Jenkintown High School - Jenkintonian Yearbook (Jenkintown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1985 volume:

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' - I A Q33 2 Ag TNTCXCJZ' ' -, YXCLSYVQ4 Alf 4 3 Q- ,N Q ' obficirg CQYQKQQB T'm si :ici-L 5 QD 8 Q 1 VV? Cwnf Hmm fa Cv-ant Q - , j' gi:'12W'f M W M' 5555 5 Q52 Hama? ,MC-Mi 'm'131Qde d5- H :S 2 261.-va C -fir 44,4 Bw-MMR, Sty' f3LLic.,,l CK-nQ,u5e,m., . u,Le,-UAHTA-D wi ww-x fdawawwa i- l potpourri lpo poo re'J n. pl. -ris 1. A combination of various incongruous elements. 2. A miscellaneous anathology or collection. 3. A unique blend of students and their surroundings, e.g. Jenkintown High School Jenkintown High School West 8z Highland Avenues Jenkintown, PA 19046 Volume 57 1985 1 Where to find our 2 Opening .1 'W gf lk People A potpourri of people, places and things. Jenkintown, the school district as well as the community, is as diverse as it is unified. The mixture of students and surround- ings forms our exclusive world. As we look around and take note of the many different lifestyles, the variety of places in our com- munity and, in general, the vast range of things in our uniquely small community, we realize that our tiny size does not limit our experiences. Individuals with spe- cial talents, interests and person- alities combine to form a multi- facted yet unified group. There is a tremendous amount packed into Jenkintown's one- half square mile. Among its di- verse population of almost 5,000 residents nearly 531 attend Jen- kintown's public school system, and 283 of the 531 attend our junior f senior high school. High school students comprise merely one facet of our communi- ty. There are so many other areas which compose our environment. Places and Things Our community, similarly, is merely one of the many aspects that make up our world. All of these assorted phases that form the community, and add to our lives as students, further affirm that we are one large potpourri. The community and students ulti- mately revolve around each oth- er. Each depends on the other, each exists because of the other's presence. Our diverse mixture of parents, students and community blend to create an atmosphere which is the essence of Jenkin- town. Our potpourri is our dis- tinct characteristic, it is what makes us special. As you read through the pages of the 1985 Jenkintonian, you may notice that there is more to life as a Jenkintown student than homework, books and teachers. Don't underestimate our small town and school. There is much more than meets the eye. Now discover for yourself this pot- pourri of people, places and things. TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening .................. ..... Faculty X Academicsw... Seniors ..... Unclerclassmen.. .... . Student Life: ...... . Sports ............. Advertisementsf Index ..... ............ Closing ...... ' 2 .....,6 14 Zio 82 110 130 Opening 3 Kd l l AND THE PLACES AROU D US i l l Above: Stadium's stands have been declared 'loft limits, but the doors of the high school are always open Jenkintown is composed of alikes, down our small avenues,we findacom- Jenkintownls diverse community 1 opposites and everything inbetween. plete contrast: small, privately owned usually gathers at the school's stadium l Found within our community iS Ei diver- shops. for a Fourth of July celebration. This sity which stretches from one extreme Jenkintown's residential areas also past summer, however, the stadiumls to the other. have these same characteristics. stands collapsed causing the communi- 1 One example of this diversity is our business community. The national headquarters of Nutri Systems, calls small, suburban Jenkintown Uhomen. But, if we turn the corner and travel 4 ThingsfCommunity Whether the size is four room or tour stories, the architecture Colonial or Spanish, the yards tiny grass plots or vast gardens, the houses of Jenkintown share the same zip code. ty as well as the school great concern. But the school and community will pull together, for we all share a common title, Jenkintonians. The half-square mile borough of Jenkintown houses a hightly rated school district as well as an active business and residential community. elim Xi ,K ,f 5 'PTE All of the structures on this page, share the same zip code - 19046. Thingsfffommunity 5 Things we learn and the 1 X bi , AK X f ., ,x.,.M ..x., Awwmw x x k: N , f' ' JX X . Q I ., - , .fa kk,k . . ,--, , NK Q:. ' ,.,., A .- . -. i -Q W :X 6 Peopleffhings FacultyfAcademics If' . i 1 -: . f ,WK,k,1 ,:L- . . . ',LEL, , K. .. wx , ,,,,,.Q,..,A,x..,.,..-W..--W .. '1s.,.,w.-NNW-'NM 'T E .. ,L 21 . W People who teach them i Left: Marking tests takes Mr. Dove's complete concentration, Above: Senior Tom Treacy takes class seriously but Mr. Stover adds levity to his teaching. Academics at Jenkintown High School are more than just bare facts such as reading, writ- ing, and math. In addition to the many other things that make Jankintown unique, our aca- demic program is one of the few in our area which is so well programmed to the students, individual needs. Whether it is before school with Mr. Harbison or afterwards with Mr. Flynn, each student is given individual attention, and at the same time is encouraged to be independent. Studies are often more fun because of each teacher's personalization of classes. Mrs. Regli's cheese-tasting classes, Mrs. Grossman's energetic speeches, IPS experiments, science projects, and field trips provide Jenkintown stu- dents with variety and excitement. With a teacher-student ratio of 13 to 1, it would be impossible for each teacher not to be familiar with students' strengths, weaknesses, and idiosyncracies. In fact, at Jenkintown, it is the norm, PeoplefThings 7 FacultyfAcademics 1 Mrs. Regli cringes ata studentas pro- nunciation of hors d'oeuvres 1 GQXLQ .4- f ill? fgx , N , I , , 1 yi i Dr. David R. Barrett, Ill Lawrence J. Baran Eva Bix Virginia C. Brown Joseph Cappella Superintendent Industrial Arts Librarian Foreign Language Mathematics 8 PeoplefThings FacultyfAcademics 7-V S' ff I, Q2-QSC Increased graduatnon requnrements approved by the School Board The faculty and administration have come to recognize Jenkin- town s small size as an academic ad- vantage. They take pride in the standards set for the students and strive to increase and better the cir- riculum - an action intended pure- ly for the benefit of the students. rectors is involved with increasing the graduation requirements to above the state minimum. What is happening is that certain courses once catagorized as electives will become required. Jenkintown stu- dents will have to take a full year of social studies in the junior and senior year instead of a half each year. Courses in the Arts and Humanities will be necessary to meet the gradu- ation requirements' so will an extra half year of English and an added Math and Science credit. So what advantages are in this for the students? No it does not have to be considered as more homework and effort. Instead it gives the Jen- kintown graduate an extra plus. A head start in high school obtained by taking a wide variety of classes will futures. The real work in carrying out a new plan lies on the faculty s shoul- ders by keeping the established cur- riculum strong while initiating new courses. But it is doubtful that Jen- kintown s staff will view the added workload in a negative way. Their reputation of.dedication to the stu- dents will unquestionably prevail as will their continuous effort and en- couragement. O O Presently, the Board of School Di- give a great boost to our students' . - I 'A , X E 1 4 Y .af s Daniel Chittick Douglas Dove Andrew Ducsik Celesje Duke John Flynn Benjamin Fong Social Studies Science Business Business Mathematics Instrumental Chairperson Attendance Chairperson Music Peopleffhings 9 FacultyfAcademics Unraveling an endless loop mys- tery proves to be a difficult task for Mike Lee and Mr. Flynn. The comput- er science program at Jenkintown has grown to include Computer Literacy, Computer Programming I CBASICJ, Computer Programming Il CPascal or Fortranl, Computer Programming Ill lAdvanced Pascall and Computer Pro- gramming IV fPreparation for Ad- vanced Placementl rt lj www it f l Alastair S. Nisbet Faye Grossman Jerome Harbison Carol Heath RiCh2rd Hench Principal Social Studies Science Social Studies English Chairperson Mathematics Chairperson U f 10 PeoplefThings FacultyfAcademics from ZZL . ' ' W: NNQMK !:t,,t.t,,. Using study time wisely, Paul Hamill completes his homework as- signment, In an attempt to create a strict academic atmosphere, no stu- dent at Jenkintown is allowed more than two studies in one school day. s.. 'f Arlene Hummel Timothy Kerry Spanish English ,,LwW, it w V,,, Lindsay Kneas Physical Education l Dolly Kuykendall Frank Kuykendall Diane Learn Guidance Music Mathematics PeoplefThings 11 Faculty f Academics gt . Y Q l RTJ Wenzel tries to make heads 4 or tails of the basics of Biology. The collar bone is connected to the . , . '?H illi i ll1'. s tf'ii. ,. 5. ,.,Q iii 'E Students at Jenkintown will soon have ,Q , Q 'J ' J to add another year of science to the already required Introductory to Phys- ical Science and Blology classes. NC: N. X, H, ' stjf 'V I XX xl i X spy an i'Ql'yL XL? ,X Aj XELKXX vo is 'gf 4 ,J fixtl jc-fl -Yu QD' x get xl 9115 V s X ' 'JJ x' JY 3 xl , ' xl N- .A VX, if QR . ', t at ,tt X tx f J Qf ll L Xl M ffl X ll ,,N: in i K X 12 PeoplefThings FacultyfAcademics 4,4-. vm If WN Jane Lamberton Library Assistant Jacqueline Mejzak Mathematics .W . , ,., ff, ,l Q. -, X W ., V ,I H- f'- 5 . Patricia Parkhill Guidance Secretary 'ffm' K? Joanne M. Regli French .Nr - Q rw X? M, Y-if Some junior high students have dif- ficulty with their first experience with locker orga- nization. Jason Holland des- perately se- arches for a much-needed as- signment. xr, lf ii a a Albert Schopfer Theodore Shearba Louise B. Sperber Richard Stetler Diana Ward Sally White Reading Science Physical Athletic Director Home Economics Principal's ' Education Secretary Chairperson l PeoplefThings 13 FacultyfAcademics ' 1 ,J f ll 1 .uf T ' N f L V N I fg 14 Senior DividerfPeople q- -- B.P.O.C. we-wmwpgg i i r K I s 5 Seniors, Laurie Anderson and John Faith, exem- plify the variety found in the Class of 1985. Big People on Campus A senior's role is an important and respected one. The ju- niors are jealous of them, the freshman look up to them, and the seventh graders idolize them. A senior's job is not only to fulfill the academic standards of the school and prospective colleges, but also to live up to the image that the underclassmen see. This is not a difficult task, since a senior has waited to be dubbed a senior for twelve years. This last year is a year to shine, to show the younger students how to act, to pass on a tradition. This transitional twelfth year that we all experience is a combination of feelings of accomplishment and achievement, as well as feelings of sadness and the bidding of goodbyes. A senior stands between two worlds: the world of high school studies and the totally independent world of adulthood. It is a frightening and challenging duty to leave the high school years, after seem- ingly eons of waiting, we are thrown out into the open world with millions of decisions and challenges awaiting us. We have been provided with the basic knowledge to carry us beyond into that vast, diverse world. Now what stands between the seniors and the outside world is merely time. Senior DividerfPeople 15 Qi TIM M. BALTZ 210 Hillside Avenue Join the army, travel the world, meet inter- esting people, and kill them Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Choristers 1, Interact Club 3, 4, Junior Achievement 1, Sportman's Club 2, 4 1 LAURIE BETH ANDERSON 308 Hillside Avenue But take your time, think a lot, Why think of everything you've got, For you will still be here tomorrow But your dreams may not. - Cat Stevens Basketball 1, 2, Lacrosse 1, 2, 4, Choris- ters 1g Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Choral En- semble 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, World Affairs Club 3 16 PeoplefSeniors I , khi' DEBRA ANN BECKER Beaver Hill W-613 'LDearly beloved, we are gathered here today to get through this thing called J.H.S. Electric word life that means for- ever and that's a mighty long time, but I'm here to tell ya something else, GRADU- ATION! Hockey 2, 3, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4g Cheerlead- ing 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 3, 4, Year- book 4 - The bus is packed for an away game. Along with team members, cheer- leaders, and equipment is a five-foot duck? When the bus arrives at the opposing school, a six-foot Spartan complete with spear is on hand to greet them. As our Drake proves, school mascots are as unique as the school itself. Why a drake? The history of our mas- cot dates back to a duck pond now replaced by the present-day football field. JULIETTE MARIE BORDA 414 Maple Street Always look on the bright side of life. - Monty Python Hockey 1g Lacrosse 1, 25 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Choristers 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 25 Red and Blue 3g Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 3, 4 leditorl PeoplefSeniors 17 CHARLES S. CHRISTIAN ANN CAHILL BOSWELL 212 Rodman Avenue A taste of defeat has a richness of experience all it's own. - Bill Brad- ley Nowadays people can be divided into three classes - the Haves, the Have- Nots, and the Have-Not-Paid-For- What-They-l'Iaves.' - Earl Wilson Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Choristers 1, Interact Club 3, 4, Sportsman's Club 3 QQ 18 PeoplefSeniors 405 Rodman Avenue Two roads were diverged in a wood, and I took the one less trav- eled by. And that has made all the differencef' - Robert Frost Hockey 1, 2, Cross Country 3, 49 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 45 Choristers lg Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue 3, 45 World Affairs Club 3, 4 KATHRYN ELIZABETH CALDWELL 413 Vernon Road Freedom . . . is nothing more than an opportunity to discipline ourselves, rather than to be disciplined by oth- ers. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Dra- ma Club 2 KRISTIN KAROL DAI-ILBERG 627 Washington Lane When I leave, I don't know what I'm hop- ing to find, And when I leave, I don't know what I'm leaving behind. - RUSH Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 43 Choristers 1, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Class Officer 3 . ' lu. sf, ai , uuifacy..- ..- ,, Tom Binkley makes a mental note i'Drew Stevenson will never make GQ. PeoplefSeniors 19 You won't find it on the front of the sports page and you popular response seems to be Step'ball lmore commonly certainly won't find it in Sports Illustrated, but when Mr, known as Stet-balll. With a little bit of this and little bit of Stetler asks his gym class what they want to do, the most that, it always turns out to be exciting and unpredictable. QAM., , BRIAN MATTHEW DAWICKI 154 Greenwood Avenue 733 Hell is truth seen too latef' I must Exit stage leftl' Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choristers 1, Interact Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 1, Photography Club 3, 4, Sportsmarfs Club 3, 4, World Affairs Club 2, Yearbook 4 20 PeoplefSeniors BRITTA DeGRANDE 40, Route deMons 6581 Thirimont, Belgium Britta, an exchange student from Bel- gium, attended Jenkintown High School as an introduction to the United States, but alas, we all must move on. Interact Club 4, Library Aide 'N.A.B.A., Belgium 198 JOHN H. FAITH . 1' 206 Greenwood Avenue Red and Blue 33 National Honor Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4, Societe Honoraire de Fracais 3 'AI do nothing that a man of unlimited funds, superb physical endurance, and maximum scientific knowledge could not dof, - Batman his- K 'afieanv TOBY FORBES Soccer 1, 2, 3 'Wyncote Academy, Drama Club 4 '!Money, so they say is the root of all Evil today . . .Cwho got dat?! Killer?. . . whats your name? Who's your Daddy? Believe it or not, comfortably numb is not always the way! But deep fried ying-yang is always good for you! Real- ly!! Or half the time - get it? - Me, Angus 8: Gilmour XLBYA PeoplefSeniors 21 PATRICK J. F URLONG R73 94 Runnymede Avenue Don't walk behind me l may not lead, Lisa Kimball shops the 'tmale market don't walk in front of me I may not follow Walk beside me and be my for a perfect prom date - the strong, friend, silent type. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 22 PeoplefSeniors I' RICHARD GERSTEMEIER 417 Cottman Street Only the fittest survive Wrestling 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4 MARY ELIZABETH HAAS 432 Vernon Road There are places I'll remember all my life some have changed. Some forever not for better, Some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments I know I'll never lose affec- tion for people and things that went before I know I'll often stop and think about them. In my life I loved them all. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Tennis Mgr. 2, Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4, Band Front 1, 2, Choris- ters 1, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue 3, 4, Yearbook 4 r c 1 .rrs is f - .--ars e, I 4. STEVE GLAMMER 413 Leedom Street Fear of losing is what makes competitors so great. Show me a gracious loser and I'll show you a perennial loser. - O.J. Simpson Football 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact Club 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Yearbook 4 Seniors f People 23 HILLA I-IERZIG 220 Greenwood Avenue It isn't always easy - this thing called life, plans don't always work out the way they're supposed to. But always remember that it is up to us. We,re the ones that have to push the clouds away. - Marlo Thomas Hockey 33 Lacrosse 3, 4g Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Front lg Chorister 1g Concert Choir 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 4 JEFFREY HERDER Hillside Avenue One life l'm gonna live it up I said l'm takin a flight and I'll never get enough. Stand tall l'm young and kinda proud I said I'm on the top as long as the music's loud! - Judas Priest Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4 24 PeoplefSeniors HARRY I-IGFFMAN 610 Shoemaker Avenue Everyone who tells you how to act has whiskey on his breath Football 2, 4g Tennis 2g Baseball 1, 3, 4 l .,, -i , -...J Dv BORING! Another year, another yearbook and another picture of a typing class. If that isn't bad 6HOLlQh, Betty Chairlanza looks bored. DANIEL ABRAHAM HORNUNG 110 Walnut Street L'The swiftest traveler is he that goes afootl' - Thoreau Football 3, 4g Tennis 4g Photography 43 Sportsman's Club 4 PeoplefSeniors 25 BERNADETTE HOYT 414 Florence Avenue If you're never scared or embarassed or hurt, it means you never take any chances. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2, Cheer leading 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Front 1, 2, Choris ters 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Choral En semble 2, Drama Club 2, Red and Blue 3 4, Student Council 2 DAMIAN KELLY 513 Willow Street You have to remember you are not invincible at the same time believing you are. - Kenny Roberts NO great creator of being grant us one more hour to perform our art and perfect our lives. - Jim Mor- rison Choristers 1, Sportsman's Club 1, 2, 26 PeoplefSeniors 'fOh my gosh! It's fuzzy and it's mov- ing! Is it an animal? No, it is a dough- nut from last October. The June ritual of locker clean-out has always been filled with anticipation as well as excitement for the students at Jenkintown High School. Students l race to get the big trashcans near their lockers. The trashcans are filled with intimate notes from now- replaced loves, moldy coffee mugs, long-forgotten term papers, over- due books, one missing sneaker, and enough umbrellas to open a store. LISA ANN KIMBALL 419 Leedom Street 'lOur memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We'll take the best, forget the rest, and someday welll find, these are the best of timesu - Styx Hockey 3g Tennis Mgr. 2, Band Front 2, National I-lonor Society lg Societe I-lonoraire de Francais 1, 2, 33 Year- book 4 PeoplefSeniors 27 JASON R. KIZEL eff 274 Mather Road A bachelor is a crazy guy. And he has loads of fun: he sizes all the cuties up, And never Mrs. one. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Base- ball 1, 3, 4, Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- act Club 3, 4, Sportsman's Club 4 28 People,!Seniors E., s. ' 5 sk 2 lk ,, 3 Q if is fi 5, 3 '. - w., ,sw 4 , l 3 E r 3 4 I Q, . fi , . it -1- H,-f 1-Sf a is ' ' 11 if- 1 f . lx V. 'T' ,Q 3 s 5 Ni N' Chris Whalen, eighth grade, and The odds of such an occurrence in Chris Whalen, eleventh grade. W our tiny school district is overwhelm- What?'? Two Chris Whalen? Yes, ing: according to a resident mathe- and they aren't even related! ln Jen- metician, the odds of this are one in kintovvn, this is not only coinciden- a million. tal, it is a statistical phenomenon. it MARY KATHLEEN E. LERARIO 221 Hillside Avenue Everything is filtered through me, the greater knowledge I have, the more I'm going to have to give. The greater under- standing I have, the greater is my ability to teach others and to make myself the most tender human being in the world. - Howard Jones Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Front 2, Con- cert Choir 2, Drama Club 4, Red 8: Blue 4g Student Council 3, cosmetology 3, 4 PETER A. LICHTMAN 633 Stetson Road The only thing between you and the top of the ladder is the ladder! - Walter Seifert Tennis 25 Red 8: Blue 3, 43 Interact Club 35 National Honor Society 2, 33 Sociedad Hono- raria Hispanica 3g World Affairs Club 2, 3, 4 i SHAWN J. MARTIN 113 Walnut Street 'tFor long you live and high you fly, And smiles youill give and tears you'll cry, And all you touch and all you see, ls all your life will ever bef, - Pink Floyd Baseball 1, 2, 4, Photography Club 4 PeoplefSeniors 29 JESSICA LEE MAUGER 833 Greenwood Avenue Dream on, dream on till your dreams as -6- come true - Aerosmith Hockey 1, 2, 3, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer' leading 1, 2, 3, 45 Choristers 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1g Activities Council 4, Class officer 2, 3, National Honor Society 1, Sociedad Honoraria Hi- spanica 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4 The principal's phone buzzesg the cryptic message from their cafeteria staff. The requests range from no comes through, Sheppard's Pie tomorrowf' Not many tomatoes on my hoagie, 'Lcrunchy cheese on my mac- school districts can boast of such personalized service aroni, to Hthe least-green hotdog please. 30 PeoplefSeniors ut. DAVID A. ELIZABETH PAIGE MARIA MAZZARA MCCONNELL MCCUTCI-IEON 1416 Brighton Street Philadelphia PA I shall pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer nor neglect it for I may not pass this way again. lAlways and For- ever...Love...l Cheerleading 1', 2', Band 1', 2', 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, Library Aid 1', 2', Na- tional Honor Society 2', 3, 4, Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 4, Student Coun- cil 1, Yearbook 2', 'Melrose Academy 204 Loney Street Philadelphia, PA lt is sobering to consider that when Mozart was my age he had already been dead for a year - Tom Learer Tennis 2, 3, Jazz Band 1, Choristers 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Choral Ensemble 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 3, 4, World Affairs Club 2, 4, Yearbook 4 508 Runnymede Avenue If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become iff, Hockey 1, 2, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Activities Council 4, Class Officer 1, Red and Blue 3, National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Societe Honoraire de Francais 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 Cpresj Year- book 3, 4 PeoplefSeniors 31 PATRICIA J. Mcl-IUGH 417 Runnymede Avenue Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadows. - He- len Keller Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Choristers 1, Activities Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer Cpres.l 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Societe Honoraire de Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4 A 32 PeoplefSeniors MAUREEN MEHRER ,Al 313 Cottman Street Damn the torpedoes! Full speed aheadf' - Admiral Farraget Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country Mgr, 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, Drama Club 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 3 STEPHEN P. MILLEY 216 Greenwood Avenue Joy is in the ears that hear not in the mouth that speaks. - Saltheart Foamfollower lf wishes were fishes we,d all cast nets.', - Gurney Halleck Tennis 4, Baseball 2, Interact Club 3, 4, Sportsman's Club 2, 4 C... Nhwupg-..w..,,u.tt-. With a negative response to the computer-generated question Would you like to operate a bulldozer to move earth? , Ms. Kelly eliminates one more career choice for Jennifer Whitehead. LEA ANNE O'BOYLE 511 Walnut Street The rain will come down, then u will have 2 choose, if u believe, look 2 the dawn and u shall never lose. - Prince Lacrosse 2, 3, 4g Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 44 Band Front 1g Jazz Band 1, 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Choral Ensemble 43 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 4 PeoplefSeniors 33 ff mg JZ, M , BOBBY E. PARKER 408 Healy Street L' . . . if you choose not to decide you still have made a choice. l will choose above them all, I will choose free will.', - Rush Baseball 2 Qin l va, 34 PeoplefSeniors 1 SAMANTHA L. l O'NElLL 425 Newbold Road Better by far that you should forget and smile than you should remember and be sad. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Activities Council 4, Class Officer lsecl 1, 2, National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Societe Honoraire de Francais 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, World Affairs Club 3, 4 CHRISTIAN M. RIBLET 223 Rodman Avenue Men of the future - perhaps very soon - can live as fisheslu - Jacques Cous- teau Red and Blue 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Societe Honoraire de Francais 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Club 2, 3, 4, Cycling Club 2, 3, 4, Lighting Crew 3, 4 There is no public address system in Jenkintown High School, but there is a unique communication system. By 8:15 a.m. every student seems to know that Stacey is 16 today. Stacey's locker has been trans- formed from a plain, beige book de- pository to a six-foot birthday card complete with a flurry of ribbons, printed message and scores of sig- natures. DARREN A. SAMUEL Jw is--Q i.srW ' Wir' 320 Hillside Avenue The ripest peach is highest on the tree. - James Whitcom Riley. Sink or Swim. - Daniel Webster Cross Country 25 Chess Club 33 Class Officer 25 Interact Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sportsman's Club 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 3g Yearbook 4 PeoplefSeniors 35 JAMES J. SMITH JR. Beaver Hill W-415 lf I have shed some light, healed some wounds, stirred someone from apathy, rekindled some hope, gained some knowledge, or, in any way, helped some cause, then this campaign has not been in vain. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choristers 1, Activi- ties Council 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Red and Blue 3, Interact Club 2, 3, 4, Sportsman's Club 1, 2, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4 5 if 3 'mbsf gisiiikii its 5 36 PeoplefSeniors Students taking a language have the advantageous option of traveling to France or Mexico. The students who have gone have not only learned a lot about other cultureis customs, but also have enriched their language skills. The individually-financed trips are more than well worth the time and effort put forth in order to finance such a project. TAMARA SOUTHERLING 409 Newbold Road ln this promised land . . . the choice is ours to make. Time is right, we know now what to do all God's children learn which way to turn, turning back we're through. - Journey Hockey 1', 2', 3', 4, Lacrosse 4, Concert Choir 1', Class Officer 1', 3', National Honor Society 3', Yearbook 3', 4, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, ' Philmont Christian Academy THOMAS J. TREACY 231 Wyncote Road Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp. Or what's a heaven for. - Robert Browning Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Interact Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportsman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1 lTreasurerl, Yearbook 4 GREGORY F. TRYON 444 Maple Street Life is what happens to you when you're busy making other plans - John Lennon Natll Honor Society 2, 4, Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica 2, World Affairs Club 2, 3, 4, Lighting Crew 3 PeoplefSeniors 37 DENISE MARIE VANDORICK 501 Shoemaker Avenue H . . . Ain't it funny how time flies. What's so good about goodbyes is . . , when the best is yet to come. - Bryan Adams Hockey lg Basketball 1g Baseball Mgr. 1g Band Front 13 Yearbook Publications Edi- tor 4 'Q'-sv O ,QA SSL , . . My diet? - I'll start it tomorrow. The senior girls all have different tastes but when it comes to eating in excess it's a trait that they all share. The girls and everyone else are known for their daily munch outs from 12:00 to 12:30 while jamming to the tunes on the jukebox. A lunch would not be complete without chocolate chip cookies, butterscotch krimpets, and oodles of popcorn. 38 Peopleffhings THOMAS B. WHITE 131 Greenwood Avenue lf all else fails, immortality can always be assured by spectacular error. - John Kenneth Falbraith 5? aa 'j f fx rr If I, K A- A7 ,. JENNIFER Jo my F5 ffff Q C? WHITEHEAD fffvcfsly hc zfcfdafl ff 5 c:'j'ZLf7fyf lfocffce 42,11 ff-' f llfse . XPC nfs O W iiafrueczv 2521! f Cui Showing up is 80 percent of life. - Woody Allen Cross Country 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Jazz Band 3, 45 Treasurer 3g Red 8: Blue 3, 4, Nat,l Honor Society 1, 3, 45 Societe Honoraire de Francais 3, 43 Student Council 33 World Affairs Club 2, 3, 4, Cycling Club 43 Lighting Crew 3, 4 I l f . N.-.N...... 325 Greenwood Avenue A journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single step. - Lao-tzu Hockey 2, 3, 4, Band Front 2, Choris- ters 1g Concert Choir 2, 3, 4gChoral Ensemble 4, Class Officer 4 lSecre- tarylg Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Natfl Honor Society 1 pr 'f PATRICIA E. QQUWZ5 K ll it af MSIZUWIAK -af 225 ummit Avenue 'LVff7Q3 7 of 1170011 LUIYQ , 1f1f1?LiV7. GC! Lrgfqgkv lf you can imagine it you can achieve itg If you dream it you can become it.', - J. Bergsma Hockey 9g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- cert Choir 1, 2, Library Aide 1, Year- book 4, Bandfront 1 YLQZICQOCX E . Z' if 6061! , IRS PeoplefThings 39 Zo v fl 'Za 'wa xi. 194' 9 L.P.O.C. , Qi dk The not-so-blue blues brothers, Seth Kizel and Drew Stevenson, boogie their way to school 40 UnderclassmenfPeople 31 Little Wt - 1 W' Y' T u f . . f .QS . ,,, . , if 5 Ji 3 1' 'ui W , sf X li 1- 1 'ff .. ,M K A LFQQTTTT' Tift.: Nxizfg-tm. .. 'l ' vi' ' . g ww..-.ss Teddy Whalen attempts to break both of Scott May's legs if he doesn't share his homework assign- ment. Amused by students' responses to the Ques- tion of the Month, What is the most useless Christ- mas gift you have received? , Michelle Mele chuck- les. People on Campus They make up five sixths of Jenkintown High Schoolg they are the action, the doers, the ener- gy: they are the underclassmen. Each, as an individual, has his own personality and interests, and traits. Yet, when combined, they are grades seven through eleven - the student body. Pa- tiently waiting for their turn on top las seniorsl, they pass through the years, accumulating memories. Every grade has its own traditions and requirements but it is the students, as indi- viduals, who make each year a bit differentg they supply the unexpected, the excitement. Keeping the faculty on its toes and the cafeteria and school store in business are only two of the underclassmen's responsibilities. They are often plagued with such worries as how to memorize sentence patterns A through R, what topic to write a term paper on, and, at the same time, how to juggle their social lives - such is the life of a JHS underclassman. There are ups and downs, smiles and frowns as the students make their somewhat difficult yet mandatory transi- tion through the high school years. Peoplefllnderclassmen 41 Next in Line THE JAIVIMIN' JUNIORS were psyching them- selves for their final year at JI-IS. But that final year was still next year, an eternity away. Anyway, this year had been its own main act, not just the forget- table opening group that leaves a mild headache and no good memories. Well, we had good memories, many of them re- calling the school year's thirty-six weekends and the obligatory parties. The exhaustion-and-dissipa tion index suggested there were many of these parties, but no one knows exactly how many. About the only absolutely clear memory now is the secret exit line: See ya! We're motoring to Sal's. Their pizza's the jauntl After these weekend ordeals, Monday brought a time for repentance and scholarship. This serious- ness meant PSAT,s, merit scholarships, and the first furtive glances at colleges and careers. Our most popular classes put us before typewriters iTyping I and Ill, sewing machines fl-lome Econom- icsl, and rat mazes lPsychologyl. Required courses forced our imaginations into the melting pot lAmeri- can Cultures Il, and into colonial dresses with red monograms lEnglish Illl. And Honors English - well, that put our minds in some strange places we both loved and hated as the moon dictated. As for other memories - clubs, sports, activities - we had them too. As we said, this year was its own main attraction. Jeremy Baltz Steve Bond David Breinig Christy Butler Chris Catanese Dawn Chapman '-l if ll l ll lll Larry Chapman A Herta Clements Bridget Conway Chris Cornely .H u T , Karen Dawson .r... Judd Dayton Nick Friedman Q Jon Galante Lilli Gealt T 42 JuniorsfPeople ? Juniors Heidi Grossman, Mike Lee and Chris Vernick fseatedl share in the joy of an successful computer program. ,M , M., ,, . Q it X s by N. lx O affix'-1' -F 1 f2:1-- - ., 1, . . . tm.. if J' Q mf 4 .C if 411' ' P ' - 181185 . ll 'ni' s . H if in fl M f-1 ' 4 'R' .. -it X. 3 f 5' .3 r . A' i S g Q at ,Lg , C X 1- V n in 3 :Q . Q. ? Q N S 3 15 4. K , Q K ? hh 5 gh jx g r W A lk fi . If 'xii C Jeff Ginsburg Heidi Grossman Chris Hamill Trina Herder Chris Harris Jen Holland Suzanne Hummel Scott Kissell Mike Lee Michael Loesch Heather Luks Kim Lyons Kim McKinney Kathy MacArthur Stacy Morrison Gerry Parkhill Bill Parker Bill Pritz ,. wi I ,W 2? it WUWWW Gerry Parkhill's reaction to Flasher Judd Dayton was, unfortunately, not captured on film. 73' WS ff' ,c .. Q an r S l. fix ' will G s i ,W g J, -. , , , ' 4, M. N' 7 , -. :L E '..-, 3 , Q A V 4, UTP 1 1 .3 ' if . W ' N- -5 'F J ff fll I . il X. 4 K x. fi' x . . ..-v f 'Q-,,,.vf ' 'ff cl. Jen Quinlan Doug Rawley Steve Rawls Becky Reynolds Sean Rice Marina Rodriguez Frank Scheer Bruce Samuel Kris Stimac Evelyn Taylor Bill VanDorick Chris Vernick Peoplefrluniors 43 Not So Little, Not So Big People Did you know that the word Sophomore means learned fool? Maybe somewhere there are Soph- omores to whom this may apply, but not the ones at J.H.S. The tenth grade has the largest percentage of students both on the Honor Roll and involved with extracurricular activities. The tenth-graders are really in one of the tough- est positions in the school. Because they're no long- er associated with the 'tlittle kids and because they're not yet considered Upperclass students, the Sophomores face a small identity crisis. Because they're one step above the bottom rung of High School scale, the tenth graders have many advantages that ninth graders don't: they have a realistic chance of making a Varsity teamg they are allowed the tough classes such as English II, Biol- ogy, Geometry, W.C. ll, French, or Spanish ll, Comp. Programming Ig and the sophomores are one step close to that coveted spot of being a Sen- ior. And because they're still not Upperclassmen, the tenth graders don't have to worry themselves over such things as PSATls, SAT's, and Colleges . . . yet! sms- . -wi? xr Emily Baron W will C Tom Bennett g Tom Binkley 5 Qs it - 5 if C . Matt Bradley . :ggi Carl Burden 'S .yg Jamie Burminster Dylan Burke Andrea Carlson - Betty Chiarlanza Tom Cornelly 1 8 an X S 4' M Jim Cramer sr. ' Julia Cutler Vince D'Andrea Dan Dawicki Krista Dayton Jim Friel 44 SophomoresfPeople ,,, N. E A lf? x Q, tx 1 P Janna Kolb and Dan Dawicki are searching for the Hpertectn excuse for failure to complete their English homework. '73 ,1- r A ii W . . if lil..l ffl? A t l x l i N. J T 5' 1, X - I' Jen Hildenbrand Mx , Heather Holland 'V' ' 5- fn. L Craig Holt WL, .mi Kingsley f, i L S K- ffgmfl Seth Kizel , , -, Janna Kolb Drew Kremp Jen Lindberger I-Q ,N -- A U .L '3 -i Mike Lynch ,gg J l Lf 5 wg' VL Vx K 5- 3. 2 Colleen Martin XX :KN T,i fy f ' g. ig ,gl l'::f'dl :AA Mfg? Matt Martin Q to I 1 John Mauger K i JoAnn McCann Y Q Sandy McDonough 2 L ff- E a ' L. Lf 'S Kate Mehrer - X3 g T ..-,L J wif. L L Stacey Michener K 1 kL L Heather Munro ' ig ttl't Annabell Moreno im Cramer is shocked and Drew Stevenson is baffled by Tom Binkley's knowledge ofthe true meaning of the orcl umellifuousnessfl S ,Q S Joann Pnfkniii A f AALL Scott Patterson -Q IL Lori Rawls A 'fi J W . Shannen Ray 'LMP Lg Jen Regan ' Abby Ribief Patti Rilley Kristy Smith rg Q gg am, g Rob Smith :LQ :Lf V g ln 5 Sunny Staples 'ST' ' Drew Steverson f X 'L A i n ' Kevin Sosinavage PeoplefSophomores 45 Finding a Place in Senior High FRESHMEN finally found themselves a part of Senior High. Met with new classes and activities, they were often faced with a busy schedule. Mr. Chittickis WCI class is definitely the high point of every day! This year, the freshmen had some choice in their course selection. But, to the dismay of many, days filled with studies were not allowed. Open to the freshmen this year was a menu of activities including going to Senior High dances, being a part of Student Council, having class offi- cers, and playing JV and often Varsity sports. The JV teams look very promising for future Varsity seasons! Now out of Junior High, this ninth grade had no problem looking clown on two classes. As they get older, they also get louder. Freshmen add greatly to the noise between classes as they yell out home- work assignments, insults and Four days until Fri- day and counting. This Freshman class definitely had much to offer. In future years, one can be sure that they will be the center of attention. Kate Albright John Atkins Tricia Bales Joanne Baron Brigitte Bast Steve Bellamy Paul Borda Amy Butler 4' ,IZ Candy Chapman j Johnanna Clemments Amy Conners Erika Dahlberg Quentin Dye Winni Fad Laura Feltyberger 46 FreshmenfPeople Trisha O Brien chooses a daydream over her studies 3.2 . V , S X F' 1 . X X we x Nr ss 1 s,x1S N 5 Size . 1? L. saw tx is xy K l. is ,,..r1 K X Q f 5 s Q X as f f WW a t --'Q 5 H 'M X ' - HM lk V' if . , X 4, at C.. sw .. ,t ,-me 'EUHR' - ---, time -, -I:.m,1..,,,,,i.-sg? . y ::grgQ,1-i:5g- -- . ., ,.. fi -W es:-a.,.dr, .,. ,, M, .,,. Q W L ,..,. V, K 1 -,.-w- L ' A , 'U' at Paul Hamil, Tony Scott, and Kate Albright admire their reward for good citizenship. ' ., X L -5 - ' Y Q-ia, . 1 f:-,,.,,:, r .. R . A 3 Kris Geist John Gerstemeier Paul Hamill Ronen I-Ierzig Ken Klein Paul Kroll David Litts Matt Marshall Chris McCann Barbara Merz Scott Morrison Kristy Mullikan Tricia O'Brien Rebecca O,Neill Amy Opalesky agp-I Matt Marshall puts forth necessary effort to finish his homework by next period. ,, ,1f,,.,,, k,,:,i,.:,k Q 'W rw 4 f s -.,k 2 Susan Porrett Leela Raja Eddie Reiff Dan Riley , 7 r 4 'Zi his i Scott Schlisman Tony Scott Krissy Smith Kyle Southerling Julia Webb Ted Whalen PeoplefFreshmen 47 Top Spot of Junior High The eighth grade, as always, is in a transition- al period. They are still full-fledged members of the Junior High, yet they have concrete dreams of being Senior High students. Although they can only dream that they are part of the Senior High, the eighth graders are really quite content with their top of the heapu Junior High stance. The eighth graders are quite diligent with their studies. They take the required courses of English, Math, Social Studies, Science, Reading, and Gym plus the elective courses of Home Eco- nomics, Industrial arts, Choristers, Music, or Band. But the eighth grade students also have the option of taking Algebra I or I.P.S. if they have shown promise in either Math or Science. The Junior High has an almost limitless num- ber of extracurricular activities, just as the Sen- ior High does. The eighth graders complete their days with hockey, football, basketball, baseball, and lacrosse. They also have their own student council and cheerleaders. Prompt and pleasant, Paula Silverman Betty Jean Ayres Kristy Caldwell Linda Carlson Chanda Chattergee . Rose Marie Chiarlanza Becky Drees ii ' it Andrew Fox , Philip Furse ll is ' Joanne Gerstemeier t Q Chris Hanson X Xt-s ll Ns!! K ' Q an H, A Matt Hilebrand Susan Hoffman Nicki Hutnick g g John Madden ' it A YS Sw . Scott M051 xi 48 Eighth gradefPeople -at x xx Zf'i62 'f'Xs W' ,jg ? 'rt-P 'V' as. are dm 6 JG Q xx , it-gigs. , X SF' 3? J Vw Q , Q ,K 'iiiti ' A is if ,X , X . A . ,tk Xi Si X X wx N A. , Q mL L. J, ' iiiii rv- X L W ' ', J x ii J 1- l J. . iiii I Q es ,Nb szzefw- wfsszzf-if - is so xx 5 Bs gEig,.giiT1iTl.Rqgg11' i ii .,. :Q' ' . F X we s 4 X X A X YN Sli ,ia 3 X X v Q' 1 4, ii i l 1 . S is . ., ,,ll2 J . .L ' Jennifer McConnell Graham Michener Steve Posner Jim Scheer Cazzie Seweryn Paula Silverman Mike Valentine Stefanie VanDorick Todd Warren Chris Whalen Matt White Amy Wood Doug Youse David Zeeman Jenny Zemlin Matt White, Jen McConnell, Becky Drees smile as Mrs. Kuy- kendall explains the results of their Differential Apptitude Tests. Peoplefliighth grade 49 Littlest People of All Who is able to carry a towering stack of text- books and escape a crowd of taunting upper class- men, in a single bound? Itis a cockroach, it's a guppy in the pond of life, no it is a seventh grader. The class of 1990 learned that is must possess almost superhuman powers to survive the dreaded ordeal it must face entering into high school life, Some of the villians and new adventures each 7th grader must face are stubborn lockers, organized team sports, co-ed health class the dilemma of what to wear to the first junior high dance. When asked what this class will remember most about this year they said, ' '... the cancelling of the skating party . . . the French and Spanish rock concert . . . get- ting lost the first day of school . .. 'rowdy' . .. congregating in the library every chance one could get regardless of where one should have been. The seventh graders have shown great potential this year and they have fast become a valuable part of our school. At right: Struggling with patterns, pins, and pinking shears, Ray Martin makes his own at- tempt at homemaking. Leslie Albright - Sergio Aviles 1 A Lisa Bales , Hilary Baltz ml Michael Bast John Brumbaugh Tara Carder . Sara Carlson Chico Cooper Q W Larry Corr xii? Adrienne Dean David Donaldson Carl Dotger Brian Duffy Chris Dunn 50 Seventh GradefPeople I' . J is Sw, is Sf P ssrr i if 1 fiwsfifrsw-:f,.g51 ,1 t 1 9 A . ir. K' . . .A.L , ' l f ' L is 5 M. -.Q Hg , 3 lg 4 rg sals 3 , I G . s ' W N. N sil o-sb X x QQQJ Ei sf x ji, x' , i' X N 'Q' 'sr i SU s- X KX l + s is X Sandra Egrie Allegra Evans Evie Furse Ben Gealt Kristin Heimerl Erica Helton David Hoffman Jason Holland Kim Holt Gretchen Husser Jennifer McLaughlin Robert Jackson David Kingsley Scott Klein Amy Kline Brooks Loro Raymond Martin Marion Maxon ,, Michelle Mele Kelly Norris Bridget Reilly Sara Riggs Just what is Tara Carder hiding behind that big grin? Q K 5-1. Alana Stairiker Matt Tierney Monica Vahedi William Webb Laurie McCutcheon Stephanie Wiseman PeoplefSeventh Grade 51 Busy Students with S dent LifefThings Varied i i Above: Dawn Chapman and Chrissy Harris found that Jenkintown football games were the place to be. Tuning out pain, R.T.J. Wenzel donates blood. Activities Life as a Jenkintown student is often hectic, confusing, and busy, but once one is involved, a great time is guaranteed. Student activity is a prime characteristic of Jenkintown High. Practi- cally everyone is involved in some activity and most are active in two, three, or four activities. Once involved, students throw themselves full force into their activities often balancing extra- curricular events with after-school jobs, academ- ics and sports. There are activities for everyone. Whether one chooses to join Jenkintown's sports teams, where small size promises involvement for ev- eryone, or strives for academic excellence, each can find his niche. There is no doubt that Student Life at Jenkin- town is unique, From sports to social clubs to academic groups, the student is wholeheartedly involved. There is a spot for each of Jenkin- town's diverse interests, and everyone can find his spot to fit in. It is merely the student's job to take advantage of all there is to do. ThingsfStudent Life 53 Chris Vernick, Jessica Mauger, Betsy McCutcheon, Patty McHugh pack donated clothing for a needy woman and her family in Kentucky Of the People, By the People ' ' etween Kentucky and Kenya lies a little place called Jenkin- ' ' town . . . Student council has been stretched thin this year. It has sponsored activi- ties as far west as Kentucky, as far south as Kenya, and of course, as close as Jenkintown. Boxes upon boxes of clothing were collected and mailed to a needy family in the Kentucky hills by student council members. In the spring, an all-night volleyball marathon raised money for the starving people of Ke- nya. Back home, student council worked 54 Student GovernmentfThings planning activities for the students as well. ln the traditional manner, a suc- cessful October Homecoming Dance was held. At Christmas time student council became matchmakers when they sponsored a party held before the winter break. Computer printouts of everyone's ten most compatible people were the main attractions, and cookies, music, and contests all provided enter- tainment. Under the leadership of Jes- sica Mauger, Betsy McCutcheon, Chris Vernick, and Stacy Morrison, the 1984-85 student council struggled to meet the interests of the student body 5. PX Student Council Top Row: Jessica Mauger, Patty McHugh, Besty McCutcheon, Stacy Morrison, Drew Stevenson, Chris Vernick, Tom Binkley, Heather Lukes, Jim Friel, Bottom Row: Jim Smith, Herta Clements, Scott Kissell, Scott Morrison, Kate Albright, Joanne Parkhill, Amy Butler, Gerry Parkhill. ft- Main Officers Top Row: Stacy Morrison lSecretaryl, Chris Vernick lTreasurerD. Bottom Row: Jessica Mauger tliresiclenti, Betsy McCutcheon Nice Presb. For the People Bottom Step: Christy Butler, Scott Bottom Step: Jen Regan, Sandy Bottom Step: Paul Hammil. Kissell. McDonough Top Step: Kate Albright, Amy Butler. Top Step: Chris Vernick. Top Step: Jill Kingsley, Kristy Smith. ThingsfStuclent Government 55 lP 'l The Wordprocessing Womenf' Lisa Kimball and Denise VanDorick. Yearbook Staff: Back: Evelyn Taylor, Julia Cutler, Laurie Anderson, Stacy Morrison, Samantha O'Neill, Betsy McCutcheon. Front: Julie Borda fEditorl Photography Staff: Back: Kris Stimac Becker. Front: Marybeth Haas. Larry Cahpman, Brian Dawicki, Debbi People Working to ' ' hen everyone was getting ready to leave J.l'l.S. for the ' ' summer, one group of students was just getting organized - the 1985 Yearbook Staff. Throughout the sum- mer days, from Jenkintown to Ocean City, brainstorming for ideas never ceased. As school began again, there was se- rious work to be done. The school was depending upon the staff to produce their year in pictures and words. A 56 Red Sz BluefThings group of five staff members travelled with Ms. Duke, the wild driver, to Moorestown to attend a yearbook semi- nar. There they learned the ins and outs of yearbook production. Suddenly there were deadlines to meet, layouts to do, and thousands of little'l jobs that are necessities to the final product. Working after school, Sunday after- noons, and sometimes through dinner the staff struggled on - pausing only to catch up on the latest gossip and grab another cookie. Relying only on a constant supply of munchies lpopcornll and their creative minds the 1985 yearbook took form Camong the pizza stains and cookie crumbsl. It is relieving to know that all the frustration, panicking, and hectic planning suddenly can melt away when the final deadlines are met and the re- lieving words i'lt's finishedl! are echoed throughout the business room. Red 8: Blue Staff: First Row: Julie Borda, Marybeth Haas. Second Row: Chris Cahill, Peter Lichtman, Tom Bennett, Chris Riblet. Third Row: Mrs. Regli, Becky Reynolds, Bernadette Hoyt, Christy Butler, Annabelle Moreno, Andrea Carlson, Larry Chapman, Thomas White. Fourth Row: Evelyn Taylor, Amy Butler, Heather Munro. 1 . u K f ur, Lee Si H? if paul! 5-is Michael Loesch and Mrs. Regli give Thomas White a hand. Editor Peter Lichtman admires his Put Things in Print ' ' enkir1town's newspaper is quisitive spirit that led to the - now in its second year under answering of such questions as, l , ' ' the new name of Red 8: What was your most embarassing Blue. Its staff is experiencing grow- experience and What color is a ing pains as their size increases. Al- horse of a different collor? and 'tis Lgg. though there are plenty of staff there life after high school? liiizl members, boo-boos still do occur. The never-ending fear of the NJ 6 The paper exhibits in-depth in- overdue deadline presses staff vestigative reports by its news members, but when the paper is fi- IJGUID team: Peter Lichtman, Editor-in- nally published, all students are oc- Chief, Thomas White, Assistant Edi- cupied with reading a literary work ' 'T-:T tor, and Stacy Morrison, News Edi- worth praise. '1 8 L .G Fl-0 tor. Together, they created an in- ThingsfYearbook Staff 57 xr 35 is ,Sf i g Ma ys . Q A :sa A J.. ., ' , . . 5 K 3 Y t 1 ,, t .4 . A ' ws. , K . id - 5 Q' -' if Q . . E 3 t Q , s ' s my . wa 4 . 'Y 1 5 at Rasmus. National Honor Society At Table: Betsy McCutcheon, Maureen Mehrer, Patty McHugh, Maria Mazzara, Becky Reynolds, Christy Butler. Standing: Chrissy Cornely, Tom Binkley, Gerry Parkhill, John Mauger, Thomas White, John Faith, Chris Riblet, Greg Tryon, Tom Treacy, Joanne Parkhill, Kristy Smith, Samantha O'Neill, Krista Dayton, Abby Riblet, Andrea Carlson. honored people, les palmares, ' ' t,s the night before a big H English test at school and ' ' many students are panick- ing: l don't get this . . . mls there really a theme in this story? Help! But some are sitting at home, grinning. The grinning stu- dents are the smart ones - they took advantage of the student-tutors at J.H.S. The Jenkintown branch of the National Honor Society has once again made student-tutors available 58 National Honor SocietyfThings to anyone who asked for help in a particular subject. Because the tu- tor is a peer and the service is free, anyone who passed up the chance this year really missed a good deal. All ofthe student-tutors are mem- bers ot the National Honor Society, a group made up of the leaders in our school. The members are nomi- nated by their teachers on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizen- ship, and honor. If a student meets these criteria and has a UB aver- age in academic subjects, he is in- ducted into the National Honor Soci- ety. The ceremony consists of speeches by students, Dr. Barrett, an outside speaker, and songs by the Choral Ensemble. Members of the'National Honor Society take academics seriously, there is no doubt that they have their priorities set and have clear goals in mind. ut.. Les vrcgszs HlS'?ORlC2UE?r is 1 Spanish Honor Society Bottom Row: Heather Luks, Jessica Mauger, Abby Riblet. Top Row: Krista Dayton, Kristy Smith, Maureen Mehrer, Chrissy Cornelly, Kathy MacArthur, Mike Lee, Tom Treacy, Darren Samuels, Tom Binkley. French Honor Society Bottom Row: Peter Lichtman, Patty McHugh Top Row: Thomas White, Chris Riblet, John Faith, Gerry Parkhill, Julia Cutler, Joanne Parkhill, Samantha O'Neill, Betsy McCutcheon. la gente honoraira ' ' arlez-vous francais? Well, the members of the French ' ' National Honor Society sure do. These academically motivated students have displayed a great in- terest and ability in the French lan- guage. However, this honor is not just limited to the French students. For those who excel in Spanish there is the National Spanish Honor Society. Members of both are nomi- nated by the foreign language teachers. To qualify, a ninety aver- age in the language must be achieved as well as an eighty-five average in all other classes. The members are inducted into the soci- eties during an assembly held in the spring. They set an example used to encourage those whose French and Spanish n'est pas si bon! PECJAI. OFFER Q UJDENT TUTORINC-2 EE ANN! l-lowers oC.iETY MEMBER ThingsfForeign Language Honor Society 59 Interact Club: Front: Mi- chael Loesch CV.P.I, Shannon Ray, Jim Smith, Brian Dawicki, Steve Milley CSECJ, Jason Kizel IPRESJ. Back: Jim Cramer, Bill Parker, Tim Baltz, Steven Bond, Steven Glammer, Steven Rawls, Dar- ren Samuel, Jeremy Baltz, Billy VanDorick. Missing: Tom Treacy ITREAJ Below Right: Jason Kizel, Darren Samuel, and Billy Parker are busy packing away food, completing the third successful Thanksgiving food drive. A Mixture of Good Deeds, Bad Falls, 60 lnteractfThings ' ' roviding services to residents of H the community is the main pur- ' ' pose of the Interact Club. The Interact Club is sponsored by the Jen- kintown Rotary Club. Members of this club donate both their time and effort to help people of their community cope in times of need. The organization sponsors many activities which benefit those who require assistance. These activities included the annual Thanks- giving Food Drive and free snow re- moval for local disabled and elderly residents. Every Thursday evening this year, members of Interact coached and aided the participants of one of the Special Olympic Volleyball Teams. All of these activities and more make Inter- act a valuable and unmatchable organi- zation within our school and communi- ry. I' V.. VV I fi Cycling Club: Chris Riblet, David Breinig, John Mauger, Thomas White Sportsmen's Club: Todd Warren, David Litts, Damian Kelly, Torn Treacy, Chris Hanson lt's wheels up for John Mauger! Back: John Jenkins, Sean Rice, Drew Kremp, Mr. Shearba and Mediocre Movies. ' ' t's a good day for hittin, the II street. l.et's go see how far ' ' we can ride today. The Cy- cling Club, sponsored by Mr. Chit- tick, has been known to ride any- where from five miles to fifty miles at a time. Despite rumors of perfec- tion, the cyclers have been seen with skinned knees and bruised el- bows. Favorite voyages include rides down the East River Drive, trips to the shore, or, if the weather is not up to par or if the time does not allow, a cruise around Abington or Chelten- ham will have to suffice. Mr. Shearbafs sportsmen's club never had a dull moment. lf they weren't learning the basics of target practice, they were attentively lis- tening to an adventure-packed story about one of Mr. Shearba's numer- ous, single-handed victories. Other activities included watching infor- mative movies on gun safety and les- sons on keeping weapons clean. And how to skin a poor defenseless bunny!! MK J X D. ,.--4m--W- ---- Y ThingsfSportsmen's 8: Cycling Clubs 61 .ff Above Chess Team: Left: Chris Vernick, Michael Loesch, Jim Cramer Right: David Brenig, Chris Cahill, Scott Kissell, Quenintin Dye, Tom Bennett. Above Looking through different eyes just might help Chris Vernick make the right move. Placing Pieces, Replacing Books, l 'vfiggj - TQ.-Mx. -7 A-'ff 522' JC . Q5 JJ . . 5 Z . b X K Q Q1 ' Zi ' 577' 62 Chess ClubfThings l l ' ' hile many students rush to the gym after school to par- ' ' ticipate in physically strenu- ous activities, the Chess Club is busy at work every day after school, pur- suing a mentally strenuous activity. Under the direction of Mr. Flynn, they perfect their i'moves for Fri- day matches. The chess team survives on inter- est and the members' enthusiasm for the game. Students have discov- ered intellectual stimulation which they derive from a challenging game of chess. This year, the team grew considerably, which was a comfort- ing welcome among the veterans. I-Iere's hoping next year's team will be just as strongl .' 432 .of if Y' World Affairs Left: Bottom Row: John Jenkins, Heidi Grossman, An- nabelle Moreno, Andrea Carlson, Peter Lichtman, Tom Bennett. Top Row: Greg Tryon, Chris Rib- let, Thomas White, Chris Cahill, Christy Butler, Becke Reynolds, Frank Sheer. Library Aides Below Left: Front: Bill Webb, Kim Sayford, Erika Hel- ton, Marian Maxson, Kelly Norris, Amy Wood. Back: Betty Jean Ayres, Jennifer McLaughlin, Evie Furse, Leslie Al- bright, Sandra Egrie, Kim I-lolt. Below Right: Sandy McDonough and Mrs. Lamberton always greets you at the library with a smile. -ffl And Putting Affairs In Order ' ' his year, the Library Aides were all junior high students - ' ' perhapsaportent ofavery stu- dious high school. The Aides, with Mrs. Bixls help, kept the library organized, and in working order. They also help books from being permanently bor- rowed. The Aides are involved in many activities, including brown-bag lunches, making posters and decora- tions for the library The entire school poplation benefits from the Aides' help. The World Affairs Club examines problems concerning other people. The Clubfs activities include confer- ences, model United Nations, briefings, trips and programs sponsored by the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia. They hold meetings periodically where a major foreign issue is dis- cussed or games based on World inter- action are played, The World Affairs Club gives one the opportunity to learn in detail what is going on in his world, lt also allows one to voice his opinions on major world issues while learning what others believe as well. The World Af- fairs Club offers a learning experience in a relaxed and friendly environment. ThingsfWorld Affairs Club and Library Aides 63 esounding y , lffSO llHdSv r I' 'The 'sounds of a .tremez pedeand glorious voices fill the air as Mr. Kuyl4endall's traditional fifth peri- od Concert Choir makes its way to the cafeteria. Their heads are filled with echoes of the melodies sung for the past forty-five minutes. As the Choristers U-9th gradeslrpair into the hall after their lesson, they too, are usually hafimingmxndc rise Choral Eifsembles 7:30 a.m5 practices have the same effect among the singers. The tradition-al winter concert, com- plete with the combined choir perfor- mance of Joy to thefllilforldjflf' andrfthe Sgringw cpncerft, this year having the ttfemieffolt 'ffkriderican Mulsfcfl were both successful: each student's individ- uality helped make the final product a choir which has been one of the best in many years. ini' The Choristers is made up of seventh, eighth, and ninth 64 ChorusesfThings X my I' 1 . S A if gil 1 'F e ll n - Y ' ll W W' -- - - Q eee nl J - . e e yi Q ., V - ' ':-1 ' . - ' A The Choral Ensemble, a select group from the concert choir, does more special event singing and ll- I! I1 .' 1 4 1 Tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders make up the Concert Choir. ThingsfChoruses 65 Anme Get Your Gun was a Blast! This year's musical, Annie Get Your Gun took months of preparation, as the shows clearly evidenced. The brilliant casting and direction of Mr. and Mrs. Kuykendall helped the students better portray their parts. . T The leads were Kim McKinney, Mi'- Upper Right: Jeremy Baltz won ev- eryones heart with his portrayal of Cheri Sitting Buii. Right: Larry Chapman, Chris Riblet, and Thomas White control the lights. Lower Right: fBottom Row:l Matt Marshall, Laura Feltyberger, Jen Re- gan, Becky Reynolds, Christy Butler. CSecond Rowzl Paul Hamill l-lerzig, Billy VanDorick, Katie Al- bright, Becky O'Neill, Annabelle Mor- eno, Sandy McDonough, Katie Mehrer. CTop Row:l Scott Morrison, Drew Jim Freil, Joann McCann, Eve- and sales. 66 The PlayfThings chael Loesch, Jim Freil, and Julia Cut- ler. Other supporting roles, Jeremy Baltz, Toby Forbes, Heather Luks, Dy- lan Painter, and Andrea Carlsca, as well as the supporting cast and danc- ers, added tinishing touches to Jenkin- townls sixth annual musical. ilw JV it 1 A i r Q' 1 assign 5 B if Jr g, as Jim Freil lChar1ie Kim Davenportl and Toby Forbes sing what's on their minds. Leads: Michael Loesch, Jim Freil, Kim McKinney, and Julia Cutler. A We Row: Stacy Staples, Jill Kingsley, Opalesky, Tricia Bales, Albright, Jennifer Hildenbrand, Abby Riblet, Andrea Carlson, Jennifer Lindberger, Heather Munro. Middle Row: Winni Fad, Maureen Mahrer, Heather Luks, Krista Dayton, Jenny Whitehead, MaryBeth Haas, Dylan Painter, Herta Clements, Lea O'Boyle, Suzanne Hummel, Johanna Clements, Amy Butler. Top Row: Billy Parker, John Gerstemeier, Steven Bond, Mikey Lee, Jeremy Baltz, Julia Cutler, Michael Loesch,'Kim McKinney, Jim Freil, Drew Kremp, Bill VanDorick, Frank Scheer. ThingsfThe Play 67 The Band Played On and On and his year the band did not have new uniforms or a new director, but under the direction of Mr. Fong, it did have a new spirit. ln fact, everyone was amazed at the quality of the stage and jazz band's per- formances at both assemblies and concerts despite the young age of the ,W W, At the end of last year the band pre- miered and jazz band, be distin- guished by striking and red jazz band jackets,-are the less-advertised mem- bers of the concert band and the band. i i' The jazz band was involved in many sepa- i rate competitions as well as the normal and special band activities. Motivated by a hand clapping, foot stomping crowd of spectators, the band played for twenty-four hours at the Play-a-thon. The band also played in a con- 1 . test sponsored by Hershey Park and then to the Dark for 21 day Of lfllfl Emd Frank IS m . Fong is both mentally and physical , 7, f game is John Atkins Entertaining the crowd with a halftime show is the J.H.S. marching band 68 BandfThings in 3 Debbi was happy, Harriton was harassed, .-M-....-.t The 1984-85 Homecoming Queen, Debbi Becker, with her escort Richard Gerstemeier, The annual bonfire kicks off homecoming weekend. 70 HomecomingfThings Dan Hornung offers a helping hand to Jason Kizel while collecting wood for the bonfire. Yelling football players, hollering cheerleaders, and screaming students crammed themselves into convertibles, station wagons, and a tow truck with a flashing light and motored through Jenkintown. Homecoming weekend had begun. Nothing was going to bring anybody down until Sun- day's sun came up. After the blaring motorcade disturbed the peace for about an hour, it pulled up to the school and transformed itself once again into a hooting, cheering mob of screamers. Eventually the mob halted before the freeform wooden pyramid that served as the throne for the night's devil - an effigy of the Harriton football team. As soon as we torched the wood this devil became a smokey memory - dubious symbolism but a nice firey start for what was to be a hot weekend. The energy level stayed high for the football game the following day. The sunshine-filled afternoon was a perfect setting for Debbi Becker, Julie Borda, Kathy Caldwell, Betsy lVlcCutcheon and Lea O'Boyle with their escorts at halftime, although they could not be chauferred around the track, due to the damaged stadium. Still, the fans seated in temporary stands cheered for Debbi Becker, the 1984 Homecoming Queen, and the Jenkintown High School football team. An- ticipation ofthe dance heightened with Jenkintown's C20-147 victory over Harriton. Later that evening, many girls ran around as they applied finishing touches to their hair and makeup. The final event of Homecoming weekend, the dance, was about to start. Stu- dents from 9-12 grades and alumni were invited to dance to the variety of music supplied by THE PROS. The dance was a successful ending to an eventful weekend. and alumni were home. Julie Borda, escorted by Steve Milley, and Betsy lVlcCut- cheon escorted by Tim Beltl- Lea O'Boyle with escort Tom Treacyg Kathy Caldwell es- corted by Thomas White. W The day left nothing to chance as Jenkintown warded off I-larritonls forces. , N, The scoreboard tells the whole story. Beauty and . . . the Beast? ThingsfHomecoming 71 94508620-Pggpjg Q S For some time sociologists have been warning that the trend toward work- ing mothers posed a danger for the child - distant momg insecure, warped child. Well, Jenkintown has found the solution. If morn has to leave home, have her go to school, showing you can take mom out of the home, but, around here, you can't take home out of the school. And that's pretty good, 'cause when rnorn's around . . . everything is under control. g The control begins with a simple, iron law of numbers. The magic ratio: 21 to 1. For two hundred seventy five students, Jenkintown has thirteen Below Left: Mrs. May, the JV and Varsity cheerleading coach, takes her own time out at a football game to chat with I-lilla l-lerzig. Below Right: Adding finishing touch- es, Moms Sweeney, Kizel, and Stimac get tables ready for the annual Varsity Dinner. ,lf . 72 Special People flvloms mothers strategically placed, ever vigi- lant, ever alert to give a desperate stu- dent his mid-morning morn fix. And when our moms are needed for sterner stuff -- well, it's hard to fool mom. Principals and teachers are aspush- over compared to a mom who has al- ready heard just about every tall tale there is to tell. Those rnoms sure do love us, but they sure do know us. They certainty know us and love us in the offices where Mrs Bell, Mrs. Glammer, Mrs. Parkhill, and Mrs. White sort and send the papers that keep the school going. Yet all the while they are running the school, they are doling out emergency relief aid for lost lunch money, bruised egos, and broken hearts. Having been so well cared for by the Moms Office Auxiliary, most of us find we can make it to lunch before the signs of mom withdrawal return. Fortu- nately mom'l is waiting at the lunch line to make sure that though the food remains institutional, the love hasn't been processed out. There, Mom Ca- tanese, Mom Holland, Mom Stimac, and Grandmom Martin laccording to confidential sourcesl publicly and wan- tonly inject massive doses of high-enen gy, low-calorie lovin' into each meal. So resupplied by our Hmomsf' we make it to the afternoon and the play- ing fields. There the coaching and cheering contingent of moms takes over. Mrs. May insures that the cheer' leaders four professional cheerersl raise their voices even it they can't raise the score. And supporting these cheerers are the Moms Mighty Mouths: Mrs. Kizel, Mrs. Smith lwho does some other school stuff . . . like School Board Presidentl and Mrs. Sweeney, with re- turn appearances as often as not from Mrs. Glammer, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Hola land, and Mrs. Stimac. So, whatever the score, we always win the shout -M thanks to our moms, ln fact, thanks to our Umomsf' we win in just about every way. si' L, Baseball . . . Apple pie . . . and . . . moms. In America these may be a cliche. At Jenkintown, they are a reality. Particularly moms. Seth Mrs. ,x the real please step forward? Jim Smith sizes Ellen for a Sharing the same jersey. i ' 2- z J fe ' fi ' , ll 1 eleventh child as with their first, Mr and Mrs. McHugh have been invaluable to the school. Special People j Moms 73 On the Move Different people do different things to get to one special place: school. Fact: The Jenkintown school district does not provide bus transportation for its students. Fiction: All students walk to school. One of Jenkintowrfs unique characteristics is the lack of organized transportation for stu- dents. This enables students to choose their means of getting to school. Although most walk for jog, or skip, or hop! or get Mom C C'mon, pleeaase? It's freezing out therelwl to drive them, some use different ways. A few students drive their own cars, and a few ride motorcycles, bicycles, or skateboards. The dogsled and army tank have been declared un- safe by the Jenkintown Board of Transporta- tion, so a few sad students had to abandon their traditional winter means of transportation this year! .. , t ., L E, Aw ss . t X 1 X s sls issue . .5 stef: hw t .gf -- o , K , ag: Q fi' ,iss . Na K SF M l.ttt s. sstrr, X ssc ll si 'K W .. R ,XXXMM NK- wp .. rx XX V455 usp I os! At R 5 R David Breinig cruises in to school on his skateboard. .e -f - Q W. Y Q L. rs. :iss 74 Transportation f Things Nunn -hwnlnfvf Hfwfgsmvd' A . X mind? mann.-Q 'Q' Rf A-'fi ' cool bake, n75 3' X' Ox awakened senses be- The alarm gin to function, and the sound of a bel- lowing yawn fills the room: a new day is beginning for a Jenkintonian. The scene is all too common for most students: fresh out of a sweet slumber, the student finds himself somewhat dis- oriented after studying for a World Cul- tures exam the night before until 2:00 a.m. After a quick shower and a few minutes of rummaging for a clean 76 Things f Mornings Stefanie VanDorick for her morning walk. Morning: Silencing Alarms, Walking Dogs, and i ' 1 sii Papers, Day rfb, thi 5 if ,,,,i, ff. i,., f and sweater, he realizes that it's 7:40. The student must allow himself ten minutes for the walk to school, which now leaves five minutes in which to find gym clothes, money for lunch, the term pa' per which took a total of two days to research, write, and type, and last but not least, his books. Realizing that it is 10,F outside, the student finds it a comfort to carry a cup of coffee to school to warm his hands tg , M Q ig g gtig' 0 O r i it Q gl ,ar inf up and and forth, las it spills all over theml and insides. It is 8:03 and the typical student stumbles up the front steps of the high school, silently scolding himself for managing his time so poorly, l-le runs into homeroom just in time, complete with crystals of ice forming on his hair, and looking as though he just rolled out of bed. Before first period, he catches a quick snooze, or studies for the test coming up second period. , we wr A . Late again! Pat Furlong's morning routine takes extra time but the results are worth it! s 1 an .7 1' 2 that he s the the Eighth graders, Paula Silverman and Susie Hoffman compare answers and exchange papers before school, Morningsffhings 77 'WM s specialty of 78 sch551's Oufnhmgs V for plenty of students - including Sandy McDonough, Jen Regan and Katie Mehrer. M1991 ,Maw M ' Wa, 'W f--ww f Z ' 4 M' f W f -1 -,J n Q X ,, x,,, - ., , .... ' Darren Samuel volunteers his time and energy for a good Complete with her cowboy hat, Jenny Whitehead rings up cause. an order at Roy Rogers. ThingsfSchool's Out 79 80 Sports Divider ,Y PORTS x59 Faux... VV A . b WL-1 A: X --..,,, V' if K, 4' ,..k -1,', Q A K ,,kk .ihkh - LL:-L f ' 'H , 7 .. MQKSQQ , Q. L - ' p .xaf.,. U -.Jw X4 ' . may fry x N , ,Wm . f W . ,X I i Sports Divider 81 Punts, and Points our he sound of pads and helmets banging together filled the field. The hot summer sun beat upon a small group of running, tackling, and sweating players who were the Jenkin- town High Varsity Football Team. For them, their work of building a winning team, despite the ever-present obsta- cle of small numbers, began in the late summer. But build a winning team they did, for they ended the season with a record of five wins, four losses. The most memorable game played was the 40-7 destruction of Bristol. At Grimaces, Grunts, Our boys couldn't be stopped by menacing l opponents, fields of mud, nor teams twice size. that game, it seemed every team mem- ber was destined to score. Homecom- ing, with a win over Harriton, added to the fun of the event filled weekend. Unfortunately, injuries became ram- pant in the middle of the season. Play- ers were out with injured knees and bruised collarbones, lessening the man- power of the team. But JHS overcame the obstacle and came back to beat ANC and Friends Central. The team's tri-captains - Jim Smith, Jason Kizel, Pat Furlong - gave the team leadership when they needed it. Head Coach Stetler directecl the team through passing plays, runi ning plays, and kick-offs, encouraging them all the while, The true spirit of the Jenkintown Drakes' football season, which was alive and well this year, was reflectecl in the pre-game handshakes. Two Jen- kintown players walked to the center of the field, holding hands, signifying the fellowship and aspiration which unifies the team and fans - the unquencha- ble desire of JHS, against all odds, to be victorious together. Injuries can be devastating to such a small team. Here Stephen Glammer is nursed back to playing condition. Right: Their Kennedy opponent knows he doesn't stand a chance when surrounded by the Kizel brothers. fNos. 55 and 3Ol 82 Footballffhings 1.,fy.-..c,w...,.....,,W,,. .. 'ii yff,,s . --Q! gpm. X. ' . ' ff' Varsity Football JHS 9 Oxford 0 0 Lansdale C. 24 40 Bristol 7 20 Harriton 1 4 7 Kennedy 26 20 ANC 13 16 Friends Central 6 6 Springfield 13 Final Record League Record - vw ,, A game promising excitement begins with Jim Smith's kickoff. KNO. 107 bel. ,rss ,Q , ,gl--1 ..kk . ,k-. ,s .... ss, . . , , Mr. Stetler directs the plays and calls the shots. ThingsfFootball 83 Knock 'em Down, Spin 'em Around! The Varsity Football Team shared wins, losses, and memories. A few of the most memorable were Fun Time with Coach Denkins . . . Final practice A i'Are you OK Pat? . . . Friends Central at halftime - Jason watch your stepl . . . Bristol Romp . . . Dad Stetler . . . Watch out for those sleds Chip! Yet the memories that were the most outstanding were the ones that cannot be put into words. They are the elated feelings of winning and the tor- ments of defeat. As each team member contributed his best an equation was formulated that combined twenty play- Wgf ,J ers and resulted in them all working A towards a common goal-victory-while . ' sharing the treasurable memories of te . K ff r - , Y . the 1985 Football Season, The Drakes secretly discuss how to keep their lead. Q. . ,M- Varsity Football: Front Row: Matt Bradley, Rob Smith, Brian Dawicki, Jim Smith Ccapt.l, Chipper Boswell, Shannen Ray, Seth Kizel Middle Row: Steven Rawls, Judd Dayton, Bill Parker, John Mauger, Tom Binkley, Jeff Herder, l-larry Hoffman Back Row: Coach Daytonville, Coach Myers, Dan I-lornung, Steven Glammer, Pat Furlong lcapt.l, Jason Kizel lcaptl, Larry Chapman, Drew Stevenson, Coach Geist, Coach Stetler, Coach Denkins 84 FootballfThings ny, Pat Furlong hangs his head after the Drakes' close bout with Lansdale Catholic. i' h hhh t - 3 K .4 W e 'g , 2 Jeff Herder exalts over Pat Furlong's touchdown. Thingsflrootball 85 Varsity, From Left: Joann Parkhill, Jen White- head, Bernie Hoyt, Heather Holland, Kristy Smith, Tammy Southerling, Krista Dayton, Patty McHugh, Katie Albright, Samantha O'Neill, Jen Quinlan, Chrissy Harris, Dawn Chapman, Kim McKinney, Gerry Parkhill, Candy Chapman, Joann McCann, Coach Kneas. Varsityeliockey 1 . ' 10 Germantown F -0 A 1 g Abington Fr g O A 1 Springside' 1 f Y 0 if Germantown A Q 0 0 Moreland 3 A 0 A George School 1 2 ' A. Kennedy - 2 1 g Bristol 1 2 Lansdale Cath 1 1 s Morrisville 0 1 Gwynedd Mercy 2 1 A Chris Dock 2 . O Springfield 0 1 Abington Fr 0 0 New Hope 0 . Final Record 4-4-7 2 League Record i2'2-4 rom the end-of-summer days of sweat-covered faces to the blis- tery cold November afternoon winds, the girls' field hockey team sur- vived. Through these drastic weather changes, the girls' attitudes never changed. In August, fifteen Varsity and J.V. players attended a field hockey camp at Temple University. The girls endured 100 plus temperatures on the astroturf, lots of sprints, and testy stick- 86 Hockeyffhings 'Tie' ing Season Girls Field Hockey tied their opponents more often than not but they were superior in their drive. Those who play together, stay together. work, but even through all the uncom- fortable aspects of camp, the team did gain much in important skills and team play. Although the girls didnlt exactly have a winning season, they didn't have a losing one eitherg in fact, the hockey team must have the record for the greatest number of ties! Through all Miss Kneasis dedicated coaching the girls could just not outscore the oth- er teams. Even in this year of the tie,', the field hockey team had lots of fun. The girls enjoyed half-time shows during the J.V. games, and thinking up ex- cuses for not running sprints. The girls had a great season even though their record was not spectacular. All are looking towards next year and the year of the win ! ., Hlwmu wiser' Patty McHugh pops the ball past her opponent. J.V.: Back Row: Heather Munro, Abby Riblet, Trisha Bales, Amy Butler, ' 'B Becky Reynolds, Julia Cutler, Katie Albright, Betty Chairlanza, Colleen Mar- tin, Kaite Mehrer, Jill Kingsley, Becky O,Neill, I-leather Holland, Sunny Sta- ples, Krista Dayton, Candy Chapman. Front Row: Trisha O'Brien, Erika ll' Dahlberg, Amy Opalesky, Kristy Smith, Susan Porrett. Lunging for the ball, Kristy Smith takes charge. Thingsfl-lockey 87 True To Their School l We are number one . . . second to none, the JV and Varsity cheerleaders' cries echo, even if the teams they root for don't always succeed. nder the guidance of captains Betsy McCutcheon and Jessica Mauger, the varsity cheer- leaders' uniquely all senior squad struggled lyes, those seemingly sweet and innocent girls are guilty of plenty of 'istrugglingnl to keep their morale up and their jumps synchronized. This year, the girls opted for pre-game prac- tices over the traditional 7:15 A.lVl. practices. And the effort they put forth brought unexpected results: their pre- football game spirit luncheon as well as the sale of programs at football games helped pay for new sweaters, giving the varsity cheerleaders a new look. Also adding to their new image were their murals at basketball games, their spirited dance to the tune of the Beach l Boys, 'iBe True to Your School, and, their fall pep rallies. The unforgettable homecoming game was creatively pub- l licized with a homemade effigy of our rival mascot and plenty of decora- tions Cballoons, bows, and muralsl at the game, which remedied the grim mood brought on by the damaged sta- dium. Captain Jen Lindberger headed the JV which was also coached by Mrs. May. The JV cheerleaders, who cheer only at basketball games, proudly belt- ed out their cheers, despite the squad's small size. The five girls had plenty of fun, but dreaded the games where more than one girl was absent! Varsity Cheerleading: Front Row: Bernadette Hoyt, Debbi Becker, Julie Borda, Marybeth Haas. Back Row: Kim McKinney, Lea O'Boyle, Betsy lVlcCutcheon, Jessica Mauger, Hilla l-lerzig. 88 CheerleadingfThings l F 5' ,im . ? . 3- 3. s 3 JV Cheerleading: Bottom: Susan Maw Porrett, Brigette Conway. Betsy McCutcheon wonders how those boys will Middle: Jen Lindberger, l-lerta Clements. Top: Andrea Carlson. ever get those grass stains out of their jerseys. Marybeth Haas exemplified all the fine points of a quality cheerleader. ThingsfCheerleading 89 The boys basketball team experienced an ample taste '0 0'O Close! of wlnnlng and losing This year's boys varsity basketball team was bursting with surprises. Yes, this talented bunch shocked the stu- dents, parents, and perhaps even their coach with unheard of victories over such teams as Kennedy and Spring- field. The boys' habit of winning many of their games by one or two points proved nerveracking, yet they always could be relied upon to provide their tense audience with their fill of excite- ment. Maybe the boys' luck began when their new coach turned out to be an old friendg Steve Rice took over Mr. Nelms's job as head coach and began transforming the boys - a transforma- tion which took them all the way to the playoffs. And, they didnat even stop there! No, our guys set out to make a name for themselves by winning the playoff game against Christ-opher Dock. Right: Bringing the ball in, Tim Baltz avoids his guard. Below: J.V.: Back: John Gerstemeier, Drew Stevenson, Seth Kizel, Michael Lynch, Danny Dawicki. Front: Teddy Whalen, Billy VanDorick, Tom Binckley, Tony Scott. 90 Boys BasketballfThings I' Reaching past his Abington Friends School opponent, Scott Kissel, No. 20, is determined to get the ball. Varsity Boys JHS 33 39 62 55 53 38 54 47 45 56 43 35 73 46 48 45 34 47 47 Lansdale Cath Morrisville Phil-Mont New Hope Springfield Bristol Chris Dock Devon Prep Holy Ghost Kennedy Lansdale Cath Morrisville New Hope Springfield Bristol Chris Dock Devon Prep Holy Ghost Kennedy Final Record 6 13 Playoff Record 1 1 rf' Varsity: Back Row: Coach Renner, Drew Stevenson, Scott Kissel, Michael Loesch, Steve Glammer, David Parker, Tim Baltz, Steven Bond, Seth Kizel, Danny Dawicki, Mikey Lee, Chip Boswell, Coach Rice. Front Row: Jeremy Baltz, Brian Dawicki, Jim Smith. Things! Boys Basketball 91 The Ins and Uutsg l Trials and Tribulations Despite their near misses, almost wins, and close calls, the girls basketball team was playoff bound. f 4 W .. t T.. , r... , V Varsity: Bottom Row: Janna Kolb, Trisha Zanowiak, Mary Lerario, Krista Dayton. Top Row: Chrissy Harris Joann McCann, Trisha O,Brien, Dawn Chapman, Gerry Parkhill. Varsity Girls JHS 42 New Hope 38 25 Lansdale Cath 48 53 Chris Dock 45 43 Springfield 23 35 Morrisville 36 40 Kennedy 42 34 Bristol 42 39 G. Mercy 44 46 New Hope 36 34 Lansdale Cath 61 46 Chris Dock 25 57 Springfield 40 35 Morrisville 83 38 Kennedy 45 34 Bristol 55 29 G. Mercy 53 35 River Dell 37 Final Record 7-10 92 Girls BasketballfThings JV: Bottom Row: Trisha O'Brien, Johanna Clements, Brigitta Bast. Top Row: Krista Dayton, Janna Kolb, Erika Dahlberg, Amy Butler .7 T' Uffzgi, M With a sure-fire jump shot, Chrissy Harris tacks two more points onto the score, he sounds of the rock group Boston are blasted through the gym, and a few seconds later the Varsity girls basketball team bursts through the locker room doors. This was the normal beginning of the girls basketball game and usually the night got better as the girls usually won their game. This year the girls squad enjoyed a winning record and kept up the three year tradition of participating in the PIAA class A playoffs. The girls had many highlights to their season as well as a few heartbreaking losses. The girls Varsity squad enjoyed beating Lans- dale Catholic, the league powerhouse of the past several years, winning a game against Morrisville with a buzzer- ,beater shot, and beating Christopher lDock in a game that had gone into dou- ble overtime, But the girls also had a very disappointing loss to Kennedy in a game which Jenkintown outplayed its opponent. And the girls also were very proud of the fact that after the close game against undefeated Gwynedd Joann McCann rushes past her opponent. Mercy, one Gwynedd player re- marked, You really had us scared. All in all, the girlsl season was a good one despite the many grueling prac- tices, foul shooting sessions, and some rough moments on the courts. The girls never let their momentum slack - they had fun . . . and they won! ThingsfGirls Basketball 93 Beginning in December, Jenkintown's roads were bombarded by flying feet. Weather did not affect the rate or the pursuit of excellenceg those feet kept going faster and harder, relentlessly pursuing perfection. The owners of those feet were not willing to be second best, nor were they going to give in, especially not tothe weather. Their un- dying loyalty and pursuit of victory brought results. They earned a total of nine wins, marring an almost perfect record with one loss, and came out fourth in the district. Not many teams overlooked Jenkin- Cross Country JHS 24 Chris Dock 31 f 18 New Hope D 44 33 Lannsclale C. 24 y 26 Devon Prep 29, 3 16 1 A. Kennedy 3 42' 17 Springfield 38 15 Morrisville y 47 18 4 Bristol 3 39 24 Holy Ghost P. 31 23 ANC 32 Final Record 9-1 C League Record ,8-1 3 94 Cross CountryfThings Running around in circles paid off when Going the Distance the Cross Country team sprinted to the finish with a 9-1 record. town. Our team was led by Juniors Scott Kissell and Billy Van Dorick, Sen- ior Richard Gerstemier, Junior Dave Breinig, and last but definitely not least, Freshman Paul Hamill. Varsity's 9-1 record was not the only outstanding factor of this year's season. The JV team worked hard and came out with results. Varsity and JV were treated as one team that acted and ran as oneg and, although Jenkintown does not have a girls cross country team, our three female runners joined the boys to create a swift, determined team, unit- ed through a single interest. Onward to victory is Richard Gersti- mier r sf 3' 'T 5 ,K A . . . .QL L. K .N stiff . .QV 1 ,. . to .f ' K.. .5 .f 3105 .r .X N. '35 Determined to cross the finish line, Scott Kissell flies past the others. l l X S F, JG Cross Country Team: Bottom Row Chris Cahill, Kim Lyons, Heather Luks Middle Row Richard Gerstimier, Paul Hamill, Billy Van Dorick, David Breinig, Sean Rice, Maureen Meher lmgrj Top Row Mr. Chittick, Scott Kissell, Chris Hamill, Steven Bond, Michael Loesch, Frank Scheer M KMA N MN' Scott Kissell and Bill Van Dorick share a congratulatory handshake after another successful meet. ThingsfCross Country 95 .fl U' i i ,, ' , 7 f ft. if Us W1 -,Rr9i!3Vi,cff-X tl A it MVB ' N Li-X, C50 94 Q if l ' J' WS. t , C y'l'he fgir tennis team showed off their skills late i J bi, ,WOUHCIIIIQ , in tlie season . . . i i V , flfvlm 4 WHS ii W Ujv hatf- o .lafhe Fon logs 'Njaf f y . r wndn Jenki own, and Brown have in com- mon? ell the answer might surprise u All have been inspirations to the girl tennis team. With a few newcom- ers, including the coach, they managed to produce a rewarding if not winning season. Whether they played singles or doubles, the girls always worked to- gether to produce, if not victories, a lot so of laughs. Good times, hard work, exer- cising, amd Mrs. Brown's encourage- ment all turned the girls into true ath- With a quick mind and a powerful forehand, Annabelle Moreno letes. returns the ball. X' i Q Girls Tennis: Lori Rawls, Andrea Carlson, Coach Brown, Jen Lindberger, Suzanne Hummel Cmgrl, Chris Catanese, l-leidi Grossman, .Sandy McDonough, Herta Clements, Annabelle Moreno, Jen Regan, Karen Daw- son, Stacey Michlener, X Q , ' . K' ,ty N .s.,-' xr.-' A , lf eu.. , K X g X V ' - rx J g Boys Tennis -- 1984 Girls Tennis -,ll -'ii' L, 53 W-V ,F ' t X, , W , X-fl'-.mul , -, Nitg V X ,llkvh A Yhxbgkix, A S ,X X Q , 2 New HOP? 3 O Gwynedd Mercy 7 l J 2 New H0199 3 O Lansdale C 7 f ' 5 Springfield 0 O Germantown Ac 7 , fs f - ' lill 7 .7 4 H019 Gh05t 1 0 Lansdale C 7 I g s- ilpl i,g,,,,, 5 Springfield O 0 Gwynedd Mercy 7 ,f 2 Devon 3 4 Springfield 3 i 2 Devon 3 6 Episcopal Ac 1 4 HOW GITOST 1 5 Springfield 2 Final Record 4-4-0 Final Record 3-5-0 96 TennisfThings l l 5 i w And the boys team walted till spring to show off their skills pring is the traditional time of rebirth. The flowers bud and bloomg the baby birds crack from their eggs. Mr. l-lench matamor- phosizes from ruthless English teacher to hopeless tennis coach. The boys ten- nis team, it can be said, had a victorious season. For although they may not have had all straight wins, the team deserves the title of victor. For with the coach's own practiced ability to ration- alize and the team's own knowledge of the sport, their extra effort truly paid off. Keeping his eye on the ball is Dylan Burke. . 4 -- than fTlal'l. Boys tennis: Back Row: Jen Regan fmgr.l, Dylan Burke, Mr, Hench, Drew Kremp, David McConnell, Michael Loesch, Sandy Mcdonough tmgr.l. Front Row: Sean Rice, Brian Thomas, Bill Pritz. Missing: Steven Rawls, Steve Bellamy, Matt Marshall, Scott Schlis- ThingsfTennis 97 Along with fun in the sun come the Doing The Spring work and toil of baseball and lacrosse long with the melting of the snow and the promise of spring comes the breaking in of la- crosse sticks and the beginning ot prac' tices. As soon as March begins so too do the dreaded get in shape lacrosse practices. These deadly practices in- clude running, running, and more run' ning. Sometimes the players wondered whether Miss Dunn was secretly trying to make cross-country runners out of them. Australians and circuits were added to give an unpleasant variety. Once the games began and the girls started cradling, tossing, shoveling, and doing the HValentine heart-cutsn, they appreciated the extensive prep- aration. Gossiping, sunbathing, water balloon fights, and match-making for Miss Dunn all added to the fun of the 1985 season. And after their productive and en- joyable season they have the annual exotic barbeque at Miss Dunn's house. No matter what the record, which is nearly always respectable considering the competition, the girls always have a good time! 98 Spring SportsfThings LACROSSE ,L Lacrosse: Back: Laurie Anderson. Chris Cahill, Kris Dahlberg, Heather Holland, Chrissy Harris,, Stacy Morrison, Heather Luks, Jen Quinlan. Jill Kingsley. Kris Stimac, Joann McCann, Joann Parkhill,l Kim McKinney, Herta Clements, Krista Dayton, Gerry Parkhill, Christy Butler, Becky Reynoldsd Front: Kathy Caldwell, Jessie Mauger, Betsy McCutcheon, Lea O'Boyle, Samantha O'Neill, Debbi, Becker, Patty McHugh, Hilla Herzig, Julia Cutler, Andrea Carlson, Kristy Smith, Katie Mehrer, Abbyi Riblet Varsity Lacrosse, 1984 JHS 12 L. Moreland 18 A y 20 Cheltenham g 9 , +gf7i Gwynedd Mercy 6 15 Ab Friends 3 9 Notre Dame 9 8 Germantown A 4 1 5,9 U-,Moreland 99 14 Gwynedd Mercy 4 4 Springfield 9 10 Germantown, A 12 ,M 7 Ab.-Friends 4 C CAAA 13 Perkiomen it 4 , Final Record 6-3-2 E The goalie - a necessary element. I, t 'BASEBALL Baseball: Back: Steve Glammer, Judd Dayton, Danny Dawicki. Middle: Evelyn Taylor lmgrj, Brian Dawicki, Tom Binckley, Jeremy Baltz, Tom Treacy, Seth Kizel. Front: Matt Bradley, Jim Friel, Jason Kizel, Jim Smith, Chip Boswell, fter several months of being couped up in the gym, an early spring was enticing to all. The baseball team was looking forward to sunglasses, palm trees, and fun in the sun. But instead, our guys found base- ball caps, backstops, and long, hard practices - Mr. Stetler's interpreta- tion of a good time. Though at first these activities were less than appeal- ing, it didn't take long for our players to realize the old proverb the coach is always rightl' to be true. Baseball wasn't just blood, sweat, and tearsg it was a means of providing Jenkintown players with a sense of unity and pride, as well as fun. Varsity Baseball, 1984 1984 Final Record Overall 7-10 League 4-9 ThingsfSpring Sports 99 Junior In hand-me-downs, with borrowed cheers and 1 . repetitious records, the Junior High, at the bot- ln Sports tom of the pile, comes out on top. Jr. High Hockey: Bottom Row: Stephanie Wiseman, Sara Carlson, Laurie McCutcheon, Tara Carder, Bridget Reilly, Adrienne Dean, Leslie Albright, Second Row: Mar- ion Maxson, Chanda Chatterjee, Gretchen Husser, Hilary Baltz, Evelyn Furse, Christie Heirmerl, Charlene Marino, Kim Safford, Kim Holt, Top Row: Lisa Bales, Susie Hoffe man, Kristie Caldwell, Joanne Gerstemeier, Stefanie Van- Dorick, Sara Riggs, Alegra Evans. 'Q ,, , , , .,,, - rf'-- -' ' al v W' , .. We Jr. High Girls Basketball: Bottom Row: Hilary Baltz, Adrienne Dean, Lisa Bales, Marion Maxson, Alana Stairiter Top Row: Gretchen Husser, Paula Silverman, Michelle Mele, Stefanie VanDorick, Joanne Gerstemeier, Rosemarie Chiarlanza. 100 Jr. HighfThings How the Jr. High Scored A Unlimited Weight Football Final Record , 0-4-1 g g g g 100lb.VFootball I Final Record sili ' 0.5 8th Grade Hockey Final Record ig 9, ,V W1-6-O 7th Grade Hockey W. Finai Record 0-5-1 J' 8th Grade Boys Basketball Final Record 9-4 S 'ith Grade Boys Basketball 1 Final Record 211 ' 6 4 0 fa r Jr. High Boys Basketball: Bottom Row: Scott May, Dheva Raja, Graham Michener, Mike Valentine, Rovven Samuel, David Hoffman, David Kingsley Top Row: Doug Youse, John Madden, Cazzie Sevveryn, Jimmy Burmester, Philip Purse, Chico Cooper, Ray Martin. Dashing madly down the hall with six books, a notebook, and gym clothes in hand is a Jr. High student - deter- mined to make it to his next class bes fore the bell. Mastering new classes and participating on sport teams are the difficulties and adjustments that must be made. The eighth graders, however are old pros and take over helping the new seventh grade learn the ins and outs of Jenkintown High. The boys football and basketball teams with hand-me-down uniforms and equipment learned their sports with devotion, preparing to some day participate on the J.V. and Varsity teams. The Jr. High girls also tried their luck at Field Hockey and Basket' ball. With perseverence they practiced and played. And, if they didn't have victories, they had fun. Jr. High sports, although they never receive all the at- tention and credit they deserve, are mandatory. Learning techniques and sportsmanship help to shape the Jr. High into true athletes. -ik 100lb. Football: Bottom Row: Scott Klein, Cazzie Seweryn, Mike Valentine, Chris Hanson, Brian Duffy, Ricky Maxson, David Kingsley Top Row: Graham Michener, Ben Vernick, Bill Webb, Larry Corr, Ray Martin, David Donaldson, David Hoffman. L -an-1 LL, li 'Ml 'gi ' Unlimited Weight Football: Bottom Row: Ken Klein, Kyle Southerling, Teddy Whalen, Paul Borda, Chris McCann, Top Row: Tony Scott, Scott Morrison, Steve Bellamy, Philip Furse, Jimmy Scheer. ThingsfJr. High 101 Junior High In Action Their first taste of being in charge, calling the shots, and challenging their minds. Mr. l-larbison is a master at explain- ing eighth grade concepts to Todd Warren 102 Jr. HighfPeople ii3 iQlS Jr. High Student Council: Bottom Row: David Kingsley, Hilary Baltz, Lisa Bales, Laurie McCutcl'ieon Top Row: Ben Vernick, Jennifer Zemlin, Becky Drees, Nicky Hutnick, David Zeeman ln many ways the Jr. High is just a miniature copy of the Sr. High. They have their own Honor Society to ac- knowledge the academically talentedg they have their own Student Council which sponsored dances and a Christ- mas party. The Jr. High cheerleaders kept the tradition of 7:15 a.m. prac- tices alive. Dressed in uniforms pre- viously worn by the Varsity, the girls were always raising spirits as they cheered the boys on. The Jr. High, with their many activities, kept busy this year knowing that some day, in the near future, they would compose their own, individual Jenkintown Sr. High. Right: Filming a story of life in Jen- kintown as part ofthe Jr. High gifted program, students receive Mrs. Reglias advice. Jr. High Cheerleaders: Front Row: Tara Carder, Gretchen Husser, Laurie McCutcheon Middle Row: Paula Silverman, Becky Drees, Lisa Bales, Stefanie Van Dorick Back Row: Jenny Zemlin, Kristie Caldwell, Joann Gerstimier, Michelle Mele, Linda Carlson Jr. HighfPeople 103 People in the News: A Mixture of Good News, Hardships, and Unexpected Events Good evening! It's time to sit back and catch up on the major events of this year, a combination of news items that dominated newspapers, magazines, and evening news programs throughout the year. A devastating famine plagues the African country of Ethiopia . , . The first woman ever to run for Vice President of the United States lalong with democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondalel is Geraldine Ferraro . . . The 1984 Summer Olympics take place in Los Angeles, CA . . . Soviet leader Yuri T Andropov and his successor Chemenko both die. Indira Ghandi, leader of India, dies . . . An infant WQXF known as Baby Faye receives the first animal heart transplant . . . The first baby from a frozen embryo is produced . . . In vitro fertilization becomes more common . . . Two more patients receive artificial hearts . , . The U.S. embassy in Beirut is bombed . , . The drunk driving laws become more strict . . . President Reagan, after being re-elected, employs the program named Star Wars to prevent Soviet missles from entering our territory . . . Reagan also makes cuts from American farmers' budgets, as well as cuts in Federal student aidg the money saved is used for the U.S. defense program . . . ndira M. brutal act of revenge by Sikh bodyguards plungw '4' ' A ' ' ' ' 1 5 -wi fy L I ef W X k 2 3- ,if N. Q is 7, C: S CM f H f L. ,,.1 m L FZ A .:.., - ::, A A C f: ' ffm E if 'Ei fl Q-J in 5 if 2 'Srl 4 Q.: rs a-ee-1+ is 1 Il ps I ,...... v-qi..--s DJP4' 0133 :JUQ ,J ---rf ,.....- 33511. B Nlission in Spabe fb fs S' Q' J O 5 0,9 Ggd 0 + 309111Bah:Semechi3drsn!mMu..,..-..d 1 M Afirsr indirzlz India in Crigixs -wx I M N X-'J J' W .11 'mm Sfkihz im Rum fxx f L.i: Vyizvy L:L 'Lky i In , 6 1 gi g? ,Q..M , Q 2 fed t aplant? Efoissia MQ? 5 mime , Th1ngfQews 105 1 'diwla:oz1mwez:'ssxf CLfaH?'5'7l'S.3 53m Signs of the Time: A Mixtuila of Pads, Fashions, and Favorites , 2M , XY i ,A wx F ff? ? Q Y E ' -if , K,gXZ0f A It 1 Q-'QS' if . .Nw 9 6? 'Rf' W f Eb gy M 1 ,, - Y ,. ,gQ w,wg Fx, 49 if rw wsme com 'FEEL was www lg. k if 7,55 QQQU, WRONG, CHTW ?f f ALONE IN HERE, 1 C M 4w . Y W- 37 ,xx , , Nwfw' 5 Q ii C :Ei ' ff E , J'- 'Q ' -h if S11 h-Q. SS' . ' .123 -4 .s:W4i'Af f - A ' 433. i M . A Y'-Q gQgpi?5 , ' ' Q. .,, 5'Y , . Lg I V X! Q Ekgfkxls 'E' ,LM-V X Q X 1, E Wx.. .x is k E l 1 f any cf. RR Q y -. Q50-KEQQAQ A 5 I , . LSSJ' x , i ,A 5 l W f' '1 R UYOU AREWL .wich i' ..-l ' YQ! Ei. yo ol are How G0 U?s 3 '?'Smf. K f g wb ., - -y . x - ' if YU? ?6Q!.flY5EifE9E5 l f ful: QZMTFWYLINED '?f'f'11'h'Wf39EF'5dbf'Yw63faL'FE I YWWINK fcvfaeifecffss? WWW? N 9 ,F , If ff K f if i , ,J Wg 1 Q N I J ko li. I Saeieiiisfirv Mask. QPZSMETTYPZZDH f1MsE5f6IfV5HiECfLv ZfTffT0fVA iHE'?E5 i rfffcff, 5713723 30112 F16 dfffifiifiii WWE. 11 X ff 11 I , x ' 0 A u ' . 1 E il.,- . JN., A f K . ,Wy Nfl ,fe w ,L M ge x , ff' , fi' fy' 1 9165 x ? s I I gf bf I V ff F. N, 9 Q 5 Y 5' I K? Q E7 h L f . x -jg K nf-'-- Q A Q . :mA:, h A X r 5 N55 fill' Q fn - . 5 TF 3 Y A. i, Q g,l,4+,5 wg Q, raw XM? W A -'TQ S k Q IMM1 'K '---1-. .,,..i t..,,. M .... I: :?!,.- f Af, 2 X2 k V 1 L wg, -- i , Skocevv 108 Editofs Page T 5, Fr, tc, 5. Jivf' if ' 35? A N f 3... -di 'Sv , , , 3, 'V :M . T., ii. , file A ,v- Editor's Page Thank you to the staff members who were always on hand, as well as the part-time staffers and helpers. Many more thanks to Carl Wolf Studios, The Montgomery County Record, and Mr. Robert Davine for getting us started. And thank you, Ms. Duke, for keeping things going as well as keeping us laughingg Caeli, for making food runsg and of course, Denise, my word pro- cessing woman fl couldn't have done it without you guysll. A few final thoughts: remember the early days of yearbooking with Potpourri Pete lPetu- nial? . , . pizza . . . the jar of PB that lasted five months . . . disappearing black pens and pic- tures . . . our savior: whiteout . . . writing 84 re- writing . . . Do you really think it will miscarry, Drew? and other creative captions Ms. Duke's lovelife inscribed all over the desks . . . lt's a visual thing . . . The tape of Caeli . . . l don't want him in my book . . . Editor's Page 109 sas w 885 2887 I U1 l ll 10 Best Wishes the class of 85' You have what it takes to succeed Make the most of 1t Lindhult 8c Jones, Inc Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 85 ARCHIE S TAVERN 'HfH'H ACADEMICS 6 13 Albright Katie 46 47 55 66 67 69 Albright Leslie 50 63 100 Anderson Laurie 15 16 56 ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 66 Atkins John 46 68 Aviles Sergio 50 69 Ayres Betty Jean 48 63 333333333333 3 BBB Bales Lisa 50 100 102 103 Bales Tricia 46 67 Baltz Hilary 50 69 100 102 Baltz Jeremy 42 60 66 67 99 Baltz Tim 14 16 60 71 Baran Larry 8 Baron Emily 44 Baron Joanne 46 Barrett Dr David 8 BASEBALL 98 99 BASKETBALL 90 Bast Brigitte 46 Bast Michael 50 Becker Debbi 16 56 70 Bellamy Steve 46 97 101 Bennett Tom 44 57 62 63 Binkley Tom 19 44 45 55 58 5 Bix Eva 8 Bond Steven 42 60 67 95 Borda Julie 17 56 57 71 109 Borda Paul 46 101 Boswell Chip 18 99 Bradley, Matt 44, 99 Breinig, David 42, 61, 62, 74, 95 Brown, Virginia 8 Brumbaugh, John 50 Burden, Carl 44 Burke, Dylan 44, 97 Burmester, Jamie 44 Burmester, Jim 100 Butler, Amy 46, 55, 57, 67 Butler, Christy 42, 55, 57, 58, 63, 66 3333333333333 K 1 f N I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 . 7 I 7 7 v Y U 7 7 'r Z l I Y 7 Y I 5 7 g 1 1 5 ' , ' .' . 1 1 1 1 U . . ' I 1 1 g 1 , , , . Y 7 9 7 nm .uauvm .fIf.'3I.o..... BAND 68 - 69 as!Avsnue Jenkintown v ' 1 09.11 Tuesday smna-1 .ms 111-ma., -01111191 , , . 1 . 7 . . . Y . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , , , , , , , 9, 99 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Y Y . Y Y . 7 7 110 Advertisementsflndex f N EEE Cahill, Chris 18, 57, 62, 63, 95 Caldwell, Kathy 18, 71 Caldwell Kristie 48, 100, 103 Cappella, Joseph 8 Carder, Tara 50, 51, 100, 103 Carlson, Andrea 44, 57, 58, 63, 67 Carlson, Linda 48, 69, 103 Carlson, Sara 50, 69, 100 Catanese, Cris 42 Chapman, Candy 46 Chapman, Dawn 42, 53 Chapman, Larry 42, 56, 57, 66 Chattergee, Chanda 48, 100 CHEERLEADERS 88, 89 CHESS CLUB 62 Chiarlanze, Betty 25, 44 Chiarlanza, Rose Marie 48, 100 Chittick, Daniel 9, 95 Clements, Johanna 46, 67 Clements, Herta 42, 55, 67 CHORISTERS 64 CONCERT CHOIR 65 Conners, Amy 46 Conway, Bridget 42 Cooper, Chico 50, 100 Cornely, Chrissy 42, 58, 59 Cornely, Tom 44 Corr, Larry 50, 101 Cramer, Jim 44, 45, 60, 62 CROSS COUNTRY 94, 95 Cutler, Julia 44, 56, 59, 67 CYCLING CLUB 61 3636363636363 IEJIEJID Dahlberg, Erika 46 Dahlberg, Kris 19 D'Andrea, Vince 44 Dawicki, Brian 20, 52, 56, 60, 78 91143 - 411 OLD YORK ROADIJENKINTOWN, PA 190460885-6622 CHARLES H. DAWICKI SL CO. ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS CHARLES H. DAVVICKI 12151 345-7746 187 S. MAIN STREET DOYLESTOWN, PA 18901 Gcommgofuiiietr Ease Personal Computers THOMAS WH ELANS 433 Old York Rd. Jenkintown, PA 19046 572-7966 OPEN EVENINGS New Balance I Saucony Dawicki, Danny 44, 76 Majfmfd Tiger - Etonic Dawson, Karen 42 Americafzxpress Q Zuma 0 Dolan? D5y1Of1, 42, Agcgpled .4 omfrftzm I ' Dayton, Krista 44, 58, 59, 67 Aerobic Wea, Dean, Adrienne 50, 69, 100 DeGrande, Britta 21 Donaldson, David 50, 101 300 York Rd. Jenkintown, PA. 884-2120 FREE PARKING X I Advertisementsflndex 111 K N Dotger, Carl 50 Dove, Doug 6. 9 Dress, Becky 48, 49, 102, 103 RB mc. D 14, A cl 9 'my Mariff plan' f Diff? Bfignrgg, 101 for Bfffsf Mnes' Duke, Celeste 9 Dunn, Chris 50. 75 701 West Ave, 831+-5890 Dye, Quentin 46, 62, 69 f9ei?3'vUR5ER59Qi5S'Qei5iQR59! 5 Egrie, Sandra 51, 63 887-3444 EIGHTH 48 e 49 Evans, Allegra 51, 100 I THE PHOTO SPOT SQRSFQBQQSQRSSSRSSQRSS-96595 Euszyfging ggffofogwapgic 716 WEST AVENUE RO ERT E SPANGLER JR JENKINTOWN. PA. 19046 ' f'2 N' Wgg Id u My g,84hq-,5 ' iw I J, - Q 0 0 4 'xgxqm ifk, Q0 dgfg . . QL se riff, ylw L 331445-s swag, 1: 's,,,, 45-ex, ' 0 zu , W, QE .rx - ' Mi? ' D, 0, F533 1 4' 3331331 I P, 5 uffo rf , Mfiilw 116 . 1 Our F' 'RQ I g, d?dvez'fi5ez'5 MZQQQ. -Q GW, f pf mi ' 0' ,A . f Q ,,.-... flax X I 5? '59 , x, 0 ' ,D g:6 P',vf H 6 0: ai-'AJQMGQQD P 5 gqfav iq 4 wwf ee - . If ,f ,D xx. ss 1. I ' W 5 '?e ' .fe mfg X52 ge O W AN , - . 5 W I Q OO. K 112 Advertisementsflndex K N QI 'HES Si ENIEI5 I3 FACULTY 6 - 13 Fad, Winni 46, 67 Faith, John 15, 21, 58, 59 Feltyberger, Laura 46, 66 FIELD HOCKEY 86, 97 Flynn, John 9 Fong, Ben 9, 68 McCUTCHEON'S JEWELERS, Inc. FOOTBALL 82 W 85 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS 59 Forbes, Toby 21, 67 Fox, Andy 48 QE 47 Memherrhip in the American Gem Society Jigniher , , ' Jelected jeweler: with profeuional gemological Emil' JlmP4?'2'35'7?6' 67' 99 training combined with high ethical xlandardr. ur ong, a . Furse, Evelyn 51, 63, 100 705 WEST AVENUE Furse, Phillip 48, 100, 101 TU 4-7045 JENKINTOWN, PA. 19046 QRSFQRSCQRSCSRKQQCSRSCU Galante, Jon 42 Gealt, Ben 51, 69 Gealt, Lilli 42 Geist, Kris 47, 69 Gersterneier, Joanne 48, 100, 103 Gerstemeier, John 47, 67 Gerstemeier, Richard 23, 70, 75, 94, 95 f FLUMBING Ginsburg, Jeff 43 l if HEATING Glammer, Steve 23, 60, 73 SWCE1925 Grossman, Faye io Grossman, Heidi 42, 43, 63 5400 N. sm street, Pima., Pe, 19120 FQRSQQEGSQQSYURSCQRSCS ' HHH CHASEESQTSON Haas, lVlaryBeth 23, 56, 57, 67 Hammil, Chris 43, 95 Hammil, Paul 47, 55, 66, 95 Hanson, Chris 48, 101 Harbison, Jerome 10, 77, 102 42153924-5100 Harris, Chrissy 43, 53 Heath, Carol 10 Heimerl, Kristy 51, 100 . Helton, Erica 51, 63 - Henchy Richard 10, 97 EL AL AUTO PARTS 81. SERVICE Hercler, Jeff 24 Hercler, Trina 43 5TH STREET AND CHELTENHAM AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA 19126 j Advertisementsflndex 113 4+ , 9 , sl 'HIDE Si ENDS I SALES SERVICE BODY WORK Leasing All makes and Models Daily Rentals Bryner Chevrolet Inc. 140 York Road Jenkintown, PA 19046 886-3140 Herzig, Hilla 24, 72, 78 Herzig, Ronen 47, 66 Hildenbrand, Jen 45, 67 Hildenbrand, Matt 48, 69 Hoffman, David 51, 100, 101 Hoffman, Harry 24 Hoffman, Susan 48, 77, 100 Holland, Jason 12, 13, 51, 69 Holland, Heather 45, 66 Holland, Jennifer 43 Holt, Kim 51, 63, 100 Holt, Craig 77 HOMECOMING 70-71 HONOR SOCIETY 58 Hornung, Dan 25, 70 Hoyt, Bernadette 26, 57 Hummel, Arlene 11 Hummel, Suzanne 43, 67 Husser, Gretchen 51, 100, 103 Hutnick, Nicki 48, 102 rsaesrvmscsmsaeascsaesswmscs lll INTERACT CLUB so 3636363636363 :ldd Jackson, Robert 51 Jenkins, John 26, 61, 63 JUNIORS 42 - 43 36363636 36363 KKK Kelly, Damian 26, 61 Kelly, Bridget 33 Kerry, Timothy 11 Kimball, Lisa 22, 27, 56 Kingsley, David 51, 69, 100, 1 Kingsley, Jill 45, 55, 67 Kissel, Scott 43, 55, 62, 94, 9 Kizel Kizel Kizel Kleinl, Klein, v 1 Jason 28, 60, 70, 73 Seth 40, 45, 69, 73 Mrs. 72, 73 Ken 47, 101 Scott 51, 69, 101 X M 114 Advertisementsflndex Kline, Amy 51 Kneas, Lindsay 11 Kolb, Janna 44, 45 Kremp, Drew 45, 61, 66, 67, 97 Kroll, Paul 47 Kuykenclall, Dolly 11, 49 Kuykendall, Frank 11, 64 waescstescseescwmscssesfsmsss blah Larnberton, Jane 12, 63 Learn, Diane 11 Lee, Michael 42, 43, 59, 67 Lerario, Mary 29 LIBRARY AIDES 63 Lichtman, Peter 29, 57, 59, 63, 75 Linclberger, Jen 45, 67, 69 LACROSSE 98 N Q Call Days Event g s. k H- l329W Chelie P1 A Melrose Park, P 19126 f215j 635-3116 Educational Center TEST PREPARITIUN SPEIZIALISTS SINCE 1938 Lindhult 8z Jones Jenkintown Plaza Man's greatest riches are in his soul, in his imagination. Isadora Duncan CURRY SCHOOL Jenkintown, Pa, 19046 C2151 885-0662 . wishes success to the Class of '85 ..,,v DELICATESSEN - RESTAURANT 4 ueoenwooo sHoPPmG CENTER ,A A V , n o Us-v-5.5, - PA. 607 WEST AVENUE f JENKINTOVVN, PA. 19046 TU 4-3554 the look that says y0u're something special J Advertisementsflndex 115 f N 12151 57695665 4 Litts, David 47, 61 ,-, gg Loesch, Michael 43, 57, 60, 62, 67, 95, 97 Loro, Brooks 51 rfgr Luks, Heather 43, 55, 59, 67, 95 Steve FVVl:CiQE'L IZ, Lyons, Kim 43, 95 ' Lynch, Mike 45 YQQWSCEQRSCQRSCSRSYQRSCSSBFS MMM McCann, Chris 47, 101 McCann, JoAnn 45, 66 McConnell, David 31, 69, 97 McConnell, Jennifer 49 McCutcheon, Betsy 31, 54, 55, 56, 58, 59, 71 McCutcheon, Lauri 51, 100, 102, 103 McDonough, Sandy 45, 55, 63, 66, 79, 97 MCI-iugh, Patty 32, 54, 55, 58, 59, 78 McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. 73 400 Leedom St. Jenkintown, PA 19046 erkow itz CONTRACTOR Master Plumber and Carpenter 12151 384-5320 'ir we Sikh' - FE 9 M 4 ' , ' l 1 20 f ee, - 1- 1 er 79 mb, Ze -' Q as a!2 22 0 . 6 XC ' V i n 3 . Q! 1: ef ' e s i 224525 5UFP0fZ f'e'2r'2' 'ik' ' A Ou 7 ' ii E . g Z' - A E. 5Qd1fcz'iL5eC ', fra? 9- A , ' ' V - ' . . . . Q. ,, ?A, y, ,mg if ge ,isa Z? X 2 Advertisementsf Index K N McKinney, Kim 43, 67 McLaughlin, Jennifer 51, 63 MacArthur, Kathy 43, 59 Madden, John 48, 100 Mareno, Charlene 69, 100 Marshall, Matthew 47, 66, 69, 97 Martin, Colleen 45 Martin, Ray 50, 51, 100, 101 Martin, Shawn 29 Mauger, John 45, 57, 58, 61, 78 Mauger, Jessica 30, 54, 55, 59 Maxson, Marian 51, 63, 100 Maxson, Ricky 101 May, Joanne 72 May, Scott 41, 48, 100 Mazzara, Maria 31, 58, 69 Mehrer, Kate 45, 66, 79 Mehrer, Maureen 32, 58, 59, 67 Mejzak, Jacqueline 12 Mele, Michelle 41, 51, 100, 103 Merz, Barbara 47 Michener, Graham 49, 100, 101 Cx- Michner, Stacey 45 VOPO5 k'Vl03' x'?yyg.cVVX Milley, Steve 14, 32, 60, 71 Moreno, Annabelle 45, 57, 63, 66 Morrison, Scott 47, 55, 66, 101 Morrison, Stacy 43, 55, 56, 67 Mullikin, Kristi 47 Munro, Heather 57, 67 36363636 36363 NNN NEWS Nisbet, Alastair 10 Norris, Kelly 51, 63 3636363636363 EIEJIQ O'Boyle, LeaAnn 33, 67, 71 O'Brien, Trisha 46, 47 O'Neill, Samantha 34, 56, 58, 59 OlNeill, Rebecca 47, 66, 69 Opalesky, Amy 47, 67 OPENING 2 3636363636363 sl 'HIDE St ENIQS I3 GLANZMANN SUBARU Philadelphia Areas lst Subaru Dealer Sales - Service - Parts Complete Automotive Needs Large Inventory of New Subarus Fine Used Cars Leasing All Makes and Models Old York Rd. and Washington Lane in nearby Jenkintown. PA 19046 885-8282 The Bottom Line is a Proud Reputation CARL WOLF STUDIO INC. 2013 Walnut St. Phila, PA 19103 LO4-1338 Best Wishes Class of '85 from LENA'S DELICATESSEN Sandwiches and Platters - Eat ln or Take Out Lottery Tickets - Daily Number 576-5927 886-1540 X I Advertisementsflndex 117 K 'ffl mas S. ENDS la J Tone To A Thne WIUI 1215, 576 5755 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1985 KEEPMOVIN P3333333333333 CAPTAlN'S :vs cxrcn .1 51 ,.. 1 Y- 572 7616 5 Fish DIVISION Produce Dlvlsu 719 West Ave 718 West Ave Jenkintown 572 7616 572 5550 Mon Thurs 9-8 Mon Fr: 9 6 Fr: 9-9 Sat 9-7 Sat 9-5 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Fox s Jenklntown Flower Shop xr 5 Flowers for all occasions Frank Fox 419 Cedar Street Peter Cooney Jenkintown PA 19046 TU 4 1106 Pamter Dylan 67 Parker Bllly 43 60 67 Parker Bobby 34 Parkhlll Gerry 43 55 58 59 Parkhlll Joann 45 55 58 59 Parkhlll Patrlcla 12 Patterson Scott 60 66 67 Porret Susan 47 Posner Steve 49 Prltz B111 43 56565656 56565 Qumlan Jenny 43 5656565656565 RRR Raja Dheva 100 Raja Leela 47 Rawley Doug 43 Rawls Steven 43 60 97 Ray Shannen 45 Regan Jenmfer 45 55 66 79 97 Regh Joanne 8 12 57 103 Relff Eddre 47 Reilly Brlclget 51 69 100 Reynolds Becky 43 57 58 63 66 Rlblet Abby 45 58 59 67 Rxblet Chrls 34 57 58 59 61 63 66 R1ce Sean 43 61 95 97 RIQQS Sara 51 100 Rlley Dan 47 Rllley Patt145 Rodrlguez Marma 43 5656565656565 Samuel Bruce 43 Samuel Darren 35 59 60 79 Samuel Rowen 100 Saytord Klm 63 100 , 9 PPP 0 ' ... X f rv m 1 6 1 5 ' ' A ' Q F., ' , is '- 'Stk Z' Rawls, l.ori 45 ,rg . , ,60 M ' . v Q - y Q tp U - . y . fp . , 5 .- . 1- 1 - ' ' ' 1 QL? ' A 59 555 7 , x 118 Aclvertisementsflndex Scheer, Frank 43, 63, 67, 68, 69, 95 Scheer, Jim 49, 101 Schlisman, Scott 47, 97 SCHOOL NEWSPAPER 56 Schopter, Albert 13 Scott. Tony 47, 101 SENIORS 14 W 39 SEVENTH 50 - 51 Seweryn, Cazzie 49, 100, 101 Shearba, Ted 13,61 Silverman, Paula 49, 77, 100, 103 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Jim 36, 54, 55, 60, 73, 99 Ellen 73 Krissy 47 Kristy 45, 55, 58, 59 Robbie 69 SOPHOMORES 44 - 45 Sosinavage, Kevin 45 Southerling, Kyle 47, 101 Southerling, Tamara 37 Sperber, Louise 13 SPORTSlVlEN'S CLUB 61 Stairiker, Alana 51, 100 Staples, Sunny 45, 67 Stetler, Richard 13 Stevenson, Drew 19, 40, 45, 55 Stimac, Kris 43, 56 Stimac, Pat 30, 72 STUDENT COUNCIL 54 - 55 STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER 52 4 53 Sweeney, Mrs. 72 N R A OMESTIC BEERS - KEGS - ICE SODA PRETZELS - CHlPS - NUTS - PARTY SUPPLIES - CIGARETTES JENKINTOWN BEER Ii BEVERAGE CO. HANK O'NEll.L. PROP. 606 GREENWOOD AVE. PHONEI JENKINTOWN, PA. 19046 B87-4105 All Varieties I Nuts - Dried Fruits Chocolates - Dietetic Candies SSRSSSRSCQRSCQPGSSQRSCQRSSQ THE NUT VENDOR Service to Caterers Taylor, Evelyn 43, 56, 57, 66, 99 6jemjif,Q,j'f'g,jf TENNIS 96, 97 MYRTLE ANGERMEIER 121 sl 887 - 7239 Thomas, Brian 97 Tierney, Matthew 51, 69 Treacy, Tom 7, 37, 54, 58, 59, 61, 71, 99 Tryon, Gregg 37, 58, 63 csfesswasscwmscwassssmsrsescs ', ' U , BEST OF PHII-l-Y llllilli UNDERCI-ASSMEN 40 W 51 :frames Mm Road, wyncme, PA 19095 3i555i5fS?595R53ff5R5f5 D D I was b.s. PAPER co. Major Discounters Paper Products Party Goods 1215, 884-5791 EIria lf0 ?1',SL:1Dg?f1f,n ersona :ze I g Balloons J Advertisementsflndex 1 19 f N Parts Er Accessories Custom Service State Inspection Welding Painting Ei Molding Q Chrome Plating Bike W ve 7 - 17 'X xHv i'ii cf 25 S. EASTON R nl il NSIDE, PA 19038 lat the Gle Avi' lr in Stationl Ron wan 2 l215l 8853633 Director l215l 885-3634 Mdfi6,5 HAIR STYUNG By Appointment mari2's Hairstsgling 746 Qurkwag Place Tuma' 6.4022 Jenkintown, PA 19046 ,cherry travel .rervice DOMESTIC - INTERNATIONAL V CHARTERS 266 KESWIQCK AVENUE GLENSIDE, PA. 19038 SimplgHoir Fon Hen si Him TU 4 8775 N RD JENKINTOWN. PA. VVV Vahedi, Monica 51 Valentine, Mike 49, 100, 101 VanDorick, Bill 43, 60, 66, 67, 95 VanDorick, Denise 38, 56 VanDorick, Stefanie 48, 49, 76, 100, 103 Vernick, Ben 101, 102 Vernick, Chris 42, 43, 54, 55, 62 3636363636363 XWWNW Ward, Diana 13 Warren, Todd 49, 61, 102 Webb, Julia 47 Webb, William 51, 63, 101 Wenzel, R.T.J. 12, 53 Whalen, Teddy 41, 47, 101 Whalen, Chris 8, 28, 49 Whalen, Chris 11, 28 White, Tom 39, 57, 58, 59, 61, 63, 66, 69, 71 White, Matthew 49, 69 White, Sally 13 Whitehead, Jenny 33, 39, 54, 67, 79 Wiseman, Stephanie 51, 69, 100 Wood, Amy 49, 63 WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB 63 wmwmwmwmwmsmw YYY Youse, Doug 49, 100 3636363636363 ZZZ Zanowiak, Trisha 39 Zeeman, David 49, 102 Zemlin, Jennifer 49, 102, 103 3636363636363 YEARBOOK 57 X J 120 Advertisementsflndex S. A. FEATHER CO., INC. 325 North 13th Street - 4th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19l07 Q31 fmas S. ENDS I3 N I Uniform C D Icy M I X PITCAIRN h 1 1 INCORPORATED EVANS PITCAIRN CORPORATION ONE PITCAIRN PLACE Jenkintown PA 19046 CRAFT n ' 1 X W A U n 3 in NVUWE v 1211 OLD YURK ROAD ,ff AB1NcuTcvN, PENNSYLVANIA 19001 ZI5-572-H506 E J X f I ff H 5 S ENI95 ,Mft 663 Hpagie Rout? 5 3 49 '-' 5 0 -- r - -' - . - . gyvfgv, f f , 1 I Aj,-fx ' - Famous For Hoagies 8: Steaks MON.-THURS111-10 FRL81 5111.11-11 SUN. 11130-8 Same As It Ever Was 659-3322 81 659-3323 1656 01.0 vomc no.,AB1NcsToN f CUSTOM CLOTHIER FORMAL WEAR 457614705 12151576-1178 417 OLD YORK RD. JENKINTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA 19046 X J X J f N f N 12151576-1610 JACK FROST DRIVE-IN. 2682 Limekiln Pike ILAN S AUTO SALES North Hills, Pa Guaranteed used cars 5 North Ave. A Customer Loyalty Appreciated. - - See you in the Spring f PO- BOX 66 Bob Bradshaw - Wyncote PA 19095 572-9828 6912 J CSIHOAQ C5 pp I PRESCRIPTION 885-0 2 BIG DISCOUNTS ON CIGARETTES Bc TOBACCO PHARMACY CIGARS-DOMESTIC OR IMPORTED YORK RD. BI WEST AVE, JENKINTOWN, PA. in 706 SUMMI AVENUE JENKINTOWN. PA 19046 Erdoy ourltallan Entrees and Award Winning Plaza. famous Italian Restaurant and Pizzeria X N The Family A Restaurant for 35 Years 21 E Glenslde Ave Glenslde Pa TU 7 2927 Donald G Walton Te-Ieptworwes Jemkmtowrw A 215 - 886-7100 PrII1adelpI1Ia - 215 - 247-7106 yyyglinm 1510 W A L ir Q N INSURANCE AGENCY 609 Harper Avenue Jer1kIr1town, PSITUSYIVSUIB 19046 .14 Agency gain on .szruzce , 4 1 I X J K j f N f N J Ao Q - 52 - T-il. l C N X J K j N f N I .I,,,.n.I 1. E 4 0 VOUNDED 1914 0 n I . l K J I In Glenalde JL Advertisementsflndex 123 HOOD'S AUTO REPAIR Old Friends at a New Location 208 Cedar Street Jenkintown, PA 19046 886-5156 CHERRY TRAVEL SERVICE 266 KESWICK AVENUE GLENSIDE, PA 19038-4893 885-0102 MARIE'S HAIRSTYLING 746 YORKWAY PLACE JENKINTOWN, PA 19046 TU-6-4022 HOPKINS FORD MUSTANG EXCORT LTD EXP TEMPO CROWN VICTORIA I THUNDERBIRD PICK-UPS BRONCO BRONCO Il VANS 4 X 45 v y. J fNgJ,q,g J l 'if DAILY RENTALS A LEASING E COMPLETE BODY SHOP REPAIRS 493 5 :Og SLI 'fax PM THE EAIRWAY 886-5900 GY, V N F , ' I ,V JENKINTOWN, PA 19046 8:00 AM. TO 9:00 3.12 AIA-MN I ii -ffyff ft F RM, gli 5' ff- ,315 ,J 95' X pqw M AXNJ-7 16. fy Lyn x Joi GT' A -A W If A I 'sis' O rp, Lv' QM'-' V, N, Vjxr'f 991, fb ,J ,gy '7XJP1LVJ SJA 3 SI-2 JT jv X YJ! ,D GT' J I-5 ff' N39 IW GE QJJQJI RJQI EQ Y A M W I 9 4, .Viifffx J G, g ' -E 50.40 fb A ' A .Ak 124 Ad rtisementsflndex 'HIDE S1 ENIDS Fhdaan C2157 2322-6266 ff ., 1 a . -v . , Mu nip' PROGRESSIVE DIE SPECIALISTS 73 Sreomwhisrle Drive Edword F. Kizel Norrhompron Ind.'PorIs Porrner lvylond, PA 18974 ' f kinetic tool co. f N f N FUEL OIL WATER HEATERS SERWCE INSTALLATION Albert Bachman 8: Son TU 4 6624 044.4 qu ibm Awww TU 4 ssoo X STAMPS AND COINS Edelman ' 301 Old York Road Jenkintown PA 19046 12153 572-6480 427 HILLSIDE AVENUE JENKINTOWN, PA., 19046 granlzlin ,Book Co., Inc. lelfldebrand fntef-pf-:AeA Inc ELECTRONIC SERVICE 441 JOHNSON STREET 107 WEST AVE JENKINTOWN. 19046 TU 4 8464 121 51 8844393 J 3 J N f A Ee! I - ' , , I X N f Ji if 9 al' f , alural goods om War. anofyyfrs. Ombfz' s U11 cg in Snap World's Finest Toys, Cards, Gifts 319 oto Yonk ROAD 3,8 OLD YORK RD, i215i 885-5860 JENKINTOWN, PA 19046 ENKINTOWN, PA 19046 8855355 x J X f b Party Trays TU 7-5842 Trays Made to Order czjiffags Esficafsusn Super Hoagies 81 Sandwiches Quality Cold Cuts 81 Cheeses 1904 Jenkintown Rd., Jenkintown, PA 19046 X 126 Advertisementsflndex WYNCOTE PHARMACY Greenwood Sc Glenside Avenues Wyncote PA 19095 GLENSIDE PAPER CO 235 Keswick Ave. Glenside PA 19038 12153 884-2280 1 f N 884-1 300 J X CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 Norman S. Feldman D.D.S. Thomas R. Dugan D.D.S. John A. Pagliei D.D.S. General Dentistry 858-60 N. Easton Road Ph. asf - 886-3940 886-3009 247-48 1 0 ' urpnse endlng from Steve Mllley to I-Ie1d1 Grossman 'V .. IndexfAdvert t 127 Dont be a goof buy a George Mehrer Roof It s not a high tee and it s guaranteed to last to the time when they re past their prime Through thick and thin they ll never give in So pick up the phone dont sit home and moan and call our place where your root will be sate Archies Tavern Congratulations to the Class of 85 Lerarlo lnc Times Chronicle Newspapers Best Wishes from Shapiro and Boehm Co Inc H C Copeland Tax Shelter Annuity Brokers Jenkintown 887-9102 Good Luck to the Class of 85 Lichtman lnc. Advertisers Index PAGE Albert Bachman 8: Son 126 All Sport Shoes 111 Ball 81 Co. 112 Bike Works, The 120 Body Melody 118 Bryner Chevrolet 114 Captain's Catch 118 Carl Wolf Studios, Inc. 117 Charles H. Dawicki 8: Co. 111 Cherry Travel Service Computer Ease Cooks Connection Craft Travel Curry School of Ballet David Arnold Earth Shop The Edelman s El Al Auto parts 8a service Feldman Franklin Book Co lnc Frank Ventresca s Custom Shop General Dentistry Glanzman Subaru Glenside Paper Products Great American Party Store Hang Up The Hildebrand Enterprises Hood s Auto Repair Hopkin s Ford Ilan s Auto Sales Jack Frost Drive In Jenkintown Beer 8: Beverage Kinetic Tool Co Lee s Hoagie House Len s Smoke Shoppe Lena s Deli Lindhult 81 Jones Marie s Hair Styling McCutcheon s Jewelers nc Mr Mrs. Elliots Murray s Nelson s Plumbing 81 Heating Nut Vendor Oswald Pharmacy PATRONS Pitcairn lnc. Photo Spot, The Rizzo's S.A. Feather Co., lnc. SGS Paper Co. Simply Hair Stanley H. Kaplan Steve Berkowitz Teutonia Bakery Walton Insurance Wicks n' Stuff Wyncote Pharmacy Village Deli f Patrons Advertisers Index George Mehrer Roofing Co, F0X'5 Flowers ll n ' Co 9 7 Y I f K 128 Advertisementsflndex I -c's1 - :tn to the Montgomery bounty Record .or the Contributions of .ports Photos H195 51 ENDS Mxscellaneous Facts The 1985 Potpourrl of Jenkintown l-llgh School Jenklntown PA was prlnted ln offset l1thography by I-lerff Jones Yearbooks Gettysburg Pennsylvama lt was prlnted ln a l1m1ted ed1t1on of 225 cop1es wlth 136 pages The paper stock used throughout the book IS Bor deaux The cover IS a Vlbra weave material ln Navy blue All the elements are s1lk screened ln cadm1um red lt IS mounted on 120 polnt b1nder s board The endsheets are school designed on grey VC 10 paper stock The book IS smyth sewn 1n 16 page slgnatures trlmmed to 7M1x10W All captlons and body copy IS done ln 10 and 12 polnt Souvemr Llght usmg Souvenlr Deml as the em phasls type face Heads appear 1n 24 pomt Souvenlr Dem1 For further mformat1on contact The 1986 Pot pourrl Yearbook OfllC9 Jenklntown HS Jenkmtown PA 19046 The Staff The Staff Julxe Borda lEd1tor m Chlef layout copyl Evelyn Taylor lcopy layout photographyl Betsy lVlcCut cheonlcopy layoutl Stacy Mornsonlcopy layoutl Samantha O Ne1ll lcopy layoutl Demse VanDor 1ckfpubl1cat1ons editor typlngl L1sa Klmball Cbusl ness manager typmgl Jlll Kmgsley and JoAnn Parkhlll ladvertlsmg layoutl lVlaryBeth Haas ltyp 1ng photographyl Larry Chapman lphotographyl Bnan Daw1ck1 lphotographyl Debb1 Becker lpho tographyl Kns St1mac lphotographyl Tom Ben nett lartworkl Lea O Boyle lsalesl Tom Treacy ladverhsement salesl Tammy Southerlmg ladver tlsement salesl na la 'hanks F C N , p l Q y J f N K v v i Y Y ' ' 1 v 1 v 9 ' 1 1 1 ' v 7 Y 1 v . ' 1 7 - ' Y H 7 . Y . ' 7 Y 7 . . , . . . . . 7 . v v - 5 ' 7 7 y , - , . 7 7 7 X J X J Advertisementsflndex 129 WWW in J,,0W kggssigggswgigsgi Q, 1 f ,, , g 19315-' A 1f:,2f:.m1Sr'zMq w ggw Uwfw gmiwifwa ifzgfzifszt f P ESM 4 .ywggimww ww mn ami, , ., ,,. V Eiggmwigmfzzwm, ,vwwiigggu-, f F::,wm'f-14-w1'2 kww Jffllixwv avi U., filguhl '2Nzgaafgzsz:zz1w:::fAAwwefmfrlw' P Q Smggiwwzzv ,mzzmmw L Qiizwwzipvih P A 4 f 1 Q Q 3 W .m',h Q ,. N M 4, may . . , , D me Am , , , ixgggwzgzgilw.Vffwzifw 1 ggi Lf Q w s'1if' 5 2223 35 33,Hzygzgagswaggilif25SQ2:9514gsmgggggggggfzgifgggDgsgsiggsqggiji-,. ' Hajxzigggffvziglfwgg x ps: ' ftmzr 4 ' 523 , W. Q3 L J Q 4,,Mw,w vsfwwgm lizmm A ,,bA N, N U , .. - . 4 Y N a s f : 2' mali12gg32gUg?f'i:zZ::zfsg3 L 5 1 .:.--'-::::gi: - ::' 2 -- Fi' ywiw 5 .W ww? wr in AM'2 sQ 'Sszgggg ggiiixiiigk U F ,Wi WW? ,Q Egmfg .wm,g. Wg MEM it ? .... Z. ,Q E N J fw pwizmwfss Mez: 2:11:12 eww, H Q3 281 ,G N524 E 4221: 4 'fi y f ii? 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