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Camden Catholic High School presents
THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL
Hall of Fame Inductions
ALMA MATER Elizabeth Dreher and Sister Mary Christine Tobin
Hail, Alma Mater! To thee we raise Our grateful hearts in this our song of praise; Hither we came, thy truth and wisdom to attain May thy blest guiding pow’r forever with us reign. Hail, Alma Mater! Mem’ry recalls Our golden happy years within thy walls; Friendships of youthful days shall never grow cold; Long shall we cherish true glad days of old. Hail, Alma Mater! Deep in our hearts We treasure all our memories of thee Throughout the years to come may this our stanchion be: Honor and Loyalty with Faith inspired by thee.
The Tradition Continues OCTOBER 18, 2025
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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.
from the Camden Catholic Leadership Dear Alumni & Friends of Camden Catholic, It is an honor to gather with you tonight for my first Hall of Fame ceremony—and Camden Catholic’s 16th—to celebrate the newest class of inductees into the Camden Catholic High School Hall of Fame. We are deeply grateful for the many contributions this well-deserving class has made to the legacy of our school. From high-level professionals to Olympic-qualifying athletes, state champions to college professors, successful business owners to accomplished doctors—the achievements of this year’s inductees are nothing short of extraordinary. We are proud to count them among our Camden Catholic community. Each inductee took their God-given talents and allowed them to grow, be nurtured, and thrive while walking the halls of Camden Catholic. They—and many of you here tonight—are the reason Camden Catholic has remained strong and successful since 1887. The values of honor, faith, loyalty, scholarship, and service continue to shine through our inductees today. Rooted in the legacy of the Sisters of Mercy, Camden Catholic remains committed to forming the whole person. Our dedicated faculty and staff foster an inclusive environment where every individual is valued, inspired to grow, and encouraged to become the best version of themselves. From interactive smart classrooms and widespread device access to advanced STEM labs and digital collaboration tools, our students learn in a technology-rich environment that mirrors the modern workplace and university settings. And now, they have yet another outstanding Hall of Fame class to look up to—mentors and role models who exemplify what it means to live with purpose and passion. Thank you for being that inspiration. I would like to thank the dedicated individuals whose hard work and commitment to Camden Catholic’s traditions made tonight’s Hall of Fame celebration possible. I am especially grateful to the Hall of Fame Committee for their thoughtful work in selecting this year’s inductees. It is truly a privilege to work alongside so many talented and committed people who believe in the future of Camden Catholic. Their generosity of time and talent makes all of this possible. Congratulations once again to this year’s Hall of Fame inductees. It is an honor to celebrate with you tonight, and I pray that your success continues. With Honor, Faith, & Loyalty,
James I. Hozier M.S., M.Ed. President
Opportunity Community Tradition
from the Hall of Fame Committee Dear Friends, It is our privilege to welcome an incredibly gifted group of Camden Catholic High School alumni into the 2025 Hall of Fame. The tradition continues as it began in 2006 when a small group of dedicated Camden Catholic alumni gathered with Mary Whipkey to launch the very first Camden Catholic Hall of Fame induction ceremony. Some 19 years later we gather once again to induct a new group of distinguished individuals and a championship athletic team into this illustrious fraternity. The Hall of Fame committee has the distinct honor and important responsibility of carefully considering scores of nominations to determine who is best suited to wear the title “Camden Catholic Hall of Famer.” We are privileged to perform this task especially when one considers the history of this great educational institution founded in 1887, first in Camden, and now in Cherry Hill, and the over 16,000 graduates along with the many faculty, staff and friends who have accomplished so much in their lives since they have been associated with Camden Catholic. Keep in mind we also rely on you, our fellow alumni, faculty and former faculty, teammates, coaches and friends, to participate in the process by nominating these incredible individuals for their achievements during and post-graduation, and by recognizing their adherence to the Camden Catholic virtues of Honor, Faith and Loyalty in their lives. Each year the committee finds itself extraordinarily impressed with all of the accomplishments of our alumni, faculty, staff and friends. Our 2025 inductees are no exception, although we do see a common thread through several of this year’s group: service to CCHS and beyond. A Catholic educational institution does not exist, or thrive, for over 138 years without the selfless sacrifice and loyalty of its members, and this is clear at Camden Catholic. You will hear their stories of accomplishment and service as we induct these special individuals and the legendary 1985-86 Cheerleading team this evening. The Hall of Fame committee would like to thank the Camden Catholic administration and staff for their support, planning and execution of the event. We would also like to thank each of our sponsors and attendees, as you are helping to fund the annual Hall of Fame Scholarship for current CCHS students. Congratulations to our 2025 inductees! Your lives are an inspiration to all CCHS alumni, faculty, staff and friends, and most importantly, to the current students of CCHS. GO IRISH! Camden Catholic Hall of Fame Committee
Opportunity Community Tradition
Sixteenth Annual C a m d e n C at h o l i c H i g h S c h o o l
Hall of Fame
Congratulations to our 2025 inductees: E M E R A L D - A C A D E M I C S / A RT S Margaret Rosenberger Brogan, Esq. ‘73 Dominic Flamini, Ph.D. ‘56 Rachel Holland ‘96 Dr. Karl Holzinger, MD ‘75
G r e e n & w h i t e - At h l e t i c s William Burr ‘94 Matthew Crawford ‘99 Kevin McDonnell ’08 Marcus Wilson ‘05 1985-86 Cheerleading Team
1 8 8 7 S p e c i a l C at e g o r y Patrick Brennan ‘68
Program Slideshow & Prelude
Dominic Scian ‘27 Pianist
Welcome
Heather Crisci Principal
Invocation
Rev. Msgr. Andrew Martin President Emeritus
Student Remarks
Lauren DeLano ‘26
Presentation of Athletic Inductees
Mr. Tim Bieg ’97 Hall of Fame Inductee 2009
Musical Interlude
Members of the Camden Catholic Choir
Presentation of the Arts & Academic and 1887 Special Category Inductees
Rev. Msgr. Andrew Martin President Emeritus Hall of Fame Inductee 2011
Closing Remarks
James Hozier President
Alma Mater
Lyrics printed in back of program (please stand)
Reception immediately following in the Tom Kenney Gymnasium. The Hall of Fame plaques are on display in the Gym hallway.
Congratulations 2025 Hall of Fame Inductees Thank you for being a role model for our current and future students. You make Camden Catholic proud.
CCHS BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Emerald Hall of Fame Inductees
Arts & Academics Alumni, teachers or friends of Camden Catholic High School who have distinguished themselves in the field of the arts or by outstanding achievements through scholarship, service, and leadership so as to reflect honor and distinction.
Green & White Hall of Fame Inductees
Athletics Coaches or alumni of Camden Catholic High School who have established distinctive records of achievement in athletics, making them deserving of recognition.
1887 Hall of Fame Inductees
Special Achievement Alumni or friends of Camden Catholic High School who have accomplished extraordinary humanitarian actions, significant community involvement, or other special contributions to Camden Catholic and the greater community.
CCHS Hall of Fame Emerald Inductee
Honoring Arts & Academics
MARGARET ROSENBERGER BROGAN, ESQ. Class of 1973 After graduating from St. Stephen’s School in Pennsauken, Margie, as she is affectionately known, headed down the road to begin to embrace new opportunities at Camden Catholic. “I enjoyed my time at CCHS,” she shares. “Particularly participating in student government, theater, drill team, chorus, and spending time with truly great friends. I thank my many excellent teachers who prepared me for college, law school and my career ahead.” Margie was also voted Vice President of her senior class. Today, as the first member of her family to graduate from college, and a full-time labor and employment arbitrator and mediator since 1990, Ms. Brogan is a highly respected professional who has helped to pave the way for women arbitrators, and make impactful change in diverse employment realms. Her achievements that began as a teenager, continued through her college career to the present day. She attended St. Joseph’s University as a politics major. “I commuted for the first two years to save money and had several part-time jobs, the most interesting of which was as a stringer reporter for local newspapers,” she shared. After graduating magna cum laude with a BA in politics and a minor in history she was encouraged by several professors to go to law school, and attended Villanova Law School. “I was lucky enough to get an internship while a law student with a NJ law firm that represented Unions. While there, I learned about labor law and arbitration, and realized how much I wanted to do that work. I graduated from Villanova in 1980, and was honored that my favorite CCHS teacher, Dave MacDonald, drove out to attend the ceremony.” Immediately after passing the state law bar she became a Field Attorney with the National Labor Relations Board, the agency that protects the rights and enforces the obligations of unions, employees and employers. She worked at the NLRB for six years and pivoted to find
rewarding work that was flexible enough to enjoy being a mother to three magnificent children: Katie Brogan Ozeck, Tim Brogan and Patrick (PJ) Brogan. “I began teaching labor and employment law at St. Joseph’s University at night, and then, at the advice of other colleagues, I also sought to become an arbitrator and mediator. It took some years to develop a practice, but it has been tremendously rewarding, and I continue to do this work to this day. A labor and employment arbitrator and/or mediator is selected by both sides of a dispute, and we are selected on a case by case basis. As an arbitrator, I conduct a hearing and then write and issue an award determining who prevails, with rationale. A mediator helps both sides resolve their dispute. It is not an easy profession to get into, since you are selected by both sides, and it was particularly difficult for a young woman to do so at that time, as there were very few of us. But I was able to achieve a fulltime practice. And given the challenges I had in getting started, I have helped newer arbitrators, particularly women and younger individuals, to gain entry into this profession, throughout my career.” In her 35-year career, Margie says that every case can present a fascinating picture into a workplace or industry and its workers, and it has been very rewarding to be selected by parties repeatedly to resolve their disputes. She has been honored by being on permanent panels for years in sports, airlines, education, and health care. She is an MLB/MLB Players’ Association baseball salary arbitrator (20 years), only the second woman to be appointed; she was a salary arbitration for the NHL and its Players’ Association (14 years); and is currently the sole arbitrator for the National Women’s Soccer League and its Player’s Association. This is a historic jointly negotiated contract as it provides rights and benefits for women not found elsewhere. Among her professional achievements is the honor of being elected President of the National Academy of Arbitrators in 2016, the preeminent organization for Labor and Employment Arbitrators. At the time she was only the seventh woman president in its 70-year history. “I have made wonderful friends through this organization, including my talented husband, Barry Winograd, and traveled to many places with my arbitration colleagues, including a terrific trip last year to South Africa.” Margie shares that arbitration “provides an opportunity for an employee and the manager/supervisor to explain their respective sides of the story and sometimes I can ‘right a wrong.’ It is my job to provide a written award that gives a reasoned answer and remedy, when appropriate, so that the parties can move on without extensive litigation. I have had so many great experiences in my work.” Camden Catholic could not be more proud to welcome Margie into the 2025 Hall of Fame, as she embodies our values of honor, faith and loyalty in her life’s work.
CCHS Hall of Fame Emerald Inductee
Honoring Arts & Academics
DOMINIC FLAMINI, PH.D. Class of 1956 One of Camden Catholic’s proudest supporters, and an education leader, business person and arts advocate, Dominic Flamini graduated from the original CCHS city campus at 7th and Federal. He has many memories of the legendary principal Sr. Mary, and her fellow religious educators who led the school with faith and rigor since its founding in 1887. “My elementary and high school years were guided by the Sisters of Mercy, who taught not just subjects, but developed in us the CCHS values that helped us on our journey to become useful members of society,” says Dominic. Among his most prominent childhood memories is being an altar server for daily mass in the Convent, every day during Lent. “I walked four blocks from my house to Haddon Ave, boarded a bus to Federal St. to the Convent,” he recalled. Dominic’s formation by the Sisters is undeniable. Not only did he eventually become an educator himself but he also became an innovator in education and an entrepreneur in business, most definitely proving to be a “useful member of society.” Following his graduation from CCHS in 1956, Dominic earned his Bachelor in Arts from Juniata College, his Master’s in Education from Temple University and his Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Oklahoma. As a professor, first at Bloomsburg University in the 1960s, and then at Glassboro State College (now Rowan University) in the 1970s, he guided colleagues through a time of growth and academic development. Marion Bickley, a professor at Glassboro, selected Dominic as the chair of the newly formed Department of Special Education Services and Instruction. “I was 34 years old, this was unheard of at the time and as far as I can tell was never repeated. Marion and another significant mentor, Lawson Brown, Dean of Professional Studies, guided me every step of the way.
Any success I had was largely due to these good people,” Dominic says. Dominic and his department staff developed programs in support of the recently enacted NJ State legislation establishing requirements for certifications of Child Study Team members. He also obtained the license for the private practice of psychology in New Jersey. By the early 1980s, Mr. Flamini shifted into business and real estate development founding First U.S. Corporation in 1984 and Durastar, Inc., a home remodeling and construction company in 1996. Mr. Flamini has served on the Board of Directors of FMS Financial Corporation, the parent company of Farmers & Mechanics Savings Bank, from 1986 onward. In 2002 Mr. Flamini acquired the SoHa arts building, originally a commercial property, and reimagined it as an affordable, community-driven arts space. Over time, it has evolved into a thriving arts incubator. SoHa offers its studio residents, including many artists, support for their growing businesses by providing them with specific tools and opportunities not found elsewhere. Dominic recognized the region’s void of such a space, and the creative-community’s need for a collaborative home. As the SoHa mission states: at the SoHa Arts Building, we believe in the power of collaboration and cross-disciplinary exploration. Whether you're seeking a space to unleash your artistic talents, develop your entrepreneurial endeavors, or simply connect with like-minded individuals, our community offers a welcoming and supportive atmosphere to nurture your creative aspirations. Beyond providing a conducive environment for creative expression, our community also serves as a platform for networking, skill-sharing, and professional growth. With regular events, workshops, and collaborative projects, we encourage our members to engage in meaningful exchanges, fostering a culture of learning and innovation. What an incredible legacy Dominic is leaving with the founding and growth of SoHa Arts. “I'd like to thank the Sisters of Mercy for a youth replete with feelings of security and warmth,” says Dominic. His friendships with his Camden Catholic classmates continue to this day as they meet monthly for lunch and have done so for years, always supporting the Green and White! If the Sisters could see him now! Using the Camden Catholic ideals of Honor, Faith and Loyalty to imagine, create and innovate, Dominic Flamini has fulfilled the Sister’s hopes for all students to be contributing members of society. Dominic is the proud husband of Carol, father of Leigh Anne and Lori and adoring “Poppy” to his grandchildren.
HALL OF FAME SCHOLARSHIP Honor one of these inductees with a donation! Donations can be made by check or online at www.camdencatholic.org or call Kate Madden Bieg at 856-663-2247, ext. 134
CCHS Hall of Fame Emerald Inductee
Honoring Arts & Academics
RACHEL HOLLAND Class of 1996 Business owner, philanthropist, civil servant, and proud Arts at CCHS alumna, Rachel Holland is the founder and principal of her own business, Rachel Holland Special Events (RHSE), and is an ever present community leader, mentor and philanthropist. Anyone who knew her in high school knew that big things were coming for this multi-faceted member of the class of 1996. Her involvement in student government, performing arts, and the National Honor Society laid the foundation for her great success in college as she attended Drew University, graduating magna cum laude with a degree in political science, a minor in religion, with a concentration in ethics. “My senior thesis on the topic of Native American relations with the federal government led me to apply to the graduate program for Public Policy at Georgetown University,” she shares. However, during her time at Georgetown she realized her path should travel in a new direction, and she left the program to work on the 2001 New Jersey gubernatorial campaign. “After a successful win I accepted a position in the Governor's Advance Office and for nearly three years I organized and walked the Governor through each of his daily events, press conferences, and meetings. I then took a position as Manager of Media Events for NJTransit, the third largest transit agency in the US. I worked within the press office and organized the public events, ground breakings, ribbon cuttings and activities for the organization. While at NJTransit I was recruited to lead a grassroots lobbying effort for Verizon as they worked to gain a statewide franchise for cable in the state of NJ. After a successful grassroots effort and the legislation passing in 2005, I started Rachel Holland Special Events and Consulting LLC when several organizations and individuals began to approach me for assistance with their events.”
Beyond her busy events schedule, Rachel has continued to keep her hand in local and grass roots government and politics by coordinating and consulting for corporate issue campaigns and smaller political races with her consulting arm called CassMar Consulting. Currently RHSE/CassMar works with association management clients on their organizational needs and corporate clients with their grassroots communication needs. “In 2005 I became an entrepreneur and small business owner. I coordinated personal events, corporate and non-profit events and fundraisers, and also continued to dabble in outreach consulting and grassroots lobbying and campaign work. The consulting piece of the business grew over the years and currently I serve as the Executive Director of the Hamilton Partnership a public private association working together in Hamilton Township to encourage economic development; Executive Director of both the Vascular Society of NJ and the Orthopaedic Society of NJ where I manage the membership, governance, annual meetings and board activities for the associations whose membership totals over 500 physicians statewide; Confidential Aide for Mercer County Commissioner John A. Cimino; and Business Development and Outreach Director for Civic Operations Group, a company which my husband and I helped start during the pandemic, which works with government and corporate clients to accomplish grassroots outreach to the public.” As a true CCHS graduate would, Rachel does not only work for herself and her clients. She has been a consummate supporter of young women’s personal growth as a longtime board member and former vice chair of Girl Scouts of Central & Southern NJ, Inc. for whom she also has chaired their Fund Development Committee and their annual Women of Distinction Event. Rachel is the past Chair of the Young Professionals Foundation Board at Robert Wood Johnson/Barnabas University Hospital Hamilton, immediate past Chair of the Hamilton Area YMCA Board of Directors where she also chairs their Annual Campaign and the former Vice Chair of the Board of Lakeview Child Center. She was an initial member of the Biz 33 Hamilton Business Networking Group and currently serves as the Executive Director of the Hamilton Partnership. She has served on the Marketing Committees for both the Hamilton Area YMCA and the Mid Jersey Chamber of Commerce and is currently serving on the legislative committee of the Princeton Mid Jersey Chamber. She recently co-chaired the Hamilton Township transition committee for the newly elected Mayor Jeff Martin. She has also served on the Hamilton Township Zoning Board and is an elected member of the Hamilton Township Democratic Committee. Among the many accomplishments listed, Rachel also earned her Master’s in Government Affairs from the Fels School of Government at the University of Pennsylvania and was a White House Intern in 1999 in the Office of the Vice President. Today, she lives in Hamilton Township with her husband Kevin Drennan and daughters Eva and Jaqueline.
CCHS Hall of Fame Emerald Inductee
Honoring Arts & Academics
DR. KARL HOLZINGER, MD Class of 1975 Honor, faith and loyalty are values that are alive in the life and work of 1975 Camden Catholic graduate Karl Holzinger. A husband and father, friend and mentor, doctor, humanitarian and U.S. military veteran, Dr. Holzinger represents what a CCHS graduate can become, and the difference that one can make from South Jersey to across the globe. Following his graduation from Camden Catholic, Dr. Holzinger earned his Bachelor of Science summa cum laude from Rutgers University. He says “my goal was to get into medical school, not having any other career ideas or desires, so I worked very hard to get into medical school. Fortunately, I went to NYU, with one of the country’s greatest public hospitals, Bellevue. I always wanted to take care of the disadvantaged, and the experience at NYU exposed me to caring and dedicated doctors, working with patients of many different ethnicities and needs.” His career trajectory traveled across the country where he eventually became a resident in Ophthalmology at the Naval Hospital San Diego, where he had completed his medical internship, and embarked on his military officer training, which impressively includes training in Diving Medicine/Undersea Medicine from the Naval Undersea Medical Institute. After training, Dr. Holzinger was stationed in Hawaii from 1994 through 2007. While working in many leadership positions at the Naval Hospital in Honolulu and Tripler Army Medical Center, Dr. Holzinger embarked on his humanitarian efforts, following his instinct to take care of the disadvantaged, and sharing the training he gained in working with patients of diverse backgrounds and needs.
Dr. Holzinger served in the U.S. Navy for a total of 28 years, the last 13 of which he was a part of medical missions in countries in Southeast Asia and the South Pacific, with programs that involved all branches of military service, designed to foster cooperation with different nations. Working as a part of the medical team, Dr. Holzinger procured necessary equipment to independently perform cataract surgery away from the hospital setting, including surgical microscopes, sterilization equipment, and consumables. This led to cataract programs in several countries, including the Solomon Islands, Maldives, Cambodia, Bangladesh, Mongolia, Tonga, Western Samoa and the Marshall Islands. Beginning in 1998, he participated in multiple programs (10+) in Indonesia, working with the Indonesian military to provide medical care to patients in underserved and remote islands in the archipelago. These programs were intended to maintain and develop relations with the Indonesian government and military after the overthrow of the longtime ruler Suharto. He also briefed the U.S. Ambassador to Indonesia in early 1995 in preparation for the Navy Hospital Ship Mercy in aid of tsunami victims, and then worked on the Mercy to provide cataract surgery and other eye care in Aceh, the epicenter of the tsunami disaster. Dr. Holzinger also made several trips to Vietnam starting in the late 1990s as relations between the U.S. and Vietnam started to normalize. During most of these missions, he worked at Vietnamese hospitals to provide cataract surgery and other medical care for needy patients. Concluding his military career in 2007, Dr. Holzinger has worked with Surgical Eye Expeditions providing cataract surgery to needy patients in multiple countries. Now, decades since becoming an ophthalmologist, he can look back on a career in which he has participated in over 40 humanitarian programs providing surgery to patients blinded by cataracts around the world. These programs have provided sight-saving surgery to well over 6,000 patients. Dr. Holzinger now makes three humanitarian trips per year. His awards and accolades include: Navy Achievement Medal (1991), Navy Commendation Medal (1988, 1994, and 1998), Army Meritorious Service Medal (1998), Legion of Merit (2007) and Surgical Eye Expeditions Humanitarian of the Year 2023. He shares that among his career highlights are: “Being accepted into Ophthalmology residency, observing and then learning cataract surgery, allowing me the privilege of restoring a patient’s vision; working on remote islands in Indonesia and other areas in Asia and the Pacific; restoring sight to those who otherwise had absolutely no access to eye care because of poverty and remoteness.” Dr. Holzinger is the proud husband to Joyce and father to Gregory and Matthew.
CCHS Hall of Fame Green & White Inductee
Honoring Athletics
WILLIAM BURR Class of 1994 Longtime Camden Catholic basketball coach Jim Crawford has coached a lot of players. So, when he says "Billy is one of the fiercest competitors to ever put on a green and white uniform. His tenacity to rebound, take charges, and dive for loose balls made him our most driven player," one knows that “Billy” is of Hall of Fame caliber. In 1993-94 William “Bill” Burr led his Camden Catholic basketball team to an unexpected South Jersey Championship during his senior season. The team was 20-5 (despite having 5 games snowed out during the last 2 weeks of the season) with Bill as the team leader and captain. He was named team MVP, All-Conference, All-Parochial and First Team All-South Jersey. He led the Irish in scoring (19.8 ppg) and rebounding (8.1 rpg). “Playing basketball at CCHS was exceptional,” he shares. “The skills you learn on the court became a blueprint of how to succeed in life. In my years at CCHS, not only did I learn the teachings of the game, but I learned how to compete, to work together on a team, to learn confidence and leadership skills, as well as to never give up. We had a good team that achieved some great things.” Bill echos the feelings of CCHS basketball alumni from across the realm of the program history when he shares: “The on-court support we received from past alumni was paramount to our success. Former players like Dave Slattery, Jim Kiefer, Brian O’Donnell and many others would challenge us and beat us up in practice on a daily basis. The tradition of alumni supporting the team has been engrained in our Irish basketball culture.”
“I would like to thank the entire coaching staff, the Murtins, and my freshman coach, Bob Cooney. And of course a special thanks to Jim Crawford, who helped shape me not only as a basketball player, but more importantly, as a person. He has served as a great mentor in my life and helped me develop into the person that I am today. Lastly, a very special thank you to my greatest supporter, Mary Jane Burr. Mom never missed a game. She always thought I played great, whether I scored 3 pts or 30.” Bill went on to be a four-year starter at the College of New Jersey, where he was coached by John Castaldo, Bruce Dunfee, Todd Shellenberger and many more. Bill’s stock only continued to rise at the collegiate level where he led the Lions in one of the most competitive DIII conferences in the country. At TCNJ he surpassed the 1,000-point plateau, won the NJAC championship his senior year, was selected NJAC "Player of the Year," First Team All NJAC, and DIII Honorable Mention All American. Bill played several seasons professionally in Australia and toured as a competitor of the Harlem Globetrotters. When he settled back in the tri-state area, Bill founded "PushinTheLimit," one of the first basketball-focused training programs in the country. “I had the honor of working with and developing some of the best basketball players in the tri-state area and helped countless players achieve scholarships and even play in the NBA and overseas,” he shared. Today, Bill’s time is spent helping families achieve their financial goals as an advisor leading The Burr Group at Merrill Lynch in Philadelphia. “In my personal life, my wife, Emily and I reside in Wayne, Pennsylvania, where we are raising our daughter Barrett (7), and sons Declan (6) and Bryson (4). I satisfy my basketball ‘itch’ by volunteer coaching each of them for their local schools, and help out where I can.” In the great tradition of Camden Catholic basketball high-achievers, there is no doubt that Bill will lead his family, and the local youth to great success, inspired by his great career at CCHS.
CCHS Hall of Fame Green & White Inductee
Honoring Athletics
MATTHEW CRAWFORD Class of 1999 As a player, Matt Crawford’s vision, awareness, and ability to get his teammates good shots makes him “the purist point guard,” to play at Camden Catholic since the new gym opened in 1963, according to his father and former head coach, Jim Crawford. His role at the point allowed his Camden Catholic teams to excel. In three years playing Varsity basketball, his teams were 68-10. During his senior year his teammates voted him captain and Matt led the team to a 23-3 record and #3 South Jersey ranking, largely due to Matt’s leadership and feel for the game. His individual accolades illustrate just how special he was to the program, and to the rich fabric of South Jersey basketball. In 1999 Matt was named team MVP, selected All-Parochial, All Conference, and 2nd Team All-South Jersey, all while setting a school record for most assists in a season, and being 2nd all-time in career assists. Matt was also honored with the "Dominic Duke Murtin" award, named for the player that best exemplifies what a Camden Catholic player should be, both on and off the floor. “Camden Catholic was and continues to be a special place to me,” shares Matt. “My siblings, wife, sister in law, brothers in law, children, aunt, cousins are Camden Catholic grads.” Among his most memorable moments of his time as a student-athlete at CCHS, Matt shares that “scoring 1,000 points, breaking the school record for career assists, winning the conference senior year, and beating Camden High and Dajuan Wagner in front of a sold out crowd at Camden Catholic,” as the highlights. Matt did well academically and earned a scholarship to the University of the Sciences in Philadelphia. At the collegiate level Matt competed for the Division II Devils while majoring
in Pharmaceutical Marketing and Management. At Sciences he was a two-year captain, started three of the four years, scored over 1,000 points, set the program record for assists in a season, and assists in a career. Matt has been privileged to be coached by and play with many incredible basketball players and great people, including the legendary Tim Lenahan at St. Rose of Lima in Haddon Heights, his dad Jim, along with Bob Cooney and Joe Murtin here at Camden Catholic, and Dave Pauley at the collegiate level. His Camden Catholic teammates included Jeff Bilinsky, Ernie D'Orazio, Harry Metzinger, Dave Madden, Kevin Owens, Amir Little, Ray DePasquale, and Zahir McGhee. Anthony Tassone and Pete Adams were teammates in both high school and college. Matt is currently in his 16th year teaching as a member of the science faculty at Camden Catholic, and in his twelfth year at the helm of the Camden Catholic Boys Basketball program where he has won three South Jersey Championships and his teams have been ranked in South Jersey’s “Top 10” nine times, including his most recent season of 2025 with a number one ranking. His current coaching career record is 234-94. Despite following in his father’s footsteps as head coach of Camden Catholic, Matt is doing things his way. Jim even shares that Matt boasts “21 more victories than he had at this stage of his coaching career.” Matt lives in Haddon Heights with his wife Florentina and their four children: Andrew (CCHS class of 2024), Robert (CCHS class of 2028), and Cooper and Lucas, future CCHS students.
CCHS Hall of Fame Green & White Inductee
Honoring Athletics
KEVIN MCDONNELL Class of 2008 Kevin McDonnell embraced cross country as a student at Camden Catholic, becoming a State Champion, record-holder, and All-American, and he’s never looked back. During his high school career, Kevin’s accomplishments included: two-time All South Jersey selection in Cross Country, four-time Camden County Champion between cross country and track, 2008 Olympic Conference 1600-meter Champion, current school record-holder in the 3200 meters and 5k track events. “I’ve been fortunate to grow up surrounded by the values of discipline and hard work,” Kevin shares. “From a young age, my father instilled these principles in my brothers and I—not just through words, but through his example. I’ll never forget the time and effort I poured into practices and competitions with Dennis Quinn and Ralph Harris at Camden Catholic; those moments shaped the mindset and work ethic that have carried me through both my athletic and professional journeys.” In 2006, Kevin became the first CCHS athlete to qualify for the New Jersey Meet of Champions in Cross Country. He was undefeated versus all South Jersey opponents in 2007, leading the team to the Olympic Conference National Division title and ending Paul VI's 244-meet dual streak dating back to 1989. In 2008, he became the Non-Public A State Champion in the 3200 meters. That same year, he finished third in the 5,000-meter run at Nike Outdoor Nationals, earning All-American honors. “I had a number of special and memorable moments as an athlete at Camden Catholic. One that stands out is winning my first championship race during my junior year at the Camden County Cross Country Championships. I closed my final mile in about 5:00 to win the
individual title. After the race, Ralph Harris got in my face and said, ‘Now this becomes a habit—you have to get used to this.’ That moment stuck with me. From then on, I adopted the mindset that losing wasn’t acceptable, and it shaped how I approached the rest of my running career,” recalls Kevin. Kevin went on to attend Saint Joseph’s University, where he earned bachelor’s degrees in Accounting and Marketing and a master’s degree in Organizational Development and Leadership. At St. Joe’s, he excelled in both cross country and track, winning multiple Atlantic 10 Conference titles, qualifying for three NCAA Division I finals, and finishing 10th in the 10,000-meter final at the 2013 NCAA Track and Field Championships—again earning AllAmerican honors. He still holds both the South Jersey all-time and Saint Joseph’s University records in the 10,000 meter run. “At Saint Joe’s, one of the most meaningful moments was winning the Atlantic 10 Cross Country team title in 2009. That group was full of gritty, disciplined, blue-collar guys who showed me that success at the D-I level had to be earned. I eventually got to the point where I was running up to 140 miles a week. I made social sacrifices most people couldn’t imagine. If I wasn’t running, I was preparing for my next workout—I practically lived at the fieldhouse,” remembers Kevin. After College, Kevin returned to CCHS as a cross country coach. During his time there, he coached multiple Division I scholarship athletes and helped lead the 2018 CCHS cross country team to a third-place finish at the Non-Public-A State Championships, earning the team a bid to the New Jersey Meet of Champions for the first team qualification in program history. “Huge shoutout to all the athletes I coached who came out tonight—you inspired what came next,” says Kevin. Since 2022, Kevin has continued to be a prominent figure in both the South Jersey and national running communities. He qualified for the 2024 U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials with a time of 2:17:22 at the 2023 Chicago Marathon, where he finished 58th overall. In 2024, he became the first American male since 1994 to win the Broad Street Run, posting a time of 47:32– the fastest 10-mile performance ever by a South Jersey athlete. “No one has had a greater impact on my athletic journey than my parents, Sharon and Tom,” says Kevin. “In a sport like running—one that doesn’t offer the financial opportunities of football or basketball—they stood by me. Their support never wavered, and I’ll be forever grateful for the values they instilled in me early on. Those lessons helped shape not only the athlete I became, but the person I continue to strive to be.” Kevin now works at Hamilton Lane Advisors in Conshohocken as a Senior Associate on the Investor Services team.
CCHS Hall of Fame Green & White Inductee
Honoring Athletics
MARCUS WILSON Class of 2005 “Being inducted into THE Camden Catholic Hall of Fame stands as the single greatest athletic accomplishment of my career,” shares Marcus Wilson, one of the Irish’s most legendary players to ever wear the green and white on the gridiron. What a special statement coming from such a talent. Marcus Wilson is one of Camden Catholic’s most highly-achieved football players, leading the team to three straight conference titles, Courier Post Cup (best team in South Jersey), and helped the team finish as state runner-up as a junior. He was a four-year letter-winner, named team captain as a senior and earned the prestigious Sonny Morrell Award. He earned Pre and Post-Season All-Region recognition by Prep Star Magazine, Philadelphia Inquirer All-Area First Team, Courier Post First-Team All-South Jersey as a wide receiver as a senior and SecondTeam defense as a junior. Marcus was also named First-Team All-Parochial Team three times, First-Team All-Conference wide receiver as a senior and junior, and Second-Team AllConference defensive back as a sophomore. “Camden Catholic was truly amazing for me,” shares Marcus. “It shaped me into the man I am today, instilling the motto of Honor, Faith, and Loyalty from my freshman year— principles I still live by. I uphold the Honor of the Wilson name, maintain Faith in God through the journey He has set for me, and show Loyalty to my family, friends, and all my past and present players.” “The most cherished memories from my time as a Camden Catholic athlete go beyond just wins and stats,” says Marcus. “Each season held unique significance, deeply shaping my experience. I was fortunate to learn the true “Camden Catholic Way” from exceptional teammates like
Terrence Long, Terrell Smith, Bobby O’Brien, Joe Kendra, and Nick Cangelosi. My freshman year began with a powerful start, playing just five days after 9/11. Sophomore year brought the thrill of my first start, also marking the historic first night game at the former Shamrock Field against Moorestown. Junior year was a highpoint: we earned the #1 ranking in South Jersey and secured the Courier Post Cup, achieved a 10-1 record, and even played in the State Championship. My senior year concluded in the honor of being named a team captain. These moments together define my impactful athletic journey at CCHS.” Marcus was awarded over 20 scholarships, Ranked Top 10 in New Jersey as a senior, and had the honor to play in the Governor's Bowl All-Star game. Following his commitment to the University of Iowa he played two seasons with the Hawkeyes under head coach Kirk Ferentz, then transferred to Wesley College where he continued his winning ways under coach Mike Drass. At Wesley he earned three-time AFCA All-Conference, two-time All-ECAC, 2008 AFCA All-Academic Team, Three-Year Letter winner, Team Captain in 2010, Team Defensive Player of the Year in 2009, and 2010 Naselli Award (Best Skill Position Player). Marcus was inducted in the Wesley College Hall of Fame. “Not many people get the opportunity to play in college, and to play at that level was something special. Playing Ohio State in a primetime game and College Gameday at Kinnick Stadium are some incredible memories,” Marcus shares. He also shares the touching moment when playing at Wesley, soon after CCHS alumnus, former teammate and best friend Derrick Cooper had passed away, Marcus had a 52-yard interception for a touchdown. “The most influential people in my career are undoubtedly my mom, Diane Wilson, and my uncle, Darrell Wilson. My mom, as a single mother, sacrificed endlessly, working day and night to ensure my success. Her dedication was instrumental. My Uncle Darrell introduced me to the game; I spent most summers with him, which gave me the invaluable opportunity to hone my skills and develop into the player I became throughout youth ball and high school. I simply wouldn't have achieved what I did without their unwavering support.” Marcus now lives in Maryland with his wife Jessica, and sons Chase and Jaxson. He is a Physical Education and Health and Wellness teacher at The McDonogh School in Owings Mills, just outside Baltimore. Beyond the classroom, he is actively involved in coaching, both varsity football and track, and assisting with the middle school basketball team.
CCHS Hall of Fame Green & White Inductee
Honoring Athletics
1985-86 CHEERLEADING TEAM 40 Years since they made history for the sport of cheer at Camden Catholic High School, the Hall of Fame committee is honored to welcome the 1985-86 Cheerleading Team into the Green and White Hall of Fame for Athletics. “When the senior members of the 1985-1986 cheerleading squad were freshmen, the cheerleading squad wore saddle shoes and performed routines as they had been performed for many decades,” shares team member Maria (Colsey) Heard. “But, a revolution was underway in cheer nationally. Saddle shoes were exchanged for Reebok and other brand sneakers made especially for cheering, allowing cheerleaders to physically do things not possible before.” The CCHS cheerleaders adopted not only the athletic shoes, but also the “collegiate style” of cheer. The collegiate style of cheer involved more precise moves, more difficult stunts, and more incorporation of gymnastics skills, led by head coach Alice Clements, who was a CCHS math resource teacher. Alice’s daughter Jacque, a recent CCHS graduate and cheerleader from the class of 1984 assisted her mom with choreography and coaching. Coach Clements had her hands full with an energetic group of friends who wanted nothing more than to “Beat Three.” Following a ground-breaking 1984-1985 CCHS cheerleading season, when the squad placed third in the 1985 New Jersey State Championship, the 1985-1986 team adopted the motto: “Beat Three.” The goal was clear: to place higher than 3rd in the state champions in 1986.
This was achieved in historic fashion in 1986 when they won the Universal Cheerleaders Association (UCA) New Jersey State Championships. This is the first and currently only Camden Catholic High School Cheerleading State Championship. The state championship win included an invitation to compete in the UCA National High School Cheerleading Championship (NHSCC) in Anaheim, California, competing against high school varsity squads from across the country. Even with one of the CCHS cheerleaders injuring herself in the middle of the competition routine, Camden Catholic Cheer finished fourth in the Eastern Division and ninth nationally! For a Catholic high school from South Jersey to fly across the country and compete at a national level in California was unprecedented in 1986, and these young women, their families and their coaches made history. To this day, teammates from the squad gather at reunions and celebratory nights out where it is not uncommon for them to wear their State Championship jackets, and even break into a stunt! Their enthusiasm, energy and love for their Alma Mater, and one another, is a testament to the incredible season of 1985-86. The Hall of Fame committee congratulates these alumni and coaches, and welcomes them as the very first cheerleading team to be inducted into the Green and White Hall of Fame for Athletics!
1985-1986 VARSITY CHEERLEADING TEAM Coach: Alice Clements Assistant: Jacque Clements Dickinson ‘84 Captains: Roe D’Amelio ’86 and Joyce Towfighi ’86 Team Members: Maria Colsey ’86 Beth Cusask ’86 Michele Ferrara ’86 Lisa Geoghegan ’87 Colleen Haney ’86 Wendy Johnston ’87 Michelle Laramee ’86 Regina Larwa ‘87 Nan McCall ’86 Sharon McDyer ’86 Marissa Mignogna ’86 Molly Mullin ’87 Vicki Vitalie ’86 Kelli Whalen ‘87 Renee Wilson ’87 Angela Yecco ’86
CCHS Hall of Fame Inductee
1887 Special Categorys
PATRICK BRENNAN Class of 1968 Pat, Patrick, Mr. Brennan, Councilperson, Mayor Brennan, Dad, Pop Pop. This graduate of 1968 has held many titles over the years, and has been the backbone of not just his family, but of the town of Merchantville for over 40 years. Born in Camden and raised in Collingswood, his time at Camden Catholic from 1964 to 1968 was quiet with participation in a few activities, including forensics and the social welfare committee. Perhaps it was his “homeroom presidency” senior year that foreshadowed what was to come when he eventually settled in the hamlet of Merchantville with his wife Joan, and their seven children. There in Merchantville, just a stone’s throw from his Alma Mater, Pat invested his time in serving his hometown community. Despite owning his own business, and supporting his family in their busy lives, he was determined to improve the town of Merchantville, and encouraged others to do the same. He began by serving as Borough councilperson before being elected Mayor in 1993. As Mayor of Merchantville from 1993 through 2005, he helped the borough provide a safe and welcoming environment for families and local businesses. When he retired in 2005, a Merchantville business owner said “When I came here in 1990, half the stores were empty. Nothing was going on. He’s made big changes here and all for the better.” Among his many accomplishments in this role, Mayor Brennan oversaw creation of the Railsto-Trails path (commonly known as the Merchantville Mile), the senior housing redevelopment project at Chestnut Station, development of new housing on Crump Lane,
and revitalization of community parks through Green Acres grants. His numerous awards and accolades include NJ Mayors Association Citation of Merit, Camden County Mayors Association Dedication Award and Camden County Champions of Children Award. In addition to his civic responsibilities, Mayor Brennan was the owner of Southern Counties Title Agency from 1978 through 2009 and Brennan Title Abstract from 2011 to 2024. He served as a member of the Lady of Lourdes Foundation Board before joining the Board of Trustees for Lourdes Burlington. He was then appointed to the Lourdes Health System Board (serving until the acquisition by Virtua). Mr. Brennan is the current treasurer and member of the Merchantville Pennsauken Water Commission where he’s served for 26 years, during which time the commission has met or exceeded all state and federal standards for water quality. And, for his dedication and leadership, the first MPWC treatment plant to meet these standards was dedicated in his honor. He was appointed to the Merchantville Land Use Board (Zoning Board) in 1985 and has served as the chairman for the past 15 years. “Patrick’s love of CCHS and loyalty to the school could not be stronger,” says his family. “This feeling is ever-present, whether sharing stories of the original school in Camden, where his mother attended, and the many stories with the dear friends he met as a student. He sings the praises of these friends and faculty from his formative years, who shaped him into the person he is today. His regular dinners with and stories of his classmates, show us the unbreakable bond that we as his children also sought by attending CCHS.” This loyalty continues as the fourth generation of Brennans are now attending Camden Catholic. Patrick and his wife Joan are very proud to have sent all of their children to CCHS.
Class of 2025 Inductees
Thanks & Thoughts... Academics & Arts MARGIE BROGAN I have had many memorable moments in my 35-year career as an independent arbitrator/mediator. Every case can present a fascinating picture into a workplace or industry and its workers. But I am bound by a Code of Professional Responsibility for Labor Arbitrators, and I cannot disclose the details of a particular case. In general, it has been very rewarding to be selected by parties repeatedly to resolve their disputes. Much of my work comes from what we call “permanent panels” and I have been honored by being on panels for years in sports, airlines, education, health care etc. I am an MLB/MLB Players’ Association baseball salary arbitrator and have been for 20 years, only the second woman to be appointed; I was a salary arbitration for the NHL and its Players’ Association for 14 years; I am currently the sole arbitrator for the National Women’s Soccer League and its Player’s Association – this is a historic jointly negotiated contract as it provides rights and benefits for women not found elsewhere. I have very much enjoyed my work with airlines and its flight attendants and pilots, along with its workers on the ground. Sometimes it is a smaller case, such as the discharge of an employee in a healthcare, educational or industrial setting, that is the most interesting and important, in that arbitration provides an opportunity for an employee and the manager/supervisor to explain their respective sides of the story and sometimes I can “right a wrong.” It is my job to provide a written award that gives a reasoned answer and remedy, when appropriate, so that the parties can move on without extensive litigation. I have had so many great experiences in my work. Labor Arbitrators with a demonstrated body of work may apply to the National Academy of Arbitrators, the preeminent organization for Labor and Employment Arbitrators. I was honored to be elected President of the NAA in 2016. At the time I was only the 7th woman President in its 70-year history. I have made wonderful friends through this organization, including my talented husband, Barry Winograd, and traveled to many places with my arbitration colleagues, including a terrific trip last year to South Africa. I am very passionate about my mentoring work with newer arbitrators to help create the next generation. I seek to pass on my knowledge, and connect my talented mentees, many of whom are women, with the parties and lawyers who select them for cases. When President of the NAA I set up an outreach committee that helped create mentoring “salons” throughout the U.S. and Canada. That works continues, and many of my colleagues speak of how rewarding, and successful, this mentorship can be. Many of the folks we have mentored are now successful arbitrators.
Class of 2025 Inductees
Thanks & Thoughts...
Also, a large part of my work has been in training in groups large and small, speaking at conferences, and teaching on a university level. It was a great thrill for me to teach at my alma mater St. Joe’s University (the Hawk Will Never Die) and teach with my husband Barry at Berkeley School of Law in California. It is certainly a career high for me to be inducted into the CCHS Hall of Fame and I thank the committee for selecting me for this honor. I enjoyed my time at CCHS, particularly participating in student government, theater, drill team, chorus, and spending time with truly great friends. I thank my many excellent teachers who prepared me for college, law school and my career ahead. Dave MacDonald was the most influential teacher, as he was not only a fabulous teacher, but he cared deeply for his students. He tells me he followed my career after I graduated, and he was kind enough to attend my law school graduation. I thank him and the many other great teachers I had at CCHS. Somehow this awkward girl from high school has achieved success in life and work and I thank Dave and others who had faith in me.
RACHEL HOLLAND My time at Camden Catholic was transformative. The teachers and students challenged me in ways that I am eternally grateful for. The experiences that I had, on the court, the stage, in and out of the classroom, in Europe were some of the fondest memories I have. You really don't know what is possible until you try and then you can accomplish it. My grandmother started a food distribution business when she had my father and wanted flexible work in order for her to be home with him as he grew up. I didn't think about it, and the pull toward that flexibility, until I had my first daughter and didn't want to get on the train each day to go back to Newark to NJTransit. RHSE was born out of necessity and desire for that same flexibility that my grandmother desired. It has served me well and has given me the flexibility to work from the car, at the school pick up line, in the lunchroom and on the bus on the way to class trips with our children. They say that you can't have it all...and have it both ways but I have tried to do so and try to make it work even if doing zoom calls from the sidelines of the sports fields.
Class of 2025 Inductees
Thanks & Thoughts... KARL HOLZINGER I thank CCHS for lifelong friendships and the motivation to achieve my goals. My goal was to get into medical school, not having any other career ideas or desires, so I worked very hard to get into medical school. Fortunately, I went to NYU, with one of the country’s greatest public hospitals, Bellevue. I always wanted to take care of the disadvantaged, and the experience at NYU exposed me to caring and dedicated doctors, working with patients of many different ethnicities and needs. The most memorable moments of my career include: observing and then learning cataract surgery allowing me the privilege of restoring a patient’s vision; working on remote islands in Indonesia and other areas in Asia and the Pacific, restoring sight to those who otherwise had absolutely no access to eye care because of poverty and remoteness (Ophthalmology lends itself well to humanitarian missions, as cataracts are the leading cause of blindness worldwide). Mr. McDonald was the most influential teacher at CCHS for me. I grew up shy and quiet. I felt he recognized the worth of each of us as individuals and genuinely cared about our development.
DOM FLAMINI I appreciate the honor my alma mater has seen fit to award me. Before accepting I asked my family, and they all felt that I should. They are my greatest achievement. I sign every written communication to them: Love, Poppy. Be all you can be. I have blessed with 87 years to follow and join in their journey.
1 8 8 7 S p e c i a l C at e g or y PATRICK BRENNAN I would like to thank all who have made this evening possible. CCHS has been a constant source of inspiration and support for as long as I can remember. I am grateful to have been selected for the Hall of Fame.
Class of 2025 Inductees
Thanks & Thoughts... At h l e t i c s WILLIAM BURR Playing basketball at CCHS was exceptional. The skills you learn on the court became a blueprint of how to succeed in life. In my years at CCHS, not only did I learn the teachings of the game, but also I learned how to compete, to work together on a team, to learn confidence and leadership skills, as well as to never give up. We had a good team that achieved some great things. The on-court support we received from past alumni was paramount to our success. Former players like Dave Slattery, Jim Kiefer, and Brian O’Donnell and many others would challenge us and beat us up in practice on a daily basis. The tradition of alumni supporting the team has been engrained in our Irish Basketball culture. Thanks go out to the entire coaching staff, the Murtins, and my freshman coach, Bob Cooney. Special thanks to Jim Crawford, who helped shape me not only as a basketball player, but more importantly, as a person. He served as a great mentor in my life and helped me develop into the person that I am today. Lastly, a very special thank you to my greatest supporter, Mary Jane Burr. Mom never missed a game. She always thought I played great, whether I scored 3 pts or 30.
MATTHEW CRAWFORD Camden Catholic was and continues to be a special place to me. My siblings, wife, sister-in -law, brothers-in-law, children, aunt,and cousins are Camden Catholic grads.
KEVIN MCDONNELL I had a number of special and memorable moments as an athlete at Camden Catholic. One that stands out is winning my first championship race during my junior year at the Camden County Cross Country Championships. I closed my final mile in about 5:00 to win the individual title. After the race, Ralph Harris got in my face and said, “Now this becomes a habit—you have to get used to this.” That moment stuck with me. From then on, I adopted the mindset that losing wasn’t acceptable, and it shaped how I approached the rest of my running career. Another unforgettable experience was ending the Paul VI winning streak. Before I joined the team, losing to PVI—our rival across Cuthbert Blvd.—was expected. But after coming close in a 2006 dual meet, we entered 2007 highly motivated. Under Dennis and Ralph’s guidance, we worked hard and ultimately pulled off the win, claiming the conference title. Ironically, PVI’s top runner that year, Mike Rankin, later became one of my best friends and my college roommate. To this day, we spend hours talking—and arguing—about running, our high school teams, and that streak. As much as it pains me, I’m one of his biggest fans now that he’s PVI’s head coach.
Class of 2025 Inductees
Thanks & Thoughts... Another highlight was winning the Non-Public A (NPA) 3200m state title. Going into my senior year, my goal was to win the NPA cross country title, but I ended up with a stress fracture in my fifth metatarsal. It came at the worst time—I was undefeated against all South Jersey opponents and had just won my second Camden County title by about 40 seconds. I was projected to be a top finisher at the Meet of Champions. I spent the winter cross-training in the pool with Ralph, keeping my aerobic base strong while recovering. When I was cleared in February, I was all-in on winning that outdoor title. I doubled down—strength work with Ralph, 70+ mile weeks—and it paid off. I beat Syracuse commit Robert Molke of Don Bosco Prep, running my second mile in 4:24 to take the state crown. After that, I had a disappointing race at the Meet of Champions 3200m. I went out hard—under 4:30 for the first mile—and took hit after hit from Arizona State commit Doug Smith of St. Gill Bernards. I crashed in the final two laps and finished 11th. Not the fairytale ending I had dreamed of. But two weeks later, I got my shot at redemption at Nike Outdoor Nationals in the 5K. On a hot June evening, I started in last place and methodically worked my way up over the final six laps, finishing 3rd in the country—and setting the tone for what was to come at Saint Joseph’s. At Saint Joe’s, one of the most meaningful moments was winning the Atlantic 10 Cross Country team title in 2009. That group was full of gritty, disciplined, blue-collar guys who showed me that success at the D-I level had to be earned. I eventually got to the point where I was running up to 140 miles a week. I made social sacrifices most people couldn’t imagine. If I wasn’t running, I was preparing for my next workout—I practically lived at the fieldhouse. All of that work built toward my national championship appearances in cross country and track. In my final NCAA championship in 2013, I went for broke. In the 10,000m, I briefly took the lead from Arizona’s Lawi Lalang—who would go on to break multiple NCAA records—and found myself in 3rd with 800m to go. I faded to 10th, but I ran that race with everything I had. I wouldn’t change that. After college, I returned to Camden Catholic to coach alongside Dennis. I helped develop several scholarship athletes and led the 2018 cross country team to the NJ Meet of Champions—our first-ever team qualification. Huge shoutout to all the athletes I coached who came out tonight—you inspired what came next. In 2020, when the world shut down during the pandemic, a few of my athletes asked me to run a mile time trial with them. I ran 5:18 that day with Kyle Kirk, Matt Coffey, and Rich Castaneda. That time trial lit a fire in me. I saw it as a new challenge—to prove to myself and others that I had one more run in me. I started training every day: sunrise runs before work, second sessions in the evening. Day after day, month after month, year after year. In 2023, all that work came together. I ran a perfectly executed race at the Chicago Marathon and qualified for the 2024 U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials with a time of 2:17:22. At the Trials, I
Class of 2025 Inductees
Thanks & Thoughts... placed 58th overall. Then I launched into another intense training cycle, this time targeting Philly’s most iconic road race—the Broad Street Run. I was relentless, and it paid off. I closed the chapter with a historic victory over Zack Holden, becoming the first American in 30 years to win Broad Street and running the 9th-fastest 10-mile time in the world for 2024. So many individuals played a role in shaping my athletic career, from my family to my closest friends, and my girlfriend Emily Hansell, I couldn’t be more appreciative of everyone’s support throughout the last 20 years of my life. Dennis Quinn and Ralph Harris, though, gave me the belief that I could achieve anything within the world of sport—and that belief alone was powerful enough to push me toward chasing All-American and Olympic-level dreams. But no one has had a greater impact on my athletic journey than my parents, Sharon and Tom. In a sport like running—one that doesn’t offer the financial opportunities of football or basketball—they stood by me unwaveringly. Their support never wavered, and I’ll be forever grateful for the values they instilled in me early on. Those lessons helped shape not only the athlete I became, but the person I continue to strive to be.
MARCUS WILSON When friends from other states, with whom I played football, earn a spot in their high school or college Hall of Fame, I can only imagine the incredible honor and feeling of accomplishment. For a long time, I believed my induction would come from the 2003 team, given our ranking as the #1 team in South Jersey. However, being inducted into THE Camden Catholic Hall of Fame stands as the single greatest athletic accomplishment of my career. Camden Catholic was truly amazing for me. It shaped me into the man I am today, instilling the motto of Honor, Faith, and Loyalty from my freshman year—principles I still live by. I uphold the Honor of the Wilson name, maintain Faith in God through the journey He has set for me, and show Loyalty to my family, friends, and all my past and present players. First and foremost, I want to thank Monsignor Martin for making my experience at Camden Catholic so impactful. To the Scuderis, thank you for consistently challenging me to strive for greatness on the field and for trusting me to be a leader for the program. Coach Crawford played a vital role in instilling the importance of fundamentals, respecting the game, and fostering a team-first mentality—lessons I’ve carried into all aspects of football. I’m thankful for all my teammates throughout my four years, but I’m especially grateful for three transfers from Holy Cross: Mike Hanf, Sean Scanlon, and Derrick Cooper, who became more than just teammates; they became brothers. Lastly, to my mom, thank you for all the sacrifices and unwavering support you provided throughout my athletic career.
Class of 2025 Inductees
Thanks & Thoughts... 1985-86 CHEERLEADING TEAM JOYCE TOWFIGHI FELTY One special moment I recall was at a pep rally and Vicki Vitale did the Pee Wee Herman dance with Scott Peters. What a hoot! We had a fantastic squad who worked hard and had fun. We enjoyed every moment of cheering for CCHS. Hope and pray all former teammates are doing well and God bless!
MICHELLE MCFADDEN Memorable moments from cheerleading career at CCHS: performing our fun dance routines at the pep rally events, traveling to football games on the bus, decorating the lockers of the football team before games, and running the hallways of CCHS during practices. I will always remember cheering during football and basketball seasons. We worked hard at practices and had a lot of fun together - good laughs with the Force Five and at cheerleading camp. I loved our dance routine to Situation and winning the State Championship. I will never forget traveling to Anaheim and the experience of competing at Nationals.
MARISSA MIGNOGNA PAINO Memorable moments: decorating the football player's homes the night before Homecoming. Secret practices which enabled us to win the State Championship...lots of shenanigans traveling to California for Nationals... and then winning the state championship in the Moorestown Mall was epic!
LISA GEOGHEGAN-SCHRIEBER Being a cheerleader at CCHS was one of the best times of my life. It was at CCHS that I met this amazing group of people and made lifelong friends. I am thankful for the sacrifice my parents made for me to be able to attend the best high school with the best alumni in the state, hands down. Thank you to the CCHS HOF for this special honor.
VICTORIA VITALIE Too many moments, but one that I will never forget is the smell of the wrestling room in the basement, I will also never forget the effort and dedication we had as a team to reach our goal of becoming State CHAMPS! Long hours and SECRET practices. Watching the “winning” routine (all the cheerleaders and football players) at a party at Roe’ D’Amelio’s house. Most important, the lifelong friends that were made. Honor, Faith , Loyalty – this not just a motto, it is a creed that stands the test of time and IS demonstrated by all of my fellow Camden Catholic sisters and brothers. So proud to be “IRISH”.
2025 Hall of Fame
Committee Members Thank you to the following individuals for their time and dedication in making this evening’s event possible:
Maureen Lee Behm ‘91 Edward Brennan ‘98 Diane Crowell ‘78 Emily DeSmedt ‘03 Colin Devlin ‘02 Monica DiBease ‘91 Kathy DiCamillo, Former Faculty Russ Johnson ‘89 Dave MacDonald, Former Faculty Agnes Madden ‘63 Rev. Msgr. Andrew Martin, President Emeritus Kevin O’Brien ‘75 Brian Shannon ‘87 Mary Whipkey, President Emerita Jack Wixted ‘72 - Chairperson
Special thanks to Msgr. Andrew Martin and Tim Bieg for sharing their talents in the presentation of our 2025 inductees during this year’s ceremony. The 17th Annual Hall of Fame nominating process will open in January of 2026. Please visit www.camdencatholic.org/hallofffame to locate the nomination form. If you are interested in being involved with the Hall of Fame Committee, please contact Kate Bieg at kate.bieg@camdencatholic.org
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Past Hall of Fame Inductees ARTS /ACADEMIC S Dawn Marie Addiego ’80 Teresa Andris ’81 Yolanda Aguilar deNeely ’63 Paul C. Azores* Rosemary Barber-Madden ’58 Monsignor William Brennan Connie Bowman ’36* Pat Sariego Brown ’66 Edward F. Burke ’52 Christopher J. Burns, Ph.D. ’80 William Cahill ’29* Richard Callahan ’78 Rudolph Camishion, MD ’45 Michael M. Canaris, Ph.D. ’98 Rev. Msgr. James Carr ’45 Jack Carty ’47 Carman A. Ciervo ’80 Joseph Clarke, Sr. ’32* Barbara Yeager Conforti ’76 Dr. Richard Corbett ’55* Michael J. Corman ’82 Pat Delsi (Pat Del Signore) ’52 Vice Admiral Nanette DeRenzi ’79 Barbara Breuer Dever ’69 Debra Procacci DiLorenzo ’72 Robert DiStanislao ’78 Admiral William Fallon ’63 Joe Farina ’73 John Farina ’70 Warren W. Faulk, Esq. '63 Carmen M. Garcia ’76 Andrew Gaskill ’69 Joseph Gianfortune Sister Philomena M. Gini, RSM ’49 Anthony Giorgio ’68 Gary Graham ’79 Michael Graham ’81 Charles Grandi ’69 Fr. William Hart
* Posthumous
2015 2019 2009 2013 2018 2019 2007 2016 2013 2022 2008 2011 2018 2022 2010 2014 2015 2014 2011 2009 2007 2014 2010 2007 2008 2012 2007 2007 2013 2023 2015 2008 2019 2012 2015 2011 2011 2014 2009
Sister Percylee Hart, RSM ’52 Robert Healey ’47 Thomas S. Higgins ’54* Raymond Hozalski ’86 Latanya Jenkins '94* Fred Keating ’66 Honorable John T. Kelley ’66 Mary Woods Kelly ’33 Sister Patricia Kenny, RSM James Kerley ’40 Timothy G. Klauder ’78 Paula M. Krebs ’76 Joseph A. Kuchler, MD '66 Sister Pauline Kuntne, RSM William Lanza ’66 Dr. John Legere ’65 Thomas Escott Lizzio ’58 Dr. Joseph Loscalzo ’69 Dave MacDonald Honorable Thomas M. Madden ’26* Sister Janet Theresa Marchesani, OP ’56 Sister Mary Bernice Massi ’51 Elizabeth Tirrell Mazzeo ’77 Dr. Constance McAneney ’73 Msgr. Robert M. McDermott ’60 Daniel B. McDyre ’59 Joseph McEvoy, Ph.D. ’55 Dennis McGonigle ’78 Frank McGraw ’37* Major General James McIntosh ’56, USAF Ret. Sr. Mary Edna McLarney, RSM ’33 Bishop George Murry, SJ ’66 Honorable Joseph Mussomeli ’70 Honorable Joseph Nardi ’49* N'Namdee Nelson '98 William A. Nicoletti ’82 William Palese ’57* Dr. Doreen Fretz Perez ’67
2013 2007 2015 2011 2023 2009 2008 2011 2012 2007 2018 2018 2023 2009 2014 2007 2017 2012 2009 2012 2016 2008 2012 2014 2009 2008 2016 2012 2014 2008 2018 2010 2007 2012 2009 2023 2022 2012 2019
Past Hall of Fame Inductees John L. Phipps Jr., Faculty Rev. Scott R. Pilarz, S.J. ’77 John L. Pund ’74 Julia Bilodeau Purdy ’78 Dean Ragone ’76 Sister Mary Simon Robb, RSM ’54 Honorable Joseph Rodriguez ’49 Rev. Msgr. George Sharkey ’34* Thomas J. Shusted ’44* Nancy O'Brien Singer ’76 Gerard P. Smith ’52 Rear Admiral Joseph Strasser ’58 John M. Tedeschi, MD ’56 Sister Mary Winifred Thomas, RSM* James Toogood ’73 Stephanie Tortu, Ph.D. ’64 Sister Patricia Travaline ’52 Philip Travaline ’55 Joseph J. Trout Ph.D. '77 Honorable Theresa Tull ’53 Robert Viggiano ’54 Kevin D. Walsh ’91 Sr. Barbara Williams, RSM ’56 Dr. Peter A. Wish ’60
2022 2007 2016 2017 2010 2009 2009 2007 2016 2013 2016 2009 2017 2018 2007 2022 2010 2010 2023 2008 2014 2015 2008 2012
18 8 7– S PEC IA L Brian Fitzpatrick ’87 2019 Richard J. Kelly ’55 2016 James Lumley ‘86 2023 Agnes (Weatherby) ’63 and James ’57 Madden 2015 Rev. Msgr. Andrew Martin 2011 Raymond “Doc” Nardi ’78 2015 Ernest Picknally 2008 Charles Reed ’60 2018 Corporal John Michael Reid, USMC ’65* 2017 Kurt Schmidt ’85 2011 Linda M. Schilling ’70 2018 Brother Bartholomew A. Sheehan, S.J. ’23* 2016 Sisters of Mercy of CCHS 2017
* Posthumous
A TH L E T IC S John Bach ’30* Ralph Bantivoglio ’56* Ralph Beatty ’64 Maureen Lee Behm ’92 Tim Bieg ’97 Ed Bolis ’68 Michael J. Booth ’00 Warren Bowne Joanne Burke ’77 Joseph Burke '60 Eric Cangelosi '03 Nick Cangelosi '03 Don Casey ’55 Tom Clifford ’62 Blaise (Bill) Cona ’75 Bill Conaty ’91 Jim Coppola ’76 Jim Crawford Frank Cornely ’00 Kevin Crawford ’97 Jim Delaney Joe DiPietro ’76 Fred Erhardt ’57 Gabby Bieg Funke ’94 Katie Gallagher ’06 James Galmin ’59* Jonathan George '02 Eddie Giosa ’03 Kristina Branca Gozdan ’86 Ed Gramigna ’50 Stuart Green ’60 Lou Holder ’87 Earl Horner ’62 Maggie Iezzi-Cheli ’88 Rashidat Junaid ’06 Donald Kennedy ’50 Tom Kenney* Bob Kenney ’52 Kelly Killion '04
2012 2014 2012 2016 2009 2012 2016 2007 2007 2023 2023 2023 2010 2010 2008 2008 2007 2019 2018 2013 2009 2014 2008 2011 2019 2013 2023 2019 2014 2007 2011 2018 2015 2016 2017 2011 2007 2009 2023
Past Hall of Fame Inductees A TH LET ICS (continued) Mike Kondrla ’67 Brian A. Krulikowski ’87 Jennifer Mayfield LaFave ’90 Mike Madden ’63 Thomas Madden ’54 John “Jack” Magee ’71 Andy Mancini ’63 John McCarthy ’35* Don McComb ’52 Sonny Morrell ’51* Fran Mulroy ’52 Pat O'Brien ’76 William J. “Pat” O’Brien ’29* Colleen Lumley O’Brien ’87 Virginia Onofrio ’81 Vicki Sclafani Orzechowski ’63 Christine Palladino, Coach Gary Papa Bryan Parker ’92 Barbara Patterson ’73 Justin Phoenix ’92 Dan Potts ’73 Ed Pyne ’62 Phil Raimondo ’52 Erica Richards Reilly ’86 Katie Caputi Robine ’98 Erin Garrity Romani ’91 Karl X. Sartor ’83 Sue Schooley ’60 Richard Scott ’51 Tom Scranton ’78 William Seitzinger ’53* Jill Shaw ’87 Jerry Sheehan ’54 Bud Sheehan ’29* John Sigmund ’96 Rick Slaninka ’67 David Slattery ’82 Bobby Stinson ’02
* Posthumous
2011 2022 2016 2007 2015 2013 2017 2008 2007 2007 2007 2007 2010 2013 2009 2008 2022 2011 2013 2014 2009 2008 2008 2007 2008 2009 2010 2017 2009 2009 2012 2009 2015 2008 2008 2014 2011 2014 2017
Joseph Strippoli ’52 Ann Czerniakowski Rychlik ’94 Michael Tallman ’91 Mike Taulane ’66 Aaron Taylor ’96 Sean Vliet ’92 Michelle Vittese ’08 William Walker, II ’91 Colleen Ready Wallace ’77 William Wheeler ’86 Hollis F. Wineland ’52 Jack Wixted ’72 Scott Yeager ’97
2012 2018 2022 2008 2010 2022 2019 2018 2012 2014 2015 2010 2016
T EA MS 1929 Boys’ Basketball Team 1947, 1948, 1949 Football Teams 1951 Baseball Team 1961 Football Team 1962 Track & Field Team 1966 Football Team 1969-70 Wrestling Team 1973 Baseball Team 1974 Wrestling Team 1974-75 Wrestling Team 1979 Football Team 1985 Field Hockey Team 1986 Softball Team 1990 Girls’ Soccer Team 1991 Softball Team 1993 Girls’ Swim Team 2001 Boys Basketball Team 2003 Boys Basketball Team 2005 Wrestling Team 2005-06 Girls Basketball Team
2014 2011 2016 2012 2015 2010 2012 2013 2014 2023 2019 2013 2022 2014 2015 2017 2022 2022 2016 2018
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CONGRATULATIONS KEVIN
WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU MOM, DAD AND FAMILY
Congratulations! Rachel Andrea Holland Å96 To the best daughter and sister ever! We love you! Hard work and vision made you a standout among your peers. Thomas Anton Holland Æ68 Rhonda Holland Thomas Andrew Holland Æ99 Maryanne Kelley Holland Å98 Thomas Arthur Holland Å%'
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YOU INSPIRE SO MANY WITH YOUR LEADERSHIP AND RELENTLESS WORK ETHIC. WE ARE SO PROUD OF WHO YOU ARE AND ALL YOU’VE ACHIEVED. Love – Joe and Maggie
Honoring Excellence SJI proudly congratulates the Camden Catholic High School Cherry Hill 16th class Hall of Fame inductees for excellence in academics, the arts and athletics. We honor your outstanding achievements and remarkable community commitment.
sjindustries.com
McDonogh School is proud to congratulate
MARCUS WILSON on being inducted into the Camden Catholic High School Hall of Fame!
Fifth District Legislators
Senator Nilsa I. Cruz Pérez Assemblyman William W. Spear man & Assemblyman William F. Moen, Jr. are proud to support the
16th Annual Camden Catholic High School Hall of Fame. Congratulations to Rachel Holland DOO RI WKLV \HDU·V HVWHHPHG LQGXFWHHV
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Congratulations, Patrick Brennan!
Mom Always Loved Him Best!
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THE 2025 HONOREES & SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS TO
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Thank You TO OUR 2025 HALL OF FAME DONORS
Diane Wilson Colin Whipkey Walter Sandell John Dulczak Barry Winograd
Nicholas Damelio John Pund Karl Holzinger Marissa Paino Christina Renna