Pennsauken High School - Legend Yearbook (Pennsauken, NJ)

Page 105 text:

In Memoriam . . KATHLEEN RUSSOMANNO MRS ANN R HILL October 27 1965 August31 1967 I count myseb' m nothmg else so happy As ln a soul rememberzng my good Frlends Shakespeare Rlchard II n . 9 9 KK ' ' . . Q ,, . ninety-

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Anita Marie Zalegowski 2656 Foehl Avenue This fan of Atomic Ant is one of the greatest assets to our Senior class. Fun-loving Ski's witty remarks and out- going personality can put even shy boys at ease. Penndian 2, Student Council 2g Horticulture Club 2g Photogra- phy Club 2g JV Softball l, 2g Varsity Softball 3, 43 Drama Club 23 FHA 33 Folk Club 2. ninety-eight Lucille Zizzamia 518 Lexington Avenue Rock always seems to be on the go, whether she is decorat- ing for dances or working on a Student Council project. Her friendliness will be an asset to future work in computer pro- grammlng. Penndian 1, 2, Student Council 4 lDance Chairmanbg Spanish Club 1, 2, AFS 1, 2, 3, 4 CPres- identlg Mixed Chorus 2, Mixed Choir 3g Jr. Play 3g Drama Club 3, 4g Tennis lg Debs Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. Kenneth Murray Zonies 4126 Baker Avenue Ken possesses both the quali- ties of intelligence and leader- ship. Being athletic, his inter- ests include many sports. His goal in college is to become a physician. Student Council 45 Class Cabi- net 3g National Honor Society 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4 QPresi- dentjg Boys' State 3g Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 43 IV Baseball 33 JV Track 2.

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EXCHANGE STUDENT Although short, this year was the most exciting and impressive year that I have had in my life. When I went to school on the first day, I did not know what to do and I could not understand what anyone was talking about. It was so different from our Japanese high school and the Japanese language. I had to move from one class to another within four minutes with many heavy books and a big notebook. Sometimes I dropped them down on the floor. When I got used to them, it was June, when I had to leave school. l have many memories, both happy and sad-lunch with the guys, football games, pep rallies, homework . . . everything. But now, even sad memories become happy ones. I feel sorry that I did not show you much about Japan. I was so busy learning about your country. It is such a big, great, energetic country. Every time I thought of you Americans, I regretted what a narrow- minded person I was. I found we had to be good friends with everyone in the world. I can tell every person in Japan these things with confidence. Lastly, I would like to say Thank you to everyone of you, especially Dave, Mr. and Mrs. Getsinger, and the American Field Service, who gave me such a won- derful chance to live in the United States of America. I can never forget this indescribable year. I hope we will meet again. Sayonara. Skigir-o Lbw-22. one hundred