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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1984 volume:

1984 Ulue and (fold Ptetent TMZ eopsujiz Gloucester City Jr.-Sr. High School Gloucester City, New Jersey three on.ten.t5 tudtenis find the Ri fnt placf fo a “slic n O'Connor ourohff with her older sister ai t BollS rW ft Argoe. Coach _ omphshments made by program. This bulletin those which carried the the oldest astronaut in ■ ' rm --.rKm in thf H b Vshows one spa firstyHack, the first w 1983 oJlolU Mark Grabowski stares into the spow of the pannei where 4 vised to be. channel 48’s courts on Johnson Bolilevard IOC sr ! 4 world demon- This is history strate t jriew stawnemberq fne Tp-ifiMi. Row 2: ived quite a maid Olsen. Kraft. r dc was a bit win the 1983 World Sei was satisfied-with their d Siiulrmu IrurH ® (rt remt'niuit prog arourt lime;! statiq the i missd Ov “ the summer, busy cleaning up ‘ q_ filent. People wq “___eady fort fig with a now floor. 'pen elame nejnds, were very holp- |u| to one another in rcparing for their iiotterhoods, Mrs. Ba- ser Bfn was born jg SiOvMber 30. l!) 3. ! The vault was cleaned out and plenty of room was made for us to store our memorabilia. This time cap- sule will be filled with many things from the 1983-84 school year and the years before that which had a special meaning to the class of 1984. We will also be celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the printed Blue and Gold. To show this we have added pictures from the ’34. ’44, ’54, ’64, and 74 books throughout our capsule. When this vault is opened in the future, peo- ple will be able to see things that were of importance to Gloucester City High, and also to the city, state, and nation. In 1983 we witnessed many controversial issues dealing with our country and foreign affairs. Five 'This is the 1954 yearbook staff made up only of seniors. The senior year is a photographer from pares Tammy White traits. Here are the fnf the fiftieth afrinl and Gold. bdbks used in recognitu ers iry of the printed JrficTVPlte ithe pha linto |cr lary lists. start in 50® - !J5S nnivez5G.ru Seven Among these issues were: the summer drought, unemployment, the U.S. invasion of Gren- ada, the Beirut crisis and the threat of nuclear war. All of these affected the lives of our students at G.H.S. in some way, even if it were just to spark some thoughts on the sub- ject. We discussed these current events in our classes, and our students had some very bright ideas for solving these in- ternational problems. The Day After, a movie about the devastation of nuclear war, was a very thought provoking movie aired on ABC in November of 1983. Perhaps he n Lauro g s me M is graduation. P -I The highlight of “A Night in Paradise was the selection of the 1983 prom court. arding time for high or his cap and gown. Anothe t n, ational eve ;nt was the t Ip nrnffr; im. sincreased i expeditio have an ei Tiphasis on Politics was a hot iss ing up in T 00 Jesse Jac kson annoui Democrai tic n making h m aj o r pa i tv He also c onsidered h our local go; ernment the first Inc was elect ed i n 1982 in a traditionall had the fi rst women on council elec seniors. On a lie er note, 19 ►83 held son he Presidential elections corn- 'd he would be running? for the ;elf the first black to run in a ng a female running-mate. In ! mendou rem; IHIa c lputers were also popular. Remembc We hav Oi t return of € ties clo thir ;on had ityle etc .. Uj. the Ca been sick this year because these dolls weren’t the only toys thai were difficult to find. There actually was a Christmas toy shortage this year. Some of those in short supply were G.I. Joe, Care Bears Baby Skates, and Glo Worm. Maybe Santa’s elves went on strike with the Greyhound workers. 34-84-004 Mamie Bevan President Peggy Thomas Secretary We, the class of 1988, completed this year of Chippewa Control. We were the Big Chippewas and we ruled the village. Several changes had occureed during both our years in the C-wing. Last year, the annoying class bells had finally rung their last tune. This year, we were the first eighth graders to re- ceive mechanical drawing. One final adjustment we'll have to make soon is the giant step into senior high school, where we’ll be back on the bottom again. We, the class of 1989, completed the Chippewa Challenge. We were new to this school and were controlled by our elders. They set the tone for our school year. The only thing that we had that they never had was half a year of French or Spanish for our top two classes. Next year we’ll be filling their shoes. We, as the junior high students of the “C-wing village” had it made. We were our own bosses and we functioned apart from the senior high in many ways. These would include having our own student council, newspaper (The Chippewa Chat), cheerleaders, and sports program-including basketball, soccer, hockey, and lacrosse. We also held a special Christmas Dance. Being a Chippewa was also a sort of a drag. Several rules were enforced for us that the senior high doesn’t have to endure, such as having hall monitors, having to wear a gym suit, and having all of our classes already planned. However, we’ll never see times like these first two formative years of pre-high school. Both classes have donated a banner from our Christmas Dance to this time capsule. Rich McNee Treasurer Mr. Alfred Higginbotham Adviser Eleven T. Corsello. M. Issel. G. Reader, A. Paullin, S. Corcoran. B. Viereck, J. Bennett, and Mr. Ar- goe clown around in class. 7A Row 1: E. Ezzi, J. Harris, M. Sanborn. R. Traenkner, J. Clements. Row 2: K. Dunbar, R. Skain, F. Willetts, R. Ciarrochi, R. Thomas, S. Gregor. Row 3: F. Hogan. V. Burns, D. Geitz, V. Johann, L. Vojtecky, D. Willetts. 7B Row 1: A. Creamer, R. Casey, T. Curlett, L. Houser, D. Jones, A. Shaw, C. Harkins, J. Barrett Row 2: J. Cullen. J. Wiltsey, P. Fowler, S. Paul, S. Kumpel, A. Gonzales, K. Mortimer, K. Bennett Row 3: J. Osinski, D. Wynne, A. Gerber, P. Pineus, G. Russell, D. Stroschine, S. Parker. A. Hagan Row 4: Y. DeCasanova, K. Szymborski, J. Wunder, D. Wright, D. Wachter, J. Catando, S. Fowler, S. Rettew Cindy Britton supports Mike Barney after a strenuous gym class. D. Howey, D. Dolson, and J. Lindsey take a break from reading. 7C Row l: D. Howey, D. Mank, S. Weatherly, J. Garrett, L. Conn, C. Chew, V. Dorton, D. Dolson Row 2: K. MacKannan, J. Franceschini, W. Pierman, D. Fenton, S. McColli- gan, T. McGlinchey, J. Lindsey, S. Duncan Row 3: S. Spotts, G. White, R. Swayne, P. Ritchie, E. Fithian, M. Kraft, J. Costanzo, N. Staiano Row 4: T. Metzinger, L. Ruple, R. DeFelice, J. Spera, T. Sanders, K. Sharp, M. Jefferson, J. McQuaid, R. Wilson. Twelve 7D Row 1: D. Rusk, D. Rusk, T. Alloway, P. Boulden, C. Hodson, M. Kraft, G. DiLauro, H. Smith. Row 2: K. Hughes, E. Berckman, J. Uckele, R. Ellis, J. Farley, J. Connelly, K. Wrigly, J. Welsh. Row 3: J. Merrill, C.Hagan, K. Ezzi, S. Herbert, J. Goodrich, D. Doyle, M. Morrell, S. Cohan. 7B girls hide in the corner as Mr. Thomas reprimands them. Kristen MacKannan studies a slide as others wait for a turn. 7E Row l: L. Brangan, L. Brandt, J. Dobleman, M. DeLuca, P. Westbrook. A. Kline. M. Fulmer, D. Bicking. C. Smith. Row 2: M. Howarth, G. Thesing, P. Flexon, N. Gra- bowski, A. Paullin, T. Corsello, J. Lindsay, K. Smith Row 3: G. Reader, E. DuBois. F. Lawlor, E. Allen, M. Issel, C. Gamm, S. Mahoney, A. Shack Row 4: D. Doerr, S. Corcoran, B. Viereck, T. Pierman, M. DeLuca. J. Bennett, S. Tourtual, C. O’Briant. 7F Row 1: S. Ennis, R. Romanowski, K. Levins, B. Williams. P. Thomas. T. Russell, A. Tobin, C. Reed. Row 2: T. Kuczynski, C. Duignan, J. Rodgers, A. Spence, S. Hunter, L. Mikels. T. Lonabaugh, L. Thesing. Row 3: J. Courter, W. Harris. T. Dolson, A. Ciarrochi, B. Hollowed, R. Bunting, J. Irvin, B. Jerome. Row 4: B. Burrows, J. Em- mons. G. Baldwin, M. Barney, J. Renshaw, J. Shapley, R. Thomas. James McQuaid makes himself comfortable while his classmates listen to the teacher. Thirteen ■■■MITI Hlilfi 8A Row 1: B. Franceschini, K. Weaver. D. Champion. C. Covert. J. Ablett. B. Collins. Row 2: L. Ritchie, T. Storms. A. Sharp, D. Pine. C. Borden, T. Tischner, Row 3: P. Davis. T. Szymborski. A. Bangle, D. Dobleman, H. Hawkins. C. Hunter 8B Row 1: K. Boccaleri, D. Rusk, P. Smigelski, D. Branco. L. Morgan. J. Sabatini. Row 2: B. Winters, T. Coyle, D. Jankowski. E. Cunningham, J. Tipton, S. Gager. 8C Row 1: D. Bodine. L. Cobb. J. Wilke. N. Champion, S. Baker. R. Noyak. B. Alcorn Row 2: W. Houser, J. Tetrault, S. McKinley, G. Woodhouse, T. Savidge, D. Clair, K. DiGregorio. Row 3: B. Snyder. M. Anderson, D. Grant, N. Burkett. J. Lewandowski. T. Pease. J. Bennett Fourteen Glen Grube finds out what had smelled so good. “This is no place for me. They're animals here. I’m getting out!” 8D Row t: C. Stone. M. Vierick. C. Bartley. N. Gibbs. D. Messerschmitt. N. Ledford. S. Hunter. C. Thompson Row 2: S. Torgun. C. Piper. C. Allen. S. Cohen, K. Boylan, J. Olive. C. Leeds Row 3: R. Dobleman. R. Forgey. J. Eller. J. Bartley. J. MaGee, J. Thomas. G. Grube. F. Mancuso. 8E Row 1: T. Smith. S. Lynch. N. Alcott. K. Dillon, F. Wiegand. C. Murawski. Row 2: C. Gordon. J. Eberle, G. Rossell, R. Stafford. R. Wolfrom Row 3: D. Tischner, P. Ritchie, M. DeCasanova, D. Richey, S. Walker, T. Mcnna. S. Sharp, L. Howser. With his hand-crafted marionette. M. San- born also displays his talent as a puppeteer. 8F Row 1: T. Wirt. M. Wyman. R. Burmylo, H. Smigelski. M. Hodson. R. Allgeier. D. Kathy Boylan patiently keeps close watch Bell Row 2: W. Canning. M.Bricker.T. Russell, D. Fisher. J. Jones. J.Heintz Row 3: J. over a pot of pizza sauce as her classmate Garrison. L. Vest. M. Cobb. M. Teschko. T. Peck, L. Connelly concentrates on his own concoction. Fifteen 8G Row 1: D. Hall, M. Bevan, K. Zieminski, D. Barr. K. Burman, D. Smith, R. Long Row 2: A. Andrioli, K. Howarth, K. Sharp. V. Fenton, J. Christopher. D. Lucas, R. Rosati Row 3: R. McNee, B. Myers, K. Thompson, J. Reed, D. Garrett, J. Wrigley, K. Daisy, L. Boker S. Gregor carefully assembles her project, piece by piece. One face you can’t forget J. Lewandowski Mrs. Baker shows rock formations to B. Stafford and G. Ros- seil. K. Burman. J. Wrigley, and R. Long work quietly at their seats while others prefer working at the board. Sixteen Anne Bennett President April Staiano Secretary We. the Class of 1987. clinched the first step of our high school lives called the year of Freshman Fascination. During this first year of high school life, we had to make many adjustments to such things as the crowded hallways and the new faces we encountered. For the first time, we were given the choice of choosing our own curriculum or combining courses if we were not sure of the direction we wanted to go. We then started participating in high school activities that were previously denied to us. such as the homecoming festivities. Other class events, such as i he Ring Dance and our Freshman Frolic Dance, shaped the beginnings of our class spirit and unity. While we were learning to adjust to these new ordeals, the school itself was also going through some changes. The gym re- ceived a much-needed facelift when t he new scoreboard was added, the old floor redone, and the walls were re- painted. To help finance these refor- mations. a soda machine was installed near the cafeteria. Other changes oc- curred outside the school building as well. The hockey fields received new cages, stands, and benches while the softball field was relocated. The forma- tion of an interscholastic varsity soc- cer team was another new addition. This year of Freshman Fascination was only our first step in preparing for our future. The most recent change af- fecting our future as seniors here is the addition of the mandatory one year of art to the graduation requirements, which goes into effect in 1987. To re- cord all of these new beginnings of our class, we have donated a freshman’s journal to this time capsule. Patrick Canavan Vice-President .lohn Miller Treasurer Mrs. I .aKay Reilly Adviser Seventeen —4 L. Upchurch is caught not working while oth- er classmates concentrate on finishing their work. 9A Row l: E. Bulskis. M. Buffetta. H. Bruce. C. Boker. C. Burr. T. Bowe. Row 2: G. Burkhardt. K. Blackiston. W. Burrows, A. Bennett. K. Callahan. M. Barcklow. Row 3: D. Abele. W. Baker. L. Barr. S. Bloom, B. Bloom, M. Burman. K. Bieri. Mr. Argoe. Mr. Thomas. M. Shannon, and B. Winegardner display their While the others work. G. Walton collects her thoughts, two-toned faces at the pep rally. 9B Row l: W. Cleary, W. Donaghy, J. Christopher, D. DiFelice, M. DiFelice, R. Clair, Rich Mealey cheers for the class while Tina J. DeFrank Row 2: J. Chambers. D. Canning. D. DeFrank, C. Collins, L. Clements, K. Gamm wonders what he is doing back there. Eng, L. Corvino. V. Connelly Row 3: R. Eberle, T. Donahue, J. Doherty. P. Canavan. L. Crisp, D. Coppola. I. Crabtree. G. DeCasanova. Eighteen 9C Row 1: K. Grippe. B. Flexon. R. Gaff. B. Gill. Z. Eller. Row 2: M. Fenton. J. Gartland. K. Ferry. K. Ferry. J. Gurcik. Row 3: T. Hoffman. E. Gibbs. D. Grabowski, P. Hindsley. D. Fowler. S f fl I M. Burman takes a seat to listen to any wis- dom Mr. Shivery can offer her. Freshmen girls, dressed in unusual fashion, display their antics for the crowd at the first football game. Mike Shannon pauses to pose before exiting. 9D Row 1: L. Kraft. B. Klaudi. R. Iacovone. R. Hans. T. Heron. D. Herbert. Row 2: M. Kopras. D. Hunt. D. Huhn. V. Kritikson. L. Kimble. Row 3: M. Hopkins. V. Ireland. W. Hagan. E. Kelley. C. Lee. Eighteen 9E Row 1: L. Minniti. J. Kraft, J. Miller, P. Misuck, M. Pascal. Row 2: D. McDonald. I. Myers. S. Mazza, R. Kraft. K.Marks. Row 3: N. Marti, R. Marsh, K. Meyer. M. Lud- wick, D. Mellon. M. Pierman. 9F Row 1: L. Shaw, L. Quinton, J. Rusk. A. Staiano. C. Ritchie. T. Richmond. Row 2: P. Smith. A. Ramsell. P. Smith, E. Pine Row 3: J. Romanowski. C. Smith. K. Ro- zumny, W. Romanowski. 9G Row 1: W. Walls. J. West, L. Virden, S. White. Row 2: C. Suckiel. L. Williams, K. Troxell. Row 3: M. Wilkins. J. Welsh. W. Yerkes. D. Coppola and M. Fenton work as G. Burk- hardt smiles. Freshman soccer players relax between quarters. Bill Romanowski looks toward his teacher as a homework assignment is explained. Twenty Lynda Barr thinks of how to approach the next math problem. Doing decimal problems is Bryan Gill’s special talent. Debbie DiFelice and Chris Smith read some algebra posters. Mr. Casey helps Mark Zieminski shape his metal shop project. Lisa Virden is quite sure she has the right answer. Kerri Kaminski refers to her paper for this problem. Harry Bruce is distracted from his sanding by some- one calling his name. Twenty-One Lorrie Bennett Secretary We, the Class of 1986, have played out our mid-high school year, which we have called the year of Sophomore Security. This level of high school has given us some assurance about what our role in school actually is. Since we were encouraged to plan our own routes, the schedules were more per- sonally gratifying and pleasantly rou- tine. Our curriculums were basically comprised of required classes needed to complete a college preparatory, business, or general course. The year of Sophomore Security has always been known to be a very busy one. In summary, it has a reputation of having heavier workloads to complete for each class, more academically chal- lenging classes, and additional oppor- tunities to join activities missed in the freshman year. We have survived all of these. In addition to completing these, we also found the time to notch a few achievements. During our seventh grade year, we were jointly responsi- ble for the formation of the Chippewa Chat with our eighth grade counter- parts (the Class of ’85). We were also the first frosh class to participate in the revitalization of the Student Council. Our most recent achievement was win- ning the 1983 Homecoming float com- petition, defeating three other classes. In the year of Sophomore Security, more was expected from us, since we were not the “new kids in town” any- more. As an added expectation, we are the first class required to complete a writing sample for evaluation as part of the graduation requirements. To symbolize our success, we have donat- ed our first edition of the Chippewa Chat newspaper to this time capsule. Joelynn Grace Treasurer Mrs. Virginia Brandt. Adviser Twenty-Two 10A Row l: M. Cowley, D. Connelly. N. Cormney. N. Boulden. M. Callahan. C. Cun- ningham. B. Dailey Row 2: C. Britton. D. Bicking. D. Conner. M. Barney. K. Burns. L. Bennett. H. Bowman. D. Bieri Row 3: P. Bell, J. Alexander. L. Bryszewski, D. Cas- tagna. H. Bartley. J. Battersby Row 4: J. Boyle, J. Adams. R. Alvarez. R. Brandt 10B Row l: C. Clements. C. Roney, S. Scherfel, T. Law. J. Knipp Row 2: T. Thomas. C. Pease. L. Epright. M. Whilleson. J. Guldin. J. Long Row 3: F. Trapani, J. Ruiz. K. Kyson. P. Graham, S. Martz, S. Garcia, F. Brandt Row 4: D. Bateman. J. Casey. J. Joiner. K. Mortimer, J. Graham John Joiner. Dolly Conner, and Denise Hart perform in a 1982 one act play. Jackie Casey works with the stage crew. Jody Long reflects on his performance for the musical. Theresa Lee listens to instructions from her base coach. Twenty-Three John Joiner finds the hallway phone is handy. IOC Row 1: J. Furman. S. Fithian P. DiBerardino, A. Danniable, R. Evans. Row 2: D. Durbin, K. Dorton, K. Ellis, D. Donahue. P. Gettings. Row 3: D. Gardiner, J. Ellis, K. Doyle, M. Daisey, J. Collins, D. Dickson. Row 4: H. Elder, B. Collins, Y. Gonzales, G. Dobleman, C. Davis. J. Dunn. John Graham is an athlete for all seasons, including spring. 10D Row 1: D. Hunter. N. Gundle. W. McDonald. D. Law. V. Franceschim Row 2: C. King. D. Hans. P. Gundle, L. Griffith, J. Handy, C. Koenig. C. Green Row 3: D. Hart. K. Kazmar. J. Grace. L. Keebler, H. Hudson, S. Graves Row 4: J. Hoffman. K. Hagan. J. Herman, L. Gill, R. Kirschner Twenty-Four Reading a yearbook is very relaxing for John Alexander. Dolly Conner is simply elated to go to school. Mr. DiSibio, M. Thorn. J. Ruiz. K. Mortimer, and A. Castagna discuss stats and observe the game. 10E Row l: R. McIntyre. M. Mason. C. McBride. R. Mozzo. J. Paullin. W. Nonemaker. Row 2: J. Orsino. C. McGlinchey, K. Marshall. C. Madder. K. Levins. D. Lavender. N. Lott. Row 3: T. Quicksell. B. McCaughey. W. Miller. T. Lee. M. Lessing. S. Lessing. S. Middlebrook. 10F Row 1: C. Shapley. K. Sharar, T. Peck, B. Renew. S. Prepsel. C. Sauter. K. Snyder. Row 2: H. Pierman. P. Stoltz, K. Renshaw, L. Shaw, L. Sharp. C. Shinn, C. Rusk. Row 3: S. Smith. J. Revens. J. Pierson. L. Peters. R. Paul. 10G Row 1: A. Traenkner. D. Torgun. P. Yourknois. J. Tiedeken. M. Thorn. S. Suckiel. Row 2: A. Wegner. E. Webster. L. Radlinger. H. Wngley. B. Thesing. R. Tiedeken. D. Welsh. Row 3: D. Wahl. S. Virden. L. Whitten. C. Traenkner. T. Turner. J. Weich- mann. Twenty-Five What Debbie Lavender finds amusing Marie Cowley finds strange. Nancy Cormney and Patty Graham Donna Wahl and Mark Thorn do an experiment for their biology class. enjoy working in Spanish Graham. J. Long, and S. Martz concentrate on their Spanish work. In French class, Debbie Bicking is always happy. Dan Prangler carries vital liquids for the soc- cer team. Twenty-Six Melissa Decker Secretary We, the class of 1985, have finally finished this plateau of our school ca- reer, which we’ve named the Junior Jeopardy. In this year, the most hectic days dominated a majority of our time. Most of the mayhem was due to the charting of our future. Some of us spent the year preparing for college by cramming for the PSAT and SAT’s and by searching for the right school. The others had to learn these basic skills for success in the business world: how to handle the pressures of job inter- views, how to perfect their resumes, and how to act professionally while in a job situation. One thing that did in- volve our whole class was the Mini- mum Basic Skills Test requirement for graduation, which had become manda- tory for all senior classes starting in 1985. The year of Junior Jeopardy was one filled with many new experiences; however, the class of ‘85 has had pre- viously exciting years. In our very first year here, we were all tested for any hidden gifts or talents we may have had. Those who had shown special qualities in these tests were asked to enroll in the very first Gifted and Tal- ented program here at Gloucester City High. In our sophomore year, we were the first to be offered a computer class (along with a few juniors and seniors). Also during that year, we broke the tradition by winning the Homecoming float competition as sophomores. Our class shared many other great times this year, such as the prom and the ring dance. To preserve the memories and accolades of this junior class, we'd like to donate some of our float flowers to this time capsule. Sharon Hall VicerPresident James Eng Treasurer Mrs. Letitia Sarracino Adviser Twenty-Seven 11A Row 1:S. Bernardo. T. Boker. M. Beebe. D. Brown. W. Barr. Row 2: B. Barney, V. Brown. K. Chatham. D. Alcorn. B. Britton. Row 3: C. Chaote. E. Beck. M. Becker. S. Bangle. D. Brooks. K. Buhrman. T. Boker looks up to M. Glennan for support. 11B Row l: J. Dobleman. T. Conklin. H. Eksterowicz. T. Cowley, C. Clair. B. Duncan. Row 2: R. Davis, G. Dailey, J. Eng, M. Clifford. S. Dueber, K. Clark. M. Decker. Row 3: M. Corvino. S. DeBonis, K. Coyle. L. Crumbach, C. Connelly. M. Coyle. B. DeVoe. 11C Row 1: S. Gettings. K. Dunbar. K. Gentile, J. Eberle, S. Gregor. T. Graham. K. Eberle. Row 2: R. Egan. B. Kreston, S. Kain. E. Knecht. Row 3: R. Gonzales. T. Graham. P. Johnson. B. Ervin. M. Kay. Row 4: C. Dooley. A. Flexon, D. Farley, J. Jeffries. R. Thompson and S. Ludwick enjoy the prom in their sophomore year with their upper classmen escorts. Twenty-Eight M. Zank and R. Sliwa have fun on stage. 11D Row 1: K. McDonald, M. Lynch, M. Levins. K. Hennessey, D. McFadden, H. McGee. Row 2: S. McComb. S. Lee, S. Ludwick. M. Hagan. L. McNutt. K. Halscheid. Row 3: R. Marrs, J. Markiewicz, J. McColligan. D. McCormick, E. McKinney. 11E Row 1: D. Ragone, R. Sliwa, L. Severino. A. Rouh. D. Smith, J. Pusey. Row 2: T. Moore. K. Mortimer, D. Parry. E. Paul, D. Reader. T. Noncmaker. Row 3: A. Sessa, H. Ruggiero, D. Minniti, K. Pierson, C. Smith, T. Moore, G. Roch. R. Sliwa makes a good catch. 11F Row 1: D. Thomas. L. Zippel. C. Zippel. R. Wasko, S. Spencer. Row 2: R. Thomson. H. Taggart. S. Verfaillie. P. Taylor. M. Styan. M. Suggett, J. Tedesco, M. Stief. Row 3: K. Tucker. K. Stroschine. B. Thesing, H. Vaux. K. Sweeney, M. Zank. D. Brooks and T. Tucker share a tender mo- . ment. Twenty-Nine Sean Ludwick conditions himself for soccer season. Kevin McDonald and Mike Lynch find the Pilgrims interest- ing. Lahry Zippel reads on his own. Missy Decker is busy making posters to pep up the hockey team. Mike McPherson can’t wait to start per- forming. S. Gettings and J. Park wait on their customers, M. Fowler and J. Taylor. D. Alcorn and D. Hancock browse for good books. Jim Eng enjoys running events. juniors Thirty During our fourth and final year in high school, we seniors hold special memories and feelings that could not possibly be categorized under just one title. “Senior Satisfaction” hit us as we took our first steps into the school as the new leaders. Knowing that all of our work had finally brought us to this level gave us a proud feeling. As the year progressed, we rendered our “Senior Services.” As the leaders in the clubs, sports, and organizations in which we participated, we had to live up to greater expectations. When “Senior Sanity” finally settled in, we realized that those hectic days were well-worth the time that we gave. After all of our plans had been final- ized, our final march onto the football field had been completed, and the school year had come to a close, “Sen- ior Sadness” took its toll. However, this feeling soon subsided when we gathered for the after-graduation cele- brations. When all the parties were over, we realized that it was time for us to move on. Some of us have gone to college, while others have chosen a career. A few have taken more time to plan their futures. In any case, we will all be re- united in 1989, a time when Senior Sentiments” will be relived. In mem- ory of our class, we, the class of 1984, proudly place our yearbook in the time capsule. Betty Eng Vice President Beth O’Donnell Secretary Michele Barr Treasurer Mr. Frank Banas Adviser lhirtv-two Earl Oron Barr Michele Elaine Barr Gelling measured for a gradu- ation cap in Ihe early fall. Darcy Fox doesn't realize how quickly the end of the year will be here. Lisa Ann Ackley 807 Monmouth Street Hockey 1,2,3,4 cap.; Year- book 2, lay out editor 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Honor Soci- ety 3,4 v.p.; Quill and Scroll 4; Softball 2; Lacrosse 1; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Court 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Class secretary. Karen D. Ackroyd 908 Somerset Street Cheerleading; Field Hockey; Softball; Pep Club. Marc D. Anderson 935 Bergen Street Football 3,4. Earl Oron Barr 324 Powell Street Football 1,4; Interact Club. Michele Elaine Barr 205 4th Street, Bkln. Hockey 1,2,3, cap. 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3, cap. 4; Softball 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 2,4; Prom Comm.; Homecoming Court and Comm. 1,2,3,4; Newspaper ass’t ed. 3; Frosh and Soph Dance Comm.; Stage Crew 3,4; Honor Soci- ety 3,4. What is your favorite song? 1. “Stairway to Heaven.” 2. “Total Eclipse of the Heart” 3. “Rock of Ages” 4. “Celebration” 5. “Open Arms” 6. “Endless Love” 7. “Faithfully” 8. “Freak-a-Zoid” 9. “Always and Forever” 10. “Free Bird” Thirty-Three Charles Gerald Bartley, Jr. 214 Orange Street Ski Club 1,2,3.4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1. Scott Jeffrey Bevan 522 Jefferson Avenue Football 1,2,3,4 co-captain; Track 3,4 co-captain; Student Council 3; Boys’ State alt. Michael John Blackiston 521 Bergen Street Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3. Nancy Michelle Blain 700 Cherry Street Donna Marie Bloom 706 Division Street What is your favorite ex- pression? Hey Dude!” “What’s up?” “What’s the deal?” “Be real!” “Be serious!” Would you take a peak at that!” “Spare me.” “Who cares!” Yeah! Right!” Charles Gerald Bartley, Jr. The hockey leum tries to do a rhccrlcading stunt. Michael John Blackiston Thirty-Four sab Little Somerset aireer A. V. Aide 1. Christopher James Boldizar 212 5th Street George Bolt 228 N. Broadway Graphics Club 3,4. Eric Michael Boos 211 S. Third Street Band 1,2. Rodney Lawrence Boylan 1417 Thompson Ave. Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Musical 3,4; One-Acts 1; Football 1; Bowling 3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Band representa- tive 3; Band secretary 4. Andrew Carlin displays his clown make-up after the Homecoming fes- tivities. Thirty-Five Joseph Edward Brooks 337 Hughes Avenue Baseball 1,2,3,4. John Joseph Bryszewski 21 Lehigh Avenue Colleen Ann Callahan 406 Memorial Avenue Basketball 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Yearbook Bus. 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. Joyce Lynne Canning 111 Middlesex Street FBLA 3,4 sec. Andrew Joseph Carlin 101 Park Avenue Football 1; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3. Colleen Ann Callahan Joyce Lynne Canning Joseph Edward Brooks Andrew Joseph Carlin John Joseph Bryszewski Thirty-Six mm Antoinette Dawn Causey Christopher Joseph Carlin Norma Jean Chamberlin Thomas Patrick Carney Norm Wynne tries to tap the ball awa from his opponent to Ken- ny Eller. I Melissa Carr Christopher Joseph Carlin 101 Park Ave. Thomas Patrick Carney 401 Haakon Road, Bkln. Melissa Carr 501 Middlesex Street Library Aide 2; Chemistry Club 3, treasurer 4; Dance and Exercise 3,4; Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Interact 4; Jersey- men 2,3,4; Magazine 2,3,4; Newspaper 4 editorial board; Pep Club 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Yearbook Bus. 3.4; Yearbook 2,3 and 4 activities ed.; Prom Comm. 3. Antionette Dawn Causey 341 Hughes Ave. Pep Club 4; FBLA 2,3 vice president, 4. Norma Jean Chamberlin 27 Yale Ave. Lisa Shultz checks her math test be- fore handing it in. Thirty-Seven Robin Denise Chew 207 Powell Street Barbara Ann Collins 516 Cumberland Street Basketball 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. George Joseph Cooper 615 N. Brown Street French Club 1,2,3,4; Chemis- try Club 3,4; Student Council 1; One-Act Play 2,4; Home- coming Comm. 4; Table Ten- nis Club 4; Interact 4. Vincent Edward Cooper 615 N. Brown Street French Club 1,2,3; One-Act Play 2. Heather Andrea Corcoran 918 Mercer Street Cheering 1, capt. 2,3,4; Hock- ey 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 1,2,3 ass... editor, 4 editorial board; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; One- Act play 1,2,3,4; Ring Dance 1; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Comm. Robin Denise Chew Vic Rozumny performs requests from his friends. Barbara Ann Collins Vincent Edward Cooper KiHhusiaslic seniors wait for gym to begin. Heather Andrea Corcoran Joan Elizabeth Cox Jean Marie Cullen Barbara Ann Coyle Maria JoAnn Daddario Martin John Cristinzio Kathleen Ann Darrow Jean Elizabeth Cox 1117 Miller Avenue Hockey 1; Softball 1,2,3; Yearbook Bus. 2,3; FBLA 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. Barbara Anne Coyle 424 Ridgeway Street Prom Comm.; Pep Club 1. Martin John Cristinzio 127 Lehigh Avenue Weightlifting. Jean Marie Cullen 930 Hudson Street Basketball 1; Pep Club 1; Sophomore Dance Comm.; Prom Comm. Maria JoAnn Daddario 437 Walnut Avenue Hockey 1,2,3,4 capt; Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4 capt; Lacrosse 1; One Acts 1,2,3; Musical 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; Ring Dance Comm. 1; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Class treas. 1; Class sec. 3; Chemistry Club 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Government Day rep. 2; Ju- nior Miss; Homecoming Queen Kathleen Ann Darrow 241 South Hannening Ave- nue, Bkln. Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 2; One Acts 3; Prom Court 3. Thirty-Nine B John P. David«on 110 5th Street, Bkln. Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1. Lisa M. DiBerardino 207 Cumberland Street Yearbook Bus. 2,3,4; Honor Society 3; World Affairs 3; Library Aide 1; Office Aide 2,3. Brian Michael Dickson 701 Cumberland Street Donna Renea DiFelice 223 Somerset Street Paul James DiLauro J. Beachwood Avenue Bowling; Hunting and Fish- ing Club; Art Club. Ricki Sue Dinger 115 Pensylvania Road, Bkln. Pep Club 1; Softball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Student Council 2. Name an Embarrassing Mo- ment. Getting carded St the mov- ies. — L.A. Taking gym with socks that did not match. — G.B. D.D. pulling my pants down and ripping them and mak- ing me walk home in the rain. — C.C. My skirt falling down when I walked into Algebra II. — L.H. Somebody jumping out of the shower while I was going to the bathroom. — A.H. Donna Renea DiFelice Paul James DiLauro Lisa M. DiBerardino Ricki Sue Dinger Brian Michael Dickson Forty Tina Gillespie and Charles Bartley promenade during the semi- finals. George Michael Dohanicz, Jr. Gene W. Ege Margaret Ann Donaghy Kenneth Michael Eller Gloria L. Dooley George Michael Dohanicz, Jr. 23 Edwards Drive Margaret Anne Donaghy 941 Somerset Street Yearbook Bus. 1,2,4; Tennis Club 1; Bowling 2,3,4; Nurse’s Aide 1,2,3; Student Council 2; FT A 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; One Act Play 2. Gloria L. Dooley 3 South Harley Avenue Gene W. Ege 318 5th Street Baseball 2; Ski Club 1,2. Kenneth Michael Eller 108 S. Sussex Street Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4 capt; Track 3,4. Name an Embarrassing Mo- ment. Receiving a telegram during lunch in front of the whole cafeteria. — B.O. Freshmen lunch when I shook my milk and it was al- ready open. — J.S. Winning the gold medal for diving into the tressle. — K.S. Scoring a point for the other team. — K.D. Splitting my pants while bowling. — M.D. Forty-One Betty J. Eng 407 Monmouth Street Hockey 1,2,3,4 capt; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4 capt.; Softball 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Year- book 2, 3 and 4 copy editor; Newspaper 3,4; Class officer 1,2,4; Government Day 2; Scholars’ Day 3; One Acts 2; Chemistry Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Prom Comm. 3; Hon- or Society 3,4; Voice of De- mocracy 4. Michael George Esworthy, Jr. 916 Monmouth Street Donald L. Fager 404 Market Street Football 1,2,3; Stagecrew Wayne J. Ferrell 230 Orange Street Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Bowling Club. Mark Raymond Fisher 244 Tamerlane, Sicklerville Global Affairs; Ski Club. Name your ideal vacation spot. Hawaii Mountains Florida Wildwood Bermuda Cruise Virgin Islands Bahamas England New Hampshire fi Oillan, .1. Cullen, and B. Kc- mery throw confetti after a touchdown. Mark Raymond Fisher Darcy Lynn Fox 422 N. Broadway Yearbook 4 sports ed.; Honor Society 3,4; Jerseymen 2,3; Prom Committee 3; One Acts 3; Chemistry Club 3,4. Donna Marie Franceschini 340 Mercer Street Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; One Acts 1,2,4; Pep Club 1; Jerseymen 1; Yearbook 4; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Comm.; Prom Comm.; Musical Stage Crew 4. Stephen A. Gallagher 421 Hudson Street Christopher James Gartland 826 Chambers Avenue Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Musical 1,2,3,4; One Acts 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Chemis- try Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Boys’ State 3; Homecoming Comm. 1,3,4; Interact 4. Phyllisann Geib Apt. A1 Browning Lane, Bkln. Deborah Ann Gerber 813 Chambers Avenue Pep Club 1; One Acts 1,2,3; Homecoming Comm. 1.2.3.4; Yearbook 4; Honor Society 3,4; FBLA 4; Prom Comm. 3. Forty-Three Jay S. Getchell 300 Chambers Avenue Gina Marie Gillan E64 Reading Manor Hockey 1,2; Lacrosse 1; Pep Club 1,2; Cheering 2; One Acts 1,2,4; Nurse’s Aide 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2; Homecoming Comm. 1,2; FBLA 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1. Tina Louise Gillespie 410 Hudson Street Pep Club 1; FBLA 2; AVA 2; Nurse’s Aide 3; School Store 2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Stage Crew 3. Michael Patrick Glennan 334 Bergen Street Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Musical; One Acts. Darren Gonzales 718 Powell Street Football 3. Mark David Grabowski 937 Market Street Chemistry Club 3; Tutoring 1; French Club 1,2,3; One Acts 2. Robin Kaighn answers the phone for her boss while he is out. Jay S. Getchell Darren Gonzales Gina Marie Gillan Mark David Grabowski Tina Louise Gillespie w 0 R If R S Forty-Four Some senior Homecoming es- corts approach the field suavely. Shaaron Lee Grippe John Joseph Gugel Marie Edna Grace 398 Sherwood Ave. Hockey 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Cheering 3; Chemistry Club 3; Honor Society 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Freshman and Sophmore Dance Comm. Thomas Pierce Graham, Jr. Ill Lake Drive, Bkln. Football 1,2,3,4; Freshman Dance Comm.; One Act Play 1,2; Basketball stats 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Boys’ State 3; Prom Comm. Thomas Grello 925 Hudson Street French Club 1,2,3,4; Chemis- try Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; One Act Play 1,2,3.4; Honor Society 3,4; Boys’ State 3; Government Day 2; Prom Comm. 3; Interact 4. Shaaron Lee Grippe 303 Hughes Ave. John Joseph Gugel 340 Morris Street Football 1; Baseball 1; Ski Club. Forty-Five Thomas Grello Joe Brooks looks for the signal for his next pitch. fele Mil II I� 111 Ik i M mm Mark S. Hagan 405 Bergen Street Baseball Denise Marie Hagerty 304 New Jersey Road, Bkln. Pep Club 1; One Act Play 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Prom Comm.; Freshman and Soph- omore Dance Comm.; Field Hockey 1, Mgr. 2,3; Chorus 2,3.4; Student Council 1,2,3. William Joseph Harris 6 S. Harley Avenue Bowling 1; Baseball 2. Edward Charles Hatton 211 N. Willow Street Chorus 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Guid- ance Aide 3,4; Yearbook 3; Musical 2,3,4; Honor Society 3.4; Band 1; Bowling 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Boys’ State alt.; One Acts 2,3,4. Olin Richard Hewitt 219 Mercer Street Football 1,2,4 capt. Mark S. Hagan William Joseph Harris Denise Marie Hagerty Edward Charles Hatton Stephen Kuszkai is on the deck hitler. Hartley. J. Zamkos. M. Anderson anxiously await their silting time for Olin Richard Hewitt IKirlrails. Forty-Six Laurie Ann Hoffman Alice Jean Hubbs Denise Hope Joseph Francis Jagieiski Cathy C. Howey William Jaskulski Laurie Ann Hoffman 409 Monmouth Street Yearbook 1,2; Newspaper 3.4; French Club 1; FT A 1; Junior Achievement 2.3.4. Denise Hope 512 Essex Street Cathy C. Howey 813 Cumberland Street Hockey 1. Alice Jean Hubbs 924 Middlesex Street Softball 1,2,3.4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3.4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Bus. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; FBLA 3; Homeconging Comm. 1.2,3,4; School Musical 3.4; Chorus 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Ring Dance Comm. 1. Joseph Francis Jagieiski 212 Maude Avenue, Bkln. William Jaskulski 69 Princeton Avenue Computer class is popular with sen- iors like II. Wiltscv and T Graham Forty-Seven Robin Ann Kaighn 247 S. 4th Street Pep Club 3; Softball 2; Bas- ketball 1. Patricia Ann Kain 501 N. Brown Street Kenneth John Kaminski 36 Cornell Avenue Football 1; Library Aide 1,2,3. Patricia Ann Kanady 22 S. Broadway Pep Club 1,2; Freshman Dance Comm.; Prom Comm. 3; One Acts 1,2; Homecoming comm. 3; Yearbook 4. Tracy Anne Kean 154 Lake Drive, Bkln. BettyAnn Kemery 433 Middlesex Street Pep Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2, manager 3; One Acts 1,2; Musical Stage Crew 3,4; Hon- or Society 3,4; Yearbook 4 typing ed. Robin Ann Kaighn Tracy Anne Kean Patricia Ann Kain BettyAnn Kemery Jeff Pierce happily contemplates the outcome of his final exam. Kenneth John Kaminski MllMiMliigi Forty-Eight Nancy Anne Kent Kimberly Ann Kostek Nancy Anne Kent 105 5th Street, Bkln. Softball 1,2; Cheering 1,2,3,4 capt; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Ring Dance Comm 1; Prom Queen 3. Charlene A. King 910 Middlesex Street Basketball 1,2; Softball 2; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; One-Act Play 1,2; Law Day rep. 3. Kimberly Ann Kostek 213 Lehigh Avenue Brenda Lee Lavender 827 Paul Street Pep Club 4; Interact 4. Jacqueline Joy Lee 1493 Chestnut Avenue FBLA 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; One- Act Play 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Interact 1; Homecoming Comm. 3; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Band rep. 4. Brenda Lee Lavender c Jacqueline Joy Lee .1. Canning walchcs A. Causey couni money from FBLA candy sales. Forty-Nine Dolores J. Mader 226 Morris Street Basketball 3; Pep Club 1; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Class Sec- retary 1; Cheering 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 2,3. Linda Denise Maher 35 N. Broadway Honor Society 3,4 sec; Year- book 3,4; Academics ed; Mag- azine 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Hockey 1; Softball 2; Prom Comm.; Mascot 4; La- crosse 1; Class vice president 3; One Act play 1,2,3,4; Cho- rus 3,4; Musical 4; Homecom- ing Comm. 3,4 Patricia Ann Mahoney 215 Cumberland Street Trudy T. Malone 236 Mercer Street Charles William Mann, Jr. 238 N. Bergen Street Musical 2,3,4; One-Act Play 3,4; Yearbook Bus. Staff 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Jersey- men 1,2,3; Newspaper 3, Ed. Board 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Guidance Aide 1,2,3,4; Cho- rus 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Tutoring 2,3; Dance and Ex- ercise Club 3. B. Mann helps with office mail. Dolores J. Mader Trudy T. Malone Linda Denise Maher IB Charles William Mann, f Jr. Patricia Ann Mahoney Tracy Otto poses patiently for her portrait. Fifty Michele Ann Matey Marie Ethel Meehan Edward Christian McColligan Andrew Mihalik Raymond John McQuaid Dawn Marie Miller o Michele Ann Matey 806 Monmouth Street Hockey 1,2,3; Cheering 3; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2, sec. 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; One Act Play 1,2; Musical 2; Chorus 2; Ring Dance Comm. 1. Edward Christian McColligan 701 Division Street Raymond John McQuaid 409 Somerset Street Marie Ethel Meehan 408 Paris Avenue, Bkln. Hockey Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball Mgr. 1; Softball Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Tutoring 1,2. Andrew Mihalik 429 Hunter Street Dawn Marie Miller 219 Haakon Road, Bkln. Tracy Olto takes a brain break dur- ing a lest. Fifty-One Brenda E. Milos enski Tracy Lynn Otto Jeffrey Phillip Pierce William George O’Connor BethAnn Marie O'Donnell fuupk's promenade ui iht Junior I’rom. Brenda E. Miloszenski 338 Morris Street William George O’Connor 623 Powell Street Baseball, Bowling, Cross Country BethAnn Marie O’Donnell 38 Lane Avenue Hockey 1,2,3,4; Prom. Comm. 3; Yearbook academics ed. 3, senior ed. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Boys’ Basketball score- keeper 1,2,3,4; Class officer V. p. 2, Sec. 4; One Act Play 1,2; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3,4; Jerseymen 3; Fresh- man and Sophomore Dance Comm. French Club 1,2,3; Yearbook bus. 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4. John F. Orsino 1441 Oriental Avenue Tracy Lynn Otto 931 Monmouth Street Majorettes 1,2; Pep Club 1, Sec. 2, treas. 3, v. p. 4; Fresh- man Dance Comm. 1; Year- book bus, 1,4; Prom Comm. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Home- coming Comm. 1. Jeffrey Phillip Pierce 511 North Brown Street Guidance Aide 3; Nurse’s Aide 1,2. Fifty-Two Linda Ann Pitzo T. Grcllo. E. Hatlon. and C. Garlland prepare iheir altitudes for their stage entrance as Nazis. Dave M. Pollack Samuel Russell Pierman James Andrew Powell Samuel Russell Pierman 303 Ridgeway Street Basketball 1,2,3,4 capt.; Baseball 3,4; Football 1. Eric Scott Piper 411 Bergen Street Basketball 1. Linda Ann Pitzo 1101 Miller Avenue Hockey 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Yearbook Bus. 2,3. Dave M. Pollack 212 Somerset Street Football 1,4; Basketball 1. James Andrew Powell 410 Market Street Track 3,4. What is your favorite color? Blue Purple Red Turquoise Black Pink Orange Yellow White Maroon Fifty-Three Perry Proellochs 902 Chambers Avenue Longchamps 25 2068 Hauterive (NE) Switzerland Table Tennis Club Judith Rene Quinton 854 Monmouth Street Basketball 1,2,3,4 Sherri Lynn Renn 220 Browning Lane, Bkln. Softball Maria Christina Ribeiro 122 N. Brown Street Chorus 2; Lacrosse 1; Hock- ey 1 Corinne Michelle Riding 233 Sylvan Avenue Chorus 2,3,4; Musical 3; Hockey 1; Library Aide 1,2,3 What is your favorite activ- ity? Football Basketball Hockey Musical One Acts Ski Club Yearbook Pep Club Band Perry Proellochs Judith Rene Quinton Sherri Lynn Renn r Sam Pierman and Nancy Kent dance to the prom theme song. Fifty-Four William James Romanowski 817 Highland Blvd. A.V. Aide 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 1. James H. Rossell 308 Morris Street Basketball 1,4; Cross Coun- try 3; Baseball 4; Art Club 1,2,4; Football 1; Bowling Club 1.� Susan Mary Rotuski 329 Hudson Street Limarie Cheryl Rowand 856 Cumberland Street Band. Victor A. Rozumny 902 Chambers Avenue Football 2,3; Chemistry Club 3; Newspaper 4; Dungeons and Dragons 3. Stephen John Ruszkai 345 Mercer Street Basketball 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 3; Football 4; Honor Society 3,4; Home- coming Comm. 3,4. Pizza for lunch sounds good to Jean Cox. Fifty-Five Kenneth Edward Sauer 6 Goldy Drive A.V. Aide Kathy Ann Schools 111 Browning Lane, Bkln. Softball 1, mgr. 2; Band 1,2, Capt. 3, sec. 4; Student Coun- cil 2,3; Interact 2;Musical 3; Chorus 2,3,4. Joseph Thomas Scully 220 Bergen Street, Bkln. Football 1,2,3,4 capt.; Basket- ball 1,2; Track 3,4. Lisa Eileen Schultz 208 Lehigh Avenue Hockey 1,2,3,4 capt.; Cheer- ing 1,2; Softball 2; Yearbook bus. 4. Andrea C. Sessa 233 Christiana Street, Bkln. Bowling 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4. Marie Michele Sharp 228 Morris Street Band 1,2,3. ■Ido IWliiak roads his current events article to his U.S.H. II class. Lisa Eileen Schultz Kenneth Edward Sauer Andrea C. Sessa Kathy Ann Schools Marie Michele Sharp t Joseph Thomas Scully Fifty-Six Sandra Laraine Spagnolia Joanne Skordos Troy Ryan Spence Patricia Ann Smigelski 1983 Homecoming Queen Maria Daddario displays her awards. Kimberly Ann Smith Joanne Skordos 1917 Asbury Avenue, Deptford Band 1,2. Patricia Ann Smigelski 136 Hughes Avenue Field Hockey 1; Lacrosse 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Yearbook Bus. 2; Chemistry Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Tutoring 3; Honor Society 3,4. Kimberly Ann Smith 408 Memorial Avenue Cheering 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Yearbook Bus. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3; One Act Play 1,2; Musical 2,4; French Club 1,2; Freshman and Sopho- more Dance Comm; Chem. Club 3,4; Softball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3. Sandra Laraine Spagnolia 312 Greenwood Avenue Troy Ryan Spence 48 Yale Avenue What is your favorite movie? “Fast Times at Ridgemont High” “Class” An Officer and a Gentle- man” E.T. Porky’s” “Risky Business” 48 Hours” Animal House” First Blood “Trading Places” Fifty-Seven George William Stafford 123 Hughes Avenue Ski Club 1,2,3.4; Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1. Tracey Leigh Stainker 806 Somerset Street Timothy R. Stevens 63 Baynes Avenue Baseball 3,4; Bowling 1,2. Steven Joseph Sumler 326 Bergen Street World Affairs 3; Newspaper 4. Patricia Ann Tobin 130 Ellis Street Softball 1. Rosalie Tobin 130 Ellis Street Guidance Aide 1,2,3,4; Year- book Bus. 2,3,4 mgr.; Musical 3; March of Dimes rep. 3. Mike Blackiston is not thrilled with warming the bench. Fifty-Eight John Paul Tomlin 406 Somerset Street Football 1,2,3,4. Carlos Torres III 432 Holly Avenue Football 2,3,4; Library Aide 3; A.V. Aide 3,4. Martin Torres 432 Holly Avenue Football 1,2,3,4. Teresa Anne Torres 314 Monmouth Street Tutoring 1; Homecoming Comm. 1,2,3,4; Freshman and Sophomore Dance comm.; Basketball mgr. 3; Student Council 1,3,4; Class President 3,4; Yearbook un- derclassmen ed. 2, assistant ed. 3, ed.-in-chief 4; Jersey- men 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; One Acts 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Court 4; RYLA Kenneth William Turner 206 4th Street, Bkln. Debbie L. Varady 43 Yale Avenue By sixth period seniors are fam- I ishcd. Fifty-Nine Veronica Mary Virden 423 Cumberland Street Hockey 1. Brian Wachter 900 Klemm Avenue Beth Anne Walmsley 325 Highland Blvd. Yearbook photographer 3,4. Maria Danielle Wames 325 Middlesex Street FBLA 2,3,4; Yearbook bus. 2,3,4; Library Aide 1,2,3. Kathleen Ann West 215 Horton Avenue, Bkln. Basketball 2; Hockey mgr. 2,3. Tamara Lynn White 210 Weston Avenue Yearbook bus. 1,2,3,4; Tennis Club 1; Pep Club 2,3,4 pres; Bowling 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Make-up crew 2,3,4; Major- ettes 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Interact 4. Sales were great at the Tasting Bee recipe table! Maria Danielle Wames Kathleen Ann West Brian Wachter Tamara Lynn White Beth Anne Walmsley Sixty Albert E. YVille Harry Wiltsey Helen J. E. Wright Albert E. Wille 418 Essex Street Cross Country 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Wrestling Club 3; Track 3.4. Harry Wiltsey 212 Cumberland Street FBLA 2,3. Helen J. E. Wright 30 N. Broadway Nurse’s Aide 1,2,3,4; Cross Country mgr. 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Track mgr. 2; Stage Crew 3. John F. Wunsch 708 Cherry Street Norman David Wynne 901 Highland Blvd. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2; Homecoming Comm. 1.2.3.4. Johna Louise Zanikos 4 Beechwood Avenue l.indu Maher is shocked at the easi- ness of Mr. Booth's calculus formula. Sixty-One Hockey captains B. Eng., M. Daddario, M. Barr, L. Ackley, and L. Steve Ruszkai, John Wunsch, and Sam Pierman are fine exam- Schultz perform their version of the Rockettes precision dancing, pies of amateur artists. Teresa Torres shares her plateful of goodies with fellow classmates Chris Gartland and Tom Grello. Chris Carlin engages in strenuous work at nearby Carr’s Hardware. The senior football players show wit. determination, and confidence in preparation for the Homecoming game about to take place. Perry Proellochs, a senior foreign exchange student from Switzerland, initiated the formation of a Ping Pong Club at G.H.S. Sixty-Two When S. Pierman, C. Gartland, J. Kelly, D. Holmes, E. Barr, and S. Bevan were in junior high, they began the practice of waiting for after school events. Mike Esworthy redraws his history project for per- fection T. Grello, M. Matey, D. Gerber, P. Durr and M. Davison decorate a L. Schultz, G. Gillan, R. Dinger, D. Mader. N. Kent. K. Ackroyd Christmas bulletin board for the annual contest. attempt to rehang their sign straight. 1979 7E Row 1: B. O'Brien. J. Canning, L. Jones. R. McQuaid. G. Cooper, J. Bryzewski. D. Gonzales, M. Blackiston, B. Pease Row 2: P. Mahoney. T. Malone, M. Grace, B. Kemery, A. Causey, S. Ruszkai, R. Heron. J. Pierce. R. Boylan, M. Hagan Row 3: G. Gillan, P. Hand, K. Smith, H. Corcoran. K. Wegener. M. Donaghy, S. Grippe, J. Powell, N. Wynne, G. Dohanicz, L. Hoffman. S. Spagnolia The purpose of this time capsule was to immortalize today’s facts, faces, and fads for people to enjoy and learn from in years to come. To demonstrate this, these two senior candid pages were com- piled. As you can see, students in the class of 1984 had changed much over the years. Not only had these changes appeared in them physically, but they had also been apparent in the notice- able differences in attitude, per- sonality, etc. In the golden years from 1978 through 1983, these present-day seniors coasted through endless days of fun and infinite days of disasters, such as having no date for the dance. To- day, they still have fun; however, along with those good times comes the responsibility of being young adults. Sixty-Three The members of the class of 1984 were each per- mitted to select one item to be saved from their high school years. These valuable memorabilia were placed in the Time Capsule to be opened at the twientieth reunion. Good times with friends are very important. Ev- eryone needs friends to share things with. Lisa Ackley, Michele Barr, Scott Bevan, Michelle Blain, Jerri Boddingham, Chris Boldizar, Eric Boos. Colleen Callahan, George Cooper, Martin Cristinzio, Jean Cullen, Lisa DiBerardino. Kath- leen Darrow, Betty Eng, Mark Fisher, Donna Franceschini, Gina Gillan, Marie Grace, Tom Gra- ham. Darren Gonzales, Denise Hagerty, Ed Hat- ton, Olin Hewitt, Cathy Howey, Robin Kaighn, Nancy Kent, Charlene King, Kim Kostek, Brenda Lavender, Patty Mahoney, Bill Mann, Marie Mee- han, Dawn Miller, Tracy Otto, Jeff Pierce, Linda Pitzo, Dave Pollack, Jim Powell, Perry Proel- lochs, Judy Quinton, Marie Ribeiro, Bill Roman- owski, Sue Rotuski, Limarie Rowand, Andrea Sessa, Lisa Schultz, Tracy Stainker, Patty Tobin, Rosalie Tobin, Veronica Virden, Maria Wames, Johna Zanikos selected memories of good times with friends to be saved. In 1981 our freshman basketball team went 20-0. Joe Scully, George Stafford, Norman Wynne want the record book placed in the capsule. Memories are very important things to have be- cause only you can have them. Donna Bloom, Joyce Canning, Darcy Fox, Phyllis Geib, Tina Gil- lespie, Shaaron Grippe, Linda Maher, Sherri Renn, Marie Sharp, Kim Smith, John Tomlin placed a special memory in the vault. Parties are a popular activity on the weekends in high school. Joe Bobiak, John Bryszewski, An- drew Carlin, Barb Coyle, Alice Hubbs, Joe Ja- gielski, JoAnne Skordos, Timmy Stevens, Brian Wachter submitted a list of favorite party spots. The junior prom is the highlight of the junior year for many juniors. Michael Blackiston, Margie Don- aghy, Laurie Hoffman, Patricia Kanady, Tammy White, A1 Wille contributed special items from the prom. Relationships with friends, boyfriends,and girl- friends bring very special moments. Chris Carlin, Donna DiFelice, Ricki Dinger, Gene Ege, Ken Eller, Tricia Kain, Beth O’Donnell, Stephen Rusz- kai, Debbie Varady have taped their memories to be put in the capsule. Junior and senior years speed by too quickly. Vincent Cooper, Jean Cox, Maria Daddario, Jay Getchell, Wayne Ferrell, Gloria Dooley, Michele Matey, Kathy West picked out things that would remind everyone of those years so reliving them would be easier in 20 years. Graduation is the end of one era and the start of a new one. George Bolt, Betty-Ann Kemery, Brenda Miloszenski, Bill O'Connor, John Orsino, Martin Torres, Sandy Spagnolia turned in a cap with tassel and a graduation program to be added to the collec- tion. A wide assortment of items were selected by oth- er members of the class as follows: Earl Barr, Jeff Johnson, and Carlos Torres want to save their foot- ball jerseys. Karen Ackroyd chose to save her tenth grade English class with Mrs. Lyons. Robin Chew and Norma Chamberlin want to save the summer of 1983 with friends and baby Ryan. Anth- ony Bramble and Patty Smigelski want to preserve their youth for as long as they can. Rodney Boylan wishes he could save his adventures on band trips. Kathy Schools wants Mr. Motson to save his mus- tache. Melissa Carr and Bill Harris will never for- get those wonderful school lunches. The Glouces- ter Whopper will live on forever! William Jas- kulski wishes he saved his money instead of buying lunches. Brian Dickson and Harry Wiltsey want to keep the memories of the typing contest for FBLA. Teresa Torres could not decide what to save so she wants everything, including the 1982, 1983, and 1984 yearbooks. John Davidson picked the week- end of 9-16-83 to save. Paul DiLauro’s favorite times were at the dances with his friends. He is saving lots of recordings. Chris Gartland lived for his Friday nights, along with Tom Grello a Friday night journal is placed in the vault. Ken Kaminski’s favorite moments were with T’s seventh period animals. The names of his classmates have been put in the capsule. Ray McQuaid's favorite times were when Gloucester beat Gloucester Catholic in basketball. Video tapes of the games were donated to the collection. Vic Rozumny lived for his daily class with Mr. Booth. Math books will always re- mind students of these classes. Steve Sumler turned in the gym pants he left in his locker for months. Kenny Tuner decided to save his pencil, the only one he ever had and donated it to poster- ity. Sixty-Four 1980 - 1981 Freshman Year President: Betty Eng Vice-President: John Gugel Treasurer: Maria Daddario Secretary: Delores Mader Events in our frosh year: The idea of mandatory writing sam- ples was born with his class. The re- moval of nutritionally lacking sweet treats (i.e.- fruit pies) was done this year. The Homecoming float competitions started in our frosh year. This was the only year that we ever elected a male officer. In our basketball system, our frosh boys’ team went 20-0, and a new frosh girls’ team was started (it ended after that). As a result of our victories, the song Celebration” by Kool and the Gang became our class song. In 1981, Oron was born. We, the Class of 1984, were there to help the school celebrate its 20th anni- versary. 1982 - 1983 Junior Year President: Teresa Torres Vice-President: Linda Maher Treasurer: Betty Ann Kemery Secretary: Maria Daddario Events in our junior year: The girls’ varsity basketball team did it again by winning the Tri-County title with the help of some junior girls. Also, the junior boys on the boys’ varsi- ty b-ball team helped to take it to the State semi-finals. The juniors on the varsity cheerlead- ing squad were able to compete in a cheering competition (for the first time since jr-high). To raise money for the prom, this ingenious class sponsored a computer match-up within the school. On a sad note, our class was the last one to have Mr. Fred “T” Tomarchio as the Jr. class and prom adviser. Another unfortunate event was the death of our lacrosse program. As a final bummer of the year, the yearbook was distributed very late. A few dedicated juniors helped Mrs. Lou- isa Llewellyn (the adviser) and the few seniors who worked on the book to save it from oblivion. To end the year in a positive tone, G. H. S. passed its evaluation with flying colors, and we helped. 1981 - 1982 Sophomore Year President: Betty Eng Vice-President: Beth O’Donnell Treasurer: Michele Barr Secretary: Lisa Ackley Events in our soph year: In this year’s girls’ basketball sea- son, the varsity team took the Tri- County Conference title with help of some of our own sophs. The hit musical Grease was per- formed on three consecutive sold-out nights, and those sophs who participat- ed were in the limelight. The year closed with a bang when we revived the old Soph Hop. 1983 - 1984 Senior Year President: Teresa Torres Vice-President: Betty Eng Treasurer: Michele Barr Secretary: Beth O’Donnell Events in our senior year: We were the first students to use the newly renovated gym. Along with the new paint, a scoreboard and soda ma- chine were also installed. This was the first year that the Class of ’84 ever attended an outdoor pep ral- ly- In this year's field hockey season, many things happened: field improve- ments were made; five senior girls were elected captains of the varsity team (the most ever); the varsity team beat its alumni; and Mrs. Betty Miller, a former hockey coach and player, was honored at the senior girls’ captains and unsung heroes banquet. Our own exchange student, Perry Proellochs, and his American host, senior Vic Rozumny, started a table tennis club with Mrs. Annette Becker- man as the adviser. Our play entitled “They Married Well” won this class first place in the annual one-acts competition. In this year’s sports program, our Tri-County Conference split into two divisions: Royal and Classic. (We were in the Classic division.) The boys’ varsity basketball team went undefeated to win the Washing- ton Township Christmas Tournament (led by our own seniors). They also clinched the Classic division title dur- ing mid-season with an undefeated re- cord. In a different type of b-ball game, the senior football players (Plebians) near- ly defeated the faculty (Centurians) in the annual Cragge Bowl tournament. Our Old Sayings” by the Class of 1984 (From 1980 to 1984) Ease-up Go easy Easy, cheezy Quee Gee Geek Beek Beat it Cool down Cool it, Louie Cool down, brown cow Too cod! Too mean Too bad Doo Tear-up Burnin’ Burnt you And like it Mean cut Cut me a break What a babe Lookin’ sharp Bad Awesome Gnarly Bogus Fer sure Bummer Dork Dingy Fugly Goofy Smack Sponge Scrud Squirrel Mobile “Little boys and girls” Oh! Spare me! Silly me! Later, worm How come? And like ... Oh well Hey dude, what’s up? flflflfl Thanx for the gumball, Mickey Yeah but ... Where’s the beef? Wombat When Gulf and Western fi- nally closed its doors, many people, including the senior C.O.E. girls in G. H. S., lost their jobs. ATTENTION!!! An amazed archaeologist has just dug up a mysterious Time Capsule filled with items and documents. The documents are old and some of the writing nas faded, causing translation to be extremely difficult. Using the most modern technol- ogy. she has discovered one document reads as follows: We. the Class of 1984. having never been judged mindless by a fair jury (considering our teachers really are not qualified psychiatrists) do hereby leave our most valued possessions and abilities to the Class of 1985 and others. Lisa Ann Ackley wishes Nancy Kent success and happiness in her singing career. Karen D. Ackroyd endows Gina G. with a hearing aia and sign language classes. Marc D. Anderson wills lots of luck to Joe A. Earl Oron Barr wills Walt one more good year at G.H.S. Michele Elaine Barr wills her sister Lynda the best of everything. Charles Gerald Bartley. Jr. wills his brother Harry two great years at G.H.S. Scott Jeffrey Bevan wills the class of '84 lots of luck ana happiness. Michael John Blackiston wills his sister Kris lots of fun years at G.H.S. Nancy Michelle Blaine grants everyone happiness. Gumbv and Stacy are wished three more great years by Donna Marie Bloom. The good looks, talents, and brains of Joseph Kenneth Bobiak has been willed to an unfortunate underclassman. Jeri Lynn Boddingham confers a great senior year upon Donna. Eric, the brbther of Christopher James Boldizar, has been awarded the good looks and talents of Chris. George Bolt wills his classes to his brother Ray. Eric Michael Boos wishes the Class of 1984 luck and success. Rodney Lawrence Boylan wishes his sisters each a chance to graduate. Anthony John Bramble wills Mary a great senior year. Joseph Edward Brooks wills the Class of 1984 lots of luck and happiness. John Joseph Bryszewski wills Loops a seat in Mrs. Sarracino's class. Maryann inherits the “Ghetto Cruiser” and two great years of school from Colleen Ann Callahan. Joyce Lynne Canning yields her brains to her family. Andrew Joseph Carlin wills S.S. his seat in Mrs. Sarracino’s class and T.T. great football years. Ruth has been awarded Christopher Joseph Carlin's knowledge to pass 12tn grade. Thomas Patrick Carney wishes the Class of 1984 lots of luck and success. Melissa Carr bequeaths her brother. Michael, six good years of school. Antoinette Dawn Causey wants her daughter Jennifer to have a great future and lots of brains. Norma Jean Chamberlin wills all possible success and happiness to Jim. Ryan is the recipient of all the happiness in the world from Robin Denise Chew. Barbara Ann Collins wills her brother Bobby her seat in Mr. McCormick’s English class. George Joseph Cooper wills a great senior year to Mike Stief. Vincent Edward Cooper wills Arlene Flexon a great senior year. Heather Andrea Corcoran wills her brother Shawn five great years at G.H.S. Jean Elizabeth Cox bequeaths her brother Bobby six great years at G.H.S. Dayna Marie is the recipient of all the happiness a person can have from Barbara Anne Coyle. Mudds has been awarded Martin John Cristinzio's horses. Jean Marie Cullen wishes Kathy a long, prosperous life. Maria JoAnn Daddario wills Lisa a great senior year. Danny a real job. and Pete money to take care of her Jean is wished a great future by Kathleen Ann Darrow. John P. Dav idson wills Mike four good years at G.H.S.. Nut his license, and Har” a car. Nicky is the recipient of a 10-foot Smurf and Lisa M. DiBerardino's brains. Brian Michael Dickson hopes his family becomes rich. Donna Renea DiFelice wills her son a good education. Paul James DiLauro wills his good times to his friends. Lisa has been given round ten with J.B. from Ricki Sue Dinger. George Michael Dohanicz wills his brother to Mr. Zeccola. Margaret Anne Donaghy wills her brother Bobby three good years of school and Jason a good future. Colleen has been given a great senior year by Gloria L. Dooley. Gene V. Ege wills Wayne a ’57 Chevy. Kenneth Michael Eller wishes that his little brother graduates. Betty Eng bequeaths one peaceful day of no fighting to the twins. Michael George Esworthy. Jr. bestows all of his smarts on his brother. Donald L. Fager w ills Patty a great senior year. Wayne J. Ferrell wills his‘quads and his spot in line-up to Patrick. The seat of Mark Raymond Fisher in the art room has been willed to whoever wants it. Linda Rebstock has been bestowed with all she desires in life by Darcy Lynn Fox. Donna Marie Franceschini grants JoAnnc and Vince lives full of fun. Goobs has been awarded the brains of Stephen A. Gallagher. Christopher James Gartland wills JoAnne his fantastic grades. Fish has been given all of Phyllisann Geib's knowledge and wisdom. Sharon has been given a great senior year by Deborah Ann Gerber. Jay S. Getchell wills his brother Mark and Debbie L. great years at G.H.S. Denise has been awarded horizontal placements” by Gina Maria Gillan. Tina Louise Gillespie wills success and happiness to Johnny. Georgie. Krissy. and her friends. Michael Patrick Glennan wills Steve Kain some sleeves and Kenrod real music. Darren Gonzales wills Andrew Carlin a real motor. Mark David Grabowski wills his sister Lori all the fun he had. Joeylynn has been given two great years at G.H.S. by Marie Edna Grace. Thomas Pierce Graham. Jr. wills his brothers all the good times he has had. Thomas Grello wills a great senior year to Mark. Shaaron Lee Grippe wishes her sister Karen to have luck in everything she does. John Joseph Gugel wills his taste in fashion to whoever dares to wear it. Mark S. Hagan wills Michelle a great senior year. Denise Marie Hagerty bestows happiness on underclassmen at G.H.S. William Joseph Harris wills Davi a real set of wheels and Nutty a real job. Edward Charles Hatton wills six good years to his nephew Jason. Sixty-Six Olin Richard Hewitt wills his sister Stephenia good years at G.H.S. and V.B. a great senior year. Laurie Ann Hoffman wills her brother Ian two more great years at G.H.S. Danny has received the wish of great years at G.H.S. from Cathy C. Howey. Alice Jean Hubbs wills all her great times at G.H.S. to her cousins. Joseph Francis Jagielski wills all the great parties he had to his brother Walt. William Jaskulski wills Chris fast years at G.H.S. Jeffrey Maurice Johnson wills John a good future at G.H.S. Ray has been bequeathed a good life and a 280ZX by Robin Ann Kaighn. Patricia Ann Rain wills four and six great years to Stevie and Peggy. Kenneth John Kaminski wills his seat in Mr. McComb's to his sister Kerri. Cindy has been awarded two more great years at G.H.S. by Patricia Ann Kanady. George has been bestowed a million dollars by Tracy Ann Kean. The Socials of '87 arc wished success by BettyAnn Kemery. Nancy Anne Kent wills Kelly and Kathy four great years at G.H.S. and Lisa and Joe happiness. Family and friends of Charlene A. King are wished happiness and health. Kimberly Ann Kostek wills Mark a great senior year. Brenda Lee Lavender grants H.V. a few inches. Jacqueline Joy Lee wills Colleen four good years at G.H.S. Colleen has been given two great years at G.H.S. by Dolores J. Mader. Linda Denise Maher wills success and happiness to family, Christopher, and the Class of 1984 John has been given the ability to be happy b Paticia Ann Mahoney. Trudy T. Malone wills the Class of 1984 success and happiness. Charles William Mann, Jr. wishes to give love and luck to all who have supported him. Michele Ann Matey wills Mel the best four years of her life. Brajole a car. and John success. Edward Christian McColligan wills his son a good future at G.H.S. Raymond John McQuaid wills his brother Jimmy five great years at G.H.S. To all of Marie Ethel Meehan's nieces and nephews she wishes happiness. Andrew Mihalik wills Chuck lots of babes, good times, and a brain. Dawn Marie Miller wills T.W. a happy future with Dave and success in college. Cindy has been awarded two great years at G.H.S. by Brenda F. Miloszenski. William George O’Connor wills the Class of 84 lots of luck. BethAnn Marie O'Donnell wills Maria Barney a chance at a real boyfriend. John F. Orsino wishes everyone to have a successful life with a happy future. Tracy Lynn Otto wills Tina Collins her seat and grades in T's class Jeffrey Phillip Pierce bequeaths the long school days to whoever wants them. Samuel Russell Pierman wishes his brother Scott the best of luck at G.C.H.S. Eric Scott Piper wills his sister Chrissy lots of fun at G.H.S. J.C. has been given a chance to find someone she wants and Hags a third trv by Linda Pitzo. Dave M. Pollack wills Brenda K. his porch and good, fun years at G.H.S. James Andrew Powell wishes the Gonz and King a happy married life. Perry Proellochs wills the Class of 1984 tickets to visit nim in Switzerland. Judith Rene Quinton wills Lynnie three great years at G.H.S. Tanya has been awarded two years at G.H.S. by her sister Shreri Lynn Renn. Maria Christina Ribeiro wills Dolly two great years at G.H.S. Corinne Michelle Riding wills Ron great years at G.H.S. William James Romanowski wills all his nomework to his sister. Susan Mary Rotuski wishes Rocco III the best for his high school years. Mongo and Jack have been awarded James H. Rossell's basketball talent. Limarie Cheryl Rowand wills her brother the best years of school. Vic A. Rozumny wills Lisa Shultz and Lisa Ackley a college education. Stephen J. Ruszkat wishes lots of success to E.P.. M.H.. R.M.. K.K.. and J.F. Kenneth Edward Sauer wishes the best of luck to the Class of 1984. Kathy Ann Schools wills C.R. a real boyfriend. Joseph Thomas Scully wills his brother Steven four good years at G.H.S. Lisa Eileen Shultz wills Bonehead a great senior year and a diploma. Andrea C. Sessa wishes her family lots of happiness and success. Marie Michele Sharp wills her sisters good years at G.H.S. JoAnne Skordos wills Kathy Schools a full time job. Patricia Ann Smigelski wills herself to someone special. Kimberly Ann Smith wills Chris and Tom happiness and Mike some skill in miniature golf. Sandra Laraine Spagnolia wills her sister Laraine great high school years. Looper has inherited the brains of Troy Ryan Spence. George Wrilliam Stafford wills Beth P. all her wishes and one more good year at G.C.H.S. Tim has been given the brains of Tracy Leigh Stainker. Timothy R. Stevens wills Bergs a high school diploma. Steven Joseph Sumler wills his brains to his family. Dottie has been recommended for a new job and a smile by Patricia Ann Tobin. Rosalie Tobin wills Addie to Mr. Schairer. J.K. has inherited John Paul Tomlin's ability to play sports. Carlos Torres, Jr. wishes that Miss Torres would grow six inches, and luck to B.R.. A.W., J.S.. M.D.S.. S.S., S.H.. and M.K Martin Torres wills Miss Torres good classes. Teresa Anne Torres wills her brother Gerard lots of luck in school. Kenneth William Turner wills Tom a babe and Lorrie two quick years. Debbie L. Varady wills Roy's nephews and neices wonderful futures. Veronica Mary Virden wills her sisters great years at G.H.S. Brian VVachter wills Stevie a fishing rod. Cow a reliable car. Andy driving ability, and Gonz insurance. Beth Anne Walmsley wills Lisa two great years at G.H.S. Maria Danielle Wames wishes her brother Billy the best in whatever he does. Kathleen Ann West wills L F. a garden of green tomatoes and a date with Ralph. Tamara Lynn White wills Dawn Miller anything she can handle. Albert Wille wills the Class of 1984 lots of luck and fast years to his girlfriend. Harry Wiltsey bequeaths his intelligence to his brothers. A wonderful life has been wished for Jason Jon Miller by Helen Wright. John F. Wunsch passes his art talents on to whoever wants them. Norman David Wynne wills Danny as much fun as he had and Lisa common sense. Johna Louise Zanikos wills her brother John the best of luck in everything he does. Another document discovered in that Time Capsule appeared to be predictions about the future lives of members of the Class of 1984 of Gloucester City High School. It was apparent they suffered from a rare disorder-uniqueness. However, they also had one common goal-making their individual dreams come true. Locating an elderly member of the class who still cherished an old. beat-up copy of the Blue and Gold '84 made translation of the document easy. Describing their hopes and dreams for the future or discussing plans for their lives after graduation', the students wrote as follows: Lisa Ackley plans to attend college and to have a happy life with Joe. Karen Ackroyd wants to get a good job. buy a jeep, and spend time with Tom. Marc Anderson forsees a nappy life and a good job. Earl Barr wants to get a good job. Michele Barr plans to get a good job and settle down with Jay. Charles Bartley. Jr. sees himself going to college and gettinga good iob. Scott Bevan wants to attend college, learn about computers, ana teacn. Michael Blackiston plans to join tne army after graduation. Nancy Blain wants a good job. a 280 ZX. and a life in Florida. Donna Bloom sees herself going to a computer school. Joseph Bobiak predicts he will make something of himself after going to a computer school. Jeri Boddingham wants to marry someone special. Christopher Boldizar plans to go to a computer school and become rich. George Bolt will be attending a trade school. Then he wants a good job. Eric Boos wants to go into tne air force. Rodney Boy Ian plans to go to college, be a bachelor, but someday get married. Anthony Bramble wants to be a computer technician. Joseph Brooks dreams of getting rich quick. John Bryszewski wants a good job and a 'Vette. Colleen Callahan plans to go to college and to make lots of money. Joyce Canning predicts she will be married and will get a good job. Look out criminals! Andrew Carlin wants to be a law enforcer. Christopher Carlin wants a good paying job and a family. Thomas Carney plans to have a successful career. Melissa Carr will be busy going to college, working, and someday having a family. Antoinette Causey wants to go to college and to raise her family.' The nursing profession will never be the same with the addition of Norma Chamberlin and Robin Chew. Barbara Collins plans to be happy with Stan and the baby. George Cooper has big plans for college, owning a blue corvette, and marriage. Vincent Cooper wants a good job. a Z-28. and marriage. Heather Corcoran plans to go to college, get a good job. and someday get married. Jean Cox has plans to travel, be happy and rich, and someday settle down. Barbara Coyle intends to marry a good guy. make some money, and have a couple of kids. Martin Cristinzio dreams of hitting the Pick-Six and becoming a millionaire. Jean Cullen wants to travel, to have an enjoyable and good paying job. Maria Daddario wants to go to college, be successful, be happy with Pete, and own a Porsche. Kathleen Darrow wants to be rich, to travel, to be successful, and someday to settle down. John Davidson is planning for more education and a good job. Lisa DiBerardino wants to continue her job at Campbell Soup and someday have a family. Brian Dickson has plans to attend college. Donna DiFelice wants to get married to Chas and be happy. Paul DiLauro plans to be a auto mechanic and own his own shop. Ricki Dinger wants to be successful, make lots of money, and marry someone special. George Dohanicz wants to work. Margaret Donaghy intends to get a good job and marry Dave. Gloria Dooley wants to go to college and get a good job. Gene W. Ege has plans for lasting with Wendy and owning a Z-28. Kenneth Eller wants to go all the way with basketball at college. Betty Eng plans to go to college and own her own car. Michael Esworthy dreams of becoming rich and famous and getting a job. Donald Fager wants happiness and a good job. Wayne Ferrell fantasizes he will become President of the United States after he has bummed a while. Mark Fisher plans to attend a four year college of art. Darcy Fox plans to go to college and become a psychologist. Donna Franceschini wants a red Jaguar, a good job. and some day a stable life. Stephen Gallagher plans to work and make lots of money. Christopher Gartland wants a fun life and a college diploma. Phyllis Geib has plans for becoming a legal secretary. Deborah Gerber wants to go to college. Look out Air Force! Here comes Jay Getchell. Gina Gillan wants to be rich so long as she doesn't have to work. Tina Gillespie plans to have a good job and to marry Bart. Michael Glennan dreams of joining the Marines. Darren Gonzales wants to travel, nave a career, and eventually marry Ricki. Mark Grabowski plans to attend school, have a good job. and have a hew car. Marie Grace wants to go to nursing school, be successful, and marry someone special. Thomas Graham plans to attend college. Thomas Grello wants to go to college, get married, get nch-in any order. Shaaron Grippe plans to oe successful, to be a good mother, and to have a long and happy life. John Gugel wants to attend a school for architecture. Mark Hagan plans to go on to a junior college. Denise Hagerty wants to live a long, happy life. William Harris dreams of getting a real job and having a family. Edward Hatton plans to continue his education. Sixty-Eight Olin Hewitt wants to attend a vocational school, get rich, and relax. Laurie Hoffman plans to go to college to become a teacher. Cathy Howey dreams of marrying someone special and getting a good job. Alice Hubbs wants to go to school to become a travel agent. Joseph Jagielski dreams of winning a billion dollars. William Jaskuski wants a job and a winning lottery ticket. Jeffrey Johnson has plans to join the Marines. Robin Kaighn has plans to improve her secretarial skills at a business school. Patricia Kain wants to marrv Larry, start a family, and live happily with what they build together. Kenneth Kaminski has dreams of being a billonai're and owning a Rolls Royce. Patricia Kanady wants to get a good job. get married, and enjoy life. Tracy Kean plans to go on to college, get married to George, get a good job. and move away. Betty Ann Kemery wants to get a good job and live a happy life with Frank. Nancv Kent’s goals are to travel, be successful, but most of all be happy. Charlene King plans to go to college and have a happy future. Kimberly Kostek has goals of getting a good job and owning a Porsche. Brenda Lavender plans to gel rich and make the best of life. Jacqueline Lee has set her goals to go to college, work, and marry someone special. Dolores Mader wants to go to a business school, be wealthy, and marrv Bill. Linda Maher has a fantasy of becoming a renowned bag lady in New York. Patricia Mahoney plans to work as a hairdresser and get married. Trudy Malone wants a good job and a happy life. Charles Mann plans to go to college, study psychology, and live a happy life. Michele Matey wants to happy with John, make a lot of money, be healthy, and own a Z-28 Edward McColligan plans to go to a technical school and learn a trade. Raymond McQuaid wants to continue his education at Lyons Institute Marie Meehan plans to go to college for physical therapy, get married, and live a happy life. i Andrew Mihalik has plans to live fast, go to school, and to have the foxiest babe in town. Dawn Miller has set ner goals on working in an office of law and traveling. Brenda Miloszenski wans a good-paying iob. William O’Connor plans to get married, nave a family, and travel. Beth O'Donnell has plans to become a medical assistant and own a convertible Mustang. John Orsino has set his goal to go to work. Tracy Otto’s goal is to go to college Jeffrey Pierce wants to either get a job or go to college. Samuel Pierman plans to go to college and get a good job. Eric Piper set his goals on furthering his education and getting his $300 from J.W. Linda Pitzo wants to move out of Gloucester, get a good job. and marry someone rich. Dave Pollack plans to become an auto mechanic James Powell wants to enter the air force. Perry Proellochs plans to go to a University in Switzerland Judith Quinton wants a good job. marriage with Buddy, and a family. Sherri Renn plans to go to a school of denistry. Maria Ribeiro has set her goals on college for a degree in computer programming. Corinne Riding wants to live a happy and successful life. William Romanowski plans to go on to school for A.V. training. Susan Rotuski has set her goals on school and a good job. James Rossell plans to continue with basketball and join the air force. Limarie Rowand wants to become a legal secretary. Vic Rozumny plans to attend college for four years plus three years of law school. Stephen Ruszkai has his goals set on college or art school. Kenneth Sauer wants to go to a trade school. Kathy Schools wants a job at the casinos and a 1966 Mustang. Joseph Scully has plans to move to a clean area with good air and to settle down with Lisa Ackley. Lisa Schultz wants to get a degree in nursing, to play field hockey, and to live a happy life with someone special. Andrea Sessa plans to study medicine at a good college. Marie Sharp has plans to take care of her son. JoAnne Skordos set her goals on a good job and maybe more school. Patricia Smigelski plans to go to college, own a sports car. and get married. Kimberly Smith wants to prosper at college and live a long, happy life with someone special. Sandra Spagnolia plans to get into the business world, be a good mother to her son. and someday to marry. Troy Spence plans to get a good job. George Stafford wants to go to a business school and to marry someone special. Tracy Stainker has set her goal on marrying someone special. Timothy Stevens wants a good job and lots of money. Steven Sumler has set his goals on becoming a police officer. Patricia Tobin wants to go to college Rosalie Tobin has plans for a good paving job and a happy life. John Tomlin wants to continue his education at a drafting school. Carlos Torres wants to go to a computer school. Martin Torres has his plans made for attending a trade school. Teresa Torres has set ner goals on attending college. Kenneth Turner wants to continue his education in auto repair. Debbie Varady has plans for business school and marrying ner sweet one. Veronica Virden wants a good job and marriage to someone special. Brian Wachter has set his goals on the U.S.A.F. Beth Walmsley has plans for college, marrying Frank, and having a family. Maria Wames wants to work for a year and then to continue her education. Kathleen West has plans for owning her own jet and traveling. Tamara White wants to attend college, have a career and marry someday. Albert Will® has plans for a good job and starting a family. Harry Wiltsey has made his plans to attend college. Helen Wright dreams of falling in live and having a long, happy life. John Wunsch wants to go to a technical school. Norman Wynne has his plans set on college, lots of money, and happiness. Johna Zanikos wants to go to a business school. It would be interesting to follow up on these plans. How many became reality? Sixty-Nine Row t: M. Daisey, C. Walmsley (v. pres.), E. Rusk, T. Graham. A. Aman (pres.), Dr. T. Sykes (sup't) Row 2: J. Gallagher (sec), B. Marsden. J. Hopkins, B. Goldschmidt, W. Kenney, J. Hetherington (ass’t supt.), W. Dilks (solicitor). Most of the things that effected our 1983-84 school year were the result of the orders coming from our people upstairs — our administrators. Their role in our education was a major one. Like a guiding light, they carefully checked and planned the year’s agenda and did every- thing possible in their power to ensure us an enlightening year. Their work was always successful. This was proven by the fact that so many students have graduated from this institution. Although their work could not be seen directly, their accomplishments have always been shown in each graduating class. In their time capsule niche, we have placed a long list of all the successful graduates of this administration’s fruitful reign. Dr. Thomas W. Sykes James H. Hetherington Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent of Schools Dr. Ronald J. Pritchett Principal-High School Dr. Leroy J. Dunn Assistant principal-Sr. High Vito J. Zeccola Assistant principal-Jr. High Fifty years ago, these people made up the faculty and administration of Gloucester High. Seventy-One iiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii; “We (are) a helping hand to students, teachers, and parents in their efforts to un- derstand each other. —Mr. Frank Keebler. This says it all for our counselors. We sen- ior high students have three very compe- tent people to talk to in the Guidance Office about such topics as careers, college, course selections, or any school problems. The jr. high students can receive help from their professional in C-wing. To symbolize the wisdom in all that they have done for us, we. the student body, have donated to the time capsule an owl statue with their names in- scribed on the stand. Mr. Frank Keebler Director of Student Personnel Miss Alice Costello Guidance Counselor. Bas. Eng. I; Honor Society Mr. Arthur DiPatri Guidance Counselor, Bas. Eng. I Miss Costello advises Tracey Otto on her plans for college. Mr. Lee Kramer Jr. High Guidance This time, Mr. Keebler takes notes while Miss Tice dictates. James J. Berckman Director of Security Dorothy R. Sasse Head Librarian, Musical-Make up. Patricia Fitzwater Attendance Officer Susan C. Gallo Security Who were the ones who pre- vented thefts and vandalism in our school? Who kept the halls clear of unnecessary traffic be- tween classes? And who kept an over-all sense of law and order here? They were none other than our security duo. They provided a constant state of safety while school was in session. To show our appreciation for their fine ser- vices, we, the student body, don- ated a replica of a police badge to the time capsule. This denotes their courage and integrity. Irma Zank Librarian, Library Aides: Fr. One Acts. Who were the ones who gave us all the assistance we needed when finding just the right story to read for a report? When attempting to locate a book to use as a source? When trying to get a magazine or pamphlet from the back rooms? They’re our own librarians, of course! They gave us no less than their undying, prompt attention. To mark their much deserved place in the time capsule, we, the student body, donated a book of great literary works. This denotes their good taste. Patricia M. Girgenti School Nurse One person made us feel wanted when she made sure that we did go to school everyday. She was our attendance officer. Another person gave us a mother’s touch when she cured all of our ail- ments. Obviously, this loving per- son was our new nurse. All that they have done for us was for our own good. We, the student body, decided to doante a telephone to the time capsule, since they com- municate so often with our par- ents. Seventy-Three “We intend to prepare our students for the world of work. We hope to help the stu- dents become productive, contributing citi- zens.” Mrs. Bernice Kampel. In the beginning, we were required to take similar classes. However, as we learned that the business world was greatly varied, our classes had to become diverse to enable us to be effectively qualified for the field we were entering. To symbolize the success we will have as future business leaders, we have donated a cashbox contain- ing money for the people handling sales and a gold pen for those in the clerical field. Bernice Kampel Department Supervisor. COE. Shorthand II. Of- fice Practice I, II. Howard M. Wexler Accounting. Record Keeping. Business Math. John Madden General Business. Business Math; Soccer Club. Bowling Club. Thomas E. Fewer DE I.II; DECA Robin Burns works on the Word Processor in Office Practice I. Trish Kanady demonstrates the new accounting computer for the rest of the Office Practice II class. Seventy-Four i Joanne R. Trifiletti Typing I. Office Practice I. Record Keep- ing; FBLA Jacquelyn Dail Typing I. Typing II. Clerical Procedures; FBLA Annette Beckerman Shorthand I. Typing II. Basic Keyboard- ing, Computer Awareness; Dance and Ex- ercise Club. Table Tennis Club. D. Mader. K. Halscheid, M. Ribeiro. M. DeBonis, L. McNutt. R. Tobin, and M. Wames practice shorthand forms in the air. Mrs. Reilly, for the first time, teaches Consumer Education. C. Pease, S. Virden. J. Furman. D. Johnson. J. Orsino, and D. Torgun are eyeing their books instead of their keys in Typ- ing I. Cathy Chatham prepares to type in Typing II. S. Grippe and B. Coyle gain experience with the Xerox ma- chine. OnVQBMfc Michael D. J. Cipolla French 1. 11; Spanish I, 11. Ill; Intro, to Foreign Language; Sr. One Acts. Wt Candita Torres Spanish I. II. Ill; Intro, to Foreign Lan- guage; Jr. One Acts. Henry J. Karpinski Art 7-12; Art Club For the first lime at G.H.S., 7th graders were introduced to foreign language. Ray MacIntyre tries to paint his picture with neatness. Freshmen get a taste of the Spanish language and culture in Spanish I. Jr. high music students learn about the lives of famous composers. Seventy-Six William H. Howarth Music. Music Appreciation; Chorus Lions. Musical. Stage Craft Janet G. Davis Home Economics Glenn F. Motson Instrumental Music-Grades 7-12; Band Front; Majorettes; Marching, Concert, and Dance Bands Kathleen Miller Home Economics Our love for the arts (any art, such as music, painting, or languages) was put to use in the classes comprising the Cultural Arts Department. In music, some of us studied the aspects of beau- tiful music while others were more in- terested in performing it. Those of us who liked to use our eyes and hands in the creation of master- pieces enrolled in the art classes. We used different types of materials to cre- ate unique expressions of what we see, dream, or feel. For we students who wanted a taste of the culture of another country, there were the Spanish and French classes. Besides learning these dia- lects, we also experienced bits of their lifestyles through films or culinary creations made in class. In the more practical classes, sewing and cooking, individual touches to each project were also considered a form of art. In the time capsule) each of these arts had been accounted for through a musical piece, a painting, compositions written in French and Spanish, and a traditional recipe of a favorite dish. These different types of art would be appreciated throughout time. Jeff Thomas carefully puts his concoction into the oven. Denise Rusk patiently threads the needle of a sewing machine. Mike McPherson composes his music for theory class. niiiif mm “The English Department, our school’s largest group of teachers in terms of subject matter, seeks to achieve the greatest possi- ble improvements for each individual stu- dent in the areas of reading, writing, speak- ing. and understanding basics of literature. Our teachers sincerely wish their students to leave this school with the requisite skills to succeed in whatever future endeavors they may undertake.” —Mr. Robert Schairer. What can we add to this thought? I! r i Robert Schairer Department Supervisor. Col. Eng. Ill, Bus. Eng. III. O.T.C. Virginia Brandt Eng. II. Bas. Eng. II; Pep Club. Cheer- Raymond Drummond leaders. Sophomore Class. Musical Reading; Athletic Director Joseph Gorman Bus. Eng. IV. Gen. Eng. Ill; Ass’t Soccer. Girls’ V. Basketball Mr. Schairer reviews the list of things to be done by the end of the marking period. Ed Malone explains the assignment being handed out to his class- mates. Seventy-Eight Mary Kelley Jr. High Reading; Jr. High Newspaper Diane Lusk Jr. High Eng.. Jr. High Social Studies Edward IVJcCormick Eng. II. Bas. Eng. IV for their book reports. K. Stroschine, T. Conklin, and E. McKinney proofread compositions. G. Cooper and T. Grello act out a scene from a play for an oral book report. D. Dobleman holds on to this balloon because he doesn’t want his knowledge gained in eighth grade to escape him. Seventy-Nine Letitia Sarracino Gen. Eng IV. Bas. Eng. Ill; Junior Class, Student Council Patrick Sarracino Jr. High Eng.. Eng. IV. Soccer. Ass't Softball Josephine Scupp Jr. High Eng., Reading; Freshman One Act Tom Graham portrays a Biblical character in his oral report on The Green Pastures. Mr. Gorman carefully monitors his class to keep them from peeking. Eighty Jeff Thomas Language Arts 7-8, Eng. I; Jr. High Boys' Basketball Joan Wechter Col. Eng. IV, Eng. I, Journalism; Newspa- per Tom Donahue and Matt Buffetta look for books for their book reports. Ms. Lusk's English class compare notes during an open book exercise. Sophomores look forward to Mrs. Brandt's mythology unit. Kellie Bieri looks for approval from her teammates as she completes her part of the diagraming sentence relay race in her English I class. Janeen Rusk quickly adds to the diagram of a sentence in her English I class relay race. The only thing that we can come up with is how this course has affected each and every one of us in its own way. The college course has prepared us college- bound students with the litera- ture, composition, and grammar aspects of English that we may encounter later in our higher learning. The business course concentrated upon the grammati- cal and structural aspects of the English language. This enabled those of us who work or will work to be prepared for the challenges we may face in job situations. What more can we say? Not much; however, we, the student body, donated a peacock statue to the time capsule in order to depict the pride emanating from that ef- ficient work of the English De- partment. Eighty-One Sin the field of general mathematics, we aim to acquaint the students with sufficient skills to allow them to comfortably meet and cope with the demands of everyday liv- ing. Our other task is in preparing the stu- dents with the advanced mathematics skills that will allow them to pursue a college or technical school education.” —Arthur Elwell. Our math teachers certainly did accom- plish everything. In the time capsule, we had donated an abacus in honor of them all. Arthur C. Elwell Department Leader, Math, Sci., Physics; Inter- act 8th gr. adv. math, El. Alg. pt. I,II; Shooting Alg. I, Bas. Math III, Cons. Ed.; Sr. One Patricia Ann Ragen Sports and Hunter’s Safety Club Acts, Freshman Adviser. Tutoring HILS Math k Mr. Burke describes supplementary angles to part of his class. Rocco Iacovone works on his math with eagerness. Eighty-Two .iiiiiiiimimimimniimiiiiimiiitimmiiniiiiiHiiim� Richard R. Huff Bas. Math I. Alg. II, Gen. Math I; Cross Country. Michael J. Burke Bas. Math II, Gen. Math III, Geometry; V. Boys’ Basketball, Weight Lifting Ronald A. Blackburn HILS Math. English gr. 7 Morton Argoe Math-Jr. High; Freshmen Football. Track Stanley M. Booth Calculus, Adv. Math, Gen. Math II; Bowl- ing. Stagecraft. Honor Society Mr. Shivery is overwhelmed by this re- sponse. Laura Minniti concentrates on a general math prob- Dave McCormick. Mr. Booth, and Sean Lud- lem dealing with decimals. wick survey, using a transit. Kim Smith and Maria Dad- dario work on handling the rod for the survey team. Eighty-Three MPPiS We are proud of the fact that we offer a variety of co-educational elective activities within our physical education classes. Our activities are designed for present day en- joyment with carry over value for the fu- ture. It is our hope that students will discov- er that physical activity is and should be part of their lives now and in the future. Our program is built on the premise that high school students are young adults and. there- fore. are mature enough to make wise selec- tions in their activities to offer them enjoy- ment as well as a means to develop a habit of being fit in today’s ever challenging world.” —Mrs. Betty Miller Betty Miller Dept. Supervisor. Phys. Ed., Health. Dr. Trng, Dr. Simul. Stephen Shinikus Phys. Ed., Health. Dr. Trang; Fr. Football. Weightlifting. Carol Rinewalt Phys. Ed.. Health; Jr. High Field Hockey. Jr. High Lacrosse. Steven Illich Phys. Ed.. Health, Dr. Trang; Asst. Foot- ball C. Carlin, keeping J. Brooks and himself alive, bombards the Mrs. Miller teaches K. Mortimer, J. Tedesco, and B. Kreston the opposing team with a ball in a friendly game of bombardment. IPDE method of driving on the simulator. Eighty-Four Susan Graver Phys. Ed.. Health. Dr. Trng; V. Field Hockey. Kenneth DeGiacomo Phys. Ed.. Health, Dr. Trng. P. Yourkonis pitches a fastball in gym class as infielders C. McBride. D. Conner and D. Turner wait for the hit. Mr. DeGiacomo gets in the way of eager 7th graders playing crab soccer in gym. Sit-ups are a part of the exercise routine in sopho- more gym. Senior boys enjoy a game of bombardment first period. Bart Rettew swings in hopes of getting a hit. Eighty-Five “Our industrial education courses are elective subjects in which students are ex- posed to equipment, materials, techniques, and hands-on learning experiences that will enable them to better choose a vocation and give confidence and basic understanding in the technological world of today. —Mr. Vincent Kuczynski This course was on-the-job training for our future. In its time capsule plot, we have donated a project made from each class com- prising the practical arts department. Vincent Kuczynski Department Leader Wood. Photography; V. Football William A. Ware CIE Coordinator. Computer Science Norman Saylor Industrial Arts Shern J. Kier Mechanical Drawing. Drafting. HILS Reading; Yearbook Bus., Variety Show Bill Cleary and Bill Miller cut metal for their metal shop projects. Frank Trapani and Kevin Snyder experiment with different designs in mechanical drawing. Eighty-Six Ron Clair works on a frame in woodshop. in 1 William P. Johnson Graphic Art I,II; Electricity; Graphic Arts Club. David L. Casey Industrial Arts; Musical Props and Sets. John Joiner sets up his negatives for exposure. Charles Bartley operates the graphics computer to type Mark Becker concentrates on giving his project a smooth, straight edge. M. Grabowski, K. Eller. B. Dickson, and T. Quicksell type and debug programs for computer science. Joe Scully adjusts the color for his pic- tures. Eighty-Seven “We in the science department are faced with a two-fold objec- tive. In the areas of general sci- ence we strive to acquaint the stu- dents with the ordinary aspects of science that exist in this science- oriented world about us. In the other more specific areas, we aim to prepare the students with ade- quate knowledge to allow them to enter higher education in the col- legiate field or the many areas of technology.”-Mr. Arthur Elwell. The science classes have always been among the most interesting of all. In them, we’d be able to let our imaginations run virtually un- inhibited, and most of our ques- tions would be answered. We’d learn to be logical and thorough in our investigations. There was more to science than just mixing some elements together. A lot of research was done, too. We had to know the what’s, why’s, and how’s of everything. To show the equality of logic, research, and reasoning they have shown, we have donated a balance scale to the time capsule. Arlene Baker Gen. Sci, Earth Sci: Dungeons and Drag- ons. V. Softball Paul Gibbs Col Bio, Gen Bio, Gen. Sci; Soph One Act and Homecoming Like teacher like student. Mr. Gurchick focuses in on his specimen while Kristen MacK- annon does the same. Pam Stoltz prepares an egg for an experiment in which its shell will dissolve. Holly Vaux and Debbie Minniti neutralize this acid by adding water to it. Eighty-Eight Fred Tomarchio Chemistry. Gen. Sci.; Chem. Club, Sr. Meg Daisey arranges her slide for clear- Homecoming ness. Thomas Gurchick 7th grade Sci., Gen. Sci.; Ski Club, Jr. High Science Club _ , . . . .A. Bennett. M. Shannon. C. Ritchie. F. Winterle, B. Winegardner. K. Kaminski. B. Carolyn Duncan reaches for a dropper to Yerkes D Brooks. K. Rozumny, and B. Snyder mix solutions to test minerals in general use for collecting algae from pond water. • ' Sue Ludwick carefully measures this powder to ensure Tom Grello, Mark Grabowski. Kim Smith, and Perry Prollochs control accurate reaction. electricity. Eighty-Nine kJko iS ■ 1 Laraine Cullen Learning Disabilities Teacher I We, in the P.I. Program, were involved in a special education program in which we were en- couraged to learn at our own pace. With a 10:1 student-teacher ratio, all our subjects were taught on a one-to-one basis in a concentrated course of study. Only certain classes, such as the arts, gym, and health, took us away from our cozy classroom atmosphere. In our time capsule space, we donat- ed our “family portrait” (really our class picture). Those of us in the resource rooms centered upon certain sub- jects that we had trouble with, such as English, reading, and math. We received individualized counseling, testing, and assign- ments, which specialized in our particular areas of study, while at- tending regular classes. This was done for two fifty-minute periods a day. We also obtained the use of computers as a learning tool. In our time capsule spot, we donated some of our individualized tests and work. In the Gifted and Talented area, we prevailed. This program chal- lenged our senses and developed our minds beyond mere logical thinking. That’s right, our “left brains” were tickled by our mind- boggling puzzles and creative projects. These, in turn, made us into well-rounded students. In our time capsule plot, we donated var- ious projects that we designed to- gether. Carol Clarke Special Education U i A ' Joyce Halpern Special Education-Resource Room Jr. High Barbara Stout Special Education Linda Funck Gifted and Talented; Olympics of the Mind. M. Bevan, M. Ludwick, J. Knipp, B. Myers and G. Wiley, all members of the Gifted and Talented class, take turns solving a complex problem. Ninety Bas. Reed Rusniak Special Education Rosemary Dick Aide (Special Education) Thomas McGinnis Special Education. Math. Reading. Eng. II; Environmental Studies Ruth Blake Aide (Hils Program) Jr.. High Emanuel Shodder Special Education D. Egan and V. Pine consult Mrs. Clarke about their work. T. Sanders increases his listening skills with the aid of a cassette recorder while taking his test. J. Johann attempts to master the basic keys on this computer. Ninty-One Going to work after having a morn- ing session of school was very benefi- cial; we had the best of both worlds. For those of us who gained the needed on-the-job training to enter the busi- ness world, we obtained the knowl- edge needed to do our jobs in school. For those of us who enjoyed working with children and may have been pre- paring for a future career dealing with children, we went to classes in order to complete the requirements needed to enter a secondary institution. In their time capsule slots, a paycheck stub of a work program student fills that space, while a plaster handprint of a class- room experience student’s student sits in that space. These objects have been placed here to preserve their memo- ries of the new experiences they faced outside of school life. L. Maher is pleased with the courteous and efficient service J. Cox gives her. C. Carlin shows he is a strong worker by unloading heavy boxes. As part of his job, M. Glennan stocks auto parts on the shelves. M. Cristinzio uses pliars to remove the ruined upholstery. B. Romanowski and B. Barney repackage candy before shipping. Ninety-Two B. Kemery checks over her notes to ensure their accuracy. P. Kain was a receptionist for Gulf and Western. This firm closed during the school year leaving many people jobless. Working at a bank. W. Ferrell must make an accurate count of all money. P. Geib gets ready to type a letter for her employer’s legal aide. B. O’Donnell uses flash cards to teach her students new words. B. Lavender reads to her kindergarten class about the Pilgrims. Ninety-Three “Learning from the past will enable us to attain a more productive future. The social studies department ad- heres to this philosophy and makes ev- ery attempt to take a practical ap- proach toward their particular sub- jects. We are proud of the close student - teacher relationship ... within the en- tire school as well.” — Joseph Kelly. This philosophy was always stressed in our history classes. The mistakes of the past won’t be the mistakes of our future. Joseph Kelly Department Supervisor. U. S. Hist. II Frank Banas U. S. Hist. II. A.V. Dir.; Sr. Class Adviser Joseph DiSibio World Hist.. Psych. Soc. Bus. Law; J.V. Baseball Alfred Higginbotham Social Studies; Jr. High Student Council. V. Baseball Mr. DiSibio points out Western Europe to two history students, E. Gibbs and J. Gartland. Cro-Magnon humans are displayed in this world history project. Ninety-Four James Kelly Intro. Voc., Social Studies Louisa Llewellyn U.S. Hist. I. World Hist.. Eng. I; Yearbook. Magazine. Quill and Scroll, Global Affairs Club. Jerseymen, Public Relations; Olym- pics of the Mind Donald McComb U.S. Hist. I, Civics S. Murphy demonstrates her knowledge of the world to Mr. McComb and other civics students: E. Latto, K. Callahan, K. Ro- k. Thomson acts as a stand while K. Zieminski explains what a zumny, J. Grey, and R. Marsh. secretary needs to an intro, voc. class. D. Abele discusses how a fossil is pre- served by the permineralization method. K. Boylan reads the advantages and disad- S. White prepares to tell her world his- vantages of a job in an occupation report to tory class about the Continental Drift, her class. Ninety-Five In our history classes, we’d learn facts from our teachers that were never covered in the books. Those of us who took civics now know how the political system of our country works. Those of us who attended psychology classes now understand why certain peo- ple in history and around us acted the way they did. Since we felt the same way as the department did, we donated a history book to the time capsule to remind us of our past. We’ll also be remembered for our con- cern for the future. Robert McQuillan Jr. High Supervisor. American Hist.; Citi- zenship Club Donald Olsen U. S. Hist. I, Intro. Voc.; Ass’t. Football Psychology students enjoy an interesting discussion. B. Eller, T. Conklin. B. Kreston, and K. Gentile discuss their history in the library classroom as Mr. Olsen plans their next assignment. For the world history projects, each student shows a different method of displaying early man. J. Rusk holds her clay image, M. Rodriguez props her artwork, and M. Shannon holds his modern approach to an old face. L. Brandt gives an oral report for history. Ninety-Six Dorothy Boyle Clerk High School. Attendance Dawn Rebstock Secretary to Assistant Principal Kathy Tice Secretary — Guidance Office Mary Ellen Kraft Secretary to Assistant Principal Susan Falcey Secretary to Principal Whenever we had a problem, such as losing something dear to us, or having to find someone to put a professional touch to a spe- cial letter or essay, the women comprising the secretarial pool in our school offices were there to assist in any way. Even though they already had assignments to complete or schedules to orga- nize, they found the time to help. These ladies were the ones who kept us together. Their spot in the time capsule is marked with the golden letter opener, which was provided by the students. On this, each name has been carefully en- graved. Susan Falcey goes over items of importance with Dr. Pritchett. Dawn Rebstock explains to Dr. Dunn the cir- cumstances behind this pink card. Ninety-Seven Two groups of people who do not receive much recognition for their work would be our cafeteria and maintenance staffs. Those | fabulous women in the kitchen should be commended for keeping | our tummies satisfied. They have an enormous task of feeding the 1 entire school population, and they ' handle this with finesse. We could I expect such home favorites as hamburgers (their specialty was the Gloucester Whopper), pizza, I cheese steaks, and spaghetti. The other group to be com- | mended for the fine service would I be our maintenance men. We could always depend upon them to keep this building in tip-top shape. The halls and floors would be clean, the classrooms neat, and the grounds in good condition. Their places in the time capsule have been filled with a chef's hat for our galloping gourmets and a pair of work gloves for our helpful handymen. The hat would sym- bolize the expertise in preparing mass quantities of food, while the gloves would symbolize the qual- ity of work done in this building. Betty O'Brien Food Service Director Ralph Saunders Facilities Director Row l: M. Heiser. M. Cornwall. B. Ragone. J. Farley. E. McCourt Row 2: L. Hickson. P Barney. L. Beyzak. B. DeVoe. B. Earley. L. Wasko. R. Birnev. Lou Formosa is m charge of receiving pur- Row 1: D. Rusk. E. Sweeney. W. Mealey. J. McNutt Row 2: J. Burrows. J. Pakorsky. A. chasing orders and supplies vital to our Thomas. H. Jones. education. Ninety-Eight Elsa and Captain Von Trapp discuss their future marriage plans. These postulates are all smiles before performance time. As I place a few familiar props, scripts, and costumes into the time capsule, many treasured memories of the Sound of Music come to my mind. I can remember the storyline as this: a young feisty nun (Maria) is sent away from her convent by the Mother Ab- bess to learn and grow by governing the unhappy Von Trapp children. Al- though we practiced long and hard, a few mishaps occurred. A week before the play was performed, our Mother Abbess caught chicken pox. During the first performance, the stairway props gave way and on the next night our curtains fell from the window. To top it all off, Elsa (a lead part in the Captain Von Trapp calls his children Maria gets set to go on stage and do a re- play) lost her voice on the very last to order. memorable performance night. Incidentally, photos were taken Max and Margaretta wait to take their places on stage. from backstage - a different view point. Children and the Captain Bow 1: Brigitta, Louisa, Liesl. Gretl. Row 2: Kurt, Captain Von Trapp, Friedrich, and Marta. One Hundred The Nuns from the abbey sing about Maria. Mrs. Brandt and Mr. Howarth look pleased with the play results. Maria teaches the Von Trapp children an ear-catching tune. Miss Girard entertains the audience before the curtain rises. Cast Maria Rainer .............................. Nancy Kent Sister Berthe Yvonne Gonzales Captain George Von Trapp ............... Rodney Boylan Franz .. - ....✓.. Jody Long Frau Schmidt ...................M............. Dee Mader Liesl Amy Kraft Friedrich ........................... Mike Glcnnan Heather Corcoran Todd Boker ee Zaremba This musician practices diligently backstage. The maid and butler tell the captain the exploits of his children. One Hundred One Make-up Crew Row 1: T. White. J. Clark. S. Ludwick. K. Clark. Row 2: D. Miller. T. Stainker, L. Rettew, V. Virden, L. Sarracino Mr. Casey carefully maneuvers the trellis onto the stage for the next scene. Being a member of the stage crew was a unique experience for me. We used any artistic talent we had to create. We had to cre- ate the scenes for The Sound of Music. Our masterpiece was the awesome “balcony overlooking the hills” scene. We were also handling the make-up and props for the play. Although our end re- sults were fantastic, getting our- selves and our artwork together was far from glamorous. For nights on end, I had to go home covered with more paint than what was on the scenes. One of my friends even dropped a paint- brush on her own head! Well, we had that brush bronzed and we’re putting it in this time capsule. Stage Crew Row 1: J. Casey, J. Will. Row 2: K. Ackroyd, B. Kemery. T. Gillespie. Row 3: F. Sharp. M. Barr. J. Smith. D. Fager Jerry Will wears his Sound of Music Sue Ludwick applies make-up to Kara shirt as he works with the stage cur- Coyle for her next scene. tains. Frank Sharp and Jim Smith change props for a new scene. One Hundred Two Mr. Tomarchio. Mr. O’Donnell, and Mr. Ni- colosi watch as the prom decorations are put up. Heather Corcoran displays a talent for placing table centerpieces. We, the 1983 junior prom committee, wish to acknowl- edge the people who contribut- ed to the making of our prom. Mr. Fred Tomarchio made all our plans work smoothly as our adviser. The P.T.A. made our prom special by making the reservations, planning the after-prom party, and supply- ing the keepsakes — mugs and keychains. Parents, such as Mrs. Diane White, also made major contributions. Mrs. White unselfishly volunteered to create the centerpieces. To show that these contributions will always be remembered, we have decided to put the prom program in this time capsule. T. Torres. M. Daddano. L. Ackley, and M. Barr complete preparations for the prom. Decoration Crew: Row I: B. Eng. K. Smith. D. Gerber. B. Kemery. D. Mader. T. Torres. B. O'Donnell Row 2: T. Kanady. D. Franceschini. H. Corcoran. T. Graham. M. Barr. M. Daddario. M. Matey. L. Ackley. M. Pusey. B. Eng. and D. Franceschini unload boxes of candles and centerpieces. The 83” Prom centerpiece resembled an exotic drink which went well with the “Night in Paradise theme. One Hundred Three Prom goers look on at N. Wynne. D. Franchi. T. Boyle, and F. Busch, two couples left from the dancing game. “A Night in Paradise” was one night that we’ll never forget. It was held on the night of April 29 at the elegant Nicolosis’ Catering. Walk- ing through those doors in our for- mal wear and receiving our white roses tipped in lavender were great moments. Dining with our friends and then dancing off the calories on the dance floor (to the music sup- plied by the Pros) made our night fly by fast. Everything went favorably. Our colors, lavender and white, and the queen’s song, “You and I,” seemed to please everyone. What ended this night in a fitting manner was the after-prom party. This party extended all of our good times and fun. To save all of these memories, we’ve decided to put our “tropical drink” centerpiece in this time cap- sule. Maria Sessa and Gary Christ enjoy the delectable food that was served at the Prom. R. Kaign. T. Torres, and their escorts enjoy a little table conversation while waiting for the music. Prom queen Nancy Kent and date Sam Pierman perform the traditional dance. i One Hundred Four M. Blain, J. Lee. B. Stimelski, and M. Giennan choose from a wide variety at the buffet. Mr. and Mrs. Tomarchio are pleased with the results of the Prom. The Promenade begins for the selection of the new Prom Court. The 1983 queen Nancy Kent is crowned by former queen Lori Rettew. Chris Carlin and Don Connor make an eye- catching couple. Lisa Czyriak and Bob Weichmann flash the photographer winning smiles. One Hundred Five S. Ludwick. M. Zank. T. Boker. and K. Coyle act out an impor- tant scene in the sophs' entry. R. Sliwa (plastic man). M. Zank. M. Stief. and T. Boker are lost in the land of Oz. C. Nealon storms offstage as R. Sliwa and T. Boker gaze on. The one-acts' plaque brings back sweet memories. It was an- other one-act play competition night. The contest was a close bat- tle; however, the seniors rendi- tion of “The Charleston Craze” won. The junior class’ “The Show of My Dreams,” the sophs’ “The Way-Out Wizzard of Oz,” and the froshs’ “And the Light Went Out” gave the judging panel a tough time. It was the year of the “sing- ing one-acts” for the senior, ju- nior, and sophomore plays. The freshmen, on the other hand, charmed their audience with their cleverly acted puns. We’ve decid- ed to put the t-shirt into the time capsule. J. Joiner and D. Bateman attack D. Conner as she sits in a chair during the frosh play. A. Kraft. R. Zaremba. and M. Radford discuss plans for the dance contest. Doug Bateman looks around to see who has cut off John Joiner's head. DUMMf IS D. Hart and D. Conner watch elsewhere as D. Bateman and J. Joiner have an argument. H. Corcoran auditions for the show as B. Mann and L. Maher await their turn during the junior spot. Denise Hagerty sings a song as she au- ditions for Tom Grello. T. Grello. M. Daddario. E. Hatton. D. Hagerty. B. Mann. H. Corcoran. D. Fox. C. Gartland. and L. Maher perform their finale. One Hundred Seven Row 1: B. Mann, C. Gartland, T. Grello. R. Boylan, L. Maher Row 2: E. Hatton, M. Grace, A. Hubbs, M. Barr. B. Eng, L. Ackley Row 3: D. Gerber, M. Matey, T. Torres, B. Kemery Row 4: T. White, M. Meehan, M. Carr, D. Fox, P. Smigelski Former Officers: A. Kraft, Pres.; R. Kampe, V. Pres.; R. Zaremba, Sec.; and K. Williams, Treas, gave speeches on characteristics im- portant to honor society members. 1983 - 1984 officers; clockwise Linda Maher, Sec.; Lisa Ackley. V. Pres.; Teresa Torres, Pres.: Chris Gartland, Treas. Rodney Boylan and Chris Gartland play a duet of the song She’s Always a Woman to Me.” The induction ceremony for the Nassau Chapter of the National Honor Society was one proud mo- ment for me. On that night, I was so nervous that I slipped on the floor and found myself out of step during my entrance. After all of us were seated under the hot lights, the speeches and entertain- ment were to begin. The topics of the speeches dealt with the qualities of the members: Leader- ship, Character, Scholarship, and Service. For en- tertainment, fellow members Chris Gartland (on piano) and Rod Boylan (on trumpet) performed their musical duet of “She’s Always a Woman to Me”. Also Amy Kraft (accompanied by Meg Rad- ford on the piano) sang her rendition of “Up Where We Belong.” To end the ceremony, we performed the traditional candle lighting, took the oath, sang the alma mater and exited. Induction night will always be remembered through the candle in the time capsule. One Hundred Eight Lisa Schultz was the recipient of the Holly Boys’ State representatives from G.H.S. were Rodney Boylan, Chris Shores Field Hockey Scholarship over the past Gartland, Tom Grello, and Tom Graham. summer. The time capsule holds many treasures that tell magnificent stories about the people here. A few excellent seniors are por- trayed within this section of the time capsule. Lisa Schultz was a junior going into her senior year when she won one of two Holly Shores Field Hockey Camp scho- larships. She brought many of her new learned talents from that camp to our school. At this camp, advanced levels of hockey were taught. Four of our junior (now senior) boys were sponsored by the American Legion to attend the annual Boys’ State program at Rider College. They were chosen for their exceptional leadership and brought back a more refined sense of duty. Our senior class president, Teresa Torres, was honored by the Rotary Club with a Youth Leadership Award in her junior year. During her week long stay at Stockton State College, she studied New Jersey busin- esses and their relation to the en- vironment around us. The last senior achievement at this writ- ing was the election of Maria Dad- dario as our school representative for the Junior Miss competition. There, she competed for scholar- ships and prizes. Teresa Torres was sponsored by the Rotary Club for the Youth Leadership Award. Maria Daddario was chosen to represent our school in the Junior Miss pageant. One Hundred Nine IPIUlfll MTIYITY The Fourth Annual Homecoming Parade was the most competetive ever! We seniors presented a fabu- lous rendition of “The Human Can- onball,” which was also accompa- nied by our muscleman and funny- men. We juniors wheeled our “Cir- cus Wagon” onto the track with a doggie and clown leading the way. We, the Sophomore Class, gave the audience a colorful “circus” float- a lion in a cage pulled by clown power. We, the Freshman Class, brought to the field the “Greatest Class on Earth,” which was a magical cart. The day was full of winners: the football team won the game, the sophomores won the contest, and the seniors broke “the four-year jinx” by actually presenting a float. The girls and escorts from the 1983 Homecoming contest flash us a winning smile. The 1983 Homecoming princesses: Freshman Anne Bennett. Sophomore Lori Whitten, and Junior Lisa Se- verino Homecoming court and escorts: Teresa Torres, Ed Hatton, Lisa Ackley. Tom Grello, Maria Daddario (Queen), John Davidson. Michele Barr. Martin Torres. Nancy Kent, Chris Gartland Earl Whitten and the Rolling Rods of South Jersey donated the use of their cars for the 1983 Homecoming Spirit Queen finalists. One Hundred Ten The sophomore float represented an artfully designed lion s cage. Sophomores celebrate their win in the float contest. The princesses, the Queen, and her court also proved to be enchanting. They won the hearts of the crowd with their beauty, grace, and school spirit. It was no wonder that they were chosen as the most spirited girls of our school. To enter this occasion into the time capsule, the banner from each float was donat- ed. Freshman Anne Bennett smiles at the spectators as she is carried Junior Lisa Severino rides m style as her escort Bill Kaisla past the stands. walks beside her. These classics drove the five finalists and the 1982 Queen onto the track before the 1983 Queen was announced. One Hundred Eleven The freshman cast waits for the Mish-Mosh bird to talk B Snyder L Kraft. L. Boker, and M. Shannon discuss a con- tract. T. Law pleads his love to D. Bateman. This year’s one-act play competition was one of the finest since its beginnings over ten years ago. We freshmen performed a play entitled The Mish-Mosh Bird.” It was a tale about an exotic bird endowed with magical powers and how it was being pursued by various characters. We sopho- mores presented a unique story called The Great Western Melodrama.” In this play-within-a-play. the tragedy wasn’t only in the storyline itself. It was also within the production of the play.” The stage crew replaced the cast to save the day. We juniors gave it our all in The Transferred Ghost. In this light comedy, the ghost of a person who was still alive tried to change into a ghost of a deceased person. We seniors captured the hearts of the judges with our award winning perfor- mance in They Married Well.” It was a story depicting the humor in a continuing rivalry between two long-time girlfriends after they meet again. Each one. with the help of her family, tried to outdo the other. Consequently, they both got caught. In the time capsule, each play was represented by its synopsis printed in the programs. R. Sliwa sneaks into his house to check his family. C. Nealon observes the troubles of tht iove triangle among B. Kaisla. T. Boker. and H. Vaux. G. Gillan, C. Gartland, and H. Corcoran have a family talk. One Hundred Twelve D. Hagerty and G. Gillan have a chat about the old days. L. Kraft is trying to get rid of B. Yerkes. T. Law says goodbye to D. Conner and J. Joiner. J. Casey is robbing J. Joiner and D. Conner. The senior cast performs the finals. One Hundred Thirteen Being in a band was a great opportunity for getting into the limelight. For us instrumentally- adept performers, there were three areas of in- terest: concert appearances, marching on the football field and in parades, and dance band per- formances. In each one, we did what we loved to do the most, which was playing music, in three totally different styles. Assisting those of us in the marching band were the members of the visual portion of our performances, namely the band front. They consisted of such flashy acts as the majorettes and color guard. In the time cap- sule, our memorable appearances will always be heard through the cassette tape of our music that we put into it. The Marching Lions band puts on a fine half-time performance. The 1983-84 G.H.S. marching band presents its new image. Jackie Lee displays the new drum major's uniform. Color Guard Row 1: I. Myers. L. Kraft. Row 2: N. Ledford. D. Leeds. D. Coppola. A. Davis (Missing: N. Kraft, K. Chatham) Woodwinds Row 1: J. Rodger. C. Lee. B. Romanowski. K. Daisey Row 2: C. Borden, C. Ritchie, D. McDonald, A. Creamer, R. Long. One Hundred Fourteen ira Brass Bow 1: R. Boylan. S. McComb. J. Jeffries. M. Me Pherson. T. Majorettes Row 1: A. Traenkner. J. Knipp Row 2: S. Ennis Row Law Row 2: E. Webster. E. Paul, J. Long. P. Bell. T. Boker. 3: D. McFadden Row 4: K. Schools Dance Band Row I: Mr. G. Motson (director), B. Yerkes. E. Paul. T. Boker. Percussions Row 1: B. Yerkes, J. Knipp Row 2: J. Cullen. E. Webster. Row 2: J. Long. J. Lee. B. Snyder Row 3: W. Ferrell. J. B. Snyder. W. Ferrell. M. Wyman. J. Tiedeken. B. Bunt- Jeffries Row 4: M. McPherson. S. McComb, R. Boylan. T. Law. ing. Concert Band Row 1: J. Rogers. K. Ritchie. I. Myers. A. Creamer Row 2: L. Kraft. R. Long. R. Boylan. K. Daisey. C. Lee. T. Law. R. Romanoski. C. Borden. E. Webster. J. Lee. J. Long. S. McComb. Row 3: V. Ireland. D. Coppola. C. Ritchie. B. Snyder. M. McPherson. J. Jeffries. W. Ferrell. B. Bunting. J. Cullen. E. Paul. T. Boker. B. Yerkes. One Hundred Fifteen Each level of cheerleading has its own traditional activities. In jr. high, we girls attended a district competi- tion. Those of us who made the freshman squad concentrated on freshman basketball games. Our j.v. squad created new cheers to add to the repertoire of those passed on to us from older girls. Most of us on the varsity squad have gone through all of the above. We also extended our cheers to the football season. Al- though we had separate duties, we all served the same purpose: gener- ating a feeling of togetherness throughout the school and in our fans. In the time capsule we contri- buted the two basic trademarks of cheerleaders: a megaphone and a set of blue and gold pompons. Varsity Row 1: M. Daddario Row 2: L. Eng. K. Coyle. N. Kent, L. Severino. H. Corcoran. Row 3: S. Hall. T. Graham, M. Hagan, J. Tedesco and K. Smith K. Smith. H. Corcoran, and M. Hagan try to boost the crowd's M. Hagan and H. Corcoran smile pleasantly with hopes of a Lions' spirits. win. The Lions' cheerleaders give their best cheer jy r0w 1: L. Keebler. C. Shapley, T. Lee. J. West. Y. Gonzales. M. Ludwick. Row 2: to the spirited fans at the football game. c. Smith. A. Tedesco. L. Whitten, J. Grace. P. Graham, L. Williams. One Hundred Sixteen Freshman Row 1: D. DeFelice. Row 2: L. Boker. J. Rusk. W. Burrows Row 3: S. The cheerleader candidates tryout with vigor White. L. Shaw. K. Troxell Row 4 L. Kimble and spunk to be the best they can be. L. Boker, J. West, and K. Coyle practice at- tentively. The cheerleaders practice their moves together for accuracy Jr. High Row 1 K. Mortimer. D. Hall. T. Kuccynski Row 2 J. Rodgers. M. Bevan. K. Burman. T. Menna. N. Staiano Row 3 C. Chew. P. Thomas. B. Williams Row 4 J. Farley. All the cheerleaders pose together for a group photo, a first for the Blue and Gold Having meetings on Monday nights and brainstorming for creative, color- ful, and eye-catching designs or phrases were two things that we, the Pep Club members, were known to do. Those posters that hung on just about every wall in this school were our very own masterpieces. Their purpose was to bring the dates of special games to the students’ attention, to congratulate our athletic teams, and to add a few decorative touches to the building it- self. To fill our slot in the time capsule, we designed and hung our very own banner. On this poster appeared each of our names. Pep Club Row 1: A. Ramscll. G. Walton. L. Williams. L. Kimble. J. Casey. K. Coyle. T. White. T. Otto, A. Davis. M. DeBonis, S. White, M. Ludwick, J. Gartland. Mrs. V. Brandt (adviser) Row 2: E. Gibbs. N. Marti. P. Smigelski. M. Carr. S. Ludwick. K. Smith, T. Graham. M. Barney. P. Graham. J. Grace. T. Lee. Y. Gonzales. C. Britton. Row 3: V. Brown. K. Eberle. L. Shaw. S. Murphy. W. Burrows. K. Keyack. A. Bennett. D. Mellon. B. Britton. L. Houser. S. Cohan. S. Kumple. T. Kuczynski, S. Ennis. J. Rusk, and K. Troxell. Stephen Ruszkai. a senior football player, re- Varsity cheerleaders and senior football players practice a routine to “Beat It.” ceives a pass at the final fall pep rally for 1983. which is to be used at the pep rally to generate spirit. The school flag is raised after a victory for the football team. Linda Maher, as the school mascot, leads the crowd in a cheer at a pep rally. One Hundred Eighteen Freshmen girls, as a part of half-time action, display their antics for the crowd at a Pep rallies were one of the most in- credible school gatherings we had dur- ing the year. We can recall the enjoy- ment we had watching some of the ath- letes perform comical routines, the cheerleaders preview new stunts, and other athletes receive honors, such as Cutest Cub and King Lion. At these rallies, we were also encouraged to do things, such as singing our national an- them and our alma mater while our band played, and supporting our teams with cheers of encouragement. To mark these times in the historical time capsule, we, the student body, have donated some personal pictures of a pep rally. game. The Homecoming Dance and other Friday night dances are spon- sored by the Pep Club. For the first time in the history of the King Lion, this year there was a tie. Scott Bevan and Joe Scully. King Lions, are shown with their court Tom Graham. Rick Hewitt, and Steve Ruszkai. Mr. Kuczynski speaks about the chances for a winning season The varsity cheerleaders do a cheer for the fall sports athletes, for the football team. One Hundred Nineteen Stage craft was our job. Each one of us handled a certain aspect of it. Some of us worked with the lights, while others busily assem- bled the sound system. The major- ity of our “gang worked with the props, either making them or ar- ranging them on stage. All of these tasks took patience, skill, and a lot of practice for them to be done properly. In the end, our work produced a comfortable set- ting for the performers to do their jobs, while setting the tone of the play or performance for the audi- ence’s delight. In our time capsule space, we put one of our stage- crew t-shirts. It took a group effort to move this riser for the concert. Michele Barr and Chris Gartland work the lights to make sure they are work- ing. George Cooper pulls on the rope used to raise the curtain for show time. Karen Ackroyd supervises as Pat Johnson, Tom Grello. Tim Conklin, and Tony Bramble move a pair of steps to the center of the stage. Stage Craft members Row 1: R. Kirschner, V. Franceschini Row 2: L. Schultz. K. Ackroyd Row 3: G. Cooper. B. Kreston, C. Gartland Row 4: P. Johnson. T. Grello Row 5: J. Joiner. A. Bram- ble. J. Casey Row 6: D. Franceschini Row 7: T. Conklin Row 8: B. Kemery, M. Barr One Hundred Twenty Art Club Bow 1: E. Berckman, T. Berckman, M. Issel. J. Christopher Row 2: Mr. H. Karpinski (adviser). D. Doerr, D. Smith, M. Fulmer. J. Lindsey. M. Howarth, B. Viereck. F. Lawlor, R. Long. Graphic Arts Club: J. Gurik, B. Tourtual, J. Welsh. P. Bell, J. Miller. Dawn Doerr adds some Christmas cheer to the art room with art club projects. Art appealed to many here for several reasons. Our art club dealt mostly with their visual senses. With the use of var- ious tools and materials, such as oil paints, water colors, inks, paper, and can- vas, we created sketches, painted scenes, and made a few three-dimensional ob- jects for the eyes to behold. We decided to put a painting into the time capsule as an example of our talent. The graphic arts club used the basic principle of desir- ability to the eyes along with the fine art of good literature. We arranged the writ- ten masterpieces of others into an attrac- tive array while using different letter types to catch the readers’ eyes. We put a sample of the printed works done by our computer into the time capsule. Mr. W. Johnson advised the club. Joe Welsh and John Miller prepare to photograph their design in the graphic arts club. Theresa Berckman uses papier machd to make her holiday deco- ration for the art club. One Hundred Twenty-One To be a true scientist, we had to be aware of all the facts known in our area of study in order to find the un- known. In the chemistry club, we used our chemistry class experience (such as knowing the properties of certain substances) to determine the reactions of various chemicals when mixed. In the science club, we took the knowledge we acquired in sci- ence class and applied it to our ex- periments, which covered several science fields. In the environmental studies, we used our own knowledge of the earth along with some back- ground material already learned. In the time capsule, these clubs were marked by the trademark of scien- tists - a lab coat. Chemistry Club Row 1: Mr. F. Tomarchio (adviser). B. Mann. H. Vaux. S. Ludwick. K. Smith. M. Carr. T. White. L. Schultz. A. Sessa. A. Rouh. L. Eng Row 2: R. Sliwa. K. Mortimer. R. Boy lan. G. Cooper. V. Rozumny. T. Grello. M. Zank. D. Minniti. H. Ruggeiro. K. Coyle. T. Graham. V. Brown Row 3: J. Eng. M. Houssein. J. Tucker. C. Gartland. M. Grabowski. E. McKinney, S. Ludwick. E. Gartland, T. Boker. D. McFad- den. D. Parry. C. Nealon Row 4: L. Severino. M. Daddario, T. Graham. P. Taylor. K. Stroschine. B. Britton. K. Clark. T. Torres. M. Meehan. D. Fox. B. Eng. Lester Finch and Glen Grube find the origin of this fossil interesting. Science Club Row 1: J. Emmons. J. Schack Row 2: T. Paullin. D. Bell. T. Pierman. Environmental Studies Row 1: L. Finch. G. Grube. D. Bell. Row 2: J. Tipton. F. Mancusco. J. Welsh. B. Burmylo. Mr. T. McGinnis (adviser) One Hundred Twenty-Two Wayne Hagan explains his sophisticated bow to Don Abele and Fritz Winterle. Drew Castagna practices his casting in the marshlands of G.H.S. Weightlifting Club Row 1: V. Franceschini. S. Kain. P. Johnson. R. Hans. M. Thorn Row 2: F. Brandt. J. Reven. J. DiFelice. G. Stafford. J. Doherty Row 3: Mr. S. Shimkus (adviser), M. Ziemimski, S. Martz. C. McKinney. T. Turner Row 4: D. Johnson. B. Gill Pat Johnson works out on the bench press to strengthen his upper body. Mark Thorn uses the leg lift. Steve Martz monitors the weights. In our hunter safety club, we learned two basic things about fish- ing and shooting sports. The first and most important lesson was the proper use of the equipment we han- dled. The second was special tech- niques, which improved our results. We donated a camouflage outfit to our time capsule space. In our weightlifting club, we built up our biceps, triceps, and other muscles for various reasons. Some of us were training for other sports, while others were doing it for plea- sure. In either case we knew that a healthy body goes hand-in-hand Shooting Sports and Fishing Club Row 1:S. Paul. A. Shaw, R. Alkins Row 2: J. Miller. a Sharp mind. In Our time Cap- F. Winterle. S. Gager Row 3: D. Casiagna. J. Gurcik. D. Abele. D. Jankowski Row 4: R. su e Space, we placed a set 01 bar- Kirschner. Mr. G. Shivery (adviser). W. Hagan bells. One Hundred Twenty-Three FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) is an acronym for the title we have strived to achieve, ei- ther individually through the com- petitions we participated in or as a unit when our club met and trained together. Our time capsule symbols were the blue ribbons and other ac- colades that we earned. Mrs. J. Dail and Miss C. Trifiletti were cospon- sors of the club. Those of us ambi- tious business students in DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) took the time to receive on-the-job training in our own school store and other businesses that dealt with retailing. Our symbol in the time capsule was a cash regis- ter. Scoti Bernardo sets the prints for a Cragge Bowl poster. FBLA Row I: B. Coyle. M. Barr. G. Gillan, S. Lee. R. Tobin. J. Lee. M. Wames Row 2: J. Tedesco. H. Taggart. S. Hall. D. Gerber. M. Tedesco. M. Decker. A. Flexon Row 3: T. Boyle. S. Gregor. J. Clark, S. Ludwick. R. Thomson, L. McNutt. S. Verfaillie DECA Row I C. Howey. V. Virden. D. Bloom. D. Haggerty. J. Cox. T. Stainker. N. Chambers. J. Zanikos. S. Renn Row 2 G. Stafford. J. Brooks. C. Carlin. J. Powell. J. Davidson. B. Harris. M. Glennan. Mr. T. Fewer (adviser) D. Haggerty. M. Tedesco. and A. Tedesco work in the school store, which is an activity of DECA. J. Lee. S. Gregor, and S. Verfaillie gain experience in typing which will prepare them for the FBLA competition One Hundred Twenty-Four As Interact club members, we ex- tended a helping hand to our com- munity. We aided the needy with our assistance in the surplus butter and cheese distribution and our own annual Toys for Tots program dur- ing the Christmas holiday. For the area citizens, we held the annual breakfast. Also, we had worked with the local Rotary on a book drive, in which we restored and sent texts to the third world nations, and on a Christmas luncheon held for the neighborhood school children. Of course, we also held the annual pa- per drive. Our accomplishments were marked in the time capsule by the signs advertising each cause we worked for. The adviser is Art El- well. Interact Club Row I: B. Britton. A. Davis. K. Coyle. T. Grello. M. Grabowski. M. DeBonis. D. Fenton. C. Clements. A. Dannible Row 2: D. Fox. T. White. M. Donaghv. M. Carr. L. Schultz. B. Mann, L. Eng. K. Smith. K. Eng. R. March. J. West Row 3: C. McGlinchey, D. Gardiner, V. Rozumny, C. Gartland, G. Cooper. T. Torres. B. Eng. Linda Eng and George Cooper select toys for wrapping. Chris Gartland. Kara Coyle and Melissa Carr relive their childhood years while sorting some of the toys. Ann Davis and Tom Grello wrap toys in an assem- Betty Eng and Tammy White try to make their way through the mass of toys. line fashion- One Hundred Twenty-Five Karen Halscheid stamps library passes. Library Aides Row 1: K. Levins. C. Shinn. C. MeGlinchey. H. Pierman. M. Daisey Row 2: G. Dobleman. B. Eller. D. O’Connor. N. Gundle. D. Alcorn. D. Minniti. M. Zank. K. Halscheid. There were some of us here who utilized our free time rewardingly as aides. In the library, we checked books out and sent helpful reminder slips to students. Our skillful adviser was Mrs. I. Zank. As the nurse’s aides, we had the opportunity to wit- ness first-hand treatments and to as- sist in minor duties. Those of us in the audio-visual department kept the machinery in good working or- der and sometimes we had the chance to actually operate them. In the time capsule, we marked the in- credible amount the knowledge we all received by donating a library re- minder note, a nurse’s cap, and a film clip. A.V.A. Aides Row I: Mr. F. Banas (adviser). D. Canning. K. Meyer. H. Taggert. S. Hall. A. Hubbs Row 2: M. Fenton. J. Herman. Row 3: K. Sharar. K. Callahan. W. Romanowski Row 4: B. Rouh, K. Sauer. Debbie Tucker writes down the names of the Nurse’s Aides Row 1: P. Girgenti Row 2: H. Wright. J. Kammauf. D. Tucker. J. student patients. Larsen. J. Furman. E. Hunter. One Hundred Twenty-Six Sr. High Student Council officers: (clockwise) Betty Eng (treas.). Lisa Ackley (pres.), Lisa Schultz (sec.) and John Davidson (v.p.). Doug McQuaid buys a taffy from Jim Powell during the Student Council UNICEF fund raiser. Sr. High Student Council Row 1: K. Coyle. L. Eng. H. Taggart. M. Decker. M. Suggett. C. Schinn. L. Sharp. M. Callahan Row 2: L. Kimble. A. Bennett. J. Rusk. L. Shaw. M. Ludwick. D. Fowler. W. Burrows. K. Keyack. S. Graves. Row 3: M. Barney. J. Casey. A. Danmbale. J. Lee. J. Eng. D. McCormick. E. Gibbs. K. Troxell Row 4: T. Boker. L. Severino. M. Hagan. S. Hall. J. Grace. L. Bennett Row 5: K. Darrow. M. Barr. L. Schultz. B. Eng. L. Ackley. T. Torres. B. O'Donnell. Row 6: T. Graham. R. Hewitt. A. Bramble. J. Powell. J. Graham, G. Dobleman. T. Conklin. V. Rozumny. C. McBride. J. Davidson. J. Miller. C. Gartland. J. Chambers. Jr. High Student Council Row I: G. Wiley. J. Lindsey. C. Chew. P. Thomas. S. Gregor. Row 2: D. Willetts. T. Storms. A. Sharp. W. Pierman. K. Bennett. D. Hall. M. Bevan. Row 3: B. Myers. G. Rossell. J. Bartley. R. McNee. R. Thomas. Row 4: T. Smith. S. Tourtual. S. Corcoran. S. McColligan. D. Monk. A. Hagan. S. Lynch. Kim Smith receives a monetary donation for UNICEF from Dyana Hancock. Every year the G.H.S. student councils run a canned goods drive for Christmas baskets. We, the heart of the school (the Student Council), did much more than air the grievances of the stu- dents here and offer a helping hand in improving the school sys- tem. Our community work was also a major part of our existence. The community projects we were involved in would include the UNICEF collections, canned good drives, provision of a Christmas tree for the Senior Citizens’ pro- gram, and Blood Drive. In school activities, we sponsored the one- act plays and screened families for our exchange students. In the time capsule, our work was marked by thank you notes we re- ceived. One Hundred Twenty-Seven What could be more fun than trav- eling down a snowy mountain at high speeds? Well, that was exactly what we, the Ski Club members, did. During the course of the winter, we made several trips to the slopes with adviser Tom Gurchick. To indicate this, we put a ski hat into the time capsule. Our Soccer Club was the best ac- tivity in the junior high. Since its start in 1971, its popularity has grown enormously. In the time cap- sule, a goal net was placed in our space. Our Ping-Pong Club was born just this year, thanks to our founders: Swiss exchange student Perry Proellochs and adviser Mrs. Annette Beckerman. We practiced, but we haven’t had the chance to use our talents, yet. In the capsule, we placed a ping-pong paddle in our space. Vic Rozumny displays skill as he sends the ping-pong ball back to the server. Ski Club Row 1: L. Brangan. T. Sanders. J. Spera, S. Spotts, J. Courter, B. Burrows. R. Hallowell. D. Monk. J. Shapley. D. Jankowski. T. Smith. Row 2: D. Prangler, C. McBride, K. Mortimer. S. Martz. S. McKinney, T. Turner, A. Hagan, M. Vierick, P. Ritchie. S. Ennis. N. Kraft. J. Smith. L. Kraft. D. Smith, C. Gordon. D. Bicking. Row 3: M. Daisey. K. Clark. B. Kaisla. R. Sliwa. T. Boker. C. Gartland, M. Glennan, C. Bartley. T. Grello. G. Stafford. K. Ackroyd. A. Hubbs, R. Evans Row 4: M. Pierman. A. Staiano. M. Burman, D. Dolson, K. Mackannan, W. Pierman. K. Levins. T. Menna. M. Bevan, C. Shapley, C. Smith. L. Keebler. T. Lee. and J. Brace. Soccer Club Row 1: M. Fulmer. M. Wyman. B. Burmylo, D. Bell, T. Smith, G. Groves. A. Coyer. M. J. Madden Row 2: J. Bennett. F. Lawlor, T. Pierman. B. Wngley. R. McVee, B. Myers, M. Issel. Row 3: H. Smigelski, S. Tourtual. Y. Fenton. J. Christo- pher. J. Tipton. Ping Pong Club Row l: C. Nealon. T. Grello. M. Zank. Row 2: C. Gartland. V. Ro- Michele Zank and Perry Poellochs combine summy, G. Cooper. P. Proellochs. M. Houssein. forces for a match. One Hundred Twenty-Eight Global Affairs Club Row 1: J. Miller. D. Conner. H. Ruggiero. D. Bateman Row D. Conner. J. Joiner. D. Bateman and J. Miller point 2: Mrs. L. Llewellyn. R. Snyder. J. Joiner. C. Nealon, K. Snedeker to the country they will represent. Holly Ruggiero reads up on world af- fairs from her magazine. The basic duty of viewing the world’s problems and offering solu- tions to them in mock U.N. meetings are the purposes for the existence of Global Affairs Club. We also attend- ed some seminars to attain the back- ground material needed. In the time capsule, we placed an appropriate symbol of our concern, a globe. We Jerseymen members had the job of restoring and recording the historical events of this city through our research of forgotten material and our visual projects. In the time capsule, we used a few slides from our recent “Main Street” project as a symbol of our work. Jerseymen Row i: M. Carr Row 2: F. Win- terle Row 3: M. Shannon, B. Kaisla Teachers and representatives of the World Affairs Council meet to plan a South Council chambers before redecoration under the Jersey branch for students. planning of the Jerseymen group. One Hundred Twenty-Nine Entering the Olympics of the Mind program was not our way of escap- ing our class time; it was a commit- ment we made to the development of our intellect beyond book learn- ing and studies. We concentrated upon creativity and thought provok- ing problems in our quest for total self-fulfillment. This was done through our preparations for compe- titions. We put our Moby Dick pro- ject in our time capsule space. Those of us in need of extra in- structional time, a different ap- proach to lessons, or a more comfort- able learning atmosphere in a cer- tain subject turned to tutors. In their time capsule space went instruc- tional manuals for all school sub- jects. K Olympics of the Mind Row 1: P. Fowler, J. Cullen. B. Winegardner, C. Smith. D. DeFelice Row 2: G. Wiley, M. Ludwick, S. White, J. Sanderson Row 3: B. Myers. D. Wynne. M. Bevan. K. Clark. C. Nealon Row 4: J. Christopher. B. Snyder. M. Shannon. J. Eberle, L. Williams Row.3: Mrs. L. Funck (coach), G. Alexander, K. Ferry. K. Ferry. C. Smith and M. Shannon cut and repair a contra- pion that will go to the Olympics of the Mind contest. Tutoring Row 1: L. Ackley, M. Meehan Row 2: J. Long, R. Gonzales The Ferry twins work together J. Long explains how to solve this algebra prob- R. Gonzales demonstrates mathematical proce- to prepare their mousetrap pro- lem to J. Miller. dures that M. Hopkins should follow. jects. One Hundred Thirty Chorus Lions Row 1: B. Snyder. J. Sanderson. A. Rouh. A. Davis. T. Law. L. Ackley. M. Daddario. D. McDonald. I. Myers. K. Daisey, C. Ritchie. K. Coyle. M. DeBonis. Row 2: E. Gibbs. C. Nealon. B. Mann. T. White. K. Schools. C. Riding. N. Kent. A. Hubbs. D. Mader. W. Walls, V. Brown. M. Zank. D. Minniti, T. Lee. Row 3: J. Long. A. Sessa, C. Roney, D. Hagerty, R. Boylan. Y. Gonzales. N. Boulden. L. Keebler. L. Whitten. J. Grace, P. Graham'. A. Tedesco. C. Shapely. Mr. Howarth (Director). We the Chorus Lions annually participated in shows, such as the Christmas assembly and senior citi- zens’ program. Any extra time that we may have is spent preparing for these and other events like tryouts for the school musical. (This year’s musical was “Annie.”) The concert band was our other half. Without them, we wouldn’t have had a per- formance. To symbolize the “dual delight” that we gave to our audi- ences, we, the Chorus Lions donated our trademark (a bright yellow cho- rus sweater) and the concert band gave their sheet music from one of our concerts to the time capsule. 1 i l;l it The concert band plays a favorite carol in harmony. Bill Yerkes provides the music for the Chorus Lions at the annual Christmas concert. One Hundred Thirty-One Lion’s Roar Editorial Board: Bill Mann. Lisa Ackley. Betty Eng. Heather Corcoran. Eddie Hatton. (Missing- Melissa Carr) Lion's Roar Staff Row 1: D. Minniti. S. Ludwick. L. Williams. M. Lessig. C. Nealon. F. Winterle. T. Law. L. Kraft. V. Kritikson. H. Corcoran. Row 2: M. Hopkins. M. Zank. S. Lessig. H. Vaux. S. Martz. B. Mann. L. Ackley. L. Clements. B. Eng. E. Hatton. C. Nealon. H. Vaux. and S. Ludwick proofread and Quill and Scroll members: Teresa Torres. Lisa Ackley. Betty Eng and Melis- discuss the articles provided by the Lion’s Roar Staff sa Carr. The Lion's Roar has changes with each certificate for being a library aide, new year. One Hundred Thirty-Two Our newspaper, the Lion’s Roar, was the publication which covered school news and sports, special features, and guest editorials by former and present-day students here. Mrs. Joan Wechter became adviser to the paper during this school year. The jr-high students had their own Chippewa Chat pa- per, which was similar to ours. We both put our last publications into the time capsule. Another area of news was covered by us Quill and Scroll members. Instead of writ- ing the news, we collected stories about our school, students, and graduates from the lo- cal area papers. Louisa W. Llewellyn ad- vised the members of the Quill and Scroll. Into the time capsule went the 1984 scrap- book that held these articles. Chippewa Chat members Row 1: M. Vierick. S. Walker. E. Gibbs. J. Knipp. Row 2: L. Houser. B. Williams. K. Mortimer. C. Chew. T. Kuczynski. S. Ennis. S. Mahoney. Miss M. Kelly (adviser) Row 3: B. Wrigley, L. Conn, K. Burman, D. Hall, N. Kraft. Teresa Torres pastes articles in the school scrapbook, kept by Quill and Scroll. Jackie Kmpp jots down all the great ideas given to her by Stephanie Ennis. B. Williams, C. Chew. K. Mortimer, S. While, and N. Kraft Melissa Carr leafs through an old scrapbook put together by a past review articles in a past edition of the Chippewa Chat. Quill and Scroll group. One Hundred Thirty-Three The school yearbook was very similar to the time capsule in many ways. Plan- ning, organizing, and producing this col- lage of names, faces, and events within our school was completed by us, the de- voted literary staff of the Blue and Gold. Many an hour, day and night, was spent gathering interesting photos and infor- mation to create a lasting album for all to look back upon. To finance these activi- ties, we received monetary aid from our business staff. This group of people held many fund raisers, such as raffles and button sales, and sold advertisement space to gather enough money to keep the production going. To mark the year- long, hard work of both groups, the 1983- 84 Blue and Gold was placed into the time capsule along with other memorable items from that school year. Yearbook Literary Editors Row t: B. Eng. S. Ruszkai. L. Ackley Row 2: M. Carr, T. Torres. B. Kemery, Mrs. L. Llewellyn (adviser) Row 3: L. Maher, B. O'Donnell. C. Britton (missing: B. Kaisla. D. Fox) Literary and business staffs joined together to raise money through the annual Tasting Bee. Monday nights' yearbook staff Row i: T. Kanady, J. Cullen, D. Parry, D. McFadden Row 2: J. Eberle. F. Winterle, J. Joiner. D. Hart. Chris Gartland, Tom Grello and George Cooper make a list of possi- ble fund raisers. Cindy Britton copies a layout onto a 3-R. One Hundred Thirty-Four Yearbook business staff Row 1: Mr. S. Kier (adviser) Row 2: D. McFadden. J. Canning. A. Causey. M. Carr. T. White. G. Cooper. T. Otto. C. Gartland and T. Grello. 1983 books and photos were sold at Gloucester City Day. Donna Franceschini, Beth O'Donnell and Betty Ann Kemery type captions and copy for the yearbook onto 3C's. As layout editor, Lisa Ackley is always busy. Here she does a layout for activities. Tammy White. Melissa Carr, and Antoinette Causey count year- book money from homeroom collections. Business staff members recheck the amount of money collected. One Hundred Thirty-Five Cast of “Annie” Row 1: B. Winegardner Row 2: L. Severino. K. Coyle. M. Daddario, N. Kent. B. Mann, H. Corcoran. J. Long. B. Yerkes Row 3: K. Snedeker. D. Torgun. C. Duncan, J. Gartland, A. Staiano, L. Keebler, S. Hall. M. Matey. K. Smith. A. Hubbs, N. Cormney, S. Ludwick. A. Tedesco. C. Shapley, L. Ackley, L. Williams, K. Kaminski. A. Rouh. Row 4: S. Fithian, C. Roney, K. Schools. D. Hancock, M. Hagan, D. Mader. M. Wames, E. Hatton, D. Law. M. Glennan. T. Grello, T. Boker, T. Law. J. Scully. G. Collins. R. Sliwa, B. Snyder. M. Zank, D. Hagerty, D. Minniti, C. Nealon, J. Grace, L. Whitten, J. Sanderson, T. Lee, B. Donaghy. Our presentation this year was the hit musical Annie. It was a tender story about a spirited orphan named Annie (Nancy Kent) and how she warmed the heart of the cold multi- millionaire, Daddy Warbucks (Bill Mann). The plot also involved the devious plans of her old orphanage director Mrs. Hannigan (Heather Corcoran), her brother Rooster (Rod Boylan), and his girl Lily (Kara Coyle) to kidnap Orphan Annie and extort money from Daddy War- bucks for her safe return. Of course, our own Mr. William “Humble” Howarth returned once again to di- rect the whole show. As a token of our fun and success in doing Annie, we, the cast and crew, put one of our advertisement posters into the time capsule. Maria Daddario (Grace) takes notes as Daddy Warbucks dictates to her. Play directors: Mr. Howarth (director). Mrs. Brandt (Asst, direc- tor), Mr. Motson (Asst, director), and Mr. Casey (Stage crew director). Annie comforts Sandy (Bill Winegardner) after a close The Orphans sing “It’s a Hard-knock Life” about life in the orphanage. escaPe from the dog catcher. One Hundred Thirty-Six Heather Corcoran and Kara Coyle dance to the song Easy Street. Michelle Barr and Pat Johnson paint the low- er part of the scene. Jackie Casey and Ray Kirschner paint with care the intricate details of the back-drop. Burt Healey (Bill Yerkes), radio announcer, introduces the well- known Boylan Sisters. Annie and Daddy Warbucks stroll along on popular New York Street. Grace introduces Annie to the servants when she’s taken to the house. A group of Hooverville dwellers get together on a corner. One Hundred Thirty-Seven In the Dungeons and Dragons Club, we were required to use our imaginations to journey to untamed worlds, meet with mystery and magic, slay horrid monsters, and, if we lived, gather riches. Everything that happened was due to the roll of several odd dice. We were led into those adventures by the dungeon master. He, and only he, was the sole person to know what was in store for us; however, he never let on to what we were getting our- selves into. As a remembrance of our travels, we put some of those unique-looking dice into the time capsule. Dungeons and Dragons Row 1: D. White. B. Winegardner. A. Gerber. D. Herbert. Row 2: B. Donaghy, B. Miller. J. Christopher. B. Snyder. Strike! No, not a work strike but a bowling one. Spare! Spare me? No, all the pins down with two balls. Darn, a poodle! No, that doesn’t mean the pooch-type, but a gutter ball. These are some of the exciting events we encountered in the Bowl- ing Club. With the constant compe- tition between individuals as well as among each opposing team, each of us has strived for personnal perfec- tion. On the days that we bowled well, we felt like King-pins. Howev- er, on those bad days, it was turkey all the way. We decided that we’d put a pair of used bowling shoes into the time capsule. Since no two pairs are alike, this symbolizes our own individuality. Bowling Club Row 1: Mr. J. Madden. B. Romanowski. R. Peckam. M. Kopras, I. Myers. C. Ritchie. J. Spera, G. Collins. D. Farley. Row 2: J. Canavan, G. Burkhardl, T. Quicksell, C. Lee, T. Suckiel, B. Welsh. T. Renn, T. Peck. When the aerobics craze nipped ev- eryone in the bud, the Dance and Exer- cise Club was born. Our main objective was to create new ways of keeping in shape while also having some fun do- ing it. This called for some great imagi- nation and creativity. Along the way, we came up with some interesting rou- tines consisting of stretching, bending, lifting, and of course, dancing. To en- courage others to try this activity, we put our favorite album into the time capsule. Hopefully, it’ll inspire some to shape up while they boogie. Dance and Exercise Club Row l: M. Carr. K. Schools. M. Ribeiro. S. Verfaillie. Row 2: P. Murphy, J. Clark. L. McNutt, C. Nealon. One Hundred Thirty-Eight Mr. Casey and John Tomlin go for a jump ball. R. Boylan. C. Torres. J. Tomlin, and T. Graham get ready for warm ups. Cragge Bowl players watch to see if the ball gets in the bucket. In honor of our own Elbert Thaddeus Cragge and to benefit the Distributive Education Schol- arship. Cragge Bowl Seven was held. This year’s student team (the Plebians) included football players and, as a new addition this year, one band member. Some old familiar faces returned to play for the faculty team (the Centurians). This year’s basketball rivalry game had a Roman theme. The seniors kept a close score all the way up to the final few minutes, when the faculty rallied for an- other win. Cragge Bowl Seven will always have a special place in the time capsule, marked by a Cragge shirt. Cragge's Centurians make their grand entrance at the annual scholarship fund raiser. Mr. James Kelly, the G.H.S. Santa Claus, leads his troops in. One Hundred Thirty-Nine The cheerleaders spent more time cheering for goals during this past winning season. Bart Rettew helps Lori Whitten from this year's winning Sophomore Class float. Cornne Riding is one of the many seniors who came in during the sum- Students enjoy their first outside pep rally. One had not mer for their portraits. been held outside for a number of years. One Hundred Forty T. Turner. T. Boker, R. Davis, and A. Wille relax while watching the race. Jim Eng leaps over the hurdle with ease. w L Tri-County 1 8 Independent 1 2 Total 2 10 CHS OPP. 55 Bishop Eustace 75 38 Woodstown 93 21 Delsea 110 72 Schalick 59 60 Pitman 71 23 Penns Grove 108 32 Salem 98 34 Kingsway 97 39 Clayton 92 44 Pennsville 87 83 Gloucester Catholic 48 46 Moorestown Friends 85 Bill Lessig strides his way around the track to outrace the opponents. Ralph Davis pushes himself onward to reach his goal. Ken Eller runs long and hard to beat the Cougars. Todd Boker flies over the hurdle with power and gusto. One Hundred Forty-Two These worn-out track shoes symbolize the good and the bad times we have had while with 1982-83 track team. The good times that we, the members of the track team, can recall would in- clude our usual romps on the mats after practice and the defeat of our city rival, Gloucester Catho- lic. Although we had some strong and quick teammates, our lack of depth really hurt us this season. The decline of interest proved to be a great handicap. We finished with two wins and ten losses at the end of the season. We hope these memories in the time cap- sule will bring about a positive change in future track teams. The Gloucester City High track team has been known to be a persever- ing and stubborn team. Pat Soko and A1 Wille run in, one after the other, to push Gloucester in the lead. Scott Bevan hurls the shot put over his head. Bob Weichmann flings the shotput left- handed with finesse. Ken Eller flips backwards on a high jump. One Hundred Forty-Three Looking through the old equip- ment and uniforms in this time capsule, I can recall our most memorable moments during that 1982-83 varsity baseball season. In our third game of that season, we had our first victory against the first place team at that time- Woodstown. Not only did we beat them, but we also had the perfect double play against them. I think that the game before that was the one that psyched us up for the game against the Woodies. In that Salem game, our lefty pitcher, Joe Brooks, pitched a no-hitter. We didn’t win many more games that year, but you can bet that we’ll be totally awesome next year. With our experience, we can’t lose. With full force and arm stretched. Sam Pierman propels the ball into base. John Graham waits in anticipation for the pitch. One Hundred Forty-Four BASEB tyL I KAML Tri-County 5 12 Independent 0 2 Total 5 14 GHS OPP 2 Pennsville 5 -P Salem 1 3 Woodstown 2 6 Pitman 7 3 Delsea 6 4 Kingsway 11 4 Pitman 8 9 Schalick 11 0 Penns Grove 16 13 Penns Grove 10 4 Pennsville 7 5 Salem 3 11 Kingsway 6 0 Woodstown 3 16 Clayton 0 4 Clayton 9 2 Gloucester Cath 7 7 Delsea 19 0 Penns Grove 4 A' y Frank Busch uses a good stance for catch- ing. Sam Pierman pays careful attention to the ball for an accurate hit. Ray Kirschner throws down his bat as he begins to run toward base. Mike Beebe pulls back his arms to prepare for a strong hit. Frank Busch whizzes the ball with great strength and poise. One Hundred Forty-Five Jean Cox attempts to swing her bat at the oncoming ball. Ricki Dinger prepares to bunt as a part of her strategy. The old softball stuff in the time capsule will surely tell some sto- ries about our varsity 1982-83 sea- son. That year, we had the tradi- tional “two-senior comebacks’’ and the regular mix of juniors and sophs. We also had a freshman as our new catcher. Our team had a strong infield, rotating outfield- ers, a team bunter, and two strong pitchers. Our most memorable games were played in both freez- ing and sweltering weather. Our home games were played on a bumpy field that had an opening in the fence behind it (The offi- cials would always ask us this same question: “What if the ball goes through it?” The ball never did get that far). Our biggest prob- lem, though, was deciphering sig- nals. Ricki Dinger goes for the hit; Lisa Czyriak Jean Eberle winds up with a pitch that looks as if it will bring about a Lion victory. W L Tri-County 5 11 Indef icn ent 1 Total 12 GHS OPP 11 Salem 8 2 Pennsville 17 5 Kingsway Delsea 8 8 Pitman 16 11 Schalick 12 22 Clayton 7 7 Pitman 16 22 Penns Grove 16 Pennsville 19 24 Salem 4 8 Woodstown 21 11 Kings way 12 3 Glou. Cath. 7 22 Del sea 28 2 Srhalick 22 15 Clayton 2 Nancy Lott gets in some signals for a winning pitch. hopes it will bring her home. One Hundred Forty-Six p ie Nancy Lott tries to touch home before being tagged. Lisa Czyriak is ready to steal if she can outsmart the opposition. From the look on her face, L. Czyriak has just made a good hit. Jean Eberle and Ricki Dinger watch for the next play of the game. Allison Tedesco attempts to make a strong hit for the Ricki Dinger gathers all her strength to get the ball to the plate. Lions. One Hundred Forty-Seven Tri-County Independent To$ G.t W 10 1 11 Pennsville Salem Woodstown Pitman Del sea Kingsway Pitman sbaUck Penns Grove Penns Grov. Pennsville Salem Kingsway Wuodstown Glou. C.ith. Penns Grove L 5 1 • 6 OPP. 1 6 2 5 1 6 2L. 10 I Pi m w Eric Gartland eagerly awaits the catch. Like the varsity guys, I can re- member a lot about my 1982-83 baseball season (as a j.v. player of course). Our biggest win was against our city rival, Gloucester Catholic. In that game, our pitch- er Mike Stief had ten strike-outs and gave up only four hits. In our Salem victory, he accumulated twelve strike-outs. Our defense was up” those games; however, we were also a pretty good offen- sive team, too. When we played against Kingsway, for example, we killed them with our twenty- two hits. Since our team was so well-rounded, we ended the sea- son with a rather decent record of eleven wins and six losses total. We hope our great streak will ex- tend into next varsity season. Sean Ludwick is contemplating a homerun. Mike Stief winds up the ball to ensure a strike. Mr. DiSibio encourages his team to give an outstanding performance. Tom Nonemaker concentrates on the pitch coming his way. Rob Sliwa warms up for the game. One Hundred Forty-Eight We, the 1982-83 j.v. softball team, wish to donate our lucky bat and ball to this time capsule. These two objects are symbols of our victories over Pitman and Gloucester Catholic, which were our greatest challenges. In each game, we came from behind and won. Our team was strong and we’ve always worked well under pressure. Although we had no grass on our field (just rocks) and we played next to a swamp, we didn’t suffer many losses. On oc- casions, four times to be exact, we blew away our opponent. The thing we want most remembered about our team is our nickname: The Come Back Kids.” W L Tri-Bounty Record 10 12 Independent 1 0 Total 11 7 G.H.S. OPP. 51 Salem 3 10 Pennsville 7'- 21 Kingsway 10 10 Delsea 16 26 Pitman 25 Schalick 23 U 30 Clayton 8 10 Pitman 11 27 Penns Grove 4 9 Pennsville 24 13 Salem '14 23 Woodstown ▼ 8 2 Kingsway 18 131 Glou. Cath. 9 Delsea 7 13 Schalick 18 Donna Franceschini hits the ball with force. Alice Hubbs happily retrieves a ball hit into the weeds by her opponent. Carol Connelly carefully releases a pitch that could be a key factor in the game. Helen Taggart concentrates on the right swing for a good hit. Theresa Lee looks for the ball with the intent of a homerun. One Hundred Forty-Nine J. Tucker and R. Davis lead the pack at the start of this meet. J. Tucker displays his endurance as he strides through the route. Stephanie Fithian sets her own pace for this long run. Robert Marrs prepares himself for the last few miles. Tri-County GHS OPP 33 Schalick 26 39 Clearview 20 21 Clayton 38 43 Penns Grove 20 21 St. James 38 31 Salem 24 29 Pennsville 26 46 Delsea 17 42 Kingsway 18 34 Woodstown 24 Gary Collins is ready to extend his stride to make up distance. One Hundred Fifty Many of us who participated on the cross-country team hoped that we would be able to surprise our op- ponents this year. However, the team lacked the three S’s needed to do so: seniors, support, and superior- ity. We were victorious only two times this season (the Clayton and St. James meets) and both scores were identical. With our most ex- perienced underclassmen leading the rest of the other underclassmen, we have become a close knit unit. Our optimism endured, but the team may not if student involvement doesn't improve. Hoepfully, the cross-country shoes that we’ve don- ated to this time capsule will remind people that we’re still here. T. Quicksell strives ahead with persistence. J. Tucker. T. Quicksell. and R. Davis run strongly. This year’s cross-country team was augmented by junior high stu- R. Davis rounds the mark on one leg of the course, dents. One Hundred Fifty-One It all happened in the fall of our 1983-84 school year. Our hopes had finally come true when we became the official varsity and j.v. soccer squads of Gloucester City High School. In the beginning, soccer had become an overnight success when Mr. Sarracino first introduced it to the junior high students in 1979. When its popularity grew, those stu- dents who had it in jr. high tried for a few years to get it into the senior high school, and it worked! The tur- nout was so great that cuts had to be made. Although there were no sen- iors on the team, we had a fairly suc- cessful season. However, we are still neophytes and have much more to learn. To mark our memorable en- trance, we have donated our very first game ball. Incidentally, we won that game with that ball. B. Thomas outraces his opponent in order to keep the ball in his range for a score. M. Houssien employs a head bunt to show off his fancy skills. K. Mortimer leads the ball with style against his female opponent. J. Miller head bunts the ball so it will reach a fellow team member J. Ruiz quickly takes advantage of having an open field to en- sure a goal for the team. One Hundred Fifty-Two League Record W 0 L T 10 o Independent Record 1 2 0 % Total 1 1 12 0 GHS OPP 0 Pennsville 2 Bridgeton 1 2 Pitman 1 Pitman 6 1 Clearview 1 Paul VI 8 2 Kingsway 1 Clearview 4 1 Woodstown 1 Kingsway 3 1 Pennsville 1 Woodstown 11 1 Camden Catholic R. Sliwa saves the day by catching the ball of opposi- tion. S. Ludwick attempts to kick the ball as teammates look to help out. Mr. Sarracino explains to his players the importance work. ui leaiu B. Rettew takes over the ball as J. Eng comes over to help. B. Thomas head bunts the ball in the opposite direction as J. Eng assists. One Hundred Fifty-Three This year we played in a split Tri-County Conference, as did all the other teams in this school. We were put into the Classic Division and, if we may say so, we tore up by placing second. The other half of the conference was the Royal Division. If we had just twenty more juniors, we could have played in that one; however, we were content with being the lar- gest team in our division. Since we were such a big team, we de- cided to have three captains. To mark the success of our team and the upswing of the football pro- gram in the time capsule, we, the team members, placed our first victory game ball in our reserved place. J. Graham persists forward opponents. even though he is about to be swamped by oncoming S. Ruskai attempts to outrun his opponent to gain yardage. T. Graham makes a good kick-off to the opponents on offense. J. Scully punts the ball with success as the referee watches the play. S. Bevan prepares to hike the ball to J. Scully. One Hundred Fifty-Four J. Graham is tackled by his opponents as fellow Lions watch in despair. W L T Division Record 4 1 0 League Record 4 5 0 GHS OPP 28 Clayton 0 6 Kingsway 16 0 PennsGrove 28 6 Clearview 27 12 Schalick 0 14 St. James 13 26 Pitman 0 8 Pennsville 28 6 Delsea 34 J. Weichmann receives a pass after outflanking the opposition. S. Bevan forcefully pushes an opponent aside and runs on. -Vi. ■It . T. Graham carefully looks for an opening to pass the ball without an interception. G. Stafford receives the ball and contemplates the proper approach to move up field. One Hundred Fifty-Five Mrs. Graver, our coach, had told us all season that we were the best team she’d had in a while, and we knew we were going to be great. We had nine seniors playing (five of which were captains) and three more managing the team. With the increase of fans and the new field improvements, our games in- creased in intensity. We tied Pitman and Pennsville, our two leading con- tenders, as well as other top teams. We also beat our alumni for the first time in four years. Our season was an in- credible one as we finished third in Tri County, fifth in Group I, and thirteenth in South Jersey. To mark our achieve- ments, we are putting our legendary split stick and battered ball into this time capsule. L. Pitzo encourages her teammates to get the ball. r Tri County i W 6 L PT f ) f A A. Independent 1 1 2 'M Total 7 3 6 GHS 1 OPP. 1 Salem 1 2 Paul VI 2 0 Shawnee 4 2 Schalick 0 0 Pennsville 0 2 Camden Catholic 2 1 Delsea lj 0 Pitman 0 2 Woodstown i 1 Clearview 0 1 Kingsway 4 5 Clayton 0 4 Gloucester 7 Penns Grove 1 ' 0 Catholic 0 3 St. James 1 0 Kingsway J. Eberle dodges her unsuspecting opponent with speed and agility. Senior hockey members enjoy posing for the camera before a game. L. Ackley is determined to beat her opponent to the ball. One Hundred Fifty-Six M. Barr flicks the ball away from her opponent just in L. Shultz and M. Hagan join forces to try to recover the ball. time. K. Eberle cautiously flicks the ball from her op- ponent. M. Daddario uses skill to whisk the ball away B. Eng retrieves the ball: and M. Ha- gan backs her up. R. Thomson. B. Eng. and M. Daddario relax during a long M. Grace attempts to guide the ball down the field for a goal, game. One Hundred Fifty-Seven We, the j.v. football players, have followed in the footsteps of our varsity team members in hus- tle, determination, and integrity. We shared many moments with them, such as practices and games (we suited up for them). Although we played in our Monday after- noon games alone, we could ex- pect their support. Another big boost to our team’s success was the return of our own Mr. Donald Olsen, who had once coached here as a student teacher. Our success was not measured by the number of wins and losses; it was mea- sured by our enthusiasm. We placed one of our helmets in our time capsule. The quarter back looks for an opening to pass the ball quickly and successfully. W L T Division Record 2 11 League Record 2 3 1 GHS 8 0 0 14 20 0 Clayton PennsGrove Clearview Schalick St. James Pitman 0 14 8 20 J. DiFelice and other players carefully observe the game. One Hundred Fifty-Eight L. Bennett is in pursuit of the ball as M. Decker stands by to assist in the game Our j.v. hockey season was the greatest! We experienced so many new things, such as playing games called Hookers” and “The Cell” during practice to acquire new techniques and moves from our varsity teammates, and meet- ing and playing with Olympic hockey members. Also, we re- member having to train a goalie for the team, riding on a rowdy bus, decorating the locker room, and getting used to a new coach. To put these new experiences into the time capsule place marked for us, we have selected another new item from our season — the great sweats that we used. Tn County Record w 6 L 2 r l Independent 2 1 l ■ Y otal TjA 8 S 2 GHS fr- OPP 2 Schalick 0 Cgmden Catholic 1 PitVqatSM� 0 Clcarvjew’ j St. James 2 Salem ■ X T J ,rwf 1 0 Shawnee 2 0 Pennsville 0 2 Delsea 2 0 Woodstown 0 Kingswav 0 1 C.loucester Catholic 0 3 0 0 0 0 C. Koenig attentively practices with her teammate. Total GHS 3 0 2 4 3 2 2 1 3 1 3 2 Boys W L 5 3 Haddon Twp. Collingswood Berlin Tech. Pennsauken Tech. Haddonfield Haddon Twp. Collingswood Berlin Tech Pennsauken Tech. Glouc. Cath. Glouc. Cath. Haddonfield P. DiLauro carefully releases the ball. T. White exhibits the proper approach to rolling the ball down the alley. T. Law observes his ball, hoping for a strike. D. McCormick uses the correct technique to bowl. T. Garber cautiously rolls the ball down the lane. M. Stief follows through with his eye on the king pin. Girls Competing in the South Jersey In- dependent Bowling Conference on the school’s teams may not have been as exciting as “Bowling for Dollars,” but it came pretty close. As a group, the boys’ varsity team was very successful in winning the city rivalry match against G.C.H.S. and attaining a high combined score of 946 — a new school record. The boys j.v. team won the conference title. In the Individual Tournaments, two of our players (Tammy White and Dave McCormick) placed in the top three for the best bowlers in South Jersey, while another (Kevin Mor- timer) was cited for having the high- est game of the season. We put our accolades into the time capsule to mark our overall success. K. Dunbar forcefully releases her ball to re- ceive a better score for the game. M. Donaghy demonstrates poise in bowling. W L T Total 1 9 2 GHS OPP. 1 Haddon Twp. 3 1 Collingswood 3 4 Berlin Tech. 0 0 Pennsauken Tech. 4 0 Haddonfield 4 2 Haddon Twp. 2 0 Collingswood 4 2 Berlin Tech 2 1 Pennsauken Tech. 3 0 Glouc. Cath. 1 fcloi 4 0 Glouc. Cath. 4 0 Haddonfield 4 t 1 B. Donaghy swings into action as he bowls. D. Torgun lines up her ball with the pins. One Hundred Sixty-One R. Boylan guides his ball down the alley. J. Eng pays strict attention to his bowling as he knows every frame counts. The “System” struck again! In their 1984 season, the boys’ varsity team members earned an astonishing number of victories. In the Washington Township Christmas Tournament, they went undefeated to win first place. Later in the season, they won the city title by beating the Rams twice. As the ultimate victory of the year, they won the Tri-County Classic Division title. Also due to their team efforts, they broke the 100-point mark against Clayton and handed their coach, Mr. Michael Burke, the 100th victory of his coaching career. The most exciting events of this season would be their playing overtime to beat the Rams, beating the competitive Clayton team, and rallying against (but losing to) Salem. Re- presenting all that they accomplished is a “System” shirt hanging in the time capsule. The System” huddles together to boost their spirits for the game. Tom Graham has the important job of being statistician for the team. Norm Wynne rises above his opponent to take a jump shot. Coach Burke carefully explains the next play to his team. Ken Eller flys to the basket with an awesome layup. W L Tri-County Record 15 3 Indej aendent 7 1 Total ! 22 4 CHS OPP. 61 Collingswood 49 56 Kings way 46 59 Cherokee 53 85 Glouc. Catholic 70 70 Gateway 45 71 Schalick 53 48 Highland 41 52 Salem 74 63 Washington Twp. 62 101 Clayton 69 77 Delsea 40 78 St. James 48 77 Schalick 55 66 Glouc. Catholic 60 19 Clayton 6 64 Pennsville 61 54 Clearview 47 81 Pitman 54 83 St. James 53 86 Kings was 66 73 Pitman 52 54 PennsGrove 57 72 Highland 59 83 Audubon 51 85 Woodstown 44 54 Palmyra 65 Steve Ruszkai out leaps his Spartan opponent and hurls the ball to a fellow Lion. Jim Rossell out jumps his opponent with ease in the tap-off. The Lion's fans are a very important part of “The System. T. Graham. D. Brown, and S. Pierman are all ready to grab the rebound. Tim Graham artfully follows through on his foul shot. Sam Pierman jumps above the defense to shoot for two definite points. One Hundred Sixty-Three Under the direction of our new coach. Tri-County L Independent I ni 7 we varsity basketball players on the Total • M 3 girls’ team had a pretty good season. Al- though we didn’t win our Tri-County GHS Opp. J 3 fs , 10 36 Collingswood 57 40 Schalick 62 Classic Division title this year, we did ac- 36 Haddon Twp. 41 54 Salem 56 complish a few things. For example, we 64 Delsea 23 58 Clayton 38 did give our city rival, Gloucester Catho- 48 Schalick 47 48 St. James 35 lic, a good scare by keeping the scores of 54 Clayton 29 51 Glouc. Catholic 70 both games close. Also, we made the New 63 Clearview 38 33 Pennsville 36 Jersey tournaments and had a lot of fun 50 St. James 23 25 Pitman 49 times throughout the season. To mark 53 Pitman 55 26 Kingsway 37 the new changes within our team, we 51 Highland 42 65 Penns Grove 47 donated one of our brand new white uni- 47 Woodstown 38 73 Pitman 68 forms to the time capsule. 45 Kingsway 44 Glouc. Catholic 22 67 48 Schalick 62 K. Eberle dribbles quickly down court to out race her opponent. B. Eng focuses around her as she takes complete charge of the ball. M. Barr's vigorous shooting easily passes her opponents blocking strate- gies. J. Quinton attempts to grab the loose ball. D. Conner jumps up to get the rebound ball. One Hundred Sixty-Four K. Eberle rebounds the ball while D. Conner stands by to assist. D- Conner blocks her opponent's attempt to pass the ball into the center. Jean Eberle makes a difficult outside shot seem easy. J. Quinton takes a quick jumpshot before the opponent reaches her. One Hundred Sixty-Five Tri-county Independent Total GHS OPP. 79 Collingwood 49 35 Cherokee 69 77 Delsea 57 71 Schalick 51 97 Clayton 54 66 Clearview 62 95 St. James 45 69 Highland 64 96 Woodstown 68 74 Kings way 38 66 Pitman 53 L W 2 12 4 3 6 15 65 Glouc. Catholic 74 61 Schalick 46 45 Salem 62 78 St. James 36 55 Glouc. Catholic 61 51 Pennsville 49 73 Pitman 44 64 Kingsway 51 27 Woodrow Wilson 30 66 Audubon 73 Coach Casale reviews the next play with his team. Bob Kreston gives his opponent strong competition for the center , . ...... jump George Dobleman puts an extra spin on his foul shot. Wej.v. players on the boys’ bas- ketball team can look back upon 1984 as the year that we dominat- ed. Throughout the whole season, we became better and better while our opponents became more and more disturbed. Because of our excellence on the court and our impressive record, we were ranked among the top nine junior varsity teams in South Jersey. This enabled us to compete in the Washington Township Tourna- ment at the very end of our regu- lar season. Although we didn’t win, we did make it to that level. To represent our success we de- cided to put our victory ball from the Gloucester High vs. Glouces- ter Catholic city rivalry game into the time capsule. Bart Rettew glides up to the basket for an easy layup. John Graham takes advantage of the open lane to move full steam into the basket. One Hundred Sixty-Six Tri-County Independent Tojal Jk GHS OPP. W 10 1 11 24 Collingswood 41 38 Kingsway 28 Haddon Twp. 27 14 Glouc. Catholic 22 Delsea 27 31 Schalick 46 Schalick 34 43 Salem 39 Clayton 25 34 St. James 13 Clearview 34 17 Glouc. Catholic 48 St. James 17 23 Pennsville 35 Pitman 29 35 Pitman 28 30 Highland Woodstown 50 22 29 Kingsway L Playing on the girls’ junior varsity basketball team this year was so differ- 3 ent from last year. The major change g in the team’s routine stemmed from the new coaching techniques of our most recent addition. Coach Ed Beck- 49 ett. Although practices were more 12 strenuous this year (and separate from the varsity’s), the hard work really 12 paid off. We had a fairly successful 64 1984 season. Some of us even had the 36 chance to see some varsity action. To 30 give recognition to these changes 42 within our team, we put a new basket- ball into the time capsule. L. Quinton carefully releases and follows through on her shot. A. Wenger takes advantage of an unguarded basket and lakes a shot. One Hundred Sixty-Seven Varsitv Row 1: T. Graham. M. Beebe, S. Pierman, J. Gugel, J. Graham. S. Cowgill, M. Hagan. Row 2: S. Ruszkai, T. Conklin. F. Busch. R. Kirschner, D. Conner. C. Bartley. T. Stevens. M. Blackiston. J. Brooks. Mr. A. Higginbotham (coach) J.V. Row 1: T. Conklin. G. Dobleman, M. Mason, J. Ruiz. R. Sliwa. K. Mortimer. B. Rettew. Row 2: H. Bartley. M. Thorn. D. Castagna, S. Ludwick. T. Cowley, J. Butkiewicz. E. Gartland, T. Nonemaker. W. Simpson. M. Stief. P. Johnson. Mr. J. DiSibio (coach). Varsity Row l: E. Webster. L. Bennett. A. Tedesco, R. Dinger. M. Barr. J. Cox. N. Lott. Row 2: Mrs. A. Baker (coach). B. Eng. K. Eberle, M. Zank, L. Czyriak, D. Francis, J. Eberle, P. Murphy. J.V. Row l: J. Knipp, C. Mader, H. Taggert. M. Decker, T. Graham, S. Verfaillie. Row- 2: C. Connelly, P. Stoltz, L. Eng, C. Koenig, A. Hubbs. T. Lee. H. Ruggiero. L. Severino. D. Franceschini, Mr. P. Sarracino (coach) Track Row 1: J. Eng. J. Tucker. T. Boker. T. Turner. R. Davis. A. Wille, Row 2: S. Gregor. Mr. M. Argoe (coach). P. Soko, S. James. K. Eller. J. Powell. S. Bevan. J. Scully, B. Weichmann. Mr. B. Shodder (coach), and K. Clark. Jr. High Row 1: G. Foreman. R. Marsh. Row 2: K. Bieri, D. Canning. M. Burman. K. Rozumny. Row 3: Miss. C. Rinewalt (coach). S. Walker. M. Viereck, L. Shaw, N. Marti. D. Pine. Row 4: L. Shaw. K. Blackiston. J. Eberle. C. Gordon. One Hundred Sixty-Eight Cross County Row 1: G. Collins, D. Monk, A. Ramsell, S. Fithian. Row 2: T. Quicksell, J. Tucker. D. Welsh, M. Wilkins Row 3: J. Welsh. J. Tighe, L. Peters, R. Marrs, R. Davis. Mr. R. Huff (coach). Varsity Row 1: M. Grace, L. Ackley. A. Tedesco. M. Hagan. Rex Row 2: A. Hubbs. M. Daddario. J. Tedesco. S. Hall. M. Barr. B. Eng Row 3: J. Eberle, R. Thomson, L. Severino. Mrs. S. Graver (coach). K. Eberle, L. Schultz. H. Corcoran, L. Pitzo. D. Franceschini and B. O’Donnell. J.V. Row 1: J. Grace. C. Burns, Row 2: L. Barr. L. Bennett, M. Ludwick, D. Torgun. M. Daisy. J. Handy, L. Sharp. N. Boulden Row 3: L. Whitten. M. Decker. M. Tedesco. L. Eng, C. Koenig, H. Bow- man, C. Mader, M. Fowler, and K. Clark. Freshman Row l: R. Marsh. D. Mellon, L. Boker. M. Burman. L. Shaw Row 2: W Walls. L. Kimble. A. Staiano, S. White, B. Klaudi, N. Marti. P. Hindslev Row 3: Miss J. O'Donnell (coach). S. Murphy, J. Barcklow. K. Rozumny. S. Bloom. J. Romanowski. E. Gibbs. J. West, L. Shaw. Jr. High Row l: W. Pierman. J. Catando, K. Boylan, N. Staiano. K. MacKannan, K. Levins, J. Picture above are members of the 1934 swim- Costanzo. L. Conn. K. Burman Row 2: M. Bevan, T. Menna. K. Zieminski, M. Viereck, D. ming and tennis teams. Hall, K. Howarth, P. Smigelski, D. Richey, S. Fowler. D. Wright Row 3: L. Thompson. R. Casey. J. Franceschini. M. Matey. N. Gibbs. E. Piper. S. Rettew, S. Walker. K. Bennett. D. Wachter, K. Sharp. B. Franceschini. Varsity Soccer Row I: D. Prangler. G. Alexander. D. Law. B. Thomas. B. Rettew. S. McKinney. J. Ruiz. T. Law Row 2: M. Shannon. K. Mortimer. M. Stief. T. Boker. S. Ludwick, M. Hous- sein. K. Mortimer. R. Sliwa Row 3: M. P. Sarracmo (coach). J. Eng. R. MacIntyre. F. Trapani. J. Kraft. M. Whilleson, D. Brown. Mr. J. Gorman (Ass’t Coach). M. Coyle. J.V. Soccer Row 1: J. Sanderson. R. Webster. F. Winterle. D. Ra- gone, B. Winegardner. Row 2: K. Coyle. K. Kaminski. D. Prangler. J. Eng. M. Shannon. J. Kraft. B. Miller. Mr. Gorman (coach). Varsity Row 1: S. Martz. D. Reader. T. Graham. T. Turner. R. Hewitt. J. Scully. D. McCormick. B. Collins. J. Revins. C. Treankner. J. Tomlin Row 2: P. Johnson. S. Bernardo. H. Ecksterowicz. D. McQuaid, M. Thorn. S. Kain. F. Brandt, V. Franceschini, J. Graham. J. DeFlice Row 3: Mr. D. Olsen (ass't. coach). Mr. V. Kuczynski (head coach). T. Graham. J. Weichmann. J. Roch. G. Stafford. S. Ruszkai, B. Kreston. P. Johnson. J. Tescho. E. McKinney. S. Bevan. Mr. S. Illieich (ass't coach). Mr. Hutchison (ass't coach). J.V. Row l: J. Weichmann. M. Thorn, D. Reader. S. Kain, S. Bernardo. V. Franceschini Row 2: Mr. E. Hutchison (coach). J. DeFelice, J. Revins, C. Traenkner, R. Collins, S. Martz, T. Turn- er Row 3: J. Roch, D. Johnson. B. Kreston, D. McQuaid. F. Brandt. E. McKinney. Mr. D. Olsen (coach). Freshman Row 1: J. Grube. M. Zieminski, P. Canavan, T. Donahue. J. Zanikos, F. Ruggeiro Row 2: K. Ferry. B. Hans. B. Kraft. B. Baker. J. Doherty. B. Kraft Row 3: Mr. S. Shimkus (coach). K. Dillon. L. Heitzman, W. Hagan, J. DeFrank. H. Bruce. M. Hardy, K. Ferry. Mr. M. Argoe (coach), G. Woodhouse. One Hundred Seventy Boys’ Bowling Row 1: R. Iacovone. T. Law, D. Law. Row 2: R. Kirschner, R. Boylan, D. McCormick. M. Buffetta. J. Chambers. Row 3: K. Mortimer. D. Johnson. M. Stief, K. Mortimer. P. DiLauro. J. Eng. B. Donaghy. Girls’ Bowling Row 1: D. Torgun. M. Suggett, C. Duncan. J. Furman. Row 2: T. Garber. K. Dunbar. M. Donaghy. T. White. Varsity Basketball Row 1: B. O’Donnell (sc. kpr.), T. Pierman (mgr.), S. Ruszkai, N. Wynne. J. Rossell. K. Eller, S. Pierman. T. Graham, (stat.). D. Wynne (stat.) Row 2: Mr. M. Burke (coach). J. Graham. D. Brown. E. Malone. G. Dobleman. J. Weichmann. M. Beebe. B. Kreston. J. Dobleman, T. Graham. Mr. J. Casale (asst, coach). J.V. Basketball Row 1: J. Graham. J. Herman. B. Rettew. T. Conklin. B. Kreston. Row 2: M. Beebe. J. Dobleman. R. Gon- zales. J. Weichman, G. Dobleman. E. Malone. Mr. J. Casale (coach). Varsity Basketball Row 1: M. Callahan. C. Callahan. B. Eng. H. Bowman. C. Connelly. L. Schultz. Row 2: Mr. J. Gorman (coach). A. Bennett (sc. kpr.), M. Barr. J. Eberle, D. Conner, K. Eberle. J. Quinton. K. Clark (stat.) J.V. Basketball Row 1: D. Canning. R. Marsh. A. Staiano Row 2: K. Rozumny. L. Quinton. L. Barr. K. Keyack. A. Wenger. J. Barcklow. W. Canning. One Hundred Seventy-One In each sport’s season honors are awarded to players for various rea- sons. Below are those honored from spring ’83 through winter '84. Track Joe Scully- Co-Captain Bob Weichmann- Co-Captain, Tri- County meet 3rd place discus. Baseball Frank Busch- Co-Captain Don Connor- Co-Captain Steve Cowgill- All Tri-County Team 2 Ray Kirschner- All Tri-County Team 2 Softball Lisa Czyriak- Co-Captain Denise Francis- Co-Captain Cross Country Joe Tucker- Captain, Tri-County Clas- sic Division 2nd Place, Group 1 7th place. Soccer Dave Brown- Tri-County Classic Divi- sion Honorable Mention. Bart Rett we- Co-Captain Bill Thomas- Co-Captain, Tri-County Classic Division Team 2 Football Scott Bevan- Tri-Captain, Tri-County Classic Division Team 1 Defense. Henry Eksterowicz- Tri-County Clas- sic Division Team 1 Offense, Team 1 Defense John Graham- Tri-County Classic Di- vision Team 2 Defense, Honorable Mention Offense. Tim Graham- Tri County Classic Divi- sion Team 2 Offense. Rick Hewitt- Tri-Captain, Tri-County Classic Division Honorable Mention Defense Pat Johnson- Tri-County Classic Divi- sion Honorable Mention Offense. Steve Ruszkai- Tri-County Classic Di- vision Team 2 Defense. Joe Scully- Tri-Captain George Stafford-Tri-County Classic Division Team 2 Offense, Honorable Mention Defense. Hockey Lisa Ackley- Co-Captain, Tri-County Classic Division Team 1 Michele Barr- Co-Captain, Tri-County Classic Division Team 1, Group 1. Team 1, South Jersey All-Stars. Maria Daddario- Co-Captain, Tri- County Classic Division Team 1. Karen Eberle- Tri-County Classic Di- vision Team 1, Group 1 Honorable Mention. Betty Eng- Co-Captain, Tri-County Classic Division Team 1, Group 1 Team 2. Lisa Schultz- Co-Captain, Tri-County Classic Division Team 2, Group 1 Team 2, Unsung Hero. Bowling Dave McCormick- Captain, Individual Tournament 1st place. Tammy White- Captain, Individual Tournament Winner. Freshmen Basketball Row 1: K. Ferry. K. Ferry, P. Canavan. M. Zieminski, F. Ruggiero. R. Kraft, J. Kraft. Row 2: Mr. T. Loebell (coach), S. Thomas. M. Shannon, B. Eberle, W. Hagan. B. Gill, J. Hagan. Jr. High Basketball Row 1: D. Dobleman, S. Corcoran, J. Bartley, G. Rossell, B. Thomas. J. Ervin. Row 2: J. Magee. J. Shapley, T. Savidge. B. Wrigley, S. Torgun, R. McNee, Mr. J. Thomas (coach). Jr. High Basketball Row 1: K. MacKannan. K. Zieminski, S. Rettew, S. Walker. M. Viereck. Row 2: D. Wright. C. Piper, J. Eberle, N. Casey, K. Bennett. K. Boylan. One Hundred Seventy- Two I Call SNACKS 456-3630 New Location 456-1156 DELIVERIES Walter E. Klaus Son, Inc. FRUITS PRODUCE Wholesale Retail EST. 1911 Qxuit Ba.die.ti axAen aMart 337 9. BROADWAY OLOUCE3T8R CITY. N.J 08030 GLOUCESTER, N.J. McGROARTY’S TRUCK AUTO CENTER REBUILT ENGINES MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS TOWING FRONT-END WORK WIND SHIELDS INSTALLED 218 POWELL GLOUCESTER, A AND A FOOD MARKET 236 Hudson Street Gloucester City, N.J. 456-6633 456-0783 456-9590 O’DONNELL’S FAMILY RESTAURANT North Broadway Gloucester City, N.J. One Hundred Seventy-Four d mrYiii 1307 MARKET ST. GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. 08030 WILLIAM D. DILKS ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 N. Broadway Gloucester City, New Jersey 08030 456-7336 m REALTOR LABBREE REALTY BROADWAY BERGEN ST. GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. 456-8228 MLS WILLIAM J. LABBREE REALTOR GRLCRS TERENCE M. McGOVERN Yearbook Specialist 25 Cape Cod Drive Blackwood, NJ 08012 (609) 227-9274 One Hundred Seventy-Five “Working To Improve The Quality Of Life In Gloucester City” 009-428-0840 800-322-5584 215-567-2209—Phila GLOUCESTER CITY CONCERNED CITIZENS StewARt In ustRies, Inc cz f-uthoxlz A. 531 111 j£ eaLtx Extends Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 CHUCK CAHN 20 Haddon Avenue Vice President Haddonfield, N. J. 08033 Gloucester City Senior High School STUDENT COUNCIL Lisa Ackley, Pres. John Davidson, V.P. Lisa Schultz, Sec. Betty Eng, Treas. Mrs. Letitia Sarracino, Adviser UNICEF Christmas Canned Goods Drive One Act Plays Exchange Students Blood Drive One Hundred Seventy-Six Gloucester City High School INTERACT (Affiliated With Gloucester City Rotary Club) Tom Grello, Pres. Bill Kaisla, V.P. Ann Davis, Sec. Kara Coyle, Treas. Arthur Elwell, Adviser Butter And Cheese Distribution Traffic Survey Toys For Tots Aided With Pancake Breakfast Aided With Children’s Party DEFRANSON’S PIZZERIA 115 North Broadway Gloucester City, New Jersey 456-7889 We Deliver (609) 456-8887 clfASE CARpET CO. Bill Chase 240-242 North Broadway Gloucester City New Jersey 08030 One Hundred Seventy-Seven No Phone Orders after Gp’m. Jim’s Pizzeria 142 N Broadway Gloucester,N J 08030 Specialize In Italian Hoagies-Our own DOugh PizZ3S Phone456 3677 flrteflrtod of hair design SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE KING AND MONMOUTH STREETS GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J.. 0S030 (609)456-4050, 456-4927 • Weddings • Banquets • Picnics Party Trays • Showers • Socials • Anniversaries • Graduations VINCENT’S CATERING ALL OCCASIONS Before 6:00 P. M. After 6:00 P. M. 456-3677 456-3513 LIVE MUSIC FRI. SAT. J.N. Morris Inc. Hot Cold Sandwiches Soft Pretzels 309 S. Broadway Gloucester N.J. 08030 Phone 465-1841 One Hundred Seventy-Eight Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 For Your Convenience Negatives Of The Senior Portraits Will Be Kept On File. THE FRESHMAN CLASS WISHES Success And Happiness GLOUCESTER CITY To The Class Of 1984 JUNIOR-SENIOR President Anne Bennett HIGH SCHOOL V. President Pat Canavan P.T.A. Secretary April Staiano Treasurer John Miller Adviser Mrs. LaKay Reilly Good Luck! Best Wishes! To The Class Of 1984 JOHN-JEFFREY CORPORATION One Hundred Eighty SOCIALS ’84 Best Of Luck To The Class Of ’84 From Us: Linda Maher Patty Mahoney Michele Matey Marie Meehan Beth O’Donnell Linda Pitzo Kathy Schools Lisa Schultz Kim Smith Teresa Torres Lisa Ackley Karen Ackroyd Michele Barr Heather Corcoran Jean Cox Barb Coyle Jean Cullen Maria Daddario Amy Davids (Bowden) Ricki Dinger Betty Eng Donna Franceschini Gina Gillan Tina Gillespie Marie Grace Denise Hagerty Robin Kaighn Betty Ann Kemery Nancy Kent Charlene King Dee Mader One Hundred Eighty-one Schnalice remembers Mummers’ Parade ’83; good friends; talks with M. M, B. 0. D.; Thanks- giving '83; California East and the LAKE with Ricki, Darren, and Babe; good times with Dego; 4-18-82; 5-9-82; Butchie in the shower; Wild- wood '83: prom; ski trips; Dina and wild times in Voorhees; Ferry’s party and meeting Danny. She wills Dina a good life; Michele common sense; Beth a bust; Mark fast years at G. H. S. Betty remembers Cherry Street; a cellar; the corner; Boone’s Farm; punk and toga parties; KSU; Socials; ’80 and 84 initiations; cruising Philly; Wildwood; hockey; basketball; after the Prom; and very special friends: B.A., Tee, D.F., J.C., L.A., and Joey. To Kathy Rozumny, my 3rd initiatee, stay away from flying eggs! T. W. remembers good times with Madge, Lau- rie, Martin, Missy, Rick and Ben. She will al- ways remember Dave; 5-7-83. Thanks Mom, Dad and Grandmon for all your support throughout the years. Hags remembers Wino’s; Debbie Gerber’s P.J. parties; a special Gloucester Catholic friend; musicals; one-act plays; Girls’ Night; long nights at D. James’ garage; the good times spent on Bergen Street; the dead end; Water Street; seeing tall ships with Tricia; Socials; the school store; fun teachers; fake friends; Coyle’s parties; great friends; Wildwood ’82 and ’83; Mummers' parade ’83 with Tina and Alice; cleaning for my own surprise party; Cooper River; the night J. C. and S. P. fought; Nancy Kent playing stunt woman on Broadway; 7 24 82; C. GTennan and Jr. Prom; prom week- end; Great Adventure; Wrightsville; Linda Pit- zo’s “Oh! NO NOT ME.”; The Bob Seger Con- certs. She wills luck and happiness to Tina; Jean “hope” for her chest; Joanne Gartland a great future; happiness and health to family and friends. Colleen remembers all the special times with Randy; 4 28 83; Wildwood ’� 3; Poconos; good times with Mar and Babe; Girls’ Night; KCKLK; great times with Kim, Mar, and Kelly; sun-poison; tram-car; birdmen; Florida; gidget; All-Star; kitchen floor; Mike and Jean. She wills Kim and Mike a great future together. MD remembers the special times with PL, espe- cially 5 27 83 at C. E.; special friends; great times with TG; bus rides; hockey camp; getting cut up by the guys; and activities. She wills Danny success and happiness, Pete a job in H. D., L.S. happiness with Norm, and M. M. great times with J. R. Heather will always remember great times with Rodney; my extra-special friend Michele; Lynda’s problems; starting DG; different and good times with Bill; hockey camps; basketball games; special times with Holly; talks with Shawn; favorite big brother Joe M.; my little big brother JD; good times cheering; special friends: MB, LK, SP, NW, LA, DG, etc, and Socials. Gerberdirt remembers wino’s; great soph, year; P.J. parties; Girls’ Nights; great friends; “pri- vate talks; Bob Seger Concert; Great Adven- ture and Wrightsville; my little sister; the Nerd Family; Veronica and Turnersville; great times with Dude; funny times with H.V.; Chip and Dale: our little notes; too much worrying; “Ya know”; what H.C. started; LARK; weird talks with Guito; Rod’s Angels; the “Dirts”; Coyle’s parties; not being a Social — “Club’s at my nouse, Deb”; walks to and from Brooklawn; Fri- day and Saturday night sleepovers; Guito and Oobie; going to Jabip and back with Deedles; and great times with Ed and Rod. She wills Sharon a great senior year and Donna and Al- bert good times at G.H.S. Congratulations to Donna DiFelice. Love Mom and Dad Naumann. Jean wills brother Bobby great years at G.H.S.; J.T. and M.T. a great senior year; T.G. a great future; D.D. ana C.N. happiness. She will al- ways remember best times with L.P.; Dartying with L.P.. Hags, N.K., L.A., T.G., S.P., N.W., A.C., B.W., H.C., and others at the Dead End; the school; Pitzo’s; the prom with J.P.; working in the school store with fun teachers; Wildwood with L.P., S.P., N.W., B.W.. and Hags; Girls’ Night at N.K.; being a social and 12 28 83 and Bill Girgenti. L. A. remembers great times with Joe; 8 31 82; a special 12; Wildwood ’82 and ’83; hockey camps; Girls’ Nights; great soph, year; Coyle s parties; “ya know”; special talks; info sessions; very special friends. She wills Nancy a trip to Baltimore. Best Wishes Michele and the best of luck in the years ahead. May you succeed in anything you do. Good luck to Alice, Beth, Debbie, Maria, Norm and Sam. Love, Mom Legs remembers special times with J.R.; great times with M.D., B.O., A.H., Gerberdirt, K.S., S.P., Dogger; Rod’s Angels; LARK; private talks with M.D.; weird talks with D.G.; Hey Bra- chole; McDoogle’s; prom; hunting with R.G., E.M., D.G., A.H.; talks with J.H.; Acme parking lot; hockey camp;°Guito; wills lots of success to John, Mel a good four years, Alice a real guy, and Maria wild times. Congratulations to Donna. Love Chas and Chas Jr. Marie M. will always remember and never for- get all the great times with friends: BC, LA, NK, AB, KW, JC, LS. SF, BH, JD, and the Class of ’84; Thanksgiving ’80; the tressle and tower; being a SOCIAL; “WILD”wood summers; prom and weekend after; Coyle’s parties; Porky’s; the boardwalk; the WILD working women; slum- ber party with BC and BH; Angela; being hit by a car; Hello! Mr. Bus Driver: and she had to go; 2 3 83; and GREAT times with Patrick. B. M. remembers all the great times with C.C., J.O.. B.B., E.G., H.K., T.O., D.C., L.L., P.C., and especially C.B. Favorite sayings: “Forget it!” and “Can we talk here?” Michele Barr remembers meeting Jay 2 15 83; hockey camp ’81, ’82, ’83; a special friend “Heds and my favorite body guard “Joey” ... Also a loving thanks to my Mom and Dad, and a great four years at G.H.S. to Lynda. Charles remembers all the fun times skiing with M. G. and G. S. Good luck to Harry in his future years of baseball. Tina wills Johnny four good years at G.H.S.; Georgie and Krissy success and happiness in their lives. She will always remember meeting Bart 1-24-82; the Junior prom and W. W.’83; becoming a Social and all the good times with Bart, Hags, D. M., J.C., A.H., and R.D. WHATEVER YOU CAN VISUALIZE — YOU CAN ACTUALIZE. — Mark Fisher L.T. I Love You (8-1-81) Love Always and For- ever- T. K. George Stafford remembers all the great times skiing with Mike and Snork. He wills four great years of football to Bobby. Tom will always remember the great times in the Garage ana at the Fields with Mark, Garts, Gorms, Kainy, Toad, Joey, Dave, Chris, Jakey, Kenrod and the rest of the Party Animals: lake hopping with Garts and Jakey; stogies; Wrightsville; 102282; Summer ’83; and the times at the shore; Wildwood, Sealsle, Cape May, Brigantine. TG could never replace Mi- chelle and hopes to stay with her a long time; can never forget all the good times with the Dirty Dogger. Tom wills a great senior year to Laurie remembers great times at the peniten- tiary with Patti, Donna, and Trudy: Wul never forget Karen’s mouth and picking on Sally; also will never forget Trudy’s falling out of her car while it was moving. Laurie wills brother Jon her seat in Mr. Shairer’s 4th period English III class; remem- bers the great years at G.H.S. with Marge and Tammy; nones that Kim has a great senior year like she dia. Kim remembers Friday and Saturday night sleepovers; Winos; walks to and from Brook- lawn; Oobie, Guito; “The Fall”; W.W. after prom; All Star: “peer pressure” at Rexy’s; KCKLK: Girls’ Night; great times with Coll; double-dates; 2-3-83; and teriffic times with Mike. She wills Colleen and Randy happiness always. All my love to my Mom and Dad for all their patience and understanding they gave to me during all my years in school. Love, Marge Good luck to my brother Bill in his next three years at Gloucester. Will always remember great times with Dave, Laurie,' and bowling with Tammy. Wants to thank Mr. Argoe for all his help and encouragement. Marge Garts remembers the great times partying at the fields; the garage, Club Hoover; the great escape; ski trips; my toasted Chevelle; pna-Q Pat; dirty dog; the Luv Machine; mopping the cafeteria with Toad and Tom; prom weekend; New Year’s Day; the Dart-lake hopping; Wild- wood; wild weekend driving; tne one-acts. Good Luck, Joanne! “Cathy” remembers all the good times with Ve- ronica, Tracey and Jeri. She wills Danny good years at G.H.S. Her goals are to become suc- cessful and marry that someone special. Aunt Gina, Never forget: aquasport summer; Goon-bop squad rides into the twilight zone; Gina-Karen vacations; crazy cravings; Bob Segar M-clone concert; cheerleading. Sasquatch, Never forget: ugly detectors; Ladies’ Night; creek crawling; cheerleading; Sinbad; munch- ing out; and eyes. Tom, Thanks for all the great times and many memories. I Luv ya, Karen D.M. will always remember meeting Bill; 5 26 83; Girls’ Night; going to Jybip and back with Debbie; soph, year with Gina; one point in BB: long talks with T.G., J.Q., M.B.; babysitting with ultimate; Prom; plays; playing quarters with Veronica; fighting with Howard; and walking home with Maria Wames. Congratulations to Donna and good luck to Joe and Debbie. Love Mom and Dad DiFelice “Tracey” remembers all the good times with Jeri, Dawn, Robin, Veronica, Cathy, and Char- lene. Wishes Robin the best of luck with Ryan. Goals are to graduate and marry someone spe- cial. “Ses” remembers all the good times with her family, K.W., L.F., M.C., D.B., K.M., and the rest of the gang; all the rock concerts; parties; Brooklawn s crazy Fire Co. softball team; her first “Blatz” attack; the great times at proms; and the good times with that special guy; 1 3 84. Beth O’Donnell — I will always remember my singing telegram from N.O.; getting hit in the face with a basketball; giving M.M. a bloody nose; being flashed; 1-2-3-4 out; T.G. ripping his pants; Grabows’ neck; special times with Steve. Maria will always remember hanging with D.D.. A.H.. L.P. in 9th gr.; being a vegie: the soph, dance; FBLA’s crowded meetings; going to Mickey-Dees with S.G. and L.D.; “George ; walking home with Dee and talking about N.N.; and a great senior year. Thanks Mom and Dad for all the encouragement and help. Love ya! Marie remembers fun times as school; good friends to talk with; a best friend (B.O.D.). She wills Joeylynn two success- ful years at G.H.S. and Beth a great future. Weasel, Sasquatch. Lisa: Remembers a special date 10 9 82; great limes with Jim; W.W. ’82 and ’83; hockey camps ’81, ’82. ’83: great times with the Hts.; walks to Brooklawn; parly lights; Dirty Work; Coyle’s parties; the lav at lunch; talks with T.M.: her radio and closet. Congratulations And Best Wishes For Success In The Future To The Class Of 1984. GLOUCESTER CITY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Rod likes to remember all the summers at Four Seasons; partying with Bigfoot . S.M . and Lou. He hopes the band has many great years under Mots; would like to see Kathleen gel through without starting a brawl, and hopes BettyAnn becomes a good cheerleader Congratulations Melissa A. Carr with love from Dad. Mom. and Michael. As you go through life take this thought with you: Pilippians 4:13 Jeri remembers good times with R. H. Best of luck to D. S. To Senior editors of the yearbook T.T., L.A., B.O., S.R..B.K., B.E., D.F., AND L.M. you’ve made it guys! Good luck in the future. M.C. Lots of luck. Jim. May you succeed in your-career Love Always. Norma Come to Campus Life — It’s heavy duty! ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Auto Homeowners Life Tenants Business Industrial Motor Homes Motorcycles NO FAULT AUTO INSURANCE ALL RISKS PLACED REGARDLESS OF AGE OR LOST LICENSE IMMEDIATE COVERAGE Hambleton-Stewart Real Estate - Insurance Bill: Best wishes. Lots of luck in the future. Aunt Joanne, Uncle Buddy Congratulations Bill. Uncle Sonny. Aunt Bette, Uncle Willie, Aunt Maryln, Uncle Arnold, Aunt Hazel, Aunt Joan, Uncle Dave. Uncle Harry, Aunt Connie. Congratulations Uncle Bill. Chrissie Best wishes. Cis Bill, the best of luck in the future. Love, Mom and Dad Good luck, Bill. Grandmom Best of luck. Bill. Bensted Family 28 SOUTH BROADWAY GLOUCESTER CITY, NEW JERSEY 609-456-3144 Serving Gloucester Since 1898 nt Aiion One Hundred Eighty-five ALL PRO DELI Stvofci ■ Hoofll . LundwonMMti-OitMM BRAMBLES COLD CUTS Hoggies Steaks Groceries 456-7077 GLOUCESTER CITY ZONE P.T.A. Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 WIL-BET’S LIQUOR BARN FORT NASSAU CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Rt. 130 (South) At N-S Freeway Gloucester City, N.J. - 456-4119 Pres. Tersa Torres V.P. Lisa Ackley Sec. Linda Maher Treas. Chris Gartland Advisers: Alice Costello, Stan Booth Liquors Wines Beer lacunar Cheese Soda Ice Best Of Luck Class Of ’84 Specializing in Breakfast Ted and Jerry Savidge Prop. 226 Market Street Gloucester Citv, NJ 08030 456-9686 One Hundred Eighty-six MOTTO- I'f you can imagine it you can achieve it, if you can dream it you can became it. COLORS: I - FLOWER: UMh Host Tipped lit 'Purple. 456-1156 DELIVERIES Walter E. Klaus Son, Inc. FRUITS PRODUCE Wholesale Retail EST. 1911 1 Fruit Baskets Garden Mart ELWELL’S JEWELER Fine Watch Repairing 524 Monmouth Street Gloucester City, New Jersey (609) 456-3556 357 S. BROADWAY GLOUCESTER CITY. N.J. 08030 TUNE UP BRAKES ALIGNMENT TOWING SERVICE READER’S TIRE AUTO SERVICE 100 NEW BROADWAY BROOKLAWN. N.J. 08030 BRYANT READER PHONE 456-0624 GOODYEAR KELLY TIRES One Hundred Eighty-seven Open 24 hours 609-742-0035 7 Days BROOKLAWN DINER RESTAURANT Rt. 130 — Brooklawn Circle Brooklawn, New Jersey 08030 Where Exciting Food Happy People Meet To Eat Delivery 9 A M. to 9 P.M. 4 « 6-0026 NEl'NHEUSER’S FAMILY LIQUOR STORE Retail Distributor of Fuit Liquors. Wines. Cordials and Beers Open: 9 A M. to IO P.M.; All Holidays. 9 A M. to 6 P.M. Closed Christmas Day RON PAI.CKO 2 7 N BROADWAY MANAGER GLOUCESTER. N.J. Congratulations Class Of ’84 STUDIO 24 Hair Salon 24 South Broadway “Best Donuts In Town DUNKIN’ DONUTS Browning Road Brooklawn, N.J. Congratulations And Best Wishes Class Of ’84 Success In The Future To The Class Of ’84 RED MILL 509 S. Broadway Gloucester City, N.J. Compliments Of BEN FRANKLIN STORE 529 Monmouth Street Gloucester City, N.J. 08030 Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-8:00 Fri. 9:00-8:30 Sat. 9:00-5:00 Sun. 11:00-3:00 Page Photo Year 4 Mummy Project 74 150 Cross Country runners 77 5 Old Mascot 64 153 Chns Gartland with Fury 79 6 Yearbook Staff 54 154 Football 34 8 Mrs. Bevan 34 156 Hockey Team M 8 Mr. Keebler and wife 64 158 J.V. Football Team 54 8 Last dedicated book 74 159 Hockey Team 54 71 Faculty and Administration 34 160 Bowling Alley 74 114 Champion Band 34 161 Varsity Bowling (Boys) 74 142 Track Team 54 163 Boys J.V. Basketball 74 145 Baseball Team 54 164 Girls Varsity Basketball 34 146 First Softball Team 77 166 Boys Varsity Basketball 54 148 J.V Baseball Team 34 167 Girls Basketball 54 149 First Softball Team 77 169 Swimming and Tennis Teams 34 One Hundred Eighty-eight RAG’S ROCK ’N ROLL Rt. 130 South (Brooklawn Circle) Brooklawn, N.J. VIDEO AMUSEMENTS POOL Live Music every Wed. thru Sun. Daily Lunch with our Ragdoll Dancers til 7:00 Happy Hour From 4:00 to 7:00 (Mon. thru Sat.) Congratulations Class Of 1984 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Graham Janeen Graham Mr. and Mrs. John Stief Norman and Connie Mr. and Mrs. Grello Bonnie and Joe O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. A1 Cooper Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tomarchio Alice M. Costello Harold and Ruth Wynne Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gartland Mr. and Mrs. James P. Tighe Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kumpel Mae E. Marsden Mary and Ron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tedesco Mr. and Mrs. James Hetherington Karen and Ted Bowman Art and Lisa Pinto '82 Joe and Trudy Miller ’55 Joe Miller Jr. ’82 Susan Tedesco Judy Britton Martha Doherty Sharon Patterson Ruth Cooper Mary Shannon Pat Carney Teri Girgenti Pat Daisey Mr. and Mrs. George Braunwarth Mr. and Mrs. William Yerkes Grace Tighe Mr. and Mrs. William Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sarracino Joshua Sarracino Dorothy Sasse Meg Radford Fred Tomarchio Candita Torres Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kraft Kathy Tice Mr. Paul Gibbs Mrs. McAleer Miss Alice Stockton Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brecht Jim and Joan Braunwarth Judith Nash Bollinger Bruce Parry Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Parry FUNK'S FLORIST One Hundred Eighty-nine n Hall clown around while As the year moved on, the time capsule was filled to its capacity. The new year ar- rived making 1984 a reality, the same year being the title of a book by George Orwell in which he viewed the year as an ominous one. Along with 1984 came the breakup of AT T and the coming of the Olympics, presidential elections, and leap year. The Olympic Winter Games in Sarajevo sent the U.S. home with eight medals, four gold and four silver. The completed mini mill next to G.H.S. will hopefully be occupied by some booming busmoaU� . ie bright spring days that These I! come al Joanne G la. hoptnjj (ply folds hepJinbrel walk home. JW One Hundred Ninety-One One Hundred Ninety-Two HOME VISITOR FOULS PLAYER FOULS The early returns indicated a close race be- tween Hart and Mondale for the Democratic nominee who will run against President Rea- gan. This will be an important election for this year’s seniors because most will be able to take part in the voting. Most of the fads from 1983 remained. Syn- thesized, new wave music stayed as popular as ever. Musical videos moved onto network television, giving MTV some competition. An- other musical biggie was Michael Jackson’s winning eight grammy awards, a record set- ting event. GLOUCESTER ClTY LIONS V5' 1 y the spring the senior citizens’ pleted to its fifth floor. One Hundred Ninety-Three jfspchini shows off the abl hrwtfiias from SanUu, h kid that she [i gathered lilthe foyer With the fiftieth anniversary of the printed Blue and Gold a change will be made in the name of our yearbook which will be effective next year. This will provide the fu- ture yearbook staffs with more free- dom to be creative without being criticized because the theme colors did not use the colors of blue and gold. Lion’s Pride, the new name, has two meanings. Pride can be tak- en as a feeling one has toward some- thing he she holds a high opinion of, or it can mean a Lion’s family. With this bit of news we will close. When the capsule is opened, the treasured moments of the 1983-84 school year will be relived once again. THIS IS NOI I A PUBLIC PLAYGROUND | IT IS SCHOOL DISTRICT PROPERTY 1 ITS USE IS RESERVED FOR AUTHORIZED PERSONS. VIOLATORS AND TRESPASSERS WILL BE PROSECUTED. ; ipsleari nf nmcirln I Oron, a 1981 world history project would like to graduate with his ere ators. The c tents the r schoo Coming in at 9f(X waiting for ham ? eveaLlncj the Mart Index Abele. Donald (9) 18. 95. 123 Ablett. John (S) 14 Ackley. Lisa (12) 33. 103. 104. 108. 110. 127. 130. 132, 134. 135. 156. 62. 136 Ackroyd. Karon (12) 33. 102, 120. 128. 63 Adams. John (10) 23 Alcorn. Diane (11) 28. 30. 126 Alcorn. Robert (8) 14 Alcott. Neal (8) 15 Alexander. George (9) 130. 170 Allen. Dawn (8) 15 Allen. Denise (9)j Allen. Edward (7) 13 Allgeier. Richard (8) 15 Alloway. Tina (7) 13 Alloway. Wesley (9) Alkins. Ray (7) 123 Alvarez. Rick (10) 23 Anderson. Marc (12) 46 Anderson. Maurice (8) 14. 33 Andrioli. Anthony (8) 16 Applegate. Barbara (9) Argot, Morton 4. 12, 18. 83. 108. 170 B Baldwin. Richard (7) 13 Baker, Arlene 5. 88. 168 Baker. Mary (11) Baker. Sherry (8) 14 Baker. William (9) 18. 170 Banas. Frank 32. 94. 126 Bangle. Andrew (8) 14 Bangle. Steven (11) 28 Barcklow. Margaret (9) 18. 171 Barney. Maria (10) 23. 118, 127 Barney. Michael (7) 12. 13 Barney. Pat 98 Barney. Robert (11) 28. 92 M Barr. Debbie (8) 16 Barr. Earl (12) 33. 63 Barr. Lynda (9) 18. 21. Barr. Michele (12) 32. 33. 171. 102. 103. 108. 110. 120. 124. 127. 157. 168. 171, 62. 137. 164. 165 Barr. Waller (11) 28 Barrett.John (7) 12 Bartley, Cathy (8) 15 Bartley. Charles (12) 34. 41. 46. 87. 128. 168 Bartley. Harry (10) 23. 168 Bartley. Jack (8) 11. 15. 127. 172 Bateman. Douglas (10) 23. 106. 107. 112. 129 Baltersby. James (10) 23 Beck. Edward (11) 28 Becker. Mark (11) 28. 87 Bcrkcrman, Annette 75 Beebe. Michael (11) 28. 144. 145. 168. 171 Bell. David (8) 15. 122. 128 Bell. Paul (10)23. 115. 121 Bennett. Anne (9) 17. 18. 89. 110, 111, 118. 127. 171 Bennett. James (8) 14 Bennett. James (7) 12. 13. 128 Bennett. John (9) Bennett, Karen (7) 12. 127. 172 Bennett. Lome (10) 23. 22. 24. 127. 159. 168. Berckman. Ed (7) 13. 121 Berckman, James 73 Berckman. Theresa (10) 121 Bernardo. Scott (ID 28. 124 Sevan. Mamie (8) 11. 16. 90. 117. 127. 128. 130 Bevan. Scott (12) 34. 49. 119. 154. 155. 168. 63. 170 Beyzak. Carol (11) Beyzak. Laura 98 Bicking. Debbie (10) 23. 26. 128 Literary Adviser - Louisa W. Llewellyn Business Adviser - Shern Kier Editor-in-Chief - Teresa Torres Assistant Editor - Bill Kaisla Copy Editor - Betty Eng Layout Editor - Lisa Ackley Typing Editor - Betty Ann Kemery Assistant Typing Editor - Donna Franceschini Photography Editor - Tood Boker Underclassmen Editor - Cindy Britton Senior Editor - Beth O’Donnell Academics Editor - Linda Maher Activities Editor - Melissa Carr Sports Editor - Darcy Fox Literary Staff - John Joiner, Beth Walmsley, Debbie Parry, Denise Hart, Fritz Winterle, Anne Bennett, Jean Cullen, Tricia Kanady, Marie Meehan, Judy Welsh. Business Staff - Melissa Carr, Antionette Causey, Ma- ria Corvino, Meg Daisey, Shelly DeBonis, Chris Gart- land, Erica Gibbs, Tom Grello, Karen Grippe, Kim Marks, Donna McFadden, Beth O’Donnell, Tracy Otto, Debbie Parry, Kim Strochine, Patty Taylor. Mi- chele Tedesco, Wendy Walls, Tammy White. Additional Photo Credits: Mr. Vincent Kuczynski, Mr. Thomas Fewer, Mrs. G. Savidge. Special Thanks to Terry McGovern, Representative of Josten’s American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas and Click Studios - Official Yearbook Photog- raphers. Bicking, Donald (7) 13 Bicn. Donna (10) 23 Bieri. Kellie (9) 18. 81. 168 Birne . Ruth 98 Blackburn. Ronald 83 Blackiston. Kimberly (9) 18. 168 Blarkiston. Michael (12) 4. 34. 58. 63. 168 Blain. Michelle (12) 9. 34. 105 Blake. Ruth 91 Blankenship. Brooke (7) Bloom. Betty (9) 18 Bloom. Donna (12) 124, 34 Bloom. Stacy (9) 18 Bobiak. Joseph (12) 6. 35. 56 Boccaleri. Kathleen (8) 14 Boddingham. Jeri (12) 35 Bodinc. Denise (8) 14 Bodine Joan (11) Boker Carolyn (9) 18. 112, 117 Bokcr. Linda (8) 16 Boker. Todd (11) 28. 101. 106. 115. 122. 127. 128. 135. 136. 168. 170 Boidizar, Christopher (12) 35 Bolt. George (12) 35 Bolt. Raymond (9) Bone. Henry (11) Boos. Eric (12) 35 Booth. Stanley 83 Borden. Caro! (8) 14. 114, 115 Boulden. Natalie (10) 23 Boulden. Pauline (7) 13 Bowe. Tina (9) 18 Bowman. Heather (10) 23. 171 Boylan. Kathy (8) 15. 95 Boylan. Rodney (12) 8. 35. 172. 101. 108. 109. 115. 122. 139. 161. 171 Boyle. Dorothy 97 Boyle. James (10) 23 Boyle. Tamra (11)8. 104. 124 Bramble. Anthony (12) 36. 120. 127 Branca. Carmella (11) Branco. Danielle (8) 14 Brandt. Frank (10) 23. 123. 170 Brandt. Lisa (7) 13. 96 Brandt. Ronald (10) 23 Brandt. Virginia 22. 78. 81. 101. 118. 136 Brangan. Lori (7) 13. 128 Bncker. Michael (8) 15 Britton. Betty (II) 28. 118. 122 Britton. Cindy (10) 12. 23. 118. i;ufl| Brooks. Dianna (11) 28. 29. 89 Brooks. Jocsph (12) 36. 45. 84, 124. 168 Brown. David (11) 28. 163. 170. 171 Brown. Dianna (11) Brown. Leonard (8) Brown. Vicki (11) 28. 118. 122 Bryce. Harry (9) 18. 21. 170 Bryszcwski. John (12) 36. 63 Bryszewski. Larry (10) 23 Buffetla. Matthew (9) 18. 81, 171 Buhrman. Kathy (11) 28 Bulskis, Edward (9) 18 Bulskis. Mary (11) Bulskis. William (7) Bunting. Robert (7) 13. 115 Burkacki. Nicholas (8) Burkett. Norman (8) 14 Burke. Michael 82. 83. 162. 171 Burkhardt. George (9) 18. 20. 120 Burman. Karen (8) 16. 117. 133 Burman. Mandy (9) 18. 19, 128. 168 Burmylo. Robert (8) 15. 122. 128 Burns. Kan (10) 23 Burns. Robin (11) 74 Bums. Veronica (7) 12 Burr. Cheryl (9) 18 Burrows. Wendy (9) 18. 117, 118. 127 Burrows. William (7) 13. 128 Bulkiewic .. James (10) 168 Callahan. Colleen 112) 36, 171 Callahan. Kimberly (9) 18. 95. 126 Callahan. Maryann (10) 23. 127. 171 Camp. Carl (8) Camp. Eugene (9) Camp. Janice (11) Canavan. John (9) 120 Canavan. Patrick (9) 17. 18. 170. 172 Canning. Donna (9) 18. 126. 168. 171 Canning. Joyce (12) 36. 49. 63. 135 Canning. Walter (8) 15. 171 Capone. Joe (10) Carlin. Andrew (12) 6. 35. 36 Carlin. Christopher (12) 37. 62. 84. 92. 105. 124 Carney. Thomas (12) 37 Carr. Melissa (12) 37. 108. 118. 120. 122. 129. 132. 133. 134. 135 Casey. David 21. 86. 102 Casey. Jacqueline (10) 23. 102. 113. 118. 120. 127. 136. 137. 139 Casey. Regina (7) 12. 172 Castagna. Andrew (10) 25. 123, 168 Calando. Jennifer (7) 12 Causey. Antoinette (12) 37. 49. 63. 135 Chamberlin. Diane (9) Chamberlin. Norma (12) 37. 124 Chambers. Jeffrey (9) 18. 127. 171 Champion. Dawn (8) 14 Champion. Nanette (8) 14 Chatham. Kathy (11) 28. 75. 114 Chew. Chnaty (7) 12. 127. 133 Chew. Robin (12) 38 Choate. Chrisnl) 28 Christopher. John (9) 18. 120 Christopher. Julia (8) 16. 121. 128. 130 ■Ciarrochi. Renee (7) 12 'lpolone. Lisa (9) Cipolla. Michael 76 Clair. Chrles (11) 28 H?lair. Donald (8) 14 Clair. Ron (9) 18. 86 Clark. Carole 5. 90. 91 Clark. Joan (11) 102. 120. 124 Clark. Kathleen (11) 28. 102. 108. 113. 122. 128. 130. 171 Clark. Marianne (8) Cleary. Connie (11) Cleary. William (9) 18. 86 Clements. Colleen (10) 23 Clements. Frank (8) Clements. John (7) 12 Clements. Laraine (9) 18. 132 Clifford Michelle (11) 28 Cobb. Lisa (8) 14 Cobb. Mary (8) 15 Cohan, Brain (8) Cohan. Joseph (7) 13 Cohan. Stephanie (8) 15. 118 Coleman. Tracy (11) Collins. Barbara (12) 24. 38 Collins. Christina (9) 18 Collins. Gary (10) 136. 150 Collins. Robert (10) 170 Collins, William (8) 14 Conklin. Timothy (11) 28. 79. 96. 120. 127. 168. 171 Conn. Lisa (7) 12. 133 Conn. Mary-Jo (11) Connelly. Carole (11) 8. 28. 149. 168. 171 Connelly. Deborah (10) 23 Connelly. Jodi (7) 13 Connelly. Linda (8) 15 Connelly. Lisa (7) Connelly. Vicki (9) 18 Connor. Dolly (10) 23. 25. 85. 106. 107. 113. 129. 164. 165. 171 Connor. Mane (11) Cooper. George (12) 6. 38. 63. 79. 120. 128. 134. 135 Cooper, Vincent (12) 9. 38 Coppola. Diane (9) 18. 20. 114. 115 Corcoran. Heather (12) 38. 63. 101. 103. 107. 112. 116. 136. 136. 137 Corcoran. Shawn (7) 12. 13. 127. 172 Cormnev. Nancy (10) 23. 26. 136 Cornwall. Maryann 98 Corsello. Tina (7) 12. 13 Corvino. Maria (11) 28 ( orvino. Lonanne (9) 18 Costanao. Janet (7) 12 Costello. Alice 72 Courier, John (7) 13. 128 Covert, Carlas (8) 14 Cowgill. Christine (11) Cowley. Marie (10) 23. 26 Cowley. Ted (11) 28. 168 Cox. Jean (12) 39. 55. 92. 124. 146. 168 Coyer A 128 Coyle. Barbara (12) 39. 75. 124 Coyle. Kara (11) 28. 101. 106. 116. 118. 122. 127. 136 Coyle. Mary (11) 28. 170 Coyle. Terrance (8) 14 Crabtree. Irene (9) 18 Creamer. Angela (7) 12. 114. 115 Crisp. Laurie (9) 18 Crisp. Linda (11) Crtsiinno. Martin (12) 39. 92 Crum bock. Laura (11) 28 Cullen. Jean (12) 39. 42. 134 Cullen. John (7) 12. 115. 130 Cullen, Laraine 90 Cunningham. Colleen (10) 23 Cunningham. Edward (8) 14 Curlett. Tracy (7) 12 Dorton. Vicky (7) 12 Doyle. Daniel (7) 13 Doyle. Kelly (10) 24 Drummond. Raymond 78 DuBois. Bernie (9) DuBois. Edward (8) 13 Duignan. Colleen (7) 13 Dunbar. Kenneth (7) 12 Dunbar. Kimberly (11) 161. 171 Dunbar. Thomas (8) Duncan. Buddy (11) 28 Duncan. Carolyn (10) 26. 89. 136 Duncan. Sam (7) 12 Dunn. James (10) 24 Dunn. Leroy 71. 97 Durbin, Donna (10) 24 Durbin, Richard (7) E Daddario. Maria (12) 9. 39. 57. 62. 83. 101. 103. 104. 105. 107. 109. 110. 116. 157 Dali. Jacquelyn 75 Dailey. Benadette (10) 23 Dailey. Gary (11) 28 Daisey. Kate (8) 16. 114. 115 Daisey. Meg (10) 24. 89. 126. 138 Dannable. Angela (10) 24. 127 Darrow. Kathleen (12) 39. 104. 127 Davidson. John (12) 40. 110. 124. 127 Davidson. Robert (7) Davts. Ann (11) 114. 118 Davis. Carl (10) 24 Davis Janet 77 Davis. Patrick (8) 14 Davis. Ralph (11) 28. 135. 150. 151. It is DeBoms. Michelle (11) 28. 75. 118 DeCasanova. Gianni na (9) 18 DeCasanova. Megali 18) 15 DeCasanova. Yvette (7) 12 Decker. Melissa (11) 27. 28. 30.124. 127. 159. 168 DeFelicc. Roxanne (7) 12 DeFrank. Dotlie (9) 18 DeFrank. John (9) 18. 170 DeGiaromo. Kenneth 85 DoGregorio. Kevin (8) 14 DeLuca. Mark (7) 12 DeLuca. Matthew (7) 13 Deuber. Shelly (11) 28 DeVoe, Barb 98 DeVoe. Barb (11) 28 Dias. L (P I.) 16 DiBerardino. Lisa (12) 40 DiBerardmo. Paula (10) 24 Dick. Rosemary 91 Dickson. Brian (12) 40. 87 Dickson. Dave (10) Dickson. Howard (11) DiFelice. Debbie (9) 18. 21. 117. 130 DiFelice. Donna (12) 40 DiFelice. Joseph (11) 123. 158 170 DiFelice. Monique (9) 18 DiLauro. George (7) 13. 160 Di Lauro. Paul (12) 7. 40. 171 Dillon. Kurt (8) 14. 170 Dinger. Ricki (12) 40. 63. 146. 147 DiPatrl. Arthur 72 DiSibto. Joseph 25. 94. 148. 168 Dobleman. Daniel (8) 14. 79. 172 Dobleinan George (10) 24. 126. 127. 166.168. 171 Dobleman. Jennifer (7) Dobleman. John (11) 13. 28. 171 Dobleman. Richard (8) 15 Doerr. Dawn (7) 13. 121 Dohanicz, George (12) 41. 63 Doherty. James (9) 18. 123. 170 Dolson. Deana (7) 12. 128 Dolson. Theresa (7) 13 Donaghy. Margaret (12) 41. 63. 161. 171 Donaghy. William (9) 18. 120. 136. 161 171 Donahue. Dawm (10) 24 Donahue. Thomas (9) 18. 170 Dooley. Colleen (11) 28 Dooley. Gloria (12) 41 Dorton. Betty (11) Dorton. Kimberly (10) 24. 26 Farley, Bertha 98 Ebcrle, Jacqueline (8) 15, 168. 172 Ebcrle, Jean (11) 28. 130. 134. 146. 147. ; 156.165. 168. 171 Ebcrle, Karen (11) 28. 118. 157. 164. 168. 171 Ebcrle, Robert (9) 18. 172 Ege. Gene (12) 41 an. Patricia (9) 91 Egan. Rita (11) 28 Eksierowtcx, Henry (11) 28. 170 Eller. Bill (11)96. 126 Eller. Joseph (8) 15 Eller. Kenneth (12) 4. 87. 135. 162. 168, 41. 171 Eller. Zane (9) 19 Ellis. Jackie (10) 24 Ellis. Rebecca ( ) 13 Elwell. Arthur 82 Emmons. Joseph (7) 13. 122 Eng. Betty (12) 32. 42. 62. 103. 108. 122. 127. 132. 134. 157, 164. 168. 171. 193 Eng. James (11) 27. 28. 30. 122. 127. 135. 153, 161. 168. 170. 171 Eng Kathy (9) 18 Eng. Linda (11) 116. 122. 127, 168 Ennis. Stephanie (7) 13, 115. 118. 128. 133 Epright. Lisa (10) 23. 24 Ervin. John (7) 13. 172 Ervin. William (11) 28 Esworthy. Michael (12) 42. 63 Evans. Robert (10) 24. 128 Everwine. Jennifer (10) Ezzi. Eric (7) 12 Ezzi. Kevin (7) 13 Ezzi. Mike (9) r i, 117. ' R SY Eager. Donald (12) 42. 102 Falcey, Susan 97 Farley. Daniel (11) 28. 120 Farley. Joan (7) 13. 98. 117 Farrell. Wayne (12) 42. 93. 115 Faulls. Micheal (10) Faults, Peter (12) Fenton. Desiree (10) Fenton. Drew (7) 12 Fenton. Mary (9) 19 20. 126 Fenton. Yvonne (8) 16. 128 Ferry. Kenneth (9) 19. 130. 170. 172 Ferry. Kevin (9) 19. 130. 170. 172 Ferry. Ltsa (10) Fewer. Thomas 74. 124 Finch. Lester (8) V. Fisher. Dawn (8) 14 Fisher. Mark (12) 42 Fithian. Ed (7) 12 Fithian. Stefame (10) 24. 136. 150 Fitzwater. Patricia 73 i Flexon. Arlene (11) 28 124 lexon. Brenda (9) exon. Paula (7) 13 Forgey. Richard (8) 15 Formosa. Lou 98 Fowler. Dawn (9) 19. 127 Fowler. Michelle (11) 30 Fowler Paul (7) 12 130 Fowler. Stephanie 7l 12 Fox. Darcy (12) 9. 33. 43. 107. 108. 122 i ns I 134 Franceschini. Beth (8) 14 Franceschini. Donna (12) 43. 103. 135. 149. 168. 193 Franceschini. Joanne (7) 12 Franceschini. Vincent (10) 24. 120. 123. 170 Frey. Tracy (ID Fulmer. Michael (7) 13. 121. 128 Fulmer. Peter (9) Fuock. Linda 90. 130 Furman. Judith (10) 24. 75. 126. 171 Gaff. Robert (9) 19 Gager. Sam (8) 14. 123 Gallagher Stephen (12) 43 Gallo. Susan 5. 73 Gamm. Chris (7) 13 Gamm. Jimi (9) Gamm. Tina (9 18 Garber. Theresa (11) 160 Garcia. Steve (10) 23 Gardiner IVniae (10) 24 Gardiner. Joanne 12) Garrett. David (8) K� Garrett. Jason (7) 12 Garrison. Jennifer (8) 15 Gartland. Christopher (12) 43, 53. 62. 63. 107. JQ8. 109. 110. 112. 120. 122. 127. 128. l5 J35. 148 nd. Eric (11) 122. 168 artland. Joanne (9) 19. 94. 118. 136. 191 Geib. Phyllis (12) 43. 93 Geitz. Darla (7) 12 Geitz. Kenneth (9) Gentile. Kim (11) 28. 96 Gerber. Albert (7) 12. 120 Gerber. Debbk 12) 43. 63. 103. 108. 124 Oetchell. Jay (12) 36. 44 Oetchcll. Mark (11) Gettings. Patricia (10) 24 Gettings. Sara (11) 28. 29 Gibbs. Erika (9) 19. 94. 118. 127 Gibbs. Nicole «S)Ll5. 133 Gibbs, Paul 87 1 Gill. Bryan (9) 19.21. 123. 172 Gill. Leonard (10� 24 Gillan. Gina (12) 12, 44. 63. 112. 113. 124 Gillespie. Tina (12) 41. 44. 102 Girgenti. Patricia 5. 78. 126 Glennan, Michael (12)T28. 44. 92. 100. 101. 105. 124. 128. 132. 136 Gonzales. Angela (7) 12 Gonzales. Darren (12) 44. 63 Gonzales. Rodney (11) 28. 180. 171 Gonzales. Yvonne (10) 24. 100.101. 116.118 Goodrich. John (7) 13 Gordon. Colleen (8) 15. 128. 168 Gorman. Joseph 78. 80. 165. 170. 171 Grabowski. Diane (9) 19 Grabowski, Mark (12) 4. 44. 87. 89. 122 Grabowski. Nancy (7) 13 Grace. Joelynn (10) 24. 22. 116. 118. 127. 128. 136 Grace, Mane 021 45, 63. 108. 157 M Graham. John (10) 23. 24. 26. 44. 127. 154. 166. 168. 170. 171 Graham. Patty (10) 23. 24. 26. 116. 118 Graham. Theresa (11) 28. 116. 118 Graham, Thomas (12) 45. 47. 80. 103. 109. 119. 122. 139. 162. 170. 171. 193 Graham. Timothy (11) 27. 28. 122. 127. 145. 154. 155. 163. 168. 170. 171 Grant, David (8) 14 Graver. Susan 85 Graves. Susanne (10) 24. 127 Green. Candy (10) 24 Gregor. Shem (7) 12. 16. 127 Gregor. Sindy (11) 28. 124 Grello. Thomas (12) 45. 53. 62. 63. 79. 89. 107. 108. 109. 110. 120. 122. 128. 134. 136 Grey. Jacqueline (9) 95 Griffin. Diana (9) Griffith, Linda 410) 24 Grippe. Karen (9) 19. 63 Grippe. Shaaron (12) 45. 75 Grubc. Glen (8) 14. 15. 122. 128 Grube, John (9) 170 Gruff. Meredith (8) Gugei. John (12) 45. 168 Guldin. James (10) 23 Gundle. Nancy (10) 24. 126 Gundle. Patricia (10) 24 Gurcbick, Thomas 88. 89 Gurcik. Jeffrey (9) 19. 121. 123 H Hagan. Alan (7) 12. 127. 128 Hagan. Charles (7) 13 Hagan. Joseph (9) 172 Hagan. Keith (10) 24 Hagan. Mark (12) 4. 5. 46. 3. 16 Hagan. Michele (11) 29. 116. 127. 157. 136 Hagan. Wayne (9) 19. 123. 170. 172 Hagerty. Denise (12) 46. 107. 113. 124. 136 Hall. Donna (8) 16. 117. 127. 133 Hall. Sharon (11) 27. 116. 124. 126. 127. 136. 191 Hallowell. Robert (7) 13. 128 Halpern, Joyce 90 Halscheid. Karen (11) 29. 75. 126 Hancock. Dyana (11) 30. 127. 136 Hancock. Jerry (8) Hans. Denise (10) 24 Hans. Robert (9) 19. 123. 170 Hardy. Michael (9) 6. 170 Harkins. C (7) 12 Harris. Joseph (7) 12 Harris. Walter (7) 13 Harris. William (12) 46. 124 Hart. Denise (10 ) 23. 24. 107. 134 Hatton. Edward (12) 46. 53. 107. 108. 110.132.136 Hawkins. Tam mie (8) 14 Heimerl. Joann (10) Heintz. Chris (9) Heintz. Heather (8) Heintz. Jeanme (8) 15 Ileiser. M. 08 Heitzman. bf (9) 170 Hennessey. Katcn (11) 29 Henry. John (10) Henry. Tom (7) Hentschke. lean (11) Herbert. Darren (9) 19, 120 Herbert. Shawn (7) 13 Herbst. Dana (9) Herman. John (10) 24. 126. 171 Heron. Timothy (9) 19 Hewitt. Olin (Ricky) (12) 46. 119. 127. 170 Hicksom, L. 98 Higginbotham. Alfred 11. � 4. 1.35. 168 ' nindsley, Pamela (9) 19 Hodson. Cindy (7H13 Hodson. michae (8) 15 Hoffman. JonathdP (10� 24 Hoffman. I urie (12) 47. 63 Hoffman. Tammy f9 19 Hogan. Florence (7) 12 | Hoover. John (9 Hope. Denise (12) 47 Hopkins. Michael (9) 19. 130.1321 Houser. I aura (8) 15. 118 I Houser. Linda (7) 12. 133 Houser. W ter (8) 14 Houssien. Mohameu til) 122. 128. 152. 170, 192 Howarth. Kimberly (8) 16 Howarth. Michele (7) 13. 121 Howarth, William 77 101. 136 Howey. Catherine 12) 4 . 124 Howey. Daniel (7) 12 Hubbs. Alice (12) 4'. 100. 101. 108. 126. 128. 136. 149. 168 Hudson. Heather (10) 24 Huff. Richard 83 Hughes, Kim (7) 13 Huhn. Dawn (9) 19 Hunt. Dawn (Leeds) (9) 19. 114 Hunter. Charlene (8) 14 Hunter. Donna (10) 24 Hunter. Elizabeth (9) 126 A One Hundred Ninety-Six Hunter. Shawn (8) 15 Kumpel. Stacie (7) 12. 118 McComb. Steve (11) 29. 115 127. 134. 135. 171 Hunter. Shirley (7) 13 McCormick. David (11) 29. 83. 127. 160. Oehlert. Wayne (9) Hyson. Kimberly (10) 23 L 170. 171 McCormick. F.dward 79 Oliver. Janet (8) 151 Olsen. Donald 5. 96. 170 I I arsen. Julie (10) 126 McCourt. E 98 Orsino. John (12) 52 I alko. Eleanor (10) 95 McDonald. Danielle (9) 20. 114 Orsino, Joseph (10) 25 Iacovone. Rocco (9) 19. 82. 171 I auer. Anthony (7) McDonald. Kevin (11) 29. 30 Osinski. John P I. 12. 16. 75 lllirh. Steve 84. 170 lavender. Brenda (12) 49. 93 McDonald. Walt (10) 4. 24 Otto. Tracy (12) 50. 51. 52. 72. 118. 135 Ireland. Valerie (9) 19. 115 lavender. Debbie (10) 25. 26 McFadden. Donna (11) 29. 115. 122. Issel. Michael (7) 12. 13. 121. 128 Law. Daniel (10) 24. 136. 152. 170. 171 Law. Timothy (10) 23. 112. 113. 115. 134. 135 McGhee. Helen (11) 29 P J 132. 136. 140. 160. 170. 171 McGinnis. Thomas 90. 122 Pakonky. J. 98 Lawlor. Frank (7) 13. 121. 128 McGlinchey. Colleen (10) 25. 126 Parker. Stephen (7) 12 Jagielski. Joseph (12) 47 Ledford. Nancy 8' 15. 114 McGlinchey. Thomas (7) 12 Parks. Joann (11) 30 Jankowski. Daniel (8) 14. 123. 128 Lee. Colleen (9) 19. 114. 115. 120 McIntyre. Ray (10) 25. 76 Parry. Deborah (11) 29. 122. 134 Jaskulski. William (12) 47 l e. Jacqueline (12) 49. 105. 114. 115. McKinley. Shawn (8) 14 Pascal. Mike (9) 20 Jefferson. Michelle (7) 12 124. 127 McKinney. Clement (11) 29. 79. 122. Paul. Edward (11) 29. 115 Jeffries. Joseph (11) 28. 115 Ix e. Stacey (11) 29. 124 123 Paul. Randell (10) 25 Jerome. Barry (7) 13 Lee. Theresa (10) 23. 25. 116. 118. 128. McKinney. Steven (10) 128. 170 Paul. Shawn (7) 12. 123 Johann. John (9) 91 136. 149. 168 McNce. Richard (8) 11. 16. 127. 128. Paullin. Anthony (7) 12. 13. 122 Johann. Virginia (7) 12 Leeds. Christine 15 172 Paulhn. Jamne (10) 25 Johnson. David (10) 75. 123. 170. 171 Lomellede. Jennifer (9) McNutt. Joe 98 Pease. Christine (10) 23. 75 Johnson. Jeffery (12) Lessig. Mary (10) 25. 132 McNutt. Linda (11) 29. 75. 120. 124 Pease. Thomas (8) 14 Johnson. Lisa (9) Ix ssig. Susan (10) 25. 132 McPherson. Michael (11) 8. 30. 115 Peck. Tammy (10) 25. 120 Johnson. Pat (11) 28. 120. 123. 136. 168. Lessig, William (11) 135 McQuaid. Doug (11) 127. 170 Peck. Terry (8) 15. 170 Irvins. Mary (11) 29 McQuaid-. James (7) 12. 13 Peck ham. Ronald (10) 120 Johnson. William 87 Irvins. Kathleen (7) 13 McQuaid. Raymond (12) 51 Peirce. Jeffrey (12) 48. 52. 63 Joiner. John (10) 23. 24. 87. 106. 107. Levina, Kelly (10) 25. 126. 128 McQuillan. Robert 96 Peters. Lester (10) 25 113. 120. 129. 134 Lewandowski. Joseph (8) 14. 16 Medley. Richard (9) 18 Phifer. Donald (8) Jones. Doug (7) 12 Lindsay. Jamne (7) 13. 127 Mealey, W. 98 Pierman. Holly (10) 25. 126 Jones. Howard 98 Lindsey. James (7) 12. 121 Meehan. Marie (12) 51. 108. 122. 130 Pierman. Maryann (9) 20. 128 Jones. Jennifer (8) 15 Llewellyn. Ix� ui a 80. 95. 129. 132. 143 Mellon. Denise (9) 20. 118 Pierman. Samuel (12) 4. 53. 54. 62. 63. Lonabaugh. Scott (10) Menna. Traci (8) 15. 117. 128 104. 144. 145. 163. 168. 171. 193 K Lonabaugh. Tammy (7) 13 Merrill. Joseph (7) 13 Pierman. Scott (11) I ing. Jody (10) 23. 26. 101. 115. 130. Messershimitt. Denise (8) 15 Pierman. Thomas (7) 13. 122. 128. 171 Kaighn. Robin (12) 44. 48. 104 136 Metzinger. Tina (7) 12 Pierman. Wendy (7) 12. 127. 128 Kain. Patricia (12) 48. 93 Long. Robin (8)16. 114. 115. 121 Middlebrook. Sherry (10) 25 Pierson. Joseph (10) 25 Kain. Steve (11) 28. 123 l jngona. Rocco (7) Mihalik. Andrew (12) 51 Pierson. Kelly (11) 29 Kaisla. William (11) 111. 112. 128. 129. Lott. Nancy (10) 25. 146. 147. 168 Mikels. Linda (7) 13 Pincus. Chns (7) 12 134 Lucas. Debbie (8) 16 Miller. Betty 84 Pine. D. (8) 14. 168 Kaminski, Kenneth (12) 48. 136 Ludwick. Melissa (9) 20. 90. 116. 118. Miller. Dawn (12) 51. 102 Pine. Elizabeth (9) 20 Kaminski, Kerri (9) 21. 89 130 Miller. John (9) 17. 20. 121. 123. 127. Pine, Virginia (9) 91 Kampel, Berniee 74 Ludwick. Sean (11) 29. 30. 83. 140. 168 129, 152 Piper. Christine (8) 15. 172 Kammauf. Jodi (11) 126 Ludwick. Susan (11) 28. 29. 102. 106. Miller. Kathleen 77 Piper. Eric (12) 4. 53 Kammauf. Joseph (9) 118. 122. 124. 127. 132. 136. 153. 170 Miller. William (10) 25. 86. 120 Puzo. Linda (12) 53. 156 Kanady. Patricia (12) 48. 74. 103. 114 Luneman. L.P.I. 16 Miloszenski. Brenda (12) 52 Pollack. David (12) 4. 53 Karpinski. Henry 76. 121 Lusk. Diane 79. 81 Minniti. Debbie (11) 29. 88. 122. 126, Poolev. Frank (9) Kay. Mike (11)28 Lynch. Michael (11) 29. 30 132. 136 Powell. G. ().I.) 16 Kazmar. Khristi (10) 24 ch. Shannon (8) 15. 127 Minniti. Laura (9) 20. 83. 101 Powell. James (12) 53. 63. 124. 127. 168 Kean. Trace v (12) 4 48 Misuck. Paul (9) 20 Prangler. Daniel (10) 26. 128. 170 Keebeer. Frank 8. 72 M Morad. Christine (9) Prepsel. Scott (10) 25 Kceblor. Lynda (10) 24. 116. Iz8. 136 Mommoeio. Frank (10) Pritchett, Ronald 71. 97 Kelley. Emmalme (9) 19 MacKannan. Kristen (7) 12. 13. 88. 128. Monk. Daniel (7) 12. 127. 128 Proellochs. Perry (12) 54. 62. 89. 128. Kelley. James 95. 139 172 Moore. Mark (8) 192 Kelle%, Joseph 5)4 Madden. John 74. 120. 128 Moore. Thomas (11) 29 Pusey. John (11) 29 Relies. Mars 79. 133 Mader. Colleen (10) 25. 168 Moore. Tracy (11) 29 Kemery. BettyAnn (12) 42. 48. 63. 93. Mader. Dolores (12) 50. 63. 75. 101. 103. Morgan. Lenora (8) 14 Q fl02. 103. 108. 120. 134. 135 136 Morgan. Steven (7) Quinton. Lynn (9) 20. 167. 171 Kent. Nancy (12) 49. 54. 63. 100. 101. Magee. Jamie (8) 15. 172 Morrell. Michael (7) 13 105. 110. 116. 104. 136. 137 Maher. Linda (12) 50. 61. 92. 107. 108. Morris. Beverly (11) Quinton. Judith (12) 4. 54. 164. 165. 171 Keyack. Kimberly (9) 118. 127. 171 118. 134 Morris. Connie (8) Quicksell. Timothy 87. 120. 151 Kier. Shern 86. 135 Mahoney. Patricia (12) 50. 63 Mortimer. Karen (7) 12. 117 Kimble. Linda (9) 117. 118. 127 Mahoney. Shawn (7) 13. 133 Mortimer. Kenneth (11) 29. 84. 122. R King. Brenda (11) Malone. Edward (10) 78. 17 152. 170. 171 King. Brian (12) Malone. Trudy (12) 50 Mortimer. Kevin (10) 23. 25. 128. 133. Radlingcr. Lisa (10) 25 King. Carol (10) 24 Manusco. Fred (8) 15. 122 152. 168. 170. 171 Hagen. Patricia 82 King. Charlene (12) 49 Mandy. Joann (10) Motson. Glenn 76. 115. 136 Ragone. Betty 98 King. Renee (9) Mann. Charles (12) 50. 100. 101. 107. Mozzo. Ronald (10) 25 Ragonc. Daniel (11) 29. 170 Kirsehncr. Raymond (10) 24. 120. 123. 108. 122. 132. 136 Murawski. Charles (8) 15 Ramsell. Armand (9) 20. 118 137. 145. 168. 171 Markiewicz. Jill (11) 29 Murphy. Peggy (11) 120. 168 Reader. Douglas (11) 29. 170 Klaudi. Brenda (9) 19 Markiewicz. John (11) Murphy. Stacey (9) 95. 118 Rcale. Jennifer (8) Kline. Anthony (7) 13 Marks. Kimberly (9) 20 Meyer. Kathy (9) 20. 126 Kcbvlock, Dawn 97 Knecht. Edward (11) 28 Marrs. Robert (11) 29. 150. 151 Myers. Brain (8) 16. 89. 127. 128. 130 Kebsiock. Linda HI) Knipp. Jacqueline (8) 115. 133 Marsh. Robin (9) 20. 95. 168. 171 Myers. Irene (9) 20. 114. 115. 120 Reed. Caron (7) 13 Kmpp. James Z(10) 23. 90. 115. 168 Marshall. Kim (10) 25 Reed. John (8) 16 Koenig. Chervl (10) 24. 159, 16b' Marti. Nikki (9) 20. 118. 168qoMartin. N Reilly. LaKay 17. 75. 82 Kopras. Michael (9) 19. 120 Katherine (10) Reinhardt. Susan (7) Kostek. Kimberly (12) 49 Martz. Elwood (9) Nealon. Christine (11) 106. 112. 120. Renn. Sherry (12) 54. 124 Kraft. Jeff (9) 19. 170. 172 Martz. Steve (10) 23. 26. 123. 128. 132, 122. 128. 129. 130. 132. 136 Renn. Tanya (10) 138 Kraft. Lean® (9) 19. 112, 113. 114. 115. 170 Nonemaker. Thomas (11) 29. 148. 168 Renshaw. James (7) 13 128. 132 Martino. Lisa (9) Nonemaker. Wendy (10) 25 Renshaw. Kelly (10) 25 Kraft. Mark (7) 13 Mason. Mark (10) 25. 168 Novak. Richard (8) 14 Rettcw. Bart (10) 25. 85. 140. 153. 162. Kraft. Mars Ellen 5. 97 Matey. Melanie (8) 168. 170. 171 raft. Nicole (7) 12. 114. 128. 138 Matcv. Michele (12) 9. 51. 63. 103. 108. O Renew. Stacy (7) 12. 172 Kraft. Robert (9) 19. 170. 172 136 Reven. Bart (10) Kraft. William (9). 170 Mazza. Scott (9) 20 O'Bnanl. Curtis (7) 13 Reven. James (10) 25. 123. 70 Kramer, Lee 72 McBride. Charles (10) 25. 85. 127. 128 O'Brien. Betty 9. 98 Ribeiro. Maria (12) 54. 75. 120 Kreston. Robert (11) 28. 84. 96. 120. McCaughey. Brian (10) 25 O'Connor. Donna (10) 126 Richey. Dawn (8) 15. 115 166. 170. 171 McColligan. Edward (12) 51. 104 O'Connor. Karen (7) Richmond. Tern (9) 20 Kritikson. Victoria (9) 19. 132 McColligan. James (11) 29 O'Connor. William (11) Riding. Corinne (12) 54. 140 Kuczynski. Tara (7) 13. 117. 118. 133 McColligan. Steve (7) 12. 127 O'Connor. William (12) 4. 52 Rieder. George (7) 12. 13 Kuczynski. Vincent 86. 119. 170 McComb. Donald 95 One Hundred O’Donnell. Beth (12) 32. 52. 93. 103. Ninety-Seven Rieder. Kathy (10) L Rinewalt. Carol 84. 168 Ritchie. Catherine (9) 20. 89. 114. 115. 120 Ritchie. Lisa (8) 14 Rilctue. Patricia (8) 15 Ritchie. Phillip 17) 12. 128 Roch. Gerald (11129. 170 Rodgers. Jennifer (7) 13. 114. 115. 117 Rodriquez. Miriam (11 96 Romanowski. Joyce (9) 20 Romanowski Rebecca (7' 13. 114. 115 Romanowski. William (12) 55. 92 Romanowski. William (9) 20. 120. 126 Roney. Cynthia (10) 23.136 Roseanne (8) 16 R Rossell. George (8) 127. 172 Rossell. James (12) 55 Kouh. AnnMane (11) 29. 122. 136 Rouh, William 110) 126 Rowand. Ian (8) 16 Rowand. Limarie (12) 55 Rozumny. Kathy (9) 20. 89. 95. 160. 171 Rozumny. Victor (12) 9. 55. 122. 127. 128 Ruggiero. Frank (9) 170. 172 Ruggiero. Holly (11) 2«. 29. 122. 129. 168 Ruiz. John (10) 23. 25. 152. 168. 170 Ruple. Lisa (7) 12 Rusk. Colleen (10) 25 Rusk. David 90 Rusk. Dawn (7) 13 Rusk. Denise (7) 13. 77 Rusk. Donna (8) 14 Rusk. Janeen (9) 20. 81. 96. 117. 118. 127 Kutniak. Reed 91 saefl. Russell. Gerald (7) 12. 16 II. Terry (8) 15 sell. Timothy (9) usscll. Tina (7) 13 uszkai. Stephen (12) 4. 55. 62. 63. 118. 119. 134. 154. 163. 168. 170. 171 Sabatini. Joseph (8) 14 Sanborn. Michael (7) 12. 15 Sanders. Richard (8) Sanders. Ted (7) 12. 91. 128 ‘ Sanderson. Joseph (9) 130. 136. 170 Sarracino. Letltia 5. 27. 80. 102 Sarraeino. Patrick 7. 80. 15J Sasse. Doroth 73. 192 Satitf, Kenneth (12) 56. i; Saunders, Ralph 98 Sauter. Christopher (10) 25 Savidge. Ted (8) 14. 172 Sailor. Norman 86 Antoinette (8) Schairer. Robert 78 Scherfel. Sharyn (10) 23 Schools. Kathy (12) 6. 8. 56. 104. 115, 120. 136 Schultz. Lisa (12) 37. 56. 62. 63. 109. J20. 122. 127. 157. 171 Soomolla. Scott (7) Schlly. Joseph (12) 4. 7. 56. 87. 104. 1U) 136. 154. 168, 170 Scupp, Josephine SO Sessa. Andrea ii2) 56. 101. 122 Sessa. Antoinette (11) 29 Sever inch Lisa . 11) 29. 110. 111. 116. 122. 127. 116. 159. 168 Shack. Air l v 7 1 ■: 1?? Shannon. Michael (9) 7. 18. 19. 89. 96. 112. 129. 130. 170. 172 Shapley. Collen (10) 25. 116. 128 Shapley. Joseph (7) 13. 128. 172 . Sharar. Jam ?s (9) kgharar. Kim (10) 25. 126 Sharp Alicia (8) 14. 127 Sharp Karen (8' 16 Sharp. Kerne (7) 12 Sharp. Lisa (10) 25. 127 Sharp. Mari (12) 56 Sharp. Storms (8) 15 Shaw. Allen $7 12. 123 Shaw. Linda (9) «). 117. 118. 168 Shaw. Lisa (10)25. 127. 168 Shimkut. Steven 84. 123. 170 Shinn. Cindy (10) 25. 126. 127 Shivery. George 19. 82. 83. 123 Shodder. Emmanuel 4. 91. 168 ' Silvestro. Angela (10) Simmerman. Debbie (9) Simpson. Joyce (11) Simpson. Thomas (8) Simpson. W'alt (11) 168 Skain. Richard (7) 12 Skordos. Joanne (12) 57 Sliwa. Robert (11) 29. 112. 113. 122. 128. 136. 148. 153. 168. 170 Sncdckrr Karen (9) 129. 136 Smiernak. Stan (10) Smigclski. Hubert (8) 15. 128 Smigelski. Patricia (12) 57. 108. 118 Smigclski. Paula (8) 14 Smith ( hristie (9) 20. 21. 116. 128. 130 Smith. Cdleen (11) 29 Smith. Craig (7) 13 Srrmh. Donna (11)29. 128 Smith. Donna (8) 16. 121 Smith. Harry (7) 13 Smith, Janice (9) 20. 128 Smith. Kelly (7) 13 Smith. Kimberly (12) 57. 83. 89. 103. 116. 118. 122. 127. 136 Smith. Pauline (9) 20 Smith Sandra (10) 25 Smith. Thomas (8) 15. 127, 128 Snyder. Rrian (8) 14 Snyder. Kevin (10) 25. 86 Snyder. Robert (9) 89. 112. 115. 120. 129. 130. 136 Spagnolia. Sandra (12) 57. 63 Spence. April (7) 13 Spence. Troy (42) 57 Spencer. Bob 10) Spencer. Steve (11) ‘29 Spera. Jodi(10) Spcra. Joseph (7) 12. 120. 128 Spoils. Shawn (7) 12. 128 Stafford. George (12) 4m 58. 123. 124. 128. 155 Stafford. Robert (8) 15. 16 Staiano. April (9) 17. 20. 128. 136. 171 Staiano. Nicole (7) 12. 117 Stainker. Tracy (12) 58. 102. 124 Stancavagp, William (8) Stanish, Donna (10) Stevens. Timothy (12) 58. 168 Suef. Michael (11) 29. 105. 148. 160. IS 170 171 Stoltz. Pamela (10) 25. 88. 168 Stone. Injuries jft)J5 Storms. Tracey (8) 14. 127 Stout. Barbara 90 Stroschine. Dan (7) 12 Stroschine. Kimberly (ID 29. 79. 122 Styan. Michelle (11) 29 Suckei. Christina (9) 20. 120 SuckieT Srott f10 25 Suggctt. Marcia (11) 29. 127. 171 ' Sumler. Steven (12) 58 Swayne. Robert (7) 12 Sweeney, Ed 98 Sweeney. J. (P I.) 16 Sweeney. Kellie (11) 29 Synder. Brian (8) Szymborski. Kim (7) 12 Szymborski. Thomas (8) 14 Thesing. Manc 9) Thesing. William (10) 25 Thomas, A. 98 Thomas. Dave (11) 29 Thomas. Jeff 13. 18. 81. 172 Thomas. Joseph (8) 15. 77 Thomas. Peggy (7) 11. 13. 127 Thomas. Rebecca (7) 13 Thomas. Robert (7) 12. 127 152. 153. 172 Thomas. Stephen (9) 172 Thomas. Trary (10) 23 Thomas. William (11) 170 Thompson. Christine (8) 15 Thomson. Kevin (8) 16. 95 Thomson. Ruth (11) 28. 29. 124. 157 Thorn. Mark 10) 25. 26. 123. 168. 170 Tice. Kath 72. 97 • friedckcn. Jamie (10)25. 115 Ticdcken. Ronald (10)25 Tighe. John (9) Tipton. Joseph (8) 14. 122. 128 Tischner. Dawn (8) 15 Tischner. Thomas (8) 14 Tobin, Adeline (7) 13 Tobin.'Patricia (12) 58 Tobin. Rosalie (Iq) 58. 75. 124 B . Tomarehio. Fred 89. 103. 105. 122 Tomlin John (12) 59. 139. 17 M Torgun. DawnlflO) 25. 75. 136, 161. 171 Torgun. Scott (8) 15. 172 Torres. Candita 76 Torres. Carlas (12) 59. 110. 139 Torres. Martin (12) 59. 104 Torres. Teresa (12) 32. 59. 62. 103. 104. 108. 109, 110. 122. 127. 132. 133. 134 Tourtual. Steven (7) 13. 127. 128 Tourtual. William (9) 121 Townsend. Thersa (9) Traenkner. Alaina (10) 25. 115 Traenkner. Conrad (10) 25. 170 Traenkner. Robert (7) 12 Trapani. Frank (10) 23. 86. 170 Trifiletti. Joanne 5. 75 Troxcll. Kelly (9) 20. 117. 118. 127 Tucker. Debra (10) 126 Tucker. Elizabeth (10) Tucker. Joseph (11) 29. 122. 150. 151. 168 Jucker. Kathy (11) 29 jr (10) Turnagei. Dale (ID Turner. Darlene (lS 85 Turner. Kenneth (12) 59 Turner. Patty (8) urner. Thomas (10) 55. 1 3. 128. 135. I� . U Uckelc. Joseph (7) 13 Upchurch. I. (9) 18 |P V Vanl er. Jaseph (10) Varady. Debbie (12) 59 Vassella. Karen (7) Vaux. Holly (11) 29. 88. 112, 122. 132 Verfailhe. Sherry (11) 29. 120. 124. 168 Vernon. Thomas (9) Vest. Leigh Ann (8) 15 Wames. Maria (12) 60. 75. 124. 136 Wames. William (9) Ward. Ed (11) Ware. William 86 Wasko. L. 98 Wasko. Ron (11) 29 Weatherly. Sean (7) 12 k Weaver. Kim (8) 14 . Webster, Eileen (10) 25. 115. 168 Webster. Roland (9). 170 Wechter. Joan 81 ■■bmann. Jack (10) 22. 25. 155. 170. 171 Welsh. Dan (10) 25. 151 Welsh. Elizabeth (10) 12 Welsh. James (7) 13. 122 Welsh. Joseph (9) 20. 121 Welsh. Judy (10) Wenger April (10) 25. 167. 1 1 West, jlennifer (9) 20. 116. 117 West. Kathleen (12) 60 WeUbro.iK. Pamela (7) 13 WeBrook. Paul (7) Weber. Howard 74 WKill. n Micheal (10) 23. 170 Whiv. Douglas (8) 120 Whit. , George (7) 12 White, Sherry (9 20. 95. 117. 118. 130. 133 White, Tamar.. (10) 6. 60. 102. 108. 118, 122. 135. 160 171 Whitten. Lor 10) 22. 24. 25. 110. 116. 140 Wiegand. Frank (8) 15 Wiley. Gwen (7) 90. 127. 130 Wilkie. Joyce (8) 14 Wilkins. Mike (9) 20 Will. James (11) Will. Todd (7) Wille. Albert (12)61. 135. 168 Willetts. Dawn (7) J 7 Willetts. Frank (7) 12 V. iliiams. Both (7) 13. 117. 133 Williams. Leslie (9) 20. 116, 118. 130. 132. 136 Willie. Martin !)) Wilson Robert 7) 12 Wilt.se . Chris ( 10) W i se . Harrv 12) 47 61 Wiltsey. Jason (7) 12 Winegardner. W Illam (9) 18. 89. 120. 130. 136 Winterle. Frit . 9)89. 123, 129. 132. 134. 170 W • Will lain (8) 14 Wirt. Thomas (8- 15 W from. Hit hard (8) 15 W .Ih . e Greg (8) 14. 170 Wright. Debbie 7) 12. 172 Wright. Helen 12)6, 61. 126 Wrigles Harry 10) 25 Wrigiey. Joseph (8) 16. 128. 133. 172 Wrigley. Kim (7) 13 Wunch. Heidi (8) Wunder. Jennifer (7) 12 Wunseh. John (12) 61. 62 W yman, Michael (8) 15. 115. 128 - ' Wynne, Daniel (7) 12. 130. 171 Wynne. Norman (12) 4. 6ld63. 104. 137. 162. 171 Vienck. Michelle (8) 15. 128. 133J168. Thggart. Helen (11) 29. 124. 126. 127. 149. 168. 191 Taylor?Joseph (11) 30 Taylor. Pafe-icia (11) 29. 122 Tedesco. Allison (10) 116. 124. 136. 147. 168 Tedesco. Jane (11) 29. 84. 116. 124 Tedesco. Michelle (1UJ24. 159 Teschko. Dawn (9) Tcschko. Jim (11) 170 Teschko. Lisa (9) Teschko. Margaret (9) Teschko. Margie (8) 15 Telrault. John (8) 14 Tetreault. Keith (7) Thesing. Barbara (11) 29 Thesing. Georganne (7) 13 Thesing. l aura (7) 13 172 Vierick. William (7) 12. 13. 121 w Virden. Lisa (9) 20. 21 Virden. Sharon (10) 25. 75 Virden. Veronica (12) 60. 102. 124 Vojtecky. Lisa (7) 12 Ycrkcs. William 49) 20. 89. It3. 115. 136. 137 7 XV Yourkoms R|ul (10) 25. 85 W Wachter. Brian (12) 36 (50 Wachter. Dana 1)12 Wahl. Donna (10) 25 26 W'alker. Sherry (8F133 168. 172 Walls. Wendy (9) 20 Walmalcy. Beth (12)9! 60 Wallis. Denise (10) Walters. Tina (8) Walton. Clara (9) Walton. Virginia (9) 18. 118 , Zamkas. Jol Zanikos. Jo Zank, Irma Zank. Michelle'(11) 7. 29. 1 128. 132. 136. 168 Zeccola. Vito 71 Zleimnaki Kimberly (8 Ztemtnaki. Mark (9) 2 Zippel. Charles (11) 29 Zippel. Larry (11) 29. 30 M One Hundred Ninety-Eight