Girard College - Corinthian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1984 volume:

The Corinthian presented by the class of 1984, Girard College Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . eo page Dedication 2 In Appreciation 3 Letter from the President 4 Message from the Principal 5 Can You Imagine (Faculty) 6 Administration and Faculty 7 We Bequeath 8 Vocational Instruction 9 Farewell Song 17 Hail Girard 18 Class Poll 19 Can You Imagine (Seniors) 20 Senior Class Officers 21 Letters from the Student Body President and the Senior Class President 22 Seniors ® 23 Activities 43 “Kampus Kwotes” 50 Athletics 51 Remember When 62 Editor-In-Chief Donald White Assistant Editors Phillip Brown Keith Koenig Advisors Mr. George H. Keller Mr. Rocco P. Serluco ’44 Photography by Ali M. Atefi We, the Class of 1984, dedicate this class record to our parents and guardians. We want to show our appreciation fo them for supporiing us during the good limes as well as the ad. We would lke to say thank you fos: Mes. Margaret Emadio Me. Ieaae Lae Ju Me. Amir Btefi . Ns. Fonidew Dari Ms. Martha Seatt Me. Mes. Knipscher | Qithur Bligend Me. Louis Singldtan | Mr. Mes. McLeod Mis. Marie Blount F Diu. Dally O)eal Mr. Ronald Brishane : — FM. Mes “Wilson ‘Haney Me. Authur J. K. Coleman Sx Mr. Meu Otin ST : Hollanbeck Me. Robert J. White peaked Mes. Madeline (2. “White IN APPRECIATION The Class af [O84 would like to express thei appreciation to I] George Ht. Keller, ae T L evlin, and Mr. Rocco V. Serluco. Mr. Devlin, thank you for bein: g more a” a teacher to us. } You sl showed us how to have an open mind to things that we did not understand, nor have any answers to. Mr. Kell ller, even though you were at Girard « ly for our UNIO rand Senior years, you uided us thréugh some tr ble d 9 f mes. Ihank you jor your SE m to your house. Mr. Serluco, thank you for helping us u “h both the Corinthian and Girard News. it were not for you, we might not have had either. Good luck in the future. Thank you for being there when we needed you: Goodbye from the Class of 1984. ae Letter from the President To the Class of 1984 Girard College expresses appreciation for the contributions you have made to our school. It is our hope that Girard has given you faith in yourselves and a vision of service which you can render to society. You are about to enter the Alumni and to sharea fellowship which is difficult for anyone to define for you. You must now become a part of a great and vital tradition. I 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, I charge you now, and in the days to come, to be truly sons of Girard: to prove yourselves worthy of this name, never to betray the trust which the Founder placed in you; to use in the 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 devotion to country and all it represents, and love and reverance 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 preceeded 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 be an influence for good upon all whom your lives will touch.”’ May your achievements bring honor to you and to Girard College and may life be good to you! John A. Lander President Message from dr. Keller To the Class of 1984: It is always difficult to say, “Goodbye,” and I have given you all the advice I have to offer. Ican honestly say that you have grown and matured tremendously in the last few months of your senior year. Individually and as a class you possess considerable talent and potential in many and varied areas. You have begun to recognize your personal responsibility for developing that potential and to open yourselves to others who can and want to assist you. You are entering a new and far more competitive arena whether it be college, technical school, or the work force. You will be judged almost solely on two related criteria - attitude, and results. American businesses and institutions have been floundering under the burden of low productivity. By that, I mean workers and producers are not committed to doing their best on the job, of turning out the finest product possible, of giving of themselves beyond what is absolutely required of them. Pride is the rather old- fashioned word for what is lacking - pride in oneself, in the product of one’s skill and labor. There are many signs that the situation is beginning to change. You will have a great advantage if you decide that, to paraphrase the Reverend Jesse Jackson, you are somebody, if you are proud of who and what you are, and if you will settle for no less than the best you are capable of doing whether it be on an acedemic assignment or a job assignment. You have my fondest best wishes. May God bless each of you. George H. Keller, Jr. Director of Education Can You Imagine i Tn oe won os 2 inn Cadi vas ere aja as Billy fonnningham te ee a A CEE Ry with his own restaurant i: meme iB .- c e ae og gen Gente mee ce Sr at a loss for words le a a oo ois cn Warman cas es Se eene na ee wot acting like a kid Me Seer iw ot anew ene nc cain cadet ne ace ene taking a sick day i rr eee Reece ee ee putting someone to sleep he re east win ses. Oa on the warpath i, Ta se is oho wih gt ane awe nn Re Oe ee putting his neck on the line a a a a Se ee MCN NN as a disc jockey Mis Teen 2 one ns we ee coen nl suuehouncnlos scale euigee eee having a full house COR Coke eo AEM Sn a. wiffout no vokabularg Rn ere eee ora 2 id chat POR ae giving a yes or no answer i area oa oe oo Peewwsc asd hace Jesh scetes Ac ee ee eee i NE et cee cat itl dw nie on oad sae Re ree one nee Wi ME Na ne oe een tahoe dae Unnnine meals oe nko mnie eet eee Mi MN ea ont st ainn seo enw dee Sean cbaWwan caw hn eGuide Joy geen ae eee eee NT rece ew ne ie pai Sete ni wtnnn Sn taom i ae NN re cere ance bin igrhie a vin poaracen wca A moe inl en Left to Right, First Row: Miss Edith Feld. Dr. John Lander, Mr. James Wiant, Dr. Vera Malisoff. Second Row: Mr. Phillip Stetson Mr. Stephen Young, Mr. John Rothfuss, Mr. George Keller. Mr. Bernard Konopka, Mr. Kenneth Clark. —) aaa te ed . Left to right; First row: F. Schweitzer, J. Hooten, M. Knoblauch, R. Kane, J]. Kozempel, R.C. Kaufman, W. Moore, H. Wightman, C. Geier. Second row: D. Wade, P. McInerney, B. Jacobs, T. Blynn, D. Passalacqua, J. Faulk, G. McGee, E. Frank, A. Bandy, B. Shultz, V. Brown, D. Karlofsky, G. Karpyn, E. Vavolo. Third row: M. Harbison, M. Sanson, C. Rodgers, J. Kipping, W. Stein, G. DiGiovanni, J. Devlin, K. Kauffman, R. Farber, C. Anderson. bl STL 3S My ORs Re ee Ry the Fifth Amendment WR MCR ae stoners Seve ES Sse i dle rete wees Modan Gamers @r Runners Having Ample Manliness Mee Pini Neamt: eG rae eA eA At NZ oe Cre tet a: Anteanls cle gta a Bia eee aaa a barbeque grill LOR Tay Lie, ee Ree Pe en SN next year’s junior printers gl CL OE ss Ae NER oR Re, PY REY ore PR Fs a new podium sie it eR ea UE oo O°, ee SN oA Me ce turers ee te a tomahawk RA WRN ee oti aya Ma crdive se ci Sen aks SOR wai Mea SESE eae ae eee a raise!!! MRR ec i eh 6s ep vit arena eh tote sun oie a och hm Aap aisha aes eee a tongue depresser Mar HUNAN 2 as Ape eaters, whe Pa relia ovis stoe tot suck Maleate IA eee a shuttle bus to lunch eRe AE SP eae aco edie hs aa os ed eek Oe ee a good plastic surgeon 1 es LAL TLE En Re ee OS ee Rr A Piece te ae cough drops RS = ana eee area tetra Shc cse eter See wage crornn gpa ve Re = nae STR Ee oie eT a beat up car Re ay ee ee re. i, ene name ke le MME Sun IrC Sen ACC Chris McCray te CES a eee DOP ine NC A AR in Geren oo. cae in ae. Rob Lee Sy UICC! +, Ssh oe one ene Renae Orns SANE oar crn Reith Koenig's research paper a class Ee ne ee | ee ae ee eee Re Ber RM eer PAA yr rie OR OR Ao eee a oe ae ee er eM Te rr the ultimate breed rlON VOCATION | INSTRU Qa 10 (i aN bs a to right; First row: Steven Holland, Timothy Kelly. Second row: Harry Huber, Ali Atefi, Mr. James Sypherd, Keith Koenig, Randy Left Jones. To the Class of 1984: The trained young mechanic has the satisfaction of knowing that his skill is in national demand, and that he can find opportunities for employment wherever he may choose. Congratulations to the Senior class. Mr. James Sypherd Left to right: Anthony Symes, Mr. Rocco Serluco, Phillip Brown, Donald White, David Tyler. The students of the print shop have completed another great year of productivity, originality, and talent. They have succeeded in completing all tasks required of them throughout the year, thus enabling them to have the true knowledge of actual printing production. The print shop takes great pride in the number of students who further their careers in this field. The Class of 1984 did a splendid job in preparing this book and the many other publications prepared by them. I knéw many in this class will succeed early in life and I wish the entire class my sincerest congradulations. Mr. Rocco P. Serluco °44 | 11 12 Left to Right: Mandric Wright, Sterling Robinson, David Sutton, Daniel Amadio, Mr. Kenneth Kaufman. To the Class of 1984: Your talents are second only to your imagination. Don’t lose it and you will succeed in all that you do. ‘ Best of luck. Mr. Kenneth J. Kauffman = we! =) : i! a? . | ts , 7 . f . 7 io a tet he A OD Left to right : Mr. Homer Wightman, Christopher McCray, Troy Rudy, Ronald Baines. The computer age in which we are living calls for capable persons in all its phases. Whether or not you make a living in the vocation in which you have been trained, there will be times when you can call upon your particular training to solve your problems to make life a little easier for you and your employer. Good luck to the Class of 1984. Mr. Homer L. Wightman 13 oerM von 14 Left to Right: Mr. William Moore, Clay Berry, Arnold Ulrich, Mark Kochanowicz, Vincent Blount, Robert Lee, Steve McLeod. My best wishes to the Class of 1984. Although you are small in number you are certainly large in talent. Your Girard Vocational Department will be waiting for word of your future success, so keep in touch with us and build on your experiences. We hope we have been able to give you a saleable skill that will provide the entrance needs for your life’s work and remember nothing can stop you. Mr. William A. Moore 1 —— - S ar es wit : Left to Right: Ted Hollenbeck, Mr. Guido DiGiavanni, Joseph Stigliano. Class of 1984: The good work habits nurtured in your shop program and pride in a job well done will help to see you through the trying times ahead. Good luck and best wishes to all. We, the willing Led by the unknowing Are doing the impossible For the ungrateful... We have done so much For so long With so little, We are now qualified To do anything with nothing Mr. “D” 15 mine ean oR 16 Left to right: Barry Gray, Clay Berry, Mr. Derek Fergerson, Micheal O’Neal, Gary Grenade, Garrett Brisbane. This year the business course at Girard was reinstated after a two year absence. Although the business courses had previously been the least popular of the vocational trades, this year’s was competitive in number with any other shop. In business the students learned skills in typing, computer science, and accounting. Farewell and good luck next year. FAREWELL SONG GIRARD COLLEGE Ilexnry Hannay Hay a’ Becxet-Banks Martial 1. Six - teen hun - dred look - ing on, We are in the van; 2. We shall miss the dai - ly round, Vie - to - ry at ball ; 3. Six - teen hun - dred look - ing on, Fol - low, fol - low hard, have run our mar - a - thon From _ child to grow - ing man. the gay par - ade, and miss Class - mates most of all. the game, in - crease her fame, Good - bye to old Gir - ard. ad = = x —S 2 — ——_� ——__ ————_ a be - vond the o - pen gate Lights of prom - ise _ glow, ly love il - lumes the years, Broth - ers, pass it on, a world of worth be - yond, Sol - diers must not Iag, ey == = ————— i _ = ; ; or ————FEa é 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. Hail Girard! (Arranged for Male Voices by Burton T. Scales.) Henry Hanby Hay. C. Stanley Mackey. Maestoso. Melody in Second Tenor. 2. Sing her shrine of mar- ble won - der, Let no voice be _ still, (sa - lute her, 3. Har-vard loves her crim-son ban-ner, Yale her blue di - vine; (fair col - ors, las ono 7 1. Hail Gir- ard! ac-claim her man-hood, No- ble, fair, and al claim tr) 7a be! os = a —__ o_o — __e——_—_ o—— SSS SS = Po ae eS OE —o Cra - 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. Tn our pen- nant, aa and atir-ring, Steel and gar - net shine. (they shine. — —= a a | a — — oe) 25 2 _| fe ee ee A = EEE Ss 2 SCS Cee — 4 SS Sa as EES an See | First thou art in worth and beau- ty, First in 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 schol-ars, So is val - iant Penn; (syl - va - nia; | ) o—_o—__—— = Ate 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, the great Re - pub- lic, Lov- ers of the flag” be-starr’d, Class Poll PrN oso nik eae SKK + Dod eaa Meee x Roles Seas eee rine ee ee eee Blount, Brisbane (SO a Pere nine a Peeters En kg MEAL SE et oe White ST NRE oe oa sicts a Gevinie wie baagsnne waaay eee ccna Sich ong setae ae oes ei Hollenbeck, Lee re rear Oe 5 sc Sicies gs ka ine Db eae Sine a ews Ee eens crap ate wee ae ae ee McLeod, O'Neal re PACU wcrc gna Rew! chatty wera dua ntl iat aren oe aero ete xe eta ay ee eee aleres oie Sete eee Coleman RE POU orais act's aod er sree cian eo i yivid ee ee Te ee ee Lee BRCM CNR Sr oO or Fen reegan Ft elcageietnns- x xk as wR 6 eee teeta last year’s fifth period BRT 8 cet Shas She sts She cars teen's Je la rise leas eet en Hollenbeck MRRP Ua AY, yaete ssa ail tericmcs are wim ai eed ls ms K esea ue aetna, eRe MTR eee ote le ew na Stigliano NNER IDNs eye hccs cea ar nae START ETS OR I aa ae eas At alata, Seneca ie aire Spalboosa watt eats Stigliano Ora MA RCN cote act rae la fem e Bcefa No easyer rar gs se Gln cca oP Sal Ow inlay el hated Vek nranletnte'dn s atelapate Don White Neos oon cin So ob Cae cle axe ches ls CRS S ward a Martaieicis aces 3% vice peer Coleman a are Oe AO MIEN 5s gc area Sines Pee eras sh weg ie Rene Si iw is Sealer ee Ravel aes mala we pean S.M.A.K. REG Pca Ne cP erat etsc aie are a ales ee aa av nda cla alloc andl Sheena. 1 paial a Sa ae eee McCray Bes a NaN oo 5 tra fey ore crore 1 te cia ahashetoyaryn eis ae -1wiai 2 Gate meena sees Home Cooked Meal Das Bare sas Soa cra Fate arenes ofS ie cipal eae vila quan kcal AUR ie ae ee Oe eet Amadio WREWE ACER NE! 8 0554 oreao]e, «Ai sa mie wie tgicte)s asa aierawiaia!aceim emi acaie sae Soeirw nual osetia lame hnapenia raters siete le McLeod LLC) ne aoe ER ere See ee ee ee ame Mi ne Ske OS oe Bf Tyler PRM CSET PARRA IN cI yg n acc myo, oesicnral n't ganas WO otal Baer pu 0 NO acns 1 sale nn ctustatallg UR tare Re Atefi MG ea ap cys ara aa ao, wi aisg ka Sania td SUN Moca Winter 5) asks Gis aaa, alee eae Blount Pee aN SAN I ors ceo rs cf crane Me mit ars dial icdal adamat aS akaseratae wtta a sos GIR: eet. sal seanna dete eee Brisbane Capes EN ANNA acts aft tess wy oars ol ara ses STA ar ect ormreitin's ‘Sot winitncs. Seale ya Aes eee ae Lee, Koenig Readies PAPUAN ayaa ok see aes eh aidiewienclnsace Rdstas x Fioteis Oiw els inh ai ianieS G8 alot ielahet Moe eka agama ea eam Atefi Be ereretien he esa NNN yh 0 2 sadn: oh is aie 3,0 ohwostit ra nlarsclipth (oma lag cuore CSR sie gt al lie ecaee tee Keller’s office WN SR ESI a in sn ew pcs a ear to aba ere Royals pe delat ol cee oe Brisbane BRR MR ms hate a tases wre creda wah he faspacb Sits a act wren se Rr sls aloha ms SoSh es se aT Sa NE a ee Stigliano Beare Eee ns in ms ste x29 is cel nv ms rg ign Ry ice Alem mime) anstisootat See me =e ea White S| a en eee ee ee Ae ee Een ee Mr Ae re Ge yen Rte ie res Amadio RRR RECIINL e5cace cui saves ce aa arm vee aan tues Sw aa is Rl lo rec lee eh oe ee Brown carrie he RNR Os i ara Ha ala a csiiel gh vh atch cams Ech Rae I eae Moonpie Song 19 Can You Imagine (Seniors) Daniel Amadio dys Ug sO AiCheA SORE ROO a aah Tee ae ee eee ses as a pharmicist veil [SNEZLEY 3 o.:0 Sono eager a IN. DD el - a Pit Bull ANSE TOE elt) eee oa Ae aoc, A enh ee. a een! MOOS mee is Te yO as a cowboy REF ATES aR TS PMAIMC be 2 i213) ous cas Siac ack a’nsatuia O° es Givin ef Ciayal sero sein wn SR a i, outspoken PATAII UPRIMA MR a Ba ai aus us can lac lei sapy imeem ation cals OE minding his own business PPL aI RE MMENT RANA! on fate 2a w' SG. aca a: eave taye- do Sos tayene ute Goe ia. ce Rb a te ota ohio as a wallflower TEGNAGNE NISC R Hee i ey cocs ciate alain frig toeo.ciaten eo pA RUG TR SUA a Ee not talking about motorcycles BC MT UNA ONIN og 8 cS ody snc een pd ess cad oad eee ae ee knowing what he wants to say FRISBY NC ces ca tana aes: aro bry ws! are¥ore vmsb0d Sols a deee te edge om eeanet cae eVe ToT eee not playing around BinrgS OTA oe leis Pans aS Sia ie bas ees ae Rh ee Mico oo ea ie ee ee on he cover of GQ SATE UNECE ooo) oa) are, lesa so)jv caro a 1% @) oie. ei ryave oer ease Baia Hier NIaiaNe a eeuee aR aE as Siesta ReClave BA IACLOH MOA Me ane cease ao episyat 2 Sian o iane artes ld:dile Sansreltor ciate es Ree Sohene Gray re without any fingers EM CEM Se aMeRACHIEAN TOD oc ces ath -.rc6 15 staal vale in ictss'o oops wise oa byes = a valleaw Gdeneraleeeyola eos teehee enmaarate making cookies for Keebler Core ef tape) 1 a 0) 9 i eer ree are een age ee ee en MOS. O TTC Giron PO DOO OE OSD C with Ace at AWE ric rise sits Soin Hace aie! Simian bo Whe oA ee Faro A Bisie pus Savi ls Stents MRD Ne ee without his Ball Donald White 'UDULAJOD ANYJAY ‘poaTIW uanas ‘4ajK[ pang ‘Biuaoy yjioy ‘1484 of 1fo7 SIAN) SSR]Q) 11a 1% Letter from the Senior Class President Classmates, We, the Class of 1984, will never be forgotten, either as a class or as individuals. Each person in the class helps to make up the character of the class. As aclass we were willing to work with the staff and the Administration and to learn from past experiences, both successes and failures. As individuals the class is made up of many somewhat serious people, some of whom admit to it and some who do not. This is not negative but positive. If it was not for the somewhat serious Girard would have been dead. Everyone in the class has achieved high goals either on the athletic field or in the classroom and we will continue to achieve our goals. Our class has a strong bond of unity, which makes us unique. Classes before have also had strong bonds, but not as strong as ours. We support each other as brothers and we are willing to learn and succeed. There has not been a class like “1984”, and never will there be another. I have enjoyed having the opportunity of serving as the Senior Class President. I hope I have lived up to yo ur expectations. Remember, to be successful, set goals and work to achieve them. If they are your goals, your work will make you happy. Even setbacks can be opportunities for growth. Good luck. May God be with you. Ardour Keith Koenig’ Senior Class President Letter from the Student Body President Fellow Girardians, : % It has been a great pleasure to serve as your president this year. This position has been a challenging but wonderful experience. I’ve learned many things about Girard which I'd never realized before. 7 Currently Girard is in a rebuilding stage and is becoming a very competitive school. This year was the first step in that direction . The school’s many positive accomplishments are visible proof of that. There are still many factors that need to be improved before Girard reaches her goals such as, improving school spirit, fostering a more positive attitude towards Girard, setting higher academic goals, etc. Although these goals may seem unimportant to you, they can turn Girard oe completely if they are achieved. With the help of the future teachers and you these goals can sure : be accomplished. Girard and its students have the potential to become one of the best in this pant 0 the country, and they will if each student directs himself to that goal. You are not asked to all become honor-roll students or outstanding athletes; all you’re asked to do is to be yourself and work to be outstanding in whatever you do best. In other words have a definite goal. Having a goal will motivate you through Girard and also life. . . Take advantage of the opportunities which are available here to you. These advantages are not available to many. sue es and your education are extremely important make the most out of Girard. Take more that it’s given. In your mind only you sho be important, so don’t let any interference get in your way towards success. In conclusion I would like to thank Mr. Joseph Devlin who served as the faculty advisor to the student council. He was always there regardless of his valuable time to help and guide the school towards its goals. I would also like to show my gratitude to everyone who supported my efforts throughout this school Hess esis pane a class I would like to wish you all luck and may God guide you throughout life. “Have faith and farewell” from the Cle God bless you all. iin ++ 7 - Pr foes it Ali M. Atefi Student Body President Cc. Ali Hl. Atefi . _ — Ali M. Atefi Wrestling 9, 10, 12, Co-Captain 12, Ist Place Penn-Jersey Conference Championships 12, 2nd Place Penn-Jersey Conference Championships 10, Most Improved 10; Cross Country 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, Spirit Award 9; Ski Club 11, 12; Media Club 9; 10, 11; World Affairs Council 11, 12; Corinthian Staff 12; Girard News Photographer 12; Bordeaux Hall Building Committee 11; Junior Class President; Student Body President; National Honor Society 11, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; Henry Niwinski Award 11; Honorary Science Award 11; Henry Kramer Prize Ist Place 11 Ambition: To become a top rated surgeon Turning the face towards God brings healing o the body, the mind and the soul lhdul-Baha SHCCeSS U8 [oO De meas ured not bs the hosilion Ne nas reached tn life as Ov the obstacies which ne as overcome wWihtle (rying to succeed ooker 1. Washington mmtasy iS revediing f 5 @ metnod of ognition: Everything that is imagined is true tOlmning is (rue tf us is mot imagined hugene Jonesco he investmen t is high, the risk is heavy in he pursuit of excellence. Those who find tt within hemseives lo make the ullimate commitments fand io gain the greatest victories Reith L. Koenig _ Keith L. Se mama OB Wrestling 9, 10, 12, Most Improved 9, Co-Captain 12; Cross Country 10; Track 10: Baseball 11: Soccer 12, Most Spirited 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Media Club 10, 11; World Affairs 12 Corinthian Staff 12; Girard News 12; Union League Good Citizenship Award 11; Sophomore Class Vice-President Junior Class S ecretary Treasure; Senior Class President: Student Council 10, 11, 12; George H. Dunkle Scouting Award Explorer 5 Post 414 10,1 ie | Fins i e-President Ll Preside nt 12 Ambition: To be successful in whatever | attempt to do. HM Ne Whe Whe Whi ner ove re (nere is lowe fhere | Deace re (here ws peace there is God re {nere ts God thers iS nO Need Daniel William Amadio Daniel William Amadio(Dan) Hockey 9, 10, 12; Soccer 9, 10; Track 9; Intramural Football 9, 10; Intramural Soccer 9, 10; Scouts 9; Explorer's Post 414, 9; Corinthian Staff 12; Girard News 12; World Affairs Council 12; Band 9; Choir 9; Ski Club 12. Ambition: to succeed in everything I do, and make my mother proud of me. Maturity is the ability to control anger, and settle differences without violence or destruction. Maturity is patience, the willingness to pass up immediate pleasure in fapor of the long-term gain. Maturity is perserverance, sweating out a project in spite of opposition and discouraging setbacks. Maturity is unselfishness, responding to the needs of others. Maturity ts the capacity to face unpleasantness and dissappointment without becoming Ottter. Maturity is humility. A mature person is able to say, ‘‘I am sorry. ’ And when he is proved right he does not say, ‘I told you so.”’ Maturity means dependability, integrity, keeping one's word. The immature have excuses for everything. They are the chronically tardy, the no-shows, the gutless wonders who fold in the crisis. Their lives are a maze of broken promises, unfinished business and former friends. Maturity is the ability to live in place with that which we cannot change Reader's Digest Wineent Blount Vincent Blount(Vi Dance Committee 12; Prom Committee 12; Bordeaux Hall Committee 12; D S Committee 12; Ski Club 12; Essay Award 11; Art Award 11. Ambition:F ashion Designer Only in time shall we find what was meant to we laugh then cry and wonder why “This always happens to me. ’ hy E This time we have we're happy then sad and in this time we're sometimes mad, but that isn't the way it should be, because in this time we shall find our true eternity @®uarrett Norman Brisbane Garrett Norman Brisbane | Cross Country 12, Most Outstanding Runner 12, Captain 12; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12, Most Improved 11, Al! Penn- Jersey 10, 11, 12; Street Hockey 12; World Affairs Council 10, 12; National Honor Society 11; Henry Kraemer Award 11; Most Outstanding Athlete Award 11 Ambition:To make a happy life for myself while dedicating my services to helping others. In this industrious world, school is hard and life is hard, But these are things we have to cope with as growing adults. I've learned from my years here that only hard work in all we do gives us something to be proud of. This is true in athletics and academics, There will be times when we feel alone in a situation with our backs against the wall. If we can combat these feelings and overcome these obstacles. then we have accomplished the goals set before us in our beginning school years. | Never limit yourself by expecting too little of yourself, Set high goals and achieve them! Phillip Aamilton Brofon Phillip Hamilton Brown(Phil) Wrestling 9, 10; Cross Country 9; Girard News 10, 11(Co- Editor) 12; Corinthian Staff 11, 12; Scouts 9, 10, 11; World Affairs Council 12; Bordeaux Hall Building Committee President 12: Junior Class Vice-President Ambition: to succeed in the medical field in order and to help those less fortunate than myself One can only face in others what one can face in oneself. On this confrontation depends the measure of our wisdom and compassion. This energy is all that one finds in the rubble of vanished civilization, and the only hope for ours. James Baldwin Arthur James KR. Coleman IF Soccer 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Ski Club 10,12; World Affairs 10, 12; Band 9, 10; Choir 9, 10; Media Club 10, 11; Spring Concert 9, 10; Christmas Pageant 9, 10; Boy Scouts 9, 10; Simulation Game Club 9; National Honor Society 11, 12; Union League Good Citizenship Award 9; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; American Legion Medal; Girard Alumni Band and Orchestra Association Prize; Henry Kraemer Chemistry Award; John Humphrey Mathematics Prize; Herman C. Horn Award; Senior Class Vice-President. Ambition: To be successful and happy all my life. As the blind man said, ‘‘We shall see.”’ Success can only be distinguished in the heart of the individual: I find it to be the attainment of complete happiness whether it be through love, wealth, or religion. It is this happiness that I will! strive forand urge others to strive for in the years to come | ' | ' | Theodore L. Hollenbeck If you have something let it fres If it comes back to you it is your's If not if was never meant to tx A place for a somebody to be a nobod Theodore E. Hollenbeck(Ted) Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Most Outstanding in the Mechanical School 11; Heat Treatment of Steel Award 11. Ambition: I wish to be successfull in Johnson School of Technology in the machine, welding and auto mechanic fields You never know you had something until its gone. Robert as =r a Soccer 9, 10, 12, Co-Captain 12, Most Valuable Player 12; Wrestling 9, 3rd Place Penn-Jersey Championship 9, 2nd Place Girard Invitational Tournament 9, Most Inproved 9; Track 11; Ski Club 12; Prom Committee 12; Dance Committee 12; Corinthian Staff 12. Ambition:To be successful in the field of aeronautics. If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss; And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and strength To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the “Will” which says to them; “Hold on!” If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings - nor lase the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none to much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds’ worth of run, Yours ts the Earth and everything that's in it, And - what is more - you'll be a Man. Taken from “If” by Rudyord Kipling Christopher C. McCray Track 10, 12; Basketball 10; Dance Lessons 10, 12; Building Committee 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Dance Committee 12; Prom Committee 12; Draftsmen Award 11, 12; GBCA Competition 12; Piano Instruction 11, 12; Christmas Concert 12. Ambition: Architectural Engineer Reach for the sky because the sky is the limit. Never let criticism get in your way because if you do you'll never grow. Keep your head up high when reality gets you down. It will surely pay off. While here at Girard take in as much as you can because on the outside of these walls there is no silver platter. To gain you 've gol to earn and no one else can do that for you. YOU'VE GOT TO BELIEVE IN YOURSELF!!! Good-bye Girard PRAISE JAH Steven TH. McLeod If there's a goal which you want to reach, don't let anyone or anything stop you. Because if you give up trying for that goal you will regret it in the future. “STRIVE FORWARD” Steven Mitchell uaa ae, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, 1983 Temple Relays 2nd Place Triple Jump, 1982 Penn-Jersey Championships Long Jump and Triple Jump 2nd Place; Basketball 9, 10, Most Improved 10; Cross Country 9, 10; 3rd Place Henry Kramer Award 11; Dance Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee 11, 12; Student Council 12; Senior Class Treasurer Michael Michael O'Neal ®’ Neal Joseph A. Stigliano Joseph Stigliano(Stig) Dave A. Sutton Dave A. Sutton (Sudds) Soccer 12: Street Hockey 12: Track 9; Cross Country 9; Baseball 12: Ski Club 12; Corinthian Staff 12; Christmas Paegant 9, 10; Dance Committee 12; Student Work Program 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir 9: Band 9; Drama Club9, 10; Class Officer 10; lst Place in Art Show II. Ambition: To do what it takes to do whatever | have to do. ! refuse to sit and watt for things to just happen. J want to make things happen. If nobody is going to get up and do tt, I will! If something has to be accomplished, go do it. Be what tt takes. Nobody will laugh at you because whoever does is nobody Life ts foo short to watt, go for tl Dave Sutton ! would like to thank Mr. Breckley for teaching me more than any classroom could and that is to be myself. [tts a good feeling to know someone ts there lo listen, care, help, and love. Thank You! David ©. Tyler David O. Tyler (D.O.T. Soccer 12; Hockey 9, 10, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Girard News (Co-Editor) 12; Quotable Quill (Editor) 12; Corinthian Staff 12; World Affairs Council 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Class Secretary; Student Council 12; Student Center Staff 12; Typing Award 9, 11; Good Sportsmanship Award 11; James H. Hamilton Award 10; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 12 Mankind is walking on thin ice...that’s how it ts foday...we must be careful what we do...and weigh each thing we say...for there are those among us...just waiting for the chance...to use the sword of ridicule...or look someone askance...hatred is running rampant...seems tls the latest style...some find it second nature.,.to twist and to beguile...yet time and time again we find...people in a noose...all because they did not think... before they fet loose...so we must be diligent...avoid crowds and the like...there are many serpents...always prone to strike...such is the situation...we're treading on thin tce...digest what I've written...['m sure it’s good advice Ben Burrough The road to hell was paved with good intentions. — anonymous — Thank you Aunt Beckie and Cousin Rosetta for gelting me into such a fine school Yesterday's gone, Tomorrow looms ahead. The future is our’s, because the past is dead Weigh everything you do, not in silver but in gold. ind go about doing it, not timidly but bold ‘Look before you leap’ may be an old clu he. But in this world of sin, this you must obey As we brothers go on in life, I must tell you this; Good luck in everything you do, and may God bless. Donald Christopher White Donald Christopher White Soccer 10, 12, Most Spirited 10; Swimming 9, 10, 12, Captian 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Karate Club 10, 11, 12; scouts 9, 10, 11, 12; Explorer's Post 414 10, 11, 12; George H. Dunkle Scouting Award 12; Union League Good Citizenship Award 11; Corinthian Staff 11, 12, Editor-in-chief 12; Bordeaux Hall Building Committee 12; D S Committee 12; Media Club 9; Student Work Program 9, 10, 11, 12; World Affairs Council 12; Christmas Pageant 10 (Stage Crew). Ambition: To be successful as an engineer in the space program he best one can do is to make wherever we re lost in look as much like home as we can hristopher Fry � winone nu ndred riclortes tn one hundred , ; . battles ts nol the hwwhest skill, To subdue ihe enenty without fighting wu the Aighest skill chen Funakoshi 41 ae 2-ek —eonsg mos eerie a ( t 2 tort t He Os - Ai: | {eo « Left to right; First row: nd Tyler, Keith Koeni, ] i Ramee: Ros ae id ; Ty le r, Ke ith Koenig, Ali Atefi, Arthur Coleman, Steven McLeod. Second Row: Odell Kyler, Christopr son, othy Kelly, Mark Kochanowicz, Mr. Joseph Devlin, Randy Jones, Steven Segal, Larry Corcoran, Terrance Wright - Left to right: David Tyler, Arthur Coleman, Garrett Brisbane. mone Bonar Left to right: Phillip Brown, Anthony Symes, David Hazelwood, David Tyler. Maho UIQ = eS aH yp A Left to right; Ali Atefi, Daniel Amadio, Phillip Brown, David Sutton. Second row: Donald White, Keith Koenig, Christopher McCray, David Tyler, Robert Lee, Vincent Blount. icz, Timothy Kelly, Michael Swords. Second row: Donald White, Vincent Left to right, First row: Mark Kochanow Gy te e- Bae SO David Tyler = wR wetter x = | 7 Pada eo “ab we + ‘ 4 We, iS ON TG Left to right: Christopher McCray, Steven McLeod, Keith Koenig, Arthur Coleman, Robert Lee, Vincent Blount. nase ty wert © Left to right: Robert Lee, Christopher McCray, Vincent Blount, Steven McLeod. 47 eos a ymeounwno ® 48 Left to right; First row Durmell Coleman, Timothy Kelly. Second row: Christopher McCray, Anthony Stills, Phillip Brown, Vincent Blount. ° Left to Right; First row Christopher McCray, Phillip Brown, David Sutton, Second row: Garrett Brisbane, David Tyler, Keith Koen Steven McLeod, Ali Alefi. aT ts Left to right; First row:Dan Amadio, Ted Hollenbeck, Mandric Wright, David Sutton, Steve McLeod. Second row:Mark Kochanowicz, Ronald Baines, Randy Jones, Phillip Brown, Robert Lee,Donald White,Keith Koenig. Third vow: Troy Rudy,Chris McCray, Steven Segal, Arthur Coleman, Harry Uber, David Tyler, Vincent Blount, Terrell Bennett, David Hazelwood. Left to right:Donald White, Eddie Miller, Terrell Bennett. x k i UF { Ut b KRampus Runstes You need to grow up I’m sorry, but that’s non-negotiable Adolescents will be Adolescents Yeah right We got all weekend to do that My name is Bond...James Bond Let me bum a smoke...aw c’mon man O...Dork!!! What’s for lunch? Three weekends, what?! Who’s on the phone? O Ssit Who got some wraps? There goes Little JOHN Bruce strikes again Uncle Bernie He the man who... ..and believe you me gentlemen... C’mon gents Can you please shut up Get off it When is the next strike Oh my God, | can’t believe you did that! Hey, hey, no Tom Foolery I can’t do that, it’s extra-curricular That’s childish Can | borrow some toilet paper? Let me catch that Yo Gus]!!! Ho, Ho, look at him go Luvly, luvly Homework? What homework?! Shh, I hear keys Who’s going out? Let’s hit Ricoville Ahh, ho there chief Huggie Bear Hold up dudes Get out your nose Can’t wait till FridayTest? What test?! Who’s going to computers? Look, it’s Richie Rich Damn Bonehead study Q-Ball TIAF.US. Hey did you hear the new tape? Let’s get puffed Look, Stig’s buggin out again Burnt to a crisp Why don’t you act like a senior? I’m going to keep you up tonight WHAT, after all we did, we can’t go to Florida? Hook it up man Penn-Jersey Champions 1983 First row: Donald White, Dave Sutton, Dwayne Smith, David Barnett, Larry Stewart, Ronald Baines, Keith Koenig, Jay Fitzgerald, Barry Gray. Second row:Mr. James Mills, Steven Segal, Mandric Wright, Steven Holland, Anthony Stills, Jeffrey Miles, Raymond Chambers, Michael Leatherbury, David Tyler, Timothy Kelly, Robert Lee, David Hazelwood. On September 12, 1983, I met with the candidates for the Varsity soccer team on the Varsity soccer field. The first thing I said was that since we didn’t have an organized soccer team at Girard in 1982, it would mean starting from scratch. I had only four days to get the fellows in good, physical playing condition for the first game. To make it a winning team, all l asked from them was cooperation, and we could pull through. I received their assurance and we started with skills and drills, both individual and pattern plays. I was very pleased at the way the players caught on so quickly and it allowed me to hurry from one drill to the next. By the end of the season our team was playing like pros. Their behavior was excellent and they were a credit to Girard College. We, Girard College, have two firsts to celebrate. The first one is that I, James Jimmie) Mills, experienced coaching a 100% colored starting team for the first time in my career. The other first is that Girard won the Penn-Jersey Soccer League Championship with that same combination for the first time in the history of the league. I am very pleased and proud of my achievements in my career and in the 1983 season. With so many sophomores on the team, [am already looking forward to another No. | spot in the Penn-Jersey League in 1984. All I can say is thanks for a job well done and good luck to the graduating seniors. Coach Mr. James Mills Girard 2—Katz. Sch. for the Deaf...1 Girard 11—Downingtown A. and I. ..0 Girard 6—Doane Academy ......... l Girard 6—Downingtown A and! ...0 Girard 3—Solebury................ 1 Girard —Valley Forge........ forfiet Girard 0—Katz. Sch. for the Deaf...2 Girard! 2—Prankford)... os... 06 - 5 Girard 7—Solebury.............:.- 0 | Girard 4—Friends Select ........... l Girard! (SAK Dales cin ctevo te eines aforetrte 6 _ Girard 6—Abington Friends........ 6 - (Girard A— Akiba saaiiecwctae tale aic ce 2 Girard 7—Katz.(PJ Playoffs)........ 0 Girard 2—Solebury(PJ Champ.) stich ] 4 Girard 6—PJ All Star Game........ 6 52 x Left to Right, First Row: Jonathon Stewart, Mike Smith, Mike Swords, Adam O’Donnell. Second Row: Frank Lewis, Mark Andrews, Fred Demski. Third Row: Garrett Brisbane, Dmitri Thorpe, Scott Bennett. Fourth Row: Mr. Joseph Gibbons, Tyrone Patton. Y The cross-country team had a rebuilding year in ’83 after recovering from a strike year, which cancelled the ’82 season, and also the loss of three top runners; Tony Williams (undefeated in the Penn-Jersey in ’81), Ken Annand, and Rich Bennett. With the loss of leadership, I had to guess who would be on the team for the ’83 season; and to my surprise, came Garrett Brisbane (asenior), who filled Tony William’s shoes as he also went undefeated in the Penn-Jersey in ’83 and also set a new course record of 15:59 for three miles, shattering Tony William’s old record. The team overall had three wins and eleven losses. Also, I have found a solid nucleus for the future with Jonathon Stewart (9th grader), Mike Smith (7th grader), Fred Demski (7th grader), Mike Swords (9th grader), Frank Lewis (10th gra der), Scott Bennett (10th grader), Dimitri Thorpe (10th grader), Adam O’Donnelk (8th grader), Mark Andrews (8th grader), and holding them together was Tyrone Patton - Manager. Coach Joseph Gibbons Girard 37-Germantown Jr. High..... 22 Girard 40-Pennington .............. 21 Girard) SS:AINI Goa. ice cise everson sie 18 Girard! S2-FS D3 siecersle ooininieveya stoisvaraze 23 Girard! 40: Abita cei c)sereraipieroielelatetoralotars 37 Girard A4-Alg Baie aic-cfeloieietsteie psrctalete 16 Girard! 26-Abinatom) .1. .- e076 stnsiorere 35 Girard 43-Valley Forge Military Acad. 21 Girard 36-Episcopal!....... 2... 200¢.5- 18 Girard 35-Katz. Sch. for the Deaf ...24 Girard 19-Downingtown.........++- 36 Girard 43-Phil-mont V .........-+++ 15 Girard 50-Phil-mont JV ..........-. 15 Girard 26-Germantown Friends JV ..15 Girard 48-Germantown Friends V ...21 Girard AQP iG! actsrvin cee a olaniternistare 58 . SSH co G manor A 53 Left to Right, First row: Odell Kyler, Hector Estrada, Steve Heizman. Second row: Mr. J. Hooten, Steve Holland, Keith Koenig, Robert Barber, Gregory Spruell. Third row: Eric Geier, Eric Jessell, Chris Jalbert, Ali Atefi, Coach Comby. ’ This year’s Maroon Platoon started with eighteen members. Everything seemed fine until members dropped out one after another for academic reasons. After a few dual matches into the season, The Platoon shrank to 6 full-time members. These dedicated young wrestlers entered matches in which they had given up 36 points due to empty spots. But that didn’t discourage these soldiers. They won individually one after another. Toward the end of the season in a.dual meet with PSD, The Rally.Cup which has been passed between Girard and their school for many years was won by Girard. This was a great encouragement when they entered The Penn-Jersey Championships. Only three were victorious. They were Ali Atefi, Steve Holland, and Odell Kyler, who showed their true inner strength and dedication. Good luck to next year’s young team. They show a great deal of hope for a championship team. 54 —_-- mmo geet on of Left to Right, First Row: Michael Leatherbury, Barry L. Gray, Anthony Stills, Lawrence Stewart, Joseph King, Dennis Nelson. Second Row: Mr. David McKay, Randy Jones, Tyrone Patton, Raymond Chambers, Brian Gabauer, Jeffrey Miles, Mr. Joseph Gibbons. Going into the season, the coaching staff knew we had our work ahead of us. We also felt we had the talent, if not the experience, to play with anyone. After going 0-4, the team proved that we really did have the talent and was starting to gain the experience. We won the next four games to even our record, but more importantly we became the champions of the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf Christmas Tournament. In becoming the champions we beat a team which had beaten us just six days before. This set the tone for the rest of the season. The team worked and played some very good basketball. For a team of young people who were not supposed to achieve very much, a 14-14 record, a Christmas Tournament Championship, and a trip to the playoffs is very nice season indeed. I thank the squad for their hard work, dedicat ion, cooperation, and staying off of ineligibility. I look forward to a better season next year. Good luck to the Class of 1984. Mr. David R. McKay a he 2 ht Wags EM qi UY A fs ‘ : | | ' , ts | : pony First Row, left to right: Mr. Robert Farber, Robert Carson, Keith Moye, Brian Miller, William Myrick, Marlon Williams. Second Row: Adam O'Donnell, Scott McLeod, David Stephens, Eric Steifel, Donald White, Scott Bennett, Chris Weinman. This year the majority of the members were young and inexperienced. They greatly improved their skills as the season progressed. Both the swimmers and divers refined their techniques and developed more strength and confidence. If they continue to improve at the same rate, Girard will have some top swimmers and divers in a few years. Good luck to the Class of 1984. Mr. Robert Farber Left to right; First row: David Barnet Michael Corcoran, Dennis Sklar. Third row: Ken Stoneback, Daniel Amadio, Scott Keagy, Andrew Decker. This year the hockey team again became champions of the Challange Cup Series between Girard and Glen Mills. Although the seniors were kept from participating in the middle of the season, the team still held together and finished with a winning record of 6 - 1. The ’84-’85 team should again become champions with the excellent talent the team will still have. Farewell and good luck next year. t, David Sutton, Shawn Rudy, David Tyler. Second row: Richard Hall, Loran West, Colin Gordon, sansoe if 57 mor cris in or 58 ae 7 a 25 ay ‘ ce es ae te OS OE ae G84 nip egg ZR OSs 4 eee ae 7 = — to Right, First row: David Tyler, David Sutton, Anthony Symes, David Barnett, Scott Reed, Frank Lewis. Second row: Mr. Joseph Gibbons, Brian Gabauer, Dwayne Smith, Todd Wood, Mandric Wright, Anthony Stills, Shawn Rudy. This year the Varsity Baseball team had a new coach, Mr. Joseph Gibbons, and he has done a magnificent job with this very young team. They are undefeated in the Penn-Jersey Conference with an 8-0 record and heading for a Championship year. Not only would this be the first championship for a Girard Baseball team in years but also the first winning season in some time. This baseball team has made Girard proud and proud it wili stay with most of its members returning next season. Thank you Mr. Gibbons and good luck next year. Left to right: Varsity: Michael Scott, Jonathan Stewart, Dimitri Thrope, Robert Horsey, Garrett Brisbane, Robert Lee, Arthur Coleman, Steven McLeod, Ed Miller, Christopher McCray, Eric Jessell, Wilber Harris, Coach Jackson. The members of the 1984 Girard College varsity track team once again upheld their winning ways, although we didn’t win the Penn-Jersey Championships. The soldiers finished four points behind Katzenback to become the 1984 runner-ups,but it was no easy win. As usual, we took it to the wire. I'd like to thank my young men for a job well done. Although we'll be losing our four top scorers: Garrett Brisbane, Steven Mcleod, Arthur Coieman, and Robert Lee, we'll return next year. 60 Left to right; First row: James Wainer, Erik Lewis, Tyrone Patton, Lee Sheldon. Second row: Coach Saddler, David Hazelwood, Steven Segal, Tyrone Young, Michael Swords, Donald White. This year’s Tennis team was under the guidance of Coach Ricky Saddler. The team’s record was better this year than in the past recent years with us winning a few matches and scoring much higher in the Penn- Jersey Championships. This year’s team shows great promise for the future and should become a top contender come time for the’85 championship. Farewell and good luck next year. Uarsity Lett Prmiert € SOCCER Coleman 12 Koenig 12 Lee 10, 12 Sutton 12 White 10, 12 CROSS COUNTRY Atefi 9, 10 Brown 9 Koenig 10 McLeod 9, 10 Sutton 9 al WRESTLING Atefi 9, 10, 12 Brown 9, 10 Koenig 9, 10, 12 Lee 9 SWIMMING White 9, 10, 12 HOCKEY Amadio 10, 12 Brisbane 12 Tyler 10, 12 BASKETBALL Brisbane 10 Coleman 10 McCray 10 McLeod 9, 10 4 % Fr ok + : e “4 Pisa = a is f 4 ; 4 , ‘ p® - e -- 4 | Se - $7 Ben etx! pos Pe Vee oie rl t � _ Le She Th Se � Mi . : ve ees ‘ 3 qs ® 7. ‘ .¢ ee ies. ee : (lee : ; : GD 'y ae” 2. gn? : Eg % . , i “4 . A an hs as H : aa a eS 4 BASEBALL Koenig 11 Sutton 12 Tyler 9, 10, 11, 12 White 9, 10, 11 TRACK Amadio 9 Atefi 9, 10, 1i Brisbane 10, 11, 12 Coleman 9, 10, 11, 12 Koenig 10 Lee 11, 12 McCray 10, 12 McLeod 9, 10, 11, 12 Sutton 9 TENNIS White 12 iG ¥ YOU FOR U.S. ARMY NEAREST RECRUITING STATION rE GIRARD |COLLEGE Fa) PHILIA.,PA ips Sei Minis