Cherry Hill High School East - Eidolon Yearbook (Cherry Hill, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1986 volume:

LuL , Eidolon Cherry Hill High School East, Cherry Hill, New Jersey JUNE 1986 Volume Seventeen 4 CLASS HISTORY Highlights of 4 glorious years 13 PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE 15 SENIOR SECTION Mr. Vivone’s message Important people Senior Portraits Prom Class Trip Junior Miss 77 STUDENT LIFE The East world Fashions Interview with Mr. B. 98 BOARD OF EDUCATION CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION 99 FACULTY AND STAFF Administrators Clerks Aides Secretaries Faculty departments 129 ATHLETICS Teams Olympic Conference Award-setting competitors 159 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS PAVAS Eastside Demogorgon Eidolon Competitive Clubs Special Interest Clubs 185 ACTIVITIES Spirit Week Powder Puff football Homecoming Fall Play Special events 209 MUSIC GROUPS Marching Band Concerts Choral groups 234 SENIOR INDEX Who’s who in the Class of ’86! 254 SENIOR MESSAGES Friend to friend 257 ADVERTISEMENTS Publisher: Josten’s American Yearbook Company Picture credits: Photographs by Lorstan-Thomas Studios Special thanks to: Krassan Kovnat Photographers, Mr. Cook, Miss Bruno. Mrs. Hopp, Shanah Glick Cover Design: Lori Bassman, Barbara Hopp Photography by Ted Cook Idealists . .. fool- ish enough to throw caution to the winds .. have ad- vanced mankind and have enriched the world -Emma Goldman Were we once freshmen? As difficult as it is to comprehend, the joys of being a senior were once the agonies of being a freshman. We awoke that first morning wondering what to expect. Would we catch our buses on time? How would we find our way around that huge place? We went to the freshman orientation during the summer, but it did little to quell our anxieties about East. Frightened as we were, our fears were subdued when we grabbed our new notebooks, put on our fall clothes, and looked forward to seeing our friends from Beck and Heritage. Some of us started the day at 8:00 with the upperclassmen, while the rest had late schedule and began the day after second period. On that first day, we arrived in the cafeteria, received our schedules, and start- ed our journey through East. Where’s B-wing? Why can’t I get past C-wing intersection?” We were very confused on that opening day, but as each period passed, we got used to East and became more confident about our surroundings. However, just when the frenzied pace of the start of the year was ending. Spirit Week was upon us. More crazi- ness!!! Tricycle races, tug of wars, and pie eating contests captured our imagination and we soon became caught up with Spirit Week fever. We selected a preppy theme and decorated the halls accordingly. Although the seniors al- ways won at the end of the week and tradition was against us, we tried our hardest to win. On the final day, we wore red and white while we attempted to out-yell the other classes at the pep rally. It was during this time that we started to have pride in our class. We were no longer from Beck or Heritage; we were from East! After the amazing Spirit Week festivities, our class elections were held and we chose Warren Moliken as president, Jenny Mitchell as vice president, Sue Cornille as secretary, and Alicia Jacob- sen as treasurer. We placed our faith in them because we wanted the Class of ’86 to be the best that every entered East. As fall slipped into winter, we wore our preppy sweaters and docksides (aligators and all). We were en- grossed in MTV and loved to watch Dynasty on Wednes- day and Cheers on Thursday. In school, we joined clubs, marching band, and sports. We struggled through proofs in Geometry, read The Odyssey and Romeo and Juliet in English, and somehow managed to get through QPS and Environmental Geology and Management. Those who were on early schedule had the same benefits as upper- classmen, while those with late schedule found it a mixed blessing. We could sleep late, but getting out at 4:10 meant missing club meetings as well as General Hospital. The year progressed and after winter break we looked forward to warmer weather. However, our hopes were dashed when a February storm hit us with two feet of snow. We missed school that Friday, but made it back that following Mon- day to collect our Valentine Day carnations. When spring finally arrived we welcomed the warm temperatures and patiently awaited summer vacation. We cheered the first Knowledge Bowl team on to victory and celebrated the Sixers NBA championship. Music influenced us as we listened to Michael Jackson and ripped our sweatshirts to achieve that perfect Flashdance look. Our year ended with a trip to Great Adventure and the promise of a happy summer. We never thought that we would make it through, but we did. Freshman year was over and we were ready to accept our place among the upperclassmen. (continued from page M We Itegan sophomore year with increased ex- perience and self-confidence. No more getting lost. No more late schedule for the freshmen. No longer were we lowly freshmen. More changes. We elected Warren Moliken to be class president, -Jenny Mitchell vice-president. Sue Cornille secretary, and I ou Haenel treasurer. We also got a new. dynamic class advisor, Mr. Vivone. Ready for our second Spirit Week, we chose as our theme A Visit to Walt Disney World. We placed third after the outdoor pep rally was over, hut first at the Homecoming Game with our Disney float. We were a class of firsts with much to be proud of- first to have a class newsletter, class caps, and a bulletin Itoard. We were a class of doers- especially in fundraising with the Mother's Day plant sale and carwashes. We played the freshmen in the Volleyball Marathon. Attended the Valentine's Day Dance. We continued to listen to Michael -lackson and were amazed as we watched him dance with monsters in the ten minute Thrill- er video. We also listened to Duran Duran and the Culture Club and wondered why Boy George wore so much make-up. W'e listened to the news and were saddened by the loss of 2.S0 Marines in I banon. Soon after, President Rea- gan ordered troops into Grenada and we won- dered what the world would have in store for us after graduation. Could we change things? At the movies we saw Risky Business (from which we learned to say what the heck ) and The Return of the -ledi. On television, we discovered new shows like Family Ties and stayed with old favorites Saturday Night Dive . Dallas . Hill Street Blues , and of course, soap operas. At Hast, the cast of the fall play American -luhilee took Hawaii by storm. Marching Band descended on Florida. We went on exchange programs to France, Spain, and Germany. Academically, we took driver’s ed. in Health and had our first taste of honors classes. (All that work!) We laughed and learned in Mr. Carr’s sophomore English class. We moaned over Moby Dick. Spent Saturdays in the library working on our first term papers. (Some of us learned how not to do a research paper the hard way.) Missed out on sleep and lunch on science lab days. Nearly burned our fingers figuring out how to turn on a bunsen burner in Chemistry. (Ouch!) Ordered our class rings. Big Brother was watching us. It was 1984, year of Risky Business glasses, Cabbage Patch Dolls, and breakdancing. We shuddered to watch The Day After on TV. Could the future be bleak for us? We witnessed the arrival of armed security guards at East. Made Barnum a great success. Attended the Sophomore Cotil- lion and set our sights higher for the Junior Prom. (Continued on page 8) Junior year began with great opti- mism. We had enjoyed our first two years at East and the final half of our stay promised to be even better. After a relaxing summer, we headed back to school and were faced with the fun, but difficult task of prepar- ing for Spirit Week. Our theme was “New York, New York” and we won first place in hall decoration afte’ transforming Cafeteria I into a city street. We did not win the final com- petition, however, but looked for- ward to senior year when we would surely take the prize. In the follow- ing weeks, the student body took part in a contest sponsored by WMMR. In order to receive a special concert from the Hooters and funds for our library, we showed our spirit by writing “Hooters-93.3 WMMR CHHSE” on thousands of slips of pa- per. Although East was in the run- ning, we lost by a close margin of “Hoosters Cards and suffered writ- ers’ cramp for months afterwards. Fashion underwent a change from the conservative looks of years past. The girls attire consisted of big shirts and sweaters, fluorescent clothes, and cropped jeans, while the boys sported shaker knits and Hawaiian shorts. In our spare time, we tested our knowledge by playing Trivial Pursuit and watched MTV constant- ly. We went to the movies to see Pur- ple Rain and laughed all the way through Ghostbusters. The females became “Material Girls” and imitat- ed Madonna by wearing fake, tacky jewelry, large prints, and moussed hair. Back at East, things were a lit- tle more serious as we were swamped with work. We suffered through the fruit fly experiment in Molecular Bi- ology and ended up faking our data anyway. In English we read The Canterbury Tales and Macbeth and struggled through the many papers that were assigned. Though we had lots of homework, we still managed to remain one of the most active classes at East. Under the leadership of President Warren Moliken, Vice President Jenny Mitchell, Secretary Tracy Steele, and Treasurer Steve Hodges, we organized a computer dance and a clothing drive for the victims of the MOVE disaster in Philadelphia. Our hard work paid off during homecoming when, once again, we captured first place with our float “Humpty Dumpty.” Our newsletter Soph Stuff was transformed into Junior Jive and in December, when it was finally our turn to sell candy canes, we reached an all time East high with 9,000 sales. We witnessed the re-election of Presi- dent Reagan and looked forward to the day when we could have a say in the voting. The fall play was Barefoot in the Park and we were part of the large turnout that the per- formances received. Soon, before we knew it, 1984 and the age of “Big Brother” was over as we proceeded into 1985. We were wel- comed into the new year with freezing weather in January and on one fateful day, new records were set as the temperature reached eight degrees below zero. We contin- ued to be busy as we took (and usually passed) our drivers tests. We also began to think about college and had to struggle through the SAT’s and Achievements. The future after high school was coming closer and we realized that we had to start planning for it. During the spring, we saw Pippin and said a final goodbye to the performing sen- iors. The year’s activities came to an end when one of our most important events final- ly arrived; the Junior Prom. Months of shop- ping for gowns, coordinating tuxes, and se- curing arrangements culminated at the Hy- att in May. The theme was Phil Collins’ “One More Night” and it was the largest prom in East’s history with an attendance of 800 people. With memories of the elegant evening still intact, our year was drawing to a close and we were very excited about the prospect of becoming seniors. 9 Well, we finally made it! Seniors! We were now the ones with options and privileges. We had first choice at parking stickers. The freshmen respected us. Our pictures were on the hall of fame bulletin board. We were edi- tors-in-chief, first chair orchestra members, and varsity players. What a change from freshman year! We had finally made it to senior year and we love it! During the sum- mer, we saw Pee Wee’s Big Adventure and Back to the Future. We also attended, lis- tened to, or watched on television the famine relief concert, Live Aid. Many of our favorite rock stars performed and we suddenly had the 80’s version of Woodstock. The fun times of the summer carried over into September as we were determined to make senior year the best ever. When we gathered into the auditorium on the first day of school, we listened to Mr. Collins and Mr. Cost speak about pride and senior spirit. After the as- sembly, we knew eactly how to demonstrate our energy, talent, and senior supremacy; win Spirit Week. Working with president, Jenny Mitchell; vice president, Mike Hass- man; secretary, David Glass; and treasurer, David Wilcox, we chose M A S H (4086) as our theme. We put forth our best effort by finding hidden cougars, participating in the tug of war, and turning Cafeteria II into a boot camp. However, this Spirit Week was a little different as the festivities were inter- rupted by Hurricane Gloria. When she rolled into the area, we taped our windows, got out our flashlights, and feared the worst. We Copy Continues On To Page 11 't Continued From PG 10 were given a day off because of the storm’s predicted intensity, but there was hardly any damage and Gloria turned out to be nothing but a big rainstorm. When we went back to school the following Monday, we resumed Spirit Week and ultimately won the final contest. Finally, our hard work paid off and we were the champs! Unfortu- nately, our year was not all fun and games. Our new positions in music, drama, and sports brought added re- sponsibilities. We had college essays to write and applica- tions to Fill out. Many of us held part time jobs and worked after school. These factors along with our demanding schedule of homework made us very busy. We often need- ed a break and when there was time, we watched new shows such as Moonlighting and The Twilight Hone. Mi- ami Vice started out as a television program and ended up influencing dress and music. We witnessed the birth of New Coke and Cherry Coke, but some of us preferred the old favorites, Pepsi and Coke Classic. In the Cherry Hill and Echelon Malls, we saw the arrival of the new food courts. Walking through one was a dieter’s nightmare as tacos, ice cream, and burgers appeared everywhere. On the more serious side, world events caught our attention. We mourned the death of hockey hero Pelle Lindburgh and also learned a valuable lesson. Terrorism ran rampant throughout the world and we were shocked and outraged. Many of us were afraid of travelling and thought of ways to solve this international problem. In Mexico, there were two devasting earthquakes in one week and we sent our hearts out to the Mexican people. We also witnessed the spread of the deadly disease AIDS. Many people suc- cumbed to it. We hoped for a cure and a better under- standing to help end the disease. In January, while we were in school, Mr. Cost announced over the loudspeaker that the Space Shuttle Challenger had exploded after take-off. Only after we saw the horrifying event on televi- sion did we fully comprehend the tragedy. We mourned with the nation and the families of the astronauts. Be- cause one of the crew members was the first teacher in space, we hoped that the program would continue and that we would never give up the exploration of space travel. However turbulent the events during ’85 and ’86, we often had to detach ourselves from world news and concentrate on school work. In English, we read Hamlet and Crime and Punishment. We took Calculus, Trig, and Psychol- ogy and panicked over Phys- ics. We practically lived at Guidance while frantically submitting applications and looking into scholarships. In the fall, we laughed with the play Charley’s Aunt and chuckled over the idea of a man dressing up as a woman and fooling the other charac- ters. We listened to the Morning Zoo on WMMR and liked Sting and Wham. The Class of ’86 produced a calen- dar with twelve guys posing for each month and it was an immediate success with the girls. In March, we attended Funny Girl and enjoyed the wonderful singing, dancing, and acting. We loved our benefits such as our own senior cut day and the op- Copy Continues From Pane 11 portunity to drive to and from school. In the spring, our days at East began to culminate and we were excited at the promise of many special events and happenings. We received acceptances from colleges, secured jobs for after graduation, made career choices, and planned for the future. In April, we en- joyed another senior privilege when we went to Florida for our class trip. We got suntans, visited Epcot Center, saw Mickey, and Most importantly, were the envy of the underclassmen. Our next big event was the senior prom held on June 5 at Bratz. We danced the night away in our gowns and tuxes and sadly realized that it was our last activity as the Class of ’86. After the prom, we took our finals and prepared for our big day: graduation. As parents, friends, and alumni watched, we proudly assembled on the field and took our turns walking to the podium to receive our diplomas. Afterwards, we signed yearbooks and said a last goodbye to friends and teach- ers. Although we were happy and ex- cited to have reached graduation day, we were saddened by the prospect of leaving. Our futures began that day and even though we promised to keep in touch, we would never be together again as a group. We missed proms, can- dy canes, lunch, and even cut slips and tests. During our four years at East, our Class of ’86, with the help of advisor John Vivone and principal Ed Collins, achieved more than any other class and earned the respect of everyone. As a group we matured, grew, learned, and prepared for life after high school. Al- though we had to say a bittersweet goodbye to East, we will never forget the good, bad, or the wonderful memo- ries we all shared. 12 To the Class of 1986 Four years ago you entered East just like so many freshman classes before you. You were glad concern even among the bravest members of the Class of 1986. But you soon adjusted to life at East and by the time your first Spirit Week was over you were ready for anything East had to offer. And now, four years later, you are about to leave East and again like so many senior classes before you, you have mixed emotions. The prospect of freedom brings joy yet there is a feeling of sadness for what you are leaving behind. Four years is not such a long time but so much has happened during those years. You have grown and learned much. You have accepted new challenges and your experiences have helped you gain a better understanding of yourself and of others. You have made many new friends with whom you could share your hopes and dreams for the future. Now all of that must be left behind - but never forgotten, for memories can be enjoyed for a lifetime. Yes, East has had a tremendous influence upon your life and the Class of 1986 has had an impact upon East. As you pass through the corridors for the last time, you can do so with a feeling of pride, for the Class of 1986 has established a standard of excellence in all facets of school life that will serve as a model for future classes. Now as you stand in future’s doorway, about to embark on a new phase of your life, I hope that your years at East have enriched your life and prepared you well for what lies ahead. On behalf of the staff, I congratulate you upon your graduation from Cherry Hill High School East. May your future be happy, healthy, and prosperous and may each of you achieve the fulfillment of all your hopes and dreams. finally to be in high school but the size of the school and the number of students caused a little Sincerely, Anthony R. Cost Principal Mr. Edward H. Collins Senior Class Principal r TO THE CLASS OF 1986: I would like to take this opportunity to express the pleasure I have shared with you, both as student and friend, during the past four years. The years since you entered Cherry Hill High School East have gone by quickly. When we came together for the first time in September of 1982, we were each new to East. During the past four years we have learned and grown together. I have watched you like a proud parent watches his children and derived great pleasure from your many accomplishments. Scholastically, academically, socially and in the realm of activities, you have been successful. The achievements that you leave behind as the Class of 1986 will be recorded in the development of Cherry Hill High School East. The education and experiences you received at Cherry Hill East will serve you well as each of you embark upon a new and exciting phase of your life. I will begin a new phase in mine as the experiences 1 have shared with you will serve me well in welcoming new classes to Cherry Hill High School East. I wish you health and happiness in the years to come and hope that you are successful in all your endeavors. Sincerely, Edward H. Collins Assistant Principal Class of 1986 “First-Place” awards and elegant proms; class newsletters and student spotlights; comradery and spirit...this is the embodiment of the Class of 1986. A Class that claims the greatest concentration of athletes, musicians, and performers; to have broken all Candy Cane sales during the Holidays and concession sales at the football and basketball games, too; a Class to have the largest proms in the school’s history; and to have its very own Class Seal ... all this is ’86. Surely, then, what better way to perpetuate ’86’s greatness than with a class gift to the school, the “Cougar Statue,” symbol of the “Home of Champions.” Therefore, it truly gives me overwhelming pride to introduce to you the most phenomenal collection of young men and women I have ever known .. “my class,” The Cherry Hill East SENIORS Tom Abouchar Jodi Affrime Amit Aggarwal Leslie Alexander Ken Aldredge Cindy Allen Shari Ann Allen Judith Alperin Leslie Amme Tracy Anlage Beate Arens Hydi Appelson Arthur Ash 17 Joel Band Scott Bannett Toni Barbaro Cheri Lynn Barbell Lisa Barcomb Michelle Beach Elizabeth Beaney 18 Christopher Becica Robert Becker Peter Belafsky Suzan Kelly Belum Michael Bender Sean Bendick David Benson Craig Beresin Todd Beringer Christine Berk Steve Berman Pratima Bhoj Tom Biancardi Sylvia Bidwell 19 Barbara Blauvelt Deborah Block Kevin Block Eric A. Bloom Rachel Leah Bloom Jeri Blumenthal Jill Blumenthal 20 Jamie Bluth Dawn Irene Boilers Susan Marie Bond Irena Bondarenko Christopher Clark Bone Mary Elizabeth Boone Steven Dennis Borg Paul Borgese Allison Borsky Brian Scott Bortnick Dawn Bostelmann Caroline M. Bouillon Lisa Boyle Michelle Elise Brahin Andy Brandt Brian Brannigan 21 Ilene Stacey Burak Julie Burns Sung-Soo Byun Andrea Maria Caliri Kathryn Ann Calista Dave Campiglia Michael L. Canavan Joseph Canuso Claudia Ann Catanoso Paula Cavanaugh David Cernava Karen J. Chai Howard Chanin Alysa Chausky I ara Chepenik 22 Audra Chini Nancy Choi Patricia Chon Philip Chronakis David Ciliberti Kenneth Clair Thomas Matthew Coen Michael Coffman Nick Cohen Randy Cohen John Colona 23 Michelle Cotilla Michelle I. Covenko Robert .lames Cowan David Craemer Michelle Craig Monica Craven Thomas Creedon Catherine Elizabeth Cross Elizabeth Cross Brian Michael Cusato Evan Cutler Tammy Davidovitch Arthur Davidson Janet Davis 24 Matthew Davis Sherri Lynn Davis Teresa Day Louis DeMarco Janet Deal Laura Lee Dean Ellen Deckter Adam Deitz Nicholas DiCiacco Michelle DiGiacomo Dana DiLauro Nicholas DiMario Lisa DiVentura Michelle Della Vecchia Frank Dellorco Mark Des Groseilliers Vinay Desai Upendra S. Dhanjal Erik Dietrickson Douglas Dietz Nancy Dilks Carolyn E. Dobbs Joseph Dobrenski III Jennifer Dolich Alfred Richard Domingo Dee Dee Dominisac Ed Donley Colleen C. Doyle 26 John Ehlman Jeff Eichenbaum Lisa Eliades Sarah Elsden Matthew Eisner Kara Elstoh Donna Friedman Kristine Enriquez Rowena Espino Barry Epstein 27 Michelle Feldman Robert P. Feldman Steven R. Feldman Gregg Felixon Jeff Felzot Meredith Fenster Stacey Ferber Ronni Faith Finkel Christopher T. Fisher Steven N. Flax Lara C. Folio Ana Fonseca Thomas Fortin Kendall Foss Lisa Anne Foster 28 Julian Fox Lou FranU Jacqueline Frederick Kathy Freebern Laura Freedman Caren Wendy Freeman Jared Freeman Sherri Fried Eva Friedman Kim Friedman Josh D. Gallun James Garde Natalie B. Gelber Eric Gelman Michael Gendelman JoAnn Giancola Joseph E. Gilson David J. Glass Josette M. Glaviano Laura Stephanie Glick 30 Shanah D. Click Howard Louis Glickman Alok D. Goel John Edward Gold III Charles Goldberg David Bradley Goldstein Michael Goldstein Beth Stacey Goodman David Joel Gordon Eric Gordon 31 Harlan H. Gorin Terry Gramaglia Andrew J. Gredesky Samantha Green Jon Greenberg Kyle W. Griffith Lauren Grika Deena Faith Grossman Jeffrey M. Gunther Devapriya Munna Gupta 32 Christopher Jon Halpin Fran Harrelson Ronnie Guterman Anita Gwal Brandon George Hamilton Kane William Hanson Louis Haenel Vaughn Hardin Matthew G. Harrison Stacy Beth Hallquist Dana Renee Harper Michael Anthony Harrison Jenny Guss Tina Marie Harrelson Herbert Harrison III Melissa Harvie Michael Hassman Roland T. Hayward III Kathleen Healey Brett Henderson Debbie Herron Benjamin Hershkowite Carol Lynne Hersperger Geoffrey Hieb Karen Hiner-Ruggero Kenneth E. Hirschman Steven Hodges Kenny S. Hoffman John Charles Holland Jeff Hollowniczky Christine Hooley Michael H. Hoopes Joanne Horgan 34 Robert Horgan Scott Huberfeld Melissa Karen Hyman Hillary Ingram Shari Israel David Jackson Catherine L. Jacobs Alicia Sue Jacobson Donna Lynn James Kimberly Ann Johnson Sharon Joan Johnson Thomas A. Johnson Lizabeth Jordan Susmita Joehi Mark Rabat Caroline Kabel Wendy Elizabeth Kanzler Jason Kaplan Kimberly Kaplan David Karabell Anna-Lena Karlsson Bozena Karpinska Peter Katevatis 35 Nicholas Zane Katsikis Thomas Z. Katsikis Stephanie Lynne Katten David Katz Staci Katz Robert Mitchell Kaufman Lisa Marie Kautter Melissa Keller Daniel Taylor Kennedy Jennifer Lynn Kerbeck Elisa Kerner William John Keys Sean Thomas Killion Jennifer Binna Kim Paul Kinzel Suzanne Marie Kirincic Dwayne Keith Klessel Randi Michelle Klebanoff Paul Kleidermacher Andrew Klevenz Donna Marie Klimkowski Matthew John Knoff John Kobylinski Mimi Kim Alyssa Marie Kinker John Kinney Kwang Soo Kim Jonathan Francis King Ronald Jay Kossow Annika Kotlikoff Melissa Tracy Koutcher Michael Kouvatas Kelly Kover Jill Lauren Kramer Lisa Krantz Ronald Frank Kratchman Stephen Thomas Kreal Steve Krezeminski Marianne Linda Kuehl Andrew Eric Kupersmit Claudia Kurzac Barak Daniel Kushner 38 Marc Jonathan Lemberg Donna Lempa Michelle Levin Marnie Levin Eric Leupold Luci Leone Kerry Maureen Lenny 39 David H. Levy Marc B. Levy Laura Lee Lewis Albert Bruce LiVecchi Melissa C. Lines Marisa C. Lingo Sherrie Lisitski Belle Litt Robert J. Little Ahmi K. Loh Michele R. Long Stephen Long MaryJo Ludwig Hildegunn Lussand 40 Juli A. Mandel Joseph Manning Rosario Mannino Kimberly Anne Manuele Cortlynn Manzo Darwin Mao Dorothy Mapp John Charles Marion Anne Marie Marini Robert Maroko Wendy Marsh Juan Carlos Martinez Ann Marie Maslowski Tracy Mass Christopher Matteo 41 Scott V. Maussner Arnold May Robert J. McCarthy Christopher J. McCoy Ann Marie McDonnell Kathie McDowell Kim McEvoy Warren Thomas McGee Nancy McLaughlin Kathy McTigue Sheila Maria Medina Michael Ethan Meltzer 42 Amy B. Merrick Michael J. Mertsock Larry D. Mertz Steven Todd Meyers Christine Migeot Kimberly Miller Lori Miller Matt Miller Shara Millman Michael Jay Milner 43 Janet Milstein James L. Minnick Erica Mintzer Anthony.L. Miscioscia Mina Mistry David Clark Mitchell Jennifer Mitchell Paula Lynn Mittelman Warren Moliken Bethann Monaco Richard Monetti Adrina Mari Movsesian Betsi Mulawa Michael C. Mumman 44 Thomas David Munkacsy Todd H. Munro Charles Y. Murphy IV Michael Murphy Scott Murphy Donna Musuras Jennifer Myers Ronaldo M. Nascimento Ken Nelson David Nessell John Nestory David Allen Newman Nancy Newman Kerri G. Newmark Jami Nimeroff Eric O’Dell Lynne Denise Omenson Chris Norton Karen Novak 45 Alex Otero Renee Leigh Otten Michael Paisner Jenny Pak Greg Paris Chi oung Park Grace Park Michael Paul Eric Pearson Richard Pennock R.S. Serge Phillips Maurice Pizzi Greg Platt Sheryl J. Platt Debbie Pollack Steven Praino Melissa Ann Prince Christine Procacci Kenneth Pulak Puneet Puri Ronald J. Ramler Lisa PP 47 Eric B. Reiter Mark Rekant Michelle Revenae John Riccardi Nancy Richardson Brad Michael Richman Kim Rickabaugh Steve Rizzi Randy Robbins Dawn Kathleen Roberta Tiffany Shanette Roberta Gina Suzanne Rocco Jefrey Rodgers Kim Roedel Kristine Rohrbach 48 Marlene Rosario Scott Brian Rosen Denise Rosenblatt Matthew Rosenblatt Nancy L. Rudderow Xy Allison Dale Rudman Lori Nell Rush David Salsburg Gerri Nicole Saltz Christine Santangelo David Santore Kdward Vincent Santos Terrance Sarkees Helen Sawicki Stephen T. Scarborough 49 Daniel Christopher Rykiel Maria Ryzlak I ara Salese Christine Saliba Dave A. Schaefer Tracy Lynne Schairer Norman Brian Schiff Paula Schillig Jennifer Schlagle Jeffrey Schock Rich Schoor Renee Schreiber Jodi Schwartz 50 Mark Schrieber Arlene Schroeder Ellen Schwalb Kevin Scott Schwartz Randi Alston Schwartz Anthony Joseph Scoglio Douglas Gary Scott Kimberly Ann Selby Stacey M. Selzer Ketan Shah Adam G. Shapiro Mark Shapiro Suzanne Shinn Leslie Anne Shropshire Benjamin David Shulman Marianne T. Siemietkowski 51 Ilyse Robin Singer Thomas H. Slack DonnaMarie Joan Slattery Kenneth Ronald Smith 52 Wendi Snyder Andre Sofayzen Tom Jeong Heui Song Lisa Soslow Melanie Spector Louise Spink Cynthia Jeanine Spitzer Carl Staiger Jim Staiger Amy Stafford 53 Eric Starkman Tracy Steele Susan Steffen Elaine Steinhoff Tim Stephenson Steve Stern Rick Stevenson Rebecca Ann Stewart Debbie Stockhamer Elizabeth Anne Stout Fernando Salas Leonard Anthony Terranova III Christine Strobl Allen Thomas Huda Sufian Barbara E. Thomas Donald F. Sullivan Kim Tiedrich 55 Samuel E. Sweet Arezou Taheri Dava Beth Swift Marge Tamburrino Erin Marie Szlaczky Beth Tascione Suzy Strauss Sherry Strieker Nanci Cara Sutherland Pam Sweeney w Tracy Tacknoff Claudia Thomaides Ed Timms Nina Lauren Tinkelman Christopher William Tolis Elaine Tovar James Matthew Trainor Tonja M. Trapp Tom G. Tressel Mike Tripodo Vicki Turner Jim Twaddell Kelly Tyrrell 56 Michael James Visconti Claudine Vita Britta Vogel Dana Vogel Orsula Voltis Kathy Von Stetina Lisa Wallace Howard W’allach Jeffrey Wallack Homan Wapowsky Maurice Eton Ward Christine Warner Shari A. W'arowitz Linda Watson Lori Watson Adam M. Waxman Heidi Weinroth 58 JD Weinroth Brian Weiss Neil Wexler Scott Weyandt Brian E. Whalen Ann-Elizabeth Wiener John Joseph Wiener David John Wilcox Andrew Wille Frank Williams Keith Edward Williams Dan Winigrad Stephanie Winitaky Stephen Wise Patti Witt Glenn Wolther 59 Denise Wood Tami L. Wyatt Samuel M. Yam pell Melody l ynn Yellin Julie Yen Beth Nicole Zeiger Helene Beth Zoblin Jeff Zohlman « he ra fvo t'! 64 The Junior Miss Competition, a program which recognizes, encourages, and rewards excellence in high school students, is open to all senior girls who are United States citizens. From the group of applicants, fi- nalists are chosen for the schoolwide com- petition. The judging is based on five cate- gories: creative and performing arts, for which the girls display talent as well as originality in a ninety second presenta- tion; scholastic achievement, where awards, transcripts, and class rank are re- viewed; a personal interview, where judges look for values, intelligence, personality, and clarity of expression; physical fitness which demonstrates the girls’ coordina- tion, agility, and posture; and poise and appearance, where grace and carriage in formal wear is essential. Each school ad- vances to the county competition. Those who are victorious earn a place among the state finalists. This year’s representative from East is Maureen Shields. Congratulations and good luck in ensuing contests. 1st Runner - Up JENNIFER KIM Interview with MARIANNE SIEMIETKOWSKI Finalists (Left to right): Karen Barr. Munna Gupta. Jennifer Kim. Shara Millman. Anita Gwal, Maureen Shields. (Not pictured) Marianne Siemietkowski Cherry Hill East Junior Miss representative MAUREEN SHIELDS 65 National Merit Semifinalists Lori Bassman Craig Be resin Kenneth Clair Michael Coffman Upendra Dhanjal Shanah Click Anita Gwal Suzanne Malitz Chi Park Grace Park Joel Recht Thomas Slack Gail Young National Merit Letter Of Commendation Arthur Ash Pratima Bhoj Jamie Bluth Paul Borgese Andrea Caliri Kathryn Calista Karen Chai Nancy Choi Matthew Davis Joseph Dobrenski Matthew Eisner Kim Friedman Shainee Gabel David Glass Sarah Goldberg Eric Gordon Jennifer Guss Benjamin Hershkowitz Kenneth Hirschman John Holland Melissa Hyman Paul Kleidermacher Jill Kramer Dan Kushner Marc Lemberg Eric Leupold Mamie Levin Anthony Miscioscia Thomas Munkacsy David Newman Vicki Pitcock Allison Rudman Randi Schwartz Maureen Shields Kathryn Sipp Sujatha Varadarajan Jeffrey Wallack Andrew Wille Beth Zeiger John Gold was selected for the NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP PRO GRAM for Outstanding Negro students. 66 Cum Laude Society Mark Pinzur, Advisor The Cum Laude Society is a nationally recognized Aca- demic Honors Society composed of the top of the senior class. This year’s members are: Arthur Ash, Alan Aupperle, Karen Barr, Michael Barr, Lori Bassman, Evan Batzar, Craig Beresin, Pratima Bhoj, Thomas Biancardi, Deborah Block, Jamie Bluth, Irina Bondarenko, Paul Borgese, Andrew Brandt, Julie Burns, Andrea Caliri, Karen Chai, Nancy Choi, Philip Chronakis, Kenneth Clair, Michael Coffman, Stacey Cooper, Evan Cutler, Frank Dellorco, Vinay Desai, Joe Dobrenski, Paul Earl, Jeff Engelman, Robert Feldman, Meredith Fenster, Caren Freeman, Kim Friedman, Saul Friedman, David Glass, Shanah Diane Glick, Munna Gupta, Anita Gwal, Benjamin Hershkowitz, John Holland, Mark Kabat, Wen- dy Kanzler, Kim Kaplan, Jason Kaplan, Stephanie Kat- ten, Elisa Kerner, Jennifer Kim, Mimi Kim. Alyssa Kinker, Paul Kleidermacher, Terri Koenig, Lisa Krantz, Andrew Kupersmit, Marc Lemberg, Marnie Levin, Mi- chelle Levin, Suzanne Malitz, Robert Maroko, Arnold May, Shara Millman, Erica Mintzer, Anthony Miscioscia, Warren Moliken, Adrina Movsesian, Jami Nimeroff, Eric O’Dell, Michael Paisner, Chi Park, Grace Park, Sheryl Platt, Debra Pollack, Lisa Rapp, Joel Recht, Michael Ree- dich, Julie Reinstein, Mark Rekant, Allison Rudman, Jef- frey Schock, Richard Schoor, Renee Schreiber, Ellen Schwab, Jodi Schwartz, Adam Shapiro, Maureen Shields, Leslie Shropshire, Marianne Siemietkowski, Kathryn Sipp, Debora Skeehan, Tom Slack, Andrea Snyder, Eliza- beth Tascione, Allen Thomas, Patricia Udicious, Sujatha Varadarajan, Jeff Wallack, Heidi Weinroth, Andrew Wille, Stephanie Winitsky, Julie Yen, Gail Young, Beth Zeiger. 67 The Boys’ and Girls’ State programs, sponsored by the American Legion, promote good citizenship. These programs provide interesting opportunities to study government and the political system on local, state, and national levels. During a week in June after the completion of junior year, the dele- gates representing East stayed at Rider College in Lawrenceville, New Jersey to form a miniature government. In running for elected offices, the delegates became increasingly aware of the citi- zens’ duties and the workings of the government. After expressing an interest in the program, pro- spective delegates had to be nominated by faculty members before being considered. After an inter- view conducted at the American Legion Post in Cherry Hill, the list was finally narrowed down. Chosen on the basis of interest in government, extracurricular and scholastic activities, the dele- gates arrived at Rider College (Girls’ State was held before Boys’ State) for a week of exciting activity. All returned home with new friends and greater knowledge of government and citizenship. Boys' State participants and Alternates: Arnold May, Alan Aupperle. David Glass, Warren Moliken. Marc Lemberg, Eric O’Dell, Paul Borgese. Steve Praino BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE Girls State Participants and Alternates: Jennifer Kim, Marianne Siemetkowski, Tara Matthews, Tracey Steele, Karen Barr, Judith Alperin, Lisa Krantz, Jennifer Mitchell, Grace Park, Sharon Malloy, Kati Sipp, and Tricia Udicious. The GARDEN STATE SCHOLARSHIP PRO- GRAM awards a grant of $1000 a year to students who chose to attend college in New Jersey. The recipients are selected based on their SAT scores, class rank, and nomination from their high school. The following are East’s Garden State Schol- ars: Arthur Ash, Alan Aupperle, Karen Barr, Lori Bassman, Craig Berenson, Pratima Bhoj, Jamie Bluth, Paul Borgese, An- drew Brandt, Julie Burns, An- drea Caliri, Karen Chai, Nancy Choi, Kenneth Clair, Vinay De- sai, Joseph Dobrenski, Jeffrey Engelman, Caren Freeman, Da- vid Glass, Shanah Glick, Munna Gupta, Anita Gwal, Ken Hirschman, Kim Kaplan, Stephanie Katten, Jennifer Kim, Mimi Kim, Alyssa Kinker, Paul Kleidermacher, Andrew Kupersmit, Marc Lem- berg, Mamie Levin, Suzanne Malitz, Arnold May, Erica Mintzer, Anthony Miscioscia, Warren Moliken, Chi Park, Grace Park, Joel Recht, Mark Rekant, Jodi Schwartz, Mau- reen Shields, Leslie Shropshire, Thomas Slack, Andrea Snyder, Allen Thomas, Sujatha Vara- darajan, Jeffrey Wallack, Heidi Weinroth, Andrew Wille, Stephanie Winitsky, Gail Young. Anthonv Miscioscia and Shanah Glick partici- pated in the JFK MEMORIAL HOSPI- TAL SCHOLARS PROGRAM. This is a year long program designed to give students interested in medical careers exposure to var- ious aspects of medicine. THE GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL PRO- GRAM, sponsored by Governor Thomas Kean, selects New Jersey students to partici- pate in prestigious enrichment seminars dur- ing the summer of their senior year. Students are selected by grades, SAT scores, essays, and nominations. The 1985 participants: Su- jatha Varadarajan and Chi Park, The Gover- nor’s School of Public Issues; Marc Lemberg and Mike Milner. The Governor’s School for The Arts; and Paul Kleidermacher, The Gov- ernor’s School of Science. Shanah Glick was one of 43 students in the state selected to participate in the NEW JERSEY SCHOLARS PROGRAM The Scholars Program, held last summer at the Lawrenceville Preparatory School, focused on Middle Eastern Studies. 69 Junior Prom May 10, 1985 Senior Prom 70 June 5, 1986 Dating continues throughout high school until� at a prearranged time, young humans participate in a sort of ultimate date called the Senior Prom.” The importance of the Prom to dating humans can hardly be overstated, and the preparations occupy much of their time and attention. First a committee is appointed whose responsi- bility it is to find a hotel or banquet hall that — for some odd and unknown reason — willingly consents to being descended upon by 1000 humans and 2000 flash bulbs at a specified time in the future. Once this task is completed, the committee sets its mind to selecting a theme for the evening. They look for something elegant and appropriate, something that captures the essence of the evening as humans say. After the committee finally decides on a theme — say Sparkling Toxic Wastes” — they search for a theme song which, inevitably, nobody dressed in the Ritual Prom Costume can dance to. (See paragraph 3) The Prom committee’s work is now finished and the dating hu- mans' work begins. A dating human has two basic jobs: finding the perfect date and renting the perfect car. Most humans start plan- ning for their Prom in freshman year, scouting for possible dates at odd moments during the day. When The Year” actually arrives, the search is intensified. Lists are made and updated every week. All humans dream of going to the Prom with some- one who rates as Perfect Date” on their list, but plans are always made for the emergency situation. They have several possibilities for “Acceptable but Failing to Make an Impression on Friends Date” and then, there is the Desperation Date.” But perhaps even a worse fate than going to the Prom with a Desperation Date is arriving in the wrong car. Hav- ing Mom drive the young couple to the front door of the restaurant in the family station wagon with the Great Adventure bumper sticker on the dented rear fender is a definite taboo. In such a case, the young couple is dropped off around the corner. They non- chalantly tell their friends that the limo was too big to fit in the driveway. The humans, of course, must dress differently for the Prom than for normal dates. Their elaborate ceremo- nial costumes are rather expensive. Therefore, it is at this time of the year that the young human becomes very friendly with the parent or, if desperate, the local bank loan officer or loan shark. Usually though, the parents are overjoyed at the occasion and take the loan out themselves. (See paragraph 1 for cross reference) Finally the big night arrives. The young couple sets out as their parents and neighbors (but never their loan sharks) wave them off from the curb. First there is the dinner where all the humans order Boneless Chicken Breast Stuffed with Asparagus. During din- ner, the humans pretend to be engrossed in com- menting on the chicken breast to hide their surrepti- tious glances around the room to see if anyone has outdone them in either costume or date. Occasional- ly, there is some spontaneous dancing, but generally, once satisfied that the evening has not been marred by scandal, everyone is photographed and goes home. Or so the young humans tell their parents when leaving the house looking so crisp and wholesome at 7:30. Actually, the young humans will head directly to the shore. Those unfortunate souls not lucky enough to have a friend with a beachfront house migrate to the closest outdoor water fountain or sep- tic tank and, as far as we can tell, they never know the difference. RANKING SCHOLARS ranking scholar n. (rangk’ing skol’ar), 1. students ranking in the top 1% of the class, based on academic merit 2. persons subliminally coerced into losing sleep, doing excessive amounts of homework, reading constantly and making it all look easy. Paul Kleidermacher Anthony Miscioscia Vinay Desai Shanah Glick Lori Bassman Jeff Wallack Caren Freeman 73 M Last Will and Testament We, the Class of 1986, do hereby bequeath the following: To Mrs. Hopp: a maid for the office, our special efficiency award. To Dr. O’Breza: respectable bibliographies, breakfast with Dan, a bus to Ancora, and for your third period class’s revenge-being locked in a room with absolutely no heat and broken windows in the middle of a blizzard. To Mr. Simon: movie reviews, especially Rocky IV, and one of his own essay tests to be taken in 30 minutes. To Mr. Smyth: unbreakable pianos, a Mr. Softee truck, a one-way ticket to Bayonne, NJ. To Mr. Lou Frank: a Jane Fonda workout tape, a perfect boys’ gymnastic layout. To Mrs. Rubinstein: another Junior Honors English class, a complete list of Who’s Who in Cherry Hill East. To Mr. Carr: for the groovy 60’s dude-a Beatles reunion and a “Captain Democracy” T-shirt. To Mr. Heisler: the true pronouncement of “quasi,” a videotape of “Advise and Consent”. To Mr. Shaklee: 1st and 8th period classes that are a little more vocal. To Mr. Gordon: a new set of colored chalk. To Mr. Kovalevich: adversity to build character. To Mr. Moehlmann: classes that don’t always answer “Ich Habe keine zeit” and situation dialogues. To Mr. Nation: some Brazil nuts. To Mr. Pinzur: the return of the Knowledge Bowl, a French class, a daughter with mathematical abilities. To Mr. Yurko: a trip down the Nile, love beads, a protest sign. To Mr. Krantz: anoozle problem for him to do, ja? To Mr. Kim: his own class in the Art of Stick Figure Drawing. To Mr. Siler: a homework assignment to read the yearbook twelve times and memorize it. To Miss Beck: a house and a husband in North Jersey, a star role as Lady MacBeth. To Mr. Hough: a band that actually memorizes arpeggios for the test. To Mr. Nehring: Lee Press-On Nails. To Mr. Burgess: a solar-powered tie to cut down his electricity bill. To Mr. Vivone: a greenhouse next to his classroom. To Mrs. Mancini: stilts, an antidote to Mr. Mancini’s thought-sneeze attacks. To Miss Carson: the return of her pumpkin-intact, a cat immune to diabetes, orange- treats for tests, John Heard and a string of Pearls. To Mrs. McLeester: less freshmen, more children. To Mr. Scher: an experiment that works the first time. To Mr. Berryann: lifetime membership to the Ask Art Club, a permanent substitute for his sixth period class. To Mr. Fleischman: a class that doesn’t make him blush, good fortune for his sons. To Mrs. Fletcher: students who don’t talk when singing and who do bring pencils and their music to class. To Mrs. Lower: a cage for all her turkeys. To the Campus Police: a Mr. Rogers TV special on “How to Put Your Parking Sticker on Your Car.” To Student Congress: private lessons with Smokey the Bear. To the Student Body: Cafeteria III at McDonalds. To the Yearbook Office: windows, mirrors for editors of all heights. TJ 74 Class Trip • Disney World The seniors who packed their bags for the Florida trip, the last weekend in April, remember waking up at the unreal hour of 4 A.M. to catch a plane. But what they remember best is four glorious days in the Sunshine State’s Disney World; fun and great times shared with friends. Each day was devoted to a main attraction: and our seniors left no ride unridden. It was truly a time for the memory books! Although the trip ended and the tans faded, the seniors returned to the real world of school, parents (and an advanced case of senioritis), but they carried with them snapshots, Mickey Mouse ears as reminders of an unparalled experience. ack To School Night Every year parents get an opportunity to navi- gate successfully through C-Wing Intersection. They have the privilege of stumbling into class late with the commanding gaze of the teacher and everyone else upon them. In short, parents undergo the same conditions that a student would during a typical, but shortened, school day. Back-to-School Night helps participating par- ents understand exactly who the teacher is and what he or she has planned for the year. This is the time when the teacher is carefully scrutini- zed by the parents. Since parents can make value judgments and form opinions without the stu- dent’s often biased aid, the teacher has ten min- utes in which to make a favorable and lasting impression. Often the anxiety to produce that good impression causes the teacher to make some blunders such as arriving to the class five minutes late and believing that they are early. Usually parents are perceptive enough to get an accurate picture of the teacher’s style of instruc- tion and goals for the year. Enlightened by that knowledge, they can understand what the stu- dents are talking about and can even sympathize with the difficulties of going from the Boys’ Gym to the far end of 3rd floor C-Wing in five min- utes. Owning your own car is almost a rite of passage. It is a privilege given to everyone at some time, however, many are lucky enough to receive it during high school. Whether the car is a new sports model or an old klunker, a gift or something you have saved for. a car represents an important transition into adult- hood. This experience brings about many changes in life. Along with the car you attain freedom as well as responsibility. Owning the first car creates pride and a measure of freedom becomes yours. Standing on the bus stop at 7:30 in freezing weather is a thing of the past. Now there is the advantage of waking up at 7:45, dashing into a heated car. and racing to school just in time for the homeroom bell. The same luxury goes into effect after school as well. Instead of running from an eighth period class in B-wing to the front of the building to catch the bus, you can take your time and stroll to the parking lot. The car is also helpful when there are after school activities to attend. After the meeting is over, you can drive right home and forego the lata bus. The car also gives freedom out of school. If a trip to the library, mall, or to a friend’s house is necessary, you are no longer dependent on someone else for transportation. This is usually a great relief to parents because they do not have to play chauffeur. Certain bo- nuses such as a special parking space in the driveway and a place to toss belong- ings also becomes yours. However, along with the benefits of be- ing a car owner, there are responsibil- ities. Dealing with oil changes, anti- freeze, and tune-ups becomes a part of life. Drivers should be able to de- termine what is wrong with the car and how to correct the problem. Having a clear knowledge of me- chanics is essential because the car may decide to punish you by stalling on Route 70. For the lucky owners, the first car represents independence, maturity, and pride of possession. Owning your own car is always convenient and never fails to arouse envy among those who do not drive. In addition to tangible rewards, the car symbolizes the journey into adult- hood as well as the fun and carefree days of high school. 78 Yellow Bus As high school students, we are well acquainted with the large yellow vehi- cles, the school buses, the mode of transportation that takes us to and from school. We’ve all rushed to the bus stop after waking up late, experienced those hec- tic mornings, but had everything down to a science. Yes, catching the bus ex- actly on time is a growing experience. We’ve also acquired skills in handling mob scenes. Avoiding being trampled by the crowd of people when the four o’clock late buses arrive, we have sur- vived in the mad rush. Although we have gripes about the buses and regard them with a bit of satirical humor, we can’t truthfully complain about their inadequacy. Dur- ing horrible weather, the buses depen- dably arrive, and everything proceeds smoothly. For the most part, buses are on time and provide extra runs at con- venient times after school. Undeniably, buses are part of the high school experience. They are so de- pendable that we often take their ser- vice for granted. Although we have had our fill of busy mornings and mob scenes, we can appreciate those bright yellow vehicles. • ■ - I did it! I moved into my new home today! And what a home it is. The price was a little more than I expected to pay but when 1 saw this home for the first time I fell in love with it, and knew I had to have it. It’s a large, airy three- story locker right in the middle of the fashionable part of town — first floor C-wing. I’m around the corner from Communications, Guidance, Adminis- tration, and down the other block is the Security Office and two restaurants. The police are on call 24 hours, there is a round-the-clock maintenance staff, and buses run regularly four times a day. Taxes are low and I hear the school system is one of the finest in the state. Best of all, any time I’m ready for a little excitement, I can just hop over to C-wing Intersection where all the ac- tion is. And the manager of the build- ing, a very nice man with an affinity for bright red jackets, gave me a great deal on the locker. I have a long-term mort- gage with low interest rates, and he’ll pay for the initial redecoration. Knowing he’d pay that bill, I went to town with it. I called the best interior decorator in Cherry Hill and told her to spare no expense. (Trust me, she didn’t!) We finally decided to go for the rustic, cluttered, second-home look. First came the floors. Ideally, they should have been hardwood stained a light shade of oak with a few oriental rugs scattered about, but I was afraid the cats might ruin the oriental rugs, so, for now, I’ve settled for wall-to-wall shag carpeting. The walls are covered with wood paneling, and the furniture is comfortable oversized pieces in sub- dued colors. Oh yes, no curtains! We were totally authentic and put shutters on all the windows except, of course, the large bay window with the beautiful view of the courtyard. Finally, when we were almost fin- ished, we remembered the lock. That took a lot of time. After all, how can you create the perfect locker if the lock’s not right? We combed all the antique shops, flea markets, and warehouse liq- uidations in the area. One day, after leaving the ninth antique shop of the afternoon and preparing to sink into despair, I found it. This lock is truly “The Perfect Lock.” It is a hand-crafted early twentieth-century piece with none of those hard angles or cold metal- lic surfaces I hate so much. It’s a gentle, curving oval shape that opens with a good old-fashioned copper key. It’s gor- geous shade of red-no, closer to mauve. Either way, it blends with the front door perfectly. I'm the first on the block to have an antique lock, and pretty soon I’ll be the envy of all the neighbors! Which reminds me, I haven’t met my neighbors yet. I guess I’ll just have to go over and introduce myself. I can’t wait to see the expressions on their faces when I tell them about the skylight I’m having installed over the jacuzzi. Well, it’s celebration time!! I’m going to put on my fanciest outfit and head for C-wing Intersection to be part of the excitement. See you there! An Interview With Mr. B. Exclusive To Eidolon down and do one project as completely as you would like. Eidolon: How do you feel this position will bene- fit East’s students? Mr. B.: It gives the students a central person to go to in regards to activities. I make sure that the activities are running properly and that things are going smoothly. The posi- tion is a liason between every facet of the school. I’m like the center of a wheel in that I deal with students, parents, faculty, and administration. Eidolon: How did this position come about? Mr. B.: It’s not the first time they’ve had a coor- dinator at East. There have been ones be- fore, but with declining enrollment and budget cuts, the school decided to do away with it. However, East found it difficult to do without one because with so much go- ing on, someone is needed to coordinate. That’s how it came back. Mr. Belchikoff, respected and well-liked math teacher at East, was appointed the Coordinator of Student Activities this year. In the following interview, Mr. B. talks about his new position as well as about his experiences at East. Eidolon: You have been involved in many diversi- fied areas. Which area of your career gives you the most satisfaction? Mr. B.: Probably teaching in the classroom. I had an experience when I wasn’t in the class- room for three years and that was one of the big reasons why I decided to go back. When I took the job of Coordinator of Student Activities, I wanted to be sure that I would also be teaching class. As much as I enjoy the activities and the coaching, I also enjoy being in the class- room. Eidolon: What is the toughest part of being stu- dent coordinator? Mr. B.: Finding the time to do everything you want to in full. You get to do a number of things, but you don’t find the time to sit Eidolon: If you could teach in another area other than math, what would it be? Mr. B.: I never really thought about it. Probably my minor in college which was history. I would like to teach that because the one thing I miss with math is the possibility of discussion with the students. In math, there are no varied opinions about how x equals 2. It’s just x equals 2 and that’s it. Eidolon: What advantages do you think East of- fers students that a smaller school might not? Mr. B.: Where can I start? The curriculum, activi- ties, and opportunities to be involved are great. If a student takes advantage of ever- ything that is offered, college will be a breeze. There will be adjustments to col- lege life, but it will be a lot easier. Also, there is a great diversity of kids in the school and that helps the students deal with others. The largeness of East is defi- nitely a benefit because of what it offers. Syndication Rights Reserved — Eidolon, Inc. 1985 Balloon Fever « ■ Balloon-a-grams are new this year at East. Introduced by Student Congress and under the direction of senior Tracy Steele, students can send helium-filled balloons to friends who are celebrating birthdays. The costs range from $1.50 for three balloons to $5.00 for twelve and included is a message from the sender and a singing telegram from student volunteers. The balloons are delivered to homerooms to the delight or embarrassment of the recipient and can always be seen in the halls in the hands of a birthday guy or girl. The balloon-a-grams have been eagerly ac- cepted into daily life at East and have pro- vided many smiles and laughs for well-wish- ing senders and thankful recipients. : ■ H People are normally classified by their clothes. Preppies wear docksiders and anything with an alligator logo on it. Jocks wear muscle shirts and punks, well, punks wear whatever nobody else is wearing. But, for the average high school student, there is a crucial decision made in ninth grade that is just as important as any daily fashion statement. This major decision usually goes unnoticed. Most people aren't even aware they’ve made it. Deep down in their subconscious their brains were work- ing away, plotting strategies and planning special effects. When all these machina- tions were finally complete the unassum- ing fourteen-year-old now knew how he would carry his books. Yes, that was the Big Decision. Don’t laugh. It’s important. Think about it. When’s the last time you saw a male carrying his books in front of him, his bent arm pressing them protec- tively against his body. You haven't — or if you have, maybe you looked twice at him but couldn't figure out just what was wrong. Well, it was the way he carried his books. So, you see this is a major decision and. like any major decision, there are many choices. You can carry your books in one of several basic positions. Position one. the traditional choice, is to carry your books on your side cupped in your hand. This is a standard position. It goes with any clothing style from Bill Blass to Madonna and with slight variations in body posture and walk, different emotions can be produced. You can never go wrong with it. Position two is a definite feminine choice. Carry the books in front of your body with the bottom of the largest book placed slightly below the waist. The advantages of this style are the the books don’t interfere with your purse and by holding your hand up, there is extra opportunity to display nails, rings, and bracelets. Position four is the backpack stage. In this position, all books are deposited in a red, green, or blue backpack (all other colors constitute a grave faux pas) which is nonchalantly slung over one shoulder. People sporting backpacks have short hair (so it doesn’t get caught in a shoulder strap) and are planning to major in Yuppieism at any major college between Connecticut and Maine. The last position, position five, is the masculine alternative to posi- tion two. In position five, males cram their books, sweatpants, and all assorted junk at hand into a gym bag. This they carry around all day and use to inflict leg woulds as they pass through crowded intersec- tions. Another svmpton is that the male is constantly borrowing writing utensils. He swears he has a few pencils, including the two he borrowed from you last week, in the murky depths of his gym bag, hidden under crumpled calculus tests and overdue English assign- ments. but can you lend him one anyway so he doesn’t have to go looking through his bag° And. of course, you do. When the bell rings at the end of the period and he absentmindedly slips the pencil — your pencil — into his bag. it disappears slowly, sending out weak messages of distress. You know you have lost yet another pencil. Oh. we almost forgot. There is a sixth position. Position six is the ultimate in student chic. You simply do not carry any books. Ever. Need we say more? A The next position, position three, is a risky one for anybody. Very few people can pull it off successfully. In this position, the books are propped against the hip (preferably the right hip) and extended up (and up and up and up). They are precariously held in place hv the feeble grasp of a few straining fingers. The body is slanted to the left but the head remains upright. True masters of Statement Of Fact . . . that it appears completely effort- less. only the constant muscle cramps in their neck and right hand give them away. The Library Visiting the library is an essential part of life at East. We use the copy machine, read newspapers, or study for a test. Sometimes we go as a class to begin research for a particular project or assignment. Because of its many resources, we visit the library during study hall or lunch. We can be entertained by magazines or use the quiet confines to study. It is also a place where we meet our friends to quietly discuss classwork and tackle math problems together. We depend on the li- brary because it touches all our lives and helps us make it through our stay at East. Fashion is a lot like history. We can bring back an entire era by remem- bering the type of clothes that we wore. Styles reflect the times wheth- er they are conservative or trendy. By digging up our old prairie skirts and Izod sweaters, we can conjure up images of our confusing and innocent freshman year. We can even look back to time periods before we were born and imagine what it would have been like to have lived during that era. The 50's are remembered for poodle skirts and leather jackets, the 60's for miniskirts and long hair, and the 70’s for faded jeans and big col- lars. Since the 80’s are not yet over, we can not predict which styles this decade will be known for; however, we can examine one of our most im- portant and what will be one of our cherished times: senior year. Ten years from now we will either trea- sure these fashions or laugh and wonder how we could have worn such clothing. Like them or not, though, these are the clothes that will go down in history as the styles we wore when we were seniors. (Jirls- hohbed or moussed hair, stretch pants, sweatclothes, paisley, ba- roque, and cabbage rose prints, junk jewelry, Florenza wear, Ben- etton clothes, swatches, electric blues, flat shoes, big shirts, and shaker knit sweaters. Guy� - big shirts, swatches, Hawaiian shorts, rugby and polo shirts, docksides, sweats, tapered jeans, short hair, button down collars, loose shirttails, and oversized sweaters. 7. Who invented the “thick stuff” they serve in all school cafeterias? (The Cherry Hill Board of Education). We Only Wish The candy cane sale is a popular highlight of the holiday season. For the small price of fifty cents, the red and white striped sweets bring smiles and cheer to many. As a boost for the class treasury, each year the Junior class takes over the sale of the candy canes. Sherry Rothman, chairperson, reported that the sale was quite successful with well over 1100 of the peppermint goodies making their way into the hands and mouths of East students and staff. Once upon a time, and not a very long time ago, we lived in a world without THE WALKMAN. The Walkman Back then, it was a simple, nat- ural world. As we jogged along the park trails we heard the sourd of our feet hitting the gra 1. As we hurried through the halls of EAST we heard hoot s falling out of lockers, frier ds giggling, huhhle gum cracking. And sometimes, when we s.it in our classrooms, if everything was perfect, we even heard our teachers. But now our world is different. Our world is on tape. We pop it in. turn it on and create our own world. Ah. progress. There's nothing else like it' Students at Cherry Hill East are fortunate in being able to benefit not only from the excellence of this institution and its faculty, but also from the diversity of its student body. The students acquire a second education, separate from that gained in the classroom. With over 2900 stu- dents, East contains a mixture of many of the iworld’s cultures. As students share individual ■cultural backgrounds with their friends, they gain insight into a world far different from their own. Quite often this enrichment stems from everyday occurrences. They taste new foods and learn phrases in different languages. Seemingly trivial facts such as different terminology or dai- ly customs present an exposure that may produce a greater impact than the most brilliant lecture or book on the same culture would produce. These tangible parts of a culture are really un- derstood and thus enlarge the student's world, opening his mind to new horizons. In the process of sharing cultures, the students create a bond that grows ever stronger. That is the nature of sharing. Sharing is more than ex- changing information. It is a revealing exper- ience with the respect and trust that only true friendship can claim. Both the friendships and cultures have enriched Cherry Hill East. The school is international and presents students with a rare glimpse of the diversity and richness of life. In The Course Of A Normal Day . . . . . . And Attention all teachers: Execute Proce- dure 19. Please make a visual search of the immediate area.” When this omi- nous message is broadcast over the loudspeaker system, teachers and stu- dents alike are startled. Pencils stop scribbling, chalk is held poised in mid- air. The test which seemed so crucial a moment ago has now vanished from the students’ minds. The only thought mixed among the students’ and teach- ers’ fright and anger is the idea that somewhere in Cherry Hill East there could be a bomb ready to explode! Procedure 19 is the procedure the ad- ministration has devised to handle bomb threats. Cherry Hill East’s bomb threats began in 1981 when a student placed a pipe bomb in a locker. Fortu- nately, the bomb did not explode but the community was extremely upset and school was forced to close for a day and a half. Since then several people, ignoring the true gravity of the situa- tion, have phoned in fake bomb threats to East. While they thoughtlessly laugh over their irresponsible and immature 92 Pran Cherry Hill East is temporarily paralyzed. When Procedure 19 is an- nounced, teachers make a visual search of the classroom, looking for a con- cealed explosive device. Then comes the frightening part — the waiting. The school is not evacuated because of the possible danger posed to passing stu- dents and teachers by the possible ex- plosion of a locker or any metallic ob- ject. Instead, everyone sits in the class- rooms and waits, praying that there is not a bomb hidden in the locker outside the classroom or in the trashcan down the hall. As the threat is discovered to be false and school slowly returns to life, there is much anger in East. The needless in- terruption caused in the learning pro- cess is reason enough to be angry; yet, when weighed against other reasons, it is not a very important one. Far more anger is generated as administrators, teachers, and students realize that somebody is toying with their lives. Bomb threats are not harmless pranks. They involve a potential loss of life; the possibility of death has been ushered into the school. Cherry Hill East is transformed from a world of friend- ships and intellectual growth to a nightmarish world in which the most harmless object gains the potential for injury. The innocence and trust com- mon in most teenagers is pushed aside, abandoning them to distrust and fear. It becomes a very scary and insecure world for everyone involved. Those people staging the pranks either fail to realize the emotional implica- tions of their actions or are indifferent to them. Their actions are, at worst, acts of bitterness and cruelty, at best, acts of immaturity. In either case, the bomb threats must stop. Students and teachers cannot afford the distractions. As professionals, they cannot spare the time consumed by the threats. As peo- ple, they should be spared the emotion- al upheaval of such an incident. Those people placing the threats must learn the value and blessings of life. For when they respect life and other people’s de- sire to lead a normal, stable life, the threats will stop — as they should -and Procedure 19 will cease to exist. Walking through East, you can easily perceive that a self-selective segregating process is at work., Black leather jackets talk to other black leather jackets. Bangles and beads are by the far cafeteria wall and the Izods have a table with a view of the courtyard. But at least once during the course of the day, students are grouped regardless of personality types or fashion state- ments., This insidius agent which none can escape is called Home- room. For 15 minutes every morn- ing approximately 30 people with perhaps nothing more in common than the first letter of their last name are herded into homerooms for the daily process of taking at- tendance, scrounging for Guid- ance passes, receiving cuts for non-existent classes, and not hear- ing the announcements. Think about it, you’ve spent a total of 7.5 days of your high school career with these people. That’s certain- ly not a fleeting encounter. In fact, there is an odd camaraderie with- in these motley groups. A sense of ennui bonds you together as you chatter away the minutes until the bell summons you to first period. You watch each other copy friends' homework assignments, cram for bio tests, and correct typ- ing errors in term papers. Togeth- er, you discuss the latest news and gossip, attempting to speak coher- ently through the early morning mental haze. As the fog slowly dis- appears and the eyes are able to focus again, it’s time to leave homeroom and face the day ahead. Some students though, teachers are rumored to whisper, never do escape from homeroom but pass their entire day in that glorious haze. “Steve, can you hear me? Steve, Steve, are you there? Please an- swer me? Steve ...” “Excuse me Mrs. Smith, did you say something?” 93 5d 3 Sr S gpT5 - .. -. ; w y Morning Blues You SMILE when: You FROWN when: you have a substitute school has a 2 hour delayed opening the movie projector is wheeled into class your friend walks in halfway through lab you get a guidance pass out of your worst class your test is cancelled your teacher can’t find the chalk guys with crew cuts comb their hair you get the last pretzel at the pretzel sale you get an early dismissal the day of the Pep Rally you make Wind Ensemble you get an A” on that last minute paper you make the varsity team you get accepted to the college of your first choice your class wins Spirit Week you can wangle an extra lunch period you find you can give blood and it doesn’t hurt you drive to school the first time you can find your gym class you make PAVAS your Orchesis partner doesn’t drop you you get a date with that cute cheerleader you score the winning touchdown your computer program works you get a better test grade than you thought school is cancelled for a snow day your friends like your shoes you make the swim team you make that foul shot you are asked to the Prom the Student Congress meeting is on a lab day the clock reads 2:25 and its the right time you get an elevator pass you walk into school in September as a Senior there is a fire drill in the middle of a test you make the Spring Musical the day before a holiday finally arrives East wins Homecoming your SAT scores improve a teacher mispronounces a word you win the election you get a by-line in Eastside you have no homework to do your art project is hung on the wall you get the best grade in the class you develop your first roll of film you’re the only one in the class with the correct answer the Yearbook is finally completed you leave your homework on the bus you get to homeroom and the door is already locked you can’t read the teacher’s comment on your essay you can’t afford the limo for the Prom the lock has been cut off your locker a principal remembers your name you forgot where you left your books your golf ball lands in the sand trap you forget your flute for the parade you forget your line on the morning announcements you drop your “egg baby” and it cracks your computerized English paper is wiped out by a power shortage the classroom clock doesn’t move there is a fire drill on a cold day that cute cheerleader cancels your date you miss the hockey goal you cut into the plastic lunch tray you get yesterday’s test back you miss the bus by a minute or two you only have 45t and M M’s cost 50e your locker won’t open you get a “pop quiz” on the day you didn’t read the assignment you are assigned a term paper a guidance appointment keeps you waiting a half hour the school store is closed you make a mistake on the last line of typing you get homework on a Friday you get that cut slip from grade level you get the overdue notice from the library you can’t find the library book you don’t make call-backs for the Fall play you misinterpreted the assignment you miss the late bus communications pages you cut out of a class there are no towels in the lavatory you walk into your FIRST period class and the room is cold your ceramic piece cracks in the kiln the rubber cement is thick and won’t spread the cafeteria is out of your favorite sandwich the ice cream machine is out of chocolate eclairs you’re called upon and do not know the answer you’re stopped in the hall without a pass the pay phone has a line waiting to use it there are no more library passes from study hall you fail the test by two points you forgot that today is your lab day your sewing machine thread breaks you realize high school is at an end CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION lohn H. McKeon Superintendent Roland C. Hi Deputy Supt Dr. Joseph Picogna Asst. Supt. Dr. Robert VV. Kerri Asst. Supt. Richard W. Serf ass Asst. Supt. William Laub Admin. Asst. Personnel Dr. Richard D. Levy Super. Secondary Ed BOARD OF EDUCATION V Dr. Stephen Harl eli F,res. Board of Ed. James ( . Marino V.P. Board of Ed Robert N. breed man Member Jave Halpern Member raith L. Jerome Member Sylvia Misbin Member Marianne Raphaely Member Barbara Richterman Member Eleanor Stofman Member ANTHONY R. COST PrincipaJ EDWARD H. COLLINS Assistant Principal JAMES J. GALLAGHER Assistant Principal Administration LEONARD A. TERRANOVA, JR. Assistant Principal EDWARD R. BRANIN Assistant Principal RICHARD N. LACOVARA Assistant Principal Frances Lower The COMMUNICATIONS CENTER, located in the front of the building is the nerve center of our school. It is the direct link between the school and the communi- ty. Information is channelled to the proper areas, visi- tors are directed to offices, parents are assisted in locat- ing students, lost keys can be retreived, important an- nouncements are made for the benefit of the student body and sports schedules are always available. We even find out when we leave our car headlights on. The Communications Center carries out these tasks with efficient and cheerful alacrity, making life easier for everyone. Jacqueline Sauro Diane Cunningham Valuable members of the staff, the SCHOOL NURSES have many responsibilities. Involved in all areas of the health field, the nurses help to check the spread of disease, conduct scoliosis screenings and eye and hearing exams. They assist in the adminis- tration of the physical exams necessary for participa- tion in all sports activities. In addition to keeping immunization records, they provide emergency care for students and staff. Denise Ronald William Tolumeo Burrows McCargo The CAMPUS POLICE have been instituted in the Cherry Hill Public Schools for important reasons. Un- like security guards, the police are governed by a set of guidelines which extend their authority to provide maximum protection and assistance to both staff and student body. f Rhonda McCargo Wanda (arter HALL MONITORS are new to East this year. They are responsible for patrolling hallways, verifying passes and keeping things on an even keel. By helping keep the halls clear during classes, we can sense a new type of order strengthening the educational process. Special Services 101 Behind every roll call presides Mrs. Daley, Cherry Hill East’s Attendance Officer. She protects students from incorrect statuses by correcting mistakes on the home- room attendance sheets before keying them into the computer. Not only does she organize attendance re- cords, but she updates student files and assigns stu- dents to their proper homerooms. In addition, her fin- gers release a myriad of information from the computer which includes class verification lists for teachers. Pro- gress or Interim reports and those (awaited or dreaded) report cards. Mr. Anthony Trombetta (not pictured), handles all the in-coming mail to the building, supervises book storage, oversees the “Lost and Found”, supplies the staff with all the office supplies needed to efficiently function in the classroom and performs dozens of daily tasks that keep East functioning in the smooth and orderly man- ner that we have come to expect. For the senior class, we look to Mr. Trombetta for delivery of the much- awaited Yearbooks. Mrs. Rosa McCall, a Special Education Resource in- structor, works under a State of New Jersey mandated program geared to the handicapped student. The pur- pose of this program is to provide students that qualify, with regular course work but at a slowed pace according to their individual needs. Students will be offered Eng- lish, Math and History with emphasis placed upon us- ing the language for understanding. Individual weak- nesses are appraised and the student’s instruction re- flects individual abilitiess. Mrs. Joan Anderson is seen around the main office and pushing the mail cart through the halls as she delivers the inter-office memos to faculty boxes, along with grade level communications which are then passed along to the students through their respective teachers. She relieves at the switchboard to continue to keep us well-informed and current with any information that we may need. 102 Secretaries and Clerks Each day, atten- dance is processed, mail is sorted and stamped, messages are taken, appoint- ments are made, monies are recorded, records are updated, extra-curricular ac- tivities are posted, along with a thou- sand and one other details which keep East running smoothly. Our secretaries and office clerks are an integral part of our system. They are perceptive, helpful, intuitive and untir- ing as they keep their thumb on the pulse of student and staff life that is East. 103 Teacher and Supervisory Aides 104 Who is in charge of school records? Who fixes the multitude of schedules? Who receives and sends SAT scores? Who gives us advice about college and writes those crucial college recommendations? All of these important services emanate from the Guidance Department. From the day we start freshman year until the moment we graduate, we are assigned to a knowledgeable person who is concerned about us, our guidance counselor. Whenever we have problems with schedules or courses, we can go to the Guidance Office and straighten everything out. We receive valuable information and personalized attention. Amazingly enough, this relatively small group of people is dedicated enough to take on all the academic problems in a school the size of East. Guidance James Delaney Della Feldman Borchers Ht-a William Gibson English One of East’s most varied and flexible departments, the English department, teaches vocabulary, research skills, literature, and writing. These components, in addition to a basic knowledge of grammar, are synthesized into the English curriculum. The weekly lab period stresses the importance of writing. The ability to read carefully, comprehend, analyze, and draw concepts and conclusions from a given text is the goal that teachers guide the students to achieve. The dedicated faculty strives to reveal the mysteries of the written word to students and, on a more practical level, cultivates the mighty power of good writing. Anthony-nipp Louise Carlo •Iohn Httnntl) Kathleen i arpentet Francis Kovalevich Marsha Pecker Rosemary Mignogna Thomas Weaver istefn John Vivone Margare ck Nancy Bailey Karen Citrone ' � sanne Rocrhino 2. Are there any people who have never eaten library paste1 (Only thoae who have come unglued at the seams) Renee Rollin Department Chairperson Foreign Languages Have we ever stopped to think how many foreign words and customs are assimilated into our language and culture? Have we ever realized that the study of other languages aids us in gaining a greater knowledge of our native tongue? As years go by, words find their way into English. Increas- ingly. j°b opportunities require the knowledge of another language. It is the awesome responsibility of East’s Foreign Language teachers to instill appreciation of foreign cultures and languages. Our admiration for classi- cal literature or French Impression- ist painters may stem from these teachers. Jobs as translators or inter- national business executives come directly from masterful command of a foreign language. More and more, we realize the significance of lan- guage and the importance of taking advantage of the excellent learning opportunities that exist for us at East. Frances Lutner Karl Moenlm Bonnie Ford hlizabet V Ann Kck each embarking upon an independent life. They laughed with us and Hayes Julia me Petoukhoff Diana Fischburg Social Studies Although students are tempted to dismiss the study of History as boring and purposeless (due to the longevity of history textbooks), they eventually realize the true significance. Enhancing our understanding of the past, teachers guide students to read different interpretations, to analyze, and to draw important conclusions. While studying the events of the past, students also see vital links from bygone events to present situations and crises. They recognize the fact that a knowledge of the past helps to shape the present and the future. History’s most useful lessons for today’s world are those pertaining to diplomacy. Comprehension and exposure to different cultures help mold this generation’s attitude toward the future. By helping students understand this, teachers help them understand today’s world. prtan Wolff )ju • w' Steve Shaklee George Niessner Kmv Keith Haines •lohn Heisler and dedication. Like children we looked up to our mentors. We Media Center Our media center shoulders the task of helping students find and use in- formation. Have to do a term paper or an oral report on a seemingly ob- scure subject? Never fear, the media center has the resources to help put it together. Not only does it provide books, newspapers, and magazines, but it also places filmstrips, slides, tapes, recorders, video machines, and micro-film at our disposal. Organized and filled with people willing to help, the media center has all the resources necessary to meet the needs of the staff and student. Gretchen Atkinson Aaron Grossman S. Miamidian Gordon Hamson aKichards r Perhaps the most natural study in life is the study of life it- self. At East, the Bi- ology Department succeeds In develop- ing this natural sci- ence in the minds of most students. Amid the polysyllabic terms and specimens of life (such as fruit- flies) and preserved, but not living life (such as fetal pigs) students get a taste of theory and practi- cal lab experience. Biology teachers edi- fy their pupils with theory and under- standing. By empha- sizing observation and theory, the Biol- ogy Department opens up the myster- ies of nature to stu- dents and teaches practical skills useful for the rest of their lives. Biology Stanly Krantz int (Majrperson Lee Troutman Richard Mastrangelo Richard Head Michael Keller by their presence, knowing they would always be there when we needed Physical Science The fascinating study of topics such as matter, atomic structure, work, motion, and energy is open to those students who enroll in the courses offered by the Physical Science Department. Maintaining a standard of excellence that can be measured by the ability of the students, this department has a variety of courses and a well-developed program for the more advanced students. Especially good for college work, the courses instill study habits in the students and shape their thought patterns. These courses pro- vide solid preparation for careers in engi- neering or science-related majors, and, more importantly, they increase the ability to think clearly. Nicholas Kelli Albert Young 8. Do «pace alien� have navel lint7 la it whit like our� ' I Depend� upon the material of their «pace auit. No. It ia a very Ualeful brown tweed.I Chairperson Albert Sauliner Mathematics The major goal of the Mathematics Department is to equip students with skills especially valuable in later life. Although it seems to require a stretch of imagination to see how computing the area under a curve would apply to life, mathematics encourages the use of inductive and deductive reasoning for problem solving. In short, students learn to develop basic logic. In addition to providing such integral skills, the Mathematics Department at East offers varied courses from Calculus to Computers. Simultaneously strengthening abstract thinking and practical knowledge, the Mathematics Department at East is part of the large framework of departments striving to cultivate every part of the student. Steve Branch 4. If we only had six finger� , would the (Of course!) system be baaed on six Fred Belchikoff Carolyn Goldil Ellen Doonen-f Elaine Kooofrstein |ma La Morgia Business Education The true test of the quality of a school lies in the diversity of the departments and the benefits that the students can receive. Apart from academics and the arts, students who have a penchant for business have a variety of courses offered to them. Certain indispensable skills, such as typing, appeal to everyone because of their practicality. However, for others who are more dedicated to the world of business, an entire program is set up that spans all four years of high school. Armed with skills such as stenography, keyboarding, accounting, retailing and management, the East students have the experience and foundation necessary for future business professionals. example they showed us how to be mature responsible adults. We carry 120 James Powell Gerald Feidt Department Chairperson Koumgowski Industrial Vocations Including a myriad of courses designed to help students in the selection of careers and leisure time activities, the Industrial Arts and vocational courses aim to prepare students to live and work effectively in today’s society. Teachers work to develop students’ understanding of industrial tools, materials, processes, and products. While doing this, they expand the student’s comprehension of the workings of industry and the system by which man produces goods to meet his needs. The partici- pants in this department begin with the basics of small home appliance repair and advance to the complex- ities of courses dealing with power and energy. Furthering the student’s interest and possible career choice, the Industrial Vocations Department is another example of the widespread variety of courses and opportunities offered at East. our teachers’ gifts with us throughout our lives. Often, we do not ■ i i wm . ; ■ The versatile art department brings culture and beauty to mundane eight - period schedules. The creativity of this area moves from painting, sculpture and pottery to graphics, pho- tography and film; from development of home decorating, culinary skills and fine needlework to art history and mass media. Encouraging students to explore and discover, every aspect and dimension of the arts is offered to round out and polish the educational process. Visual Arts Home Economic: Through the performing arts, students expand their creativity, further their techniques, and im- prove as artists. Given the opportunity to express themselves, participants find relaxation and fulfill- ment while others work to gain skills for future ca- reers. Music Appealing to a broad range of interests, the Per- forming Arts Department contains music and drama classes. Various choral and instrumental groups, formed by students who aspire to become musi- cians and those who enjoy making music, and drama classes, covering numer- ous aspects of theater, all have their home in this department. Robert A Physical Education Health John Griffenberg K ! Johnson Martin Frederick Bocchin Charlotte Fried berg i� nna Rogers iiliam Sheppard Melicenl Brains realize the impact of our tea $2 i K LI� • A i Physical conditioning and knowledge of certain issues in Health are a very important facet of education at East. While achieving the healthy body, students learn how to keep them- selves healthy. Becoming aware of basic principles of First Aid, the effects of alcohol, and health issues in general, they gain valuable information. The teachers and students explore and discuss myriad issues, and the students are left to draw their own conclusions and make judgements. By toning the body and the mind and by nurturing athletic interests, the Physical Education and Health Departments at East complete the student’s education. Students have different options and choices in gym packages and excellent facilities with which to develop their bodies and to enjoy themselves. Knowing that “A healthy body makes a healthy mind,” the program at East is designed to cultivate all aspects of a person. Child Study The Child Study team, a branch of Pupil Personnel Services, provides information and consultation for stu- dents, parents, teachers, and staff members. Employing learning, psy- chological, and social evaluations, the team analyzes students’ needs and then creates an individual edu- cation plan designed to alleviate aca- demic frustration. This is accom- plished by making course adjust- ments to recommending relocation in an alternative situation, if the need is beneficial to the student. Foremost in the entire assessment process is to help the student adjust and perform successfully in the most “normal” atmosphere available. Special Education The Special Education team work with and for the students who need special attention in maintaining their academic achievements. Because of a diversity of reasons, these students who do not learn within the guidelines of what is considered average, have the skills of these staff members to evaluate and monitor their progress. By individualizing their education levels to the students’ special needs, they are assisted in reaching their maximum potential to make the best use of what East has to offer. l.eah Skinner l.ibby Falk Brad end when we received our diploma. It remains with us even today. 6. Is it true what they My about black jelly beans? We don't know. None of them will talk about it.) E setting. Reading The Reading Department offers the student the best of all worlds as they concentrate upon a two part goal - to improve the students’ reading abilities as they develop an interest in reading for the pure fun that it can offer. In addition to skill work in the areas of word recognition and comprehension, the students are encouraged to read independently. The Reading classes are kept small so that the teachers can work individually with each student in an effort to bring out the most positive attitudes for success. The atmosphere is relaxed and personal. The skill and dedication of East’s Reading specialists creates an environment that can only enhance the learning experience as the students set their own personal goals for their own success. Most of us take for granted that we will understand our course work because we understand our teachers’ language. They speak in English for that is our native tongue. We may not understand abstract language of math or the technical terminoloy of science, but we understand the words. Our school has many foreign- born students who have a doubly difficult task because English is not their native tongue. For this reason. East offers ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE. English Second As A Language This valuable program helps integrate the students who speak other languages with the main body of East students who only speak in English. As communication skills are developed and meshed into English, the students increase their knowledge of the English language so they can better adjust and function in a more comfortable class CAFETERIA Angelina McKee Cecelia Corradetti Rosemarie Bitman Angelina Busa Connie Gasile Dolores Bell Annarosa D'Ambrosio •Janet Del Marmot Maryann Delrossi Doris Fricker Rena Gialanella Maria Giannakaris Mildred Gutierrez Caroline Hedden Androniki Horiatis Eleanor Lambiosi Dolores Lubiejewski Santa Mealo Retta Rimby Miriam Ring Mary Saia Phyllis Thurston Helen Vitagliano Angela Tasiopoulas Argyro Philippoussis Calvin Zaun Ferman Bauer Thomas Bass MAINTENANCE Thomas Hopper Robert Cloherty Jim Whittaker Mario Morales Margaret O’Bryant Pat Hertzog Teresa Ditullio Cludio Nieves Charles Freeman Carmen Alverez Ellis Ferguson Jose Gomez Carlo Oquendo Tony Oddo Oliver Brooks Antioney Caban Helen Williams Wayne Williams Charles Hunter Al Lawrence Charley Ludovico Bill Finklea Victor Crespo Mildred Ingram Eugene Sperling Gil Andujar Leo Rios Delores Freeman Larry Dougherty Amoda Manalo Bob Honon Jim Wasserman John Hughes Ed Johnsen Bob Mascio George Curtis Ferman Bauer Tom Bass Calvan Zaun 3. It ia acceptable to lick your fingers when eating fried chicken. But how about someone else'a? (Never! Unleae you know them very, very well) to. U thka always true? Don't touch that, you never know where it't been (Then why do we have oap?) tball T BOYS’ BASKET- BALL Pete Belafsky Ed Cobbs John Colona Dave Gruber Nick Katsikis Tom Katsikis Matt Knoff Marc Levy Dave Pischke Steve Praino Ron Ramler Dave Stewart Eric Ward Frank Williams COACH John Valore 132 Girls’ Basketball Kelli Basel ice Margaret Easterday Venita Forchion Jennifer Hoch Cheryl Horodski Margie Krzeminski Jenny Rhoad Gina Scarduzio Tricia Udicious Lisa Wood Wendy Young • Captain COACHES Dan Fleming Robert Boyle Fred Belchikoff 133 WREST- LING Varsity Dave Benson Dave Backal Nick DiMario Chuck Goldberg Robert Kaufman Greg Platt John Zarzvcki Jeff Coolahan Joe Fugaro Gary Goldblatt Mike McAleer Brian Sloan Greg Casamento Todd Kinney Robert Velde John Sloan Scott Harper Junior Varsity Adam Britchkow Jim Lloyd Stefan Zechowy Mike Goehringer John Gramaglia Todd Harper Steve Karp Greg Miller Ted Page Rob Silver Brian Thorpe Andy Weismer Eric Zeises 134 CHEERLEADING FOOTBALL Debby O’Neil Susan Cornille Caren Freeman Denise Wasielewski Dianna Suleta Kelly Johnson Danielle LaValla Stephanie Smilh(capt.) Alicia Jacobson(capt.) Amy Stafford Jennifer De Benedict us Sherri Rothman Nancy Newman Ellen Deckter Lisa Silver Susan Sample Andy Brandt Nick Cohen Gerry Koklis not pictured: Ken Smith Coach: Charles Musumeci BASKETBALL Lisa Soslow Stephanie Winitsky Barbara Blauvelt Cathy Cross Melissa Koutcher Maureen Shields Natalie Gelberlcapt.) Jenny SchlegeHcapt.) Jenny Mitchell Jennifer Kim Chi Park Shara Millman Carol Pak Valerie Sills Susan Barra Toni Westerfield Coach: Charles Musumeci 135 CROSS COUNTRY Seniors Scott Ban nett Paul Borgese Brandon Hamilton Cathy Jacobs Mark Shapiro Brian Weiss Brian W'halen Juniors Martin Baldwin Susan Barra Jon Chucas Chris Dolan Stuart Goldkrantz Bob Ingelido Mike Kresloff Sean Mcllhinney Leanne Pike Richard Simmers Todd Catalini Sophomores Bill Ackerman Vince Bong Steve Brooks John Bender Adam Landau Joe Leppo Sue Moraschi Eric Morrison Jason Rothenberg Michelle Siemietkowski Suzanne Simmers Freshman Michele Green haus Dave Haenal John Ko Lisa Kresloff Evan Ringer Eric Shrier Alan Zappa FIELD HOCKEY Senior Chris Berk Sylvia Ridwell Barbara Blauvelt Michelle Della Vecchia Collen Doyle Juniors Stacy Brown Mary Byrne Sharon Foley Liza Fox Susie Heuisler Monica Keller Caroline Kurz Missy Matthiessen Nancy Piotrowski Rory Tomlin Lisa Wood Sttphomores Debbie Berk l aura Bloom Nicole Bush Lynn C olona Daria Comuzzi Dina Comuzzi Heather Downy Nora Downey Becky Gajadalo Debbie Hardin� ! Valerie I«a Grossa Emily Lines Michelle Manuele Michelle Maroldo Heather Me Devitt Anne . Praino Krista Reddy Kim Sc hi egel Naomi Spirn Nia Voltis FOOTBALL Seniors Alan Aupperle Scott Blanche Tom Coen Nick DiCiacco Nick Di Mario Chuck Goldberg Dave Goldstein Lou Haenel Dan Kennedy Matt Knoff Chris Matteo David Mitchell Steve Praino Ron Ramler Mark Schriber Len Terranov Juniors Tom Balderstone Richard Belli Sean Bogda Rich DiVerniero Joe Duplega Todd Flemming Troy Flemming Tim Foley James Fox Jordan Freedman Mark Holden Derek Lenahan lan Liebgott Mike Me A leer Mike Medinger Dennis Miller Chris Moore Brent Owens John Owens Dave Pierson Dave Pischke Eric Radbill Brian Reinert Brook Schmoll Brett Sherman Glenn Stallop Jeremy Trinidad Ed Welch David Zmijewski Sophomores Greg Casamento Lalchmir Chawla Brad Christianson Robert Ellis James Feidler Jack Feldman Bill Fisher Brian Foster Mike Goehringer Abe Goldman Steve Goldstein John Gramaglia Mark Jordan Dave La Rosa Steve Malloy Howard Maycon Brad McIntyre Keith Parhem Dennis Quinn Ed Rorke Gleinnar Smith James Tucker Robert Velde Frank Walker Mike W'alker Richard Zazzu The Olympics, in most people’s minds, symbolizes greatness and vast achievement. High school Olympics are no exception. Each year, the Olympic Conference Championships are held in every major com- petitive sport at the end of its respective season to determine which school is superior in that sport. Among the competing schools are Pennsauken, Cherry Hill West, Highland, Eastern, Edgewood, and Cherry Hill East. A trophy is awarded to the winning school in each sporting competition. The school that accumulates the highest total of wins at the end of the Olympic Conference, is awarded the presti- gious Olympic Conference flag. This year, East was the proud recipi- ent of this high honor. East has held the best record in our division, so therefore, became the winner of the Olympic flag. The flag was presented to Mr. Cost at the Spirit Week pep rally by District Athle- tic Coordinator, Virginia Whitaker. Mrs. Whitaker is responsible for organizing the conference, scheduling the ticket sales, and hiring the officials. The award not only represents the outstanding achieve- ment and dedication of the proud coaches and athletes, but also reinforces East’s sports reputation as the Home of Champions.” 141 - 'MUM' BOYS’ GYMNASTIC TEAM SENIORS Joel Band Brian Brannigan Paul Karl Michael Gendelman .Joseph Gilson John Gold Dave Gordon Malt hew Harrison John Kobvlinski Stephen Kreal Michael Paisner Steven Palme Thomas Unfred This year’s boys’ gymnastic team has broken more school records than any other team in East gymnastic history! The members have broken many individual records and the team score of 125.7 is the highest ever. The team has been very competitive and is well recognized throughout the State of New Jersey. With 66 members, the East team is the largest high school team in the state. During the regular season competition, the East team was undefeated and won the South Jersey League title. The East team also received a trophy in the prestigious Invitational Devil Classic for producing more qualifying scorers in the state individual championships. JUNIORS Brvan Collenmacine Michael Czuzak Frederick Feltz Joseph Fugaro Bruce Kim David Kruse John Lewe Marc Meklir Kenny Serviss Spencer Turer John Wang ‘indicates winning scorers 142 Senior Joe Gilson led the field in the Side-Horse with an impressive 7.45 and senior Matt Harrison scored an 8.7 with the Free-Exercise. SOPHOMORES Chris Depolito Nick Diprospero Brian Donaldson Tarig Edwards Alex F ranco Barb Frederick Derek Gold Daniel Hutter Dean Johnson Jeff Kahn David Kim Jeremy Litwack Jeffrey McDaniel Marc Waldman Jeff • Williams Drew Wolynies Kyong Yi Xavier Vigan FRESHMAN Stephen Andreids Aaron Chepenik David Cliff Scott Drucker Mark Earl Rich Hyland Kevin Johnson Rob Kenig John Kim Prince Lai Sung Lewe Matt Markoff Evan Richman Daniel Servias Mark Thorpe Eugene Vodavoz Seth Weinberg Scott Dychtwald •Indicates winning scorers Coach: Louis Frank 143 Ice Hockey Mark Chase Mark Des( ■ rosei 1 tiers Mike Florez Andy Goldenberg Sammy Gross Ken Hoffman Dave Katz Steve Kelly Dan Lawler Steve Lee Matt I emma Scott Pastor Dan Pontonio Randy Robbins Jeff Soler Ben Stafford Adam Steinberg Glenn Wisser Coaches: Bill Kelly “Sudsy Lemma Captains 144 «f Boys’ Bowling Jim Vulicki Dave Karabell Ron K os sow Mike Katz Mike Milner Glenn Polyn Rick Stevenson Sam Sweet •Captains COACH: Don Witzig Girls’ Bowling Marion Bass' Tracy Chester Leslie Click Kim •Jones Patty Muscella Kim Roedel Captains COACH: Don Witzig BOYS’ SOCCER VARSITY TEAM Seniors Jeff Rngleman Ken Nelson Dave Benson Steve Krzeminski Ed MacMoran Dave Kahn Chuck Durr John Kinney Mark Rekant Mike Hassman Scott Schwartz Sophomores Mike Branch Dave Gruber Greg Heyt Dan Palazzo Mike Joseph Todd Kinney Mark Pelouze Andy Sever Evan Rekant Steve Parsons Fabian Bartolozzi Captain 148 GIRLS SOCCER Kathy Freebern Margie Elson Erin Halpin Maggie Sheeran Kristi West Kathie Kunkel Hydi Appelson Kristy Tyndall Donna Klimkowski Wendy Young Kirsten Cherry Katie Sheerin Andrea Jackson Kirsten Fogelboch Margie Krzminski Jodi Schwartz Ashlen Cherry Michelle Levin Michelle Covenko Jenny Hoch 149 Boys’ Swim Team SENIORS Alan Aupperle Shay Cowan Matt Davis John Ehlman Chris Fisher Sean Killion John Marion Rick Monetti Bill Smith Daniel Rykiel JUNIORS Brad Akerberg Dominic Arcaroli Chris Cowan Rich DeMichele Jay Dillenschneider Eric Estes Jonathan Ford Doug Harris Charlie Megginson Richard Kruse Mark Sever Paul Sochanchak GIRLS’ SWIM- MING SENIORS Karen Barr Mitchell Cotilla Suzanne Kirncic Laura Lynch Sharon Malloy Nancy McLaughlin Kris Rohrbach Arlene Schroeder JUNIORS Stacy Brown Candy Craig Liza Fox Katie Mead Krista Patrick Trisha Patrick Suzanne Rueppel Kristy Tyrrell SOPHOMORES Jennifer Buonocore Audrey Fahy Becky Gajdalo Stacy Levenson Suzie Marion Gretchen Mart us Jennifer Torrisi Leslie Wynne FRESHMEN Anne Byrne Kris Barnes Dawn Davis Sharon Herbert Michelle Kaufman Stephanie Luther Tiffany Schwab Kim Zeller COACHES Bill Sheppard Linda Ruth GIRLS’ TENNIS Eileen Albaugh Marleen Albaugh Jackie Block Kathy Brown Michelle Errazuriz Amy Freebern Alanna Kramer Kay Sickles Pam Sweeny Kristine Tyrrell Sima Vasa Patricia Udicious Rosemary Wright Winter Track Seniors Janet Davis Brandon Hamilton Anna Lou Karlsson Murat Kuni Michele Levine Tura Matthenva Brian Weiss Louis Haenel John Gold Ed Timmis Cathy Jacobs Juniors Stephanie Arasim Claudine Bechard Todd Catalini Debbie Cohen Chris Dolan Nicky Duccat Berry Goldberg Stuart Goldkrantz Erin Halpin Ellen Klein Mike Kresloff Marci Sechtin Jon Wang Kristy Tyndall Jon Chucas Soni Sinha Sandy Choe Leann Pike Gil Levy Howard Kim Bob Ingelido Jan Bar GIRLS GYMNASTICS Eileen Auth Stephanie Auth Cheri Barbell Karen Barr Sharon Barra Michelle Berk Andrea Caliri Erica Caliri Claire Cardelia Stephanie C homey Michelle Cutler Krista Digel larenzo Nicole Ducat Lisa Earl Kristin Hunt Sharon Johnson Christine Kanzler Julie Klebanoff Beth Mandell Monica Richman Madeline Storniolo Holly Sullivan Toni Westerfield Michelle Wein Robin Winitsky •Captains COACHES Phillip Frank Richard Logue 156 .MR. TEI) COOl ADVISOR Performing And Visual Arts Society PAVAS, the National Performing and Visual Arts Society, is a relatively new group at East. Introduced by Mr. Cook in 1984, this society recognizes juniors and seniors who have contributed on a high level in creative and performing arts. The activities are varied and include art, drama, stage pro- duction, music, puppetry, creative writing, culinary arts, dance, fashion design, industrial arts, film making, graphic arts and photography. Each spring, a year of hard work culminates with the PAVAS Festival. It is here that the artists and performers display their talents and masterpieces for the East student body and faculty. Everyone is encouraged to visit the courtyard and stop at the different booths to view the artists’ works. Throughout the day, the auditorium houses the performing arts, with a different assembly taking place during each period. At the end of the day, as the festival draws to a close, the memory of many proud artists and performers remains. PAVAS provides an additional bit of culture for East. 160 STAGE CREW East’s Stage Crew is comprised of hard working suIHShl technicians who are in charge of the behind-the-scenes action during stage activities. They are responsible for lighting, props, sound, and the backstage work that the audience is rarely able to see. The Stage Crew along with the dancers, musicians, and actors make a combination that has achieved excellence during all of East's stage productions GE CREW Kushner phenson n Kauffman lxander endell Art Ash EDITORS Elizabeth Cross-Literary Tina Migeot-Art A special few convene each week To skim the literary cream To edit, collect, and compromise To create a magazine. Amy Alamo Kric Avedissian Monique Avedh •Iulit Baker Sheri l«evy Heather McDougall Suzanne Malitz Linda Mullen Jeff Oats Terry Pearl Amy Keinstein Masha Slutsker Drew Wolynias Kyong Yi Kim Young The artists bring their sketches, The photographers bring their prints. They’re a motley, temperamental few. Artistic genius rent. When the last piece is written And the last sketch is seen The best of each are placed aside ADVISOR: Ted Omit Demogorgon Magazine, SCHOOL NEWSPAPER EDITORS STAND ON BENCH!!! Eye-witnesses Identify The Bench - Standers Issue Resolved The EASTSIDE staff, working “late night” in Medford once each month to put the newspaper together, is also hard at work both around the clock and around the calendar. For 19 high school kids, put- ting together a monthly award winning newspaper is quite a challenge. Even be- fore the EASTSIDE staff goes to press, its members are constantly planning how the news, opinions, entertainment, and sports articles, as well as the advertisements, will all come together into 12 pages of har- mony. It’s never lazy! One thing that helps this group is pride - pride that EASTSIDE continues to fulfill its reputation as a truly outstanding piece of high school journalism. EASTSIDE promises to provide the most intensive in- formation, and provocative writing to its readers - and it delivers. The staff makes sure of this. Staff Co-Editors-in-Chief......... Co-News Editors............. Co-Assistant Editors........ Opinions Editor............. Co-Assistant Editor......... Co-Assistant Editor......... Co-Entertainment Editors.... Assistant Entertainment Editor Co-Sports Editors........... Art Editor.................. Assistant Art Editor........ Photography Editor............. Assistant Photography Editor. Managing Editor............. Advisor..................... Allison Rudman. Adam Shapiro ......Shcme Lisitski. Chi Park ..........Jayne Feld, Kati Sipp ..............Andrew Goldman .................Julian Cohen ..............Deborah DeYonge . . . Kim Kaplan. Hiedi Weinroth ..............Deborah Moricca ......David Bnskin. Ira LaVoe ................ . Ben Shulman ...............Deborah Cohen .................Julie Brow-n ...............Lynn Omenson ...................Ted Fischer ................Dr. Bonnie Ford Leadership Qualities Attributed To Dr. Bonnie Ford 163 GRADE LEVEL AIDES Kim Duplaga Sue Belum Harvey Gaber Amy Napoli Patti Yen Wendi Nardi Adrina Movesian Matt Nieberg Laura Freedman Mike Weiskoph Alison Brodnick Steve Pearson Steve Krein Vaughn Hardin Mike Harrison Amy Miller Kandi Green Larry Schreiber Ross Laufgraber Melissa Matthiesser Suzie Kohn Dave Fleisher Andre Hu William Klein Elizabeth Rose Sheryl Chadwick Cindy Federman Jennifer Rothman Mark Harrison Greg Perr Lisa Barcum Chris Rohrbach n NURSE S AIDES Jennifer Schlagle Lisa Sorokin Ellysa Stern Nicole Foss Kathleen Michelle Berke Allyson Bleke Joelle Cooperman Debbie Gambino Morgan AUDIO VISUAL AIDES MUSIC AIDES Gregg Perr Evan Ringer Eric Ascalon Loren Chassels Tony Ardito Phil Romero Terry Tsai Patti Witt Mike Milner Carolyn Dobbs 164 Biology LIBRARY AIDES Karen Herskowitz Shomita Mandal Funeet Puri Scott Tepper Atul Butte Yoo Sun Chong Poonan Goel Vinita Goel Dan Horton Sandy Choe Tanya Gurevich Renee Shatz Beckv Feldman Melissa Hyman Lara Falio Bill Hendrichson I eah Ross Tasha Waterman Jin Lee Rochelle Espino Rowena Espino Dawn Ashmen Sarah Klsden Evan Bogachi Nadhi Kaopor Not Shown: GUIDANCE AIDES Steven Epstein Joelle Cooperman Cari Kohn Debbie Block Pam Klein Jennifer Warren Phil Kauffman Scott Huberfold Evan Batzar Shiree Beides Bob Kelly w7 pta y s Aides , Student aides are an essential -j part of the daily functions f at East. These dedicated few, 1 sacrifice their study halls and lunch periods in order to assist teach- ers and administrators with some of their duties. They are a great help to the faculty and aid in keeping things running smoothly. Although it may seem like a thankless job, the student aides are rewarded with ten service k points and the experience of . helping others, while add- A ing another facet to their educa- tion. BIOLOGY AIDES Evan Cutler Lisa Sorokin Susan Curran Jaime Appelson Steve Berman Atul Butte Nancy Choi Ann Marini Darrin Ries Cusev Peters Upendra Dhanjal Ira LaVoe Andrea Baggot Sheila Medina Doug Deitz PHOTOGRAPHY AIDES Elizabeth Cross Ketan Shah Kerry Lenny Sarah Elsden Lisa Barcomb 165 Student Congress Student Congress is a word used at East al- most as frequently as the word, “test.” Fortu- nately, unlike the images of horror conjured up by the word, “test,” Student Congress is synonomous with the idea of fun. Each year this illustrious bunch organize such diverse activities as pep rallies, dances, and fund- raisers. Student Congress enriches the non- academic aspects of East; without them the school certainly would be missing a worth- while component. STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS Warren Moliken - President Julie Reinstein - Vice President Dave Backai - Vice President Caroline Kabel • Secretary - Treasurer SENIORS ADVISOR: Mr. Belchikoff JUNIORS Shanah Click. Sujatha Varadarajan, Allison Kudman, Adam Shapiro. Chris Berk. Nicole Donoian. Joe Man- ning. Arnold May. Kathy Me Tigue, Nancy Neuman. Kerri Newmark, Greg Platt, Mark Rebant. Dave San- tore. Doug Scott. Marianne Siemetkowski. Ken Smith. Wendy Snyder. Tracie Steele, Mary Ahern, Jae Ahn, Judy Alperin. Hydi Appelson. Jamie Bluth. Alan Aupperole, Kathy Calista, Alysa Chausky, Rachel Corbi, Nancy Dilks, Joe Dobrenski, Stefanie Eardley. Michele Feldman, Merrie Fenster, Eva Fried- man. Kim Friedman. Shainee Gabel. Eric Gel- man. Samantha Green. Munna Gupta. Jenny Guss, Lou Haenl. Alicia Jacobson, Jason Ka- plan. Kim Kaplan. Stephanie Katlen, Cari Hohn. Melissa Koutcher, Lisa Krantz, Jenni- fer Kim, Steve Krezeminski. Mamie Levin, Anne Marini, Wendy Marsh, Tracy Mass, Shelia Medina. Shara Millman. Michael Paul. Sheryl Platt, Jennifer Schlagle. Rich Schoor, Mark Schrieber, Ellen Schwalb, Chrissy Strobl, Heidi Weinroth, Maureen Shields. Bri- an Whelan, Sam Yampell, Dave Zaslow, Stephanie Smith Pat Kurly, Brad Akerberg. Stephanie Arasin. Susan Barra. Lorri Blank, Jill Brandolph, Dave Briskin, Dave Chesnick, Amy Cohen. Melissa Cravitz. Lisa Cutler, Jenifer Dando, Jennifer De Benedictis, Jennifer Dubrow, Jayne Feld, Ellen Fenigstein. Tema Feurer, Cindilee Freeman, Wendy Gall, Susan Good- man. Rhea Gordon, Devin Gross. Dana Ka- plan, Margot Kaufman. Lynn Kelly, Jon Koutcher, Allana Kramer, Jeannine Lacovera, Jim Lloyd. Maribeth Marcelli. Erika March, Kim Ikle, Leanne Pike. Suken Shah, Amy Stein. Julie Werbitt, Mark Chase, Dina De Rinzo, Jennifer Dolinger, Kristen Haines, Sherry Rothman, Marcie Sechtin SOPHOMORES Julie Begun. Alison Brodnick, Heather Dow ney, Randie Friedman, Valerie Garfield, Rob- in Gelman, Kaim Harris, Angie Lee, Stacy Le- venson. Blair Levin. Jodi Li Vecchi, Michele Manuele. Carolyn Mintzer, Rebecca Nau- lander, Terry Pearl, Stephen Pearson, Rena Platt. Elisa Pollack. Julie Schwalb, Tracey Sherman. Andrea Weinberg, Michelle Sie- mietkowski. Melissa W'eiss, Robin Winitsky. Meredith Yaing, Steve Krein 12 Jill Class Officers FRESHMEN Alison Lees President Brian Chon - Vice President Tiffany Luther Secretary Treasurer Scott Harper Publicity Manager SOPHOMORES •Jamie Appelson President Amy Reinstein • Vice President Stacy Asbell • Treasurer Randi (ireen - Secretary JUNIORS Dave Fleischer - President Sean Bogda - Vice President Alison Kendrick - Treasurer Stephanie Bli ck - Secretary SENIORS Jenny Mitchell - President Mike Hassman Vice President Dave Wilcox - Treasurer Dave Glass - Secretary Sophomores FRESHMEN Beth Zeberlein. Jeff Tennenbaum. Melissa Solomon. Scott P« dolsky. Red Page. Mike Messerman. Mike l.emont. Brian Kurlej. Scott Kamholtz. Dave Haenel. Gregg Gerson. Melis- sa Freedman. Dawn Campbell. Alison Bell. Samantha Abrams. Melissa Brody. Dave Heib. Lee Diamondstein. Colin Seybold. Jai Schneider. William Febus. Scott Weinstein. Lauren Brandt. Sue Magosin. Adam Cohen ? - v Orchesis is an elite dance group that showcases the talents of some of East’s best dancers. The members, who are chosen by audition, polish their skills in modern jazz and ballet routines and also have the opportunity to choreograph their own presenta- tions. In addition, this talented company performs in concerts at East and through- out the South Jersey area. Susan Barra I ara Chepenik Anita Gwal Munna Gupta Hanna Fuentes Shiela Medina Donna Pekala •loan Palmunen Linda Maule Ed Santos Jon Greenberg Chris McCoy Joe Gilson Rex Carter Robin Winitsky Mimi Zlatkowski Melinda Masry Janet Greenberg Ann Marini Amy Driben Patti Chon Stephanie Smith Chris Dankowitz Tracy Green Chess Club The competitive clubs promote logic and achievement in a fun, non-scholastic manner. The participants are adept at difficult concepts and are quite advanced in a particular subject. At the meetings, they polish their skills with other members and prepare for competitions. During these contests, the students compete against other schools and individuals as well as against themselves. The participants often try to better their previous performances and achieve their personal best. These clubs are im- portant to students as they allow them to com- pete on their own advanced levels and take part in exercises to enrich their abilities. CHESS CLUB ADVISOR: Mr. Grasso Steven Sietz - Captain Sarah Goldberg - Coordinator Paul Kleiderinacher Mike Kobrin Mike Choi Jack Peters Howard Ding Larry Zazzo Brady Richter Albert Lukaszewaki Doug Dietz David Cliff ('hen-Feng (’hang Ken Liu Freddv Dold Karl Smith Chris Norton Loren Chassels Scott Updike Pavan Puri Andy Shapiro Mike Mendelson Masha Slutsker Ken Tseng Chung-won Wang Terry Tsai dared Poole Sean Bendick Steve Bur man CHEMISTRY LEAGUE ADVISOR: Mr. Siler CHEM II CHEM I Vinay Desai Mehul Mehta Paul Kleidermacher David Gordon .Joseph Dobrenski Jonathan Langer Suken Shah Matthew Gordon Howard Ding PHYSICS LEAGUE ADVISOR: Mr. Gordon PHYSICS II PHYSICS I Arthur Ash Mithra Busier Lori Bassman Joel Recht Joe Dobrenski Karl Smith Ben Hershkowitz Pavan Puri Matt Eisner Jay Bar Phillip Chronakis Garrett Grega Tom Slack Douglas Ubben Eric Vannell Ron Kossow Beth Zeiger BIOLOGY LEAGUE ADVISOR: Mr. Krantz BIO 11 BIO I Ron Kossow Chen Feng Chang Sujatha Varadarajan Pavan Puri Pratima Bhoj Ted Buckley Susmita Joshi Atul Butte Lori Bassman Parag Patel Roh Feldman David Chang Sashi Rentala Charlie Chou Lise Sorokin Darshak Sanghari Srinivan Lingereddy Lori Fein 171 FRENCH CLUB ADVISOR: Mrs. Sokolov OFFICERS Srinivas Lingareddv Sheela Athreya Sarah Goldberg Scott Mazer Patti Marruchello MEMBERS Samantha Abrams A mil Aggarwal Gregg Asay Chris Blair Irina Bondarenko •Jill Brandolph George Cabalo David Censits Greg Chin Jodie Coopersmith Raquel Cruz Mike Diamondstein Brian Donaldson Nicky Ducat Glenn Dunoff Lori Fein Jayne Feld Lisa Ferrel 'Fed Fischer Cvndi I ee Freeman Wendi Friedman Stacia Gibson Ravi Goel Debbie Grika Lauren Grika Melissa Hyman Jennifer Johansen I aurie Johansen Jean Kalata Wendy Kanzier Nidhi Kapoor Jenny Kim Mimi Kim Young Kim Christine Kokolis Beth Lawler Rhonda Litto Susan Lobel Albert Lukaszewski Suzanne Malitz Erika March Jessica Michaelis Jessica Miller Amy Morrison Carol Pak Grace Park John Park Parag Patel Peter Phillips Nancy Pilchik Sheryl Platt Scott Raskas Jon Rather Krista Reddy Lisa Reideich Dana Rozansky Scott Rosen Jack Rosenbloom Francine Rosenthal Steve Kummel Andy Sechtin Elizabeth Shick Meredith Siegel Lara Soowal Tricia Stoll Kaquel Stote Meg Strickler Neil Thakur Nia Voltis Stefan Zechowy SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Hari Athreya Scott Huberfield Darshak Sanghavi Malini Majumdar Lisa Weitzman Glenn Polyn MEMBERS Mike Barr Evan Cutler Denise Wood Andrea Snyder Jenny Friedman Scott Kaplan Kim Strauss Leslie Wynne Mark Adler Elane Abrams Dave Gawron I arry Zazzo Jaime Feldscher Ken Liu Jason Pachman Alan Barr Jeanette Wright Robyn Brysen Lisa Leibowitz Beth Goldenberg Stephanie Crystal Tracey Chester Cassandra Peters Herb Grossman Mark Sever Amy McOre Chris Cordes Paula Abiuso Allison Cooper Sharon Kurz Janna Cohen Scott Schulman Dan Rothberg Vana Rubenstein Rich Moroko Jon Rabbins Shilpa Mistry Sara Bearan Jon Beuder Edward Buckley Cindy Federman Joelle Cooperman Lisa Santiago Lucy Santiago Patrice Hargis Lisa Reid Maria Reid Greg Rosen Jonathan Ford AFRO - AMERICAN CLUB ADVISOR: Mr. James Delaney OFFICERS John Gold - Pres. Tonja Trapp - Vice Pres. Tiffany Roberts - Sec. GERMAN CLUB ADVISOR: Mr. Moehlmann Micheal Kobin Greg Perr Michael Katz l ah Reveliotty Peter Damm Aaron Auerbach Jen Cooper Pat Cotter Elizabeth Cross Sarah Elsden Tina Migeot Lara Folio JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Crystal Parks - Treas. MEMBERS Inga Hutt Trade Adams Crissy Phillips Roland Hayword Frank Williams Tamara Congiltion Kim James Sandra Dorner Sandy Dursey Derek Gold Nicole Green Marla Reid Lisa Reid Terry Ruffin Karen Savin Jackie Van • Iak ADVISOR: Mrs. Julia Hayes Kenneth Barroway - Consul Atul Butte - Consul Richard De Michele - Proconsul Manish Butte Proconsul Richard Riddle - Scriba Quaestor Tony Miscioscia NUNTIUS Editor Joseph Canuso Charles Goldberg Jeffrey McNeal 172 | Jr. Classical League | — 1 Afro-American Club! Cultural clubs provide an insight into many different languages and traditions. By join- ing these groups, students can learn about the different facets and customs of foreign countries. It is not required that members be enrolled in the language to participate and by being active in several, students see many examples of the respective cultures. These Spanish Club | clubs offer many activities including trips, luncheons, and exchange programs and pro- vide members with an awareness of other lifestyles. Cultural clubs are an important part of East because they contribute to open- mindedness among the students and supply interesting studies of foreign traditions and customs. 173 Audubon Role Playing Game Club Weight Training Science Fiction Club Electronic Music Club Cougarettes Creative Writing Club Special interest clubs are for students who have diversi- fied talents and interests. They give members an oppor- tunity to express themselves to others who share the same enthusiasm for a specialized area. The clubs also encourage new membership from students who would like to learn more about a particular art or concept. At the meetings, the students have a chance to gain added knowledge and sharpen their skills within their area. Friendships abound as members share a bond that originates from their common interests. The special interest clubs also provide fun and enjoyment as well as creativity and social benefits. Special Interest Clubs WEIGHT TRAINING CLUB ADVISOR: Mr. Malatesta SCIENCE FICTION CLUB ADVISOR: Mr. Burgees OFFICERS Chris Norton • President Glenn Polyn • Treasurer MEMBERS •Jared Freeman Steve Berman Evan Cutler Scott Huberfeld Brenda Cammack Hari Athreya Kaquel Stole Brad Hollowniczky Craig Burgess Michael Furlanetto Bob Kelly Lurla Cohen Stacia Febson Kirsten Ballweg Mai la Traczyk . Eric Avedissian Maurice Page Chris Etter Sean Kurzweil Sean Bend id Darren Fleishman Todd Leipold Atul Butte Manish Butte Greg Bachrach David Levine Scott Angstreich Larry Zazzo Michele Yorgan Henry Yu Richard Harris •Jason Pachman MARTIAL ARTS CLUB Rich Zazzu Rosario Mannino Steven Stern Nick Abhate •Joe Abbate Ross Feld Abe Feld •Jeff Fenigstein Scott Yorker John Kim Sam Yampell Tom Unfreed Jim Trainer Chris McCoy Brian Whalen Dave Criuse Jack Feldman Curt Weiss Bill Bachrach Chang Kim CREATIVE WRITING CLUB ADVISOR: Mr. R. E. LaVoie A lyssa Kinker - Literary Editor Liz Ahl Eric Avedissian Tom Biancardi Heather Biggs Upendra Dhanjal Pam Flax Jenny Friedman Kerri Hoffman Brad Hollowniczky Agnes King Jeni Lazos Swati Namburi Tasha Waterman Kyong Yi AUDUBON ROLE PLAYING CLUB Chris Etter - President Ron Nascimento - President Greg Bachrach - President Alan Barr Larry Zazzo Jason Pachman Frederick Dold Ken Andrews Henry Yu Michael Furlanetta Jared Poole David Levine Steve Berman ADVISOR: Mr. Chi K. Kim J.T. Gardi - Vice President I-ance Klein Jim Mayfield Eric Kim Paul Kim Chris Kim Howard Tu Ivan Chen ELECTRONIC MUSIC CLUB ADVISOR: Mr. Magill Uene Burak David Censits Eric Gordon Dwayne Klessel David Newman 175 WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA ADVISOR: Mr. Marline ADVISOR: Dr. Lesley Solomon Dawn Bellers Coroline Bouiilion Steve Bolton •Joseph Canuso Melissa Gildenberg Nicole Green Mike Higginbatham Scolt Marad Cindy Spitzer Matt Teanebaum Howard Wallach Calvin Williams Ron Ramler Allison Borsky Michelle Brahin Alysa Chaysky Shay Cowen Catherine Cross Lou DeMarko Becky Gale Jennifer Kerbeck Scott Kollman Ron Kratchman Claudia Kurzac Cheryl I ees Luci Leone Alex Otero Lori Miller Kim Miller Lori Rush Lara Salese Melanie Spector Dayna Vogel Troy Flemming William Allen Andy Ameen Martin Baldwin Sherri Bernstein Michelle Buniak Danielle Burns Amy Dunn John Feola Scott Ford Sue Higgins Sarah Hinrichs Marla Klugman Larry l ane Patrick Lynch Amv Barag Bill Curley Richard Fike Ti� dd Flemming Brian Fester Shari Goldstein Rhert Gordan Rebyn Graham Joanne Jennings Art Johnson Michelle Kohn Rhynfondo Lam bey Raquel Lavce Ivan I eibewitz Sephia LaResa Keith Parham Amy Miller Tara Jennings Kelli Baselice Dennis Carrig Jeff Doto Jill Galman Pat Higgins Steve Hodges Joe Kushnier Jeff Rebock Charles Rinck Michael Rosenburg Karin Schairer Ronald Schairer Toby Selzer Jason Toran Cheryl Berkes Dawn Bostelman Ron Cohen Jeff C'oolahan Jim Githens Stacy Hailguist Fred Krouse Belle Lift Joe Massapolla Joe McClerry Caroly McGrath Nicole Mils Kerri Newmark Renee Otteri Chris Santangelo Susan Szabo Erin Szalacy Barbara Thomas Timathy Timmins OFFICERS Mike Reedich Sarah Goldberg Subha Ramanathan Elizabeth Rajewski MODEL U.N. REP- RESENTATIVE: Sheela Athreya Mike Mendelson Mithra Busher Lise Sorokin Andy Goldman Greg Chin Raquel Stote Michael Katz David Chang Aaron Izes Matthew Goldberg Mike Diamondstein David Gordon Eric Jung Scott Rosen Puneet Puri Ted Howe Chen-Feng Chang Pavan Puri Irina Bondarenko Masha Slutsker Lori Fein Suzanne Malitz Renee Schreiber Amy Alamo Melissa Hymen Patti Marruchello Ted Buckley Clark Bone Matthew Rosenblatt Ravi Goel Darshak Sanghan Jon Bender Cari Kohn Jenny Guss FUTURE ARCHITECTS CLUB ADVISOR: Mr. Dodulik Mike Mertsock Debbie Deyonge Tom Unfreed Brian Rienert Jeremy Trinidad Karen Eld Chris Rose Doug Scott Steve I eonard Scott Blanche John Jakomonich Charlie Yu MOCK TRIAL TEAM ADVISOR: Mrs. Jepson Raquel Stote John Shipley Julian Cohen Suken Shah Lara Soowal Sheela Athreya Jon Kellerman Valerie Hamilton 176 BIOLOGY CAREERS CLUB Susmita Joshi Vi nay Desai Suken Shah Atul Butte Cindy Allen Gloria Su Susan Curran Sarah Goldberg Advisor: Mr. Krantz Grace Liu Raquel Stote Samir Dos in John Park Jason Hoffman Ira Lavoe Glenn Polyn Suzanne Malitz Lise Sorokin Malini Majumdar Sashi Rentale Dave Chang Pavan Puri Lori Fein Patrice Hargis Andrea Snyder By joining one of the many pre-professional clubs at East, students gain exposure and knowledge about certain careers. Appealing to a wide range of inter- ests, these clubs are among east’s most active. They assist those who seek information on careers as well as those who have already chosen a field. The clubs also provide lectures, field trips, and real life views of what each profession entails. Students who take ad- vantage of the opportunities offered by the groups can discover which career best suits them and can also be helped in making very important decisions about their future endeavors. Bio Careers Club Future Architects Club World Affairs Club Cable TV Club Mime Company Debate Team Thespian Society The performance clubs at East empha- size communication and speech. The Cable TV Club, Broadcast Team, and Debate Team each encourage their par- ticipants to express themselves through articulate speech and by assertively projecting their own ideas. The Thespi- an Society and Mime Company are also activities that promote communication not through just vocalizing, but by us- ing singing, acting, and movement. During their performances, all of these groups have the opportunity to practice within their areas as well as gain the experience of demonstrating their skills in front of an audience. Being a part of the performance clubs is a rewarding experience that promotes communica- tion in many different forms and facets. 178 CABLE T.V. CLUB ADVISOR: Ms. Beck Performance Clubs Raquel State Alison Bell Eric Ascalon Tony Ardita Michelle Siemietkowski John Shallow Rena Platt Scott Kupersmit Alison Katz Jon Goldstein Valerie Garfield Richard Simmers John Shipley Suken Shah Glenn Dunoff Julian Cohen Sheela Athreya Drew Katz Marianne Siemietkowski Tom Munkacsy Rick Monetti Judy Alperin Andrea Weinberg Alison Brodnick Lauren Brandt Ira Krassen BROADCASTING CLUB ADVISOR: Ms. Beck Marianne Siemietkowski John Shipley Julian Cohen Suken Shah Michelle Siemietkowski Dan Rothberg A many Mansour Dan Horton Evan Cutler Harvey Gaber Jeff Schock Linda Shashoua Valerie Hamilton Rich Simmers Steve Pearson Raquel State Suzanne Kerincic Liz Rajewski Subha Ramanathan Kathy Healy Rena Platt Scott Hodes Glenn Dunoff Sheela Athreya Lori Fein Jeff Fein Barry Epstein Judy Alperin Crystal Parks Suzanne Malitz Grace Park DEBATE TEAM ADVISOR: Mr. Weaver Stephen Zachowy Suken Shah Robin First Malini Majumdar Darshak Sanghavi Mike Ferlanetta Greg Chin Tim Babcock Ted Fisher Atul Butte Manish Butte THESPIAN SOCIETY ADVISOR: Mr. Nation OFFICERS Jon Greenberg President Sherrie Lisitski - Vice President of Publicity Melody Yellin - Vice President of Affairs Dan Kushner Treasurer Tim Babcock - Secretary Historian MEMBERS Laura Glick Joe Zellnik Beth Zeiger Erika March Kim Friedman Matt Portella Jean Kalata Lara Chepenik MIME COMPANY ADVISOR: Mr. Weaver Daniel Kushner Cindy Kahn Nancy Reisman Janet Greenberg Kathy Shaw Monica Edelstein Kati Sipp Jennifer Myers Julie Varbalow Cindy Barr Ellysa Stem 179 Carolann Adamcik Ken Alldredge Richard Belli Steve Bettelli Ayaz Biviji Robert Braid Ed Branzenberger Tim Britten Earl Brownwell Jeff Canavan Tim Carrol Bill Chao I akhmir Chawla Derek Chaykin Kenneth Clair Noah Cohen Jim Coyle Chris Dankowitz Brian Donaldson Eric Feder Chris Fields Joe Furst Phil Gaitelband Stephen Hadjiyannis Tim Hassall Kenneth Hirschman Richard Kaplan Howe Kim Michael Kouvates Steven Kreal Brian Kurlej Greg Lacy Steven Lambersky Kyle Lauterbach Steven Leonard Steven Leonard Eric Leupold Dan London Ron McCord RUGBY ADVISOR: Mr. Gothard Chris McCoy David Maddren John Maiese Joseph Manning Darwin Mao Charles Matthews Anthony Meoii Tim Mertsock Tanya Miller Mike Mummaw Jeff Nimberg Stephen Parsons Michael Paul Scott Pedrick David Perro Tim Phillips Greg Platt Ed Regan Josh Richter Rick Riddle Tim Stephenson Tricia Stoll Donald Sullivan Jim Trainor Seth Weinberg Dave Wisham Joel Worrell James Brown Eddie Cobbs Garret Hendricks James Tucker Dave Santore ■ KOREAN CLUB ADVISOR: Mr. Kim ■ Sung Soo Byun Jenny Pak Mimi Kim Angela Kim Tom Jeong Heui Song Ahmi Loh Paul Kim Carol Pak Sandy Choe Kyong Yi Michael Choi Jenny Kim Hannah Sohn Jimmy Chung Jin Lee LACROSSE ADVISOR: Mr. Shaw Steve Wise Brook Schmoll Dave Newman Jim Anthony Sammy Gross Phil Chronakis Tom Slack Matt Eisner Clark Bone I IT Lacrosse PAVAS Joseph Dobrenski Jodi Affirme Elizabeth Rajewski Shanah Glick Lauren Grika Melissa Lines Beth Goodman Michele Feldman Maria Ryzlak Shara Millman Leslie Shropshire Randi Schwartz Beth Tascione Nina Tinkleman Lori Watson Ilene Burak Melody Yellin Lara Folio Jon Greenberg Tina Migeot Matt Rosenblatt Kim Kaplan Sherie Lisitski Laura Glick Kim Friedman Matt Davis Lara Chepenik Patty Chon Munna Gupta Annalena Karlson Sheila Medina Adrina Mausesian Ann Wiener Kendall Foss Deena Grossman Clark Bone Elizabeth Cross Jeff Wallach Julie Brown Kati Sipp Lisa Barcomb Paul Borgese Kerry Lenny Photography Club PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ADVISOR: Mrs. Brahms Mark Komow Danny Hutter Jon Larger Rosemary Wright Elizabeth Rose Andre Ho Cathy Zahn Michele Kauffman Masha Slutsker Raquel Stote Howard Glickman Julie Brown Lynne Omenson Lucy Santiago Lisa Santiago Eric Feder Adam Sliver Jim Benton Tim Hassal Elise Keiner Susmita Joshi Mini Senge Susan Lobel Donna Chenetz Wendy Kerner Nidhi Kapoor Shomita Mandal Chris Kokolis Jessica Michaelis Xavier Vigan Elizabeth Cross Kerry Lenny Mina Mistr PAVAS ADVISOR: Mr. Cook KlDOLON. Ideal. anything exemplary 182 Edwin Cook Photography Advisor 1. SHANAH CLICK Edit or-in - Ch ief “ and I volunteered for thia job? 2. SUJATHA VARADARAJAN Edi tor-in - Chief Are we bavins fun yet? 3. LORI BASSMAN Art Editor Nothing i� really work unleaa you would rather be doing something else” 4. SARAH GOLDBERG Senior Editor “I keep telling myself that I want- ed this job! 5. JULIE YEN Senior Editor All good things are done at the last minute. 6. BETH ZEIGER Senior Editor How many did you do last night?” 7. TERRI KOENIG Literary Editor Layout ’ What's a layout? 8. GRACE PARK Literary Editor Are you sure you want all that copy on that page ’ 9. PRATIMA BHOJ Student Life Editor Anyone can do any amount of work, provided it isn't the work he is supposed to be doing. 10. CAREN FREEMAN Student Life Editor “If it wern't for the last minute, a lot of things wouldn't get done. 11. LORI FEIN Activities Editor “Perfection is such a nuisance 12. MALINI MAJUMDAR Activities Editor Am I allowed to cut off this guy's 13. NANCY CHOI Facul tv Editor Don't ask me Ask Patrice 14. PATRICE HARGIS Faculty Editor Don't ask me. Ask Nancy 15. SHEELA ATHREYA Sports Editor We can't put it in. we cut off his legs 16. KAREN CHA1 Sports Editor Rosters'’ What rosters'’ 17. SUZANNE MALITZ Club Organization Editor And Music “What do you mean we need 25 pages for the deadline'’ 18. RAQUEL STOTE Music Editor And Clubs Organizations Does anyone know who these people are Rosanne Rubinstein John Vivone Literary Advisor Business Advisor The book that you are leisurely flipping through is the result of the well-directed efforts of a group of misguided advisors and editors. You see, in our September innocence, we didn’t realize the magni- tude of our task. School started and we optimistically eased into our “lounge,” that endearing, converted book-closet with no windows. Never mind that our homeroom had the unique phenomenon of housing non-yearbook people whose sole purpose was to take up precious space, we had work to do! And as our teachers are so apt to say, work is a learning experience. We learned which typewriters build mus- cles and which build massive frustrations. We learned who invites strange photogra- phers home for dinner and who forgets to tell the literary editors about the copy needed for the next day’s deadline. Most importantly, we learned that Dave and Yorick and Opus and Gumby were always there to comfort and calm us. In retro- spect, the general attitude can best be summed up in the immortal words of a certain, very tired editor-in-chief, “And I volunteered for this job?” SUPPORT STAFF Cheri Barbell Sandy Choe Andrea Caliri Carol Pak Lara Sewall Sean Bendick Shamita Mandel Lisa Barcomb Ted Buckley Stacy Cooper Linda Kratz Cindy Federman Nancy Reisman Jen Warun Sara Elston Srinivas Lingareddy 183 At the beginning of each school year, stu- dents can appreciate the pleasures of being Cherry Hill East students and also, though not less importantly, the pleasures of being kids. Spirit Week is an ideal opportunity for students to get involved, to work together with fellow classmates, and to engage in friendly competition with the other classes. Designed to promote school spirit and enthu- siasm for upcoming events, fun-filled activi- ties are scheduled for every day of the week. On Sunday, students had their first chance to participate in a series of timed competi- tions including the three-legged soccer kicks, sack jumps, and apple bobs. Monday’s events included the cake decorating contest, the tri- cycle relay, tug-of-war, and the search for the hidden cougars. The cakes were decorated based on the various class themes and were sold after school with all proceeds from the sale going to the Student Congress Charity Fund. More money was raised for charity on Tuesday when students voted for Spirit King and Queen (or in the case of this year’s Sen- iors, Spirit King and King). Since each penny represented one vote, the class with the lar- gest amount of money won. Also, on Tues- day, sixteen people each having the urge to devour an entire, chocolate, whipped-cream pie in one sitting had the chance to do so. Spirit Week activities resumed on Thursday with milk-drinking and hall decorating. Each class was given a sec- tion of the hall or cafeteria to deco- rate carrying out their COUGAR SEARCH CAKE DECORATING RELAY RACES 187 TRICYCLE RACE PIE EATING CONTEST theme. This year the class themes were M A S H” for the Seniors, “Greek Roman Togas” for the Juniors, Sesame Street” for the Sophomores, and “Hawaii” for the Freshmen. The halls were supposed to be judged on Friday morning by a faculty panel with points being awarded for creativity, theme, neatness, artwork, and school spirit. However, due to Hurricane Gloria, school was closed, and activities were postponed to the following Thursday and Friday. Students arrived in school wearing such unlikely ap- parel as togas and Hawaiian print shirts as they tried to rack up more points for their class on Thursday. On the last day of Spirit Week, students had the final opportunities to win more points for their classes by wear- ing red and white. East’s school colors. The culmination of events occurred during the annual, fall sports pep rally. The winning class was determined after the last event in which each class, with the aid of a rope the entire length of the gymnasium and accom- panying music, tried to get as many people to jump rope simultaneously. The Juniors were victorious with the Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen following in that order. With enthusiasm raised to a peak, students appro- priately capped off Spirit Week by attending the Spirit Week Dance in the Gym. A unique initiation to school activities for the Freshmen and a revival of interest for the upperclassmen, Spirit Week is a wonderful and special event for all who get involved. TUG - OF - WAR 188 PEP RALLY HALL DECORATING 189 Powder Puff Fbotbal . It was mid afternoon. October 20th. 1985. and the players stood opposite each other, the autumn breeze stinging their faces. Their eyes were set in determined glares, their muscles tensed, and their jaws were clenched in restrained fury. No, the scene does not describe the Superbowl, it refers to this year’s Powder Puff football game. Powder Puff is a competition between the senior and junior classes’ most menacing football players (females, of course). The game is held at East's football field, with male cheerleaders encouraging their teams to victory. The hard working coaches are male members of the senior and junior classes. The players, clad in T- shirts with fitting nicknames such as “Iron Fists” and “Bruiser” printed on their backs, take the com- petition seriously. The senior girls, though fearing defeat, kept their nj5j K: J morale high and practiced with vigor, as the 11th Jr a grade team, confident of their win. practiced dili- j gently. After weeks of training, that fateful Sun- I - 4 day arrived, and the junior team went on to • victory with a score of 14-6. Both teams, winners and losers, deserve a round of applause, and who knows, maybe the Football Hall of Fame has a few- empty spots. International Thespian Society The International Thespian Society was organized in 1929 for the purpose of advancing the standards of excellence in theatre arts in the secondary schools and to honor those students who have accomplished outstanding work in the- atre programs while maintaining scholastic achievement. Troup 213 has been assigned to Cherry Hill High School East since 1976 when Mr. Robert Nation, the society’s sponsor and advisor, decided that East High School with one of the most advanced theatre programs in the tri-state area, should have a means by which to honor those stu- dents who have brought this prestige to the theatre arts department. Nominees for membership in East's chapter must earn thirty points over the course of three major productions, either on or backstage and in addition, must maintain a “B” average in school course work. (Back row. reading left to right) Mr. Robert Nation. Matt Portella, Dan Kushner, Joe Zellnik, Jon Greenberg, Tim Babcock. Laura Click, Jean Kalata. (Sitting) Erika March, Lara Chepenik, Kim Friedman. Melody Yellin, Sherrie Lisitski. Beth Zeiger. CHARLEY’S AUNT was first produced at the Royalty Theatre, Lon- don, December 21, 1892 and ran for four years. It has enjoyed more revivals than any other single play of its century. The play takes place at Ox- ford College in the late 1800’s. The plot revolves around the young undergrad- uate Jack Chesney who is des- perately in love with Kitty Ver- dun, and Charles who is equally enamoured of Miss Amy Spettigue. They invite the young ladies to their dorm rooms for luncheon in order to meet Charley’s wealthy aunt from Brazil. But alas, the millionaire aunt sends word that she will have to defer her visit for a few days. What is to be done? The young girls must not be compromised- no, never! However, neither will the fellows give up the opportunity of declaring their love. The problem appears to be solved when Jack and Charley convince another Oxford stu- dent to don the attire from a soon-to- be theatrical performance and pre- tend to be the aunt. This old frump is introduced as Charley’s Aunt to the sweethearts, Jack’s father (who is advised by his son to marry her “millions”), and to Stephen Spettigue, Amy’s guardian. The sweethearts hug and kiss the old aunt while the two men try to court her. Then the real aunt turns up. Once she realizes an impostor is present, the slapstick never ends. 192 193 History is being made and momentous global events occur daily as we go through school. While all this happens, teenagers are constantly being inundat- ed with opinions and information through television, magazines and newspapers. But when are we asked to voice our opinions and solutions? One opportunity that is provided is through our MODEL U.N. East High School’s 4th annual Model United Na- tions was quite a formidable undertak- ing involving approximately 200 people from sixteen local high schools. The group from East, organized by Sheela Athreya (the Model U.N. chairperson), Mike Reedich, Sarah Goldberg, Subha Ramanathan and Elizabeth Rajewski succeeded in making this the largest in our history. Besides writing and send- ing letters to the various schools, rules and proposals had to be confirmed and concerns with the assigning of represen- tative countries had to be resolved. Through their hard work, students were given the opportunity to represent delegates from nations all around the world. During the day, each student participated in one of four committees dealing with human rights, South Afri- ca, international terrorism and the Se- curity Council. Proposals were debated and then voted upon, parallelling the procedures of the actual U.N. (with just as much effect). Enjoying the rare opportunity to dis- cuss and argue differing ideological viewpoints, students gained valuable experience out of the classroom and learned more about the present world situation. MODEL U.N. 194 Today is not the typical kind of Friday when you wake up simultaneously wondering how you ever made it through the week and rejoicing that in eight or ten more hours you'll be free from the mundane world of school. This Friday is so special you don’t even begrudge the dog his daily walk. You ask What is the cause of this wondrous transformation? What else HOMECOMING! Homecoming is a time to celebrate our school and ourselves and to rekindle those wonderful friendships with past gradu- (continues on page 1961 195 (continues from pg. 195) ates of East. So as we wake up this chilly Friday morning, we jump out of bed with enthusiasm and rush to the stadium. A light drizzle steadily descends from the clouds, swelling the puddles upon the ground, but neither the rain nor the cold temperatures lessen the excitement of the day. If anything, we secretly enjoy snuggling under warm wool blankets, sipping hot choco- late and coffee; it makes the day more authen- tic. Huddling in the stands, we watch our band perform the pre-game show and applaud when we see our Junior Miss leading the parade. As the floats pass by, we are reminded of the long, hard hours we spent constructing them. Later, when the judges announce a four-way tie among the floats, we are a bit miffed at first. Then we realize that we are not seniors and juniors, sophomores and freshmen. We are Cherry Hill East — a community of students and teachers, and the tie pulls us closer together, strengthening the camaraderie of the day. Another pre-game highlight is watching our queens and their escorts driven pas (continues on pg. IQ'S (continues from pg. 196) the stands. We look upon them with pride, remembering how as freshmen we gazed wistfully at the senior queens, wondering if we would ever look that regal, if we would ever have the grace and glamour to ride in one of the cars. And yes, we most certain- ly do! There is another thrill in- volved in the parade. This year, we are driving all the cars. Mom and Dad are in the stands watching. It is truly our show. Then comes the game. Kickoff, rush- ing, passing, blocking, fumbling, re- covering, and finally touchdown. Our team fights hard. In stained, mud- caked uniforms, our players beat West 6-0 and both teams beat the weather as they struggle up and down the soggy field. When it is all (continues from p . 197) over, we are triumphant both as a class and as a school. That stadium will never be the same for us. We’ll return for future homecomings to watch our suc- cessors and meet old friends. The day will be hap- py, exciting, intense. But it will never be as glori- ous as our day on the field. Perhaps we will go to the stadium a little early or linger behind after everyone else has left. Then, in our minds, we’ll watch our floats go round again and cheer for our im- mortal queens. The field may, in truth, be empty but our minds and our hearts will be full of love and remembrance. F.O.P. Christmas Party Every year over one hundred East students dedicate sever- al weeks of their time prepar- ing for the Fraternal Order of Police’s Christmas Party for handicapped children and adults in the area. The party, held at the Cherry Hill Hyatt House, is a time for festivities. There are streamers and balloons, clowns and mimes, laughs and good times. More impor- tantly, though, it is a time for sharing. The participants, having shared the joy of goodwill and friendship, leave enriched with their memories of this happy occa- sion. This year, (he class of 1988 proved how impor- BH taut giving to others can he. The senior class spun 'ored an American Red Cross blood drive at Kast on January 24th. The turnout was remarkable. Seniors, juniors, and even some sophomores joined together to donate over two hundred and eighty pints of blood, a number exceeding last years’ total by almost twenty pints. Aside from the generosity of the donors, many students gave their time lend- ing a hand to aid the Red Cross staff. The students and faculty of East can truly be proud of the fact that a little bit of themselves will go on to aid many needy people in the future. _ Valentine’s Day :y i� U+cj. V® ' fcw. , Valentine’s Day is a very special event at East as students take the opportunity to express warm wishes and love to friends, sweet- hearts, and valentines. Carna- tions, along with special messages, are purchased by friends and dis- tributed during homeroom. Many guys and girls can be spotted throughout the day carrying their pink, red, and white flowers or pinning them to their sweaters. Candy plays a large part in the holiday as candy hearts and , chocolate kisses are ex- changed among class- mates. The hallways also reflect the spirit of the day when A-wing is filled with hearts that are enscribed with amusing, embarrass- ing, or sincere sayings. The halls are quite con- gested while students V search for their hearts and I upon finding them, at- tempt to take them down. Valentine’s Day at East takes on an important A meaning as students have the chance to indulge in love, friendship, and fun times. 203 Any alert student can discern when its Show Time at East — a select portion of the student body staggers around school exhausted from hours of hard work and lack of sleep. They fall asleep during physics tests and have delayed responses to all but the simplest of questions. Exactly who are these people, these “martyrs of the stage,” you may ask. Well, they are East’s talented and dedicated actors, actresses, musi- cians, stage, and costume crew members. To- gether, these students and an equally dedicated ensemble of teachers, spend long hours at school building the show. There are endless preparations to be made. Students and teachers spend their time rehearsing lines, blocking scenes, building props, fitting costumes, prac- ticing music and then doing it over again and again and again! Each aspect of the show is perfected individually. Slowly the parts merge. Scenery is added. Scripts are discarded during rehearsals. The actors and actresses perform in costume instead of T-shirts and sweatpants, and Mr. Mckenzie’s piano playing is replaced with Mr. Yurko’s Pit Orchestra. The hours are long, the work exhausting, the pay nonexistent. But when the curtain goes up and the show begins, it’s all worth it. Without the production and technical crews, the presentation of Funny Girl would not be possible. There are many people involved with coordinat- ing and bringing the musical to life. The stage crew is in charge of the lighting, props, spotlights, and microphones and they help to bring alive and enhance the sights and sounds of the show. Cos- tumes and make-up are essential parts of the pre- sentation. Long hours are spent trying to decide which clothing fits the storyline and which colors look best on stage. Make-up artists must select the right hues and shades to illuminate the faces of the actors and dancers. Choreography is an- other important part of the production. The dancers work hard to learn the routines and per- form them in unison. The set designers and build- ers must go through weeks of planning in order to create the right scenery. They then construct the elaborate sets and, along with the stage crew, learn how to operate them and conduct quick changes between scenes. None of these produc- tion groups can work alone and they must all collaborate and consult with each other. The strength of the musical is in its parts as well as in sum product. Then, together with the actors and musicians, they join to form a successful and professional production of Funny Girl. The Pit Orchestra is a wonderful accompani- ment to the sights, sounds, drama and excite- ment of FUNNY GIRL. This group of talent- ed and dedicated musicians, conducted by Mr. Bruce Yurko. practices every day after school in order to achieve perfection and excellence for each performance. As an ensemble, they work with the actors, singers and dancers by creating the mood that involves the audience in the entire production. They conjure up an atmosphere which makes the show living theatre. Dressed in tuxes and formal wear, the orches- tra contributes to the professional image of the production as they provide a regal look and their music is nothing less than inspiring. Not always given the recognition that they so richly deserve, the pit orchestra plays an im- portant role in the success of East’s annual Spring musical production. Words can’t begin to describe the amount of preparation needed to pro- duce a spring musical at East. Not only do you need talented actors and chorus members, but also musicians, hard- working crew members, and a team of qualified instructors of the caliber of Nation. Yurko, Weaver, Haynes, and McKenzie. All of these groups must work together, combine talent, and pre- sent the perfection and professionalism that East audiences have come to ex- pect. This year’s musical. FUNNY GIRL, was no different from other memorable productions as it showcased the abili- ties of the dancers, actors, musicians, and crew members at East. Let’s face it. These people are dedicated. They de- vote several weeks to memorizing lines, songs, and steps; to blocking scenes; to constructing sets; and to rehearsing even into the wee hours of the night. Why all the hard work? Why do they give up their afternoons and evenings to stay after school, only to come back ex- hausted the next day? Well, only after seeing and enjoying an East show can you realize that all the hustle and bustle and marathon re- hearsals do indeed pay off as the cur- tain goes up and as the audience waits in anticipation. Only then do the tire- less efforts of the many people involved in every aspect of the show become evi- dent. but in a very different, stream- lined form. The total effect is the theat- rical magic that transport the audience to a different world enabeling them to suspend disbelief and lose themselves for a thrilling moment, the moment when reality fades and the magic begins to work. VIOLINS Elizabeth Rajewski l«auren Grika Kimberly Tambascia Debbie Grika Linda Shashoua Charlie Chou Brian Chon Kenneth Liu Jack Kobylinski John Park Jimmy Chung Michelle Siemietkowski I «ori Winkler Linda Maute Ted Buckley Seth Goldkranlz Kara Kramer Angela Lin Sarah Kang Subha Kamanalhan Cathy Jacobowitz Denise Wasliewski VIOLAS VIOLINCELLOS Chris Chon Jacqueline Cowley I eslie Dohrenski BASS Maria Ryzlak Teresa Grisham FLUTES Patti Witt Carolyn Dobbs Ilcne Burak OBOES Jon Lund David Sherry CLARINETS Nicole Avedissian Jennifer B. Kim BASS CLARINET Matthew Eisner BASSOONS Alexa Mitten Joseph Dohrenski HORNS Kenneth Haigh TRUMPETS Eric O'Dell Charles Murphy IV Thomas Slack TROMBONES Barry Simkin Mithra Busier Pat Cotter TUBA Mike Milner PERCUSSION Tracey Chester Brian Cusato Thomas Johnson Matthew Rosenblatt Jeffrey Wallack ALTO SAXOPHONE Saul Friedman TENOR SAXOPHONE Marc I«emberg BARITONE SAXOPHONE Gary Bean East’s Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Magill, is complete with strings, winds, brass, and percussion. An audition is required with many members also chosen for the All-South Jersey and All-State Honors Orchestras. The Or- chestra performs at school concerts, and this year will also perform at the Glass- boro State College Music Festival and in New York City. Alexander Chien Sherry Strieker Michael Mendelson Christopher Becica Jane Cowley Melissa Lines Rhonda Litto String Ensemble, directed by Mrs. Bridget Kasinskas, is a performing arts group for beginning strings. Though no audition is required, this group participates in school con- certs with the Orchestra and choral groups. Their goal is to perfect and prepare their musicianship for the greater challenges of the Orchestra. VIOLIN Eric Ascalon Michael Ruaoninvonyto Michael Buonincontro Yoo Sun ('hong Carynelisa ERrlick Terry Tsai Rajnish Prasad Ken Tseng BASS Ron Guterman VIOLA Christopher Dobbs Anu Gowda Neil Thakur Maryanne Dobbs CELLO Elizabeth Danneberg Andre Hu Chamber Singers Christopher Albrecht James Alexander Jason Alexander Tanya Ayres Timothy Babcock Eric Babroff Thomas Balderstone Marla Diamond I ori Doe Glenn Dunoff Annabelle Kstacio Eric Fair Hannah Fuentes Laura Click Sarah Goldberg Beth Goodman Eric Gordon Jonathan Greenberg Dwayne Klessel Donald Liu Matthew Lytell Michael Meltzer David Newman Matthew Portella Elizabeth Rajewski Matthew Rosenblatt Maria Ryzlak Susan Sample Edward Santos Randi Schwartz Linda Shashoua David Sherry l eslie Shropshire Andrea Snyder Beth Tascione Allen Thomas Kristy Tyndall Lori Watson Neil Wexler Melody Yellin Julie Yen Sue Yocus Beth Zeiger David Zellnick Joseph Zellnick Miriam Zibbell Reputed to be the most excellent choir in the school. Chamber Singers boasts a repertoire ranging from Renaissance to contemporary works. Mrs. Martha Fletcher holds auditions each year to select the members. Many of these singers are also chosen for All South Jersey and All State honors Choirs. This talented choir performs not only at school concerts, but also at appointments throughout the Delaware Valley. Lisa Anderson Rachel Goldberg Juli Mandel Sheela Athreya Janet Greenberg Jennifer Myers Kim Calo Christy Groves Grace Park Sandy Choe Kristin Haines I eah Reveliotty Bllen Deckter Patrice Hargis Michele Rosen Maryanne Dobbs Melissa Harvie Megan Sines I eslie Dobrenski Sharon Johnson Kathryn Sipp Kerr Ktter Caroline Kabel Ellie Tong Caren Freeman Jean Kalata Sima Vasa Cyndilee Freeman Sherri Lisitski Courtney Williams •losette Glaviano Grace Liu Denise Wood CHANSONS The CHANSONS are a group of auditioned female vocalists, who bring music to with their clear tonal quality, as they sing selections from all periods of mus Under the direction of Mrs. Martha Fletcher, they perform at various concerts and community engagements. CONCERT CHOIR Concert Choir opens up the world of singing to all members of the school. The music learned and performed un- der the direction of Mrs. Martha Fletcher is mostly contemporary, and can be heard at school concerts. Amy Alamo Christy Allen Eric Ascalon Cindy Barr Sara Reran Jennifer Blanche Tammy Britten Brenda Cammack Michelle Chalphin David Chang Janet Chow Christopher Cook Jennifer Cooper Marla Deckter Erin DiGregorio Stacy Dorn Christina Eleazar Kerr Etter Jason Fiabane Susan Foster J.T. Garde Kerith Glass Regina Goliaszewski Kia Gore Christy Groves Michele Hodges Daniel Horton Alison Hyman Melissa Hyman Laurie Johansen Lisa Kain Iwona Karpinska Justina Karpinska Ewa Kirsz Robin Kohn Annie Liaw Shomita Mandal Erika March Karen Milstein Alexa Mitten Erin Moore Jennifer Myers Gregg Perr Matthew Reece Tammy Rex Evan Ringer Lori Roland Tricia Roland Pamela Rosenblatt Richard Serata Kenneth Serviss Heather Sines Eric Teves Allen Thomas Maila Traczyk Denise Wasielewski Jennifer Warren Douglas Wendell Dena Wischet Rachel Wolf Kristine Wolynies Natalie Worrell Mon-Sen Yang Lisa Yellin Stephanie Wolff r The Madrigal Singers keep the Renais- sance spirit alive both through costume and song. This extra-curricu- lar vocal group is renowned for its beauti- ful performances of Renaissance songs, some- times accompanied by instruments. The 17 members are selected by audition and practice during homeroom and once a week after school. Throughout the year, they lend their talents to performances in schools, hospitals, and other public and private functions. Madrigals The Madrigal Singers are: Lisa Anderson Annabelle Estacio Kerr Etter Laura Click Andrea Snyder Beth Tascione Linda Shashoua Miriam Zibbell Maria Ryzlak Eric Fair Christopher Albrecht Donald Liu Neil YVexler Eric Gordon Dwayne Klessel David Newman David Sherry 216 Tanya Ayres Marla Diamond Christy Groves Melody Yellin Elisabeth Rajewski Grace Park Michele Rosen Lori Watson I eslie Dobrenski Randi Schwartz Leslie Shropshire Grace Liu Jean Kalata Belles Of East --•A v V ' - V� ■ The Belles of East is a unique women’s choir composed of 10 members and 3 alternates selected by audition. What distinguishes this group is their use of handbells to accompany their lovely voices. The members create the arrange- ments for the bells and practice during homeroom and once a week after school. The Belles perform throughout the year in various hospitals, schools, and public and private affairs, and are greatly appreciated by all who hear them. Members of Belles of East are: 217 2 Lab Band The LAB BAND is once again under the direction of Mr. Robert Goldman. The individual musicians play trumpet, trombone, saxophone or a percussion instrument. Their repetoire consists of mainly jazz. The twenty member group is selected by audition. SAXOPHONE Mike Datto Marc Iskowitz Bob Rich Jon Ratner Todd Hoffman TROMBONE Doug Dietz Ann Marie Maslowski Brad Rothenberg Steven Weitzman TRUMPET Charles Megginaon Andrew Jamaroko John Ko Kevin Gregg Howard Ding RHYTHM Dan Pepper PIANO Dan Pepper DRUMS Eric Koff BASS Scott Hodet Jazz Ensemble The JAZZ ENSEMBLE is East’s most accomplished jazz group. This award-winning band is conducted by Mr. Roy Hough and performs at jazz festivals. It is composed of trumpets, trombones, saxophones and percussion. Selection is by audition. SAXOPHONE Bill Key� Barry Simkin BASS Gary Bean Chip Murphy David Pern� Joe Dobrenski Eric O’Dell PIANO Joshua I adov Tom Slack Saul Friedman VIBES Marc l emberg Jeff Wallack Scott Updike TROMBONES GUITAR Mithra Busier Arthur Ash MANAGERS TRUMPET Pat Cotter Sherry Strieker Garrett Grega Romn Mascimento DRUMS Missy lines Adam Hoffman Sashi Rentalla Brian Cusato Since its beginning, East’s WIND ENSEMBLE has maintained an aura of excellence and professionalism. They have won awards in almost every music competition and have enthralled audiences of all types. Conducted by Mr. Bruce Yurko, the Wind Ensemble is one of the most prestigious groups in all New Jersey. PICCOLO Joe Dobrenski Matt Eisner Bill Keys Brad Rothenherg Hern Burak Eb SOPRANO CLARINET Eb ALTO SAXOPHONES ('•arrett Grega TUBAS FLUTE Steve Seitz Marc l emberg Adam Hoffman Mike Milner Patti Witt Bb SOPRANO CLARINET Saul Friedman HORNS Edward Santos Carolyn Dobbs Nicole Avedissian Gary Bean Ken Haigh PERCUSSION llene Burak Jennifer Kiro Bb TENOR SAXOPHONE Sherry Strieker Brian Cunanto Nancy Yorinks Jason Altman Scott Updike Chris Becica T«im Johnson Lisa Rapp Jeff Pratt Eb BARITONE Minay Lines Tracey Chester Raquel Stole Leslie Shropshire SAXOPHONE TROM BONKS Jeff Wallack OBOE Neil Stein Marc I evy Barry Simkin Matt Rosenblatt David Sherry Sheryl Goldstein TRUMPET Mithra Busier Chuck Durr •Ion Lund Ellen Hurwitz Eric O'Dell Pat (%� tter Stuart Goldkrantz BASSOONS Pavan PUri Charles Murphey BARITONE HORNS ORGAN Alexa Mitten Bb BASS CLARINET Tom Slack Douglas Dietz Matt R«isenblatt PICCOLO Michelle Waitz FLUTE I Susan Lohel Deborah Paged Manisha Desai Stephanie Boyle Karen Chai FLUTE II Alanna Kramer Brandon Hamilton Rachel Dichter Kim Okie Emily Lines Valerie Smyser CLARINET I Dehbie Cohen Scott Kamholz Jon Ratner CLARINET II Elizabeth Eastwood Daniel Pepper Gilad Rosen CLARINET III Joel Recht Michelle Maroldo Todd Weber ALTO CLARINET Richard Serata BASS CLARINET Grant Hunter OBOES Karen Waterman Lisa Weitzman BASSOONS Dana Walton Eaen McCarthy ALTO SAXOPHONES Mark Iskowitz Michael Datto TENOR SAXOPHONE Joshua Ladov BARITONE SAXOPHONE Matthew Dautle HORNS Nicole I ang Natasha Waterman Lisa Redmond Christine Riegert Lisa Soslow CORNET I Scott Albert Charles Megginson John Ko Andrew Jaffe CORNET II Alexander Franco Kevin Bittle I-eslie Glick CORNET III Clark Bone Andrew Wide Mark Kossow TROMBONES Sashi Rentals Eric Gordon Ronaldo Nascimento Eric Jacobs Steven Weitzman BARITONE HORN Ann Maslowski TUBA James Alexander Gregory Lacy PERCUSSION Aaron Auerbach Eric Koff Gerry Kokolis Josh Mint Charles Trobman Josh Weber Symphonic Band is a special group of musicians directed by Mr. Roy Hough. Auditions are required, making this band a talented group. The partici- pants perform many types of music and weekly lessons are provided for the improvement of the musicians. Symphonic 222 Band Concert Band The Concert Band, directed by Mr. Robert Goldman, gives players a chance to improve their musical skills and instills the necessary experience for auditioning for Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble at the end of January. The Concert Band performs in January and May and is open to everyone. PICCOLOS Cassandra Peters Peggy Crocker FLUTES Michelle Darnell Jennifer Johansen C'hristine Kanzler Lisa Evans Vickie Pastor Peggy Crocker Debbie Yorinks Cathy Chern Jennifer Dey Carolyn Oargaro Michelle Krdman Kim Koff Nicole Higgins Cathy Biancard Kerry Hoke Dena Wischet Jennifer Wvdra CLARINETS Lisa Anderson Cristina Eleazar Meenal Mehta Kirsten Ballweg Marta Santiago Karen Beichner Kim Schmidt Karen Milstein Rae Wolf Jennifer Cusato BASS CLARINETS Ken Hirschman Dan Hulter OBOES Phil ('hang Jon linger BASSOON (Benda Turner ALTO SAXOPHONES Todd Hoffman Ray Maslowski Valerie Rosjf Richard Hyland Martin (tarcia Lucinda Hyde ( arett Hendricks TENOR SAXOPHONES Neil Cerstein Stacie Levinson Robert Rich Marc Venere BARITONE SAXOPHONES Ray Lamboy Sean Michaels Trumpets Edward Cobbs Andrew Maroko Bart (foldstein Kevin Crega Charles Busanck David Hackenberg Chris Abiuso Howard Maisel Brett Hoffman HORNS Brett Isaacsi� n Paula Abiuso Amv Moore TROMBONES James Brown Stephen Eigenrauch Fred Dold BARITONE HORNS Jake (lertsman Marl Wilkins TUBA Richard Spiro PERCUSSION Melissa Brody (lien Kershner Frank Libbi Michael Peeler Judy Rosentierg Leah Ross Scott Wenger Eric O’Dell-Trumpet Chip Murphy-Trumpet Tom Slack-Trumpet Ken Haigh- French Horn Barry Simkin-Trombone Mithra Busier-Trombone Mike Milner-7uha Chamber Wind Ensemble Chamber Brass Ensemble Patti Witt-Flute Caroluyn Dobbs-Flute David Sherry -Oboe Jon Lund-Oboe Nicole Avedissiar Clarinet Jason Alt man-Clarinet Alexa Mitten-Bassoon Joe Dobrenski-Bassoon Ken Haigh -French Horn Chris Becica French Horn Sherry Stricker-French Horn Missy Lines-French Horn 224 AMERICAN MUSIC ABROAD� sic department, being taken advantage of by many of our vocal and instrumental performing students each summer. A.M.A. offers talented musical oriented students from all over the United States the opportunity to travel through Europe to both sightsee and perform to delighted audiences. The lucky students are selected by their local band directors, who recommend their most motivated and talented young mu- sicians to audition for this enviable experience. The students that are selected spend two days in rehearsal and orientation in the United States before embarking on the tour. The tour is of a three week duration and can take the talented troupe to such fascinating countries as Iceland, Luxembourg, Belgium, Aus- tria, West Germany, France, The Netherlands and Switzerland. 225 1986 ALL SOUTH JERSEY WIND ENSEMBLE FLUTE Nancy Yorinks Patti Witt OBOE David Sherry BASSOON Alexa Mitten Joe Dobrenski Bb Clarinet Jennifer Kim BASS CLARINET ALTO SAXOPHONE Marc Lemberg Saul Friedman TRUMPET Eric O’Dell FRENCH HORN Ken Haigh Sherry Strieker BARITONE Barry Simkin TROMBONE Pat Cotter TUBA Mike Milner 1986 ALL SOUTH JERSEY SYMPHONIC BAND FLUTE Manisha Desai OBOE Jon Lund BASSOON Dana Walton Bb CLARINET Scott Kamholz Ellen Hurwitz Jason Altman ALTO CLARINET Sheryl Goldstein Jeff Pratt Meenal Mehta Elizabeth Eastwood BASS C: CLARINET Grasnt Hunter ALTO SAXOPHONE Gary Bean TENOR SAXOPHONE Scott Updike TRUMPET Charles Murphy William Keys Thomas Slack FRENCH HORN Chris Becica Nicole Lang TROMBONE Mithra Busier Sashi Rentala BARITONE Doug Dietz 1986 ALL STATE WIND ENSEMBLE BARITONE Doug Dietz TROMBONE Barry Simkin 1986 ALL STATE ALL SYMPHONIC BAND FLUTE Nancy Yorinks Patti Witt OBOE Jon Lund Bb CLARINET Jason Altman ALTO CLARINET Sheryl Goldstein BASSOON Alexa Mitten ALTO SAXOPHONE Marc l,emberg Saul Friedman FRENCH HORN Ken Haigh Chris Becica 1985-86 ALL SOUTH JERSEY ORCHESTRA VIOLIN Elizabeth Rajewski- Concert Master Kenneth Liu Lauren Grika Brian Chon Kimberly Tambascia Linda Shashoua Seth Goldkrantz Jimmy Chung John Park Angela Lin Debbie Grika Jack Kobylinski Sarah Kang Dara Kramer Linda Maute Michelle Siemietkowski Subha Ramanathan Edward Buckley VIOLA Alexander Chien Michael Mendelson BASS Maria Ryzlak Teresa Grisham CELLO Chris Chon Jacqueline Cowley FLUTE Nancy Yorinkds Patti Witt OBOE David Sherry Jon Lund BASSOON Alexa Mitten Joseph Dobrenski Dana Walton TRUMPET Eric O’Dell FRENCH HORN Chris Becica Sherry Strieker Ken Haigh Nicole Lang TROMBONE Barry Simkin 1985 ALL EASTERN ORCHESTRA VIOLIN Elizabeth Rajewski — Concert Master 1985 ALL EASTERN CHORUS I eslie Shropshire 1986 NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HONORS ORCHESTRA VIOLIN Elizabeth Rajewski 1985 ALL STATE ORCHESTRA VIOLIN Elizabeth Rajewski Kim Tambascia l auren Grika Linda Shahshoua bBASSOON Joe Dobrenkski ALL-SOUTH JERSEY CHORUS Kerry Lea Etter Sandy Choe Maryanne Dobbs Maria Ryzlak Leslie Shropshire Lori Watson Miriam Zibbell I«eslie Dobrenski Linda Shashoua Beth Tascione Christopher Albrecht David Newman Eric Gordon Dwayne Klessel 1985 ALL STATE CHORUS Dwayne Klessel Jon Greenberg Leslie Shropshire Melody Yellin Beth Tascione I eslie Dobrenski Lisa Anderson David Newman Lori Watson David Sherry Maria Ryzlak Beth Goodman The Marching Cougars The Cherry Hill East Marching Cougars Band, the largest organi- zation in the school with 186 members, has long been a source of pride to East. The band, direct- ed by Mr. Robert Goldman, adds interest to Varsity Football Games, as well as parades and oth- er public performances. The long hours of practice, as well as creat- ing an impressive performance, give band members a chance to develop lifetime friendships. This year marked the return of the Marching Cougars to the com- petitive field, and, for the first time since the 1979 season, they participated in the Tournament of Bands Competitions. The band is off to a successful start and has many more years of achievement ahead. 231 1985-86 CHERRY HILL EAST MARCHING COUGARS DRUM MAJORS: Eaen McCarthy, Marc Lemberg, Tom Slack FEATURE TWIRLERS Kim Jones, Desiree Tambascia FLUTES SECTION LEADERS: Carolyn Dobbs, Lisa Rapp, Beth Tascione, Patti Witt Cathy Biancardi, Margaret Crocker, Michelle Darnell, Jennifer Dey, Rachel Dichter, Michelle Erdman, Lisa Evans, Carolyn Gar- gatro, Kerry Hoke, Jennifer Johansen, Kimberly Koff, Susan Lo- bel, Casey Peters, Raquel Stote, Glenda Turner, Karen Vitosky, Debbie Yorinks, Nancy Yorinks SAXOPHONES SECTION LEADERS: Gary Bean, Joe Dobrenski Mike Datto, Todd Hoffman, Stacie Levinson, Ray Maslowski, Bob Rich, Scott Updike CLARINETS SECTION LEADERS: Jason Altman, Jeff Pratt, Neil Stein Lisa Anderson, Karen Beichner, Debbie Cohen, Elizabeth Eastwood, Cristina Eleazar, Sheryl Goldstein, Grant Hunter, Scott Kamholtz, Meenal Mehta, Marta Santiago, Kimberly Schmidt, Richard Serata, Todd Weber, Ray Wolf, David Zellnik TRUMPETS SECTION LEADERS: Charles Murphy, Eric O’Dell Scott Albert, Kevin Bittle, Clark Bone, Charles Busack, Howard Ding, Jake Gertsman, Leslie Glick, Garrett Grega, Kevin Grega, David Hackenberg, Adam Hoffman, Bill Keys, Andrew Maroko, Charles Megginson, Mark Wilkins, Andrew Willie HORNS SECTION LEADERS: Chris Becica, Missy Lines, Sherry Strieker Randi Friedman, Kenneth Haigh, Brett Isaacson, Andy Kuper- smit, Louis Lazarow, Lisa Redmond, Natasha Wateman PERCUSSION SECTION LEADERS: Brian Cusato, Tom Johnson, Matt Rosenblatt, Jeff Wallack Amy Alamo, Melissa Brody, Tracey Chester, Matt Eisner, Ken Hirshman, Glenn Kershner, Eric Koff Frank Libbs, Jon Lund, Josh Mintz, Alexa Mitten, Michael Peeler, Randy Robbins, Nirit Rosenberg, Leah Ross, Dana Walton, Debbie Walton, Josh Weber LOW BRASS SECTION LEADERS: Doug Dietz, Ann Maslowski, Michael Milner, Ed Santos Jim Alexander, Mithra Busier, Patrick Cot- ter, Eric Gordon, Ben Hershkowitz, Brad Rothenberg, Barry Simkin, Steven Weitz- man 232 TOM ABOUCHAR 1213 Fulwood Rd. Best Memories: Heart concert with G.R.; week ends with friends; learning Eddie Van Halen’s guitar solos. String Ensemble 1; Eastside Reporter 4; Costume Crew Charley’s Aunt 4 LESLIE E. AMME 122 Mews Ct. High school is just a phase that we all grow into but not all of us grow out of. Activities: Field Hockey 1,2.3; Lacrosse 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2,3; F.O.P. Christmas Party; OE Sorority; Medical Explorers Club 2 CHRISTOPHER ANGELINI JOEL BAND 414 Heartwood Dr. It has been fun. it has been great, thank G-d 1 can graduate.” Activities: Gymanstics 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2 SCOTT BANNETT 1652 Lark Ln. “Hello, Dad. the toilet’s overflowing and leaking all over the basement. What should I do? Activities: Cross Country 1,2.3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1.2.3.4 PAULA ABRUSO JODI AFFRIME 213 Sandringham Rd. For all the good times. I’ll miss you guys! Best Memories: Melanie. Nanci, Lori, Pam, Holly, Randi. Helene (Alan and Michelle) Activities: P.A.V.A.S. 4 AMIT AGGARWAL 1720 Independence Ln. If you cannot find happiness along the way, you will not find it at the end of the road.” Activities: Tennis 1,2,4; Chess Club 3,4; Computer Club 3 MARY AHERN 211 South Woodstock Dr. W'e have fewer friends than we imagine, but more than we know. MK. KM, LK, TM, JS, SP, NG. BZ. CB” Activities: Track 2; Student Congress 3,4; Boys’ Gymnastics Manager 2; Vice President HFYR Club 1,2,3,4 JAE AHN 103 Charlann Circle Aloha to all my friends. Look me up in Hawaii. Nicki Ahn Activities: Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2; Gym- nastics 2; Football 1; Intramural Volleyball 1; Student Congress 4 LESLIE ALEXANDER 210 Sharrow Vale Rd. There are places I’ll remember all my life though some have changed some forever not for better some have gone and some remain. JD: Don’t forget PW (117) Activities: Baseball Manager 2,3,4; German Club KEN ALLDREDGE 133 Keats Place To Cherry Hill I leave all my fond memories and good times with my friends. And to Britta my love, always. Activities: J.V. Football 1; V. Baseball 1; V. Vol- leyball 2; V. Soccer 2; V. Tennis 3; V. Track 3; Rugby 4 CINDY ALLEN SHARI ALLEN 127 Charlann Circle I forgot. Best Memories: Summer of ’85 with D.R. and S.C., also the many good times with D.L. and C.L. Treasures most; Being friends with J.F. and L.H. Activities: Gymnastics 1,2 JUDITH T. ALPERIN 44 Strathmore Dr. It is better to be making the news than taking it; to be an actor rather than a critic. (Sir Winston Spencer Churchill, The Malakand Field Force; 1898) Activities: Softball 1,2; Vocal Workshop 1; Chan- sons 2.3; Broadcasting Team 2,3,4; Cable Club 2,3,4; Chairperson Goodwill Drive 3,4; Student Congress Rep. 3,4; French Club 1; Girls State 3; TRACY ANLAGE HYDI APPELSON 17 Highgate Ln. Best times with 'the girls.' Great memories should never be forgotten. SLHRCJKSC For- ever!!! Activities: Girls’ Soccer 1.2,3.4; Basketball Man- ager 1,2; Baseball Manager 1,2,3; Student Con- gress 4 BEATE ARENS Prinz-Albrecht-str: 4 4100 Duisberg 1 West Germany p.h.: 0203 228798 Ich komme aus Deutschland ja. wir haben auch Ketch up. nein, wir Leben nicht in Hoehlen. Remember Fridays! Activities: German Club ARTHUR ASH 429 Doral Dr. A man’s first career is to find his way to him- self.” Activities: String Ensemble 1; Lab Band 4; Jazz Band 3; Stage Crew 2; Seeking torque 2; Legless Club 4; N.J. Physics League 4 DAWN MARIE ASHMEN HARIATHREYA 21 Lake view Ct. “Things break, ya know. I want my caminos peli- grosos. Shut up. Amit! How’s your Walkman. Evan?” Activities: Spanish Club 1,2; Vice President 3; President 4; Science Fiction Fantasy Club 3; Vice President 4; World Affairs Club 3,4; Audobon Role Playing Society 4 ALAN PAUL AUPPERLE 101 Partree Rd. Live each day to the fullest; once it passes, it is forever gone. Activities: Football 3.4; Swimming 1.2.3.4; Spring Track 3; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball; Student Council 1,2; Class Government 2,3,4; Class Paper 4; Boys State 3; Cum Laude 4 B DAVID BACKAL 1025 Dell Dr The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular cause for being happy except that they are so. You can never surrender! Activities: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Student Congress 1,2,3,4; VP Student Affairs 4; L.T.C. 4; Volleyball Marathon 2 TONI BARBARO 2 Gree Tree Way Vermont, skiing, the shore. Bryan Adams, pota- to chips, the mountains, you can’t always get what you want, 10th grade, such is life. CHERI L. BARBELL 534 Brian Dr. “The trouble with trouble is that it always starts out just like fun. Everything is copesetic.--- Judd Activities: Track 1,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 LISA BARCOMB 127 Old Orchard Rd. Love may come and go but friends last forever. Bitty. Ranana. Tigger. Shelby. Rock Shrimp, and Rag Ambition: To be happy, healthy, and always wealthy. Activities: Field Hockey 1,2-JV; Lacrosse 1.2,3- JV, 4 V; Powder Puff 3.4; FOP 3.4; PAVAS 4; Photo I ab Aide 4 KAREN LYNN BARR 247 Heritage Rd. Treasures Most: friends. CB. AC, SC. and family. Talk about a dream, try to make it real. Bruce Activities: Gymanstics 1,2 captain 3.4; Swimming 4; Track 4; Girl's State, Cum Laude MICHAEL G. BARR 210 Croyden Dr. If you love something, set it free; it if doesn’t come back, track it down and kill it. Activities: Spanish Club 3; Razquetball 1: Bowl- ing 1 JEFFREY BASS 5 Firethorne Rd. Activities: Football 1.2; Basketball 1,2 MARION BASS 227 Sandringham Rd I treasure the friends that I have made in this school and would like to say ‘Hi’ to them and never forget.” Activities: Nowling 1-JV. 2,3,4-V, captain 3,4 LORI BASSMAN 1769 Larkspur Rd. Anybody who still thinks the sky is the limit has no imagination. Activities: Yearbook 3,4. Art Editor 4: Color Guard 1,2; French Club 1,2.3; Student Congress Rep. 3; FOP 3; Cum Laude 3.4 SUSAN ANNE BATES 187 Pearlcroft Rd. Across the miles, and through the years it’s fi- nally over; Marshall. Millikan, Central. East! Activities: Swimming 2.4 ANDRA A. BAGGOT 15 Teak Ct. EVAN BATZAR “I’m 6’4! No, don’t play basketball! Any more 1712 Lark Ln questions0 FWOPINSHOTSKADOODLES!!’’ Activities: Guidance Aide 4 Activities: Basketball 1,2; Balloon Sales 4; Cable Club 4; Biology Lab Aide 4; Spirit Related Activi- MICHELLE BEACH ties 4 9 Hoffman Ave. 233 12 Fox Hollow I)r. “Virginia Beach D.S.’s Rule! B.F. Club F.V.P. Birthday Mr. V.B What moose?' Aren't we popular? ! “The wind blows swiftly from the south to the north Activities: Spring Flay 1; Debate Team 1; Leader ship Workshop 2; -Junior Achievement 2; Student Council 2.3. Orientation Chairman; Visual Arts Club 2,3. V.P.; Ring Dance Comittee Chairman 3; Newspaper 2.3, News Ed.; F.0.P.4 CHRISTOPHER BECICA 24 Robin Lake Dr. With a Bang Bang Bang, and down you fall. I’ve got a job to do Activities: Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Wood Wind Quintet 3,4; Horn Choir 4 ROBERT BECKER 1758 Rolling Ln. Best Memory: Spanish II1-R with S.F., E.P. and T.V.; and after East Basketball games Nickname: Dr. Beck SL’ZAN BELL'M (SUE) 10 Hoffman Ave. To S.F.: Precious things are very few, guess that’s why there’s just one you! To My Friends: Never forget the nutty things we did. remember A.M.’s party Activities: Color Guard 2; Girl’s Basketball Mgr. 1,2; Football Trainer 3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Student Congress 1.2; F.O.P. 1,2; Class of 8 Activities 1.2.3.4 MICHAEL BENDER 504 Lilac Ln Don’t look behind because a tear that never dries can only make you blind. Activities: Chess Club and Team 1,2,3; Dungeons and Dragons 1,2,3.4 JV, 3.4. Varsity; Chess Club and Team 2,3,4, Sec- Treasurer; Science Fiction Club 4 PRATIM A BHOJ 1865 West Point Dr. Yesterday was experience, tomorrow is hope, to- day is getting from one to the other as best we can. Activities: Track 2,3,4; Yearbook Editor 4; Cum l aude 4: Student Government TOM BIANCARDI 221 Hadleigh Dr. Never put off until tomorrow what you can avoid doing altogether. Activities: Track 1,2; Physics Olympics 3,4; Cre- ative Writing Club 4 SYLVIA BIDWELL 323 Way land Rd. Best Times: With Mark We have had some great times girls. Thanks for all the memories-ML. NM. DM, (SW). MD, SB. and especially you Barb. Activities: Field Hockey 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2.3,4; Spirit Week; Girls State Candi- date 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3 FAITH J. BILLINGTON 1519 Beverly Ter. Best Times: with PC. MS, JS. DH. and PR. Good luck to everyone in whatever you do, be the best. Thanks for everything Miss Bruno. Activities: Competitive Skating; C.O.P. DEBRA BILOFSKY 4 Hickory La. Activities: Respect for Drugs MICHAEL BLACK SCOTT BLANCHE SEAN HARRIS BENDICK 2021 Queen Anne Rd. It’s a tough universe. If you're going to survive out there, you’ve really got to know where your towel is. Activities: Chess Club 1.2,3.4; Chess Team 1,2.3; Science Fiction Club 3.4; Yearbook 4; Bill The Cat Fan Club (Co. Pres.) 4 DAVID BENSON 930 Cropwell Rd. Hey A F and A.D.. WHY!’ -J.B. Barlyn Coo Starra’ M. A.-'When are we going out? Well. You got to get in to get out — Genesis Activities: Soccer 1,2.3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2 CRAIG W. BERESIN 115 Country Club Place Before we end and then begin — we’ll drink a toast to how it’s been, a few more hours nights times I’ve loved these days. Activities: GTC Club 3.4; World Affairs Club 3.4; Model U.N. 3.4; Math League 2.3.4; Science League 3.4; Tennis 1,2; Soccer 1; FOP 4; Racquet- ball 2,3; Cum I aude TODD BERINGER 1736 Springdale Rd. Yo, Dave. Sessions on the gondola. 'Purple Haze’ Outrageous skiing!! G hkI wishes to everyone and good luck! STEVE BERMAN 308 Lily Ln. “Ph’nglui mglw’nafh Cthuhu R’lyeh wagh'nagl fhtagn - In his house in R’lyeh dead Cthuhu waits dreaming. Activities: Biology Lab Aide 3,4; Certomen 1,2, BRIAN BLATT 39 Spring Mill La. The secret of unlocking the door of success is having the key. - wake up Bill. Activities: Bowling; Raquetball BARBARA BLAUVELT 8 Briar Rd. Best Times: Spent with SB and the girls” Better Times: Spent with SD. If all else fails-try smil- ing! Activities: Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Spirit Week 1.2,3.4; F.O.P. 3,4; PAVAS 4 DEBORAH M. BLOCK 217 Sandringham Rd. I’ve loved these days Especially those I’ve shared with PC, MR. TG, LS, WM. I love you guys always! Activities: Class Government 2,3,4; Homecoming 4; Boys’ Swimming Manager 3; -Junior Prom; Sen ior Prom; Latin Club 4 KEVIN J. BLOCK 1200 Marlton Pike Apts. Best Memory: Ocean City 85 “I live for my dreams and a pocket fulla gold.”-Led Zep. ERIC BLOOM 530 Heartwood Dr. To the fellas Hey Guys! I think we’re being chased! JC. LF. PR. PB. -JE. -JG. -JB and The Twins Activities: DECA; Spanish Club; ISM 1,2,3,4 RACHEL BLOOM 8 Lavenham Ct. “The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed. Chamfort. Activities: lacrosse 1,2; Soccer Mgr. 2,4; Winter Track 2; French Club 1; FOP Christmas Party 3,4; GTC Club 3,4; HTC JERI ANNE BLUMENTHAL 706 Society Hill Best Memories: With Society Hill buddies, espe cially Ilyse. If you can’t be with the one you love- then love the one you’re with’’-Stephen Stills. Activities: Powderpuff Football 4; FOP Christ- mas Party 4; STOP 4 JILL BLUMENTHAL 706 Society Hill Best Memories: With DS. A T. DB, JB The Fort ’84 and MD. always intense. “These memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. Activities: Powderpuff Football 4; FOP Christ- mas Party 4; STOP 4 JAMIE BLUTH 1881 West Point Dr. “Do not follow where the path may lead. Go in stead, where there is no path and leave a trail. Activities: Student Congress 2,3,4; FOP Christ- mas Party 2,3,4; HTC '86; Medical Explorers 3,4; French Club 1,2 DAWN IRENE BOLLERS SUSAN BOND 107 Box Hill Best Memory: Partying with MJ. Nancy and Siv. Activities: Freshman Orientation Committee 4; FOP 2; Yearbook 2.3 IRENA BONDARENKO 422 Old Orchard Rd. Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once he grows up. Activities: World Affairs Club 3,4; Political Awareness Club 2; French Club 2,4; Demogorgon 3.4; Model United Nations 3,4 CHRISTOPHER CLARK BONE 1228 Concord La. No gnus is good gnus.” Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Boy’s Lacrosse 2,3,4; World Affairs Club 4; PAVAS 4 MARY BOONE 29 Palmwood Ave. Best Memories: Good times is Wildwook w PC every year! Weekends w friends; the patio. Eas- ter Vacation ’85 (T and D) Ambition: Career in Cosmetology “Any Twix? Activities: Guidance Aide 1; Cosmetology 1,2 STEVE BORG 16 Wheelwright Never surrender, follow your heart, hold on, say goodbye, and always but always fight the good fight. Farewell East and class of ’86. Activities: Football 3; Track and Field 2; FGA 2, PAVAS 4 PAUL BORGESE 16 Tendring Rd. Whoever sets his sights high may never get that far, but in his attempt to reach the sky. he might just hit a star.” Activities: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1.2.3.4; Spring Track 1,2.3.4; PAVAS 4 DANIEL BORIS 124 Palmowwd Ave. Reality is just a crutch for people who can’t understand Science Fiction. ALLISON FORSKY 52 Centura To everyone at East I wish them luck especially BL, BG, and AC. To my best friend RF REMEM- BER the times we had. Activities: D.E.C.A. 2,3,4 BRIAN SCOTT BORTNICK 15 W. High Ridge Rd. Activities: Martial Arts Club 3 DAWN BOSTELMANN 206 Hadleigh Dr. Best Memories: The past 4 years with MI). Bum- min with CH and CH. Treasures Most: Meeting LG (my Baby) You make my dreams come true.” Activities: D.E.C.A. 1,2 CAROLINE BOUILLON 108 Old Orchard Rd. Best Memories: with The Girls SLHRCJKSC. 1 love you, Richie. Thank you for making my life complete. A true friend will remain close forever no matter how far away.” Activities: Baseball Mgr. 1,2; Wrestling Mgr. 1,2.3.4; D.E.C.A. LISA BOYLE MICHELLE BRAHIN 404 Morris Dr. We made it! Good luck class of ’86! Our reunions are going to be hysterical. I’ll miss great times with friends and look forward to more. Activities: D.E.C.A. 3,4 ANDY BRANDT 18 East Riding Dr. “After all is said and done, more is said and done. Activities: Stage Crew 1; Knowledge Bowl 3.4; Physics League 4; Track 2,3.4; Cheerleading 4; Computers Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Cum Laude 4; Cable Club 3; World Affairs Club 2; Chemistry League 3; GTC Club BRIAN BRANNIGAN 1627 Lark La. To Ing. Mr. BF Goodwrench and Captain Binger. Merry Xmas. Life’s a beach.” “My answer is maybe and that's final.” Activities: Varsity Gymnastics 2; DE 1; HTC Club 1; Bowl Club CARA BRESALIER 537 Heartwood Rd. “My tastes are simple. I like the best. Genius is the ability to avoid hard work. Activities: Gymnastics 1,2; Softball 1 French Club 1; Symphonic Band 2,3; Yearbook 3; Electronic Music 3,4; Wind Ensemble 4; Orches- tra 4; Flute Ensemble 4; PAVAS 4; Art Editor Demogorgon 4 JULIE BURNS SUNG SOO BYUN 102 Mimosa Dr. Minds are like parachutes, in order to work they must be open. Activities: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Korean Club 1,2,3,4; Karate Club 1,2,3,4; Far East Society 1,2,3,4 PETER CHARLES BELAFSKY 921 Francine Dr. I have waited a lifetime. Spent my time so fool- ishly. But now that I’ve found you. Together we’ll make history. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2; Respect for Drugs 4. Procrastination is the thief of time, and so is every other big word. Treasures most: my par- ents and my brother Activities: Yearbook 1.2,3; Sports Editor 4: Marching Band 1; Symphonic Band 3,4; Color- guard 2.3; French Club 1,2; Korean Club 1.2,4; Far East Society 1.2.3.4; Political Awareness 2; Junior Achievement Vice President of Marketing 3; Cum I ude Society 4 HOW ARD CHANIN 5 Cropwell Court What shall I accomplish next9 I hope it’s not too easy. Only the elite go the full 26.2! Activities: Cross Country 1,2,3; Winter Track 1,2.3; Spring Track 1,2,3 ALYSA CHAUSKY 13 Westbury Dr. You can have your cake and eat it too!” Activities: Student Congress Rep. 4; DECA 2; Drama 1 ANDREA CALIRI 8 Thackery I ane Best Memories: Great times with friends: L.B., C.B.. S.C., K.B., N.C., E.C., and A.G; Listening to U2 and watching Bono! Treasures most: Friends, family, and the great limes in gymnastics!! Activities: Varsity Gymnastics 1,2,3; Co-Captain 3; Captain 4; Spring Play 2; Spring Track 1.4: Cum I ude 3.4; Medical Explorers 3 KATHRYN ANN CALISTA 102 Nantucket Drive Don’t be too optimistic: the light at the end of the tunnel might be another train. Treasures most: Weekends with good friends; SLHRCJKSC Forever! Activities: Field Hockey 1.2; Lacrosse 1; Basket- ball Manager 1.2; Student Congress 4 LARA CHEPENIK 1906 N. Birchw« ok Pk. Dr. To my friends-print all the private jokes, the sharing, the silent understanding in less than 25 words? Impossible. So let me say-1 love you. Activities: Musicals l,2,3,4;Crew 1,2.4; Mime 1.2; French Club 3; Band Aide 1; Student Congress 3; Art Literary Magazine. Demonornon 3,4; Orchesis 2.3.4; Guidance Dept Aide 1 AUDRA CHINI 1803 Russet Drive Activities: Field Hockey 1,2.3; Softball 2.3; Track 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Club International NANCY CHOI 1914 Rolling Ln. Pain is deeper than all thought; laughter is high- er than all pain. Activities: Marching Band 1; Cougarettes 3.4; Yearbook 3.4; Girls’ Track 1,2; NJ Science League 2.4; Far East Society 1.2,3.4; Korean Club 1,2; Biology Lab Aide 4; French Club 1.2,3; Political Awareness Club 2 DAVID CAMPIGLIA 1905 West Point Drive The happiest smile is a vertical smile. Activities: Tennis; Lacrosse; Rugby MICHAEL LEE CANAVAN 6 Hessian Way Activities: School Play 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Student Congress 2; Drama Club 2; Karate 4 PATRICIA CHON 1026 Red Oak Dr. Love does not consist in gazing at each other but in looking outward together in the same direction. D.B.. M R.. S.V.. S B.. R.M., D.G.. P.B. Activities: J.V. Tennis; Class Artist 2.3,4; J.V. Gymnastics; Advanced Dance Orchesis 3; Stu- dent Government 2,3,4; Cheerleading 1.2: P.A- V.A.S. 4; String Ensemble 1; Orchestra 2.3 STEVEN BRONSTEIN 1752 Garwood Dr. JAMES BROWN 7 Evans La. YT- The world is yours.” Activities: Football 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,4 JULIE BROWN 53 Cunningham La. Best Memories: The great times with LO. HS. TB. MF. and KE. Love ya always. We made it! Never forget: Gondola, Bowie. OJV. Cruiser. Flor- ida. Activities: Softball 1.2; Marching Band 1,2; East side Newspaper 4; Photo Club 3,4; PAVAS 4 ROBERT BROWN ILENE BURAK 1765 Tearose I-a. Thanks to: Ilyse. S and M. Cenozoic After all your soul will still surrender. After all don’t doubt your part. Be ready to be ’’-Yes Activities: Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; JOSEPH CANUSO 121 Partree Rd. I’m glad to be out of the zoo. how about you? Activities: DECA 4; Latin Club 4 SEAN ALBERT CARR CLAUDIA CATANOSO 116 Gainsboro Road It doesn’t matter who you go with, it’s who you take home. I’ll never forget the best of times with my best of friends.” PAULA CAVANAUGH 22 Carolina Ave. Someday we’ll look back on this and it will all seem funny. -Springsteen Best Memories: with M.B.. F.B.. A.B; remember Wildwood M.B.. A.B. DAVID CERNAVA SUNG OOK CHA KAREN J. CHA I 1011 lumber Drive PHILIP CHRONAKIS DAVID CILIBERTI KENNETH CLAIR 1536 Berlin Road His mind is not for rent to any G«� d or govern- ment (Rush- Tom Sawyer”) Activities: Wrestling 1; Weightlifting 1.2.3.4 THOMAS M. COEN 12 Tendring Road It is better to say nothing and be thought a fool than say too much and leave no doubt. Activities: Football 1.2.3.4; Co-Captain; Baseball 1.2; Wrestling 1.2: Track 3.4; Student Govern- ment 1.2.3.4: Student Congress 2.3.4 MICHAEL COFFMAN NICK COHEN RANDY S. COHEN 503 Balsam Rd Best Memories: East basketball games, and Vitos 235 parties at the shore; and cruising in Fast Chevy’s with CB’s at AMC Marlton on week- ends. JOHN COLONA 3 Ramsgate Rd. “Stop sitting around waiting for dreams to come true - go out and make them happen. Activities: Basketball 1,2,4 DARLENE CONNOR SHARON DENISE COOPER STACEY COOPER 1538 Berlin Rd. Tomorrow is another day full of happiness and joy; never look hack at what was, but what will be. Activities: French Club 2; F.O.P. Christmas Party 3.4; Student Congress 3; Yearbook 4 MONICA CRAVEN 27 l akeview Ct. Our graduation from Cherry Hill East marks the beginning of a successful future. Best Memories: with M R.. L.L.. D.C., S.F., S B., and A.C. Activities: F.O.P. Christmas Party; Respect for Drugs; SADD; President of S.E.Y.C. THOMAS CREEDON CATHERINE ELIZABETH CROSS 1907 Baldwin Rd. Treasures most: My Dad; wild friends; I love you guvs, vou know who you are. hold on tight to your dreams! - C.T., C.H., C.H.. Wildwood 85 Activities: Varsity Girls Cheerleading 4; Girls J.V. Tennis 1.2,3; Girls Track 1,2; Afro-American Club 1.2.3.4; F.O.P. 1,2,3; Office Aide 1,2; Boys Tennis Manager 3.4; Concessions 3; Spirit Week 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Boys Basketball Program Sales 1; Powder Puff Football 4 TRACEY COOPERSMITH 210 Monterey Rd. It would be nice to have everything, but where would vou put it? Best Memories: Times with S.M.. D.H.. G.S., K.H., G.P.. S.D. Activities: Student Congress 1,2,3; Soccer Man- ager ELIZABETH CROSS 130 Partree Rd. Changes turn and face the strange.” (“Changes by David Bowie) Activities: Latin Club 1,2; Presi- dent 2; German Club Vice President 4; Library Aide 2.3; Photo Aide 3,4; P.A.C. 2,3; P.A.C. Vice President 3; Demogorgon 2.3,4; Literary Editor 4 JAMES H. COPE RACHEL CORBI 1620 Berlin Rd. All my fond memories with my friends. Don’t worry so much about what the other guv thinks and live life to its fullest! SLHRJCSC FOR EVER! Activities: Football Manager 2,3,4; Varsity Wres- tling Manager 1; F.O.P. Christmas Party 3.4; Stu- dent Congress 4; Student Government 4 SUSAN ANN CORNILLE 132 Partree Road 1 love you - politti jelly! Smile - you not only brighten your own day. but hopefully someone else’s also. Treasures most: my familv. MM. girls 10 Activities: Class Secretary 1,2; FOP Christmas Party 1.2,4; Football Cheerleading 2,3,4; Home- coming Queen 4 MICHELLE COTILLA 1908 Cardinal Lake Dr. “It is possible that blondes also prefer gentlemen. What happened in Denny’s after the prom? Treasures most: ML. SM. NM, SK. KR. MS. KK. LV Activities: Swimming 1.2.3,4; Lacrosse 1; Powder Puff 3,4; Spring Track 4; FOP Christmas Party 4 MICHELLE COVENKO 1333 Bunker Hill Drive Always let your boyfriend drive on long car rides. Mr. Troutman is more than a coach - he’s a true friend. Activities: Girls’ Soccer 1,2,3,4; Biology Aide 3; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1; Spirit activities 1,2 ROBERT JAMES COWAN SHAY COWAN 26 Buxton Rd. Friends are friends forever J.L., P.K., J.M., J.O., J.S., E.Y., K.W., and don't ever forget it! Activities: Swimming 3,4; Lacrosse 1.2,3.4; YL 2.3.4 DAVID CRAEMER MICHELLE CRAIG BRIAN CUSATO 639 Old Orchard Rd. Tramps like us, baby, we were Born to Run (B. Springsteen) Activities: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; l,ab Band 3; Jazz Ensemble 4; Holi- day Ensemble 3,4; Pit Orchestra 4; Percussion Ensemble 4; Latin Club 1 EVAN CUTLER 206 Nathamei Ave. Where’s your article. Cutler? Shock-kills! I'm now boldly going where I’ve never gone before College! Activities: Broadcast Team 1,2,3,4; Bio lab Aide 3.4; Bowling 1; Science Fiction Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Bio Careers Club 4; Cable TV Club 1,3,4; Computers Club 3 D TERESA DATRES TAMMY DAVIDOVITCH ARTHUR DAVIDSON 8 W. High Ridge Rd. Adversity builds character. Hi Nick, Mich, Al, Adam W.. Adam D., Lou, and Howard. I hope to see you all in the future. Thanks for help, J.V. JANET A. DAVIS 313 Provincetown Rd. Thanks K.L. for everything! Love is like the night, when life seems to get dark, a smile is like the brightest star in the sky! Activities: Spring Track (Varsity) 1,2,3.4; Winter Track 4; Gymnastics Manager 1 MATTHEW DAVIS 1221 Forge Rd. Well. I’m takin’ my time, I’m just movin' along, you’ll forget about me after I've been gone on a magic carpet ride.” Activities: Cross Country 1,2; Volleyball; Swim ming 2,3,4; P.A.V.A.S. 4 SHERRI LYNN DAVIS 405 Cranford Rd. .. You mean more to me than words can ever say .’’ LR Best Memories: “LR” 10 8 83, B flashin Treasures most: DH, GS, PS, SS. SM. KH. GP. TC, family, and fun! Activities: Bio lab Aide 2; Student Congress 1; French Club 2; FOP 2,3; Senior Hall of Fame Bios. 4; Spirit Week 1,2,3,4 TERESA DAY LOUIS DE MARCO 415 Old Orchard Rd. Hold on to your dreams, tor someday they may come true! Good luck to the AMC-8 crew! Rock on. party harty. See you soon, Silverbear!” Activities: DECA; School store manager JANET DEAL 35 Regent Rd. Ambition: Happy and successful throughout life. Activities: FOP 4 LAURA LEE DEAN ELLEN DECKTER 12 Thoreau Ct. If your mind can conceive it. and your heart can believe it then you know you can achieve it. Activities: Cheerleading 3,4; Student Congress 3; Chansons 3,4: French Club 1,2; Boys’ Gymnastics manager 2 ADAM DEITZ 36 Forest Hill Dr. Winning isn’t everything; it’s the only thing. (Vince Lombardi) Activities: Tennis 1,2,3,4 MICHELLE DELLA VECCHIA 5 Latches Ln. “I’m sorry. Best Memory: Kool and the Gang with D M.. B.B., and S.B. Treasures most: my tan. my very special friends Muz, T. Mass, and Nick and my family Activities: Field Hockev 1,2,3; Captain 4; Softball 1.2.3.4; Powder Puff Football; FOP FRANK DELLORCO 1320 Bunker Hill Dr. And if the band you’re in starts playing different tunes. I'll see you on the dark side of the moon. Activities: Newspaper 2; Volleyball Intramural: Basketball Intramurals MARK DES GROSEILLIERS 12 East Riding Dr. Confusion will be my epitaph. Activities: Varsity Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4 VINAY DESAI 20 Gatehouse Ln. If you can imagine it, you can achieve it; if you can dream it, you can become it.” Activities: Class Newspaper 2,3,4; Biology Careers Club 3.4; Track 3,4; Tennis 1,2; Student Congress 2.3,4 UPENDRA S. DHANJAL 127 Kilburn A mind is like a parachute, it only works when it is open. Activities: Creative Writing Club; Demogorgon: Physics Olympics NICHOLAS DiCIACCO 206 Lamp Post Ln. Thanks for the good times, S.P.. R.R., and espe- cially M.D. Activities: Football 1; Football (Varsity) 2,3,4; Baseball 1; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Baseball 3,4 MICHELLE DiGIACOMO 816 Marlowe Rd. Best Memory: The past four years with D.B. Treasures most: My lasting friendship with Nick DANA DiLAURO NICHOLAS DiMARIO 26 Fairhaven Dr. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything you’ve done for me. and a special thanks to Samantha Greene for making my senior year the best year of all. Activities: Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Class Gov- ernment 4 ANTHONY DiVENTURA LISA DiVENTURA ERIK DIETRICHSON 413 Country Country Club Dr. Thanks for the memories guys! Special thanks to H.W., E.B.. R.B., and L.D. “Rock on, party harty and do LAW Activities: Soccer DOUGLAS A. DIETZ 24 Buxton Rd. “Dreams are wings for the soul; let your dreams soar.” Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensem- ble 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2; Lab Band 3; Jazz Band 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Team 2,3,4; Soccer 1; Wrestling 2 NANCY DILKS 253 Heritage Rd. Injury makes one stronger. Activities: Gymnastics 1,2,3; V. Diving 3; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Student Congress 1,2,3,4 CAROLYN DOBBS I Howard Johnson Rd. Let's go down the Nile! Go franchise! Best Memories: Adventures in the Pattiwagon; 5th pe- riod lunch with B.T., T.K., and S.H.; fun in Eur- ope Activities: Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Holiday Ensemble 3; Flute Ensemble 3; Orchestra 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Student Aide 3,4 JOSEPH DOBRENSKI III 1301 Marlkress Rd. Remain silent as the world passes bv - and it will. Activities: Wind Ensemble 3,4; Symphonic Band 2; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Student Con- gress 3.4; P.A.V.A.S. 4; French Club 1; Tennis 1; Cum I aude 3,4; Math league 1,2.3,4: Science league 3.4 JENNIFER DOLICH 108 S. Mansfield Blvd. Never do today what you can do tomo-row. Activities: Softball 1,2,4; Yearbook 3; FOP Party 4 ALFRED DOMINGO II Crestview Dr. You have to look into the future and see what you want and. at the age of 18, that’s not easy.”- ANONYMOUS Activities: Spring Track 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Winter Track 2 DOLORES DOMINISAC 12 Lisa Ln. Friends are for good times and bad times, and you can count on them for they’re always on your side.” ED DONLEY NICOLE T. DONOIAN 19 Candlewyck Way When we do right, no one knows. When we do wrong, everyone knows. Best Memories: Lunch 3rd and 4th at McD’s Treasures most: Stuffed animals, Blondees Mask. Del and Eva Ambition: Corporate Law Favorite Teacher: Kovalevich Activities: C’ougarettes 1,2; Student Congress 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; FOP COLLEEN DOYLE 114 Old Orchard Rd. Best Memory: Having FUN with friends: Kara, Mary Jo (MJ), Nicole, and especially Steve Trea- sures most: Great Times! Activities: Field Hockey 1.2,3.4; Lacrosse 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1,2; OE Sorority 2,3,4 NOT AVAILABLE If one wants to be accepted in today's society, then one must be able to accept himself. Activities: Martial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Weight Lift- ing Club 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4 RICHARD DUBIN 504 Queen Anne Rd. “Remember: once the motorcycle leaves the ramp, you’re going over the bus. Activities: Newspaper 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3 ANTHONY DUCA 1947 N. Birchwood Pk. Dr. “Ain't it funny how a crowd gathers around any- one living life without a net? Might mean some- thing to you, it ain’t nothing to me!” ALAN DUNLAP 36 Plymouth Dr. Welcome back, mv friends, to the show that nev- er ends. ELP. CHUCK DURR 20 W'heelwright Ln. “Skewtchin with Cazoodi; cruisin’ in the Z; flat- ties at Henries; KM. VT. AN, BM, SR. at the Barrel Five; MH Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2 E STEPHANIE MARIE EARDLEY 2 Cooper Run Dr. Treasures Most: Times with Peter Belafskv Best Memory: Dian Ross Concer with MK There is only one happiness in life, to live and be loved.” (especially w PB.) Activities: FOP 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1; Student Congress 3,4; Office Aide 1 PAUL EARL 42 Plymoth Dr. ‘The soul that is afraid of dving never learns to live. Activities: Gvmnastics 2,3: Tennis 1.2; German Club 1,2 JOHN EHLMAN 15 Partridge Ln. Hey there, hi there ho there.” Activities: Soccer 1; Varstiy Swimming 1.2.3.4; Football 1; Weight Lifting Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2 JEFF EICHENBAUM 235 Sandringham Rd. Best Memories: With LB; I Love vou. To the Boys: BR. CB. LF, the twins. JG. JH, PB Activities: Football 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 1 MITCHELL EIVEN LISA ELIADES 29 Cooper Run Dr. “In order to succeed in life, you’ve gotta have fun in the process. SARAH ELSDEN 1147 Westvallevbrook Rd. Vorurteile sind oft falsch!” Activities: Library Aide 3,4; German Club 3,4; German Club President; Photo Aide 4 MATTHEW M. ELSNER 321 Covered Bridge Rd. Ripples never come back” - Genisis, Ripples. Activities. Wrestling 1; Isatin Club 1; Concert Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Physics Team 4 KARA ELSTOB 108 Rockingham Rd. Best Memory: Summers; times spent with SS. CD. CP and driving golf carts; parties. Treasures Most: Geoff, family, friends. Take it lite! Activities: Field Hockey 1,2; lacrosse 1,2,3; OE sorority 2,3,4 JEFF ENGELMAN 65 Harrowgate Dr. I consider myself a sex object, because whenever I ask girls to have sex with me. they object. Activities: Soccer 1.2,3,4; Science league 3,4; Cum I aude Society 3.4; Vice President-Pingo Society 3.4 KRISTINE ENRIQUEZ 16 Partridge Ln. Julie, remember our Massachussetes adventure? Lynne do you understand the math yet? Missy, I’m glad we know what a true best friend friend- ship is worthwhile. Activities: Band 1,2; Lacrosse 1; Office Aide 3,4; Spanish club 4 BARRY J. EPSTEIN 1 West bury Dr. Right to the heart of the matter, right to the beautiful part. Illusions are painfully shattered right where discovery starts. Rush 1985. Activities: Bowling ROWENA ESPINO 540 Brian Dr. I met different kinds of people who have influ- enced me. They have become my friends. I exper- ienced the high school days that have changed me. Activities: Library Aide 2,3,4 =F= DANIEL FARBER 1815 Country Club Dr. “Relationships are like movies, some have happy endings, and others just run out of film. Re- member times with fraternity and friends. Activities: Spanish Club 1.2.3; Beta Tau Fraterni- ty 1.2.3.4 MELISSA FARNATH 3 Pawtucket Dr. Remember Sweetheart Ball Kris E.: J.P.; My best friend. Trusty, Cool Buss. M.C.B.. D.D., Driving up the wrong wide of the road em yea: A 237 little stick. Activities: Concert Band 1; Office Aide 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 4; A B Honor Roll 3.4 CHARLES FARRELL MELISSA FASANO LORIFEDER 409 Fireside Ln. 1 o mv friends: Thanks for making these past four years great! Remember: Cool Buzz. BCB, Narley, l,ocked out much? D.D. the shore. Best Friends Forever! Activities: Usher 1; Cross Country Manager 3; Spirit Week 1,2,3,4 ABE FELD 1023 Heartwood Dr. Upon us all a little rain must fall. -Jimmy Page Activities: Football 1,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Winter Track 2; Gymnastics 2; P.A.L. Hockey MICHELLE FELDMAN 11 N. Woodleigh Dr. Frozen moments surrounded by good friends, perfect moments we wish would never end. That's the way it should be ectasy. ‘‘Bubble baths and hot tubs forever. Activities: Student Congress 2,3.4; PCS Club 4; Lacrosse 1.2: GTC Club 3; HTC Club 3.4; BTC Club 4; Boys' Soccer Manager 2,3 ROBERT FELDMAN 704 Marlowe Rd. The best way to make your dreams come true is to wake up.” May everyone live long enough to live in Colorado. Activities: Skiing, Wrestling 1,2,3; Raquetball STEVEN FELDMAN 208 Nathaniel Ave. Best Memory: Spanish 111K with LG. RB, EP, TU, SY. and FD If I had a choice between two evils. I’d pick the one I haven't tried yet. Activities: Laboratory Adie 2; Office Aide 4; la- crosse 4 GREGG FELIXON The quote I wanted to use would have been censored, so you will have to live with this. Activities: Bowling 1,2.3,4 JEFF FELZOT 406 Doral Dr. Mr. Sipp’s English class Sophomore year! Fa- vorite Teachers: Mr. Sipp, Mr. Oliver Activities: Gym Aide MEREDITH FENSTER 109 Thornhill Rd. “Anyone can fight the battle of just one day. It’s only when we add the burdens of yesterday and tomorrow that contenment will escape us. Activities: Basketball Manager 1; French Club 1.2; Spring Track 2; Advanced Dance 3; Student Congress Representative 3,4; FOP 3,4 STACEY FERBER 2 West High Ridge Rd. Activities: Library Aide RONNI FINKEL 202 Juniper Dr. When are we going to use this in life? Best Memory: A LI the great times I’ve had with my friends at East, especially A.B. Activities: Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1,2,3,4 CHRIS T. FISHER 20 Tunbride Rd. These wall that still surround me Still contain the same old me. Just one more who’s searching for the world that ought to be -N, Peart Activities: Swimming 4 STEVEN FLAX 624 Guilford Rd. To mv best friends: SB. ER. JT. JH. AM. MC. AM. TU. RL. SW. AF. JS. CS. CF; Never forget Activities: Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1 LARA C. FOLIO 4 Lam post Ln. He who can. does. He who cannot teacher. “Im- possible does not belong to my vocabulary.’’-Na- poleon Bonaparte Activities: German Club 4 ANA FONSECA 9 Rooftree Rd. You never know how much you love something until it’s gone. Tigger, Shelby, Bitty, Teddy B. What’s this 1 hear about a horse? “BBBMMJT What?! ’ Activities: Mt. Misery Counselor 3; Powder Puff Football 4 THOMAS L. FORTIN 113 Pearlcroft Rd. I never believed four years could go by this fast! Activities: Computer Club VP 3; French Club 1.2.3 KENDALL FOSS 10 Cooper Run Dr. Activities: Football 1 LISA A. FOSTER 212 Highgate Ln. “Climb every mountain, ford every stream, follow every rainbow ‘till you find your dream. Activities: Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Yearbook I; FHA 2.3; Chorus 1,2,3; Newspaper 4 JULIAN FOX 22 Buttonwood Rd. Chill out. Bri. What would you do without Craftmian Dave! Eric, ‘I’ve got to make some De- liveries. Activities: JV Gymnastics 1; Varsity Bowl Club. HTC Club LOU FRANTZ 1514 Brick Rd. “Enjoy each day to its fullest extent because you might not get the opportunity tomorrow. Best Memory: Weekends with NK. PB. JC, TK, BR. JB. EB. GB. Activities: Basketball 1,2 JACQUELINE FREDERICK 188 Pearlcroft Rd. When the going gets tough, the tough get going.” Best Memory: Senior year and driving the red ’86 Mustang. Treasures Most: The wonderful friends and faculty at East. Activities: Boys’ Gymnastics Manager 1; FOP 1; Isatin Club 1; Decoration Committee 1; Spirit Week 2,3,4; Young Life 1,2,3,4 KATHY FREEBERN 30 Highgate Ln. Favorite Teacher: Mr. Troutman Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4 LAURA FREEDMAN 114 Morningside Dr. My favorite memory is to my best friend Belle. ‘Hey Belle, the next time we use your bathroom as a PH-0, let’s have the shaver off. Activities: Office Aide; Student Council Home- room Rep. CAREN FREEMAN 235 Society Hill Who’s there? Hamlet Activities: Track 1,2; Cheerleading 3,4; Chansons 3.4; Yearbook Editor 4; Drama JARED FREEMAN SHERRI FRIED 143 Greenvale Rd. Good friends-ML. BS. CT, MC. LF, LL, MB. 'The Rink,’ ‘Laura,’ ‘Zoom.’ ‘The Engagement,’ 85’. ‘Front Street,’ Hey TT Lee,' I’ll miss you guys!! DONNA FRIEDMAN EVA FRIEDMAN KIM FRIEDMAN 5 Dunbarton Rd. “To be rich in friends is to be poor in nothing. “KK La Casata: Who’s VP? HW-fellow chauf- peur! MS Grapevine Alarm! Activities: Drama 2,3,4; Student Congress 2,3,4; Cougettes 1,2; Track 1; PAVAS 4; Cum I aude 4; One-Acts 2,3,4; Advanced Dance 3 SAUL FRIEDMAN 2 Jodi Ct. There is no easy way from the earth to the stars. Activities: Class Government 2,3,4; Cougar Com- mittee 2,3; W'ind Ensemble 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; All State Band; All South Jersey Band =G = SHAINEE GABEL 518 Brian Dr. Best Memories: SLHRCJKSC forever With a friend at hand you will see the light, if your friends are there then everything’s alright. -EJ Activities: Football Trainer 3,4; Basketball Man ager 1,2,3,4; Baseball Manager 1,2,3,4; FOP 3,4; Student Congress 4 HARVE GABER 212 Mimosa Dr. “Gabba Gabba Hey! Activities: Broadcasting 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; East West Wrestling Announcer 2,3,4; Office Aide 2,4; Computer Club 1,2,3,4 BECKY GALE 922 Cropwell Rd. Erin, our year is over, this is true, but nothing will ever seperate me and you. Friends are a spe cial part of our lives forever. JOSH D. GALLUN 1007 Kresson Rd. Eye for an eye. Eye for an eye, Eye for an eye, lt’ll justify. -Corrosion of Conformity Activities: Karate Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Weightlifting Club 2,3; Intermural Volleyball 2 J.T. GARDE 1017 Rymill Run Best Memories: Europe, YL Club, dragging, bud dies: Courtney, Jim. Annabelle, Tony, Prom, N.Y., driving TA. MM, Anyone or thing else un mentioned. Dreams fade away; memories are ev er lasting. Activities: Yearbook 3; SADD 3,4; I itin Club 4; Far East Society 4; V.P. Martial Arts Club 4 NATALIE B. GELBER 2018 Morris Dr. “Your worst enemy is yourself, but If you become your best friend, you have no one else to talk to.” Activities: Cougarettes 1.2,3,4; Varsity Cheerlead ing 1,2,3,4 ERIC GELMAN 1112 Liberty Bell Dr. Best Memories: Combat Wombat team. Where’s the Parys See you at the Shore! “Good days wil 1 come, great days will go, lets never forget your glory days.” Activities: Student Congress 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2,3; Varsitv Bowl Club; HTC Club 3,4; Football I MIKE GENDELMAN 1609 Mayflower Ln. “One of the advantages of being disordly is that one is constantly making exciting discoveries. ”- Milne Activities: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 JAYMIGERDENS JOANN GIANCOLA 923 Society Hill Best Times: With friends ML, MW, VH, JD, and BM. Lunch with RA and NS. Let’s party! nikki Hoi! Activities: Softball 1,2; SADD RICHARD GIBBONS JOSEPH E. GILSON III 3 Hawthorne Dr. What a long and very strange trip it’s been.” Activities: Varsity Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Chamber Singers 2.3; Class Government 3,4 DAVID J. GLASS 28 East Riding Dr. I’ve loved these days.” You can have your cake and eat it too. Activities: Senior Class Secretary; Editor In Chief-Class Newspaper; Winter Track 2,3; Cum I aude Society 3,4; Boy’s State Delegate; Home- coming Chairman 2,3,4 JOSETTE GLAVIANO 510 Heartwood Rd. When all is said; all is done Still I live and carry on Don't look back but think of me We’ll meet again.’’-Quiet Riot Activities: Vocal Workshop 1; Concert Choir 2; Chansons 3,4 LAURA GLICK 1036 Cardinal Ln. Live for today, but look out for tomorrow ‘cause ya might be run over by a Mack Truck!’’-Mr. Vranich Thanks for just being you!” (Stole that from Mr. Rogers!) Activities: Drama 2.3,4; Madrigal Singers 2,3,4; Gymanstics 1; Vocal Workshop 1; PAVAS 4; De- mogorgon 2,3,4; Chamber Singers 3.4; Chansons 2 SHANAH DIANE GLICK 433 Doral Drive One must live well to know what living is. - Three Penny Opera Maca lesh! Activities: Yearbook Editor-in-Chief; Kennedy Scholars Program; Cum Laude; NJ Scholars Pro- gram; PAVAS; Opus Ean Club HOWARD L. GLICKMAN 1946 Greentree Rd. “This life’s not fc living. It’s for fighting and for war. No matter what the truth is, Hold on to what is yours. -Yes Activities: Soccer 1; Eastside 2; Photo Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Demogorgon 1; Broadcast Team 1; Yearbook 1; B-15 Cameraman 1 ALOK GOEL 25 Parnell Dr. Hey bro (TS). what it be??! Activities: Cross Country 2,3; FOP 4; Winter Track 2,3; Spring Track 2.3; Bowling 4 ANDREY GOFAYZEN 313 Cranford Rd. I never thought I ever could make it over here, but here I am and there you are watching me with laughter. JOHN GOLD 23 Chimney Ln. “I can’t do it’ never accomplished anything . ‘I will try’ performs wonders!” Activities: Football 1; Gymnastics 2.3,4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Winter Track 4; Weightlifting Club 2,3,4; Afro-American Club 1,2,3,4 (President 4) CHARLES GOLDBERG SARAH JENNIFER GOLDBERG 14 Old Orchard Rd. “Of course he has a knife. It’s 1183 and we’re barbarians: we all have knives Where is Merrill Overturf?’’ Activities: Vocal Wkshp. 1; Chansons 2,3; Cham- ber singers 4; French Club 2,3,4; (V.P.); French Exchange Program 3; World Affairs Club 2,3,4 (V.P.); Yearbook 2,4 (Seniors Editor); Chess 2,3,4 (Team Coordinator); Model U.N. of CHHSE 2.3,4; Model U.N. of U. of P. 3,4; Model Senate Hearings of The World Affairs Council of Phila- delphia 4; (Sen. Thomas Eagleton); Bill The Cat Fan Club (Co-Pres.) 4 DAVID GORDON- 74 I afayette La. If at first you don't succeed, go to sleep. Activities: Gymnastics 1.2,3,4 ERIC GORDON 1805 Cardinal Lake Dr. We don’t even need to try. we are one.’’ Activities: Marching Band 1.2,3; Concert Choir 1; Chamber Singers 2.3,4; Concert Band 1: Sym- phonic Band 2,3,4; Electronic Music Club 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Madrigal Singers 2.3,4; Stage Band 1.2; Performing Arts Touring Company 2; Cenozoic 3.4 HARLAN H. GORIN TERRY GRAMAGLIA 505 Tearose La. BF’s: SC. MK. CF. WM. JL. Friendship often ends in love: but love in friendship never.” Activities: Boy’s Swim Team Manager 3; FOP 4 ANDREW GREDESKY 6 Windgale La. Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Hansell Knowledge itself is power.’’ Activities: Soccer 1; Golf 3.4 SAMANTHA K. GREEN- 1052 Heartwook Dr. Thank you Nick for making this my best year of H.S. I love you. To have friends you must be a friend. SLHRCJKSC forever. Activities: Football Mgr. 1.2,3.4; Stud Cong 3.4; Prom Chairman 3,4 ANDY GOLDENBERG 4 Thackery Ln. Farewell snowbunnies” Activities: Baseball 1; Soccer 3; Ice Hockey 1 SAM GOLDENBERG 1813 Russet Dr. My ambition is to be the longest living multi- millionaire. Activities: Racquetball 2.3; Spanish Club 3 JONATHAN GREENBERG 933 Francine Dr. “Birth is a joke that sets off a chain reaction making life one monstrous gag!” Activities: Concert Choir 1; Chamber Singers 2.3.4; Madrigals 2.3; Fall show 1.2.3.4; Spring Show 2,3.4; Show Crews 1.2.3,4; Mime Company 1; One Acts 2,3,4; Orchesis 3.4; Thespian Society 4: PAVAS 3.4; FOP X-Mas Party 4; Adv. Acting Show 4; Talent Show 3.4 (Digme) DAVID B. GOLDSTEIN 1256 Charleston Rd. A college diploma is better than money itself. Activities: Football 1.2.3.4; Boy’s Lacross 3.4; Stu- dent Congress 2,3,4; Office Aide 3; SADD 3.4; FOP 2,3,4 DAVID GOLDSTEIN 33 Downing St. You can’t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you just might find you get what you need.” Activities: Soccer 2 MICHAEL GOLDSTEIN 818 Marlowe Rd. “Always a clown no matter his age. his motto is The world is my stage ” Activities: Gymnastics 1; Pirates Of Penzance 1: American Jubilee 2; Barnum 2; Barefoot In The Park 3; Pippin 3; Freshman and Junior One Acts; FOP Christmas Parties Photo Club 4; Mime Company 3; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Performing Arts Touring Company; Respect for Drugs KYLE W. GRIFFITH LAUREN GRIKA 215 Philellena Rd. “The way I see it, if you want the rainbow, you gotta put up with the rain. Activities: Gvmnastics 2; Track (Spring) 2; Year- book 3; French Club 3.4; FOP 3,4; PAVAS 4 DEENA GROSSMAN 1822 Country Club Dr. I don’t want anvone to blind me from the light. AE Activities: Marching Band-Color Guard Captain 1.2.3.4; PAVAS (Photography); 3.4; String En- semple 1,2,3 JEFF GUNTHER 30 Niamoa Dr. Best Memories: With the guys-BR. JE. LF. EB. JC. PB. JB. and the twins. Parties at BR’s. Don’t worry guys I’ll drive.” Activities: Football 1: Track 1,2: Tree 3; Pole 4 BETH STACEY GOODMAN- 23 Daren Dr. “Keep dreaming keep believing keep growing Activities: Vocal Workshop 1; Color Guard 1; Guidance Aide 1; Play Crew 1,2,3; Drama 1,2,3.4; Chansons 2; Chamber Singers 3,4; Cougarettes 2; American Music Abroad 3; New Jersey All State Choir 4; Madrigal Singers 3; Newspaper 4; PA- VAS 4 DEVAPRIYA MUNNA GUPTA 1204 Cardinal I ake Dr. As I turned to make my way back home the snow turned to rain. A Toast To Innocence- Dan Fo- gelberg Activities: Choir 1.2; Cougarettes 1,2.3,4; Cougar- ettes Captain 3,4; Orchesis 2,3.4; PAVAS 4; Stu- dent Congress 2,3.4; Spring Musical Pirates of Penzance 1; Spring Musical Barnum 2; Spring Musical Pippin 3 239 GUSS 9 Snowden PI. “So before we end and then begin, we’ll drink a toast to how it s been, a few more times that I can say I’ve loved these days.” Activities: Student Congress 1,2,3,4; French Club 1.2; SADD 3,4; Cable Club 4; FOP Christmas Par- ty 2.3 RONNIE GUTERMAN 1755 Country Club Dr. Favorite Teacher: Mr. Hunt Activities: Track Team 2.3; Weightlifting Club 2.3,4 ANITA GWAL 102 Kilburn Dr. “And it would seem we’ve still got a long, long way to go ’’- Phil Collins Activities: Cougarettes 3.4; Orchesis 2.3,4; Spring Musical 1.2.3,4; One-Act Plays 3 (“Juvie ). 4 =H= LOL’ HAENAL 1906 Morris Dr. In this world you have to be crazy to be sane so play every down like it is your last. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1,2; Track 2.3,4; W inter Track 2,3; Class Treasur- er 2; Student Congress 2,3.4; D.C.C. 31,w 42-4 STACY BETH HALLQUIST CHRISTOPHER J. HALPIN 130 Barcroft Dr. Forehands speak louder than words. Activities: Tennis 1,2,3,4 BRANDON HAMILTON 1003 Kingston Dr. Go West young man. Go West!” Thanks to all the runners who made my year worthwhile. 1 love you Pam. Activities: Cross Country 1.2.3,4; W’inter Track 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; W'ind Ensemble 1,2,3; Sym- phonic Band 4 KANE WILLIAM HANSON VAUGHN HARDIN 1204 W’inston Way The bad times are easier to remember. The good times are worth remembering. Let’s Party! Thanks for friends MH, DS. SD. GP, JG, DB DANA HARPER 187 Uxbridge You only live once, but if you live it right, once is enought.” “B-FLASHIN” Best Memory: The day LR was rockin’ our theme song and SD and I became friends. Treasures Most: SD, PS, SS, TC, TODD SCOTT AND MOM Activities: Spanish 1; Spirit Week 3,4; FOP 3 FRAN HARRELSON 1107 Mr. Pleasant Way I ove conquers all. Activities: Marching Band, Racquetball TINA MARIE HARRELSON 73 Harrowgate Dr. If you can dream it, you can do it. Best Memory: Times with LA Activities: Baseball Manager 2,4; Girl’s Gymnas- tics 2,3; German Club HERBERT HARRISON III 1127 W. Valleybrook Rd. “W’as it over when the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor? When the going get tough the tough get going!” Activities: Football 1; Track 1 MATTHEW G. HARRISON 500 Fern Ave. Hope your world is DT free!! Activities: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Swimming Div- ing 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Student Govern- ment 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Latin Club 1 MICHAEL ANTHONY HARRISON 7 Chateau Dr. It’s hard to be humble when you get better look- ing everyday. Wherever you go. there you are.” Thanks to good friends: VH, MH. BS. DS, CG, JM. JG. especially KS GB. Activities: Football 1; Rugby 4; Lacrosse 3,4; Wa- ter Polo 1.2,3,4; Track 2; Equestrian Club MELISSA HARVIE 211 Mimosa Dr. Treasures Most: Memories with MS, RO. EM. MC, MT. ES. MR, KN. DW, BB, JF, DC', and we can’t forget SX BJ-Thanks Heis” for everything. Activities: Boys Soccer Manager 1,3,4; Sunshine Committee-Chairperson 2,3,4; Chanson 4; Spirit Week 1.2,3,4; Student Government 2,3,4 MICHAEL A. HASSMAN 117 Mon Ct. The hardest thing for me to say in 25 words or less is Good-ney’! ; “When is the next party at Hass’ mansion on the bay?! Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Student Government 1,2,3,4; Rugby 1; Senior Class VP ROLAND HAYWARD 115 W'ard Terrace Just think in eight more years my friends will call me Dr. Ice. Activities: Afro-American Club; Latin Club; Weight Lifting Club KATHLEEN MARY HEALEY 220 Mimosa Dr. There’s only one thing keeping dreams from re- ality-yourself.” “There’s always a new road to explore and if two roads should meet, it can be beautiful Activities: Creative Writing Club; Broadcast Team; Cable Club; Spanish Club BRETT HENDERSON GEOFFREY HERPOCK DEBBIE HERRON 2 West Eagle Ln. Thanks to all my friends who helped me through the good and bad times. I’ll miss you. Activities: Girls Spring Track 1 BENJAMIN HERSHKOWITZ 29 Fox Hollow Dr. Why do it today if you can put it off until tomor- row. The great times with CG, CG, Ivo. BD, DG, Ms. Tim. ND, JD. MR” Activities: Soccer 1; Gymnastics 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Computers Club 2,3; World Affairs Club 3,4 CAROL HERSPERGER 1029 Swallow Dr. Best Memories with CB, CC, ’DS, GP. SH. BM. •CM. Bl. ES, RO. BG. DB. Wildwood ’85. GET OFF. Treasures Most: My Friendship with Chris. Activities: Baseball Manager 1,2 GEOFFREY E. HIEB 209 Horse Shoe Ct. Over the median in the olds.” Best Memory: Basketball games with the boys. Treasures Most: The best and worst times with Pudge- Activities: Lacrosse 3,4; KAREN HINER-RUGGERO KENNETH ERIC HIRSCHMAN 410 Tearose Ln. W'alk tall, carry a big stick, and you will go far.’’- Theodore Roosevelt. Activities: Rugby Club 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 4; NJ Science League 3; Cum Laude Society 4 STEVEN HODGES KENNY HOFFMAN 510 Tearose Ln. “Oh my G-d another hoyden in gibip. I’ll floor ya babe, that’s ludicrous. There goes chardo chaun- cey, you obese Schneider. Madonna’s happenin, chiquita. Philadelphia Daily News! Activities: Baseball 1,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; SADD 4 JOHN C. HOLLAND 8 Brookmead Dr. If he raises his eyebrows, and tells off-color jokes, then ” Activities: Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1; German Club 1,2,3,4; Po- litical Awareness Club 3 JEFF HOLLOWNICZKY 428 Old Orchard Rd. Abe. Jim. Carl. Paigey, Flaxy, Fish, Dave (Bone) Benson. Kat Man. and Joe M. Remember: Wre were the best. CHRIS HOOLEY 1917 Winesap Rd. Best times with CH, CC. KW. KP, CM. DB. SG, BG, ES. etc Never forget Wildwood ’85. Seth n-Chris forever. MICHAEL J. HOOPES 410 Queen Anne Rd. Summer 85; 1-4-85; Snuggles; I love you Jill; 1-1- 85; 3-30-85; Haddon Township Prom ’85, ’86 Activities: Baseball 2; Stage Crew 2 JOANNE HORGAN 10 Tendrin Rd. Jo “With a little luck and friends, anything is possible.” Best Times with: CP. KM, KK. JM. KC. EM. CG, Jr. Prom, B-ball games. Graduation Activities: One Acts 2; Spring Musical 2,4; FOP Christmas Party 4; S.T.O.P. Drunk Driving 4 ROBERT HORGAN 323 Pro vincet won Rd. “Wrhy be difficult? With a little effort you can be impossible. SCOTT HUBERFELD 202 Sandringham Ave. Activities: Spanish Club-Activities Director; Sci- ence Fiction Club; Cable Club; Morning An- nouncements; Guidance Aide MICHAEL HURWITZ MELISSA HYMAN 224 Westover Dr. For me. with sorrow I embrace my fortune: I have some rights of memory in this kingdom, which now to claim my vantage doth invite me.” Activities: Soccer 1,2,3. (Manager) 4; French Club 2,4; Model UN 2,4; Concert Choir 4; Eastside 3; Vignettes 4, Demogorgon 4; Library Aide 2,4; World Affaire Club 2,4 I HILLARY INGRAM SIIARI L. ISRAEL 402 I)oral Dr. 'Hey you! Don’t tell me there’s no hope at all, together we stand, divided Treasures most: my boyfriend Jim. =J= DAVID JACKSON CATHERINE JACOBS ALICIA JACOBSON 1024 Annapolis Ln. “You gotta laugh!” “It ain’t no sin to be glad you’re alive. Bruce Springsteen “I want to dee- dle deedle dee, a deedle deedle doo. PL 31 Activities: Cheerleading 2,3,4; Orchesis 3; Student Congress 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 1, F.O.P. Chairman 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Eater’s Anon. 1,2,3,4; MAP 1,2,3,4; NN’s Clean Plate Club 1.2,3,4 DONNA JAMES JACK JOHNSON KIMBERLY ANN JOHNSON 129 Kipling Rd. Straight ahead I can see your light, straight ahead through the dark, straight ahead there’s no left or right, straight ahead to your heart.” SHARON JOAN JOHNSON 20 Tracey Terr. The greatest thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are mov- ing. Activities: Gymnastics 4; Cheerleading 3; Chan- sons 1; Advanced Dance 1 THOMAS A. JOHNSON 136 Chaucer PI. Really, it’s got to get better. How could it be worse?” Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1; Lab Band 3,4; Holiday Ensemble 2,3; AMA 2 SUSMITA JOSHI 1611 Prince Dr. The most beautiful thing we can experience is the ‘Mysterious.’ It is the source of all true art and science. Activities: Track 3,4; Soccer 2; Biology Careers Club 3.4; Biology Science League 3; French Club 1,2,3; Senior Spirit Editor 4; Biology Science league Secretary 4 K MARK A. KABAT 4 Lisa Ln. The closest to perfection a person ever comes is when he fills out a college application. Activities: Raquetball; Cum Laude; Isatin Club CAROLINE KABEL 1757 Fireside Ln. “I’d rather be the sun that gives off its own light than be the moon that just reflects off someone else’s.” JR. SK. MR, SC. AS, AJ, CC. BM. WS. NN, LS Activities: Cheerleading Captain 1,2; Student Congress Rep, 1,2,3, Sec Treas. 4; lacrosse 1; Medical Explorers 1; Chansons 4; Concert Choir 3 GLEN KANE WENDY KANZLER 6 Kaywood Ln. Best Memories with Lauren, Sherm, and Stef. Things seen pass away, but Things unseen are eternal. Most fun in Mrs. Carson’s English class. Activities: Spring Track 2,3,4; Student Gov’t. 3; Gymnastics 2; Field Hockey 1; Lacrosse 1 JASON A. KAPLAN 822 Marlowe Rd. Never let school interfere with your education.” Activities: Soccer 1,2; Track 1,2; Lacrosse 3; Chess 2,3; Latin 2,3; Bio Careers Club (Pres) 3; Student Gov’t 4; Newspaper 3 KIMBERLY MELISSA KAPLAN 1856 Ticonderoga Ln. Hope never lets logic get in its way! M-Estelle!, K-Montreal Roots and Poitine, H- V.F. Boys and Suites Here’s to our future ‘Over Lunch’.” Activities: Eastside Editor 4; Student Congress 2,3,4; Cum Laude 3,4; PAVAS 4; Demogorgon 2,3,4; French Exchange Program 2 DAVID NEIL KARABELL 530 Balsam Rd. “My best memory from East is the friends I’ve made. Activities: JV Bowling Team 2,3 ANNA-LENA KARLSSON 1204 Heart wood Dr. Rikast ar den vare nttjen Kostar minst. Anna Lena Karlsson. Smedtorpsv. 8, 18600 Vallentuna, Sweden Activities: PAVAS; Winter Track BOZENA KARPINSKA PETER KATEVATIS NICHOLAS Z. KATSIKIS 1201 Sequoia Rd. “Live life to the fullest; you only go around once!” Best Memories with: LF, PB, JC, EB, BR, JE, JG, TK, especially my girl SS Activities: Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Audi 2.3 THOMAS KATSIKIS STEPHANIE KATTEN 137 Keats Place “The only thing that I am absolutely sure of is that I am totally confused.” Activities: Tennis 1; Softball 1; Student Govern- ment 1,2,3,4; Class Government 1,2,3,4; FOP 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Cum Laude 4 DAVID KATZ 1029 Owl Ln. Activities: Ice Hockey 3.4 STACI KATZ 500 Country Club Dr. Thanks for the memories. Here’s to our dreams.” Activities: Student Congress 2,3; Library Aide 2 ROBERT KAUFMAN 1925 Kings Point Rd. This is no social crisis just another tricky day for you. Activities: Wrestling 4; Track 1 LISA KAUTTER 3 North Riding Dr. Best Memories: to LF and JS-the two people who made my senior year the best year. Activities: Track 1; Racquet ball 1; Gymnastics 2; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook 3 MARC KEEN 1009 Society Hill Activities: Soccer 1.2 MELISSA KELLER 23 Woodbury Ct. Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence.” Activities: Field Hockey 1,2; Track 2; Lacrosse 1; Student Government 3; Secretary HFYR Club DANIEL TAYLOR KENNEDY 100 Burnt Mill Rd. Best Memories with: DM, MK, SH, RC “Can you feel it Fat Boys 1985 Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Golf Team 4; Spanish Club 1,2; FOP 3; Detention Team 2,3,4; Honors Lunch 1,2,3,4 JENNIFER KERBECK ELISA KERNER 1 Cropwell Ct. Let your life be like arithmetic, joys added, sor- rows subtracted, friends multiplied. love undivid- ed. Activities: JV Tennis Team 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Photography Club 4; Bio Careers Club 3; Library Aide 1 WILLIAM JOHN KEYS 315 Provinceton Rd. Don’t worry about it.” Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Lab Band 1; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Racquetball 1,2,3; Football 3 SEAN THOMAS KILLION 652 Croyden Dr. There is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to conduct, or more uncertain in its success than to take lead Activities: Swimming 1,2.3,4; Water Polo 1,2,3,4; B.L. Club 3,4 ANGELA KIM JENNIFER BINNA KIM 14 Ramsgate Rd. KSS: after the fire; CP: Sappire Sparks and Sleepless Soire; ML: Considerate Comrades and Clumsiness; ES: Battered Basements and Beauti- ful Boyfriends. Activities: Lacrosse 1,2; Soccer Manager 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; W’ind Ensemble 2,3,4; Or- chestra 4; Girls’ State 3; Student G’vt 3,4; KWANG SOO KIM 246 Sandringham Rd. Money is not the most important thing in life. The most thing in life is broads. Joke: What’s blue and yellow? Green Kawasaki Ninja. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Gymnastic 2,3,4,5; Wrestling 2,3,4; FOP 3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Swimming 4; Weightlifting 1,2,3,4; Making Friends 1,2,3,4 241 JONATHAN KING ALYSSA MARIE KINKER 420 Tearose Ln. “Nobody can be exactly like me. Even I have trouble doing it. Activities: Biology Careers Club 2,3; Creative Writing Club 3,4; Demogorgon 3.4 JOHN KINNEY 125 Dumas Rd. Food fights in lunch. Don’t get me. 'un.’ Will major in business or engineering next year while always remembering to let the good times roll.” Activities: Soccer 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2.3,4 PAUL KINZEL SUZANNE KIRINCIC 1024 Swallow Dr. If you can’t laugh at trouble now, you won’t have anything to laugh about later. Best Memories: with CV, KS, LL. MC, CD Activities: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Broadcast Team 4 RANDI KLEBENOFF 208 Charlann Circle A real friend never gets in your way, unless you happen to be on your way down. Activities: Eastside 4; Girls’ Varsity Soccer Man- ager 4 PAUL K LEI DERM ACHER 525 Brian Dr. “I’d like to thank my teachers and friends for four excellent years. Activities: Varsity Chess 2,3,4; Weight lifting 1,2,3,4 Science League 2,3,4; Cum Laude 3,4 DWAYNE KLESSEL 1229 Concord Dr. We must smile at the darkness so we can touch the dawn. Remember to imagine , touch the moon, and with Love it’s never too late. Activities: Vocal Workshop 1; Concert Band 1; Drama 1,2,3; Chamber Singers 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Madrigal Officer 4; Demogorgon 4; Elec- tronic Music Club 3.4; Cenozoic 1.2,3,4 ANDREW PAUL KLEVENZ DONNA KLIMKOWSKI 20 Thornhill Rd. High school may end but true friendships last forever.” Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Softball 1 JOHN KNOFF JOHN B. (JACK) KOBYLINSKI 214 So. Woodstock Dr. Eat a live toad first thing in the morning and nothing worse can happen to you the rest of the day! Activities: Pit Orchestra 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; All South Jersey Orchestra 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1.2,3.4 TERRI KOENIG 1629 S. Bowling Green Dr. Are we the only sane ones left?” “Hi doll, how are you?” Best Memory: Lunch 5th period with BT and CD Treasures Most: ELT Activities: Newspaper 2; Yearbook 2; Yearbook Literary Editor 3,4 CARI KOHN 834 Marlowe Rd. “If you will it it is no dream. Activities: Student Council 1.2,3,4; FOP Head Chairman 3; Advanced Dance Company 3; Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving 3; World Affairs Club 4; Guidance Aide 3.4; Cable Crew 4; Stage Crew (Usherette) 1,2 GERRY A. KOKOLIS 1766 Hilside Dr. Here I am, fifty-eight, and I still don’t know what I want to be when I grow up.” SCOTT KOLLMAN 1217 Cropwell Rd. I’m still fighting my way out of this dream but I won’t get fooled again. SCOTT KOLLMAN RONALD KOSSOW 414 Fireside Ln. Activities: Stage Band 1,2; Marching Band 1.2; New Jersey Science League 4; Bowling 3,4; Pit Orchestra 2 ANNIKA KOTLIKOFF 1201 Heron Rd. Life is only as good as you make it. Pursue your dreams and ambitions and make the best of it. Life is too short.” Activities: Stage Crew 2; SADD 3,4 MELISSA KOUTCHER 415 Country Club Dr. Don’t waste time looking back. Your eyes are in the front of your head.” HTC-’85, GTC Club. TOGA” Activities: Cheerleading 2,3,4; Student Congress 3.4; FOP 3.4 MICHAEL KOUVATAS 15 Robin Lake Dr. Take all you can from life and let nothing go by!” Activities: Wrestling 2; Rugby 3,4 JILL KRAMER “When choosing between two evils I always like to take the one I’ve never tried before. -Mae West Activities: French Club 1; Chess Club 2; Math league LISA KRANTZ 401 Old Orchard Rd. MA, MB, TJ. MK. TM. KM. BP. MP. SP, DS. JS. BZ: Our memories together, may they never end; always together; forever friends.” Activities: Track 2; Student Congress 3.4; SADD 3; Yearbook 4; HFYR Club Treasureer 1,2,3,4 RON KRATCHMAN 230 Ocean St. I made my way back to the old town but ever- ything looked just the same but somehow the faces have changed. “Free me; Chimpy rules.” Activities: Distributive Education trip to Great Gorge 2,3,4 STEPHEN KREAL 1222 Sequoia Rd. Here I am just waiting for a sign, asking ques- tions learning all the time, it’s just love and mir- acles out of nowhere.” Activities: Gymnastics 3,4; Swimming 2; South Jersey Rugby 2,3,4 STEPHEN KRZEMINSKI 9 Rumill Terrace “Life is as good as you allow it to be. so let it be. Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Student Con- gress 3,4; Rugby 4 MARIANNE LINDA KUEHL 1956 Cardinal Lake Dr. It’s pronounced COOL!!! Activities: German Club 2; Student Congress Ac- tivities 3,4; FOP 4; Spirit Week 1,2,3,4 ANDREW KUPERSMIT 1781 Queen Anne Rd. Activities: Soccer 1; Marching Band 3,4; BYO CLAUDIA KURZAC 2014 Queen Anne Rd. Treasures most: times with friends. You know who you are. 1 love you guys. Hold on to your dreams, I look toward the future, but don’t ever forget times shared. Activities: D.E.C.A. 3.4; Track 2 BARAK DANIEL KUSHNER 125 Sawmill Rd. “Always keep a trashhag in your car. Activities: Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Mime Co. 1,2,3,4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Student Government 3.4 L JOSHUA LADOV 417 Downs Dr. And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. Activities: Lab Band 1,3; Jazz Band 2.4; French Club 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4 LORI LANDAU LOUIS M. LAPROCIDO 107 Ump Post Ln. Don’t stop ’til you get enough.” ROSS LAUFGRABEN 1900 Country Club Dr. To miss something you must aim for it. Marc J. Laufgraben Treasures most: Remember the GLORY DAYS DF, BL. DL, JR. JL. KH. JENNIFER LAZOS 1614 Berlin Rd. “Keep smiling. Activities: Creative Writing. ROTC, Model Club. Rocket Club, Archery Club RICHARD LEE 1820 Morris Dr. “Live it up.” CHERYL LEES 1813 Morris PI. Best memory: Summer of ’85 with DL and all the great times at the hall with DL and SA. Treasures most: Long lasting friendship with DL; weekends with friends. MARC LEMBERG 1758 Russet Dr. Best memories: Jeff had a plan in Newport, Rl and TCD ’86. Activities: Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; W’ind Ensemble 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1, Knowledge Bowl 3, Intramural Volleyball 2. Boy’s State 3, Holiday Ensemble 2,3; Orchestra 4. Pit Orchestra 2 DONNA LEMPA 9 Scattergood Rd. Best memory: Summer of ’85 with CL and all the good times at the hall with CL and SA. Treasures most: Long lasting friendship with CL; weekends with friends. KERRY M.LENNY 115 Bentwood Dr. Best Memory: buying J.D. lunch everyday during junior year. Remember: Greg, Rob, Paul, Job, Al? C’est La Vie! Ambition — To marry J.D. off to a millionaire. Activities: Gymnastics (MGR) 2; Softball 1; Track 2; PAVAS 4 STEVE LEONARD 424 South Cranford Rd. My favorite memory is to my best friend Laura “Hey Laura the next time we use my bathroom as a PH-0 let’s have the window opened. Activities: Student Council Homeroom, Ad- vanced Dance, DEGA ROBERT LITTLE 119 Philmar Ave. “It seemed like an eternity to get here, but now it’s here and I don’t want it to end. Yo. BABE! condhand. freshman. JC Penny, ha. want to see my handling? Activities: Soccer 1,2; Weightlifting 4 KIMBERLY MANUELE 920 Kreason Rd. Avoid going into snowstorms in your shorts Bazooka Joe Best times with CP, LA, NT — I love you guys!!! Activities: Field Hockey 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; W'inter Track 4; Student Congress 1,2,3 LUCI LEONE 114 Uxbridge Best times with Mar. Mon, and Sher, Most memorable night with S.H. at Junior prom. Activities: Boys’ swimming (mgr) 3; Tennis 2; DECA 2,3,4 ERIC LEUPOLD 115 Fox Chase Ln. “Stop Making Sense Activities: Football 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Kara- te 1,2,3; Stage Crew 4; Young Life 4 MARNIE LEVIN 7 Sandringham Rd. Never hesitate to hold out your hand, never hesitate to accept the outstretched hand of an other. RMDMC; Siler’s Chem, Hunt’s Hist I, Wilt’s bio, True friends 2 sisters Activities: Lacrosse Manager 1; Marching Band 1,2; Spring and Winter Track 2,3; Cross Country 3; Student Government 2,3,4; Homecoming Float 3,4; FOP 3,4; Cum Laude MICHELLE LEVIN 7 Sandringham Rd. What is happiness if you have no one to share it with?” Thanks for sharing mine: JG, JD, DK, JP, my soccer buddies and especially JS Activities: JV Girls’ Soccer 1; Varsity Girls’ Soc- cer 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Winter Track 4 DAVID H. LEVY 1913 Country Club Dr. “Goodbye to all my friends at home. Goodbye to people I’ve trusted. I’ve got to go out, make my way.” Steve Miller Activities: Boys’ Lacrosse. Newspaper sen. MARC LEVY 413 Doral Dr. “Being forced to endure the distorted complex- ities of formal education has taught me that there is no difference between concentration and un- consciousness.” Activities: JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4 LAURA LEWIS ALBERT LIVECCHI MELISSA LINES 1247 Winston Way Best times with Shelby. Bitty, Sher, Teddy B, Banana, and Slick. “Shel: some England action when?” And about that horse — we’ll talk about it later! Activities: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2; W'ind Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Or- chestra 3,4; American Music Abroad 3; PAVAS 4; Mt. Misery Aide 4 MARISSA LINGO SHERRIE LISITSKI 23 Old Orchard Rd. Activities: Drama 1,2,3,4; One-Acts 2,3,4; Thespi- an Society 3.4; EASTSIDE 1,2,3,4; PAVAS 4 BELLE ELIZABETH LITT AHMILOH MICHELLE R. LONG 17 Westbury Dr. COE STEPHEN LONG 130 Ashford Rd. The time has come for me to fly.” Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1 MARY JO LUDWIG 1317 Beaver Brook Dr. Partying with the girls, esp. Sue, Nancy, Siv, Col- leen, and Barb in the PV256. LAURA LYNCH MATTHEW’ LYTELL 221 Mimosa Dr. Activities: Vocal W’orkshop 1; Concert Choir 2; Chambers Singers 3,4; All South Jersey Chorus 3; Barnum 2; Pippin 3; American Music Abroad 3 M ED MAC MORAN 8 Westbury Dr. Best Memory: '84 ski trip to Shawnee Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 3 SUZANNE MALITZ 805 Society Hill Where else could procrastination thrive as an art form? Activities: Chansons; Yearbook Editor; Mock Tri- al Team; World Affairs Club; Demogorgon; Cum Laude SHARON MALLOY 15 Fox Hollow Dr. Not to appreciate life, all of life, is not to deserve it.” Treasures: DP. NM, LG, MC. MS, WK, KR and best times w Gary Activities: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; FOP 3.4 JULI A. MANDEL 130 Old Carriage Rd. Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me. I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Activities: Usherette 1; Chansons 4 SARA MANIS JOSEPH MANNING 129 Sandringham Rd. Oh well, the way I look at it is ninety percent of life is just showing up.” Activities: Student Congress 2,3; Rugby 1,2,3,4 ROSARIO MANNINO 2 Country W’alk Nick and Steve- after all these years I still think you’re ugly. Tremendous, keesh. humongous, se- CORTLYNN MANZO 30 Niamoa Dr. If you believe in forever, Life is just a one night stand.” Best of times with JB, JC, AT, DS. RM. BE DOROTHY MAPP ANNE MARIE MARINI 504 Old Orchard Rd. Life to me isn’t measured in years. It's measured instead in smiles, laughter, and tears. Best Remembrances: Orchesis family , band friends, and being the last cougarette with Lisa S. Activities: Orchesis; Cheerleading; Student Gov- ernment JOHN MARION 21 N. Riding Dr. “Big shots are only little shots who keep shoot- ing. Activities: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Water Polo 1,2,3,4 ROBERT MAROKO 1765 Garwood Dr. (only 6 light years from Alpha-Centuri) “Tug-a tug-a boat-boat , Hail to the little Green Giant”, and remember, I forget.” WENDY MARSH 210 Rabbit Run Rd. “Friendship’s the wine of life”-Young Best Memories: Killington with CP, TG’s swim- ming parties, crashing into MF’s garage Activities: Student Congress Representative 2,3,4; Boys Swimming Manager 3; FOP 2,3,4 JUAN CARLOS MARTINEZ ANN MARIE MASLOWSKI 404 Echo Place Great things come in small packages! Toga party Tash? There’s a first time for everything! Thanks Dorothy!” Activities: Band 1.2,3,4; Track 1 TRACY MASS 403 Echo Ct. ‘AU I need is a cool buzz and some tasty waves.” Best Memories: Pool Hopping with DM, Hanging out at Dell’s, summer of ’83, Egging with AC Treasures Most: Lacrosse, Friendship with DM and MD Activities: Lacrosse 1.2,3,4; W'inter Track 4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Student Congress Rep 3,4; FOP 3,4; Spirit Week 1,2,3,4; Carnation Chairman 4 CHRIS MATTEO 110 Lafayette Ln. KM. MA. LK. MK. JS. BZ, CB. SP. JN. NG: It’s nice to be important but it’s important to be nice.” Activities: Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4; Student Government 3; Cross Country 2,3; Activi- ties Director-HFYR Club 1,2,3,4 JONATHAN MAURER 1912 E. Country Club Ct. (starry starry night) Portraits hung in empty halls, frameless heads on nameless walls with 243 eyes that watch the world and can’t forget Don McLean SCOTT MAUSSNER 2 Wicklow Ct. Ambition: To rule the world. Activities: Football 1 ARNOLD MAY 500 Old Orchard Rd. 1 can resist everything except temptation.” Friends for life: KS. MR. WM. DS. JV. .IB. TS Activities: Student Congress 1,2.3,4: FOP 3,4; Hot Tub Club 4 DARWIN MAYO 410 Doral Dr. Ouch! Yo, what’s up dude!” Activities: Football; Gymnastics. Track; lacrosse; Rugby ROBERT MC CARTHY 1283 Marlkress Rd. The key to happiness is having dreams. The key to success is fulfilling them. R.M.D.M.C., JR SR Proms. Killington '86. Class trip, cooler sherberts, Bshots Activities: Tennis 1; Bowling 2; Drama 2,3; Class (Government 2,3,4; Student (Government 2,3,4 CHRISTOPHER MC COY 102 Evans Ln. E=mc2club. the Mad Scientist, Chicken heads. “Rollin’ Vivone,” Dancing in the Sheets.” Long live the fighters. Activities: Football 1; Rugby 4; CrossCountry 2,3; Weightlifting Club; Track 1,2,3,4 ANN MARIE MC DONNELL 1137 Heartwood Dr. Take the dip home, my mom will know I had a party. Fondest Memories: lake parties. Vermon, pond scum. Mildogs. Thanks Amee. you’re the best. Activities: Homeroom president 4 KATHIE MC DOWELL 62 Downing St. SNLJBTCMM: “Someday (Guys-I don’t know when-we’re gonna get to that place where we real- ly want to go. Activities: Spring Track 2; Student Government 3; President HFYR Club 1,2,3,4 KIM MC EVOY WARREN MC GEE CAROLYN MC GRATH NANCY MC LAUGHLIN 24 Imperial Dr. “Correct your friend in private and praise him in public. Treasures Most: Times with SB. BS, SM. MJL, SB. BB. KR. .IM. CR Activities: Swimming 1,2,3. captain 4; lacrosse 1.2 JASON MC MULLEN KATHLEEN MC TIGUE 1049 Swallow Dr. Without the bad. there would be nothing to compare the good. Some friends will never walk away.” Activities: Student Congress 2,3,4; lacrosse 1.2,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3; FOP 3,4 MARIA SHEILA MEDINA 134 Ashford Rd. “Take things as they come, day by day. Activities: Orchesis 3,4; Student Congress 3; Marching Band: String Ensemble; PAVAS MICHAEL MELTZER 1766 Tearose Ln. You may be right. I may be crazy. But it just may Ik a lunatic you're looking for. Billy Joel Activities: Vocal Workshop 1; Chamber Singers 2,3,4; Variety Show 2,3 AMY MERRICK 714 Society Hill Never to be forgotten: Booga Booga Chicken . Mrr Mrr Mrr . Boing!, M M’s. the farm, the park. dip. pond scum. Vermont, wedgies, tuna, and old Mildogs. Activities: Eastside 3; Spanish Club 2.3; FOP 4 MICHAEL MERTSOCK 119 Winesap Rd. “Me too! , Think Fink! , 6.50. Randy wears pink underwear. Happy, Happy Herb. Jerky. Jerky Herb Activities: Soccer I; Track I; laitin 4; VP Future Archil, of America 4. BL Club 3,4 LARRY MERTZ 419 Old Orchard Rd. STEVE MEYERS 430 Tea rose Ln. Activities: Baseball 2; Stage Crew; Hockey CHRISTINE MIGEOT 4 Wexford Ct. Ambition: Not to have ambition I am the person your mother warned you about Activities: l atin 2; Yoga 3; Concert Choir 3; (Ger- man 4; Demogorgon 2; Art Editor 3.4; Indepen dent Class 4 KIMBERLY MILLER 2019 Queen Anne Rd. Your future lies before you like a shining path of snow. Be careful how you tread, for every step will show. I’ll remember “you guys always. Activities: DEC A 3.4 LORI MILLER 200 McIntosh Rd. Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day. fritter and waste the hours in an offhand way. Activities: S«� ccer Manager 1.2 MATTHEW J. MILLER 1012 Rymill Place A lifetime’s not too long to live as friends Michael W. Smith I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. Activities: Newspaper 2,3,4 SHARA MILLMAN 1629 Prince Dr. Always remember to forget the things that make you sad. but never forget to remember the things that made you glad. Activities: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Student Congress 2,3,4; FOP 3,4; (’urn Laude 3,4; PAVAS 4; French 1.2; Medical Explorers 2,3,4; French Exchange Student 2 MIKE MILNER 4 North Woodleigh Dr. If you can’t convince them, confuse them. Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensem ble 2,3.4; Baseball I; Bowling 1,2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1; l,ab Band 2,4; Pit Orchestra 2,3,4; Or- chestra 2,3,4; Band Aide 2,3,4; Brass Quintet 2,3,4; All South Jersey Band 1,2,3,4; All State Band 3,4; (Governor's School 3 JANET MILSTEIN 41 Forest Hill Dr. No! ody ever told me. I found out for myself. You’ve got to l� elieve in foolish miracles. Activities: Mime 1; (Guidance Aide 1; Make-up Crew 1 JAMES MINNICK ERICA MINTZER 213 Mimosa Dr. Yesterday is but a memory. Tomorrow- a vision. But today well lived makes every yesterday a memory of happiness and every tomorrow a vi- sion «if hope. Activities: Basketball 1; Softball 1.2.3.4; FOP 4; Cum l aude 4; Kaquetball 3 ANTHONY M ISCIOSCIA 1204 Hadleigh Ct. Fate makes our relatives: choice makes our friends. Activities: S«K«er 1.2; laitin 1.3.4; Bio lath Aide 3,4; Inlermural Volleyball 2; Intermural Raquet- hall I; Cum I aude3,4; Kennedy Memorial Hospi tals Scholars Program 4; Nuntius 3.4 MINA M1STRY lOt) Kilhurne Dr. Half our lime is spent trying to find s« mething to do with the time we have rushed through life trying to save. Activities: Spanish 1.2; Ph« t«igraphv 3.4; Tennis 1.2 DAVID MITCHELL JENNIFER MITCHELL 1260 Sequoia Rd. Before we end and then liegin again, we’ll drink a t«iast to h«iw it’s been. Best Memories with The (Girls” SLHRCJKSC, Forever and especially Kathy. I’ve loved these days.” Activities: President of Class 4; VP of Class 1,2,3; Field Hockev 1,2; lacrosse 1,2; Cheerleading 1.2.3.4; FOP 1.2.3.4: PAULA MITTELMAN 219 N. WoodsUK-k Dr. There’s more to the picture than meets the eye. Nothing but the l est of times with Ann, Pete. PW. PK. CS. and all the rest! Activities: Office Aide 3.4; Journalism Honor So- ciety of Ipso Facto Americans 3; Psychadelic Shack; Pretzel Nub Club ALI MOBASSERI WARREN MOLIKEN 1046 Dell Dr. BT Club, Best Buddies, I love you, not only for what you are. but f«ir what I am when I am with you. DS. AM. MR. KS. TS. JB. SS, BC. SM JV. AM. MM. CM. SUKI Activities: Class President 1,2,3; Student Con gress President 4; Soccer 1,2; Wrestling 1; La- crosse 1,2; Boy’s State Nominee 3; LTC 3; ('urn Laude 4; Homecoming Spirit Week FOP 1.2,3,4 BETHANN MONACO 24 Harrowgate Dr. “Great times with the girls. “If y«iu loves«imeone set them free, if they don’t come back hunt them down and kill them. A«-tivities: Homecoming Queen 4; FOP 4 MAP 1,2.3.4 RICHARD MONETTI 1615 lamgfellow Dr. Life is a question of mind over matter. If you don't mind, it doesn't matter. Activities: Boys Soccer 1.2; Swimming 1.2.3,4; Newspaper 3.4; Cable TV 3,4 ADRINA MOVSESIAN 1922 Huntington Dr. if you can ! sav anything nice don't sav anything at ail. Activities: Concert Band 1,2; Volleyball 1.2; Math Team 1: Newspaper 1; Debate 2; Cum Laude 4 BETSI MULAWA MICHAEL Ml MM AN 313 Highgate Ln. •• You’d worry less what people think of you if you knew how seldom they do.” “Don’t take life too seriously, you’ll never get out of it alive! Activities: Wrestling 1,2,3; Rugby 4; Baseball 2; Student Gov’t 1.2,3; FOP THOMAS DAVID MUNKACSY 7 Fox Hollow Dr. Two fast points, and Oxygen still had none. Then Oxygen scored a single goal, (see Stephen- son) Keep Smilin’. Cindy. I love you. Thungsten Wolfram Trio. Activities: W’restling 1; Cable 2.3,4; Political Awareness 3 TODD MUNRO SCOTT MURPHY 6 Dorset Rd. What’s happening Party Hardy. Live life to the fullest, and then more.” Activities: Football 1; Wrestling 1; Office Aide 2 CHARLES MURPHY MICHAEL MURPHY DONNA Ml SURAS 130 Thornhill Rd. Our Memories together, may they never end; if not always together forever friends. MD. TM. Someday? SS Kool and the Gang and SW-SB Favorite Teachers: Mr. Wood. Mr. Head Activities: Field Hockey 1.2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; FCA 1.2.3.4 JENNIFER MYERS 2303 Mt. Haven Dr.. Dalton. Georgia 30720 Klutzes are people too! Life is short so have fun! To AC. VG, JG. KS. CK. EB. SM. BK. DW. TS. Weave-thanks for everything! Activities: Mime 1.2.3.4; Crew 1.2.3.4; Drama 1.2.3.4: Choir 1.2.3.4 N RONALDO NASCIMENTO 30 West Split Rock Dr. Ancient Weapons and Hokey Religions are no match for a good blaster at your side. Activities: Marching Band 2,3; Jazz Ensemble 4; Audobon Cole Playing Game Club 4 KEN NELSON 52 Plymouth Dr. There has not been any great talent without an element of madness. 42 Activities: Soccer 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2,3,4; Science Aid 1; German Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 4; Concert Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 3 DAVID NESSELL JOHN NESTORY 1214 Forge Rd. Upon us all. a little rain must fall. Robert Plant Coolest Teacher: Mr. Head DAVE NEWMAN 108 Sawmill Rd. God respects me when I work, but he loves me when 1 sing. ; Tagore. Music has magic-that stuff of syncopation-yes. Activities: Concert Choir 2; Chamber Singers 3.4; Drama 2,3.4; Swim team 1; Madrigals 3.4; Elec- tronic Music Club 3.4; Cenozoic 3.4 NANCY NEWMAN 505 Country Club Dr. If school is liberty, then give me DEATH! I ugh. eat. drink and be merry! Best of times with the girls W.S. you’re the best! Activities: lacrosse 1; Cheerleading 3.4; Student Government 1.2.3.4; MAP Club President 1,2,3,4 KERRI G. NEWMARK 41 Strathmore Dr. Best Memories: Times spent with E.S.. 2 (C.H.) R.O.. M H . MS. N.G.. SAR. TEX. SRI. DS. SL. and the others Activities: Library Aide 2,3; SADD 3,4; Student Congress 3.4; Birthday Balloons 4 JAMI NIMEROFF 33 Forrest Hill Dr. Activities: Boys Soccer Manager 1; Girls Tennis 2 JON F. NIXON CHRIS NORTON 109 Wexford Dr. Kruge vekkh-DOOJ okh DOOJ-lij-E; Scotty - bor-TASH bir JAB-loo-Dl rekh kkhakkh-KOO ny; NCC-1701 R I P. Activities: Spanish Club 2,3; Computer Club 3; Science Fiction Club 4 - President 3; Chess Club 4; JV Team Manager 3 KAREN NOVAK O ERIC O DELL 1145 Forge Rd. Best Memory: Band trips to Florida. Newport. Wash.. Va.; the Fetal Pig lab; young Jeff as Cole- ridge. Treasures Most: Good Friends, my health. Karen eh?” Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Cum I aude 4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Boys State 3; Orchastra 2,3.4; Brass Ensemble 3,4; Homeroom Rep 1; Wind En- semble 2.3,4; Holiday Ensemble 2,3 LYNNE OMENSON 1032 Berlin Rd. The young won’t grow up, but they’re bound to grow old. Best Times: with JB. TB, JD. MF. KE. good luck! Activities: Concert Band 1,2; Softball 1,2; March- ing Band 2; Yearbook 3; Photography-Newspaper 4 ALEX OTERO 218 North Woodstock Dr. Activities: D.E.C.A.; Tennis 1 RENEE L. OTTEN 416 Browning Ln. Friends will be there always and forever. (Scott, Melisa. Missy, Carol, Sue. Chris, Erin, Bri an. Julian, David. Caroline, and everyone that helped make this special.) Activities: Baseball Manager 1; GLO Aide 1.2,3; Student Gov’t 3.4; Homecoming 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Spirit Week 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL PAISNER 109 Henfield Ave When Hydrogen U. played Oxygen Tech, the game had just begun, when Hydrogen racked up (see Munkacsy); Tungsten Wolfram Trio Activities: Gymnastics 3 JENNY PAK 1916 Morris Dr. Everyone has talent, what is rare is the courage to follow the talent to the dark place where it leads leads.” Activities: Soccer Manager 1; Basketball Manager 1; Lacrosse 1; Cheerleading 3; Far East Society 2; Korean Club 2. VP 4 STEVEN PALME GREG PARIS 105 White Oak Rd. Love on the rocks ain’t no big surprise, get me some bannanas I’ll be happy the rest of my lives. I love haydens. Activities: Wrestling 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4 CHI PARK 15 Westbrook Dr. Always remember that you’re unique - just like everyone else.” Activities: Cougarettes 3.4; News Editor, Eastside 4; Cheerleading 4 GRACE H. PARK 15 Chateau Dr. 1985 O.E.D. Supplement: (entry 25,200c) Sleep n. an elusive quality in the life of a dedicated student ANT. school Activities: Guidance Aide 1; Concert Choir 2; French 2,3.4; World Affairs 2,3,4; Math league 2,3; Chem League 2; Chansons 3,4; Belles of East 3,4; Cum Laude 3.4; Demogorgon 2; Broadcast Team 4; Yearbook 3,4; Girls’ State 3 MICHAEL PAUL 137 Pearlcroft Rd. Never look behind you. something may be gain- ing on you.” Activities: Rugby 1.2,3,4: Student Congress 1,4; Backstage Crew 1 KIM PEARL ERIC PEARSON 201 Sandringham Rd. The party's over. Would you like a ride cross town to a better scene. Hooters Favorite Memorv: 6th pd lunch senior year with BS. SB. CB. MH. MM Activities: Track 2; Lacrosse 4; FOP 4; Martial Arts 2; Guidance Aide 1,2 BILL PENNETT RICHARD PENNOCK 216 Charlan Circle Just remember, where ever you go, there you are. Activities: NJ Science League 3.4 JOHN PHILLIPS 245 ROBERT STEVEN PHILLIPS MAURICE PIZZI 13 Teak Ct. “Bang that head that doesn’t bang. GREG PLATT 1246 Sequoia Rd. Motts-Applemen “Id rules Appreciation to Mom and Dad Activities: Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Rugby 1,2,3,4; Student Congress 4; Variety Show 2,3,4 SHERYL PLATT 139 Dumas Rd. I think I am. Therefore, I am I think.” Treasures most: family and friends, especially SK Activities: Softball 1; Class Newsletter 3,4; Stu- dent Congress 3,4; FOP 3,4; Cum Laude 3,4; Cable Club 3,4 DEBBIE POLLACK 17 Firethorne Rd. “Use what talents you possess: the woods would be very silent no birds sang there except those that sang best.” Treasures most: SM. LG, MS. WK Activities: Spring Track 2,3,4; FOP 3.4; Spirit Week 2,3 STEVE PRAINO 13 Ramsgate Rd. Best Memory: Times in the DEMON That’s not funny, you’re out of hand! Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 DAVID PRENDERGAST MELISSA ANN PRINCE CHRISTINE PROCACCI 30 Dublin Ln. Let’s do something new and different.” Activities: Tennis 2; FOP 3,4 KENNETH PULAK PUNEET PURI 217 Ocean Ave. Look towards the sky with a curious eye.” Activities: Bowling 4; World Affairs 4; Bio Ca- reers Club 3,4; Demogorgon 3,4; Library Aide 3,4 CARLENE PURNELL 8 Rooftree Rd. “Our memories together, may they never end, always together, forever friends! KM, KEY Activities: Field Hockey 1,2 R SUBHA RAMANATHAN 107 Sandringham Rd. One’s own self conquered is better than all other people conquered. Activities: World Affairs Club 4; Biology Careers Club 4; Orchestra 1; String Ensemble 3; Chansons 1; Political Awareness Club 1; J.V. Tennis 1; Broadcast Club 1 RON RAMLER 107 Collins Dr. By Merit, not Favoritism, shall we attain our goals.” Enjoys great times partying and cruising around with S.P. and N.D., expecially in the, DEMON . Good Luck guys!! Activities: Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; DECA 1,2,3; S.D.C.C. 42 w 31 4 ROGER RANCES 317 Brookmead Dr. Kumquot crowd, Ra-Ra. Cambodian, Squirlly, The Woman, Weenus, Trigger, Road Warrior Wagner, Sinus. Nelson, Waldige, Big Red, The Projects, Party Gardy etc. Activities: Gymnastics 3; Martial Arts Club 2,3,4 LISA RAPP 526 Brian Dr. Let us run with patience the race that is set before us. Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3; Winter Track 3; Cum Laude Society 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Concert Band 1 MELISSA RATNER 105 Mews Ln. The thing that counts most in the pursuit of happiness is choosing the right traveling compan- ions. Love you guys always-M.K., D.B., P.C., and Bean. Activities: String Ensemble 1; Orchestra 2,3; Stu- dent Government 3,4; Senior Prom 4; Homecom- ing 4 PAMELA RAFTER 28 Staffordshire Rd. “The finest things in life are things you can’t buy like friends, good times, and love. See Ya Best of times in Wildwood ’85. DAVID RAHN 508 Gatewood Rd. I’ll take anybody one on one. Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4 (captain); Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3; Pingo Society 3,4 (president) PAIGE RAINEY 128 Thornhill Rd. avalon singing on beach. Carl. Abe. Jeff, Party’s with Jim. and cleaning up after him. Cruising. Bruins Hockey. Our Chevy’s. Party themes shake a let. ELIZABETH RAJEWSKI 1983 Greentree Rd. “Music is the thing of the world that I love most; without music life would be a mistake. Activities: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; (concertmaster); All- South Jersey Orchestra (concertmaster); Phila- delphia Youth Orchestra; Glassboro Youth Or- chestra (concertmaster); World Affairs Club 1,2,3.4; Bio-Careers 1,2,3,4; Chansons 1; Cham- bers 4; Belles of East 4; Pit Orchestra; Broadcast team; Cable team; Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3 MARIA RAMAGLI 516 Lindsey Court I now understand that you only get out of life what you put into it. Thanks for being there DH, MF. SS, and ED. I’ll miss ya! JOEL RECHT 415 Morris Dr. If it weren’t for the last minute, nothing would get done. Remember the great times with: K.H., JO.. R.L., D.F., D.L., R.S., A.S.. and L.W. Activities: Marching Band; Symphonic Band. Science League SURESH REDDY MICHAEL REEDICH 140 Kilburn Dr. Be good, if you can’t be good, be careful, if you can’t be careful, don’t name it after me. Activities: Bowling 3,4 (captain); World Affairs 1,2,3,4; Cum Laude Club 3,4; Pingo Society 4; Varsity Ping Pong Club 4; Afro-American Club 1.2,3.4 I JULIE REINSTEIN 1514 Squire Ln. There is no such thing as best’ in a world of individuals. Let the good times roll-the girls Always and Forever Front, Font-Kids OK? BYE!! Activities: V.P. Student government 3,4; French Foreign Exchange 2; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; La- crosse 1,2; FOP party 2,3,4; M.A.P. Club 4 (pub- licity manager); Cum Laude ERIC B. REITER 13 Lafayette Ln. “The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you can’t do.” R.J.R. E.B.R. Enjoys best times with: S.F., S B., J.A. Activities: V. Baseball 3,4 MARK REKANT 14 Whitby Rd. “There was an old woman who lived under a hill, And if she’s not gone, She lives there still.” Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Student Congress Rep. 2,3,4; Hot Tub Club, Combat Wombat Team, Cum Laude Society, Concert Band 1 MICHELLE REVENSE 112 Carolina Best times in cosmetology with Nancy and Tracy and in Hall Duty. JOHN RICCARDI 1131 Winding Dr. Activities: CIE NANCY RICHARDSON 1361 Paddock Way A.H.-remember the stairs G.M. - wanna go skinny-dippin? P.S.-WEENY (before 15) C.M.- remember, always remember! I love you. BRAD RICHMAN 6 Jodi CL Best times with Danielle. OH NO-W'here’s the money!! Awesome weekends with the boys-LF, JE, JG, TK, NK. PB. JB. EB, JC, JH Activities: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Wind- shield 4; Ice Cubes 4 KIM RICKABAUGH STEVE RIZZI 135 Weston Dr. RANDY ROBBINS 1124 Liberty Bell Dr. If every human being in the world would play a violin, we would be bigger and better than MON- TOVANNI. Activities: Marching Band 4; Ice Hockey Team 4 (assistant captain); Eastside 4; World Affairs Club 4; Lab Band 4 DAWN K. ROBERTS 118 Bentwood Dr. Treasures Most: Sharlikins, B.F., S.C., J.B., E.R. I feel fat Activities: Cougarettes 2,3 TIFFANY SHANETTE ROBERTS 20 N. Green Acre Dr. I’d like to thank my step-mother S. Lauman for helping me through 4 years of this school. And I thank GOD for her support. Activities: Afro-American Club, Girls Track GINA SUZANNE ROCCO JEFREY RODGERS 95 Charlann Cir. Best memories with Sue (Oct. 20, 1984) Jammin times with Matt board, Wilbur, Cooner. “L” KIM ROEDEL 5 Manning Ln. Happiness is l eing with your friends and having their respect. Activities: Bowling 3,4 KRIS ROHRBACH 104 Rockingham Rd. Treasures Most: Laurel Hardy, Shellbee, Fumblbuns. P.B. ATE P.O., OH NO. D.S. K.E.. SUE B. We have grown together through laugh- ter. love, and tears. Activities: Swimming 1,2,3,4 (captain); Spirit Week 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Regiment 1,3; Powder Puff 3,4; Office Aid 3,4; Homecoming 3,4; FOP Christmas Party 1,3,4 MARLENE ROSARIO 15 Westbury Dr. Best times with M.C., L.L., S.F., and A.M. SCOTT BRIAN ROSEN 307 Juniper Dr. Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don't walk behind me 1 may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend- anonymous Activities: J.V. Tennis 1; Bowling 1,2,3; World Affairs Club DENISE ROSENBLATT MATTHEW ROSENBLATT 142 Henfield Ave. If 'those who forget the past are doomed to re- peat it’ then I’m certainly glad elephants exist. Activities: Marching Band 3,4; Orchestra 4; Pit Orchestra 2,3; Tennis 1; Newspaper 3,4; World Affair Club 2,3,4; Chamber Singers 4; Wind En- semble 4 ROBERT ROSS 16 Plymouth Dr. Anything in Moderation! That’s the bottom line.” NANCY RUDDEROW 123 Palmwood Ave. Best times in Cos. and with Michelle. Tracy, and the Rest of the Cos. Class. ALLISON DALE RUDMAN LORI RUSH 627 Bamford Rd. Although the time has come to part it's not the end. but a start for us to accomplish the adult- hood ways but never to forget the yesterdays! Activities: Track 2; DECA 3,4 DANIEL C. RYKIEL 39 Leith Hill Activities: Swimming 3,4 MARIA RYZLAK 303 South W'oodstock Dr. When a man is young he thinks money is the most important thing, and when he grows up he knows it is. Activities: Vocal workshop 1; Concert choir 1; Chansons 2.3; Chambers 4; String Ensemble 1; Orchestra 2,3,4; Madrigals; Barnum” 2; “Pippin” 3; Library Aid 1; FOP 2; STOP 4; South Jersey Orchestra; South Jersey Chorus; All-State Cho- rus; Costume coordinator 3; Wardrobe mistress 3; PAVAS FERNANDO SALAS 1494 Brick Rd. Activities: Karate; Organ; Soccer LARA SALESE 1741 Lark Ln. To my good friends (DS, KM, CK), may all of our dreams, wishes, and friendships stay true. Love Always to E.K. CHRISTINE SALIBA Activities: FOP Christmas Party 4; B.B. Club 4 JENNIFER SCHLAGLE 9 Forrest Hill Dr. “You only live once But if you live it right Once is enough.” Activities: Lacrosse 1; Track 2; Gymnastics Man- ager 2,3; Student Congress 2,3,4; Cheerleading 1.2.3.4; Publicity Manager-HFYR Club 1,2,3,4 BETH SCHLESSINGER DAVID SALSBURG 1903 Huntington Dr. Thanks-Mr. Mackie, Mr. Hoffner, Mrs. Albanese, JF, Uni-Mart, Ponderosa, CIE, and all of my friends. GERRISALTZ 37 Spring Mill Ln. Best Friends: SD, ED. TG, SC. LS, NK. TC. PH Head Games “Another Movie? “You’ve got my thinking. Activities: Cheerleader 1; Demagorgon 4 CHRISTINE SANTANGELO DAVID SANTORE 1368 Bunker Hill Dr. “Serve justice, and if justice fails, serve ven- geance!”— Batman The only way to be sure is to follow your heart” Activities: Gymnastics 1,2; Student Council Rep. 1.2,3,4 KIMBERLY J. SCHMIDT 708 The Woods What’s there to do?? Whenever you dream you’re holding a key, it opens the door to let you be free.” Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3,4 JEFFREY SCHOCK 1964 Birchwood Park Dr. “I will never forget all of the fun times I had during my years at Cherry Hill East. Activities: Martial Arts Club 1; Broadcast Team 1; Chess Club 2; Bio-Lab Aid 1; Library Aide 1; Science Fiction Fantasy Club 1; Bio-Careers Club 1 RICH SCHOOR 1753 Tearose Ln. “If not checked by a teacher, homework is option- al. Even checked by a teacher, homework is op- tional. Activities: Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; Student Con- EDWARD SANTOS 3 Southwood Dr. What R U gonna do 4 us ES, JG, DG!” Mud! What mud take off those shoes! Never forget: AC w CF, DG, SK Activities: Wind Ensemble 3,4; Chambers 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical “Pippin 3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Concert Choir 3; Concert Band 1; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 3,4; Far East Society 3; Orchesis 4 TERRANCE SARKEES 20 Downing St. I’ll gladly repay you on Tuesday. HELEN SAWICKI 1965 Birchwood Park Dr. lobster, Kielvasa. eggs, quarters. The Day After, Oreo, Stars, Late, F — ting around, skiing, your a nut. Best of times with all my close friends. Activities: Photo 1,3,4; Soccer 2 TODD SCARBOROUGH 201 Horse Shoe Ct. Activities: Rugby; Lacrosse DAVE SCHAEFER 4 Locust Grove Rd. “If you don’t go for it today it may not be there tomorrow.” Thanks AJM!!! TRACY LYNNE SCHAIRER 21 Kassner Ave. Best times with Nancy in Hall Duty and in Cos. with Michelle, Nancy and especially with my best friend Michelle Beach. NORMAN B. SCHIFF 1638 Prince Dr. Go ahead, make my day! Freeze; Miami Vice! Mr. Young. Mr. Smyth Activities: Bowling Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Lab Aid 2,3,4 PAULA SCHILLIG 1944 Cardinal Lake Dr. SPANKIN’! Life’s an adventure. The best things in life are best friends. EMB. gress RENEE SCHREIBER 13 South Birchwood Park Dr. “If you cannot convince them, confuse them. Activities: French Club 1,2,3,4; World Affairs 4; Cum Laude 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3 MARK SCHRIEBER 130 Farmington Rd. Best Memory: Live Aid- JPRPJPJDH If there’s a bustle in your hedgerow don’t be alarmed now it’s just a sprinkling for the May. — Queen” J.P. Treasure: family Activities: Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Football 4; Student Congress 2,3,4; FOP Party 3,4; Somer- dale 1,2,3,4 ARLENE SCHROEDER 1121 Heartwood Dr. So before we end and then begin, we’ll drink a toast to how it’s been, and I can say I’ve loved these days.” Treasures most: my best friend D.C. Activities: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Powder Puff 3; Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3; FOP Christmas Party 2,3,4 ELLEN SCHWALB 506 Country Club Dr. Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We’ll take the best-forget the rest, and someday we’ll find-THESE ARE THE BEST OF TIMES! Activities: Lacrosse 1; French Club 1; Soccer Manager 2; Student Gov. Rep. 3,4; FOP Christ- mas Party 3,4; PAVAS 4; HTC ’85-TOGA JODI SCHWARTZ 504 Gatewood Rd. Close your eyes and follow your dreams down. - Springstein Ambition-Engineer G.T.C. Club H.T.C. ’85 Activities: Girls’ Soccer 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3; French Exchange Student 2; Lacrosse 1; French Club 1: Student Government 2; Medical Explor- ers Club 2,3,4 247 w ) KEVIN SCOTT SCHWARTZ 422 Queen Anne Rd. -JBK-The fire still burns -Lunch Bunch. I’ll miss you all. -JEDR and the rest- high school times have been the best. Activities: Soccer 4; Sixth period pizza club 1; Pingo Club RAND1 ALSTON-SCHWARTZ 412 Queen Anne Rd. “Guide your actions by your peace of mind.” “I wish 1 didn’t know now what 1 didn’t know then. Activities: Vocal Workshop 1; Concert Choir 1; Chansons 2; Chamber Singers 3.4; American Jubi- lee. Hawaiian Performing Arts Touring Co.. Bar- num. Pippin. One-Act Play Competetion 2,3; PA- VAS; Belles of East 2,3,4 ANTHONY JOSEPH SCOGLIO 134 Dunas Rd. Activities: Intramural Basketball; Weightlifting Club; Football 1 DOUGLAS GARY SCOTT 316 Society Hill Blvd. Julie-1 love you more than yesterday but less than tomorrow. Ringers — how manv people do them? Best Friends WM. AM. KS. MR. JV. SY Activities: Student Congress 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; FOP 2,3,4; H.T.C. 4; Junior Prom Chairman 3; Sophomore Cotillion Chairman 2; Snow Removal Team 3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Combat Wombat Team 4; Homecoming 2,3,4; Volleyball Marathon ’83-’84; B.H. Club 3.4; G.T.C. Club 3; I.S.I Club 2.3.4 KIMBERLY A. SELBY 1941 West Point Ct. Best memories: good timed w friends esp. MF, PS. MK, TG. CV. AG, I love you all! “Ain’t it funny how time flies, when the best was yet to come. Activities: Softball 1,2; Spirit Week 1,2,3,4 STACEY M. SELZER 528 Heartwood Dr. Good times and good friends are not forgotten! Best of luck to AC, NN, CC, AJ. SE, and PR, and especially my babe. NK. Activities: Boys Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Dancing 1,2,3,4 KETAN SHAH 1217 Heron Rd. Activities: Tennis Team 1,2,3,4 G. ADAM SHAPIRO 1042 Red Oak Dr. •BUY LOW, SELL HIGH “cupio patres con- scripti. me esse Activities: Editor in Chief of EASTSIDE-4; Sen- ior Prom Chariman 4; Student Congress Rep. 1,2,3,4; Cum I aude 4; Treasurer of the World Affairs Club 3 MARK SHAPIRO 1802 Morris Dr. “It's the distance you attempt to go which deter- mines the strides you make. Activities: Soccer 1; Spring Track 1,2,3.4; Cross- Country 2,3,4 DEBBIE SHEEHAN Apartment 1409 Barclay House Great Partying Memories with LD, PR, MC, KN, etc. and bad memories of the office. “It’s time to party for the rest of our lives, YEAH! Party On!” Love ya all. MARGARET SHEERIN 126 Old Orchard Rd. “When I have listened to my mistakes, I have grown. Activities: Varsity Girls’ Soccer 1,2,3,4 (captain); Girls’ Track 1,2; Student Congress 2,3; Spirit Week 1,2,3,4; Class Newsletter 3 JOEL THOMAS SHERAKO CYNTHIA A. SHERRON 14 Spring Ct. “You’d worry less what people think of you if you knew how how seldom they do. -unknown. Activities: Tennis 1; Athletic Trainer 1,2,4 MAUREEN SHIELDS 104 Lavenham Rd. “Try and enjoy the here and now-the future will take care of itself somehow. Activities: Cheerleading 1,3,4; Cougarettes 1,2; Student Congress Rep. 4; Cum Laude 3,4; FOP Christmas Party 4; GTC Club 3,4; HTC 4; Junior Miss 4 SUZANNE SHINN 1240 Folkestone Way DS, BC, RE- To the best memories and all the good times. LESLIE ANNE SHROPSHIRE 1217 Heartwood Dr. August 28, 1981 Activities: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Vocal Workshop 1; Chamber Singers 2,3,4; Belles of East 2,3,4; Barnum, Pippin, PAVAS, All-South Jersey Chorus 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 2,3,4; All- Eastern Chorus 3; Cum I aude Society BENJAMIN SHULMAN 5 East Riding Dr. Don’t surround yourself with yourself- move on back two squares. -Jon Anderson. Activities: Soccer 2; Rugby 4; Eastside 3; Dema- gorgon 2; Intramural Racquetball 2; Yearbook 1 MARIANNE SIEMIETKOWSKI 6 Rabbit Run Rd. When we work, we work hard; when we play, we play hard.” KK-ESTELLE!. HW’-scandal. KF Pizza Hut waiter, EY-Aquaport Activities: Student Congress 1,2,3,4; FOP 3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2,3; Public Speaking Club 2,3,4; Cable Club 2,3,4; Broadcasting 2,3,4; SADD 3,4; Cum Laude 4; Class Newspaper 3.4; One Acts 3 STEVEN SIETZ 506 Birch Dr. “Life is like a computer what you get out of it depends on what you put into it.” Activities: Marching Band 1; Chess Club and Team 2,3; President Chess Club and Team 4 LISA SILVER 1037 Bobwhite Dr. Best memories with “the girls” SLHRCJKSC Forever. Activities: Cheerleading 2,3,4; FOP 3,4; Basket- ball Manager 1.2,3,4; Lacrosse 1 MEGAN SINES 1001 Eagle Ln. There is no shortcut to life. To the end of our days, life is a lesson imperfectly learned. Activities: Latin Newspaper 1; Aide 1,2; Vocal Workshop, Concert Choir 1; Chansons 3,4 ILYSE ROBIN SINGER 405 Society Hill Ilene and Jeri thanks for one of your leaves and everything under the sun is in tune but the sun is eclipsed by the moon.” Activities. Marching Band 2; SADD 3.4; Electron- ic Music Club 3,4; Yearbook 3; Choir 1,2 KATHRYN T. SIPP 3612 Arborwood III Gibbsboro Rd. Why scream if you can crawl. Activities: Stage Crew 1.2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Vocal Music 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Newspaper 3,4; PAVAS 4; Mime 4; SAC 1,3; Student Congress 2; Literary Magazine 1,2,3,4 DEBORA A.E. SKEEHAN 305 Highgate Ln. “It is not doing the thing we like to do, but liking the thing we have to do, that makes life blessed. Activities: French Club 1; Jr. Beta Club 1; Ger man Club 2; Photography Club 3; Swim Team manager 3; Colorguard 4; Yearbook Staff 4 MELISA SKYRM 211 Mimosa Dr. Best Memory: Paradise in P.R. Treasures Most: David- I love ya. “Two lumps of sugar and cream in my coffee, please.” Activities: Student government 1,2,3,4; Soccer Manager 1,4; FOP 2; Spirit Week 1,2,4; Sunshine Committee Chairperson 2,3,4 THOMAS H. SLACK 116 Palmwood Ave. “Time flies like the wind. Fruit flies like ba- nanas. Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band; Stage Band; Jazz Ensemble; Wind Ensem- ble; Cum Laude 3,4 DONNA MARIE JOAN SLATTERY 1129 Seagull Ln. “If you love something; set it free If it comes back; it's yours If not; it never was meant to be.” Activities: Stage crew 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1; FOP; SADD 3.4; Literary Club 4; Office Aide 3 KENNETH SMITH 49 Plymouth Dr. “Who says I look like Phil? Best buddies- Doug, Mark, Frank. Arn, Wad Best Times- Donkey Parade, Combat Wombat Activities: Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Junior Prom; Senior Prom Chairman; Track 2; Student Con- gress 3,4; Photo Club 3; Cheerleading 4; FOP X- Mas Party 3,4 STEPHANIE LYNE SMITH 30 Whitby Rd. Treasures most: my friends, esp. PS, SD, DH. funtimes with the girls and the chiquita gang “you’re so popular”, “spankin”, “friends forever”, “EMB Activities: Varsity cheerleading 3,4 (captain), Or- chesis 4; Student Gov. 3,4; Track 3,4; Chansons 2,3; JV cheerleading 2; FOP 4 WILLIAM SMITH 1 Chateau Dr. To the most happening Guys MH, RM, CF. SK. JM Good Luck. “Don’t take life so seriously, it doesn’t last forever.” Activities: Football 1; Swimming 4; Water Polo 4 SUSAN SNAJKOWSKI 206 Brookmead Dr. Treasures most: Ozzy Summer of ’84 with LW I live for the weekends. Thanks for the good times, Vicki and Lisa. ANDREA SNYDER 16 Gate House Ln. The answers you need are provided to you in wardly. Your job is to listen and become aware of the inner guidance. Activities: Madrigals 2,3,4; Chamber Singers 3,4. Chanson 2; Spanish Club 3,4; SADD 3,4; Bio- Careers 4 WENDI SNYDER 1520 Brick Rd. If men should interfere with work quit work. Preference by L’oreal. because I’m worth it.” Best times with the girls. NN- you’re the best! Activities: Cougar mascot 4; Lacrosse 1,2; Soccer manager 1; Student Congress 1,2,3,4; MAP Club Sec Treas. 1.2,3,4; FOP Christmas Party 2,3,4 TRACY L. STEELE 406 Holly Glen Dr. “It’s a shame we can’t be young forever young like a bridge over troubled water. Against all odds we’ll go on living separate lives. Thats all. Activities: Student Congress Representative 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Dork Society, P.C. Swim team 4; FOP 2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Chairman Birthday Bal- loons Committee 4 SUSAN STEFFEN ELAINE STEINHOFF TIM STEPHENSON 56 Harrowgate Dr. And thus it did remain, at Hydrogen 2 and Oxy- gen one: Called Because of Rain, (start at Paisner) Love you always. Jen. Tungsten Wolfram Trio” Activities: Rugby 10,12; Stage Crew 11,12 STEVEN STERN 4 Country walk Quiche, 240 No problem. Second hand woman. I’ll beach you, Malaka. tremendous. Steroids, To Razz and Nick: Best friends Forever. Activities: Weightlifting 11,12 RICK STEVENSON REBECCA ANN STEWART DEBBIE STOCKHAMER 539 Balsam Rd. Success begins with your own will, sooner or later the person who wins is the person who thinks he can. Tumbleweed, scrap, JR, MC. CM Activities: Cable television; FOP; SADD organi- zation; Senior Hall of Fame Writer ELIZABETH ANNE STOUT 1317 Paddock Way “If you love something, set it free if it comes back, it is yours if it doesn’t, it never was Best memory: best friend. Laura ANDRE SOFAYZEN TOM SONG 1676 Blue Jay Ln. THANK YOU to the teachers who have had the privilege to teach me. To the students of East: Dont' take life lightly. Summer of '84, ’85. Ocean City w Jim T., TS Always friends AG. Activities: Wrestling 1,2; Korean Club 4; Martial Arts 3,4; Soccer 1,2 LISA SOSLOW 516 Tearose Ln. Everyone’s working for the weekend.’’-How true. Best memory: being the last cougarette with Anne. Thanks friends and family for always being there. Activities: Marching Band 1.2; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3,4; FOP 3.4; Cougarettes 3,4; Cheerleading 1,4.3 (captain); Holiday Ensemble 2; Student Congress 3 MELANIE SPECTOR LOUISE KATHRYN SPINK 231 North Brookfield Rd. Confined to wheelchair by Cerebral Palsy. Louise's outgoing nature makes her pleasant to be around- likes working with children, enjoys lis- tening to good music. CYNTHIA JEANINE SPITZER CARL STAIGER JIM STAIGER 416 Old Orchard Road To all my best friends, we were definitely the best. Activities: Football 1; Track 2; Senior Class Gov- ernment AMY STAFFORD 47 Harrowgate Dr. “Someday we’ll look back on this and it will all seem funny. Times with the girls and summers in Sea Isle will always be remembered. Activities: FOP 3,4; Football Cheerleading 2,3,4; Student Congress 2,3 ERIC STARKMAN years without LS. LK. KM. LB You’re the best!” ERIN SZLACZKY 7 Papermill Rd. B. all the thoughts forever to be., the school the fun; you me. Ker; Remember SBJ? Activities: Powderpuff 12 T TRACY TACKNOFF 4 Blossom Ct. L.O. and I.S. remember Country Club!; To my morning mates: will SLB marry YP. JT marry RS? Is RT getting a divorce? I'll miss ya! Activities: Advanced Dance 3.4 OLGA STAVROS SUZANNE A. STRAUSS 318 Pleasant Dr. Best memories with JZ, KT. PS, DV. KM. JW. MG, and DM To MB: Always remember BIAH BIAH The Bionic ring and Batt Matt” SHERRY STRICKER 1207 Forge Rd. If you don’t learn to laugh at trouble, you won’t have anything to laugh at when you’re old. Activities: Softhall 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; March ing Band 1,2,3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Jazz Band 3,4; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Symphonic Band 2 CHRISTINE STROBL 9 Candlewyck Way Best memories: times with Mich chicks and foot- ball pals. OC with SG. NYR Favorite quote: whatever can go wrong will go wrong. Friendships-a two way street. Treasure most- my family Activities: Soccer manager 1; Wrestling manager 1,2; Football manager 2,3,4; FOP Christmas party 3.4; Student Congress 1,3,4; MAP club 1,2,3,4 AREZOUTAHERI 125 Mona Ct. Don’t forget the summer of '85 with JW RL Luv ya forever DS. CM. JR Tumbleweed. MARGE TAMBURRINO BETH TASCIONE 134 Sandringham Rd. Best memories: lunch with the girls, homeroom. Go Franchise Be aggressive when there’s a sale at Bloomies; Good times in Europe - Austria. July 6. Activities: Concert Band 1. Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Vocal Workshop 1, Chamber Singers 2.3,4. Madrigal Singers 2,3,4. Barnum. Pippin. PAVAS 4. SADD 3, All South Jersey Chorus 3,4, All State Chorus 4. Cum Laude Society LEN TERRANOVA 507 Whitman Dr.. Haddonfield “We were only having fun. weren’t hurting any- one and we all enjoyed the weekend for a change. B. Joel Activities: Football 1.2,3.4, Track 1.2.3. Junior Prom Chairman, Class Government HUDA SUFI AN DONALD F. SULLIVAN 134 Keats PI. “Everybody has to believe in something, SL; SS- YO!-what a STRANGE way to meet. Love Al- ways!” Activities: Swimming 1,2; Rugby 1.2.3.4; Future Arch. Club 3,4 CLAUDIA THOMAIDES 219 Pearlcroft Rd. Every moment is a great memory with friends I treasure most. CL, KJ, and especially CC Good Luck and never lose touch. Activities: FOP Party 3,4. Powder Puff Football 4, lacrosse 1,2. Fieldhockey 1. Homecoming Float 3. Office Aide 3 NANCI CARA SUTHERLAND 1805 Rolling Ln. I’d love to change the world- But I don’t know what to do! PAMELA A. SWEENEY 224 Red Stone Ridge “Best times with the gang JZ. summer 83 with KM NR Rem Bef. 15? AH- Flving High Great memories with NR, CM. DV. SS. MTL, SB. BT. BB Activities: Varsity tennis 1.2.3.4 (captain) SAMUEL E. SWEET 126 Oakdale Rd. If you see something you want-GO FOR IT-For tommorrow it may not be there. Activities: Bowling 1,2,3,4; Softball manager 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3 DAVA BETH SWIFT 1316 Landmark II I couldn’t have gotten through these last 4 great ALLEN THOMAS 120 Mews Ct. Give the people what they want” Activities: Soccer 1.2. Baseball 1.2, German Club 1,2.3.4, Model U.N. 1.2.3.4, Chamber Singers 4. Cum l aude Society BARBARA E. THOMAS 31 Staffordshire Rd. 3 cheers for the ZZ Top chicks of 7 - elevens everywhere. Fondest memories are of JD. Liz. and Ann for showing me what true love and friend- ship really means Activities: Intramural Volleyball 2. Vice-Presi- dent of the Biology-Careers Club 3, Biology lab aide 3 KIM TIEDRICH 18 Tunbridge Rd. In matters of principle, stand like a rock, in matters of taste, swim with the current. Activities: Swim Team 1,2,3,4. Marching Band 1.2. Spanish Club 1,2. Cross Country 3 249 ED TIMMS 1205 Liberty Bell Ln. comments: Even though this is only my second and last year here at East, I believe at has been the best school I have been in for the last four years. Thank you for two fabulous years of high school. Activities: Football. Winter Track, Polevaulting NINA TINKELMAN 513 Gatewood Rd. Life's little pleasures were meant to be shared. It's been the best of times: KM. MJ, CS, BM, DF. SY thanx Activities: Lacrosse 1. FOP 1.2,4, Student Con- gress Rep 1,2,3, PAY'AS 4. Powderpuff Football 3.4 CHRIS TOLIS 1511 Squire Ln. No man is vee isleland Activities: Future Architect Club Treasurer. La- crosse ELAINE TOVAR JIM TRAINOR 202 Teaberry Dr. Thank God I passed, thanks to all my friends, remember Ocean City, Don’t lose the feeling of being a teenager. It's been awesome Activities: Gymnastics 1,2, Lacrosse 4 TONJA TRAPP 20 North Greenacre Dr. Sooner or later you've heard what all your best friends have to say. Then comes the tolerance of real love. Thanks a lot JV and IH Activities: Track 1,2,3, Afro-American Club 1,2,3 (treasurer). 4 (VP) THOMAS TRESSEL MIKE TRIPODO 1931 Kings Point Rd. So we’re told this is the golden age and gold is the reason for the wars we rage.” Activities: Soccer 1,2,3, Wrestling 1. Jazz Ensem- ble 2,3, French Club 1,2,3, Latin Club 4. German Club 2,3 V JACQUELINE VANLOO 1907 N. Birchwood Park Dr. If you don't know where you are going any road will get you there. Most treasured are my friends that have been real friends T.M.T. and I.H. and T.A. and T.G. Jr. Activities: Afro-American Club 1,2,3,4 (secre- tary); Girl’s Track 1,2,3,4; Bleacher Bums; Boy’s Basketball 2 (manager) SUJATHA VARADARAJAN 1210 Sequoia Rd. Today is the tomorrow you dreamed about yes- terday. Activities: Yearbook 1,2,3,4 (editor-in-chief): N.J. Science League 3,4; Cum Laude; Marching Band 2 JAY VEDERMAN ADORA VIBORA 18 Hoffman Ave. The best Times are shared with friends. To be a Certified Public Accountant. Mrs. Marsha Pecker — English teacher. Activities: Bowling (JV) 3 JAMES MICHAEL VISCONTI CLAUDINE RENEE VITA 1013 Dell Dr. “For good times and for bad times, that’s what friends are for. Best memories - S.K. B.V. K.S. S.B. K.B. L.L. D.H. M S. Activities: Girl’s Lacrosse 1,2; Girl’s Soccer 2,3; Student Government 1,3; Spanish Club 4; Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Prom 4 BRITTA VOGEL 14 Darien Dr. K.A. — You are the sun, you are the rain, you make my life this foolish game. Love B.Y’. Ava- lon — eous” U2 Best memories — S.S., J.N. Activities: Tennis 1,2; Track 3,4 HOWARD WALLACH 1615 Pleasant Dr. Do Law.” JEFFREY PAUL W ALLACE 402 Queen Anne Rd. If the earth is always moving, then what does it do with all of its luggage? Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; W’ind Ensem- ble 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Lab Band 1; Pit Orchestra 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1; Knowledge Bowl 3; NJ Chemistry League Team 2; Cum Laude Society 3,4; PAVAS 4 ROMAN WAPOWSKY MAURICE ETON WARD 1504 Randy Ln. Y.R.U.A.Y.T.? Just when you thought that you knew the answer to life they changed the question. Activities: Football 1; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Basketball YrR; Electronic Music Club; Afro American Club CHRISTINE WARNER SHARI A. WAROWITZ LINDA WATSON 12 Cooper Run Dr. 69’ corvette, sloe berries, the shore Activities: Field Hockey 1; Lacrosse 1; Bicycle Club 2; Color Guard 3 LORI WATSON 5 Pawtucket Dr. Trust in the Lord with all your heart. In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your paths straight. Activities: Belles of East. German Club, PAVAS, Vocal Workshop, Concert Choir, Chambers ADAM MARK WAXMAN 1510 Dogwood Dr. Give me a firm place to stand, and I will move the earth. My goal in life is to move the earth.- MGB 1 Activities: Lacrosse 3,4; Newspaper 2,3; World Af- fairs Club 1,2,3; Political Awareness Club 1,2,3 VICKI TURNER 1.501 Brick Rd. Who’s got the orange CC’s? Ippy!. I’m empty! Thanks for all the great times. Sue and Lisa. JIM TWADDELL KELLY TYRELL U TRICIA UDICIOUS 300 Provincetown Cir. There are no strangers in your future only friends you haven’t met. Activities: Tennis 2,3,4 (captain); Basketball 1,2,3,4 (captain) -a § oo THOMAS R. UNFREED 514 Arthur Dr. Soph Q.T. Club AQ. TT. TU. Hist. II with R.W.- T.U., S.F. Here’s to VH LZ. Lunch: MH, GP. SY. JF, TU, RB. SF. Activities: Wrestling 1; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Future Architechs Club 3,4; Weight Lifting Club 3,4 DANA VOGEL ORSULA VOLTIS 1711 Country Club Dr. If you choose not to take chances, you’ll always wonder what could have been. Activities: Powder Puff Football; Winter Track 4; SADD; Club International ; Varsity Weightlift- ing Team KATHY VON STETINA 3 Lakeview Dr. Ambition To become a successful businesswo- man. Activities: FOP Rotary Christmas Party 4 W PATRICK J. WALKER LISA WALLACE 13 Old Orchard Rd. Give Me Break Summer of ’84 with S.S. Skiing in New York with Y'.T. in '83. Thanks to all. for the good times, especially Sue and Vicki. HEIDI WEINROTH 1516 Squire Ln. A real friend never gets in your way, unless you’re on the way down. Activities: Newspaper 4; Drama 3; Student Con- gress; One Acts 3 JD WEINROTH 1516 Squire LA. If you look hard enough-there is humor in everything.” BRIAN WEISS 312 Nature Dr. In the race of life, one does not need to have the lead if one has the heart to come from behind. Activities: Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3.4; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Student Congress 2,3; Bio-Careers Club 3,4; N.J. Science League- Biology 4 NEIL WEXLER 1912 West Point Works for me Activities: Chamber Singers 3,4; Madrigals 3,4 SCOTT WEYANDT BRIAN E. WHALEN 106 Lavenham Rd. Commandment number one of any truly civil- ized society is this: Let people be different. Activities: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track .3,4; H R. Rep 2,4; Class Government 1,2,3,4 ANN-ELIZABKTH WIENER 306 Pleasant Dr. Best Memories: Born to be wild Days with Pau- la, QT Club. Cool homeroom guys, ZZing with Liz and Barb, Stranglehold Summer of ‘85' (TC). Does anybody remember laughter?” Activities: Bio Lab Aide 3,4; PAVAS 4; Psyche- delic Shack; Pretzel Nub Club; Journalism Honor Society; Of Ipso Facto Americans 3 JOHN JOSEPH WIENER 16 Scattergood Rd. My best memorys are of Friday and Saturday nights, and my favorite teachers were Mr. Head and Casey Kolingowski. Ambition-Complete 4 years of Army ROTC. Activities: Soccer 1; Track 1,2 DAVID JOHN WILCOX 318 Provincetown Rd. Pontiac-Red, White an Blue-and Sushi Forever. I Love Loochy 4-5-85 Activities: Wrestling 1; Rugby 3,4; Student Gov- ernment (Treasurer) 4 ANDREW E. WILLE 121 Fox Chase Ln. Uh No. Activities: Marching Band 3.4; Track Team 1,2; French Club 1,2 FRANK WILLIAMS KEITH EDWARD WILLIAMS 20 Moore Ave BuhWooee” LISA WILSON DAN WINIGRAD 159 N. Mansfield Blvd. I can hear myself talking but I’m not really there.” STEPHANIE WINITSKY 2009 Morris Dr. Friends are those rare people who ask how we are and then wait to hear the answer. HTC-85!! Activities: Cheerleading 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Student Congress 3,4; F.O.P. X-mas Party 3,4 DENA WISCHET TAM I L. WYATT 16 Tunbridge Rd. Life can be like an egg. eigher sunny side up or scrambled! Activities: Eidolon Staff 1,2; Cosmotology 3,4; Living Theatre 1 SAMUEL M. YAMPELL 127 Fenwick Rd Thanks to the class of‘86' and MM. SY, EG. SF. TU, SW, A W-Special Thanks to Mom. Dad and Mindy. So how does it end??? Activities: Racketball club 1; Golf team 1,2; Weightlifting Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming team 3; Student Congress 4 MELODY YELLIN 621 Guilford Rd Small minds think about people, good minds, think about facts, and great minds think about ideas. Activities: Drama 1.2,3.4; Chamber singers 3.4; All-State Chorus 4; Belies of East 3,4; Mime Com- pany 2; Thespian Society 2.3,4; Thespian Society Vice Pres. 4; American Music Abroad 3; PAVAS 4 JULIE YEN 1316 Bunker Hill Dr. It’s a funny thing about life — if you refuse to accept anything but the best you often get it.” Activities: Yearbook (editor) 3.4; Marching Band (color guard captain) 1,2.3,4; Chambers 4; Chan- sons 2,3; Far East Society 1,2; String Ensemble 1; Vocal Workshop 1 SCOTT YORKER 1392 Bunker Hill Dr. It’s never too loud. Activities: Gymnastics 2,3; FOP 1.2.3.4; Weight- lifting Club 2,3,4; Homecoming float 1,2,3,4; Dances 1.2,3,4 ALAN YOUNG 816 Society Hill Vermont ski trips. Call me in my car, I think the clock is slow (V.H.) Front St., A.C., MY Col Activities: Football 1,2: Rugbv 4: W’eightlifting Club MICHAEL ZANETTI JOHN ZARZYCKI 128 Chaucer PI. DAVE ZASLOW 110 Sandringham Rd. A friend Is Easier Lost Than Found (OH DAD- DY, Guidance passes. Freshmen Vocab. Final?) Best Memory: Summer of ’84 with the guys NL Treasures Most: McDonalds uniform and Dr. Ruth Ambition: To have my own Dr. Dave Show Activities: Track 2,3; Football 1,3; Lacrosse 3.4; Student Government 3.4; Office Aide 1,2,3,4 BETH NICOLE ZEIGER 415 Queen Anne Rd. Mama always told me not to look into the sights of the sun. Oh, but Mama, that's where the fun is. Bruce Springsteen Best Memories: Wildwood '85. parties at Kathie's, times with DS. driving in Jim’s car Activities: Drama 2,3,4; Thespian Society 4; Con- cert Choir 2,3; Chamber Singers 4; Advanced Dance 3; French Club 1,2,3; H.F.Y.R. Club 1.2,3,4; I.H.M.R. Club 3,4; Yearbook 2,3, (editor) 4; Phys- ics League 4 HELENE BETH ZOBLIN 516 Queen Anne Rd. “Wish the day would come. That we are all one. Living in this land. Wouldn't that be grand. L.T.D. JEFF ZOHLMAN 410 Wavland Rd. Activities: Football 1.2,3 STEVE WISE 1196 Heron Rd. P.C., Thanks for giving me an orgasaic lunch. Feel no sorrow. Feel no shame, some tomorrow, feel no pain. Activities: Gymnastics 1,2; Lacrosse 1.2,3.4; Photo Club 1.2,3.4; Lib. Aid 1.2 PATTI WITT 100 Thornhill Rd. music wipes away the dust of everyday life” Activities: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Holi- day Ensemble 3; Flute Ensemble 3,4; Music Aid 3,4; Orchestra 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Chamber Winds 4 GLENN WOLTHER ELIZABETH YOUNG 208 Horse Shoe Ct. “A candle loses nothing of its light by lighting another candle. Activities: Soccer GAIL YOUNG 100 East Eagle Ln. Absence makes the heart grow fonder! Activities: Usherette 1; Guidance Aide 1; Produc- tion Crew 1; One Acts 1; Latin 1; Foreign Ex- change 2; Concert Club 3; Newspaper 4; Cum Laude 3,4 NICK YUN 212 (impost Ln. If you want something bad enough you will work hard to achieve it. Activities: Soccer 2 DENISE WOOD 420 Tearose Ln. Activities: Field Hockey 1; Across 1; Library Aide 1; String Ensemble 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1.2.3.4; Vocal Workshop 1; Concert Choir 1; Spanish Club 1.2,3.4; FOP 2.3 251 Senior Messages Stop following me 2 all mv classes- AO CK Siv, Dell, Berk, Col- You play awesome MS KM LL AB- Love ya! Lori R. hockey- Luv ya all- Barbs. We’re dancing as fast as we can senor. NM-MJL-SB: Remember all those mixed DLR. Remember that kimmym. Lor. drinks in mayo jars?’’-BB Mamie Although we may be apart we will Sue B.- Is the bathroom at the Hvatt that always be together-Michelle. attractive? B.B. Rob F- I never thought a guy a girl could SB MJL Ocean City 84! Remember Siv’s be close friends ’til U. ML. boat ride? Boys on the beach?-BB Dear Terri, Good luck and best wishes. TM-Just want vou want to be vou’ll be in Love You. Granny. the end. Remember me always. CF. Dear Terri, Congratulations to my dear I wish the best to the best of the class of granddaughter- Love, Poppy. ’86-VH, GP, DB, DS, DG, EG, SJ, BB. MH. and the rest of the bunch. Good luck in the 1 regret not finishing the Sci-Fi Club movie years to come. Steve. but I did enjoy chess-CTN John C.-you are loved! Be good! Be happv! I have been and always shall be your Mom. friend. Live long and prosper. John C.-Congratulations on the successful To mv buddies. BC, TS. CB, ME, CB. MR. JW, MM, EO. CM, BH, PC, CG, EH re- completion of 4 more years of your favorite pasttime best wishes for a great college career maybe you’ll even like it! Dad member the trips, competitions, shows, os- car, etc. Long live Audubon! -TJ John C.-Congratulations big brother! I’m Ellen- Thanks for all the help. I really- needed you. Love always- Tom glad you made it but I’m really gonna miss you! Who’s gonna beat up on me when you’re gone? I love ya-Lvnn. PS-Can I Sujatha. Don’t ever forget volleyball, im- promptu Beatles quizzes, and all the fun please borrow you ... ?!! times with the groovy. 60’s dude! Good Wad-Congrats for 4 great years! Continue luck in college and keep listening to Rox- to be a winner! You’re my very special anne! -TK brother! Love you, Cheryl Wad- True friendship is when you can fight and fight - and just get closer. Love. James To all the people who hung out in my base- ment thanks for the memories especially RL DF JL BEL and good luck next year- David Levy Froggie, We go back a long way- friendship lasts forever. Love. James To the Beta Tau chapter Thanks for the memories and never end DHL Jodi, Good luck in CORNELL -Love. James AUJ- Finally!! Everyday can be a Friday!! (Yeayea!-Yeayea!)-Love SV Beth, Thanks for being part of my life- I love you and always will -BK Rotten-Florida is not far! You’re not rid of me yet!!-Love SV Chris Halpin, Good Luck in all you do. The Stote Family. SB, MJ, SIV. NM- Hope this graduation is as great as 85! - SV Siv: thanks for the memories! Friends for- ever! Barb. KMcT. KC-Only 8 more years until we can party with the French again!! SV To all the girls in 4th per. lunch Me Don- ald’s again? -Barb. KM-We have to get together and Do some running over our breaks!-SV S.B. M.D. D.M.- Never forget Kool’N the Gang or Squeeze me! Barb. NT-I think we had too, too much fun at the game, Don’t you?!? Love-SV P.S. M.J.L. G.M. S.B. N.S. The Barclay Girls B.B. Siv- I’ll never forget M.S., Polish Club, the Summer ’85: Grt Adv, Zoo, Shore, South St, concerts, cemetary. sandy crotch. New Year’s Eve 85, surprise party, PC 85, Tom, Cin, Mike, Tim. Jo, Jill, Gretch shore, Druggie Rubber BB Dear Terri, Congratulations and Good Sorry Siv- I’m going out with Scott again! Luck to the best daughter ever. Love You, Barb Mom and Greg Suzanne, my dear co-editor, thank you for everything and for sharing experiences with pictures at the COKE machine, Do- mino-s, the Audubon theater, Mexican food factory, and Marching Hand. Love- your co-ed, Raquel Sarah: Growing up with you has been interesting. Remember Cinderella, DEVIL DOG: HOUND OF HELL. Marcettes, Bartlett, athletic supporters, penguin shower curtains, and yellow oxford day. Love, Raquel (Bunny) Grace: Knowing you has been wonderful. Thank you for being my friend, and always remember allergy shots, broken pianos, a powerful man rising, blue ink hands. Glenn, Peggy Eaton, and the Audobon trip. Raw-kell Sarah, Grace, and Suzanne: Congratula tions and best wishes in your future en- deavors. We wish you much happiness and success. Dr. and Mrs. Stote Sue: Remember” You are sunshine The love you take ... Peaches Steve. K: I’ll miss you but in my heart I know we’ll always be close. Love, M Mis -N- Jeff Forever! To Kris, Lori, Lynne, Julie and I aura: We’re outta here! Good Luck! MF Lor: We’ve had great times. You better vis- it me. I’ll miss you. Mis SW. MS. WM. AM, RB, KS, MR. EM.MK, ES. JB, SM- Good Luck- Don’t sit on a cactus - Jo SM. JB, EM. AM, WM. MR. SW-Who will I study with at Cornell? HW? - Jodie JR-Everyone has a dream and this is my dream; to be at home with you boys- WM. MR. AM, KS, JV, SY, Let’s keep in touch Friends always and forever WM-I’d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints- you’re a sinr JR-I love you more than yesterday but less than tomorrow-DS JR-You have filled a big void in my life Thanx-I love you always forever. Bings-There were good times and bad times but the best were with you. DS. Wendy M: I’m glad we became friends! Keep in touch always! Love, Lori Toni, Lynne. Jul- Keep in touch always! Thanx for being good friends Lor. Without friends vou have nothing. Thanks to all-RH SD MH DS DB GP JT SJ BB JF 254 DW Friends 4ever. Lets party. Lets go ski- ing. Moustache rides 10c DS-our love is fat, strong true-you’re too skinny hut I love you LK: You’ve been a great friend I’ll never forget the good times-Luv MK. MB-this year has been very special the future holds alot for us. MK Dear Cheese-Thanks for always being there-I luv ya! Marnie. Dear Scooter, Lighten up babe! Love Mar- nie. PS Where’s the plunger! Heidi-Thanks for my Sr yr. A good friend is hard to find. Love, Marnie. DS-Love, the Magician, knows this little trick whereby two people walk in different directions yet always remain side by side Luv, Your 1 Fan. The Girls, lettuce alwavs be friends (CTF, BL Rambo, ABE. PD. DW FS) Love, PM Flipper-Porsche-There is no substitute!! You’ve 20 years to deliver-Julie CC WS-The Prom was great ’cept for-the date-no more prom possibilities. To Combat Wombat Team DS, WM. AM, KS, It’s awesome! MR. Lisa K: Bud-Nothing can break up our friendship ever-Conn-BFF-Love, Lor Mis F: A great bud! Let’s have more great times! 1 luv ya! B.F. Luv, Lor Randi K: Miss Adams.-I swear the marble rolled into the cafeteria! FFE, Lor Sharon J: I'm glad we had classes together- you’re a great friend! Lor Beth B: I’m glad we’ve become good friends-I hope we are 4 ever! Lor Laura F: Thanks for being such a good friend! Woof beez-Cool buzz! Lori Captain “K” Remember Fla. Also, deny everything! and don’t forget Zyla! To the Skipper, Red. Razziee, and Giliigan too, remember who rules! RKCH. DF-Fun times with SL and AT in DL’s basement. Thanx for the accidents!! DL-What would we have done without your basement? Have fun at Hartford. BL-It didn't work out but I still love you- Good luck at college The rocky roads are going to get smoother. Pudge, you’re the best. Looch PR was the best! Thanks for all the great times! Good Luck! NEY MB Do you wear pink PJ’s or woolen un- dies? Times are great! Love NEY Sue: the summer of 85 was great! Let the good times roll! Coolers! Renee Carol: Skating; dancing; no matter who we were with, it was great! KIT RAY Mike- Politti- jelly- crackers cheese pea- nut butter jelly forever Luv Sue Jaja- Good luck Love you, Susu Beth-ann Always remember the good times we’ve had! I love you! Susan Wendy- Claudia- Nancy- Caroline- Alicia- Julie- We’ve had a blast! Love Sue BL JBA PM TE AJ DW FS Rambo the Pink Ladies live on! Luv Supersnort Suz ’’Bed Too bad having fun means hiding in the locker room! ‘‘Nanook’’ Eric. Let’s not forget all our great conver- sations!! Love Nancy Siv, MJL. BB. Sue We had some great memories! Hopefully we’ll have many, many more!! You guys are the greatest! Love Nancy Fumbles, why do we always do the stupi- dest things together?!? Love NLM Brad. At least we agree on one thing- We’re both airheads!! Luv Nancy SB-Bumper- How come you haven't writ- ten me a note lately? Love NLM Siv Barb You guys told me M. Shade always get us home on time! Love NM MJL Sc AS That was the be9t parade I ever saw!! Love NLM (Louie Louie) MJL. TM. DM. MD. SIV Wanna take a trip into Philly- How about echos! Luv NM Shar. We had so much together this vear- l'm going to miss you! Love NLM Thanks to all of ya’ll that helped make my 4 years in Jersey great-RLO To my very best friend I ever had. thank you Laura Freedman from B.L. Ross. Dan. and Dave, my 3 best buddies, thanks for being there. Love, Belle Laur- Remember Algebra and the frogs for 3 years! Hey Myron. Grandfather flying, my bath- nwm your room what a life L B Serge 1 love that Snoopy sweater!! Wasn't trig fun Love B.L. Dawn-i will never 4-get any of our special times like funnel cake, or creamcheese. fi- shies Sc soda. HO! BJ in the morning Coo- per School, RAT! Joey and Rapone. Ma- donni. Mushroom. Cooper River, twin. Do U want it right now? Goodi! U can do it, well be rich! Grow up! OK how tall 5”4? Wanna trade a Milk Dud 4 a Juju B? Steve, roll up your window, oops there isn't one. Ki Ki Aha BWA I love ya-Laura To a very special friend Belley we have shared so many special memories Sc I wouldn't trade them 4 anything I hope we’ll alwavs be best friends I love U-Laur. YR of 86 BL LF love BS JH Yo Sher-Zoom Zoom Zoom - But Mr Wood someone stole my gym clothes! Jeffy- thanx 4 making my Sr year so spe- cial. I will never 4-get any of our special times. Love ya! Laura. Dear Terri. Congratulations! May we share many years of happiness together. I love you! -Eric Barb. Remember Polish Club. Maple Shade. Rubber Dead Duckie. SB To the Barclay Girls: ML BB. GM. PS. NS. AH. We had some crazy times! SB Celebrate good times come on I’ll never forget MD DM BB losing me! SB Suzanne: I'll never forget all the summers at the beach! Love ya Kara Geoff: Thanks for all the great times Sc for making my senior year awesome. To: CD. MD, ND. BB. LA. SB. EF I’ll never forget 4th period at McDonalds -KE Suzanne. Colleen, and Carlene: You guys are the best! I love you -Kara Yo Dell: Don't forget how to ski!!! I’ll never forget our trips! Love KE Mary Jo: Thanks for all the rides home! You’re great! Love KE Dear Shara- No matter what happens I’ll never forget you - Love Ma molds Dear Jen- You are a great friend. Thanks for being there. Love. Marnie. Steve- Thanks for making jr and sr years ‘‘interesting! Your Buddy Dear Sis: Nothing could ever change- clos- er than friends - your better half. o ----------------------------------------1 03 VI o E3 O 255 Senior Messages Rob: Thanks for making sr year better John, Thanks for making my senior year than the rest. Love, the other twin. the best ever!! Love Nancy Concerning ducks: We walked, we talked, Missv and Michele- W’hat kind of horse we are friends- always, Love RMDMC was that? Couldn’t tell ya! Bitty I love you, SV, from the fresh one- Thanks Hardv 1 am going to miss you next year! to Dave. Mom. and Dad. Thats what friends are for-Laurel Best times with CK KM MS the guys lo- Mrs. Rohrbach Thanks for everything- I veya LR! and Dava too! and KT DV. will always love you! Muffin For good times and bad that's what friends Fumblbuns- Gonna miss you and your Ira- are for. CK AO BT Bobby-Love, LR. ness! Bitty A1 Don't let BD see this!!! Ha Ha!! Shell-less and I’ll be seeing ya! Kris Bethy T. and Carolyn, Hi dolls, how are Mark Dreams were never meant to be cap- you? Don't ever forget lunch and our dirt- lured but vou made the impossible possi- a-plenty sessions! Always remember maud- ble- Thanks for everything- I'll love you lin, polishing the cannons, the leopard fez. forever Kathie Dave Clark 5 boots, pie Tastykake milk, Excedrin. and Roger Roger! I don’t know Missi- Remember without music life would how I would have made it without lunch be a mistake Kathie with the girls. Keep in touch and say hi to Rhoda and Felice! -Terri Marv You’re awesome -may you find To PW. JP. JA. BT, BK. LS. LD. Ix ng live Pattiwagon trips to Rocky Horror -CD your adjective in college Kathie Girls- Remember only to eat it raw. scram- To BT. TK. JP, PW. and GB. Thanx for the extra help -CD -Long live Dmitri Beth and Lisa. Just remember, it doesn't bled, or shiskabob! -Kathie Guys- This summer will be super!! So let’s go for it cowgirls! Kathie get any better! Jim and Guy Mary A and Kathie M: This summer’s the Dear SW. MS, MK. JB, JS, RB. ES. ML, and EM, Thanks for all the great times! time, right? Better get out the dictionary Good luck always- I love you! Shara and start checking out those adjectives! Beth James. You’ve been a terrific friend - Keep KM. MA. LK, JS, MK Standing is the . only way to go! Right Droopy? BZ it up! I love ya- Froggie Jodi, Good luck at Cornell! Thanx for be- Dear David, Always and forever, each mo- ment with you, is just like a dream to me ing a great friend! Love, Shar Friends are like money- easier lost than that somehow came true. Love, Beth made- Remember DK, JG, KF, LF MA. CB, MB, NG. MK. TM, KM, MP. SP, When the dust settles vou and I are alwavs BP, JS, MS. BZ: Someday we re gonna take the only ones left standing. that ride across the river to the Jersey side, 'cause down the shore everything’s alright! I don’t think I can ever forget mv best Love yas, Lisa friend- I love you Donna! Brian. “The happy times of today will be Dear Michele -Hope you had your big par- our beautiful memories of tomorrow.’ ty! Want to wish you lots of fun and good Thanks for always being there and caring. I times in college, but also some hard work. love you! Lisa We’ll miss you at home! Love you, the rest Ken- Thanks for a very special friendship. I’ll miss you! Love, Mel of the Feldmans. Michael- Dreams were never meant to be Goodbye doesn’t mean forever! Luv, Mel- captured but you made the impossible . . possible. I love you — your Genie. MK. SW, ES, RB, SM. MS, MF. KS. DB, AM. MR, DS, WM, JB. BFF To Cym IV Cut left!! Are we gonna jam? I miss you guvs already! SW, RB. ES, SM, MS. MF. KS, DB, AM. MR, DS. WM, JB. Get off! Good luck. The Gang Jeff- Thanks for having a plan! B.C. E.O. Luv. MK Melissa-Congrats! You made it to gradu- Dear Beata Arens- Hope you had a good year in the U.S.A. Wish you well in the ation! Always remember East!!!! future! From the Feldmans Mom. Dad, Chris. Ruf- Thanks for being the best family! I love you! Susan. To the cool senior hockey players you guys were awesome! Love Del Siv Muz and Barbs I’ll never forget Kool and the Kang. Thanks. 4th period lunch, Yo guys, we were awful lucky!!! Muz T. Mass Nick Berky: I’ll never forget these past 4 years. Luv ya-Del. Felice and Myra-What would we do with out lunch gossip-we'll talk-RHO Leslie-Singing. homeroom, and ChiChi’s. Pardon me! Love Tas. Bill, can we go back to Europe? I love you- Beth PB, NC, CB Remember the great time at the shore — even the Noxema, Cara. Love, Lori Erica. Thanks for brightening up my note- books! (“That's BONO, you twit, and he’s a thuper thexy rock thar’’) -Lori Andrea, thanks for being a super friend!!! - Lori MA. LK. MK, KM. JS, SP. BZ. TM Friends forever! Mark. 1 love you. Missi Kathie, It's cool. Luv ya, Missi Tara. Biology is finally over. Have alot of fun next year! Luv ya! Missi MA, these last 4 yrs have been great. You will always be my “ST END MK JS MP Thanks for being there when I needed you. Good luck next year. MK KM without music life would be a mistake. The last 6 yrs were great MK SP I’ll always remember what a great friend you are the fun we had-MK S.G. My sincerest thanks for a job done well! I couldn’t have done it without you. You were my right hand, my confidant and the shoulder to cry on. Success and happi- ness! B.H. P5TENS 256 CHERRY % 257 Finney Wood’s Men’s Shop AT P 123 KINGS HIGHWAY, E. HADDONFIELD, NJ. 08033 1JA PHONE: 429-2300 M HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING i-i =i-i Electrical Contractors, Inc. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1986 P.O. Box 326 Berlin, N.J. 08009 (609) 767 - 6000 Hair Skin Salon Haddonfield Mall 114 E. Kings Highway Haddonfield, New Jersey 08033 (609) 795 - 5122 Hours: Tues. - Fri. 9-9 Mon. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 To VICKI and all her friends - May your future be filled with much success and happiness. Mom Dad Turner SIm Dear Steve, Congratulations and our Best Wishes for the future. Love, Mom, Dad and Tammi 8 Congratulations Best Wishes to the Cherry Hill East Graduatina Class of 1986 259 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 From the law firm of NATHAN A. FRIEDMAN, P.A. ANDY B. What a Guy! Love from: Mom, Dad, Alii and Lauren . CONGRATULATIONS and LOVE to our son and brother, SAUL FRIEDMAN on his graduation Mom, Dad, Jill, Jacki and Joshua 260 Dear Samantha YOU ARE AWESOME ! ! CONGRATULATIONS SHANAH I am so very proud of you. It is a joy to be your mother Good luck in the future and may all your dreams come true. Dear Mother, I will never be able to express the world of gratitude and love I feel BEST OF LUCK AND towards you. CONGRATULATIONS NATALIE I only hope that we will share the future as Love from Mom, Dad Lesley warmly and closely as we have shared the past. I am forever, Your loving daughter, Shanah All our love, THE DORKER FAMILY 261 PONTIAC CADILLAC CHEVROLET 21 Sales • Service • Leasing The KERBECK FAMILY would like to congratulate THE CLASS OF 1986 Best of luck to our daughter, Jennifer and her friends: M.B., C.C., W.S., J.R., B.M., K.C., E.B., A.J., N.N., A.C., S.S., O.V., P.R., and M.M. and a very special Thank You to Mrs. M. Jordan 340 - 430 North Albany Avenue (609) 344-2100 Atlantic City, New Jersey 345 - 2100 To LAURA - Years go by swiftly and childhood days become sweet memories. Congratulations upon your graduation and much love as you continue the design of your life. Mom, Dad, Leslie Congratulations to the CLASS OF ’86 PEPSI. TH€ CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION. PEPSI-COLA NATIONAL BRAND BEVERAGES, LTD. 8191 U.S. Route 130 MlLLSIDE SHOPPING CENTER DELRAN. NEW JERSEY 08075 461-7210 Pennsauken, N.J. 08110 (609) 662 - 3900 May the next four be even better With much love and pride, Mom and Dad and Cheryl To NANCY DILKS - Congratulations and Good Luck at college. Love, Mom, Dad and Wally To my AUNT MONICA Love, ASHLEY MARIE CONGRATULATIONS WARREN! It’s been awesome! 264 CLASS OF I have fond recollections of our first visit to Walt Disney World when we transformed an area of the school one evening for Hall Decorations; of perennial powerhouse tug-o-war teams and vagabond volley- ball marathon squads; of hard-to-sell Class Caps and easy-to-sell soft pretzels; of one successful Valen- tine’s Day Dance and 400 Mother’s Day geraniums; of birthday kisses and best wishes; of gold fish and Barnum; of Class Rings and a Class Seal; of a bullet in board that established our domain and a newsletter that heralded our fame; and of a Sophomore Cotil- lion Ball that lasted “All Night Long!” And I can remember transporting a little bit of New York to Cherry Hill was quite an award-win- ning feat. Then there was good ole Humpty Dumpty who fell into first-place for us as football concession sales made wealthy juniors of us all; even the red and white candy canes kept us in the green. There were Saturday mornings with SAT’s followed by trips to Mickey D’s; research papers and vocabulary quizzes; yearbook picture deadlines and Junior -Jive bylines; the Spring came, and we danced “One More Night at our prom. But how can I ever forget Hawkeye, Hot Lips, Klinger. Radar, “GLORIA and the wacky crew from MASH-4086 or the way in which teachers had to travel through a swamp and dodge enemy bullets at a war zone just to visit the mess hall. The Senior Year brought us First-Place awards in Hall Deco- ration, Spirit Week and in the Homecoming Float; a less than Super Bowl-bound Powder-Puff Team and Coaching Staff; millions of letters of recommen- dations and countless Career Essay drafts. And you have brought me priceless gifts of ever- lasting memories and a firm belief that EAST's '86 will “alw’ays remain “NUMBER ONE! - Fondly, John A. Vivone OLIVER BECICA, A.I.A., P.A. Architecture — Engineering Offer Their Compliments To The Cherry Hill East Class of ’86 Good Luck! 266 RETAIL WHOLESALE 0utrh JJaatrij g bujipr SO JERSEY WEDDING CAKE SPECIALISTS 365 BLKWDCLMNTN RD LINDENWOLD. NJ 08021 PHONE 346 0474 344 S BROADWAY GLOUCESTER. NJ 08030 PHONE 456 4889 COMPLETE LOCAL NEWS AND ADVERTISING COVERAGE IN SOUTH JERSEY SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER GROUP 1111 Union Ave., P.O. Box 5180 Cherry Hill. NJ 08034 • 663-4200 304 Kresson Rd a! Brace Rd Cherry Hill. NJ 08034 609 429-6204 Cherry Hill Travel CHERRY HILL TRAVEL PIERCE CORBI, INC. 1100 E. Marlton Pike Cherry Hill, New Jersey (609) 428-5511 1296 Clements Bridge Road Deptford, New Jersey KIM MOSTAK Travel Consultant • PREMIER FOOTBALL GLOVES • PREMIER WEIGHT BELTS • PREMIER EXER-STIKS (609) 853-0063 267 THE SENIORS OF CHERRY HILL WEST Wish Success And Lots Of Luck To THE SENIORS OF CHERRY HILL EAST CHURCH ROAD ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. YOUNG D. KIM 2310 Church Road Cherry Hill, New Jersey 667-0101 428 - 4440 428 - 5550 CONTE’S SHELL SERVICE LUBRICATION SERVICE-MINOR REPAIRS-GOODRICH TIRES ENGINE TUNE UP-WARRANTY SERVICE-STATE INSPECTION BRACE KRESSON ROADS CHERRY HILL, NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’86! (609) 338 - 0208 I St n-ueu t uu SarvIcaMaatar of Charry Hill 2 Dunbarton Road Charry Hill. Naw Jaraay 08003 Professional Cleaning Carpets. Furniture, Floors, Specially Services WILLIAM L. WEYANDT 424-4581 MusicTime, Inc. DISCOUNT SHEET MUSIC EMPORIUM 22 Springdale Road • Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 World's Largest Selection of Sheet Music YES We caxxy ovtA 100,000 title in Popula ., Standard, Countxy, SacAld and Classical music. Plus toe have Teaching Ualexial {ox Piano, Oxgan, Guilax, Banjo, Vxum, Choxd Oxgan, Haxmonica, Ptcoxdtx and all oilj«a instxw ents from Accoxxiion to liltitx. Contest Solos Musical Gift Items Musical Teaching Aids Volume Discounts Computerized Special Order Service Phone Order Service j CALL 1609) 4T4-S617 STORE HOURS: Uonday - Fxidag it 50 - 5:00 ftl 269 MARLENE FISHER GOURLEY MARLYN S. STARKMAN FINE WOMEN'S APPAREL The Orchards - 1998 rte. 70 East Cherry hill, nj 00003 (009) 751-1245 THE GIRL’S GYMNASTIC CLUB wishes Andrea Caliri, Cheri Barbell, Karen Barr, Sharon Johnson and the CLASS of 1986 GOOD LUCK in the future! Compliments of SUBURBAN LUMBER COMPANY INC. Oaklyn, N.J. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1986 THRIFT DRUG STORE 286 Ellisburg Shopping Center 1618 N. Kings Highway Cherry Hill, New Jersey HADDON DELI 498 Haddon Avenue Collingswood, New Jersey Hoagies Steaks Party trays for all occasions BEST FOOT FORWARD FEMNNE FOOWEAP CtOVtP SHOPPING CENTER 2081 2083 ROUTE 70. CHERRY HIL NJ 08003 (609)424-8264 CPA DIAMOND (609)424-5722 THE BALLOON FACTORY Haddonfield Rd. Martin Ave. Cherry Hill, N.J. 08002 609-665-7621 Evenings: 609-665-1921 SAFE International Inc. Consulting Engineers 1831 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Penna 19103. 215-557-7108 Oalim K. Majumdar. Ph.D., P.E. President 7426 Royal Domiman Drive Bethesda. Maryland 20817 Phone 301-469-7247 271 Announcing Our Re-Opening Please join us for lunch dinner Specializing in fine Italian Cuisine Featuring Homemade Pasta Bring your own bottle Hours: Mon.Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri. Sat. 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Jefferson Ward Shopping Center Marlton, New Jersey (609) 983-9444 Congratulations BETH! WE DELIVER FOR DINNER PARTIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS HOSPITALS BIRTHS SYMPATHY CALLS goodies to go CREATIVELY WRAPPED GOURMET GIFTS RUTH ZEIGER (609) 429-5982 415 QUEEN ANNE RD. CHERRY HILL, N.J. 08003 (609) 424-8155 “The Program Discount Canter Software Retail Enterprises, Inc. 2110 Route 70 East, Cherry Hill, N.J. 08003 Cross County Plaza CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’86 uieedcrest pharmacy prescriptions W000C8E5T SHOPPING CENTER ■ « - • • • « • r% w n J moMtivn utran no. ClanT Ha. SJ. non 42111« comwoeAp ctotws afo accessooes I AIIN IA LEEbF' DESIGNER BOUTIQUE CPOSS CCAWTV PLAZA . POuifc 70.04M7Y MIL NJ 08003 1-609-424-8450 Elegant collection of Designer Sweaters and Sportswear Unique Leathers and Suedes Day and Evening Dresses 1 - 609 - 424-8450 - 424 - 2704 _ 2 2 The best of everything i r J to the CLASS OF 1986 JACKIE! cTbx( cLazo CD C A i TOPC v r i i yLi L l itv3 [ Nancy L. Frederick 1 Associate Broker I N.J.A.R. Million Dollar Club I 100 Barclay Pavilion Bus. (609) 428 - 8000 1 Cherry Hill, New Jersey Res: (609) 428 - 2024 HAND MADE BELTS LEATHER SKINS LEATHER JACKETS REPAIRED HAND BAGS SHOES DYED MANY COLORS BUCKLES BERLIN FARMERS MART SHOE REPAIR HOURS: THURS.-SUNDAY WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE ' j � BERLIN CLEMENTON ROAD BERLIN. N. J. i BEN CADDELLE 767-2838 SERVICE fsHILIJ CONGRATULATIONS to our daughter LISA PARRIS SOSLOW MOHRFELDS SERVICE MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS and all the graduates Towing Service 1605 Kings Highway Cherry Hill, New Jersey (609) 428 - 7025 273 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1986! ROsenBurm vacation cemeRS RUSS’ MOWER SERVICE CENTER AND “PLANT - CORNER” extend Congratulations and Best Wishes to a very special class THE CLASS OF ’86 GOOD LUCK TOM To: ROBERT FELDMAN A BIG MAZEL TOY! You have made us so very proud. We love you very much! House plants Bedding plants Custom silk arrangements 15 Berlin Road Cherry Hill, N.J. 429 - 7290 Mom and Dad GYMNASTIC BOOSTERS CLUB Congratulates Gymnastic Seniors 1983 • 1984 • 1985 South N.J. State Section Champs EIDOLON PATRONS Joan Magann Mr. Mrs. Mancini GOOD LUCK CLASS OF Mark Steele Joan A. Bruno Maria Flamporis The Fleischman Family 1986! Catherine Akright Marlene Levy Mrs. Barbara Hopp Mrs. R. Rubinstein Linda Drucker Mr. S. Schnell Mr. Cook Frankie Lower James Gallagher Anna Croce • Edward Collins Edward G. Saler We wish you great Lesley Solomon Edward Frascella success! Connie Haran Glenna Stewart Anthony R. Cost Elaine McDonough George J. Bordi Miss Peggy Beck Joan M. Saltzer Mrs. Streep Renee H. Rollin Marion Brodeur Marguerite Smaldore Mr. Branin The Molikens Lois Albanese Mrs. C. Melleby Richard N. Lacovara Fred H. Belchikoff Keith Haines Helena Dobromilski Joan F. Young Mr. Mrs. S. Karl Graham Joan F. Young Mr. Mrs. James G. Young Jean Ann Young Thurston Keenan Graham Mona Harwood Mr. Mrs. Peter DeVaris Donna I ee Rogers Martha B. Fletcher Mr. Craig E. Burgess Mrs. June Statmore JODI, You have given us much joy. We are very proud of you! Good Luck at Cornell. Love, Mom, Dad Bonnie Congratulations SHARA on a job well done! You’ve made us proud. Our best to you at college. We love you - Mom, Dad and Laura 277 Congratulations, LOU HAENEL To: MELISSA TRACEY KOUTCHER on your academic and The future is yours . . . athletic success at East and may it continue at GO FOR IT! Ursinus! Wishing you happiness, health and success. Mom, Dad, David Lisa Mom, Dad, Nancy Jonathan Elizabeth (Liz) Anne Stout, May your skies be filled with sunshine Each day your whole life through. May efforts that you now put forth Bring rich rewards to you. May each rainbow that you seek to find Not e’er be sought in vain. May each cherished goal you have in sight Be yours to have and gain. May hopes and dreams that you possess One day for you come true. May God walk always by your side And light The Way for you. Sincerely with Love, MOM AND DAD 279 streaking, pizza hut meeting joe. thursday night movies, scr . .. roof, bath tub club, party on the roof, ladel shots, schmecklaschlamacky, cheep-cheep, par- rot, pop-up fingers, hot tub club, arn-let’s tobogan (standing?), jamie-do bears talk? tracy swimming under the pool cover, jamie mitch there’s a shark in the pool, it’s the devil-she changes colors, i got a ground hog for you, g.t.c. club, ken’s shower cap, binger, close the barn door - do you live in a barn, hebrew door mat, bathroom convos at d’s. washing dave war’s hair, modern day adam-pruritus, climb that tree, backflips, jungle juice, body writ- ing, dimes forever, t-uh, she’s in the shower, grolsch, vi- sine man, jimmy b. floats, fub- ber, fresh- man count? mr. tech, t- little green spot at mo- bil, mr. fix- it, willow and somer- dale thank u 4 your pa- tronage, jodi loves olives, how many notches, shells, catnip anyone? do you hear the cat guys? the lawn is call- ing you, flip flops, miss u- the zen us, killer h. the boat, i think i bet you can’t find the glasses, feed the ducks, killer quarters, u 2 live in concert (1st mol barf), phil row 3, how dry i am, mich wich end- zone? droogs, jamie, ken, bruce, ghost in arn, jaguars, supra mercedes, bmw, audi wagon, hole in my ear, goin’ eggin, mr. bobo, browning lane, hazy time zones, spring break, say cheese mrs. bluth, killington- 85, s.g. fizzes, peppermints, nice hair, faces of death, change for the toll booth, andre-limo and a long line, soph cotillioji 84, jr. prom 85, helium, scavenger hunts, schtupables, a mono scare, angels in the snow, pee wee sc 84, caf 1, wallpaper, mash 4086, nyc-85486, len - $45 for pizza, land mines, ellisburg circle 6x, stripping life guards, party granimal, wilderness w out lights, miami vives, j’s garage, hurrican party, pizza on the curb, winston busboys, tires pears, toga party 85, hillside scoopers, hefty hits, 4 5 the price is right, doug's place, scr - home away from home, capt. muligan, pool room h’s, fast macs, rootbeer, s. compli- ments heist, buggin’ out, kroney, word assoc., jack the bean chair, mirrors, we’re gonna hit 80, “mat”, droso- philia flies in the air, silver palace, dob, isi, dollar game, wubsy does wi’s, reeses peanut butter cups, stoffers piz- za fights vacuum cleaner cord trick, lawn decorators, echomachine, “born to run”, dip stick walks, seagull, scooby dooby doobage, where are youbage? shemale, cokes, skis, thanks for mothers moylands gut $132.32, haricut, san- dy’s room, hooka, it’s snowing, snoopin’ at east, over the ceiling, look- out school, here we come, “one more night”, “all night long”, i got a binger in my head, capt. crunch post- e r s, deb meatballs, c o o t e r s , things that crawl on the roof at 3 a.m., pokers to kill them, o.j., 7-eleven, goonie goo, big foot, m e x i c a n ardners, mr. t., hey-boy, e g g s - o n e more step, russian rou- lette, no-doz, straws, road trips, seat- belts, space z’s car insur- ance, wet leaves, stoptional signs (m), telephone poles, k-nice shirts, balloons dentyne, toothpaste in soft-soap con- tainers, the box, Plymouth’s, al pacino, gizmo mci, the phone in c’s office, pretzels, shredded wheat, the tank, empire state building, doug’s dad, maaco, jewish hoagies at b.j.’s, the honeymooners, spelling books, genres, 3 a.m. bingers, arn-you’re the only one, chalk one up for the mol, butter water, ghords, arnold may-llth grade, thank you, eight balls, man holes, Vi pounders, candles (not big enough war), bestest buddies, tennis with the boys, raiders, nosy mothers, mrs. smith, where’s doug? jewish grandmas, mike’s party, animal, micvah pool, the roof is leaking, forks spatulas, pizza man, dr. ruth’s good sex, thumper-change signs, takin’ down the house, electric h’s hair dryer it just doesn’t matter. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’86 Scott Mark Jay Ken Tracy Jamie Warren Arnold Doug Michelle Friends forever: kg, ds, ml, wm, am, jn, sy, sw, mf, ts, sm, jb, js, ms, rb, es, mk, ss. PHOTO BY KRASSAN KOVNAT • Aimee Michelle Bridal • Black Tie Formals • La Maina Caterers • Grecian Bridal Accessories. Invitations Black Tie Limousine Balloon City America Video by Joel The Dental Office Photography by Krassan Kovnat 900 W. Rt. 70 Cherry Hill, N.J. (60) 795-6600 zhs nesz o? svskvzmjw jok wsddjm 281 Dave - You will always be a winner! The best to you and the Class of ’86 Marc Backal ’82 Jeff Backal ’84 Mom and Dad THE EAST CLASS of 1986 proudly recognizes “SPECIAL FRIENDS” Mr. Ebert Springdale Farms Harry Glass Jim Hendricks Rachelle Krause Murry Anita Moliken Arlene Nascimento Bruce Niederman Specializing in: Pointsettias Geraniums Bedding plants Flowering spring baskets Foliage baskets year 'round SUPPLIERS OF THE CLASS OF 86 SPRING PLANT SALES Wholesale and Retail customers are welcome Open Monday through Friday from 8 to 4 Route 581 (Commissioners Pike) Mullica Hill, N.J. 08062 (609) 769 - 1300 ext. 30 To our son CRAIG: Congratulations on your outstanding high school career. We are very proud of your scholastic and personal achievements and wish you the best of luck at Penn. Love always, Mom and Dad 282 MUSIC BOOSTERS congratulate the CLASS OF 1986 INSTRUMENTALISTS: Hack How: Tom Johnson, Joe Dobrenski. Tom Slack. Sherry Strieker. Third How: Andy Kupers- mit, Clark Bone. Jack Kobylinski. Brian Cusato, Marc Levy, Matt Rosenblatt, Eric O'Dell. Matt Eisner. Second How: Doug Dietz, Chip Murphy, Andrew Willie. Jeff Wailack, Ed Santos, Randy Robbins. Deena Grossman. Mike Milner, Marc lum- ber . Bill Keys, Carolyn Dobbs, Ben Hershkowitz. Missy Lines, Chris Becica, Patti Witt. First How: Anita Gwal. Jenni- fer Kim, Munna Gupta. Kimberly Schmidt. Julie Yen. Ann Marie Maslowrski, Lisa Rapp. Not Shown: Karen Chai. Brandon Hamilton, Gerry Kokolis. Josh Ladov. Ron Nascimento, Joel Recht. Lisa Soslow . Nancy Choi. Natalie Gelber, Ken Hirshman. Anne Marini. Sheila Medini, Chi Park. Deborah Skeehan. James Brown. Ron Guterman, Ilene Burak. Charles Durr. Saul Friedman. Steve Sietz, Lauren Grika. Subba Ramanathan. Also Vocal: Eric Gordon. Beth Tascione. Leslie Shropshire, Elizabeth Rajewski. Maria Ryzlak VOCALISTS: Back How: Matthew Ro- senblat. Kali Sipp. Jen Meyers, Beth Zeiger. Edward Santos. Matthew Lytell. Micheal Meltzer. Dwayne Kiessel, Eric Gordon. Third How: Laura Glick, Juli Mandel. Denise Wood. Allen Thomas, Melody Yellin. Lori Watson, David New- man. Jonathan Greenberg. Neil Wexler. Second How: Julie Yen. Leslie Shropshire. Beth Tascione. Randi Schwartz, Beth Goodman. Andrea Snyder, Maria Ryzlak. Grace Park. Sarah Goldberg. Elizabeth Ra jewski. Josette Glaviano. First How: Melis- sa Harvie. Sharon Johnson, Ellen Deckter. Sherri Lisitski, Caren Freeman. Megan Sines Not Shown: J. T. Garde. Melissa Hy- man. Caroline Kabel. 283 KINGSTON PHARMACY 701 No. Kings Highway Cherry Hill 667 - 1262 CROSS COUNTY PHARMACY 2110 E. Marlton Pike 424 - 9603 LO - MAS PHARMACIES LARCHMONT Route 38 Mt. Laurel 235 - 1823 PENNSAUKEN 2673 Haddonfield Road Pennsauken 488 - 8062 WILLINGBORO Beverly-Rancocas Road Willingboro 871 - 9100 ECHELON Whitehorse Rd. Lucas La. Voorhees 783 - 1025 DEPTFORD 630 Mantua Pike Deptford 468 - 0400 “B. Thanks for everything. It’s been a great year. We’ll miss you very much.” Love, Warren, Dave, Julie, Caroline, Pat Delivery service at all stores Open 365 days a year. GARDEN STATE PARK salutes CHERRY HILL EAST’S CLASS OF 1986 re • Baseball • Football • Hockey • Basketball • Soccer • Fishing Camping • Tennis Racquetball • Athletic Footwear • Athletic Clothing • Ski Clothing • Physical Fitness • Fishing Licenses • Skates Sharpened • Rackets Restrung • Official PHILLIES Souvenir Departments CUSTOM TEAM OUTFITTERS Sold ITtedal SPORTING GOODS NORTHEAST PHILA. Bustltton Av Red Lion Rd 315 464-6500 ROXBOROUGH, PA Andorra Shopping Ctr 215 487-1100 WARRINGTON, PA Kings Plaza 215 343-3400 CHERRY HILL, NJ WILLOW GROVE, PA CINNAMINSON, NJ � 16 Maddonfield Rd Willow Grove Park Outlet Square 609 665-7100 215 657-8200 609 829-7400 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 287