Rancocas Valley Regional High School - Red Oak Yearbook (Mount Holly, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1984 volume:

Ge „ 3 1833 01791 5528 GENEALOGY 974.901 |B92RV, 1984 1 Rancocas Valley Regional High School Mount Holly, New Jersey 08060 3:9! :M 1984 Education at RV — rich in tradition and stemming from every corner: from structured or relaxed classrooms . . . Adrianne Tweedie puts the finishing touches on an assignment Mary Ann Loehr works on the art ot calligraphy. Rl plf a niiuuuvuv b . fe t. b b Learning the ABl s all over agaii Academically speaking. RV is an institution that is often exceedingly strict and occasional- ly lenient. Regardless of the subject area, ma- turity, responsibility, and self-sufficiency are the qualities teachers try to instill in us. And though they don ' t believe us for a minute when we say, The dog ripped it to shreds! teachers smile and somehow trick us into realizing that getting a zero has taught us more than the assignment ever could. Freshmen lake in some scientific data. Pan Frisby checks over some answers. Seniors organize their social studies ' assignments. High ftreel Mt. Holly - USA Mount Holly, the small town that George Washington passed through many years ago, is the home of RV and many of its stu- dents. Although not perfect, it does offer many things — from its historical buildings to its county facilities to its cultural and commercial attractions. There is much here to service and entertain us. Its tree-lined routes have become familiar to us all in our daily travel to and from RV. from familiar streets or landmarks County Office Buildine even from some non-academic avenues RV guarantees its students more than enough opportunities to have fun and ex- plore their individual interests. Students have access to a variety of athletic, cultural, and social activities. When students ' inter- ests change, every attempt is made to pro- vide them with outlets for their various tal- ents and needs, even those as basic as a favorite mealtime treat. :r . : ' l f 1 n ' .V; % r ■ ' ' ' ' i iiO-4fcfl - ' •- ' ' • 1 .s ' :..D, tf- The Red Devil — symbol of RVs pride and spirit. Lunch time provides time to relax for Jennifer Joyce. Susie Budden and Andrea Pinkas prepare for their cheerleading picture. Dean Hullings. Glen Bibelheimer, and Kevin Market take five from band praciice. Pretzels ■ the hottest thing going in lunch! Practice makes perfect Mr. Sullivan leads a discussion Municipal Building And in the midst of this tradition, we recognize change. We sense it is important to consider SOMETHING DIFFERENT. The academic and non-academic aspects of RV all come together during the course of a year. We give our time and ourselves to this place, and we become a part of it. When we leave here to go our separate ways, we might not intend to look back. Yet one day something may stir our thoughts. We ' ll recall a fond, school day and realize how much Rancocas Valley and Mount Holly have meant to us. Early dismissal for Madeleine Zancne St. Andrews Church Cclcr to brighten the day STAFF ' The first consideration in the search for SOMETHING DIFFER- ENT was how to present the staff this year. In previous years we have featured them out of their offices, classrooms, and work stations — preserved forever in a formal picture that didn ' t tell us very much about these people with whom we spend the better part of ten months a year. This time we decided to group them with their co- workers in informal shots, tell something about what they do here, and let everyone see at a quick glance what each of these groups does to make Rancocas Valley the unique institution that it is. We have also thrown in a few facts and figures that may interest you about them and RV. Facts S Figures: School building built: 1937 Cost of original building: $307,000. Additions made to main building: 1947, 1953. 195 ' . 1965 Cost of additions: $3,614,000. School ground acreage: 20 Total school budget: $7,404,000. Number of years served by individual employed the cn Tf at RV: 34 r Individual who has been employed for this time: Mrs. Janet Eckman Number of RV graduates employed here: approximately 30 Number of employees with baccalaureate degrees: 51 Number of employees with masters degrees: 6 Number of employees with doctoral degrees: 3 Average length of employment of current staff- 14.5 e3rs Total school employees: 190 Teaching staff: 112 The administration consists of the people who make all of the educational policies and carry them out at RV. With such a complex task at hand, why do they look so happy here? They are glad to have a chance for a short picture break, a break from the reality of a very dif- ficult job. When are the next pictures?! teZ Mr. William F. Clark Superintendent Mr. Henry W. Huss Principal Administration | Seated Dr. Joseph A. Biringer. Assistant Principal; Mr. G. Rusty Miller, Attendance Student Activities Coordinator. Standing: Mr. George Buloto- vich. Director of Adult Education; Mr. Robert Sapp, Business Administrator Board Secretary; Mr. Joel R. Popler. Assistant Principal. Board Of Education Ron Mr. Kelsey knight. Vice-President; Mrs. Jeanne Brenner. Mr. Richard Alaimo. President; Mr. Laird Poinsett, Mrs. Jane Reinhard. Row 2 Mr. Samuel Podietz, Mr. Jack Dougherty, Mr. Brooke Tidswell, Mr. William Lynch. LANGUAGE ARTS Seated: Mrs. Neva Roszek, Mrs. Gertrude Menne. Department Supervisor: Mr. David Wallace. Row 2 Ms. Susan Creutz. Mrs. Carol Graf, Mr. James McNelis. Mrs. Donna Rivers, Mr. James Matarese. Row 3 Mr. Joseph Minniear, Mrs. Gladys Lowden. Vfr. Roger Budd, Mr. Joseph Holland, Ms. Peg Falker, Mrs. Susan Hercock. Dr. Alvan Brockow, Not photographed: Mr. Donald Danser. Mrs. Gerry Wilson, Mr. John Williams, Mr. Donald Hackelt, Mrs. Dorothy Schildkrel. The teachers in the busi- ness education department believe a healthy economy rests on a populace educat- ed to produce. In contribut- ing to the economic growth and development of our na- tion, our strong business education program helps to resolve problems such as inflation, unemployment, consumer illiteracy and deficit spending by indivi- duals. i l Mrs. Janet Mee. Mr. Ned Hayes. Mr. Harry George. Mrs. Charlotte i cwin. Mr. td Adaitis. Mrs. Barbara McCormick. Mrs. Nancy Marbach. Mr. Pavid l-lelcher. Peparlmeni Supervisor. Not photographed, Mrs. Janet tckirian. Mr. Robert Rosica Mr. Sullivan gives a chemistry as- signment. The goal of the set ence department is to teach students to think logically, to state problems clearly and gather data which will help solve those problems and serve as evidence for stands taken. The saying that guides instruction in sci- ence - nothing re- jected ' a priority [with proof], noth- ing accepted with- out proof. SCIENCE Mr. Anthony Petrillo. Mr. David Hoke. Commander Greg 5anol . Mrs. Gene Matthews. Mr. Bones. Guest Lecturer: Mr. Lawrence Gager. Mr. Raymond Hutchens, SCPO Walter Marsh. Mr. Thomas Wurtenberger. Department Supervisor. Not photographed: Miss Pamela LaDeaux, Mr. Glen Wolfrom. Mr. Fred Schaible. Mr. John Sullivan. Vvh Seated: Mrs. Judy L ins. Miss Karen Dye. Mrs. Leslie Derrick. Row 2- Mrs. JoAnn Pollock. Mr. Ernest Russo. Mr. Leo Quinone Mr. Howard Miller. Mr. Rocco DiOiacomo. Mr. Richard Morrell. Mr. Edward Moore. Mr. John McMichaels. Mr. John Oswort. Department Supervisor. The mathematics department is the group of teachers who as- sumes students have met basic skill requirements, but then re- groups and computerizes the stu- dents into those who are func- tional and those who are not. The math instructors challenge stu- dents in hope that they will pro- duce a limitless volume of their unknown capacity. To renew ties with the past need not always be daydreamingi it may be tapping old sources of strength for new tasks. The Social Studies Department believes firmly in Simeon Strunsky ' s philosophy and strives to instill its reality in the students by making yesterday ' s lessons practical for today ' s world. SOCIAL STUDIES Seated: Mr. Ronald Petersen. Standing- Mr. Joseph Ceremsak. Mr. John Riley. Mr. Donald Wisnewski. Mrs. Carol Palermo. Department Supervisor. ir. Desmond Butler, Mr. George Corcoran. Mr. Eugene Grogan, Mr. Nathanael Herreshoff. Kneeling: Mr. Stephen Masters. Mr. John Demby. Row 2-. Mr. Raymond Hoagland. Athletic Director, Ms. Jill Carson. Ms. Diane Boughner, Mr. Ron Stringham, Ms. Judith Kelley. Row 3: Mrs. Kathleen Yeager, Mr. Carmen Cella. Department Supervisori Ms. Patricia Metz. Below.- Mr. James Davidson and Mr. John Tettis. Run the milel Physical fitness test! More sit-ups, more pull ups, more push ups. Run the mile! Red and white at- tire onlyl Get dressedl Run the milel More sit ups. And when you ' re fin- ished with those, run the milel It ' s hard to believe this is good for us, but somehow the Physical Education Depart- ment made us believe it was. Driving those miles was much more enjoyablel The Special Education Special Ser- vices Department provides students with health servicesi special class in- struction, testing and evaluation ser- vices, and individualized program planning. The staff members are alleged to have the strength of Hercules, the patience of Job, and the perseverance of the Little Train That Could. SPECIAL SERVICES Worker, Mr.PaulP,etrosk, Learnmg Disabilities Specialist. Ro 1 Dr. Tyler Hess. School Psychologist: Mr. Vernon Long. Mr. Alfred MasonMsT.aB t ' _Mrs. Anne Fitz-Patrick. Nurse, Mr. John Remeczky. Miss Donna Aromando. g. y r. nirrea mason, ivis. t a bralty. O «j g 2 -c s 5 8- ?i s 5 :?- ? fc 2: u T ,Si o  ; 5 I Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart . . . go together. - John Rusk in At the right: Mrs. George gives a lesson in calligraphy to Tami Bozarth. Mr. Forman critiques a project for Debbie Nilson. Industrial Arts and Home Economics are both in the area of practical arts. Industrial Arts bridges the gap between nature and the technological world, while Home Eco- nomics prepares the students for meaning- ful lives as individuals in the area of home- makin g. Additionally, Industrial Arts and Home Economics offer courses to all men and women in preparation for entering the world of work with a saleable skill. PRACTICAL ARTS Row I: Mr. George Ney. Department Supervisor Mr. Michael Morse. Uiss Uarlane Cella, Mr. David Powell. Mr. Wayne Smith, Mrs. Bettie Juriga. Mr. Richard Randolph. Row 1 The Uknown Teacher (aka Miss Beth Magnus). VIr. Leonard Rovinsky. Mr Gerald Lawson, Mrs. Nancy Phillips, Mr. Robert Poole. Where can you go and com- plain that the computer gave you the wrong sched- ule? Where can you go and complain that your teach- ers are working you too hard and they don ' t under- stand you ? Where can you go to get babied, loved, pat- ted on the back, and kicked in the pants all at the same time? Where can you go and talk about your hopes and dreams for the future? You can go to your parents with a problem, and they might respond by saying, What do I know? Did you clean your room today or take out the trash? The best advice is to go see your counselor. Seated: Mr. Charles Pratt. Director. Standing, Mr. Roy Ridg ay. Mr. William Trefz. Mr. Richard Hoffman. Mr. William Gordon. MED A CENTER Mrs. Harriet Wallen. Ms. Ins Gaugha Media Services Coordinator. LIBRARY: A place where the lofty spirits of all na- tions and generations meet. - Samuel Niger There is no frigate like a book to take us lands away No process learned like reading that frees the mind and soul And one who dedi- cates to teaching those Who on that jour- ney trail Is himself a frigate on which one learns to sail - Emily Dickin- son and the Read- ing Department Seated: Mrs. Janice Steelier. Mrs. Paula Kalman. Mrs. June Preger. Standing: Urs. Mar - Beth Crkiwsk . VUss Debbie Jones. Mr. Dai id Godbolt. ot photographed: tr. W illiam Nace. Department Super isor. Seated: Mrs. Alma Shephard, Ms. Judy Ash. Ms. Valerie Best. Mrs. Carol Rogers. Mrs. Laura Pagenkopf. Mrs. Inge DeArcangelis. Mrs. Rose DeNapoli. Mrs. Carole Stringham. Mrs. Ethel Simmons. Standing: Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs. Beverly D ' Angelo. Mrs. Jane Brooks, Miss Loretta Arruda. Mrs. Margaret Wolfrom, Mrs. Dottie Hoffman. Mrs. Eileen Ambrozaitis, Mrs. Ursula Davis, Mrs. Carolyn Horner, Mrs. Mildred Guenther, Mrs. Linda Adams. The Secretarial Staff — masters of all trades and machines, and diplomats of exceptional worth. What other group in the school has to deal with parents, stu- dents, and staff often at the same time? Who else would take our calls, guard our lost belongings, hold on to our gym clothes and lunches, and deliver our mes- sages — all without complaint? Their days are long, and their rewards are often lost in the shuffle of papers, schedules, and last minute memos. Running the school each day would be a virtual impossibility without the as- sistance of these exceptional indivi- duals. Mrs. Simmons checks some details with Valerie Pritchett. SECURITY Do you have a pass? What are you doing in the hallway? Let me see your I.D. These are the familiar words of the Security Staff as they try to keep the students in some kind of or- der. Whether it ' s supervising the park- ing lots, evicting trespassers, checking I.D. ' s, or breaking up a friendly brawl in the cafeteria, the Security Staff is hard at work keeping our school a safer, more pleasant place to be. 5r BUILDING SERVICES 1i - -c - I - The Building Services Department is the M ' A ' S ' H unit for the school. They make emergency repairs to fractured water lines, breathe new life into the flickering lights, and replace the weary front-line equip- ment that is so gallantly used by the rest of the staff. Our troops come in at night, sweeping and dusting, cleansing the smeared chalk boards of education-silently preparing the scene for yet another day on the front lines of education. CAFETERIA STAFF School cafeterias are often the cause of all the bad food jokes anyone could ever think of. But this is not the case for us. The Cafeteria Staff prepares the food from scratch for R.V. as well as two Eastampton schools. Every day the menu consists of a variety of foods, including hot lunches, a salad bar, and sandwiches. Perhaps this is why the Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C., this year named ours as one of the State ' s finest school cafeterias. Seated: Mrs. Florence Kitz. Mrs. Gisela Harrell. Mrs. Mara Lucca. Mrs. Gloria Pittman. Mrs. Joyce Uark. Standing, 1rs. Elizabeth Pouell. 1rs. U ilma Marini. Mrs. Nina Mattson, Supervisor: Mrs. Anne Swayne. Mrs. Delores Durand, Mrs. Marion Borden. i i.i IM eiT The SOMETHING DIFFERENT here is this entirely new sectionl Though academics have been included in other Red Oak s on a strictly incidental basis, we felt they deserved much more attention, especially since several new programs have been added. Academics seem to have run full circle here at RV. Several years ago, freedom was the key word. We were able to select the courses we wanted, choose the teachers we liked, and sign up for a class with all our friends. It was fun, but it wasn ' t in our best interest. We suddenly realized this when the new final exam system came along, and we didn ' t know the material. We realized it also when we wanted to participate in extra-curricu- lar activities and found there was an eligibility requirement, decent grades! Additional credits for graduation convinced us beyond all doubt that academics are what an education is all about. Without the knowledge and skills they expose us to, we don ' t stand much of a chance in the real world. Facts S Figures: Length of school days: 7:55-2:30 Number of class periods: S plus a tutorial period (current grading system: A= 100-93 B=92-S5 C=$4-77 D= 76-70 F=69-0 Credits necessary for graduation: 116 Honor roll GPA: 3.0 (with no grade lower than O National Honor Societv GPA: 3.3 minimum Student of Distinction: 4.0 Advanced courses: AP History. Honors English. Hath V Weight of final exams: I 5 of the final grade GPA-grade point average COE: Row I: J. Harding. A. Moyer. V. Ferris. B. Benedict. T. VanSciver. K. Tower. Row 2: P. Brown. K. Rhodes. S. Rogers, S. Oura. R. Mellon, Mrs. McCormick. Coordinator. Row S: J. Alcolt. B. Wagner. P. Lawrence. D. Jeffreys. H. Nixon. K. Hoffer. Not photographed: V. Sharpe. There are three work-experience programs available to interested and qualified students at RV. These programs are COE (Cooperative Office Education) for seniors with clerical skills, CIE (Cooperative In- dustrial Education) for juniors and seniors emphasiz- ing trades or industry, and DE (Distributive Educa- tion) for seniors interested in marketing or distribu- tive occupations. Each program involves both a relat- ed class during the school day and on-the-job exper- ience for which students receive credit as well as a salary. Program highlights include banquets for stu- dents and job supervisors, but the most valuable aspect is preparation for future success in the job market. m , _jj S K- s c 5 , CO - I fc -5 c: -i Ji. £ J2 CO - - 5 c J2 . =? «j ( o c J; -c « ' - ' ; ' - k: ■ -i X ■ i i2 J Ci ' j lij 5 I §►- E 3 ' I 4 Cooperative Programs Supplement The Academics CIE 1: R. Sage. Mr. Hosbach. i oordinatcir P. i ronrath. B. Farciael. X. Eians. By Giving Students A Taste Of The Real World Keeping things organized is part of Emmanuel Wilson s work experience in the cafeteria. Naval Junior Reserve Officers ' Training Corps (NJROTC) provides instruction in Naval subjects to develop a feeling of personal accomplishment, confidence, and leadership so that cadets will become mature, responsible citizens. The work of classroom and drill is balanced by the fun of field trips, ship visits, and boot-camp. This program, open to all students at RV, is jointly sponsored by the school and the U.S. Navy. An important aspect of the program is that students involved are un- der no obligation to enlist in any of the Armed Services after graduation. Chief Marsh conducts a daily classroom lesson in Naval Science. 30 iSuideon Tyrone Guzman works on precision with Laura Long and Perick Page. Cmdr. Sanok oversees some drill instruction. -a a NJROTC Students Get A Taste Of Military Life Drill Team members Joe Dunph . Chris Reagan, and others lollou leader Derick Paige ' s orders. Naval Science 11, Row .• G. Fisher. C. Bauman. R. Budden. P. Cunter. S. Budden. T. Jones. Row 2: S. Grooms, T. Sevechia. S. Clark, J. Dunphy, T. Caylord. F. Snyder. A. Brown. At RV there are now several ways develop and reward outstanding academic talents. Two such pro- grams are the newly-established Gifted and Talented Mentor Pro- gram (G ' T) and the familiar standby, the National Honor Society (NHS). G T participants were se- lected and later matched with com- munity professionals with mutual in- terests. Members attend special sessions at school and work with their mentors outside of school. NHS, on the other hand, comprised of those juniors and seniors who have met criteria for membership. Because of a recent charter change, sophomores too are eligible after their first semester. u T: Row I: J. Trilling. T. Hill. I. Solo. E. Curtsinger. D. Pevall. N. Beckerman. M. Horner. Row 2 C. DellaPenna. H. MacNab. S. Ranieri. M. ates. D. Nilson. P. Shreve, A. Ruble. C. Pick. M. Bolen. k. Porto. T. Grimes. T. DiGiacomo. S. Mehl. E. Maxson. Row 3: J. Mingin. a modest Julius Caesar joins the group. T. Quinn. J. Dickinson. S. Roane. E. Cline. C. Piccone. Row 4: G. Reinhard. B. Veil. Not photographed: Mrs. Greenwood and Mr. Corcoran, Coordinators. Special Programs For Academic Talents y: f NHS: Row I: M. Johnson. Treasurer: L. Veit. S. l?owney. T. Perro. M. Curtsinger. Row 2: D. Lumby. President: D. Hullings. A. Rush, secretary. Row S: D. Eairleigh. B. Canivan, M. Cormier. K. Conover. Not photographed: M. Santilli. Vice-Presi- dent. Ken Conover packs up after a long day ' s work for studying at home- one of the keys to academic success. Knowledge Bowl: Row L: C. Goldman, E. Gullo, J. DeSantis, J. Snyder. Row 2-. C DiGiacomo, D Rush. S Lewonski. D. Lumby. M. i crmier. T. ri6, Murray. Fun For The Un-Feeble-Minded Olympics of the Mind: T. Grimes. . Beckerman. T. DiGiacomo. C. Della- Penna. Two other academic programs — both extra-curricular — are the Knowledge Bowl and Olympics of the Mind. The Knowledge Bowl is a question and answer game played be- tween two teams of four play- ers each. High school students from all over South Jersey compete for various amounts o f scholarship money. Olym- pics of the Mind is an activity in which students refine prob- lem-solving techniques for competition against fellow high school students. The stu- dents choose a problem and work on its solution during a club meeting. Both groups, we are happy to report, are doing well in their various competi- tions. Mrs. Mee shows Susan Leap and Kim Fowler how to improve their skills. Barry Waddell proves home ec. offers practical skills for boys, too! Academics must be important since most students spend at least six periods of the day learn- ing about them. Here at RV, teachers try to cater to all the students ' career options through a curriculum that is goal-orient- ed. There are three different programs from which a student can choose.- College-prep, for students who are college bound-. Business for students whose in- terests lie in going into the busi- ness world; and General, for stu- dents who are basically interest- ed in employment directly after graduation. 10 Teaching Departments Equal Lots Of Work Industrial Arts will give Bob Hoxil. Barry Stokes, and David Snyder an edge in tight situations. Mr. Miller and David Ingling put data into the computer. Performing Arts requires special preparation. Physical education gives us new hobbies. Lab sciences prepare Bob Devlin fcr future chal- lenges. Mr. Lawson shows Kim Gerlach and Tara Banks how to operate a printer. Mr. Danser demonstrates toga making to his Latin class J7 vw - ACTIVITIES Variety is the spice of life. It could als o be the motto for the activity program at RV. In short there is an outlet for nearly every interest from armed services to xylophones. Though new programs are added regularly as interests and demands change, the activities themselves remain one of the more traditional aspects of the school program. What is significant here is that students may try as many different things as they have time for. Activities are encouraged because they complement the academics for a well-rounded education, and many become life- long interests for those involved. Students who are interested in trying SOMETHING DIFFERENT are very likely to find an activity to suit their needs. Facts $ Figures: Number of clubs.- approximately 50 Number of students involved in clubs-, approximately -fCC Number of musical groups: 7 Number of students involved is music art activities. 49% Publications: 3 Recent innovations: RVTV and its video magazine Playback ' Student-Faculty theatrics Exchange student program Computers in the library -; Student Council-Far A Better R. K All students atRV are mem- bers of the Student Govern- ment and are represented by a Council composed of elected officers and repre- sentatives. The purpose of Student Council is the unifi- cation of the student body at RV by promoting spirit- oriented activities and ren- dering services to the en- tire school community. Un- der their sponsorship, dances, talent shows, pep rallies, assembly programs, schoolwide contests and competitions for all stu- dents are arranged. Freshman Reps: J. Diamond, L. Hoyer, C. DiGia- como, J. Lumby, T. Wyche, S. Boyer, R. Brayton. Sophomore RepS: B. Veil, M. Roux, R. Mayerson, C. Van Sciver, T. Hill, . Beckerman. Meritt Johnson concentrates on her beat. Officers.- T. Snow, Vice-president: D. Jago, President; M. Curtsinger, Secre- tary: M. Johnson, Treasurer. Dave Lumby and Dave Carvin get ready to per- form in the half-time show. ' J I J 1?; Ken Morrison sets the tempo for the parade. Quality Remains A Tradition For 3 kII I mmkM W H m m ' y Dee Hutchens. Michele Roux, and Holly Zeller Yolanda Smallwood leads the band during half- take a break. time. The percussion section gets ready to play Being a member of the Red Devil marching band is not only great fun, but also lots of hard work. Each member can be found in the band room ' th period practicing the songs played during the football games and other events. After school the band practices its half-time routine on the football field. The members look forward to the competi- tions - in which they usually do very well that come up at the end of the year. Some of these have taken the group to such places as Niagra Falls, Washington, D.C., and Virginia. II Percussion: Kneeling: K. Morrison, J. Lumby. S. Montgomery. N. Davis. Standing: S. Mehl, M. Johnson, N. Torres, R. Devlin, C. Muise. T. Snow, L. Cady. Flutes: Sitting: E. Gullo, J. English. T. Tolmayer, C. DiCiacomo. Kneeling: P. Lewis. M. Roux, D. Monaghan, J. Lumby. Standing: D. Dederick, M. Bittle. T. Jones. P. Sharrier. M. Curtsinger, A. Stuart. T. Matrisciano. Managers: Sitting: N. Muench, D. Jones. Standing: . Stevenson. H. McMab. - , The Red Devil Marching Band leads the annual Homecoming Parade. II •21 11 = 8 ■c 5 Red Devil Marching Band Saxaphones: Kneeling: T. Grimes, R. Brayton. D. Hullings. D. Jago. Standing, R. Trevino. J. Grant. C. Mason. C. Smith. L. Tatum. The Red Devil Marching Band keeps perfectly in step. Red Devil Band Front Adds Color S Ksssr 5 j Color Guard Rifles: Row • Wright, Squad Leaden V. VanSciver, Lieutenant. Row 2: J. Hustus, M. Miley, M. Estelle, M. Moore, N. Proto. Yolanda Smallwood gives her salute before starting the show. «- U3 Majorettes- (from top) S. Manly, Co-Captain, S. Ranieri, L. Pinkerton, L. Porr, D. Price. Not photographed: C Steinmetz. Captain. Sonja Manly carries her flag at half-time. Feature Twirler Cor Ruble concludes her routine. And A Touch Of Class To Every Event The Honor Guard waits for pre-game festivities to start. Choir Likes Everything In Perfect Harmony ] The Concert Choir, un- der the direction of Mr. Hilbert and accompanied by Lisa Cady. ga e man performances through- out the school year. They gave a winter con- cert as well as their an- nual Christmas concert-, several choir members also participated in the Christmas p I a Scrooge. In addition to presentations to the stu- dents, the choir per- formed at the Mount Holly Extended Care Center. Burlington Cen- ter, and se eral of the area elementary schools. Our choir was also cho- sen to represent all of Burlington County in a secial Christmas pro- gram for television. Bases and Tenors: M. Gray. T. Mafatau. M. Vazguez. E. Monroe. B. Canivan. J. Waters. C. Leek. Orchestra Performs With The Best The Symphonic Orchestra and String Orchestra add another di- mension to the well-rounded music program available for students at Rancocas Valley. These two musical organizations enable those students who play an orchestral instrument a chance to expand their talents and expose themselves to the best in music literature within the confines of the group ' s ability. Through hard work, tedious rehearsals, and actual concert performances, students have a chance to grow musically and personally by being part of a group and sharing its inherent re- sponsibilities. Dawn Clarke was selected for the All-State Orciiestra. Symphonic: Row P. Hullings. C. DiOiacomo. D. Lumby. Row 1 Y. Smallwood. E. Gullo. T. Tolmayer. A. Rush. D. Clarke. Row J. Lumby. T. DiOiacomo. W. Hosbach. J. Demree. C. Hess. Row 4- N. Torres, C. Muise. R. Devlin. L. Cady. Not photographed: E. Maxson, R. Gilbert, J. Mengel. Woodwinds: Row .■ D. Lumby. I. Soto. D. Hullings. W. Jones. C. Pick. S. Hibbard. S. Powell. Row 1- y Mehl. M. Johnson. Y. Smallwood, E. Gullo. J. Lumby, C. DiGiacomo. A. Stewart. V. Clark. Row 3: T. Grimes. R. Trevino. K. Markel. D. Jago. T. Tolmayer. H. Schwartz. Composed of the more advanced players of the Marching Band, the Wind Ensemble Is another of RV ' s fine musical groups. Practic- ing regularly, and gi Ing five con- certs yearly the group performs the best in band literature. Brass and Percussion: Row I: r. Woodhull. C. Hess, T. DiGiacomo. J. Lumby. C. Parsons. Row 2: M. Pede. D. Andrews, J Demree, S. Wright, W. Hosbach. Row i- D. Clarke, A. Rush, M. Estelle. T. Snow. v. Torres. C. Muise, R. Devlin, L. Cady. Wind Ensemble Is Cream Of The Crop Talent, Hard Work, And Lots Of Practice Concert Band is comprised of students who have completed the ll-B instrumental courses and have the recommendation of the instructor. Students may also qualify through an audition. The purpose of the band is to expand musical knowledge and enjoyment through participation and per- formances. Among such per- formances are the Winter and Spring concerts, and a com- bining with the Wind Ensem- ble to form the Marching and Graduation Bands. Scott Mehl warms up. Flutes: Row I: H. Schwartz. A. Stewart, P. Sharrier. M. Curtsinger, T. Matrisciano, D. Lewis, M. Roux. Row 2: C. Fick, S. Davidson, L. Briinger, M. Bittle, J. English, D. Monaghan, D. Dederick, L, Webb, K. Thompson, T. Jones. Keep The Concert Band In Tune Dixieland And Stage Band Keep The Music Rolling Dixielanders: Row L. Cady. Row 1 K. Market, D. Lumby. T. DiGiacomo, W. Hosbach. B. Devlin. D. Jago. W. Wilson. The final two musical .groups in RV ' s line-up are the Dixielanders and the Stage Band. Contrary to popular opinion, Bourbon Street does not have a mon- opoly on Dixieland music. Rancocas Valley boasts its own outstanding combo. The Dixielanders. This eight-member group brings its own taste of Dixie to both local and regional au- diences, as well as the State by representing the school in the Teen Arts Festival. As a balance, the Stage Band gives the students ex- perience in performing jazz, rock, swing, and other popular styles with a big band sound. Selected through audition, the group performs both in and out of school on request. Stage Band: Row .■ T. Crimes. P. Hullings. K. Markel. D. Jago. Row 2 C Parsons. T. DiGiacomo. S. Wright. W. Hosbach. W. Fields, R. Woodhull. Row 3: E. Hilbert. S. Hwilka. R. Devlin. S. Mehl. 52 Limbering up the fingers is important. RV Nourishes A Love For The Stage Frannie Dunfee adds to her acting credits by playing the Spirit of Christmas Past in Scrooge. Performing Arts: Kneeling: E. Anaya. D. Karadoukas, T. Holland. K. Hendershot. C. Goldman. R. Berger. Roi 2: F. Dunfee, N. Bush. E. Curtsinger. D. Lenz. N. Ferrell. B. McDaniel. H. MacNab. T. McDonough. l Patl . L. Forte. . Powell. At RV students are fortunate enough to have the opportuni- ty for some expert theatre ex- perience. Dedicated to at least one performance each marking period. Performing Arts is definitely not for be- ginners, but rather for those already possessing experience or training. The group usually plans four to six shows a year and gives ten to fifteen per- formances of these plays. With such a program available to them on a daily basis, it is not surprising then that sever- al of these students go on to membership in the Interna- tional Thespian Society, an honor society for high school dramatics. Only the six most qualified students per year are admitted to this prestigious society. These six in turn be- come the backbone of all RV theatricals. International Thespian Society: 8. McPaniel. F. Punfee. D. Lenz. H. 1ac ab. P. Jago. i_. Goldman. 1. Patt Homecoming Brings Out Homecoming Week is an annual event at RV when stu- dents, parents, staff, and all alumni are encouraged to show support for their high school through participa- tion and or attendance at the variety of activities planned for the week. The theme this year was RV: Past, Present, and Future. In accordance with this theme, classes prepared spirit posters, banners, and floats which were judged by local celebrities to de- termine the class which would win the Most-Spirited- Homecoming- Week Class Award. The week ' s activi- ties culminated with a bon-fire pep rally on Friday night and on Saturday a parade, luncheon, alumni reception, football game. Homecoming queen crowning and Home- coming dance. The ( tieerleaders ' spirit is timeless. The Freshman Class can be proud of its first Homecoming float. A Spirited Student Body 1983 Homecoming Queen - Jennifer Joyce Ttie Queen with her Court- Dee Hutchens. Sophomore Attendant; Oinny Willi.es, Senior Attendant: Jennifer Joyce, Queen, Dawn Price, Junior Attendant: Tanya Smith. Freshman Attendant. Members of the Junior Class, Tracey Jones and Betsy Looper carry their winning banner. Freshmen ha e a good time bringing up the rear of the parade. I Taking ' endcr Mrs. Wilson ' s last schilling. Mr. Poplar fills the role of the irascible Scrooge very well! Urchins have fun mocking ' Father Lhristmas. better known as Scrooge. ' ' Scrooge ' ' Is Anything CAST Scrooge Joel Popler Bob Cratchit Bill Nace Nephew Bill McDaniel Ethel Cratchit Judy Kelley Kathy Cratchit Cathy Tick Tiny Tim Cratchit Brett Hoffer Peter Cratchit David Lenz Sandy Cratchit Sandy Powell Debby Cratchit Deborah Greenwood 1st Gentleman Gene Kline 2nd Gentleman Don Danser 1st Woman Ann Fitz-Patrick 2nd Woman Gerry Wilson Tom Jenkins Brian Canivan Beggar Woman Heather McNab Marley David Lenz Christmas Past Fran Dunfee Fan Kris Zaian-korossy Mr. Fezziwig John Osworth Mrs. Fezziwig Marlane Cella Isabel Linda Zanone Giant Tom McDonough Toy Shop Owner Jennifer English Phantom Mary Beth Orlowsky Fiddler David Hercock PRODUCTION STAFF Director Peg Moorer-Falker Musical Director Ernest Hilbert Technical Director Charles West Choreographer Pat Metz Stage Manager Claudine Goldman Business Manager Ron Petersen Publicity Manager Susan Hercock Art Director Deborah Greenwood Brett Hoffer as Tiny Tim sings a family. Scrooge demands payments from the two Portly Gentlemen -Mr. Danser and Mr. Kline. Bob Cratchit, played by Mr. Nace, sings a holiday tune to his son, Tiny Tim. But Humbug f song of hope for himself and his Ms. Kelley as Ethel Cratchit lifts her apron and her feet in a happy shuffle that stole the show. Talk about good, family entertainment! This certain- ly was it! The staff and students - 50 plus on a strictly voluntary basis from the director to the last stage hand- went all-out to put on a show of exceptional quality. If you missed it, you missed a great deal. It was a professional effort from start to finish. An added bonus here was that while these people were giving so much of themselves for our pleasure, they were also raising scholarship money for a student going into the area of fine arts in college. The cast and crew could not have been happier doing so. If you passed the show up, maybe you ' ll be lucky enough to catch any encore sometime in the future. In the meantime, the grateful audiences say: Thank you very much, Ms. Talker, et al.I Old Fezziwig played by Mr. Osworth starts the festi ities at his annual Christmas party. As the Giant Tom McDonough gives his phi- losophy of life in song. Townspeple join Tom Jenkms (Brian Lani- van) in celebrating Scrooge ' s death. Dave Lenz clangs his way across the stage as Marle s ghost. Juniors Wish For ' Christmas Miracles ' ' One social event that continues to be very popular among students is the Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Junior Class. Open to all stu- dents and their guests, the dance on December 17, 1983 featured the mu- sic of DJ Don Banks and centered on the theme Christmas Mir- acles. Fun and good company marked the evening. Oueen Adnanne T weedie dances with her escort Jay Ziemba. Exchange Students Try The American Way N. Carvojal, V. Bary, L. Wildner, A. Behave. Luciano Wildner and Antonio Behave try to master the art of English conversation. Other write-ups have presented RV ' s view about the particular event or activity featured. For this page our foreign friends do the reverse by presenting their impressions of RV to you. From Nilo Carvojal of Chile: I liked the people of RV and the friendly atmosphere in the classrooms. I also liked the different kind of sports in RV. I enjoyed my short stay here and would like to come back again. From Vince Bary of Belgium: Being an exchange student here at RV was a great experience. I had the opportunity to meet a lot of very interesting people. I made some very good friends, and I saw a different way of life. I will always remember the year I spent in Mr. Holly. From Luciano Wildner of Brazil: The first week in the United States was very difficult because I didn ' t understand anything. This country was very different from Brazil. With the help of friends, teachers, and family things are better now. From Antonio Echave of Spain: Before I came to America I was scared to death. I was scared because I did not know hov, I would get along. Thank God that things were really excellent and today I feel more confident and happier than in my whole life. I finally want to advise people to go ahead and get into an exchange program. Don ' t think that the world is America. There are many other places to see and people to meet. Vince Bary and Hiromitsu Hikita discuss life in their respective countries. Science And Math Leagues Shine Brightly For RV Science League: Row Mr. Petrlllo. Adviser; F. Cline, J. Lumby, L. Hoyer. T. DiGia- como. Row J: Mr. Sullivan. Adviser: J. Lumby. T. Wyche, D. Lumby, B, Canivan. M. Santilli, J. Dickson. Row i Mrs. Matthews. Adviser: S. Boyer. T. Gaylord. J. Sprack- lin. v. Varney. S. Dukes. In ' 84. RV shines in academic competitions. The Math League, led by Mr. Russo. placed fifth, the highest for the school in the last four years. Any student who shows up for the bus is allowed to participate! Of course, students must have both interest and skill In Math. The competition if composed of six questions in which five team members from each school may compete. The questions deal with any of the high school math courses. Another area in which RV shone was the NJ Science League. Our school participated in the Physics, Chemistry, and Biol- ogy tests. Competitors are picked for their interests and ability in a particular discipline. The Physics and Chemistry teams placed first, and they both have a great chance of placing first in the division. Math League: Row . C DellaPenna. M. i ormier. L. Veit. Row 2 Mr. Russo. Adviser: T. Grimes. T. DiGiacomo, P Hullings. B. Caldwell. D. Lumby. V. Bary. 60 Mark Santilli turns on the current for a wave experiment. In Extra-Curricular Academic Competitions Pave Lumby. Brian Canivan, and John Spracklin experiment with the ripple tanl . Lesley Veit sharpens her skills on the computer. Media Center Provides Valuable Learning ' ' Aides ' ' The students who work in the Media Center are involved in many facets of library services. They contribute to the organization and distribution of information materials including n ewspapers, maga- zines, books, and AV materials. The RV Media Cen- ter IS able to serve the school population better because of the consistent and dedcated assistance of these students. Library-Media Aides.- Row • R. Mitchell, K. Thurman. M. Warriner. S. Hawkins. C. Benedetti. C. Brown. Row 2 D. Muise. A. Cooke, C. Wilson, L. Zanone. G. Cooper. P. Jeffreys. P. Boyd. E. Williams. J. Demby. Row 3: M. Horner. T. Sweeney. P. Ash. Ponna Jeffreys helps keep the card catalogue in order. Kevin Ball and Gene Morse complete a project Miss Orange gives Frank Hanco pointers on an essay. I RV ' s Ambitious Students Finish 9th Valerie Pritchett takes one in preparation for Playback. Debbie De Voll, Fred Mahn. and Dominick Pinamonti check the equipment. Since its introduction in 1977. RVTV has come into its own un- der the direction of Mr. Jerry Crockenberg. Although many people think of RVTV only as Playback, it is also in charge of producing video presentations for other school events. The crew receives expert instruction in audio-visual technology, and many go on to careers in commu- nications. Perhaps staff members appreciate the crew ' s skills the most when projectors won ' t work or the video players show only static lines. The first people to the rescue are the RVTV troubleshooters. RVTV Keeps The Reel World In Focus VIr. Crockenberg, Valerie Pritchett, and chr s Parsons rewind the film. Sue Cormier and Trisha Eigo film Mrs. Gaughan and Vfrs. W alien. Tom McDonough ' hams ' things up before the camera starts. Row h E. Monroe, P. Lohse. F. Mahn. Row 2: A. Brenner. T. Eigo. D. Pe oll. V. Pritchett. Row 3: P. ijreen. P. Pinamonti. T. Mcdonough. P. Jago. P. Lenz. 63 Staff: Row I: J. Lee. M. PeJc. M. X ocre. Row 2 A. Vfeyman. Mr. Danser. Adviser-. A. Brenner. V. Pritchett. R. Dobbins. M. Har- ris. C. VanSciver. A. Wrigfit. N. Beckerman. J. Farago. J. Singh. I Melody Scfioem. Joanne Wright, and Mike Pede prepare an article. Holly Spirit Strives To Make It Write J MS - ' y. t m al .. M a The Holly Spirit has been our school newspaper for the past 39 years and is still going strong. It is put out every month, more or less, by a group of selected students. The advisor, Mr. Danser, is assisted by his editors, students from his 7th period journalism class, and studdnts who just like to write. The paper ' s main pur- pose is to keep students current on the happenings here at RV. Mane Moore seems lo be hiding in the Holly Spirit office. Editors: M. Miley. M. Rede. M. Moore. J. Wright. M. Schoem. Potpourri (pronounced po ' poo-re ' ) is composed of stu- dents ' literary and artistic works. This magazine pro- vides students with the op- portunity to be published, find an audience for their talents, and achieve some degree of prestige. The edi- tor-in-chief is chosen from the staff, which both con- tributes to and produces the publication The stu- dents on the staff utilize their art, photography, word processing, and publi- cation skills daily. Row I: £. Zepp. Art Editor. J. Singti. Typing Editor: A. Johnson. Photography Editor. Row 2 A. Wright. Proofreading Editor; D. Lohse. Assistant Editor: S. Downey. Liter- ary Editor: P. Nilson. J. Gopher i Smith. Business Editor. Row i Vt. Pede. Layout Editor: M. Johnson. Editor-in-Chief. Mrs. Lowden. Advisor. S. Mehl. Composing Editor. Not photographed: P. Black, C. Goldman. J. Lee. C. Hess. L. Ready. Vf. Warriner. H ates. Potpourri Gives Students A ' ' Mixed Bag n Liz Zepp puts the finishing touches on the cover of the I9S4 Potpourri. Meritt Johnson conducts a staff meeting. I9S4 Red Oak Editors And Staff Learn This year the Red Oak editors took on an ambitious task: to prepare a yearbook that is different from all other RV yearbooks. That we succeeded is a miracle in every sense of the word. Scheduling difficulties reduced the usual 10 editors to 5.- Michelle Dillon, Chris Steinmetz, and Mike Harris worked on raising funds, while Tracy Morse and Jon Esposito were left to prepare the book. Ju- nior Sandy Cole was drafted to do the typ- ing and other odd jobs when no other sen- iors were available. Plagued further by pho- tography problems, we even had to switch studios in the middle of the year. Reluctant to give up our original plan, we sacrified afternoons, evenings, weekends, and even vacations to put the book you ' re now read- ing in your hands. We are proud that we accepted the responsibility, and we hope that those who see this book appreciate our efforts. Editors: Roii T Kicnc. tduor in Chief: M. Dillon, Business Editor: Mr. Holland, Business Adviser: Row J: M. Hams, Advertising Co-Editor: Mrs. Oraf, Head Adviser: S. Cole, Copy Editor: J. Esposito, Layout Editor: C. Steinmetz, Advertising Co-Editor. Editor-in-Chief Tracy Morse checks over page materials. Layout Staff: Row • M. Morse. J. Jago, J. Joyce, J. Earago, C. Wilson, Row 2: M. Pede, J. Esposito, Editor: P. Yates. Not photographed: S. Walker, J. Mengel. B. Martin. C. Marshall. Business and Advertising Staff: Seated: M. Dillon. Business Editor; M. Harris, Advertising Co- Editor, C. Steinmetz. Advertising Co-Editor. Row 2: D. Pede, S. Finsen, I. DeKoning. K. Porto, P. Daus, R. Hallo well, S. Plant e, V. Stecker, D. Richardson, J, English, T. Tolmayer, E. Gullo, L. Blum. Literary Staff: J. Smith, C DellPenna, A. Rush. L. Reynolds, C. VanSciver, D. DeVoll. Not Photographed: J. Demby. Michelle Dillon works on the advertising layouts. Being Different Takes Lots Of Hard Work if- «  . -v , v - . ATHLETICS rf r :: . m 1 Pointing out differences in athletics is easy, and a quick glance through this section will show you why. First, we have said farewell to former Athletic Director Mr. Raymond Hoagland. Additionally, we have added a brand new sport to the roster, swimming. We have even put cheerleaders on the wrestling circuit! You will notice too that spring sports, formerly confined to the supplement, are here with all the other sports to make the section complete. The athletic section truly is SOMETHING DIFFERENT this year. v W Facts B Figures. Sports for boys: II Sports for girls.- II Total number of teamS: 42 Athletic budget: approximately $85,000 for I9SS-S4 Number of students involved in athletics: approximately 45fl New Athletic Director: Mr. Carmen Cella Cost of providing officials: approximatelv $13,000. Cost of transportation: approximately: $32,CtX . Coaching salaries are not included. This year saw the end of an era in RV ' s athletic programs. After 36 years as a school employee. Mr. Raymond Hoagland retired and turned over his duties as Athletic Director, a position he held since 1958, to Mr. Carmen Cella. Along with his duties as Athletic Director, Mr. Hoag- land served as cross country and track coach. His record over 30 seasons in track was 253 wins and 30 losses. Cross country ' s was equally strong at 198 wins and 38 losses. Under his leadership RV once boasted a streak of 82 con- secutive dual meet victories. Needless to say, it will be quite some time - if ever - that any RV coach will attain such marks. RV extends its appreciation to Mr. Hoagland and wishes him well as he retires. We know that RV will seldom be out of his thought s-, and for those of us who knew and worked with him, he will seldom be out of ours. Mr. Hoagland tal es time to reflect. After 26 Years Hoagland Retires As RV s Veteran AD Our appreciation to Mr. Bill Barber and the Burlington County Times for the last two pictures. Varsity: Row .- R. Albertson, J. Smith, T. Guzman, J. Mingin, D. Albrecht, P. Barber io, W. Martin, G. Morse, S. Bridge, L. Gunter, R. Corn. Row 2-. E. Maxson, G., D. Eberly, T. Serechia, S. Clarl , C. Atldnson, J. Mushinski. R. Jenkins, T. DeShield, V. Aguanno, M. Demers, C. Bauman, T. Tomaino, S. Roane, Mr. Kline, Assistant Coach. Row 3: R. Pawlowski, N. Trumbette, G. White, D. Morgan, W. Odd, R. Coleman, R. Dobbins, J. Bryan. L. Arter, J. Wigley, D. Holland, Mr. Davidson, Assistant Coach. Row 4: F. Hancock, M. Lozosky, E. Panico, D. Husia, M. Dillon, Mr. Demby. Head Coach. Row 5- M. Budden, D. Wall, K. Cunningham, M. HusIa, Co-Captain, D. Ingling, E. Orange, J. Bradshaw, C. Tomasetto, T. Doran, T. Pearson, J. Flaherty, H. Brown, Co-Captain. RV 7 16 6 3 Varsity Hammonton Opponent 10 Lenape Cinnaminson 26 21 Cherokee 26 Willingboro Pemberton 51 28 J.F. Kennedy Holy Cross Shawnee 26 35 34 Record W L T 9 p This was a tough year for the Red Devil football team. It produced the first winless season ever for RV ' s varsity, but it also saw a record-setting field goal — 50 yards by Kevin Cunningham. This season showed that it takes courage to go out and give one ' s all every week — just for a game. It developed skills in the younger players that will help out in the seasons to come, evidenced by the successes of the junior varsity, sophomore, and freshman teams. Above all it showed that getting knocked down is no disgrace. Getting back up to try again shows character and pride and allows the Red Devils to hold their heads high. After thirty years as the boss, former i oach Gordon looks on as a fan. A Bittersweet Season For The Red Devils Junior Varsity: Row , T. Guzman. J. Mingin. L. Gunther. L. Clarlt, S. DeShield. G. Morse. J. Mushinski. C. Atliinson, J. Smith, T. Tomaino. M. Demers. G. Reinhard. D. Eberly. D. Arter. Row i: D. Albrecht, S. Bridge. S. Roane. C. Bauman. V. Aguanno. R. Corn. P. Barberio. T. Serechia. W. Martin, R, Jenkins, E. Maxson. R. Albertson, N. Trumbette. Row i- Mr. R. Davidson. Assistant Coach: Mr. Kline, Assistant Coach; J. Wigley. D. Dobbins. W. Odd. J. Bryan, E. Panico. D. Husla. M. Dillon. D. Morgan, R. Coleman, D. Holland. D. White. R. Pawlowski. F. Hancock. L. Arter. M, Lozosky, Mr. J. Davidson. Head Coach. RV Junior Varsity Opponent 14 Hammonton 8 X Lenape 6 2 Cinnaminson Cherokee 44 6 Willingboro 25 Pemberton 15 J. F. Kennedy Holy Cross 7 6 Shawnee Record W L T 5 3 1 RV Sophomore Opponent 6 Shawnee 12 X Lenape 20 Cherokee 35 30 Nottingham 6 2 Pemberton Burlington City Record W L T 2 3 1 22 RV Freshman Opponent 13 Hammonton 6 14 Lenape 20 16 Cinnaminson 14 Cherokee 8 6 Willingboro 12 Pemberton 7 6 J. F. Kennedy 12 Holy Cross 14 6 Shawnee Record W L T 2 7 7 Rich Coleman leads the Devils onto the field. But The Seasons Sophomore: Row . T. Guzman. L. Gunther. S. Clark. T. Defhield. G. Morte. J. Mushinski. C. Atkmson, J. Smith. T. Tomaino. M. Demert. G. Reinhard. D. tberly. Row 2 Mr. R. Davidson. Coach, D. Albrechl. S. Bridge. S. Roane. C. Bauman. V. Aguanno. R. Corn. P. Barberio. T. Serechia. D. Arler. J. Mingin. W. Martin, R. Albertson. B. Maxson. R. Jenkins. Mr. Kline. Coach. Red Devils prepare for battle. Freshman: Ron . B. Challender. II. Hutchinson. A. Selkirk. L. Coleman. V Leale, C. Farago. M. Bern. 1. Hightoner. 1. Zimmer. Ron J T. Jones. Lewis. D. Thibeault. F. Trumbette. R. Maldonado. C- Broun. D. Phoenix. S Zellman. Row 3: Mr. Masters. Coach: T. Fowler. T. Kioore. J. Seitter. A Calderone. M. Rouse, k. Pippin. C. Callom. D. W igle . T. Campbell. S. Skaggs Mr. Rovinsky. Coach. To Come Look Promising Mike Harris takes a shot on goal. The results in terms of wins and losses were not indicative of the hard work, committ- ment and strong desire put forth by the teams. Although the records did not shine, there were some bright spots in the season. Senior Tri-Captain Mike Harris and senior Matt Wightman were honored by being named to several all-star teams. Both Harris and Wightman were placed on Burlington County All-County teams, and Harris was also awarded All-South Jersey and All-State nominations. There will be a spirited group of underclassmen back next season, so the coach should have little trouble filling the seven vacancies that will be left in the start- ing lineup after graduation. The experience gained from this past season should help produce a winning season in 1984. Soccer is not just a game using your feet, as Jon Esposito displays. Ken Schechter works the ball with Matt Wightman. Soccer Teams Look Ahead As KV Varsity Opponent Holy Cross 4 1 Northern Burlington 1 Cherokee 1 1 Berlin Vo-Tech 1 Lenape 5 Cinnaninson 3 1 Pemberton 1 Willingboro (OT) 2 Shawnee 7 1 J.F. Kennedy 2 1 Cheroliee 3 7 Burlington Twp. 5 Penn Vo-Tech 1 Lenape 4 2 Pemberton 3 Willingboro 2 Shawnee 4 Cinnaminson J.F. Kennedy Record W L T 4 13 2 1 1 m Juggling the ball. Bill Dickinson warms up before a game. Bill Kelly attempts a pass as Dave Colraine looks on. Underclassmen Learn Skills RV Junior Varsity Opponent Holy Cross 5 1 Northern Burlington 5 Cherokee 7 4 Berlin Vo-Tech. Lenape J Cinnaminson 4 6 Pemberton 1 3 Willingboro ■i Shawnee 7 1 J.F. Kennedy 2 1 Cherokee 4 5 Penn VoTech. L enape 3 5 Pemberton 1 Burlington Twp. 2 Willingboro (OT) 1 1 Shawnee 2 Cinnaminson 3 1 J.F. Kennedy Record W L T 7 12 RV Freshman Opponent Holy Cross 5 Cherokee 6 5 Berlin Vo-Tech. Lenape 1 Cinnaminson 2 5 Pemberton Shawnee 2 J.F. Kennedy 3 Willingboro Holy Cross 2 Cherokee 5 Berlin Vo-Tech. Lenape Cinnaminson 3 1 Pemberton Shawnee 4 J.F. Kennedy 3 Willingboro Record W L T 5 10 3 Rob Mayerson and Ron Joyce move to take advantage of a downed opponent. To Build A New Tradition Freshman: Row . K. Morris, J. DiStefano. R. Powell, A. Setikas, A. Jones. C. Kleszics. J. Snyder. Row 2: D. Palma. V. Barry, T. Holcroft. R. Tydeman, S. Greene, R. Tolmayer. J. Christensen, Mr. Biglin, Coach. Varsity Hockey ' s A Ball - Girls Stick With It Though they finished with mixed seasons, the field hock- ey teams ' progress this year was evident through their de- sire, enthusiasm, and overall skill improvement. There were 55 girls who competed for the teams. The accomplishments of the beginners as well as the improvement of the more ex- perienced players was re- warding to observe. Expecta- tions for the 1984 season are high because of the number of girls returning (there were only five seniors this year), improvement in game de- fense, and committment to the sport. Varsity: Row I. S. Cole. C. Wilson. B. Cooper. S. Budden. S. Budden. S. Beckerman. D. Jones. G. Wilkes. Captain. Row 2- 5. Hibbard. T. Jones. L. Schnaufer. D. Halsey. C. Carter. D. DeVoll. K. Sharpe. Captain: Mrs. Yeager, Coach. Linda Schnaufer breaks away up the alley. The De il defense is hard at work protecting its goal. Sandy Cole steals the ball from her opponent. Friendship is important to captains Kell Sharpe and uinn W ilkes. Betsy Cooper foils the opposition ' s attempt to score while Cassandra Wilson assists. RV Varsity Opponent 4 Burlington Twp. 1 Holy Cross (forfeit) 1 Lenape 1 1 Cherokee 2 Pemberton 1 Cinnaminson Shawnee 4 2 Willingboro J.F. Kennedy 1 Moorestown Friends 5 Lenape 1 Pemberton 1 Cherokee 1 4 Willingboro 1 Shawnee 4 Cinnaminson 3 J.F. Kennedy 1 Holy Cross Record W L T 4 II S 1 Linda Schnaufer helps i ilie S uvvn Budden check an opponent ' s move just in time. Junior Varisty Is ' Tit To Be Tied Tract Koukoulis gets the ball away from her opponent. Freshmen Learn The Ropes RV I I I J I Junior Vartity Burlington Twp. Holy Cross (lorfeit) Cherokee Lenape Cinnaminson Pemberton Willingboro Shawnee J.F. Kennedy Moorestown f-r lends Cherokee Shawnee Cinniminson Pemberton Lenape Willingboro J.F. Kennedy Holy Cross Record W L T 13 8 Opponent O o I I o o I I I o J o o o I o o o Freshman Opponent Cherokee 1 Lenape 5 Cinnaminson Maple Shade Moorestown J Shawnee 1 Moorestown 3 Holy Cross Cherokee Northern Burlington 2 Lenape J Cinnaminson 2 Northern Burlington 1 Shawnee 1 Maple Shade 1 Holy Cross Record W L T 4 10 J Freshman team watches from the sidelines Girls Tennis Nets Good Season Row I: S. Zanone, J. Smith, J. Joyce, S. Maldonado, D. Jeffreys, C. Slingerland, J. Cavallero. Row 1 Ms. Aetz. Coach, J. Noe. H. Ali, D. Wolanski, S. Wolanski. T. Stemmer. C. Roper, C. Smith, J. Calken. Doubles partners Debbie Jeffreys and Charlene Roper contemplate their upcoming match. Stephanie Zanone waits for a volley in warm-up. Saudhy Maldonado fires a shot to the net. Stephanie Zanone winds up for the Idller serve. Jackie Noe concentrates on her return. It ' s a strong return for Husna Ali. Tennis is a mentally and physically strenuous sport that requires much dedication and discipline. Our team meets these requirements and strives to win each match. This year they qualified for the State Tourna- ment for the first time in RV ' s histo- ry. Even more important to the team members was the chance to play together and enjoy a sport that they love. RV Varsity Opponent 5 Pemberlon C 3 Vi ' illingboro 2 Shawnee 5 5 Delran C Holy Cross 5 5 J.F. Kennedy c innaminson 4 3 Cherol .ee J 2 Lenape 3 Moorestown =; 5 Palmvra jP 3 Mooresiown Friends 2 5 Oelran Pemberton Record W L P 5 C Jennifer Joyce lobs a shot to her opponent. On Your Marks! Get Set! X-Country Goes On To A Winning Season One of Rancocas Valley ' s many interesting fall sports is Cross Country. This season has been a good one since it ' s the first winning season in three years. Varsity lost three close meets but came out with an overall record of seven wins and five losses. Rancocas Valley definitely seems to be on its feet, but more underclass- men are wanted and needed to keep up the winning tradition. Ken Cloak comes in for a strong finish. ■H IP 1 g RV Varsity Opponent 43 Holy Cross 20 19 Burlington 40 21 Cherol ee 34 29 Nottingham 26 15 Burlington City 50 23 Lenape 36 27 Pemberton 30 34 Cinnaminson 25 25 Willingboro 30 43 Shawnee 18 28 Delran 21 19 Kennedy Record W L T 7 5 40 RV Junior Varsity Opponent 31 Nottingham 20 38 Pemberton 20 32 Cinnaminson 24 32 Willingboro Record W L T 4 26 RV 55.15 45.30 43.5 50.0 612 54.6 56.25 43.7 63.2 Varsity Opponent Ewing 78.0 Cherry Hill East 87.25 Cherokee 80.15 Cherry Hill West 75.35 Washington Twp. 78.36 Shawnee 71.95 Lenape 67.5 Haddon Twp. 67.25 Collingswood 64.4 Record W L T 9 Tanya Holland executes a move. Gymnasts Jump On The Right Beam « LEAG CHAM CROSS r mmr Donna Gallagher pauses during her routine on the uneven parallel bars. It takes much skill and effort to par- ticipate in any sport. The Rancocas Valley 1983 gymnastics team prosed just that. Although the team ' s re- cord ended and 9, the coaches noted a definite improvement from last season. The girls should be gi - en credit for going to each meet and trying harder everytime. espe- cially those who remained the whole season: senior Marlise f arke. junior Donna Gallagher, sophomores Kelli Smith. Kim Lutz. Tonya Holland, and Cheryl VanSciver. The o erall team score went up ten points from last year. During this year each girl who went out competed. We hope for a stronger turnout next season, especially among our freshmen. Let ' s hope for an esen better l9S-f season! Cheerleaders Stay Spirited Through The  §MfnxmSSBMSesa3SS S3f Red Devil Linda Briinger tries to boost the crowd ' s spirits. Freshman Football: Row . B. Hampton, K. Devlin, Captain; L. Cathcart, Red Devil: L. Webb. Row J. Demby, L. Luffman. M. Heisserman. Row 3: L. Lennox, Co-Captain, S. Curl, S. Coney, K. Thompson. Best And Worst Of Times m Rk - : m. .-•J, ZI9 ■ %-m -f ul AC l 1N 1 1 i «KS 3 M % , | ,,| 4 s )orf s f r , a red sweater, anc a smile - many people think these are the things that make a cheerleader, but much more is involved. A girl must suffer through clinics, win a position, attend camp, and participate in endless practices. Besides this, she must be able to sing, dance, tum- ble, yell, and remember the words to over a hundred cheers, chants, and songs. Sud- denly, it is not as easy as most believe it to be. This year particularly has been a reward- ing one for the cheerleading program. Not only were the girls able to share in the efforts of toher RV sports ' teams, but they were able to demonstrate and be rewarded for thier own accomplishments through competitions. m Junior Varsity and Freshman Basketball: S. Curl, D. Boyd, C. Thompson. S. Coney. Captain-. J Demby K Law - ' ' ' • • ' ' I rnby. and Daphne Bovd give a cheer. Pat Lobb checks on captain Michelle Dillon and Tanya Page for some pointers. Wrestling: C. Kennedy. E. Zepp. Captain-. L. Luffman. N. Nicolaon. The scoreboard shou s RV ahead as usual. Dean Berman and Ken Ridley get ready to block their opponents. Boys ' Basketball Team Beats The Odds RV Varsity Opponent 61 Palmyra 54 65 Ossi Vo-Tech 44 60 Maple Shade 41 67 Nottingham 46 62 Bordentown 26 57 Shawnee 61 « Holy Cross 63 53 Pemberton 40 60 Willingboro 44 63 J.F. Kennedy 44 51 Cherokee 5S 62 Camden Vo-Tech 53 67 Cinnaminson 58 70 Lenape 66 60 Shawnee 59 (2 OT) 52 Holy Cross 53 63 Pemberton 68 (OT) 57 Willingboro 50 52 J.F. Kennedy 78 67 C innaminson 71 3 Cherokee 46 76 Nottingham 69 69 L enape 51 55 Bridgeton (State Tournament) Record W L T 15 9 66 Dave Hannah goes up high for the jump. Rancocas Valley ' s winter sports certainly proved to be very successful and the boys ' basketball teams were no ex- ception. Mr. Ron Powell, first year head coach, helped the Devils beat the odds by lead- ing them to their first winning season since 1979 and the fourth overall. The team also surprised many by defeating the high-powered Willingboro team for the first time in sev- en years. Coach Powell ' s un- derstanding and confidence helped to instill the positive outlook displayed by the play- ers. Their new image was fur- ther exemplified in their wearing dress clothes to away games to show that the pride in themselves gave them a new outward look. Special congratulations are extended to senior guard Lee Nesmith for surpassing the 1000 mark in career points scored. Varsity: Mr. Powell, Coach; B. Harris, Berman. W. Odd. L. Nesmith, D. Hannah, K. Cunningham, K. Ridley, P. Winltelspecht, G. Bestow. D. f ?f B f y . 1 PmjnI H . | B_- ' B Lee Nesmith tal(es full control. Paul Winkelspecht goes up for two points And The Younger Squads Prove To Be RV Junior Varsity Opponent 40 Palmyra 3d 50 Ossi VoTech 45 51 Maple Shape 42 47 Shawnee 44 30 Holy Cross 51 42 Peinberlon 62 24 Willingboro 44 41 J.F. Kennedy 64 33 Cherokee 41 46 Camden Vo-Tech 42 46 Cinnaminson 64 46 Lenape 55 33 Sha wnee 47 34 Holy Cross 44 46 Pemberton 64 26 Willingboro 93 39 J.F. Kennedy 68 42 Cinnaminson 52 35 Cherokee 57 40 Nottingham 45 46 L enape Record W L T 5 15 76 PnTP k ir . «BL 1 I 1 Junior Varsity: Row ■ M. Hose, D. Lady. Row 2: T. Quinn, J. Coleman, J. Spellman, D. Williams, Mr. Ogden, Coach: C. Nixon, S. Benson, P. Winkelspecht. Freshman: Row . L. Barrett. J. Cram, R. Corbin, A. Newkirk, Co-Captain, M. Hightower, V. Leale. B. Norman, Captain. Row 2: Mr. Bacon. Coach: B. Waddell. B. Tolmayer, T. Campbell, R. Collins. T. Webb. V. Barry. R. Mitchell, O. Williams, D. Phoenix. RV Freshman Opponent 44 Palmyra _J7 34 Delran ' 42 60 Maple Shade 33 37 Trenton 42 33 Shawnee 32 44 H oly Cross 24 32 Pemberton 63 41 Willingboro 31 47 J.F. Kennedy 62 58 Cherokee 47 43 Cinnaminson 45 54 L enape 57 58 Shawnee 70 32 Holy Cross 42 38 Willingboro 72 48 Cinnammson 54 30 Cherokee 72 53 Nottingham 75 46 Lenape Record WL T 6 13 47 A Good Bet For The Future Linda Schnaufer ' s shot is right on target. Small Numbers Add Up To Big Wins For Girls Another year, another season — and what a season it was! Together all three teams ran up a - 32 win - 32 loss season by excellent play and dedication to their sport. Both the girls and the coaches can be proud of this record. What is even more remarkable is that the success of this season depended on a relatively small number of girls. It is not easy to rack up winning scores when there are few if any substitutes. Hats off to these squads for being willing to make the sacrifices necessary for team success. Let ' s hope such sacrificing is contageous. Special notes: The girls won second place in their Christman Tournament played at Nottingham. They also qualified for the State Tournament. Special recognition to Stephanie Pitts for making 3rd Team in the Burlington County Liberty Division. RV Varsity Opponent 70 Palmyra 37 40 Northern Burlington 25 70 Burlington Co. Vo-Tech 8 47 Shawnee 51 30 Holy Cross 49 48 Pemberton 61 64 Willingboro 69 67 J.F. Kennedy 25 35 Cinnaminson 46 68 Cherokee 39 46 Pennsauken 35 26 Lenape 48 53 Shawnee 38 52 Holy Cross 57 45 Pemberton 42 51 Willingboro 23 50 J.F. Kennedy 36 37 Cinnaminson 26 62 Cherokee 61 27 Nottingham 44 46 Lenape Record WL T 13 12 64 Junior Varsity Helps To Fill In The Gaps Loach Masters explains the play during a timeout. Michelle Roux plays a tough defense. RV Junior Varfily Opponent 63 Palmyra n 52 Northern Burlington 19 30 Shawnee 45 33 Holy Cross 30 31 Pemberton 30 J8 Willingboro 29 21 J.h. Kennedy J7 39 Cmnarninson n 33 Cherokee 21 22 Pennasuken 33 32 L enape 33 35 Shawnee 28 25 Holy Cross 40 32 Pemberton 33 31 Willingboro 33 35 J.F. Kennedy 32 38 Cmnarninson 23 ■11 Cherokee 45 42 L enape Record Wl T 35 10 9 irt. RV Freshman Opponent ■J-: CO 41 Northern Burlington 26 i o 34 Maple Shade 24 25 Shawnee 36 ' 3S 25 Holy Cross 39 h 32 Pemberton 44 .ji 22 Willingboro 32 31 J.F. Kennedy 16 ' sl ' - «: 19 Cinnaminson 25 (2 - 1 S? 33 Cherokee 16 i 32 30 Pennsauken L enape 20 39 24 22 Shawnee Holy Cross 35 35 S o 32 Pemberton 27 29 23 24 Willingboro J.F. Kennedy Cinnaminson 37 10 20 i J.; 33 Cherokee 36 c , ■ c 34 12 Nottingham L enape 19 29 ' 5 ' m c ' Record W L T 2 §i 1 9 no i iS -2 c While Freshmen Learn The Basic Skills 4 t 3 MJ ■wik ' i Teresa Matrisciano goes up for two points. The Devils block their opponent tor the rebound. Sue Shoop keeps her e e on her defense. Lori Nobles gets off to a good start. The relay team waits anxiously for their race. Girls ' Track Team Works Hard Through The Winter Winter Track Teams ' Warm-Up ' ' For Spring Winter track is basically a conditioning program to keep athletes in top form between fall and spring sports. All of the coaches seem to agree the 1984 season was successful. The team went to Lawrenceville for one dual meet, and they also participated in several South Jersey develop- mental meets which went well. In the Group Three Meet the team placed sixth overall under captains Chris Perron, Ken Pancoast, Ron Hoffman, and Eugene Munford. It was here that Eugene Munford became the Group Three State Champ in the fifty-five meter hurdles with a time of 7.4. Coaches Mr. Demby, Mr. Holland, and Mr. Moore say that both the girls ' and the boys ' teams were high in accomplishment and individual achievement. For next year the coaches are looking forward to seeing a few new faces out for the team. Special honors to Eugene Munford who finished lOth in the high hurdles in the Eastern Championship Meet. Eugene Munford shows his winning technique. Chris Perron reaches for kenn Cloak s pa. Ci fe c ce 5 oe Oe 2: Sl-| ' c fc S c 3 5 « 2 2 , : n B- _ . a. 5 .-- S , ■ ■• fc c = ' S c 2 -• -- s Q a §i ' 3 1 1 1 S I s Qc iS Q ►- -S A oc 5 Q Hen Pancoasr reaches the finish. New Team Starts In The Right Lane For years parents have been pushing for a swim team, but the School Board ' s main ob- jection was that there would not be enough participation. Once announced, 48 students showed up! The team ' s 5-4 record adds an- other plus to the continuation of this team. This year can be summed-up by saying the team was a total success. A success in participation, team spirit, and a winning re- cord. For a first year team, nothing could be expected, no one had any idea what Ranco- cas Valley would produce. By our first meet, we found a lot of swimming talent in this high school. Not only did we prove this to ourselves but to many other high schools as well. With the bulk of the team being under- classmen you can look for RV to be a state power within the next few years. -Coach Rosemary McLaughlin. John Yowa gets off to a good start in the free-style. Kim Lutz positions herself for her next dive. Richard Slater comes up for air. RV Varsity Opponent 83 J.f. Kennedy 78 80 Willingboro 83 96- ' ! Delran 63 ' 80 Lenape (protested) 83 74 Lenape (official) 89 93 Mooresiown 69 5 J i Shawnee no 62 Cherokee a 89 Holy Cross 73 108 Pemberton Record WL T 5 40 52 Coach McLaughlin and Dan Trilling cheer the team. Steve Holcroft practices his backstroke. L iesi Townsend prepares to compete. The team warms up for its meet. Patty Sharrier yells encouragement from the side. Row I: A. Yoos. M. Walker. J. Simone. P. Monaghan. L. Hover. P. Sharrier. Ron J- E. 1a son. C. VanSciver, K. Lutz. M. Deans. T. Vlyche. L. Morris. Row 3, Ms. McLaughJin. Coach-. T. Brumfield. G. Monaghan. S. Boyer. J. )owa. T. Jung. T. Holcroft. V. Bary. J. Lucas. Ms. MiBman. Diving Coach. Row 4: D. Palma. S. Holcroft. D. Fairleigh. L. Townsend. T. Doran. J. Lumby. A. Echave. B. Brodrick. D. Hutchens. Rou 5. . V, alker. J. MengeL J. Lumb . J. Diamond. A. Smith. D. Trilling. M. Hodge. T. Jenkins. Row ft B. Horner. R. Slafer. Wrestling Team Pins Down A Good Season Jason Short uses the fireman ' s carry. Concentration in the key for Don Lee. RV Varsity Opponent 57 Palmyra 15 3J Northern Burlington 23 27 Shawnee 35 n Collmgswood 36 ii Burlington City 24 8 Pemberton 45 n Willingboro 27 3i J.F. Kennedy 24 28 Holy Cross 28 25 Cinnaminson 27 33 Burlington Twp. 22 37 Bordentown 23 14 Cherokee 36 32 Haddonfield 29 21 Lenape 30 28 Moorestown Record W L T 8 7 30 Mike Eppolito goes for the takedown against i innaminson ' s Dean V ence. The 83-84 Wrestling team showed the strong determination and dedication of the boys who participated. With only 10 out of a possible 12 people on the lineup, they were able to compete with the frontrunners of the county. Starting with a big win over Northern Burlington, the team rolled on to a third place finish in the District 26 standings, and its first winning record in several years. The team is hoping next year to be an outstanding one with the majority of the team returning. They also are hoping for greater sup- port from the student body, as participants as well as fans. SPECIAL RECOGNITION District 26 98 lbs. Brian Veit - Runner-up 105 lbs. Mike Eppolito - Runner-up 112 lbs. Nick Trumbette - Third place 119 lbs. Don Lee - District Champion 126 lbs. Jason Short - Runner-up 138 lbs. Darren Holland - Runner-up Region 7 119 lbs. Don Lee - Third Place I26lbs. Jason Short - Third Place Other Coaches All-Stars 2nd Team: Brian Veit Don Lee 3rd Team: Mike Eppolito Jason Short Junior Varsity: Row • 5. Bridge, C. Kim. M. Farago, R. Joyce. Row 2: J. Kinsman. T. Jenldns. S. Goines, J. Smith. M. Olynyk, Mr. Powell. Coach. RV Junior Varsity Opponent 24 Palmyra 34 35 Northern Burlington 29 10 Shawnee 54 30 Collingswood 33 54 Burlington City 6 n Pemberton 31 33 J.F. Kennedy 18 J3 Holy Cross 32 30 Cinnaminson 21 27 Burlington Twp. 30 18 Cherokee 13 33 Haddonfield 14 34 Moorestown Overbrook Tournament r 30 Over brook 36 36 Willingboro Record W L T 9 10 30 With Team Wins And A Strong District Showing Matt Olynyk starts the third period. Chris Kensler and Mr. Randall show their concern. RV Freshman Opponent 27 Northern Burlington 42 45 Over brook 30 51 Willingboro 28 23 Shawnee 45 23 Cinnaminson 23 35 Pemberton 33 48 Willingboro 35 J.F. Kennedy 18 48 Holy Cross 9 51 L innaminson 8 42 Burlington Twp. n 45 Cherokee Record W L T 9 2 1 8 Bernie Donahue counters a headlock for a takedown. Freshman: Row . c. Kensler, A. Jones. D. Dean, T. Seker. D. Morris. Row 2- P. Lisi. D. Thibeault, B. Donahue. A. Patterson. F. Trumbette, W. Hutchinson. R. Binns. Mr. Randall. Coach. Freshmen Take-Down Techniques For Good Season Devils Swing Into Spring With Baseball Season Varsity Shawnee Holy Cross Cherry Hill West Pemberton Willingboro Cherokee Cinnaminson J.F. Kennedy Nottingham Moorestown Lenape Shawnee Holy Cross Pemberton Willingboro J.F. Kennedy Northern Burlington Cinnaminson Cherokee Lenape Record W L T Opponent Varsity: Row • F. Balkoski. M. Rogers. W. Kelly. R. Stringham. M. Dillon. N. Trumbelte. L. Arter. M. Lozosky. Row 2- Mr. Cella. Head Coach, G. Cruz. H. Naulty. J. Collier. D. Berman. R. Anderson. R. Corn. S. Holcroft, B. Dickinson, S, Cole. Manager, Mr. Masters. Assistant Coach. The 1984 baseball season, the last one for veter- an coach Mr. Carmen Cella, was largely one of rebuilding. Eighteen players made up the team, but only four of them were returning letter winners. The burden of leadership fell directly on them until the underclassmen felt comfort- able in the varsity ranks. Enthusiastic junior varsity and freshman team members worked hard on basics that will provide the foundation for strong future teams. Ron Stringham throws to first. Rob Anderson winds one up. Harold Naultv scoops one up at first. m Experience May Have Been Lacking At The Start Junior Varsity Shawnee Holy Cross Cherry Hill West Pemberton Willingboro Cherokee Cinnaminson J.F. Kennedy Nottingham Moorestown Lenape Shawnee Holy Cross Pemberton Willingboro J.F. Kennedy Northern Burlington Cinnaminson Cherokee Lenape Record W L T Opponent Junior Varsity: Row • 5. Clark, H. Allard, T. Quinn. J. Mushinski. T. Serechia. Row 1 R. Albertson. B. Martin. J. Devlin, E. Maxson, G. Reinhard, R. Pagan, D. Arter, M. Farago, Mr. Stringham, Coach. Doug Arter fires in a strike. Tom Serechia waits for the pitch. Coach Cella calls his last season. Freshman Shawnee Holy Cross Cherry Hill West Peinberton Willingboro Cherokee Cinnaminson J.F. Kennedy Moorestown Lenape Shawnee Holy Cross Pemberton Willingboro J.F. Kennedy Cinnaminson Cherokee Northern Burlington Lenape Record W L T Opponent Freshman: Row • B. Pallante, K. Delia, R. Faulker. W. Leale, J. Emmons. Row 1 D. Thibeault. T. Jones. F. Trumbette, D. Phoenix, T. Wyche. Row 3- Mr. McNeils, Coach: W. Challender. T. Holcroft. A. Paterson, J. Seitter, D. Arey, V. Barry. Vince Leale is set to hit a home run. Tim Holcroft is ready for the pla at second. But Enthusiasm And A Will To Win Were Not RV ;- ..v.a  ' -- Varsity Shawnee Holy Cross Moorestown Pemberton J.F. Kennedy Willingboro Cherokee Cinnaminson Lenape Shawnee Holy Cross Pemberton Willingboro J.F. Kennedy Northern Burlington Cinnaminson Cherokee Nottingham Lenape Record WL r Opponent RV ' s Softball Fortunes Are Once Again Flying High As The 1984 Softball season saw five return- ing varsity letter holders battling with some enthusiastic newcomers for start- ing positions. Despite some inexperience, the varsity squad used speed, aggressive- ness, and enthusiasm to their advantage, finishing the season with a respectable record, and having shown much improve- ment over recent seasons. The freshman and junior varsity squads followed suit, bringing rather good skills from exper- ience in the sending districts or CYO League. Willingness to work hard and learn made blending their talents an easy task. RV ' s Softball fortunes are indeed looking upl Betsy cooper releases it perfectly. Michele Roux watches for the steal at second. Junior Varsity Stiawnee Holy Cross Moorestown Pemberton J.F. Kennedy Willingboro Cherokee Cinnaminson Lenape Shawnee Holy Cross Pemberton Willingboro J.F. Kennedy Northern Burlington Cinnaminson Cherokee Nottingham Lenape Record W L T Junior Varsity: Row . T. Page. K. Rife, M. Loehr. T. Jones. S. Maldonado. P. Gunter. T. Holland. Row 2- K. Costigan. Manager T. Budden. D. Clardy. T. Hunt. S. Tolmayer. S. Wolanski. N. Nicolaon. T. Gay, C. Homan. Ms. Hauth, Coach. Veterans And Newcomers Show Speed And Aggressiveness f! tmki. . V ' ? fe ii  ' !K 3 ' 56«i«. ' i J]SS«ai8 v Sha Budden is readi for the throw. Monica Leon-Guerrero makes the play at second base. Devils wait patiently for their turn at bat. Freshman: Row V. Morris. E. Carmody. L. Hoyer. L. Webb. T. Smith. J. Lynch. Row 2: J. Wilson. E. Schwartz. J. Lumby. A. Lafontaine, C. DiGiacomo. H. Fooks. M. Clardy. Ms. Boughner. Coach. Row 3: R. Hampton, D. Monaghan, M. Leon-Guerrero, S. Curl, J. Smith. D. Gay- lord, K. Gianotti, M. Gaskill. Diane Monaghan positions her glove for a strike. Freshman Shawnee Holy Cross Pemberton J.F. Kennedy Willingboro Cherokee Cinnaminson Lenape Shawnee Holy Cross Pemberton Willingboro J.F. Kennedy Cinnaminson Cherokee Northern Burlington Nottingham Lenape Record W L T Holly Fookf IS ready for a hit. Michelle i lardy sets up for the pitch. Even RV Rookies Came In With Experience And Skills With only six returning letter winners, the 1984 track squad had its work cut out for it this season. Twenty-five juniors and seniors were comple- mented by twenty-one sophomores, giving a sure indication that inter- est is on the rise, and future teams will be able to start the succeeding seasons with much more experience, freshmen rounded out the pro- gram with twenty-two more participants, the larger frosh squad in three years. Developing the young athletes to the point of scoring was the primary goal of this year ' s season along with improving last season ' s 1-8 record. Coach Demby sets up for a meet. 1984 Track Squad Puts Its Hope On New Talents Robert Budden and Howard Kraft lead in the turn. ies Hutchinson completes 3 nice ault. To Vault Its Season ' s Record To New Heights RV ' jit nmm!L mjais:T xf mS iS J Varsity: Row h R. Maitfcn. P. Lee. J. Kerlin. M. O ' Hara. A. Brown, D. Saylor. L. Veil. L. Bauman, J. Smith. J. Bowles. Row J Vf Estelle. D. Page. B. Fields. D. Stevenson. R. Jordan. T. DeShield. R. Allison. Row 3: Mr. Demb . Head Coach; N. Beckerman. J. Sharpe. E. Baldinger. P. Carter. M. Horner. C. Perron. A. Panccasi Row •? Mr. Holland. Coach; Mr. Moore. Coach; P. Lewis. P. Burns. R. Budden. H. Kraft. P. Hulling! Row 5 Mr. Lawson. Coach; R. Hoffman. R. Roessler. T. Tomaino. T. Guzman. R. Coleman. A. Webster. Varsity Shawnee Holy Cross Willingboro J.F. Kennedy Haddon Township Cinnaminson Cherokee Pemberton Nottingham Lenape Record WL T Opponent Joe Kerlin goes into his kick. RV Freshman Opponent Sha wnee Holy Cross Willingboro J-F. Kennedy Cinnaminson Cherokee Pemberton Lawrence Nottingham Lenape Ewing Steinert Record W L T Bill English nears the finish. Rodney Mitchell goes up and over. Freshman: Row A J. Marabel. O. Williams. M. Berry. R. Mitchell. R. Endress. L. Barrett. R. Corbin. Row 2- T. Campbell. A. Calderon. D. Morris. C. Brown. B. English. D. Parker. W. Hutchinson. Row S, Mr. Holland. Head Coach, M. Rouse. T. Moore. S. Greene. V. Caruso. T. Brumfiel. R. Binns. Tom Campbell and Mike Rouse Umber up. Ray Corbin keeps the lead. Fresh are eft and running. ?reene tosses the ia eJin. Golf Team Makes A Drive For The League Title RV Varsity Shawnee Holy Cross Burlington City Bordentown Willingboro Cherokee Shawnee Cinnaminson J.F. Kennedy Lenape Palmyra Holy Cross Palmyra Willingboro J.F. Kennedy Cinnaminson Maple Shade Cherokee Burlington City Lenape Record W L T Opponent c2 Q Jeff Lumby lines up his putt. With One Of The Strongest Teams In The County The 1984 golf team had to overcome the disadvantage of not being able to practice during its preseason. As usual, wind, water, and a host of other weather ele- ments thwarted sustained use of the gold course. Four seniors, however, wished to end their RV golf careers on a championship note: Darrell Fairleigh, Mike Cor- mier. Rich Pancoast. and Jon Esposito were the heart of this team and as good as any foursome on the schedule. Supported by freshmen Sean Boyer and Doug Palma. the linksmen sought League. County, and District honors. Milee Cormier tees off on the llth hole Jeff Brose gets ready for his first putt on the green. Team members Jackie Noe and Juli Redefer warm up. Plana Meccico. Jennifer tnglish. and Jackie Noe vie for the ball. During the 1984 season, the lacrosse team employed a new strategy of zone defense, allowing fewer goals than in their previous, improved year. Offense increased its scor- ing under new assistant coach Lori Glaser. The team ' s toughest opponents remained Moorestown, Moorestown Friends, and Cherry Hill East. A rivalry has begun against Camden Catholic, Cinnaminson, and Maple Shade, games in which the leads were constantly exchanged. Sophomore Cheryl VanSciver, junior Stacy Hibbard, and seniors Deb- bie Jeffreys and Jackie Noe were the anchors for the team. Without them, said Coach Beth Magnus, the team would have struggled to win. RV Varsity Collingswood Pennsauken Moorestown Friends Eastern Cherry Hill East Cinnaminson Maple Shade Shawnee Moorestown Cherry Hill West Lenape J.F. Kennedy Camden Catholic Willingboro Cherokee Record W LT Opponent New Zone Defense Makes A Crease In Opponents ' Patty Lawrence moves toward the goal. Chances To Score On RV ' s Improved Lacrosse Teams  ' mn mif tmu Mike Pede follows through with a smashing forehand. Mark Santilli concentrates on his form and style. Row ■ B. orman. M. Nemeth. R. Mayerson. T. Hill. V. Bary. K. Jeffreys. Row 1 Mr. Davidson. Coach, ' , M. Pede. M. Santilli. R. Tolmayer. D. Bolden. A. Echave. P. Murray. S. Floyd. T. Grovatt. N. Gregory. D. ' i- Wolanski. Manager. Doug Murray keeps his eye on the ball. 1. Boys ' Tennis Team Courts Strong League Contenders The team gets some instruction before a match. The Tennis League is one of the toughest in the state, so aiming for a five-hundred season was realistic. Two returning lettermen, seniors Mike Pede and Mark Santiili, played the best opponents in the state and held their own with them. The rest of the team was made up of fresh- men and sophomores who should help make RV a strong contender in the future. Varsity Shawnee Holy Cross Pemberton J.F. Kennedy Willingboro Cherokee Burlington Twp. Cinnaminson Lenape Shawnee Burlington City Holy Cross Delran Willingboro J.F. Kennedy Burlington Twp. Palmyra Cinnaminson Cherokee Burlington Twp. Lenape Record W L T Opponent Ken Jeffreys warms up on the court. New shirts show spirit in I9S4. Mike Fede gets set for the backhand. 1% Ms- r?iv«J ' ' i ' 1rj .s : , ---- UNDERCLASS SOMETHING DIFFERENT is no problem when if comes to under- classmen. They change yearly, weekly, daily as they follow their path through RV. adjusting to its routine, participating in its activities and athletics, learning how to live among others who are different from themselves. No two student groups are ever alike, and that ' s what makes for an interesting school. RV is a regional school, meaning students come from five townships: Eastampton, Hainesport, Lumberton. 1t. Holly, and Westampton. Some of these students are bussed to school on some thirteen busses that make both regular morning and after- noon runs. In addition, two other runs are made after 9th period and at six o ' clock for those who stay beyond the day for tutoring or participation in extra-curricular activities. Most ofRV ' s students take great pride in the school. It is, after all, the most attractive high school in Burlington County. Even though an occasional vandal or budding graffiti artist rears his ugly head, things are quickly restored to normal — often by other students. Facts S Figures: Students from Eastampton: approximately IS3 Students from Hainesport: approximately 13 Students from Lumberton: approximately 208 Students from Mt. Holly: approximatelv 541 Students from Westampton: approximately n5 Approximate total enrollment: IJ45 ' Number of students bussed to school: approximately 9CC Number of underclassman homerooms: 46 Cost of education l(one) student at RV: S4.XC Seniors are included In all enrollment fi£;ures. s Daphne Boyd Tami Bozarlh Class Of 1987 Arrives September 7, Sean Bayer Tallaya Bradley Arthur Branin Richard Brayton .,,r-4V_. Ijj.V ' 5 About mid-year the Red Oak staff distrib- uted a questionnaire to random English classes of all four grades. The emphasis of questions was on change. We wanted to see how, depending on one ' s grade in school, students responded differently to the same basic questions. We wanted to see how viewpoints and priorities change with age. To say the least, the findings were very interesting and informative. We believe that from the responses to the questionnaire we were able to com- pile a rather accurate composite of what RV students are all about. Thus here be- gins our portrait- logically at the begin- ning with the freshmen. 1983 At RV There Are 16 Lauren Cathcart studies hard at her desk. Most of US come from significantly smaller schools so it is no sur- prise that many of our impressions prior to at- tending RV zeroed in on its size. Most freshmen said they were appre- hensive about the in- creased numbers of stu- dents, and they feared beyond that that many of these students would be hostile. Some pre-con- ceived impressions even pictured RV as a death- trap with fighting go- ing on constantly. Oth- ers envisioned it as a prison where seniors are the firing squad and freshmen are the vic- tims. Happily these no- tions changed once freshmen were officially enrolled. Homerooms 120 John DiStefano Maria Doussis Tonya Endress Robert Faulkner Ross f-einberg , f 1 Ivy Holly Freshman Class Officers- Lynn Hoyer, Treasurer: Joy Diamond. Secretary: Jeff Lumby. President: Trade Koukoulis, Vice-President. Tl-W i 1 m ii Ronald Wendy Samuel Faith Steven Oawn Joseph Michael Gilbert Gilhooly Goines Gold Goldman Gramle uranr I.T3V Needed A$ Class Of 1987 Enrolls 173 Boys And 184 Girls ' 3 ? ' Wesley Julia Hutchinson Jackson Heather James Jamison Johnson Freshmen Learn To Cope § Christopher Ahsan Kensler Khasimuddin Yu Chong kirn Warner Johnson With Classes John Johnson George Lopez Yadelyn Lopez Stephanie Lozosky And Teachers Angel Mendina keeps a steady hand while working on his an pro ect. Some earlier thoughts naturally turned to more specific items. Academically we ex- pected a real challenge; some of us even anticipated great difficulties. Both proved to be realities. There were challenges here, and good grades were more difficult to come by. Homework was required in most classes, and in some it counted as much as a third of the grade. Final exams also seemed a serious threat to passing classes — and enjoying the summer! And what ' s this? At- tendance counts? Now we had to think twice about bagging it. Missing sixteen classes in a yearly course meant losing cred- it, and we couldn ' t depend on being granted an appeal. It suddenh became ery clear that academics mattered. ie had to care about our work. Those  ho didn ' t would likely be freshmen again next ear. Me had to take measures to avoid that embarrass- ment. There realh seemed to be some truth to the idea that teachers don t fail students: students fail themsehes. Michelle Martinez Harry Mason Colette Mathews Kerry Mathews Teresa Matrisciano Karen McClellan m fSk fl «?i nl rl W m wm %M Ol ' J 4:1 Iki -lal .1 ., ' tJ :Ul ■1 Stephanie McGill Donna McRae Sherronda McCray Kristen Megargee Gerald MIngues Debra Misner Rodney Diane Scott Monaghan Montgomery Once We Learned Our Way Around RV, Thinking about our days beyond high school seems quite remote to most of us at this point. We ' re just rookies busy figuring out where our lockers and classes are! What most of us spend our time doing is just being freshmen — doing all the strange things freshmen are expected to do. After all. why disappoint anyone? Oh, some of us have an idea what we would like to do or be, but these ideas are easily changed. Why even some of the seniors aren ' t sure what their plans are! Why should we be expected to know what ours are? Like Scarlet O ' Hara we will think about it tomorrow. After all, we have plenty of time to get serious. Before then we want to enjoy each day and year as it comes. Responsibilities will pile up soon enough. Mark Morton Pamela Pennock Cynthia Perez Sharon Arnold Newbold Newkirk Lynn Newkirk Kelly Nichols Tracy Nixon MaryJo Nixon 1 23111 Janerfer Oliver Karen Perro Laurie Petronella Daniel Phoenix We Began To Enjoy Our First Year Of High School Lynn Santilli and her classmates concentrate on their typing skills. Tony Hayes begins to work on his essay. As far as activities were concerned, some of us decided to get involved while others of us chose to sit back. Our rea- sons for doing so varied as much as our interests did. Those who were involved felt a special need to participate, to be a part of a group, to develop a particular talent. Some of them saw activities as a very important part of a well-rounded education. Others preferred to spend their time adjusting to high school or working on their studies. Some were afraid to get in over their heads. What- ever our reasons, we decided to take a route that best suited each of us. With three years ahead of us. there would still be time to change our minds if our feel- ings or interests changed. ' 7 i3i ' 2 Shawn Cara Tracy Jennifer Tanya Jason Vivian Oliver Skaggs Slingerland Smires Smitii Smith Snyder Soto Sprat lin § IT Jean Stead SI Aaron Stafford StackHouse Stafford Steacker Stead S.eczynsk, Ste.nZn sz sr; sSj?. -i -«. ' j:?M Robert Tolmayer William Towney LiesI Townsend Daniel Trilling Knsten Thompson Klichael Trumbette We Realized We Wouldn ' t Always Be Frosh - v Juli Redefer takes time out to daydream. I A cool drink hits the spot for Robby Mayerson. RV ' s Sophomore C ass Officers: Robby Mayerson, Treasurer: Brian Veil. President: Tim Hill. Vice-President. Not photographed: Kim Lutz. Secretary. ' 28 Oavid Albrecht Husna All Henry Allard Betty Lou Allcott Evelyn Anaya Josephine Andrews Douglas Arter Jeffrey Arvin Class Of ' 86 From the sophomores we learned the major difference between freshman and sophomore year is that more re- sponsibilities are placed upon tenth graders. The work load in school has increased along with the difficulty of the courses. The level of athletic competition changed too. There was far more competition for teams, and now we were involved with members of the other classes in- stead of just our own. Some of us found success, but others of us soon realized we couldn ' t compete at a higher level. So we found other things to occupy our time. A imberly Edward Kevin Mary Marie Jo Kim Victoria Lalvert Canivan Carney carter i aruso Cavellero Chambers Chapman Discovers Many New And Interesting Facts, But Alfred Walker is up to his neck in books. Steven Bridge exercises the use of the library. Donald Scott Jan Frederick Shawn David Alex Valentino Chilton Clark Clemens Cline Collier Colraine Cooke Corbett 30 Suzanne Ronald Kimberly Alice Jeff Luis t-harles Eva i ormier orn Costigan Lountryman Crain Lubillan Lurrie Curtsinger nnM ' M Diana Dagis Tracey Daniels Noelle Davis Dawn Dederick The Most Important Thing Diane Lewis (standing), Nadine Muench, Sue Wernham, and Michelle Weede- man take advantage of the nice day for a lunch-time break. Irene DeKoning Is Friendship Activities may have been just the thing to keep our interest. With academics a little better under control over our freshman year, many felt we could venture on to new and different things. We were no long- er excluded because of being just freshmen. We enjoyed this new freedom. Our class as a whole had more to do in the way of activities too. Several of us had fun lending a hand building our homecoming float, something we didn ' t have a chance to do last year. We had a success- ful dance and a fund raiser that actually raised some funds ' Melanie Estelle Michael Farago Odile Fevrier r 1 Tammy Stuart Richard Michele Kimberly Fleming Floyd Ford Fork Fowler Joyce Paula Meegan Frank Tina Frazier Fuller Gamble Gartland Gay an Thomas Pamela Gaylord Goff £ c- Norman Gregory Thomas Grimes if Joe Dunphy and Mark Nemeth examine their findings on a biology experiment. Most significant was that we weren ' t just little freshmen anymore. That alone was the best part of being a sophomore. We all have a way to go-, we ' re not in the best of positions yet. Freshmen do not really look up to us, and the juniors and seniors still look down on us. We ' re on the borderline of growing up; we ' re in be- tween. However, we are certainly not at the bottom anymore, and that feels good! We are on the way up. and we can begin to think about what we might like to do in the years after high school. Several of us plan on going to college. Others are think- ing about trade schools or immediate em- ployment. Regardless, we have come to realize that what we did this sophomore was important. Our grades should have been better and shown steady improve- ment over last year. The courses we take from now on should not be easy ones to give us good grades, but the challenging one that will give us the best chance to learn something of value. Our progress here is another indication that we are growing up. ,SZII!1 ' 1 Susan John Luis Diane Steven Lisa Christine Maryann Leap Lee Leon Lewis Lewonski Lindstrom Lockwood Loehr Sophomores Require 15 Homerooms To House 156 4 ' ! Nemerh Terrance Boys And Their 151 Girls Todd Grovatt, Cheryl VanSciver, and Kim Lutz ride on the sophomore float. S § i ciH Deborah Nilson Russell Nunn At RV Kelly Parker ABan Pelcak Regn Sophs Enjoy Not One thing that carried over from our freshman year is the importance of friends. Many of the friendships we es- tablished last year have grown stronger. Some old friendships have dissolved, but new ones have come to take their place. We have even discovered that friends are what make the unpleasant parts of school bearable. Friends are why we come to dances, join activities, enjoy classes, look forward to lunch. They are the single brightest aspect of Mondays, September, and the end of vacations. Friends are likely what we will remember first and best when our high school days are passed. Being Frosh Michelle Maria Stacey Anthony Dwight Jennifer Roux Ruble Rye Saura Saylor Scott Harry Tom DiGiacomo plays his trombone during band practice. Lisa Shepler Singh ( Constance Sitzenstock Smith Smith 1 Tammy Stemmer David Stiles And Begin To Todd West % § Get Involved In Activities Sharon Donovan Wolansld Woodham Barbara Maddy Jeff Kelly Edward Andrew Eugene James Bowman Bowman Brant Braylon Brennan Brenner Brown Bryan The Future Takes On Increasing Importance For ■ss pp - ' ; sw n Tern Budden Lisa cady Kevin Caldwell David Carvin Katherine Chandler Regina Chatman Vanessa Chapman Stephanie Chudoba j PJ jn| n Im IT T y :lili J , J 1 M Danielle Clardy Stephan Clark Carolyn Clarkson Kevin Clifton Kenneth Cloak Pamela Cloak Patrica Cobb Sandy Cole Richard Coleman Betsy Cooper SI Judith Cooper William Cortright Mario Costa Larry Coston Paul Cronrath HI William Crotty z r ' M 11 Jl u 138 George Cruz Phyllis Curry Andrew Davis Trisha Dever Robert Devlin Karen Diamond William Dickinson Michael Dillon Jennifer English Michael Eppolito The Class Of 1985 Our survey showed us that next to the freshmen, the juniors had some of the greatest expectations of us all. The dif- ference between them and the freshmen was that for the most part, juniors know what they ' re doing and where they ' re go- ing. They are not bewildered or awed by the school, its rules, nor by what it ex- pects of them. They are comfortable here. They have matured and settled down since sophomore year. We are really no longer underclassmen, but al- most seniors, almost finished with high school, almost adults, commented one junior. And most of her classmates agree with the statement. They like this posi- tion. Next year they will be on top. They have everything to look forward to. and they feel secure because by now they know from older friends, brothers, and sisters what next year will be like. Junior Class Officers- Diana Meccico. Treasurer; SanJ Cole. Secretan; Ccraletre Marshall. iice-FresiJenr: Jennifer English. President. Danielle Clardy and Ron Gilbert relax in the library. s 40 Donna Scott Lisa Barbara Melvin Donna Gallagher Galley Gamble Gardner Gaskill (jaston William Jeanine Julie Claudine Kimberly Shemilia John tlizabeih Gauntt Gilbert Gill Goldman Greene Greene Grover Gulh Susan Marcus Ronald Darren Brian Daniel Pamela Tammy Higgenbothem Hodge Hoffman Holland Horner Horner Horner Hunt David Warren Jennifer Vanessa Joseph Adrianne Joyce Patti Husia Hutchinson Jago Jago Jennings Johnson Johnson Johnson Juniors Like Roll Awaiting Them Next Year At RV As juniors we have worked harder this year because of an increasing awareness of the outside world. We have to be pre- pared for it because in a year from now we will be out in it. We also don ' t want to go to summer school; nor do we want to have to double-up or go to night school in order to graduate. Some of our senior friends have had to do one of these, and none of them is to our liking. Yet at the same time it ' s comforting to know that these alternatives are available, and that we have a whole year left to put everyth- ing in order. In short, we have time to make it or suffer. So our thoughts are more forward-looking than those of the freshmen and sophomores. The future is more of a reality for us than for them. We have begun to think seriously about life after RV. ari Debbie Heather Karadoukas Kaspar Marie Lennox Paul Lesinski Joann Lewonski (jlen Miller Tracy Misner For many of us life after RV will consist of full or part-time employment. In fact many of us have jobs now. This alone adds an extra burden because it becomes increasingly difficult to keep the priori- ties straight. We need and like the money the job provides, and we sometimes put the school work aside in favor of over- time on the job. As a result we have trou- ble keeping up, and many of us have found that I had to work until midnight is not an excuse our English or history teacher likes to hear. Dennis Onega Marie Padilla Rey Pagan Warren Odd Marvell OHara Matthew Olynyk Derick Page Lena Pallante Michelle I Pallante Dawn Price and Lori Pinkerton work diligently on their chemistry. Eric Shelley George Anthony James Robert Kelly Andrea Panico Parker Parks Patten Paul Pawlouski Phoenix Pinkas The Junior Class Is The Smallest In The School Lori Greg Bryan Pawn Kivin Tammy Lisa Aaron Pinkerton Pope Price Price Raines Raper Ready Reburn 5 Stephen Elizabeth Isreal Julio Joan Carol Repasky Ritchie Rivera Rivera Robbins Rogers Tina Russell Michelle Sanborn Lisa Sanderson M jj - B ■ 1 2 B m  B 1 |i 9 ' ' r H P r. nJ afl S s - ■ m P ' ' Michele Pallante hopes to speak French someday. Carol Smith Deborah Smith Lisa Snow But It ' s Quality Not Quantity That For others of us college is a very real part of our future. We have tried to study and learn more, hoping it ' s enough to earn us respectable scores on the SA T ' s. We have begun to write to and even visit colleges in order to be ready to make a decision when the real decision has to be made next year. We are beginning to think about loans and scholarships to help with the frightening costs of such an educa- tion. Largely because of the expense, many of us will likely venture to county or state schools. After all, we are practical individuals — almost seniors, almost adults. Jenny Stephanie hJancy Arttiur Gary Vega Walker Watts Weyman White Anthony Wright Zylick Counts Here! Regina Chapman and Joyce Johnson practice some secretarial skills. a € i ' J-JN ' SENIORS Whoever would have thought that four years would pass so quickly! Being a senior seemed like such a long way off in September of 1980. Now we enjoy laughing at the incoming freshmen because we have conveniently forgotten that we were once just like them. (We don ' t even want our best friends to remember the way we were then!) RV has been good to most of us. We have gotten out of it what we have invested in it. and for many of us that has been a great deal. Some of us have achieved recognition for academic excellence, athletic prow- - ' I ess, musical and artistic talents, as well as a host of other ' complimentary items. Some of us ha ve also been suspended a time or two. After all, we ' re only human ' . ■ Where we go from here depends totally on us. We would like to hope that we will all be healthy, happy, and successful in life, but ' reality will probably show us otherwise. We would like to hope too that we will always remember our classmates, but we are not idealistic enough to trust that notion. After all, that ' s really why we purchased this yearbook. In it we find the Class of 1984 last — not because we are least important, but because we are the most important part of the educational story. This is what it ' s all about, the virtual mile- stone. From here we will go our separate ways, pursuing our individual goals. In that respect we will all be looking for 50V f- THING DIFFERENT. Yet in the end we ' ll come back to one com- mon bond: Rancocas Valley Regional High School. And for all our differences, we will share that very special similarity forever. Facts S Figures: Number of senior homerooms: 13 Approximate number of girls: 141 Approximate number of boys: 149 Approximate total class members: 290 Planning on college: approximately 33% Planning on education other than college: 30% John C. Alcolt: COE. Donna C. Allison: Freshman Dance. Sophomore Dance, i hristmas Dance, Senior Dance. Red Oak, Dance Club, Twirling Club. Dana R. Andrews: Marching Band, Concert Band, Advanced Band. Edward C. Baldinger. Jr.: Senior Prom, Class Night, Christmas Dance, Senior Dance, Junior Dance. Sophomore Dance. Fresh- man Dance. Homecommg Activities. Homecoming Dance. Spring Track, Winter Track, Football, Astronomy Club. Gold Pass. Vincent J. Bary: Homecoming Activities. Swimming. Tennis. Exchange Student from Belgium. Beverly A. Benedict: Homecoming Activities. Class Night. Choir. Volleyball Club, COE, Treasurer: Gold Pass. Regina R. Bergen Concert Choir. Symphonic Orchestra. Perform- ing Arts. School Plays. Drama Club. Backstage Club. SUFA. Swimming- with- the-Handicapped. Alan M . Bibelheimer: Soccer, Track, Strategy Club. Kent C. Bischoff: CIE. Merrilee J. Bitlle: Marching Band. Concert Band. Dale L. Albers Donna C. Allison John C. Alcolt Dana R. Andrews William Augustine Yvelte M. Ault 1984 SENIORS 148 A =mr . , Philip P. Aydelolte Edward C. Baldinger, Jr. Vincent J. Bary Beverly A Benedict Regina R. Berger Alan E. Bibelheimer Kent C. Bischoff Merrilee J. Biltle Seniors Share Impressions Gathered At RV The questionnaire that was distributed to the underclassmen was altered slightly for seniors so that their thoughts could reflect their four years at RV. Their comments were not greatly different from the other classes, and composites of their im- pressions appear near the end of this section. Since we wanted to know more, we went a step beyond the survey and tried to zero in on specific things that seniors felt were an important and memorable part of either their senior year or the four years spent at RV. Some of what we gathered appears in this section. We selected those that seemed to be representative of what was on the minds of seniors in 1984, ones that we hope will help you recall some more personal thoughts of your own. Rick Roessler takes time to relax belcve class. ssr 4 Joy C. Blair Jehne E. Blazewick Yolanda Y. Boyce Susan L. Bozarth Joseph A. Bradshaw James J. Brewer Brenda A. Brodrick Harold D. Brown, Jr. There Was No Way To Ignore OrwelTs Novel The book 1984 by George Orwell has had an impact on my awareness of cur- rent and future society. I find it impos- sible to imagine a world without emo- tion, hardship, or individual thought. This is the society Orwell presented in his book and the society that many fear we are moving toward. We must guard against a society that watches, judges, and convicts people who show basic human emotions. Even the con- cept of this type of world is outra- geously inhuman. I realize that our world is involved in a technological revolution. Hopefully, though, if people show intelligence and sensitivity in considering the future, the world written about in 1984 will never come to be. — Karen Hoffer m A classroom full of seniors presents a real challenge for Mr. Wisnewski. Edgar M. Bruder Lorraine K. Bryan Michael J. Budden Sheri A Budden Jelane E. Blazewick: Valentine ' s Dance, Senior Dance, Class Night, Marching Band, Con- cert Band. Susan L. Bozarth: Freshman Dance, Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance, Senior Dance, Home- coming Activities, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Marching Band, Squad leader: Key Club, Secretary: Choir Librarian, Youth-in- Government Day. Joseph A. Bradshaw: Homecoming Activities, Freshman Dance, Christmas Dance, Foot- ball, Weightlifting Club. Ski Club. Brenda A. Brodrick: Homecoming Activities, Freshman Dance, Christmas Dance, Swim- ming, Key Club. Harold D. Brown. Jr.: Christmas Dance, Senior Prom, Junior and Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent. Football, Track, Basketball, Astronomy Club, Varsity Club, Rotary Youth Leadership Conference, Boys ' State, National Honor So- ciety. Edgar M. Bruder: Homecoming Activities, Holly Spirit. Lorraine K. Bryan: Homecoming Activities, Christmas Dance, Freshman Dance, Junior Dance, Boys ' Tennis, Manager: Dixieland Combo, Choir, Marching Band, Lock Club. Cheerleading Club, OF, National Junior Hon- or Society. Michael J. Budden: Homecoming Activities, Var- sity Club Dance, Freshman Dance, Christ- mas Dance, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Varsity Club, Weightlifting Club. Sheri A. Budden: Field Hockey. Basketball. Soft- ball, Basketball Club. Erica VanPetersilge waits while Ginn H ilkes calls for a ride home. Senior Year Was A Time For Some Personal Natalie M. Bush: Homecoming Activities, Christmas Dance. Cheerlead- ing. Lacrosse, Concert Choir, Performing Arts, All-School Play, Cheerleading Club, Ski Club. Terry A. Byer-. DE. Dean A. Byrne-. Soccer, DE. Brian M. Caldwell: National Honor Society. Brian D. Canivan: Homecoming Activities, Solo and Ensemble Festival, All-School play. Science Club, Math Club, Physics Club, Drama Club. National Junior Honor Society, National Honor Society. Carrie A. Carter: Freshman Dance, Sophomore Dance, Talent Show, La- crosse, Field Hockey, Marching Band, Concert Band, Red Oak, Ski Club, French Travel Club, David J. Carter: Winter Track, Spring Track. Paula A. Cavallero: Pep Club. Vicki A. Clark: Homecoming Activities, Concert Band, Marching Band, Wind Ensemble. Dawn C. Clarke: Homecoming Activities, Softball, Wind Ensemble, Con- cert Band, Orchestra, Basketball Club, Art Club, Ski Club, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, All-State Orchestra. John Collier: Baseball, Marching Band, Stage Band, Volleyball Club. Kenneth R. Conover: Tennis, Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, Ping-Pong Club, Math Club, Computer Club, Math League, Boys ' State Delegate, Student of Distinction, National Junior Honor Soci- ety, President: National Honor Society. Garry M. Cooper: Freshman Dance. Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance, Senior Dance, Christmas Dance, Soccer, Winter Track, Spring Track, RVTV, CIE. € nrw SN Natalie M. Bush Nadine Byrdsong v J-x Terry A. Byer 7 Dean A. Byrne a Brian M. Caldwell y Christopher A. Calvert Seniors contemplate the joy of social studies. Brian D. Canivan Carrie A. Carter Evaluation And Reflection On The Past 4 Years Dawn C. Clarke Susan M. Clevenger Maria E. Cliver Garry M. Cooper Matt Wightman works on a graphics project. Looking back on my four years in high school, I can honestly say that the things I have done in the past will affect my fu- ture. Like everyone else. I wish I had done my best in mv aca- demics, but unfortunately we all make mistakes. In the future, I ' ll probably look back and think that my high school years were the best time of my life, although if someone were to ask me now. I ' d say they are the worst. It ' s sometimes tough to see the truth. In reality, my senior ear seems to be the best. I am real- ly learning who I am and where I ' m going. I ' m glad things changed for me! I ' m a much better person, and I ' m starting to plan m future. Once I graduate. I know I ' ll re- member my senior year more than any of the others I spent in school It has been a er significant one for me. — Gina Bereer mM Michael E. Cormier N Kelly A. Crotly Mia C. Curtsinger In Many Ways Clothes Revealed Our Maturity Since our freshman year our choice of clothing styles has changed. As freshmen, just making it through the day was the main priority. As a result, whatever we found first was worn, usually jeans and a rock T-shirt. During our sopho- more year our taste improved. We substituted a pair of cords for the jeans. By the time our junior year swung around, we had jobs and bought our own clothes. The trouble was we bought the most expensive ones and could only afford a few outfits. Finally, as seniors, we have learned to pinch our pennies and coordinate our ward- robe. At last we have truly learned to dress ourselves! — Chris Perron John S. Demree Kelly A. Crotly: Senior Dance, Pep Club, Tap Dance Club. Mia C. Curtsinger: Junior Dance. Senior Dance, Christmas Dance, Homecoming Floats, Marching Band. Squad Leader: Concert Band, Secretary: Red Oak. Literary Magazine, Typing Editor: National Junior Honor Society, National Honor Society, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Gold Pass. John S. Demree: Homecoming Activities. Soccer, Spring Track, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble. Stage Band, Orchestra. Ping Pong Club, A viation Club, National Junior Honor Society, Gold Pass. Michelle L. Dillon: Homecoming Activities, Cheerleading, Cap- tain: Red Devil: Lacrosse, Red Oak. Business Editor: All-School Play, Cheerleading Club, Gold Pass, Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. Lawrence B. Donahue: Wrestling Float, Varsity Club Dances, Wrestling. Captain: Baseball, Soccer. Varsity Club, Wrestling Club, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Thomas S. Doran: Freshman Float, Junior Dance. Football, Tennis, Swimming, Captain: Ski Club, Student CounciL Tracy A, Doron: Junior Dance, Christmas Dance, Equestrian Club, DE. Colette D. Downes: Pep Club, NJROTC, Cheerleading, Manager, Samir K. Desai Tony B. Diaz Michelle L. Dillon I Lawrence B. Donahue Thomas S. Doran ' C A. Doron Ken Conover works diligently on a report in the library. Colette D Downes V Slacey B. Downey Franceses J. Dunfee Dawn S. Eckart Margaret A. Edwards . z:z A Jon P. Esposito Carmen Evans Slacey B. Downey: Homecoming Activities, Lacrosse. Color Guard, Literary Magazine, Literary Editor; Red Oak. National Junior Honor Society. National Honor Society, Cold Pass. Francesca J. Dunfee: Sophomore Dance. Junior Dance. Holly Spirit. All-School Play. Performing Arts. Teen Arts Festival. Ski Club. DE. International Thespian Society. Dawn 5. Eckart: Homecoming Activities. Graduation Usher. French Club. Jon P. Esposilo: Sophomore Dance. Junior Dance. Christmas Dance, Home- coming Activities, Soccer. Golf. Wrestling. Red Oak. Layout Editor; Holly Spirit. Student Council. Varsity Club. Ski Club. Gold Pass. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Katherine E. Evans: Senior Dance. NJROTC. Darrell L. Fairleigh: Golf. Captain: Basketball, Swimming, Co-Captain: Varsity Club, Secretary: Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Burlington County Scholastic All-Star Golf Team, National Junior Honor Society, National Honor Society. Jordan A. Farago: Freshman Dance, Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance, Senior Dance, Homecoming Activities, Valentine ' s Dance. Chairperson: Spring Track, Hockey, Color Guard, Co-Captain: Red Oak. Holly Spirit. Pep Club, key Club, Vice-President. Veronica Ferris-Kraft: Sophomore Dance. Junior Dance. Christmas Dance, 50 ' s Dance. Ski Club, COE. John R. Flaherty: Football. Baseball, Basketball. Varsity Club, Graduation Usher. Katherine E. Evans Darrell L. Fairleigh Karen Hoffer finishes her French homework. Even A Small Book Can Yield Great Rewards During my four years in high school reading has become an important asset to my life. I have certainly learned far more by reading than by watching television. The books I read this year have been espicially valuable. Ones like Demien. The Stranger, and Brave New World introduced me to the ideas of existentialsim. They showed me a new out- look on life I never knew existed. I ' m glad my teachers have emphasized reading, and I hope they continue to do so for those who come through RV after me. — Debra Jeffreys Chef Kevin Gilbert prepares an interesting dish. Jordan A. Far a go Veronica Ferris-Kraft Norma I Figueroa Michael T F,::r3t-:ck A :s John R. Flaherty Daniel H. Francis Daniel M. Frish iary K. (pallagher National Events Helped Broaden Our Perspectives Since we entered RV as freshmen there have been many national news events. Some were terrible and some were good. A couple of terrible events include the wars in Lebanon and Grenada. These conflicts caused the loss of many American lives. Another event, though fictional, also affected us. The television movie The Pay After gave us a picture of the horrors of nuclear holocaust. It caused a lot of people to take seriously the threat of nuclear war. Not everything that has occurred has been neg- ative though. First, a major event that affected us was the election of President Reagan in 1980. There are always good and bad things to say about a president: but. for the most part he has been an effective president. One of the greatest events to take place was the launch of the space shuttle. Not only has it ex- panded the science of flight, but it has also broadened America ' s future in space explora- tion. These are just a few of the happenings of the past four years, but they are things that will affect us for years to come. ■Bill McPaniel Perfecting business skills is rewarding for Yolanda Smallwood. r r 4 Bobbie J. Garron Edward L. Celber Tina M. Genther Dean W. Gerber A Kimberly Gerlach Emanuel R. Green Tern ' L. G rover I Bobbie J. Garron: String Orchestra, Symphonic Orchestra, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Tina M. Genthen Holly Spirit, DE. Emanuel R. Green: DE, Fashion Club, Basketball, Football. Jerri L. Graven Spring Track, Winter Track. Ralda Guess: ( in Texas ) Forensics Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, Tennis. David T. Hannah: Basketball, Varsity Club. Jeanne M. Harding: Homecoming Activities, All-School Play, Performing Arts, COE. Rich Pancoast looks ahead fc next e3r. Stephen Groves David T. Hannah Jeanne M. Harding For Many, Movies Were A Favorite Entertainment Cheryl A. Hare Brian K. Harris A Wendy A. Herrmann Cynthia L. Hess Derrick O. Harris Michael A. Harris W It ' ' r ■m V AiK Ella A. Heyward Hiromilsu Hikita m James D. Hummel Lisa A. Hunt Caroline M. Hurley Monique E. Hurley Brian K. Harris: Football, Track. Basketball, NJROTC. Derrick O. Harris: Basketball, Track. Michael A. Harris: Soccer. Captain: All-League. All-County, All-South Jersey. All-State: Wrestling, Baseball. Red Oak. Advertising Editor: Holly Spirit, Student Council, Varsity Club. American High School Athlete. Wendy A. Herrmann: Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance, Christmas Dance, Homecoming Ac- tivities, Cheerleading, Co-Captain: Orches- tra, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, March- ing Band, Cheerleading Club. Cynthia L. Hess: Freshman Dance, Junior Dance, Homecoming Activities. Band Manager, Choir, Marching Band, Squad Leader: Wind Ensemble. Concert Band. Orchestra. Spring Concert Usher, Red Oak. Photography Club. Art Club. Gold Pass. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Burlington County Teen Arts Festival Ella L. Heyward: DE. Hiromitsu Hikita: BasebalL Karen J. Hoffen Lacrosse. Red Oak. Ski Club, COE, Gold Pass. Dean G. Hullings: Homecoming Activities. Win- ter Track. Spring Track. Marching Band. Vice-President: Concert Band. Wind En- semble. Orchestra. Stage Band. Gold Pass. National Junior Honor Society. National Honor Society. James D. Hummel: CIE, Soccer. Stage Band. Lisa A, Hunt: Homecoming Activities, String Or- chestra. Symphonic Orchestra, Key Club, Treasurer. Monique E. Hurley: Basketball. Talent Show. The movies have been a special part of my life and everyone else ' s life I ' m sure. Having the local cinema around the corner has always been a constant and a mainstay, especially for the younger age group. The movies serve not only as a simple type of entertainment, the also serve as a social medium for most high school students. If friends want to do something, but they aren ' t quite sure what, they can say. ' Hey, let ' s go to the movies, and there will be no arguments. We might not always like what ' s playing, but at least we have found something to do with our time. — Ken Conover David Jago and sister Vanessa enjoy a time out more than anyone. A calculator is as common as a pencil as Bill Kelly shows here. Though Not All Were Good We Still Watched 1 Terry Tolmayer and Jordan Farago preside over the key Club. wmmr Big Movies This Year Have Been: Eddie and the Cruisers ' Ristcy Business Footloose Yentl Fiashdance Sudden Impact Police Academy Educating Rita The Big Chill Splash Blame It On Rio Terms Of Endearment ' Tender Mercies Unfaithfully Yours The Right Stuff Blue Thunder mmm Michael A. Husia Janet L. Hustus Sandra L Hwilka K John A. Ingling Marie A. Jackson Don na M. Jeffreys V Merit! K. Johnson Michael A. HusIa: Homecoming Activities. Football, Tennis, Ski Llub, Varsity Club. Weightlifting Club Janet L. Hustus-. Colorguard, Manager: Rifle, Key Club. Gold Pass, National Junior Honor Society, Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Sandra L. Hwilka: Spring Track, Stage Band. David A. Ingling: Homecoming Activities, Red Oak. Football. Winter Track. Tennis. Track. Student Council. Ski Club, Varsity Club, Gold Pass. David A. Jago: Freshman Dance, Sophomore Dance, Christmas Dance, Senior Prom, Class Night, Homecoming Activities, Marching Band, President: Squad Leader: Head Librarian: Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Orches- tra, Manager: Stage Band, Dixieland Combo, Manager, Concert Choir, All-School Play. International Thespian Society, President: Student Council, RVTV, Backstage Club, Barbershop Club. Gold Pass. Talent Show, Stage Crew, Chief: Youth in-Government Day, Symposium for the Arts, Math League, County Teen Arts, State Teen Arts Festival. A David A Ingling David A. Jago Debra A. Jeffre s S A Debra Jones Ra mond U. JorJon. Jr Debra A. Jeffreys: Homecoming Activities. Freshman Dance. Sophomore Dance. Junior Dance. Senior Dance. Christmas Dance. Senior Prom. Tennis. Lacrosse. Soccer. Manager: Aev Club. Secretary: Varsit Club. Vice-President: Gold Pass Donna M. Jeffreys: Freshman Dance. Sophomore Dance. k.e Club. Krestler- ette. COE. Merit! K. Johnson: Sophomore Dance. Junior Dance. Christmas Dance, sen- ior Dance. Senior Prom. Homecoming Floats. Lacrosse, 1arching Band. Treasurer: Squad Leader, Concert Band. U ind Ensemble. Literar Maga- zine. Editor-in-Chief: Assistant Editor: La out Editor: Composing Editor: Jazz Emprovisation Club. National Junior Honor Societ . Sational Honor Society, Treasurer: Gold Pass, )outh-in-Go ernment Da . Debra Jones, Homecoming Activities. Softball, Hockey. Freshman Dance. Sophomore Dance. Junior Dance. Senior Dance. Band Manager. Concert Choir. Key Club. Secretary .- Gold Pass. W ho s U ho Among American High Students. 163 Jennifer E. Joyce Pamela A. Kaye Joseph B. Kerlin Mary T. Kinsman Jennifer E. Joyce: Homecoming Activities. Oueem Christmas Dance. Senior Prom, Hockey. Basl etball. Softball. Tennis. Winter Track. Concert Band. Wind Ensemble. Red Oak. Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. National Junior Society. Secretary. Pamela A. Kaye: Color Guard. William Kelly: Freshman Dance. Sophomore Dance. Junior Dance. Christ- mas Dance. Homecoming Activities. Graduation Usher, Senior Prom, Class Night, Senior Trip, Varsity Club, President-, Soccer, Winter Track, Baseball. Freshman. Sophomore. Junior. Senior Class Treasur- Joseph B. Kerlin: Homecoming Activities. Cross Country. Spring Track. Winter Track. Football, Varsity Club, NJROTC. Jan Maurice B. Kirkland: Basketball, Manager: Fashion Club. Dale K. Kilchin, CIE. Ronald A. Lanahan: Soccer. Pamela C. Langefeld: Homecoming Activities. Christmas Dance. Skating Club. Ski Club. Key Club. DE. Darrin J. Keane William Kelly Jan Maurice B. Kirkland Dale K. Kilchin is Ronald A. Lanahan Pamela C. Langefeld Tracy Morse gels attention from Mrs. Fitz-Patrick. Physics presented a strong challenge to those who wanted to try it. Music Had A Strong Influence On Our Lives During my years in high school, music has had a major influence in my life. Concerts, parties, movies, relation- ships, and just being alone all can be recalled when a certain song or group triggers a special memory. Music also helps influence my mood. It helps me deal with my emotions and usually brings me to a better state of mind. There are specific songs that will forever remind me of my high school days. Some of those memories will be happy ones while others make me recall events that might not have been pleasant to deal with. One thing is for sure, however, music is a very important part of my life. — Dan Rush Some of the groups popular in I9S4 Van Halen Police Duran, Duran Herbie Hancock David Bowie Lionel Richie Yes Stevie Nicks Genesis Pretenders Michael Jackson Cyndi Lauper Eurthymics Culture Club Though Not All Fell Victim To Them, Fads Were Here A Tammy L. Lash Patricia M. Lawrence Donald T. Lee Dawn L. Lemmon Felicia D. Leggell Patricia M. Lawrence: Junior Dance, Basketball, Lacrosse, Holly Spirit, Key Club, COE, Soccer, Manager. Donald T. Lee: Football, Wrestling, Spring Track, Weightlifting Club. David E. Lenz: Junior Dance, Performing Arts, International Thespian Society. NJROTC, RVTV. Drama Guild. Felicia D. Leggett: Valentine ' s Dance, Christmas Dance. Hockey. Winter Track, Fashion Club, Backgammon Club, NJROTC. Ronald B. Lohse: Senior Float, Wrestling, Wrestling Club. Karen Lourie: Junior Dance, Homecoming Activities, Basketball, March- ing Band, Concert Band, Key Club, Treasurer. David L. Lumby: Dixieland Combo. Wind Ensemble. Symphonic Orches- tra, Marching Band, National Honor Society, President; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Boys ' State Delegate, Knowl- edge Bowl, Captain: Science League. David E. Lenz Ronald B. Lohse y The past four years have seen many changes in fads. There have been fads in dance, hair, and clothes styles. As far as dance is concerned, perhaps the most current style is Break Dancing. This com- bines the martial arts and gymnastics and is per- formed to music created by mixing different songs or tunes. Those who can do it well are fascinating to watch and gather a crowd easily. Hair style is another fad. It is no longer necessary to have your hair done the same way as everyone else. Now the more creative and bizarre, the better. One other fad is clothing styles. People have gone from the preppie look of just a year ago, with little alligators on their clothes, to the punk look, com- plete with leather, chains, and spiked apparel. Mini skirts are also back. It does not really matter if a style goes out. Give it ten or twenty years and it will be back in style as strong as before. (jfjj Tower Some Were Interesting, Others Best Overlooked Mike Husia and Madeliene Zanone relax in the library. Frederick B. Mahn Sandra O. Maldonado Barbara Mallory Elisa M. Marian Stephen M. Markovich Joyce Marten April J. Martin -y James J, Matthews Teena A. McCann Karen L. McCleery Glen C. McCrum William B. McDaniel Federick B. Mahn RVTV. Barbara D. Mallory: CohrGuard, French Club. Business Club (PHS). DECA (GH$). Chairper son of Fundraising; DE. Honor Society. Swimming-for-the-Handicapped. Librarian Aide Volunteer. Office Volunteer (PHS). Stephen M. Markovick: Winter Track. Spring Track. April J. Martin: Spring Track. James J. Mathews: CIE. Teena A. McCann: Freshman Homecoming Attendant. Sophomore Homecoming Attendant. Basketball. Cheerleadin g. Karen L. McCleery: DE. Glen C. McCrum: Soccer. Wrestling. William B. McDaniel: Soccer. School Plays. International Thespian Society. Drama Guild. Backstage Club. Ski Club. m i 1 1 wmm - ' «■ ' I K Larry Donahue mans the refreshment stand. Larrie Carter packs up to go home. Mike Pede and Lesley Veit pose on the Homecoming float. Famous People Helped Shape Our World And Thoughts Famous personalities can be great influences on our lives. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt was such a man. If he had not been assassinated, he would have been a key figure in bringing peace to the Middle East. Another influential person was the late Leonid Brezh- nev. Through him there was a possibility for im- proved relations between the superpowers. We were o n the verge of these better relations in communica- tions and nuclear arms when he died. A third personality has had an entirely different effect on our lives. His name is Michael Jackson. Besides setting records in the music industry, he has caused music video to become a major form of en- tertainment. Because of his talents in singing, danc- ing, acting, and directing he has become one of the hottest superstars in the world today. -Eugene Munford Kr i Li: Zepp and Jeff Smith ork on a Potpourri deadline. Maria 5. McGhee W. Louis McMillan A V Senioritis is a phenomenon that affects almost every student in Rancocas Valley Regional High School. During my freshman and sophomore years. Seniori- tis did not play any significant role. I had more of a case of spring fever than anything else. I had not been in RV that long, and I was not really looking forward to leaving. During my junior year, I started to feel the symp- toms of Senioritis. I stopped doing my homework and even started taking little vacations to the shore. It was as if I were a senior getting near graduation. Finally, here we are the class of 1984 and I really am a senior. This year not only did I get symptoms, but I caught the whole disease. Here it is February and I am already slacking off and getting ready to gra- duate. Seniorities came on ever-so gradually in the first three years, but now I am a senior and I got it bad. -Rick Neary Amy S. Melick Regina M. Mellon Senioritis Caught Up With Some Of Us Early is ' A Ronny Moerkerken George C. Monaghan Earl L. Monroe Aaron J. Moore Reita L. Moran Melvin W. Morgan Lynn A. Morris Patricia L. Morris wi: HAvi: Mi T ■ THE mm rm: i: kmi Ai i) Hi: IS us ir. KELT OF HATUiG OTHER HUMAN BED IS LOVING OKKSELl LESS. A LITTLK UEBELLh,... i ()W AND THKN. IS A (ilOOl) THLVCi T. JEFFEKSON ■d E.CLEAVl ' na ' :si: aiu: nu. mois nivT TOY Ml ' iVS ifan History truly did give us something worthwhile to think about. Tracy L. Morse Amy L. Moyer Maria S. McGhee: Freshman Dance. Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance, Red Oak, Pep Club, Gold Pass. Louis McMillan: Boys ' Basketball, DE. Amy Melick: Junior Float, Senior Prom, Field Hockey. DE, Who s VCho Among American High School Stu- dents. Regina M. Mellon: Junior Dance. Lacrosse. Field Hock- ey, Basketball. Manager: Red Oak. COE. Gold Pass. Ronny Moerkerken: Baseball George C. Monaghan: Football, Swimming. French Club, Weightlifting Club. Earl L. Monroe: Concert Choir. RVTV. Aaron J. Moore: Spring Track, Volleyball Club, DE. Melvin W. Morgan: Talent Show. Track. DE. Lynn A. Morris: Homecoming Activities. Swimming. Art Club. Patricia L. Morris: Freshman Dance. Christmas Dance. Homecoming Activities. Girls ' Basketball. Softball. Basketball Club. Ski Club. CIE. Tracy L. Morse: Freshman Dance. Sophomore Dance. Junior Dance. Senior Dance. Christmas Dance. Homecoming Activities. Softball. Concert Band. Stage band. Red Oak. Editor-in-Chief: Sational Ju- nior Honor Societ . ttho ' s Mho Among American High School Students. CohrGuard. Squad Leader: ) outh-in-Government Day. Gold Pass. Ski Club. Amy L. Moyer: ColorGuard. Christmas Dance. Color- Guard Dance. Red Oak. French Travel Club. COE Club. COE. ational Honor Societ . Gold Pass. Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Andrew J. Muench Charles R. Muise Eugene Munford Dellorise Murray Home video has had a very big influence in every- one ' s life during the past four years. It has brought us into a new concept in fast entertainment. We now have devices that allow us to record events in our own homes with a simple press of a button. Certainly video is one of the most popular breakthroughs of our time. When I was a freshman, video was for people who could afford the most expensive things. It was just starting out, but it made a fantastic impact on the market. It bore the name Betamax. Then came the VHS system of recording. Competition fortunately caused video to become less expensive in my sopho- more and junior years, even though it was more innovative and easier to use. A new market of video movies was established, and now we could not only buy tapes for home viewing, but also rent them. People started to buy video recorders in excess because they were an alternative to HBO or other home entertainment cable channels. Instead of peo- ple -including myself- thinking of video as a thing of the future, it was right in the present, slapping us on our faces, beckoning us to try it -and many of us did, including me. It is a very important influence in my life now. I started to work in RVTV with video and this exper- ience brought me to an even broader awareness of video. I have learned that one can not only tape video, but film and edit video. This thing called video is something that has changed my thinking and my life, and I can honestly say, I love itl -David Lenz Brian Wagner and Valerie Sharpe pay close attention to the lesson. Video Technology Swept Us Up In Its Whirl Andrew J. Muench: NJROTC Charles R. Muise.- Marching Band, Squad Leader: Assistant Section Lead- er: Section Leader, Concert Band, Symphonic Orchestra, Wind En- semble. Key Club, Chess Club. Eugene Munford: Winter Track, Track, Cross Country, Football, Varsity Club, Astronomy Club. Marlise A. Narke: Gymnastics. Harold E. Maulty: Football. Baseball. Weightlifting Club, Basketball Club. Lee M. Nesmith: Student Council, Varsity Club, Vice-President; Basket- ball, Football Baseball Heidi D. Nixon: Freshman Dance, Junior Dance, Christmas Dance, Senior Float, Homecoming Skit, Senior Prom, Class Night. Lacrosse. Twirl- ing Club. Ski Club, Skate Club, COE. Jacqueline W. Noe: Homecoming Activities, Lacrosse, Winter Track, Basketball, Tennis, Red Oak, Varsity Club. Michelle Dillon looks in on a busy class. Kristen P. Nichols Andrea Nixon Heidi D. Nixon Jacqueline U . St ' e Yiette Ault uses her class time wisely. At 6:30 A.M. Saturday, March 24, 1984, approximately 100 of us met at the school to get on buses to Philadelphia where we would board planes for Orlando, Florida. The senior trip was underway I For many it was the first flight and the first trip to such a distant place. It was an experience we will probably never forget. The first stop took us to Cypress Gardens, a lovely spot — the best we know of for a water balloon fight. Great funi Next it was off to Disneyworld and Epcot, truly magical places. The final stop was Sea World. The food was great, the weather absolutely perfect, and sleep totally out of the questionl Our only regret is that everyone in the class didn ' t have the opportunity to go. — Christine Steinmetz Robyn M. Oehler: Sophomore Float. Junior Float. Colorijuard, OE. Eric S. Orange: Freshman Dance, Christmas Dance. Homecoming Activities. Football. Basketball. Tennis, Weightlifting Club. Key Club. Varsity Club. Samaniha M. Oura: Christmas Dance, Concert Choir. Literary Maga- zine, COE Club, National Honor Society, National Junior Honor Society, Gold Pass, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Kenneth W. Pancoast: Homecoming Activities, Cross Country. Win- ter Track. Varsity Club, Spanish Travel Club. Richard H. Pancoast: Varsity Club Dance, Baseball, Golf. Varsity Club. Tamela A. Parker- Freshman Dance, Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance, Christmas Dance, Homecoming Dance, ColorGuard. ColorGuard Dance, Valentine ' s Dance, Home- coming Activities, Band, Man- ager: Librarian: DE. Graduation Usher. Martin E. Pally: School Plays, Drama Club, NJROTC, Squad Leader. Timothy M. Pearson: Football. Wood- working Club. Michael L. PeJe: Homecoming Activi- ties, Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance, Senior Dance, Christmas Dance. Tennis, Captain: Soccer, Winter Track, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Literary Maga- zine, Layout Editor: Holly Spirit, Sports Editor: Red Oak. Ski Club, Varsity Club, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Terry A. Perro: Homecoming Activi- ties, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Literary Magazine, Editor: Red Oak, School Plays, Student Council. Mock Trial Competition, National Junior Honor Society, National Honor Society. Girls ' Citizenship Institute. Christopher L. Perron: Freshman Dance, Sophomore Dance. Senior Dance, Homecoming Activities, Cross Country. Winter Track, Spring Track. Captain: Concert Band, Key Club, Varsity Club. Stephanie Pitts: Homecoming Activi- ties, Christmas Dance, Basket- ball, Field Hockey. Basketball Club. DE. Valerie L. Prtichell: RVTV. Holly Spirit. School Play. 4 ; Robyn M. Oehler Eric . Orange Samantha M. Oura Joan f Pacini A Kenneth W. Pancoast V ' Richard H. Pancoast Benjamin Parciael T yk . A Tamela A. Parker Christopher L. Perron Dominick J. Pinamonti Stephanie A. Pitts Senior Trip Proved To Be One Of RV ' s Best I alerie L Pritchett S3ndy Hwdka practices long and hard for a musical career Kimherly R. Rhodes Much Of Our Success Was Possible Only Because Kenneth Ridley Ramon Rivers-Diaz y Frederick J. Roessler is. ' Sherry A. Rogers Charlene A. Roper v Karen P. Rogers Nancy Prolo: Color Guard. Christopher R. Redefer, hoolball. Winter Track, Key Club. Vice-President. President. Michael J. Regn. Junior Dance. Ski Club Dance. Talent Show. Winter Track. Spring Track. Wind tnsenible. Orchestra, Stage Band. Ski Club. CIt. Kimberly R. Rhodes. Welcome Dance. Color Guard Dance. Christmas Dance. Senior Dance, fund Raisers. Softball. Tennis. Color Guard. Concert Choir, Key Club, COE. Graduation Usher. Kenneth Ridley: Basketball. Timothy S. Roach (not photographed : Wrestling. Football. Concert Band. Fredrick J. Roessler: Football. Spring Track. Winter Track. Wieghtlifting Club. Karen P. Rogers: Junior Flea Market, Gospel Choir, French Travel Club. SUFA, Commended Student For High Achievement Among Segroes. Sherry A. Rogers: Skate Club, Knitting Club. Baton Twirling Club. Painting Club, COE. William E. Rogers: CIE. Charlene A. Roper: Tennis, Softball, College Orientation Club, Varsiti Club, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Allison M. Rush: Christmas Dance. Sophomore Dance. Field Hockey. Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Orchestra, Marching Band, Concert Choir, Librarian: Jazz Vocal, Red Oak, National Junior Honor Societ . National Honor Society, Secretary: South-Jersey Band, All-State Band, Girls State Delegate, Gold Pass. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. William E. Rogers Class Advisers ■ - Homeroom teachers - H Mr. Don Hackett Head Adviser H Mr. Ed Adams Mr. Ron Petersen Ms. Claire Bur a Mr. David Powell Mr. Des Butler Mr. Jack Rilev Mr. Dave Godbolt Mr. Fred Schaible Mr. Gerry Law son Mr. John Sullivan Mrs. Gladys Low den Mr. David Wallace - Assistants Mr. Carmen Cella Mr. Steve Masters Mr. Joseph Ceremsak Mrs. Trudy Uenne Mr. James Davidson .Ms. Pat Metz Mr. John Demby Mr. William Mace Mr. David Fletcher Mr. John Os worth Mr. William Gordon Mr. Tony Petrillo Mr. Raymond Hutchens Mr. Paul Pietroski Mrs. Judy Lins Ms. Joann Pollock Chief Walter Marsh Mr. Charles Pratt H Allison M. Rush Teachers Were Willing To Lend Us A Helping Hand ir?iSf I ' ve never thought so much about my future as I have this year. I can ' t believe what I consider my future is about to start. All through high school, time seemed like forever until I graduated, so why worry about the future. But in this past year the time has been absolutely flying by and I ' m now making deci- sions that will affect the rest of my life. Hopefully I ' ll be going to college and that will give me another 4, or at least 2, years to decide what I want to be. But if I don ' t, then I have no idea what I ' ll do. And I ' m really scared. I have friends who are moving out after graduation. And they ' re scared, too. I keep thinking that I ' m just not ready for this and that all of a sudden things are happening too fast. But in a way it ' s exciting too. All our lives we say we can ' t wait to move out of home and be independent. Now it ' s as if someone is handing us all the indepen- dence and responsibility we can handle. It ' s up to us to decide and make our future. We wouldn ' t give it up for anything, but we can ' t help wondering if we do the right things, if everything will work out all right, or if the rest of our lives we ' ll be sorry for the wrong decisions. The future is right now! - Lynda Zanone Kim Rhodes talks with a college representative. Prospects Of The Future Both Charm And Alarm Us The warmer the weather was, the more difficult it was for seniors to concentrate on studies. I Daniel J. Rush Kelly Seward Camille M. Ryan Todd R. Sage !4« Kenneth A. Schechter Mark f Sanlilli I Markus M. Schoemer y Ralph T. Sharp Kelly K. Sharpe Valerie K. Sharpe Daniel J. Rush: Freshman Dance, Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance. Christ- mas Dance, Senior Dance, Homecoming Activities, Senior Bake Sale, Basketball, Cross Country, Literary Magazine, Class President, Stu- dent Council, Knowledge Bowl, Boys ' State Delegate, Gold Pass, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Camille M. Ryan: Homecoming Activities, Red Oak. Home Economics Club. DE. Todd R. Sage: CIE. Mark E. Sanlilli: Soccer. Captain: Tennis, Concert Band, Aviation Club, Boys ' State Delegate. Gold Pass. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Laura Santos: Spanish Club. DE. Kenneth A. Schechter: Soccer. Baseball. Astronomy Club. Sea Forces Club. NJROTC. Markus M. Schoemer NJRCTC Dance. Homecommg ct( ities. Soccer. Winter Track. Spring Track. ■ stronom Club. Sea Forces Club. ice- President: Backstage Club. JRCTC. atlonal Junior Honor Societ . Sons of the American Resolution. Gold Pass. lho ' s Who Among American High School Students. Carl A. Seitz: Freshman Float, Winter Track. Spring Track. Ke Club. Ski Club. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Kelly K. Sharpe: Freshman Dance. Sophomore Dance. Junior Dance. Senior Dance. Homecoming Acti ities. I arsift Club Dance. Senior From. Class Night. Hocke . Captain: Girls ' Basketball. Girls ' Winter Track. Softball. Concert Band, 1arching Band. Talent Shou. Second Place I9S3: Red Oak. Holly Spirit. Literar Magazine. Guitar Club. Art Club. Varisty Club. DE. Gold Pass. youth-in-Go ernment Da . Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Graduation Usher. Valerie K. Sharpe: Freshman Dance. Hocke . Kfanager: Marching Band. Concert Band. Agape Club. COE. There are naturally many things each of us will remember job applications parties (if parents only about senior year at RV. A list that would include all of the college applications knew!) specific things would simply be too long to print. A few Florida trip making the honor roll items, however, are listed here. To these we can all cer- Class Night at Charley ' s passing! t a inly add our own. Prom at Smithville the ducks in the friends jobs Mansion courtyard (3 years!) favorite teachers pay days! dances graduating!! getting a license filming Eddie and the having a car Cruisers early dismissals registering to vote snow days concerts I H I 1 Some Things Are Well Worth Our Time To Remember Class Officers: Jennifer Joyce. Recording Secretary: Harold Brown. Vice-Presidents Dan Rusfi, President: (jinny Wilkes. Corresponding Secretary: Bill Kelly. Treasurer. Yolanda M. Smallwood Angela L. Smith Patricia L. Sharrien Student Council Dance, Lacrosse. Winter Track, Swimming, Co-Captains Marching Band, Concert Band, Student Council, Equestrian Club, National Honor Society. Albert J. Skwarlo-. CIE. Richard Slafer: Soccer, Swimming, Computer Club, Daniel J. Slingerland-. DE. Yolanda M. Smallwood: Marching Band, Drum Major-, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, ColorGuard, Gospel Singing Workshop, Dance Club, Director, Fashion Club, Talent Show. Angela L. Smith: Softball, Key Club. Jeffrey E. Smith: Basketball, Literary Magazine, Business Manager. Wendy S. Smith: Freshman Dance, Sophomore Dance, Junior Dance, Christmas Dance, Valentine ' s Dance, ColorGuard Dance, Senior Dance, Class Night, ColorGuard, Squad Leader; Equestrian Club, Secretary: Graduation Usher. David W. Snyder (not photographed): CIE. Lorraine A. Spellman: Winter Track, Sewing Club, DE. John C. Spracklin: Orchestra, String Ensemble, National Junior Honor Society, National Honor Society. Jeffery E. Smith Wendy 5. Smith Lorraine A. Spellman John C. Spracklin Lesley Veit. Ginn Wilkes, and Lynda Zanone put a s. ' lj. Natalie f. Spratlin Christine M. Steinmetz Daniel A. Stevenson LaVonne K. Still Barry Stokes Ronald L. Siringham Timothy A. Sweeney Donn W. Szeic 2 S Jo Ann Thomas Kellie A, Thurman Tracy L Tibbits Henry P. Tiver Christine M. SteinmetZ: Sophomore Dance, Christmas Dance, Color Guead, Co-Captain-, Captain: Red Oak, Advertising Editor: Key Club, Lock Club, Gold Pass. Daniel A. Stevenson: Band Manager, Chess Club, Weightlifling Club. Computer Basic Apple Club, National Junior Honor Society. LaVonne K. Still: Seafarers Club, NJROTC, Gold Pass. Barry Stokes: CIE. Ronald L. Stingham: Varsity Club Dance, Football, Soccer, Baseball, Win- ter Track, Boys ' Varsity Club. Cindy Hess tunes up for orchestra. Of course there were just as many things — if not more — we will try our best to forget or distorti detentions running the track for assigned 9th periods gym suspensions A-09 lost notebooks debts bad report cards pranks for which we calls home from got caught teachers accidents term papers the police Saturday sessions no smoking rule summer school dress code night school! cutting classes attendance policy tardies exams m A ■j Don Lee catches up on a favorite magazine. ' There Are Some Things We ' d Just As Soon Forget Allison Rush shows the technique that got her into All-State Orchestra. Favorite Hang-outs Were Suprisingly Few, But Theresa E. Tolmayer Christopher L. Tomasetio Francisco T. Torres l ick B. Torres x Kimberly A. Tower r Ai imr -A Dawn L. Trauger Jill VanNatten Erica M. VanPeter-Silge Total concentration helps Maria Cliver play. Joanne Wright reacts to a Mike Pecfe joke. Terry A. V n Sciver Vannessa L. Van Sciver Diana L. Valhis ieslev S iett We Made Good Use Of Every One Of Them V Eric R. Vincent Brian A. Wagner As seniors much of our free time was spent at a friend ' s house. However, now that transportation was more readily available we could frequent other places as well. Among our favorite hangouts were: Burlington Center Lumber ton Plaza Cherry Hill Mall McDonalds Fairgrounds Plaza Moorestown Mall fast food places various pizza parlors Lumber ton Cinema Vincentown Diner Terri E. Tolmayer: Freshman Dance. Sophomore Dance. Christmas Dance. Class Night. Homecoming Activities. Hocliey. Lacrosse. Bask.etball. Captain: Marching Band. Concert Band. Mind Ensemble. Symphonic Orchestra. Red Oak. Basketball Club. he Club. Cold Pass. VI ho ' s Who Among American High School Students. Christopher L. Tomaselto: Football. Winter Track. Spring Track. Captain. Student Council, Varsity Club. Youthin-Government Pa v. Francisco T. Torres: Spanish Club, Wood Club. Kimberly A. Tower Homecoming Activities, Concert Choir, Red Oak. Pep Club, Art Club, Key Club, COE, Gold Pass, Who ' s Who Among Amen can High School Students. Dawn L. Trauger: DE. Jill VanNatten: Homecoming Activities. Concert Band. Marching Band. Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Orchestra, DE. Erica M. VanPeterSilge: Homecoming Activities, Christmas Dance Graduation Usher. Basketball. Manager: French Travel Club. Terry A. Van Sciver: Homecoming Actnities. Christmas Dance. Senior Prom. Class Night. Concert Choir. Red Oak. Art Club. Ke Club. COE. Gold Pass. Who ' s i ho Among American High School Students. Vannessa L. Van Sciver: Freshman Dance. Sophomore Dance. Junior Dance. Homecoming Activities. Choir. String Orchestra. Simphonic Orchestra, String Ouartet, ColorGuard. Lieutenant. String Ensemble Club. youth-ln-Government Da . Girls ' State Delegate. Gold Pass. Lesley S. Veil: Homecoming Activities. Christmas Dance. Student Council Dances. Cross Country, Winter Track. Captain: Spring Track. Stu- dent Council. Girls ' Varsity Club, ilrestlerette Club. Foreign Lan- guage Club. Drama Club, National Honor Socielv. Gold Pass. Brian k. Wagner Class Night. Senior Prom. ke Club. President: COE. Gold Pass. iouthin-Government Da . Robert L. Wain Michelle L. Walker Demetrius S. Wall James P. Waters What Kind Of A Class Would We Be If We Did Alexander B. Webster Malbew A. Wightman 186 Angela R. Williams Robert L. Wain: Football. Winter Track. Laptain, Spring Track. Captain Math Club, Weightlifting Club, DB. Michelle L. Walker: Sophomore Dance. Welcome Dance. Vanentine ' s Dance, Christmas Dance, Senior Spirit Dance, Graduation Usher. Tennis. Swimming, Boys ' Track, Manager: Soccer, Manager: Literary Magazine, Red Oak, Creative Writing Club, Backgammon Club, Equestrian Club, Gold Pass, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Dee 5. Wall: Baseball, Football, Weightlifting Club, Varsity Club, DE. James P. Waters: Concert Choir, NJROTC. Alexander B. Webster: Basketball, Winter Track, Spring Track, Astro- mony Club, Varsity Club. Edward N. White: Winter Track, Spring Track. Concert Band. Mathew A. Wightman: Soccer. Winter Track. Concert Band. Virginia Wilkes: Homecoming Activities. Homecoming Attendant. Junior: Senior: Senior Prom. Fund Raisers, Softball, Hockey, Captain: Basket- ball. Captain: Secretary of Class. Student Council. Ski Club. Varsity Club. Girls ' State Delegate. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Angela R. Williams: NJROTC. Dance Committee: Senior Chief Petty Officer. Michelle L. Williamson: Color Guard Dance. Color Guard. Red Oak. Span- ish Travel Club. Cassandra B. Wilson: Freshman Dance. Sophomore Dance. Junior Dance. Senior Dance. Senior Prom. Homecoming Activities. Class Night. Senior Bake Sale. Hockey. Softball. Winter Track. Boys ' Winter Track. Manager: Red Oak. Student Council. Treasurer: Freshman, and Sophomore Class Secretary: Senior Class Recording Secretary: Blood Drive Committee. Talent Show Committee. Scholarship Com- mittee. Volleyball Club, Girls ' State Delegate, Youth-ln-Government Day. Graduation Usher. Gold Pass. Emmanuel L. Wilson: Freshman Dance. Sophomore Dance. Homecoming Activities. Football. Basketball. Winter Track. Spring Track, Student Council, Vice-President: Talent Show. Edward N. White Virginia Wilkes Tabatha T. Williams Cabbage Patch dolls certainly took the world by storm at Christinas lime in 1983. They more or less sold themselves without any verbal gimmicks. Then, whether we wanted to be or not, we found ourselves right in the middle of the advertising punchline of the decade. Wendy ' s hamburger chain struck it big with its now famous Where ' s the beef? Some of us laughed along with the commercial-, other of us couldn ' t get far enough away! No matter where we looked or what we listened to, there it was. Regardless of our individual feelings, we certainly cannot overlook little, gray-haired Clara Peller and what may be as significant to 1984 as George Orwell ' s book itself. Wanda J. Williams Not Mention The Year ' s Greatest Ad Gimmick? Emmanuel L. Wilson Joe Bradshaw and Mike Fitzpatrick ucrk togetfier en their histon. Mia Curtsinger practices a complicated passage. Only The Very Best Of Good Wishes Go With We seniors see ourselves as having grown both physically and emotionally during our four years at RV. The early shy- ness of freshman year has long left most of us. Teachers no longer hold our hands and lead us around. They expect us to manage on our own. Everyone expects it. And most of us can, especially when we have to. That ' s what the four years have been all about. Rancocas Valley says goodbye to the Class of 1984. May what they ' ve gained here carry them well and far into a future that brings them what they hope it will. Not Photographed Garland Beslow Pamela Brown Gregory Chambers James Dickinson Thomas Goodman Pawn Gramley David Guest Preston Henley Rudolf Jaensch Linda Johnson Maurice Mimms Timothy Roach Daniel Winkelspecht Of 1984 As It Says Farewell To RV A Jeffrey Wilson . ' . Errington A. Woodham Robert M. Woodhull Joanne L. Wright Peter S. Yates Jeffrey Wilson: Football, Winter Track. Captain: Spring Track, Captain: Varsity Club. Daniel B. Winkelspecht (not photographed): Winter Track, Spring Track. Errington A. Woodham: Soccer, Winter Track, Spring Track. Volleyball Club. Robert M. Woodhull: Spring Track. Baseball, Donkey Basketball. March- ing Band, Concert Band. Wind Ensemble, State Band, School Play, Metal Club. Jazz Improvisation Club. David M. Wright: Art Club. Joanne L. Wright: Lacrosse, Holly Spirit. Photography Editor: Color Guard, Manager: Squad Leader: Equestrian Club. Peter S. Yales: Freshman Float, Red Oak. Literary Magazine. Friendship Club. Jerseyman Club. Lynda L. Zanone: Homecoming Activities. Christmas Dance. Field Hock- ey. Holly Spirit, School Plays. Madeleine A. Zanone: Homecoming Activities. Christmas Dance. Soccer. Manager. Elizabeth P. Zepp: Bake Sales, Christmas Dance, Valentine ' s Dance. Cheerleading. Captain: Lacrosse. Literary Magazine. Art Editor: Ski Club, President: Center for Expressive Arts, Gold Pass. Who ' s Who in American High Schools. Cornell Scholastic Enrichment Program. (At IHS) Tin Can Fantasy Factory. Youtheater. Chess Club. Drama Club. Diane C i ckoff Kimberly A. Young Lynda L. Zanone Madeleine A. Zanone Elizabeth P. Zepp PATRONS S We have come to the end of the 1984 Red Oak. By now those who put it together for you hope that you feel it Is and forever will be worth the price you paid for it. in fact if it works like past yearbooks, its value should increase significantly as the years go by. Years from now when you take it out to look through it. all those cliche ' s about remembering when will suddenly not seem so meaningless. We hope too that you have noticed that this Red Oak is unlike any Red Oak you have previously seen. We truly wanted the 1984 addition to be unique. We have changed the design and format, included articles, and cap- tioned every picture so that as time begins to play its inevitable games with your once sure-fire memory, you will have some- thing else to help you recall these faces, places, and events that are now a part of your personal history. The staff has worked exceptionally hard to present a memorable book for you. one that has presented SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Facts 3 Figures: Cost of the 1984 Red Oak: $20. Number of yearbooks purchased: 815 Innovations: Different sections, new inclusions Arrangement - Saving the best for Ruled and bold lines throughout Articles and captions Facts S Figures New headlines Informal group pictures Shape of senior portraits Staff group shots Monies brought in with advertising: approximated S4.000L Approximate budget for Red Oak: SJI.iXV. All Points Travel Pine Street At Rte. 38 Mount Holly ' s Oldest Travel Agency 267-6767 Fully Computerized Lowest Prices All Of Our Services Are Absolutely Free PHONE (609) 267-0900 cAmkez6t £Cectzic SuppCff WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ROUTE 38 MOUNT HOLLY. N.J. 08060 Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 MARIE WHITE BELl Attorney-At-Law 127 High Street Mt. Holly, NJ 261-1171 Wholesale Dealers In Key Blanks ■ Locks • Padlocks - Door Checks - Safes Alarms ■ Burglar Fire E Sger ffiock lyop Mount Holly, New Jersey 96 Washington Street • Phone 267-6022 CAMpER bob S recreatIonaI VEhicU SERViCE Custom Conversions Four-Wheel Drive Vehicles 100 ROUTE 38 • MT. HOLLY. NJ 08060 • (609) 261-2222 BOOSTERS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I. June and Warren - I bought this first booster for US since we ' ll be the last three people getting our license. Sonja Manly AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARRROGOHHH III Michelle Walker - Just Watch Where You Put Your Handsl Adrianne. You ' re a great friend who ' s always there, lets keep it that way. Kim All is Ouiet on New Year ' s Eve - except for whoever is on the roof. A good weather friend: Jill, best luck in Dewey. Hope you make it. Yucka Dot Amy LafaHo - Look - a ■ like - a - like, only kidding. L YLAS. Lynn Amy. Never forget SEARS SURPLUS, and the Hideout. 3ood Luck with M.B.. S.S. and S.E. Friends. Tracy Andrea. A special friend who means alot. Make more Babies? Great friends, T.D. Andrea. Jennifer. Donna, Wendy. Karm, Susan and Kelli Thanks for fun at lunch. Love Susie B. Andrea Where ' s the boy in the white jacket ?l Look who ' s comingll Love ya. Kris ANDY B. - Bull Sessionl. No SEAN, NO MORE COOKIES AND SODAI Thanks for HOME- COMING ?l? and the IWSI Andy. Peter Gabriel reigns BIKO LIVES A. W. Angle Smith - Happy for you and Thorn. Herman ' s on the loose. Escaped convict. B.f.A. Tammy ARVS. WE GOT THE HOOKUP. HILL AND VEIT I ' LL PUT MY CLEAT KILAS ARE COOL A.Q. - I ' ll cut my nails! It ' s sometimes so hard to love you. but I dot Love. K.L. Auggi and Ron. Bacardi in the backseat of the LiT Stang ANYTIMEt Friends Always. Lori A - UR MY BESTEST FRIEND! BEEPt YUR MOMt BEST FRIENDS AL WA YS. FUGL Y - Q Baby Huey and Boom Boom, This year was great. Long live the 4 - funst Smiley Baby Huey and Smiley May FUN FUN SHORTSTOP FUN LIVE ONI Shame Dunda left. B.B. Baby Band Officers, Librarians, and Stage Crew. — Thanks for a great yearl Take care, Dave Jago Barbara Bowman and Nicole Zylick: Don ' t forget the master revenge of 1984. Deb BB Band: Matt, Ron, Jon, Markus, John, Alan, Steve - Adios and Encore-Jim B.B. Band: if you guys aren ' t too busy working stop by this summer-Hawk Beaner Bertha Nappy. Torpedo Little One Cuz Shell, We ' ll really be partying this sum- mert Suzz Beeper, Boober, Tweeter, Mooner, Steepers, Stumbles. MemoriesI Parties. Dances. Your friend Forever and Always Bopper Beeper He ' s such a Jerk! 2 down J to go. Thanks for being there. Tweeter Beeper. Tweeter, Spacer, Mooner. Kim, Matt, Tom. George. Julie. It ' s been fun. Kelly Best of Luck! Betty. Debbie. Sandy. Michelle and Odile - To the best friends I havel Friends Maggie BIG EARL - B.B.B.? Toolin? Boo-boo aide? Booties? Welcome to Kick your cati Love. Garfield Big Sis - I ' m glad you ' re here to look out for me! I needed someone! Sherry BillBerger: You have the NICEST BODY on the whole wrestling team!!! Wanna wrestle some time? Wendy S. Billie - No hard feelings! Remember the fun - chemistry, skiing, shyness, balloons, and IGIL THORPS - Forever - Lizzie Bill, glad I picked you up this year. I ' ll never forget you or all our cute little SUB ' s or P.J. ' s (no. not pajamas, altfiough yours are cute.) Love Always. Mr. Suave Bill. I ' ll love you always Hun! Your Sweetheart, kristen Bill, Through everything, weve learned to bring out the best in each other. Love always, Ginny Billy Crotty, I love you so much and I always will! Thanks for the memories! Love always, Kelly B. Billy (EF) Fields, Thanks for some good memories. Do you hear chainsaws?! Love YSE, Nadine Billy Joe Hans. Tell daddy I need HELP, again and again Love. Mr. Frogs friend Bill. Will we get to meet each other? Kim DH) Brendai Will we ever understand Geometry? Kim Bill - My fa vonte Stephen K ing buff! If you see Christine in the Dead Zone, and Carrie in Pet Sematary. get a Firestarter! Billy Fields has nice legs!!! Darrell - I Love You! Lynn Billy 2 inches! Wiggle! Wiggle! Let it Rollll Watch your Knee! Hey BooBooll Scott Billy Watch your Knee!!! EF. Fields is 2 inches!!! Love ya always, Wendy Bob: I hope things will work out, some how. COME ON FEEL THE NOISE Love, Holly (Miracles) Bob, Thanks for nothing! Lisa Boys Tennis Team - Kick You Know What! - Mike PecTe Brenda B, Lynn M, Sue M, I love you all! Eric Orange got his paige wet. JAB Brenda Brodrick. now passing car HI She passes car S! . . She ' s in the lead. Folks! She beat the light and wins the race! - KKS (radio announcer) BOOSTERS Brenda - Never forget Polish fire drills! Swim Practice won ' t be the same without you. I iesi Brian H. I ' ll love you foreverl Hopefully, we ' ll get together some day. Love Always, 7 Brian, The summer ' s gonna be greati Love yalllll Your little LOUVE Sherry Brian + Sherry = CRAZINESSIIIIIII BRIAN VEIT - I look forward to lockering with you next yearl Brian, Where ' s that rooster? Was it Early in the morning? Or All Nite Long? freakazoid Brother Jake ■ Couldn ' t Have Done It Alone. Love Ya, Elwood Brownie: Did you tell Lim Eong yet about the forks? Teeth are gritty. YBF Rouxster Brown ■ We had alot of fun times together hope it stays that way. Your friend always - Abbie Buff and Lauren ■ FFSHH Jorge and Jim lost, Paul won of course. It figures. Linda Buggy ■ Glad we had the chance to get to know one another. Remember phone conversa- tions - Chris Campers (E.H.) ■ Good Luck next year - Never forget Quack, Slurp. NFO, hotdogs, and sports. Love, Ginny Campers ■ Remember the fun times like Ginny ' s singing, Linda sit down. ' hotdog fights, etc Carole - Don ' t change homerooms and leave me with the savagesUl Erenz Eorever, Holly Carol, You ' re the Best Mom anyone could have. Nothing will hurt our friendship. Love, Mer Charlene ■ Remember the funtimes. Good luck with Ronl E.E. TayBee Chelle - Stay with Mike and forget B.A. Erenz forever, Hochie Cheryl, Being best friends is great hope it stays this way. LiesI Cheska, Let ' s make this summer at Barnegat the best ever. Watch out Greg and Mikel Kristy Chill, Your such a little Hon, I wanta mess aroundll Love you. Chew Chris You Big Cheaterl I love your sweater! (I still don ' t get the jokes) ■ Lizz Chrissy S. and Mary G. ■ Thanks for all your little surprises. You two are great. YE. A. Kim Chrissy, To 1984 6th lunch, Amazon, Muff , mixmatching, Bacardi, Christmas lover, JEALOUS JOYCEI and Kims snowstorm. Mary Christine, Hope you had fun in Radio City. Maybe we could be friends. Tim CHUCK, DRINK YOUR MILK, DON ' T WEAR IT. THE MILKMAN CHUCK, DRINK YOUR MILK, DON ' T WEAR IT. THE MILKMAN Cindy, What did you say L.L. changed your DIAPERSI Stop with the dreams. Dee E A Evelyn Clardy - Still got to P? — T.P.H CLINE — SEAHAWKS EOREVER - T.D. Craig Bolt - Moped? What Moped? What ' s That?l OopsI There goes . . . . I LOVE YOUl Lisa Muffin Craig ■ I love you and I ' ll never forget Feb. 23, 1984. It ' s gonna last forever. - Stephanie D.A.I. - I Never Knew You Were A CARROT WARMER ! Love ya, L.SV. DAJ ■ Thanks for the lunch! I love you, and how you tap dance! SKH DARN MIKE DAVISON. WHERE AREYOU? Dana ■ Thanks for all the rides home from band practice ■ Good Luck - B.J. Danielle faint much! Be careful of those lockers. Danny S. need a ride, oh well, no roomi Ya GIGOLO, Pam Danny Slingerland thanks for the ride. If you want to call it that. Jen. A. DAN RUSH: Thanks for everything! Always remember Champagne, promises, promises, whip cream, and especially Beverly! I Love You!! Love Always, Stephanie Daro, I ' m glad we became what we are. All of my love, Michelle Darrell and Vince - to Superjock and Superjerk! Michelle .5. Thanks for the sign! Darrell Fairleigh - Hey Captain, Where ' s your look alike sis? Your jeans (genes) changed in both ways! Darry, it has been wonderful being with and I wish for many more happy times!! Dave - Good luck with everything you do in the future. I ' ll never forget the good times. - Tom DAVEJAGO- YEAHHHH! WIGGLE WIGGLE WIGGLE! DISCO TOYLAND! SUMO TOYLAND FOREVER! — HONEYII Dave Lovett: Hope we stay together. You mean the world to me. Love Tammy Dave Thibault - When do we get to try out your brother ' s water? Dave - who knows, who cares, so WHY BOTHER! Dawn. Miss Junior Attendant, this year has been great! Homecoming. Christmas Dance etc. — Jennifer Deaner, Always remember 9th periods in the winter. Don ' t shave your mustache. I Love You! Peesir Deanna ■ Always remember the dances and - Oh my God is that my Mom? Friends always, Linda Dear Class of 84, Your Success is R.V. s Success. Work Hard. Be Proud. Good Luck. Dear G.P. you have the best I have known. Respectfully Markus Hodge Dear H.S. stay my favorite sister - Thanks for everything you ve done for me. Love E.S. Dear Marie, Thanks for making my Senior year the best. I ' ll always love you. Chris Dear Robby, Timmy, Brian, you are the only one for me. Love Steph and Lola COMPLETE TUNE-UP AIR-COHDITIONING CASANO BROS. AUTO REPAIR 267-3089 N. Pemberton Rd. Mt. Holly. N.J. 08060 Phone 267- 6783-84 CLYDESDALE WELDING SUPPLY INC. Welders, Air Compressor Rentals Universald, Nuts Bolts. Steel William Haas, Mgr. ROUTE 38 MT. HOLLY, NJ 08060 COLONIAL COAC ' A ShortLine Compo: PO Box 550 408 Madison Avenue Mount Holly, NJ 08060 609 267-9500 X ' Telephone 609-298-4600 COLUMBUS CENTRAL VETERINARY HOSPITAL AND EMERGENCY CLINIC Route 206 2S Columbus, NJ 06022 LOOKING FOR INSURANCE! OUR COMPUTER OOiS TOUR SHOPPINO SAVE ON AUTO f HOMEOWNERS • BUSINESS IT SEEKS THE lEST KEMiUM POSyiU AMONO SIYEIAI QUAUTT COMPANIES 2 T orr;T ' { a 267-1 787 KEN CURTIS AGENCY QD ' 2 Doulc38 Ml. Molly. N.J. 08060 609-261-0274 ANTIQUE DECOD CommercKil 45 DeUiil our service department features Mirror Resilvering, Furniture Relinishing, Caning Rushing, Metal Polishing Plating LanipWork, Clock Repair, Marble Cutting And Dealer Supplies Our Sincere Appreciation To DAVOR PHOTO. INC 654 Street Road Bensalem, PA 19020 215-638-2490 With Special Thanks To Mr. Scott Jack For His Candid Photography BOOSTERS Dear S.L. A.Y. CD. S.H. J.i. L.H. in 4th period it ' s been WILD. Love E.S. Debbie - It ' s been great. Hope you have fun in college. Gonna miss yal Friends. Donna Debbie K.. Don ' t forget the period spent in Mr. Popler ' s office over CUDDLES! Friends Always. Evelyn Debbie - So I get high on Sugar, and t NEVER get Jokes? I ' m HAPPY! Lizzie Deb. Don ' t forget, maniac, Tom. Frank. Sal + Annie ' s, and most importantly 22nd Ave!!! L indee Dee and Holly Remember Hal? John? Dean? or was it them. I don ' t remember. Dee and Michele. never forget Vanilla Fudge, Lumberton. and the beautiful friendship we ' ll always share. Denisei Always remember and never forget, never put mayonnaise upon hair that ' s wet! BFA Kimm Denise Bugy-. Always remember Dan and the Mall! Don ' t ever forget lunch and all the times Boned! D.G. The other one was cormy. I just want to tell you I Love You! L.J. Diane ■ Best of Luck. Maybe Someday, huh? Love Jeff DIANE - I Like Your Glasses! I can see Myself! Glass or Plastic? Dennis and Jubies Diane Lewis (Dizzy) HA! HA! OC boardwalk, ya know! C2 = A2 + B2 ■■■■ WHAT?! Busy signal again! N M Diane, Thanks for tolerating me. We don ' t forget — we space! Authentic! Materialistic! REALLY! LYVBE. Nadine Dimples D ■ you ' re my bestest buddy in the whole world. Love ya! Mony B DITSY - What ' s that thing on your SLEEF? Who s JORGO?? We ought to BARV together . . . MARV D.L.F. ■ Take care, don ' t forget the good times, Sean ' s fuzzies and pizza. - Love forever. L.CH. D.M. - Can you breathe in those jeans?! Don Morgan. Geometry is a class I won ' t remember!!! Good Luck in your future! Brenda DON MORGAN - THANKS FOR THE ONE-NIGHTERH JANINE Donna. Barb, and Maria - You ' re all great friends, I hope you never get lost!! Karen Donna Gallagher: Thanks for listening! Sing much before Genisis Concerts? Best friends forever. Stephanie Donna Jeffreys, I ' m glad I ' ve met you. Have fun in college. Gonna miss ya. Donna Donna, Like what ' s going on? Mrs. Hat and her 7-eleven bracelets. Tough Darts. FA, Deanna Don ' t stop, LINDA BLAKE, you ' ve got seven more to go! Shut up, Ralph! Love. Deb Dougie and Frank ■ Thanks for lunch (Dougie - What a dirty mind.) Love ya guys. Lynn Drew - Keep out from under that piano. OH NO. John ' s coming!!! Wasn ' t me!!! YTQ L int L ips. Duane, The most special person in my life. I ' ll love you always! Forever yours, risha EBA - (KARMA) We ' re Having Fried CHAMELEONS For Lunch!!! Excuse Me!l! Love. Scott Eddie, Karen and John, OOPS!! WRONG TREE!! Maria ERIC ORANGE IS A FOX IF IT ' S SPELLED D-O-G! Eric Orange Stringen Warp to the side of the Hi-biscus HORSESH ■ Well you know the rest. A. W. Eric Orange - You should really learn how to Control those things! Estherine ■ I did not grab him! Thanks for being there. - Aggie Eva. Friendly ' s Forever! Evelyn - Cupples, Popler ' s, Please don ' t trip. Give me the Walkman. Just one more minute. Debbie 5th period science should NOT forget tropism is Gorillas in the South Tropic of Asia! Fitz, showers are nice, but with you there ' s always sunshine! Love always and forever, Adrianne Fran, you ' re the bestest friend I could ever have! Thanks for all the Awesome ti mes! Kris ten From 86 to all other classest you think you ' re good, but we know we ' re better!!! Garry Cooper - What turns you on. Black Cameros?!! Gary Cooper ■ need a new pocket knife to go to parties with? Garry. I ' ll never forget you. Hope to see you this summer. Remember me. Love, Muff Gary Wright Loves Maria McGhee With All His Love Now and Forever. Gary Wright. The Last two years were the BEST, future even better. Love Always, Maria Gazoo - Friday nights] 7-eleveni Babies and Margarita Ville forever Best Friends Forever! Love Stu George - I Love You Very Much ■ Love Ya Always - Terry George M. ■ I ' m glad we got together! I ' ll Love You Forever!! You ' re Special! Italy! Love. Cheryl George. What ' s for lunch today? Should we guess? From 4th lunch. Gen A. - thanks for being there. You are a good friend. Lisa and Val Giggles, Nerwin, and Muffel, Homeroom could only be better if we were SENIORS!! Odie GIMPY - Remember Jeff and and all the other guys. Mrs. Dave Bowen. Gin. Remember the good times, it ' s all our friendship has left memories. Gina and Joyce. Don ' t forget choir and those corney songs. Nana CORNER HIGH AND GARDEN STREETS TELEPHONE {609l2e7 ' 676« EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING ORTHOPEDIC AND CUSTOM LEATHER WORIC MOUNT HOLLY. N.J 08060 MON. - CLOSED TUES. ■ THURS. - FRI. 8:30. eno WED. 8:30-5:30 SAT. 8:30-5:00 OFFICIAL TURNPIKE GARAGE DENNING ' S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WELDING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED PAINTING AND BODY WORK R D 1, Rancocas Road Mt Holly, New Jersey 08060 DIAMOND M. LUMBER CO. Everything In Building Materials Wholesale - Retail State Hwy No 38 Mt. Holly 261-3701 (609) 261-1116 Edgar ' s Garden Center, Inc. NURSERY GARDEN HOLIDAY FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS ROUTE 3S MT. HOLL Y, NJ 08060 THE FLOWER BASKET We Can Send Flowers And Fruit World Wide Corsages • Prom Flowers • Nosegays Rt. 38, Lumber ton Plaza Mt. Holly. NJ 609-261-2422 Rt. 130. Willingboro Plaza Willingboro, NJ 609-871-0880 GSEUl, MOVING AND STORAGE AuTMORIICO agchis fan BEKINS VAN LINES Phone 267-7100 P.O Box 1 19 Mount Holly. N J. For Help Holler Holly! (609) 267-1770 If Ho Amw«ri (609) 428-1922 HOLLY CHEMICAL COMPANY 1 2 Charles Street, Mount Holly, N. J. 08060 JOHN P. MORRISSEY Presidant BOOSTERS Ginny. Jackie. Jennifer. Lesley. Erica. Michelle. • This year has been great: V. Van. selling A.B.C ' s. GENESIS, our little get togethers. skiing. Thanks for making the year the best. Good luck in College. Love. Tracy Ginny. Thanks for making my senior year, you ' re a wonderful and terrific girlfriend. Love You Always. Bill Good Luck at Taylor, this year has been really great. Love ya. Jo (TOADIE) Good Luck to a great Homeroom. A227II Gumby. You ' re one of my Bestest Buddies. We ' ll have fun at G.A. again! Love. Mer Harry. I ' ll Love you When you ' re . . asleep and awake, night and day. When you ' re dreaming and When you ' re not. When I ' m alive and When I ' m at rest. You see. This is an everlasting Love that we share so Dear, it rises above all and can never end . . I Love You! Caroline ■ 84 Heather - All power to ya! Wakie uppie and smellie the coffeell! We ' re gorgeous! Eriends. Sherry Heather. This is for all the good and bad Times Hookski Upski with the Rubbarski! Helene: I ' ll always be ther gor ya! Just yell. Best friends forever. Keep smiling - Tammy Hen . You ' re a WHOOSH and a BUMMER!!! (but you ' re a great friend!!) - Karen Henry Allard ■ Bang heads, much? How ' s your VELCRO ZIPPER!?! You ' re a sweet person! Friends - Karen Herman: Looking forward to many special years together. Love ya! Eddie Hey Cuddy. We ' ll just remember all those fun times we ' ve had. Stay crazy and wild. Slice Hey Jim man 8th was great in 83-84 take it easy dude - Nice! Hey Jon, Blackout in any showers lately? You ' re my best friend and Pop. ■ Oph Hey Kim! Admit it. I am awesome! Good luck with Angelo and everything. Friends Always. Holly Hey Slice, another year and I have five. Love Cutty Hey y ' all ■ Thanx for put tin ' up with me I LUV YA ' LL ■ Pephanie Sank Hide. Thanks for being such a good friend. Remember Bob and Doug. Come to Stockton. Eriends Forever. Karen Hockey Players ■ Long Live Lady Demons. What does it taste like . Rainy games etc . . . B.C Holly, Michelle R. Michelle W. Brenda, Remember all the good times. Thanks! love ya. Dee Holly ' Remember McDonalds and Judas Priest . Oh Larry!, and dur. dur. dur-dur. - Carole Holly: So much for D.M. and D.H. Let ' s stick with Tom Boo. Guess who? ANDERSON-MILLER IRRIGATION FITTINGS ALUMINUM PORTABLE IRRIGATION RAIN BIRD SPRINKLERS RAIN BIRD AND NELSON TURF EQUIPMENT PLASTIC PIPE AND COUPLERS MANUAL. AUTOMATIC AND SEMI-AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTE3HS FOR HOME— GOLF— INDUSTRY— FARM GORMAN-RUPP PU3IPS HALE PUMPS— IRRIGATION AND INDUSTRIAL JENNINGS EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. LUMBERTON RD • BOX 1 14. MT. HOLLY. N.J. 609-267-1060 Qua! i ty Serv i ce Since 1896 267-0565 235-2088 Aluminum Storm Doors  indoM Vinly Flooring. Carpeting Aluminum Canvas Awnings THOMAS E. WELLS 21-23 High Street M t . Holly. N.J. INDUSTRIAL ROOFING S MAINTENANCE Built Up Hot Tar S Cold Applications Goodyear Certified Applicators Repairs Of All Types Coatings Spray Applications Call 261-5522 HIGH WASHINGTON STS. MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. 08060 PHONE 2673800 FAIRGROUNDS PLAZA MOUNT HOLLY. N. J. 08069 PHONE 267-7600 115 WEST MAIN ST. MOORESTOWN, N J. 08057 PHONE 2351279 RT 38 HAINESPORT SHOPPING CT. HAINESPORT. NEW JERSEY 08036 PHONE 267-1141 GOSS BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Gas Grill Tanks Filled Weekdays $ Saturdays State Hwy 3S Hainesport 267-3775 HAY LOFT GIFTS DOLORES STALEY Trinity lane on The Municipal Parking lot MT. HOLLY. N.J. 08060 609-267-858S Fine Antique rumiture fif Accessories Bought Sold RL 38 Mainesport Lx)uis Abt)ott 261 4016 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 DWVeHY AVAIIABU hLIPPINCOTT ' S X BtNLOtMG SUPVtr WASHINGTON ST., MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. 267-1803 80 Years of Old-Fashioned Service TO THE HOMEOWNER LIFE CASUALTY Chesley Cline Agency Insurance — Bonds MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE: 2673700 Puzzled about your future? Burlington County College may be the answer. 98 Career and Transfer Programs • More than 300 Courses • Experienced, Acclaimed Faculty Low Cost Tuition • Eight Convenient Locations • Weekday, Evening, and Weekend Classes Career Counseling • Telecourses • Wide Range of Financial Aid Opportunities • Earn While You Learn and l orel In a recent survey of the 1981-82 graduating class, 98 percent of the respondents praised their overall BCC experience and 93 percent said they would recommend Burlington County College to a recent high school graduate. To learn more about how you can become a part of the growing BCC success story, contact your high school guidance ofHce or call Burlington County College at 893-4005. BURLINGTON COUNFY COLLEGE Phone: 267-0468 Open AAon. to Fri. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Sat B a.m. to 3 p.m. Methvin ' s Used Auto Parts, Inc. NEW AND USED N ' ORTH PEAABERTON ROAD R. D. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. 08060 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH tniDAS Z£ Your Domestic or Imported Car •Exhaust Systems •Brakes •Front End Alignment •Shock Absorbers •Struts •Springs • Trailer Hitches • Rustproof ing FRANK STEWART MOUNT HOLL Y Route 38. East 609p67-57ll ALL WORK GUARANTEED Our Famous Warranty Honored by over 1600 Midas Shops worldwide Good Luck To The Class Of ' 84 From ford subaru HflGMIFICEHT HEM Rt. 38 Mt. Holly NJ Join Hands In Sight Conservation MOUNT HOLLY LIONS CLUB DUPLICATING TYPING MAILINGS 809-267 5700 HAROLD 6 HELEN STONE ROUTE 38 • BOX 547 • MOUNT HOLLY. NEW JERSEY 08060 (609) 261-1655 J k brown DES GNS CREATED TO YOUR SPEORCAT ONS TEXTILE PRODUCTS (Bl iljpM g PRINTING 463 C South Pcmbcrton Road Pemberton, NJ 08060 MR. JOHN ' S HAIR DESIGNS AMHERST SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 38 MT. HOLLY. NJ 08060 267-2737 St CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE. INC. Books. Cards. Gifts. Music lo Honor Him ISAIAH 45: 1-3 MON - SAT 10 am -9:30 pm (609) 387-2882 277 Burlington Canter 2S0t Burl-Mt. Holly Rd Burlington. NJ 08016 10 -MAS PHARMACY : BEVERLY • RANCOCAS RD. BYPASS WILLINGBORO, N. J. 08046 Visa and Mait r Charg Cladly Aecaptad B71 . 9iaD •9im 438 HIGH STREET MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY 08060 David T. Perinchief, Mgr. PATRONS Allison ' s Pet Supplies 22 Washington St. Mt. Holly. N.J. Dr. Bertram Barry 43 High St. Mt. Holly, N.J. Carvel Ice Cream Fairgrounds Shopping Plaza Mt. Holly. N.J. Child ' s World 78 High St. Mt. Holly. NJ. Gordon ' s Sport Shop 82 High St. Mt. Holly. N.J. David Jewelers 33 High St. Mt. Holly, N.J. La Petite Cuisine-Gourmet 34 High St. Mt. Holly, NJ Mt. Holly Camera Center 28 High St. Mt. Holly, N.J. Mt. Holly Pharmacy 90 High St. Mt. Holly, N.J. HOMEWORK, All kinds of work around a home or small farm goes easier with a Kuboia B5 100 traaor. And the lung list of features that come standard on this traaor put it at the head of its cLtss. Stan with a sturdy 12 hp diesel enpinc Plus rear PTO, six forward and two reverse speeds, h draulic 3 point hitch, independent rear brakes, differential lock and your choice of 2- or 4-whcel drive. A variety ol implcriicntj can he u ' iththeBSlOO Includ.ng a mid-mou lower, rotary tiller, plow, front Inadc ISC harrow and rear blade T :is Kub, 1 handle Mgnn Nothing like it on earth? MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS 1320 Route 38 Hainesport, New Jersey 08036 (609) 267-6100 Robert C. Shinn Jr. President SuKKIIftuU Farmed Wh«r« WoodkifM Rd. Cro« «, Th« N.J. Turnpike IRVING W. WINNER SON Dolly Hours: 9 A.M.- 1 P.M. 267-6729 to foe All of us at Burlington County Trust Company are proud to be involved in special occasions just like this one. We also take pride in serving the financial needs of New Jersey the best w ay w e know how. That means you ' ll always be greeted by friendly people. Your accounts will be handled by expert bankers. And you ' ll be able to take advantage of all the latest banking innovations and technology. So stop by any Burlington County Trust Company office and ask some questions — we ' re sure you ' ll like our answers. P BURLINGTON COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Member Fidclily ' Jp ' on Bancorporaiion Member FDIC BOOSTERS Honey Butt . You ve got it and I like itill By the way how ' s Herbey -love ya, Cortita Husna, Your have been such a great friend, Get a real body . Tammy (Remember Dio- dorus) I can handle deadly chemicals BILL, I have nothing to live for — now, but someday I willlll Without illicit affairs! I love Karen Borel and want to spend the rest of my life with you. Ichray Astlecay - The Movies; Midnight Wrestlingi Jacuzzi ' si Micho and BUBLtS foreverl Memories Remain. Forever - Lankypay If you only knew how much your friendship means to me. Son a , . I don ' t always say it, but it ' s there, and so are you ■ especially when I need you most. - sc Jack Flaherty - You were always there to listenl Thanks! You ' re a great friend! K.I. T.! Love, Kimberly Jago- WieeiE . WIGGLE WIGGLE WIGGLE WIGGLE WIGGLE WIGGLE . . . WIGGLE . . . WIGGLE . . . WIGGLE . WIGGLE WIGGLE WIGGLE WIGGLE . . . HONEY Jason - Who looses 1st by J points?!? Think about 0,T.! Just kidding, you ' ll want it even MORE next year - I ' ll be there to make sure you get it! sc Jeanine, I ' ll never forget our great times. Thank-you for always listening. BFA, Trisha Jeannie, we made it!! Thanks for the memories. Hope there ' s more to come. Love, Tracy Jeannie, We ' re finally out of this place! He answered our prayers? - Dawn Jeff A.: Remember Jill, myself, Bobbie, paperfightsd, crude notes, cars, etc Peter Jeff Arvin - You are one t of a nice guy. Stay that way!!! Love you lots! JER Jeff - Thanks for riding me to school. It ' s a real nice car. Paul Jeff - What was this I bear about curbs?! And trees and mailboxes?! - Love, Terri Jeff, You ' re such a good friend. I ' ll always remember you. Love ya alot! Mer Jelane B. and Wendy S. - to the most perverted best friends I ' ve ever known. P.S. - Cherries forever! - Michelle Jelane: Green MSM ' s, PLA YGIRL, Jeff Arvin (you), Jeff Novak (me!), whiplash, F.F. a buck! - Wendy! Jelane ' s wick will blaze for a buck!!! From 6th period lunch table! Jennifer ■ Don ' t ever forget the summer, it was great - Mike Jennifer - Good luck to you and Craig always. Never forget Ocean City and the fun we had. - Dawn Jennifer - One day you will learn to study! - Ch Jennifer, Remember flat tires, dipping in lakes and magazines at the airport. Friends forever, Terri Jennifer, Thanks for being here when I need you. Love friends forever!!! Love, Pam Jil VanHalen S Company - I never hit bushes. Never. P.S. Jill, I still want you. Jim Bryan: Me again! Burger King (Burp), Blonds, BurL Center. Curbs, Cops, Milk, etc. B.K.E. Jim Bryan: What Up? Remember the Firebird and Creek Rd? Look out for that truck! Jim Devlin is a total babe. Jim Devlin knows it! (reply to above) Jim Dickinson: We ' re glad you made it to the PRO ' S ??? (HA-HA). Tell us another one. Jim H., Matt W.. Jon E., John D., and Ron L.: You ' ve all been great friends these past two years. Good luck in the future, you guys deserve the best! Love Always, Maddy Jim Hummel: You ' re a fantastic guy and I ' ll always like you. Love, Jen Jim (Milkman), I expect to see you at Seaside once you get your car! -Lindee Jim ■ remember that the water ' s very cold in November (as in canoeing) ■ Val and Lisa Jim Wigley: When you run out of shaving cream don ' t use TOOTH PASTE to shave your face. Jimmy - You ' re the best and I ' ll always love you! Yours Always and Forever, Marie Joann and Dave - I ' ll always remember 4th period lunch. Friends always. Michelle Joe and Eric: Sidewalks, Cloverhill, Stingrays, Guards, Ugly Guys! Kelli and Sue JOE, DYE, BROCKOW, LOWDEN, JACOUIE, TIM — SMFWMSFSWA — O-DEF LEPPARD KILLS POLICE Joe, If you keep watching the stars you ' ll ALWAYS have good luck! Goodbye ■ Your Friend Joe, I ' ll Always love you. Love Christine Jones: SATAN IS THE ONE! J Haines Jordan: IT ' S SO LIMP!!! Colorguard, Playgirl, Back of the Bus! F.F. a buck! Wendy S Jelane Jordan - Thanks for being there. It is nice to have a great sis like you. F.F. Jay Bee Joyce: Don ' t forget i football games, and certain players. Don ' t loose Tom! Quiet Riot ROCKS! Best - Holly Joyce Frazier. Get on the Stick! -Rich JS, RM. EM, and KJ: DRESS up much! Too bad it was raining. Barb Juli, I ' m your buddy, I ' m your pal ■ Dinger Julie ■ Look-a-like-a duh! HO?! Crip $2!!! So! Oh wow! Love Always, Scott Julie McCoy (that ' s you Chrissy) - Good luck on your luxury cruisliner. Hope you find a real boyfriend OOPS! Sorry Mark! Bon Voyage - Captain Merrill Stubbing (Sonja-Man) Julie - Thanks for all the help you ' ve given me. Hope we ' re friends forever. ■ Leann June - Hey dudette hang loose. SW LUMBERTON TWIN CINEMA % Rt. 38 Eayrcstown Rd Mt. Holly. N.J. 261- 3344 Marne Veterinary Clinic Errol J, Cady DVM Betty Hicken DVM Hours By Appointment Marne Hwy. Mt. Holly 267-1609 Route 38 Hainesporl. NJ 08036 (800) 792-S857 (609) 267-1808 rjlVIEEIIANOILGO. Burner Service Fuel Oil Sales Heating Air Conditioning Class Rings Agency For SEIKO AND BULOVA ACCUTRON WATCHES MORSE JEWELERS 27 High Street Phone: 267-0544 Mount Holly, New Jersey 08055 Coin m h tamp xrliitn r 17 WASHINGTON STREET MT. HOLLY, N. J. 08060 261-2034 AFTER 6 P.M. 261-2949 Buying And Selling Baseball Cards Compliments Of PARKER, McCAY S CRISCUOLO A Professional Corporation A ttorneys-A t-Law Suite 401-Three Greentree Centre Marlton, New Jersey 08053 609-596-8900 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1984 From Your Cafeteria Food Service Director Peter L. Vielbig PRINCETON FOOD MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATES, INC 180 Nassau Street Princeton, N.J., 08540 R mV ■ PHCa 13 HK4 ■ I |9|a|«|k Fireplaces Brick - Block Stone Pointing Log Chuking Concrete Parging • Stucco — • — Roofing • Siding I Additions 5 Garages Good Luck To The Class Of 84 From SCHAFLE MASONRY HOME IMPROVEMENTS commercial • residential 609 267 • 7297 Historic Renovation Referral List Financing Available 24 Years Experience In Building Trades BOOSTERS June ■ We ' ll drive someday!!! sc Juwels - Hi hoi Will you marry me? don ' t forget Sean ' s fuzzies - L YLAS. Lynn Karen; Always remember South Street. Zipperhead. DD. Oenisis. France. See you in England. Carrie Karen D.. This year ' s been the best! Stay out of the SKUNK and take care! Friends Forever! Kelly B. Karen. Don ' t forget Wayne. The Party. Misery, and Christmas night!! Rember the first with me. donkey. HN Karen Hoffer. Thanks for being there! Remember A.C.. Men at Work. Laverne and Shirley. and especially A.C.B.P. Friends Forever. Stephanie Karen. Keep up your serious Moonlight Trips. Don 7 forget Slapply the Dog. S Super Sue KARIE CARPENTER ■ YOU ARE TOTALL Y SWEET US Karie - You Have alot of Class and Thanks. Mike Kel and Lynn: Typing won ' t be the same without you guys Give it up ha! Me Kelli: Never forget Mike ' s van. drunk old meni St. Pauli Girl, and Big Gulps! Love Lyn Kelli S.. Cheryl V.. and Dee H - Don ' t DOODLES cause trouble! Thanks for always being there! Kim L . Kelly B.. you really treated me good and you are vvery speciai I LOVE YOU! Billy Kelly Pheonix - You ' d better get some real legs (Bow Legged Much!) Kelly. Remember Pemberton lakes and those nights out with Brenner. How about Goodman ' s and being dipper. Times never to forget. Karen Kelly. (Schmeel) I ' m glad we got to be close friends! Love Your SSi Lyn KELLY SHARPE - NEVER FORGET BLUE VOLKSWAGONS OJ and CREME and STEALING CARS LiesI Kelly Sweeney and Marietta Weedeman. Get a real boyfriend! Puderrville will forget all about you guys. Love Mary Kent and Albert Good luck in the future. When ' s our tennis match? Sharon Kev. I Love you truly. Love Re. Colin F. Tait Inc. Bridge Street Rancocas N.J. 267-1166 FRIGIDAIRE ZENITH ROPER GIBSON KITCHEN AID JENN-AIR SALES AND SERVICE BOOSTERS Kevin Gilberi. Your such a Little Babe. I want ycul Heidi! Kevin ■ Glad we became friends. Maple Shade game 6 pts. What Happened!!! Chris Kevin M. - from one person who really likes you. Too bad you never cared. C. Kevin M. It ' s been nice knowing you hape we become better friends. Kermit lives on!! D.L. 86 Kevin. Never forget DIXIE. Wind Ensemble, Rebels. Duck Island. Band Trips. Bonfire, and Keys! Dave Kevin: ONNNE ■ TWWOO - ONE - TWO - THREEE - FOURRR Kim, Hope you ' ve enjoyed your locker adventures, it ' s been fun being your friend. Love Chrissy iLorettal Kim. Liesl. Julie. Jackie. Brian. Eddie, etc, Thanks for keeping a secret. Love ya! Cheryl V.S. Kim Remember CHICO! And what he did to your leg! Kim. Thanks for the Scar. Ouinn Kim. This year was pretty good with the great times. Glad we ' re very close. Dan Kimberly - The Best Girlfriend a Guy Could Have. I ' ll Love You Always - Donnie Kram. I Love You. To all the kisses and talkign to Tony. Love always ALVAP Kris ' don V fall out of bed anymore, the bus comes at 3:45 and I luv ya! Friends forever - Jen Kris. N. Good Luck in all you Do. Love MOM and DAD Kris. Thanks for Being a Great Friend! More Wild Times Ahead! Love ya! Andrea Kriss: Great walking to school with you. Good Luck with Rick! Susan Kristy. Cheska, Have a great summer in 84 Kelly Lauren. Remember the jump at frog Island? Tanya Laurie. I ' M NOT A BIG TEASE (or an airhead) but. I still don ' t get it!!? Lizz L eann Chimmy Chimmy - Bang Bang ' s are hot. W ' boro dogs are Wild. NF Jack Leanne. I see strange things flying through the room. Keep your pants on! Pam Leanne - Potpourri I ' m right you ' re wrong. Liesl Lee Nesmith ■ You are a sweet guy - I ' m glad we became friends. Love always Debs LegS: Canoer - Woman. Stacey. X-stoner. Grimlen. Shorty, and Jan Brady Love you!! YBFA Sadness Liesl. It ' s Hark How the Bells! Tanya L lesl. My under is still on the bus!!! - Jack LilaH! Repeat much? Nobody! How ' s your friend? Want me to dance?!? Lyia ' s Wilma LINDA BLAKE LOVES WAFFLES Linda. Can we Drive or what? Kim Linda. Did the book turn out good or what? (Child and World) Kim Linda - I ' m glad we got to be close as we were last year. F A. Deanna Linda Schnaufer - Who ' s next? Linda sit down! Kathy Linda ( Webby. Cus) - Remember when Slap happy grand pappy, the water balloons, the moon shine, your RUFFL Y DIAPERS, the piggy on the side of the store. Never forget all our remembers! Love. Tracy Lindee: You ' ll always be one of my closest friends. Stop picking your face! L.Y.L.A.S. - Tammy Lisa Always remember our FRESHMAN YEAR it ' s been real! Thanks for being there. Val Lisa Cady - What?? BRONCHITIS AGAIN??? You ought to get fixed!! Get a real Bod! - ?? Lisa. Hutch and Sue. keep up the good work in percussion. Love ya. Magoo (Dig) Lisa - Remember Everything We ' ve Done Together and Remember Me Next Year - I Love You! Dean L isa ' remember Peachy, walks in the woods, act like an adult Best friends. Paula Lisa Renyolds never forget that unheated pots never boil Liz R. - Who thinks Russo is Sexy? Oh, give me a breakl Ape Man and Orangutange make good friends. Y.F.A. - Kel LORI REYNOLDS ■ YA! YA! Remember all the fun planning Dave ' s Party! Ha! Hal Love. Marf Lori ' Thanks for being there and listening. You ' re the best friend I could have! Jen Lor I. thanks for being there to talk to. friends always. Rich Lorraine, good luck in whatever you do. and you better keep in touch! Friends, Lindee L.S. + S.H. - What would lunch be without you guys - BORING - Thanks for the Laughs - BABY HUEY Lynn Morris looks like BIG BIRD Lynn Santilli - Why don ' t you quit complaining and take it the way it isl M. Walker - you cat killer. M. We thought we d never make it to lOth cant wait ' till llthll ■ Odie MADDY ... WILD?? NOT REALL Ylll MADDY WILD?? NOT REALL Y!!l Maggie - Don ' t ever forget our good times. There ' s alot more to come. Friends forever. Betty Maggie-. Here comes the best two years of your life. Ha Ha. Good luck. -Peter Maggie. I still like Dana Yoos. do you still like Simon ? Friends always. Michelle Warriner Maggie. Thanks for being my best friend through thick and through thin. -Odie Maggie Y. - Long live Duran Duran. Forever dedicated to Simon leBon and Roger Taylor - Odie PHONE 267 2700 or : ? SHOP THE BEST IN FLOWERS GIFTS 248 PINE STREET STEPHEN STILLWELL MOUNT HOLLY. N. J. 08060 The RED OAK Staff Gives Special Recognition To Miss Charlotte Orange And Her 1st And 4th Periods Classes For Their Invaluable Assistance In Contributing To The Articles In The Senior Section Of The Book Especially The Following: Regina Berger. Jelane Blazewick. ken Conover, Kelly Crotty, Daniel Frlsb Karen Hoffer, Karen Norton, Dean Hullings, Debra Jeffreys, David Lenz, B. McDaniel, Regina Mellon, Eugene Munford. Rick Neary, Chris Perron, Stephan.-- Pitts, Dan Rush, Carl Seitz. Christine Steinmetz, Kim Tower, Jeff Tressil Cassandra Wilson, Lynda Zanone. Congratulations to the Class of 1984 ML HOLLY DELI Frank Jean Maurio Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 MOUNT HOLLY ELKS James K. Nicodcmus ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR N. J. EC 743 Selling Fashion With Personal Service 46 High Street • Mt. Holly, N.J. 08060 267-1893 RT. 38 MOUNT Holly, N. J. 08060 267I44S (6091 261 -121 2 obin s flower (Jkob DR. LARRY A. SABEL Chiropractic Physician CREATIVE FLORAL DESIGNS FRESH SILK WEDDING SPECIAL OCCASIONS ARNEYS MOUNT ROAD BOX 520 COLUMBUS, NJ08022 2 MILES FROM CHARLEY ' S OTHER BROTHER Applied Kinesiology 337 Lumber ton Rd. Lumberton, N.J. Nutritional consultation 26l-05Oi usso ' s iijuur ture, lat. Beer - Wine - Liquor WOODLANE RD. MT. HOLLY, N.J. WE DELIVER 267-4638 Shaoam PRAaiCC LIMITED KT-HOPONTI CS Rt j e ADuas 609-2oT-226c 60«3 -461 -1141 BEST WISHES TO OUR SENIOR CLASS RVRHS PTO FI EL DELIVERIES Trank V.$m h t SON INC. PKMIUM QUUfTT . FUEL OIL - j - ? ' - StATt HWTf NO Jl mT ■cut 267-0130 When you graduate to the Air Guard, your future ' s looking up. And so is our country ' s. Because the professional men and women of the Air National Guard do more than provide the major portion of our na- tional air defense. They provide aid in state and community emergencies as well. Great benefits. Now and for your future. By joining the Air Guard now, you ' ll be doing more than helping Erotect your community, state and ome town. Youll be helping yourself. Because the Air Guard is a part- time military job, you ' ll have plenty of time to pursue a civilian career. Or further your education which we may help you pay for. What ' s more, wellprovide valua- ble technical training. The kind of train- ing you could probably use to get a gc)od civilian job or to advance ' in your chosen career. Of course, youll also receive low- cost life insurance, a retirement plan, base exchange privileges, and more. All for your part-time work in the Air Guard. If you ' re ready to move ahead with your future, learn valuable job skills and earn extra income, call your Air Guard recruiter, toll-free, today. 800 638-0936. (In Maiyland, call 30 1 98 1-6716. Outside the continen- tal U.S., consult your local directory under state government.] Youll find out why we say, In the Air Guard, the sky isn t the limit. We Guard America ' s Skies. ehd; NATIONAL GUARD CALL: (609) 723-7774 V CLEAN DRY CLEANING MEMBER: INTERNATIONAL FABRICARE INSTITUTE Pick Up and Delivery Quality Cleaning — Alterations — Storage Drapes — Furs — Gowns 38 Washington St. Call 267-1900 Mt. Holly. N.J. RVRHS Varsity Club BOOSTERS Maggie Yates- Thanks for being my best friend even tttough it is difficult sometimes. - Micfielle Madeleine. Kim 3 Kelly. Tfianks for all the good times during lunch and remember, cham- pagne forever! -Michelle Madeleine Z, Michelle W. Kelly S.. remember our great rap sessions about the real winners in RVRHS Man: Remember the path Conversion and the I heards. An make some nose. Love Nique Manam - Watch our for watermelon dum-dums I C.E. forever! Squad Member Mam. For all the times you ' ve been there for me when I needed you. I love you.-Melanie Margie. We ' ve been friends for awhile and you ' ve always been there for me. Thanks. -Nanci Marie. Can you imagine me still in typing with my foot stuck? -Kim Marie. Thanks for always listening. This has been a lonely year, but we ' ve coped! -Jennifer Marie. Thanks for the laughs, cry. and especially confidence. Thanks for listening. Great friends. Trish Marie, you always give me hopes when I need them most. Maybe someday -sc Mark. I hope we ' re together when this comes out. To great times. Love Paula Mark. Ken. Mike. David - ' ALL MY MEN TAKE CALCULUS ' - Good luck at college next year! Mark. Sleep in any canoes lately ? You ' re BAD. read Bad. but I love it! Maybe someday these dreams will come true . Mark. Thanks for everything. Don ' t worry I won ' t get tired of you. Love yal -Linda Mary, Kim ' s locker has been the most fun. But mixmatching at lunchtime has been unbear- able. Love Chrissy Maryann: You ' re a great friend who ' s always there. I ' ll always be here for you. -LiesI Matthew - You ' re the Best Friend in the world. Please keep in touch! Love Stu Matt L.: You make a great ring sealer! Hope things work out between us. Love. Cheryl Matt. Oohmmmmm. Oohmmmmm. Love ya. Michelle. Sherrie. Karen and Amy. P.S. Con- gratulations Matthew Ray(mond?) - Fowell is really tacky! You did get the wrong impression-listen to your friends. Never any commitments, sc Menudas. Always remember 5th lunch, bugging with MenudoU! Stay Chilly. Dee. and Cindy. Evelyn (La Loca) Meritt - Chevy Chase is so funny! Comprehendo? Get a real instrument!! Prep 2! Love Chip (Pokeyo) Meritt. You were always there when I needed you. Thanks for 3 great years of friendship. Love Always. Carol Meritt - you ' re very special to me. Thanks for listening. I love you. JS Mia, Beware of the bowling Alley and Head lights. Alway remember Lacey Anita. Lacey Mia. Stacey. Tami - We ' ve had alot of fun this year. You ' ll always be my best friends -Eva Mia. Thanks for being a true friend. Can you bolt me to work?! -Rape Mia. you are one WILD ' N ' CRAZY chick! Mia. You ' re still my best friend and always will be no matter what. Love. Meritt Mia, The French are coming! Dinner behind the bowling alley? The Betty ' s Michael Allen (Cool) - Why did you come back ■ really? I ' ll understand more than you think. -(Prep) Michael B. Thanks for the good times, ill always love you. Karin Michael. Never forget all of our special moments. I won ' t. Love always. Diana Michelle Copeland: Chris ' sundecks aren ' t really that hard to get undone. T.S.S Michelle - Do ya wanna go to The Pit ? 35c Draft! Speed-Demon! Rica Michelle - Remember the guys, the times in German. Miss Smith, and the car. F.F. Jay Bee Michelle. Thanks for saving my life. No more raisinets for me. I ' ll miss youl -Trish Michelle - We ' ll have to go to Friendly ' s! Chris - I miss your company - Love Marie Michelle Williamson, Kim Young. Kelley Shemeley - Thanks, you guys made it a great year! - Madeleine Mike Budden - Don ' t use being drunk as an excuse! -K Mike D. Good luck in the future. I hope to get to know you better!!! -Spanky MIKE PEDE - DANCE WITH ME?! - LOVE Q Mike Pede - I hope you find someone to bumb money off of at college - Rich B. Mike Pede. Mike Husia, Chris, Kenny and Rick - Thanks for making work more fun! -Stacy Mike, my psychiatrist. Thanks for the advice on Kenny. It helped. Love Your Friend Donna Mike - With you. my life is complete. I ' ll love you forever! Love Always. Dawn Mike: You have been a big help this year. Love your sister Susie Mike. You ' ll always be a part of me. You ' ve touched my life forever!!!! -Your WEENIE Mike ■ You ' re a great brother. Really am going to miss you. Love your sister. Donna Mike. You ' re a special person even if you don ' t believe it. Love ya lots. MBJ Mikey Regn. You ' re a sweety. I ' m glad we got together. Like Kinky Stuff? Love Heidi Mitch. What can I say? You ' ve been a great friend!!! Thanx Metch MJ - ' always be here for you - No matter what happens. Love JS (duck walk) Mom, Thanks for being my best friend. Love your little Quisy Mongo - S-mobile. Rocky Horror. Homeroom. Soccer, you can ' t play pool - Raymar Monica - Monica loves Lee!! You are really a sweet friend. Friends forever. Linda Briinger BOOSTERS Mooner. Bopper. Tweeter, and Beeper: You are the best friends anyone could have. - Boober Mooner - Thanks sooo much for putting up with me. Your a true friend - Sherry (spacer) MR. BOODLE LOVES MRS. BOODIE. MRS. BOODIE LOVES MR. BOODLE Right. Like you say it — And mean it! Mr Hacket and Mr. Hilbert - sorry for all the trouble this year! Cathy Fick Mr. Holland - next year we ' ll find you a fat Mama! What a crack!! -Tammy and Helene Mr. Holland • when you ' re lent do souffle ? J.B. Mr. Minniear and Mrs. Lowden - You ' ve taught me more than English - Thank You. - Jeff Smith Mr. Petersen. I ' m the real Hagar. so stop imitating me and At Ease -Period 8 Mr. Sullivan. No Jago ' s next year! Don ' t be surprised if you see a chemistree. though! Mr. Williams, you ' re the best teacher I ever had. I know it will pay off! Mrs. Dave Bowen - Remember McNuggets! Wedding 87 Someday soon ■ Gimpy Mrs. Y eager-, one more year, then you ' re on your own. K.C. Muffles ■ Here ' s to all our fun times, ABC ' s. V-mobile. skiing. Thanks for everything. Love, Ginny Muffles - Let ' s go out in the Veit Van and sell some ABC ' s. Tracy (Buffy) M. W. S. W.. What ' s the matter with worms and weeds? Seriously, to 2 very good friends. YFF D.L. M. W. Take care of my sister and by the way. take care of yourself as well. -P. Y. My fourth period lunch table -Champagne, piece of the rock, never got wet! -Madeleine Nadine B. My girl! Good luck with Hannibal Love ya Sandy C. Nadine Byrdsong ■ N - Hannibal Twitty - N - Antwonne L. Byrdsong. Lovers Always 84 Nadine - I ' m Glad We Got To Be Friends. . Slurp . . Materialistic . . Thanks For Everything. Love. Scott Nadine ■ You bring the blanket. I ' ve got the M-M ' s M-M Party!!! Wendy Nappy - Head, We had some pretty wild times! There ' s many more to come! Love ya. Pink Nat and Fran - Acting will never be the same without you. You ' re great friends. - Ebut ' Nessa. Mel, and Dave - You are the best family a person could have! Jen Nessa - Well, another year is over! I hope we ' ll be friends forever and morel Marv Nick - I will always remember Oct. 2. 1983 Nickel. Stay sweet, and Keep looking you ' ll find him someday! Jel October 83 !! I Love Ron Lanahan Month!! Love T.S.S. Odie-. Remember foodfights. D.D. pain. S.C. Chips, and as always me. Peter Odie - Stay away from the white trash (as if I have to tell you) Garfield Odie - What would we have done in Chemistry without water bottles?! - Chris (Nerwin) Our lunch table was a Real TRIP. GEORGE THOROGOOD ROCKS OUR TABLE! - nut cases - M.M. Pam Pennock thanks for being a great friend. Jennifer Albrecht! Pam. Thanks for always being there for me. You ' re a great friend. Love ya! Brenda Pam (Wammy). We still have time to kill the count!! And much more! Brenda B. Pam. Where the pants come from? All I heard was a zipper! Haba Lylas Leann Pat. Donna. Carrie ■ the Motley Crew ■ let ' s always keep in touch and always be close. Love ya. Karen Pat. those Chico boys want your shirt! Thanks for being a great friend. Terri Patty - Smile. Chic, we ' ll keep in touch - Best of luck - Always! Love. Terri Paula: I Love You very much and always will! Love Always and Forever. Ray P. Eigo I won ' t ask you to S.M.W. anymore. Dee H. you ' re a -noser. Love you Tracy J. From M. Hose. Peter - It ' s been great having my older brother in school with me. You ' re the best! Peter: To the best brother in the Senior class. Congratulations graduate. Love Maggie Pink - You are a good friend so DON ' T MOVE NAPPY HEAD Q. you fugly thing! Your Mom. Hey Joe! The Prom, oh boy! Fruit punch forever!! Rafael and Paul. You guys made Spanish bearable! Spanish IV here we come? Love. Adrianne Ralda - What ' s KUFO? Oh! K-U-F-OI dough pizza, watery macaroni, my God! Loverboyl Tammy and Helene Ray. remember all the good times we have. I hope they will last. Love. Paula Raymar. Mongeth. and my other studly friend - You ' re all so cute! Love ya all, Di Remember the crazy fun we ' ve had at lunch. Hope we have the same lunch together. Sue Remember the good times we had together. Have fun with Steve! From Sandy Rene. Thanks for being there when I ' ve needed you. I ' m glad were best friends. Debbie Reynolds - Hope we can get our lives straightened out before we ' re Seniors! Friends. Sherry (aaaggghh!) Rich P. - A very sweet (cute) guy - Don ' t be too much of an Angel ! - M.P.S. Sprechen Sie Deutsch! a Rob. we Pollocks gots to sticks together. L ' ski. m Ron. I ' m so glad were together. That ' s the way it always will be!! I Love You. Tracy ■ Ron Joyce. Good Luck with our bet. You have all summer to work on it. Remember - there is no competition. Diana Ron S.. Thanks for making my life so beautiful! All my love Tracy D. Ron S.. Two boosters is two too many! RM. KJ. JS. EM. Hope it ' s not raining the next time you come to my house. Friends. Donna Rum Runners. Cradle Robbers Corrupt loners - Thanks for everything this year. I ' ll miss you. guys - Rick S. . Well I ' m really glad we ' ve been friends these past years. Keep in touch. Love S. if 2 S.A.M.R. - it ' s gonna be a HOT Summer! - Muff el r h k RVRHS EDUCATION ASSOC I9S3-S4 Row I: K. Raines. J. Diamond, L. Hoyer, C. Doran. J. English. C. Wilson, T. Jones, C. Chandler, C. Goldman, C. Pick, D. Rush. Row 1 J. Gussin. C. DiGiacomo. . Beckerman. B. Veil. C. VanSciver. T. Hill. M. Roux. Row S: C. Marshall, J. Lumby, S. Boyer. R. Brayton. T. Wyche. RVRHS STUDENT COUNCIL Congratulations 3 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1984 PAMELA AND BROOKE TIDSWELL UNCLE SAM ' S STEREO CENTER CUSTOM C.B. CAR STEREO SALES INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS Rt. 38 Mount Holly, N.J. 261 0026 VAN SaVER ' S FUEL 15-A ROCKLAND TERRACE MT. HOLL Y, NJ 08060 PHONE: 267-3770 BOOSTERS Sam ■ Thanks for being there to talk to. So I can ' t speak English good. - Chris Sandy and Heather. Thanks for the great times! Have a SUPER SUMMER! Love ya! Cathy Sandy Pingleton - You ' ve been a great friend. Keep on writ in ' Long letters live on. Beeper Sandy ■ Your wish will come true! Scott Mehl Have you been around lately? Love Paula Scott Mehl - Sorry about that. I just had to let you know. Friends? Love! Wendy Scott Mehl! Thanks a lot for nothing! Good Friend, you ' re not!!!! Beat it (literally) Scott Mehl (the perv). Oh my CAAAHHHDD! Watch your kneel WiGGLB. WIGGLE! SLUUURRP! YFF. Nadine Sean Boyer the Fuzzi-Man Sean ■ Fuzzies live forever! Love ya (brother) - Lynn Skiing is awesome! I ' ll click my heels three times and leave now. -Jim dandy?? ■ Lizz Skwarlo - wish my truck sounded like yours! TewdallooU KarEEn SLD. Thanks for all the great times we had together. Many more to come. I ' ll always love you. Love always, DLS (iips) SMACO - I ' m glad we stayed best friends all these years. Take care and never forget me - ALM Smiles - Thanxs for being a friend when I needed one. Pennsylvania! Love ya Donna SM. MF. SB. HN. MB. KC. DH. equals the group! Son a and Diana - You ' re both good friends. Remember 5th period lunch and Barbie. Friends Always. Dawn BOOSTERS Sonfa: Never forget Mr. Peterson and all the cheatmg. Try to forget Mr. Butler. Tsmmy S.P.. Thanks for rides home. Remember the fun tirms. movies. bisketbsM etc B.C- S.R. Does your nose still wiggle when you talk? Did you rank Experienced yet? OJ. St ace ■ What kind of wine goes best with crunchy peanut butter? Stacy D. - Never forget our famous cookie episode ■ batter does stick to your hands. • Evm Stacy Kay - I am in love with youl Love always and ever. Drew. Stacy Maryland. Vermont. Connecticut. Phitly. Dreams. Decade. Summer library. Chtva ry. Cold Walks. Fireplace. Love. Dave. Stacy Well. You finally made a good choice. Good luck with everything. Frigidity Ridef! Scott Steph Atlantic City. ACBP. Gary and Frankie. Men at Work, fern and Bean. Laverne and Shirley. Love Karen Steph. Get interrupted much?! Where ' s your third shirt? Friends always. Donna Steph. remember all the great basketball memories and cops at parties! friends ahmay . Tern Steph. stop your bangin. you brute? From your cobanger. Stephanie, always remember. Chi Chi ' s. A.C.. redlights. Genisif. Jo i Coke. X-ma Dance. New Year ' s Eve. snow days $ all of the memories that have made this year so special Love ya. Dan Stephanie C. - Will I always be your pretty little thing? Yeah!? Diana VI- Stephanie (S). To the best lab partner in Bio. Kim (C) Stephanie, thanks for making my Senior year worth remembering and remember I ' M aiways be here for you. Love. Dan Stephanie ■ You ' re my bestest friendi we ' ve been through a lot together. YotM- little sister Donna Stephiei Good Goingi Nice Answer: Woooo (clap. clap, clapi Kim Stephie. To the best Lab partner. (Long distance hve afair. SCO miles Your friend. Kim Steve and Joel - Always remember survivalist. the cohr black. B.B. guns, and Mr. HoMand beer. ■ Eva Steve Goldman - Teeth are gritty! Dubes on Ludes Negal. ' Later on! Lis ' Stevci Remember all the good times we had. How could you go so low? Steve. Thanks for being a great friend and for are your help! Keep in touch. Adrianne Steve ■ WRITE BIGGER! How could I have passed trig without you? I ' m glad you disco ered Stumbles - Can ' t say it hasn ' t been interesting. You ' re great. Thanks for yoi support: Friends Bopper Sue - Thanx for the dance lessons but you need them. It ' s not your fault. Ff - Jen Compliments Of WILLS BUS SERVICE INC Madison Avenue Mt. Holly. NJ Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 BOOSTERS Susant I ' ll get you back don ' t worry I ' ll get you back. Susan. Never forget the good times with P.M. and C.R.. and SBARS SURPLUSIII B.f. Tracy Susie (Dictionary Wizard) See if you can figure these words out: verbum sapienlisatest. zygophyllaceous. H.Z. £ M.W. Susie, Michelle, Karen and Andrea, Don t forget the sprienkelers on the football field. Nana Susie ■ You have good taste in guys and you are a good friend. Karie Suzanne - Let ' s go back to Taggartsl YO. BILL ? Do you really have your License?! Nancy Tami B. and Chris B. Remember All my Teenagers? Ice Bugs? Purple Eye Shadow? Tammy Fleming, Karen Lourie, We ' ll always remain best friendsl B F AngieNThomI Tammy. Glad We became better friends. I expect to see you at seasidel Friends, L tndee Tammy, I ' m glad were friends. Always remember the good times we had. Friends always, Tracy Tammy, I ' m really glad that we got to be friends this year. CLARKI CLARKI CLARKI p.s. Fiction? or Non fiction? Tammy Raper Never forget old Man Peterson and never forget the good times - Sonja Manly Tammy, the island. M-M-Matt. Yatata. toppers, whales. Sambuka. alligators, hollipops. Friends always, Stacey Tammy - We got the carl summer of ' 84. Men galore, you watchC LoverBoyI Helene T.B. - You ' re the best thing that ' s happened to me. Thank ' s for being you. All my love, Melanie Teena. I ' ll never forget our Party ' in timeslll Keep in touch. Dawn Terri. How about decorating your car? Look, there ' s Mr. Minnearl NEVER FORGCT ATSIONI ■ Jennifer Terri: I ' ll miss you when you gone away at College. Good Luck! Love. Dur Terri. Sorry things didn ' t work out. Paul Thank you Mr. C. for putting up with our 2nd pd. class. Thanks to the Dixiw Landers and the Stage Band for a year of good wailini The Hand I Have In oycd Hcmg Imperionted ihit year. Because of the PuUicily. Tracy Snow The Nelse known for the big D., the grin, to the rocks but nobody wants hn piciuret. The Soccer Team Bill, Ron, Mike, Ken, Matt, Jon, Dana. Good fob teUasMike. The time has come to have some fun to tay goodbye, adios Have a great summer ' t6 Tim Hrumleil is a Rabell I?) Tim Jones ■ Maybe this summer try not to loose your bathingtuii. The CUrdy ' s Tim, I hope we stay together forever. Always Remember the good times. Love. RocheMe Tim Tomaino XYZ PDQ DO BLACK CORDS AND WHITE UNDlRWEAJt KIALL Y GO? To Alan B. I ' ll miss you next year. Never forget our ridet around town and Rocky Horror ■ Eva To all my Boys - Rid. Green. Bay, Hans, Dan, Bubs, Smooth, Garland, I With the Best. Mr. T. To all my dear friends- Dawn, Diana M. Coraletie. June. Kiarie Vf, Sandra Lee. and al these not mentioned ONE MORE YEAR Of THIS NONSL SE:! ' Your Dearest Friend. Scn s To all the cool Girls who sit with me in 5ih period lunch. Your pal. Shelly To all the ers in the group You ' re all GREA T. ' ! Tweeter To Barb. Paulam and Henry. Choir Robes and Locker Doors don ' t go togetfter- karen To: Beef. Rat. Gus. Slurp, Kelly. Karen. Cluck. Heat. You ' ve been great friendf-Suds To Chris. I ' m glad you came into my life. You ' ve made the last two years the best years of my life. I ' ll always love you more than anything. Mane To Dan. I know things can be worked out between us. Always and Forever. Stephanie TO DANIELLE CLARDY SLIPPERY WHEN WET To Dave P.i Thankyou for the love you have given me. In return, you ' ll receive my unpredictable mood and temper, the desire to spend your money, all my love. 6 - my life. I Love You! Love Mary G. To Deb. Have a great summer. And Good luck in the next few years. Guess WholU To DIZZY I What do you do with KNIVES again ??:! Busv signal AGAI . Later. ' and S I M. wmsToiv eg t IN MOUNT HOLLY ON ROUTE 38 267-5005 BOOSTERS + 1=6 Got-it-togetber To DJMR: The memories we share are something I will remember always! Love ya, your SLB To Ella this is the end of me hearing OH MY GOD from you in school. To Ooonie-Goo-GoolllUl We all know who this is to! Love ya all (Smile) - Sherry To Jeannie: Well. Ya know what you gotta say sometimes. Always let the candyman in. Love. Lynda To Jen-best friends now. and later - . , Love always ■ Jon To Jenifer S. Shelly M. Nancey P. and Michelle P. thanks for being great friends. Your friend . Margie To Jim D.. I love myself very much. From Jim Devlin To John; You never really did understand, did you? KC (Hint.- Tennis) To Joyce. I know you don ' t understand me sometimes, but thanks for being there-L ove Gina To Karen and Sandy: Thanks for being such good friends! Jane To Larry. Richie. Mike. Ronnie, and Billy. Smell that sweat!!! Fustus BustusI Sophie To Maggie. Betty Lou. Michelle, and Sandy- Best of luck always! Deb To Mary Jo Nixon a girl I really Like from, Chris To Michelle Muench: After all we ' ve been through we ' re still friends. Friends forever and Always. Barbara To Mike Farago- Bambi wants you to meet her at Evesham.. Help! C v H To. Mike R. S Chris R HIGH m the Tree!!! LR. To Mike. Thanks for being the brother I never had. Good Luck at Berkley! Love Lyn. To Mon. Remember Chicago. John . Ingling. and Birdman? Jump on them all Love your friend. Julie To my best friend. I ' m pretty lucky to have a friend like you. From Sandy To my favorite cuz Lee N. best of luck in evervthing vou do. Love va. Sandv To Nadine M. You know how hard it is for me to explain simple things, let atone k7i mjch your friendship means to me ' . L ) VBFF Diane L. To: Rancocas Sleez. We had some good times Good Luck. Lo e W . HoB Sleez To Sandy Cole - You ' ve been really sweet to me this year and I couldn ' t ask tor a better friend. Thanks - Son a Manly To: Skip. Barfirld. Wtlbun. S Susan from ou-knoki-where ou gu s are the greatest! Jiff is To the other 5. You guvs nahl to go to the librar tonight? To the best lunch table in 4th - ma the v ild times last fore er. Luwas! - Spacer To the Senior Class officers Billy. Ginny. Jennifer, and es. e en Harold - Thanks for everything - Dan To Tracy, Rochelle, Lisa, and Sandy. I Love you all. ' Tom S Bob. Thanks for all the good times. Especially to vou. Tom. Lo e va. Jo%ce Tom Doran - We ' ve had some GREAT times in school. our a great brother: your sister Cindy Tony. Sorry for boning ou! HopefuH . e er thing will work out ' Don ' t cops ' S cause problems?! Will ou talk to me? A! 3 s Remember - I v on the Bet:, Lo e You. Kim Tracy (Baloney) - Remember al! that He ' e been through this ear and thanks for being the bestest. - Lori (Rabbit ' Tracy - Concord, a MIDNIGHT S l l l CCFS I FCRGCT M} CLOTHES. UL SIGHT iOSG. D.C. Trac : Go fly a Kite, it ' s good exercise. Now. just h3 e sc me canJv. Loxe. L nd3 Trac I ' m glad we ' ve been best friends the past 4 ears. Thanks for EiER} THING: BSJ .. Wendy II ■ w -- ■ ■- . A-v; ' X %i. i8fe BOOSTERS Tracy: I ' m glad we ' ve been bestfriends the past 4 years. Thanks for EVERYTHINGG B.F.F.. Wendy Tracey Jonella. I hve your Purple bath-robe Stop getting loud at the lunch table. A.W. Tracey Jonella. Stop Flairing your nose and walking your dog in your bath-robe. Tracy, Remember Rock Horror. Stuck in the sand Pushing and the little fling at Quiet Riot. Karen 5 Kelly Trisha and Duane. Good Luck Always! You ' re both special! Love Mane and Jim Trisha, Make More Babies?!!! Remember our Friendship! Love Ya. Andrea Trisha. Never forget Algebra II class together, the chair, and the raisinettes at work. Michelle Trisha. Tracey. Janine. Cindy, Heather, and Beth - remember all the fun! Love the Rat! Tweeter. Boober. Bopper. Mooner. Spacer. Slicker. Punker. Coaster, and Steeper s. you ' re great friends! Beeper Tweeter - Wrong tree!! He ' s such a jerk!! Bowie. Mellencamp. Perry, Garfield!! Wrestling? Football? Friends ■ Beeper Val and Lisa - You guys will be the best Godmothers in the world - The twins Val - The party ■ happin was excellant. Let ' s keep it goin through the summer - Lisa Valerie about G.H.. people might talk big but we know the real deal, you ' re sister Kim Valerie and Leann stay sweet Love Always Pete Valerie. Glad we became close Remember our in detail conversations! Love. Danielle Vanessa. Carrie. Mia. Ralda. Sue. Mary ■ No more stories or jokes, please! Helene Vanessa Jago, Get yourself outta dat book. Rich V-Van Crew. Lets ' go shopping for abc ' s and turn that light out G.D.! L.S.V. Watts. You and your support are invaluable to me! Thanks for always being ther e! BFA! We love you Pooh! from you know who! Wendy - Always remember the beach and Jeff. Good luck! F.F. Jay Boo Wendy. Always remember the good old days. Especially HollyBrookH Good Luck with Jeff. Bestfriends. Tracy Wendy H. and Pam H, don ' t forget our little experience in the bush on Woodlane Road. Nanci Wendy. I am not perverted! Oscar Wendy Jones - I still Care! Love. Scott WENDY JONES - Wake Up! Dave Jago Will NEVER be yours! He has better taste! Scott WENDY JONES - Well, it had to be said. Let ' s start all over. Love always, Scott Wendy (LL) Jones, CATS AND WINK forever! I need grean food! What ' s evolution? YFF, Nadine Wendy. Scott, and Julie ■ Thanks for a great Christmas Dance. The Hideout Lives on. Dave Wendy. Suzie. Michele. Karin-. I can ' t really walk Drive-In Fight . Kelli We will always Remember Alfies. Stevies. and Bj. Hosbachs little Rendezvous We think Mr. Quinones has no nipples! Wendy, Scott, and Julie - Thanks for a great Christmas Dance. The Hideout lives on. -Dave Wendy. Suzie. Michele. Karin.- I can ' t really walk Drive-In Fight , Kelli Wendy (LL) Jones. CATS and WINK forever! I need green food! What ' s evolution? YEE, Nadine What ' s your favorite high-protein low-calorie drink? Get in abundance? Why are Guys so confusing!?! (Especially the guys of the class of 86. ) William X. - I remember your 8th grade graduation.- it seems like yesterday. I ' m glad you were a part of my life - you are special beyond words. - sc Wilma - Try not to fall down the bleachers. I know you want his club! Leann WJM ■ It ' s been real dude. Have a surfing and rad summer. SW Woman of Steel: Open up - You ' ll see how much people really care. ■ sc Wonna - B-day party ' s are the greatest Amazinggrace we ' ll always be best friends and sisters. Yo Buff I hope you ' ll always remember Oct. 20th. Yolanda. I ' ll never forget the band trip of ' 83 with you and the girls. Rich Yo Jack - The Chimmy Chimmy Bang Bangs were great! Light the Qizza, the dogs are barking! Love Leann ZK. Hey those Saturday mornings were some good times Lets Do It again. Kelly 2.Q. Will Always remember TN, the gum that squirts, and Is this a real zipper?! (609) 261-1230 (609) 267-0233 FREE ESTIMATES WILSON ' S PLUMBING ' HEATING ROOFING GARY F. WILSON Owner 400 Washington St. MT. HOLLY. NJ 08060 (609) 267-5698 (609) 261-3332 YERKES APPLIANCE PARTS SALES SERVICE RT. 38 MAPLE AVE. LUMBERTON. N J FAMILY DENTAL PRACTICE YosH Jefferson. D.M.D. BY APPOrNTMENT TELEPHONE e«l-ll e 737 HOLLY LA fE A ROUTE 541 MOUNT HOLLY. NJ OSOeO Special Thanks To The Following For Their Assistance In Preparing Copy For The Academic And Athletic Sections Of The Book: Mrs. Graf ' s English II Honors Class Jeff Arvin Christine DellaPenna John Dickson Tom DiGiacomo Cathy Fick Mark Horner Kim Lutz Scott Mehl Debbie Nilson Sherry Ranieri Cheryl VanSciver Brian Veit with a special note to Fred for persevering, and to John for fixing the typewriter! PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Richard A, Alaimo Engineering Associates Bryan Animal Hospital, PA Dr, Neal Johnson, DDS Beatice Kent, Public Accountant Calvin H. Knowlton, RPh James A. Miller, DDA Drs. Alan I, Wender and H. William Greenberg, DDS Golf Row 1: J. Brose, B. Martin, T. Grimes. Row 2: J. Esposito, J. Jones, K. Ethington, T. Saura, M. Cormier. Row 3: D. Fairleigh, R. Pancoast, T. Diaczynsky. Not photographed: Mr. Williams, Coach. RV Varsity Oppooent 164 Holy Cross 166 160 Pemberton 213 184 Cinnciminson 194 155 Cherokee 173 168 Shawnee 165 170 Willingboro 208 170 Burlington 179 158 Lenape 166 173 Palmyra 215 154 Shawnee 166 156 J.F. Kennedy 201 173 Holy Cross 186 153 Pemberton 202 154 Willingboro 188 173 J.F. Kennedy 189 152 Cinnaminson 164 153 Cherokee 168 166 Lenape Tournament Results 156 359 Burlington County Open- Second Place 347 District vn- Third Place f .1ll  lt Junior Varsity: Row 1: R. Mellon. M. Johnson. Row 2: A. Tweedie. L. Porr. D. Hutchcns. S. Kakar. L. Lin- strom, L. Briinger. H. Zeller. H. Schwartz. Row 3: Ms. Hamilton. Coach: K. Nesmith. S. Malkowski. L. Hunt, J. Singh. H. Ali. S. Mar- shall. J. Gill. L. Stellwag. J. English. K. Smith. Baseball RV Varsity Opponent 1 Paul VI 5 3 Holy Cross 9 Pemberton 12 Willingboro 7 8 Cinnaminson 9 18 Moorestown 12 9 Burl. Twp. 2 5 Shawnee 2 7 Lenape 6 6 Shawnee 2 5 J.F. Kennedy 3 Cherokee 5 7 Holy Cross 2 3 Pemberton 1 4 Cherry Hill West 6 4 Willingboro 3 1 J.F. Kennedy 3 2 Cherokee 6 2 Lenape 5 8 Cinnaminson State Tournament 2 10 Ocean City Record W L 11 9 11 Varsity; Row 1: R. Cole, Manager; M. Budden, R. Stringham, R. Butler, J. Barger, M. Demko, W. Lange. Row 2: Mr. Cella, Head Coach; K. Scheckter, J. Acton, C. Wigley, C. Christian, N. McElroy, R. Muino, R. Page, M. Dillon, Mr. Masters, Assistant Coach. RV Junior Varsity Opponent 10 Paul VI 4 5 Holy Cross 7 5 Pemberton 6 6 Willlngboro 5 3 Cinnaminson 1 10 Moorestown 11 16 Burl. Twp. 1 15 Shawnee 5 10 Lenape 6 3 Shawnee 7 9 J.F. Kennedy 5 8 Cherokee 13 2 Holy Cross 4 4 Pemberton 3 3 Cherry Hill West 9 4 J.F. Kennedy 8 6 Cherokee 2 7 Lenape 4 14 Cinnaminson Record W L 11 8 9 Junior Varsity: Row 1: R. Applegate. M. Mead. L. Arter, J. Short, N. Trumbetti. B. Dickinson. Row 2: F. Balkoski, R. Pagan, H. Naulty, R. Anderson. D. Fowler. D. Herman, J. Flaherty, L. Doncihue. Mr. Stringham. Coach. BV Freshman Opponent Paul VI 11 5 Holy Cross 3 9 Pemberton 12 1 Willingboro 7 1 Cinnaminson 4 8 Moorestown 3 2 Cherokee 12 6 Burl. Twp. 7 3 Shawnee 2 6 Lenape 7 3 Shawnee 1 16 J.F. Kennedy 13 Pemberton 2 15 Cherry Hill West 5 9 Willingboro 7 12 J.F. Kennedy 9 5 Cinnaminson 7 1 Cherokee 12 11 Lenape Record W L 10 8 3 Freshman: Row 1: H. Ailard, S. Clark, G. Morse, R. Albertson, J. Mushinski, T. Serechia, T. Quinn. Row 2: Mr. McNeils, Coach; J. Devlin, C. Atkinson, R. Jenkins, G. Reinhard, D. After, P. Barberio, R. Corn. Not photographed: M. Rogers. Tennis RV : 2 Varsity Pemberton Opponent 3 ; 1 ; 5 Willingboro Burl. Twp. 4 Cinnaminson 5 2 Delran 3 Cherokee 5 3 Burl, City Shawnee 2 5 Holy Cross 5 1 Lenape Shawnee 5 4 2 1 3 J.F. Kennedy Holy Cross Pemberton 3 4 2 2 3 4 4 1 Willongboro J.F. Kennedy Burl. Twp. Palmyra Cinnaminson 3 2 1 1 4 Cherokee 1 Lenape ' -fl Row 1: J. Dickson, R. Mayerson, J. Puente, T. Hill, K .Jeffreys, M. Pedc. Row 2: M. Santilli, R. Diaz, J. Carvin, T. Norman, J. Hoyer, K Peterson. G. Williams, Mr, Davidson, Coach. H 3II Track RV Varsity Opponent 61 Pemberton 70 82 Burl. City 49 53 J.F. Kennedy 78 64 Cinnaminson 67 60 Cherokee 71 12 Shawnee 119 59 Lenape 72 37 Willingboro 94 291 2 Holy Cross Record W L 1 8 1011 2 Varsity: Row 1: R. Coleman, J. Figueredo, J. Kerlin, R. Page, R. Hoffman, L. Veil, D. Lee, E. Baldinger. Row 2: Mr. Moore, Assistant Coach; J. Arvin, J. Wilson, D. Hullings, M. Eichler, D. Lumby, C. Seitz, J. Holmes, C. Tomasetto, D. Ash, R. Mattson, Manager. Row 3; Mr. Demby, Head Coach; R. Roessler, M. Twitty, M. Lee, H. Brown, H. Archer, R. Jordan, R. Allison, K. Pan- coast, C. Perron, Mr. Kline, Assistant Coach; Mr. Lawson, Assistant Coach; Mr. Holland, Assistant Coach. I- ■• 1 I m I  II IK ' 4- ■ I •WW ' ' | —J Freshman: Row 1: R. Budden, C. Bauman, T. Guzman. Row 2: Mr. Moore, Coach; M. Horner, T. Tomaino, D. Lewis, J. Trilling, S. Goines, Mr. Holland, Coach. RV Freshman Opponent 78 Pemberton 3 53 Burl. City 33 40 J.F. Kennedy 62 46 Cinnaminson 30 33 Cherokee 62 15 Shawnee 89 18 Lenape 65 14 Willingboro 85 20 Holy Cross 70 251 2 Lawrence 951 2 45 Fisher Record W L 3 8 77 Softball I Varsity; Row 1: G. Wilkes, B. Cooper, L. Jennings, S. Jones, E. Cronrath, C. Roper, M. Mushinski. Row 2: K. Diamond, Manager; W. Wilson, Manager; T. Jones, D. Halsey, A. Wilmerton, L. Roberts, Ms. Carson, Coach. RV Varsity Opponent 4 Willingboro 3 Cinnaminson 14 4 Holy Cross 20 8 Moorestown 2 2 Cherokee 16 8 Pcmberton 7 4 Northern Burl. 5 3 Lenape 12 1 Shawnee 6 8 J.F. Kennedy 6 4 Holy Cross 11 9 Pemberton 10 5 Willingboro 6 1 Shawnee 17 10 J.F. Kennedy 8 1 Cinnaminson 17 Cherokee 14 1 Lenape 8 rTT. ' T Tr !R__ Junior Varsity: Row 1: S. Schnauffer, K. Thurman, D. Jones, T. Raper, D. Clarke, T. Gorwood. Row 2: C. Wilson, M. Jones, K. Chandler, Mr. Ro- vinsky, Coach; K. Rhodes, L. Tatum, A. Pinksas. RV Junior Varsity Opponent U Wiilingboro iO 7 Holy Cross 12 8 Moorestown 3 Cherokee U 13 Pemberton 9 2 Northern Burl 14 2 Lenape 17 2 Shawnee 17 9 J.F. Kennedy 20 4 Cinnamir son 14 7 Wiilingboro 2 Holy Cross 16 1 Cherokee 13 2 Pemberton 17 2 Lenape 17 2 Shawnee 8 11 J.F. Kennedy 13 3 Cinnaminson Record W L 4 14 5 iii Freshman: Row 1: T. Gay, K. Rife, N. Beckerman, J. Cavallero, M. Loehr, Holland. Row 2: C. Thurman, W. Hutchinson, M. Fork, M. Bolen, M. Still, C. Fi S. Budden. Row 3: Ms. Boughner, Coach; C. Holman, D. Brown! D. Simpkins, Roux, T. Stemmer, T. Tolymayer, T. Johnson. RV Freshman Opponent 21 Burl. City 4 11 Pemberton 5 33 Willingboro 1 9 Pennsauken 8 22 Cinnaminson 17 5 Holy Cross 29 2 Cherokee 10 4 Shawnee 5 2 Shawnee 5 17 J.F. Kennedy 15 15 Holy Cross 4 9 Pemberton 5 12 Willingboro 10 16 J.F. Kennedy 13 5 Northern Burl. 5 Cherokee 6 7 Cinnaminson 3 4 Lenape Record W L 2 13 5 -■■■■ ' - Jt ■ H i i - , ' t 1 i M B ' rX Hu I A |i PFv£ 1 — L I ' l r ly Pools Paradise Cast Penelope Toop Noel Ferrell Ida Claudine Goldman The Rev. Toop George Bruner Miss Skillon Lee Ann Sanzo Willie Briggs David Lenz The Rev. Humphrey . Tom McDonough The Bishop of Lax Bill McDaniel Director Peg Moorer Falker Technical Director Charles West Business Manager Deborah Greenwood Senior Prom Just Once May 27, 1983 Prom Court: N. Lomax, J. Kelly, S. Jones, Queen; J. Beckerman, King; T. Wimberly, J. Kingston. Class Night Graduation 4 ' ' Ji Uii, Class President - Ron Stevenson Class Valedictorian - Ruth Ferguson Ranking Third ■ Sandy Jones