Girard College - Corinthian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1980 volume:

The Corinthian presented by the class of 1980, . Girard College Philadelphia, Pennsylvania page Dedication 2 Salute to Stephen Girara 3 President’s Message 4 Principal’s Message 5 Bordeaux Hall Life 6 Administration and Faculty 7 We Bequeath 13 Vocational Instruction 14 “Kampus Kwotes” 21 Senior Officers 92 Farewell Song 24 Seniors 25 Hail Girard 42 In Our Opinion 43 Can You Imagine: 1980 44 Activities 45 Sports 51 Can You Imagine (Our Instructors) 60 Remember When 61 Editor-In-Chief Larry Cunningham Assistant Editors Victor Klimowsky Paul Rivera Advisors Dr. Blase J. Zucaro Mr. Rocco P. Serluco Printed in the Girard College Print Shop Photography by Mr. Michael McKeever Dave Kaercher I ta utlh hanks and deep Of preciation halon behalf of lhe. Class 1980 that lhe Gellanial, Bod f ? She annem rroal gealefilly dedicales, this book lo who hae guielly and leadfaslly Ot NANY OCCAMONA helped “a along OMK UAY vowugh Gina ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ c Cc College Cc Op : : Hf 7 : ; Luning lhe Lentok year lhe umre's furancial sfifrorl made our cladsd lef and class play possible. She help of the ae epee: LAA aluays breve uherelek iL Maa needed. We uull toon be alle fo lecome associate memlers of he Lummne. U, e ave gralefil lo oun older luothers, lhe Grcanel College ‘ Cee ¢ C whose aid and stofefrorl Aad neat 4o pneuch lo Ud our formative YEAKL. ri UM. e, also, deducale hi, class vecord lo who has always been highly eileemed ly aun ChAN. « Ma. Silgmartin has beenwuilh oun class sicnre lhe c C ¢ ¢ ¢ . 2 . . . 5 . stalhe grade and ual, PCURK le forgollen ly ANY boy who ewer came ule cortlact ul Aun. é His lacl, high Co fa ( ¢ . . . 2 ilandards and ideals, Aaue been writilled ie all Yf Ud OMCK lhe YOK. : : ffs A 2 : Mu. Gawd said “all f he. irnitectors tr lhe College shall lake fron lo instill inlo lhe minds f lhe Z IG Le oe x : TE ghs : scholars the pruveat ‘principles f movaldy, ” Shatis paw f Gard ivuill has teermosl fjectively caved oul by us mar. Shir dedication tis lula small, CAfKCSMLON f (OU af prccuttion f all that he has done Cc Vaz us and lhe examfple thal he sel fox Ud. : Me. Joseph IZ Hilynavlin Cc a ¢ ‘ a Vil a) Seniok . Masepavent Chine Dixecton ‘College 0 hupanisl _ WE SALUTE OUR FOUNDER... STEPHEN GIRARD Stephen Girard was an admirable man of great wisdom. As a banker, merchant, and mariner, he amassed a fortune that exceeded that of any other man of his time. He was a firm believer in the sanctity of labor; I believe that his whole life was reflection of his ideals. Today, we sons of Girard, are enjoying the benefits of his achievements. In spirit, Mr. Girard is still among us; it is given to few men to have an influence on the lives of boys beyond their own lifetimes. Stephen Girard is one of the few. We express to our founder and foster-father a great gratitude which mere words cannot fully express. Whatever achievements we may attain in life will serve as thanks for the education that Mr. Girard made possible. The school that he founded certainly has provided us with the tools with which we must shape our lives. We hope that we can become the men that you had hoped your school would produce. As we leave this school, Girard’s living legacy, we are determined to so live our lives that our future deeds will reflect favorably on our alma mater. Girard College has left a mark on us that will never be erased. We will always cherish this school in our hearts. To Mr. Girard, our greatest thanks and deepest appreciation. Sincerely, THE CLASS OF 1980 To the Class of 1980: The Class of 1980 has left its mark on Girard College and you have contributed in many ways to making it a finer school. It is our hope that Girard has givenyou faith in yourselves and avision of service which you can render to society. We hope you have learned the necessity of sound character, the simple dignity of honest labor, and the nobility of self-fulfillment. We hope that you have learned to live with charity and aspiration and godliness. | should like to record here the charge which has been given for many years to the members of the graduating class as part of the Commencement Exercises: “Sons of Girard, | charge you now, and in the days to come, to be truly Sons of Girard: to prove yourselves worthy of his name, never to betray the trust which the Founder placed in you; to use inthe building of your lives what you have learned here--not only the knowledge gained, but the qualities of character which have been developed--an understanding of your fellow man, loyalty and devotionto your country and all it represents, and love and reverence for your God. You may not all have the opportunity to be heroes, but you can all manifest nobility of character. You may not all bring forth world-shaking ideas, but you can all express intelligence and integrity and loving kindness. Just as the lives of those Girardians who have preceded you may serve as an inspiration to you, SO may you, in turn, not only inspire the generations of Girardians which are to follow, but also be an influence for good upon all whom your lives will touch.” May life be good to you! - | , | i | To the Class of 1980: Your graduatién from Girard College is a milestone in your life. Your Girard education and training have been a preperation for this moment and everything that will happen to you in the future is dependant on what you have acquired during your tenure here. There are turbulent times ahead--it is obvious to all that our nation faces economic and political difficulties more serious than we have ever confronted in our country’s past. The problems of inflation, fuel shortages, and economic stagnation are a few of a dreary catalogue that I could cite. All of us associated with Girard College, your teachers and household staff, hope that you have acquired the skills and understandings needed to cope with the problems of your future lives. We wish you success in all of your future endeavors and hone that fate and life may be kind to you. | BORDEAUX HALL LIFE The two years that our class spent in Bordeaux Hall flew by quickly; the comfortable living quarters and the relaxed atmosphere had a great deal to do with this. There were many activities to keep us occupied: the student center, the pool tables, and the ping-pong tables just to cite a few. Bordeaux was a place where we could relax and socialize after a long taxing day in school. We would like to express Our appreciation to the staff of Bordeaux Hall for their dedication to the boys’ welfare. Their willingness to help us whenever difficulties arose will always be remembered. Bordeaux was the place our classmates turned into our close and lasting friends. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SSTTTAL ISLES L ALIS SLES § Xs et ai Dr. John A. Lander, '40 Miss aa Feld President Assistant to the Presidnet Dr. Blase J. Zucaro, 44 Director of Education Mr. Robert T. Wooten Mr. John Rothfuss Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant Lire i . : Mr, Stephen B. Young Mr. Bernard J. Konopka Acting Director of Student Home Life Assistant Director of Student Home Life Mr. Phillip D. Stetson Director of Admissions and Student Relations Mr. Kenneth Clark Dr. Vera Malisoff, M.D. Director of Physical Plant Office Director of Health Services Mr. McLaughlin, Chairman, Mrs. Wienstien Mr. Vavalo, Mr. Long, Chairman, Mr. Anderson Foreign Language Department History Department I an 0 tet | I! | 5 | i ' S. Mr. Shuster, Chairman, Mrs. Dominicalli, Mr. Maurice Math Department Mr. Farber, Chairman, Mr. Bickell Mr, Sehulz Mrs. Fellheimer, Mr. Devlin, Chairman, Mr. Stein Science Department Math Department English Department Mr. Martin Knoblauch Mr. Kauffman Department of Music Departmeet of Art Mr. Lubin, Mrs. Goodenow, Mr. Lestino Guidance Counselors Mr. Seeber, Chairman, Mr. McKay, Mr. Gallagher Miss Wade, Mr. Cahill Department of Physical Education Remedial Education Mrs. Sanson Reading Specialist Mr. Sungenis Chairman, Business Education Mr. Serluco, '44, Mr. DiGiovanni Mechanical Instruction 12 Mrs. Abrams, Mrs Kipping, Mrs. Faulk Library Mr. McKeever Media Specialist Mr. Wightman, Mr. Moore, Chairman, Mr. Leporati Mechanical Instruction We, the class of 1980, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Therefore, WE BEQUEATH TE rere RL as ca ai SAIS ete, lle Ye wie aw neers: CaN wiv a ee The Eight Names Rr ls. patton owe Sank we Cea es w ga waleas ad GSAS Hae Bedrock and a V.O. MSlee SU STS) a AROS, ee ee enn ee ene a) a a A Glass Eye Pala RCSD hte o ig al va aicsnnt ay eaus rei aww Rie vlan, a hiendree saplan A Friendly “Good Morning” DOW MSNION TAC Wen tec hic ga w aioe sueie Wa leum aa wicianaia Oe area nn eiaratare Wild Phil and Twit Pipe SEO Lt A eB saw iniee aan AG) 9 Ole CLEA Onwe wins Sale Oe CONS A Chain of WaWa’s DUNO fats ret cents @ asec en bu: Gig wus) FN RINT uae dh 0a, w Oa aw Sees Anything He Wants IVER aera ec leet ty ser dees. i dunbsun’a bo ssoxcbeas Gudiavane Movie dua Wmroeln artes ane A Walnut Shortage DA ae meee Re I osc co a Ja ere cieiinsonn hen ohn omiaraer a Sr af « cietiei see toa w, Gham ais moa A Stereo Bare cile ni trtestilen 9 27s ts os are aracs eavasc wave an ate Bares © eel w clone Sasiate Marlboro Country Wie ve IMABtN eae eacace ses ea oe pe owe wan A Scholarship to the University of Simmones DM emeresenLNe ca tated torrets aah arene ie. oh RIK ea Rarta aLasTa lh eo A Cropduster i, SHETC LoS Seto enegh eet Pee nc ORS USPS en Mr. Anderson Pay ee ranlerseaint esr this ocak vba w ing.) 4 aaa Ode OAs Meme ee Mr. Stankey PAI pemrSeea oreo NEGUS a yn SP er gas 2 oa Sp aicb ei wile ths aed way ow deere races Confidence Courses Dea tmmeeca USUI NN ecrirets Nizar, h ete aoe otis cians: fener geataei nos. a) ee ee N GC TRUE ieee ae A Gold Badge DOL eANrca Es op ral szoyecchen tas tcc ied ae tue as abel haga tel a eri ae ever eS An Astro Slimmer UT (Age ene a a eee nn A ar eke A Our Seventh Grade Blom SIN ie ceAine ratatiy are auavuctoterset are Te cara tata ceo oma creere ea kere His Own World Bodie rele era eeri EN staun'e ean Nice uaatteud wt 2 lk ar neh arene swipes wi awalaue eboney et amouaconel ene A Pinball Machine 1 ye) A ee ee en ee ee Last Year’s Chem Class MeOItinten,.. fis ct on wie ean eae ares neers s a4 oars A Number Between 3 and 4 Ponesan eb reser ies t Med Meee: aya oP as. ca oilhs Wied oh hac Ayala aag sebuah bial (e ota aver ehooeris fe vee chao) ReaiaeG Phineas DANS RC Ne season we: @ha no UA ae g¥ oe egein VR Inte Van ack OMS vith 0 yc ee eae Pat Boone jas) LS et abe NNER aPC Pa ee OREN re eg A A Case (or more) of Jingle and Bells Tippin ls ee ae ile rl oP Seria oS ane aes ae We Essentially Leave a New Menu SUN tern eth ee Cen MN ING tre tN evn ar Cais it ea a Sa no ae ter V Foxy Nurses CPTI 0 es ap tier ae an ie Re eee er Mere BPN RR Payer bul acco Protection red eet ARS a a iat. war rian iexannniteR Na Gr aha Vail ural w aloliona DLE A Lock On The Door De ae aN SR NN lar coc ts « San cu tap veces cs uta: aide HRN CE ane et Some 714’s [ie Pci C10 (oc aga a oe a Ae An Enthusiastic Gym Class PRINT SHOP Paul Rivera, Larry Cunningham, Shawn Swords. As every person associated with Girard College knows, the print shop is very active throughout every school year. The print shop produces The Girard News (the school newspaper), The Corinthian (the senior class record book), monthly calendars of events, the sports schedules during the year, the annual report of the President of Girard College, and the many forms used throughout the school. In addition, seven hundred hymnals were recently printed and bound for use in the Girard College Chapel. The variety of work produced guarantees that all of the print shop students are well trained. Many of Girard’s recent alumni have secured jobs as printers following their Girard print shop training. Apart from those who entered the work force in the printing line many have furthered their studies in the field at the the college level. The first two years of print shop are spent in learning the techniques that are necessary for a person to be employed as a printer. In the last two years, these skills are then applied toward putting out the publications and forms that are vital to our school. Our print shop is fortunate in having a computer typesetter. Setting-the type through this computer is the first step of the printing process. A photograph is then taken of the material to be printed, then a negative of this original is made. A plate is then made andis ready for “press-work”, or, the final step of printing. Each print shop student is given many opportunities to apply the skills he has been taught in order to master the printing art. 14 ne = MACHINE SHOP Greg Prior, Jim Tillinghast. The best way to describe the three year course in machine shop is by citing our motto, “we learn to do by doing.” The course consists of general machine shop practice in bench work, lathe work, grinder work, drill press work, shaper work, and milling machine work. Our course includes a study of metallurgy and a learning of welding. During all phases of our work, safe work habits are stressed constantly. When a person begins machine shop in the tenth grade, he is given projects to make that will teach him specific skills. In the eleventh grade, a student is expected to complete projects that involved complicated set-up of machines and that involved a higher degree of skill. In his final year, a student must maintain and repair the machines and equipment. A student who develops an interest in a particular area of the trade is given the opportunity to further his knowledge and skill in that area by Mr. D. The aim of the machine shop is to provide the student with a saleable skill and to be competitive in securing a job in the machine trade. The success of our graduates of the machine shop in doing that shows that we have been well taught in this field. W00D SHOP Karl Stanislawczyk, Gary Crawley, Victor Klimowsky, Robert Buck. AUTO SHOP Matt Trotter, Tony Boyts, Greg Crawley, Joe Caesar. The auto shop course at Girard College can well bé described as dynamic. Upon graduation from Girard, an auto shop student will have yained sufficient knowledge to be able to pursue a career as a competent automobile mechanic. There is both a learning of the theoretical and the practical. The “hands on” work will include body work, tune-ups, engine rebuilding, muffler work, and tire repair. Every student in this shop gets plenty of chances to become well trained in his field. The freshmen year is an overview of what a student will have to learn in his years in auto shop. The sophomore year is an introduction to the basics of auto work. A boy will do simple but important work with tires, tune-ups and routine check-ups. The junior and senior years are a culmination of the learnings of the preceding two years. This is where the insights that have been gained are given their practical application. As the cars are brought in, the student is expected to be able to diagnose and repair the difficulties, no matter what they are. The student is expected to be able to work on transmissians, rebuild a carburetor or an engine. No matter what problems the cars have that are brought to the shop, the students will repair them. There are always people waiting to have their cars checked-out by the auto shop. We have built up an excellent reputation over the yeurs. DRAFTING Ron Douglas, Cliff Rose, Nate Mayrant, Dave Kaercher. This year there were four seniors and four juniors in drafting. The prime objective of the course of drafting is to prepare ‘the students to take an entry level position in industry or enable the student to take more advanced courses in technical school. The drafting students entered three models in the 1980 Model Building Competition sponsored by the General Building Contractors’ Association. Two models were designed and built by John Annand and Michael Cianfrani of the Junior Class and the other one was done by Jonathan Mayrant and David Kaercher of the Senior Class. Drawings were made to scale following the specifications set up by the General Building Contractors’ Association and the models were built according to these plans. The members of the drafting class letter the athletic awards, design and draw up plans for residences, make training aids and project plans for the wood and machine shops. This close contact with the other shops enables the drafting students to put practical applications the drafting skills they ahve acquired. 18 BUSINESS Keith Cornitcher, Ed Muller, Troy Godwin, Norman Williams. The Business Education course at Girard College is a three year program that covers a variety of areas of study. All “business ed” students must take accounting for three full years. They must also take typewriting, business mathematics, business management, and business law. In his sophomore year, a business student must take a typewriting, and accounting. In the junior year, he takes business math, business management, typewriting, and accounting. In his final year, he takes business law, typewriting, and accounting. The accounting course is divided into an introductory and an advanced course that all students must take; a student can, if he so wishes, take an intermediate accounting course which is achallenging college-level co urse. Girard College graduates who have gone on to college to take business courses have found their training here to be invaluable. “719 A ; Steve Mieczkowski, Phil Stark, Roger Riley, Mike Masters. Working under the guidance and direction of Mr. Kauffman, the students of this year’s Vocational Art class have developed their talents to produce some very fine art work. The artists are free to choose their own subject matter and have a variety of mediums with which to express themselves. Among these are oil, acrylic, and water painting; additive and subtractive sculpture; graphic arts, pen and ink; and ceramics. Along with the daily classwork, a good background in art history is also given This exposes the student to the origin and development of art, thereby giving him a greater understanding and appreciation of the many different art forms of today 20 They'll say it everyday... I can’t stand it Decent You ain't got that? Excellent You memorized that! Psych Always Study Trig Carefully Psych on that psych. Now, what exactly is Phys. Ed.? Hell, | can do that fifty-three ways. I never get a full class in here. I don’t care what everybody says about ya, your all-right. What da ya caaaalllllllll dis? Trotter, get a haircut. Hey, maaaaaaaaaan. Well, yes and no. You ain't gotta match? Fifth grade ants. Let’s go shoot up....some pinball! Box Brain Races. Let’s go somewhere histerical! What “testis?” I'd love to but my dog... Fire plugs...hound dogs... You're crazy, not on the portico! I thought you and me were cool. Wow, tenth grade revisited. Cary got a shower! (applause) Hurry up, Tommy. That 8 ball a trip. I think this table is gonna have cuts in it. I laugh at you; you with your makeshift. “KAMPUS That’s why your failing. That’s a V.O. (...WHAT?) It would be real expensive, very expensive. Everybody coo’ When you go into industry... Anyway! Two pigs plus two ants equals one Prior. Where’s Dr. V.O.? Hey there, Mr. Unh, unh, (snap, snap) Sir Cumference. Foundation, Recreation, Group... Your Immenseness. Yo, Ed, I lost my quarter! Pah, bah, mah. Who is John Scott? Jimmy’s Jamm Come on guys, God bless ya, ya cracker jack! Go for it! Don’s Till get down with a skillet? Break time! Just shave off that there. Tholid. Repetitious, inclination, petroleum. A Game of Sin’s. | can see George Washington in your pocket. He’s at Goodenow’s. Can't wait ’til Friday. Go build an ellipse. Clearly, here at the College. Put your feet on the floor. Would shop. Co-function and function, Excellent, man, we’re having Chicken a la King over waffles! 22 Vice Greq Crawley, President; Jim. Tillinghast, Student Body President; President; Shawn Swords, Larry Cunningham, Secretary; Carl Stanislawezyvk, Treasurer, ave tT AME MEF PP bi ad . 4G ; LI! we FAREWELL SONG GIRARD COLLEGE Hexry Haxny Thay a Becket-Banks Martial - - yt 2S . 2 x x x ’ � lexor| 75 — e— = -6 -——_ s ___o—_ oe —_-© —— —— — = 4 bean ae Cae ww = e --- —_ = ee : 1, Six = teen hun - dred look - ing on, We are in the Van: 2) We shall miss the dai - ly | round, Vice Be to - ry at ball: 3 Six = °teen hun - dred look - ing OM Fol - low, fol - low hard; = as ee 9 B ASS Cr-F | e- = $ we e : 1 , a = J = ——a ae 7 ,¥ al 4 : 2 2S = S a AR x xX x | = = = —_ — Sl ae = eR s z _ a o_e = ——t es ee = e e oe 2 i= = = = = te = | A We have run our omar - a - thon From _ child to grow -ing man. Miss the gay par - ade, and miss Class - mates most of all. Fight the ame, in - crease ‘her fame, Good - bye io —_ old Gir - ard. az = Z == 3 = a Cais e 3- = ae — 2 =e ; a Z a 1 ee. ‘ s fo 5 e _——— e Out be = vond the o - pen gate Lights of prom - ise glow, On .= ly | love il -. lumes the years, Broth - ems, pas it on, There's a world of worth be - yond, Sol - diers must not lag, ‘a — a: —_ s, = - Pe ge — _——_ge—_ ” “2 = a2 t= Zz 3 2 re x ba ba) re! a S 2 a= = —- —— ——— = | _ 8 ; eo 3 You. who cheer'd us when we came, Bless us ere we go. Light the torch and spread the flame Till the years be gone. Where good for - tune waits for us, ’Neath the star - ry flag. rit. e dim. } x a 2s —_ oF o- es a 4 We'll not. for - get you Till our hearts be stall. Ii! Fare-well! Dear tem-ple on the hull; Melody in Bass. 24 y3T09 493110’ 3937102 (|2ayae _= ED faire aves) 79310? Oyyye yl ree ) (( ys) Ny) T “iy | 4 ‘ih om M9310) == INH! go 5105 m ets rae re? ([enrve) | bd “ wv 4 “” ne” 3931109 = F909 = 393710 | «| EDEL Ce Wed | ha =) {earee ) “LOM eaves ey | i j y 3937109 | Brae STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Lawrence A. Cunningham (Larry) Club 11: The Girard News 9, 10, 11, Co-Editor-In-Chief 12 The Corinthian Editor-In-Chief 12: Christmas Pagent 11 Talent Show Winner 10: Senior Class Play 12: Student Body President 12: Choir 11, 12: Scholarship Award 11 Baseball 9: Wrestling 10, 12: Pep Club 12: SkiClub 12: Garden | i sowi Gran! me the eri ; God grant me the serenity fo accept the things i canno! ¢ hange The courage to change the things | can And the wisdom to know the difference Dear Fellow Girardians: | It has been a rewarding challenge to serve you as Student Body President during the past school | year. I would like to thank those students who supported my efforts and hope that in years to come even more students will become involved and concerned with the fate of our alma mater. The Student Body President has no prescribed duties except to help the student body cope with any problems which develop. There are many problems: some arise during the course of the year and others that have been lingering around for inany years without being questioned. As the Student Body President. one can address these problems which others either cannot or will not attempt to handle. It is for this reason that | charge the entire student body, and, especially the student council, and more specifically, the Student Body President, to become enthused and involved with the correction of many long standing problems. By correcting qnevances, a Student Body President can help Girard become an even finer school. Many times, while in pursuit of goals that will aid the student body, you may feel compelled to give up...but do not submit! Rather, continue on, thinking positively the whole way. In the end, the results will be worth whatever pains you have taken to ultimately help our student body Through accentuating the positive, you will help our alma mater continue to progress. Through your attempts, others will be inspired to the notion that we must all take our drive sermously I must conclude by using a forcefully positive statement which | have so often used; Go For It! Sincerely youys, - aX } 26 SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT James P. Tillinghast (Till) Baseball 9, 10; Pep Club 12, Ski Club 12; The Girard News (Jimmy's Jamm) 12; The Corinthian Staff 12; Class President 9, 12; Student Council Vice-President 12; Student Work Program 9, 10; Student Center 11; Bia Brothers Program 12; Christmas Pagent 12; Spring Play 12; Senior Class Play 12 4 Lately it oceurs (o me, what a long Strange trip its been The Grateful Dead Dear Classmates: I think that self-conaratulations are in order because we have finally made it! In making graduation we have a lot to be proud of. We are finally to recewe the diplomas that was the goal of our lives at Girard. We are also proud of the fact that we have helped to turn Girard around We can be proud that we had an active senior class; we had a big brothers program that was very effective, The Girard News was printed requiarly, and that we had an excellent senor play | feel that our class has helped lay the foundation for a renascent Girard. We hope that our example will usher in the eighties well and that succeeding classes will continue the momentum that we have helped tovstart It is difficult to find the words to express our appreciation of what Girard has done for us and the way in which Girard has helped influence the future course of our lives. We aive heartfelt thanks to all who have taught and quided us through Girard; we intend to follow the examples that all the Girard staff have set for us 1erely yours, 27 Robert Buck (Robert) Track 10; Pep Club Director 12; The Corinthian Staff 12; Class President 10; Class Vice-President 9; Citizenship Award 10, 11; The Girard News Staff 12; Semior Class Play, Lighting Director 12. Alientation occurs when the results of men's acts contradict their true purposes, when their official values, or the parts they play misrepresent their real motives and needs and goals Karl Marx VICTOR KLIMOWSKY (Vic) Wrestling 11; Pep Club 12; The Corinthian Assistant Editor 12. A smart man learns by his own mistakes; A wise man learns by the mistakes of others Anonymous JOSEPH CAESAR (Joe) Soccer 9; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Wrestling9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12: Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Radio Club 11, Manager 12; Class President 11; Student Center Co-Chairman 11; Glee Club 10; Choir 11, 12; Union League Award 11; American Legion Award 10 NORMAN WILLIAMS (Storm) a Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; SkiClub 11, 12; Radio Club 11, Manager 12; Student Center Co-Chairman 11; Glee Club 9 10; Choir 11, 12 SHAWN SWORDS (Shawn) Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Swimming 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; World Affairs Council 10, 11; The Girard News 9, 10, 11, Co-Editor-In-Chief 12; The Corinthian Staff 12; Class Officer 11, 12; Glee Club 9 A wise dog scratches his own flees T.K : : MICHAEL MASTERS (Mike) a Baseball 10; Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11; Pep Club 12; The Corinthian Staff 12; Spring Play 11: Christmas Pagent 11, Assistant Director 12; Class Vice-President 10; Band 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Band Award 11; Art Award 12; Seventh Grade Band Director GREGORY CRAWLEY (Twin) GARY CRAWLEY Track 11; Tennis 12; Baseball 9; Basketball ‘ 10; Glee Club 9; Ski Club 11, 12; Drama Club staff 10, 12; Student Council 10, 12, Citizenship 7 Basketball 9, 10, 11; Tennis 12; Soccer 9; Choir 9; Senior Class play 12 12; Class Officer 12; Band Baseball 10, 11; Basketball 11; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Wrestling li | Swimming 10; Track 9; The Girard News 9, 10, 11; The Corinthiar Assistant Editor 12; Garden Club 11; Sportsmanship Award 10; Glee Clu 9, 10; Spring Play 11; Christmas Pagent 10. An’ when asked me if I had missed his class, | said no sir not a bit. ANTHONY BOYTS (Tony) Ski Club 10, 11, 12; The Corinthian 12; Chow 11. On the road its a heavy load but I'll get by Chicago KIETH CORNITCHER (Kizzeeth) ee Basketball 9, 10, 11; Soccer 12; Track 10, Baseball 10, 11; Glee Club 9, Choir 11, 12; Photography Club 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Christmas Pagent 12; The Girard News Staff 12, Senior Class Play 12; Biq Brothers 12. TROY GODWIN (Trizzoy) iS | The Girard News Staff 12; Radio WGC 12; Ski Club 12, Audio- Visual Club 12; Christmas Pagent 9, 10, 11, 12; Talent Show 9, 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 12. EDWARD MULLER (Big Ed) Basketball 9, 11; Radio Station WGC, Technical Director 12; Choir 11, 12; Band 9, 12; Essay Award 10; National Honor Soceity 11; Student Center 11, Director and Manager 12 DAVE KAERCHER (Dave) TT Tennis 9, 11, 12; The Girard News Staff Photographer 12: The Corinthian Staff Photographer 12; Christmas Pagent 11, 12: Spring 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Even in the quietest moments Oh, | wish I knew, what I had to do. And even when the sun is shining, I still feel the rain Here it comes again, dear. Your whisper tells a story, Your laughter brings me joy, What a wonderful: I'm nature's own little boy. Supertramp PHILLIP R. STARK (Wild Phil) ep Club 12; WGC Radio Club 12, The Girard News Director of Art 12; The Corinthian Staff 12 And the aood- bye makes the journey harder still Cat Stevens CARL STANISLAWCZYK (Fred) yy Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 12; Class Play 12; Student Council 12; Student Center 11, 12; Big Brothers 12; Christmas Play 12; Student Work Program Our life is what our thoughts make it Mareus Aurelius CLIFTON ROSE (Cliff a Basketball 10, 11; Ski Club 1p: ii. 12 RONALD DOUGLAS (Doug) ne Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Soccer 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11: Ski Club 10, 11, 12. GREGORY PRIOR (Greg) Senior Life Saving 11; Class Play 12; Choir 11; The Corinthian Staff 12: Soccer 10, 12; Swirmming 11, Co-Captain 12; Baseball 10, 12 The grass is always greener on the other side...until you get there. STEPHEN MIECZKOWSKI (Chester) Cross Country 12; Soccer 10; WGC 12. The Girard News 10, 11, Assistant to the Editor 12; Spring Play 11; Christmas Play 12; Class Play 12; Band 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Science Award 11 There are places I'll remember all my life though some have changed Some forever, not for better. Some have gone And some remain Some are dead and some are livina In my life [ve loved them all J. Lennon—P. McCartney 39 - JOHNATHAN MAYRANT (Nate) Soccer 9, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Union Leaque Citizenship Award 11. If we had more understanding, we'd stop measuring a life by its ty length, rather by the fullness of love. . | ee emer ROGER RILEY (Frog) a Wrestling 10, 11; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. MATTHEW TROTTER (Twit) Baseball 9, 10, 12: Soccer 10: Senior Class Play 12 Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day You flitter and waste the hours in an offhand way Kicking around on a piece of ground in your hometown Waiting for someone or something to show you the way Tired of lying in the sunshine staying home to watch the rain You are young and life is long and there is time to kill today And then one day you find ten years have got behind you No one told you when fo run, you missed the starting qun Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time Plans that either come to naught or half a page of scribbled lines Hanging on in quiet desperation is the English way The time is gone the song is over, thought I'd something more to say Time, Pink Floyd In Memoriam Richard Coleman 41 HAIL GIRARD (Arranged for Male Voices by Burton T. Scales.) | ; Henry Hanby Hay. C. Stanley Mackey. Maestoso. Melody in Second Tenor. 1. Hail Gir- ard! ac-claim her man-hood, No - ble, fair, and strong,(ac- claim her, 2. Sing her shrine of mar- ble won-der, Let no voice be still, {ae - lute her, 3. Har-vard loves her crim-son ban-ner, Yale her blue di - vine; (fair col - ors, i ‘ra - dle meet for civ - ic vir - tue, Praise her with a song.(a song. ' Sing Gir- ard and praise Gir - ard With a roy - al- will. (a will. , In our pen- nant, bold and stir-ring, Steel and gar - net shine. (they shine. a” ae Fa === oa —o——io—o —_.§ —_—_—. — f ' a 2S peat = S —o — eo | (a SS So eed See r or 7S) | First thou art in worth and beau- ty, First im our re - gard;(yes, ev - er;) (} Sing - ing as we ev - er march, With a flag un-scarr’d;(un - spot- ted; | | Brown is bu - sy mak - ing s¢hol-ars, So is val - iant Penn; (syl - va - nia; | | ! Sing we then our Al - ma Ma - ter, Moth - er dear, Gir - ard. | | One in voice and heart and will, Broth - ers of Gir - ard. Our Gir - ard, our Al - ma Ma - ter, She is mak - ing men. : ae es ae a rR ai Cuorvus. Unison. | Goss ss — 4 |} —| —_— es —— = ta Child - ren of Lov - ers of the flag be-starr’d, Se eee f P OS f , é PF a . 5 ; = SAELAS SF AAAOF FA 2LAPP Le � ' IN OUR OPINION... HETIL eT 21a ecer cc REPRE, eo et a ni Cunningham and Tillinghast Routines Inc. ER RRS see oes ace asters cae ae sans ows dasa uutekadsama na awl awranatennne GMUY eirobnes eaeen eee Mieczkowski BERN TEYORL SEA Fa ie re ee cae oe wed eed de wicca sha waa ai gue gan oa od bol De nap end bisa eer ee Masters RAs iba ets RN LS eh 5S cho auceard eleven aol Sere CPG RS UN um nse ee Ro cide Kaercher OO ea i Eee case Cg ak ney UES o dhe Gus Sih el GTARIIS evo ies ua BaCTE le RG IN TAR rd Klimowsky SUG EC) CE conte Ate ant Sg, re ee ee a eee Douglas SUE ESETLE Scare ta in aces yore ete Ese ee Ee aE eT eT Masters VINTEC) pe Papas oat tnt 9h 5 ci ee eee a eer Prior Most Popular........ Sock ee ee TIE coe 8 ee Ce Cunningham PRT e INTENT Se sacs ye PO ac Pape od isco Caps Scena dc ia ecenrdetin A iawesteated i sloaclUE Dy Ya eel oad Re RR RE RI RE Muller USSR | Ra ea ne oe ER aE SN ee PIER Ure Rar ECT CPE Boyts Bereta N Nd IN UML aca nae ate sasha cise es es wae asc cao ee nav scie waren varvan Geen suieecaves nimeene ae veeccueeraner one Buck and Masters eM SEE CMs a3 ne Mr tray 9 Aeacrsios wasoes as cas gneua e wudugin an du astawaneudleRetetan eee taka ener Trotter I cass rea ALAS L AE Mice ees a was een ee aba I cee aca aici Seane acinar MN anita diaaae aera eran accent Cunningham ABIES 50 |(Cr| (peaeae ernUnE a te Se np eT mR ree Par ee ae MEG ureray rent eter ot concen Buck Nh Rs Res NAN css chev r= Sesien cca nwstan cay svc cont main siee oss eacana ave nctaican ee ew DOM ear oD RUN go ears PER CR Trotter BREAST IAD SATE: TERING sla od nica a ov cag su sie Falnas Wes oes sac a eats ni Dek amano ae eee ma ee Re Godwin and Masters CODE Tq) Sa: ee mR REE Ae MRC OSM EO ROR SE, oe ty Ary Douglas and Swords DRM ON ERE ie gs sae cc on cies eotee aarcuch Gane al en Da spoamasiehaante saan oaanae ntlyre tae ma eee Greg and Gary Crawley Brea PN yo eo ra cc cs esas cs'v'cutdolcaecaw ino aplinv cc anids en tvs apcwncved.oxoalgup ba ahiN us gta end Heo map eae ane een Stark BRR TREN ie IG tc ws asin alialarlarctsensi ele RMD gad a memes EN oo RRC ERD RRR ERT Rear Cie eee ene Williams BAB ON CRENNete ooe se cs ox cia w sev ens cata cen dans ocesiacr ence eae Rady lena oon lane Crate Ee aa tee cea eee Cornitcher CTE 2 | See a ee on ee Ee ne nO et RNP SPOT ERB ner AER ReRRCO MEARE croc REM cich tee Ce Jun bts a Klimowsky Barer ROMAIN psec sexes pdlecrasws caivancuauvecbaacerconassnnnaevansuneentasuavencuadansnneaheanccasqcoriten natata innate hoa Mayrant Marevical FAUMAL ose. con csesvoncesvacpasarioenassnrececensentessnaneeor nanneaevsiasisisidiere HAUnCosimannXedne Aseen eCometn a aauaeaS tae? Prior Bee NET AAD sacs oes a sso vas tas be as ale seiceenetawrnceNicainan das eaedarenide Uachda dea duoestaateahied Cabana aa SAU Brick’s and Vav’s eee NNN A ro css «tinh Saati SRO ak eds mee Rae nee “The Tenth Grade Late Night Snack” AURORE axcceecscnscneasnvarraanconnexeunsobasivncieaatsnaanasitnsraannexdesearensonsumenconneny The Vans and The Benches Never To Be Forgotten:......:ccss--crcecsnerssssscersnsseesnncesansrercsdheqnreonenies Mr. Watson and Count Dracula 43 CAN YOU IMAGINE LCT 117157 0.00 VE RE een rahe cm Not Making A Deal LUSTING S10 ENS pene pnncens ania c OS ee or a oS SOS ic IS Getting Down With A-Skillet “F012 © ORR Reape er Oe OARS eee ee Nee aye Without Demerits Enea er ee er ran es eR eae sce nk a With A Crooked Nose Posie trys gece Re cee rc Io Bes cetnhcn ii eraslp an ee With A Silver Tooth OES rs sa ect cs SR Asset nc apach Bcianacichn ce rs de aie eee Minding His Own Business ital etnias eee come cet stmt et es etna oA ieee tas acre ha Not bragging, sleeping, lunching, etc. | ESTE) Syaceptsicc eRe ce ae tor ene RoE eon en nee NRE rye cee nares Not Skipping or Floating Ps ene ecto arte causa aS RAR Be ae sere cu ss Esai oke Cadena ee Going To His Other Home SLOTS LET 0) kee ee oe ERIE noe REE EMBERS EOE Not Wrapping His “Verbal Apatomogy” GO ornitie NO ee ent oe Se So sees Ain oa Re, . ee Se As A Singing Star SHANG eters se Pees cries sa sag sce ks es ausuaneen Ga Adhc « aeheucisonasun. sass davans Rap caves cee auncansuntanssaten eae As Norman Rockwell SSO CIS pera e os ecec co ATM ads gO ewe SIRO sk cs ee eae ee Being Aware Of School Peay foes er ore Re conc Stat sawn scape sscacseet cataw Seaua Sasa sus ata Aaa ee Ma Cae el reneeee ce mena ee Being Polite iy ET) ore eee cr a Se ea op rant aoe Re tO SOM cr renee Me RHE C8 As A Bachelor BR ARF V As esac ee pecans ree ata ww cis Sigs Pa oe daca EY cs Mic eee a Ono pea As Skinny Paul CS ave A aa es voces ces secu want cocci ons eo rd cuwadiast sp ncinc enon apilidoste neo sanebepaanmrsnctneee Not Playing Basketball COE CTE eae pe oe eR er PREPPED a RRA ET cM E ayn Race omer ee Cee Not Playing Hurt PA SECTS aes oss co ccc e esse sos oe cnn aes Se ou eno 9w wa sins ae olig hase ea pe enap ano GaenaReeamA cs Not In A Blue Funk DNase eS Me aa ose oe Sw cers enc aca ase dln Sconces ban ne colons ee mntoo ms ar ne ena nen noncancer In The Ocean Rarecher ee Ee oO RE Re Sco ere ncn eC aer arene epenc reece OU As A Redneck PN le ae ec hss aa cena Se man ns eae a armen sca come As A Radical a ei as ha sare aieasiais ae ae eee as AS cstv is an BOR ae occa e eS ag Game Dovey sa ees scec cee cnc etcu nese pseues cavene-chunvuasunsironsnsivanplaeeuenmnes erinepshcstevanneneamnoseenen n= Without That “Splism” StAMISIAWEZUM ecescnccevncenvannesseroacesoteuvdioutoneuesnoeasnensinnnsenncsarsusescentansenudavedatesaaxnensnoreanenseauaannes In Bedrock ACTIVTIES THE GIRAR) Support Girard Athletics WS Join The Pep Club No.IV A NDALS A SHING!!! By John Annar Junior everyone knows is. It’s the uction of any given Suddenly, the O Come All Y« choi i i Over the years, there has rows irr . nt of praise : un praise been an enormous amount of 1aiesS ni tho h mal } ; i 4 = | le choi and destruction done to college org ih , I ytions also t ] t C a a1 ations also to property. Why has there been so or rf ac dinm nc 1e 1 } 1 ‘T , | ha volved | lakIng the much vandalism at Girard in the h ra:d Cy . . 1 r th } z = ss 2 : 9 Christmas Concert he years? Because there was nothing under the directio a It was then that Paul Edwards | i success it was else to do? Youre mad at Knoblauch, followed up Three rose and charmed the listeners Front Row: Gary Crawley, Wayne McNeill, Paul Edwards, Kevin Koenig, Joe Swords, Phil Stark, Shawn Swords, Dave Kaercher. Back Row: Steve Mieczkowski, Pat Howell, Jim Tillinghast, Troy Godwin, John Annand, Kevin Myrick, Keith Corinitcher, Larry Cunningham. Missing From Picture: Robert Buck, Reggie Roane, Tom Pinto, Allen Thomas. CORINTHIAN Front Row: Larry Cunningham, Steve Mieczkowski, Jim Tillinghast, Phil Stark, Paul Rivera, Dave Kaercher. Back Row: Greg Prior, Tony Boyts, Keith Cornitcher, Shawn Swords, Joe Caesar. Missing From Picture: Robert Buck, Victor Klimowsky. 46 —— CHOIR Py POP Per pp pps | Front Row: Mr. Knoblauch, Randy Jones, Ted Hollenbeck, Gary Grenade, Barry Gray, William Archie, Nicki Reedie, Mark Stavola. Second Row: Leon Gray, David Miles, Gary Pyle, Steve Holland, Dave Sutton, Arthur Coleman, William Green, Ken Annand, Anthony Coleman. Back Row; John Annand, Steve McLeod, Kevin Myrick, Troy Godwin, Pat Howell, Steve Mieczkowski, Ed Muller. 47 STUDENT COUNCIL a ee ee cs � ll an st gen zi i i windegs Front Row: Bryan Stark, Dave Miles, Dave Sutton, Anthony Cunningham, Joe Reilly, Sydney Parker, Paul Edwards. Back Row: John Dudley, John Annand, Gerald Gathers, Karl Stanislawczyk, Greg Crawley, Shawn Swords, Jim Tillnghast, Larry Cunningham. PEP CLUB Front Row: Greg Crawley, George Trew, Brent Beverly, Paul Edwards, Mike Cianfrani, Gary Crawley. Back Row: dim Tillinghast, Larry Cunningham, Al Sanford, Shawn Swords, Shawn Liles, Mike Chambers, Cary Coulter, Tom Tillinghast. 48 SKI CLUB Front Row: Tony Boyts, Cary Coulter, Norman Williams, Gary Crawley, Mike Cianfrani, Brent Beverly, George Trew, Wayne McNeill. Second Row: Robert Termine, Keith Cornitcher, Pat Howell, Joe Caesar, Greg Prior, Greg Crawley, Cliff Rose. Back Row: John Annand, Kevin Myrick, Roger Riley, Pat Howell, Loyd Boyts, Ron Douglas, Tom.Tillinghast, Jim Tillinghast, Larry Cunningham. W.G.C. RADIO STATION i ; Front Row: Phil Stark, Keith Cornitcher, Steve Mieczkowski, Brent Beverly, Shawn Lyles, George Trew. Back Row: Gary Crawley, Greg Crawley, Troy Godwin, Pat Howell, Norman Williams, Joe Caesar, Ed Muller. 49 a — SPORTS SOCCER 2 A ] 17 et os hae ins Front Row: Keith Corinitcher, Sam Garner, Mike Chambers, Mike Cianfrani, Brent Beverly. Second Row: Ron Douglas, Robert Trotter,Gary Crawley, Kevin Myrick, Bob Schmeltzer, Sydney Parker, Mr. Harvey. Back Row: Jonathan Mayrant, Issac Lee, Gerald Gathers, Greg Prior. This year’s varisty soccer team consisted of fifteen dedicated players. Soccer is a sport that requires both physical and mental stamina and demands that each player on the field gives one hundred percent of his energy and concentration. This mental and physical stamina had to be developed on the practice field. Each day’s practice consisted of thirty minutes of stretching the body muscles, then the varsity and j.v. would be divided into seporate playing groups. The coach for the team was Joseph Harvey, a Philadelphia Fever team member. Mr. Harvey’s talents as a player and as a coach aided the team immensely. He demonstrated the fundamentals of the game with practiced skill. Although our efforts were not rewarded by success in the win column, our team developed a reputation for playing both hard and fair. Whenever the final whistle blew in each of our games, we all knew that we had striven to do our best. 52 CROSS COUNTRY Se Front Row: Ken Annand, Robert Gilpin, Frank Arena. Second Row: Al Sanford, John Annand, Steve Mieczkowski, John Dudley, Mike Masters. Third Row: Mr. Schultz, Anthony Williams, Jon Kaercher, Richard Bennett, Shawn Swords. Back Row: Paul Rivera, Norman Williams. The 1979 Cross Country team did remarkably well even though we had only one month of practice. Coach Schultz helped the team to make progress by two daily runs the team made, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The morning practice consisted of a run to the art museum and back. The afternoon practice consisted of a run through the park or down to the East River Drive. The practice paid off as we took a third place in the league championships. At the team championships, individuals excelled as well. Al Sanford finished eighth, Tony Williams finished twelfth, Shawn Swords was twentieth, Ken Annand was twenty-first, John Dudley took twenty- fourth, and Mike Masters came in twenty-fifth. Richard Bennet, an eighth grader, finished second in the junior varsity race with the thirteenth best time in the whole meet. Steve Mieczkowski, John Annand, John Kaercher, Frank Arena all did well in the season as well. Paul Rivera and Norman Williams served as managers and helped the team markedly by their consistant encouragement; we always knew that they were behind us completely. 53 WRESTLING Alien nn Sis Row: Paul Edwards, Kevin Chambers, Brent Beverly, Mike Cianfrani, Rodney Jennings, Joe Reilly. Second ow: Shawn Swords, Norman Williams, Larry Cunningham, Collin Brennan, Mr. Seeber. Back Row: Jon Kaercher, Paul Rivera, Bill Stanislawczyk, Gerald Gathers, Joe Caesar. . An accomplished team, the Varsity wrestlers again had a superb season. With a 10-7 record, the team did not match the 15-1 season of the previous year but we did hold onto the coveted Girard College Invitational Wrestling Tournament. With a very competent coach, in the person of Mr. Seeber, the team excelled in every department. Strength, speed, quickness, and a desire to “go for it” were the outstanding characteristics that this year’s mat-men exhibited. The team was a threat to many, and with many veterans returning, andav the “killer squad” of Girard College will continue to dominate the Penn-Jersey League. Founder’s Lay edition of The Girard News Wrestling was voted eteran coach to match, It is interesting to note that in the the best sport at Girard. 54 BASKETBALL Front Row: Mr. Gallagher, Cary Childs, Ron Douglas, Mike Chambers, Issac Lee, Sam Garner, Mr. McKay. Back Row: Nate Mayrant, Tennie James, Lee Wilson, Al Sanford, Tom DiRenzo, Kevin Jenkins. ) As outstanding participants in the Penn-Jersey League Championships, it is obvious that our “Hoopers” did a commendable job on the court this year. Although we had to settle for a third in this year’s competition, next year we will certainly climb those last two rungs of the ladder to ultimate excellence. As has been the case for several years, Coach McKay deserves many thanks and much credit for his very able leadership. SWIMMING Front Row: John Annand, Greg Prior, Ken Annand, Kevin Koenig, Mr. Young. Second Row: Tom Overton, Joe Schmeltzer, Nick Caramandi. Third Row: John Chambers, Mark Unthank. The 1979-80 swimming season was one of strenuous work and total dedication. Swimming one or two miles in an afternoon can take a very large toll ona person if he is not in shape. Each day of practice consisted of approximately one half hour of extensive stretching and excercising. After this, there was a lenghty practice in the water. The coach of the team was Mr. Michael Young. Despite the fact that this was his first year coaching a swimming team, he did an admirable job. This year’s captains were Gregory Prior, a senior and Robert Schmeltzer, a junior, both of whom were returning lettermen. John Annand, a member of the junior class served as the team’s co-captain. The season started off with an impressive win over Archbishop Wood. The team was not successful during the succeeding meets but all members could look with pride upon the season. The team always put on an excellent display and effort was always at a peak. With only ten members of the team, we were underdogs in most of our meets but at no time did we ever lose faith in ourselves. We strove hard; we certainly improved. We can hope for further success in future years. 56 | ) | | | BASEBALL Front Row: Tennie James, Greg Prior, Brent Beverly, Harry Tran, Robert Trotter, Joe Reilly. Back Row: Dave Miles, Shawn Swords, Antonio James, Matt Trotter, John Wilt, Tom DiRenzo, Mr. Gallagher. The turnout for the 1980 Varsity Baseball team was great as usual. As could be predicted though, many members just weren't interested, didn’t have the time, or were “too good.” So the same thing happened this year that happens every year. That is almost everything. This year’s team could win. After all the “stars” quit the team, the real players went to work. At first it looked bad, losing the first couple of games. After a while, it happened. The team started playing together as a unit and won two league games in arow, both times holding the opponent to one run. The amazing thing isn’t that the team was a winning one, but that they did it with seven underclassmen, six of which were sophomores. The team may have been young, but with the right guidance the teams in the next couple of years should be excellent. Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Maurice are doing a fine job of coaching and are to be commended. Through their continued dedication our baseball program will be great. 57 Fred Robinson, Al Sanfrod, George Harris, John Chambers, Kevin Myrick, Kevin Chambers, Mr. Brian Seeber, Norman Williams. Missing From Picture: Joe Caesar. The turnout for the 1980 Varsity Track team was excellent. The team was very well balanced and had a lot of talent. By the time the season was a third over however, the team had diminished to a mere eight members. Although the team did not win many meets, competition was never lacking. With many members placing in every meet, the team was very respected. a'y help to build up the track program at Of the eight members, six were underclassmen and will undoubte h credit for their constant efforts. They Girard. The two seniors, Joe Caesar and Norman Williams deserve muc worked hard daily and displayed excellent leadership qualities. Front Row: Wayne Robinson, Frank Arena, Vance Riley. Second Row:Tim Merkel, Dave Matsinger, Steven Jenkins, Mr. John Lestino, Roger Riley, Dan Baxter. Third Row: Fran Franks, Joe Swords, George Trew, John Annand, Bob McQuillen, Dave Kaercher. As has been common of late, our Tennis team did not enjoy what is generally considered a succesful season in the win-loss department. However, another ordinary trait also continued to dominate our raquetmen; that distinctive characterisitc of all Girard teams, sportsmanship. Sportsmanship, and a continually high competitive spirit flourished from begining to end. Provided our courtmen sustain this recognized mark in future years, our Tennis team will remain admired. CAN YOU IMAGINE alana a eh Playing a Pinball Machine t . RS Saracen eRe NRE De ie on RO Oe. ARS STALE Eating Out , Wie cpeng re he hk oe ee eee Filling The Shoes | aa hE ee ee heer 5 Ee A REMORSE kok sox etna eee Uncool Sirs, cman i Turning Blue, Not Red ile ee ea ee ee a eee TEACHING Phys. Ed. i ain ee Not Working i ie i ne ce eon Going to Wrestling Practice or Missing Breakfast Dae VGN ps ance er Listening to FM ha Wi se Running Cross Country a ne | a aaa eee Bae aie en DEORE NNN nNOS reer creer nace o omen Not Being Coo’ i cra re i ct spn lo et i ei et As Charles Atlas le Pig hOR WIS as oaccincccsnnv nnn mseremre meses naam dire no rm acisn 2enincintnan sedienocese eens Seton meartin ance As Big Bird Nhe Crane rca eerie an Bese mmm in nn ae Rte anna eer Getting Rowdie Mr. Campbell .......2..2.-2:----c---cescesssnncacnsensncssacsacnenansesssssrrnnnsnsnensecanencennanencaneasads In a Uniform That Fits ii Vaal ccccicnccoceerecreacronrencosarccancenenerasesnnsnasnanisiraantsndsnnntanernaanesennsnancenannstnmnnnnnninaann As a Prosecutor Mis LONG one eoccceececocencnreneacnsocacanvacrarsesnrnsncstcoreneesaeisnsnrsnniaurnenensnnsnanacsanscs With a Trash Can and Desk il RGN a pce cco oceans arte adem wnscarnnrs nnn tb nbannewish tanh cnc nnttorebein ine aD anne Ree ee Here Whe ARGON oiccciveset wereecncepauoredenteicrapmapssracas¢endrsintannb=cnnvsencnatne Here After Hours or Missing Breakfast Mey Sister oncccccccencsvcevncrsenccnceeccnennceoccnsnedansopasnsraresannssnncannsnarenanvocsnasnanananen As Commander McBragg Oe TS pth oon ccecevecnence sen -ne dete sortienee eda casnnnenaneechnanndnaseanaiashasarnaneeienr recbraartmnmaeanenomahe Seen With New Levis Ble PUA occ ace sedcerenccdarenacrosncsuavnrnvonbodswsseancnranaxensronsasnbennrtnnentirasa=icnce Advising or Missing Breakfast My, Devit..02:2.-ccncoscesceeserereonccnnrsannceenceneccnsssnncanansnransesnnssacennant As a Doorman at the Globe Theatre DA, Go abescitnee ooo ac coerce rakas os taenre cn erun dae cto ene oventssncapenndcnsnenrnazermndnr ncn sy naan Ae AOE AE Getting a Break Whig, GOOALIOW sicecrncecconasacascbersevnasesnansdndecnransbsnsssratedernarnnnseracabatetnniatininertnsnntnsianr Without That Gap Ae Mace pceccstisaecstnezrcoesnedaresenannarnprncrazanentnpsnanucnenratencnsavedanennnbiathetintinetce ne?” As Sir Cumference WA ices Re eae eaee toed wo eves br pndo sonnpnn vanaf onan emer bmn Pre an ace OREO Without That Salt Whe WA ASECE occ sncssienonsssnnivotiiuciodesonvdsnennanznnnnuasbn ptennnsarennnsnasdemnsyont hth = CreXASnnsc recs The White Shadow Why WANE coocctecresovancnvercoracnssnvessordsorsnevsuencsnensvanssnsonaanannronntncssnteteatir’ With Earlobes and a Good Joke Wie etna eae gop evs on inns casa ehh ccecndesshecnanntnatteesonaennnrors nn hgtann aaAeoh cede itaanreNaneSk As Miss America Bey NaI aces cns vo cntvsee vars vale nora tre ands ae rdtnrnenaaa Atne bacon cASaer genre I As Wallace’s Dad BAe MAL mICeU I cs opunseczavencrsecasioanrnnceonnsnannenazanisnareensinatniaberePAsheiss te ARRSar SIT: As A Broadway Star BY THE UNITED 5S STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 4 TL we = 7 | ' iz ie Lia Bie él r nl . y PA: a prong Cat man co ao 7 d a 4 — | hes a) ome we . orel WAP fPMely Verse Sey) ether : eum —— cna Alle mun. i au am Meet bt? . sy ; ; ‘ Pewee | 3 ae ae a Ad IM 29 Sl lg | A ae i be i a OY eee ane Lt OSI yn Heer AUTOGRAPHS 1980 ae | Fal Be oe rat =? ark whey A me 1980 = a —— SHAT UDO V When you walk through a storm, hold your head up high and don’t be afraid of the dark. At the end of the storm, there’s a golden sky, and the sweet silver sound of a lark. Walk on through the wind, walk on through the rain though your dreams be tossed and blown. Walk on, walk on, with hope in your heart and you'll never walk alone, You'll never walk alone. Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein