Gloucester City High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Gloucester City, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

As a child gazes at the ocean and wonders what lies over the horizon, we — the Class of 1974 — recall our years at Gloucester High and realize the many ways in which we have matured. We have had an op- portunity to grow physically, mentally, socially, and emotionally. Now we must use this maturity to gaze at the future, wonder what lies ahead, and meet the challenges offered. TABLE OF CONTENTS Underclassmen Page 28 Student Life Page 54 Seniors Page 156 Ads Page 201 In Appreciation With Thanks And Love Those who brought us into this world, raised us the best they could, and gave us the love we need have given us gifts which are priceless. Looking over us with great care and concern and just being there when we needed them most gave us the securi- ty and love that are essential for us to grow into young men and women. We had our differences and misunderstandings, but all the happy times we shared made up for the bad times. As we graduate, we are now ready to step out on our own and to go our own ways that lead to our futures. These people may be left behind but they will never be left out of our hearts. We will never be able to forget all they have done for us. We hope our children will respect us as we respect them. 4 • % 6 All that we have and everything that we have succeeded in doing has been possible because of these very special people who have played an important role in our lives. These people are our parents. The Class of 1974 feels we owe them for all they have done for us. For this reason, we dedicate our yearbook to our parents as a special thanks. 7 FACULTY, STAFF Board of Education Decides School Policy School Board Members L to H William Kennes: Dr. John H. Corcoran. Vice-President; Charles M Nash Ralph J. Saunders; John F. Ward; Dr. Thomas W Sskes. Superintendent; John A. L nch. President; William E. Hughes. Solicitor: C. Edward Walker. Business Administrator; James E. Martin: Hugh I Blake; Andrew H Aman. Sr. The Board of Education is an important organization which does not always receive the credit it deserves. The board consists of nine men who serve a three year term. They are elected by the people of the city. The men con- tribute their time to the community by providing ade- quate education for the people of the city and by keeping the cost of the program within the limit that Gloucester citizens can afford. 10 Mr. John A. Lynch, President of the School Board. Superintendent’s Message With you, I am going to share a secret power that but few know how to use — the secret power of daring and sharing which carries with it tremendous respon- sibilities. Once you have it, you can never be the same. Once it is yours, you can never rest until you have giv- en it to others. It is going to take courage to let this urge possess you. My life in business and my contacts with young men and women have convinced me that the world is full of unused talents and latent ability. The reason these talents lie buried is that the individu- al hasn't the courage to dig them up and use them. Do you really want to grow to your fullest potential? I dare you to desire something permanent in life and to develop your gifts to the largest possible use. Do you have courage of the lasting kind? Keep in mind that many start, but few finish. Many “mount up with wings like eagles, but only the select few continue to “walk without fainting. I Dare YOU to grow, to do, to share. Dr. Thomas W. Sykes Assistant Superintendent’s Message There is a subtle difference between growth and maturity in human beings. In a sense, both can be said to mean develop- ment and, in that context, they are alike. However, there is a vast difference. I submit that growth is a natural process which can occur without human relationships, while maturity is dependent upon our relationships with others. During your high school years. I hope we have provided you with the atmosphere to develop yourselves. Now. for the most part, you are grown. For future years. I hope we have laid the foundation for lifelong maturity. Ralph R. Di Sibio James Hetherington Supervisory and Research Associate Administration Puts Policy Into Effect Principal's Message My congratulations to the Class of 1974 on your graduation from high school. Certainly in your six years at Gloucester City High School you have grown and matured. I hope your experiences here have helped in this process and that your future will be meaningful and happy. In later years, when you review this yearbook to revive old memories, you will find that you have continued to grow and mature. In these adult years I hope that you will always remember your high school and that you will help us to continue to serve the young people of Gloucester City with the best education possible. Mr. Ralph J. Bracken 2 Maturity and growth are measured by actions and thought processes and not by the age of an individual. During your high school years, your school has tried to aid your mental and physical growth so that you may become a mature and sensible citizen of this great nation. I feel that most of you have, through your school experiences, matured to the point where you are ready to accept the responsibilities of a young adult. Good luck to you — continue to grow and to learn! James P. McNally Vice-Principal Senior High Ronald J. Pritchett Vice-Principal Junior High Best of luck in the future to the members of the Class of 1974 . Many of you have spent the last six years attending classes in grades seven through twelve at Gloucester City Junior-Senior High School. Do you remember your first day in the seventh grade: bewil- dered. confused, nervous, wondering where your homeroom was. and your teacher's name? Since that first day, our school has been trying to help you grow and mature to worthy citizens. Our success can only be measured in your future actions and deci- sions. Our world seems to be plaqued daily with renewed social problems, confrontations and threats to world peace, and new crisis after crisis. The burden of responsibility will eventually lie on your shoulders to lead and direct the country. May you attack your future endeavors with confidence, ambition, and honesty. 13 Frank Banas U.S. History II. Audio-Visual Aids Director. Assistant Football Coach. A.V.A. Advisor. Ronald Blackburn 8th Grade History. 8th Grade Science. 7th Grade Mathematics. Jr. High Horseback Riding Club Advisor. Stanley Booth Elementary Algebra, Algebra I. Gen- eral Math II. Assistant Football Coach. Stagecrew. Virginia Burns English III. Pep Club Advisor, Cheer- leaders. Senior One Act Pla Advisor. School Musical. Barbara Chadd Special Education Duncan Cheeseman Business Mathematics. Stcnoscript. Bookkeeping 1. 4 Michael Cipolla General Science. French I. II. Ill Dc- partmcnt Head. French Language and Culture Club. Freshman One Acl Play Adviser. Linda Davidson 8th Grade Arithmetic. Freshman One Act Play Adviser. ■ Kenneth DeGiacomo Physical Education. Health. Driver Education. Assistant Football Coach. Weightlifting. Alice Costello Guidance. Honor Society. Janet Davis 7th and 8th Grade Home Economics. Arthur Di Patri 7th and 8th Grade English. 15 Joseph Di Si hio Business Law. Modern World History. Raymond Drummond Reading Improvement, Athletic Director. Lee Dunn Guidance. Psychology and Sociology. Interact Club Advisor. Arthur Elwell General Science. Senior Science. Freshman Class Advisor. Joseph Gallagher Teacher-Coordinator of Distributive Education. DEC A Club Advisor, Blue and Gold Business Adviser. Public Relations Director. Thomas Fewer Business Arithmetic. Junior Business Training. Junior High Basketball Coach. Senior High Horseback Riding Club Advisor. Paul Gibbs Biology. Ecology Club Advisor. Cine- matography Club Advisor. Senior One Act Play Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor. 16 Marguerite Girard 7th and 8th Grade History. School Musical Pianist. Mae Godshall Clerical Procedure, Shorthand II. Typing II. Office Practice. Depart- ment Head. Susan Graver Physical Education. Health. Lacrosse Head Coach. Assistant Hockey Coach. Harry Green Mechanical Drawing. Track Head Coach. Crosscountry Head Coach. William Howarth Chorus. Jr. High Music. Freshman Football. Concert Choir. Stage Crew. School Musical. i Thomas Gurchick 8th Grade Science. Jr. High Bowling Club. Jr. High Science Club. Jr. High Ski Club. Jr. High TennisClub. Richard Huff Geometry. General Math III. Basket- ball Head Coach. 17 Dennis Rodgers Student Teacher. Steven llicich Physical Education. Health. Driver Education. Assistant Baseball Coach. Freshman Football. Mildred Jones Home Economics (Foods). Henry Karpinski Art. Sr. High Art Club. Flora Jamieson 7th Grade Geography, Department Head. Jr. High Ping Pong Club Advisor. Bernice Kampel Typing I and II. Shorthand I. A.M.S. Club Advisor. Frank Kccblcr Guidance Director, Golf Coach. Sr. High Ski Club. 18 James Kelly Introduction to Vocations. Baseball Head Coach. School Musical. Kathleen Kelly Introduction to Vocations, Language Arts. 7th Grade Social Studies. Junior One Act Play Advisor. r Rose Kohn Spanish I. II. III. IV. Spanish Lan- guage and Culture Club Advisor. Joseph Kelly U.S. History II. Assistant Basketball Coach. Senior High Student Council. Christina Klotz English I. F.T.A. Club Advisor. Junior One Act Play Advisor. Mock Election. Lee Kramer Junior High Guidance, Civics. Fresh- man Basketball Coach. 19 Vincent Kuc ynski Wood Shop I. Photography. Metal Shop II. III. Assistant Football Coach. Stagecrew. Photography Club Advisor. Lynda Lathrop English II. Gothic Literature. Mass Media and Communication. Sopho- more One-Act Play Advisor. Junior Prom Advisor. Louisa Llewellyn U.S. History I. History of Civilization, World Culture. Journalism. Ecology Club Advsior. Political Science Club Advisor. Quill and Scroll. Yearbook Advisor. Literary Magazine Advisor, Junior Class Advisor. Junior Prom Advisor. Mock Election. World Af- fairs Council Model United Nation. James Lyons Trades and Industry. CIE Club Advisor. John Madden Typing I, Personal Typing. Junior Business Training. Edward McCormick English II. World History. Assistant Track Coach. Donald McComb Civics. U.S. History I. 20 Robert McQuillan 8th Grade History Betty Miller Kathleen Miller Physical Education. Health. Driver Home Economics (Clothing). Training. Head Coach Hockey. « Katherine Minno English I.. Sophomore One Act Play Advisor. Wesley Myers 7th grade Language Arts. 8th grade English. Jr. High Chess Club Advisor. Chess Team. Herbert Parsons Wood Shop. Department Head. W Gayle Reedy 7th Grade Arithmetic, Consumer Math. Jr. High Hockey Coach. Girl's Golf Club Advisor. Jr. High Student Council Advisor. 21 Carol Rinewalt Physical Education, Head Coach- Girl’s Basketball. Girl’s Leaders Club Advisor. Ethel Roden English IV. Department Head, Ameri- can Musical Theatre, Short Story General. Assembly Committee. Diane Roman Algebra I. General Math I. Junior One Act Play Advisor. Norman Saylor Wood Shop. Metal Shop. Dorothy Sasse Head Librarian. Library Aides. School Musical. Robert Schaircr English III. Business and College. Autobiography Biography. Short Story College. Sr. High Newspaper Advisor. 22 Jules Seder Instrumental Music. Department Head. Majorettes. Dance Band. Color Guard. Marching Band. Concert Band. Stephen Shimkus Physical Education, Health. Driver Training. Department Head. Head Coach — Football. Vera Selb 8th Grade English. George Shivery 7th and 8th Grade Arithmetic, 8th Grade Science. Ralph Snyder Physics, Advanced Math. Algebra II. Department Head, Bowling Coach. Honor Society. Senior High Bowling Club. Senior Class Advisor. Jeffrey Thomas Language Arts 7th grade. 23 Fred Tomarchio Chemistry. Senior Science. Chemistry Club Advisor. Florence Wallis Librarian. Library Aides Advisor. Howard Wexler Bookkeeping I and II. Record Keep- ing. FBLA Club Advisor. Senior One Act Play Advisor. Anthony Vroblesky Power Mechanics, Woodshop I. Se- nior One Act Play Advisor. Joan Wechter English III General, English IV Col- lege. Science Fiction. Speech. Carol Zapiec U.S. History I. Sophomore One Act Play Advisor. Mock Election. 24 Elizabeth L. Carr Guidance Secretary Nancy Fastment Food Services. Cafeteria Manager. Susan Falcey Clerk Patricia Filzuater Attendance Officer Marion V. Hakanson Secretary to the Principal. Gloria Henkel Library Clerk Loretta A. McNull) School Nurse 25 Unsung Heroes Receive Praise We should all salute the men and women workers in our school that are not usually recognized as being important. They are very important and without them, our school could not operate. These people are the men custodians and the women that work in the cafeteria. The men keep our school clean and do the handy- man jobs that need to be done. The women plan, cook, and serve the food in our cafeteria. We all appre- ciate the hard work they do and ex- press our thanks! Top Right: Cajeleria SiafJ L. io R Bert baric). Myrtle Dunn. Joan Farle , Judy Woodhouse, Ruth Ritchie. Ann Conroy. Middle Right: Custodians L. to R Bill Burton. John Rink. Pete Seddon. Joe McNutt. Carl Henkel. Harry Tomlin. Ed Green. Howard Jones. Mid- dle Leji Cashier. Jean Marsden. bottom Right: Milk Bar lady. Nan Levins. 26 I u I I VI lm Ilf - ■W fv --- - V . am Eliwt feyRcr 51 .'YqTT fcly §$ptemfl 7. 19 73 4,-vT UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors Keep On Truckin’ Bob Hagan. President Mrs. Louisa Llewellyn. Advisor The Class of '75, as do all other junior classes, anticipates the coming of class rings, sixth period lunch, and the Junior Promenade. The junior year is filled with fun and activities: such as U.S. History I and Driver Education, which sometimes involves hitting cars, trees, and other obstacles. They have shown initiative since their arrival at G.H.S. Their once freshman football team, which had an excellent rec- ord, is destined to help the Lions to be number one during next season. As last year's winner’s of the One-act Play Con- test. they have shown their talents in fields other than sports. The Junior Class college prep students look forward to their SAT’s, which will be taken in April. They await the moment of deciding if they will enter college or the world of business or trades and industry. A major part in the life of any junior is the Junior Prom. This year's theme is Roman Holiday, and it is hoped that this theme assures those who attend the prom that it will be one of excellence. The class has also chosen the colors violet and ivory. Their motto is We all live under the same sky, but don’t have all the same horizons. This Junior Class has experienced the changes in English electives and looks forward to the coming senior year. Ginny Quinton, Vice-President Kathi Regan. Secretary Glynneth Llewellyn. Treasurer 30 31 Row I: I). Bennett. J. Caporusso. L. Powell, J. Bundi, R. Bojdo, R. Bauers, M. Cerrone, S. Bed. D. Andre, D. Andre, P. Behm, Row2: C. Sweeney. D. Cham- bers, C. DePaul, K. Gans , D. Stankewicz. S. Wimmer. T. Ritchie, L. Dougherty, P. Dickson. K. Gallagher, Row 3: B. Zdon, J. Lubas, P. Fitzpatrick. K. Frank, L. Etherington, M. Dickerman, B. Gibbons. C. Countryman. J. Fitzwater. Row 4: L. Kicnzlc. E. Lafferty, D. Kcown. G. Llewellyn, K. Hoover, F. Han- cock, B. Keown, M. Kaye, S. Kcphart, B. Hagan, M. Hutchinson. C. Keith. Row 5: P. Samarlino. D. Wagner, B. Checseman, B. Pyffer, D. Parry. A. Norman, J. Neale, M. Mauro. G. Martin. J. Mastel. M. McCourt, R. Mackey. Row 6: D. Schemel, M. Palumbo. M. Pinardo. D. Schmucker, K. Stephen, K. Regan, R. Rocco, G. Quinton. P. Ritchie, K. Reynolds, Mr. F. Tomarchio. Row 7: D. Valentino, K. W'ingerter, B. Young. K. Whilleson. L. Wasko, J. W egener, C. Tice, S. Gifford, S. Thomas, B Zippel, E. DiGiorgio. Row I: G. Burrows, E. Beebe, R Canning, B. Bobo, I). Chiro, B. Birney. Row 2: C. Brennan, G. Boulden, B. Bustard, R. Cogill, K Abernathy, M. Burke. S. Bruccolicre, K. Bowers, R. Becker. Row 3: L. Anzide, P. Alexander, C. Casey, D. Burkhardt, B. Ackley, C. Coyle, D. Gallagher, K. Daisey, G. Ferrell, M. Par- ley. Row 4: P. Franco, C. Duffy, B. Collins, B. Gipplc, K. Grabowski, J. Graves, P. Graf, S. Cianchetti, P. McCourt, J. Gon ales. Row 5: C. Hubbard. E. Go- recki, H. Hoffman, R. Deleandro, P. Walters. J. Raczka, K. Murphy, R. McLean, K. McFaddcn, B. Murphy. Row6: B. McHugh. K. McFarland. B. Norris, J. O’Boyle, K. McParland, L. Pierce. J. Nealon, J. O’Neill, C. Smollock. P. Steelman, K. Brown. Row 7: N. Salerno, J. Ryan, B. Rusk. J. Spade, A. Shusko. T. Saban, E. Waldron. D. Sykes. P. Sanders. Row 8: J. Reid. M. Hatton. W. Riddell. J. Weatherly, J. Kuni. J. Thomas, P. Welsh. M. Theckson. J. Wood, K. Sherrer. Sophs Stand Out in Spirit Mr. Paul Gibbs. Advisor The Sophomore Class is not only one of the largest in Gloucester High, but it is also one of the most spirited classes. These students are present at most pep club meetings and they are always heard at sporting events, cheering for those being honored. During their freshmen year, so many talented girls tried out for cheering an entirely new Freshmen Cheering Squad was formed. This is the type of support both Gloucester High and its athletes should be proud of! Penalizing these students is done no longer by Vice-Principal Ronald Pritchett. Mr. James McNally is now in charge of keeping the sophomores in order! Another change, which was started with the Sophomore Class when they were in the ninth grade, is the number of credits needed to graduate has been raised. How- Adrienne Nelson, Vice-President ever, students are now receiving more credits for their courses. The sophomores must begin to pay more attention to their course and subject selection. By this time in high school they should begin to decide in what direction they will go when they graduate. With Mr. Paul Gibbs as class advisor, the sophomores are headed in the right direction! 34 Maria Tit . Secretary Sue Ehrmann. Treasurer 35 Class of 1976 Row I: M. DeLucia. Row 2: B. Schools. J. Colantuono. D. Ponurck. A. Robinson. L. Rivera. B. McKinney. J. Smith. J. Bradshaw. J. Williamson. Row J: L. Labbrcc. B. Anello, A. Lynch, S. Thorn. P. Spencer, M. Welsh, B. Dilks, E. Davids, J. Cowgill, M. Billingham. Row 4: J. Carlino, E. (iaughan, D. Dcwcchter. B. Eberle, S. Esposito. L. Golden, D. Eprighi, C. Chamberlin, L. Keen. Row 5: A. Gorman. B. Fithian, W. Hunter, G. Jenniss, B. Jost. T. Hitchcock, G. Gar- son, J. Hack. K. Harden. Row 6: C. Malloy, T. Lorton, K. Kelly. L. Kelly, L. Jeffries, T. Lado, L. Hopkins, A. Lauria, K. Hardin. Row 7: P. Schone, T. Saxen- meyer, K. Sherrcr, B. Hagan, E. Hill. K. Reed. R. Reader, D. Murphy. Row 8: B. Wilke. B. Wilson. J. Zippel. S. VanFossen, E. VanGcmert. R. Vogel, C. Shoemaker, F. Survilo, L. Succio. Row • G. Schools. J. Polanski. K. Bo arth. R 2: K. Briley. B. Bashorc. S. Borden. J. Baldwin. D. Barcklow. B. Reed. J. Brophy, D. Carney. Ron 3: N. Herzstcin. C. Mason. P. Nonemaker. I). Henry, M. Titz, S. Ehrmann. E. Kecbler. J. Franchi, K. Deinarowicz, Row4: D. Dannibale, L. Lange. S. Bramble. J. DiNardo, M. D'Anjoleil, R. DeCastro, K. Farrell, D. Hansen. L. Habcrlc. D. Hewitt. D. Lynch. Row 5: W. Werner. F. Gettings, B. Wright. J. Zee, B. Britton, B. Benner. N. Gaughan, R.Gartland. P. Kain, E. Jones. J. Johnson. Row 6: L. LaPatrick. M. McGinnis, K. Mergent ha I, S. Patterson. A. Koch. K. Krown. M. Lapiska, T. Kirk. B Rebstock. Row 7: L. Pond. J. McMullin, R. McLaughlin. R. McCormick. G. McGrath, E. Pearce. J. Mvers. Row 8: R. Reed. L. Weg- mann. C. Steel. A. Underwood, D. Tcears, C. Thilo. J. Sturgis. B. Wills, J. Tighe. Frosh Have Only Just Begun President Jenai Francis Advisor Mr. Arthur Elwell In preparation for high school, the freshmen must decide what course they will take throughout their high school years. Whether they enter the college, business, or general course, how well they succeed in the course they select depends entirely upon themselves. The decision they make often reflects their lives after graduation. Although these students are still young, throughout the year they ap- pear to develop into young adults, ma- tured by the many decisions they alone must make. Not only does their academic life broad- en, the social life of the ninth graders also develops. Students from various schools transfer to Gloucester High to complete their education. The Freshmen Class participates in many activities. Every year, a Ring Dance is held for the juniors receiving class rings. Fun activities also occur throughout the students’ freshman year. For the first time, they are able to compete with the upper classes in the One-Act Play Contest. During the winter, the ninth graders also have a chance to try out for the school musical which takes place in the spring. The advisor for the Freshmen Class is Mr. Arthur Elwell. He is responsible for giving advice to the students so they may carry out their many activities. Mr. Elwell also serves as a science teacher to many of the ninth graders. Vice-President Mike Franco 38 Secretary — Cathy Anzide Treasurer Rosemary Gruff Class of 1977 1st Row: E. Strang, D. Draper, D. Peterson, G. Parker, K. Britton. 2nd Row: W. Dorris, W. Garber, G. Grant, J. Laluk, J. Taylor, P. Underwood. E. Bachr, W. Rossell. J. Kline. C. Cassel, D. Birney, M. Light, G. Ross. 3rd Row: K. Barton, C. Ashmen. P. Beese. W. Bogner, B. Bowell, G. Bobo, S. Bauers, L. Agar, D. Gibbs. R. Shoemaker. T. Succio, S. Burrows. 4th Row: P. Casey, A. Durbin, A. Smith. D. Cathcart, M. Roscoe, S. Hans, C. Davids. D. Carr, H. Cook, M. Contonikolas, J. Alvarez. J. Alexander, R. Alcott. 5th Row: B. Dickson. P. Cziryak, P. Dcleandro, K. Cowley. L. Davis. C. Davis. E. Dinardo, G. Durr, E. Doherty. R. Dilks, T. Chambers, A. DiVietro, G. Coleman. R. Myers. 6th Row: C. Ellis. P. Grigley, B. Gorman. J. Golaszewski, R. Graves, W. Gideon, T. Girgcnti, J. Hogan. H. Walker, T. Hack. R. Burkhardt. 7th Row: C. Johnson, C. Higginbotham, J. Hans, T. James. R. Hall, E. Keith. D. Hill. J. Gerber, H. Groatman, T. House. J. Francis, R. Garner, fith Row: D. Long, C. Logan. J. Hans. J. Krwawccz. J. Lynch, J. Kidd. D. Lyons, A. Logothctis, D. McConnell. J. Metzger, B. Hammel. Vth Row: D. Gipplc, N. McGrath. T. Park. R. Naccarto, M. McGraw, A. Nonamaker. J. Hagcrty, W. Krown. K. McAtccr, H. Barrett, S. Lewis. H)th Row: K. Tice, R. Sanders, C. Schaeffer, J. Pitzo. L. Pye. J. Sanderson, B. Sharp. M. Thau, J. Wrigley. IIth Row: K. Schemelia, F. Sherrer, F. Simila. G. Stanley, D. Sooy. R. Waddington. 1st Row: K. Renshaw, J. McGovern.G. Roopcr. D. Moss. S. Lynch, J. Wills. J. Zuccarclli. D. Whitten. J. Porcich 2nd Row: K. Peeke. E. King. R Franchi, W. Griffith, D. Reed. E. Barton. P Lynch. C. Marsilio R. Bowell, J. Spade. R Hansen. 3rd Row: J. Beel, V. Barlow. R, Barr. C. Anzide. M. Barrow. H. Barrett. P Alexander. M. Barron. M. Bendorf. 4th Row: I). Devine. J. Carnck. B. Cheeseman. J. Capik. K. Carlin. I). Bockius, R. Bloom. B Brangan. J. Brunhamer. R. Carlino. 5th Row: J. Schaeffer. J. Doyle. D. Gibbs. M. Devine. J. Dunn. R. Dilks, S. Foster. P. Davis. W. Ludlam.dr � Row: J. Ferrell. N. Gilliard. K. Fal- cey, S. Gallagher, J. Filer, F. Gruff, R. Foster. P. Ferrell, T. Fulmer. 7th Row: E. Co � «� ryman, S. Ireland, P. Hazlctt. V. Joseph. L. Keen, M. Gundle, C. Hes- ington. K. Keller. C. Hoover. W. Kean, fith Row: J. Markiewicz. M. Lie-brand, K. Kelly. C. Kuczynski, C. Ludiam. M. Llewellyn. F. Lang. R. Keenan. A. Kormann. 9th Row: E. Martorano, K. Maillcy, M. Monroe. K. Osmola, P. Myers. E. Morrow. R. Myers, M. Riley. G. Ruple. 10th Row: M. Rooper, D. Pol- litt. L. Stevenson, K. Slinsman, R. Shodder. M. Thomas, B. Scniff. C. Seniff, C. Tessing, R. Stauffer. Ihh Row: T. W'under, W. Werner, R Wright, C. Walmsley. R. Wojtkowiak. F. Underwood. D. Vanleer. D. Underwood, C. W'alens. R. Uibel. Junior High Practices Good Politics Believe it or not, there are those who anxiously await the arrival of a new school year. The sixth graders enter the high school facing an en- tirely new environment: which is not only strange to them, but is some- what confusing. They no longer spend the school day sitting at the same desk, listening to the same teacher. A pleasant change occurs in their academic life which remains with them throughout high school. Already familiar with the high school are the eighth graders, who have attended Gloucester High for one year. Grammar school is no longer a part of these students life. Now they have the chance to become interested in many high school activi- ties, which they may participate in during the following six years. Both the seventh and eighth grad- ers are an important part of the school. They are not only involved in junior high activities, but the stu- dents can always be seen at the foot- ball and basketball games giving support to their older classmates. Through the efforts put forth in the many activities offered to them, these young adults have brought honor to the school. Junior High has its own form of student government and Miss Gayle Reedy is the advisor. The student council has two representatives from each seventh and eighth grade homeroom. The members serve as hall monitors in C wing. They took part in a Christmas project by filling baskets with canned goods and distributing them to the needy. The members also have fun by sponsoring roller skating and bowling parties. A trip to a Phillies game is the final activi- ty at the end of the year. I SI Row I. IO R M VanFossen. J Haslon. T. Carpenter, G. Elheringlon. J. Whitten. C. Cortcsc, P. Wingerter. S. Leafy. 2nd Row L to R: R. Dilks, D. Yourison. P. W alters. .1 Bennett. C. Hagan. J. Mackey, G. Storms. T. Barron. 3rd Row . to R: t. Armstrong, S. DeLucia, S. Collins, M. Vcley, C. Thompson. S. Hammcl. J. Fithian, V. Carsillo. M. Pennington, N. Thomson. 42 43 44 Special Education Class Makes Changes Top Left: Edward Armstrong and Gale Storms enjoy working together. Top Right: R. to I Richard Cooper. Earl Ramsbottom. and Paul Cahill. Center Right: Front to Back: Richard Cowley. Robert Ruszkai. and Gale Storms studs their lesson. Bottom Left: First Row: L. to R William Golaszcwski. Richard Cooper. Earl Ramsbottom. Paul Cahill. Back: Gale Storms. Richard Cowley, Edward Armstrong, Robert Ruszkai. James Thomas. Joseph Dubell. 45 A new year brought sev- eral changes for the Special Education class. One change was the new instructor. Miss Barbara Chadd. Miss Chadd works individually with each student who works on his own progress level. This results in much more time and work she has to spend with the students. Miss Chadd has also set up a student council within the class. Another big change was returning to the original special education room in C-w ing. W ith these changes, continuing improvement in special education at G.H.S. is expected. Class of 1978 1st Row: S. DeLucia. S. Collins. C. Duncan. L. Ginty, L. Zee. R. Anderson. R. Bowe. P. Cline. G. Miller, H. L.aute. 2nd Row: J. Bennett. G. Rennies, E. Lynch, C. Dilks, G. Hancock. S. Cunningham. C. Norman, L. Beebe. P. Pine, D. Hewitt, k. Franco. 3rd Row: L. Henry, T. Eller. R. Piper. P. Harris. D. Southwick. J. Ulak. R. Gonzales, W. Goins. S. Howcy, B. Bowel I. R. Zippel. 4th Row: R. Wcrmcr. L. Kusmanick. P. Almony, C. Hagan, F. Caporusso. J. Senatore. G. Graves. K. Hoover. W. Kimble. M. Beyzak, S. Farley. 5th Row: M. McGraw. C. Cowgill. J. McPherson. K. Miller. D. Ireland. V Weatherly, M. Sturmfels, P. Walter, P. Duffy. C. Pfeffer. hth Row: T. Bradshaw. K. Ruszkai, M. Connell, G. Reid. S. Ulak. P. Hauckes, R. Schoonmaker, R. Randolph. D. Marchionc. J. Garber. 7th Row: J. Wurtzel, .1. Wcmmer. V. Scout. P. Kicfreider. M. Barton. W. Swecnc . M. Fischer. A. Egnak. A. Aurand. Xth Row: W. Rit- chie. J. Peters. C. Krichcr. M. Egan. M. Beese. H. Levins. P. Hennessey, V. Carsillo. W. Chccscman. T. Brennan. 1st Row: R Burkhardt. A. Hubbs, E. Mahan. D. Yourison. J. Waddington. B. Reynolds. J. Pczzuto, J. Gorman. J. Pfcffcr. 2nd Row: T. Morton, B. Van- (icmert. D. Weber, R Dolan, D. Harris. J. Huston. D. Smith. R. Davidson. R Butler, J. Brophy. 3rd Row: B. Dorris, K. McHugh. M. Thomson. N.Siman.C. DiVietro, J. Coyle, J. Banning, J. Powell, S. Malcy, P. Gibbons. T. Holcombe. 4ih Row: B. Pithian, K. Morclli. T. Girgenti. D. Stinsman. B. Aitken.J. Mur- phy, P. Bolt, D. Nonamaker, .1. Wrigley. D. Whilleson. J. Neveil. 5ih Row: M. Scahill. K. Rccard, A. Axler. C Ritchie, S. Mergcnthal. R. McKenny, G. Ether- ington. E. Stankicwicz, S. Bachr, M. VanFosscn. L. Fisher. 6ih Row: B Vickery, P Powell, D. I.onabaugh. C. Tobias. D. Lonabaugh, S. Hoegcr, W. St. John. F. Mcsserschmitt. 1st Row: J. Adams. R. Houser. J. Morrison. 2nd Row: M. Dunfcc. D. Davis, S. Hammel, D. King, A. Marchione. M. Rusk. H. Fox, R. Williams, J. Allen, D. Bello, W. Hellings, S. Stinsman, M. Rocco. 3rd Row: P. Garcia. E. Hause, M. Ashe, C. Barr. K. Hillman, C. Hagan, C. Cortesc, P. Wingerter.T. Ruggiero. S. Dorris, C. Lorton. S. Sykes. L. Durr, J. Boulden. 4 th Row: S. Ycrkes, Y. Casscrly, M. Taylor. L. Lott. K. Thomson. D. Kephart. D. Daubert. J. Collins, C. Randolph. R. Gonzales, E. Williams, S. DuBois. 5th Row: D. Kcown. J. Kowalski. J. Eksterowicz. M. Bryszcwski. J. Becker, M. House, J. Schilling. S. Fithi- an, J. Mackey. J. Rinear. K. Ruszkai, F. Housewrighl. 6th Row: D. Baker, C. Barton, P. Schwenger, B. W'olfrom, L. Bumarch, T. Moring, J. Farley. C. Han- sen, D. Verfaille. B. Malone. 7th Row: S. Stone, B. Kuni, D. Powell. A. Oehlert. D. Kelly, R. Kelly, F. Fuhlbrick. V. Ruiz, J. Gettings, L. McNemar. L. Read- er. J. Perine. Sth Row: J. Whitten, A. Fields, K. Costello, L. Zearfoss, S. Mailley, G. Ruplc, J. Malinowski, D. Krown, E. Scttar. M. Thomas. C. Thompson, J. Dilks. V i Row: D. Rickards, R. Boddingham. P. Gross. M. Wagner, F. Malley, L. Sayers. D. Grace. D. Powclson. H. Fowler. L. Skill. B. Cheeseman. 1st Row: D. Contonikolas, M. Morelli, K. Davids, 2nd Row: P. Reed. P. Harris, L. Messerschmitt, J. Allen, L. Bumarch, R. Zee, R. Bcyzak, R. Ashe, W. Tomlin, F. Parker, G. Gross, R. Benevento, D. Baker, R. Dilks, P. Dizario. 3rd Row: K. Ross, A. Markiewicz, W. Vickery, A. Zuccarelli, M. Burdick, G. Knecht, T. Houlihan, C. Keenan, P. Nazzario, R. Dilks, S. Schcmcl, D. Baker. 4th Row: R. DcVoc, G. Rhodesidcs. L. Christopher. J. Sheridan. W. Ackley, M. Genovese, B. King, M. Velcy, E. Walcns. C. Harris. 5th Row: K. Winterle, T. DeLucia, C. Jordan, T. Bennett, M. Coyle. C. Keenan, C. Dubree. K. Schools. J. McHugh, M. Wilke. S. Reynolds. 6ih Row: T. Carpenter, J. Negri, M. Ruggles, E. Hellings, J. Gibbons, S. Malloy, D. Conner. A. McFarland, H. Tomlin, S. Golden, F. Smith, L. Orsino. 7ih Row: R. Icavone, T. Gilliard, M. Palumbo, P. Farley, G. Valentino, R. Reynolds, K. Schmidt, W. Egnak, D. Lonabaugh. 8lh Row: M. Pennington, J. Negri, T. Clayton, B. Egan. D. Bicrnacki, R. Gramley. L. Brant, L. Hulmc, J. Anderson, D. Stanley, T. Gamble, J. Moore, M. Wag- ner. J. Culver. 9ih Row: R. Ireland. E. Chambers, R. Cooper. B. Francis, D. Livcngood. T. Reinhart, D. Funk, W. Irvin, G. Torgun, M. Powell. R. Dilks. “Little People” Are Important Too Walking down C-wing, the “little people of Gloucester High are easily recognized. Although they are small in size, the “Chippcwas play an important part in G.H.S. They are offered many of the same activities to participate in as the senior high. The junior high has its ow n student council. They may join various clubs such as the ping-pong, art, chess, bowling, golf, tennis, and ski clubs which have been organized especially for them. Field hockey, boys' and girls' basketball, and cheering are also offered. By having these activities in seventh and eighth grade, the junior high have a head start to be more skillful and athletic when they enter the senior high. L To R Lisa Henry. Terry Eller. Renee Piper. Science 1st Row: L To R M. Connell. G. Hancock, D. Marchionc. G. Graves. J. Ncvcil. M. Fischer. S. Baehr. A. Hubbs. Sealed D. Keifrei- der. G. Scout, T. Girgenti, D. Nonamaker. Back Row: L To R B Bower. S. Collins. J. Banning. L. Ginty. K. Hoover. D. Hauckes. T. De Stasio, L. Fischer, S. Hocger, J. Garber, F. Messerschmidt. 50 Bowling Club Top Left: 1st Row L to R: G. Moore. T. Gilliard, D. Hauckes. A Hubbs. D. Rickards. M. Wilke. Seated S. Cortcse, C. Thompson. R Pye. B Vickery, M. Scahill. Back Row L to R B. Bower. B. St. John. S. Hoeger. J. Genovese. M. Veley, S. Schemel. D. VanFossen. P. Schwengcr. Center Left: L to R. C. Caur. T. Baker. S. Stone, J. Waddington. D. Nonamaker. P. Reynolds. D. Hewitt. C. Norman. P. Wingerter. M. Wills. T. Girgenti. 2nd Row L to R M. Chismar, A. Dug- gan. S. Brandt. J. Garber. J. Pfcffcr. J. Pezzuto. S. Hoeger. Bottom Left: 1st Row L to R D. Marchionc, J. Garber. R Burkhardt. J. Banning. P. Cline. G. Miller. R. Steward. M. Fischer. J. Neveil. R. Bowe. A. Hubbs. L. Ginty. B. St. John. 2nd Row L to R A. Aurand. D. Keown, T. Brennen. C. Cowgill. S. Stone. T. Lewis. W. Cheeseman, K. Hoffman. V. Carsillo. R. Anderson. 51 Numerous Clubs Exist in Their World Top Right: 1st Row L to R: P. Schilling, P. Reed. C. Stewart, S. Fithian, V. Carsillo. 2nd Row L to R: C. Hagan. J. Schilling, P. Walter, C. Cortcse. 3rd Row L to R: B Settar. K. Coyle. J. O'Conner. Center Right: 1st Row L to R: M. Rusk. G. Roadside. M. Genovese, C. Harris. 2nd Row L to R: B. Hcllings. F. Parker, B. Ackley. Bottom Right: 1st Row L to R: V. Carsillo. T. Brennan. K. Hillman. C. Lott. D. Nonamaker. T. Girgenti. J. Schilling. S. Fithian. R. Ashe. 2nd Row L to R J. Fithian. N. Thomson. M. House. P. Walters. C. Hagan. M. Barton. D. South- wick, C. Barr. P. Wingcrter. Coach Miss Gayle Ree- dy. 3rd Row P. Schilling. C. Cowgill, A. Fields, D. Daubert. K. Thomson. H. Fowler. N. Siman. J. Ben- nett, L. Lott. 4th Row: L to R B. Chceseman, J. Baker. D. Verfarille. T. Baker. L. Zearfoss. P. Har- ris. S. Stone. W. Cheeseman. 52 1st Row: B. Goins, J. Hudson. B. Francis, B. Ervin. P. Cline. 2nd Row: F. Fuhlbrick. S. Farley. M. Powell. R. Wood. E. Stankiwitz. D. Stinsman, coach T. Fewer. 1st Row J. Waddington. N. Thomson, M. Burlon. C. Cowgill. 2nd Row L to R: Coach B. Horton. M. Wills, M. Sturmfels. S. Zee, K. Miller. D. Kcown. T. Brennan. T. Baker, D. Hewitt. 1st Row(L to R)C. Keenan. J. Ashe. C. Barr, S. Leafy, A. Ashe. K. Costello. 2nd RowIL to R) B. Cheeseman. R. Zee, C. Randolph. D. Mergenthal. K. Gonzales. P. Wingcrtcr. A. Fields, D. Daubcrt. E. Williams. Coach B. Horton. 53 STUDENT LIFE Service Acknowledged by Seniors Contributed Most to Band Activities Linda Sharp Mike Bowel I This year for the first time, the Blue and Gold Yearbook Staff decided to have a Service Spotlight. The purpose was to honor those seniors who contributed much hard work in various activities. The coaches and advisors of the activities evaluated each member according to his participation in the activities. Those seniors contributing the most to the activi- ty became nominees for the different areas of recognition. A list of nominees was then distributed to all seniors for a fi- nal vote. The 1974 Blue and Gold Yearbook Staff wishes to con- gratulate those seniors honored in the Service Spotlight. V '' Did Most for Class of ’74 Joan Smith Joe Abate 56 Greatest Contribution to Dramatic Activities Amy Williams Marty Alexander Displays Most School Spirit Karen Harris Mike Settar Most Valuable to Publications Gerri Bowers Mike Bowell Contributed Most to Athletics Allison Smith Joe Willett Outstanding Citizen (School and Community) Joan Smith Robin McMullin Most Academic Tim Duffy Roblyn Mcrryficld 57 As Summer Ends A New School Year Begins Miss D’Amico prepares her room for students. The new art room awaits its students. Empty desks, blank chalk boards, idle books, empty hall- ways this was Gloucester High School until September 6, 1973. Then a storm of students took over the school. The hallways which remained idle now bustled with noise and laughter. The once empty classrooms filled with smil- ing faces and colorful new clothes. Occasionally an unsure, distressed face would pass by in the hall. It was either a seventh grader or a new teacher. The day wasn’t a total loss since the hot, muggy weather called for an early dismissal. 58 The new electronics room is open for business The new wood shop gets its finishing touches. Storage areas for books and supplies are also important to the school. Junior high students take advantage of the new art room. Barry Jost and Tom Kirk check out the new equipment in electronics class. Supplies, supplies, supplies. 59 Runners Take 3rd South Jersey Group I BEEP! BEEP! Here comes the road runners! In the beginning of September, the Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Harry Green, began their season. Sore feet resulted from the constant run- ning the boys did to build up endurance and speed. The majority of the team was underclassmen with only two seniors returning. Though the team lacked depth and varsity experience, they estab- lished a good record. The freshmen also proved to be talented. Though the team lost a few meets, next year promises a victorious season because many experienced runners will be returning. Watch out or the Lions may run you off the road! All Star Dave Schemelia Top Leji: Mr. Green gives Iasi minute instructions to a Collingswood team member. Center Left: A little team talk never hurts before a meet. Center Right: The team is limbering up. Back Ron Assistant Coach D. Rogers, Joe Ryan. Dave Hill, Steve Espostio, Gerry McGrath, Paul Underwood. Steve Martin, Mark Llewellyn, Wayne Grant. Norman Baker. David Schemel, Denise Burkhardt manager. Jo-Ann O’Neil manager. Couch Harry Green. Front Row: Dawn W'hite. Ed Clarke. Earl Jones. Bob Graves. Gene Martin. Dean Martin. Stephen Graves. Dave Schemelia. 60 Gloucester Opponents 18 Woodstown 45 27 Audubon 28 15 Salem 47 22 Penns Grove 34 41 Collingswood 20 26 Pennsville 33 15 Kings way 48 53 Pennsauken 33 53 Haddon Heights 34 19 Clayton 40 19 Gloucester Catholic 40 15 Woodbury 50 25 Pitman 30 26 Delsea 31 Top Left: The race has begun, with Gloucester's runners out in front. Center Right: Mr. Green watches the time anxious- ly. Bottom Left: Steve Graves strives to overcome his oppo- nent. Bottom Center Two Martins arc better than one; the crowd agrees as Dean and Gene run side by side. Bottom Right: Dave Schemelia crosses the finish line first, as usual. 61 Nurse’s Aides Keep G.H.S. in Stitches For those students planning a career in nurs- ing, GHS offers such clubs as the Future Nurses of America and Nurse's Aides. Both clubs are headed by the school nurse, Mrs. Loretta Mc- Nulty. The FNA takes trips to various hospitals where they are informed about the medical pro- grams available to them. The Nurse's Aides are students who give up their study halls to help the nurse do such jobs as checking heights and weights or simply applying a bandade to an in- jured finger. Top Right: A beautiful smile is given by nurse Mrs. Loretta McNulty. Center Left Chris Smollock “makes it all better for Dave Sykes as Peggy Christy takes notes. Center Right: Henry Sturmfclls receives treatment from Larry Conner and Eileen Gorecki. Bottom Lejt: Audrey Ellis wonders if Pat Samartino will ever reach five feet. Bottom Right: FNA: Front L to R Peg Christy. Diane Davids. Jackie Cowgill. Diane Anello. Back L to R Pam Steelman, Dona Wagner. Pat Samartino. Audrey Ellis, Linda Myers, Chris Smollock. Kim Dor- ris, Julie Ncalon, Karen Brown. Eileen Gorecki. 62 Jr. A.M.S. Sparks Students Into Business The Junior Administrative Manage- ment Society is advised by Mrs. Bernice Kampel. It is made up of two juniors and two seniors. The purpose of this club is to operate as a business student honor socie- ty. The main activities of the Jr. A.M.S. are trips to various business enterprises where the students get a chance to observe business in action and to meet students from other schools. FBLA Tops in State Competition The Future Business Leaders of America is a club advised by Mr. Howard Wexler. The main purpose of this club is to promote interest in business for those who plan to build a ca- reer in this field. The main activities of the club are participa- tion in regional business education contests and a trip to Rider College. The students compete with students of many other schools. However, G.H.S. has the reputation of producing the finest of business students. This is proven by the many first and second place prizes they always bring home. This club gives students a better understanding of the business community so that in the future they may become successful business leaders. Top: Mrs. Kampel smiles proudly at the girls who were chosen for Jr. AMS: N. Hill, D. Osmola. K. McFarland, and R Bauer Center: 1st Row. M. Rickards, M. Costello. R. Bauer. A. Dunfcc. 2nd Row: L. Devine, P. Reynolds. Back: D. Van Fossen. Bottom Left: 1st Row: J. Reader, J. Phillips. 2nd Row: E. Gonzales. 3rd Row: G. Bowers. I Henry. F. Sebastian. D. Knowles, Mr. Wexler, advisor, encourages M. L.aluk. Bottom Right Top. 1st Row: P Reynolds. 2nd Row: E. Gon- zales, D. Van Fossen, J. Underwood. 3rd Row: G. Bowers, L. Henry, D. Knowles. Back P. Jones. Bottom Right Bottom: 1st Row N. Hill. 2nd Row: R. Merryfield. K. Harris. 3rd Row M Rickards, M Costel- lo, R. Bauer. 4th Row: J. Reader, J. Phillips. 63 potntdOHOO Fire Prevention: A Hot Topic Did you ever experience a burning sensation? No. this is not the beginning of an antacid com- mercial! But rather, it is the beginning of one of the most controversial subjects in the United States today hire Prevention. Billboards, the television media, radio broad- casting. and posters have stressed the carelessness and ignorance of people by portraying animals without forests and children without homes. less more are ways that the home can be made safe, but it takes only one slip-up to start a fire. That one mistake could be the forerunner of a tragedy. The Bible tells us that the world will end in fire. If you think about it, a Firebug could really burn you up! Jackie Cowgill Pictures of Smokey the Bear with his little Ranger cap and shovel have captured the hearts of mil- lions with his lips for campers. The Little Fire- bugs have tried to prove that fire prevention is important not only here but all over the world. But it seems that no matter the extent of the pub- licity. the only people who really understand the problems of lire prevention in this manner are those whom tragedy has struck. People just do not think or they just do not care. This is a classic example of true apathy. There are many precautions to be taken in our homes, such as storing oiled rags in metal con- tainers and properly destroying them when their usefulness has ended. Fire drills, as a practice, are one of the best methods to keep a safe and calm family if the real thing should happen. Portable fire extinguishers are available for the home. Fireproof clothing for infants, such as blankets and sleepers, have been placed on the market. Also, electrical sockets should have proper cover- ings over them. Overloading the sockets could ignite a fire in the fuse box. All these and count- T Right Miss Fire Prevention, alias Jackie Cowgill. is ihe proud winner of Gloucester High’s contest Raitiini l.eji. Battalion 4 was proud to show their new truck to the carbook staff. Hnttom Right The newest lire truck is housed in the Glouces- ter Heights firehouse. Sock Hop Keeps ’Em Hoppin’ This year the yearbook staff sponsored a bit of nostalgia by bringing back the sock hop. The pro- ceeds went to minor expenses of the yearbook. The hop was held in the gym during eighth period. Feet were relieved when shoes were removed and the hoppin’ began. A variety of different feet could be seen as some wore brightly colored and striped socks. It was quite an experience to see many stu- dents bop around in their stocking feet. The sock hop was a success, although there were technical difficulties when the record system would not work. After this problem was stomped out, an hour of fun and dancing began. TOP LEFT: Glynn Llewellyn and Lynn Peirce “Jitterbug”. Top Right Barb Stubbs, Debbie Patter- son. Sharon Patterson, and Betty Ann Schools swing. Middle Left: Faith Underwood sheds her shoes. Middle Right: P.J. “stomps”. Left: “How dare you fall asleep!” thinks Lew Golden of Kay Stephen. Bot- tom Left: Mr. McNally and Matt McCourt overcome technical diffi- culties. Bottom Right: “Man. are your dogs howling as loud as mine?” 65 The Lions March On This year our band has made many exciting changes. In August they participated in the Bicentennial parade held in Gloucester, Massa- chusetts. Mr. Jules Seder, band director, along with drum major Mike Bowell and drum majorette Joy Veley, have made plans for the band to compete against other schools in band competitions. Top — A salute to GHS is made as the band plays the Alma Mater. Center The brass section lines up in formation. Bottom Left Drum major Mike Bowell salutes the home crowd. Bottom Center “These drums are louder that I thought!” Bottom Right Drum majorette Joy Veley concentrates as the band performs. 66 Growing Band Brings Better Quality 1st Row: (L to Ri R. Keown. J. McGugcn. D. Gilliard. S. Graves, C. Brennan. D. Schemel, S. Patterson. S. Schemel. T. Pinardo. J. Veley. D. Patterson. 2nd Row: (L to R) B. Bowell, J. Gallagher. B. Sharp. M. Estes, J. Beel. Proving successful in all areas of music, the dance and concert bands contend with the formulation of an all-star band. The big time for the bands are their Spring Con- cert, the Christmas assembly, and graduation ceremonies. Under the direction of Mr. Jules Seder the band has pulled in a number of excellent musi- cians, such as David Schemel, a member of the All South Jer- sey band. The kids really prac- tice hard to put out good music. Middle Left: Dave Scheme! toots a tune, while Bruce Bowell attempts to beat him on the drums. Center: Dan Gilliard and Steve Graves blend some ‘‘in sounds” on the sax. 1st RowfL to R) K. Hoover. S. Patterson. M. Bowell, C. Brennan. C. Shoemaker. M. Wills. S. Graves. R. Keown. D. Gilliard. C. Walmslcy. 2nd Row iL to Ri J. Beel. R. Wojkowiak. D. Keown. J. Hans. J. Wegener. J.Wenner. S. Ferrero, J. Veley. D. Patterson. J. McGugen. T. Beel. S. Schemel. D. Schemel. 3rd Row(L to Ri B. Shoemaker. J. Fitzwater. J. Zane. B. Bowell. H. Hoffman. W. Vickery. T. Pinardo, R. Fager. B. Sharp. M. Estes, J. Gallagher. 67 Marching Squads Add Color to Band Recognition should be given the ma- jorettes and colorguard for contributing time developing routines for half-time presentations. The show would not be so entertaining without them. The colorguard includes the flags and rifles. A drill team also adds the some- thing extra during the band presenta- tion by performing routines. Those se- niors who will be greatly missed next year from the colorguard are Linda Sharp, Captain, Gerri Bowers, Co- Captain, and Juanita Reader. The ma- jorettes spend time planning routines with their batons. Donna Uibel, a se- nior, will be missed. Last, but not least, our school mascot the LION is really Glynneth Llewellyn underneath the furry suit. The lion suit this year was new giving a more realis- tic image of a lion. The half-time show would not have been a show without the marching Lion of GHS on the field. Top Left: “So that’s who’s been hiding under there!’’ Glynneth Llewellyn unmasks herself. Top Right: GHS majorettes arc Co-Captain D. While, K. McFarland. D. Kcown. D. Ubiel, and Co- Captain L. Wasko. Middle Right Keeping guard are J. Alvarez. B. Schools. N. Ritchie. C. Sharp. D. Sharp. Bottom Right: Flag bearers are C. Schaffer. P. Ha lett. L. Henry. D. Hudson, L. Pye. G. Parker, R. Pyc, J. Reader. C. Davis, and P. Christy. 68 Top Right: Always there to spark some spirit: GHS mascot is a familiar sight to school fans. Top Left: Captain L. Sharp. J. Morrisen, P. Wit, W. Lgnuk. C. Schaffer. P. Valentino, D. Ruggles. J. Sanderson. C. Lott. Middle Left and Bottom: Drill units entertain fans at halftime by performing their routines. 69 Hockey Takes the Field Varsity: Top Row L to R Debbie Thomson, co captain; Diane Francis, Bootsie Light, Elsie Gonzales, Dee Hallof, Allison Smith, co-captain; Kim Gal- lagher. Mrs. Betty Miller, caoch. Bottom Row L to R Susan Cianchctti. Jackie Cowgill. Norma Hcrzstcin, Roseanne Vogel, Donna Schultz, Patty McCourt, Ruth Esposito. Bruised shins and sore muscles got the Lionettes off to a roaring start of the '73 hockey season. The girls started running and getting in shape on their own in the summer. Practices began the first day of school and continued to the middle of November. With a team of eight returning seniors, the girls had a good record although their coach, Mrs. Betty Miller, and the team knew they could have done much better if a little more desire and drive had been shown. The girls came in second in the Tri- County League and won their first game in the state tournament. The team did place Jackie Cowgill and Pat- ty McCourt on the first team and Alli- son Smith on the second team of the Tri-County All Stars. The girls did share many fun experiences together along with a few disappointments only to look forward to next year when the Lionettes will be victorious. Above: Sue Cianchctti congratulates elated Pat McCourt on scoring a goal. 70 Smiles Sparkle At Homecoming Students, faculty, and alumni all look forward to Homecoming Day when gradu- ates return to renew old acquaintances. The day was pleasant considering the cool autumn air and wind. Friends met once again, the football team was victo- rious against Pitman, and the homecom- ing queen and court were honored. The Pep Club prepared the homecom- ing festivities. A dance was held the night before when the queen selected by the se- nior high on the basis of school spirit was crowned and the court named. The Pep Club presented a dozen roses and a silver charm to each girl. Homecoming '73 turned out to be a very happy and memo- rable day. . Top Left: Steady concentration is made as Diane Frances arranges Chris Hopkins' tiara. Top Right: As Diane arranges the tiara. Chris thinks of how great it is to be a queen. Center: hope it doesn’t fall off. Center Right: Even on a cold windy day. Allison Smith looks her best. Bottom Lejt Sue Reed awaits the big moment with mixed thoughts. Bottom Right This is a happy day for Karen Harris of the Home- coming Court. 75 Lions Do Not Grasp Tri-County Laurels The Lions gridiron got the season off to a roaring start by tying Woodstown, the favored Tri-County Champions of the '73 football season. The boys prac- ticed hard in order to continue a suc- cessful season. However, things did not go as well as Coach Steve Shimkus and the Lions had anticipated. Broken arms and legs, bruises, pulled muscles, and other injuries contributed to the disap- pointments the team faced. The Lions never gave up and proved to be 1 in team spirit although they did not have a victorious season. The team had the potential but just could not get together at the right time. The fans still suppor- ted the team and were proud of the ef- fort that the Lions gave. Triple ses- sions, long and hard practices, and inju- ries proved to be worthwhile. Although the team was not victorious, the Lions gave all they had and played outstand- ing in their last games. They may not have been champs in their league, but the Lions still proved to be 1 among the fans at GHS! Top Right Bob Hagan is sent in with the play. Middle Right: Bruce Pollander tries to keep bal- ance while carrying the ball. Above Right: Coach Vince Kuczynski smiles from the roof. Right: The play is set into action. 76 Row . Barry Hammcll. Chris Ashmen, Gary Grant, Tom Girgenti. Jeff Lynch, Alan Wurtzel, Malt McCourt. Jack Zippel. Randy Chiodi, Ld Keeblcr Bill Wilke. Paul Bennett. Chris Duffy, Mgrs. Rich Stewart. Bob Zippel. Row2. Bob Hagan. Dave Whitten. Bill Dorris. Bill Bogner, Glenn Stanley. Kev- in Taylor. Andy Wasiluk. John Spade. Mike Sctlar. Joe McAtcer. Paul Cipolone. Mike Murphy, Ray Cooney. Mgrs. John Dickson, Rabbit Barlow Row3: Mr. Banas. Mr. Howarth. Mr. Illich. Mr. DiGiacomo. Gary Bobo, Bob Keenan. Chet Mealy. Timmy Barton. Byron Cowley. Mike Hutchinson Waldy Funk, Chuck Zearfoss, Bruce Pollander. Keith Bo arth, Ed Pierce, Jeff Franchi, Tom Beese, Bill Rebstock, Mr. Booth. Mr. Shimkus. Mr. Kuc zynski. Terry Carpenter. 77 Middle Left Bruce is overcome by the opponent as Tom Beese looks on. Above: Randy Chiodi makes another good carry. Boitoiu Left: Waldy Funk and Jack Zippel crunch the panther. Hard-hitting Top Left: Familiar faces are seen cheering on the I.ions. Bottom Lejt: The team huddles to decide the next play. Middle Right Randy Chiodi flies into space trying to block a punt. Bottom Right: Coach Banas discusses the plays with Matt McCourt. LionsTackle a Rough Seasor Row I: Ed Pierce, Jack Zippel. Paul Bennett, John Spade. Joe McAtecr, Mike Murphy. Matt McCourt. Row 2: Alan Wurtzel. Bernie Collins. Keith Bozarth, Andy Wasiluk. Ed Keebler, Joe Dunn. Tom Kain. Greg Boulden. 78 Woodstown G ou. 8 Opp. 8 Salem 8 26 PennsGrove 6 22 Pennsville 8 28 Kings way 16 13 Clayton 0 13 Collingswood 6 22 Pitman 14 0 Delsea 8 14 Tri-County: Isi Team Bruce Pollander. Waldy Funk. 2nd Team Bob Hagan. All South Jersey Group I: Bruce Pollander. Waldy Funk. 79 Frosh Get Fresh Start Above Left With the look of determination. Frog moves into action. Top Right Kevin Taylor hikes the ball to Mike Scttar as Jeff Franchi gets set to block. Middle Right Bruce scrambles from three panthers. I si Row I. to R: G. Grant. R. Shoemaker, H. Cook, C. Ludiam, D. Sooy. B. Hammell. T. Girgenti, T. Succio. E. Strang. 2nd L to R C. Ashman. F. Samartino, D. Ogden. D. Whitten. B. Dorris, G. Carey. P Theckston. W. Bogncr, P. Davis, B. Cheeseman. 3rd Row l. io R Coach S. Illich. D. Moss. P. Becsc. W. Ludiam, F. McKibban. G. Bobo. B. Kidd. G. Stanley. S. Gallagher. L. Agar, Coach W. Howarth. 80 Top Left: Tim Barton and the coaches decide what to do next. Top Right: A warm blanket and Tom McFarland help to keep Dawn White from freezing. Bottom: Bruce Pollander scores with the help of Randy Chiodi, and the referees signal the TD. 81 Cheerleaders Rally Up Spirit “L — I — O — N — S We’re the Lions and we're the best!” That's just one of the many favorite cheers of Gloucester fans. Keeping up the spirit in a school is rough, especially when your team is not the no. I team. Our GHS cheerleaders put considerable ef- fort into arousing school spirit this year. Cheering at games is only one activi- ty. The girls are involved in many “be- hind the scene” activities, too. Much time is spent at Pep Club meetings, making up and practicing new cheers, decorating the locker room and the players' houses, and planning pep ral- lies. Of course, the girls are not com- pletely on their own; Miss Virginia Burns is the advisor of the cheerleaders. It takes something special to lead a student body when the “goin' gets rough” and that’s what Gloucester High's cheerleaders have done. Bottom Bow L to R. Roxanne Rocco, Patti Jones, Karen Harris. Janice Phillips. Co-Captain- Sue Reed, Co-Captain Chris Hopkins. Lori Anzidc. Debbie Gallagher. Peggy Dickson, Chris Casey. Top: Harriet Schrider, Betty Pyffer. Above L to R 1st Row: J.V.: Linda Hopkins, Barbara Hillman, Kim Osmola. 2nd Row: Kristy Stinsman. Lisa Pond, Maria Titz. Cheryl Mason. Cindy Gibbons. Cathy Anzide. 3rd Row: Jcn- ai Francis. Renee Narcarto. Donna Birney. Lejt: Cheerleaders welcome the players onto the field. 82 Pep Club Exemplifies School Spirit Bottom Row: L to R L. Beebe. P. Reed. L. Reed. A. Gorman. N. Her stein, C. Gibbons, J. Me- Mullin, T. Chambers. R. Wojtkowiak, C. Schaeffer. J. Schaeffer. H. Barrett. Miss V. Burns. 2nd Row: B. Pithian. B. Young. M. Billingham. J. Francis. C. Coyle. A. Underwood. J. Ncalon. k. Wingerter. K. Gansz. B. Ackley, K. McParland, E. Lafferty. 3rd Row: Sue Cianchetti. B. Light, J. Coluntuono. B. Hillman. R Barr. C. An ide. J. O’Boyle, K. Stephen, C. Smollock, K. Brown. D. Wagner. 4th Row: L. Hopkins, J. Senator. C. Hagan. T. House. R. Carlino. J. Brunhamcr. M. McGraw. M. Bendorf. K. Kienzle. C. Hubbs, L. Haberle. B. Anello. 5th Row: T. Lauria, A. Nel- son. T. James, E. Di Nardo, M. McGinnis, S. Thorn. R. Gartland, D. Henry. 6th Row L. Wegman. V. DiCiano. L. Pond, I). Noncmakcr. C. Mason. K. Osmola. R. Narcarto, K. Stinsman. B. Reed. J. Abate. 7th Row: R. Reader, T. Lado, J. DiNardo, S. Erhmann. T. Vilardo. A. Lynch. K. Schc- melia, N. Gaughan, M. Bundy. 8th Row: R. Gruff, P. Deleandro. Top Row: M. Titz, P. Grigley. B. Murphy. R. Canning, R. Mackey. R. Deleandro. L. Mckibban. R. Stauffer. Center Left: Linda Haberle. AnnMarie Lynch, and Tina Lado display their talents. Bottom Left: Members of the pep club work on posters. Top Right Advisor. Miss Virginia Burns, helps to organize the meetings. Center Right: Bob Reed selects music to work by. Arousing school spirit among the teams and student.body is the goal of the pep club. Making signs, selling boosters, cheering at games, spon- soring dances, and planning pep ral- lies are all a part of promoting spirit in G.H.S. The Pep Club, advised by Miss Virginia Burns, even arranges for student buses to away games. The teams and students receive inspiration for their endeavors from the Pep Club. The Pep Club assures the teams that we're “behind them all the way! After all, as a well- known man has said, “You are the school. This school is just a building until you enter it and bring it alive! G.H.S. Benefits From Council’s Decisions The Student Council is one of the most important organizations in our school. This organization serves as the government for the student body at G.H.S. Each year homerooms select a representative and an alternate to rep- resent them at the meetings. The Stu- dent Council meets regularly to discuss problems or plan activities. The Student Council participates in many activities. They sponsor an Indi- an foster child, provide ushers for school functions, supervise fire drills, volunteer to work in the refreshment stands at home football games, and annually show a movie to raise funds. This year Mr. Joseph Kelly has taken over as the advisor of Student Council. New officers, representatives and alter- nates were selected, and the work began in order to make our Student Council efficient in keeping our school operat- ing smoothly. Above: Joan Smith Pres ; Glynneth Llewellyn V.Pres ; Pat Samartino Ree. Sec.; Cathy Hubbard — Cor. Sec.; Jo-Anne O'Neill Treasurer; Mr. Joseph Kelly — Advisor. 84 Above: Senior Representatives are: 1st Row: J. Athey. P. Smollock. E. Hammcll. J. Willett. Top Row: T. Borghcro. A. Smith. D. Francis, D. Kceblcr, L. Myers, and R. Esposito. Above: Junior Representatives are: Top Row: l- io R: Cathy Hubbard, Karen Brown, Pam Steelman. Bollom Row: Donna Parry. Dona Wagner. Eileen Gorecki, Eric DiGeorgio. Above: Sophomores: 1st Row: K. Burt. R. Reader. M. Titz, G. Marlin. A. Nelson. B. Hillman, C. Mason. S. Ehrmann. Top Row: B. Rebstock, K. Krown, B. Reed. T. Walter, B. Gallagher. Right: Freshman: I si Row E. Mortorano, K. Stinsman, J. Dunn. M. MeGraw. M. Llewellyn. Top Row: J. Francis, R. Barr. B. Light, D. Bir- ney, J. Sanderson. HOTDOGS! SODA! COME AND GET IT! The refreshment stand com- mittee is a group of people from the Student Council who volunteer to work in the stands at home football games. They forfeit watching the game, they dodge the mass of bees around the soda machines, and they patiently serve the mob of hungry, impatient, screaming fans at halftime. Many thanks should be given to these students because a football game wouldn't be a football game without a hotdog! Lejt to Right: D. Rosmalic, E. McGovern, K. Mergenthal, D. Kcebler, L. Devine, S. Thomas, B. Young, J. Smith. P Martin, B. Lee, and D. Knowles. 85 Christmas Is a Time for Giving Each year during the Christmas time rush, the Interact Club spon- sors a drive to collect toys and canned goods for some of the less fortunate people living in Gloucester City. Members of the club make the necessary repairs on some of the toys collected and then wrap them. The Jr. High Student Council worked diligently to produce 18 baskets of food, including tur- keys. Students of G.H.S. brought in can goods and the Jr. High Student Council bought the tur- keys. The FTA was also in the action by making Christmas Stockings and filling them with goodies and personal hygiene items. The students then deliver all the packages to the homes in true Christmas spirit. The small club deserves a big thank-you. Top Left: Donna Knowles. Diane Anello. Malt McCourt. and Barbara Lee combine ihcir efforts on the Christmas Project Top Right Mr Pritchett gets his hand in the action. Middle Right Christmas Project Helpers: 1st Row (L to Ri W. Punk. J. Cowgill. 2nd Row: J. Athcy. T. Thorn. J. Casscrly. W. Clark. D. Patterson. 3rd Row D. Davids. M. McCourt. D. Francis, B. Anello. B. Lee. A. Smith. R Esposito. D. Knowles. B. Schools. 4th Row J. Simi- la. B. Cowley. D. McGuigan. A. Hirshorn. M. Vandvelt, H. Hoffman, Bunny Rabbit. Bottom Right: Miss Reedy fiscs a wreath while her gang packs can goods. 86 FTA And Interact . . . Hands Out for Service Left to Right: Barbara L.ec, Pally Marlin. Cindy Stevenson. Karen Mikle. Advisor Miss Christina Klolz. Any student planning a career in teaching may join the FTA which stands for the Future Teachers of America. The club's advisor is Miss Christina Klotz. Throughout the year, the club members arc sometimes asked to baby- sit children of parents who attend afternoon PTA meet- ings in the grammar schools. The FTA also works on the community Christmas project by making presents and collecting canned goods for the needy. Through this club, the members become familiar with the teaching system of our community. The Interact Club is a service organization sponsored by the local Rotary Club. Mr. Lee Dunn is the club advisor. Any student in the senior high may join. The club has made great contributions to the community by the '‘Toys for Tots campaign at Christmas and paper drives. The money raised by the paper drives is used for services to the school, community, and international goodwill. The club this year has made a decision to adopt and sponsor a child as its in- ternational project. This is a great undertaking for the club this year. 1st Row G. Spingler. J. Simila. J. Engslrom. B. Clark. H. Hoffman. Advisor. Mr. L. Dunn. 2nd Row J. Hale. R. Shcr- rer. M. McCourl. Pres. J. Alhcy. A. Hirshorn. T. Thorn. 3rd Row D. Knowles. M. Vandvell, D Anello. M. Castellano, Vice Pres.. C. Stevenson. B Lee. Sec. P Marlin. 4th Row L. Myers. J. Casserly, J. Capik. D Davids. D. Patterson. C. Shoemaker. S. Thorn. B. Cowley. 87 Lions Show Their Pride in Power Top Left Coaches Rich Huff and Joe Kelly talk to the team during a timeout. Top Right With determination, Jim Stanaitis uses skill to out-move a Ram. Bottom Left — Chuck “Ziggy” Zearfoss moves up for the basket. Bottom Right — “Mcrg gets trapped — but only for a moment. 88 The Lions started the season off with “hoopla by win- ning their first game against Glassboro. The boys, under the coaching of Mr. Richard Huff and his assistants Mr. Joseph Kelly and Mr. Lee Kramer, continued their winning ways until they met the Salem Rams and were defeated. The Lions got right back on the backboards and won all the games that followed. After getting ready both physically and mentally, the Lions met the Rams again and upset them, showing Salem that the Lion was the King of the Tri- County League. The boys kept up the hard work and stayed in first place for the rest of the season. Top Left — Pal Franco brings ihc ball inlo “Lion Country”. Top Right — Jeff Wilson gets around an opponent. 1st Row — Chuck Zearfoss, Ed Rossell, Jim Stanaitis. Bill Rebstock, Joe Willet. 2nd Row Coach Richard Huff. Pat Franco. Ray Dclcandro. Wayne Mcrgenthal. Bob Long. Jeff Wilson. Coach Joe Kelly. 89 Cagers Rank 1 CHS OPPO E T Glassboro 60 49 Collingswood 39 48 Hol Cross 54 53 Diamond Tournament Moorestown 34 52 Haddon Heights 60 46 Kingswas 59 42 Penns Grove 77 35 Salem 42 53 Woodstown 62 51 Delsea 56 48 Gloucester Catholic 65 48 Pitman 69 50 Kingsway 68 61 Salem 56 49 Clavton 49 40 Pennsvillc 66 57 Woodtown 69 27 Delsea 67 61 Gloucester Catholic 78 62 Pennsvillc 66 61 Penns Grove 87 54 Pitman 72 51 Clayton 74 35 NJSIAA Tournament Middle Township 47 90 Palmyra 68 67 Haddonfield 54 61 in Tri County ! p Rinhi Boh Long prepares a move under the basket tioimm Left: Rav Delcandro goes up lor another two points Hitman Ki hi The cheerleaders of G.H.S. earn a well- deserved break 90 91 Season's Bright for Kelly’s Heroes 1st Row Sieve Esposito, Gary Bobo, Rob Reed, Ed Keebler. 2nd Row Ed Rossell, Scolt Gallagher, Alan Koch, Bill Rcbstock, Bob Long. Coach, Joe Kelly. 92 Bottom Left: Ed Rossell dodges his opponent. Center Right Gary Bobo takes fast break. Bottom Right Bob Reed drives for a basket. Frosh Undefeated in Tri County Top Left: Joe Willett extends his hands high for a rebound. Top Right The coaching crew await anxiously for the start of the game. Right Center Ziggy uses his dribbling power to move around his opponents. Back Row — Keith Garlin. Mgr., Coach Leroy Kramer, Grant Carey. Joe Dunn. Larry Agar. Todd Blalock. Bob Kcnnan. Joe Capik. Mgr. Front Row — Dave Whitten. Mark Llewellyn. Tom Girgenti. (Missing From Photo) Frank Snyder. Harry Cook, Ken Maillcy. 93 Students Make “Lion’s Roar” Lion’s Roar Editors I si Row Karen Miklc. Gerri Bowers, Ginny Quinton. 2nd Row: Joe Joiner. Mike Bowell. Julie Capik, Ray Becker. Brenda Norris, Kathy Underwood, Joan Smith. Marty Alexander, Bill Clark. Hot off the press, the Lion's Roar is read by many G.H.S. stu- dents without their realizing the hard work Mr. Robert Schairer, the newspaper's advisor, and the staff put into it. Writing articles and editorials, snapping pictures, and keeping up with the news in G.H.S. take time and effort in order to publish the school news- paper. The editors and staff should be credited for their crea- tive talent' and writing ability so that the student body can be in- formed of the activities that go on throughout the school year. Lion’s Roar Writing Staff 1st Row: Kathi Regan, Karen McFarland. 2nd Row: Jennifer Wegener. Kathy Gansz. Rita Gartland. Karin Wingertcr, Jim Alhey, Rich Sherrer Top Right: Mr. Robert Schairer is Lion's Roar advi- sor. Center Right: Janet Eberle proofreads as Julie Capik, typing editor, works on the next issue. Center Left: Mike Bowell. editor, and Brenda Norris, as- sistant editor, show Marty Alexander, layout editor, w here to place the articles. 94 Beauty And Brains Grace G.H.S. Diane McGuigan is a semi-finalist of the National Merit Scholarship Program. The National Merit Schol- arship Program is an annual nationwide competition for college scholarships open to all high school students who are United States citizens. Being a semi-finalist. Diane has a scholarship to the college of her choice anywhere in the United States. She won this scholarship by scoring high in a series of tests. Diane will lake the National Competitive Scholarship Examination to determine those who will be finalists. G.H.S. was represented by Allison Smith at the Cam- den County Junior Miss Pageant this year. Every high school in the county was represented in the pageant. The twenty-four girls were judged on scholastic achievement, an interview with the judges, poise and appearance, youth fitness, and talent. Youth fitness was judged by a dance routine all the girls did. Allison played Feur Elise by Beethoven, on the piano, for the talent presen- tation. Although Allison did not win. it proved to be very rewarding because of all the new friends she met. a twen- ty-five dollar savings bond she received, and just a great experience she will never forget. 9b Comedy And Drama in One Act Once again ihe senior class ventures into the land of fantasy upon their one-act play perform- ance “Snow White and Friends. The story is basically the same, but the changes in personali- ty of the characters makes the performance quite entertaining. The wicked queen is portrayed by Joyce M er- genthal: looking glass. Joan Smith: the woods- man. Jeff Hale: Doc and Dopy b Diane Francis and Jackie Cow gill. Center Right Snow W bite “shoots the hull'’ with Doc and Dopey. Bottom The wicked queen asks her mirror. W ho s the t'airyesl of them all . ’ Top l.eft The woodcutter attempts to behead Snow White Each year the Student Coun- cil sponsors a One Act Play Contest. Each class presents a play which is judged by per- formances. originality, cos- tumes. and makeup. The play contest originally scheduled in January was held in May of this year. Each class worked hard to present the best play. The winners of last year's one-act play con- test, the Juniors presented a dramatic mystery this year. The play was called “A Night at Ce- darbrook Manor.” It was about a group of kids who accepted a dare to stay til midnight in an old, haunted mansion. They discovered various mysteries and became involved in solving them. Rich — Alex Shusko, Bill — Gordy Burrows, Betty Kathy McParland, Madge Kathi Regan, Dorothy Bev Young, Jim — Dave Schemel, Hortense Gardner — Karin Wingerter. Top Left: Rich and Bill come to the rescue of the captive Betty. Middle Left: A gun-carrying stranger is one thing that can wreck a good picnic. Middle Right: Rich prevents Hortense from battering Jim. Botlom Left: These old-time haunted houses need a lot of maintenance. Bottom Right: Falling bodies must land somewhere, and Rich is the nearest victim. 97 The Result Is Entertainment (Sophomore) A hillbilly comedy is centered on a man from Chicago, Carey, who is looking for a hillbilly singing group. He discovers the Judkin Family in the Ozark Mountains. Zeke — Kevin Krown, Sheriff — Tess Vilar- do. Maw Judkins — Rita Gartland, Carey John Johnson. Top Right The Judkin family and visitors kick up their heels to an old mountain tunc. Middle Left: Zeke and Granny carry in Milliccnt after she has fainted. Bottom Right: Granny and Maw Judkin stand by as the sheriff at- tempts to revive Millicem. Middle Right Millicent is out cold . Bottom Left: Carey is arrested by the sheriff, who suspects him of being the masked robber. 98 The Freshman play was “French Toast”. A man. about to be married to a very plain looking girl, dreams that he has an affair with a beauti- ful French girl. Man — Joe Beel, Nancy (plain girl) Pat Grigley, French girl — Regina Wojkowiak. Top Left: A good talk always helps when one is secretly having an affair. Middle Left: Joe Beel is “ripped off’ by the girls. Middle Right: Nancy discovers that the sexy French girl in her husband's dream is a fraud. Bottom Left: “and they lived happilv ever after.” Bottom Right: Mrs. McGillicuddy teaches Joe a lesson. 99 Lionettes Dribble to Victory Top Leji: “Up. up and away ” Top Right Ruth Esposito and Cind Stevenson control the score- board. Bottom Left: Kim says, “Over my dead body,” as Salem girl attempts to shoot. Center Right: Ginny Quinton moves in for a lay-up. Center: Ginny Quinton blocks a Salem girl. Bottom Right: Anxious faces view the last quarter. 100 Bottom Left: Coach Rinewalt gives ihe girls a pep talk before the second half. Bottom Right: Kim Gallagher s-t-r-c-t-c-h-c-s for the basket. Top: (L to Ri Manager C. Stevenson, A. Underwood, N. Hertztein. B. Cheeseman, K. Dienarowic . K. Gallagh- er, Coach C Rinewalt, D. Thomson. A. Smith. G. Quinton, D. Schultz. Manager R. Esposito, Manager N. Gaughan. The Lionettes dribbled into the basketball season this year with six returning veterans. Their coach. Miss Carol Rinewalt, and the team had hopes of capturing the Tri-County Championship; but they were let down with their first defeat when PennsGrove controlled the boards and beat the girls by two points. The season continued with a few more de- feats. The girls did their best not to get dis- couraged and fought back, never giving up. The girls did gain much experience from the season although they just could not get it all together. Miss Rinewalt will anxiously wait until next year when the Lionettes get back on the boards! 101 Wins Come in Dribbles and Drabs Top Left: “Here. I don't want it.” Top Right: “I didn’t know Glouces- ter High had a soccer team”. Center Left: Allison works at a fast break. Center Right: The J.V. team gets their “crack” at Salem. Bottom Left: Kathy Deinarowicz cheers for “our” team. Bottom Right: Allison. Debbie, and Ginny scramble for the loose ball. 02 Isi Row(L to R) D. Long. L. McKibban, B. Nonamaker, C. Logan. B. Bower. E. Farley. D. Underwood. 2nd Row: J. Chiro, D. Murphy. M. Barron. A. Nonamakcr, A. Lynch. D. Henry, C. Tcssing. coach C. Rhinewalt. Gloucester Opp. 33 Rancocas 52 28 Palmyra 48 31 Moorestown 35 52 Delsea 7 28 Salem 27 40 Clayton 6 36 PennsGrovc 38 30 St. Joseph 34 23 Pennsville 38 35 Pitman 48 36 Woodstown 50 35 Kingsway 19 25 St. Joseph 30 Bottom Right: Debbie Thompson captures a re- bound. Bottom Left: Norma Herzstcin gets a lit- tle involved in the action. 103 Chemistry + Ski Top: Officers Sitting: J. Wegener. D. White. Standing: K. Bowers. C. Brennan. D. Schemel. advisor. Mr. F. Tomar- chio. Right: 1st Row (L to R) R. Sherrer, C. DePaul. K. Regan. J. Nealon, K. Stephen. J. O'Boyle, K. Wingerter. K. Gansz. 2nd Row K. McFaddcn. B. Bobo. G. Martin. D. Davids. S. Kephart. M. Estes, B. Cowley, D. Burkhardt, K. Hoover, J. O'Neil, D. Martin. All college prep juniors know that chemistry is hard, but to make learning it easier may be to join the Chemis- try Club. The meetings help to explain required things like equations, and the field trips help keep the students interest past the classroom. After all, you don’t have to be studying all the time, and the Chemistry Club com- bines learning with enjoyment. The product is . FUN! During the winter months of the school year, the Ski Club goes skiing at Ski Mountain in Pine Hall. Mr. Frank Keebler is the club’s advisor. However, the club goes skiing with the junior high once in a while. The big event of the year for the ski club is a trip up to Big Boulder in the Pocon- os. Despite the chapped hands, bruises, and hard falls, the ski club always manages to have a great time. 1st Row L to R: S. Kephart. C. Brennan. S. Cianchctti. J. Franchi. G. Burrows. 2nd Row: D. Schemel. E. Hammel, G. Simms. R. Bauer, J. Neale, C. Coyle. M. Franchi. J. Carlino, R. Cooney, Advisor F. Keebler. 104 Girls Leaders Prove Efficient Left. From Rom L to R J. O'Neill. D. Burk- hardt. Back Rom . L to R A. Underwood. G. Quinton. J. Ncalon. k. Winger ter, J. Cow gill. E. Gonzales. L. Powell. A. Smith. R. Esposi- to. Below. L to R C. Gibbons. S. Ehrmann. B Hillman. M. Titz. N. Gaughan. Back L to R: L) White. L'. Thomas. D. Nonemaker. Gloucester High's Leaders Club is advised by Miss Carol Rinewalt. The club’s goal is to teach girls gymnastic skills so they may aid the teacher in carrying out a good instruction- al program. Members of the club are respon- sible for taking care of and distributing the gym equipment, keeping the locker and equipment rooms clean, and officiating games. The Leaders Club helps girls to devel- op leadership and responsibility, as well as a sense of good sportsmanship. A good year is rewarded with a picnic. Bowling Club Rolls for Fun The bowling club this year was offered to any student in the senior high. This club, advised by Mr. Ralph Snyder, is for those who are interested in bow ling but do not want to compete. The bowling club goes bowling once a week. The members enjoy this chance to be able to bowl, w hile at the same time have fun. Front L it R: S. VanPossen. J. Hudson. J. Reader. D. While. E. Marlorano. F. Lang. Mr. R. Snxder. Second I. to R J. Casserh. E. Countryman. B Dilks. J. Slurgis. C. Counlrxman. D. Schemol. k Abernaihx. B keown. J. Young. Third I to R C. Casscl. J. Ferrell. M Liebrand. k. kellev. P. S a- chewiez. J. Colledge. D. Anello. M. Yandvell. S. Bruccoliere. L. Agar. 105 3 5 to t l1 Unseen Hands Create Atmosphere Under the direction of Mr. William Howarth the stage crew sets up for many school activities. Whether it is a PTA fash- ion show, an assembly, or a one-act play, the stage crew always makes the necessary preparations. A large part of the school musical depends on the stage crew’s ability to make scenery, build props, and apply makeup. Although they may not be cos- meticians, the stage crew's makeup jobs are satisfactory for the school musical. The closing school year requires the stage crew to set up for Baccalaureate and Grad- uation Services. Many GHS activities depends on our “behind the scene performers. Top Right hilleen Hillman repairs scenery for “No. No Nanette ’. Center Right Ray Cooney sits patiently while Joan Gundle at- tempts to shape a 1974 mop into a 1925 hairstyle. Bottom Right Rita Garlland lops off Nancy Gaughan's costume and Betuanne Fithian tics Cheryl Coyle together. 106 Different Strokes for Different Folks “Lift the Lions Back on Top was the mot- to of the weightlifters this year. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth DiGiacomo, the boys lifted three days a week. Along with lift- ing, they did exercises and ran. The boys started at the end of November and finished at the end of May. Any boy in the school may join the club although most of the members are football players. The purpose of this club is to build strength and keep the boys physi- cally fit. Mr. DiGiacomo hopes that future years the weightlifting program will expand and play more of a major role in the school's life. Ist.lL to R) E. Beahe, G. Stanley. Advisor K. Di- Giacomo. D. Harris. 2nd Row: (L to R) S. Collins, E. Mahan. R. Reynolds, K. Krown, M. Murphy, K. Boz- arlh, J. Joiner. Off to the races!' Mr. Thomas Fewer, the club's advisor, and the members go horseback riding once a week all through the school year when the weath- er permits. A few problems arose when a certain teacher got lost in the woods and when a sopho- more girl got thrown off her horse into a tree and needed a ladder to get down. Though the club will not make it to the Kentucky Derby, we hope at least they will make it back to the stables. 1st Row L to R i B. Stubbs, L. Kolsun. B. Anello. L. Labbree, L Mart . R Naccarto, E Morrow. M Billingham. D. Anello. M. Vandvclt. 2nd Row L to R i E. Hill. C. Slinsman. K. Os- mola. K Deinarowicz. N. Herzstein. K. Kienzle. C. Hubbs, D. Teears. B. Fithian. R Gartland. R Farley. C. Smollock. K. Krown. 3rd Row: Advisor T. Fewer. Miss Carol Rinewalt has set up a girls' gymnastic club for any girls in grades seven through twelve who are interested in gymnastics. Any girl who wants to learn and advance for self-satisfaction comes to work out. The club works on vaulting over the horses, routines on the uneven parallel bars, the balance beam, and tumbling skills on the mats. 1st Row: t L to R i S. Lewis, B. Lee. C. Logan, N. Thomson. K. Anzidc. C. Hagen, J. Senatre. W Taylor, J. Filer. T. House, J. Francis. 2nd Row (L to R) P. Casey, B. Dickson, K. Gansz, K. Wingcrlcr, J. Ncalon. S. Henry, R. Reeder, B Hillman. N. Gaughn. 3rd Row: (L to R i D. Non- amaker. A. Williams, S. Beel, J. O'Neil, D. White, L. Thomas. D Burkhart. 108 Spur, Click, It’s Movie Time! The Audio Visual Aides Club likes to practice what is taught. Students belonging to AV give up their study halls to learn the use of all the AV equipment and then put what they have learned into practice. AV members, supervised by Mr. Frank Banas, help in keeping records of movies and equipment coming into and out of G.H.S. They learn how to operate and sometimes repair the equip- ment for teachers. Middle Lejl: Rose Vogel demonstrates the use of one of our newer projectors. Middle Right: Joe Carlino and John Saxenmeyer set up the projector for some “doomed teacher. 1st Row: iL to R i H. Grottman. C. Welmsley. J. Alvarez. L. Reed. R. Vogel. R. Hall. P. Cowley. 2nd Row: Advisor F. Banas. B. Pyffer. R. Shodder. M. Light. J. Engstrom. S. Engstrom. A. Nonamaker. B Bowers. L Kolsun. Jrd Row S. Bruccolierc. C. Countrymen. G. Flexon, J Carlino. T. Barton. R Cooney. K. Krown, R. McLaughlin. M. Estes, R. McCormick. I've Got Rhythm, I’ve Got Music!!! 1st Row: i L to RIC. Sweeney. E. Laffcrty, C. Zane. C. Hubbs. B. Anello. D. Anello. K. Schcmclia. W. Taylor. R. Gruff, J. Filer, M. McGraw, J. Brunhamer. C. Mason. C. Logan. M. Costellano. Advisor W. Howarth. 2nd Row: J. Neale, S. Thomas, D. Schultz, E. Gorecki. P. Ferrell. S. Wimmer. K. Hard- en. K. Schoen. C. Coyle, P Samartino. L Beltrantc. Jrd Row: V. DiCiano. P. Steelman. J. Collcdgc. B Fithian, K. Anzidc. R. Barr. K. Briley. C. Cline. P. Dickson. 4th Row: K. Sbalcio, S. Priest, D. Reed. D. Rugglcs. K. Daisey. B. Wills. J. Caporusso. D. Ellenbark. R. Shodder, I Rink. k. Burt. K Stinsman. C. Anyzack. B. Pyffer. D. Henry. D. Gallagher. B Bowers. P. Casey. L. Stevenson. T. Bccl. A. Nonamaker. M. D'Anjollel. 109 The Concert Choir, directed by Mr. William Howarth. does their share to brighten our world with some beautiful sounds. If they are not performing a concert, they are practicing for a concert. In December they presented their annual Christmas Concert and sang for station WCAM. Graduation rolled around and. of course, what would the Baccalau- reate Service be without the Con- cert Choir's traditional song “Halls of Ivy ? Bowlers Pin Down Their Opponents Strike! Right up the alley! The bowling team of G.H.S. got the season off to a rolling start. The head Kingpin, Mr. Ralph Sny- der, is the teams' adviser and coach. Both the boys' team and the girls' team compete against other high school teams. Whether they roll a 200 or a 100 or make a strike, spare, or poodle, the bow ling team has fun whether they win or lose. Top Right: “Hey man. ibis thing is h-e-a-v-y!“ Middle Left: Diane Ancllo’s ballet lessons come in handy. Sitting: B. Slainker, K. Murphy. B. Dilks. E. Martorano. B. Stein. J. Hudson. J. Young. Standing: F. Lang, G. Metzger, S. Borden. D. Schcmcl, S. Bruccoliere. R. Keown. 110 St. Joe's BOYS w I 0 3 GIRLS w 1 2 1 Riverside 2 1 3 0 Haddonfield 2 1 1 2 Moorestown 3 0 0 3 Glou. Cath. 3 0 2 1 Glou. Tech 2 1 2 1 Camden Tech 3 0 3 0 Haddon Twp. 3 0 - - Riverside 3 0 3 0 St. Joe’s 1 2 2 1 Haddon Twp. 1 2 - - Glou. Tech 0 3 3 0 Haddonfield 2 1 2 1 Moorestown 2 1 1 2 Glou. Cath. 2 1 1 2 Camden Tech 3 0 2 1 TOTALS 32 16 29 13 Sitting L to R: S. VanFosscn. P. Graf, M. Vandvclt. D. Anello. Standing L to R: Coach R. Snyder. D. Keown. ass‘ coach L. Vandvelt. D. White. Left: Bob Stein rolls the ball with skill. Right Margaret Vandvelt aims for another strike. Ill 112 Top Left: “Is this the way she said to do it. won- ders Bill Clark. Top Right: Allison Smith posts the next deadline for the yearbook staff to meet Center Left: “Is this the way yearbooks are really made? ask the staff members to R Kathi Regan, Tina Borghero, Kim Dorris, Terry Mars- dcn. Ruth Esposito, and Rich Sherrer. Bottom Left. Is Karen Harris ready for gym or typing class? Bottom Right: Underclassmen Brenda Norris, Ray Becker and Cathy DiPaul assist in bringing another yearbook off the assembly line. Top Left: Mrs. Llewellyn explains to Joan Smith the procedure for the ladder diagram. Center Left: Kim Dorris, stop smiling and get those yearbook ap- pointments finished! Center Right: Yearbook staff members: Joan Smith. Joyce Mergenthal. Jim Athcy. Peggy Christy, and Janice Phillips. Bottom Left: Staff members: Standing: Roblyn Mcrryfield. Karen Harris. Richard Sherrer, Diane Francis, Allison Smith. Ruth Esposito, Ray Becker. Terry Marsden. Bill Clark, and Tina Borghero. Kneeling Kathy DiPaul. Kathy Regan. Brenda Norris, and Kim Dorris. Bottom Right: Roblyn Mcrryfield and Janice Phillips put the finishing touches on the copy. 13 Spring Fever Sweeps the Sprinters Woodstown Gloucester Catholic Pennsville Delsea Kingsway Salem Audubon Penns Grove Clayton Pitman Gloucester Opp. 36 19 36 106 61 71 47 84 51 80 56 75 35 96 48 74 99 32 73 58 Top Left: Norman Theckston gives all he's got to finish. Top Right: And they're off!” Bottom Left: A future track star dreams of his high school career. Bottom Right: Tom Zane is going to make this a good shot. 114 Top Left: Bill Sykes makes a crash landing. Top Right: Stacey Schcmcley gives Terry Elder a little incentive before the meet. Center Right: Chuck Kiefreider checks the height of the vaulting pole. Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it’s a Gloucester High pole vaulter flying through the sky. Where is this strange unidentified flying object going? To Mars? Of course not! It's on its way to “Cloud Nine.” PLOP! This marked the beginning of the 1973 track season at G. H. S. This was only one of the events of the sea- son. A group of boys came out the first day of practice to participate in the events of their choice. Only a few veterans returned. That meant that Coach Harry Green and Coach Ed McCormick had to work with a new and young team. Mr. Green coached the track events which included 220, 440, and the mile relay races, high jump, hurdles, and pole vaulting. The field events, which included the javelin, discus, and shotput throw- ing, were coached by Mr. Mc- Cormick. The new team did well considering it was young and inexpe- rienced. This season brought happy outlooks for the following year when SUPERLION flys through the sky once more! Woodbury Relays: 3rd Place Distance Medley A. Gene Martin B. Paul Odorisio C. Joe Richie D. Dave Schemclia Front Row: Earl Jones. Bill Dilks, Wayne Grant. James Tighc. Bill Wilke. Dave Rusk. Chuck Keifreider, Joe Ryan, Alan Wurtzel. Back Row: Mr. Edward McCormick. Waldy Funk. Robert Karpinski, Kevin Krown, Gene Martin. Joe Ritchie, Paul Odorisio. Dave Schemclia. Joe Zanc. Dean Mar- tin. Steve Graves. Norman Theckston, Jeff Hale, Tom Kain, John Gonzales. Bill Sykes. Jerry Elder, Gerry McGrath. Shannon Coyle. Mike Murphy, and Mr. Harry Green. 115 Runners Make Tracks Individual Championships: Conference: Joe Ritchie — 3rd — 2 mile Dave Schemelia — 5th — I mile Chuck Kiefreider — 3rd — 100 m. 4th — 220 m. (Mile Relay): 5th Place A. Gene Martin B. Paul Odorisio C. Norm Theckston D. Jerry Elder Top Left: Mr. Harry Green and Mr. Michael Burke check the runners’ time. Top Right: A good jump is executed by Chuck Kiefreider. Bottom Left: Mike Murphy winds up for a shot-put throw. Bottom Right: Paul Odorisio takes the lead. 116 South Jersey Sectionals: Joe Ritchie — 5th — 2 mile Dave Schemelia — 3rd — 1 mile Special Award: Dave Rusk Top Left: In the lead, as always, is Dave Schemelia. Top Right: These anxious sprinters await starting the gun. Bot- tom Left: First across the line, runs Bill Sykes. Bottom Right: Earl Jones and Alan Wurtzel observe the team’s performance. 117 Women’s Lib Catches on in Library The girls who work in our school library are a group that give up to five study halls a week. The girls participate in chores such as helping the librarians in checking books in and out and filing books, magazines, newspa- pers, and films. Working in the library is voluntary and often difficult and tiring. The aides work will- ingly and relinquish their time so everyone who uses the library will find it more effi- cient. The girls make the library a better place to study at Gloucester High. Top Left: Juanita Senatore, Do- reen Hansen, and Jodi Graves demonstrate the microfilm ma- chine. Top Right Kasia Grabows- ki, Kay Stephen and Kathy Mc- Parland will lend a hand in making a copy. Center Right: Karen Winc- gerter, Jennifer Wegner and Bar- bara Ackley help stamp books. Center Left: Always ready to help find that word arc Dawn Dannibal and Linda Kolsun. Above: Donna Stubbs, Pam Steelman and Colleen Sweeney agree the card catalogue is an easy way to find a book. Bottom Left: Busy shelving returned books are Julie Ncalon, Lynn Peirce and Josephine O’Boyle. Bottom Right: Linda La Patrick and Pat Cowley search for a good book. 118 Chess Makes Its Move in G.H.S. Checkmate! The chess team this year, under the supervision of Mr. Wesley Myers, began moving the pawns, rooks, and bishops into the perfect positions in order to capture the kings of opponents from various competing schools. Last year Mrs. Janet Brambley organized the first chess team in G.H.S. history. For a new team lacking experience, they continued to contribute much con- centration and time in order to win chess matches. Future outlooks of the chess team are to create a greater interest among the students and to improve in the team’s winning record. Top Left: Mrs. Janet Brambley looks on as Ken Abernathy and Jeff Williamson battle out their strategy. Center Left: Ken contemplates on his strategy for win- ning the game. Center Right 1st Row L to R: Harry Walker, John Franklin Back Row: Jeff Williamson, Bob Wright, Mr. Wesley Meyers. Bottom Left: Jeff wonders what will be his next move. Glou. Opp. Kingsway 2 3 Triton 5 0 Paul VI 3 2 Pitman 1 4 Glassboro 1 4 Woodbury 2 3 Washington Twp. 0 5 Gloucester Cath. 4 1 Kingsway 5 0 Triton 3 2 Paul VI 4 1 Pitman 1 4 Glassboro 0 5 Woodbury 1 4 Washington Twp. 1 4 Gloucester Cath. 5 0 119 t K i 3K0 Nanette — Chris Hopkins, Jimmy Smith Byron Cow- ley. Billy Early — Chuck Zearfoss, Tom Trainer — Marty Alexander, Lucille Early Barbara Hill- man, Sue Smith Chris Waldron, Pau- line Peggy Dickson, happy girls: (A) Flora Diane Francis, (B) Winnie Donna Knowles, (C) Betty — Ruth Esposito. t You Told a Lie I Want to Be Happy Top Center: Tom and Nanetlc “Confess” their love “to the breeze”. Center Lejt: Sue and the dancers do the big number. Bottom Right: Mr Stanley Booth — Stage Crew; Miss Virginia Burns — Prompter; Carol Carey Choreogra- pher; Mr. William Howarth Director; Mr. Vincent Kuczynski Set Construction; Miss Marguerite Giard — Accompanist. Time: 1925 Place: New York City (at the house of Jimmy Smith) Nanette, a school girl ward being raised by Jimmy Smith and his wife. Sue, has many young ideas and a lot of friends who'd like to see her put them to practice. However, Jimmy and his wife are hesitant about Nanette’s ideas. Although Jimmy is a noted Bible publisher, he seems to be involved in a lot of hanky panky since he supports three undeserving young ladies, who threaten blackmail. Our story continues and we find ourselves in Atlantic City. Nan- ette's friends have arranged to spend a weekend here. Billy and 122 Jimmy secretly negotiate with the three girls, and Sue and Lucille arrive here for a weekend of fun. Everyone runs into each other and the first conclusion is that Billy has been cheating on Lucille. After Billy proves that it was Jimmy who supported the three girlies, Lucille decides she must tell Sue. Sue accepts it because she knows she is just a “plain Jane. Determined to win Jimmy back. Sue dresses “fit to kill and attends a costume party. Everyone gets back together, the three happies are satisfied, and Nanette an- nounces her engagement to Tom, her childhood sweetheart. 123 Kelly’s Lions Pitch a Winning Season Bottom Row. L to R B. Reed, S. Flowers, B. Murphy. E. Marchese, G. Wagner, T. Willis, C. Gianvilo, G. Wiese. Top Row: L. to R T. Duffy, E. Keith, T. Eller, J. Raczka. D. Casey, G. Francis, R. Dcleandro, B. Long, Coach J. Kelly. Spring brought flowers, butterflies, and warm weather; but to Mr. Jim Kelly and Mr. Steve Illicich, it brought a new pride of lions. A large group of boys tried out for var- ious positions on both the varsity and j.v. teams. Pitching, throwing, catching, fielding, hitting, and running led the Lions into the’73 baseball season. A team of few veterans, the varsity and j.v. held a good record in their division although they almost gave up the season because of a meager supply of balls. During the first game eleven balls were lost on foul hits. During the season, another mishap occurred. The bases were lost just before a home game. Was the team jinxed? Of course not! Everyone claimed it was a matter of fate, but Coach Kelly said it was a jinx and that the jinx was his wife. The first game, which was against Gloucester Catholic, resulted in a fatal loss of 19-1 because Mrs. Kelly came. Every game she attended during the sea- son ended as a Lion loss. Mr. Kelly realized the jinx and kept her home. The boys went on to a winning streak. Whether this is true or not, the boys practiced hard and managed to go all the way to the South Jersey Finals. Above: Getting ready to steal base, Tim Duffy waits for the right moment. 124 Top Left: Ray Dclcandro winds up with determination to throw his opponent out. Top Right: Coach Jim Kelly watches the play. Center Left: Gregg Francis breaks the play up and tosses it to Ray Deleandro. Bottom Left: John Hack and the opposition await the next hit. 125 Was the Season Jinxed? Top Left: The call is close, as John Hack covers homeplate for the out. Center Left: Chuck Gianvito concentrates on the pitcher's throw. Center Right: Ray Deleandro keeps the runners in their places by use of long hard throws home. Bottom Right: “With a little help from my tongue, thinks Ed Keith as he anticipates the catch. All Tri-County Ray Deleandro, 3rd Base Gregg Francis, Outfield All Group I — Gregg Francis, Outfield Steve Flowers, Pitcher Ray Deleandro, 3rd Base All South Jersey — Steve Flowers, 1st Team, Pitcher Honorable Mention: Ray Deleandro, 3rd Base Gregg Francis, Outfield 126 Top Left: John Hack makes it safely to 3rd base. Top Right: Tim Duffy and Bob Long position themselves for the play. Center Left: Ed Keith throws a fast ball to teammate Gregg Francis. Bottom Left: John slides safely into base. Records Season: Won 13 Lost 9 Tri-County: 10 6 Varsity Glou. Opp. 1. Pitman 8 7 2. Penns Grove 2 5 3. Penns ville 4 3 4. Salem 8 2 5. Kingsway 1 3 6. Woodstown 9 5 7. Glou. Cath. 1 19 8. Delsea 5 1 9. Pitman 0 1 10. Penns Grove 1 2 11. Penns Grove 3 2 12. Glou. Cath. 1 6 13. Penns ville 5 2 14. Clayton 11 9 15. Kingsway 5 1 16. Lower Cape May 4 0 17. Woodstown 3 2 18. Salem 15 2 19. Delsea 9 10 20. Clayton 0 3 21. State Tournament: Bordentown 7 2 22. Palmyra 0 3 127 Ecology Is Everyone’s Problem The primary purpose of Earthweek is to make people aware of the ecological problems we are in the midst of today. The individuals involved are given an opportunity to develop projects and displays, to show films, to pass out lit- erature, and to motivate people to lake action. GHS's contribution to Earthweek '74 is a film made by the Cinematography and Ecology Clubs. The film, spiced with a little comedy to gain interest, puts across the idea of the need for ac- tion on our part. By personifying the different types of pollution, the film shows how a “typical American re- forms and pledges to do her part in cleaning up the environment. Top: Joan Smith. Arthur Hirshorn. Joe Bed. Kalhi Ragen and Mike Estes are posing in their costumes which they wore in the Earthweek Movie. Top Lejt: If air pollution continues, is this how we will see each other? Bottom Right: Arthur. Mike. Kathi, and'Joc are ready to get the show on the road. Bottom Left: Gas-masked Mike Estes pleads for better laws that will lead in the direction of abolishing air pollution. 28 Ecology Club Shapes Up the Environment Many people are vocally demanding that something be done to save the environment before it is too late. GHS is doing something about it. Mr. Paul Gibbs and Mrs. Louisa Llewellyn sponsor the Ecology Club. The club consists of Gloucester High's earth-conscious students. One of their responsibilities is to do work around the school, such as cleaning up the grounds and planting trees and shrubs. Through the Earthweek project held each spring, the club tries to make Gloucester citizens aware of our ecological problems. To raise money this year, the Ecology Club will take over the bottle bashes from the Sounds of Youth. Plans are being made to take a trip to the Great Swamp, one of the few protected areas of New Jersey. The money made from the bottle bashes will help cover the cost of the buses. Top Left: J. Ncalon and K. Regan weed and fertilize the shrubs. Top Right Advisors P. Gibbs and L. Llewellyn along with J. Smith. D. Fran- cis, T. Borghero, B Norris and D. Hill nurse a dying tree. Center Lejt D. Martin. B. Clarke. M. Estes and A. Hirshorn clean up. Above. B. Norris. J. O’Neal. D. Burkhardt. M. Wilts), and J. Beel lend a hand. 129 Prom Travels to the “Land of Edelweiss” Top Left: Regina Kain gives a flower the finishing touch. Top Right: L. to R . Juanita Reader. Karen Harris, and Linda Sharp work on making paper flowers. Middle Lejt: Peggy Christy and Juanita work diligently making flowers for the flowerboxes. Middle Right: Terry Boody touches up the flowerboxcs. Bottom Left: Karen observes other committee members at work. Bottom Right Diane Anello. Tina Borghero. Margaret Vandvdt, Peggy, Janice Phillips, and Juanita work on the floral decorations. The prom was an important event to the junior class. Nobody realizes, though, the hard work put into it in order to make it successful. Ideas for theme, location, band and decorations were discussed. After ironing out all the details, com- mittees were formed. The decoration committee then decided on flower boxes and a Swiss chalet for the main decorations. Last minute jobs of making paper flowers, running to decorate on the day of the prom, trying unsuccess- fully to put the fence from the queen's throne area into a car trunk, and traveling back and forth from the high school to Shillig's contributed to the confusion then, but memories now. Top Left: Kim Dorris. Diane Francis, Elsie Gon- zales, Tina Borghero. and Joan Smith finish dec- orating for the prom. Middle Left: Schillig's pro- vided the place for enjoyment and dancing for the Junior Class Prom. Upper Middle Right: Mark Boyer makes repairs to the chalet with the staple gun. Loner Middle Right: The atmosphere at the prom was set by the slow music. Bottom Left: Chaperones Mrs. Vera Selb, Mr. Joseph Selb, Mr. Nelson Wechter, Mrs. Joan Wcchtcr. and Mrs. Nancy Pritchett, Mr. Ronald Pritchett, Mrs. Louisa Llewellyn and Mr. John Tamru en- joy prom night. 131 Spotlight Focuses on Diane As Queen May 18, 1973: In some parts of the world it was a winter evening and in other areas it was still summer. But in Shillig’s on the Black Horse Pike, it was Springtime in the Alps. The new location was selected because the students de- sired a change from the traditional location. Memories were made as the couples danced to the theme song, “Edelweiss,” and chatter filled the room with an unforgettable romantic mood. Eating, talking, moaning over flopped hair-dos, the “Alley Cat,” and nervous girls tripping on the steps were all a part of the memorable eve- ning. Huge, colorful flower boxes surrounded the band area which was lined with an ivory picket fence. A background of mountains and trees captured the mood of the Swiss Alps. Smaller flower boxes highlighted the tables as center pieces. The room was beautiful hard to believe it was a rush to the last minute. Frustra- tion, tears, happiness, and laughter were all a part of the making of our prom. At 12 o'clock the much awaited moment had come when the 1973 Queen and her court would be chosen. The Queen was crowned with a w reath of flowers instead of the traditional tiara while sitting on the porch of a Swiss Chalet. The nervous laughter of Queen Diane Francis and excited smiles of her court Denise Carr. Denise Osmola, Julie Capik, and Donna Nazzario made the moment inspiring. The wild and wayout dancing began as the After-Prom party got under way. A line formed as the food was served and another three hours of fun began. As the party came to a close it was off to the bowling alley or Ponzio's to finish a perfect eve- ning. Many traveled to the shore the following day for fun in the sun. The PTA was very cooperative in helping our class to change the location of the prom from Almonesson Ballroom to Shillig’s Black Horse Farms. The After-Prom Party was sponsored and financed by the Gloucester High PTA. They also provided the door prizes and prom keys. Top Left: Diane F rancis, the chairman of the queen’s area, is crowned Queen of the 1973 Prom by Karen McIntyre, Prom Queen 1972. Top Right Master of Cere- monies Ronald Pritchett, vice principal, introduces the judges Front Left to Right. Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Joanne Burke. Mr. Nelson Wechter, Mrs. Nancy Pritch- ett. Mrs. Ann Howarth. Middle Left: Kim Dorris, table decorations chairman, is es- corted by Steve Mayhugh. Bottom Left. Junior girls promenade before judges. Bot- tom Center Mark Boyer, chairman of construction, escorts Glynneth Llewellyn. Bottom Right Mrs. Louisa Llewellyn is (he Junior Class advisor. Band Concert Is a Blast In nineteen hundred seventy-three- seventy-four, it was a ver-r-r-y good year. At least as far as the Gloucester High School Lions Marching Band was concerned. Action was the word and our band did it with much enthusiasm. A big event for the band was the Spring Concert which took place on May 9, 1973 in the auditorium. Band director. Mr. Jules Seder, along with drum majorette Debbie Beel and color guard co-captains Gerri Bowers and Linda Sharp, led our band through a successful and enjoyable concert. Some highlights of the concert were solo and duet performances by some of the band members. Dave Schemel played “Tarantelle” on his sax. Later Tony Pinardo and George Wiese got it together with a trumpet duet. The stage band was not about to be beat so they let Tony Pinardo “do his thing, a solo of “Sugar Lips,” accompanied by the band. The band received many laughs as they performed a hilarious comedy skit. During the concert, something biz- zare was happening in the hallways. Actually, a bazaar was held under the direction of the Band Parents Associa- tion. A variety of jewelry, pastries, and candles were made by the band parents. Many items sold at the bazaar were donated to the band. The primary pur- pose of the Spring Concert and bazaar was to raise money as well as to enter- tain. The money was used to finance a trip the band made to Gloucester, Mas- sachusettes, where they marched in a parade with many other high school bands. Top Left: A little bit of brass is displayed by band members Tony Pinardo and George Wiese. Top Right: Mr. Seder makes sure every note is pre- cise. Center: Mr. Seder directs the band in a mus- ical selection. Bottom: The band accompanies the majorettes in a routine. 134 La Fiesta Espanol A Full-Filling Experience Gloucester High School sampled a taste of Spain in May. The Spanish Club, headed by Mrs. Rose Kohn. sponsored its second successful Spanish Fiesta. The fiesta was held in the school cafeteria which was gai- ly decorated. Flags representing the many countries using the Spanish language were made and hung. A table display was set up which con- tained Spanish jewelry and other ar- ticles. Members of the Spanish Club were dressed in colorful Spanish costumes. There were many tempting-and- fattening-foods served at the fiesta; such as tacos, burritos, chili, Spanish cookies, cakes and a large variety of Spanish vegetables. All of the foods were prepared by the club members. The primary goal of the fiesta was to enlighten Gloucester’s citizens concerning the Spanish culture stud- ied in the Spanish classes. Com- ments of those who attended seemed to indicate the goal had been achieved. Top Tina Borghcro, Diane Francis. Bct- tianne Fithian. and Christine Waldron serve the Spanish cuisine. Bottom Left: An authen- tic bullfight poster was included in the decora- tions. Center Left: A display of Spanish items highlight the fiesta. Center Right: Glynneth Llewellyn wears an authentic Spanish costume. 135 An Indian Game Attracts G.H.S. Girls Top Left: Debbie Brumbach leaps high to get that ball. Top Right; Chris Casey covers her girl. Center Left: Jackie Cowgill attempts to recover the ball. Center Right: Elsie Gonzales cradles the ball while Debbie prepares to receive the pass. Bottom Left: Coach Susan Graver views the game from the side- lines. Bottom Right Elsie meets opponent head on. 136 Throwing, catching, and cradling the ball started the spring season for girls' lacrosse. The girls started run- ning and getting into shape in April for their '73 lacrosse season. Not only did they look forward to the coming season, but their new coach, Mrs. Susan Graver, was also anx- iously looking forward to leading her new team to victory. Lacrosse, which originated with the Indians, is a running game with no boundaries. Each player has a stick called a crosse which is used for throwing and catching the ball. The ball is passed up the field toward the goal cage. The ball, when not being passed, is kept in the crosse by cra- dling. Cradling is moving the stick from one side to the other to keep the ball in the crosse. The team scor- ing the most goals within two twen- ty-five minute halves wins. The long practices involving much hard work by the girls and their coach did not gain them the title of undefeated, but the girls did gain more knowledge of the game and experience to look forward to the next season. Top Left: Jackie Cowgill scoops the ball as Donna Deleandro anticipates the pass. Center Left: A goalie needs good stur- dy protection. Bottom Right: Jackie looks as if she has a plan of attack. 137 Lacrosse “Cradles” a New Season 1st Row L io R Elaine Hillman, Donna Dclcandro, Anne-Marie Lynch, Judy Shedland, Debbie Brumbach, Julie Nealon, Jackie Cowgill, Elsie Gon- zales, Diane Reed, Chris Casey, Allison Smith. Ruth Esposito, Pat Kean. 2nd Row: Mrs. Graver, coach. Roberta Reeder. Kathy Daisy, Sue Ehrmann, Colleen Sweeney. Diane Nonemaker, Debbie Murphy, Lorraine Powell, Joyce Martin. Nancy Gaughan, Maureen Ccrronc. Betty Wills Center Left: Jackie Cowgill plans to tackle back. Center Right: Chris Casey follows adversary as Ruth Esposito deciphers the play. Bottom Right: Elaine Hillman knows that lacrosse is a running game whether you have the ball or not. 138 Scores for Lacrosse (1973) Season record: won 4 Collingswood Rancocas Cherry Hill East Cinnaminson Moorestown Cherry Hill West Maple Shade Rancocas Collingswood Cinnaminson Maple Shade Cherry Hill West Moorestown Cherry Hill East lost 10 Gloucester Opp. 9 5 4 1 6 5 5 12 5 7 2 9 11 0 5 6 3 12 2 6 6 1 2 4 2 15 3 8 Top Left: Diane Reed attempts to steal the ball from the opponent trying to dodge her. Center Right Debbie Brum bach and Elsie Gonzales team up to give the opposi- tion a tough time. Bottom Left: Allison Smith recovers from a pass and Elaine Hillman decides what the next move will be. Bottom Right: Lorraine Powell con- templates her own team's strategy. 139 1974197419741974197419741974197419741974 1974197419741974197419741974197419741974 -- - r - « : 'i 1 KM Class Colors: Blue and Ivorv Class Flower: Monkshood Class Motto: Learn from yesterday; live for today; hope for tomorrow. 140 1974197419741974197419741974197419741974 1974197419741974197419741974197419741974 141 J u N E An End ... Yet a Beginning The time has come when the graduating class of 1974 steps out to meet their futures. Each individual will walk his own path. Some will step on to college, others to work, and some to serve their country in the service. The school remains; left behind are only the fond memories of our school years. It seems that just yesterday we began kindergarten. We continued on to reading, writing, and arithmetic in grade school. As we went on to high school, we faced geometry, chemistry, Spanish, biology, shorthand, and typing. We met many friends to share with us our fun and problems. The school activities such as sports, proms, plays, dances, and clubs marked an important part in our growing up. The days we loved such as half-session days and holidays or the days we dreaded such as report card and test days were part of our school life. As we go on through life, we remember all these things which contributed to our matu- rity and future. We now graduate as we march down the football field to “Pomp and Circumstance.” Clothed in caps and gowns, we will go forward to receive our diplomas. The com- mencement exercises will end but our futures will now begin. Top Lejl: The handshakes follow graduation exercises. Top Right Don- na Uibel adjusts Cathy Underwood's cap before commencement exer- cises. Bottom Right: Caps are tossed as two bbys agree. “We finally did it!” The days grow lean. And time steadily marches on; Finally we are born again. Born fresh into the world; But times have changed This birth will have no mercy We arc on our own. And we must make our own way. For we are the graduates. The class of 74, And we have been born into troubled times Our only quest, it would seem. Is to strive for ourselves. But this cannot be true. For we must meet the future. Our task is to belter the world. And the w orlds of our children. So that they shall not know of limes Such as these. But shall know of peace and goodw ill. The world is our workbench. And the universe our boundary. We arc the tools. Let us use ourselves to better the future. For the future is our life. And without it we shall perish. Marty Alexander Top: A senior leaves G.H.S. facing a new beginning. Center Left: After receiving their diplomas, Steve Flowers and Ted Rebstock contemplate their futures. Bottom Right Happiness and congratulations arc shared by Cathy Underwood and a friend. Nassau Chapter Forms Academic Team The Nassau Chapter of the National Honor Society is an organization for juniors and seniors. Those students who are eligible for membership must show the qualities of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. To be elected is one of the highest honors a student can receive. They also must demonstrate responsibility, initiative, respect, honesty, loyalty, courtesy, self-control, and the ability to get along with both fellow students and mem- bers of the faculty. Those elected are chosen by a council of the faculty. Induction services are held in early spring. The main activities of the Honor Society are tutoring programs, an annual car wash, and awarding a college scholarship to a senior member upon graduation. Above: Karen Mikle. president, leads Tim Duffy, vicc-prcs.; Janice Phillips, sec.; and Ed Marchese, treas. on stage. Left: Honor Society members. Row I: A. Smith. J. Smith, E. Marchese, K. Mi- klc. T. Duffy, J. Phillips, R. Merryfield. T. Mars- dcn. Row 2: P. Martin. R. Esposito. B. Lee. J. Franco, M. Laluk, D. VanFossen, E. Young. A. Campise. Row 3: J. Mcrgenthal, D. Thomson, B. Cowley, E. Keith, M. Bowell, C. Stevenson, L. Cook, C. Hopkins, adviser R. Snyder. Quill and Scroll Honors Journalists Journalistic-minded students are selected for membership in The Sara McDermott Chapter of Quill and Scroll. These students belong to the newspaper, the literary magazine, and the yearbook. Members must be in the upper-third of the class be- cause this is a type of honor society. Students must be nominated by ad- visers to become members. The school scrapbook is a main concern of the Quill and Scroll. The scrap- book contains news articles about students at G.H.S. They also spon- sor a party at the end of the year for the honor roll students. Above: Quill and Scroll members Seated: Mike Bowell. Brenda Norris. Glynneth Llewellyn, Ginny Quinton. Standing: Kathi Regan, Cathy Underwood, Karen Mikle, Gerry Bowers, adviser Mrs. Louisa Llewellyn, Joan Smith. 144 Feelings Reflected in Magazine The feelings and thoughts of the Gloucester High stu- dents are reflected in its literary magazine entitled reflex- ions. It contains original compositions such as poems and short stories written by students. Art work by stu- dents illustrates the magazine. Under the supervision of Mrs. Llewellyn, reflexions gives students a chance for creativity in their own school publications. Last year the reflexions staff, with assistance of the journalism class, published a special issue which com- memorated Gloucester’s 350th anniversary. Staff mem- bers held personal interviews with people of the town. Pictures of historical places and art work added interest. Top: Mrs. Louisa Llewellyn, advisor, Robbie Bauer, Rita Gartland, Pat Alexander, Lisa Labree, Linda Kolson, Pat Cowley. 2nd Row: Kevin Bowers, John Mastel, Karl Hoover. 3rd Row: Marisa Castell- ano, William Clark, Ginny Quinton, Kathi Regan, Jennifer Wegener. Janet Johnson. Left: Gerry Bowers and Glynneth Llewellyn create art work. Right: Kate Schoen, Lisa Zieminski, and Roberta Bauer type. Lions Tale Is One of the publications of G.H.S. that is different is the handbook which is given out at the start of a new year. The book is a collective effort of the administration, advisors involved in different activities in the school, and students. This book is essential for the new student entering G.H.S. and it serves as an orientation. It explains differ- ent courses, activities, events, and the daily schedule of the school. Rules and restrictions for students are also pointed out in the hand- book. This is important for G.H.S. to be a better school. a Necessity L. to R Glynneth Llewellyn, Denise Egan. Front Row: John Spade. David Devine, Gerry Bowers, Louis Golden. Marie DeLucia. 145 Golf Teams Measure Up to Par The boys’ golf team, coached by Mr. Frank Keebler, began practice in early spring. This was the third year that golf was an activity at G.H.S., but this year the club started a team to compete in Tri-County competition and outside competition. The boys practiced hard twice a week. Considering the boys had no course of their own to practice on, the boys tried hard to win a victory. Getting lost when driving to a golf match, losing all the balls in the water, hitting a ball that only went five yards, or a certain person trying to be number one contributed to all the fun the boys shared. With those returning next year, Mr. Keebler and the boys have hopes of improving and winning more matches in the future. Golf Glou. Others Season Record— 0 14 Tri Co. Record— 0 9 Top Right: Jack Tusscy shows his form. Top Left: Mr. Keebler instructs George Spingler how to grip the iron. Bottom Left: Jim Hudson, alias Arnold Palmer, shows his style. Above Top Row L to R: Peter Gaston, Gordy Burrows, George Springier, Jim Hudson. Front Row L to R: Blaine Jones, Jack Tusscy, Mr. Frank Keebler. George Springier — Medalist Jim Heiser - Board of Education Award Pete Gaston Scored Most 146 Golf Glou. Opp Season — 0 14 League — 0 9 Opp Glou. Gloucester Catholic Vi 5 Vi Audubon 2 4 Pitman 0 6 Penns Grove 1 5 Pennsville Vi 5 Vi Kingsway 1 5 Salem Vi 5 Vi Eastern 2 4 Kingsway 1 5 Paulsboro 0 6 Penns Grove 1 Vi 4 Vi Pennsville 1 Vi 4 Vi Salem 1 5 Gloucester Catholic 1 5 Top Right: Gordy Burrows looks up to par. Top Left: “Fore! yells Pete Gas- ton. Above: Top Row L to R: Rita Gartland, Nancy Gaughan, Pat Schill- ing. Tracic Brennan, Terri Baker. Bottom Row: L to R Sue Stone. Walli Cheeseman. Vicki Carsillio. JoAnn Fithian. Carole Lott, and Miss Gayle Reedy. Center Right: JoAnn Fithian, Vicki Carsilio, and Carole Lott choose their clubs. Below: Nancy Gaughan shows Sue Stone. Rita Gartland, and Walli Cheeseman the proper stance. In the spring. Miss Gayle Reedy organized a golf club for the girls at G.H.S. The main pur- pose was to create an interest among the girls. Although the girls did not compete against any other clubs. Miss Reedy and the girls practiced hard. They practiced the chip, putt, and swing. They also spent time on golf ettiquette. Since there are no other golf teams for the girls to compete against, a match against the boys is planned which will prove to be quite interesting. 147 Voila Le Cercie Francais Gourmet cooking, tutorial services for students having problems in French, and cultural events such as visiting museums and operas are all a part of the French Club this year. Mr. Michael Cipolla, Gloucester High School’s French teacher, is the club advisor. Members of the French Club learn about the French culture, as well as other European cultures. The important effects these cultures have on us are stressed upon the students. Trips are made to French restaurants to sample the French cuisine. The club consists of twenty-five members, in- cluding president and treasurer Dave Schemel, and vice- president and secretary Lauri Martz. Above: Mr. Michael Cipolla surrounds newly elected French Club leaders: David Schemel, president and treasurer and Lauri Martz, vice-president and secretary. Right: French Club members arc as follows: Back Row: Karin Wingerter. Cathy DePaul. Kevin Bow- ers, Gene Martin. Debbie Farrell. JoAnne Ferrell, Tricia Ha lett. Claire Davis, Nancy McGrath. Linda Davis. Regina Wojtkowiak, Connie Schaeffer, Linda Kolsun, Ginny Mar- tin. Bottom Row: Diane Nonemaker, Theresa Vilardo, Anne Marie Lynch. Debbie Murphy, Janet Johnson, LeuAnn Pye, Lisa Labrcc. and Chery l Anyzek. Un Pequeno Pedazo de Espogne en G.H.S. Mrs. Kohn stands with her officers. Stand- ing: Bettianne Fithian secretary, Diane Francis — president. Sitting: Barbara Ackley — treasurer. Maria Titz — vice president. Members of the Spanish Club: Back Row Standing: William Clark. Cin- dy Gibbons, Rita Gartland, Tammy James, Diane Anello, Marissa Castellano. Karen Mikle. Margaret Vandvelt, Brenda Norris, Faith Underwood, Kathleen Gra- bowski, Kathy McParland, Robin Hall, JoAnn O'Ncillc, Cathy Schcmelia, Gloria Durr, John Mastel. Pat Ncalon. Third Row Sitting: Tina Borghero, Norma Hcrzstein, Cathy Anzidc, Denise Lyons, Rosemary DcCastro. Second Row Sitting: Cheryl Hesington, Patricia Casey, Jenai Francis, JoAnn Sanderson. First Row: Lynn Peirce. Lisa Thomas, Josephine O'Boyle, Denise Burkhart, Julie Nealon. Mrs. Rose Kohn, Gloucester High’s Span- ish teacher, is advisor of the Spanish Club. Learning and understanding more about the Spanish culture is the purpose of the club. During the school year, students make var- ious trips to Spanish museums and restaur- ants. A big event which takes place in the spring is the Spanish Fiesta. Most of the members are in Spanish classes but it is not mandatory. 148 Hollywood Branches Off Into G.H.S. Among Gloucester High School’s many clubs, the Cinematography Club is one of the most active. The club consists of students in- terested in movies and in movie making. It gives them a chance to work on something they may be interested in as a career. The main activity of the Cinematography Club is creating a film for Earth Week, which is done under the direction of Mr. Paul Gibbs. Hard work and determination are put into the Earth Week movie. The students are reward- ed with good results when the final project is done. The movie’s purpose is to make Gloucester’s citizens aware of the Ecology problems of today. Identifications: Kathi Regan. Joe Becl, Art Hirshorn, Joan Smith, and Mike Estes. Smile! Click! Taking creative pic- tures is only one activity of the Pho- tography Club. Developing and en- larging those pictures is a little more complex. Mr. Kuczynski the club advisor, works with the students in their efforts to become great photog- raphers. The members also learn about the different type cameras and about those cameras which are best for their primary interest. Get the picture? Center Left Bottom Row: Fred Mcsscrsrh- midt, Gary Flexon. 2nd Row: Bobbie Bauers. Kathy Stecklair. Advisor Mr. Vince Kuczyn- ski. Bottom Row L to R: Bryan Sharp, Joe Joiner. Top: Joan Smith, Tom Schultz. Rob- ert Skamarakas. 149 G.H.S. Sends Delegates to State Each year, representatives from our school are sent to take part in Boys' and Girls' States. The girls go to Douglas College, and the boys attend Rutgers University. The stu- dents take part in campaigns and elections on the state government level. Lectures are given by repre- sentatives of colleges on the impor- tant things to look for in a college. The students also observe how a po- litical party operates. The represent- atives get together with fellow dele- gates and discuss personal view- points on various subjects. The dele- gates agree that they come away from Boys’ and Girls’ States with many new friends, as well as knowl- edge of state government. Selected to represent GHS were — Top: Ed Keith and Tim Duffy. Bottom: Joan Smith, Jim Hudson, and Mike Bo well. Sophomores Experience Government Functions On May 15, 1973, eight members of Gloucester High’s junior class (then the sophomore class), traveled to Camden City Hall to participate with students from other area schools for Camden County Govern- ment Day. These students. Ray Becker, Dave Schemel, John Mastel, Karl Hoover, Cathy Hubbard, Glyn- neth Llewellyn, Jennifer Wegener, and Kathi Regan, spent the day at Camden City Hall learning about how the county government works. The students were split up into dif- ferent groups and freeholders were elected. Dave Schemel was elected for Chairman of the Board of Free- holders. After learning about the government, students were served lunch at a nearby restaurant. The students, still in their groups, were then taken on a tour of Camden City Hall. This closed Government Day until next year. Fortunate enough to attend the Camden County Government Day were Top (L to RI Jennifer Wegener. Cathy Hubbard. Glynneth Llewellyn, and Kathi Regan. Bottom: Karl Hoover, John Mastel, Ray Becker, and Dave Schemel. 150 Art Club Sketches the Scene Leonardo Da Vinci may not have started here, but we still have confidence in our Art Club. Students interested in art as a hobby, develop their talents in the Art Club. Mr. Henry Kar- pinski works with these students in their efforts in the “world of art.” Members of the club learn cartooning, sketching, and lettering. Some students belonging to the Art Club find that they wish to establish a career in the field of art. Top Left: L to R: S. Patterson. K. Schoen, Advisor H. Karpinski, G. Bowers. P. Szachewicz. Bottom Left: Donna Schultz concentrates on molding a mas- terpiece. Top Right: “I wonder if Michaelangello started this way?” Middle Right: A view of the ceiling in the art room. Bottom Right: 1st Row L to R: H. Barrett. E. King. J. Hanns. L. Zicminski. 2nd Row L to R: M. Palumbo, C. Kcifrcidcr. 151 Working Classes Organize Clubs 1st Row: IL to Hi B. Buckwalter, S. Garner, B. Housewrighl, D. Zee, H. Schrider. 2nd Row: (L to R) D. Nazzario, P. Bouldcn. J. Engstrom, B. Ferrell. J. Veley. 3rd Row: C. Watson. R. Ferraro. R. McMullin. B Gross, R Holden, C. Bronson, K. Cooper. J. Capik. J. Joiner. C. Logan. E. Dougherty. Advisor J. Gallagher. This year DECCA worked towards becoming a club in GHS rather than just a “student unemployment office”. Members desired to become more a part of the school. Offi- cers were elected to “steer” the club, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Gallagher. Committees were formed to concentrate on various areas of concern. A committee, working to achieve ihe goal for DE students to become a part of “us,” made posters for various GHS activities, along with our GHS calendar. An- other committee centered its attention on community af- fairs where businesses in need of hired help were blessed with a GHS scholar. However, DE students are not “all work and no play”; a committee was organized to arrange social activities for the students. CIE sounds as if it would be a central intelligence agency; well, it is, in a way. With the help of several reliable agents, the club works hard on its assignments. Agents Eugene Hammel President. Bob Tobin — Vice President, Larry Duke — Secretary, and Gary Sims — Treasurer head the club. Their missions are (a) to get more students involved in more activities and (b) to sponsor scholarship funds for CIE. An advisory committee has been set up to discuss such topics as community education, school activities during morning hours, employer — employee relations, teacher survey of previous students, public relations, and social activities. 1st Row: IL to R) S. Shanahan, J. McNutt, E. Hammel, L. Duke, G. Simms. 2nd Row: (L to R) Advisor J. Lyons, T. Moore, F. Bronson, W. Boyer, J. Saxenmeyer. T. Farley, B. Force, J. Hill. 3rd Row: (L toR)3. Bower. M. Tcssing, G. Williams. M. Franchi. T. Carpenter. M. Boyer. B. Tobin. 152 Ahhh . . . Summer Is Here At Last Far Left: Custodian cleans up the halls after all the students have left for the summer. Left: One final look before a long awaited summer vacation. Center: Happy days are here again! Below: A student cleans out her locker for the last time. Bottom: An empty G.H.S. awaits the fall. June the school year has come to an end. Paper, pens, and books are put away in the storerooms for another summer. The seniors have graduated and the underclass- men have stepped one grade higher. The halls are empty and rushing footsteps are no longer heard. The echoes of students' voices have passed. The building is completely still. Left behind are only the memo- ries until September when school begins another year at Gloucester High. 153 Community Education _ B« . i ... YTIMUMMOD H3TM3D (13 It’s about you; it’s for you — the citizen. All citizens. Pre- school through senior residents. Our programs and activities are planned and implemented by your citizens’ advisory committee. Contact any of these people for more information, to make a suggestion or to get involved with Your Schools. Joseph Brunhamer Torn Casey Mary Colantuono Walt Cornwall Frank Crosson Michelle D'Anjolell Pat Fitzwatcr Kathy Gansz Eleanor Geibel David Schemel Marge Hennessey Dr. Thomas W. Sykes Supt. of Schools Ralph R. DiSibio Assistant Supt. James Hetherington Betty Hina Bill Labbree, Jr. Bill I abbree, Sr. Jeanne Matey Rev. Messina Charles Nash Anna Patterson Claire Scheurich Gloria Sherrer Sister Evelvn Joan Smith Dorothy Stanaitis Dick Stewart JimTighe Connie Wilke Karin Wingertcr : Diane C. Lusk Director of Community Education Florences S. Merker Asst. Coordinator Community Education £ Film Festivals Cultural Trips Health Day Tutorial Programs Seniors Programs High School Equivalency Program Discussion Groups Adult Evening School Consumer Education Preschool Activities Senior Citizens: Programs and activities planned by and for senior citizens — teacher's aides, participating in training programs, surveying the community to determine needs of all seniors. Spotlight Presents Ten Active Seniors Senior Spotlight is a Gloucester High School tradition. Each year the faculty evaluates the seniors on their participation in extracurricular activities. Those seniors contributing the most to the activities are selected to “shine in the Se- nior Spotlight. A very quiet person, Diane Anello does a lot of buzzing around GHS. As a member ol the Concert Choir, Diane has been a part of the school musicals and one act plays. Having bowling as a hobby, Diane competes on the varsity bowl- ing team. In her junior year Diane was an active participant on the prom committee. Music-minded Mike Bowell has many talents. As a devoted member of the marching band, he earned the position of Drum Major. He has also been a member of the Concert Choir and has displayed talent in several one act plays. As editor-in-chief of the Lion's Roar, Mike displays much responsibility. He has also participated in Boys' State. When she is not singing in the shower, you can find Julie Capik singing in the Concert Choir. Julie has also proved a great asset to the Pep Club over the years. A very out-going person, Julie has participated in the one act plays and school musicals for four years and may be found typing a hot story for the Lion's Roar. Julie's interest in the '74 yearbook led her to become a part of the Blue and Gold business staff. Jackie Cowgjll may be little in size but she is big in energy. Hockey and la- crosse are a major part of her school life. Being a varsity player on both teams, Jackie has spent many hours at long practices. Considering possibly a medical career, Jackie has been a member of the FNA-Nurse’s Aides. Ruth Esposito’s middle name is involvement. She has “involved herself in many GHS activities. Ruth has been a member of the hockey and lacrosse teams and manager of the girls basketball team. She has displayed talent in the one act plays and school musicals. Representing her fellow classmates, Ruth has been involved in the Student Council and is a member of the National Honor Society. 158 Diane Francis is an active girl. She has participated in the one act plays, school musicals. Concert Choir, and has served on the Refreshment Stand Committee. She has shown diligent work on the prom committee, and her hard work was rewarded last year as she was crowned the 1973 Prom Queen. Diane has also been a member of the hockey team. A girl who can be found participating in the one act plays is Joyce Mergen- thal. She has helped out at football games by working in the refreshment stands. Joyce has been involved in many activities, and her good grades have been re- warded through her membership in the National Honor Society. Being under- classmen editor of ’74 Blue and Gold yearbook and sports editor for the Lion's Roar are only two things among many which make up her extra-curricular activities. Known as “Big Al“ to many is Allison Smith. As representative for G.H.S. in the Junior Miss Contest. Allison has many capabilities. These activities range from being a student council representative working on the refreshment stand to center halfback position on the hockey team. Allison has also maintained a var- sity position on the basketball and lacrosse teams. Her good grades and mem- bership on the Honor Society prove Allison to be a good academic student. Well known in Gloucester is Joan Smith. Her list of activities is endless. As President of the Student Council, Joan’s interest in G.H.S. was shown on Satur- days in the refreshment stands. She was active in the Cinematography Club in making films for Earthweek and in the Political Science Club. Joan also works for the Lions Roar staff and is editor-in-chief of the Blue and Gold. Good grades allowed Joan to be on the National Honor Society. A great “little actress, Amy Williams has had lead parts in several school musicals. When only a freshman, she captured the part of Young Patrick in Marne. As a sophomore, she became one of the Hot Box girls in Guys and Dolls. Nellie Forbush, a Navy nurse in the production South Pacific, was Amy’s lead part last year. Amy did a great job in several one act plays, too. 159 Senioritis Sets in Early Mr Snyder. Advisor Joe Willett, President Chris Hopkins, Secretary High school days come lo an end as the class of'74 makes plans for the future. All the past years are only memories. It is the last year that the senior athletes can par- ticipate in school sports. The seniors walk the noisy, crowded halls for the last time. Participation in school activities such as the plays and clubs end. Students in the work program go out to work. Others spend time studying and taking college boards, waiting anxiously to be accepted to the college of their choice. This is the year certain students feel they have senior- ity over the underclassmen. Cap and gown measurements, senior portraits, and fi- nally receiving and signing yearbooks lead us to graduation in June when friends and teachers are left behind. This is a very spe- cial year that will never be forgotten. The end of high school days draws quickly near for the class of 74 . At first only the excitement of being a senior is fell as arrangements are made for portraits, cap and gowns, and yearbooks. ‘Senioritis sets in and a sense of superiority over the underclassmen is common, but it is also the last time that seniors can participate in school activities. Now it is lime for them lo decide what plans will lead toward their futures. Some will go to college: others will get jobs and begin their adult lives. The laughter, the heartaches, and the good times shared between friends will always be remembered. The seniors walk the noisy, crowded halls for the last time. These are only memories now, but the knowledge and experiences gained remain a part of their lives. They must decide what ideals and principles presented to them are of greatest value, and build their lives accordingly. In June when friends and teachers are left behind, the class will be on its own. One thing is certain howev- er, this year will never be forgotten. Mike Sellar. Vice-president Diane I rancis. Treasurer JOE ABATE 104 Fourth Street. Brook lawn General ‘•Abbott wills all the great times and parties to everyone who likes to have fun and joke around remembers a cer- tain Friday night and the great time he had. and the 22nd of December goals are to travel over the world and to be- come a carpenter. A.V.A 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3 Treasurer. 4; Student Council 1,2.3: Class President I. Class Vice-President 2. JA MES A BR A MS 919 Monmouth Street General “Bones’ wills his hair to Mr. McNally remembers bumming money in the cafeteria goal is to be a rock and roll star. MARTI A ANTHONY ALEXANDER 112 Harvard Avenue College “Marty wills his One-Act Play roles to anyone crazy enough to play a frog remembers the Junior One Act Play, parties, and Gloucester House being closed goals are to get educated and to make enough money to buy J.C. Penney's. Ecology Club. 1,2.3.4; French Club I: Lion's Roar 1,2,3; Lay- out Editor 4: Political Science Club 1,2,3: Student Council I; Cross Country I; Once Act Plays 1,2.3.4; Best Actor 3; School Musical 1,2,4; Model Congress 1.2.3: reflexions Poetry Award 3; Mock Elections 3.4. DIA NE A R E A NELLO 317 Rosalind Avenue College. “Di” wills all great times and memories of her junior and se- nior years to her sister Barb remembers the lunch table, her great classes with Marg. the games. Ponzio's. and “The bacon' goals are to go to college, be successful in the future, and have a happy life. Bowling Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4: Choir 1.2,3.4; FNA-Nurse's Aide 2.3,4; FTA 2,3.4; French Club 2, Treasurer 3; Interact 4; Pep Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3.4: Blue Gold Business Staff 4; Bowling 1.2.3.4; Prom Committee I; Freshman Dance Com- mittee: One-Act Play 2.3,4; School Musical 2.3.4, DOLORES CATHERINE ARMSTRONG 714 Hunter Street College “Dodic wills her attendance record to Donna, her English class to Sharon, and her smokes in the lav to Dawn and Lyn remembers the good times with Jerry. Ralph, and Donna would Tike to go to col- lege. become more intelligent, and travel. JAMES A. A THEY 505 Summit Avenue. Wcstvillc College “Jim” wills his mind-boggling Chevy to anyone who dares to drive it remembers the good times at G.H.S.. working with a great yearbook staff, and missing the Moody Blues Concert goal is to be- come a reporter. Lion's Roar 2.3.4; Student Council 4; Blue Gold Activities Editor 4; Football 1,2; Track Field: Mock Election4. MA R YBETH A TKINSON 121 North Brown Street Business “Mare’ wills Kathy Merg all the smiles and crazy dreams and the feeling to be free, and a happy life to little G. Flex remembers Dancette and a special place on Glenwwod Avenue in Wildwood looking forward to California sun- light. Minnesota rains, and Massachusetts smiles, and hopes to become an interior decorator. Concert Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Musical 3; JV Cheerleaders I; LEE R BASHORE. JR 82$ Hudson Street College “Tweezers” wills his seat in Mr. Kelly's class to his brother remembers the great baseball teams during his freshman and sophomore years looking forward to college and a good job. Baseball 1,2. TOM BEESE 120 Sparks Avenue General “Zeke will always remember the Echelon Nut”; chasing Dunn and Burt with a board and womping Burt across the back with it; getting kicked out twice in two days; and peanut butter fights in Burt’s cellar goals are to get a bigger gut and to have all the pizza and tomatoes he can handle. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball I. THERESA ANN COONEY BOODY 45 Reading Manor Apartments Business “Boot wills all of her best times in G.H.S. to Pam Bolt, and her scat in her junior and senior classes to B. Wilson re- members the dates with Garry 10 10 72, 9 1 73; all the good times in G.H.S. with Sue and Diane; Millie's class and two capped teeth goals arc a happy and successful marriage with Garry and many healthy children w hen she gets out of school. Color Guard 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2,3.4; Nurse’s Aide 3,4; F.B.L.A. 2,3; Library Aides 1,2.3; Pep Club 1,2; Refreshment Stand Committee 3; Basketball 1.2.3; Lacrosse 1,2; A.V.A. 1.2, 3; Hockey 1. CHARLES THOMAS BORDEN 6 South Stinson College “Chal wills his seat in advanced math to anyone who wants it remembers 5th period study hall in junior year, and U.S. History 11 class goal is to graduate. Bowling 1; Baseball 1,2,4. TINA MARIE BORG HERO 1401 Chestnut Avenue College Tina wills her seat in Mr. Kelly's history class to Chip and a good year to next year’s yearbook staff remembers getting sick the night of the One-Act Plays, “smack-smack”, and a spe- cial Thanksgiving goals are to become a dental hygienist and to marry George C. Scott. Ecology Club 2.3.4; Interact Treasurer 4; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 2.3,4; Student Council 3,4; Blue Gold Faculty Editor 4; Refreshment Stand Committee 3; One-Act Play 2,3; Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH DAMIEN BOWER 945 Hudson Street General Slynx wills Mrs. Roden's freaky record albums to Pink Floyd’s sound effects remembers being a moratorium “Tweep” in 8th grade goals arc to graduate and to go to a technical college. Pep Club 1; Basketball I. GERALDINE ANN BOWERS 358 Maple Avenue Business “Gcrri wills her activities to Wendy, success to Kevin, and her endless love to Tim will always remember the summer of '73 with Tim, and God goals are to achieve Christian maturity and happiness with Mr. Wright. Art Club President 4; Chess Club Team 3; Color Guard 1,2; Co-captain 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3.4; reflexions 1,2,3.4; Lion's Roar Business Staff Advertising Editor 4; Lion's Roar Literary Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4; One-Act Plays 2,3; Best Actress 2; Color Guard Co-captain Award 3; Certificate Award relexions staff 3. V PATRICIA A. BOULDEN 506 Powell Street Business D.E. “Pat wills four years of high school to Joyce and a job to Florence remembers her D.E. class her goal is to graduate. MICHAEL W BOWELL 1469 Chestnut Avenue College “Mike wills positions as drum major to Karl and editor-in- chief to Brenda and Ginny remembers the trip to Spain and band activities goal is to attend college and enter the teach- ing profession. Marching Band 1,2,3, drum major 4; Concert Band 1.2.3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3; Honor Society 3.4; Quill and Scroll 3; presi- dent 4; One-Act Plays 1.2.3,4; Basketball manager 2,3.4; Span- ish Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Lion’s Roar I; boys' sports editor 2; asst, editor 3; editor-in-chief 4; Government Day 2; Boys’ State 3. GEORGE HOWARD BOWYER. JR 215 Warren Street General “Gorgeous George wills his brains to his sister remem- bers walking to school with Wedge goals in life arc to grad- uate and to go to Florida. Basketball Manager 2. MARK CARL BOYER 436 Walnut Avenue College “Smokin remembers all the good times he had in practice and behind the stage would like to be a professional fighter, make the Marines a career, and marry a certain girl. Stage Crew 2.3.4; Weightlifting 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3; Cross Country 1,3; Prom Committee Construction Chairman. WA YNEA. BOYER 436 Walnut Avenue General “Boye wills his motor-heading to anyone who wants it remembers plaxing football in’the pour- ing down rain with Sax goal is to go into business for himself in the near future. W eightlifting 2.3.4: Football I. WILLI A M THOMAS BRA SDT 426 Somerset Street Business D.t. “Bill wills his books and grades to anyone who wants them remembers his history and DE class- es goals are to get a full-time job. I ALBERT WILLI A M BRA SA GAS1 I South Harley General C.I.E. “Al” remembers the B.B.A.'s on Friday and Saturdav nights with T.F.. B.F.. P.H.. N.B., K.P.. J.W.. and D.B CHARLES BROSSOS 430 Browning Road Business D.E. “Chopper wills his great years at GHS to anybody who wants them remembers the swell summers he had with his brother goal is to marry Baby Blue someday. FRA SK BROSSOS 430 West Browning Road General “Ace wills his scat at Tom Cats to Carrot will always remember meeting Linda in the summer of '72. and saying “OP, he's still a Creep O goals arc to build a fast Chevy and to go to Florida. BARBA RA JO A V BUCK WA L TER 169 Burlington Street Business Barb wills all her lockers, books, and teachers to her cousin Debbie remembers the Junior Prom with Carl, all the fun they had. and going to the shore afterward goals are to get out of school as fast as she can and marry Carl. Art Club I: DECA 4; Sr. High Horseback Riding I; One-Act Play 1.2. LEONARD MODESTO BLN DI 311 Powell Street General CIE Dego-chin wills his rotted socks to his brother Mike and his brains to his sister Joanne remembers play- ing basketball with Big Ears (Ziggy), listening to the Machine Head by Deep Purple. Big Nose Joe Morelli, cutting up. and especially 11 th grade looking for- ward to having a good job and getting plenty of mone . DECA 3,4: Pep Club 1.2,3.4: Stage Crew 1,2,3,4. DONALD BERT 719 Somerset Street General Don wills tons of partying to all the shaky characters in 11 th grade remembers the parties and all the freaks at the parties goals are to make money, trav- el. and party. Football I JOHN CAM PIG LI A 406 Maple Avenue Business ”Pig” wills a new set of teeth to Taylor and a new set of weights to Gator remembers getting out of classes goals are to make lots of money and be happy. Interact 4; Stage Crew 2. Captain 3,4; Weightlifting I: Baseball 2. AUDREY CAMPIS E 230 Nansen Avnue. Brooklawn College Aud wills her “good” years at GHS to Maureen and four successful years in high school to Annette remembers April 14 with Al. Paul VI dances with Terry, the Class of’74. and meeting Ed goals are to become a court stenographer and live an enjoy- able life. FTA 2; Honor Society 3,4: Library Aides 3; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2: Refreshment Stand Com- mittee 3; Class Treasurer 2,3: Freshman Dance Committee: One-Act Plays 2.3. JULIA NNE M l RIE CA PI A 1440 Chestnut Avenue College Jule” wills three great years to Joe; a great senior year to Karen, Cathy and Betty remembers February II, going to track meets to watch a certain hurdler, kicking her shoe over Market St. bridge, going on three great trips with “cer- tain roommates, and Dclsea football game of'71 hopes to marry a special someone. AVA 1.2; Choir l,2,3,4; DECA 4; Ecology Club 1.2; FNA- Nurse's Aide 1,2; Interact 4; Lion's Roar 1,2,3; Typ- ing Editor 4; Pep Club I; Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Ski Club 1 2,3.4; Student Council 1.2,3,4; Refreshment Committee 1,4; Lacrosse Mgr. 2; One Act Play 1.2,3.4; Musical 1,2.3,4. TERRA NCE CARPENTER 167 Burlington Street General Can’t See” or Turtle wills a new room to Mike Fran- chi and his scat in history to his brother Tim remembers 11 th grade and staying at Debbie L's house after her parties hopes to graduate, be rich, and get a new cycle. Stage Crew 2; Football Manager 1.2,3,4; Bowling I. DEMISE MIC HELLE CARR 504 Mercer Street Business “Puf-n-Stuf' «ills Billy Benner to Kar- en Willey «ill remember dropping the bottle of Schmidt's on cafeteria floor and never getting caught, tap and ballet recit- als goals are to make something of herself, go to college, marry Jim. have twins. Concert Choir 1,2; Sr. High Horseback Riding I; Ski Club 1.2.3; Student Council I; M iss Junior; 1st runner-up for Prom Queen. JOAWE MORA C tSSERI.r 342 Highland Boulevard General “Screamin' Mumbles' wills ten pounds and a special poster to Lynne wishes better luck to Joe and Yvonne will remember the prom, parties, a bunch of Three Stooges' freaks goal is to travel. Art Club4. MARIS A MA ACT CASTELLA SO 305 Essex Street College Marisa wills all the good grades and fun she had in her junior and senior years to Barry will always remember December I. 1972. and May 18. 1973 goals are to go to college, mar- ry a certain someone in the U S. Army, and to be happy. Concert Choir Accompanist 2.3.4; French Club 3; Interact 4; reflexions 4; Spanish Club 2. President 3,4; Blue and Gold Business Staff 4. R A SPY CH 101)1 152 Edward Drive General “Chole wills a peanut butter and jelly sandwich to “Big Hutch and a toe to “No Toe Joe remembers the good times with the young dudes goals are to be successful in life and have a lot of fun. Interact 4; Stage Crew 3.4; Weighlifling 3; Football I; Varsity 2,3,4; Basketball I. MA ROAR ETA MM CHRISTY 206 New Jersey Road. Brook lawn Business D.E. “Peg wills four great years at Goucester High to her sister Paula will remember the great dances, the many good times in her high school years, especially junior and senior years goal is to get a good job and to become a success. Art Club 1.2,3; DECA 4; FNA-Nurse's Aide 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Blue Gold Layout Editor 4; Bowling 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. STEPHEM CIA MCHETTI 424 Walnut Avenue General “Cheeko wills his driving ability to Jim Reed will always remember 9th grade civics, all senior classes, and freshman football goals arc to be an educated bum. own his own business someday, drive big cars, have lots of money. Pep Club. 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3.4; Refreshment Stand Committee 1.2.3.4; Football I. Basketball I; Bowling 1,2. 166 WILLIAM RA YMOND CLARK 454 Norlh Broadway College Bud” wills a box of cookies to Joyce re- members the fun with Joan Smith in Pat Fitzwa- ter's office, fun he had in all his past year with Joyce, and the summer of ’71 hopes to ac- complish something in life that will linger on after death. Art Club I; Concert Choir I; Ecology Club 3.4; Interact 4; Reflexions 3. Lion’s Roar 3. Sports Editor 4; Spanish Club 1,2.3,4; Marching Band 1, 2.3; Blue Gold Layout Editor and Business Staff 4; One-Act Plays 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2; Sophomore and Freshman Dance Committees; Mock Election 4. LARRY LYNWOOD CONNER 331 Greenwood Avenue College Lar wills four good years to Doug will remember the good times oa the Cross-Country Team and “Hey, wow, man. how’d that get there? looking forward to four years of col- lege at Anderson, fours years in the Air Force. A.V.A. 2; Chess Club Team 3; FNA Nurse’s Aide 4; Pep Club 2; Marching Band I; Track Field I. Varsity 2.4; Crosscountry Var- sity 2,3; School Musical 2.4. LORRAINE SHARON COOK 406 Paris Avenue. Brook lawn College Lorraine wills a great senior year to Ei- leen, Karen, and Pam; and a lot of fun to her brother, Harry will always re- member Mr Kelly’s History II Class, hav- ing a good junior year goals are to go to college, to become successful, to own a Monte Carlo. FNA Nurse’s Aide 3; Honor Society 3.4; Interact 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Ski Club I. 2.3; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 3. RA YMOND JOHN COONEY 613 Powell Street General “Kookey or Coon wills Jim B. the hassel of being a senior, three bears to Paul Bennett and Joe O.. the party life to Rabbit remembers Lighty smashing into the gas station wall with his car. being spaced out. and a certain girl goals are to stay single, be rich, travel around the world, party as much as he can. A.V.A. 4; Ski Club I; Weightlifting 3; Football 3, Captain 4; Basketball I; Track Field 3,4. KATHERINE COOPER 25 S. Willow Business DE Kathy’’ MARIE E. COSTELLO 307 Hudson Street Business Rcc wills her seats in Shorthand I. II to Karen, scat in history to Tom will always remember the good times in 8th grade, the joke the girls played on her, 4th period study hall with Mrs. Kampel. end of junior year, meeting Pat goal is to become a secretary or to work with child- ren of nursery school age. F.B.L.A. 3,4. 167 BCR LIS ROY COVERT 333 Middlesex Street General “Kurby wills his parking spot to anyone who wants it remembers all the good times he had at G.H.S. and would like to get rich and go to California. Ski Club 1,2; Stage Crew 1.2. J A CQVEUS I MA R E CO WGILL 20V Morris Street College “Jackie” wills her hockey stick to Cherylc and her gym socks to Shawn remembers all the fun times with Shawn. Regina, and Elsie. meeting someone special and Mr. Joe Kelly’s room looking forward to getting out of high school. Nurse’s Aide 2,3.4; Girls’ Leader 2.3.4; Lacrosse Varsity 2. 3.4; Hockey 1.2. Varsity 3.4; Chemistry Club 4; Freshman Dance Committee; Prom Committee; One-Act Play 3.4. HR) OS MICHAEL COWLEY 503 Chambers Avenue College “Moose” wills all the fun of high school to his brother Ted remembers Ruth. Diane, and two wonderful years of football at GHS looking for- ward to a degree in Aeronautical Lngineering in the Air Force. Honor Society 3.4; Interact 3.4; Football 3,4; Chem- istry Club 4; School Musical 4. SORMA L JOSEPH D A SJOLELL 413 Holly Avenue General “Chuck” wills his best times and great nothings to his sister Michele and his pal Eric DiGiorgio remembers the great times with all the people he par- ties with, the little gcl-togcthcrs with several of the boys after work, girls in the senior class whom he would like to see again goal in life is to make sure everything goes smoothly and perfectly, to make a lot of money and spend it the right way DIA SE C HRIS I I. E DA I IDS 934 Monmouth Street College Di” wills her scat in chemistry to Eric and Chris and coming in at 9:10 to Scott. Joe. and Ed remembers De- cember 14. 1972. a yellow corvette, and the summer of’73 hopes to graduate from nursing school and to marry John. Art Club I; FNA-Nursc’s Aide 1.2.3.4; Sr. High Horseback Riding 3.4; Interact 4. Pep Club 1.2; Ski Club I; Student Council 1.2; One-Act Play I. JOHSC. DENSER) 916 Morris Street College “Rambler John” wills his extraordinary mind to Dawn (Ha Ha!) remembers all the good times with his friends at GHS goals are to become an automobile mechanic and have his own garage. Art Club I; Bowling 1.2. ELIZABETH DEVINE 320 Monmouth Street Business “Li wills her brother Dave all the fun out of school and Kathy all the Wildwood fun she can handle remembers the summer of 73 with Jim. canoeing w ith Dianne, and the time she. Amy. and Joyce went to Mobley s and were thrown in the shower goals are to move far away from Gloucester, travel, and be happy. Concert Choir 1.2; FBI.A 4; Pep Club 1.2; Ski Club 1,2.3.4; Spanish Club Vice-President 1.2; Student Council 1,2.4; Refreshment Stand Committee 1.2.3.4; Chcerleading 1.2; School Musical 1.2; Freshman Dance Committee I. JOSEPH E. DEW ECU TER 922 Hudson Street College “Joe” wills his scat in Mr. Kelly’s history class to anyone who can stand his jokes remembers Mr. Kelly’s history class when he was choked by his tie goals are going to college, playing baseball, and making money. Baseball Varsity 4, Camden Counts Government Day 2; Alternate Boys’ State 3. KIM DORRIS 16 North Stinson Avenue College Kim wills her great years at G.H.S. to Bills remembers her Junior Prom with Steve, working on the yearbook, the Colleens, the trip to Italy, and April 22. 1973 goals are to graduate from nurs- ing school, to get married and be happy, and to do a lot of traveling. Concert Choir 1.2; Kcology Club 1.2; FNA-Nurse’s Aide 1.2.3.4; reflexions 3; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1.2; Student Council 2; Blue Gold Senior Fditor 4; Drama Club I; One-Act Play 1.2.3.4; Prom Commit- tee Table Decorations Chairman; Freshman Dance Committee. ELAINE MARIE DOL CHERT) 210 Gehrig Avenue Business D.F Flaine wills lour great years at G.H.S. to anyone deserving of it and her seat in history to anyone who has a sick sense of humor remembers February 8. 1972. and meeting John goals are to have a good job and a successful life. DFCA 4; French Club I. President 2; Pep Club 1.2. Vice President 3. Ski Club 2.3.4; Refreshment Stand Committee 2; One-Act Play 2. 77MONTHY DUFF) 925 Morris Street College “Duff wills his baseball ability to anyone who needs it remembers the so-called humor of the Kelly brothers looking forward to college and playing baseball. Honor Society 3; Vice-President 4; Baseball I. Varsity 2.3.4; Boys Slate 3; Government Day 2. LARR Y DUKE 35 University Avenue General “Junk wills his knowledge to his brother Harry re- members all the boo e parties, especially King’s looking forward to the future, hopes to become wealthy, and to at- tend many more parties. Student Council 3; Weightlifting I; Basketball 1.2; Track and Field 2.3; Cl F Secretary 4. MICHAEL CARR DUNS 209 Willow Street General Dunny” wills an apple to Cathy and 54 cents to W'cascl and Nit Nil always remembers getting stuck in C.C. Woods with H.D.. Hammel and Boo Boo goals are to graduate and travel. Football 1.2,3,4: Track 1.2,3,4. JANET MARIE EBERLE 520 Market Street Business “Jan wills her seat in Mrs. Godshall's Typing II class to Pat Brandt and four great years to her brother Bill will always remember Mrs. Llewellyn's fourth period journalism class goal is to make a living raising cats and to join the Navy. reflexions 3,4; Lion’s Roar Literary Staff 3,4. AUDREY E ELLIS 222 Orange Street Business “El” wills her dirty sneakers to her sister Beverly and fun in her senior year to her brother Cassel will always remember the good ol nurse and Mr. Kelly's history class looks forward to becoming a nurse and being happy with L.B. FNA Nurse’s Aide 3.4. DEBORAH ANN ELLIS 222 Orange Street General “Deb wills all her history classes to her sister Beverly and good times to her brother Fred will always remember Mr. Blackburn's classes looks forward to becoming a history teacher. JULIA ENGSTROM 303 Filmore Street General “Judy” wills her seat in D.E.C.A. to her sister Shirley Judy will always remember her first year at G.H.S. and how she met all the Stew Bums goal is to become a good hairdresser. AVA 2.4; DEC A 3.4; FNA 1.2; Library Aides 1,2; Stage Crew I; Basketball I; Dance Committee 1,2. RUTH DOROTHY ESPOSITO 1681 Market Street College Ruth wills her promptness and patience to her brother Steve; her great hockey ability to Pat. Norma. Bootsic and Rose; a 2 lb. hoagic back to Betty; and all the laughter of her senior year to the class of 75 remembers the fun-filled summers and the times out with the “men hopes to finish college and live happily ever after AVA 2; Choir 1,2,3; FTA 1.2; Girls’ Leader 2.3; Pres. 4; Flonor Society 3.4; Interact 4; Library Aides 3; reflexions 3; Lion's Roar 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3.4; Student Council 2.3.4; Blue Gold Sports Editor; Refreshment Committee 1.2,3.4; Basketball Mgr. 1.2,3.4; Lacrosse varsity 1.2,3,4; One Act Play 1.2.3.4; Dance Committee 1,2; Government Day 2; Musical 2,3 4; Flockey 1,2; varsity 3,4; Prom Committee; Mock Elections 4. BETTY ALVAREZ EAGER 218 Garden Terrace. Runnemcde Business Bctly” wills her mosl beautiful junior and senior years lo her sister Jean and all her intelligence to her brothers remembers meeting Chuck in the sum- mer of 72” and her great junior year with him goal is to make her husband Chuck and their baby very happy. Color Guard Co-Captain I. Captain 2,3: Concert Choir 1,2; FNA Nurse's Aide I: Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council I; One-Act Play 1.2. THOMAS FARLEY 7 Thompson Avenue General RALPH FERRARO 350 Maple Avenue Business Ralph wills his spot on stage to his kid brother Steve will always remember his good times on stage hopes to be happy in life and to stay with Peg for a long time to come. Stage Crew 3,4; Bowling 2; Cross Country 3; School Musi- cal 3.4. CATHY FARLEY 7 Thompson Avenue Business Cathy will never forget Mrs. Kampcl’s shorthand class goal is to graduate and to get a job BOSMELEE FERRELL 504 Middlesex Street Business D.H. Bonnie” wills her cafeteria scat in her junior year to anyone who can dodge flying food will fondly remember taster vacation in her freshman year. 2 years 2months 3 weeks I day”, September 30, 1973, that special someone J.F.. the Junior Prom and the day after goals arc to have fun in life, make lots of friends, and sta happy plans to set- tle down and have a family with the guy she loves. Art Club I; Concert Choir 1.2; DECA 4; One-Act Play 1. STEVES FLOWERS 4th and Lake Drive, Brooklawn College “Steve” ill always remember the trip to Italy and all the great times he had there goals are to go to college for a couple of years and then to travel throughout the world. Basketball 3; Baseball Varsity 3.4; All S.J. for Group I. ELIZABETH FLUKA 222 Mercer Street Special Education Betty leaves her chair and desk to Gale. She feels it was a good year for her goal is to become a teacher after marriage. ROBERT FORCE 725 Cherry Street General — C.I.E. lssac” remembers freshman football goal is to graduate and to get a good job. Football I;Track Field I. MIKE FRANC HI 326 Mercer Street General Mike wills all the good times at G.H.S. to his brother Jeff and cousin Ricky and a new pair of coke bottles to Turtle remembers stealing somebody’s lunch with Dunn and Hammel Goals arc to graduate, get a job, and make a lot of money. Interact 4; Stage Crew 3; Weightlifting 3; Football 1,2.3,4; School Musical 3,4. DIANE MARIE FRANCIS 433 Holly Avenue College Di wills success and fun of G.H.S. to Jcnai and Brian and parties to C.A.. J.F., and R.B. fondly remembers the good times with the “men”, taxi rides, hockey camp, and the proms goals are graduate from college, live a long happy life and own a Rolls Royce. A.V. 2,3; Choir 1,2,3.4; Ecology Club 2,3,4; Interact 4; reflex- ions 3; Pep Club 1,2,4; Ski Club 1,2,3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Student Council 2,3.4; Blue Gold Activities Editor 4; Refreshment Committee 2,3.4; Hockey 1,2, capt. 3; varsity 4; One Act Play 1,2,3.4; Musical 3.4; Dance Committee 1,2; Prom Chairman 3; Queen 3; Homecoming Court; Class Treasurer 4. JANET LEE FRANCO 226 Hudson Street Business Janet wills the ediphone to some unlucky office practice stu- dent and a lot of fun to her brother and sisters remembers lunch periods with S.G. and her jokes, Mary Ann and her box- er,” the summer of '73, and all the good times she had hopes to be a success as a secretary, get married, and be very happy. F.B.L.A. 3,4; Honor Society 3,4. SHARON LYNN FUHLBRICK 829 Monmouth Street Business “Shar” wills all her good times to Kathy and a good life to her son Chris remembers how Mrs. Kampel picked on her hopes to become a stenographer and to be happy all the time. FBLA 3. WALDYFUNK 2 N. Broadway College “Waldoon wills his smarts and football ability to “Cip’ and his teeth to anyone who needs them remembers the stage crew and the plays goals arc to lift weights in the '76 Olympics, to become a great architect, and to play football in college. A.V.A. 3,4; Concert Choir 3.4; Nurse’s Aide 4; Interact 3.4; Pep Club 4; Stage Crew 1.2,3, Captain 4; Weightlifting 1.2,3.4; Football I. Varsity 2,3.4; Basketball I; Track and Field 1,2,3, Captain 4; School Musical 2,3,4. JAMES M GALLAGHER 13-C Beechwood Avenue General “Jumbo” will never forget the fun in the band and at football games remembers Friday night dances hopes to become a D.J. or make a career in the Navy as a bandsman. Dance Band 1,2,3.4; Spanish Club 2; Marching Band 1.2,3,4; School Musical 2,3,4. SANDRA MARIE GARNER 212 Wr. King Street Business D.E. “Sandy wills D.E. to her brother Bob and Shorthand 1 to whoever wants it remembers being told not to listen to Deb in Mr. McComb’s class goals are getting married and being an accountant or bookkeeper Concert Choir I; DECA 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4. DAN GILLIARD 911 George Street Business Dan wills his 1st sax to Steve Borden and will always remem- ber the band goal is to become a pilot. Dance Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 1.2; Student Council I; Marching Band 1.2,3,4. I ELSIE MARGUERITA ELIZABETH GONZALES 304 Nicholson Road Business “Mabel wills her senior year to Shawn and John and her driving alibity to Shawn remembers her Junior Prom, going to Dancette with Shawn and Bob. meeting P.J. and the fun with Shawn. Regina, and Jackie Hopes to become a professional dancer with B.C. and an interior decorator. Color Guard 2; Concert Choir 2; Girl’s Leader 3,4; Interact 4; Spanish Club 2; Lacrosse 3; Hockey 3.4 DAVE GRAM LEY 15 Temple Avenue General Dave’s goals are to get out of school and to join the Army. STEVES S OKA VES 421 Hunter Street College “Steve” wills his gold-plated cross-country flats to Dawn White never forgets May II, 1972, or September 13, 1973 plans to go to college to study law. and to run. Dance Band 2,3.4; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Track and Field 4; Cross Country 3. Captain 4. FRANK GRIFFITH 944 Somerset Street General BILL GROSS 159 Hughes Avenue Business D.E. “Sukey” wills his sense of direction to the Ex- plorers of N.J. remembers all the parties at Gary's house and exploring N.J. in his V.W. with J.C.. B.L.. and J.H. SANDRA T. GURICK 10 Stiles Avenue Business “Sands wills a great initiation to Denise R. in her senior year and her 5th period class to Pat B. and Kim B. remembers D.L.'s parties and missing out on all the fun. the Junior Prom; Au- gust 23. 1973; and February 25. 1972. Color Guard 1.2.3,4; FBLA 2; Library Aides I; Pep Club 2. SUSAN H HAGAN 415 Bergen Street Business “Sue wills all her fun in school to Cindy and Michele and a great senior year to Kim and Pat fondly remembers the parties, riding around with Debbie and Sandy, and fighting with the Three Musketeers goals arc to graduate, to get a job. and to go to the shore. Concert Choir 3,4; Pep Club 2. JEFFREY F. HALE 410 Paris Avenue. Brooklawn General “Hailstone” wills his drinking ability to H.C., his athletic ability to P.M .. and his good looks to R.R remembers going to the shore on his bike, kissing J.L. in first grade, because “he hit me over the head with an apple taffy.” in order to make up looking forward to going across the U.S. with a surfboard on the top of his van. Ecology Club 3: Interact 4; Pep Club 2; Basket- ball I; Track and Field 3.4; Cross Country 1.2; One-Act Play 2,3.4; School Musical 4. DIANE EMILY HALLOF 417 Walnut Avenue College “Dec Dee” wills her hockey slock and two more years of endurance to Norma H. and Joanne C. and a good senior year to Pat always remember going out with Kevin B.. the summers at hockey camp with a number “1“ team goals are to leave this school for better places looking forward to the Pink Floyd Concert. Concert Choir 1,2; Ecology Club 2; Girls' Leader 1.2; Interact 4; Pep Club 1.2; Political Science Club I; Weightlifting 1,2,3.4; J.V. Hockey I; Varsity 2,3.4; Varsity Lacrosse 1: One-Act Play 1,2,4; All Star Team Hockey 3. KA REN PA TRICIA HA RR S 213 Cumberland Street Business Kar or “Porkey wills her cheering sweater to Chris C.. and her grades to Jim and 6 great years to Trish remembers all the fun with Donna and Rob, looking forward to graduating, and settling down with a very special person. Concert Choir 1,2; FBLA 3.4; Lion's Roar 1,2,3. 4; Student Council 1.2; Blue and Gold Sports Editor 4; Refreshment Stand Committee 3; Cheerleader 4; One-Act Play 2; Freshmen Dance Committee 1; Prom Committee 3. EUGENE HAM MEL 232 Rosalind Avenue General -CIE “Hummel” wills a Snydc a Bonus Jack with cheese. Turtle a pack of smokes, his brothers a lot of luck, and all his good times to Pat S re- members the Mott the Hopple” concert, the parties at the park, softball games with MadDog and the boys, and being a Space Kat goals are to get rich, buy a bike, and go to Florida with Dunny. Sr. High Horseback Riding 1.2,4; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club I; Stage Crew 1,2.3.4; Weightlifting 1.2; Football 1,2.3,4; Track Field 1.2.4; CIE Club President 4. STEVE HARRIS 331 Market Street General “BooBoo” wills a new pair of bags and a pea- nut butter and jelly sandwich to Hutch re- members getting stuck in CC Woods with Hum- mel. Dunn, and Dock and the good limes with Randy, Set, Hutch, and Joe goals are to get out of school, get a job. have a good time, and travel. Football Manager 1,2,3.4. DIANA LEONA HANDY 408 Hudson Street Business Diana wills her seat in history class to Carol Tice remembers October 7. 1972, and hopes to become a secretary and to marry Bob. SUZANNE MARIE HARRISOS 103 Hudson Street Business “Harry” wills her scat in history to her brother Bob and her seat in clerical to her sister Betty remembers re-enacting “Mental Hospital” in journalism goals are to get a S200 a week job with hours from II a m. to 12 noon with an hour lunch break. Food Services 1,2; Library Aides 3; Horseback Riding I; Choir 2. JAMES HEI SER 112 Ba nes Avenue General “Thumper’’ wills the pools to Rounds and Paul and the good times to his little brother Mike remembers the junior lunch table his goal is to be a success in life. Sr High Bowling Club 1.2,3; Golf 3; Refreshment Stand Committee 4; Bowling 2.3; Cross Country 1.2. LOISJ HENRY 1425 Thompson Avenue Business Lois hopes the last years w ill be the best for Sue. Deb. Babes. Denise. Lisa, and David will always remember the football games. 4-6 grade, summertime, and people saying she looks younger than she is goals are to go to college, to travel, to get married, and to get a good job. Color Guard 3,4; FBI. A 3.4; One-Act Plays 3. JOH PETER HILL 339 Middlesex General “Turkey' wills his grades to anyone who wants them remembers the BBA and SR A at the tennis courts and a certain English teacher's head bobbing when he talks goal is to have a successful future. NANCY HILL 12 Spruce Avenue Business “Nancy wills first period gym and all the rainy days walking to school to Karin remembers meeting “him and walking with him to lunch, and 3rd period shorthand with Mrs. G. goal is to move away and be happy with that certain someone. A.M.S. 3.4; AVA 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Student Council I; Cheerleading 3. ROY HOLDEN 110 South King Street General “Skeeter” wills his teachers to Joe or anyone who can take them remembers going to the prom in junior year and w atching Frog, the motor head goal is just to get out of school. CHRISTINE ANN HOPKINS 216 Noreg Place, Brook law n College “Chris” wills her cheering sweater to her sister Linda and fun at G. H. S. to Betty Ann remembers the nights out with the “men”, the lunch table, and cheering looking forward to graduating, becoming a nurse, and to living a happy life. FNA 3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club Sec. I, Vice-Prcs. 2.3; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Cheer- leading J.V. I. Captain 2. Varsity 3. Captain 4; Class Secre- tary 2.3,4; Miss Sophomore; Dance Committee I; Prom Committee 3; Musical 4; Girls' State Alternate 3. BETTY JO HOUSEWRIGHT 334 Middlesex Street Business D.E. Betty Jo wills two great years in D.E. to her sister Francis remembers the end of her freshman year and the Junior Prom with Billy goals arc to work, make money, get married, and have three children. Color Guard I; Concert Choir 1,2; DECA3.4. JAMES A. HUDSON 44 Third Street. Brooklawn College i JAMES L. JOINER. JR 359 Maple Avenue Business D.E. “Jim” wills all the good things in life to his broth- ers John and Joe and his sister JamieLu remem- bers going from jeans to glitter with Jayne and party- ing with Ron, Chuck. Pat. Michelle. Puff, and Jim looks forward to making a couple of million and living the good life. DECA committee chairman 4; Football I; Best Ac- tor runner-up One-Act Play I. PATTI ALICE JONES 121 Hickman Avenue Business “Alice or PJ” wills her cheering sweater to Cindy and her four years at G.H.S. to Debbie and Betty remembers the great times with the “men on Friday nights, the many walks and talks on Market Street with Chris, the shore after the prom with R.C., C.H.. and M.S. goals are to be an airline stewardess, to travel, to find someone special and to be happy always. AVA 1.2,3,4; Girls’ Leader 1; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Stu- dent Council 1.2; Lacrosse 1.2. Varsity 3; Hockey 1. 2; Chcerlcading 2.3.4; Freshman Dance Committee. REGINA MARIE KAIN 834 Hudson Street Business “Reg” wills her learning ability to her brothers and a great senior year to Shawn remembers Elsie, Jackie, and Shawn, the great times they had getting into trouble, the Prom. Karen’s advice, and all the parties looks forward to living a happy life full of parties and success. Concert Choir 2; FBLA 4; Interact 4; Hockey 2; Prom Committee. DAVID KAL I 332 Bergen Street General “Dave” wills his seal in history class to anyone who can take Kelly, his hockey “ability” to Jackie remembers going out with a hockey star and all the good times they had together his goal is to graduate and become a hockey star. PATTI ANN KEAN 154 Lake Drive. Brooklawn Business DF. “Pat ’ wills her dirty goalie pads to Diane and wishes the girls a winning season in lacrosse re- members her great lunch table with the rotten food and Sandy’s jokes (dirty) hopes to get married to a certain mailman and have a hundred kids. Concert Choir 1,2.3.4; DFCA 4; FBLA 3: Girls' Leader 2,3; Basketball 2.3.4; Lacrosse 1,2,3. DIANNE KEEBLER 120 North Brown Street Business “Dianne” wills a great senior year to Ed, her seat in history to Kathy, and a good horse to Joyce remembers all the concerts. 10 27, the great limes and Wildwood with Liz, Joyce, Amy, and Kathy goals are to graduate and leave Gloucester High, travel, and have money without working hard. AVA 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1,2; Girls’ Leader I; Pep Club 1.2; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Student Council 2,3,4; Blue and Gold Business Staff 3,4; Hockey 1; Fresh- men Dance Committee. EDWARD KEITH 309 Crescent Boulevard. Brooklawn College “Sunshine” wills his glove to Gary Grant so he can catch remembers playing Ccntcrfield at Pennsvillc during his freshman year and having the measles during baseball sea- son looking forward to going to college to become an accountant and to playing baseball. Bowling Club 2,3; Ecology Club 2.3.4; FTA 3; Honor Socie- ty 3.4; Weightlifting 1; Football 1; Bowling 3; Crosscoun- try 3; Baseball 1,2; Varsity 3.4; Boys’ State 3; Government Day 2; One-Act Play 3,4. SHARON KELLER 238 Greenwood Avenue Business “Kcl” wills her years at G.H.S. to Ken and Lisa and will always remember hating school would like to be an air- line stewardess and to travel. SHIRLEY KELLER 355 Greenwood Avenue Business “Bugs” wills her homeroom seat to Tommy and hopes to sec him make high school remembers being with Sharon and Beverly, and the night with Deny singing Bud hopes to get a job at the air- port. meet someone rich looks forward to meet- ing someone special from Westville. ANNA MARIE DUN FEE KEPHART 807 Lt. Somerset Street Business “Sissie” fondly remembers proms, going steady for I yr. 9 mos. with Brent, and marrying Brent remembers Billy Powell’s garage parties. M.S.. and going out with Karen and Jimmy goals arc to be a good wife and mother to her husband and future children wants to live a long, happy, and healthy life. FBLA 3,4; Prom Court 2. DIANE E. KING 320 Essex Street Business ANN KIRCHNER 19 North Harley Avenue Business DE Kirsh-chee” wills her senior year and DE II to Cathy, her talkativeness to J.J.. “Summer Blonde” and creativeness to Linda remembers Sandy’s jokes. Mr. Schairer’s English class, starting senior year late, and having class with B.B. and B.F. wants to live, love, laugh, be happy, and to get into a writing field. Concert Choir I; DEC A 4; Girls' Leader 2: One-Act Play I. DONNA L. KNOWLES 223 Powell Street Business Big Mouth wills Mr. Schairer’s English class to Karen H. and all the fun years at G.H.S. to her brothers re- members her junior lunch table, the prom, all the high school musicals and the parties afterward goals are to be a good typist and to get married. Concert Choir 1,2,3; ETA 2.3; FBI.A 4; Interact 4; Refresh- ment Stand Committee 4; Hockcv 1.2; School Musical 1,2, 3.4; Tutor at MEC 2,3. MARY ANN LALUK 1408 Thompson Avenue Business Mar” wills her U.S. History II seat to her brother Joe and her whole business course to her sister Susan re- members July 6, 1973, and all the fun during her junior and senior years at G.H.S.. and her box dog” in office practice hopes to be a success, to go to the Virgin Islands when she graduates, and to marry that special person she met tow ard the end of her junior year Concert Choir 1.2; FBLA 3.4; Honor Society 3.4; reflexions typist 3. One-Act Play 2.3. DEBRA MARIE LEAFEY 504 Salem Street Business Debbie” wills all her fun to Sarah and John, fun in 7th period history to Pal, and the cafeteria lunches to Kim remember 5 8 70, when she met a certain senior boy, parties at her house, and riding around with Sandy goals arc someday to play for the U.S. Hockey Team, to graduate, and to go to the shore. Girls’ Leader 2; Basketball J.V. 3; Lacrosse Varsity I; Hockey Varsity 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1.2; Gymnas- tics 1.2. BARBARA LEE 408 Market Street College Barb” w ills three great years of high school to her sister Debbie remembers the great times with Patty and Donna, the shore of’73. and meeting those special friends at Dancette goals are going to col- lege and having future happiness. FTA 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Vice-President I; Honor Society 3,4; Horseback Riding 4; Pep Club 2; Re- freshment Stand Committee 4; One-Act Play 2; School Musical 2.3; Hockey 1,2; Chorus 1,2. JEFFREY A LEX 203 Chestnut Street, Brooklawn Business D.E. “Rex” wills his seat in history to anyone dumb enough to take it remembers Friday nights in Bud's Cadillac and the summer of '73 goal is to make mil- lions and buy Curt a new carburetor. Bow ling 2,3; Chess Club 2. EDWARD MARCHESE 57 Hughes Avenue College “Chese” would have a modular sched- ule goal is to reach college. Honor Society 3. Treasurer 4; Weightlift- ing 3; Baseball 2, Varsity 3,4. MICHAEL LIGHT 953 Somerset Street General “Lighty” wills Weatherstone a life-sized poster of Bruce Lee. his seat in the office to Bart, Vogel. Weath, and everybody else in the crew with the hope they will get caught going home early and everytime they go to lunch remembers crash- ing into the Boco with Bart, most of the parties he was at with the motley crew and all the people he knew goals are to get out of school, travel, become very rich, and come back to school to laugh at everybody. Ski Club 1.2.3; Weightlifting 2.3; Track Field I � 2. TERR Y ANN MARSDEN 8 South Harley Avenue College “Ter wills a couple of inches in height to Gor- dy along with best wishes in future years re- members a great summer of '73 with a special guy. “Let's Get It On”, crawling up the Spectrum aisle with Cindy at the Chicago concert, her little “Brother”, a Doo Doo Dooing with friends, and making the G.H.S. snob list goal is to get that diploma and someday to be happily married. FNA Nurse’s Aide 2,3; Girls’ Leader 1.2; Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Blue Gold Literary Editor 4; Sophomore Dance Committee; Prom Committee. CONRAD LOGAN 215 Broadway, Brooklawn Business D.E. Conrad wills his clothes to Cindy goal is to be successful. DEC A 4 RHEA DAVID MARSHALL 516 Somerset Street College “Neptune wills a last year of partying to Weatherstone and a turkey hoagie to “Snyde” remembers going partying at the Park, the “Broadway Boys” and “Space Kats”. and walk- ing home from the shore with Willett and Weath- erstonc goal is to be a millionaire. Weightlifting 3; Football 3; Basketball I. PATRICIA MARTIN 213 Monmouth Street College “Patty” wills her great senior year to her sister Joyce remembers the great times with Cindy, Barb, and Donna and May 26, 1972 looking forward to college and is hoping to have a happy life. FTv 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Honor Society 3,4; Interact 4; Secretary 4; Student Council 2; Re- freshment Stand Committee 4. DIANE MARIE McGUIGAN 28 Oxford Avenue College Diane wills physics to anyone stupid enough to take it remembers the trips to Spain and Italy goals are to graduate from college and to teach English. French Club 3; Interact 4; Lion’s Roar 4. ROBIN TRACY McMULLIN 73 Princeton Avenue Business D.E. “Rob” wills his ability to make excuses for coming in late to his sister Jan remembers Christmas of 1972 and going skating at Holiday and Delwood goals are to get a good job and be a fireman in Gloucester City. DECA 4, President 4; Ecology Club 2; Horseback Riding Club 2,3; Student Council 1,3,4; Football Manager 2; Base- ball. JOHN J McNUTT 945 Somerset Street General CIE “Nut” wills all his good times to little Joe remembers February 8. 1972, what happened that night, and meeting Elaine goals are to make a lot of money and to live a good life. Weightlifting 1,2; Football 1,2,3. JOYCE MERGENTHAL 429 Ridgeway Street College “Mcrg” wills her dungarees to William, her superior intelligence to her sister Kathy, and the Moody Blues to Amy remembers eating a peppermint ice cream cone with Dianne. Terry, and Miss Ross goal is to become a nurse, make another Great Escape like Labor Day weekend of ’72 with Liz, and doo doo doo doo doo all summer. AVA 2; Girls’ Leader 2; Honor Society 3,4; Lion’s Roar Sports Editor; Spanish Club Pres. I. 2; Student Council 1,4; Blue Gold Underclass- men Editor; Refreshment Committee 1,2,3,4; One Act Play 2,3,4; Musical 1,2. ROBL YN JOY MERR YFIELD 508 Division Street Business “Rob” wills Mr. Kelly to her sister Tina and all the good times in and out of school to Debbie and Linda remembers se- nior history and Rat’s bumming at lunch goals arc to become a good secretary and to share an apartment with Debbie. Honor Society 3,4; reflexions 3; Pep Club 1; Blue Gold Typing Editor 4; One-Act Play 2; Dance Committee 1. KAREN LEE MIKLE 226 N. Hanncvig Avenue, Brooklawn College Karen wills four great years at G.H.S. to her sis- ters Kathy and Karla, and her seal in Mr. Schairer's room to any person with a good sense of humor remembers “Tanya”, May 2. 1973. and overly help- ful friends who don't know the meaning of silence goals arc to teach kindergarten and to be happy. FTA 2,3,4; Honor Society 3; President 4; Lion's Roar (Literary Staff) 1.2,3, news editor 4; Quill Scroll 4; Spanish Club 2,4; Treasurer 3; Student Council 3.4; Tutoring 2,3,4. TERRY MOORE 368 Walnut Avenue General “Cecil” wills parties with Kuni at the park to any- one who has a good car for bull remembers Zckc getting shot on King St., eating roast beef sandwiches at Broadway Deli, and partying with Dunn at Mill- er’s Pond goals arc to make it out of school with- out summer school and to travel around the world. Stage Crew 2,3,4; Football 1,2. JOSEPH VINCENT MORELIA. JR 427 Ridgeway Street General “Morelli” wills all his skill and knowledge to Tony. Mike, Karen. Hcrky, Sam, and Bob remembers the struggle to put the Who’s Who back into the yearbook and quitting the basketball team looks forward to being rich and famous person. Stage Crew 2; Student Council 2; Football 1; Basketball 1,2, 3; Freshman One-Act Play. ERED MOYER 720 Hunter Street General Fred is looking forward to getting out of school. LINDA JOYCE MYERS 706 Cherry Street Business Linda wills her great years at G.H.S. to her broth- er John remembers her classes with Debbie and meeting someone at the bowling alley goals are to go to X-ray technician school and to get married. FNA Nurse's Aide 4; FBL.A 3; Sr. High Horse- back Riding 4; Student Council 4; Lacrosse 4. DONNA LOUISE NAZZARIO 618 Powell Street Business D.F.. “Nazz” wills her diploma to her brother Pctcy and all the fun she had in DE to Marie remembers all the good times with Karen and Roblyn will never forget all the fun she had at the Junior Prom and the shore goals are to graduate and become a suc- cessful X-ray technician and live a happy life. DECA treasurer 4; FBLA 3; reflexions 3; Freshman Dance Committee. Prom Court. JOSEPH KELSON 328 Powell Street General “Rat” wills a clean vocabulary to Jimmy Reid (Garbage Mouth) remembers being stranded at the “Strand” with Snydc and being a Space Kat goal is to go to Camden County College. Pep Club 3. DENISE MARIE OSMOLA 234 Cehrig Avenue Business “Den” wills all her great limes and parlies to her sister Kim and her gym suit to anybody who wants it remem- bers October 15 of her sophomore year, great times with Alice and the “men”, and the last day of her junior year at Julie’s goals are to get out of Gloucester, have lots of money, and be happy with the right guy. AMS 3.4; AVA 4: Pep Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2; Student Council 3; Freshman Dance Committee; Cheerleading 1,2; varsity 3. DEBORA H JO YCE PA TTERSON 913 Chambers Avenue Business “Debs” wills her trumpet to her brother and four great years of high school to Cindy and Sharon remembers last year’s prom, all the trouble Cindy and I went through over the summer, and listening to “Love, Can Make You Happy goals are to gel married some day and to live a life to its fullest. Dance Band 3.4; Interact 4; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; One Act Play 3.4. KENNETH PEEKE 215 Bergen Street General “Ken wills nothing he’s taking it all with him remembers the B.B.A. on Friday and Saturday nights goal is to get a good job that pays well. JANICE EILEEN PHILLIPS 210 Brow ning Lane. Brooklawn Business “Jan” wills her scat in Office Practice to Pat Graf remembers all the good times with the kids at church, cheer- ing at the games, and going to Florida in the summer of ’73 with Elena goal is to become a successful private secretary. FBLA 3,4; Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2,4; Spanish Club 1,2. Secretary 3; Blue Gold Typing Editor 4; Lacrosse 2; Hockey 2; Cheerlcading 4; 1st place in FBLA Shorthand I contest; Prom Committee; Dance Committee 1; One Act Play 2; Gymnastics 2. BRUCE POLLANDER 923 Gaunt Street College Bruce wills the corner to Jeff remembers getting spaced with the Space Kats hopes to get a good job that pays well. Stage Crew 4; Weightlifting 1,2,3,4; Football Varsity 2,3,4; B Basketball I. PATRICIA A NN PRIEST 1485 Chestnut Avenue Business Patty wills her history seat to her sister Susan, English scat to Pat Behm. lunch to Kim. and big W to Bob Hagan, and a cigarette to Karen S remembers the parties, riding around with Sandy and Debbie goals to go to the shore after gradu- ation. become an X-ray technician, catch R.C. in Cops and Robbers. Concert Choir 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2; Student Council 4; Fresh- man Dance Committee. JUANITA EILEEN READER 112 North Wilson Avenue, Brooklawn Business “Net or “Juanita wills her seat in Mr. Kelly’s room to Roberta, and all the fun she had to Pat remembers the Prom, going out with Rick in her senior year her goals are to become a secretary, someday marry Rick. Bowling Club 3.4; Concert Choir 1,2,3; FBLA 3.4; Pep Club 3; Blue Gold typing staff 4; Prom Committee 3; reflexions 4. THEODORE K REBSTOCK. JR 228 Christiana Street. Brooklawn General “Rebby” wills all his hard times through high school to Billy, Ricky, and Linda remembers partying and having good times with his friends and Chick goal is to marry Denise. DIANE REED 409 Bergen Street Business “Ready wills her history seat and good times to Denise, pack of stale gum to Pat B.. cupcake to Kim G. remembers the good times with Terry, Sue, Sandy, Debbie, and Patty in Mrs. Jones’ room, Terry’s wedding, the Prom. 3 Musketeers goals arc to make a lot of money, own a Vette. travel with Patty, Sue, Debbie, and Sandy. Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3; Lacrosse 1.3,4. SUSAN LYNN REED 617 Division Street Business Sue wills her cheering sweater to Linda, all the good times to Bob, Linda. Patricia remembers meeting Joe, good times in and out of school, cheering at the games, the Junior Prom, the fun with Patty and Debbie ambition is to get a good job and someday marry Joe. Pep Club 2.3.4; Student Council 3; Chcerleading 3, Co-Captain BEVERLY REITZ 332 Greenwood Avenue Business Reitz wills her senior year to Julianne M. and Pat Lagles- ton remembers fighting with certain senior girls, going out with a certain guy hopes to become an airline stewardess and to get a Camaro. Ski Club I. PATRICIA E REYNOLDS 409 Powell Street Business “Pat wills her business skills to her sister Kathi and her his- tory seat to her brother Bob remembers the year of 1972 and meeting M M. 11 25 72 goal is to live a long, happy life with her family, to bring her son up to be “the great foot- ball player at GHS. Concert Choir 1,2; FBLA 3,4. CURTISS. RHODA 503 New Broadway. Brooklawn General Curt remembers the party on New Year's Eve, '12 his goal is to become a professional bum. MONICA ANNE RICKARDS 134 Hughes Avenue Business “Mon wills her gym suit to her sister Laura remembers a certain 8th grade class and all the good times. Mr. Kelly and his promise to buy a new thermos bottle hopes to become a good medical secretary or assistant, to make some money Color Guard Flagline 2; FBLA 4; Student Council 1. Blue Gold typing staff 4; reflexions 4. IRENE MA Y RINK 108 King Street Business “Renie” wills her seats in typing and history to Dave remembers meeting Jim in 8th grade goals arc to be success- ful as an artist, get married to Jim. and to have many kids. Art Club L2; Concert Choir 1,2.3; Basketball 1,2. FLORENCE MA Y RUSSELL 329 Cumberland Street Business DE “Floss wills her seat in D.E. to anyone who wants it her goal is to get out of school. DEBORAH SANDERSON 129 Princeton Avenue Business Debbie wills her great years at G.H.S. to her cousin JoAnn. her great driving ability to Doris T. remembers the town of Deptford goals to get out of school, to get an apartment, and to travel. Concert Choir 3; FBLA 3. 185 JOHN SAXENMEYER 319 Orlando Avenue General “Sax wills his drinking ability to “Zip” and '‘Hams remembers Sunday afternoon foot- ball games with Zip hopes to graduate and to become a motor head. Sr. High Bowling 1.2; FNA 2,3; Weightlifting 3; Football I; Track and Field 1.2. HARRIETT MARY SCHRIDER 734 Hunter Street Business — D.E. “Har” wills the good times in cheering to Bet- ty. L.ori, and Rox; her job to anybody who could stand it; and the fun at G.H.S. to Patty. Linda, and Dawn remembers December 24. 1971. dating Dennis, and the fun with Mr. H. and the secretaries in the office goals arc to become a hairdresser, to have money, to marry, and to live a happy life with Dennis. Concert Choir 1,2.3.4; DEC A 4; Pep Club 1.2.3, 4; Bowling 1.2; Cheerleader 4; One-Act Play 2; Freshman Dance Committee. DA VID EDWARD SC H EMEU A 113 Westminister Avenue College “Schmoc wills his cross country flats to Dad and a dirty I sweatshirt to Dean or Gene remembers the disagreements with H.C.G.. four great cross country and track teams, and meeting a certain Audubon girl ambitions arc to run faster than his brother Larry, have a happy life with Dee. and succeed in college, if anyone will accept him. Track Field Varsity 1,2.3; Captain 4; Cross Country Varsity 1,2.3; Captain 4; Tri-County Cross Country All-Star Team for three years. DONNA MARIE SCHULTZ 208 Lehigh Avenue Business Donna wills her senior year of hockey to her sister Kim remembers Junior Prom, after- wards. at the shore with Diane Reed, and being the Tri-County Champs of 72 hopes to trav- el. to gel a job. and to get married Art Club 4; Concert Choir 1,2.3,4; Girls' Leader 1,2; Student Council 2; Basketball 1,2.3; Hockev I,2,3.4. KA THLEEN SCHOEN 30 N. King Street Business “Kate” wills her fun in 11th and 12th grade to Lisa Z. fondly remembers the fun with Nancy and dating Mike goal is to have a happy and successful life with Mike. Concert Choir 2,3,4; reflexions 4. ERANCINE MARIE SEBASTIAN 112 Sixth Street. Brooklawn Business “Fran” wills four great years at G.H.S. to her sister MaryLou remembers the class of '74 and Mr. Kelly’s history class ambition is to become a secretary. FBLA 3.4; Pep Club 2.3; Spanish Club 1,2; La- crosse 2; Gymnastics Club 2. 186 MIKE SETTER 520 St. John Street General “Set” wills his daydreaming skills to his little sister and his moves in football to Jelly Belly fondest memory getting spaced out with Space Kats his goals arc getting a good job, making some money. Stage Crew 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Class Vice- President 4; Weightlifting 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3, Captain 4; Basketball 1,2. STEVE SHAN AH AN 1412 Chestnut Avenue General Steve’s fondest memory is Fluffy in English ambition is to go to technical school and learn a trade. LINDA ANN SHARE 1457 Chestnut Avenue College “Lin” wills her great times at G.H.S. to her brother Bryan and color guard captain to Gerri remembers the taxi rides, the Junior Prom, the trip to Spain, the battles of the Colleens and working at C.H.C.S. goals are to become a registered nurse and to live a happy life. Color Guard co-captain 1.2; captain 3.4; Choir I, 2,3.4; Interact 4; Library Aide 1,2.3; Pep Club I. 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; One Act plays 2,3,4; Prom Band Chairman 3; Freshman Dance Committee 1; Musical 3,4. RICHARD H SHERRER 850 Hudson Street General “Shock” wills a free towel and a bar of Irish Spring to “Wrigs”. four great, fantastic years to all the little mafias, and a pair of sweat socks to the Hudson St. Gang remembers Mr. Kelly and Mrs. Roden tyring to out do each other’s voices, but Mrs. Roden lucked out goal is to become an Industrial Designer and draw cars for the rest of his life and to accumulate fame and fortune. Interact 4; Lion’s Roar contributing writer 4; Mock Election 4; Blue Gold Layout Editor 4; Football 2; Cross Country I; Baseball I: Guid- ance Aide 3; Football Program Artist 3,4. JOHN R SIMILA 934 Mercer Street College “Jack” remembers eighth period chemistry in his junior year goal is to go to college. Interact 4; Crosscountry 1.2. GARY W. SIMMS 1481 Chestnut Avenue General “Edgar” remembers his senior year and all the parties at the park would like to get rich with the least amount of work. Ski Club 1.2; Student Council 3; Weightlifting I. 2; Football I; Basketball I; Track and Field 1. 187 A LUSOS JEA NNE SMI TH 1506Guskill Avenue College Al” wills all the fun in her senior year and driving ability to Patty. Betty, and Boolsie always remembers hockey camp, the parties, and the good times with “The Men' hopes to graduate from college and live a happy life. FTA 1.2.3; Girls' Leader Sec. Treas. 2; Vice-Pres. 3.4; Honor Society 3,4; Interact 4; Library Aides 2. Sec. 3; Student Council 1.2.4; Blue Gold Literary Editor; Refreshment stand 2.4; Hockey varsity 1.2.3; co-captain 4; Basketball varsity 1.2.3; co- captain 4; Lacrosse varsity 1.2.3.4; One Act Plays 2.4; Musical 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 1.2. JOAN AMY SMITH 420 Walnut Avenue College Joan wills a great junior and senior year to Walt, and good times at GHS to Tara remembers classes with “H . P.M.G.. R I S k AND J k ; 5 14 70 and T.E.; Diamond Beach. Navajo Apts.; telling everybody how many days it is looking forward to becoming a good paralegal secretary. Cinematography 2.3.4; Ecology Club 2.3.4; French Club 2,3; Honor Society 3.4; Lion's Roar 3,4; Photography Club 4; Polit- ical Science Club 1.2,3; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 1,2; Corresponding Secretary 3. President 4; Blue Gold Editor-in- ;hicf; Refreshment Stand Committee 2.3,4; Hockey 1.2; One- Act Plays 1.2.3.4; Junior Prom 3. Reflexions 3. PALL SMOLLOCK 12 Lambert Avenue General Bud wills his driving ability to his sister Chris and his parking spot to Gordy remembers all the good times in the “G” House, staying in the haunted house at the shore, and his excellent driving on Fri- day night would like to be successful without even trying and to appear on the Johnny Carson Show in the near future Student Council 4; Football I. GEORGE SPINGLER 307 Chestnut Street. Brooklawn General Egg” wills his seat in history to anyone who wants it and remembers all the good times at the Gloucester House and the prom would like to make alot of money for little work and never get married. Golf I.2.3.4. JANICE EYEL YN STANLEY 28 Princeton Avenue Business Janice wills boring classes to anyone who likes to sleep remembers sneaky teachers lip-toeing into the lavs. Wildwood, and the Echelon Concert would like to get a job and to raise a family. Concert Choir 1.2,3; Ski Club I. ROBER T ROGER STEIN. JR. 37 University Avenue General “Bob wills his good times to his brother John re- members a junior girl, losing his cycle, all the basketball games, and having “H for senior science would like to have a good job. to build his own house, and to travel. AVA 1,2; Bowling Club 2,3; Nurse’s Aides 4; Pep Club 4. Basketball I; Bowling 2.3,4. CYNTHIA ANN STEVENSON 202 Monmouth Street College “Cindy wills her size in clothes and her fantastic studying ability to her sister Laura fondly remembers studying with Debbie, the great times with Patty, and September 17 goal is to work in a dentist’s office and to get married to a certain someone. French Club 2.4; President 3; Honor Society 3.4; Horseback Riding 4; Interact 4. Vice-President 4; Library Aides 2.3; Pep Club 2; Basketball Manager 3.4; Hockey I. KEVIN WILLIAM TAYLOR 654 Market Street Business D.E. “Kevin” wills his high spikes to anyone who needs them remembers the fire extinguisher fights on stage looking forward to graduation. Interact 4; Stage Crew 2.3.4; Weightlifting 3; Football 1.2. Var- sity 3,4. ■■ A DEBORAH LYNN THOMSON 154 Lambert Avenue College “Debbie wills her studying habits to anyone who is that lazy remembers the shore and doo-doo-dooing with the gang, studying with Cindy(?), and meeting a special guy on 8 5 73 goals are to be happily married someday and to own a boutique. Concert Choir I; FTA 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Leader 1,2.3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Horseback Riding 3.4; Library Aides 1,2,3; Pep Club I. Ski Club I; Student Council 1,2,3; Refreshment Stand Committee 1,2,3; Basketball Varsity 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse Varsity 1.2; Hockey Varsity 1,2,3.4; One-Act Plays 1,2,3,4; Dance Committees 1,2; Girls’ State Alternate 3. BOB TOBIN 130 Ellis Street General CIE ROSEANNE TEDESCO 229 Filmorc Street Business D.E. “Rose wills all the fun she had in and out of school to Carol remembers the fun in school, the shore with Janice, the hassle in Typing II. and all the great parties goal is to have a happy life ahead of her. Concert Choir 1,2.3; DECA 4; Basketball 2. MARK TESSING 906 Hudson Street General CIE Mark wills his diploma to his brother remem- bers messing with R.H.'s car goal is to make a lot of money. Pep Club 2. - JOHN TUSSEY 4th Street. Brooklawn College Tuss wills four good years to his brothers, a pair of JM s to Lexy, and another boat to Blaz will always remember camping trips and staying in the haunted house at the shore with Buds. Blaz, and Lexy goals are to become a millionaire by selling ency- clopedias and to work as carpenter part time. Golf 2,3,4. DONNA MARIE LIBEL 818 Bergen Street College Donna wills ail the fun at G.H.S. to Cheryl. Jim. and Roscy remembers all the fun in majorettes and the time Karen and Debbie couldn't hold on to their batons looking forward to graduating from high school and college and to getting a job teaching, possibly in Gloucester. FTA 2.3.4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Tutor- ing 2,3.4. CA THERINE UNDER WOOD 812 East Brown Street College Cathy wills all her good times to her cousin Cathy will always remember her Junior Prom and all the fun she had in her junior and senior years goals arc to graduate from high school and college and to become an accountant. French Club 1,3; Lion's Roar Business Manager 3.4; Quill Scroll 4; One-Act Plays 3.4. JANET BARBARA UNDER WOOD 921 Gaunt Street Business Janet wills many great times to C.T.. A.V., AND D.V.; and Alfonzo to Cathy remembers her great summer of'71 goals are to get a good job and someday to own a Triumph Spit Fire. F.B.L.A. 4; Girls’ Leader 3.4; Pep Club 3. M A RGARET A NN VA N DEV EL T 9 Lambert Avenue College “Marg” wills Mr. Snyder to Sue and her driving ability to yellow eyes” always remembers the lunch table, her classes with Di. the games. Ponz.io's, and “the bacon” goals are to go to college, be successful, and always be happy. Sr. High Bowling Club 3.4; Sr. High Horseback Riding 4; In- teract 4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Bowling Varsity 3,4; One-Act Plays 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Hockey 1,2. MARY VAN FOSSEN 601 N. Brown Street Business Deb wills whatever business training she has to her sister Sue. and a lot of fun to Sue and Don in their future years at G.H.S. will always remember the Junior Prom and after- wards bowling and then to the shore, Sandy's jokes, and a teacher who is really a great person. Mr. McComb looking forward to becoming a private secretary and someday to getting married. Sr. High Bowling Club I; Concert Choir 1,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2; Play 2. JOY ANN VELEY 197 Hughes Avenue Business Joy wills her trumpet to Mike and fingernail polish re- mover to Beltianne remembers the fun with the band in Massachusetts and the problems in Typing II goals are to be successful in whatever she does and eventually to get married. Dance Band 2,3.4; DECA 4; French Club I; Marching Band 1,2.3,4; Drum Majorettes4; One-Act Plays 3,4. CHARLES HENRY WATSON 920 Market Street Business DE Charles wills his scat in D.E. to anyone who wants it always remembers all the fun he had in D.E. class with Rex. Deb, Nazz, and Heis goal is to be a success in life. JOHN J. WILKE. JR 133 Park Avenue General “Wilk” wills his brains to George and Mark and hopes George has all his good marks remembers always running up to the block to catch a smoke goal is to go to work. JOSEPH WILLETT 220 Browning Lane, Brooklawn College “Chumpin” wills a set of underwear to Jellybelly remem- bers parties at the park, getting up for the games, and being a Space Kat goals are to retire at 4$ and to live at the shore. Student Council 3,4; Basketball 2.3,4; All Tri-County 3. I ■ AMY MARIE WILLIAMS 941 Hudson Street College “Amc wills the rain to G.H.S.. the sun to her friends, the fire to Eve. and the Moodies to herself will always remember October 27th is look- ing forward to life lots of life. AMS 3; AVA 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2,3; French Club 3, Vice-President 3; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 1.2,3; Junior Class President; School Musical 1.2,3,4. GLENN WILLIAMS 812 Monmouth Street General Glenn wills his intelligence to his younger brother Luke and his charm to Moose C. JEFF WILSON 523 Jefferson Avenue General “Wils” will always remember going undefeated and winning Tri-County in basketball, and cutting up Wrigley goals arc to get out of high school and to get a job he’ll enjoy. Basketball 1.2. Varsity 3,4. MIKE WOERNER 200 Ellis Street College Mike wills all the fun in his junior and senior years to Bev and Wcaslc. and his summer of “72” to any- body who could stand it remembers meeting Kate in his freshman year and the good times he had at G.H.S. goal is to go on to a technical school or college to study architectural drafting. French Club 1.2: Football I. MICHAEL ROBERT WRIGLEY 322 5th Street General “Wrigs” wills his frizzy hair to the straight-haired people who cut him up about it remembers the day Mrs. Roden’s 7th period English class walked into Mr. Joe Kelly’s class, and Ray Cooney's sitting on a tack goals are to graduate and to make a lot of money some day. ELENA YOUNG 214 Browning Lane. Brooklawn College Elena wills four great years at Gloucester High to her brother Randy remembers meeting good friends at G.H.S., espe- cially A.W. and J.U.. and going to Florida with Jan in the summer of “73” goals arc to graduate from a two-year school and to n.ake a lot of money. Girls’ Leader 2.3: Honor Society 3.4; Spanish Club I: Basket- ball 1,2. ( HA R L ES M. ZEA R FOSS 210 Cumberland Street General “Zig” wills his basketball sneaks to John. George, and Dan. and a case of sinus spray to Morell remembers gym class with Prell Morell and Chin Ho looking for- ward to playing basketball in a junior college. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4: School Musical 3.4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4. DEBORAH ANN ZEE 501 5th and Hunter Street Business D.E. “Debbie” wills her seat in history to her brother Joey and all her fun times at G.H.S. to her sisters remembers meeting Joe and going to his Senior Prom; November 21. 1971; becoming pre-engaged; and Mr. McComb’s history' class goals are to have a successful marriage with Joe and to be happy the rest of her life. Concert Choir 1,2,3; DECA secretary 4; Student Council 3; One-Act Play 1; Dance Committee I. 193 194 195 A Abate. Joseph (12) 56. 83. 161 Abott.Jane (8) Abrams. James (12)161 Abernathy, Kenneth (II) 33. 104, 105,119 Ackley. Barbara (11) 33. 52, 83, 118.148 Ackley, William (7)49. 52 Adams. Julia (7)48 Agar. Lawerencc (9) 40,80.93. 104. 105 Altoken. William (8)47 Alcott, Robin (9)40 Alexander. Janette (9)40 Alexander. Diane (9)41 Alexander. Martin (12)56,94. 120. 122. 132, 161. 193 Alexander. Patricia (11)33,41. 145 Allen. Gay nelle (7) Allen. Joseph (7)49 Almony.Dawn (8)46 Alston. Cheryl (9) Alvarez. Betty (12) 133, 171 Alvarez, Jeanne (9) 40,68.99. 109 Anderson, Joseph (7)49 Anderson. Robin (8)46. 51 Andre. Denise (11)32 Andre, Diane (11)32.104 Anello. Barbara (10) 36, 104, 108, 109. 120. 123. 153 Anello. Diane (12)62.81.87. 104. 108. 109. 110. III. 123, 130. 148,161 Anyzek. Sheryl (10)109.148 An idc. Cathv (9) 38.41.73, 108. 109. 123. 148 Anzidc. Lori (11)31,32.33.83. 90 Armstrong, Dolores (12)161 Armstrong, Edward (Special)45, 142 Ashe. Mary Lynne (7)48.53 Ashe, Regina (7)49. 52 Ashmen. Chris (9)40.77 Athey, James (12)74.84,86,87. 94. 112. 161 Atkinson. Mary bet h (12) 162 Aurand. Albert (8) 46. 51 Axlcr. Anita (8)47 B Baehr. Emil (9)40 Bachr. Steven (8) 26.47, 50 Baker, David (7)49 Baker. Donald (9) Baker, Julie (8)52 Baker. Norman (10)60 Baker. Theresa (8) 51, 52. 53. 147 Baldwin. James (10)37 Baldous. David (7) Banning. John (8)47.50,51 Barcklow. David (10)37 Barlow. Vicki (9)41 Barr. Christina (7) 48. 52, 53 Barr. Rosemarie (9) 41.82. 83. 84. 109 Barrett. Helene (9)40.41.83. 151 Barron. Marie (9)41.103 Barron, Timothy (8)42 Barrow. Mary (9)41 Barton, Craig (7)48 Barton. Eleanor (9)41 Barton. Karen (9)40 Barton, Monica (8)46, 52 Barton. Timothy (11)77,81,109 Bashorc. Lee (12)162 Bashore. Robert (10) 37 Bate el. Kimberly (9) Bauer, Roberta (11) 32, 63, 104. 145.149 Bauers. Steve (9)40,149 Becker. Jeffrey (7)48 Becker. Raymond (11)33.94, 113.150 Beebe. Edward (11) 33 Beebe. Linda (8)46,83 Becl, Joseph (9)41.67.99.128. 129.149 Becl. Patricia (9)67.82,109 Bed, Shawn (11)31.32.108 Beesc. Michael (8)46 Beese. Paul (9)40,80 Beese. Thomas (12)77.162 Behm. Patricia (11)31,32 Bello, David (7)48 Bcltrante. Lina (9) 109 Bendorf, Maria (9)41.83 Benevento. Rocco (7) Benner. W illiam (10)37 Bennett. Deborah (11)32 Bennett. Jean (8)42.46,52 Bennett. Paul (9)77,78 Bennett. Theresa (7)49 Beyzak, Michael (8)46,49 Bey ak. Regina (7) Biddle. Frank (9) Biernacki. David (7)49 Billingham. Charles (9) Billingham. Mary (10)36. 104, 108 Billingham. W illiam (8) Birnev, Donna (9) 40, 82, 84. 90 Birncy. Robert (11)33 Blaylock. Lcn (7) Blaylock. Todd (9)93 Bloom. Daniel (II) Bloom. Robin (9)41 Bobiak, Jenna (9) Bobo, Gary (9) 40, 77.80,90.92 Bobo. Robert (11) 33. 104 Bockius. Debbie (9)41 Boddingham. Robert (7)48 Bogner, William (9) 40, 77, 80 Bojdo. Regina (11)32 Bolt. Pam (8)47 Boody, Teresa (12)130.162 Borden. Charles (12) 162 Borden, Steven (12)37.110 Borgehero, Tina (12) 31. 84. 112, 113, 129. 130. 131. 132. 135. 148, 162 Boulden. Gregg (11)33.78 Boulden. Joyce (7)48 Boulden. Patricia (12) 152. 163 Bowe. Richard (8) 46. 51 Bowcll, Bruce (9)41.67 Bowel!. Brian (8)40.46 Bow ell. M ichael (12) 56, 57. 66. 67.94. 144. 150. 158, 163 Bower. Barbara (9)73. 103, 109. 120 Bower. Brian (8)50,51 Bower, Joseph (12) 152, 163 Bowers. Gcrri (12) 57. 63.94. 144. 145. 151.163 Bowers. Kevin (11) 33, 104. 145. 148 Bow ycr. George (12) 163 Boyer. Mark (12) 130. 131. 133. 152, 163 Boyer, W ayne (12)152.164 Boyle, Elizabeth (10) Bozarth. Keith (10) 37. 77. 78 Bradshaw, Joseph (10)36 Bradshaw, Thomas (8)46 Bramble. Shirley (10)37 Branagan. Beverly (9) Brandt. Linda (7)49 Brandi. Patricia (10) Brandt, Samuel (8)51 Brandt. W illiam (12) 164 Brangan. Albert (12)164 Brangan, Annette (8) Brennan. Charles (11) 33.67. 104 Brennan. Tracie (8)46.51.53. 147 Briley . Kathy (10)37.109 Britton. Bruce (10)37 Britton. Kathleen (9)40 Bronson. Charles (12) 152. 164 Bronson. Frank (12)152, 164 Brophy, Jerome (8)47 Brophy, John (10)35.36,37 Brown. Karen (11)33.62.83.84. 123 Bruccolicre. Stephen (II) 33. 104. 105. 109.110 Brunhamer. Johann (9)41,83. 109 Bryszewski. Kathy (9) Bryszcwski. Michael (7)48 Buckwaltcr. Barbara (12)152, 164 Bumarch. Lisa (7)48 Bumarch, Lynn (7)49 Bundi, Leonard (12)165 Bundi, Micheal (10)83 Bundi. Jo Anne (11)32 Burdict, Michael (7)49 Burke. Michael (11)33 Burkhardt, Denise (11)33.60. 97. 104, 105. 108. 129. 148 Burkhardt. Richard (8) 40,47, 51 Burkhardt, Robert (9)51 Burrows. Richard (11)33.51,97. 104. 146,- 147 Burrows. Steve (9)40 Burt. Donald (12)165 Burt. Kathy (10)84,109 Burt. Patricia (8) Bustard. W illiam (10)33 Butler. Chery l (9) Butler. Richard (8)47 C Cahill. Paul (Special) 45 Campiglia. John (12)107.125, 165 Campise. Audrey (12) 144. 165 Canning. Ronald (11)33,83 Capcwell, Clarence (8) Capik. Joseph (9)41.93 Capik, Julianne (12)87.94.132. 152. 158, 165 Caporusso. Frances (8)46 Caporusso. Jacalyn (11)32,109 Carey, Grant (9) 80. 93 Carlin, Keith (9)41,93 Carlino, Joseph (9) 36. 104. 109 Carlino. Roseanne (9)41, 83 Carney, Debbie (10)37 Carpenter. Terrance (12)77.120. 123. 152. 165 Carpenter, Timothy (7)42.49. 120 Carr. Denise (12) 120.132.165. 166 Carr. Diane (9)40 Carrick.John (9)41 Carsillo, Rocco (9) Carsillo. Vicki (8)42.46,51,52, 147 Casey, Christine (11)33.82.83. 90. 136, 138 Casey, Patricia (9)40,73.82, 104. 108. 109, 120, 122. 148 Casscl. Catherine (9)40. 104. 105 Casserly, Joanne (12)86.87.104. 166 Casserly. Joseph (10) 104. 105 Casserly. Yvonne (7)48 Castellano, Marisa (12)87.109, 145, 148, 166 Cathcart. Debbie (9)40 Cattcl. Karen (8) Caur. C. (8)51 Cerrone. M aureen (11) 32. 138 Chamberlin, Charles (10)36 Chamberlin. Chery l (9) Chambers. Debra (11)32 Chambers. Edward (7)49 Chambers. Tina (9)39.40.83 Chccscman. Barry (9)41.80 Cheeseman, Belinda (7)48.52. 53 Cheeseman. Christine (Special) Cheeseman. Elizabeth (11) 32. 101 Cheeseman, Walli (8) 46. 51. 52. 147 Chiodi. Randv (12)77,78,81, 166 Chiro. Dennis (11)33 Chiro. Joyce (10)35.103 Chismar, Michael (8)51 Christopher. Lonnie (7)49 Christy, Margaret (12)62.68, 112, 130, 166 Cianchetti, Stephen (12) 104, 166 Cianchctti, Susan (10)33.70,71, 72. 73.83. 166 Cianci, Ronald (7) Cipolone. Paul (11)31.77 Clair. Karen (8) Clark, Edward (9)60 Clark, William (12)86,87.94, 97, 112, 129. 132, 145. 148, 167, 193. 194 Clayton. Harry (10) Clayton. Thomas (7)49 Cline. Cynthia (11)109 Cline. John (9)51 Cline. Patrick (8)46,51,53 Clunc, Sharon (9) Cogill, Russell (11)33 Colantuono, Joanne (10) 36, 73, 83 Coleman. Grace (9) 40 Colledge. Janice (9) 104. 105, 109 Collins. Bernard (11) 33. 78 Collins. Janet (7)48 Collins. Patrick (7) Collins, Steven (8)42, 46. 50 Colucci, Karen (9) Connell. Michael (8)46. 50 Connelly. Wayne (8) Conner. Douglas (7)49 Conner, Larry (12)62, 167 Contonikolas, Dean (7)49 Contonikolas. Michael (9)40 Cook. Harry (9)40. 80 Cook. Lorraine (12) 3, 144, 167. 193 Cooney. Raymond (12)77. 104. 106. 109. 120. 122. 167 Cooper. Katherine (12)152.167 Cooper. Richard (7)45 Cooper. Robert (7)49 Cortesc, Cynthia (7)42.48.51. 52 Costello. Karen (7)48.53 Costello, Marie (7)63.167 Costello. Thomas (II) Cotter. Daniel (9) Country man, Charles (11)32, 104. 105. 109 Countryman. Edward (9)41.105 Covert. Burlin (12)168 Cowgill. Chervlc (8)46.51.52. 53 Cowgill. Jacqueline (12)62.64. 70,71.72,73,86. 104. 105. 136, 137. 138. 158, 168. 194 Cowgill, Janice (10)36 Cowgilt. Robert (10)33 Cowley, Byron (12) 77. 86, 87. 104. 120. 121. 144, 168 Cowley. Karen (9)40 Cowley. Patricia (10) 109, 118. 145 Cowley, Richard (Special)45 Coyle, Cheryl (11)33,83. 104, 109 Coyle. Joanne (8)47.52 Coyle. Margaret (7)49 Coyle. Thomas (8) Cuiver. James (7)49 Cunningham. Robert (10) 37 Cunningham. Su annc (8)46 Cutler. Helen (8) Cziryak. Paula (9)40 D Daiscy. Kathy (11)33,109, 138 Daniels. Larry (8) Daniels, Louise (9) D'Anjollcl. Michelle (10) 37. 109 D’Anjollel. Norman (12)168 Dannibale. Dawn (10) 37. 118 Darrow, Donna (10) Daubert. Diana (7)48, 52 Davids, Chris (9) 40 Davids. Diane (12)62,81,86, 104. 133, 168. 194 Davids, Eric (10)36 Davids. Kenneth (7)49 Davis. Clair (9)40,68,148 Davis. Donna (7)48 Davis. Linda (9)40. 148 Davis. Patrick (9)41.80 Davis, Robert (8) Davison. Robert (8)47 Dawson. Dottie (II) DeCastro, Rosemary (10)37. 148 Dcinarowicz, Kathleen (10) 37. 100, 101, 102. 104, 108 Deleandro, Patricia (9)40. 73 Dclcandro, Rav (11)31.33.83. 88. 89.90,91. 124. 125, 126 Dc Lucia. Marie (10)36, 145 De Lucia. Samuel (8)42.46 De Lucia. Theresa (7) 49 Dcnncry, John (12)168 De Paul. Catherine (11) 32, 104. 112, 113, 148 Dc Stasio. Thomas (8) Di Victro. Angela (9) 40 Devine. David (9)41. 145 Devine, Elizabeth (12)63,169 Devine, Joe (7) Devine, Michael (9)41 De Voc. Raymond (7)49 Dcwechter. Daniel (10) 36 Dcwechter. Joseph (12)169 Di Ciano. Valerv (10)35.83. 109. 120 Dick. Michael (9) Dick. William (9) Dickcrman. Mark (11)32 Dickson. Barbara (9)40. 108 Dickson. Peggv (1 1) 32. 82. 83, 90. 109. 120 Di Giorgio, Eric (11)32.84.89 Dilks. Conrad (8)46 Dilks. Janice (7)48 Dilks. Raymond (7)42,49 Dilks. Robert (9)41 Dilks. Robin (9)40 Dilks. Ronald (7)42,49 Dilks. William (10)36. 104. 105. 110.115 Di Nardo. Elaine (9)40.83 Di Nardo. Janice (10)37,83 Di Stasio T. 50 Di Victro, Angela (9)40 Di Vietro, Carla (8)47 Doherty, Edic (9) 40 Dolan. Robert (8)47 Dolan. Susan (II) Dorich, John (9)41 Dorris, Bethann (8)47 Dorris. Kim (12)62, 113, 131. 133.169 Dorris. Susan (7)48 Dorris, William (9)40,77.80 Dougherty, Elaine (12) 152, 169 Dougherty. Lisa (11) 32 Doyle. John (9)41 Draper, Donald (9)40 Du Bois, Susan (7)48 Dubell. Joseph (Special) 45 Debree, Caroline (7) 49 Duffy. Chris (11)31.33.77 Duffy, Dan (9) Duffy, Patricia (8)46 Duffy. Tim (12)57.74. 124. 126. 127. 144. 150. 169 Duggan. Andrew (8) 51 Duke. Lawrence (12) 152, 169 Dunfee, Marion (7)48 Dunkin, Charles (8)46 Dunn. Joseph (9)41. 78. 84. 89. 93 Dunn. Michael (12) 170. 194 Durbin. Anna (9)40 Durr. Gloria (9)40. 148 Durr. Linda (7)48 E Eberle, Janet (12)94, 170 Eberle, W illiam (10) 36 Egan. Denise (10) 145 Egan, Elizabeth (9) Egan, Martin (8)46 Egan. William (7)49 Egbert. John (9) Egnak, Ann (8)46 Egnak, Winnie (7) 49. 69 Ehrmann. Susan (10)34,36.37, 83, 84, 104. 105. 138, 139. 184 Ekstcrowicz. Joseph (7) 48 Elder, Thomas (II) F.llenbark. Debbie (9) Eller. Donna (11) Eller. Theresa (8)46 Elliott, Cheryl (9)40 Ellis. Audrey (12)62.170 Ellis. Cassell (9) Ellis, Cheryl (9)40 Ellis, Debbie (12)170 Ellis, Michael (10) Engstrom. Judy (12)87,152.170 Engstrom. Shirley (10)109 Epright. Debbie (10)36 Ervin. W. (7)49,53 Esposito. Ruth (12) 70, 84. 100, 101, 105, 112. 113. 121, 138, 144. 159. 170 Esposito, Steven (10)36,60.92 Estes. Michael (10)67,97,104. 109, 120. 122. 128. 129. 149 Ethcrington. Gary (8)47,142 Etherington. Lynne (11)32 F Eager. Ruth (9)67 Falccy. Kim (9)41 Earley, Cathy (12) 171 Farley, Joseph (II) Farley, Judith (7)48 Farley, Liz (10)103.104.108 Farley. Michael (11)33 Farley. Pat (7)49 Farley. Stephen (8)46 Farley. Thomas (12)171 Farley, William (11)33 Farrell. Kathleen (10)37 Feather. Patricia (II) Ferraro. Ralph (12) 152, 171 Ferraro. Steve (8) Ferrell, Bonnielce (12) 152, 171 Ferrell. Debbie (9)41, 148 Ferrell. Glenn (11)33 Ferrell. JoAnn (9)41.104.105. 148 Fields. Ann (7)48,52 Filer.Jeanne (9)41.108.109 Fischer. Lewis (8)47, 151 Fischer. M ichael (8) 46. 50. 51 Fithian, Bettianne (10) 36. 83. 98. 104, 106, 108. 109. 120. 135. 148 Fithian. Brenda (8)47 Fithian. Joanne (8)42.52.147 Fithian. Suzanne (7)48, 52 FitzPatrick. Patricia (11)32 Fitzwater, John (11)32.67 Flcig. Pamela (7) Flcxon. Gary (9) 109. 149 Florich. John (7) Flowers. Steven (12) 124, 126. 142. 143, 171. 193 Flutka. Elizabeth (Special 12) 172 Forand. Larry (9) Force, Kenneth (10) Force. Robert (12) 152, 172 Forkcr. Karen (10) Foster. Anthony (7) Foster. Karen (9)41 Foster. Steven (9)41 Fowler, Helen (7)48.52 Fox. Flarrv (7)48 Franchi, Jeff (10) 37, 77,80. 104. 120 Franchi. Michael (12)77,104. 120. 152. 172 Franchi. Rickey (9)41 Francis. Brian (7)49.53 Francis, Diane (12) 70, 71, 73, 75, 84, 112. 121. 129. 131, 132. 133. 134, 135. 148. 159. 160. 172, 193 Francis, Jenai (9) 38.40, 73. 82. 83. 84. 108, 148 Franco, Janet (12) 144. 172 Franco. Kim (8)46 Franco. Michael (9)38 Franco. Pat (II) 33. 38. 88. 89. 90 Frank, Kathy (11)32 Franklin. John (10)119 Fulhbrick. Frank (7)48 Fulhbrick. Sharon (12) 172 Fulmer. Theresa (9)41 Funk. Dawn (7)49, 173 Funk. Waldy (12)77.86.115 G Gallagher. Debbie (11)31,33.82, 83.90, 109 Gallagher, James (12)67.120, 121, 173 Gallagher, Kim (11)31.32.70. 72. 100, 101. 102. 122 Gallagher. Scotty (9) 41.80. 92 Gallagher. William (10)84 Gamble, Timothy (7)49 Gansz. Katherine (11)32.83.94, 104. 108 Garber, John (8)46. 151 Garber, W illiam (9)40 Garcia. Peter (7)48 Garner, Robert (9)40 Garner. Sandra (12) 152. 173 Garson. Gail (10)36 Gartland. Rita (10)37.83.94,96. 97. 99. 104, 106, 108. 120. 121. 123. 145. 147. 148 Gartland. Robert (10) Gaston. Peter (10) 146, 147 Gaughan. Edward (10)36 Gaughan, Nancv (10)37,73,101. 105. 106. 108. 120, 123. 138. 147 Genovese. J oseph (9) 51 Genovese. Michael (7)49,52 Gerber. John (9)40 Gettings, Frederick (10)37 Gettings, John (7)48 Gibbons, Cindy (10)34.36.82. 83. 104. 105, 148 Gibbons. John (7)49 Gibbons. Patrick (8)47 Gibbons. Robert (11)32 Gibbs. Donald (9)41 Giberson, Ronald (II) Gideon. William (9)48 Gifford. Sue (10) 32 Gilliard. Daniel (12)67,173 Gilliard. Nancy (9)41 Gilliard. Thomas (7) 49. 51 Ginty, Leo (8)46,51 Gipplc, Don (9)40 Gipple, Robert (11)33 Girgenti. Theresa (8) 47, 51. 52 Girgenti. Thomas (9) 77, 80. 93 Goins. William (8)46,53 Golaszcwski. Joan (9)40 Golaszewski. William (Special) 45 § olden. Lewis (10)36,65. 145 olden. Stcun (7)49 Gonzales. Elsie (12)63. 70. 104, 105. 131, 133. 136, 138. 139. 173 Gonzales. John (11) 33� . 115 Gonzales, Robin (7)48 Gonzales. Ronald (8)46 Gorccki. Eileen (11)33.62.84. 109, 120 Gorman, Anne (10)36.83 Gorman. Bridget (9)40 Gorman, Joseph (8)47 Goss, Greg (7) Grabowski, Kathleen (II) 33. 118, 148 Grace, Donna (7)48 Graf. Joseph (10) Graf. Patricia (11)33, 111 Gramley. David (12)173 Gramlcy. Mark (10) Gramley. Rov (7)49 Grant, Gary (9)40.77.80 Grant. Wayne (10)60. 115. 116 Graves, Gary (8) 46. 50 Graves, JoAnne (11)33.118 Graves, Robert (9)60 Graves. Steven (12)60.61.67. 115. 174 Griffith, Frank (12)174 Griffith. W illiam (9)41 Grigley. Patricia (9) 40. 83. 99 Groatman, Hunter (9)40. 109 Gross. Philip (7) 48, 49 Gross, W'illiam (12) 152, 174 Grubb. David (10) Gruff. Gilbert (9) Gruff, Rosemary (9) 38, 39, 41. 82. 83. 109 Gundlc. Maryjanc (9)41 Gurick. Sandra (12) 174 H Habcrlc. Linda (10)37.83 Hack. Joseph (10) 36 Hack. Tim (9) Hagan. Brian (9) Hagan. Charles (9) Hagan. Cheryl (7)48 Hagan, Cynthia (8) 42. 46, 52, 83. 108 Hagan, Robert (11)30,32.76. 77. 120 Hagan. Susan (12)174 Hagerty. Michael (9)40 Hainesworth, Joe (7) Hale. Jeffrey (12)87. 115. 174. 193 Hall. Robin (9)40.109.148 Hallof, Dee (12)70,71.72.73. 175 Hamilton, Eleanor (12) Hammel. Barry (9) 40. 77, 78. 80 Hammel. Hugcnc (12)84. 104. 152, 175 Hammel. Steven (7)42,48 Hancock. Francis (11)32 Hancock. George (8)26.46 Handy. Joyce (12) 175 Hans. Sharon (9) 40. 67. 151 Hans. Sharon (9)40 Hansen. Doreen (10) 37, 118 Hansen. Cathy (7)48 Hansen. Robert (9)41 Hardin, Karen (9)36 Harris. Charles (7) 49. 52, 175 Harris. Dale (8)47 Harris. Dawn (8)46 Harris, James (II) Harris. Karen (12) 56. 63. 82. 83. 75.90. 112, 113. 130 Harris. Patrice (7)44.52 Harris. Steven (12)175 Harrison. Suzanne (12) 175 Hatton, Michael (11)33 Hauckes. Daniel (8) 26,46. 51 Hause, Edward (7)48 Ha letl. Tricia (9)41.68,148 Heiser. James (12)176 Hcllings. Edward (7)49 Hellings, William (7)48,52 Henncssv. Darlene (8)46 Henry. Debra (10) 35. 37. 73. 83. 103. 120 Henry. Lisa (8)46.68 Henry. Lois (12)63.68,176 Henry. Susan (11)108 Her stcin. Norma (10) 37, 83. 70, 71. 100, 101. 104. 108. 148 Hesington, Cheryl (9)91.148 Hewitt, Debbie (II) Hewitt. Dolores (8)51 Hewitt. Diane (10)37 Higginbotham. Carol (9)40 Hill. David (9)40.60,129 Hill. Eileen (10)104.108 Hill. John (12)152.176 Hill. Nancy (12)63, 176. 194 Hillman. Barbara (10)73.82.83. 84. 104. 105, 108. 120. 121 Hillman. Kathleen (7)49.52 Hirshorn. Arthur (11)87,128. 129. 149 Hitchcock. Timothy (10)36 Hocger. Steven (8)26,47,51 Hoffman. Howard (11)33,67. 87. 132 Hoffman. Kathryn (8)51 Hogan. John (9) Holcombe. Debrah (10) Holcombe, Thomas (8) 47 Holden. Roy (12)152,176 Hoover. Charles (9)41 Hoover. Karl (11)32.67.104. 145. 150 Hoover. Keith (8)26.46 Hopkins, Christine (12)75.82, 83.90, 120, 122. 144. 160. 176 Hopkins. Linda (19)36.82.83 Houlihan. Karcnanne (10) Houlihan. Tim (7)49 House, Maria (7)48.52 House. Tina (9)40.83.108 Houser. Rita (7)48 Housewright. Betty Jo (12) 176 Houscwright. Francis (7)48 Howcy. Steven (8)46 Hubbard. Catherine (11)33,84. 150 Hubbs, Allen (8)47.51 Hubbs. Coral (10)83.108 Hudson. James (12) 104. 105, 110. 146, 150. 176. 193 Hulme, Linda (7)49 Humphries. George (9) Hunter, Wayne (10)36 Huston, Joseph (8)42.47 Hutchinson. Michael (11) 32. 77 I Icavonc. Ronald (7)49 Ireland. Deborah (8)46. 69 Ireland, Robin (7)49 Ireland, Somers (9)41 Irvin, William (7) J Janes, Tammy (9)40. 83, 148 Jeffries, Linda (10) 36 Jcnniss, George (10)36 Johnson. Hailie (9) Johnson, Janet (10)145.148 Johnson. John C. (10)40 Johnson. John T. (10)37 Johnson, Rodger (9) Joiner. James (12)152,176 Joiner, Joseph (10)94.149 Jones. Blaine (10)146 Jones, Earl (10)37,60.115.116, 117 Jones. Patti (12)63.65,82.83, 176 Jordan. Calhlcen (7)49 Jordan. Charles (10)35 Joseph, Virginia (9)41 Jost, Barry (10)36.59 K Kain. Brian (II) Kain. Patrick (10)37 Kain. Regina (12)130,176.178. 194 Kain.Thomas (11)78,115 Kail. David (12)176.178,194 Kanady, Elaine (10) Kay, Michelle (7) Kaye. Michael (11) 32 Kean. Mark (10) Kean. Patti (12) 138. 133. 178 Kean. Wayne (9)41 Keeblcr. Dianne (12) 84, 178. 194 Keebler. Edward (10) 37, 77. 78, 92 Keen, Linda (9)36 Keen. Lois (9)41 Keenan, Carol (7)53 Keenan. Charles (7)49 Kcilrcidcr. Charles (11)114.115. 116. 117, 151 Kcifreider. Deborah (8)46. 50 Keith. Charles (11)32 Keith. Edward (12) 124. 126, 127, 144.150.178 Keith. Ellen (9)40 Keller. Kenneth (9)41 Keller. Sharon (12)178.193 Keller. Shirley (12) 178, 193 Kelly, Daniel (7)48 Kelly. Kathelecn (9) Kelly, Katherine (10) 36.41. 104. 105 Kelly. Linda (10)36 Kelly. Raymond (7)48 Keown, Daw n (8) 53. 67. 68 Kennan. Robert (9)41, 77 Keown, Debra (10) 32. 68. 111 Keown, Donna (7)48. 51 Keown, Robert (11)32.67,104. 105, 110 Kephart, Anna Dunfce (12)63. 178 Kephart. Diane (7)48 Kephart, Scott (11)32,104 Kidd, John (9)40.80 Kien lc, Karen (10) 37. 83. 108 Kienzle. Linda (11)32 Kimble. Robert (10) Kimble, William (8)46 King. Benjamin (7)49 King. Daniel (7)48 King. Diane (12)179 King. Elena (9)41. 151 King. Howard (9) King, Rita (7) Kirchner. Anna (12) 132, 179 Kirk. Thomas (10)37,59 Kline, James (9)40 Kline. Rosemarie (7) Knccht. George (7)49 K now les, Don na (12) 63, 86. 87, 121. 123. 179 Koch. Alan (10)37,92 Kolsun. Linda (10) 104. 108. 109. 118, 145. 148 Kokcsh. William (II) Korman, Anthony (9)41 Kowalski. Betsy (II) Kowalski. Joann (7)48 Krwawerz, John (9) 40 Kricher, Charles (8)46 Krogman. Cheryl (10) Krown, Dawn (7)48 Krown. Kevin (10) 37, 84, 98, 104. 107. 108. 109. 115. 120. 123 Krown. Wanda (9)40 Kuczynski. Carolyn (9)41 Kuni. Barbara (7)48 Kuni, James (10)33 Kuni. Robert (II) Kusmanick. Debbie (10) Kusmanick. Edward (10) Kusmanick, Lucy (8)46 L Labbrcc. Lisa (10) 36, 73. 98, 104. 108. 145, 148 Lado. Christina (10) 36. 83 Lafferty. Elaine (11)32,83, 109 Laluk. Maryanne (12)63, 144. 179 Laluk, Joseph (9)40 Landini. Peter (10) Lang, Frank (9)41.104.105.110 Lange. Linda (10)37 La Patrick, Linda (10)37,118 Lapiska. Michael (10)37 Latko, Stephen (10) Lauria, Antonia (10)36,83 Laule, Harry (8)46 Lea fey. Debra (12)179 Leafcy. John (8) Leafey, Sarah (7)42.53 Lee. Barbara (12)86,87. 108, 144.179 Lee. Deborah (9) Lee. James (9) Leeds. Denise (8) Letzgus. Mike (8) Levins, Henry (8)46 Lewis, Susan (9)40.108 Lewis, Terre (8)51 Lex. Jeffery (12) 180. 194 Liberi. Frank (8) Liebrand. Maryann (9)41. 104. 105 Light. Margaret (9) 40. 70. 83. 84. 109 Light, Michael (12)180,193 Livengood. Daniel (7)49 Llewellyn. Glynncth (11) 30, 32. 65.68, 84,97, 123. 133, 135. 144. 145. 150 Llewellyn. Mark (9) 39.41.60. 84.93 Logan, Connie (9)40.103.108, 109 Logan. Conrad (12)152,180 Logolhcsis. Anna (9)40 Lonabaugh. Danielia (8)47 Lonabaugh. Doris (8)47 Lonabaugh. George (7)49 Long. Daw n (9)40, 103 Long, Robert (11)89.90.91,92. 124, 126, 127 Lorlon, Cheryl (7)48 Lorlon, Terry (10) 36 Lott. Carol Ann (8) 52. 69. 147 Lott, Linda (7)49,52 Lubas, Jeanne (11)32 Ludlam. Charles (9)41,80 Ludlam, William (9) 41.80 Lynch, Anne Marie (10)36.83, 100. 103. 138, 148 Lynch. Deborah (10)37 Lynch. Earl (8)46 Lynch. Earl D. (9) Lynch, Jeffery (9)40,77 Lynch. Patti (9)41 Lynch. Shawn (9)41 Lyons. Denise (9)40. 148 M Mackey . Janice (7)42,48 Mackey. Roy (11)31,32.83 Mahan. Edward (8)47 Maholland. Thomas (II) Maley.S. (8)47 Malley, Frank (7) Mai I Icy. Kenneth (9)41 Mailley, Paul (9) Mailley. Steven (7)48 Malinowski, Joseph (7)48 Malloy, Cathy (10)36 Malloy, Steven (7)49 Malone. Barbara (7)48 Marchese. Edward (12) 124. 144, 180 Marchione. Augustus (7)48 Marchione. Donato (8)46,50,51 Markicwicz. Adam (7)49 Markiewicz, Julie (9)41 Marsden, Terry (12)112.113. 144. 180 Marshall. Frank (10) Marshall. Lois (9) Marshall. Rhea (12)180.193 Marsilio, Cathy (9)41.82 Martin. Dean (11)60.61.104. 115, 129 Martin. Gene (11)31.32.60.61. 104. 115, 148 Marlin, Joyce (11)138 Martin. Patricia (12)87.144.181 Martin, Steve (9)60 Mergenthal. Wayne (10)88.89. 91 Merry field. Jane (9) Mcrryfield. Roblyn (12) 57. 63. 112. 144. I SI Mcsscrschmilt. I red (8) 26. 47. 50.149 Messerschmilt. Lorraine (7)49 Metzger, Geoffrey (9)40. 110 Miklc. Karen (12)87.94.144. 148.182 Miller. Glenn (8)46.51 Miller. Kathleen (8)46. 53 Miller. Luvenia (8) Mills. Charles (II) Milos cnski. Ada (7) Milos enski. Mary Rose (8) Mondile. Kathy (9) Monroe. Maryann (9)41 M oorc. George (8)51 Moore. John (7)49 Moore, Terry (12) 152. 182. 194 M orel li. Joseph (12)182 Morelli. Karen (8)47 M orel li. Michael (7)49 Moring. Patricia (8) Moring. Theresa (7)48 Morrison. Janet (7)48. 69 Morrow. Kmily (9)41, 104. 108 Morton. Theresa (8)47 Moss. David (9)41 Moyer. Frederick (12)182 Murphy . Debbie (10) 36. 73. 100. 103. 138. 148 Murphy. John (8)47 Murphy, Kenneth (11)33. 110 Murphy. Michael (11) 77.78. 115. 116. 117 Murphy. Robert (II) 33. 83. 120. 121. 123, 124 Myers. John (10)37 Myers. Linda (12) 62. 87. 182 Myers, Patricia (9) 41.84 Myers. Raymond (9)40 Myers. Rhonda (9)41 N Naccarto. Renee (9) 40. 82. 83. 109, 140 Nazzario. Donna (12)132.152. 182 Nazzario. Peter (7)49 Neale. Joanne (11)32.104.109 Nealon, Julie (11)33.62.83.104. 105. 108. 118. 129. 138. 148 Nealon. Marlin (10) Nealon. Noreen (8) Nealon. Patricia (9) 148 Neary. Janet (11)97 Negri. Jack (7)49 Negri. Joseph (7)49 Nelson, Adrienne (10) 34. 36. 83. 84 Nelson, Joseph (12)183 Nevcil. James (8)47.50.51 Nonamaker. Anita (9)40.73. 103. 109 Nonamaker. Bonnie (10)37, 103 Nonamaker, Donna (8)47.50. 51. 52. 105. 108 Nonamaker. Diane (10)37.83. 105. 104. 138. 148 Norman. Ann (11)32 Norman. Catherine (8) 46. 51 Norris, Brenda (II) 33. 94. 97. 112. 113. 129. 144. 148 O O'Bovle. Josephine (II) 33. 83. 97.104. 118. 148 O'Conner. Jean (8) 52 Oehlcrt. Alexander (7)48 Ochlcrt, Charles (II) Oehlcrt. Ldward (9) Ogdon. Dcrk (9) 80 O'Neill. Jo-Ann (11)33.60.84. 104. 105. 108. 129. 148 Oriti. Bruno (8) Orsino. Larry (7)49 Osmola. Denise (12)63. 132. 183. 194 Osmola. Kimberly (9)41,82. 83, 104. 108. 120. 122 P Palmer. Robert (7) Palumbo, Janies (9)39 Palumbo. Mark (11)32.151 Palumbo. Michael (7)49 Park. Darlene (11) Park, Terry (9)40 Parker, Francis (7)49,52 Parker, Gerry (9)40 Parker. Geraldine (9) 68 Parry. Donna (11)84 Patterson. Deborah (12)65.67, 87. 183. 193 Patterson. Sharon (10)35.37.65. 67. 151 Pearce. Edward (10) 37 Peeke. Kathy (9)41 Peeke. Kenneth (12) 183 Peirce, Lynn (11)33.65.118.148 Pennington. Judy (9) Pennington. Mark (7)42.49 Peters. James (8)46 Peterson. Debbie (9) 40. 86 Pezzuto. James (8)47,51 Pe ulo. Michael (8) Pfcffer. Constance (8)46 Pfeifer. John (8)46.51 Phelan, Stephen (8) Phillips. Janice (12)63. 82. 83 90. 112. 130. 144. 183 Phillips. Norma (9) Pierce, Ld 77. 78 Pinardo. A nthon (11)31,67. 134 Pinardo. Mario (11)31.32 Pine. Linda (10)37 Pine. Patricia (8)46.47 Piper. Renee (8)26.46.50 Pit o, Janice (9)40 Polanski. Joseph (10)37 Pollander. Bruce (12) 76. 77. 80. 81. 183 Pollilt. Dolores (9)41.82.83 Pond. Lisa (10)37 Ponurek. Deborah (9)36 Powell. Angela (11)41 Powell, Denise (7)48 Powell. Joseph (8)47 Powell. Lorraine (11) 32. 104. 105. 138. 139 Powell. Michael (7)49.53 Powell. Patricia (8)47 Powellson. Donna (7)48 Priest. Patricia (12)184.109 Priest. Susan (9) Pye. Lueanne (9)40.68.148 Pye. Robin (8)47.68 Pyffer. Betty (11) 32.82.83. 109 Q Quinn. Michael (9) Quinton. Virginia (11)30,32.94. 100. 101. 102. 104. 144. 145 R Raczka. James (II) 33. 124 Ramsboltom. Earl (Special) 45 Randolf. Chery lann (7) 48. 53 Randolf. Ralph (8)46 Rauchut, Richard (8) Ra ler. Ruth (II) Reader. Deborah (10) Reader. Juanita (12)63.68. 104, 105. 130. 133. 138. 184 Reader. Levi (7)48 Reader. Roberta (10) 36. 83. 84. 108.138 Rcbstock. Ted (12) 142. 143. 184 Rcbstock. W illiam (10)35.37. 77. 80. 84. 89.91.92 Reckard. Kimberly (8)47 Reed. Denise (9)41.109 Reed. Diane (12) 138.139.184 Reed. Jim (11)33 Reed. Linda (10) 36. 83. 109 Reed. Patricia (7)49. 52. 83 Reed. Robert E. (10) 37. 83. 84. 91.92. 124 Reed. Robert W (10) 37 Reed. Susan (12)75.82.83. 184 Regan, kathi (11)30. 32. 94. 97. 104. 112. 113. 129. 144. 145. 149. 150 Reid. George (8)46 Reid. James (11)33 Reinhart. Tammy (7)49 Reitz, Beverly (12)184 Rennies, Gary (8)46 Renshaw. Kevin (9)41 Reynolds. Barbara (8)47 Reynolds. Kathi (11)32 Reynolds. Patricia (12)51.63. 184 Reynolds. Robert (7)47.49 Reynolds. Ruth (9) Rcynolds. Scott (7) 49 Rhoda. Curt (12)184 Rhodesides. Glenn (7)49 Rickards. Donald (7)48. 51 Rickards. Monica (12)63.184 Riddell. Wayne (11)33 Riley. Michael (9)41 Rinear. Janice (7)48 Rink. Irene (12) 109. 184 Ritchie. Catherine (8)47 Ritchie. Patricia (I I) 32 R itchie. Theresa (11)32 Ritchie. W illiam (8)46 Rivera. Luz (10)36 Roadside. Glenn 49. 52 Robinson. Ann (10)36 Rocco. Mark (7)48 Rocco. Roxanne (I I) 32. 82. 83, 90 Rodenbaugh. Deborah (9) R odgers. Jeffrey (10) Rodman. Lynn (10) Rondeau. Steven (7) R ooper. George (9)41 Rooper. Marianne (9)41 Roscoe. Margaret (9)40 Ross. Carol (8)49 Ross. Gary (9)40 Ross. Ken (7)49 Ross. Timotln (10) Rosscll. Edward (10) 89. 91.92 Rossell. Lillian (8) Rosscll. W illiam (9)40 RuIfner. Susan (10) Ruggiero. Terry (7)48 Ruggles. Diane (11)69. 109 Ruggles. Mark (7)49 Ruiz. Virginia (7)48 Ruplc. Gary (9)41 Ruple. Glenn (7)48 Rusk. Barbara (8) Rusk. Brian (11)33 Rusk. Mark (7)52 Rusk. Theresa (7) Russell. Florence (12)185 Rus kai. Daren (7)48 Rus kai. Kevin (8)46 Rus kai. Robert (Spccial)45 Ryan. Joseph (11)33.60.115 Rye. R. 51 S Saban. Anthony (11)33 Salerno. N icholas (11)33 Salus. Michael (9) Samartino. Frank (9)80.120 Saniartino. Patricia (II) 32. 62. 84. 89. 109, 120 Sanders. Joan (10) Sanders. Peter (11)33 Sanders. Rose (9)40 Sanderson. Deborah (12)185 Sanderson. Jo nn (9) 40, 69. 84. 148 Sarlo. Tina (10) Saxenmeyer. John 12) 109. 152. 186. 194 Saxenmeyer. Thomas (10) 36 Sayers. Linda (7)48 Sbaleio. Karen (9) 109 Scahill. Marie (8)47. 51 Schaeffer. Constance (9) 40. 69. 83. 148 Schaeffer. Joyce (9) 41.83 Schcmcl. David (11)32. 60. 67. 104. 105. 110. 148. 150. 186 Schemcl. Stephen (7)49. 51.67 Schcmelia. David (12)60.61. 115. 116. 117. 186 Schemelia, kaihv (9)40. 83. 109. 148 Schilling. Janet (7)48. 52 Schilling. Patricia (8)52.147 Schmidt. Kay (7)49 Schmucker. Dianne (11)32 Schocn. Kathleen (12) 109. 145. 151. 186. 194 Schocn. Patricia (10) 36 Schools. Betty ann (10) 36. 65. 68 Schools. George (10)37 Schools. Kim (7)49 Schoonmaker. Robert (8)46 Schrider. Harriet (12)82. 83. 90. 152. 186 Schulcs. Terri (9) Schultz. Donna (12)70.72.101. 102. 109. 151. 186 Schulz. Kimberly (9)73 Schultz. Thomas (10)149 Schwenger. Paul (7)48. 51 Scout. Virginia (8)46.50 Sebastion. Francine (12)63. 186 Senatore. Juanita (8)46.83. 108. 118 Seniff. Barbara (9)41 Seniff. Catherine (9)41 Sellar. Elizabeth (7)48. 52 Settar. Michael (12) 56. 77. 79. 120. 121. 122. 123. 160. 187. 194 Scubcrt. Maryanne (9) Shanahan. Stephen (12) 152. 187. 194 Sharp. Bryan (9)40.67. 149 Sharp. Connie (9) 68 Sharp. Deborah (11) 68 Sharp. Linda (12) 56. 69. 120. 122. 130. 132. 187. 193 Sharp. Steven (9) Sheridan. Janes (7)49 Sherrer. Frank (9)40 Sherrer. Karl (11)33 Sherrer. Kenneth (10) 36 Sherrer. Richard (12)87.94. 104. 112. 113. 187 Shields. John Shodder, Rosemary (9)41, 109 Shoemaker. Cindy (10)36.67.87 Shoemaker. Robert (9) 40. 67. 80 Shusko, Alexander (11)33,97 Siman. Nadine (8)41.52 Simila, Frank (9)40 Simila. Jack (12)87,187 Simila. Michael (10 Sims. Gary (12) 104. 152. 187 Skamarakas, Robert (10)149 Skill, Loreen (7)48 Smith, Allen (9)40 Smith. Allison (12)3.70, 71.75. 84.95. 101. 112. 113, 135, 138. 144, 159, 188. 193 Smith. David (8)47 Smith. Frank (7)49 Smith, James (10)36 Smith. Joan (12)84,94.96.112, 128, 129. 131. 149. 144. 150. 159. 188 Smith, W alter (10) Smollock. Christine (11)33.62. 83. 104. 108 Smollock. Paul (12)84. 188, 193 Snyder. Frank (9) Sooy. Desmond (9)40. 80 Sooy, Richard (10) Southwick. Deborah (8)47. 52 Spade. James (9)41 Spade. John (11)33,77, 145 Spangler, Michael (10) Spcich. Theresa (10) Spencer. James (II) Spencer, Patricia (10)36 Spingler, George (12)87.146. 188 Slainker. Brian (10) 110 Stanaitis. James (11)31,88.89, 91 Stanley. Dave (7)49 Stanley, Glen (9)40.77,80 Stanley. Janice (12)188 Stanley. Robert (12) Stankiewicz. Donna (11)32 Slankiewicz, Edward (8)47.53 Stauffer. Robin (9)41.73.83 Stecklair. Kathleen (I I) 149 Steel. Christine (10) 37 Steelman, Pamela (11) 33. 62, 84, 109. 118 Stein. Robert (12)110.111.188 Stephen, Kay (11)32.65.83.97. 104. 118 Stevenson, Cindy (12)87.100. 101, 144, 189, 194 Stevenson. Laura (9)41, 109 Stewart. Chris (7) 52 Stewart. Richard (8)51,77 Stinsman, Dennis (8)47 Slinsman. James (8) Stinsman, Kristy (9)41,82,83. 84. 104, 108, 109 Stinsman. Steve (7)48.53 St. John. W illiam (8)47.51 Stone, Sandra (7) 48, 51 Stone. Susan (8)51.52.147 Storms. Gale (Special) 42.45 Strang, F.lwood (9)40. 80 Stubbs, Barbara (10)65.108 Stubbs. Donna (11)118 Sturgis, John (10)37.104.105 Sturmfcls. Gerald (11) Sturmfels. Henry (11) 62 Sturmfels, Marie (8)46. 53 Styan. Mark (9) Succio. Lisa (10)36 Succio. Michael (7) Succio. Tony (9) 40. 80 Survilo. Frances (10)36 Susini. Peggy (8) Sweeney. Colleen (11) 32. 109, 118, 138 Sweeney, William (8)46 Sykes. Thomas (11)33.62 Sykes, Susan (7)48 Szachewicz. Patricia (9) 104. 105, 151 T Taylor, John (9)40 Taylor. Kevin (12) 77. 79.80. 189 Taylor. Maureen (7)48 Taylor. Wendy (9) 73. 108. 109 Tedesco. Roseanne (12)189 Teears, Diane (10)37. 104. 108 Teschko, Charles (II) Tessing. Bryan (10) Tessing, Cynthia (9)41,73.103 Tessing. Mark 12)152. 189 Thau. Michael (9)40 Theckston, M ichael (11)33 Theckston. Patrick (9)80 Thilo. Charles (10)37 Thomas, James (Special)45 Thomas. Jeffrey (11)33 Thomas, Lisa (11) 104. 105. 108, 131. 148 Thomas, Marie (9)41.42 Thomas. Maureen (7)48 Thomas, Sandy (11)32 Thompson. Cheryl (7)42, 48, 51 Thomson. Debbie (12)70, 100, 101. 102. 103. 144. 189 Thomson. Kelly (7)48, 52, Thomson, Nancv (8) 42. 47, 52. 108 Thorn. Sabina (10)36.83.87 Thorn. Thomas (9) 86, 87 Tice. Carol (11)32 Tice. Kathy (9)40 Tighe, James (10)37. 115 Titz. Maria (10)34,37.82.83, 84. 104. 105. 120. 148 Toal. Lisa (9) Tobias, Cheryl (8)47 Tobin, Robert (12)152.189 Tobin, Tim (9) Tomlin. Harry (7)49 Tomlin. W illiam (7)49 Torgun. Glen (7)49 Trojak. Doris (10)73 Trowbridge, Robert (8) Tussey. John (12)146.190 U Uiblc. Donna (12)68.142.143. 190 Uiblc. Rose (9)41 Ulak.Jcff (8)47 Ulak. Steven (8)46 Underwood. Anita (10) 37, 73, 83, 101. 103. 104. 105 Underwood. Catherine (12)94. 142. 143. 144. 190. 194 Underwood. Daniel (8) Underwood. Donna (9)41.103 Underwood, Faith (9)41,65,148 Underwood, Gary (II) Underwood. Janet (12)63.190 Underwood. Paul (9) 40. 60 V Valentino. Denise (11) 32 Valentino, George (7)49 Vandvelt. Margaret (12)86.87, 104. 105. 108. 110. III, 130, 148. 190 Van Fosscn, Charles (10) Van Fossen, Donald (7) 51 Van Fossen. Mary (12)63, 144, 190 Van Fossen. Michael (8) 42.47 Van Fossen, Susan (10)36.104. 105, 111 Van Gemert. Beverly (8)47 Van Gemert. Elise (10) 36 Vanlecr. Darlene (9)41 Veley.Joy (12)66,67, 152. 191 Veley, Michael (7)42.49,51 Venevcntor (7)49 Verfaillc. Donna (7)48. 52 Vickery. Bernadette (8)47.51 Vickery. Harold (8) Vickery. Patricia (10) Vickery. William (7)49.67 Vilardo. Theresa (10) 83. 98. 120. 148 Vogel, Roscannc (10) 36. 70, 109 Vogel. William (11) W Wacoviak, R. (9)67 W addington, June (8)47.51.53 Waddington. Richard (9)40 Wagner. Denise (II) W agner, Dona (11) 32. 62. 83. 84 Wagner. Michael (7)48 Waldron, Christine (10)120,122, 135 W aldron. Edward (11) 33 W alcns. Cheryl (9) 73. 41 Walens, Edmund (7)49 Walker. Harry (9)40.119 Walker. Timothy (9) Walmsley, Charlene (9)41.67, 109 W alter. Edward (10) 84 W alter. Patricia (8) 42. 46. 52 W alters. Paul (11) 33 Wasiluk. Andrew (10)77 Wasko. Lynn (11)32.68 Watson. Charles (12) 152. 191 W eatherly. Albert (10) W eathcrly. Joseph (11) 33 Weatherly. Nancy (8)46 Weber. Donna (8)47 W eber. John (9) W egencr, Jennifer (11) 32.67.94. 104, 118, 145. 150 W egman. Leada (9) 37, 83 Weisgerber. Dc ree (10) Welch. Patrick (9) Welsh, Michael (10)36 Welsh, Patrick (11)33 Werner, Joyce (8)46 W enncr, Nancy (9)66 Werner, Rebecca (8) 46 Werner. Waller (9)37.41 Whilleson. Dolores (8)47 W hillcson. Kathy (11) 32 W hite. Dawn (11)60.68,81,97, 104, 105, 108 W hite, Douglas (10) Whitten. David (9)41.42.77.80. 93 W hitten. Judy (7)42.48 Whitten. Linda (II) Wiley, Karen (7) W ilke. John (12) 191 W ilke. Michael (7)49,51 W ilke, W illiam (10)36.77. 115 Willett. Joseph (12)57.84.88. 89,90,91.93. 160, 191 Willette. Carol (10) Willcltc. Mary Ellen (9) W illiams. Amy (12)56.108.159. 191 Williams. Eve (7)48 Williams. George (9) W'illiams. Glenn (12)152.191. 194 W illiams, Luke (8) W illiams. Peter (10) Williams. Robert (7)48 Williams. Vicki (9) Williams, Virginia (11) Williamson. Jeff (10)36,119 W illis. Thomas (9) 124. 129 Wills, Elizabeth (11)138 W ills. Joseph (9)71 W ills. Mary (8)37.51,67 W ills. Wiliam (10)37 Wilson, Jeff (12)89,192 Wilson, Robert (10)36 Wiltsey, Mary (10)129 W immer, Sharon (11)31,32 W ingerter. Karin (11)32,83.94. 97. 104. 105. 108, 118, 148 Wingerter. Petra (7)42.48.51. 52. 53 Wintcrlc. Kathleen (7)49 W oerner. Michael (12) 192, 194 Wojtkowiak, Regina (9)41.83, 99. 148 Wolfrom. Barbara (7)48 Wood, Jean (II) Wood. John (11)33 W ood. Raymond (8) 53 Wright. Robert (9)37,41. 119 Wrigley. Joanne (8)47 Wrigley, Judy (9)40 Wrigley, Michael (12)192 Wunder, Theresa (9) 41 Wurtzel, Alen (10)77,78,114. 115, 116 Wurtzel, Janet (8)46 Y Yates. Tina (9) Yerkes. Susan (7)48 Young, Beverly (11)32,83.97 Young. Elena (12) 144. 192 Young, James (11)105,110 Young. Louise (10) Yourison, Donna (8)42.47 Z Zane. Carol (11)109 Zanc. Joseph (10)115 Zdon. Barbara (10)32 Zearfoss. Charles (12) 77. 88. 89. 93. 107, 120, 121. 192 Zearfoss. Linda (7)48, 52 Zee. Deborah (12) 152, 192 Zee, Joseph (9)37 Zee. Lucctta (8)46,53 Zee, Ruth (7)49,53 Zieminski, Lisa (10)32,145,151 Zieminski. Nancy (II) Zippel. Benjamin (11)32 Zippel. Jack (10)36,77.78 Zippel. Robert (8)46.77 Zucarelli, Anthony (7)49 Zuccarelli. Jack (9)41 .. may I graduate well and earn honors in Life. Congratulations to you and to each of your classmates for whom Graduation Day is a very special occasion. We wish you success and happiness in the years ahead. As you seek new goals and conquer the problems you will face perhaps you may benefit in sharing a motto which has helped guide us since 1873: Jtirotiienuis viam aul Jactemus . “WE WILL FIND A WAY OR MAKE ONE“ BANK OF NEW JERSEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 201 JOSEPH GART ANELLOS BARBER SHOP SINCE 1924 204 So. King St. • Gloucester, N.J. F. Anello - Prop. 456-1741 LATIN VILLA BEAUTY SALON Specializing In Long Hair Hair Cutting Unisex 421 Old Broadway Westville, N.J. 08093 456-0118 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “74” FROM A SEN ORS’S MOM and DA D DICK LEE TOP ENTERTAINMENT DANCING FROM 9-3 A M. OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK TUESDAY - SUNDAY CRESCENT BLVD. and ROUTE 130 S. B pKLAWN. N.J 1 DIVISION Of M 4 I MAI INI SUPflY it tjo •« mm. wouasra. n j mx • m vpi 456-6655 DRAFTING SUPPLIES. ENGINEERING AIDS. SURVEYING EQUIPMENT. SERVICE ISA 3 LETTER WORD VPI 414 CRESCENT BLVD. BROOKLAWN ?03 Cooperative Office Education Sealed. L. Io R Sue Reed, Liz Divine. Elsie Gonzales. Fran Sebastion. Standing. L. io R Mrs. Mae Godshall. Janet Frango. MaryAnne Laluk, Janice Phillips. Nancy Hill. Pat Jones. Pat Reynolds. Karen Harris. Roblyn Merryfield, Donna Knowles. Debbie VanFossen, Regina Kain. Lois Henry. Gerri Bowers. Janet Underwood. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL JOAN SMITH PRESIDENT GLYNNETH LLEWELLYN — VICE PRESIDENT PAT SAMARTINO - REC. SECRETARY CATHY HUBBARD — CORRES. SECRETARY JO ANN O’NEIL — TREASURER MR. JOSEPH KELLY — ADVISOR 204 Classics of’74 Top Row Left to Right: Dec Hallof. Ruth Esposito, Patti Jones. Allision Smith. Terry Marsden. Bottom Row Elaine Dougherty. Cindy Ste- venson. Deb Thomson, Diane Francis. Nancy Hill. Liz Devine. Diane Kebbler. Interact Club Pres. Jim Athcy. Sec. Patti Martin. Vice Pres. Cindy Stevenson. Treas. Tina Borghero. Sponsor — Mr. Dunn. 205 Colleens ’74 From Row L-R R Merryfield, D. Nazzarrio. K. Harris. C Hopkins, K. Dorris. J. Cowgill. Back Row L-R Julie Capik. L. Sharp. D. Schult . E. Gonzales. D Anello. Missing: P. Christy. 44 Debs” L-R B Lee. Pat Kean. D. Knowles. P Martin. S. Garner. R. Kain. M. Castellano. M. Vandvclt, K. Mikle. 206 ireWVPFVW iiliitiifi H4tM:a.lTF New And Used Trucks Cars Tires. Batteries. JOHN JEFFREY CORPORATION BRIDGESTONE CYCLES. 256-5222 A MARKET SUPPORT FACILITY 850 CHARLES ST. GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. 08030 Jim Castellano chASE CARpET CO. 242 north broadway avenue ■ gloucester, new jersey 06030 609-456-8887 207 PONZIO’S DINER Superb Cuisine Served in a Pleasant Atmosphere ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES ALL FOOD AND BAKED GOODS NEATLY PACKAGED TO TAKE OUT OPEN 24 HRS. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Route 130 Browning Lane Brooklawn New Jersey 08030 Phone Area Code 609 456-3690 t GLOUCESTER CITY PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. METHOD OF HAIR DESIGN School of Beauty Culture King Monmouth Streets Gloucester City, NJ. 08030 609-456-9793 _____ENROLL NOW FOR FULL OR PART TIME DAY OR EVENING CLASSES. Program of studs leading to a New Jersey Slate Beaut) Operator's I iccnsc and a self- supporting career • Fully Accredited • VA Approved-Rehabilitation Approved W.I.N. approved • State and Federal Loan Programs Available • Guaranteed State Loans Program • National Direct Student Loans (M.D.S.L. Program) • Basic Educational Opportunity Grants(B 1:0.6 Program) • Weekly or Monthly Terms Can Be Arranged. Also. The Only Beauty School in South Jersey Recognized by All Federal and State Grant Programs P B Method of Training Goes Far Beyond the State Requirements for a Basic Course in Beauty Culture It Includes All the New Cutting Techniques Knmping Blow Drying Iron Curling AND THE Best Skin Care and Make-up Program by | V A” Is Now Regular Scheduled Part of Our Training Course. P B MAINTAINS AN ACTIVE PLACEMENT SERVICE 337 SOUTH BROADW AY GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. 456-4008 (Whs Not Get the Kind of Training that Places You in a Good Job?) GET ALL THE FACTS BY CALLING OR WRITING. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 609-456-9793 208 ELWEL WATCH •-a on- i j flnSBSzgui i iisaoiiBU soaiaRiBi | i c .asaij-g J iPDf! P2S3|'l I't-iiVi ,|g.| Best of Luck From THE GLOUCESTER CITY TEACHERS ASSOCIA TION INC. May Success Follow The Class of 1974 BILL FL YNN’S Gloucester Sport Shop ‘Friend of the Little League' Wilson Oliver Bros. Maple Mason MacGregor Sporting Goods Trophies Butwin Jackets Princeton Sweaters 118 N. Broadway. Gloucester, N.J. BROADWAY. ; i� ll11UU NMOUT GLOUCLSTLR ClTY, m 456-4063 i 209 Wm. F. MacLennan, Inc. F. AND L. SHEERER EXXON BROADWAY AND MARKET STS. GLOUCESTER CITY. N.J. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PHONE456-0557 TIRE REPAIR PICK UP AND DELIVERY BATTERY 10SOUTH BURLINGTON ST. SERVICE GLOUCESTER. NEW JERSEY ERONT END ALIGNMENT TUNE UP PHONE 456-0567 BRAKES ADJUSTED WHEEL BALANCING TAIL PIPE AND MUFFLER SERVICE WILLIAM B. HAMBLETON AGENCY WISHING YOU SUCCESS REALTORS INSURORS FROM 10 S. BROADWAY 456-0198 VENEZIA FORMALS GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. BROOKLAWN SHOPPING CENTER GLOUCESTER CITY NEWS BEST W ISHES FOR SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE 5th And JERSEY AVE. (2nd FLOOR) FROM GLOUCESTER CITY. N.J. GLOUCESTER HIGH SCHOOL 456-1199 P.T.A. 456-1468 MEATS SLICED FOR HOAGIES 609-456-0624 READERS 215-922-1330 CLARENCE'S COLD CUTS DELICATESSEN TIRE AND AUTO SERVICE FRESH COLD CUTS PARTY TRAYS 100 NEW BROADW AY 102 N. Broadway Brooklawn, N.J BROOKLAWN, N.J. OPEN MON-FRI 930: lo9:00. Sat. 9:30-8:00 TOM READER — MANAGER 204 LANE AVE. SPECIALIZED IN SHAPE, GLOUCESTER CITY LAYER CUTS, RAZOR CUT 210 Compliments GLENCO of APPLIANCE TAR LAN CLEANERS COMPANY 324-26 MARKET ST. Broadway Cumberland GLOUCESTER Gloucester, N.J. 456-2935 Best Wishes From COLT CONCRETE 5 APPAMATTOX DRIVE 784-3022 LAUREL SPRINGS. N.J. THRIFT DRUG STORE P.O. BOX 2821 781-5373 BROOKLAWN. N.J. BUSS TRANSMISSION SERVICE 733 MARKET ST. Gloucester City N.J. 456-3015 READING ASSOC. Congratulations Class of 1974 Reading Manor Apts. Gloucester City, N.J. 456-4900 MOSTEIGS THE BAKERY SHUTTER 20 North Brown St. BUG Gloucester City N.J. RYE BREAD STATION HOUSE OUR SPECIALTY CATERERS Birthday Wedding Cakes 456-7580 456-7585 456-3983 456-3905 SPECIALIZING IN Wedding Cakes ITALIAN CREME BIRTHDAY CAKES CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ALSO FINE PASTRIES FRENCH. DANISH. GERMAN. ITALIAN NUMBER ONE IN QUALITY GALANTI'S BAKERY BROADWAY AND MONMOUTH ST. OPEN DAILY 7 AM-10 PM SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 211 COMPLIMENTS OF CONTINENTALSA VINGSAND LOAN BROADWAY AND MONMOUTH ST. GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. 08030 456-5600 BEST OF LUCK IN THE YEARS TO COME FROM 7D McGLADE AGENCY REAL ESTA TE — INSURANCE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF “74” FROM 23 N. BROADWAY GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. 456-6235 9B GIRLS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO M BECKETT and GRANDSON S THE CLASS OF 74” FROM PLUMBING GLOUCESTER CITY ZONE MODERN BATH ROOMS P.T.A. ALL TYPES OF HEATING 338 POWELL ST. GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. 456-5153 BEST OF LUCK FROM 9H 212 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE NASH ENGRAVING COMPLIMENTS OF TROPHIES PLAQUES — AWARDS EXPERT ENGRAVING DONE ON PREMISES 208 N. BROADWAY GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. TELEPHONE 456-5645 GLOUCESTER CITY FIRE DEPT. COMPANIES NO. I 2 3 4 FRANK’S CLEANERS 456-3785 PAP WHOLESALE DRY CLEANING — ONE HOUR SERVICE WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 721 MARKET STREET GLOUCESTER CITY GLOUCESTER AUTOSUPPLY 456-0353 200 S. KING ST. COR. MARKET ST. GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. CIGARS SUNDRIES CANDY TOBACCO POTATO CHIPS PRETZELS GLOUCESTER OFFICE SUPPLIES 811 MARKET STREET GLOUCESTER CITY N.J. COMPLIMENTS OF PARKER MARTIN 456-7240 34 SO BROADWAY GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. 456-3900 LEON S SHOES FUNERAL HOME JOHN W. MARTIN — FUNERAL DIRECTOR 523 CUMBERLAND STREET GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. THOMSON S BAKER Y 456-1316 104 N. KING STREET GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. 456-0650 JOHNT. CARRIGAN THE WEDDING CAKE SPECIALIST 456-0526 1509 MARKET STREET GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. REALTOR - INSUROR 140 NORTH BROADWAY 456-0494 PHONE-456-0714 W INCH TRUC K CHARLES W. GALLAGHER RAGEN'S TRANSPORTA TION LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE ROOFING SIDING GUTTERS FREE ESTIMATES 132 HICKMAN AVENUE GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. PHONE-456-4487 213 860CHARLES ST. GLOUCESTER CITY. N.J. GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM MRS. KOHS! and 9C P. DAVIS S. CLUNE D. DEVINE G. COLEMAN M. DEVINE J. COLLEDGE M. DICK K. COWLEY B. DICK P CZIRYAK B. DILKS L. DANIELS J. DORCICH C. DAVIS B. DORRIS P. DELEANDRO J. DOYLE B. DICKSON D. DRAPER R. RILKS D. DUFFY E. DI NARDO J. DUNN A. DI VIETRO C. ELLIS E. DOHERTY G. GLEXON A. DURBIN L. FORAND G. DURR S. FOSTER E. EGAN T. CHAMBERS L. DAVIS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 74 FROM MR 1)1 PATRI A.XI) 7E J. ALLEN T. CARPENTER D. CONTONIKOLAS J. DEVINE P. FARLEY F. FUHl.BRICk J. GETTINGS T. GILLIARD D. KELLY L. McNEMAR J. NEGRI A. OHI.ERT M. PALUMBO L. READER F. SMITH G. VALENTION J. WHITTER M. DUNFEE W.EGNAK R. KLINE B. KUNI D. LON A BAUGH D. POWELL K. SCHMIDT S. STONE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF “74 FROM 7A C-106 CONGRATULATIONS FROM 7B BEST W ISHES TO THE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “74” FROM 10E BEST W ISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM 9E HEIMS PURE FOODS WISE CHIPS OLIVES PRETZELS PICKLES 218 POWELL ST. GLOUCESTER CITY, NJ. 456-3630 CLASS OF “74“ FROM HD B. KOKESH B. KUNI B. LONG R. MACKEY I. MAHOLLAND D. MARTIN G. MARTIN J. O’NEILL D. PARK D. PARRY L. PIERCE J. MASTEL M. MAURO M. McCOURT K. McFADDEN R. McLEAN J. McNAMEE C. MILLS A. POWELL L. POWELL B. PYFFER K. MURPHY M. MURPHY B. MURPHY C. OEHLERT k. McFarland B. McHUGH C. McNUTT K. McPARLAND J. NEALE J. NEALON J. NEARY A. NORMAN B. NORRIS J. O'BOYLE 214 WINES LIQUORS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF “74” FROM THE CLASS OF 79 MISS KELL Y S 7G HOMEROOM THILO'S LIQUOR STORE BROADWAY AND POWELL ST. B. BODDINGHAM A. FIELDS GLOUCESTER, NEW JERSEY E. CHAMBERS B COOPER H. FOWLER D. FUNK R. D1LKS D GRACE B. FRANCIS R. HOUSER PHONE — 456-4818 P. GROSS R IRELAND B. IRVIN D. KEOWN D. LIVENGOOD J KOWALSKI F. MAILLEY D. MERGENTHAL M. POWELL D. POWELSON D. RICHARDS T. REINHARDT J. ADAMS V. RUIZ B. CHEESEMAN L. SAYERS K. COSTELLO L. SKILL J. DILKS C. THOMPSON COLD BEER FREE DELIVERY K. WINTERLE GOOD LUCK FROM CONGRATULATIONS 10B TO THE CLASS OE TO THE CLASS OF 74” “74” TED’S BROOKLA WN E. DAVIDS K KIENZLE EXXON B. DILKS L. KOLSUN 24 HOUR TOWING P. GASTON L. LABBREE J. McATEER A. LYNCH PHONE, 456-7234 B. SKAMARAKAS V. MARTIN A. WURTZEL L. MARTZ CRESCENT BOULEVARD M. WELSH B. ANELLO C. MASON D. NONEMAKER BROOKLAWN. N.J. 08030 D. HENRY S. THORN ■ —- b N. HERZSTEIN M. TITZ C. HU BBS T. VICARDO H 9 J. JOHNSON P. SPENCER 215 GLICK STUDIOS 1107 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Professional Patrons DR. CHARLES S. BRENNAN M.D. DR. THOMAS A. CUNNINGHAM D.D.S. DR. JAMES V. CONNELL M.D. DR. HERBERT O. EPPLEMAN D.D.S. LEWIS FEINGOUD ESQ. ARTHUR E. HIRSHORN M.D. WILLIAM E. HUGHES ESQ. DR. FRKNK KELLY MD. DR. IRVING J. KLEIN P.S. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF N.J. DR. JULES J. SHELDON D.D.S.. P.A. THIRD NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. DR. IRVING WALLIS O.P. Patrons Jim Athey Mr. Mrs. Joseph Athey Mrs. Violet Atkinson Mr. Mrs. Frank Banas Mr. Ac Mrs. R. Bauer Mr. Mrs. John Behm Betty Tom Bob Julie The Bendorf Family Third Period Bookkeeping I Emory Bill Board Mr. Mrs. Stanley Booth Pat Boulden 74 Mike Bowell Mr. Ac Mrs. Ralph Bracken Mr. Mrs. Joseph Capik Mr. Mrs. John A. Castellano Patty Brown Chopper Mr. Mrs. Lestor Buckwalter Virginia V. Burns Mr. Mrs. Jude Campbell Carl Bob The Christy’s Alice Costello Miss A.M. Costello Three Custodians of Section A Dave Roblyn “74 Dawn Dannible “76 Deb Wink 72 Denise Vince 74 i Diane Anthony Mr. Mrs. Art Di Patri Mr. Mrs. Lee Dunn Mr. Mrs. Raymond Drummond Mr. Mrs. Robert DiPaul Ac Tamils Cathy DiPaul Mr. Joseph DiSibio Dusty Keesh Mr. Ac Mrs. Leonard tiler Mr. Mrs. William Esposito Espo 74” Sue Fafcey Louise Finger Walter Pop Finger Fran Mr. Mrs Joseph Gallagher Mr. Paul Gibbs Gerry Ac Tim Mrs. Catherine Gibson Dan Gilliard 74 Mr. Ac Mrs. L. Gilliard Gloucester Hockey Team Mr. Ac Mrs. Harry Green Mrs Mac S. t iodshall Thomas . Gurchick Marion Hakanson Mrs. Ella Harris Mr. Mrs. Fredrick Henrv Mr. Mrs. Carl Henkel Mr. Mrs. James Helherington Al Higginbotham Mr. Mrs. William H. How art h Howard. Janet «V Scott Karen Anne Houlihan Gloria .1 House Jean Charles Huber Flora Jamieson Jan Blaine Jones Mrs. Mildred I Jones Joe Flo Joy Ac Tom 74 Mr. Ac Mrs. Lee Joseph Mr. Mrs. S. Kampel Karen At Billy 74 Kathi Bob Kalh ay nc Mr. Mrs. Frank Keebler Edward Keith Mr. At Mrs. James T. Kelly Mr. Joseph Kelly Mr iV Mrs. Peter KohnAt Matthew nice. Marie Tara Kuc ynski The Lacrosse Team Mr. Ac Mrs. Manuel Lado Tina Lado Joe Quinn t Mary Ann Laluk Mr Ac Mrs My kola Laluk Lynda Lathrop Mr Ac Mrs. Carl Lee Mr Ac Mrs. John Lee Glynneth Llewellyn I ouisa Llewelly n Mr. Ac Mrs. Joseph Lubas Diane C. Lusk Anne Marie Lynch Mr John Madden Lauri Mart 76 Pat Ac Mike Matera I he McGraw Family 718 Mr. Donald McComb Mr. Mrs. Robert'McQuillan The Merryfield Family Mee-MEIT” “73” Mr. Mrs. Alain Minno Mike Debbie ”74'' Rev. Thomas A. McGregor Mr. Mrs. James McMullin Sr. Debbie Murphy “76” Mrs. Julia M. Nealon Mr. Mrs. Walter Osmola Pat Fred Patti “75” Ed Podolak Anthony J. Powers Mr. Mrs. Ronald Pritchett Gayle Reedy Mrs. Elizabeth E. Carr '31 Mr. Duncan W. Cheeseman '31 Mae S. Godshall '29 Wayne Hill '73 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Roden Dennis Rodgers Dorothy Sasse George Jo Schrieder Mr. Mrs. Patrick Sarracino Mr. Mrs. Joseph Selb Iggy-Boggle Shwartz Richard Sherrer Ruth Esposito Mr. Mrs. Robert Schairer Mr. Mrs. Walter P. Smith Igor Stravyinsky John Liz Sumler Mr. Mrs. Ralph Snyder “33” Kathy Tice Maria Titz “76“ Jeff Thomas Alumni Mr. Walter W. Jost Sr. '46 Walter W. Jost Jr. '73 Maggie Lado '71 Debbie Pearce '73 Tony Joan Fred Tamarchio Catherine Underwood Mr. Mrs. J. Verfaillie J. Verfaillie Security Tes Vilardo “76 Mrs. Florence Wallis Dr. Irving Wallis Walt “73“ Marisa “74 Wasco Family Nelson, Joan Dana Wechter Nancy Hill Joe Willett 74 Mrs. Anna Worall Mrs. Carol Zapiec Ethel Powell Roden '37 Mr. Ralph Snyder '33 Gregg Teears ’72 Louisa W. Llewellyn '50 epest apprecia The 1974 Blue and Gold Staff wishes to extend its deepest appreciation to Mr Terry McGovern for his patience. Mr Dick Weisgrau for his photographic artistry. Mr. Vincent Kuczynski for his dark room skills. Marisa Castellano and William Clark for their great salesmanship. Gerry McGrath for his camera work. Juanita Reader. Monica Rickards, and Rat Gra for their nimble fingers and hours at the typewriter 1 Steve Mereant ha I. Jenai Francis, and the other underclassmen for the detective work at identifying unknown persons. t ■ - •= The Business Staff and Mr. Joseph Gallagher for raising the money to pay for the yearbook (with summer ads and much sold by the Literary Staff). Administration and Staff for cooperation. Seniors who supported our endeavors to update the yearbook Photo Credits: Gerry Mcfjrath pp3-5, 65. 86, 134, 135 Joan Smith pp 64, 74, 27, 128, 219 Louisa W. Llewellyn p I Shuttcrbug pp 130-133 219 Distributive Education Class of ’74 From Row L to R E. Dougherty. J. Capik. H Schrider. D. Zee. B. Buckwalter. J. Veley. D. Ellis. 2nd Row: J. Eng- strom. D Na ario. P. Christy. A. Kirchner. F. Russell. B Ferrell. P Boulden. 3rd Row: C. Watson. C. Bronson. B Covert. C. Logan. L. Bundi, J. Campiglia. R. Ferraro. R. McMullin. C. Rhoda, F. Moyer. J. Lex. R Floldcn. K. Taylor. Mr. Fligginbotham. B. Gross. R. Tcdcsco. Missing: J. Joiner. J. Wilke. B. Brandi, K. Cooper. S. Garner, J. Heiscr. P Kean DCPARTMtNT OF TRANSPORTATION -w. - UNITEO STATES COAST GUARD U. S. COAST GUARD Congradul.itions on your Graduation” You arc graduating fro High School and you arc not planntr. i to go to college. Not even sure what you want to do, or can do. Now is the tine to see the Coast Guard Recruiter and let hin outline the «any programs the Coast Guard has to offer you, including the benefits. Good Pay, 10 days paid vaca- tion every year, education, travel, advancement, and free medical care just to name a few. “HELP OTHERS WHILE YOU lll l.i . HSELT YOU CAN DO BOTH Pi Till COART GUARD For more information; 211 North Broul Stru t Phi 1 tdclphta, hr nn. 21� 97 72 2 220 V ' • s a .;. - : s« • vH WV ■ J, ■;.7i ;; r X , : . ’ . f'- ST : •' • x ¥ ra T v. ; c ,. • C . r mk . fS®, vr . :.-• £ %.. ■'• ■■■ i:|,' 3feH5§K r- -4Sg jjSr-- '-:? r5 - K . , if. ' 5:i . KvS! r '• . y y V 1? 5 ♦.• i6sss' I. ft 1 s « �