1971 Blue and Gold Yearbook

.' . .· . ... ;......

...

.·.· 1971 J

.•

...

•'-

.·

DEDICATION

Many teachers have helped to guide the class of 1971 through the•r four years at La Salle High; all of them have been helpful and all will be remembered by this year's graduating class.

Upon entering this school four years ago we were a group of people both open to new experiences and in need of the expert guidance and real friendship that faculty members could give us. Father John Macort arrived for the first time at La Salle on the same warm September day as ttois year's graduates . And , similar o our own experience, La Salle High has been an entirely new world to him. An Anglican pnest. Father John has found his role as religion teacher •n a Catholic school both a demanding and rewarding posi-

2

tion. He has been able to make his mark and to forge his own unique identity at La Salle through a combination of scholarship, daily effort, and personal warmth . In part because we have spent four years of growth with him, and in part because his views on religion and the world have touched and effected us deeply, Father John Macort and the class of 1971 have become closely associated. With him we have shared both our most honest and pleasureable moments; he listened to our problems and questions, we listened to his profound human insight and the playing of his bagpipes. We dedicate this 1971 Blue and Gold to you, Father John, because, in an age when opposition to Pope, President, and the Easter Bunny are rampant, you have done well.

3

4

TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ....................................................................... 2 Student Life .....................................................................4 Administration & Faculty .................................................................... 26 Activities ........................................................................ 52 Underclass ..... ............................................................... 90 Student Life ... .............................................................. 11 0 Sports .......................................................................... 114 Seniors ......... ............................................................... 170 Conclusion .................................................................. 208

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

••

18

20

21

22

23

24

25

ADMINISTRATION Brother Hugh, balanced on an eternallyswaying high wire, managing to keep the turmoil of his lonely task within somehow, working when all others rest, still maintains ties with his students. They speak of him with respect路 it is a difficult th1ng to trust. They seldom see him, but they know that he is always with them.

The administration of the school IS tn many ways the heart of the community . From Brother Hugh to Mrs. Mountain, the people in it work endlessly, without the rewards of the classroom, never asking more than that the students enjoy the freedom of tearntng, while they supply the life-blood for the reach1ng fingers and moving feet.

Learning is not merely an academic thing.

Beyond the competitive bustle of the classroom, the open smites of Mrs. Comerford and Mrs Lull . adding warmth to their da1ly routines, can teach the student as much about peace, trust, and happiness as any stack of philosophy books.

Brother Hugh McNicholas. F S C. Pnncipal.

Brother William Feeley, F.S.C Vice-Principal.

28

Brother William , patient, laughing , knowing , and Brother Albert Goldhammer, tense, questioning , striving-two men, two studies in authority, each bound by dedication, by a sense of awareness. Dedication can remain a vague cliche until you have seen Brother William smile and talk of changes for next year; and you realize what awareness is when you find that not only does Brother Albert kRow you cut third period yesterday, but that he is also worried that you have a problem at home.

Brother Albert Goldhammer. F S C ., V1ce-Principal.

" Would you believe a flat t1 re?"

29

Brother Lewis Mullin. M.A., Relig1on IV, Religton Department Chairman. Counselling.

In order to better relate to the people around him and to make the best use of his own educational opportunities, students can find expert assistance from the La Salle Guidance Department.

All of the students are scheduled for four visits a year with the counselors and many feel free to make extra appointments at times of their own choosing.

The post-Vatican II world of religion has been one characterized by movement and change; in a similar manner, the Religion Department of La Salle High has, in the past few years , re-evaluated its course offerings and re-enacted change, where necessary, to fit the needs and challenges of Church renewal. The La Salle student now finds his religion courses not only to be intellectually alive and vibrant, but also to be an integral part of his spintuallite.

Mr. Thomas Wilsbach. B.A., Religion II.

RELIGION GUIDANCE

Mrs. Muriel Mehr, B.A., Religion I.

30

Father John, M A, Religion Ill, Counselling.

Brother David Albert , M.A., Guidance Director. Vocations Director.

Mr David Diehl, M.A., Director of Counselling , Golf Coach.

31

MATHEMATICS W1th the emergence of such courses as Advanced Placement Calculus, and Computer Programming , LaSalle's Mathematics Department attempts to parallel today's rapid development m technology .. As a result of these courses and the prevalence of a fine Mathematics Staff, LaSalle students can enter the colleges and universities fully bnefed for the ngours of higher educat1on.

Mr Frank Mullin, B S 5A Algebra I.

Brothet Ralph Asher. B A • 5C, Mathematics Department Cha1rman. Algebra II, Calculus. Intramural Coordinator, Track Moderator.

32

Mr. Joseph Turk. B.S., Algebra II, 11-A. Astronomy. Pre-Calculus.

Brother James Brown, M.A .. 1B, Geometry Honors. Computer Math, Swimm1ng Moderator.

Mr. Roy Wagner, B.A., 60, Pre-Calculus, Algebra I, II, Linear Algebra. Probability, Photography Club Moderator.

33

Brother Anthony WoJcinski . M.A . Accounting

Mr Robert Russell B S . 7A Algebra I Geometry

34

Brother Joseph Bascuas, B.A., Psychology, Counseling

Brother Daniel Kerins. B.A., 30, Psychology, Counselling

I PSYCHOLOGY Individual involvement emerges as an intrinsic element in the resolution of the human dilemma.

Yet only the ignorant initiate action without adequate knowledge of the situation . Cognizant of the difficulties encountered in understanding and communicating with people of diverse personalities and backgrounds, the administration created a course designed to explore and explain the human psychology.

" Hmm

I'll give ya ' Dallas and 5

35

SCIENCE Space, medicine, the ocean, and the atmosphere-these frontiers are open to the educated. As challenges in science arise, and curiosity provides a stimulus, LaSalle's Science Department instills those capabilities necessary for action. Subjects varying from Introductory Physical Science to Advanced Biology and Inorganic Chemistry, demonstrate the Science Department's awareness of the responsibility they possess.

NOW APPEARING IN 810-LAB!I! Four Shows Da1ly.

. '"Sklad and Skel''

I Brother Edward Conway, M.A , 2B, Science Department Chatrman, Biology, Ass1stant Athletic Director, Football Tramer

Mr Michael Bruno, B A., 6C, Chemistry, Special Top1cs in Chemistry, Tenn1s Coach, Glee Club Moderator.

Brother Gregory Nazianzen, Lltt.M., 7D, Physics

36

Brother Edward Gallagher, M S . Chemistry, Football Moderator Baseball Moderator Development (Brothers· Representative). School Representative to the Alumni.

Mr. Edward Sklada1t1s. B.A. B1ology, I.P S.• Sc1ence Club Moderator

Mrs Beth Lavish. B S .• 2A, I P.S., Special Topics m B1ology

37

Mr. Mark McGovern. M A . Freshman HumanttJes. Sophomore Humanities. Junior Humanities

Mr John Moore, M A., Freshman Humanities, English Ill

Mr. Mart1n Stanczak B.S 48, Freshman Humanities, Sophomore Humanities, Varsity Track Coach, Athletic Director. " What' s a Yearbook?"

HUMANITIES The human1ties program embraces a wide range of study, including literature, history and the history of art. Its importance. however, lies not so much in its varied subject matter as in its approach to the student's world.

Through history and the arts, the humanities prog ram endeavors to impress upon the student the value of the past and his place in the present, thus inspiring him to a fuller appreciation of h1s own hfe in the future

38

Brother Kenneth Cook. M.A .. 56. Freshman Humanities.

American History I, Religion I.

Mr Patnck Gallagher, BA. 4A, Freshman Human1bes. English II. BLUE & GOLD

Brother Dav1d Rogers, B S • 3B. Soph· omore Humanities. Baseball Moderator

39

Mr. Joseph Colistra. M.A , BC . Ameri路 can History II, Ill, History Department Chalfman, Football (Asststant Coach}, Weightlifting Club Moderator, Student Council Moderator.

Mr Thomas Donnelly, B.A., 1A, Htstory I, Varsity Cross Country Coach, Varstly Track (Assistant Coach).

--

Mr. Thomas Braun, B.A., 1C, Amencan History II, Anthropology, Sociology, Football (Assistant Coach).

Mrs. Elizabeth Twitmyer, M.A., 3C, Modern European History. Junior Hu路 mantties. Sent or Work Study Protect.

40

HISTORY Delvmg into causes. effects. and concepts of many cultures. the History Department at LaSalle provides an effect1ve style of education. Th1s department explores svbjects such as modern European history, our own nation's past. and America's economic development. By means of such historical insights, LaSalle students are better able to analyze the history of today.

Mr M1chael Osborne, B A • 80, Political Sc1ence. Physical Educat1on. Vars1ty Basketball Coach

"Look at that Little Dev1l go!"

Brother Carl Clayton, M Ed • 40. EconomiCS. Jumor Human1t1es

41

ENGLISH Self-expression and creativity are synonymous with LaSalle's English Department. An extensive and comprehensive curriculum enables and encourages the student to express himself through mediums as diverse as the film and public speaking and as complementary as creative writing and literary analysis so that the student might channel his talents into the form most conducive to his personality and style. Flexibility and informal and challenging class sessions characterize the English courses destined to distinguish LaSalle in the decade of the seventies.

Mr. Gerald Tremblay, M.A., 50, English IV, Humanities Department Chalfman, Great Novels, Gazebo Moderator.

Newspaper Moderator.

Mr. Bernard McCabe. M.A., English Ill, IV, English Department Chairman, Bowling Coach.

Brother Gene Graham, M.A., 2C, English Ill, Theater Today, Oramatics Director.

42

Mrs. Jean ne Wallace. A .B., 8A. French I.

Brothe r J ohn o路Alfonso . M.A , 68, Frenc h II, French Literature & Culture. Counseling.

Brother Emiliian of Mary, M.A.. Classical Language Department Chairman. Lat1n I, II, Ill , IV, Greek I.

LANGUAGE To study one's native language and society to the exclusion of foreign cultures engenders an unhealthy parochialism seriously limiting one's capacity for intellectual growth.

Mastery of a foreign language increases the student's subtlety of mind and sharpens his sensitivity to the use and meaning of words in his own language in addition to enabling the student to understand and appreciate alien and exotic cultures.

In response to these cogent realities , the Language Department offers a series of courses designed to develop a mastery of all the language skills. with emphasis upon the audio-lingual approach , and to promote an understanding of the literary and cu ltural tradition of each country in the context of European civilization.

43

" What do you mean you gave at th e off1ce?"

Mr Dav1d Manion M A . 4C. French II. Ill, Language Department Chatrman

Mr Franklin H1ne, M A . 78. Spamsh I. II.

Mr Paul Fernandez, M A • 20, Span1sh II Ill

44

Mr. George Hohenleitner. B.A .. 10.

German II, Ill, Forensics Moderator.

Brother Godfrey Patrick . Litt.M., French, Latin , German. Attendance.

Brother James McEntee, M.A., 3A, German I, Men of La Salle. Driver Education.

45

TYPING

Brother Edmund M•ller. M.A Typing. Men of LaSalle

STUDY TECHNIQUES

Brother William Ouamtance. PhD Study Techmques.

46

Brother Fred Stelmach. M FA , Art Ill, IV, Art Department Chairman.

Religion I, Bookstore Manager Mothers' Club Moderator, Director of Brothers' Commumty

Brother Kevin Strong, M A., Art II, Spanish I, Counselling.

Brother C:dward OUinn, M .A , Mcchanocal Drawong, Director of

Propertoes

l ..

' ::.

I

ART The Art department, under the capable guidance of Brother Fred Stelmach , attempts to further the appreciation of the Fine Arts within our society. Through various art forms, such as painting , sculpture, and film , each student is offered various alternatives to test their creativity in art forms and expressions.

47

LIBRARY

Mrs. Mary Mountain , M.A, Librarian, Library Club Moderator Mrs. Jean Ellis. Assistant Librarian.

An efficient library is an essential part of a secondary school of La Salle's caliber. It a1ds Independent study and research which are necessary tn complimenting the students' well-rounded education The greatly expanded, library has become a mecca tor pupils undertaking term paper research, and preparing tor tests. F1lmstnps, records and books are available tor student use. Mrs. Mary Mountain and Mrs. Jean Ellis have transformed the students image of a library from a collection of books to an educat1onal center

48

PHYSICAL EDUCATION A time-honored and highly valued tradition of La Salle has been its extensive and energetic physical education program . In addition to the athletic opportunities offered on the varsity and intramural level, every student spends two periods a week in physical education, one each in gym class, and one in swimming. Not only does this exercise provide a relaxing break from everyday school routine but also it enhances the overall educational development of the pupils at La Salle.

Mrs. Jennie Barratt. R.N., School Nurse.

Mr John " Tex" Flannery, B.A., Physical Education, Vars1ty Football Coach.

Mr. Walter Farrell, B A., Physical Educat1on. Sw1mm1ng Coach.

49

OFFICE

Mr Charles Hilpl, B S . Busaness Manager, Bursar

Mrs Rosalie Comerford, Secretary

Mrs Cathenne Lull Secretary.

50

DEVELOPMENT The development office was initiated this year in order to raise funds for the La Salle community. Heading this new section is former La Salle basketball coach Charles " Obie" O'Brien . He is assisted in his advertising efforts by alumnus Bill " Boog" Powell and Mrs. Florence Ward, secretary.

Mr Charles O' Bnen, B S , D1rector of Development Mr. William Powell, Ass1stant D1rector of Development Mrs Florence Ward, Secretary

51

ACTIVITIES

52

53

HELLO DOLLY

Cornelius Hackl (Ron Korowsk1) tells Barnaby Tucker (Pete Sauer), " Out there, there's a world outside of Yonkers."

Dolly Lev1 (Kathi McCauley), known as the " Matc hmaker," watches as Horace Vandergelder (Dennis Came) leaves Yonkers to search for a wife in New York

In its initial off-Broadway engagement in this area, Hello Dolly, the longest running Broadway musical in history, titillated the throng of theater-goers at La Salle this spring .

The delightful production , under the incomparable direction of Brother Gene Graham, recreated the excitement and splendor of gilded age America while focusing on the mirthful matchmaking of Dolly Levi, an aging widow who decides to court destiny and emerges with a spouse.

Superlatives prove inadequate when applied to the surpassing talents of producer-director Brother Gene Graham who blended the diverse skills and abilities of many individuals into a fluid fabric of enduring excellence.

La Salle's critically acclaimed musical not only served to involve the largest contingent of the student body in history in such an eminently rewarding experience but also enabled the participants to make a tangible contribution to their community through the donation of the profits realized from the first performance to a summer camp for underpriviliged youths .

Mrs. Irene Malloy (Gail Williams) and Minnie Fay (Kim Williams) excitedly anticipate the arrival of two male customers.

The townspeople of Yonkers prepare to depart for New York, while stng.ng "Put on your Sunday clothes."

55

Male members of the cast JOin Horace Vandergelder tn expressang the mdtspenstble part women play tn men's hves

Dolly offers free advtce to the coachman (Steve Nolan) whtle the cast smgs 路路call on Dolly "

56

Aller It Takes a Woman .'' arrogant hall-mtlhona1re Horace Vandergelder takes a swat at one of the townsmen (Jerry Hathaway)

After meeting Dolly's latest prospects lor marriage, Ernestina (Kathy Robinson), Horace Van dergelder grimaces at the thought.

" I stand lor Motherhood"

Without the knowledge of Horace Vandergelder, Cornelius Hackl, Barnaby Tucker, Dolly Levi , Ermigarde Vandergelder and Ambrose Kemper leave Yonkers for New York

Ambrose Kemper (Ph1l Prodoehl) tells h1s fiance Ermengarde (Helene McGumn) to keep 1n step on the way to Harmon1a Gardens

A weeptng Ermengarde pleads wtth her Uncle Horace to permtt her mamage to Ambrose Kemper

Horace Vandergelder teaches h1s apprentices. Cornelius Hackl and Barnaby Tucker, how to run hts store.

58

W1th dollar s1gns m her eyes. Dolly realizes that her plan to marry Horace Vandergelder IS soon to become a reality

Dolly Lev1 IS welcomed back lo Harmonia Gardens atter a ten year absence

59

STUDENT COUNCIL

The challenge of today's modern society is change. This year's Student Council has helped greatly to meet that challenge and open the door to a new era in student government. While undertaking the normal functions of any student government such as. mixers, proms, and various drives, they also involved themselves in administrative matters by taking an active voice in the PTSA. Guided

by Moderator Joseph Colistra, and under the direction of President Joe Quinlan, Vice-President Tom Russo, and Secretary Gary Dymski, this year's Student Council has brought about many long awaited changes in student government by revamping the Student Council Constitution. Undoubtedly, the accomplishments of this year's Student Council has greatly magnified the role of the Student Council at LaSalle.

Up on the roof, President Joe Quinlan and V1ce-Pres1dent Tom Russo tind a peacetul escape from the hectic world below.

The Constitutional Revision Committee of (from left) Tony Viggiano, Phil Prodoehl, Mike Finley and Greg Hathaway reviews the final draft of the new constitution before it is submitted lor approval.

60

Add1ng new dimension to the La Salle mixers, " Montage" captivates the audience with their heavy sound.

Phil Prodoehl gives a helpful suggestion to Chairman Jim Tatlow as the Dance Committee prepares for an upcoming mixer.

61

The casual dress of sentor Robert Hart typifies the result of the modification of the dress code

" What, me worry?"

In an attempt to Involve ttself in the community of which La Salle Is a part, the Student Council formed a glass recycling committee in order to Improve our surrounding environment

62

"Who Is that masked man?"

SPIRIT CLUB One of the more difficult jobs on campus belongs to the Spirit Club. To them falls the task of arousing the spirit of the school and igniting enthusiasm for school activities. Besides providing cheerleaders for various athletic contests, they also hold the responsibility of informing the student body of up-coming events. Under the leadership of Co-chairmen John Gallagher and Jim McGowan . the 1970-71 Spirit Club has performed a great service for the school.

Co-Chairmen John Gallegher and Jim McGowan pause durmg their busy day tor the year-book camera.

Each class wh1ch graduates from La Salle combines individual personalities with shared experiences to create an identity umque to themselves Together, the seniors and urderclassmen form a group with the even greater consciousness of being the student body of the school. An important task, then , confronts the staff of the 1971 Blue and Gold; to portray m print and on film, not only the individual student but the La Salle community as a whole.

To accomplish this aim, this year's editors utilize a variety of ideas and photographic techniques to capture both the practical substance and the intangible spint preva ent on La Salle's campus today .

BLUE AND GOLD

As Frank Slav1ck fevenshly types up h1s Annapolis apphcahon. Mr Gallagher and the staff pause before mspechng the new tastefully decorated yearbook olf1ce In general, they found 11 to be a commod1ous arrangement

64

Mr Gallagher and the Staff of the BLUE AND GOLD JOyously await the arrival of Mr Bob Davme representative of the Wm J Keller Inc yearbook pubhshmg company

"Gee, fellows, I never really thought he would jump路

As editor of the literary staff, Ed O'Brien types one of the many write-ups he completed.

65

Gerry Burke and " Bob" B1ddle rem1nd each other to not let the next deadline sneak up on them

Although never seen by the bulk of student population, the dark room is a major center of activity tor the Blue and Gold Staff

66

GAZEBO

Gerry Taylor puts the finishmg touches on a pa1nting that he hopes will make the Gazebo.

In his role as art director for the Gazebo, Brother Fred instructs a student art1st.

The annual production of La Salle's literary magazine, The Gazebo, affords the students the opportunity to display their artistic talent.

This year Mr. Gerald Tremblay and Bro. Fred Stelmach assisted editor Gary Dymski in selecting the best poetry, prose and art work that was submitted for publication.

67

Art Club members gather together to d1splay theor varoous works of gen1us

ART CLUB Art at La Salle IS conceived as an outward expression of man's self-his individuality. The Art Club has attempted to promote this theme by offenng the student artist frequent opportunity to explore his own esthetic interests. Under the supervision of Bro. Fred Stelmach and Bro Kevin Strong, the members 路路put on canvas" as they employ oils, water colors, wood cuts, and graphics. The art Club has also been consulted for help with "Hello Dolly" and Gazebo.

Pohtocal satirost and part tome art student, Frank Short. reveals h1s talents through the art of the cartoon

68

Off1cers Pat Phen1s, Marty Brady (EditOr) Frank Short and Joe Ou.nfan. comb1ne the1r lnd1v1dual talents to make the Scourge a successful .ndependent production

SCOURGE Adding a new dimension to the literary expression at La Salle this year, the Scourge endeavored to offer the concerned student an interesting and Informative outlook on the La Salle community and the world. The Scourge, 1n addition to functioning as a constructive medium for student opinion. proVIded the public with a singular insight mto the issues occupying the thoughts of the La Salle student.

The staff of the Scourge take hme-out to "ham-it-up路路 for the yearbook photographer

69

WORLD AFFAIRS Bridging the gap between school and society, the World Affa1rs Council broadens the perspective of aspiring statesmen through thorough investigation and thoughtful discussion of topical issues. Cognizant of the problems confronting a concerned student populace, the World Affairs Council introduced an expanded program of eminent authorities lecturing on selected areas of student interest. Numerous excursions, highlighted by a briefing at the State Department on the Mid-East crisis and several special seminars at the United Nations, served to supplement the monthly forums sponsored by the World Affairs Council. The group culminated its calendar with the participation this spring in the Model United Nations, hosted by the University of Pennsylvania.

We had 37.691% fewer nat1onal 1ssues!

Always concerned with vital issues, World Affairs Council officers Dan Mackie, Jerry Ragan , Bob Mclaughlin, and Larry Marinari discuss the distressing rise In guava prices on the Armenian market.

70

The Library Staff relaxes at the beginnmg of what will be a typically busy day.

LIBRARY This organtzation has undertaken many changes in recent years. Although not obvious to the outsider, there ts an entirely new atmosphere among the Library Aids, as shown by their inter-school vistts m the area. The results of these excursions has been a more effictent organization under the direction of Brother Edward Hoffman.

" Now took. when I g1ve you th1s one. don't eat 1t! '

Hav1ng concluded another undefeated season, the Library Club motor pool moves out aga1n

71

FORENSICS Debate? Speech? Who's interested in that? These boys are.

While competing among the best teams in the nation, these students have added a new dimension to th1s year's ForenSICS Club With trips to M1ami and New Orleans, they received an opportunity to meet with different people in the field of forenSICS. This exposure to other levels of debating provided the team with the experience needed to compete at a championship level.

The Forens1cs club gets together to set up the1r bullelln board to keep track of upcom1ng debates

72

"Let's see how good Wood will do without these."

Gerry Plourde rehearses for an upcommg debate as hts fellow debators show approval.

73

Edt tors Dan Madonna, M1ke Fmley, Gary Dym sk1. and Mark Chnslle rev1ew the~r wrtllng ass1gnments for the next ISSue of the paper

EXPLORATIONS The happy, lasting memories that one takes away from La Salle can be no better than the actual people and events which students expenence from freshman to senior year To increase the students appreciation of individual people and their understanding of specific events is the role of the school newspaper. The recently entitled Explorations, ably directed

by Mr. Gerald Trembly strives to fulfill its journalistic goals by combintng careful newsreporting with meaningful analysis of the La Salle scene.

Vi tal to the success of any ma1or school undertakmg 1s the support o f the underclassmen Here some staff members relax w1th their favortte ptec e of literature

74

When 1n doubt these sentor staff members consult the " New York T1mes."

" lets see-what's a three letter word for donkey?"

Preparing for an upcommg issue, Mike Finely lists the articles that are needed to meet the deadline.

75

MATH CLUB

Moderator. Mr Roy Wagner stops w1th Pres1dent Larry Man nan and V1ce -Pres1dent Bob McLaughlin 10 pose for the year book camera.

Counting on a calculated risk to add to the student's understanding of Mathematics, the Math Club embarked on an ambitious, integrated program designed to elucidate the elementary as well as esoteric elements of higher Mathematics through a carefully coordtnated sequence of films. lectures and excursions to sttes of particular mathematical significance. The club's format emphasizes the importance of nurtunng the student's creative initiative by encouragtng independent analysis of mathematical phenomena and presentation of pertinent data at club meetings tor cntical commentary by fellow club members

The Math Club 1S caught in the mtddle of a conversat1on w1th the1r distingUished guest. Mr IBM

1620

76

Both the Physical and Natural Otvtsions of the Sc tence Club gather to dtscuss future projects

Science, one of the most demanding expenences at La Salle, is extended on the extracurricular level through the efforts of the Science Club. With the assistance of Mr. Edward Skladaitis and the capable leadership of president Tom Dolan , the club provides for the student many aspects of the natural and physical sciences unattainable in the classroom.

Movies of the latest Apollo projects supplied by NASA, and field tnps to noted research institutions are but two of the variety of fulfilling activities encountered by the Science Club participants.

SCIENCE CLUB Members of the Sctence Club. Btll Rudtk Mtke Adehzzt. and Ron Kurowski gam sc•enhf•c knowledge through the apphcahon of theory

77

RING DAY

Rrng day remains one of the most anx1ously awaited days of JUnior year. Beginning in the morning, a Ring Mass is celebrated in a style relevant to the situation The theme reveals the idea that a ring prov1des each student w1th the reahzat1on and symbol of his individuality at La Salle and in life. This unique experience is concluded rn the evening with the festivities of the Ring Dance.

Lector Gerry Hathaway leads the students in their responses to the Mass

Jun1ors receave communaon at thear Rang Mass

78

The lights come up at the conclusion of another lunch lime film .

--- --- --- ----------.....................

-- ,_,_----- .--. --. ,_..__ ................ .--. .--.-......... ~~-;--..,

~

..._.

----.. .,.._,_ _.

---.....---~-

-

-.;; - - - - - - --=-- ...._._. -

LUNAR PRODUCTIONS Lunch time movies provide the opportunity for a refreshing mid-day break from school routine. Under the capable direction of senior Bob "Moon" McCreight the film crew handled the details for running a continual series of movies. The enthusiastic student response insured the success of La Salle's own "Lunar Productions.路路

The official portrait o f Bob " Moon" McCreight (suitable for framtng ).

79

JUNIOR PROM

The Class of 1971 highlighted its junior year with the traditional prom on April 24, 1970. Despite an untimely spring rain, the students and their dates directed their attention to the activities of the evening. The formal affair brought the students together in a social atmosphere different from their routine school life. Besides this shared experience, each prom-goer came away with fond. personal memories. Held at the General Washington Country Club. the Prom featured the "Topics", while the "London Fog" performed at Bungalow Inn, the scene of the post-prom party.

These juniors and their dates find a good time and stimulating conversation at their table.

Is a caption really necessary?

As morning approaches. the pace of the music slows.

80

Brother Albert JOinS JUniors, Phil Arnao and Vince Waugh. and the1r dates 1n some light conversation

The sound of the " Top1cs" f1lls the General Washmgton Ballroom as John Gush. Joe F1nley, and Ed Pascoe match t1me with their dates

" I'd like th1s c leaned and pressed".

81

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-BACK ROW; Mr. Roy Wagner, V1nce Waugh, Guy Karis, Jim McMonigle, Kurt Zeglan FRONT ROW路 Tom Bader. Drew Helinski, Mike Durling.

Under the direction of Mr. Roy Wagner, a photography club was formed at La Salle.

Aided by the addition of New Equipment to the school's darkroom, these interested students have been able to trade experiences with other people with the same hobby.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

82

La Salle's Glee Club represents the lighter side of the school's vocal talents . Conducted by Mr. Michael Bruno, the group combines frivolity with melody as they perform in their barbershop quartet style.

Although the club originated only last year, they feel that enough experience has already been achieved , and have planned a few " trial-run " public appearances.

"What do you mean you don't want to s1ng 'Santa Lucia '?"

GLEE CLUB

Captain Steve Preis touches the hearts-and stomachs of his fellow Glee Club members as he gives his rendition of "Mother MacCrea."

83

L A.G N A F?

Bro. Carl Clayton " Old you ever hear the one about

ALUMNI This year Brother Edward Gallagher served as liaison between the school and the alumni association and with Mr. John McDonald, president, helped form the Alumni into a cohesive organization dedicated to the reuntttng of La Salle's former students through athletic and social activitieS Prominent on this year's list of events were the Tuesday evening "gym classes", and the annual Alumni-Varsity basketball game. The Alumni association also aided in the organization of several class reunions. In addition to benefiting from these specific activities the Alumni, through this organization, mcrease their mvolvement in the La Salle Community

Mike Brett is surrounded by almost the enltre opposmg team during an Alumn1 water polo game 1n the pool

84

Th1s. the best Alumn1 team ever showed conSiderable talent and fight agamst La Sane路s powerful vars1ty squad

"Hello K1mo-Sabee

Steve Wiley stands helpless as Joe Turk scores an easy two in the annual Al umm-Vars1ty Basketball game.

MOTHER'S CLUB

Brother Fred and Mrs. John Brennan discuss plans lor the coming year.

These members of the board relax briefly before the guests arrive for the Freshmen Mother's Tea

86

The " Night at the Races" was ably directed by Mrs. Charles Edwards and Mrs Joseph Jelen

The Mother's Club of La Salle is one of the most active groups in the school. This organization, moderated

by Brother Fred Stelmach, provides both needed funds for the school and an outlet for our mother's relaxation .

Events such as the Freshman Mother's Tea. the New York excursion and the Christmas Party are but a few of the numerous activities sponsored by this club.

--~--------~----~~--~--~-L-

~.,.._ L_

"==---'----- ._____ ..._____ '--41f-...-.i ..____,_ ..__~- L

!-:=~~~~-.L---- ..___,_...._~- '----:-路.___ _L _

~~~~~~~~----.L-~-'-----'---~-~~-l_ ~~~ ....__,.--~_____ L___ '"-~~--'--....,.....- ..._----=- .____ L _ _:L,------~=~'-~-L_

~.-...:- .___-:---L

Social Gatherings in the auditorium are a major actrvity of the Mothers Club

Mrs Lou1s Barrett and Mrs Mary B1ddle present a hst of suggested activities to club president Mrs Donald Panaro.

Enjoying their fruit cocktail these La Salle students and the1r Dads smile for the yearbook cameraman

MEN OF LA SALLE

After twenty-five years of existence, the Men of La Salle are still making notable contributions to the La Salle community under the guidance of moderators Brother Edmund Miller and Brother James McEntee. Foremost on the social calender this year, as every year, was the annual Father and Son Banquet at the Four Chefs Restaurant. This year's guest speaker was the witty Brother Patrick Ellis, Director of Development at La Salle College. Another well attended event was the monthly "Night at the Races." Over and above social activities, the main accomplishment of the Men of La Salle lay in their ability to help close the generation gap prominent in today's society.

Past Presidents of the Men of La Salle. along with present Men of La Salle members pause tor a picture during the Father and Son Banquette

88

Bro Patrick Ellis, of La Salle College, speaks to a packed banquet hall al the Four Chefs. Turn outs such as these are the reason for the conttnued success of the Father and Son Banquet

Moderators Bro. Edmund Miller and Bro. James McEntee pose with speaker Bro. Patrick Ellis of La Salle College during a pause in the night activities.

Anxious students and fathers cash in their lucky numbers for varied door prizes.

89

ftJ\ A ft ftf\

FRESHMEN 1A 1 D. Stephenson

2. T Young 3 D. Sprague 4 A. Valenti 5. J Wozniak 6. M. Vassallo

j\F\ f\ft A A

Kelly Ryan Swallow Smock 11 P Uzelac 12. J Walker

7. P 8. J 9. F 10. D

FRESHMEN 1A (Continued)

1 T Farrell 2 A Burke 3 T. Coyle 4 F McNamara 5. G Gresh

92

6. D Field 7 J . Ludovici 8. w G1llies 9. J . DeMerhs 10 S Kretchman

FRESHMEN 2A 1. J. Kiernan 2. W. Kielar 3. R. Synder 4. T . Monihan 5. R. Landers 6. R. Vadenais 7. J . Philipp 8. R. Mullin 9. J . McGeehan 10. R. McLaren 11 . T. Nolen

12. M. Obert- Thorn 13. P. McNulty 14. M. Magarity 15. R. O'Brien 16. R. Menno 17. J. RICkard 18. J . Turowski 19 C. Preis 20. M. Stankiewicz 21 W. Orr 22. N. Schweitzer

Hello? No. this isn't Nick's delicatessen."

23. M. Winning 24. M. Sommar 25. P. Scullin 26. J . Smith 27. D. McEivenney 28. J . Slocum 29. M. Toy 30. R. Tomasso 31 . J . Viola 32. T. O'Neill

~~~f\Rf\Aj\

f\)\Y\Jt;\ Aft A A~AAAfl. ;;\

r FRESHMEN 3A J Brooks 2. J . Malone 3 J . Kolodey 4 G Angrlletta 5. P Barba 6 H Gaasche 7 J . Glynn 8 H Baumann 9. T. Gutowrcz 10 J Grllespre 11 M McHugh 12. G Erhardt 13. M Kowalczyk 14 J Monahan 15 E Miller

16. J. Barr 17 A Bond 18. T H'oban 19 T Bond 20. S. Depman 21 P. Brown 22. S. Daly 23. R. Kendnck 24. F. Cannon 25. C . lvanoskr 26 A . Carr 27 W Garnty 28 J Mareron 29. M DrRugens 30. B. Konopka

A~~~Y\ AAAA" A~AAAAA

FRESHMEN 4A 1 B Palata1ko

2 P 3 S 4. F 5 M 6. G 7. J

Tallow Skinner Rerchell Wisnrewskr Widmann Rogers

94

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

J Hanna R Sco11 J Stockndge J Wasylenko J Yodsnukrs P DIBattrste S Brett

15 R Palnik 16 P Salmon 17 J Patkus 18 A. Trickel 19. T McGlynn 20. W Dearolf 21 K Frtzgerald

22. J Tyska 23. A. Moser 24 J Powers 25. D. Torresanr 26. L Pilla 27 J Whelpley 28 M Ryan

29 J O'Toole 30 M Monaghan 31 A Sllzofski

FRESHMEN SA 1 2 3 4

1 2 3.

4

P Franklin T. G1llesp1e J D"Oraz1o M Brown

S P Durkin 6 M Cass1dy 7 T Keane

8 L Buonomo

FRESHMEN SA (Contmued) J Brickley S A Gerngross J Dnyer 6. K He1ldaon F Colub1a1e 7. J Hub1ecki A. Delaney 8. F Soiltano

9 10 11 12

M Bohrer G Foley A Augustine B Buono

9 G Fanelli 10. J . Depero 11 D. Devery 12 E. Calv11t1

13 T Alberico 14 M Harnngton 1S. T Harrelson

13 M Hoehn 14. P. Bogie 1S G. Halberstaot 16. G. Fox

95

FRESHMEN 6A 1 D. Millet 2 P. Ruppel 3. F. Montemuro 4 . R Lesher

5. E. Mearion 6. E. Longstreth 7. M. Meehan 8. R. O'Connell

FRESHMEN 6A (Continued) R Oakley 5 . J . Masucci 2. P Lin 6 J McCaffery 7. K. Kelley 3 M Quigley 4. C Niessen 8 A Lac roce 1

96

9. T. McGovern 10. P . Redican 11 . P. Koller 12. R. Reichardt

9. T Normile

10. T Luft 11 . J . Kelley 12. K. McGonigle

13. M Plummer 14. R. quinn 15 R. McAuliffe

13. B Wong 14. E. McMonagle 15. J . Murphy 16. W. Matonis

FRESHMEN 8A 1 J Gallo 2 K Fox 3 L Des1ato 4 C Hamson 5. L Brownsey 6. A. Crumlish 7 L Beck 8. F Hoffman 9 D Dolaway

10 L Jackson 11 J Clinton 12 A E1senhart 13 P Gaiglas 14 M Durkm 15. v. Coli 16 T. DeBerard101s 17. M G1uflnda

18. P Kelly 19 J Joyce 20. J Hentz 21 J Cifelli 22 A Willemm 23. T Cherney 24 A Flad 25 W Collins

26 27 28 29

W Bullock W Frang1pane E. Borek M Carney 30. J Fasy 31 . T. B1gley 32. E Dempsey 33 G. D1cc1ani

j'eL A~*_fo/{ÂťJ\~A

/\AAJ\/'\ f\AA A A foY\. f\/c\ A A

" Go ahead. try that agam!"

FRESHMEN 7A E. Suchy 2. B. Conway 3. F Cannon 4. J. R1gney 5. A Casella 6. A Hanson

7 B Mitchell 8. T Dooley 9. A. Taghalatela 10. J McCornick 11 . D Armento

12. P Muller

13. J . Mihalich 14. B. Talecki 15. C. Strolle 16. W. Rosh ko

1 7. L. Santoro 18. J . Casciato 19. C. McGeary 20. L. Tomcho 21. J . Morella

97

SOPHOMORES 1 B 1. J. Heiser 2. P. Marcolina 3 S. Colgan 4. L Canelli 5. T. Jackson 6. T Rodgers 7. B. Gillespie 8 G. Langston

9. K. Mitskas 10. S. Michel 11 . C. Downing 12. J. Gorman 13. D. Durkin 14. B. Hoehn 15. C. Smith 16. B. Bayer

SOPHOMORE 1B (continued) 1. J. Caroppo 10. R. Butler 2. C. Downing 11 . D. Durkin 3. J. Heiser 12. J. McShea 4. T. Cox 13. W. Breyers 5. A. Roccino 14. M. Delaney 6. J. Connor 15. K. Keenan 7. M. Howard 16. H. O'Donnell 8. J. Kryston 17. A. Chair 9. P. Spagnoletti

98

•

1,.

:j

-- '

-::!7

,

--\, _..

..,,r---

·...--

-

SOPHOMORE 2B (continued) 11 . P. Rejector 1. A. Carroll 2. B. Gillespie 12. J . Tonto 3. W. Klement 13. C. Hooch 14. P. Lavin 4. 0 . Connell 15. C. Aine 5. J . Connor 6. E.Fudd 16.M. A. Rauder 7. E. Melina 17. 0 . Sussling 8. I. Sussling 18. A. Walton 9. B. Sussling 19. B. Onk 10. M. Danielle

SOPHOMORE 2B 1. G. McCann 8. P. Proko 2. M. Bernick 9. W. Turner 10. A. Wroblewski 3. A. Kudzmas 11 . G. Nugent 4. K. Quirk 5. S. Glenn 12. A. Heleniak 13. P. Cremins 6. J . O'Connell 14. G. Tate 7. A. Nix

1

y

w

, crr'j

'

'T

. . ..

I

,,

~

v

T

(~~

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

SOPHOMORE 36 W Meehan B Waugh J Chesna A Bonannr J Mastronardo J Dwyer K O'Nerll

1 2 3 4

SOPHOMORE 48 T Dr5telano B Burke A Wa lsh A Kotas

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

M W D S

Draham Dresser Schlosser Meyers J Thomas E Mancuso 5 Vecchrone

15 A Brddle 16 B Grvnrsh 17. J Wrlhams 18 G. LaPalombara 19 J Freed 20 J Burke 21 . J Thoma

22 23 24 25 26 27.

28

J . Castaldr D Malone

J McGonrgal A Macrunas Lagana T Smrth L Wernstern

v

" Now cut that out rn there!"

,A-~)V\f(

A !\fl AAA

100

5 6 7 8

B M P 5

Wallace Gallagher Smrth Pelensky

9.

10 11 12.

D J M A

Wa kelee Fornace Hilinski Prodoehl

13 B Kane 14. S DiCicco 15 J. Feeney

SOPHOMORE 48 (Contmued) R Kelly 5 R Rosa 2 C Szal 6 T. Elsesser 3 W Ruch 7 C Von Hake 4 D Mascerr 8 J . Turmsta

SOPHOMORE 58 F McFiwee 2 A. Mulroney 3. E. Grubb 4 B. CyZIO 5. C Menta 6. N. Harns 7. E. Potllchen 8 L Fitzpatrick

9 M Chrrst1ansen 10 C Brown 11 C Taylor 12 J . Vaccmano 13 E Benr 14 J Sook•as1an 15. D Dunn 16 L Valleno

9 G Magnatta 10. M Mentzel 11 F Magee 12. J . Turner

17 S Weber 18 J . Brett 19 P Penny 20. J Regan 21 G Beaty 22 R. Quinlan 23 C Dombrowski 24 T Keller

)'V'\~~5'\,Rf\f\p" 13. M. Kradzensk• 14 McFarland 15 p Castaldi

s

25 G Powers 26. L Gargon 27 K. Roden 28. M Wh1tes1de 29 J. Tyree 30 T Clark

101

A A/'~ A A,J~~

SOPHOMORE6B 9. M. Schweitzer 1. G. Francis 10. C. Margotti 2. M. Lindh 11 . M. Parker 3. C. Stokes 12. W. Koltys 4. M. Jankowski 5. M. Jayne 13. J. O' Doherty 14. T. Hughes 6. L. Costar 15. T. McGlinchey 7. J. Ragg 8. J. Galen

SOPHOMORE 68 (continued) 7. J. Flannery 1. G. Gubicza 2. N. DiBello 8. M. Bernard 9. J. Fleming 3. c. Sacchetti 10. J. Wojtylak 4. P. Strasser 5. M. Caponigro 11. M. Quigg 12. T. Keating 6. P. Desmond

102

SOPHOMORE 78 (continued) 1. J . Grace 2. R. Paczewski 3. T. Ford 4. R. Tierney 5. R. Lawler 6. W. Ritter 7. R. Lavell

SOPHOMORE 78 9. M. Kohler 1. F. Gramlich 10. E. Kliment 2. P. Sharkey 11 . M. Cahill 3. M. Daniele 12. J . Molina 4. G. Connor 13. T. Przybylowski 5. J. Wesner 14. J . Lamanna 6. J . Connell 15. N. Van Galen 7. V. Hee 8. D. Thomas

103

)~~· • ,,l·..~ ~ ~~ AJ'\~.?\A ~AA

AAAAAA

JUNIOR 1C 1 J Skladz1en 2 K Rowland 3. G Durkm 4 M Mahon 5 D Gallo 6 T Cambell 7 L Wugofskr 8 T McFadden 9. T McAuliffe

JUNIOR 2C G Gtordano 2. R Straub 3. J Brady 4 M Richardson 5 J Calv1tt1 6. M. Matte1 7. B Burns 8. R Byrne 9 J Hathaway

104

10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17

WOJCik D Fleischmann M Enwr1ght J Ward J Belcher M Magarrty B Hanssens D Scrota

18 N Dougherty 19 M Moross 20. T H1ggms 21 . J . Wrlson 22 P Cardamone 23 J . Schremer 24 K Cornelly 25 R. Hogan

26 B Radomski 27 M Colley 28 G Prerce 29 J Gerngross 30 R Herser 31. M Levy 32 B Brown 33 G DrMrno

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

M Thompson J Young R Talmage T Grasela C. Jones N Rong1one J Mooney K Wernstern A Morns

19 F D1schrnger 20 M Enright 21 R. Matlack 22 R Reilly 23. G. Tagllalatela 24 A Albenco 25 J Giannmr 26. J Pagan 27. F Wills

28 J 29 S 30 L 31. A 32 R 33 T 34 K

Flood Bond Bollinghouse Battrstrm Car11n Waldron Kretchman

JUNIOR 3C T. Moore 2 T . Harrington 3. T . McAdams 4 A. Donaghue 5. J . Morris 6. J . Fmeran 7. J Seraphin 8. G. Taylor

9 K. McGettigan 10 M Chilicki 11. E. Heraty 12 M. Gleason 13 T Viggiano 14. C. Dougherty 15. J . Harrelson

j\}\l\ft~Y(

ji,AAYlA A

A Afi<

These juntors check the date of the next upcoming college board examtnations.

J\Af\AJ\ )\ AAfoAY\A j\ A A A

JUNIOR 3C (Continued) 1. F. Learning 9. G Kochanowtcz 2 R. Briggs 10. K. McDonnell 3. R. Montrverde 11 . T. Walsh 4. J . Flynn 12. P Morgans 5. J Dittnch 13. R. Schmidt 6. R. Davies 14. P. Toolan 7 T. Lowery 15. J . Colosi 8. R. M1z1a 16. P. Hannon

105

2.

3.

4

5

1.

2 3 4 5 6

JUNIORS 4C (Continued) C. Scott J Doyle M Mullen K. Sommar J Walker H Bassmger

JUNIORS 4C E. Scalzo W. Brown M Sutton T Hughes J Hyman

6 J. Cooney 7 A Ciaverelli

8 J Thomas 9 T Chmetewski

7 J Scanlon

8 R McMunn 9 w Whltes1de 10 S Clark 11 J Sm1th

106

10. E Hoffman 11 M WiSnieWSki 12 R Harchut 13 I Susshng

14.

15 16.

17

K. Rob1nson D. McKee L McCabe D Cocco

JUNIOR 5C 1 J D1Laurenzo 2 J Santarone 3 D Feeny 4 C Freed 5. R CriSCI 6 P M1ller 7 P McGurkm 8 W Ge1ger

9 B McHugh 10 A Bracken 11 S Gardner 12 S Jav1e 13 J Chenco 14 . E. Quarry 15 J Bogle 16 R . Talecki

17 J Dougherty 18 J. Lockard 19 S McGlynn 20. S. Brady 21 P Cherney 22. P Morrison 23. W Reardon 24 R Palidora

25 G Konesky 26 T Mahoney 27 J Brady 28 S Mounlam 29 K Dwyer 30. W Sab1a 31 M McMonagle

"Maybe they can use this 1n the cafeteria "

107

JUNIOAS6C 1 M Donze 2 J Borkowski 3 M Dapkunas

4 J Zurbach 5 B Mercedes

JUNIORS 6C (Conhnued) 4 T Cawley 1 L Pelost 2 R Dev tne 5 S . Caramentco 3. B. Desmond 6 U Ano

108

6 J Haggerty 7 T Daly

7 G Albarellt 8. G Amole

8 A Carson 9 K . Maurer

9 V Ferran 10 J Sweeney

JUNIORS 6C (Con tinued) 4 M Kennedy 5 C Zanger 6 M Kudzmas

1 B Benz 2 K McCafferty 3 B Hanes

7 S Allen 8. B Burt

9 H McGmley 10 M Juliano

JUNIORS 8C 1 U R Syk 2 S Zoltek 3. T Barba 4 R Masattl 5 T. Lavm

JUNIORS 8C (Contmued) 1 T Lehman 5 J Zeock 2. R Szostak 6 J Chnslle 3 M Breen 7 M. Maiale 4. J Braun 8. E Gnffith

9 W Whelpley 10 M Osborne 11 G Martin

12 C. Bradley 13 W Fyk 14 J Mezzanotte

109

6. J B1lder 7 G Cauterucc1 8 C Qumn 9 T Sm1th 10. V. Wolf1nger

110

112

113

FOOTBALL Football, at any level of competition, is a demanding activity. Catholic League football requires dedication and hard work to be concentrated in a four month period of t1me from August to November.

Although the 1970 Explorers struggled through a losmg season, they displayed the same mtensity during the final encounter in November as in the opening game m September.

Early season inju ries weakened La Salle and two consecuttve one-point losses seemed to ruin the Explorer's season However they recovered to upset Bishop Kennck later in the season Despite the low finish of the Explorers, seniors Ray Bain and Jim Tatlow were selected on the first team AllCatholic squad.

Ray Bam receives hand·olf from Quar· terback John Maher for f1rst-down yardage agamst Bishop Egan

1970VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW B Bryars, B Hansens, A Bnggs, B M1z1a J Belcher, S Mountam, B McHugh, J . Chenco.

SECOND ROW C Vassallo T Brett J Deeney. A Bam. A. Gaeto, L. Pollock. J Nejman, J Tallow THIRD ROW. Mr D1ehl. Mr Flannery, T

Cunn1ngham, J Bryers. F Orkw1szewski, J Huber J Maher B Donohue. J . Cush G Ragan, C Freed. Bro. E. Conway FOURTH ROW A .

V•gg•ano B N1x, B Burt. J Braun. B Haury B. Harcutt M Breen, S .

Javie. B Szostak. B Benz MISSING J McGlinn. B Garnty

116

Sophomore Jerry Tate returns a kickoff agatnst Egan.

As tn the past. underclassmen have proVIded a maJor portton of the support for the football team

QB John Maher rolls to hts nght searchtng for a recetver downfleld. Although John was InJUred for most of the year. he returned late tn the season to lead the Explorers over Kennck.

After slipping behtnd an Egan defender. halfback Frank Orkwtszewski gathers in a pass from John Maher.

117

SENIOR FOOTBALLERS-BOTIOM ROW F. Orkw1szewski, L. Pollock, J Maher. J . Deeney, C Vassallo. R. Bain, T . Brett. J .

Ne1man. TOP ROW: G. Ragan (manager), Mr Flannery (head

Running back Ray Batn spies a sizable hole in the Egan line and bursts through for an Explorer f1rst down. Ray 's standout play, both offens1vely and defensively, gamed him a berth on the All -CatholiC team

118

coach), J . Huber, J . Tatlow, R Gaeta. J Bryers, J Cush, T Cunningham, w Donohoe.

Defensive back Ray Batn deflects an Egan pass on route to its intended receiver.

Juniors Steve Mounta.n and Bob Mizla hammer Egan's Tim Koch before he can accept Dick Bedesem's long pass.

Bill Bryers and Bill Haury upset an Egan runner causing him to fumble it.

119

Desptte a strong Egan rush sophomore passer Flannery unloads a long yardage aenal Jack gamed valuable varsity expenence wh1ch w111 benefit La Salle in the years to come

Coaches Tex Flannery and Dave D1ehl Instruct quarterback " Jackson" Flannery on a crucial third down strategy

6 7 13 7

0 6 0 6 0

VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD St. Joseph' s Archbishop Wood Bishop McDevitt Cardinal Dougherty North Catholic Archbishop Ryan Bishop Egan Bishop Kenrick Father Judge

20 0 14 8

21 13 42 0

20

While being tackled by a Egan defender, OB John Maher completes the option play by pttchlng out to halfback Ray Bain

120

Senior Manager " Happy" Ragan, stra ining under a heavy load, instructs underclassmen Ted Abernathy and Mike Hoehn on managerial techniques.

Senior John Maher enjoys the comforts o f the whirlpool bath. The Whirlpool Is a vital part of the trainer's room. serving as a cure-all for many injuries.

Brother Edward Conway tends to the injured hand of junior Steve Mountain. Brother's tireless efforts Insure the health and safety of the La Salle footballers.

Ray Bain tallies an Explorer score against Archbishop Ryan. Ray路s three touchdowns led the defensive-minded La Salle squad.

121

Junior Varsity football gives underclassmen an excellent opportunity to refine their talents and improve their knowledge of the game. Combining hard work with one or two years of previous experience, the junior varsity athlete gradually matures into the varsity football player needed for next year' s squad. The success of this year's team should culminate in even greater achievement in the future.

Sophomore Jerry Tate gnnds out v1tal yardage in a Junior Varsity encounter. Jerry's ftne performances on the JV's earned him a spot on the varsity

1970 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM-FIRST ROW J Brett K Keenan, M Kelly, E. Scalzo, J WoJcik. J Molina, W Kane. K. M1tskas SECOND ROW: W Bryars, J . Wessner. C. Sacchetti , A Carson. J Malone. J.

Catty. G Tate P Cherny. THIRD ROW: V Wolfinger. J McShea, J. Flannery. L. Costar, J Ragg, R Hoehn, G Kochanowisz, P Toolan. R N1x Misstng: R. Bayer T McFadden. J Gorman, J Mastromardo

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL

122

1970 FRESHMAN TEAM- AT LEFT ASSIStant coaches Ph1l CasSidy and M1ke Sheehan AT RIGHT Head coach Tom Braun

The incoming freshmen bring with them a variety of individual skills. Coaches Tom Braun, Phil Cassidy and Mike Sheehan were not only able to develop and exploit these talents but were also able to mold their players into a cohesive and disciplined unit. The team's success resulted from individual effort combined with unselfish team play. Most important of all. the freshmen acquired a winning outlook, an attitude which will hopefully accompany them into their varsity years.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Asststant coach Phil Cassidy Imparts his knowledge o f offensive line play to a g roup of eager freshm en.

123

CROSS COUNTRY

THE 1970 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-STANDING: J . Colub1ale. J Guntle, P Hannon. P. Mornson, J Zurback, M McGonagle, F Wenzel, J. Barre tt, D Keller, S. Murry, D McKee. M Keat1ng, M. Lindh, D Smock, J . Burke KNEELING M Damele. J G1llesp1e. T Keller. A. Bond, S Weber, T. Cherney, P. Ga1glas. P McNulty P Parker, E. McNamara. C Taylor. A Biddle, M Sommar, 8 Konopka SITTING. S Sk1nner. F. Colubiale, B Conway. T Bond. M Carney, C. Preis, 0 Armento. A Oumn. P Lin. C. Strolle. L Santoro. P. Tatlow. M. Maganty, D. Sprague

The autumn of 1970 proved to be an important season in the history of the cross-country team at La Salle. Mr. Thomas Donnelly, former La Salle High star and All-American at Villanova, returned to his alma-mater to assume the head coaching position of La Salle's cross-country team . By utilizing his vast knowledge of cross-country training and instilling a sense of pride and motivation in this years team, he directed his runners to a third place finish in the Catholic League Championships-best ever for a La Salle High team . Senior Jim Guntle and Junior Mike McMonagle both placed in the top fifteen of the league in the championships and earned All-Catholic berths. Hope for the future rests on returning lettermen Pat Hannon, Jim Zurbach . Dave McKee and Paul Morrison.

Coach Tom Donnelly puts the Harries through their opening warmups.

124

Obviously aware of the camera, Junior All-Catholic Mike McMonagle reacts with a smile. His spirit and wit contributed greatly to the Explorer success.

Junior harrrers Dave McKee and Paul Morrison jog through an easy workout before a meet.

Co-captains Steve Murry and "Jake" Barrett lead the opening calisthentcs before a rough workout.

125

GOLF

:

~

.

1971 GOLF TEAM-E McCoy, J S1mone, Coach Dav1d D1ehl, K Schweitzer, D Panebianco, M Schweitzer J Ragg MISSING· R Ba.n.

Joe S1mone executes a delicate & 1ron approach to the green

" All nght Coach, I'm sm1ling and holding the club Now what?'

126

.-

..... ... _... .. ..._.... '..i.. -

•

This year, La Salle's outstanding golf team faced the problem of defending their 1970 Catholic League title. Although the competition was keen , four returning All Catholics (Joe Simone, Ray Bain , Curt Schweitzer and Eric McCoy,) coached by Mr. Dave Diehl, accepted the challenge with determination and confidence. The talented underclass team members hold for La Salle the essentials necessary to attain many similar successes on the co urse.

Enc McCoy follows through after a perfec t fairway Shot

127

Senior Jim Guntle limbers up before the Catholic League Championships

The loneliness of the long distance runner?

128

Jim Zurbach strides to a first place fin1sh in the Dougherty meet.

Pat Hannon grimaces as he completes the first leg of the grueling 2.5 mile course.

Coach Donnelly reveals his "master plan" for victory In preparation for the Championships.

-

.-

Jake Barrett sets the pace in the Explorers match against defending League Champions Archbishop Wood at Belmont Plateau.

129

BASKETBALL

T HE 1971 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM -STANDING. Mark Magan ty. Steve Dugan. Lou Canelli, B1ll Donohoe. Ed Copper. Coach Mike Osborne. Dan Herling, Mark Gleason. Steve Jav1e. R1ck Hogan, Bill Loughery, Steve Gardner KNEELING Tom Russo. Tom Robmson. Steve Wiley.

A new coach , a new attitude and seven returning lettermen add up to a very successful 1 0-6 record (15-6 overall) and a near miss at a Catholic League Playoff berth.

Under the direction of first year coach Mike Osborne. the team spent many long hours practicing the fundamentals which are essential to a winning team . W1th All-Catholic Steve Wiley and Junior standout Rick Hogan providing the scoring and Tom Russo. Ed Cooper and Dan Herling controlling the backboards, the team proved to be a formidable toe for any Catholic League opponent. The spirit generated by this years squad carried over to the student body which gave the team the support they so rightfully deserved.

" Now This is a BASKETBALL"

130

Managers ( from left) M. Osborne, J Wesner, and B Gabalh check m equipment after a game

VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Opponent La Salle Roman Catholic 40 37 Bishop Kenrick 55 53 Bishop Egan 51 66 61 North Catholic 49 76 Archbishop Kennedy 54 Archbishop Carroll 44 63 Archbishop Wood 59 68 Father Judge 58 53 Cardinal Dougherty 48 65 Bishop McDevitt 57 63 64 Archbishop Ryan 44 63 Bishop Kenrick 62 43 Bishop Egan 47 North Catholic 55 59 Archbishop Wood 45 64 Father Judge 53 49 Cardinal Dougherty 60 56 Bishop McDevitt 42 58 Archbishop Ryan 60

so

In the begmning .

131

Senior members of th1s years varsity basketball team are. from left Bob Loughery.

B1ll Donohoe. Steve Dugan, Steve Wiley, Tom Russo, Ed Copper and Dan Herling

Mark Gleason finds the going rough as he tries to drive past a Judge defender.

Bill Donohoe for two!

132

Protecting the ball w1th h1s body, Steve Wiley dnves past an Archbishop Wood

defender for a score.

" It was an acc1dent ref."

Steve W1ley battles for the possess1on of a cruc1al rebound

133

Coach M1ke Osborne plots last mmute strategy dunng a lime-out 1n the Kennck game.

Keepmg the ball low and away. A1ck Hogan begms h1S dnve to the basket

W1th perfect body control Steve W1ley glides between two Wood defenders for a score

134

Tom Russo eyes the basket.

Ed Copper controls a rebound en the midst of two opponents

and en the end "

135

Lou Canellâ&#x20AC;˘ has a lot of help as he pulls down a rebound.

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL

Experience is the key to success in any sport.

The Junior Varsity Basketball team , by exposing players to competitive situations, enables sophomores and juniors to obtain the much needed poise and confidence that mark a varsity athelete. Under the tutelage of Coach Mike Conners, this years J. V. team posted an impressive record in Catholic League competition. This accomplishment should insure the continued success of La Salle's future varsity.

.....______ THE 1971 J V TEAM-Steve Gardner. Mark Magarity, Jim Galen Tom Jackson. Don Durkin.

Lou Canelh. Joe Gagg, Kevm Cornelly, John Grace. Denny Purcell. Mike Cahill and Coach Mike Conner

136

THE 1971 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-STANDING: Tom Hoban (Manager).

Sean Brett. Mike Cass1dy, Frank Cannon. Ed Mearion. Coach Bob Walters. Ted Gutowicz. Joe Glynn. Pat Durkm, Tony Ciocbattone. W. Dearolf. KNEELING Ed Longstreth. John McCaffery. Joe Mihallck. K. McGom1gle. Joe Casc1ato. Ed Calv1tt1.

Mike Magarity.

Labeled by many as the best freshman team in some time, this years frosh basketball team compiled an astounding record of 14 wins against only 2 loses. Under the direction of Coach Bob Walters, the team combined awsome rebounding with superior shooting ability to overpower many of their Catholic League opponents. As a result, La Salle will definitely develop into a power in the Catholic League as the members of the team of '74 mature to the varsity level.

FRESHMEN BASKETBALL

Ted Gutowicz starts his drive by a McDevitt defender, which results in another score for the big foreward .

Ed Mearion puts up a left handed reverse lay-up between two McDevitt defenders for a score.

137

CREW

Ph1l Prodoehl. John McShea, and Stan Zolteck gaze at the camera as they bnng their skull to a halt.

Coxswam Billy Crawford guides Jim McGowan, Charlie Matthews, Mike Deimer. Steve Clark, Kevm W1enstien. B1ll Brown, Tom Lowry and Joe Wesner up the Schuylkill

A combination of experience and youth led La Salle's Crew Team to supremacy of the Schuylkill.

Coach Bob Suter was greeted by the return of four lettermen including captain Joe Sokoloski. Jim McGowen, Pat McAuliffe, and coxswain Ed McNicholas from last years varsity eight champs. Through strenuous daily workouts which , began in mid-February at the High School and moved to Malta Boathouse on the Schuylkill, the Crew Team once again upheld the victorious La Salle tradition.

138

The vars1ty e1ght leather the oars as they glide past the banks ol the Schuylkill .

M1ke 01emer and Jim McGowan help the rest or the team close up Malta for the day

139

Coach Bob Sutter d1scusses the poss1ble prospect of the up-com1ng season w1th assistant Joe McGowan.

Prepanng for a day on the river. the crew team readies one of the e1ghts

140

" Cast off"

Coxswain Ed McNicholas shouts commands to George Martin, Joe Sokoloski, Jim Tatlow, Phil Prodehl, John McShea, Stan Zolteck, Sean Colgan, and Tim Mahoney.

These underclass crew members enJOY a pleasant spring day on the river.

141

This year Kart Heinemann won the coveted " Bernard McCabe Best-DressedBowler Award "

BOWLING With the return of a winning J. V. team, La Salle's keglers hoped for a successful 1970 season . The team started out well, but the lack of consistency deprived the team of the streak necessary for the championship. Nonetheless, under the inspiring leadership of Mr. Bernard McCabe, the squad gave their utmost in every match against the strong competition of this years Catholic League contenders.

1970-1971 VARSITY BOWLING TEAM-SEATED路 John Gutekunst. Karl Heinemann STANDING John Wasylenko, Fran V1ggiano, and Frank Slavick.

142

Fran V1gg1ano's ability to concentrate on the pms accounts tor his consistently h1gh average

Frank Slavick exh1blts the form that made h1m a stalwart on La Salle's Bowling Team

1970-1971 JUNIOR VARSITY BOWLING TEAM-SEATED J. McCann STANDING: C Kirk, M. OUigley, J Parker. J. Papkus.

143

TENNIS Mr. Mike Bruno, in his second year as coach of the tennis team, has a number of experienced net men returning for the 1971 season . Leading the team this year will be capta1n Gary Dymsk1 along with Pete Moore while Matt Mullen and Jim Houle provide the doubles competition With considerable pride and experience the 1971 tennis team is well on its way to a successful season.

TENNIS TEAM 1971 - BACK ROW路 Pete Moore , Captain Gary Dyrnskl, Jerry Connors.

Coach Mr . B r uno FRONT ROW路 John Aynn, Greg Cauterucci, Mike Adelizzi

" Hey kid, didn't I see you on Born Free?"

" Poetry in motton"

Pete Moore stnkes a blow fo r freedom

i

The Underclass tennis players wait patiently for Mr Bruno to let them out.

145

Jim Guntle, alias "cough man". anchors the two mile relay team to another victory.

"Well gentleman. in my day .

..

TRACK A track and field man should be dedicated.

He should devote of himself, of his time and of his life in order to attain his ultimate goal. A burning desire to win should motivate him to continue though his body is filled with pain. He should develop self-discipline to control his mind and body while others lose hold of theirs.

Mr. Stanczak. Bro. Luke Tuppeny and Mr. Donnelly realize the importance of these characteristics, for these are the attributes of a champion. Through their knowledge and experience they have tried to develop these characteristics in all the team members. The track team of 1971 illustrates their success, for they have attained all the ingredients.

Fighting for position. Juniors Pat Hannon and Jim Zurbach stride into the first of four laps in the mile.

146

Buzzâ&#x20AC;˘e Gtllesppt braces for the moment of impact after clearing the bar in the high jump

Fintshtng wtth a powerful stride. John Deeney scores a cructal point in the 220.

The thickness of the tape exceeds the distance separating Jtm Colubiale and George Koneski as they edge out a Ryan opponent.

With exceptional form and grace, Steve Preis glides over the first barrier in the 300 yard Intermediate high hurdles.

147

Steve Wiley re-writes the record book for the triple jump

Bob Hansens enjoys an aenal vâ&#x20AC;˘ew of the track as he soars over the bar m the pole vault

" I' ll get you now you little devil!"

148

Stnding across the finish , Pat Hannon wms the mrle run

Combmtng co-ordrnation and strength, John Huber tosses the shot.

Paul Morrison leads off the mile relay

149

FIRST ROW Mark Christie, Steve Gardner, Bob M1z1a, Mark Schre1ner. Mike McFarlane, Tim Dwyer, Bob Abbott SECOND ROW. Mr AI Cumm1ngs (Assistant Coach), Tom Jackson. Steve Jav1e, Bob Biddle, Mike Mountain, Joe Fntz. Frank Wills, Frank Slavick, Gerry Burke, Steve Kearney (Assistant Coach) MISSING路 Bob Arabone. Steve Mounta1n.

Under the guidance of Coach Ned Kearney, this years varsity nine made a powerful drive for the Catholic League Championship. The team was deep in experience with six varsity lettermen return ing including seniors Bob Abbott, Gerry Burke, and Mark Schreiner. Compliment ing this experience was the blossoming of several former substitutes into capable varsity performers. With the help of moderator Brother David Rogers, Coach Kearney 's squad was both feared and respected by their opposition in the Catholic League.

BASEBALL

Steve Javle confers w1th Coach Ned Kearney before a cruc1al pitch in a Catholic League game

150

Hard hitting outfielder Mark Schreiner •ntently awaits the next offering

Jun1or shortstop Steve Gardner rounds th1rd and heads for home. sconng a dec•s•ve run for the Explorers.

Bob B1ddle. La Salle's relief specialist. looks gnm as manager Jim Bruno conf1rms that the lop of the batlmg order ts coming up and that he may soon be pressed rnto serv1ce

This photo sequence shows why few enemy base-runners successfully stole bases as the human trap, third baseman Bob M1z1a, scoops up a low throw from the catcher and applies the tag

152

The emergence of Joe Fritz as a premier pitcher helped make the mound stall one of the soundest m the league

Senior catcher-first baseman Bob Abbott nses from his knees and glares at a baserunner after applying a tag at home plate Bob was not only a prohcrent defens1ve player. but also one of the teams lead1ng hitters

Infielder Frank Slav1ck was not only an adept fielder . but also provided many clutch hits. His bat often meant the difference between v1ctory or defeat

153

Announcer Tom Keller and scorer R1ch Biddle receive the offiCial fimsh of the last event

SWIMMING

The sw1mming team, to date, has to be rated as thewinningestteam in La Salle's history. Completing an unblemished regular season, the team recorded its 68th consecutive victory and went on to w1n 1ts 5th stra1ght Catholic League and C1ty swimming titles. Spec1al credit must go to Coach Farrell who by posting more than 100 meet victories since arriving at La Salle has accomplished a feat that few have ever achieved. With an exceptional group of returnmg underclassmen, La Salle w111 threaten the National record for consecutive victories in the years to come.

-

1971 SWIMMING TEAM - STANDING Coach Walt Farrell, Mark Juliano Ron Kurowski, Joe Fntz, Ralph Clayton Ed Quarry, Gerry Barth. M1ke Jankowski SECOND ROW Tom Keller (Manager).

Tony Bracken, K1eth Robmson. Tom Bracken, Francis McNamara. Erme Behr Marty Donze, Phil Prodoehl FRONT ROW Mike Toy, Bruce Givnish, Steve Carmineco. Pat Red1can. Joe Murphy, Charlie Nlesser

154

Junior standout Gerry Barth created quite a splash m Catholic League competition this year.

Jumping out of the pool is one of the more difficult feats of a diver.

155

Ph1l Proehdel flys mto action

Junior Ed Quarry and sen1or Ralph Clayton exhibit perfect form in sweeping the 100 yard breaststroke

Stalwart semors Phil Proehdel, Ralph Clay1on. Tom Bracken. Joe Fritz and Ron Kurowski prov1ded an experienced nucleus for La Salle's 1971 sw1m team

156

The anx1ety can be seen on the laces of these La Salle mermen as a fellow teammate approaches the fm1sh of a hotly contested race

Gerry Barth and Marty Donze show hne form

In

the 1011ial "leg路路 of the 200 yard 10d1v1dual medley

157

Ron Kurowski begms the fmal leg of the four lap relay.

Co-captain Bob Lalor and Tom Bracken prepare for the start of the backstroke.

158

Coach Walt Farrell leads the team 10 cheenng a La Salle sw1mmer on to the flmsh l1ne.

The crowd cheers as the official announcement is made that Coach Farrell, in conquering Judge, wms his 1OOth meet as La Salle's coach.

Mr. Walter Farrell, the one in the sneakers, takes a victory dip.

159

In the past . hockey at La Salle was just a dream. But now 1t is a reality. With the help of the administration and the athletic department. the team, formed under the d1rection of coach Wm. Whiteside. concluded its first season with an unblemished record. Led by defenseman Bill Whiteside and goalies Paul Fenerty and Joe Smith , and sparked by the scoring punch of Mike Whiteside and Jon Shellington. La Salle's hockey team proved to be a more than capable opponent for many seasoned adversaries.

ICE HOCKEY

Freshman Jon Shelhngton prepares to take the puck from a surpnsed Haverford defender and break down the rce on one of hrs frequent sconng dnves

Glenn Schrerner. though down on the rce manages to sneak the puck past the Haverford goalre for another La Salle score.

HOCKEY TEAM - M Schrerner L Boltrnghouse. M Mullin, C Margroth, J Doyle, (Tn-captain) M Whrtesrde. W Sabra, (Trr -captatn) P Fenerty, Coach Wm Whrtesrde, P Cherney, (Tn-captarn) W Whrteside. R Ersenhart, R Taglralatela, G Prerce J Shellington. T Fernck, G Schrerner

160

Welcome to V1c Tames!

WEIGHTLIFTING Starting early in January, La Salle's Weightlitting Club affords the students the opportunity to build up their bodies by following a program of calisthenics, running and weightlifting. This activity requires a great deal of hard work and perseverance, but its benefits can be seen in personal gains and improvement on varsity levels of competition in all sports .

''You should see the initiations for the other clubs!"

Bro Ralph rev1ews a Basketball schedule w1th cha1rmen Joe Bogie, Gerry Barth and Mark Sutton

A student best appreciates extracurricular activities not when he views them as an appendage to the school day, but rather when he incorporates them in the overall educat1onal process of La Salle.

And keeping in mind that the more efficiently run activity offers the greatest possible benefit to the student. Bro Ralph Asher reorganized and enlarged this years intramural program to its most ambitious format ever. Mark Sutton, Jerry Barth and Joe Bogie assisted Brother in operating eighteen different sports and games, six each for fall, winter and spring. Student response, in both numbers and enthusiasm, insured the overwhelming success of their program In intramurals th1s year not everyone came in first, but it was an activity in which each participant was a winner

INTRAMURALS

'Thanks Lord, You JUSt saved us S7 50 "

" The ol Statue of Uberty play."

" Ainght, Enc, you take the S bus down to Cook's and I'll fake 11 to you there "

Jun1or Bob N1x shows excellent form

10

wmning the Intramural broad jump event

163

"gotcha' â&#x20AC;˘

' What am I supposed to do now?"

Gerry Taylor springs from the runway as he prepares to vault m the 1ntramural Track and Field Meet

164

In revamp1ng the Intramural program at La Salle, Bro Ralph added the sport of surfing to the list of the many new act1v1t1es offered to the student Here. AI Sacchetti shows perfect form on a typ1cat wave at Wildwood Crest

" Hey, who's got the ball?"

' Well what do you want lor ten bucks a game?"

165

" Take that 1"

M V P Bob Arobone spots a receâ&#x20AC;˘ver down field

Intramural Ballet?

Steve Preis easily wins the mtramural m1le run w1th fellow classmate Harry McCann takmg th~rd.

Archard Durham sprints past the defenders to score another touchdown for his 80 homeroom

HELP'

" The goat line rs that way. stuprd'"

168

Richard DtBella drives past a 1D opponent In another hotly contested intramural basketball game.

169

170

SENIORS

171

ROBERT C ABBOTI 108 Ulmer Ave. Oreland. Pa. 19075 TU 7-3129 1B, 2A, SC, 30 Football 1, 2; Baseball 3 (L), 4 (L); Dramatrcs 4; Spanrsh Club 2, Spirrl Club 3路 Hockey Club 4. lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt am Bob

MICHAEL A ADELIZZI 816 Rennard St. Phrla . Pa 19116 OR 3- 4771 1A, 2C 7C, 50 Scholastic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue & Gold 4, Scrence Club 3. 4, Library Club 3, 4 German Club 3 4, Stage Crew 2, lntramurals 1 2 3, 4 Impossible Dream

PHILIP M ARNAO 141 Welsh Rd Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 W17-4694 10, 2C, 4C, 60 Prom1se of the Future

ROBERT F. AROBONE 8802 Hawthorn Lane Wyndmoor, Pa. 19118 AD 3-2912 1E. 2G, 8C, 40 Scholastic Letter 1. 3, Student Council 1 2; Swrmmtng 1. 2, Baseball 3. 4 (L), Spanish Club 2; lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 Crash

ALBERT E A YES 4455 E Yates Rd Cornwells Hgts , Pa 19020 639- 6945 1F, 2E, 4C, 20 Track 2, 3, 4; Crew 1; Ring Dance Committee 3: Soccer Club 3, Science Club 3, lntramurats 1, 2, 3, 4. Cave Man . Bonk

THOMAS A BADER 7817 Bayard St. Phila , Pa. 19150 Ll 9-6084 1G, 2A, 2C, 10 lntramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Flash

RAYMOND P. BAIN 830 Junrper Dr. Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 AD 3-5237 10, 2E, 1C, 60 Football 1. 2, 3(L). 4(L); (Capt.), Golf 1(L). 2(L). 3(L). 4(L); Dramatrcs 3, 4. tntramurals 1, 2. 3.

4 . Presley

RICHARD J BARRETT 614 Vernon Rd Phrla . Pa 19119 GE 8- 3777 1C, 2E, 3C, 20 Student Councrl 4, Cross Country 1, 2. 3(L), 4(L), Track 1, 2, 3.

4, Dramatrcs 4, tntramurats 1, 2, 3, 4. Jake

172

ROBERT E. BIDDLE 4027 Crescent Ave Lafayette Hill , Pa. 19444 828-7516 1E, 2A. SC, 20 Baseball 2. 3. 4(L); Blue & Gold 4; Spanish Club 2: Science Club 2; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

JOSEPH M. BELL 605 Brumar Dr. Hatboro. Pa. 19040 OS 5- 1787 1D, 2E, 5C. 30 Student Council 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Noogy Joe

Boo

BRENDAN R. BINDER 1447 Noble Ad. Jenkintown, Pa. 19046 TU 7-8355 1F, 2A, 5C. 30 Basketball 1, 3(L); Dramatics 4; Spanish Club 2; Weightlifting 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . Book ... Bulge

THOMAS J. BLAKE 403 Francis Ave. Norristown, Pa. 19401 275-6905 1G, 2F, 3C, 50 Student Council 2; Band 1, 2(L), 3(L), 4(L); Dramaticss 2 ; Library Club 1, 2, 3; lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. /BM man

CHARLES J . BOFINGER 3004 Nesper St. Phila.. Pa. 19152 DE2-1084 1G . 20,7C, 60 Turner Society 1, 2, 3; German Club 3, 4: lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

Big Chuck-ha-ha

THOMAS J . BRACKEN 4140 Kottler Dr. Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 VE 6-4860 1E, 2B. 1C, 20 Swimming 1, 2(L). 3(L), 4(L); Crew 1; Water Polo 2, 3: Art Club 1, 2. 3. 4; lntramurals 1. 2.

3, 4. Boob

THOMAS F. BRETT 4059 S. Warner Rd. Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 828-3617 1 C. 2G. 1 C, 1D Scholastic Letter 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 4(L): Football 1, 2, 3(L). 4(L); Weightllftlng Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; DramatIcs 3, 4; Spirit Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Tink

MARTIN E. BRADY Star Route 79 C NewHope, Pa. 18938 862-2577 10, 2B, 7C. 40 Student Council 2; Track 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Soccer Club 3 ; Newspaper 3, 4 ; Scourge 4 (editor); lntramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Marty

173

CHARLES A BREZNICKY 509 Mermaid Lane Wyndmoor, Pa 19118 AD 3-5963 10. 2G, 5C. 4D Spmt Club 3 lntramurals 1, 2.

3. 4 Chii-Chat

JAMES F BRUNO 8203 St Marttn Lane Phtla Pa 19118 CH 8-0230 1C. 2F 1C, 8D World Affatrs Counctl 4 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Fuzzy

GEORGE F BUTLER 524 Dreshertown Ad Fort Washington. Pa 19034 Ml 6-5031 1E, 2A, 5C, 4D Spin! Club 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Dance Commttlee 1; lntramurals 1. 2.

3, 4 . Three Can George

DENNIS L CAINE 5450 Bmgham St. Phtla Pa 19120 JE 5-9044 1B. 2D 7C. 8D Dance Comm1ttee 4, Scourge 4, ForensiCS 1, DramatiCS 3, 4; Intram urals 1. 2 3, Nader 's Railey

JOEL A BAYERS 406 N Easton Ad Willow Grove. Pa 19090 OL9- 1630 1D, 2A, 2C 3D Student Counctl 2 3. Football 1 2. 3(L). 4(L). Basketball 1 3, Weightlttttng 2, 3, 4 lntramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. 811/'s Cousm Dimples .•• Earth

GERALD V BURKE 1425 Taylor Ad Landsdale Pa 19446 855-1911 1A, 2B, 3C, 2D Scholastic Letter 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Baseball 1, 2. 3(L). 4(L).

Wetghtltlttng Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. Blue & Gold 4, Science Club 3, Intramural Club 2, 3, 4; Intra murals 1, 2. 3, 4 R1fle Arm

Team

174

ARNOLD C CARNEVALE 702 Lmden Rd. Wyndmoor. Pa 19118 VE 6-4903 1F. 2F, SC, 3D Student Council 2, 4, Blue & Gold 4, Sp1nt Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 Chuck . . " Losers 3 (V-P)"

THOMAS J. CARROLL 7435 Devon St Phil a .. Pa. 19119 CH 7- 2931 1G, 2A, 2C 8D lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 He/ado

MICHAEL P. CASSIDY 800 E. Phii-EIIena St. Phila., Pa. 19119 Vl3-1113 1A, 2B, 3C, 2D Scholastic Letter 4; Blue & Gold 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4 Span1sh Club 2; Science Club 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Cass

MARK J . CHRISTIE 6303 N Fa~rh1ll st Phlla., Pa. 19126 u 8-8967 1A, 2B, 8C, 4D Scholastic Letter 2. 3, Football 1 : Baseball 3, 4(L);路Newspaper 3, 4; Spanish C lub 2: lntramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. Bull

RALPH W CLAYTON 150 Roberts Ave Glenside, Pa 19038 TU 7- 3780 1E. 2C, 3C, 8D Swimming 1(L), 2(L), 3(L), 4(L), lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Simpo

PAULJ CODY 13490 Proctor Rd. Phlla , Pa. 19116 OR 3-6178 1D, 2E, 4C, 4D Basketball 1, 2, Dramatics 4; Scourge 4; Newspaper 3 4, French Club 2, 3 ; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Swtsh

175

DAVID M COLLIER 20 Oakland Ave. Lansdale Pa 19446 368-4543 1C, 2A, 2C, 50 Span1sh Club 2 We1ghtlifhng Club 3 lntramurals 1 2, 3, 4 Frog

JAMES V COLUBIALE 1124 Lmn St Phlla . Pa 19147 HO 2-8959 1C, 2F, 1C. 20 Scholastic letter 1, 2. 4. Student Counc11 1, 2, 3 4, Cross Co untry 3. 4, Track 1 2, 3(l) 4(l). Blue & Gold 4 (Ed1tor) Newspaper 4, lntramurals 1 2 3 4 Colube Almost A President

ROBERT J CONNOR 303 Powder Horn Rd. Fort Washington. Pa 19034 825-2477 1F, 2E. 2C. 4D Spmt Club 4; Spamsh Club 2, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Calvin

DENNIS J CONWAY 8109 Alb1on St Phila , Pa 19136 DE 3-2153 1G. 2E, 5C. 70 Crew 1, Swimm1ng 1, 2, 3, 4(L). lntramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 Denny

EDWARD J COOPER 505 W 64th Ave Phila., Pa. 19126 HA 4-4994 1E, 2D, SC 3D Basketball 3(L), 4(L).

We1ghtliftmg 3, 4; Dramatics 4; lntramurals 1, 2 3. 4 Coop Fine Arts Club

176

MATTHEW J. COURTNEY 3121 GUilford St. Phila., Pa 19152 DE 2-5641 1B, 2E, 3C, 50 Student Counc1l 1, 2. 4; Crew 1, 2 3(L). 4(L) Newspaper 4, lntramurals 1 2. 3, 4. Free .

JAMES J COYLE 160 Roberts Ave. Glens1de. Pa 19038 TU 7-6963 1A, 2F. 1C. 40 Band 2. 3. Forens1cs 1 2. 3. 4, Library Club 1 2, 3 4 lntramurals 1. 2 Tomato Face

CHRISTOPHER J. CRAIG 813 N. Hills Ave. Ardsley, Pa 19038 Tu 4-0628 1F, 2B. 7C. 1D Forensics 3, 4. German Club 2.

3, 4, Sc1ence Club 2 3, 4. lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 Darby Otmples

WILLIAM J. CRAWFORD 316 Lyster Ad. Oreland, Pa. 19075 TU 7-4675 1B, 20, 5C, 50 Crew 1, 2, 3(L), 4(L); Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4: Hockey Club 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

Willy

ROBERT B CAUMLISH 123 N Second St P1ke Southampton Pa 18966 357-8432 1C, 2C. 4C, 40 Football 1, Prom Comm1ttee 3.

4: Newspaper 1: Spmt Club 1, 2; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Crumb

177

THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM 11629 Kelvin Ave Phila., Pa. 19116 OR 3-3263 1D, 2G, 8C, 7D Football 1, 2. 3. 4(L): Track 1. 2, 3. 4(L); Blue & Gold 4; Span1sh Club 2; We1ghtliftlng Club 2, 3.

4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3 , 4 Std

JOHN F. CUSH 7578 Mayland St Phila .. Pa. 19138 WA 4-5724 1G, 2D, 4C, 4D Football 1, 2. 3(L). 4(L). Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3(L).

4(L): Prom Comm1ttee 3. 4, Dramatics 3, 4: Sp~rit Club 2, 3, 4, We1ghthtting 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Dude Gramps

JEROME M. CURTIN 3808 Aubrey Ave. Phila.. Pa. 19114 DE 2-9416 1E. 2D. 4C, 6D Track 1; L1brary Club 1; German Club 3 : Photography Club 4; lntramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. Drapes

JEROME F DEAN 8235 Cedarbook Ave. Phila,Pa. 19150 CH 7-8532 2A. 1C. 4D Band 2 , 3(L); Newspaper 4; Dramatics 4; Prom Comm1ttee 3, 4; Span1sh Club 3, 4, Spirit Club 3 : lntramurals 2. 3 . 4. A moth of peace JOHN J. DEENEY 1705 N HillS Dr Nornstown. Pa. 19401 279-9183 1D. 2B, 1D, 3D ScholastiC Letter 1 , Student Council 1, 2. 3 , Football 1, 2.

3(L), 4(L), Track 1, 2(L), 3(L), 4(L); Basketball 1: Dramatics 4: lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Oklahoma Hustler

JOHN D DEL ROWE 801 Arbor Rd. Yeadon Pa. 19050 MA 2-0529 1F, 2C. 7C . 4D Track 1: Dramatics 3, 4; Newspaper 1: German Club 2; lntramurals. 1. 2. 3. 4 AwHaw

178

JAMES J. DEVERY 714 Cedar Hill Rd. R.D. ;;;1 Ambler, Pa. 19002 646-4656 1G, 2A. 8C, 7D Science Club 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Zeus

RICHARD D. DiBELLA 1916 E. Wishart St. Phila., Pa. 19134 GA 3-5986 1E. 2G, 8C. 4D Scholastic Letter 1, Newspaper 2, 3 , 4; Dramatics 4; Spanish Club 2; Turner Society 1; Intram urals 1, 2, 3, 4. Craz APiels to Bud

DOMENIC J. DiCLERICO 7708 Brocklehurst St. Phila., Pa. 19152 DE 2-2257 1B, 2E. 3C. 2D Soccer Club 2; Stage Crew 4; lntramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. Nick

RICHARD A . DiDIO 8315 Tulpehocken Ave. Elkins Park, Pa. 19117 ME 5-6236 1A. 2G, 8C, 7D Scholasti c Letter 1, 2 ; lntramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Banana

MICHAEL A. DIEMER 6137 N. Falrhill St. Phila., Pa. 19120 WA 4-2684 1B, 2D, 3C, 50 Crew 1, 2, 3, 4(l); Spirit Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Blue & Gold 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3. Deak

STEPHEN C. DiJULIO 2005 Snyder Ave Phila., Pa. 19145 HO 2-1453 1B, 2C, 30, 80 Soccer Club 3. 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Jule

179

JOHN J. DiNELLA 7405 Rowland Ave. Cheltenham. Pa 19012 ME 5-1970 1A. 2A, 2C. 2D Newspaper 4. Soccer Club 2 3. lntramurals 1 2. 3. 4 Chm cey路s Red Army

THOMAS J DOLAN 611 0 Butler P1ke Blue Bell, Pa 19422 Ml6- 8933 1A, 2A, IC, 70 ScholaSIIC Letter 2 3, 4; Science Club 1 2 3. 4 (Pres.). LIbrary Club 1 2, 3, 4. Blue Bell Kid

JOHN C DOMBROWSKI 3500 Englewood St Phila., Pa. 19149 MA 4-7217 1F, 2C. 2C , 1D Sc1ence Club 2, 3, 4 German Club 2. 3. 4; lntramurals 1 2, 3.

4 . Dombo

STEPHEN A DONATELLI 3110 Sycamore Lane Nornstown. Pa 19403 272-2227 1G, 2A 8C. 20 lntramurals, 1, 2. 3. 4 Stretch

WILLIAM T. DONOHOE 3316 Chippendale Ave Ph1la Pa 19136 DE 8- 3211 1E 2A, 3C. 6D Football 1 2 4(L). Basketball 1.

3(L). 4(L). Dramatics 3, 4, SpanISh Club 2 ; lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Radtcal Btl!

180

JOSEPH F DOUGHERTY 12777 Dunks Ferry Ad Phlla.. Pa 19154 NE 7-3683 1D. 2D. 7C, 1D Cross Country 2. Track 2 Band 1. 2 , DramatiCS 2. 4 German Club 3. 4 lntramurals 1 2 3. 4 Doc

JOHN J . DUGAN 3031 Guilford St. Phila ., Pa. 19152 DE 3-3366 1F, 2B, 1C, 1D Scholastic Letter 1; Football 1, Track 2, German Club 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Doogs

STEPHEN T DUGAN 1469 Tallyho Ad Meadowbrook, Pa. 1 19046 WI 7-1698 18, 28, 8C, 20 Student Counc11 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4(L). lntramurals 1, 2. 3. 4.

Fme Arts Club

MICHAEL F DUNN 112 Wallace Dnve Warminster. Pa 18974 OS 2-0526 1F, 2A. 2C. 8D Student Council 1, 2, 3 4; lntramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Dunny

RICHARD G DURHAM 6339 Ardl e1gh St Ph1la Pa 19138 Ll 8-6482 1G. 2F, 4C. 80 lntramurals 1. 2 . 3 , 4 SouiFrere

181

MICHAEL C DURLING 387 Meadowbrook Rd North Wales. Pa. 19454 699-5228 1E, 2C. 1C. 50 Blue & Gold 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Scourge 4. Photography Club 4; lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Lizard

TIMOTHY F. DWYER 34 W. Gravers Lane Phita., Pa. 19118 CH 2-2374 1G, 2D. 1C. 1D Baseball 2, 3, 4(L): Dramatics 3: Dance Committee 4 ; R1ng Dance Committee 3 : lntramurals 1 . 2, 3. 4. Iron Gut

GARY A DYMSKI 36 Randor Dr. Newtown Square. Pa. 19073 353-2366 1A. 2C. 2C. 50 Scholastic Letter 2. 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Tenn1s 1 , 2(L), 3(L), 4(L) (Capt.); Newspaper 2, 3, 4 (Editor): Dance Committee 4: Blue & Gold 4. Band 1, 2(L). 3: Intram urals 1. 2, 3, 4. .. . . I'll throw it all away: found someone to love today." Jom Mitchell

KEITH D EDWARDS 608 E Upsal St. Phila .. Pa 19119 WA 7-1531 1B, 50 lntramurals 3, 4. A Passer-By

JOHN A. ESPOSITO 4142 N. 5th St. Phila.. Pa. 19140 BA 9-3866 1B. 2B, 4C, 30 Science Club 1, 2: Dramatics 2, 3 . 4: German Club 2 ; lntramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. " I think I fee/ SICk "

THOMAS L. EVANS 1841 W. Ashdale St. Phila.. Pa. 19141 GL 5-7127 1G. 2A, 7C, 1D Scholastic Letter 1, Science Club 3, German Club 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4: lntramurals 1. 2, 3. 4.

Tommy

MICHAEL J FAMULARO 8027 Forrest Ave. Phila., Pa. 19150 CH 7-0209 1E. 20. 5C. 30 Track 1: lntramurals 1. 2, 3. 4.

Fugie

PAUL FARNAN 3816 Brookv1ew Rd. Phila.. Pa 19154 NE 2-1625 5C, 50 French Club 3; Spirit Club 3, 4: lntramurals 3. 4 Mr. StinkBomb

182

TERRENCE P FENNINGHAM 3905 Glendale Ad Huntmgdon Valley, Pa 19006 WI 7-3173 1C, 2D. 4C, 8D Bowling 3, Dramatics 4; German Club 3. 4; Spin! Club 2. 3; lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 Feather Walter Brennan

PAUL J FENNERTY 475 Flammgo St Phila . Pa 19128 IV 3-6686 1B, 2B, 3C, 8D Soccer Club 2, 3, 4 (Capt ), Hockey Club 4 (Capt.). Band 1.

2(L). 4(L), Blue & Gold 4, Tennis 1. Photography Club 4, Intramural Club 3. 4; lntramurals 1. 2. 3 . 4 Pengum

JOSEPH J FINLEY 440 Lawrence Rd. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 WI 7- 2557 1B, 2D, 1C, 6D Crew 2, 3; Spmt Club 3. German Club 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Fredenck Freak

MICHAEL T FINLEY 5220 " C" St Ph1la., Pa. 19120 DA 9-0592 1A. 2E, 4C. 1 D Scholastic Letter 3. 4. Student Counc11 4. Scourge 4 Newspaper 2, 3, 4 (Ed1tor). Band 1 Water Polo 1, lntramurals 1, 2.

3, 4 . Mons1eur Le Pmk

ROBERT J . FITZMYER 580 Bolton Pl. Blue Bell, Pa. 19422 Ml 6-2204 1C. 6D Football 3: Dramatics 3, 4. Prom Committee 3, 4; German Club 4: We1ghthttmg Club 3, lntramurals 3. 4 F1tz Goofmyer

JAMES J FLYNN 1063 Byberry Ad Cornwells He1ghts. Pa. 19020 693-4345 1E. 2C, 7C, 7D Track 2. 3. 4, Band 1; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, Sp1nt Club 2, 3. 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3 4 Crash

'

'

MICHAEL A. FORD 1178 Hannah Ave. Nornstown. Pa. 19401 279-3539 1A, 2E, 4C, 8D DramatiCS 1. 2. 3. 4. Supermouth

RICHARD G. FORD 7702 East Lane Wyndmoor. Pa 19118 VE 6-4821 1D. 2D, 5C, 4D Football 1, Dramattcs 3 , lntramurals 1. 2 3, 4 D1ck

183

ROBERT P FULTON 3601 Winona St Phil a.. Pa. 191 29 Vl4-7084 18, 2F, 7C, 50 Crew 1, Band 1, 2(L), 3(L), 4(L); Dramatics 1. 2. 4: Dance Committee 2; German Club 3; lntramurals 1, 2 , 3 , 4. Red Rooster Steamboat

JOSEPH F FRITZ 7251 C1ttville St. Ph1la.. Pa. 19126 L1 9-0286 1B, 2E, 3C, 80 Sw1mmmg 3(L), 4(L); Baseball 2. 3, 4(L); Intra murals 1. 2. 3. 4 A Draught of Red Cow's Milk

RICHARD A. GAETO 332 Heston Ave Norristown. Pa 19401 279-9982 1F. 2E. 4C, 80 Football 1, 2, 3(L). 4(L); Student Council 1 ; Prom Committee 3.

4; World Affa~rs Council 1; Intram urals 1, 2, 3, 4. Dog

WILLIAM J . GALBALLY 1007 Valley Rd. Phila .. Pa. 191 26 ME 5-4731 1G, 2A, 8C, 20 Basketball 1, 2, 3(L), 4(L) (manager); Span1sh Club 2; Soccer Club 3. 4: lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4.

Gab

JAMES A. GALLAGHER 1915 Wilier St. Phlla. , Pa 19115 HO 4-6189 1A. 2A, 8C, 50 Football 2: lntramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 Agar

H 184

JOHN J. GALLAGHER 1845 73rd Ave. Phtla., Pa. 19129 L1 9-0725 10, 2D, 3C. 4D Football 1; Cross Country 2 .

Track 1. 2. 3. 4(L): Prom Commtttee 3 . 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Sptnt Club 3, 4: lntramurals 1.

2. 3. 4 Gal

WILLIAM J GALLAGHER 6447 Hawthorne St. Phtla.. Pa. 19149 DE 1-1999 1C. 2D, 4C. 1D Track 1, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, German Club 2, 3 ; Science Club 3 , lntramurals 1. 2, 3. 4

Phantom Semor

BRIANT. GARRITY 425 Ambler Rd. Fort Washtngton, Pa 19034 Ml6-8274 1D, 2E.3C, 2D Football 2. 3, 4(L). Track 1. 2.

Newspaper 4, Dramatics 2. 3, 4, Spin! Club 3, 4 lntramurals, 1,

2. 3, 4 You-out'

FRANK X. GILLESPIE 4006 S. Warner Rd. Lafayette Hill. Pa. 19444 828-3657 1E, 2F, 5C, 2D Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2(L). 3(L), 4(L): lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Buzz ... Ant Man

PAUL T GILLIS 4136 Kottler Dr Lafayette Htll, Pa 19444 AD 3-3556 1G, 2F. 1C. 6D Band l(L), 2(L). 3(L). 4(L): Library Club 1, 2. 3: French Club 2 , 3 ; Newspaper 2 , 3 , lntramurals 1, 2. 3. 4 Doby

185

ANTHONY J GIORNO 23 Byshey Ave. Flourtown. Pa 19031 VE 6-4226 1F 2F 2C. 2D Spamsh Club 2 lntramurals. 1, 2. 3, 4 Gtorny

NEILL R. GRECH 434 Woodndge Ave Hunt1ngdon Valley Pa 19006 ES 9-4026 1D. 2G 1C. 4D Student Councâ&#x20AC;˘l 1, 4. Dramatics 4. lntramurals 1 2, 3 4 Grunch

JAMES R GUNTLE 6505 Walker St. Phila . Pa. 19135 DE 2-1391 1C, 2B 4C, 1D Student Council 1, 2 . 3. 4, Cross Country 2(L). 4(L). Track 1, 2(L). 3(L) Dramatics 4 .

Newspaper 4 Band 1 Art Club 1, 2. 3. German Club 2 3, Spmt Club 3. 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Gunts Cough Man

WILLIAM R. HALBERSTADT Gwynedd Manor Rd. North Wales. Pa 19457 699-4194 1B, 2G 8C 7D Dramat1cs 3, 4 Football lntramurals 1 2, 3, 4 Scarf

JOHN J HANEY 1 t 7 Russel Dr Southampton Pa. 18966 357-6284 5C, 3D Stage Crew 4, Splflt Club 4, lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Jay

ROBERT J. HART 10850 Meadow Lane Phila Pa. 19154 NE 7-6132 1C, 2B. 2C. 20 Sc1ence Club 3. Art Club 2 3 lntramurals 1, 2. 3. 4 Bobby

KARL G. HEINEMANN 348 Daly St Phila . Pa. 19148 DE 6-3042 1B 2F 1C 3D Bowling 3(L). 4(L). Band 1, 2. 3 Soccer Club 3. lntramurals 1, 2.

3, 4 Fat Joe's Fflend

DANIEL J. HEALING 1202 Jenn1fer Ad Ph1la . Pa 19116 OR 7-4979 1A. 2B. 2C 6D Basketball 1 2 3. 4(L) Tennis 1 2 Newspaper 2, 3, 4 Blue & Gold 4, Forens1cs 1, 2. Spint Club 1. 2, 3, 4. German Club 4, We1ghtliftlng Club 2, 3, World Affa1rs Council 1. 4; lntramurals 1, 2 , 3 , 4. Herd ... Lung

186

ANDREW J HELINSKI 789 Arden Ad. Jenkintown, Pa 19046 TU 6-2060 1G. 2F, SC, 3D Stage Crew 4; Photography Club 4; Spirit Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Intram urals 1. 2, 3 4 Drew

STEPHEN F HIEGL 2121 Pnnceton Ave Phlla , Pa 19149 DE 1-1776 1E, 2F, 4C, 2D We1ghthf!lng 2, 3; lntramurals 1, 2 3, 4 'I passed"

MICHAEL J. HOULE 6818 Vrebena St Phlla.. Pa. 19126 L1 8-8673 1F. 2E, 3C, 2D Football 1, 2. 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4(L), Dramatics 4: lntramurals 1.

2. 3, 4 Herbte

JOHN F HUBER 1 Robin Lane Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 828-2653 1B, 2E, 4C, 40 Football 1, 2, 3(L). 4(L) (Capt.).

Track 1, 2 , 3(L). 4(L): Prom Comm1ttee 3, 4, Dance Committee 4 Dramat1cs 2 , 3. 4, Sp1nt Club 2, 3 , 4 We1ghthfting Club 2 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2 3 4 Hunk

JAMES JELLETT 8030 St. Martin's Lane Ph1la., Pa. 19118 CH 2-2268 2D, 4C, 50 lntramurals 2 . 3, 4. Tennessee Strmgbean . . Southern Hie

JAMES R KANIEWSKI Penn Brooke Gardens Apt 6G North Wales, Pa 19454 699-7332 1G. 2F. 3C, 50 Football 1, Basketball 2 : We1ghllifting Club 2: Span1sh Club 2: Scourge 4, lntramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 Wakes up during 8th

DENNIS J. KELLER 3112 Longshore Ave Phlla .. Pa. 19149 DE 8-1571 1B, 2E, SC, 60 Cross Country 1. 2, 3(L), 4(L); Track 1. 2, 3(L). 4(L): Band 1, 2; Weightlifting Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 4: German Club 2. 3; Science Club 1. 2 ; World Affa~rs Council 1: lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

Kef ... Kip

GUY E KARIS 18 Edgemoor Ad Ch'eltenham, Pa 19012 WA 7-6050 1F, 2F, 7C, 6D Band 1, 2(L), 3(L), 4(L). Dramatics 2, 4, German Club 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Wtse Guy

187

DENIS P KELLY 723 Bell Lane Maple Glen. Pa 19002 Ml6-0422 1C, 2B. 1C. 70 Scholastic Letter 1. 2. 3, 4, Student Council 1, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Kef

WILLIAM T KESSELRING 910 Glenroy Rd. Phlla. Pa 19128 IV 3-2329 1D, 20, 3C, 50 Tenn1s 1. 2; German Club 3路 Sc1ence Club 3. 4; Band 1; lntramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. Ka1ser

EDWARD J . KLENK 1385 Edgewood Ave. Roslyn. Pa. 19001 OL 9-8292 1E, 2G, 8C, 7D Bowling 4(L), Turner Society 2; Science Club 1, 2. 3, 4路 Spanish Club 2, lntramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 K/ank

PHILIP J KRETCHMAN 722 Cedar H1ll Rd. Ambler, Pa. 19002 Ml 6-6283 1F, 2F, 2C. 40 Crew 1; Span1sh Club 2, lntramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 Three t1mes daily

RONALD J KUROWSKI 503 Park Dr Norristown, Pa. 19401 272-2068 1G , 2C. 4C. 10 ScholastiC Letter 3; Swimming 1(L). 2(L). 3(L). 4(L); Dramatics 2. 3. 4. lntramurals 1, 2. Ronny

188

STEPHEN F LALLI 1856 Lanvale PI Phila . Pa 19145 DE 6-2394 1D. 2C. 2C 10 Sc1ence Club 1. 2, German Club 2. 3. lntramurals 1, 2. 3. 4 rm Not Really

ROBERT E. LALOR 920 Academy Lane Bryn Mawr. Pa. 19010 LA 5-7816 1C. 2F. 2C, 50 Swimming 1, 2. 3(L) , 4( L) (Capt.); Water Polo 4, Scourge 4. Dramatics 4. Spanish Club 2 Fife bird

...

WALTER M LARIOS 4476 E Thompson St Phlla , Pa 19137 CU 9-6212 1B, 2F, 2C, 20 Track 2. R.I.P.

GREGG R LODES 405 E. Cheltenham Ave. Phlla., Pa 19120 P12-2186 1F. 2B. 4C. 70 Baseball 2 (Manager). lntramurals 1. 2. 3 4 Crag

MARK V LOMANNO 8628 Ferndale S1 Phlla . Pa 19115 HO 4-3579 1B, 2G 8C. 70 Student Council 4, lntramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 Harry

189

AOBERTJ. LOUGHEAY 3817 Andrea Ad Phlla . Pa 19154 NE 7-1113 1C, 2F, 8C 40 Basketball 1. 2 3 ( L) 4( L ) Span1sh Club 2 Sptrit Club 3 lntramurals 1. 2 3, 4 Crazy Lock

THOMAS LOWRY 1399 Granary Rd Blue Bell Pa 19422 646- 7827 10. 2B. 8C, so Band 1. 2, 3. Dance Comm1ttee 3 , 4; Dramattcs 2, 3, 4, Spamsh Club 2 World Affatrs Council 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Captam Coats

RUBEN J. LOZANO 809 E. Washington Lane Phlla, Pa 19138 VI 3-2330 1A, 2G 8C, 70 Scholastic Letter 1, 3; Sc1ence Club 3; lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Big Mouth

JAMES P McAULIFFE 7 Mercer Hill Ad Ambler, Pa. 19002 Ml 6-6009 1B, 20. 1C. 3D Crew 1, 2. 3(L). 4(L). Sw1mmmg 1. 2. Weightliftmg Club 2, 3, 4, Sp1nt Club 1, 2. 3, lntramura s 1, 2. 3, 4. Pat

HARRY C. McCANN 3324 Hartel Ave Phila . Pa. 19136 DE 3-5746 1C 2F 2C 60 Forensics 3. lntramurals 1 2 3, 4 Bolting Club WILLIAM McCANN 21 Dell Haven Dr Chalfont, Pa 18914 Dl 3- 2649 1D, 2C 7C, 10 Scholastic Letter 1, 2. German Club 2, 3, 4, Sc1ence Club 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Grace Comet

190

CHARLES E. McGARRY 5900 Roosevelt Blvd.

Phila.. Pa 19149 Pl4-2127 1E, 2B, 2C, 20 Spanish Club 2: Art Club 2. 3. 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Pigeon

ROBERT J. McCre1ght 1037 E. Chelten Ave. Phila.. Pa. 19138 Vl3-2489 1F, 2G, 2C, 50 Scourge 4; Library Club 1. 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Moon

ERIC K. McCOY 4129 Presidenltal Dr Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 AD 3-2321 tG, 2E, 3C, 60 Golf 2(L), 3(L). 4(L). (Capt.).

Dramatics 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3.

4. Arnte

MICHAEL J . McFADYEN 3346 Englewood St. Phita., Pa. 19149 DE 8-5011 1C, 2G, 5C, 70 Soccer Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1. 2, Turner Society 1; lntramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Sneaker Man .. Mr. Flyer

MICHAEL J . McFARLANE 1167 Banes Rd. Southampton. Pa. 18966 EL 7-8934 1A, 2F, 2C. 50 Scholastic Letter 1. 2, 3. 4路 Baseball 1. 2 3 , 4(L) , lntramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Mac Kansas DAVID M McGILLOWAY 101 Northwestern Ave. Ph1la.Pa 19118 AD 3-3318 10, 2G 3C, 80 German Club 3, lntramurals 2. 3, 4. Keel

191

JAMES M. McGINN 6814 Henry Ave Ph1la., Pa. 19128 IV 3-2653 1E, 2A, 2C. 20 Track 1; Intramural Club 1, 2; lntramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. BoxbOrough

DANIEL M. McGLINCHEY 909 W. County Line Rd. 18974 Warminster. Pa OS 5-3306 1A. 2G, 3C. 4C Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Glink

ROBERT C. McMACKIN 7604 Brookfield Rd. Cheltenham. Pa 19012 ME 5-4962 1F, 2E, 3C, 80 Crew 2; German Club 2; lntramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Spider

TERRENCE J. McMANUS 13440 Kelvin Ave. Phila.. Pa 19116 OR 3-1532 10, 2A, 8C, 30 Football 1, 2, 3(L), Track 1, 2, 4(L); Dramatics 4; We1ghtlifting 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

Uncle Ernie

JAMES P. McGOWAN 723 Ripley Pl. Phila .. Pa 19111 Fl 2-9042 1G. 2E, 7C, 60 Crew 1, 2. 3(L). 4(L); Spirit Club 2. 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4.

Monk

ROBERT J. MclAUGHLIN 213 Green Lane Ter. Hatboro. Pa. 19040 OS 2-4188 1A, 28 3C. 60 Scholastic Letter 3; World Affairs Council 4, Library Club 1, 2 3. 4 Art Club 2. 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3 4. French Club 3, 4; lntramurals 2, 4 Bob

192

JAMES P. McNALLY 520 E. Durham St. Phlla . Pa 19119 CH 2-1546 1A, 2F, 1C, 50 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Pmk Stretch

EDWARD F. McNICHOLAS 932 Netherwood Dr Nornstown. Pa. 19403 279-2447 1C, 2E. 4C. 80 Crew 1, 2. 3(L), 4(L); German Club 3 ; lntramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 "Stroke "

DANIEL E. MACKLE. JR. 110 Fern Ave. Wrllow Grove, Pa. 19090 OL 9-5876 1B. 2B, 4C. 1 0 Scholasbc Letter 2 3, Newspaper 2. 3. 4: World Affatrs Council 3. 4 (Pres ) French Club 3: Library Club 3 . 4 SCIence Club 3, 4 Benrlde Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Father Dan

DANIEL F MADONNA 1928 S. 13th St Phtla , Pa 19148 FU 9-6556 1A. 2G, 8C, 40 Scholastic Letter 2, 3, Student Counctl 1: Band 1. 2, 3 : Newspaper 2. 3, 4 (Edttor), Spantsh Club 2: Turner Socrety 1: lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Super-Stat

JOHN 0 MAHER 8651 Forrest Ave. Phrla . Pa 19150 CH 7-8451 1A, 2B. 2C. 80 Football 1 2. 3(L). 4(L); Baseball 4. Soccer Club 2, 3 4, lntramurals 1 2. 3, 4. No 1 Bad Man?

LAWRENCE A. MARINARI 887 Rabbrt Run Rd Blue Bell, Pa. 19422 BR 2-3854 1A. 28. 3C. LSC Scholastrc Medal 1 2. 3 . 4 Scholastic Letter 1 2. 3, 4, Blue & Gold 3. 4 (Edttor), Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); World Affatrs Counctl 1. 2, 3. 4 (Vice Pres.), Science Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Newspaper 1. 2. 3, 4; Gazebo 3, 4; Forensics 1, 2: French Club 2.

3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. " Is he a semor?"

193

GREGORY G MARKLE 1075 Butler Pk RD =4 Broad Axe Pa 19422 643-4367 10 20 3C . 10 Football 1 2. 3(L) Track 1, 2, 3(L), 4(L). DramatiCS 4 Sc1ence Club 3. Spmt Club 3, Wetghthftmg Club 2. 3. lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Magic .

Ernest T Baste

ROBERT B MARKS 4 Red Oak Ad Oreland. Pa 19075 TU 7-2763 1E, 2C , 4C 40 Sw1mming 1(L) 2(L). 3(L), 4(L) (Capt.): lntramurals 1. 2, 3, 4.

Gringo

CHARLES A. MATTHEWS 1242 Southampton Ad Phlla . Pa 19116 OR 3-0592 1G 20. 1C 50 Crew 1 2(L). 3(L). 4(L). Sp1r I Club 1. 3 4. Turner Soc1ety 1: Wetghtllftmg Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Club 2. lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Baldy Bench press

WILLIAM J MAUCHLY 1230 Cedar Ad Ambler. Pa. 19002 Ml 6-4357 1A, 2B. ac. 50 Dramatics 1, 2: Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Mr Feedback

JOHN J. MICHELE 1914 E. L1ppmcott St. Phtla , Pa 19134 GA 6-0248 1B, 2G. 8C, 70 Scholastic Letter 1 2 3 , Student Counc11 3, 4 Newspaper 4: lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Mtckel Mttchwey

194

PETER J MONTEVERDE 1704 Harns Rd. Laverock. Pa. 19118 VE 6-5241 1C, 2A. 3C, 50 Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Weighthfttng 3, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Shotgun Easy Pete

PETER E. MOORE 4111 Presidential Dr Lafayette Hill. Pa. 19444 VE 6-5088 1B. 2A. 3C. 80 Tennis 2. 3(L). 4(l ) World Affalfs Counc11 4; Span1sh Club 2, lntramurals 1, 2. 3 . 4 Ben Franklin .. . USA -1

CHRISTOPHER W MOOS 3019 Azalea Ter Nornstown, Pa. 19403 279-1592 1A. 2A, 2C Moose

30

MICHAEL H. MOUNTAIN 1734 Fuller St. Phila.. Pa. 19152 RA 5-6975 1E, 2A, 2C, 30 Cross Country 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4(L): Scourge 4. Sham/ss .

Losers 3 (Sec.)

STEPHEN P. MURRAY 6605 Tabor Ave Phila , Pa. 19111 RA 2-4479 1G, 2G. 3C. 60 Cross Country 2(L), 3(L), 4(l), Track 1, 2(l ), 3(L), 4(L); Student Council 1, 2. 4, World Affairs Counc1l 1. 2. DramatiCS 2, 3 , 4, Spirit Club 3 , 4 , lntramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 Mur ..

Calvin

195

LAWRENCE A NANNI 1608 S Jun1per St Ph1la Pa 19148 DE 6-5081 1E. 2G 4C. 50 Scholasttc Letter 1 Newspaper 4; lntramurals 1 2. 3, 4. Goat

WILLIAM A MURTHA 243 Brenner St. Phlla â&#x20AC;˘ Pa 1911 1 PI 5-4836 1F, 20, 7C 70 Football 3, Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4, lntramurals 1 2, 3, 4. Coustn of Ram Earth

EUGENE J NOCE 1528 Arline Ave Roslyn, Pa 19001 OL 9-2022 1F 2C SC 50 Crew 1. Cross-Country 1. Soccer Club 2 3, 4, lntramurals 1,

JOSEPH NEJMAN 900 Rock Lane Elktns Park, Pa 19117 TU 7-1663 10. 2A. 8C, 70 Football 2. 3(L), 4(L) Basketball 1 lntramurals 1, 2, 3 4 Pope

2, 3, 4.

1959 Chevy bomb

LAWRENCE E. NOLAN 209 D1ston St Phila., Pa 19111 RA 2-3136 16, 2C, 8C, 70 Ubrary Club 2, 3: Sc1ence Club 3, Spanish Club 2 Nolan-Ella

JAMES P NOLAN 1361 Garden Ad Green Hill Farms, Pa 19151 Ml 9-3217 1G. 2A, 1C, 40 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 The half ts greater than the whole

STEPHEN J . NOLAN 2017 Gorman St. Ph1la . Pa 19116 HO 4-1324 2A. 3C. 30 Dramatics 3. 4. French Club 2; lntramurals 2, 3. 4 Sheep Dog

DENNIS E NOLEN 7 Valley V1ew Ad Ph1la Pa 19118 CH 7- 0984 1D. 2G. 8C 60 DramatiCS 4 Prom Committee 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 1 2, 3, 4 Denny

196

CHARLES H O' NEILL 3148 Colony Lane Plymouth Meeting, Pa 19462 828-9516 1A, 2B, 7C, 50 Cross Country 1, Track 2 ; Scourge 4, Spirit Club 2; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Chas Frederick Freak

EDWARD J 0 BRIEN 101 Hunter Rd Plymouth Meeting. Pa 19462 828-8958 1E, 2F, 2C 70 Swtmming 1; Track 1, 2. Cross Country 2; Newspaper 4; Blue & Gold 4 (Associate Ed ); Sptnt Club 4 lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 0 '819

JOHN J O'NEILL 37 Northvtew Dr. North HtiiS, Pa 19038 TU 6-4 778 1F 20, 4C, 60 Sctence Club 3. 4, German Club 4; lntramurals 1, 2 3, 4 Sprechen s1e Deutsch?

THOMAS J . O' NEILL 7419 Revere St. Phtla . Pa 19152 DE 2-4060 1E, 2A. SC. 30 Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2. 3(L); 4(L) Track 1, 2(L). 3(L), 4(L); Prom Committee 3, 4; Spirit Club 3, 4; Wetghtltfttng Club 2, 3 4; Oramattes 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Pumpkm Whale

FRANK P ORKWISZEWSKI 7708 Lawnton St. Phtla.. Pa. 19128 IV 2-2166 1A, 2F. 8C, 80 Student Council 4, Football 1 , 2, 3(L), 4(L); Track 1, 2. 3(L) 4(L); lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Ork

JAMES R PANARO 6345 N. 6th St Phila.. Pa. 19126 WA 4-0152 1F, 2A, SC, 80 Newspaper 3. 4, Spmt Club 3, 4, French Club 3, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Hootch

197

ANDREW T PANEBIANCO 737 Chapel Road North H1lls. Pa 19038 TU 7-6020 18. 2C. SC 10 Golf 3(L) 4(L) Track 1 lntramurals 1, 2. 3 4. Drew

CHARLES W PARIS 2003 Susquehanna Road Abington, Pa. 19001 TU 7-3894 1C, 2A, 3C, 50 Spmt Club 1 Dance Comm11tee 1 Jntramurals 1, 2 3, 4 Bolt Club Champ

EDWARD 0 PASCOE 533 W Ctap1er Street Phila, Pa 19144 VI 3-5981 1D. 2G 8C. 70 Scholastic Letter 1, Gazebo 4, Newspaper 4; Dramatics 1, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Laughing

Ed

EDWARD F PETERSON 7226 N Clandge St Ph1la, Pa 1911 I PI 5-2052 1G 28, 1C 30 Tenms 1 2 Football 2 3 Track 2. 4; Art Club 1. 2. 3, 4. World Affa~rs Council 4. lntramurals 1.

2. 3. 4. Pete All Cafetena Team

MICHAEL A PECHT 2455 Huntmgdon P1ke Hunt1ngdon Valley, Pa 19006 WI 7-2561 1E 2C SC . 40 Track 1. 2. 3. 4(L). Cross Country 2. 3. 4(L). Scourge 4 French Club 2 3, 4, Turner Society 1: lntramurals 1 2. 3. 4 Talkm ' Hardly ever M1ke

198

PATRICK H PHENIS 213 Maple Ave Horsham, Pa 19044 OS 2-6151 1A, 2C, 7C, 50 Scholastic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4, Newspaper 1. 2, 3. 4 (ed1tor). Dramatics 2: Band 1, 2. German Club 3. 4: Sc1ence Club 3, 4 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Whttey

VINCENT E. PICCIONE 1320 Butter P1ke Ambler Pa. 19002 MIG-2215 1E 2C 8C 30 Dramatics 2 lntramurals 1 2, 3, 4 Montage

MICHAEL S PIOTROWICZ 5322 G1llesp1e St Phila .. Pa 19124 CU 9-2323 1A, 2B. 7C, 10 ScholaStiC Letter 2, 3; Scourge 4; lntramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 Stash . . P1trov

LOUIS W POLLOCK 8073 Williams Avenue Phila . Pa. 19150 L1 9-7825 10, 2A, 3C. 50 Football 1, 2, 3(L). 4(L), Track 1: Photography Club 3. 4 Lou

GERARD A PLOURDE 3214 Mtdvale Ave. Phila .. Pa. 19129 VI 3-8203 1F. 2D, 4C, 10 Blue & Gold 4; Newspaper 3, 4 Forens1cs 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1 2. 3, 4, World Alfa1rs Counctl 4. German Club 2 3 4, Photography Club 4 , lnlramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Gelard

199

PHILIP G PRODOEHL 7335 Belden Street Phlla Pa 19111 01 2-2566 10, 20 4C, 60 Student Counc11 2 3. 4, Swlmmmg 1(L). 2(L). 4(L), Crew 3, 4(L); French Club 3. lntramurals 1, 2 . 3, 4.

Gentlemen prefer blondes

STEPHEN J PREIS 4539 Yates Road Cornwells He1ghts Pa. 19020 639-0999 1A 2C 4C 60 Scholastic Letter 2 3, 4; Student Council 2, Track 1, 2, 3 4, Sw1mm1ng 1, Football 2, Soccer Club 2, Scourge 4, Sc1ence Club 3, 4; Band 1, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. The Midntght Marauder

JOSEPH T QUINLAN 1126 Norwalk Ad Ph1la . Pa. 19115 HO 4-6344 1A 2C. 3C, 80 Student Counc1l 3 4 (Pres.) .

Scourge 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . "/ fooled some of the people some of the time."

JOHN T QUINN 2226 St Vincent St. Ph1la.• Pa 19149 DE 2-2575 1G, 2E, 2C 20 lntramurals 1, 2, 3 , 4. Oumn

RAYMOND P QUINN 7281 Valley Ave. Phlla., Pa. 19128 IV 3-7846 1C, 2C, 3C. 40 German Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4; lntramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Lifa Is a char of bow/las

GERALD P. RAGAN 50 Lanfa1r Ad. Cheltenham, Pa 19012 ME 5-4981 1B. 20. 4C, 80 Scholastic Lefler 4. Football 1, 2, 3{L), 4(l) (Manager), Crew 1; Dramatics 4; World Affairs Council 1, 4 (y Pres.), Dance Committee 1 2 3. 4, German Club 3. Prom Committee 3, 4; Spmt Club 3. 4 Blue & Gold 4: lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 Happy • •.

The Mocha K1d

JOHN C REDMOND 120 Azalea Way Flourtown Pa 19031 AD 3-5046 1C, 2E 5C, 30 lntramurals 1. 2 3, 4 Ra-Ra

THOMAS M ROBINSON 7106 Old York Ad Phlla • Pa. 19126 U 9-6459 10. 2E 3C, 50 Basketball 1 2 3(L). 4(L) (manager); Baseball 2 (manager): lntramurals 1 2 3, 4. Robb1a

200

=1

WILLIAM J. RUDIK 2301 Stanwood St. Phila., Pa. 19152 DE 3-1882 1G, 2C. 7C, 50 Scholastic Letter 3, L1brary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4 German Club 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2 . 3 , 4 XKE-Jag

JOHN J. ROSSELLI 521 Wartman St Phila . Pa 19128 IV 3- 7023 1E, 2E 8C, 40 Track 1, 2 Turner Soc1ety Spamsh Club 2; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Rose

Russ

ALFRED D. SACCHETTI 1903 Sharon Rd. Meadowbrook. Pa. 19046 W17-4026 1F, 2C. 7C, 1D Scholastic Letter 2. 3. Student Counc11 3, 4, Soccer Club 2, 3.

4, Newspaper 4, Sc1ence Club 3 , German Club 3 . 4 lntramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 Sac h

PETER J SAUER 4642 Adams Ave. Phila .. Pa. 19124 JE 5-1562 1G. 2E, SC. 20 Dramatics 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4.

FRANCIS J SAVARO 1056 Cherry Lane Southampton, Pa. 18966 357-3896 1E. 2C. 3C. 80 lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 Hardhat

THOMAS J. RUSSO 2029 Ardin Dr. Nomstown. Pa 19401 272-3929 1F, 2C. SC. 7D Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4 (VIcePres.): Basketball 1. 2(L). 3(L), 4(L): Dance Comm1ttee 4, lntramurals 1 2, 3, 4 Bear

Vernon

MARK S SCHREINER 306 Harner Dr. Ambler, Pa. 19002 Ml6-1049 1C. 20, 7C, 30 Dramatics 3: Baseball 2, 3(L), 4(L) ; Band 1 , 2, 3 , 4, lntramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 Night Tram . . Juggler

CHARLES D SCHMIDT 1743 Solly St Phlla . Pa 19152 PI 5-8495 1D. 2C, 7C, 70 Dance Comm1ttee 1, 4, Sc1ence Club 3. 4 German Club 3. lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Summerdale

Flash

201

KURT J SCHWEITZER 1557 Dogwood Lane Huntingdon Valley Pa 19006 WI 7-3479 1B. 2G 1C, 6D Golf 2, 3(L) 4(L). Prom Committee 3 4 Newspaper 4路 Scourge 4. Sptrtt Club 3 . 4, Drama Club 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Schwletz

JOSEPH T SCULLY 300 R1ces Mill Ad. Wyncote, Pa 19105 TU 4-5161 10 2G. 5C, 2D Dance Comm1ttee 11 Sc1ence Club 3 ; lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 Bolt Club

STEPHEN J SEMEN 319 E. Eleanor St Phila.. Pa. 19120 324-8533 1E. 2C, 5C, 7D Dramatics 3. 4, Newspaper 2 , 3, 4 Blue & Gold 4, Sc1ence Club 1, 2: Photography Club 4 lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Shadow

RAYMOND L SHEETS 3158 Cottman Ave Phila., Pa 19149 DE 2-3493 1G. 2F, 2C, 60 Basketball 1, Stage Crew 4, Science Club 2. lntramurals 1 2, 3, 4 Ray FRANK J. SHORT 7803 Crefeld St. Ph1la . Pa 19118 CH 7-1230 1F, 2B. 7C, 1D Student Council 3, Baseball (mgr .) 2 ; Rmg Dance Committee 3 , Newspaper 3 , 4 , Scourge 4; Blue & Gold 4, Spint Club 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Bounce Losers 3 (Pres) JOSEPH A SIMONE 1884 Osbourne Ave W1llow Grove. Pa 19090 OL 9-5505 1B. 2F 1C 8D Golf 2(L) 3(L). 4(L). World Af路 fa1rs Counc11 4. Sptnt Club 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Red Eyes

202

FRANK P. SLAVICK 4201 Levick St. Phila., Pa. 19135 333-5897 1D. 2C. 7C, 1D Scholastic Letter 1, 4; Baseball 2, 3(L). 4(L); Bowling 2, 3(L), 4(L): Football 1; Blue & Gold 4: Newspaper 3, 4; German Club 2. 3. 4; Weightlifting 2, 3. 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Gallagher's Tavern .. Marigold ... Annapolis

MARK J. SPAGNOLETTI 5930 Pulaski Ave. Phila., Pa. 19144 VI 8-3391 1G, 2C, 2C, 8D Newspaper 2; lntramurals 2.

Spanky

JOSEPH SOKOLOSKI 1208 Richlandtown Pike Richlandtown, Pa. 18955 1-536-6108 Football 1: Crew 1, 2, 3(L), 4(L) (Capt.): Newspaper 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Soko ..

Pole

JOSEPH J. SZAL 3457 Englewood St. Phlla., Pa. 19149 MA 4-0588 1E. 2C. 8C, 3D Science Club 1, 2; Dance Committee 2, 3; Dramatics 4; SpanISh Club 2; Health Club 2, 3.

Sizzle

STEPHEN TALECKI 8612 Ferndale St. Phila.. Pa. 19115 OR 7-3697 1B, 2C. 1C, 70 Scholastic Letter 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3(L), 4(L); Math Club 1, 2.

Friend of Honus

JAMES M. TATLOW 4009 Briar Lane Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 828-3996 1D, 2F, 1C, 7D Football 1, 2, 3(L), 4(L); Crew 1, 2, 3, 4(L); Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3 , 4; Prom Committee 4; Weight Lifting 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Lightning

203

RAYMOND A . TOWNSEND Mechan1csv111e Ad Phlla., Pa 19154 637-5570 1E. 20, 7C. 10 Scholastic Letter 3 Cross Country 2: Track 2 Band 1 2 Dramatics 1 2 3 4 German Club 3. 4 lntramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Ray

CURT A VASSALLO 1012 Strahle St Ph1ia , Pa. 19111 RA 5- 7657 IF, 20, 2C 80 Football 1. 2. 3(L). 4(L) Track 1, 2. 3(L), 4(L); We1ghthftmg Club 2, 3, 4 lntramurals 1 2 3.

4 M ex Phantom of the Post

VINCENT J . WAUGH 2007 Winthrop Rd Huntingdon Valley. Pa 19006 WI 7- 2169 1C 2G SC. 50 Student Council 1. 2. Basketball 1 lntramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4 Sue's Hubby . Good Guy

FRANCIS G WENZEL 437 E. Mt A1ry Ave Phlla . Pa 19119 CH 8 2456 1B, 2C 1C, 60 ScholastiC Letter 3 , Cross Country 3 (L), 4(L) Track 4.

Dramatics I 3. 4, Sc1ence Club 3, 4; lntramurals 1. 2, 3 Wenz

FRANCIS X VIGGIANO 528 Brandymede PI Rosemont. PI Rosemont. Pa 19010 527-3933 1F, 20. 5C, 40 Studenl Council 4, Football 1: Bowling 3(L). 4(L) Track 4, Prom Comm1ttee 3 , 4, Turner Soc1ety 1: Span1sh Club 2. lntramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Pm Busters

PATRICK J . WARD 7951 Wmston Rd Phila, Pa 19118 CH 7- 0187 1 A. 2F. 2C. 60 Newspaper 2, 3, L1brary Club 1, 2. French Club 3 , Science Club 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3 , 4, Scholastic Letter 2, 3 Big Pat

204

STEPHEN A. WILEY 1444 70th Ave. Phila.. Pa. 19126 Ll 8-2852 1A. 2E. 8C, 60 Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2(L).

3(L). 4(L) (Capt.): Track 3(L), 4(L); Student Council 2. 4; lntramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. Gentleman Steve ... Whopper

MICHAELS. WHITCAVAGE 338 Cricket Ave. North Hills, Pa. 19038 TU 6-6120 1G. 2C. 2C. 30 Track 1, 2(L), 3(L), 4(L): Student Council 3, World Affairs Council 1; Spanish Club 2: lntramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. Animal Beautiful

JOHN J. WILLEMIN 528 Gates St. Phila .. Pa. 19128 IV 2-7858 1E. 29, 5C. 10 lntramurals 1. 2 , 3, 4. Worm

RUSSELL R. WOESSNER 6207 Elmwood Ave. Phila., Pa. 19142 SA 4-5475 1A, 2G, 8C, 20 Charlie

KURT T . ZEGLEN 2015 Welsh Rd. Phila.. Pa. 19115 676-2886 1C , 2B. 4C. 60 Photography Club 4 ; lntramurals 1, 2. 3. 4 Kurt took a vacation

205

Jim Colubiale's hogh school career should make one quest1on the valid1ty of the statement that one person cannot be at two dofferent places at the same tome. An excellent student, J1m served for four years on the student council, raced three t1mes to a varsity track letter, and, as a senior, co-edited the Blue and Gold. Finding st1ll more tome and talent, he then added his vooce to the recently formed Glee Club The energy alone needed for these actovitles would be a credit to anyone. but Jom's high level of accomplishment in each of these ondividual pursu ots IS what raises him to an outstanding status among his classmates. More important even than hos accomplishments and mterests, " Colub" has Impressed those who know hom best as being a warm and generous friend.

The hogh level of accomplishment attained by the class of 1971 is attributable to a large degree to the efforts of John Deeney.

Strong academically, John served from freshman through junoor year on the Student Counc11. As a senior he worked for the publicity department of the " Hello, Dolly" staff Each autumn saw him holdong down the splot end posotion on the football team, while h1s talent as a sprinter won him three varsity track letters. In a demonstration of unusual administrative ability, John acted as Student Director of the La Salle Parochial School Basketball Tournament during his junior and senior years Quiet but confident. John Deeney's accomplishments were a contmual source of cred1t both to homself and to the entire La Salle Communoty.

The outline for a truly outstanding educational program must include and combine academocs, activities and athletics In much the same way, an outstandmg senoor will be the person who not only channels his energy and ability in these three basic directions but who also emerges successfully from anything he tnes In addotoon to carrying an exceptional scholastoc average, Gary Dymskl was, m hos senior year. Secretary of the Student Council and captam of the tennos team. Most famous for his literary latent. he expertly edited both the Explorations and the Gazebo Regardless of any specoflc role he fulfilled, faculty and students alike consostently found him to be a personable, mature indivodual Above all. Gary's importance to the class of 1971 lies not on what he rece1ved but what he gave of homself.

In a school recognized for its academically oriented pupils. Larry Marlnarl has gained outstanding status as the student's student.

Maontaining the highest scholastic average of his class throughout his high school career. Larry showed tremendous proficiency in every area of study at La Salle High. His unusual scholastic aptitude enabled him to carry several courses at La Salle College during the past year. Not content, however, to become involved only with his school work, Larry found the t1me to act as an editor of the 1971 Blue and Gold. His writing and ability to evaluate photographs were of enormous value to the production of this year's book. Whether working on a school assignment or dealing with an approaching yearbook deadline. Larry Marinari has always been a person who gets things done.

206

Phil Prodoehl exemplifies the anc1ent Greek 1dea that a man reveals h1s true character 1n t1mes ot adversity All-American in sw1mm1ng as a freshman , he 1njured h1s shoulder at the end of sophomore year, temporanly brtngtng to a halt h1s career on the sw1m team Accepting th1s unfortunate event w1th his customary good humor and grace Ph1l JOined the crew team and woked hard at recaptunng h1s prev1ous strength Ph11's efforts were rewarded w1th a sw1mmmg comeback 10 hiS sen1or year and served as an tnsptralton to all those people who closely followed his athlettc career H1s selectton as an outstandtng semor bnngs honor not only to h1mself but also to the enttre class ot 1971

The same leadership quality that aided in the election of Joe Quinlan as President of the Student Council ra1ses him to the level of outstanding In the class ot 1971. His energy and tntelligence were more than successfully applied In overseeing both the trad1t1onal and contemporary aspects of the La Salle Student Council For example, Joe's Involvement with the Dance Committee helped to provide for th1s year路s enormously successful mixers. wh1le hiS efforts 1n fund -ratstng drtves benefited several chanty organ1zat1ons However, tn the changmg aspects of La Salle one can fmd Joe's greatest Influence H1s leadershtp of the drtve to revamp the dress code shows one of the many instances 10 wh1ch he worked to mcrease the votce of the student body in the admmtstralton of the1r school Approach1ng every undertaktng with both confidence and ab1hty, Joe Oumlan effectively wtdened the range of student parttclpallon tn the complex, v1brant communtty that is La Salle

As a La Salle student, Tom Russo contmually earned the respect and conftdence of the people around him because of the extraordinary combination of h1s quiet, gentlemanly manner with an honestly aggressive sp1rit of accomplishment.

By conststently play1ng a tough, Intelligent game, he earned three varstty letters 1n basketball: wh tle he knew when to respect an opponent, he teared none. As Vice-President of the Student Counctl, Tom 's work on the Dance Commtttee helped to Insure a senes of mtxers every two weeks for the greater part of the year Interested tn achievement and not fanfare. Tom was able to bnng honor to htmself and the school in any task that he has undertaken

In hts vaned athlettc endeavors as a La Salle student Steve Wiley came not JUSt to play but to w10 Sentor year captam of the Basketball team he lettered three years m that sport, tn addttton to gaintng honorable mention and All-Catholic honors 1n hiS )Un1or and sentor years respectively. The end of the basketball season and the arrival ol spnng brought Steve to the track team and the tnple-Jump event, for which he now holds the school record. Not content. however, to slight his studies for athletics.

Steve's mtelllgence and hard work kept h1m near the top o f the class academically In all, it was indisputable and more than fitting that Steve W1ley won the Markward Club award and was chosen Evenmg Bulletin Scholar-Athlete during h1s final year at La Salle High.

207

208

209

II

0

I

I

2 ..

3-

I

7

4, 5

'

210

211

212

213

214

215

" WE GET BY WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM OUR FRIENDS." ... The Beatles

216

Edltors: Larry Marinari, Jim Colubiale, Ed O'Brian Staff; Sid Cunningham, Frank Slavick, Gerry Burke, Steve Preis, Jim Flynn, Gerry Ragan, Mike Adelizzi Business Managers: Bob Biddle, Dan Herling Photography路 Mike Durling, Steve Semen, Gerry Plourde, Drew Helinski Art Frank Short Moderator: Mr. Patrick Gallagher

Brother Hugh McNicholas, F.S C , Principal, for his leadership and support.

Brother William Fealy, F.S.C. , Vtce-Pnncipal, for his useful advice and administrative assistance.

Faculty, Moderators, and Coaches for their never-ending patience and help m the taking of photographs.

Mike Maicher, for his superb photography and professional adVICe. Robert Davine, of the Wm J Keller Inc Publishing Company, for his energetiC, Pat1ent, and personalized service.

Mr. Charles Hilpl, Mrs Catherine Lull , and Mrs. Rosalie Comerford, without whose valuable assistance this book would not be.

Gary Luthran and George Green, of Ben Weiner Studios, for their many photographic services.

Brother Carl Clayton, F S.C., for the pun on page 64.

Above all. the students, for the overwhelming and encouraging support of the 1971 Blue and Gold.

.·

.··.

..·.

~!

.·

.. ...

:a

..

~-

....

J. ····".:·

..

,· ,

.... ~

,,!.

·.

..·.

.. .

'•h

"1-t

~

.£.·

.·

;.

~-

"'