Collingswood High School - Knight Yearbook (Collingswood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

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A K f 3 itil :FF are l ' The Original Collingswood High School Each year you spend at Collingswood High School will always be in your mem- ory, however, never will the entire pic- ture of that year be yours fully again. Only bits and pieces will be drawn forth from the many cluttered lockers of your mind. This yearbook's purpose is to be an incentive to your mind in helping recall all these bits and pieces, and then putting them together to recreate your history. 1981 marks the 75th anniversary of our school, and the events that each of you participated in this year will gradually be intertwined with ones from past years to continue CHS traditions. Perhaps the first time you open this book, you will simply glance through the picturesg look at several Senior write-ups of people you know, and read some of the poems or prose that catches your eye. But as time goes on, your yearbook will become more of a treasure chest, a chest where things of precious value are stored away, and then taken out every once in a while to be admired and to be reminisced over. ln ten or twenty years, you will not clear- ly remember the trends and happenings of your high school years, your yearbook will also be a reference tool to find those half-forgotten moments of madness. As you travel through this book, relive the year 1981-1982. It is one more year of your life that is now behind you. How- ever, not only will this book contain your memories, but also through the use of old pictures, cheers and songs, and historical facts, it will attempt to show you glimpses of memories from past years. This book can offer reflection as well as entertain- ment. Open the pages and laugh, cry, smile, frown . . . Remember, and be proud! One Two Moments to Remember The New Yearls Eve we did the town, The day we tore the goalpost down, We will have these moments to remember. The quiet walks, the noisy fun, The ballroom prize we almost won - We will have these moments to remember. Though summer turns to winter And the present disappears, The laughter we were glad to share Will echo through the years. Though other nights and other days May find us gone our separate ways, We will have these moments to remember. is Chemistry, the Powell method fam, Ma, Cappelli fights , M . .. Edward C. Knight Library reference The past elite Mr. Gillespie's science class ?.'f:':'z:'! f ff 'f:ffss.f?,-iff? -.,f.f:.5?.'F.-'55 Mr. Donohue's i'Crucible -if ' 4 79 , uf sniff? 2 I T T a P r -F' BS! 1 , 1, 5 . The gang's all here Get psyched' V t I .jflj I I M T955 T gil-me 4 If 1 i i E11 S : I I 'fi ' I fi' Q Study hall in the sun Three o'clock Phil Mackara learns from Mr. Yeager In 1906, twelve students began classes in a little wooden school on grounds later known as the Garfield School , . A new high school on Collings Avenue was completed in time for the commencement exercises for the gradu- ating class of 1910. It was built of hum- melstone and had three floors. The school was named after one of Collings- wood's leading citizens of the 19th cen- tury and inventor of the Pullman sleeping car, Edward C. Knight ., The colors Blue and Gold were chosen in 1910 to represent the school , , i C.H.S. started football officially in 1911. In 1912, the Board decided to forbid the playing of football. Through the efforts of five play- ers, however, the Board reversed their decision i At this time three course selections were offered in Academic, Business, and General areas , Howard T. Skeets Irvine became the new athle- tic director in 1919, and caused Collings- wood to become famous by producing outstanding, undefeated football teams . The class of 1923 was the first to exceed 100 graduates . . The 1926 C.I'I.S. football team had an undefeated season for the first time in the sixteen years of football at the school In 1929, The Knight was established as the official yearbook . , In 1934, C.I-I.S. marching band and girls' bugle and drum corps came into being , The athletic field was named Robert M. Shields Me- morial Field in 1936 in honor of the first C.I-IS. graduate killed in World War I , . The class of 1939 was the first to graduate with girls wearing white caps and gowns and the boys wearing blue . , , The Howard T. 'Skeets' Irvine gymna- sium was built in 1952 , , in 1962, the present C.I-I.S. was built . i 1981 is the 75th anniversary of C.I'I.S. where old tra- ditions are still being kept and new ones being made . . Three Where Are They Now Outside the sky is watercolor grey Newspaper says to look for rain today No one around for company And so I turn to memories to pass the time away Each face that floats back to mind Seems as it was untouched by time I can't recall quite all the names Each one is precious all the same Where are they now I-low I miss those companions Who walked the canyons of the night By my side Where are they now Like so many crazy dancers We live only for the answer in a song I But that was long ago Where are they now When love was new and wonderful f There was no word impossible 'Six The future we saw with our minds fgswq . Lv Was something of our heart's design Between today and yesterday Life came between us all P' Rita Wallace, Anita Webster, Karen Benevento its Wig, . 'U1 Eric Kaiser, Maurice Ball, HSkip,, Rudderow Taking a stroll Paula Lipsi, Frannie Germano Four Splash helps A A 6 N I , i K gl. , 1- . Good Match Angela Henderson, Paula Giandomenico Mr, Ritter and Valerie McDermott Allen and Lee Klein e 411 we X That's not what l got! Friends The world is out there waiting for us It's now our time to be free It's time for us to take that next step To be the person we want to be. We live for the future Holding onto memories of yesterday The moments shared with special friends Are cherished along the way. High school friendships Times spent in open study You helped me with my homework You were a real buddy You were there When I couldn't cope You reached for my hand and gave me hope The memories of high school years - We laughed a lot Shed some tears . , , We are eager for what tomorrow brings As it unfolds before our eyes But the great times with special friends ln our hearts will never die. So we carry the memories close in our hearts, As high school friendships now drift apart. - Angela Henderson Five ix ,mu 5' .JK What's for lunch? Joe Trainer, Dan Havens Way Over Yonder Way over yonder is a place that I know Where I can find shelter from hunger and cold And the sweet-tasting good life is easily found Way over yonder - that's where I'm bound I know when I get there, the first thing Illl see ls the sun shining golden - shining right down on me Then trouble's gonna lose me - worry leave me behind And l'll stand up proudly in true peace of mind Way over yonder is a place I have seen In a garden of wisdom from some long- ago dream Maybe tomorrow l'll find my way , 1rcmmi:A, . up gl .. g .. irvzg' H i 1:11 K g -ai. dil+ 31l - ?'4 . '5'i-'lW '3 7' ' Peace and quiet Z : my 1. I . -get P'-m'5'1g-I Tom Williams fl, Lisa Duffin iflfg -wwwwi' 'El I l f p ll it - I 1 ra: Quiet reading Silhouette my ..,Y,,, ,, S - H i X I - .., lv A .Q,,,. .,-., gi, r ,W ., MM K A. 1 if sm f' ' ,in I ',.il, g4ir'.Hv q B. 1 , , h Reading room of first Collingswood library- 1911 44, TE -...Q Principal, Edward Sandall Opus Insert There's a reason for all that rhymes, it's the fact and the way of the times lt's moving emotion, itls high and it's low, no matter where you go There is something for all who look, there's a story in every book All of the pages, between all the lines, so much that you can find But there's too many empty lives, my friend And we just can't let them waste away For this life is a precious thing, my friend And we just can't wait another day There's a message in every word, and it's more than the word you heard lt's moving emotion, it comes like a sea, washing all over me For therefs nothing that we can't do my friend, cause the spirit is with us all And it's here and it's now, it's up and it's down You can feel it surrounding us all. After all we're all the same, only difference is a name and where we are In this crazy mixed up deal, there's so much that you can feel Near and far it's where you are Seven The development of Collingswood was planned in 1874 by E.C. Knight and R.T. Collings. Also during this time, 827 acres were purchased, in what is now the heart of Collingswood, to be set aside as Knight Park. The park was to be a memo- rial to Knight's mother. . . . The Roberts Park area was one of the first land pur- chases that began Collingswood's growth. . . , The Knight Historic House on Coll- ings Avenue was built by one of the first settlers, Richard Collings. Edward C. Knight inherited the house three genera- tions later , . . In 1873, Collingswood was voted to be a dry town. . . . ln 1878, the first post office was opened. Ten citizens gathered in 1881 in the shoe shop of James Riggins and chose the name of Collingswood. . . , J. Stokes Collings opened the first general store in 1882 on the corner of what is now Collings and Haddon Avenues. , . The Winter of 1899 had below zero weather, 19 of snow, and people were housebound for .u Knight Park Haddon Ave. at Christmas three days. . . , In 1900, trolleys began running on Haddon Avenue. They were heated by coal stoves and the fare was 5C. . . . A smallpox epidemic broke out in 1902 . . . In 1906, Collingswood High School was established at the Garfield School and in 1910 the first C.H.S. graduating class held its commencement in the new E.C. Knight High School. . . . Knight Park began playing a great part in the cultural, social, religious, and athletic history of Collingswood. Sunday evening church services were held there in the summer, community and school pageants were frequent, and band concerts were presented Saturdays and Sundays for many years. . . . The trolley tracks which had long been buried under asphalt along Haddon Avenue were dug up in 1943 by Public Service for scrap for the war ef- fort. , . . ln 1938, Collingswood celebrat- ed its 50th anniversary ..., In 1981, Col- lingswood is a family-suburb of Phila- delphia. . . . ,.,, , New , Hangout at corner of Haddon 8: Collings Haddon 8a Washington Aves ,,- m.ml1MN-W Present Collingswood Library Collingswood Library in 1917 at Haddon 84 Frazier Aves. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 55 TZ T 1,4 M-uv. , 1:44. . ,, ,A '4'?'H W -V W . .41-,is-f rf f f-rw , . ,. WW... .L ff Collingswood Theatre at corner of Haddon 8: Lees Ave. Stage Manager: H Babylon once had two million peo- ple in it, and all we know about 'em is the names of the kings and some copies of wheat contracts - and contracts for the sale of slaves. Yet every night all those families sat down to supper, and the fa' ther came home from his work, and the smoke went up the chimney - same as here. And even in Greece and Rome, all we know about the reallife of the people is what we can piece together out of the joking poems and the comedies they wrote for the theatre back then. You know how it is: you're twenty-one or twenty-two and you make some deci- Culture in Collingswood Shop on Haddon Ave. sions, then whisssh! you're seventy: you've been a lawyer for fifty years, and that white-haired lady at your side had eaten over fifty thousand meals with you. How do such things begin? Every child born into the world is nature's at- tempt to make a perfect human being. Now there are some things we all know, but we don't take'm out and look at'm very often. We all know that some- thing is eternal. And it ain't houses and it ain't names, and it ain't earth, and it ain't even the stars - everybody knows in their bones that something is eternal, and that something had to do with human beings. . Emily: Oh, earth, you're too wonderful for anybody to realize you. Do any hu- man beings ever realize life while they live it? . Stage Manager: No - The Saints and poets, maybe - they do some This is the way we were in our growing up. 71 Thornton Wilderls 'LOur Town Ten J i A4 , QXJ3 Tp X W' .1 , J.V. cheerleaders at pep rally Squad cheers at pep rally Collingswood Panther Peggy Fogarty Echoes of the Past The shouting of the crowd, Still echoes through the room, As sunlight filters down, Upon the bleachers The floor is streaked with grime, Discarded pompons here and there, The backboard slightly quivers, As if remembering The bouncing orange-black ball, The shuffles and the whistles, The groans and hopeful cheers, The final jubilation But now the gym is empty, And all the people gone, They moved on to different places Up to higher goals Echoes will always vibrate, Of last night's victory, And become shadows of the past, Lost in History By Joyce Anderson Blue and Gold The Blue and Gold forever Colls' colors bright To you we're loyal And for victory We will fight with all our might For the Blue and Gold forever Proudly will fly Collingswood High School Cheer her to the sky. r f Panther pride shows through s i 'WMU Both sexes cheer for Colls Lorraine Alcorn f' w Nlnnqwa P7 Jackie Mafingy Mary Blackman Angela Maroldo, Lynn? Capelli, Lisa Fuchs i Collingswood is Alma Mater Collingswood, thy matchless glory Shines through hopes and fears, Rich tradition steeps the story Proudly through the years. May thy spirit never perish Nor thine honor true, All thine attributes we cherish, Hail, the Gold and Blue. Collingswood, we sing thy praises Telling forth thy name. Brilliantly thy banner blazes Spreading far thy fame. Raise all voices, loudly ringing, Lift them while we praise Collingswood, the Alma Mater Of our high school days. - Wallace Bender, Class of '39 WWW CULLS Signs of spirit Q pri, ' get 1 px Shelley Frye Celebrate good times Eleven Twelve ode We are the music makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams, Wandering by lone sea-breakers, And sitting by desolate streamsg World-losers and world-forsakers, On whom the pale moon gleams: Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world forever it seems. - Arthur O'Shaughnessy The latest Craze Donna Burne, Cheryl Judge SU? K9Pl'laff 'QQLSQP 3 i 3 Tom Hamilton Leanne Wapenski f- The colors of life Seeing thin iw! I 1, Paint by numbers Jim Sulli, Mike Murphy gk' A stroke of genius w s '1 gs planely l ' f i s- if Sunday in the park Creativity - Its many faces It is uniqueg it is universally shared It is a productg it is a process It is essentially divine, it is wholly human lt is invention, discoveryg it is neither It is solely the artist's domain It belongs as well to the scientist inherited, it is nurtured imaginative and spontaneous It is It is It is the reward of hard labor It is It is controllableg it is unconscious reason at its purestg it is madness. Thirteen Fourteen ' Q Serenity Man In The Wilderness Another year has passed me by, Still I look at myself and cry, What kind of man have l become? All of the years I've spent in Search of myself, And l'm still in the dark cause l canlt seem to find the Light alone, Sometimes l feel like a man in the wilder- ness, l'm a lonely soldier off to War, Sent away to die-never quite knowing why, Sometimes it makes no sense at all, Ten thousand people look my way, But they canlt see the way l feel, Nobody even cares to try, l spend my life and sell my soul on the road, And I'm still in the Dark, cause I can't seem to find the Light alone, Sometimes l feel-like a man in the wilder- ness, lim a lonely soldier lost at sea, Drifting with the tide, Never quite knowing why, Sometimes it makes no sense at all. awww: ,I f 1 4' H 1 m. , g . cb- i 5 4+ ,M - 'tw QS J i' Q Q. -113 1' 1. - . ,A, A . L . ' f '7'. -apaviffg .Empty IQOQVFJV 4 ahh. ffgswgw, , up it fs ,sz- f S5518 4. 1'1 4 V A - Qivftf' . -.i:.:f'- ff 4 zsiwlf-1 ri? uf' wx. V-if- 'MSX-,:.:... 'A - ri-f Lisa Filla, Mike Lippincott .. . l Q if ' v 2 3 - Fleetwood Mac K - , 4 , I 'sa ., ' ,gb Q 1 Lf 'ec 'L 'Yay til The old Knight Park Ducks swimming by Pavillion Dan Havens and John Amet Gym Class on tennis courts sfff' ,XX T y. A 'Q . Q., Eb is up , WM I The old Collingswood High Ladybug Donft disturb the ladybug, sleeping by the spider's web And if you see a butterfly, don't try to catch it in your net lt's taken such a long, long time, to make this a very special place Open up your soul and mind to all it has to say Be still Take it in awhile Feel the sunshine warm upon your face You'll feel, when if makes you smile Like you're welcome to the human race Everybody sees a part of what this life can really be No one sees like you can see when you let your mind flow free The wind is blowing through the trees A song that everyone can learn And God is playing hide and seek every- where you turn - James Stein Fifteen Sixteen Ulysses I cannot rest from travel: I will drink Life to the lees: all times I have suffered greatly, both with those that loved me and aloneg I am become a nameg For always roaming with a hungry heart. Much have I seen and known, cities of men and manners, climates, councils gov- ernments, Myself not least, but honored of them all I am a part of all that I have met, Yet all experience is an arch wherethrough gleams that untraveled world, whose margin fades for ever and for ever when I move. How dull it is to pause, to make and end, to rest unburnished, not to shine in use: As though to breathe were life. Life piled on life were all too little I am a part of all that I have met, ,Yet all experience is an arch wherethrough Gleams that untraveled world whose mar- gin fades Forever and forever when I move. How dull it is to make an end, To rust unburnished, not to shine in use! As though to breathe were life. Life piled on life Were all too little, , To follow knowledge, like a sinking star, beyond the utmost bound of human thought To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield 39 g G Buying tickets to the game 3, V, V, V, , A... V Soccer team works out 47 rw N ,. .We,gY1g.l-Q, t,,.,,fs? .R rss. ,N f ,ia g ,F rfrglwkgk I v - EY? if K , wi. 1 by Time in the park 'MATS ' 'vm Industrious worker Mae 'nvessfrfs , W g i - lk n-wa , .W W.. Wimug Di Cafetorium '81 , ,,., ,M ,yn -un, W ' ' ,I WWZAZEE ,l,'f'fQE'f',f'f 7 , f Q? HES Thmgs do not change, we do Henry Da Vld Thoreau Smce Tzme IS not a person we can overtake hzm when he IS gone 2 'e let us honor hzm w1th mrrth and cheerfulness of heart whzle he rs passmg Johann Wolfgang Van Goethe My mterest 15117 the future because I am gomg to spend the rest of my life there. Charles F. Kettering za . to l 1 r u - , I VV gg ,,V, i I , ,,V, , I , 1 . fr , i ,V,, ir V V, jig, I VI giI'i . ' ' ', fi . . . ' ' 77 K I I I I 'o ', s . Q n . Q. E X Ls S if LmmA,V gk A .. Wgggbixwixi A Lg 'Q W . -:I 1 15-sfssssssm --..k. A .5 S 1 A -- 3- , Z T 'Eg .Az s V Gill S H e S'H 0 ! n t , et S -.H B E2 gigs . , N 0 U L E Q is e E. .A g .igt . .lE T .1.. N.mw.Y al g W , fx . 'WW 555.3 Ma . 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The 75th Anniversary Q Qi 1981 marks the 75th anniversary of C.H.S. There have been many changes since the first graduating class in 1906, not only in buildings, but also in academ- ics. The class of 1906 graduated from the present Robert Zane school on Haddon Avenue. In 1912, three course selections were offered in the areas of academic, business, and general studies. However, at this time, one could not choose the individual classes one attended. In each of the three separate categories, the same classes were given to everyone. The years 1917-1918 marked the be- ginning of the music departments and the Glee Club. As the community grew, more and more students were being enrolled, so in 1914 a junior high was built. lt was then that a switch from the four-year high school plan to the three-year junior and three-year senior high school system was made. The first Honor Roll was instituted in 1929 and has carried through to the pre- sent day with the recent addition of the Progress Roll. The school colors of blue and gold were adopted in 1930. Also during this year the Colls High News started. In 1931, the stadium was built to complete the picture of our athletic field. Cheerleading began in 1931, also, and has continued to rally Colls' spirit to the present day. The Quill and Scroll was introduced in 1931 to give recognition to high school journalists. Today, though, the Quill and Scroll and Calls High News no longer exist. The Band, Drum, and Bugle Corps formed in 1934. Diplomas changed in 1936. That year 8 by 11 diplomas were prepared in place of the 17 by 22 ones. This new size was in the form of a folder and enclosed in an envelope. The chief advantage of this change was that the diploma was now easier to transport by mail or to carry. ln 1937, the Varsity Club and the Na- tional Honor Society came into being. The A Capella Choir was instituted this year, also. 1938 marked the first year of girls' league competition tennis. 1939 started the Driver's Ed program, and it also initiated assembly programs. And, in 1940, Student Council began. The school day was lengthened in 1942 from dismissal at 2:30 p.m. until at 3:00 p.m., and again lengthened in 1944 by starting at 8:25 a.m. instead of 8:40 a.m. The present Collingswood High School opened in 1962. It offered a language lab, intercom system, department offices, lab-lecture rooms, and a recording studio. Today, C.H.S. is still progressing. Many new classes have been added to the curriculum over the years. For example, a one-semester personal use typing class started in 1970 to prepare those going to college. In the history department, eco- nomics and, this year, a study of Ameri- can wars were added. The home econom- ics program was enlarged the most, though, with the additions of courses in housing and design, sportswear, tailoring, crafts for home decorating, cultural foods, bachelor living, and women today. Also, another feature to attract students is the beauty culture program. New clubs are also beginning. Two new clubs are the ski club and the computer club. Collingswood has always had a 6-week grading period. However, graduation re' quirements have changed over the years. In past years, only 63 credits were re- quired to graduate. Today 80 credits are needed. Certain classes are also now re- quired for graduation. These classes are the following: 3 years of English, 2 years of American history, 2 years of math, and 3 years of physical education. Collingswood is a school rich in tradi- tion, but, as one can see, it also stays in step with the times. It progresses and changes to meet the needs of its students. However, no matter how many changes are made to buildings or programs, one thing remains the same the proud blue and gold spirit of Collingswood! 'Q .4-f' 5 2' V Wh if 1 2 f f f 4 41, M' 1' ,, i ,f , Lff' 4 , , . lW M'-Zinn ,gf 1 Twenty-one John T. D7llessandro Teacher, Director, Historian Mr. John T. D'Alessandro has contri- buted much to our high school through- out the time he has been here. Mr. D'Alessandro has been teaching Colls stu- dents English and public speaking since 1958. He also took a sabbatical and lec- tured for 15 months during 1973-74 at the prestigious Oxford University in Eng- land. In addition to his academic contribu- tions, Mr. D'Alessandro has directed many aspiring actors and actresses. He formerly directed the junior plays, and in 1962 he instituted the senior class musi- cal. The first Broadway hit to be per- formed at CHS was Good News t1962l, followed by a string of big smashes: Bye, Bye Birdie 119631, Oklahoma f1964l, High Button Shoes 119653, West Side Story 119661, The Music Man t1967l, 0Iiverl1969l, Mame t1970l, and The Roar of the Greasepaint t1971l. In 1974 he became publicity and promotion chairman for the senior musicals. Recent- ly he was co-director of The Front Page, the junior play enacted by the class of 1982. Also, many CHS students are not aware of Mr. D'Alessandro's vast knowledge of the history of Collings- wood. He wrote and edited the Col- lingswood, New Jersey, Bicenten- nial Book. As an alumnus of CHS, Mr. D'Alessan- dro enjoys adding to the spirit and tradi- tion of our school. And for this, the 1982 Knight staff proudly reserves this page in the yearbook for Mr. John T. D'Ales- sandro. 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'0. 'V'l'f,E7'5 ' ' ' ' ' ' fV15?ff5fff V' if- Miieffg, 'f7??Z,Y7,7iWE?'?fj ,,a,,A,,,M5V A ,,V,,,A,,. ,, i,3g,e,,WeVVV ,V,,kVVMe.w.V,fV,f VWWVVWVWVuV4VVeQf'?fVfHM421f Administration EClWBYCl Sandall Richard Ridinger IF YOU WERE TO DRAW A PARALLEL BE- TWEEN AN ANIMAL AND YOURSELF, WITH WHAT WOULD YOU COMPARE YOURSELF? Beaver - they are tenacious, always busy, love to work with wood, and are non-violent - Mr. Tomassetti Moose W they are big, mean, and majestically ugly, but also very smart - Mr. Schmit Cat - they are independent and like to be alone, but they also seek companship A Mrs. Hall Owl - they are so wise - Mrs. Elwell Mythical Phoenix - because my teaching ca- reer has been reborn this year at C.H.S. - Mrs. Thorpe Puppy - because lim so sweet and cuddly - Mr. Tamburino Bird - the Hooter resemblance - Mrs. Walz Dolphin - because of my love for the water A Mr. Beierschmitt Rabbit - it is my maiden name v Mrs. Mar- ket. Laughing Hyena - because my life is one big joke! - Mrs. Lummis Pack Rat - they are always looking for food - Mr, Sheridan Exotic Fish - we both like water around the islands - Mrs. Lindoerfer Turtle - he would move about as fast as I do on a tennis court - Mrs. Gorman. Twenty tour .ff Englzsh . . . A Gateway To Higher Learning I We fa ,e,.e Z X I , rx, .a 4 Eng. ll, II Hrs. Eng. ll 8: Ill ,ig . . aaae . I- Frances Grossman Faith Brandt Donna Coursen John D'Alessandro Irene Devereaux Robert Donohue Eng. III 81 IV, Pub. Speaking Eng. IV, IV Hrs., Theater Eng. III Sz IV, III Hrs., Phil Lit Eng. Ill Florence Scheick Lloyd Stewart Eng. II, Suppl. Eng. Eng. II, Journ. 14. Dog in a monastery in my next life A Mrs. Grossman 15. A bird that flies south for the winter - Mrs. Scheick 16. Dolphin - they seem to enjoy life - Ms. Glaser 17. Cat - they are agile, affectionate, loyal, adapt- able, and independent - Ms. Fitton 18. Eagle with a damaged wing W it shows a free spirit hampered by imposed limitations - Mr. Bloxsom 19. Koala - furry, close to their young - Mrs. Vahlstrom Carol Vahlstrom Eng. IV Twenty-five History . ll !7 A Sense Of Tradition John Bach Mariam Bach Hist. II, II Hrs. Hist. I, I Hrs., Soc. NAME THE HISTORICAL OR LITERARY FI- GURE WHOM YOU PARTICULARLY ADMIRE OR WITH WHOM YOU IDENTIFY. 1. Molly Pitcher - she tried to do some good during the everyday battle - Mrs. Lindoerfer 2. John Belushi - I have similar table manners - Mr. Sheridan 3. Benjamin Franklin A he could talk about practi- cally everythingl - Mr. Beierschmitt 4. Erma Bombeck - she seems to have a very realistic outlook on lite - Miss Kapp Carol Schuler Michael Sheridan Hist. II, Eng. IV Hist. II 5. Madame Marie Curie - she used her intelli- gence to the fullest to help other people - Mrs. Hall 6. Ernest Hemingway - he had his own style, and he lived in places I would like to live - Ms. Glaser 7. Dagny Taggart W heroine from Atlas Shrugged - Mrs. Walz 8. U. Thant - he was the former U.N. Secretary General from Burma. He proved to the world that does exist and is not just shaving Burma really cream - Mr. McGair Twenty-six Russell England Hist. I, Economics, Am. Wars M Robert Smith Steven McGair Hist. I 8: ll Hist, I, Global Geo. 9. Eugene Ormandy - he is the conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and I consider him the greatest conductor of all times 4 Mr. Tamburino 10. Joan of Arc - she had great courage - Mrs. Ivens 11. Marie Antoinette - Off with their heads! A Mrs. Elvvell 12. Benjamin Franklin Y he had irons in so many fires. And it would be nice to have something as lasting and useful as the Franklin stove named after you - Mr. Schmit Math . Spatial Differentiations K 1 Norma Fitton Q'ar:1klR?ll?d M h G Kim Roos Rgnald R055 Aig. ii, seem., A sr B Ha' ' 'Q B' ' mm Main 1, Geom., Ang., II Hrs. Main 1, Aig. i sr ii YS. . Xxx i llli1ii.,, ,sig Zia, 'W ,L llllhziii ' N Wh v Louis Tomassetti ' Dawn Tatge Math I 81 lll, Intro,-Calc., Pre- a c Math 1 st II, Geom. c 1 . axxwf ' , iiii11li1iii,.i,. 'M 1 NW. W A f EX- S 13. Ralph Nader - he sued General Motors and 17. Charles Dickens - Mrs. Scheick won damagesg ie., a modern-day David and Goliath 18. Erma Bombeck - she's my kind of gal! - Mrs. - Mr. Tomassetti Lummis 14. Disraeli - Mr. Bach 19. Hamlet - Mr. Bloxsom 15. Margaret Sanger - Mrs, Bach 20. Benjamin Franklin - he was inventive and 16. Thomas Jefferson - I liked him at one time, practical - Mr. Elton after l read Sally Hemmings A Mrs. Grossman Twenty-seven Science . . Discovering Better Questions, Not Absolute Answers James Curry Joseph Gillespie Chem., Hrs. Chem. Nat. Science OPPOSITE WHOM WOULD YOU LIKE TO PER- FORM IN A SHOW, FILM, OR PLAY? 1. Christopher Reeves - Miss Kapp 2. Lola Falana - Mr. Tomassetti 3. Leslie Ann Warren - Mr. Schmit 4. Candice Bergen - Mr. Elton 5. Tom Selleck - Ms, Rossell 6. Christopher Reeves or Tom Selleck - Ms. Fitton 7. Spencer Tracy tif he was alivei - Mrs. Ivens 8. A short Bo Derek - Mr. Tamburino 9. Robert DeNiro - Mrs. Walz 10. Clint Eastwood or Nick Nolte - Ms. Glaser 11. Alan Alda - Mrs. Market 12. Leslie Ann Down - Mr. McGair 13. Robert Redford A Mrs. Hall 14. John Travolta - Mrs. Lummis 15. Stefanie Powers - Mr. Sheridan 16. Santa - Mrs. Lindoerfer 17. Robert Wagner - Mrs, Gorman 18. Christopher Walken or Alan Bates - Mrs. De- vereaux 19. Julie Christie - Mr. Beierschmitt 20. Faye Dunaway - Mr. Bach 21. Paul Newman W Mrs, Grossman Twenty eight Linda Thorpe Latin I-IV 3 Roblyn Vollmer panish l 8: ll lfm-mm Q Foreign Languages . Communicating Culturally v J Dorthy Brandt Jacqueline Benevento Maria Stewart Spanish I-IV French I-IV German l-IV 22. Daniel Travanti - Mrs. Bach 23. Dick Vermeil and the Eagles - Mrs. Scheick 24. Paul Newman - Mrs. Brandt 25. Meryl Streep - Mr. Bloxsom Twenty-nine Thirty iii? Nancy Bishop Adv, cons. Ed. Bus. Math tb Business . . . Accounting For Your Future e L yt ,.. N V we? M ty I-3' if 1 X W l A A 'X 1 J Joan Bryan Marion Cordier Joel Grennor I TVPIUQ I gl ll' Per. Use. Typ., Typing I, Steno. I, Sec. Pract. Dist. Ed, Work Program Cler. WITH WHAT FAMOUS QUOTATION, SONG, LYRIC, ETC., DO YOU PARTICULARLY IDENTIFY? 1. On the Way to Cape Mayl' - Ms. Glaser 2. i'Working in the Coal Mine A Mrs. Gor- man 3. Did you eat breakfast this morning? - Mrs. Lummis 4. HYou got a Friend - Mrs. Hall 5. Stardust - Mr. Beierschmitt 6. Love when you can, cry when you have to, feel you must, itis a part of the plan, await your arrival with simple survival and someday we'll all understand. - Mrs. Market 7. i'Where lim From Is Also Where I'm Go- ing - Mrs. Walz 8, i'When peaceful means fail, violent meas- tures prevail. Circa 1981 - Mr. McGair 9. i'My Way - Mr. Tamburino 10. This above all: to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. - Mrs. Ivens 11. i'Big Mac, Fillet-of-Fish, Quarter Pounder, W, W French Fries, Icy Coke, Thick Shakes, Sun- daes, and Apple Pies - Mrs. Elwell 12. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you - Ms. Fitton it Ruth Lutz John Schmit Edward Snyder Wendie Walz Typing, Steno. Acct. I 81 II Dist. Ed. I Typing II Su La Pract Special Education Motivating The Mind J h B ' h 'tt Robert Barikian EES? OriZ:,iTfCSlTlEd- Eng., John Bloxsom Geraldine Gorman SP- Ed- Mafh, SCL, 3C Hist. Math KL Sci Supp. Instruct. CE. Math ff Rosemary Market Kathleen Mulligan Sp. Ed., Eng 81 Soc. St. Special Ed. STWKE ,f 'N LUQQL X34 M Q My Way - Mr. Bloxsom That'll Be The Day - Mr. Elton Ramma-Lamma Ramma4Lamma-Ding- Dong, and 'tOh, I wonder, wonder, who . MA-DU-DU, who who wrote the Book of Love A Mr. Schmit 'Show me a person who is not in a state of panic and you show me a person who does not understand the situationl' - Mr. To- massetti Corollaries to Murphy's Law: l'Nothing is as easy as it looksg everything takes longer than you thinkg and if anything can go wrong it will - Ms. Kapp 'laughter is the best medicine. - Mrs. Brandt 'There are only three things which are real: God, Human Folly, and Laughter. The first two are beyond our comprehension, so we must do what we can with the third. - Mr. Bach Fame is vapor, popularity an accident, riches take wings. Only one thing endures and that is character, Horace Greeley - Mrs. Bach Hope for the best. Expect the worst. Life is a play. We're unrehearsedf' - Mrs. Scheick Knowledge is Power - Mrs. Powell HMele Kalikimakan - Mrs. Lincloerfer Never a tear bedims the eye that time and patience will not clryf, - Mrs. Vahlstrom Thirty-one Thirty-two The Arts . . If 1 1 i7 The Rose Of ThlS Fan' State 5-.Z . X 1 gzww WW Ii Q ill Paul Elton Arthur Fritzinger Geraldine lvens Penny Kapp Shop I-Ill C.I.E., W.P.C. Ar! I-III Shop Christine Lutz Nelson Muschek Albert Tamburino Rudy Yeager Crafts, Foods Theory, Choir, Glee Club Band, Music Apprec. Gen, Drafting ll 81 III ff is wh. Linda Hawn Sally Hall Child Dev., Clothing Home EC . . , es-fs 5 b .xx ' , 5 '-nsisiyw-:I ' r ww .X - O Gm 1-fi.,fea'f:r.e,-if-M ,sees 7 ' g - ' ' ' . . b P Let's Get Phys1ca1 . f- .M , I ghygsimaws .Am wasrgigqqfsfmwkwm , 'L tai, .I Ia, s f :ff-V ,fir 3 li Q , , 5 . X ' ' 4 Albert Drulis Sue Glaser Benetta Hitchcock Robert Hughes Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed., Health Phys, Ed., Health Athletic Director 3 Beatrice Markwick Jack Ridinger Neil Thompson Sam Young Phys. Ed., Health Phys. Ed., Health Phys. Ed., Health Phys. Ed. 4 A am 4 4 1 4 fi Thirty-three Secretaries . . TCB - Taking Care Of Business Louise Doughty Jane Elwell Carol Hart Office Sec. MR. ROARKE HAS INVITED YOU TO FANTASY ISLAND. WHAT IS YOUR FANTASY? . To teach a class full of girls only. - Miss Kapp . To have the power to make the Boys at the Top work for a living. - Mr. Tomassetti . To have enough money to do my job for enjoy- ment. - Mr, Schmit 4. To be a millionaire. - Mr. Elton 5. The ability to tell when people are telling the truth. - Miss Fitton 6, To have enough money to travel the world and lie by my swimming pool between trips, - Mrs. Elwell 7. A world in which all people strive for the good Office Sec. Office Sec. of all - towards the best survival of all-in all areas of life. - Mrs. Ivens To be the movie and theatre critic for the New York Times. - Mrs. Thorpe After death that l would be remembered by all the people l knew in life. - Mr, Tamburino To visit Ireland. - Mr. McGair To be a singer in a rock 'n' roll band. - Mrs. Walz My fantasy would be to have many fantasies - Miss Glaser To own a home near the beach where you can hear the ocean waves. - Mrs. Market To go on the Lewis and Clark expedition dur' f 5- - 2 - -525 tt fs l . 1 : if L K. is -N . 3 L . , 3 Thirtyefour it 1 x it s,, L Louise Pierok Jackie Ebley Lab. Assistant Athletic Dept. Sec We s,,.,.u.....,. Bruce Brenner Guidance Counselor Erna Lindoefer Nurse Library, Guidance, Nurses Testing, Scheduling, Recommending Marie Russell Diane McLaughlin Sally Howley Patricia Legge Librarian Library Assistant Splash Splash Laurence Lufburrow Betty Eckberg Kay Bryant Helen Jefferson Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Sec. Guidance Sec. ing Thomas Jefferson's Administration. - 20 One m0rnin9 l hope to get here before Mr. Beierschmitt Sandall so that I can inform him that he is late. 15 Finding a rich man to provide luxury and time - MYS. GTOSSWIBU for loafing in an island paradise, A Mrs, Lum- 21 To play doubles in Wimbledon. - Miss Rossell mis 22 To have a classroom full of students eager to Marjorie Lummis 16. To wake up on Lehoula Beach, Hana, Maui. - learn. - COUrSer1 Num Mrs. Lindoefer 23 To explore, to success or failure, the many . To enjoy a weekend lwith no papers to gradel Ventures l have thought about over the years. on the Love Boat. A Mrs. Scheick - Mr. Bloxsom To understand the basis of Reaganomics. - I am to meet all of the literary people I've ever Mr. Bach taught and studied and to discuss their works Long sandy beaches with my best friend, a and my work! f Mrs. Vahlstrom good book, and cool breezes with no basketball T0 travel first Cl-HSS On the Orient Express A in sight. - Mrs. Bach Mrs. Devereaux Hwrwm-W fhrr Thirty-five Cafeteria 8: Maintenance . , . Spic 'n ' Span 2 - ,lr When you feel the old, familiar pangs in your stomach and youfre crying des- perately for food, who makes sure there are munchies' in the machines? When you are Ulostn in class and decide that the best solution is a daydream, who makes sure the windows are clear to gaze through? If you've guessed the cafeteria and maintenance crews, give yourself ten points. These unsung heroes start their days well before school starts and don't finish until late at night. They cook, clean, sweep, prune, empty wastebaskets, wash boards, straighten up cafeteria chaos left by the lunch and study periods, and an- swer the frantic pounding on locked doors after hours. We'd just like to say, 'lThanks! Thirty-six ix 1- gs X.-.. ,... Q -msg Ley . My .. . W... gfwegx ' ex H 5595? Tiff .. es . '- . .2 .f-QM 1 i A 53:95 ' Q -:szesiefszif - :. .Sigffe'fs:f,m.-ff A- A .Vic ...N .,. V-Qvg.a5,:.5 Y. fm 151:52-f.. 1 i'i55??T::l. n ' A -,SSM 155 I ,kg K . . - .K N952 if K .. ..ff .Sw- xiiiwel ' ,L',- L1.LL--L. LL-1- . . CB Y L--. LL,1 3 LL. . if L--Y:L-. LL--L L:L. Y . LL11V gal! to me give up h thoroughly alive? are certain wei. feel to be y 'End Hood, and we i 'hunger after the1'1i5'l' lii 'George Eliot o i ' and you the j - Helen Keller eel e le n e eee There is:onlyi.onef2Success- to spend your life in your wn Christopher Morley l i Thirty SJ.. i. .arg ' 'g Til. is .ig ' fm Si ,. .4 , -W ' N SUSAN MARY AGLIALORO GARY PAUL ALLEN JOYCE ELLA ANDERSON M. Murphy JOHN ANSTOTZ Jack quiet easy going good memories of parties with friends future plans include being a steamfitter talkative sometimes crazy looks forward to the weekends will always remember good times in fourth period lunch with friends looking forward to a career of secretarial work also plans to further her education G. Allen DONATA MARIE AQUILINO Thirty eight K. Hamilton, J, Ebley SUSAN MARY AGLIALORO independent unpredictable loves horses rainbows nature sunsets M 8a M s Sleepy Bee eating laughing music space invaders whistling roller coasters pooh bear will always remember Ossie baby, Turtle and Lonifestivities while you see a chance take it! GARY PAUL ALLEN l saw you yesterday my friend and I cried because of all the yesterdays we have shared and all the tomorrows we will seek. Together we will fill in the missing colors in each other's paint-by-number dreams JOYCE ELLA ANDERSON sensitive, perceptive, sometimes ebul- lient loves sunsets, thunderstorms, cock- er spaniels, inventing and singing songs, and smiling creative, spontaneous, melan- choly friends are the exquisite, rare jew- els in my life idealistic, sentimental, opti- mistic about life The joy of the Lord is my strength fy W F or gre i.. 1 - N L Qs' , iv ,.-s i f , 1, , , , JOHN ANSTOTZ DONATA MARIE AQUILINO it Sue Reilly and date RONALD E. ARON MARK ARSENAULT SCQTT DQUGLA5 Avjgggp, G, Rudderow iss I .lr 5 :sys I I I WILLIAM BAK ANDREW MARTIN BAKEY MAURICE CHARLES BALL I if ly 405 J lf ' Q .fn ., ,tw H fc fu 27 . lr'gi?4f?i5 Wf, ' Q I 1 I I , ,, , , My M fi I ' 16 1 W 1 1 1 W' 1 5' ,, f ' ff ' f I M In PAMELA ANN BANDOCK DENISE MARIE BAX T. Hamilton PAMELA ANNE BANDOCK confusing quiet? fond memories of basketball games with Marlise and Louise of you who think you know everything are annoying to those of us who do DENISE MARIE BAX happy lovable aggressive at times but always sincere memories include B C year spent with Bob was tops will always be thinking of Maurice A smile a sigh love needs no words at all f'-iff - Q fr 7th period gym with Barb 'fThose with Suz, Panther games with Jonesy RONALD ARON athletic crazy talkative determined different will always remember the times spent with Robbie and Lynne , that you should strive to reach the goals you set however high they are MARK ARSENAULT .. quiet sensitive moody . remembers great times with Murf Steve and Mike loves listening to southern rock and roll at full volume Live life to the fullest ex- tent possible' you never know when you re going to kick the bucket . SCOTT DOUGLAS AVERSA athletic, quiet, easygoing, sometimes moody greatest memories were winning C.C. championship, meeting Lynda, week- end socializing, spending time in Mystic Isa and planned summer trips with Lynda and Puck college and continuing athlet- ics planned . enjoyed two years with HPuddin Head WILLIAM BAK quiet and conservative enjoys time spent with Angela, Don, and friends wi always remember basketball seasons looks toward college in the future ANDREW MARTIN BAKEY i'Bake fun to be around, some- times crazed, persistent, outgoing wi always remember the World Series, soccer, junior play, canoe trip, and invigorating weekends with Kevin, Howie, and John , enjoys playing the banjo plans to be- come a chemical engineer or doctor MAURICE BALL athletic rowdy enjoys football will always remember winning the C,C, championship likes partying with Skid Row never forget girl watching from our porch in Wildwood technical school lies ahead cherishes special times with Donna feels I ll ll Thirty nine THEODORE BAYRUNS Te hard-working loud sometimes but mostly quiet spends spare time drawing and listening to music will re- member M.D. lll and long days on the track running hurdles and losing meets wants to attend Drexel University and study engi- neering BARBRA ANN BENES caution mood may change without warning fond memories of 3rd period gym with Karen History I and the Artistic Endeavor Hey Pam did you finish your history? Nothing is real and noth- ing to get hung about Strawberry Fields Forever JOHN JOSEPH BENTZ optimistic trustworthy friendly gener- ous enjoys the outdoors fishing boat- ing and winter in the Poconos will al- ways remember the good times with Andy Jim and Kevin and the football games at Cooper River Get the most out of life d , , . , .i , , ,, , , it ,. , , . , , , DEBBIE LYNN BLOOD outgoing friendly plans to become a hairdresser memories with good friends Angela Gary Nancy Laura s e cial thanks to my parents for their under standing and love throughout the school years will always remember Desiree for keeping me out of trouble MARY ELLEN BOYLE remember special times with Tom and great times with Kathy and the Gang wont forget Sue and lacrosse 81 intense awesome winning All American H R 109 Junior play acomput er science career V' , , . P ' outgoing, hardworking, friendly will ini? iz. ss. H. Dickerson THEODORE BAYRUNS BARBARA ANN BENES JOHN JOSEPH BENTZ, JR, J. Di Marcantonio DEBORAH LYNN BLOOD MARY ELLEN BOYLE M. Moran M. Shields, L. Shaud MICHAEL ALAN BRANDLEY, SUSAN LYNN BRAZIER SHAWN TAYLOR JR. BRIDGEMAN M. Monteleone A. Maraldo, B. Bak J. Ebley, J. Carvelli, K. Hamilton, G. Rudderow, E, Kaiser COLIN WILLIAM BROECKER CRAIG EUGENE BROECKER JAMES F- BROWN MICHAEL ALAN BRANDLEY athletic laideback quiet at times but always with an answer fond memo- ries of soccer and basketball never for- get cruising on the weekends bus trips a b ast remembers Luna biology ma- jor a possibility at college 'Go for the Hoots! SUSAN LYNN BRAZIER outgoing sensitive adventurous at times will always remember the good times in Beauty Culture I and II can always be found spending all time available an L.P.N. marriage also lies ahead SHAWN TAYLOR BRIDGEMAN crazy fun-loving reckless est memories of trips to G.A. and HP. remembers hockey at 3 a.m. school hob- byeembarrassing people future? college maybe loves rock and roll T e past is gone but you must live on ll Born to Run I with Robert future outlook is to become , , b II h COLIN WILLIAM BROECKER enjoys listening to albums IH English rowdy wild crazy guy Blockhead likes rock concerts especially Genesis always remembers Barb and great times we had together plans to be a baker after graduation and wants to make his and Barb s wedding cake CRAIG EUGENE BROECKER smooth hardworking loves rock remembers having devastating parties with Jim and Co goals are to enter ways believe In the future can relate to problems of society JAMES F BROWN outgoing athletic fun loving best times had with Skid Row Friday night Iam sessions and Saturday night parties after the games will always remember playing football and winning the championship and being with Karen future Includes college college and study math and science al- Forty one -,, , ,. T. Carney U wmay, in ,V,U, , ,, , X' 'W rv Wann D. Valentino, D. Turkelson 3315 D, Flynn SCOTT ANTHONY BURGO MICHAEL THOMAS BURNS RICHARD HENRY BURNS DANU1 WCHAET- CAJA SCOTT ANTHONY BUROO will never forget srd rrrrri all me rest lively comical lllelllllll quiet easy to get along with enjoys loves listening to Frank Zappa going on Crazy femembsfs football at Cooper listening to good music considers Lynne Ann road trips with Chris and Jim times spent in The Studll down Stone Hal' to be an important part of his life remem- bof MTA MCGHWS hisfofv Class SODA bers stir period with Chris, sreve, shaun, and RICHARD HENRY BURNS lllemls are Ralphr Glenn' All-lllnlelill Bill' Judy live life to the fullest new, friendly, involved, Banoo, strange Tony Special memolles Ol Tllelessaf a bridge over troubled waters loves music, Donner Suer and Hollv NHCHAEL THOMAS BURNS enjoyed a bear for birthday remembers Pa friendly, optimistic, never worries will and would like to make life creative thanks LYNNE ANN CAPPEl'l'l always remember weekends all through high to Paul, Mish, Michelle, Mom and Dad C friendly, talkative, athletic, opif1l0f1al9Cl schoolg without them life itself could not exist cherishes times with Scott favorite memories are growing up with Paula and Rick, Rob, Pop, and special friends, espe- cially Ang and Ma llLife makes me stop and wonder why we always have to say Good- Byel' THOMAS A. CARNEY easy-going, quiet, thoughtful, will re- member friends, old and new, times at WPS. and C.H.S. enjoys working for Splash a hard worker, plans on college to become a special education teacher hopes to get all the good things out of life l Fortystwo DANIEL MICHAEL CAJA LYNNE ANN CAPPELLI THOMAS A. CARNEY PAUL DAVID CARUSO THOMAS CARUSO JOHN S. CARVELLI P. Crilly PAUL DAVID CARUSO strange, talented, musically inclined, outgo- ing, and studious famous times include lunch with Mish, Katie and Lisa, and band with the gang lives for Jane! . will always remember band trips and great times plans to excel in the future with horticulture THOMAS CARUSO lazy shy pessimistic argumentative ., will remember P.U.T with Tony chem with K, Stone Mon, and Cooper football with eggers en- joys baseball, tennis hops to attend Cal- Davis and major in astronomy always f'Run- ning on Emptyu JOHN S. CARVELLI Carv rowdy fun-loving on- dest memories include Jackie parties with friends study hall lunch and Jackie looks forward to weekends and Jackie will never forget Skid Row and Jackie happiness is graduation SUSAN CHOW quiet sensitive sometimes serious good sense of humor education after graduation accept a person as he is or don t accept him at all always remem ber special friends and open study ikes movies bowling eating jogging LAURA CLARK quiet moody talkative at times wi always remember good times spent with special friends future plans include be coming a beautician and eventually owning her own salon I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me VINCENT JOHN CORVARI athletic fun-loving friendly enjoys running listening to music weekends with Rick Frank and Marty fondest memo- ries of cross-country and track plans to attend college interested in chemistry believes you can't always get what you want , ,.4is M Mastascusa SUSAN CHOW LAURA JOAN CLARK VINCENT J. CORVARI Forty-three l JAMES M. COSTELLO SEAN PATRICK COURIS JUDITH F. COUSINS M. Maloney, V. Jaggard, J, Anstotz JEANNE MARIE COX THOMAS FRANCIS COYLE MARK WILLIAM CREITZ Fortyfour D. Sullivan JAMES M, COSTELLO easygoing, talkative, hardworking, and sane . enjoys watching all sports, likes jogging and playing soccer will never forget the World Series or Phillies' parade would like to make lots of money and pursue a career in politics SEAN PATRICK COURIS friendly, quiet, crazy, honest, ambitious loves partying, meeting people, learning believes real friends are worth more than gold enjoyed knowing many peo- ple through the years wants to shoot to the top and change the world for the better JUDITH F. COUSINS Look across the mirror before you choose' decide it is here it is now it is real. O Lord give me guidance for the time is here since just a little bit of it can bring me up or down JEANNE MARIE COX rowdy friendly unpredictable ond ly remembers adventures with Deb Diane and Lips and the Terrible Trio of C K C Always take the risk so you can never look back and regret what you may have missed a future in computers is planned THOMAS FRANICS COYLE art of waiting to the last moment Who cares? will go to college and find out his career engoyed proving D1Bart wrong joint chemistry projects MARK CREITZ likes to play hockey both street and ice very quiet short fused likes to go to Ocean City summer and winter likes to clown around with his best friend M Breeze 2 , , i , . ' , A f - , , K. . . H . , determined, lazy perfected the fine . . I. 1 , Y - . . W . . , . . y rl PATRICK RAYMOND CRILLY , kind, enjoyable enjoys getting row- dy while playing football after school . fondest memories are camping and the shore with Frank Mike Scott and Maurice remembers the saying ' Caddy Shack - Freeze Goofer! , will go to col- lege and take up business . LISA YOLANDA D AMICO azy , moody crazy Norton to cheerleading buddies Loni to special friends in Wildwood Crest Diane Jack- ie Doreen Chris and Duck are special memorie of senior board cheerleading at football games cross-country meets plans to join the Air Force LISA MARIE D ANGELO quiet sometimes moody sensi ive likes to laugh and have good times always remember BB memories of shorthand class English class with Mrs Cou sen usually found with Dan wi continue secretarial work after graduation Follow you Follow ME CHERYL ANNE DANNER usually shy occasionally rowdy felici tous individualistic imaginative ond memories of Handicapped tennis team late bus rides home with Scott Chip Sally and Michele Can I borrow your physics homework? plans to be an ar chitect hold on tight to your dream PATRICK RAYMOND CRILLY LISA YOLANDA D AMICO LISA MARIE D ANGELO Y , ,,,, T , ' my CHERYL ANNE DANNER M. Duffy ,,.,,...a-'- ,,.f , IV! fl f A NSU.. E. Vincente J. Tzoumakis For XX ,vs fur ty-five KIMBERLY ANN DECKARD quiet, sensitive, moody believes if you donit stand up, you don't have a chance! favorite song lyric is I love you just the way you are believes in being yourself future plans hold college JOHN MICHAEL DE CLEMENTE good times with friends will always be remembered hopes to remain close to old friends and gain new ones will never forget the junior play with Jack and John plans a long career in civil engineering SUSAN ESTELLE DELLA VECCHIA . weird all the time crazy sometimes plays the saxophone hopes to attend col- lege and study music senior year depar- ture time 11:45 hopes to keep in touch with the friends who are so important to her KIMBERLEY ANN DECKARD JOHN M. DE CLEMENTE SUSAN ESTELLE DELLA VECCHIA CHERYL ANN DEL SOLE ROBERT DEMPSEY KEVIN DE YOUNG Msstw. J. Sinclair, M. Lafferty I.. Frates Forty six f i CHERYL ANN DEL SOLE impatient understanding outspoken bubbly fun loving friends are treasures with infinite value will never forget time with CPR gang and band future plans include a business career and being happy ROBERT DEIVIPSEY quiet easy going shy short tempered hobbies include wrestling baseball pastimes are football by river and working at the gas station will remember friends and good times had goal is to be a rich KEVIN DE YOUNG easygoing demented and lazy joys listening to music driving firefighting can always be found getting in trouble with Pappy Ziggy Dec Leroy and Gorilla Chops believes in Flirtin with disaster and Easy come easy go possibly col lege bound ' I Y 4 3 Y Y - I 3 1 - , draftsman live each day as it comes ' , , en- , Y I I 4 l 9 1 4 . . I. , . . . ,, I. N . y . --gf of UP' fs .ir .S WA Jennings P. Raymond, C. Engelbert, R. Paciocco, B, Bak, A. 'fiBartolomeo, T. Coyle RICHARD A. DIAZ school energetic argumentative , crazy, outgoing, yet sometimes serious outgoing plans to go to college and become often difficult to understand still enjoys uthe a professional egg fights with demented good times with Colls alumni believes that friends life should be taken one day at a time the future is uncertain HARRY ALBERT DICKERSON outgoing likes to be a leader likes ANTHONY LAWRENCE DI BARTOLOMEO traveling, working on cars, and driving fast bikes AADIBBTIAA , . being with friends was great enjoys, disc jockeying on the side, and hopes baseball Hhaving as much fun as possi- to become a professional DJ for WMMR in the ble achieving your goals football after future r0Ck'n'r0ll - D. Falzone AIMEE MARIE DIGIAMARINO determined, friendly, quiet , rowdy with friends . fondest memories are times spent with Diane, Linda, and George drill team, football games, and band trips will always be remembered plans to attend college for engineering PAUL DANIEL DILKS moody loquacious outgoing X ANTHONY LAWRENCE' ' fondest memories: spending time with that ALBERT DICKERSQN special someone Carol parties, time RICHARD A' DIAZ D1 BARTOLOMEO RARRR with chris ffiaooboorr and friends, Sister. in-law Patricia remember yesterday, dream of tomorrow, but live today busi- ness management JAMES DI MARCANTONIO moralistic, opinionated remembers partying and going to Dead concerts with Chris and Mike likes to put his thoughts on canvas All the same we take our chances, laughed at by time, tricked by cir- cumstancesn AIMEE MARIE PAUL D, DILKS JAMES DI MARcANToNio RORV SMR DI GIAMARINO RICHARD JOSEPH DIMARTINIS quiet helpful rowdy at times sincere likes vacations football trips to the shore fondest memories are of John in English class lunch with Hitler Pappy Park- er Steve Tim your goals in life should be filled to capacity each day BETH CAROLE DOBBINS Art is a lie which makes us realize the truth -Picasso Time held me green and dying Though I sang in my chains like the sea -Thomas My name said the old man is Merlyn -White DANIEL EDWARD DOUGHERTY humorous athletic quiet -DOC lives for weekends remembers 1980 conference champs TR7 e shape of things to come wont forget parents trip to Ireland college and suc- cessful future lie ahead Y Y Y Y Y Y , rr Y Y YY I. YY I. YY .. Y YY Y I. YY Y Y It , th YY Y Y LISA ANN DUFFIN wild rowdy bugged out remembers rowdy times with Pam Squidneck Judi Joan Lynn and Peanut gang from Pa ci ic 2nd per with King De u MARTIN PATRICK DUFFY u quiet fun loving remem bers weekends and fires down the gully with Rick and Vince will always remem ber junior lunch with Mark and Joe down the creek will not forget sophomore English future plans still undecided T Q . Y U . YY b gi ging out with Erick and Frack UD VY . y . , - JACQUELINE MARIE EBLEY Jack crazy rowdy favorite times include those with John those with Trish will never let go of Carv or my family looks forward to nursing school and getting married will never forget July 18 1981 JACQUELINE SORAYA EDMONDS determined ambitious hard-working overly sensitive fondest memories in- clude Knlght Culture Club and time spent listening to music plans on college and a career in medicine CAROLYN EHRET Peanut optimistic rowdy good times spent with Bootsie Cindy and Jackie will never forget Barb favorite times at Colls with Mrs. Adams plans to further her education and live life to the fullest .. H , , .. H Y , , , , . with special friends enjoys reading and V .I H . , . It U S MARY MARGARET EMMERLING happy sensitive energetic cherish memories of special friends remembers study halls with the girls long talks with Patti those adventurous times with Karen plans to attend a college close to home believes one should strive to reach goals CATHERINE MARIE ENGELBERT athletic competitive friendly quiet at times likes to laugh wi always remember tennis b ball and lacrosse practices and bus rides fondest memo ries include talks with friends 4-th period with Patti and Joe years at Colls college lies in the future CHERYL ANNE ENGLAND Into my life you came bringing peace to my heart fire to my body love to my soul, In your eyes I see myself feeling reach- ing looking for perfect harmony t f so . -.wsu-V-ieaii kikk. -f .-:J-is fi kkgk K f R I I - L g s-s-.. I , JACQUELINE SORAYA JACQUELINE MARIE EBLEY EDMONDS R' CAROLINE EHRET D. Bax, S. Brazier D. Sullivan .M S Walker MARY MARGARET CATHERINE MARIE CHERYL ANNE ENGLAND EMMERLING ENGELBERT Forty-nine Fifty ...,.nllSiff CYNTHIA CAROL EVANS DANIEL P. FALZONE LYNN FARNATI-I Englnsh wnth CYNTHIA CAROL EVANS Rrvers belong where they can ramble eagles belong where they can fly I ve got to be where my SPITII can run free gotta fmd my corner of the sky very speclal memorres wrth a very speclal person love you Mark DANIEL PETER FALZONE Newton hardworkmg stubborn never turn down a challenge wrll never forget sophomore lunch with Tony and Henny or messnng around 1n shop can be found slavmg at the statlon or spendlng tame wrth Llsa LYNN MARIE FARNATH can always be found with a smlle wlll always remember the years of adven tures shared wrth Nancy and good tlmes Proud and shared wlth other frlends alone cold as a stone I m afrard to belleve the thmgs I feel Brown LISA MAILE FARRELL crazy moody verbose mn heart for Knight the maglc of Prp pm band and cholr gathermgs Any one flmshed hrs lab? Who Cares? lost ln space how abstract' thanks to specnal frrends Krss today goodbye and potnt me towards tomorrow speclal place JUDI LYNNE FERGUSON Ferg rowdy outgomg talkatlve crazy sometlmes qulet belleves ID tak mg lrfe one day at a tlme wrll remember bowllng and softball seasons fond memorles of study halls lunch wlth Terry and Harvey future plans are uncer am GARY C FERRIS lxked gomg to the park playmg wtf fle ball golng out at lunch wlth Toes Steve Colm Paul partyrng plans to lrve at the shore for a couple of years and then joln a umon LISA MAILE FARRELL JUDY LYNNE FERGUSON GARY FERRIS WWW: lla? SN 'kwlf D Walsh A, Rudolph K. Smith loves good music Genesis Fireworks Sail On Creation 81 plans to play music for the Lord PAUL DAVID FLYNN friendly talkative rowdy around friends likes sports, especially football will always remember the fun times in lunch with friends would like to become a carpenter, cabinet maker, or draftsman believes in liv- ing one day at a time. Mrs. Schuler RALPH JAMES FILIPKOWSKI DENNIS S. FLYNN PAUL D. FLYNN RALPH JAMES FILIPKOWSKI The Body remembers parking the Bat- mobile in 69 Energy Week good times at the shore and the daily terror of entering junior homeroom future plans do not include col- ege MARGARET ROSE FOGARTY . . Peggy or Lonifestivities memories DEIWS SQ, FLYIYN H D of fall and winter cheerleading and track Errol Shotput. A easdy bummed to Saiitggif Vilxiegogzglflnore 3351352-525 grets broken friendships, cherishes new ones see a chance, take it! . ANNAMARIE JAN FORTE Bushy . . quiet, talkative at times, lazy will never forget times spent with friends Good times, bad times, I know l had my share . plans to go into the hairdress- W ing business in the near future . W ROSEMARIE FOSTER . uBeege, Fosie . crazy, rowdy, definitely talkative always found party- ing with the Laurel crew times most unforgettable were spent with Dave, Pe- danio, Lisa O , Puburg, and Co favor- ite talking buddy is Rhonda future plans are undecided Y M. Shields, C, Phifer T. Saldutti MARGARET Rose FOGARTY ANNAMARIE JAN FORTE ROSEMARIE FOSTER my one LESLIE ANNE FRATES Life is very short and there s no time for fussing and fighting my friend After all we re all the same only differ, ence is the name So Ill remove the cause but not the symptom Beatles Kansas Rocky Horror LISA DOREEN FUCI-IS friendly talkative athletic easygoing partner in crime with Lynda Ba-ah close friends Ma Grossman will be remem- bered Jeff is special plans a career in business follow your own special way :.:.:a:,'g v2f4w,f,t, We wi. LESLIE ANNE FRATES LISA DOREEN FUCI-IS Dan Shefski 'r-,S - sg.-ss WORK SHIFT Q,-from . M we 1 as Accounting Class ca , , it . it I , Y U .I I H Y , t enjoys hockey, dancing and being a I. 7, Y , nn H at ,. 'F l ,st A3915 MARK STEVEN CALLAGHER likes good clean fun, band trips, pa- rades, and playing trumpet Christian God shall always be first in my life will attend Christian College to become a youth director I can do all things through Christ who stregthens me fPh1lli plans 4 13D MICHAEL D GARDINER Kill the rat' favorite buddy Scott Wisner 'I' REL stop copying Rick' halfabee philosophically is ipso facto half not bee favorite vocalist Scott Wisner LYNN ANN GASPARI friendly outspoken vvirey unique memories of class with Squidney and Griff fun times with the Dudes at Sean s camping with Joanie nights out with the gir s bugging out with good buddy Chris looking forward to the future Fifty-two A MARK STEPHEN MICHAEL D GARDINER LYNN ANN GASPARI GALLAGI-IER .4 f -... Sue Chow MAUREEN PATRICIA JANINE MARIE GATES PAULA GIANDOMENICO GLENNAN CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS JACQUELINE ANN KEVIN DAVID GRACE GODOR GOTTSHALK Homecoming Pep Rally D. Hawkey T. Mikolajczyk JANINE MARIE GATES tells it like it is outspoken os- siping partying with Beth Lisa Helen An, ge a football with Maryellen Kathy most of high school years spent with Tony remembers falling off boardwalk PAULA GIANDOMENICO happy sensitive talkative loves laughing and smiling with buddies fond memories of times with Philip will be cher- ished a lifetime hopes to attend Drexel and enter the field of fashion merchandising a fool will lose tomorrow reaching back for yesterday MAUREEN PATRICIA GLENNAN What a long strange trip it s been Q I ' 3 Y I , wishes weekends were one day longer , . If , .. 1 CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS GODOR food fights loud music football with Keezer s Marauders and Scuffis getting through college and law school The more that things change the more they stay the same Dallas Cowboys an moody rowdy at times talking Rush in study hall JACKIE ANN GOTTSHALK rowdy sensitive outgoing remember Mrs Coursen all the lunches at B K with Pam before work will continue to be a secretary after graduation Iieves you have your own special way KEVIN DAVID GRACE will always remember rides home from football practice times with Sue e summer he made more than the teacher in the office will be running a big rig in the future be with friends f ' . . enjoys being with friends will always ' be- ' ' ' th Fifty three DAVID WILLIAM HALL KAREN LYNN HAMILTON THOMAS H, HAMILTON Library Reference EILEEN MARY HANSON talkative happy outgoing sensitive crazy loves spending time with Mike and lust having a good time fondest memo ries include times with Linda Theresa Foz zie Lisa and Pugs believes these are the best of times JEANNE MARIE I-IARGRAVE friendly quiet at times talkative and rowdy with friends loves a good party will always remember the great times spent with Terry and my special friends future includes going to college and enjoying life to the max! KAREN DIANE HARGRAVE quiet, friendly, adventurous will al- ways remember times spent with friends best memories include crazy, adventur- ous times with Mary and long talks with Sue future includes going to college to be- come a physical therapist believes that good friends last forever Fifty four l ', 2, , ' Hs. we ' I 'ii . is ' 1 A- I M 1 , ,, , f X. - I ,I J 'T Z V , I ffl' ,fwri 7, I . W if ' - 1 X ' so Q I My' M- A , , M X t Q I, 4 r , 3 4' 4 I I QW , ,Q , ,. H , , W .er I ' ' I- as 1 ga I :vi I I 'Qt' l .M ' ff. s ra it 'Ii 4 .I , f f , 4 1.1 f ,Q M. Burns DAVID WILLIAM HALL athletic quiet will always remember football with Skid Row hopes to attend college and work with computers looks forward to graduation in June remem- bers Colonial Conference champs ' KAREN LYNN HAMILTON happy gabby friendly goofy wi never forget steno I 6th period lunch Cathy talks with Paula and being crazy with Mary Saturday nights were the best! plans to become a legal secretary THOMAS H. HAMILTON rowdy pastimes include partying with friends and cruising around likes to drag down Front Street also likes sports and weight lifting fondest memories are with friends down the shore and with Linda who is very special L. Lipsi EILEEN MARIE HANSON JEANNE MARIE HARGRAVE KAREN DIANE HARGRAVE , . , ll watching 444, hockey, Friday nights with MICHAEL W. HARRELL LINDA ANN HART JOHN FRANCIS HASSON S. Burgo FRANCIS XAVIER HASTINGS DEBORAH LYNN HAWKEY ANGELA MARIA HENDERSON CRAIG IAN HENDRY known by many as Spaz you must take me as you find me philosophy is live now pay later my future is blank ambition is to own a Harley live to ride, ride to live RICHARD S. HESSERT outgoing rowdy at times remem- bers great times with Scott and Rich you can t always get what you want, but if you try you just might find you get what you need CRAIG IAN HENDRY RICHARD S. HESSERT J. Koch MICHAEL W HARRELL enjoys going to concerts and having a good time with friends favorite groups are Led Zeppelin ELP and the Who always remember the weekend parties would like to go to school later on and learn a trade LINDA ANN HART funny hardworking if the work rsnt hard will never forget Fozzre I or II Mona Pugs Dar Fergie and 4th period with the gang loves to spend time with Al and have fun plans to become a profes sional ballet dancer JOHN FRANCIS HASSON easy going outgoing yet always willing to listen will never forget egg rallies with Ben Tony Billy Tom Bob and Mario and social isolation with Mimi hopes to at tend U S A F Academy and pursue a career in the air FRANK HASTINGS friendly rowdy with friends oc basketball and track remembers camp ing and accidentally bumping into Mr Forest Ranger future plans are to attend col lege and become a nuclear physicist DEBORAH LYNN HAWKEY happy sensitive look forward to the future will always remember Panth erettes and getting out at 12 30 good times with Gloria Darlene and friends very special times with Dave goals include attending college to become a business man ager and marriage ANGELA MARIA HENDERSON a dreamer sensitive honest happy treasures times spent with buddies and special friends Mike Lynne Paula Robbie Dave and others future plans attending Temple marriage heading towards Colorado enjoys listening to Dan Fogel berg let it shine oh let it shine 1 1 . . , , , 1 5 1 7 A I 4 .. N . , ' ' I ! ' Y I A 1 Y I 1 1 1 I 1 casionally shy fond memories include , . . .. ,Y , Z , ' . 1 1 , U I - I l 1 1 I 1 9 ' - .I . , . . U ' 1 1 Fifty five SANDRA ANN HEWITT Sandy quiet shy will always remember good times spent with friends in school Iikes to read watch soaps and listen to music hopes to finish beauty culture become a good cosmetologist, and someday own her own salon WILLIAM DOUGLAS HOBBS-FERNIE Wi energetic happy will re- member class trips Florida and World Se- ries enjoyed going to the shore Phillies games, parties with friends likes bowl- ing, fishing, and Phils future includes college and big money-making job CINDY L. I-IOCK Squid rowdy, energetic, sensitive memories of the Hyatt time in office with Pam great times with Lisa, Joanie, Peanut, and gang great memories of Barb hopes to attend college for ac- counting thanks to Mrs. Adams GLORIA JEAN HOENGE Gloris friendly outgoing always smiling enjoys school sports future plans include marriage and working memories with pals Debbie Darlene and Carol special times are spent with Mi chael special thanks to my parents for support and love throughout my school years JOAN I-IOFMANN giddy shy unpredictable loves Neil Young would like an expensive car and a rich man will remember study hall with Cindy Beth Colleen weekends down the shore with Peenie camping with Lynn square dancing with Pam Lisa udi future undecided Fifty six I i 5 B. Dobbins SANDRA ANN I-IEWITT WILLIAM DOUGLAS HOBBS- CINDY L I-IOCK FERNIE L Cappelli C Engelbert GLORIA JEAN HOENGE JOAN HOFMANN . x-..,,, S, Simonetti Hargrave w In X, if L S I Q jg, if ,. K tk:-f f I Ji 2 If, Q, it I ,i-fi, RICHARD SCOTT I-IOLSTON PAUL HOMAN GLENN GORDON I-IOOPES arg p, - f-aww rg ,ilw q,,:1',.,, 'Www -W K. Laughlin, C. Byram Bench in Knight Park Ducks in Newton Lake LESLI PAIGE I-IOOVER DIANE MARIE I-IOUSER JAMES LEO HOWARD, JR, RICHARD SCOTT HOLSTON outgoing, energetic, crazy remem- bers football, ice hockey, parties, weekends, and late night shore trips plans to forget school and attend college with a better atti- tude believes you shouldn't worry and should live life as it comes PAUL HOMAN spends most of time with Barb and earn- ing money loves to go to concerts espe- cially Blue Oyster Cult hopes to become a policeman Don t fear the Reaper GLENN GORDON HOOPES talkative friendly sensitive greatly under-estimated always wears a smile memories include winning the con- ference in cross country the shore will always cherish memories of special friends Maurice Lisa Paula and Ang. career in law enforcement and marriage lie ahead LESLI PAIGE I-IOOVER ready to smile friendly willing to hep always remember the years of Collingswood High looking forward to the future with all its opportunities e adventure of life DIANE MARIE I-IOUSER sensitive shy talkative with friends sometimes moody Eagles Life in the Fast Lane will always remember good friends especially Debbie Lynn Jeanie and others hopes to go to school in Florida to be a stewardess live life to the fullest JAMES LEO HOWARD Howie funny athletic quiet rowdy smart looks forward to weekends with Bakey Kevin John remembers Junior play Springsteen concerts soccer track Born to Run future holds college and work in the computer field live each day as it comes l I i .. , M , , . I , ' ' th .. , , . . . . -rr , . 1, . , , . , 4 1 I Y A 1 1 , .Y . . 1 A 1 1 .. 1, Fifty seven ? , I V I eff' , 'Edt , S I M ,F i 3 Z 5 fi ' ,f 5 ,f ty 5 Q .,,,,:lh h ,iw ff? ' I E, Sandall, A. Di Giamarino L- Legler-gr, A4 Maroldo K O Brien WILLIAM HARRY HUNT athletic outgoing always hungry the Hunter fond memories of football and winning conference mem ber of Skid Row cruising with friends on weekends hopes to play big time foot ball for some lucky college ANGELA DAWN IPPOLITE sensitive sentimental waiting for that special someone remembers times with Lolly, Merna Phil, Hohn, Rich Deb, Tom, Gary, Knight staff, SL. Basketball, Burger K, Friends, accounting classes will become an accountant persistence is the key to success uGod is love VICKY LYNNE JAGGARD crazy, rowdy enjoys listening to music fondest memories include crazy times with the Laurel Gang, driving to school with Pam, Lisa, and Mary Ann, get- ting out at 12:00, spending time with Scott future holds celebrating graduation Fifty-eight EDWARD F HOWLEY RICHARD JOH EDWARD F HOWLEY Ted happy energetic ambi tious independent sensitive athletic likes good music walking times spent with close friends and special Buddyess plans to study business conquer all goals eventually settle down in the Colorado mountains or by the sea RICHARD JOHN HUFNER rowdy outgoing will remember ca reer exploration with Mrs Gorman friends N HUFNER DAVID L HUGHES are Yugo Awol George Howdy Carolyn Brenda fondest memories of Kelly takes one day at a time plays soccer plans to be a fun loving bachelor DAVID L HUGHES rowdy quiet Laurel forever remembers times with the gang Sel and my windshield argues with everyone do things you believe in hopes to be rich and live forever keep on truckin WILLIAM HARRY HUNT ANGELA DAWN IPPOLITE VICKY LYNNE JAGGARD sg. Q . . :asus -- K K - I A I -Ye WILLIAM GLENN JENISON WENDY BLAIR JENNINGS LYNDA LEIGI-I JONES A l ' W Q ' I ,Jr I g I gr V I 7457 VW? A Ir Q' ' ' tw 1' . ,Zv:ZZ.,'f1 S.. 'Q 'lf 'Ii 4.- f ,, -I I I I f , ' 5 I in ' 'I , , Z VV L ' ' . ' 4 iff'-: Q 0: fy g I , , I I , f L. Hoover RICK ROBERT JUDGE an easygoing daydreamer memo ries Include growing up with Lynne spend Ing time with Dave weekends with Vince and Duff and the shore favorite hobby successful ERIC KAISER never forget football Skid Row the airband Wildwood RP seizure hobbies Include Friday night Iam sessions P B R girls crui sin and the Doors BENJAMIN EDWARD KATES easygoing optimistic athletic quiet memories Include the junior play football at the river eleventh grade lunch egg fights with deranged friends and girl watching with John and Tony the future Includes col lege and living the life of a millionaire is windsurfing future plans include being rowdy, crazy, athletic, funny will 2 WILLIAM GLENN JENISON crazy, funny, quiet memories of Mr. Fritzinger's lst and 3rd period class memo- ries of friends Paul, Garry, and John will enlist in the Army and maybe make a career out of it WENDY BLAIR JENNINGS Hurricane effervescent but reflective at times and a certain special onlooker loves extracurricular activities late nights with Da- vi locker room convo s gymnastics Lev 'Deo' Ch? tl' D. Washabaugh slumber Ill party loveg that is all that is enoughw LYNDA LEIGI-I JONES happy funny athletic quiet at times cherishes special moments with Scott - members parties with friends M-Baa-haa foot- ball games winter campfires, the rowdy and troublesome times in beauty culture future includes a business career and a great family life Tlocl en . .M ar Qt :A Christmas In France RICHARD ROBERT JUDGE ERIC KAISER BENJAMIN EDWARD RATES Fifty-nine JAMES JOSEPH KELLEY JOHN THOMAS KELLY TRACEY BARBARA KENNEY SUSAN MARY KEPHART MARK FRANCIS KERINS LEE DANIEL KLEIN ,YY 4, Sixty Mg Q ,YY:YYY. iiaauixm 14W 159120 Newton Lake JAMES JOSEPH KELLEY Albert, Rex, Drippy shy, intelligent, quiet lives for the weekend, loves to party, play keyboards, use telescope future plans hold college for physics, post- graduate work for Ph. D. in astronomy, work for NASA space program JOHN THOMAS KELLY talkative, humorous, friendly thinks ugood friends are for keeps likes to party fondest memories are lunch with Murph Jack and Harry fun times in Mrs. Coursen s 6th period English class plans to own plumbing business and make a billion dollars TRACEY BARBARA KENNEY shy but friendly sincere helpful remember yesterday dream of tomorrow but live for today likes oceans sunsets dancing and skating memories of meet- ing new friends would like to own a ranch with two horses believes you should forgive and forget SUSAN MARY KEPHART modest talkative artistic fiery known for telling dumb Jokes memorizing all the lyrics to all songs and dancing days and dancing nights neither snow nor sleet keeps her from skiing and it wont keep her from being a postal employee MARK FRANCIS KERINS definitely unique happy Jack son the Dallas Cowboys likes to shoot the breeze acts bizarre at times likes to spend time with best buddy Ed enjoys weekends with Dan Mark and Mike rock music especially Springsteen ture includes college LEE DANIEL KLEIN cheerful vivacious sociable witty crazed flirtatious remembers good friends and great times with them soccer senior board meetings tLynne and Mom picking me upj junior play Yeager s M D class gym second period and lunch fourth tall three yearsll Y Y Y YY Y Y YY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .. , Y . . . ., , . Y Y Y Y Y , fu- Y Y Y Y Y Mr. Y . Y Y Y Y JEANE D. KNECHT fun-loving, talkative, giggly will al- ways remember lst period study hall sopho- more year, and the fun times with buddies Ossie and Little Ravioli plans to marry Ray When you see a chance, take it good luck next year, Diane R. GEORGE THOMAS KNOLL , friendly, crazy, rowdy, totally unorga- nized fondest memories are parties on weekends and times in Wildwood . enjoys fishing hunting and horseback riding plans to join Navy or Air Force . JOHN FITZGERALD KOCH . intelligent crazy plans to become very rich in the future loves parties plans to move to California famous song Born to be Wild - Party to the Day l Die RlTA MARIE KORN quiet ambitious mysterious friendly live each day one at a time making it the best possible enioys listening to mu sic being with friends looking forward to graduation plans to become a computer programmer marriage and family in the future STEPHEN JOHN KRAUS fast talker sometimes quiet talent ed helpful memories include sunrises E A C crazy times at Lori s weekends with friends Sharon Colleen Jackie and Carol Perfection is consuming though it seems we re only human after all Stair way to Heaven Father and Son HOLLY ANNE KRISHER Turtle loves to laff special friends are Loni Os and Rouge T e Front Page junior class canoe trip the states cheering section are special memo ries remembers Boomer Humpty Dumpty future includes Penn State While you see a chance take it' 1 1 1 1 tt 11 rr 1 11 - 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' 1 1 . .1 . . . ., , 1 1 1 tt . . . . 1 1 11 tt . 11 1 tt 11 tt 11 . . . tt h 1 1 11 . . . 1 1 . . , 1 L, , . 11 , . EDWIN CARL LAFFERTY shy clever smart trustworthy inde- pendent Ilive your dreams fond memories of Drafting III class and going to Ocean City on weekends plans to go into the Navy MICHAEL JOSEPH LAFFERTY fun talkative crazy music-loving to play guitar and banjo with the Palmyra String Band fondest memories include English with Eileen and Linda hopes to be a professional musician and travel the world MAURICE GEORGE LANNEAUX quiet loud someone said it couldn t be done remembers good friends I Freeze Goofer I times with Glenn and one special someone I never really got to know law enforcement and marriage ahead likes sports dislikes school lunches live your own life , , , 1 , , i HDon't Fear the Reaper A B.O.C. loves , Y it H , EDWIN CARL LAFFERTY MICHAEL JOSEPH MAURICE GEORGE LAFFERTY LANNEAUX B, Vincent CAROL LYNN LAUB CATF55gLif?xINNE COLLEEN MARIE LEAHY . 5 iiirrr f ,whim '22 i,, I if lf' iffgff 392325 'Mr' CAROL LYNN LAUB If 'J moody, determined special memo- s5'?gh ries are shared with Paul will miss me- V4? chanical drawing and laughs with friends, crazy drill team going to college for Q' engineering remember yesterday, I dream about tomorrow, but live for today CATHERINE ANNE LAUGHLIN J, Neidl, L. Hoover Katie friendly, outgoing, stubborn, always happy and smiling fondest memories include band, Latin, lunch, 111, 202, and hitting head in Poconos Hltys chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends thanks for everything, Chele, and everyone else COLLEEN MARIE LEAHY I, W outgoing, yet easy-going will always remember great memories of cheering, SR., pork chops and applesaucef' and fun rides to computer science on the bus with D.D, future holds marriage to her very special someone and life in Georgia. Sixty two J, Gottshalk 2 I K, .:h, 5 ,,,,.....----M .. N...-1 1!P ' unliw , :g,':..,,..e. . . D ., I, R, Aron S. Ke LISA ANNE LEDERER great times spent with Diane, Jeannie, and Led adventurous, independent, crazy Lynn will attend college to be a travel agent with friends partying buddies Beth, Janine, and soar through the skies in ecstasy I-lest, Julie, Kathy and Ang special memo- ries include the Wildwoods, Pip, cheering with HARRY E. LEWIS Diane Genesis future holds a convert- rowdy with friends remembers times ible, pet store, and Wildwood with Beth with Dewey, Screwey, The Rock enjoys camping, canoeing, and partying hopes for DEBRA LYNNE LENTZ college Monday I've got Friday on my mind will always remember Barb as a dove! Go with the flow and whatever makes your Reach for that star and shoot to your dream boat float, go for it LISA ANNE LEDERER DEBRA LYNNE LENTZ HARRY E, LEWIS Aww. ffhfw, Qrem,,,,bH 4 THERESA JOAN KELLY ANN LIMPER COLLEEN THERESA LIBERATORE LIPPINCOTT phart E M Gallagher THERESA JOAN LIBRRATORE friendly shy quiet plans to take a secretarial position after high school and later get married will never forget the good times with close friends take each day as it comes KELLY ANN LIMPER independent moody will always cherish memories with friends loves bowling, reading, music future hopes are an early marriage and carefree existence with O.A.O, Hbeauty is in the eyes of the beholder COLLEEN TERESA LIPPINCOTT rowdy quiet Nat timesn comical witty outgoing dedicated friend loves life memories of yesterday will last a lifetime these best of times are still coming true! remembers parties, great times with Jackie, Lisa F., Carol, Sharon, Steven, Junior English Sixtyaeight L. Fuchs, L. Cappelli LYNN LIPSI CATHERINE CLARE JOEL M. LOBIS 4 Sixtyefour LIVINGSTON LISA ANN LOEBER JOSEPH GARY LUBANSKY D. Havens LYNN MARIE LIPSI understanding rowdy dizzy crazy silly short enjoys concerts and parties will never forget great times before, during, and after school hopes to become a legal secretary plans to marry and live happily ever after long live Rock CATHERINE CLARE LIVINGSTON Cassy friendly airy - joys horseback riding partying camping memories of Wildwood Mr, Donohue s class Sue Wendy and Andrea are special a ranchers lifestyle and a family lie ahead ones happiness makes others happy Time is on our side! JOEL M. LOBIS easygoing crazy insane outgoing will always remember the weekends with the gang loves rock n roll music plans to get rich quick and further education by attending technical school . LISA ANN LOEBER athletic outgoing dependable special friends Cathy and Ter buddy are special Sue friger freezer wi always remember fun times with Bill us rides were a trip Rose is always there softball college bound JOSEPH GARY LUBANSKY quiet during the week but rowdy on the weekend believes you should live for today loves football and partying Coach DeBerardmis way would love to be come a chef and own a Porsche .I H .I H en , , , Y , , , , , it H , , . t , f'Don't Quit O.S.C. 8O with . I .4 . - H .H 1 . . . b , . . . VINCENT LYONS enjoys spending lunch and free periods with Cid will always remember the hap- py trails plans to have own business in sales and experiments with Cid won't forget the parties at 1024 PHILIP W, MACKARA insane fun-loving lazy favorite pas- times are wrestling and considering future occupation enjoys hanging out with Dave and Tony at Stafford Ave. and the fire all looking forward to truck driving and riding his BMW this summer MARYANN MALONEY , memories include cranking it up with Vicky and Pam living dangerously with Gang . . plans spending the rest of life celebrating graduation looking for ad- venture whatever comes our way and Su- garbowl days VINCE LYONS PHILIP WALTER MACKARA MARY ANN MALONEY h Crash, and crazy times with the Laurel JOSEPH STEPHEN MANZO Mario never forget lunch with Cathy and John and especially teasing Patti always remember baseball with Bo weekends include egg fights with Tony Benny John Hunter Tom and gang college and marriage to some very lucky girl are in future ANTHONY PATRICK MARCHIONNE Goober outgoing sensitive row will always remember the 80 and 81 Panthers the great times with Skid Row partying with Dan Mike Kevin Lisa Biff plans to go into engineering ive your own life long live Eric Clapton M. Brandley, T. Mikolajczyk A. HGHCIQYSOH History seminar in Mr Smith s class 4 ,vi Wd R. Price JOSEPH STEPHEN MANZO III ANTHONY PATRICK MICHAEL MARCHIONNE EDWARD P MARLOWE JR friendly conservative but rowdy at loves tennis thinks Jimmy Connors and the Miami Dolphins are 41 likes listen ing to rock music and enjoys writing aw politics journalism or professional tennis in the future ANGELA HELENE MAROLDO stubborn witty pessimist and philos opher special times with Bit Pork Led and Batmite remembers hockey and la crosse practices recalls sudden loss ot hearing at the Bae utitul bench with Bill plans to attend Stockton State LISA MARIE MARROLETTI always ready for good times partying with close friends sure Vicki Pam and MaryAnn will never forget riding to school hopes to be a legal secretary and make tons of bucks live today as if there is no tomorrow MARISA MASTASCUSA plans to live for a while in Europe especially England intends to have ab- stract art exhibits all over the world wi eventually become a veterinarian and re- cord own album S. C. nc. EDWARD HARRY MCCULLEN rowdy at times fun-loving will- ing to lend a hand 'iGod Bless the Fly- ers . enjoys playing hockey at the Coli- seum J. C's class and the Skid Row scandals wishes to be a computer techni- cian or diesel mechanic PATRICIA L. MCCULLEN crazy outgoing, artistic, rowdy . remembers i'Chipmunk'l and the great times watching the guys go by plans to marry someone rich or be rich herself likes listening to Billy Joel and the Kinks live lite to the fullest! 'YA EDWARD HARRY MARISA MA TASCUSA PATRICIA L MC CULLEN MC CULLEN JR D. Pugliese 1 x EDWARD P. MARLOWE, JR. ANGELA HELENE MAROLDO LISA MARIE MARROLETTI B Howard A' H V . 5 times remembers great ,times with Mark X . . . . . l Y L . . Y . . Y . , . 5 ,, W X Z ' fa ' 'WN Il 'Wg I I l Sixty-six M. Boyle A. Bakey KATHLEEN ANN MCVEY Fozzie crazy outgoing quiet at times remembers 4th period with Linda Darleen Eileen Sandra where s your little red mustache? special times with Kevin plans to continue working and marry in the future Go for it believes you should be yourself THERESA M MEYER Face piles of trials with smilesflt riles them to believefThat you perceive the web they weavefKeep on thinking free ANTHONY NICHOLAS MIGNONE fun-loving moody athletic enjoys mak- ing people laugh remembers Mrs. Cour- sen's English class loves the Beatles enjoys hanging on Stafford Ave. with Phil and Dave hockey, bowling, soccer, fish- ing, and '53 Corvette fan study hall and lunch with the Kaisers JOHN FRANCIS MCDANIELS friendly easy going good sense of humor stays in shape by jogging and weight lifting fond memories of cafeteria study halls plans to spend plenty of time down the shore in business administration JOHN BLAINE MCDOWELL agitator argumentative lazy short tem pered will always remember Junior play M D III and Cooper football with the Eggers believes in putting things off to the last minute hopes to attend college and major in aero space engineering dazed and confused will always remem ber dismissal with Roach and Andrea goa to own a business Soon oh soon the light fOurs to shape for all time ours the right fThe sun will lead us Our reason to be here Z.. rw K. Teschko, T. Coyle JOHN FRANCIS MC DANIELS JOHN BLAINE MC DOWELL MARIA LYNDA MC GOVERN before attending Glassboro State and majoring MARIA LYNDA MCGOVERN . . . In H . . . . . X S it C. Engelbert, L. Klein, S. Reilly, D. Hargrave, J. Manzo, P. Raymond D. Dougherty, D. Bax KATHLEEN ANN MC VEY THERESA M. MEYER ANTHONY N. MIGNONE TERESSA MAE MIKGLAJCZYK . . Ostrich Goochie Timky , pals include Rouge Loni Turtle Unininiree and Windis sunrise at the mountain house inventing crantabber calories in carrot buying sunglasses loves sunsets cheerleading , hopes to break away from I.B, win , while you see a chance take MARK JAMES MITCHELL . the parties on the weekends . likes C. I, E. and getting out of school at the end of fourth period liked going to the Stones , enjoyed English with Mike, Rich and cutting up Scott MICHELE PATRICIA MONTELEONE Mont crazy friendly ou - going energetic memories of Paul at breakfast and best friend Michele at the shore usually found with Rob on- dest memories include stage crew, band you can do whatever you put your mind to I it ii it U ii U , I Y , , y it ii it i, , , i Y t ir , mn t , MARY ELIZABETH MORAN understanding easy going insane talk ative Freckles times spent with Jeff and canceling Karen are definite 4 22 81 holds special memories future plans include business school marriage travel ANDREW MROZ quiet smart creative destructive likes drawing war scenes reading track and field building models and hunting inter- ested in the world ambition to be a draftsman loved food fights at lunchtime and the time when DeYoung was caught MICHAEL KELLY MURPHY quiet humorous Irish loves foot- ball hockey softball rock and roll wi always remember crazy bus rides with the Stafford Ave. gang and rides with Stevie Mike Dave would like to enter the post office after graduation or trade school Sixty eight TERESSA MAE MICHELE PATRiciA MIKOLAJCZYK MARK JAMES MITCHELL MONTELEONE ab ini M, Mastascusa pg., MARY ELIZABETH MORAN ANDREW MROZ MICHAEL K. MURPHY School store display PAULETTE NAGORKA RUTH MARY NAPOLSKY KAREN ANN NARDELLI JOHN CHRISTOPHER NER ' THERESA MARIE o KAREN ANN o BRIEN UCONNELL K. Hargrave, A. Maroldo, P. Giandomenico, L. Fuchs, P. Raymond, L. Cappelli, J. Hargrave I,- D. Vasapolli C. DelSole PAULETTE NAGORKA . quiet, talkative with friends loves to read fond memories of 5th period lunch, 7th period study hall, gym class with the gang plans to attend college in the fu- ture and live a happy life RUTH MARY NAPOLSKY well adjusted will remember adven- tures with friends Gina Lisa Monica Sue Marisa Terry and all the rest summer driv- ing and lunch period expect nothing and you will never be disappointed KAREN ANN NARDELLI . . , moody understanding intense friendly quick-tempered , loves music concerts and spending time with Mike future plans include college marriage and starting a family . . JOHN C NERO a wild and crazy guy memories are sleeping in class Wildwood Angela party ing on weekends with Mickey Steve and Danny will wear Navy blue KAREN ANN O BRIEN crazy sometimes shy fondest period with Lisa Pam and Paulette lives for weekends wishes they lasted for ever never time to do it right but there s always time to do it over THERESA MARIE O CONNELL outspoken happy outgoing loves to have fun dance act and ham it up cherishes times spent with special friends will always remember the Friendly crew and all the special relationships that evolved from it future plans include never grow ing up Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .i YY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I . 3 I Y Y - Y Y Y , 1 , memories of 3rd period gym with Barb, 8th Y Y KK Y- A - Y Y . . YY Y 1 1 ' Y Y Y Sixty nine Gr 2521 ELVIN W. OVERSTREET JR. PAUL PACERA ROSEMARIE PACIOCCO S. Simonetti F Hastings T DiBartolomeo B Schuehler R Aron B Kates B Hunt T Coyle J Hasson ROBERT R PAPA athletic flirtatious talkative never on time great memories include winning the C C weekends with the gang good times spent with the C s spe cial friends are Ang Ron Lynne Tony plans to attend college NANCY JEAN PARATORE understanding happy crazy will always remember good times with friends, especially mgoing-fast' future plans include the Mountain Life and spending a long time with that special some- one in her life without whom she'd be lost SHAWN GERARD PARKER 'lPappy quiet kind of smart remembers too much, and the lunch periods in the cafe , hopes to achieve a career in cartooning or other closely related job likes rock group Yes M Lanneaux ELVIN WARREN OVERSTREET quiet talkative around friends - joys playing sports with friends and the CTT will never forget junior lunch with Keith Studebaker Hitler Don and Jiggy plans to join the Marines PAUL FRANCIS PACERA ROSEMARIE PACIOCCO with friends athletic conversas tions on tennis bus and in locker room remembered always best times spent with friends especially Lisa cartoons with Patti and Cathy a good friend is a forever friend , en , quiet sometimes shy rowdy it H , .i U Seventy ROBERT R. PAPA NANCY JEAN PARATORE SHAWN G. PARKER TIMOTHY G. PARKER LISA ANN PAYNE L. Duffin LISA CAROL PEDANO PAMELA A, PHIFER ALBERT J, PINE CAROLINE THERESA JANE ELIZABETH PRICE J. Nero POLSENBERG CAROLINE THERESA POLSENBERG shirts and living the good life will always remember the parties at Bud s with special friends believes that the best of times are yet to come dream until your dreams come true JANE ELIZABETH PRICE believes that friends are worth remember ing especially Enilorac looks forward to Disneyworld with Chris famous quote If it do it do if it dont it dont TIMOTHY GERARD PARKER Pappy quiet extremely hand- some rowdy at times remembers Kevin, Andrew, Paul, and Tracey likes drawing, listening to the MKinks,'l Gen- esis, and riding bikes believes in always joking around looking forward to be- coming a cartoonist and living in Hollywood LISA ANN PAYNE crazy nutty at times loves to read and watch G. H, will never forget the Splash kids and 8th period English with Karen Pam and Paulette loves week- ends with Alton Time is too short for those who love LISA CAROL PEDANO . Pedano crazy often sometimes quiet great times spent partying with crazy Rose and Lisa Rhubarb and the Laurel gang wishes days would never end! craves travel and a brilliant career PAMELA ANNE PHIFER rowdy talkative sensitive , . loved states at Hyatt great times with My Guid Lisa and Devvie gym with Joan- nie and square dancing toes enjoys par- tying concerts with Hoe live love and let it be . ALBERT JOHN PINE outgoing kind friendly . cour- teous wi enjoys football soccer and going to big parties great memories of the past couple of years spent with a very close friend and the west side plans to go into the computer field , , H if ,, s 'Nh li .. H , .r H , , . gg. . , , it M , , .. , , . ,, ld , i . . likes Vermont, skiing, overalls without talkative . lazy loves to eat , , , , . . . . . , .. . .. , . I. . , . , it , , Y H Seventy-one RICHARD JAMES PRICE Richiecans . thoughtful sensitive modest forever out running xc - ways feeling good always joking with de- linquent friends: Joe Larry and Kirk looking forward to a career in engineering always get what you want GLENN ALLEN PRINCE crazy radical enthusiastic high- lights of high school years include bowling with the crew and attending the Springsteen concerts If it wasnt for bad luck Id have no luck at all. DORIS ANN PUGLIESE Disco Doris casual particular and unruffled loves dancing shopping Chi- nese food won t forget walking to school with Susan and Andrea and finding civiliza- tion when meeting Ellen future dreams: being healthy and successful Nana Mom Dad - Imade it! nc H , , al ii 1, , , , . . .I , and marriage . remembering, you cant 7, , , It , , , H , , , , 1 , , WILLIAM JOSEPH RANSOM moody sometimes crazy enioys parties swimming Dungeons and Dragons listening to music remembers Memorial Week at camp plans include Air Force and career in aviation it is better to lose by your own terms than win by some PATRICIA MARY RAYMOND giddy sensitive always late best times are spent with friends will never forget practices with the girls and dinner early will always cherish serious talks with Mary and fooling around with Cathy will never forget getting picked on at lunch Q , , , , I . . ir. . body eIse's , . . . I. . H . . . Seventy-two iligil SIU! SEBI L. D'Amico, J. Markowski RICHARD JAMES PRICE GLENN ALLEN PRINCE DORIS PUGLIESE as I 6505 Af' 'H in p 'eff M4 Smith WILLIAM JOSEPH RANSOM PATRICIA MARY RAYMOND M. Walker P, Dilks SUSAN MARY REILLY JEANNE MARIE REILY PAMELA A. Rl-IUBERG ' if ,, D. Lentz M, Harrell '--n A , ., fx, I 2-rf - A 4 ...ff emine m J. Mc Daniels, D. Walker, J. Kelley new IRMA ESTHER RIVERA BRUCE DAVID RODGERS GINA ANNE ROMANO JEANNE MARIE REILY friendly talkative shy sensitive - joys traveling meeting people remem- bers great times in basketball and football cheerleading the bus rides great times at beauty culture and time spent with friends follow your dreams wherever they may lead witty cheerful tranquil an observer memories of Sue Colleen cheer- leading remembers CHS with a smile and a sigh looks ahead to college the future with patience and anticipation if ambitions are not lofty then they really aren t ambitions PAMELA A. RHUBERG rowdy crazy talkative quiet times spent with Vicky Mary Ann and Lisa are definite will never forget partying with the Laurel crowd and going nuts with Fosie and Pedanio future plans undecided believes in taking one day at a time , t i en SUSAN MARY REILLY IRMA ESTHER RIVERA shy friendly hard working lazy at times plans to pursue engineering in college having her own company fondest memories with friends loves skating dancing listening to music Whenever I think I have life s puzzle together someone hands me another piece BRUCE DAVID RODGERS crazy at times easy going lazy born to be wild remembers partying Biff Spav Stubs and Zero 8th period with Lisa L Spav and Lisa F plans to Join the Navy GINA ANNE ROMANO fun loving friendly spent best times hitting trees with Ruth growing up with Rick attending concerts with Bubbles M and lust being with Bubba G hopes to become a secretary believes life is what you make it with the C.T.T. lunch periods with Pugs, Seventy three if uw il and A Arm M Boyle L D Angelo P Rhuberg L Lipsi GEORGE DONALD RUDDEROW Skip crazy athletic easy going hobbies include all sports hunting girls fondest memories include Skid Row being with special friends, and playing base- ball for Bon plans to go to college, get married, and get the most out of life ARLENE LYNN RUDOLPH inquisitive, friendly, vivacious, sincere will always remember times spent with Rene and Lisa fond memories of short- hand in 11th grade plans an executive secretarial position success is the ulti- mate goal LAURIE ANN RUND crazy, quiet, shy at times, understand- ing, lazy loves bowling, singing, purple, and time with friends memories of dear lrma, 'l L'l'he Flower Familyl' and the line, NI wanna go home . hopes to live a produc- tive life GEORGE DONALD RUDDEROW JR ARLENE LYNN RUDOLPH LAURIE ANN RUND GLENN VlDlAN SACHLEBEN DONNA LYNN SADLOWSKI Vi friendly open minded friendly talkative sometimes quiet bright easy-going believes in good times will always remember summer and the good with friends enjoys wood-carving, drawing times spent with friends believes in taking remembers lunch with Dave, Phil, Mike, one day at a time Joe, Ken plans to be a professional cartoon- ist and live a happy life I ,Wo- f , Seventy-four GLENN VIDIAN SACHLEBEN DONNA LYNN SADLOWSKI D. Caja E M N LAI, ANTHONY SALDUTTI LISA MARIA SALDUTTI DARLENE LYNN SAMMONS A, Dos Santos ANTHONY SALDUTTI Gumby cherishes great years of cheerlead- shy at first quiet at times . affection- ing, hours spent with Teressa, Mr. Bloxsom, and ately known as Bear or uNoodle will Student Council enjoys times with friends always remember times spent with Sandy Danny's her special O.A.O. 7f23f81 likes to work on cars, building and rebuilding t'W.Y.l3. then , plans to be a mechanic or an electrician DARLENE LYNN SAMMONS quiet friendly special memories LISA MARIA SALDUTTI with Jeff, good times with Deb, Gloria, and good involved happy . rowdy con- friends If you love something, set it freeg if fused remembers 10th and 11th home- it comes back to you, it's yoursg if it doesn't, it room, parties, Saturday mornings, summer ISO, never wasf' D Turkelson JOHN ROBERT SAMMONS Wooden Shoes quiet rowdy at times thoughtful concerned intelligent once in a long while enjoys listening to Genesis Kansas Foreigner Yes and Alan Parsons Project likes singing writ mg songs and playing guitar The love of ages fills the head THOMAS PATRICK SARNESE quiet friendly athletic enyoys peo ple with a sense of humor rock music watching late night T.V. avid basketball player never forget good times with close friends future includes going to a small college and living a life with many vacations RICHARD JOSEPH SARLO ar shy quiet easygoing enjoys weekends with Karla remembers nothing about school except going home at 11:45 hobbies include fixing coin-oper- ated equipment plans for the future in- clude marriage and becoming a state troop- er . believes in family traditions . , ii ERN! i t71gi'. it X- D, Warner, D. Walsh, R. Wilson JOHN ROBERT SAMMONS RICHARD JOSEPH SARLO THOMAS P. SARNESE Seventy-five GERALD EDMOND BRIAN WILLIAM SCHOFIELD SCHUEHLER RHONDA M- SCHUMAN D. Houser was I SCOTT BRIAN Sl-IEFFIELD DA EL E. SHEFSKI MARY CHRISTINE SHIELDS Seventy-six 1 Band in Macy's Parade S 'X it xyf' 0 x X jgv 7, ,isis GERALD EDMOND SCHOFIELD quiet, humorous, polite, rowdy with friends live for today, for tomorrow never comesn enjoys going to concerts, playing sports, going out with friends will always remember leaving after second period will strive to be happy BRIAN WILLIAM SCHUEHLER Shules will always remember times on gridiron remember yesterday, think of the future but live for today possi- ble career in Army will live it up hopes for coaching job in midget football will always remember winning C. C. C. RI-IONDA M. SCHUMAN crazy rowdy talkative loves partying on the weekends spends most of time in Laurel Springs will always treasure spe- cial times with Lisa L. Lisa S, and the Col- lingswood Gang had great times with the Laurel Springers , live each day as it comes , SCOTT BRIAN SI-IEFFIELD Sheff spends as much time as possible camping and canoeing not fond of writing composistions plans to be come a baker and live to be very wealthy individual DANIEL E SI-IEFSKI enjoys playing football partying being with Lisa looking forward to gettnng out of school and working at a bar loves lunch with Lisa and remembers good times and bad times with her MARY CHRISTINE Sl-IIELDS quiet at times sh rowdy among friends fondest memories with the C R P Gang will always remember Daneen Lynette Cheryl and Kanute Panther ette captain band plans to attend college get married and have a family vi w v v y 1 y at rv - - 1 y . . , , Q v ' y v - 4 DANIEL FREDERICK SHOURDS serious quiet lexcept on weekendsl likes spending time with Mark, Mike, and Mark hobbies are camping, hiking, and wrestling remembers camping with friends plans to be a forester what- ever you put into something you can get out of it JEFFREY JAMES SIMONETTI Simo . Stub athletic open-minded devoted soccer player . . Weekend Warrior with Bob and Ray headed to the top Van Halen Pink Floyd Rush keeps Lisa close by future in broadcasting or computers - lieves hard work has its own reward SUSAN ANN SIMONETTI . short happy very talkative loves to smile moody at times constantly being teased by Skid Row ., loves the Dallas Cowboys and Phillies will always cherish the times spent with best buddies ., live love and laugh .. DANIEL F. SHOURDS JEFFREY JAMES SIMONETTI SUSAN ANN SIMONETTI Y be JAMES R. SINCLAIR, JR. GEORGEANN S. SKARE KELLY ANN SMITH JAMES R SINCLAIR amiable dramatic great miraculous very very humble voted hockey player remembers notes from Jacqui before computer science and lunch with Adriano favorite groups in clude Yes and Neil Young planning to be a C P A GEORGEANN S SKARE George crazy caring always laugh in a dreamer times spent with Aimee and Diane are well remembered If your friends are there then everything s all right will always treasure a special someone dreams of one day becoming an architect RATP KELLY ANN SMITH friendliness is the highest peak of love change is the essence of growing up have a nice eternity it starts here ? H. Dickerson gf' A. Maroldo B. Papa Seventy-seven MICHAEL JOSEPH SMITH ROBERT JOSEPH SMITH talkative friendly outgoing, and some' times rowdy enjoys soccer and watch. ing the Flyers win remembers eating the school delicacies especially the frozen pretzels would like to go to Florida W-mfs fo be an accountant MICHAEL JOSEPH SMITH ROBERT JOSEPH SMITH ROBERT JOHN sRAvLiR, JR ny .. ,, ROBERT JOHN SPAVLIK rowdy sometimes quiet outgoing fun- around will remember lunch with the guys would like to attend technical school for air conditioning easy come easy go cant wait to graduate born to be wild likes bumming K- Deckafd TIMOTHY JAMES SPILLANE NANCY SUE SPRINGMAN JOHN JOSEPH STALBA Seventy-eight I I ,,,....p-f-W' W wrmw c 5 Qin. L. Jones ia D, Bax TIMOTHY JAMES SPILLANE usually quiet outgoing on occasion The Who Yes Led Zeppelin only reason for living would like to play guitar for RSLB band and you and I fly over the valleys of endless seas NANCY S SPRINGMAN confused outspoken rowdy crazy and cheerful loves to party and listen to music plans to have a fun and crazy life JOHN JOSEPH STALBA sometimes qui t reliable intelligent remembers E mc Who Cares? a little bit of Fudging the elite room phone calls from Michele comparing in home room ready to move on to something new plans a career in electrical engi neering , , , .. ,, 3, , of - , ., , 11,7 J. Manzo Mrs. Devereaux's English class RICHARD THOMAS STAMER easygoing independent carefree to inherit a million dollars may become an enjoys the weekends loves rockin'roll electronic engineer music and will remember the times at lunch plans to attend college later and always take ANDREA MARIE STEELE one day at a time will always remember good times with Sue, Cassy, and Maria memories of weekends, KENNETH LEO STECK parties, camping in the woods, and sitting in the quiet, lazy, intelligent, athletic had fun office engagement to Bill, marriage in the with the people around Stafford Avenue future . career as artist each day isa new likes weightlifting and doing nothing hopes beginning RICHARD THOMAS STAMER KENNETH LEO STECK ANDREA MARIE STEELE THOMAS SCOTT STEPHENSON KEVIN LAWRENCE STONE JAMES SULI C. Polsenberg THOMAS SCOTT STEPHENSON Howdy is quiet slightly rebellious and always smiling enjoyed winning the Colonial Conference in soccer will miss the bounty of the park plans to survive believes one should live now pay ater KEVIN LAWRENCE STONE moralist realist enioys listening to Rush and Tull playing his Rick and living within the sphere of reality remembers special times with friends hopes to meet Geddy Alex and Neil in the future living in the limelight the universal dream JAMES SULI wild crazy fun loving believes in making the best out of what you have looked forward to Friday and partying in the pines' loves camping backpacking mo tor cross and girls someday would like to settle down and marry I I .. 1, . , , . , , . U. l 18 I . . ii . ,, .. , , Y l I - U 4 I - v 1 I , Seventy nine 11 T. Liberatore DIANE MARIE SULLIVAN ROBERT ANDREW SUPER ROBERT SCOTT TANEALIAN Eighty Q-wif KEVIN ALFRED TESCI-IKO ROBERT MATTHEW THOMAS T, Bayruns DIANE MARIE SULLIVAN shy, crazy with friends has fond memories of fall and winter cheerleading, the Saturday night parties, cruisin' with Kathy, the Big Mac attacks, Urge, and opici plans to be a veterinary technician when you see a chance, take it ROBERT ANDREW SUPER talkative, funny, rowdy Uyou got to keep on chasing that dream although you may never find it will always remember times in 6th period lunch Raiders and pools partying to Neil Young 38 special future plans include Doctor Sup. M.D. ROBERT SCOTT TANEALIAN energetic . always right enjoys partying wiffleball concerts 's friends are privileged getting suspended concocting new ways to spend Sean s money keeps Toes busy , work lies in distant future KEVIN ALFRED TESCHKO remembers soccer stadium club par ies weekends with the hooters e come state trooper after college wi never forget good times with two very spe cial people ROBERT MATTHEW THOMAS talkative yet quiet at times enjoys a good time may get crazy deter mined to make a good living remembers good times with East Side friends l' A th cruising on Friday nights plans to be- 'll THOMAS SCOTT TRAINER Tweety moody hardworking, Rock- ies raider future plans in pharmacy will be rich and worry-free remembers egg fights wants to grow up with attitude of Pete Rose thanks to Mary Ellen long lost friend Ang PAUL JOHN TURECK talkative fun-loving boisterous - joys photography and hunting remem- bers good times with John and Deek would like to go to college for accounting open a business s not what you know it s whom you know DIANE MARIE TURKELSON Turk easy-going quiet at times rowdy with friends fondest memories spent with Aimee Linda and George always remember band trips Saturday foot- ball games and World Series future holds business RAPT JEAN TZOUMAKIS the Greek Ectomorph Mr Bach s ethnic who believes you are what you eat intuitive optimistic tenacious ture plans include college and marriage to a Greek Adonis Do not take life too seriously you will never get out of it alive LISA ANNE VACANTI talkative different memories in- clude times in Laurel IBooml Giant Rabbits and Woodlynne with Carol hopes to find keys in Cooper someday Nice face Peg will never forget Rob you re the one they cant beat and you know it! future veterinarian R. Wilson THOMAS SCOTT TRAINER PAUL JOHN TUREK DIANE MARIE TURKELSON .fi 3 A - L Marroletti M. Duffy if . C Williams JEANNIE TZOUMAKIS LISA VACANTI Eighty-one s I X i 1' ' lisa L, X X DANEEN MARIE VALENTINO DONNA LEAH VASAPOLLI ELLEN JUANITA VICENTI D. Hall, DANEEN MARIE VALENTINO Burger veracious cheerful un- derstanding always smiling likes to read rowdy among friends football games band trips senior plays cher- ishes times with Carol and the C. R. P. gang college and career in the future While you see a chance take it' DONNA LEAH VASAPOLLI Shortcake Meatball will cher ish moments with Ossie Windis Rump Burak Glenn and her O A O wi never forget study with Cook and Wilbur enjoyed comp ed cheerleading senior year While you see a chance take ntl good luck Rump and Burak ELLEN JUANITA VICENTE sophisticated moody radical exotic and independent treasures memories with boyfriend and living with my sister glad to have met Dorie wants to travel plans to attend college and mayor in interior design and music Be prosper ous or content WILLIAM A VITALE quiet yet talkative with friends termined to graduate will always re member good times in shop bothering Jack hopes to become either a butcher or a draftsman someday planning to enjoy the rest of his life MICHELE CLARE WALKER Bananas idealistic out going friend ly schizophrenic fond memories of band and stage crew great times with great friends Itoo many to countl future in nursing good luck to future patients' Life is what you make it Make it good' SHARON ANN WALKER sensitive caring special thanks to Steven Colleen Jackie and Carol New Jersey Avenue and sunrises en may dreams come true and some have silver linings I live for my dream and a pocket full of gold Eighty-two WILLIAM A VITALE JR MICHELE CLARE WALKER SHARON ANN WALKER K ICZWKY'-wail C Ehret ' 4-1' , ' ,f We L. Klein T. O'Connell ri, C3 Hamilton JOSEPH J. WALL DANIEL P. WALSH DAVID ALLEN WARNER JOSEPH JOHN WALL ings in the park and driving home with Rick and likes to spend times with friends will Lisa plans to be an electrician in the near always remember the good times in U.S. Histo- future ry, and weekend nights had many great JILL LESLIE WARNER times partying with original crew plans to DAVID ALAN WARNER erazy Crude Sometlmes rude attend college crazy, radical, athletic, never serious ways outgoing and determmed Wm re hates getting up in the morning will never member tlmes Spent Wlth Beth and other DANIEL PAUL WALSH forget Mrs. Coursen's English class with Tony fnends m the lavatory durmg Jumer year wild, crazy, loves to have a good time in loves partying in Laurel with M or F and Phil Marla ,S a Speelal friend and has made her Laurel Springs will never forget the morn' likes weightlifting, football, bowling, peanut senior year the tops with lots of parties butter and 191151 DONALD LEET WASHABAUGH JR Waterbug different funny off the wall friendly will remember the wrestling team with Barney Nature Boy and Mr Riley plans to attend Va Tech as an Air Force officer in September ive life to its fullest KATHLEEN M WATERS crazy talkative radical enjoys times with Marie and the gang talking to Mrs Tolstoy memories with Billy C and Dinglers likes school sometimes watching the lacrosse games with Lisa would someday like to live in the forest Go for it' B, Hunt I If I H S., Q vi ff I I f Ei R. Judge JILL LESLIE WARNER DONALD LEET KATHLEEN M. WATERS WASHABAUGH, JR. STEVEN MICHAEL WATSON easygoing, friendly, sometimes quiet, loves listening to The Dead remem' bers sixth and seventh periods and week- ends plans to be successful in life believes you should make the best of what you have Take it as it comes ANDREW H. WHITE Drewbie crazy insane absent-mind- will always remember times with Bill Brad and the Blue Nova will never forget food fights as a junior future holds vocational school and baseball There is a light at every dark tunnel CAROL LYNNE WILLIAMS frank opinionated flirtatious great times with Daneen and lunchtime friends Hi s in the halls plans to study communications and pursue broadcasting While you see a chance take it! WENDY MARIE WILLIAMS moody quiet shy will always re member times at beauty culture and good times with Cassy and Jell always found spending time with Mark Barbara will always be in my heart The light shines on you and on me Shine on RICHARD THOMAS WILSON Kill the rat! favorite buddy-Scott Wisner T-Rel fStop copying Mikell Be-bop-a-Iula she s my baby! favorite vocalist Scott Wisner Eighty-four STEVEN M. WATSON ANDREW WHITE CAROL LYNNE WILLIAMS 5 r x s M. Monteleone, M. Walker L. Frates K. Limper WENDY MARIE WILLIAMS RICHARD THOMAS WILSON E S s X. it sis ss-.5 .-.- - t 515: .. 5- Age as , -ex' t t t t is -- .,.. L l st X --.rf-sm.. rx . . 1: -. -. M . ses, to - 3' is -K 35352 A z: I. A A so Sites - 5 Y css ---. .. swiss X 2 ,sw . J. Hasson qwgygw' ,,.....J , f ' , 47,257 ' f, V .: vi' 2 ' , STEVEN WAYNE WINTERS MARY BETH WIRTZ SCOTT C. WISNER ,JR J. Kelley JAMES F. WORTHINGTON T Coyle ri. G. Ramano K, Smith STEVEN WINTERS remembers good times with Scott Chris Joe and others future plans un- known plans to live life to the fullest and not work too hard MARY BETH WIRTZ Beth outgoing crazy adventurous sometimes rowdy will never forget un- usual and crazy adventures with Lisa Kris Julie Helen Janine will always remem- ber summers of 80-81 in Wildwood future plans are college marriage and en- joying life SCOTT CARI. WISNER keep your eyes on the road your hands upon the wheel likes to go to parties and concerts remembers good times with West Side wants to be an auto mechanic JAMES F WORTHINGTON talkative serious productive lex cluding English classl enioys swimming cruising and working on good ole 63 Ga axle fondest memories with Bruse Spav Blank and Oafish hopes to own an auto body shop honest guys live a better 1 e Eighty-five Eighty-six 7 Who S Who MOST DETERMINED TO SUCCEED MARY ELLEN BOYLE ANTHONY DIBARTOLOMEO MOST SCHOLARLY MOST TALENTED JOYCE ANDERSON JOHN STALBA LISA FARRELL KEVIN STONE MOST ATHLETIC CLASS PREPPY aw., CATHERINE ENOELBERT WILLIAM HUNT COLLEEN LEAHY JOSEPH MANZO CLASS COMIC MOST CHARISMATIC PERSONALITY KATHLEEN WATERS ER1C KAISER THERESA O'CONNELL LEE KLEIN UNB ID J Q? CCI LIAXSSZMXE ?'Too miss the silver linino hecetzse they 're expecting 77 l gold. Seitter plslt t S44 1 1 l lolet l l1 You must l ok mto people as well as at them Lord Chester he cl He who has 1magmat1on wzthout leamzng has wmgs and no feet Joseph Jaubert We are here to a d what we can to lzfe not to get what we can from Mllzam Usler ll , -q , sr , ll . . . . , f,', ' 1 ' ',,' ' ' , ipli' , ' H ff ,,' f 7 ,lil f'-l ' , ,l ' J f ,' 1 ' w ' I - tll l lllltt l lll lllft olllt t o tlll f if tll ' lllli 2 t lf ,,. V,V, , , V V, V V, V, E. Adamec as .fx f 3 f , , M 1' 1 , an 17' M f 1. 4:-I w M lf , I W . L. Aquilino 'fix B as. I X. T, Ayres l-- AlCOl'H M, Alexander .. X. :BS . it J he: M. Arganza K. Avena Al X in W M, Bancroft M. Bello D. Hargrave 7' A ,. If, Q - M n af, f', ef K I fa Q f A,' W 4 ., . 7 W., ,, Y gf r 1, +-Wt M. Allibone P. Altersxtz K. Applegate K. Avella, C. Stens, T. James 'f QNX -X z sw X X .- X . . A QW J . Bentz D. Berks A. Berta M 513,-,kemeyer T. Blessing P. Boogaard Wm , 4 ,..... R. Bruno Elghty-eight law! f . f 1 1, 1 1 Marv' ' X l I f 9 f mm f ff ,I XXN X wr, X X SNK U' .- yy . Q ,,. .R . K XX X K. Burak C. Byram D, Barrett A' Cain A. XXX X X X X X X X X vi 'Q lim s s: M. Blackman . . X. is an E x w Broe X xr ..-.XsX.2. s -AXQ.-5: .. 1. , W , , . . 5 X X .fl N X u .. .. N X Y 2 X S X we Cairone B. Jenuson S N 2 - 1 E 1: ' +W., . A Q Q 24:2 ML . X ' .:.t. .1 . A N 'S .C- T. Carvelli R, Caskey D. Catts J,V, Cheerleaders ikfkgl K ' ' .- ,Ss dm. k L x A . ' it 5 awk ' S.-. X ' Y i . .az if . S. Chavez S. Cianci sl f ff' R. Cogill '51, ii, '.l'Q4g JW E 1 - , gag., K 1 sf. -3 .5 an L. . ,fr X - ,api -.. -jf .. . 3' X M. Czwartacki gawk f we . Q, D S! W. Danner sw X555 L K , 5 S kk N :XR x Sl i l li X: X X Na an ' ..., . N fl- hx X . 1. V. Garczynski D. Davey 4 41,52- ', 2,927 Y' W f w e M. DeFoney G, Denisi G. DiBartolomeo R. Davis K. Deck l AM. . 2 -L 1 C . f G. Dickerson D- Diehle Ma S' .5 A 1. 'L JP vi ' 31 1' . I .i. .L H I S' . K. Deckard Q . 5 A M. Dillon .. ,.M.fffWg, ,. I S , ,., QW7 45 L. Cairone Lb J. Campbell , A ' ', 9 . IE. rr' . :-., X-2'5 X asf X Q Q B. Carey V. Carfagno 4' I 5 , c Q - D . , my J J. Campbell '-. , gif! , L , . G, Caiter ..... . M may . wwe 1 1 . . xzxfv-S '-'sf fEs'i'. fi N 3' 1 - - . -. b M. Coates J. Cornaglia .-'K N N af L . . 5 D. Costello L. Collins L. Corman k gggff . - g ggi .eeig x ex M, Ccuris . -Y . - 2 Q .. W L tx 1 .. K f 1 2 ' ea A . 551 I V' f gg.. - v , .Lge A .V M. n . .... . .L .,.. M D 4' A . g X L. Creitz x X Q 5... S' .59 P. Creitz ' 1 - s as 'xii' .. .JN L X5 M. Coppolino X3 K XXX X X X X X X Q if C, Coursen R. Cox M. Cunningham J , Hoffman Eighty-nine fb fi, ,i V E , . . 2 f 7 V ,:.f x A , . , , y , . rj? W f W H 1 inf 1 C. DiLoreto H. DiRitis L. Dingler CE- L. Dingler D. Doto 7 , 2 -...N k . D. Drach Mwff-ww' J J I . 'QW f rg f ,,v. 4 I H if J. Dranitsky 4 23 J if K, Jones L. Ebley S. Egan JN' T, Engime 1 in-f f R. Feltman -' 2 w5i , ff , C. Florentino Ninety , . KV1, , ,, 5 ' I , 1,3 ,-, V 4 r 1 4 f A. Eschner . Ferguson 17,7 . .4 . f in . ff! me B , A, , , Zi' if fa X 4 . 'M A D. Foreman A. Woodward i f Ly W ,, 'fb L HW Ji K, Dowman uw. J M. Dyer f f P. Engelbert 4 X' f . +. J 5 ,J M. Evangelista B. Evgring G. Everts ' A S. Ferriola ww w . 4' -' . ff .. fm ' , 1 J. Fikentscher ,w,Zw,M , .. W.. ,gi , Z X Q f S. Frye V. Garczynski J. Filipkowski A A L. Gentry f M. Fattore w w fem L 0 V Q. m, is 1 L. Filla C, Giberson M. Alexander 4.4 R. Bruno D. Rumford, F, Shindle, B. Hunt 0 Mk 1 K . .. S 4, if W , V I , 25 e I ,-f f, , ,fm- C. Healy fm. f by 5 ,J M gs . 74 'ff ,M , ,, fi , I V , V ' W4 ' P. Hofacker W. Hunt D. Jentsch is ?g C. Burak , f nf... 'ff ,WHA wwf. 1: 5 ,nil - K. Herbert C. Hofmann . ,,Q .I M Z gf f f f X ff ' 3 X ff? W 31? 5 X X f X 'U if 9 S X 44 fw f f W , 1 f 4 ff . T. James f , L. Jentsch .N . as I. H -V L. Himeback L. Hoffman 1 2 f Q . 55 I J. Jarozynski ' -1 'SM C. J etter 'MZ .Nw , . 'gi ,Q ' V l xl.: y , J. Gotz L. Gunn H -lf , ' ,. J H an sell 'I' wg! i f gg gw ,V U4 ff? 4, 1 . K r M. Hastings ,,ff,,,,,f J . .. W ,, H W., X., , .,.,. .,,., .,.. k g. ,f As. 1: , ' ' sf? X 1 f . f P. Hoban 5 222, V '11, A. ,.,, K. Holston ! I D, Hargrave D. Havens L. Hobbs-Fernie sl y 2 A f 5 f X Z X 5 , ZZ f Z if - .mfg .f ,, I .-F5 .!- 'f ' 2. Ni . ,fy , - R. Howard M7 ffffvl , f M4 . .1 ,,,., f M, , It V, ' 4 V. , F 5 fx, 4 B. Hand ,V7. , V if A D. Hargrave ww D. Haynes aw . y1,Lgyf',, , W WL., .. ...mf A ,, ff,ff, . ' , ,- ' X ur ,f 4 ez . 5 X C. Hochsluhl W f W. .,,, , ,, ,- ,f f f , . ,V,, ,V f, gf J Z S. Hunnewell , , , as , ' I . V Q , , . - ..... . Q ' 12.552, .Q-. . G. Johnson J. Jones K. Jones H. I1lCCl f... . if 'A C. Healy 'Une C. Prete 'Qfghs Ninetyone 1 Z N Jones C. Judge P, Kelley . Koshland 'XS X E - '?'f? -X .1 X X if L, Kolb . Kaiser I. ,. ,X Q Xf 2 x X .lx XX. fi XX . ii XX X X J . Korn X fXr'X SS i X Qi XX J. Lafferty P. Laub ,- X xv K YK X1 Q iw L X O X QRS SX M. Kanga X Q . vi A . E. Kosinski Xl... .-Q. Q 25. nf J J. Kay W. Kraus A J iii ,N Q . X , V. Lavecchio M, Leise X f .gr . in-A 51 X. S, Lutz S. Macaro A. Maglione P. Mannel T. Mansfield G. Profico s K my-f-f-'xfXXw .QA .KL S. Frye . .XE X Xi D. Kelly J-5 5 J ' fX- -1 X- -- .' J. Krol M. Lippincott Q 5 X X HA l R, Marini .. a ..X. MX., Q.. KX Ninety-two C. Florentino H. Simonetti . X X J. Marino J. Marcovski f my . , S, Marlow .v fl' A . , I M. Mason .... . X XXX SXXA XXX X XX X X is x Sxx . J. Martino K. McCabe .. X f Sf 5. . Q f X Q X C. Mark s X X D. Mason C. Phifer L. Kolb :fs vu. Typin g class M. Monteleone my Q'-ff , 2, L. Murphy M. Monoyios L. Moore f ' M4f'f:Z5e . W A21 W .wwf .cf f ff f Z9 9 W AQ , 7 W f A ,, . p2 . M. Murphy J. Napolsky 4.5 . 4 , .... J Lk -f gif: s M. Muldoon M. 4 ' ' V! ' V535 B. Narleski X W. , ., f l J. Nuss nn. X X N x X N5 XXX? Q, X Q, X N w x Q Q N Q 5 X r X X B. Mullen uzl. ., J. Neidl . ,ji ff W C. O'Brien f.,. , .W ,,,, A 1 I i f W . xx 6,3 , - 1. rf I , D. Ostrowski D. Diehle M. Palme ... ' L. Munroe C. Norcross f,,, ,. 1- f X? 4 My W I W 1 Nff hi X 4. , r 1 ff, 7 2 f 7 M4 f , R. 'O'Farrell 3 ,M . . M, J r J .I , ,V A3 5 f Q 'W 4 Q 'fr ,f 5 6 X E. Parkinson McDermott, J. Madden , .fc . . V fi -- aw. ff , 1 Y A C. McConnell K. McConnell .J -. 1 bs P. McCullen J. McDevitt . H. . A I A 7, H, . D. Mel-lenry C. McHugh ' 1 , 27Qi'.J1Q ' u Z Q - f J gag ,U , W I l ' ' , B. Mercer M. Miller A4-'D , I xx , A H. McCulIen I -v. 5:13. ' 1. C. McGovern , 4, V N M. McLaughlin N. .W .ar V' G. Monahan 9' Ig ..ff . 4 Agfa.. mug 23' .I Ninety-three K. Wahl W Q R Parsons J. Peraria silk 7 . ' ..., . A it-f 5 R, Pierok 'S 5 - ' is 1 123 X. J ' X: wg: - -. k N J. Pisano J. Potter.. R. Potter . Preston M. Procida D. Rodilosso it I I Sex... ' ' Qi' 5' XX F. Ruane K. Pyle C. Rodwanski ...S . f J -v FTF if Sf: l- 957315-1S5TES2k:, -X xxx' '-: XXQ . , . :QNX J. Redstreak N. . .K Q Q . S L. Rossi C. Rowan , . - X. XX 'f J X H ... ' ' :Q :.i. S. Ruhle D. Rumford N' J. Ruhnquist S, Rust F' Ryan Ninety-four ZRI : S SQ.. 1-.XQXN I 3 wi w. go 5 X .5 rx K it X S X 5 Q it X X Q2 X Q is X X R X X an K S X NX X E25 XX Xw Q S N X X QE SS ' XXE Xi? X Q S XXX xix 4 QNX X N? e .gs-'bf . Q X aux: K. Payne G. Pheffer wx ,. fssf-be si x fits . '- X .. ,- S 1 X ft' 2 R 3 s T. Pierson 3 C. Prete NR X X Q E Q- K T X 3 .. i , - fr K. Reeves ssssr L. Pellow -.-2g1ffgX' YsQ2 --si 2 f SX :gf sl I :QDYD T . L C. Phrfer C. Pine D. Prince s .Q . Q- .Xi f5k'izi5Z J. Robinson I.. Creitz X lv., M. Farore C. Scheets sf ....... ' .F iq, r ill L. Hobbs-Fernie F D. Vacca 419' lik SSN . gas- -- .si 155 S. Hille 0 if .-k..- , m...--W - . W, . . . R. Ryan T. Sager, . Salati S. Sanchez A. Santos P. 58141252 ,. R M. Scanish L, Schaub V, Schneider D. Schofield B. Sears P. Shefski D. Voshell 3 5... - i D. Caits, G. Denisi, B. Trucksis, M. Prete, R. Parsons M ' , ' . f f , ' V 2 Sf L ' 62' ' V fi - ., 'Y'-af J - ,A 1 . if fv if . ' V- iff' ' f A x 2' D. Shields F. Shindle D. Sieradzki L. Sikorski H. Simonetti M. Siner , . . H V . ,. 1 'f ' B gn ff , ' ,, I ' V ,,- MVK 4. ffm'-s ' QL' , V ., B. Smith M. St. John C. Stech C, Stens K. Sunclstrond S. Szwajkowski 'V ,-ff 'L qw 5.1, , :S -f if T X 'Kun y N ,f ,, V. ff , ., V. I1 A --.1 A. Tarcelli M. Tayoun J. Thomas K. Thompson J. Timmons D. Tomlinson Ninety-five 1 1 1 S. Sciamanna K, Verbit 11i1v:111w.91 'f ' . 4 . 11.J' 1uWV - ' iwg.. , f B. Warner ' '-M. -i h 2 i- D. Wierner .r X rw 1 'iijf ' ' .1 :'- W 2 1 ' 1-ff 4: Q' -2 . '- v . -1,3 lu . V 1 1.5 . , 1 I R. Turkelson R. Torney ' .. ,.,, E. Vogleson J. Wade 1 1 H5251 SJC f N 'U 71 'Q T, Warner J Weir - . .4 fs 247' .1-W ' . VL ,-.1 3' if . .,rr , W. Wilkinson D. Williams B. Trucksess L ' 1 H 7.731 1 A5 D. Walker I,,., 1 Y 5 . ' ,NSEW Z J A 5 I 1 I .sf R. Wells J. Williams X n r ,...,. Mrs. Devereaux's theatre class N Ninety-six . if L. Uber l.. Unto D. Vacca L. Valentino G. Valianti 1 S - if . 'EXW ,,, , 1 K. Walker D. Wallace 'MH' 4 1 .K 4101 :iw fd J Werntz H. West , G. Johnson T. Williams J. Willis D. Wallace B. Wilson K. Wisner 3, . 1. : X 1 ' 5 if wwf .. 1.1411 .. .A 1 ., .. fe.. I 1 Qf - YM 1 ' T' ' if J . U 4 1 if' 1' . 49 5 -- . if . I 1.11. I -. H + 1' fy. .Z 9 3 .img A 2 'U 11 m41:..e..w1 ' D. Wolff A, Woodward , 111 . 'rzgwif . J Woods if c F ' haf' I7 ZW I 11 , 1 . ., .1 ZZ 1 1111 B. Ryan, Mr. Curry J . Banach J' .-., 1 1 'Z W 5 1 , 1 11 if 1 1 'z .- fa V 1. 1 if L. Yerkes ' 'ffm - f Wx. H . Z' . f ,X 1 , 51, ,. My 3 wi! Z Q 41 'K' ff . 1 1 1,1 1. 1 br 9 X, ,W 11 if '4 1x 9 121 W I Q 5 ff 4 2 5z ' y X X 4 W 1 H1 ff? ' 1 W ' fi f 'Y 1 J. Yosko J- ZGCR . V- 1 Www 1 ax ffgf. Lf S. Bobb M Q E W X If I ,, A,,, , Z I , 5,.,i3 , ,, S. Angelastra P. Aranno -3 ,f ,N A I ,, W V, . , MDW , f ' I fw ' , ' .. W! 'R I-, ..,, 5 - ff. fir mf , C. Bianchini J. Barneski ' ,,,' - I VV ' G , ,W f ff' 4:5 D. Bauer S. Bazelak 32113 3 Q E, Bakey A X , .,,. Q --- ll 'K Q3 .4 ' ' Qafw 'f ' H. Wes: K. Bastin .. fl , K. Beaclling B. Bean C. Benevento P. Bennetsen D. Berks E. Adamec T. Alcorn ,Z X, 2' A ' I. WV , Z11 ,fv f J. Aranda l, f gl. gil C. Aha 'Na P. Altersitz K BBBB ,W 'jx M. Albertson ',,-, , - , Q pw , f l ,z Ja, 51,2 , .,. ,,,..,, 1 nfffh, 'Z , ,. -V ' . 4 J. Anderson -. K .V is X 4 .... , ,.., . M. Arechavala T. Anstotz f W 4 V mf! -.1 Y- f,, ... , .. 4 ff f J. Benton ,, ff u 4 4 J. Bozarth J. Giancola Y. an . A , A X , S Q -59 S. Bonacquisti K. Boyle M. Brader B- Brand ,a....W.... , . W flffff '. A 'ff fx ZA B. Brann B. Brown Li. Bruff Ninety-seven , V .V .m4. 37.86 Z f M. Bryan! , X f ,. f , D. Calsum ,V Q-..,, M. Cheesman 2 , , . Buccilli 43. B- 41 C ,A fy Z J. Cardoso .gi , .H Way A .gif ' ' rg M W 45'-gy, g ym A. Burgoon YY , in V ggfufw 'Q M , N., K. Cicero w , . . K. B. Carey ma: ,' V1 3 N. Chevalier . Chow E. Convery Si' N ! ae-QQ. 40 , W Ninety-eight D. Monroe R. Burns . ' ' V ,,.,, ul .,,.f V . .V ' X ' . y' R. Cogill , , I ii V 2 ' V V,,VLV,,, 1, I v ,,-, A V33 ZA B. Clark L, Clements M. Colleary S. Colwell I 2, VV W L 5.a::..':..:: I . Ve iwlql' fi .- ,., .V Er' . 6 ' M. Connor E. Convery , fi V 1' M. Dalton 5V Dalv ' 'f . fbfi' Q., I V ly 4 M. Daniels S. DeFoney ff f 21... M. Colleary, - V We , V , f 22 D. Cordrey 4 ., 1g, . fir H. Dangro . W . M 35 Wg ? f my 6 f , f, W ff Z ' X! -N D. Dempsey S. Trout 1 dia ffxe ii: Yr lla 4 T, Kennedy lf. 1. ,S,a '. 4 wu,..fV- V ' 1 W f 1 . I 5 ge V, 5, . , Z I W WM' V' f 5 A fl ak , QV , V ' N. Covello J.C rilly L. D'Agostino 'X. i Q 2 5 K .. , K. . f N N K A. me ,Y JUG -WULK 'lim v Y' ! u Y 41 KX.. -g s . .Tix X. i t 5 Q Ng X Q x X J. DzNicki M, Brader A. DiBartolomeo X . I E . . 'X' F . T A. 5. 'X ' , . A X I A- F 3 D sf 3' . A J. Diller C. Dredge C. Dudley S. Ehrets T, Engime M. Ercolam H. Evans ww M. Cheeszman ii w gli . K HL ,5.:s1:Q, 55, reflex r f - - S l., .,, ..i, . ,MSX pg s F x 'X fr S 'W it 3 . r ,. l - M, Forte B. Frankle 111 Q. ..-.Nw s .,-., . .5 5 .. ski .. , fffrs-Q. : Q Qsiei if- E g , ffl E L. Froelich C. Gallagher M. Garczynski S. Genther , M ' ' . R ik - F 1 1 5' ,gf 1 -: 2 F , S , gg gi . D. Gentry J, Gentzhos F- GGYFHBDO xi , rl is C. Filla A. Firda S. Fischer 6 . S, Fleckenstein L. Fletcher D. Fogarty l l l 4 3 4 ?' .- 4 , D, Merryfield, M. McGovern l.. Deninno DiBartolomeo x fi D. Farah x gt X J P. Dewedoff :JF : 1 4, Of tl D, Jordan 5 l A 5 S. Farrell B. Rich Mt , M L. Wfffwdy ? 11' .f,,z.lz MEM -W.. N-r .2 4, B, Wilson, D Thomlinson CA McGovern Ninety-nine wx f 5,54 wwe . , Y 1 r W fm f f f f MLK Y, f 1 Ar ,W A Wi, we -.ff-1:9 ,V I 'W B. Godor ll ,W P. Hangh 25321 ' :L,. .. .f .,,2 B. Hancock wg 6 ' M V. ,,,, . as ' Q , . 6' if , . . , G. Gorman ' 2 ' fir f' ff ' I H V 4 f .5 B, Hainsworth K lz 1 L. Dingler, D. Rudderow I 71, S. Hartley - s I Win11 M. Hodge X , . 2 jx ef- B. Hartley D. Harker D. Harvey 'r . it ,W l Y ff O , A l S. Holmes ----... V ' ' l A, X IZ 1319! P Hosey One hundred X E l v J. Cornaglia . g I X R. Hawk G. Haynes 5 Qs' S 15 G. Hessen S. Hille x L, Gunn, K. Bastin C. Hutchinson li a'5 'fg 1 . y ,we ,- kg is rr jx r V Vi' B. Hermann ' fe Z ' fc r ? 3 if s ' r , -K, , - K, Hochstuhl ,V f ' If ff' N Chevalier ,X aw S - X YM Mmm f V my f',' g f , ' J . . . . ,,,,V F I ,. H -I . ' , :qmsf - ' .1 ' . 452' '- . ,, 1 . V ,. X , I .' f- M I . In , M. lzzo D. Jarozunski W. Jarvis J, Jones f fi. ' E, Knisell J. Kirchgasser L. Kerwin D, Knauss V as 'Z W, G, Lambert Q.. aw-I-ir C. Prete 2 .Sirk J . J. Darninski 'NX 'N 21. 1 s , 4. y f -. J J .- ' .1 43' l .E H f . M x in ' -fi . 1 r J Jones C. Juliani C. Knecht I.. Knoll .1 4 4, .f f ' ' fe ff w lux .Q . . ' C, Lannell J. Law B. Alber X' ,ff Yilf 1 1 .N ff' I lm' A gf .V I I 1 A f H . 1 J J 1 Q' A. Rossi, G. Sachleben, J. Trainer , 4 , . , sq., ,, . Y A ,V .inn-.' , J. Katz D Kehoe K. Kennedy zlg' . x -W ,F di f J. Korn S. Knoll J. Ladik n rw ,W ,W y Af-1 . . ' Xtye.-1-fi K .' A K. Lelache M. Lippincott P, Lips: ' . 1 f ' T 'Q T JH 2 if K all if J. Madden A. Malito M. Maloney .ww . W. Maloney I -0- S. Martin .. f.wZWWZt G. Carter ' f , uw , 3 . . ..,. , ' 53,5 fi. i 'M fir V f l A rfmtli an - J J. Marino J. Maraldo S. Martinelli A- M3553 One hundred one sf 553 vc 9 N NC r r .- - ' '- ' I I -H'-HI K . ' - T, Mattilord F. Matyiasik X '31 2 X 2 if E: X K E? 1 5 . 3,1 1 Y X XS it A , V. McDermott B, Meade . A QQ Q X X x sis : S. Meyers J. Mercer M. McClm!ic -A X as X 1 D. Meyers A. Messer J. Marino rr' D. Miller - r. 'X N s X ff SX X X X X Q fs bs 'Q xx Q sk QE :Q J , Miller in V R. Morze K. Morrison 'i2fQf4. , sw . -25' Q QS., 3. Ya J. O'Brlen .NN - K. .,.-v S H. Dangro, J. Marino 1 V 4 fa W e .5 7 f 1 f ff Q ,MW ,f K. Mille ,, Q, S 2 7 r V. Monahan 'ex ,, 'W .L Jh' J... , . . 'V' fi i E... 1 is? . X: f . Y . l . K. Moore S. Moore K. Nuss X ' is X O'Brien C. Oliveri Av I., Corvari, T. Palmer, B. Ilgenfritz .. ,ss A-ws X 'P ima. , M l A 1 .FZUBE5 P a. p1:.'f pf rr J. Osborn B- Wade J. Trainer One hundred two D. Parsons J. White J. Pacera B. Pasker is :. fli u. . is - ' J- W. Philipps M. Porch J -. is -so Pancrazno Pe o W ff f Potts 'ss D, . in - N B. 1 l ' :H L. Powers ' X Wd f GK - ,, .2 .- M me f f ' i A G. Profico W fffb f .12 , ' Q M - ,,,, - . I .Q Q2 I 1' if M, Prete K. Pyle ? . .. N3 R Q .f 5 A , is X D. Probst ., ,.,. if Z4 xl 7 , f ,, G. Quigley in Wf.Fx!,1S., J. Anderson Un 1 H1 'iivf Q in sz if iw-35: i . a I Wwwwwfg v'M'fWffwMwMW,.u Q E. Rodgers K. Rocco T, Rguh 4. s if if P. Rosansky ' Zin, ' . ' J 'Zi . , KVM ? W ,' fuv, f f Q ,f fa ,ff S. Sachieben D. Rudderow ,f.f , ff,,f.,.-,fff, W Q, .. VFVL Y D. Sangarlo L. Ruth . bl 2 . .. fl , 1 f 1 z.-aff., 2 K. Sauerwein f ff ' i fs f f f ,Uv ' C. Sheets K. Schlereth J, Schloendarn Q- . ,W Z qvl 1 . . ,V L. X 'L 'uf s .' ' , I ff - . V' . G Quigley E. Quigney A. Ricci .5 ' Hfqmf ,,, J iw M, f f ff , , AJWMV ' 157' B. Rich L. Ripa Ml Rivera C. Rizzi C. Robbins R. Rollo A. Ricci L .Q lg K- Pyle J. Hoffman One hundred three . ,Q fr., J V i,4.. Sk 7 .i ii Qt.. . ' M ' s ' N J 5 ll Ss . . - g Lx ff Q A rm L' . r J. Schoen D. Schwinn R. Scuderi M. Seybold J. Shontz M, Shourds -K '- x he . Q ' D , sg QS- D . .. .. f L' f KV an X 3, Q ,K .. J 5 .. 5. L X Q as .. y 7 -if 'v U' 5 rr . - A W fain. rg EQ' X.X. : . .- -ailiil ' -egg X - ' 1 5 .fs ' ' 5 2 A. Shourleen M. St. Maur E. Steak R. Stevens F, Sokol :semis .sw . .- 2- S Sorenson -' -sszfi-.Q W amass-1 sim .. -A .. - D, X X X . r 4 E V sis X . s M. Suloff S, Tavlor M. Teschko D Thompson E- Th0mP50n D- Titus J Traxner J VanNote ,Q ., ,.. L L 1 X Su- L . M' ' f r 'f , P , 'cn f. .. - , ,. gk 1, rx I X Y Vs 2 . e W M ..... Q ,ff QVSX T. Pierson D. Voshell R. Wallace L. Wapenski A. Warner 7 , 7, ,MM y ' ,,,,, I A ,I ,ff ' 'W V., WW .nanaaqhm mf qu- for ..- K. Boyle L. Cairone G, Sachleben One hundred four . rf xv i' C. VanArtsdalen ,W -N ,,. X ,f B, Warner Mm. L. Quigney W 45 s 3:1 5 S. VanVechten B. Vongh! A Webster M. Weir e 1 X Q psi? Q v Dis., ?ssg f 'L . ,S D. While J. While P, Whinick , . , -Sm N b 5. Y A K N S 51 ' D N V' fl T ' S. Wildman S. Wnuk F. Worth , PN -'W , ' Q M J Q N N, Yerkes M. Zievis R. Moyers -f-. ll F. McShay K -. 5 r x .gm l rw we: V 3 - V' 15 . T H vu ru va ua S Conszder the postage stamp 1ts usefulness cons1sts In the abzlzty to st1ck to one thzng tzll zt gets there Josh Bzllmgs Dreamzng IS an act of pure zmagmatzon attestmg ln all men a creative power whlch If It were avarlable IH wakzng would make every man a ante or Shakespeare H F Hedge Energy and perszstence conquer all thmgs Benjamzn Franklzn gg it ' , . I . , I K . 1 I 1 t t ' Irtt s'tt'5 s 1 s . ,Sgr V, ,' ' 'I i' H ' u . . - V 5, gg . . . V. A - .' ' ,,t,' ' V w ',', V 7 ' - '- . ,',l '.' ' h' . - llh l i 7 V ff 'V ' 77 ffilligff , ' , lf ' L A ,,,, stt - ' , ' - v V,,i,Q,,51,Q1,,4'q' ', '- 5 A ,, H rzyk VE Irkzy . V Vifzgr ,, fV,7 I I V iy ' VVVV, , 'V , O d, Council . . Prime Mover Of Student Organizations Originally called the Student Cabinet, the Student Council serves as a clearing house for student opinions. Prime mover among student organizations, Council continues to increase school spirit and student involvement. K. Waters and L. Fuchs T. Trainerg B. Papa Council conducted such activities as Sophomore Orientation, Parents' Night, Spirit Week, Homecoming Dance, Facul- ty Breakfast, Candy Grams for Easter, Bloodmobile, and Valentine's Day Carna- tions. New activities planned for this year included casual dances, a fashion show, and a Valentine's dance. Back Row: J. Katzg T. Howleyg l.. Wapenskig J. Monteleoneg S. Hartleyg C. Kozinski. First Row: P. Sammonsg K. Holstong l.. Knollg D, Fogartyg M. Fogartyg M. Boyleg K, Watersg T. Mikolajczykg L. Proceida. Middle Row: J, Andersong J. Campbellg Fuchsg l.. Salduttig l-l. Dickerson. M. Blackmang R. Wallaceg I.. Schaubg T. Saicog M. One hundred six ' 4 iff f ry Art field trip 3 5 --A 1 S sian- F In Q .. ,Nl 5 sr ... C W Sunfire ff g 1. WTQQ sl! fag QQ it S7 1 No special requirements or prerequi- sites are needed to join Student Council. Students who participate do so on a vo- luntary premise. The officers welcome anyone who expresses a sincere interest in helping with activities. Creative and innovative ideas are always appreciated! A. Websterg B. Gray Exchange student from Spain H, Dickersong L. Salduttig K. Waters. A CHS Panther Colls' spirit in action C- Jeffef J. Anderson H 5 M Q . fi 1-i g .t . . we is Q k t ' ' - mflgn s :'Q' ' ' ' FOR MEM' X21- Y' S . - . is t. . K ff rf 2 H. Dickerson ! ff! X IHFFN i wg.. A . .5 U. is sew if te.. One hundred seven Boards . . . Working Hard, But Having Fun Each class is governed by a voluntary board of students who wish to participate in their class activities. The Senior Board, under the direction of Mrs. Grossman and Mrs. Schuler, had a very busy year. In combination with the Junior Class, a successful Christmas dance was held in the cafeteria. Plans and ideas then shifted to the Senior Play, and later to the class trip to Williamsburg, and Busch Gardens, Virginia. To close the year, another memorable prom was held at Merion Caterers. To help lower the costs of the Prom and class trip expenses, fund raisers were held, The Junior Board, advised by Mr. Roos, began its year with the ordering of class rings. The main fund-raiser during the year was selling cookies. After the informal Christmas dance, they helped to put on the finishing touches for the Junior Play, an enjoyable, energetic production entitled My Sister Eileenu. A spring dance and a canoe trip were also in the making, and then the year was brought to an end. The Sophomore Board, led by Mr. Beierschmitt, also had an eventful year. Selling Christmas ornaments in the fall and holding several bake sales in the spring kept them busy with fund raising. A possible dance andfor class trip were activities planned for the Spring. Top Row: B, Schueler, T. Caruso, J. Manzo, T DiBartolemeo, M. Walker. Middle Row: C. Wil- liams, H. Krisher, D. Valentino, P. Caruso, C, Ev- ans, T. Howley, R, Paccioco, L, Saldutti, T. Miko- lajczyk, P. Raymond, C. Waters, M. Boyle, W, Jen- One hundred eight .1 gg . as -s , ii Back Row: J. Aranda, S. Holmes, A. Hoover, T, Mattiford, M. Bryant, B. Bakey, A. Ricci, A. Web- l ster, C. Benevento. Front Row: l.. Knoll, S, Hart- ley, C. Filla, G. Gorman. K. Roos, C. Vasapoli, G, Everts, D. Hargrave, S. I-iunnewell, M. Blackman, M. Monteleone, L, Filla, . . nings, B. Papa. Front Row: F. Grossman, P. Gian- domenico, J. Sammons, L, D'Amico, P. Wasa- baugh, L. Klien, I., Farrell, M. Monteleone, J. How- ard, M. Emmerling, I., Cappelli, R, Judge. Ss L. Schaub, K. Dowman, C. Rowan, M. Prosieta, C. Kozinski. A. Ricci Photography Club . um' C. Valiantig D, Turkelsong A DiGiamarinog P. McGul- leng G. Skareg C. Kozinskig Mr. Schmitg A. Ippolite J. Edmonds, B. Dobbins, J. Stalbag J. Sammons, Mr. Schmit The Office Top row: J, Giordano, D. Fogarty, M. Czwartackig Connolly, M, Porch, S. Porch: l.. Cicero, J. Sinerg B. M. Arechavalag G. Lambert. Bottom row: Mr. C. Shreeves. Learning The Mechanics Of 35mm The Photography Club, somewhat hidden through the lenses of a 35mm camera, is one club where much is learned and put to use. Teacher-Advisor Mr. John Schmit provides the direction and supervision needed throughout the year. Learning to print and develop film was one of the new experiences learned by the mem- bers this year. The club enjoyed occasional trips to Philadelphia and other places of inter- est. Once the club members attain the basic know-how of taking pictures properly, they of- ten snap pictures in a somewhat unexpected way. Sneaking up on CHS students was a spe- cialty of the roving photographers. Outlanclish and quite unique expressions were common- place among students, when snapped by a club member. All in all, the Photography Club, which met every Monday after school, always managed to have fun. AVA . . . Drama In Real Life The Audio Visual Aids Society of AVA, under the supervision of Mr. Con- nolly, makes it possible to enjoy school a little more by keeping track of, supplying, and repairing all AVA equipment, such as record players, projectors, recorders, and screens. All these things help enable our teachers to teach us to the best of their ability, Also, the AVA club orders and sched- ules films, helps others use this equip- ment properly, and performs other unno- ticed tasks around the school. So, wheth- er we want to admit it or riot, we have all been affected by AVA and they have helped us through our high school years immensely. One hundred nine Knight . . . This Season Never Ends Almost every day after school the Knight staff can be found working on the yearbook in room 111. Contrary to popu- lar belief, the yearbook staff is not just for seniors, all high school students are invit- ed to help out. The people on the year- book staff are ones that argue for their ideas, yet still manage to have fun. They are dedicated, creative, and unique! There are a number of areas included in yearbook production, with editors in charge of each area. The layout staff is responsible for drawing the blueprints for the book. To ensure that all the copy is written and in correct form, there is a literary staff. The myriad of pictures that confront you when you open the book is the responsibility of the photography staff. The business staff sells the book to the student body, and gets support for the patron campaign. The editor-in-chief has the impossible job to try to keep everything organized. The yearbook staff actually has four advisors. Mr. John Schmit is in charge of the entire production process. Mrs. Irene Devereaux is the person who has enough patience to read and correct every piece of copy. Mrs. Mary Powell advises the business staff and worries about paying all the bills. And Mr. Terence McGovern, the area representative for the Jostenls American Yearbook Company, points out correct procedures and also displays L. Farrell J. Stalba, J, Edmonds available material. The yearbook is an extracurricular ac- tivity that continues all year long. Some days are extremely slow, while others be- come frantic when a deadline must be met. But even though it is a lot of hard work, the staff still has fun. The work load is more easily distributed this year because there are two editors for each staff. The exception is that there is only one editor-in-chief. Yearbook is a great way to meet new people and make close friends. Anyone who joins the yearbook definitely has a fantastic experience! Top: J. Schmitg l. Devereauxg A. DiGiamarinog D. bins. Middle Row:K. Lauhgin Sitt1ng:L. Farrell, Turkelsong G, Skareg C. Kosinskig K. Dowmang K, K, Rocco, A. lppoliteg J. Sammons Not Pictured: J. Verbitg J. Edmondsg J. Stalbag D. Voshelleg B. Dob, Anderson: C4 Dannefw One hundred ten savvv K. Laughlin, J. Anderson B. Dobbins, A. lppolite Mrs. Devereaux ir! A! K, Laughlin W. Jenningsg B. Huntg M. Monteleone 4 l ? E ' ' lm . dl? . k .Q K ...W W A as V L A ng., S k',' Mi why V. Q K J. Stalba A A' K 2 X t. 'Q' l-- Farrell J. Andersong C. Polsenberg J. Stalbag K. Laughling L. Farrell Back Row: R. O'Farrellg P. Carusog S. Van Vech- teng B. Hunt, K. Verbitg H. Simmonettig D. Thomp- song J. Dillerg C. Fillag Mrs. M. Powellg D. Gentryg D Thompsong S. Reilly. Middle Row:W. Jenningsg C Rawanskig C. Wiliamsg D. Rumfordg B. Huntg P. Cicerog L. Dinglerg G, Hoengeg D. H Raymondg M. Monteleoneg M. Prete, S. Hartleyg A, J, Katz, Massi, R. Mayers, T. Jamesg L. Vacantig A. Bertag D. Flynng A. Maroldo. Front Row: P. Engelbertg K. awkeyg L. Fillag One hundred eleven National Honor Society Outstanding Academic Achievers Standing: K. Dowmang J. Anderson, P, Engelbertg A. DiGiamarino, C. Engelbertg M. Walker, W. Jen- ningsg H. Krisherg T. DiBartolomeo, D, Hargraveg M. Boyleg M. Brandleyg L. Cappellig T. Laubg K. Stoney L. Fratesg T. Marchionneg J. Stalbag Mrs, F. While a member of the NHS must maintain a 3.5 grade average, for a soph- omore to gain entrance a 3.7 grade aver- age must be accumulated. ln addition, to be considered for the society, a student must participate in at least two activities. Students are also judged on the qualities of service, leadership, and character. Junior Miss . . Recognizing Scholarship 8z Talent This year's theme for the Camden County Junior Miss program was On Broadway. The girls glided down the aisles of Haddon Township High Schoolls auditorium on November 28 to the tune, 'tThat's Entertainment. Among the smil- ing, excited girls was Wendy Jennings, Collingswood's representative. The pro- gram began with a talent competition. Wendy performed a jazz dance created to Chick Corea's Night Sprite. The girls also participated in a youth fitness routine to A'Singing in the Rain. Judging of these two events was coupled with a poise and appearance segment, and 25- minute judge's interview. One hundred twelve Brandt. Advisor, Kneeling: C. Byramg T. Carvellig I.. Filla, C. Laubg E. Parkinsong T. Caruso, L. Hobbs-Fernie, P. Raymond, A. Bakeyg T. James. Sitting: G. Evertsg C. Holstong C. Prete, R. Pierokg L. Farrell, B. Bakg B, Dobbins. On the evening of May 27, the NHS installed 29 people who joined the ten juniors from last year's society to form the National Honor Society of CHS for the school year 1981-1982. In school, the Honor Society computed the honor roll and progress rolls. The members continue to offer a tutoring pro- f' f Y Junior Miss Candidate: W. Jennings Q' T. DiBartolomeo R. Pierok gram. The NHS is a service organization. But while the members provide service to the school and people of Collingswood, they are themselves rewarded by the feeling of a job well done, and membership in the special organization. G, Everts and C. Byram Boys' State, Girls' State, 1 5 I Standing: T. Marchionne, T. DiBartolomeo, J. A. Bakeyg B. Bakg R. Aron, G. Hoopes, M. Brand- Stalbag M. Gallagher, L. Klein, T. Bayruns. Sitting: ley. l. Cappellig P. Raymondg T. Mikolajczykg W. Jennings, L. Fratesg P. Bandockg K. Laughlin, M. Walker. GCI . Learning More About Citizenship 85 Leadership For nine girls from Collingswood, Lau- rel Springs, Oaklyn, and Woodlynne, the weeks of June 28 - July 3, 1981, will remain etched in their memories for years to come. These girls attended the Jersey Girls' State program at Rider College in Lawrenceville during this week. The nine girls who were chosen were selected on the considerations of their scholarship, leadership, character, and citizenship. The conference was set up to teach the girls about the state government. The girls ran for offices, gave speeches, cam- paigned for the positions, and voted for those girls who seemed most qualified. The week of June 21- June 27, 1981, was the week that thirteen boys attended Rider college for the Boys' State pro- gram. The boys, who were selected in the same manner and whose selections were based on the same characteristics, also spent the week in a mock government and made many friends. Four girls also participated in Girls' Citizenship Institute during the last week of school in June of their junior year. G.C.l. was held at Douglass College with approximately 400 girls attending. Sponsored by the Women's Clubs of New Jersey, these young women were selected for the same characteristics as the Girls' State candidates. The girls benefited from the exper- ience of viewing college life and attending lectures. Many of these lectures de- scribed new opportunities for today's women. Sri T, Marchionne as O. Bese performs in a Morality I-A Farrell: DA Valentino? C- Dafmefl SA A-Qllalofo Play One hundred thirteen Guidance, 0fHce, 8: Library Helpers . . . A Hlfwlling To Help Attitude There are many areas in our school where students give up free time before, during, and after school to help things run more efficiently. Three such areas are the guidance office, main office, and library. The guidance and main office workers run errands, file, answer phones, and do numerous other small odd-jobs. Library helpers shelve books, check out books, search for back issues of magazines, and deliver overdue slips. While these tasks may seem small and not very important, they are what help create a more orderly, organized, and smoothly run atmosphere in our school. The dedication and willing to help attitude demonstrated by these students is greatly appreciated. WW! D. Williams, C. Polsenburg, M. Bryant, D. Vasapoli, R. Parsons. Back Row: L. Hoover, L. Frates, C. Kniesal, M. Shields, J. Anderson, C. McVey, G. Gorman, L. Standing: Mrs. McLaughlin, S. Holmes: D. Gentry, J. Anderson, M. Albertson, A. Hoover, K. Rocco, J. Barneski, M. Weir, Mrs. Rossellg N. Chevalier. Kneeling: J. Osborn, T. Mattiford, J. Aranda, J. One hundred fourteen r Katz. Not Pictured: B. McCarron, B. Godor, J. Pacera, J. Amet, Not Pictured: B. McCarron, B. Godor1 J. Pacera, J. Amet, S. Genther, T. Williams, K. Applegate, L. Froelich, S. Sachleben. S D'Agostino. Front Row: G. Gregory, J. Price, A Woodward: M. Connor: K. Limper, K. Gross. m.iM I Top Row: S. Bridgeman, M. Bryant, J. Campbell, Row: Mr. R, Ebochg C. Kozinski, S. Franckel, J. M. Walker, J. Fikentscherg S. VanVectan. Bottom ROUHSOH- lll Professor, Mary Ann, Ginger, Mrs. Howell, Mr. Howell, Captain, Gilligan Stage Crew . . Helpful Hands Behind The Scenes The Stage Crew is a very important part of the high school. Without the Stage Crew, many produc- tions such as the Senior Play, Junior Play, talent show, assemblies, etc., would not function. The Stage Crew is usually behind the scenes and its members take no recognition for their numerous deeds. Without them, the school would have to pay professionals to come in and do an equally fine job. To join the stage crew, one must take several tests. People who want to be members are admitted first on a probationary basis. These probies learn the technical jobs required and then take the written test. lf this test is passed, the five oral tests are taken concerning equipment, spotlights, sound board l the ark l, light board luthe bridge l, and hall panel. When all the tests are passed, one be- comes an official crew member. Although most peo- ple do not realize it, the Stage Crew is a vital organization in CHS. Archaeology Club . . . Digging Up The Past. In addition to its usual studies of ancient cultures and artifacts through library and museum visits, the Archaeology Club made many sojourns into the wilds of the Jersey Pine Barrens for fossil digs dur- ing the fall and spring. The gang geared up in their pith helmets and brought along their picks and chisels for many afternoons discovering petrified snails, sea shells, and an occasional imprint of a fern or trilobite. The height of the season, however, came during the Christmas vacation when the group flew to Cairo to study ancient Egyptian culture. After spending four days in the Cairo museums where they enjoyed viewing relics from the many periods of Egyptian history, the group started off to tour the ancient pyramids and statues that make the Egyptian desert famous. They saw the Sphinx, the Great Pyramid, and the pyramid at Cheops, as well as gaining first-hand experience into present-day Egyptian Culture. The last day was spent at the great agora, or market place, in Cairo, where stu- dents bartered for souveniers and samplings of var- ious ethnic foods the market offered. This trip was certainly a momentous occasion in the history of Collingswood High School. The Archaeology Club should be commended for its diligent research and scholarship in preparing for the demands of the trip, and also for its work in making this valuable trip experience possible. There can be no theory of any account unless it corroborates with the theory of the earth. Walt Whitman One hundred fifteen Culture Club . . . Broadening Students' Horizons Established in 1978, the Culture Club attempts to expose its participants to many of the arts. The members attend concerts and ballets, visit museums, see movies, and experience other such events. Although the club is officially rec- ognized by the school, the members must pay for every event they attend them- selves. However, sometimes these costs are not quite so high because of student discounts. The advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, hope to broaden the students' minds and create a life-long interest in the arts. s ye: maxi, 1 .gi .. .., i 't me 'M f . ag - sl is 535.3 Q xii . .-.. r,J,1..- pr- .- 1.5 . 1 . . . , T X' 'Q 'EW Mx::S:555?3:: --... --wfmzrzziizris -. f xi. fx. A E ag., Q t.1. i. ..u x ruvlflu an L . L S if' .1 .Q x C fx. ' . . Y '- W' - is X . -f 1 - t,rsg ,gg , - 4 aw- -- M - X. , , H. s . , , QM., is V . 5 Q . 'ntl -4... is A K ' xl .T M 5 'ff-L , QQLSQSTNY .. 1. 35, A so , iiii ' Tr' .r5iNS'Yk,.- tQfsf-- .... ..... . ....TF'i.'fL1.liV Q c 'W R , .gm W . X. G, .N 'L xv 1 . .. sfwfs..-.1...rr.,,,si,,,,5,x,QQ S, s 5 ' ' K -' .fy ,-.-.Q-+- 't W' i ,. aww N WMM .- ' K ,k,.. . .. Q . W ,ir QQ -Q pf viii' if i' ik .-ik C nf, 4 . -9' A f . r t X 'F new , f ' ' 2, f s i is . f 2 . wr . ai -' ---f'- 1 . T X QT A 5 ,W f A 1- fa H vs 'L .44 A Glimpse of Culture Back row: T. James, J. Andersong K. Avellag G. Evertsg T. Laub. Middle row: L. Fillag J. Edmonds, M Bryantg Front row: W, Jennings. R. O'Farrell E Back row: Mrs. Coursen, L. Dinglerg L. Dinglerg T. Mfiltlmfd- Ffont 0 Vf J- Afandiil 5- HOIYUES. One hundred sixteen Key Club . . . Unlocks The Door To A Bright Christmas Although it is not a very large organiza- tion, the Key Club is a very important organization in the school. The big pro- ject of every year for members of the Key Club is a Christmas party for the children at Sharp School. The other big project is to hold bake sales to raise mon- ey for the party and other activities. On the other hand, the Key Club also does things which are not so commonly known. One of these things is a trip to Great Adventure to discuss new ideas and activities with those clubs from other places in the state. With the help of Mrs. Coursen, in her first year as advisor, the Key Club managed to accomplish ever- ything that it wished to. R, Aron, L. Cappelli T. Di Bartoleomeo, A. Henderson J. Manzo, P. Raymond R- Judge. 5. Rile V Homecoming . Red Rose SigniHes Winner Denise Bax On October 23, the 1981 Homecom- ing Queen was crowned. There was ten- sion in the air as the escorts of the candis dates for Queen opened the flower boxes. Denise Bax looked very surprised but very happy when she realized it was she who had the red rose, indicating she would be crowned Homecoming Queen. B. Bak, D. Sullivan l if 1? Ugly Man - Harry Lewis This year there were 6 candidates for Queen and 6 for ugly man. Nominating and voting for the queen was done by the senior boys. The senior girls nominated and voted for ugly man. Harry Lewis was proclaimed Ugly Man 1981. On October 24, the night after the Homecoming game, a dance sponsored by the Student Council was held in the cafeteria. There was a good turnout, and everyone appeared to have a good time. 5 A -rv V , . if? x, fx f if 1 Taxa . D Dougherty and Homecoming Queen Denise Bax K. Burak, R, Papa, R. Aron One hundred sev enteen S. K C. Byram t W, Q X Q X X x Q x XX N x X ...ws 5 N X A ss was I L. Farrell isaw LQ D. Turl-telson P. Caruso D. Valentino P. Gallagher G. Gorman and M. Monteleone D. Parsons K, Preston A is -.ss , ' ' -1 . 3 -i i .X T l l s Q ., .,... K XKLK - - . I af Q, as - .. sn: Q -. f - fl ' . ' . W. Hobbs-Fernie G. Everts P. Boogaard J. Sammons S. Stamer T. Laub J. VanNote C. Valianti J. Pefaria ' K X X h-'k - .. t -ss.-I , , ---r ,ft 'Q 'k.' 1 z A j ' 1 s' l rr.. as X- 1 - S. Ruhle J. Mercer D. Ostrowski B. Brann M, Bryant R. Burns J Wright J, Willis J. Robinson The band is a very important organiza- tion in the school. The most visible and the largest performing instrumental group is the marching band. There are, however, other smaller and more select groups in the band organization, The marching band marches at football gamesg members perform four different musical numbers with formations. This year's program consisted of g'Captain from Castile, My Way 'fTiger of San Pedrof' and uShe Believes in Me. Many of this year's selections featured solos by senior members of the band. The marching band consists of approxi- mately 12O members. One can imagine the problems encountered when that many people are gathered together to One hundred eighteen learn a perform a show. That is why there are a number of different types of leader- ship positions in the band. Albert Tam- burino leads the marching band along with all the other instrumental groups in the school. The band has three drum ma- jors who are elected by the band mem- bers. lt is their job to keep everyone informed of the happenings in the band, and to direct the band on the football field and in parade. The band is divided into ranks of 8g each rank has an appoint- ed Captain, whose job it is to keep the rank informed of practices, keep his or her rank straight, and to make sure ev- eryone is playing the music correctly. The marching band also plays in parades. This year the band was invited to be a part of the Disney World presentation in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City. Another select group of the band is the orchestra, which performs the musical ac- companiment for the Senior Play. The orchestra also plays a concert in the spring. Finally, there is the Dance Band, which consists of very select members of the other band groups. Not all instruments are represented in the dance band. The dance band performs musical numbers which usually seem to come from differ- ent musical eras. These numbers are per- formed at the annual talent show and at various places throughout the community when the dance band is called upon. 2. Band . . Marching To The Beat G. Lambert C. Gallagher S. Martinelli G. Bruff M. St. John L. Cicero . C - 5. ' Q ' ' 1-we t. J. Turner T. Callahan ..,. Q M. Mangold V. Gregg . QQ X X . Q . it K 3 Q 2 . f, . X aa h at S C. Prete M. Davis asia 1 K fin-'X X QQ L. Hoban J. Buddendoff B- Osfwwski D. Ostrowski and K. Preton Of A Different Drummer M, Bryant t . V Y B. wr. 1 r 5 - , ,. , , . ...,. , . g 1 . J, Cackowski N. Peraria L. Teixera G. Titus C. Craig D. Parsons Q x X GX P A X D. Gallagher D. Walters Fwmfy . Q S. Rudolph V. Monahan S. Fleckinstein C. Colon ZS- .aaa R We Q 15 . cl? ga S, DeCou D. Gallagher M. Monteleone G. Gorman K. Applegate S. Hunewell x 'ig K L, Valenggno M- Shields M. Monteleone G. Denisi K. Hunnewell C. Delsole One hundred nineteen X Ri w l ' i lg kif F' - . 5 1 X V . l ' . 'Z-fi? fl l 1. .. ' sg K if ' L I 1. .... .. t .S 1, 1 Q. 1 T ye.. K - NNN X X XX ti. m..L. .:.ZXi.,Xf--. X X -X XX 1 ,WX ,--WA- '- WW XX X X 1 ' 's a K X ,IX -:WX X. .X,..,XX.. Xe K ' ' s T 3X ww-+15-:2wf:y5',::z f- V Xx,, , .... , X.x., X wX,XXXX.,..XX. X ,X,X,X,X . . X fi , S- K SX?-5 - lf? 51' K -iii:fff:9??giS:aiQ9J-XTX?ff' 25-X' Bmw X0 5' ,mum Y 'W - I .' In L- + S 'erin if ' '. I 35 W X 'A S . AX D1 slamming R. 0 Farrell - X 11 X s.gX ,Q -A Q - .. 5 5. 4 5 X 1- X wx 3 .W I t 1 X C . X L Halftime show C. Knecht A. DiBartolomeo Xl?X:5if?-5 . f x Vfr L ef? sw X ' my Mxckey Mouse P' C 5 W mv One hundred twenty B Hartley J Wade Q . . .4.-...az M Procexda NN! donu- C. Jones A ' ' X 1 . he K'- C. Byram t C. Quigley M XX N...-V X X X 5 X X , .s 3 P E., .' .f. R J. Osborn R32 . X xg x XQQ X 'Cx Q N NN if P Q.. My SL John S. Genther M Wen L Wapensku M Zievis M. Connors D. Rudderow H if si? X L h we XS X W . M .X I P ---' 5' ' kt 1 431. - .r X Q Y' du what . .X N -fi H! J ' v . X 5 S 1' ,-7' ' XXXX C 1 sm? 3 NM- X P- DMG D. Titus ,X T , 1 .W .1 nf' 7 5 can w 1' his F H Orchestra K. Laughling G. Evertsg C First Row: J. Cackowskig J. Willisg K. Prestong T. Engimeg M, Walker. Second Row: T. Laubg M. Bryant: J. Mercerg S. Farrellg B. McCarrong M, Fatoreg M. St. x,.-, f A fic., ,,f. in I1 my .M iq, , x Johng D Turkelson, Third Row: V. Monahang D. Titusg D, Valen tinog R, Turkelsong J. Sammonsg K, Cicerog L. Farrellg J. Perariag S. Martinellig R. Pxerokg N Perariag S. Stamerg C Valiantig S Fleckensteing Mr. Tamburino. Fourth Row: D. Parsonsg G. Lam bertg J, Giordanog P. Carusog G. Bruffg P. Boogardg S, Rhuleg B. Branng B. Fletcher. Q Pep Rally Dance Band Front: K. Preston, Middle: J. Sammonsg K. Cucerog J. Perariag K. Carusog G. Bruffg P. Bogaarclg R. Burnsg B, Branng T. Laub. Laughling R. Pierokg S. Martinellig L. Farrell. Back: M. Bryantg P. 'Kg 5 R. f' '41 yr' Band and Company af MGCVYS One hundred twenty-one Choir . SA. TB. Blend Harmoniously . The Collingswood Choir is an organization open to any student who enjoys music and singing. Tryouts for the Choir are held in the fall of every year and all students are invited to try out. Like other school organizations, the choir has an executive boardg the officers read Scripture as part of the Christmas . concert. Glee Club is similar to Choirg however, the Glee Club's main objectives are to sing for en- joyment, rather than at a performance level, and to develop their musical skills. For those members of the Choir who wish to acquire more experience in the field of vocal music, there are a number of ways to do so. Ensemble is a selective group of students who work on music that is generally of a higher level of difficulty than that of Choir. In addition to concerts in school, the Ensemble sings for var- ious community organizations. On an even high- er level of achievement, students may audition for South Jersey and All-State choirs. These Choirs hold tryouts involving high school stu- dents from the entire state of New Jersey. The Choir, Glee Club, and Ensemble all par- ticipate in concerts held twice a year. There is a Christmas concert, which features a traditional candle-light processional, and a spring concert, which includes the presentation of Choir pins to the senior members of the various groups. The Choir also performs at Baccalaureate and graduation exercises. Back row: E. Laffertyg P. Carusog M. Monteleoneg D, Valentinog J. Sammons. Middle row: M. Walk- erg L. Fratesg L. Farrellg S. Reillyg C. Williams. Back row: S. Brisbing K. Prestong J. Williamsg V. Garczinskig K. Avellag D. Havensg C. Valianti. Mid- dle row: M, Sinerg C, Rowang K. Burakg I. Briantg One hundred twentystwo Front row: L. Rundg K. Limperg L. Payneg J. An derson. G. Evertsg R. Pierok. Front row: R. OlFarrellg S. Salatig L. Fillag C. Byramg L. Gentry. K. Avella, S. Brisbin Back row: G. Lambert, J. Giordanog J. O,Brieng J. Barneskig K. Cicerog S. Martinellig D. Parsons. Third row: A. Mescerg C. Ahag L. Wapenskig K Bastong B. MC Carron. Second row: C. Sheetsg J Arandag S. Holmesg A. Hooverg L. Knoll. First row: T. Mattifordg A. Riccig D. Humesg M. Bryantg C. Genther. 5... 4 - ,,,N, ..,. ..,.,,.,., Ensemble M514 Back raw: L, Farrellg A, Hooverg L, Rapengkig M, Sf, L. Rundg K. Limperg C. Byramg V. Garczynskig I.. Fillag Johng J., Barneskig P. Carusog K. Avellag K. Burakg J, C. Rowang S. Brisbing S. Holmesg T. Mattifordg R. Mr. Muschek O'Brieng E. Laffertyg G. Everts. Front row:M. Bryantg Pierfrk. All-South Jersey Chorus n M. Bryantg L. Rundg A, Hooverg J. Barneskig P. Caruso: K. Avellag S. Holmesg T. Mattifordg R, Pierok. Mr. Muschekg R. Pierok , .. ,,,,g ,H,4,.a':.. ,..,,M.,, . Sf , H' L. X ' 4 x 915 ' af' - f 1 1- Iwi: 'E 5 1 5 fu ff . v , aj 5 V 'fr ,. ' A V. I . ,IQ C' . in . Choir sings at graduation Sheet Music One hundred twenty-three E iw wmv-,f aff! Q an N4 fm f W Km' 1 f vy t I -fi' iii 1' 29 ff v is Avg , A A 5 r A fx ,Q L 3, uv , W N ' NY' S 5' 'T M. Albertson, l.. Klein F5 :fiixl i -5591 S .s,. 7 gt.. ,L .. ts H, Krisher J, Kaye L. Filla Talent Show . From Classical To Contemporary This year's talent show, The Best of Times, under the direction of Mr. Albert Tamburino, was presented on the even- ings of December 3, 4, and 5. The cast, which consisted of over 50 young enter- tainers, provided a wide variety of talent, spanning various eras of time and inter- ests of the audience. The show included comedy, music ranging from classical to contemporary, and dancing to the beat of everything from Mickey Mouse to Super Freak. But a show like the talent show can only come off after much hard work and time is put into it by those involved. Be- hind the scenes there are those who helped set up. The ticket managers, Car- ol Laub and Ruth O'Farrell, took charge of making sure tickets were sold, the stu- dent musical director, Mary Bryant, took charge of the musical accompaniment, the student directors, Katie Laughlin, Gretchen Everts, and Chris Valenti, pro- moted the show and kept things in order, and the stage crew took charge of light- ing, sound, and anything else technical. The Best of Times kept up the tradi- tion of an enthusiastic audience appreci- ating the talent and hard work of their classmates. One hundred twenty five Talent Show THE CAST M. Albertson K. Applegate A. Artuz D. Berks P. Boogaard B. Brann G. Bruft M. Bryant K. Burak R. Burns C. Byram P. Caruso K. Cicero J. Davis P. Dayon A. Di Giamarino M. Dillon P. Engelbert L. Farrell L. Filla P. Fogarty C. Gallagher M. Gallagher B. Godor S. Hartley A. Hoover D. Hulmes J. Kaye I.. Klein S. Kraus H. Krisher M. Lafferty T. Laub K. Laughlin S. Martinelli J. Mc Clintic Mc Cullen Mc Henry Mikolajczyk Monahan Peraria Pierok Potter Preston Rowan Ryan Saldutti Sheets Shields Spillane Stone Tayoun Turkelson Vasapoli Wallace Webster Valentino Everts Valianti N .Y. Squads J. Kaye, K. Preston One hundred twenty-six Wm K. Applegate if Fiddler On The Roof America 'S Most Acclaimed Collingswood High school created spell- binding magic when they presented i'Fid- dler on the Roof on March 12, 13, 18, 19, Sc 20. The musical had haunting songs, stirring dances, human wisdom, comedy, and poignancy to touch the heart. Fiddler on the Roof centers upon the exuberant, life-loving Teyve. Tevye is a desperately poor, Jewish dairy man who lives in a village called Anetevka in Czarist Russia in 1905. He lives with his wife, Golde, and their five daughters. Golde is a domineering figure-head on the outside, but tender underneath. Three of their five daughters are ready for marriage, and Yente- the matchmaker- is sure that she has the perfect matchl' for each one. However, Tevye's traditional life is shat- tered when all three daughters spurn the efforts of the matchmaker, and defy Tevye by choosing mates themselves. One is the gl is t 2 il Musical tailor Motel, who is so poor that he must sew by hand for lack of a sewing machine. The third, who is not a Jew and is therefore the most disastrous of all, is the Russian, Fyedka. The class of 1982 performed superbly when presenting this magic musical. One could tell that the effort they put forth was not only for their directors, Mr. Albert Tamburino and Mrs. Frances Grossman, but also for themselves. The hard work of Mrs. Carol Holmes musical director, Mrs. Carol Schuler, pro- ducer, and Diane McCarville choreo- grapher also ensured the play's success. The cast's obvious enjoyment in pleas- ing the audience produced a most spectac- ular show. Fiddler on the Roof, the 21st annual musical, is another fine addition to our school's history. S., A Standing: L. Farrellg L. Klein, W. Jennings? P- CMUSOQ H. Krisherg K, Stone. Sitting: J, Anderson, L. Rund. One hundred twenty-eight C. Williams, A. Marchionne Tevye The Fiddler on the Roof V .I-'I . le M. Walkerg P. Giandomenicog J. Sammonsg D. Flynng W. Hobbs-Fernleg J. Howard lin Golde, Tevye 3 A. Bakeyg T. Di Bartolomeog J. Mc Dowell. Hodel sings Far from the Home l Loveu Back row: V. Garczynski, G. Alleng P. Dilksg J O'Brieng J. Manzog T. Howleyg B. Dobbinsg T. Miko- laczykg D. Valentinog D. Turkelson. Middle row: S Brisbing C, Watersg M. Sinerg C, Byramg B, Mc Carron M. St. Johng J. Cambellg C. Laubg C. Dannerg J. Ed mondsg C. Delsoleg R. O'Farrellg V, Denisig D. Voshellg I.. Hooverg T. Mattifordg S. Holmes. Front: M. Col- learyg A. Riccig L. Schaubg M. Boyleg S, Hartleyg l.. Valentinog M. Shields, l S l l Sunrise, Sunsetl' E Y ' J 1 - l'To Life One hundred twenty-nine an-. Golde, Yente 'L'chaim The tailor shop .1 L. Fratesg A. Moraldog S. Stamerg J. Tzoumakisg B, Dobbins. THE CAST Tevye . . J J Lee Klein, Paul Caruso Golde . . .,,......,.. Lisa Farrell Tzeitel , . . , , . . Carol Williams I-lodel , , . . , Wendy Jennings Chava . . , . . . Holly Krisher Sphrintze . . , , , Joyce Anderson Bielke ,.,i.. ...... L aurie Rund Yente .,.....i...,,, . Lynne Cappelli Motel Kamzoil .,... Anthony Marchione Perchik A . . Paul Caruso, Kevin Stone Lazar Wolf ..i,,,,....., Dennis Flynn Mordcha , . . , A ..,. Andy Bakey Rabbi ,,,. .... J ohn Sammons Mendel , A . . , ..... John McDowell Avram ,......,..,. Tony DiBartolomeo Grandma Tzietel .r..... Michele Walker Fruma Sarah ...... Paula Giandomenico Constable r...... William Hobbs-Fernie Fyedka .....i. Kevin Stone, Paul Dilks The Fiddler ...,,,.... Beth Ann Brann One hundred thirty-one T. Ayres and line-up R. Boogaard, K. Sundstrond C. Stens, T. Ayres T. Ayres, L. Munro This year's junior play, My Sister Ei- leen, was performed on the evenings of January 21, 22, qnd 23 by the class of '83. The story follows two pretty young girls, one an actress and one an author, who move to New York, and focuses on the strange characters encountered on their journey. Junior Play . My Sister Eileen One hundred thirty-two The play, written by Joseph A. Fields and Jerome Chodorov, was chosen be- cause of its comic scenes and the fact it would Hprovide good entertainment for any audience, There were also plenty of parts for young actors and actressesn, according to director Ms. Norma Fitton. Ms. Fitton said she was very pleased K, Sundstrond C. Stens, T, Ayres with the outcome. Everyone was willing to help and therefore was able to pull together a nice end product. Every year there is an award given to the real troopers, those who will do anything for the play. This year's recipi- ents were Kathy Sunstrond and Todd James. V. Garczynski if 3 ,x i t , i. 1 L. Munro J. Robinson B. Ryan K. Avella G. Everts, L. Munro, M. Hastings, M. Procida Line-up ' I . 1 5, M., .,.,.,, iw... S I ..n. l ..n n I 44' I f .V if :H I ,,.. ,,,,,. . XV ' ff' 'Hs 5 In b . n' QL Q - 1 I , .,A., - . . 2 , A Y . 1 72' , ' 5 . , , V .. . 1 ' L. Munro One hundred thirty-three 31 ga . I HS: if 9 'lf' B. Ryan, L. Munro, C. Stens, T. Ayres T. Ayres, G. Everts, L. Munro C. Stens Appopolous .,..,. Ruth Sherwood . . Eileen Sherwood . . Jensen .......,. Lonigan ..,,. The Wreck , . Fletcher ..... Helen ......., Frank Lippincott Chic Clark ..... Cossack . Violet ..,, Mrs. Wade . . Robert Baker . Sailors ...,. Mrs. Sherwood ..... Consul . . ..... . . Construction Worker CAST . . . . , . . , , Rita Pierok, Mary Beth Procida , , , Lee Munro, Janet Napolsky . . Tammy Ayres, Kathy Burak ..............JimRobinson ..,,,, Todd James . . Vince Garczynski . . Chip Kosinski . , , . , Lisa Filla , . . Chris Stens BobRyan . . . . Paul Boogaard . . . Kathy Sundstrond . , . . . . . . . . Carol Radwanski KenAvella . . Paul Boogaard, Larry Collings, Chip Kozinski, Ron Morze, Mike Muldoon, Jim Robinson A GretchenEverts . . Paul Boogaard, Chip Kozinski MikeMuldoon L. Munro, K. Sunstrond mm. is ,mgawma f SJ at ' 1:3 is as vim r 5 Wm was -......Mg 32 l 1 A ,,,,, 1QSr,.f A lf! K ,, , '- 1 i xf f t T Q ' 'V - . - r A t . li me M. Procida One hundred thirty four C' Radwanski' L' Fma .t ,. ,fh,A .. .. fw ff S e 2 ,qu ' H ' ' W is-M 5 -I New 7. ., 7 7 .. . f fi 22 ff .ff ii an is i g H 7i,i 7 . . ,, , , f 9' 52 bww: MWAW WM 1 , 5 U 'f I ' W 1' 2 ww f is 7 5 , . .1 . g 'ar ' 52.55, 35 Es 72 w r- FY with 'AQ 7 W f f 74 5 3 is 52 1 - i fi i ' 'iw Z ' ggfgg k f 7fi2ff?E' sfg2f7 .ff 5- 335 .ww f 5 L' ,, if 'f ' 1 ii- K' '55 me aw? W f 'ff 44 . , 77 , ...ig E m i , sgifii., 757 Mr c - , - 'ff' 5QQi272 ,'g - i77.c, gr 7 , 2-, g if C ' is , .L M QQ lf 722: H 71 4,51 4 7 ' fga5:?g5g 7 1 Eg ' ' w g? . , ...Q MW if 5 2 725 g gi f .', 7 7 . 7 we 7, Z if 7, if V 2 f. 2 zwiifw r ' if WW f iii? 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Q Q O E Q 2 'W 'QF O 7i Q 'GS- 5'- Q 5' 5: N QWWWQNK fs .aww ,AWN is Wray wwf www wwf' Q Q--we-is Hike' c ,wmv One hundred thirty-five W l Cross Country Psyched Mtn Rain Dances And Dirty Socks This yearls cross-country team, which finished its season with a 10-1 record, was led by the seven returning varsity letter winners, including Captain Vince Corvari. When asked who the key run- ners were, coach Paul Ritzinger replied, They were all key runners, because only 30 seconds separated the top seven run- ners. The toughest opponent this year was Shawnee, immediately following the Had- donfield meet. Haddonfield was the big- gest win because that meant Colls would win the Colonial Conference. The team was still so high over that victory, which was settled in a tie-breaker, that it became difficult to outrun Shawnee, that meet resulted in the only loss of the sea- son. The team ran all summer, most of the members of the team ran about 300 miles from July 1 until practice started on Sep- tember 1. During the season everyone ran 60 to 70 miles a week, 8 to 12 miles a day, 6 days a week. ln order to prepare for the meets, the team, according to coach Ritzinger, got together and did a rain dance, and everyone wore dirty socks. But on the more serious side, they also won the first ever Group F at Eastern Championship run at Van Court- lin Park in New York City. Before the season started Coach Rit- zinger felt that lf they, the team, come in with a positive attitude they can win. Now he says, 'gWe had a pretty good season , , . but on Saturday, November 7, at the group championships, we had a pretty rough time. N, X 2 X . ss , ., : ,fav T- S r K ,b Q ll tl jeff- Making tracks Resting after a tough match 3 I Z D. Harvey One hundred thirty-six Spectators at a meet D. White V. Corvari fi f 1 Q , , i i ,lr My ' o ,X J v 1 My iff Vrqr I If , , Q , G. Hoopes To row' R Jud e' J Corne lia' G Hoo es' V White- J Law' J Timmons' D. Haven' A. Meserg P 1 - Q i - 9 i - P i - 1 A , - , Y Corvarig R. Priceg J. Woods. Bottom row: D. Coach P. Ritzinger. g . 16. BZ 5 l X? T , ., -mo . . . FS , ,Q ' .. . K 9 3 C r K K N 4 .S NE? ,, K ...LL .lg i aa Q in J. Corneglia R. Price Start of meet against Absecon is ' .. .Wx ll il G. Hoopes R. Judge COLLS OPPONENT 19 Haddon Heights 42 15 Paulsboro 50 29 Haddonfield 29 30 Shawnee 25 24 Woodbury 35 20 Gloucester 43 15 Gateway 50 20 Audubon 43 15 West Deptford 49 24 Haddon Township 37 15 Sterling 48 One hundred thirty4seven Soccer . . . Pele 's Proteges On September 19, 1969, at approxi- mately 3:45 pm., Mr. Walter Ande, the Superintendent of Schools, participated in the opening kick-off of the first varsity soccer game held at Collingswood. The opponent was Overbrook, the final score 2-O in favor of the Panthers. Since that day 12 years ago, the soccer team has made much progress. When Coach Frank Reilly was asked what his feelings about the 1981 soccer season were, he replied, The team won the most games in the history of the school. lt was one of the most successful seasons we ever hadfl For the first time in the school's history, the soccer team ad- vanced to the state tournament. They won the first tournament game against Rancocas Valley. According to Coach Reilly, the win against Rancocas and the victory over Cinnaminson were the two biggest wins of the season. Cinnaminson was a big win because it was the first time we ever defeated the team. Providing the leadership for the team were the captains: Mike Brandley, Dan Dougherty, and Rich Hufner. Other key players were Bob Papa, whose defensive ability was valuable, and Jeff Simmonett, who was the teamls highest scorer with 16 goals and 9 assists. Another reason the team was so successful this year was that eight lettermen returned to provide necessary experience. This year's team combined many elements to have a very successful season. Congratulations to ev- eryone involved! Q ,'y . . . ' . , . . N k s rw N wJ. V -- fr . X . 1 - 1 .. w. 3 Q .. 1 ,vw -, . V : 9. M, Brandley battles for control Q' r,f 2- rr rr: ...A s P. Shields .., ,......w.-1 -s ..,........-.np Top row: Coach Bergen, L. Klein, B. Narleski, R. Papa, B. Howard, T. Coyle, J. Simmonetti, J. How- ard, K. Teschko, M. Seybold, D. Catts, Coach Reil- ly. Bottom row: B. Smith, R. Hufner, P. Shields, One hundred thirty-eight D. Tomlinson, A. Bakey, D. Dougherty, D. Demp- sey, R. Scuderi, M. Defoney, S. Stephenson, M. Brandley. B. Smith and D. Trainer Practice makes perfect COLLS OPPONENT 5 Haddon Heights 0 1 Haddonfield 2 2 Woodbury 1 4 Gateway 0 5 Audubon 0 2 West Deptford 3 4 Haddon Township O 2 Sterling 2 1 Cinnaminson O 4 Haddon Heights O 3 Haddonfield 2 3 Woodbury 2 4 Audubon 1 1 West Deptford 4 6 Haddon Township O 4 Gateway 1 4 Sterling 3 1 Riverside 5 1 Rancocas Valley O 0 Brick Memorial 1 Ill 4 , 4 . , . . , . -- - x'-R., f l f' V. H , W ,, , . .. ' -- . J , f . . f ' fmmmimw X flw '. 43 6 x ., X Q Q , up-5-.'s.'x .H N. - Q wwe J f' J 3 Q 'lf if 'L i 'ff W P oo C L. Top row: Coach Burging H, lVlcCullen: J. Trainerg B. Browng J. Vanl-levwardeng J. Ametg J. Ladikg J. M ' f X- L- VW A . Q, , , J. Schooendorng S. Bonacquistig D. Dempseyg T, 'MA Doughertyg D. Havensg J. Maraldo. Bottom two: L Klein directs .Q .- -Q 1. . - g. , ,, . . . .... C. .... ... ' if ' l 'Q J ' 4 X -kia? wg . .E . X. A px me -. QQ? g 4 FLA!! fx ' C .5355 K 5155 YT ' Q K- no v J X X Q X X N. W S l . N . Q N. 'QR ,X S sl X x A X sm N s K ,xr Y X QR xx N tx . N 33? fp W ws 4 SLN :MN .... em.. . . . ' ' . .. if . 4' . 'Tau' X ,M 'bi . .,. . J X L, .mr ,iv . fm N..,wwN. wx- N .. fr, K ...- . . I Nqjg. K Xi, R, Papa I.. Klein Jbfi . . - Bentzg R. Cogillg G. Monahang B. Mullen. f ' ll traffic Q K. Teschkog B. Howardg T. Coyle T. Coyle One hundred thirty-nine Girls ' Tennis . i i Rallying To Wctory l The 1981 Girls' Tennis team had a very successful season this year. The girls finished with a complied record of 16-6 and a second place tie with Audu- bon in the Colonial Conference. The team was led by the following: singles- Cathy Engelbert fseniorl, Mahzarin Kanga, and Sally Salati fjuniorsl, doubles- Lisa Loeber and Rose Paciocco iseniorsl, Gayle Gorman fsophomorel, and Debbie Meyers and Marie Mason fjuniorsl. Highlights of the year included defeat- ing Conference rivals Audubon and Cin- naminson, and Group III tournament playoffs with Ocean City and Holy Spirit. Facing a touch schedule of 23 matches, the girls played against the 'toughest teams in South Jersey - which include Haddonfield, Audubon, Holy Spirit, and Cinnaminson - and did extremely well. They ended their season by ranking 12th in the South Jersey Courier-Post Com- petition. One hundred forty C. Engelbert S- Salafi f ff 34 , ,,.,f, ,. A -I.. M. Bello G. Gorman l Girls' Tennis Scoreboard COLLS OPPONENT 3 Haddon Heights 2 5 Paulsboro 0 0 Haddonfield 5 4 Woodbury 1 1 Gateway 4 3 Audubon 2 4 West Deptford 1 3 Sterling 2 4 Haddon Township 1 4 Haddon Heights 1 5 Paulsboro 0 2 Eastern 3 1 Haddonfield 4 2 Woodbury 3 3 Gateway 2 4 Ocean City 1 3 Audubon 2 0 Holy Spirit 5 4 Haddon Township 1 Top row: S. Guntherg B. Burgoong D. Meyersg M. Loeberg R, Pacioccog C. Engelbertg S. Salati. Not 4 Sterling W 1 Masong M. Kangag M. Bellog G. Gormang S. Taylor. Pictured: C. Danner. K 3 W95t Deptford 2 Bottom row: Coach Youngg S. Robbinsg L. 3 Cinnaminson 2 xff 1 W4f 5 Z? gs Qt.. . 1 - :woe rss - M. Kanga R. Paciocco ' ' Y.---af-- 'i .. W'-'W wf::'v:'ff1::'4f U' 'i 'A M '1 ' L' ' HLA- , ' ' ..i-4.162 M,..,..,. Awww V .MV MM' , ..... 'f , f I V f ' h w!wwvf1fWwff'+fwm, 'Ju an V A. H I H 1 .,,. I ,, , X , r X - ' , T l .M y .Q 4 lrlrr . 1 T 777 1 .1 A 1 fyefvvm' Y f... f , I 1 ww? I' 1 f ,N L. Loeber C. Engelbert at rest Aimin' high One hundred forty-one Hockey . Skill And Hard Work Drive Team To The Top The girls' hockey team won the Colo- nial Conference title for this year. lt has been four years since the hockey team gained this prestigious title. Also, an un- expected surprise was the team's being chosen for the Sportsmanship Award giv- en by the Suburban. The girls were cho- sen from all the South Jersey teams for this award. The girls on the team worked well to- gether, according to coach Bea Mark- wick. Part of this closeness was due to the fact that Lisa Fuchs, the captain, or- ganized a Big Sister program among the girls. Each senior or junior Hlooked out for an underclassman and made sure she felt like a part of the whole team. To increase spirit among the players, poster parties were held the nights before big games. This feeling of oneness'l not only strengthened the team, but also allowed for new and permanent friendships to grow. Several girls received outstanding indi- vidual achievements this year. Lisa Fuchs was chosen for the All-South Jersey team. Colls has not had a representative on this team for at least six years. Eileen Parkinson made All-South Jersey Team ll. She holds the South Jersey record for the number of shutouts as a goalie. Linda Kaiser made All-South Jersey Team III. Pat and Trisha go after ball One hundred forty-two And, all three of these girls were chosen for the Colonial Conference first team. Coach Markwick is proud of this year's team. With nine bona fide letter winners for this year, she is also planning for a very successful season next fall. Accord' ing to her, If all the girls put forth their best efforts for each game, then the team should always be satisfied with the results of every game - even if they lose. P. Giandomenico Top row: Coach Markwickg P, Bandock, E. Parkin- son, T. Carvellig P. Hofackerg C. Jollani, L. Kaiser, L. Hobbs-Fernieg M. McLaughlin, D. Hargrave, C. P. Hotacker Preteg H. Krisherg Coach Glaser. Bottom row: P. Raymond, A. Maroldo, K. Hargrave, L. Fuchs, L Cappelli, P. Giandornenicog M. Walker. COLLS OPPONENT 5 Haddon Heights O 3 Paulsboro O 3 Haddonfield 1 3 Woodbury O 2 Gateway 1 O Audubon O 1 West Deptford O 5 Haddon Township O 1 Sterling O 1 Haddon Heights O O Paulsboro 1 5 Gateway O O Audubon 0 4 West Deptford 1 4 Haddon Township 0 4 Sterling 0 2 Woodbury 0 1 Haddonfield 1 STATE TOURNAMENT GAMES 00-3 Toms River South 040-1 1 Eastern 0 0'0'1'2 Camden Catholic O-O-1-3 First row: Coach Glaserg P. Bandockg M. Preteg Holmesg B. Bakey. Third row: P. Kellyg C. Healyg L. Eschnerg N. Chevelierg F. Sokolg A. Hooverg K McConnellg L. Murphy. Second row: D. Weimerg I. Deninog J. T. Mailfordg S K. Hargrave Powersg A. Massig D, Thompsong M. Daltong A. Ricci. Coach Glaser C. Prete Colls fights for ball An intense struggle One hundred forty-three Football . Winning Spirit, lfwnning Record Top row: B. Schuehler, D. Hall, B. Hunt, K. Grace, D. Shefski, G. Rudderow, J. Brown, E. Kaiser, A. Marchionneg S. Aversa. Bottom row: J, Lubansky, This year's football team, although they were not able to capture the Colo- nial Conference title, did have a good season. They finished with a record of 6- 2-1 under the leadership of coach Frank DeBerardinis and captains Dan Shefski, Eric Kaiser, Jim Brown, Rick Hessert, and Bill Hunt fthe highest scorer this yearl. The Panthers were able to play more people every Saturday this year than any other team in South Jersey, be- cause Colls had one squad for defense and one for offense, unlike most teams who have one squad for both offense and defense. Even before the season started, Coach DeBerardinis was optimistic about the season - hoping to gain the Colonial Conference championship and a berth in the Group III playoffs. These goals were missed by only six points. If Colls had defeated Haddon Township, these goals would have been reached. After the Pan- thers lost to Paulsboro, 6-40, Coach De- Berardinis said, 'gThe players started go- ing crazy on the practice field. We started leaving bits and pieces of people on the practice field every day! This loss to Paulsboro was also significant because it turned out to be the hardest defeat to handle. On the flip side of the coin, though, the biggest win was against Audu- bon because it was a matter of surviv- One hundred forty-four R. Hessertg C. Godorp M. Ball, J. Filipkowskig J. Carvelli, H. Lewis, E. McCulleng G. Rudderow. Top row: B. Kraus, J. Korn, P. Mannel, W. Dannerg V. Lavecchio, M. Allibone, C. Florentino. Middle Row: P. Shefskig B. Hunt, B. Mercer, B. Hand, V. al.', Audubon was physically the toughest team Colls played all year, and the team rose to the occasion. Now that the Panthers have finished their 1981 season, Coach DeBerardinis has mixed feelings. l-le and the rest of the team are pleased with the outcome, but are not quite satisfied. However, to most teams in the area, the Colls Panthers demonstrated a winning spirit - the proof being that only a handful of teams have surpassed Collingswood's 21-5-1 re- cord over the past three years. Garczynskig C. Corsen, R. Torney, L. Sikorski. Bot tom row: R. Filipkowski, D. Jentsch, D. Drach, J Redstreakeg M. Leiseg P. Sarneseg J. Jones. Ready - set - hit! Top row: B. Warnerg B. Godorg G. Hessetg S. Hawkg M. Forteg M. Teschkog D. Pancraziog S. Sach- VanVechteng J. Jonesg B. Voigtg K. Lelacheg R. leben. Torney. Bottom row:J. Hofackerg B. Hancockg B. After the snap, Panthers in action. Quarterback B. Hunt B. Hunt ready to pass Top row: Coach Drulisg Coach Murphyg Coach Sheridang Bottom row: Coach DeBerardinisg Coach Barikian. Football Scoreboard COLLS OPPONENT 20 Haddon Heights 18 6 Paulsboro 40 7 Haddonfield 6 40 Woodbury 22 15 Gateway 7 7 Audubon 6 13 West Deptford O 17 Haddon Township 22 12 Sterling 12 -P ' 1 is' . Q . I i Eg. 5 it ' . ... f .+-:. .' 1 1 rrr' rri. . . 2 f . .-,. ,,, . rrr... Third down Thirty-one trap. Toga Pass! One hundred forty-five Fall Cheerleaders Pep Groups Spark School Spirit! P. Mc Cullen fl ea. K. Burak D. Rumford M, Afganza P, Fogartyg P. Mc Cullen, A. Websterg S. Hartleyg D, Rumfordg D. Sullivan, K, Burakg L. Ledererg S. Reillyg R. Wallaceg C. Leahyg L. D'Amicog D. Vasapoli. Front: Captains T. Mikolaczyk and L. Salduti. .......... Y. ......,.. W N. A A Q . av- ' N' A One hundred forty-six C. Leahy First row: C. Beneventog T. Alcorng T. Ayres. Second row: L. Munroeg L. Alcorng L. D'Agostino. Third row: P. Laffertyg A. Firdag A. Maglioneg M. Arganzag L. Uber. L. Jentsch, A. Webster, C, Benevento, J. Riley R. Wallace, A. Webster M517 ter Cheerleading Be A ggressi ve! X Q f fi x Benched F V. . i -sf V Watchful Waiting i i F. Gerrnano, C. Benevento First row: S, Riley. Second row: D, Rumfordg R. Wallace, Third row: C. Beneventog G. Di Bartolomeog F. Germano. Fourth row: L. Hobbs-Fernieg A. Websterg L. Jentsch. One hundred forty-seven Gymnastics Team Tumbles To Individual Successes , as Coach Roos spots P. Engelbert on the horse Uneven bar routine The Collingswood gymnastics team, under the coaching of Mr. Joe Gillespie and Mr. Kim Roos, finished with a record of 3 wins and 7 losses. Their record, how- ever, is not indicative of the improvement seen in the individuals on the team. The girls' best events were vaulting and floor exercises. Mr, Gillespie stated, Vaulting and floor were consistent, the best im- provement was shown on bars. Mr. Gillespie also noted, The team consisted of 11 girls and with such a small number more got a taste of competition. There was also more individual atten- tionf, The girls' closest meet was their last one against Washington Township, which they lost by .35 points, scoring 81.45 points. This was the highest score ever attained in the history of Collings- wood gymnastics. 'LThe potential is great for a successful season, next year, stat- ed captains Wendy Jennings and Peggy Engelbert. One hundred forty-eight uzeiifji mmm M., Coach Roos serves as spotter P. Engelbert I . COLLS OPPONENT W Jennings 7? 67.45 Willingboro 64.15 ' 67 Cherokee 89.75 57.90 Shawnee 74.75 67.85 Lenape 88.25 67 Cherry Hill East 88.3 -.qqgxe ,N 75.65 Cherry Hill West 77.05 7 71.15 J.F.K. 31. i 73.20 Rancocas Valley 40.15 if K 71.6 Haddon Township 73.85 Im. A 81.45 Washington Township 81.80 iiiiiiiiiii iixi 1 ii? Ili Novice Meet-Final Score 72.7 Balance beam routine L. Jentsch On the bar: I.. Jentschg P. Engelbertg D, Berksg L. niI'lQSl C0aCh Gill2SPi9' Siffinyf D- Saldufris M' Knoll. Standing: Coach Roosg S. Hilleg W. Jen- Shourdsl SA DeF0n2v: 5- Lull- One hundred forty-nine 1 Girls ' Bowling Coach Ross Very Pleased Wth Outcome J. Werntz J. Ferguson Top Row: L. Salduttig J. Fergusong J. Werntzg L. Fletcherg H. Applegateg K.Limperg Coach Rossg S. Hille. Bottom row: M. Connerg L. Knollg S. Hunnewellg H. Simonettig K. Mc Cabe. H, Simmonetti L. Salclutti Boys' Varsity JV Girls' Varsity JV 40-16 51-5 30-18 43-13 L. Knoll One hundred fifty-one Boys' Basketball Close To The Title 'M' W sa - mo ' ' -' ' fwff-1-f'f'? 1 it lima 'nyu M,- l ' ' 1 was at Q ' 1 iss GARZHR sifzmwr z 51.13 ,su zsf Top row: Coach Steve Mc Gairg B. Hunt, M. Brand- leyg R. Aron, T. Sarneseg F. Hastings, C. DiLorettog J. Pisano taking foul shot The boys' basketball team came very close to winning the Colonial Conference title this year. Finishing the season with a 14- 11 record, the Panthers found their way through the very competitive conference. The leadership of captains Bill Hunt and Frank Hastings helped a great deal. Hastings ended up as high scorer, scoring 355 points on the season and an average of 14.2 points per game. According to Coach Mark Ritter, every- one played well and worked hard all season, despite the shaky start. This was proved when the team beat Paul VI. We were considered underdogs, especially since the game was played on their court, said Coach Ritter. Sterling proved to be a good team, defeat- ing the Panhers three times. They were quick and had good shooting ability. All this added together to make up a sea- son that was very good according to Coach Ritter. I-le happy because Hit is unusual to win the conference title and Colls almost pulled it off. So if this is any indication of what to expect next year, we should have an excellent season. foul fee? elf' B. Narleskig V. Lavecchio. Bottom row: M. Dyer, C h M G , M, Leiseg M. DeFoney, B. Bak. Cac C an ' -P Q ifrexgg Coach Ritter R. Aron, T. Sarnese MA Leise B, Narleski V. Lavecchio M. Dyer Top row: M. Dyerg J. Lawg A. Rossig M. Leiseg J. Lavecchiog Coach Steve Mc Gair. Bottom row: Jonesg C. DiLorettog G. Hessertg B. Narleskig V. Scuderig M. DeFoneyg J. Pisano. M. Brandley Colls. Opponent 57 Moorestown 61 67 Gloucester 66 44 Haddon Heights 47 61 Paulsboro 57 54 Moorestown 51 55 Sterling 68 44 Haddonfield 62 64 Woodbury 47 67 Gateway 59 58 Paul VI 57 73 Audubon 66 44 West Deptford 33 56 Haddon Township 47 45 Sterling 55 62 Cherry Hill East 67 50 Kennedy 69 One hundred fifty-three Girls Basketball . . . Faced A Challenging Season it T 0 T 'ITN IIE Back row: Mrs. Miriam Bach, S. DeFoneyg P. Engelbertg C. Preteg C. Preteg A. Hooverg L. Aquilinog B. P R d Bakeyg Ms. Linda Coxg M. Bellow. Front row: R. Pacioccog C. Engelbertg P. Raymond, L. Loeber. ' aymon Girls' basketball had a challenging sea- son this year. This was the first year the team was scheduled for all night gamesg therefore, all practices occurred at night also. Because the games were held at night, bigger crowds attended. Coach Miriam Bach said that people were sur- prised at how good the girls were. The team began with only six varsity winners - only four of whom were sen- iors. And, of these four seniors, two could not play for the whole season. Talented Lisa Loeber incurred a chronic leg injury in the first game, and had to be absent for a leg operation. Cathy Engelbert became ill during the middle of the season and her temporary loss also hurt the team. However, Coach Bach was satisfied with this year's efforts. According to her, The JV's made the most improvement over any other JV team l've ever coached. The opponents played in the league this year were highly competitive. To meet this challenge, the girls became a running team. We are known for our quickness, said Coach Bach. We are one of the quickest teams in the league. The toughest and most rewarding game this year was against Haddonfield. The girls played at home and defeated Haddonfield with a score of 44-40. This is the first time in 6 years that Colls has had a victory against this school. We met my expectations of a .500 record, said Coach Bach. Even with our early setbacks the team came through. lt says a lot for the kids! The One hundred fifty-four E. Engelbert, P. Engelbert team also made Group Ill Tournaments, which is always a goal each year. All the seniors were great assets this year. Patti Raymond, Rose Paciocco, Lisa Loeber and Cathy Engelbert are all excellent athletes. Cathy especially has unique talent and was honored in the fol- lowing way: as a member of SJ Basketball club, a member of the All-Senior SJ Team sponsored by the Courier-Post, and a member of the All-Star Colonial Conference Team. Coach Bach was proud of this year's team and is looking ahead to next year with anticipation. Coach Bach - K. Klacik, L. Aquilino Colls. Opponent Moorestown Gloucester Haddon Heights Paulsboro Cherry Hill East Gateway Haddonfield Woodbury Gateway Audubon West Deptford Haddon Township Sterling Haddon Heights Paulsboro Haddonfield Woodbury Gateway Paul VI Audubon West Deptford Haddon Township Sterling Camden L. Loeber M. Bach, R. Paccioco, P. Engelbertg C. Prete, P. Raymondg L. Loeber, C. Engelbe X e L Aquilino C. Engelbert R. Paciocco, L. Loeter One hundred fifty five .9 I Wrestling Taking A Step In The Right Direction According to Coach John Riley the goal of this yearls wrestling team was to Htake a step in the right direction and make an improvement over last year's record. With the help of Captains Phil Mackara and Dan Shourds and other key wrestlers Bill Limper and John Maroldo, the team was able to do just that, finishing with a record of 4-11-1. Coach Riley feels the toughest oppo- nent this year was Paulsboro, mainly be- cause they had won 96 straight matches and only recently lost their first match in l l Y J. Campbell 6 or 7 years. But the loss to Haddonfield was the most disappointing loss, because Collingswood squandered a big lead. On the brighter side, however, the victory over Audubon proved the team's mettle. The outcome of the season left mixed feelings. Coach Riley was pleased in some ways and disappointed in other ways. The team did improve on last year's record and that is a step in the right direction, but he also feels that the team could have done better. Back row: Coach John Rileyg V. Garczynskig D. Limper C D Angelo J Massi R Mc Connell J Shourdsg B. Hawkg B. Mercerg D. Caskeyg S. Egang Maroldo P. Mackara. Front row: D, l-lavensg J. Hofackerg B. P. Mackara B. Hawk One hundred fifty-six Vi X J. Holacker J NlarOlClO D. Shourds B. Mercer Tp row: M. Scanishg J. Harveyg S. Ruhleg D. Pan- craziog M. Cunninghamg J. Hageg K. Prestong G. Lambertg M. Coppolinog B, Wade. Bottom row: D. Harvey V. Garczynski S, Latchg D. Harveyg D. Whitey M. Murphyg S. Hochg J. Gibersong J. Trainerg J. Campbell. S. Egan Colls Opponent 1 2 53 Haddon Heights 34 Camden 29 0 Paulsboro 64 24 Haddonfield 35 37 Rancocas Valley 21 11 Eastern 52 23 Woodbury 31 27 Gateway 32 9 Paul VI 56 30 Audubon 25 15 Shawnee 42 l S. Egan D. Havens Varsity Clubs Back Row: R. Paccioco, P. Raymond, A. Webster R, Wallace, D. Turkelson, A. DiGiamarino, K. Enl gelbert, W. Jennings, L. Loeber, P. Giandomenico M, Boyle, T. Mikols. Middle Row: L. Hobbs-Fer nie, S. Defoney, C. Genevento, M. Shourds, D Hargrave, T. Carvelli, L. Jentsch, D. Rumford, K. Hargrave, L. Cappelli. Front Row: F. Germano, E. Parkinson, C. Prete, P. Engelbert, D. Berks, J. Diller, L. Kritz, S. Lutz. se W- fi 5, J. Redstreak, M. Leise, B. Narleski, P. Shields, M. Brandley, A. Marchionne, J. Howard, T. Coyle. Varsity Hockey One hundred fifty-eight 901.5 190 M. Brandley L. Loeber, C. Engelbert Football practice L s ...sag ' -- - f -- 7--. .w-.-fans-gases. if:-safe, XfL.515-K L Q.. .Q.sf,1.,.-t-Q. if-.!'...s-xr as?-N15 sg . k,Lf:,. L-as, - f -,Q f as - ww 41 ,:.. t ..-. ,., . ,eg .7-:, . . ass...- -1-Qft-iit-sf S- - assif L,...,1.g-- .rd .iw-Sflwfffl-.-', 5'-f.Qi?l 2-'.-ff sr S- ,.S..,,s.,--W -s....f.t.r,.g-Q-s-ears-fa. - -.,.- ,--,.. ..f. ..,.k ,.,.-. K... -- .. -- .....,f.---. .- . . -is-as --. .1-...-S --Q ..-, ss. 5 1 . 5-Ss cN'1g:f'.' if 351595 -35X 'iNf?'EsGE, ' - . X mm h xx -asf..--..-, -5 A--,. -- - . at - A '- 5- -.gtg-,-3. - . . ZQ- we -- .af f ..S. S z..s---- ., .-.- X-f.g. 7-.s-.--5-ss.-+ .,.,..,.s... ...s . . -- 3- . s'l,aiE-2f'2---g .L-iig- - 'r srsfgcf-t ' '- X .ss ir- - R X XY 5 irfxmtxbssffikkffifiss f' 1-- 1 - f -f'- -f .. .. , . .r.xaw13f3X?,, N ii . . fai -s.'-E351-.s-Sisfgii. A sf .af . ' --L' , .. , . ., his A - af--1 :af- - - -- .. Q f ' -as 4 S.. s af..-.w -f 5 t-V if-TREQQTSS4 as '- .. ss- 1, . 1 -f as-as .-' ,...-t.- , .. -- - -rr -X-Q-2, . 2 Q S- a Ss ,. 2 - 2 Q fs is Z -...-- . -.sa i5ifsif'1:22...'-f.1.Qi11FE2-2?m-4i.L-l- j7.iEQ'1i5'.s.SE' .I . J, 2,Q:.-s2'.gsiz.,-,-- s s k g K ..-as-Q is-as-2--' . f k -S5 Q 5 - 'wr-.iii R Q 1 9 ' s 2 1 -vsigsaf-fssF3f5L-Q 1, V131 Q33 ULCOD GU J 3 As trme goes on, one creates somethmg known as hlstory Thrs process goes on so subtly that one IS rarely aware of It at the tlme However, rt IS an rmportant process a process that wmll determme the future generatnon One does not, of course, usually vrew, thmk of everyday occurrences as the makmg of hrstory But every blt of effort one puts forward for academics, sports, or clubs does help to ensure progres slon for those who partlclpate rn that actlvlty later If every area ns only natural In thrs book, an attempt has been made to preserve part of Colllngswood Hlgh School s hlstory The school year 1981 82 holds specnal memorles for all, and the yearbook staff hopes that some of the memorres captured here w1ll mean somethmg to everyone Specrfncally, for this year's graduat mg class, events have been recorded so that each may remember hls struggle to be an mdlvldual to obtam hrs rdeals High school experrences and achlevements are Important and valuable For a whrle, students grow together and are almost lrke a famlly but then each student IS separated to determme other pathways ln hrs or her llfe to create more hnstory Hxgh school days are very lmpresslonable ones, and tend to shape one s thoughts for tomorrow What each person experxences m C H S wrll be reflected ln hls to become, began here Llfe wrll be full of moments to be cherlshed, and the yearbook wlll enable one to save one s hrgh school memo rres This past year was very PYGCIOUS, very personal umquel Thls yearbook trnes to return to each C H S student the year 1981 82 a year that wrll never be experrenced agam one does do his best, then improvement in that particular future decisions, because the begfnnings of what each one is AGLIALORO, SUSAN MARY 191 Lawnside Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 ALLEN, GARY PAUL 244 E. Knight Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 ANDERSON, JOYCE ELLA 324 W. Browning Road West Collingswood35, NJ' 08107 Choir Secretary 43 Council 3, Liaison Committee Chairperson 43 Girls' State 3,43 Glee Club 33 Honor Society 2,3,43 Junior Play 3, Student Director 43 Knight 3, Lit. Ed. 43 Lacrosse 2,33 Library Coun- cil 23 Office Assistant 2,43 Senior Play 4 ANSTOTZ, JACK 830 Belmont Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 AQUILINO DONATA MARIE 313 Richey Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08107 ARON, RONALD EMIL 408 Newton Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Baseball 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Class Presi- dent 3 ARSENAULT, MARK T. 222 Central Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 AVERSA, SCOTT D. B38 Fern Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Basketball 2,3, Footbal1'l2,3 BAK, WILLIAM 3, 3 509 Harrison Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08107 Baseball 2,3: Basketball 2,3, Honor Soci- ety 3,43 Soccer 2,31 I One hundred sixty Senior Directory T. DiBartolomeo BAKEY, ANDREW MARTIN 950 Park Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Board of Control 43 Honor Society 2,3,43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Soccer 2,3,4 BALL, MAURICE CHARLES 1007 Eldridge Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08107 Football 2,3 BANDOCK, PAMELA ANNE 188 East Linden Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Basketball 2,3, Hockey 2,33 2,33 Varsity Club 3 BAX, DENISE M. 411 Glen Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 Homecoming Queen 4 BAYRUNS, THEODORE 226 Woodlawn Terrace Collingswood, NJ 08108 Lacrosse BENES, BARBRA A. 133 East Clinton Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 BENTZ, JOHN JOSEPH 1004 Park Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Soccer 2,3 BLOOD, DEBBIE LYNN 7 East Collings Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Library Council 2 BOYLE, MARY ELLEN 20 West Browning Road Collingswood, NJ Honor Society 3,43 Junior Play 3 Knight 33 Lacrosse 2,3, Senior Play 4 BRANDLEY, MICHAEL ALAN 329 Walnut Avenues Oaklyn, NJ 08107 3 Basketball 2,33 Board of Control 3 Hon or Society 3,43 Soccer 2,3, Captain 4 RAZIER, SUE L. 00 E. Knight Avenue ollingswood, NJ 08108 RIDGEMAN, SHAWN TAYLOR 5 Harding Terrace ollingswood, NJ 08108 ibrary Council 2 ROECKER, COLIN W. arvard Avenue ollingswood, NJ 08108 OECKER, CRAIG EUGENE 3 Harvard Avenue ollingswood, NJ 08108 OWN, JIM 4 E. Bettlewood Avenue aklyn, NJ 08107 sketball 2 RGO, SCOTT ANTHONY 7 E. Bettlewood Avenue klyn, NJ 08107 BURNS, MIKE T. 29 West Holly Ave. Oaklyn, NJ 08107 CAJA, DANIEL 58 Lincolna Ave Collingswood, NJ 08108 CAPPELLI, LYNNEANNE 635 Cedar Ave. Collingsw00d,ij.NJ 08108 Board of Controi Vice Pres 3,4g Hockey 2,3, Honor Society 3,4, Lacrosse 2,3, Varsity Club 2,3, Vice President 3 CAPUTI, MONICA ANNE 6 Ogden Ave Collingswood, NJ 08108 CARNEY, THOMAS A. 136 Cedar Ave. Woodlynne, NJ 08107 CARUSO, PAUL DAVID 421 Champion Avenue W. Collingswood, NJ 08107 All-State Chorus .31 Band 2,3,4g Board of Control 4, 2,3, Dance Band 3, En- semble 3g Juniijr Play 3, Knight 4, Or- chestra 2,3g1 Regional Chor. 3, Senior Play 4, Talent 'Show 3 CARUSO, THOMAS 8 Conard Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Baseball 2g Honor Society 2,3,4 CARVELLI, JOHN S. 1017 Eldridge Avenue W. Collingswood, NJ 08107 Football 2,3 CHOW, SUSAN 612 Atlantic Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Knight 3 CLARK, LAURA JOAN 208 Cooper Avenue Woodlyne, NJ 08107 CORVARI, VINCENT JOHN 437 Newton Lake Drive Collingswood, NJ 08107 COSTELLO, JIM M. 424 Richey Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08107 Band 2,33 Board of Control 4, Orchestra 2,3 COUSINS, JUDY FRANCES Z183 Kendall Boulevard Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Cheerleader 2 COYLE, THQQAASI 19 Hillcrestfffgenue CollingswoodQg5IJ' 08108 Bowling 2,3, Honor Society 2,3,4g Soc- cer 2,3,4 CREITZ, MARK WILLIAM 107 Harvard Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 ',., Q fel' P. Fogarty One hundred sixty one fi Wwwuwqw, Mr. Tomassetti and Mr. Schmit CRILLY, PATRICK R. 479 Haddon Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 CZYZ, TIMOTHY PAUL 15 Madison Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 D'AMICO, LISA YOLANDA 913 Newton Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08108 Board of Control 3,4g Cheerleader 3, Knight 2, Treasurer '81 D'ANGELO, LISA MARIE 129 E. Summerfield Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Lacrosse 4 DANNER, CHERYL ANNE 521 Tomlinson Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 Senior Play 4, Tennis 3,4 DAVEY, ROBERT 211 Knight Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 DECKARD, KIMBERLY ANN 139 Parker Avenue Woodlynne, NJ 08107 DeCLEMENTE, JOHN M. 161 Lawnside Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 One hundred sixty-two DELLA VECCHIA, SUSAN E. 705A Sutton Apts. Collingswood, NJ 08108 Band 2, Orchestra 2 DELSOLE, CHERYL ANN 440 Conger Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Knight 2, Pantherettes 2,3 DEMPSEY, ROBERT 732 Merrick Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Baseball 2,3 DeYOUNG, KEVIN 521 Park Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 DIAZ, RICHARD ALLEN 224-D Hillcrest Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 DiBARTOLOMEO, ANTONY L. 201 E. Palmer Avenue Collingswood,,,NJ008108 Baseball of Control 4, Boys' State 3, HonbiS'ociety 2,3, V.P. 4, Sen- ior Play 4 DICKERSON, HARRY A. 7 East Lakeview Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08108 Council Pres. 4 Between classes DiGIAMARINO, AIMEE MARIE 30 KendallfgBpulevard Oaklyn, NJ , Drill Team Honor Society 2 3 4 Senior Play 4g?Varsity Club 2 3 DILKS, PAUL D. 1627 Woodlynne Avenue Woodlynne, NJ 08107 Band 3, Knight 3, Senior Play 4 DiMARCANTONIO, JAMES 20 Pawnee Road Hi-Nella, NJ 08083 DiMARTINIS, RICHARD 200 Dayton Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Bowling 2,3 DOBBINS, BETH C. 514 Cedar Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Basketball IMaifiager 3, Honor Society 3,4, Junior Play 3, Knight 2 3 4 La crosse 2, Office Assistant 2,3, Photo Club 3,4, Senior Play 3,4 DOUGHERTY, DANIEL E. 622 Collings Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Soccer 3, Captain 4 DUFFIN, LISA A. ENGELBERT, CATHERINE M. 412 Newton Avenue 508 White Horse Pike Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Collingswood, NJ08107 DUFFY, MARTIN PATRICK Basketball 2,3, Board of Control 4, Hon- 153 Congress Avenue or Society 2,3, Treasurer 4, Lacrosse Oaklyn, NJ 08107 2,3, Varsity Club 2, Vice President 3 EBLEY, JACQUELINE MARIE ENGLAND, CHERYL A. 211 Harvard Avenue 236 E. Knight Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Collingswood, NJ 08108 Hockey 2, Knight 2,3,4, Softball 3 Choir 3, Library Council 2,3 ECKMAN, HELENA JOANNE EVANS, CYNTHIA C. 338 Chestnut Avenue 911 Newton Avenue Woodlynne, NJ 08107 Oaklyn, NJ 08107 A. Maroldo EDMONDS, JACQUELINE S. 224 D Sutton Apts. Collingswood, NJ 08107 Knight Layout Editor 4, Sen EHRET, CAROLYN 20 E. Palmer Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Board of Control 4 EMMERLING, MARY M. Park Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 ior Play 4 Board of Control 4, Senior Play 4 Board of Control 4 FALZONE, DANIEL P. 101 Ogden Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Wrestling 2 FARNATH, LYNN M. 100 Fern Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Hockey 3,4 FARRELL, LISA M. 3124 Washington Avenue oak1yn,iNJ 08107 Band 2,3,4, Choir 2,3, Treasurer 4, Council 2, Dance Band 2, Ensemble 3,4, G.C.I. 3, Honor Society 2,3,4, Junior Play 3, Knight 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Photo Club 4, Senior Play 2,3,4, Talent Show 4, All South Jer- sey Band 2,3 FERGUSON, JUDI L. 450 Center Street Collingswood, NJ 08108 Manager, Basketball 2, Bowling 2,3, Var- sity Club 2,3 FILIPKOWSKI, RALPH J. 504 Kendall Boulevard Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Football 2,3 FLYNN, DENNIS S. 904 Stokes Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Knight 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4 FLYNN, PAUL D. 735 Merrick Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 FOGARTY, MARGARET R. 130 Lawnside Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Varsity Club 2,3 FORTE, ANNAMARIE J. 128 White Horse Pike Collingswood, NJ 08108 FOSTER, ROSE 316 Mount Wernon Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 Knight 2 FRATES, LESLIE A. 433 Conger Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Basketball 3, Choir 3,4, Girls' State 3, Glee Club 2, Hockey 2, Honor Society 2,3,4g Lacrosse 2,3, Office Assist. 2,3,4, Photo Club 3, Senior Play 4, Ski Club 4, Varsity Club 2,3 One hundred sixty-three FREYNIK, LISA M. 716 Atlantic Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 FUCHS, LISA D. 309 Bryant Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Board of Control 4g Hockey 2,3g Varsity Club 2,3 GALLAGHER, MARK STEVEN 1020 Stokes Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Band 2,3,4g Dance Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Senior Play 3 GARDINER, MICHAEL DAVID 521 Beech Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 GASPARI, LYNN 738 Park Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Cheerleader 3, Knight 3 GIANDOMENICO, PAULA 621 Cedar Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Board of Control 4, Hockey 2,3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Varsity Club 2,3 GLENNAN, MAUREEN PATRICIA 166 Reading Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 GODER, CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS 95 Kendall Boulevard Oaklyn, NJ 08108 GOTTSHALK, JACQUELINE ANN 23 Lincoln Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 GRACE, KEVIN DAVID Chesnut Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 Football 3 One hundred sixty-four HALL, DAVID WILLIAM 819 Magill Avenue West Collingswood, NJ 08107 Basketball 2, Football 2,3 HAMILTON, KAREN LYNN 20 E. Knight Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Hockey 2 HAMILTON, THOMAS HENRY 1003 Magill Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 HANSON, EILEEN MARY 529 Jessamine Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08107 Hockey 3 HARGRAVE, JEANNE M. 123 Park Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Hockey 2,3, Lacrosse 2 HARGRAVE, KAREN DIANE 123 Park Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Hockey 2,3g Lacrosse 2,3 HARRELL, MICHAEL WILLIAM 225 Crestmont Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 HART, LINDA ANN THERESA 59 Harding Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Color Guard 3 HASSON, JOHN FRANCIS 911 Stokes Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Baseball 3 HASTINGS, FRANCIS XAVIER 910 Stokes Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Basketball 2,3 HAWKEY, DEBBIE LYN 102 Richey Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Knight 2,3,4g Pantherettes 2,3 HENDERSON, ANGELA MARIA 14 E. Ardmore Terrace Collingswood, NJ 08108 Board of Control 4 Cheering at a Pep Rally J. Anderson HENDRY, CRAIG I. 160 E. Bettlewood Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 HESSERT, RICHARD S. 17 E. Narberth Terrace Collingswood, NJ 08108 Baseball 2,3g Football 2,3 HEWITT, SANDRA ANN 2 Ridgeway Ave. Oaklyn, N.J. 08107 HOBBS-FERNIE, WILLIAM, DOUGLAS 16 E. Summerfield Ave. Collingswood, N.J. 08108 Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Senior Play 4 HOCK, CINDY 214 Garfield Ave. Collingswood, NJ 08108 Board of Control 4 HOENGE, GLORIA JEAN 517 Harrison Ave. Collingswood, N.J. 08108 Hockey 2,3g Varsity Club 2,3 I , wr sr,-r 1 rviffi. fri? HOFMANN, JOAN 226 New Jersey Ave. Collingswood, N.J. 08108 HOLSTON, SCOTT RICHARD 17 Harvard Ave. Collingswood, N.J. 08108 Board of Control 4 HOMAN, PAUL 310 Lemmon Avenue Rorertown, NJ 08108 HOOPES, GLENN C. 9 Ridgeway Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 HOOVER, LESLIE P. 1021 Stokes Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Drill Team 3,4g Glee Club 2,3g Play 4 HOUSER, DIANE M. 121 Cooper Avenue Woodlynne, NJ 08107 Senior HOUSER, MICHAEL J. 121 Cooper Avenue Collingswood, NJ 98107 HOWARD, JAMES L. 817 Merrick Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 HOWLEY, EDWARD F. 1101 Park Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Board of Control 4, Junior Play 3, Key Club 4, Senior Play 4 HUFNER, RICHARD JOHN 921 Oriental Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Soccer 2,3g Captain 4 HUGHES, DAVE L. 478 Lindsay Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 HUNT, WILLIAM HARRY 720 Grant Avenue W. Collingswood, NJ 08107 Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3, Captain 43 Football 2,3, Captain 4, Knight Editor 4 IPPOLITE, ANGELA DAWN 216 Chestnut Avenue Woodlynne, NJ 08107 Knight Photo Editor 4 JAGGARD, VICKY LYNNE 209 Broadway Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 I JENISON, BILL G. 15 E. Wayne Terrace Collingswood, NJ 08108 JENNINGS, WENDY BLAIR 110 B Sutton ,Apts Collingswoodiiw 08108 , ,ip All State 423 Choir 2,33 Ensemble 3,4g Girls' State 3, Honor Society 2,3, President 4, Junior Play 3, Knight 2,3,4g Regional Chorus 2, Senior Play 3,4g Var- sity Club 2,3g Junior Miss 4 One hundred sixtyvfive JOHNSON, CHRISTINE DIANE 803 Collings Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08107 JONES, LYNDA L. 19 Wayne Gardens Collingswood, NJ 08108 JUDGE, RICKY ROBERT 523 Lincoln Avenue Collingswood, NJ 09108 Board of Control Pres. 4 KAISER, ERIC A. 337 Cattell Avenue W- Collingswood, NJ 08107 Football 2,3 KERINS, MARK FRANCIS 121 Lawnside Avenue Collingswood, NJ 01108 KLEIN, LEE D. 709 Park Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Board of Control 4, Junior Play Play 4, Soccer 2,3,4 KNECHT, DOROTHY JEANE 904 Park Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Cheerleader 3 3, Senior LAFFERTY, EDWIN 118 E. Summerfield Ave. Collingswood, NJ 08108 Glee Club 2,3, Library Council 2 MICHAEL, LAFFERTY J. 243 Crestmont Terrace Collingswood, NJ 08108 LANNEAUX, MAURICE G. 100 Newton Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Baseball 2 G. Hoopes KATES, BENJAMIN EDWARD 127 Frazier Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 KELLEY, JAMES J. 12 E. Haddon Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 KELLY, JOHN THOMAS 629 Linwood Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 KENNEY, TRACEY BARBARA 437 Haddon Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 KEPHART, SUSAN 20 Newton Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 One hundred sixty-six I W.. I 0' . X . wi I '53, g 8 - Carney KNOLL, GEORGE THOMAS LAUB, CAROL L. 410 Lincoln Avenue 400 Sloan Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Collingswood, NJ 01807 KOCH, JOHN F. Drill Team 3,4, Honor Society 3,4 27 West Crescent Boulevard Collingswood, NJ 08108 LAUGHLIN, CATHERINE A. KORN, RIT-A 234 New Jersey Avenue 619 510119 Road Collingswood, NJ 08108 Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 KR151-IER, HQLLY A, Band 2,3,4g Girls' State 4, Key Club 611.13 Sutton Apts. Treas. 4, Knight 2,3, Lit. Ed. 4, Orches Collingswood, NJ 08107 'fra 2,39 Talent Show 4 Glee Club 2, Honor Society 3, Sec. 4, LEAHY, COLLEEN Junior Play 3, Knight 2,3,4, Lacrosse 836 Linwood Avenue 2,33 SenioriPlay 4, Choir 3 Collingswood, NJ 08108 LEDERER, LISA 433 Park Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Cheerleader 3, Knight 4 LEWIS, HARRY 6 Crestmont Terrace Collingswood, NJ 08108 Board of Control 4 LIBERATORE, THERESA 321 Sloan Avenue W. Collingswood, NJ 08107 LIMPER, KELLY 36 Harvard Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08107 Bowling 1,2 Capt. 3,43 Choir 2,3,4g En- semble 3,4, Hockey 2, Office Assist. 2,3,4g Varsity Club 2,3 COLLEEN LIPPINCOTT 25 Lincoln Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 LIPSI, LYNN MARIE 232 Elm Avenue Woodlynne, NJ 08107 LITMAN, KIM ANN 39 Dobbs Drive Hi-Nella, NJ 08083 nmnww-'--fs L. Loeber LIVINGSTON, CATHERINE CLARE 923 Oriental Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 LOBIS, JOEL M. 1030 Collings Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 LOEBER, LISA ANN 93 Kendall Boulevard Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Basketball 2,3, Varsity Club 2,3 LYONS, JOHN E. 1024 Collings Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08107 LYONS, VINCENT F. 1024 Collings Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08107 MACKARA, PHILIP W. 531 Walnut Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 Choir 2,3 MALONEY, MARY ANN 116 Fairmount Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 MANZO, JOSEPH STEPHEN Tatem Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Baseball 2,3 .N MARCHIONNE, ANTHONY PATRICK 333 Cattell Avenue S ' W Collingswood, NJ 08107 ' lV,-, ,V 4 'L Boys' State 3, Football 33 Honor Society 2,3,4 MARLOWE, EDWARD PRESTON 519 Woodlawn Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 MAROLDO, ANGELA H. Board of Control 4 611 Woodlawn Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Board of Control 4, Hockey 2,33 Junior Play 3, Knight 2,3,4g Lacrosse 2 MARROLETTI, LISA M. 510 Beech Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08108 MASTASCUSA, MARISA 258 Harvard Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 MCCULLEN, EDWARD H. 425 Lees Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Baseball 2,33 Football 3 MCCULLEN, PATRICIA L. 425 Lees Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 I A' 4' - ' .. 1 i ..-- it . ,: I ' I if . . , V7 K K Ui J I., VV V'kV ki M, r bi --ii 1 E- Q' xx, awe, wr'- 'i' '25 . 5 -f A-,' af-g A The Drill team A Q - ' , One hundred sixty seven MCDANIELS, JOHN F. 206 Madison Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 McDOWELL, JOHN B. 35 E. Madison Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Junior Play 3, Senior Play MCGOVERN, MARIA L. 1 Lake Shore Drive Collingswood, NJ 08108 MCVEY, KATHLEEN A. 1102 Stokes Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Varsity Club 2,3 MEYER, THERESA M. 237 E. Knight Avenue Collingswood, NJ 01808 4, Soccer 2,3 MIKOLAJCZYK, TERESSA M. 222 Elm Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08107 Board of Control 4, Cheerleading 2,3, Senior Play 4 MITCHELL, MARK J. 422 Richey Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 MONTELEONE, MICHELE PATRICIA 523 Harrison Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08107 J, Sammons One hundred sixty-eight r M Board of Control 4, Color Guard 4, Cul- ture Club 3, Drill team 3, Glee Club 2,3 Guidance Assist. 2,3, Junior Play 3 Knight Editor 4, Stage Crew 2,3, Gym nastics 2 MORAN, MARY E. 112 E. Knight Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Lacrosse 2 MROZ, ANDREW 230 Chestnut Avenue Woodlynne, NJ 08107 NERO, JOHN C. 10 Minnehaha Road HiNella, NJ 08083 O'BRIEN, KAREN ANN 30 West Madison Ave Collingswood, NJ 08108 O'CONNELL, THERESA MARIE 1009 Maple Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Tennis 2 L. Lederer NAGORKA, PAULETTE 700 Stokes Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08018 Ski Club 4 NAPOLSKY, RUTH M. 623 Beech Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 NARDELLI, KAREN A. 900 W. Maple Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 OVERSTREET, ELVIN WARREN 139 Lawnside Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 PACERA, PAUL 301 Park Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 PACIOCCO, ROSEMARIE 13A Wayne Garden Apts Collingswood, NJ 08108 Basketball 2,3,4, Board of Control Hockey 3, Junior Play 3, Knight 2 3 1 Lacrosse 2,3, Varsity Club 2 3 A PALUSZEWSKI, ALLEN WALTER 678 Haddon Avenue Apt. A Collingswood, NJ 08108 PAPA, ROBERT R. 208 W. Wayne Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Board of Control 4, Soccer 2,3,4 Club 3 PARATORE, NANCY JEAN 113 Minnetonka Road Hi-Nell, NJ 08083 , Varsity PEDANO, LISA CAROL 216 Fairmont Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 PFEFFER, GREG T. 123 E. Bettlewood Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 PHIFER, PAMELA ANNE 909 Linwood Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 PINE, ALBERT JOHN 908 Grant Avenue W. Collingswood, NJ 08108 GO COLLSI PARKER, SHAWN GERARD POLSENBERG, CAROLINE THERESA 111 Richey Avenue 22 E. Browning Road Collingswood, NJ 08108 Collingswood, NJ 08108 PARKER, TIMOTHY GERARD 111 Richey Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Guidance 4, Ski Club 3 PRICE, JANE ELIZABETH 143 Haddon Avenue PAYNE' USA ANN Collingswood, NJ 08108 422 Woodlawn Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 PRICE, RICHARD J. 419 Woodlawn Avenue Choir 4, Glee Club 2,3 Collingswood, NJ 08108 ,Q I . J, .1 I Ms. Glaser and Mr. Riley PRINCE, GLENN A. 403 Haddon Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Bowling 2,3, Soccer 2 PUGLIESE, DORIS ANN 402 A Sutton Apartments Collingswood, NJ 08107 QUAINTANCE CHERYL RENEE Senior Play 3 RANSOM, WILLIAM JOSEPH 34 Bellvue Terrace Collingswood, NJ 08108 RAYMOND, PATRICIA MARY 2500 Fourth Street Woodlynne, NJ 108107 I Basketbll 2,3, Boardgiof Control 3, Secretary 4, Hoclk,eyf2,3, Honor Society 3,4, Knighf?2,3, Lacrosse 2,3, Varsity Club 2, Secretary 3, Class Secretary 3 REILLY, SUSAN MARY 352 Stafford Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08108 Cheerleader 3, Knight 4, Varsity 2,3 REILY, JEANNE MARIE 124 Fern Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Cheerleader 3 RHUBERG, PAMELA ALICE 600 Chestnut Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 Club One hundred sixty nine Washington Trip RIVERA, IRMA ESTHER 117 Powelton Avenue Woodlynne, NJ 08107 Glee Club 2 RODGERS, BRUCE DAVID 10 W. Knight Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 ROMANO, GINA ANNE 230 Fairmount Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 RUDDEROW, GEORGE 824 Colford Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Baseball 2,3g Soccer 2,3 RUDOLPH, ARLENE 322 Haddon Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 RUND, LAURIE SACHLEBEN, GLEN 505 Glen Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 SALDUTTI, ANTHONY 270 Harvard Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 SALDUTTI, LISA 124 W. Holly Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Bowling 3, Cheerleader 2,3, Council V.P. 4, Knight 2,3 SAMMONS, DARLENE 129 Lawnside Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 SAMMONS, JOHN ROBERT 129 Lawnside Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Band 2,3,4g Board of Control 4, Choir 2,33 Dance Band 2,3,4g Junior Play 3, Orchestra 2,3,4g Senior Play 4, Talent 116 Curtis Avenue Show 2 Collingswood, NJ 08108 SARLO, RICHARD JOSEPH Bowling 2, Choir 3, Glee Club 2, Regional 1618 Ferry AVQUUQ Choir 43 Senior Play 4 One hundred seventy Woodlynne, NJ 08107 Band 2,33 Orchestra 2,3 SARNESE, TOM 216 West Franklin Collingswood, NJ 08108 Basketball 2,3 SCHAUB, ROBYN ANN 42 Eldridge Gardens Collingswood, NJ 08107 SCHMIDT, ROSEMARIE 706 Center Street Collingswood, NJ 08108 SCHUEHLER, BRIAN WILLIAM 341 Highland Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Basketball 2g Football 2,3 SCHUMAN, RHONDA MARY 312 Cooper Avenue Woodlynne, NJ 08107 SHEFFIELD, SCOTT BRIANT Frazer Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 SHESKI, DANIEL EDWARD 634 Colford Avenue Collingswood, NJ f 08108 Football . A l SHIELDS, MARY CHRISTINE l 444 Center Street l Collingswood, NJ 08108 1 Pantherettes 3, Capt. 4g Senior Play 4 SHOURDS, DANIEL FREDERICK 29 Crestmont Terrace Collingswood, NJ 08108 Band 2,3 SIMONETTI, JEFFREY JAMES if 39 Washington Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 lwii Baseball 3, Soccer 2,3,4g Varsity Club ,,,5 A 5 , SIMONETTI, SUSAN A. U 259 Woodlawn Terrace . H - Collingswood, NJ 08108 .. , 'V,t lil I 0, i , Q, E l 5' Hockey 2,3g Lacrosse 2 J . ., i x , AA L. Jones Thanks Frank! SINCLAIR, JAMES R. 314 Elm Avenue Woodlynne, NJ 08107 SKARE, GEORGEANN S 102 Newton Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Senior Play 4 SMITH, KELLY A. 411 Lincoln Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 SMITH, MICHAEL J. 424 Cattell Collingswood, NJ 08107 SMITI-I, ROBERT 40 Harvard Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Soccer 2,3,4 One hundred seventy one SMITH, TIMOTHY GORDON 709 Stokes Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 SPAVLIK, ROBERT JOHN 515 A Maple Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 SPILLANE, TIMOTHY JAMES 217 New Jersey Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 STALBA, JOHN JOSEPH 649 Spring Avenue . U Collingswood, NJ Boys' State 33 Society Knight Layout Editor 4 STAMER, RICHARD THOMAS 331 Virginia Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 STECK, KENNETH L. 510 Elma Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 STEELE, ANDREA M. 424 White Horse Pike Collingswood, NJ 08107 STEPHENSON, SCOTT T. 212 Richey Avenue West Collingswood, NJ 08107 Soccer 2,3,4 STONE, KEVIN L. 506 Dwight Avenue ' W. Collingswood, NJ :W Basketball 2,3, HonorS6ciety 3,43 J Play 3, Senior Play 4 SULI, JAMES K. 101 Edison Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Wrestling 3 SULLIVAN, DIANE M. 907 Linwood Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08008 SUPER, ROBERT A. 111 Cedar Avenue Woodlynne, NJ 08107 One hundred seventy-two 3,44 unior SYLVESTER, ROBERT A. 371 Chestnut Avenue Woodlynne, NJ 08107 TANEALIAN, ROBERT SCOTT 414 White Horse Pike Collingswood, NJ 08108 TESCHKO, KEVIN A. 17 E. Palmer Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Board of Control 4, Glee Club 2, Play 3, Soccer 2,3,4 THOMAS, ROBERT MATTHEW 124 E. Linden Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 THOMPSON, DIANE C. 22 Manor Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 TRAINER, THOMAS SCOTT 411 Virginia Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08107 Soccer 2 TURECK, PAUL JOHN 126 E. Beechwood Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 TURKELSON, DIANE MARIE 408 Manor Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Seni 4, Varsity Club 2,3 TZOUMAKIS, JEAN 117 Pacific Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 VACANTI, LISA ANNE 16 Madison Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 Knight 2,3,4 VALENTINO, DANEEN MARIE 715 Center Street Collingswood, NJ 08108 Junior or Play Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Senior Play 4 R. Aron Snow Scene IASAPOLLI, DONNA LEAH 08 Belmont Avenue Iollingswood, NJ 08108 Loard of Control 4, Guidance Assist. 3,4 IICENTE, ELLEN JUANITA 47 Parker Avenue Voodlynne, NJ 08107 Elee Club 2 IITALE, WILLIAM P36 Washington Avenue .aurel Springs, NJ 08021 f ,, X. .....nl Mr. Ritter JALKER, MICHELE CLARE 39 Tomlinson Avenue .aurel Springs, YNJ108O20 land 2,3,4, Boardgiflf Control 4, Hockey ,3, Honor Society? 3,4: Lacrosse 2,3, irchestra 2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Stage brew 2,3,4 JALKER, SHARON ANN 02 Maple Avenue iollingswood, NJ 08108 lockey 2, Pantherettes 2 JALL, JOSEPH JOHN 26 E. Homestead Avenue iollingswood, NJ 09108 WALSH, DANIEL PAUL 528 Walnut Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 WARNER, DAVID ALAN Stafford Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 Bowling 3 WARNER, JILL LESLIE 234 E. Madison Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 WASHABAUGH, DONALD LEET 703-B Stokes Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 Football 3, Wrestling 2,3, Liaison 3,4 WATERS, KATHY 200 Evergreen Avenue Woodlynne, NJ 08107 Board of Control 4, Council Treasur Lacrosse 2,3, Senior Play 4 WATSON, STEVE MICHAEL 45 Eden Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 WHITE, ANDREW 7 Lees Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 er 4, S. Reilly WILLIAMS, CAROL L. 110 E. Haddon Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 Board of Control 4, Choir 3, Glee Club 2, Junior Play 3, Knight 2,3,4, Senior Play 4 WILLIAMS, STEVEN C. 1001 Chestnut Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 WILLIAMS, WENDY M. 104 Pacific Avenue Collingswood, NJ 08108 WILSON, RICHARD T. 111 Hemlock Avenue Laurel Springs, NJ 08120 WINTERS, STEVE W. 301 E. Bettlewood Avenue Oaklyn, NJ 08107 WIRTZ, MARYBETH 625-A Sutton Apts. Collingswood, NJ 08107 Knight 2 WISNER, SCOTT C. 521 Harrison Avenue W. Collingswood, NJ 08107 5 I , One hundred seventy-three v ,. 1- 3' .,,,. :gy , A W, Q 35532 Q3 5 -wg N if V is Sw Y Nix fisxfxjl : Lf 'E -fx -fm fm V ww 1 55 7, m?QT:?ff5g4eV'fv', -f 1-bu: n Qui? .iigeflgii ,MJT ,W ' V VL' n,, , 5' 'HU 1 Vyxfafz 9 ' i7fifiVQ K' Q 4 f1,W'i -, - ' , m ,WV qff f' I I 7.,Q.,1,m ' ELM 'WMM 1736 'iff' 'W ,7,Qf ,V xyfvff ' V , - 1 , Vffff V ,nf V ,f f V ig- ,W,A U W, Q Q Wap W, r Es? Q 4596 .VV W M, , V ' ?h' ' Q K ,rkk .,,, ,, 4' A X ,V VL M. W: , A ,,V,,, ,V E , M ,,w. KVAWL, I A 4 H Z V K gf, V , LW V VM w Q?,W,M.,, hundred M fm f 'D , V V WWW, f -'- '- 1-W ' 'zw'N 'f '1i1i'1.,, - R -V .- ' .V X gb, ,V A V ., ' 2 , ,,, -, A' qv f'? f vvv- ef Ziff ,W U 4, , ef 4. 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' SM Q ff , fx f V H M M , L W J f , 5 W3 H ' 'V ' ' f q S ,. fi Z 5 fwf X fdmigfyzwgwNXAW, fy, f ,, ff f ? ' ' MVN gfwvqwwrmm M :M N ' --'- .- N 5 , Wm ky X ' v- - ' ' L' -- 4 . 'I . ff A Rn -, A 'A mi' .-5'?'rwvp,,., . ., AV, , ,,,- , , ' ' - ae S wliw WW iw I 1 - s . E 1 I K e 1 E E 1 I 1 - N 9X Q XS? xg I 1 Q95 my 55? Q29 fiiw M 3 Q9 Abby if Qffdgfojyiz X ' - mwiwfw WMV ' N W5 QVWWA wi A f , PW by Ny Q ,YQ QW GQ Nw ffu KS L 5360 I W 7 23955505 My Q5 iwwggywwiiwy MI, M Q0 D2iZnif1vfQ Hffjwq MQP Ux - I v SMQNWS. avfq 8 f W? ! -sig M735 25 'Q 'O Uri? ' f WWW QS, vEWkM ELo big 5 M- ' U nreq: 44' 2. 1 . . . OSQYWQPI C 6 I, QW 19 2 W, V6 Wiawwg ZW LQZML 165521 5f'lQC!Q,4-' 43 i W Www ,6-wwf Sufmwqefhprdbv I. Jw W JM f154WJz20a4 14?sff1j-QV' fb WML, My gag: 'f ' 'JOJWVB wQM?N MWQM MIM .y,unw4vW.f ' -'l 4f Q o,JeOJN19f'JJxi9'MfQv'3JQ !Af27J9-2122 , wwvhov H0 keg Q-2501 M Uwfyfy M30 ,Cl :ww M,w9.w11 MWD ffvfyfiffxwfjfx , Qiiiypmvv M Jfgdkb . D I , . gif I MM A .,r,lQ-.5 , KA V W, , , . , Cad-C.K.fm,el 1 WWW, ,A , .,,., - , 'x ' O'f95b5Dbfwfb LV 1 PA . QW J Qji rxxay ing Ujvljnjx WQMXQJ Mak H-7zzW,: f 05 wp X ,91,,fWd1f fy A BEM-M5 fi df . KU J fp MQEQ Wfm 5f,Z,?fff 1 QM Q1 , f 033 l fgizfgm Wgfff Wffn JJ UL! 1 LW G XX 0312? Qeofyfg' ffsiwgffffiffke Za wow do U ' WWXG 53' 5639 5,2 fm 051 QM f Q, G5-Pcpfbigxgy W KDLDO l XXQGVC, ff NW? ef COUXCBNQ I 90 yjgq Q55 X X XQ2 XS , Q , QA igglxogl Ggl 5 M QGQXZQLUBQQ. 55? b All u S .N X QAKNXQJ Xa S Q8 evo 39? he ' X ' QOQCGXOXK DQ?-Q! WCC X NVQ XXX Q75 X K XOC5-fx GN. . fam? fi Ni! 3 A N4 M, W6 qvvlox H Oxcixlwa XLGLgQo0WQxBx!NmQX ' 01 QL HN 3 5650 'Camp Q X 5 0512? Hank? 0 , ,Q 3 Si J yi Si- 03 2sSf'afQ1X6 Avg? 'w Y R Ay 2YQhf+?QQk ' f YN Qffyfx f W The 1982 graduating class will always look back upon their graduation from CHS with a tinge of sadness. Unfortu- nately, commencement exercises held on Wednesday, June 16 were interrupted by a rainstorm. Marching out onto the football field fifteen minutes earlier than planned, the graduates clutched their hats to save them from the tugging wind. The ceremo- ny was opened with an invocation by Fa- ther Michael Mannion. Then, because of the threatening weather, the diplomas were awarded at the beginning of the program. The student speakers delivered their speeches next. Wendy Jennings went first with her speech entitled Our Beautiful Mixture. Holly Krisher was next with her speech, Time to Move On. Because of the lightning and the ominous sky, Mr. Sandall and Mr. Ande made the decision to end the ceremony early, in order to avoid any problems due to the weather. Unfortunately, this did not accommodated Joyce Anderson deli- vering her speech. The Rev. Dr. Jerry Lee Anderson gave the benediction, and timing seemed per- fect as the expected downpour came only a few minutes later. Despite the weather there were smiles as tears of joy and sadness mixed with the raindrops. It was an occasion that will be remembered for a long time. Congratulations and Good Luck to all the 1982 graduates! ,nv One hundred eighty-eight