Hall of Fame Inductions - Camden Catholic High School J. F ARINA Class of 1970 For those who knew...

Camden Catholic High Schoolpresents

TH E SE V E N T H AN N U A L

Hall of Fame Inductions

The Tradition ContinuesAPRIL 20, 2013

2013

125th AnniversarySpring Events!

41st Annual Fashion Show

Friday, May 3 at 6 p.m.

Lakeside ManorTickets $45 camdencatholic.org

Alumni Musical Reunion:

Broadway Through the Years

Saturday, May 4 at 8 p.m. Tickets $20 camdencatholic.org/broadway

Spring Sports Alumni Play Day

Saturday, May 11 10 a.m. Alumni Baseball & Softball Slow Pitch Game

11 a.m. Alumni Girls Lacrosse Game

Noon Beer BBQRSVP: Kate Bieg 856-663-2247 Ext. 51 or [email protected]

The Celebration Continues…

Hall of Fame Mission Statement

The Camden Catholic High School Hall of Fame was founded

to promote pride in Camden Catholic High School and to honor

alumni, faculty, staff, and friends who have made outstanding

accomplishments in their communities and their lives since they have

been associated with the school. The Hall of Fame will help preserve

and strengthen the school motto since 1887,

“Faith, Honor, and Loyalty”. In addition, these recognitions

are for the purpose of honoring and perpetuating the

individuals who have excelled and provide our students

with examples of what to dream and aspire to be.

Opportunity Community Tradition

from thePrincipal

Dear Hall of Fame Inductees and Friends:

This is a very special night for the community of Camden Catholic High School.As we celebrate our 125th anniversary, we know that we are fortunate to beblessed with a talented, accomplished, and generous group of alumni. I am oftengreeted by graduates who are proud to be counted as alumni of CCHS. Alumniinvolvement in our school community--speaking at career day, attending a foot-ball game in the fall, or sitting in the audience at the spring musical--makes thisschool special. We are always happy to welcome back our alumni and keep you asa valuable part of CCHS.

Tonight, we are here to honor this year's Hall of Fame inductees. Youraccomplishments bring great energy to the faculty and administration showing uswhat our work here with our students can bring to the future. We can say thatwe are proud to count you among our alumni and friends of Camden CatholicHigh School.

I offer all of the inductees my congratulations. Your success stories will serve assources of inspiration for our students.

Best Wishes,

Heather CrisciPrincipal

Opportunity Community Tradition

from thePresident

Welcome to the seventh annual induction ceremony of Camden Catholic HighSchool’s Hall of Fame!

Tonight we celebrate the achievements of outstanding members of the CamdenCatholic community. These individuals have excelled in a variety of fields rang-ing from business to education to athletics. While the courses of their lives havebeen diverse, they share a common bond, the bond of Honor, Faith and Loyaltyinstilled in them here at Camden Catholic.

Since our inaugural event in 2007, we have had the privilege of recognizing morethan 115 outstanding alumni and friends who have been inducted into the Hallof Fame. These individuals are fine examples to our current students and to gen-erations of students to come who will follow and will be part of the tradition ofexcellence that is Camden Catholic High School.

As we celebrate the 125th anniversary of Camden Catholic, please join me inthanking the 2013 inductees for their leadership, their success, and for bringingpride to our school through their exemplary achievements.

Sincerely,

Jeffrey J Nick

Past Hall of Fame Inductees

2012 Hall of Fame Inductees

2010 InducteesArts and Academics

Rev. Msgr. James Carr ’45Dean Ragone ’76

Rear Admiral Nanette DeRenzi ’79Sister Patricia Travaline ’52

Philip Travaline ’55

PosthumousSr. Mary Edna McLarney, RSM ’33

Athletics

Don Casey ’55Tom Clifford ’62

Erin Garrity Romani ’91Aaron Taylor ’96Jack Wixted ’72

1966 Football Team

PosthumousWilliam J. “Pat” O’Brien ’29

2011 InducteesArts and Academics

Richard Callahan ’78Barbara Yeager Conforti ’76

Gary Graham ’79Michael Graham ’81

Raymond Hozalski ’86Msgr. Andrew Martin

Posthumous:Mary Woods Kelly ’33

Athletics

Gabby Bieg Funke ’94Stuart Green ’60

Donald Kennedy ’50Mike Kondrla ’67

Gary PapaKurt Schmidt ’85Rick Slaninka ’67

’47, ’48, ’49 Football Team

Seventh AnnualCamden Catholic High School

Hall of FameCongratulations to our 2013 inductees:

Academics & Arts

Edward Burke ’52John J. Farina ’70

Sister Percylee Hart, RSM ’52Nancy O'Brien Singer ’76

PosthumousPaul Azores

Athlet ics

Kevin Crawford ’97John “Jack” Magee ’71

Colleen Lumley O'Brien ’87Bryan Parker ’92

PosthumousJames Galmin ’59

Teams1973 Baseball Team

1985 Field Hockey Team

2009 Inductees 2008 InducteesArts and Academics

Yolanda Aguilar deNeely ’63 Fr. William HartFred Keating ’66

Sister Pauline Kuntne, RSMDave MacDonald

Dr. Constance McAneney ’73 Sister Mary Simon Robb, RSM ‘'54

Hon. Joseph Rodriguez ’49 Rear Admiral Joseph Strasser ’58

Posthumous: Dr. Richard Corbett ’55Hon. Joseph Nardi ’49

AthleticsTim Bieg ’97

Katie Caputi Robine ’98 Jim Delaney

Bob Kenney ’52 Virginia Onofrio ’81 Justin Phoenix ’92 Sue Schooley ’60 Richard Scott ’51

Posthumous:William Seitzinger ’53

Arts and AcademicsDebra Procacci DiLorenzo ’72

Andrew Gaskill ’69 Hon. John T. Kelley ’66

Msgr. Robert McDermott ’60 Ernest Picknally

Hon. Theresa Tull ’53 Sr. Barbara Williams, RSM ’56

Posthumous: William Cahill ’29

Sr. MaryFrank McGraw ’37

AthleticsBlaise (Bill) Cona ’75

Bill Conaty ’91 Fred Erhardt ’57

Vicki Sclafani Orzechowski ’63 Dan Potts ’73 Ed Pyne ’62

Erica Richards Reilly ’86 Jerry Sheehan ’54 Mike Taulane ’66

Posthumous:John McCarthy ’34Bud Sheehan ’29

Arts and Academics

Robert DiStanislao ’78 Sister Philomena M.Gini, RSM ’49

Sister Patricia Kenny, RSMDr. Joseph Loscalzo ’69

Bernice Massi ’51 Joseph McEvoy Ph.D. ’55

Honorable Joseph Mussomeli ’70 Dr. Peter Wish ’60

PosthumousHonorable Thomas M. Madden ’26

William Palese ’57

Athletics

Ralph Beatty ’64 Ed Bolis ’68

Tom Scranton ’78 Joseph Strippoli ’52

Colleen Ready Wallace ’77

PosthumousJohn Bach ‘30

Teams1961 Football Team

1969-70 Wrestling Team

Em e r a ldHall of Fame Inductees

ArtsAlumni of Camden Catholic High School who have distinguished themselves

in the fields of the Arts as to reflect honor and distinction.

AcademicsAlumni, teachers or friends of Camden Catholic High School

who have distinguished themselves by outstanding achievements through scholarship, service, and leadership.

Gr e en & Whi t eHall of Fame Inductees

AthleticsCoaches or alumni of Camden Catholic High School who have

established distinctive records of achievement in athletics, making them deserving of recognition.

Progr am

Welcome and Invocation Msgr. Andrew Martin President Emeritus

Greetings Mr. Jeffrey NickPresident

Presentation of Athletic Inductees Jack Wixted ’72 Presentation of the Teams Hall of Fame Inductee 20101973 Baseball Team 1986 Field Hockey Team

Musical Selections Symphonic BandMr. Joe Gianfortune – Music Director

Presentation of the Arts and Msgr. Andrew Martin Academic Inductees Hall of Fame Inductee 2011

Closing Remarks Mrs. Heather CrisciPrincipal

Alma Mater Jeffrey Nixon ‘13

Unveiling of the Hall of Fame plaques on the gymnasium side of the schoolReception immediately following in the Cafeteria

JOHN J. FARINA

Class of 1970

For those who knew John Farina in his youthful days at CamdenCatholic High School, it probably comes as no surprise that he becamehighly successful in a wide range of business ventures featuring hisleadership, expertise in computer engineering, sitting on boards ofpowerful multi-million-dollar companies, as well as founding of hisown very successful company specializing in technology and biotechnology.

But before all of this, John seemed to be a multi-tasker in his four years here at CamdenCatholic. Among his extra-curricular endeavors, he played football, was a photographer for theyearbook and newspaper, darkroom manager and stage crew manager. But the thing thatprovided a peek into his future, was his reputation for finding solutions when gadgets in theschool did not do what they were supposed to do.

No slouch in the classroom, either, John went off to Villanova University for a his degree ineducation and mathematics. As he started to work his way through fields of technology andhigh-powered businesses, he tacked on a Masters degree in Communications Management at theUniversity of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication.

However, the technological curiosity, which surfaced at Camden Catholic, seemed to be theeventual launching pad for his skillful career. It comes through in most of his accomplishments,not the least of which was his 2012 founding of Greenbar Partners LLC, a Southern California-based capital fund specializing in technology and biotechnology. It is a byproduct of his ability toidentify, build and run successful hardware, software and professional services in technologies --among which included digital imaging, software development, e-commerce, computer graphicsand electronic publishing.

John has more than two decades of leadership expertise in the computer engineering field. Heserved as president and CEO of Vidyah Inc, on the boards of IXL Learning Inc, Quintar Co. andQuintar Division of Bell and Howell. After leading a venture-backed buyout of the QuintarDivision, he merged the company with Splash Technology, helping build a computer graphicspowerhouse with an $80 million annual revenue stream in less than one year. John was presidentof Vidyah, a company that pioneered the use of interactive video over the internet.

As a senior partner and managing director of IXL Ventures LLC, it operated as a $300 millionventure capital fund with a portfolio of 29 companies. He was responsible for deal selection andreview, selection of board members and senior management, monitoring of company activitiesand strategic relations with major Venture Capital firms, which included Chase Capital Partners,Flatiron, GE Capital and Intel Capital.

John has been on the boards of Quintar, IXL, Splash and Vidyah and the Digital CoastRoundtable. More recently, he has served on the board of CardioVax LLC a company developingimmune modulating pharmaceuticals to slow, stop, reverse and prevent atheroscleroticcardiovascular diseases, which include heart attacks and strokes.

CCHS Hall of Fame: Emerald InducteesHonoring Arts & Academics

EDWARD F. BURKE

Class of 1952

Classmates and teammates of Ed Burke, when they were walking thehalls of the old Camden Catholic High School in the City of Camden,cannot be too surprised by the success he fashioned in his business andathletic career after leaving the historic granite building at Seventh andFederal Streets.

Ed Burke, forced to be wise beyond his youth when he was 10 years-old, was a leader and doer then -- a persona he carried as an outstanding student and athlete at CCHS,Rider College, a U.S. Naval officer and careers with IBM Corporation and Accenture Consulting be-fore founding The Falcon Group.

Ed was the oldest of seven Burke children when their father fell ill. With his dad hospitalized, Edreadily accepted being a surrogate father to six younger siblings. The Burke kids had become wards ofthe state -- "a life saver for all of us," he said -- until each was 18. Yet, Ed saw his mother as "a saint"for holding them together in a small Maple Shade home through his dad's illness and death. And hetook pride seeing his brothers and sisters follow him to Camden Catholic.

Despite his responsibilities at home, Ed Burke flourished as a student and athlete. One of his men-tors at Camden Catholic, said the senior class president established " . . . exemplary spiritual, aca-demic, moral, and social foundation . . ." that would mark him in the future. President of his seniorclass and a good student, he also was outstanding in basketball and baseball.

It was baseball that earned a scholarship to Rider College, where he readily admits: ". . . my life waschanged dramatically and I will forever be grateful." Burke played four years of varsity baseball andbasketball and was diamond captain and MVP as a senior in 1956. He also was president of the Soci-ety For Management Club, vice-president of the Newman Club and active member of his fraternity.

Next came the start of a noteworthy business career at IBM Corporation, which was interruptedsixth months later when he found himself in the Navy's Officer Candidate School. Among 5,000 newEnsigns, he was only 22 years and assigned to the Pentagon as an "IT Expert" involved in meetingswith Flag Officers (conceding he "didn't know what I didn't know").

Returning to IBM, Ed became a marketing executive and general manager. After 30 years, hemoved to Anderson Consulting, now Accenture, and 11 years later he founded The Falcon Groupfeaturing executive relationship introductory services to select companies.

Ed Burke joined Congressional Country Club in Washington, became a member of the board andthen president. He was the prime mover in convincing the USGA to bring the U.S. Open to the ex-clusive course. This necessitated a meeting with then President George H. Bush and V-P Dan Qualein the White House to petition the USGA to bring the 1997 and 2011 tournaments to Congres-sional. He also was instrumental in creating the PGA's Accenture Match Play Tournament.

His career earned him Rider's 2012 Distinguished Alumni Award.Considering his personal climb from despair during part of the Great Depression Era to his stature

today , Ed remarked that if he ever wrote a book about his life, the title would be "From the Poor Houseto the White House."

NANCY O’BRIEN SINGER

Class of 1976

It likely was not a thought in young Nancy O'Brien's mind, back inthe mid-to-late 1970s, that she would become deeply involved helpingpoor and indigent children thousands of miles from Camden CatholicHigh School.

But that's what transpired for the highly successful pharmaceuticalexecutive with Merck AstraZeneca. Nancy Singer has an imposingbackground of sales, marketing, human resources and building new

capabilities at the firm anchored in White House Station N.J. She was a founding member of the teamthat built the AstraMerck Company. Currently, she is Merck's Executive Director of EnterpriseLearning and Development. It is a department she was asked to build three years ago to service morethan 85,000 employees worldwide, focusing on leadership and executive development. Thedepartment's success earned prestigious honors: European Foundation of Management Development'sInternational Excellent in Practice Award for Executive Development; Brandon Hall Gold Award forLearning Technologies and Bersin's "IMPACT" Award for Leadership Development.

Yet, outside of her family -- husband Harry (CCHS 1975) and two sons -- Nancy's focus also hasbeen a five-year volunteer effort dedicated to help impoverished children and families in Africa. She isthe founding member of the Board of Directors of Change A Life Uganda, a non-profit organizationthat funds the operation, guidance, and sponsorship of building a school and a healthcare clinics in thevillages of rural Migyera and semi-suburban Nabbinbgo. With Harry and other CALU members, morethan 300 children have received sponsored education, access to healthcare and -- soon -- will have aclean, safe- drinking water system.

The latter came when Nancy convinced Merck to fund a $35,000 grant from its Quarters For Waterprogram to drill test wells, and eventually much-needed operating wells for the villages. Merck alsoprovides advice and contacts to expand the water program, plus HIV/AIDs initiative. Meanwhile,CALU began training and microfinance support for the children's families, giving them a chance toachieve a measure of financial stability by starting small businesses and farms.

For Nancy, leadership and focus on education was nurtured at Camden Catholic where she wasinvolved in several extra-curricular activities, including four years on field hockey teams. She went toRutgers University, earning her Pharmacy BS in 1982, followed three years later by an MBA inMarketing and Finance from LaSalle University School of Business Administration.

After Rutgers, she began as a sales rep at Merck, but quickly progressed to Marketing researchanalyst, District Sales Manager, National Hospital Training Manager before being named Director ofTraining and Development for AstraMerck in 1992. Subsequent promotions were directorships ofCustomer Information Center, Strategic Alliances, National Solutions Group, and Regional Sales. By2005, she was Marketing Director of more than 10,000 employees.

However, Nancy O'Brien Singer never wavered from dedication to education and honored the partCamden Catholic played in it when she became a founding member of, and served 10 years on, theschool's board of trustees. For more than 15 years, she and Harry have provided annual scholarshipopportunities for CCHS students.


SISTER PERCYLEE HART

Class of 1952

The legacy that Percylee Hart has established throughout the State ofNew Jersey as a Religious Sister of Mercy, may fill volumes. But some ofthe credit for her outstanding career in education, must go to anotherOrder -- the Sisters of St. Francis, whom she first encountered as a littlegirl peeking through the screen door of their chapel in East Camden.

They planted and nurtured the seed that the Mercies harvested whenPercylee Hart graduated from the original Camden Catholic High School in Center City Camden. Per-cylee, named for one of her aunts, was only four-years-old growing up in East Camden when she startedthinking about what it would be like to be a Sister. Living across a small lot from the St. Francis con-vent, Percylee often went to the chapel where she would mimic the Nuns' prayer chants.

Her interest in becoming a Religious grew as those Sisters taught her through eighth grade at St.Joseph's School. But when she reached Camden Catholic on Federal Street between Broadway and Sev-enth in the heart of the city, the Sisters of Mercy harvested the seed planted by their counterparts 20-some blocks out Federal Street.

Fast forwarding to 2013, Sister Percylee has been principal of Union Catholic High School in ScotchPlains since 1980 with a reputation for strong and effective leadership . A visionary in education, she in-stituted the Anytime, Anywhere program four years ago using laptop computers to integrate technol-ogy into the entire institution of more than 700 students and nearly 70 faculty and staff.

Her credentials start with a BA in chemistry ( minor biology) at Georgian Court College. She tookher Masters in education (chemistry minor) at the University of Pennsylvania, followed by another Mas-ters in Public Administration in Church Management from Seton Hall. Meanwhile, she was certified toteach secondary school science, to be a principal, and manage a churches.

Now, Sister Percylee is president of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools; Archdio-cese of Newark president of the Regional Principals Association, RPA Principals Advisor Committee tothe Superintendent, and Archbishop's Parish Assistance Committee member. She is on the Advisoryand Controversies Committees of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association, Chair ofBoard of Trustees and First Vice-President at Georgian Court. Her commitment to youth also earned anappointment to the board of directors of the Washington Rock Girl Scout Council in Westfield.

She was Sister Xavier, honoring her grammar school principal, when she began teaching at St. FrancisSchool in Metuchen. A year later she was at St. Mary's (Bordentown). That was a four-year assignment,followed by another four years at St. Mary's in Alpha. Then she taught chemistry at Holy Spirit HighSchool for eight years, before becoming principal of Red Bank Catholic High in 1970. It was then, asOrders relaxed rules on Saintly names, that she reached back to her childhood and was Sister Percylee,who 10 years arrived at Union Catholic.

Sister's "greatest joy has been to provide an environment in which the students, faculty and staff canrespond to the challenge I hold up to them -- that is, 'to become all that God calls you to be.'" It appearsshe has lived that standard, yet never forgetting first being influenced by the Sisters of St. Francis.


CCHS Hall of Fame: Green & White InducteesHonoring Athletics

PAUL AZORES

CCHS:Teacher 1962-2008

". . . Unbelievable Educator! Inspirational! Humorous! Stern YetCaring! Upstanding Man! Dedicated! Awesome! Better Human Being!TEACHER!. . ."

They are only some of the testimonials for the late "MR. AZORES",whose unique approach to education struck the lives of countless stu-dents -- most considering it a privilege to be in class as he taught Eng-lish, Latin and "life lessons" for 46 years at Camden Catholic.

Teaching was Mr. Azores! That he made his students feel important, and that they mattered, hadan enormous effect on them. He was very enthusiastic and passionate about his work. Graduates andcolleagues, some of whom he mentored after they joined the CCHS staff, often reiterated that ". . .any student who did not have a class with Mr. Azores really missed out. . . ."

Pablo Charles Azores came from a middle-class religious family in the Philippines. He grew upwith a zest for life and a feel for education, but always was very aware of his Faith. It prompted himto leave high school to enter the Woodstock College Seminary in Maryland, but eventually he re-turned home to Philippines to earn a BS in philosophy at Berchman's College in Cebu.

Mr. Azores began teaching religion, English, Latin and general science at Xavier University HighSchool in Cagayan de Oro City. After two years, he moved to Ateneo de Manila University to teachninth grade religion, English and literature. He was very active in glee clubs and grammar schoolCCD programs.

In 1962, Mr. Azores -- who had anglicized his named to Paul -- returned to the United Stateswhere a mutual friend of Rev. John Clark, principal of Camden Catholic, recommended he be hired.Thus began one of the most impressive and respected teaching careers in the Cherry Hill era ofCamden Catholic.

Mr. Azores was very enthusiastic and passionate about his work with students, and well-knownfor making his literary characters come alive. His classroom was just as inviting to them as his spir-ited personality. He had an array of plants and seasonal decorations interspersed around the room, ".. . making it a comfortable place to be for 40 minutes each day. . . ."

Mr. Azores was a humble man. He shied away from " . . . adulation or public acknowledgementfor his talents . . . his focus was Camden Catholic!" But, he was involved: a makeup specialist forboys in the school's plays, a bowling coach, and a lector at St. Peter Celestine Parish.

Mr. Azores was a favorite of hundreds upon hundreds of students, among whom was Patricia(Patty) Nevins, a 1968 grad who had been drawn to his manner, personality and the way he inter-acted with people. After graduation, she stayed in touch with her mentor while working on a de-gree in nursing at the University of North Carolina. The friendship evolved into dating, andeventually Patty became Mrs. Paul Azores. Their son, Paul Michael, who graduated from CamdenCatholic in 1992, was a Mr. Azores' Latin student, later going to Rutgers University to get his BSand Masters degrees. He and wife, Dana, have given his parents two granddaughters.

Sadly, Mr. Azores died of cancer in July 2011, three years after he retired. But his legacy to Cam-den Catholic appears ingrained. Can his former students, no matter when they gather, not recall astory about Mr. Azores?

KEVIN CRAWFORD

Class of 1997

For Kevin Crawford growing up as a youngster, he couldn’t wait for hischance to wear the Camden Catholic High School green and white basket-ball uniform. That and the fact he would have a chance to play for his fa-ther, Jim, the current legendary Irish coach who has guided the programfor the past 35 years to over 700 wins and three state championships,would be an added bonus.

Kevin began his four-year varsity career in the mid 1990s and it was quite a ride. He was thestarting point guard for his last three years. He teamed with Irish Hall-of-Famer Tim Bieg to formwhat most observers feel was the best Camden Catholic backcourt since the days of Hall-of-FamersFran Mulroy and Phil Raimondo way back in 1952.

During his four years at Camden Catholic the Irish compiled an amazing 88-17 record, won two SouthJersey Parochial A championships and an Olympic Conference National Division crown. When Kevin'scareer ended in 1997 he was the only player in Camden Catholic history to combine for more than 1,000points, 500 assists and 300 rebounds. His 501 career assists still is a school record.

As a sophomore starter Kevin helped the Irish post a 20-6 record as the team reached the South JerseyParochial A final before falling to eventual state champion Christian Brothers Academy.

The following year the Irish made a bold bid for their first state championship since 1942. Againthe team reached the South Jersey Parochial A final against Christian Brothers Academy. This timethe outcome was different as Crawford poured in 24 points in a stunning 68-60 victory. But in thestate final at Elizabeth High School against Seton Hall Prep the Irish had to rally from well backonly to lose 53-51 on a last second shot.

As seniors Crawford and his teammates had another banner year, going 23-3 to win the OlympicConference National Division crown. But late in the season Bieg broke his hand and the Irish wereupset by Bishop Eustace in the state tournament.

After graduation, Kevin played a year at Monmouth University before transferring to RowanUniversity. He was a sophomore reserve on a Rowan team that was ranked No. 1 in the nation, butlost to William Paterson in the NCAA Tournament. Starting the next two years, he led the Profs inassists both seasons. As a junior he helped them gain another NCAA berth before they lost in theSweet 16 Round to Franklin & Marshall.

In 2001, with his Rowan degree in Education, Kevin turned to coaching, following footsteps of his lategrandfather, Jim Crawford Sr. (the longtime coach of Haddonfield's Christ the King School), and his fa-ther. He coached eighth-graders at Haddon Township for a year before six seasons as a Sterling assistant.

Then, Pitman hired Kevin as head coach and history teacher for the 2008-2009 school year. His firstfour seasons as a head coach have been impressive. The Panthers posted an 83-22 record and won orshared three Tri-County Conference Classic Division titles. His 2010-2011 team won the South JerseyGroup 1 championship before losing to Asbury Park in the state semifinal round.

Kevin and his wife Leila, also a 1997 Camden Catholic graduate, live in Barrington with sons Seanand Kieran.


JACK MAGEE

Class of 1971

Through the years, the Camden Catholic High School footballprogram has developed a tradition of producing outstanding two-way ends, a tradition that continues to this day.

During a three-year varsity career for the Irish, Jack Mageecarried that tradition on his rangy 6-4 frame and forever left hisname on the list of the school’s all-great ends. His relentless play

earned him the adoration of his coaches, teammates and opponents.Jack played his first two varsity seasons under Camden Catholic Hall-of-Fame coach Jim

Delaney, who Magee says made a major impact on his life. In those two years the Irish went 9-7-2. Then came Jack’s senior season in 1970 and a new coaching staff. It was a very toughseason for the Irish who managed just one win and lost their last seven games. That included aheartbreaking 22-20 loss to arch-rival Paul VI on Thanksgiving Day.

Despite that disappointing record, the two-way end had an outstanding season and wasnamed to the Courier-Post All-South Jersey defensive first team. That same season Jack, whoalso was just as talented as a student, was one of two players from South Jersey to be honoredas a Scholar-Athlete by the National Hall-of-Fame Committee.

During his career at Camden Catholic the Magee name also was very prominent on thetrack team for three years and he wrestled as a junior.

But it was football that would be his ticket to college. Recruiters from Boston College,Syracuse, West Point, the Naval Academy, Michigan and Wake Forest were knocking at hisdoor, or calling on the phone. When it was all said and done Boston College was his choice.

At that time, B.C.was just starting to gain national recognition. Jack played defensive end hisfreshman year. But his 6-4 frame started filling out and he was moved to pulling guard on theoffensive line to take advantage of his agility and quickness. He started every game his junior andsenior years. As a senior he was awarded the game ball for his play in a win over Navy.

It was no surprise that Jack drew the attention of National Football League scouts. Eventually,he was drafted in 1975 by the Oakland Raiders. However, a knee injury suffered in pre-seasonworkouts landed him on the Injured Reserve list and he didn't suit up for the Raiders.

The following season he was traded to Cleveland, but failed the physical. After hitting thesame roadblock when he tried out for the Denver Broncos, Jack decided to return to BostonCollege to finish his undergraduate work and earned his degree in 1978.

A year later he began what has proved to be a very successful business career, including 27years with the ICT Group.

Jack and his wife Joan reside in Haddonfield and are the parents of daughters Kelly andElizabeth.

COLLEEN LUMLEY O’BRIEN

Class of 1987

A search for someone who truly embodied the spirit of student life atCamden Catholic High School, might discover that Colleen Lumleywould be a perfect choice. She was not only a three-sport standout forthe Irish, but also an outstanding academic student active in numerousextracurricular functions.

During her four years at on the Cherry Hill campus, Colleen earnedeight varsity letters in field hockey, basketball and lacrosse. In her senior year, she captained both thefield hockey and lacrosse teams. Despite playing sports in all three seasons of the school year, shemaintained a high academic standard and was a member of the National Honor Society. She was alsoa member of the Wrestling Club for four years and the Spanish Club for two years. In addition sheserved as a cabinet member for the Student Government and was treasurer her senior year.

In field hockey, Colleen was the only sophomore starter on the 1984 team that captured the SouthJersey Group 3 championship before losing to eventual state champion Princeton 2-0 in the semifi-nal round. But in 1985 it all came together for Lumley and her Irish teammates. The Irish againwon the South Jersey Group 3 crown and then beat Ocean Township, 3-0, in the semifinal round. Acouple of days later Lumley and her teammates gave the Irish their first and only state championshipwith a 1-0 victory over Cranford.

In that final contest Camden Catholic scored the match’s only goal late in the first half and thenLumley helped lead an Irish defense that withstood relentless pressure from Cranford throughout thesecond half to preserve the win.

Colleen was a two-year varsity letter winner in basketball. As a junior she played a major role asthe Irish went 16-0 in winning the Olympic Conference National Division crown. She also wonthree varsity letters in lacrosse and captained the 1987 team that captured the Delaware ValleyLeague Mohawk Division title.

Upon graduation in 1987, she accepted a field hockey scholarship to St. Joseph’s University. Sheplayed four years of varsity for the Hawks and won several Atlantic 10 Conference individual honors.

After graduation, Colleen began her professional career as an elementary teacher in Philadelphia,but continued her passion for sports through coaching. She returned to Camden Catholic as an assis-tant lacrosse coach, and later became the head coach for a season. Later, she spent six years as an assis-tant field hockey coach at Bishop Eustace.

When she became a teacher a the Howard Peifer Middle School in Pennsauken, Colleen alsocoached field hockey and basketball for two years.

All through her life she also found time to volunteer helping younger children develop skills inswimming, field hockey and lacrosse. Presently, Mrs. O'Brien is a volunteer member of the GarnetValley School District and School Association in Pennsylvania where she helps coordinate activitiesand events for children.

Colleen and her husband Dan live in Media, PA, and are the parents of Keely, Connor, Gavinand Liam.

JIM GALMIN

Class of 1959

For those who have closely followed the athletic history of CamdenCatholic High School and were to make a list of the school’s finest all-around athletes, Jim Galmin's name surely would be near the top.

Jim was a three-sport standout for the Irish in the late 1950s and his ac-complishments make him a well-deserved Camden Catholic Hall-of-Famer. But he was more than just an athlete. He was not only a leader on

the playing fields and courts but as well in the classroom and the hallways of the old CCHS in the Cityof Camden.

Jim won nine varsity letters in football, basketball and baseball and captained all three teams as asenior. He was also an outstanding student and very active in several school activities all through highschool. He served as a class officer all four years and was class president both as a junior and senior.

His main sports passion was football where he played both offensive and defensive end for threeyears. He was an old school warrior on the gridiron. He played every play like it was going to be hislast. That spirited approach to the game earned him the respect and admiration of the coaching staffand teammates.

However, sometimes his reckless style led to some serious, and often nagging, injuries duringhis career. As a senior he fractured his spleen in the third game but was back on the field twogames later for only limited action. Yet, he still retained enough respect to be named to the All-Parochial team that year.

Through hard work and dedication he became an outstanding basketball player. After seeing limitedvarsity action as a sophomore, Jim developed into one of the area’s top performers the next two years,twice being named All-Camden City Series first team. One of the highlights of his career came as ajunior when he scored 13 points with 14 rebounds in Catholic's upset highly-touted St. Peter of NewBrunswick in the opening round of the South Jersey Parochial A playoffs.

He was a pitcher and an infielder in baseball for three years. As a senior he led the team in home runsand runs batted in.

In 1959 Jim was named the school’s Most Outstanding Male Athlete. He earned a four-year footballscholarship to the University of Iowa. But he suffered a neck injury during his freshman year and wastold not to play football again. He left Iowa the following spring and later enrolled at the University ofTampa, then a NCAA Division II school. Hiding his injury, Jim played four years for Tampa as a tightend and was named Little All-American First Team his final two seasons.

Jim's play at Tampa drew interest from National Football League teams. The Los Angeles Rams se-lected him in the 17th round of the 1964 draft. But the Rams later discovered the extent of his neckinjury and his football career was over.

He returned home and resumed playing basketball in independent leagues for several years. Duringhis working career he was employed by Exxon and IBM. In 1976 the University of Tampa inductedhim into the school’s Hall-of-Fame.

Tragically, Jim’s life was cut short at the age of 51 when he died on January 11, 1993 from injuriessustained in an automobile accident.


BRYAN PARKER

Class of 1992

Like most outstanding athletes, Bryan Parker had a work ethic thatwas second to none. From an early age he had a strong desire to excel ineverything he did, whether it was in the classroom or in a swimmingpool.

He started developing his competitive spirit and skills at an early agewhile swimming as an eight year-old for the Woodbine Swim Club in his

hometown of Pennsauken. By the time he entered Camden Catholic in 1988 he was an accomplishedswimmer in several events. Over the next four years, Bryan became one of the top swimmers in SouthJersey and today is generally recognized as the best male swimmer in CCHS history.

The same year Bryan entered Camden Catholic, his father, Michael, became Irish head coach of boththe boys and girls teams, a position he held until 1995. With the arrival of the father-son team, Cam-den Catholic immediately became highly competitive in the South Jersey League, even against the eliteteams of Cherry Hill East, Cherry Hill West and Shawnee.

Bryan's versatility earned him the program’s Most Valuable Player all four years at CCHS, as he con-sistently scored in the 200 and 500 freestyle, 100 butterfly, 100 backstroke, 200 individual medleyevents, and added his specialty strokes in relays.

In each of his final three seasons, he was named to All-South Jersey teams. In his Irish career he estab-lished school records in the 200 and 500 freestyle, 100 butterfly and 100 backstroke. Those recordsstill stand today. He also held the South Jersey League record in the 500 freestyle from 1991 to 2004.

Another highlight in Bryan’s career came as a senior when he entered the National Catholic HighSchool meet at Villanova University. There he was named the meet’s Most Outstanding Swimmer.

While in high school he continued competing with the Woodbine Swim Club during summer va-cations. This was highlighted when he became the first male swimmer in Tri-County Swim Leaguehistory to go under the one-minute mark in the 100 backstroke event for 15-to-18 year-olds.

Following graduation, Bryan accepted a full swimming scholarship to Clemson University. ( Bryan'sfather left CCHS the following year and currently coaches Bishop Eustace Prep's boys and girls teams.)

In his four years swimming at Clemson, Bryan helped the Tigers become highly competitive in theAtlantic Coast Conference as they matched up with such elite programs as Virginia and North Car-olina. His main concentration was the freestyle events where he qualified all four years for conferencechampionship meets. He remains in the Clemson Top 10 list for the 500, 1,000 and 1,650 freestyleevents.

In December 1996 he received his degree in Marketing and spent the next 12 years working forAerotek in sales and recruiting. After one year with Lockheed Martin, he moved on to his current jobin sales with Flour Corporation, a Fortune 500 company.

Bryan and his wife Sarah, also a former Clemson swimmer, live in Spartanburg, South Carolina withtheir children Jackson, Madison and Allie. Yes, they are still involved with swimming. Sarah is coach-ing and Bryan will serve this year as the President of the Spartanburg Swim League.


CAMDEN CATHOLIC 1973 BASEBALL TEAM

NJSIAA State Parochial A Champion, South Jersey A Champion

When the 1973 high school baseball season rolled around there was an air of optimismsurrounding the Camden Catholic team. The year before the Irish were a pretty good teamand guys named Twinkle Toes, Hunk, Ugly, Irish, Tarzan and Scraps were all back for an-other season. Since this was a close-knit group, coach Joe Galliera believed it could be a spe-cial year.

Of course it helped that one of returnees was senior Dan Potts, a future Camden CatholicHall-of-Famer, who was one of the best pitchers in all of South Jersey and had been namedto the All-South Jersey team the year before. Pitching would end up being the mainstrength for the Irish, with Potts, Mike Tymash, Jim Vendetti and Mike Maher sharing mostof the mound duties.

The Irish went through the regular season with an 18-12 record. But the team showed re-markable resiliency throughout the year. There were some tough losses along the way, buteach time the team bounced back with impressive victories.

The regular season ended with Camden Catholic and Bishop Eustace deadlocked for theSouth Jersey North Conference title. In a one-game playoff the Irish suffered a heartbreaking2-1 loss despite a brilliant pitching effort from Potts.

Two days later, the Irish once again displayed resiliency by bouncing back to beat Chris-tian Brothers Academy 2-0 in the opener of the South Jersey Parochial A playoffs. The high-light came in the final two innings. Vendetti, who worked five strong innings, walked thefirst two batters in the sixth. In came Potts to relieve for the first time in his career and hestruck out six straight to preserve the victory.

Catholic took on Notre Dame of Trenton a couple of days later with the South Jersey

championship at stake. Again, Potts took center stage as he threw a masterful three-hitterin a 4-1 victory. The Irish scored three times in the second inning and added another runin the fourth on an RBI single by Vendetti.

North Jersey champion Seton Hall Prep now was the last obstacle before the Irish couldclaim their first and only state championship. It turned out to be tense battle from start tofinish. Again, Potts turned in a brilliant performance as he hurled a five-hitter. The scorewas tied 1-1 going into the ninth before Catholic pushed across the winning run whenPotts singled home Mike Karbach.

But the game was far from over. In the bottom of the ninth Seton Hall led off with atriple. But Potts reached back to strike out the next two batters before picking off therunner at third for the final out to begin the wild celebration.

Potts, who would go on to have outstanding career at St. Joseph’s University, finishedthe season with a 9-3 pitching mark, hit for a.412 average and again was named to theAll-South Jersey team. Mike Yeager and Vendetti were selected All-Parochial first team.

HALL OF FAME SCHOLARSHIPHonor one of these inductees with a donation!

Donations can be made by check or online at www.camdencatholic.org or call Colleen Poole at 856-663-2247, ext. 57


CAMDEN CATHOLIC 1985 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM

NJSIAA State Group 3 Champion, South Jersey Group 3 Champion

When the 1985 field hockey season rolled around the girls from Camden Catholic High Schoolcouldn’t wait to get started. The seeds for the coming season were planted the year before whenthe Irish won their second South Jersey championship, capturing the Group 3 crown.

But there was some unfinished business. After winning the South Jersey '84 title, theIrish lost to eventual New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association champion Prince-ton, 2-0, in the semifinal round. The bitter memory of that loss lingered when Coach ChrisPalladino assembled the team for practice in 1985.

With veteran and seasoned players like Hall-of-Famer Erica Richards, Nancy Wright,Nancy Gross, Colleen Lumley, Krista DiLauro, Janice McGuckin, Karen Walsh, MaggieIezzi and Liz Callahan on hand, the Irish set out on a mission that anything less than a statechampionship would be unacceptable. Not even Palladino’s long and gruelling practiceswould deter the determined squad.

They sailed through the season and by the time the state tournament rolled around theIrish were poised and ready for the final charge. They breezed through the first two roundsof the tournament and then faced Central Regional in the sectional title match. There, theIrish faced their toughest challenge of the season but wouldn’t be denied. With the scoredeadlocked 2-2, and less than four minutes in the second sudden-death overtime, Richardsscored the game-winner. It was her second goal of the match. Wright had the other goal.

The state semifinal game against Ocean Township turned out to be the Erica Richardsshow along with a fine performance by the defense and Callahan shutting down the cage.Richards scored all three goals as the Irish rolled to an easy 3-0 victory over the Central Jer-sey champions.

Now all that stood between them and that elusive state championship was Cranford.On Sunday, Nov. 24 at Rutgers University the two teams displayed championship caliberperformances, but again it was Richards and the defense that proved to be the difference.Richards scored the lone goal of the match when Wright took a shot from the right cor-ner. Erica dove and got enough of her stick on the ball to slip it by Cranford's goalie with5:30 left in the first half. It was her South Jersey’s leading 29th goal of the season andfinal of a brilliant career.

But the match was far from over. Cranford put relentless pressure on the defensethroughout the second half. However, the Irish didn’t blink and Callahan recorded herfourth shutout of the tournament and ninth of the season. With the state championshiptrophy in hand the bitter memory of 1984 was erased

The 1985 team left a legacy that won’t soon be forgotten and vaulted the Irish programto elite status in South Jersey. It is a status the program still enjoys today.

Camden Catholic is looking for alumni to help with alumni activities!

Please contact Kate Madden Bieg at [email protected]

Congratulations

2013 Hall of FameInductees

Thank you for being a role model for our current and future students. You make Camden Catholic proud.

Best Wishes,

CCHS BOARD OF TRUSTEES

2013 Hall of FameCommittee Members

We would like to thank the following individuals for their time and dedication in making this evening’s event possible:

Dennis Archible ’74 Tim Bieg ’97 Jack Carty ’47 Jim Clarke ’68

Tom Clifford ’62 Kathy DiCamilloBob Kenney ’52 Jim Lumley ’86

Agnes Madden ’63 Mike Madden ’63

Msgr. Andrew MartinMaryanne Merritt ’60

Kevin O’Brien ’75 Patricia O’Brien ’60 Bill O’Donnell ’71 Phil Raimondo ’52 Bob Viggiano ’54 Mary Whipkey

Jack Wixted ’72 - Chairperson

Hall of Fame nominations for 2014 will be accepted from July 1 to November 15, 2013.Nomination forms are available on our website: www.camdencatholic.org

Special thanks to Jack Carty ’47 and Bob Viggiano ’54 for their time in the researchand writing of the Hall of Fame biographies and to Janet Indelicato ’71 for

organizing ticket sales.

Anyone interested in helping with the Hall of Fame please contact Colleen Poole at 856-663-2247 ext. 57 or [email protected].

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HALL OF FAME

INDUCTEES

A USA Wrestling Sanctioned Club

DEDICATED TO MAKING SOUTH JERSEY WRESTLING

THE BEST WRESTLING IN ALL POSITIONS

Club Director 30 Years High School Coaching Experience

GARY PAPA, One of the winningest coaches in NJ wrestling history

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Congratulations

Erin Cahill ’13

Kaitlynn Gunson ’14

Marco Spinosi ’15

Nicholas Turner ’13

Winners of the 2012

Hall of Fame Scholarship

Essay Contest

Proceeds from the Hall of Fame event benefit the Hall of

Fame Scholarship Fund. Current students compete for

$1000 scholarships by writing an essay on topic about

Camden Catholic. Members of the Hall of Fame

Committee suggest winners of the contest based on the

essay, their leadership qualities, determination, and a

Camden Catholic spirit.

The Class of 1952

Congratulates

Sr. Percylee Hart, '52

Ed Burke, '52

and all the 2013

Inductees into the

Camden Catholic High

School

Hall of Fame

Please Join Us for the 41st Annual Camden Catholic High School

Fashion Show

"A Night Along the Seine"

Friday, May 3, 2013, 6:00 pm Lakeside Manor, 10 Foster Avenue, Gibbsboro, NJ 08026

In honor of the school's 125th Anniversary, alumni from

previous decades will be joining current students and teachers "strutting their stuff" on the runway.

Ticket price $45/person or $80 for a student and parent ticket (2)

and includes dinner, beer, wine, raffles and fashion show. Purchase tickets online at www.camdencatholic.org/fashionshow

or call Debbie Rogers at 856-428-3517

!Kevin,

Congratulations on all your

success. We are so proud of what

you have become. You are a great

teacher, coach, role model,

father, son, and brother. We all

love you and are eager to see

what the future holds for you.

Love,

Dad, Mom, Matt ’99,

Beth ’06, & Mike ’12

GO IRISH!

! Congratulations to

Colleen Lumley O’Brien

&

All of the 2013 CCHS

Inductees

Kevin & Mary Ann O’Brien

Chrissy – Jonathan – Kevin –Sean Brayden

!

Congratulations 2013

Hall of Fame Inductees

From the Law Offices of

Madden & Madden, PA

108 Kings Highway East, Suite 200

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

(856) 428-9520

James J. Madden ’57

Michael P. Madden ’63 –Hall of Fame ’07

Patrick J. Madden

John-Paul Madden

Matthew Madden

Michael V. Madden

Timothy Bieg ’97–Hall of Fame ’09

Dennis P. Blake

Regina M. McKenna

!

Congratulations to

All of the 2013

Inductees

Welcome to Camden

Catholic’s Hall of Fame

Midge and Mike

Madden

!

CONGRATULATIONS

2013 HALL of FAME

CLASS

1973 Baseball Team

Teammates


Dear family friend

Nancy Singer

Classmate

Pat O'Brien

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Dear family friend

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Nancy Singer

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The Sisters of Mercy

Mid-Atlantic Community, congratulate this year’s Hall of Fame Inductees

especially Sister Percy Lee Hart, RSM, ‘52

for providing commitment to the school’s educational mission

through the truths, ideals and moral dimensions of the Gospel.

Share the mission of mercy. Discover how at mercymidatlantic.org

�e Union Catholic High SchoolSchool Consultative Board

Congratulates

Sister Percylee Hart, RSM '52Principal, Union Catholic High School

and the

2013 Camden Catholic High SchoolHall of Fame Inductees

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Paul C. Azores

Dedicated teacher for 49 years, respected by fellow teachers, loved by his students.

He touched countless lives for the better. Well done!

Our deepest gratitude to the faculty and alumni of CCHS for the many kind and

warm condolences.

Patricia N. Azores, Paul M. Azores,

and friends and family

Congratulations Jack!

You have come a long way

from 43rd

St…

Your Classmates,

Hunter, Kel & Otis

Karen Piasecki, Associate PrincipalNoreen Andrews, Assistant Principal

Christine McCoid, Assistant PrincipalJames Reagan, Jr. Assistant Principal

of Union Catholic High School

Congratulate


and the2013 Camden Catholic High School


�e Students, Faculty and Sta� ofUnion Catholic High School

Congratulate


and the

2013 Camden Catholic High SchoolHall of Fame Inductees

CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR OTHER FAMILY!

KEVIN CRAWFORD A great coach, husband, father, brother and son in

law! We’re so proud of you!

Cathy Nevins (‘67) and Mark Doorley Mansour, Afsaneh and Atena Mojibian

Keemia (Mojibian ‘92) and Pete Pizzutillo Daria (Mojibian ‘94) and Josh Durand

Leila (Mojibian ‘97) Crawford Shaheen Mojibian (’02) and Brittany Donato

And your biggest fans:

Pocket, Bastion, Lily, Phelan, Sean, Lucy, Raphael, Kieran, Benji and Baby Mojibian

Congratulations to All the 2013

Inductees!

Special Congratulations to

NANCY SINGER,

JOHN FARINA

and the family of

PAUL AZORES

Dave MacDonald

Karen and Elizabeth, Congratulations upon further recognition of your hard work. Those days built stepping stones to your success today. Love, Ginger and Jack

Congratulations to the Hall of Fame Class of 2013

Tricia (Kenney) ’73 and Jack Wixted ‘72!

!

!

Congratulations Dad! Job well done! I am so proud of you.

With Love, Kathleen

Congratulations Aunt Kathylll

Kathy Koszowski-Carella

We are so happy for you and

always proud of youl

----We Love you----

Daniel & Nicki

Congratulations to

Janice Anne McGuckin

and the inductees!

From,

Michael and

MaryAnn Kopie

Congratulations

“Crawf,”

Kevin Crawford ’97,

on your induction

into the

CCHS Hall of Fame.

A great friend on the

court and off.

Kate ’98, Tim ’97

Seamus & Tess Bieg

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As always,

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All Our Love,

Tony, Anthony

and Garrett !

Congratulations Kathy!! We were always proud of your academic and sport's achievements in school. Even though they were great, nothing compares to the pride we have in your adult accomplishments as a fantastic mother, loving wife and terrific daughter. Love Always, Mom & Dad

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Dad, you are our

greatest superhero

Love, Sean Kevin and

Kieran Thomas

Crawford!

THANK YOU!Hall of Fame Golf Outing

Players, Sponsors, Committee & Chairperson:

Dick Smith ‘55

Your support makes a difference.

EVENT SPONSOR:Flynn & O’Hara

HOLE IN ONE: Mercedes-Benz of Cherry Hill

HOLE SPONSORS: CCHS Class of ’55

Cinnaminson Riggins Auto Repair

Maureen ‘56 & Jim ’55 Hurst

Madden & Madden Attorneys at Law

Agnes ’63 & Jim ’57 Madden

Dianne ‘60 & Joe ’60 O’Brien

Bernard Pekala ’59

Procacci Development Company

The Walters Group (Joe DelDuca & Tim Regan)

KEG SPONSORS: Midge & Mike ’63 Madden…IdeaLab Marketing…Dick Smith ‘55

*List complete as of 4/8/13

Congratulat ions to the tournamentand contest winners!

Benef its the Hall of Fame Scholarship Fund.

The Hall of Fame CommitteeCongratulatesAll the 2013


Thank you for setting an example of excellenceto all of our current and future students

“Leadership and learning are indispensable to each other.”

- John F. Kennedy

Hall of Fame Inductions - Camden Catholic High School J. F ARINA Class of 1970 For those who knew...

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Transcript of Hall of Fame Inductions - Camden Catholic High School J. F ARINA Class of 1970 For those who knew...