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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1981 volume:

Gloucester Catholic High School Gloucester City New Jersey 1981 Aries The title became theirs on October 21, 1980 in the sixth game of a World Series that stirred with a skin- prickling excitement, when Tug McGraw struck out Willie Wilson on a 1-2 pitch to seal a 4-1 victory! To the Phillies fans it was a climax of a 98 year wait. The fans here at Gloucester Catholic caught the Phillies fever and expressed it in various ways. Some found their cure by dressing in red and white on a special casual day. Others went to the extreme by- attending the victory parade along Broad Street in “Philly which concluded at Veterans' Stadium. Gold and Maroon jackets of those who attended could be spotted throughout the “Philly Streets. Although all students could not attend, their spirit could be felt throughout the streets of Gloucester and Philly”! 15 “If You Have Met Christ . . . Proclaim Him To The World!” “The World’s Most Impressive And Natural Leader.” Pope John Paul II 16 Reverend Thomas McIntyre Principal. Mt. St. Mary’s College, Villanova, M.A. Fr. McIntyre was recently named editor of the Catholic Star Herald, the Camden diocesen weekly. In his spare time (not very often) Fr. McIntyre plays tennis and racquetball. Winters find him launching slap shots on Wcstville Lake. He spends most of summer vacation at GCHS preparing for the school year, but takes occasional short trips to the shore. An avid Phillies’ fan, he is often seen at the Vet with Fr. Martin. His psychology class is enlightening. Reverend Joseph Martelli • Fr. Martelli is theVice-Prin- cipal at G.C.H.S. He is a na- tive New Yorker. Fr. enjoys teaching Senior theology. The afternoon announcements would not be the same without him. Everyone agrees that they could not have their Birthdays announced by a nicer guy. Most Reverend George H. Guilfoylc Bishop of Camden Most Reverend James L. Schad Auxiliary Bishop of Camden Rt. Reverend Monsignor James T. Tracy Superintendent of Schools 17 Joan C halmers Trigonometry. Geometry, Physical Science. B.A. Good Counsel Col- lege. M.A. St. Joseph’s University. Sophomore class moderator. If she had leisure time, she would enjoy most of it in a swimming pool. She loves to cook for her hus- band and two sons, and hopes to complete her graduate studies at Rutgers University. Bernadette Barbeiri Steno 1 and 2, Secretarial Practice, typing I and II. Attended Berkeley Business School. She spends her free time playing tennis and working with ceramics. Sr. Joan Boyle Accounting. Bookkeeping, Com- puter Programming. Typing. Earned her B.A. at Mt. St. Mary, and her M.Ed. from Trenton State College. National Honor Society Advisor. Michael Brumbach Algebra 2 and Calculus. Earned his B.S. at the University of Pennsyl- vania. Junior class moderator and the assistant football coach. He enjoys relaxing in his free time. One thing he would change, if given the chance, would be cafete- ria duty. David Coghlan Guidance. English Chairman, Eng- lish IV. B.A. Mt. St. Mary’s Col- lege. M.A., Temple University. His fantasy is to be surrounded by students whose constant com- plaints are that they don’t receive enough homework and that they don’t read enough Shakespeare. John T. Colman Administrative Assistant, History I and II. B.A. Mt. St. Mary's Col- lege. Senior trip coordinator, dance moderator. Social Studies Chair- person. k Jeff Cohen Communications, Typing. Girls’ tennis and basketball coach. At- tended Colgate University and re- ceived his B.A. from Dickinson College. He spends his summers in search of the perfect tan. During his free time he enjoys running and sleep- ing. One of the important events on his calendar this year is the Cookie Monster’s Birthday. Donna DeAngelis English 1 and II. Attended the Philadelphia College of Art. In charge of bulletin boards and play- book layout. She enjoys cat watching, cook- ing, reading, and relaxing at the shore. Hopes to some day teach Art Majors (seniors) in an open envi- ronment. A ELVIS . COSTELLO UlM tiflk Anthony F.ttore Teaches English 3 and 4. He at- tended St. Joseph’s in Phila. Enjoys playing tennis, taking in movies, basketball games and read- ing. Would like to change the loca- tion of the school to California. Sr. Lisa Teacher of Biology and Advanced Placement Biology. She attended college at Mt. St. Mary, New- burgh and Villanova Univ. She is the Student Council Moderator. In her leisure time she likes reading and crewel. Mrs. Otilia R. (.carhardt Teaches Spanish and French. She is mother and chauffeur for two teenagers. She enjoys reading and collecting recipies. Attended Glass- boro State. Sr. Mary Gerald , O.P. Taught Latin, Religion and French in her earlier days at Gloucester Catholic. She is the present direc- tor of the Library. She attended Providence College. Assumption College, Glassboro College, Villan- ova Unniversity and Fordham Un- niversity. If she could change one thing at Gloucester Catholic High School, she would build one building to hold all the students. 1 V Joseph Gorman Teacher of Religion 3 and 4. He is the Freshman basketball coach. Ring Mass Moderator, and J.V. Softball coach. He attended Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick. He enjoys sports, music, and reading. He would like to abolish afternoon homeroom. His most dis- tinctive quality is his uncanny rc- semblence to Warren Beatty. He spends his summers working at Gloucester City Adult H.S. Mr. Thomas lacotone Teaches History, Sociology, also Social and Cultural History. He attended Glassboro State, Susque- hanna. Faculty Mngr.. A.V. Moderator, and Head Football Coach. Some of his favorite past-times are reading, going to the movies, and playing handball. Mr. laco- vone spends his summers at the shore and works at Super's Gym. n Diane Klimcak Teacher of Advanced Art, Graph- ics and Design and Drawing and Painting. She is very active in the yearbook and in ski club. She re- ceived her B A. from Glassboro. Ms. “K” loves a good joke and enjoys photography, travelling and astrology. Her summers are spent at the shore and working. Her fan- tasy is to totally design and run her own restaurant. She would like to eliminate yearbook deadlines. Hei best times were shared with home room 1 ID and 12D. 77?? Teaches English 1 and 3. She is the Vocation coordinator, and the RAMPAGE moderator. She at- tended Rutgers, New Brunswick The one thing that she would like to change is the size of classes. In her leisure time she enjoys reading and ballet. She spends her summer at the shore relaxing. Her funniest experience was the day that Mi- chael Murphy taught her class. ) f L Sr. Gertrude Mary, O.P. Advanced Chemistry; Foods and Nutrition; Clothing and Textiles. B.S. St. Elizabeth College. Sister takes care of the atten- dance records. She also manages the Diocesan records. In her leisure time sister enjoys tennis and read- ing good books. Rev. Joseph M. Narciso Religion 2. B.A.. M.A.. D.E.D. Waterloo University, LaSalle Col- lege. Rutgers Univerity. When Father has some spare time, cn enjoys playing with his band, “Just Friends.” He spends his extra time doing whatever moves him at the time. Robert Nark Science Chairperson; senior moderator. Chemistry, Human Anatomy and Physiology. B.A. Rutgers University. One of his special qualities is he is a good hunter. In his leisure time he plays the guitar and hunts. Dur- ing the summer Mr. Nark is a life- guard. If he could change some- thing in the school, it would be afternoon homeroom. Important events on his calender arc his kids birthday. He feels that the inflation situation is just digging us in deep- to k 1 Thomas Newton History 1. Psychology, Religion 4. Mt. St. Mary's College. Freshman moderator and Assistant Director of the Play. Mr. Newton spends his summers in Ocean City, N.J.. In his leisure time he enjoys sleeping, eating and listening to music. The one thing he would change at school would be having his own classroom to teach in. Because of inflation, he finds it difficult affording gas for his car. Daniel O’Brien B.S. Glassboro State College. Health and Physical Education. Mr. O'Brien is the bowling coach, boys tennis coach. He coaches the football team at the University of Pennsylvania. He is an avid runner. Miss D. Pauciello Language Chairperson. French 2. Spanish 1, 2 B.S. Temple Univer- sity. Cheerleading advisor. Mr. Athony Powers B.A. Marist College, Glassboro College History 1. 2. Mr. Powers is the head coach of the Boys Basket- ball team. He enjoys spending his spare time with his wife and son. He spends his summer just enjoying the summer. 20 Bertha Nolan Physical Education Chairperson. B.S. Glassboro State College. Health and Physical Education. Out of school Mrs. Nolan is an NJSIAA field hockey and basket- ball official. Mrs. Margaret Robinson Algebra I and Consumer Math. Gymnastic Club Instructor. Re- ceived her B.S. from Loch Haven State college. She is an Insurance Broker and during the summer she will be sell- ing insurance through her own agency. She enjoys dancing, skiing and playing tennis. She hopes that someday school will be more spe- cialized in subjects needed for a successful career. Both she and her husband enjoy sports and her fan- tasy is to travel around the world. - MSil — F L h Gerald R. Scharff Athletic Director, Economics. At- tended St. Joseph’s University and received his B.S. from Northeas- tern University. Out of school, he is a profession- al swimming coach and an FAA flight instructor. He usually spends his summer coaching. His hope for Gloucester Catholic is to some day have our own athletic fields. In Mr. Scharffs opinion, in the year 2001. school will probably be totally un- bearable. Fr. John Sullitan Religion Department Chairperson, Religion. Moderator of Athletics. Moderator of the Boosters Club, coordinator of Religious activities, and Vocation Director. Received his B.A. from St. John’s University. He spends most his time as the Associate in Residence at St. Mary’s in Gloucester with what lit- tle leisure time he has, he enjoys following different sports. Fr. Sulli- van thinks that in the year 2001. school will be more computerized. k Mary Ann C. Saunders Western Civilization, U.S. History I, Current Events. She is in charge of annex lockers. Received her B.A. from Glassboro State College. After school hours, she is a mem- ber of St. Mary’s Saints and Sing- ers and also a basketball official. If she has any free time, she enjoys playing tennis, antique hunting and cooking. She wishes she could change the 25 minute lunch per- iods. Her fantasy is to have a room full of students who are eager to learn about Western Civilization. 'IP Peter Sullihan Director of Pupil Personal Ser- vices, teaches Philosophy, responsi- ble for schedules. Received his M.A. from Mt. St. Mary’s College. He helps at Transfiguration par- ish. If he has any free time, he likes to camp, hike, read, ski. and travel. His biggest fantasy is to live in Montana or any other scenic area. It is Fr. Peter Sullivan’s desire to intensify the academic demands at Gloucester Catholic High School. Marc L. Tickner Dean of Discipline, English IV, Journalism. Yearbook literary ad- visor. Attended LaSalle College and received his B.A. from Widcn- er College. During the summer Mr. Tickncr runs a small charter fishing service out of Ocean City. He enjoys all holidays with his family. V ft i w Mrs. Lenora Vizzini English I and II, Reading. Foren- sics moderator. Received her B.A. from Trinity College. In her leisure time, she reads, en- tertains friends and spends money. Her fantasy is to never have to pay another bill. Mrs. JoAnne C. Walsh Freshman Science, Physics. Re- ceived her B.A. from Glassboro State College. In her leisure time, she reads, rides her bike and camps. ■ I XT [ : ,h m ■■ U IK - vj Mrs. Marge Haughey Guidance Secretary Mrs. Betty Krumm Bookkeeper Mrs. Jine Woods Math Chairperson. Algebra 1, Ge- ometry. Rosemont College. In her leisure time you can find Mrs. Woods in her garden, riding a bike, sky diving and scuba diving. She enjoys her summer bathing in the sun in Ocean City. If she could change something in the school, she would like to eliminate cafeteria duty. Her fantasy is to take a stroll in the Vatican Gardens with Pope John Paul II. Everyday on the cal- endar is important to Mrs. Woods. i U Mrs. Katherine Reed Business Secretary A M Mrs. Helen Tricocci Business Secretary Beth Reardon I think the sports program at G.C. achieves its purpose to provide different activities for the students. From chess to football, there are a variety of sports. The students take pride in representing their school. They pratice long and hard to achieve goals. Whether winning or losing, they act as a team, off and on the field. The coaches play an important role in G.C. sports. They are dedicated in installing the principles of competition in the players. Together, the players, the coaches, and the Gloucester Catholic Spirit help make a tremendous sports program. Miss Karin Canley Our sports program has so much to offer today. Looking back, I can see so much growth in this area. We not only have a fine league program, but a strong intramural one as well. Our sports history is an illustrious one, filled with winning seasons and state championships. It has been marked by tremendous enthusiasm of the student body. 1 can remember pep rallies that reverberated through the halls, and Msgr. Lucitt blessing teams and urging them to play as proud members of a proud school. So many memories, too numerous to mention, reflect my pride in a school that has adopted a spirit of playing to the best of one's ability and being Christian men and women enough to win or lose gracefully. I'm proud of our past, and I hope to be even more proud of our future. Lisa Rossi “G.C. has a great sports system. The coaches and students work together to makes their teams the best. There may be some misunderstandings now and then, but the coaches, faculty, and students work problems out together. Sports program has the full support of the student body. Some teams don’t get as much recognition as others, but we have to remember that we should try to support all those who work long and hard advancing in the sport and not just the sport itself Jeff Cordner “In my opinion Gloucester Catholic High School has some of the best sports around. Many different sports are available for different people. You are given a chance to participate in any sports program you choose. Gloucester Catholic offers year round action. Every season is a guaranteed winner. The team develop skills to equal an expert’s, plus the members care about each other like a real family. The coaches have patience and work hard to make our teams the best around. And I think they've succeeded.” ___________________________________________________________________________________ Mike Pusey “The sports program at Gloucester Catholic gives the students a chance to test their ability in different areas. The sports draw from all levels of the school. From freshmen to seniors, all have a variety to choose from. All the teams have very dedicated coaches. All the sports give the players a taste of competi- tion. Though they may not always have a winning season, all have fun and learn new things. The sports program has been a great success. The sports at Glouces- ter Catholic are an extra you get when you come here.” Connie Deuter “To sum up Gloucester Catholic’s sports program in one word, I would use terrific. There are many sports to get involved in. Our school spirit toward these sports is excellent. We have great coaches who seem to really care about the students and teach them to achieve specific goals by challenging themselves. The only thing 1 feel needs help in our school program is getting more people to support the less popular sports, like tennis, wrestling, track and soccer. These people deserve a lot of credit and more cheering from the home crowd.” Football Perhaps the biggest challenge the 1980 Rams faced this year was keeping in step with last year's winning record. This goal was attained and the reason was easy to see. “1 knew that they would be a winning team if they gave 100%. They did and the dividend was winning.” stated head coach Mr. Thomas Iacovone. Under the supervi- sion of Mr. Iacovone and his staff the team practiced hard everyday and per- formed well against strong conference foes. They won several important games and clinched the National Divi- sion crown for the third consecutive year. Seated L. R.. H. Tiefenthaler, M. Nolan. P. Ward, D. Laudisio, B. Harker, M. Evangelisti. S. Underwood. A. DiGiacomo, B. Chronc, B. Flynn, J. Reardon, R. Gussenn. J. Marazzi, R. Giosia, B. McCarthy. Kneeling L. R., B. Plotts, M. Tierifay, R. Earhearth, J. Beebe. M. Nolan, T. Dougherty, K. Keegan, E. Glassman. M. Sullivan. W. Jensen, J. Marrazzi, B. Steel. A. Feltman, J. Beech, M. Murphy. S. Reiners, M. Waters. T. McCarthy. T. McCarthy, E. Pearce. Standing L. R., J. Cordner, M Bryson, M. Underwood. B. Cleaver, R. Conley, A. Collarin. B. Coniglio, T. Worstall. F. Leach, M. Gucvcrera, V. DiGiacomo. M. Laudidio. S. McDermott, L. Pusey, M. Reader, J. Andoloro, B. McCartney. E. Hcislcr, W. Smalley, C. Parker, S. Mondile, D. O'Brien. K. McCormick. AI DiGacomo, screwing on head, prepares for pregame practice. Coach lacavone consults lineman Joe Marazzi, Ed Pearce, Pat Ward, Steve Underwood, and Broan Harkcr as they prepare for upcoming game. Gloucester Catholic's uniqueness shows as Bill Flynn fights the gas crunch by pedaling the one mile distance between school and practice. FOOTBALL G.C. °PP 26 Highland 6 21 West Deptford 0 27 Glassboro 0 Edgewood 10 27 Williamstown 18 28 Clearview 6 7 Eastern 10 0 Paul VI 20 6 Wash. Twp 14 Joe Reardon Mike Evangelisti Standing: T. Pctrclla. R. Montague. F. Iacovonc. B. Zaparetti Kneeling: R. Horan, F. Ward. Head Coach Tom Iacovonc. M. Brum bach. Steve Underwood 28 Varsity Cheerleaders A cheerleader is defined as one who leads in an organized cheer. There is much more to Gloucester Catholic’s cheerleaders who can be seen everyday after school putting in long, hard, grueling hours of practice. The cheerleaders are under the direction of an experienced coach. Miss Pauciello. The co-captains are Beth Rear- don and Debbie McDermott. This year’s varsity cheerleaders did their usual great job of getting everyone involved. With their guidance, fans cheered G.C.’s teams on to victory. Gloucester Catholic is known for their great school spirit. This year’s cheerleaders helped continue this tradition. Kevin Peoples (Half-back), Mark Wintling (Left-wing), and Bill Harris (Goalie); the captains and only senior members of the team. Their spirit was an inspiration for the entire team In addition. Bill Harris was chosen for an All-Conference Honorable Mention for his outstanding goal tend- ing. Joe Keller (Center-forward), standing on the right, was the team’s highest scorer and was chosen for All-Conference 1st team. Joe Eskesen (Full- back) was also honored by being placed on Ail-Conference 5th team. SOCCER G.C. Opp 0 Voc. Penn 2 0 C.C.H.S. 2 0 Edgewood 10 1 Audubon 2 I Williamstown 4 0 Deptford 8 0 Pcnnsville 5 1 CIcarvicw 4 0 Triton 3 2 Voc. Berlin 3 1 Glassboro 10 0 Highland . 4 0 Pennsville 1 0 Eastern 3 0 Wash. Twp. 5 0 West Deptford 7 0 Overbrook 4 Didn’t Play Paul VI 5 Wildwood Catholic 2 J.V. Team. Bottom; L to R. D. Massing. K. Emory, B. Olcksa, A. Bergo. T. Marciana, L. Taylor. 2nd Row; L. MacMullin, M. B Monfortc, G. Arbocus, W. McDonald. B. Fitzpatrick. G. Troxwcll. Top; J. Grande, W. Moonan. B. Marshall. D. Tricocci. D. Tanier. J. Rhoda. G. Gorman, T. Super. 30 Soccer • • Mati Smith (Right Wing) has been de- scribed by his teammates as the most aggressive player on the team. “Magic Spikes Wintling demonstrates the style he used to gain 3 points. This year’s soccer team proved to have the dedication and perserver- ence which a united team possesses. With all of their hard work and effort the team ended their season with several victories. A few of the members who proved to be an effec- tive part of the team were Joe Keller. Joe Eskensen, and Joe Hodson. Throughout the season the team was coached and encouraged by Mike Pio and Frank Duddy. They thought the team as a whole “really tried hard and got better as the season went on. All of the members showed plenty of team effort.” Bottom L to R: K. Plotts, P. Torino. S. Mac Mullin, T. Donnelly, L. Taylor, F. Mulhol- land, 2nd Row: M. Winling, S. Shumaker, J. Hodson. J. Eskescn, K. Peoples. Top: T. Su- per. M. Smith, J. Grande. B. Bell, B. Harris, M. Burr. J. Keller. G. Bader, R. Gorman This year’s soccer team was the most successful in G. C. history despite the overall win- lose record. Some key injuries and other minor problems turned the other way could have resulted in a winning sea- son. Nevertheless, next year’s team, losing only three players to graduation, should be a defi- nite contender. Congratula- tions and thanks to coaches Mike Pio and Frank Duddy for a job well done. Commentary by Mr. Gerald Scharff A.D. Hockey Field Hockey The 1980-81 Field Hockey Team was coached by Miss Janice Johnston (Varsity) and Miss Laura Newcomb (J.V.). This year the co-captains were Kathy Reed and Cathy Hampton. The coaches felt the girls did a good job and deserve much credit. They finished with a record of 3- 9-2. Although their season was not a successful as they probably wished it had been, the girls had a very enjoyable and memorable year. A very important part of the team arc the managers. This year the managers were Rosanne Hines, Lisa Rossi, and Debbie Harkcr. Varsity Field Hockey G.C. Opp 0 Edgewood 4 3 Moorestown Friends 6 1 Williamstown 0 0 Deptford 0 1 Clearview 4 1 Triton 3 3 Paul VI 1 0 Glass boro 5 1 Highland $ 1 Eastern 7 0 Wash. Twp. 2 2 Gloucester 2 1 West Deptford 4 3 Ovcrbrook 2 top row: D Harkcr, J. Giosia, L. Morris. B. Danahcr. M. O’Connor. K. Reed, R. Hines, bottom row: P Allen. C. Murphy. M.A. Green. D. McCarthy, C. Scanlon. Half-back Janice Monagle was this year’s Unsung Hero and made All-parochial Honorable Mention. Ronnie, famous for her tremendous team spirit, was honored by being named to the All-Parochial 2nd team. This year’s team captains were Kathy Reed (Forward Line) and Cathy Hampton (Half-Back). Kathy Reed was the team’s highest scorer and was given an All- Parachial Honorable Mention. Sitting- A. Montgomery, C. Hampton. T. Pusey, C. Roach, D. Walker. J. Monagle. Standing L to R; R. Hines. J. Flinn, M. McIntyre, M. Roverc, R. Montgomery. K Reed. M. Hampton. S. Jordan, E. Barry, D. Harker. Chrissy Lavin. who played her best season this year at third singles, shows proper backhand form, above. Andrea Villare, first singles, led the young tennis team to their best finish in Olympic Conference competition. Tennis The girl’s tennis team, under the direction of Mr. Jeff Cohen improved greatly this year. They finished third in the Olympic Conference National division with a record of 5-6. Team spirit and skill were impor- tant in attaining this improvement from the past years. Seniors Mary Lavin and Beth Ambrose contri- buted with maturity and desire to win. Sophomores Andrea Villare, Sue Schultes, and Junior Marie Quinn qualified for the All-Conference tournament. With most of the team returning, next year should be a banner season for the fledgling netters. TENNIS G.C. OPP 4 Overbrook 1 2 West Deptford 3 4 Edge wood 1 3 Williamstown 2 3 Deptford 3 3 Clearview 2 3 Triton 2 0 Glassboro 5 1 Highland 4 1 Eastern 4 2 Wash. Twp. 3 1st Row: B. Ambrose. B. Cerkez, C. Lavin. K. McConville, A. Villare 2nd Row: K. Campbell, J. Avis, K. Ridley, S. Schultes, M. Quinn, M. Lavin. 3rd Row: Coach J. Cohen. 34 Beth Ambrose keeps her eye on the ball as she follows through. Beth's skill, as a maturing influence, gave the team stability and confidence. One of two seniors, she solidified the lineup by helping the younger players. Mary Lavin’s tenacity at second singles helped to bring the team success this year. With Beth, she helped inspire confidence and the desire to win. Her four years on GC tennis team have been highly competitive. She will be missed. With a record of six wins and five losses, Andrea Villare proved herself and her abilities many times over the season. Many hours were devoted to practice and improvement. Her devotion and effort finally paid off when she became the first Gloucester Catholic student to be on the All-Olympic Confer- ence Team. She was also the youngest member of the team. Her accomplishments were ob- viously due to her oustanding skills and hard work. The encouragement of her teammates was a major factor in her notable results. Much of her time was spent making this a winning and rewarding season for her and her teammates. The coach of this years girls tennis team was pleased with Andrea’s achievements. Unend- ing effort and never giving up are two of her most redeeming qualities in tennis that have shown themselves in many of her games. Evidently Andrea deserved this recognition and the best luck for next year. A Bob Houser leads the pack in spirited warm up drills before CC practice. Dedication and hard work enabled runners like Bob Gambogi, Mike Avis, Dan O'Brien, and Pete Worthington to compile a 13-6 team record, one of the best in recent years. Cross Country Top Row: k Houser. P Masters, P Worthington. B Rafter. D. Tcdesco. D. O'Brien. B DiVaccoro 2nd Row J. Fountec. P Worthington. B Gambogi. J. Crowley. R. Block Bottom Row: M. Avis. M Fitzpatrick VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY (BOYS) G.C. Opp 25 Wildwood Cath. 30 18 Wash. Twp. 48 49 Eastern 15 18 Berlin Voc. Gloucester West Deptford 43 24 Deptford 35 17 Williamstown 41 18 S.J. Open 42 44 Edgewood 17 9th out of 16 Paul VI 26 Cam. Co. Meet 29 Overbrook 29 13th out of 18 St Joe’s Hammonton 27 34 Highland 21 17 Triton 44 44 St. Augustine 15 24 Penn Voc. 36 34 Cleamew 22 24 Glass boro 36 42 Conf. Meet 15 27 7th out of 12 30 The boys’ and girls’ Cross Country teams spent many hard working hours im- proving their running skills under the su- perb direction of Mr. Browning Ross and Mr. Mark Worthington. The boys achieved an admirable record of 13 wins and 6 losses. At the end of October, the boys ran a conference meet at Clearview. Both divisions. National and American, participated in the meet. Gloucester Catholic, one of the National teams, won seven out of twelve meets. Peter Worth- ington finished first in the freshman race, and Pat Masters finished a close fourth. Mr. Ross commented that he thought the boys had a very successful year. Mr. Worthington also coached the Girls’ Cross Country team. The girls end- ed the season with a record of 2 wins and 7 losses. The record may not be an excep- tional one. However, the girls can be proud of the determination and stamina they gave at each meet. Unfortunately, the girls’ team was not big enough to compete in a conference meet. Senior Maureen McKenna did place fourteenth in the over- all competition. Day after day the teams could be seen running through Stewart Park in Wood- bury. The teams had a demanding sched- ule, but they often managed to come out on top. In the school’s eyes, the Cross Country teams are always winners. They are the symbol of Gloucester Catholic’s spirit and pride. The Joy of Running VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY (GIRLS) G.C. 36 Eastern 35 Delran 40 Paul VI 39 Triton 40 Audubon Opp 22 25 15 23 19 Standing: K. Sigmund. S. Cole, M. Eskesen Seated: C. Ange- lotti, K. McCarty, C. Friedel Bowling Gloucester Catholic’s bowling team has really im- proved since past years. Under the direction of Mr. O'Brien, the team is learning more skills on how to become successful bowlers. Helping out Mr. O’Brien are Boys’ captain, Tom Quinn, and Girls’ captain, Joanne Marcella. The team practiced several times a week at West- brook Bowling Lanes. Because of such devoted prac- ticing, the team has developed many seasoned players, including Kevin Pointkowski, Don Kavanaugh, Bill Steel and Bob Bell for the boys, and Sue Jordan, Terry Neilio, Gail Shellenburger and Annamarie Skowron, for the girls. | v 1 GIRLS BOWLING G.C. Opp 4 Haddon Twp. 4 0 Cherry Hill West 0 4 Haddonfield 0 4 Penn Vo. Tech 0 3 Collingswood 1 0 Deptford 4 4 Gloucester 0 2 Cherry Hill East 2 4 Vo. Teck Berlin 0 3 Haddon Twp. I 3 Penn. Vo. Tech 1 1 Collingswood 3 3 Haddonfield 1 4 Deptford 0 3 Gloucester 1 4 Vo. Teck Berlin 0 Back: M. Williams, T. Neilio, J. Tull, K. Thrasher, S. Saylor, 3rd Row: P. Maahs, P. Concha, G. Shellenberger. R. Bylonc. 2nd Row: C. Tcsman, E. Mount, A. Skowron, A. Narciso, Front: J. Marcella. C. Ashe. M. Lutz. BOYS BOWLING G.C. Opp 1 Haddon Twp. 3 1 Cherry Hill West 3 4 Haddonfield 0 3 Penn. Vo Tech 1 1 Collingswood 3 0 Deptford 4 4 Gloucester 0 1 Cherry Hill East 3 1 Vo. Tech Berlin 3 0 Haddon Twp. 4 3 Penn. Vo. Tech 1 3 Collingswood 1 4 Haddonfield 0 1 Deptford 3 3 Gloucester 1 4 Vo. Tech Berlin 0 Back: J. Gcndron, T. Kavanaugh, B. Adomadis, S. Schumaker, J. R. McCoog. 3rd row: L. Puscy, G. Bader, P. Muldoon, M. Burr, K. Lee, K. Pointkowski. 2nd row: T. Quinn, J. Bcrthta. R. Glennan, M. Kenney, G. Thomas, B. Steel, B. Bell. 1st row: R. Chrone. G. Arbocas, J. Rhoda. T. Bell, J. Green, S. Neilio, Mr. O’Brien. Maggie Kupcha, a late starter her freshman year, became a member of the first string. During her 4 yrs. playing for G.C.H.S. She has proved her ability as an excellent defensive Girls’ Basketball The girls’ basketball team continued its record of excel- lence this year under the direction of Coach Jeff Cohen. Anticipating another try for a state Championship, the girls worked hard to prepare themselves for the season. Since they play the toughest schedule in the area (Cherry Hill East, Paul VI, Atlantic City, and Mother Seton as well as stiff conference competition) and win, they deserve their ranking as one of the top teams in the state. Led by seniors Pattie Milewski, Maggie Kupcha, Cathy and Mary Klin- ewski, Janice Monagle and Donna Walker, the girls excel in fast paced offense and man to man defense. Junior Trish McNutt makes the offense work while Sophomore Michele Jensen and Freshman Lisa Angelotti provide power off the bench. Back Row: M Quinn. M. Jensen. Mr Cohen. 3rd Row: L. Angelotti, M. Kupcha. J. Monagle. P Courant. M. B Reiners. 2nd Row: C. Klinewski, P. Milewski, D. Walker. Front Row: T. McNutt. M Klinewski. GIRL 'S BASKETBALL G.C. Opp 56 Paul VI 47 52 St. Maria Gorctti 50 46 Atlantic City 63 72 Camden Catholic 61 65 Camden High 36 62 Cherry Hill East 42 58 Washington TWP 31 87 Clearview 24 64 Mother Seton 49 56 West Deptford 39 77 Glassboro 47 104 Williamstown 22 45 Eastern 43 66 Ovcrbrook 38 82 Clearview 35 59 Edgcwood 32 73 West Deptford 36 55 Highland 33 72 Glassboro 13 74 Gloucester High 56 74 Deptford 41 82 Williamstown 20 70 Triton 37 59 Eastern 48 top row: L. Cziryak, B Maronski. J. Klinewski. B. Dugan, front row: K top row: C. Angclotti, M Bcncckc, A. Di.Wco. P. Tobin. Mr. J. Gorman Matt. S. Prendergast. M McIntyre middle row: T. Essig. K. Turing. T. Kain, C. Kulpa, M. Jones bottom row: K. Ackley. M. Maguire. M. Kuropatwa 41 Below, Donna Walker practides her shooting, while Kathy Klinewski. and Patti Milewski do likewise. The entire team spends at least 3 hours per day practicing, part of the formula for their enormous success. “All-American”. Just the mention of the word brings a smile to your face. Gloucester Catholic has one of the biggest smiles because they have Mary Klinewski. She is a All-Ameri-‘ can. in every sense of the word. In two years at G.C. she has averaged almost twenty points a game, and has scored in dou- ble figures in all but seven games. She will inevitably go over 1000 points sometime in February. But statistics alone do not tell the story. Mary is a leader, on and off the court. She leads by example, always giving 110% Destined for a college schol- arship, Mary continues to give her all. Whichever college gets her, will be getting a true All- American. Commentary by Coach J. Cohen Mr. Gerald Seharff “Coaching presents an opportunity for me to share the knowledge I have acquired about a sport to others. Coaching is really an extension of teaching and carries the same responsibilities. My greatest pleasure comes from seeing those that I coach improve and enjoy what they are doing. Mr. Jeff Cohen “Coaching has been one of the most pleasurable experiences of my life. It seems as if 1 have more control of the game than the players, yet the players ultimately decide the direction the game will go. Coaching is very rewarding seeing kids improve, seeing their expressions when they have mastered a new skill. Not only do they improve physically, but also emotionally. They learn how to handle pressure, accept losing, and be gracious in victory. Still the most enjoyable aspect of coaching is the comra- derie. It is a special friendship, born out of a common interest and purpose. 1 hope the kids I have coached have learned as much from me as I have from them. It is as if every time I get a new family. I like that feeling.” Mr. Tom Tacovone “The opportunity to coach is one of my most cherished possessions. It offers an individual many great experiences. You have the opportunity to help people, watch them grow, and in a special way, mold them into better human beings. Athletics is one of life’s greatest teachers. You learn that no matter how hard you work, things don’t always work out the way you expect. It shows how to achieve goals and the value of hard work. A coach orchestrates these experiences: when they win, he wins; when they lose, he loses. The best part of coaching is the progress individuals make, to see those not blessed by great ability, work to be part of the team. The final reward comes after an individual becomes successful. You feel, perhaps, you have played a small role.” Mr. Dan O’Brien “Coaching is the best way to get to know someone. You have the opportunity to see them in many situations, not only in sports, put life in general as well. It all boils down to a coach becoming a trusted friend. In sports you experience pain, pressure, frustration, elation, boredom, success and failure. This is what I learned from athletics and what 1 hope to convey to the people I coach. The greatest satisfaction in coaching is seeing a team or individual trying their hardest.” Mr. Joe Gorman “You might think that I like coaching because it’s fun taking long bus rides with Roxanne Morroney or Karen Ackley. You might think that I like coaching because of the pride you feel when you see a Debbie Doughten, Guppy Remetei, Tricia Kain, Antoinette Dimeo, Peggy Tobin, or Kara Turing develop into good players while under your tutelege. Or you might think that I like coaching because it’s exciting to see Terry Neilio hit three home runs in one game or to see Mary Benecke score 23 points against Camden Catholic. But the real reason I like coaching so much is because I love the Kids!” Mr. Mark Worthington Many months before the sports season begins it is a time for analyzing and preparing. There are goals to be set and a plan fabricated. Equipment must be checked, schedules made, meetings attended, and paperwork filed. This is all called coaching, the only part that can be considered laborious work. Soon the mentor is no longer by himself, he is now surrounded by his athletes. This is what makes coaching so enjoyable, working with people towards a common goal. A mentor teaches honesty, fairplay and manners. These attributes mold young athletes into ladies and gentlemen, and when those days of competition are in the past, this side of coaching will be remembered.” o Wrestling The 1980-81 G.C.H.S. wrestling team was under the direction of a new coach this year. Mr. Michael Brumbach took on the responsibility of coaching the team. There were a lot of adjustments to be made by both the team and the new coach. The boys had to adapt to Mr. Brumbach’s methods of coaching, as he had to learn their ways too. The team has done very well this year. At the Christmas Tournament the team finished fifth. One member of the team did exceptionally well. Russell Sigmund took first place in the tournament. The 1980-81 team was under the fine leadership of Co- captains: Seniors Bob McCarthy and Jim McHugh. Although wrestling is not one of the more popular sports, it does require a lot of hard work and our wrestlers definite- ly give all they have. Winner of Christmas Tournament, Russ Sigmond pins Jimmy Teesdale. Wrestling C.C. Opp 17 Berlin Vocational 50 9 Hammonton 44 35 Penn. Tech 24 44 Wildwood Cath. 15 3 Eastern 54 14 Williamstown 37 24 Schalick 33 23 Triton 37 6 Highland 54 14 Glassboro 41 12 Clearview 42 0 Overbrook 59 22 Washington Twp. 33 18 Edgewood 32 8 Paul IV 51 22 West Deptford 46 5th in the Christmas Tournament STATES 29 Mater Dei 26 9 Bishop Eustace 50 Senior Captains. Bob McCarthy, John Maicr, Jim McHugh. In referee’s position, John Maicr and Tom McCarthy arc ready to go. Kneeling from L to R: Jack Beebe, Dan Laverty, Russ Sigmund, Jerry Allenby, Jim Teesdale. Standing from L to R: Coach Brumbach. Rob Hccnan, Jay Wolf, Bob McCarthy. Jim McHugh, John Maier, Tony DeLuzio, Tom McCarthy 45 High scorer Joe Reardon shows how his points add up. Boys Basketball The 1981 Boys Basketball team had a very successful year. The boys spent many afternoons and weekends prac- ticing and developing valuable techniques. This is why they achieved many of their goals so easily. Returning for his sixth year of coaching was Mr. An- thony Powers. Helping him was Mr. Pete Carrera. Together they guided the Boys’ Varsity Team to a great year. The boys haven’t let them down. This is clearly seen by the respect they have for their coaches. It is truly the most reverence the coaches received in the history of G.C. Another great coaching talent which aided the J.V. Boys to many victories is that of Mr. Pat Murphy. Under his guidance these boys are sure to follow in the footsleps of the Varsity team. These boys are sure to make Mr. Murphy quite proud. Needless to say that with the excellent playing of Varsity and J.V., the freshman Team is no exception. The boys work hard with coach Gary Lapergola, and their hard work has paid off. Whoever said “practice makes perfect” must have intended it for all of our boys at G.C. Once again G.C.'s spirit and determination reigns supreme. BOYS BASKETBALL G.C. Opp 50 Haddon Twp. 32 34 Paul IV 54 56 Haddonfield 47 40 Bishop Eustace 56 38 Camden Cath. 42 62 Cherry Hill East 72 62 Washington Twp. 53 51 Clcarview 38 53 West Deptford 63 50 Glassboro 38 52 Williamstown 41 42 Eastern 56 56 Ovcrbrook 45 55 Clearview 50 59 Edgcwood 62 57 West Deptford 47 63 Highland 47 42 Glassboro 65 56 Gloucester 67 45 Deptford 43 54 Williamstown 49 42 Paul IV 46 61 Triton 43 52 Eastern 56 46 J.V. leam: W. Smalley, E. Baines, G. Payer, B. Dougherty. R. Connelly, S. Mondile Above is co-captain Robert Iacovone, an excellent ball handler and left is co-captain Tom Gussen who scored his 1000th point against Clearview High School. Varsity: J. Cordner, D. Jensen. J. Reardon, T. Laverty. D. Gakclcr. T. Gussen. P. Farrell. S. Underwood. J. Leventis, J. Bechla. K. Kowalski. R. Iacovone ____________ n Below, senior forward, Tim Laverty and to the right. Steve Underwood provide the offensive action. SENIORS Camille Elizabeth Alcott Camille has the unusual ability to be a Brownie to her friends’ par- ents. She enjoys singing, sign lan- guage. collecting match covers and coins. She can be heard above Dawn. Colleen. Anne and Eileen. Camille is presently working for Bambergers and plans to continue in the field of business. She was involved in the Rampage, Who’s Who. yearbook and social. As a candystriper she will always re- member those hurdles. Elizabeth Anne Ambrose Beth is a pianist who enriches her life with many exhilerating exper- iences. She hopes to become a com- puter scientist. Beth was involved in stage crew, tennis, the play. NHS. Who's who and the ski club. This is one person who really helped us put together this year- book. She’ll be remembered for her sveltness and agility. Where In The World??? Donna Maria Antonini Donna is the biggest Mr. Bill fan here at GCHS. She is best known for her pretty hair and friendly smile. Active in track, hockey, stage crew and yearbook, Donna can also do a mean cartwheel. The events shc-‘ll most miss after she graduates is having holy days off and changing buildings in the snow and rain. Kelli Ann Avis When Rufus Red was only 2 years old she won a beauty contest in her home town of Brooklawn. Using this as a background she hopes to become either a model or help out physically handicapped people. Kelli was one of GC’s ac- tive sports fans, she enjoys basket- ball, talking, listening, going to RG’s parlies and Bcrnic. She leaves to her sister Jackie a “Great senior year.” Carol Ann Ashe Carol feels as though our school spirit is fantastic. She was one of the top field hockey, and softball players. Space is presently a wait- ress as LaCasa Rcsturant. As a fu- ture Lawyer she hopes to keep Tom. Margie, Michele. Ronnie, and Kathy out of trouble. She holds fond memories of Wildwood in 79 and Dave and Roy’s party. Michael P. Avis For the past 3 years Mike has been running around for the track team; when he decides to stop he hopes to become a physical thera- pist. Mendel will always remember that the Sophomore girls arc spe- cial. especially Chrissy. Also clear in his mind was that certain night in front of the fireplace in 79. He looks forward to college and a new social life. 50 Dan Babcock Babbo is seen with Steelman, Raube. Reilly and the small kid. He loves baseball and will always remember being a player on the Ram's 80 State Championship team. He was a member of student Council and Rampage. After graduation he'll miss the short dis- tance walk to school. He plans to become a sports announcer. Joseph Barron Joe has traveled throughout the USA but holds a real fondness for Florida and California. He is an iron-worker in his spare time and hopes to take over the family busi- ness someday. He was a member of the wrestling and football teams while at GCHS. He can be seen in the back of Wilson’s 4X4 pickup with John. Joe, Mich, and Cocci, listening to the Grateful Dead and Little Feat. When asked the question, “Have you ever lived or travelled extensive- ly in any other states or countries?” Many were quick to respond. Kelli and Mike Avis probably know more about the U.S. than any other student here at G.C. since they’ve been in 46 states. A few have travelled along the east coast. They include Lori Burke, Eileen Flem- ming, Nancy Cericola and Beth Ambrose. Maybe you’ve seen Rob Chrone in Portland Oregon or Joe Brophy wandering around Texas and New Orleans Some of those asked have ventured outside the U.S. Eileen Barry has been to Germany and Switzerland. Tom and Sue Wesley seem to like it in Greece. But the most interesting answer was given by Marie Gifford who said she visited Utopia. F.ileen M. Barry Eileen has been involved in year- book. NHS, field hockey, track, basketball and ski club. She was nominated for Who’s Who and has won hockey and track varsity let- ters. She is seen with Cathy, Dawn Camille, Mary. Kathy. Sharon, Seniors and N.C. Germany. Aus- tria, Switzerland. Quebec and Ber- muda arc places she has been to. She wishes to pursue a career in international law. Tom Beck Tom has been active in baseball, basketball and NHS. He collects concert tickets and listens to good rock-n-roll. He is a busboy at Chubby’s Restaurant but plans to be a pro baseball player. W illiam Benecke Bill is an avid camper who also enjoys boating. He has camped and hiked through New England and is currently employed at Jack-In- The-Box in Bcllmawr. He spent one summer as a lifeguard and real- ly enjoyed it and hopes to be a guard in Wildwood someday, while renting a house with Hal, Rock. Mickey, and Bu. He’s still trying to break the phone habit that he learned at work. Amanda Bennett Marda is the our senior equestri- an, and has won numerous awards for her efforts. She plans to study English, pursue a business career, and be a millionaire. She’s traveled the East Coast and would love to be a math genius. She really misses Sr. Ann Leo and has been active in plays and chorus at GCHS. She likes the mellow tones of Joni Mitchell and Billy Joel. Sharon, Kelly, Nancy, and Chrissy arc good friends. 51 I.ynnette Carolyn Bohiak Lynn enjoyed the Bob Scgcr con- cert and collects concert ticket stubs. Her friends include M.S., A.F., C.K., J.W., J.M., D.U., M.K., F.M.. and B.T. She is a vol- unteer in the cafeteria and would someday like to be a stewardess. Joseph Broph) Broph enjoys collecting animals and snakes. He’s been to Texas and New Orleans. He was active in Fr. Basketball. He plans a career in welding and wants to marry some- day. Michael J. Budesa Bu's talents include singing and imitating the late great Elvis Pres- ley. He has won 3 baseball trophies and I football trophy and a spelling contest in second grade. He is friendly with most of the seniors and has a lot of admiration for El- vis. He wll remember the good times, the Wildwood trip, and Con- nie. He plans to be a postman. Lori Anne Burke Lori is found with Wayne and Gord s gang. She collects pictures and enjoys reading. She would like to remember Renee's wedding, graduation day and good times with her friends. She works at Gino’s but would like to become a legal secretary. Who In The World?? When asked who they most admired, seniors showed a The family members that were most admired were our special love for a variety of different people. Some chose to worship TV and movie idols while others had a special re- lationship with a family mem- ber. Athletic stars, musicians and other leading personal- ities found a fond place in the hearts of Seniors. Nancy Cericola Robert J. Throne Jr. mothers. The reason for this is because of the important role they play in our lives. Robert lacavone looks up to his brother, while Beth Am- brose admires her sister. Ron- nie Montgomery cherishes her grandfather, and Cathy Klinewski adores her Dad. Nanc was in Junior Achieve- ment. chorus, plays and field hock- ey. She loves M and M’s and col- lects pennies. She is going to re- member October 28, 1979 and wants to forget a certain fender bender. Her most destinctive qual- ity is never telling. She docs her homework with Mr. Bubbles in the tub with a rubber ducky. She can always be found with Kelly. She wants to become a medical secre- tary. Chrony collects pictures of vettes and enjoys drawing. He admires Bill Bergcy whose actions speak louder than words. His most dis- tinctive quality is his aggressiveness in sports. He was active in football and baseball. He wants to become and architect and maybe design a famous building. 52 Sharon Marie Cole Sharon was first runner up in the 1980 Miss United Teenager con- test. She was a member of Who’s Who and has won varsity letters for spring and winter track and cross country. She was nominated to So- cial Club president. She enjoys ski- ing and sign language. Her friends arc Kathy, Dawn, Mary, and Mau- reen. Swimming parties and Chem- istry will always be remembered. Kelly A. Connor Kelly spends her free time with Nancy, Beth, Noelle and Patti. She enjoys singing, reading, dance and she collects old pennies. She has been active in field hockey, chorus, play. Rampage. NHS, and MMM. Certain notes will be forgotten but she will remember Homecoming 79'. Her career interests involve music and writing. Anna Marie Connelly Anna has a distinctive quality of giving the wrong idea. She enjoys music, dancing, and times spent with Michael. She was in Social, yearbook. Rampage, play and Who’s Who. She’ll always remem- ber Wildwood. John's advice, lunch with Camille and Dawn, and when her top fell off on the watcrslidc. She is the hostess with the mostest at Donut Townc but plans to be a lawyer. Bernadette Cronin Bern has the unusual talent of riding around without any head- lights. Her friends include Bcrnic, Lorraine. Lynn. Eileen, Debby. Patty, and the Gords gang. She will remember no lights. Cadets, and Great Adventure. She was a mem- ber of Sorority and collects ash- trays. She has traveled to San Francisco, Colorado. Las Vegas and Hawaii. She plans to pursue the life of a housewife. A few sports personalities had some admirers in our sen- ior class. Steve Garvey re- ceived admiration from Tom Gussen. Carl Geibel idolizes Mike Schmidt, one of our champion Phillies. Our Head Football Coach Mr. Tom Ia- cavone was respected by the Senior football players, and our track coach, Mr. Frank Hannold, was admired by Cathy Hampton. Some of our Seniors had certain admiration for the musicians of today. A few sen- iors liked Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin. Neil Young was also among the musicians se- lected. Gayle Geller grooves to Jimi Hendrix and Linda Ron- stadt is adored by Tom Wes- ley. A few others admired by the seniors were “Woot” and “Sergio-44. Nancy Cericola praises Pope John Paul II, and Mrs. Nolan is respected by Senior, Sharon Cole. Ma- ria Remetei admires fashion model Cheryl Teigs. Gloria Steiman is respected by Dawn Hardy, and Kathy Reed has a special love for that “crazy rabbit” Bugs Bunny. Patricia Ann Crumsho Patty has the unusual talent of thinking she’s Farrah. She collects pictures and her most distinctive quality is her laugh. She is found with Larrainc, Lynn, Bernie. Ber- nadette and Eileen. She likes friendly people, soaps, and munch- ing out. She dislikes a car that stalls and getting up early for work. She is a waitress but plans a career as a legal secretary. Thomas James D’Ambro T.D. has traveled to Florida and Virginia. He likes music and col- lects marbles. He was a vital asset to the boy’s bowling team his 4 years at Gloucester Catholic. T.D. has the position of dishwasher at John Wanamakcr’s but would love to one day be President of the Unit- ed States. Elaine Marie DeRocini Elaine has traveled to Texas Canada. Oklahoma. Arizona, and New Mexico. Her friends are Don- na. Donna D., Maria. Roach, Mag and Gail. She'll remember the Po- conos, softball marathon and the shore. She was a four year member of softball, and Tri-County All Stars. Her unusal talent is falling. She sells icc cream but wants to be an interior decorator. Dominick A. DeSant Rocky has talent of playing the drums. His most distinctive quali- ties arc coordination and dexterity. He was an active member of the soccer team and was involved in track and bowling. His career plans arc that of a drummer. Personal Treasures Everyone collects something, whether it be a thing of beauty, of interest, or of extreme sentimental value. The class of ’81 is no exception. The art of accumulation, an American tradition, is great fun too! The seniors have compiled a list of some of the things they can’t do with- out. Constance Deuter Connie is usually found with Chris. Mike. Kathy, Debbie, Gayle, and BP. She was active in tennis club and yearbook. She promised to forget falling down the stairs and Freshman year falling in a puddle. She'll always remember being the Ram mascot, summer of 80 and Canada. A brown furry body is her most distinctive quality. She is a waitress but plans on owning her own business someday. Al DiCiacomo Aldy was an active member of baseball and football. His shyness only allows him to be seen with Steve. Chrony, Ike, Joey, Giosia, and Ronnie instead of heard. He will miss football after graduation and his admiration goes to Ziggy. His career interests arc in the field of law. Bruce D. DiVaccaro Bruce is the fifth member of the Mike. Plotts. Brian. Boo, Boo clan. He was in NHS and senior Cross Country. He was most improved player for the golf team. He liked senior Trigonometry, Hawaiian festivals and Junior Prom but was ashamed of the fender bender that occured on the way to Great Ad- venture. He makes hoagies for Woodbury Cold Cuts, plans on be- ing an architect. Kathryanne Marie Draus Kathy has the unusual talent of driving like A.J. Her most distinc- tive quality is giving advice. Her friends arc F.llic. Michael, Connie, Tom. Chris and other seniors. She enjoyed summer of 80. 7 21 80, decorating and sports games. She was involved in Pep Club and was a library aide. After graduation she will miss her good friends and times spent with them. She is going to pursue a career in photography. 54 Denise Elizabeth Driscoll Duck was a J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader, softball manager, in- volved in NHS. spring track and student council. She represented GC in the Jr. Miss pageant. She twirls a baton. She wants to forget being left in Philly sophomore year. She likes being with B.J., Marie. Joanne and Gayle. She’ll always re- member state games. She is a cash- ier at Roy Rogers but wants to work with children. Kdward F. F.ssig Ed is distinguished by his good looks and charming personality. He felt that the Proms at GCHS were the greatest, but Great Adventure afterwards was even better. Junior Homecoming will always stick in his mind, as will Sue Reiners smil- ing face. He will miss Tom’s locker and the Bridgeton Bus. Ed plans a career in business management, and has achieved the title of demo- lition typist at GCHS. Erie Fenza Lynn Bobiak Cindy Freidel Kathy Metzger Cathy Popjoy Tim Laverty Coins Concert Stubs Stuffed animals Antiques Junk Everyone else’s homework Rob Jones Joe Brophy Janice Monagole Rob Chrone Tom Gussen Bill Harris War artifacts Reptiles College mail Pictures of vettes Wallets Guitars, boats, musical equipment Michael Evangelist! Mike plans to pursue a career as a physical therapist. As leading rusher, he led the 1980 Rams foot- ball team to their third consecutive conference title. He also excels in baseball and following Chris around. His favorite pastimes arc studying and chewing tobacco. “67” is his favorite number, and his buddies Ike. Reards. and Aldy arc never far away. His most admired person next to Chris is Connie. Stephen Fassano Steve enjoys the summer and hopes to one day be rich and just relax and let the world continue. Fa is the best Bachc ball player here at GC. He plans to pursue a career in computer science and has traveled through Canada. His feet distin- guish him from his classmates. His spare time is spent collecting base- ball cards and chewing stale gum. Vincent Francis Fanelli Vince enjoys pumping iron and baseball. An avid sports fan. Vince is distinguished by his knowledge of players and statistics. Undecided in career plans, he is currently em- ployed by St. Agnes Church. He would love to play ball for the White Sox and by the highest paid player in baseball history. Tom, Bill and Dave will miss him after gradu- ation. Marguerite Feeney Peanut would like to forget all the detentions she attended in the past year. She plans to be a newspa- per reporter. Mr. lacovone’s histo- ry and Mr. Tickner’s English were her favorite classes. Distinguished by her ambition and personality. Marguerite will miss the excite- ment of GCHS pep rallies and all her teachers. Companions. Mike, Mary Beth, and Patty will probably miss her as much as she will miss them. 55 Eric Mark Fenza Eric would love to be a profes- sional tennis player, but will prob- ably pursue a career in computer programming. A chronic procrastin- ator, Eris will miss Bruce's driving and Nancy's famous cap-pistol. An avid chess player, Eric improved his game under Mr. Gorman's su- pervision. Barb and Karen are memories he will cherish, and his classmates and friends will never forget him. Joan Kathleen Flinn Sr. Joan, wishing to become a kindergarden teacher, will always be remembered for femininity, and getting embarrased. Flinney loves weiner roasts and her collection of furry beasts. She feels as though she is only a 2 1 2 but Kathy, Cin- dy and the feminists feel as though she is a “10”. As a field hockey and softball player. Joan would like to persuade those Ants to move that “Rubber Tree plant . Eileen Alice Flemming Fletcher will always be remem- bered by her fellow classmates Jan, Fugs and Farah for serving them lunch in the cafeteria. Eileen has the largest collection of poems, pic- tures and fond memories of her years here at GCHS. She will re- gret not coming back next Septem- ber to be entertained by Mr. Tickncr’s smile and great sense of humor. Eileen hopes to become in- dependently wealthy as a book- keeper. Joseph A. Flinn Joe, a handsome devil at heart likes to hunt, camp and look at girls. He will always cherish the memories of the 1980 World Series in Philly. Joe is looking forward to the summer when he can sleep all day and listen to the Kinks and the Who. If you’re ever in the mood to learn about nature and animals, give him a ring at 456-6531. The Plane Boss, The Plane! What is your fantasy? This is a question dealt with each week on a popular night time show called Fantasy Island. People’s dreams and fantasies are granted with the help of the Island’s dreammaker Mr. Roarke. We found that many of the seniors also have some unusual and unique fantasies. So we asked a few this question: If you could go to Fantasy Island and have your one dream come true, what would it be? Here are some of the notable replies. Mike Budesa would like the chance at being the next Elvis Presley. Carl Geibel would also like to follow the road to fame and be a popular comedian. Kelli Avis’s dream is to spend a weekend watching the U.S. Hockey Team. Some of our seniors don’t want to he famous, just comfortable. William Flynn College bound. Bill was one of the Rams best linemen. He feels as though the spirit of the students who attend the games is just super. You can recognize him while with Ziggy. Quinny and Pat. by his mas- culine looks and muscular body. Billy will always recall the one Sun- day night with that special some- one. He would like for the cafeteria staff to go to cooking college and expand the variety of lunchtime se- lections. Cynthia Marie Freidel Cindy loves stuffed animals and has a vast colletion of the furry beasts. A talented craftspcrson, Cindy also works at Just Pants. She plans a career in business and was active in track and cross country while at GCHS. Proms and Home- comings hold fond memories, while the water fight will never be forgot- ten. She would love to marry a mil- lionaire and live in a mansion some- day. 56 Margaret Fryer Maggie is one of Sr Mary Ger- ald’s library aides. Her friends. Terri, Lisa, and Diane, all share the same memories of GCHS. A Mr. Bergbaucr fan. she will also re- member Mr. Scharffs consumer math class. Her favorite groups arc Genesis, the Stones, and the Doors. Her collection of animal posters is huge. Mostly, she will miss her classmates, friends, and teachers. C arl Geibel Carl, an excellent artist and fan of the music in the library, would like to pursue a career in physical therapy. He enjoys traveling espe- cially to Maryland. Wildwood and Florida. Carl contributed to the great success of our school play in his sophmorc and junior years. His financial situation is a tribute to the fact that he is employed at Kim- meys Variety store in Gloucester City. Robert Gambogi Boo will always remember his punching bag imitation as a fresh- man. A member of NHS, Bob was also captain of the track team, and an excellent cross country athlete. He has traveled extensively throughout North America but is undecided on future career goals. He feels that his visits to Fr. Pete have encouraged his successes now and in the future. Mike, Brian. Cin- dy and F.ilccn will all miss him. Gayle Marie Geller Tickles can be seen going to the wrong classes with Connie. Marie. Patty, Alison. Mike. Joe, Joanne, Denise and Hlainc. She works at Thriftway to make spending money so she can afford to go to concerts and take frequent trips to Wild- wood. Gayle will always remember the crazy times in English and typ- ing and hopes to have many more in her future career as a flight at- tendant. Tom Quinn would enjoy living in an ornate palace and have the constant company of beau- tiful women. To own a large hotel and make excessive profits would be Maria Remetei’s idea of a fantasy. Al Walters would like to go through the day without any aggravations. Travelling is a wish of a few seniors. Venese Patrone would like to journey with the Jet Set. While Patricia Thompson dreams of being an airline stewardess and travelling around the world. Janice Robb would like to live in the Colorado Rockies. Annmarie Torino also wants to live in the mountains. Kathy Reed has a longing to graduate from Notre Dame. Ronnie Montgom- ery always had the desire to own a boat and use it all summer in Wildwood. Then there are those who want to become famous through their own endeavors. Rob Chrone’s fantasy is to design one of the worlds most famous buildings. All of the Sen- ior’s wishes can come true if they keep in touch with Dave Reilly whose fantasy is one day to take over Mr. Roarke's job. Marie Gifford Gizmo would like to pursue a ca- reer in medical technology. A dou- bles player on the tennis team. Ma- rie also gave valuable time to stage- crew and social With Gayle, Joanne and Denise, she would like to remember and forget a sopho- more trip to Philadelphia. Basket- ball games were her favorites espe- cially Glassboro. Robert J. Giosia Juice, who enjoys having a good time, would not like to be reminded of the Edgewood game. Bob enjoys listening to the Rolling Stones and Tom Petty with his friends JR. Aldy, Ike. and Donna. He loves football and was a contributing fac- tor to the Rams winning seasons. He would like to become a teacher. 57 Lisa Marie t.irouard Lisa, a future legal secretary, collects lion portraits and then laughs at them. She keeps her waistline in shape by horseback rid- ing. swimming, and an occasional game of racquetball helps too. She enjoys going to the football games with Theresa. Diane and Maggie And The Winner Is . . . That special moment, when you are being acknowledged, is always treasured. No matter how small the tribute, that instant is embedded in your mind. The class of '81 recalled some of those honorable times when they, alone, were in the limelight. Lyai Griffith Beanie is a volunteer in the cafe- teria and someday would like to be- come a Medical Secretary. When Grif strikes a gold mine she plans to invest the money into a hair ton- ic which will make her curly hair straight. Lynn will always recall those rowdie Algebra classes fresh- man year, boat rides with Fred and picking up and going to the shore with Farrah. As a member of So- rority she enjoys poems and Mr. Tickncr’s jokes. Maureen McKenna will surely remember placing third in the 1981 Philadelphia Mara- thon. The winner of the Brooks-Inine Touch- down Club Award was Mike Evangelisti. Mary Klinewski was named the All-American H.S. Player. That first tennis match at G.C.H.S. was won by Beth Ambrose. Ann Marie Skowron earned the Bowling Conference Championship. The honor of being named Jr. Miss went to Denise Driscoll. Joanne Marcella was a Prom Queen, while Patty Milewski was a Homecom- ing Queen. Tip toeing her way to triumph in a dance contest was Kelly Connor. Placing third Robert Cussen Gus ia a baseball and football player who admires George Brett and collects ace bandages Even with his bum shoulder he still man- ages to wrestle, talk to Ron and teach her how to HIT. Rob “loved’ his soph year at Oeamew and 24 hours at the shore on 6 5 80. He will miss his friends, riding to school, the prom, homecoming, and State Championships. Murph. JL. Ike. Chroney and seniors will be lost without him Thomas Jeffrey Cnssea Gus is extremely tall and he uses his height to his advantage. He has led the basketbell team down the path of victory in his four years at Gloucester Catholic. Tom can be found as a faithful specu tor at GCHS football games cheering the Rams on. He has a certain reluc- tance toward mono and sprained ankles but can still be seen practic- ing after hours in the gym. Catherine Marie Hanpton Cathy will always remember the Spanish water fight with her friends Kathy. Omar. Dawn. Joan. Sharon. Cathy and Eileen She is very pleased to be considered a part of our “good” school spirit. Cathy is known as GCHS’s feminine 2 1 2. She was an avid hockey player for four years and sprinted around the track since her sophomore year Lorraine Harding Flame is a fan and faithful col- lector of frog objects, which she en- joys showing off to Bernie. Patty. Bern, and the rest of the seniors. She will remember listening to Margaret talk about her weekends, the car catching on fire. Lorraine, who was a basketball player and a sorority member hated walking to the other building in the snow and rain. She was once followed by guys with carrots in Great Adventure and will miss Pep Rallies. 58 Dawn Marie Hard} Brian Marker Dawn plans to pursue a career in nursing and was a member of the social club, track and cross country teams She contributed much time to the prom, ring dance and home- coming committies. Dawn will miss the closeness of the student body, the summer of 80. and the Phillies parade. She also likes throwing shotput and going to parties at Avalon with Sharon. Cathy and Maureen After she graduates she will also miss Kathy. Mary and all the seniors. Hollywood was a fine wide re- ceiver for the Rams football squad A star wrestler, he also participated in baseball. A prom and homecom- ing fan. he can usually be found in philosophical conversation with Rob. Ike. Juice and other lovers of learning. Freshman year will not be remembered by Brian. After graduation he plans a career in art. and hopes someday to remembered for his great body. in Meral’s Talent Night was Tim Laverty. Earning the Coach’s Trophy for winning the Basketball Championship in the Intramural League was David Jensen. Anna Marie Connel- ly was a member of the Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Kelli Avis will treasure her title of being Miss Brooklawn of 1964. That special title of being the Class Clown of the eighth grade went to Ronnie Montgomery. And an extremely honorable prize of a pair of Maine’s men’s underwear went to a very shocked Cathy Popjoy. W illiam Harris As goalie of the Rams soccer team. Bill stopped the shots of the best players in the Olympic Confer- ence. An avid Phillies fan, he re- joiced at the World Scries victory and the celebration which followed. He spends most of his off school hours practicing with his band. Electric Funeral, and hopes to be a rich and fabulously famous musi- cian. Margaret Hughes Lis enjoys collecting odd things. She is usually seen with Eileen and Terry while listening to Tom Petty. Pink Floyd and The Who. She would like to remember the sum- mer of 80 and learning the art of parallel parking from her close friends. While she pursues a career as a famed physical therapist she would like to look back and forget her sophomore year of Spanish. Christine Henwood Chris was active in freshman chorus. She was a member of the very competitive senior homecom- ing court. When she becomes a pro- fessional cosmetologist, she would still enjoy the friendship of Mike. Connie. Kathy, and others seniors. She would like to forget beeping at cars on 1-295. She wants to cherish fond memories with Mike, the sen- ior year football parties, and 67. Robert lacatone Ike is often found at R.G.’s sen- ior parties with Aldy. Pcabrain. Chroncy. the Gusscns. Joe. Rob and Steve or talking with Ronnie every where. He enjoys photograph- ing the football games and battling it out with Mr Ettore on the tennis court Rob contributed to the suc- cess of the basketball teams and is a member of NHS Theresa Helene Jarrett Skit er has the greatest collec- tion of memories, pictures, and let- ters and has the unusual talent for driving up curbs. Theresa works part time at Atlantic dept, store and plans a career in communica- tion. The people she most admires arc Neil Young and Maylon and she can usually be found in the company of Maylon, Margaret, Ei- leen, Ricky and others. Da id James Jensen Dave is an all-around great sports fan whose activies include football, basketball manager and impersonations of Howard Coscll. He will never forget Flyers day at Gloucester Catholic, or his illness in his senior year. Some of his part- ners in crime include Vince, Tom. Bones. Maz. and the Cooper Vil- lage Gang. Debbie Jensen Debbie can be found in the com- pany of Tricia. Patty. Cathy. Lisa. Betty and Jay. After graduation she plans to marry a millionaire, and will never forget next years seniors, or the time her dog came to school. Debbie would like to have no meditations on Mondays, and will always be remembered for her easy-going nature. The sounds of Neil Young. Bruce, and Bad Com- pany can be heard echoing from her room. Robert Alan Jones Bones is a talkative Gemini who collects coins, war artifacts and money. He has traveled to Ohio and West Virginia, and plans a ca- reer as a pilot. Bob loves to listen to the B-52’s, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and the Rolling Stones. He was a mem- ber of bowling sophomore year, and would like to forget getting on the wrong bus his first day at Glou- cester Catholic. Who Shot J.R.? 99999 • • • • • Recently, in a survey, we asked the seniors a controversal question being asked across the nation, “Who shot J.R.?” Bets have been taken, and there have even been contests in many of the local magazines and newspapers restating the same question over and over again. J.R. is a mean, double-cross- ing oil company president on the popular prime time soap opera. Dallas. In the show where we actually see J.R. being shot, the viewer wonders who really did the shooting since there are so many suspects liable of the charge. Could Sue Ellen, his wife, be the one responsible? She had a motive. And how about his broken business partner? Who could have been that mad to ac- tually want to see J.R. dead? Jay Kaighn Beau enjoys sleep, fishing, water sking. crabbing, food and old Mus- tangs. He was a vital asset to wres- tling and has won a tournament in this sport. After graduation he will miss Debbie Jensen's nagging. Mr. Tickner’s smile, and Ms. K. Jay plans to pursue a career in con- struction or in the Air Force. The one change he would like to make ag GC is to have the day begin at 11:15. Charles Patrick Kain Citizen works part time at St. Mary’s rectory and plans a career as an executive in an Atlantic City Casino. He can be found listening to morning meditation, and would like to have a short, fast route to Brophy’s house. Chal has traveled to Guam, Quebec, and Vermont. He has coached St. Mary’s CYO, football and will always hold the memories of Brigantine and Mr. Gorman’s Homeroom forever in his mind. 60 Diane Mary Kat iner Di has a love for animals. Ram bus rides, Wildwood and Miss She is active in softball. Edi- tor of the Rampage, literary Editor for yearbook. Rampage Arttist. Li- ba ry Aid. gymnastics, concession stands, social and pep clubs. Di wants to remember the senior class, Chiggers and beating West Dept- ford four years in a row. She plans a career in nursing. Theresa Keegan Theresa’s most distinctive quali- ties include acting crazy, imperson- ating people, crying, and being ner- vous. She works at a rchabilation center in Elizabethtown Pa., and plans a career in nursing. Her ac- tivities include drawing, singing, playing the piano, chorus and plays. Terri will never forget Sr. Ann Leo. Lisa. Diane, Debbie and Maggie. Donald Joseph Katanaugh Crash enjoys bowling, street hockey and sketching. Don works part time at Burger King and is interested in an art career. He won a street hockey championship, and dreams of playing defense for the Flyers. After graduating, he will miss the people he has grown with over the years. Modesty and polite- ness are the two qualities that Don is best known for. Catherine S. Klinewski Cathy has been involved in bas- ketball. track, softball, and field hockey. She has won awards in all three of these sports. The location of the school is one thing Cathy would “never” change, and all the good times and friends here at Gloucester Catholic will never be forgotten. She will always remem- ber the Highland game and those eye opening 8 AM practices. Some of the more popular an- swers from the senior class were: Sue Ellen Mr. Nark Bobby Ewing Bob Chrone Mr. Englehart, who ran him over with the Ram bus. Fr. McIntyre Mrs. Woods Miss Ellie Kristen A few unique responses were: The Blob Ayatollah Khomeni Mickey Rooney The Mafia Lee Harvey Oswald The W hole Cast Amy Carter Dracula Betty Crocker Lassie Tooth Fairy For those of us that have been left out in the cold, the answer was finally revealed Friday, Nov. 21, 1980 at 10:00 pm. Some of the Seniors were right in their guess that Kristen was the one who shot J.R. His mistress, she was sick of J.R.’s low down manner and was great- ly threatened by his overpower- ing ways. Mary Klinewski Ag enjoys collecting money and failure warnings from science. She's traveled to Atlanta in the summer and to Gloucester City daily. An outstanding athlete, she's led the girls basketball team to two outstanding years. Mary has been named MVP in track as well as basketball. With Cath, Judy. Mag- gie. Debbie. Trish and Jane, she will never find a dull moment. She’ll miss the “warm” gym and early weekend practices. Judy Kohler Judy was a member of Basket- ball and won a varsity letter for her performance. Mary. Cath. Sue. Debbie, and other senior girls can be found in Judy's company. The one thing Judy would change about Gloucester Catholic would be the schedule. Parties, friends, and all the good times she has had here at Gloucester Catholic will never be forgotten. 61 Deborah Anne Kreslon Dcbby spends hours in her room pondering homework, her “favor- ite” pastime. She is a transfer from Triton and is impressed by school spirit here at Gloucester Catholic. Her favorite person is her brother and she aspires to be happy and successful in life. You can usually find her listening to Bruce Spring- steen with the girls. Fileen kujawa Eileen can be seen working at Atlantic Department store, or with Margaret. Terri, and the Oak Val- ley guys. She has visited Poland and been to Florida many, many, times. Her eyes usually give her away and she enjoys the sounds of Led Zeppelin, and the Who. Ei- leen's future holds a career as a X- Ray Technician. We Got The Spirit, Let’s Hear It When some people think of a high school, they imagine a brick building with rooms filled with desks. But ask any Gloucester C atholic student, especially the seniors, their high school is their spirit. The Senior Class commented on the enthusiasm present here. Connie Deuter considered the school “by far the best for spirit and unity”. Ed Essig thinks it’s “superb . “We’re a rowdy bunch”, was Kelly Connor's opinion. Eric Fenza thinks it is “the best school spirit in the world”. Maureen McKenna considers it “fantastically enthusiastic”. Chris Henwood feels that “GCHS is 1”. W hen comparing GC to other schools, Don Karnaugh's opinion is that it “can’t compare, it’s great”. Sharon Cole said there’s a “together- ness that can't be found anywhere else”. Theresa Keegan feels that “we are like a family, having pride in our school”. Margaret Kupcha Maggie enjoys collecting coins and money, and the challenge of riding on the Ram bus. She partic- palcd in basketball and softball and plans a career in coaching and physical education. The days of state championships, freshman and sophmore years, and basketball camp will always hold memories long after graduation is over. Daniel Laudis� Chal will always have fond memories of the “great” food here at Gloucester Catholic. Bob. F.d. Dan, Deb, and Flo arc just a few of the people he will miss after gradu- ation. Dan enjoys both football and basketball, and plans a career as a teacher or a trainer. He admires the courage of John Cappcllctti, and will always be remembered for his ability to excel in sports. Timothy Bryant Laterty Lav enjoys surfing, skiing, gui- tar, and listening to blue grass He collects everyone clses homework, and will volunteer for a reasonable fee. He was a member of basket- ball. yearbook, newspaper, student council, and was Soph, class pres. He will miss art. frees, and “Nark's” Chcm. room. Lav will best be remembered for his ability to stand strong for what he believes in. Mary Frances lj in Mar will best be remembered for her outgoing spirt and friendliness. Her hobbies include chorus, year- book. tennis, and the lead in “He o Dolly . Mary enjoys singing, play- ing the piano, tennis and growing plants. She has traveled in Ger- many, Switzerland. Austria. Bur- muda and Florida. Bill. Mike. Bri- an, Bruce. Eileen, and others arc among her partners in crime. 62 Lori Jean Leber Jerb has a collection of movie and concert stubs, and old dimes. Lor. works in Ogle’s Cafeteria and would like to be a wife and home- maker. She can be found listening to Yes. l.cd Zeppelin. Neil Young, and other decent rock groups. After graduation she will miss Jan, Sue. Lori. Eileen, and other good friends. Joanne Marie l.ubonski Flo wishes to be a Beautician and one day own her own shop in New York City. After graduation, she will miss friends and football games, and will always be remem- bered for her hardy laugh. She en- joys food, soaps, and good friends and will never forget falling up the steps freshman year. Flo was a member of Sorority, student coun- cil. and was vice president of the Junior class. and eachother.” “We top all other schools”, this was Mary Obarski’s opinion. Debbie McDer- mott said “we all stick together and really care”. Joanne Lubonski considers us “a close school, everyone knows one another”. Joe Marazzi sums it up by saying it’s “excellent”. And Mary Lavin sized it up by saying it’s “fabulous”. Bruce Di- Vaccaro considers it “very strong”. Considering GCHS’s size, Mike Avis thinks it’s “great”. To Mike Budesa, the big difference between us and them is that “we have the best looking cheer- leaders”. Mary Elizabeth Lutz Marybcth enjoys the challenge of track, chorus, bowling, and play. She works at St. John of God. school for the retarded, and plans a career in special education. She has visited such exciting places as Ha- waii, Florida. Canada and the Ba- hamas. She admires George Harri- son, and other people like Amanda. Kara. Eileen. David, Marge and Sharon. Alison Ann MacMullen Fug is a member of sorority and pcpclub. and plans to pursue a ca- reer as a Flight Attendent. She works as a sales girl at Atlantic Dept, store. Alison would like to remember going to Philly after the world series, and hopes to always remember 79’ 80’ proms. Patty, Renee, Lori, Janice, Fletch, Marie and Gayle are just a few of her side-kicks. Christine Lyons Chris is a member of tennis and spring track and has won awards in both sports. She will miss all the good times she has had at GCHS and can always be relied on for “being on time”. She can be found in the presence of Karen. Sue, Kathy, Cindy, and Trish. Her fa- vorite person is Tug McGraw and Chris will always keep in mind the day the Phillies won the World Se- ries. Brian Mai Brian will miss all the great lunches here at GC, and would not like to change one thing about our school. Curly, Larry, Moe and oth- ers are on his most admired list. He can usually be found practicing to be a psychiatrist or in the company or sophomore girls. Brian can al- ways be counted on for being the “first’’ person in homeroom in the morning. John Newman Maier John plans a career as a Gour- met chef and enjoys boating, water skiing, and juicy gossip. He was a member of football, and a vital as- set to wrestling in his four years at GCHS. John wll never forget Anna, his partner in crime, or all the good times he has had over the years. He wishes all the graduating seniors the best of luck in their fu- ture endeavors. Dawn Man oni Dawn has been accepted to Who's Who Among American High School Students. She can be found usually in the vicinity of Ca- mille. Eileen. Colleen, Anna, and food. She has a great love for the Phillic Phanatic and the people here at Gloucester Catholic. Dawn’s future holds a career in medicine, and her great charm and personality will always be remem- bered. Eva Helen Mallon Eva is an outgoing Leo who is often found with Donna. Vinese. Patty, Diane, and Tom. Eva is known for her great basement get- togethers, and the embarrassing ex- periences there. Yearbook dead- lines and Halloween could easily be forgotten. She loves California, lis- tening to southern rock, and Fri- days. Eva has been nominated to Who’s Who and plans to go to school in California and hopes for a medical career. Joseph Marazzi Maz has the incredible talent for demolition typing, and collecting dust. He will miss his great inspir- ing conversations with Mr. Ettorc. and Ed’s and Tom’s modesty. A ca- reer in business is in his plans for the future. Joe will always be re- membered for his easy-going na- ture and his ability to listen to Yes, The Who and Tull. He was an ex- ceptional lineman for the success- ful football team. I Miss It Already Before even graduating, many of the seniors were already starting to miss different things that oceured in their high school years. Surely every student has one thing in his mind that they will remember and miss doing once they continue with their plans for the future. Some of the things that the seniors will miss the most will be: Nancy Cericola Carl Geibel Tom Beck Dan Babcock Carol Ashe Cathy Popjoy Ed Essig Vince Fanelli Eric Fenza Beth Reardon Mr. Nark’s hunting stories The music in the library Mr. Gorman’s religion class Short walk to school Field Hockey practices School plays Bridgeton bus Study halls Chess matches Cheerinp Joanne Marcella Joanne was nominated to both Prom and Homecoming court and won the title of Prom Queen in 1980. She plans to be an executive secretary after attending college, and currently works at Penny’s. A member of the bowling team. Joanne also played basketball sophomore year. Marie, Denise and Gayle have been her close friends since the day they were left in Philadelphia, sophomore year. Deborah Marie Marconi Deb develops X-Ray films at Booth Radiology and has traveled to Texas and Colorado. She plans to be a secretary and attends danc- ing school. Debbie enjoys driving her car. and listening to WMMR. WYSP. and Soaps. Friends like Nancy. Joanne, Lisa and others make life enjoyable at GCHS. Her memories would be the Soph Hop, Ring Dance and summers. Mostly she would like to have all her dreams come true. 64 Sharon Masters Samaria enjoys Chinese cooking and Origami. She can be found at Bambergers or with Amanda. Kel- ly. Nancy, and Beth. She plans to pursue a career in computer sci- ence. She will never forget Hockey camp ‘79 but will forget Algebra. Trigonometry, and exams. Shar- on’s activities include track, ski club. Chorus, hockey, and Social. She likes rock and disco and col- lects stamps, coins, and recipies. Lauralee Mattson Lauralce enjoys swimming, jog- ging, and singing at the malls. Someday she hopes to become an interpreter. She enjoyed “Fair- field”. Psyche. Philosophy, and Spanish classes. Lauralce will re- member writing for the Rampage and helping in the library. Cathy. Ann. Maureen and Mary would be lost without her around. She was a member of the Pep Club and N HS. Some say she is shy but Colleen, Sharon. Nanc, and Kelli don’t. Robert McCarthy Bob will always be remembered for his charm and good personality. During the fall season he devoted all his time to football and in the winter devotes his spare time to wrestling. He can be found in the Village with Henry, Bu. Rock and the rest of the guys. He will miss all of his friends that he has made in his four years at Gloucester Catho- lic. Bob admires Roberto Clemente and will remember ’79 state cham- pionship. Katherine F.lena McCarty Kathy. Most Spirited Cross Country Player will soon stop run- ning and pursue a career as a secre- tary. She was a member of Spring and Winter Track, and was also a member on the Ring Dance Com- mittee. She would be lost without Sharon. Cathy. Dawn, and Mary. Kathy has fond memories of New Year's Day parade and Track par- ties at the shore. Mike Avis Lemonade and Granola bars with Fr. Pete Lucille White Sue and Tom Wesley fighting in homeroom Eileen Flemming Mr. Tickner’s smile and crude jokes Tom Gussen Riding to school Mike Budesa Dances Chris Henwood Football games Sharon Cole Activities she participated in Bob Gambogi Cross Country Ronnie Montgomery The girls version of “New Orleans” being sung on the bus. Marie Gifford Fr. McIntyre’s inspiring medita- tions Rob Giosia Football parties Bill Flynn Senior Class Lorraine Harding Listening to Margaret talk about her weekends Mike Evangelisti Driving from Medford to school everyday Annmarie Torino Friends Nancy Colleen McCormick Nanc is best known for her cute smile and witty personality. Moo admires her parents for the great job they did raising her. She enjoys camping, getting bugs on the wind- shield and conversing with Kathy, E-Molc. and Joanne. She would like to express her thanks to Debbie for their safe driving and their little talks. Nancy hopes to use her typ- ing ability in a secreterial career. Deborah Ann McDermott Debbie “wools” for Steve, rolls meatballs and makes lousy roast- beef sandwiches. She was a Varsity Cheerleader 78-81 and a basketball manager. She also bikcridcs with RM. coaches Bellmawr Eagle cheerleaders and wills Bern 25c. Deb is the Sorority President and wants to become a fashion or interi- or designer. She enjoys decorating, dancing at the rec and parties. Deb is an ice girl who likes the shore, JFK and the “Family”. 65 James Patrick McHugh Jim works at BG’s bakery in the Deptford Mall. He is a wrestler who wants to forget the four years of practice that he went through. He can be found in Blackwood or on Princeton Boulevard in the Val- ley. Jim will remember the 1980 concert season and crusing around with Chalie listening to Ted Nu- gent. Maureen McKenna Maureen wants to pursue a ca- reer in medicine. She likes high speed car chases with CH. KM. and MO while TP. SC. CH and the girls listen to Springsteen, and Fleetwood Mac. Maureen collects dust and worked as a lab assistant at Richeson Lab. She remembers track parties, the shore. Pillsbury dough boy. sophomore X-country. and “We’re gonna die”. She will never forget a near miss and alge- bra. Did This Ever Happen To You? “Boy, was my face red!” This is a quote quite often heard when one recalls a highly embar- rassing moment. Many of the seniors recollect- ed a few of their embarrassing moments when asked about them in a survey. Venise Patrone reminisced about the time she was in a can-can show. It came time for her to do a split and the girl next to her was on her dress when she stood up, resulting in having her dress fall down. Cathy Popjoy was embarrassed when she burped in Mr. Hunter’s history class. katherina A. Metzger Kathy is a dancer and talker who collects antiques She belongs to the Bugs Bunny Fan Club, as a “Gloucesteritc”. She can be found decorating on Friday nights. Kathy also likes stage crew, pep club, and sorority. Kath would like to be- come a dental hygienist and will treasure memories of the prom, stage crew. NHS. Who’s Who. summer of ’79. Tom Petty, and Skynyrd. Patricia Sue Milewski Patti plans to pursue a career as a chef but during the summer she enjoys working at Walt Disney W orld. She Will miss Kelli. Ronnie and the “Family” She was nomin- ated to Prom and Homecoming Court, and won the title of Home- coming Queen Patti found deco- rating. Basketball games and Edgewood in the rain to be great times. She will never forget the Phill.es and JFK. Shelly as VP. Springsteen and she wills Bern 25c. Karen Milano Karen plans to pursue a car- eer as a Medical Assisant. She can be found stuck in the middle of Brooklawu Circle, with Chris. Lisa. Kathy, and Sue. When she is not having fun at Arthur Treacher’s she is home collecting coins. Her “favorite moments” at GCHS were spent in History class, especially soph more year Karen will also never forget Mr Bob's English class. Janice Marie Monagle Jan is a Family member. SC Vice-President, softball and bas- ketball player, who loves listening to Springsteen. Janice will hold fun memories of fishing in OC. RG’s parties, sutes and the Phillies. She is famous for going to Farrell's for birthday parties Jan uses her knowledge of basketball to coach her players from the CYO. She would like to pursue a career in biomedical engineering or become a doctor. 66 Veronica Montgomery Ronnie likes tripping over chains. Springsteen, camp ‘80 raft- ing. PM and watertowers. She col- lects different familes. admires her grandfather and would love to live in Wildwood. Ronnie spends her New Year’s Eves climbing hills in the Poconos and dancing at the rec with oog. DS. and the family. She thanks her aunt and uncle for let- ting her be SC president, play hockey and softball. She wills Bern 25«. Bernadette Alice Morrison Bernie bites her nails, talks fast and shops at Acme with Lorraine. Bernadette, and Patty. She was working at Fayva the night it al- most blew up and it caused her to drive through red lights and stop signs. Bernie was a Student Coun- selor who did her homework while drying her hair before she went to Joe’s. She said. ”1 hope your kid- din’’ when the car blew up and she remembers the Phillies. JFK and the Parade. Gord’s and Mary . And Rob Gambogi, do you remember the time you accidently changed in the girl's bathroom? Margaret Hughes, were you embarrassed when you fell at the prom and ended up losing your shoes? Talk about embarassing. Bill Harris has his soccer uniform on inside out while posing for pictures for the yearbook! Can you imagine how Lucille White felt when she was thrown out of the movies for laughing too loud? Tom Quinn, what was so embarrassing about swimming in the Delaware River during Easter break? Marguerite Feeney was utterly embarrassed one day while working at Roy Rogers. She was col- lecting a tray of bottles when w ham!!, the bottles fell to the floor: she looked up to see everyone looking at her. And Debbie McDermott had a difficult time with the seams on her uniform pants, not once, but twice in her senior year! Patricia Ann Mueller Patty would like to be a nurse. Her interest in lions is unique. As a concert fan she enjoyed Genesis and Camping in the Poconos. She feels the school spirit here at Glou- cester Catholic is the greatest. Gayle. Jan and the girls in the bathroom usually can tell when she is on her way in by her hearty laugh. Michael Nolan Ziggy hopes to put his ability to talk to a career as a Business Man- ager. Mike is best known for his football talents and good personal- ity. along with his ability to flip over in a desk. As a Springsteen fan he would like to remember to take the emergency brake off before driving so his tires don’t catch on fire again If you need to get to the Walt Whitman in a hurry Mike has a shortcut. Denise Marie Newman Originally from Pennsylvania. Denise would someday like to be- come a fashion merchandiser. She is a waitress at Olga's cafeteria and her best customers arc Donna. Re- gina. Roxanne. Ellie. and Chuck. Denise enjoyed Cheerleading. Prom and Homecoming Court. She also enjoys shopping.the shore and corvettes. With her charm, she will probably marry a millionare. and become a famous model. Miry Jane Obarski O’Mar plans to become a radio- logic technologist or a floral de- signer. Her most distinctive quality is “quietness”. Dribbling. Junior Prom with TQ. 61.9. 440. states. Mr Devaney. and the Pillsbury dough boy will hold fond memories with her. Mary spent her time on the track teams, ski club, and Homecoming Committee. She would be lost without Dawn. Cathy. Maureen, Sharon. Kathy, and her Triton Buddies. 67 Daniel J. Pallacovitch Peach’s favorite pastime is tak- ing photographs and traveling through New England. He plans to become an Electronic Engineer but for now he is employed as a groundskeeper at Kingswick Apartments. He has a vast collec- tion of caps, and also possesses a great typing ability. Dan always en- joyed his sophomore and Junior Religion classes. Vinese Marie Patrone Vinese loves to dance and would like to become a professional danc- er. Her best quality is being in a good mood and making people laugh. She admires her mother and was active in the plays, with Eva, Donna. Patty, Kathy, and Diane. She enjoys Punk Rock and Disco. Her “favorite” classes were geome- try and history. Vinese wants to re- member the plays especially “Bye- Bye Birdie”. Edward Michael Pearce Ed will miss the Friday night dances along with Mic. Henry, Bu. and Rock. He would love to get to know the Liberty Bells. In his spare time he travels to Florida and Vir- ginia and when he returns, he de- votes his time to football and wres- tling. Ed will always be remem- bered for his sense of humor, and charm. It will be along time before you see Ed with a tic, maybe a foot- ball jersey but never a tie. Kevin S. Peoples Peeps is a very easy going guy who can be found working at Most Holy Redeemer as a janitor with the help of Ric Henry. Bu. Rock, Bill, and Hou. All four years at GCHS Peeps was a soccer and when he was not playing soccer he was at Bu’s house or at the Rec. After graduation he plans to enter the field of Business Management or Computers. Beyond The Call Of Duty “Never volunteer” is a familiar quote heard in the Army. This year’s seniors obviously never heard it. The reward of the self-satisfaction felt when helping others is common in the class of ’81. They are always ready to lend a hand for something. Venise Patrone devotes her time every year to the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Tom Gussen teaches Basketball. Carl Geibel is found at the Physical Therapy Department at the Underwood Hospi- tal, and coaching teens at cheerleading is Debbie McDermott. Volunteering her time as a candy- striper is Annmarie Torino. Dan Babcock coaches football at St. Mary’s Grammar School Kathy Matzger helps out the March of Dimes. Terri Keegan finds satisfaction in helping at the rehabilitation center in Elizabethtown, Pennsyl- vania. Spending her free time coaching the Girls’ 68 William E. Plotts Plottsic enjoys skin diving and singing along with football, wres- tling and bowling. Along with Bill’s charm he has a keen eye for my- stery and plans to be a detective. He will remember Junior Prom, and Summer of ’80, especially the screenhouse adventures. He will miss Friday nights listening to Pink Floyd, Bruce and Country with Dave. ML. and the gang. Catherine Ann Popjoy Pops who was a candystriper, plans to get into a health career. She collects junk, enjoys bellydanc- ing and admires her mom. She “loves” Annamaric’s singing and Flynns ambulance. CF, LM, and Mary would be lost without her. The plays. Chorus, NHS, and year- book take up most of her time. She will remember the shore. Home- coming and Prom Night, social club, plays and parties. d Tina Marie Pusey Puse warns to pursue a career in Communications, and marry a pro- fessional football or baseball play- er. Aside from being active in Field Hockey and Softball. Tina also col- lects furry animals and key chains. She will cherish memories of Hock- ey camp, football and basketball games. She will miss changing buildings as much as she will miss Kathy. Joan, Cindy, and the rest of the girls. Thomas J. Quinn Quinny, feels he has the good looks and charming personal- ity to someday become a business executive. He likes to watcrski and was active in frosh basketball foot- ball. bowling, track and stage crew. Tom admires Humphrey Bogart and listens to Bruce and Jackson Browne, with side kicks Ed, Pat, Brian, Maz, and Lav. He will re- member Ziggy’s near misses, the tire catching on fire and Brian and Kathy. CYO Basketball Team is Janice Monagle. Bob Iacovone is an usher in his church. Dave Rauhe is a volunteer part time at the water wroks. Con- nie Deuter helps her friends when they need some pepping up. While Joe Brophy does his part for society by digging graves. Tim Laverty will volunteer for any work that needs to be done, but only for a reasonable fee. Susanne Quinn Swan's always running out of gas. Her hobby, collecting concert stubs, is unique. She’s traveled throughout New England and Eastern Canada. She can be found after school serving culinary de- lights at Ogle’s. She plans to be independently wealthy, but is unde- cided on future goals. She will miss Jack, Jan. and Christmas concerts. Datid Rauhe Raubey is an excellent tennis player for GC and hopes to make juggling and lion taming an elective here. Dave can be found eating chicken pot pies, giving Babo a tex or surfing on heater with Reilly Gartz and the guys. He is undecid- ed in a career right now but is con- sidering becoming a mailman, plumber, progolfer, priest, pilot or bricklayer. Dave also hopes to be- come famous for his rare collection of dust. Beth Ann Reardon As an ice girl. Beth was elected to both Prom and Homecoming Courts. When not cheering, deco- rating, dancing at the rcc or listen- ing to Bruce, she can be found working at Woolworth’s. Her goal in life is to achieve a position in the business world. Beth is a big fan of Woot and Scrg and also wills Bern 25c. As a family member she en- joys the music of Jackson Browne and The Doobies. Joseph Reardon Reards plans a college career after graduation. He has been an integral part of the Rams’football program since coming to GCHS. He also is one of Mr. Powers’ bas- ketball boys. He regrets not having Ms. K for homeroom two years in a row. Aldy and Ike. along with the other guys would be lost without him. Kathleen Marie Reed In her years at GCHS Kathy has excelled in field hockey and soft- ball. As junior class president and student council member she helped lead her class. Attending Notre Dame University is her present goal. Who’s Who selection, Kathy does volunteer work at Underwood Memorial Hospital. She enjoys lis- tening to Billy Joel and Tom Petty. David Reilly If you arc looking for him. ask Raubey, Babbo. or Steelman. In his spare time, Dave enjoys drawing, weightlifting, and high pitched laughing. If you are ever down in the dumps and need a good laugh, give Dave a call at 468-7161. Dave also specializes in ornamental landscaping, after interning at Pricketts Nursery in his hometown of Sewell. If It Were Up To Me . . . No matter how great something is, people have a tendency to want to change at least one aspect of it. When the class of ’81 was asked what could they possibly change at Gloucester Catholic High School, it was surprising how many small,trite imperfections they found. Tom Quinn would like to have more than one bus for all the sports. Marie Gifford wants to change all our beautiful campus facilities. Beth Reardon thinks our tuition should he altered. Rob Giosia would like to see a shorter day. A left handed desk in every classroom is desired by Beth Ambrose. The wish of Nancy Cericola is to do away with calculus class. Kelli Connor hopes for a better music program. Eric Fenza’s wish is to have more “frees”. Bill Flynn isn’t alone want- ing to change the food at GCHS. The variation of the dress code is craved by Marguerite Feeney. Mary Klinewski longs for heat in the gym. Hop- Susan Marie Reiners Sue received softball’s Most Im- proved Player award last year. She can be found in Friendly’s serving ice cream to her friends. Sue lives in Deptford and hopes to become a beautician. When not working, managing basketball or playing softball. Sue can be found with Kathy, Tina. Judy, Maggie, and Joan. Maria Christina Remetei Maria is an active dancer, swim- mer, and skier. Rcmi is the only lifeguard around during the sum- mer with a unique collection of ad- mirers. Her career ambitions aim toward interior design. She has traveled extensively in North America and Europe. She feels that senior spirit is the best in years, and she’s one of the reasons. Kathleen Roach Janice Robb Cathy achieved varsity status in field hockey and softball at GCHS. Her presence at sports events will be sadly missed, since she and “The Family’’ give great support. She thinks Sergio and Woot are the greatest. She has a large collection of stuffed animals (from Wild- wood?), and plans to be a beauti- cian. Jan is an active member of the GCHS stage crew. Some would think Jan and her ’63 Falcon plan to become a demolition derby at- traction. She likes Skynyrd and Floyd, and is usually in the com- pany of Lori, Jccb. Swanson, Mule, or Terri. She would love to live in the Rockies and will always re- member Gord’s in the A.M 70 Michelle Anne Rovere Bigley has been sports minded since coming to GCHS. She won letters in hockey and softball and was also a member of the home- coming committee. She's traveled in Florida and Canada, and is a spirited member of “The Family.” She served her class this year as VP, but thinks the color ofthc hall- ways is “yech. Maureen Ann Saunders Maureen has the largest collec- tion of rock concert stubs in Cam- den and Gloucester Counties. She plans to become an office worker and currently keeps tabs for St. Mary’s Church. She will miss all those friends she won’t see after graduation. George Skibinski Skibi is calm, cool, thoughtful, and collective. He hopes someday to pursue a career in computer pro- gramming. After spending 7 months in California, George turned his talents to cash at Joe’s 2 Diner. He is too embarrased to tell about his most embarrasing moment and will always be remem- bered by Maria and Elaine for get- ting them to school “on time.” Randell B. Spencer Randy is one of GCHS’s martial arts experts. He enjoys karate and kickboxing. If you are ever in the mall. Randy will whip you up a treat at Roy Rogers. He has a strong desire for life and hopes to become a sheet metal worker. He hopes to achieve sucess in the mar- tial arts, maybe even a champion- ship. ing to change the lunch schedule because of over- crowing is Dan Babcock. Vince Fanelli agrees with many others that one building would he more preferable than the present two. Bruce Di- Vaccaro would like to see the location of his school changed. Joan Flinn desires working soda machines and a shorter cafeteria line. Mary Obarski hopes for the change of parking areas. Donna Antonini wants to be rid of Accounting class. It is Connie Deuter’s fancy to put Rock-n- Roll music in Gloucester Catholic High School's library. Annamarie Annette Skowron Champ is one of the finest bowl- ers at Gloucester Catholic. She has been basketball manager and a Rampage reporter. Annamarie plans to study medical technology after graduation. She is probably the friendliest student at GCHS. Someday she hopes to strike it rich, and we all hope she docs. Elizabeth Steel Betty likes softball, Bruce, Gen- esis, and Zeppelin. A true fan. she cheers her head off for the Rams. Betty plans to enter the nursing field, and is employed now at Thayer Advertising. If it was up to her she would connect the annex to the main building with a heated air conditioned covered walkway. 71 Patrick John Steelman Pat is a real Bob Hope fan. He does his homework in the dining room so he can slurp up the lef- tovers. His high pitched laugh can be recognized when Raubey. Babbo, the Small kid and Reilly arc around. He would love to be an architect but is also interested in marketing. He's always loved cafe- teria food and will miss it greatly. Coleen Thomasson Col has been hockey, basketball and softball manager at GCHS. An expert in perfect liming Col uses this distinction to its best advan- tage. Active in NHS, stage crew, and chorus, she works hard at her duties in the Gloucester City Li- brary. Her smile always reflects her enthusiasm and she will sadly miss Mr. lacovonc’s Sociology class. Kathleen Sutton Kathy is an avid “General Hos- pitar’ fan and enjoys the sounds of rock, disco, and classical music. Kathy hopes to pursue a career in marketing and shares her time at school helping in the library and managing the tennis team. She’s a member of the chorus, sorority and pep club, and helps in the conces- sion stand. She’s currently em- ployed at Kcpple Communications. Patricia Mary Thompson Patty enjoys the moods set by Bob Segcr, the Eagles, and Kansa. When not working at Hillside Farms she can be found with Vin- csc, Eva, Donna. Tom and others. She would love to be a legal secre- tary or airline stewardess and travel the world. Patty was active in track and assisted as a library aide in her years at GCHS. Rich Man, Poor Man Beggar Man, Thief Doctor, Lawyer Indian Chief . . . For as many careers as there are in the world, the senior class seems to have looked into just about all of them. A few of the professions that some of the seniors look interested in are: Dawn Manzoni Rob Iacovone Marie Gifford Venise Patrone Eric Fenza Cindy Freidal Doctor Coach or Business Adiministrator Medical Technologist Professional Dancer Computer Programmer Secretary Henry Tiefenthaler Tcif was active in football, and enjoyed getting into trouble at GCHS. His talents include playing guitar and hunting. He plans to go into the construction trades as ei- ther a carpenter or electrician. He feels that a special friend of his could be a star of the 76crs. Annmarie Torino Active in track, pep club, year- book and NHS. Annmarie holds a job at G G Shops in the mall. After graduation she hopes to en- rich her life with a career in Busi- ness Administration. Sadly missed by her good friends, happy times and the “Clean cafetria will be fond memories. 72 Robert Tricocci Bob. the Sanitation Engineer of GCHS. would like to become a beer truck driver when he gets out of school. If granted a wish he would be a millionaire and share all the money with his friends Jim and John. Cocci likes the music of Je- thro Tull. Jimi Hendrix, the Bea- tles. Bad Company and Pink Floyd. Ste%en I nderwood Stcbbic is well known for his ability of talking “w“s instead of “r”s. He participated in four years of football, stage crew and basket- ball. In the future Stcbbic plans to be a physical therapist. He has a great admiration for Sergio and will miss Trig; Physics and all the fun of High School. He wills Bern 25c, runs into cablcs.and likes cabs. He is Big Bob's pride and joy on Watertowers and the Warns Bus. Michael Vukiccvich Mick hopes someday to pul his musical ability into a career of pro- ducing and recording. Mick is seen with Broph. Barron. George and the unknowns, often heard saying It's been Rad '. Donna Walker “6 foot three” and a good listen- er. Donna also likes Granola Bars and her cat. She is an employee at Gino’s and her best customers are Juice, Denise and the gang While in GC she was on the field hockey and basketball teams. Her toughest task at GC was negotiating annex stairways. Donna is “Dear Abby to her Classmates. Mary Obarski Beth Reardon Ronnie Mont- gomery Tom Quinn Kathy Hampton Lauralee Mattson X-Ray Technologist Business Field Psychologist Business Executive Special Education Teacher Language Interpretor Lisa Girouard Rob Giosia Kelly Connor Joan Flinn Sue Reiners Chris Henwood Legal Secretary Teacher or Boiler Maker Vocal Performer Kindergarden Teacher Hairdresser Cosmetician Albert Walters Al. who collects dollar bills, spends his off school hours working at the Pub. An avid listener, he plans to pursue a career in music. Thanks to Mr. Pricoli. Al thinks that hard work is now one of his most distinctive qualities. His pre- sent desire is to get through the day with out aggravation. Patrick J. Ward Pat, a self proclaincd “normal-” person, played an important role in the success of the football program at GCHS. He feels that the people at GCHS arc more involved than those in other schools. Ziggy and Neil Young arc his favorites and he feels that keeping his mouth shut is his most distinctive quality. 73 Suzanne Maria Wesley Sue, a Westville Fire Co. Volun- teer, enjoys playing the piano, base- ball and bowling. She plans a ca- reer in cosmetology or business management, and during her job at K-mart she demonstrates her flair for work. She will miss cmbarassing her brother in Mr. Nark’s home- room. and all her friends. Tom’s secret will always be safe with her. She also has travelled to Greece and would like to return there someday. Thomas Raymond W'esley Tom, a real Linda Ronstadt fan, feels that GCHS spirit is the best anywhere. Also a volunteer fireman in Westville, Tom plans a career in computer programming. He’s trav- elled in Greece and the Greek is- lands and is an avid photographer. An outdoorsman, Tom enjoys fish- ing and camping. Lucille Anne White Lucille is usually recognized by her laugh which is highly conta- gious. to say the least. Once she was asked to leave a movie theater be- cause she was laughing so hard. She would love to be a Hollywood photographer and is a General Hospital fan. She feels that Seniors should have every Monday off to recover from the weekends. James Wilson Jim’s interests lie in the field of automotives. He hopes someday to own a High Performance Shop. Over the weekend Jim can be found racing his Nova SS on Front Street in Philly. He will always recall those early morning rides to GC with John and George listening to Neil Young and The Grateful Dead. Jimbo will always be remem- bered by the girls who were jealous of his thin waist line. Mark A. W inding Wit’s a whiz at the unicycle. Since he knows that the world is flat, he can more easily ride that one wheeled machine. He plans to enter the computer field after graduation. His outgoing personal- ity has gained him many friends, and his most remembered event will be finally winning a soccer match. CLUBS Student Council Officers meet with Sr. Lisa (far right), moderator, to discuss new ideas. They are (1 to r): President Ronnie Montgomery, Vice President Janice Monagle and Secretary Kathy Reed. These three girls have been the nucleus behind one of the most active and successful student councils G.C. has ever seen. Student Council The 1980-81 Student Council has provided Gloucester Catholic with a very active and exciting year. Sr. Lisa once again assumed the role of faculty moderator. The coun- cil was headed by President Ronnie Montgomery, Vice President Janice Monagle and Secretary Kathy Reed. In October, their annual Hallow- een dance was based on the movie Animal House” and was appropri- ately called “Togaween . Students, decked out in their best togas, danced to the music from the 1950’s and downed pretzels with a keg of root beer. A special appearance was made by Otis Day and the Knights. During the holiday season, the council held many worthwhile pro- jects such as the Thanksgiving drive and Merry Munchies. They also brought Christmas cheer to elderly people. Junior Ann Trakimas demonstrates the dedication and hard work that she has given in three years of service to her fellow students. Above. Council members pose during their trip to the local Thriftway to purchase goods for Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. At the left. Paul and Dan load the trunk with some of the food that went to fill twenty baskets. 76 Top row, L to R; C. Kain, D. Babcock, M. Dailey. L. MeFadden, M. McIntyre P. Kain, S. Underwood. Bottom. L to R; A. Trakimas, N. Driscoll, M. Jenson J. Monagle, R. Montgomery, K. Reed. D. Driscoll. Above, Charlie helps Denise, like a true gentleman. At right, two rather strange Romans, enjoy themselves at the Togaween Dance. 77 Chorus Back Row: C. Evans. K. Avallonc, S. Lavagna, M. Popjoy, M. Clay, J. Tull. Mrs. Frcnzcl, K. Thrasher. A. Trakimas, K. Knoerger. S. McCormick. E. Ahern. G. Shellenberger Middle Row: C. Tesman, A. Bennett, M. Lutz, M. Lavin, C. Popjoy. L. Nastasi. Front Row: J. Popjoy, C. Connelly, W. Plotts, J. Cordner, S. DeFoncc, J. McKenna At the left Mr. Newton conducts play tryouts for Oliver in the chapel with. Gary Troxcll. Bill Plotts and Nocll Connor. 78 Song And Friendship Forty beautiful voices were heard this year from Gloucester Catholic’s choir. These students were given the chance to exhibit their skills on four occasions. Two of them at local malls, and the rest here at school. A few of the individuals who had solos were: Kathy and Kelly Conner. Under the direction of Mrs. Anita Frenzel, a new leader, this year’s chorus had a completely dif- ferent program of songs than those giv- en in previous years. Their chorals ran from jolly lyrics to hymnals. Another fine point of this group was the accom- pianist Kara Thrasher. Her talents on the piano were much appreciated by the chorists. Gloucester Catholic’s chorus deserves a lot of credit for a job well done. Their hard work and endless practicing certainly paid off in the end. Lisa Nastasi hums along. These members have hit a comical note. Debbie Marconi. Joanne Lubonski and Vinese Patrone are hoping for key parts in Oliver, while Mary Lavin and Dave Raube face the auditions with confidence. 79 Recording A Year Of Memories The great responsibility of the re- cording a year’s worth of activities and events falls on the shoulders of the 1980-81 yearbook staff. Through dili- gent work and dedication, the preserve those special memories for students and faculty alike. With the pressures of deadlines and contracts, the staff stays organized largely through the faculty advisor, Ms. Diane Klimcak. She is assisted in the literary department by Mr. Marc Tickner. Senior, Beth Ambrose was selected as this year’s editor-in-chief. Her lead- ership and consistent hard work has served as an inspiration for her co- workers. The literary staff, headed by Diane Katziner, has the responsibility of writ- ing copy for the articles and captions. This year they tried to include more comments from faculty and students. Senior Cathy Popjoy, served as lay- out editor. Her staff is responsible for plotting exactly what the pages will look like. They must work closely with the literary and photography staff to produce a superior book. The Photography staff consisted of Ronnie Montgomery, Anna Connelly and Stacy Lavagna. Their faces ap- peared at every major event to insure complete coverage of all that happens at Gloucester Catholic. All those different staffs were kept in close relationship with each other by the communication staff. Headed by Eva Mallon, they made sure each dif- ferent department collcctivly func- tioned as a whole. A major change in the staff set up this year was the iniation of smaller staffs. It was felt that more would be done with a few dedicated people. Our faculty advisors: Ms. Klimcak and Mr. Tickner. Below, our editors: E. Mallon. D. Katziner. C. Popjoy and B. Am- brose. 80 Above, Cathy demonstrates to Trish the proper way to crop a picture. Below are T. Smith, L. Dcshcr and S. Lynch, important members of the layout staff. The literary staff hard at work. D. Kat iner. B. Ambrose. S. Missimer, D. Harker and M. Popjoy. Below are Stacy Lavagna, Ronnie Montgomery and Anna Connelly, our talented photographers. Right: D. Antonini and E. Mallon. 81 5 To 9 . . . The Buck Starts Here Above Anne Marie Torino seems to be enjoying her work, while Camille Alcott rings up a sale at Bambergers. As we all know, senior year can become rather expensive. Many of our seniors are out making the “bucks for their days to come after graduation. If you’re ever in Deptford Mall and get the urge for a great sundae stop in Friendlies and Kelli, Sue or Judi will whip you up the best one ever. For those of you into the new fashions, Annamarie has the best selection of shirts and Cindy has the pants. Getting back to food. We have Denise and Randy at Roy Rogers having a rooten-tooten good time. When that special someone is hav- ing a birthday and you want to sur- prise them, bring them to Farrells and Cathy will sing Happy Birth- day. The meatball rollers of the class are Debbie and Beth. Steve and Aldy hang at WAWA, while Denise and Connie wait on people. The Girls That Flip For Fun This year was the second year for the Gloucester Catholic High School Gym- nastic Club. Under the excellent guidance of Mrs. Robinson, the club has attracted many new members. The gymnasts worked out a few days each week during October and November. The girls learned different routines and how to correctly use the ap- paratus required. They participated at all skill levels, from beginner to advanced. The girls shared their knowledge and tech- niques with each other. All have improved their skills and strengthened their confi- dence in themselves. Everyone enjoyed the workouts and made many new friends. All hope to continue and expand their club, wishing to advance in the art of gymnas- tics. Mrs. Robinson expressed how proud she was of her girls and their loyalty to the sport. Mrs. Robinson. D. Mann. K. Roscr, S. Rush. D. Mann. C. Tcsman, T. Koskincn. J. Scarduzio, D. Mann. Ram Jammers Every school has talent and Gloucester Catholic is no exception. Mr. Nark provides a place to practice for a few students who are musically inclined. In spite of the noise in Mr. Nark’s back room, Steve Maglio, Tim Laverty, and Mick Vuckicevich have managed, during their frees and studies to perfect a collection of good songs. Bruce DiVacarro, Caroline Monteforte and Al Walters got together with the above musicians and formed a group called “Ramo under the guidance of Mr. Nark. They played a “one night stand” at GCHS’s first pep rally of the year. They did a fine job of raising the student spirit. M. Vukiccvich. T. Laverty, Mr. Nark, W. Harris and S. Maglio Life On the Slopes Scenic view of Vermont slopes Mike Laudisio. Jackie Reardon. Rose Volaro. Kathy McConville, Kris Marcianna Mary O. Sharon, and Mary in their best position. On Wednesday, January 21, Glou- cester Catholic held its annual Ski Day at Ski Mountain in Pine Hill with the help of Ms. Klimcak. It is usually held during the week of ex- ams to give the students a break from the monotony of all their tests. This, as in all the skiing activities, is open to all students including the ski fanatics and those who want to brave the slopes for the first time. The day was not without its casualties of Henry Tiefenthaler, Bob Taylor, and Debbie Friedel. Killington, Vermont was the desti- ny of Fr. Pete Sullivan and our avid skiers this year. The seven hour bus trip began on January 22. Killington is the largest ski resort on the east coast with seventy trails and five mountains. It wasn’t crowded be- cause that was Super Bowl weekend. The temperature of Twenty degrees complemented the excellent ski con- ditions and made it and enjoyable weekend for all involved. There were no injuries throughout the entire weekend. Every Tuesday night during the skiing season the Ski Club hits the slopes from 6-11 pm. Mr. Scharff and Ms. Klimcak are responsible for providing this opportunity to all those interested. National Honor Society Bottom: E. Barry, C. Hampton, J. Monagle, D. Driscoll, C. Popjoy, A. Torino. Row 2: M. Lavin, C. Thomasson, K. Metzger, K. Reed, L. Mattson, B, Gambogi. B. Ambrose, K. Connor, N. Cericola, P. Milewski, Top: B. l ooks like Sister has an idea for another pro- McCarthy, R. lacovone, T. Beck. C. Geibel, B. Mai, B. DiVacarro J®61' One of the greatest academic achievements at Gloucester Catho- lic is to be inducted as a member of the National Honor Society. Members must have a B average and show all the qualities of good leadership. The moderator of this honored group of 25 students is Sister Joan Boyle. Aiding Sister are Colleen Thomasson as President and Patty Milewski as Vice-President. Denise Driscoll is Secretary and Eileen Barry is Treasurer. Being a member of this group is not just an honor, but also a responsibility. One of the many jobs these students take is tutoring underclassmen who are having trouble with their studies. Toward the middle of every year, a new group of Juniors and a few Seniors are inducted into the National Honor Society. Patty, Eileen. Denise and Colleen, the officers, form the core of the National Honor Society. gc, Cheerleaders: They Don’t Hibernate After Football Season. By putting in a lot of time and hard practices, the J.V. and Varsity cheerleading squads vibrantly led the cheers this year at our football and basketball games. Varsity captains, Beth Reardon and Debbie McDermott kept the squad loud and spirited this year, along with help from the only other cheering senior, Denise Driscoll. Due to the rowdy and excited responses from the fans (at the games), Gloucester Catholic has been noted to be one of the most spirited schools around. “It feels good when the fans cheer along , one cheerleader explained, “because then instead of cheering at them, we’re cheering with them. It makes us feel like we’re accomplishing what we set out to do from the beginning. 86 J. Kulpa, D. Mann, M. Dailey, D. Morroncy, M. Oleska, P. Brady, M. Lee, P. Fcltman, P. Silinco, D. Mann, K. Reader, S. Lynch. Top to bottom: K. McKnight, N. Driscoll, T. Koskinen, D. Aprilctti, D. Driscoll, C. Mackin, A. Englehart, D. McDermott, B. Reardon, L. Arnotte, E. McGrath This may look like a rehearsal for a broadway musical, but it’s really the varsity cheerleading squad practicing long and hard after school. They practice daily for a few hours so that they perform their cheers with expertise. 87 Library Aides: Handling A Large Volume Of Work J. Hutchinson. J. McKenna. J. McGroarty, M. Waters. K. Plotts, J. Cordner, J. Bchta, C. Connelly. Middle Row: M. Fitzpatrick, D. Mendel. M. Pecsi, L. Orzechowski, J. Robinson. M. Kelly, E. Heisler, J. Fountas Side Row: C. Angelotti, J. Ambrose. R. Vitale Front Row: B. Steel, J. Gervasi, R. Gorman, T. Super, L. Taylor, J. Popjoy, K. Avalone, M. Popjoy Gloucester Catholic High School's Library is always staffed with very helpful and pleasant people. These are GC’s library aides. They are students from all levels, volunteering their free time to aid the librarian, Sr. Mary Gerald. Some of their duties include distribution of the daily newspapers, filing cards, returning periodicals and shelving books. With such helpful, hard-working students. Sister can continue to make GCHS's library the best. Tracy does her part to keep the shelves in order. The senior aides: M. Fryer, L. Griffith. C. Deuter, D. Katziner, B. Cronin. A. MacMullin, V. Patrone, C. Sutton, M. Feeney, P. Thomp- son, L. Mattson, S. Masters. The people responsible for re- porting events and relating infor- mation at G.C.H.S. are the mem- bers of the Rampage Staff. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Fran Law, the staff delivers a well organized paper. This year’s editor is Senior Diane Katziner. Also contributing is Senior Dave Jensen reporting the sports news and personalities. Most of the photography for the Rampage is done by Camille Tesman. The staff is an enthusiastic one of be- tween fifteen and twenty mem- bers. They combine their talents to give quality to the publication. Back Row: C. Connelly. K. Thrasher, J. Tull, C. Tesman, T. Laverty, Ms. Law, D. Katziner, C. Geibcl, C. McGinn, B. Mar- onski. K. Avalone. Front Row: A. Skow- ron, A. Connelly, J. Popjoy, M. Popjoy Rampage: That’s News To Me! Editorial Staff, Anna Connelly. Diane Katziner. Tim Laverty, Dave Jensen. Moderator, Ms. Law, discusses a layout problem with editor, Diane Kat- ziner. 89 Born To Lead 90 Pictured above arc Junior class Vice President Rosemarie Porch and President Phil Dolson. At the right we have Patty Milcwski, Senior class President, and Michele Rovcrc Vice President. Sophomore class officer Rich Herman is at the right below. Directly below arc the faculty level moderators. UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors Class Of 1982 S. Ackley E. Ahern N. Alkons L. Ambrosius M. Andaloro S. Ardire L. Arnotte K. Avallone N. Connor M. Connors M. Coughlin P. Courant D. Craythorn B Danaher J. Dempsey R Dick V. DiGiacomo P. Dolson T. Dougherty W. Dougherty N. Driscoll K. Dunn D. Dyson Maybe I didn't study enough after all. M. Hampton D. Marker K. Harkins E. Hawley M. Johnsion S. Jordan J. Kmiec K. Knoerzer H. Lawrence J. Marazzi B. Marshall T. McCarthy J. Martino T. McCarthy P Kain M. Kearney K. Keegan J. Keller M. Kelly C. Kinkadc E. McGrath B. McHugh C. McIntyre M. McIntyre K. McKnight K. McKnight L. McMichael S. McCormick J. Pierzinski K. Piontkowski J. Pitts M. Podolski M Popjoy J. Porado R. Porch J. Prclas L. Puscy J. Quinlan M. Quinn K. Reily F. Santo M. Reiners C. Scanlon S. Reiners G. Shellcnbergcr P. Silineo R. Smith I W. Steel M. Sullivan G. Reynolds V. Roberts L. Rossi M. Ryder F. Sadowski Juniors proceed toward altar to receive their class rings. Sharing a happy moment at the dance. T. Super L. Taylor R. Taylor M. Terifay H. Thompson K Thrasher J. Tobin A. Trakimas D. Tricocci J. Tull A Celebration The Greatest Love Of All Surely, years after your graduation the one thing you will still have to cher- ish from your high school days will be your ring. This special keepsake is given to students in their Junior year. The Juniors celebrated this occasion on No- vember 6, 1980. First, Fr. McIntyre concelebrated the mass in St. Mary’s Church where the students received their rings. Next, everyone went to the cafteria for a buffet. Then all the Ju- niors went to the gym for a fabulous dance. A special time for each junior is receiving his blessed ring. Sophomores Class Of 1983 G. Bader J. Baines W. Adomanis K. Ahern K. Andaloro C. Angelotti D. Apriletti G. Arbocus J. Barney J. Bechta M. Bomono P. Brady M. Briggs M. Bryson J. Buckley J. Burke M. Burr R. Bylone C. Cangelosi H. Carine C. Cheltenham P. Cericola R. Cleaver A. Collarin K. Collins M. Collins P Concha B. Coniglio R. Conley C. Connelly N. Connelly V. Conte J. Cordner J. Crowley K- Crumlish J. Crumsho L. Cziryak M. Dailey C. Davis D. DeSant D. DiRuocco M Dubler C. Epting P. DiVaccaro T. Donnelly D. Doughten A. Englehart N. Falconiero B. Dugan K. Emery T. Ernharth C. Evans P. Farrell A. Fillius L. Gambardello M Geibel J. Geller J. Gendron D. Girouard K Kupcha L. Lang L. Lanzilotti M. Laudisio D. Lavcrty C. Lavin J. Leach K. Lee K. Luketina K. Mackin vmm S. MacMullin K. Marcianna D. M. Mark F. Markey S. McDermott L. MeFadden C. MGinn T. McGovern T. McHugh M. McIntyre P. McKenna M. McKeown M. McLane R. Medica D. Mendel S. Mondile R. Monostra R. Mooney M. Moore D. Morroney R. Morrow J. Muglie P. Muldoon F. Mulholland T. Murtaugh A. Narciso L. Nastasi T. Neilio M.E. Newman W. Noonan M. Pccsi K. Plotts P. Porado M. Pusey D. Read J. Reardon G. Remetei J. Rhoda K. Roberts J. Ryan J. Sachetti R. Saunders S. Saylor S. Scheffler S. Scherer S. Schultes S. Schumacher R. Seffrin M. Sessa B. Shrift K. Sigmund W. Simila L. SKain R. Smalley W. Smalley T. Smith F. Thompson Joanne Jordan contemplates an answer. S. Strouse P. Torino M. Smith J. Smith D. Tanier C. Tesman K. Traub S. Traum W. G. Troxwell V. Uff J. Underwood M. Underwood T. Vacca A. Villare R Vollaro A West M. Williams G. Wintling A. Wrcssig J. Wunsch G. Young L. Zappley Freshmen Class Of 1984 D. Abbonizia K. Ackley M. Agar G. Allamby ■ m P. Amotte S. Atkinson M. Barney T. Bell 129 M. Benecke R. Block J. Blymer F. Bockius K. Bonhage D. Boyer D. Boyle M. Brant D. Brida A. Burgo E. Butwin G. Calabrese K. Carpenter P. Carr R. Chew R. Chrone P. Allen J. Ambrose D. Amme L. Angelotti G. Calabro C Callahan K. Campbell K. Carpenter T. Cipolonc K. Connelly K. Connors J. Crumsho P. Danaher S. DeFonce A. DeLuzio R ft A. DiMatteo A. DiMco G- DiRcnzo M. Dunn E. Dyson P. Feltman B. Fenza Ellic and Jackie share some shocking news. J. Gilbert J. Giosia B. Fitzpatrick M. Fitzpatrick K. Frcidcl M. Garr J. Ferry K. Fiordelise B. Forte J. Fountas P. Gawason G. Gerst L. Graff W. Granato' C. Kaighn E. Kain P. Kain M. Keane C. Kelly M. Kenny D. Kinkade D. Klaus K. Klese D. Klinewski G. Koehler M. Kowalski M. Krajewski C. Kulpa M. Kuropatwa D. Lamonica K. Lattanzi J. Lavin M. Lee T. Lichtman P. List R. Long T. Lutz P. Maahs D. Mann D. Mann D. McCarthy C. McCIcan M. McCIcery W. McDonald J. McGroarthy J. McGroarthy M McIntyre J. McKenna 1 IK M B. Monforte R. A. Morrison S. Mount K. Munz C. Murphy B. Murray S. Neilio T. Meilio L. Orzechowski D. Pascal R. Patterson M. Pavlik S. Peoples S. Pepc C. Poisson D. Polanski V. Polem J Popjoy S. Prendergast T. Prendergast J. Robinson K. Rowson L. Rucci S. Rush R. Russo T. Sammler J. Scarduzio P. Scherer R. Schiliro J. Schreidl M. Senula A. Sessa M. Sharp M. Sharp J. Shone R. Sigmund S. Storino P. Taggart SCHOOL LIFE The Presidential Campaign Comes To Gloucester GCHS students anticipate the arrival of President Carter. Our old friend. Edie Huggins, from channel 10, who cov- ered Gloucester Catholic's Flyer’s Day last May. visits Gloucester again to report on the President’s arrival. On Friday, October 24. Gloucester played host to a very special guest. It was nearly election time and President Carter came to campaign in Glou- cester City. Many preparations were made for the President’s visit. On the recommendation of Con- gressman James J. Florio, a family was picked to host the historic visit. The Raffcrtys, with their nine children, many of whom attended Gloucester Catholic High School, were selected. A meeting was scheduled at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Monmouth Street with several of the towns- people. Starting early in the afternoon, people lined Broadway and Monmouth Streets in anticipation. Gloucester High School’s Band came marching by. building the excitement. Even a local string band joined in the celebration. Government officials, state and local police be- gan clearing the way for the motorcade. Close to three o’clock, a helicopter was spotted flying over the area several times. Then the press buses rode by. The suspense climaxed when the presidential limousine came down Broadway and stopped on Monmouth Street. People swarmed around the car. putting aside their political opinions and keeping loyal to their country and democracy. Mr. Carter jumped out of his car, and with great zest, climbed on top to greet the people. He then went to the Knights of Columbus Hall shaking hands on his way. There he held a question and answer session. Some topics discussed were the hostages, abortion and economy. Many people were impressed with President Carter’s direct and logical answers. Pollsters had predicted Mr. Carter overcoming Ronald Reagan's lead in New Jersey with his visit. The majority of the national polls predicted a close race between President Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, ex-governor of California, for the presidential seat. Throughout the weeks be- fore Election Day, Gloucester Catholic's history classes held their own polls. Many contradicted the national polls; a few mirrored them. On November 4, Election Day, Gloucester 112 President Carter answers questions from the Rafferty family and invited guests. Catholic High School held their election. Of 611 students voting, the outcome was 3.5% voted for independents other than John Anderson; 145 or 23.7% voted for President Carter; 150 or 24.5% voted for John Anderson; and 295 or 48.3% voted for Ronald Reagan. This shows that the students at GCHS favored Anderson over Carter by a small margin. But they wanted Reagan almost twice as much as either of the other two. Nationally, the election was quite different. Of the 538 electoral votes, John Anderson had not won any. President Carter won 49 votes and Ron- ald Reagan won 489 votes. President Carter didn’t do too well in New Jersey, either. Though many people who saw Mr. Carter in Gloucester City were impressed with him. they weren’t impressed enough. Ronald Rea- gan won New Jersey’s electoral votes and popular votes as well. Maybe the national polls and the politicians should listen to Gloucester Catholic High School students next time. They seem to be a better political barometer. Dave Raube and Dominick DcSant debate the viewpoints of candidates Anderson and Carter as a panel of distinguished judges present the questions. Students Express Views On Iranian Crisis On Sunday, November 2, 1980 one year h fifty-two Americans had been held captive in I days probably seemed like an eternity to many times there had been hopes of a hosti . which were abruptly shattered. Many people fr1 of the attempts to free them and suffered the o of the failures that followed. Here at Gloucesi. situation had had all of us thinking and m expressing strong viewpoints. A question had some students. Many do not agree with the way has been dealt with and a few feel there isn't muen done that hasn’t been tried already. The question ano are as follows: “As you know on Sunday, November 2, k have been one year since the hostages have been held captive in Iran. What have your thoughts been in the last year about how this situation has been handled? If you were in the posi- tion to do something, how would you deal with it?” Bob Gambogi-Senior “It’s not right to take away a year of someone's life like that. Not much can be done about it now because to use force could shorten some or all of the lives of the hostages. If I was in authority I'd negotiate. Brian Marshall-Junior “It has been handled very poorly. There are things that should have been done sooner than they were. For example, wc should have cut trade right away and blockaded their country. As soon as the Americans were taken captive 1 would have sent the marines in to get them while Iran was in turmoil. Sheri Lynch-Junior “In a country that is supposed to be as strong as ours, it is criminal to allow a small third world nation like Iran to take advantage of us by holding fifty- two of our fellow Americans captive for over a year. I wouldn't want to use force but if it comes down to fifty Americans lives and fifty Iranian lives, my country comes first.” 114 Dave Reilly-senior “1 think the whole thing is crummy. The hostages should have been out of there long ago. A second attempt should have been made, fn the beginning force should have been used. Now. I would go along with ne- gotiations since they are al- ready in progress. But if it didn't look like the negotiations were working I would invade. John Keller- Sophomore It has been handled well. There's not too much that can be done now. More should have been done as soon as Iran took Americans hostage. In the beginning I would have demanded the release of the fifty-two Americans by using military force as a threat. Since there is a chance that they are coming home. I wouldn't do much more than what is being done already. Gina Gorman-Junior It hasn't been handled with enough force. We arc supposed to be such a superpower but we let a little country get the best the best of us. We should have waited for no more than a month and then used force to free the hostages. I think it is a disgrace. Right now I’d use force to free them” 115 On January 20, 1981, the 52 hostages were released after successful negotiations. Wonderful Tonight The homecoming event of Glou- cester Catholic High School was held on November 16, 1980. Dur- ing halftime of the football game was the introduction of the home- coming court, Denise Newman, Beth Reardon, Joanne Marcella, Chris Henwood and Patti Mi- lewski. The crowd was then enter- tained by St. Mary’s Drum and Bu- gle Corps. Though the football team lost to Paul VI, the night was a joyous oc- casion. With Mr. Nark’s help in organizing the dance, it proved to be a success. After the buffet, the ’79 queen, Mary Rafferty, then of- ficially crowned the 1980 Home- coming queen, Patti Milewski. The theme of the dance was “Wonder- ful Tonight”. Denise Newman Beth Reardon Chris Henwood Joanne Marcella On the left are the senior girls who were se- lected by popular vote to the homecoming court. Above. Connie Deuter, our loyal Ram mascot rides on one of the Trans-Ams provided for the festivities The float and announcement of the queen and her court entertained the anx- ious fans during the halftime break. Patti Milewski Above, a cheerful crowd rides on the float they constructed for the homecoming parade. On the left Patti Milewski beams after she is chosen to reign over the festivities. And below the enthusi- astic fans attempt to keep warm under the sunny but numbing skies. « Academic Activity There is plenty of opportunities for classroom activity at GCHS. Above Kelli Avis and below Dave Reilly catch up on their artwork. Kathy Roach is involved in a demonstration speech for English class. At the bottom left is our co-ed homemaking group enjoying a “class cooked meal. Mr. Nark explains anatomical details to his amused students, while, top right captures Steve Underwood in a moment of artistic inspiration. Above, Eileen Kujawa and Nancy Driscoll work in Anatomy Lab. At left are Sophomores Val Uff and Denise Katziner brewing up trouble, as Bob Taylor types away. 119 Seeing Doubles Rob and Tom Gusscn Trish and Mike O’Donnell Colleen and Maureen McIntyre Kathy and Karen McKnighl . . . And More Mark and Michael Sharp Sue and Tom Wesley If you think you’ve been seeing double in the halls of Gloucester Catholic, maybe you have. There are ten sets of twins and one set of tri- plets roaming around the school. Being a twin can have distinct ad- vantages as well as disadvantages. Some of the identical twins have found it advantageous to switch places and fool people. Among the obvious burdens is being mistaken for their twin. But, in the case of Karen and Kathy McKnight, some people don’t even believe they’re sis- ters, let alone twins. Generally, all of the brothers and sisters enjoy each other and get along. Kelly and Kim Carpenier Bernie and Michele Oleska Diane, Donna and Denise Mann Parking Problems Believe it or not, but there are several students at Glou- cester Catholic, who wake up and come to school much earlier than most of the other students. Their parents are secretly hoping that their children are just very eager to get to school on time. Well, these parents are partially correct. These students are coming to school so much earlier because they want to find parking spaces. You see, we all attend a school which has the misfortune of being located in the middle of a city, leaving no room for a student parking lot. The students are faced to battle each other every morning, for the few spaces around the school. What makes matters worse, are the signs posted on cer- tain streets ordering: “No Parking on Tuesdays and Fri- days”. Many have turned to leaving their cars home on these days and take the bus instead. Since G.C. can’t afford a parking lot, the only solution seems to be that: “The early bird catches the worm . Maria Rcmctci I think there should be a parking lot just for seniors’ says Maria Rcmctci. who rides in with Kathy Draus from the West- villc area. The annex in particular presents a problems as the des- perate students cram into any available space, even those reserved for the faculty. These arc typical Friday parking scenes. 123 Blood Drive: Students And Faculty Recycle Life For sure, February 11, 1981 was an exciting day for most of the people in our school. This was the day of our annual Blood-Drive. Even though we started the day with a few difficulties, the event turned out to be a great success. Because of a terrible storm early that morning, part of the gym roof blew off, really putting a damper on things. Thanks to the help of several students, the drive only suffered a fifteen minute delay. Gloucester Catholic surpassed its goal of 100 pints. Donating 117 pints of blood. Once again, Gloucester Catholic showed its love by giving life’s most precious fluid, blood. 125 The Vending Machine Question: Are They Worth All The Trouble? My money always seems lo get caught. Evcrday I have to wait in a long line, that seems like hours. The lunch period is short enough to begin with, and waiting makes it even shorter. Patti Brady Vending machines arc held in high esteem in Gloucester Catholic’s cafeteria. Everyday dur- ing colloquium and lunch, students make a mad rush to the machines to fight their way to some food. Though the rush may cause a long line, it’s faster than the cafeteria line. The cafeteria of- fers chips, candy, and soda, our basic diet. While many seem to be attracted to the real food, they still go to the machines for some goodies . Others live on just a little something; these are the “junk-food junkies”. Recently, G.C. changed the soda in 16 ounce cans, costing forty cents, to 8 ounce cups, costing thirty-five cents. Several students were asked if vending machines in a school cafeteria were a good idea and if they prefer soda in cups or cans. “I like ihc vending machines because you’re given an option to eat various things.” Mark Phillips “I have no complaints. The only problem is that the cups tend to be messy. Because of accidents, they spill all the time, with the cans this was never a problem.” Helen Thompson 127 Washington, The advanced art and philosophy classes made their annual trek to Washington D.C. once again, under the guidance of Ms. Klimcak, Fr. Pete, Mr. Coghlan, and Mr. Tickner. The seniors were given assignments by their teachers to be completed in the National Gallery and Hirshorn Museum. They were required to make several observations of art from different historical periods, and explain how these works related to the people of the era. Assignment completed, the seniors were free to visit the other attractions in the capital including the Smithsonian museums, the monuments of the city, and the In Search of Alexander” exhibit at the National Gallery. Some students were lucky enough to catch a glimpse of President- Elect Rea- gan as he left his lodgings near the White House. Most of the group dined at Beefsteak Charlies. Over a heaping bowl of u-peel-em shrimp, Kelli Avis stated, “It was a real learning experience”. A Day Of Discovery Top left catches a suprising luncheon moment as Fr. Pete and Mike Avis take a break in the National Gallery cafeteria. This is where many students decided to cat. The early morning bus ride provided time for Patty Milewski to converse and the two Cathys to stretch. 129 Sometimes the work gets done during class. Getting The Work Done . . . Anywhere You Can Great American Smokeout Come or 1Y r. iferk.. - � k , t-s. On November 20, Gloucester Catholic faculty and students tested their will power by participating in the smokeout. The event was sponsored by the Student Council whose members could be found stalking the school with water pistols, ready to shoot anyone who could not resist a cigarette. In retaliation, Mr. Nark proposed a smoke in, in which all nonsmokers were to be asked to smoke one pack of ciga- rettes for the worthy cause of saving the tobacco farms. Deterrent, But Not Disaster Tragedy hit Gloucester Catholic on Thursday, November 6. At 2:00 A.M. as fire struck the original St. Mary’s High School now known as the Annex. It was a two alarm fire that started on the first floor and before it was finally under control it ruined two first floor classrooms and two second floor storage rooms. It was a shock to many students who received their information early Friday Morning over the radio with the result that classes were cancelled for the day. Soon after, plans were made to re- construct the annex wing that was damaged and all renovations should be completed by March of 1981. They include two large classrooms and a faculty lounge on the third floor. Below, a sad Fr. Martelli surveys the senseless damage. s 134 Testing . . . Testing . . . This year, all of the Freshmen took TAP (Tests of Achievement and Proficiency). These tests trace divi- dions from grades one through ten, and compare stu- dents in the 9th and 10th grades. They consist of reading and mathmatic skills. The sophomores and juniors took the PSAT’s (Pre- liminary Scholastic Appitude Test). This is to prepare them for their college boards. They were tested on main skill areas needed for success in college, that is the ability to work with words and the ability to work with math. The juniors, taking this test, are competing for National Merit Scholarships. Face forward, eyes on your own paper, no talking The Ultimate Frustration Even casual attire doesn’t seem to ease the tiresome burden of sitting, thinking and writing. Camille Alcott 145 Patterson Ave. Bcllmawr, 08031 Lori Burke 115 Hannold Blvd. Woodbury, 08096 Denise Driscoll 224 Grant Ave. Bellmawr, 08031 Elizabeth Ambrose 885 Marion Rd. Woodbury, 08096 Nancy Cericola 1126 Tatum St. Woodbury, 08096 Edward Essig 1124 Lawnton Ave. Woodbury, 08096 Donna Antonini 848 Cumberland St. Gloucester, 08030 Robert Chrone 227 Leona Ct. Woodbury, 08096 Michael Evangelisti 174 Conowaga Trail Medford Lakes, 08055 Carol Ashe Delsea Wood Apts. 4H Westville, 08093 Sharon Cole 823 Lambert Ave. Mt. Ephriam, 08059 Vincent Fanelli 345 Woodbine Ave. Westville, 08093 Kelli Avis 406 Chestnut St. Brooklawn, 08030 Ann Marie Connelly 1608 Center St. Thorofare, 08096 Stephen Fassano 120 Hannold Blvd. Woodbury, 08096 Michael Avis 406 Chestnut St. Brooklawn, 08030 Kelly Connor 691 Shields Ave. West Deptford, 08096 Marguerite Feeney 210 Marion Ave. Westville Oakes, 08093 Daniel Babcock 332 Ridgeway St. Gloucester, 08030 Bernadette Cronin 1202 Monmouth Rd. Deptford, 08096 Eric Fenza 301 Westwood Dr. Woodbury 08096 Joseph Barron 317 Highland Ave. Gloucester, 08030 Patricia Crumsho 413 Fordham Rd. Woodbury Heights, 08097 Eileen Flemming 326 W. Broad St. Paulsboro, 08066 Eileen Barry 198 Briar Hill Lane Woodbury, 08096 Thomas D’Ambro 9 Cornelia Dr. Bellmawr, 08031 Joan Flinn 1006 Market St. Gloucester, 08030 Thomas Beck 2797 Constitution Rd. Fairview, 08104 Elaine DeRocini 228 Olive St. Westville, 08093 Joseph Flinn 107 N. Broadway Gloucester, 08030 William Benecke 459 Cedercrest Ave. Wenonah, 08090 Dominick DeSant 1911 Good Intent Rd. Almonesson, 08096 William Flinn 110 N. Brown St. Gloucester, 08030 Amanda Bennett 708 Almonesson Ave. Westville, 08093 Constance Deuter 13 Franklin Ave. Berlin, 08009 Cynthia Freidel 667 Cornell Ave. Wenonah, 08090 Joseph Brophy 308 Monmouth St. Gloucester, 08030 Alfred DiGiacomo 628 Hunter St. Gloucester, 08030 Margaret Fryer 301 Haverford Ave. Wenonah, 08090 Lynette Bobiak 1 Kings Highway Bellmawr, 08031 Bruce DiVaccaro 200 Underwood Ave. Woodbury, 08096 Robert Gambogi 310 Lakeside Ave. Pitman, 08071 Michael Budesa 306 E. Warwick St. Deptford, 08096 Kathrynanne Draus 20 Katherine Ave. Westville, 08093 Carl Geibel 34 Champion Rd. Gloucester, 08030 Gayle Geller 1 Union Ave. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Theresa Jarrett 1037 Monmouth Rd. Deptford, NJ 08096 Daniel Laudisio 1130 W. Kings Highway Mt. Ephraim, Nj 08059 Marie Gifford 249 Salem Ave. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 David Jensen 1011 Sussex Ave. Deptford, NJ 08096 Timothy Laverty 193 Clements Bridge Rd. Deptford, Nj 08096 Robert Giosia 114 Northmont Ave. Mt. Ephraim, NJ 08059 Debra Jensen 825 Jersey Ave. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Mary Lavin 489 Westwood Dr. Woodbury, NJ 08096 Lisa Girouard 1200 Simpson Ave. National Park, NJ 08063 Robert Jones Grant Ave. Deptford, NJ 08096 Lori Leber 412 Braun Court Woodbury, NJ 08096 Lynn Griffith 109 E. Military Dr. National Park, NJ 08063 Jay Kaighn 436 River Dr. Westville, NJ 08093 Joanne Lubonski 124 E. Military Dr. National Park. NJ 08063 Robert Gussen Rt. 45 Mullica Hill, NJ 08062 Charles Kain 100 N. Brown St. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Mary Beth Lutz 10 S. Bell Rd. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Thomas Gussen Rt. 45 Mullica Hill, NJ 08062 Diane Katziner 782 Lancing Rd. Woodbury, NJ 08096 Christine Lyons 736 Purdue Ave. Wenonah, NJ 08090 Catherine Hampton 1158 Kohler Ave. Deptford, NJ 08096 Donald Kavanaugh 442 Browning Rd. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Alison Mac Mullin 328 W. Olive St. Westville, NJ 08093 Lorraine Harding 34 Princeton Blvd. Wenonah, NJ 08090 Theresa Keegan 300 Northground Ave. National Park, NJ 08063 Brian Mai 149 Harding Ave. Mt. Ephraim, NJ 08093 Dawn Hardy 388 Flanders Rd. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Catherine Klinewski 401 Lincoln Ave. West Berlin, NJ 08091 John Maier 1843 Rosemore Ave. Deptford, NJ 08096 Brian Harker 28 Burr Ave. Westville, NJ 08093 Mary Klinewski 401 Lincoln Ave. West Berlin. NJ 08091 Eva Mallon 214 Lowell Ave. Mt. Ephraim, NJ 08059 William Harris 1106 Byrd Dr. Deptford, NJ 08096 Judith Kohler 1641 Maple Ave. Deptford, NJ 08096 Dawn Manzoni 617 Colgate Lane Wenonah, NJ 08090 Christine Henwood 12 Bergen Ave. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Debbie Kreston 31 Bernard Ave. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Joseph Marazzi 226 Rice Ave. Wenonah, NJ 08090 Margaret Hughes 217 Somerset Rd. Deptford, NJ 08096 Eileen Kujawa 1224 Clements Bridge Rd. Deptford, NJ 08096 Joanne Marcella 224 Warren Ave. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Robert lacovone 1129 Cooper St. Deptford, NJ 08096 Margaret Kupcha 121 Red Stone Ridge Rd. Deptford, NJ 08096 Deborah Marconi 213 Somerset Rd. Deptford, NJ 08096 137 Sharon Masters 226 Orlando Ave. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Denise Newman 1148 Abbett Lane Woodbury, NJ 08096 Kathleen Reed 920 Middlesex St. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Lauralee Mattson 285 Alliance St. Wenonah, NJ 08090 Michael Nolan 317 Sherman St. Gloucester, NJ 08030 David Reilly 140 E. Salem Ave. Sewell, NJ 08080 Robert McCarthy 311 Delsea Dr. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Mary Obarski 116 Barr Ave. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Susan Reiners 1630 Ethel Ave. Deptford, NJ 08096 Kathy McCarthy 1112 Milles Ave. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Dan Pallacovitch U-2 Kingswick Apts. Thorofare, NJ 08086 Maria Remetei 48 Walnut St. Westville, NJ 08093 Nancy McCormick 122 E. Military Dr. National Park, NJ 08063 Vinese Patrone 294 E. Browning Rd. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Kathleen Roach 513 Highland Blvd. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Debra McDermott 144 Worthman Ave. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Edward Pearce 340 Warren Ave. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Janice Robb 238 Bergen Ave. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 James McHugh 249 Amherst Wenonah, NJ 08090 Kevin Peoples 1006 Sussex Ave. Deptford, NJ 08090 Michele Rovere 139 Amon St. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Maureen McKenna 508 W. Centre St. Woodbury, NJ 08096 William Plotts RD 2 Box 223 Cedar Ave. Thorofare, NJ 08086 Maureen Saunders 12 Hudson St. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Katherina Metzger 506 Mercer St. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Catherine Popjoy 741 Dartmouth Ave. Wenonah, NJ 08090 George Skibinski 101 Avon Ave. Westville, NJ 08093 Karen Milano 647 Cornell Ave. Wenonah, NJ 08090 Tina Pusey Commissioners Rd. Mullica Hill, NJ 08062 Annemarie Skowron 123 E. Summerfield Collingswood, NJ 08108 Patricia Milewski 1663 Market St. Mt. Ephraim, NJ 08059 Susanne Quinn 425 Braun Ct. Woodbury, NJ 08096 Randall Spencer 902 Highland Blvd. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Janice Monagle 101 Fifth St. Brooklawn, NJ 08030 Thomas Quinn 43 Barnaby Ave. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Elizabeth Steel 1004 Somerset Rd. Deptford, NJ 08096 Veronica Montgomery 132 Hannold Blvd. Woodbury, NJ 08096 David Raube 804 E. Brown St. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Patrick Steelman 725 Hunter St. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Bernadette Morrison 778 Lake Ave. Woodbury Hts., NJ 08097 Beth Reardon 393 Flanders Rd. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Kathleen Sutton 38 Gilbert Ave. Westville, NJ 08093 Patricia Mueller 455 Colonial Rd. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Joseph Reardon 393 Flanders Rd. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Colleen Thomasson 226 N. King St. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Patricia Thompson 34 N. Williams Ave. Deptford, NJ 08096 Henry Tiefenthaler 308 Monmouth St. Deptford, NJ 08096 Annemarie Torino 224 Rice Ave. Wenonah, NJ 08090 Robert Tricocci 942 Somerset St. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Steven Underwood 921 Gaunt St. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Michael Vukicevich 310 Oak Ave. Woodbury Hts., NJ 08097 Donna Walker 205 Fifth St. Brooklawn, NJ 08030 Albert Walters 33 Cornell Ave. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Patrick Ward 104 Baynes Ave. Gloucester, NJ 08030 Suzanne Wesley 141 Delsea Dr. Westville, NJ 08093 Thomas Wesley 141 Delsea Dr. Westville, NJ 08093 Lucille White 56 S. Railroad Ave. Gloucester, NJ 08030 James Wilson 6 Sheffield Lane Turnersville, NJ 08012 Mark Wintling 2 Bruce Dr. Deptford, NJ 08096 0NISIXH3AQV PATRONS Jim Worstall ’80 The Worstall Family Good Luck to the Class of ’81 J. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Fr. Thomas McIntyre Fr. Joseph Martelli Fr. Joe Narcisso The Cafeteria Ladies Mr. and Mrs. Richard May Best Wishes Class of ’81 The Fenza Family Joan, We are proud of you. Love and Peace, Mom and Dad. The Schreidl Family Congratulations Don and The Class of ’81 Mr. and Mrs. John Beck Good Luck to the Seniors, Mr. and Mrs. Stahl Congratulations Seniors From Kathy and Julie Congratulations Rob Aunt Ging and Uncle John, Patti. Good Luck Juice and Class of ’81 To my favorite teacher Mr. Nark. Love, ? R. W. You’re the love in my life The Taraschi Family Good Luck Woo-Woo and Suzy-Baby, Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. A. Ambrosius Rev. Edward J. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Krumm Mrs. Mary V. Meyer God’s Blessing Always Beth, Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Beth, Cadet Anne USAFA Congratulations Beth, Love Jen and Megan Best Wishes Class Of ’81, The Troxell’s Wm. F. MacLennan, Inc E ON BROADWAY AND MARKET STS. • GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. PHONE 456-0557 PICK-UP DELIVERY FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRS • BATTERY SERVICE LIGHTS ADJUSTED • WHEEL BALANCING TAIL PIPE MUFFLER SERVICE BRAKES ADJUSTED - TUNE-UP Dunk your savings J into our bank! miTd MM) n X Cooo� � Ea 00 47 OapttaK) ---“ - it Wni DepUcrd t WoodtMSV The Money Manager Account Bill Paying Service “Lennie -24 Hour Total Teller □ N.O.W. Accounts □ Small Saver C.D.’s Mastercard and VISA 8:30 A.M. Banking-6 Days a Week Passbook Savings Accounts “Time Open Accounts Vacation Christmas Clubs Savings Bonds. Travelers Checks. Money Orders CERNAVA INSURANCE AGENCY Auto - Home - Life - Business - Insurance 11 S. Black Horse Pike Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey 08054 931-2301 Or 728-3522 “SPORTS LOUNGE” Diane Henry Holscher 2616 Federal Street Camden, NJ 08105 609-365-9694 Wishing Gloucester Catholic’s Faculty And Students Continued Success CENTURY 21 JOHN J. TULL REALTY 6 Delsea Plaza Deptford, N.J. 848-3686 in Compliments Of GLOUCESTER COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Gene McCaffrey, Chairman Joe Hoffman, Treasurer 609-456-3444 408 Broodway Westviiie NJ 08093 i „. Butch's Hairloft Rich Lynn Schwarz. 'Ridiiii Getaway Open TtH3 AM Seven Days a Week Ott Wh. Horse PA wsiertoro, New Jersey DELANEY SCHOOL OF DANCE Tap • Ballet • Toe • Jazz • Adult Exercise 3 Year Olds Through Adult 4000 Westfield Avenue Camden, N.J. 08705 966-1611 Or 931-7561 SUBURBAN-SAVINGS-AND-LOAN- ASSOCIATION 800 Broadway Mantua, New Jersey 609-468-7400 Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1981 ST. MAURICE CHURCH 401 Community Rd. Brooklawn, N.J. 456-9039 Corftpliments Of G W NATURAL RESOURCES GROUP Foot Of Water Street Gloucester, N.J. 08030 USED AUTO PARTS FOR MOST CARS � TRUCKS ' 418 CROSS KEYS ROAD BERLIN. NEW JERSE Y 08009 (609) 768 ??50 WE BUY WRECKS JUNK CARS WENONAH DEPOT MARKET One Stop Shop” 1 West Mantua Avenue. Wenonah, New Jersey 08090 468 7926 L- CoU CutJ RED BANK EVERGREEN AVE WOODBURY.N. J. 845-8054 PARTY TRAYS CA TER INC FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN 7 DAYS 7 A.M. - 11 P.M. All of us from INCARNATION PARISH, Mantua, Ask God to shower upon all the graduates His choicest graces and blessings. Mrs. Woods and 10-B-204 Wish the Seniors The Blessings of Happiness and Success. Carolyn Davis Donna DeSant Michael Dick President Michael DiCamillo Robert Dimpter Eleanor DiNoia Dorothy DiRucco Pamela DiVaccaro Thomas Donnelly Debroah Doughten Monica Dubler Bridget Dugan Kevin Emerly April Englehart Charles Epting Thomas Ernharth Colleen Evans Nicholas Falconiero Paul Farrell Paul Fazen John Ferry Michelle Ferry Vice President Andre’ Fillius Frances Fina Debra Freidel George Freshcoln Louis Gamberdello Mariellen Gcibcl Jill Geller John Gendron Donna Girouard Robert Glennan Ann Mary Gorman Joseph Grande Matthew Grassi Monica Haas Edward Heisler Robert Herrmann Treasurer Lisa Hicks Lisa Houchins 144 SACRED HEART CHURCH RECTORY - 11 NORTH BLACK HORSE PIKE Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey Phone: (609) 931-1441 CONVENT - 105 NORTH BLACK HORSE PIKE Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey School Phone: 931-5498 v - REV. EUGENE J. KERNAN, Pastor REV. EDWARD J. KELLY, Associate Pastor REV. JOHN P. WARD, Associate Pastor DAVID LAMBORNE, Permanent Deacon O’DONNELL’S FAMILY RESTAURANT 401 N. Broadway Gloucester, N.J. 456-9814 Good Luck To The Class Of ’81 John-’37 - Jackie ’41 Pat '68 Donna O’Donnell Joanne ’68 Marty O’Connor ’65 Joe '76 Betty Ann O’Donnell m (609) 456-3144 REALTOR Hambleton - Stewart, Inc. 28 S BROADWAY GLOUCESTER CITY. N J 08030 lUnited Jersey Bank SOUTHWEST 11 OFFICES IN BURLINGTON CAMDEN AND GLOUCESTER COUNTIES Executive Office 20 Brace Road. Cherry Hill. NJ Mam Office 27th St and Westfield Ave . Camden. NJ Camden (2). Cherry Hill (2). Gloucester City. West Berlin. S� cklerville. Cmnammson (2). Mt Laurel. Williamstown Phone: 795-8144 unit Of united Jersey Banks a $2 « frfton f.nancai Services Organization with offices throughout New Jersey 145 Widen your choices The Army's Delayed Entry Program gives ward you with an opportunity that doesn't you a wider choice of skill training, plus your exist today. pick of duty stations. And if you'd like to serve in Hawaii, for By signing up now and waiting up to 365 example, you can wait until an opening days to report, you can select the skill train- comes up ingthat most appeals to you. See if you qualify. Delayed Entry is worth If you want to learn communications, for the wait, instance, waiting a few months could re- Call Army Opportunities Staff Sergeant Mike Buchman Call 757-5185 848-4465 124 N. Broadway, Camden It Is The Right Of Every Woman To Give Birth . . . (§ lmireat r BIRTHRIGHT OF COLLINGSWOOD Bth AND JERSEY AVENUE (2ND FLOOR) Gloucester City, N. J. 410 Haddon Ave Collingswood, NJ. 08108 854-8100 . . . And The Right Of Every Child To Be Bom. 456-4240 GLOUCESTER Auto Supply Co., Inc. Sssh Engranne •t specialize .� CUSTOM «AC€ ’ECFw fS 456-4241 Terminal Vending Co AUTO TRUCK - INDUSTRIAL 301 WEST Clinton avenue • Oakltn new jERSEt osiot 811 Market Street Gloucester City, NJ. 08030 Compliments Of A FRIEND Of Connie Deuter 146 Congratulations Class Of 1981 JOHN j -OjEFFREY CORPORATION A Market Support Facility CAMDEN, N.J., (609) 662-6644 PHILA., PA. (215) 467-8981 0 r MEN’S J Ock£.i.t£.X FORMALS ON ROUTE 38 AT AIRPORT CIRCLE PENNSAUKEN. NEW JERSEY SALES•RENTAL W.A. FUNK - FLOWERS 2 N. Broadway Gloucester City, N.J. 456-4063 Q.os, zSmitfi ± c futo Qna. Old S3ioacLuay Z D atfizzins c fus.. zitvilLz, cN'Q-' 08093 (609) 147 Er studios s 913 Arch st. Phila. Pa. 19107 TEL. 215 - 022-3550 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CO CO CO CO sopis A)|siuez Negatives of portraits appearing in this annual are kept on file. Photographs may be ordered. Kfr- 4i J ' : 4%. -