1990 Blue and Gold Yearbook by La Salle College High School

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CONTENTS OPENING

THEME

DEDICATION CLUBS

SENIORS MINI-MAGAZINE

162

SPORTS UNDERCLASS

120 46

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION SENIOR QUOTES

18 202

INDEX

CLOSING

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Fremmen Mike SaW50 and Tom Butcher dlacover the completely dllferent experIence 01 a Physical SCience lab. Minutes later, Room 306 was ablaze. When you are as tired as Mark O'Neill, you can't always wall lor a comfortable bed 10 nap in. Plans lor a bedroom In the proposed new wing may 50Ive this problem.

LaSalle. College. High. School 8605 Cheltenham Avenue Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania 19118

Phone: 233-2911

Enrollment: 942

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What's the difference? First, we've struck you with this new glossy white cover. (Don't let it get dirty!) Second, we've added more color. Third ... well, read the book and find out! During the last year, the school assumed a differ· ent atmosphere, an atmosphere of change, which we believe we have captured in the book. Moreover, we sense an acceptance of the changes, and a widespread belief that these changes will dramatically improve the school. Most obViously, new appointments and shifting responsibilities mandated changing the locations of the College Placement Center, the Attendance Office, and the Principal's Office. Mr. Cimini's staff remodeled not only these offices, but the Main Office as well. We could see straight into the blue'hued main office through the new glass walls and contemporary two'way doors. We smelled the new rugs and fresh paint in the Attendance Office and College Placement Center. We couldn't avoid noticing the . . . unusual . . . painting on the walls through out the school. The renovations of the Dining Hall ade it more like "Bistro de La Salle" and not just rdinary, uh, cafeteria. • ~:..

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The changes extended beyond the physical refurbishings of the school. Such alterations were mirrored in the organizational restructuring instituted in the administration and the faculty. Brother ROb-1 ert Shea became the first president of the school; Mr. Diehl became the first lay principal in La Salle's history; Brother James Rieck assumed the role of Director of Admissions; Brother James Dries replaced him as academic assistant principal; and Dr. James Devine accepted the position of vice-president. In addition, seven new faces appeared among the faculty at the beginning of the year. The outstanding performances of our athletic teams also infused the school with a new Vibrancy and a more fervent support of all school functions. The total population of the school increased, reaching nearly one thousand students, and leading to some larger classes and more crowded hallways. How many times did you hurdle freshmen, elbow past sophomores, slide by juniors, and respectfully fall behind seniors on your way to a third floor class after lunch - only to barely miss the bell and be sent for a late slip? Having re-evolved in 1989-90 from the blend of the different atmosphere, the different physical appearance, and the different personnel, La Salle College High School vividly took on the look of SOME-

THING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT.

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At the very popular CoI~ FaIr• ...won. IUCh 01 Dave o.VlM. OIkeel the ~

qwstlon. "WhaI do you "'*1ft. I con't get In?"

Wtwn I find myMtf In ""'" of troWle/MotMr Mary eomN to me./Spealclng word. 01 wla· dom.jL., II ~.

8udding Plcauo. try tMk !'lands at obIh'oct art. Noflee the AdIOaI box•• - now standcwd equipment In aI ortflflc pwlUlt•.

Were " nol 101' OffIcer Edwordt' Ildmul dlrectlng ot h'offic. no one would be lOt. entering 01' leaving 1M c:anpus.

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coach, what WOIItle ok! ~d tor Itle mile run1

The pathway 10 the Lord.

Gtve me yow tired, yow pocw, yow tuddied mauM, yearr*lg lOt . .

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Now 1M .. ~d: 1M YearbOOlI: IIdIton ociuaIty . . . , to ~ working.

Aft« guIcIng a pcnnt to hit deltInatlon dwIng lock to SChool Nght. OM of 1M ......... memben or the Nc:IIkJIIGI Honor Sodttty Mtum. 10 "" poet.

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H.y youl Wok. up!

The way. SOfM ~ drIVe, Ifs amcz路 ling that this Ugn kUt~ aR year.

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Uk. motl Mnlorl, Pal McMonagle, Fran Prisco, and M1k. GIlbert, IHITl 10 ~Inela".

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After serving the La Salle community for twenty-seven years in positions ranging from coach to counselor, Mr. David Diehl this year extended his service in a different capacity as the first lay principal in the school's history. As principal, Mr. Diehl directed the daily operations of the school - the academic program, athletics and activities, faculty concerns, student discipline - thus becoming the focal point of the student body and its primary teacher. Equally respected by the faculty and students, Mr. Diehl fosters and sustains that esteem by remaining professional yet personable in all his administrative interactions. Although he strikes fear in the hearts of those students who require passes from his office, and although he has not generated any enthusiasm for attendance at his after-school "socials," Mr. Diehl surely challenges the young men of La Salle to act more responsibly toward their school and those in it.

those in it. His tacit reminders of expected responsibility include the Broom Brigade and Trash Can Rollers Union, Local 393370, and the C.c.c., the Campus Clean-up Corps. Despite the ignoble nature of those assignments, we acquired a maturity from doing them. Mr. Diehl's example has earned him our respect, for he indeed teaches every student in the school. With the completion of his frist year as principal and his twentyeighth year overall, Mr. Diehl has proven his dedication in such diverse roles as principal, vice-principal, disciplinarian, teacher, coach, counselor, colleague, and friend. In return for his leadership, his guidance, his service, and his character, we dedicate the 1990 Blue and Gold to Mr. David T. Diehl.

Aner Mlng caught shooting splt-ball, in the lunch room, this guilty-laced "osh was fenl sllalghllo the prlnelpal's ollleâ&#x20AC;˘.

dministration &

If I had a child who wanted to be a teacher,l would bid him Godspeed

as if he were going to a war. For indeed, the war against prejudice, greed, and ignorance is eternal, and those who dedicate themselves to it give their lives no less because they may live to see some fraction of the battle won. -

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James Hilton

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ADMINISTRATION

Brother Robert Shea. Brother Robert came 10 La Salle first in 1975, during which time he acted as Vice·Principal and could be seen play· ing mandolin and sporting a cool black mustache. He left school in the same year. He was absolved of sin in 1986, and soon returned to us, minus the mandolin and mustache. Now President, Brother Roberl loves to try new ideas. As a teacher in Prayer, or as a designer of the vivid colors in the hall or the new expansion plans. Brother Robert Shea strives for excellence.

Brolher Robert Shea: President; Prayer.

Mr. DalJid Diehl Mr. Diehl's Economics class gives him a chance to get away from his job of Principal for a few hours a day. His

desire 10 teach the class in a pair of Levis. tennis shoes, and a Guns 'n Roses ,-shirt is very evident. but he continues 10 wear his suits. During the class, Mr. Diehl uses his sense of hu· mor, his patience, an overworked over· head projector, and 30 different col· ored pieces of chalk 10 make the course as interesting as It can be.

Mr. David DIehl: Prlrtelpol; Economics I.

20 admi~ation

Brother Jomes Dries The Name of the Rose might as well be removed from video stores. The Ikea ballroom just isn't the same. Yes. ii's the end 01 these institutions, and much more, now that Brother James Dries isn't teaching Chemistry anymore. In his new position as Assistanl Principal, Brolher James must keep a walchful eye on both student and aca· daemic affairs. so he is much too busy 10 have the frivolous fun of youth.

Dr. James Delline Since his new appointment 10 the post of Vice-President of La Salle, Dr. Devine's duties have greatly increased. Apart from his Cross·Cultural Commu· nications class, which fealures trips to the Italian Market and Jakarta. Dr. Devine plays a large role in public relations, fundraising, and development. And he even lets Brother Robert bar· row his car. What a guy!

Brother Jame. Drle.: Anl.tanl Principal: Ecology.

Or. Jame. Devine: Vice-President: Cron-Cultural Communications.

Mr. lawrence Mangan: Comptroller.

Brother James Reick: Director of Admlnlon•.

Mr. Lawrence Mangan As comptroller. Mr. Mangan has the extremely difficult job of running the finances 01 the school. Even if you don't see him, you feel his effects. Now if only someone could figure oul how 10 pronounce his title (is the "p" sllent?). Brother James Reick His recent change In duties from As· sistant Principal to Director of Admissions means that Brother James Reick moves from looking at complaining freshmen's rosters and grades to look· ing at anxious eighth graders' rosters and grades. He gets a chance to relax by attending Mothers' Club meetings and playing racquetball - but beware! In his hands, a racquet is a deadly weapon.

admi~alion 21

"Woo bfoughl ttMt dog1"

"Jim, go pick up aome soda. polato chlpl, Iweet gherkinl, guacomole, ond loll and loll 01 lime lello."

Board of Trustees Although its existence is not often recognized by the student body, the most important organization of La Salle is the Board of T Tustees. As the ultimate authority of La Salle, the Board, led by Chairman of the Board Brother Colman Coogan, F.$.C., and Brother

Rohert Shea, F.S.C., who serves as president, makes the decisions regarding all of La Salle's important eclucationa, financlal, and developmental strategies. These decisions are made at the hi路monthly meetings for the administration to carry QUI. The Board has 15 members who are unpaid and chosen for expertise in fi路 nancial, educatlonal, and legal affairs. The Board is supported by three exofficio "service members, including Mr. David Diehl, Brolher James Dries, F,S.C., and Mr. Lawrence Mangan,

and advisory members," who are chosen for their skills in a particular area. Neither adVisory nor service members vote. The Board Is organized inlo five committees: the Executive committee, which is only convened when the entire Board cannot meet: the Finance com路 mittee; the Development committee, which arranges investment portfolios and gifts; the Long-Range Planning Committee; and the Nominating committee, which names new members. The volunteer service given by the Board of Trustees allows La Salle to act as an Independent school. The amount of professional experience present on the Board allows It to make informed decisions on the paths La Salle walks in the present and will take in the future.

The 1989-90 Board 01

Trustees.

board ~ustees 23

GUIDANCE It Is the role of the six guidance counselors to help us to straighten up our miserable little lives. For Brother Tom Chadwick. that means getting freshmen out from under the chairs and getting them to think about finding a life. For Dr. Daly, guidance is getting sophomores 10 stop thinking about their lives and start thinking about studies. Those who refuse her give up a portion of their lives to be tutored by Mrs. Baer. In Junior year, Mr. Devine starts students on the long and wind·

Ing rOllod towards college life. And In senior year, the job splits: Mr. Dolan has students examine their lives. while Brother David Rogers has col· leges examine their lives. What would our lives be without them?

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Placement Ohctor; english 2.

Mrs. MoM Ioer: GuIdanciI and Counseling s.Mc•• /InI8f~.untt.

Mr. Michael Dolan: Senior GlIIdonce.

24 gu~ce

Mrs. Marie Boer Mrs. Marie Baer takes struggling bl· ology studenls each year and attempts to transform them into budding young doctors. Also, she tutors promising sophomores; in "Camp Baer," a weekly summer program designed to increase their standardized test scores. In both of these endeavors, she has been un· commonly successful. Brother Thomas Chadwick

Ah, poor soul! Not only does Brother Tom have to teach freshmen, he also has to guide them. And he actually seems to like It! He succeeds in this difficult job partly because he can calm and reassure the excitable freshmen with his soothing volee.

Dr. Doris Da/y Confronting one of the most dreaded afflictions of youth each day. Mrs. Daly counsels students suffering from sophomoritls. She attempts to encourage the "wise" while suppressing the "fool." Mr. Patrick Devine

"You mean he's a teacher?" is the queslion asked most often about Mr. Palfick Devine. But, yes, when not coaching Cross Country, Indoor and OUldoor Track, and leading naive ju·

Dr. Doris Daly: Sophomore Guldonee.

8fother

nlors astray, Mr. Devine Is sometimes reported to be seen enthusiastically teaching Christian Marriage to seniors. 1-1r MIChael Dolan Although his title is "Senior Guid· ance Counselor," Mr. Michael Dolan makes himself available to just talk. He reinforces this openness by leaving the door to his office open all day. He is the "Man·With·A·Million·Readlngs,·· ex· pounding the American Indian Phllos· ophy or the pleasures of music, among other things. His c1assload is weight. less, so that he may concentrate on his efforts 10 control those wild seniors; with one inspirational quote, he quiets the hordes. Brother David Rogers Around December each year, Brother David Rogers is besieged by hundreds of anxious seniors trying to get Into college. We hear him admonish us to "get the applications in before Christmas," and so we begin to work on them about December 18th. At this time. he becomes one of the most important people in the school. He works to save seniors from procrastination and from the bottomless pit of college cholees.

Tom ChadWick: DIRECTOR Of GUIDANCE;

Freshman

Guldanee; English 1.

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SECRETARIES

Mrs. Angeline Colangelo: secretary 10 President.

Mrs. BemodeHe Logan: secretary 10 Director 01 Cc lege Plocement.

Mrl. Mary Kay Mullen: secretory 10 PrincIpe

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Mf1. Koren Mullen: secretory 10 Vice President.

Mrâ&#x20AC;˘. PatricIo Schaum: Receptionist/secretary 10 Ani lanl Principal.

ALUMNI/DEVELOPMENT

Mrs. Patricia Dever: Dolo Manage'/Developmenl oltlce.

Mrs. Helen Gallagher: Asslslant 10 DIrector 01 Alumni Allolli

Mrs. Florence Word: DIrector 01 Alumnl AlloJrs.

NURSE BUSINESS OFFICE

Mrs. JennIe Borrall: Dir&ctor 01 H&ollh Services. (Mrs, Janice Cleelmoro, also our nurse, leaches - see p. 43)

Mrs. faye Kosloll: Asslslant to Comptroller.

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ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Hove not the verses of Homer continued 2500 years or more, without the loss of a syllable or letter; during which time infinite places, temples, castles, cities have been decayed and demolished?

-Francis Bacon

Mr. Dennis Bloh Formerly a lawyer on "Divorce Court," Mr. Bloh quit because he al· ways got stuck defending the adulter-

ous husband or the gold-digging wife. The next best profession. of course, was teaching at La Salle. When not learning his students in English real good, Mr. Blah finds time to moderate the wrestling team. He says he likes the wrestlers in general, but they still aren't as tenacious as a husband fIghting to keep his ex·wife's hands off his

Mercedes.

Mr. Clore Brown Because of her understanding na· ture. Mrs. Brown softens well the dev· astatlon Freshmen feel when they have to face a solemn truth: Shane dies! Mrs. Brown also broadens the sensitivities of juniors in providing a balanced focus on the fictional men and women who in· habtt the pages of the American Litera· ture offerings. Mr. Bernard McCabe Seven questions Mr. McCabe wl1J not answer: 1. Hey, Mr. McCabe, Is thai a new tie you're wearing? 2. Is It true your brother's smarter than you? 3. Are those sneakers? 4. What are you doing for Christmas this year? 5. Is it true that your parents liked Ed

6. 7.

more? What's my name, Mr. McCabe? What is it that Freud satd about facial hair?

Mr. Edward McCabe "Yeah, sure, my childhood was a lot llke Oedipus', but hey, whose wasn't?" "And, by the way, Phiddtpldes didn't have to run through Harlem."

Mr.

Dennis BlOO: English I. 3

Mr. Edward Mo/ush Despite failing his tryout for the Sen· tor Baseball League, Mr. Molush con· tinues to cling to the illusion that he is a major·league pitcher. After all, he claims, he is better than most of the Phillies' pitchers. However, he also di· versifies his time teaching llterature and writing, co·moderating this book, coaching Haverford College's baseball team, raising a two·year old son, and averting World War Ill. Mr. Michael OToole What happens when lounge singing goes completely out of style? "Why, you teach English," states Mr. O'Toole, explaining his career move. "I still get to wear myoid outfits. They lit in with the English teacher look. Of course, I had to grow a beard because that other guy said I'd look funny with· out one." He teaches us, via literature, writing, art, and music, who we've been and who we are.

Mrs. Clare Brown: English I, 3

Mr. Bernard McCabe: English 2, 4

28 f~y

Mr, Ed....ard McCabe: English I, 4

Mr. Ed....ald Molush: English 2, 4

Dr. Joseph D'Angelo First of all, let's get one thing per, fectly clear: Dr. D'Angelo does not give free medical advice, Nontheless, when he does his Foghorn Leghorn imitation, he is often greeted with the question of "What's up, Doc?" He lirst came to La Salle in 1986, and in two years suc, ceeded in staging a coup for the Chair of the English Department. Dr. D'An, gelo's doctorate is in Baseball literature, and he almost always predicts the pennant races correctly - what he does to achieve this rate of success is not known, but strange blue lights have been seen coming from the Physics room after school.

Dr. Joseph D'Angelo: CHAIRPERSON: ENGLISH DEPT,; English 2, 3.

Mr. Mjcha~1 O'TooI~: Independent Study In English, Cre路 alive Writing 2, A.P. English, English 1, 4

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,1.11-, lJndI ~ frdCf> 3. SplInlsh 1 A P SfJaIlIsh

'-'Ir Victot GIlVIn Spanl$b 2, 3. 4

Mr Wllllllm Geiger: utln 1, 2. 311; Creative Writing; Ecol·

Mr. George HollenlMner: Germlln I. 2, 3, 311, A.P German

1-1r Gabriel Blanco Mr. Blanco is truly a "completely different" teacher here at La Salle. Be· sides the regular Spanish curriculum. he teaches his students "self·hypnosis". This skill includes reading minds (which could come in handy during tests) and "out of body experiences" (which could really come In handy duro lng tests). But watch yourself! Mr. Blanco knows whal you're thinking! He received his B.A. from La Salle Unlver· sily. where he also teaches. and his M A from Temple_ Along with his teaching. "Senor" keeps himself busy with his hypnotic therapy. moderating the Student Council. organizing the Spanish trip, and helping to raise his family. Mr. Blanco stands oul as one of La Salle's "mejores' teachers in taking the time to talk over students' problems when he asks us, one·on-one, ",Cual es tu problema?"

"" Mr G.bntl Blanco CHAIRPERSON LAN GUAGE DEPT.• Splltllth 3... 4, S

Mr D.vW Mankln; SpIonlllh 1; frmch 4, 5. A P frendl

30 f~y

Bro, Robotr1 Romano: Rellgton 2; Sp..nIth I, 2

Bro, Jarna Steck: FrfTICh 1, 2. 2x. 4

Mrs. Naney loellKh; Spanl$h 2, 2x. 3

LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT God gQ"e mQn /QnglUlge so thQt he mQ)' wnuQ/ his thoughts. - LARrouche FouchQrd

Mrs. Undo Donohue

Mrs. Unda Donahue denies rumors that she was Inquisitor General Torquemada in a former life. Despite her denial she keeps the tradition alive as she practices the dreaded technique of "tolallmmerslon" on her students. As a respected (and feared) teacher. none of her students Is left unconverted. Mr. Victor Gauin

Spanish with a new twist - a West Phllly·Uruguayan accent. After a ca· reer in the Navy. Mr. Gavin returns for a third year at La Salle. Outside of class, Mr. Gavin moderates the forum. His favorite extemporaneous speeches are those in which he recalls his "Greased Ughtning Gavin" days on the cinder track.

English, Latin, AP Linear B, Greek I through IV, Honors Hieroglyphics. Russian II. Chinese and Japanese. and Mycaenean Communication. Also, he teaches Creative Writing and Ecology. Mr. Geiger spends his leisure lime reading ancient Roman scrolls.

advantages in teaching Spanish. He is able to do a "Man of La Mancha" imi· tation better than anyone in the Lan· guage Department. He is also one of the few physical representallons of the character depicted in obscure El Greco paintings.

Mr. George Hohenleitner

Brother James SIeck

lch Vis Nitcht what to say about Mr. George Hohenleltner. He teaches Ger· man with a passion uncommon 10 ordl· nary teachers. He is the lone German teacher of La Salle. He spends his classes teaching both grammar and cui· lure creating well-versed students, while yet takes spending time 10 talk about religioUS issues of international Importance.

"Should I take the job with Club Med or become a Christian Brother?" Brother James Steck asked himself. Many still do not realize: he did both! Sure. he shows up for class, but he still manages to go on virtually every for· eign trip and ski weekend while finding the time to 90 down the shore. With his personable good nature and interna· tlonal "savoir faire.·' we may yet see him become a U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.

Mr. David Monion Mr. William Geiger

William A. Geiger has as many names as he does talents. He is knows as "Magister" and "Gubernalor" 10 his "Certe. Profecto. Sane. Equidem" Lat· in StudenlS. He has donned the Name "Wild Bill" to most of the student body. Lastly, he is called "Appleby, Jr." by his Wlsterlan Staff. On the serious side, he is multi·tal· ented. Mr. Geiger Isa learned man who knows a lot of languages. He teaches

Rumored to be the fifth Beatie. Mr. Manion grew a beard and started teaching at La Salle to avoid the public· ity. Still. he can't seem to decide what language he likes best. so he continues teaching both French and Spanish ... sont les mots qui vont tres bien ensem· ble.

Mrs. NCl11CJI Zoeltsch John: "I bet you've learned a lot in Mrs. Zoeltsch's class this year." Jim: "Yeah, I think that I know Spanish bener than J know English now." John: "How do you figure that?" Jim: "Well, I got an A In Spanish. but I only got a C In English."

Brorher Robert Romano Brother Robert Romano says that being taller than anyone else has Its

f~y 31

Mr James Roche Those who never had the pleasure of having Mr Roche as a teacher know him as the slyllsh man walking through the hallways (left fOOl, right foot. left foot,) But when he reaches the classroom, he changes into an amazing SC)d· die-shoed math dervish. For any given problem, It Is not unusual lor him to scratch hIS head a few tImes, while he bites or breaks over a dozen pieces of chalk. He then turns to the baffled class and lells them "I think that problem was really neal and straightforward." Or, "Remember, there are no solu· tlOnS, only questIons." Now, was he rea/Iv named as nme's "Mathematidan of the Year'" MI. Maurem

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Dugan Algebr,

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Brother Thc:mM Dunn. Algebr. 2, Grometry. GeomeIry[Trigonometry

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Mr Jamu Roc:lle CHAIRPERSON MATH DEPT.. Algebra IX. 2Y. C\leulu$ AB, Be Mr, John frl~alo",; Analylle Geomelry. COlllum,r M'lh. Malh All,lyll$ I, 2, Trlgonom.try. Illtroouelory CalculI».

BrOlher Child\!$ Mrozlll$kl; Algebr, IY, 2, 5lallll1(1

Mr MkNel Pon!IdU., Math AMIy.- I, 2, Algebr. 1

32 f~U

MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT I have often admired the mystical way of Pythagoras and the secret magi<: of numbers that all things began in order, so shall they end, and so shall they begin again. - Sir Thomas Browne Ms. Maureen Dugan Unlocking the mysteries (and there are many) of algebra to unsuspecting freshmen, Ms. Dugan shows how Mr. Joseph Radvan,ky: Algebra I. 2X, Math AnalYlls I. 2; Geometry/Trig.

3x+6y-4. 7x+2V+6-9z'-2.6. and 2+2-5. And In her sophomore classes, her infamous "college tests," gels everyone ready to Illl in those an· noying ovals (see the PSAT articl,!). Brother Thomas Dunn After his series was cancelled by the network, the "Equalizer" can now de· vOle all his time to teaching. Whether teaching Algebra or Geometry, the world's biggest leprechaun contlnues his streak of 37 years without a mls· tAke. And despite A few of his minor oversights, the record remains unbroken.

Ms. Tina Sh"ltatk: Algebra 2, Computer UleTlcy. P.()grllmmJng I, Geomelry/Tr1gonomlllry.

Mr. John Frizalone The first day of math class. we were all Intimidated by the hulking mass of Mr. John FrizAlone. He made sure that we knew to "GROUP X'S WITH OX'S AND Y'S WITH DY'S!!!" Mr. Friz takes great pride In developing his "mathemallcal studs," lind second only to them Are his athletes on the practice field. He creates perfect bal· ance of mind and body.

Brother Charles Mrozinski "What A teacher! He really knows how to explain algebra, especially by using transparencies. Did you see his lAst one of the year? It WllS pathetic. He mlly be a great math teacher ... but he needs lessons in art." Mr. Michael PoniSdok One of the few people who can both spell and pronounce his name COrrectly, Mr. Michael Ponlsclak teaches his math and analysis courses flawlessly.

Students are ohen surprised when they realize he, like Brother Tom, has never made a mistake. When not teAching math, Mr. Ponisciak finds time to chance II once·ll·week trip Into Roxborough as co·moderator of the C.S.c. Mr. Joseph Raduanskv We sit In disbelief of "Mr. Rad." We've obviously produced outstanding results because he's used the work "Right" lit lellst 97 times In the last 20 minutes. But our favorite mathemati· cian continues to reach bounds that are, to him, "No Big Deal" His stu· dents, though at times completely baffled, are AlWAYS kept awake by his endless supply of energy. "Agreed?!?"

Ms. nna Shustock Since coming to La Salle two years ago. Ms. Shustack has her hands full leaching computer programming and geometry. Even wilh the computer plotting against her In computer Iller· acy by tampering with a freshman's (amazing how it singles them out) work, she mAintains a smile - usually. AI· though she will nol admit It publlcly, Ms. Shustack has been known to break into Ihe computer files of various news· papers and scramble George Bush's quotes inlo gibberish. Mrs. Mary Jo Smith Proving both Thomas Wolfe and The Moody Blues wrong, Mrs. Mary Jo Smith comes home again 10 La Salle. Having left school six years ago to raise her first child. she now returns to balance math. the Forum, and caring for two children - all tasks she performs most competently. She does. however. sometimes get confused - as the brighl style of her homeroom reveAls.

Mr•. Mary Jo Smith; Algebra I, Geometry.

f~Y 33

BrOlher Kenneth Cook; R.Jisllon I, 2, World Cullura

RELIGION DEPARTMENT Any religiotJ is good that teaches mau to be good. - Thomas Paine BrOfher Kenneth Cook

Brother Kenneth Cook's rellglon dass is nOI the average religion da", His stories and discussions are ex, tremely humorous yet true, and they relate to the lesson at the same time. Not to say thai he is an easy leacher. He always says. "I don't give you the grade. I just put it down." This philos. ophy makes him a demanding yet respecled teacher to his freshman and sophomore dasses. Mr Francis Johnson Mr. Johnson was recently recruited by La Salle to teach a mixed bag 01 Religion and English. Prepared lor his tllsk with a lIttle·known triple degree, Mr. Johnson Is larlng quite well so lar. We welcome him to the faculty. Now, if

34 f~,U

he could only master Wisterian layouts. Mrs. Muriel Mehr A veteran member of La Salle's lac· ulty, Mrs. Mehr has been teaching Death and Dying lind other religion courses here for quite some time. She is also responsible lor mas.s deforestation by her insatiable demand for poster· board. Mr. Geoffrey NiCOleltJ

Every time I enter his religion class, I am guaranteed one of his stories. Pity, the ends are never as funny as the be· ginnings. He is the ideal religious teach· er - he really tests our faith. I just wish he would stop doing the "Dance 01 Death" on his desk.

Mr. Alfred Punlel

Mr. Alfred "Big AI" Puntel is well known for his ties, which are the envy of the rest of the faculty. While he has been heard to say "Yes, Yes? No, No?," he is unerring in his facts as he bestows morallty upon pagan juniors and gives seniors a better understand路 ing of Jesus than previously thought possible. While he has addressed them several times upon the importance of proper reflective gear. he claims he has no plans to take over the Bike Club. When not busy teaching, he can be found patrolling the cafeteria, placat. ing sophomores with a quick "Hey, take It easy." or disputing with Paul Bonfanti about exactly who runs the

Mrs. Muriel Mehr: Death. Morality. Chrislilln Action, Prayer

C.S.C.

Mr. Alfred Puntd: CHAIRPERSON: RELIGION

DEPT.; Morllll1y, Church History. Undllrslllnd路 Ing Jasus

f~y 35

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Science ;s fads; just as houses are made of slones, so is scinKe made of fads; bUI a pile of slones iJ nol a house and a coI/mion of fads is nol neassari/y saence. -Henri Poincore Mrs. Linda Canobbio You can tell Mrs. linda Cannoblo gets a kick out of showing mav;eslaken by cameras In places some of her male students never thought possible. You can see the smirk come across her face as she tells them just how the cameras got there. After thai. she must teach biology class to an apprehensive bunch of students. Mr. Gerold Euons There', only one day In each markIng period that "Opie" Is called by his relll name. Mr. Evans. That Is the day before marks close, when a number of students will ever so politely try to talk their way from a "0" to II "e". As for the fest of the time, "Hey, Ople!" suffkes. He generally takes it with a smile. for he who laughs last ... Mr Terry Gillespie Mr. Gillespie, a graduate of La Salle High, Is now learning firsthand what it was like to teach him. We hear his tests are now, 01 course, as difficult as the ones he used to complain about. Under· going the vicious faculty Initiation of teaching freshmen and sophomores. Mr. Gillespie is also the new assistant cOllch of the basketball team. BrolheT Valery Nguyen Von An Here's something completely differ· ent: the life of Brother Valery. Like many othen;, he became a Brother ear· ly In life; unlike others, he did so in Vietnam. He taught In Vietnam lor sev· en years, until. in 1978, he was arrest· ed and held in a communist prl$Oll camp for three years. After his release, he eventually journeyed to Paris, and to La Salle Uni....ersity. He now assists computer science classes whUe bring· Ing dl....ersity to the faculty.

Teaching Chemistry with such profi. clency and speed, Mrs. Ponisciak sometimes lorces students to abandon traditional note·taking and turn on tape recorders to get all the Information she packs Into her classes. Her lively classes sometlmes features such games as "Find the 'A'." Now, if she could only remember the school is shaped like an "H".

he can be found enlightening young minds In Physics class where he be· comes "Mr. Wizard." For all his stu· dents know that when he prepares some eqUipment (that took him the en· tire elllSS to find), It could he cause to run and hide. Despite this, and an occa· slonal elllSS spent In clueless daze, he remllins a valued teacher.

Mr. Robert Reinhardt A graduate of La Salle In 1983, Mr. Robert Reinhardt Is In his second year of teaching at La Salle. Mr. Reinhardt has the unen....lable task of teaching freshman Physical Science, Not only does he ha....e to put up with broken beakers, Mr. Reinhardt also has to a ....oid the urge to light up during class. He is one of La Salle crew's varsity coaches and all of the members of the crew appreciate his gentleness and warm heart, especially after those agonizing practices. When Mr. Reinhardt Isn't at La Salle or the boathouse he can probably be found In his Cor....ette, In his Mustang, or In the crew bus.

Ms. Lorraine Rimert Ms. Lorraine Rimert begins each year staling, "PhYSics Is Fun." and she spends the rest of the year trying to prove It to rabid Physics students. When not teaching, she can usually be seen playing A·V cart tag with Mr. MllI· er and calchlng rides on the ele....ator. Rumors have also been circulated con· cerning the existence of the secret vid· eo files In the A. V. room. Does her teaching of Electronics allow students to employ their own surveillance tech· niques??? Mr. Robert Russell When Mr. Russell Is not playing ten· nls or teaching In the computer room,

Mrs. Dorolhy Ponisdak Mr Gerald EvanI' A.P Biology, Blology

36 I~Y

Mr. Terry Gllle.ple: Biology, Physical Science

Mr•. Dorochy PonlKlak: A.P. Chemistry: Chflml.try

•

Mr. Robert Relnhardc: Physical Science

Mr,. Juli. Mahfl: CHAIRPERSON' SCIENCE DEPT.:~ry

Mrs. Julio Moher

Known as "the Chemistry Maher" 10 avoid confusion with her homophonIc counterpart "the Religion Mehr," Mrs. Maher has given La Salle seven years of her life. When she is not trying to enlist students to attend her alma mat· er, Chestnut Hill College. she Is teach· ing Chemistry. She also moderates the La SaUlan Associales, who now know more about valence elections than they thought possible. Her recent discover. ies of elements 109·137 have made her a minor scientific celebrity. (What's the matter - haven't you ever heard of LaSalllum, Julium, and Maherium?) MI. Lorraln. Rlm'r!: PhyJlCl: El«trlcily L 2. Audio Visual

Mr. Roberc RUIHII: Programming I. 2. A P CompuCtr Sc;. .nc•. Phylk•. A.P Phyllcl

f~y 37

SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT History is a cyclic poem written by Time UPOII the memories of man. - Percy Bys,he Shelley 8ro. Timothy Ahern Brother Tim Ahern is the man people know from down the shore (in Ocean City) who wears the noseguard

and the Notre Dame baseball cap. Or maybe you know Brother Tim because of his involvement with intramurals. Brother Tim teaches history 10 many sophomore classes. Those who have had him probably know about his "Pearl Harbor Tests." Brother Tim is probably the coolest brother at La Salle. But he likes things to gel done, and done right. Brother Tim loves Noire Dame and his Irish culture. He's an Irish man, he is! Mr. John Grace "Talk to me, man." La Salle's last holdout of the sixties says as he brushes his hair back. Amid the mustache and hair jokes, Mr. John Grace teaches his students the theories and the motives behind the dates and facts. He makes his class think about history. instead of simply memorizing facts and figures. If he would only get a real haircut

Mr. Martin Jackson Mr. Jackson's inspiration comes from his desire to teach about life, as well as history - and from two cups of coffee per class. Mr. Jackson is often compared to great people such as Henry Kissinger. as they both share the same negotiating abilities. and George Jetson, as they share the same good looks and witty sense of humor. But Mr. Jackson's teaching ability doesn't stop

outside the classroom. His 'enthusiasm' on the basketball court inspires players and fans.

Mr, Gerald Miller Now that Mr. Miller has received his official A路V cart license, he can be seen tooling around school with it mumbling to himself. "Rimert thinks she's soooo hot ... Where is she now?" Publicly clinging to the claim that he needs it for educational purposes, other faculty members say he just couldn't take Mrs. Rimert's teasing.

Bro. Timothy Ahern: History 2

World/Americ~1R

History. Amerkan

Mr. Joseph Paris; "What exactly is he now?" students ask of Mr. Parisi. This year, only a chosen few are taught by him. The rest of the time, he can be seen in the atten路 dance office. When asked about his new job, he simply said, "I want to be the NEW Diehl." Mr. Thomas Turner Mr. Tom Turner, the "cool cat" of the social studies department. takes his history classes deep Inlo the studies of world history. While he bids us trudge back across continents and into numer路 ous and tumultuous eras of civilization. his subtle humor entertains and his latest fashions mesmerize. Just recently. he was asked by GO magazine to do some modeling, but Mr. Turner declined the offer, saying he enjoys teach路 ing at La Salle.

Mr. John Grace: American History 2: A.P. European History: World Cultures

Mr. Marlln Jackson: World Cullures: AmerlcM History 2

38 f~Y

Mr. Gerald MJ1In~ Worid/Atnniean History. VIWlam

Mr. Joseph Colistro Mr. Joseph Colistra is one teacher who brings something completely dif· ferent into the classroom. Whether II is through "high.hel!ll!d sneakl!rs", "fur· lined supporters". or dual due·dates lit's due t'day, but "II take it (marra."), Mr. Collstra adds differ· enCI! to the studies of history and economics. As you would expect from a graduate of La Salle High tclass of 1964 - so now you know how old he is) and Villanova, he really knows his stuff - from Hitler to homogeneous oligopoly_ In addition to teaching, Mr. CoIistra serves as the chairman of the Social Studies - a fact which may ex· plain the eccentric natures of many of the social studies tl!llchers. ~ if these duties weren't enough, he is also the coach of La Salle's varsity football tl!am, a job he performs a lillie differ· ently as well. He Intersperses play calls with references to the male anatomy to drive the team to ",ktory. That Is JUSt Mr. Colistra's way: he wlll do anything to help his students or [I!am succeed, I!ven if that means doing things with a little twist.

.. Mr. Joseph Parl,t: World Cullure,. P,yckology

Mr. Joseph Colistta CHAIRPERSON SOCIAL

STUDIES DEPT_, Economics I & 2. A.P. Amenun History, Hiller, Communism

Mr. Thomas

Tumer~

World Cul!urQ. Worid/American HIS-

."" I

f~Y 39

ATHLETICS Wolrer Farrell "Shaadap. Today echo echo . . three echo echo Line echo freestyle ... echo ... echo Shadaaaap ... echo ... Sha· daap echo echo Jones ... echo echo youse Shlldaap . . polo ... echo "

10fT

Mr Tore Hanssen PhyalcaJ EducllliOl1 1. 2. 3

Mr. Tore Hanssen Mr. Tore Hanssen came to La Salle 10 leach gym after Brother Hillary com· plalned about not having anyone to shoot foul shots with. Anyone can spot him easily, as he is the only person In the building wearing shorts. It's only his firsl year here and he wasn't quite caught on 10 the dress code. (We're jealous: high.tops and no lie!) Nevertheless. we welcome him to the Facul· ty. Now. if only he'd stop making gym cia" like ... 9Ym dass. Brorher Hillary McGouem

"This here gym ain't big enough for the 11410 of us, Punk," he said, as a new face appeared In gym shoris sporting a

whistle tucked into his shirt pocket. "Your time's up brother. New blood's taking over this gym class," the newcomer said In 1!I confident voice. Perhaps too confident ... "How about pool? Why doncha teach pool Instead? You won't get no trouble there." "Don't want to. Pool's too cold," the new face said with a glint In his eye. And so the young gun tried to stake his claim. What he did not count on was the tenacity of a reputable old hand who wouldn't be so quick to give up his job. Mr. Martin Stanczak "... the applicant for the post of Athletic Director of Notre Dame should have the following character traits. He must be able to maneuver on crutches. drive a golf cart proficiently. and, above all. be a snappy dresser. He should be able to a"ist Lou and DIgger In their income taxes and be able to solicit money can· tributions from reluctant students. Sal· ary commensurate with experience."

BrOlher HlIlaTII MeGovern; PhYlleal EduellUon 1. 2. 3.

_.""

Mr. Mllr1ln Stanczak, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS; Ac·

Mr. Walter Farrell Pool 1. 2. 3

40 f~y

ART/MUSIC Mr. Joseph Cicdmaro Mr. C. is the ultimate "jazz guy." Whether he 15 kindly asking "What #%&O@ number aTe you playing?" or exclaiming "Aaaarghhh!" he $Irlves to make sure that Ihe band remains La Salle's most loya] organization. by play. ing at football games, school functions, and concerts. Brother Joseph Myers Sitting in the back of the mechanical drawing room, I've gotten to know my

savior, Brother Joe, very well. After being rescued from an abandoned car

the Northeast and painted yellow, I've had a greal time In his classes. "Well ... " I know thai "Ihlsls La Salle" and I've offered my prayeulor the sick and the elderly (Mary Boyle). I have be路 come a classical rock music aficionado from listening 10 the radio while the students draw their their T-squares for the Hercules Motor Co. I can hur Brother Joe say 10 his students, "Well ... Gentlemen ... You know who you are, where you are. and what you have to do, Gentlemen." "Stay steady," Brother.

Mrs. otane McGovern "Well, that looks nice, but ..... These dreaded words are often heard from the knowledgeable lips of Mrs. McGovern as she suggests a liule more shading here, a highlight lifted out there, or a few cows thrown in for ef路 feCI. Mrs. McGovern tackles all of the art classes with a creative flair, and also handles Mechanical Drawing, An History and the occasional European History class. With a bright outlook in her mind and a bright scarf worn across her shoulder (Don't you ever get painl on them?), she reminds us not to carve on the desks (or each olher) with the styluses, to make sure we clean up when it's time, and, above all, to BRING IN YOUR INTERESTING OBJECT!

Mr. Joseph Clcclmaro: CHAIRPERSON MUSIC DEPT.: Advanced Ml.lslc,lntrodl.lCtory MUlle. IntermedIate MUllc. Jan, Small Ensembles.

Mrl. DIane McGovern: CHAIRPERSON: GEN路 ERAL STUDIES: Art 1.2,3, Art Porlfollo. Art Hlstor~.

f~y 41

LIBRARY/ MINISTRY Father Anthonv Janron Channel 3: The Battle of the Bands Father Anthony Janlon, of La Salle and the Cathedral Basilica, sounds off against L Pavarotli, from somewhere in Italy. Tonight lit 9.

hundred (affectionately applied) nicknames required. Must be able to watch every individual In library at the same lime. Being good at stacking books on their sides a plus. Must deal economl· cally with heal. Warmbloodednes.s a must.

Brolher Henry Werner

Brother Henry's never ending quest lor better religious participation and more Interesting and enlightening retreats has him producing a great deal of papers with strange. coded letters at the bottom. On a sadder nole, he was torn by the great English-French lyric conflict. BrOlner Joseph Keough

WANTED: School Librarian. Must be first·rate organizer and capable handier of many student requests. Several

Mrs_ Susan Sayer and Mrs Alice Ann 80""

Brothel' Joseph Keough: Director 01 Ubfary 5etvIces.

How would you like to have to check out, check in, and shelve books? What if you also had to sort the card catalog and the book cards? And. what if you had 10 struggle with a 75·year-old com· puter to produce annoying (but neces· sary) overdue notes? No one person could do all these tasks. Luckily, we have IWO Mrs. Sayer and Mrs. 80=.

Mrs. SUsan sayer: Ubfory Anislanl

FcItMf Anthony Janton: COmpus Ministry.

Ifothel' Henry Wernet': Ohctor of Compus MInIstry.

I Mrs. ...Ilce AM 10150: Ubfary .....lIlont.

42 librar~nistry

SPECIALITIES/ PROCTORS Brothers Mfller Bosch. Edward Cannon.

Brother Linus Finn

and Aloysius Lumley This happy路go-lucky Irlo appears frequently throughout the school keeping watchful eyes on the siudents. They will never hesitate to greel you and ask how you are doing this year. Having given decades of service and guidance, they deserve weU their calmer respite.

In his early life, Brother Linus had dreams of becoming an Interior decora. lOr. Instead, he chose to become a Christian Brother, but only If they gave him a room of his own to decorate. In his spare time. Brother LInus calls each of his sludenls to wish them a happy bl"hday, and is still trying to beal out thai Methusalek guy. BUI most impor路 tantly, he teaches all of us "The Home Keys."

Mrs. Janice Cicdmaro When my freshman Health class, taught by Mrs. Ciccimaro, was over, [ ran to my locker, put my books away. and wenl to the gym to play basketball. During the game, I was accidentally el路 bowed in the face and got a bloody nose. I went to the nurse's office. where I found Mrs. Cicclmaro ready to take care of me. While giving me cosmetic

surgery, me told me of her plans to lake over her husband's job in the music department. "Tomorrow the world

Mrs. janice Clcelmaro: Health; Inflrmary.

Mr. Fronk Mullin How many olher people with the middle name "Xavier" do you know? When not busy giving change to call "Mommy," Mr. Mullin can usually be seen, In his trademark hal, coming in from outside. He used to be a math teacher; now, he has the ability to use Ihose skills In adding up the lofty stu路 dent book bills.

Brother Unus Finn: Typing.

Blather AJoysIUs Lumley: Proctor.

Broth., Edward Connon: Proct04'.

Mr. Fronk MulHn: AUlslont Bookstore Man-

spe~ies 43

MAINTENANCE

/ Guy Cimini: D1RfCTOR OF MAINTINANCE.

Dol'nÂŤlic Pltone

Bob Hlllgrube

Chane, savoV Iftl Lafontaine

Allee Murdoch, John SIHnetz. oncl A. Caclfl were unaYollobkt lor photo.

44~

Mike Donovan

THE 1989-1990 DINING HALL LADIES

~45

etruine ignorance is ... profitable because it ;s likely to be

accompanied by humility, curiosity, and open-minded-

ness; whereas ability to repeat catch-phrases, cant terms, familiar propositions, g;yes the conceit of learning and coats the mind with

'Varnish waterproof to new ideas. -

46d~r

John Dewey

froth', typkal IooIc 01 despair after IIndlng that hIs locke, has been cle<JtWtd out.

d~r47

Aaron Baer Jesse Balcer Jamie Barton Brian Bennett Chris Bergan Aklo Bley Christopher Bonner John Brackin Marlin Brown Peter Burghart Stephen Burgo Louis Burngiomo

John Bush John Butler Tom Butler Pat Byrne Mark Cabala

Jamie Cairnes Anthony Campagna Mark CampbeU Joe Cannon John Cantwell Franny Cappalletti Brian Carr

Sleven Cho! Gregory Oaverelli

George Cole Keith Conlin James Cosgrove Michael Coyle

"0 my God, I'm not going to make it in lime,"] kept thinking over and over. It was fjve minutes 10 midnight and I was twenty miles from home. Does Ihis sound familiar to you? If it does, you .uen't alone. All high

school students have to deal with a parent.lnflicted rQStricUon that hangs over teens' heads like len路lon weights: CURFEW!!

Chances are you have had at least one experience where you lost track of the lime: you were at "the party of the year"; you got caught up in allihat excite路 ment at one of those swell school mixen (maybe not); your girlfriend's parents were away for the weekend and you had to keep her company; or you just wandered too far from home looking for soml2thing to do. You had to resort to bending the speed limit a littll2, running that "yellow" light; and blowing by one of those annoying stop signs. You arrive at your house a half hour lale and you

48 jU~s

figure "This is it! I'm grounded for surl2." You havl only onl2 chance. "Maybl2 they'rl2 asleep." You sneal In qUIl2lly through the back door and cautiously slip UJ Ihe stain to your room when suddenly, a vOlce fron the darkenl2d living room says, "Where thl2 hell wer, you!!!" Uh-oh! They caught you. You have to think fasl, "I know," you say to yOUl self, "I'll just coml2 up with a really good excuse." Yo tell Ihem the first Ihing thaI comes 10 mind: "I wa waiting al a red light and it musl have been broke because it didn't change for at least an hour. I dldn want 10 just go through It because you a/ways said t obey Ihl2 traffic laws." You notice thai they don appear to believe you so you come up with anothe excuse, and then another: ranging from bad accident to the l2ver reliable '" had a flat tire." Your parents te you that they understand perfectly, and Ihen groun you lor Iwo weeks. Does this sound familiar?

Eddie Craig John Croney Dan Crowe Joe Cullen Jeff Cunningham Michael Cunningham Brian Daly Justin Deangelis Scott Deltito Tom DeSimone James Piano Fredrick Dini Chris Doehne Brian Donahue $ean Donnelly Tim Downs Curtis Eby Jon Egnot....ich Craig Fitzgerald Tom France Matthew Fry Gerry Fuhmeisler Vincent Galzerano Thomas Gillon Michael Gilroy Chris Glessner Jeff Goodwin Dan Graig Ke.. . in Gray Brent Griffith But what Is the purpose of a curfew, besides making our li....es miserable? "I don'l know why we ha.. .e to ha.. . e a curfew on Ihe weekends when we are always breaking it anyways," replied one student. "You can't do anything on the weekends if you ha.. . e to work lale like I do." One student, lacking eloquence, simply staled, "It stinks!" If you ask any student, he can gi.. . e you at least one "horror story" of his bad experiences with being lale. "I was speeding 10 get home in time and gOI pulled o....er by the cops. They ha.. .e me a ticket for $74 and a warning for being out past midnight. They caused me to gel home e.. . en later. When I gal home my parents grounded me and took away the car for a month: two weeks for being late and Iwo for speeding." So Ihe stories go. Apparently, until the Supreme Court rules "the curfew" unconstitutional, or until our parents remem路 ber that they were once teens too, we can resort to only one sensible solution: plan to be home 11:00 P.M .... NaaaaahhhH

WorK than tha nuclear clock. thiS clock counllth" S<lcond to the ultimata oblivion: GROUNDING!

,"1,\' 12 \" 0

:'1

~.-

.7. ,6.. 5, ,

Brian Guckert Damon Gulli Daniel Hamilton Larry Harbison Jeff Harrer Chris Hasson Marty Hayes Sean Hendrick Chris Hilty Steve Hood Mike HOTSt John Houck Vincent Hummel Marko Jarymovych Chris Jodlowskl Bllly Vile-Junod Robert Karwacki Greg Kedziera Michael Keely Dan Keenan Chris Kelly Dan Kelly Michael Kenefic Gregg Kersey Dan Kim Kevin Koch Jerry Kopitsky Ernie Koschineg Tom Kovac Gred Linde

go speed racer, go

GSooooooCo! As the school year rolls along, memo bers of the junior class enter into an· other dimension. The radio blares a fa· vorlte tune, maybe Springsteen's "Born to Run." They become captivat· ed by the driving experience. At the sign post up ahead they see the on· ramp to the 309 Speedway. Their foot becomes heavier, and recall of traffic laws bl2come hazier. Thl2Y are en· snared in the Car Zone. Juniors develop driver's syndrome - their quest to obtain a driver's 11· cense. A license Is their ticket - oops. can'l mention tickets - passport 10

50 jU~s

independence. which they have sought for the past sixteen years. Gone are Big Wheels, training wheels, dirt bikes, 12· spl2eds, and skateboards. Juniors be· come renewed with enthusiasm as they try to impress their friends with theIr Mean Wheels. After receiving their licenses, the cars which they are seen driving are most important. The cars they drive can make them more appealing to girls. Indeed, a BMW is more appealing than a rusted out Mercury Monarch. But on the other hand, most juniors are satisfied with any type of car - even a

Pinto - rather than no car at all. When a junior receives his driver's license he breaks away from his dependence on others for transportation. He ends his reliance on his parents, neighbors, siblings, Uncle George who works near school, or SEPTA. When in can· Irol of a car, a junior feels he is more In control of his life. He can go to mixers, parties, basketball games, on dates faster and more easily then when he could not drive himself. A driver's license symbolizes a junior's entrance into adulthood. Now, about that curfew ...

Mr. Mllid I last sight. FlllJure to July\! one 0/ these slk:kllfS could result In Immediate expulsion - lor your Uf.

"look! Mr. Miller -

20 points!"

LSH *, 001080

Erik Link Eric Litchendorf James Lloyd Joe Lopez Jason Lottier David Luby Mark Lucente

Bob MacCartney Michael Maguire Domenlc Maida

Charles Malone Steve Matthew Andrew Maude

Brady Marzella Jaime Mayer

Mark McAnally Michael McCaffery Mark McCann

Brian McDermott Thomas McDonald Matthew McEtveny

Bill McFadden Kevin McGeehan

Brian McGill Mark McGinnis

Tom McGowan Mark McKee Joe McManus Josh McNamara Jim McNamee

jU~s 51

_. ~ __

. ,.. ."."." .L " -, .. .... _... .. ---_ ______'_.M'_ 2

make

nostrayKs

October 24th was the date of the PSAT-NMSQT testing at La Salle. Sophomores prepare to take the lest as Juniors, when It counts. The Juniors lake II 10 qualify for National Merit Scholarship, or to simply glll8 colleges a good first Impression. They knew this test would preview what they would see on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SATsl. I came prepared with my No. 2 pencils and the hope that I would do well. I mindlessly filled in those ovals for my name, address, etc. Then my homeroom teacher told my class the tesl was about 10 begin. "AAAAAAAAH'" Sorry. Tension - relea!e sigh.

Bob McNichol Joe McNichol Quintin Mecke Arthur Mee Christian Mercuri Steve Miller

William Molinari Brian Morrissey Joseph Morrissey C.B. Mulhern Andrew Mullen Michael Mullen John Murphy Craig Neverosky Khoa Nguyen Joshua Nowak

Mike O'Brien Shawn O'Brien

Michael O'Connell Bill O'Donnell Kevin O'Donnell Brian O'Hara Mark O'Neill Chris Oberholzer Pat O'Halloran Frank Orsino Robert Particelli James Pecsi Jason Pero Robert Pigeon

52 jU~s

Had 10 bedone. although I had shocked - but had not amused - the proctor. With that my class dove into the English section of the test. I became frustrated during the antonym section when I didn't know some of Ihe words (like "antonym"!). bUI I tried to forget about it and move on. The other parts were sentence completion ("I Ihink; therefore I _"I. analogy (as in. metaphor: ballpeen hammer: Electromagnet: sneak· er), and reading comprehension. The reading was time consuming, and I rushed to finish. Many of my class· mates were not as lucky as I and didn't answer all of the questions. For NaUonal Merit the English score is

.... ,.. "

•

-_. . --

.. _--

_...

• ••

• •

. _---

..... ..... •

.. .........

.. ,

"co 41,

, doubled and added to the math to get the index score. This makes English more important, and I can say I'm nOI 100% happy with my performance.

•

A short break between the two sections allowed my class to relax and reflect on the English section. My teacher said 10 forgel about all the tension, and she made sure I didn't scream out again. The Math section was nOI thai lough, but many people again didn'l finish. The questions became increasingly difficult as the test moved on, bUlllhink I did well. My major fear was committing stupid mistakes on the easy questions, but worse, filling in the wrong ovals for 17 answers In a

row! Finally It ended. and everyone felt .. exasperated.

I 100ked forward to seeing my results and to start recetving letters from colleges after the test. High scorers lind Merit Semi-Finalists will be honored at next year's Honor Convocation. Directly after the test, everyone left to enjoy a half-day 01 school. except me. I had some people to see about my "tension breaker:'

John Pluck Brian Poehlmann Jason Potier Ed Pralowskl Dan Rakowski John Randazzo Patrick Randles John Rider Matt Rivera Christian Roccia Rick Rojas Greg Roman Matt Romano Frank Rosdoll Bill Rusnllk John Russo Joe Runl Mike Saracino Rich Scali Chris Schmidt Christopher Schmidt Kevin Schmidt John Michael Schulden Bob Sciascia Kevin Scully Andrew Scutti Brian Shannon Bill Shepherd Francis Sheridan JIm Stgmund

The end of the second period nears. You plan your strategy for the next three minutes. "Take middle slalrs," you tell yourself. "Go to locker room. Dump books. Grab religion and history books. Get to history cIa» on time." That sounds fairly easy, right? 3 ... 2 1,.0 ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 .. The bell rings at 10: 17:03, but you remain in your seat wrltlng your math assignment for tonight, losing twenly seconds. You quickly move down the hall only to hurry up and wait in line at the middle stairs. You attempt to move speedily up the sleps by dodging past others. bUI a freshman elbows you in Ihe knee and a sophomore catches you in the side as he sWings his bookbag over his shoulder. You make it to your locker on the third floor. One minute and thirty.five seconds lefl. You rnisdlal the combination because you tried to open it qUickly. You open your locker, pUI away your English and math books, and pick up your ten·pound history book and

your religion books. "Yo, do we need our Bibles today?" you call toa classmate. "Yeah," he replies, and you have another book to carry. Forty.five second left. Your history class Is in room 109. You walk down the hall past the typing room. You see Brother Linus and greet him: "Hello, brother." He responds, "Hello, Good Boy. Number Ten Boy. Your a Good Boy. What are you?" "A Good Boy, Brother ," you say as you continue 10 the stairs. Thlrty·five sec· onds left Hopping down the steps. you try to slide by others who move al a more leisurely pace than your own. You form your own third lane, bumping shoulders on both sides. Bursling through the lirst floor doors, you are nearly broadslded by Mr. MlIIer and his A·V cart, but you adroitly jump aside. "Just missed another," he mutters. Ten seconds. 9 . . 8 ... 7 .. Room 109 Is jusl ahead. 6 . . 5 .. 4 .. 3. You're In the door with three seconds to spare.

Strange, lhey don't seem too ~ppy

54 jU~s

Joe Sigmund Robert Silli Keith Sink Michael Sinopoli Darren Skulsky Will Spearing Chris Stark Chad Stowe Sieve Streibig Steve Strohecker James Summerill Jeff Timinskl Keith Tornetla Carlos Torres John Trainer Ryan Tyrrell Robert Valentine J. Christopher Valerio Nick Varano Michael Vile Fred Vogi Jerry Volpe Mallhew Wachowski Jon Walheim John Walker Dan Walls Stephan Weinrich Jerome Wentz Leo Wesolowski Gerard White John White Mike Wilkin Joseph Williamson T.J. Wilson Scott Wimmer Stephan YatcilJa Ryan Young Eric Zemilis

The following juniors were absent for picture day: David Fegley, Joseph Green, Anthony Lee. James Maher, Michael Mayella, Michael Saldutti. Thomas Stack.

jU~s 55

ULTiMATE cooL

Sophomore year is supposed to be a "bridge" here at La Salle, between the end of your grade school/ high school career and your high school/college career. But let's get real. We all know that sophomore year is a time to sandwich the challenges of the cur· riculum In between getting in trouble and becoming a smart guy (a.k.a. "wise fool"). Of course, II sophomore has priorities; it just hap· pens thllt schoolwork is about fourth on the list. We should clarify that actual classes are fourth on the list. School Is surely one of our favorite places 10 be. but mostly after classes aTe over. Alter school. activities aTe a typical sophomore thing to engage in: dances, Band. Stage Crew, sports, hanging around in fronl of the school trying to Impress girls as they walk in the door, or picking on Freshmen. We're mosl interested in the subject of girls, because they have seemed to just discover us, the humble members of the class of 1992. We are now no longer freshmen. We seem to be getting more (some?) recognition as humans. No longer does an attractive female, after asking us what year we are in, get a disappointed look In her eyes and hastily walk away. Now we get .. _conversation: now we get spoken to at Phlllip Ahn Mark Ammaturo Mall Anastasi John Anlsko Matthew Arbogast Mike Bacica Rob Barth Derek Bennis Vince Blatney Mike B'Oris William Bott Mati Boyd James Brandt Daniel Bransfield Mike Brusca Leo Burke Michael Burns Jeff Burrell Jon Byrnes Alvin Cabalo Tim Callahan Joe CarreJlo Ray Casale Joseph Cieplinski Chris Citrino Jay Cody Dan Collins Frank Conti Steve Cook Francis Corcoran

56 sop~res

t •

the same level; now we get PHONE NUMBERS! Ah, you poor freshmen, what you are going through; ah, but what you have to look forward to! Now freshman year was like a tortuous journey through a veritable snake·pit of lurmoil. (Well, nol really, but we like to think so.) That is how we justlf!.o picking on the freshmen. Actually, we have not beer thai bad. According to the Daily Bulletin, . 'NO SUCh DA Y EXISTS, ,. so Freshman Day came and went with nary an incident ... but just wail until the first snow· fall! (Just kidding, Brother Robert.) As one of our esteemed. studious classmates put it: "Yo! We had it just as bad, so we golla give those little squids what we got!" Anyhow, freshman year is supposed to be a "learning experience." The sophomore year provides a distinctive differ· ence from the curriculum of freshman year. Now, all the classes proclaim themselves as "_·11." In En· lIsh, we get 10 read The Calcher in the Rye and all. WE search for a starfish's stomach in Biology. In Algebra II, we experience the excitement of graphing points in space. WE also choose an elective: either Latin, Com· puter Science, Art, or everyone's favorite: Free Perl· od. in which mosl of us earned "A's" each quarter.

Group shot of the "Sodety of Humbl Sophomores ..

'.,e;

â&#x20AC;˘

Sophomore year leads us, hopefully, to becoming true "High School Students" (editor's nole: "senIors"), Seriously, we should do well so we can remember it as a good year academically. We should also

enjoy all the actlvilles and social events we can. College concerns aren't too far away. Advice to future sophomores is: Don't blow ii, study, work, stay away from those J.P. notes, and have one of the best years of your life. To year-ending sophomores. we say "Wasn', It great?" Shawn Corrigan Jerry Coschi Andrew Cottone

Tom Craig Brandan Crawford Geoff Crawford Robert Cruz Mike D'Orazio John Da]nowskl

Tim Daniel Joe De'Govann Dennis Deley

Thomas Delisa Robert Dempsey

John Doebley Edward Donovan Jim Downy Michael Doyle Vince Duffy Joe Everling Don Fagnan John Fallon Bill Farrell Brett Feret

Danny File Sam Filippi Pat Finney Joseph Flemming

sop~res 57

Your speedometer reads 70 m.p.h. as you speed up Cheltenham Avenue. Sergeant Edwards has already left by the lime you turn into the entrance driveway. It is 8:40. You are late. Again, Vou circle the parking lot three times desperately seeking a parking spot. You find a semi.legal space and head towards Mr. Diehl's office, thinking of a good excuse. Belore you have a chance to speak, Mr. Diehl hands you a late slip and a detention notice. This is your seventh late sUp. You don't even get a chance to try out your excuse because Mr. Diehl says, "I don't need to hear it." You walk slowly to your locker. While being late for school is more serious, being late for class is the more prevalent occurrence. The slow pace of the halls, an unexpected bathroom visit, a

teacher who decides that the class is not done even though the bell has rung, or a slight "mishap" on the stairs are all reasons for lateness. Freshmen undoubt路 edly have the largest amount of late slips. Vet even the most organized can be found visiting Mrs. Mullen, Mr. Parisi or Mr. Diehl lor a little yellow piece of paper. The new three late slips - detention rules has in路 creased the "population" of detention. Teachers' reo actions to tardiness range from one extreme to the other, Some disregard your late entrance and contino ue with class. Others stop the lesson and demand to know every detail of your explanation. Some crumble the slip, without even glancing at It. and shoot it lor "two points." Others examine the slip meticulously lor time, date, name, and signature before filing it away in

Joe Flynn Jon Frey Dominic Fulginiti Colin Gallagher Dan Gallagher Pat Gallagher Dave Gathman Mark Gibbons TJ Ginieczki Greg Giuliano Seth Gontrom John Gorman Walt Greiner Brian Griffith Dan Groseck Max Guevara Francis Haas Glenn Haas Scott Hagelin Sean Haggerty Scott Halstead Shawn Hamstead Roger Harrington Shekher Hathi Patrick Haughton Stephen Herrera Scott Hicke Sean Hlpp Charles Hirschbuhl Olexa Horbachevsky

58 sop~res

their records. Some teachers think nothing of your lateness, while others regard a delayed arrival for their class as a personal offense. The very best teach· ers, however, have the proper attitude toward late· ness; these rlght·thlnking teachers can see that send· ing you for alate slip only makes you miss more of the most Imporlant class on your roster - theirs - and allow you into class without a slip if you are not overly late. Every student has experience bemg late. What be· comes of this lateness depends on the student, his teachers, and Mr. Diehl. Mr. Parisi and Mrs. Mullen. Just remember, iI's NEVER your fault that you're late.

.... PL EASE REPORT ,,~

TO MAIN OFFICE ~

FOR

r:I'

~ LATE "illP5.......

John Hornick Mark Houck Charles Hubbard Brendan Hyland Justin Jandrlsitz Tom Jennings Bill Jones Micheal Joyce Mike Jugler Adam Karr Ed Kleman Charles King Chris Kirkpatrick Keith Krelovtch Keith Lapp Ken Larason MerWin Lau Andrew Lawrence Stephen Lawson Dan Leader Deane Leader Daniel Lewis Don L1ebsch John Link

Gene lltynsklJ Joe Logan Christian Lopez Ronald Lopit Edward Louka Ath Lowry

sop~res 59

Michael Lutz Stephen Lynch Michael Magro Terrence Malone Jim Maloney Ryan Mannlng Joe Markmann Christopher Martin John Matsinger Edward McComb Jetty McCormac John Patrick McCusker Blian McDermotl Tim McDonald Brian McGuigan Brian McNamara Chns Mediano Shawn Melley Steven Merch Tim Miesko Jim Miller Jeff Minehart John Minnich Jim Modzelewski Andrew Morrisroe Glenn Mulvaney Edward Narke Dave Newdeck Khol Nguyen Wllliam Nichols

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KInd 01 \oolu Idtll! the beglnnlng 01 OIUfl KÂŤw. <loan', It?

60 sop~res

AGICeNUMBER The threat of snow causes a unique ritual In hopes of a day off. Last winter was no exception. The procedure al路 ways began at school the day before when the student heard chatter in the halls about predicted snowfall that night. He was sure 10 hear atleasl one sophomore who swore it was going 10 be 6 10 12 ... feet. He might also have been told by Mrs. CAnobbio to pray 10 St. Olaf, patron saini of snow, and he could rely on the Freshmen to follow her advice.

Instead of studying for that big histo-

ry test the next day, the typical La

Salle student watched the news thaI evening - for the first time all year to find out the latest snowfall predictions from all three channels. He was sure 10 believe whatever the weather路 man told him, in the greater amounts. Before going to bed he set his i!llarm a half hour early and changed the radio station from 'MMR to KYW - a sure sign that the ritual had climaxed - to hear "333" the next morning. Sometimes he did indeed wake up to hear our school number announced. but often he heard the announcer say thai only 1 to 2 inches had fallen. He

then went into some sort of denial, stubbornly listening to the closing numbers anyway. His heart beat rapidly some days when he was tortured by, "331, 332 - 334, 335:' Those were the days when he had a few choice words lor Brother Robert. ~ depression set In, the student's mother, ever diligent, dragged him OUI of bed by his ear to go to school. He undoubtedly failed that history lest he hadn't bothered 10 study for, and had a generally bad day. His spirits were lifted, however. as the challer In the hallways began again snow for sure! And on with the ritual. George Nickels Jack Nugent Kevin O'Hara Mike O'Hara David O'Malley Vladimir Odarchenko Frank Osborne Rob Pannepacker Michael Paradise Ralph Pasquall Jerry Paterson Craig Pensabene Marlo Perfetti Bryan Perry Mike Piccione Dave Pickard Tom Pigeon Anthony Prete Brian Reilly Francis Remus Mike Renzi David Repicl Joe Ricd Jamie Rodgers Roger Frisario George Romano Michael Rose Rinaldo ROSSI Pat Rotondo Danny Ryan

sop~res 61

MIDNIGHT HouR Studentt struggle wlIh

"T'was the night before finals, with

ill

till(

forms,

dumfounded stare, a

student seemed restless and faced with despair. For ten months

he had pul off his school work and studies, to cruise South Street and party with all of his buddies. He did not realize the problems he'd cause, from the lack of self.discipllne, morals, or laws. "I'm watching cartoons Mom, cOIn', you leave me alone?

My homework is something I can always postpone," So thaI's how it went throughout the school year; exam days got closer and soon they were here. Suddenly the student, realizing his jam, knew It was time lor the ail-night cram. He got every book and nole he could lind, sal at his desk and broadened his mind.

He went over the theorems, the Amendments and such, and quickly discovered he didn't know much. After hours of work路 ing hIs eyes faded out and reading on further was highly in doubt. The student then rested his cumbersome head, and had dreams of forgetting all that he read. The Inevitable outcome has been left untold; you must decide from what viewpoint you hold. Can treatles, algorithms, elements, or grams be safely remembered by someone who crams??

Hello Mudd.... Hello Flldda ..

62 sop~res

Mark Saggese Bryan Samson Charles Sanford Victor Samora Fred Sapp Mitch $ava Mike Schaefer Joseph Schrader Kevin Schweich Pietro Scola Amol Shah Ojas Shah Ryan Shaw Ronald Shepherd Jamie Silva Jamie Siwinski Chris Smith Cheyney Sparks Tom Stein Mike Stevenson Ed Stimmler Jules Tarsi Anthony Tonzelli

Joe Tornambe Geoff Tragemann Michael Treacy Louis Tulia Ron Urbanski

Jay Valinis Emory Vandiver Mike Van Stone Dan Vesay Eric Voss

Andrew Wallace Steve Walts Norman Welsh Tom West Jim Wickersham

Matthew Wieckowski Daniel Wlndfelder Ben Wyche John Yurick Joe ZucCllrelio The follOwing sophomores were absent on picture dlly: John Bodden. Richard Durso, Steven Gdowik. Thomas Godin, Christopher Griffin. Timothy Lennon. Michael O'Mara. Snehal Patel. Art Salazar. Stephen Stackhouse, Clifton Tull. William Witlkamp, Matthew Wright.

sop~res 63

FEAR's, FOLLIES The adjustments to entering a new school made the freshman', first days full of anxiety and fear. Each freshman was nervous that he would be branded a "Frash" by getting lost, losing a homework, or buying the wrong book. Their fears were, however, irrational; they suffered from Froshophobia. On the first day, one clearly determined yet disquieted freshman was observed throughout the day. Ant period, he had English with Mrs. Brown in room 218. Upon exiting home room in room 208, he turned the wrong way and headed towards room 201. Fortunately, he realized his error and did nol sit in on the A. P. Biology class. He turned around, ran back down the hall, and made it to English just before the hell. Second period, he had Band. He knew exactly where the Band Room was, yet he was still late. He also realized he had forgotten his trombone. Fortunately, his error did not earn him Ihe "Frosh" nick路 Mike Adamow Greg Addesso Edward Allen Ron Altieri Michael Ashton RJ Austin Bob Ball Daniel Barbalace Matt Barton Mike &vuso Mark Beaver Frank Becht Michael Bergen Kurt BItting Brandan Boland Kevin Boyle Paul Brady Matthew Brescia Gerald Brinkmann Ralph Brower Joseph Brugger Tom Butcher Anthony Calvittl Mike Canalley Joe Capozzoli Dan Caputo Nick Caramenlco Tim Carr Jason Carter Paul Daniel Cassidy

64 fre~en

name because Mr. Cicdmaro informed him that he didn't need his instrument the first day. His next two classes, Religion and Biology, proceed路 ed without incident, although an Insensitive sophomore with a short memory called him "Frosh" on the stairs for no reason. During fifth lunch, he took len minutes to get through Ihe line because he didn't ask the lunch ladies for food assertively enough. Next. he wandered around between the lables for five minutes looking for a place to sit. He spotted a classmate from English class and sat next to him, Initiating a friendship. His sixlh period class was Algebra II路X, with Mrs. Dugan as his teacher and with mostly sophomores as his classmates. The stories he had heard about "Freshman Day" and Ihe comment from that sophomore earlier in the day made him now more nervous than he had felt all day. When that class ended without harass路

We don't hurt 'em; we ju.t Kare 'em real bad.

ment from sophomores, he felt he may be able to shed the "Frosh" label. In seventh period, back with other freshmen in His路 tory, Mr. Turner, with his "How 10 be cool like me" style, soothed his freshman fears. In eighth period, however, he became a FROSH ... A three-dimensional FROSH. He should have gone to his German I class in room 316 but instead went to a Spanish class in room 312. It took him fifteen minutes 10 realize his mistake. Fifteen minutes?!? And he couldn't tell the difference between a senior Spanish class a freshman German class? FROSH!!! After several more days of consternation, this fresh路 man began to move about the school with greater confidence. He gradually realized the irratlonality of his fears and overcame his Froshophobic affliction.

Dave Cattie John Ceccola Edmund ehol Gregory Citro Ken Clark Kevin Conlin Christopher Convey Albert Cornog Mike Cuba Nick Cuce Kevin Dager John Daley Kevin Daly Thomas Panzarella Mike 0' Argenlo Mati Davey Douglas Demeter Jeremy Dennis Frank DiPaulo Thomas DeRosh Ronak Desai Chris Desilvis Jon",than Dilenno Rob Dickson Christopher Dominello Brian Donahue Tim Donahue Michael Downey Ryan Emery Michael EUore

fre~en 65

Gabriel Fililrofth Nick Fllrina Ryan Farragut Jerry Fasy Jeff Fecher Mike Fegley

John Fenningham Colin Ferrie 'an David Flarug Jeff fleming Andrew Forbes James Ford Bernie FOf"

Adam Fox Doug Friel Daniel Fritz Drew Frtzlen Richard Fry

K vtn Fumal • 1 Brendan (;au BUI Gebhardt TS Gillespie Andrew Gtlllgan Ryan Ginty Nicholas Giordano Rob Gladu Josh Glavin Jim Glick Marc Goldbacher Joseph Golderer Th.~ "--k

I 01 Delllh

I'u/J 1989 I

fJrlt,

1/ J •

66 tre~en

hI IJHflA/(o/

GUESS "C" A La Sa,Ue freshman woke up one fateful Tuesday mornlng oblivious 10 what lay ahead. He was still very tired as he got dressed and ;lite breakfast. He was so tired that he was looking inSlde the cereal box for the prize (x-ray glasses). Then he remembered the NEDT testing. He WAS in panic. He couldn't go to school that day and fill in tiny circles with his #2 pencUI Then he remem-

bered the line. "A man's gaUa do what

a man's golta do." So. off he went to La Salle to complete the mosaic of ovals. The parts of the test, such as Mathematics, Comprehension, Vocabulary, Social Studies, Reading, Sci路 ence Reading, and I think, II Sesame Street character Identlftcatlon chart

(Elmo's the !iule red guy. right?) were not difficult at all for him. Just when his

hopes had reached their peak. there came the "shapes" test. It was awful. Two or three alien figures appeared before him and he had 10 decide how to make the shapes fit together into one shape, such as a triangle or an octagon ... or home plate. Overall, the freshman's tesl was easy. Please remember the next time you get the NEDT "crazies," it might not be as arduous as you thought it would be. (Or, it might be worse than you ever thought it could be!) You might have 10 someday connect Ihe ovals and creale one of those shapes!

Carl Graff Peter Groben Fred Hagen Pele Halasa Paul Halczenko ChrIs HaldlS Tim Hannon Gerard Harley Brendan Haslam Llam Herron Jim HIggins Mallhew Hildebrand Matthew Hotz

Gil Hudson Mike Hunter Rocco lacullo Alexander Jarymovych John Jugler Joe Junod David Keiser Jeff Kaminski Jim Karp George Kaufmann Tim Keefe Boyd Kelly Malt Kenefk: Doug Kensey KeVin Kent Michael Kerlin

fre~en 67

CELLOPHANE After eating from the Vllst variety of so-called edible food cooked In the cafeteria, one finds oneself select路 Ing candy and ice-cream to cover the terrible aftertllste left In his mouth. Conslsling mainly of junk food, products found in Betty's territory have the substanlIal amounts of sugar necessary to a high school sludent. Products such as Spree. Mambas, and Jolly Ranchers supply students with the extra energy need路 ed to battle their WilY through the stairwells, while adding, at the same time. additional substances which even hlghly-educated La Salle students cannot pronounce. Unfortunately for students with an early lunch. the effect of the sugar has worn off by the time they reach their eighth period cia". Faced with the task of remaining awake, students must rely on their limited hours of sleep from the night before. Michael Kiefer John Klein Joel Klock Kevin Kochanski Kieran Koro1lshin Carl Kunz Eric Kuszewskl Doug Ladley Kevin Lahr Malt Laurich Gregory Lavin Rich Lemanowicz John Lloyd Dan Loftus Stephane Lopez Mike Lovgren James Maccaronl John Malloy Jim Maloney David Manion Jason Marsh Greg Mason Tim MaxWi!:1I Kieran McAuliffe Paul McCafferty Brian McCaffrey Morgan McClure Samuel McColoy John McDonald Bill McDowell

68 fre~en

After years of experience, upperclassmen, to keeJ: their health, realize that it is best to avoid the platter! by bringing a bagged lunch and lIfterwards purchasin\; candy in the cafeteria made by real food companies. Usually the food found in the area near Betty Is safe, although unsuspecting students following this general rule were surprised this year after purchasing frozen yogurt. Dispensed from a state路of-the-art lin can, thl! new dellcllcy leaves a most annoying aftertaste if one! Is lucky enough to eat it before It melts. For llnyone! concerned with the disposal of the left over yogurt al the end of the day, fear not: remaining flavors aTe! dumped Into II plastic container and saved for another day, where they are combined to form such culinllry delights llS Wild Swiss, Peanut Vanilla, and FudgE Banana Chocolate and Strawberry_

Ryan McElderry Mark McGoldrick Patrick McGowan John McKeever Joe McKenzie Bill McKeown Kevin McMahon Tim McManus John McManus Kevin McNichol Joe Meehan Jim Mercer Bart Mikulski Gary Miles Jeen Min Mark Morgan Paul Mo"lssey Damon Moyer Greg Mullen Joe Murphy Nick Niarenzo Jim Nicolo David Nocentino Brian Nowakowski Michael O'Brien Timothy O'Donnell Michael O'Hara Kevin Olender Chad Ormond Bill Palm

Although It poisons our bodies over a long period of four years, the cafeteria stm provides a great service 10 the students. It enables us to administer the large amounts of junkfood we can never find al home into our systems, The cafeteria also helps students finan路 cially. But most Importantly, La Salle students can be proud of their cafeteria. After all, how many other local schools have a Dining Hall for a cafeteria?

Studellt KI芦llons for IUllch rllllge 'rom hIgh路prottin Dor1l0l10 highrlbol111vlll pQpC:orll.

'" '4<...

~en 69

lethal

EAPON

La Salle 15 facing a crisis. No. It is not the contlnually

rising tuition, nor Is it the deluge of freshmen clogging

the stairwells. This crisis is much more serious. The crisis I speak of is the o....erabundance in the hallso' ...

backpacks! What began as a fad just a few years ago has exploded to dangerous proportions. One does nOI have to look far to spot a backpack They aTe everywhere - beside desks, under lunch tables, hanging in lock en, and, of course, slung oveT the shoulder of nearly every student. Eddie Bauer. Eastpack. Jansporl. North Face. Colorado Backpack, L.L. Bean - name the bnmd. it will most likely be found in the halls. La Salle now resembles a mall-order bonanza from Qui路

door.gear catalogs. Michael Parella

Vivek Pannar Mlchael Parsons

Frank Pasqual! Chris Perry Scott Pescatore Eric Plover Manos Poulopoulos John Quinn Dave Rafferty Thomas Ragusa Michael Randolph Brlan Reeves Paul Reilly Chris Reutlinger John Rhys Mike Riccio Joe Rinaldi Andrew Robinson Steve Roeser Malt Roesser Martin Ronnie Eric Rothenheber leonard Salinis Brad Sandella Keilh Scandone Bill Schlosser Bill Sellers WlIliam Sharkey Mike Sheridan

70 fre~en

With each new backpack, yet another obstacle addl to the chaos in the halls and stairwells between classes Even more than frantic freshman, a fully loaded back pack poses a grave threat to the personal safety of an! careless student in transit to his next class. A back pack filled with books feels like a Ion of bricks wher swung InlO the face of someone who fails to pay alten tion 10 the guy in front of him carrying his whole locke in a backpack. That is just one way a backpack cal ruin a day. Besides the face mash, there is of course: the squeeze play, where a loaded backpack crushe &n unwary student against the wall. The stair SCAre I yet another hazard. In this case, a student In the stair well suddenly leans back, shoving his backpack Int' the face of the guy behind him balanced precarlousl~

Malt Shevlin Malt Shields John SHU Jeff SUva Wl1Ilam Skyrm Christopher SmUh Ken Smith Kevin Smith Michael Smith Keith Stafford David Stagliano Wade Staton Tom Stokes Peter StreibJ9 Pat Suter William Synnamon Jim Taggart William Tatar Bryan Tempest Albert Tenuta Mati Tomlin50n MllI( Tritz

Mike Tuscano Jim Vacca Kevin Vanderslice Daniel Vicario John Volpe Kyle Waldowskl David Weir Breit West on the edge of the step, He nearly topples down the stairs, taking everybody else down like a row of doml路 noes. Clearly, the prollferallon of backpacks in the halls of La Salle poses a threat to each student's safety, The IIde cannot be stemmed, for most students still swear by the value and convenience of a backpack's utility. So please, carry a backpack with care. A loaded back路 pack Is a lethal weapon, The sd>ool'l storage ate. lot conflKated weaponry.

(title forthcoming) You're sitting in eighth period on a Monday ponder-

Ing the immense amount of homework you have 10night: an Engllsh paper, history report, chemistry, lab report. a Spanish lest, and a geometry test. You curse your teachers for a while. and then you kick yourself a few times for not going to a public high school. Of course none of this Is your teachers' or school's fault as much as it Is yours. Alter all, you've known about

these three assignments for a week now, and you should've at least gotten started on a few of them. But you didn't. So what else Is new? You decide that the only way toget everything done Is to gel moving on them the minute the walk in the door. When you arrive home you decide that you better gTab a snack first, (but just a little one because you really have to get started immediately). But while you're making your cheesesteak you see that Gera/do has victims of a satanic cult on his show. You figure your homework can wail just another hour, and you convince yourself that Geraldo is an "educational" show llnyway. Gera/do ends, and it Is now 5 o'clock. You begin to unpack your books, and you admit that you're getting a little worried as you realize that you have a long night ahead of you. Just then the phone rings and your friend Inlorms you that there's a street-hockey game at the park. You explain that you have more home路 work tonight than he'll probably have all year (your friend goes to a public high school), and as a result you won't be able to play. Your friend then asks where your priorities lie. So then you convince yourself that there', plenty of time left in the afternoon for your work, and besides "all work and no play" Isn't good Gene Whilaker Nathan Will John Wilson Mark Wimmer Jeremy Winters

Robert Wrzesnlewski Dave Yost Joe Zalewski Greg Zambryckl Brian Zlupko

72 fre~en

for you. You obviously know where your prlorilieslie. The street路hockey game ends and you arrive home at 7 o'clock. When you finish your dinner you notice that it's dark outside, and the only thing you've done I~ unpack your books. You try to remain calm as you write your rough draft for the English paper, memo路 rlze N + BI = C I, and type up the cover page of your lab report. It's now 9 o'clock, and you've made little to nc progress. "There just aren't enough hours in the day," you tell yourself. So you go downstairs to lake a break, and maybe see what's on MTV. As you're flicking through the channels you notice thai the Forty-Niner! are playing the Broncos on Monday Night Football! But what about your work? Well, you tell yourself that you're jusl going to have 10 pull an "all-nlghler". Sc now Ihat you've decided 10 stay up all night, you figure that there's plenty of time to get your work done. You'll start the second the game ends. 3 ... 2 ... 1 ... the clock runs out, the game ends, and you're a zombie. "Pull an 'all.nlghter'! What a whacko idea that is," you say to yourself. You decide to go to bed, since getting Into Harvard is now the last thing on your mind. As your head hits the pillow, you realize that you've hardly done a fraction of your work which is due tomorrow. You decide, however, resourceful person that you are, that the problem is not that bad. After all, you've got first period "free" and that's after the ride to school and the twelve minutes of homeroom, so you'll just get it all done then.... As long as there's not a great "block" of music on the radio

The following freshmen were absent on picture day: Ryan Brady, Nick Diarenzo, Robert Felicianl, Michael Flllniglln, Ronald Martin, Thomas Panzarella, Christopher Reilly.

A.P. fly CalthlnQ

Erik Pt.IKh Trln 1M!

otmosll meThod of ,tudyll\i.

fre~en 73

lubs &

t is by losing himself in the objective, in inquiry, creation, and craft, that a man becomes something.

74d~r

Paul Goodman

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d~r 75

The Cfutillc nudeut (and captlonefSl 01 tlMl Blue and Gold annoy Kosak

This is the section of the book where, traditionally, the editors co-write a paragraph telling how much we worked, and then proceed 10 make fun of each other. We'll skip the first part - you be the judge of how much and how well we worked - and move right to the mockery. Lou "E-In-C" Mlncarelli. Editor-whothinks·he-ls-in-charge, had the annoying habit of getting intestinal pains around deadline lime. Best known for his truly devastating comebacks, Lou also frequently extorts candy from meek staffers. In his spare time. Lou enjoys buying soda and appointing new editors_ Doug "The Overseer" Staudmeis· ter, Not-Quite·Edltor,ln-Chief, clung desperately to the claim that he didn't do layouts, only copy, His beautifully designed folio tabs and headlines brighten the book, Mr. Roche made a mistake that day: he really wanted Steve. Doug's hobbles Include arguing, and taking F·15s Into sudden nose dives. Paul "Lefty" Bonfantl,Editor-incha rge.of-bad·jok es-a nd -silly-posters, bugged all the other editors in order to "co-ordinate accurate information." Yes, he is a pinko leftist communist {and actually seems to be proud of itl: so he got to do all the boring jobs_ He cultivates beards In his free time, Bill "6.525" Ennis, just-another.guyh'. amulnQ how many y<il&rbook Ilaffen there arc on pkturc ~y

76 ye~ok

with-a-key, could not understand what those funny boxes on the layout sheet meant. He cried when the 6.52s concert was cancelled When we all decided to bring a poster for the walls of our office, Bill brought in twenty (one of which was the 6.52s) Guess who hiS favorite gr p is? He lives In the cily, poor soul. Rob "Wharton" Donahue, TrashCan-Editor, was the Yearbook's resi· dent Ernest Hemingway, Unfortunate· Iy, we wanted Groucho Marx. He misunderstood - so if you see anything about the rise of the proletariat, you'll know why, (Elther that, or Paul's been at the copy again). He doesn't wear bow lies In his free time. Steve "I only take the pictures" PacHtio, lce·Cube,Edltor, fell off his motorcycle early In the year, and for a while thought he was Margaret-Bourke White (inconvenient in an all,boys school). However, after a quick defen, estration, he was returned to abnormal. When not replaclng the engine or brakes in hi, car or cycle, he actually took a few blctures, Brian "The Aesthellc Consultant" McManus, AesthellcsConsuhant, drew some pretty pictures. As this duty was not particularly demanding, he also wrote 46% of the copy, drew 17% of the layouts, end thought up 82_56% of the captions (ligures provided by USA Today), His "Alias Progression" was

up for a Pulitzer. When not otherwise busy. Brian palOtS near-perfect replicas of the Mona lisa to sell to rich (but stupKl) collectors. He also paid off the wrller of this section to ensure he had the longest paragraph. Chris "Pain-In-the" Matthews,Editor.in.charge-of,annoying-Lou, had the ability to do almost every useless stunt man had thought up. (Check the pic, ture on page 2). He is quite insane. He wrote over half of the teacher writeups, so now you teachers know whom to beat up Frank "Frank" Summeri1l, Quieteditor managed not to babble and shout, even when surrounded by the other loud-mouth editors. He also did some work (so he was the culprit!) Ed "Money Man" Scarcelle,Edllor· who·doesn't-hang-out-with-the-othereditors-because-he's-too-busy,hanging. out·in-the.band-room, just collected the money - so don't beat him up If your name is misspelled. Mr. Geoffrey "Pick one of 26" NlcoleW just wanted to say "It's your book: but II you have any concerns, any problems, please tell me about them so I can act on them." Mr. Edward "The Righty Writer" Molush edtted the entire book for, uh, appropriate content. grammar, and spelling To bad he be to exhasted 100 red these far; like I Care, Lou_

- - - - -~路r Mr NlCOl.ettJ r _

"T~'

_ ...... _

The Inf.~ All.as Prosraslon .nd other departures from tallity.

ye~ok 77

While a La Salle student is reading some of Brother Linus's jokes or some Explorer sports news in his copy of the Wisterian. he may not realize the hard work that went into making that issue. The Wis staff put in long hours to create that newspaper - a publication which has experienced many changes this year. The reader doesn't experience the unavoidable chaos that eventually gives birth to the Wisterian. He doesn't realize some (most?) of the copy he's reading was handed in late, taking five years off Editor·in·Chief Nick Caputo's life. No matter how organized and well· planned Nick, Associate Editor Jason ZOlo, and Moderator William Geiger strive to be with each issue, panic reigns at deadline lime. Nonetheless, we're sure that most readers enjoy the paper - and we get to revel In some satisfaction in seeing the printed prod· uct. Any La Salle student who has read past years Wises must have noticed some changes In the 1989·1990 model.

He can see in the masthead that Mr. Francis Johnson has joined the staff as co-Moderator. The paper Itself assumed a profes~onallook and style this year, with a boldly diverse layout. striking headlines, student by·lInes, clever cartooning, interesting and informative articles, and few, If any: punctuation and speling errors? Op-ed commen· taries, written by Paul Bonfanti and Doug Staudmeister, offered opposing stances on politIcal and social issues. The staff (which included News Editor Paul Bonfanti, Features Editor George Collins, Sports Editor Darek Sot, Photo EditOr Steve Pacilllo, Entertainment Editor Brian MacDonald, and Art Editor Brian McManus) made im· provements be~~d the scenes as well, Including the hOfding of workshops spe· cillcally for the writers to turn them Into first·rate jOurnalists. We are grate ullhat students appreciate the Wisle 'on staff's hard work Now, could you write a story by .. sixth period?

Vou'd be smiling 100 If you hod Q

78 ne~per

title IOf doing almosl nothing.

C'moo Nlc:k, you're the edllor-ln-chlel. Poy offentlanl

Arw::J he look' even beMer oiled up.

I Diligent Wis editors (orw::J Chrl.) caught In action.

new~er 79

Dom .....'

-4

D om swarm's U

pper DubIn Itocql.-abo" and l.dIIi•• llIlGtof ClUb

-- '. "•

•

80 rac~ball

•

CWB \

~~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""= Tjf.{flr,JU)~T; iTl\~fflNlu'~ .1.~.l~~I~

--------------l1Mt!i"-..- ----------La Salle's Racquetball Club is now beginning to experience its golden age

of prosperity. The racquetball dub has developed into a recrl!:atlon that is en路 joyed by numerous students. Under the

watchful eye of the moderator. Bro. James Rieck. the racquetball club has prospered from lis start six years ago until the current day. Because of the increasing number of participating stu-

dents, La Salle purchased racquets last year to help even more

\0 enjoy

the

sport. The La Salle Racquetball Club blasts off to the Upper Dublin Racquet Club every Tuesday and Thursday for another explosive time of fast-aclion serves, slams, and sprawls. The racquetball club promotes friendly rivalries among the best of friends. More Importantly, il provides great exercise and a healthy outlet for students strung oul (sorry!) from school work. For a real chance alletting It all hang out. just try winning a point against Bro. James you'll quickly learn a different interpre路 tation of "hitting Ihe wall"!

rank Glovannone swats those dam mosquitoes!

Dam

Antsl

Not only can she moderate FoNm. bUt '-ft. 5miItl eon abo 1'1'1<*.. funny nobel wtth '* mouth.

Dan Quayle'l lpeechwrlte...

82 th~um

........-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!*""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

!1'fbF/YvlL

It Is four thirty, and the second floor

is deserted. Or is it? At the far end of the hall, you hear muffled voices. As

you approach, the words become distinguishable. and you realize something completely different Is going on. Peer· Ing into Room 215, you see an obviously unbalanced individual standing with a chair In his outstretched arms reading

a text of some alien work at a furious

pace: "The current overcrowded condition ofour penalsystemal ready ob· structs themaln tenance olorder and security injall sand prisons ... " - the words spew from his mouth In a jum-

bled mass. Meanwhile, a senior screams in the speaker's already blue face to talk faster. Across the hall, you hear an Impassioned voice lamenting

over love lost: "Darker, darker, ever darker the day becomes ... " - the speaker gestures pleadingly to the in· tent listener who qUietly jots down notes, At this point, you are utterly baffled. You do not realize you have unwit· Iingly entered . , . the Forum Zone! The La Salle Forum remains one of the least known of Lli Salle's teams, despite its long winning tradition. This year, the team experienced a period of transition wllh the appointment of returning faculty member Mary Jo Smith as the moderator. She is by no means new 10 the Forum, however - when she last laught math at La Salle in the early eighties (or at least two children ago), she also moderated the Forum. Although the names and faces have changed, the chaos of organizing a

small band of inlerpers, extempers, and debaters has not. She was not alone. tough, Mr. Victor Gavin generously I nt his help (and his voice) in driving to he many exotic tournament locales (such as Scranton, Sunbury, and Cartegna, Columbia). President Doug Sta~dmeister and Vice-President Rich Barbalace also worked with Mrs. Smi to transform a ragtag bunch ofloudm uths Into a fine· Iy tuned elocution rna Ine capable of out·talking anyone. With dramatic intervretation, cross· examination debate, declamation, ex· temporaneous speakin~. and Just plain argUing, the team rna tained its win· ning tradition, most n ably with a sur· prislng top five finish t the Scranton Invitational. Interpers Mike Dell'An· gelo, Chris Jordal. JOhi Randazzo. and Larry Harbison, as wei as debater Bri· an McDermott led th varsity squad this year. Exceptlona Junior Varsity members included ebaters Mike Burns, John Bodden, and Jerry Coschl, in addition to extemper Tom Wesl and interper Charles King Promising nov· ices, including Dan arbalace. Bill McKeown, Joe Gold rer, and Dave Raffery, assured the I am future suc· cess with their perfor ances. So remember. If y suddenly lind yourself amidst spe kers diligently talking nonsense at the end of the sec· ond lIoor hall, 10 not w rry - you have merely entered I e Forum Zone. lbi·di dl di, bi·di dl ..

ook, Mr. Gavin, you're Just wrongl SO sit down ond don'l make me get rough with youl"

th~um 83

Getting

I "Hey! This Is not parliamentary procedure," With this battl cry Student Council President Marty atthews has returned our student gOIl rnmenl (kick· ing and screaming) to Ih ranks of the school·organlzations-Ina -actually·getthings·done. Mary and 5 Vice Presl· dents, Tom McLaughlin nd Rich Stag· liano, achieved this Iocr dible feat by trying something the O~lcers of the past years hadn't Ihoug t of; organizing council meetings. Toe surprise of

all involved. il worked and we now have committees to for committees to form committees to form committees

that carry oul Marty's lans (and if they don't we'll lorm a ~ommittee to lind out why!), The committees aT chaired by Dave Devine (Activities). Kevin Hipp (Spirit), and Jason 20 (Publicityl.

These seniors of council ave brought us everything from mixer to raffles, all

in the name of raising money for the Student Council and the newly formed Scholarship fund. As Marty would tell you, most of the council·run functions are successes, especially the ever pop. ular mixers (remember the heal at the Hurricane mixer??!!) and the profits from these events now help build a Scholarship fund to help needy, Incom· Ing freshmen. So, congratulations to Marty, Rich, and Tom lor kick-starling Student Council. With their leadership the school has seen more mixers, dances, pep rallies, promotional posters, and "Blue and Gold Days" than it has In the past few years. Who would have thought that the Council wasn't al Its most efficient when the meetings were poorly attended and chaotic, and when the officers didn't threaten "flag dUlY" as an impetus to work?

1989-1990 Siudent Council members: Front row, right to lell: Chris Matthews. B.... an McManus, and some other guys.

84 slude~uncil

Hurrah lor Brother Bobl

"Time 10 make the donuts:'

Marty and his henchmen

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘. And MI. DIehl's menial health records wele never seen again.

stu d e ~ u n c i I

We, the Community Service Corps provide a valuable service (50 we are told), but it's not all work. A recent poll 01 the members showed what their fa· vorite programs are: 1. The Annual Operation Santa Claus Wrapping Party. held with St. Basil's. 2. The Annual C.S.C. Picnic, held with $1. Basil's. 3. The five minutes of Operation Swim (held with the Mount, among other schools) between when one group of kids has left and another has arrived. 4. The Volleyball Tournament. 5. Operation Elderly (No one's quite sure how that got on there). So all the members have their priori· ties pretty well set. Let's see here: Operation Incentive: Well. the drive over to Holy Family in Roxborough is fun - especially If you're driving. And after you're done tutoring the grade school kids, you get to drive back. And the girls don't hurt. Operation Swim: See number 3 on the list. The friendly La Salle pool gives m"ny opportunities for fun, for both you and the Inner city child you are teaching how to swim. And the girls don't hurt. Operation Elderly (notice how ev· erything's an "Operation?"): the older

86~

people a the nursing home are so friendly to you - and the girls don't hurt. Opera on Santa Claus: Dressing up as Santa Claus or his elves as you deliver preserlts to poor children - what more could you ask for? Plus. see num· list. ber 1 Bread Basketball (HAl Not "Operation Bread Basketball."): This just isn't that much fun. Sorry.

onl!he

The general Meetings: The best part of these ;s that there werll only three. Mind you, when President Brian MacDonlild cui his hair, he was actual· ly pretty good at telling us how much fun the ~her programs were. BUI the e.s.c. isn't about programs - it's about peopl11, Those students who seT d matured greatly through their sac flees - and dId have fun doing II. Th 5e who were served grew as well. Wl-)ether it was by the positive role mod I children get through Swim or Incent e, by the sign to the elderly or poor t at someone cares. by the joy children got when Sant" Claus showed up at their door with" b"9 of presents, or by thQ decent meats that the poor got through Bread Basketball, those who were in need were served. Mem· bers 01 t e C.S.C. lived Christianity.

H.v you, you are suppose 10 be leachIng the kids how 10 swim.

Whot an egol

We'd ICy "ah, what a ,. .Ung," but then you'd thlnk we were stupid.

Brtan I. tutored by K>m8 sixth grader 'rom Holy

~87

.......... I}JH.&,-! DALI-ING

~~~~~ .._ --And I

Ever see that eerie 91 thai comes from under the Art Room door? Rumor has it that Mrs. Diane ("Shirley McClaine") McGovern $ been chan· neling the spirits of dea artists for the Art Club every Thur y and while "possessed," she emits a slrange. supernatural glow. Spout 9 incomprehensible Van Goghlsm and RenOlrIsms, she races around t room. trying to pass on the advice of the masters 10 our young artists. It is en said that during this biuarre ritua Mrs. McGovern has taken a stylus her left ear (which was fortunately e.stled away from her) and become evinced that a freshman was "the Thinker.-' Many don't believe the channeling really happens. but ther is undeniable evidence hanging throu out La Salle documenting the OPPosIte To the trained eye, the MOM Usa's smile on the mosaic of St. Johjn Baptist de III Salle Is plain to see, as i. the Influence of the Impressionists In the Open House posters. And how can the Italian and Spanish thllt come from the Art Room be explained wher all of the fac· ulty's polyglots have b en accounted for? Mrs. McGovern, lid mannered art teacher or psychic teacher-being from another planet? YOl! be the Judge. Wowl 2 blue, 3 green .. Painting b.,. num~.i. eo•.,..

88ar~b

In a brilliant Ilash at light, Leonardo do VIncI (and Elvis) deK:ended upon ow Art Club.

What an OI"I'lCUlng drawing 04 0

LItgO

castle.

"PON !he burnt s6I>Mo." A box of ehOCokJtet and 0 coloring book are 011 you need.

ar~b89

Cameras clicking at t e ends of crowded halls: students at e big game armed with 35mm rapld·f e Minottas. La Salle's Photography b was ev· erywhere. Whether busy ound cam· pus or In the darkroom. the embers of the Photo Club were alw ys working hard to supply - on a thly basis - Something Completely 'fferent to greet the students every morning as they entered La Salle. Th old carving of Jesus and the latin mot 0 (which no one except Mr _Geiger und rstood any· way) which adorned the aU outside the auditorium entrance w re replaced this year by a display of p otographs. Under the vigilant moder iOn of Mr William ("Photo God") Ge er and the leadership of Co·Presid nts Steve ("Photo Dude") Pacilli and Nick I

Hmm Hmm Hmm, ok:!

cIes

(,'Photo Guy") Caputo, the Photo Club clicked away from December to May to replace every picture on the wall each month. Many members of the photography staffs of both the Blue & Gold and The Wistli!:nan also participated In the Photo Club. It was not all fun all of the timli!: - learning was a maJor, uh , focus of the Photo Club. Aspiring amateurs lli!:arnli!:d photography techniques; advanced shutterbugs took on more complex endeavors of angle and con· trast. The more industrious spent more time in room 304A, La Salle's own darkroom (which is still unable to devel· op color). In fact. the Photo Club is the most important club In the school (we had to say that if we wanted any pic· tures for this book)_

""""'- ......

The other member 01 the photo club.

......

Those

This year's mathletes team was well coached by the dedicated mathematics legend, Mr. James Roche. The well-trained thor路 oughbreds, fed on Euclidean theories and prime number trivia, are spurred by a special Interest to win all these mathematics derbies. To build the students' confidence, Mr. Roche takes time to review previous contest problems with them, but more enjoyably, to bring a relaxed altitude 10 Mathletes, Mr. Roche talks about such topics as the WWF and La Salle Social Events. Mr. FrIzalone makes himself present at the competitions, somellmes in his ath路 letic gear, 10 psyche out the com路 petltors. Seniors Chris Pica and Dan Clash (President and Vice路President, respectively) lead the math marauders into the monthly math melee for La Salle. With Its dedication to academic achievement and to fun, the Mathletes team exemplifies La Salle's tradition in humanistlc education. Rich examIne. the application to the Gofd<>n-PhllUp. school 01 haIr de.lgn.

92 ma~tes

T.. ,919-90 "" 0

"GIn -.ov...... YOfk at 2 '.M ... •· Club

ma~es 93

""""-I""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'"

Hlr~

~~QfiFJ8)

A delightful experience that a skier won't forget. the 1990 La Salle Ski Trip Ineluded belluliful scenery. chal路 lenging trails. and good compllfly, This season the students viSited the resorts of Smuggler', Notch, Stowe and Sugarbush for three days of carving. shred, ding. and "jamming", This trip included a snowboarder. senior Sean Iaquinto ldressed in vivid day-glo lime路 yellow and visible anywhere on the mountain). for the first time. Although the 5000' high mountains awed them. Ihe skiers bashed their way down each Irall with agility, determination, and only one broken hand! The conditions at all three resorts improved over the weekend - several

finesl po..... der fell each of the ys of Stowe and Sugarbush, Iy - and the skiers reveled in the ch !lenges of varying difficulties of terrai . A few courageous students even IrieU tree-skIIng on Stowe's black路

diamond "Glades" trail 10 the best of their abi ties! Some 01 the Vermont locals wer put In their place by the skllls of such 5 leTS. as Bryan Samson, Mark O'Neill, arty Breslin, Llam Herron. and eve Mr Bob"l路only.know-onespeed" ~einhardt. By the end of the trip, each student had hiS own story. tired leg a few bruises. and a souvenir hot pink hiTt - and hal - bul mostly a hunger to return next year 10 the winter

nclerland of Vermont skiing.

Ioyboys on Parode

~,V..., hello to you

Vtoo.

94sk~b

ow'd 1M.,. gel lhe snow to

fall In a ,trip?

Sk~b 95

96 bi~ub

"Here we are at mile 73 of the 104 Tour laSalle. I am Brian O'Malley. Along side me is my colleague, former cycling great, Guillaume Forgeron. The riders are rolling past us right now. They are starting to look a bit fatigued, wouldn't you say, Guillaume?" •.Ah, oul. but zey stopped for lunch aboul fifteen miles ago, 50 zey should still be fairly strong. no?" "Our technicians just docked the riders at 24 miles per hour. This speed check was brought to you by the Springfield Township Police (Paper Mill Rd. Division). For all you do, this radar is aimed at you. That's a pretty good pace at this stage of the ride. right Guillaume?" "Oui. Ze riders are doing a good job of keeping cadence high. By maintain· ing RPM's at a high level, zey are able 10 travel at zis speed wissoul becoming, uh, ttl!S fatigues. Ze riders will ap' praoch a long downhill stretch in ze next mile. We can expect zem to reach speeds of 40 miles per hour." "40 m.p.h. That's quite Impressive. Alter the downhill section. Guillaume.

The

whal do the cyclisls have 10 look for· ward 10?" "Ze terrain zat will cross is rolling but wilh no large climbs or descenls. As zey continue to ride however, zey will grow more tired, and 10 zeir eyes. ze climbs will look not long enough. Zeir legs will become En Compote. ah. like apple· sauce, and zeir chests will feel like zey lire going 10 explode." "Here comes Brother Joe Myers, moderator of the Bike Club and the organizer of the Tour laSalle, backing up the riders in the van. Let's see if we can get a word with him. Brother Joe. how were your riders feeling at the last break?" "Well ... Brian, each said that he felt strong. I told them to think of pedalIng small Circles. and go with the flow." "Thank you, Brother. Thai was extremely ... uh ... Interesting. Back 10 Brent Musbe~ger in New York for an updale on baseball scores from around the nation. So for Guillaume Forgeron, I'm Brian O'Malley saying, "Leave a little skin on the road."

1989-90 "I don·t hove a drtv...•• li-

cense y.r· club.

bik~ub 97

"NHS Tours, may I hope you?"

98~

Tutors

'!/ll'US " .

Among all of the students attending La Salle who are Intellectually en· dowed, the members of the National Hor.or Society represent those who ha\le consistently demonslrated not only high academic performance. bUI acti\le In\lol\lement in multiple areas of the school communlty_ Members must achie\le high standards to become in· ducted. They must hold a GPA of at least 3.5 and must be in se\leral extra· curncular aCII\lltles. Being a member of the NHS means that you have leader· ship abililies. focus. and maturity and that you remembered to return the registration form. The National Honor SocIety is also an active part of the La Salle communi· ty. A member of the NHS has dUlles and responsibilities which he must per· form in order to properly represent La Salle To be a member but to do noth· Ing Is not in keeping with the NHS's

tradit,on (much 10 the chagrin of many).

Some of the duties of a~ NHS memo ber Include helping out Ie hers at spe· cial functions. such as: d' ecting fresh· men around the school on the first day ("!I's on the fourth floo '); watching over the entrance exa ("Make no stray marks"); Of helping teachers on enrollment days ("Why n'l I take Psych?"). On Open Hou

, NHS memo

bers tell parents where tol9O and what 10 see and answer quest' os ("No, we don't plan to go coed" Finally, all NHS members offer help in wloTing. NHS members offer h to underclassmen who are SiTU ling in any class ... that they ell remember things from. The members of the National Honor Society, the students who excello aca· demlcs i!lnd extracurrlc

r activities,

truly bring pride to La $aUe and them· selves.

Rob "I Ilk. for Math" Danahue and his tur. .

~99

(The scene the office of Entertamment Mogul Bob Troy SluIng opposite Troy is Mr Ciccimaro.) Cicdmaro: So I've got this completely different idea lor a Broadway show. and all it needs is your backing to be a hit. Trav: So. what is it? Cicdmaro: George M. Tray: You call that different? Get out I'll make sure you never work in this town again. Ciccimaro: No. wail. I haven't got to the different angle yet. See, we get high school kids to do It all. Tray: You mean have kids do the act· ing? Cledmoro: The acting. the lighting. the slages. everything. Troy: I'm listening. Cicdmoro: See, we get these kids from La Salle 10 play all the male leads. I've already lined up Fran Prisco to play the lead and Chris Springer to play Jerry Cohan. Trav: But La Salle's a boys' school What are you going to do for the worn· en's parts - dre" them in drag? Cicdmaro: No! I've lined up actors

from the Mount, Gwynedd, McDevitt, Girls High. and Basil . Tray: I want names Cleeimoro: Well, I've rt Denise Bryant playing Nellie, Mega Andritz lor Josie, Jeanie O'Brien HOing Ethel, and Robin Campbell for Agnes. Tray. Do you really think you can trust teenagers with the stage? Cicdmoro: Of course. I've got exper· ienced people. Kosaku Tsugami is In charge, and I've got Steve Shannon and Brian Roakes on the spotlights. I know these guys can handle anything; so if a spot breaks o~ something, they can still do their job. I've also got Mike Gilbert, John Trainer. Mike Brescia, Ted McComb. Tom GllIion, Marty Breslin, and Jack B~h on Ihe crew. Trav: So what about direction? Ciccimaro, I've got Colleen Durkln·La· powsky doing that. I've worked with her before. She's tremendous' Tray: So where do J come In? ClCCimaro. We need you to fund it. Troy: Sounds good. I'D have my people call your people ... UTItii then, let's do lunch.

The

losl moving nnote: too lost tOf ttM photographer to locus on.

100 th~r

The George lulh Ion ck.lb.

CoJm down, guys.

AI'IOtMr neat v,earbook pose.

Keep yow clothes on, Bob ... pkKJse.

th~r 101

The La Salle Band, under the dlrec· tion of Mr. Joseph Ciccimaro provides the background mUjic for the La Salle community. Within the La Salle Band program, many different groups and styles of music underscore numerous activities and programs WIthin and out· side of the La Salle community. The diversitiy of the music program includes such things as the concert band, stage band, pep band, Dixieland band, percussion ensemble, guitar en· semble, and the vocal group. As are· suh of this variety, the sludent who has any Interest in music can find something that SUIts him (unles it inllolves the glockenspiel). Also with this variety of programs, many students take lessons lor instruments that they have never played before (like the exciting bass oboe).

The Band surely effects harmony in the La Salle community. At football games, the pep band wl1l always be there spiritedly supporting our team

(translation: playing Iheir hearts out) At special luncllons like the Open House. the Dixieland band will be there greellng the parents 01 prospective In coming freshmen A~ banquels held by the administration, the concerl band will be there addifl9 the soothing sounds of Glenn Mill to the occasIon. During the masses at school, the brass chOIr will prOVide a lody for the stu· denls to smg. The Band proudly represents La Salle when il compeles ( and wins) agamst other schools With Its (always} award·winning competluon band. The Band also averages about 40 concerts a year for various grade schools and high schools. The orchestra band also provides the score which makes the theatre productions the sue· cesses that they are Finally for Ihe par· ents of those in the band. there [s a winter and spring concert At these functions, the studenls get 10 show all that they learned to their parents ("Look rna - middle C!!!"),

lEMllIl

I02~

Hey man, is thol IrHdom rock?

W.lIlum It up, monl

Rich "The Wildmon" SOC:eo on boSi.

The Rob Wotnk*~.

~l03

When you ask any senior about how the senior retreats went, most will reo spond in song, singing - both the French ("Honneur a·toi") and English versions, nonetheless the praises of SI. John Baptist de 1110 Salle. As corny as that may sound (or actually is), it was singing, among other things. that brought La Salle's senior class closer together. Over a four·week period. some 230 seniors participated in a retreat into the soul - an experience that will reo main with them a lifetime. For some. It was their last retreat; for others. it was just the tirst step toward introspection. But for all. it was momentous. Every· body participated and got something In return, even if merely a chance to lind some quiet time with one's thoughts. The retreats were held at the Mal· vern Retreat House. About 50 seniors

at a time we t to Malvern for the over· night trip, each encouraged to be open minded and receptIve to both the reo treat leaders and to the spirit withIn. Also particiP,ating were teachers acting as chaperon s, who seemed to beneflt from the sp itual respite as much as the students. A consensus favorite of the trip was the small gr up sessions. Six or seven seniors wer placed Into groups where very personal, human issues came to the foreground via the sharing of and letting go of any - good and bad memories past. Other highlights of the trip Includle : Brother Charles singing, Retreat lea(ler "Multifaceted Meg," Mass at 7 AM. singing practice at 6 AM. and, 0 course, the singing. Be· cause of alit ese (and maybe In spite of some). the retreat experience gave us ... something different to think about. I

And Ihe big bear said 10 the IIble bear

104 re~IS

"II I can knock 0lJ1 one, I can knock OlJt 011 or you."

I can路fbeh.... tfMy wok. Ul up thIsearty.

Entering the Study Hall. walking across the room and on through the next door, you find yourself in the retreat room. Praying and singing songs with Brother H ry starts off the day. and you soon lIe down and relax in the only room "th cushions. Although it is a day off from regular classes. you sUlllearn, both spiritually and morally. Paus.ng from eryday life to think about yourself and the world around you serves as the main gool of retreat. !Is maIO idea is to teach you to ask questions about the meaning of life and the place God has in your life. which is important to your preparing for a com路 plicated world. Beyond the group discussions, privacy is a part of retreat, i!lnd you can think and write wilh no one else interruptlng or knowing. Finally, after singing and praying solemnly. the day ends llnd you feel refreshed. recol路 lected. even reI ed. Whether you are a junior, soph0rIJ0re, or freshman. reo treat Is defln!1 y the most unique. peaceful, self路r flective day of the year.

"Ottar God

.. :.

re~IS 105

~'""""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''!!!!!!!!!!!O

TlOHEllf11fffElNv

Afk!

ENB3

S.A.D.D., Students Against Driving Drunk, In Its third year under moderator Mrs Dorothy Ponisciak. Is dedicated to edUCAting students about the dangers of driVing while intoxicated. Jason Zoto, pre5ldent, Chris Ruser, vice·pre5ldent, and Bob Serianni, sec· retary, head up !he three student committees. The education commiltee works to Inform the student body. The commlllee researches, accumulates, and dispenses informatIOn and statiS· tics about drinking and driving, and its deyastallng effects on teenagers. The spirit committee makes posters which calTY the word out to students about these statistics. Through outlets like S.AD.D. Week, they inform students qUite bluntly aboul the serious reper· cussions that could result should one

deCIde to drive while drunk. The f nance committee raIses money in orde to spread the word In even more co vinclng ways Unlike some other activities whi create tangible results. the Impact S.A.D.D. IS diffIcult to assess Oye 3000 students in thiS country are klUe in alcohol·related car accidents ea year, not 10 mentIOn the many who fac· lifetime disabilities. crimina] charge_ and even prison terms. If La Salle' chapter of S.AD.D. keeps just one it\. dent from dnnking and driving - an, from becoming one of those social CA5I. altles - then the work is all wort~ while. After all, we want to graduate a c1ass·ln·entlrety, and to have chance to .see everyone at alumni r unions "down the road."

"I'd rather ba playlng iCrabbkt."

TM 1989-90 (obvkxlJlY nol so) S,A.D.D.

106S~.

ObviouSly, only the younger members 01 the '.S.U. slUllaugh 01 Mr. Parisi', jok••.

Bm Marlin Brown, and Jamal ..,.. stfll In hysterics OVIH' that some Mr.

paniliolte. --~

Students

WHO ALSO MAKE AD/FFERENGE ~

The Black Student Union consisl, of a baker', dozen of black students, un· der the gUidance of Mr. Joseph Pansi and Mr. Tom Turner. The dub's actions speak much louder than lis size. It Is 8 "new" dub (starting In the past couple of years) which helps oul In the community.

The B.S.U. has, In a short time, asserted Itself as a strong force, on cam· pus and off _Only bemg instated two years ago. the Union has broadenedts activities. prodUCtivity, and respect· ability. The BS.U. is hardly a group which does nothing but talk about Black American traIls and custom,; It speaks more actively across a range of con· cerns and aclhJlties If it Is nOI heard with its palent "open gym nights," its "Help the Homeless" drive brings It much deserved recognition. The 8.S.U. has. over the past year. established itself as a union for Ihe fulure. As more students gel Involved, it can only mean more success for an al· ready thriving program.

"I eon't concentrate wIth you VUY' looting 01,1., my shoutder like that."

~l07

-~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""

JJ£S:.

----------rrBlJEf&1WTCfc

~4~/JgED POTATOES Since its in) ption fo"y-fi" ye." ago. lhe pnmar purpose of the Men of La Salle has b n to underwrite the cosl of tuition f any student who. be· cause 01 the dea h of a parent or guardian, would be unable to continue to al·

••And I beleye., tlIght of the Ten ~ maldrnet"s."

tend La. Salle. Another goal of the Men of La Salle is to foster social spirit among the fath 5 and guardians of La Salle students. and to nurture the relationship betweep students and their fathers or father figures. In an effort to realize Its goals, the Men 01 La Salle organize actIVIties which both ral money and prO\llde opportunitIes for social interaction. The activities 5 nsored by the Men of La Salle include the Freshmen Fathers Welcome. the Father-Son Banquet (when you gel I enjoy that tasty meal wuh Ollidi. T Father-Son Sports Night (when you gel to make Dad kiss the gym floor), the Family LIturgy, the La·Scramble go outing (they broke reo cords in the "sl es Into Ihe water hazard" and "hooks out of bounds" cate· gorles this year. and the La Sale auc· tion, which th co·sponsor with the Mothers' Club.

"So It'. 'To Sue,

Bob 5eriannlleel. the ellee!. 01 Generol Kelly'. loY buzzer gag.

108

lath ~CI u b

loye tommy,' right?"

==&mI========

~------------

s.- ..-tty ... I

and handoomo.

JUSTrTFJA OOOKIES

My mother works hard. One day, she's organizing the Fashion Show, Ihe next she's welcoming Ihe Freshmen Mothers at tea. When you multiply Ihe amount of work she does by forty (that's how many members there are),

you have the Mothers' Club. Not SUTprlsingly, the club sustains the level of perfection you would expect from an organization of mothers (and Brother

James Rieck. F.S.C.. who moderates them - and looks pleasantly out of place In the group photographs), Per路 haps the Mothers' Club's greatest accomplishment VJas the 'La Sale' auction. held WIth Ihe Men of La Salle. All Ihe franhc organizing my mOlher did paid off in this glanl auction, whIch raised over $70.000 for Ihe school The service exercised by my Mother and others enriches the school. There. Nov.. can I go oul and play football, Mom?

moth~clUb 109

~""""""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''

/jJiki

FUltlflE.f!FJDi

f Visual Poelry1

Well ... I've finally submitted my

short story to the Gazebo. [ still can't believe that it' 5 going to be publlshed In

LaSalle's fine literary magazine. I'm really grateful for Mr. O'Toole's help In polishing up my writing. I jus! hope that

those delicate metaphors and the Irony will surface for the reader the way that Mr. O'Toole assured me they wouldl My story will be included among other enticing short stories, lyrical poems,

and Inslghtfully.wrltten essays contributed by some of the most creatlve and Imaginative students al LaSalle. For me, the best part is not only seeing my work in print. but knowing that my cre路 ation helps 10 enhance the students' appreciation of literature - and of their peers.

Mr. O'Too4e - GaZebo moderator and hlpster-on路the-QO.

Would-be writers get would-be creative.

FORMAT STOLEN FROM MAO MAGAZINE

What's Inside:

No. 220 Spring 1990

Mad Notes

McCabe vs. McCabe

Faculty Nose Match

LaSalle's Believe It Or Not

LaSalle of the Future

Tuition $4,320 Not Cheap

What's Not Inside: Quality Humor

Cash Feature Article on the Social Benefits of Cannibalism

OUGI-I NOT

QUITE" TI-IE" F IFTI-I. SIXTI-I. SE"VE"NTI-I. E" I G 1-1 TI-I. N INTI-I. TE" NTI-I AND E"1.E"VE"NTI-I BE" AT1.E"S. SE"VE"N Of' 1.ASA1.1.E"'S FACU1.TY AND AOMINISTRATIOl\ 010 MANAGE" TO GE"T ON TI-IE" FAMOUS SGT. PE"PPE"R A1.BUM COVE"R. TRY TO FINO TI-IE"M.

ANSWE"R: (")

(")

(") 5

(")

(") 6

(") 7

5 Mr. Fran Johnson 6 Mr. Terry Gllespie 7 Bro. Bob Shea

1 Mr. Tore Hannsen 2 Mr. Dave Diehl 3 Mrs. Mary Jo Smith

4 Bro. Joe Keough

Well, ----:0---'----,--' I was just on my way to

_ _~2,-

when suddenly a

4 I couldn't help but when 7 about 8

me.

Besides, didn't 10

I was so 5 that 6 . It reminded me of and I found myself wondering

always say

ff? I am sure I was only following his

I w"~'i),f;!.'!!~ my PUPPy'~rSnuggles, died I had a~:~ut-of·body ex~ence

I first j:aine 10 LaSalle

I had itterrible accident Nietz.s:c:tl~:.

Shir~f"M4aine 11 advice. So you have to ask yourself, does Dan 'Quay,lt a person really deserve to be 12 like this. Mr. c(Ms.tt~ think not. And upon further consideration, I think you will Hamlet;i~:;? 13 . Thank you. you're very 14 Mr. Piidsi

M,. 'I)!!!hl Bro. B~

car,::;::::\=.:

I?{~~ant

armadillO' retuJ~'Okny library child ;:::;::'i, ,.ff)fioks fr~ma.r1::i

hUlJlble

clau:::::;":

serioo! t::~

Ms. Ri!t!ert

,Jiii,laIi,;;

Bro. Dave

hand in my applications

Bro. Joel Keough

teaC:~/:

il1§~~tful

to me Don;.;~uy a Ydlihijr, ar

RTFBf!

.....: ...: :·····1.: i

mi~.numbi~.$ i 'i

gro!~ly overr~

release me·i:::ii..:

ii~~ me a!it~ie

a poke onger

If My t~~pro WhY~.I~ the Virgo is rising Ihrough the house of capricorn

marxist

.ntrollably f . for him I sign la lerically retaliate with brute force

Ihe meaJljog.pf life who in~ntd liquid soap the "M~~iEdm;lheme song parabo,1~ eq~tions . why th1~;:~~:happenlng

k;,w!:

g';I\;~le me oni!t1.'!r merry way undt!t4lan gi~ me ~ur j4i~lIet larg~ ~ u.)dersta n-if,;::;;··: repri?"S~ed appreciate my heartfelt story s~j:t

You walk into English class. Everyone around you is talking about the book they read last night for todaY'5 test. You realize you have absolutely no idea of what you were 5Upposed to read. In emergencies like this, you only have time for, . ,

MAD NOTES 'S!Jano: Good t}IY cleans up town. k1ll1ng arch enemy, Rides off into sunset but dies anyway,

The Scarlet Letter: The Jlm Baker saga selin 17th century New England.

elnhedt the WInd: Bible路be1t inbreeds don't like dat de:r ev1ushun talk.

"The Sun Also RIses: Expatrtates ex路 per1ence the pro's and con's of loose morais In posl-WW1 Europe.

-JuUus Caesar: Caesar turned 1oto sieve by advisors. Keyl1ne: Et tu. Brute.

The Inferno: Fle1d-trlp through hell.

Old Man of the Sea: The one that got away, -Lord of the flies: Kids take lnnoCent

The Cantcrbuxy Tales: Scum from all social strata tell lewd tales,

MetamQrphgsls: Man lives forever 111 fear of RAID.

marshmallow roast too far. Catcher in the Rye: Just tell BernIe It's meaningless and you would rather be reading To K1l1 A Mockiniblrd,

-RomeQ

JuUct: If you don't know th1s

-Hamlet: Young prtnce commits lamblcldal acts. Chronicle Qf a Dcath Fgrctgld: Don't warTY. You can read It 111 homeroom.

one, you're stupid. BegwuU: Legend of medieval 9uperhero written 111 incomprehensible Old

EnglIsh.

One Day 10 the Wfe of Ivan Dcnlsm1ch: Wake up. build a wall, go to sleep.

-DIe Adventures Qf Hucklebmy ftnn: Big wheels keep on tumtn路. Proud. Mary keeps on bumin'. RolUn', Rollin', RoUtn' down the rtver.

-avaflable m \1deocassette

wasn't late-the

clock was Cast,

was early yesterday,

so let's call it even,

Everyone can be bought. Is a buck thirty-five in nickles enough?

was teaching poor orphans how to read and how to share. Are you going to punish me for that? Well, I saw a hurt kitten on my way to class.

What does it matter-in a thousand

years we'll all be dead.

-TIle Great Gatsby: Wealthy tycoon wtth

dark past loves 9uperftdal wench, but dies.

Mullen.

-Macbeth: yet another noble man led astray by a conniving

woman.

WE BUTCHER THE CLASSICS

was just picking flowers Cor you, Mrs.

NYeah, I'm on the crew team."

NThanks for the 'A,' Mrs. Ponisciak.'

NI remember when the LaSalle football team couldn't buy a

"Great speech, Brother Bob."

win."

NI think I'll dedicate my life to helping the underprivileged."

NWhat is an 'instructional materials center' anyway?"

NI supported Dukakis."

NWhere did I park my jeep?"

NI'm a member of the role-playing dub and proud of it."

NWhat-Me worry? I'm a second-semester senior."

NI think men should touch more."

NAnd as you begin another chapter in your book of life .. .N

"3 - 3 - 3"

NMoney can't buy happiness."

"The college of your choice."

CO:M:M'E:M01Ull.'17'VE 'E'1JI'TIQ'}{

Available for only a short time, you may no begin your own collecti of the commemorative edition LaSalle faculty chess set. Each month, you will receive one piE and pay only $39.95. In just four years, you wi! be able to play! Only 2,000,000 hand-

•••••••••••••••••••••

• 0I would YES! like to begin my collection of the ~Sall~ facult~ chess

•

set. Please send me _ piece(s) after whIch I Will receive one piece a month 10 examine: for seven minutes with no obligation to buy (other than risking my credit rating).

• •

• • •

• •

Name

•

Address

•

City

•

Send to, THE HOME OFFICE

•

• •

Slate _ SCUITSOALE. AR Ill605

Zip

crafted sets are availab so act now. Send in thE coupon to reserve your own set. U you responc to this offer within six months, the FRANKLI~ MINT will throw in the chessboard and a handsome carrying cas for FREE!

•

• •

•••••••••••••••••••••

actual size: 1/2"

JOKE AND DAGGER DEPT,

_... _._- --- - ...- .. -- .

â&#x20AC;˘

e ers 0 eel0rs I am becoming increasingly concerned about the quality and content of literature available to tOOay's youth. I

am panicularly worried about publications such as yours hindering the intellectual development of my child. I hope that in the future, you will take into

consideration the affect your magazine has on the minds of American's youth. Deeply Concerned, Tunkhannock, PA

Dear Perturbed, We are shocked and appalled by the unprofessionalism of the editors of other publications who wantonly elimi1Ulte white space by including useless supplements often thinly veiled as interest in their readers' opinions, By the way. we thought you would /ike to see our collection 0/ lawn sheep, -The Yearbook Editors

Dear Deeply Concerned, So. What's your point? -The Yearbook Editors

What is your opinion of magazines which shamelessly

fill while space in a desparate attempt to conceal their lack of imagination? Perturbed

Punxatawny. PA Just how well do you know your teachers?

PICK A NOSE

and find out.

an4~uoo 'SJW 'JauJnl 'JW '4snloW 'JW :(~ 01 1) MOH WOliOS lalund -JW 'sndO 'olaSuv,O 'JO '4:>SlI30Z 'SJW :(~ 01 1) MOH dOl

RE:

Student Council Election Speech

Good morning faculty and students. student council president. 1. semi-serious V.P.

and

I am

your name , and I am running for

Standing next to me are my two runnings mates. 2. popular buffoon .

I had a speech prepared for today, but I decided not to use it. (act casual) I'll just tell you scme of the things we will do if we are elected.

many things to promote school spirit and student involveoent. to increase the mmber of pep rallies and mixers.

We plan to do

First, we would like

Second, we would like to bring

back the Attack Pack (good rhyme), although it's been invisible every other year.* Also, we want to increase attendance at sporting events, although I myself never go either. * We will do this by providing transportation to and from away ga:nes.

This

will allow urderclassmen who don't drive to the games (optional if speaking to frest.nen and sophomores).

Also, woe would like to have a specially designated section

for students only, as if the students don't all stand together anyway.*

We plan

to raise school spirit-(catch word) by having more pep rallies with gir1s 0 , dressdown days, and Bloe and Gold Days. (At this point, mention your own idea) If we are elected we wuld also like to increase cOllll'llJJ'li.cation between student

council and the student body.- In the past, the students did not know when meetings were held and therefore. they were not made awre of the council's activities. Because of this, students were not able to participate. If we are elected (keep repeating), we will implement (power \o1Ord) a plan to utilize

suggestion boxes to better c()l'lm.Jl1fcate with the student body.· We vill also have Reneral meetings open to all students during the school day.IIO

Also, if we are

elected we plan to increase the nunber of intranurals and make them co-ed. ° We will also have stricter enforcement of the testing days. (No one knows what they are,* but it appeals to kids with 8 tests that day.)

We would also like to begin a Lacrosse

team at LaSalle because there are many students who would be interested. and besides, it's becoming tradition to mention Lacrosse in these speeches.* So tomorrev. remember a vote for

initials of ticket

is a vote for LaSalle.

Thank you.

Options: * for the exceptionally honest candidate

° add "with girls" to every idea II add "during the school day" to every idea - catch word - repeat often

COMPARATIV] nerV1CUS froshum

BRACES

BUS PASS---

MIXER TICKET. BELL /SCHEDULE, & ID

SCHOOL JACKET-

he yearbook editors will be allowed to graduate.

CARDIGAN

Between 1951 and 1959, Mrs. Brown was the lead kicker for the Rocketoos. Mr. Hohenleitner was at Woodstcck.

-FRESHLY-PRESSED PANTS EVERY BOOK HE OWNS----'e.=~ -HUSH PUPPIES

Brother Bob went with him. Mr. John ("call me Spiro") Grace is really a closet conservative Ms. Dugan was formerly a street mime.

justum blowitofficus THE ONLY-'-P.::EN"'C:::IL=---__ HE OWNS/MAIL路ORDER JACKET

KEYS TO JEEP

POLO SWEATER

Santa Claus once left coal in Bernie McCabe's stccking. /LATE SLIPS

Mr. Roche is just a real good guesser.

. iI,:----'i-_EXCESSIVELY BAGGY PANTS (KHAKI OR OLIVE) BACKPACK"

-PANTS ROLLED AT CUFF

~~ .

J< r-

~ ,;:.

lIB

L 1 2 3 4

ORIGINAL SCHOOL BUILDING NEW WING TOWER

COLONNADE

5 BROTHERS' RESIDENCE 6 ALUMNI HOUSE 7 CICCIMARO AMPITHEATER 8 THIS WAY TO THE MEYERS-PUNTH VElODROME 9 MOAT 10 SEVEN-LEVEL PARKING GARAGE WITH (11) JifFY LUBE!

E 12 13 14 1S 16

PLENTY OF PARKING STANCZAK DOME (max. capacity: 65,000) TENNIS COURTS UNUSED/USElESS OUTDOOR POOLS SUBWAY STOPS-AllOWS ACCESS TO ENTIRE

EXPANDED CAMPUS WITHIN TWENTY SHORT MINUTES 17 HELIPAD 18 NUCLEAR POWER PLANT 19 BROTHER At LUMLEY GOLF COURSE

20 THIS WAY TO POLO GROUNDS AND LACROSSE FiElDS

ail La Salle, we praise thee

Honor and tribute true.

Great and bright rour splendor Banner of Gold and Blue. Loyal sons we'll ever be High we'll hold your memory.

Hail La Salle, Our Alma Mater Hail, all Hail! -

La Salle Alma Mater

ohn SIoW\ck dbplaYI the Intense deIltfTTlInotlon which enabled La Solie to capture tM Cothok league Champion-

....

d~r 121

n n

n g

FERENCE

Jett Fafara tMs 10 keep his opponent trom llootlng away.

Catholic League Champions. Don't It Just sound real nice! Hello, my name

Is Fool B, Balls and, as one of the balls used In practice all season, I had a privileged, close-up, "hands on" look at the successes of the La Salle championship football team last fAIl. The team started practicing in mld·August, preparing 10 defend their 10-1 record and Northern Division Championship. Hud Coach Joseph Colistra reminded the team to take one step at II time. He would say. before uch game, that this game "is your most important game. because it is your next game" (made

sense to me!). The season opener against Upper Dublin saw an outstanding effort from Senior Martin Feeny and Juniors Kevin Schmidt and Craig Fillgerllid on defense. On offense. Keith Tornetta scored first, but It was a drive engineered by Joseph McNichol at quarterback which won the game when he connected with David DeMara in the end zone. The team prepared to assert their place in the standings when they plllyed Archbishop Ryan, The Raiders stole the game, but la Salle looked ahead 10 Bishop McDevitt, Brian Daly and John Siowick played hard on de· fense, but the team still lost. One bright spot was the repositioning of Senior Chris Massella at quarterback He helped La Salle make the game closer in the fourth quarter. providing a spark for the games to come. Afler the t\lllO losses. Offensive Coordinator Joseph McNichol was "not buying it" and Coach Colistra kept exclaiming, for some strange reason, my last name. New faces appeared around me (and some new hands on me) in practice as

122 fO~1I

the coaches looked for new combinations of players to flnd victory. Even as I watched with my buddies from the practice bag, something paid off as la Salle defeated Archbishop Wood, 147, then Cardinal Dougherty, 34·0. In the next game the defense shut down Bishop Egan, and contributed eight points itself. Jim Convey got a safety alter Keith Conlin caused a fumble. And Martin Feeny ran for a touchdown on a fumble recovery. The team had successfully fought back from a 0-2 record. but it needced to win its next two games to make the Playoffs. A 26-7 Victory over Judge vaulted La Salle into second place behind McDevitt in the Northern DiVIsion. Next, a win against North CatholiC ensured a playoff berth. Chris Massella's passing and Jason Pennington's rushing gave the Explorers a 34-6 victory and a shot at the Championship. The first playoff game came against Father Judge, a team sore for revenge. A great performance by the defense subdued Judge's emotions, yielding no pOints, only three yards rushing, sixtythree yards total, and forcing two fum· ble recoveries and three Intercepllons. Chris Massella found Dave "Skippy" DeMara wide open In the end zone and John Slowlck added a big rushing touchdown to make the final 14-0. The next game was for the Northern Division Title against Bishop McDevitt. Coach Colistra got the team in shape and the defense dominated Irom the opening drive. Jason Pennington took the ball fifty yards for a touchdown and a tie. In the fourth quarter, La Salle forced a McDevitt punt. and It fell into the hands of the Wolf. Brian Daly. In a

comical return, Daly started running towards the sidelines. but he decided to cut back, right into fellow captain. Mar· tin Feeny. Martin seemed to point downfield as he fell down. and the Wolf saw the path. A few strategically designed, uh, blocks freed the seventy-six yard return for a touchdown, but "no flag, no louL" La Salle won the Northern Division! Next, was Roman Catholic and the Pel title. Right? Most definitely wrong! ThanksgJvlng interceded and that meant the Prep. Prep had the most powerful offense in the Catholic League, but La Salle shut them out. "D. Backs" Rock, Daly, Butler and McGoldrick frustrated the Prep's AII·Catholic quarterback, Frank Costa. On offense. Martin Feeny and sophomore Max Guevara both had fine days rushing while Vince Unus added a field goal. The final, 16-0. Finally, the team faced Roman. The game took place at Villanova on astroturf, December 2, 1989. The game qUickly evolved Into a great defensive battle with both offenses stymied. The defense made up for that when a fumble occurred in the end zone, and Jim Convey fell on It for the TD. At the start of the second half. Roman's kick off sqUirmed between Vince Galzer· ano's legs and Brian Daly picked It up. Roman's coverage was too busy lookIng for the ball to notice Brian Daly scampering for a touchdown. The defense also intercepted Roman fille times, Including three by Daly. They hod It; A 13-0 final, the defense's fiflh shut out, and la Salle first Pel football title Since 1962! Way to go Champs!

Getlhal boll In the end zone, and you'll never hove to Wotry abOUt a history grade C9*".

Football

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

"", ft

"" "

On. giant gorne 01 frIsbM.

lo.Z

-'~ -~

",,,,,,,,,,,,,,Wood

c.r..... ~ Non~c.,,,,

'"""' ~'. '"'-"

..., "",, , ,, ,, ,,

1989 Vonlty Football leam

eady to defend the

MPIONSHIP The Junior Varsity finished its sea路 son with a record of 4-4 - not a banner year lor the team. BUI the J.V, prepares players lor the VarsIty team - and they lost many players to Varsi路 ty throughout the year. Behind the of. fensive line of John Brackin, Sean Hendrick, Dam Maida, Shawn O'Brien. and John Pluck, the offensive leaders were Joe McNichol al Quarterback, Chris Hasson at Tight End. and Steve Cook and Max Guevara al Running Back. Defensive leaders included Back James Cairnes and Matt Romano. All of these players will be important paris

of the 1990 Varsity Team. The Freshman Football Team. coached by Mr. Joseph Radvansky, Senior Brian Gibson. and Junior Will Spearing, finished with a 5路2 record. Chris Convey led the offense from full路 back. shining in a very balanced attack. Defensive standouts Mike Adamo, Kevin Conlin, and Tim Donahue kepi the opponents' offenses from doing their jobs. I am sure all the freshmen will slay with the football program, and help continue its success - or my name isn't "FOOl B. Balls."

Jason Pennington sports the newest championship fashion.

Over the defenders and through the hole ...

im-rattling and board-

ASHING Hello. and welcome once again to Ernie Koschineg hit seven three-pointLaSalle Varsity Basketball. I am How- _ ers on his way to a 29.poinl game. Vicard T eskin, yOUr announcer, and ('II be tories against Dougherty and Wood entaking you through the 1989·1990 sea- sured the Explorers third place. and son. clinched a playoff spot. The Explorers opened their season In the first playoff game, laSalle with a series of non.league games, faced Ryan. the second place learn in They easily handled Carroll and the the division. The two teams fought to Prep, but ran into tougher competltlon, the buzzer, but LaSalle emerged on failing just short to Bishop Neumann toP. 52-49, and went 10 the division lind losing big to nallonally ranked 51· finals - at the Paleslra. mon Gratz. LaSalle faced Father Judge at the Over Christmas vacation, the squad Palestra. with the winner going to face traveled to Richmond, Virginia to lake Roman Cathollc for the League title. It part In the Benedictine Capllal City wasn't even close. The Explorers. led Classic. CompetiUon came from all by Chris Lazorcheck, easily rolled over over the East coast, but LaSalle was Judge, 53-45. able to finish In third place. Both Jarrod And so It came to pass Ihal another Macklin and Chris Lazorcheck were rematch between Roman and laSalle named to the All-Tournament team occurred. 1be Palestra played host to So, with a 2·2 record, LaSalle the two warring squads, hundreds of opened Northern Division play with loyal laSalle fans. and one or two ROo three losses 00 the road, to Egan, man students. laSalle took an early McDevitt, and North. However, in the lead, and Tom Butler sunk a last secsame series of games. the squad ond three-pointer to close the half wilh topped the teams that were to finish laSalle up by nine. However. Roman lst and 2nd In the league (Kenrick and quickly came back In the second half. Ryan). And despite the disappointing and only a great run by LaSalle in the loss to McDevitt. the Explorers fourth quarter kepi Roman from taking bounced back with a five-game winning Ihe title easily. With the game tied in streak. the last seconds of the half, greal La· In the streak, LaSalle paid back _ Salle defense kept Roman from scoring Egan for their earlier defeat. and and forced overtlme. The three·minute topped division rivals Dougherty. overtime was a war of defense. and no Wood, and Judge. After losing to Ken· points were scored until Ihe lasl secrick. laSalle came back with another onds. Roman, after wastlnga minute of streak. this time a three-game. The Elt- time, sunk a field goal wilh silt seconds plorers defeated Ryan, and topped remaining on the clock Desperate McDeviti and North. ensuring no dlvl- shots by Chris Lazorcheck and Ernie sional team would be undefeated Koschineg both fell short. and the sea· against laSalle. Againsl Ryan. Guard son was over.

126 bas~all

Macklin eyes up onothet ftvee-poinlet.

It you look closely enough, you can see Ihe slrlngs.

It I only

hod fWenly路two-lnch lIngers.

Cover the spreadl Cover the spreadl

bas~all 127

With rout of his leammales In the penalty box, the Roman delender didn'l slonel a

chance.

The

swlmsutl Issue ""I come out. Con

you lell1

Greco-Romon bosketball

128 bas~all

The JV Basketball team did not meet with the same success as the Var路 sity learn. largely due to the number of inJun('s the team suffered Coach Mr John Gay. ongmally expecting a solid

Uneup of Curlls Eby and Tom Kovac at forwards. Geoff Tregmann at center. and Jeff Cunningham and Roger Harrington at guard, saw his plans failing as his players fell to Injuries, or in Jeff's case. Varsity. To make up for the InJur路 ies. reserves Craig Pensabene. Emory Vandiver. and Joe Logan were called upon. and, for the first time in Lll$alle hislory, freshmen were called up IOJV

Jason Carter was the vanguard of the

three freshmen to be promoted. and he was followed by Stephen Lopez and Kevin Olender. These changes left the freshman learn a bit understaffed. but lst year coach Greg Pierce, With the help of freshmen Carter, Lopez, Olender, and Kev,n Conlin, was able 10 guide the learn to an 8-8 overall record, The three basketball learns had va'1iing degrees of success, but all three were still crowd pleasers, attendance was hlQh at all the games, And the tellmsalways responded by. even if they were defeated. giving their besl And next year. Roman's gom' down!

Basketball

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bas~all 129

• • , Then the Hulkster sbps on the sleep0<.

"Hey! Do you guys all go 10 the 'Orne blind borbet1"

TMt.'s nothing QUIte like 0 kk:tl In the Joc. 10 wok. you up. OOQHI Vicious slide tocklel

130 s~r

nly the net stops their

Although nOI many soccer enthusi· asts recognite me, 1 have an Important job in the game. I always catch the ball if the goalie happens to miss It. Howev· er, this year it seemed as though [did not have to catch it as often. La Salle', offense, as well as defense, improved this season, which means J wasn"t scored InlO as often. Once the offense improved, it took the pressure of winning the game off the defense. Even though there was improvement, they still had their share of unfortunate tosses. One game tn which I never lasted the leather was against Ryan, which was hlghly·ranked in the state and the nation. The blue and gold-shirted La Salle booters scored a goal. while their defense kept everything from getting

too dose to lhal guy In front of me wearing the weird gloves. This year's varsity captains were Vince Linus, John Deluisi. and Tim Brennan, who each proved 10 be strong assets to the team. After the top varsity goalie. Greg Clayerelli. suffered major knee injuries, senior George Naulty filled his position in fronl of me. He proved to be another quick, courageous player who kept me from having to eat the ball. I recently heard one

Varsity player saying thai II w",s this year's seniors who provided a foundaIlen for their winning sellson, with a

record 01 10-4 In the league and 12-5 overall. As the. varsity improved over Iasl year. I hope they improve even more for next year.

Soccer

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Cafdirllli Doughmy

6 I

8bhop Knrlck

Archbillhop Wood

s~r 131

T,... boWlIng leam,lusl couldn't g4tI Hrtghl ItIIs year. , •• SO tMy I\lrl'Ktd 10 volleyball

132 s~r

,v, boaters net winning

CORD They're playing 5OCCet. Ok?

This year's J.V. Soccer team also was an overall strong one, accumulating a fine record. Their team captains, Ed Kiernan, Craig Neverosky, and Joe Ricci, gave the team as much determi路 nation as they could. La Salle's freshman team also held strong in this year's season. With many freshmen and sophomores preparing to fill varsity vacancies left by graduating seniors, La Salle's soccer team seems ready to conquer next year's challenges. I don't mind if I never have to Inhale those opponents' shots. Now, if they'd only slop kicking those rocket shots off my skinny top lip ...

TheY're ttlll playing

1OCC4N'.

It you have 10 o$k what they're doing, you may at well hang yowse".

s~r 133

mphibious assault

R In the "returning champions tour." the 1989·90 LaSalle swim season was a year for dominance in the Catholic League. The learn easily beat even their toughest opponents, O'Hara and Ryan. and had very good performances from the entire team at the

Easlern Interscholastic Champion· ships. and the National Catholic Cham· plonshlp meet. The learn easily extended their unbeaten streak to 19 meets oller the last two years. Led by second-year coach Jay Platt and tri-captains Bill Rothenbach. Jason Gathman, and Chris Korman, the team focused on the usual defining characteristic of LaSalle sWim learns: WINNING! It was a deep. well·balanced team behind seniors Bill Fran· coeur, Chris Schalleur. Rob Fluehr. and Rob Dager, juniors Kevin Gray. Ryan Young, and Kevin Scully, and sophomores Dave Gathman, Keith Krelovlch, John Weiss, and Shawn Mel· ley. Super swims characterlzed the team's post season performance. The medley relay team of Bill Rothenbach, Jason Gathman, Ryan Young, and Dave Gathman set a school record while the free style relay of Dave Gathman, Bill Rothenbach. Chris Schalleur,

134 s~ing

and Keith Krelovlch also set a school record. And Bill Rothenbach also broke a 21 year old school record In the 100 free. The Catholic League Championship meet proved, of course. equally suc· cessful. On their way to a second con· secutive title, the team set a new league record by scoring 634 points, swamping the closest competition by some 260 points. On their way to this impressive victory. the team had 14 different swimmers earn All·Catholic honors. Making such a "big splash" were the medley team of Bill Rothenbach. Jason Gathman, Dave Gathman, and Ryan Young, and the free relay of Chris Schaller. Rob Dager. Chris Kor· man, and Keith Krelovich, while individually Chris Schalleur (200 free and 500 freel, Chris Korman (200 free and 100 free), Rob Fluehr (SO free), Jason Gathman and Kevin Gray (l00 breast), Ryan Young and Kevin Scully (100 'fly). Keith Krelovich (200 1M and 500 free), Dave Gathman (SO free and 100 'fly). John Weiss (200 1M). and Shawn Melley (100 back) were all named All· Catholic. Congratulations on an excellent season to all the swimmers!

Nair geh 'em ah·so-soll and silky

vnooth.

Swimming

THE IlCM.O TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP Deu1nlwo 13 ~ llonnn J.. ~ 3 Archlllohop Ryan

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The 1990 Swimming TlKJm

"Yes, lord. I Bellevel" What

pretty lillie buller/ly.

â&#x20AC;˘

sw~ng 135

aking the opposition's

OURT Aher falllng to make the playoffs for the flut time in len years, the tennis team at the start of the season looked 10 regain position In the Catholic League post·season play. Puddle· dodging lind chilly temperatures marked the early practices. Speaking In cliches (as usual). senior Rob Donahue said, "It's not the cold, though. It', the wind that's the problem. The wind Intensifies the cold and makes the balls do trkks like stopping and turning right In mid al,." "Right, Rob!" Coach Drew Stockmal led the team through the wind, cold, lind rain 10 SPRING. and the sunshine of April. The learn faced many of Its toughest opponents during thai month. including

.1;-

Yech, Tom. like you're nol overacllng.

the Prep, Carroll. and defending champions, Ryan.

Besides the flowers, May brought matches against Wood. Neumann. and West Catholic. Coach Stockmal count· ed on the play of seniors Marc Medvetz, Tom Balshl, and Rob Donahue. juniors Carlos Torres, Rick Rojas, and CB. Mulhern to carry the team to the playoffs. In spite of tlring practices and tough losses, the leam's spirit remained jovi· al. Theconstant banter between Coach Drew and Rob kept the learn loose. In fact. by the end of the season. Drew had to withstand verbal. uh, backhands from the entire team.

•

Al lasalle, we pride ourselves on our greol service.

More doe",'t need to move 10 gel 10 ftMt boll.

Artd tKtfe's Rob wnh 0 q uorter Mn and 0 lIourish.

Tennis

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1990 Tennis Team

t~s 137

eligible for

TRATION As spring comes around, many think of one sport: baseball. While the majors

suffered yet another work stoppage. the national pastime looked better than

ever at LaSalle. With what Is perhaps the best baseball program in the Phila路 delphlll area (it's certainly better than the Phillles). the team looked forward

to another strong season as "spring training" opened in March. Under head coach Mr. Joseph Parisi,

LaSalle's varsity team ranks near the top of the Catholic League, and frequently finds Itself in the May pennant

race. This has been the case In the last two years, both of which saw LaSalle's

baseball team in the Catholic League championship game. Although last year's team fell short of the tille. the opening of this season featured the victory-hungry squad trying to repeat the success of 1988, when LaSalle defeated the Lo~ Angles Dodgers to Win the World Series __ . well, not quite, but the 1990 team had every reason to

It'$ like colchr~ bullerflles.

138 ba~all

expect regaining t e tole eague title. The team was loaded with talent. Even though much talent was lost to college, Mr. Parisi had a good deal to work with this year. He looked to the returning varsity leller-winners to lead the team with their hard-nosed play. At the top of the order were seniors Chris Massel1a, Pat McGinley, Frank Summerill, and Jim Nicholson, while the mound was visited by budding Sieve Carltons such as Chuck Malloy, Bernie O'Brien, and Andrew Miles. This combination of pitching, hitting, and de路 fense yielded few runs to the opposition. and scored more in timely bursts. The season opened with games ago/llnst Ryan. Egan. Kenrick, and Judge. May brought fights with McDevitt, North, Dougherty, and the season closer with Wood. The team then went into the playoffs, to try to bring the title back where it belongs - LaSalle!

God. I wish I hod a

ball to swIng 01.

The patented betVnd-the-back-nev9l'balk pitch.

140 ba~all

Of course, the Varsity team drew on the "minor leagues" - the Junior Var· slty team. JV Coach, Mr. George Dena· cola, nurtured the talent at this level into determined. top-notch ballplayers. The developing team. which saw games against the same opponents as the Varsity squad, made players ready for the "big show." The team wasquile successful. and many players were "called up" by the Vanny team when their talents were needed. This year, LaSalle had an addition to the main programs: a freshman team. Coached by Mr. Tore Hanssen. the team gave novice players even more experience In Catholic League compe· titlon. allowing our ballplayers to be more competitive and talented by the time they reach Vllrsity.

Baseball

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I ba~11 141

rappling

For the hrst lime in its history, the laSalle Wrestling team entered the ranks of the local powerhouses. The slow rebuilding that took place throughout the previous three years yielded a motivated, highly-skilled wrecking Cfew thai was capable of overpowering Its competition. Under

cord of 11·4 and also achieved second place finishes at both the LaSalle ChristmllS Tournament and the Lower Moreland Tournament On the Junior Varsity level, laSalle clearly showed its depth by easily taking the ClItholic League J.V. Tournllment. This year was a year of individual captains Mike O'Meara, Mike Hoyes. accomplishments liS well liS team sue· Brent Stanek, and Mike Bate. the team cess. Brent Stanek earned First Team followed Its "quiet and inlense" work AII·Catholic honors and posted his 58th ethic to new heights. Alongside these career win, over three years. Gilbert leaders were four consistent workldhaw, Mike SlIte, lind Louis Tullo horses vital 10 the year's success: seneach earned Third Team AlI·Catholic ior Gilbert Idhaw. juntor Dan Crowe. honors. Tom Panlarellll and John and freshmen Mike Sheridan and Tom "JV" Russo each placed fifth at the Panzarella NlItiOnal Preps among fields of 92 com· The year was htghlighled by a solid petitors per weight class. Mike thrashing of the eventual Catholic O'Meara pillced eighth at the National League Champions Bishop Egan. The Preps and ended hIs three·year career excitement generated by the fans_ with 64 varSIty victories. flooded the gym With unbearable ten· Following the successful season, the sion Then, the lights grew dim and out team looks to the future with confi· shot the Explorers to the theme track dence in continued achievement. But of "Halloween." The explosiveness as for now, it will look lor the nearest lind spirit of the team made both the all·you·can·eat restllurant. Wendy's evening and the season nightmarish for Superbar or Friendly's lee Cream Ea· its opponents. tery. The Varsity posted a final team reo Oh nol If, the dreaded flamingo

maneuver!

I don't think my body Is suppos&d to bend like that.

absolve you of sin,"

Wrestling

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The 1989·90 Varsity Wrestling Team

wr~ng 143

rekking towards

I T L E e pring Track team, at t e start of the season, looked for路 ward to having one of the most spectacular seasons ever. The performance of the Indoor Track team this winter made expectations high. The coaches, Mr. Pat Divine, Mr. John Frlzalone, and Brother David Rogers were optimistic about having one of the

most exciting seasons ever. Seniors Brian and Dave Divine, Ed Miehle, Matt Booth, Brian Waerig, and Chris Norris, and ju-

niors Kevin Scully, Steve StTlebig and John Murphy expkxled down

the track from the start. As the season began, senior Brent Stanek and junior Jack

Bush towered to new heights in the pole vault. Tughout the season, Brent and Jack vied to hold the new outdoor pole vault reo cord. Also flying above the ground, senior Kyle Evans and ju路 nior Marlin Brown achieved the

The hoagie was thI. big.

144 spri~ack

six oot mark in the high jump. Leading the team in throwing away all the records in the shot put and discus was senior Martin Feeny, a four year participant in track. Senior Jeff Halsted raced to record-breaking achievement in the sprints. The track team grouped to" gether numerous talented athletes striving to become champions_ Although the practices could seem tedious and time consuming, coaches Mr. Pat Divine, Brother David Rogers and Mr. John Frizalone interspersed "killer" workouts with regular practices for that extra spice. The coaches drilled the team proper technique and repetition. Each athlete called on his ability and his coach's teachings to run faster, jump higher, and leap farther during the team's meets. Skin路tight, blue and gold spandex uniforms would have helped too.

It'. 011 phallc.

God, It looks like

'un.

SPRING TRACK ,

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1990 "Not even close to being the entire" team,

spri~ack 145

"The bellsl The bellsl I must ring the

How many LaSolle golfers does " lolt.

bellsl"

to sink 0 putt?

.~ •

Golf

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The 1989-90 Go« Team

146~

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VOTS After winning the Catholic League Golf Championship last year, this year's learn again looked 10 slice up the competition this year

in the Catholic League. In addition to the new golfers who tried OUI in March. most of last season's valuable Unksters returned. Returning All·Catholic golfers included seniors Joe Bonargo and Joe Mooney, and junior Jim Maher.

Juniors Joe Morrisey and Dan Walls. varsity letter winners last year, also chipped In to give opponents a rough time on the course. Promising junior varsity leiter

wmners of last year Dave O'Malley.

Jay Cody, Steve Herrera. and Tom Craig moved up 10 compele at the

varsity level. While the learn depended on all of its players to win another

championship for laSalle. the leadership fell 10 Joe 8onargo and Joe Mooney. Squads from O'Hara. Carroll. and Wood proved to be the team's stiffest competition. yet LaSalle dispatched its opponents, drawing on Ihe talent of the players and the inspirational tradition of the team's nine league tilles In the past twelve years. Brother AI Lumley, who said at the start of the season, "We will be a contender for this year,'· again guided his golfers past the gulf.like water hazards and the Sahara·sized 5llnd traps. Brother AI, with thirteen years of coaching experience at laSalle made sure his elite group did not just ·'drive for show." He knows you don't win golf championships gagging on those three·foot pUliS!

look of the club. look at the boll. Does IOITMttnlng

seem wrong. Manr:1

n front. s hot.

CORE

•

LaSalle's ice hockey learn has ondergone some massllle changes over the past four years. In 1986. laSalle had only 18 skaters. who made up a lone J.V. team. This year. however. the program included a Varsity squad. a J.V. squad, and a novice program

WtMHe do you lNnk you',e golr

•

(for those just [earning how 10 tle their

skate laces!) There are now six coaches for the three learns and more than 50 players This yellT"s Varsity learn finished

with a winning record and made the playoffs. The team's new succeu can be accredited largely to the installment of the new head coach, Peter Nolan. Peter Nolan. a graduate of laSalle High School and an extremely intense Individual. tolerated nothing (and we mean absolutely nothing!) short of a hundred percent from hiS players Through his grueling ··skate till you puke" practices. he formulated a su· perbly·conditioned. mot Ivai ed, llnd confidenl learn. The Varsity team was led equally well by nine seniors. The team's defense was one of the best in the league. Dave Smith, a six·fooHWO defense· man, sent many an opposing forward ofllhe ice early with some devastating open·lce checks, while Chris Ruser ex· hlblted lhe ability to carry the puck coast-tO·coaSI with his speed. The of· fense consistently outshot the opponent Seniors Jim Dever and Greg Curci. and juniOrs Mark McCann, Chris Glessner, and John Schulden llccount· ed for the majoTlty of the team's goals_ Jim Dever's speed and playmaking ability coupled With Greg Curci's wrist· ShOI proved a nightmare for goal. lenders As good as lhis season was for the ice hockey team. next year looks even more promising. Rob Barth and Nick DiArenzo still have three more years in the net. McCann. Glessner, and Schul· den will lead the offense nexl year, while Gil Hudson. the only freshman to play Varsity, will be back on defense for three more years. Having grown more popular every year, LaSalle Ice Hockey finally established lIself through experl coaching, committed parllclpatlon, and much.improved play. And. this year, we probably could have beaten the Flyers!

•

.A • ••

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..... Celebfotion after kJylng cui the goalie.

Thoroughly pucklen

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iCe~key 149

Mr. ReInhardt's obnoxIous lace growlh.

ome on guys, Ihe coach', conlaels hove 10 bEl somewherel"

Fall Crew

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150 fa~ew

owing to

CTORY This year's fall crew season was one of the most successful In recent years. Much of this success resulted from in· tense practicing. As a member of the team, I was expecting more relaxed practices and more fun. But coaches Robert Reinhart and Anthony Ste· fanski decided 10 use fall crew to prepare for the spring season. The training consisted of ergometer tests, 3·5 mile runs, lind plenty of rowing. La Salle's best-displayed stamina and strength were at the "Head of the Connecticut." a 3.5 mile race. The Varsity Eight of Pat McPhillips, Kevin Hipp, Tom McLaughlin, T.J, Wilson, Marc Weston, Ryan Tyrrell, Pal Cun· nane, Chuck Calvanese, Mike Wilkin, and Andy Mullen set a course record in their race. The boat docked, and rested for 20 minutes, Coach Reinhart then split the eight into two "fours," The stern four of Hipp, McLaughlin. Wil· son. and Weston won the "four" race while the bow four came in third,

6·0 by winning the Navy Day regatta, Head of the Charles, Head of the Schuykill, frostbite and Bill Braxton regallas. The Eight not only dominated the high school ranks, but also the colle· giate division, beating boats from Penn, Princeton, and the NlllVllll Academy. The Varsity four also had a success· ful season. Coxswain Andy Maude, John Croney, Joe Wllllamson, Tim Downs, and Rick Courtney finished the season strong, winning the Braxton and Frostbite regattas. The Junior Eight and the Novice Eight also won at the Braxton, a race where La Salle boats won every race they were entered In. The Novices won the 1500 meter race by close to 500 meters. I am sure that the winter training program along with the addition of rowers who played fall sports will guaran· tee La Salle another successful season In the spring. After all, who wouldn't want to train and row hard when we begin those leisurely 6:30 A.M. practices in 22 degree snow squalls. Ah rowing! Ah humanity!

The Varsity Eight finished its season

Come on guys. , .

fa~w 151

ross-country covers the La Salle's Cross Country team finished another successful season wlth a record of 18·3. Led by All-Catholic Kevin Scully and second learn AIl·Catholie Chris Ruser, the team ran to an impressive 2nd place finish In Division Champs. Approaching the final race of the year, several teams. including La Salle, had strong possibilities of winning the Catholic League title in what turned oul to be the most competitive league in years. Although finishing in a disappointing 5th place in the Catholic League Champs, strong support from underclassmen helped capture 2nd In the J. V. race and 3rd in the Freshman race. Under the experienced coaching of head coach Mr. Pat Devine and assistant coach Mr. Ed McCabe, this year's team endured a long, physically demanding season. Under the warm summer sun, veteran runners began preparing themselves lor the lierce competition which would challenge them throughout the cool. and then cooler, months 01 autumn. Team members, motivated by the senior leadership of co-captains Chris Norris, Chris Ruser and Brian Waerlg, officially began training with a five.day running camp In late August. The season conllnued amid triumph and disappointment, amid injury and improvement, conclud· Ing on November 12 when the final meet 01 the year WAS held at Belmont Plateau. Strong performances from under· classmen make next year's team took promising. Running well enough to be· come one of the top three teams in the League remains an achievable gOllI. For mi!lny runners, diligent training, smart running, i!lnd gradual improvement will poinl the way 10 a champion. ship next fall.

Man ElodUI

152

TANCE

And we should now say cheese

l.tt

fool ... , light loot ... , tum and

point."

Cross Country

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The i989 00.. Country T.am

cross~ntry 153

ecords shattered like

KEN GLASS ers strKled With the runners to try to achieve nothing short of perfection. before Outdoor Track rolls around. But The distance medley of Brian and for the athletes of this year's team, It Dave Devine, Chrll Norris. and Brian Waerig ran consistently well through· became something lar more Imporlant out the season, as did senior runners Ed This year's learn nOI only had some of Miehle, Chris Ginleczkl and Mati the best athletes in the Catholic Booth. The mile relay 01 Vu Nguyen, League. but some of the best tn the John Gorman, and Mark Wimmer, stale. Mr. John Frizalone led the field Dave Devine secured themselves a crew to undoubtedly Its best year ever lane in the Meet of Champions, as did School records fell left and right virtual· ly every lime senior Martin Feeny many other runners and field men. Ju" hurled the shot put or Junior Jack Bush nior distance runners Chris Hilty and came tearing down the pole vault run- John Murphy, along with underclass' way. Martin's throws exceeded 55 men John Minnich. Fran Corcoran, feet. breakmg the old record by an in- Scott Halstead, Dom Maida In the shot credIble four feet. Jack's vaulted to the put. and Marlin Brown in the high jump 13 foot mark, a foot and a half higher Will be the backbone In the future. Through all the bounders. striders. than the old mark. Both ranked in the Top lOin Pennsylvania Jeff Halstead 20(rs. mornmg loops, weight training. '-____ put ha name In the record book, by. freezing practices, barfing, and "early spontmg in the 60 yard dash in an in· bird can"t catch the worm. cause he's credible 6.6 seconds, easily breaking still asleep" meets. the team kept the old record. Jeff also tied the school thinking Mr. Friz'slamous hne. "II's the mark In the 50 yard dash with a tlme of price you have to pay If you want to be 5 7 seconds. High jumper Kyle Evans, a champion." The training and practic· with leaps around 6"2' focused his at· ing paid the pTice in lull. and each tenllon on the school high of 6"3' and member of the team can proudly call himself a "Champion." had his place in the state's Top 10. Mr. Devine and Brother David Rog· The race looks exciting now, but moments laler, Jell was mugged, shol. Some people think of the Indoor Track season as a way to passlhe tIme

crushed by lolling brick wotls, a plano, and a sale, beal repealedly by Girl Scoul Troop 12, and IlcJmH)rolled.

154 win~aCk

AlthoUgh Marty con throw the shot OV8f 57 f. .t. he con Itvow lat men no more than ltv. . 1. .1. (01( lour, tops.)

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No. no, I don't want II. Keep If away.

Indoor Track

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The 1989·90 Indoor Trock Team (sort of>

win~aCk 155

ut of their

ULLS Ho6d It, I lust forgol, Why om I doing thI,? The spring crew season began February 1st with much enthusiasm, despite the calisthenics, the stair-climbing, and the especially grueling ergometer tests contained in virtually every indoor practice. As the winter workouts (which involved weight and endurance training) came to a close, the rowers anticipated the racing season and as a team, set twin goals of winning the Catholic League and repeating last year's championship victory. An excellent coaching staff, headed by Mr. Kenneth Shaw as freshman/novice coach, Mr. Robert Reinhart as varsity coach, and assistants Jo-

seph Sweeney. John Suter, and Robert Ginieczki, guided the team toward its goal. To assist

the coaches, senior Tom Mclaughlin served as captain. He and a strong corps, including Ke· vin Hipp, Rich Stagliano, Marc Weston, Pat Cunnane, Chuck Calvanese, and Pat McPhillips provided leadership and commitment to the team, examples which the underclassmen followed. The on·river practices devised by medieval torturer Mr. Reinhart prepared the team for its races. Coaching, senior leadership, a winning altitude, and momentum from the extremely successful fall season propelled the crew to victories and strong showings in the Manny flick races, the Catholic League and City Champs, the Stotesbury Cup Regatta, and the National Scholastic Rowing Champs. LaSalle crew has surely developed one of the elite high school rowing programs in the country.

"'.....

, , • n"IlHrlly, merrily, n"IlHrlly, Nf. "but

156 spr~rew

Spring Crew

Mo,d111

~ fIId,

R-

Mo,m 25 " ' - fIldo Roei' A,nI I ~ fIId, R.u Apot I M-. Pkk !lAc. April 22 Monny nck Rau "'pol 29 Oly a..",piOM/'Ilp May 6~~o-po

The

t990 SpMg Crew Team

No, tru,l me, tl'Ie $lX\91o,se, reolly make coot

you

spr~rew 157

A Different w

During the Revolutionary War, there was a song called. "World Turned Upside-Down." The time has come again for the words of the song 10 lake mean路 Ing. During the past twelve months leaders have fallen. governments have toppled. and peoples have been freed.

Change began on April 15, 1989. when 1I large group of students gathered on Tianllnmen Square in China calling for democratic reform. Over the next month the movement expanded.

By May 15, the number had grown to over one million people. five days later. martial law was declared. but the troops were driven away from the square by the masses From this m0ment, there came what would become a symbol of the struggle for freedom lIround the WOrld. One Chinese man stood In front of a column of tanks, stopping them In their tracks. On June 3, the government ordered the troops 10 fire on the protesters.

l.ech Walesa. SOIldartty Ieoder, and Pre. dent ~ ~ lUsh hold their "ands aloft In a Ilgn 01 victory. Tl'Ht elactlons In Po-

land demonstroted the peacetul changes In the work1

158 aroun~ world

Within days, what had begun so unexpecledly ended With the kllling of an estimated 3,0CK) people. Although the Chinese rebellion seemed to have failed. within a few months. Poland held free elections. The Solidarity party was able to win all but two of the seats in office. One by one, the governments of the Easlern Bloc fell, borders opened and people voted freely. The democracy movement reached its climax when, on November 9, the Berlin Wall, the drab symbol of the Cold War, was destroyed and hundreds of thousands of East Germans poured Into the West for the first time since 1961. Most recently, the Soviet Union, leader of the Communist world, is also beginning to move towards democracy. First, Mikhail Gorbachev promised reli路 gious freedom and he is now calling for free elections.

A lane student 'aces down Chinese tanks In the prelude to the massacre 01 Tlefownen SQuare.

f..

study in opposltes: the lace 01 Mao

and the figure 01 liberty clash In Peking.

Aller II lell, the Infamous Berlin Wall played host to thousands 01 celebrating

Germans.

aroun~ world 159

A Year In The UNITED 1989 was a year when America saw many heroes, most unknown by name, rise up 10 help their fellow countrymen In their limes of need. With lIlTai! of destruction, Hurricane Hugo swept across the city of Charleston, South Carolina. generi5ting 135 mile·an·hour winds, toppling power lines, uprooting trees, and flooding lowlying areas. The September 22 tern· pest caused more than half·a-mlllion to flee and left thousands homeless. Con· gress approved $1.1 blllion In emergency aid for the victims and millions more came through private donatIons. On October 17. WIth San FranCISCo and a natIonal TV audience seltling down to enjoy Game 3 of the World Serles. an earthquake measuring 6.9 on the Richter scale struck. The quake. whose epicenter was on the San An· dreas fault, killed at least 62 people and injured hundreds. The devastation Included the collapse of bridges and highways, the igniting of fires, and great damage to buildings. In March, the Exxon Valdez, a 987· foot oil tanker, struck Bligh reef llbout 25 miles off the coast 01 Alaska. The reef ripped open the hull and spilled mJllions of gallons of crude 011 into Prince William Sound. It was the larg·

STATES est oil spill in U.S. history, and prompted hundreds to volunteer in the mourn· ful cleanup. In July, America saw a hero rise from the llshes of a DC·lO, which crashed short of the Sioux City, Iowa runway. The pilot, Captain Al Haynes was responsible for the saving of more than half of the 296 on board - there were 185 survivors. Aviation experts credited Haynes with keeping the plane airborne until he reached the runway, where emergency workers were waiting. One hero who won a bllttle of natural forces Is Mark Wellman, who, using only his arms and indomitable will, sue· cessfully scaled the 3,200 loot·moun· tain EI CapItan in northern California's Yosemite National Park. Accompanied only by a friend, Mike Corbett, Well· man, a paraplegic. reached the summit seven days and four hours after leaving the Yosemite Valley floor. He wore the same boots he wore when he fell 50 feet during a climb In 1982, a fall which left him paralyzed Irom the waist down. Whether It was through humanitar· ism, skill, or spirit, a new generation of American heroes rose in 1989.

ROUle 88, lhe rllOSl deVa!laled pari Ollhe earlh quake·torn San Francisco area

The Sioux City, Iowa crash of a DC路IO In which the survivor. outnumbered the dead prompted the pronouncement of the pllol as a "Hero" However, In the word. of Pilot AI Haynes, "There I. no hero."

Caused by human error, the Vbklel oil spill COllt路 e<! the Alaskan IandlCllpll and lIS Wildlife with Exxon crude oil.

Paraplegic Mba WI!Ilman $U,-priHd tM worid .....th . . strength llnd "..;Qjl<lWer with lib 3.200 fOOl dltnb of fJ Capuan mounlam

around~nation

161

hat we call the beginning i, often the end.

And to make an end ;s to make a beginning.

The end is where we start from.

- George Eliot

162 d~r

COMPLETELY

r1an W08fIg 1M. 10 Ignore Mrs. Mc-

Govern'. constont "odVle." as he contemplotes his Iot•• t masterpiece.

d~r 163

Nichola. A, Araco 10/12/71 646-9947 lSOI Norlh Fiedler Rd., Maple Glen PA 19002 "Let them obey thaI know not how 10 rule" - William 5hake!peare Crew 1. 2 SADD 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4 Prom Committee 3. 4 Al1ack Pack 3 David J. Balcer Jr.

11/04:71 742路8758 8015 Bridle Road, Phila. PA 19111 "Overcome your fears or they will overcome you," Newspaper 3 Intramurals 2 Band 1

Thoma. Chrl.topher Balshi 04/07/72 628路3217 Box 126. 1221 Meeting House Road, Gwynedd PA 19436 "I spoke wllh the tongue of angels. [ held the hand of a devt!: and I sull haven't found what I'm looking for," - U2 Football 1 Tennis 1, 2 Varsity 3, 4 NH5 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 5ADD 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Racquetball 1,2 Prom Committee 3, 4 Richard J, Barbalace

06/1/72 743-6478 4529 E. Thompson St., Phila" PA 19137 "Mathematics 1$ the Mirror of Civilization" - Sir Lancelot Hogben La Salle Forum 1,2,3,4 (Vice,Presktent) Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Theatre 2, 3, 4 esc 1,2,3,4 NHS 3, 4 Mathletes 1, 3, 4 Nallonal Mellt Scholarship Finalist

Michael Clinton Bate 11/4/71 483-9006 7366 Valley Ave., Phlla, PA 19128 "If the whole world happened to live by the way of the 'Peterson', then we would all be caught In 'double路arm路bars", Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestllng 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Matthew Thomas Bauerlein

4/19/72 843-6716 706 Sedgwick St., Mt. Airy PA 19119 "Ever get the feeling you've been cheated? Good Night." - J. Rollen Yearbook 1 Spring Track 1 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4

In.

Frank Goooiannane I!yb rag wool tlr.1I IKklll spol1ed by rowdy eMrllllC!, "Cowpob frank" Summllrill.

164S~S

Jo.eph E. Beck 08/04/72 256-0 II 5 329 Freed Road, Harleysville PA 19438 "There's a feeling I get when I look to the West and my spirit is crying for leaving." Led Zeppelin esc 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 National Merit Commended Student Scholastic 'L'

3. 4 Dougl•• Vincent Bellew Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4

esc

07/22/72 483·8045 9029 Lykens Lane. Phila. PA 19128 1. 2. 3 (Sec/Treas). 4 (Senator) Bowling 1 National Merit Finalist National Honor Society 3, 4

OS/20/72

Joseph 8on.rgo 1754 Costne! Drive. Warrington PA 18976 "I won't be here - I am going to Florida:' Golf 1. 2, 3, 4 SADD 2. 3 Yearbook 3

343·9594

Paul Thorkil Bonfanti

10/30/72 572-0814 533 Wain Road. Glenside PA 19038 "The sands of time were eroded by the river of constant change" - Genesis Yearbook 1. 3, 4 (Coordinating Editor) Wlsterlan 1, 2. 3. 4 (News Editor) esc 2. 3 (Vice· President). 4{Vlce·Presldent) Mock Trial 3 Scholastic "L" 1. 3. 4 NHS 3. 4 Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4 National Merit Finalist

MattBooth 1/27/72 1422 Rosalle SI.. Phlla. PA 19149 "We won't give you 2000 nickels unless it meets your change needs." Winter Track 2, 3. 4 Spring Track 1,2,3.4 Cross Country 1,4

535-1405

Stay In The Activity WIN

It has now been almost lour lull years since that fateful day, when ""e first walked through the doors of La Salle. Our hands shook. our hearts beat heavily and our stomachs were "full of butterflies." The mere presence of an upperclassman struck us with fear, All of us despised sophomores and juniors, complaining that they were the lowest forms of hfe. A senior left us with a different impression. Sure, the sight of them made us panic and stepped out of their way in the halls - but we looked up to them. A senior was not just taller;

SEN

he was confident. fearless. studious and he knew how to dress. Every freshman had once said to himself. "I can't wait untilI'm a senior." Well we became seniors and we felt for the most part the same, but there were a few things Ihal were different. Now, the memory of a dweebish freshman accidentally entering our Vietnam class or an open locker brings a grin to all of our faces. Walking through the halls and knowing the class period schedule to the minute is now second nature. Each of us walks through the

lOR

halls full of confidence. "Uncle Dave" (Mr. Diehl) no longer frightens us (not IU much anyway!). Teachers have ceased to question our every move. They Just assume that we know what we are doing, or rhey are just afraid 10 know what we are doing_ The words "College Placement Center" have become synonymous with "hall pass" since lis strategic relocation. La Salle has been good to us seniors by letting us do what we do best, be ourselves

s~s 165

Ride the 'W

On December 1, 1989 the La Salle College High School gymnasium was transformed Into a magnificent sea of

blue and gold. Its massive bleachers and polished wooden floors reverberat ed with the deafening cries of school

spirit. When the laSI note of the band had faded and the mass of students began shuffllng their way back 10 class, a look of surprised delight came ovef the many facesol the faculty. The gymnasium floor was clean, the football

learn was ready to tackle Roman. lind the student body was more than satis路 fied with the opportunity to display their school colors for the entire day. Blue and Gold Day resulted from the collaborative efforts of Minty Matthews, Rich Stagliano, Tom McLaughlin, and Mr. Martln Stanczak for lln en路 tire week before the event. Their hard work combined with the persistent urging of Mr. Parlslllnd Mrs. Mullen convinced Mr. Diehl ll1ld the rest of the

Brendan Patrick Boyle 6/9/72 635-5015 102 Parkvtew Rd., Cheltenham, PA 19012 "Procrastination Is the best thing since sleep." Wrestling 1, 2 Spring Crew 1, 2 Fall Crew 2 Prom Committee Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Timothy Edward Brennan

3/5/72 743路8520 1080 Alcott Street, Phila. PA 19149 "Don't let it be forgot, that once there was a spot, for one brief shining moment thai was known as Camelot:' Soccer 1, 2 (ll, 3 ell, 4 Cll Crew I, 21nllamurllis I, 2, 3, 4 Attack Pack 3, 4 Wrestling 4

635-5015

Michael Brescia 859 Manatawna Road, Phila. PA 19128 Martin P. Breslin

2/10/72 635路2013 1111 Melrose Ave., Melrose Park PA 19126 "Imagination is the substance of life" - Ami Friend Band 1. 2, 3, 4 $Iage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Ice Hockey 2 Inlramurals 2_ 3

Andrew Jude Bucceri 3/3/72 887-3909 714 Wyndale Rd.. Jenkintown PA 19046 "If al first you don't succeed, don't take any more chances." Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Stage Crew 3,4 C.S.C. 3 Bowling 3 Spring Track 2, 3 Basketball 3 (mgr.!

5/17/72

677-8996

2123 Murray St., Phila PA 19115 Soccer I Crew 1, 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4 Yearbook 3. 4

166S~S

1mlnistration that it was possible to !\le Blue and Gold Day coincide with Pep Rally. The sounding of the bell .hered students to class as always ,d, amazlngly(!l. despite what they ere wearing. Fears of such "anti· 'ess code"·attired students storming ~ cafeteria and Main Office or rout9 classrooms never materialized The ~intenance men were left with. unbe· wably, a clean gymnasium floor. Blue Id Gold Day exceeded the greatest

expectations of every member of the La Salle community. We had fun, we were trusled with some "loose play," and we returned the trust In kind. Best of all. we wore our Blue and Gold with pride. The tradition has returned.

Kevin Patrick Burke 5/3/72 886-2161 1134 Cumberland Rd.. Abington PA 19001 "Winning Is an atlllude. and I definilely have an atlilude." Basketball 1, 2. 3 (Ll, 4 (Ll Football 1, 2, 3 (Ll, 4 (Lllntramurals 1.2. 3. 4 Attack Pack 1. 2. 3

Charles F. Calvanese 1/28/72 969-4758 100 Pleasant Hill Drive, Phila. PA 19115 "Those who complain most are most to be complained of." Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 Fall Crew 2. 3, 4 Spring Crew 1, 2 (Ll, 3 (Ll, 4 (Ll SADD 1. 2 Vincent A. Calvitti

10/20/72 822·3902 78 Meadowbrook Lane. Chalfont PA 18914 "For this you've my word, and I never yet broke it. So put thai in your pipe, My Lord Otto. and smoke it." - Richard Harris Barham Football 1 Indoor Track 2. 3 Outdoor Track 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4

5/31/72 671-0261 Nichol.. Joseph Caputo 9735 Lochwood Rd., Phila. PA 19115 "Perge modo. et, qua te ducit via. dirige 9ressum." - Vergil Newspaper 2. 3 (Layout Editor) 4 (Editor-ln-ChieO Photo Club 4 (Co-Pres.) Yearbook 4 Football Statistics 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1 Track & FIeld 1,2 Baseball 2 Intramurals 3, 4 N.H.S. 3. 4 Scholastic L 1. 2. 3. 4 Kevin T. Carney

2/27/72 482·2502 7700 Keiffen 51 .. Phila. PA 19128 ··It's been a hard day's nigh!." - The Beatles C.S.C_ 3. 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Racquetball 1, 2, 3. 4 Attack Pack 3, 4

s~s 167

What is laSalle's best aspect?

1 "'"

CcMege Preporotlon

16,8"4

Sludent

22.9%

reachers

Quality 01 educOlIon

Christopher Choby

33.7~

Percent

4/5/72

348路8241

83 Foxcroft Drive, Doylestown PA Soccer 1,2,3 Crew 1, 2 (L), 3 (Ll, 4 (Lllntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 C.S.C. 3. 4 SADD 4 Newspaper 3

Daniel Christian Clash

1/17/72

675路6165

116 New Road Horsham, PA 19044 "The highest reward for a man's toil is nol what he gets for it but what he becomes by it." -

John Ruskin

Cross Country 3, 4 Spring Track 3, 4 Winter Track 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Academic L 9, 10, 11 Mathleles 3, 4 (VP)

Chris V. Cleary 1336 Rose Rd, Abington, PA 19001 "[s Ihis optional?" Stage Crew 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3

6/7/72

657-1351

George Francis Collins

3/30/72 368-5946 107 East Main Stre.et, Lansdale, PA 19446 "This is the strangesllife I've ever known," - J.D, Morrison Crew 1 Wrestling 3, 4 Intr<!lmur<!lls 4 SADD 3, 4 Ye<!lrbook 4 Gazebo 4 (Editor) Newspaper 3, 4 (Features Editor) C.S.C. 4 (Senator) Academic "L" 3. 4

James Eugene Convey IV 8/8/72 643路5486 1666 Ft. Washington Ave., Maple Glen, PA 19002 Football 1, 2, 3 (L), 4 (L) $ADD 3, 4 Attack Pack 3, 4 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 John B. Cottingham 6/24/72 676路8492 8903 Bloomfield Place, Phila. PA 19115 "The present is the necessary product of <!Ill the past, the necessary cause of all the future" - Ingersoll Yearbook 2, 3, 4 C.S.C. 2, 3, 4 lntramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Photo Club 4

168 s~s

Does LaSalle have enough school spirit? YES 29.5 % Every year, nothing much is done about school spirit simply because student council can't find where It's lacking. Sure. attendance at sporllng events could be higher, but few schools have more fans than La Salle. Attendance at pep rallies could also be higher. but the truth is Ihal they lire poorly organized and lack spontaneity. Instead of these. each student's pride in La Salle demonstrates Ollr school spirit. If asked. wouldn't you say you're proud that La Salle Is your school? Dave Devine

NO 70.5 % For a school as good as La Salle. with sports teams which consistently win championships. there Is surprisingly lIule school spirit. Attendance al sporting events is poor. This is the most obvklus demonstration of thl! lack of school spirit. The support we give 10 our learns is not at the level they deserve. It's time for students to start showing some spirit by cheering on all of our teams. Ask yourself when you last went to a hockey game. I thought so. Brian Waerig

francis Richard "Rick" Courtney 4/12/71 1135 Oak Ridge Drive. Blue Bell PA 19422 "Some times you catch the elevator: Some limes you get the shaft" Crew 1. 2 (L). 3 (L). 4 (L) SADD 2. 3, 4

277-4509

James Ronald Crawford 4/4/72 672路8231 205 Sllveslrl Drive, Hatboro, PA 1904 "This Is like decent 01 all decentness. I must say!" - Ed Grimly Soccer 1, 2 (L). 3 (L). 4 (L) Track 1.2.3.4 Inlramurals 1, 2. 3. 4 Attack Pack 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 1/26/72 482-4167 726 Manatawana. PA 19128 "Victory goes to the player who makes the next-to路last mistake." - Savielly Grigorlevitch Tartskower Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 Yearbook 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3 SADD 3,4 Crew 3 (L), 4 (L) Academic "L" 2. 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Mathleles 3 (VP) National Merit Finalist

Patrick T.Cunnane

Gregory Scott Curci 5/18/72 3484292 16 Golfview Rd.. Doylestown PA 18901 "Education's an admirable thing. but it is well to remember from time to lime that nothing that Is worth knowing can be taught." - Oscar Wilde Ice Hockey 1,2.3,4 Crew 1.2,3 Ski Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Yearbook 3. 4 SADD 3 10/25/72 345-5463 8 Birchwood Drive. Doylestown PA 18901 "Stupklity is an elemental force for which no earthquake can match." Football 1,2.3 Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 C.S.C. 4 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 4 Drama 4

Donald William Curtin III

s~s 169

828-7797

Robert H. Dager 5 Sumac Place, Lafayette Hill PA 19444 Francis J. Daley

Nichola. D'Alicandro 493 Summit Ave., Phila. PA 19128 C.S.C. 3, 4 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4

5/15/72 342-2528 8611 Algon Ave., Phila. PA 19152 Inlramurals 1,2,3,4 C.S,c. 3, 4

10/5/72

487-0227

300 Spruce Rd., Flourtown PA 19031 Football 1, 2 (L), 3 (L), 3 (Ll, 4 (L) Baseball 1. 2 Track 1 ILl Ice Hockey 1 ILl C.S,C. 1,2 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4

Carmen Danella 2/10/72 699路4681 1225 Meelinghouse Rd., Gwynedd PA 19436 "You better believe there will be times In your life when you'll feel like a stumbling fool so take II from me you'll learn more from your accidents Ihan anything you could ever learn al school" - Billy Joel Football 1 Ski Club 2. 3, 4 lntramurals 1,2,3,4 SAD.D. 3, 4 Prom Committee 3, 4 James Patrick Dann

5/25/72 699路2560 1229 Laura Ln .. Gwynedd PA 19436 "Walk upside down inside handcuffs, crash my legs to kick them off, say OK I've had enough, Whet else cen you show me?" - Bob Dylan Wrestling 1 Football 1,2.3 Newspeper 3, 4 NHS 4

"Hey. what lire they doing '0 ."" w.. U~"

170S~S

Michael Andrew Darcy 6828 Henry Ave.• Phila. PA 19128 "puellas convlvlasque laudo" Wrestling 1. 2. 3 Soccer 2 Wisterian 4

8/1/72

482·2617

Brian H. Dean

8/3/72 688-8573 515 Hughes Rd.. King of Prussia PA 19406 Winter Track 1. 2 Spring Track 1. 2. 3, 4 C.S.C. 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 1 (Ll. 2 (Ll. 3. 4 ILl S.A.D.D. 3 Attack Pack 3 Inlramurals I, 2. 3, 4

Daniel M. DeDominic 823 Belvoir Rd., Norristown PA 19401 "Never lei school Interfere with your education" Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4

9/22/72

272·4054

Mark Twain

Michael Chri.tian Dell'Angelo

7/16/72 698·2567 9710 Morefield Rd .. Phila. PA 19115 "My life is too complex an event to be contained in a few shoTt words writ by I. one of its many players." Forensics 1 ILl, 2, 3, 4 Theatre 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 2 Studenl Council 1.2.3 Racquetball 1.2.3 Yearbook 3. 4

John DeJui.i 410 Gilham St.. Phila. PA 19111 Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4 Baseball 1,2.3,4 Attack Pack 3, 4

5/13/72

728·1916

LaSalle Meets NATIONAL Does siUing in one of Paris' famed cafes watching the people pass in a state of excitement on the eve of the Eiffel Tower celebration sound like a dream? What about seeing firsthand the hundreds of sparkling fountains adorning Peter the Great's palace in Leningrad? For seniors Kevin Hipp, Chris Ruser, Marc Minsker. Chris Rauch. Chris Choby, Jason Zoto, Kevin Streeper, and Pete Rooney. these dreams came true. In June, these sen· iors, along with Frere Jacques (Brother James Steck. for non-French speakers). traveled to London. Paris, Lenin·

LAMPOON

grad, Moscow, Helsinki. and, unex· pectedly, East and West Berlin In only fifteen days. The nine Iravelers will not soon forget such sltes as London's WestminSler Abbey. Paris' Notre Dame, and Moscow's Red Square. Their typical day began al 7:00 in the morning, regardless of sleep already lost 10 changing lime zones, with a weak semblance of breakfast. They usually spent the day touring on buses with a native of each city as guide. and consequently. by the end of the trip, they could expertly distinguish the dlf· ferenl types of diesel fuel. After an

afternoon of touring. at Frere Jacques' recommendation. they became a paTt of the city's nightlife. LIke normal citi· zens they would ride the subway - a stomach churning experience in some cases - 10 Ihe night's entertainment. They found themselves dancing the night away In Paris' "LaScala" or London's "Empire" to the beat of foreign rock music and fabulous light shows. All of the seniors would agree that their fifteen day tour produced the most en· llghtenlng days of their lives.

s~s 171

Unruly TYJewriters IMPENDING

A Junior In a Mnlor fea· lure? Who 1. U!fpon.lblll!

for 1111. JCTe.....-up'

For the senior class, this Is the year that we handle deadlines, manual type· writers, and nasty looks from Mrs. Logan. If you don't know what all this refers to, then ask any senior and he'll tell you. It 15 about college applications. At the beginning of the year, senlors attend college fairs where they look at prospective schools they would consid· er attending next fall. If It should happen that the college representative of a school is a 22·year-old woman, then seniors strangely - and foolishly pick that school as a possibility they had overlooked Beskles attending college fairs, the senior has to deal with

Achievement Tests_ (Like filling out the forms for the test was a real JOY') Some seniors, on Ihe other hand, have already applied to $Orne colleges through early decision. And for those lucky ones, $Orne have already been accepted to their schools. Uttle do they know thallhey have added pressure to and caused jealousy among their fellow seniors who have yet to apply to a col· lege. Seniors slart making their applications for the upcoming deadlines, which are usually "upcoming" In two days. Then, on the night before they have to hand in applications to be processed, they do battle with white-out ribbon and type their personal essays which reveals how they are Ihe greatest students and the most charismatic young men in the world. Then, upon handing

DEADLINES In their applications, they get that funny look Irom Mrs. Logan who is steam· ing over why they are all handing In applications on the same day. Upon being accepted to any college, Ihe average senior has a natural inclination 10 slack off for the rest of the year. This Is commonly known as Brother Bob's senloritis. All applicaj tions having been sent. the seniors fee~ they "deserve" something. OddlY1 enough, most senior teachers feel 11'1 seniors "deserve" the remaining work from their respective courses. "You mean we still have to take tests. read books, do labs.. STUDY???!!!" YeJ we do: the "catch" Is that $Ome school will actually accept us after rKeivlOg our applications. For another fou $0 it goes. years (at least) then

David Gerard DeMara 5/16/72 487.1105 8617 Steeple Drive. Phila. PA 19128 "Voices inside my head echo things you said" - The Police Football 1,2,3 (Ll, 4 (Ll Basketball 1,2 Wrestling 3 (Ll. 4 (L) Band 1,2,3.4 Baseball 1. 2. 3 (Ll, 4 ILl Scholastic "L" 1. 4 James F. Dever

3/10/72 482.6458 311 Lodge Road, Phlta. PA 19128 "It Is the bunny rabbit!" - Monty Python Ice Hockey 1. 2, 3 (L). 4 IL) (Captain) Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4 Yearbook 4 Prom Committee 4 S.A.D.O. 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3. 4

Brian James Devine 8/30/72 233-2049 512 Burton Road. Oreland PA 19075 "Always be yourself. then people won't have trouble knOwing who you are" - Jumbo Elliot Cross Country I. 2 ILl. 3 (Ll, 4 (L)(AIl·Catholic) Winter Track I, 2 (Ll. 3 (LI. 4 (L) (All· Catholic. captain) Spring Track 1.2 ILl. 3 (L), 4 (Ll (Captain) Art Club 1.2 NHS 3. 4 (Secretary) Scholastic "L" 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 2. 3. 4 National Merit Commended Student 4 S.A.D.D. 3, 4 Wisterlan 3, 4 Yearbook 2, 3. 4 Drama Art Staff 2, 3, 4 David Conal Devine

8/30/72 233.2049 512 BUTton Road. Oreland PA 19075 'Tve got a pocket lull of quarters and I'm headed for the arcade." - Pac Man Fever NHS 3. 4 (President) Cross·Country 1,2.3.4 (L) Winter Track 1,2 (Ll. 3 (L), 4 (L) Spring Track 1. 2 (Ll, 3 ILl, 4 ILl Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4 Yearbook 2. 3. 4 Wisterian 2.3.4 Art Club 1. 2 Scholastic "L" 1.2,3,4 Art Club 1. 2 National Merll Commended Student 4 Drama Art Staff 2. 3, 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4

Justin DiFillipo 25 Searlet Oak Drive, Lafayelle Hill PA 19444

825·6243

Giancar10 Eduardo DiPasquale

5/11/72 233·5229 7905 Pine Road, Wyndmoor PA 19118 "I enjoy certain things, no one else has to enjoy them and I see things in a certain way, hut no one else has to see those things in the same way. I've done It my way and it works. So why change?" Yearbook 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2 Drama 1

Kirk Doloway 8/11/71 766 Valley Road, Blue Bell PA 19422 "In a world of illusion only the strong know their friends." - Squid Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Cross·Country I S.A.D.D. 3, 4

643-3346

Robert F, Donahue

10/25/72 322-1842 350 Holly Knoll Drive, Churchville PA 18966 "Weill speak loudly and carry a big stick I8Iam! 8lam! Blamt) An' I use It too!" Yosemite Sam Tennis I, 2 (L), 3 {Ll, 4 (Ll Yearbook 1.2,3,4 (Copy Editor) Band 1,2.3 (L), 4 {Ll NHS 3,4 Bike Club 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Wisterian 3, 4 Scholastic "Lot 1,2,3,4 National Merit Finalist 4

Michael Ian Donnelly 9/7/72 886·1780 326 Montier Road, Glenside PA 19038 "We don't need no thought control." - Pink Floyd Hockey 2. 3, 4 S.A.D.D. 2, 3, 41ntramurals 1,2,3,4 CSC 3 Prom Committee 4 Attack Pack Daniel Joseph Donahue

1/24/72 825·1427 21 Taylor Road, Conshohocken PA 19428

Sean T. Duffy 9/11/72 379-8706 70 Kirkwood Avenue, Fox Chase Manor PA 19111 "It's not how far you go In life; it's how you get there." FOOl ball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Ll Student Council 3. 4 Spring Track 3, 4 (LI Crew 1 Intramurals 1. 2.3,4

s~s 173

Jerry Edwarda 7/13/72 836-1985 118 Gordon Road, Erdenheim, PA 19118 "Life is like a game of dice; if you don't get the throw you wanl, you must make the best of the throw you gel!" Football 1 Inlramurals I, 2, 3. 4 Jamie Patrick E1usser

1/22/72 248-5775 159 W. Springfield Ave.. Phila. PA 19118 "Good friends we have, Oh we have good friends we have lost along the way. In this great future. you can't forgel your past. so dry your teaJ5 I say." - Bob Marley Cross Country 1. 2, 3 Track I, 2 (L), 3 (l) Student Council 2, 3 Art Club 4

William Joseph Ennis 10/1/72 725·7645 8420 Bridle Road. Phila. PA 19111 "Who am I? Where have I been? Where am I going? Do I need any luggage? - 8·525 Spring Track 1 Yearbook 2. 3. 4 (layout Editor) [ntramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 esc 4

Kyle Evana

5/5/72 885·2459 1106 Devon Rd., Rydal, PA 19046 Football 1, 2. 4 (ll Basketball 1 Baseball 3. 4 (l) Track and Field 2. 3 (LI, 4 (L) Student Council Senator 3. 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4

Jeff Fafara

5/16/72 483·8567 626 Hermitage SI .• Phlla. PA 19128 "Give 110% In everything you do or give nothing at all" Football I, 3. 4 (ll Inlramurals

1.2.3.4

What do you think is the biggest problem facing the United States? Druga Homelesa Deficit/Economy Nudear weapoD.

Pollution/Environment

47.9% 8.3% 10.9% 3.6%

29.3%

Do you feel the U. S. government has dealt satisfactorily with the following? Drugs Homeleaa Environment Nudear weapons Foreign relatlona

174S~S

Yes/No 29.1 %/70.9% 18.8%/81.2% 21.6%/78.4% 68.6%/31.4% 82.1 %/17.9%

Michael Patrick Fahy 10/2/72 947-3416 821 Red Wing Lane, Huntingdon Valley PA 19006 "If at flrst you don't succeed, try, try again." Crew I, 2 (L), 3 (L), 4 (L) Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (statistician) lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3, 4 Racquetball Club 2, 4

5/1/72 247-6216 33 E. Willow Grove Ave., Phila. PA 19118 "The less you make of yourself before others, the greater you will be before God." St. John Baptist de la Salle Football 1, 2 (L), 3 (Ll, 4 (Ll (Captain) Winter Track 2 (L), 3 (L), 4 (L) Spring Track 1,2 (Ll, 3 (Ll, 4 (L) NHS 3, 4 (Vice·President) Student Council I, 3 Basketball! Wisterian 2, 3 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholastic "L" 1,2,3,4 National Merit Commended Student Martin Edward Feeny

Christopher Michael Fischetti B/7 /72 969-6817 454 Woodhaven Plaza, Phila. PA 19116 "Life is a game wherein we sit as spectators for a while, and then act out our own specific, trivial part in it." - Don Marquis Inlramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 C.S.C. 1, 2, 3 Football 1 Brian J. Fitzgerald 10/27/72 659·9299 "Great challenges offer the greatest rewards. How we meet them reveals the truth in all of us." Crew 1, 2, 3 (Ll, 4 (Ll Soccer 1, 2, 3 (L), 4 (L) Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Attack Pack 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Prom Committee 3, 4

Brian T. Fitzgerald 9/2/72 628·4059 960 Deerpath Road, Blue Bell, PA 19422 "Don't believe the devil, I don't believe the book; but the truth is not the same without the lies he made up." - Bono Soccer 1,2,3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Crew 2 S.A.D.D. 3, 4 Attack Pack 3

12/20/72 672·6817 543 Fisher Lane, Warminster PA 18974 "I'm an Idealist - [don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way." Football 1,2 Swimming 1, 2 (Ll, 3 (Ll, 4 (L) Crew 2 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 CSC 3, 4 S.A.D.D. 3. 4

Robert Joseph Fluehr

00 you consider yourself ...

•

Conservative RepubliCan

Moderate Republican Moderate Democrat l.J:lerol Democrat Other/Undecldeo

II 1?3

8.4%

s~s 175

I think Ihat we, as a country and as a society, are on the track to improve life in the 1990's, As this new decade opens. we are engaged in a val· iant, global fight againsllhe scourge of drugs. In addillon, we have reo newed our commllmenl 10 Ihe improvement of education in the Umted Slates If we Are successful 10 Ihese two areas, I defi· nitely believe Ihal life will improve for both individuals and our soclely as a whole. Martin Feeny

Do you think life in the United States will improve in the next decade?

77.40// 22.60//

Yes

In the past decade, we hAve been led to believe that our nation is now more prosperous and well· off than it has ever been. This mayor may not be true, but the methods the government employed to achieve that prosperity were severely short·slghted. The U.S. lowered unemploy· ment, taxes, and inflation by amassing a huge deficit. In the years to come, we will have to pay for that deficit and poor planning. The resulting recession will bring an end to our recent prosperity. Justin Oliver

William E. Francoeur

5/21/72 368.6518 1636 Clearview Rd. Lansdale PA, 19446 "Anyone who trunks penguin lust is 'wicked & immoral' is just an old prude. It's natural. it's beautiful! I fully support pengUin lusl." Swtmming I(ll. 2(ll, JIll. 4(ll esc 2. 3. 4 Bicycle Oub 2 Crew Iintramurais 1, 2, 3, 4

Brian F. Funchion 6/14/72 976.7070 213 E. Willow Grove Ave. Wyndmoor PA 19118 ''I'm the grei'llest thing since sliced bread." "Life's too funny for me 10 explain. 11'5 one day sunny and the next rain." Football 1. Crew 1. 2, 3 Dramatics 1, Prom Com. 3, 4 Attack Pack 3. 4 William Erik Galardi

643-6175 10 Ashley Drive, Maple Glen, PA 19002

Juan Robert Gathman 5/8/72 699-8158 335 Haines Drive, North Wales PA 19454 "Jusltune in to whallhls place has galla offer, cause we may never be here again!" Van Halen Band 1, 2 esc 3, 4 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 Photo Club 1,2 SADD 2, 3. 4 Mark George

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7/31/73 233-5446 8526B Trumbauer Dr. Wyndmoor, PA 19118-1451 "Yo dude ... What's up?" Tennis 3, 4 esc 3 lntr/llmurals I. 2. 3, 4

Do you think life in the United States has improved in the last decade?

Pal

McMonagle

YES 75.0% In the 1980's. vast im· provements have been made to· ward the peace and prosperity of the U.S. Inflation and unemploy· ment decreased, leaving the people of the U.S. in much better position financially at the decade's close. Also, we have come far in foreign relations between the U.S. and U.S.S.R.

RIch Moger

NO 25.0% Despite higher salaries and technological advancement. the benefits of the 80's were grossly overshadowed by the decade's shortcomings. Drug use grew worse, and "Greed is good" became the dogma of a generation. Hopefully, the values and priorities of the 1980's will never be so popular again.

Richard Gheen 1/13/72 698·1212 702 Milwood Blvd. Phila PA 19115 "Give surrealism a chance." Student Council 1, Yearbook 3, 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Mathletes 3, SADD 3, 4 Prom committee 3, 4 Racquetball Club 1. 2 Forum 1. 2. 3, 4 CSC 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1, Football 1, Intramurals 1. 2. 3 Art Club 2 Brian Gibson

10/15/72 699·3844 416 Gwynedd Valley Dr. Gwynedd Valley PA "Life is simply lunatic as it is." - Breathed Football 1,2.3, 4(L) lntramurals 1,2,3.4 Attack Pack 3. 4

Michael J. Gilbert 3/19/72 643·3170 1510 N. Fiedler Rd. Ambler PA 19002 "And all you can do is look inside yourself, where we all respond to Pressure." - Billy Joel CSC 2. 3($enator), 4(Senator) SADD 2, 3. 4 Stage Crew 1, 2. 3, 4 Wisterian 3. 4 Photo Club 4 Intramurals 4 Scholastic "L" 1 Christopher Scott Ginieczki

8/25/72 956·0694 2340 Douglass Lane Hatboro, PA 19040 "Now you know. and knowing is half the battle." - Duke Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4(L) Winter Track 3. 4 Crew I, 2(Ll. 3 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 Track 4

Frank Giovannone 1/18/72 825·8475 2160 Harts Lane, Conshohocken, PA 19428 "However far a man may go, he should remember always that he couldn't have gOllen started without his parents." Spring Track 1 Racquetball 2, 3, 4 SADD 3, 4 Scholastic "L" 10, 11. 12 National Honor Society 3. 4 National Merit Commended Student Christopher Thomas Goldkamp

9/8/71 542·8845 1086 Hemlock Drive Blue Bell, PA 19422 "The moon revolves around the earth, the earth revolves around the sun. Our lives revolve around the rate of each 01 these. With everything going in circles, how is the world supposed to improve?" Winter Track 1 Scholastic "L" 4 Wisterian 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4(L) Yearbook 4

s~s 177

Michael Gregan 6/10/72 250 Emerson Dr lafayette Hill. PA 19444 "In life I have but one simple desire: to lear down Ihe sky" Crew I Track 1.2 Ski Club 2. 3. 4, Yearbook 3. 4

825·7831

Thomas Steven Guagliardo

2/2/72 794-5211 PO Box 440. 5830 Pheasant Lane Lahaska. PA 18931 "Take It easy" Cross Country 1 Golf 2 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 2 SADD 3 Altack Pack 3

John Haines 7 13/72 825·3615 4117 Dana Lane lafayette Hill PA 19444 "The philosophers unlil now have only Interpreted the world to various ways; the Ihmg. however. is to change II:' - Karl Marx Football 1 Winter Track 2 Spring Track 1.2.4 ell Wislerlan 4 (ll Yearbook 4 esc 4 Scholaslic "l" 4 Inlramurals, 1. 2, 3. 4

Jeff Halstead

3/3/72 584-9480 1892 Steuben Dnve Lansdale. PA 19446 "Some days I can'l be sure if life Is passing me by or trying to run me over" Garfield Football I Baseball 1, 2, Winler Track 2 3 IL). 4 (ll Spring Track 2. 3 (ll. 4 (ll NHS 3. 4 Ski Club L 2. 3. 4 Scholastic "L" 3 Nallonal Ment finalist

9/10/71 947·6009 2114 Packard Avenue Huntington Valley, PA 19006 "All of us are born mad: some of us remain so." - Samuel Beckett Wrestling 2 (Ll, 3 (ll. 4 (Ll, esc 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4 National Merlt Commended Student

Michael Brian Hayes

S.adistic, A.trocioliS T.

ERR

As my se3rch for colleges began. I realized how much imporlance is placed on the SAT by college admiSsion offices. I have come to the concluSIon that Ihey merely wanl 10 subjecl finely.luned minds to a grueling three· hour intellectual maralhon in hopes of lurning millions of high school brains 1010 Imy pools of putty. So. armed wllh fiery determination and seven hours of lale-night cramming to remember what words like "ephemeral" mean. I slormed 10 Ihe test cenler _Upon enler· ing my deSignated tesl room, I pan·

ISM

icked: "Did I remember my admission ticket? Howahout my 1.0. card? Or my -2 pencils? Or my SAT prep. book? Am I sure this is the right room? Willi have to take three verbal sections and IWO math or two verbal and Ihree math?" All of Ihese questions rushed Ihrough my mind in a jumbled fli of nervousness. I was promptly strapped 1010 my chair and stripped of my confidence. "Promulgate". "soporific". and "somnolent" haltered my sepulchral. rueful cranium. The one word I did know in the verbal secllon was. appro-

pnalely. "procraslinate" Pusillanl· mously. I moved through the quandary. I thoughl it couldn't gel any worse, until Joe Bloggs. a legend 10 the SAT realm. seated next to me. started laughing vltriolically al my torpor RRRRRRING!! With difficulty. I awoke to gel ready for another day at school. I had been only anolher SAT nightmare. I knew il wasn't real - lak· ing Ihe actual tesl is much more horri· ble.

Kevin Michael Hendrick

3/22/72 885.6958 813 N. Fairway Rd. Glenside. PA 19038 "Be excellent 10 each olher. and party on. dudes" - Bill and Ted Wrestling 1, 2 (Ll. 3 (Ll. 4 IL) Soccer 1. 2. 3 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4 Band 1, 2, 3 esc 4 Yearbook 4 NHS 3, 4 Scholastic "L" 1, 2, 3, 4

Jonathan Henry

1/19/72 924路4284 5920 N. 7th 51. Phila. PA 19120 Photo Club 1, 2 Stage Crew 3 Baseball (Manager) 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4

Ross R. Hibbert 3002 Congress Road, Norristown PA 19403 "Winning isn't everything, but then again, neither is losing," Ice Hockey 1. 2. 3 (L), 4 (L) esc 4

2/4/72

584.4753

Kevin Thomas Hipp

2/16/72 256路8682 879 Spruce Lane. Harleysville PA 19438 "Education consists mainly in what we have learned." - Mark Twain Crew I, 2. 3, 4 (L) (Captain) Soccer 1.2,3 Siudent Council 1. 2. 3, 4 NHS 3. 4 Wisterian 1,2.3.4 National Merit Commended Student Scholastic "L" 1,2.3

Daniel Hoffman 10/15/71 343路4659 1265 Horseshoe Road. Warrington PA 18976 "There is no such thing illS freedom 01 speech. Censorship allects everything," - Irving Wilishington Band 1. 2 Forum 1,2 Chris Hoover

8/28/72 345路6325 27 Cedar Wood Circle. Doylestown PA 18901 "And if you take your pick, be careful how you choose it." - Led Zeppelin Swimming 1.2 (Ll. 3 (L). 4 (L) Crew I. 2.3 (L). 4 IL) esc I. 2. 3. 4 Band 1.2 ILl. 3 (L). 4 (Ll SAD.D. 3. 4

Y85, Chris.....8fYon8 of these capflons Insults you. How's that?

Philip Edward Howley Jr. 7/1/71 699-1823 1232 Turnbury Lane. North Wales. PA 19454 "Preserve your memories - they're all that's left you:' Soccer 1.2. 3(LI. 4(L) Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4 WisteriM 4 esc 4 Drama 4 Racquetball 4 Sean Iaquinto

2/12/72

699-4235

101 Wood Spring Road. Gwynedd Valley. PA 19437 "Greed is good. Greed works Greed is right" - Gordon Gecko Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Ski Club 4 Wisterian 3. 4 Yearbook 4

Gilbert G. Idhaw 3/6/72 675-9814 17 Boubler Lane. Horsham PA 19044 "It Is said that genius is 99% perspirallOn and 1% Inspiration. I like to sweat .. Wrestling 2. 3, 4 S.A.D.D. 4 Christian Edward Jordal

7/30/72

343-0224

1301 Morgan House Drive. Warrington PA 18976 Forum 2. 31ll, 4(L) esc 1 Intramurals I

Joseph William Juliano 1/30/72 483-8922 453 Harmon Road, Phila. PA 19128 "You name it, I can build it." - Norman Abrams Intra murals 1,2.3,4 Band l(l). 2(Ll, 3(ll. 4(l) (Vlce·Presldent) NHS 4 Yearbook 4 Scholastic "L" 3. 4 Jazz Vocal Group 3. 4 Theater 2. 3. 4 Robert George Kalamas

10/15/72 233-5475 8855 Duveen Drive, Wyndmoor PA 19118 ''I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints." - Billy Joel Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 lntramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 1, 2

For 1""- who No.... no life; the Art MUM/urn d a greal way to spmd Friday night

180S~S

Located in the suburbs just a short drive from the city of Philadelphia, La Salle draws a wide range of student body itself. Cow·tipplng is one of the more popular "sports" in the less·populated suburban areas where the cows outnumber the people, while cruising and clubbing dominate the urban scene The high availability of weekend activity attracts not only the Philadelphians. but also pulls in students from the ·burbs. Whether cruising South Street with the guys, or going on a date With your girl·

659.2693

Andrew D. Kaminski 246 Buckboard R04d. Willow Grove PA 19090

Hunter Matthew Karr

8/16/72 887·2746 11 Bickley Road, Glenside PA 19038 "The picture you see is no portrait of me. It's too real 10 be shown to someone I don't

Swimming 1, 2. 3. 4(L) esc

know." - New Order 1. 2, 3{olficer). 4(officerl Bike Club 1.2 NHS 3. 4 Scholastic "L" 2. 4 Wisterian 4

Kevin C. Kearney

12/25/71

646·6247

30 Forest Ave, Ambler PA 19002 "Tragedy is when I cut my finger. Comedy is when you fall down a manhole and die:' - Mel Brooks Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4 1. 2. 3. 4 Yearbook 1,2.3 Wisterian 1. 2. 3

esc

Frank Keenan

12/30/72 825·3412 4107 Pilgrim Road, Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462 "Our world moves prelly fast. If you don't stop and look around you could miss something," -

Stage Crew 1 Spring Track 2 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4

Ferris Bueller

esc 2, 3, 4 Racquetball 2, 3. 4

Mark Ke.lly 1/27/72 817 Maxwell Place, Lansdale PA 19446 "Not where we stand. but in what direclion we are moving," - Goethe Swimming 1. 2, 31LI. 4(L) Yearbook 2, 3, 4 Crew 2 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4

584--9054

The Night L friend. PhilJy's nightlife offers something for everyone. If it's the club·scene you desire, Chrisline's at 2nd and South Streets is the place for you. Catering to the un· der·21 crowd, playing the latest urban dance music. Christine's overflows every Friday and Saturday night. If your musical preference lies with rock, Ihe Empire Rock Club in Northeast Philly features under·21 night each Saturday when leens can go to dance to not only the music of 93.3 WMMR's live broad. cast, but also to live performances by

rising new bands. La Sallian concert·goers need not look farther Ihan Philadelphia for what they want. Philadelphia's venues con· stitute a key stop on Virtually every musical group's tour schedule. Wheth· er at the Tower. the Spectrum, or even Veteran's Stadium. bands thai come into town consistently sell out. If you desire a quiet evening of romance. Center City and Old City Phila· delphia is ready for you. Dining at Di· Lullo's Cenlro, Atop the Bellevue. The Chart House. or Marabella's offers ex·

E cellent cuisine to starl off Ihe date. Walking along Ihe Schuylkill River or Kelly Drive. or just taking in the view of the skyline at night from the steps of the Art Museum are all inexpensive op· tions after dinner at these four-star res· taurants. As diverse as La Salle's student body is. the nearby metropolis of Phila· delphia mOSI definitely offers something for everyone - all the lime.

s~s 181

James B. Kemm 9/1/72 483·8484 6479 Lawnton Street. Phila, PA 19128 "Perfect practice makes perfect - but whenever there is a shortcut, take it and have fun doing it." Wrestling 1, 2, 3 {Ll, 4 (Ll Baseball 1 Intramurals 1,2.3,4 CSC 3, 4 Shawn Patrick Kerns

9/21/72 699·8676 23 North Lane, North Wales PA 19454 "[t's better to sit there and be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt." Wrestling 2, 3 (L), 4 (L) Forum 1, 2 Scholastic "L" 1 Football 1 CSC 3 S,A,D,D. 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4

Christopher J. Korman 11/13/71 576·1903 8351 Limekiln Pike. Wyncole PA 19095 "Persistence and determination are omnipotent." - Calvin Coolldge Crew 1, 2 Swimming I, 2 (L), 3 (Ll, 4 (L) (Captain) CSC 3, 4 Bike Club 4 lntramurals 1,

2,3,4 Michael Lalena

10/2/72 657·2662 515 York Road, 10F, Willow Grove PA 19090 "Nobody controls his own life. The best you can do is choose to be controlled by good people, by people who love you." - Orson Scotl Card Scholastic "L" 3, 4 lntramuri.'lls 1, 2, 3, 4 Computer Club 2 National Merll Commended Student 4

Chris M. Lazorcheck 1/3/72 676·3447 1509 West Lane, Hatfield PA 19440 "life is a sum of experiences. It's nol what life deals you, but how you deal with what life has to offer." Basketball I, 2 (Ll, 3 (L), 4 (L) S.A.D.D. 2, 3 esc I, 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4

La Salle's facilities have remained Virtually the same since Its opening nearly thirty years ago, In those three decades, almost nothing has been done 10 update the school. The computer system is ancient and the science labs could use some new equipment. The library is comparatively poor due to its size, and the parkmg lot is always packed. By enlarging these and the athletic facilities, La Salle will remain a competitive college preparatory school for the next thirty years. Brian Gibson

Sure. La Salle must modernize to compete against other prep schools while maintaining a high standard of education. However, a new wing is the wrong approach. We should update what we already have, not spend much more in new construction. La Salle does not need a new art studio. nor does it need a colonnade. Furthermore, the cost of maintaining an expanded bullding will force tuition to increase faster than if the existing building was Improved, Darek Sot

182S~S

What do you think about the new wing? Much needed - a good idea Okay, as long as it doesn't raise tuition or enrollment Money could be better spent Completely unnecessary - a waste of money I do not care

12.8% JJ.7% 15.3% 11.7% 28.5%

Nick Lazorko 3/29/72 767·3447 12021 Bustleton Avenue #6, Phila. PA 19116 "Live today like it is your last - because tomorrow you might get hit by a beer truck." Football 1, 2, 4 (L) Spring Track 1,3 (L), 4 (L) Baseball 2 Student Council 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 George Ledakis

8/25/72 535·4941 5071 F Street, Phila, PA 19124 "If there's no pot of gold at the end of life's rainbow, then it's yours to keep," Racquetball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2

Brian Timothy Lee 10/9/72 745·4039 535 Sanger Street, Phlla. PA 19120 "A champ like Tyson, a captain like Crunch. no, employee of the month. 'cause yo! I do work. The l·E·E is on the J·O·B. an expert, 'cause [get it D·O·N·E." - B,D.K. Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4 (l) Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 CSC 1, 2, 3, 4 Allack Pack 3, 4 Thomas James Lennon

3/30/72 732·0865 7309 Central Avenue, Phila. PA 19111 "All in all, you are all just bricks in the wall," - Pink Floyd lee Hockey 1, 2 (L), 4 (l) Inlramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Attack Pack 3, 4 esc 3, 4

Vincent J.Linus 2/10/72 722.0362 914 Lansing Street, Phlla. PA "Do you mind if [get back a bit, your breath is very bad." - Donald Trump Soccer 1, 2 (L), 3 (L). 4 (L) Football 4 (l) Brian R. MacDonald

6/1/72 884·3279 645 Edge Hill Road, Glenside PA 19038 "You may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one. I hope someday you'll join us, and the world will be as one." - John Lennon CSC 1. 2 (Officer), 3 (President). 4 (President) Wisterlan 2, 3, 4 (Entertainment Editor) NHS 3, 4 Scholastic "l" 1,2.3,4 National Merit Finalist Yearbook 2, 3, 4

What do you think of student-teacher relations?

ZO%

Fa<

\5.9%

Jl"

Good

Excelen1 o

26.5%

Percent

s~s 183

Headin' Up to tfie S On the way 10 school In the morning, before practice. or on the way home after school, seniors invariably stop at the 7·Eleven on Willow Grove Avenue for that qUick snack that they can't do without. The word "convenience" in the word "convenience store" has be· come even more applicable in easing

V' the seniors' "pangs of hunger." The proximity of the 7·EJeven 10 La Salle is no mere accident. Rather, it was through the interest 01 Saint EdIble. the patron saint of Junk Food, that the store lies approximately only three· quarters of a mile from the driveway, which, the way teenagers drive. takes

no more than thirty seconds. The "Sev" provided those products necessary for a well·balanced snack, including the four major food groups - sugar, caffeine, artificial additives, and preservatives. If a senior did not take in enough of these products, he became lethargic and probably suf· fered from "attention deficit syndrome." The unavailability of certain of these foods in the cafeteria (Betty does not sell Pringles or Orangina), due to limited variety of hours open, forced seniors to search the aisles of the ·'Sev." The headlines of the tabloids on

Jarrod Macklin 12/19/71 247·5947 8239 Thouron Avenue, Phila. PA 19150 "Ha, I kill me." Basketball 1,2 ILl. 3 ILl, 3(Ll. 4 (Ll (co-captain) Football I BSU 2, 3, 4 (co-president) Richard Charles Mager. Jr.

12/15/71 947·1132 1913 Jody Road. Meadowbrook PA 19046 "A man lies and dreams of green fields and rivers; But awakes to a morning with no reason for waking." - David J. Gilmour Football Stallstician 1. 2, 3. 4 Tennis 2, 4 Racquelba1l3, 4 NHS 3, 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 Scholastic "L" 1,2.3,4

Michael J. Maier 7/18/72 755 Shawmont Avenue. Phila., PA 19128 "Get up, Stand up! Stand up for your rights!" Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 S.A.D.D. 3 esc 1,3 Racquetball 1.2.4

483-6289

Charles Anthony Malloy

3/1/72 483·8379 634 Renz Street, Phila. PA "God have mercy on the man who doubts what he's sure of." - Bruce Springsteen Baseball I, 2. 3 IL), 4 ILl esc 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4 Allack Pack 3

Ryan Marsh 5/12/72 277·3834 1150 Skippack Pike, Blue Bell. PA 19422 "In my life I give my time to people who don't care if I live or die." - Morrissey Football 1. 2. 3 (Ll. 4 (Ll Crew I. 2 ILl Wrestling I Baseball 3 S.A.D.D. 3 Michael William Martin

7/25/72 635·6835 134 Boncover Road. Cheltenham PA 19102 "We're just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl." - Pink Floyd Fall Crew 4 Crew 2. 4 (Ll Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Attack Pack 3, 4

184S~S

the racks next to the door - BIG FOOT SEEN WITH ELVIS IN VER· MONT FOREST - caused more laughter than all the jokes of the religion department members. Most importantly, however, the "Big Gulp" thirty.two ounces or your favorite soft drink prl!:pared just the way you like it is a bargain that simply couldn't bl!: beal. Although a journey up Cheltl!:Mam and Willow Grovl!: Aves. to "Sev'· during the day tl!:chnlcally violatl!:! school rules, who cares? Wl!:'re SENIORS!

ELEVEn A ....

wekome sight for many an emply Slam·

Christopher M. Massella 7505 Shaw Street, Phila. PA 19128

1/18/72

483-1496

"Forever. Ever. and Always" Football I, 2 (l). 3 (ll. 4 (ll Baseball 1. 2 (ll. 3 (ll. 4 (ll Baskl!:lball 1 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 Scholastic "l" 3. 4

Christopher Lawrence Matthews 412 Valleyvlew Road, Willow Grove PA 19090

4/29/72

657-4778

"If perchance, several years from now, you flnd me an airport selling petunias and looking lobotomized, I'd appreciate your strangling me." - Opus Student Council 2, 3, 4 Cross-Country 2, 3, 4 (ll Scholastlc "L" 1,2.3,4 Wisterlan 1. 2.3,4 NHS 3. 4 Tennis 2 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 CSC 1, 2 Attack Pack 3. 4 Prom Committee 3, 4 Yearbook 3. 4 (Asst. Editor) National Merit Finalist Martin J. Matthews

10/3/71 535-8025 2054 Robbins Avenue, Phlla. PA 19149

"1 am rudy to go anywhere - provided II be forward." - David Livingstone Swimming 1 (l), 2 (ll, 3 (l). 4 (Ll Cross Country 1. 2 Spring Track I Wisterian 4 Student Council 4 (President) CSC 3. 4 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 S.A.D.D. 2, 3

Matthew Nathan McClure

2/15/72

242·0156

7811 Winston Road, Phila. PA 19118 "What if there was a war and nobody came?" Yearbook 3, 4 esc 1. 2. 3 Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Racquetball 1. 2 Prom Committee 3. 4 S.A.D.D 3,4 Art Club 2 Intramurals 1,2.3.4 Spring Track 1

C. John McComb

2/26/72 887·3003 483 Plymouth Road, Glenside, PA 19038

''I'm here to chew bubble gum and kick bUIt, and I'm all oul of bubbll!: gum" -

They

L",. Baseball I (Mgr.) Ski Club 2. 3. 4 Drama 2. 3. 4 Band 1.2.3 (l), 4 (ll esc 3. 4 Spnng Track 2. 3 Scholastic "L" 3. 4

S~S 185

James Crane McGoldrick. Jr. 9/9/71 501 West Garden Road, Oreland. PA 19075 "America is the place that gives an opportunity for the dumb to survive." Football 1,3 (Ll. 4 (L) S,A,D.D, 3 Attack Pack 3 Intramurals 1.2,3,4 Patrick McGinley

836-7065

3/17/72 483·7119 626 Shawmont Avenue. Phila. PA 19128 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1 Baseball 1. 2, 3 (L). 4 (ll

Peter J. McGoldrick 1008 Dogwood Road, Flourtown PA 19031 Racquetball 2. 3, 4 Stage Crew 4 S.A.D.D. 4

4/12/72

233·0423

Joseph John McGowan

5/26/72 699·8982 301 South Main Street. North Wales. PA 19454 "It's not the money, but where you spend it." Football 1. 2, 3 Wrestling 4, CSC 3, 4 Wisterian 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4

Kevin McKenna 7/5/72 424-1761 5952 Sumal Street, Phila. PA 19128 "Whatever your destination, perseverance will get you there." Fall Crew 2, 3. 4 Spring Crew 1, 2 (L. All·Catholic), 3 (L, AIl·Catholic), 4 fl. All Cathollc) Student Council 3, 4 (vice·president) CSC 1. 2 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4

Is That A Tie ora TAB

LEe

On a Thursday in late January, year· book editors Rob Donahue and Brian McManus suddenly realized: "My God! We don't have enough to fill the senior section!" After coming up with some stupid ideas, such as "Adopt.a-Teach. er" and "Disco Day," Brian and Rob thought of something so stupid that it had to go in the book (besides, it would be a great space filler): Brian suggested an "ugly tie" pictorial, and Rob ex· panded the idea to an ugly lie contest,

LOT

After consulting fellow editor and vII· lage idiot Chris Matthews after school. the desperate warriors approached Moderator Mr. Geoffrey Nicolettl with the idea, Mr. Nick" Nicoletti's response was: "What are you guys trying to pull" (and we thought he had no sense of humor). The triumvirate left saying "Yeah, Yeah. Fine. Let's go put the announcement in the bulletin. After a quick check with Mr. Diehl, who gave his whole·hearted approval.

H? those crazy yearbook editors put the announcement In: "On Tuesday, January 30, there will be a yearbook spon· sored Ugly Tie contest. All dress code regulallons still apply." So the yearbook held the contest. The winners, picked by Brian, Rob, Chris. and, for his total lack of taste. Paul. are shown across the page (Neck. wear not by Pierre Cardin).

Thomas H. Mclaughlin

2/8/72 482·5361 231 Sumal Street, Phila. PA 19128 "Whatever your destination. perseverance will get you there:' Fall Crew 2, 3. 4 Spring Crew 1, 2 (L, AlI·Catholic), 3 (L, All-Catholic). 4 (L. All Catholic) Studenl Council 3. 4 (vice·president) esc 1. 2 Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 Brian McManus

12/7/71 482·9258 552 Gates Street. Phlla. PA 19128 "Artists can color the sky red because they know iI's blue. Those of you who aren't artists must color things the way they are or people might think you're stupid" - Jules Feifler Cross·Country 1. 2. 3. 4 (Ll Spring Track 1. 2, 3 (L). 4 (Ll Winter Track 1. 2. 3 Yearbook 2. 3, 4 (Art EdItor) Wisterian 2, 3, 4 (Art Editorl Student Council 3, 4 Art Club 1,2 (Vice·President). 3 (President) Scholastic "L" l. 4 NHS 3.4 National Men! Commended SlUdent

Patrick James McMonagle 10/10/71 86·6773 805 N. Fairway Road, GlenSide, PA 19038 "To win the greatest gift of the gods. absolute power." - Eunpides Football 1 Student Council l. 2, 3 Crew 2 Golf 4 (mgr.l Prom Commillee 3. 4 Pat McPhillips

9/22/71 542-0479 1704 Brittany Drive. Maple Glen. PA 19002 "Most athletes work hard enough to create the chance or winning; champions work harder than anyone else to eliminate the possibility of losing." Fall Crew 1. 2, 3, 4 Spring Crew 1 (L). 3 (L), 3 (L), 4 (Ll esc 3, 4 Altack Pack 3 S.A.D.D. 3, 4 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4

Edward James McQuillen 8/6/72 947·2695 395 Keats Road, Huntington Valley PA 19006 "Berry is my guiding hand." - Pele Townshend Wrestling 2, 3 (Ll, 4 (L) Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Wisterlan 2, 3, 4 National Merit Finalist 4 NHS 3, 4 Racquetball 3, 4 Scholastic "L" 1, 3, 4 Marc Medveiz

8/14/72 646-7609 813 Stony Brook Drive, Blue Bell PA 19422 "Capital is that part of wealth which is devoted to obtaining further wealth." - Allred Marshall Tennis 2, 3 (L), 4 (Ll Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 CSC 4 Wisterian 4

OK Tim, lhe conlest b ovn Yoo.l be".r give tn.t lie back to Mr. Puntel now,

.•• '

f-: I

o.rt-

..'.'

John Francis Meehan III 200 Wolf Lane. Broadaxe. PA 19002 "life is pleasurable when you Ii....e by 'whatever,'" Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Yearbook 3, 4 Commlnee 3. 4 Freshmen Orientation Program 4

3/21/72

641·2581

esc 3. 4 S.A.D.D. 3. 4 Prom

Edward A. Miehle

1/18/72 355·5435 739 Dick Avenue, Warminster PA 18974 "Go for the gold, but watch out for the yellow.jackets." - Brother Joseph Myers. F.S.C. Cross-Country 1. 2, 3 (L), 4 (L)lndoor Track 1,2,3 (L), 4 (L) Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4 Scholastic "L" 1, 2. 3, 4 Yearbook 1, 2. 3 NHS 3, 4 esc 1,2 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4

Andrew R. Miles 1/7/72 1130 Longhorn Cirde, Blue Bell PA 19422 "Dream on 'til your dream comes true:' - Aerosmith Baseball I, 3 (L). 4 (L) Football 1 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Wisterian 3

279-0691

JOHph Daniel Milnazik

4/7/72 643·2483 205 Carpenter Lane. Maple Glen, PA 19002 "The words I'm saying now mean nothing more than a meow to an animal, ain't lalucky one?" Yearbook 3, 4 Racquetball 1, 2, 4 Intramurals 1. 2, 3 Attack Pack 3. 4

Louis A. Minearelli 8/20/72 277·1226 611 Meadowbrook Road. Norristown, PA 19401 "This is my life and this is my time; I ha . . e been gl.. .en the freedom 10 do as [ see fil. It's high time I raized the walls that I've constructed." - R.E.M. Yearbook 1. 2. 3 (Layout Editor). 4 (Edltor-in·Chlef) Wlsterlan 3. 4 CSC I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2 S.A.D.D. 3,4 Scholastic "L" 4 Marc L. Minsker

11/29/71 233·9522 8522 Trumauer Drive, Wyndmoor, PA 19118 "If falls Into every life." Art Club 3. 4 Wisterian 3. 4 esc 3. 4 Crew 1 Racquetball 2. 3. 4 Drama 21ntramurals I, 2. 3. 4 Ski Club 2, 3 SAD.D. 3. 4 Prom Committee 3. 4

What is your primary goal in school? •

'.lI'll. ()

122%

27.5%

II . 1 • .3'%

188 s~s

" """"",

39.1%

Francis X.Monaghan 1689 Graham Road, Meadowbrook PA 19046 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 Ice Hockey 2. 3 ILl. 4 ILl

10/23/72

947-4743

Edward J. Monahan III

1/4/72 345路9028 121 Watercrest Drive. Doylestown PA 18901 "The best thing you've ever done for me is to help me take lile less seriously - it's only life. after all." Soccer I, 2, 3 CSC 2. 3 Crew 1, 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4

Joseph E. Mongan 724 Fitzwatertown Road, Glenside PA 19038 "I am D'goods." Yearbook 4 Intramural, I, 2, 3, 4 Drama (production) 4

8/29/72

885-4264

Joseph H, Mooney

10/29/71 542路8857 1708 Penns Lane, Maple Glen PA 19002 "You can never plan the future by the pasl." - Edmund Burke Golf 1 (L), 2 (L), 3 (L). 4 ILl esc 1, 4 Yearbook 3. 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4

George Austin Motley 4/28/72 584-0510 2081 Trumbauer Road, Lansdale PA 19446 "If there's a bright center to the universe, you're on the planet that iI's farthest from," - Luke Skywalker Mathletes 3, 4 Football 1 Forum I Track 3, 4 NHS 4 National Merit Commended Students 4 Schoiasilc "L" 1. 2, 3, 4

Do you think there is too much emphasis placed on getting into college? YES 52.9% From the beginning of freshman year to graduation. there is one word ever路 present on everyone's tongue: college. We are sent to La Salle to get a good preparation for it; we are told to play sports for It; we are instructed to get good grades for It. There seems to be one goal and that Is to get Into the "college of your choice," Cheating Is but one obvious symptom of this over路emphasls of getting Into college. What happened to school being for learning? Rob Fluehr

NO 47.1 % There Is no question that getting into college Is emphasized at La Salle. We have to remember that this Is a college.prep school. This emphasis does not outweigh nor does it diminish our learning. Counselors and parents may prod students to look towards the future, but the teachers seldom speak of it and often avoid the subject completely. The teachers care too much about our education to allow college to overshadow it. In this way, learning and getting into college are balanced. George Motley

s~s 189

Peter I. Muir

5/23/72

277-1665

1929 Johnson Road, Norristown PA 19401 "A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds" - Ralph Waldo Emerson Student Council 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 3 Soccer 1, 2. 3 Wrestling 1, Crew I, 2(L). 3(Ll Freshmen Orientation Committee Chairman 4 Intramural! 1. 2, 3. 4

Mario V. Nudone

482路0101 525 Hermitage Street, Phlla PA 19128

745-1176

George Naulty

533 Sanger Street, Phila. PA 19120

John Francis Neary Jr.

11/9/71 584-5732 3017 EIsenhower Drive. Norristown PA 19403 "Start out slow. and laper off" - Waller Stock S.A,D.D. 2.3.4 Art Club 1. 4 Prom Committee 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4

William F. Newell

3/15/72

405 Arden Lane. Erdenheim PA 19118 "Socrates said no man was ever free. Socrates never sklled." Intra murals 1. 2 Racquetball 3 Photo Club 1, 2, 3

233路5142

Rossignol

Vu Nguyen

5/21/72 659路6445 1512 Lindbergh Avenue, Roslyn PA 19001 "I do nOI know beneath what sky: nor on what seas shall be thy fate: I only know It shall be high: I only know It shall be great." - Richard Hovey Spring Track 1,4 lntramurals 1,2,3,4 Wisteriolln 1,2,3.4 S.A.D.D. 3, 4 NHS 3.4 Scholastic "L" 1,2

Jim Nicholson 3/10/72 628-4865 1460 Granary Road, Blue Bell PA 19422 "If you say you can't - it means you won't" SADD. 4 Football 1. 2 Baseball 3. 4 esc 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4 Yearbook 4

1905~S

Christopher M. Norris 12/9/71 539·8959 609 Morning Dove Road, Audubon PA 19403 "It is better to be beautiful than good. But ... it is better to be good than ugly_" Oscar Wilde Cross Country 1, 2(Ll, 3(L). 4(L) (Captain) Winter Track L 2. 3(L), 4(L) (Captain) Spring Track 1, 2{L), 3(L), 4(L) (Captain) [ntramurals 1,2,3.4

9/5(72

Timothy James Novak

483·8091

7026 Matthias Street, Philadelphia PA 19128 "We go trying to be like all the heroes we thought we had to be. Then we find Oul we're just like the rest." - Bruce Springsteen 3 Matheletes 2, 3 Football 3(L). 4(L) NHS 3, 4 Baseball 1 lntramurals 1,2. 3, 4 Racquetball 1. 2, 3. 4 Scholastic "L" 1,2.3,4

esc

Bernard Patrick O'Brien 3/11/72 1516 N. Beecham Road, Ambler PA 19002 "Just win, baby" - Al Davis Baseball 2, 3(L), 4(L) Newspaper 3 CSC 1. 2 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4

646-4246

Justin O'Oonoghue

8(1/72 641·0665 20 Ridings Way, Broad Axe PA 19002 ''The one serious conviction that a man should have is that nothing is to be taken too seriously." - Samuel Butler 1,2.3 SADD 2, 3. 4 Wisterian 4 Prom Committee 3. 4 Scholastic "L" 3 lntramurals 1. 2. 3. 4

esc

From Big Business to B

Senior year for many students can be nerve-wracking: a pressure cooker filled with tougher courses and teachers, SAT's, application deadlines. and exams. Each year though, La Salle students emerge unscathed. looking ahead 10 college life, and to their careers. A number of high school seniors have plans for their college "majors" and eventually, their future professions. The class of 1990 is no exception. The class of 1990 plans to enter unique and varied fields. Planned mao jors range from Meteorology to Media Technology, from Psychology to Ma· rine Biology. The most popular choices are Business, Communications. and PreMed. A few students hope to use majors such as Biology, Psychology, and Nursing as stepping stones to medical school. Others envision careers in Government, Marketing, or Economics. Those seniors with an interest in Law often choose Political Science and

LOG

Criminal Justice, while many expert Physics students' intended fields of study include common majors such as Aerospace, Ocean, Electrical, or Nu· clear Engineering. Rumor has it that senior Lemuel Pidloan was looking at Floral Arrange· ment as an option, but he dispelled such blasphemy, proclaiming, "[ am merely deranged, not insane." This could explain his, as well as a number of others' interest in delving deep into people's minds through the social sciences, including Psychology, Psychobiology, and Clinical Psychology_ Considering that the average college student changes his major three times, we can rest assured that the seniors will experiment with at least one of these majors_ No list would be complete, however, without the single most popular choice of the high school senior, the fail-proof major, the usual choice on the SAT inquiry, number 999, "Undedd.. d.

I wanllo be a guIdance counselor, Mrs. lagan,

s~s 191

MichaelO'Meara 2/10/73 947-0453 472 Heather Road. Huntingdon Valley. PA 19006 ''To live long. it IS necessary to live slowly'" Cicero Fall Crew 1 Sprmg Crew 1 Intramurals l. 2. 3, 4 esc 3. 4 Malh.letes 3, 4 Scholaslic "L" 1. 3. 4 NHS 3, 4 Wrestling 2 (ll, 3 (Ll. 4 (Ll (Captain) Yearbook 4 Racquelball 3. 4 2/21 '72 825-9629 30 Red Rowen lane. Plymouth Meeting PA 19462 "Your schoolwork will improve this year" - Bazooka Joe Intramural, I, 2, 3. 4 S.A.D.D. 1, 2. 3. 4 esc 3, 4 Ski Club l. 2. 3, 4 Racquetball l. 2

Peter Oh

Justin J. Oliver 6/18/72 2313 Springview Road. Norristown PA 19401 "Everything I ever needed to know I already learned in kindergarten .. Intramurals 2. 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 SAD.D. 2. 3 Student Council 4 James F. Owens

Intramurals 2, 3, 4

esc

2123/72 672·7549 109 Moonflower Road. Hatboro PA 19040 "Don't worry. Be happy'" l. 2, 3 S.A.D.D. 3. 4 Theater 4 Racquetball 2. 3. 4

Jeffrey S. Oyler 1020 Hereford Drive, Blue Bell PA "No thanks, I've said enough already." Wislerlan 3, 4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Steven Michael Pacillio

272-5075

7/28/72

272-6659

1/2/72 745·0307 1010 Saint Vincent Street. Phlla. PA 19111 "There aren't twelve hundred people in the world who understand pictures. The others pretend and don't care" Rudyard Kipling Yearbook I, 2, 3, 4 (Photo Editor) Wisterlan I, 2, 3, 4 (Photo Editor) Photo Club I, 2. 3, 4 (co-PreSident) CSC 2. 3 (senator). 4 (Secretary/Treasurer) NHS 3, 4 Theater 4 Scholastic "L" l. 2, 3. 4 Intramurals l. 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 1, 2. 3 (Asslstmg Llghtmg Manager) National Merit Commended Student

Hey. Lou. litis ",,', t .... yea.booII ofh«' <AI your

tH' ,II ,M.• •• bk-'

Jason Pennington 2905 Stony Creek Road "There's so much going on but nothing's happening." Football 1,2.3,4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Erik Pietsch

6/21/72

277-5375

8/21/72 672·6689 2520 Exton Road. Hatboro PA 19040 "Take the wheel of your automobile and swing on down to ... Idea." CSC 1. 2. 3 lntramurals 1. 2 Soccer 2

Christopher Alan Pico

11/24/71 584·5689 908 Flintlock Drive, Lansdale PA 19446 "You haven't reached your goal until it is in the net.·· lee Hockey 2, 3, 4 (L) Football 1, 4 (Freshman Coach) Intramurals J. 2. 3. 4 Mathletes 3. 4 (President) NHS 3. 4 Scholastic "L" I. 2. 3. 4 Lemuel V. Pidlaoan 9718 Veanes Street, Phila. PA 19115 "Smile" Band 1,2.3,4 NHS 3. 4

9/25/72

676·9228

Frank X. Powers 10/30/72 699.3396 631 W. North Wales Road. North Wales PA 19454 "One day. my ship will come In. and with my luck, I'll be at the airport." Wrestling 1,2.3 (Ll. 4 (l) SAD.D. 3, 4 esc 3,4 Wlsterian 3. 4 lntramurals 1. 2, 3, 4

School, But Not S The most popular course of all time LaSanian history is STUDY HALL 101, beller known as the "Free Period.·' This course even surpasses LUNCH in the Gulness Book of Popu· lar Periods. Every student experiences STUDY HALL 101 at least once through his high school career, but some are lucky enough to experience it every year. Due to lis popularity, the Course Commltlee has had to limit its availabil· ity. Freshman are allowed to have

STUDY HALL 101 a maximum of 2xa cycle. The Committee feels Frosh can· not handle 100 many Free Periods in a short amount of time. Sophomores are given the right to a total of five Free Periods a cycle. Juniors are required to have alleast one STUDY HALL 101 a cycle but can have up to three per cy· c1e. Seniors can have as many as six Free Periods ·In one day - and an infinite amount per cycle. What do students do on their STUDY HALL, you ask? Well, they

either stowaway to Ihe 7-EJeven up Cheltenham Avenue or lose them· selves In Fantasyland. They can do al· most anything as long as its not in the Academic Wing of the school. That sec· tion is taboo for one on STUDY HALL 101, although seniors are restricted the least. Basically, STUDY HALL 101 is a time for people to forget that they are students and dream that they are zil· lionaires.

Francis J. Prisco

2/7/72

887·4573

774 Tennis Avenue. Ardsley, PA 19038 "Lei your mind start a journey through a strange new world! Leave all thoughts of the world you knew before! Let your soul take you where you long to bel" - Andrew Lloyd Webber Theater I, 2. 3, 4 Production Staff 3. 4(manager) Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Jazz Choral Group 3. 4(soloist)

David Michael Putro

10/8/72

483·9070

7006 Cardin Road. Phila. PA 19128

"He travels fastest who travels alone'" Football I

Bruce Springsteen 1. 2. 3, 4 National Merit Commended Student 4

esc 3. 41ntramurals 1,2.3.4 Mathletes 3($ecretary), 4 Scholastic "L"

Michael Francis Rafter

1/19/72

646-3847

1320 Cory Drwe. Fori Washington. PA 19034 "We are what we pretend to be, so be careful about what you pretend" - Kurt Vonnegul, Jr. Football 1 Spring Crew 1, 2(L). 3(LI, 4{L) Fall Crew 2, 3. 4 Intramurals l, 2. 3. 4

Christopher Clyde Rauch

5/5/72

343·2795 36 Anvil Lane. Warrington, PA 18976

"For these last few days, leave me alone." - New Order Basketball 1,2 S.A.D.D. 3 Intramurals 2, 3 Yearbook 3 Scholastic "L" 1,2

2/20/72

Vince F. Regan

676·8292

9319 Spicebush Lane, Phila. PA 19115 "I'll be there when [ get there." Basketball 1 Yearbook 2. 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 CSC 2, 3, 4 National Merit Commended Student 4 Joseph Moran Scholarship Winner 3

Brian Hoake.

7/1/72 464·3746 829 Densmore Road, Phila. PA 19116 "Not a shred of evidence exists in favor of the idea that life Is serious." - Brendan Gill National Honor Society 3. 4 Wisterian 2, 3. 4 Tennis 2. 4 lntramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Scholastic "L" 1. 2. 3. 4 Theater 4 Wrestling 4

Jeremiah Hock 275 Susquehanna Road, Dresher PA

esc 4

National Merit Commended Student 4

10/25/71

659·5148

·'No Roger No Rerun No Rent Jo Jenl ., Football I, 2{ll. 3(LI, 4(LI Basketball 1,2, 31LI, 4(L) S.A.D.D. 3. 4 Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4

1945~S

Second Semester SENIOR Ifslale April. !I's eighth period. h's 87 degrees outside. You're in Mrs. Ri· mert's physics dass. The fan doesn't reach your side of the room. Four months from now you'll be a man - a CollegE' Freshman. You look outside. You start to day dream. Then you be· gin 10 wrile "Senior Week '90" on your notebook instead 01 the notes she Is giving. You went from a "B" to a "D"

in the class. but It really doesn't seem to bother you; colleges only see the "8". This Is second semester. senior year.

The term "senior year" is very misleading. See. the term really should be

"senior half-year." One of the advan· tages of being a senior is you only have one semester of school, and one of rest

and relaxation. or so we think. Most colleges applications are In before February. Colleges see only your fIrst semester grades, thus in turn, making the

SLIDE second semester grades null and void. The leachers. however. don'l seem to know Ihls. When you're a second semester sen· ior. you take such luxuries as personal holidays, senior "cut" days, and, of course, a day off for the Dad Vail Reg· gatta. The number of Senior absences due to the common cold as well as other ailments, such as "senioritis" seem to Increase as the year progresses. "$en· loritis" Is a disease. Although its cure is nOI apparent, Us symptoms include: in· creosed day dreaming. doodling "$en· lor Week '90", suffering a drop in grodes, recalling Ihe Animals' popular song "We got 10 get out of this ploce," more sick days (for it is a disease), and refering to leachers in ways other Ihan before. but hey. we're only kidding, Mr. Diehl!

"Do I really I'M:Jv. to be here?"

7/14/72

Peter Roonev

699·7724

300 Woodsprlng Road, Gwynedd Valley, PA 19437 "The trouble with our times is that the future isn't what it used to be." S.A.D.D. 1,2,3,4 I, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 1,3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Prom Comminee 3, 4 Racquetball 2, 3, 4

esc

F. Kenneth Root

11/8/71 630·8657 418 Steven Sireet, Norristown PA 19403 "There's a time. and the time is now, and it's right for me." - Yes Forum 1. 2. 3, 4(L) (Coachl Yearbook 2, 3, 4 Wisterlan 4

Christian Patrick Rosa 6315 Arlingham Road, Aourtwn, PA 19031

4/29/72

"There are IWO palhs you can go by: but in the long run. there's stIli lime road you're on." - Roberl Plant Intramurals 1,2,3 Racquetball 3 William Christopher Rothenbach

836·4520 10

change the

2/29/72 674·2900 2595 Exton Road, Hatboro, PA 19040

"Forsan et haec ollm memlnlsse Juvablt," - Publius Verglilus Maro 4 Scholastic "L" Swimming l(L), 2(L), 3(L), 4(L) (Captain) NHS 3, 4 Wisterian 3, 4

esc

1,2.3,4

s~s 195

Are students given enough freedom at LaSalle?

NO 31.1 % La Salle has noticeably 1 come more rigid in the past few yea

YES 68.9% There is simply no other

Pete MUir

school in the area that comes even close to giving ils students as much freedom as the students at La Salle enjoy. Where most schools have conflned study halls. we have free periods: where most schools have a lormal classroom atmosphere, La Salle has relaxed discussions where anything goes.

Andrew James Rotondo

and this is putting the uniqueness of c

school in danger. We have always pr ed ourselves on having many In dams, but there is mOTe that can a should be done. Above all, a return the old dress code is in order if La Sa Jim Dann

10/3/71

is to remain unique.

825路1282

2316 N. GUlnger Road, Lafayette Hill PA 19444 "Catch your dreams before they slip away." - The Rolling Stones Wrestling 2 (L), 3 (Ll, 4 (L) Christopher Brian Ruser

9/18/71 584-5212 1218 Merrybrook Road, Collegeville PA 19426 "I scream. you scream, we all scream for ice cream." _ Anonymous Ice Hockey 1,2 (captain), 3 (captain) 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 NHS 3. 4 S.A.D.D. 3. 4 (Vice.President) Wisterian 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3 (captain, All路cathollc), 4 (captain, All-catholic) Spring Track 1, 2, 3. 4 (captain) Ski Club 2, 3 National Merit Commended Student

Richard Sacco 12/18/72 744.6974 1421 Van Kirk Street, Phila. PA 19149 "All my instincts. they return. The grand facade. so soon will burn. Without a noise. without my pride, I reach out from the inside." - Peter Gabriel Band 1 (Ll, 2 (Ll, 3 (L), 4 (L) (Secretary/Treasurer), Yearbook 1,2,4 Theater 2, 3. 4 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Brian Sandella

12/18/71 822.8895 488 Sharon Road, Colmar PA 18915 "Someday I might stop being a child. but for now it looks as though I'm having too much fun." Band 1.2.3.4 Winter Track 1,2,3 (L) Spring Track 1, 2, 3 (L) Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 CSC 2 S.A.D,D, 3

Michael S. Sanford 9/19/71 874 Edgehill Road, GlenSide, PA 19038 "I like homework, It fascinates me. I can sit and stare at it for hours." Jerome Crew 1. 2, 3, 4 (L) Edward L. Scarcelle

885.9872 Jerome K.

7/28/72 828-1543 22 Dechert Road, Conshohocken. PA 19428 "People who don't make mistakes are boring." - Vladimir Horowitz Band 1,2,3,4 (L) Yearbook 2, (BUsiness Editor), 4 (Business Editor) CSC 4 NHS 3, 4 Theater 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 1,2.3,4 Scholastic "L" 1, 3, 4 National Merit Finalist

1965~S

Do you think democracy In Eastern Europe will last? Defin;"/]

8.9% 33.5% 49.2%

Pwbabl] In rome countries Not wbi/~ tM Soviet Union T~miJins socialist

2.6% 5.8%

The rate at which the changes in Eastern Europe have occurred will prove 100 lasl for democracy 10 last. Despite Ihe desire of the people of the Easlern Block for change, they will not be able to handle such a dramatic transfor路 mation in so short II period of lime. Furthermore, it is unreasonable to assume that Communist leaders will continue to sit kily by as their governments disintegrate. The situation in Eastern Europe is just too unstable for fragile democracies to survive. Jason Zoto

The word has finally realized that communism is a failure. Since the student rebellion in China. one communist country has lallen after another. The peoples of these Easlern European nations are demanding 'reedom, and they are on their way to achieving it. It may have seemed too good to be true at first, but now it is becoming evident that democracy is here to stay. Alter the fall of the Berlin Wall, there is very little chance 01 ever returning to the communism of the past. Chris Schalleur

Christopher WlIliam Scballeur

5/30/72 362路6828 1504 Susan Drive, Lansdale PA 19446 "It u:i1/ get worse ..... Swimming 1 (L, AII-Catholkl, 2 (L,AIl.Catholic), 3 (L, AU-Calholic), 4 (L) esc 1. 4 Bike Oub 3, 4 Photo Oub 1, 4 Yearbook 3 National Merit Commended Siudeni 4

John J. Schanne

10/21/72 424.7340 6339 North 7th Street. Phila. PA 19126 "You can destroy your today by worrying about tomorrow." - Janis Joplin Yearbook 2, 3, 4 Photo Club 1, 2 CSC 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Attack Pack 3, 4

Robert Wayne Serianni

1/19/72 233路3609 400 Willow Road, Oreland PA 19075 "life's battles don't always go 10 the stronger or laster man; But sooner or later the man who wins Is the man who Ihinks he can." Theater 1,2,3,4 Production Staff 2, 3, 4 (manager) Racquetball I, 2 esc 1 S.A.D.D. 2,3.4 (Secretaryllntramurals 1, 2, 3 Jazz Vocal Group 3, 4

Michael Shannon 231 Saddle Drive, Furlong PA 18925 "There's someone in my head, but it's nol me." Crew 1,2,3,4 S.A.D.D. 3. 4

11/16/71

345-0198

Pink Floyd

Steve Shannon

9/27/72 322路2767 241 Creekwood Drive, Feasler..,me PA 19047 Stage Crew 4 Wlsterian 4 Racquetball 1. 3, 4 S.A.D.D. 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholastic "L" 1,2.3

s~s 197

A Year Of CHANG "For better of for worse," I thought, at the conclusion of the year. Were all the changes righl and just. or shall I shed a tear? Some of them were necessitIes,

olhers were just for show, But a few of them were crazy schemes that really ought to go.

OUf Football mle leads the list for the best in '89. The list ends WIth the palnt they chose. lor the room In which we dine,

The Mess - 1 mean the dining hall gave us one good thing this year. the sell·serve yogurt I'm proud to say. can be swirled to a 19th tier! The administration has changed some jobs. for the leadership al school.

You can hear the cries of the radicals: "Let the students rule." Two boneheads argued about the hole, that was dug out 01 the ground. "It's nOI a pool. you stupid fool." Dinmg Hall had a change in sound

And then there were the machines we got, that dispense food after three. But one must moan, when he can't get a loan_ to pay that 60 cent fee. The plans for the new wing are well underway - look at the model that's oul. Some seniors are mad and sad however, "II will be too late for us'" they shout. But truthfully speaking. leI's thank them all, the people who stayed "Home on the Range" for WIthout their help, we could continue to get bener. to develop, and to change.

Tim Sheahan

11/30/72 277-6122 1600 Johnson Road, Norristown PA 19401 "Don't quote me now. I ain't said nothing yet." - Easy E Soccer I. 2 Swimming I, 2 Racquetball 3 Ski Club 1,2 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4

Eric M. Shelton 6/7/72 886-1582 25 Valley Road. Oreland PA 19075 "Always look on the bright side of life" - Brian of Nazareth National Merit finalist 4 NHS 3,4 Scholastic "L" 2, 3, 4 CSC 2, 3, 4 Intra murals 1. 2. 3,4 Wisterian 1. 2, 3, 4 Wrestling I, 2, 3(L) John W, Siowick

6/5/72 342-5321 1004 Stanwood Street. Phila. Pa 19111 "Freedom is a road seldom traveled by the multltude." - P.E. Football I, 2lL), 3(Ll, 4(L) NHS 3, 4 Spring Track 3, 4 S.A.D.D. 2, 3, 4 Attack Pack 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4

Dallid D, Smith 5/22/72 357·5909 23 Remington Place, Ivyland, PA 18974 "I don't care anymore," - Phil Collins Ice Hockey 3(L). 4(L) Racquetball 3, 4 S.A,D.D. 2, 3, 4 Mathletes 3,4 Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4 Scholastic "L" 2, 3. 4 NHS 3, 4 NatIonal Ment Commended Student 4 Kellin Anthony Smith

10/17 '71 584-9134 206 Polk Road, Norristown PA 19403 "cause I've been a prisoner all my life. don't you remember. Take, take me home Don't you remember? Take, take me home." - Phil Collins

1985~S

•

Hey, Mr. Miller, did y04J we my helmet?

Darek Sot 3/5171 10112 Clark Street. Phila. PA 19116 Wisterian 3. 4(Sports Editor) Racquetball 1, 2. 3, 4 [ntramura]s I, 2. 3. 4 S.A.D.D. 3. 4 Photo Club 4 Spring Track 1 Christopher Springer

%9·3813

esc 3.4

8/23/72 6113 Lawnton Street. Phila "For everything there is a season. Turn. Turn. Turn." Theater 1. 2, 3. 4 Jazz Vocal

Christopher John Squill.ro 3/16/72 1512 Temple Drive. Maple Glen PA 19002 "[ never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude." Football 12 Wrestling I Crew 2 Wisterian 4 ]ntramurals I. 2, 3. 4 Kenneth St. Clair

4/17/71

482·3997 PA 19128 The Byrds Group 3. 4

628·8627 Thoreau

676-6092

15134 Ina Drive, Phila. PA 19116 "1 know this guy. Big Joe. he's massive." Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Spring Track 2. 4 [ntramurals 1. 2. 3. 4

Richard A. Stagliano 3/4/72 941·0500 255 Bradford Circle. Blue Bell PA 19422 "Reputation is valuable; but character is pricelsss." Spring Crew 1, 2, 3(Ll. 4(L) Fall Crew 3 Student Council 3. 4(Vice·Presidend NH$ 3. 4 Scholastic "L" 1t 2. 3. 4 Wisterian 4 esc 4 Brent Andrew Stanek

2/29/72 368·4763 IB7l Rampart Lane. Lansdale PA 19446 "The more you sweat in peace. the less you bleed in war." Wrestling 2(LI. 3(Ll. 4{L) (captain) Spring Track 2(LI. 3(Ll. 4(L) Intramursla 1. 2. 3. 4

s~s 199

Thom•• Stanley

5/27/72

5353416

5222 Horrocks Street, Phila. PA 19124 "Getting Is good. Giving is better," SAD.D. 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Football 2, 4 (mAnager) (ll Robert Richard Patrick Stanton

3/17/72 643·0649 1521 Temple Drive. Maple Glen PA 19002 "Hello. I'm not. Good nighl and have a pleasant tomorrow," - Chevy Chase football 1 Basketball 1,2 Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4 S,A.D.D 4 Wisterian 4

Douglu M. Staudmeister

3/29/72

322-4558

280 Surrey Road. Southtllmpton PA 18966

"carpe diem" - Horace Forum 1,2,3 (Secretaryl. 4 (President) Yearbook 2. 3. 4 (Editor) Student Council 2. 3. 4 Wlsterian 4 esc 3, 4 NHS 3, 4 (Treasurer) National Merit Finalist Racquetball I. 2. 3, 4

Scholastic "L" 1,2.3,4 Steve Stewart

2753566 101 Slony Way, Norristown PA 19403

Brian J.Stokes 12/15/72 233·9574 830 foxwood Circle, Lafayette Hill PA "Sometlmes the light is all shining on me; other Umes I can barely see. Lately It occurs to me; what a long strange trip it's been:' Soccer 1 (Ll, 2 (L). 3 (L). 4 (L) Swimming 1 (Ll, 2 (L), 3 (Ll Student Council 3, 4 S.A.D.D. 2. 3, 4 esc 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Prom Committee 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Kevin Streeper

7/30/71 947-3681 2582 Valley View Drive, Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 "In God we trust: all others pay cash." Wrestling 1 Racquetball I Scholastlc "L" 1,2, 31ntramurals 1, 2

Francis Summerill 12/17/71 277·2555 115 Valley View Road. Norristown, PA 19401 "Life Is what you make of it." Baseball 1,2,3 (Ll, 4 (Ll esc 1,3 Yearbook 3, 4 (Assistant Layout Editor) S.A.D.D. 3 Scholastic "L" 2 NHS 3, 4 Christopher Swanson

3/16/72 342·5934 200 Hartel Avenue, Phila. PA 19111 "If you mess with the bull. you're gonna get the horns" Ice Hockey I, 2. 3 (L). 4 (L) lntramurals I, 2, 3 Wisterian 1. 2. 3, 4 NHS 3, 4 Racquetball I. 2 Scholastic "L" 2, 3, 4 National Merit Commended Student 4

200S~S

Pre orClass PRE

The time period from which you leave your house in the morning unlll the first penod bell rings is referred to as "before school time." Various activl· ties, some more productive than oth· ers. occupy thIs 50-called "belore school tIme." First on the agenda came the trip to school. For some the drive may have taken only five minutes, for otheu nearly forty·five minutes. Then there were those students whose rkle should have taken forty·five minutes, but given the right kind of car and an absence of police officers along the way look only ten. On the way some Ustened to the "Howard Stern Morning Show" on WYSP. heard New York traffic reo

events of the week from two (or was it Jour) weeks ago. You also saw who the

ports. staggered out of the car laughing hysterically from one of Howard's sick jokes. For those of you with an IQ higher than your shoe size you probably just listened to a tape - and probably noc one from "The New Kids ..... Once you reached school you noticed a large number of people slandlng around lhe parking lot. Why did they gather there? Were lhey catching a smoke, enjoying the fresh morning air, or simply wasting time? The an· swer to these questions is "no." These students were trying to determine the number of Jeeps in the parking lot. After giving up on trying to get an accurate Jeep count because you real· ized too late that it would have been easier to count the non·Jeeps, you then head into the building. As you entered the academic wing, Brother Rob, al· ways with a smile on his face, greeted you. You often wondered how he main· tained that happy and carefree look on a day that you had five tests. As you passed the billboard you read the

"student of the month" happened to be. Once again you found yourself wondering if such a person actually existed and If so, how did he become it? How could someone actually fare so well academically in a school that has no law against having five tests in one day? Next evenl of the morning was homeroom. Many of you during home· room sat back and contemplaled the horrors you would have to endure while remembering thai you were in the holy presence of God. Or, possibly, home· room provided the time to start the homework that's due for the next sev· en classes. It was once said that what takes four hours to do at home can be done in twelve minutes of homeroom. "Before school time" means different things to different people. For some it meanl achieving the land speed record on 309, catching the last smoke, counting Jeeps, or copying homework. You could have arrived In order to look over your noles and sharpen your pencils, then listen attentively to the day's bul· letln, but so much excitement offered Itself to you 10 occupy.

Matthew Spencer Taddei 12/9/72 643·3159 1580 Temple Drive, Maple Glen, PA 19002 "Astride of a grave and a difficult birth. Down in the hole, lingeringly the grave digger puts on the forceps." Band 1 (Ll. 2 (L), 3 IL). 4 (L) esc 1. 2. 3, 4 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 3, 4

Joseph Michael Tagg 4/12/72 831-1347 5139 Oakland Street, Phila. PA 19124 "Am I the half that's half in half or am I the half that's whole." - Ian McCulloch Michael Victor Tdi

10/10/72 275·2397 875 Cathcart Road. Blue Bell, PA 19422 "I'm hype 'cause I'm amped." - Publk Enemy Football 1, 21ntramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Racquelball 1. 2, 3. 4 $.A.D.D. 2 Attack Pack 3, 4

S~S201

Do you need money to be happy? YES 63.7 % As shallow or as greedy as it may sound, the answer to this question is yes. Money is certainly nollhe be-and-end all. bul it allows you a certain freedom to do what you want to do. When you do nOI have to worry about flnances. you are generally much happier than if you were forced to scrimp and save just to make ends meet. Money Is a sorl of tool thai leis you have and do the things that will make you happy without much concern lor where the next meal is coming from. Ed McQuillen

NO 36.3% Although a certain amount is obviously necessary and beneficial, to think that money will bring happiness and that without it you cannot be happy is quite a sad statement. It Is a commentary on SOciety's values and priorities when money becomes the key to happiness. While those of other countries find satisfaction in loved ones, family, honor or personal achievement, we are part of a nation which cares primarily for wealth. Mom. apple pie, and the dollar are the true American way. Ed Miehle

Timothy R. Tilson

8/3/72 646·0911 528 Gwynedd Avenue, Pennlyn PA 19422

"Get action, do things; be sane, don't fritter away your time; create, act, take a place whenever you are and be somebody; get action." - Theodore Roosevelt CSC 1, 2, 3 (L), 4 (Ll Yearbook 1,2,3,4 Theater (Production Staff) 2, 3, 4 Mathletes 1, 2, 3, 4 Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 (manager), 3 (manager), 4 (manager) Wisterian 3,4 Forum 4

Kosaku Tsugami 1801 Monroe Lane, Ambler PA 19002

4/14/72

643·1287

"True friendship may be bent or cracked, but never broken." 2, 3, 4 S.A.D.D. 2, 3 Yearbook 3, 4 Tennis 3 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 (manager) Intramurals 1 Ski Club 3. 4

esc

Neil Vaughan

11/25/71 828·1042 2322 S. Gilinger Road, Lafayette Hill, PA 19444

"Success begins with a fellow's will It's all in the state of mind" - Walter P. Wintle Cross Country 1 Intramurals 2, 3, 4

Kevin Vesci 553 Beale Road. Blue Bell PA 19422

3/8/72

628·9430

"I am superman, and [ can do anything." - R.E.M. Crew 1, 2 (Ll Golf 3, 4 S.A.D.D. 2, 3, 4 esc I [ntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee

3.4 David P. Volpe

12/9/71 489·6165 19 Level Road, Collegeville PA 19426

"Old friends seem much closer now; they stand the test of time somehow." Cinderella Football I, 2 S.A.D.D. 1, 2, 3, 4 Attack Pack 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4

202S~S

What is most necessary for happiness? 14.7%

17.1%

•

Wealth

PJiI SUCcess

III Knowledge III security 0 love

47.9%

.........

16.6%

Brian William Waerig 7/3/72 743·6364 638 Oakland Street, Phila. PA 19149 "As I wander through the world in which [ live, [ search everywhere for some new inspiration ... caught in the threshold of a dream." - Billy Joel Cross Country 1, 2 (L), 3 (L), 4 (L) (Captain) Spring Track 1, 2 (Ll, 3 (L), 4 (L) (Captain)

Winter Track 1, 2 (L), 3 (Ll. 4 (Ll (Captain) NHS 4 S.A.D.D. 4 Art Club 1 Wisterian 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Nallonal Merlt Commended Student 4 4/21(72 288·3921 Marc David Weston 2057 Fraley Street, Phila. PA 19124 Fall Crew 2, 3 (Ll. 4 (Ll Spring Crew 4 (Ll Bike Club 1 Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4

James Edward Wilson

2/12/72

584-6923

828 Sullivan Drive, Lansdale PA 19446

''I'm on my way, I'm making it; I've got to make it show, yeah. So much larger than life." - Peter Gabriel Band 1, 2 (L), 4(Vice-Presldent) Theater 1, 2, 3, 4 CSC 3, 4 Yearbook 4 lntramurals 1, 2,3,4

Douglas O. Wood

5/18/72 348·3248 92 Woodcrest Lane, Doylestown PA 18901 "Everything under the sun is in tune, but the sun Is eclipsed by the moon." - Pink Floyd Band 1 S.A.D.D. 3 Ski Club 1,2 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4

Robert E. Wozniak, Jr. 11/30/72 722·2066 7608 Rockwell Ave., Phila. PA 19111 "I don't want to work. I want to bang on the drums all day." lee Hockey 1, 2 Band 1,2,3,4 (Ll Stage Crew 1, 2 [ntramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 CSC 3, 4 Football 3 (Manager), 4 (L) (Manager) Jason Stephen loto

7/11/72 628·4723 1249 Susquehanna Road, Fort Washington PA 19034 "There are two things to aim at in life; first, to get what you want; and, after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind can achieve the second." - Logan Pearsall Smith Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Wlsterian 1. 2, 3 (Sports Editor), 4 (Editor) Forum 1 S.A.D.D. 1. 2,3,4 (President) Wrestling 1, 2, 4 Football 1. 2 Spring Crew 2, 3, 41ntramurals 1, 2, 3,4 Yearbook 4 NHS 3, 4 Scholastic "L" 1,2,3,4 National Merit Commended Student

s~s 203

You Can Say That A

Nkk Arl«l - "Prune Julce Cocluail HOUT" "Cardinal Puff frees J _ Brown:' "&uIT' Lov. 'teetang!e'" "n.. Emotional/y Unstablt: CoIIegiala" ''Twin Roof Jump6ng Q\amp' '89" "Pamllng WIth the 'Cull 01 Per~y'"

Dave hlec, - Hobbie.: UsteNng 10 mUSIC. playmg mWilc:. .cla.IhzIng. Wf\!Ing CIorea' Plaru: M ~ «

dude F.vorlta GrOtl,.: U2, Ooort, Hendrix, REM "n-Ye" "1_.luminll kev-.1 ...... MttIng people: "M_" To.,. B.l.hl - "Oem looten rm •• ncr "What does this hay!! to do",uh m.JIth,.. "Should .... pre,end 'MI_ ar. hooklng up?" "!man. think .bout It Snow, 309. 95. what Is wrong ·-Mr. Mountain, can , have 5 dollars In dlmQ, ~...?"

he,.'"

Mlch••1 Bata - Hobblu: Wrestling, Obcu•• HuntInll. fishing, football C.. ee. Pl....: L.w Enforcmlent Favorite Group: Bonham SIngs "Walt"In the shower. "SkInny" Favorite Movle: "Vision QI,Iut" "Mil shon"

NUl B.u.r1,ln -

"You bon"....d.. "You holdin'?"

"Ouit touching rna. Jeff" "Sid" "Jackel. Boots. and

Bullons" "Feed 'he world" C',,"cr Plana: Stainless 5te",1 and Ceramics Hydroel«,rl(: Engineer ,,_ Beck - "Thll II NOT an ugly ,,-" "Nol bloody likely" F,vorlle Movie: "The Rocky Honor Plclure $how" Wanl.lo Q4l a PhD In arlillclallnlelilgencc. Lip· synu "House of the Rising Sun" Joe Bonargo - "Awhh, I"m agaln.l It ""Smoke City, Pal"' "You're a cabbage pounder" "Rally Bad" "Yes, NoIre Dame gol beal by a real team ,. P.ul Bon'.nll _ "I am really In chillrge." "I am not wrong" "Good man" "So Ihot". why he'. going 10 Haver· ford" "10m .Iendlng up" "Like [ure, Lou" "Denmark II's North of Germany" "Liberal and proud of II" "My f.celt 1'101 dirty" "MachlaveIU? N.poIeon? I'm bet· tli'r" F.Yorlle Moyie: Pink Floyd the Wall (WIi' don't need no edlKatlon) Sorry, Chrlr. you don'l hill.... lhe longellt q1.OOle alter .11 Vlclory II mine' - Show Pony M.tt Booth _ Weatherman of tIM luture. Sf John's bfr,y, Hunl'. club "Goin' up 11M hill'" Fe_,ite So,.,: "In your eyer" "You l'I.y you~ don'l change lor no OM " "WMl war your time'" B,end... Boyle - ·'Br.nden, Brend~Bragdelloe" "&cIloff - relell....s.e p ·s!MyhouM....Sttapon MTt" ,·Best Eyer" "Dude,1 got 10 IeYd 6 on ldda" "Su.y down ,1M bfr,Mment" Mkll. .1 BreKI. _ Wantl 10 t.. Kk>g "Buy my records, or you will die'" "Lar." "Ride the Iighlning" "Bum dBI kille" Tr.dem.rk: ..It mUll t.. 11M hair" "Spill the bkood. dl.lde"

204 seni~otes

Tim B,enn.n - Hobble.: Soccer, btktns, tili'eplng. Car«, PI....: Lew Enforcemenl Gabriel's"ln your eyes" IIfaYOrite "Yet, I am from lhe clty" Hu MeTI "Plaloon" 63 IllMI. "Yo, I haye my IItmN - let me drtYe " M.ny B,ulln - "Who reid eleclrlc shocks.re bed for you'" "Juanurlo IIc.rle Tortelll" ..CoIor me uflm· aled" "Ami' OK. 10 rlw Ill" "I'm not • ..oo.~. that'. lUll lhe way I drtYe " "Where' WheTe? I don'l 1ft any cops." Andre. Bucc.rl - LoYa Zeppelin, and ..Stalrway to Hoven" F._rite Movie: "Wall Str"," "8uncl1" Hobble..: Car. and Basketba1l .11m &t'ke - SABA "Burk•. whal fashion .re you going 10 wear lhis week?" "Pal, face II, lhe NorthEast TWa" "Shane, go speckle up your chin" "Yo, Milte. Wmy looks really shiny loday, did you UN Wlr\de".'" Keyin BUlke "[ bm lhe onion" "Under the baJ.ktt' ball slands" ''l'm walling lor bfr,sItelbfr,U _ screw foot· ball" "JQIl Co!l$lra', belt friend" "Throws wattl bal· loons III football camp" Chuck C.lv.neH _ "Yo .lugl" "4 cylinder. nOll· turbo,fuel·lnjecIOO, gawk machIne" "K'If, what are_ doing ahellhe prom?" "Frat Hoppe.... "Pele, when do we have 10 be al Ihe boal hoUM?" "Hola, Oscarl" "Zlggy and us at INXS SS" Nick C.puto - "TM" "Tropical Slud K.n" "Cert., you Je.I" Anolher "In your eye." fan. "Will I.t da.?" "flyIng Vllporillmound my head like a _1I·made Chll' plli't" "But did you get picture.?" Hobble.: Photogra, phy. Hocltey Keyln Carnell - "NOIII Dame Hal" "Apollo" "Su, perfight [" Thllnks, Mom. YOU'le lhe besl "K c." "Ye., GooIol, she Is working tOlllghl" "HI, how are you, nlee to lee you." "No, It'. not Lerch, II's Grover, the Plwr De~very Man." "Her M.Jesty" Loves lhe BUlles Clarla Claoby - "No joneM" allowed! or Roe"..I" "R_mber Ihe SlClI.e." "LIve LonsI and PrOlper" "Party on Wnlge" "ChohI" "Chump" "ChobUI" "For, Iy Ounces" Wanll to be Ballnbn when he grows up F._,ite Rkk - "Animal Haute" Hobbl.u: Car .c· cldt:nl'

a ..

Den h - Hobbie.: SkMng, Computers. RuNllng Career Pl....: BKtrlc:al or Comptll.r Eng:Ineer Sings BiDy Jod'. "We dk!n'1 the ILre" In lhe halls, ..fla...... "FCTT!s Bud\tr·s tRy Off'

1'1."

Cbri. CIe.ry - T,.dem•• k: Porstha F,yorlte A Porsche flal - 6 .1 6000 rPIIT_ "a..rly" "Peu•. do you 11111 dunlt lhel .leadsled, 1mean corvetle,

So.t:

beller lhan • 9111" eareer Plans .re Mtchanlul Engineer or, you guessed It,. r.ce car drtver F,vorlte Moyie: "Top Gun"

Geo'ae Collin. - "ThIs lithe Itruogestltfe I'v. ever known" "The who?" "It'. 10:59" "Certe. Mne, p~ feclo, equldem" "OlOCOiate cheae al 6712" "It'. hard 10 millt. zebra while h'.I\lIIlIIng." "Scrubbll misfit till" .1111I CODye)' - "Peace Sign" "Skelelor, Joc:ko, Crunch Berry. eonvfl1/. Whttey. hlly, Q.1fp, 8trt Con, vie" "Goll. Napkin?" "Look OUI for lhe &.92 ' " The 1989Le Salle FOOIbaD lam will t.. remembered.s the best tYfi No man II without tne:rnIU. F,.nci. R, Courtney - "Jusl us and ZlgmI" "I wu with the lJow 01 traffic, officer." "RIck" .. PlnIt tlWtu" Hobblu:TreeWblchingandswooping F._rit. _ _ Ie..: Lethal WeaPOflI and II, Caddyshack t.ilt:ens 10 Po'1IIlII. "Tellt DIrty 10 me." Gre. C.rd - Wenls 10 be a shepMrd Enjoys Log RolIlng. "The Hammer" "Alfulhollc Xerox Turn" "II's unfortuJlbte thai school mustlnterl"tre with my educallOl'l" "I know you are, bul whal.m I?" "I'm rubber, you're glue. Whatever you sey bouncel off 01 me and sIlt:lu to you."

Gu. Cartln - "Whal happened?" "La Solie Frat" "Shut Schanne, 1 only had .bl" "PhtI Shoulde•• Wrtlmg Oub" "OK, but It'll be an Illusion" "Only one goal. Swan?" "TOllsler?" "Yo, VInCe, going thllweekend?" Brl.n O.ly - "Brtan.1 really Ihlnk my friend Uk.. you (rbllrOild track.,,, "Look, I can touch my fIOM" "Reau], Iy" "Roc:ket'· "Brian, nice 10 . . . you have polo on lor a change." "Wolf" F.yo,it. Movie: American Flyen L1slens 10 PrInce, especially "1999" Mlch'el Darcy - "Darn" "[ Ihlnk Ihe Ilk.. me" "Yo man, U's floyd" "M.A.D." "W~rum mUNen wlr dill machen?" "Dalldee 1.1 ..:hlechl und dummt" "Hollen. IIch mUl$liln wlr cia. nle wieder machenl" Hobble.: U/ting Weigh", Mu.lc, MoshIng It up Brl.n De.n - Hobble.: Harassing c.lhoIlc School Girls, scammlng, Ca,eer PI.n,: F1Jpplng BurQ4n al McD's. "Want 10 buy MHne sneaken?" "You guYI WllJIl 10 go to Giuepi·s?" F.yorlte Movl.: "Follow thaI BIrd" "Cassanova" "Gigolo" D~... Dt:Domi..lc: "Uke you would not bellolveJ" "FiJ:Zlcks IIlun??" "Jack Mon? WOO's Jack MUll?" "No Way!" "Most Deflnltelyl" "When In doubt. fUlln 'B'" "If. line and DANDEE WIIh mel"

Mike DdI'Aqelo -

"Cur Smanolf" "Don'1 louch

mel" "DeD" "Fighllng lor Puce ""Dude., there .re 1'10 good.k>o«lng chicks al t-lcDlet" "Honey and Lemon Mtrtngut

PIt" "No. mom lhey were j\IJI kIddin'" ''T•.

hie Racer"

D.ve DeM.r. - "01l1s. Bred, wiM:re'slhe bethroom?" "Good job Slap Thanks Kerm" "PIGS IOtris K, Otris L and the rat 01 lhe pig ptllrol)" "Skip, Skippy, Skipper" "Kerm. Mile•. & 0IrIs - Thanks for being tht: bat of friend,,"

,11m Deyer _ "So I have that going for me -

hlch Is nice." "All·Cathollc Tnm Xerox" "Only one ay to pass thl. test." "Felr" "Jaeques Plante Agrave" "It'. a GiVen" ''I'll hzlve a mllk.hake. a cheese steak, and a che<lse stnk." "h's all ball bearIngs these day•." "I don't believe In Ism's" Brlln Deylne _ "Done that b.ldge yet, Ed?" "Schal· l"ur _ that's my sister!" "I cM't,I'"" got a meet tomor· ro....." "Dork 5kort. and (B.B.B,'s)" "Team Excretion" "Whopper Lady and Billl! Rilestonll!" "Ant·ee-gon" Dive Devine - "Triple Wonger" "DId anyone see the log I just trIpped OYl!r?" "Air Force Academy girls?" "That'S Imprl!ssl"I!!" "Ruser, I never kne ..... you had a twin brothl!r!" "Dad, can you gel me a prl!tzel?" "Mar· rlag!! Exams for Sale!"

Ju.tln DIFilippo -

"LI!t's go to corns" "Schannl!, stop utlng thumbs" "AWWWWW" "$hQ\l,'l!r hzlndle ship crl!am" "['m golng out with Kim tonlghl." G1lnnrlo DIP..qu.le - "Mllll, you're a natural for bridge dlYlng" "You hit how many CllrS?" "Norm Pl!tl!r· son, OIlYl!r North. Chip 'N' Dale, QI!f Claven, Mliknaz1, Frl!d Savagl!, llnd the Roa.ch all arl! pltStl!u" "Tum Xl!rox Anatomy" "K2 _ Mall'. Toy" ''l'm Dulla Herem" "3 Man Rules!!" RotJ.!rf Don.hue - "You're completely wrong, Paul" "Show me a bo..... tIe and a Whllrton S.....eater and ['II sho..... you a happy guy," Flvorite Moyie: "The Quid Man" ..Ho..... do?" "No maller .....hat Collstrll $/lYS. I'm not a rfactklnary. I'm ml!rely llright·tklnklng Amerklln .....ho, with a little po..... er, could solve America's problem•. " "Like [Cllrll!. Lou" Din Donohue _ "Sorry, dlld. the car just nipped up on It's side," "JUSt call me Mon-chl·chl or Chlm·chlm" "Hey. Tom. John, I'm seeing Donnll on Saturday," "Look. K<llly, your car looks beftl!r without any.....ay" Sun Duffy _ "This idea sucks" "President of the Joe Fan Club." "'Thl! Group' Sucks" "Rumor hll. It Sean . , . ""Duke. Dull" "'ThO! Duke Walk" Flvorite Movie: Rambo wanlS to bl!coml! a beach bum. ,lefTY Edwud. - "DIg It" "Can I borrow your homll!' work" ''I'm Ihe one ..... ho went through 3 or more cars and thought nothing 01 il," "&t" "Jee. J" "----hl!ad "A car with dl!nt. in It" Jlmle El....er _ "Boop" "MaIn Line Chicks" "& free 10 L.B." "Bob's daughter" "Nightmare of 27th 5t," ''I'd like to sell! you run Ihe mile In 4:45" "1 am not Illtle Eltl.. Bill Ennl. _ "The T.avelingSam Goody" "You goof. ball!" "We're only staying for ten minutes," "You'rl! luch an idiot." "Like I care, Lou" "I hope you're nOt Drunk cause If you are. you're not driving" "Wherl! are .....e golng? Who', going and how on we gelling I~re'" Kyle £",an. - Hobble.: Extenllve reading of the clllssks. "R.J." "Being late Is good for thl! souL" FIVOr'

Ite Group: LL Song: "I'm Bad" Career Plln.: La ...... "Elvis didn't have 10 ask" "llove he. stomach" "Voice cracking" hvorlte Movie: "The Whoople Boys" Mike F1hll _ "ThaI'S a.....esome" "To Quote, use the phrate." "It .....as just a spontaneous reaction" "Is the Hyundlll stlll for rent?" "Yeah, Its a CVS Monday" "Yes,l'm golngoul with Jen. Ago/n. ''''Trusl me. I've gOI a map, we .....on·t get lost golng 10 Ihls .....eek·s game," Martin Feeny - ·.... 30/50·/4.00 - S.S.C." "I don'l do that much homework, relllly!" "My name I' Mllrtln, 1101 Marty" "To all my leachersand coaches: Thank you for everything. To my parents: I'll never forgelall 1I0u've done for me. Iloye you fo. everything." "Feen, Feen· dog" 8rlln J. Fltzgl!'lld ~ "Fitz" "Yo" "Yo. Abbe called me lat! night." "Fitz. you going to therapy today?" "You can take the boy out of the Clty but you clln'llllke the clly out 0/ Ihe boy," "VOle: Fitzgerald. Galhman. Monllhan" Rob Fluehr _ "Conlenls under pre"url!." ''I'm a lightweight and I don't cllre." "Shut up, Schalleur." ..[ mighl get in lhe .....llle.... "How do you gel 10 La Salle go allthl! .....ay down llnd lurn." "UR Who?" "Why do they call her Thumper?" Erik Galardi _ "Do you have 30 cenlS. I have lln llnalomy leSI today." "C'mon I'll pay you bllck tomor· ro.....,'· "No I dldn't study - don't be rldiculous''''All· Catholic Xl!rox Tellm" "Abandon all hope. ye .....ho enter here." "Erik Slokes,"

J ..on Glthmln - "The Bat Man" "FluU" "S.c·h·o·oI?!" "Fub llllack$." "Shut up, lub" "Yoh mlln, .....e·re In New Jersey (I'm lurnlng a.ound nowl," "Is thaI a stem change?" "Suck Leaves" Mark George - "Yo......hat·s up?" "Relax, dude!" "Hey ... you with the glasses!" "Damn. I'm good" "Girls _ IIYlng witkout them Is seU·lnfllcted hell," "HI. you are extreml!ly beautiful. , ......ait. let me get something to write with." Rich Gheen - Revival, the Smiths, Skinhead. Girl· friends. 47X, art museum, Thrift shop clothes, pop ar!. soclalill parly USA. Center city, leam Xerox. David Bryne. Debllle "Ow, my Il!g" "Revlvlll's boring (but Istill 90 there 'CaUte there', nothing else to do)" Brian Gibson _ "Hllsta La YiStll Babies" "Let's .....rellk havoc. Waerlg" "No problem" "F.U.P. meeting at my house," "Shirts on your head boys." Mike GIltJ.!rt - "Hurricane, Gil" "Check It out" "That's really 'off'" "Agghhh" "The boal" Favorite Artist: Billy Joel Wants to be an M.D. Hobbiea: Flying. cycling. jogging. t.aveling, gerunds. favorite Movie: "Monly Python and the Holy Grall." Chris Glnieczkl - [ love Jeopardy. "No, I'm Slaying locallonlght" "Aww Boyle (80lye)" "Kellh Clark Is the Man (Wl!ek llt II Glance)" Trademark: "&Ing clueless" "RENOB" Hobble.: Flag Sewing. Sky DIving, Ship Building Favorite Artl.t: Billy Ocean

fllnk GiOYlnnOne - "S.S.'· "LS NM BWS" "LML - TS AG TF OOH" Thanks Mom llnd Dad for every· thing. "Tom Bronco Black Leather Jacket," Ambition: To own Trump Cllslle and 4 other casinos. Hobbie.: Sno.....mobillng, 3 and 4 .....heellng, girls. eh"s Goldk.mp - "Camper" "I gol the lock of thl! year." "Learn how to .....alk .. Drll!d up Dandelion blowing llnd napkln·tosslng llre his hobble,. "Member 01 Whllt· not posse and Phil Shoulders Fan Club." "She can hit the threes" "PICllSSO Ue" Mike Gregln - "I'll glve you allhma!"' .. Ho.....·d y(lU like to mo..... my lawn?" "Are you golng to eat your fllt?" "Good nlghl sweel prince." "Spalding llt the farm 89· 90" "Buy a hlltllke thaI. you get a free bowl 01 soup: It looks good on you." John Hlines - "Women. you can't liYI! with them. pass the beel nuts," "Member of the Whal·Not posse and Presldenl of the Phil Shoulders Club." "II you .....ant to .....allo..........uh the pigs at night. you C1\O', S01\r with the eagles In Ihe morning" "I don'tllke being called a don· key." Jeff Halstead - "Can I borro..... your towel. my car jU$l hit a .....ater bullalo.·' "Yellh. yeah, right." "You can't? Why not?" "Steye, Tony. Rich. George. Chris. Brian. Brian. Brian. and Brilln, 'Whoock!'" ''I'm golng to Bloomsburg this .....eekend." "Have .....e landed yet?" Mike Hayes - "As a maller of fac\, I do o.....n the roa.d." "it's my birthday - and I.....anl It no.....!" "Kev you .....ant some crab cllkes." "Purple. P.5., Pumpkin. head" "309 Demolition Crew" "Power crouch" Hob· bles: Surfing. Ellting. Girls Kevin Hendrick _ "]r'1I hzlppen .....hen It happen,. II It happens," "I kno..... everything." "Kerm!tl" "I'd like to thank my Mom and Dad for al.....ays being there. my brothl!r lor being a b,olher, my best frlends. Davl! and Mike. and all the girls lor making high school unfo.getta· ble," "309" ROil Hibbert - "Somethln stupid" "Member of What.Nol Posse llnd Phil Shoulders Fan club" "Shooble" "But, but. bUl.1 don't kno.....,'· .. A...... thllt'sll crock," Career Plans: Gypsy. Hobbles: Brunching llnd boaUng. Kevin Hipp _ "Apple PII!" "l.ll Salle 10 the Rive., In 10 minutes." "Tossed Salad lor everyonel" ..I .....asgolng ho..... fast. officer" "YooItoo ... I think I'm g!!ltlng a bllsler.'· "1M HIPP {No longer)" "The Deer Hunter" Chris HoovlI!T - "Yo ... dude" "Psst _ Ghandi Ve~oooeah" "Put it In the trash can!" "This Is beal. leI's trlll]" "S-s·supp - Jimmy Is God - Shotgun" "I don't kno....., either Cafe Med or Germantown B,D." ''I'm going to sh~ve this grl!enlsh·red goatee. really," Phil Ho .....lell - "Jay Leno Chin" "StIll....n kno.....s hOQks!" "Rool!o Rider/Megan R/Prom" "Whysh yoush guysh trown schno.....bolsh?.. "Party - next Sep· tember" "Sheee, Sheee, Sheee. Sheee." "John: Isthata thumbprint on your chin?" Sean Iaquinto -

"Test? Whzlt lest?" "You .....ant a

5 eni~ 0 t e5

205

ride home again?;?" "Thl, week. I' ....e been rejected by . " "Finally, a 3.0"

freshman year" "Who was a 3 sport alhlel ...? You'r!! looking at him."

""I

George Ledakis _ "SorIa. Klnda, Maybe" "She's got the hype." ..Whale....er.. "I got a free house 'Ill 11:30" 'Tm In trouble again. Chris" "Phil Shoulder,/What·Not POSH" "00 II for Mario"

Gilbert Idhaw - "My name Is Indigo Montoya am a J09 vlcllm" "Gil, lhe Stum~r"

Chrla Jordal - Seen "Diehard" 39.5 times. Hobble.: "SkIIng. soccer, forum, swimming." "Thank yOIJ to all my teachers and my pamnts who helped me through my acadllmlc career hwre at La Salle." Joe Julhmo - "Pig mobile." "I'll Ilx It" "Unmarklld Polkll Car" "Ba5$·bonll" "lC." "Chill" "The Dodge"

Drew Kamln.kl _ "It's m,dltion" "Whlll do you wanl?" "No onion, Ililowed" "A rralner's Job is ne....er done." "Wh...t', wrong wlth you?" ..Bar...·s cup:' Hunter Kur _ "II all this makes KnK, when you obvlously don'l know what's gOing on" "The Hunted" "Chubba·Hunta·Ka" Hobble.: none "Sholgun Kar on thigh" "I c... n Iruly Slly thlltl!'s been a truly educational IIxp<lri!!nce llll!!nding school wllh all of you." Ke .... ln Kearney - "Gimmle your mlllh homework" "Look al thOle freshmenl You clln squllsh lhem like cockroache," "Turllll Toes. Nobody, French Whiz" "AI· w...ys pushing b...ck hair" "Honorable Mention. Te...m Xerox." Frank Keenan - Hobble" The recreallonal, sense· less slaughter of poor, defwn,eless anlm...ls. "Phil Shoul· ders" "Go Ahelld ICalculus]" "The Lipton Fund" "Knives & Napkin," "Swannee Roak,le, Johnny, llnd the Camp<lr" "P5$I! Yo, yo, Pietschy, what's shakin. rlghl " Muk Kelly- "Yodullde" "Yo, dude. where's 309?'' "Crull Cra,h Crllsh" "Summer In Happy Val. ley" "Good night, ,weet prince:' "What Is five feet by three leet? _ II lrunk:' "Yo, dudelle, I forgol to .hllve." Jamie Kemm - "Love Ya Babel" "Andorr... Road" "Whipped _ Ball lind Chilln" "Tex/Trudy" "P...d· ding" "0 _ Mo....e/PLEEAASSE," "I Write the Songs" Shawn Kern. - "Blah, Blah, Bl...h, Cop,l" "F.Fest" "Black Hook" "Banana Boat" "The Dregs" "Shamrock Shilke" "Clogs/Knee·Hlgh." Chrl. Korman _ "To be occilslonally quoted is lhe only fllme I hop<l for" "Think aboul it Wo...ld you join the Na ....y If yOll didn't like lhe gravy lind rice?" "Yuh - we mlghl swim" "Nooh"lby Dark·helmet) "Is Viet· nam hard? Should I drop It?" Cltsl. Ln.orclteck _ "She's a real nice girl. butll she It's all over'" "Yo Skip, lhe balhroom Is down· slal"I" "No, !l's nOl ... cop.losl himI" "Yo. hook me ...p!" "Pig Patrol" "Thanks Mom ...nd Olld. I love you both" Nick La,.orko _ "They c...l1 me the hum...n nipple" "Yeah, I wa, part of the champlon,hlp fOOlb...lIt......m... "Well. IglleSS I won'l be In school tomorrow" "I got a 3.5

206 seni~otes

Tom Lennon - "Yo Tyson!" "Dr Love" "Wh/lt did you do to gel punl~hed lhls lime. Lennon?" "Got any more Mr. Bo,ton's" "Good night. sweel prince" "Well. Mr CollSlra, I lhink the mllrglnal re....enue gr...ph has a direct relation to the elasllclty 01 plu... and beer." Vincent Llnu. _ "Get a haircut" "Sure, cool" "Have some ~heese. rat" Hobbie.: "Synchronized ,wlmmlng. soccer. jal alai. polo" "Vln Man" Trademark: hair Fa· vorite MoVies: "Fletch", 'Tm gonna glt you ,ucka" Brian MacDonald ~ "the Ma~m...n" "Ah, abuse" Sings anylhlng by Genesis In the shower. Favorite Movie: "Anything I never re....iewed.. "Thllt's Mr Plesldent to yo....'· Trademark: Very Long Hair. Hobbie.: Gel· ling streS5'!d OUI. "Who', Snoopy?"

Ja"ad Macklin - "Hey, did you see my crulches'" "When do we play McDevitt" "Huh? Whlll did you say? Rich Mager - "They're ol! lowbrowsl" "01., so you're not coming" "Nol bowBng again?" "I Ilke my car!" "How do you thmk I got my 'A' In Blo" "Which ,weater Is It gowlng low bel" "Have we e....er gol lost yet?" Mike Maier - "Willy/Olll,y" "Nyh, Nyh, Nyh, Nyh" "Elephont, Brooke, Goulash, MB, CD's, Oorllo," "Wannll see my license?" "Well gee chin, er, ...1., Phil:' "2 Bee Limit" Ryan Marsh - "J swear my binding, are broken, and I'm nOl afraid of lerrorl$t,. A,k my mom," "Why lire you going 10 your ClIr'" "Wubs!" "So how's the Social But· terfly?" "Nlc... Benlsl Looking Goodl Small Benl,! Too Bad!" Mike Martin - "Grllndpa Miller" "Ms Rlmert, Whill did Ido now?" "What 'Who' concerl?" "Schanne, make sure you come get me @ ?·II" "Olin, what wa, the crul$ll! conlrol set @ again?" "Big 01'. Big 01', Big or

_..

Marty Matthews - ''I'll see you at swlm pr...ctlce" "Tom, thilt's nOI cooJ." "So, whlll did I miss yesterday? That's my I...nchl" "I'll get It ... later" "Well, 1 wo... ld have gone 10 Judge. M.tthew McClure - "Stenion Dell.... ers" "u, Salle trestle-dlvln champion" "Hey, Clllf, what's up? Yo Norm." "My other car was a CRX" "Mom, someone cut lhe Christmas lights!" "What's In lhe lrunk, Matt'" "Geraldo" John McComb ~ "The Siothm...n" "ThIs Is beal . let's trail" "She'll never find the C"'se in the lrash can," "BlllCk beads from Hell" "Senior Week In (((Slereo)))" Trademllrk: Extrem!!ly sadl,tlc doodles. Will do any· lhlng near rhe beach, Pat McGinley - "Yo, McGurk" "Open your eye., Mark, 01.. they are open" "Tootall" "Veto" "Red __' "Sp...rky" "It...lian W...nna be " Jim McGoldrick - "Geez. O'man" "Rain Man" "I blame my st...pidlty on the Ryan Gamll freshman year." "That infamous laugh" "Jim. I'm not looking at you." "KIlY 10 your heart right here." "Everyone's confidence builder. " Peler McGoldrick - "Flyers Fan" li$lens to Zeppe· lin and "Free Bird." Favorite FUm: "The Right Stull" "Red Ford Fairmount. Mint Condition" Career Plans are a"ro,pace(utronllutlcal engineer, Enjoys Tennis, S~ce Program, lind c... rs Kevin McKenna _ "Olney is rellily not a bad neigh· borhood." "I found thaI people lire 86% water," "00 r usually go 10 Ihi, class?" "I'm going 10 kill Buckwhelll." "Has anybody seen the bridge?" Tom Mclaughlin - "Chuck. she has a gre...t personaJ· lty. Besides. Malvern's not lh...t fal." "Somebody called me last OIghl" .. Ne....er undo your Katbelt while upside down." Fit,: "where', II go" "Who says I'm goIng to Temple." "Slag; Do you have to III breakfast?" Pat McMonagle - Hobbie.: Dwarf Throwing/Play' Ing Twlster. "Drop Delld" "My life Is ... lrll ....esty.. "01. well. betTer you rhan me" "Old Man/Der Fuehrer" "Jodie Foster. martyrs golden l... mb" gorilla KUl Mimu" "Padralc Seamus McMonagle, esquIre."

r. "

Cltri. M..sella - "Babe" "Wheel" Hobbles: Base· ball, Footbllll, Hockey. "How YO'" doln'?" "Sometime, I forget, butlhllnks Mom & Dad And 10 Amy - You're lhe be!!I" "Long hlllr, gold, and Amy." Cltri. Matthew. _ "I'd like to begin by ....ymg. 'You lost, Show Pony' " "Admlnlstrallon bashing" "The only Glooper Gun left in eKiSlence" "Like ICllre, Lou" "We'll just c...use 0 lillie trouble" "They'll come after u, wlth a lynch mob" "Bewllre of the Leprechaun" "To lhe IlIogI· cal extreme" "Nickless" "Hours ahead of my lime" "How would I know that, Tonto?" "I do hllve the longe,t quale, Paul" "Thank You and Good Night"

Brilln McMllnu. - Hobble.: Admlnistrallon bashing, molecular biophysics. Career PI.ns: Total Global doml· nation." "Art EdiIOr·lll·la,ge" "Shul up, Paull" "Uke I care, Lou." "S...re. I lun (ha, ha, ha)" "Bew"re lhe Leprechaun" "Dodge Nick" "Let the slide begin (1/18/ 90)" Favorite Movie: The Blues Brothers, Favorlle Bands, REM. the Cure. the Smiths Pllt McPhi1lip. - "I refuse to 10le - compliments of Sl. Joe'. Prllp" "Can you please I"peat the question?" "SS Carlo" "Anybody want any p<lanul bUller cr...ck, "rs1" "Mr,. Zoeltch, don'l you thInk If everyone failed thaI there's something wlong?" Ed McQuillen - "John Dllilon dldn't .p<lnd llil his time

$III pg 142" "Word alllwI .....n k EXPLORING, wilh probll! and scal~" "Chocol.ltll QwII!5II! at 6712" 'My pIlrll!llu,,'I' llt thII! dlKo ag.tln" "It's 10,59" "'That was in a lwIppy lunII! luccpl on 309"

riding bicycla _

Marc MlldVllu - ,·It'l such II 10k' " "l'Ilhlnk about "Ge1 rid althal IIlIff Ronny" Carll,r Plana: work, ing in radio or TV Hobtrin: fishing, SinTS games Fa",Oritll Mo",llI: "Heartbru!l RidgII!"

"A.... N...ry!" "Member of Pl'lil Shoulders Fan Oub and What·NOI Posse" "Qv. rna a ride horM'" "This mU51 be some !lind 01 mistake"

8ill Ne""eU-"1 kl\Ie physks" F.vorlle Movle: "Bet· tltr Ofl Dead" "Spankll" Hobbl..: "Golf, skiing" likes the 8--521 I"Roam'1 Wants to be In TV lechnology.

Ed Mi,hl' _ "Word of the ....eek: bploring with probe and scalpel" "Albert Elnlteln did nOI spend all his lime postulat,ng. See pg. 14," "I did 11 ageln. gUYI." "I'm dllflnltely not running wimer Iraek thil year rIO, real. Iy, I'm rIOt " "Tum Exaellon," "'s your bridge done y<ll?" Andrll" Mllila _ "'Thanks for II!IIerytl'llng Mom and Dad" "K C, and Julie, you'relhe best" "let's hil Nkk', lawn 1000000t" "Yo Ringo. whIIre's Apollo" "How muc:h lime _ got left, Paul?" "Ocun Oty" "H'JllaD" "l..Joyd

"""'" Loa Mlncarlll1l _ "I'm In charge Mrll. Paul" "I AM IhII! YOl"book St..,," "What', up?" "You guys think you',. plillty fuMy, den'l you'" '"I'm tIM: NRA" "Paul 111M rt'lnearnallon 01 NapolIIon" "An\lOl'l4l ha",a any candy?" "QUII pasa'" "The delldlln.'1 whIIn'?l?" "Paul, you're always W1ongl1" "Tl>ankt Mom and Dad" Ed Monahan - "JOHNNY!" "How Will the Rolllng Stonu concerl?" "Hey, chumphead. let'. got to Wedge'''' "Sweel dude. Iweel" "Slop'- "Sklpp.. p dOlllOp blaa9" "To Ihe Upper Dublin boy. from down 1M lhore.'· JOII! Mongan _ "Monogasenlsmsen" "Hey, Peachl.m· Mnism, how much money do you owe me?" "WMre did Don gel the shoes?" .Ioe Moonell _ "CPA dud..' "You have 10 work ag..ln, Ah!" "The Farm 89·90" "Good night $l..eet prince" "ShUI up, Schanne" "Look KeUy, III 1M 309" "Spald· ing!"

Georg. Motley _ "May thll! force be with you'" "Thmx Mom and Dad I L.Y ThmxJeff, Brian F ,Brl W Brt G. Bri, S.. and to Chery\ - IlYJTWYA,for, ltV...:' Favorite Sof>s - "Jusl the Way !IOU ara" "Mol', en.......OO!lOU think you coWd Mila the money on Monday?" Tradll"''''''' Bord Pete M..1r - "Whar 111M meaning 01 ~f.?" "Whll be normalT' ''I'm In trO\lble agaIn," "HI, 8IIlh, Woody, MIlch and RUlhy" Career PI.n.: Key GrIp Ustenslo Ne.... Ordel ..nd watchel Animal HOUle .Iohn Nury _ ·'Thlsl' John - he'... good s!udenl ....ho like, 10 play tNlIke,ball and ....ork 01\ hll ear ....

Frank Power. - "Word" "DudII!" "Patll, you will have a .pedal pUla In my hll!an I Iovc !IOU " "Massilla" "1M Samur..i" Career PI.na, "To tMr llke my unde Joe" Favorite Group: New Order, .,pcda111l "Ceremony" aJwa~

It "

.lack M,'han _ "Yuh, OK, ..... halev'r.. "Hllh.. "Who y" kidding?" "ATII! you high?" "You'TII! a scrub" "Gi"" ',m 1M ....alle" "Hallowun '89 S.W,OD." "Fled Sail' age goII!s to La Salle"

Erik Pletach - "Morg.anismII!nson, you a Japts F" "Hi. Amll'" "JllII &. Steve, 10IIM this thegroovygardll!ll?" "Word!" "Ruff!" "Fuzz iI!IOU. guys" "Puc:henlsrTlenI0Il" "TlM de" Hobbie" "8OIlnty Hunturg. Luge, Dwa.rf Tossing. Sword Swallowing."

VII N,"yen - "We hallCll'l Vol 10 lhe hard Sluff yet (Mil Ponislllck)" "So whoal", your p<:mt?" Fave Aic...: "The lair of lhe Whit. Worm." Hobble..: Cycling, fish· lng, model building, From here, c:oUege, Med schoof. doclor, .11m Nlchol"n - "ThaI', ridlculou." "leI's go vI.11 Peabody" "Sur·prh,e" "look out for W.B.'. and the rock,' Hobble.: Baseb.. lI. Annoying olher•. "Who has the .. pple tooay?" "Pull ea, .. nd point"

Bernie 0'8rien- "Ther.', been .. flgh! at Ihe bal rack" "It's been real'" "Bean" Aspl,es to be a garbage collector H,t. pIIopie with DllMbalis CoIIe<:!s baseball card. and plays video gam... Hal MII!ll "Trading Places" 90S limes

J .... un O'OoDOgh _ _ "Can I get a ride'" "My pa,. mil ale going OIIt .. "Mar!lel East Station and FriIInd." "Ready.IIIm, fir. ""&t ollic.... my falher Is a lawyer" "Love, stupid" "EUubelh" "N_ YeM's Eves" Pder Oh - .. till, Ha, Han "Yo, don anyotlll! have a dlmII" "Del. lake a look at this one" "S.C." "Oh Peta" Hobbi..: Ninlendo. Fa",orit. Song - "II'... beaullful day In IhII! neighborhood" .I...tin Oli",er - "llf. can linle elM lupply bur a few good ..nd then you die," "J .. m going 011 .. trip. . and 10 .. " "Genius" Hobbles: "Nuclear phy.ics, scab collectlng, chineese ....aler torlur •. "

Fran PrlKo - "Don'1 hlllhat! Don't hilthat! Crash'" "Anybody gol an ke cube?" "Gel ilW"y from her, you're married!"' "The whole lime. I nelle, leave the lIage" "You kno.... my !rlend . . " "We .tole Ihll 'blinker' to chee, you Ull." Dave PutlO - "Pooch" 'Til drop y.. hke .. bad IwIbll." Fallorite Singel' Sprlng.leen (Splrlt1n the Nightl Hob· ble.: Sporl., musk. Mlkll Rafter - "Chuc:k. have you lalked to Jlln IaleIll'" "Chump, Bessy, (Blue Bombl. 1M dog. IIInd hoMbag" (ClUllln' mac:h1nu'''OllKk 'What are you dotng aha" 1M Prom'" "EDDIE" "11 ,eaJly Is" "M's & M'I" "SpIlrk. Raherd, Johnny raltus, J.R," Chrl. Rallc" - "Oulh Punk wreclu 309" "I alwa~ look lik. thisl" "Dad, there was a IItt.. lir. In the kllchm" "I don'l CIOr.! I'D pall lor II'" "You aasMd your Mom', ...ilat'" "lloIIe rhem, IMy'r. like plJIows" Vince Ret.n - "Yu. 1 know my QlI II If'I'lOking'' "JMJ ......r. heading for tM pole!" "Meg', nolln today" "We can'tlalk about Mexko, Vlelnam, or Swee!neu" "For crying oulloudl" "Don'lleU me. Mr AII·II" "Good day al Gen.. urd,',"

Mike O'Mur.. _ "Find a spot by yoursell" "309 carnage""1 Ihlnk Sltlnny'sll called lor" "I'm gonna be 10 f.. t" "Baabossa/Banle Royal"'

Brl.n Roak.. _ "The Other ....alklng hormon." "!l'. good 10 be King" "Officer In Ihe Phil Shoulders F..n Club and Wh..! Not POise" "Jull one e<ln,le .....en'le mini" "larger than Jim Backus, ll'.lhe cactu." "Tommy DIStefano, hOlo\l doe, your hair do lhal?"

.lim Owen. _ " ....ha·lghtT· "5 p,m" "Hey, jlm·bo" "shh, lhe neighbor." "obo" "110, am Itakin' all you guys horM?"

Jerry Rock - ''I'm good al making up game," "Jen', shirl" "Rose '''ap on" "Whal'? ThaI hurt" "Thursday, CD nlghl'" "She wanll m." "Dadllalls denots 3 II 1IIn<l ",p

Jeff Oyler ~ "Yo, listll!ll 10 this" ..Sa... the planel" "JU5I IOOdmg" "Can«r, hair. lion cross. erllly Ideal, hyperaclllle" "Amazing stories" "Wolfman, tllZ, or any otMr vulgar word lnkknarna'" SteVil Padllio _ "1 don'l aslc qllll!1lion,; J jl.llt lake pimlres," "Can't be done" "I don'r "'-. wMtltVer works" "Sony, Paul,!IOU'r. wrong" "No, I don'r rake my ~rnarlll e'IIny ...1'tere" "Uke I QI'e,l.ou" "W, have a btlle bit too much free lunc on OIIr hands. don'l we'" ehd. Pico _ "Rrrrrlck 'em!" ''I'm not .. ',aid" "Skate OIIt, Rlcol" "Peeku" "Flye,," "Sunday Football, Sen· lor week - 'FF'" "8Fr - SC, DC, Soph - EF, Pllrty DB, RT. MC, PO, BF. Th..nks Mom and Dad," Hobblea: Kuba-dilling, sporls, fishing.

PetllRooney _ "Mom, l'U be at Brlan's" ''I'm Ina bad mood, OK" "Tweedle-Doee and T-.dkt·D«" "Lal II Be" ..The FIuhinsI Puman Zookeeper" "Brtsy.I'B meet you out"''' "Villa MOInrI1lI clII!llrll1t'" "EIme," "Mammil" "Bringlng Dead Horsa 10 Iif'" Ken Root - "Mood for a Day" "010_" "Ande'fIOll, Bndord, W..ktmiln, HOVo't, Roof' "I'm going to nud il I.... thousand dollall " "How llboul a movie thil weekend?" Nickname "Hey You" Fa",orite Gro..p: "Y.... Song "And you and I" "Call me 'Rick'" Bill Rothenbach _ "Billy" "All right, listen upl" "I can't 'believe I'm lilling at .. lable ....llh Squldl" "Thl. mUll be .. good one." "Be good and you will be lone·

seni~otes 207

some, be Ionaome and you ...,n be Iree, bye a M, and you will rlYe 10 regrel 11 ThaI's whal hvJng Is to me" Andy Rotondo - "You caD 1M 'rat" agaul, 111 break yooJr \l!g" "Yo, l\lU! haIr SchaMY" "Yol Bob, Is thai yooJr tenth or l!kYomth IIroke'" "Andy" Plans: "To graduate eol1egl! " Enjoys golf. challn9 WQr'nl!fl ChriaRuMr _ "Team ExcralJOn" "Gl!ndemen, [haYe my ehamplOlllhlp ring, wh<!'.e's yours'" "Ju.st P\Jt some orange JUICe on lhol windshield" "KeIM' Slowar" I'm serIoUs, you'ra going liSt" "Hey Ed!, let lTIl! see the Ironl of your shorts" Rich Sacco _ "It's 'Thin lee' no, [ mean 'Third De:gr«' no wail, It's 'Vlslllng HoulI' oh, yeah 'Aher Hours' (1 think)" "My Iwlnd, Afler Hours, has recorded their first album and are In the process of wriling a 'oI101011'up album" Brian Sandella _ "Into lhat In a big way," "Nol just prlm<l, hnely prtme" "Whaleller makes you happy," "Sandy, Sandman, Sandy Run, elc" Caraar Plana: "PlAying In my band, Aher Hours, mliktng nulbons, and going on a 25 year reunron lOUT " Mik. Sa.ford _ Hobbies. "H&ngman In lKcountmg' c.re., Plan'; "Graduating" "Tnpper" "EIcor1 L I\rrbo sportsl.........Ih p111$h seats"' "Am I the only one who'. loA In ltus dais'" "If. 100 dangorrouslO .... lhe _rp dnv. In Il1offic" Chrl,S<:haUeur _ "SSS SSS SSWP'?.... Any· body 1ft Quanl\rm'" "wtw:r.'s the pool''' "TIM! 11111 myth 01 aUlhorlty iSlhat II eXllls " "POGO POGO Pooocha ' " "Not Masoo;:h1stk, just a.n alllMy lor pain" .Iohn S<:hanne - "Thumbs" "Nice Halreut" "Xan· adu" "The Green Sweater" "h's alliun and game'" "HOIoIIkl" "Schanne, your riding In thelronl seal" Bob Serlanni - "Wigglel" "Didn't your Dad hltlhe tree?" " Or 1111 me'" "TENSION" "p, B, and J" "She ,mokes?" "You snerd!" Ke. 51, Clair - "Sneaken In KhooI" Fayorlte Group; NWA Wants 10 become a bullnas adminJllra lor "KIll..." Hobbie.: Welghl LJltmg, footb.aJI Mike Sha.DOn - "School's out lor the IIlmrneT" "Wood Ha-..is 8-menl" "VoIpo'" "MOYt! your IHI,IoM your seal" "5« you ...1..... Tim ~ab.. n _ "F'm:, hooIr. me up'" '"I am n<M Kavm Amold' "Fred Sallage" "Q...a me a ode" l.owt B.ny Joel "The Naked Gun", and (;011 Wanllto be a oviI

......,

Dava Smith - "Who Carn'" "Learn how 10 skate, P1co" "llIlrvrwd 309 _ unKathed" "Tha Big Guy" "Long Hau and 8eIdling" C.reer Plans: Making a lot of rTOWy. Favorite Movie: "Hislory allhe World pt I" Hobble" lee Hockey Another Zappelln Ian Kellin SmltJI - Hobbie" Bomb defulUlfl, IlflSI\fli. studytng, lueroglyphics Fallorite Group - GmesIs

Scmt:

Elwenth Earl of Mar "My car ju.t tnt a water buffalo" "No, no, no, how are you dam'" "5« yf.lal'" .. "PrOYO, Spain?" "One 'B'; Balwlr" "Moon RlIIer"

Darak $ot - "Est·ne Sot·".? Sk Sot·ne <IIt ' " "Nick, what do we hayp lor German homework'" Chrl. Spring" _ "S'up" "Yeah, sure" "Que?" "Could you be any stupider?" "I'm great, you're noll" "Can I be you?" "She wants a ride agaIn'" Chrl. Squlllaro _ "Rob had a great gig at your house; wher, wer, you'" "HOIoII's Bey?" "Denots on my roolln summer" "NICe !rIp to Aluona" "CousIn Susan" "Mis· chkf Night" "Squid" Ricb Stagliano - "Yuh boysl" "[:)o,u anyone have any lood'" "Popcorns" "Were there'" "m" "I wa-nna row'" "Tom, stop wtustbng" "I don'l drille thaI fast" "The besl things 1ft life are edrble" - Garfield

Michael Tell_ Boneheolid" 'Zonehud" ·Don·lwo.· ry 'bout if' "Hey /lren't you lhat X<IYUI Alnoid IucP" "Yo' McGn!r" '·The Ila.lIan ConnecIIOn' '"I'm a TKmO

Bowl ad<!Ic:I" "Zono, tM Gabe blade" Tim Tilson - "TSquared" "Some people reaDy do laugh at my jokel" "People think more lughly 01 you when you w/llk around WJth a Imll. on yoUI lace ond a llello on your lips!" "A penny lot your thoughts, lwo dollars to aCI them out " Konku T.ugaml _ "Mike G., Karin, Stne, Dan, Kathy, Brian, Doug, Josle, Jot, Mall, Rob, Madoya, John M., Karry, Chrts, Pele, Andrew, Xen ., "[ am a AYG, Karin" "Whal are you, Ch!neese'" Nail Vaughan _ "White Limo" "Suck Leayn" "Party In the woods; house" "No one lel1Inw whal 10 do" women" "Cheese would IoolI good on

Prom N'9ht 89 behind J\IIbn's "The$e are my lhat"

Kevin Vuel - "Big Rig" "Yo, Roggn" "['0 lakecara

of Ja Man" "You rOW ltus ....-ay, Sanlord" "Wher.s the B.ent Sta~k "We're geumg along" "Ramrnan" "Pop In floyd. 7: 12" "Hollman, TAG'" "Riding Boots" "Grinder" "Pasta Wllh Gravy" Tom Stanley _ "Ca.n 1halle your homework'" Likn U2, "Bad", "Dia Ha..d:' and "TopGun" Wants 10 be a ludge Hobbtas Xkkbolung, midgel wrestling Rob 51anton - "Fall In pads" "Strap on House" '·Bean, Bongo, Renob" "CYO God" "What are you doing In my daughler', closet?" "Look, Jan)ne, I'm sor, ry," Doug Suudmelsler _ "No, Paul. you're wrong "Well, Rkhard Holstadler w.ld " "Th. Right Stull" "LJkal care, Lou" "Yeah right" "Gain' coon hunt.,,' ihl, wHkend, Lou'" 'Old you do lhe physoo:s'" Brian Slok.. "How's Amy'" "GO bollle., please'" "Team XeroK, Capt..,," "Go! thaI Cheebah'" "Mundak Palk"' 'lAt's play bull quarters'" "Yo Ertk, II'S Thursday nighl Kavln Streeper "Raflft, ..m.llue you doing alter the prom'" 'Blrd of Fife - 8 cybnden of unbndled power" "Xing of MUlCan Dtea" "Frat hoppu>g yo, Fig'" "XERO - wanl some ml1lr'" "I'm gonna wash lhat --.right OUI of my half

Erk: S...lton _ "Rope Man" "80 Knows PhIlosophy" "Gl!1 a clue, No, buy a. clue." Favorite 8ook, Ender's Game. "Richard NIKon was a lIaslly underraled presidenl" LJkes rldlcuhng democulS, "Thanks to Irlends and taachen at La Salle."

Frank Summerlll - "TIM! college yea.. are yeaIS for great parental bonding" "Gold .:hains" "Thank, Mom Be Dad, Tim, Kimberly, and Michelle lor ,upporling me and helping me Ihrough the past lour yean at La Salle"

.Iohn Slowlck - T.G.IE.. PT.S," "Right Hook, Black" "School Is Optional" "YoI" "I hate preppie'" "[ might pay lor his slllehe," Fayorlte Moyl., "Do the RighI Thing" Enjoys Fighting wlth Taaehers and LlIting,

Chrl.Swan.on "Perhapll/lmenle" "What, with all the rain we'lle been haVing." "Jlrt Latal. did I menllon him yel?" "Sally Gibbs, Qbbs Sally" "They 10lle me In Boslon" ''I'm nO( /I CPA, yet"

208 seni~otes

.I_ph Ta99 - "My lUlure. tbal Is !he near fUlure,1s some pIlIee, weD any pille. to go'" "The hair" '\ have !rouble ftnding my he-..i. bul when \lOtI tIunk about II, who's IooI<Ing an~y'" Hobbie,: Gull... Punut &lIIar, S1Hpcng

Slang" "Yo, Volpe" David Volpe _ "School's out" MUle, Ihat·S d... last lime I r/IiM my hand in Ihis class ""Woody, I'm sleeping oy,r tonighl" "See ya" Brian Waerig - "Party ......th Phil Shoulders and The What·not posw" "I loYe 'Team E"cretlon'" "Tha Walk· Ing Hormone" "There's two Ihlngsll dude's always gol to hang on 10; one', his pride lind the O(her's his Pepll, OX" "Let', wreak havoc:, Gibson" Marc Wuton - "Right" "[ am oulla h,. ..." "I don't think so" "Sure II i'" "thaI', truly InlereStlng, and I mean thaI, really." "Maybe tomorrow" "A, alwayt:" Jim Wllaon - "[t', all In my Ma.II... Plan" "Aw, for cryin' out loud!" "I am the ultunate )au guy" "FlIp" Wanllto bea mulioan, and is the gUeitSallophon!Sl and photograplw:r 01 After Hours LLstens 10 David Sanborn and "ilnun"

Do.g Wood - "Do.zed &r COftfused" "HMU, ISS, BA, LAB" "Woodhead" "So.IWlg In a burMd OUI basemenl" "Sidarap" "Doug's ~.' 'The Doug Zone" Rob Wozniak ~ "I.m OUtal here" "TIM! WOl" "Par lyon duda" "What'. shallll!"?" "L.ater" "Senior week In lIereo" Wants to ~ to FIonda and open a chain of lIorn Fayorite Movie: "StaI WafS" .Iason loto - "[slhlslhe Loullre?" Enjoys Ma.rhn and Tuna fishing and coneerls "Un autre ['Ire, s'~ \tOUS piaU" Group, The Who Song: ·'Won'l gel looIed again" Career Plana: Envllonmental Lawyer

Who Be W A~.

010""..., 74

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Jon !.lI

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f\o>n.

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66.84 215

F,_riO. R., 1>1

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43,54

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eoo.-_. /'iW:k

Nattvlle Mlnlmallste

30.31.78 19.90

Goorll", M.,h 105.116,205

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GInIou'o,.

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...... "

e.-.,•. M•• GwlII. 0.""",

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John...,.

l-tolo... P.,., 1>1

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GIo-."0".. 49.148

J.~1l. Mo!~G SO,2J4

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l-tol<u.k". P.1ll 1>7 tu\dd. eN.. 1>7

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t u _ . 0.•.

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l-to"n, Hfl SO

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H_.nel. M.lI 67

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Kon• .....", 59

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11.

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Koo-nan.o...

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One 0/ LaSalle's le,se, known .tudent Qrganllllllofll

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P.,

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122 186.206

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101." 104

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M/:G<Jw McGuogon. _

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•

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M<Co"". Mallo 51. 148

M<Gnloy. 120.139.186,204 206 Me,"""". Ma,k 51 MeGoldricl<• ...., 186.206 211

19. 184. 206

Now 1/101'$ AVMt GlIrde.

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MAniotl. Do.. 68 2Q,j

McCobo. 101, _

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1-1.0...... T.... ....,.·60 M.loney, J"" E 68 I-Ialonay. Jon F 60 Manoa•• 1-1, La""..... 21. 23

V""'.

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lJl'ynokIj.

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Lau. Mi,,"'" 59

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Mlfl..J 69 Minco' Lou 76. 177. 188.204. 205. 206. 207. zotl 21 •. 216 MlMho".J.ll60 M_ry 42

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M"""9bron. F,.n 189 toIoNo"'n. Eol IIl9.205 207 ~n. Joo 1119.107 MootI.y. Joo. 146. 147 189.107 ~I-I.o,~69

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Mo"....,..

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c.e

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101

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NOlT 66 N...,...... y. C,oJg' 52. 84. 131

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N_k.OoVld 60 N-.lL!lIlI 190.207 """v Poll 196 N!i"I'"". 1I/loo &2

101

N_.K00l6O

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Jo<k 188.201 Joo 62. 65, 69 I-I.tu. 1-1" MullOl 34 ~. 37 I-I<lloy. SIlo.... 60. 134 M•• co" Jim: 69 M.,clo. S<opI-.on 60

i~ 211

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1'Oo>w.~. Joolo ~2

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N_.~""""'. Brion 69

P....,.... 5«In 711

Noo,,..

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O'H.,., 101<11. J. 1.9 61, 146, /41

O~, 00"'<1

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Prtcow. M, Dco-n>< 44 I'\0<Io" EtI< 10 Pho<~. John

53. 125

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Pol,.,.

101.""" 70 F,•• ~ 10.193 ZiJ/

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r -•.

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1'1-.." M."

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Bucket O' Squid Ooboo-.., F,ot><lO 61 0 -........ 192.207 OyIot . .kIf 192, roo 207 2/5 P.dll"'. St.... ,~. 14. 76. 78. 89.192.20/.20'1 214.216 Pio po<\<." flobo" 61 1' ,..... T"", 65. 142 Mlloo 61 1'.,..... Mil<. 76 1'.,111. M, JoNplI J8 3'1, 57. 68. 6\l 101 113. 166 1'. ....,. v...... 70 P"_'.Mi'" 10 1'." ....... Robotl ~2 10

1'.,_.

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P01.._. Go,.l<! 61

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212 i~

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70 y. M,. .,Iooro.... : 33. J25

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1'.,

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s.w.u..

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So.itWJ. M,k.

SJIlT 178

S.... M,"hd 6.) So""". M, Chorleo 44 Sovor. M.. 42

s....

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L1bros·AnnUIIlls Moderllcus, Normally dOCile. but when cornered may become Irrllable lind violent ScIw>ol A''''''''''' Pol 188 S<hr odor, Joo 63 S<h.rkIon. John ~3. 148 S<tt-Kh. l(......, 1>3 $<1.01<10. 1'1"""" SJ

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oSmorQuool.. 204 ~W .... '90

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ShovlIn, Mo" 71 SI>oo.... Moll 11 SIn.ooIo~.

101" TN 33 53 SItIm....... Joo ~

Sqnunoi, Jim ~.

John TI

sa. Itobtrrr 55 Sol'" J....... 63, 214 Sitl•. K4ifh S5 SInopoli.

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i~ 213

Who To Blame For T HIS

PUB L i e

A T ION'

Editor-in-Chief: Louis Mincarelli Editor: Doug/as Statldmeister Coordillated Editor: Pa,,/ T. BOllfallti Assistant Editors: Christopher Mallhews Frank Summerill

Editor of Layout: Bill Ellni, Editor of Pllotograplly: Stele Pad/fio

Business Editor: Ed SCarcelle

Editor of Copy: Robert DOllal",. Moderators:

Mr. Geoffrey Nicoletti Mr. Edward Malush

Copv Staff Joe Beck Nick Caputo

George Collins Pat Cunnane Greg Curci

BlII MolinarI John Murphy John Hornick Keith Krelovich John Wilson David Rafferty

Dave Devine Jason Gathman

Editor of Art: Brio" McManus Mike Magro Shawn Melley Oon Windlelder Pat McGowan

Photo Staff Nick Caputo Sean Iaquinto John Cottingham Gus Curtin Kosak Tsugami

Lavaut Staff

RIch Gheen Chris Goldkomp Kevin Hendrick Sean Iaquinto Gilbert Idhow

Carlos Torres Brian MacDonald John McComb

Brian McDonald

TIm TJlson

Matt McClure Jim Nicholson Mike O'Meara lemuel Pidaoon Chris Ruser Steven Burgo Jack Bush Mark Campbell sean Hendrick

Brian Bennett Tom Butler Greg Clavarelll Scott Deltlta Marko Jarymovych Mark McAnally Brian O'Hara

Tony lee Kevin McGeehan Robert McNichol Quintin Mecke

Matt Arbogast Som Filippi John Hornick

Tvplng Stoff

John Cottingham

lem Pldlaoan Vince Regan Jim Burke George Cotlins MIke Oell'Angelo Glancorlo DIPasquale Molt McClure

Ken A:oot Mike McGeehan

BusIness Staff Joe Jullono Rich Sacco

Tim TIlson Kosak hugaml Jim Wilson Drew Morrisroe

Jim Plano

Chris Oberholtzer John Trainer Mark Gibbons Jim Modzelewski

Brion Devine

Jerry White

George Romano

Dove Devine

Ryan Young

Mike Bavuso Jeff Sliva

Art Staff

FORMAT STOLEN FROM MAD MAGAZINE, TRADEMARK MAD AND BOY'S HEAD DÂŁVICE USED WITH PERMISSION FROM E.C. PUBl.. INC.

Special Thanks to: Mr. Bob Davina and everyone at Herfl Jones. for putting up with us. Our families and friends for putting up with us. Mr. Mike Malcher, ror when Steve was too busy. Saleslanum, for giving us something to strive for. The makers of Glooper Guns, yo-yos, ond little styrofoam balls, tor hours of entertainment. Mr. Warren Shoedle and RBC, Incorporated, for help with the pretty graphics. The administration, for giving us a constant source of revision.

214 ~

... And Thank You FOR The Altieri Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Arbogast and Family The Balshl Family Richard and Loretta Barbalace Jamie Barton Biasi Family Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boland Joseph and Rebecca Bonargo Pat and Ed Bransfield CONGRATULATlONS, Marty Breslln -

love. Mom, Dad, Joe, Chris. Anita. and Frank Mr. and Mrs. Jock Buccari Mr. and Mrs. Burgo Mr. and Mrs. leo Burke Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bush and Family Butcher family Dr. ond Mrs. Richard Byrnes and Family Best Wishes Class of 1990 - The Colvonase Family The Coputo Family Good luck from John Francis Ceccola, Class or '93 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ciaverelll Henry and Kathleen Cieplinskl Mr. and Mrs, James M. Cleary James T. Corrigan Cosch! Family The Curtin Family DennIs and Mary Ann Daley Mr. and Mrs. George DeDominlc Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doloway William and Deirdre Downs The Duffy Family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elsasser Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fahy. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fecher and SOns Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fennlngham Mr. and Mrs. James J. Fitzgerald Tom and Pot Fitzgerald

YOUR

SUPPORT

Thomas J. France Douglas Friel Mr. and Mrs. William Frizlen Mr. and Mrs. louis C. Galzerano Mr. and Mrs. David D. Gathman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaul Mr. and Mrs. Anthony GillespIe Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Glnleczkl Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Giordano Marie and Thomas Goldkamp Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Guagliardo Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Guckert Mr. and Mrs. Fronk Haas The Charles S. Hagelin Family Ann and John Haines Pamela Herrero Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hlpp Mrs. William Howard Mr. and Mrs. Donlel D. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Juliano The Kearney Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keefe The Kent Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Kersey Edith and Ernest Koschlneg Joe and Mary Lou Kovac Carl J. Kunz FamUy Marlo and Emmanuel ledakis Dr. and Mrs. Edward lemanowlcz Don L1ebsch Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Lopez Mr. and Mrs. It Lopit The lovgrens Herman and Jane lutz The Markman Family Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mason Bernie McComb Jack and Bonnie McDonald and Family Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. McDonald William J. McKeown IV The McManus Family

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McMonagle Mr. and Mrs. Austin Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Mlehle Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mongan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Muir Dr. and Mrs. James Nicholson James J. Nicolo Jr. The O'Donnell Family The O'Mearos - '90 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. O'Neill Mr, and Mrs. James J, Oliver Mr, and Mrs. James F. Owens Jeffrey Oyler Mr. and Mrs. Michoell. Pacilllo Mr. and Mrs. Doniel T. Rakowski Mr. and Mrs. George Romano, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rotondo The Ruser Family Mr. and Mrs. S.F. Sandella Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scarcelle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Serionni Ed and Rose Shannon and Family The WllI1am J. Skyrm Family Ms. Frances J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stagliano Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Stanek Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Staudmelster Spencer Taddei William and Dorothy Tatar Linda and Nick Tetl Peg and Art Tilson Robert and Claudia Timbo The Trainer Family Kosaku Tsugaml The Tullo Family The Tyrrell family Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walls, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. leo Wesolowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. West Carter, Peggy, Kirsten, and Ryan Young Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zoto

gold~ons 215

A few minutes for you, eight or nine months for us and the year路 book's over. We began the year and the book hoping each would be Something Completely Different. Maybe the year didn't quite turn out that way. but we hope the yearbook dId. Thank you. the yearbook editors

216 cl~g

1990

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Vol. 29