Wildwood Catholic High School - Annscript Yearbook (North Wildwood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1976 volume:

A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. THE FIRST 200 YEARS IN CONGRESS. July 4. 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Zievd rfrzdeAyjt ( fM'fff d YZd—C. .. desartA v '-, 7 --JTrAZp -ddzdhr- idd vdty dire atewd e Ai eui dato, eat Jhdtnet jfclta l jAd ZdZ da erd rdtdaen e Ji nJiUmJ , YArttiye y ry Afjj KrjtXu-. d Lm.Afe, iAieyty' iddt yyf i a. rt_ rAny en. ? rr .-6 txtity dttrma ri dryA dtSyiady CA dd t r- dCadf t en’ dde yyt Seyt - CHAPTERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY The Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- land to tax items that were wholly American. The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations. The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown at a British sentry In the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United States found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes. Fort McHenry was heriocally held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting. The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem. Settlers had to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in the West. The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available. In 1848, James Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Coloma, California. The lust to get rich quick was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. The Iron Horse, carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. The first transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit, Utah, on May 10,1869. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. Cities grew at an alarming pace; often without regard to tire limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country. Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set dements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. While gold rush fever gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue. Civil war broke out in the East. This Brothers War was bitterly fought and, though the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished. Transportation was setting the pattern for the American way of life. The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo- biles. farm machinery, and bicycles, all the rage. Along with the accessibility of travel came a new era of nationalism A World War called upon the nation's young men to unite and fight. After the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again. A carefree America bur- ied war memories in the new moving pictures, telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phono- graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer- tile minds of its young inventors. Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law. Black Thursday, October 24, 1929. saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed. The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash. the dust bowl, and poverty healed NJKlJSATlON| liMKr STAMP NO. SPiip 34 i I JKL.RAT10N| iirlHirr stamp no.| 1 SSMSP 35 1 Jtr.RATION| stamp no. 1 SpifflEP 38 I JURATIONI JkBfcr- STAMP Nat 1 39 1 « Jfcrj?ATIONj jMCr- STAMP NO. 42 1 | JfcT RATIONI JK- STAMP Nat ttBBm 43 l « JK RATIONI STAMP NO. ggHR.. 46_j Mljgr CT“,P no.I I Nearly 100 years of struggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war The nation s leaders scoffed; until December 7. 1941 Pearl Harbor! Industrial production reached a peak during the war years. Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyone. Several mod- erate recessions in the 50's and 60 s reminded cautious citizens of past decades. form. The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it approached its 200th birthday. The world's energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished. Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energy crisis and ecology were prominent words in the language. Ways to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the country. Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field. Television became a part of every family’s life. National events were household topics - while they happened — thanks to the new medi- um. Individuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact ’s crises spurred Americans into further pioneering This time outer space. Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon and the U S was first to build a sky- lab' for more scientific study. American is still learning and growing after a mere 200-year infancy. The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon . a small step for man, but a giant step for mankind. Early prospector panning tor gold ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMP OFFER FOR 8ALB ONE MILLION ACRES OF SUPERIOR FABMINO LANDS, IN FARMS OF 40,80 160 acres and upwards at from $8 to $12 per acre. 'I'KKHK LANJI8 AHK NOT ST «PASSED BV ANY IN THE WORLD. TirBY 7.IK A7..0X0 THE WHOLE LINE OF THE CENTRAL ILLINOIS RAILROAD. Vve S� la oa LONO CIUBDIT. SHORT CREDIT and for CASH, th r � « actuated nfnr TOWNS. VIZ.LACIES. SCHOOLS � xl CHURCHES. A Oamet Boone leads pioneers through the Cumberland Gap in this | pamt.ng by George Bingham Louisiana Purchase (April 30,1803) ‘ %,� � ' 1st Transcontinental Railroad(1869) Ori£inal 13 Colonies Gold Discovered in Coloma. California (Jan. 12.1847) The Alamo, San Antonio Texas (Texas Independence day March 2.1836) THE CHANGING NATION Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering” soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. liberty ®3or death DONT TREAD ON ME BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG ALSO CALLED -SERAPIS ' FLAG. GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FUGS CARRIED BY 1HE MINUTE MEN r.ct a FIRST STARS AND STRIPES UNITEO EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED BY GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF JUNE 14. 1777. OLD GLORY- NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER. COMMANDING THE BRIG CHARLES DAGGETT IN 1831 FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861-1865 THE STARS ANO STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING UTER YEARS OF THE CIVIL WAR. Banners CONTINENTAL FLAG CARRIED IN 1775 1777 SHWOING PINE TREE. SYMBOL OF MASSACHUSETTS 8AY COLONY. IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE AND ST ANDREW LIBERTY TREE AN APPEAL® TO GOD LIBERTY TREE FLAG - 1776 THE PINETREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1652 FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY CONGRESS. JUNE 14. 1777. IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PLACE THE STARS IN FORM OF CROSSES OF ST GEORGE ANO ST ANDREW FLAG OF THE THIRD MARYLAND - 1778 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE OF COWPENS JANUARY. 1778 ANO USED AS COLORS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR JOHN PAUL JONES STARRY FLAG’ RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY JAMES BAYARO STAFFORD OURING BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS. FLAG OF THE WAR OF 1812 (1812U14) SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGEO UPON ADMISSION OF VERMONT FREMONT. THE PATHFINDER’S FLAG - 40 $ EMBLEM THAT 8LAZE0 THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON IN THE ROARING 40 S THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS FLAG OF THE MEXICAN WAR - 1845 NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS 8Y TROOPS BUT AS FLAG OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION COMMODORE PERRY’S FLAG - 1854 THE FLAG THAT OPENEO JAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION. CONFEDERATE BATTLE AND NAVY FLAG USED FROM MAY 1. 1863 TO ENO OF WAR. 1865. THE BATTLE FLAG WAS SQUARE. FLAG OF THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR - 1898 THE EM8LEM OF LIBERTY THAT 8R0UGHT FREEDOM TO CUBA. of Freedom COTTON GIN (Model) SU8MAKINE NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF . The Greatest Inyfliw of the Agci The Barbed Wire Fence Patented by J. F. Glidden. K,� cr nWMlA Wytr� r r T FARMERS! Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention — barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane ; became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Beil and Thomas Edison (called the nation's most valuable citi- zen) visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America's history THOMAS PAINE, 3 bankrupt Quaker corsetmaker. some- time teacher, preacher and grocer wrote the most brd- liant pamphlet ol the American Rerolulion. His words in Common Sense reflected longings and aspirations that have remained part of American culture to this day Chief Justice JOHN MARSHALL established fundamental principles of American constitutional law He «s noted for his precedental declaration of a Congressional act as unconstitutional. He served through five administra- tions, from 1801-1835. DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well-known in the courts and in politics. He was twice Secretary of State with an eye always to the Presi- dency which eluded him. DOROTHEA DIX worked her entire adult life for reform of the existing penal and mental institutions in the mid- 1800's. The first state hospital in the nation at Trenton. New Jersey was a direct result of her efforts. The creator of the Cherokee alphabet. SEQUOYAH, was an artist, writer and silversmith. He used a simple 1821 English primer to compose the characters. The famous redwood trees of the Pacific coast bear his name. Bom a slave in Maryland. FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught himself to read and write secretly and.at 21. escaped to freedom. He was an ardent abolitionist campaigning successfully for Negro suffrage and civil rights. “The New Colossus. a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZ- ARUS in 1883 ts inscribed on a bionze tablet at the base of the Statue of Liberty. She organized relief for Jews and helped fugitives from the Czar's ghettos to establish homes in America AMELIA JENKS BLOOMER, best known for a mode of dress she adopted during her campaign for equal rights for women Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos- tume. the term bloomer came to symbolize woman's bid for individual freedom. ABRAHAM LINCOLN epitomized the American dream of a humble young man ascending to the highest office of the land He was superbly skilled at analyzing complex is- sues and translating them into meaningful words for the public. He was devoted lo the preservation of the Union. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin in an effort to make the whole nation realize the inhumani- ty of slavery Her took resulted in one of the most popu- lar and controversial plays on the American stage The Civil War was kindled by this work HORACE GREELEY'S admonition to Go West young man was a rallying cry of the pioneers of America. He was founder and editor of the New York Tribune. He was best known for his philosophy of social reform and his unsuccessful bid for the Presidency in 1872. JOSEPH PULITZER was the first lournalisf fo reach a tru- ly massive audience. His New York World newspaper was the symbol of yellow journalism with its sensational ism aimed at the common man. ANDREW CARNEGIE was a giant in the railroad and steel industries. He believed that it was the duty of a rich man to distribute his wealth during his lifetime. To that end, he established 2800 libraries and many cultural halls throughout America. Serving an unprecedented four terms as President of the United States. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader wtio made extensive use of fireside radio chats to explain his pians and generate enthusiasm to push them through Congress. A lifetime passion for machinery led HENRY FORD to Detroit where, in 1896. he completed his first motor ve- hicle The Ford Motor Company manufactured the first •'Model T in 1909. ROBERT FROST'� poetry was clear, understated, well metered and told the stories of rural America He was a four-time winner of the Pulitzer Prize and has been called America's poet laureate. One of the most elementary symbols of the American way of life was established when I. EDGAR HOOVER and his Federal Bureau of Investigation G-men set out to clean up the country. His career spanned over 40 years. A plam. homely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always in the thick of things de- scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lifetime of poli- ticking beside her husband during his four terms. VMy:'- V ■' t'--: 4 - —; The motion-picture industry was revolutionized in Ameri- ca and DAVID WARK GRIFFITH became known as the Father of the film art and king of directors” for his part in this revolution. His camera techniques were the pioneering steps ol the industry. THURGOOD MARSHALL s the first Negro to serve as a justice of the Supreme Court His law career was aimed primarily at civil rights cases. The crippler poliomyelitis was conquered by DR. JONAS SALK in 1953 after more than 25 years of research Polio was reduced by 96% in less than ten years. SALK's re- search continues in California at the Salk Institute. MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader m the cause ol civil rights. He had been a pastor before fuming to the cause of segregation His leadership earned him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. He was assassinated by James Earl Ray in 1968. Lieutenant Colonel JOHN GLENN started America's trav- els to outer space when he became the first American to orbit the earth. He had been an aviator in World War II and a test pilot in peacetime GERALD R. FORD, the tirst President to achieve the of- fice without an election In 1974. through a series of scandalous events, the Nixon administration toppled and FORD reached the position through approval by Congress WORKING L i Tk FUI I U J ■MHHMMWMHIMIMMMMI A CAKO. fP. public at larfa I� rwj cuoliy Iof� rm«d ib l a wny A. i� r v; «ajwjrimci � W‘C i'� and every doectlp- u-« . uiav now W obtained at Umi hO i reaconnf.le pe� e«s, by applying to W ttYLVtrflKK. H South Slaih «rt«L Hair Clotb lit eftty variety, French ami American u n«- factu , jnndi iutn Cops or Mock at'3-ltom notice. A ip+tgC quantity nf the� aitklea ton amly r«s dy made S. H. 'Hie subscriber' «tore it N-� 4 South ! nth meat, 4 d.i.ira below Market. and Oppo-ili; Utc tide of «I� fcehuylkt Ita.m aptilZ —tf OLl ESTABLISHMENT, OPPOSITU GIRARD’S BANK, h GOOD ««orlfoent of HATS, at No. 61 South 3 J wert, which will be sold at fair price!. J£7 Tboae who with o hat of asy noc- ti y or fashion whatever, floichtd, e a he accommodated, aod should the article not please when fiouhed, there will he no obligation oa the i at l of lltoae who order t« take it. epnl 8 tI _____ WHOLESALE AND RKTAlL Ko. 41 South Third Street, NEAR CONGRESS HALL, JOHN C. OVER ofTcr for aal®, HATS of «very description, 6f sb- perior qualities, atvl cheap. i C. D. particularly invite 'bo aVb otioc of the public to bis foor dullav Hals, which, fok benutjr. durability and ehcapoea� , ar« ae$ aqrpsued by ear io the city. JOHN C. DYEK respectfully Inform his frietxJs «1 4 the public, that be hiuoj’eoed a «tore io hi Iim of ba i nes lit (be above named place, w here he intend to keep conataotiy nu hand a geoeul «saorttnent of HaTo, which be will sell at low as they cao be purchased io the city. march J —6tno ■a-SpeciS -Mhiidnen- BELIEF for tte DISTRESSED and BALM for the WBDNDED is feud is PERRY DAVIS’S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER Manufactured by PERRY DAVI8 Ac SON, no. 74 man anuaaer. rv-ovroxacs. . l COTTOJT. Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for $1.25! Or, even at the higher price of $10. Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set- tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation. A stage wasn't the most comfortable way to go, but you could get from city to city for as little as $3 — at the amazing pace of six miles per hour. Compare today's wages with a 12-hour day in the early 1800's. A man earned 50c a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today's. Butter in 1826 was about 5 t lb. in the Midwest; eggs, 3c doz.; corn 6c bu., wheat, 25c bu.; and a cow could be bought for $5. With travel becoming the American tradi- tion, you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water. A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 4c per mile. And when you reached your des- tination, you could sit down to a 5, or even 10 course meal for 25c. (Ladies 20c. in consideration of appetite.) Farmers in the early 1800's could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere $100. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of $1,500. A good suit of clothes then might cost $1.95 and ladies waists (blouses) were marketed for 49c to $3.50 with a whole dress pattern priced at 15c. Cookstoves. quality-satisfaction guaran- teed,'' could cost you $29.25 at $4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as $5.73 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost $900 — which might be enough to make you faint on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere S7.85. Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach (stroll- er) for the sum of $12.04. If you had $1,500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles. Ah, those were the days. Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pay $2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 15C per pound back in civ- ilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur- ing the famous Gold Rush, that precious commodity went for S400 a barrel. FOR NSW TORS. VERY accommodation a is iTiirded,iotw« «fera , tv ill� the Mail, which is Car- mi.Ii.. NEW YORK i� REE 2F25 � -- ADAMS’ PATENT SWELLED Beam iVimltafts Bfdsteadu. fjpHK above Bodatead are put together w� ih- I, out e rev , � od by totist r ( ibt VViaJ| e atxi Swelled Ileum, th Sacking t kept craiaoinf and elas- tic at a l iin.f� with .he lfa«i po ibl trouble, which 14 uo| n� «iU« m obt� n n tbnae roftd-t any other war. Pure curled H-� r Matraeaec CAortaotly on hand. ' HUSTON hPHINO-SEAT ROCKING CHAIRS, VeiY-tiki� , Transparent opd India tflinda. aUo, a great variety of ornacnculs and materiel 'Inr interior decora- tin� , conauutly on baud, and Upl J!at ry Work of ettry de eripti..u executed nrith oca'-.cu. punctuality and uco- palrb, by J it tNCOCX Co. S. W corner of Tbi dand Walnut strerl . P. S J U. U Co grateful for past favour , the hope, by constant aticnt'on to busincts, and a desire to pleavc, by keeping the ticheat a't� clv id their line, to n'tfB-n fui'irr p t'on«re |inl 21—lf Philadelphia Museum, IN THK t'l’PKR PART OV TUB ARCADE, CUES NUT. STREET, (AMOVE SIXTH.) OPK.Y ‘houghout iht day, and II.LI'MI.YATF.U retry reening. Admittance 35 Cents. This Museum ii the o!dnt and Israeli evtaSlithrnen! in the t'nitrd HUtes. mI conisins immen t collectiori .of die Animal and Mineral kintdomsof nature, from a� l pa«t� of t'r.c weeid. The«c «re all beau- tifully arranged, wav tornable thr vintor tv iluaj the object with the greatest advantage. The «dicelion of implements and ornamenti . ef our ahorig-nal tribci is very extensive and intereslia-, and the Ca- binet of Anuijuiliti. and Artificial Carioiiiies. ii not le i uotlhy of attention. In oilditinri to the ordinary attractiun of a Museum, there n ir. this t very large collection nf the Hortrtit of American St«tr - men and Warrior il the Kevolutron, acd of die most distinguished acirntihc men of Europe and America. The Founder. C. W. Peale. desirou of securing the Mo «eum per- manently in Ihi city..obtained an act of Incorporation, i y which the liability of the Institution is insured. The act of Incorporation se- cure tl.e use of the Museum m perpetuity to the city, and authori?.es the Stockholders to appoint annually live trustees, who tr.eel jir rterly to regulate the bo int« of. the Institution. Nothing can hr removed from the Institution under a penalty, and forfeiture of double the value of the thing removed; hence donations may be made with certainty on the part of the donor , that the articles placed n the Moseom will always remain for the public good. inorna� Gibson, M lumber, RKsJPBCTFIJLI.Y informs Ais fiutsd and the pnt.lK in general, tuat be carnea on l)M H.ni � 1 and S� � i;i ID all it«hf«Rr ebe . at N■ . i:W N--rtU 'Ni-rd rc -l. tii-re he ha-coiimamly •«� ttami llyrlrani . of varl nu iWcriptiniiS. Patent llaitcr' Plnnk Kct Ilf t t burn I. liigli O'il the 6on- Mr� irli-n. W’uti-v C'UkMU, Rot! «. Tulw. 6tmw- kt UaiJirf. Lc:td and Iron Pipe . Rctoru for JtK-ochin; nud nil � irtn-r Cyiuical ai� paratiia. furnirlivd at th« ahottcM notice, and aUm, A|’� � -rt l -ud of V.� rtOu« i� o4 n she miwl nrfi- «•uabii! itriiin. TtlOMA? Gl IIS N, inn A— I s' fjc� Norif Tt,lr 1 Vcoitian Blind Warehouse, M- c. toasts or ruteatT awn mo o tTKttTa. PRAItki atib riber rrrp� -rl JL fully iiifofiua the oil- xt-r At' Ptiilado’plilft end vi- f.iinty. that he h;i consiantly u(l h:«nd a very - l. n� lvr (o-tiixmt of PtHiUan Ilia- d� m Itl'wJi. nf.vnnotia i.arernr. ami c� � lnnfa. imw es- mm ®o Wm QUILL Manufacturer 95 South Second street, (Opposite the Merchants Coffee-House, Phiiad.) MANUFACTURES ALL KIND OK qUlLLS, Dutch, English, German, and Opaque, PROM S 2 50 TO 30 S PER 1000. SWAN AND CROW qt!ILLS, at various prices. He also offers for safe, and keeps constantly on band, at Manu- facturers prices, a large stock, of GRENVILLE’S CHEMICAL INK POWDER, Warranted superior for immediate production of Jet Black Ink. ALSO, SUPERIOR SEALING WAX, Warranted to burn free and stick well, of various colour , vi . Light ami Dark Blue, Light and Dark Green, Yellow, Brown, Gold, Bose, Flesh, Orange, Ac- INCORRUPTIBLE 1Porcelain Teeth. T ''HE Subscriber reti- _ pcctfully informs the pub- ____________ l:Cj that ha sets Porcelain, or any other Teuh the person may desire, on moderate terms. Tha approved Porcelain Teeth, uhu h he manu- factures of any shade to correspond with the natural ones, veil! retain their oriyinal colour for uuy length of time, and are not decomposed by acids Those set by him will be warranted to survl, and be os serviceable as any thing of the kind can be made. 0| cfsJ oDs o6 tha Teeth performed oo reasonable terms. PAMUEL CHAMBERLAIN,Dentiet, No. 47 North Eighth, 4tli dot below Arco street, april tO—if • -4_ WIC. 00‘JPLAFD’S LIVERY STABLES, Harmony Street, RUNNING FROM THIRD TO FOURTH. Between Chcsnut :tnd Walnut Si reel a. ’H II. ADELPHI A. HORSES AND CARRIAGES,.......IIAKOt’CHKS. MGS, SADDLE HORSES, $c. TO HIKE. HORSES TAKEN IN AT LIVERY. Y on an d 7li w a sth New T«e Subscribers respectfully inform the Public, and the Citizens of Wilmington and •Castle in particular, that they have established a Stage for the purpose of earning the Mail heist ten Ihe aforesaid places, and also for the conveyance of passengers and haggagr....1t ill leave New-Cast !c fnr Wilmington. every morning between ft and 7 o’clock, and arrive at D. Brinton's Tavern, in time for passengers tn fake llie 8 o'clock Stage fnr Philadelphia. The Stage will occasionally return fo Neu-Castle in the forenoon, when a sufficient nilmber of passengers offer, and back to Wilmington, and leave there every day for New-Castle after the' arrival of the Philadelphia Stages. Passengers may rest assured, that this establishment will he much safer and more expeditious than any heretofore established between those two Towns; having the best horses, and a careful driver. JOSEPH BELWHUnST r. � ■ Wilmington. TV i! mitt ft on, DAVID MORRISOX, r. h. Xew-Castlt. Delaware. ■?:. ' ■ • , V •' ■. Vn--v;s- . for th EHAHBKEEGHIEf: Composed of the most - fragrant and costly extracts from flowers Silver Watches, « UtOJt $:ts� n IO.«ch, war- JT ranted to run- Taivut L«v re, Gold and Silver of th i � � ' «P provt-d in.ikcr� . 120� )«:; « l i Ear fling , from 75 cio. t«� B-S)uO fx-r pair, i.JUO Bfca.1 Tin aud Finger Ring from tp 00to $ � | r U«r-— A vuriciy I'M ncy f «xl Steel and thlt.Sdvt-r Spoon . Six-ciack and ______________TtiiuiUtea, fce. Ac Fur wholesale ai ibiiKt� line and on liberal lermv. MiWt nf tho ubovc good manufactured and for ml by 0 ROBINSON, at III «or , No. Ci Market «rocs, bet warn. Second s nd Tnitd «tr u. no dm abev«BtMwb rry «Life , south � lde. • fob tKkii GLASS CUTTING FACTORV Pl'tHB aubfcriber «till contirwea the Glare Cull toy bsieioe , ib ail fu rari. OUi braechce, and tiu at hie store. No. 68 North Third street. I’hiladtlphia, a scry extensive aumrtneut of 11 kiods of Gins , cut, plain and j rc wdj furniture knobs, Ac of jill kiud —Country Merchants and __ jrfhrrs are rrqocstcd lu cailfcnd examine pre Superior Patent Fir Proof Compositio CHESTS. fMMJF. kutoeribtr by couviant study and «m nnhr -d indue- A tty hi ibi an. t ti mart f r ihi last twcDe monilia a a rapid di e©v-ry tn Are. proof wairrials. Ho continui- io manufaciorv I ha itviva a tielo «t a l.rw prkes a they can be uurchaasd la any pan or tu Qplied Put JOHN SCOTT, No I Lode street, annh of P«nasylv«nia Bank. A’t order thankfully rfeaived and or to any pan of the rolled Bute . aju.J2J-.hf POWELL THORP’S WESTfcWX XOUTREIW Stage Canal Packet Boat Office, I THE SPIRIT OF A NATION I was born American) I live an American) I snail die an American.’’ daniel webster “Don’t give up the ship ” c apt. james Lawrence So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war. LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled messes yeerning to breathe free, ... emma lazarus The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. thomasjefferson “A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil.” grover Cleveland Be sure you are right, then go ahead. david crockett A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future.” johnf. Kennedy “ . .. That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedomLincoln Historic continuity with the past is not a duty; it is only a necessity. justice oliver wendell holmes America is a tune. It must be sung together. GERALD STANLEY LEE Go West, young man, and grow up with the country HORACE GREELEY “I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity. Dorothea dix J JJJ . . 5 . . 5 . 11 . 21 . 33 . 47 Administration Faculty ..... Underclassmen Activities Sports ....... Class Of 1976 CONTENTS 1 uiutftii id ioaoiig m 2 COLOR SPREAD COLOR SPREAD 3 THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE H. GUILFOYLE, D.D., LL.D. Bishop of Camden THE MOST REVEREND JAMES L. SCHAD, D.D., V.G. Auxiliary Bishop of Camden Administration Diocese Of Camden REVEREND JAMES R. TRACY, S.T.L., PH.D. Superintendent of Schools MONSIGNOR GLENDON ROBERTSON, M.A., PH.D. Secretary for Education 4 ADMINISTRATION Sr. Henrietta Maria, A.B., M.A. Principal Rev. Msgr. Joseph Conlon Pastor of St. Ann’s and Wildwood Catholic Rev. Kenneth Johnston, B.A., M.A., M.S.T. Assistant Principal Wildwood Catholic Administration 6 ADMINISTRATION Faculty 1. Sr. M. Cordata B.A., M.A., Theology 2. Sr. M. Rose Lorena A.B., M.A., M.S.L.S., English 3. Mr. Joseph P. Breslin, Jr. A.B., English 4. Mr. William P. Waters A. B., M.A., English 5. Mr. Joseph M. Bimbo B. A., English 6. Mr Richard J. Turco A.B., Social Studies 7. Mr. Samuel Stubbs A.B., Social Studies 8. Mr. Charles J. Versaggi A.B., Mathematics FACULTY 7 1. Sr. M. Eileen Fenton B.A., M.A., Mathematics 2. Sr. Paul Mary A. B., M.S., Science 3. Mr. Martin G. Fcrrant B. S., Science 4. Sr. M. Ann Winifred A.B., M.A., Language 5. Mrs. Evelyn Gregg A. B., Language 6. Sr. Irma Regina B. S., M.S., Business 7. Mrs. Walter W. Keene B.F.A., Art 3 4 8. Mrs. Martha Conlin B.S., M.Ed., Phys. Ed. 9. Mr. Robert J. McClusky A. B., Phys. Ed. 10. Mrs. Arthur J. Crull B. S., Home Economics 11. Sr. M. Catherine Griffin B.A., M.A., Guidance 12. Sr. Marie Victorinc A. B., M.S.L.S., Librarian 13. Mrs. Edith McGeehan B. S., M.S., Nurse IE 8 FACULTY Mrs. Catherine Reinhart, Cafeteria Miss Mary Bailey, Secretary Mrs. Bette Deemer, Maintenance Mr. William Conners, Maintenance Mr. Stanley Robeski, Maintenance FACULTY 9 Student Council Student Council endeavored throughout the year to improve communications between admin- istration, faculty, and students, to provide many worthwhile social activities such as dances and hot dog sales, and to help create a Christian community in the school. TOP RIGHT: Executive officers of the Student Council — Augusta Hogan, Trea- surer; Phil Giannuario, Vice-President; Mrs. Gregg, Advisor; Steve Potorti, Presi- dent; Cathy Stockridge, Secretary. MID- DLE RIGHT: (Seated) Officers — Reno Cosenza, Ave McCann, Martin Buganski, Liz Ward, Bob Olivieri, John McCann (not shown); Classroom representatives — Cathy D’AIlesandro, Marian McKee, Bon- nie Rastrclli, Donna Montanari, Anthony Catanoso, Mary Jane Rosetti, Ed Na- miotka, Kathy Delaney, Dan O’Neill. LOWER RIGHT: Installation of officers. 10 STUDENT COUNCIL BOTTOM: R. Bourbon, J. Conlin, P. Brown, C. Caruso, C. Capper, S. Burner, M. Callahan, J. Crisanti. MIDDLE: P. Davies, M. Dougherty, W. Catanoso, S. Altomari, M. Clark, T. Botzenhardt, M. Casey, D. Casalc, N. Calogcro, P. Amcn- hauser. TOP: J. Bratten, C. Alamcno, A. Cripps. J. Davis, E. Colavito, B. Davies, E. Davolos, L. DclConte, A. D’Amico. NOT SHOWN: K. Devcr. TOP LEFT: Mr. Vcrsaggi closely examines math problems done by Louis and Dorothy. TOP CEN- TER: Freshman socialize after a long day. LEFT: Kim starts the day with a bright smile. CENTER: New students must listen intently in Science Lab. MIDDLE RIGHT: Don and George at prayer in the Chapel. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sr. Catherine Griffin, our new Guidance Counselor, chats with Susan, Mike, and Pat. BOTTOM: C. Jenkins, J. Gormley, R. ooodricn, J. Gibbons, W. Gawel, J. Goolcy, L. Fcola, B. Heston, F. Feraco, T. Frederick. MIDDLE: N. Konides, M. Gavin, S. Lowry, K. Hrynkiewicz, J. Kardas, W. Hienkel, T. Fellenbaum, T. Klein- burger, M. Giordano. TOP: M. Donohue, L. Elia. J. Buganski, L. Ferry, K. Cosenza, T. Grasso, S. Johnson, K. Hogan, P. Goldsmith, J. Joanides, L. Hucskcn, D. Harkins, D. Hickey. NOT SHOWN: D. Embs, J. Gilmartin, C. Hobcr, D. Harwood. BOTTOM: J. Mahon, W. Markcc, R. McShaffry, T. McKincly, J. Monaghan, D. Mattcra, J. Mo- kary, T. McMahon. MIDDLE: T. Palombo, T. McMahon, F. Manncila, P. Owens, L. Marco- longo, P. Millard, A. Millar, D. Lynch, D. Ne- ville, T. McAlarnen. TOP: G. Petronis, R. Mi- lano, G. McCann, M. McVey, L. Lcggieri, P. McCullough, S. Osborn, R. Piccirilli, S. Lewis, J. Martin. NOT SHOWN: D. Lauriello, K. O’Brien, M. Mattera, R. O’Halleran. MIDDLE: Freshman spend their free mods study- ing in the resource centers. RIGHT: Mr. Bimbo points out an important fact in his Freshman Eng- lish class. LOWER RIGHT: Madeline enlivens the panel discussion. UNDERCLASSMEN 13 TOP LEFT: Which way did it go? TOP MID- DLE: Cathy tours the world with Kim. TOP RIGHT: Jane and Peggy smile away the home- work blues. MIDDLE LEFT: Anticipation of the bell. MIDDLE RIGHT: “I wish we could use the elevator!” BOTTOM: J. Rossi, M. Rutkowski, R. Quinn, T. Sorensen, R. Sheets, J. Weis, P. Timmins. MID- DLE: M. Simonini, D. Taylor, G. Six, R. Zadlo, M. Vodges, J. Saggionc, K. Thompson, D. Shearer. TOP: A. Tarbotten, G. Vallese, D. Rcurke, C. Robertson, T. Quinn, D. Woodruff, K. Yccco, L. Scully, A. Visalli, M. Profit, D. St. George, C. Quattrone. NOT SHOWN: T. Piro, N. Zagone. BOTTOM: W. Burg, D. Craven, T. Donohue, J. Catanoso, J. Burke, J. Flannery, W. Dietrich, C. Davies. MIDDLE: T. Dev- lin, C. Ascoli, W. Brown, M. Gardner, R. Davis, C. Bradley, J. Furey, T. Doherty, F. DiGuglielmo, H. Grant, A. Hunter. TOP: K. Delaney, M. Dole, M. Gallagher, C. Jurusz, E. Dougherty, S. Cassidy, B. Kaminski, K. Filippo, A. Green, C. Dougherty, D. Kita, D. Alameno, P. Carroll, D. Casey, C. Elcock, L. Krause, J. Jones. TOP LEFT: Sue and Debbie, aided by Mrs. McGechan, make an oral presentation. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Feraco assists Celeste and Angela in Language Resource. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophs, Bill and Mike, leave chapel after daily Mass. BOTTOM RIGHT: Girls gather belongings after a rough gym class. UNDERCLASSMEN 15 BOTTOM: M. Larkin, S. Hartley, J. Lowry, J. Giordano, F. Mokary, D. McKinley, L. Krimmclbcin, J. McCann, P. Johnston. MIDDLE: L. Scully, K. Polsenbcrg, P. McLaugh- lin, G. Grassi, J. Louderback, R. Michael, E. Namiotka, H. Mayer, M. Scullin, A. Rucupero. TOP: K. Leahy, J. Scully, S. Millard, D. Miller, M. Monaghan, P. O’Brien, J. McCor- mick, S. Peterson, A. Milano, G. Sedotti, M. Gavin, P. MacLane. L. Logue, D. Maiale, I. Reeb, B. Murphy, K. Sheets. TOP LEFT: Karen studies for a big test. TOP RIGHT: Sophomores, Liz and Bernadette, prepare for class. MID- DLE TOP: Mike instructs the Sophs about “La Maison.” MIDDLE BOTTOM: Wildwood Catholic’s future home- makers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Donna and Bill get a close-up view of “JAWS.” BOTTOM LEFT: Beth and Dave study their French in Language Resource. T0P LIj£JF: Karen studies for a big test. TOP RIGHT: Sophom e Lj Bcr§jfkttc. prepare for class. MIDDLE instructs the Soph!? MhTsaa -MIDDLE BOTTOM: Wildwo Q ftfi future homemakcrs. BQ m RIGHT: Donna and Bill get a close-up vjjvyH S.“ BOTTQM£3, T , Dave study, their French in Language 16 UNDERCLASSMEN BOTTOM: W. Vcrsagc, W. Piotrowski, T. Shearer, P. Olden, D. O’Neill, P. Young, M. Taylor, R. Nazzaro. MIDDLE: D. Stc- fankicwicz, C. O’Leary, E. Ward, D. Zim- merman, E. Welkc. C. Verna, T. Shim, J. Norris, M. Petrosino, R. Wilson. TOP: L. Visalli, J. Sicilia, J. Sheston, K. Yecco, M. Woolston, N. Tomassi, M. Sullivan, S. Suttera, M. Stella, R. Smith. NOT SHOWN: R. Olivieri, E. Zebrowski. TOP LEFT: Sophs get acquainted with new Student Council via the bulletin board. MIDDLE LEFT: 1,2,3,5,10,20,30 — The quick way to pass the President’s Physical Fitness Test. TOP CENTER: I wonder what Cecilia knows that Theresa doesn’t know? TOP RIGHT: Discussing the day’s activities. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Ferrant and Adele study the principals of ignition. BOTTOM LEFT: “C'est un sac? I thought it was a pockctbook!” UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors BOTTOM: A. Catanoso, R. Burner, C. Casalc, B. Brown, C. Grasso, J. Craven, P. Bourbon, R. Feraco. SECOND: G. D'A- mico, R. Barrish, G. Buchanan, J. Bratten, G. Dagncy, D. Byrne, M. Hober. THIRD: M. Buganski, S. Harshaw, C. Gorman, F. Ascoli, S. Blum, C. Fitzpatrick, R. Caruso, A. Hughes. TOP: J. Accardi, P. Farrell, T. Alticry, M. Baker, J. Futrcll, J. Codag- none, L. Hrynkicwicz, F. Carroll. NOT SHOWN: E. Donohue, T. Curvan, M. De- laney. MIDDLE LEFT: Juniors sit mes- merized by Mr. Brcslin’s performance of JULIUS CAESAR. MIDDLE CENTER: “Was that the bell?” BOTTOM LEFT: Bill McCartney returns from classes at Vo- Tech. 18 UNDERCLASSMEN TOP RIGHT: “But I DID put in my quar- ter. MIDDLE LEFT: “Oh no, caught by the bell!’ BOTTOM: M.B. Leahy, D. Montanari, J. McAlarnen, L. Petrosino, K. Millar, M. Kehner, P. O’Neill, T. McMa- hon. SECOND: D. Kiefer, W. Hacgclc, F. Mannella, D. Heckman, P. Kelly, R. Pir- nik, M. Mattera, J. Larkin. THIRD: E. Jones, D. Marcolongo, D. Gihorski, J. Fu- trell, J. Iannonc, D. Kane, N. Maiale, G. Mouchka. TOP: J. Johnston, P. Harwood, C. Giordano, E. Gibbons C. Jastrcmski. NOT SHOWN: T. Getz, W. Keen. UNDERCLASSMEN 19 BOTTOM: C. Taylor, C. Starr, A. Rich- ardson, M.J. Rosctti, D. Salmonsen, L. Sorensen, C. Zadlo, M. Simonini. SEC- OND: J. Neville, E. Weis, L. Pizza, E. Ward, K. Strang, B. Quinn. THIRD: J. Mattcra, R. Rossi, M. McKinley, M. Shes- ton, A. White, M. Mullen, J. Smith. TOP: G. Morrone, M. Visalli, J. Taylor, W. Pat- ton, K. Walsh. NOT SHOWN: M. Profit, C. Secs, W. McCartney, J. McCullough. TOP RIGHT: Janice breathes a sigh of relief after passing the test. MIDDLE RIGHT: Future draftsmen concentrate on a difficult problem. LOWER LEFT: “Oh, no more chalk!” LOWER RIGHT: “Let’s just hope he’s an amateur.” 20 UNDERCLASSMEN Vo-Tech Since 1967 Wildwood Catholic students have participated in the Vocational - Technical Center half-day program. Here the stu- dents learn a trade that will serve as their career. The programs cho- sen .this year are Marine Science, Beauty Culture, Horticulture, Drafting, Medical-Dental Assist- ing, and Mechanical-Electrical Repair. Felicia approvingly completes her most recent architectural design. Mary gives a scalp treatment. David's studies lead him into many fields of science. Mike, a future horticulturist, examines his most recent sccd- Andrea turns a plain wig into a beautiful coiffure. Charlccn and Terry learn the fundamentals of medical technol- ogy. 22 ACTIVITIES Student Secretaries Twelve senior girls are enrolled in a course enti- tled “Secretarial Studies.” Each girl works as a student secretary in the school’s business office once every other modular cycle. This program en- ables each student to gain valuable practical exper- ience in this field. Carol learns how to use the duplicator. SEATED: A. Louderback, B. Jefford, C. Santucci, S. Wilson, V. Elia, Sr. Irma Regina, C. Thompson. STANDING: R. Reeb, B. Verna, P. Shearer, C. Stock- ridge. NOT SHOWN: G. Burg, P. St. George. ACTIVITIES 23 Honor Societies The Societe Honoraire de Fran- cais and the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica are organized as special groups in the Foreign Language Department according to the eli- gibility requirements of their re- spective constitutions. These orga- nizations attempt to stimulate in- terest in the study of foreign lan- guages, to promote higher stan- dards of scholarship, to reward high scholastic attainment, and to create enthusiasm for an under- standing of these foreign cultures. BOTTOM: N. Mailc, A. Patton, L. Cosenza, E. Gibbons. TOP: W. Keen, S. Potorti, Mrs. Gregg (Moderator), M. Rossetti, G. Mouchka, J. Johnston, M. Cosenza. NOTSHOWN: M. McKinley, C. Leahy. BOTTOM: A. Hughes, J. Bratten, A. Hogan. R. Feraco, G. Dagncy. C. Thompson, J. Craven, M. McKee. M. Ward, A. Billiris, P Leggicri. TOP: Sr. Ann Winifred (Moderator), B. Quinn, A. Loudcrback, P. Fries, J. Neville, J. Codagnone, M. Sorensen, D. Byrne. P. Branca. G. Karavan. B. Rastrclli. NOT SHOWN: C. Grasso. D. Loguc. 24 ACTIVITIES Forensics The Forensic League, under the direc- tion of Mr. Richard Turco, attempts to teach and apply principles of good public speaking. The catagories include extempo- raneous declamation, prose and poetry, dramatic interpretation, and original. Dur- ing the year there are practice meets at Wildwood Catholic and interscholastic meets held throughout South Jersey. The climax of the year occurs with the Dioce- san Finals held in the Spring. THE FORENSIC TEAM: Gregory Grassi, Lisa Huesken, Mr. Richard Turco, Cathy Stockridgc, Augusta Hogan, Ann Billiris. Ann, Augusta, and Cathy relax after a difficult practice session. Augusta delivers her reading of a contemporary poem. ACTIVITIES 25 ANNSCRIPT “THE NEXT BEST THING TO LIVING LIFE OVER AGAIN ... IS A RECOL- LECTION PUT DOWN IN WRITING.” Ben Franklin Bill Keen — photographer. STANDING: Barbara Verna, Beth Murphy, Pally Fries, Judi Bratten, Carol Maston, Patty Shearer, Diane Maialc. SITTING: Gwen Burg, Debbie Kita, Debbie Tropca. NOT SHOWN: Linda Petrosino. ABOVE: Patty St. George, Vicki Elia, and Jeff Ward, editors of Annscript, listen to advice from the advisor. Mr. Waters. BELOW: Linda takes advice from Vicki on preparing a layout. THE CRUSADER TOP: A. Loudcrback, C. Thompson, A. Patton. M. Ward, A. Catanoso. BOTTOM: J. Stella. M. McKee. Sr. Rose Lorena. S. Vinci. P. Branca. A. Hogan. T. Dougherty. NOT SHOWN: S. Potorti. A. Billiris. K. Thornton. Tim and Joe get a few pointers from Santa. The fourteen members of THE CRUSADER staff, under the di- rection of Sister Rose Lorena, publish the school newspaper six times a year. Since Sophomore year, many members of the pre- sent staff have worked diligently to publish the news that happens in and around Wildwood Catho- lic. The new Crusader room, built two years ago, provides a work area for the reporters. It is an in- spiration to good journalism. Ten members of the staff arc also members of the Quill and Scroll National Honor Society. Mem- bers include Ann Billiris, Patty Branca, Augusta Hogan. Marian McKee, Steven Potorti. Joseph Stella, Cathryn Stockridge. Kevin Thornton, Santa Vinci, and Mary Pat Ward. These members were awarded a gold pin and a charter honoring them for their journal- ism abilities. Other staff members are Anthony Catanoso, Tim Dou- gherty, Anna Loudcrback. and Anne Marie Patton. ACTIVITIES 27 28 RING DAY On December 16, 1975, the Class of 1977 received their school rings. The school was called to an assembly where Mass was celebrated. Msgr. Conlin blessed the rings and distrib- uted them to the class. Later, the class and their parents were invited to the Cafeteria for a party given by the Seniors with the Student Secre- taries as hostesses. This traditional day ended with a dance in the cafete- ria. ACTIVITIES 29 “GYPSY” Casl of Characters ROSE ....... GYPSY ...... HERBIE...... DAINTY JUNE TULSA ...... BABY JUNE . BABY LOUISE I C LI. JOCKO STRIPPERS ... PASTEY COW .. ...........Ann Billiris . . Cathy Stockridgc . Frank Krimmelbein .... Bonnie Rastrclli .. Anthony Catanoso .....Susan Burner . . .. Sharon Johnson .... Marino Cosenza .... Karen Wallace, Elizabeth McNamec, Linda Hrynkicwicz ..........Jeff Ward ..... Kathy Filippo, Debbie Kita GRANDPA ..................... Kevin Thornton MISS CRACHITT ............... Mary Pat Ward CHORUS: CARD GIRL Debbie Tropea. KIDS Daryl Harwood, Joe Lowry, Tom Shearer. NEWSBOYS — Bill Catanoso, Jeff Conlin, Jim Flannery, Tim Palombo. YONKERS Greg Pe- tronis. ANGIE — Joe McCullough. L.A. — Jim Johnston, Mike Palombo. MR. GOLDSTONE Joe Stella. FARM BOYS — Anthony Catanoso, Mike Palombo, Jim Johnston, Greg Petronis, Joe Stella, Jeff Ward. HOLLYWOOD BLONDES Patty Branca, Judi Bratten, Cathy D’Allesandro, Chrissy D'Allesandro, Michele Dole, Beth Leahy. CI- GAR - Marino Cosenza. MAID — Cathy D’Allcsan- dro. BOURGERON-CONCHON — Anthony Ca- tanoso. STAGE CREW: MANAGER Roseannc Fcraco. STAGE Tom Fcraco, Skip Feraco, Mark Mullin, Mike Baker, Robert Caruso. STAGE HANDS — Bob Belasco, Ed Donohue, Mark Cava- lier, Ed Johnson. Dean Marcolongo, Justin Catanoso, Tim Donohue. PROPS — Ave McCann, Patti Gold- smith. Linda Sorensen, Andrea Green, Jean Larkin. COSTUMES Gen Dagncy, Chris Fitzpatrick, Claire Gorman, Kathy Millar, Geri Mouchka. PROMPTERS - Linda Petrosino, Marian McKee, Patti St. George. ART — Augusta Hogan, Linda Petrosino, Joe Gloria. DIRECTORS: Mr. Frank Fcraco, Mr. Richard Turco, Sr. Ann Winifred. COSTUMES: Mrs. Maxine Onorato, Mrs. Rose Du- Bois. MAKE-UP: Dora Basara. ART WORK: Mrs. Walter Kccnc. PIANISTS: Stephen Potorti, Dorothy Lynch. 30 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 31 BOTTOM: Kathy and Linda hope they have a prize winning door. Kids of all ages enjoy Christmas. Seniors keep in tune with Santa. CHRISTMAS Christmas 1975 was celebrated in Wildwood Catholic with an assembly program and a visit by Santa Claus. The Senior class presented the pro- gram, singing carols and displaying the Nativity Scene. The members of the Nativity Scene included Patty Branca as the Virgin Mary; Steven Potorti as Joseph; Ave McCann and Jcanamarie Stokes were the angels. The Christ Child was represented by Lisa McCluskey. The Student Coun- cil added to the Christmas spirit by decorating the halls and cafeteria. The traditional door decorating con- test was held with Mr. Turco’s 3A taking first place. Mrs. Keene’s 2B came in second, and Sister Rose Lor- ena’s 1A won third place. Here comes Santa Claus, right down W.C. lane .... VARSITY STANDING: Debbie Tropea (manager), Roseannc Fcraco, Maggie Woolston, Helen Grant, Lori Scully, Janice McAlarnen, Lorraine Doherty, Anne Marie Patton (man- ager). KNEELING: Donna Montanari, Beth Leahy, Michelle Stella, Chris D'Alle- sandro, Mrs. Conlin (coach). SITTING: Ave McCann, Cathy D’Allcsandro (co- captains). HOCKEY JUNIOR VARSITY STANDING: Margaret Gavin, Maria Mattcra, Terri Grasso, Grace McCann, Andrea Green, Bernadette Kaminski, Carol Jurusz, Maureen Monaghan, Kate Leahy, Karen Yecco, Donna Hickey. SITTING: Janet Scully (co-captain), Mrs. Conlin (coach), Jacqueline Bratten (co-captain). 34 SPORTS Avc and Chris reach for the ball. w.c. Opp. 0 .... . . Middle Twp. . 1 o . St. Joe’s 4 0 . . . . . . Hammonton . 4 0 . . . . . . Buena 2 0 . . St. Joe’s 1 0 . . . . . . Buena 0 0 .... . . Millville 5 0 .... . . Hammonton . 2 1 .... . . Middle Twp. . 1 win 7 losses 1 tie 0 Lorraine fights for the ball. Mrs. Conlin gives a few pointers to Michele. Janice takes great strides towards perfection. SPORTS 35 Roscannc reveals the strain of playing field hock- ey. TOP: M. Malinowski. T. Davies. E. Donohue, M. Buganski. J. Martin, H. Mayer, J. Lowery. MIDDLE: Assistant Coach M. Ferrant, F. Krimmclbcin, J. Stella, M. Cosenza, P. Blythe, P. Farrell, B. Fox, G. Grasso, J. Flannery, T. McMahon Coach B. McCluskey. BOTTOM: F. Fcraco, D. Casalc, D. Mattcra, D. Neville, M. Simonini, D. Landis (manager), T. Feraco, J. McCann. 36 SPORTS 25-0 HARRIERS RUN WE 25 24 23 24 17 15 23 27 23 TEAM Buena St. Joe Lower Cape Hammonton Ocean City Pleasantville THEY 28 35 50 50 47 40 45 39 29 37 40 43 5 Cape - Atlantic If ague VP1 —rr V Ur ( A h 0 ton TEAM Wildwood Sacred Heart Middle Twp. Camden VoTech. St. Augustine (Lower score wins) THEY 34 32 36 35 42 49 38 28 WE 27 22 15 15 22 21 16 22 27 20 21 20 AWAY WITH TITLE 33-1 The 1975 Crusader Cross Country team enjoyed its finest season ever. The Harriers post- ed a regular season record of 25 wins and no losses. The team also claimed three titles along the way: City title. Cape May County Championship, and the Cape Atlantic League title. In state competition, our Crusad- ers were runners-up in the Pa- rochial C Division. Team cap- tains Tom Feraco and Frank Krimmelbein placed one, two in that big meet. Coaches McCluskey and Ferrant were extremely pleased with the team and the season. What more could they ask for? 37 VARSITY VARSITY — TOP: Patti St. George; MIDDLE: Marybeth Leahy (captain). Katie Leahy, Kathy Delaney; BOTTOM; Donna Montanari, Debbie Tropea. Ann Billiris (Crusader), Mrs. Gregg and Sister Irma Regina (moderators). Linda Petrosino was the Crusader during the second-half of the season. J.V. J.V. — Debbie Kita, Doreen Casey. Joanne Saggionc. Lynn Ferry. Karen Yecco (captain) 38 SPORTS SPIRIT OF SUCCESS Spiritual Success Successful Givers Success with Friends Success in Sports — Tom drives toward 1,000 pts. Feraco, no. 22, Success with Gypsy “Graduation” Now, the time to leave the nest! Don’t hesitate, fears thicken on second thoughts. Lift up your wings, raise them high. Leap upward, forward. Striving boldly, confidently. Sweeping above the horizon into the limitless sky. See the fantastic vistas, The extravagant loves, the abundant life ahead. Don’t look back! Some have already fallen, forgotten. Others glide into But not you, nor quiet you. obscurity, nor I. Patty Shearer SPORTS 39 BASKETBALL VARSITY — Coach Bill Leahy, Mike Petrosino manager), Steve Hartley, Paul Harwood, Tom Frederick, Raymond Nazzaro, Tom Feraco, Chris Leahy, Joe Taylor, Bill Patton, Joe Smith, Mike Taylor, Mr. Marty Ferrant, Mr. Joe Bimbo. J V. — STANDING: Coach Joe Bimbo, Steve Hartley, Bud Tarbotten, Paul Harwood, Tom Frederick, Gene Davolos, Bob Oliveri, John Davis, Mr. Marty Ferrant (assistant). KNEELING: Tom Shearer (manager), Francis Feraco, Bill Catanoso, Joe Smith, Joe Lowry (manager), Jim Flannery (manager). 40 SPORTS w.c. OPP. 49 . .. . . . . Wildwood .... 56 62... .. . . Sacred Heart . ... 94 92... . . . . Absegami . ... 49 65 ... .... Ocean City . ... 82 63 ... .. . . Buena . ... 74 65 ... ... . Hammonton ... .... 58 50 ... . . .. Lower Cape ... . ... 67 84 . . . . . .. St. Joe . ... 71 84 ... . .. . St. Aug . ... 72 64 ... . .. . Middle Twp. . ... 62 11 ... .... Pleasantville ... ... 126 49 ... . .. . Wildwood . ... 66 63 ... .... Sacred Heart . ... 80 12 ... . .. . Ocean City . ... 83 96 ... . . . . Buena . ... 83 82 ... .... Hammonton ... . ... 65 14 ... .... Lower Cape ... 76 101 . . .... St. Joe . . . 108 65 ... . . . . St. Aug .... 75 76 . . . . . . Middle Twp. . ... 63 58 . .. . . . . Pleasantville . .. W — 8 L — 13 .... 94 SPORTS 41 BASKETBALL STANDING: Anne Marie Patton (manager), Roscannc Feraco, Helen Grant, Lori Scully, Elizabeth Dougherty, Grace McCann, Coach Martha Conlin KNEELING: Cathy D’Allesandro, Lori Cosenza, Ellen Bourbon, Ave McCann. £?atch, Martha Conlin’ Andrea Green, Cathy Dougherty, Lisa Hucskin, Linda Scully, Terri Grasso, Debbie Sherman (manager). KNEELING: Michele Dole, Kim Cosenza, Marguerite Casey. SITTING: Margie Gavin, Maria Mattera. 42 SPORTS SCOREBOARD W.C. TEAM Opp. 37 Wildwood............. 29 53 Sacred Heart.........31 39 Ocean City........... 43 64 Buena .............. 56 80 Hammonton ....... 38 46 Lower Cape May Reg. 22 79 St. Joe’s............ 28 46 Middle Twp........38 47 Plcasantvillc.....42 50 Wildwood............. 38 91 Sacred Heart..........25 35 Ocean City 49 60 Buena ............... 59 55 Hammonton ...... 33 52 Lower Cape May Reg. 28 63 St. Joe’s............ 43 56 Middle Twp....... 42 47 Pleasantville 35 W— 16 L—2 SPORTS 43 Joe ends with a smooth finish. TRACK Holding the school record for the 880 is Frank Krimmclbcin. Time: 2:04 The school record for the long jump is held by Mark Cavalier. Distance: 20'4' 44 SPORTS BOWLING This year Wildwood Catholic had over 100 members in the bowling league. Because of the number of bowlers, it was necessary to split up into two leagues, both bowling on Thursdays. Ann Richardson serves as secretary for the “Upstairs” league, with “The Nerds” as its forerunners. The team consists of members Jerry Futrell (Capt.), Jim Futrcll, Bob Rossi, and Dean Marcolongo. “The Nerds record is 25-5. “Two Good, No Good” is in second place with a record of 20-10. Bob Burner holds boys' high average with 164; Diane Byrne leads the girls with a 127 average. Bob Rossi (231) has boys' high game; Gcri Mouchka (196) has girls’ high game. Boys' high series is held by Tom Shearer (571); Geri Mouchka (458) holds girls’ high series. The “Downstairs” league, with Dean Marcolongo as secretary, has “The All Stars as leaders, with “Let's Do It Again” in second place. “The All Stars” are led by Captain Jim Norris, along with Bill Piotrowski, Bob Wilson, Ed Namiotka, and Dave Stcfankiewicz. Jim Norris holds both boys’ high average and series with 176 and 588 respectively. Patty Shearer holds both girls' high average and series with 136 and 479 re- spectively. Boys’ high game goes to Frank Krimmclbcin (236); Denise Taylor (172) holds girls’ high game. Mr. Breslin is modera- tor of both leagues, and is very active bowler and competitor. SPORTS 45 Baseball TOP LEFT: Varsity Team. MIDDLE: Steve tries to steal the signs of the First base coach. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob throws in a ball to homeplatc. BOTTOM RIGHT: Walt awaits the pitch. Softball Karen, Lori, Lor- raine, Michele and Helen keep the team alive and going. 48 CLASS OF 1976 Marianne Arsenault Robert Belasco Cheryl Beringer TOP: Sr. Catherine Griffin and Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald assist seniors in their quest for the right college. Patrick Bridgeman Michael Benson Patrick Blythe Patricia Branca Susan Bridgeman CLASS OF 1976 49 Ellen Bourbon Judith Bratten Stacy Boyer Ann Billiris ■I Mark Cavalier 50 CLASS OF 1976 Kathy Brown BOTTOM: Despite the impossibility of cramming for College Boards, Marian and Liz brush up on vocabulary. Gwen Burg Tony Collemacine Kathleen Conway Lori Cosenza Marino Cosenza Cathy D'Allesandro CLASS OF 1976 51 Chrissy D’Allesandro Mary D'Amico Ted Davies Walter Conroy Lorraine Doherty Victoria Elia Patricia Fries Mary Ellen Davis Lynn Dole Beech Fox 52 CLASS OF 1976 Thomas Fcraco Timothy Dougherty Gregory Grasso Joseph Gloria Felicia Greene Frank Krimmclbcin Augusta Hogan 54 CLASS OF 1976 Nicholas Hobcr Edward Johnson George Karavan Barbara Jefford Janet LaMonica Christopher Leahy Paul Leggieri BOTTOM: Mrs. Versaggi, a frequent library moderator, helps Cheryl and Patti find critical works on Shakespeare’s HAMLET. CLASS OF 1976 55 Cecilia Levering Frank Lomanno Denise Loguc Anna Loudcrback Carol Maston Kevin Magee Ave Maria McCann Michael Malinowski Marian McKee Robert McKinley Frances McNamce David McShaffry CLASS OF 1976 57 Eileen Neville Francis O’Leary John Olden Anne Marie Patton Stephen Potorti Michael Palombo Bonnie Rastrelli Renee Reeb John Reeves 58 CLASS OF 1976 Shirley Reeves Andrea Robinson Carol Santucci CLASS OF 1976 59 Michael Sorensen George Sciarra TOP: John and Mike help Mr. Connors during their spare time. Patricia Shearer Joseph Stella Patricia St. George Richard St. John Patricia Taylor Christine Thompson Kevin Thornton CLASS OF 1976 61 JoAnne Timmins Santa Vinci Deborah Tropca Karen Wallace Barbara Verna Jeffrey Ward Mary Pal Ward Susan Wilson David Wiscott 62 CLASS OF 1976 BOTTOM: Does Anne Marie, alias “Speedy, drive like she walks? Lisa Zurawski Teresa Raffacle CLASS OF 1976 63 SENIOR DIRECTORY MARIANNE ARSENAULT 10 66th St. Sea Isle Sept. 11 ROBERT BELASCO 202 E. St. Louis Ave. Wildwood Crest April 18 MICHAEL BENSON 1028 Idaho Ave. Cape May Oct. 2 CHERYL BERINGER 106 Willow Dr. North Cape May Oct. 10 ANNA BILLIRIS 118 W. Glcnwood Ave. Wildwood Feb. 11 PATRICK BLYTHE 2789 Dune Dr. Avalon March 30 ELLEN BOURBON 11510 Second Ave. Stone Harbor Oct. 17 STACY BOYER 356 46th PI. Sea Isle May 11 PATRICIA BRANCA 9105 Pacific Ave. Wildwood Crest June 30 JUDITH BRATTEN 125 W. 19th Ave. North Wildwood Nov. 1 PATRICK BRIDGEMAN 317 E. Oak Ave. Wildwood Aug. 21 SUSAN BRIDGEMAN 317 E. Oak Ave. Wildwood Aug. 17 CATHERINE BROWN 320 E. Glenwood Ave. Wildwood July 31 GWENDOLYN BURG 407 E. Monterey Ave. Wildwood Crest Dec. 19 MARK CAVALIER 1605 Atlantic Ave. North Wildwood June 17 ANTHONY COLLEMACINE 119 W. 13th Ave. North Wildwood April 19 WALTER CONROY 10 Carlton Dr. North Cape May July 4 KATHLEEN CONWAY 704 Hughes Ave. North Cape May May 31 LORI COSENZA 4208 Bayberry Dr. Avalon June 29 MARINO COSENZA 4208 Bayberry Dr. Avalon June 29 CATHY D’ALLESANDRO 1600 Surf Ave. North Wildwood 1600 Surf. Ave. North Wildwood Feb. 13 MARY D'AMICO 121 W. Magnolia Ave. Wildwood Feb. 16 THEODORE DAVIES 2115 Ocean Drive Avalon Sept. 10 MARY ELLEN DAVIS 7 Corson St. Rio Grande Nov. 11 LYDIA D1CERA 361 Shore Rd. Cape May Court House May 16 LORRAINE DOHERTY 12 Croydon Dr. Bayshore West June 24 LYNN DOLE 105 E. Poplar Ave. Wildwood Jan. 24 TIMOTHY DOUGHERTY 10 E. 19th St. Avalon April 16 VICTORIA ELIA 8606 Pacific Ave. Wildwood Crest April 26 THOMAS FERACO 301 E. Primrose Rd. Wildwood Crest March 25 BEECH FOX 1320 Shore Rd. Rio Grande March 19 PATRICIA FRIES 6002 Seaview Ave. Wildwood Crest Dec. 1 TIMOTHY GALLAGHER 4713 5th Ave. Avalon Aug. 22 PHILIP GIANNUARIO 129 87th St. Sea Isle April 3 MARGARET GIORDANO 145 52nd St. Sea Isle Jan. 31 JOSEPH GLORIA 101 E. Cresse Ave. Wildwood Crest April 28 GREGORY GRASSO 1603 Washington Blvd. North Cape May Aug. 15 FELICIA GREENE 305 Central Ave. West Cape May May 9 NICHOLAS HOBER BARBARA JEFFORD 124A Scaspray Ct. North Wildwood July 18 EDWARD JOHNSON 128 E. Aster Rd. Wildwood Crest June 13 GEORGE KARAVAN 9305 Pacific Ave. Wildwood Crest June 27 FRANK KRIMMELBEIN 125 E. 23rd Ave. North Wildwood July 29 JANET LA MONICA 1056 Idaho Ave. Cape May May 22 CHRISTOPHER LEAHY 1718 Dune Dr. Avalon May 16 PAUL LEGG1ERI 5400 Pacific Ave. Wildwood March 12 CECELIA LEVERING 1909 Delaware Ave. North Wildwood June 23 DENISE LOGUE 194 Towervicw Rd. Erma June 10 FRANK LOMANNO 6703 Pacific Ave. Wildwood Crest May 27 ANNA LOUDERBACK 23 W. Drumbed Rd. Villas Sept. 25 KEVIN MAGEE 742 W. Maple Ave. West Wildwood Nov. 3 MICHAEL MALINOWSKI 321 E. Oak Ave. Wildwood May 23 CAROL MASTON 100 E. 21st Ave. North Wildwood Feb. 17 AVE MCCANN 21 44th St. Sea Isle Dec. 6 MARIAN MCKEE 4306 Central Ave. Sea Isle Aug. 19 ROBERT MCKINLEY 384 40th St. Avalon May 13 FRANCES MCNAMEE 230 E. Florida Ave. Villas Jan. 8 DAVID MCSHAFFRY 4301 Atlantic Ave. Wildwood June 18 EILEEN NEVILLE 15 Adclphia Rd. Town bank April 1 JOHN OLDEN 909 Millman Blvd. Del Haven June 25 FRANCIS O’LEARY 198 74th St. Avalon Sept. 28 MICHAEL PALOMBO 2101 Atlantic Ave. North Wildwood May 27 ANNE MARIE PATTON 512 Lake Dr. Cape May Point Jan. 5 STEPHEN POTORTI 628 Church St. South Scavillc Feb. 8 TERESA RAFFAELE 122 E. 24th St. North Wildwood April 28 BONNIE RASTRELLI 406 Broadway West Cape May Aug. 12 RENEE REEB 311 Ei. St. Johns Ave. Villas Feb. 14 JOHN REEVES 58 E. Ocean Ave. Villas Aug. 11 SHIRLEY REEVES 58 E. Ocean Ave. Villas June 21 ANDREA ROBINSON 317 W. Montgomery Ave. Wildwood June 8 CAROL SANTUCCI 2800 Park Blvd. Wildwood Aug. 27 GEORGE SCIARRA 117 E. Nashville Ave. Wildwood Crest Oct. 28 PATRICIA SHEARER 744 Allen Dr. North Wildwood Nov. 14 MICHAEL SORENSEN 216 E. Fern Rd. Wildwood Crest Dec. 25 300 Beach Dr. Cape May Feb. 13 Feb. 28 CHRISTINE D’ALLESANDRO AUGUSTA HOGAN 20 49th St. Sea Isle Aug. 17 JOSEPH STELLA 419 W. Juniper Ave. Wildwood Dec. 13 PATRICIA ST. GEORGE 620 Sumner Ave. Woodbine May 10 RICHARD ST. JOHN 419 W. Perry St. West Cape May July 26 CATHRYN STOCKRIDGE 220 E. 24th Ave. North Wildwood July 20 JEANAMARIE STOKES 28 Mimosa Dr. North Cape May Dec. 11 JOHN TAYLOR 126 E. 10th Ave. North Wildwood Aug. 19 PATRICIA TAYLOR 202 E. 8th Ave. North W'ildwood Aug. 11 CHRISTINE THOMPSON 1205 Missouri Ave. Cape May April 15 KEVIN THORNTON 14 Carlton Dr. North Cape May Oct. 16 JOANNE TIMMINS 303 Central Ave. North Wildwood Aug. 21 DEBORAH TROPEA 7505 Landis Ave. Sea Isle Jan. 9 BARBARA VERNA 134 E. Roberts Ave. Wildwood Nov. 14 SANTA VINCI Hall Harbor, Apt. D-43 Stone Flarbor May 2 KAREN WALLACE 304 S. Broadway Cape May July 24 JEFFREY WARD Golf Club Road Cape May Court House Jan. 1 MARY PAT WARD 205 St. Louis Ave. Wildwood Crest Feb. 20 SUSAN WILSON 3 Old Mill Dr. North Cape May July 17 DAVID WISCOTT 5 Roseman Lane Cape May July 19 LISA ZURAWSKI 340 46th PI. Sea Isle Feb. 20 xEV • £-.- •’ : lfTv i V::v v ; ‘Ai m . V - L fw • • • , t y '■?i‘.:'3y. « • , • r ... t ( % $;;::lr