Girard College - Corinthian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 8 text:

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

Page 7 text:

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

Page 9 text:

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.