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

Page 20 text:

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

Page 19 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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