1967 Blue & Gold Yearbook

LET THERE BE TRUTH AMONG US FOREVERMORE."

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EHIND EVERY SUCCESSFUL VENTURE, there is a man performing an indispensable service, yet not receiving the deserved plaudits. Such a man is Brother David Albert, Guidance Director.

Although individual teachers advise some of their students, Brother Albert advises and assists every La Salle student. Brother guides the underclassmen in their course selections and in their national testing program. For the seniors, his advice influences their choice of college, college major, and profession. In this capacity, Brother Albert is the only faculty member who performs such on important service for the student body and the school as a whole, year in and year out.

Brother's involvement with La Salle students began twenty-six years ago, when he come to the high school as a Latin and English teacher. In a few years, Brother took up student guidance as a full time job. Since he entered the Christian Brothers thirty-six years ago, innumerable students hove benefited from Brother Albert's kind and understanding guidance. It is with these thoughts that we dedicate the 1967 BLUE AND GOLD to Brother David Albert, on esteemed educator and advisor.

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SCHOOL SHOULD PROVIDE a productive backg round for the development of friendship and the exchange of ideas.

Through its teachers and activities, La Salle form s its students into a living community. In his role as a member of this community, a boy expands his education through both the school and his fellow students.

The unique spirit of cooperation achieved at La Salle invites students to participate with each other in school activities at every level. As a young man extends himself through these means, his accomplishments no longer affect only himself but influence the entire school. Hence, mature students working to their full capacity benefit all their classmates and through this reciprocal involvement, they progress individuaily yet harmoniously toward their particu lar educational goals.

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THROUGH ITS TEACHERS AND ACTIVITIES, LA SALLE FORMS ITS STUDENTS INTO A LIVING COMMUNITY.

CONTENTS FACULTY

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SENIORS

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CLASSES

58

ACTIVITIES

76

ATHLETICS

122

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DU RING HI G H SCHOOL a boy develops in all aspects of his personality. He confronts for the first time the forces which will mold his later life.

These initial contacts with new places and personalities pose many challenging problems for him .

He seeks guidance and leadership, and in these qualities of the faculty he finds complete exemplification of the e nds for which he should strive.

In pursuit of these persona l aims, the student should possess as a basic motivation the improvement of others through his actions. Before a young man is capable of casting a shadow of influence over others, however, he must see himself clearly.

The insights provided through the guidance and activities of La Salle stimulate the student in discovering his identity and in defining his future goals.

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N OUR SOCIETY, an individual necessarily lives in close contact with his fellow man. As a human being, a person matures fully with the help of other people- his family, his friends, his neighborhood, his parish, and his school.

As a preparation for the future in these various communities, the La Salle student recognizes and develops his physical, intellectual, and spiritual potential. The young man, through active participation with his classmates in sports, studies, and religious services, imparts his creative influence to every individual.

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N THE MIDST of today's society, where men remain separated from each

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other, the teacher stands out against the harsh impersonalism. He regards the guidance of the emerging character of the student as a heavy but gladly accepted burden, and he molds the personality of a student to the profile of a man.

Four years is merely a short duration of time when compared to a man's total lifetime, but the association between the teacher and the student at La Salle assumes effectiveness beyond all proportion to the length of the close involvement. The depth of gratitude which the student owes the teacher is little realized until the student has reached manhood.

ADMINISTRATION

BROTHER EDWARD GALLA GHER

PRINCIPAL

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La Salle's office staff, Mr. Hilpl, Mrs. lull, ond Mrs. CQmerfo rd, hondlo th e deluge of clerical work with efficiency and cheerfulness. It is not uncommon for a member of the office â&#x20AC;˘loff to help o student in diotress, whether it be o lost rost er or o lost freshman.

BROTHER CARL CLAYTON ... VICE-PRINCIPAL

A wit, o scholar, on educator- such words describe the personality of Brother Carl Clayton, Vice-Principal. Brother is responsible for most of the orderly management of the school. As o result of his planning and organization, La Salle has received a superior rating from the Middle Atlantic States Evaluation Committee.

BROTHER DAVID ALBERT ... GUIDANCE COUNSELOR

Along with his role as Guidance Counselor, Brother David Albert has the paâ&#x20AC;˘itians of Assemblies Coordinator ond Religious Clubs Moderator.

All his tos~s ore p erformed quietly and without fanfare. A true genii ... man, Brother Albert is always ready to help any student or faculty member in need of his service.

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FACUL TY

MR . BERNARD McCABE, M.A., 4A • • . English Ill , IV Bowling Moderato r

MR. JOH N FlYNN, B.S., 4B Mathematics IV, Chemistry

BROTHER JOSEPH ROCHE, M.S., 4 C • o o Moth ematiu Ill, IV .

Math e· mo tics Deportme nt Cha irman, Math Club Mode rator

BROTHER WILLIAM WHELAN, M.A., 4E . o • Religion IV, Spanish II o o Guidance Counselor

BROTHER NEAL FREILAND, M.A., 4F. o • • Relig ion IV, Biology . . . Science Club Modera tor

BROTHER JOSEPH TAYLOR, M.A., 4G o • Religion IV, American History • • o Turne r Society Mode rator, Moth· e rs' Club Mode rator

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At fhe beginning of each day's lesson, Brother Manuel conducts his self· 1tyled "Spanish lnqui•ition," to determine each student's knowledge of the previous night's homework assignment.

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BROTHER KENNETH BRYAN, M.A., 40 Relig ion IV, Physics, Probability . . . Apostolic Activities Moderator, Fine Arts Club Moderator, Music Ap· predation, Glee Club Moderator •

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BROTHER RALPH B. ASHER, B. A., 3A Religion Ill, Algebra II, Mathematiu IV, o Track Moderator

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BROTHER FIDELIAN GOLDHAMMER, B.S., 3B . , , Religion Ill, Chemistry •. . Science Club Moderator

BROTHER fRED STELMACH, M.F.A., 3C . . . Religion Ill, Art I, II, Ill, IV ••• Art Club Moderator, Basketball Mod· erator

Taking a

well deserved break from his exhausting Biology classes,

Brother Edward Conway makes use of the facilities of the faculty lounge.

BROTHER CHARLES E. McCLELLAND, M.A., 3D •.• Religion Ill, English I,

BROTHER MICHAEL RITUCCI, M.A., 3E •• • English II, Ill . . . BLUE AND

Public Speaking • . . lntramurals Moderator

GOLD Mode rator, Public Relations

BROTHER MARTIN SIMPSON, M.A., 3F . . • Rel igion Ill, German II . . .

Modern Language Department Chairman, Athlet ic Director, Alumni Mod-

BROTHER GERARD GRATIAN VERNOT, M.A., 3G . . . Religion Ill, Geometry, Algebra II Religious Activities Moderator, Cross Country Moderator

erator

Seniors in the Advanced European History course often make u•e of the library for independent study. In a consultation with Brother Kevin and Miu Murphy, Tony Lopresti discusses an upcoming research paper.

FRIENDSHIP ...

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Possessing the envied reputation of one capable of giving the correct answer to every type of question, Brother Carl simultaneously handles three problotms posed by underclassmen.

BROTHER DAVID ROGERS, M.A ., 2A •• . Religion II, Engliah II •. . Boseball Moderator

BROTHER DAVID C. MENEGAY, B.A., 2B . . . Religion II, American History, World History . . . lntramu rals Mod. era tor

BROTHER JAMES BROWN , M.A., 2C . . . Religion II, Geometry, Introduction to Computer Programming . . .

Swimming Moderator, Waterpolo Moderator

BROTHER RICHARD LAFFERTY, M.A., 2D •.. Religion II, French II, Ill ..• Band Moderator, French Club Moder· a tor

IS A CIRCLE . . .

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BROTHER PAUL DEASY, M.A., 2E .. .

Religion I, II, English I . . . Religion Department Chairman, WISTERIAN Moderator

BROTHER EDWARD CONWAY, M.A., 2F . . . Religion II, Biology •.. Football Moderator

BROTHER WILLIAM T. FEALY, B.A., 2G . . . Religion II, American History . . .

Band

Moderator, Audio-VIsual Co-

BROTHER LEWIS MULLEN, M.A., 2H • . . Relig ion II, History IV .

Guidance Counselor

MR. EDWARD J. KELLY, M.A., lA . • • Latin I, II, Ill . . • Student Council Moderator

ordinator

BROTHER KEVIN LOGUIDICE, M.A., Ill , •. Rel igion I, World History, Advanced European Bookstore

History . . .

MR. PETER FELEDICK, M.A., I C . . .

World Histo ry, World Culture . . .

History Department Chairman, Forensics Moderator

BROTHER EMILIAN OF MARY, M.A., I D •.. Religion I, l atin I, II, Ill, IV, Greek •.. Classics Department Chair-

MR. JOSEPH lYNCH, B.A., IE • • • Jun ior Van ity Bas-

English I, II ketball Coach

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BROTHER fREDERICK ROBERT, M.A., IF .•• Religion I, Algebra I, Geometry . . . Bus Service Director, Crew Moderator On a recent visit to La Salle, Auistant-General, Brother leo Kirby, and Assistant-Provincial, Brother Richard Neville, congratulate Broth er Edward Gallagher on his appointment as principal of La Salle.

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Freshman English teacher, Mr. William Cannon, finds his roles as educator in the classroom and coach on th e football field both challenging and rewarding.

BROTHER EDMUND MI LLER, M.A., lG . . . Relig ion I, Typ ing Me n of La Salle Moderator

MR JOHN MOORE, M.A. • . . Latin I, II •. . Ca pe and Sword Moderator

BROTHER MANUEL SUAREZ, Ph.D. .. .

Spanidt I, II .•. Spanish Club Moderator

MR . GERALD TREMBLAY, M.A. . . .

English Ill, IV • . . English Department Chairman, Music Appreciation, Varsity Tennis Coach

BROTHER GREGORY Litt.M. . . . Physics . partment Chairman

MR. DAVID DIEH L, M.A. . . • Social Studies IV . . . Guidance Counselor, Varsity Football Coach, Golf Coach

NAZIANZEN, . Science De-

Many Brothers and students benefited from the talks given by Brother Dominic Aquinas, a Philippine missionary, during his pleasant stay at La Salle.

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MR. JOSEPH HICKEY, B.A. . •. German I, Ill . . . German Club Mod·

era tor

BROTHER F. JAMES McENTEE, M. A. •• . G•rman I, Driver Education •.• Me n of La Salle Moderator

MR . WILLIAM CANNON, B.A. . . • Engli sh I, Typing .•. Freshman football Coach

BROTHER F. ALOYSIUS, M.A. • • .

MR. ROBERT O 'CONN OR, M.S• • . •

Chemistry

Alge b ra I

BROTHER GODFREY PATRICK, litt .M. French II, Ill

With the same air of friendliness that pervadu all his school activitiea, Brother James joina Don Carr on hia way to class.

WHOSE CENTER IS EVERYWHERE ...

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Supplementing the Brothers' Christian influence, Mr. Tremblay and ather memben of the faculty set the example far students to fallow by frequently receiving Holy Communion with them.

FATHER CLAVER VAN EYCK, O . F.M. . . . Chaplain

DR. DONALD REINHARDT, Mus.D•••• Music lnatructar • • • Dire ctor of Music

MR . CHARLES O' BRIEN, B.Sc. • • • Physical Education ••• Varsity Bas• ketball Coach

MR. WALTER FARREL, B.A..•• Physical Education . . . Varsity Swimming Coach

MR . JOHN FLANNERY, B.A. Physical Education Varsity Football

MR. CHARLES HILPL, B.S. • . . Busi-

MRS. RUTH BRAUN, R.N . • . . School

neas Manager •.. Bursar

Nurse

MISS VIRGINIA MURPHY, B.S. in L.S. • . • librarian •• . Library Club

Coach

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MRS. JEAN ElliS . . . Assista nt Li路 brarian

MR S. CATHERINE LULL . . . Secreta ry

MRS. ROSALIE COMERFORD . . . Sec路 retary

The booknore's new manag er, Brother Kevin, has brought in a variety of novelty it ems and a g rea ter selection of books to make every trip to the store a pleasure for a ll students, especially Bob Jenkins.

Though many think th at he demands too much, Mr. O'Brien supplies his students with a well-rounded physical fitneu program designed to complement thei r mental development.

AND WHOSE CIRCUMFERENCE IS NOWHERE. 25

HARITY, RESPONSIBILITY, AND LOYALTY are words whose meanings we did not understand when we began high school four years ago. But as we matured, these words took on more meaning for us.

Escaping from self-centered isolation into the real world where we cannot succeed alone, we became involved with other people. lasting friendships were formed as we responded readily to the callings of others while fulfilling our own personal demands for companionship.

With our outlook of the world and its people expanded by the experience of the past four years, words have a much deeper meaning.

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MARK C. AlTA 24 Spinythorn Road Levittown, l'a .

Wl -5-9279 Queen of the Universe IC, 2G, 3A, 4A . . . Scholastic Medal 1,3 . . . Scholastic letter 1,2,3,4 . ..

Football 1,2,3(l),4(l) ... French Club 2,3,4 ... Math Club 4 .. . Glee Club 4 . . • Benilde Club 1,2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

MICHAEL J . ALEKNA 166 W. Mt. Carmel Avenue Glenside, Pa. TU-4-1006 St. Luke IE, 2F, 3C, 4C ... Track 1,2,3,4(l) . . . Student Council I ... 8enilde Club 1,2 ... German Club 2,3.4 ... Turner Society 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4 ... lntramurals Club 4 .

JOHN C. ANSEL 117 Bethlehem Pike Philadelphia 18, Pa. CH-7-9148 Our Mother of Consolation 18, 2G, 3E, 4C .. . Football 1,2,3,4(l) . .. Track 1,2 . . . 8enilde Club 1,2,3 . . . Science Club 4 ... French Club 3.4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

FRANK J . ARCARA 1602 Markley Street Nonistown, Pa. 272·5079 Holy Sa viour lA, 20, 3G, 48 .. . German Club 4 . .. Turner Society 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

CLASS OF 1967

THOMAS J. BALDINO Philadelphia, Pa. 2706 S. 16th Street St. Richard H0-7-1951 IC, 2G, 38, 48 .. . Scholastic Letter 1,2,3,,4 . .. Turner Society 3,4 .. .

German Club 2,3,4 ... Folk Society 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN J. BEATY 311 Powderhorn Road Fort Wuhington, Pa. 82B-4958 St. Genevieve IE, 20, 38, 4E . . . German Club 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2, 3,4.

GEORGE V. BEERLEY 4917 Royal Street Philadelphia 44, Pa. Vl-8·5530 St. Francis of Assisi 18, 2C, 3F, 4C ... Cross Country 1,3,4(l) . .. Track 4 . .. Swimming 1,3,4 ... 8enilde Club 1,2,3 . .. Glee Club 4 ... Science Club 3 ... Intra· murals 1,2,3,4.

ALOYSIUS J . BERGIN 647 Woodlawn Avenue Philadelphia 44, Pa. Vl-3-7489 Immaculate Conception lA, 28, 3F, 4E ... Football 3(l) .. . German Club 2,3 ... PASIC 4 ..• Glee Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2.3,4.

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GERARD T. BERRY 5262 Sylvester Street Philadelphia, Pa .

CU-8·5975 St. Martin of Tours 38, 4C ... German Club 4 .. Science Club 4 ... Math Club 4 ... Turner Society 4 ... lntramurals 3,4.

ROBERT J. BlAIR 714 Avondale Road Erdenheim, Po .

AD..:J-412B St. Genevieve 1C, 2E, 3E, 48 ... Crew 2,3,4(l ) ... German Club 2,3,4 .. . Science Club 3 ... Fine Arts Club 3,4 ... Wisterian 3 ... Turner Society 4 ...

Art Club 2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

KEVIN G. BOGLE 4079 Hillside Road lafayette Hill, Pa. 828-4170 St. Philip IE, 2C, 30, 4E ... Cross Country 1,2(l),3(L),4(l) ... Track 2,3(l),4(l) ...

Crew 1 .. . Student Council 3,4 .. . German Club 3,4 ... 8enilde Club 1,2 ... Glee Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN H. BOTHWEll 2108 Horoce Avenue Abington, Pa. TU -7-3843 Our lady Help of Christians 18, 2F, 30, 40 ... Track 1 ... Benilde Club 4 ... Turner Society 4 ... lntramurals 1,3,4.

JOHN J . BRYERS 2741-43 W. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia 32, Pa. BA-6·0720 Corpus Christi I A, 2F, 3F, 40 ... Football 1,2,3(l),4(l) .. Basketball 1 ... Turner So· ciety 4 • .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

MICHAEL C. BUCK 2856 Sandyford Avenue Philadelphia 52, Pa. DE-2-4363 St. Matthew 1C, 2E, 30, 4F ... Squesh 3,4 . Benilde Club 2,3,4 ... Scienc• Club 4 ... PASIC 3 ... lntramurals 3,4.

Father Moore, Dean of Adminions at St. Joseph's College took time out from his busy schedule to explain the college's newly inaugurated honors program.

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STEP HEN J. BUKOWSKI 2116 Shallcross Street Ph iladelphia 24, Pa. St. Bortholomew JE-3-9578 1E. 2E, 3F, 4C • • , Football 1,2,3(L),4(l) , , Track 2,3,4{L) . . . Crew 1 ...

Student Government 4 .. ,lnlramurals 1,2,3,4.

CARL J . BURRELL 2147 Susquehanna Road

Abington, Pa. Our lady Help of Christions 10, 2G, 3G, 4C ... Track I. .. Turner Society 4 •. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

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WAYNE G. CAMPBELL 7601 Oak l ane Road Cheltenham, Pa .

ME·5·5205 St. Joseph 1G, 20, 3A, 4G .. Scholastic Lcller 2,4 ... Cross Country 3.4(L) ...

Track 3,4{L). . Blue and Gold 3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

WILLIAM J. CARROLL Hickory Hill Drive Worcester, Po .

Visitotion B.V.M. 5B4-4076 1A, 2B, 30, 4E ... Football 1 •.. German Club 4 .. . Science Club 4 . ..

Turner Society 4 ... Math Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN W. CARUNO 6519 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. DE-2-1354 St. Timothy 1C, 2F, 3F, 40 . .. Track 2 . . . Bowling 3,4(L) ... Baseball 4 ... Science Club 4 . . . Math Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JEROME D. CASEY 100 Chesney lane

Philodelphia 18, Pa. St. Genevieve 1E, 2A, 3E, 40 ... Baseball 4 ... Wisteria n 1,2,3 . . . French Club 3,4 . ..

Science Club 3 ... Turner Society 4 •. • lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

VE~·5880

Senior•- Knowles, Hunter, Crawford and Stewart- amply demon•trate the necessity for intelligent note-taking in Brother Kevin'• Advanced European History course.

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FREDRIC A. CASTEll ANO Philadelphia 29, Pa. 3303 W. Queen Lane Vl-4-4584 St. Bridget 1 F, 2E, 3C, 4E . .. German Club 2,3,4 .. Folklore Society 4 ... Schools Community Council 3,4 ... Intramurals I ,3.

J. CARl CINQUINO 56 Birchall Drive Haddonfield, N. J. HA-8-4420 St. Rose of Lima 10, 20, 3A, 4G ... Scholastic Medal 1 . Scholastic letter 1,4 . Cross Country 2 ... Wisterian 1,2,3,4 .• . Student Council 1 . • . lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4.

JOSEPH P. CLAP HAM 7652 Gilbert Street Philadelphia, Pa. ll-9·0586 St. R.ymond 18, 28, 3F, 4E . . . Band 1,2,3(l),4 . .. Library Club 2.3,4 . German Club 2,3 ,4 ... lntramurals 2,3,4 .. Cape and Sword 4

JOHN P. CLARKE 2125 E. Orleans Street Philadelph ia 34, Pa. GA-6-8707 Nativity B.V.M. 1G, 2E, 30, 4C .. . German Club 4 • . Turner Society 4 .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

MICHAEL J. ClEMENT Honeysuckle Knoll, Davis Road Ambler, Pa. Ml-6-8130 St. Joseph 1F, 2A, 3G, 48 ... Crew 1,2 ... Track 4 . . . Wister ian 3,4 ... Student Council 4 .. . French Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

WilliAM J. CONVEY 4860 N. 1Sth Street Philadelphia 41 , Pa. DA·9·S289 Holy Child 1C, 2F, 38, 4A . .. German Club 4 . . . Turner Society 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

BRI AN E. COO PER 7636 Brookfield Road Cheltenham, Pa. ME·S-431 7 St. Joseph 10, 2C, 3C, 48 ... Crew 1. .. Band 2(l),3(l),4(l) ... Wisterian 2,3,4 lntramurals 2,4.

DAV ID G. COSTELLO 3049 Edgemont Street Philadelphia 34, Pa. GA-3·6806 Nativity B.V.M. 1G, 20, 3A, 4E . . . Scholastic letter 2 . . Track 2 ... German Club 2,3,4 . . . Turner Society 3,4 ... Intramural Club 2,3 • lntramurals 1,2,3,4 ... Glee Club 4.

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It would toke a MIRACLE to get Rick McBrien, a patron of the Arts, out of the recently completed BROTHER E. FRANCIS MUSIC ROOM.

EDWARD J. CRAWFORD S18 W. Athdale Street Philadelphia 20, Pa. DA·9·S947 Incarnation of Our lord IF, 20 3C, 4G . . Scholastic Medal 3 .. Scholastic letter 2,3,4 ...

Crew 2,3,4(l) •• Football I • Blue and Gold 3,4 . .. German Club 2,3,4 • .. Science Club 3,4 ••• Apostolic Activi ties 3,4 . .. Turner Society 3,4 •. Student Government 4 .• , Student Council 4 ... Art Club 4 .. .

Intramural Club 3,4 . .• lntramurals 1,2.3,4.

WILLIAM J. CUIIBIN 3620 Fisk Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Vl-4·3471 St. Bridget IE, 2E, 3C, 4E ... Footbal l I ,2,3(l),4(l ) .. Track I ,2(l),3,4(l) ... Student Government 4 . .. Science Club 3 . Glto Clu b 4 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOH N W. CURRAN 608 E. Olney Avenue Philadelphia 20, Pa. DA-4-9133 St. Ambrose I 0, 2A, 3A, 4G ... Scholastic Meda l 3 ... Scholastic Letter 2,3,4 ...

Wisterian I ,2,3,4 ... Science Club 3,.4 ... French Club 3,4 ... Math Club 4 . . . Cape and Sword 4 . . . lntramu·als 2,3,4.

STEPHEN M. DALTON 1S28 Beverly Road Philadelphia 31, Pa. St. Athanasius WA-7·2272 1 B, 2G, 30, 4E ... Fren ch Club 2,4 ... Benilde Club I ... Turner So· ciety 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

STEVEN M. D'AMBROSIO 4942 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia 44, Pa. GL·S-9446 St. Michael of the Saints lA, 2C, 3C, 40 ... Tennis 2(L)(Manager) ... Squash 2,3(L),4(l) ... Span· ish 2,3,4 ... Science Club 3 ... Math Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

FRANCIS II. DANIELSKI 3167 Salmon Street Philadelphia 34, Pa. GA·3·211 S St. Adalbert I G, 2G, 3E, 4G ... Benilde Club 2,3,4 . .. library Club 1,2,3,4 ...

Turner Society 3,4 . .. French Club 4 ... PASIC 4 ... Art Club 4 ..• Cape and Sword 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

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EDWARD W. DeANGELIS 1434 Ke rper Street Phil odelph io 11 , Po .

Resurrection of Our Lord Fl-2-9146 1C, 2C, 3F, 4E ... Beni lde Club 2 . . . German Club 3,4 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOSEPH S. DeBOW 323 Lawrence Road Huntingdon Valley, Po. Our Lady of Good Counsel Wl-7-3787 10, 2E, 3E, 4A . .. Swimming 1,2 . . . Basketball 3,4(l) . . . French Clu b 3,4 .. . Intramura l Club 2,3,4 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

ELLWOOD G. DERRICKS Ardsley, Po .

1017 Garfield Avenue Queen of Peoce TU-6-4336 1E, 2A, 30, 4C . . . German Club 4 . . . Art Club 2,3,4 .. . lntramurals 2,3,4.

JOHN L. DiMARZIO Willow Grove, Pa .

210 N. York Road St. David OL-9·1728 1A, 2F, 3G, 4A . . . Golf 3(l ),4(L) . . . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JAMES J. DOUGHERTY 349 Hansberry Street Philadelphia 44, Po. St. Francis of Assisi Vl·3·2594 1E, 2G, 3A, 4A . . . Scholast ic Letter 1,3 . .. Cross Country 3,4(L) ...

Football 2 ... Science Club 3 ... German Club 2,3,4 . . . Turner Society 4 ... Glee Club 4 . .. Intramural Club 3,4 . . . lntramura ls 1,2,3,4.

JOSEPH C. DOYLE 7415 Shisler Street Ph iladelphia 11 , Pa. Fl·2·5642 Resurrection of Ou r Lord 1G, 2E, 3G, 40 . . . Cross Country 2 ... Turner Society 4 . . • French Club 2,3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

WILLIAM J. DUFFY 8512 Monsfleld Avenue Philodelphia 50, Pa .

CH-2·2569 St. RAymond IF, 20, 3A, 4C .. . Scholastic letter 2 ... Scholastic Meda l 1,2 .. . Turner Society 3,4 .. . German Club 2,3,4 . . . Band 1,2 . .. Intramurals 1,2,3,4.

LAWRENCE V. DuLUDE 4025 Macniff Drive hfayette Hill, Pa. 828·7451 St. Philip Neri I B, 2C, 38, 4C ... Turner Society 3,4 . .. Fine Arts Club 3,4 . . . German Club 4 . . . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

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FRANCIS J. DUNION 1300 York Road Apt. F-209 Abington, Pa. TU-5-2129 Our Lady Help of Christians 1 E, 2F, 30, 4A ... Football 1,2 ... Turner Society 3,4 . . . Spanish Club 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

EDWARD L. DWORNE K Wyndmoor 18, Pa. 1401 Firethorne Lane Seven Dolors VE-6-4942 1G, 2A, 3E, 4C . .. Scholastic leiter 2 ... Scholastic Medal 1 ... Crew 1,2,3,4(l) ... Art Club 1,2,3,4 ... Science Club 4 . .. French Club 3,4 ...

Math Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JAMES P. DWYER 426 Suffolk Road Flourtown, Pa. AD-3-2295 St. Genevieve lA, 2G, 3G, 4A .. . Crew 2,3,4(l) . .. Swimming 1,2,3,4(Manager) ...

Benilde Club 1,2,3,4 ... French Club 2,3,4 ... Glee Club 4 . .. Art Club 4 . .. Fine Arts Club 3 ... Turner Society 4 . .. Intramural Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JAMES E. ERTEL 3411 Larch Road Hunti ngton Valley, Pa. Wl-7路1964 Our Lady of Good Counsel IF, 20, 3A, 4G ... Scholastic Medal 1,2,3 ... Scholastic leiter 1,2,3,4 ... Tennis 3,4 . .. Math Club 3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... German Club 2,3,4 ... Science Club 3,4 ... lntramura ls 1,2,3,4.

CLASS OF 1967

MICHAEL E. ESPOSITO Willow Grove, Pa. 176 Greyhorse Rood OL-9-1535 St. David 1C, 2B, 3F, 4C . .. German Club 4. . lntramura ls 2,4.

RICHARD W. FAIRCHILD 3133 N. 28th Street Philadelphio 32, Pa. BA-3-5616 Corpus Christi 10, 2A, 3C, 4G ... Tennis 1,2,3(l},4(l) ... Spanish Club 3,4 ... German Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 2,3,4.

STEPHEN H. FENNING 1856 Bowler Street Philadelphia 15, Pa. OR-3路7480 Maternity B.V.M. 2C, 3G, 4E ... Swimming 2(l),4(l) .. . Water Polo 2,3,4 ... German Club 4 .. . Math Club 4 ... lntramurals 2,3,4.

ROBERT J . FIELD 2236 S. Garnet Street Philadelphia 45, Pa. H0-2路0345 St. Monica 1E, 2C, 3G, 4F ... Football 1,2,3(l),4(l) ... French Club 2,3,4 ... Glee Club 4 ... Fine Arts Club 3,4 ... Student Council 4 ... lntramura ls 1 ,2, 3,4.

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MICHAEL P. FITZGIBBONS 1039 Coronet Road Warminster, Pa. 05·5-6952 Nativity of Our lord 18, 2C, 38, 48 ... Crew 2,3(l),4(L) ... Swimming 1,2,3,4(L) ... Student Council 2,3,4(Vice·President) ... Benilde Club I ,2,3,4 ... Glee Club 4 ... French Club 2,3,4 ... Apostolic Activities 3 ... Turner Society 4 ...

Intramural Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN M. FITZSIMMONS 208 Bethlehem Pike Ambler, Pa. 643·1226 St. Anthony IG, 20, 3A, 4A ... Scholastic Lefler 2 ... Band I ,2(L),3(L),4(L) ... Turner Society 3,4 ... Math Club 4 ... Wisterian 3,4 ... library Club 1,2,3,4 ... Cape and Sword 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

WILLIAM J. FLANAGAN 6313 N. 7th Street Philadelphia 26, Pa. li.S-1508 St. Helena IF, 2F, 3C, 48 ... Scholas tic Lefler 3 ... library Club 3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... Wisterian 3,4 ... German Club 2,3 ... Cape and Sword 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

DENNIS C. FLYNN 804 Unruh Avenue Philadelphia 11, PA. Pl-2·2563 Presentation B.V.M. I 0, 2C, 3C, 4F ... Art Club 2,4 ... German Club 3,4 ... Turner Society 3 ... Glee Club 4.

KEVIN P. FlYNN 6703 N. 4th Street Philadelphia 26, Pa. ll ·8·6238 St. Joseph 1C, 2G, 3C, 4E .. Crew 1 ... Football I ,2,3,4(LXManager) . Spanish Club 2,4 ... Fine Arts Club 3 ... Glee Club 4 .. Art Club 2,4 .. lntre· mural Club 3 ... lntramurals I ,2,3,4.

ALBERT J. FORNACE, JR. Fort Washington, Pa. 451 Militia HiR Road Ml 6-4630 St. Genevieve IG, 2E, 3E, 4G ... Scholastic Medal 2 .. Scholastic letter 3,4 . . Cross Country 2,3,4(L) ... Track 2,3(L),4(L) ... Science Club 4 ... Math Club 3,4 ... French Club 2,3,4 lntremurals 1,2,3,4.

\

Some of Lo Solie's more orti1tic seniors, Elwood Derricks, Eric Os· mund10n ond lou Reiffel tronslote their inspirotions into the longuoge of the convos.

35

36

STEPHEN M. FOX 512 Bradford Road Oreland, Pa. A0-3-1909 Holy Martyrs 1F, 2A, 30, 4G .. Scholastic letter 3 Crew 1.2.3(L),4(l) ... Benilde Club 1,2 . Turner Society 3,4 ... French Club 3 ... Fine Arts Club 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

ROBERT F. GALLAGHER 2 E. Chestnut Hill Avenue }-hiladelphia 18, Pa. CH·7·1565 Our Mother of Consolation 1B, 2G, 3B, 4F ... Water Polo 2,3,4 .• Track 2 ... Crew 1 .. Swimming 1(l),2(l),3(l),4(l) ... Benilde Club 1,2 . .. Spanish Club 3,4 ... Student Council 1,2,3,4(Secretary) .. , Intramural Club 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOSEPH M. GARTNER 218 Hemunte Street Philadelphia 28, Pa. IV·2·5791 Holy Family 1G, 2A, 30, 40 .. . Crt~w 2,3 .•. Art Club 2,3,4 ... German Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN R. GILLIS 4136 Kottler Drive lafayette Hill, Pa. AD-3-3556 St. Philip Neri IF, 2C, 3A, 4A ... Band Forensics 2,3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ...

Glee Club 4 ... Art Club 4 ... French Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3 ,4.

EU GENE W. GORDON 571 Stenion Avenue Blue Bell, Pa. Ml-6·7218 Epipheny of Our Lord ID, 28, 3C, 411 ... Crew 2,4 ... Swimming 1 ... Benilde Club 2 .. .

French Club 2,3,4 ... Turner Society 4 ... Fine Arts Club 4 ... Glee Club 4 ... Blue and Gold 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JAMES D. GORDON 1530 E. Upsal Street Philadelph ie SO, Pa. HA-4·9015 St. Reymond I G, 2E, 3G, 48 ... Squash 3,4(l) ... Band l,2(l),3(l),4(l) ... library Club 1,2,3,4.

Even the life of Leo Reilly has its more serious moments .

S. JOHN GORMAN 317 Powderhorn Rood Fort Washington, Pa. 828·8507 St. Genevieve 2F, 3B, 4F . .. Track 2,3(l ),4(l) . . 8enilde Club 2,3 .. . Spanish Club 3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... In tramura l Club 3,4 .. . Student Council 4 .. . lntramurals 2,3,4.

THOMAS L. GOWEN 1085 Randolph Road Meadowbrook, Pa. TU-4·1827 St. Hilary 1A, 2F, 3G, 4C . . . Tennis l(l), 2(l),3(l),4(l ) ... Squash 2,3(l),4(l) ...

Cross Country 1 . .. Wisterian 1,2,3,4 ... Spanish Club 3,4 ... Intra· murals 1,3,4.

GERALD M. GRECO Glenside, Pa. 219 Edge Hill Road Quun of Peace TU-4-8951 Baseball 2,3(l),4(l) . German 1F, 20, 3A, 4G . . . Scholastic leiter 3 Club 2,3,4 ... lntra murals 1,2,3,4

EDWARD J. GRIBBIN Philadelphia 52, Pa. 2104 Napfte Avenue Resurrection of Our Lord Pl-2-5475 1C, 20, 3A, 40 ... Scholastic letter 1 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

MARTIN J . HARVEY 2333 Mt. Carmel Avenue Glenside, Pa. St. Luke TU-4-4471 lE, 28, 3F, 4F ... Crew 3,4(l) . .. Track 4 ... Art Club 3,4 ... Turner So· ciety 3,4 . .. German Club 4 .. . Folk So~iety 4 ... lntramura ls 1,2,3,4.

WILLIAM J . HENCE 127 Dale Road Willow Grove, Pa OL-9·5324 St. David 10, 2G, 38, 4A ... Scholastic Letter 3 .. . Cross Country 2,3,4(L) . . .

Track 2,3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... Glee Club 4 . .. Wisterian 3,4 .. .

French Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

LOUIS J. HILLEGAS 12 E. Chestnut Hill Avenue Philadelphia 18, Pa. CH·7·9317 Our Mother of Consolation 1B, 2G, 3E, 40 ... Benilde Club 1 •.• Turner Society 4 French Club 3,4 ... lntramura ls 1,2,3,4.

HARRY R. HINNEY 1920 Ashley Street Philadelphia 38, Pa. HA-4-4319 St. Athanasius 1G, 20, 3A, 4A ... Scholastic Meda l 3 .Scholastic l eiter 2,3,4 . . .

Cross Country 2,3(l ),4(l )(Ma nager) .. Track 2 ... Baseball 3,4 . .. Ger· man Club 3,4 ... Math Club 4 • • . Science Club 4 . . Wisterian 4 .. .

Intramural Club 2,3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

37

La Solie's seniors learned by the instruction of Brother Gregory to correlate the facts of a given situation with th e laws of Physics that govern them.

MICHAEL R. HOGAN 1419 E. Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia 25, Pa. NE-4.0587 Holy Name of J esus 1G, 20, 3A, 4A. . Scholastic letter 1,2,3,4 . .. Bowling 2,3,4(l ) . . .

Blue and Gold 3.4. . Student Government 4 . .. German Club 2,3 .. .

Science Club 3 ... Tu rner Society 3 ... Art Club 3,4 ... Folk Society 3 . .Student Council 4 . lntramura ls 1,2,3,4.

FRA NKLIN S. HORN Philadelphia 18, Pa. Seven Dolors 1A, 2B, 3F, 4F ... Swimming 1 . . Crew 1,2 ... Benilde Club 1,2 . ..

French Club 3,4 ... Science Club 4 .. Turner Society 4 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

605 E. Mermaid lane V拢~路5199

EDWARD J . HUGHES 113 W. Chestnut Hill Avenue Philadelphia 18, Pa. CH-7-5068 Our Mother of Consolation 1 C, 20, 3C, 4B . .. Basketball 1,2,3,4(l)(Manager) . .. Benilde Club J,2 . . . German Club 2,3,4 . .. Turner Society 4 . . . Intramural Club 2,3,4 ... lntramurals J ,2,3,4.

EUGENE P. HUGHES 113 W. Chestnut Hill Avenue Philadelphia 18, Pa. CH-7-7973 Our Mother of Consolation 1 F, 2G, 3B, 4C ... Basketball J ,2,3,4(l)(Manager} ... Golf 4(l} . .. Turner Society 3,4 ... French Club 2,3,4 . .. Math Club 4 . .. Student Govern路 ment 4 . . . Intramural Club 3,4 ... lntramurals J ,2,3,4.

WALTER E. HUNTER 958 Cobbs Street Drexel Hill, Pa. SU:9-4185 St. BernadeHe 1F, 20, 3A, 4G . .. Scholastic letter 2,3,4 ... Student Council 2,3,4 ...

Blue and Gold 3,4 . .. Wisterian 3,4 . .. German Club 3,4 . . . Science Club 3,4 . .. Turner Society 3,4 ... Art Club 4 ... Schools Community Council 4 . .. Student Government 4 ... Intramural Club 4 ... Intra路 murals 1,2,3,4.

STEPHEN l . IMBROGNO 115 E. Miami Avenue Cherry Hill, N. J .

429-9336 Queen of Heaven 1D, 2E, 3D, 4B ... Band 1,2(l},3(l),4(l} . .. Wisterian 2,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 . . . Science Club 2,3.

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ALBERT J. JOHNSON 6907 Wister Street Philadelphia 38, Pa. li路9路1B41 St. Athanasius 10, 2F, 3E, 4E ... Crew 2(L),3(l),4(L) ... Track 2 ... Cross Country 4 ...

Band 1 ... Glee Club 4 ... Art Club 1,2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

MICHAEL J . JORDAN Philadelphia 49, Pa. 3404 Brig hton Street DE-8-4596 St. Matthew 18, 2C, 38, 4C ... Basketball 1,2 ... Baseball 3(l),4(l) ... German Club 4 ... Blue and Gold 4 ... Student Council 4 ... Turner Society 4 ...

Intramural Club 3,4 . PASIC 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JACOB J. KAPP 824 Maple Avenue Ardsley, Pa .

TU-7-7930 Queen of Peace IG, 20, 3E, 4F ... Scholastic Leifer 2 ... Science Club 3,4 ... Math Club 4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... German Club 2,3,4 ... Forensics 2,3 ... Library Club 1,2,3 ... Fine Arts Club 3,4 ... Intramura l Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN D. KARABASl 2921 Tu rner Street Allentown, Pa. 435路9343 Ca thed ral of St. Cath erine of Siena IF, 2G, 30, 4G ... Crew 2 ... Swimming 3 ... Band 1,2(l),3(L),4(L) ...

Science Club 2,3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN F. KENNEDY 623 laverock Road Glenside, Pa. TU-6-3239 St. luke 1A, 2A, 3G, 40 ... Golf 4 ... French Club 3,4 ... Turner Society 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

GEORGE W. KERPER 7223 N. 21st Street Philadelphia 38, Pa. HA-4-411 4 St. Athana sius IC, 2C, 3C, 40 ... Band 1,2(l),3:l),4(L) ... Library 2,3,4.... Art Club 3,4 ... German Club 4.

EDWARD l . KERSHNER Johnson Road # 4 Norristown, Pa. 275路5065 Epiph any of Our Lord IE, 2B, 3E, 40 ... Football 3(L),4 ... Track 2,3,4(L) ... Science Club 3,4 ... French Club 2,4 ... Benilde Club I ... Math Club 4 ... Intramural Club 2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOSEPH L. KIRSCHNER 6804 N. 11th Street Philadelphia 26, Pa. WA-4.0732 Holy Ange ls 18, 2C, 38, 4C ... Football 1,2,3(L),4(L) ... Crew 1,2 ... Benilde Club 1,2,3 ... Science Club 3 ... Turner Society 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

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EDWARD C. KlAUS 6817 N. 7th Street Philadelphia 26, Pa. ll-9..0628 St. J oseph lG, 2E, 3E, 4A ... French Club 3,4 ... Math Club 4 ... Intramural Club 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

THOMAS J. KLEIN 213 letitia l ane North Wal es, Po .

699-3716 St. Rose of lima 1B, 2B, 3F, 4E ... Crew 1,2,4 ... Art Club 1,2,4 ... Turner Society 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

CHARLES J. KNOWLES 837 State Road Cornwells Heig hts, Pa. ME·9·1 042 St. Chorles Borromeo 1F, 2C, 30, 4F ... Scholastic letter 3 ... Scholastic Medal 3 ... Football 1,2,3 ... Benilde Club 1,2,3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... PASIC 3,4 ...

Spanish Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

ROBERT F. KOLB 3016 Rebel Rood llfoyette Hill, Pa. 828-8637 St. Philip lA, 2B, 3C, 4F ... Track 1 ... Cross Country 1,2 ... Basketball 1. ..

French Club 3,4 ... Benild e Club 1,2 ... Turner Society 4 ... Intramural Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

CLASS OF 1967 GEORGE F. KOMELASKY 1026 Gravel Hill Road Southampton, Pa. Our lady of Good Counsel EL·S·229S 1C, 2C, 38, 40 ... Football 1,2,3(l),4(L) ... French Club 2,4 ... lntramural Club 2 ... ln tramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN M. KOWALSKI 9324 Andover Rood Philadelphia 14, Pa .

OR-3-8933 St. Katherine of Sienna IE, 2F, 3G, 40 ... Swimming 2(l),4(LXManager) ... Crew 1,2,3(l),4(l) ... Football 1,2 ... Basketball 1 ... 8enilde Club 2 ... Student Council 3,4 ... Intramural Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JAMES E. KRAUSE 7036 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia 28, Pa. IV-3·3713 Immaculate Heart of Mary 18, 28, 3F, 4E ... Glee Club 4 ... German Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

\ 40

RICHARD E. KREIPE 514 Toll Road Oreland, Pa .

TU-7-2757 Holy Martyrs 1 0, 2A, 3C, 4F ... Scholastic letter 2 ... Crew 2,3(L),4(l) ... Student Government 4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... German Club 3,4 ... Intra· murals 1,2,3,4.

RICHARD A. KUROWSKI 503 Puk Drive Norristown, Pa .

272-2068 Holy Saviour 1G, 2E, 30, 4F ... Football 1,2,3(l),4(l) ... Basketball 1,2 ... Track 2,3,4(l ) ... German Club 3,4 ... Glee Club 4 .. . Student Council 3 ...

Fine Arts Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

EDWARD B. LAGAN 2343 Oakdale Avenue Glensid e, Po .

St. luke TU-4·3819 10, 2A, 3G, 40 ... Crew 2 ... Art Club 3,4 ... French Club 4 .. . Infra· murals 1,2,3,4.

DAVID C. LAKE 1618 Woodbrook Lane Philodelphia 50, Pa. CH 7-7717 St. Roymond lA, 2A, 3C, 4C ... Track 1,2,3,4(L) .. . Cross Country 1,2 . .. Swimming 1,2 .•. Blue and Gold 4 .. . Math Club 3,4 ... French Club 2,3,4 ...

Science Club 2,3,4 .. . lntramurals I ,2,3,4.

ALBERT F. LATTANZI 2935 Cottmon Avenue Philodelphia 49, Pa .

DE-8·1451 St. Matthews 1C, 20, 3E, 4A ... Schola stic Lefler 3 ... Scholast ic Medal 3 ... Basket· ball 1,2,3,4(l) ... Math Club 3,4 ... Gernran Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

CHRISTOPHER M. LEHMAN 349 Roslyn Avenue Glenside, Pa , TU-4·1261 St. Luke 1E, 2F, 3G, 4C ... Crew 1,2,3(l),4(l) ... Swimming 1,2,3 ... German Club 2,3,4 ... Student Council 2 ..• Glee Club 4 .• . lntramurals 1,2,3,4

FRANCI S M. LEONARD 3238 Fordham Road Philodelphio 14, Po .

OR-3-4995 St. Jerome lB, 2C, 3E, 4F ... Baseball 3,4(l) .Benilde Club 2 ... Art Club 4 Turner Society 4 • .. French Club 4. . Intramural Club 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

Philippine exchange student, Poblo Sarmiento hos found it eosy to od· juat to life ol Lo Solie. During his stoy here, he hos excelled in both ocodemic ond athletic oreoa.

41

ROBERT G. LIBERATORE 1068 Holly Tree Road Abington, Pa. TU·7-4930 Our lady Help of Christians 1 F 2G. 3A 4G Scholastic letter 2. Scholastic Medal 2 ... Crew 1,2,3 ... Football 1,2 Student Council 1,4(President)... Wisterian 3,4 ... Turner Society 3 ... lnlrJimurels I ,2,3,4.

WAYNE M. LINGU ITI 7027 Jackson Street Philadelph ia 35, Pa. DE-1-3273 St. leo 1G, 2A, 30, 4C . • . German Club 3,4 Benilde Club 1,2 ... Intra· murals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN P. LOHN 4432 N. Reese Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. DA-4-3257 St. Henry 1A, 2G, 38, 48.. Scholastic Medal 1 . Track 2(l),3(LXManager} . ..

Cross Country 3(lXManager) German Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

ANTHONY P. LOPRESTI 6455 Morris Park Road Philadelphia 51, Pa. GR-3-6959 Our l ady of lourdes 10 20, 3A, 4G. Scholastic letter 1 2,3,4 ... Squash 3 ... Tennis 3 (Manager} ... Wistenen 2,3,4 Math Club 3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 .. PASIC 4 . .. German Club 3,4 ... Glee Club 4 .. . Science Club 3 ...

Cape and Sword 4 .. lntramuf'ls 1,2,3,4.

JOHN B. LORD Abington, Pa. 1839 Cleve land Avenue Ol·9·2984 Our bdy Help of Christians lG, 2G, 3G, 40 ... Scholastic letter 2 ... Turner Society 4 ... Intra· mural Club 2,3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

VINCENT M. LORUSSO 2933 Aramingo Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. GA-6·2933 Mother of Divine Grace lC, 2A, 38, 4F ... Track 1. .. Crew 1. .. Benilde Club 1,2 ... French Club 3,4 ... Turner Society 4 ... Intramural Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

Escaping for a moment from the demand s of scholastic life, J im Dougherty and John Ansel ponder severo( important a1pects of their pressing social obligations.

42

JOHN H. LOUGHRAN 110 Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia 18, Pa. AD-3.0755 St Genevieve IE, 2F, 3C, 4C .. • Swommong 2,3(l) ••• Water Polo 2 3 . Sq11ash 3 ... library Club 2,3,4 ... German Club 3,4 ... Glee Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

RICHARD T. McBRIEN 8329 Elliston Drive Philadelphia 18, Pa. Our Mother of Consolation VE-6-4892 1F, 2G, 3B, 4C ... Basketball 3 .. • Ben Ide Club 1 2 .. French Club 4 .•. Intramural Club 3. .lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

WILLIAM J , McCABE 3251 Chatham Street Philadelphia 34, Pa .

Nativity B.V.M. NE-4·2864 I 0, 2E, 3A, 4A . .. Track 3,4 ... Baseball 3,4(L)(Manager) ... Benilde Club 2 . .. Library Club 1,2,3 ... German Club 2,3,4 ... Science Club 4 ... Turner Society 4 ... Ma th Club 4 , Intramural Club 2,4 •• . 1ntra· murals 1,2,3,4.

J. JERROLD 927 Herman Road Ml-6-4035 I G, 2B, 3E, 4A ... Scholastic Letter ... Track 2 ... Student Council 4.

3,4 ... Turner Society 4 . Library lntramurals 1,2,3 ,4.

McCARRON Ambler, Pa St. Catherine of Sienna 2,3,4 Cross Country 2(Manager) Math Club 3,4 Blue and Gold Club 1,2 Intramural Club 3 . .

BRIAN G. McELWEE 1315 Harris Road Dresher, Pa .

St. Alphonsus Ml·6·168?

1B, 2E, 3E, 4A ... Cross Country 3,4(l) ... Forensics 1,2,3 ,4 ... Turner Society 2,3,4 .. . Math Club 3,4 ... Science Club 2,3,4 ... Schools Com· munity Council 4 ... French Club 3 ... Band I ... lntramurals I ,2,3,4.

JOHN B. McGILL 485 Aurania Avenue Philadelphia 28, Pa. IV-3-5573 lmmoculate Heart of Mary 1A, 2E, 3F, 4F ... Benilde Club 1,2,4 ... Turner Society 4 ... Spanish Club 4 ... Blue and Gold 4 . . . Intramural Club 4 . . . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

KENNETH G. McGRATH 251 W. DeKalb Pike King of Pruuia , Pa .

Our Mother of Divine Providence 265·9575 1C, 2A, 3C, 4G ... Tennis l(L),2(l),3(l),4(l) Squash 3(l),4(l) .

Student Council 1,2,3,4 . Turner Society 3,4 . Math Club 3.4. .

Student Government 4 .. Wisterian 2,4 ... French Club 2,3,4 ..

Schools Community Council 4 . . . Science Club 4. lnrramurals 1,2,3,4.

WALTER J . McGRATH 8110 Cadwalader Avenue Elkins p.,k, Pa. ME·5·3611 St. James IE, 2C, 3F, 4F ... Scholastic Medal 3 • Track 4 • French Club 2.3,4 ... Benilde Club 2,4 .. Turner Society 4 .. . lnrramurals 1,2.3,4.

43

Interesting topics thrown open to discussion provided the s1imulating ideos which were characteristic of Mr. Tremblay's senior literature classes.

JAMES P. MciNTYRE 303 Spruce Road Flourtown, Pa. AD-3·5367 St. Genevieve IF, 2E, 3C, 4A ..• Footba ll 2,3,4(L) . . . Science Club 3 .. . Math Club 4 . French Club 4 .. . Intramural Club 3,4. . Intramural$ 1,2,3,4.

FRANCIS J . MclAUGHLIN 201 Rogers Road Norristown, Pa. 279-9793 Visitation B.V.M. 18, 2G, 30, 4F ... Track 1 •• Cross Country 2 ... Basketball 1,2,3(l ).

4(l J... 8enilde Club 1,2 •.. Spanish Club 3,4 . .. Turner Society 3 .. .

Student Council 1,4 ..• Intramural Club 3.4 • .. Intra murals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN J. McMENAMIN 609 Thornhill Drive lafayette Hill, Pa. VE-6-4894 St. Philip 1A, 2G, 3G, 4C ... Football 1,2,3(l),4(L). .. Basketball 1 ... lntramurals 1,2,3 ,4.

THOMAS H. McPHilliPS 1839 Nolan Street Philadelphia 38, Pa. HA-4-3193 St. Athanasius IG, 2F, 3A, 4G . . . Scholastic letter 2 ... Band 1,2(l),3(l),.4(l ) ... Science Club 2,3,4 . . . library Club 1,2,3,4 ... Glee Club 4 ... German Club 2,3,4 .. . lntramurals 1.2.3,4.

FRANCIS X. MACK 4039 Kottler Drive lafayette Hill, Pa. 828-4806 St. Philip Neri 1F, 2A, 3B, 4A .. . Football 1 ... Basketball 1 ... Student Council 4 ...

Student Government 4 ... Intramura l Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

EDWARD R. MAHER 6153 N. lawrence Street Ll -9-2523 10, 2C, 3B, 4B ... Cape and Sword 2,3,4.

44

Philadelphia 20, Pa. St. Helena

JOSEPH M. MALECKI 693 Spruce Road Warminster, Pa. 0$.5-1419 Nativity of Our lord 1G, 20, 30, 4E ... German Club 4 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

THOMAS A. MAMON 71 Qu..nsbridge Road l eviHown, Pa. WI..:J-3963 Q ueen of the Universe 1E, 2F, 3F, 4E ... library Club 2,3,4 ... Spanish Club 4 ... Benilde Club 2 ... Band 4 ... Cape and Sword 4 ... Intramural Club 4 ... In路 tramurals 1,2,3,4.

PETER J . MATJE Philadelphia 20, Pa. 5940 N. Hammond Avenue ll-8-3975 St. Helena 1B, 2E, 3G, 4E ... Track 3,4(l) ... Wisterian 3,4 ... Turner Society 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN F. MEEHAN 1005 Welsh Road Philadelphia 15, Pa. OR-3-0413 Maternity B.V.M. lA, 28, 3E, 4C ... Basketball 1,2(l),3(l),4(l) ... Track 3,4 ... Benilde Club 1,2,3 ... French Club 2,3,4 ... Student Council 1,2,3,4 ... Turner Society 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

CLASS OF 1967 KENNETH A. MEEHAN 1027 W. Tabor Road Philadelphia 41, Pa. Ll-8路7536 Holy Child 1F, 20, 3A, 4G ... Scholastic letter 1,2,3,4 ... Footba ll 1,2,3(l),4(l) (Ma nager) . .. Science Club 2,3,4 ... Wisterian 3,4 ... German Club 2,3,4 . .. Math Club 3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... Student Council 4 ... Stu路 dent Government 4 ... PASIC 3,4 ... lnrramurals 1,2,3,4.

WilliAM F. MERZ 2032 Vista Street Philadelphia 15, Pa. Fl-2..:1987 Resurrection of Our lord lC, 28, 3E, 4E ... Basketball 1 ... Crew 1 ... Track 3 ... German Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

GEORGE Y. MEYER 2847 Winchester Avenue Philadelphia 36, Pa. DE路3-6962 St. Jerome 1E, 2E, 3C, 40 ... Swimming 1 ... Football 1,2,3(l) ... Crew 1,2,3.4(l) ... Benilde Club 1,2 ... Intra murals 1,2,3,4.

GREGORY A. MEYER 1317 Cedar Road Ambler, Pa. Ml-6-8841 St. Anthony of Padua 18, 28, 38, 4E ... Swimming 1(l),2(l),3(l),4(l) .. . Water Polo 2 ...

Cape and Sword 3,4 ... Wisterian 4 ... German Club 2,3,4 ... Fine Arts Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

45

JOSEPH J . MINARIK 60S Harper Avenue Jenkintown, Pa. TU·7·2405 Immaculate Conception 10, 2B, 3A, 4G ... Scholastic Letter 1,2 ,3,4 ... Scholastic Medal 2,3 ...

Forensics 1,2,3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... Band 2(l),3(L),4(L) . .. Intramurals 1,2,3,4.

JAMES H. MOORE 935 Carver Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. St. Martin of Tours JE-3-6411 IF, 2G, 3E, 4B .. . Football 1,2,3(L),4(l ) ... Track 2,3(l),4(l) ... Crew 1 . . . German Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN L. MORASCO 7924 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia 18, Pa. CH-7-4572 Our Mother of Consolation 1C, 2F, 3C, 4f . .. Scholastic letter 1 ... Swimming 2 ... Golf 3 . ..

Band 1 ... Intra murals 1,2,3.

STEPHEN N. MORGAN Philadelphia 16, Pa. 10900 Bustleton Avenue Apt. C 61 St. Albert the Great OR-6-4509 1E, 2E, 3f, 4E .. . Football 1,2 ... Turner Society 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JAMES E. MORTON 2135 W. Toronto Street Philadelphia 32, Pa. BA-3·3929 St. Mary of the Eternal 1B, 2F, 3C, 4B ... Benilde Club 1,2 ... Turner Society 3,4 .. . Spanish Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

I

PAUL H. MUESSIG 1101 Church Road Oreland, Pa. Holy Martyrs TU·7·5038 10, 2A, 3A, 4G ... Scholastic letter 2 ... Scholastic Medal 2 ... Sw im· ming 1,2,3,4(L) ... Cross Country 1,2,3,4(l) .. . Track 1,2,3,4 ... Science Club 2,3 ... German Club 2,3,4 .. . Wisterian 4 .. . Art Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1 ,2,3.

FRANCIS E. MURPHY 3839 N. Broad Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. BA·9.0391 St. Stephen 1G, 20, 3B, 4E ... Benilde Club 1,2 ... German Club 3,4 . .. Turner Society 4 ... Intramural Club 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

GERALD T. MURPHY 2933 Gaul Street Philadelphia 34, Pa. GA-6-3167 Nativity B.V.M. 1C, 28, 3E, 4A .. . football 1,2,3(l ),4(l) ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

46

JOSEPH T. MURPHY 1206 Haworth Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. St. Martin of Tours CU-8-4317 IE, 2G, 3B, 40 ... Cross Country 2 ... Crew 2,3(l),4(l) ... French Club 3.4 ... Turner Society 4 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN C. NAAB hfayette Hill, Pa. 4027 Moe Niff Drive St. Philip 828-6010 18, 2C, 3B, 4F ... Crew 1,2,3,4(L) ... Blue and Gold 4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... Glee Club 4 •• • lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

MARK NAWROCKI 11 Mill Bend Rood levittown, Pa. Wl-5-7347 lmm acul1te Conception B.V.M. 1F, 2C, 3A, 4G ... Scholastic Letter 2,3 ... Scholastic Medal 2 ... Foot· ball 1,2,3(l),4(l) ... Benilde Club 2 ... Art Club 3 ... Math Club 4 ...

Glee Club 4 .•. lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

ANTHONY P. NERI Philadelphia 11, Pa. 7574 Veree Road IIA 3-3688 St. Cecilia 10, 20, 3A, 4F ... Scholastic Medal 2,3 ... Scholastic letter 3 ... Bas· ketball 1,2,3,4(L) ... Wisterian 1,3,4 .. Student Council 4 .. . Intra· murals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN J. NORMILE 730 Wynd1le Ro1d Jenkintown, P1 . lmm~eulote Conception TU-7-2708 1A, 2F, 30, 40 ... Swimming 1,3,4(l) ... Water Polo 2,3,4 ... Intra· mural Club 3,4 ... lntramura ls 1,2,3,4.

PAUL l . NOWAK 221 Monroe Street Philodelphia, Po .

MA-7·1593 St. St1nislous lE, 2C, 30, 4C .• • Cross Country 2 .. . German Club 2,3,4 .Intra· murals 2,3,4.

During their last year at La Salle, seniors found more time to discuu serious topics. Frank Mclaughlin and Mickey Vetter, pouse to exchange ideas on their future college life.

47

MICHAEL B. O'BRIEN Philadelphia 40, Pa. 1220 W. Butler Street BA-8-6479 St. Stephen lB. 2F 3F, 4F ... Basketball 1,2 •.• Benilde Club 1,2,3 ... Spanish Club 3 .• , lnrramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN S. O'CON NOR Norristown, P• .

8 Country Club Circle St. Pauls 275·3057 1G, 2A, 30, 4E ... Crew 3,4 .German Club 3,4 ... Science Club 3 •• Turner Society 4 ... Benilde Club 1,2 Glee Club 4 ... lntramurals 1.2.3 4.

BARRY J. O'NEILL 3106 Colony lane Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 828·4669 St. Philip Neri 1A, 2A, 3G, 4A ... Scholastic letter I ... Scholastic Medal 3 ... Foot· ball 1,2(Manager) ... Baseball !(Manager) . French Club 3,4 ... Benilde Club 1,2.

ERIC C. OSMUNDSON 111 Atwood Road Philodelphia 18, Pa. AD·3·1158 St. Genevieve 1E, 2A, 3E, 4F. . Band 1,2(l),3(l),4(l) German Club 4 ... Science Club 4 . Art Club 1,2,3,4 . • Apostolic Activities 3,4 ... Glee Club 4 . .lnrramurals 3,4.

RONALD J. PENDRAK 315B Almond Street Philadelphia 34, Pa. St. Adalbert GA-3·5408 1 F, 20, 30, 4G ... Scholastic leiter 2,3 .. . German Club 2,3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 .. . Math Club 4 . .. Art Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

ROBERT L. PIGEON 613 Apache Lane Plymouth Muting, Pa. B2S.187S Epiphany of Our Lord 2F, 3C, 4A ... Benilde Club 3 ... Spanish Club 4 ... Art Club 4 ...

Math Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 2,3,4.

Ignoring their forthcoming Physics test, Ed Smith, Greg Winters, and John Kowalski seem more absorbed in satisfying their physical needs.

48

STEPHEN F. PILACIK Phil1delphia 40, Pa. 3938 N. Darien Street St. Henry BA.S-4152 Intramural 1C, 20, 30, ,;c ... Bowling 4(l) . . German Club 2,3,4 Club 2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3.4

ROGER J. POIRIER 3055 Winchester Avenue Philadelphia 36, Pa. DE-8·2189 St. Jerome 18, 2E, 3G, 4C ... Football 1,2,3(l) . • • Track 1,2,4 .. Turner Society 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

EDWARD J. PRESS 4640 Kraydor Street Philadelphia 36, Pa .

MA-4·7978 St. Dominic I A, 2B, 3F, 4E ... Benilde Club 1,2 .. Turner Society 4 ... French Club 3,4 ... Fine Arts Club 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

FRANK V. RADOMSKI Philadelphia 18, Po. 8870 Norwood Avenue CH 2-0491 Our Mother of Consolation .. Science Club 3,4 ... French IE, 2A, 30, 4C ... Scholastic Lefler Club 4 ... lntramur11ls 1,2,3,4.

LEO D. REILLY 388 Fairway Terrace Phil1delphia 28, Pa. Holy Family IV·3-3636 18, 2F, 30, 4F ... Tennis 1,2,3(l),4(l) ... Squash 2,3(l),4(l) ... Benilde Club 1,2 ... Spanish Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1 ,2,3,4.

LOUIS A. RIEFFEL 13431 l indsay Street Somerton, P1.

H0-4-8695 St. Christopher lA, ZC, 3E, 4F ... Football 1 ... Crew 2,3,4 ... Wister ian 2,3 . .. Benilde Club I ,2 ... Art Club 3,4 ... Turner Society 4 ... Spanish Club 4 ...

Intramural Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

LAWRENCE A. ROBINSON 4020 KoHler Drive L•flyelle Hill, P1.

TA-8-9534 St. Philip Neri 10, 2E, 3E, 40 ... Crew 1,2,3,4(l) .. , lntramurals 1,2,3,4

ROBIN J. ROBINSON Ambler, P1.

609 McKean Rood St. Anthony Ml-6-4379 Benilde Club IG, 2E, 30, 4E .German Club 2,4 ... Math Club 4 lntramurals 2,3 ... Science Club 3 . Band 1.2 .. •Turner Society 3,4 1,2,3,4.

49

Six Gwynedd girls, led by Meg Meehan, find senior S. John Garmon Ill b egging for MERCY as they surround him during an after school coed seminar.

WILLIAM H. ROGERS 7421 Fayette Street Philadelphi~ 38, Pa. CA-4·2450 St. Athanasius lC, 28, 3C, 4C • Track 4 •• . Cross Country 1 ... German Club 2,3,4 . . Science Club 4 •• • Turner Scxiety 3,4 ... Benilde Club 1 ... Intramural Club 3 . lntramurals 1,2,3,4

EDMOND J . ROTH 108 W. Mount Airy Avenue Philadelphia 19, Pa. Holy Cross CH-7-6683 lE 2A, 38, <18 •• Scholastic letter 2,3,4 . . Scholastic Medal 3 ...

Turner Society 3,<1 •.. Art Club 3,4 . German Club 2,3,4 ... Intra· murals 1,2,3,4.

THOMAS J . RYAN 219 Cedar Avenue West Conshohocken 828-2113 St. Gertrude 1E, 2A, 30, 4A ... Legion of Mary 1 ... Science Club 3,4 ... Library Club 1,2,4 ... lntramura ls 1,2,3,4.

TIMOTHY P. RYAN 1023 5helmire Avenue Philadelphia 11 , Pa. Pl-2-5328 St. Cecilia 10, 28, 3A, 48 ... Scholastic letter 2 ... Scholastic Medal 1,3 ... library Club 3,4 ... Band 1,2(l),3(l) .. . Turner Society 3,4 ... Glee Club 4 ... lntramurals 4 .

PABLO M. SAMIENTO 32 Cebu Avenu e Quezon City, Philippines 93315 Sacred Hurt 2F, 3A, 4A ... Scholastic letter 2,3,4 ... Scholastic Medal 2,3 ... Golf 3(L),4(l) ... Turner Society 3,4 ... Spanish Club 2,3,4 ... Science Club 3,4 ... library Club 3,4.

JOHN J. SCANLON 210 Oakland Place North Wales, Pa. St. Rose of Lima 699-9610 18, 2G, 30, 4C ... Art Club 2,4 ... Turner Society 4 •. • Intramural Club 3,4 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

50

JOHN M. SCHAllER 401 W. Fern Street Philadelphia 20, P..

HA-4-1267 St. He lena lG, 2E, 3B, 4G ... Football 1,2,3(l) ... Wisterian 1,2,3,4 ... Student Council 2 ... Science Club 3 ... Turner Society 4 ... French Club 4 ...

Cape and Sword 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

PAUL A. SCHWARTZ 4719 Oakland Street Philad e lphia 24, Pa. Pl-3-4447 St. Joachim I 0, 20, 3A, 4G ... Band I ... Wisterian 2,3,4 ... Turner Society 3 ...

German Club 2,3 ... Math Club 3 ... Science Club 2. . . Benilde Club 1,2,3 ... Cape and Sword 4.

MARTIN P. SILVESTRI 1631 Jill Road Willow Grove, Pa. Ol·9·9469 St. John of the Cross 1G, 2C, 3C, 4C ... Beni lde Club 1,2 ... Band 1,2(l),3(l),4(l ) ... German Club 4 ... Science Club 4 ... Turner Society 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOSEPH F. SLABINSKI 2614 Orthodox Street Ph iladelphia 37, Pa .

St. J ohn Cantius Pl-4-2700 lC, 20, 3E, 4B ... Football 2,3(l),4(l) ... German Club 2,4 ... Turner Society 4 ... Cape and Sword 3 ... Student Council 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

EDWARD T. SMITH 322 Skippack Pike Fort Washington, Pa .

St. Genevieve Ml-6·1536 IE, 2A, 3F, 4E ... Footbal l I ... Track 2 ... Golf 3,4(l) .. . French Club 4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... Student Council 1,2,3,4 ... Intra murals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN P. SMITH 1306 Ritner Street Philadelphia 48, Pa .

FU-9-3552 Epiph a ny of Our lord 10, 2B, 3E, 4F ... Cross Country 2 ... Track 2 ... Math Club 4 ...

German Club 2,3,4 ... Science Club 2,3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

MICHAEL P. SMITH 5043 Portico Stree t Ph iladelph ia 44, Pa GE-8.o<117 St. Francis of Asiui I B, 2G, 3G, 40 ... Art Club 4 ... Glee Club 4 ... Benilde Club I ...

Cape and Sword 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

WilliAM M. SNYDER H1ycock Run Revere, Pa .

847-5421 St. John the Baptist 1G, 2E, 3G, 4F ... Be n ild e Club 1,2,3 ... German Club 2,3,4 ... Foren· sics 3,4 ... Cape and Sword 2,3,4 ... library Club 1,2,3,4 ... Intra· murals 1,2,3,4.

51

EDWARD J. SOKOLOSKI 4819 N. 18th Street Philadelphia 41, Pa. DA-9-4701 Holy Child IF, 2D, 3A, 4A ... Scholasric letter 1,2,3,4 ... Scholas1ic Medal 2,3 .. .

Sdence Club 3,4 .. . Melh Club 3,4 ... German Club 2,3,4 ... Intra· mura l Club 4 ... Turner Sociely 3 ... Band 1,2 ... lnlra murals 1,2,3,4.

JOSEPH J . STAUDT 4526 Comly Street Philadelphia 35, Pa. JE-3-8935 St. Bartholomew 1A, 2F, 3B, 4B ... Fool bal l 1,2 ... German Club 2,3.4 ... Ben ilde Club 2.3 ... lnlramurals 1,2,3,4.

MICHAEL P. STEWART 733 Germantown Pike lafayette Hill, Pa. St. Philip Neri AD·3·2291 1G, 2A, 3A, 4G ... Swimming 1,2,3(l).4(l) ... Malh Club 3,4 ... Turner Sociely 4 ... Wisler ian 4 ... German Club 2,3 ... Science Club 4 .. .

Student Government 4 ... Sludenl Council 4 ... Cape and Sword 4 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

PAUL M. STONIS 246 Mifflin Street Philadelphia H0-8-0459 St. 1C, 20, 3A, 4G ... Scholastic Letter 2 ... Crew 1 ... Basketball 4(l). .. German Club 3,4 ... Intramural Club 3 ... lnlramurals

48, Pa. Casimir 1,2,3(l ), 1,2,3,4.

CLASS OF 1967 EDWARD G. STROMBERG 116 Gillin Road Ambler, Pa. Ml-6·3806 St. Joseph IE, 2G, 3G, 4B . . . Foolball 1,3(l),4(L) ... Swimming 2 ... Track 2 .. .

Golf 2,3,4(l) ... Water Polo 2 ... German Club 4 ... Fine Arts Club 3,4 ... Turner Sociely 4 ... lntramurels 1,2,3,4.

CHARLES J . SU LLIVAN 324 Gerritt Street Phi ladelphia 47, Pa. St. Caaimir DE-4-1550 1 B. 20, 3G, 4B ..• Track 2,4 ... Turner Society 4 ... Math Club 4 ...

PASIC 3 ... lntramurels 1,2,3,4.

NICHOLAS J . TALLOS 3286 Tilton Street Philadelphia 34, Pa. GA-6·5657 St. Adalbert IF, 2A, 3C, 4B ... Scholastic Medal 2,3 ... Art Club 3,4 . . . Turner So· ciety 4 ... German Club 2,3,4 ... Math Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOHN M. TURZER 1777 Kimball Avenue Willow Grove, Pa. OL-9·5860 St. David 10, 20, 3G, 4B . .. Football 1 ... Cross Country 2 ... Track 1,2,3,4(l) ...

Swimming I . . . Wisterian 1,2,3,4 ... German Club 2,3,4 ... Math Club 4 .. . lntramurals I ,2,3,4.

52

MICHAEL S. VALIMONT 80 Sycamore Way Doylestown, Pa. 348·3869 Our lady of Mount Ca rmel 1C, 2C, 3E, 4C ... Scholast ic letter 1,2,3,4 . .. Span ish Club 3 . . . Cape and Sword 2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOSEPH M. VETTER 46 E. laCrosse Avenue lansdowne, Pa. MA-3-0728 St. Philomena IE, 2E, 3B, 4A . . . Football 1,2,3(l ),4(l) . . . Basketball 1 ... Student Government 4 .. . Intramural Club 2,3,4 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3.4.

FRANK J. VIOLA 2119 W. Indiana Avenue Philadelphia 32, Pa. BA-8·3084 St. Mary of the Eternal 1B, 2F, 30, 40 ... Forensics 2 .. . Glee Club 4 ... Benilde Club 1,2 . . .

Turner Society 3,4 . . . Cape and Sword 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

SAMUEL J. VIOLA Norristown, Pa. 17 laurel lane 275-7441 St. Paul IG, 2A, 3G, 40 ... Baseball 2,3(l),4(l) ... Blue and Gold 4 ... German Club 4 .. . Math Club 4 ... Intramural Club 2 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

ROBERT P. VOGT 2009 Hartel Street Philadelphia 52, Pa. PI·S-4939 Resurrection of Our lord IF, 2A, 30, 4F . .. Wisterian 3,4 .. Math Club 3,4 ... German Club 3,4 . .. Benilde Club I .. . Science Club 4 lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

CARL J. WAHL 1748 E. Wynsam Street CA-4·7088 IC, 20, 3C, 48 ... Scholastic letter . Track 2 Club 2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

Philadelphia 38, Pa. St. Athanuius . Band 1... German

P•yched up for onother sit-up, Lorry Robinson mokes o spirited attempt at physical fitness, and seems bent on Jetting a world record.

53

ROBERT W. WALTERS 1182 Wrack Road Meadowbrook, Pa .

TU·6-3211 St. Hiliary of Poitier 10, 2E, 30, 48 •. B~sketball 1,2,3,4(l ) •• German Club 3,4 Benilde Club 2,3 .. lntrarwrals I ,?,3,4.

JOHN R. WEBER 9 Mercer Hill Road Ambler, Pa. Ml-6..0530 St. Joseph IE, 2C, 3E, 4F Band 1,2(l),3(l ),4(L) .• . French Club 2,3,4 . Science Club 3.4 . Turner Socit>ty 3,4 ••• Glee Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

RICHARD B. WELSH 7957 Provident Street Philadelphia SO, Pa. HA-4..0767 St. Raymond 18, 2E, 38, 48 . . . Track 2. , . Bat>d 1,2(L),3(L),4(L) .German Club 2.3,4 •• lntramurlll~ 1,2,3,4.

JOHN J. WHALEN 1161 E. Price Street Philadelphia 38, Pa. Vl-3-4177 Immaculate Conception lA, 28, 3F, 4E •.• Basketball 1.2 •• 8enilde Club 1,2 .German Club 3,4 . •• Turner Society 4 ••• Stud~nt Government 4 . Intramural Club 3.4 • , lnrramurals 1,2,3,4.

ROBERT N. WINDISCH Philadelphi e 11, Pa. 6101 Reech Street St. William Fl·2·7097 1G, 2G, 3C, 48, .. Football 2 ... Fine Arts Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

GREGORY J . WINTERS 631 Wayland Roed Plymouth Meeting, Pa .

828·5254 Epiphany of Our Lord 1C, 28, 3F, 4E ... Crew 2 ... German Club 4 ... Turner Society 4 ...

Benilde Club 1,2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

DONALD W. YOUNG 2832 Fanshawe Street Phi ladelphia 49, Pa. Our lady of Ransom DE·2·2811 IF 2A, 3E. 4F •• Science Club 3.4 ... German Club 3,4 . . Intramural Club 3 ..• lntr~murals 1,2,3,4.

CHARLES J. ZAPIEC 1921 Tustin Avenue Philadelphie 52, Pa. Pl·2·5807 Maternity B.V.M. 18, 2G, 30, 48 . Scholastic Medal Football 1,2,3(l),4(L). .. Ger· man Club 2,3,4 . Fin!' Arts Club 3 .. , Turner Society 3 . lntramurals 1,2,3,4

54

IN MEMORIAM HOWARD J. BURN S N APRIL 28, 1965 Howard Burns died of injuries received in an automobile a ccident while on his way to school. Howard demonstrated heroic qualities during the critical moments of the accident by preventing his sister from being thrown out of the spinning a uto, thus, saving her life .

A graduate of Epiphany of Our Lord, No rristown, Pa., Howard entered La Salle in the fall of 1963. He contributed to the over all spirit wh ich has been a n integral part of the class of '67. Although he was an average student, Howard excelled in Science and Mathematics and was an excellent prospect for La Sa lle's varsity Forensic team.

Howard's life span was relatively brief, but in these short years he fulfi lle d in hi mself what it may take some of us many years to accomplish .

May his soul rest in peace.

O

In th e serenity of the chopel, students retreat from the crowd to p loce their volues in proper per路 spective ond discover thot tronsient gools should be reploced by more o esthetic o nes.

55

19 67

MARK A lTA

EDWARD CRAWFORD

Amassing a creditable record in both his scholastic and athletic endeavors durang his years at La Sa lle, Mark Aita was named Scholar-Ath lete by the Evening Bu lletin. In the academ ic field, Mark has earned a scholastic letter all four years and has won scholastic medals in his freshman and junior years. A member of the football team since freshman year, he earned two varsity letters distinguish ing himself as a lineman. Mark Aita's diverse abilities certainly merit recognition.

In a class which accepted only excel lence from itself and gave only its best to the school, Edward Crawford helped set the val ue standards that determine the success of fou r years at La Salle. Having been an honor student since the beginning of freshman year, Ed distinguished himself as assistant editor of the BLUE AND GOLD, as an oarsman, and as a cheerleader. His many after-class hours showed not merely sacrifice, but also leadership.

WALTER HUNTER

Involved in about every activity La Salle had to offer, Walt Hunter truly deserves to be called outstanding. Elected as a Student Council repre se ntative three times, Walt also served as president of the Science Club and copy editor for the BLUE AND GOLD. Despite the long hours spent on his extracurricular duties, Walt remained in the fi rst quintile. His ded ication, dependability, and willingness to serve made him a valuable asset to La Salle.

MICHAEL JORDAN

Quietly accomplishing much in his four years at La Salle, Michael J orda n aptly fulfilled his potential in all aspects of school life. His presence w as felt as a cheerleader, Turner Society president, varsity baseba ll playe r, Student Council representative, associate editor of the BLUE AND GOLD, and an act1ve member of various clubs. Mike has extended his personality to become a vital part of La Salle and an integral part of society.

56

ROBERT LIBERATORE

As a scholarship wrnner, Robert Liberatore possessed recognized ability, and by developing his potential for leadership, he fulfilled faculty expectations.

A K~ ember of every advanced course available, Bob earned a scholastic medal and two scholast1c letters as evidence of his academ1c achievement. Creativity, innovation, and organization were the keynotes of his highly successful term as President of Student Council. His purposeful commitment, loyal dedication, and significant involvement at La Salle were outstanding.

KENNETH McGRATH

When a student has been as devoted and involved with a school as Kenneth McGrath has been to La Salle, he deserves recognition. A member of the city championship tennis team, Ken was also named to the All-Catholic team. He has represented his class all four years in the Student Council and is a member of the WIS. By combining both a likeable personality with diligent effort, Ken was truly an outstanding senior.

KENNETH MEEHAN

As a student Ken Meehan gave freely of his time, his talents, and himself to personally better La Salle for each of his classmates.

Intellectually, he excelled as a Merit Finalist ranking third in the senior class with four scholastic letters. As four-year manager of the football team, vice-president of the Math Club, and Student Council committee chairman, he conveyed through his outgoing personality a deep sense of responsibility in all of his actions.

JOHN SCHALLER

John Schaller, through his involvement in the athletic endeavors of La Salle's football squad, his leadership on the school paper, the WISTERIAN, and his general excellence in his academic pursuits, is justly honored as outstanding senior. As evidenced by h1s participation in such varied activities as $tudent Council, Dramatics, the Turner Society, and intramurals, he has chosen to take an active part in the community life that is La Salle.

57

NCREASINGLY RIGID SELECTION of applicants, coupled with ambitious student goals, result in present underclass potential. Beginning with freshmen registration, students accustom themselves to the challenging educational atmosphere. They recognize the problems of human relations; propose solutions; and most importantly, undertake to improve these prodigious dilemmas.

As part of the constantly modernizing La Salle, this group is gifted with the prize of personal freedom. Consequently, La Salle molds men who pride their bold, individual, and personally unique ideas and goals.

I

3A

JUNIORS

FIRST ROW: l. lonnorone, J. Benincoso, G. Kelly, J. Colline, E. Donnelly, J . End, C. Edwords, M. Dickey. SECOND ROW: K. Brett, M. Von Buskirk, B. l owinski, W. Mcloughlin, R. Plush, J. Schwortz, A. Sontopolo, J. Tygh,

L. Copecci. THIRD ROW: B. Moore, J. O' Neill, P. DoSontis, E. Molush, R. Ellis, W. Brucker, G. Petrouski, M. McKenno, R, Hartman, T, Finley.

FIRST ROW: J. McDonold, C. Moslropolo, P. Welsh, J. Posimo, J, Picco, T. MeTeo r, D. Foley . SECOND ROW: D. Brouwer-Ancher, R. l ockord, P. h icro te, W. Tongrodi, W. Ryon, J. O'Haro, D. Callie. THIRD ROW:

K. Meehan, M. DePoul, W. Deluca, J, Kent, E. HuHiin, G. Robinson, F. Moddon, W. Murroy, E. Myuok, B. Palko, M. Murphy, J. Casole, D. Chojnoki.

38 61

FIRST ROW: D. Mullen, M O'Toole, H Bowers, J. Freeth, W. Doly, J . Cacchio, K, Klinknâ&#x20AC;˘r, l . White, J . Fynes. SECOND ROW: W. Powell, G. Brobozon, S. Glynn, W. Drayton , R. Mottern, J. MeTeor, R. Dunfee,

D. Higgins, J. Baillie. THIRD ROW : P. Smith, E. Domino, G. Mozior2, J. Best, J . Ryan, B. Kane, M. Johnson, M. Breedlove, W. Dooley.

3C FIRST ROW: A. Stephenson, M. Ve nditto, P. Moser, G. Noob, M. Waldron, R. Colaianni, M Gallagher, A Bednarik. SECOND ROW: M. Pekula, R. Weckesser, G. D'Ambrosio, A. Gillespie, R. Andries, J. Pigeon, J. Mol-

lick, A. Martin, M. Conlow, P. Richard, G. Oeste. THIRD ROW: R. Sundermann, M. Ryan, W. Wilmonski, D. Yanni, R. Folconio, J. Courtney, A. Golen, M. Burke, J. Millet.

30

62

FIRST ROW: l. Gaydosh, J . Fenningham, J . Alston, G. Fennell, K. O'Neill, J. DeMasi, E. Capuzzi, E. Quinn, S. Brady, C. Brooks, J. Laufer. SECOND ROW: T. Keener, S. Kenney, J. Kohler, M. Wilus, R. Capuzzi, K. Kyriss,

l. Patcella, G. Albertelli, l. O'Dea, A. Cummings, M. Slanina, D. Smith, G. Radovich, D. Kreines, P. Mcfadden , D. Miraglia .

3E Framing a "Beat the hell out of Dougherty" sign, the juniors were only a small part of the large support given to our winning football team.

Hyp notized by the intriguing instruction of Brother Fidelia n, Tam Finley eyes the inscriptions on the bla ckboard with undivided attention.

After a hurried lunch, these industrious 1uniors prepare for a trying afternoon of school work.

63

3F

FIRST ROW: H Dolaway, J. Villamil, R. Deckert, J . Wailand, P. McGinley, J Conlague, J Ca staldi, W. Thomas, A. Kellenbenz. SECOND ROW: J. McKenna, J. O 'Donnell, F. Flood, B. McManus, D. Casey, M. Good,

A. Sciolla, S. Farrell, J. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: M. Stumpo, J. Cummings, M. Sullivan, J. Rothwell, J. Kuklinski, W. Walters, E. Gallagher, A. Dayl e, W. McGowan.

3G FIRST ROW: P. White, D. Cromie, J. Carroll, J. O'Oriscoll, S. McGonigle, C Donohugh, B. Dowling, M. Taboga, J. Donovan. SECOND ROW: E. Malkowski, R. Fornace, J . landers, G. Eble, J. McFarla nd, W. Henning,

64

R. DeMarco, W. Conway, R. Porreca, J. Haney. THIRD ROW: M. Hathaway, G. Neeld, M. McGettigo ~, J. Penny, C. Walsh, T. Sikina, F. Morell, F. Dav ies, C. Salwach.

Know whor yo u, tolkrng obo

SOPHOMORES 65

FIRST ROW: D. DeAngelis, G. Scanlon, J, Furtek, G. Hathaway, P. Schott, G. Haas, J . Gn~bb . SECOND ROW: J . Karcher, G. Meyer, G. Nolfl, A. Breslin, M. Carey, M. Dugan, W. Dougherty, J . Burice, A. Janton. THIRD

2A FIRST ROW: J . DiOrio, F. Iobawski, A. Fiori, J. DiDonato, M. Moger, E. McMahon, J. McDermott, J. Corr. SECOND ROW: R. Guerra, R. Togliolatela, T. Makoilo, M. Ooskilewicr, W. McManus, P. Brennan, V. Everman,

66

ROW: F. Preis, G. Dillion, J . McCrossen, T. Pierce, J . Bongiovanni, J. Snyder, R. Psulkowski. FOURTH ROW: T. Reardon, G. Zoller, P. White, J . Hon ey, D. Allan, J. Pron, P. Guerin.

28 W. Dawson, B. Belcher. THIRD ROW: D. Boerner, l . Molly, W. Cunnane, H. londergan, J. Pulkowski, R. Dombkiewicz, W. Deissler, D. Morris, D. Redner, J. limo.

Demonatrating the "never-give-up., aHi-

tude of the underclanmen, these aaphs prove that the challenge of physical fitnen can be overcome by a little bit of will power.

Frequent visns to the chapel play an im路 portant port in the lives of many, includ路 ing Jim Koller and Mike Popkins.

Gaining new insight into the microscopic world of bio-chemistry, T. John Geitner studies slides during one of his w ..kly lab periods under the guidance of Brother Edward Conway.

FIRST ROW: G. MacAvoy, J . Guardiani, J. Roddy, T. Booth, F. Nelson, S. Niedermeier, W. Fox, M. Grima, W. Meis, D. Feeney, P. Becher.

SECOND ROW: W. Kohler, J. Kurtx, J. Greco, P. lehman, J. Foft'. M. Foley,

2C

J. Morgan, J . Collins, B. Wrigley, P. Heller. THIRD ROW: J. lain, W. Konopka, R. Pannepacker, D. Castellano, W. Dein, E. Sandone, J. lynch, K. Bradley, J . Maguire, P. Becrty

20

FIRST ROW W. Carlin, T. Gibbons, J Pascu n a , D Daugherty, D. Normile D Gada , T. Givn ish, E. Harahan, M. Quattronl!, D. Wysonanski .

SECOND ROW: E. Stohr, E. Filo sa R. Baxt.,, T. Murphy, T. Kenn ed y,

J. Ryan, A. Trottnow, W. Hopkins, T. Malloy, K. Moron. THIRD ROW:

FIRST ROW: R. Will.,min, J . Ertel, T. lawler, A. La ndiâ&#x20AC;˘, T. Michel, C. Pietronka E. Bogle, R. Kaniewski, J. McNally, J. Ha rtnett, C. Doyle. SECOND ROW M. F..,ny, J. Masceri, R. Moran, S. Bratton, W. Wasylenko, l . Ang-

stadt, R. Ew ing, E. Maginnis, M. Stevens, R. Geary, W. McHale. THIRD ROW: T. Duffy, R. Topper, D. O' Hara, M. Kotubey, W. Jesse, M. Dougherty, V. Maciunas, R. Rooney, J. Koller.

2E 68

T. Geitnl!r, J. Wrze nski, T. Emore, J. Cockroft, J . Horan, P. Grande, T. Pilong, C. Brem, J. Edl ing, G. Scha l!ffer.

One wonders whether sophomore John Rosa is contemplating the results of a Biology test or those of a basketball game.

2F

FIRST ROW: A. Gale, J. Morino, J. Monn , J. McGowen, M. McEihotton, S. DeGiovonni, J. Motyskielo, M. Gisler. SECOND ROW: E. Callahan, J. lotsko, J. lindingar, J . Conroy, R. Moore, F. Wall, K. Delaney, J . Rog-

ers, R. Guiles, W. Moher THIRD ROW: 8. O'Honlon, F Devinney, A. Busfield, J. Po ulits, J. Moffat, T Sweitzer, S. Mottoccio, S Andrilli, G. Von Osten, T. Dougherty, M. Madonn a, J , Biociotti.

In on effort to broaden their knowledge of various courses, Phil Grande and Rick G-ry scan the cord catalogue in a search for reference material.

69

2G FIRST ROW: J. Rutecki, F. Spouse, L. Genuardi, C. Kappler, J. Walsh, M. Millspaugh, F. McNamara, S. Daugherty, J. Monihan, L. Bosack.

SECOND ROW: C. Sharer, M. Dixon, D. Morehouse, R. Hill, R. Panebianco,

FIRST ROW: P, Frentzen, G. Toole, P Hayden, G. Peirce, A. Warren, J. Mitchell, R. Tallow, C. Bauerlein, J Dwyer, K. Bilsan, B. Coyle.

SECOND ROW: J. Rhodeside, G. Binder, K. Mecklenborg, W. Swan, A.

2H 70

J. Winning, A. Arnon e, J. Callan, W. James, J. Williams. THIRD ROW : J , McMunn, J. Wilson, R. lms ick, K. Colgan, J. Gallagher, S. Whitlock, W. Haggerty, E. France, J . Rosa, M. Popkins, M. Ruddy.

DeCicco, G. Sleutaris, J . Brett, H. Lubaczewski, D. Cassidy, D. O'Brien, G. Campbell. THIRD ROW : R. Kelly, T. Meyer, K. Kierstead, S. Cattie, S. Wolle, A. Godzieba, M. Sheehan, A. Milligan, M. Mancini.

FRESHMEN

lA

FIRST ROW: W. McKenna, B. Ventresca, R. Angelo, W. Maher, J. Baker, J. Camarda, V. Catanese, B. Kapa. SECON D ROW: S. Fennell, C. Barth Von Wehrenalp, J Ford, R. Matthews, W. Mcintyre, S. Brady. THIRD ROW: T. Barger, J. O'Neill, M. McVey, E. McHugh, M Weeks, K. Kelly.

FIRST ROW: K. lord, R. Myers, D. Klaus, C. Dunton, G. Pessillo, P. Kitchen, J. Magority, M. Nolen, R. Wiley, R. Rothwell. SECOND ROW: M. Wein路 stein, R. Laskowski, H. Taylor, 0 . Boales, G. Chiolastri, R. Dilaurenzo,

18 72

FOURTH ROW: R. P. Mitchell, J. Chel ius, T. Crowe, J. Coffey, J. Krzeminski, J . Garrity. FIFTH ROW: R. Himmer, J. McKeown, J. Mahoney, T. Stokes, R. Allen.

J. Metzger, M. Waldron, J. MacFarland, S. Martin, M. Junod. THIRD ROW: M. Tierney, R. Manalo, D. OlivastrO: A. Zuercher, E. Grady, R. Oestrich, W. Updegrove, J. Timoney, W. Gosewich, E. Sague, L. Thomas.

lC FIRST ROW: J . Dominick, M. lawn, W. Quain, J. Bla ir, H. Schultz, G. Hen• ning, J. Abbott, R. Beaty, M. Kauffman, W. Greiner. SECOND ROW : J . Staub, S. Sage, T. O' Neill, F. Schanne, J. Jelen, M. Gallagher, E. Konar·

ski, J. McCan n, W. Weigle, J Hackn ey, S Millet. THIRD ROW: F Murphy, D. Carr, T. Crok e, F. Ma rro, J . Tha ley, J McGee, J. Brinkmann, R. Nolan, J . McMenamin, W. Morton, J . Newoom .

Th e freshmen are given the keys to succeu as soon as they enter La Sa lle in pre paration far future compo sition a ssignments .

Qu ick to lea rn that very few people lea ve when the 2:40 bell rings, these fun-lov ing freshmen w ait for a ride home after a busy day of extracu rricula r a nd intramu ral a ct ivitie s.

FIRST ROW : F. lindl, T. Blos h W. Callahan, J. Corcoran, R. Burke, A Coutllo, W. Welsh, J. Boland, l lvonoski, P. Davies, J. Houle. SECOND ROW J Gowinski, G. Young, J Fio e llo, E. Lieb ert, E. Campanella, l.

Fornoci, J. Quigley, W. Loughe ry, R. Moser, R. Santangelo, J. Clark.

THIRD ROW: J , Gidjunos, D. Ke lley, T. Stewart, F. Hoeck, J. Pron, J . Niedzwie cki, M. Mie rze je wski, P. Cassidy, R. Hanshaw, S. Thude, R. Kryston.

10 FIRST ROW J. Finl ey, J. loui n . W. Doyl e, D. Krout, K. McCarth y, J. Dowson, R. lindingPr, J Hoban, G Alforona, T. Ch ristmann, W. French, SECOND ROW: M. McAuliffe, J. Ge rtilcore, R. Yu skovoge, T. Lawlor,

J . Peruto, J. Galante , R. Casale, R. Jesse, R. Casey, J . Albert, K. Mutssig .

THIRD ROW: A. Blue, G . Thomp son, R. Mitchell, K. Coogan, J . Rizzo, D. Horan, R. Hearn, R. Shouldis, R. Windsor, J. Webste r.

1E 74

lF FIRST ROW: J. lawson, R. White, J . Brennan, J. Mulch, R. Britt, J. Berg路 mai er, M. Daly, W. Maginnis, J. Harp, G. Kent, J. Donohue. SECOND ROW : G. McG eehan, K. Belch er, J. Mirabile, W. Ryan, F. Matela, N. Tiberio, A. Guerrino, A. Solvitti, R. Arter, W. Schwemlein, J. Norrell,

R. Jenkins. THIRD ROW: P. Fleischmann, W. Svihel, C. Wolters, P. Gal路 lagher, W. Conroy, M. Kostic, M Pilong, E. Schmidt, P. McCarthy, J. Hubitsky.

FIRST ROW : E. Galbolly, M. Schu euler, T. lomb, V. Haber, F. Markey,

M. Brett, F. Contino, J. Visolli, R Powell, W. Macey, F. Dxiedxic , THIRD ROW: P. Gavoghon, J Sheo, G. Defrehn, M. Sayers, J Meyer, J . Torsi, P. Mclaughlin, R. Sobol, T. Johanson

J. Mcfadden, B. Hughes, D. Henning , P. Willomin, R. Webster. SECOND ROW: M. Kolb, H. Nowak, J. Bau erle, D. Naab, J. Burke, E. Bianchin i,

1G 75

T

HE EDUCATION which La Salle offers is certainly not limited to the classroom. Any student wishing to further himself in any particular subject can choose a corresponding extracurricular activity. Through the activities which it sponsors, the Student Council he lps the student to mature socially. Participation in intramural sports among the various homerooms provides the student with the opportunity for physical development.

Although every activity is moderated by a member of the faculty, the student plays a large role in conducting it. With this in mind, it is evident that the involed student is the one that is capitalizing on the abundant opportunities La Salle offers, to mature himself in all facets of life.

STUDENT COUNCIL

Auuming the helm of council president, Bob Liberatore weathered the year with poise and dexterity. Some of his outstanding achievements were the Halloween Masquerade Party, and the successful Senior Prom.

At one of the bi-weekly organizational meetings vice-preSident Moke Fitzgibbons reads on auspicious financial report Such prosperity was partly due to the effective running of the council by its leaders.

The dynamic duo of Mr. Edward Kelly and Rob Liberatore commanded the admiration and respect of all for the services they provided the students in the form of entertainment and the raising of funds.

La Solie'â&#x20AC;˘ executive committee, Robin Gallagher, Mike Fitzgibbons, Bob Liberatore, and Moderotor Mr. Edward Kelly combined hard work ond new ideas far the progren and succeu of Student Council octivities.

78

An effective Student Council can only function properly if it is the voice of the students. At the general meetings of the homeroom representatives, the opinions of the students were expressed.

Ever-faithful to one of his mony duties as Student Council vice-president, Mike Fitzgibbons storts the school day officially, with the raising of our national enaign.

79

"Tina and the MarquiJ" furnished excellent entertainment at the first annual "Great Pumpkin Ball" to the enjoyment of all masqueraders who attended.

LOWER LEFT: l eaving hiJ linebacker position behind right guard, Bill Hortman gets o fresh start on Mount Saint Joseph'â&#x20AC;˘ hockey team, but it appears that he will soon be ba nned because it is no secret that he is a ringer.

LOWER RIGHT: The Explorers' exuberant cheerleaders are flying high as they solute the scoring succeu of the team. Th eir service throughout the year was indispensable in the promotion of school spi rit.

Gathering ' round the refreshment toble at the Halloween celebration, "King of the Road" Bob Kolb and company quench their thinh during a break from an evening of rollicking festivities .

81

Tactful Student Council president, Rob Liberatore, presents o persuasive offering to moderator Mr. Edward Kelly during o brief discuuion of Student Council events.

The afternoon before onv football or basketball contest always found •piritmindod students, painting •igns in order to boot! moral e far a game with o rival.

82

Enthutiasm and school spirit arose early and carried into every stud en t-,p articipoted activity.

The bi-weekly chore of mailing invitations for La Salle mixers i• capably handled by Publications Committee chairman, Kenneth Meehan.

ART CLUB

Before adding htS masterpiece to another Art Club exhibition, Mike Smith puh o finiohing touch to his originol composition entitled "Soils."

Encompo11ing the many areas of art forms and expreuions, the Art Club enables interested student> to satisfy their needs in the realm of composition and design.

83

High-strutting John Weber, Catholic league Champion Drum Major, led the marching band through mony entertaining holf-time performances.

Band moderator Brother William Fealy, anioll oophomore Tom Pilong to get in tune during a practice oeuion.

84

BAND

The personal pre<ision of each band member in his particular orea of music contributed to the rhythmic overall excellence of the La Salle marching band.

While the football team fakes a time out on the fteld, the bond strikes up the ftght song under the dire<tion of John Weber.

85

In preparation for the Catholic League Band

Conta lt,

Marty Silvadri

practiced

many long hours after school.

Lending his fine talents to the music department at La Salle, Doctor Donald Reinhardt helped many students attain proficiency in the musical arts.

86

Interclass band spirit is ev ident in the harmonious blending of senior Rick Welsh, soph Grant MacAvoy, and junior John Alston.

Benefiting directly from Doctor Re1nhardt's professional knowledge of brass instru路 menll, Greg Toole fills a key position in the bran section of La Solie's bond

87

WI STERIAN

Staff memben closely analy•e the latest iuues of the WISTERIAN, which ruults In constructive criticism and suggestions for improvement.

During frequent meetings, the staff scru· tinizes the ideas of past publications while planning for future edition s.

Every newspaper is a compilation of con· tributions by many people. Th e school paper benefited greatly from the articles of Bin Henning and Walt Wilmanskl .

88

Excellent photographs which illuâ&#x20AC;˘trated and complemented body copy were used extensively by the 1967 staff. The quality and clarity of WIS pictures received the attention of photographer George Fennell.

Th e feature page of the WIS which includes columns on student opinion, council highlighta, and school policies, requires careful planning by moderator Brother Paul F. Deasy and staff member Tony Lopresti.

89

As editor of the sports department, Tom Gowen was responsible for content and format. His e><perience and hard work hod clearly affected the paper's comprehensive coverage of athletic events.

Along with his vital job as headline writer, John Curran handled all reporting assignments capably and proved himself an ondustrious co-worker.

Combining ability and dedication, assistant editors John Castaldi, Michael O'Toole, and features edito r Paul Schwam blended their talents under the guidance of Brother Paul Deasy to produce consistently an award-winning publication.

90

Upper left: 111 their a"empt to duplicate the excelle11t quality of the films show11 last year by the Fl11e Arts Club, moderator Brother Ke11neth Bryan 011d members Paul Schwartz, Mike Smith, a11d Ke11 McGrath prepare to publicize the next motion picture to be shown and diuuued.

Upper right: Members of the Fine Arh Club are auisted and directed by Brother Ke1111eth Bryan as they set up an exhibit on Michela11gelo, one of a series of displays designed to introduce to the student body the works of famous artiall.

Lower left: At an organizational mHting of the nne Arts Club, Brother Kellâ&#x20AC;˘ neth projects hit ideaa for future adivitiea to members Ken Meehan, Jack Schaller and Ed Dwor11ek.

FINE ARTS CLUB 91

BLUE AND GOLD

Whenever literary production problems arose, a quick query to moderator Brother Michael Ritucci brought an end to any confusion.

Combining a vivid imagination with excellent writing talents, Wayne Campbell has ..,,ned himself the position of associate editor of the BLUE AND GOLD.

In his role as chief yearbook typist, Dave lake served aâ&#x20AC;˘ a vital link between the rough creation s of the BLUE AND GOLD staff and t he fi nal p rinted product.

92

BLUE AND GOLD staff members volunteer friendly criticism of business manager John Naab's latest artistic poster which helped to provide a banner year of yearbook sales.

Following the exemplary tradition of the award-winning 1966 BLUE AND GOLD, moderator Brother Michael Ritucci and oo-editors Michael Hogan and Jerrold McCarron consult last year's book for a few creative suggestions.

93

The oucceu of o yearbook dependo on on ind uotriouo, congenial nucleuo of editoro. lo Solie' • book io no exception. A typical doily gathering would indude Mike Hogan, Walt Hun1er, Jerry McCarron, Mike Jordon and Ed Crawford hard a t work.

Ao Mike Hogan organino the picture• for another e-'en, Ed Crawford and Walt Hunter find captioning a tultable outlet for their journalittic abilitiet.

In the ir functions as associate editors, Michael Jordan and Edward Crawford co-ordinate the efforts of fellow ttaff members in atriving to mHt an imaending deadline.

Despite Mike Jordon'• ardent protett, lrother Michael remoint adamant over a llelllotoble caption ditcovered while scanning p ost yeorbookt.

94

Under the influencing ey.. of Brother Michael, the BLUE AND GOLD Buaineu Managers' John Naab, John McGill, and Gene Gordon examine the reaulta of a new approach toward the Yearbook Drive which proved to be very aucceuful.

95

The senior trio of the varsity forensics team, well-versed in organizational matters, confer with moderator Mr. Peter Feled ick on future rtrategy. Their ability to expound articulately came through four yea rs of practice.

Presiding over a junior varsity inter-squad debate, Joe Minarik liatena attentively to the speech of Kurt Delaney who is presenting the a ffirmative argument. These after-school debates served as the basis far developing skills in logical reasoning.

FORENSICS 96

Forming some cogent id eos for this year's topic, Kurt Delaney and Manus McGettigan worked together in planning material to be presented in local, regional, and national meets.

Gathered during an informal meeting of the Forensics Club are: J Minarik, B. McElwee, J. Gillis, J . McCann, B. Coyle, R. Outreich, M. McGettigan, and K. Delaney.

As assistant librarian to Miss Murphy, Mrs. Jeon Ellis lent her valuable services In alleviating some of the clerical burdens accompanying the work of a librarian.

Surrounded by her staff, Jock Fitzsimmons, Gory Petrauski, Tom McPhilips, Bill Flanagan, Tim Ryan, and George Kerper, Miu Murphy openâ&#x20AC;˘ one of the meetingâ&#x20AC;˘ of the library Clyb.

98

LIBRARY CLUB

Miss Murphy and Thomas Momon spent many hour5 taking inventory of books received in recent months. The biggest addition to our collection 1his yea r came as a result of a $1,300 government grant to our library.

At this meeting of the Brother E. Francis Music Room Committee, important p lano for future additions 1o the musical library were proposed and diacuned .

99

TURNER SOCIETY

The controversial topic of City and Urban Development was the main subject for discussion as Mr. Sebastian addressed an informal meeting of the Turner Society.

The informative lecture program initiated by the Turner Society resulted in more frequent meetings with greatly improved attendance.

The executive officers of the Turner Society: F. Dunion (Vice-Preo.), M. Jordan, (Pres.), T. Ryan, A. Lopresti and W. Flanagan (Secretaries), confer with Brother Joseph Taylor {Moderator) to plan for future speakers.

100

CAPE AND SWORD PRESENTS ...

ROOM SERVICE CAST Sosho Smirnoff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. WILLIAM FLANAGAN Gordon Miller ............................. AL BERGIN Joseph Gribble . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . ..... JAMES GORDON Harry Binion .............•....... GEORGE KOMELASKY Faker Englund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ROBERT FIELD Christine Marlow ........•................. JAN LICATA Leo Davis ......... ...•............. FRANK DANIELSKI Hilda Manney .................... KATHLEEN MAUCHLEY Gregory Wagner ...................... JOHN SCHALLER Simon Jenkins . ........................ JEROME CASEY Timothy Hogarth ......................... KEVIN FlYNN Dr. Gloss ............••............... MICHAEL SMITH Nurse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . PATIIE PERSICO Bonk Messenger ..... .............. RICHARD KUROWSKI House Detective .....•...•.............. DAVID KREINES Senator Bloke . . . ..... JOSEPH SLABINSKI Director- MR. JOHN MOORE

Comic moments suc h as Frank Danielski's fawning offers of candy kiuu to Kathy Mauchley, enha nced the overall succeu of the Senior Play held March 3 and 4.

Hotel manogoro Jim Gord on and Jock Schaller were bound to be sur· prised ot Mike Smith' s sudd en entrance from o neorb y closet. Mike, however, doesn 't seem to get the gag.

101

Making his th ea trical debut, Kevin Flynn solutes his fellow players and joins them in the production of the slapstick comedy, Room Ser vice .

Bedside aid is rendered to Frank Danielski by the other members of th e cost in hopes that "Godspeeds" him a quick rocovcry.

Bob Field receives his mask of comedy from Mrs. John Moore whose annual services as moke-up artist hove been indispensable.

102

Under the direction of Mr. John Moore, the Cope and Sword has consistent ly put forth excellent dramas with skill and dexterity.

Warring waiter, William Flanagan, takes things in his own hands while trying to impress â&#x20AC;˘tunned director AI Bergin and his crony Bob Field with his acting ability.

103

MATH CLUB

Tho remarks of Math Club President Jim Ertel to his jovial colleagues obviously show that he has molten well in hand.

The complexitieo of computer mathematics are deciphered, analyzed, and explained to quizzical Math Club members by moderator Brother Joseph Roche

Frequently, Brother Jos eph aided his officers, Jim Ertel, Ken Meehan, and Ken McG rath, with th e organizational matters af informative Math Club m.-etings.

104

A brief conference between Science Club members ond mod erator Brother Neal settles a technical question posed during a recent expe riment.

The organization and succen af the Science Club depends an the concerted efforts of moderators Brother Fidelian and Brother Neal and officers Ken McGrath, Walt Hunter, and Ken Meehan.

SCIENCE CLUB 105

LAN GUAGE CLU BS

Interesting ~lemenls of the Bovorion people and their culture ore presented by Mr. Hickey at o German Club meeting to compl•meM the •tudy of the German language.

Fomolior~ty woth the literature of o country is especially helpful in learning its language John Castaldo, Tom Baldino, and Jame< Huklinski tape o German play under the d irection of Mr Hickey

Officen of the Spanish Club, John McGill , Lou Rieffel, John Gorman , and Sttphen McGonigle worked throughout the yea r il' <O·ordonotion with Brother Manuel to plan culturally enriching PCfJVitiei

106

The latin wit of Brother Manuel ""livens an onfarmal Spanish Club discussion during an after school session.

107

Memben of the Benilde Club: J . Pigeon, B. kopo, F. Lindh, F. Doniel•ki, C. knowles, M. Buck, W. Drayton, and W. McGowan met often during their free time with Brother D. Albert to discuu various religiou• topics.

Seeking spiritual guidance, •eniorJ C. knowle•, F. Doniel•ki, and M. Buck, ore aided in their search by literature given to them by Benilde Club moderator, Brother Albert.

A primary aim of the Benilde Club i• to provide on underotond ing and in• ight into religiou• vocation• by meon• of film•, literatu re, and gue•t •peoken.

RELIGIOUS CLUBS 108

APOSTOLIC ACTIVITIES

Current developments in the area of soc1al action receive notice on Brother Gralion Vernal's bulletin boord. Brother points out on interesting sidelight of community activity to PASIC members Chuck Knowles, Tony Lopresti, and Frank Danielski.

As a follow-up to their respective inter· scholastic visits, Schools Community Council members relate their observation• of other educational systems to moderator Brother Kenneth Bryan ond suggest future curricular improvements for La Salle

Every port of the PASIC proqram i• thoroughly planned and discussed during group meetings Brother Grotian pre sented some thou9ht• on the tutoring project• with several interested studenh

109

In the spirited atmosphere of the Presidential Ballroom, perennial prom prefect, Brother Martin, cheerfully chats with some young lodies ond their escorts.

Although it's not always this easy to keep juniors Ed Press, Joe Staudt, Ed lagan, and Ed Stromberg in line,

110

1966 JUNIOR PROM

While everyone else donees to the ~n· chanting music of Freddie Bevan, Steve Bukow•ki discusses the effect of Socoal Dorwonism on todoy's •ociety with ho< date B•tty Schmidt

Rose• are appropriate for every occasion , especially when the event proves to be their pre•enlation by Student Council secretary, Gene Whitaker, to Rob Libera· tore's dote, Prom Queen Judy Baird

Personal preferences became apparent during one of the many everla•tinCJ •low donees which comprile a prom

1 11

1967

11 2

PROM

LEFT:

Prom Queen Karen Robertson of Plymouth-Whitemarsh High Schaal and her escort, Rabin Gallagher, gleam jubilantly dur. ing a solitary slaw dance proclaiming her reign .

LOWER LEFT:

Surrounded by her court of semi-finalists, Karen Robertson and her date, Rabin Gallagher, survey their subjects aver wham they rule far one wonderful evening.

The grandeur of the Rose Garden Room at the BellevueStratford Hotel provided an elegant setting far the longawaited 1967 Senior Pram.

113

As the chief planners of the Senior Prom, Student Council President, Rob Liberatore, and Moderator, Mr. Edward Kelly, confer over a last minute change in arrangements while Rob'â&#x20AC;˘ date, Judy Baird, waits patiently.

The inevitable pre-prom introductions and compliments are laughingly exchanged by couples in eager preparation for a gala evening.

In the midst of prom excitement, Chuck Zapiec bashfully give& the high sign to &haw that he is having a great time.

The tiring aspects of " La Dolce Vita" on prom-goers during a hectic evening are discusoed by senior scholars and biology teacher, Brother Edward Conway.

Every festival begins with a feast and la Salle' s post-pram bash at the Madison House of the Presidential Apartments was no exception.

114

Among other things the p erfect gentleman must be neat, and Do ttie Gallo sees to it that her date, Mik e Jo rdan, meets this qu a lification.

Dancing to the music of Paul Martin and his orchestra, theâ&#x20AC;˘e smartly-dad couples lined up fo r on e of th e few fast dances of the evening .

A convi vial gathering of friends at every table marked the merry mood which dominated the senior social of the year.

Thinking first of his girl friend Ctnd second of his stomach, Mick Vetter and Maureen O'Hare raid the icebox for a " post-post...,rom11 snack.

115

ALUMNI

After the excitement of the game, the alumni and their wives top-off the evening with lively discussions about former teachers and classmates.

116

Keeping in step with the times, theâ&#x20AC;˘e alumni couples get int o the swing of things at the Alumni Reunion held during the Thanksgiving holidays.

While making the rounds, Mr. Charles O'Brien stops far a little converaation with old friends. The evening recalled many experiences which become humorous in perspective. ~ Basketball atars from "yeateryear" rejoin Coach O' Brien for an evening of rough and enthusiastic competition.

Jwo strong-armed alumni battle a varsity player for a rebound in th e an nua l match which sets former hoopaten up against the varsity. Th is year' s event proved succenful far the younger squad, who w on 67-55.

II7

At a post-dinner encounter, Mr. Lawrence Flynn, President of the Men of La Salle, and moderator Brother James, commend Ed Blaine, lineman for the Philadelphia Eagles, on his fine speech.

Visibly delighted with the prizes which they have won at the Father and Son Banquet, jubilant La Salle students happily display their newly-won spoils.

Father TerTence Monihan, one of the Allentown diocese's ambassadors Ia Vatican II, entertained fathers, sons, and gu..ts with an educational talk an the Aniornamento.

118

At the start of an evening of interesting speaken, Brother Edward Gallagher addreued the huge gathering of men and boys who w ere present. As in the past, the annual FatherSon Banquet was a succeu.

MEN OF LA SALLE 119

One of Brother Jomu' usual witticisms leaves a mother in a doze. It is w ith in路 formal meetings like this that communications ore utoblished between faculty and parents.

OFFICERS Mrs. Fronk Gillespie (Correspon ding Secretory), Mrs. Albert Robinson (bearding Secretory), Mrs. James Dwyer (Pruident ), Brother Joseph Taylor, F.S.C. (Moderator), Mro. Joseph Beaty (Vice-President), Mn. Harold Donohugh (Treasurer), Mrs. Thad路 deus Bartkowski (Post President).

Momentarily interrupted from a round of pleasant conversa tion, these guests at the Freshmen Teo, expressed the congenial at路 mosphero that prevailed.

120

MOTHERS' CLUB

At the well-attended Freshmen Mothers' Tea, newcomers were welcomed and entertained by former members. This initial social event on the Mothers' Club calendar provided the mothers with an opportunity to get acquainted.

In his new position as principal, Brother Edward, attempting to fomil路 iarize himself with every aspen of life at Lo Solie, endeavors to attend oil school functions, whether it be o Mothers' Club Social or o meeting of the Alumni Association.

121

P

ARTICIPATION in an athletic program provides a valuable opportunity for accomplishment and personal maturation. Traditionally, La Salle teams achieve impressive results in the world of sports; this competition p lays a significant role in the development of the student body.

Under the guidance of a competent coaching staff, the individual learns to desire success, to strive for excellence, and to value victory and defeat for their intrinsic lessons of fulfillment and humility.

Because these attributes are central to all phases of life, the student at La Salle realizes they are characteristics of a successful man- qualities worth possessing.

The only todc that remained for the Texmen, after thoroughly ripping aport West Scranton in a pre-season scrimmage, was theft of picking up the pieces.

A persistent thorn in the side of Bishop Kenrick's secondary, split end John Bryers snags a Murphy pau to keep alive a La Salle drive towards poydirt.

ISPLAYl NG a unique combination of talent, perseverance,

Dand pride, La Salle's football squad fought hard to earn

their 6-2-1 season record. The initial win over arch-rival West Catholic, Southern Division Champion, and the climactic shutout effort against City-Tillist Bishop Egan, highlighted the rise to second place in the Northern Division. With the ardent support of a loyal student body, La Salle overcame two disheartening back-to-bock losses to register victories in the five remaining games.

Skirting left end with his closest punuer the onlooki ng referee, halfback Joe Kohler odds a touchdown to our shutout victory over Cardinal Dough erty.

124

Exemplifying th e traditional Explorer defense, Rich Kurowski's shou lder Ill> tackle stymies a McDevitt halfback behind the line of scrimma ge. However, d espite great individual efforts the tea m fell to def eat.

Coaches John Flannery, David Diehl and Athletic Director Bro'ther Martin Simpson intensely survey the opening plays, unable to foresee the favorable outcome of the La Salle-Cardinal Dougherty clash.

VARSITY FOOBAU TEAM FIRST ROW: Brother Edward Conway (Moderator), K. Meehan, S. Glynn, J . Mcintyre, W. Cubâ&#x20AC;˘ bin, D. Yanni, J. Kent, A. Bednarik, R. Ellis, J. Fenningham, A. Stephenaoa, J. Schwam, J. McMenamin, 8, Moore. SECOND ROW: E. Kerahn.r, K. flynn (Managers), R. Daniel, M. Now¡ rocki, C. Iapiec, J. Vetter, K. Brett, J. Ansel, R. Kurowski, E. Stromberg, J. Slabinski, G. Murphy, J. Moore, Mr. David Diehl (Cooch). ntiRD ROW: M. Whitaker, W. Hortman, M. Ternosky, S. Bukowski, J. Kohler, R. field, D. Smith, J . Bryers, J. Kirschner, G. Komelasky, M. Alta, G. Maziarz.

126

As friend and foe alike hit the turf, 'the hole is open for ~ acampering fullback Kevin Brett who has penetrated Dougherty' s defensive line.

The powerful offensive wall delayâ&#x20AC;˘ enemy ruahera, giving quarterback Gerry Murphy ample time to throw to a long-range acoring threat or a reliable short yardage receiver.

Although the cab ina at Camp Wyomiaalng provide more 'than comfortable tleeping facilitie1, Coach Flannery appropriately chooaea o tackling dummy for o brief re1t while awaiting the arrival of Saint Joe' a Prep.

Demonatrating the intrinaic team unity of Lo Salle, modero1or Brother Edward Con¡ way, middle linebacker Kevin Meehan and manager Ken Meehan confer about a t. .m prob lem on the aicfelinea.

127

La Salle's co-captains for th e 1966 seoâ&#x20AC;˘ son, Chuck Zapiec and Mark Nawrocki, await tho traditional ton of tho cain, preceding the McDevitt game.

Always straining for extra yardage, Steve Bukowski, in bolatering the Explorer running game, applied all the skill of on oe<ompliahed halfback.

After another touchdown, Chuck Zopiec Ieoda tho " Little Explorera" downfield to provo their defonaive proweu.

128

"Stand ' em on their head, stand 'em on their feet, La Solie, La Salle, can't be beat." La Salle's varsity spared no effort in training to Insure a auccenful sea son.

Determination, power, agility, alertness, speed, and team pride-qualitiM displayed by linebacker Bob Field, were the driving forces beh ind the p ersonal efforts of La Salle's football players.

129

JUNIOR VARSITY

J .V. FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: J. Kurtx, W. Kohler, T. Makaila, R. Tag路 lialatela, L. Genuardi , J. Rutecki, R. Moore, D. Wysoczanski, J. Maguire. SECOND ROW : D. Feeney (Manager), J. Zaiss, F. Spouse, M. Sheehan, J. Haney, R. Guiles, W. Meis, A. Milligan, B. Belcher, Mr. James Maxwell (Coa ch). THIRD ROW: D. Cassid y, G. Zoller, R. Dombkiewicr, D. Morris, J. Edlin g, W. Jesse, W. Roche, M. Ruddy.

Outstanding prospects, Walt Kahler and John Mclear, demonstrate fine blocking for Bob Ellis who runs around right end against our arch-rival West Catholic.

130

FROSH FOOTBAll TEAM FIRST ROW: R. Mitchell, G. Peuillo, R. Hanshaw, J. Hoban, F. Markey, R. Nolan, V. Haber, W. Loughery, E. Bianchini, M. Brett, W. Morton, SECOND ROW : 0 . Booles (Manager}, M. Kostic, E. Schmidt, A. Solvitti, D. Carr, l . Thoomos, P. Cassidy, P. McCarthy, J. Gidjunos, M. logon, Mr. William Connon (Coach). THIRD ROW: T. Stewart, J . Brinkman, P. Mcloughlin, T. Johanson, J . McMenamin , W. Mcintyre, C. Wolters. M. Gallagh er, J. Krzeminski, Brother Edward, F.S.C. (Moderator).

FRESHMAN Some sleight-of-hand practiced by l o Solie' s J.V. backfield spnngs a sprinting halfback toward o yardage-gaining line plunge.

With dawnfield receivers completing their patterns, Mike Gallagher a waits the opportunity to release on aerial.

In good position after an effective maneuver, Mike logon t imes h is leap perfectly to merit a nother completion.

131

lTHOUGH WEAKENED by the loss of nine of its first ten varsity harriers, the cross-country team beat two-thirds of the teams in league competition and finished eighth in the Catholic league Championship. Kevin Bogie and Pot White paced the other members of the varsity in all meets. Doily practice began in late summer and continued until it merged into the winter track season in November. The team also participated in the Eastern Scholastic Championship and the Catholic War Veterans Meet which attracted teams from all along the Atlantic coast.

A

CROSS COUNTRY

Th e racing technique of Pat White, an example of classic form, with high ~nee action and quick arm swings, brought him from an unknown underclassman to a varsity harrier.

Late in the race, hard-kic~ing Kevin Sagle moves on a Prep runner.

The majority of Kevin 's flrll-places came when he overtook his principal rival in the last half-mile.

132

In the final bend in the woods before the sprint to the finish line, Kevin Bogle paces himself at an increasingly faster tempo

Running in the pack, La Salle harriers, Tony Gillespie and AI Fornace seek to move up to a higher finish

Before starting worlcouh, Kevin Bogle, a WIS Explorer Standout, stops to adjust his laces.

133

Talking over course strategy ond running form is a usual pre-race practice between coach, Mr. Owen Maguire, and harrier, AI Fornace.

Consistently placing ..cond in team standing, junior Pat White hos proved himself to be the nucleus around which next year' s team will be built.

134

La Salle's freshman future hopefuls: K. Meunig, D. Naab, W. Quaim, E. Kowarski, M. lawn, R. Meyers, R. Sabol, V. Newsom, V. Meyer.

Although th e pace slows down going into the firat hill, the pock still faces the greater port of the hilly two and a half mile course.

Whil e starting to prepare for the race, George 8eerley, Terry lawler, and Wayne Campbell listen to moderator Brother G. Gration Vernal's advice and encouragement.

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FIRST ROW: T. Keener, A. Gillespie, E. Bogle, 8. McElwee, K. Bogle, T. Lawler, G. Robinson, J. McGrath, K. Moron {Manager). SECOND ROW: Mr. Owen Moquire (Coach ), W. Hence, P. Muenig, W. Campbell, R. Kelly, K. Mecklenborg, F. Devinney (Manager). THIRD ROW: H. Hinney {Man路 ager), A. Fornace, D. Cosey, W. Drayton, P. White, J. Mallick, J. Freeth, G. Beerley, Brother Grotian Vernal (Moderator}.

135

The beginning and the end of a rough season of stiff competition lie in the talents of lead-off man Dave Chojnacki and anchorman Mike Hogan.

VARSITY BOWLING TEAM FIRST ROW: P. Brennan, M. Hogan (Cap路 tain). SECOND ROW: J. Caruno, S. Pilacik, D. Chojnacki, Mr. Bernard McCabe (Coach ), l . Gaydosh, J. Slabindti.

136

With stab le form and complete follow-through behind it, senior Joe Slabinski's shot seâ&#x20AC;˘mâ&#x20AC;˘ destined to be a strike.

J.V. BOWLING TEAM FIRST ROW: K. Delaney, E. Donnelly {Captain). SECOND ROW: R. Geary, Mr. McCabe {Coach), E. Malkowski, J. Geitner.

The intense concentration of John Carvno on all facets of his game resulted in high scores and a hard-fought battle for the Catholic League Championship.

137

SWIMMING

Airborne ol the outset of a twenty-llve yord sprint, members of the vanity pre路 pare for a smooth splashdown followed by a fast, freestyle heal.

Working hard while flat on his back, freshman Pat Gallagher practices on e of his many specialty strokes which add to the overall excellence of the La Salle team effort.

After one of Mr. Farrell's rigorous pradice seuions vanity swimmers pause for a poolside rest and discuuion of their latest pool 'imings.

Vitol assets to the swimming team, managers, George Meyer and John Kowalski, check over score sheets with coach Mr. Walt Farrell and moderator Brother James Brown.

138

T

HE OUTSTANDING swimming talents of both seniors and underclassmen, backed by a spirited student body, brought the City Swimming Championship to La Salle for the first time since 1948. Excelling in every aspect of competition, the varsity consistently outswam all rivals losing only one meet and placing fifth in the National Championships.

Behind this string of victories lies the unfailing personal efforts of each team member molded by the devoted coaching and guidance of Mr. Walter Farrell and Brother James into the winning form and vital team loyalty typical of all La Salle athletic efforts.

SW IMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: J. McGowan, T. Pierce, C. Musseig, J. Bauerle, P. Fleishman, W. Maginnis, l . Anchsted. SECOND ROW: S. Dougherty, M. McKenna, S. Kenny, P. Gallagher, P. Moser, Greg. Meyer, J. Normile, J. Meyer, Mr. Walter Farrell (Coach). THIRD ROW: T. Meyer, K. Kierstead, F. Preis, S. Fenning, M. Fitzgibbons, R. Gallagher, M. Stewart, J. Kowalski and G. Meyer (Managers}.

The extent of La Salle's team spirit is evident in the encouragement for the efforh of a fellow swimmer.

139

Piloting the teom with determinat ion and effort, the senior members, R. Gallagher, M. Stewart, S. fenning, J. Normile, and M. Fitzgibbons, were the deciding factors in the feam' â&#x20AC;˘ succen.

140

The polished 1tyle of Greg Meyer in every aâ&#x20AC;˘ped of diving is reAected at the midpoint of his perfectly executed forward dive in pike posifion during league competition.

Having mastered the difficult bunerfly stroke after long hours of practice, swimming this stroke has become an art for Steve Dougherty.

An emerging sophomore sprinter, Kevin Kierstead, gave depth to the power of La Salle in both individual and relay events.

Providing mutual competition, often the toughest in the league, the varsity mermen sought the speed and finesse nece ua ry to capture the league title.

Leading La Salle to many victories, Robin Gallagher showed the strength and technique of a perennial leHer winner.

141

Often catching his opponents flat-footed, Joe DeBow consistently drov e past the confused opposition for a sure two points.

A concentrated team effort by Frank Mclaughlin and Bill Walters resulted in another stellar move towards the basket.

Getting th e jump on his opponents, Bob Walters combined timing and talent in his rebounding efforts against Trenton High.

Faculty acclamation, student admiration, and team dedication set the mood for Brother Martin's presentation of a commemorative plaque to Mr. Charles O'B;ien on the occasion of th e SOOth victory of his coaching career at La Salle.

142

ELYING on a consistent combination of teamwork and speed, La Salle's little Explorers achieved an overall record of 16-9, while holding down fourth place in a tough Catholic league with nine wins and five losses.

Success in pre-season tournaments foreshadowed a winning season in which first team All-Catholic members Jack Meehan and Frank Mclaughlin paced the varsity team effort. Our third win of the year over West Catholic on December 8th marked a milestone in Mr. O'Brien's scholastic coaching career with his 500th victory. The Capital City Tournament and Bishop Denis J. O'Connell Christmas Tournament yielded respective All-Tournament berths to Frank Mclaughlin and Paul Stanis.

Plagued by the loss of Paul Stanis for four league games, both the team and the student body responded with a continuous concerted effort and unfailing spirit which sparked the little Explorers of 1967 to a rewarding season.

R

VARSITY BASKETBALL

14 3

A member of Obie's '49, 'SO, and '51 varsity teams, and now a member of the State House of Representatives, Tom Gala returned to La Salle to honor his high school coach, following Mr. O'Brien's SOOth win.

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM KNEELING· Edward Hughes, W. Powell, Eugene Hughes (Managers). STANDING: A Lattanzi, A Neri, J. Meehan M O'Brien, P. Stoni•. J. Morton, M. Stumpo F. Mclaughlin, T. Duffy, R. Wolters, J. DeBow, C. Zopiec, R. Falconio.

144

Excellent ploymaker, clutch scorer and strong rebounder, captain Jack Meehan, said to have b ..n " born in the backcourt," flip• up a two-handed, driving lay-up in a clash against the Vikings of Archbishop Wood.

Driving the ba1eline toward the basket, Tony Neri oide-step1 hi1 Dougherty defender, Larry Walsh. Tony supplied the scoring power essential in a good sixth man.

A hyperactive bench of coaches supplied the team with constructive criticioms, competent directions, and timely substitutions during this succeuful baoketball season.

Throughout tho yean, "Little Explorers" has been synonymous with "huotle."

This year's out1tanding flve have attained this hustle and drive-key factors to victory.

145

In the first Cardinal Dougherty game which was decided favorably in the loot quarter, Jock Muhon moves on Jack Kerrigan providing a two-pointer that helped determine the outcome of the conte,t.

Poueuian being a main conoiderotion of the tall Explorer quintet, Frank Mclough路 lin ohaws Lo Solle'a deciaive edge in this category as he clean the boarda ogainat Bishop McDevitt.

146

•

The ability af the backcourt men to spot the open mon mixed well with Poul Stanis' elusive moves, giving the team another offensive weapon.

Working in and out from the corners to the basket, Frank Mclaughlin led the team in scoring and rebounding. His steady performance has earned him a 1pot on the All-Catholic teom.

Control, po_i1e, talent-the perfect combination for an All· Catholic guard-were displayed by t eam captain, Jack Meehan, who gained tho rupect ond admiration of all hi• teammate1.

VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD LA SALLE

70 72 52 65 56 64 51 51 76 46

70 63 61 61 67

56 27 64

80 60 47 57 65 57 76

OPPONENT Alumni 57 Northead ....... .

49 Saint Jose ph's Prep .. .

47 West Catholic ..

55 Bishop Neumann . . . . .

64 Frankford . . . . . . . . . . .

37 Trenton PubJic, N.J . . . .

55 Woodrow Wilson . . . . .

38 Bishop O ' Connell , Va .

53 Eastern , Wash., D.C. . .

47 Power Memorial, N.Y. 79 Archbishop Wood . . . .

53 Bishop McDevitt . . . . . .

46 Cardinal Dougherty . . . . 51 Bishop Egan . . . . . . . . . . . 55 North Catholic . . . . . . . . . 63 Father Judge . . . . . . . . . . 47 Bishop Kenrick . . . . . . . . . 55 Archbishop Wood . . . . . . 55 Bishop McDevitt . . . . . . . . 56 Cardinal Dougherty . . . . . 54 Bishop Egan . . . . . . . . . . . 42 North Catholic . . . . . . .

75 Father Judge 74 Bishop Kenrick . . . . . . .

53

Exhibiting hi1 devastating shooting proweu, Paul Stoni1 outjumped all defender~ and easily released this basket-bound hook 1hot

147

JUNIOR VARSITY

J V BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW M. VanBuskirk, M Stevens, J. Rosa, W. Fox, R Ellis, R falconio, W. Hart man SECOND ROW : Mr. Joseph lynch (Coach), K. Meehan, M. Tornosky, D. Boerner, R. Daniel, R. lawin•ki, W Cunnane (Manoger), J. Lynch .

The big man under th~ boards for the j.v. team this yeor hos be~n Tom Duffy Hi• stronq reboun d in g and offensive move• ha• made him a throot on the co urt.

One of La Salle's steody junior vani ty ball handlers, sophomore Jack Rosa, developed the keen eye ond th e soft touch of o future vanity player.

148

FROSH

Fierce competition ot tense moments prepared the fro•h for future Catholic league action .

Faking hi• defender, team htgh-scorer Mike Logon successfully completu on offensive team drive to g et two points in o hard-fought overtime duel with Dougherty

FROSH BASKETBAll TEAM FIRST ROW: Mr. Jomes Meehan (Coach), K. Kelly, P. Mclaughlin, J. Magarity, D. Krout, M. logon, J. Webster, M. Ko<tiz. SECOND ROW : J. Baker, R. Wiley, J . Gidjunas, P. McCa rthy (Manager), J. McGee (Monoger), R. Jesse (Manager ), J. Brinkman, J . Toni, C. Walters, L. Casale .

149

TRACK

long striding Tony Gillespie developed from o high路kicking freshman Ia a smooth路running junior posin'l a threat to the league's better middle-distance men.

A study in contrast, senior John Gorman, recognized as the Catholic league's top sprinter, receives the baton from John Rosa, who as o soaohomore with great potential crocked tho Iough mile路reloy team

150

In the long-paced distance laps of daily workout>, junior Pat White acquired the stamina and timing necessary to become a winning endurance runner.

Known for quick bunts of speed and energy in the closing yards 路of a race, John Gorman gained th e satisfaction of victory as a reward for his determination.

With a yell, Rich Kurowski sends the pull to a point-gathering distance in a dual meet with defending City Champions North Catholic.

ITH FRESH IMPETUS from Coach John Flannery, who replaced

W

Mr. Edward W. Kelly for the season, the trackmen overcame a slow start to become one of the league's most respected teams. Returning from last year's team which set seven school and two league records, lettermen John Gorman, Mike Van Buskirk, AI Fornace, and John Mallick became the foundation of the varsity squad. Dual meet competition formed the bulk of the year's schedule, but participation in the Penn Relays, the Meet of Champions, and the Spike Shoe Meet highlighted the season. The dedication of the coaches and runners produced results that would not have been achieved by talent alone.

151

Keenly aware af the possibilities and equally mindful af the achievements, Coach John Flannery and moderator Brother Ralph Asher helped the track team realize their potential through diligent effort.

Making his move, AI Fornace clo..d the gap between himself and his opponent in the half mile race at the Catholic league Championships.

The physical strain reAected in the face of sen ior Jim Moore echoes the tenacity and fatigue experienced by a successful 160-yard hurdler.

A 1olid performer since freshman year, s e nior Kev in Bogle through experience, confid e nce, ond tolent odded onother succe uful seoson to his coreer os a two.milt:r.

Hoving been g iven th e insid e lon e by Mike Van Bu •kirk, John Ro1a takes off on the ••cond leg of the m ile relay.

A wealth of underclou quarter-milers kept La Salle alive in mony meets. John Mallick ond Mike Von Buskirk were m e mbers of relay teams which set ochool records.

153

GOLF

Momentorily teed off by hi• 1tray shot, golfer Ed Stromberg realizes that he must go out on a limb to gel onto the green .

OOLF TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Don D•Angells, John DIMarzio, Mike Whitaker, Ed Stromberg, Oene Maginnis, Pablo Sarmiento, and Bill Dooley.

154

HE ARRIVAL OF SPRI NG marked the return of senior and undercloss duffers to the fairways in hope of creating o championship golf tea m. Under the direction of Mr. Dove Diehl, veterans Jo hn DiMarzio, Pablo Sarmiento, and Bill Dooley composed the low-scoring nucle us of the La Salle squad. Concentrating on form and follow-through, team members sharpened oil aspects of treir golf game while stroking the Explorers to a wi nning record against stiff competition .

T

Gifted with the ability of ironing out most of hi s golfing difficulties, John DiMarzio chooses a wood to execute a long shot.

lofting o chip shot onto the green, Pablo Sarmiento hos his form observed by Gene Maginn is, Do n DeAngelis, and Bill Dooley.

Roughing it as a result of his errant drive, senior golfer John DiMar~io attempts to salvage his score with a strong return shot to the fairway .

Under the eye of golf mentor Mr. David Diehl, junior Mike Whitaker checks over his score and beams at his low total.

155

The excellent form of Coach Diehl serve. as a fine example for duffers Bill Dooley, Pablo Sa rmient o, and Don DeAngelis in a pre-season p ractice seu ion .

The gopher who planned th i• p k tu re made a mountain out of a mole hill when he complained about La Salle's golfers d isrupting hi• home life.

With body relaxed and wrists forward, William Dooley us .. a seven iron to pluck a shot from thick fairway grau onto the green.

Golf team members John DiMarzio and Mike Whit aker criticize Ed Stromberg's grip and stance en he prepare• to unleash a fairway shot .

156

Realizing that their water polo game is definitely " out of hand," two opposing team members engage in an aquatic duel.

VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM FIRST ROW: M. Stewart, B. McElwee, J . Pigeon, K. Kyriu, G. Burley. SECON D ROW: S. Fenning, K. Kierstead, P. Moser, J. Norm ile, J. McGowen, Assistant Coach William McKenna.

A successful goalie blocks shots with every part of hiâ&#x20AC;˘ body. Here junior Karl Kyrin 1tretches his entire frame upwards to deflect the ball from its net-bound trajectory.

VARSITY WATER POLO 157

The huttle that hat earned him plaudit• far his play is displc:yed by Leo Reilly as he returns a volley with a well-placed backhand.

Lending hos experience to Ienior Jim Ertel for a moment, Coach Gerald Tremblay help• him inspect and choose the proper racket.

Moderator Brother Kenneth Bryan 1treues the fundamental• of the game of tennis to a group of raw recruit• during a late March practice seuian.

All-Catholic tennis champ, Ken McGrath displayed his strong forearm that which forms the ba1i1 for his styli•h game.

158

TENNIS

A powerful and accurate serve, coupled with deft volleying, was the reason for Ken McGrath's rise to the top of area scholastic tennis.

OUR SENIOR MEMBERS of the 1966 City Championship team, Ken McGrath, Tom Gowen, Rich Fairchild and Leo Reilly, returned this year to lead La Salle's netmen to another outstanding season. By utilizing the experienced men, and developing the potential of last year's JV doubles team of juniors Bill Deluca t:~nd Peter McFadden, Coaches Gerald Tremblay and Brother Kenneth Bryan molded the most balanced team in the league.

F

Senior All-Catholic Tom Gowen shows in his play the talent, determination, and 5portsmanship representative of the La Salle court squad.

159

Typical of his determination Ia win were Ken McGrath's recoveries from sharp corner shots .

â&#x20AC;˘ J. V. tennis players challenge their coach, Brother Kenneth Bryon, to a "three on one" contest in hopes of proving their tennis proweu.

Doubles partners, Pete McFadden and Bill Deluca work together in developing the team ploy necessary for success in tennis competition.

160

The potent serve of Tom Gowen, demonstra ted in this mat ch aqainst Cordâ&#x20AC;˘nal Dougherty, frustrated several opponents' allempls Ia g a in victories over La Salle.

While charging the net, varsity nelman Rich Fairchild slam a o hard overhe ad to the badecourt for a deci1ive point.

Underclass hopeful, Chip Kapp le r, d evelops basic aerv .. and retuma in hopea of allaining varsity stat ure an the 1967 La Salle team.

I6 I

VARSITY SQUASH At the home courts of the Germantown Cricket Club, Leo Reilly serves Saint Joseph 's Prep another dofeot.

On his move towards th e middle, Tam Gowen slams the ball into the corner with o forehand shot guaranteed to confuse any opponent.

Squash players l eo Reilly, Steve D'Ambrosio, Dan Morris, Jim Gordon, Pete Mcfadden, Coach Thomas Edmundson, Brother Kenneth Ken McGrath, Jock Loughran, Jerry Binder, Mike Buck, and Tom Gowen display their gentlemanly ways in th e fastest growing sport at lo Salle.

162

ITH THE MOMENTUM of on undefeated performance in Schuylkill Regattas in 1966, the Varsity Crew maintained its dominance in local rowing circles. The continuing achievements of the little Explorer eights, quads, four, and double were the effects of superior coacl,ing, abundant talent, and confident attitude.

The influence of veteran coach George Hines, blended well with the efforts of the newcomers to the Malta Boathouse- moderator, Brother Frederick Robert and assistant coach, Vince Madden Senior sweepers and scullers possessed necessary racing experience and a winning attitude, and the increasing turnout of underclassmen lent to a fresh and vigorous outlook. In the spirit of 1965, La Salle responded to the challenge of another championship season.

W

Seemingly obliviouo of the work at hand, Bill McGowen dreams of the future La Salle succenu in which he will be involved .

During o break, vanity eiqht memben Bob Blair, John Kowalski, George Meyen . Steve Fox, Mike Fitzgibbonâ&#x20AC;˘, Walt Konopka, John Naab and Bob Ellit take the opportunity to make loot minute adjustmenll.

CREW

Exhausted crew members struggle with th eir shell during a after-school session at the river.

regular

Vars ity four, John O'Connor, Ed Dwornek, Marty Ha rvey, Tom Kline and coxswain Donny Foley, Jtroked successfully against tough rivalo in their drive towards attaining anoth er championship.

Continual direction by Coach George Hineo molded the 1967 Varoity crew team into a winning unit.

164

In their typically stylish form, members of the Varsity eight smoothly sprint down river toward their goal.

$cullers Jeff Rothwell and Rich Kreipe handled the doubles races with deft efficiency.

Timing, balance, stamina-a winning combination for the Varsity quad of Jim Dwyer, Chris Lehman, Jeff Rothwell and Joe Murphy.

166

BASEBALL With the outcome of his scoring sprint from third base in question, Skip Viola prepares to avoid a possible put-out by sliding across home plate.

A SALLE'S VARSITY NINE received recognition as o top power in the Catholic league because of their vast improvement at the plate, on the mound, and in the field. Timely hitting

by Gerry Greco and Mike Jordon, clutch pitching by John Schwartz and Joe Casale, and errorless fielding by Sam Viola and Roy Colaianni constituted the core of o group which sacrificed everything for success. Brother David Rogers, the team's moderator, worked with talented coach Ned Kearney to weld on amalgamation of gifted individuals into o co-ordinated team.

L

A pickoff by Joe Cosale to Arst baoeman Frank Mack appears to have put a Roman Catholic High baserunner out after his unsuccessful theft of tecond.

Stepping down from the mound, Joe Casale completes his stylioh pitching motion with complete follow-through.

167

Outfielder Roy Colaianni checks with Coach Ned Kearney about the tight situation which arose during the lost inning of the game ogoinst Roman Catholic.

A successful team requires expertise on the port of moderator, coach and manager. The coaching nucleus of Brother David Ragen, Ned Kearney and Bill Powell provided the needed guidance to steer the 1967 La Salle "batmen" to a winning seaaon

Third baseman Gerry Greco is momentarily foiled in his attempt to hit the long boll as he slices o foul tip into the ground .

Stretching to spear the catcher's peg, Skip Viola prepares to tog on opponent who, having beaten the throw, begins Ia venture from th e bog.

In on effort to advance the runner to second, shortstop Mickey Leonard places o bunt down the third bose line.

Although sometimes widely separated in their opinions on o ploy, catcher Bill Ryan and the umpire huddle close tog ether for the next pitch.

169

INTRAMURALS HROUGH ITS VAST INTRAMURAL PROGRAM, La Salle provided the student with o necessary and healthy release from his academic routine. Incorporating competition, fellowship, and physical fitness into extracurricular activities, the schedule of fourteen different sports offered every student the opportunity to enjoy the friendly repartee with his classmates.

Interest was achieved not only by the students participating in the activities themselves, but also by their serving as referees, scorekeepers and officials. Brother Charles McClel land and Brother David Menegay supplied the necessary faculty supervision of this year's program. Success was inevitable as the energies of all concerned made possible a varied calendar of intramural events.

T

Seeming to come out of nowhere, Ray Andries fakes his opponent out of the picture by returning an evasive volley to the opposite end of the table.

Confronted by a high-jumping defender determined to keep him deep in his own territory, Glenn Naill bedevils the opposition by rolling back and pitching the pass upfleld.

170

The many phases of basketball surely can be found ~t ony freshmon gome where the action reigns fast ond furious.

~

With th e ball up for grabs, it became a question of approoch as enthusiastic seniors netted many goals in intramural volleyball matches .

In o maze of hands ond churning water, two buoyont water polo teams vie for possession ~nd position to merit onother shot at the helpless goalie.

171

No slacken permitted in intramural water polo, where " survival of the fittest" looms os the only precept.

Botting the ball sharply across the net, physiu student Jerry Murphy waits for the force of gravity to ha ve ito destructiv e effect o n the op posing team.

Exhorting his men to victory, Fronk Mclaughlin p repares to rally against the advancing foe, Bob Kolb. Onlooker, Jock Meehan , acts a s a restraining force and an impartial ob..rver.

172

Checking the te nnis match-ups, Brother Charles McClelland was responsible for much of the able operation of the intramural program.

Expecting

a

lightning

serve

from

Ed

Donnelly, Ray And"eo stands reody and wailing for anything that may crou the net.

The staunch rush by 2-A's defensive lone is unable to ~noc~ down the spiral thrown by 2-F's Jim Munn in the lost minutes of o closely-played contest

As the boll is lion becomes playma~ing

hi~ed,

the

the center of attracwhoâ&#x20AC;˘e

quorterbac~.

decides the final tally

173

WE HAVE LEARNED TO BE CITIZENS OF THE WORLD,

174

MEMBERS OF THE HUMAN COMMUNITY.

URING THEIR EXPERIENCES at La Salle, students have encountered others and have given freely of themselves. Their sincere efforts in studies and sports have prepared them to deal honestly with

D

people. As educated and involved Christians, they extend their creative personalities outwardly towards the world.

174

I 76

- - - - - - - - •· 1167 ILUI AND GOLD STAff - - - - - - MANAGING EDifOIS

~-McGill

JahnNaab

CONTIIIUTORS Eugene Gonion

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

David Lake Sam VIola

Wayne Campbell Edward Crawfotd Michael Jordan

MODERATOR Brother Mlchaellltuccl, F.S.C.

ACKNOWLIDOMINTS

lhe 1967 IWI ANI) GOLD NpNMntl the creative efforts of La Salle ltUcletm In the .,.. Ill fourMIItaa. The pultllaltlocl of the yearbook would not have become

a reality, howner, wUtaout the ~nt, cooperation and auistance of ......, ............... lndlviduetle.

1'he .... Ill the 1967 IWI AND GOLD appredatlvely acknowa.ctg.. the aid of: BROTHER IDWAID OALLAOHB, Prlndpal, for his COMistent concern and e ncoura..-ent; llllOtHII CAlL CLAYTON, VIce-Principal, for hla amiable interest and cooperatioftJ IIOJHR FIID STBMACH, for hit artllfk advice on the yearbook cover design; MIL GIIALD IIIMILAY, for hit literary recornmenclationa;

1111 fACUlTY MODIIATORS AND COACHIS, for their patience with picture