Gloucester Catholic High School - Maryan Yearbook (Gloucester, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1980 volume:

ANNEX BU3ICS S OFFICE LI fflMggfawrrTrn n Pope John Paul II Has converted The Curiosity He Aroused By His Election Oct. 16, 1978 To Widespread Sympathy And, For Many, To Enthusiasm. His Trips To Central America, Poland, Ireland, And The United States Have Been Resounding Successes. Often, Stories Of Leaders Work Capacities Have Been Exaggerated But That Of John Paul Seems Exceptional. Pope John Paul II Rev. Joseph Martelh • Vice-Principal Monsignor James R. Tracy 16 Monsignor Shares In Pope’s Visit Monsignor Lucitt. interviewed by Jim Connors and Ann Ambrose. Monsignor Edward B. Lucitt, P. A., V.F., Pastor of St. Mary’s. Gloucester was honored during the visit of Pope John Paul II on October 3 and 4, 1979 in Philadelphia. He was selected to represent the Diocese of Camden, by the Bishop of Camden. The Mass was held in the Civic Center in Philadelphia. Monsignor was at the Altar and thus was very close to the Pope. The Pope’s visit to Philadelphia was overwhelmingly received by the people. The entire city turned out to receive Him. The mass at the Civic Center was attended by 14,000 people with sisters, priests, bishops, archbishops and the lay people all represented. There was a huge outdoor Mass attended by thousands at Logan Square. The Pope had a motorcade through the city from the airport, with high school bands and children of the Philadelphia Diocese on hand to cheer him, as well as hundreds of people cheering him all along the route of his parade. He stopped and talked to children from children’s Hospital, he visited at the Ukranian Church, and stopped at St. John’s Newman’s Shrine. Monsignor Lucitt Monsignor was ordained at Trenton Cathedral in 1936. His first appointment was as assistent at St. Mary’s, Gloucester. During his stay here he worked under Monsignor Brie. Monsignor was very active as a curate. He is much loved by the parish and the many youths he worked with. He established the Jr. Guild and helped with quite a few of the athletic programs of the Parish. In 1943 he went into the Army as a Chaplin, where he served until 1946. He returned to St. Mary’s until 1951. In 1951 he was made pastor of Sacred Heart Church. Camden. He served there until 1961. In 1961 Monsignor returned to St. Mary's. Gloucester where he is presently pastor. He is also president of the Priest’s Council. Monsignor has always been a fine example for Priests and lay people. His devotion to his church and his people is always evident in everything he does. He has said that when he was on hand at the Pope’s Mass he felt like an apostle of the Lord. SR. JOAN BOYLE O P. Mount St. Mary College. MRS. JOAN B. CHALMERS B.S. White Plains Bookkeeping. Computer Programming . CHARLOTTE BUCHER Personal Typing, College Math. Science Typing. Did you know that some of the pastime activities among the faculty include Fr. McIntyre’s enjoyment of racket ball and Mr. Ettore’s interest in shooting some hoops? Mr. lacavone and Mr. McGuckin are found on the football field demon- strating their expertise in coaching. Mrs. Chalmers is seen exerting her energy by jogging and swimming. If weather per- mits, Fr. Narciso and Mrs. Decher can be found skiing the slopes. Mr. Tickner enjoys fishing, whereas Fr. Pete Sullivan gambles in the dangerous sport of mountain climbing. Mr. Scharff is a ski- er, and also enjoys golf, tennis, racquet- ball and waterskiing. Aviation is one of his favorite pastimes. And for all you deep sea fishing fans. Mrs. Woods can probably give you a few pointers. MR. JOHN COLMAN B.S. Mount St. Mary Col MRS. ANNA K. DECHER B.A. Gwynedd Mercy lege. Western Civilization. College. Algebra.'Trig.. Pre - Calculus. 18 SR. MARY DENNIS Columbia University. Steno 1. II. Secretarial Practice. Typing II. MR ANTHONY ETTORE B.S. St. Joseph’s Uni- versity. American World Literature. SR. LISA FEIGEN O P B.A. Mount St. Mary College. M A. Villanova University. Biology. MRS. OTILIA R. GEARHART A.A. Camden County College. B.A Glassboro State College. Spanish. 19 SR. MARY GERALD O P. M.A. Villanova Univer- sity. Glassboro State College. Librarian. MR. JOSEPH GORMAN B.A. Rutgers University. MRS. CYNTHIA GRAY B.A. Oklahoma State Religion. College. Old Dominion University. Spanish, Eng- lish. Many teachers at Gloucester Catholic have other jobs within the school. Many times they have shown their care and concern for the students of this school, and are the root of our school's spirit and pride. Head of the boys' and girls' tennis team, Mr. Tickner has encour- aged efforts to have successful seasons. Mr. Powers is noted for his expertise in basketball which is shown in the perfor- mance of his players. Working with the school yearbook faithfully, Ms. Klimcak spends much time in recording our best moments. Sr. Ann Leo. with many years of music experience, has given our cho- rus great recognition throughout the community. MS. DIANE KLIMCAK B.A. Glassboro State Col- lege. Drawing Painting. Graphics Design. 20 MR. THOMAS IACAVONE B A. Glassboro State College. US. History. Sociology. MISS. MARY KEEGAN B.A. St. Bonaventure University. Religion. English. SR. GERTRUDE MARY O P. B.S. St. Elizabeth College. Advanced Chemistry. Home Econom- ics. MISS MARGIE MANNION B.A. Immaculata Col- lege Science. Physics. MR JOEL McGUCKIN B.A. Glassboro State College. U.S. History. Social Science. FR. JOSEPH M. NARCISO B.A . M.A., D.E.D. Waterloo University. LaSalle College. Rutgers University. Religion. MR. ROBERT NARK B.A. Rutgers University. Certification Glassboro State College Chemistry Human Anatomy. 21 MRS. BERTHA NOLAN B.S. Glassboro State College. Health, Driver’s Ed. First Aid.Physical Education. MR. DANIEL O'BRIEN Glassboro State College. Health. Driver’s Ed. First Aid. Physical Educa- tion. MISS DIANA PAUCIELLO B.S. Temple Univer- sity. French. Spanish. MR ANTHONY POWERS B.A Glassboro State College Marist College. History. Travelling to different sections of the world is a dream which many of the faculty members have. Mrs. Woods would enjoy very much to visit Poland. Mrs. Bucher would take great pleasure in travelling throughout the United States by car. Having much knowledge in the field of Theology, Miss Keegan has visions of visiting the Holy Land, but only after the Iranian crisis. Mr. Nark has a strong craving to hunt the large white tailed deer in Texas. Having seen Swit- zerland once. Miss Pauciello desires to return there and visit her favorite town, Lucerne. Mrs. Nolan would like to return to Hawaii, since she prefers the weather and scenery there. 22 MRS. MARGARET A. ROBINSON B.S. Lock Ha- ven State College. Algebra. Consumer Math. MISS MARYANN C. SAUNDERS B.A. Glassboro State College. Western Civilization. History. REV. JOHN E. SULLIVAN B.A. St. John’s Uni- versity. Religion. REV. PETER SULLIVAN M.A. Mount Saint Mary College. Philosophy.. MR. MARC L. TICKNER B.A. Widener College. English. Journalism. Mrs. Haughey Mrs. Krumm Mrs. Reed Mrs. Tricocci Guidance Secretary Bookkeeper Secretary Secretary Cafeteria L - R Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Patton. Mrs. McCarthy. Mrs. Nash. Mrs. McHenry. Mr. Pricoli Comp. Ed. Instructor Mr. Englehart Mr. Finley Maintenance - bus driver Maintenance Mrs. Viereck Maintenance Mrs. Nastasi Nurse 24 SENIORS EILEEN CAROL ALEKSIEJCZYK 1970 Leen active in Cheerleading. Bowling. Pep Club; seen with Mic. Don. Gator Rahs. Oree. Leen 1 2. Char. Lynne. Theresa and Gator Gag; listens to Boston, seen in a roaming Maverick; wants to remember canoe. 7 mo., proms, leather. English 2 4. Mr T. 79 states. Beef and Beer, dips; would like to forget exams, bus witch, tour N.J. shores, history and Crinkle Fin- gers work; Oh no 1970 was a year of turbulence. The fighting in Viet- nam was escalating, and protests over the war grew violent when four students were killed during an anti- war protest at Kent State University. At home, Women's Lib started to gain greater sup- port. Another facet of the sexual revolution, mini skirts, caught the attention of many individuals. The Hippie movement was dying out. The Ft. Ft. industry continued its economic plunge, as Penn Central went bankrupt. In space, an oxygen tank exploded on Apollo 13, but the astronauts arrived home safely. JOSEPH ALTER Alt seen with Seb; can be found in Brooklawn; active in Baseball and Basketball; would like to forget driving from Medford Lakes everyday; Tain't gettin no burlap In sports, Muhummad AH came back from his forty three months of exile to win a non-title TKO over Jerry Quarry, and Gloucester Catholic's Girls Basketball Team were State Champions. Monday nights saw a change for television as ABC started Monday Night Football with the ever popular Howard Cosell. ANNE MARIE REGINA AMBROSE Anne seen with Beth. Trish. Angela. Joanne and Vikki; activities include Tennis. Stage Crew. Ski Club. Year- book. CYO swimming and diving. N.H.S; wants to remember '78 Home- coming. Mr. Palena. Tennis the Art Trip and the Pope; will forget walking down the wrong street; “J.A.N.S. On the big screen, war films attracted the majority of movie goers. Anti-war feelings were voiced in M A S H, and patriotic feelings were aroused in “Patton . In Literature, “Love Story swept the nation and became an instant bestseller. FRANK BARESICH Pete seen with Chet. Art. Chris; listens to the Stones and the Who. would like to remember Ski Trip and Drawing and Painting; would like to forget Spanish. Ski Trip detentions; Al- ways 26 MICHAEL BARNES DENNIS BARTH Barnesy seen usually with Barth and Rabbs; activities include football and Basketball; seen at Rabbs’ house; wants to remember Junior and Senior Football seasons; will forget Sopho- more year Beans seen with Barnes. Jerry. Yowler and Charlie, active m Basketball and Baseball; seen at parties, football games and in the gym; will remember Siamese sleazy monsters and Jean- ette’s parties; listens to Bruce Spring- steen GEORGE BEATTY Beets seen with people; listens to Skynyrd; seen at the Village; active in parties and Frosh Football; wants to remember Sales Class with Mr Scharff; wants to forget Spanish I; Ease up. MARY BECKETT Mary seen with Raff. Murph. Colleen. Michelle. Judi and the rest of the gang; seen at Ogle’s. Debbie's and home sleeping; listens to Neil Young. Jackson Browne and Meatloaf; active in Sorority; wants to remember trip to Delaware, good friends and parties; wants to forget Prom night. Spanish I. Peaches and Terry; “Murph. I really was sick. MICHAEL THOMAS BEDARD Pres listens to Supertramp. Chicago; activities include Student Council. Sophomore Class President. Soccer and Forensics; would like to forget all Science and Math classes; That’s not true.” JOHN BIDINI Bomber seen with Art. Chris. Frank. George and senior football players; seen anywhere in Bellmawr; listens o Joe Walsh. Pat Travers Band; activi- ties include Varsity Football; JV Bas- ketball; wants to remember the Olym- pic Conference Championship. Mr Nark's hunting stories; wants to forget Spanish, first season in the Olympic Conference; That’s mine from way back JEANETTE BLYMER Jeanette seen with Steve. Ronnie. Re- gina. Eleanor and rest of senior girls; seen at parties; listens to Fleetwood Mac. Bruce Springsteen; active in Field Hockey I. II. III. IV. Basketball I. II. Softball I. II. III. IV. Yearbook pho- tographer. Pep Club and Adventurer's Club; wants to remember Junior Prom and Senior Homecoming courts. Miss Kane's party. Ladies Night , getting stopped m long underwear and all the great parties; wants to forget Fresh- man Algebra and being late; Oh my God!” LISA BODDINGHAM Lisa seen with Kathy. Denise. Sue. George. Jerry. Debbie. Patti and Chet; seen at John and Evelyn's; listens to disco. Zeppelin and Rolling Stones; activities are Softball II. Winter Track and Sorority; wants to remember the Summer of '79; wants to forget Eng- lish II and Biology; Oh no! 27 BARBARA JEANNE BRYSON Barb Seen with Sue. Eileen. Betty and senior girls. Seen in Sue’s car. Green Machine Listens to Supertramp. Ac- tivities are sorority. Pep club. Wants to remember ring dance, prom. Frosh year, stroke of ten. parties, decorating houses. Wants to forget Spanish. Bug off ADA MARIE BURKE Straight A Seen with Jeanne. Lois, and the gang. Seen m Mac Donald’s. Tops, the Galaxy and Bellmawr. Ac- tive in National Honor Society. Social. Pep club. Chorus. Tri M. plays, and as page editor of Rampage and Literary Manager of yearbook Wants to re- member Jean’s parties, decorating. The CV. Beetle and Beaver. BF., Bye Bye Birdie and plays, backstage, play parties, ring dance, sophomore year - Would like to forget parking on Fri- days. Jean’s music and deadlines. Okay DENISE MARIE CALABRO Denise Seen with Kathy. Lisa. Sue. Kris. Chet Seen at Brigantine and John and Evelyn’s. Listens to Jackson Browne. Active in Track II. Sorority Wants to remember Bumber. sum- mers down the shore and football games. Wants to forget sophomore geometry and summer of '77. Oh no 1971 In the world of Politics, China opened its doors to the United States, inviting an American Ping Pong team to compete in Communist China. President Nixon announced that he would soon follow. In Vietnam, related incidents, first Lt. William Calley was convict- ed of mass murder in the 1968 massacre at My Lai, and Daniel Ellsberg released the Pentagon Papers, describing the secret involvement in Indochina. A full scale war broke out and Idi Amin took over the government in Uganda. The economy took a serious downturn, culminating in President Nixon freezing prices and wages and de- valuing United States currency. The bloodiest prisoner uprising in U.S. prison history occuring at New York's Attica Penitentiary. Thirty nine inmates and nine hostages died. In Los Angeles, an earthquake killed sixty two and injured one thousand people. Charles Manson was convicted on murder in the Tate-LaBianca killings. Gay Liberation became an issue in 1971, as Homo- sexuals came out of the closet demanding equal rights. This year's Gloucester Catholic musical was a magni- ficent performance of talent on the part of the stu- dents. Gloucester Catholic had a banner year in sports, as the football team went undefeated and untied, and the Boys Basketball team won the State Champion- ship. KAREN CALZONETTI Karen Seen with Fran and GiZ2ie: seen in Audubon; listens to Grateful Dead. Stones. The Band; involved in sorority; wants to remember summer of '79; wants to forget Disco. SUSAN CARR Stickman seen with Chet. Kathy. Den- ise. Lisa, and Jeanette; seen at Collo- quium table; listens to Van Halen. Su- pertramps; involved in Sorority; wants to remember Chet and Bill falling in the hallway and racing for a lunch ta- ble; wants to forget Senior Psycholo- gy; “Chet. Guess What?. Guess What! CHARLES FRANCIS CASELLA Disco Chuck seen with Frank. Dave. John. Mike, and as many ladies as possible; seen at Babes' parties. Frank’s parties, and Third Ave ; listens to WCAU-98 and WDAS-105.3: in- volved in Football. Baseball. And Bas- ketball; wants to remember Ruth. Denise, three Proms, and Junior and Senior football seasons; wants to for- get the Dean's office. Sophomore year, and English I. CHRISTOPHER CONNELLY Chris seen with Art, Frank. Bill. John and Maria; seen at Somerset Street; listens to the Rolling Stones and Led Zepplin; wants to forget Frank's driv- ing; wants to remember Senior year parties; “Easy. THERESA CERKEZ Terry seen around school; listens to Bad Company. The Who. The Kinks; activities include Cross-Country. Track. Basketball, and Stage crew; would like to remember Sophomore Homecoming and Track with Mr. D.; wants to forget Disco, and Parsley and Chickens. ARTHUR COLLINS Art seen with Frank. Chris. Bill. John, and whoever else; seen at Somerset Street; listens to the Rolling Stones; wants to remember Senior Year; wants to forget Jeanette’s party. KATHELEEN ANN CONNELLY Kathy seen with Denise. Lisa. Sue. Chet. Debbie. Patty; seen at John's and Evelyn's. Wildwood; listens to Disco and the Cars; wants to remem- ber summer down the shore with Lisa. George. Debbie. Jerry, and Patty; wants to forget sophomore year; Oh no How cheap. MARY BETH CONNELLY Mary Beth seen with Patti. Michele. Colleen. Donna. Ronnie, and all other senior girls; see at football games, work, parties; activities include Bas- ketball. Softball. Winter and Spring Track. Tennis. Senior Class President. Sorority; wants to remember Fresh- man classes, summer of '78 '79; wants to forget Algebra and Geome- try; “Really. PAUL CONNOLLY Pac seen with Jeff. Rick; seen at Vil- la's. 7-11; listens to Zeppelin. Bad Company. Cars: wants to remember parties; would like to forget Geometry; “Beat it. 29 JAMES A. CONNORS JR. Jim Seen with Mike, Rich. Rom. Dan. Bill, the unusual types Seen at Far- rell's. home, running Listens to Jethro Tull. Billy Thorpe, any good noise. Ac- tive in track, cross country, yearbook staff Remembers Mr Bergbauer's class. Social Science, all tour years of fun. friendship, the tacket of 79-80 Wants to forget adjusting, some spe- cial classes. Spring and summer of '79, Spanish, feeding people Oh yeah? SUZANNE CONNORS Sue Seen with Barb. Eileen. Betty, and social girts. Seen in her car. Lis- tens to Supertramp. Active in Pep club, social Wants to remember Jr. year, the stroke of ten. Jean's and Chris' parties, decorating in the rain. November 2 1979. Wants to forget sophomore year Where do you want to go? LYNN MARIE CONWAY Lynn Seen with Ruthanne. Kathy G. Sandy. Phred. Jeff and Co.. Seen around. Listens to Pink Floyd. Yes. Allman Brothers. Activities are soft- ball. yearbook. Wants to remember Wildwood 8 12 - 31 79. 7 78. J.S.. Allman Bros, concert Wants to forget Algebra II. 3 5 79. 1972 The Iron Curtain was opened to United States Diplo- mats in 1972, with President Nixon's welcome in Peking. The fighting in Ireland continued without ces- sation. The year's election had the lowest voter turnout in recent times, as Nixon won in a landslide over George McGovern. The Watergate scandal rose when five people were caught bugging the Democratic National Committee Headquarters. They were soon linked to the C.I.A. and Nixon's re-election committee. The Senate's ap- proval of the equal rights Ammendment brought about debate as to whether it should become a part of the Constitution. During the Maryland Presidential Primary, George Wallace was shot and crippled. Seventeen lives were taken when terrorists kid- napped athletes during the Munich Olympics. Despite this tragedy, Mark Spitz swam in the summer Olym- pics for seven gold medals for the U.S. In the Chess world, Bobby Fisher beat Boris Spassley for the title. Also, G.C. 's Boys’ and Girls' Basketball teams both won the State Championships. The movie of the year, The Godfather was the biggest money maker in the film industry to date. 999 KEVIN CORCORAN Kevin Seen with Pete Hodson. Chris Hennessey. Mike Bedard. Listens to Kansas. Active in soccer, tennis. Wants to remember good times in typ- ing. summer down the shore. Wants to forget freshman tennis. Really 30 8TEVE CORDNER Steve seen with Dennis. Dave. Mike; listens to Neil Young. Rolling Stones. Beatles; activities are Basketball and Baseball; wants to forget basketball practices; future goal is to go to col- lege “Pete Rose is great! COLLEEN COURANT Colleen seen with Steve. Raff. Murph. Michelle. Roxanne. Debbie, and Glou- cesterites!; seen at Steve’s parties and in a blue Malibu; listens to Jack- son Browne. Neil Young. Bruce Springsteen; activities are Basketball. Hockey. Softball, and Sorority; wants to remember good times with friends. Brian's truck, making hoagies with Raff, visiting Jessy; wants to forget a certain hockey party. Basketball, and the bathrooms. JOANNE CRUMSHO Joanne seen with Steph, Cheryl. Mar- gie. Diana. Mare; see at Steph's. Mar- iano's. and P.B.’s; listens to the Stones, the Who. Led Zeppelin; activi- ties include Yearbook. Sorority. N.H.S.; wants to remember 8 20 78. the Chalet. Mr Nark's class, times with Colleen; wants to forget deten- tions for smoking, being carded by the sheriff; Really Sure Photo Not Available EDWARD DELMONICO Eddie seen with Rog. Bev. Howard. Kim and Charlotte; can be found in Rog’s car; listens to Neil Young and Southern rock; active in Baseball; wants to remember 2 week party at Quinne's. AGNES VICTORIA CHRISTINE DEWITT Vikki. Reds seen with Trish. Anne. Mark and other assorted people; can be found in Bellmawr. the Gym. or the Art Room; listens to Yes. Cars. Fleetwood Mac; active in Social. Cheerleading. Yearbook. Stage Crew and Softball; wants to remember Art Trip. Mr Palena. Neil MCP. spoon night . Homecoming '78. 5 7 77. Mr. Bergbauer’s classes, would like to for- get freshman year, falling at Pep Rally; J.A. has N.S. MICHELLE DICK Michelle seen with Chuck. Raff. Judy. Colleen. Mary and others; seen at Debbie’s house and parties; listens to Eric Clapton's Wonderful Tonight”. Knack; active in Frosh Hockey. Soror- ity and Yearbook; would like to re- member January 12. 1979. Great Ad- venture. Senior Homecoming, and long talks with Mary; would like to for- get moving to Florida. Class Reunion. Jr. Sr. English. Geometry; Are you kidding me? WILLIAM DEFILIPPO MICHAEL N. DI IMPERIO Mike seen with Bill. Frank. Will. Joe. Mike, Linda. Sharon. Debbie; can be seen on 17th and Porter; listens to oldies but goodies; would like to re- member hanging in South Philly; wants to forget Beany turning his car over with it full with people; Wow Baby 31 LISA 01 PLACIDO Lee Seen with Eileen. Jean. Barb. Sue U.. Grace. Joe. and the Senior girls; seen at parties, football and basket- ball games; Listens to Neil Young; Ac- tive in Pep Club. Social and Stage Crew; Would like to remember '79 prom. Junior homeroom. Senior par- ties; wants to forget first day of Junior year; “Oh my God! ELEANOR MAUREEN DONNELLY Elite Seen with Rox. Michele. Reg. Ronnie. Ralk, Jeanette. Kate, Denise and Senior gang; seen at parties, school, football games; listens to Lady's Night . Rock and Disco; Ac- tive in Varsity Cheer - leading. NHS, softball, pep club; wants to remember decorating, cheerleading camp. Bosting up , senior parties. Senior gang, cheerleading. Love. Eleanor ; hopes to forget proms, a certain sky blue car and its driver failing; ‘Rams are great, we always Dominic.” MARGARET ANITA DORSEY Peggy Seen with Arline, Sandy. Tony. Eileen. Bill. Kenny and the gang; Seen at Tony's house and at the play- ground; Listens to Bob Seger and Rod Stewart; active in chorus. Social. Play. Pep Club and as a Library Aid; Wants to remember Fr. Sullivan’s Study, sud- den glimpses, and football games; would like to forget Jr. Algebra and falling down steps; It's comedy hour and Wow. Reality, what a con- cept! 1973 1973 was a year of change, scandal and surprise. The Vietnam War was growing worse despite the United States efforts. This ended our fighting over- seas. The coming home of the P. O. W. 's was a slow process, while the M.I.A.’s families were concerned about whether they would have someone to welcome home. During the trial of Watergate conspirators, President Nixon was accused of taping Oval Office conversa- tions. The Nixon tapes became the subject matter of the trial. Meanwhile, Vice-President Spiro Agnew resigned be- cause he was convicted of tax evasion. Gerald Ford took over the position. Abortion was legalized during the course of events in 1973. This ruling led the anti-abortion and pro-life rallies which were attended by many Roman Catho- lics. Gloucester Catholic students participated in sev- eral of these rallies on a local level. Up in space, on the first salvage, mission Apollo astronauts docked with Sky Lab and restored its malfunctioning systems. Scientists were allowed to study the Shroud of Turin, Christ’s burial sheet. It has been proven to be authen- tic. Secretariat was the first horse in twenty five years to sweep the Triple Crown. The Gloucester Catholic Girls Basketball team ran away with another State title in sports. Some passing fancies were hot tubs and hang gliders. KENNETH EDWARDS Ken Seen with Mike. Mark. Mike. Jim and Bill. Seen at Woodbury Cold Cuts; Listens to everyone; Active in football and baseball; will remember all the good times and forget first try at Jr. Ring Dance; Really! 32 JEAN LISA MARIE EGAN Jeanne Seen with Ada, Lois. Lisa and seniors. Seen in Tops, the Galaxy and parties. Listens to Donna Summer and ELO. Active in Pep Club, softball. Rampage. Health careers, chorus, so- cial. play chorus, play concessions. Would like to remember play parties. Beetle and Beaver. Roller Disco, con- cessions. decorating in the rain. Wants to forget Algebra II with M R. and Chemistry. Is this kiddin' me?” JOSEPH FARRELL Joe or Jumpin' Joe Seen with Harry. Anthony and seniors. Seen at work, gym and at home. Listens to Spring- steen and Disco. Active in stage crew and Basketball. Would like to remem- ber sophomore English, stage crew, basketball. Jr. Religion, the key chain. Freebird and Wildwood. Wants to for- get Spanish and the Sedars' tree. Really?” REGINA FELTMAN Reg Seen with senior girls. Listens to my mother Active in hockey, cheer- leading. sorority, and as a squad lead- er Would like to remember decorat- ing. 3rd Ave.. Jr. Algebra class, a cer- tain Irish Setter. Love Eleanor. Wants to forget Jr Homecoming, driv- ing with Jeanette and Sr. English I hope your kidding! RALPH FISH Fishie Seen with Naughton. Seen in the park. Listens to the radio Wants to remember Great Adventure. Wants to forget GCHS food. MICHELLE FRANCESCONI Bags Seen with Arlene. Reg and decorating crew. Seen at parties, games and in the Javelin. Listens to Disco music. Active in Frosh basket- ball. Student Council, sorority and pep club as the RAM Would like to re- member Frosh frolic. Homecomings. Prom. Mr. Palena Mr. Powers, deco- rating and a certain Irish setter. Wants to forget Love life. 3 3 79. fights with friends and moving away from Dept- ford. Cool Baby” LOIS GARCZYNSI Loii Seen with Karen. Ada. Jean and seniors. Seen at Tops and in the Gal- axy. Listens to Donna Summer. Active in Pep Club. Social. Newspaper. Cho- rus and Health Careers. Would like to remember Jean's parties, play parties, decorating. Beaver and Beetle and the CU. Wants to forget Sophomore Geometry and Jr Ring Dance. That’s Cheap!” STEPHEN A. GIZZIE Giz Seen with Mr B. Sebs and RF. Can be found anywhere away from school. Listens to Zep, the Cult and Rush. Enjoys Hockey and going to concerts. Wants to remember Mr. Nark's homeroom. WILLIAM J. GLASSMAN B.J. Seen with Dennis. Tom. Rich. Mike and Mac. Can be found in the gym. Listens to everything. Active in Football and Basketball. Would like to remember Edgewood. 6-0 win. and forget January and February of 1977. You gotta be kidding me! 33 1974 CHARLES GORMAN Charhe seen with Mac. Franly, Hip. A.P.. J.P. and Beans; seen at Yowler's parties, listens to Springsteen. Elvis Costello and Tull; active in Student Council; would like to remember Sophomore English. Junior Religion and Yowler's parties, would like to for- get Geometry 1974 was a year of troubled domestic affairs. Presi- dent Nixon resigned and Gerald Ford assumed the office of President. Not only was the political system undergoing change, but so, too were religions. Many cults appeared such as Hare Krishna, invading air- ports and college campuses. New fads were transcendental meditation, streaking and tennis. Patty Hearst's kidnapping gave the Symbionese Lib- eration Army headlines for months. JOANN GRANATO Joanne seen with Kelly. Beth, and Anne; can be seen at Deptford Mall; listens to the Knack; active in Pep Club. Explorers Club and as a Candy Striper; hopes to forget Freshman Sci- ence and Geometry. I don’t believe It! KATHLEEN GRANDE Kathy seen with Friends; can be found at parties; listens to Jackson Browne and Beatles; Active in Yearbook and Hockey 1 2; wants to remember weird weekend, and 10-3-79, would like to forget August 29 to September 7 and Why not Week; “Ralph” PATRICK GREEN Greeny Seen with Blakey. Ike. Wacx and Rodge; listens to Allman Broth- ers. Dead. Eric Clapton, and the Kinks; wants to remember Blakey’s New Years Eve Party; wants to forget a lot; Go da Mill! in Philadelphia, eleven Episcopalean women were or- dained priests, a shock for the Catholic Church. Major athletic victories were; Flyers winning the Stan- ley Cup, Muhammed AH regaining the Heavyweight Crown and G.C.H.S. Girls Basketball coach, Mrs. Bertha Nolan, led the team to win the states. The alleged gas crisis gave the oil companies the opportunity to jack up prices, thus increasing their profits and decreasing our buying power. Gloucester Catholic student waited in long odd even gas lines and arrived at school in the dark when the President ordered an early switch to daylight savings time to conserve energy. “Chinatown and “The Great Gatsby boosted the entertainment world. 34 GERALD GREEN Jerry Seen with Kathy. Dennis. Barnes and Charlie. Seen at parties and bas- ketball games. Listens to Who. Springsteen and Tull. Active in J.V. and Varsity Football. Would like to re- member Wildwood '79 and football camp Would like to forget Bookkeep- ing. ‘’You're kidding me!” WILLIAM GULLIFER Bill Seen with Marc M . Jim W.. Sue W Listens to Neil Young, the Who. Active in tennis. Wants to remember ‘79 Homecoming ‘80 Prom, graduation. Wants to forget Sophomore Biology. Civics. ‘‘Right” MICHAEL A. HAWLEY Smiley Seen with Mike. Pat. Matt. John. Seen at tennis courts. Listens to soft rock. Active in tennis. Wants to remember tennis team with winning record, “aught” JOHN HEISLER Heis. Johnny Hip Seen with Yux. Ant. Fran the man. Seen at Yux's. Ants. Yowler’s parties. Listens to disco. Ac- tive in wrestling. Wants to remember Freshman English exam. Wants to for- get Algebra II class. Anythin’ and Everythin’ CHRIS HENNESSEY Hen. Seen with Pete. Kev. Phil. Rich. Meatball. Mike. Seen at Soccer field. Listens to Black Sabbath. Rush. Kan- sas. Active in Soccer. Wants to re- member Junior typing with Pete. Kev. Art Wants to forget Jr. Chemistry. “Come On Man SANDRA HUMMEL Sandy Seen with C.P . L.C.. K.G.. M.K.K.. T.M . R.M., N.U. Seen around Gloucester. Listens to Pink Floyd. Led Zeppelin. Yes. Active in Sorority. Yearbook. Wants to remember sleep- ing out. Delaware Wants to forget Bi- ology. Steno. ”Oh Wow PETER HODSON Pete. Seen with Phil. Chris. Kev. Seen at the Mustang. Listens to Zeppelin. Cars. Active in Soccer, tennis. Wants to remember Sr. Ann Leo’s study hall. Wants to forget Senior English MARY KATHERINE KAIN Mary Kate Seen with Rock and Roll- ers. Seen at parties. Listens to Pink Floyd. Skynyrd. Active in Hockey I. Cheerleading I. Sorority. Wants to re- member Labor Day Weekend Party. Wildwood '79. We the People. Wants to forget RAT. staying in. detentions. No Problem 35 VERONICA KAIN Ronnie seen with Jeanette. Julie. Beth. Lori, Clare. Mary and senior girls; seen at parties. Gloucester; lis- tens to Bruce Springsteen and Neil Young; activities are Varsity Hockey and Softball. N.H.S.. Student Council. Basketball 1 2; wants to remember decorating, hockey camp '78. hockey parties, weddings; wants to forget get- ting lost. Trig, a flat tire, driving with Jeanette and hockey record; You do. I don't?” FRANK KEITH Frank seen with Johnny Hip. Chuck. Giz. Ant; seen at card games, parties; listens to Blue Oyster Cult. Pink Floyd: wants to remember freshman home- room wants to forget Algebra 2 class: Hey Hip COLLEEN KELLEY Colleen seen with Michelle. Lisa. Kathy. Judi. Raff. Tricia. Janet; seen at Donald's and parties; listens to Led Zeppelin, Neil Young. Jackson Browne; activities include Yearbook and sorority; would like to forget Shar- lene, Jr. English class and Jr year; wants to rememeber Junior ski trip. Ski Day. going away party. Great Ad- venture and all other good times; STEPHEN KENNEDY Blondie seen with Mike. Chuck. Anth- ony; seen at Anthony’s playing cards and Yowler's parties; listens to Spring- steen. Neil Young, and Jackson Browne; active in basketball: would like to remember Friday night parties; Friday night basketball games: would like to forget Saturday morning prac- tices. Senior Psychology classes, and everyone who thinks I bleached my hair; Don't worry about it 1975 1975 was the year for rescues, convictions and an economic slump. Cambodia and South Vietnam lost to Communist forces while Americans tried desper- ately to organize a massive airlift. Most of the refu- gees and orphans that arrived here had “adopted families waiting for them. The long-awaited results of the Watergate trial were disclosed. The men who were accused were convict- ed of complicity in the cover-up. The F.B.I. captured Patty Hearst, robbing a bank in San Francisco. She was charged and convicted. Lyn- ette “Squeaky From me, a Charles Manson follower, had pointed a gun at President Ford, fortunately it did not go off. However, in a following attempt, Sara Jane Moore's gun did go off, but Ford was unhurt. The economic state declined with the doctor's mal- practice crisis, the highest unemployment rate in years and the deepest drop in industrial production for this period in time. In the sports world, our Philadelphia Flyers, “The Broad Street Bullies”, retained the prestigious Stan- ley Cup A ward for the second year in a row. The fans went wild with enthusiasm over their triumphant victo- ry. Our Gloucester Catholic Boy's Baseball team rose to victory with their 32-4 winning record. On Broadway, “Chorus Line was in the limelight, attracting people from many places, while G. C. put on an enchanting performance of Damn Yankees. “Jaws instilled fear in all of us, while Monty Python and the Holy Grail” had us rolling in the aisles. 36 JOSEPH KENNETT Poe seen with William. Giz and Goobs; seen at parties; listens to Lyn- yrd Skynyrd. Beatles and Jimmy Hen- drix; active in Soccer; would like to remember running the bases and the Williamstown Soccer game; would like to forget Freshman dance; That looks disco. WILLIAM KNECHT Bill seen with Mike, Scuns, Zeus and the two P’s; seen at any fast food place; listens to Costello and Spring- steen; active in N.H.S. Football IV. Basketball I. II. III. IV and Student Council; would like to remember Sophomore year and Basketball State games and working at the apartment; would like to forget Junior year. Alge- bra II. Trig and football camp; I don’t believe It. MICHAEL KOEHLER Frank seen with Q.. Jeff. Kos. Korts and others; seen at parties; listens to Rock. Springsteen and the Stones; active in Baseball and Freshman Bas- ketball; would like to remember fresh- man homeroom with JV; would like to forget party in Deptford; Don't worry about it. ANDREW KORTMAN Andy seen with Mike K.. Mike B.. and Babes; seen at Yowler’s. Sprague’s or in a '62 Pontiac; listens to Chicago. Earth. Wind and Fire and Boston; ac- tive in Yearbook. Basketball manager. School Play and Rampage; would like to remember Summer of '79. Junior year. Junior History class; would like to forget Senior History. Social Sci- ence and waiting for the bus in two feet of snow; JOHN JOSEPH KOSKINEN Kos seen with Pete. Woj, Peeks. Steve. Jerry. Row. Butch; seen at the Valley and parties; listens to Zeppelin. Yes. Tull. Genesis; active in Baseball. Soccer and Basketball; would like to remember Freshman homeroom JV and History I; would like to forget Bookkeeping. Sophomore year. Chemistry and summer school. ELIZABETH ANNE KRAFT Liz seen with Bill. Anne. Chris. Karen and the girls; seen at Williamstown Store; listens to ELO and the Doobie Brothers; active in Chorus. Pep Club. Yearbook and Social; would like to remember December 3. 1975 and getting to know Anne and Chris; Don’t be simple. PHILIP KRAJEWSKI Ski seen with Herb. Babes. Korts. Jay and others; seen in the Cadillac; lis- tens to Disco; active in Football. Freshman Basketball and weightlift- ing; would like to remember Edgewood game and Freshman homeroom; would like to forget St. Joe's Hammonton scrimmage; All I know. MIKE LAMPLUGH Lamp seen with Deb; seen at Deb's house; listens to Rock; active in Base- ball; would like to remember Baseball season of 79 and Junior Prom; would like to forget school; You’re crazy. 37 JEFF LASKEY Jetf seen with Mike. Rich. Paul, and everywhere; listens to Rock; would like to remember Freshman Home- room with J.V.; Would like to forget High School: You're a loser MICHELLE LEACH Michelle seen with Jeff. Cheryl. Joanne, Liva, Aria, Kelly and Michelle; seen in her Malibu and at parties; lis- tens to Styx, Foreigner Knack, and Cars; active in Sorority and Pep Club; would like to forget Spanish. Mother Hen. Corner of Corneil. sneezing and school; would like to remember Wild- wood '79 summer of '77 and basket- ball camp Screamer ROGER SCOTT LETZGUS Rog seen with Ed. Bev, Kim. and Sen- iors. seen at Deptford in Maverick; lis- tens to Skynyrd, Molly Hatchet, and Neil Young; active in Football and Weightlifting; would like to remember Freshman year with Jane; would like to forget Sophomore biology I need a bad engine 1976 Do you remember the year 1976? We seniors were graduating from eighth grade and entering the doors of Gloucester Catholic High School for the first time. Those months were hectic and frightening, but also full of happy times. The world beyond our own limited one was full of excitement too. The Bicentennial was upon us and a great feeling of National pride and patriotism spread through all the states. People all over the country celebrated the Nation's two hun- dredth birthday. The Olympics were also held that year, and a little Rumanian girl became a household word. Tiny Nadia Comaneci claimed seven gold med- als and acheived perfect scores in all the areas in which she competed. A peanut farmer from Plaines, Georgia, Jimmy Carter, became President of the US. A number of fads became popular at this time; disco, C.B. s and skateboards. They became symbols of America. That year also turned out some of the best movies ever. Among them were Rocky” and Roots”. The Viking landed on Mars, marking an- other milestone for the NASA program. The year was not, however, without its problems. One hundred and forty nine hostages were taken at Ugan- da 's Entebbe Airport and the world found itself on the brink of disaster until they were rescued. The Ameri- can Legion Convention was held in Philadelphia and a number of people were struck with Legionnaire's disease. Billionaire Howard Hughes died, and Patty Hearst was convicted of Armed Robbery. A court case dealing with the right to die stemmed from the Karen Quinlan question. Her parents were given the right to disconnect her respirator but the world was shocked when she continued to live. ANNE LIND Anne seen with Liz, Chris. Joanne, and the girls; listens to Doobie Broth- ers: active in Pep Club. Student Coun- cil 2, Stage Crew and Yearbook; would like to remember Decorating and Summer of 79; would like fo for- get being stuck in the mud; “Hey Girls 38 PATRICIA LYONS Trish Seen with Anne. Vikki. Beth. An- gela. Heidi and Chris; seen in Art Room and on the tennis court; listens to Fleetwood Mac. Neil Young and the Cars; active in Freshman basketball, tennis 2, 3. 4. Yearbook Editor. Ski Club and Stage Crew; would like to remember Mr Palena’s class. Pope’s visit. MCP. 78 Homecoming, spoon’s nite . and a certain fat car; loves mountains. Maine and canoeing; would like to forget sophomore art trip, Rustler's, dances, proms. Mon- days and phoney people. COLLEEN MAIER Collar Seen with Donna. Regina. Ar- lene. Mary Beth and Michele; seen at parties, the wall and schoolyard; lis- tens to Led Zeppelin Neil Young. Jimi Hendrix. Yes and the Doors; active in Basketball I. Track II and Sorority; would like to remember the Yes Con- cert and the Ted Nugent Concert; would like to forget a certain Irish Set- ter; Will you stop! DIANE MARONSKI Diane seen with Betty. Angela, and Social girls; listens to Van Halen. the Cars. Jouney; active in Track. Year- book. Pep Club. And Social; would like to remember 7-Up. official JV’er. Sophomore class trip, and Steno; would like to forget getting stuck in the mud. a certain teacher, and Soph- omore year; •’Really. MARC MAAHS Marx Seen with Peg, Ken. Bill. Jim and Perkin’s People; seen at String Band practices, library, casino’s and Na- tional Park; listens to all kinds of mu- sic; active in bowling; would like to remember Junior Prom. Ring Dance. Great Adventure. Soph Hop and Ju- nior Homecoming; would like to forget Sophomore Spanish class and Eng- lish; No Problem RICK MARKOWSKI Rick seen with Jeff. Pacs. Chris, and others; seen at Jack-in-the-Box; lis- tens to Rock. Styx, and Kinks; active in Intramural Freshman Hockey; would like to remember Sophomore Graphics class; would like to forget Junior Chemistry class; Easy. THERESA ANN MASCIBRODA Terri seen with Lynne. Eileen. Donna. Charlene and Peg; seen at corner ta- ble in cafeteria and with friends; lis- tens to ELO. Eagles. Cars, and Van Halen; active in JV Bowling; would like to remember the Prom. Junior Ring Dance. Great Adventure. Sophomore trip, and Homecoming game; would like to forget Junior History and Fresh- man English; Oh. Baby! . Check it out! kelly McCaffrey Kelly seen with Arlene. Livia. Michelle. Regina, and senior girls; seen driving the Comet; listens to Bruce Spring- steen and Disco; active in Varsity Cheerleading Pep Club. Prom and Homecoming Courts; would like to re- member Downingtown, '79 Prom, and decorating houses; would like to for- get Freshman homeroom Geom- etry. and falling off the bench; He’s so queer NEIL FRANCIS MCCARTHY Box seen with Joe and Mike; seen at O’Donnell’s and in the Impala; listens to Fleetwood Mac and The Doobies; active in Ski Club; would like to re- member getting rowdie. being parties, ski trip, and the grand tour of Philadel- phia; would like to forget English. Ge- ometry. 5 25 79. Freshman Frolic and MCP; Are you kidding? 39 JOSEPH McDEVITT Joe seen with Bill. Pete. Neil and sen- iors; seen at Gloucester parties work and in a Chevy; listens to the Cars and the Logic song by Supertramp; active in Ski Club and work; Would like to remember History II. Mags. New Year's Eve '78. Ski Trip. Parties. Un- expected Prom. Would like to forget a certain bike ride. Chemistry tests, three days suspension and two sum- mers at Webers. Wrong. Later! PETER JOHN McHUGH Pete seen with Koehler. Kos. Wojo and Picaud at Kos's house or in a Duster, listens to Led Zeppelin. Yes and the Who; active in JV football and baseball; wants to remember Frosh homeroom and Senior year; You’re a loser. james d. mcintyre Mac seen with Murph. Chuck. Mary, and the gang in the Maverick; listens to Meatloaf and the Rolling Stones; active in Varsity Football; would like to forget some Friday nights in Glouces- ter; Aay 1977 Little did we know on January 1, 1977 what the new year was destined to produce. As we ended our Freshman year and became Sophomores, our main concern tended to revolve around our studies and our latest loves, but the world faced much more impor- tant issues. A 747 collided with a Pan American Jumbo Jet on a runway on Tenerife Island and 577 people met their death. The question of the death penalty arose once more, after a long debate, Gary Gilmore became the first man to be executed since 1967. The Trans-Alaskan Pipeline was completed and found to have cost American people 7.7 billion dol- lars. Anita Bryant made a public statement against the Gay Movement. Other movements became popular at this time, among them were the women's move- ment, the pro-abortion movement and the struggle for legislation to pass the Equal Rights Ammend- ment. One beneficial happening during this year was the visit of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat with Israeli Prime Minister Begin. This marked the first visit to Israel by an Arab leader. David Frost interviewed Richard Nixon for the first time since Watergate in National Television. The moped craze began, and “Saturday Night Fe- ver , Star Wars and “Close Encounters of the Third Kind proved to be extremely popular and prof- itable movies. Gloucester Catholic also had a “ho- down of a time performing “Oklahoma as another great play was produced. Judith mcintyre Judi seen with Michell. Mary R. Deb. Mary B.. and Kathy at parties and Debbie's house; listens to Jackson Browne and Neil Young; involved in yearbook; wants to remember price- less friends, love to mom and dad. and the airport circle backwards; That’s a shame. 40 KATHLEEN McNUTT Katie Seen with Rox. Ellie. Ralk. Regi- na. Funk at work and parties; listens to Bruce Springsteen and Disco, ac- tive in Varsity Track. J V Basketball. Sorority. Pep Club, and Varsity Cheer- leading; wants to remember shadow. English talks with Hip. Junior Prom. Junior History class. ■'Splash”; will forget Geometry; Oh. come on! LYNNE MEDICA Lynne Seen with Eileen. Donna. The- resa and Charlene at corner table in cafeteria or Joe’s; listens to Van Ha- len. Led Zeppelin. Rock; active in Var- sity Bowling; wants to remember Ju- nior Homecoming and prom, bowling matches and first place; wants to for- get Junior History. Berlin Tech.. Soph- omore year dance and losing bowling tournament; I bet! ARLENE MILANO Arlene Seen with Kelly. Colleen. Mi- chele F.. Michele L.. Livia and Senior girls at parties and cruising around; listens to Springsteen and Disco; ac- tivities include Freshman Basketball. Pep Club President and Sorority; wants to remember Wildwood ’79. homeroom and parties and alljhe good times; wants to forget a certain Irish Setter and Geometry; Oh my God” DONNA MISERENDINO Freeky Deek Seen with Rick. Sue. Col- leen. Denise. Debbie and some sen- iors at parties. Path. Wall and Cruis- ing. listens to Jimmi Hendrix. Led Zep- pelin and Neil Young; active in basket- ball and softball; wants to remember Junior History and Art. 1-31-79. and going to Maryland; wants to forget Ju- nior Gym Class. 75 minutes of Health and Junior English. Ok. Man! MICHAEL MONOSTRA Meats Seen with Rick. Chris. Pete; lis- tens to Led Zeppelin. Cheap Trick and the Cars; activities include J.V Base- ball and Soccer; would like to remem- ber Friday nights; would like to forget Spanish 1 2; EZ ROXANNE MORRONEY Rox Seen with Babes. Me. Ralk. Funk. Ellie. and Senior girls; seen at Elite”, parties; listens to Disco. Always and Forever” and Color My World ; ac- tivities include hockey, softball. Soror- ity. Varsity Cheerleading. Senior Vice- President. Junior Prom Queen. Home- coming Court. Pep Club; wants to re- member Great Adventure. 7-21- 78. Splash, decorating, shadow talks with Speedy and making cookies; will forget 10-26-79. being followed. Wigs getting kicked off; “Gimme a break! MAUREEN MURPHY Murph Seen with Mac. Raff. Mary. Colleen and Seniors at all parties and in a yellow Maverick; listens to the Rolling Stones. Bob Seger and Jack- son Browne; activities include Hock- ey. Basketball. Softball. Prom Court. Student Council and Sorority; wants to remember 7-16-78. all parties and Great Adventure; will forget French 1 2. Discos and Big Mac; Really! PATRICIA MURPHY Tricia Seen with Mary Kate. Lisa. Kathy. Sandy. Lynn. Maureen. Chali. at Mary Kate's, parties; listens to Neil Young and Jackson Browne; involved in Hockey. Student Council. Yearbook and cheerleadmg; would like to re- member Virginia Beach. Delaware. We the People; would like to forget Tom. Varsity Cheerleading and Rat. Why not Week ; I can’t - I have to stay in! 41 RUTHANN MURPHY Murph seen with Kathy G.. Sandy. Lynn. Cathy M. and Nancy Anne; lis- tens to Neil Young and Jefferson Star- ship; would like to forget 7-11 and a Christmas tree in Bellmawr. ANGELA NASTASI Ang seen with Betty. Diane. Anne. Vikki. Trish. Beth. Monica and a spe- cial guy; listens to Styx and the Ea- gles; active in the Ski Club. Pep Club. Yearbook. Kmgsway French Club and Softball; would like to remember 7-up and Steno; would like to forget Play of '79; I doubt it. DAVID T. NAUGHTON Dave seen with Chuck. Frank. Herb. Babes, and Barnes; seen in the ’68 Skylark; listens to Earth. Wind and Fire and the Commodores; active in Varsity Football; would like yo remem- ber 3rd Ave. after the Junior Home- coming and 9-9-78; wants to forget Algebra class; Oh. will you stop. MICHAEL NEILIO Herb seen with Ski; seen at the foot- ball parties; listens to Sugar Hill Gang. Donna Summer and the Commo- dores; activities include Football and Baseball; would like to remember Prom '79 and Senior Football. 1978 As we finished Sophomore year and began a new, more sophisticated existence as upperclass Juniors, the world found 1978 to be a year of firsts; in Eng- land, the first test tube baby was born and named Louise Brown. Three Americans became the first to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon, the Double Eagle II. In the Religious world Pope Paul VI died of a heart attack. He was succeeded by Albino Luciani Venice who took the name of Pope John Paul I. He died also, only thirty-four days after being chosen. Then came a big first, the first non-Italian Pope in four hundred and fifty-five years was chosen. He was Po- lish Cardinal Karol Wojtyla, who became the world- renowned Pope John Paul II. In the world of sports, Muhammed AH lost to Leon Spinks, but soon won his title back again. At the movie theaters, “The Deer Hunter”, “Coming Home , and Animal House proved to be a huge success. On the college campus, toga parties be- came the craze. Back at G.C., the students put on a spectacular production of “Camelot Unfortunately, one of the most memorable events of the year involved the death of over nine hundred people in a mass suicide brought on by Jim Jones, leader of the People's Temple, in Guyana. Members of the cult drank poisioned Kool-Aid and died a horri- ble death. Members of a popular rock group, Lynyrd Skynyrd, died in a plane crash. 42 KAREN O'CONNOR Kar Seen with John. Lois. Liz and girls at the Deptford Mall and at William- stown; listens to Led Zeppelin All my Love”; active in Freshman Cross Country. Chorus. Pep Club. Ram- page. Social and Library Aids; wants to remember Freshman Homecoming, parties. Junior Prom and Ring Dance; wants to forget Geometry; Whatever turns you on . ANTHONY PACIFICO Weasel seen with Hippy Harry; Listens to Sugar Hill Gang; Active in Football; would like to remember Football and senior year; would like to forget Chemistry; Dig it. JEANINE COLLETTE PERSEO Perse Seen with Mary Ann. Ada. Joanne and Chris. Listens to Neil Young. Active in National Honor Soci- ety. Chorus. Play. Rampage, and So- cial. Would like to remember play par- ties and Bye Bye Birdie. Hopes to for- get Western Civilization. Are you kid- din' ? CHRIS PHILLIPS Chris Seen with Paul Persing. Kevin Corcoran and Mike Schone. Seen in Cafeteria and at Bern’s. Listens to Re- naissance. Active in Soccer and Ten- nis. Would like to remember Junior year and Friday and Saturday nights. Nothing much. PATRICIA NEILON Patti Seen with MaryBeth. Patti. Mike. Bill. Jimmy. Steve. Ronnie, and Sen- iors; seen at parties and at Patti’s house; listens to the Knack. Styx and the Cars; Activities include Hockey. Student Council Vice President. Year- book. NHS. Sorority. Pep Club and Freshman class Vice-President; would like to rememeber all the good times, shore ’78 79. parties and July ’79; wants to forget August ’79 and get- ting sick. Geometry and English; I do hope you’re kidding . ERNEST DOMINIC ORSINO Ernie seen with Bill. Lynn and Frank; seen at Mall and Holiday Inn; activities include Stage Crew. Chorus. Soccer and Bowling; wants to remember Ju- nior Prom with Eva; wants to forget Freshman year; Tell me another one DONNA PARKER Donna Seen with Kathy. Elaine. Chris. Sandy. Lynne. Ruthanne and Terri. Listens to Led Zeppelin. Pink Floyd. Yes. Heart. Jimi Hendrix, and Bad Company. Active in Sorority and Soft- ball Hopes to remember Summer of 1979. Wildwood. Virginia, weekends and Yes concerts. Would like to forget Freshman year. Spanish, most school days and Senior English PAUL PERSING Paul Seen with Chris and Dom. Seen at Howard Johnson’s and parties. Lis- tens to Supertramp. Active in Soccer. Tennis and Ski Club. Hopes to re- member all the ski trips and the sum- mer of 1978. Would like to forget Freshman year and Spanish class. Oh well! 43 MARK PICAUD 1979 Peaks Seen with Woj. Kos. Pete. Bill and Frank. Listens to Beatles Led Zeppelin. Jimmy Hendrix, and Yes. Activities include Freshman Baseball. Sophomore Track and Varsity Soccer. Will remember concerts. Freshman and Sophomore Math, and Sopho- more and Junior English. Will forget Freshman English and Sophomore Bi- ology. You’re a loser FRANK PIETROLUNGO Petro seen with John. Dave. Steve. Marc, and Walt; activities include Ten- nis. and Freshman Wrestling; listens to Yes. Van Halen. Billy Joel, and Pink Floyd; seen at parties; will remember Junior year with my station wagon; will forget Junior Homecoming. Book- keeping. and Geometry class; Hay. CHRISTINE POKALO Chris seen with Sandy. Donna. Lynn. Kathy. Cheryl, and Michelle; active in Sorority; listens to George Thoro- good. and Lynyrd Skynyrd; will re- member the shore, the blue bus. Ar- kansas. and my B.B. Buddy; seen at Gord’s. Bill and Eileen’s, and the Monument; will forget a certain senior, my freshman year. Algebra and Sci- ence; What’s your problem?” MARYANN POLLACK Maryann seen with Jeanine. Ada. Joanne. Eileen. Rich, and the Girls ; active in Tri-M. Editor of Rampage. President N.H.S. Social. Chorus. Plays. Cross-Country, and Track; lis- tens to Billy Joel; will remember Bye- Bye Birdie. Play Parties. Marge’s car. Ado Annie and Christmas Concerts; I’m so nervous!' 44 4s 1979 rolled on, we finished Junior year and be- came Seniors. Suddenly we realized the turmoil of the world into which we were soon to be propelled. 4s we filled out applications and visited colleges, the Iranian government was overtaken by Ayatollah Khomeini, and the American Embassy in that country was over- taken by students when the Shah came to America for Cancer treatments. Pope John Paul II visited a number of countries, in- cluding the United States, in an effort to strengthen the Catholic Church. Many Gloucester Catholic stu- dents were able to attend a Mass held by the Pope in Logan Circle when he visited Philadelphia on October 3, 1979. President Carter initiated peace negotiations be- tween Israeli Prime Minister Begin and Egyptian President Sadat, which ended thirty years of war. Discussions about the proposed SALT II Treaty be- tween President Carter and Leonid Brezhnev of the Soviet Union were begun. The nuclear power plant at Three Mile Island in Penn- sylvania was found to be allowing radio-active steam to escape. This began a movement called Anti- Nukes. The price of gold skyrocketed to four hundred dollars and ounce. Britian elected Margaret Thatcher as its first Prime Minister. The world watched as Sky lab travelled its last orbit and crach landed of the coast of Austrailia. Daryll Dawkins became the first man to shatter the backboard while shooting a basketball, and the Ea- gles finally made it to first place. But they were not the only ones to win it big. Our Gloucester Catholic Rams completed the football season with a 10-1 record and an astounding win in the playoffs, making them State Champions. The price of gas rose to more than a dollar a gallon as most of us finally got to use the family car. WILLIAM CHARLES POPJOY III Dr. Pops Seen with Eileen. Phil. Dan. Rich. Tom. Jim. Ron; listens to Bea- tles. Doobie Brothers; active in Tennis. National Honor Society. Yearbook. Bowling. Chess; seen at the Cafeteria; will remember 6-22-79. swimming at Cape May; forget Spanish; NYET PHILIP PRATUCH Phil Seen with Linda. Pete. Bill. Dorn. Hap. Rich; listens to Kansas. Spring- steen and Yes; will remember Home- coming '78. Prom '79; active in Soc- cer. Tennis; wants to forget Spanish 1 2; “Really! DANIEL QUINLAN Quinny active in Sophomore and Ju- nior Football; seen with Ray Tobes. Greeny; listens to Genisis; wants to remember football camp; wants to forget operation and senior year THOMAS REED Nature Boy seen with Traub, BJ. Sheeran. Connors. Dr. Pops; listens to Kansas. Zeppelin. Springsteen; seen in the cafeteria; active in football; will remember Sister Peg's class. Cape May; would like to forget Anna. Foot- ball camp; “Really'' EILEEN FRANCES POWERS Eileen Seen with Lisa. Barb. Sue. Bet- ty. Sue U.. Kathy. Eileen and Denise; activities include cheerleading. Pep Club, and Sorority; listens to Super- tramp and The Who; usually seen in Sue's car; will remember Junior year, “follow that station wagon Really? That’s Great! HAROLD PURCELL Hap Active m Soccer; listens to Led Zeppelin. Jackson Browne; seen with Phil. Pete. Dom; wants to remember the Clearview Game; forget all other games; seen at the Y ; Oh. No!' MARY RAFFERTY Raff active in Student Council 1. 2. 3. Student Council President. Basket- ball. Hockey. Homecoming Court; seen with Brian. Judy. Michelle. Murph. Colleen. Spidey womans and senior girls; listens to Billy Joel. Pure Prairie League. Marshall Tucker; wants to remember 6-19-78. Home- coming Court, decorating, parties. Great Adventure, talks with a special friend; wants to forget Chemistry. 8- 26-78. 9-17-79. You know what I mean? DAVID REINERS Dave active in football; listens to Roll- ing Stones. Jethro Tull; seen with Cordner. Reed. Purcell; wants to re- member Edgewood game; forget foot- ball camp; Nothin 45 CONCHETTA MARY ROSSI Chet Seen with Frank, Sue. Denise. Lisa. Kathy Active in Sorority. Re- members homecomings. Junior prom. Seen at colloquium table. Wants to forget Soph Biology. Frank RONALD RUSHWORTH Ron Active in soccer. Seen with Pop- joy. Traub, Sheeran, Reed Listens to Beatles. Wings Seen in the cafeteria Will remember Sr Peg's class. Forget Junior English senior History. Ya know MICHAEL RYDER Mike Active in Varsity Baseball and Football. Listens to the Cars. Jethro Tull. Seen with Bill. Pat. Jim. Patti. Steve. Wants to remember Senior Football Season, summer of '79. Wants to forget French class. Camp. Don't worry about it ROSEMARY THERESA 8ADOWSKI Rose Active in softball, social and yearbook. Seen with Peg. Chet. Betty and other seniors. Will remember Ju- nior year. Wants to forget Steno. I'm serious 1980 .................................. 2000 We don 7 know what the future holds for us, but with the fast moving pace of technology today, we can make calculated predictions of what is ahead. The objective of future advancements allow doctors and scientists to predict the following with a 50% prob- ability accuracy. By 1980, a T. V. network will be established for doc- tors, making medical news public to all. National Health Insurance will cover 75 % of medical costs. A noncarcinogenic cigarette will be developed. Another journey into space will occur with the first lauch of the Space Shuttle. In 1981, the Voyager II Space Probe will reach Saturn to study the rings and atmosphere there. All 1984 model cars will be equipped with air bags and automatic seat belts to lesson the chances for fatalities in accidents. Natural gas will begin to flow from the Trans-Canada Pipeline easing the pressures on American wallets. In 1985 videophones will be used in hospitals to make communication more efficient. The portable tele- phone will be available. The development of reliable chemical tests for psychotic disorders will be discov- ered. The general practitioner will become obsolete. But the most shocking yet exciting prediction will be the development of an artificial heart for transplanta- tion. Halley's Comet will appear in 1986. By 1990 there will be the widespread use of comput- ers to prescribe medicine, a cure for schizophrenia, and the chemical synthesis of inexpensive nutritious food. Water and air pollution will have diminished. 1995 . . . Computers will be available to conduct psychotherapy. To everyone's astonishment, the first human done will be produced. And by 2000, a T. V. wristwatch will be a common item and a chemical will be developed to control senility. 46 DOMINICK B. SALVATORE ELIZABETH MARGARET 8ANTOLA FRANK SANTORO Frank Seen with Chuck. Dave. Babes; Seen in the Corvette; listens to WDAS 105.3 and WCAU 98 Disco; likes to play Football and Baseball; wants to remember High School; wants to for- get Sophomore year; “Corvette' Dom seen with Frank. Phil. Pete Paul; active in Winter Track. Spring Track! would like to remember Spring Track. Jim s house in Cape May; would like to forget 12-7-78; listens to Led Zep- pelin. Neil Young. Yes; seen driving around. Betty Seen with Dan. Angela Diane. Barb. Eileen. Sue; seen in Sue’s car; listens to the Cars and Foreigner; ac- tive in Pep Club. Sorority and Year- book; wants to remember the Car's Concert. 7-up in Steno and the Junior Prom; wants to forget Freshman and Sophomore years; “Really? JAMES SCANLON Skun Seen with Zeuss. Bill. Mike. Patti. Dong. Patti. Fro and Kirk; seen in the black car; listens to Olivia and Styk; active in golf and football. Fresh- man Wrestling. Ski Club; wants to re- member Sophomore Homecoming. '78 Football. States. Friends. Shore ’79; wants to forget Senior Football Camp, broken carm. Ring Dance. Tail- pines ’79 and five days; “What do you want to do. Steve? MICHAEL THOMAS SCHONE Schoney seen with Randy Young; seen at work; wants to remember the ’79 Football season; wants to forget Sophomore football camp; listens to Linda Ronstadt; “Randy’s 102 years old.” BOB SEBRA Zeb Sebbie seen with Ken. Chuck. Frank. Ralph. Beans. Yowls. Dave. Mike; seen at parties; listens to Blue- grass; active in Baseball; wants to re- member senior parties. Ocean City; wants to forget socks “Excellent DANIEL JON SHEERAN Dan seen with Rich. Tom. Schoney. Bill. Betty. Sue. Barb; seen at the Trailer, card games. Driving Range Chip-n-Putt. Tom's house; listens to Tull. Springsteen. Southside Johnny. Zeppelin; active in Varsity Baseball. Cross-Country Bowling. Newspaper and Yearbook Staff; wants to remem- ber the Junior Prom and Homecom- ing; wants to forget 16th birthday; “Don’t break my shoes LIVIA M. SLAVEK Skinz seen with Debbie. Aria. Coll. Reg. Bags; seen around the Valley; listens to Zepplin. Neil Young. The Who. Heart; active in Sorority and Pep Club 78. 79. 80' wants to remember Freshman year. Algebra, decorating. 2 9 79. Great Adventure Me and Reg in PA; wants to forget Biology, can- celled Ring Dance. Sept. 8. 1979 47 JOSHUA SPRAGUE Jay seen with Babes. Chuck. Harry. Herb. Anthony. Dennis. Jerry, and Ski; seen at parties; listens to Van Halen and The Doobies; plays Varsity Foot- ball; wants to remember Wildwood '79. and Edgewood ’79. ROBERTA M. STANDISH Robbe seen with Donna. Charlene. Carl. Eileen. Kathy T . Rich T.. Lisa R . Barbara D. John S..; seen at Rita’s. I.F.C , Mall; active in Chorus. Library Aid. Oklahoma; wants to remember Junior Porm. Banquet. This Bet Oklahoma; wants to forget Sopho- more Biology and Chemistry. Fresh- man English; Way to go Alright DONNA MARIE STEFANUCCI Stef seen with Leen. Lynn. Charlene Robbe. Theresa, and Senior friends; Seen at P B. Leen's house: likes to bowl; wants to remember Freshman year, corner cafteria table, cruising in Maverick; wants to forget Accounting; Don't get smart” THOMAS TEESDALE T. T. seen with Marc. Bill, Jim. Randy; seen at Joe’s Gord’s; shows horses, golfs, plays raquetball; wants to re- member Mr. Sharff. Mr. O'Brien. Ju- nior History. Ms. Pauciello, Freshman year. Ring Dance; wants to forget Al- gebra. Sophomore year. Spanish ex- ams; Did what? Says who? Hopefully.................... Everyone has goals for the future, and the Class of 1980 is no exception. So, just what professions will each of us enter a few years from now? When we turn on the television to watch a baseball game, we might find Harry Walker and Joe Alter actively invlolved. When we need our hair done, we can always turn to Roxanne Morroney, Maureen Murphy or Mary Beck- ett. If we are in need of an art therapist, we can always seek out Trish Lyons. Andy Kortman will be the man behind the lens, gladly photographing our children for us. When the kids go off to nursery school, we can entrust them to Katie McNutt and Michele Dick. Sue Carr promises to work with our disturbed children, and Trish Murphy will psycho- analyze them if need be. When we catch the flu, we can always make an appointment with Dr. Jean Egan or Dr. Bill Popjoy. Should we as adults need a little psychological help, Tom Reed would be glad to lend a hand. Ada Burke and Sue Connors promise to keep the world informed through the field of communica- tions. Betty San tola will be happily typing away for some gorgeous boss and Liz Kraft will tell us all how to make marriage work. Ken Edwards will protect society as a policeman, and should we need a lawyer, Chris Worthington and Eleanor Donnelly would be glad to help. If something goes wrong with our tele- phone, we can always blame Chris Connelly, and should we need the services of a pipe fitter, George Beatty would gladly lend his services. Jeanine Perseo will be our resident chemist, and Rick Markowski our oceanographer. When in need of a little relaxation, we can always count on Arlene Milano and Neil Mc- Carthy to be competent computer technicians. Should we need to know an historical fact, Joe Ken- net will be glad to fill us in and Kevin Corcoran will help us keep our records straight. Colleen Courant will help society as a social worker. Sould the govern- ment run into trouble, we can always count of Presi- dent Bedard and Congresswoman Maier to bail us out. Bill Knecht, Mike Monostra, Ron Rushworth and Paul Connolly will take places in the engineering field and Mike Lamplaugh and Frank Pietrolungo will serve as our architects. With Barb Bryson serving as a respiratory therapist, we can all breath a lot easier. 48 LISA TESAURO THOMAS TERRIFAY Tom seen with Mike Bedard. Tom D' Ambro. Scott Health. Ed Eells; seen at the Rec” in Bellmawr; listens to Bea- tles and the Rolling stones; wants to remember class trips. Lisa seen with Lynn. Tricia. Fran Col- leen and the gang; seen around Glou- cester and Bellmawr; listens to Neil Young. Jackson Browne; active in Freshman and J V. Cheerleading; wants to remember Sophomore homeroom. Senior Frees. Barnsie's parties. Junior Prom. State games; wants to forget Algebra. Allman Bros concert, getting off cheerleading. Can you stand it?” BILL THOMASSON Buffs Seen with Bill and Poe; seen at Gourd’s and parties; listens to Bea- tles. Zeppelin. Lennon. McCartney. Harrison; active in Soccer; wants to remember partying with Bill; wants to forget Greenfield Heights; “I don't be- lieve you TOM TOBIN Tobes Seen with Good People; seen at SHANG HAI INN. Wildwood; listens to Led Zeppelin. Neil Young, anything that's Rock; wants to remember the people at Gourd's. RICHARD TRAUB Rich Seen with Annmarie and the strange seniors; seen at the Trailer; listens to The Boss. Tull. Zeppelin; wants to remember Senior year. Sr. Peggy's Religion Class. State Meets; wants to forget 10-16-79; Tell me about it JOANNE MARIE TULLY Tull Seen with Annie. Chris. Jeanine and the girls; listens to Jackson Browne. Springsteen; active in NHS. Pep Club. Stage Crew. Social. Fresh- man Basketball. Chorus. Yearbook; would like to remember NHS installa- tion. decorating, summer of '79. the Limo ; forget Bandanas. Alg ll Trig; Are you serious? KATHLEEN MARIE TURING Kathy Seen with Eileen. Susan. Jerry. Judy. Grace. Joe and senior girls; seen around Gloucester; listens to Grateful Dead, the Who and Beatles; active in Pep Club. Sorority. Stage Crew; wants to remember Prom '78. ’79. laughing at McGroarty's. Chucky's robbery, parties; wants to forget 12-7-78. Day after prom '78. breaking down; That cracks me up NANCY ANN UEBELE Nancy Ann Seen with R.M.. L.C.. S.H.. K.G.. K.M.. T M . M.K.. seen in Glou- cester. Wildwood; listens to Neil Young. Jackson Browne. Janis Joplin; active in Sorority, rides horses; wants to rmember sleeping out for Who tick- ets. Wildwood '79. Yes concert; wants to forget 7-11 Bellmawr. Junior Gym and Sophomore Detentions. 49 RAYMOND H. VERRUNO Flay Seen with Bill. Dan and the girls; seen at Somerset Street and in Bill’s Camaro; wants to remember Home- comings and Proms; the parties down the shore; listens to Rock. Disco and Oldies; active in Football and Fresh- man Basketball; Don’t worry about It”. HARRY WALKER Hip Seen with Ant; seen at all the par- ties; listens to Sugar Hill Gang. Rap- pers Delight. Disco; active in Baseball. Basketball. Football; wants to remem- ber talks with Rox. Senior English class with Katie, and especially all the good times with Ant; wants to forget Prom ’79; Duds”. Whatever CHERYL ANN WALSH Cheryl Seen with Michelle. Dot. Joanne. S.K. M W., and others; seen at the P.B.. on Rutgers; listens to Bad Company. Kansas. Yes. Styx. For- eigner; active in Sorority; wants to re- member Summer '77. Wildwood ’79. Freshman Algebra; wants to forget fights with a certain person. 10-13-79. Geometry. Senior Class Officers Roxanne Moronney Mary Beth Connelly JOHN WITASICK Puerto Rican Johnnie Seen with Sue A . Sue B . Danny Q.. Yucks. Buffs. Phil. Pete. Walt; seen at Gourd’s, Joe’s, in Bellmawr; listens to WFIL. WIFI. WMMR. WIOO; active in Soccer. Tennis, the Play; wants to remember Sr Peg's class, all the play parties, summer of ’79; wants to forget 9-2- 79; You’re on drugs” FRANCES ANN WITT Fran Seen with Eric. Lise. Nancy Ann. Kathy. Karen. Michelle and seniors; seen at Gourd's. Eric’s; listens to Heart. Eric Clapton. Bad Company. Zeppelin; in the Prom Court; wants to remember Eric Clapton concert. New Years Parade. Wildwood '79; wants to forget Steno. getting caught. Book- keeping and being late. 50 CHARLENE TERESA WOOD DAVID WOJCIECHOWICZ Wojo Seen with Kos. Pete. Picaud; listens to Led Zeppelin. Yes. Van Ha- len. Cars; wants to remember Fresh- man year and all the parties and con- certs. Charlene Seen with Eileen. Donna. Lynn. Teresa. Robbe. senior girls; seen at the corner of the cafeteria; listens to the Knack. Billy. Joel. Cars; active in Pep Club. Social; wants to remember Homecoming '78. Junior Ring Dance. Summer '78; wants to forget Steno classes and English; Hi Ya JAMES WORSTALL Jim Seen with Bill. Marc. Ken. Dave; listens to Cars. Cheap Trick; active in Football and Wrestling; wants to re- member Summer of '77. '78 wrestling. Christmas Tournament; wants to for- get Football Camp. Freshman English; Oh really CHRISTINE MARY WORTHINGTON Chris Active in Yearbook. Pep Club Seen with Annie. Joanne. Lizzie, and the girls; would like to remember get- ting stuck in a dirt road, summer of '79. decorating; forget Chemistry tests. Geometry. Avalon, coming in early. Moshmellows ; Listens to The Doobie Brothers; often heard saying Call me. WALTER YATES Sonny seen with Beth. Scott, and Lisa; listens to Zeppelin. Pink Floyd. Genesis. Aerosmith; seen at Beth’s house; would like to remember Fresh- man Algebra, summer of '79 and for- get Jr. History. English 2 4; heard saying come on. JAMES RANDALL YOUNG Randy active in Bowling. Freshman Basketball; seen with Walt and Schoney; would like to remember Miss Rooshe's Freshman Algebra Class and forget Latin Class; Listens to Pink Floyd. Zeppelin. Neil Young, E.L.O.; heard saying Dig It . JOHN YOWLER Yowes Seen with Roxanne. Chuck. Frank. Dave. Herb and Jay; Active in Football. Basketball and Baseball; wants to remember Sophomore Ci- vics. Junior Homecoming Prom and Edgewood Football Game and Glass- boro game; listens to Disco and some Rock-n-Roll; can be seen at Halfway or 3rd Avenue; heard saying What- ever . 8TEPHEN FRANCIS ZELVIS Zeuss Seen with Skun. Bill. Mike. Patti. Marybeth. and Patti; Listens to Cars. Styx. ELO. Knack; Active in Baseball. Freshman and J.V. Basket- ball; Would like to remember the shore '79. Sophmore year. B-Ball, and state games; would like to forget Freshman Spanish; No problem 51 What If? ... . Sister Peggy liked Pete Rose? B.J.was modest? Mr. Coghlan didn’t bump into desks? Mr. Nark didn’t talk about hunting and karate? Father McIntyre didn't give meditations? Michelle Francesconi didn’t say “cool baby”? The football team didn’t win states? Michelle Dick never complained? Andy Kortman didn’t wear patton leather shoes? the school had heat? the yearbook staff met deadlines? Father Pete used slang? Gizzie didn’t throw smoke bombs? Mrs. Nash gave the correct change? Sr. Mary Gerald didn't play good music in the library? the soda machines worked? the girls tennis team won states? Joe Alter wore socks? r clogs? there weren't candies or clogs? everyone liked one type of music? the Ram bus was clean? Miss Pauciello wore jeans? Joanne Granato bought her clothes at K-Mart? Katie never ate? Frank Santoro dro™ a Volkswagon? Jim McIntyre didn’t like pigs? Anne, Trish and Vikki weren't Siamese Triplets? Neil McCarthy wasn’t the Most Common Person? the wheels of Industry stopped turning? „ Kathy Turing didn’t run into parked trucks, etc . . . ? Chuck Gorman wasn t rowdie? Mr. Scharff didn’t have anything to do? Ada Burke and Frank Keith could look eye to eye? Jean Egan didn’t motivate? there were no chaperones on the senior trip? there weren’t two buildings? Raff didn’t say “good morning girls”? ‘z’ lunch wasn’t a mess? Mike Bedard didn’t want to be president? Mr. Tickner wasn’t a nice guy? the school had air conditioning? Mike Nelio was bald? there were no soft pretzels at colloquium? Dave didn’t say “superb”? it was easy to find parking spots on Fridays? Tom Reed wasn’t a fox? Rich Traub didn’t have dimples? Fr. Martelli wasn’t Italian? Jim Connors wieghed 200 pounds? Anthony Pacifico was on time for school? ' -1 VM J ■' mm r % 4K7 ? .? fei lO gr' r v .+; f : L sl.• • X.• •.. . .? ■; %ir■?■ « � -J r V • , ' . j1 . • f' w. • « V. ‘ '-v. • -•. ' it '■ V r . •'„‘ ■ f % -•• % ♦ -VX • V • X '4fe , 4 ■ ‘ i L4 9£ • -; '«� A r Football Team Achieves Seated: L-R: J Scanlon. C Casella. H Walker. J Bidini. J. Sprague. D. Naughton. R. Verruno. J Yowler (Capt.). F. Santoro (Capt ). M Barnes (Cap!.). A Pacifico. T Reed. J Green. J Worstall. Kneeling L-R L. Pusey. K Keegan. T Worstall. B Chrone. B Steel. P Ward. B Flynn. A DiGiacomo B Glassman. M Ryder. J Marazzi. D Jensen. F Pearce. B Knecht. S. Gizzie 3rd Row: L-R: S. Mondile. M Underwood. A Collarm. M Nolan. M Sullivan. J Barron. M Nolan. B McCarthy. M Evangelisti. E Glassman. J Marazzi. R. Dick. D Laudisio. M. NeHio. D. Reiner. B Harker. J MacIntyre. P Krajewsk. Last Row: L-R M Ashe. T McCarthy. T McCarthy. F Leach. J. Reardon. S. Underwood. D. Jensen. V DiGiacomo. J Beech. M Guerra. R Heenan. B Giosia. S. Reiner. S. MCDermott. M Laudisio. J. McCarthy. S. Heisler. 54 Mr. Thomas lacovone and the 1979 football team proved that they were true winners. They ended the season with a record of 10-1. The only defeat of the season did not damper the spirits of our determined players. There were many tense moments on the field but with the energy and spirit that our players exhibited they always had the mental edge on the competition. To Coach lacovone and his fine staff thank you for a terrific season. The football team will lose 22 outstanding seniors but Gloucester Catholic will gain the title 1979 Parchial B Champions. What a way to end the decade! Best Season Ever Coaching Staff Top L-R: J. Signor. R. Ward. L. Barron. T. Nolan. Bottom: P. Sebastian. Head Coach Tom lacovone. H. Thorpe. Cheerleaders Show The Spirit Standing L-R E Powers. K. McCaffrey. N Driscoll. K McNutt. E Aleksiejczyk. B. Reardon. Bottom: E McGrath. D Driscoll. R Morroney and D McDermott (co-capts) E. Donnelly. V. DeWitt Here at Gloucester Catholic spirit does not only lie in the hands of the fans or athletes but in the cheerleaders Our cheerleaders, under the supervision of Miss Diane Pauciello and captains Roxanne Morroney and Debbie McDermott displayed unusual feats From large pyramids to a row of human dominos, the girls caught the eyes of the spectators The pep and spirit the girls had was seen at the school pep rallies. Varsity Basket- ball and Football games. The fans only saw the finished product but what most people do not know is that the cheerleaders spent many long and hard hours after school trying to come up with new routines. The foot stomp, enthusiastic voices and hand claps were all the characteristics of how the cheerleaders provided the excitment of many school events. We wish to express our thanks to the cheerleaders: Gloucester Catholic’s spirit will never die. Tennis Anyone? C. McConville. L. Desher. S Lynch. K. Camill. J. Avis. M Quinn, B. Cerkez. Mr. Tickner (Front row) - C Lavin. B. Ambrose. M Gifford. M Lavin. A Villance. S. Schultes Under the direction of new coach. Mr. Tickner. Gloucester Catholic's girls’ Tennis team enjoyed a building season. The girls faced tough competi- tion, and as a result found concentration a major necessity. Although the team did not acquire a winning record, it did gain experience and insight into the elements of the game. Although it will suffer the loss of seniors Trish Lyons and Anne Ambrose, the team is looking forward to real im- provements next year. 58 What net? Relaxing before a match. Rams Get A Kick Out Of Soccer Varsity C Phillips. J Koskinen. J Watasick. M Picaud. J Kennett Middle Row - H Purcell. P Hodson. C. Hennessey. K Corcoran. P Praluch K. Peoples. J. Eskesen. L Meduri. G. Gorman Front Row - B Thomasson. M Wintling. J. Hodson. F Mulholland. J Keller. R DeSant. B Harris. At the beginning of its third year. Gloucester Catholic’s Soccer team had as its goal not the achievement of a winning season but rather that of a building one. Under the direction of new coach John Dunbar, the team displayed great spirit and ability. Although it will suffer from the loss of its senior players, the team has high hopes for the future. Over the river and through the woods J.V. - F Mulholland. M Smith. S Schumacher. G. Arbocus. G. Bader. B. Oleska Front Row P Torino. L. Taylor. G. Gorman. S. McMullin. J Richards 59 Girl’s Hockey Team This year Gloucester Catholic's hockey Team enjoyed a memorable, though not quite victori- ous season. It was united and very spirited un- der the direction of Miss Janice Johnson, coach. Consisting of only three seniors - Jean- ette Blymer Ronnie Kain (both captains) and Regina Feltman - the majority of the varsity team was made up of juniors. Primary among these were Donna Walker, Janice Monagle, Kathy Reed and Ronnie Montgomery. Another junior, Cathy Hampton, was honored with the distinction of being the team's “unsung hero . Her sister, Mary Hampton, was the only soph- more to play varsity. L-R: D Marker. R Heim, E. Barry. K Reed. R Montgomery, M Hampton. R. Feltman. Kneeling: S. Masters, J. Monagle. R. Kain. J Blymer, D Walker, C. Hampton Missing: C. Ashe. Jeanette Blymer Scoring New Goals L-R: R. Heim, M O'Conner, B. McHugh. A. Alkons. S. Jordon, M. Greene. J. Flinn, D Harker. Kneeling: A. Montgomery. C. McAroy. T. Pusey. M McIntyre. C. McIntyre. C. Roach. Regina takes aim. Spirits Rise High At Pep Rallies Hey that's Mr Irresistable! Once a year at G. C. H. S.. the Varsity Football players compete for the honor of being named Mr. Irresistable. For three days, the girls concentrated on talking to each other - “Did you lose your pin yet?” - and resisting the some- times irresistable temptation to talk to a varsity football player. The contest was held for three days, concluding with the announcement of the winner at the homecoming pep rally. This year’s win- ner was the irresistable Steve Gizzie. Other events of the pep rally included the introduction of a mock “homecom- ing court”. Everybody Has A Dream Everybody has a Dream was the theme of this year's annu- al Ring Dance. The event began in St. Mary's Church with a beautifully celebrated mass. Included in the mass was the blessing and distribution of the rings. Afterwards the juniors gathered in the cafeteria for a buffet of sandwiches and sal- ads. A stimulating dance in the gym was provided for the juniors when they were finished eating. The music was per- formed by the band Summer Wind. The entire celebration was a huge success, and the juniors will certainly remember the Ring Dance as a big part of their Gloucester Catholic years. Juniors boys watcn the oanu. Waiting for the food to be served. 63 G.C.’s Ghosts And Goblins The Halloween Dance at Gloucester Catholic this year was again run by the Student Council. The students let their imaginations run wild and individual personalities came through in their choice of costumes. As the students donned their disguises they were entertained by sophomore Nancy Driscoll's selection of records from the stage. The evening featured a dance contest and a costume contest, each rewarding record albums to the winners. A door prize of an AM-FM radio was also given out. The whole affair turned out to be quite enjoyable for both students and teachers. Freshman Dance Up A Storm As our school draws new students from the surrounding grammar schools, many of the faces do not look famil- iar. Our annual Freshman Frolic enables all incoming freshman to become familiar with their peers. As a result, many new friends are made. For the theme of this year's dance, the committee of all freshman chose the song The Long and Winding Road”. Lively decora- tions were placed all around the gym. giving it a friendly atmosphere. For souveniers. every freshman took home a poster with his or her name printed on it. Looking For A Few Good Athletes Jeanette sits this one out. Sue attempts Yoga. Just before the Christmas break this year ail the gym glasses were visited by two members of the Marines. The Marines were sent here as part of the national physical fitness tests. They administered it to all gym classes during a two-week period. Although the vigor- ous tests left many students with sore muscles, our school, as a whole, scored well above the National average. Points were given out according to how many situps. pushups, chinups. times in a 300yard run and distance in a standing broad jump. Those student with a total score of 250 points or over recieved a national commendation certificate. All in all it gave most people some kind of satisfaction in just participating and com- peting in a national movement to improve the national health of Americas high schools. Always And Forever The Homecoming event of Gloucester Catho- lic High School was presented on November 3, 1979. The football team’s win over Eastern, claiming the title as conference champs was only part of the day's festivities. The half time presentation began with introduction of the Homecoming court. Regina Feltman, May Raf- ferty. Kelly McCaffrey. Jeanette Blymer. and Roxanne Morroney. Chosen for her charm, poise and beauty. Mary Rafferty was selected to reign over our school as the 1979 Home- coming Queen. Following this special occa- sion. a semiformal dance was held. Entertain- ment was provided by a D.J. 66 Thanksgiving Shopping Spree ir’i.iV..:': .. If L 11 nit j As performed in the previous years of this high school. Gloucester Catholic held its annual Thanksgiving day drive. Commencing the activity on November 8. the drive ended on the 19 of November. The following day. the baskets were distributed to the needy families. Mon- ey collections from individual students helped fill the baskets with fresh produce. Each homeroom also, sup- ported this special activity by bringing in canned goods such as soups, fruit juices, and vegetables. Under the guidance of Sr. Lisa, the Student Council was able to present 24 baskets of food to the underprivledged fam- ilies in parishes that support Gloucester Catholic. ■ M A fruitful experience. Mary is caught in the act. 67 Rams Defeat Eustace For Title On December 1.1979 Gloucester Catholic won the Parochial B Championship. After a 9 - 1 season the Rams faced rival Bishop Euastace on the familiar Gloucester High Field for the title. The Crusaders scored on their first drive from the kickoff. With the score 7-0, the Rams bounced back and tied the score on a pass from Chuck Casella to John Yowler. Both defenses played exceptionally from then on and the score remained tied until late in the fourth quarter. With time running out. Casella again took to the air. On a broken play. Chuck scrambled left and. on a great heads-up play, found Harry Walker open in the end zone for the winning score of 13-7. Unsung heroes of the game were Mike Neilio and John Bidini. The bulk of credit for the year goes to Coach of the Year Tom lacovone. His hard work and never say die spirit paid off. Congradula- tions are in order. Thank you Coach lacavone. 68 Long And Winding Road S. Cole. K. McCarty. C. Freidel. C. Angeolotti, N. Connelly. M. McKenna Wow Man! The Girls’ and Boys’ cross country teams devoted many hours making the season a memorable one. Under the supervision of Mr. Frank Hannold. the runners displayed much energy. They ended the season with a record of 2 wins and 6 loses. They will not be remembered for their record but by the overall spirit and determiniation they showed. Mr. Hannold has high hopes for the team in the upcoming season. Junior Maureen McKenna showed great effort and we are looking forward to seeing her in tougher competition. Mr. Joseph Cunningham. GC’s boys Cross Country coach, and special education teacher at Kingsway High School, spent much of his time in making the season a fruitful one. The team consists of six re- markable members. Led by sophomore Paul Worthington and Junior Bob Gam- bogi, the team finished a surprising tenth in the state meet, and sixth in the Olympic National Conference. Day after day the Gloucester Catholic cross country teams could be found run- ning around the halls or at Woodbury Y.M.C.A. course. During the year the team’s outstanding running techniques were evident and brought pride to the school. The coaches were thrilled with the accomplishments made by each member. M Avis. J. Nastasi, P Worthington. J. Crowley. B. Beneck. B. Gambogi Pep Club Boosts School Spirit Top row- G. Remetei. D Reed. J. Reardon. A. MacMullin. R. Kryza. S. Burns. L. Kraft. E. Dinoia. L. Desher. B Crumb. L. Geibel. L. Slavek. M Fransesconi. A. Lind. S Ackley. S. Benson. R. Hines. D. Harris. D. Katzmer. C. Worthington. V Patrone Katziner. T. O’Donnell. K Harris S. Lavahna I Avalone. K. Sutton. C. Henwood.A. Milano Our Pep Club has done a lot for the spirit of our school by supplying a lively atmosphere at the pep rallys and football games. Pep Club cheers at pep rally Their support of the M.S. drive was a major accomplish- ment this year. Money was donated to the cause and each penny was considered a vote towards our school’s repre- sentive. Michael Barnes. He stated. “Parties were every- one’s favorite way to raise money. We placed fourth with the help of the cheerleaders who collected money for the drive.” Climbing, Stretching Growing Gymnastics In 1979 a new club was formed, the Gloucester Catholic High School Gym- nastic Club. The gymnasts worked out a few days each week in the wrestling room during October and November. Girls participated at all skill levels, from beginner to advanced. The club mem- bers enjoyed the workouts and are hop- ing to get an early start next September. They gymnastic club was advised by Mrs. Robinson, with help from president of the club. Debbie Simon, a and vice- president Debbie Craythorn. L to R: Kneeling - M Kain, K. Luketina. C. Mackin. D. Katziner. C. Tessman. Second Row: Mrs. Robinson. S. McCormick. D. Si- mon. D. Katzmger, D. Aprilletti. P. Rose- Cosky. C. Boyle. L. Hutchinson. J. Buckly. B Reardon. D. Driscoll. On Ladder: T. Kos- kinen. M Haas. J. Reardon. D. McDermott. N. Driscoll. K. Reed. Explorers Excitement and adventure in the out- doors can be found in the Explores’ Club. From hiking and white water raft- ing in the fall, to skiing and tabogganing in the winter, to canoeing and camping in the spring. The explorers get a closer look at nature and themselves, having fun at the same time. Although this is the first year for the club, it has been a success because of Fr. Pete Sullivan’s guidance and the group’s cooperation. Also included was a trip to Maine. Spring camping in the Shanandoah Val- ley and Cave exploring in Kutztown. Sitting: D. Raube. M Avis, Standing L to R: B Ambrose. A Ambrose. T. Lyons. J. Blymer. R Feltman M Lavin. Fr Sullivan. 71 The Student Voice Of G.C. Top L - R M Francesconi. C. Gorman. B Knecht. M McIntyre. 2nd row: M Rafferty. M. Murphy. P. Neilon, R. Montgomery. 3rd row: R. Kain. P. Milewski. P. McNutt. J. Monagle. 4th row M Lavin. N. Driscoll. P. Kain Student Council Officers: L - R R. Kain - Secretary. P Neilon - Vice-President. M. Rafferty - President As one of the most important organizations of the school, the Student Council is the main means of communication between the student body and faculty and administration. This year they took as their goal the increase of communication among all segments of the school community. Led by Moderator Sr. Lisa Feigan, President Mary Rafferty. Vice-President Patti Neilon and Secretary Ronnie Kain. they have worked many long and hard hours to achieve this goal. They are not. however, concerned solely with administering to the needs of G.C.. but also to the needs of the community, through such endeavors as the Halloween Dance, the Thanksgiving Drive, the fast- a-thon and visiting the elderly. Senior Officers: M. Connelly. President; R. Morroney. Vice-President Junior Officers: K. Reed. President; J. Labonski, Vice- President G. C. Donates To Red Cross The donors relaxing on the tables Don't be nervous Harry! This year, just as last year, the American Red Cross came to our School to collect blood from our students. On Thursday. February 7, the Red Cross collected blood from those stu- dents who were seventeen years or older and over 110 lbs. The program was run by Mr. O'Brien and Mrs. Nolan. The day featured a large turnout by both the students and faculty members despite their fear of the needle. Re- freshments. including coffee, tea. juices, doughnuts and cakes were served to replenish the donors blood supply. Dr. McIntyre, a do- nor himself, commended the students on their willingness to give to such a good cause. 73 Oh. the pangs of hunger This year the Gloucester Catholic Student Council and the National Honor Society jointly sponsored a Crop fast. The event took place on March 6th and 7th, lasting for a total of twenty hours. Each partici- pant was responsible for a minimum of forty dollars worth of pledges. Students qualifying in the senior class were welcomed to support the event. All mem- bers of the Student Council and the National Honor Society were also extended an invitation. The re- mainder of school was asked to participants with pledges. The fast began Thursday evening at 6:00 P.M. Those involved were invited to stay overnight, however, this was not mandatory. Those who were unable to stay joined the group at 8:00 Friday morn- ing in the gym. The event lasted until 2:00, when the participants broke the fast with a light meal. Those involved were asked not to smoke or drink anything aside from water and ice cubes. By undertaking the event, it was hoped we as a school might help to stop world hunger. The students came to recognize the pain of hunger through completion of the twenty hours, and the showing of films provided further in- sight into the plight of the starving countries in the world. Hunger sets in as films are shown Rampage Has The News This year’s editor of the Rampage was senior Mary Ann Pollack. Her hard work along with that of assistants Ada Burke. Lois Garczynski and Jeanine Persio enabled fine editions to be printed. With Dan Sheeran and Rich Traub covering the sports events the paper was infor- mative as well as interesting to even the most modest reader. Their help, along with John Heisler’s. report- ed the great performances of this year’s athletes in all sports. The backbone of the staff, however, was Mr. Dave Coghlan. His work on various articles and his ex- cellent organization added immensely to the quality of the paper. Also giving qual- ity of the paper. Also giving quality to the paper were the photography Staff, artwork and the contribut- ing Staff. Front Row: J. Egan. M Pollack. M. Grassi. Jo Cordner, W. Adomanis. Second Row: A Burke. C. Alcott. K. Avalon. L. Mattson. K. Lee. Third Row: L Garczynski. J. Persio. M Franseconi. P Silineo. S Missimer. D. Sheeran. D Jenson Checkmate! 75 Catholic School: One Of The Family Junior girls create the banner for Catholic Schools Week Parishes around the diocese celebrate Catholic Schools Week A group of Catholic officials of the United States named 1980 the year of the Family. The Catholic School: One of the Family is the theme marking Catholic Schools Week 1980. The week long cele- bration-Sunday. February 3. to Saturday. February 9 was designed to heighten awareness to the value of Catholic Schools and the advantages they offer both parents and students. Bishop George H. Giulfoyle inaugurated the week's activities at 2 p.m. on February 3. with a concele- brated mass at St. Rose of Lima Church. There were many activities planned for’ that week with many Catholic Schools in the diocese partici- pating. They included a family volleyball game be- tween mothers and fathers on Friday. February 7, at St. Joseph Regional High School of Sea Isle City, a talent show held at St. Mary Magdelan School, a smorgasboid hosted by St. Rose of Lima School for the faculty and students and much more. The week was a very busy one for parishes in the diocese. Quiet, Library Aides At Work Library aides are a very important part of our library at Gloucester Catholic. Students from all homeroom levels volunteer services during their free time. The circulation desk is covered all day long by the library aides during the seven day cycle. Some of their duties include distribution of the daily newspapers, filing cards, attending to circulation, returning periodicals, and shelving books. Since there is such an abundance of library aides, our librarian. Sr. Mary Gerald, can keep the library in working order. Page By Page A Year In Perspective This year, the staff of Gloucester Catholic’s yearbook - the Aries - underwent a few subtle changes. Still under the direction of Ms. Diane Klimcak. it has been enlarged to include un- derclassmen. Because of this, it is much larger than previous staffs have been, and requires more leadership than usual. Trisha Lyons and Bill Popjoy share the responsibility of editor- ship. while each of the five divisions has its own manager to also assist in this area. Joanne Tully serves as Layout manager. Her staff is primarily concerned with the format of the book, the design of the pages and the pictures to be used. Ada Burke heads the Literary staff, whose job is to research and write all the copy in the book. The business staff is Led by Patti Neilon, and concerns itself with the business aspects - primarily that of typing. The photography staff takes a good number of pictures. A new staff, that of com- munications. is under the direction of Ann An- brose. concerning itself with keeping each staff aware of the goings on of the others, and informing the student body of the aspects of the book which concern them. L to R: Ms Klimcak. J. Tully. A. Burke. P. Neilon. A. Ambrose. T. Lyons. B. Popjoy. Mr. Tickner. L to R: J. Blymer. A. Kortman. L. White. B. Cronin B Ambrose, A. Ambrose. J. Connors. A. Torino. K. McCarty. L. Medurin A Trakimas C. Popjoy. M. Lavin. J. McIntyre. S. Hummel. R. Sadowski. J. Tully. V. Dewitt. A Lind. K. Sutton 79 Chorus Sings Up A Storm C. Montfort. S. Saylor. D. Craylhorn. M. Popjoy. S. Quinn. S. Ackley A Bennett. B Ambrose. J. Perseo. D. Stefanucci. C Popjoy. M Lavin. C. Angelotti. A Trakimas. K Thrasher. A. Broomall. C. Lavm. M B. Clay. S. Lavagna. N. Connor. P. Smith. E Alek. J. Egan. D. Apriletti. M A. Pollack. J. Rent. K. Luketina. M B. Lutz. K. Avallone. K. Connor. L.L. Mattson. K. Sigmund. S. Burns. P. Orzechowski. S. Traum. N Connelly. Many glorious sounds were heard once again from Gloucester Catholic’s Choir and Tri-M. under the direction of the multi- talented Sr. Ann Leo. This year’s choir, unlike past years, con- sisted of all girls, with a total number of fifty-four. At Christmas time, the girls gave four beautifully performed con- certs. Three concerts were done at local malls and a special concert was given at St. Mary’s Church. The voices of Colleen Thompson. Mary Lavin. and Kelly Conner were especially heard in three lovely solos. Sister Ann Leo Ruppert, OP. 2 21 80 Meditation 299 - “The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd . . . . . . and St. Ann Leo. O.P.’’ I wrote this letter last night. I thought it would be a fitting tribute from all of us to a great woman. Dear St. Ann Leo, How was your grand entrance? Oh. you know what I mean. Working all those years with “Camelot”, “Birdie , a decade of other notable characters and favorite melodies, and even this year briefly with “Dolly. “ you know what I mean. For. we all know you have already spent your first day with your Maker. And that coming home into your Kingdom must have been more magnificent than any of your opening nights at Gloucester Catholic! What about us? Well. Sister, you left us so suddenly . . . and we are so stunned. We feel a great void in our family. Surely, this realization is a great testimony to what you gave us. Vour dedication will be missed. I don’t mind telling you. Sister, that I cried yesterday afternoon. I took a drive in the country. That’s always therapy for me. And I listened to one of your favorites: Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto in D. Oh. how you appreciated music and what it could do for the soul. And you shared that gift with so many of us. I wonder how many of your students knew the real genius that was yours. Your skill as a violinist and pianist. Did they know that you performed once at Carnegie Hall? Or that your Ph.D. in music was won at great cost in Berlin before the last great war? No matter. What you had. you gave. And you gave it to us. Certainly, your final musical performance will be keenly remembered. Your chorus and Tri-M this past Christmas in St. Mary’s Church were never better. I’m sure the good Lord has told you this himself already! I feel a closeness to you this morning. Sister. I’m glad I said Mass for you yesterday. It’s comforting to me to know I was able to bring you Christ in the Eucharist one last time. And as I spread those ashes on your head, little did I realize how prophetic those ancient words and symbol would be for you. Later, after I had given you the Sacrament of the Sick. I knew you were prepared to meet your God. And the Symbolism of where you spent your last minutes — in the gym where you toiled for so many years — is very powerful. This morning, your family is very sad. Oh. I know you would tell us not to be. As St. Paul said. Eye has not seen, nor ear heard” ... the glories that await us people. But. we are human and we care. We show that humanity by praying for you and humbly saying how much we care in our hearts. Sister, as I conclude this letter, let me say how much we appreciated your spirit of religion. For. primarily you were a religious woman and a follower of St. Dominic. Oh. it showed. Sister. The long hours. The Saturday mornings. The constant worry and concern for the young. The summers in Mississippi teaching reading to the needy. Oh. it showed. And that’s why we love you. I know I need not tell you to always remember us. I Love. Fr. McIntyre Rembrandt Watch Out! I could exhibit this in the Philadelphia Museum of Art. If you are ever in need of an artist, let us make suggestion- —check out the Art Room. With in it’s four walls can always be found a talented mixture of students who may someday become the future’s Rembrandts and Picassos, working diligently on a sketch or painting or drawing. Here the real creative juices of the school flow, and there is an endless supply of spontaneity and ingenuity in all their works. Under the direction of Ms. K.. the students attempt to explore their true artistic potentials, and the results are often fascinating. Colloquium . . . What A Privilege For the second year in a row the seniors were awarded the privilege the frequenting Joe’s corner store, during colloquium. Many stu- dents use this opportunity to get a soda and rap with friends, or get a sandwich for lunch later in the day. This privelege is not an auto- matic one. and it was not given to some senior classes of years past. Joe’s has always been popular place for all students and giving the seniors permission to go there during the morning break lets them have more freedom as they prepare for life on their own next year. Right To Life Assembly Sr. Lisa introduces the Right To Life assembly. Donna Kennedy addresses the student body. Assemblies have a habit of proving to be rather exciting and informative events. In January, one such gathering was called so that the school could benefit from listening to two former alcoholics and members of A. A. Once again in Febuary. an assembly was called - first for seniors and and then for the lower classmen, to discuss the subject of abortion. A member of Birth Right. Miss Donna Kennedy, came to speak to the school about the subject and what we. as individuals and as a group, could do to help the organization in its quest to end the killing of unborn babies. As usual, the behavior and interest of the group was remarkable, and it proved to be a real learning experience. Rams Shoot Their Standing L to R: Mr P. Murphy, asst coach. Mr T Powers, head coach. J Yowler. J. Reardon. T. Laverty. R. lacovone. S. Underwood. D Barth. J Koskinen. B. Glassman. S. Kennedy. S. Cordner. Mr A. Ettore asst, coach. First Row: J. Cordner. J. Beck. M Pusey Way To Victory John Koskinen John Yowler The 1980 Boys Basketball teams had a very successful year. The boys spent many long afternoons preparing for a game through various techniques. Their displays on the court helped the team to a victorious season. Returning back as the head coach for Boys Varsity. Mr. Anthony Powers lead the team to many vicories. Mr. Powers has been with the G.C. family for five years. The team has great respect for their coach. Helping Mr. Powers was Mr. Anthony Et- tore. Mr. Ettore was a former coach for Wildwood Catholic’s Basketball team be- fore coming to G.C.H.S. The JV Basketball may not have many wins but with the spirit each player showed has made Mr. Ettore very proud of them. The Boys' Freshman coach was once also a great Basketball star. Mr. Patrick Murphy was a member of the Gloucester Catholic team in ’77’. He devoted many hours in preparing the team for many victo- ries. 87 Ramettes Look For I don't think it’s going to make it! Maggie shoots with the greatest of ease. Top Row L to R - S. Reiners. P. Milewski. M. Kupcha. R. Kain. R. Montgomery Middle Row L to R - J. Monagle. D Walker. M. Quinn. M Reiners. P. Courant. Bottom Row L to R - T McNutt. K. Klinewski. M.J. Coughlin. M. Klinewski. J. Koehler. Missing—Maureen McKenna. Despite massive graduation losses, this years girls’ basketball team had a truly spectacular season, but was enhanced by the transfer of players from St. Joes and Edgewood. One reason the team was not expected to do well was the loss of coach Inzillo. Jeff Cohen, this years coach, has more than picked up the slack and has turned the team into a high ranked squad. Their appearance in the Top Ten Poll is a credit to his coaching ability. Taking the many changes in stride, the team conquered it’s dif- ficulties and worked hard to become a high quality basketball team. The J.V. and Fresh- man teams show much improvement with the help of Mr. Tickner and Mr. Blackburn. Another Successful Season Frosh Top row L-R C. Patterson. M Geibel. R Vollaro . K Matt. L. Cziryak. Middle row C. Angelotti. M. Ferry. K Luketina. P. Katziner. Bottom Row M. Jenson. B Dugan. S MacMullin J.V. Top row L-R G. McPeak. C. Scanlon. J. Monagle. Middle row L-R M Reiners. M Francesconi. P. Courant. C. McAroy. Bottom row J. Jordan. M. Quinn. M. Mcintyre. Missing M. McKenna The One And Only Ram Mobile! One of the most obviously recognized manifestations of the Gloucester Catholic spirit is the brightly painted maroon and gold vehicle we proudly call the Rams’ Bus. Driven by the ever-loyal Mr. John Engle- hart. it is the main means of transportation for all the sports teams, not to mention the many other activities which reach their des- tinations within its interior. This year, be- tween running the ahtletes to their games and meets, it has also transported a group of students to Trenton, driven the chorus to three near-by malls for the Christmas con- certs. and made four separate trips to Blackwood Retreat Center for senior re- treats. Wherever it goes it symbolizes the pride we take in our school, and especially in our athletics, for it is in effect, our home on wheels. Rams Roll Along Front; G Bader. J Rhoda. B Adamanis. Second row; M Kelly. D. Kavanaugh. K Lee. G Arbocus. P Muldoon. Third row; B Harris. T Quinn. R. Young. . J. R. McCoog. Fourth row; T Kavanaugh. M Burr. M Maahs. B Popjoy. D Sheeran This year proved to be rather successful for G.C.'s bowling team. Under the direction of coach Mrs. Anna Decher. the members overcame the loss of last year’s senior players to represent the school admirably. The boy’s team, led by senior Dan Sheeran. finished fourth in their division which provided tough competitors. Lynne Medica led the girl’s team to a first place position for the second consecutive year. Both teams played very well all season and made a fine showing in the state finals. Lynne Medica held high average, high game and high series for the league. Many hours were spent in practice, and much hard work contri- buted to the group’s success. However, the members also had alot of fun and will always remember their 1979-80 season. Front; M Lutz. C. Tesman. G. Shellenberger. L. Medica. J Robb. S. Jordan. Second; J. Marcella. T. Neilio. T. Mascibroda. R Sadowski. A. Skowron. Top; E. Mount. B. Cerkez. D Stefanucci. R Kryza. B Cronin J.V. Cheerleaders Show Their Style On Ladder L-R S. Lynch. J. Culpa. D. Apriletti. P. Silineo, K. Mackin. D. Morroney. A. Engelhardt. L. Arnotti. A. Alkons. Standing: T Koskinen. Kneeling: K. McKnight. D. Marconi Junior Varsity Cheerleading This year the J.V. Cheerleaders have helped to contribute to the Rams’ unending spirit. They have been dedicated to cheering for the J.V. boys’ basketball games and some of the Varsity girl’s games. It’s an apportun- ity to meet more people. We practice hard but we have a lot of fun. Cheerleading allows us to get involved in other school activities such as the M.S. Drive said one of the cheerleaders. The J.V. Cheerleaders consist of spirited girls from the Freshman to the Junior grade levels. Miss Pauciello is the director of these enthusiastic girls. 92 Where’s My Parking Spot? 93 Gloucester’s Whale This nation’s rivers and streams were once filled with a great variety of wildlife but. like the decay of the fields and forsets by the advancement of building and growing population, they were chased out of their environment. However, an unlikely visitor, a whale, came to rest at the Gloucester Coast Guard Base this year. Yes. that’s right a whale! For the first time in this century the Delaware River played host to a whale. The sixteen-ton. forty- foot dead whale was found north of the Benjamin Franklin Bridge on Feb. 17. It seems that the whale had been shot during it’s journey through the sea. Having lost its bearings, the wounded whale swam up the Delaware before dying. . This unique and Fascinating event gave Sr. Lisa’s Biology class the chance to see a real whale close-up. The Whale was trucked to a landfill and autopsied by specialists from Yale University. This incident gave us the chance to again realize the impact of human beings on the rest of the Animal World. Whale being moved to Landfill ALL PHOTOS COURTESY OF COURIER POST 96 'Daydreaming a million miles away' Back to the other building we go Skiers Explore Quebec Mount Ste Anne. Quebec On the evening of Wednesday. January 23, a group of Gloucester Catholic ski enthusiasts departed for Que- bec. Canada. Arriving Thursday morning they found quite a variety of activities awaiting them. For the true ski buffs, scheduled trips to the mountains were planned for the 24, 25 and 26. Trails ranging from beginner to intermediate to expert greeted their eyes, and one location even provided a cross-country skiing course. For those so inclined, tours of the “Old City”, shopping - sightseeing and swimming were available. After dining in area restaurants, featuring French and Italian cuisine, the night life proved exciting; including disco dancing, tobaganning. iceskating and exploring. On Sunday evening the weary group returned home, speaking highly of the natives and of the trip in general. 98 Bushed after three days of skiing. Which way now Neil? It’s only 20r below zero! 99 Cafeteria Madness Students Hard At Work The Hallways Of Gloucester Catholic 104 Did you see the new guy in our class?' Can I have your Homework? jj 105 Last Will , Sue Connors, leave a bottle of Pepto Bismal to anyone who has ridden in my car. , Karen O’Connor, leave all the good times at G.C.H.S. to Phillip Dolson. , Jim Connors, leave my lowly weight to anyone who is frustrated with diets and trying to lose it. , Ed Delmonico, leave my sneakers to anyone who fits in them. , MaryBeth Connelly, leave Sue Pepe my track position. , Mary Beckett, leave my good attendance to whomever wants it. , Andy Kortman, leave my camera to anyone who likes to take pictures of cheerleaders, my car to anyone who likes being a taxi driver, and all my happy moments at G.C. to those who want them. , Lynne Medica, leave to Miss Keegan Mrs. Decher my bowling ability. , Marc Maahs, leave my bowling ability to be shared by Matt Kelly and Don Kavaneugh. , Theresa Mascibroda, leave all my high games to Miss Keegan. , Roger Letzgus, leave to any honorable freshman my small tie collection. , Mike Koehler, leave to Steve Underwood my pink shirt. , Colleen Courant, leave to my sister Patty a fun and successful final two years at G.C. , John Yowler, leave to Miki Guerra my ability to come to school a full week. , Joe McDevitt, leave the 1980 Impala to whomever has his license. , Jim McIntyre, leave to Bob Chrone, my ability to play football. , Katie McNutt, leave a rowdie senior year to Debbie McDermott and Beth Reardon. , Roxanne Morroney, leave all the great times I had to Ralk, Funk, Deni, Tricia, Kos, and His. , Trish Lyons, leave to anyone who wants it, my tennis record. , Mike Hawley, leave a tennis racket to Mr. Tickner. , Ken Edwards, leave to Sister Joan my problems with cars. , Jean Egan, leave to Mr. Nark a maid. , Vikkie Dewitt, leave to Beth Ambrose more chapstick to eat at other parties. , Eleanor Donnelly, leave my courage to all Pink Panther lovers. , Sandy Hummel, leave to Mr. Tickner, all my mornings before school. , Michele Francesconi, leave my Ram head to anyone brave enough to wear it at a future football party. And Testament I. Pete Hodson, leave happiness to Kathy Sutton. I, Angela Nastasi, leave to my brother Joe, Doritos and 7up. I. Barb Bryson, leave Tom Quinn a shoulder to cry on. I, Lisa Tesauro, leave Margie Ryder my seat on the bus. I, Art Collins, leave my official President of Mr. Rogers Fan Club button to Mr. Ettore. I, Walt Yates, leave Tom Beck my locker and old notebooks. I, Charlene Wood, leave my calculator to future accounting students. I, Robbie Standish, leave to future G.C. Business students, and Sr. Mary Denis, my Steno knowledge. I, Bill Thomasson, leave Joe Keller my physical soccer playing. I, Dave Wojciechowicz, leave my school spirit to anyone who wants it. I, Tom Tobin, leave to all the girls who might be interested, the keys to my Wildwood house. I, Dan Sheeran, leave to Rev. Peter Sullivan my American accent. I. Jim Scanlon, leave all the sports writers to all south south Aldy and Croney. I, Rich Traub, leave my extraordinary running skills to Bob Gambogi and Paul Worthington. I, Randy Young, leave to Doc my flash light. I, Nancy Uebele, leave all the great times to Janice Monagle. I, Eileen Aleksiejczyk, leave to Fr. McIntyre, poster size pictures of all the seniors to put on the walls as a memorial. I, Sue Carr, leave the stick-up in my locker to the next person who gets it. I, Paul Connolly, leave my seat in Physics to anyone who wants it. I, Ada Burke, leave to my sister Lori a great senior year, and to the next yearbook literary editor, all the headaches of writing this book! I, Maureen Murphy, leave my good conduct and marks to my brother Michael. I, Kathy Turing, leave all brick walls and tractor trailor trucks to Sue Underwood. I, Pat Green, leave all my high stepping, short moving, disco dancing shoes to Joe Brophy. I, Steve Zelvis, leave my homemade absentee notes to Sister Gertrude Mary. I, Anne Ambrose, leave my spot on stage crew to Beth Ambrose M Ashe C. Bach B. Bader J. Baines J. Barney J. Bechta C. Boyle M. Briggs 1983 W. Adomanis K. Ahern K. Andaloro C. Angelotti D. Apriletti G. Arbocus tkld X H. Brotnitski M. Bryson J. Buckley J. Burke M. Burr Check her out J. Camden H. Carine G. Castellucci ‘I don’t believe he missed that C. Cheltenham P. Cericola R. Cleaver A. Collarin K. Collins M. Collins P. Concha R. Conley 108 C. Connelly N. Connelly J. Cordner C. Coughlan J. Crowley K. Crumlish J- Crumsho L Cziryak M. Dailey A. Darpino C. Davis D. DeSant I. Diaz M. DiCamillo M. Dick R. Dimpter E. DiNoia D. DiRuocco B. Dugan K. Emery A. Englehart C. Epting Where’s Mr. Tickner? L. Houchins M. Jensen p. Johnston J. Jordan D. Katziner T Kavanaugh J. Keller J. Kerby R. McCartney C. McCleery R. McClelland K. McConville J. McCoog Typing is fun to do S. Mondile R.A. Monostra R. Mooney D. Morroney P. Muidoon F. Mulholland K. Murtaugh T. Murtaugh A. Narciso L. Nastasi T. Neilio M.E. Newman W. Noonan D. Read R. Reagan J. Reardon G. Remetei j. Rent J. Rhoda J. Richard� K. Roberts 111 Or was it the other way around? S. Scherer S. Schultes S. Schumacher R. Seffrin M. Sessa B. Shrift K. Sigmund W. Simila L. Skain J. Sloss R. Smalley W. Smalley G. Smith M. Smith T. Smith S. Strouse D. Tanier C. Tesman F. Thompson P. Torino 112 M. Wesley A. West M. Williams G. Wintling A. Wressig J. Wunsch G. Young L. Zappley 1982 S. Ackley E. Ahern N. Alkons L. Ambrosius M. Andaloro S. Ardire G. Burns A. Broomall K. Campbell L. Centanm B. Cerkez M B. Clay V. Cociolone N. Connor M. Connors M.J Coughlan P. Courant D. Craythorn B. Danaher 113 M. Guerrera M. Hampton D. Harker K. Harkins C. Harris E. Hawley R. Heenan R. Herr ■ 'V 0 • % This test doesn’t look hard 114 J. Jarrett W. Jensen M. Johnston S. Jordan R. Hines J. Hod son J. lezzi M. Ippolite D. Listman M. Lydon C. Lynch J. Martino J. Marazzi C. McAroy T. Marchesam T. McCarthy C. Marley T. McCarthy B. Marshall W. Leach M. Lenny J. Leventis S. Maglio S. Maier Help! My book is falling! S. McCormick E. McGrath B. McHugh c. McIntyre M McIntyre K. McKnight K. McKnight L. McMichael P McNutt G. McPeak L. Meduri S. Missimer P. Mitchell C. Monforte “Leave me alone ... I'm tired E. Mount K. Murphy A. Montgomery M. Murphy L. Morris J. Nastasi M. Nolan D. O'Brien M. O'Connor M. O'Donnell P. O'Donnell S. O'Donnell F. Pagano S. Pavlovich M. Phillips M. Podolski M. Popjoy J. Porado R. Porch J. Prelas J. Quinlan M Ouinn M Reader 'I thought I got that one right' K. Reed K. Reilly M B. Reiners S. Reiners G. Reynolds L. Rossi M. Ryder ‘Off to the Annex we go” F. Sadowski F. Santo C. Scanlon D. Simon G. Shellenberger P. Silineo K. Smalley P Smith R. Smith W. Steel M. Sullivan T. Super L. Taylor R. Taylor You sly dog you M Waters C. Weisenbach M. Wojciechowicz T. Worstall P. Worthington 117 1981 C. Alcott E. Ambrose D. Antonini L. Armstrong C. Ashe K. Avis M. Avis D. Babcock J. Barron E. Barry T. Beck w. Benecke A. Bennet L. Bobiak J. Brophy M. Budesa L. Burke N. Cericola R. Chrone S. Cole A.M. Connelly K. Connor S. Con very B Cronin P. Crumsho T. D'Ambro | think my legs are better than yours. Are you kiddin’ E. DeRocini D. DeSant c. Deuter A. DiGiacomo 0. DiVaccaro 118 K. Drause D. Driscoll E. Essig m. Evangelisti V. Fanelli S. Fassano M. Feeney E. Fenza So that's her M. Fryer R. Gambogi C. Geibel G. Geller m. Gifford D. Jensen R. Giosia B Harker D. Jensen C. Klinewski M. Klinewski J. Kohler R. Kryza E. Kujawa M. Kupcha D. Laudisio T. Laverty L. Leber A. MacMullin J. Lubonski M B. Lutz B. Mai J. Maier E. Mallon ‘Only 5 more minutes ■I D. Manzoni J. Marazzi J. Marcella r L 1 'J i D. Marconi S. Masters L. Mattson R. McCarthy K. McCarty N. McCormick D. McDermott J. McHugh M. McKenna K. Metzger K. Milano P. Milewski J. Monagle V. Montgomery B. Morrison P. Mueller 120 D. Newman M. Nolan M.J. Obarski D. Pallacovitch V. Patrone E. Pearce K. Peoples W. Plotts S. Reiners M. Remetei K. Roach J. Robb M. Rovere M. Saunders L. Senires G. Skibinski “I liked that S. Wesley j. Wesley L. White J. Wilson M. Wintling 121 Senior Directory Eileen Aleksiejczyk 613 Chestnut Ave. Woodbury, NJ 08096 846-4523 July 7, 1962 Joe Alter 76 N. Lakeside Dr. W. Medford. NJ 08055 654-9083 January 22, 1962 Anne Marie Ambrose 885 Marian Road Woodbury, NJ 08096 848-4768 March 15, 1962 George Beatty 1046 Somerset Rd. Deptford. Nj 08096 848-6174 September 21, 1961 Mary Beckett 337 S. Eighth St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-3338 July 23. 1962 Michael Bedard 1121 Miller Avenue Gloucester, NJ 08030 456-8849 November 15, 1961 Frank Baresich 450 S. Warwick Rd. Deptford, NJ 08096 845-8792 October 31, 1961 Michael Barnes 1041 Sussex Ave. Deptford. NJ 08096 845-1575 December 9. 1961 Dennis Barth 202 Sixth St. Brooklawn, NJ 08030 456-3804 August 25. 1961 John Bidini 301 Colonial Rd. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 931-6837 May 26, 1962 Jeanette Blymer 2o Second Street Brooklawn. NJ 08030 456-6191 July 14. 1962 Lisa Boddingham 1428 Cooper St. Deptford. NJ 08096 227-2087 August 14. 1962 124 Barbara Bryson 33 N. Brown St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-3418 April 24. 1962 James Connors 37 Rockville Dr. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-9470 May 19. 1962 Ada Burke 115 Hannold Blvd. Woodbury. NJ 08096 845-8140 October 6. 1961 Sue Connors 505 Fifth Ave. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-3624 September 7. 1962 Denise Calabro 230 Welsh Ave. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 933-1387 Mrch 10. 1962 Lynn Conway 242 New Jersey Rd. Brooklawn, NJ 08030 456-4762 September 8. 1962 Karen Calzonetti 31 S. Evergreen Woodbury. NJ 08096 845-9577 March 13. 1962 Kevin Corcoran 514 Highland Blvd. Glouchester. NJ 08030 456-4299 June 24. 1962 Susan Carr 31 Randolph Rd. Woodbury. NJ 08096 845-9579 January 12. 1962 Steve Cordner 1181 S. Octagon Rd. Camden. NJ 08104 966-5608 October 15. 1961 Chuck Casella 715 Poplar St. Wenonah. NJ 08090 468-2493 October 19. 1961 Colleen Courant 1011 Market St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-2767 April 16. 1962 Terry Cerkez 733 Tatum St. Woodbury. NJ 08096 848-2852 December 13. 1961 Joanne Crumsho 413 Fordham Rd. Woodbury Hts.. NJ 08097 845-5804 March 8. 1962 Art Collins 1201 Monmouth Rd. Deptford. NJ 08096 848-1512 December 2. 1961 Ed Delmonico 1304 Rancocas Rd. Burlington. NJ 08016 386-7610 June 4. 1962 Chris Connelly 1027 Cumberland Ave. Deptford. NJ 08096 845-8046 April 12. 1962 Vikki DeWitt 195 Columbia Ave. Thorofare. NJ 08086 845-1459 November 3. 1962 Kathy Connelly 235 Kennedy Blvd. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-6759 August 17. 1962 Michelle Dick 217 Orlando Ave. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-9195 January 23, 1962 Mary Beth Connelly 187 Hunterdon Rd. Deptford. NJ 08096 845-8248- November 26. 1961 Michael D’Imperio 192 Devon Dr. Woodbury. NJ 08096 848-4479 June 6. 1962 Paul Connolly 113 Catherine Ave. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-2534 September 13. 1961 Lisa DiPlacido 625 College Blvd. Wenonah. NJ 08090 468-3157 March 6. 1962 Eleanor Donnelly 349 Union Ave. Bellmawr NJ. 08031 931-0294 January 12, 1962 JoAnn Granato Meravan Farm 25 Tattersall Dr. Mantua, NJ 08051 468-2526 April 9, 1962 Margaret Dorsey 156 Peterson Blvd. Woodbury NJ 08096 845-2803 March 21. 1962 Kathleen Grande 1370 Oriental Ave. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-7150 June 20. 1962 Kenneth Edwards 1403 Clearbrook Ave. Westville NJ 08096 845-9629 March 27, 1961 Patrick Green 431 Middlesex St. Glouchester. NJ 08030 456-1574 March 15. 1962 Jean Egan 479 University Blvd. Wenonah. NJ 08090 468-0391 November 7, 1962 Jerry Greene 10 Trinity PI. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-5232 March 30. 1961 Joe Farrell 830 Monmouth St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-5348 December 22. 1961 William Gullifer 328 Haverford Ave. Wenonah NJ 08090 468-0142 April 20. 1961 Regina Feltman 1152 Madison Ave. Bellmawr NJ 08031 931-2118 May 7, 1962 Michael Hawley 39 Aberdeen Place Woodbury. NJ 08096 845-7707 June 8. 1962 Ralph Fish 111 Maine Road Brooklawn NJ 08030 456-4229 March 28. 1962 John Heisler 205 Essex St. Gloucester NJ 08030 456-6013 September 24. 1962 Michele Francesconi 6543 Maple Ave. Pennsauken NJ 08109 662-6737 March 26. 1962 Chris Hennessey 418 Hunter St. Gloucester NJ 08030 456-8121 June 8, 1962 Lois Garczynski 112 Barr Ave. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 931-0394 April 19. 1962 Pete Hodson 443 Baylor Rd. Wenonah NJ 08090 468-4140 September 11. 1962 Stephen Gizzie 14 Cleveland Ave. Mt. Ephraim NJ 08059 931-4052 October 26, 1961 Sandra Hummel 5th St. Thorofare NJ 848-4123 April 10, 1962 William Glassman 916 Middlesex St. Glouchester, NJ 08030 456-7871 May 27, 1962 Mary Kate Kain 834 Hudson St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-0364 October 11, 1961 Chuck Gorman 431 Monmouth St. Glouchester. NJ 08030 456-1086 March 3. 1962 Veronica Kain 123 Peterson Blvd. Woodbury. NJ 08096 845-9071 March 19. 1962 Frank Keith 12 Baird Ave. Mt. Ephraim NJ 08059 931-1625 December 22. 1961 Colleen Kelley 357 Bergen Ave. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-4999 January 24. 1962 Stephen Kennedy 515 Browning Rd. Bellmawr NJ 08031 931-3540 February 5. 1962 Joseph Kennett 336 Spruce Ave. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-1231 December 11, 1961 Bill Knecht 434 Flanders Rd. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 933-1238 November 22. 1961 Mike Koehler 113 Union Ave. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-4619 December 1. 1961 Andrew Joseph Kortman RR1 Box 60 Salina Rd. Sewell NJ 08080 589-5845 March 23. 1962 John Koskinen 722 Dartmouth Ct. Wenonah. NJ 08090 468-5399 May 4. 1962 Liz Kraft 216 Browning Lane Brooklawn. NJ 08030 456-6016 April 22. 1962 Philip Krajewski 1334 Puritan Ave. Woodbury. NJ 08096 848-2966 February 27. 1962 Mike Lamplugh 617 Oak Ave. Deptford. NJ 08096 227-1593 October 15. 1962 Jeffrey Laskey 15 Park Drive Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-3141 July 31. 1961 Michele Leach 728 Duke Dr. Wenonah. NJ 08090 468-3726 October 15. 1961 Roger Letzgus 162 Peterson Blvd. Woodbury. NJ 08096 845-4773 July 21. 1962 Anne Lind 314 Swarthmore Rd. Glassboro NJ 08028 881-1815 March 14. 1962 Patricia Lyons 736 Purdue Ave. Wenonah. NJ 08090 468-0617 November 1. 1961 Marc Maahs 241 - Windsor Lane Westville Oaks. 08093 848-6589 June 15. 1962 Colleen Maier Rosemore Ave. Almoneson. NJ 228-4516 February 28. 1962 Rick Markowski 341 Bergen Ave. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-7110 March 21. 1962 Diane Maronski 1003 Somerset Rd. Deptford. NJ 08096 845-3871 July 25. 1962 Theresa Mascibroda 117 E. 8th St. Thorofare, NJ 08086 845-7657 March 8. 1962 Kelly McCaffrey 342 Lynn Ave. Wenonah. NJ 08090 468-1119 October 10. 1961 Neil McCarthy 924 Hudson St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-4366 June 13. 1962 Joeseph McDevitt 451 Colonial Rd. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-5231 May 10. 1962 Pete McHugh 226 Kennedy Blvd. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 931-3732 January 14. 1962 Angela Nastasi 25 Shady Ln. Clarksboro, NJ 08020 423-5132 September 17. 1962 Jim McIntyre 260 Jessup Rd. Thorofare. NJ 08086 845-2921 January 31, 1962 David Naughton 301 Florence Ave. Westville. NJ 08093 845-4734 January 6, 1961 Judi McIntyre 810 Market St. Mt. Ephraim. NJ 08059 931-2460 January 31, 1962 Michael Neilio 26 Hillside Ave. Westville. NJ 08093 456-2558 October 26. 1961 Katie McNutt 456 Cedarcrest Rd. Wenonah. NJ 08090 468-4048 October 21, 1962 Patti Neilon 39 Baird Ave. Mt. Ephraim 931-8290 March 17, 1962 Lynne Medica 157 Vanderbilt Ave. Woodbury Hts., NJ 08097 848-4668 April 10. 1962 Karen O’Connor 141 Princeton Ave. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 933-1109 June 2. 1961 Arlene Milano 647 Cornell Ave. Wenonah. NJ 08090 468-4109 November 5, 1961 Ernie Orsino 14 Valley Rd. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-5690 September 28. 1962 Donna Miserendino 1263 Melvin Blvd. Deptford. NJ 848-1793 May 15. 1962 Anthony Pacifico 408 Ridgeway St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-1013 July 10. 1962 Mike Monostra 317 Warren Ave. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-8548 December 6. 1961 Donna Parker 331 Hazel Ave. Westville. NJ 08093 456-3452 September 24. 1962 Roxanne Morroney 115 Fifth St. Brooklawn, NJ 08030 456-5183 January 4. 1962 Jeanine Perseo 290 Meyner Dr. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-5746 March 29. 1962 Maureen Murphy 35 Baynes Ave. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-2622 March 27. 1962 Paul Persing 37 S. Bell Rd. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-5569 August 16, 1962 Tricia Murphy 415 N. Brown St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-9220 October 29, 1962 Chris Phillips 505 Highland Blvd. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-6996 February 26. 1962 Ruth Ann Murphy 208 Chestnut St. Brooklawn. NJ 08030 456-1137 January 31. 1962 Marc Picaud 608 Georgetown Rd. Wenonah. NJ 08090 468-0857 August 19. 1962 Frank Pietrolongo 157 Central Ave. Woodbury Hts. NJ 08097 845-6144 September 22. 1961 Chris Pokalo 1112 Asbury Ave. National Park. NJ 08063 845-6553 September 26. 1962 Mary Ann Pollack 345 Murray Ave. Bellmaur. NJ 08031 931-4966 August 6. 1962 William Popjoy 741 Dartmouth Drive Wenonah. NJ 08090 468-2524 October 26. 1961 Eileen Powers 519 Cumberland St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-1082 September 4. 1962 Philip Pratuch 645 Cornell Ave. Wenonah. NJ 08090 468-0548 April 3. 1962 Harold Purcell 229 Gilbert Ave. Westville. NJ 08093 845-8656 September 19. 1962 Dan Quinlan 320 Booth Dr. Belmawr. NJ 08031 931-6872 October 7. 1961 Mary Rafferty 886 Powell St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-2083 November 22. 1961 Tom Reed 920 Middlesex St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-3756 January 22. 1962 David Reiners 1630 Ethel Ave. Deptford. NJ 08096 227-5445 June 27. 1962 Conchetta Rossi 420 Creek Road Bellmawr. NJ 08031 933-1508 December 19. 1961 Ron Rushworth 66 Waren Ave. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 933-0073 August 1. 1962 Mike Ryder 168 Kennedy Blvd. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 933-1803 November 17. 1961 Rosemary Sadowski 366 Union Ave. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-6380 July 29. 1961 Dominick Salvatore 1002 Market St. Mt. Ephraim. NJ 08059 931-4775 November 9, 1961 Betty Santola 915 Bergen St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 October 26. 1961 Frank Santoro First Ave. Westville Grove 08093 845-7812 March 16. 1961 James Scanlon 227 Delsea Drive Deptford. NJ 08096 845-4928 April 12. 1962 Michael Schone 910 Hudson St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-0431 October 18. 1961 Bob Sebra 60 Manhasset Trail Medford Lakes. NJ 08055 654-6568 December 11, 1961 Dan Sheeran 208 Harding Ave. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 933-1014 October 12. 1962 Livia Slavek 591 Vassar St. Oak Valley. NJ 08090 468-5053 May 5. 1962 Jay Sprague 415 Woodvine Ave. Westville. NJ 08093 456-5178 December 14. 1961 Robbe Standish 641 Central Pine Ave. Westville Grove. NJ 08093 845-7116 September 29. 1962 Donna Stefanucci 373 Ursinus St. Oak Valley. NJ 08090 468-1188 April 12, 1962 Tom Teesdale 210 Essex Ave. Sewell. NJ 08080 468-3601 June 11. 1962 Thomas Terifay 258 W. Browning Road Bellmawr. NJ 08031 933-0157 August 19. 1962 Lisa Tesauro 206 Welsh Ave. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-0181 July 11. 1962 Bill Thomasson 889 Doncaster Drive West Deptford. NJ 08066 845-7190 April 3. 1962 Tom Tobin 628 Hamilton Rd. Oak Valley 468-2125 June 13. 1962 Richard Traub 25 Adams Ave. Bellmawr. NJ 08031 931-0803 December 14. 1961 Joanne Tully 205 County House Road Grenloch, NJ 08032 228-6177 August 30. 1962 Kathleen Turing 930 Monmouth St. Gloucester. NJ 08030 456-0358 January 4. 1962 Nancy Vebele 106 5th St. Brooklawn NJ 08030 456-3118 July 2. 1962 Ray Verruno 1008 Sussex Ave. Deptford. NJ 08096 848-8705 July 2. 1962 Harry Walker 205 5th St. Brooklawn NJ 08030 456-4867 September 20. 1961 Cheryl Walsh 323 Beech Ave Woodbury Heights, NJ 08097 848-2534 July 26. 1962 John Witasick 734 Clearview Ave. Woodbury. NJ 08097 845-7687 May 4. 1962 Fran Witt 414 Delaware Ave. National Park. NJ 08096 848-5538 October 20. 1961 Dave Wojciechowicz 481 Bucknell Ave. Oak Valley. NJ 08090 468-1250 January 23. 1962 Charlene Wood 715 Linwood Ave. Mt. Ephraim NJ 08059 931-1145 June 6. 1962 James Worstall 1891 Point Pleasant Ave. Deptford. NJ 08096 227-2427 April 1. 1962 Chris Worthington 330 Wenonah Ave. Mantoa, NJ 08051 468-1130 May 25. 1961 Walter Yates 4 Aspen PI. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 931-0785 February 25. 1962 Randy Young 214 Browning Lane Brooklawn. NJ 08030 456-6182 April 19. 1962 John Yowler 429 Woodbine Ave Westville. NJ 08093 456-3275 October 10. 1962 Steve Zelvis 1013 Sussex Ave. Deptford. NJ 08096 845-8815 February 22. 1962 In the oddities of its rooms we experience various diverse forms of our education But what does it all mean? The halls are long and cold, everyone watches, as no one sees . . . yet . . . Empty and lonely now they hold our life in the corridor. What has it done for us? What has it held for us? That was our Life, That is our school. BOOSTERS Doug Jefferies, the fastest bus boy around! Neet. Ping and Nuong - Good Luck to the Class of 80 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Worthington Mr. and Mrs. Victor Torino Family Congratulations Dominick Salvatore '80 Joanne. Francine. Dominick, Linda Salvatore Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drozd Mr. and Mrs. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Mehalchick Michael S. Williams Bellmaur, NJ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Landi Tom Sandy Stacy and Little Tommy Lavagna Congratulations Livia from the Family MajikMarket. Royal Plaza Paulsboro NJ A. Matteo Inc. Vergo NJ Ligon Specialized Haulers Paulsboro NJ Mr and Mrs. Albert Marcianna Mr. and Mrs. Paul DiBattista and Son Brad Equipment Manufacturing Co. William Joyce East Coast Trucking Daniel Latta Special Services Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marcianna Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Renaldo Inn Cut Hairdesigning Gibbstown NJ Fast Eddie Dutch Inn Lounge Dutch Inn Motel Restaurant Gibbstown NJ George. Dee. Rene'. George Jr. Gicking Ken Nancy John Becky Kenny Jr. Wilson D. Schimdt Sons General Contractors Winnberg Construction Woodbury 845 - 4247 Good Luck Ronnie Montgomery 81 Best Wishes” Joseph Montgomery Gina. Jim and Jon Cebulski Anthony Pacifico 80 Ott Cis Pacifico 1940” Mr. and Mrs. John Petracci Good Luck to the Cass Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. John DiVito Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Hensinger Mrs. Fannie Cericola Woodbury Little League Committee 1979-80 Franks Amoco Woodbury 848-9734 Princess Grace Trudy's Card Gift Shop Brooklawn Ctr. A. Yubas Optician Haddon Hts. 546-8085 Video Cassette Rentals Brooklawn Shop. Ctr. 456-9510- Movies for Rent- VCR sales Phil Mund Veweler Watchmaker Engraver Victors Mens Ladies Wear Brooklawn N.J. Brooklawn Shop. Ctr. Deli Subs - Sandwiches Jon- els Hairstyling Brooklawn Shop. Ctr. Venezia's Cleaners Brooklawn Shop. Ctr. Good Luck Cindy. Don Baby Chris Berardi Good Luck Freshmen Arbocus Family Good Luck! Farrell’s Waitress 22 - Judy Good Luck and Congratulations 9 Love 27 Always and Forever Jeanette. Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Love Mom and Dad 59” Mr Mrs. Riley K. Sampson Maryann Sampson 72 Terre Sampson 74 Betsy Sampson 76 Ms. Fran Smith Ronnie Smith 82 Mr. Mrs. Chester Maryak George Hrin Susan V. Cheryl Matranga Phil and Rita Matranga CDR. Mrs. John J. Donnelly usn (ret) Ryan Joseph McCormick Class of '98 Teresa McCarthy Parry 72 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McCarthy Mrs. John P. Bernard George R. Welch Clownology Specialist Hi! Good Luck Class of 81 From the Hysons Pat Patty Joann White Kathy Beppel! Good Luck Lucille Love Mom. Dad Jimmy Mr. Mrs. Robert Kegel Family Juice Williams Paul Johnson Family Mr. Mrs. Len Landi Family Mr. Mrs. Jack Reddy Family Good Luck M. Koehler M Ryder George Duddy Pat Gallante Family Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Wagner Family Chief Radicke Family Annamarie. Michael Nicole Narciso Mr Mrs. Narciso Mr. Mrs. William Koehler Family John Rifenrath Family Best Wishes Maureen Fischer Mr Mrs. Abe Colions Mr Mrs. Mike Calabrese John Combe Family Narciso Family Best Wishes - Narciso Congratulations Joanne. Love Mom. Dad. Nan Paul. Kathy, Linda. Steve. Dorney. and Clem We love you Roie Good Luck Carol Bill kids Rose 80 Frank “82 Sadowski Congratulations to the class of 80 Good Luck Class of 80 Mr. Mrs. Wm„ Blade Good Luck Rose Love Edna George Congratulations Rose Love the Mitchell Family Congatulations Rosanna Rosanna Danna. Mitch Mr. Mrs. John McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ambrose Jennifer and Megan Ambrose Congratulations Kathy! Love Aunt Jean Kathleen Turing 80 Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson Dave and Sandy Vannostrand Mr. and Mrs. Herb Spannuth Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petrina Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ditullio Mr. and Mrs. K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher Could we have another Grog Please!!! Neil McCarthy The Most Common Person!!!! Gloucester Catholic 1981 Social Club G.C.H.S. Guts Club. (Chico, too!) Good Luck Jim Connors - The Keyeks Good Luck Jim. Rich. Tom. Dan. Bill. Mike. etc. Renee Marty Bishop McDevitt Class of 76” Congratulations Class of 80 . Marie Rich Tommy make such a cute couple Congratulations - Mrs. Mane Gallagher Best Wishes Kathy Grande Love Mom Dad Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krumm Marshall Pa. Forest 10 23 79 SH. KG. MKK. TM. LC Oh yes its Ladies night. Oh what a night Sam Judy Nastasi Gang Come on Regina! Love Rox. Courage - and Eleanor Kathy Turing '79 Agnes Turing Congratulations to the Class of 1980! Mrs. Nash. Mrs. Patton. Mrs. McHenry C'mon Regina! Love Roxanne and Eleanor 132 Congratulations From SORORITY 1980 Seniors. Kathy Turing And Chucky Gorman Shop At The Broadway Deli Why Don’t You? Good Luck KING’S PHARMACY Top - K. McCaffrey. D. Parker. F Witt. K. Calzonetti. S. Hummel. N Uebele. L. Tesauro. D. Miserendino. K. Turing. R. Morroney. K. McNutt. C. Pokolo. Middle - L. Conway. S. Carr. B. Bryson. L. Slavek. M Rafferty. J. Crumsho. L. Boddingham. D. Calabro. M. Dick. M Leach. R. Kain. M. Murphy. J. Blymer. Front - E. Powers. B. Santola. M. Connelly. P Neilon. C. Rossi. M. Francesconi. A Milano. C. Courant, C. Walsh. C. Maier. Serving Glovcester For Over 50 Years. 133 COLLMONT TAVERN THE LITTLE DELI ‘‘A Nice Place . . . For Nice People Cocktails Lucheon - Pkg. Goods 18 - 20 W. Cuthbert Blvd. Westmont. N.J. 08108 206 Lane Ave. Gloucester City, N.J. 08030 Lunch Meats Cold Hot Sandwiches Groceries Soda and Fresh Rolls Daily 456-7332 Tl 5-0019 (£• SandesufaH Sm. ?l(vu4t 435 MORRIS STREET WOODBURY. NEW JERSEY Our Business is Bloom in Since 1913 Congrdtuldtions to you dnd to edch of your cldssmdtes for whom Grddudtion Ddy is d very special occdsion. We wish you success dnd hdppiness in the yedrs dhedd YTHE BANK OF NEW JERSEY As you seek new godls dnd conouer the problems you will fdce perhdps you mdy benefit in shdring d motto which hds helped guide us since 1873 134 Jnv attaints rntnt nul artemus , WE WILL FIND A WAY OR MAKE ONE” Joanne Francine '78 Dominick '80 Philip Anastasia '76 Linda '85 LOU’S TAVERN LIQUOR STORE 2115 Mt. Ephraim Ave. Camden, N.J. 964-0069 All Brands Of Beer Imported Domestic Wines Prop. Dominick Josephine Salvatore THE ICE CREAM! 'It's not only Ice Cream anymore BROOKLAWN SHOPPING CENTER Route 130 4 Browning (?d Brooklawn, NJ 456-7550 WM. F. MACLENNAN, INC. Exxon Broadway And Market Sts. Gloucester City, N.J. Phone 456-0557 Specialized Lubrication Pick-Up Delivery Tire Repairs • Battery Service Front End Alignment Lights Adjusted • Wheel Balencing Tail Pipe Muffler Service Brakes Adjusted - Tune-Up Congratulations G W NATURAL RESOURCES GROUP Class Of '80 Foot Of Water Street Gloucester, N.J. 08030 456-3500 GLOUCESTER CITY NEWS 5th Jersey Ave. Gloucester City, N.J. Now In Our 52nd Year 135 Mrs. Woods and 10-B-204 Wish the Seniors The Blessings of Happiness And Success. Lois Desher Raymond Dick Vincent DiGiacomo Philip Dolson V. Pres. Timothy Dougherty Nancy Driscoll Karen Dunn Deborah Dyson Ronald Ernharth Joseph Eskesen Maureen Feeney Arthur Feltman Joseph Ferry Maria Francesconi Lisa Geibel John Gervasi Edward Glassman Pres. Larry Goble Regina Gorman Maryalice Greene Michael Guerrera Mary Hampton Debra Harker Kathleen Harkins Edward Hawley Robert Heenan Richard Herr Roseanne Hines Joseph Hodson Joann lezzi Michael Ippolite Joseph Jarrett Wayne Jenson Margaret Johnston Susan Jordan McGUINESS FUNERAL HOME Sincere Personal Service James A. McGuiness-Manager James A. McGuiness 34 Hunter St. Kathleen M. Berg Woodbury, N.J. SELECT BUSINESS FORMS 441 Salem Avenue • Woodbury N J 08096 JACK FITZPATRICK 609-848-5203 Tom Fitzpatrick EASTERN WASTE REMOVAL Box 36 Deptford, New Jersey, 08096 227-5477 137 CONTINENTAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Gloucester City - West Deptford Township - Logan Township Congratulations, Best Wishes And God Bless You Lynne Medica Love, MOM AND DAD STl blC M M FULL S€RMIC€ A MZws lom phone •• 7 S. Broadway 456-7618 Gloucester, N.J. Good Luck Eleanor And Class Of '80 STEAM SYSTEMS INC. Design Engineering Installations 609-456-6655 638 Cherry St. John J, Donnelly Gloucester, N.J. W. M. Tarves 138 O’DONNELL’S FAMILY RESTAURANT, INC. 401 N. Broadway - Gloucester. N.J. Lunch - Dinner - Served 11 A M. - 1 A M. 456-9814 Good Luck To The Class Of 1980 456-4240, Shop Service Stephen and Alice Obarski (609) 845-2287 Eileen McDevitt GLOUCESTER Auto Supply Co., Inc. Auto - Truck - Industrial 'ptivuil Styh b'Lneer. I’liint, mid bruit Arrangements Ih signed Ks u cuitlg bur You 780 Delsea Drive 811 MARKET STREET GLOUCESTER CITY N. J. 08030 Deptford, N J Westville P O 08093 CAMDEN, N. J., (609) 662-6644 PHILA., PA. (215) 467-8981 R ocheitzz MEN’S FORMALS ON ROUTE 38 AT AIRPORT CIRCLE PENNSAUKEN, NEW JERSEY SALES • RENTAL 139 Congratulations Class Of 1980 Eileen Aleksiejczyk THE R. LEONARD FAMILY FINE FOOD IN A OPEN 7 DAYS FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE 24 HOURS Club Diner RESTAURANT Take Out Service 20 N. BLACK HORSE PIKE (609) 931 -2880 BELLMAWR. N.J. 08031 INTERNATIONAL TIRE WAREHOUSE INC. 7155 Colonial Hwy. Pennsauken, N.J. 663-3722 Open Sat. Till 4:00 TROPHIES 456 5645 3 Showrooms All Work Done On Premises Evening Hours By Appointment No Order Too Large Or Too Small NASH ENGRAVING Plaques—Medals—Ribbons 208 North Broadway Gloucester, New Jersey WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE TROPHIES CALL NOW 468-0378 Woo vry-Gtosbero Rd. SaweH, N.J. latoSMftrfTiHPiMi CMatijCta Visit Our NEW SHOWROOM Featuring PATIO FURNITURE DISCOUNTS Till May 30th Visit Our HOTJUB SPfl Display See Our SPA with SOLAR HEAT! 10 Min. TRYOUT 5 . DISCOUNT ON ANT PURCHASE Cictpt on 4ro4l drvowntfd terns Complete Line Of POOLS... •GUINITE-VINYL LINER •CONCRETE AND FIBERGLASS PANELS •STRUCTURAL GLASS •ABOVE THE GROUND POOLS by Doughby and Poseidon OVER 700 POOLS INSTALLED! All repairs and service. Get Our Price Before You Buy! Best Wishes ETHERINGTON FUNERAL HOME 700 Powell Street Gloucester City, N.J. 08030 THE PEOPLE, SISTERS AND PRIESTS OF MARY MOTHER OF THE CHURCH Wish You God’s Blessing And Continued Success Phone 456-2804 cl«i. , s. 609-931-3590 609 931-4999 PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits - Candid Weddings KELLEY KARPETS Complete Line of Rugs Residential . Commercial 102 W BROWNING RD , BELLMAWR, N J. 518 SOMERSET ST. GLOUCESTER CITY, N J Tom Kelley Fran Kelley free estimates BROOKLAWN THRIFTWAY, INC. Rt. 130 And Browning Lane Brooklawn, N.J. 08030 142 TRI-COUNTY APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. INC 414 Columbia Blvd. National Park, N. J. 08063 845-7158 Since 1967 C|hurch of the Incarnation 234 SHADOW PLACE MANTUA, NEW JEASEY 08091 Congratulations To The Graduates Of '80 From GLOUCESTER CITY LIGUORS Broadway And Ridgeway Sts. Phone: 456-3144 Established 1898 BE WISE 931-6766 Pizza Ready From 11 AM. Topo Gigio Pizzeria SICILIAN NEAPOLITAN PIZZA STEAK SANDWICHES - HOAGIES PIZZA TURNOVER PIZZA TWIST 984 CREEK ROAD BELLMAWR. N.J 08030 CALL HAMBLETON-STEWART. t atu 9nMtror CENTURY 21 JOHN J. TULL REALTY V''y W. Wort. onityanuny “Specialists In FHA And Va Financing” 6 Delsea Plaza. Deptford. Call 848-3686 For Professional Service Appraisa L • T otary PuLL “Real Estate Is The Best Investment” 28 SO. BROADWAY GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J. E.K. JENKING PRINTERS INC. 312 Hunter St. Gloucester. N.J. Phone: 456-1133 PORCH ROBB PLUMBING HEATING 79 N. Sussex Street Gloucester. N.J. 08030 Wish Success To The Class Of 80’ Good Food Is Good Health GLOUCESTER SHOP BAG 417 S Broadway Phone: 609-456-2011 144 Congratulations To Our Daughter Eileen “Rah” Aleksiejczyk For Finally Making It Through High School, We Knew You Would Make It. Love MOM DAD Best Of Luck In The Future Class Of '80 KINSLEY’S LANDFILL, Deptford. New Jersey KNEDEISON-WHEATLEY INC. RAGEN’S TRANSPORTATION CO. Business Personal Insurance 213 N. Black Horse Pike. Mt. Ephraim. N.J. 860 Charles Street Gloucester City, N.J. 08030 931-2300 931-8252 (609) 456-0174 Associate: Thomas P. Gardner Catherine Ragen E. A. Wheatley. Pres. Dorothy Mattern. V. Pres. Common Carrier Warehousing Winch Trucks 146 Compliments of personal bankers. lUmted Jersey Bank SOUTHWEST, ha MOSS, THATCHER, MOSS, McNEILL FERRERI, P.A. Attorneys-At-Law iSutcfz’i. cHaixLoft (609 ) 456-3444 40 S (SioaAvaay WatvilU, J l. Q.. OS093 456-4063 cSficciaUzincj in fox d zn cuul ' ! I omen (609) 267-4836 ’i Silk Screen Process Engraving Industrial Painting 9’ Triangle Industrial Park JOHN FINA R.D. 1, Medford, N. J. 08055 RCA - Zenith - Sylvania - Sony Whirlpool Appliances Congratulations To The Class Of 1980 W. A. FUNK - FLOWERS KEENAN’S TV CB - Stereo - Scanners - Carpeting Broadway Monmouth St., Gloucester City 2 No. Broadway Gloucester City, N.J. Caloric - Admiral - Hoover - Kitchen Aid 147 913 Arch st. Phila. Pa. 19107 Tel. 215 - 022-3550 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS studios t—i CO sojpnjs A)|suiez Negatives of portraits appearing in this annual are kept on file. Photographs may be ordered. zamsky studios