Robert L. Eboch Jr.

Bob was an individual that enjoyed helping and assisting others. I thank him immensely for his help some years go to our Unit!
May he Rest in Peace.

Great man always serving others
I will miss you my friend

Bob was a wonderful friend, and I always enjoyed working with him in the Civil Air Patrol. His positive attitude and willingness to help was always a blessing. Lt Col Marianne Ferland, CAP.

A great science/tech guy that knew how to make a kid feel good about learning while making it feel effortlessly..thanks Mr. Eboch!RIP.

Mr. Eboch was such a kind man and an excellent teacher. He was my homeroom teacher and my Science teacher. His dedication to AV club for the plays and talent shows, as well as our Middle School DJ at the dances will always be remembered too! Rest in peace Mr. Eboch. You impacted so many lives and will always be fondly in our hearts! My sincere condolences and prayers to the family.

Mr. Eboch I will remember from middle school and high school. He was always involved with his students whether they were in his class or a part of stage crew. If you saw him outside of class you could say hello and strike a conversation. I didn't have him as a teacher but I will remember him from our conversations. You were a great teacher, mentor, and friend. Thank you Mr. Eboch you will be missed.

Mr Eboch was my favorite teacher! I moved to Collingswood in the middle of the year and he was so very kind and welcoming. I was nervous having a locker for the first time, he would stand in the hallway and make sure I could open my locker before going back into his class. A small thing to him but a big thing to a new kid in middle school. My wedding reception was in the fire hall, Mr Eboch surprised me by stopping by. Another thoughtful gesture that was appreciated. RIP

Bob was my high school best friend. We graduated Moorestown Senior High School in 1963. Bob, because of his birthdate, became a volunteer firefighter 10 months before I was old enough to do so. Bob, John and I, ran the HS "operators club" (audio=visual aids) and the "stagehands" crew (both with adult teacher supervision, of course). When Bob was a student at Rutgers Camden, he invited me to travel with his college class to the 1964 World's Fair in Queens, N.Y. I remember that Bell Telephone (aka: "Ma Bell") predicted the Princess phone having push buttons (no dial) and also face-to-face (picture) telephone conversations. General Motors predicted driverless cars and
"superhighways". Bob and I shared Sunday Church experience at the First Baptist Church, Moorestown, and we were members of the Baptist Youth Fellowship (BYF). We attended summer church camp for a couple of summers. Unfortunately, Bob and I grew apart after I got married in '67 and that was a great loss for me. Now, with a greater sense of loss, I was quite shaken when I learned of his Christmas Eve passing. My most sincere condolences to Bob´s wife, Sherri, and his children. Does anyone know how I can contact Bob's sister?

Mr. Eboch was a good man who loved what he did and truly loved all his students. I was very fortunate to have him as a teacher just before he retired. I will always remember his loud booming voice but also how he always made his lessons fun and interesting and how he always cared so much about his students. Sending so much love to his family and friends.

Wow. You were one of the most loved teachers I knew in middle school. I´m 62 now but still remember your strength as I was doing back hip circles on your forearm before class
RIP

Condolences from the Madden family, many fond memories of playing in your side yard. Later Bob moved into our old house, I remember visiting him there last time was home....Rip...

Mr. Eboch changed my life by letting me join the CMS tech crew in 2001. He was more than a mentor- he created and maintained a safe space for a bunch of nerds to learn how to make friends, in my case, my very first ones. He taught us valuable skills - science and technical, yes, but also how to laugh and joke with each other, how to balance work and play, how to be part of a community. He showed me what it meant to be valued, to respect and be respected, to hold myself to a high standard and live up to it. I'll never forget how Mr. Eboch treated what we did on tech crew as serious work that meant something, giving me my first real sense is fulfillment, and when the work was done... he introduced us to Monty Python, to Festivus, to his witty, sharp sense of humor that taught us to poke fun at each other and the world, but still within the bounds of propriety and good taste. Mr. Eboch was a second father to me, and I miss him every day. When I married just a few years ago, I had the DJ play Nights in White Satin at the reception, because Mr. Eboch told us he'd always play that when he used to DJ the school dances, and it was a way of having him there with me.
He was a fixture at CMS. He taught my mom and my older brother, and only missed teaching my son by a few short years. Now when I work at CMS, I tell my students about him - about the man their auditorium is named for. His legend and his lessons live on. Mr. Eboch touched so, so many lives in his long years on this earth, and that won't stop on my watch.
Thank you, Mr. Eboch, for all your years spent shaping lives and making the world a better place. I'll miss you so much.

Mr. Eboch was one of my favorite teachers at Colls Jr. High. I hated science right up until 1974 when I had him for biology. He made me love science from then on.

Thank you for being my my fried and fellow CMS Science teacher and many memories. Rest in peace.

Bob was a wonderful man. I have known him for 33 years as we both went to the same church in Delran. He never gave up no matter what opstical was in his way. He helped my son join the civil air patrol and was a big part of getting him in the Air Force academy. Our family loved Bob and we will miss him till we see him again in heaven. He also had an angel for a wife. In Christ Len and Luga Groff.