Catholic High School For Girls - Silver Sands Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

 - Class of 1985

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Catholic High School For Girls - Silver Sands Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1985 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

X , C9 9 C? 22552 25? iii? 22 C52 iv 2 2. 5' ,, EER iii DQS fi XQQET gy 35 S XX QQ 'x x XV Xi iii 9 fi 5,3 E is fax: JOHN W. HALLAHAN CATHOLIC GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL NINETEENTH AND WOOD STS PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19105 PERSONNEL .... 8 ACADEMICS .... 18 ACTIVITIES .... 54 ' CONTENTS ' SPORTS ....... 76 UN DERCLASSES 92 SENIORS ....... 106 Within the school many factors contribute to building our suc- cess. The foundation begins with our parents and then is strengthened by faculty and friends. Not only persons, but also many events such as classes, liturgies, Hallahan Day, proms, and assemblies add to our memories and growth. ln or- der to maintain the structure, each person, place and event is recognized, valued and en- couraged to contribute. Each person place and event becomes an lm portant piece of the structure 'H ,fmt l l l l l l 1 1 The coming together of each person, place and event at Hallahan is what makes the structure, not in a physical sense but in a bonding sense, more vital and lasting. Through this bonding learning grows, skills develop, friendship and relation- ships build and beauty flourishes. F IT'S HOW WE MAKE EACH PIECE SUPPORT ALL Each person experiences the happiness of pride, togetherness and fun as well as the support- iveness in times of frustration and disappointment. Finally, the diversity so characteristic of the Hallahan family, enriches all by its variety of cultures, customs, backgrounds and beliefs. THE OTHERS THAT MAKES US WHAT WE ARE e 8 . , Since formal education is an important basic reason for I'lallahan's existence, the administrators, faculty and other support personnel play a valuable role in meeting the school's goals and objectives. While dedicated administrators work to coor- dinate all the efforts to provide a worth- while education, a talented and com- mitted faculty shares knowledge and skills necessary to each student's development and progress. Other per- sonnel help to keep the school plant func- tioning efficiently, attractively and smoothly. PERSONNEL Spiritual Support The spiritual support that everyone receives at l'lallahan begins with the leadership of Cardinal Krol and Msgr. Curran, then develops through the school chaplains. From the offices of the Cardinal and the Vicar of Education come the planning, organization and development which direct the course of Catholic Education in the Archdiocese. Close to home, the Chaplains are always available to guide and help the I-lallahan family through retreats, prayer, liturgies and personal development. Monsignor Paul Curran Vicar of Education Father Ernest Durante School Minister Father Leonard Lewandowski Father John Donohie Father William Trader John Cardinal Krol, Archbishop of Philadelphia Father Francis M. Gallagher l l l l Father Samuel Waters Sister Mary Jean, l.H.M., Principal Making the Pieces Fit The administration and faculty make an out- standing contribution by providing the student body with well-balanced programs in academics, activities, guidance, and personal growth. Through such programs students develop the knowledge and skills which are necessary to succeed in the future. Working together, the administration and faculty create an atmosphere for learning, for individual at- tention, for developing maturity and significant friendships. Through their guidance and sup- port, the pieces which set Hallahan apart from all others are linked together. Sister Mary Egan, O.S.F. Coordinator of Discipline Sister Mary Judith, R.S.M. Sister Marita Kathleen, l.l1.M. Sister Elizabeth Ann, S.S.J. Coordinator ofC1uidance Coordinator of Studies Coordinator of Activities Sister Helen David, I.I'I.M. Miss Patricia Biello Mrs. Edis Schwartz Sister John Joseph, O.S.F. Sister Francis Christi, O S F Mrs. Odelia Lee Sister Eleanor Francis, O.S.F. Sister Ida Marie, O.S.F. Miss Carol Lombardi Sister Martha Dunne, O.S F Sister Maria Benedetta, S.S.J. Sister Arlene Ronollo, S.S.J. Mrs. Christine Kulchycky Sister Bernardine, S.S.J. Sister Frances Maureen, S S J Sister Helen David, I.H.M. Art Appreciation: Art I, Il, III, IV: Art Club: Moderator QA. Miss Patricia Biello Physical Education: Athletic Direc- tor. Mrs. Edis Schwartz Title I Coordinator. Sister John Joseph, O.S.F. Clerical Office Procedures: Typing II: Office Machines. Sister Francis Christi, O.S.F. Work Experience Program: Seminar, Job Placement: Office Practice: Typing II: Personal!Professional Typing: Moderator 8A. Mrs. Odelia Lee Recordkeeping: Typing I: Ac- counting I: Book Store. Sister Eleanor Francis, O.S.F. Stenography I: Typewriting I: Per- sonalTyping. Sister Ida Marie, O.S.F. Typing II: Stenography Il: Secretarial Studies: Missions: Business Club Moderator: Moderator 6A. Miss Carol Lombardi General Business: Stenography I: Typewriting I: Drama Club ico- moderatorj: Moderator 5B. Sister Martha Dunne, O.S.F. Accounting I, II: Typing 1: Athletic Assn.: F.C.C.: Moderator 5A. Sister Maria Benedetta, S.S.J. English IV: Chairperson: Academic Scrimmage co-moderator: Moderator 2A. Sister Arlene Ronollo, S.S.J. English II: Sandscript. Mrs. Christine Kulchycky English I: Moderator ZID. Sister Bernardine McGarvey, S.S.J. English II: Home and School Assn. Moderator: Moderator I5C. Sister Frances Maureen, S.S.J. English I: SiIverSands. Mlss Anastasia Volpack Sister Rose Christine, S.S.J. Ms. Mary Woods Sister Francis Marita, l.H.M. Mrs. Marie Hflffnagle Sister Mary Wil liam, S.S.J. Sister Leda Reeves, S.S.J. Mrs. Susan Rimmins Mr. Nicholas del Vecchio Miss Patricia McCaffrey ...annum ...... EE 9 Sister Mary Marguerite, R.S.M. Sister Gertrude Teresa, l.l'l.M. Mrs. Starlett Vitikacs Sister Chris, O.S.F. Mr. Daniel Fosbennfr V N Aiea: 4754-Ciiagwlc. -- S... ,f QDAJ1 x, L -U Q .V - 'f' 1.,4g:.c.'A 1'VffV 'Q 'Q7c'f '- M4 f . 5' ul ef xl' f,,,.-. L., ,L.,4.r24,L.,.U3 fcfffifiaac- sD Miss Anastasia Volpack English lll: Forensics: Moderator lB. Sister Rose Christine, S.S.J. English ll, lll: Moderator 8B. Ms. Mary Woods English IV: Moderator IA. Sister Francis Marita, l.l'I.M. Librarian: A.V. Coordinator: Library Science. Mrs. Marie Hoffnagle Clothing: Foods: Nutrition: Con- sumer Buying: Moderator SD. Sister Mary William, S.S.J. Instrumental Music l, ll, lll, lV: General Music: Cilee Club: Liturgy: Hallahan Day. Sister Leda Reeves, S.S.J. ii instrumental Music l, ll, Ill, lV: Music Appreciation: Orchestra. Mrs. Susan Kimmins French ll, lll, IV: French Club: Blood- mobile: Moderator 6C. Mr. Nicholas del Vecchio Spanish ll, lll, lV: Drama Club Co- moderator: Spanish Club: Moderator 5C. Miss Patricia McCaffrey French l: College Cruidance: N.l'l.S.: Hallahan Day: Moderator 4B. Sister Mary Marguerite, R.S.M. English l: Latin l, ll. Wi 'Sis4r Gertrudefferesa, l.Ti.M.Z,,Jg,,2' .h Trigonometry!Pre-Calculus: Trigonc-Ulijnjvt ometryfAnal.: Geometry: Computer 22 ,, Programming Literacy: Chairper- . J ', ' son- Mathletes: Computer Resource 'K' img Cenlter. Mrs. Starrett vitikacs WW WMI F ffl - Creometry: Algebra ll: Moderator lDfN'i ':i'rn-'TC Sister Chris, O.S.F. Algebra l, ll: Student Council:k, WP. Lockers. QQ1 -+ Mr. Daniel Fosbenner S QL. 1 Cieometry: Algebra l, ll: Moderator F rv 2D. , 13 Miss Marianne Piscopio Sister Mary Laureen, l.H.M. Sister Charles Edward, l.H.M. Miss Joan Colleen Bianco Mr. Dominic Lettierl Sister Beverly Palumbo, R.S.M. Sr. Mary of the Rosary, l.H.M. Sister Maureen Donald, I.H.M. Mr. John Miller Mrs, Deborah Neill .H Mrs. Geraldin Miss Marianne Piscopio Algebra l: General Biology: Mod- erator2C. Sister Mary Laureen, l.H.M. Geometry: Moderator IC. Sister Charles Edward, I.H.M. Religion lV: Faith and Christian Matrimony: Department Head: Discipline Board: Liturgy Aide: Moderator 4A. Miss Joan Colleen Bianco Religion ll: Morality: Algebra ll: Moderator 4C. Mr. Dominic Lettieri Religion lll: Old Testament and the Church: Religion IV: Faith and Christian Matrimony: Moderator 7A. e Lochhead Sister Frances Ratay, S.S.J. Sister Marcella Francis, O.S.F. Ms. Rrystna Anisko Mr. Edward Hutchinson Sister Beverly Palumbo, R.S.M. Religion Il: Morality: Religion lll: Old Testament and the Church: F.C.C.: Merit Program: Discipline Board: Moderator 2B. A Sister Mary ofthe Rosary, I.H.M. Religion l: Jesus and Identity: Religion lll: Old Testament and the Church: Moderator 8D. Sister Maureen Donald, I.H.M. Religion l: Jesus and Identity: Religion Ill: Old Testament and the Church: Hallahan Newsline: Moderator 75. Mr. John Miller Religion ll: Morality: Softball Coach: Moderator 7D. Mrs. Deborah Neill Religion l: Jesus and Identity: C.S.C.: Moderator .'5B. Mrs. Geraldine Lochhead B.S.C.S.: Biology: Moderator 8C. Sister Frances Marie Ratay, S.S.J. General Biology: B.S.C.S.: Science Club: Ushers: Cheerleading: Mod- erator QC. Sister Marcella Francis, O.S.F. l.P.S.: Moderator QD. Ms. Krystyna Anisko Chemistry: Physics: Athletic Assn.: Ushers: Moderator GB. Mr. Edward Hutchinson Physical Science: Health: Coach: Track and Field, Cross Country: Photography Club: Moderator IOD. Sister Gerard Mary, l.H.M. Mr. Alfonso Gambone Miss Margaret Lobo Miss Helen Nolan Dr. Alexander Lushnycky Ms. Kathleen McDermott Sr. Catherine Consilii, S.S.J. Sister Francis Paula, S.S.J. Sister Mary i'1orberta,R.S.M. Sister Theresa Repetti, S.N.D Sister Marie Kramer, O.S.F. Ms. Liliane Hollander Ms. Juanita Sistrunk Mrs. D. McComas-LeQuear Mrs. Joanne Jacobs Sister Gerard Mary, l.l'I.M. Department Head: World Cultures ll: American Government: Moderator .'5A. Mr. Alfonso Gambone World Cultures lp Moderator GD. Miss Margaret Lobo United States and 20th Century: World Cultures ll. Miss Helen Nolan United States History: World Cultures lp Moderator 7C. Dr. Alexander Lushnycky American Studies: World Cultures ll, Moderator 95. Ms. Kathleen McDermott Western Civilization lg Modern European History: Social Problems I Economics: F.C.C.: Discipline Boardp Moderator 5D. Sister Catherine Consilii, S.S.J. English Resource Center. Sister Francis Paula, S.S.J. Activities Office. Sister Mary Norberta, R.S.M. Discipline Office. Sister Theresa Repetti, S.N.D. Guidance Center. Sister Marie Kramer, 0.S.F. Science Resource Center. Ms. Liliane Hollander Speech Therapist. Ms. Juanita Sistrunk C.E.P. Program. Mrs. Deborah McComas-LeQuear Shalom. Mrs. Joanne Jacobs Title l. Assistant. Mrs. Teresa Touey and Mrs. Mary Moorehead, Activities Office Mrs. Josephine Opella, Discipline Office Miss Helen Fielder, Mrs. Patricia Townsend and Mrs. Dorothyann Gleason, Main Office Behind the Scenes Each day many important services are performed by of- fice, maintenance, and cafeteria personnel. While of- fice personnel take care of various business aspects of Hallahan, the maintenance crew tries to keep the school clean and in good condition. At the same time, the cafeteria personnel is busily preparing a variety of foods from milkshakes to french fries, from fruit punch to salads in order to energize us for the day. All these ser- vices, though behind the scenes, are essential to the functioning of the school. Mrs. Katherine McDevitt, Guidance Office Mrs. Emily Raiguel, Nurse Miss Angela Davis, Miss Kim Kasparian, Mrs. JoAnn Hart, Mr. Bill Brannau, Mrs. Eleanor Sanuck, and Miss Cecelia McLaughlin. Mrs. Kathy Kasparian, Miss Rosemary Smith, Mrs. Peggy LaPera, Mrs. Rae Bivenour, Mrs. Marge Roth- rock, and Mrs. Connie Page. Mr. Dan Phelan, Mr. Mike Dugan, Mr. Mark Daugherty, and Mr. Art Roney. Mr. Bob Meinholt. Mr. Thaddeus Outlow, Mr. George Whiting, and Mr. Art Roney, Jr. 17 KW f 1 1. Mi M449 Q Y Qu Education, the primary reason for the school, provides a basis for further education, the working world, and life. A variety of courses from home economics to physics, tracked according to student need and ability, enables students to fulfill requirements and to make choices according to preferences and future plans. With a quality education in mind, the faculty not only teaches but also provides additional learning experiences through clubs, activities and field trips to reinforce classroom learning. An import- ant aspect of Hallahan's education is its focus on Religion in learning and in en- vironment. This focus helps Hallahan to provide a well-rounded and quality education. ACADEMICS Growing with God Courses in religion bring to the students a more mature and thorough understanding ofwhat it means to be a Christian as well as offering each student a greater opportunity to fulfill her needs. Teachers have a well-planned and flexible curriculum for the students and the opportunity to pursue specific areas of each topic to best meet the requirements of individual classes. Important issues such as abortion, use of drugs and alcohol are treated through classroom discussions, seminars, and the presentations of guest speakers. lm- portant events sponsored by the department include retreats, liturgies, prayer services and Vocation Days. Vocation Days are an an- nual event sponsored bythe Religion Department. Anna Marie Dalesandro obviously got her report in on time. Mr. Lettieri's class looks wideawake. These Religion ll students seem totally wrapped up in what Sister Beverly is saying. Juniors learn from Genesis about C1od's plan for human beings. Sister Charles Edward shares ideas about faith. Father Durante looks for the perfect test papers. Learning can be fun, i An Eye for Business Hallahan's Business Department provides young women with the necessary skills to be successful in office surroundings. Offerings include: Accounting, Clerical Office Practice, General Business, Stenography, Secretarial-Transcription, Typing and Recordkeeping. Personal typing is taught to college-bound seniors in addition to business- oriented underclasswomen. The Work-Study program enables students to fulfill graduation requirements early so that by senior year much of the day is spent in on-the-job experience. Hallahan girls have earned a well-deserved reputation for outstanding work in the business world. Tara Lessa conquers the keyboard Above: Calculating her finances will never be a problem for Rachel Sostre. Center: Word processing skills get plenty of practice from Rim Pierce and Catherine Cullen. Right: ln Typing l, Rolleen Loughlin shows the keys to good typing to her classmates. was- With a smile like that, who needs any other skills? Sometimes it's hard to stop, look and listen. Look at the map, Elizabeth! Sharpening Important Skills Reading skills are fun- damental to all learning and to future career choices. Courses in reading are designed to improve reading ability, study habits and build new skills. Self-confidence is the reward of those students who develop this important area of communication, as they work under the direction of qualified and dedicated specialists. Claire Lederer operates the filmstrip projector in preparation for a reading project. Sue Krenski shrieks I can't believe Mrs. Lochhead is making us do thlsl as her fellow Biology ll students begin dissectinga mink. Seniors marvel at the wonders ofa balance and a calculator. Tamara Milburn and Lorraine McLaren examine pork from Exploring the Unlinovvn Science focuses on the knowledge of facts, phenomena, laws and proximate causes. The study of the natural sciences at Hallahan includes courses in physical science, biology, chemistry and physics which are geared not only to fulfilling the requirements for each student but are also geared to be realistic in view of the students' abilities. Emphasis is placed on developing skills in using the scientific method, ex- perimentation, critical reasoning, investigation and group work. Above- average students or those with a special interest may pursue more ad- vanced courses in chemistry and physics. Alice Perilli and Marie Cunningham discover how many bones there really are in the body. M,.-f' Freshmen enjoy the advantage of having hands-on training with a computer. Calculated to Succeed Mathematics aims to develop the mathematical skills needed by the students for their lives after graduation by reinforcing all basic skills and of- fering possibilities for more advanced work for those whose future plans may require additional knowledge. Courses include: Algebra, Geometry, Trigo- nometry, Pre-Calculus and Analytic Geometry. The Computer Room, under the supervision of the mathematics departments, provides opportunity for training in the use of computers for a variety of programs. As many as thirty students at a time can work comfortably in the center. Center: Robin Sherrod and Nicole Kiesling help their classmates get through a Geometry proof. Above: These Seniors put their heads as well as their desks together to figure outTrig problems. Left: Mr. Fosbenner always enjoys his Algebra ll class with these Juniors. 25 This isn't the way my mother does it. Ooh, look! lt's turning purple. E . 1:s N Sewing projects requires a stitch in time. Preparation for Home Work Home Economics prepares students to understand foods and nutrition, child development, consumer buying, housing, furnishings and equipment, textiles and clothing. Development in these areas leads to love andjoy in home and family life and provides a basis for careers in various fields for the future. These customers will be always right. The Shape of Things to Come Physical Education courses are designed to meet the physical and recreational needs of youth. The program, planned and adapted to meet individual needs, provides opportunities for students to participate in physical activities as well as in sports. Activities help to develop leadership qualities and self-confidence and to have a carry over value for later use. I need a strike to win. Ready, girls, and push up, but push up every morning, notjust now and then. Words, Words, Words, The study of English is designed to enrich and widen the student's knowledge and appreciation of literature through the reading of major authors and various types of literature. Communication skills of writing and speaking are also developed, while basics of grammar, correct usage, punc- tuation and spelling are covered in each year. Students with special needs to improve, review or strengthen their work may request or be assigned to extra time in the English Resource Center. Sophomores check their grades on reports on novels by various American authors. Denise Taccarone shows Jennifer Mullen where she lives on this important map. ii, I Petra, Dr. Stockman and Mayor Peter Stockman alias Jackie Margaret Sortino and Shiryl Dickerson recreate a scene from An Enemy of the People. Hats from The Canterbury Tales are made and modeled by these juniors who may decide they're good enough for the Junior Prom. Q ff ,l I . 2.- lane Meyers and Bernice McLaughlin show off two of the poster en Mr del Vecchio asks his Spanish ll class Did you hear the one ies for the Philadelphia Classical Society about the Old Spanish Innkeeper? More Mots, Palabras, Verba Foreign languages are taught to broaden the student's total education, not only by learning the language itself, but also the cultures of other people. Various activities help to reinforce classroom knowledge. Field trips, for example, are taken to foreign language plays and con- certs. Students also take part in National Foreign Language Week, when many types of French and Spanish food are prepared and sold during lunch periods in the gym. Each year plays are performed in a foreign language and all those in- terested may choose these en- joyable performances. Executioner Anne Marie Flynn shows her real feelings toward Mary Harris, while the rest of the French IV class cheers her on. Measuring Up Being involved in the Music Department enhances the student's appreciation of music through the instrument she learns to play. The girls are taught how to associate with the sounds of various other instruments, and at the same time they are taught to harmonize beautifully together. The members also develop the ability to perform in an orchestra and broaden their understanding of classical as well as popular music. Some of the activities the orchestra is in- volved in are liturgies, playing at hospitals and on special occasions. Annual concerts are per- formed at Christmas and in the spring. Every year, the alumnae sponsors a concert at Con- vention Hall in Cape May and the students in- volved enjoy a pleasant day. A music ap- preciation class for Freshmen is a new offering of the department this year. Senior violinists, Maryellen Cahill, Myra Nyz, and Anna The little known but well used music house provides refuge for Gallagher practice intently for the upcoming concert. practicing musicians Freshmen enjoy one of their quar- ' ' terly courses, music appreciation, by drumming to the beat of Michael Jackson. Senior Donna Moy illustrates her artistic ability as she paints with pastels. Creating Color Art develops the student's natural ability to dream, imagine and create through the use of paints, charcoal, pot- tery and pastels. Evidences of this talent and hard work decorate the corridors through the year, bringing admiration and enjoyment to all who pass by. Ac- complishments are also recognized and honored at the annual Hallahan Art Exhibit, as well as at the Scholastic Art Contest, the lmmaculata Art Festival and the Cabrini Art Festival. This year a field trip to the art museum in New York was taken to broaden the students' knowledge and appreciation of great works ofart. . ffl. ,.., Working from a live model, Monica Morris, senior art students improve their skills at figure drawing. The Course of Civilization All students are required to earn three credits in social studies in the areas of western civilization and American studies to be eligible for graduation. ln addition to World Studies, electives in United States History, Economics, American Social Problems, American Political Behavior, American Women and the U.S. in the Twentieth Century are available to interested students. Attendance at various political seminars gives added background on the functioning of government. Students are prepared to become informed and involved citizens of their world. Leading this Junior history class, Ellen liolodziej traces the territorial expansion of Russia in the l9th century. 'q 'W' Dr. Lushnycky really gets this Senior class excited! Welcomed help from Ms. McDermott assists Monique White and Dawn Woods with their World Cultures homework. Seniors act out their own version of the Presidential debates. reshmen look through the card catalogue to find a mind-boggling Girls search the encyclopedias to explore the unknown. ook to read. nto the paper goes the knowledge that students have researched in the library. The Search for Knowledge The library provides a sup- plemental classroom situation where formal and informal learn- ing can be pursued. ln addition to numerous books, magazines and newspapers, students are exposed to a variety of other materials such as microfiche readers, filmstrip viewers, cassette players and computers. Recreational reading is en- couraged, and library aides are available for help in finding and selecting materials. An Apple computer has been added to be used for circulation, inventory, overdues and notices. 34 I - ' . of -ff .. 'ML .4 ,, . 6 -'j,v':wlF, 6,15 K ,,,v K if if 'H if Y r .V ' rf fyzvrfx-Q ffeffv. ' N i 'g, aafwi:jJfef,?,S:q,1'j5? 55-' .1 3- - I ig:-gegsjgn-. - 'ef .Tfi'--'1-v2 .,l:e - - fwfr f 3 Mais- lg, N L .,,, ,ggm .,:, , V. - M. , , ,L ,,, if ik. -.dggqrt Qf:w1.i3-- Y ' if 3' -Q .fy,,,1 . ., , LQ 5 gg grim Q sl, - -9 5 9 'W it 'e - x fm . -1 , -5 V ,Q . 3tg+'??i '- -HW rn: : ,121 f.'Hr1i1f-- A 'W ,A ,A f, n,4,,1.11, vg5.:1.11,.1 ,cz V -: A J ,wf' . ..t ,r. Ea gr .2 wi. 1-,Z sf .sway . yr:-xfcif 1' w f lit, -mess' -.Y -,1j: fH 'l: : gf' -,-4 -.nf ,.5,-'ji f,-:ig . - , , Lg l l , , Extra-curricular activities form an im- portant part of life at Hallahan. They provide students with the opportunity to develop skills and talents, discover new interests and make more friends. Many activities are service-oriented, giving assistance within and ouside the school. Others are designed to help students in- crease knowledge in areas they are studying. Student initiative and leader- ship are developed, too, in each activity, benefitting not only the student per- sonally but also the spirit and growth of Hallahan. With a wide choice of activities, every girl should be able to become part of this special area of student life. ACTIVITIES After three years of experience, the Seniors get started on their annual task ofselling candy. In return for answers to his trivial questions, the Candy man gives away some temptingbars. Student Council members help distribute candy to their classmates. How Sweet It Is lt's Candy Day once again! announces Sister Elizabeth Ann in her own special way. Af- ter a motivating talk by the Candy man, stu- dents eagerly set out hoping to reach their quota. In return for much time and effort, each girl is rewarded for her hard work with a holiday and the knowledge that the selling of bars to family and friends contributes financial sup- port to the school and brings an extra touch of sweetness to the City of Brotherly Love. Diane Perrone and Sister Ida Marie stock up in an attempt to become high salespersons. There's always so much catching up to do at the Communion Brunch. Y ,After an impressive liturgy at the Cathedral, the alumnae enjoy brunch at 'the Bell Seated CVLIE. at the speaker's table are Sister Mary Jean, Former classmates seem to have many pleasant moments ofsharing. Alumnae president Alice L. Brinnisholtz and Sister Kathleen Schneider, R.S.M., guest speaker. The Long Blue Line Of all the schools in the Archdiocese, none can boast of a more supportive alumnae than Hallahan. Year after year this long blue line of Hallahanites remains loyal to and interested in all the activities of its alma mater. Four times a year the alumnae publishes The Silver Echo to keep members in touch with one another and with news of their favorite school. Other events include: the Communion Brunch in October, a Day of Recollection at the school on the first Sunday of Lent, a luncheon-fashion show in the spring, and a presentation of the Spring Musicale at Cape May. Class reunions each year may stretch from 1919 to the class of 1980. Besides the personal interest in and love for all that is Hallahan, alumnae members express their commitment in ways that are very specific. The beauty of the chapel and the newly-redecorated auditorium are examples of financial support as are donations to the Guidance Center for career materials and to the Discipline Department for carfare and lunch money for some needy students. Tuition costs also are paid for some students by the alumnae. Such a strong line of loyalty and devotion is a credit to the continuing spirit of Hallahan, a spirit that is in the walls but also outside the walls. Student Council Officers: lvy Rammage, treasurer: Donna Moy, presidentp Cathy Owens, vice-president: Kim Brennan, secretary. 5 Donna Moy, class president '85, accepts the gavel ' from Jennifer Kerrigan, class president '84, f l' l Newly installed student leaders mingle with friends and parents after the ceremonies. cc ll Sister Mary Jean speaks of the responsibilities which lie ahead for the school leaders. The theme for the Student Council '84-'85 is lf you can believe it, you can achieve it, if you can achieve it, you can become it. With this spirit the Student Council achieves its goal of service to the school through various committees. Some committees plan assem- blies, recruit from feeder schools, take the responsibilities of daily prayer, and other wor- thwhile services. Accepting these responsibilities, the coun- cil girls help the school to func- tion smoothly. Senior student council: Bottom Row: Donna Moy, Dorothy Gift, Jocelyn Bruce, Lisa Spiller, Dana McQuaid, Pam Barretta, Jerylin Horan. Top Row: Ivy Rammage, Wanda Lewis, Page Mota, Kim Brennan, Sue Frank, Cathy Owens, Deborah Rome, Maryliatherine Reilly, Carol Roscioli. Bottom Row: Beth Mc- Dermott 65, Colleen Glass 55, Arnita DeShields 25, Paula Copeland 25, Lisa Perez 75, Jeannette Sanger 85. Top Row: Kelly Price 75, Michele Gallagher 55, Jo Anne Garvey 55, Ellen Koloclziej 55, Maria Ur- banski 95, Deanna Lauria 55, Sandra De Jesus 25. Donna Moy is congratulated by Mrs Moy and Pege Mota Homeroom representative Agnes Cll3mDlEtFO Bottom Row: Kiew Thoai Thai 8C, Rosa Rivera 7C, Tamara Millburn 6C, Lisa Leahy 5C. Top Row: Nancy Zintner QC, Mary Rogers 7C, Ramona Santiago 8C, Sister Chris, moderator, Nicole Lonzi SC, Yvonne Garcia 5C. Traditionally, the senior class attends the installation of Student Council mem- bers. Parents and council mem- bers gather for refresh- ments in the student coun- cil room. The procession was the first step toward a very moving Ring Ceremony. Sister Mary Jean, principal, Donna Moy, president, and Father Trader, chaplain, witness the blessing of the rings by Father Durante. Happiness and friendship, as well as tradition and pride, are reflected on the faces of these seniors One special celebration that every senior looks forward to each year is Ring Day at the Cathedral. lt follows the great Hallahan tradition that has been handed down through the years. On that day there is much excitement and unity among the soon-to-be graduates before, during, and after the ceremony. A highlight of the event is the blessing of the rings, which are then distributed to each girl. After distribution, seniors turn the rings on one another's fingers strengthening ties of friend- ship. Before meeting family guests, girls em- brace one another with happy tears. Debbie Jacobs and Evelyn Lozada carry the offertory gifts in the name of the class of l985. A time-honored tradition of turning rings is carried out by Denice Anderson and Sandra Alvarado. Sand Scrqot Upholcls Hallahan Tradition One of lclallahan's prized publications is the newspaper Sand Script. The newspaper is published four times a year and keeps an up to date account of persons, places and events. Reporters can be found throughout the halls, in- terviewing students and faculty, getting all the scoops , They're always on the go and ready for the next story to break. Students involved with Sand Script spend many hours planning, writing and going over rough drafts, but the end result is always worth the work. Q2 55 'U UD! Q- -o OF? N 59. -H nan: 5 N2 ED. 'AE 3-1 27' pi E Ui N 'U 2 N CD N 'T DJ 5 D. l 4 5 I N Presenting the 1985-85 Sand Script Staff: Sitting Jennifer Lynne Campbell artist Lisa Pfleger Debbie Pacell Anna Toelke, editor: Myra l'lyz, editor, Marykathleen Murray Marie Mlms Clare Toman Peggy OShea business editor-in-chiefylvlaritza Santiago.Standing:Br1dgette Emily manager Kathy Hadden S1sterArIene RONOIIO moderator These reporters take a few minutes to go over their articles. Marykathleen Murray and Peggy O'Shea carefully examine a copy of the Sand Script. Debbie Pacell and Myra Nyz admire the first edition of the Sand Script for the 1984-85 school year. Freshmen stand to show Sr. Mary Jean well-deserved respect as Stevie Wonder lvanita Hamptonl and Paul McCartney fliaren Mudryl escort her around the gym. These Sixties-Seniors express their school spirit by joining hands while singing the Alma Mater. l 4 5 5 F l rl l l WW- c . . . and you will have ten seconds to put your shoes in the shoe rack . . . orders Seniors provide back up for Melba Wagstaff as Sister Mary fTerry Colemanj. ' she sings 'xlammin' in the School. Each year the traditional, spirit-filled lrlallahan Day begins with an exchange of taffies and cor- sages to be worn on uniforms, but the highlight of the day is the show the seniors put on. lt is meant as an official welcome for the freshmen: however, the entire student body enjoys the performance. The presentation this year, based on Motown, in- cluded songs and humorous skits with references to school rules, teachers and classes. After the show, freshmen customarily return to their grade school and share their accumulated taffies with the younger children. Each underclass girl looks for- ward to the day when she will be part of the Hallahan Day Show. Freshmen assemble to enjoy the Hallahan Day Show, their of- ficial welcome to school. 47 Staff of the Year One thing for sure that this year's Silver Sands Staff realizes is the tremendous amount of work that goes into a yearbook, A staff mem- ber can be found in the yearbook room before school, during homeroom, lunch, study and af- ter school. Each girl takes responsibility for pages for each deadline, of which there are three. Included in this work are planning pic- tures, accompanying the photographer, choosing pictures, writing captions, headlines and copy, and finishing layouts. Even though so much work is involved, each member does as much as she can to make the 1985 Silver Sands the best ever. My ,Agp-.W Linda Mcrlale, Maryanne Esposito and Trish Siembora, editor, pause for a few moments from their work. The yearbook staff loves to keep together. Lyn Rogalinski helps Kathy Waldenberger proofread her errorless typing. 1 1 s are sisters who er and stick ens, Maryellen Lyn Rogalinski ct pictures for Kathy Walden lCl3 Slembora Sister Frances erator. Standing: , Lyn Rogalinski, osito, Margaret Maryellen Cahill, and Marie Cun- he staff of the r. . . I 1, s J Being a homeroom representative in- volves much responsibility. Their jobs include assisting the homeroom moderator, checking the roll, informing the homeroom of activities, and distributing and collecting materials necessary for other departments in the school. lt is an honor to be elected as a homeroom representative because it shows that students see them as responsible and dependable. By agreeing to take this position, they com- mit themselves to do whatever is helpful in their homeroom. One of the main pur- poses for having homeroom represen- tatives is so that the class members can actively participate in school activities. Bottom Row: Kim Booth lA, Theresa Coleman ZA, Elaine Ciuie 5A. Second Row: Carolyn Mahan 4A, Jill Michini 5A, Dana Nicastro 6A. Top Row: Pat Rosario 7A, Deidre Thomas 8A, Carmella Wells QA. Service with a Smile from Homeroom Representatives Bottom Row: Agnes Ciiampietro 5B, Renee Hart ZLB, Stephanie Burrage IB. Top Row: Sandy O'Brien 7B, Christina Sharkey 85, Kim Wilkins 9B,Aury Lozada 5B. Bottom Row: Marie Breslin lC, Frances Crescenzo 2C, Second Row: Ciina Cirangreco 3C, Karen Kolekiewicz 4C. Top Row: Patty lVIcCaulley 5C, Cirisette Perez GC, Caroline Riddick 7C. Bottom Row: Grace Crescenzo 2D, Norma Cireer 4D Second Row Kathleen lVlcCarron 6D, Deborah Mullen 7D, Helen Santiago 8D Top Row: Rosanne Stinson QD, Kathleen Wiant IOD Bottom Row Sheryl Dickerson 2A Vanlta Hampton .'5A Second Bottom Row Christine Cruz 25, Deborah Farrell 55. Middle Row: Row Kelly Kehan 4A Diane McCormick 5A Johnetta Moore 5A Juanita Jones 45 Tina Majka 55, Janice Mielcarek 65. Top Row: Top Row Bridget Word QA Theresa Nicholas 6A Natalie Ray 75 Margie Santiago 85, Mary Walker QB. Bottom Row: Tracey Calhoun IC, Claudette David 2C. Second Row: Rhonda Epps 5C, Nicole Riesling llC, Monica McNicholas 5C. Top Row: Jennifer Mullen 6C, Donna Rohlfing 7C, Rosalyn Slade 8C, Lisa Witalec QC. from Mission Representatives The mission representatives help to support Hallahan's outreach to the poor and disadvantaged of our country and other countries. Each representative inspires her class to contribute whatever they can to ease the lives of the unfortunate. The mission money is collected weekly in each homeroom, but there are also special collections througout the year. For example, the Thanksgiving collection enables the school to buy turkeys for needy families. The mission representatives are the sym- bol of love and generosity in Hallahan. Together with Sister lda Marie, their moderator, they work to do whatever possible to help people in different areas of the world. Bottom Row: 5ecky Craven 2D, Jennifer Flynn 5D, Tracey Harvey QD. Top Row: Lisa McLaughlin 6D, Kathleen O'Toole 7D, Sharon Plumley BD, Tonja Slepian QD. Bottom Row: Karen 5ruenger l5, Stephanie Edwards 25 Bottom Row Rosemarie Ippollto 4A Elisa Marino 5A Second Danielle Hunter 45, Kolleen Loughlin 55 Top Row Kelly Mc Row Janet Reichenbach 7A president Michele Spino 8A Kathy Carron 65, Michele Rocco 75, Rose Smith 85 Valerlewilmer 95 Walclenberger 9A Top Row Bridget Hutt SA Andrea Nyzio6A Bottom Row: Parma Bernardino lC, Kim Carn 2C, Christina Cierold If-C. Top Row: Gina McManus 5C, Norinda Rosario 7C, Carolyn Wilson 9C. from Activities Representatives Each homeroom elects an ac- tivities representative to act as liaison between the homeroom and the Activities Office. Valuable contributions of service are made by these girls whose responsibility it is to collect the tuition, graduation fees, and ac- tivities fees from the students and keep the financial records straight in the homerooms. With a spirit of enthusiasm and com- mitment, they encourage the girls to participate in activities such as the Candy, Magazine, and Yearbook Drives. Bottom Row: Tracy Artese lD, Chandra Calhoun 2D, Suzanne Gormley SD, Maria Ludovico 5D. Top Row: Suzanne Plast 7D, Lori Reed 8D, Andrea Siemion QD, Kari- anne Welsh IOD. Standing: Juanita Jones 45, Sherry Schultz 7A, Rosie Conroy 2C. Seated: Adrienne Lang 5D, Antoinette Croggans 5D, Dorothy Harrison 4D, Carolyn Keely 4D, Carolyn Reaves 7B, Karen Bruenger IB. Bottom Row: Megan Boyle IA, Margaret Cun- ningham 2A, Kathy Mclntyre 5A. Top Row: Regina Pastella 6A, Liz Anne Sienko 8A, Marla Winder QA. Bottom Row: Barbara Amaker IB, Lisa Crumety 2B. Second Row: Rose Francis SB, Megan Hoffman 4B, Denise Mctlenry GB. Top Row: Lisa O'Donnell 7B, Brenda Singleton BB, Sandra Washington 9B. from Guidance Representatives The guidance representatives keep us in touch with the services of the Ciuid- ance Office. They are responsible for preparing a guidance program for their homerooms at least once a month. They also consult homeroom moderators as to whether or not they would like a speaker on a special topic. When the speaker arrives, the guidance represen- tative accompanies and introduces the speaker. Bottom Row: .Joanna Bieniek IC, Sharon Daily 2C, Teresa Duffy ISC. Second Row: Jolene Kaputa 4C, Kimberly Listman SC, Shelley Moore 6C. Top Row: Wanda Quiles 7C, Anne Marie Sheeron 8C, Lisa Wodack QC. Bottom Row: Tina Carter 2D, Liz Hession 4D. Top Row: Kristen McCronagle 6D, Kenya Nathaniel 7D, Michelle Wilk IOD. Leadership through Speech Forensics includes various types of speech: Persuasive, ln- formative, and Dramatic ln- terpretation. The Forensics Club is also called a Student Congress. Being in the Student Congress enables a member to speak intelligently and freely about social issues. The stu dents of Hallahan compete with twenty-six other schools in the Philadelphia Catholic League, and they really enjoy getting in- volved in their activity as well as developing speaking abilities. They devote many after school hours and Saturdays to practice in order to better their leader- ship through speech. Miss Volpack helps Tamara Feszczak organizeherballad. The Forensics Club includes Stephanie Burrage Bridgette Emily Pam Bernardino Tamara Feszczak Jocelyn Bruce and Maria Kilpatrick Egvkk I :Exit ,,., Q W. ,,,,My -A If., Mrk.. Bridgette, Maria and Jocelyn admire an award certificate. Stephanie and Pam are practicing a dramatic presentation. Tamara, with much expression, delivers her original oration. World Class Performers Each year the combined efforts of the or- chestra and glee club fill the hearts of others with much happiness. Being a member of lrlallahan's orchestra brings much pride to the girl who is involved, and it helps her to have a better understanding of both classical and popular music. On the other hand, a glee club member is able to portray her feelings through singing. The annual Christmas and spring con- certs have been a great joy and inspiration to those who attend. Thanks to the skillful in- struction of Sister Mary William, S.S.J. and Sister Leda Reeves, S.S.J., the orchestra and the glee club are a great success. The talented Senior brass and woodwind section includes: Seated: Tracy Mouzan, Monica Lawton, Standing: Dayna Kir- by, Vanida Hampton and Cindi Dankanis. sk The orchestra plays a selection from Beethoven with much precision and accuracy i l l l iBelow: A continuation of the brass instrument are: Center: The orchestra is made up of many outgoing iJacky Mills, Shiryl Dickerson, Suzanne Kernan, Alayna and talented young women. They love to perform, iliirby, and Karen Mudry. especially at l-lallahan's annual Christmas Concert. il ee i l r L l l l l l The viola and cello section includes: Bottom Row: Brenda Skinner, Marykathleen Murray. Top Row: Sandra Warren, Sue Doman, Melba Wagstaff, Michelle Watkins and Carol Roscioli. The Senior string secton in- cludes: Seated: Maryellen Cahill, Myra Nyz, Dorothy Gift, Anna Marie Gallagher, Sarli Rodriguez. Standing: Chia Pei Chang, Marie lirasowski, Kathy Mclntyre, La Frenchie Jones, Natalie Sinni and Yvonne Whitlock. Our conductor, Miss Andrea Purcell, really helps to spark up the tunes at the concert. The members of the orchestra prepare joyment of fellow students and parents. months in advance to perform for the en harmonious glee club includes: Bottom Row: Michele Rocco, Arny Marrical, Donnetta Brooks, Renee Hart, Debbie ,Lisa DiFillipo and Regina Yow. Top Row: Rosalyn Rodriguez, Kathy Russell, Nilsa Cruz, Deidre Reed, Edwands Cathy Solivan, Ramona Santiago, Maritza Santiago, Maria Dungca, Relli Woodward. W 9 A r, 4 , Q percussion: Johnetta Moore, Lisa Spiller, Kelly Rehan, Connie Springer. The cello instructor, Mrs. Franchetti, encourages Judy Meyers at a cello less.on. The Christmas Spirit Is A very special time of the year at Hallahan is Christmas. As the holiday approaches, the spirit spreads throughout the school as traditional decorations of lights and art work are displayed in the hallways. French carolers add to thejoy as the echo of French christmas carols fills the halls. One event that every student looks forward to during this time is the Christmas Concert. The Qrchestra and Cilee Club work very hard to put together a per- During the Christmas concert, the Cilee Club entertains the audience with carols. The Art students decorate the halls with Nativity scenes to spread Christmas spirit. Congratulations to Sister Rose Christine and her homeroom, 85, for placing first in the door-decoration contest. Everywhere at Hallahan formance sure to be enjoyed by all audiences. But, it is the Christmas Mass, celebrated at the Cathedral, that enables the students to share the Christmas spirit in prayer as a family. lt is a con- celebrated Mass with the Liturgy prepared by the Liturgy Club and the music supplied by the or- chestra. At the end of the Mass, the traditional live tableau is portrayed on the altar as a reminder to us of the true meaning ofChristmas. What Christmas concert would be complete without Santa and Frosty? 2 As the finale performance ends, the live tableau portrays the real importance of Christmas. The shrine on the first floor of Hallahan displays the Nativity scene. Ramona Santiago enjoys a dance with Santa. The senior class walks over to the Cathedral to celebrate their last'Christ- mas Mass together. 61 Vllmiam, sings the responsorial psalm. f H3 31 W 553 its S.. if 3 Ei is i E 5 B Q 5 Abqvej Maria Dungca, with the help of Sister Mary Top: One highlight of the school year is the Father Waters, Father Lewandowski, Father Durante and Father Trader C0 gathering of the students in the Cathedral to celebrate the Christmas Liturgy. celebrate their Christmas spirit in prayer. In the tableau, the Blessed Mother is por- trayed by Pege Mota, Joseph, by Kim Bren- nan, and the angels are Kathy Waldenberger, Kathy Mclntyre, and Lori lmperatore. The three shepherds, Evelyn Lozada, Marcia Gomez and Terry Coleman, approach the tableau. E Volpack distributes Holy Communion to the students. 3 ii i Offering their gifts to the Baby Jesus are the three kings, Erin Cleveland Liz Rambo and Kim Wilson. I'll Be There Who am I going to take? What am l going to wear? Can we double with you? These are a few questions a Hallahan Girl is plagued with at prom-time. The long awaited day finally arrives. The nervously excited couple endures endless fuss and family pictures. With dots dancing before their eyes, they make a final check for tickets and directions. Reaching the prom they are greeted by faculty members and receive a prom memoir. Highlights include dancing to music by Rich Powers, getting prom portraits taken, checking out the food, finding' friends and just celebrating the evening with them. As l'll Be There played each girl stored in her heart fond memories of hertlunior Prom. Upon their arrival at the Golden Eagle, Cathy Owens and Matt Razler sign in for a night to remember. Post pre-prom preparations, performed previously, provided pleasure for Bridget Hutt and escort, Michael Reilly. Overcome with prom fever, Hallahan sisters Terry Coleman a Erin Cleveland share their enthusiasms for the evening. This circle of friends takes time out to smile for the photographer. To get into the groove, Pege Mota and Billy Jones jam to the sounds of Michael Jackson. With the prom coming to an end, Colleen Drum and Michael Hlywiak look forward to after-prom celebrations. CAST ..................Jesus . . .. . St. John the Baptist Tom Graham . . Mark Johnson .. Vanida Hampton Maxine Scott Tracy Ehasz Michele Rocco Karyn l-lodynski Maria Dungcai' Ramona Santiago' Jennifer Scachet Patrick Carragher Fred litter Ken Pesanowski tAlternates Traditionally, cast members for Ciodspell use their own names. Bottom Row: Paul Kaliser, Jennifer Scache, Maria Dungca, Fred litter, John Costick, stage manager. Second Row: Karyn Hodyn- ski, Maxine Scott, Pat Carragher, Tom Graham, Melba Wagstaff, Mark Johnson, Michele Rocco, Tracy Ehasz, Vanida Hampton, Marianne Burg, director. Third Row: Nick del Vecchio, moderator, Ramona Santiago, Karen Pippel., assistant director, Ken Pezanowski, Rosemarie Crandell, choreographer. Paul Kaliser and Karyn Hodynski the photographer. show one o ftheir many talents tc spell First Row: Ramona Santiago, Melba Wagstaff, Michele Rocco, Vanida Hampton. Second Row: Maria Dungca, Jennifer Scache, Maxine Scott, Karyn Hodynski, Tracy Ehasz. r Junior Tracy Ehasz. Senior Vanida Hampton. Jesus iTom Grahamy gives John the Baptist ilvlark Johnsonj a little lipstick . . .onthe nose? ln March, Hallahan put on one of its biggest and best productions, Godspell. This play was a step up for Hallahan since it is a major production including difficult dance and music. Long hours of planning, memorizing and rehearsing resulted in an excellent performance under the guidance of Director Mari- anne Burg and Music Director David Wills. The production details were taken care of by Mr. del Vec- chio and Miss Lombardi. Members ofthe Hallahan or- chestra also contributed their talents to the show. This year nine performances were presented in- cluding three Hallahan student matinees and two for the feeder schools, all of which were enjoyed in the comfort of the new auditorium. Students, parents and friends all agreed it was a show to remember. Day by Day , a popular song from the play, is sung by Tracy and Tom. Vanida shows no mercy for a regretful lien Senior Melba Wagstaff. Senior Maxine Scott. l i l V arie Kraswoski, Kim Brennan, Pat Flaherty, Daniela DiCiiovanni, Myra Nyz, and Marya inegan. I Denise Pojawis, Karen DuPree, Carol Roscioli, Anna Marie Dalesandro, Sue Kazmierczak, and Monica Lawton. Honorable Mention Center left: Margaret Cunningham, Ivy Rammage, Marykathleen Murray, Trish Siembora, Kathy Waldenberger, and moderator, Miss Patricia McCaffrey. l'l.l'i.S. member, Marya Finegan, helps in the tutoring service the organization offers. One of the highest honors awarded to a student at Hallahan is being selected a member of the Father Friel Chapter of the National Honor Society. Students selected exhibit qualities of Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service, which, during a special ceremony, are acknowledged by the Principal, Sister Mary Jean, and moderator, Miss Patricia McCaffrey. Under her guidance, members offer services of tutoring, and are involved in school activities such as Catholic Schools Week and Student of the Month. Serving the Community Community Service Corps, or C.S.C., is an organization of high school students giving service to the community. This year C.S.C. has really expanded. Two programs were started this year and carried out by I4O new members. One program Golden Touch deals with the elderly at the nursing home at Logan Square East, and the other is ln- centive which offers tutoring to grade school children. C.S.C. participated in Operation Santa Claus, giving toys to less fortunate children. C.S.C. also gives the member the opporunity to make new friends and have new experiences. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Bonner ID, Colleen Clark 2D, Andrea Dames 2D, Jolillen McCloskey GD. Second Row: Michelle Wilk IOD, Gabrielle Cohen 2D, Shannon Quinn 8D, Kelly Dugan 5D. Third Row: Marie Cunningham 2A, secretary, JoAnne McGahan 5A, vice-president, Margaret Cunningham ZA, president, Angela Cutillo ZD. Top Row: Kellie Olsen 7D, Michelle Czajkowski 2D, Christine Baillie ID, Joan Barr ID. mf' Grace Crescenzo brings a cheerful smile and a listening ear to an elderly gentleman. The Golden Touch program allows a senior citizen to spend a pleasant afternoon with C.S.C. member, Kellie Olsen. l l Sitting: Evelyn Lozada 4A, Mary Harris ISA, Maryann Fauerbach 5A. Standing: Debbie adaszkiewicz 7A, Mary Gonzalez .'5A, Debbie Jacobs 4A, Marie lirasowski 4A, aide, Anna alesandro 2A, president, Marie Cunningham 2A, vice-president, Stacy Stankiewcz 8A, aide, Vlargaret Cunningham 2A, Debbie Pacell 6A, Anne Marie Flynn SA. Helping Hand Students belonging to the Liturgy Club help to plan school liturgies for special occasions such as Ring Day, Christmas and Baccalaure- ate. The club also assists at planning and running retreats for freshman during Holy Week and sophomores andjuniors at Merion Station during the year. Father Durante directs all the ac- tivities. Professionals Preparing The Business Club is made up of senior business studen- ts who do some behind-the scenes typing jobs. These seniors type for the faculty, yearbook and newspaper and help everything get done more quickly and more ef- ficiently. Row- Noelle Wehrman QA, Patricia Rosario 7A, Valerie Thomas 8A, Candace McCoy 5A, Sidnie Jacobs 4A, Marie i 4A, Monrea Best lA, Carol Jones 4A, Yolanda Jablonowski 4A, Patricia Pulaski 7A, JoAnne McGahan 5A. Row: Kathy Waldenberger QA, MargaretSortino 8A, Annamarie Fresta I5A, Debbie Lobiondo 4A, Pam Barretta IA, Waldeck QA, Lynne Campbell lA, Cirace Dykas 2A, Margie McCloskey 5A, Marjorie Capcino lA, Andrea Rzep- 7A. Third Row: Kathy Tims 8A, Maryann Esposito 2A, Liz Rambo 7A, Debbie Radaszkiewicz 7A, Donna Weidenmiller Michille Jackson 4A, Jean Connors 2A, Tracey Longo 4A, Rosemarie lppolito 4A, Jackie Mills SA. Standing: Jennifer 8A, Diane Brogno lA, Helen Pappas 6A, Jackie Kastner 4A, Janet Reichenbach 7A, Cheryl McCloskey 5A, Con- Cepparulo lA, Dana McQuaid 5A, Megan Boyle lA, Jerylin Horan .'5A, Angela Rivera 7A, Debbie Rome 7A, Lisa Mc- 5A, Debbie Brecht lA, Peggy O'Shea GA, Erin Cleveland lA, Elisa Marino 5A, Sister Ida Marie, moderator. S Bottom Row: Moderator Sister Helen David, Debbie Mullen 7D, Trish Neal 6C, Tracy Kane 4C, Barbara Rochow 7 Trunfio IOD. Jennifer Graham 5D, Elise Schliecher 813. Top Row: Ramona Santiago 8C, Noraliz Rivera 7C, Rita 8B, Judy Young 95, Michele Wilk IOD. Dorothy Toner QD, Kathleen O'Toole 7D. Young Artists in Action The major goal of the Art Club is to give art service to anyone who is in need of it. Members devote hours of their time in order to brighten up many activities. Some of their responsibilities include making decorations for the Hallahan Day Show and dances such as the Soph Hop and the Freshmen Frolic. Posters are made to fill the gym with Hallahan Spirit for sporting events. During Christmas the Art Club fills the halls with the joys of the season. During the annual Christmas Concert they transform the auditorium in- to a winter wonderland. Wherever artistic talent is needed at Hallahan, the Art Club can cater to that need. Members of the Art Club work on decorations for the Hallahan Day Show. 9 t K Getting lhght Answers The students who belong to Mathletes represent I-lallahan in competitive tests dealing with different areas of mathematics. The members compete within four diocesan division at meets which occur every three weeks for a written contest. Hallahan has done exceptionally well this year. Students in the program feel that Mathletes help strengthen their arithmetic abilities. Sharing Skills The main goal of the Student Library Aide Program is to teach students to become familiar with and assist in the daily library routines and generally keep the library in order. This helps to free the librarian to teach and to carry on other library business. Aides assist at the circulation desk, in shelving books, and help other students to find and use the materials in the library. Standing: Chia Pei Chang lA, Stacy lp 45, Margaret Cunningham 2A, Sue Kaz- mierczak 4A, Nancy McGovern 65, Dana Plicastro 6A, Anna Marie Delesandro 2A. Seated: Mary Lee 55, Mary Chin 25, Theresa Evans 2A. Senior Maria Gallagher has given outstanding service as library aide to our school. Standing: Mary Frazier SC, Anna Marie Mims 5A, Yalanda Brown IC, Andrea Taylor 85, Kelly Maines 55, Michelle Lebron 5D, Maria Krontiris 55, Cheryl Kirk 4C, Nancy Pagan 7D, Diane Gonzales ISD, Deidre Reed 7C. Seated: Kieu Thai 8C, Deborah Ryan 75, Bridg- ette Emily 25. A Touch of Culture The purpose of the French and Spanish Clubs is to broaden the student's insight into and un- derstanding of foreign culture. Their activities include field trips to foreign language plays or concerts and the French and Spanish cafes which are held in the gym one day during Foreign Language Week. The members of the clubs also put on foreign language plays for the students. Spanish Club members plan future activities. Members of the French Club, Anne Marie Flynn, Karen DuPree and Maureen Matyskiela fill the halls with the sound of French Christmas carols. Bottom Row: Suzanne Wood IOD, Karen DuPree 2A, Andrea Dames 2D, Colleen Clark 2D, Joan 5arr ID, Susan Hendrzak 4C, Debbie Pacell GA, Mary Harris 5A. Second Row: Mary Lee 55, Anna Dalesandro ZA, Dawn Bennett IC, Anne Flynn 5A, Monica Lawton 4A, Colleen Hahn 4C, Maureen Matyskiela 5A, Amy Marrical 5A, Stacy lp 45. Third Row: Elise Schliecher 85, Donna Espada 25, Mary O'DonnelI 75, Christine Muldoon 65, Elisa liarmerze 45, Sue Frank ISA, Cathy Owens 6A, Marta Jarema 45. Candid Camera The goal of the Photography Club is to create and increase the awareness of what may be cap- tured through the lens of a camera. Students also learn the skills needed to use the camera with ease and to develop their pictures. The results of their work are exhibited, in the cafeteria. Standing: Bernice McLaughlin 6B, Mr. Hutchinson, moderator, Denice Harmer 4D, Eileen Campbell 2D, Debora Farrell 5b. Seated: Mary O'Donnell 7B, Elisa Karrnerze LIB. On the Beam Students supplement their classroom science learning by joining the Science Club. Members have a keen in- terest in science and use ac- tivities in order to develop this interest. The Science Club goes on field trips to museums such as the Franklin Institute and the Academy of Natural Sci- ences. They also visited the Fox Chase Cancer Center. Labs are performed and films are reviewed to gain other in- sights into science. Pam Bernardino IC, Mary Fauerbach 5A, Stacy Stankiewicz 8A, Kim Wilson QA, Elise Schliecher BB, Valerie Thomas 8A, Lisa Spiller 8A, Sandra Truszkowski QB, Barbara Meyer 5A, Sue liazmierczak 4A. The main purpose of the Drama Club is to encourage students to become involved in all aspects of theater. They learn acting, publicity and other areas of stage work. This year's production, God- spell, ran in March. Selling ticket's, getting advertise- ments for the productions ow Donetta Brooks IB treasurer Kathy Russell 7A president Donna Lee SB, vice- pl'Ogl'al'I1 and USHCTIITQ WCT6 Yolanda McBride 6B secretary Second Row Angela Tallarlco 9D, Renee Hart IIB, amara Milburn 6C Susan Bellveau IC Cher I KILICBYIC 4C Monica Best IB, Maria Cifelli 2C, Baez ID Third Row Cathy Sollvan 8A Jo Ellen McCloskey 6D Tamara Feszzak CSB, Maria taken on by Drama Club 6C Barbara Rochow 7C Karen Ciross 5C Elisa liarmerze 4B Diane Czerpak ZB, Mary Lee ITIGITIDCFS. y g p a e e e er aria Ludovlco 5D Vicki Wolodzko 9C, C1raff5C Marie Bernardino ID Aggie Cnampietro 5B Glnna Hiller 4B Chandra Clahoun all part of the responsibilities In the Spotlight 76 Through a well-developed sports program, Hallahan offers basketball, soft- ball, soccer, cross-country, track and field, bowling, cheerleading and volleyball. Students are also encouraged to participate in intra-mural events. Par- ticipation in sports develops a strong sense of team work, worthwhile com- petition and sportsmanship in addition to providing fun and healthy exercise. Either as participants or spectators, students interested in sports contribute to an on-going spirit and feeling of pride in Hallahan's accomplishments. The coaches' generous giving of time and en- couragement teaches students to enjoy sports and to put forth a hundred-percent effort. SPCRT Finishing Strong Hallahans cross country girls acquire speed, skill, determination, and endurance which set the pace for the team. HaIlahan's team runs at Belmont Plateau where they com- pete against the other teams in the league. The team practices six days a week by running three to eight miles a day. This year the cross country team ended the fall season by finishing eleventh place in the championship game. Right: Hallahans cross country team is off to a good start while running against the other schools in the league. Below: Jane Razler beats a runner from Ryan to the finish. Center: Sue Frank endures the pain of her knee injury while Jeneen Ciccimaro runs with ease. Mr. Hutchinson, coach of the cross country team, comes to Roseanne Stinson's rescue. Bottom Row: Tracy Artese ID, Jeneen Ciccimaro 2D, Roseanne Stinson 9D, Lisa Crumety 25. Top Row: Donna Crumety 2D, Sue Frank 5A, Jane Razler 7B, Chris Wiant 95, Cheryl Kirk ILC. er player 1 n the Ball Goalie Barb Welsh plays great defense by keeping Cardinal Dougherty from i . I K 5: ' 1- E:fQ:s':i,i' scoring. :: -P31 412 , - is-QMVw,-,::wi,1s. ..r,,g---xii: -as is W. ..,- . . . . 1 A : .... .. -- . H , , . .X -. i ' ' . Nw 2 ' is is ., we iw .t L. . 2- W - - W ,R :Mfg - , ,S if L- is f -,,,, - er 11: :wnrei ltr-mm Kelly lVlcCarron kicks the ball to- s the goal hopefully to score a point for ahan. hen it comes to kicking goals, the lahan soccer team doesn't give up ily Under the direction of Coach Joe Donald, they practice for hours to n how to move the ball to victory. good Judgment in a game in which work is a necessity, and arms and y strive for balance, coordination I . . . . t . . I ds may not be used except by the Dee Smith drives to the basket Coach Mary Scharff points her team in the right direction At Hallahan, basketball is one of our biggest sports. We start off the year by having lnter-Class basketball, then, the season kicks off in January with a pep rally in the gym. This year there was a new face added to our team, Coach Mary Scharff. The new captains are Seniors Terry Coleman and Debbie Ciratzinger. One thing that hasn't changed is the tough competition in the Southern Division with teams like Carroll, Cioretti, Prendie, West Catholic, O'Hara, Wood and, of course, our big rival Little Flower. Sitting: Captains Terry Coleman, and Debbie Ciratzinger. Standing: Karen Mcln- tyre, Eileen Hoban, Lori Lyons, Dee Smith, Maggie Garcia, Joanne Garvey, Stacy Forth, Surnease Wilson. PXWWQW FM? QQ . ffi A 27 Qu Surnease Wilson displays her amazing defense skills as the rest of the team watches in awe. Karen Mclntyre hopes someone comes along soon because she can't seem to get the balloff her hands. A l know Dee Smith is in there somewhere! Eileen Hoban takes a shot at ajumper Standing: Mickey Mouse l5andy O'Brienj, Kim Kaufmann, Gina DiC1iovanni, Coach Marty Ciola, Holly Cnourley, Kathy Wiant, Angela Mat- thews. Kneeling: Jessica Trainor, Maria Casselli, Chris Warchol, Theresawilson. Coleman doesn't let anyone get in her way. Liz Hession goes for it all. The All Stars Game is an an- nual sports event which always creates fun and spirit. The op- posing teams are the coura- geous faculty members showing great sportsmanship in their struggle with the best of the student basketball players. Almost every year, the students win but Jolly Jean's Giants always put up a good, if sometimes unusual, fight. This year they lost by a score of 57-56 in the final seconds of an out- standinggame. Faculty Team, Bottom row: Miss Volpack, Mrs. Lochhead. Second row: Sister Rose Christine, Father Durante, Sister Mary, Sister Frances. Third row: Sister Mary William, Mr. Fosbenner, Ms. Woods, Sister Chris, Ms. Biello, Sister Mary Judith. Top row: Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Gola, Mr. Miller. Theresa Wilson tries to work her way through the faculty defense. The confidence of the faculty was boosted by their cheerleaders All Stars. Bottom row: Marie Cunningham, Margaret Cun- ningham, Debbie Ciratzinger. Second row: Kelly Williams, Surnease Wilson, Lois Moleski, Karen Mclntyre. Third row: Cindy Pagano, Chris Denardo, Terry Duffy, Kim Rieser. Fourth row: Jessica Trainor, Kim Kauffman, Ciina DiCiio- vanni, Stacy Fourth, Eileen Hoban. Fifth row: Tonja Slepian, Theresa Wilson, Kathy Wiant, Holly Ciourley. Top row: Dee Smith, Joanne Garvey, Stephanie Edwards, Dee Cummings, Lori Lyons. Mr. Miller warns Miss Volpack, Heads up: here it comes! The crowd awaits breathlessly to see who recovers the ball. The varsity members are: Bottom Row: Cathy Cialdo, Donna Weidenmiller, Jodi Robinson, Arnita DeShields, Pege Mota, Lynda Davis. Second Row: Charlene McCue, Margaret Sortino, Tamara Milburn, Amy Marrical, Calista Lewis, Cindy Mota, Lisa Witalec, Sandy O'Brien, mascot, Sister Fran- ces Ratay, S.S.J. moderator, Third Row: Donna Moy. The J.V. members include: Bottom Row: Kimberly Crallen, Kathy Riley, Tracey Artese, Jami Robinson, Tamara Milburn. Second Row: Natalie Ray, April White, captain, Kim Austin, Frannie Crescenzo, Jeneen Ciccimaro. Third Row: Kelly Robinson, Julie Bilynsky, Chandra Calhoun, Lori Reed, Adrienne Woodbury. You've Got What It Takes Where would the basketball team be without Hallahan's cheerleaders? These high-spirited girls practice very hard to achieve togetherness, skill and drive. They help to create a school spirit in the crowd and lead the team into a victory. Clever routines, often performed at half- time, keep Hallahan fans proud. CW i ,4 l i f R 1 v J i 4 i 1 4 1 1 i i i I 5 4 , 1 1 i i 1 4 4 1 i 1 1 i l r l f 1 if Routines like this are a contributing factor in Hallahan's basketballgamesq Q , i E l l 1 Top left: As Shannon Wesley patiently waits for her turn, Nancy Schindler concentrates intensely on hershot. Left: What style! What grace! What precision! Center: J.V. Members in- clude: Mary Anuzzi, Nancy Schindler, Mia Oswald, Kim Westerfer, and Shannon Wesley. arslty team members include: Bottom Row: Terry Zinar and Sandra Bisch. Top Pat Flaherty, manager, Maryellen Cahill, Franny Segletes, Mary Reilly, cap- and Diane Rama, manager. With the help of Father Durante, team togetherness always helps before a very important match. Striking Ladies ln the game of bowling, a team effort is the most important factor involved. One thing for sure about l-lallahan's bowling team is that the members put their heart in- to it. Each girl always tries to help her team- mate through every strike and spare. This year the team has been very successful in their matches, and their efforts have paid off in an outstanding season. Ready, Set, Spike Not only do you find Hallahan athletes outdoors in the spring, but you can also find the volleyball team in the gym. These girls work hard every day to perfect their bumps, sets and spikes. Ever since 1982, when the team became the Southern Division champs, the girls have been striving to main- tain their image of ex- cellence. With a coach like Tom Kane, the team always knows that they are in store for a fun season. Karen DuPree, Anna Marie Dalesan- dro, Denise Taccarone, Karen Mudry, Betty Palmer fmanagerl, An- toinette Scott, Andrea Plyzio. Kneeling: lvy Rammage lmanagerj. T' The Varsity team gets ready to set up for a spike. Coach Tom Kane watches as Sharon gives the ball a little bump li!! Far Left: Coach John Miller gives a yell ofsup- port to the batter. Left: Joanne Garvey slugs out another homer. Hey, let me have the ball! hollers VickiJennings. The infield goes back into position after discussing various pitching techniques with Michele Rocco. Softball Fever- Catch It Hallahan's softball team can be described in two words: hard workers. The team can be found practicing every day at 22nd and the Parkway. This year the team took advantage of the warm weather in the fall and got a few weeks of practice. Coach John Miller, who had been with the team for ten years, does this to get the team organized so it saves valuable time in the spring. For the mem- bers ofthe softball team, spring time means time to get out in the sun and warm weather to close out the school year by participating in a sport they all love. The 1985 softball team: Kneeling: Lori lmperatore, Margaret Cunningham, Liz Rambo. Second Row: Jo- anne Ciarvey, Vicki Jennings, Michele Rocco, Stacy Hor- nyak. Third Row: Nicole Keller, Marie Breslin, Cheryl McTighe, Debbie McC1arvey, Karen Neal. Top Row: Margaret Testa, Ciina McManus, Jessica Trainor, Rose Neal, Melissa Pawlowski, Surnease Wilson. Bottom Row: Cheryl Kirk llC, Robin Sherrod 8C, Tracy Artese lD, Wyverene Phill SD, Carolyn Wilson QC, Kim Swift 9D, Elizabeth Suarez 9D. Second Row: Kim Westerfer IOD, Cathy Owens 6A, Anne Marie Flynn SA, Chrissy Wiant 98, Jane Razler 7B, Jennifer Warchol IOD, Joanne Hart 255, Nanette Stone QD. Top Row: Coach Edward Hutchinson, Becky Craven 2D, Stacey lrlornyak 4D. Nancy lVlcCiovern, our future Olympian, practices hur- dles in the school halls. On the Right Track There are indoor and outdoor track teams at Hallahan. Girls Member of both track and cross country teams, spend hours everyday practicing their running and jumping Rameffhuffs and PUff5t0thefini5h'ine' on staircases, through school corridors and outdoors. Team members develop physical fitness and a healthy spirit of comi- petition. As a result of consistent training, students increase their skills and develop the necessary stamina to compete. i Q ottom Row: Debi Pacell 6A, Anne Marie Flynn, president, 5A. Second ow: Karen Du Pree 2A, Daniele DiC1iovanni 2A, Mary Harris BA. Top ow: Monica Lawton IIA, Amy Marrical SA, Monica Morris 6A, argaret Sortino 8A, Melba Wagstaff QA. The Team Behind the Teams The Athletic Association consists of forty girls whose major goal is to promote spirit throughout the school. Especially in athletic events, they try to support the girls involved in the sports program at Hallahan. Some ways in which they do this is by selling tickets for the events, making signs for class and school competitions, and initiating activities to heighten the Hallahan spirit among students, faculty members and friends. Bottom Row: Monica Best IB, Dee Cummings 2B, Debbie Farrell ZSB, Racquel Hilton IIB. Top Row: Lori Lyons 5B, Yolanda McBride 6B, Megan Par- sons 7B,Chrissy Wiant9B. Bottom Row: Laurie Marrical 6D, Linda Bulizzi Id, Jeneen Ciccimaro 2D, Danielle Lauber 5D. Top Row: Dawn Paziora 7D, Jennifer Seeds 8D, Jennifer Szalwinski 9D, Jessica Trainor IOD. - , gow: Kelly Bell IC, Gina Fronczak ISC, Deanna.Ciuano 4C. Top Row: Nicol Neuman 6C, Ivy Shelby 8C, Surnease Wilson QC. 4 1 N 1 w 1 Each year the returning underclasses bring life and vitality to the school. Although they are the seniors to come , they must go through the underclass stages in order to reach that goal. Sometimes the newness, adjustments and learning experiences are hard and the growth is not appreciated. Also, each class has its own characteristics and per- sonality and must uphold I'lallahan's reputation while constantly building upon and strengthening it. In the process, loving and caring relationships grow: support and sharing can be ob- served among the classes. Each member is linked to the others by a common desire to be able one day to refer proudly to Hallahan as her Alma Mater. ll DERCLASSES lD. Bottom Row: H. Adam, T. Adams, J. Andracchio, M. Appleman, T. Artese, J. Augustino, N. Ayala. Second Row: M. Baez, C. Baillie, J. Baker, H. Barnes, J. Barr, K. Bass, T. Becoate. Third Row: A. Benson, J. Beounitis, M. Bernardino, L. Bernek, S. Berroa, K. Berta. Fourth Row: T. Bibbs, E. Bilardo, J. Bilynsky, M. Bon- ner, J. Bottinger, A. Boykin, C. Brooks. Top Row: L. Bryant, L. Bulizzi, T. Bumpus, M. Buschka, K. Butler, N. Butler, S. But- ter. 2D. Bottom Row: C. Calhoun, S. Callahan, E. Campbell, T. Cannon, D. Capcino, T. Carter, M. Casselli. Second Row: S. Castagna, J. Ciccimaro, K. Cichonski, C. Clark, Y. Clark, A. Clement, N. Clement. Third Row: Ci. Cohen, Ci. Cone, M. Cook, V. Copeland, L. Copper, A. Corrado, R. Craven. Fourth Row: G. Crescenzo, R. Crews, B. Crompton, D. Crumety, A. Cutillo, M. Czajkowski, A. Dames. Top Row: K. Davis, M. Davis, K. Diamond, Ci. DiC1iovanni, J. Donovan, L. Dructor. How to Survive Once You Arrive As the year began in September, 554 new mem- bersjoined the Hallahan family. The first weeks of school for freshmen are filled with confusion as they struggle with the question of which bus to take, what route to follow to each Class, and how to treat the inevitable blisters from the traditional Hallahan shoes! After the first few weeks of orien- tation, the daily routine becomes somewhat easier and there are many activities to anticipate, such as: Hallahan Day, Christmas with new friends, and the Freshmen Frolic. Soon the freshmen, ac- customed to life at Hallahan, look forward to becoming a real and important part of the Hallahan community, and dream of things to come: becoming a sophomore, gym,jumping in the foun- tain. WB Class of '88 5D. Bottom Row: A, Drueding, K. Dugan, B. Dukes, D. Dumke, K. Dyke, H. Edelman. Second Row: J. Eirich, D. Eisenhower, R. Emily, J. Ervin, T. Fitz- patrick, T. Flaherty. Third Row: E. Flint, J. Flynn, J. Flynn, L. Ford, K. Fresta, T. Fun- ny, M. Gallagher. Fourth Row: K. Gana, L. Geiger, C. Genrette, P. Gill, A. Goggons, C. Goldman, A. Gonzalez. Top Row: D. Gonzalez, S. Gormley, H. Gourley, J. Graham, M. Grant, J. Grecco, S. Green. ITD. Bottom Row: K. Greenle, N. Greer, M Guise, C. Hagerty, T. Hairston, M. Ham- mond, R. Harley. Second Row: D. Harmer C. Harris, D. Harrison, T. Harvey, K Haughey, E. Haus. Third Row: M. Helms E. Hession, A. Hilton, T. Hirsch, C Hopkins, S. Hornyak, Fourth Row: R Howard, A. Jackson, G. Jackson, K Jakimowicz, T. James, C. Jefferson, 5 Johnson, T. Johnson. Top Row: S. Jones R. Jordan, K. Kaufmann, C. Keely, G Keenan, Pl. Keller, E. Kelly, S. Kerrigan. 5D. Bottom Row: M. Kilpatrick, S. King, D Konopka, M. Koulas, N. Kowollik, C Kozak. Second Row: M. Krafft, D. Krupc zak, K. Krusen, A. Krzenski, E. Kumor, A Lang. Third Row: D. Lauber, B. Lawton M. Lebron, C. Lederer, K. Lee, S. Lee, S Lee. Fourth Row: W. LeMar, R. LeMay, G Lindline, M. Lineman, C. Long, D. Lopez E. Lopez, Top Row: M. Lozada, K. Ludlow M. Ludovico, J. Lutz, P. Lyons, C. Major M. Mallon. r 6D. Bottom Row: K. Marquis, L. Marrical K. Martin, A. Martinez, E. Martinez, A Martino. Second Row: N. Massella, A. Mat thews, D. Matthews, A. Mayock, R. Mc Cann, K. McCarron. Thlrd Row: A. Mc Clary, J. McCloskey, T. McCloskey, S. Mc Devitt, T. McDonald, D. McCiarvey. Fourt Row: K. McCionagle, T. McGovern, L McLaughlin, T. McLaughlin, C. Mc Menamin, A. McMullen, J. McNally. To Row: P. McNally, C. McTighe, C. Meadows M. Meehan, M. Melendez, C. Menardi, M Micucci. 7D. Bottom Row: Ci. Mitchell, C. Moffet C. Molina, C. Montgomery, K. Moore, M Movsesian, D. Mullen. Second Row: A Muzylowski, J. Mychak, J. Myers, S. Nast K. Nathaniel, T. Haulty, K. Heal. Thir Row: T. Neal, A. Ngo, M. Noll, K. Nyzio, K Olsen, S. O'Rourke. Fourth Row: D. Ortiz K. O'Toole, C. Papa, M. Parson. Top Row M. Pawlowski, D. Paziora, D. Peak, K Perkins, D. Perry, D. Peterson. 8D. Bottom Row: W. Phill, A. Pienkowski S. Plumley, T. Power, V. Powers, D. Pric Second Row: S. Quinn, D. Ramos, C. Red den, D. Reed, L. Reed, D. Revere, J Reynolds. Third Row: M. Reynolds, A Richardson, K. Riley, P. Ritter, M. Rivera J. Robinson, A. Rodriguez. Fourth Row M. Roman, M. Ross, M. Sanchez, H. San tiago, M. Santiago, T. Santiago, L. San toro. Top Row: C. Sarocy, T. Savage, J Scache, M. Scanlon, C. Schiazza, J. Seed QD. Bottom Row: O. Serrano, K. Sheldon, A. Shynes, A. Siemion, S. Sienko, M. Sierra, C. Skibjak. Second Row: T. Slepian, D. Sloan, J. Smith, N. Sotos, J. Spino, D. Stanley. Third Row: B. Starrett, R. Stinson, Pl. Stone, E. Suarez, K. Swift. Fourth Row: J. Szalwinski, S. Szkotak, A. Tallarico, T. Talley, S. Taylor, A. Thomas. Top Row: S. Thomas, S. Thompson, E. Toland, D. Toner, l. Torres. IOD. Bottom Row: J. Trainor, M. Trunfio, J. Tucker, D. Turner, P. Tutt, J. Vacca. Second Row: J. Velasquez, D. Waclawski, C. Warchol, J. Warchol, K. Welsh. Third Row: K. Westerfer, L. Whalen, M. White, W. White, K. Wiant, C. Wiggins. Fourth Row: K. Wikiera, M. Wilk, J. Williams, S. Williams, J. Wilson, T. Wilson. Top Row: S. Wood, D. Woods, J. Wright, K. Wright, D. Wyche, P. Zakrzewski. Bottom Row: Earicka Patterson 7D. Charise Powers 8D, Cheryl Wolchansky IOD. Top Row: Stephanie McAnally 6D, Joanne McGinley GD, Nancy Pagan 7D. Class of '87 IC. Bottom Row: H. Adam, L. Anderson, M. Armstrong, C. Bailey. Second Row: Pl. Barreto, S. Beliveau, M. Benford, D. Ben- nett, P. Bernardino, J. Bieniek. Third Row: J. Birkmire, S. Bisch, A. Bizik, V. Bokas, D. Boyd, C. Boyle, E. Bradley. Fourth Row: M. Breslin, E. Briggs, T. Briley, J. Brown, J. Brown, M. Brown, Y. Brown. Top Row: D. Bryan, K. Burmester, T. Calhoun, J. Camm, C. Cannon, S. Cargo. ' 2C. Bottom Row: K. Carn, J. Carrasquillo, M. Casal, E. Centeno, T. Cepparulo, D. Cheeseman, S. Childrey, J. Ciampaglia. Second Row: J. Cifelli, M. Cifelli, H. Clan cy, L. Cole, T. Colomy, E. Colon. Third Row: D. Combs, R. Conroy, L. Conway, K. Costick, F. Crescenzo, M. Cruz, N. Cruz Fourth Row: J. Cupchak, S. Daily, K Dalessandro, C. Davenport, C. Davis, C Davis. Top Row: L. Davis, E. Delvalle, R DelValle, C. Del'lardo, S. Dennis, B Dewan, K. Diamond, D. D'Alicandro. Second Time Around Sophomores return to another school year with a feeling of officially belonging but are faced with many new challenges. Gym has now become a reality while geometry and biology bring much wonder and confusion to the wise fools. Being off the bottom rung and experiencing a different style of retreat are the highlights of new experiences. ln later years, students will remember it as a year of work, work, work. Yet, eventually the blue turns to yellow. Journal-keeping absorbs the attention of Kim Peffley and Cindy Windfelder. C. Bottom Row: T. DiFilippis, T. Diggs, H. ixon, A. Donahue, B, Dudley, T. Duffy, B. ugan, S. Dykas. Second Row: R. Epps, S. senwein, M. Evans, R. Faulkner, M. errante, M. Finegan, G. Formicola. Third ow: M. Frazier, K. Frederick, V. reeman, G. Fronczak, S. Gaffney, E. allagher. Fourth Row: K. Gallen, P. amble, Y. Garcia, H. Gerold, G. iangrecuo, A. Gillespie, K. Gindhart. Top ow: H. Godleski, K. Goodwin, S. Good- in, M. Graff, R. Gregory, C. Gregg, K. ross. , . Bottom Row: D. Guano, C. Hahn, A. all, M. Hamilton, C. Hanna, C. Harris, T. rris. Second Row: S. Hendrzak, M. ron, T. Hill, K. Hodynski, R. Hoke, C. olohan, P. Humphrey. Third Row: L. ckson, J. Janssen, S. Jennings, T. nas, A. Jones, R. Kajkowski, K. Kalup. urth Row: T. Kane, J. KapL1ta,S. Keller, . Kelly, C. Kemp, Pl. Kiesling, C. Kirk, C. lucaric. Top Row: K. Kolenkiewicz, C. ruse, S. Kruse, K. Kuhn, R. Kuo, C. bree. .Bottom Row: M. Lawn, K. Lawrence, L. ahy, J. Lee, E. Lester, K. Listman, H. nzi. Second Row: M. Lozada, K. Lux, J. nch, M. Maloney, R. Mancinow, M. arasco. Third Row: R. Martin, L. aryanski, L, Matthews, T. Mayberry, M. cAvinue, C. McAvoy. Fourth Row: P. Mc- ulley, C. McCue, E. Mclilvenney, M. cGovern, M. Mclntyre, C. McKeever, L. Laren. Top Row: C. McLaughlin, G. Mc- nus, C, McMullen, M. Mcl'licholas, D. Peake, D. Meyers. 6C. Bottom Row: P. Micucci, T. Milburn C. Miller, P. Miller, P. Miller, B. Minuto, C Miscer, S. Moderski. Second Row: M Monroe, S. Moore, M. Moreno, M Muldoon, J. Mullen, L. Murphy, R. Nanar- towicz. Third Row: L. Neal, P. Neal, M Nedab, C. Neri, N. Newman, T. O'B0yle Fourth Row: C. O'Brien, J. Ollila, M Oswald, E. Ottaviano, M. Owens, C Pagano, Ci, Pappas. Top Row: J. Parham C. Parker, Ci. Perez, A. Petaccio, D Polakowski. 7C, Bottom Row: M. Post, J. Poupard, P. Price, V. Price, R. Pritchard, W. Quiles, M Ramos. Second Row: R. Rayfield, D. Reed, D. Reid, C. Repholz, A. Reynolds, J. Richards, D. Ricker. Third Row: C. Rid dick, H. Riebow, K. Rieser, E. Righter, N Rivera, R. Rivera, E. Roberts. Fourth Row: L. Robertson, R. Robinson, S. Robinson K. Roche, B. Rochow, J. Roderick, J Rodriquez. Top Row: M. Rogers, D Rohlfing, K. Romanowski, N. Rosario, B Rowan, li. Rumsey, M. Rutkowski. if iv as Qi I riffs - I ..,,...4 ,gig W , W 5. in ,ff 1 ii. fi Susan Goodwin and Trena Diggs make good use of study periods. Bottom Row: Mary Neal 6C, Heather Stone 8C, Stephanie Toombs QC. Second Row: Charlene Jones 4C, An- drea Konde 4C, Kara Linus SC. Top Row: Mary Anuzzi IC, Kelly Bell IC, Larissa Bagushinski Carlin IC. IC, Kathleen 8C. Bottom Row: R. Santiago, S. Scheier, A. Schindler, J. Seaborn, E. Sedeno, K. Shay, C. Sheehy. Second Row: A. Sheeron, I. Shelby, R. Sherrod, M. Shields, R. Slade, S. Smalls. Third Row: C. Smith, Pl. Smith, C. Soltysiak, C. Staico, A. Stapleton, P. Stathias. Fourth Row: F. Stepnowski, M. Storm, tl. Stuart, K. Sturges, K. Swallow, D. Taccarone. Top Row: T. Taylor, V. Taylor, K. Thai, J. Thomas, M. Thomas, D. Tomcavage. 9C. Bottom Row: I. Toro, V. Trainor, D. Uholik, A. Vargo, K. Wallen, A. Warthen. Second Row: D. Weney, K. Sernert, S. Wesley, V. Westfield, M. Weston, A. White, K. White. Third Row: K. Williams, K. Williams, C. Wilson, C. Wilson, H. Wilson, A. Wilson, C. Windfelder. Fourth Row: L. Witalec, J. Wlotko, L. Wodack, V. Wolod- zko, S. Wood, A. Woodbury, M. Yanelli. Top Row: S. Yannatell, C. Yarnall, T. Young, K. Zabala, M. Zinar, Pl. Zintner, M. Ziogas. IB. Bottom Row: S. Abel, M. Abraham, M Acevedo, B. Amaker, D. Andrulonis, Mi Appleman, R. Arnold, Pl. Arroyo. Seconc Row: S. Artis, K. Austin, J. Baker, PI Barker, J. Bass, S. Bell, R. Bennett. Thirc Row: J. Bernard, S. Bertha, M. Best, B Blair, R. Borner, S. Bradley, K. Brisco Fourth Row: A. Brockington, C. Brooks. D. Brooks, R. Brown, K. Bruenger, D Bryan. Top Row: A. Burkacki, S. Burrage H. Butterly, M. Caldwell, J. Carbonell, L Cerwonka. 2B. Bottom Row: J. Ceschan, C. Cheng, J Cheng, M. Chin, S. Chong, R. Ciaramell J. Cole, E. Collado, E. Collado. Secon Row: M. Collado, L. Collins, E. Colon, D Cone, N. Cook, P. Copeland, L. Crumety C. Cruz. Third Row: M. Cruz, D. Czerpak S. Dalrymple, L. Dang, T. David, M. Davis Fourth Row: J. Definis, S. DeJesus, A DeShields, G. DiCicco, L. DiFilippo, E Dirkson, J. Di5ilvestro. Top Row: A. Don nelly, S. Edwards, T. Ehasz, D. Elliott, G Emberger, B. Emily, P. Ervin, D. Espada. ESB. Bottom Row: D. Farrell, C. Fasti, S. Ferraro, T. Feszczak, K. Flaherty, B Flynn, M. Fontanez. Second Row: G Foschini, R. Francis, C. Friel, K Gallagher, M. Gallagher, K. Gallen, J Garvey. Third Row: L. Gauthier, A. Giam pietro, M. Gift, S. Gill, C. Glass, M. Golaschevsky, C. Golden. Fourth Row: M. Golden, L. Gomez, P. Govens, L. Grat zinger, D. Gravely, T. Graves, L. Grover. Top Row: T. Guarracino, C. Gurba, K l-ladden, A. Hampton, J. Hart. Class of '86 45. Bottom Row: R. Hart, D. Hession, K. Higginbottom, D. Hill, V. Hiller, R. Hilton, S. Hinkle. Second Row: E. Hoban, C. Hodolitz, M. Hoffman, V. Holmes, S. Howard, K. Hughes, D. Hunter. Third Row: S. lp, R. James, M. Janson, M. Jarema, V. Jennings, A. Jimenez, D. Jimenez. Fourth Row: L. Johnson, A. Jones, B. Jones, L. Jordan, S. Joyner, L. Kacala. Top Row: C. Kacelowicz, K. Kada, S. Kadelski, L. Kane, E. Karmerze, J. Keleher, F. Kelly. 5B. Bottom Row: E. Kolodziej, J. Kostic, P. Koulas, D. Kozak, K. Kramer, M. Kron- tiris, D. Kuchinsky. Second Row: L. Kuchinsky, A. Kucowski, L. LaCorte, C. Lam, D. Lauria, R. Lawson, J. Lawton. Third Row: L. Ledbetter, V. Ledbetter, A. Lee, D. Lee, M. Lee, T. Lessa, C. Lewis. Fourth Row: D. Lewiski, R. Livingston, D. Logan, C. Long, M. Longo, K. Loughlin, A. Lozada. Top Row: R. Luciano, L. Lump- kin, L. Lyons, K. Maines, T. Majka. Next in Line Junior year is full of anticipation and excitement, a time for maturing, not only in school, but also in relationships. Old friend- ships are renewed: new ones are formed. New activities also begin, starting with the PSAT in the fall and including ring measuremen- ts, senior portraits, and especially the Junior Prorn. Juniors, now considered upperclasswomen, take on greater responsibilities. Many juniors have jobs after school, which often adds to their pressures but also gives them a sense of independence. ln school, they assume the responsibility of electing school officers. They continue to make important decisions that will affect their last years at Hallahan and all the years that follow. Everything seems sew-sew for Lorraine Luce. 6B. Bottom Row: R. Malcolm, T. Mallon, S. Manning, T. Marable, M. Martinez, C. Mat thews, C. Maxein. Second Row: Y. Mc- Bride, T. McCandless, K. McCarron, M McCloskey, P. McCloskey, B. McDermott Third Row: J. McDonald, N. McCiovern, D McHenry, E. McKee, B. McLaughlin, L. Mc- Manus, T. Mizico. Fourth Row: J Mielcarek, K. Mikalonis, C. Mikus, L Moleski, M. Moore, C. Morris. Top Row: C Mota, C. Muldoon, D. Naulty, R. Neal, P Norris, C. Novak. 7B. Bottom Row: S. O'Brien, S. O'Connor, L. O'Donnell, M. O'DonneIl, P. O'Neil, M Ortiz, A. Outlaw, W. Pagan. Second Row P. Palkon, M. Parson, K. Patterson, L Perez, A. Perrimon, S. Post. Third Row: K Price, S. Price, M. Przybylowicz, V Quinlan, E. Quinn, M. Rafter, M. Ramos Y. Ramos. Fourth Row: N. Ray, J. Razler C. Reaves, T. Reese, C. Rieser, S. Riever, M. Rivera. Top Row: M. Rocco, A. Rogers C. Rooney, A. Ross, C. Rue, L. Rush, D Ryan. f Bottom Row: Adrain Barton 1B, Colleen Carpenter IB, Deirdra Cummings 2B. Second Row: Anne Dailey 2B, Kelly Hare 55, Christine Koutsoumbos 5B. Third Row: Lorraine Luce 55, Emily McAnalIy 6B, Margie Santiago 8B. Top Row: Brenda Singleton SB, Tracey Sienko 8B, Stephanie Sobetsky 8B. Juniors Franny Kelly, Vicki Quinlan, and Ronya Lawson seem captivated by chemistry. 85. Bottom Row: E. Rykowski, J. Sanger, M. Santiago, E. Schleicher, C. Schwark, A. Scott, V. Scott. Second Row: C. Sharkey, M. Sheehan, A. Short, Pl. Schultz, A. Simpson, P. Skibjak. Third Row: S. Skrocki, R. Smalls, C. Smith, R. Smith, W. Sontag, C. Souder. Fourth Row: A. Spark- man, T. Speiser, F. Squares, E. Stafford, R. Stanley, L. Starrett, A. Strenger. Top Row: D. Stuart, C. Sullivan, L. Tamasifis. A. Taylor, M. Testa, A. Thompson. QB. Bottom Row: J. Toelke, C. Toman, S. Truszkowski, M. Urbanski, D. Valenti, L. Valles. Second Row: M. Velasquez, M. Walker, E. Wall, D. Wallace, K. Wallen. Third Row: S. Washington, B. Welsh, T. Welte, C. White, J. White, L. Whitehead, C. Wiant. Fourth Row: C. Wilcox, K. Wilkins, D. Williams, V. Wilmer, L. Wood, K. Woodard, Cr. Woodland, K. Verdone. Top Row: B. Wright, B. Yahr, J. Young, R. Yow, A. Zasowski, M. Zielinski, S. Zimmerman. 1 Becoming a senior is the final step for each Hallahan student, a dreamed-of ac- complishment. lt is a time also for making new decisions and remembering past experiences. lt is a time to worry about college acceptances and getting a job, as well as looking forward to happy occasions and celebrations. Such memorable events as Ring Day, the Senior Prom, Baccalaureate and Graduation brighten the months. Seniors really ap- preciate their high school days now that the days are numbered. Each senior class leaves behind memories and changes without which the school would not grow: but they also take with them a new maturity, learning and friendships. SENIORS Congratulations Distinguished Honors Anna Marie Dalesandro Anna Marie has maintained first honors for allfour years. 1 am a graduate of St. John the Baptist Elementary School. My favorite subjects l if during high school have been math and ll French. At Hallahan, I have been a member S , V of the National Honor Society, Sand Script, ' Mathletes, French Club, Liturgy Club, retreat Q ',y' A A aides, CSC, and the Volleyball and Soccer l 1 ,y,V'A V, . D I teams I have also been an activities representative for two years During my free time I like to play sports party and listen to music After I graduate, I plan to study both marketing and finance, and I hope to become a corporate executive someday. Hallahan will always be remembered by me for its sense of spirit, tradition and the many I friendships that I have made. L Lynne M. Campbell Patricia Flaherty Anne Marie Flynn r r t to the Top Ten Susan F. Kazmierczak Marie T. Krasowski Monica T. Lawton Myroslava Nyz Denise M. Pojawis Ivy M. Rammage These students are the top ten students academically in the Class of '85 Seniors in Pursuit What is the color of the cafeteria floor? When did funkies isaddle shoesj become man- datory? I-low many books are in the library? What color was the old carpet in the auditorium? I-low many copies of the dreaded Chicken Fat does Ms. Biello have? During what period of what year was the last fire? When was the first yearbook published and what was it called? Where would you find Sister Catherine Consilii working? Where's the closest McD0nald's? How many computers does the school have? What teacher had the largest number of con- secutive years teaching at Hallahan? What is Pete, the Candy Man's, real name? How many rows of locker are in the pit? Where is the old chapel? ' What are the top five favorite foods in the cafeteria? ln what year did the Cardinal come to visit Hallahan? How many entrances to the school are there? How many steps are there from the basement to the top floor of both buildings? How many pounds of french fries are made in a day? In what year did Hallahan celebrate its 80th Birthday How did Hallahan get its name? Which bell has the shortest bell schedule? When and how was the Alma Mater composed? When did Hallahan first open, and how many students were enrolled? When did Hallahan celebrate its Diamond Jubilee? What is the meaning of our school motto Ap- tate Lampades Vestras 'smopuyvl angg 'Og 'U!21Ul'l0J ezelg Apauuaq ' 'quid pue REID 'Swwd Kmuenb otz 'saw asaaqg 'Mau DSJPUUH 9A!.J 'aug ,, ' ' ' noK axaml-11,, 'K11gq1 paxpunq aaxql 'Q86I 'll3-'UN up ogqdeliioap 1euog1e1,1 'U991,II'lO,J 'uaa1uaAag 'pauompuoa-,qe s,1i asneaaq qeq Kpn1s :sql 'l9lI1EI 'sasselo 'S'd'l .iaq pue eqazuew 1a1sgg 'sda1s aq1 u0 pue .xopguoo aq1 ug Bupnaexd H1291 5192.11 sql lil-IDU 'UJ9llJ 1D9SS!P 0qM s1uapn1s Kfiologg 'q:oun11e 1115 qaea 10 paxgnbax axe supldeu omg, '.ia11enb e 10 aau:-uagwno -11:1 aq1 ueq1 195121 ou aq O1 ana siiugueg 'uew Apueg aq1 3183 'QODSBLU se Aaxpm asn 01 uogssguuad U911!.IM seq 1eq1 KJQUFIOD aq1 up looqos Aluo aq1 sg ueqeqeg '10aseLu aq1 se uqq azieq 01 looqas aq1 103 uogssguuad 101 Aausgq :Hem 01 a1o,uvi VV go 101e1apolu 'euifiaq aug1aq1e3 'Q U9lIM OQGI U! U0!1!P911 -U10 10 1.Ied aumaaq ag 'SJBSK gg 101 1o:JseLu s,ueqeqe1.1 uaaq seq asnow Aaqogpq usmouq auo on 'Z86I of Hallahan Trivia Who is the patroness of Hallahan? When did the Cathedral School become entirely part of Hallahan? How many windows are in the whole school? How did Mickey Mouse come to be our mascot? Who says quack ? What is the relationship between money and earrings at Hallahan? Why is the number two magical at lunch? What fountain do Hallahanites call their foun- tain? What students have a special relationship with these creatures: worm, frog, cricket, pig, and mink? If you hear a lot of footsteps around the school at 4:00, what's happening? What teacher and her classes keep the Science Resource Center busy? What is the name of Sister Fran's hamster? What is the favorite spot for students during the hot weather? How many of our present faculty are graduates of I-lallahan? How many water fountains can be found in the school? What well-known magazine, in what year, featured a picture of I-Iallahan students, jump- ing into the fountain? How many seats are in the auditorium? What were the famous words of former disciplinarian, Sister Joan? How many demerits can you receive at one time without getting a detention? What is the maximum amount of students that may occupy the gym at one time What was the latest edition to the cafeteria menu last year? How many quality points are needed for first honors? What were the colors of last year's yearbook? How many windows are in the chapel? 'alelnoeuuul Mew Jo ang aug xapun 'Apeq .mo ',,sdu1el Jnofi paLuLug.x1 daayu '9L6I Ul 's1uapn1s Kms PSJPUT1'-I Mu mlm 'ZIGI l0 19flLU91d9S UI 'qdasof' 'gg go sxalsig aqq Aq sogxlil 'gueluow seloqogg-11,4 M1 Dlsnw f9I6I RQ 'll9Cl SMJ 9lI.L 'UBLIUIIBH 'M uqop '1aq1o1q .lau .IOJ legxouxaw e se Aauomu Jo ums 98121 e pzneuop ueqogwow Mew 'SJW 'ZSGI 'spunod Muazxas 'paxpunq omg, 'olvq-,hxgs pzupugq ,mcg 'luiim 'Z86I 'GZ LINEN 'dnos uaxpgqo pue 'asaaqo pue guoxebew 'ezzgd 'sx1ea1s asaaqa 'sang asaaqg 'IE-IPSLIWD -l00lJ Plllll '99-llll-Kllld 'J.l0UllS!M S!M9'I '0ll9!El'SN 'IZ 'sqaang aum pue peorg xx:-nuag atunosag qsglbug 'I00ll3S 1l5!H,911!D UIIOLIJBD 9141 JO IPYIUUV Sill DSIIBD SEM I! :LIST 'pouad LHUBABS Bugmp 17951 UI piuog 'Bununoo pue xgg 'poom ne sem 1g fqadleo Rue 1,useM axauj, iS3l00q OOO'OI 19110 I86I 'uaalg llQu 3 WI Christa L. Aiello Kelly Allen Denice M. Anderson Chrstine M. Baird Pamela J. Berretta Monrea Cynthia Best Crista L.Aiello lChrisJ. 272 halos St. 19128. St. .John the Baptist. Usher 5. . . Kelly Allen lliellyl, 241 Pensdale St. 19128. St. John theBaptist. Mission Rep. 2: Liturgy Club 1, 2. 1 Kim Marie Allen iliirny. 125 Hermit St. 19127. St. John the Baptist. Drama 4: Horneroom Rep. 1: Usher 1: Library Aide 5. Sandra Alvarado iSandyl, 609 N. 12th St. 19125. Assumption. Cheerleader 1, 2. Denice M. Anderson iDenice7, 2505 Tulip St. 19125. St. Anne. Usher 4: Business Club 4. Christine M. Baird iChris9, 2654 Westmoreland St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M. Activities Rep. 2: Photography Club 2. i Denise Patricia Baron lDeniseJ, 541 1A Livingston St. 19154. St. Adalbert. Science Club Kim Marie Allen Sandra Alvarado Denise Patricia Baron Aronda Dawn M. Bell ' 2 ' ' Esther Mae Bohn Janet Mary Bond 5, 4. A Aronda Dawn M. Bell tRhonda3,' 8555 Rugby Sty 19150. St. Columbus. Usher 5: Business Club 4.1 Pamela AJ. Berretta llpammiel, 688 Renz St. 19128. Immaculate Heart 'of Mary. Student Council 2, 5. ll: Glee Club 2. 5, 4: Sandscriptd-1 Business Club 4: 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 5: Cheerleader 1. 2. Monrea 'Cynthia Best iResse3, 2114 N. Marvine St. 19122. Activities Rep. 4: Library Aide 5: Business Club 4: Athletic Association Rep. 1. 5: Retreat Aide 4. A A . at Esther Mae Bohn ilistherl, 2506 E. Memphis St. 19125. St. Anne. Usher 5. ' v . Janet Mary Bond ftlanetl, 1928 N. Hope St. 19122. St. Boniface.'Crlee Club 2: Drama? 1: Guidance Rep. 2: Usher 1. A A y i A . W ' Kimberly A. Booth Megan M. Boyle Kathleen J. Briglio Diane Brogno Annemarie G. Bryan Geraldine T. Bryan Kimberly A. Booth lliirnl, 2165 E. Letterly St. 19125. St. Anne. Student Council 2: Homeroom Rep. 4: Usher 1. A Megan Mi. Boyle llvleganl, 157 Shurs Ln. 19127. St. John the Baptist. Guidance Rep. 4: ln- tramurals 5. Deborah Ann Brecht lDebbie1, 251 Hermitage St. 19127. Holy Family. Library Aide 1: Business Club 4. , A 2 Kim, M. Brennan lliimj, 715 N. 24th St. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. Student Council 2, 5, 4: HHS 501. Presg, 4: Activities Rep.'1: Office Aide 2: Usher1,.2, 5: lntramurals 1, 2: Cheerleader 1. 2, Egfhatin Club 1, 2. :Kathleen J. Briglio fliathyl, 5410 Almond St. 5191ra4.:nanivity B.v.M. . Diane Brogno CDD, 5604 Wiwowa St. 19129. St. Y or 1. W .. 2 Deborah Aflfl Bf'6Chf Kim M. Brennan Debraanne Marie Brown Jocelyn Rita Bruce Michelle Ann Burns Maryellen E. Cahill Bridget. Business Club 4. Debraanne Marie Brown CDebbieJ, 141 Leverington Ave. 19127. Holy Family. Jocelyn Rita Bruce lJos5, 5515 W. Harold St. 19152. St. Columba-Corpus Cristi. Student Council 4: Drama 4: Usher 4: Activities Rep. 5: Intramurals 2. 5: Spanish Club 5: Forensics 5, 4. Annemarie G. Bryan lRee1, 1449 E. Montgomery Ave. 19125. Holy Name of Jesus. Geraldine T. Bryan lSissyJ, 2557 E. Dauphin St. 19125. Holy Name of Jesus. Homeroom Rep. 2: Office Aide 2: Usher 1, 2. Michelle Ann Burns llvlichellel, 2555 E. Susquehanna Ave. 19125. St. Laurentius. Maryellen E. Cahill llvlarey, 6950 Manti St. 19128. Holy Family. Orchestra 1, 2. 5, 4 lCon- cert Meistressl: Silver Sands 4: Bowling 2, 5, 4. Christine L. Caldwell Lynne M. Campbell Michelle D. Carmichael Concetta R Cepparulo Christine Chong Catherine Theresa Cikalo Christine L. Caldwell lChris1, 2711 Brown St. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. ,csc 2: Glee Club 2:. Mission Rep. 5: Guidance Rep. 1pOffice Aide 1, 2,5pUsher1,2,5.4. 4 A , Lynne M. Campbell fLynniel, 7579 Valley Ave. . 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Sandscript 4: Mission Rep. 4: Business Club 4. . ' 1 Marjorie Ann Capcino llvlaudgei. 2712 E. 'Cam- bria St. 19154. Mother of Divine Grace. Guid- ance Rep. 2: Business Club 4. . A Linda Sharron Carlton lLindaJ, 5229 W. Fontain St. 19121. Most Precious Blood. Michelle Denise Carmichael llihellyb, 1865 N. Bucknell St. 19141. St. Elizabeth. Mission Rep. 5: Usher 2: Basketball 5: Cross Country 2: Track 2 W lp Athletics Rep. A A Concettap R. Cepparulo lConnieJ, 5292 Ararningo Ave. 119154. Nativity B.V.M.: Glee Marjorie A nn Capcino Linda Sharron Carlton Serena Solom Chan Chia Pei Chang Lorraine Marie Clair Francine G. Clark Clubl2. 5, 4: Guidance Rep. 5: Office Aide 4: Usher 4: Business Club 45 Photography Club 5. Serena Solom Chan lSerenai. 148 N. 10th St. 19107. Holy Redeemer. French Club 5: Usher 52' ArtiClub2. ' n 4 P ' Chia Pei Chang lChia.Pei3, 4826 Pi. Leithgow St. 19120. Ste.,John Vianney. Orchestra. 2. 5.4: Mathletes 4: Photography Club 2, Ciryeasurery. , Christine 'Chong lChris3.. 7411 Stenton Ave. 19150- . . 4 9 l A . p Catherine Theresa Cikalo lflathyi, 2215 Parrish St. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. , ' 9 ' p Lorraine Marie Clair iLorraine3, 250713. Oakdale St.191.25.St.Anne.i l 'A Q . y .1 Francine G. Clark lliranil, f441.5' Fleming Stl 19128. St.John the Baptist.l'lorneroom Repi' 1g LibraryAide1. ' ' A A g f ' Erinann M. Cleveland Valerie Ann Cole 215 5 was JeanMarie A. Connors Pamela Y. Cooper Amy Nicole Craven Catherine Cullen Erinann M. Cleveland CEU, 550 Gates St. 19128. Holyramily. Activities Rep. 1: homeroom Rep. 41: Usher 1, 2: Business Club 401. Pres.1. Valerie Ann Cole Wah, 5152 Salmon St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.:C1lee Club,5: Usher 2. Theresa E. Coleman iTerryy, 2150 E. Cum- berland St. 19125. St. Anne. Homeroom Rep. 4: Office Aide 2: Usher 2, 5: Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 5, 4: Soccer 1, 2. Geraldine Connolly iCierry5, 86511. Judson St. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. Jean Marie A. Connors Ueanniei, 5557 Livingston St. 19154, Nativity B.V.M.: Business EC1ub 4. Pamela Y. Cooper iPam1, 2756 N. Ringgold St. 19152. St. Coiumba. Crlee Club 5: Usher 2. Kimberely A. Cornish lliimi, 2552 Brown St. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. Office Aide 5. Deidre I Costello 1Deidre1, 2820 Mercer St. .f f My . 1. ' . . Theresa E. Coleman Geraldine Connolly Kimberley A. Cornish Deidre Costello si Margaret Cunningham Marie A. Cunningham 19154. Mother of Divine Grace. Amy Nicole Craven iAmyJ, 5940 Dexter St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Student Council 5: Activities Rep. 2: Office Aide 1, 5: Usher 2, 5: Science Club 5. Catherine Cullen lCathyj, 5154 Tulip St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.: Office Aide 5. Margaret M. Cunningham iivlagsi, 2421 E. Sergeant St. 19125. St. Anne. NHS 5, 4: CSC 2, 5. 4 qPres.J: Silver Sands 4: Sandscript 5: Mathletes 5, 4: Guidance Rep. 4: Liturgy Club 5, 4: ln- tramurals 1, 2, 5, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 5: Softball 1, 2, 5, 4. ' Marie A. Cunningham qRe5, 2421 E. Sergeant St. 19125. St. Anne. CSC 5, 4 lSec.1: Silver Sands 4: Drama 2: Mathletes 5: Library Aide 1: Liturgy Club 5, 4 QV. Pres.J: Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Cheerleader 1: Athletic Association Rep. 2. - '-2.5':E:2EES:::?Y:- 'iii '-'Hn-X ' :CE-is Aleshia Pilar Curtis Anna Marie Dalesandro Anne Marie Davis Monica Marie Davis Shiryl Patricia Dickerson Daniela DiGiovanni Aleshia Pilar Curtis lLeash3, 2904 N. Stillman St. 19152. Library Aide 1: Swimming 1, 2. , A Anna Marie L. Dalesandro fAnnaJ, 4249 Main St. 19127. St. John the Baptist. NHS 5, 4: CSC 5, 4: Sandscript 5, 4 iPage one Editorl: Mathletes 5, 4: Activities Rep. 5, 4: A.A. Rep. 1: Library Aide 1: Liturgy Club 5, 4 fPrf-:sidentlg , Soccer 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 5, 4: French Club 4. . Caroline D'Amico lSissyJ, 1110 E. Montgomery Ave. 19125. St. Laurentius. Student Council 2, 5, 4: CSC 4: Drama 2: Office Aide 5: Usher 2, 55: Art Club 1, 2: Intramurals.1,2: Cheerleader 1. Cynthia Marie Dankanis iCindij, 628 N. 4th St. 19125. St. Agnes-St. John. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Swimming 15 Forensics 5, 4: Spanish Club 5. Anne Marie Davis iAnniel, 2656 Memphis St. 19125. St. Anne. Guidance Rep. 1. gn Caroline D'A mico Cynthia Marie Dankanis Laura Jean Deeley Lisa T. Devereaux Maria Dirkson Joan F. Distel Monica Marie Davis fM.onical, 5059 Tulip St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M. A . Laura Jean Deeley lLaural, 2087 Anchor St. 19124. Nativity B.V.M.: Art Club 1. C Lisa T. Devereaux iDelilahl,i 705 N. Sth St. 19125. St. Peter Apostle. . p 1 Shiryl Patricia Dickerson lShirylJ, 2948 x N. Stillman St. 19152. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Mission Rep. 5, 4: Library Aide 4. Q Daniela Diiiiovanni lDi Gy, 550 Jamestown St. 19128. St. Lucy. NHS 5, 4: Sandscript 5: Mission Rep. 1: Usher 2, 5: Library Aide 1: Intramurals 1, 2: Basketball 1: A.A. Rep. 5. 4. . Maria Dirkson iMaria3, 2409 CN, Ciarnet St. 19152. St. Columbus. , A Joan F. Distel Qjoanl, 4555 Manayunk Ave. 19128. Holy Family. Usher 1: ArtClub 5. -iw.. Gertrude M. Dixon Diane Cathleen Dobbins if 1 K x 3 , Roben W. Dowling Colleen Danielle Drum J - if2.t2ffssffsstz,zfsreff-ff: r .. 125, f ' 5.-Qrfziffffesflsffzf If iiiii 5 Karen DuPree Grace Teresa Dykas Gertrude M. Dixon lTruclyl, 828 Belgrade St. 19125. Holy Name. Diane Cathleen Dobbins lDiane1, 1655 West Dauphin St. 19152. St. Columba. Susan M. Doman lSue3, 2405 E. Letterly St. 19125. St. Laurentius. Orchestra 4: Gffice Aide 1: Usher 4. Kimberly A. Donovan lliimy, 159 Markle St. 19127 . St. Josaphat. Usher 4: Library Aide 1. Roben W. Dowling qbirnplesb, 2555 N. 52nd St. 19152. Most Precious Blood. Homeroom Rep. 1: Office Aide 1: Usher 1: Intramurals 1. Colleen Danielle Drum lflolleenb, 848 N. 21st St. 919150. St. Francis Xavier. Theresa Ann Drumwright, Cfwiggyy. 2221 N. 55rd St. 19152. Most Precious Blood. Mission Rep. 1, 2: Guidance Rep. 1, 2. Susan M. Doman Kimberly A. Donovan Theresa Drumwright Maria Ellen G. Dungca l Basilike E. Economou Demetra E. Economou Maria Ellen G. Dungca llvlariab, 1554 E. Palmer St. 19125. Holy Name of Jesus. GleeClub 4: Drama 1: Homeroom Rep. 1: Mission Rep. 1: Of- fice Aide 1: Library Aide 1: Art Club 1: Liturgy Club 1, 2: Track 2. Karen DuPree Chayl, 5244 N. Bambrey St. 19129. Corpus Christi. NHS 5, 4: CSC 4: lclomeroom Rep. 1, 2, 5: Athletic Ass. 4: Usher 2: Intramurals 2: Cheerleader 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 5: Upward Bound 2, 5, 4. Grace Teresa Dykas QGrace1, 2986 Thompson St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.: Guidance Rep. 5: Business Club 4. Basilike E. Economou lBessieJ, 156 North 21 St. 19105. St. George Cathedral. Demetra E. Economou lDebbieJ, 156 North 21 St. 19105. St. George Cathedral. Marlena Emanuel Anita Marie Esposito Elda Liz Falu Mary Ann Fauerbach Gayle A. Flannery Sinora Flemming Marlena Emanuel llvlartyi, 2256 N. Park Ave. 19152. St. Malachy. Anita Marie Esposito lNeatJ, 5764 Cresson St. 19127. St. John the Baptist. Usher 5, 4: Library Aide 2, 5. Maryann Theresa Esposito ilvlarej, 152 Green Ln. 19127. St. Lucy. Silver Sands 4: Library Aide 1: Business Club 4. A Theresa Sarah Evans lTerrii, 2669 Aramingo Ave. 19125. St. Anne. Mathletes 4: Office Aide 4: Usher 4: Swimming 1, 2: French Club 1, 2. Elda Liz Falu lLiz1, 1414 North 4th St. 19122. St. Michael. Orchestra 1, 2: Usher 5: Science Club 4. Mary Ann Theresa Fauerbach llvlaryi, 5298 Miller St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.:C1lee Club 5, 4: Drama 2: Office Aide 5: Usher 5, 4: Liturgy Club 1, 5, 4. Marya Finegan QM:-xryai, 2518 Swain St. 19150. Maryann T. Esposito Theresa Sarah Evans Marya Finegan Patricia A. Flaherty 5 'WY' 5 i ' ' ' :VSAM :W k i V W vi' S? ' ,E I if f2lfi3Lil : W -. 3 . bf , 1.-ti.. all i . ,J ge 11... :N ss.-i ,.mm. 'F' 5. -. Ji - F12-:.:iszzf- H21 .igifi i '. -12 11 1: ' x 5 S 'll . .S A fair 'in 1 S Q i . wif i... . is , 553 , 4 4 ' 1,zf2'.zf:f1 ' . s i s t 13 N 119 . A qgggni 5. 1 'E g pg We iii he if G? rig wa if A r H gg sl 5 asf .-':' ' l . ..'l ' , :'1i4f21. . , ii hi... Sli .filnigu . f-:.-.,::z.z1-f1 si Anne Marie Flynn Suzanne Frank St. Francis Xavier. NHS5, 4: CSC 4. 1 , Patricia A. Flaherty lPatJ, 559 Fairway Terr.. 19128. Holy Family. NHS 5, 4: CSC 5: Spanish Club 2, 5. Gayle A. Flannery Kiaylei, 4651iMansion St. 19127. Holy Family. ' Sinora Flemming ffiee Geei, 2620 D Norris Ct. 19121. Orchestra 1. Anne Marie Flynn lAnne3, 551.8 Ainslie St. 19129. St. Bridget. LiturgylClub 1, 4: Cross Country 5, 4: Track 2, 5, 4: French Club 2, 5, 4: A.A. Rep. President 4. , Suzanne Frank iSueJ, 2960 Tulip St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.: Student Council 5, 4: CSC 1: Ac- tivities Rep. 1, 2: French Club 5, 4: Usher 5:9 Cross Country 2, 5 lCo-Captaini, 4 lCaptain3: Track 2, 5, 4: Photography 4. - ngvfieiw je' it ' 1 Anna Marie Fresta Denise Gadzinski Maria E. Gallagher Magdalena Garcia Marcia A. Gomez Jacqueline L. Gonzalez Anna Marie Fresta lAnnaJ. 5564 Reita St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Business Club 4. Denise Gadzinski lbenisey, 5016 Salmon St. 19154. St. Adalbert. Catherine Mary Galdo lflathyl, 25 W. Wildey St. 19125: Immaculate Conception. Drama 1: Cheerleader 5, 4: Photography 4. - Anna Marie Gallagher fAnna3, 2947 W. Harper St. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. CSC 1, 2: Or- chestra 1.52, 5, 4. y Maria E. Gallagher CMariay, 168 Roxborough Ave. 19127. St. John the Baptist. Mission Rep. 2:.Library Aide 1, 2, 5, 4. Magdalena Garcia QMaggie7, 1 1 12 Mt. Vernon St. 19125. Assumption. Orchestra 1: Glee Club 1: Library Aide 2, 5: Intramurals 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 5:'Cross Country 1. Dorothy A. Gift iDotl, 25275. Ann St. 19154. Catherine Mary Galdo Anna Marie Gallagher Dorothy A. Gift Marybeth Golden ..., .1...,, .ii,. saws- in-iwstw . , - .. ' 22122121 ..... - A .::..:....,,:,.lgNe!g. :f zswfifftezllailte. ttf. Mary Elizabeth Gonzalez Wanda Esther Gonzalez Nativity B.V.M.: Student Council lip CSC 25 0r- chestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Intramurals 5: Spanish Club 5: Photography Club 5, 4 Nice-Presidenti. Marybeth Golden llvlarybethl, 1565 E. Mont- gomery Ave. 19125. St. Laurentius. Marcia Antoinette Gomez llvlarcyl, 2810 N. Bon- sall St. 19152. St. Columba. Drama 1: Guidance Rep. 5, lip Office Aide 1, 2, 5: Usher 1, 2, 5, 4: Science Club 4: Swimming 21 Gospel Choir 4. Jacqueline L. Gonzalez itlackiel, 2150 N. 5rd St. 19122. St. Boniface. Mary Elizabeth Gonzalez llvlaryj, 2058 Pl. Han- cock St. 19122. St. Boniface. Drama 2, 5, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Business Club 4: Liturgy Club 4: Cheerleader 5. Wanda Esther Gonzalez qwandab, 2150 N. 5rd St. 19122. St. Boniface. Debra Gratzinger Tyra Green 1 1 Christine M. Hammer Vanita Gail Hampton smile? igtixmr ew s Colleen Michele Henry Kathryn Hoban Debra Gratzinger lbebbiei, 250 Rock St. 19128. St. Mary of the Assumption. Intramurals 1, 5, 4: Basketball 1, 5, 4. Tyra Green lbukei, 5225 NC McMichael St. 19129 Elaine Marie Guie ltiiainei, 5520 Ridge Ave. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Homeroom Rep. 5, 4: Business Club 4. Sylvia L. Haigler lSylviay, 1226 Master St. 19122. St. Malachy. Guidance Rep. 1, 2:.Usher 1, 2, 5: Intramurals 5: Volleyball 1 , 2. Christine M. Hammer Cfinai, 155 Markle St. 19127. St. John the Baptist. Sandscript 5: Mission Rep. 5: Library Aide 1. Vanida Gail Hampton Qvanityl, 2529 W. Cum- berland 19152. St. Columba. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Mission Rep. 2, 4: Cross Country 1, 2: Track 1, . ff l i s 1 W il iggg, -1: E , 2-gl 252ftilfiiififzrzcszezaigf wasps... Q.: , ..-M 1,g,g,,1,..,3 zszgagggtiggzggagiilies Weeesfg. psf'-L. f '-f.,,is,e..Lvg,Q.gf -' 7122: -'-- - , . ' ,.-. . Elaine Marie Guie Sylvia L. Haigler 4 5 E1 ' 51 1: fi 'W ' 1 C ' 5 1- Ji.. N1 Q. , i t ' ' 2,1 . ... P... . . 1.., 3 ...:- .,.' A ..,.,.. . ,,, , ., 1 si I Denean Nichole Hardy Mary A. Harris 4 Grace Hoffman Kathleen Holmes 2. , Denean Nichole Hardy qtieani, 1951 W. Carey St. 19140. Gospel Choir 4. Mary A. Harris lMary3, ,460 Monastery Ave. 19128. St. John' the Baptist. CSC 4: Drama 1, 2: A Mission Rep. 2: French Club 1, 2, 4: Athletics Rep. 4: Liturgy Club 4: Photography 25 W Colleen Michele Henry lflolleenl, 2527 E. Lehigh Ave. 19125. St. Anne. Office Aide 2, 5: . Usher 2, 5, 4: Athletics Rep. 4. y Kathryn Hoban liiatiei, 241 Sumac St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Student Council 2. Grace Hoffman lGraceJ, 5401 W. Queen Ln. 19129. St. Bridget. Usher 2: Art Club 1. A Kathleen Holmes fliatel, 5075 Cedar St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.: Guidance Rep. 2: Usher 5. A ' . ' . Denise Marie Hood Janice Hood filing? 1 Arlene Hoult Bridget Hutt i ii I 2 f f iff . .M .I as an l ' H1154 1 1 - J' v ' -VM? 1 Sir W fill' ' J: V E X .5171 ' ' xi 1 I 5 . '.k,. ' . .,- -' .- -. 2. if Y' 1 ' .ri M, 1 sl 5 . ,. .. S it .. 1 all qs.. 1, -Mzizeiege Ea.. ,Me . ,. . . . ..,., , ...,.r.,., Fw . . .. . . A W + f i i 34, i I 'iw i ii MSW Sip 4 R r W i , .Q N . sei, sf wg . s B mrs. rg W fs it 5155.5 H f p e 13 1 .qs-X1 'i P 5, N . Q 1 . fl , i K l sg 9 9 52 , I W Angela C. M. Izzo Yolanda T. Jablonowski .Denise Marie flood lDee3,l-407 Conarroe St. 19128. St. Mary of the Assumption. Liturgy .Club 1.5 I y Janice Hood l.lanJ, 407 Conarroe St. 19128. St. Mary of the Assumption. Usher 2, 5: Library ,Aide 1: Business Club 4:1 Chapel Aide 1, 2. .Je-ryiin Horan Llerylini. 2985 Salmon St. '1,9154. Nativity .B.V.VM.:eStudent Council 4: Ac- tivities Repr5g Usher 1: Business Club 4. kim Home lliiml, 459 se. Phil-Ellena st. 19119. St. Therese. Usher 4. I Arlene r Hoult iArIeneI, 4110 Manayunk Ave. 19128. St. John the Baptist. homeroom Rep. 1: Usher 5: Intramurals 1: Bowling 2, 5, 4. Bridget Hutt iBridgetI, 5422 Almond St. 19154. .narivicyo B.V1.M.flA.ctivities'Rep. 4: Office Aide 5: .Athletic Rep. 5. ' ' Igorifflmperatore iLoriI, 859 N. Ringgold St. Jerylin M. Horan Kim Horne Lori Imperatore Rosemarie D. Ippolito I 22 . 1. 1-SENSE, ...is if . .1 Michelle T. Jackson Deborah Ann Jacobs 19150. St. Francis Xavier. Usher 1: Softball 1, 2, 5,4. Rosemarie D. lppolito QROI, 7425 lieiffer St. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Activities Rep. 1, 2, 5, 4: Business Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Bowling 2: Basketball 1, 2. Angela C. M. Izzo lwidgetj, 7451 Iieiffer St. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Usher 1: Library Aide 1: Intramurals 2: Basketball 2: Swimming 1. Yolanda T. Jablonowski Wolanday, 5557 Mercer St. 19154. St. Adalbert. Business Club 4. Michelle T. Jackson lMicheIlej, 1505 Patrick Henry Pl. 19122. Ciesu. Mission Rep. 1: Business Club 4: Intramurals 1: Track 2. Deborah Ann Jacobs CDebbieI, 2519 Swain St. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. Drama I: Guidance Rep. 4: Liturgy Club 5, 4: Photography Club 5. . I Qffiie il 'A I Sidnie D. Jacobs Carol Lynn Jones Denise A. Jones LaFrenchie S. Jones Michele Kalinowski Kathleen A. Kane .... ........... ......... .f..,.......... , .... ..,,. .fi2f':1.2ai? 1--ii: 'uw -:s1s..g1zsiE.:Irea.a,,,if.e,y' . rig i is 1 Kelly Ann M. Kehan Eileen F. Kelm Sidnie D. Jacobs lSidnie1, 829 N. Hoffman Pl. 19125. Assumption. Orchestra 1, 2: Mission Rep. 5: Business Club 4: Track 2. Carol Lynn Jones fiiaroly, 2147 E. Stella St. 19154. St. Adalbert..5andscript 4:lDrama 1, 2:, Business Club 4: Swiimming 1, 2, 5:. Photography Club 2, 5 Nice-Pres.y,e4 lPres.3. Denise A. Jones lDenise3, 705 A Jessop PI. 19125. Assumption. Lalirenchie Shaveluette Jones lLaFrenchie5, 682 Pi. 12th St. 19125. St. Veronica. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Sandscript 5, 4: Track 2. Michele Kalinowski iMicheleJ, 7559 Valley. Ave. 19128. immaculate' Heart of Mary. Guidance Rep. 5: Usher 2: Art Club 1g Track 2. C Kathleen A. Kane iKathyJ, 2625 Sepviva St. 19125. St. Anne. . . Jacqueline M. Kastner ldackiey, 5698 Calumet , Jacqueline M. Kastner Susan F. Kazmierczak 'L v i is ew i , E Suzanne Kernan Alayna V. Kirby St. 19129. St.iBridget. Business Club 4. 5 ' A Susan F. Kazmierczak lSueJ,V5147 Salmon St. 19154. St. Adalbert. NH55, 4: CSC 5: Drama 1: Mathietes 4: Science Club 5, 4:5 Spanish Club 5. i Kelly Ann M. Kehan Qliellyi, 562 Hermitage St. 19128.Holy Family. Student Council 1, 2, 5: Or- chestra 2, 5, 4: Mission Rep. 4:1 Office Aide 45 Latin Club 1, 2. A ' Eileen F. Kelm lliileeni, 2555 Meredith St. 19150..St. Francis Xavier. Intramurals 1, 2:1 Cross Country 2: Swimming 5. . y y Suzanne Kernan QSuei, 5181 E. Thompson St. 19e154.tNativity B.V.M.: Orchestra 2, 5, 4: Usher 1. V V 5 , Alayna V. Kirby ,iAlaynai, 2012 N. 25th fSt. 19121. St. Elizabeth. CSC 1, 2, 5, 42 Orchestra 1, 2,5,4frrack1,zi,4:swimm.ing 1,,2,s,4. 1 A 7 . ,fi W . s is L 1 if sf5:r'x Dayna L. Kirby Michele Elizabeth Klein 2' 1 Lgwiiigsti v zfs2.3.i:e1r: - - l.ll illl l li 1 A ' illl y l 1 s Monica Teresa Lawton Christine Marie Kulb Ju Yeon Lee Monica E. LeMar .bayna L. nirbylbaynai, 2012 N. 251:11 si. 191 21. St. Elizabeth. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Track 1, 5: Swimrningil, 2, 5. A Michele Elizabethelilein llvlichelel, 2515 E. York St. 19125. Holy Name 'of Jesus. Photography Clllbfvi. - A 'M2'l'iG. Theresaiirasowski lRel, 5028 Memphis St.19154..St. Adalbert. HHS sg 4: Orchestra 5, 4: Cxlee Club 1. 2, 5: 'FrenchClub 1: Business Club 4:LilZ11rgy Club 5. it . , , .Susan A. iKrenski lSue1, 2557 E. Norris St. Q19125.,Holy4i lame. French Club 1, 2, 5. iChristine'Marie Kulb lChrislg 2'518.Memphis St. '.1El1i251.y1Holy,l'1ame of Jesus. Monica 4. .Teresa Lawton llvlonical, 600 LEVElfll'lQtOwYlAV6.1 19123. Holy Family. NHS 5, 4: Orchesltra 1, 2, 5,1 4: .Sandscript 4: Homeroom iKep.,1:fGu.idyance Rep. 2: Bowling 1: 'Soccer 1, 2, Marie T. Krasowski Susan A. Krenski Joanne E. Leahy Diane V. Lederer Wanda Lewis Christina M. Linus 5: Athletic Association 4: Spanish Club 5: French Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Joanne E. Leahy ltloannel, 4658 Mansion St. 19127. Holy Family. Swimming 2, 5: Athletic Association 2, 5. Diane V. Lederer lDianeJ, 1251 Shackamaxon St. 19125. St. Michael. Usher 1: Intramurals 1, 2: Basketball 1. . Ju Yeon Lee Uenetl, 2101 Chestnut St. 19105. Monica E. LeMar lBuffyl, 1856 N. VanPelt St. 19121. St. Elizabeth. Wanda Lewis lwandal, 1401 N. 16th St. Apt. G-1. 19121. Student Council 2, 5, 4: Volleyball 2, lCaptain15. Christina M. Linus lChrisJ, 2645 E. Seltzer St. 19154. Mother of Divine Grace. Guidance Rep. 1: Office Aide 5. Deborah Ann LoBiondo Tracey Ann Longo Helen S. Magginas Margaret R. Maguire Joan Marie Manley Shawn Mapp Deborah Ann LoBiando lDebbiel, 227 Lauriston St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Usher 1: Business Club 4. e 4 - Tracey Ann Longo lTracyJ, 2715 E. Clearfield St. 19154. St. Adaibert. CSC 5, 4, lTreasurerl: Crlee Club ll, 2, 5, 4: Business Club 4: Soccer 4: Photography Club 5. Evelyn Elizabeth Lozada lbvelynl, 2516 N. Han- cock St. 19155. St. Boniface. Drama 5, 4: Dffice Aide 2: Usher 2: Library Aide 1: Art Club 1: ln- tramurals 1, 2, 5: Aspira Club 1, 2. Adrienne Michele Mack l A l, 605 N. 52nd St. 19104. homeroom Rep. 2, 5: Intramurals 1, 2, 5: Cheerleader 1, 2. Helen S. ,Magginas flilenil, 875 N. 27th St. 19150. St. George. Usher 2. 4 Margaret R. Maguire lRosiel, 2412 E.,Firth St. 19125. St. Anne. Usher 5: Swimming 1, 2, 5. Carolyn Marie Mahan lCarolynl, 900 Glenroy Evelyn Elizabeth Lozada Adrienne Michele Mack Q s Carolyn Marie Mahan Gina Maluestuto if? E i i f Elisa Marie Marino Theresa Marnell Rd. 919128. Immaculate Heart ,C of Mary. homeroom Rep. 4: Guidance Rep. 1: Usher 1: r Office Aide 1. 9 . 1 . Gina Malvestuto lC1inal, 5061 Tilton,St. 19154. St. Adalbert. Office Aide 5: Usher 5: Intramurals 2: Basketball 2. 2 ly A Joan Marie Manley ldoanl, 408 Seville St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Sandscript 2, 5: Homeroom Rep. 5: Mission Rep. 2: Athletic Rep. 1: Forensics 2, 4: Business Club, 4 Cfreasurerp. Shawn Mapp lShawnJ, 850 N., Hoffman Pl. 19125. St. Peter the Apostle. T rack 2. Elisa Marie Marino lweasej, 7555 Valley Ave. 19128. immaculate Heart of Mary. Activities Rep. 4: homeroom Rep. 5: Latin Club 2: Business Club 4 lSecretaryl: Bowling 2, 5, 4.1 it Theresa Marnell'lTheresal, 2120 E. Susquee hanna Ave. 19125. St. Laurentius. Drama 1. Amy Jo Marrical Mildred Kimberly Massa E i Qi S, Sonja Monique McClary Lisa Ann McClendon 2 ws i Sharon Kay McClos y Diane McCormick Ke Amy Jo Marrical lAmyl, 202 Rochelle Ave. 19128. Cilee Club 5, 4: Cheerleader 5: In- tramurals 5, 4: Athletics Rep. 4. Mildred Kimberly Massa lliiml, 554 Monastery Ave. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Usher 1. Maureen Regina Matyskieia iMaureenJ, 515 Righter St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Foren- sics 1: French Club 5. Pauline I1. McAnally lLynnei, 1427 E. Mont- gomery Ave. 19125. Holy Name of Jesus. CSC 5: Usher 4. Sonja Monique McClary lSonja5, 1846 N. Ringgold St. 19121. Orchestra 1. Lisa Ann McClendon lAnnl, 2621 N. Napa St. -19152. St. Columba. Basketball 1: Track 1. Cherylvfknn McCloskey fCheri, 2011 Sepviva St. Maureen R. Matyskiela Pauline H. McA nally 2 23 2 3 w ii . if S S Ii ii if 2. Q5 Cheryl Ann McCloskey Margaret M. McCloskey 1 s..s' 1svvsi .r A . . .. ...jf 'N.w.l'x ggigglgglggml.. . 1 . we es- Q i:...f' ..-ll.. . is ' .,.. . is rpg- s.'543SXEm . ,,.'- .5 3 1 s ,fas1a:gg:- -Q l! Candace LaTrelle McCoy Lisa Ann McCulligan 19125. St. Laurentius. Drama 1: Office Aide 1, 5: Business Club 4. Margaret M. McCloskey lMargie5, 2118 E. Birch St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.: Student Council 2: Business Club 4. Sharon Kay F. McCloskey lSharonJ, 4021 Mit- chell St. 19128. St. Josaphat. Latin Club 2. Diane McCormick lDianeJ, 5951 Jannette St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Mission Rep. 5, 4: Usher 1. Candace LaTrelle McCoy lCandyJ, 2159 N. 12th St. 19122. St. Malachy. Library Aide 1: Business Club 4. Lisa Ann McCulligan lLisJ, 2551 E, Susque- hanna Ave. 19125. St. Laurentius. CSC 4: Busi- ness Club 4. JoAnne M. McGahan Susan A. McGovern Q 2 Linda McHale Denise Mclntyre sw Patricia M. McKeever Colleen R. McQuaid JoAnne M. McGahan lJoAnnel, 2515 Cedar St. 19125. St. Anne. CSC 5, 4 Nice-Presidentl: Business Club 4. 1 A Susan A. McGovern lSuel, 5014 Cedar St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.: Usher 1. A Michelle McGrath llvlichellel, 1549 E. Mont- gomery Ave. 19125. Holy Name of Jesus. Ac- tivities Rep. 1, 2. 5 Phyllis McGrath lSissy3, 1458 E. Wilt St. 19125. Holy Name of Jesus. Basketball 1, 2: Swimming 1: Volleyball li. S A Linda Mcrlale lLlndal, 488 Shurs Ln. 19128. St. Lucy. Silver Sands 4. ' . Denise Mclntyre lbenisel, 1560 E. Columbia Ave. 19125. Holy Name of Jesus. Activities Rep. 5: Mission Rep.1:Usher5. 1 , A Karenlvlclntyre qliarenl, 2451 Tulip St. 19125. Michelle McGrath Phyllis McGrath z EEA? 75? .5 X :ii E s x Karen McIntyre Kathleen M. McIntyre 5 n Dana T. McQuaid Jeanne Marie Melnick St. Anne. Clffice Aideiii: Usher Basketball 1, 23 5 4 . . . . J Kathleen M. Mclntyre lKath.yl. 245Z5gCedarlSt,. 19125. St. Anne. CSC 4: .Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Guidance lip. 5, 4: Spanish Club.'5. ' ' Patricia M. Mclieever lPattyl, 561,Leverington Ave. 19128. Holy Family.,Usher 5: Intramurals 1:Basketball1. Q . A J A 5 ' colleen R. MicQuaid lColl, 2619, E.. Dauphin St. 19125. Holy Plame of Jesus. Swimming 1. . Dana T. McQuaid lbalialf 1235525 E, Allegheny Ave. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.: Student Council 5, 4: CSC 2, 5: Guidance Rep.Y 1.12: Usher 12. 5: Business Club 4. A ' J A Ay W Jeanne Marie Memieky.fJeanne5,e154 Rochelle Ave. 19128. St. Josaphat.'Latin Club 2.. My Barbara Ann Meyer Jill Mighini Joanne M. Miller Jacqueline Mills -1 'E JOhfl6l'fQ Moore Rhonda Moorehead BarbaraAnn Meyer lBarbl,2.526 E. Girard Ave. 19125. St. Laurentius. Drama 1: Science Club 4: lntramurals4:. Retreat Aide 4. W Jill Michini Milli, 5418 Sunnyside Ave. 19129. St.,Bridget. Activities Rep. 2: homeroom Rep. 4: Intramurals 1: 'Romanfheerleader 5, 4: Basket- ball 1: Spanish Club 5. Hope Milburn Qllopej, 2125 N. 21st St. 19121. St. Elizabeth. Bowling 1: Athletic Rep. 5. Margaret W. Milek ilviargiel, 985 North 5th St. 19125. St. Peter. g ' Joanne M. Miller ldoannel, 2426 Cedar St. 19125. St. Anne. CSC 5: Sandscript 4: Business Club ll-. f g Jailquelilne Mills-ltlackyl, 2445 N. 11th St., Apt. ??792,.vg1915.'5.' Orchestra' 1, 2, 5, 4: Business Hope Milburn Margaret W. Milelc Anna Marie Mims Patricia D. Moll Marian Ursula Morgan Daneen Yvette Morris Club 4. Anna Marie Mims llvlariel, 1201 W. Flora St. 19122. St. Peter Apostle. Mission Rep. 1: Library Aide 2: Liturgy Club 2. Patricia D. Moll lPattyl, 2069 E. Arizona St. 19125. St. Boniface. Johnetta Moore lrlettal, 1416 Rings Pl. 19122. St. Malachy. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mission Rep. 55, 4: Cheerleader 4: Black Culture Club 1. Rhonda Moorehead lRicol, 2955 N. Stillman St. 19152. Horneroom Rep. 2: Bowling 1, 2. Marian Ursula Morgan llvlarianl, 1721 W. Thompson St. 19121. Cresu. Daneen Yvette Morris lDustiel, 2258 N. 19th St. 19152. St. Elizabeth. Usher 2: Spanish Club 5, 4: Black Culture Club 2: Chapel Aide 2. Monica Lynn Morris Makada Mortimer Tracey Paulette Mouzon Diane Jane Moy E .. Karen Marie Mudry Marykathleen Murray Monica Lynn Morris llflonniel, 2508 W. York St. 19152. Cxlee Club 1, 2: Usher 1, 2, 5: Art Club 1. Makada Mortimerrdvlakadalr 4715 Walnut St., Apt. WB-9, 19159. Immaculate Conception. Viola M. Mosby Wreciousl, 850 Percy Pl. 19125. Assumption. Usher 2. y Pege Mota llnegel, 1817 Crinnoclo St. 19150. St. Peter the Apostle. Student Council 5, 4: Glee Club 2: Usher 2, 5, 4: Intramurals 1 lCaptainl, 2, 5, 4: Cheerleader 1. 2, 5, 4. A Tracey Paulette Mouzon Cfraceyl, 901 N. 10th St. 19125. St. Malachy. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Ac- tivities Rep. 1. ly . Diane Jane Moy Clbianel, 1011 B Race St. 19107. Holy Redeemer. Donna Lynne Moy lDonnal, 602, Hagnerp St. 19128. Holy Redeemer. StudentyCouncil 5, 4 Viola M. Mosby Pege Mota s Donna Lynne Moy Judy Moyer Clare Marie Nanni Frances R. Neary Wresidentl: Art Club 1: Intramurals 2, 5, 4: Cheerleader 2, 5, 4. C ' Judy Moyer Uudyl, 111 Kalos St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Usher 1. r A Karen Marie Mudry lliarenlg 5457 Viearis St. 19128. St. Josaphat. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Sandscript 4: Intramurals 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 5, 4. Marykathleen Murray lMarykathleenl, 2216 Fairmount Ave. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. NHS 5, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Sandscript' 2, 5, 4 lEditor-in-Chiefl: Latin Clubi1,2. W A' Clare Marie Nanni lClarel, 4559 Mitchell St. 19128. Holy Family. Office Aide 5: Usher 5: ln- trarnurals 1 , 2: Basketball 1 , 2:Softball1. Francis.R. Neary lFrannyl, 1512 VE. Columbia Ave. 19125. St. Laurentius. Mission Rep.,15L Amy Lynne Nesfeder Dana Marie Nicastro 'Q ' 5 ' :iii :lf Myroslava Anna Nyz Andrea M. Nyzio E i ! Margaret E. O'Shea Catherine A. Owens Amy Lynne Nesfecler mimi, 4146 Apple St. 19127. St. John the Baptist. Usher 5. Dana Marie Nicastro fDanay, 7252 Shalkop St. 19128. l.I'l.M.: NHS 5, 4: Mathletes 4: Activities Rep. 5: Homeroorn Rep. 4: Swimming 2, 5. Teresa Jean Nicholas iTeeJ, 1714 N. 29th St. 19121. Activities Rep. 1: Mission Rep. Captain l4:Cross4Cou'ntry 1. W A .Sandr Marie Novalski iSandii, 5621 Earlham St. 112129. St. Bridget. Usher 2: Business Club 4. Myroslava Anna Nyz iMyrai, 907 N. American St. 19125. Immaculate Conception. NHS 5, 4: Or- lehestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Sandscript 4: tlomeroom Rep. Guidance Rep. 2. , Andrea M.. Nyzio fAndreai. 479 Markle St. 191223. St. John the Baptist. Glee Club 5, 4: Ac- tivitiesliep. 4: homeroom Rep. 5: Volleyball 5. Joann Marie0lender Moi, 952 New Market St. 19125. immaculate Conception. Mission Rep. Teresa Jean Nicholas Sandra Marie Noualski Joann Marie Olender Elizabeth Ortiz Michele Theresa Owens Debra M. Pacell Captain 2, 4: Usher 2. Elizabeth Ortiz iLizl, 1105 Brandywine St. 19125. Assumption B.V.M.: Orchestra 1: Homeroom Rep. 2: Spanish Club 1. Margaret E. O'Shea Gieggyi, 2054 E. York St. 19125. St. Boniface. Sandscript 4: Business Club President 4. Catherine A. Owens iCathyJ, 2927 Aramingo Ave. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.: Student Council Vice-President 5, 4: CSC 1: homeroom Rep. 2: French Club 5: Usher 4: Cross Country 2, 5: Track 2, 5. Michele Theresa Owens flvlichelei, 425 Cin- naminson St. 19128. Holy Family. Silver Sands 4: Liturgy Club 1: French Club 1, 2. Debra M. Pacell iDebii, 22 Balligomingo Rd. 19428. St. Gertrude. Sandscript 2, 4: French Club 5, 4: Usher 2, 5: Liturgy Club 4: Athletic Association Vice-President 4. Betty Bernadette Palmer Helen A. Pappas Marybel Theresa Perez A lice Perilli Lisa A nn Pfleger Melissa A. Piccolo Betty Bernadette Palmer lliettyl, 1614 N. Natrona St. 19121. St. Elizabeth. Volleyball 2, 5 iManager1. ly 1 Y A 1 . A Helen A. Pappas lheleni, 1802-O4 Callowhill St. 19150. St. George. Business Club 4. y A Regina M. Pastella liieginai, 159 Markle St. 19127. St. Lucy. .Sandscript 5: Drama 1: Homeroom Rep. 5g Guidance Rep. I+. . Genevieve Marie .Pembroke ldennieb, 15424 Bowman St.'19129. St. Bridget. . A Marybel Theresa Perez QMari'l,r 2040 Fairmount Ave. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. Spanish Club 1. i A Alice Perilli QAlicel, 7456 Keiffer St. 19128. lm' maculate Heart of Mary. Guidance Rep. 5: Usher 1, 2, 5, 4. A 1 . . ' Michelle sharon Perkins qrerkyy, 5245 ffl. 27111 Regina M. Pastella Genevieve M. Pembroke Michele Sharon Perkins Diane Mary Perrone E E' S I is ii if 3 Kelly Ann Pierce Kimberly Ann Pierce St. 19129. Orchestra 1: Drama 1: Library Aide 1: Swimming 1,2.o f ' 'r is ' . Diane Mary Perrone lDee1, 569 Green Ln. 19128. St. John the Baptist, Office Aide 5: Usher 5: Art Club 1. 1 ' . A . Lisa Ann 'Pfleger QLisaj, 2952 Aramingo Ave. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.: Sandscript.-4: Art Club 1, 2. . .A . Melissa Piccolo llvlissyp, 7441 Keiffer St. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Usher 21 Library'Aide 4. 1 A if.. 1 l 4 Kelly Ann Pierce lliellyl, 2522 Swain St. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. .Mission Rep. 2. Kimberly Ann .Pierce lKim7,. 2522 Swain St. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. A ' 4 A y y Denise M. Pojawis Catherine A. Polakowski 2 .2 l ...i Christina B. Powers Eileen P. Pronchik Debra A. Radaszkiewicz Diane M. Rama Denise M. Pojawis iDenise5, 164 halos St. 19128. St. Mary of the Assumption. NHS 5, 4: Sandscript 5: Mission Rep. 5: Science Club 5. Catherine A. Polakowski lflathiel, 2514 Amber St. 19125. St. Laurentius. CSC 4: Sanclscript 4. Barbara C. Popielarz Qbarbl, 150 East St. 19127. St. Josaphat. Science Club 4. Margaret, M. ,Potter lPegg,y1, 1425 E. Susque- hanna Ave. 191125. Holy Name. Usher 1. Christina B. Powers lChrisSy1. S66 N. Taylor St. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. Homeroom Rep. 1, 2: Guidance Rep. 2: Usher 1, 2:'Science Club 4: Cheerleader 1. Q iaileenr. Pronchikt lrziieeny, 754 N. 24th sr. '1Q9150L St. Francis Xavier. Intramurals 1: Cross 'Country 1, 2: Track 1. A Patricia Ann Pulaski ll?atty1, 5,112 Chatham St. Barbara C. Popielarz Margaret M. Potter as S F ...... i b A . ..,. - 2 ..., X- ' , C 2. is , L Patricia Ann Pulaski Tayna Venita Quarles Elizabeth Rambo Ivy M. Rammage 19154. St. Adalbert. Business Club 4. Tayna Venita Quarles lTayna1, 1 102 B Ogden Pl. 19125. Assumption B.V.M.: Orchestra 2: Cross Country 21 Track 2: Athletic Association Rep. Debra Ann Radaszkiewicz QDebbie5, 5019 Livingston St. 19154. St. Adalbert. Photography Club 5, 4 Nice-Presidentj. Diane M. Rama lDee1, 4065 Manayunk Ave. 191 28. St. Josaphat. Office Aide 5, 4. Elizabeth Rambo lLizJ, 4441 Fleming St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Activities Rep. 5: Usher 5: Softball 5, 4. Ivy M. Rammage lSissyy, 2122 N. Woodstock St. 19121. St. Elizabeth. Student Council 2, 5 4 lTreasurerl: NHS 5, 4: Science Club 5: Volleyball 2, 5 ilvlanagery. JanetA. Reichenbach Nancy Lynn Reichenbach Mary Katherine Reilly Angela Gabriela Rivera 'ir fi' E . 5 Jeannette I. Rivera Laura A . Rizzo 2 1 Jodi M. Robinson Tonya V. Rodgers Janet A. Reichenbach lJanetJ, 5275 Gaul St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.: Activities Rep. 2, 5, 4 fPresidentJ: Office Aide 1, 5: Library Aide 2: Business Club 4. Nancy Lynn C. Reichenbach llblancyl, 5275 Gaul St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M. Mary Katherine Reilly llvlary Katel, 540 Seville St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Student Council 2, 4: Usher 1: Athletic Rep. 51 Bowling 1, 2, 5, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 5, 4. Angela Gabriela Rivera Ciiabyl, 5674 Stanton St. 19129. St. Bridget. Business Club 4: Latin Club 2. Jeannette I. Rivera illeanniel, 449 Fairmount ' Ave. 19125. St. Peter the Apostle. A.V. Aide 1, 2: Spanish Club 2: Aspira 2: Usher 1, 2, 5. 4: Volleyball 5, 4. . Q s Lisa Roberts Felicia Renee Robinson :E 6 -,QI s i. Q I Julie A. Rodriguez Roselyn Rodriguez Laura A. Rizzo lLaural, 277 Sumac St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Mission Rep. 1, 5, 4. Lisa Roberts lLee-Leei. 5055 l l.422nd St. 19152. Cilee Club 4: Usher 1: CEP Program 4. Felicia Renee Robinson llielicial, 2912 W. Susquehanna Ave. 19121. Drama 1, 2: Guid- ance Rep. 5: Gospel Choir 4. W 1 Jodi M. Robinson lJodi3, 1117 Mt. Vernon St. 19125. Intramurals 5, 4: Cheerleader 5 KCC:- captainj. 4. a A Tonya V. Rodgers lTonyaJ, 2511 W. Columbia Ave. 19121. Usher 4: Intramurals 4. . Julie A. Rodriguez QJeanniei, 622 W. Brown St... 19125. St. Peter. Usher 2: Intramurals 4. Roselyn Rodriguez lRozl, 1445 N. 7th St. 19122. St. Peter. Cwlee Club 2, 5, 4: Drama 4: Usher 5:2 Softball 5. ' A Sarli Ivette Rodriquez Rosalyn M. Rogalinski Patricia Rosario Carol Ann Roscioli ,L..W l,.. is: ,P B at WH f ab 9 'Ei 5' ' PS Eze, t 2 Q Q5 .1 gg at ' E 1.5 1 . .. k .K . W .,,. . .. g . we 5 filieizfsff' .. . . .. .S oii I ii . ' 2' 0. -iii i ii . ,1 W Andrea M. Rzepski Elissa Marie Sahm Sarli Ivette Rodriguez fSallyJ, 1817 Wallace St. 19150. Cathedral. Qrchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Language Club 1, 2. Rosalyn M. Rogalinski lLyn9, 809 Corinthian Ave.119150. St. Francis Xavier. Silver Sands 4: Mathletes.5, 4: Office Aide 4: Usher 4: Retreat Aide 4. . Deborah Rome lllebbyj, 5291 Aramingo Ave. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.: Student Council 5, 4: Ac- tivities Rep. 1, 2: Business Club 4. Yolanda Roman qYollyJ, 2910 N. 2nd St. 19155. St. Bonaventure. Office Aide 2. Fatricia Rosario lPatJ, 1952 N. Taylor St. 19121. homeroom Rep. 4: Business Club 4. Carol,Ann Roscioli iCaro1J, 555 Gverlook Rd. 19128. Studentp Council 2, 45 NHS 5, 4 iTreasurerJ: Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Homeroom Rep. 5: Bowling 1, 2, 5, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. Yolanda Roman Deborah Rome Michele E. Rotan Katherine Marie Russell Connie Ann Santiago EllaMae Schimpf Michele E. Rotan lRoe3, 1554 E. Berks St. 19125. St. Laurentius. Glee Club 1: Mission Rep. 1: Usher 1. Katherine Marie Russell lliathyy, 1020 N. Ran- dolph St. 19125. St. Peter the Apostle. Glee Club 2, 5, 4: Drama 2, 5, 4 lPresidentJ: Homeroom Rep. 27 Guidance Rep. 1: Art Club 1: Aspira 1, 2. Andrea Rzepski lAndreaJ, 2722 E. Mercer St. 19154. St. Anne. Business Club 4. Elissa Marie Sahm lLisaJ, 825 N. 22nd St. 19150. St. Francis Xavier, CSC 4: Guidance Rep. 4: Swimming 5. 4 Connie Ann Santiago lCormie3, 2014 Green St. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. Grchestra 1, 2, 5: Mission Rep. 2: Business Club 4. EllaMae Schimpf lMaeJ, 28 Kindle Ln., Levit- town, 19055. St. Michael the Archangel. Gffice Aide 1: French Club 1. Christine M. Schmincke Sherry Lynn Schultz gas firm l 1 . K 5 1f2.w 1325 2. ' rrrh . - f - -i ,,,, Ns.. 1 . 1' I fi p 1 J li if .AU . va -:.l::z1:::g...,-, wk.: -, H .gs . lik .L . 'i .-'xiii' :fri 1 -',-, Frances K. Segletes Jennifer A. Senechal Patricia Marie Siembora Elizabeth Anne Sienko Christine Michele .Schmlncke lChrisl, 2551 E. Huntindon St. 19125. St. Anne. Usher 1. Sherry Lynn Schultz lSherryl, 584.5 Terrace St. 191 28. St. John the Baptist. Usher 4. A Dawn Maria Scott lAngell, 2405 W. Thompson St. 19121. St. Elizabeth. CSC 4: Usher 4: Ministry Club 4. . Maxine Marcella Scott llvlaxil, 2559 H. 50th St. 19152. Drama 1: Guidance 15 Liturgy 5. Frances A Kathern Segletes lliranniel, 6429 Lawnton St. 19128. Holy Family. Bowling 5, 4. Jennifer A. Senechal lilenniferj, 5457 Cresson St. 19129. St. Bridget.. Usher 3: Business Club 4. Dolores M. Shaw lDeeJ. 1521 EQ Palmer St. 19125. Holy Name of Jesus. Cllee Club 2: Swim- ming 2. Dawn Maria Scott Maxine Marcella Scott Dolores M. Shaw Helene Marie Sheldon i E ' A A Qi 1 sli1 il is . .., .l H rf:E':E5E?' .'- .S K' 1-Q, 5 ' ' HY I '1-1' 1-1 iii? .qi-2. - Natalie Elizabeth Sinni Brenda L. Skinner Helene Marie Sheldon Qhelenel. 862 H. Ringgold St. 191250. St. Francis Xavier. CSC 4: Cilee Club 4fDrarna 1: French Club 1 ,,2,5: Usher 5, 4. 1 A Patricia Marie Siembora lTrishl, 5807 Cresson St. 19127. St. Josaphat. NHS 5, 4: CSC5: Silver Sands 4 llidltorlf Dramail.: Art Club 2: Science. Club 55. 4: Latin Club 1, 2. 1 y Elizabeth Anne 1 Sienko lLiz Annel, 609 .Flamingo St. 19128. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Guidance Rep. 4: Cheerleader 1, 2. y' C Natalie Elizabeth Sinni lrlatallel, 792 Pl. Taney St. 19150. St. Francis Xavier. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4. i . W Brenda L. Skinner llirendal, 251511. 4th St., 19155. St. Edward. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4. C ' Doris Rita Sloan Karen Renee Smalls . 5 if 555 if I 3' -- ----W.. M 2 EEE M ggi ii ,iii . , :k. 43, . 1. gm, ,M r. 5 K 1 3 ' it 11:2 aa -. aaaa -Q2- 1 aaa aaaa . ,aa . l Catherine Solivan Margaret Mary Sortino Michele M. Spino Constance M. Springer Doris Rita Sloan iDorisJ., 6818 Henry Ave. ,19128..lmmaculate Heart of Mary. Science Club 5, . . Karen Reneesmalls ihayy, 5121 N. 52nd St. 19152. St. Elizabeth. Library Aide 1. Barbara Anne Smith iBarby, 851 Mercer St. 19125.iI'ioly Name of Jesus. Usher 1: Athletic Rep. 1. 1 1 e Nina Smirthiifiinai, 2425 Edgley St. 19121. St. Eiizabeth. A Catherine Solivan iCathyp, 1502 Pl. Orianna St. 19122. St. Peter. Crlee Club 2, 5, 4: Drama 2, 4. .Margaret Mary Sortino iMarge1, 2951 E. Fletcher St. 19125. St. :Boniface French Club 1, 2: Business Ciub'4b intrarnurals 1, 5: Cheerleader 423. 4i'Athletic Rep. lr. 1 ' 'Rachel M. Sostre llfiacheli, 955 Pi. American St. Barbara Anne Smith Nina Smith Rachel M. Sostre Lisa Ann Spiller 3 S Deann Angel Springette Patricia E. Stanczak 19125. St. Peter. Orchestra 1, 2, 5: Drama 1: Art Club 1. Lisa Ann Spiller Cloisab, 527 Parrish St. 19125. St. Peter. Student Council 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Usher 4: Science Club 4: Gospel Choir 4. Michele M. Spino ilflicheiei, 5674 Calumet St. 19129. St. Bridget. Drama 11 Activities Rep. 1, 2, 5, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2. Constance M. Springer iConniey, 6115 Lawnton St. 19128. St, Mary of the Assumption. Or- chestra 2, 5, 4: Science Club 5, 4: Bowling 1. Deann Angel Springette lDeefDeeJ, 1958 Pi. 22nd St. 19121. St. Elizabeth, Usher 1, 2: Gospel Choir 4. Patricia E. Stanczak iTrisha7, 580 Monastery Ave. 19128. St. Josaphat. Homeroom Rep. 1. Stacy Ann Stankiewicz Christina Ann Storniolo Deidre M. Thomas Okia Thomas Christine Elaine Trani Migdalia Trillo Stacy Ann .Stankiewicz iStacy1, 5445 Almond St. 19154. St. Adalbert. Drama 1: Science Club 5, 4 lPresident1: Liturgy Club 5, 4: Spanish Club 5.4. Christina Ann Storniolo lChrissy1, 611 Rector St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Christine M. Sweeney lChris3, 475 Gerhard St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Mission Rep. 1: Df- fice Aicle 1: Usher 1. , Rhonda Renee Tanksley iDimples1, 2227 W. Harold St. 19152. Mission Rep. 5, 4: Usher 1, 2: Cross Country 5: Gospel Choir 4. - Deidre M. Thomas lDee1, 5047 Pl. 22 St. 19152. Homeroom Rep. 4: Mission Rep. 2: Guidance Rep. 1: Usher 1: Intramurals 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. . Okia Thomas iliiai, 2605 Ridge Dr. 19121. Guidance Rep. 2: Gospel Choir 4. Christine M. Sweeney Rhonda Renee Tanksley Valerie Denise Thomas Kathleen Marie Tims 2 1 Kathleen M. Urmson Elizabeth J. Valenti Valerie Denise Thomas Wah. 1 277 South Taylor St. 19146. Ring of Peace. A.V. Aide 5: Spanish Club: Science Club 5, 4: Business Club 4: Gospel Choir 4. . , 1 Kathleen Marie Tims iliathyif 578 Shurs Ln. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Horneroomy Rep. 1: Usher 1, 2: Business Club 4: Athletic Rep. 2. .1 1 Christine Elaine Trani iChris9,: 185 Connarroe St. 19127. St.. Lucy. Mission Rep. 1: Science Club 4. y Migdalia Trillo iMilly1, 1202 N. 5th St. 19122. St. Peter the Apostle. Usher 1, 2: Library Aide 1. s Kathleen M. Urmson lliathyi, 2554-E. Albert St. 19125. St. Anne. Usher 2. y Elizabeth J. Valenti lBeth7, 2855 Aramingo Ave. 19154. Mother of Divine Grace. Mission Rep. 1: Guidance Rep.5. 1 1 . ' y 1 Tracie Lynn Van Osten Melba Nicole Wagstaff Sandra Denise Warren Michelle Watkins Bernadette M . Waldeck Kathleen Waldenberger Noelle Marie Wehrman Donna M. Weidenmiller Elizabeth J. Weinrich Carmella L. Wells Tracie Lynn Van Osten firaciei, 811 North Jud- son' St. 19150. Mission Rep. 2: Office Aide 5, 4: Usherf2, 5, 4. A Melbarlicole Wagstaff llvlell, 1659 N. Marston St. 19121. Gesu, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Office Aide 4: 'Intramurals 5, 4: Spanish Club 5. 'Bernadette Marie' Waldeck CBernadette3, 411 Markle St. 19128. St..John the Baptist. Business ,Club4.' , Kathleen M. A 7 Walclenherger iiiathyl, 551 Overlook Rd. 19128. Holy Family. Student Council 5: NHS 5, 4: Silver Sands 4: Activities gRep.,1,,4: ArtClub 2 fSec.1: Business Club 4: 'Bowling 5: French Club 1. 1 Sandrabenaise Warren lfiandral, 2856 N. 25rd ,lQSt'.1i19152. Orchestra 1. 2, 5, 4: Intramurals 5: ,Volleyball 1: Latin Club 2: Gospel Chorus 4. Miclhenewanuns fShellyi, 871 N. 201:11 st. Sonya Renee Wells Yvonne E. Whitlock 19150. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4: Intramurals 5: Swimming 4: Retreat Aide 4. Noelle Marie Wehrman iNoelle5, 2957 Miller St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.p Business Club 4. Donna Marie Weidenmiller lbonnaj, 5052 Miller St. 19154. Nativity B.V.M.: Homeroom Rep. 2, 5: Business Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4: Cheerleader 2, 5, 4. Elizabeth J. Weinrich iliethl, 445 Hermitage St. 19128. Holy Family. Mission Rep. 2: Science Club 5, 4: Track 2. Carmella L. Wells Klarmellal, 5250 N. Marston St. 19129. Corpus Christi. Homeroom Rep. 4. Sonja Renee Wells fSoney, 1201 W. Master St. 19122. St. Malachy. Yvonne E. Whitlock Noni, 2074 E. Dauphin St. 19125. Holy Name ofJesus. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4. i rl Julie A. Williamson Kim Maria Wilson Marla Deidre Winder Julie A. Williamson ltlull, 4098 Pechin St. 19128. St. John the Baptist. Mission Rep. 1: Spanish Club 51 Usher 4: Science Club 5, 4. Kim Maria Wilson qiiiml, 2716 W. Thompson St. 19121. St. Francis Xavier. Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4: Science Club 45 Black History Club 1. . Marla Deidre Winder fMarlaJ, 2417 N. 25 St. 19152. St. Columba-Corpus Christi. Glee Club 2, 5, 4: Drama 2, 5: Activities Rep. 5: Usher 1, 2: Library Aide 2, 5: Science Club 4. Treina D. Wood fTreina3, 2455 H. 28 St. 19152. Usher 1, 2, 5, 4. Bridget Yvette Word iBridgeJ, 2816 N. Judson St. 19152. St. Columba. Mission Rep. 4: Guidance Rep. 1, 2: Library Aide 1, 2. Elizabeth Ann Wright qBeth7, 5459 Tilden St. 19129. St. Bridget. A Barbara Ann Zajac iBarbl, 420 Ripka St. 19128. Holy Family. Office Aide 5, 4: Language .Club 55 Science Club 5, 4: Business Club 4. Treina D. Wood Bridget Yvette Word Elizabeth Ann Wright Barbara Ann Zajac gr -nun. . M, P X L F I r l 141 1 1 N i 3 5 W 2 5 s 5 5 1 1 Y l s x 5 . Q55 25552 F f I 5 F i Q 143 Memories of this year have filled us withjoy, laughtef and hope. For, once we leave these doors our past becomes our future Q W.. , , ...V 4 3 vmvfmj 255300 6, ' W W Umilufnw My f WWQ05'5JL5QCi L w 1LffULJ M We , wwwwlf Wm Qwlo 352 KQUW' Bw N MM M LL mx 5 A515 jif- 'Quit-x hrs-.Laci JJ wb JL J film M M FS? N ,Q YLQQQ fgbwfrmaigj MMR Q, be 3992 My f-M8 Mug 53 7 Pi? 9 ,X if bY'i79jMo-:fm CR 3' efflfgrfxp W +1 f N 'iwfWwffc, ,X zmmw f gqa, N P, 10N ' LfG1S'87c9 555UU 6 L- Qx v5 N9 Gm W Uxgsxpf 6350 b Q y J if yoxsfsw wmv Gb L16 LW! LLQQQQMJ UCOAJ1-S?LX'x ' cj W pm Q , pf cJ.fv-fU2!A'0l 'L D Um M' Www L MW wgpw y Ab 4 'M JL Wbfmb M aw-dl C3 W f ' KLM LM Quai CWM U' Qofn H i Jw f .jL0Jz4gMLLj,fLfJ7ffp1,fbL0'ffUL , A6 Kiifnqg V 1 , X ,,'N ? M b1 K A Z 'ET 3 'M 'X R PM N Q K L WKZ ,dam 5' S bg Q 0006--Q 'iiscfgigm 11' ensd 3. 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Suggestions in the Catholic High School For Girls - Silver Sands Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) collection:

Catholic High School For Girls - Silver Sands Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Catholic High School For Girls - Silver Sands Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Catholic High School For Girls - Silver Sands Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Catholic High School For Girls - Silver Sands Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Catholic High School For Girls - Silver Sands Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

Catholic High School For Girls - Silver Sands Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986


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