I would like to thank the entire Audubon school and community for an incredible 2024-2025 school year. It takes a village to educate a child and I can't be more proud of our Audubon village. Audubon Jr.-Sr. High School is a hidden gem and I am honored to be the principal of such an incredible school.

Congratulations to the class of 2025! You should all be so proud of your accomplishments over the years. You have left a lasting impression on us and we all wish you the best of luck in your future goals and aspirations.

I would personally like to thank Pat Polimeni, Dan Howey and Frank Corley for all their time and efforts publishing THE WAVE newsletter. It has been a great way to showcase all the amazing things that occur at Audubon Jr.-Sr. High School. We are getting over 2,500 views each month, which is truly awesome.

As we head into the summer and prep for next school year, I would like to wish everyone a healthy, happy and reinvigorating summer.

Respectfully,

Jeffrey W. Lebb

Principal

We are happy to have Chick-fil-A sponsor our new BE THE "I" IN KIND AWARD at Audubon High School. There are so many students that go out of their way to help other students and teachers. In conjunction with our Character Education programs, these students make a difference and are a huge part of what makes Audubon such a special place. We would like to recognize some of our KIND students. Chick-fil-A has graciously donated gift cards to support our program and the KIND initiative. The recipients of this month's awards are:

Are you or your business interested in sponsoring "THE WAVE" newsletter? This monthly publication, shared electronically with students, parents, guardians, staff, board members, and the wider Audubon community, highlights the incredible happenings at Audubon Jr.-Sr. High School. It is featured on our school website, social media accounts (@ahsprincipal on Instagram and @VPCorley on X).

Sponsors are showcased in each edition throughout the 2024-2025 school year, with opportunities to feature business cards, sponsor specific sections like the Student of the Month program, and receive additional visibility through school TVs and recognition boards. Contributions may include monetary donations or gift cards for student recognition programs.

To learn more or become a sponsor, contact Mr. Corley at 856-547-7695 ext. 4122, and click the PDF below for details. We look forward to partnering with you!

We’re excited to share "The Counselor's Corner", a newsletter packed with valuable resources for all students and families! This newsletter is your go-to guide for staying informed and supporting your student's success.

Feel free to follow the Counseling Department on X/Twitter as well. Don’t miss out on these helpful insights—check it out today!

We encourage all students and families to consider taking the SAT, as it remains an important tool for college admissions, scholarship opportunities, and personal growth. The next SAT test date is August 23, 2025, with a registration deadline of August 8, 2025. To register, visit www.sat.org/register — don't miss out on this valuable opportunity!

The ACT is another widely recognized college admissions test that can open doors to scholarships and strengthen your college applications. To learn more and register, visit www.act.org — many students benefit from taking both the SAT and ACT to see which test best highlights their strengths.

We are extremely proud that Audubon Jr.-Sr. High School has qualified as an esteemed NO PLACE FOR HATE. Due to the number and quality of programs to celebrate RESPECT and KINDNESS, this prestigious honor was bestowed upon us. Thank you for our phenomenal counselors, administrators and teachers for making this happen. It has been a total group effort that is paying true dividends for our students. District wide we have seen a 37% decrease in Harassment, Intimidation and Bullying cases over the past two years. Also, there has been a 50% decrease in confirmed cases the past two years as well. These are phenomenal statistics, as it has been reported that in New Jersey Schools:

In New Jersey, bullying, harassment, intimidation, and hate crimes are on the rise in schools, reaching the highest levels since the state began collecting data. Specifically, the New Jersey Anti-Bullying Task Force reported a significant increase in Harassment, Intimidation, and Bullying (HIB) incidents, with bias-based incidents quadrupling between 2018 and 2023. Cyberbullying, in particular, has seen a notable rise, increasing from 15% of all bullying incidents in 2018-19 to 37% in 2021-22, according to a report by the New Jersey Anti-Bullying Task Force.

Our talented students recently showcased their artistic skills at the Camden County Teen Arts Festival! From powerful paintings to imaginative sculptures and digital designs, their work stood out among dozens of submissions from across the county. In particular, two of our students -- Seniors Vivan Edwards and Kiersten Deford, placed at the event, and their artwork went to the NJ Teen Arts Festival for display. We are incredibly proud of their creativity, dedication, and expression. Enjoy these snapshots of our young artists and their outstanding artwork!

Our recent annual Art Show was a vibrant celebration of creativity, hard work, and self-expression. The event showcased an incredible variety of artwork—from paintings and drawings to sculpture and mixed media pieces—demonstrating the impressive talents of our student artists. Families, staff, and peers were all in attendance to admire the creativity on display. Thank you to our art teachers for guiding these young artists and to everyone who came out to support them!

The Audubon Instrumental Music Department had another great concert season this Spring. On April 28th , the Junior and Senior High Bands performed their annual concert, performing some very challenging works along with favorites from movies such as La La Land and Wicked. The Junior High Band was also joined by some band students from Mansion Ave. school to perform one piece together during the concert! Special thanks to Mx. Keyes, Mansion Band Director, and those band

students for performing with the Junior High Band that evening.

On May 15th , the Jazz Band performed at the annual Pops concert. This group, consisting of students in grades 7–12, played some great jazz music including a neat arrangement of Watermelon Man by Herbie Hancock, and a beautiful ballad entitled Smilin’ Back at You. This tune featured our All-State Saxophone player and Senior musician Joanna Hyland. The jazz band finished with a Bruno Mars pop-funk tune called Runaway Baby. Mr. DeLoach would like to congratulate all of the band students for another great band year!

The award-winning Audubon Marching Band is now holding registration for the upcoming season! If you play an instrument (Woodwind, Brass, or Percussion), or you are interested in joining the colorguard (dance, spinning flags, rifles, sabers, etc.), please contact Mr. Shawn Clerkin, the marching band director at sclerkin.coach@audubonschools.org

Students in the Skills for Living class recently put their culinary skills to the test by making delicious cannoli dip. The hands-on activity gave students a chance to practice measuring, mixing, and teamwork—all while creating a sweet treat to enjoy and share!

Junior and Senior students in Ms. Meyer's Anatomy class recently created detailed brain maps to illustrate the functions of different parts of the brain. This engaging project helped students better understand how the brain controls everything from movement to memory, showcasing both their creativity and growing knowledge of human anatomy.

Recently, Mr. Marino's AP Chemistry class shot their hand-painted rockets into the sky. These students worked hard on rockets for around 3 weeks after their AP Chemistry test. They each choose a specific rocket they were to build (the alpha, the wizard, the viking, the Hi-Flyer, and the pencil). Before the students painted their rockets, they had to build them. Using pieces from their rocket kits, they glued pieces together to create the rocket. Certain rocket kits allowed for more creative freedom than others, but everyone found a way to make their rocket their own, especially through painting them. One student, when asked their favorite part of the rocket making process, responded with “My favorite part was painting the rockets.” Then when asked what was your design, responded with "we did superhero themed. We did Batman, and we did Superman.” These students took the opportunity to express their own creativity and strategic designs to get their rockets to fly. Their teacher Mr. Marino "thought it went really well. We had a lot of successful rockets, very few catastrophes. They were decorated well. They flew well. It was a good day, no wind, and we got a lot of them back.” The rocket project was an overall success.

On June 7th, Academic Challenge team members Bella Owings, Ethan Reed, and Liam Smith, along with AHS staff members Dirk Manskopf (Academic Team moderator), Eric Miller, Pat Polimeni, and Elaine Root, traveled to Fox 29 studios in Philadelphia to film an upcoming episode of The ClassH-Room, a students vs. teachers trivia based game show involving local schools. More details (including which team won!) will be forthcoming this Fall when the episode airs.

AHS Chess finished a strong season this year, with a few students completing seven years in the program. AHS hosted its very first league tournament this Spring in the Media Center! Our new season starts this November. Come "check" out a match!

The Audubon High School Debate Club is commencing their matchups that will decide the club’s captain. The matchups consist of students debating each other, with a bracket deciding which winners will go up against each other. The first round of debates was completed on June 5th, with Ari Lipsky and Ryan Wynn finishing their debate, leaving the club's students eager to learn who will advance. The topic of the debate for the first round matchups was "should the government regulate AI?" Sides were chosen randomly, one arguing for pro-regulation, and the other arguing for anti-regulation. Multiple arguments backed each side, some consisting of environmental, educational, Constitutional, and ethical insights. The audience was allowed to ask questions, and the participants answered to the best of their ability. Ari Lipsky, when asked what she thought of the debates, said “we made a community for the people in it.”

The second round of matchups was on Monday, June 9th, while the final round occurred the next day. The second round consisted of Andy Manning and Ryan Wynn, who debated if U.S Immigration and Customs Enforcement should be reformed. The last round was hosted in the AHS auditorium. When asked about the prospects for the club in general, Jack Borzatta, the cofounder of the club, responded that they “plan on doing a four week workshop in October.” In the workshop, students in the club will be taught various basic debate skills, such as presentation skills and combating things like stuttering. They will also discuss fundraisers and plans for going up against neighboring schools to expand their competition. The Debate Club, by next school year, will be in full swing and welcomes any students who are interested.

It's easy being Green (Wave that is!). Students of the AHS Environmental Club dedicated this late Winter and Spring to raing young seedlings in their hydroponic system, nursing them into sturdy starter plants in their brand new green house and then planting them in the Audubon Victory Garden at Murray-Troutt American Legion. Way to GROW Green Wave!

Our 8th graders celebrated in style at this year’s Cotillion Dance. Dressed to impress, students enjoyed an evening of dancing, music, and memories with their classmates. It was a wonderful way to mark the end of their junior high experience and celebrate their journey together before moving on to high school.

Our 7th graders recently laced up their skates and hit the floor for a fun-filled field trip to Hot Wheelz Roller Skating Rink in Cherry Hill. The day was packed with music, movement, and lots of laughs as students enjoyed some well-deserved recreation and team bonding outside the classroom. A big thank you to our staff and chaperones for helping make it a smooth ride!

Our 8th graders recently enjoyed an unforgettable day at Liberty Lake! From team-building activities and outdoor games to swimming and paddle boating, students enjoyed a fun-filled adventure that celebrated the end of the school year. It was a perfect day of bonding, laughter, and making lasting memories with classmates and teachers alike.

June 18th, the day of graduation, is rapidly approaching, and Seniors have a lot of literal, but also emotional preparation to do before leaving high school. Whether Seniors are going off to college, trade school, the military, or straight into the workforce, graduation is an undeniably important event. The staff at AHS this year have made sure to host numerous events for Seniors to celebrate graduating and reminisce on their time together in school. Some of the exclusive Senior events that occurred this year include the Senior movie night, Senior breakfast, Senior class photo and the Senior trip. There were also many school events that Seniors participated in for the last time such as Homecoming, Winter Ball, the Fall and Spring pep rallies, and spirit weeks and spirit days. At this time, there are still more Senior events coming up such as Senior farewell, Senior walk, graduation and Project Graduation.

The events that already happened have received positive feedback from Seniors. When I asked Senior Joelle Jakubowski what her favorite Senior event this year was, she said, “My favorite event was the Senior movie night because there were lots of snacks and my friends were there.” There is also a lot of anticipation surrounding the upcoming Senior events. When I asked Mr. Polimeni, the Media Specialist at AHS, what Senior event he’s looking forward to, he said, “The Senior farewell. I think it is a special moment because it’s the last time before graduation that the entire class will be in the same place at the same time. And because it’s more of an informal event, students have the opportunity to talk and reflect on their educational experiences.” Overall, Seniors have really loved and appreciated the Senior events this year. Graduation can be sad and scary for many students, so giving the Senior class the chance to bond together and give proper goodbyes beforehand can help ease those negative feelings. Good luck to all our 2025 graduates!

With the year drawing to a close, students of all ages at Audubon High School are teeming with anticipation for the summer months. The prospect of weeks without schoolwork or stress has emotions running high-- mostly in a positive way. However, our graduating Seniors have spent the past few weeks reminiscing about their time here at Audubon, and what their uncertain future has to hold.

Senior Olivia White has been going to school in Audubon since Pre-K. We spoke to her about her feelings and the huge change in her life come the new school year, when she’ll be attending TCNJ. “It’s so hard to put into words, honestly,” she told us. “I’m so excited to start a new chapter of my life, but very sad to leave this one behind. I will forever cherish the memories I’ve made here at Audubon.”

Many Seniors hold the opinion that Audubon is a truly special place. The connections formed in such a small learning environment have made their marks on students and teachers alike. To gauge a different perspective on our graduates, we asked Ms. Wood about her favorite memory regarding our Seniors. “My favorite memory is when some members of the class of 2025 painted the tree mural in the back of my classroom,” she told us. The tree stands tall in the corner of the English room, decorated with the handprints of AP students. The gesture displays the sense of gratitude felt towards AHS staff by our Seniors, and the connections they’ve formed during their time here.

There’s no doubt that everyone is feeling the effects of the looming graduation. When asked to comment on the emotions she was feeling, senior Keeley Curran replied with one word: “Nostalgic. I was excited, but now as it’s getting closer I’m reflecting on living here my whole life,” Keeley is bound for Cedar Crest College in the Fall. Her life will likely change drastically with an education-relocation to Allentown, Pennsylvania. Even with new memories to make during her college years, we’re sure she won’t ever forget her time here at Audubon.

Next Fall will bring changes for everyone, for both of those here at Audubon or away starting their college careers. The beauty of our small, tightly-knit community will follow our graduates into the new eras of their lives-- truly displaying the wonderful aspects of Audubon High School.

The 2025 Prom was a success! AHS Juniors and Seniors attended the Prom at the Collingswood Ballroom on Friday, May 2. The AHS Prom Committee outdid themselves this year. Our theme this year was “Under the Stars.” Seniors Tyler Wiltsey and Alexa Canuso were crowned king and queen, and danced to the song “All of Me” by John Legend. A special thanks to the Prom Committee, especially Ashley Sinatra and Mrs. Sinatra for the beautiful, handmade, moon centerpieces. AHS Juniors and Seniors danced the night away!

On Sunday, June 1st, 2025, from 10-11am, Audubon hosted the All Inclusive Walk for Acceptance. Interact Club, AHS Unified Champions Club, and Haddonfield Unified Champions Club worked together to organize, advertise, and conduct this beautiful event, trying to gain as many attendees as possible. For one hour, students, adults, and community members walked around the Audubon High School track to celebrate inclusion and acceptance of ALL students. Mrs. Bridget Garrity-Bantle, the staff leader of AHS Unified Champions Club, spoke about the walk: “Two communities came together to lead the Inclusion Revolution. Our Unified Generation is showing everyone that our unique abilities will change the world.”

The event was a huge success. One student even claimed, “This year was the most crowded I have ever seen the walk!”

From smartboards to Chromebooks, technology is rapidly changing the way students and teachers experience education at Audubon High School. While some welcome the shift, others are still adjusting to a system that feels very different from what school looked like just a few years ago.

“Everything is online now, like notes, assignments, even tests,” said Senior Peyton Sayers. “It’s convenient, but sometimes it feels like we’re just staring at screens all day.” Like many students, Peyton appreciates the easier access to information but misses more hands-on, personal learning.

Teachers are navigating the shift, too. Mrs. Bulskis, who teaches U.S. History II, sees both the pros and cons. “Technology lets me share resources instantly and track student progress more efficiently,” she said. “But I also notice that some students are more distracted, and meaningful discussion can get lost behind the screens.”

With tools like Google Classroom, digital textbooks, and virtual labs becoming the norm, traditional learning methods are being replaced. Some classes no longer use paper at all, and snow days are now replaced with remote learning days. While the future of education seems to be digital, it raises important questions about balance, screen time, and staying connected in real life.

As technology continues to evolve, so will the classroom. Whether that change is for better or worse is something students and teachers are still figuring out together.

The Health Prep Club has been busy! The United States Coast Guard landed with their rescue helicopter and aircrew to meet and greet the students to discuss how they perform sea rescues and support defending our state and country. The Retrospect local newspaper wrote an article about our students and club...check it out here: https://www.theretrospect.com/news/coast-guard-chopper-swoops-visit-audubon-students

The Health Prep Club visited the 177th Fighter Wing Air National Guard base in Atlantic City last week where they watched F-16C Fighter jets take off and blow past them from the loooong runway, meet with a fighter pilot, saw an F-16C Fighting Falcon in the hangar, briefed by Aircrew on flight equipment, visited with the medical group and briefed by medics, nurses and doctors, climbed inside an Explosive Ordnance Disposal vehicle and visited with the fire department airmen and briefed on the equipment used and calls they respond to. The students finished out the day with some scrumptious pizza at the beach! Come on out and join the Health Prep Club next school year!

On Wednesday May 21st students of Project Memorial held their 31st annual commemoration. Students paid tribute to Audubon's three Medal of Honor recipients along with six other citizens who gave their last full measure of devotion. This year's dedication included John J. Riley, Oliver F Starr, Frank J McManus, Herbert Mugrauer, Philips J Lange, and Willis T. Houser

Interact Club completed their final service project of the 2024-2025 school year on Friday, May 30th! Our students put "service above self" to make pasta salad for For the Love of Pete's Pantry, Birthday bags and cards for Sunshine and Smiles, and both centerpieces and utensil bags for Cathedral Kitchen!

Interact did their part to leave a positive impact in the community around AHS all school year long!! Way to go, Interact!!

Interested in serving others? Want to join the 100+ AHS students committed to helping others and giving back to our school community (while having fun along the way?)? Join Interact Club next year!

Look out for meeting dates in late September by seeing flyers posted around the school or follow us on Instagram @auduboninteractclub. See Mrs. Drinkhouse with questions. Have a great summer!

The students and staff alike wish to give a big thank you to Ms.Griff for her 20+ years of time and dedication for running the Breakfast Express on Friday mornings. Thank you and you will be missed!

Congratulations to the Girls Track and Field team on a great finish to the season. The team placed 8th overall at the Group 1 State Championships. The following athletes placed top 6 and medaled. Lizzie Butrica - Pole Vault, Marissa DeValerio - Triple Jump (NEW SCHOOL RECORD!), 4x800 - Lydia Gravante, Sophia Rizzo, Isa Legatie, Kylie Tocco. 4x400 - Sophia Rizzo, Ava Lebb, Riley Fayer, Kylie Tocco, 800/1600 - Riley Fayer (Both NEW SCHOOL RECORDS!). Lizzie Butrica and Riley Fayer both qualified for the Meet of Champions which consists of the best of the best from around the state. At the Meet Riley won her heat in the 1600 in a time of 5:01.26 and made the podium to place 8th overall with another school record! Congratulations! The final race of the Spring Season will go to the Sprint Medley Team of Katy McGuire, Sophia Rizzo, Kylie Tocco and Riley Fayer who qualified for the New Balance Nationals Competition on June 20th. The team looks to go after the Group 1 State Record!! Best of luck and great season.

We’re excited to share that the Collazzo Cup Memorial Golf Tournament is happening June 24th! The event honors longtime teacher and golf coach Luke Collazzo. The proceeds will support the AHS golf program and establish a scholarship in his name. Player spots are filling up fast, so make sure to submit your registration ASAP! If you're unable to play, we’re always in need of sponsors and donations to help the tournament grow and keep Luke’s impact alive.

Check out the details and get involved here: Collazzo Cup Memorial Tournament Website

As part of Teacher Appreciation Week, local business Vita-Nutrition treated our school staff to refreshing and all natural mocktails! This thoughtful gesture was a fun and flavorful way to celebrate and thank our hardworking educators for all they do. We’re grateful to Vita-Nutrition for supporting our school community.

Calling all student artists! Mr. Polimeni, our Media specialist, is looking for student-created artwork to display in the newly renovated Media Center! This is a great opportunity for students to showcase their creativity and brighten up one of the busiest places in the school. All styles and mediums are welcome—submit your work and help turn the Media Center into a gallery of student talent! Pictured below is a recently donated painting by our own very talented Senior, Meg Ryan.

As summer break approaches, don’t forget that reading is one of the best ways to keep your mind sharp and your imagination active. Studies show that students who read regularly over the summer are more likely to retain what they’ve learned and start the next school year strong. Whether you enjoy mysteries, graphic novels, biographies, or fantasy, there’s something out there for everyone.

The AHS Media Center is here to help! Stop by before break to get a free bookmark, reading log, check out books, get personalized recommendations, or learn about free online reading resources you can access all summer long. Let’s make reading a fun part of your summer routine!

Thank you all for such a wonderful year! It was so amazing to see the students grow in body and mind since September 2024! Nurse Barry will be contacting families to schedule medication pick-up if your student had medications stored in the Health Office this year. Be on the look-out over the summer in the mail for updates for the school year 2025-2026!

Have a Safe and Wonderful Summer!

We are so fortunate to live in Audubon, NJ! There are many hospital opportunities for students interested in the medical field to volunteer and gain experience in healthcare careers, teens to make new friends, learn new things, help others and have fun. These programs are especially helpful for high school students who may be interested in pursuing a healthcare career but all students are invited to apply. Click the links below for more information or see Nurse Barry.

Volunteer at Jefferson Hospitals: Stratford, Cherry Hill, Washington Twp:

https://www.jeffersonhealth.org/volunteer/cherry-hill-stratford-and-washington-township/junior-volunteer-program

Volunteer at Cooper Hospital: Camden:

https://www.cooperhealth.org/about-us/volunteering-cooper/teen-volunteer-program

Volunteer at Virtua Health Systems: Voorhees, Berlin, Marlton, Mt Holly, Camden, Willingboro:

https://www.virtua.org/About/Volunteer

Volunteer at Inspira Hospital: Mullica Hill:

https://www.inspirahealthnetwork.org/volunteering-inspira-health

AHS is working with BSN Sports to offer custom Audubon apparel to staff and community. These items are not affiliated with any clubs or activities, we are simply providing the community with an opportunity to get general Audubon apparel.

Please continue to support our specific programs as they provide team stores and apparel sales. If interested in purchasing AHS gear, click on the image above and it will take you right to the store.

PLEASE CLICK THE BANNER ABOVE TO COMPLETE THE ALUMNI SURVEY

• Cindy Vanrell Spink graduated in 1992 and participated in Girls Basketball, Winter Track, Spring Track, AHS Concert Choir, Prom Committee, Winter Ball Committee, AHS Concert Choir Social Chairperson, Guidance Office Aid, Concessions. Cindy currently works as a Marketing Program Manager at The Vanguard Group
• Jennifer Wells graduated in 1992 and was a member of the Girls Basketball and Softball teams. Jennifer currently works as an Implementation Specialist at Nuvem.
• Amy Paratore graduated in 1993 and was a member of DECA. Currently, Amy works as a Sales Support Specialist.

• Erin Knoll MacMinn graduated in 1997 and was an active participant in Spring Track during her time in school. She achieved the honor of being named first-team all-conference in 1995, 1996, and 1997. Presently, Erin works as an Emissions Compliance Engineer.
• Sarah (Barry) White, a 1997 graduate, participated in Softball and Cheerleading, was recognized in the Colonial Conference and All-South Jersey Band, earned the Best Drum Major Award at the Chapter Championships in 1996-1997, and was a National Honor Society member. She is now an Officer in the United States Air Force Nurse Corps, currently serving in the NJ Air National Guard, a mother to three wonderful children, and serves as the school nurse at Audubon.

• Jeff Lebb graduated in 1999 after actively participating in multiple sports, including Football, Wrestling, and Baseball, throughout his high school years. Currently, Jeff serves as the Principal of Audubon High School.
• Nicole Piontkowski Stallard, a 1999 graduate, was actively involved in Girls Soccer, Spring Track, Cheerleading, Peer Mediation, and the Yearbook committee during her time in school. She now dedicates her career to education, working as a Math Teacher.

• Amanda Carelli Barbieri graduated in 2001, engaging in various activities during her school years, including participation in band, choir, peer mediation, and intergenerational programs. Currently, Amanda works as a behavioral therapist.

• Nichole Salamone Holt graduated in 2001 and was an active member of the Girls Basketball Program and (Motivating Young Minds Against Drunk Driving. Nicole worked 6 years of claims adjuster, 14 years in the real estate appraising field and office manager, and currently is a Police Dispatcher for the whole county of Camden.
• Lindsay Furman Quinn graduated in 2001 and was actively involved in Girls Soccer, Spring Track, Cheerleading, Student Council, STARS, and French Club during her time in school. She now serves as an Assistant Principal, continuing her dedication to education.
• Katie Ross graduated in 2002 and was actively involved in extracurricular activities during her school years. She participated in Girls Basketball and was a member of the Color Guard from 1997 to 2002. Currently, Katie works as a Patient Care Coordinator.

• Cara Low Gaehring graduated in 2004 and received notable recognition for her achievements. She was honored as a STARS Award recipient and was awarded the Martin Luther King Freedom Medal, showcasing her commitment to promoting equality and social justice. Currently, she works as a Substitute Teacher and Secretary in Audubon.
• Nicole Racite Lombardi, a 2006 graduate, was an active participant in Spring Track, Cheerleading, Band, Choir, the Spring Musical, and Marching Band during her time at school. She now works as a dedicated Special Education Teacher, continuing her passion for helping others.
• Desiree Booth Bisaga graduated in 2008 where she was a member of Girls Tennis, Swimming Choir, Spring Musicals, and Color Guard. Currently she works as the Center Administrative Director for Proud Moments ABA.

• Kieran Boland graduated in 2010, actively participating in various sports during his time in school, including Cross Country, Boys Basketball, Winter Track, and Spring Track. Currently, Kieran works as a Quality Assurance (QA) Engineer
• Erica Paolucci Cavanaugh, a 2010 graduate, was highly involved in activities such as Color Guard, Choir, Student Council, National Honor Society, Spanish Honors Society, during her time at school. She also served as the Varsity Soccer and Swimming Manager, participated in musicals and one-act plays, and contributed to Project Memorial. Erica has been named Educator of the Year in the Mount Holly Township School District, has choreographed musicals at GCIT for the past nine years, and currently works a 5th-grade teacher at Mansion Avenue School.
• Joseph Gaspari graduated in 2023 and is currently in college. At Audubon he participated in Cross Country, Winter Track, Spring Track where he helped Audubon win a 2020 Boys XC sectional championship, 2021 Boys XC sectional championship and first Audubon's ever state championship in Cross Country and boys Spring Track State Championship.

https://ahs.audubonschools.org/