1968 Blue & Gold Yearbook by La Salle College High School

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ninETEEn HUnDRED SIXTY ElliHT \

LA SAllE TODAY

To change, to grow, to improve is the essence of human existence. It is a challenge difficult to face, yet impossible to avoid. The static world, like the water before a dam, becomes stagnant and refuses to support life. The dynamic sphere, however, flows like the stream having already passed the dam, leaving the unnecessqry behind while moving rapidly into the future. Bubbling with enthusiasm and possessing a limitless spring of energy, the adolescent also feels this challenge of change. As the fantasy world of daydreams slips from his grasp and he begins to experience great physical maturation, the teenager strives to progress with his shifting environment. Since his ability to adjust is not merely beneficial, but, instead, absolutely vital, the uncertain young man searches for help to assist in planning both his present and future. The relationships formed during his high school years with his teachers and fellow students provide this essential aid. Mirroring these four crucial years of transformation, development, and advancement, the 1968 BLUE AND GOLD presents a vivid, vibrant portrait of the friendships, trials, and rewards encountered at La Salle. It endeavors to produce, through its own acceptance of change, an eternal echo of the dynamic atmosphere permeating our school.

liVElY, ENERGETIC AND YOUTHFUl

0速速@3 BLUE AND

GOLD

MOVING FORWARD RAPIDLY, RESPONDING

LA SALLE COLLE GE HIGH SCHOOL

•

8605 CHELTENHAM AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

DEDICATI ON Men of strong personal convictions, willing to make unorthodox decisions, are frequently given only a minor role in an established institution. This, however, is not the ca se at La Salle. For the past five years BROTHER CARL CLAYTO N has distinguished himself in his many responsibilities a s VicePrincipal. Though personally preferring to teach, he realized that administration is necessary and has used his a da ptable personality to increase his effectiveness in improving teacher-student relations. Brother Carl has done the most for La Salle through his outstanding qualities of personal warmth and understanding; qualities so often absent in effective administration. He has brought not only competence but a lso a concerned mind and on appropriate wit to his routine chores. His responsiveness to the students' desires and his interest in their activities has enabled him to help initiate the p resent curriculum changes. Since Brother came to La Salle, his handling of une nviable responsibilities in administration has established him an outstanding reputation in this fie ld. Instrumental in organizing last year's evaluation by the Association of Middle Atlantic States, he spearheaded the impetus which brought La Salle its present scholastic program. Others have assumed the task of a d ministration, but rarely with the enthusiasm of Brother Carl Clayton. Because of his concern, foresight and involvement, the 1968 BLUE AND GOLD is appropriately dedicated to him.

YET PRESERVING THE BEST OF THE PAST.

I am but a leaf

caught in the undulating current which tosses me from there to here to where ...

IT IS A SCHOOL OF CONTRASTS

LONG 5

CONTENTS

And there were many times (between bells, books, ballads, boards) When unity showed interest, (through theorems, Thoreau, totems, tests) As confusion forced a silence (formulae to fission, fiction to forces) 路 Upon the lonely scattered travails of a wandering spirit.

ESTABLISHED TR ADITION S 6

FACULTY AND ACADEMICS

ACTIVITIES

ATHLETICS

CLASSES

128

SENIORS

146

Identifying with the dynamic world of today, La Salle has shared in the reorganization of the learning process, presenting the student with a more meaningful curriculum. From specialized work in the sciences, through intensive analysis in the social studies, to independent research in the humanities, a new educational experience is emerging. Change has not weakened past traditions; rather the traditional structures have undergone a closer evaluation, emphasizing both individual and collective development. Adapting to contemporary standards, La Salle has achieved a cultural continuity with its original philosophy. Within such a framework, the student can realize more fully his own intellectual and social expansion.

AND NEW

"Everything is changing-you, your family, your neighborhood, your education, your job, your government, your relation to others, and they're changing dramatically." ,\\arshall Mcluhan Perhaps the most dramatic personal change occurs during adolescence when the youth begins to perceive a myriad of relationships pervading his life. At first, frightened and confused, he later becomes self-assertive, relying totally on the concept of change as a panacea for all problems. To him, all things must change: his government, his school, his friends, and his par路 enb. Often the young man forgets that he needs to alter himself; to grow out of the rigidity of prejudice and into the flexibility of being open路 minded. This continuous evolution is an intricate phase in the processs of maturing.

IT IS THE IMMEN S E MASS OF UNDISCIPLINED 8

Like a lonely flower, a man exists. He grows, blooms, fades , and dies. He, indeed, is like a lonely flower; Unless, just once, he loves.

HUMAN POWERS 9

THAT OVERWHE LMS US 10

WE MUST BREAK

Aware of talents he once overlooked and conscious of deficiencies which he sometimes failed to admit, the adolescent undergoes a complete re-eva luation of himself. He develops each facet of his personality a nd identifies with the creative forces which give him a meaningful understand ing of who he is. And here lies the challenge. The insight into his personality introduces the forces necessary for adolescent developmentforces which shatter childhood complacencies ond leave him bewildered. Consciously striving to control the forces which seem to overwhelm him, the teenager begins to recognize his potential talents and acknowledge his apparent Inadequacies. This conscious striving towards se lf-control enables the young man to foresee his potential talents becoming realities and to accept his inabilities for what they ore. Having arrived at an honest a ppraisal of himself, he learns to respect himself as a person. And this respect gives birth to a new self-confidence; o belief in what he con and cannot do; a feeling of establishment in the real world. Thus, in a n atmosphere of doubt and uncerta inty, confusion and order, meaningful relationships are formed.

Faded valleys of doubt ascend slowly, painfully, to #offering peaks of unsteady peace, descend swiftly, blindly, to echoing hollows thundering with fear.

THROUGH ... 11

AND GO BEYON D APPEARANCES.

As a man establishes himself in life, he realizes a certain hostility around him. Withdrawal and regression often seem necessary. In turning back into himself, man turns away from the world and may destroy himself and his associates, and retreat retards further personal development. The world, then, becomes vague and loses its meaning. Individual problems are submerged along with personal responsibilities. Rising above himself, however, man progresses towards a growing awareness of the world, others and self. In such an atmosphere, he becomes vibrant and full-filled with life and with the desire to accept its realities.

To dream the impossible dream, to fight the unbeatable foe, To bear with unbearable sorrow, to run where the brave dare not go. To right the unrightable wrong, to love pure and chaste from afar, To try when your arms are too weary, to reach the unreachable star!

This is my quest ..â&#x20AC;˘ "The Man of La Mancha."

FACULTY AND ACADEMICS

Whether in an English class, or on the intramural field, or in the guidance office, there is no typical La Salle teacher. For one instructor, the classroom offers the best opportunity to convey his understanding, another exerts a greater influence in athletics; still another finds satisfaction in guiding students toward college. But in coaching or discussion, demonstration or lecture, seminar or guidance, the La Salle faculty attempts to show the student some sense of order amidst the uncertain environment of adolescence. Within their own lives, these teachers are active in both social and intellectual pursuits. Ranging from adult education to government poverty programs, such activities complement the scholastic program. Not only does a teacher prepare his students in furthering their education, but they also give them some insight into the operation of modern society. When a student leaves La Salle, he should be able to see past imperfections and realize the spirit of responsibility and conviction inherent in his school life.

ADMINISTRAT ION Far from silently observing the changes taking place at La Salle the administration itself has become immersed in the renewal. Perhaps no one member of the administration demonstrates this involvement better than BROTHER EDWARD GALLAGHER. Aside from his responsibilities as Principal and Director of the Brothers' Community, Brother has altered the traditional concept of school principal by becoming a teaching member of the faculty. As a teacher, he instructs the freshmen in the Science of logic. This concept of a teacher-principal is symbolic not only of the now closer union between the administration and the student body, but also the personal concern Brother has for the outcome of this year's curriculum revisions. Brother Edward not only works within the framework of La Salle, but he also involves La Salle's faculty in such organizations as the Private Schools Teachers Association and the Germantown Area Schools Project. As a result of Brother Edward Gallagher's awareness of the needs of contemporary education, La Salle continues to pursue all avenues of academic excellence.

BROTHER EDWARD GALLAGHER, M.Sc.-Prlnclpal â&#x20AC;˘ . â&#x20AC;˘ Science I.

BROTHER MICHAEL COYLE, M.Ed., 3D-Assistant Principal for Student Affairs . . . Religion Ill .. . Acti vities Coordinator.

BROTHER CARL CLAYTON, M.Ed., 2F- Assistant Principal for Acade mic Affairs ... Re ligion II ... Humanities.

With La Sa lle's new dive rsified program of studies, the administration has faced greater responsibilities. These necessitated the creation of the new position of Assistant Principal of Student Affa irs. BROTHER MICHAEL COYLE, former principal at St. Francis Vocational School, has ably undertaken the duties of this post. In addition to these obligations, which include discipline and attendance, Brother moderates a junior homeroom and teaches Religion in the Junior Department.

Instru mental in affecting the current changes at la Salle, BROTHER CARL CLAYTON is also engaged in both the administrative and educative realms. Relinquishi ng his d isciplinary duties to Brother Michael Coyle, Brother Carl now centers his academic talents in the a rea of rostering and curriculum programming. Through his sophomore Religion classes as well as his seminars in the Humanities, Brother Carl has also realized one of his ardent desires- to teach.

REASONABLE MEN ADAPT THEMSELVE S TO THE WORL D. 17

GUIDANCE It is during the high school years that the student initially encounters the realities of the adult world. In order to successfully cope with these realities, students need the advice of experienced adults to help them plan their future. The guidance program at La Salle efficiently handles these important facets of development. Through the aid of his guidance counsellors, the student leaves La Salle well-prepared to meet the challenges of the modern world.

BROTHER DAVID ALBERT, M.A.-Guidance Director, Senior Guidance .. Vocation Coordinator . . . Religious Clubs Moderator.

BROTHER WILLIAM WHELAN, M.A.-Spanish Ill . . . Sophomore Guidance.

Because of the great amount of unschedule d time offered to seniors, John Castaldi, William Henning, and Michael O' Toole are able to confer with Brother Albert on the futu re of their education.

WE BELIEVE TH AT ACC ORD I NG TO OUR

DESIRE WE ARE

REVEREND JOHN MACORT, M.A.- Religion II, Humanities.

BROTHER PAUL DEASY, M.A.- Religion IV . . . Religion Depart路 ment Chairman, Adult Education Coordinator . . . WISTERIAN Moderator.

RELIGION

BROTHER JOSEPH TAYLOR, M.A., 4A- Religion IV, Advanced Placement American History Ill . .. Mothera' Club, Turner Society Moderator.

The years immediately following the Second Vatican Council hove produced mo re changes in Christian thinking than any other period in history. It is of the utmost importance, therefore, all Christia ns understand and evaluate these newly formed conce pts. This is especially true for the young who ore at the stage where they begin to form the ideals which will serve a s g uidelines for their future actions. Under the direction of the excellent La Salle religion deportment, students examine these new ideas as well as the fundamental principles of Christian living.

ABLE TO CHANGE ...

The Religion courses at La Salle extend beyond the realm of the classroom. Besides analyzing many of the concepts of humanity, the Religion courses cover the basic liturgical practices of the Catholic Church, thus, making such things as chapel-service more significant.

Some studious juniors investigate various aspects of Ecumenism by consulting research materials in the library.

Teenage problems find possible solutions in one of Brother Michael Coyle's junior Religion d iscussions.

THE THINGS ROUND ABOUT US

MR. BERNARD McCABE, M.A., 3G- Lyrical Poetry IV, History of the Novel IV, Development of Drama Jll, Development of the Short Story Jll.

BROTHER DAVID ROGERS, M.A., 2B-Religion II, Linguistics II, The Narrative II . . . Baseball Moderator.

ENGLISH Responding to the needs of the student in a changing culture, the English deportment at La Salle has revised its curriculum to match the communicative processes of the twen· tieth century. While the English language is rich in the great literature of such geniuses as William Shakespeare, Ernest Hemingway, and Robert Frost, it also feels the impact of the controversial works of Marshall Mcluhan, William F. Buckley, and Allen Ginsberg; each of these must be dealt with if La Salle is to have a complete English program. La Salle has incorporated courses dealing not only with the novel and poetry but also with media and journalism into a compre· hensive course of study. MR. JOSEPH LYNCH, B.A., 4GJournalism II, Lyrical Poetry II, Advanced Placement English Ill ... Junior Varsity Basketball Coach.

BROTHER EUGENE GRAHAM, M.A., 2E-ReUgion II, Dramatic Speech I, Poetry I, Drama I . . . Musical Comedies Moderator.

MR. GERALD TREMBLAY, M.A.-Creative Writing IV, Advanced Placement English IV, Short Story and Novel I •.. Chairman of English Department . . . GAZEBO Moderator. t> BROTHER MICHAEL RITUCCI, M.Ed., 3FLyrlcal Poetry IV, History of the Novel IV, New Grammar Ill, Art of the Musical Ill . . . BLUE AND GOLD Moderator, Public Re lations Director.

BROTHER CHARLES McCLELLAND, M.A., 1CRellgion I, Communications Media I, IV . . . Media Coordinator . • . lntramurals Moder· ator.

BELIEVE

Literary-inclined sophomores Dennis Shattuck, Tho mas Stokes, and Jim Webster make last minute adjustments on their compositions. Creative writing finds expression eve n during lunc h periods!

Under the excellent guidance of Mr. McCabe, teniors Harry Bowers and George Brabazon are introduced to many aspects of the novel previously unknown to them.

After learning the values of tpeech in Brother Eugene Graham's Public Speaking Class, freshman Gary Dymski attempts a dissertation of his own.

An English class on Phonemics, taught by Brother Michael Ritucci draws response from junior students. A structural approach to traditional grammar is one of the courses in the revised junior English program.

THIS BECAUSE OTHERWISE WE CAN SEE

NO FAVORABLE

Sophomores are attentive to Mr. Joseph Lynch's explanation of the news article. Such sessions in Jour路 nalism class have enabled students to critically evaluate their newspaper reading.

English, one of the most adaptable departments at La Salle, offers in路 creased attention to individual creativity and style. Working to achieve this end, Brother David Rogers, sophomore English instructor, gives singular attention to one of his students.

SOLUTION

WE FORGET

SOCIAL STUD IES Perhaps one of the most important subjects a student will take during his high school career is Social Studies. Through an understanding of the past he is able to overcome the problems of the present and to face the challenges of the future. At La Salle the entire spectrum of History courses is offered, each one giving the student a keen insight into the political and social aspects of the variety of peoples in the world community. In essence, then, each La Salle student will be prepared better to face life with his historical knowledge of past victories and defeats. BROTHER WILLIAM FEAL Y, B.A., 1 A- Religion I, American History Ill . . . Audio-Vis ual Aids Coordinator ... President Band Moderators Association.

MR. DAVID DIEHL, M.A., 3B- Religion Ill, American History IV, Psychology IV . . . Chairman of History De partment . . . Varsity Football Coach, Golf Coach.

BROTHER LEWIS MULLIN, M.A., 3A-Religion Ill, History Ill . . . Junior Guidance . . . Basketball Moderator.

MR. DuWAYNE MELIOTES, M.A.-World Cultures, Advance Placement European History.

BROTHER DAVID MENEGAY, B.A., 1 D- Rellgion I, World History . .. Band Moderator.

t> MR. MARTIN STANCZAK, B.S., 3H-History I, Ill . . . Track Coach, Cross-Country Coach.

THAT liFE HAS TAKEN US AROUND THIS SOLUTION AND

Thought-provoking tests on the American Revolution a re characteristic of Brother William Fealy's syllabus.

With h is first-hand knowledge of Eastern cultures, Mr. DuWayne Meliotes makes scholarly observationa in his sophomore class.

Obviously e ngrossed in their history class, theae aophomores concentrate entirely on the lecture. World Cultures is an optional course for the sophomores.

Various ideas are essential for complete understanding of any social studiea course. Seniors John Kent and Kevin Brett discuss several comprehensive aapects of Mr. Diehl's American History program.

LED US PAST IT.

SCIENCES For centuries man's mind has wondered and sought answe rs to explain life around him. The science courses at La Solie begin to open to the student o comprehension of his environment. Biology controls the mode of life. The essence and construction of our being is dictated by the Chemistry of a substance. And Physics will rule the action and reaction that occurs between matter. These sciences reveal revolutionary vistas to man through which he may create a new existence.

BROTHER F. ALOYSIUS, M.A.Chemistry. MR. JOHN FLYNN, B.S., 4EChemistry Ill, IV . . . CrossCountry Mode rator.

BROTHER FIDELIAN GOLDHAMMER, B.Sc., 1 E-Religion I, Chemistry . . . Student Council Moderator . . . Science Club Moderator. BROTHER GREGORY NAZIANZEN, Litt.M., 4C-Physi cs . . . Chairman of Science Department.

BROTHER EDWARD CONWAY, M.A., 28-Biolog y, Religion II ... Football Moderator.

BROTHER BERNARD SANTORE, M.A., 1 F-Religion I, Biology . . â&#x20AC;˘ Band Moderator.

THE SOLUTION THAT GENERALLY COMES

TO PASS, AND

"The volume of a constant weight of gas varies in路 vene ly with the preuure exerted on it if the tempera路 ture is maintained constant"-Boyle's law via Brother Fidelia n.

When Brother Edward Conway displays his keen wit d uring a biology lecture, his sophomore classes find it difficult not to pay strict attention. The biology com路 plex comprises a lecture room, laboratory and office.

I S ALSO FAVORABLE ,

I 27

MATHEMATICS Mathematics is man's attempt to find order in his surroundings. They define for him, the past, and they predict for him, the future. Probability, logic, reason, fa ct- this is the new age, of computers. Man's life has become like a computer. It is no longer the simple passing of time in a closed society. It is now a complex menagerie of integrated parts and functions. And these must be unified. Mathe matics is coordinating e lements in man's life. MR. ROBERT O' CONNOR, M.S.Aigebra I.

BROTHER JAMES BROWN, M.A., 2C- Religion II, Introduction to Computer Programming, Geom· etry . . . Swimming Moderator, Varsity Waterpolo Moderator. BROTHER FREDERICK ROBERT, M.A., lB-Religion I, Geometry, Algebra I . . . Bus Service Di· rector .. . Crew Moderator.

BROTHER JOSEPH ROCHE, M.S., 4B- Mathematics IV ... Chairman of Mathematics De partment . . . Athletic Director.

MR. FRANK CONLIN, B.Sc., 3E- Mathema tics Ill . . . Math Club Moderator . . . Intramural• Moderator.

BROTHER KENNETH BRYAN, M.A., 3C-Religion Ill, Mathematics II, Prc;l,ability IV . . . Apostolic Activities Moderator, Glee Club Moderator, fine Arts Club Moderator, Tennis Coach.

IS SO IMPERCEPTIBLE

In the quiet of an empty classroom, juniors Frannie Spouse and Walt Konopka e xchange ideas on the way to solve a particularly difficult math problem.

Calculus stude nt& examine the world of the infinitesimal under the capable tutelage of Brother Joseph Roche. The math program range& from the simplicity of introductory algebra to the intricacy of abstract calculus.

BROTHER RALPH ASHER, B.A., 2D- Religion II, Mathematics Ill, IV . .. Track Mode rator.

THAT WE

HAVE NOT EVEN MANAGED TO SURMOUNT

BROTHER MANUEL SUAREZ, Ph.D.Spanish I, II ... Spanish Club Moderator.

MR. JOHN MOORE, M.A., 4G- Latln I, II . .. Cape and Sword Moderator. BROTHER RICHARD LAFFERTY, M.A., 1 G-Religion I, French II, Ill .. Chairman of Mode rn Language Department . forensics Moderator, French Club Mod-

路~~~

MR. ROBERT MOONEY, B.A.-Latin II, French I.

BROTHER GODFREY PATRICK, Litt.M.-Language Attendance Reports.

MR. JOSEPH HICKEY, B.A., 4D-German II, Ill ... Ger路 man Club Moderator.

BROTHER EMILIAN OF MARY, M.A.Greelc I, Latin IV . . . Chairman of Clauical Language Department.

LANGUAGES La Salle students enhance their understanding of ancient and current foreign cultures through their study of latin, Greek, French, German, and Spanish. Trips abroad ore among the opportunities offered students to increase their knowledge of languages and to associate with the native speakers.

BROTHER F. JAMES McENTEE, M.A.Garman I, Driver Education ... Men of La Salle Mode rator.

THE OBSTACLES LEADING

Shutting himself from the world of English, senior Joe O'Neill proceeds to take a taperecorded German test which has undoubtedly proved to be somewhat of a challenge.

During their rare free periods, many teachers, such as Brother Richard, take advantage of the time to give some extra editing to their class notes.

This sophomore Spanish clan is slowly discovering that, contrary to popular opinion, Spanish is not one of the easiest languages for a linguist to master.

TOWARD IT.

WE DO NOT SUCCEED IN CHANGING,

In so phomore yea r, the student initially e ncounters a foreign language. Through the fine instruction of teachers, such as Broth e r Manuel, this meeting is usually very productive. Besides moderati ng the Spanish Club, Brother Manuel teaches first and second year Spanish.

IF WE ARE ABSOLUTEL Y DETERMINED TO

THINGS

ART Art influences many phases of our modern world. At la Salle this influence continues and is felt in Brother Fred Stelmach's expansion of the art curriculum. The interest in art in recent years at la Salle necessitated expanding the art facilities into two adjoining rooms. Seniors and juniors now have a combin ed class indulging in the world of oil painting, and for the seniors, new courses in mechanical drawing and appreciating the arts are part of the senior art curriculum.

Thi rd year art students Larry Angstadt and Kevin Colgan work toward d eveloping their artistic abilities by painting various still life compositions during art class.

BROTHER FRED STELMACH, M.F.A., 2G-Religion II, Art I, II, Ill, IV, Mechanical Drawing IV . . . Bookstore Manager.

A combination of humor and skillful instruction enables Brother Fred to evoke the creativity in his students. Samples of their talent are ex hib ited on the art room bulletin board.

ACCORDING TO OUR OWN DESIRE

TYPING The typing course, taught by Brother Edmund Miller, is given four times a week to all freshmen. In this course the students acquire the skills which will be necessary th roug hout their education. At La Salle students ore afforded ample opportunities to practice typing in the term papers they ore assigned. From typing the La Solie student develops a practical skill that will save both time and effort in his work fo r other courses.

BROTHER EDMUND MILLER, M.A.-Ty ping . . . Me n of La Salle Moderator.

The freahman typing course proves invaluable to the La Salle student when, later, it becomes necessary to type a lmost a ll of his assignments. All typing classes are conducted quite capa bly by Brother Edmund Miller.

SH ARING K NOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE IS

One of the seventy studen ts now furthering their musical education throug h participation in the band is Gregory Toole. Greg has bee n a member of the band for his three years at La Salle.

MUSIC The Music Deportment under the extremely capable direction of Dr. Donald S. Reinhardt and the supervision of Brothers David Menegoy and Bernard Santore strives to complete the education of the students uy allowing them to fulfill their aesthetic endeavors. The music program gives the ind ividuals a chance to perfect their natural talents while molding them into a highly trained organization which benefits the entire student body.

From the band's percussion section, senior John Alston and juniors Grant MacAvoy and Michael Dougherty join in a " shirtsleeve" rehearsal in the band room.

DR. DONALD S. REINHARDT, Mus.D.-Music Instructor . . .

MR. WALTER FARRELL, B.A.- Physical Education . .. Swimming Coach.

MR. JOHN FLANNERY, B.A.-Physical Education . . . Vars ity Football Coach.

MR. CHARLES O' BRIEN, B.Sc.-Chairman of Physical Education Department . . . Varsity Basketball Coach.

As Tony Breslin strains to cross the finish line of the three hund red yard run, physical education instructor Mr. O' Brien checks his elapsed time.

MRS. JENNIE BARRATT, R.N.-School Nurse.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION In order not to neglect a student's physical development, La Salle provides several periods each week for physical education. Swimming, calisthenics, and outdoor competitive sports, such as basketball, football, and softball ore all port of the program. La Salle believes that physical exercise is a necessity for a well-rounded student.

PART OF OUR CHAL LENGE

LIBRARY STAFF A valuable asset to the student, the library provides needed information and a quiet place of study. Librarians Mrs. Mary Mountain and Mrs. Jean Ellis are successfully meeting increased demands resul ting from a new senior program. Personal contributions and a government grant have aided them in purchasing additional material.

MRS. JEAN ELLIS- Assistant Libraria n. MRS. MARY MOUNTA IN, B.A .-Librarian ... Library Club Moderator.

OFFICE STAFF Efficient administrative operations require a competent office staff. Mr. Charles Hilpl, Mrs. Catherine Lull and Mrs. Rosalie Comerford meet this demand. Mr. Hilpl performs a dual role as bursar and business manager for the school, while all secretarial and cl erical work is capably handled by Mrs. Comerford and Mrs. Lull.

MRS. ROSALIE COMERFORD- Secretary. MR. CHARLES HILPL, B.S.-Business Manager â&#x20AC;˘. . Bursar. MRS. CATHERINE LULLSecretary.

ACTIVI TIES -

In order to attain complete maturity, it is essential that a student not limit himself to the academic realms of high school. He must, indeed, constantly broaden the scope of his relationships, since total human development is proportionate to the influences of all the various aspects of life. Dominated by the task of preparing himself to meet the ever-increasing demands of society, the student's e ncounters must be feasible ways of enlarging basic relationships. Perhaps the most appropriate means of fulfilling his development is through the use of the numero us extra curricular activities which La Salle offers. A concept which particularly typifies these activities is availability. All activities are conducted within the confines of the school, and any student, regardless of his individual qualifications, can actively participate in at least some of these activities. Through this contact with both social and physical aspects of school life, the student can incorporate the effects of these relationships along with the realizations of the classroom to form a completely developed human being.

La Salle's first mixer is always an overwhelming success; this year's was no exception as over 2,500 people attended the first social event of the 1967-68 school year. The Student Council's dance and refreshment committees capably handle all dances, selling refreshments, checking coats and taking admission money. The dance committee also helps to arrange the Junior and Senior Proms.

STUDENT COU NCIL 40

Motivated by the desire to establish for the students at La Salle an unprecedented year of scholastic and social achievements, the Student Council successfully completed most of its goals. Guided by moderator Brother Fidelian Goldhammer and directed by president Mike Van Buskirk, the council provided all students with opportunities for academic and social advancement. The bi-weekly mixers, the Great Pumkin Ball and the Senior and Junior Proms were successful products of the frequent organizational meetings held by the Student Council throughout the school year. Undoubtedly, the productivity of this year's council will serve to inspire future Student Councils.

While the blackboard in the background shows extensive plan路 ning and organization, Student Council officers John Fenning路 ham, Mike Ternosky and Mike Van Buskirk complete t he arrangements for the Junior and Senior Proms.

Brother Fidelian Goldhammer, the Student Council moderator, proves his great interest In the Council by attending all meetings.

Student Council members listen attentively to Mike Van Buskirk's explanation of the council's fi scal situation. Before the meeting, Mike perused the council's records with the school bursar Mr. Charles Hilpl.

Back-stage DJ's Drew Milligan and Greg Meyers, ' 67 "sock the solid sounds to the turned-on teens" a ttend ing La Salle's Friday night dances.

Mighty burners George Kelly and Gene Eble put down the " Funky Broadway" at one of the Student Council mixers. The " Funky" is one of tha many moves of the groovin' thing.

Senior Guy Albertelli and his date are hung up in the spirit of the Halloween costume dance . Students attending the dance compete for prizes for the most original outfit.

Amidst the gala aura of the annual Hallowee n Dance, Brother Kenneth, assisted by Mr. Lynch, makes his grand entrance in his extremely unusual attire.

Student Council members Bob Ellis and Doug Miraglia collect admission fees at the beginning of another mixer. The Friday night dances ha ve had an average attendance of 1,500.

Freckled lunior Tom Duffy is admitted to the Halloween Dance; soon afterward he captured the prize for the most original costume.

The Great Pumpkin Ball offe rs stude nts th e opp ortunity to express their individuality. The unique get-up of seniors Frank More ll, Ray Porreca and their dates exemplifies the ingenious creativity of those who a ttended the annual dance.

...

Ill (

~To\:

The main purpose of the Spirit Club is to foster support among the student body for the various tea ms and activities of the school. The Spirit Club takes over many of the duties previously held by the Student Council. It sponso rs pep ra llies, organizes the cheerleaders and is responsible for all fliers and publicity for school events. The Spirit Club, an integral part of the extracurricular activities, dese rves p raise for the continued success of all the student activities it has hel ped to organize.

Spiri t-minde d seniors Joe Baillie and Ray Porreca prepare a sign to promote e nthus iasm for the upcoming basketball game wi th arch-rival Bishop McDevitt.

Spirit Club me mbe rs Bill Walte rs, Bill Daly, Bob Sunde rmann, A. J . Sciolla, Dan Foley, Mike Ryan, and Frank Morell are th e inim itable " loud s pe akers" a t La Salle athletic events.

SPIRIT CLUB 44

One of Brother Kenneth's sidelines is silk screening designs on homeroom intramural shirts. Brother, assisted by junior Ed Horahan, displays a few of these original designs on the first floor bulletin board.

With his substantial musical background, Brother Kenneth Bryan is able to instill in the Glee Club members an appreciation of music not offered by the curriculum . The club is open to all musically oriented students.

After learning the rudiments of music, the Glee Club, hoping for the best choral results, harmonizes in an informal after school practice session.

The Fine Arts and Glee Clubs foster the student's appreciation for modern mediums of communication and entertainment. Under the supervision of Brother Kenneth Bryan, the Fine Arts Club directs its efforts toward understanding and evaluating current theatre and television productions. Meeting regularly on Mondays after school, the Glee Club developed almost spontaneously last year from study period music appreciation programs. Utilizing Brother Kenneth's background knowledge in music, its aim is to instruct members in the fundamentals of music and voice control.

FINE ARTS AN D GLEE CLUBS 45

BAND With a desire to create a responsible attitude toward music for the student, the La Salle College High School Bond provides a significant opportunity to learn and appreciate music. Stressing the discipline of both mind and body, the bond imposes vigorous requirements of marching and orchestration. A student who completes four years in the music deportment wins both success a nd advancement.

An integral part of a marching band is the pe rcussion section. Hours of drilling before and after school refine the drummers for precision and harmony in their performance. This, coupled with elaborate costuming a nd equipment, has added to the overall success of the band in Catholic league Competition .

During a break in the vigorous practices which are responsible for the quality of the band, these underclassmen exchange witticisms while waiting for the practice to resume.

The color guard functions as an integral part of the marching band. Led by seniors Jim Kuklinski and John Laufer, it participated in pre-game and halftime performances in all football games.

Conducting private lessons for members of the band, Doc. Reinhardt strives to improve the musical ability of the student in order to ach ieve a smooth-sounding ensemble.

Dr. Reinhardt's mu11c1ans enlivened many pep rallies with their renditions of rousing tunes which created a great sp irit for students late r at the actual sports events.

During the fall marching season the band played at all football games. Drum Major, Karl Kyriss, and the members of the band were awarded uniformly high ratings in the Catholic League Band Contest.

Sophomore Stephen Millet participates in an afterschool practice session. All members of the band proved willing to proctice the long hours needed to achieve musical proficiency. Under the direction of Dr. Reinhardt, t he La Salle band perlorms its annual Christmas concert. The performance included both contemporary and classical Christmas favorites.

Continuing the tradition of an award-winning publication, La Salle's W ISTERIAN fosters excellence in journalism with complete and accurate coverage of school-related news. Under the guidance of WIS moderator, Brother Paul Deasy, and editor-in-chief, Joh n Castaldi, the WIS staff constantly demonstrates its ability in presenting interesting and thoughtprovoking news and creative essays. The WISTERIAN excells in a reas of features, news and sports. Having one of the la rgest numbers of participants, La Salle's school paper fulfills its reputation as one of the best high school publications.

Moderator Brother Paul Deasy and John Castaldi review t he last edition of the WIS.

One of AI Kellenbenz's " Sportsatorials" is sure to cause a great amount of interest in the WIS office. AI, an Intimate acquaintance of many Philadelphia sports figures, draws upon

his first-ha nd knowledge to produce an always informative a nd interesting sports page.

WISTERIAN 49

An empty space on the features page layout no longer presents o problem to WISTERIAN editor-in-chief John Castaldi. Mike O' Toole, the features editor, possesses o wealth of ideas and information which can be developed into articles.

Senior editors Jim Carroll and AI Kellenbemt revise a sports article for an upcoming issue of the school paper.

WISTERIAN editor-in-chief John Castaldi points out a minor flaw to staff member, John Ertel. At the WIS staff meetings, the previous issues were evaluated and plans for the upcoming editions were made. This organization, along with the fine literary talents of the staff, combined to give La Salle an award-winning publication.

Seniors Mike McKenna and AI Kellenbenz pla n a layout, one of their primary functions a s co-editors of the sports page.

The photography of senior George Fennell was beneficial to both the WISTERIAN and th e BLUE AND GOLD.

The decor of the WIS office indicates the broad range of ideas of the staff. These ideas, expressed mainly on the features page, reflect the calibre and insight of the La Salle writer.

One of the most am bitious fea tures of the winte r GAZEBO was the beginning pages of Walter Wilmanski's novel. Walt used Cervantes' Don Quixote a s a n inspiration for his novel.

Revision of the rough drafts of students' writing occupied much of Mike Venditto's time as an editor of the GAZEBO. Mike's literary training, especially in advanced English, prepared him well for the job.

Under the close guidance of Mr. Gerald Tremblay, the GAZEBO, La Salle's literary maga zine, expanded this year in publishing both a winter and spring issue . Drawing from creative writing courses as well as inde pe ndent contributions, the current edition includes original essays, short stories, ,and character sketches, ranging from everyday scenes to more widespread implications. Also involved in the composition of the GAZEBO are samplings of student poetry and art work, in cover designs and illustrations. Combining efforts that display the various possibilities in high school creativity, the 1968 GAZEBO once again proved to be a significant aspect of the La Salle scene.

G AZEB O 52

Moderator, Mr. Gerald Tremblay, and some of his staff discuss the elects of Bonnie and Clyde on the sensibilities of modem man and, thus, on his literature.

The GAZEBO'S art consultant, Brother Fred Stelmach, observes Mr. Trem blay's choice of student art work for the maga:l:ine. The exclusive use of La Salle students' work is one of the most attractive features of the publication.

Brothe r Michael Ritucci, the BLUE AND GOLD moderator, and an interested staff discuss the selection of an informal faculty picture of Brothe r Joseph Taylor.

Staff members Lee O'Dea and Mike Whita ke r attempt to promote enthusiasm for the BLUE AND GOLD Drive by creating attractive poatora.

Yearbook staff members, Jim Haney, Tom MeTeor, and Gene Gallagher frolic in the snow a fter a hard day's work.

The first meeting between staff and publisher may often determine the success of a yearbook. The staff of the '68 BLUE AND GOLD was fortunate to deal with such an understanding representative as Mr. Daniel Solari from William T. Cooke Publishing Company.

Selecting as its theme the changes that hove token place at La Salle in recent years, the 1968 BLUE AND GOLD staff revised much of the format which has been standard in recent La Solie yearbooks. The 1968 edition is distinctive in its presentation of informal faculty pictures and its addition of students' poetry. Sensing a need for completeness, moderator Brother Michael Ritucci and editor-in-chief Gene Gallagher decided early in the year to incorporate more written material in the yearbook, especially in the Activities section. As a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the 1968 BLUE AND GOLD will be evaluated against 2,000 other high school yearbooks later this year.

Associate editor Jim Carroll notes the various varsity schedules. Jim's specific job on the staff was to plan the sports section.

Making his contribution to the success of the yearbook, associate editor Lee O' Dea wades through several rough drafts to produce a creative piece of writing.

Evidently amused by Brother Michael's suggestion of chartreuse for the cover color of the yearbook, Gene Gallagher ponders the question.

BLUE AND GOLD 55

The creativity an d organizational ability of a S$ociate editor J im Haney were assets to the yearbook. Excelling at all functions of a staff member, such as writing copy, captions and planning la yo uts, Jim' s consistent dedication was an important contribution to the quality of the ' 68 BLUE AND GOLD.

Associate editors Jim Haney and Gary Petrauski, working to malce t he deadline, double check the yearbook layout to insure that all necessary contents are complete. Following this procedure, the section is forwarded to the publishing company before a preselected date.

The selection of a cover for the BLUE AND GOLD presented an adequate challenge for lee O'Dea's creative tale nts. Editor-in-chief Gene Gallagher registers his approval along with some constructive criticism.

As production editors, Gary Petrauski and Tom Mclear were an essential part of the yearbook staff. Their work on typing and organization proved invaluable in the creatio n of the 1968 BLUE AND GOLD.

Through a close association with the Philadelphia World Affairs Council, La Salle's Turner Society enables its members to acquire a first-hand knowledge of current events. Monthly forums featuring prominent guest speakers provide students with opportunities to exchange ideas and opinions on today's world problems. Frequent school meetings are presided over by Brother Joseph Taylor who has been Turner Society moderator for the past two years.

Brother Joseph Taylor leads an enlightening discussion on current events with Turner Society members. The society, affiliated with the World Affair5 Council, analyzed the situations in Vietnam, the Middle East and other world trouble spots.

Junior Bob Rooney and freshman Charles Bofinger discuss plans for arranging future speaking engagements. The Turner Society initiated a new policy this year by including underclassmen as club officers.

Turner Society moderator Brother Joseph Taylor presents president Jack Ryan with an outline of the club's future activities. Jack's surprise is obvious.

TURNER SOCIETY 57

Participating in all phases of library work, the library assistants were instrumental in maintaining the efficiency of the library. Senior Mike Taboga effectively manages the front desk, enabling the librarians to concentrate o n clerical chores.

La Salle's library stocks issues of periodicals dating back to 1957. The upkeep of the magazine room is entrusted to the sophomore library assistonts who employ their free periods and after school time to accomplish this. Sophomore library assistants Gerald Plourde, Thomas Barge r, and Pat Mitchell make use of the 3M copyi ng machine, a recent addition to the library equipment.

During his f ree time, Tony Janton is assisted by the librarian, Mrs. Mary Mountain. While compiling research papers, students find invaluable aid through the librarians in locating necessary books and sources.

THE NEW YORK TIMES is one of several newspapers which La Salle's library subscribes to. These papers are prepared daily for the rack by Jim Kuklinski and Mrs. Mountain.

I I

In the Brother E. Francis Me morial Music Room a great deal of listl!ning e njoym ent is offered to student s Tony Godzieba and Steve Andrilli as they are assisted by Mrs. Ellis. The music room also contains a wide assortment of recorded tapes.

LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is responsible for the care and placement of books and has been instrumental in the efficient operation of the library. Under the capable direction of library president, Jim Kuklinski, and the senior officers, the club provides valuable assistance to librarians, Mrs. Mountain and Mrs. Ellis. Care of the music room and audio-visual equipment is also the responsibility of the club members. In recen t years the club has sponsored discussions on library science in association with Mount Saint Joseph Academy.

Taking inventory in the audio-visual section of the library are freshmen assistants James Coyle and Robert Signore. Collections of music ranging from Baroque to Motown are easily available to all students.

Films, slides, and discussions hove been the mainstay of La Salle's language Club activities during the previous year. Der Deutsche Vereih and Le Cercle Francais hove built largely upon the experience of trips to Germany and EXPO 67 this past summer. With Mr. Joseph Hickey and Brother Richard lafferty providing the insight, the German and French Club meetings have proved to be informative and enlightening cultural gatherings. La Salle's third language club is moderated by Brother Manuel Suarez. Under the title Circulo Espanol, Spanish students may further their interest in the life and culture of Spain.

French Club members Ray Porreca, Tony Godzieba, Ed McMahon, John Brett, and Stephen Andrilli, along with Brother Richard, prepare to listen to and enjoy one of the many tapes in the language laboratory.

French Club meetings, conducted by Brother Richard Lafferty, are attended by students interested in furthering their linguistic understanding beyond the daily class level.

Brother Manuel shows a travel poster to several Spanish Club members. The club explored not only Spanish, but the life and culture of co untries which are extensively Spanish-influenced, such as Mexico, Puerto Rico and Cuba .

LANGUAGE CLUBS 60

Spanish Club moderator Brother Manuel Suare:r: discuues aspects of Spanish literature with juniors Joe McDermott and John Guardiani in an informal after school atmosphere.

Senior German Club members Mike Wilus and AI Kellenben:r: review important concepts of a play discussed at a club meeting.

Essential to a t omplete understanding of the German language is an insight into th e co untry's literature. Mr. Hickey and senior members of the German Club exa mine a play by Gunter Grass.

Members of the Spanish Club frequently ga ther after school to expand their knowledge of the country and language studied d a ily in class. Under the instruction of Brother Manuel Suarez, the dub supplements thei r meetings with films and lectures concerning Spanish history and culture. Membership is o pen to all interested Spanish students.

Successful in debate tournaments throughout the Philadelphia area, the Forensics Club is capably moderated by Brother Richard lafferty. Seniors Manus McGettigan and Joseph O'Driscoll and underclassmen Bernard Coyle, Kurt Delaney and John McCann have provided the oratorical impetus needed for the accomplishment of high standings in forensic competition. As members of the Catholic Forensics and the Pennsylvania State Forensics Association, the club has been invited to participate in Optimist Club debates and college invitational tournaments.

Brother Richard presents Forensics Club officers Kurt Delaney, Bernard Coyle, and Manus McGettigan with an outline of topics to be discussed in future debates. These three orators were the basis of the Forensics Club's success.

Forensics Club mode rato r Brother Richard lafferty discusses an upcoming debate with club members. Besides participatiny in the regula r Catholic l e ague competition, the Forensics Club a lso took part in many invitationa l tournaments.

FORENSICS 63

CAST OF CHARACTERS Felix Ducote I ............. . ...... ..... ... JACK RYAN Emilie Ducotel ................ .. ..... PATRICIA PERSICO Marie louis Ducote I .................. KATHY MAUCHL Y Mme. Parole ................... . MARGI MONTGOMERY Jules ....................... DAVID BROUWER-ANCHER Joseph ......................... . . .. ... JOHN LAUFER Alfred ..â&#x20AC;˘................... . ........ DAVID KREINES Henri Trochard ................. .... ..... BILL THOMAS Paul ..................... . ......... DENNIS HIGGINS lieutenant .... ......................... BILL HENNING Director ..................... . .. . .. MR. JOHN MOORE Make-up ...................... .. . MRS. JOHN MOORE

Sampling some Christmas cheer from t he stock of Felix Ducotel, Marie Louis Ducotel (Kathy Mauchley) and Jules (David BrouwerAncher) enjoy their refreshment as Emilie Ducotel (Patricia Persico) and Felix (Jack Ryan) look on contemplatively.

Whether suffering from a case of pre-play confusion or displaying gallant courtesy, John Laufer has seemingly exchanged parts with Mount St. Joseph's Margi Montgomery.

CAPE AND SWORD 64

Under the capable direction of Mr. John Moore, La Salle's Cape and Sword has added My Three Angels to its history of successful presentations. The comedy, by Sam and Ella Spewack, not only provided an evening of fine entertainment, but also displayed the acting prowess of all in the cast. Engendering a spirit of dedicated interest for all concerned with the production, the Cape and Sword continues its role as a constructive and entertaining la Salle student activity.

CAST BACK ROW: Bill Thomas, Tom Finley, Patricia Persico, Mr. John Moore (Director), Kathy Mauchly, Jack Ryan, Margi Mont路 gomery, Bill Henning. FRONT ROW: Dennis Higgins, David Brouwer-Ancher, David Kreines, John Laufer.

Felix Ducote! (Jack Ryan) apologizes somewhat re lucta ntly, to Jules (David Brouwe r路Ancher) after showing mistrust towards Jules' and his companions' inte ntions.

Although her rol e is b ehind the scene, Mrs. J oh n Moo re's a bility as a make-up a rtist is inval ua ble to a succenful Cape and Sword presentation.

Just beginning to enjoy his stay in Sweet Apple, Conrad Birdie launches into a song revealing his further plans "(I've got) A l ot of Livin' to Do."

In the closing scene, Albert (Joh n Kent) attempts to persuade Rosie's (Dotsie Filanowski) decision with a song

During their sojourn at the ice house, Kim (Trish Bihm) tries to put o n a sophisticated adult role to impress Conrad (Ted Keen e r), but fa ils miserably.

Having received the news that they would appear on the Ed Sullivan Show, the MacAfee family bursts into an ecstatic " Ed Sulli van Song."

Gyrating before a gigantic poster of his likeness, Conrad Birdie makes his grand appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show as Kim MacAfee adoringly observes.

Sweet Apple citizens cheer the arrival of Conrad Birdie from New York. Rose Alvarez and Albert Peterson guard the town's teenage idol.

Conrad Birdie's stirring rendition of " Honestly Since re" sends the population of Sweet Apple into a frenzy, causing even the mayor's matronly wife (Helen Burke) to move to the rocking beat.

For the first musical in La Salle's history, Brother Gene Graham chose to prese nt the rollicking spoof on the Pres ley era, "Bye Bye, Birdie." Rehearsals for this story of a rock and roll idol's descent on Sweet Apple, Ohio, began in December when students from va rious area girls' high schools were invited for auditio ns. Greeted by sellout crowds and boosting the wholehearted support of the entire student body, the musical represented the greatest displa y of school spirit at lo Salle in recent years.

BYE BYE BIRDIE 67

ABOVE: Rosie listens as Albert (John Kent) pleads ove r the telephone for forgiveness in " Baby, Talk to Me." Barke e p Maude (Jack Karcher) and his customers join in the sere nade.

BELOW: Prior to curta in time, the entire company pauses to make fina l ad justm e nts w ith d irector Brother Gene Graham, choreographer Mrs. Jean Will iams and stage manager Mike Whitaker.

PRODUCTION STAFF

BIRDIE artists combine colors and comments to produce lively, yet realistic sce nery and background materials which enhanced La Salle's production of its first musical.

Directing senior Mike Pekula in various scenic designs, art teacher Brother Fred Stelmach elicited the services of many artistically minded students.

Among the most active and versatile stage crew workers, senior Guy D' Ambrosio concentrates on the accurate design of the musical' s scenery.

Bob Ellis' efficient organization and consistent hard work in the execution of scenic production was one of the driving forces in the succus of BYE BYE BIRDIE.

Attempting to provide the student with comprehension of mathematical concepts beyond those offered in the curriculum, the Math Club under the guidance of Mr. Frank Conlin, meets frequently for the benefit of those members who wish to increase their mathematical aptitude. For the science-minded student, the Science Club, with Brother Fidelian Goldhammer as moderator, features not only visiting lecturers, but also many student lecturers who share with their fellow members the results of various experiments.

Under the auspices of Mr. Frank Conlin, students interested in increasing their mathematical comprehension explored aspects and theories of math not covered in classroom work. An understanding of one of the most interesting equations in high school math, Euler's Law, postulates a varied background in mathematical theory, such as can be gained at the Math Club meetings.

Vice-President Tom Givnish, moderator Brother Fidelian Goldhammer and president Joe End pose with the other members of the Science Club.

Junior Tom Givnish explains the intricacies of the function of a geyser to an overflow crowd at a Science Club meeting. Student projects were also displayed and d iscussed at various meetings.

MATH AND SCIENCE CLUBS

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Benilde Club members Dan Herling, John Schwartz, and Bill McGowan consult moderator Brother Albert about a future meeting. Brother Kenneth Bryan and two juniors, Ed Bogle and Gary Campbell plan a collage ill ust ra ting one of many religious themes.

The entire school program at La Salle is directed towards the development of the students' awa reness of their commitment to both God and man. Two extracurriculars, Religious Clubs and Apostolic Activities, function to add depth to the meaning of this commitment. Through the influence and guidance of Brother David Albert, the Religious Clubs provide students with an opportunity to examine religious vocations with an insight into their own vocations. Apostolic Activities, on the other hand, presents students with an opportunity to help their fellow man. Moderated by Brother Kenneth Bryan, Apostolic Activities participates in service programs associated with the Schools Community Council of Germantown and usually meet on Saturdays ot Vernon Pork.

RELIGIOUS CLUBS AND APOSTOLIC ACTIVITIES

As is evidenced by the crowded dance floor, the 1967 Junior Prom was a huge success.

A typical table gathering presided over by Kevin Meehan (far left) enjoys the refreshing conversation of Frank Morell (fa r right).

Mike Ryan can hardly confine his exuberance as he and Hank Doloway leave the Prom with their dates for the post-prom festivities .

Facial expressions during the last dance evidence both the joy and the sadness for a prom long awaited and enjoyed but for one "fleeting moment."

Junior Prom Queen, Martha Elder (center), and her date Lee O'Dea assemble for a court picture with the semi-finalists and their escort5. The selection of the Prom Queen was the climax to a memorable evening.

The 1967 Junior Prom, held on Moy 12th ot the PlymouthWhitemarsh Country Club, displayed all the excitement and elegance associated with lo Salle proms. The highlight of the evening wos the faculty selection of lee O 'Dea's dote, Martha Elder of Abington High School, as the Junior Prom Queen. Further heightening the excitement of the Junior Prom wos the Paul Martin Orchestra which provided on evening of entertaining music and songs for the dancing pleasure of all the couples.

1967 JUNIOR PROM 72

Camera-shy juniors, Mike Whitake r, Joe Kohler, and their date:. reflect the jubilant atmosphere of the Prom.

A. J . Sciolla, Steve Brady and other jovial juniors dance to the "ex路 citing" sounds of the Paul Martin Orchestra.

Revitalized by Brother William Whelan, the Alumni Association has undergone o most dynamic transformation. Per路 hops, the most notable contribution mode was the organizing of the alumni moiling list from o mere one hundred to over one thousand members. As a result, the new alumni publication, THE BLUE AND GOLD LINE, receives o wider distribution. On Tuesday evenings over one hundred grads use the school facilities for physical fitness and practice for their annual Alumni-Varsity Basketball game held during the Thanksgiving holidays. This year, as usual, the varsity five was victorious. But plans ore already being mode for next year's game ot the periodic class reunions which ore held each year.

Former Varsity player, Mr. John Theveny, shows his old form driving for the basket.

A graduate of La Salle High and Villanova University, Joe Turk displays the skill that made him a sta r in high school and college.

Faculty member, Mr. Joseph lynch, looks for a way around leaping Mike Stumpo as Rick Lawinski moves in to close the middle. Mr. Lynch led a spirited Alumni team in the annual Alumni-Varsity game.

ALUMNI 74

ALUMNI BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: F. Hess, C. O ' Brien, Jr., " Obie" O' Brien, E. Flynn, T. Welsh, J . Theveny, F. Ganley. SECOND ROW: J . Nickels, J. Lynch, J. Meehan, J . Turk, J . Cun路 non e, J . Ka ne, Bro. William Whelan.

Through the o rg a nizational efforts of Alumni modero路 tor, Brother William Whela n, and president, Mr. Francis Ganley, ' 52, the Alumni Association was re路 vitalized and communication among va rious alumni was re established.

Reflecting the jovial atmosphere of the annual Father and Son Banquet, these camera-conscious men are momentarily interrupted from their delicious dinner held at the Four Chefs in early November.

The highlight of the banquet was the speech of Dr. Jack Ramsay, general manager of the Philadelphia 76ers and former basketball coach of St. Joseph College. Dr. Ramsay's speech, dealing with perseverance and dedication, was hailed as one of the finest ever delivered at a Father-Son Banquet.

Captain Clarence Fergenson of the Special Investigation Squad of the Philadelphia Police, lectures the Men of La Salle on the dangers of the use of narcotics.

MEN OF LA SALLE 76

One of the most notable aspects in contemporary society is the generation gap which exists between the parents' and sons' ideas. In light of the problems ensuing from this generation separation, the Men of La Salle provide a common plane for the father and his son to meet and possibly understand each other. Through such activities as the monthly meetings and the annual Father and Son Banquet, the Men of La Salle hopes to engender a spirit of friendship among the students, their fathers and the faculty .

Freshman Mark Lomanno, winner of the annual drawing worth a year's free tuition, is congratulated by Brother James McEntee, moderator of the Men of La Salle. Brother Edward Gallagher and Mr. John Bryers, president of the Men of La Salle.

Seniors Gene Eble and Kevin Brett select tickets w hich th e y will later exchange fo r val ua ble prizes. These gifts, which are awarded to every stud ent who attends, are d onated annually by various business fi rms throughout the Delaware Valley and are solicited by Mr. Ike Gallagher.

Every year the Mothers' Club lends itself generously to La Salle. Under the able direction of moderator Brother Joseph Taylor, the club again presented the highly successful Freshman Teo, Christmas Party, Communion Breakfast, Volentine Party, and Night at the Races. The highlights of the year were the well-attended Fashion Show given by Hess's of Allentown and the trip to New York. As always the Mothers' Club succeeded in its purpose of benefiting La Salle both financially and culturally.

Adding a few last min ute touches, Mrs. Frank X. Gillespie (left), Mothers' Club president, aids in the completion of the table settings for the Freshmen Mothers' Tea.

Always rea dy with a warm welcome fo r anyone, be they students or parents, Brot her David Al bert greets Mrs. Charles O' Connor and Mrs. John Bryers prior to the ann ual Freshmen Mothers' Tea.

Members of the Mothers' Club evaluate a n assortment of delicacies provided fo r the ir refreshment before they continue in pleasant conversation during their annua l tea .

MOTHERS ' CLUB 78

Entering the school with prizes for the tea, Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Mrs. Joseph Ellis, and Mrs. John Roso are just three of the many mothers who helped to prepare for the very successful event.

OFFICERS Left to right: Mrs. Frank Gillespie (President), Brother Joseph Taylor (Moderator), Mrs. Harold Donohugh (Vice-President), Mrs. Albert Robinson (Treasurer), Mrs. Thomas McFarland (Corresponding Secretary), Mrs. James Dwyer (Past President). Missing from picture: Mrs. Eugene Hughes (Recording Secretary).

Brothers Joseph Toylor, Michoel Coyle, ond Carl Clayton together with the officers of the club form a receiving line to introduce freshmen mothers to th e sociol ospects of La Salle's Mothers' Club.

ATHLETICS

Athletics evoke as much enthusiasm at La Salle as any other of the activities in which a student may be involved. Offering a wide spectrum of both varsity and intramural sports, the athletic program appeals to the varied interests of all students. La Salle's efforts on the varsity level are characterized by spirit and dedication. Combining competence and exp erie nce in a coaching staff, each varsity player is taught not only the fundamentals of his sport, but also the functions of a w ell-organized team. The rewards of athletic participation reach further than the mere demonstration of physical prowess or endurance. Such participation fulfills in the athlete his inner desires to compete, to work with a group for a specific goal, and to expe rience a sense of unity and friendship . La Salle's combined varsity and intramural program purposefully aims at the student's realization of this ambition.

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: John Fenningham, Andy Stephenson, Mike Sheehan, Bob Ellis, Joe Rutecki, Walt Kohler, Tom Makaila, Frank McNamara. SECOND ROW: John MeTeor, Frannie Spouse, Jim Koller, Bob Moore, Roy Dombkiewicz, AI Bednarik, John Kent, Shown Glynn, Brian Belcher. THIRD ROW: Joe Conroy (man-

Although the achievement of excellence in any particular activity demands a long and arduous experience, no endeavor requires as much dedication and hard work within a concentrated period of time as does football. The season lasts but three short months, but the time and energy exerted du1ing this period seems like an eternity to many players. Early in September, coaches John "Tex" Flannery, David Diehl and Frank Daniel took the squad to Camp Wyomissing for two weeks of intensive training prior to the team's Cath-

VARSITY FOOTBALL 82

oger), Mr. John Flannery (coach), Jack Edling, Joe Zaiss, Ray Taglialotelo, John Wilson, Bruce Moore, Mr. David Diehl (asst. coach), Bro. Edward Conway (moderator). FOURTH ROW: Bill Hortman, Kevin Meehan, Mike Ternosky, George Zoller, Joe Kohler.

olic league opener against Bishop Egan. Although we placed fourth in the Catholic league, Bill Hartman, Kevin Meehan and Joe Kohler received recognition as members of the AllCatholic Team. Continuing as moderator for the second year, Brother Edward Conway is hopeful that the experience of the underdassmen on this year's team will be a great asset to next year's squad.

On the move against Cardinal Dougherty, John Fenningham breaks off good yardage. John was no easy target with his speed and agility.

One of the highlights of the 1967 football season was La Salle's formidable defense which allowed an average of less than ten points a game. Ready to make a tackle against Dougherty are Bob Ellis, Ray Dombkiewicz, and Bill Hartman.

Never refusing a chance to take a bow, All-Catholic Kevin Meehan makes his 1967 debut at the pep-rally before the Bonner game, while Mike Ternoskey waits "speechless."

The strength of La Salle's running attack was shared by half. back Joe Kohler and fullback John Kent. Above, John Kent runs around end for big yardage and, left, Joe Kohler uses a blocker to move through the onrushing North line.

Leaping high over his North Catho- l> lie foe, safety Mike Ternosky prepares to intercept a Falcon aerial. In recognition of his accomplishment, Mike was awarded the MVP award.

VARSITY RECORD La Salle ...................... ... 24 Monsignor Bonner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 La Salle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Catholic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

6 6

La Salle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Bishop Egan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 La Salle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bishop McDevitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

0 7

La Salle ......................... . 18 Cardinal Dougherty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 La Salle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North Catholic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

0 0

La Salle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . â&#x20AC;˘ . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Father Judge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 La Salle ......................... 40 Archbishop Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 La Salle ......................... 14 Bishop Kenrick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . â&#x20AC;˘ . . . . 12

One of the most important facets of La Salle's running game was the end sweep. Wingback Joe Kohler follows blocker John Kent and Kevin Brett to make a substantial gain.

Displaying his great speed, senior quarterback, Mike Ternosky eludes a would-be Bonner tackler. Mike' s ve rsatility was indispensable to the success of the team.

Waiting for the offense to take the field, Shawn Glynn anxiously watches the defense.

Coaches "Tex" Flannery, David Diehl, and Frank Daniel give sideline instructions to quarte rback Joe Zaiss. Dedica ted coaching has always been a principal factor behind the football successes of La Salle.

Eluding an onrushing tackler, Kevin Brett heads upfield for one of his many outstanding runs. Kevin also excelled on defense for the Explorers as one of the five seniors who played both ways.

Football camp is a multi-faceted experience, some of which is pleasant, all of which is memorable. Although the actual practice sessions consume most of the team's time they still managed to include intramurals, skull sessions and delicious meals in their schedule.

Four year veterans: AI Bednarik, Bill Hartman, Kevin Meehan, Shawn Glynn, Bruce Moore, John McTear, Andy Stephenson, Mike Whitaker, John Kent, Kevin Brett, Bob Ellis, Joe Kohler, Mike Ternosky, and John Fenningham.

Powerful Bill Hartman shows why he was selected All-Catholic by his ability and strength in pulling down a Dougherty runner.

Having beaten his defender, senior end Mike Whitaker takes in a 35-yard scoring pass against Bonner. This was Mike's last game, as a freak injury soon ended his varsity career.

The goal of a junior varsity football player is to become a member of the blue and gold varsity in the near future. Each j.v. player learns a great deal from his association with the coaches, varsity players and others associated with La Salle football. The preparation, physical and mental, for the time when he can join his elders is long and arduous, but the necessity for such preparation is fully realized by every member of La Salle's j.v. squad as beneficial to him and to his team.

Essential to any football team, even on the high school level, is a potent aerial attack. The effectiveness of the combination of Jack Brinkman and Bill Loughery gave every indication that La Salle, in future years, will be capably manned in this department.

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Lee lvanoski, Mike Gallagher, Ed Bianchini, Mike Brett, John Hoban, Vince Haber. SECOND ROW: Roy Hanshaw, Bill Loughery, Tom Johanson, John Norrett, Chris Walters,

JUNIOR VARSITY 88

Buddy Morton, Frank Markey, Joe Gidjunas. THIRD ROW: Owen Boales (manager), Phil McCarthy, Joe McMenamin, Tom Stewart, AI Salvitti, Mike Kostic, Jack Brinkman, Pat Mclaughlin, Mike Logan.

Aggressiveness, such as this, exemplified the efforts of the freshman football team. Although they did not have a winning season, the freshmen exhibited many of the attributes which form winning varsity seasons.

On September 28th when a group of shy freshmen assembled for their first high school football practice, many of them did not know each other nor had many of them ever played football before. At the season's close, however, something had happened to them. Under the guidance of former La Salle players Tim Erb and Kevin Flynn, they were no longer a group of individuals playing for themselves, but rather a team playing for La Salle. Such team spirit will be of tremendous value for them in the three brief football years ahead of them.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Gerald Burke, John Deeney, Tom Brett, Steve Wiley, Ray Bain, Mike Houle, Frank Slavick, Rick Ford, Curt Vassallo. SECOND ROW: Bill Donohue, Lou Pollock, Joe Bryers, John Dugan, Paul Mercurio, Jim McNama ra, John Gallaghe r, Greg

Markle, Bill Halberstadt, Bob Abbott. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kevin Flynn {coach), Tom Cunningham, Dave Nelson, Rich Gaeto, John Cush, Frank Orkwis:z:ewski, Tom O'Neill, John Maher, Vince Vitolo, Joe Sokiliski, Jim Tatlow, Jerry Carangia, Jerry Ragan (manager).

FRESHMAN 89

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FIRST ROW: Bill Quain, Gle nn Nolfi, Ed Bogle, George Young, Ed Ko narski, Mike Lawn, Howard Schultz, Tom Murph y, Rich Barrett. SECOND ROW: Pat Wh ite, J oe Pascu:z:zo, Bernie O' Ha n-

Succe ss in crou-country de mands many hours of practice. The La Salle cross-country te am fulfilled this requirement by displaying exce ptional dete rmina tion and e nthusiasm th ro ughout the season.

Aware that endurance and spirit a re the keys to success, La Salle's cross-country team achieved their most outstanding performance in four years. A surprise to the expectations of many, the harriers placed sixth in the Catholic league. Exhaustmg hours of after-school practice sessions under the coaching of Mr. Martin Stanczak and the surpervision of Mr. John Flynn prepared the team for the stiff competition they were to encounter. The results have proved to make La Salle a better team, and hopefully the best team of the '68 season.

CROSS COUNT RY 90

lon (manage r), Greg Cipa, John Barrett, Tony Gillespie, John Rosa , Gary Robin son, Mr. Martin Stanczak (coach), Bill Drayton, John Pron, Rich Ke lley, Mike Feeny, Fran Devinney (manager), Tom Booth, Kyl e Mecklonborg (manager).

A four-year vetera n of both track and cross-country, Pat White was a steady high finisher for Mr. Stanczak's harriers. The leading senior on th is year' s cross-country team was Tony Gillespie. " Diuy' s" leade rship and consistently fine performances ma d e him one of the most valuable runners on the team.

Two outstanding juniors on this year' s cross-country team, John Barrett and Glenn Nolfi, show the long-distance form that earned them the respect of all opponents.

In a display of stamina and speed, junior John Rosa heads for the finish line in what is sure to be another La Salle victory.

Aside from frequent team practices, most La Salle bowlers make a hobby of the sport. To maintain a high level of proficiency, team members consider bowling much more than an extra-curricular activity. Because of its total dedication to the sport, the team found itself in a two-way tie for first place in Catholic League competition during the first half of the season. Mr Richard Needham, a recent La Salle graduate and bowler, has taken over the moderatorship of the team, a position long held by Mr. Bernard McCabe.

In a varsity vs. junior varsity face-off, John Geitner pre pares to roll while Rich Geary plans his strategy for the next frame. These pre-season matches determined both the varsity and J.V. rosters.

1968 Varsity Bowling Team: Ed Donnelly, Stan Bratton, Curt Delaney, Phil Brennan, Mr. Richard Needham (coach), Dove Chojnacki, Ed Malkowski, John Geitner.

BOWLING 92

A four-year bowling veteran, Dave Chojnacki follows through on what is sure to be another of his many strikes.

These two J.V. bowlers, Bill Wasy lenko and Mike Junod, appear determined to show that bowling is " right down their alley." Looking on is bowling coach Dick Needham and some "spare" J .V. players.

La Salle' s varsity was led this year by Ed Donnelly's high average. Ed's consistent scoring earned him the anchor-man position on La Salle' s title-contending team.

Displaying his pin-scattering fo rm, varsity kegler Ed Matkowski seems intent on maintaining his hig h Ca tholic League average.

SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: Joe Fritz, Karl Meussig, Steve Pries, Ralph Clayton, Tim Lawlor, Mike Gallagher, Bill Maginnis, Tom Pierce, Joe Jelen, John Foff (manager). SECOND ROW: Mr. Walter Farrell

(coach), Mike McKenna, Paul Moser, Phil Prodoehl, Pat Gallagher, Kevin Kierstead, Steve Kenney, Frank Preis, Steve Dougherty, Jeff Meyer, John Carr, larry Angstadt (manager).

Starting a 50-yard freestyle race, La Salle merman Kevin Kierstead and Frank Pries show the form that has kept La Salle swimming teams near the top of the Catholic league throughout the season.

Few activities in the athletic sphere require the dedication and persistence that is demanded of a swimmer. To achieve any success, the aquanaut must swim twelve months a year, and he must swim when it's no longer mere enjoyment but becomes exhausting work towards a definite goal. Under the guidance of coach Wolter Farrell and moderator Brother James Brown, lost year's goal was achieved when the varsity won the 1967 City Swimming Championship.

SWIMMING 94

Executing a perfect jackknife during a La Salle-Judge swim meet, junior John Corr scores important poinf5 toward a La Salle victory.

Not a small part of La Salle's swimming team is coach Walter Farrell, who has led the swimmers to Catholic league and City titles.

Although the backstroke is difficult to master, junior Jeff Meyer (top) makes it seem easy as he moves up on a Catholic league opponent.

Already taking a big lead, junior Kevin Kierstead plunges into a 400-yard freestyle relay race as teammate Steve Dougherty (in paisley trunks) looks on.

Senior swimmer Mike McKenna finishes far ahead of his opponent as he handily wins the 1 00-yard breaststroke. Mike's efforts played a big part in any varsity swimming success.

Anxiously awaiting an opportunity to enter the demanding competition of a Catholic league swimming meet, these aquatic combatants admire the efforts of those engaged in the contest.

One of the most instrumental factors in the recent swimming successes of La Salle has been the speed of junior Kevin Kierstead. Kevin set a Catholic League record of 22.5 seconds in the 50 yard freestyle.

Pondering the team's second tour around the Catholic League, moderator Brother James Brown contemplates extending the team' s unbeaten streak.

Manager Larry Angstadt g ives Bill Powell the names of La Salle's 440 relay team; " Boog" provided comme ntary during the Judge meet, capably filling in for Brother James.

Coach Farre ll clocks a relay te am in a hotly contested intra-squad meet; these meets decided who would swim in the weekly league competition.

Skillfully completing his dive, junior John Corr enten the water with the form which will make him one of the top diven in next year' s Catholic League competition.

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Coach Charles O'Brien, John Rosa, Jack Brinkman, Bill Hartman, Kevin Brett, Tom Duffy, Mike Stumpo, Rick Lawinski, Kevin Meehan, Ed France, Bill Walters, Mark Stevens.

Maneuvering for a shooting position, La Salle's All-Catholic guard, Bill Walters, prepares to score against McDevitt's Bob Kelly. Bill's 22 points helped down the Lancers by a 77-71 score.

Evoking the enthusiasm of the entire student body, the 1968 varsity basketball team met the challenges of the highly competitive Catholic league with skill and determination. Under Mr. Charles O'Brien's experienced coaching, the team spent long hours at practice working on the control of fundamentals and the finesse which lead to o Polestro berth. With Bill Wolters the lone returning starter, La Salle's title hopes looked slim; however, Rick Lewinski developed into o deadly shooter and Tom Duffy and Mike Stumpo capably controlled the backboards, giving the cogers o spot in the playoffs. The team's success showed the combined efforts of skillful coaching, efficient supervision by Brother lewis Mullen and o spirit and will to win.

VARSITY BASKETB ALL 98

Bill Walters dra ws Judge defenders as he goes toward the basket and then passes to an open teammate. La Salle's opponents had to recognize both Bill's shooting and paJSing abilities.

Crowd-pleasing sub, Kevin "Bear" Meehan, launches a shot against Father Judge. Coming off the bench, Kevin was an inspiration to teammates and fans.

VARSITY BASKETBAll RECORD LA SALLE

OPPONENT

55 ..... .. . .. . . Alumni . .. .. . ......... ..... .... . 64 Northeast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 .. ......... . Bishop Neumann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Germantown Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 73 Frankford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 .. .. . .. .... . Archbishop Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 .. ...... ... . North Catholic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 .. . . . .. . . .. . Bishop Egan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Father Judge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 . ....... . .. . Archbishop Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 ....... ... .. Bishop Kenrick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 .......... .. Bishop McDevitt .. . ........... . ... 67 Cardinal Dougherty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 ... . ....... . Archbishop Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 ........... . North Catholic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Bishop Egan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 .. .. . ...... . Father Judge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 ........... . Archbishop Wood ................ 65 .......... .. Bishop Kenrick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 .. ......... . Bishop McDevitt . . ............ . .. . 60 Cardinal Dougherty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

46 63 56 59 46 40 74 56 71 63 61 71 58 79 65 59 62 46 56 75 64

PALESTRA PLAYOFF

46 . . . . . . . . . . . . Father Judge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50

Driving for an Important score, Rick lawlnski easily beats his Father Judge defender. Rick's strong driving complemented his fine shooting to produce one of La Salle's most well路 rounded players.

All-Catholic center, Tom Duffy, soars after an offensive rebound. Tom's work on the boards was a major factor in La Salle's success.

Pausing at side-court before making his next move, Mark Stevens scans the floor looking for an open man.

Along with moderator Brother lewis Mullen, 1> basketball managers, John McGee, Nick Tiberio, John Hoban, and " Boog" Powell, kept an extensive set of statistics which proved invaluable to the coaching staff.

Most inspiring to the La Salle team effort was the hustle of senior Kevin Brett. He provided ttrength on both the offensive and defensive boards, as well as the ability to score important baskets.

100

High-scoring forward, Rick Lawinski, fires a long jump shot over Judge' s Mike Krawczyk. Rick consistently scored in double figures for the Little Explore rs.

10 1

Senior standout and team captain Bill Wa lters moves against two Judge defenders. As t he only returning letterman, Bill directed t he La Salle squad out on the floor.

Cleverly faking out his McDevitt oppone nt, supersoph Jackie Brinkman carefully winds the ball in for a crucial score.

Part of any strong basketball team is the ind ispensable help that comes from the bench. La Salle's second line included: Ed France, Bill Hartman, Jack Brinkman, Kevin Brett, John Rosa, and Kevin Meehan.

102

Senior forward Mike Stumpo goes over a McDevitt d efende r to ta p in an outside shot. Mike's emergence as a standout player provided a n impetus which resulted in a five game winning streak.

Shooting over two Father Judge opponents, Mark Stevens adds two points to the La Salle effort. Mark's deft ball handling a s well as his offensive potential earned him a spot on Obie' s starting five.

Play-making guard Mark Stevens pauses to consult Mr. O'Brien during the hectic second half of the McDevitt game.

103

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Joe Magarity, Phil Fleischmann, Rich Casale, Bill Fox, John Rosa, Mike Logan, Pat Mclaughlin, Jim Koller, Bill

Maher, Ed France, Den Boerner, Bill Brinkman, Mr. Joseph Lynch (coach).

J.V. players, France, Maher, Brinkman, and Boerner, effectively box out their Judge opponent while grappling for a rebound.

In basketball, as in any other sport, experience is vital to success. The junior varsity basketball team performs an essential function in developing potential successes. It gives juniors and sophomores, not quite ready to compete on the varsity level, exposure to the tough competition of the Catholic league. Although the junior varsity, coached by Mr. Joseph lynch, did not post an impressive record, they did show signs of eventually evolving into a strong varsity squad.

JU N IOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 104

Building a va rsity basketball team that will provide strong competition in Ca tholic league play begins in the freshmen year when the first freshmen basketball practice is called. Under the able direction of freshmen mentor, Mr. James Meehan, the yearlings consistently overpowered their opponents with a strong defense and potent offense. As a result, prospects for future La Salle basketball seem bright when the members of the '71 team come to their prime as varsity players.

Frosh Steve Wiley displays fine form as he takes a jump shot off a fast break and Ray Sheets crashes for the rebou nd.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Steve Dugan, Tom Brett, Joe Nejman, Paul Cody. BACK ROW: Brother William Whelan (moderator), Mr. John Whelan (ass't coach), Vince Waugh, Steve Wiley, Bill Donahue,

John Maher, Tom Russo, Den Herling, Bob O'Neill, Joel Bryers, John Cush, Ray Sheets, Neil Grech, Tom Robinson (manager), Mr. James Meehan (coa ch).

FRESHMA N BASKETBA LL 105

Although La Salle did not field on indoor track team this year, practice began early in January when coach Mr. Stanczak greeted the returning trackmen with stiff workouts and sound advice. Bolstered by such experienced veterans as milers Pot White and Tony Gillespie, doshmen Mike Von Buskirk and John Rosa, and Bob Daniel who competed in various field events, the track team was considered o good bet to challenge Bishop McDevitt for Catholic league supremacy.

Junior hurdler Rich Kelley sharpens his form during an early season practice session. Rich holds the school record for the intermediate hurdles.

Mr Stanczak, Brother Ralph and the members of the 1968 track team pause before the day of strenuous workouts to have their team picture taken.

TRACK 106

In one of his rare moments on terra firma, soph, Bill Quain, pauses for a photo with his aerial accomplice.

Grueling practices under the watch· ful eye of teammate Mike DePaul helped Bob Daniel attain his win· ning form .

Sprintmen Ed Konarski, Jim Chelius, and Joe Burke quicken their pace as they approach the finish line following an exhausting inter•squad race.

Middle-distance runners, Phil Fleischmann, John Rosa, and Mike Van Buskirk, loosen up along with high jumper Mike Ternosky. This quartet provides many crucial scores for this year's team.

107

Using a high kick to leap over this intermediate hurdle, second year man Mike Logan pre pares for 1968 Catholic League Competition.

After announcing the results of the initia l time trials of the track season Coach Stanczak and Moderator Brother Ralph encourage these veteran track members to improve.

Leading th e team for a practice lap aro und La Salle's new track are five seniors: Bob Daniel, Mike DePaul, Mike Ternosky, Pat White, and Mike Van Buskirk. Far in the background, the track coaching staff analyzes a team pote ntial.

108

A stand-out as a freshman, sophomore Phil Fleischmann attempts early mastery of his broad jump form in order to make the grade as a varsity field events man.

Taking time out from his many Student Council activities, stalwart sprinter Mike Van Buskirk continues his strenuous preparation for the assault on Tom Gola's school reco rd for the 440.

One of La Salle's most versatile athletes, Kevin Meehan, also graces the track team. Kevin is recognized as a shot putter of almost unlimited potential.

109

Promising junior, Gene Maginnis, lines up a fairway wood shot on the third hole at Whitemarsh. Exemplifying the fundamental s of form and concentration Gene consistently parred the area courses.

With a form similar to that of Jack Nicklaus, senior stalwart Mike Whitaker confidently tees off. His long drives and accurate putts contributed greatly to the team's success.

110

With the arrival of spring, La Salle's golf team come out in full force to once again challenge the course and competition that ore so strong in the Catholic league. Combining a nucleus of three seniors, Bill Dooley, Mike Whitaker, and Joe Courtney along with two promising juniors Gene Maginnis and Don De Angelis, and assisted by the sound advice of coach Mr. David Diehl, La Salle's linksmen again dominated their opponents and were strong contenders for Catholic league honors.

Discussing various approaches to a difficult shot are seniors Bill Dooley and Joe Courtney and junior Don De Angelis. These three golfers combined to form the nucleus of La Salle's squad.

1968 VARSITY GOLF TEAM MEMBERS Mr. David Diehl (coach), Joe Courtney, Mike Whitaker, Gene Maginnis, Don De Angelis, Bill Dooley.

GO LF 111

Although depleted by the graduation of All-Catholics Ken McGrath, Rich Fairchild, and Tom Gowen, the Explorer netmen once again exemplified the skill and coordination of Catholic league contenders. Combining returning seniors Pete McFadden and Bernie McManus with talented juniors Tom Givnish and Jim Bongiovanni, coach and moderator Brother Kenneth Bryan successfully molded one of the finest teams in the division. Employing dedication and enthusiasm, the tennis team overcame stiff competition to continue the tradition of successful tennis teams at La Salle.

The outstretched form of junior Tom Givnish shows the deter路 mination which earned many important points for La Salle in crucial Catholic league matches.

Varsity Tennis Team: Brother Kenneth Bryan (coach), Tom Givnish, Jim Bongiova nn i, Pete McFadden, Tom Sweitzer, and Bernie McManus.

TENNIS 112

Determined Explorers, Tom Sweitzer ond Jim Bongiovanni, battle in an intersquad match as preparation for the upcoming spring tennis season.

A new member of La Salle varsity, Jim Bongiovanni combined with Tom Givnish and Tom Sweitzer to form the nucleus of La Salle' s young team.

Poised for action, these aspiring tennis stars prepare to return the serve of a teammate. During these pre-season practices the La Salle team was molded under the direction of Brother Kenneth Bryan.

113

The smooth backhand and precision balance of junior Tom Sweitzer shows its form as he starts the Wilson toward his waiting teammate Jim Bongiovanni in a pre-season practice session.

114

Junior netman, Jim Bongiovanni, makes a tremendous effort to return a hard shot during o close match.

Preparing for a strenuous practice session, the tennis team, along with Brother Kenneth, goes through a series of calisthenics. These exercises aided the team in acquiring the stamina needed for success in tennis.

115

The first act of each practice is to get La Salle's boats and barge into the water. He re, the entire sq ua d lends a hand before a hard day's practice.

Heeding the rhythmic count of their undersized coxswain, these varsity hopefuls strain with the exertion of a heavy workout.

The leadership behind La Salle's successful crew teams in re路 cent years has been provided by coach George Hines and moderator Brother Robert.

116

With only two members from last year's varsity eight returning, Bob Ellis and Walt Konopka, La Salle's crew faced an extensive rebuilding project this year. Coach Mr. George Hines and moderator Brother Frederick Robert expected the replacements to come from the ranks of the upperclassmen, among them Ame Doyle, Marshall Breedlove, Steve Whitlock and John Wilson. Strenuous daily workouts and constant practice at the Malta clubhouse, however, once again made the little Explorers one of the mcst respected crews on the Schuylkill.

Three heovily-clad and energetic juniors help to cart an eightcored shell to the river before on eorly practice session.

Combining power and precision with an economy of movement, these underclass rowers stroke smoothly at the start of a tiring after-class workout.

CREW 117

Three junior crew me mbers make fi nal preparations for the ir eight-oared shell before "pushing off" f rom th e slip. Specia l care must be take n in preparing the " eights" to insure top speed and safety.

118

The most important part of any crew practice session is the actual work done by the team on the river. Consequently, scenes like this are common sights every spring on the Schuylkill.

ABOVE: The members of the Big Eight ready their shell for an exhibition race. BELOW: Jim Cockroft and Joe Matyskiela await the starting signal for the beginning of a race.

Four hard-stroking oarsmen coast in after a tough intra-squad race. The goal of every team member was to win a coveted spot in the Varsity Eight.

After finishing a tough practice and returning their oars, these scullers have ended another day of a season that was climaxed with the National Schoolboy Rowing Championship Races.

119

Senior outfielder Ray Colaianni, consults with moderator Brother David Rogers about the prospect for this year's baseball te am. Brother David's influence on team members was shown in the expert and orderly manner in which baseball affairs were managed.

Both at bat and behind the plate, senior Bill Ryan proved a valuable asset to this year's varsity nine. Bill's determination and hustle set high standards for the team's underclassmen.

120

Powerful outfielder l ou Capecci smashes a " rope" for extra bases against Cardi na l Dougherty. Lou' s hitting was a bright spot on th e tea m.

The inte nse expressio ns of the capable Explorer subs indicates a big play during a p ivotal Catholic l eag ue match-up. The spirited bench, a necessa ry cog in the operation of every winning team, ke pt t he La Salle nine moving with encouraging words to those in th e lineup.

A spot on the baseball team is quite on honor for any athlete since the number of acceptable candidates is limited to fifteen. This year, coach Ned Kearney's squad was centered around seniors Joe Casale, lou Capecci, Bill Ryan, and Roy Colaianni who, a long with the rest of the squad, worked with the perseverance and determination that is characteristic of Catholic league champions. Once again, the baseball team was ably moderated by Brother David Rogers whose enthusiasm a nd sound advice contributed greatly to any baseball successes. Grim determination is pictured on the face of senior Joe Casale as he rifles a fast ball past an opposing hitter.

BASEBA LL

12 1

Fifteen anxious seniors get off to a fast start on La Salle' s tough campus course as cross cou ntry kicks off the 1967-68 intramural season.

Senior Jack Ryan drivec on hie defender to ccore an important

basket. As on the varsity level, success in intramural basketball depended on the ability to score from both the inside and the outside.

Over the years, La Salle has developed on extensive intramural program which is open to all students not already involved in varsity athletics. Such sports as touch football, bowling, basketball, softball, volleyball, cross-country, swimming, table tennis, tennis and chess ore enthusiastically received by most students and a majority compete in as many sports as their time will allow. Moderated by Brother Charles McClelland and assisted by Bill Powell, the contribution of intramural athletics to La Salle is indeed commendable.

INTRAMURALS 122

To the admiration of teammates John McFarland and Jim Kuklinski, Marshall Breedlove leaps high to return a serve during intramural volleyball.

123

In heated intramural action, Jack McFarland culminates a flne offensive play by making the easy lay-up. Enthusiasm like this during intramural basketball led to many highly competitive games.

124

Speeding goalward, this frosh tallies six points for his homeroom.

Ready to pass, Jeff Meyer looks for an open man.

Winded winner Bob Daniels finishes a grueling cross country race.

A desperate yell by Mike Popkins precedes his shot and a rush by Bernie Coyle.

125

The forces behind La Salle's intramural progra m: Tom Ste wart, Brothe r Charles McClelland, and Boog Powell.

Despite a good rush, freshman quarterback Paul Cody receives fine protection e nabling him to release an arching spi ral to a teammate downfield.

With outstretched arms and grim determination, Jeff Meyer reaches for a high pass as teammate Rich Kelley looks on in disbelief.

126

High-stepping halfback, Kurt Schweitzer, tries to outrun opposing secondary Bill McCan n in a freshman battle during the intramural football season.

A loose ball has the attention of Gino Magi nnis during a hotly contested intramural basketball game.

127

CLASS ES

Unlike the air of finality w hich underlies senior year, the spirit and competition of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors can assume a diverse, probing, uncertain atmosphere leading up to college life. Awakening, broadening and discovery: these are the significant stages of high school development. Introduction to the intellectual, personal, and social form of life penetrates most of the La Salle freshman' s activities. A key word during this time is responsibility. Alter realizing what is expected of him, the freshman begins to form some picture of his future progress, including the task of individual achievement, whether traveling to school, changing classes, or joining e xtracurricular activities. In sell-learning, a crucial phase is selfrecognition; to understand and accept both achievements and failures marks the sincere academic. In expanding their new sense of knowledge, sophomores find themselves in a position requiring independent research in order to mea sure up to the unwritten standards of the second year group. As a student enters the last phases of his high school studies, his ability to relate his personality to his knowledge determines his future development intellectually in the transition to college work; socially, in the transition tow ard other personalities.

Obviously enjoying the refreshing atmosphere of the cafeteria, this group of freshmen partakes in a hearty lunchtime meal.

The concerned look of John Deeney exemplifies the seriousness which all freshmen apply to their high school adjustment.

Together for one of their first team efforts, these freshmen have so much to look forward to during the four years they wear La Salle's blue and gold.

FRESHMEN

130

FRESHMAN lA FIRST ROW: C. O' Neill, D. Carnese, M. Mcfarlane, D. Mc路 Glinchey, M. Finley, J. DiNella, G. Burke, J. McNally, M. Ford, J. Coyle, P. Ward. SECOND ROW: R. Mclaughlin, G. Dymski, W. Mauchly, J. Quin路

FRESHMAN 18 FIRST ROW: A. Panebianco, D. Mackie, W. Crawford, R. Abbott, D. Caine, D. DiCierico, M. Diemer, R. Fulton, S. Dugan, S. DiJulio. SECOND ROW: P. Moore, K. Schweitze r, L. Nolan, J. McDermott,

lan, M. Cassidy, S. Wiley, J. Mahe r, M. Adeliui, L. Marinari, M. Christie, J. Gallagher. THIRD ROW: D. He rl ing, R. Lozano, T. Dolan, C. Mooa, M. Piotrowicz, R. DiDio, S. Preis, F. Orkwiszewski, P. Phe nia, D. Madonna, R. Woessner.

P. Fenerty, W. Holberstndt M. Courtney, M. Lomanno, K. Heinemann, W. Larioa, D. Keller. THIRD ROW: S. Talecki, J. Finley, G. Ragan, J. Fritz, J. Mc路 Auliffe, J. Huber, R. O' Neill, J . Simone, M. Scott, F. Wenze l, J . Michele.

131

fRESHMAN lC fiRST ROW: D. Kelly, P. Strubert, M. Schreiner, R. Signore, E. McNicholas, R. Loughery, R. Madonna, C. Amos, T. fenningham, D. Collier. SECOND ROW: R. Barrett, J. McNamara, R. Crumlish, M. Me路

All freshmen Initially encounter Mr. O'Brien and his physical education course early in September when outside basketball sessions are in season.

Frosh Steve Dugan starts his lunch period with some food from the wide cafeteria assortment. Lunch also provides students with an opportunity to get acquainted.

132

Fadyen, V. Waugh, H. McCann, R. Quinn, J. Owens, T. Brett, D. Cheek, G. Carangia. THIRD ROW: D. Nelson, R. Lalor, R. Hart, C. Paris, W. Gallagher, J. Redmond, G. Egan, J. Guntle, J. Bruno, P. Monteverde, J. Colubiale.

FRESHMAN 10 FIRST ROW: D. McGilloway, W. McCann, J. Scully, C. Schmidt, F. Slavick, C. Breznicky, P. Cody, R. Bain, W. Kesselring, J . Bell. SECOND ROW: J. Dougherty, R. Ford, B. Garrity, T. Lowry, T.

Robinson, M. Brady, E. Pascoe, D. Nole n, P. Arnao, G. Markle, T. Dwyer. THIRD ROW: P. Prodoehl, N. Grech, J. Nejman, L. Pollock, J. Bryers, J. Gallagher, J. Deeney, T. Walsh, T. Cu,..ingham, J. Tatlow.

FRESHMAN 1E FIRST ROW: J. Rosselli, M. Famulard, S. Semen, T. Bracken, A. Arobone, M. Pecht, J. Curtin, E. O'Brien, J. Willemln, S. Hlegl. SECOND ROW: J. McGinn, R. DIBella, W. Donohoe, M. Moun-

tain, R. Marks, J. Flynn, R. Walsh, R. Townsend, It Gowe n, J. Szal, E. Klenk. THIRD ROW: C. McCorry, T. O' Neill, R. Clayton, G. Butler, F. Gillespie, L. Nanni, M. Durling, J. Sokoloski, E. Cooper, R. Biddle.

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FRESHMAN lF FIRST ROW: J. Waldron, A. Sacchetti, R. Fiori, M. Houle, B. Clark, E. Noce, J . Deltowe, P. Lavin, A. Carnevale, G. Karia. SECOND ROW: F. Viggiano, G. Plourde, F. Short, C. Vauallo, J. Stoh r, J. Panaro, W. Murtha, C. Craig, J. Dombrowski,

FRESHMAN lG FIRST ROW: T. Blake, T. Evans, R. Durham, C. Bolinger, T. Flan路 ne ry, D. Conway, S. Murray, A. Taylor, S. Donatelli, W. Gal路 bally, J. Quinn. SECOND ROW: J . McGowan, C. Matthews, P. Gillis, R. Bowers,

134

J . O ' Neill. THIRD ROW: P. Kretschman, R. Gaeto, T. Ruuo, B. Binder, G. Lodes, J. Dugan, R. McMackin, M. Dunn, P. Mercurio, R. Mc路 Creight, A. Giorno.

J. Devery, A. Hilinski, E. Petenon, T. Bader, P. Bauerlein, M. Spagnolettl, E. McCoy. THIRD ROW: J. Cuah, R. Kurowski, T. Carroll, W. Rudik, G. Walsh, V. Vitola, P. Sauer, R. Sheets, J. Nolan, J. Kaniewski, M. Whitcavage.

Making one of his rare appearances on the home front, Snoopy, accompanied by John Metzger and date, enlivened the Great Pumpkin Ball with his presence.

Under Brother Bernard's capable supervision, Bill Gosewisch expands his knowledge of the microbe.

Rehashing weekend experiences saves Monday lunch periods from complete boredom by adding a note of excitement.

SOPHOMORES

135

136

SOPHOMORE 2A FIRST ROW: R. Mitchell, T. Barger, R. Hanshaw, F. Dltiedltic, J. Gawinski, J. Baker, B. Kapa, J. Ford, M. Weeks, T. O' Neill. SECOND ROW: J. Houle, J. McCann, P. Davies, J. Mahoney, J. Camardo, W. Updegrove, J. Metltger, R. Laskowski, M.

Junod, J. Brennan, J. Lawson. THIRD ROW: J. Donohue, W. Welsh, R. Yuskavage, J. Boland, H. Nowak, J. Tarsi, R. Arter, D. Olivastro, E. Liebert, R. Moser, E. Campanella, E. Konarski.

SOPHOMORE 2B FIRST ROW: R. Sabol, R. Hughes, F. MateJa, W. Morton, D. Krout, W. Quain, J. Peruto, J. Sink, W. Doyle, J. Dawson, H. Schultlt. SECOND ROW: J. Newsom, M. Sayers, W. Svihel, L. Fornacl,

J. Fiorello, M. Gallagher, A. Salvitti, N. Tiberio, G. Thompson, J. Bergmaier, J. McGee. THIRD ROW: E. Grady, R. Allen, J. Shea. W. Gosewlsch, V. Schute, J. Tholey, C. Walters, P. Cassidy, P. Mclaughlin, T. Croke, R. Hearn.

SOPHOMORE 2C FIRST ROW: J. Gentilcore, K. Lord, G. Pessillo, J. Bauerle, J. Finley, F. Lindh, R. Mazzola, D. He nning, V. Catanese, R. White. SECOND ROW: A. Zuercher, W. Schwemle in, G. Defrehn, W.

SOPHOMORE 2D FIRST ROW: E. Bianchini, W. Greiner, M. Kauffman, W. Callahan, F. Schanne, R. Myers, J. Mcfadden, P. Willemln, K. McCarthy, J. Abbott, M. McAuliffe. SECOND ROW: M. Brett, J. Magarity, W. Sullivan, M. Wein-

Loughery, F. Contino, T. Lawlor, G. Young, R. Casale, A. Guerrina, S. Sage, R. Santangelo. THIRD ROW: R. Kryston, T. Crowe, J. Hubitsky, P. Gallagher, W. Conroy, J. Pron, J. McKeown, J. Garrity, J. Gidjunas, P. McCarthy, R. Jenkins.

stein, D. Kelley, P. Fleischmann, W. McKenna, H. Brady, A. Blue, T. Johanson, S. Millet. THIRD ROW: L. lvanoskl, F. Lopp, J. Rino, R. Shouldis, D. Carr, F. Murphy, K. Kelly, W. Ryan, K. C009an, M. Waldon.

137

138

SOPHOMORE 2E FIRST ROW: F. Marro, J. Jelen, A. Maher, R. Ange lo, T. Christ路 mann, G. Alfarano, R. Rothwell, C. Barth-Wehrenalp, J. Cor路 coran, E. McHugh. SECOND ROW: R. Beaty, J. Hoban, J. Visalli, M. Schuessle r,

J. Clark, W. Edwards, J. Galante, R. Burke, A. Casella, K. Muessig. THIRD ROW: R. Matthews, T. Stokes, F. Hoe ck, S. Fennell, D. Shattuck, J. Che lius, G. Henning, 0 . Boales, V. Habe r, J. Krzeminski, R. Himme r.

SOPHOMORE 2F FIRST ROW: J. Hackney, B. Ventresca, J. Staub, R. Britt, R. Pow路 ell, H. Taylor, M. Daly, D. Klaus, J. Dominick, D. Kelly. SECOND ROW: R. Webster, R. Wiley, D. Naab, T. Blash, W. Me路 Intyre, F. Markey, M. McVey, J. Albert, R. Jeue, R. Lindinger,

S. Martin. THIRD ROW: E. Schmidt, R. Windsor, S. Thude, M. Mierzejewski, J. Niedzwiecki, J. O' Neill, W. Weigle, J. Webster, E. Sague, D. Horan, G. Chlalastri.

Underclassmen are essential in all school activities. Bob Jesse's exuberance at football games is typical of all the spirited sophs.

The crucial issues of modern society: morality, peace, and Tlte Miracles, are carefully analyzed and discussed by an astute group of intellectualâ&#x20AC;˘ in the "pit" during a lunch break.

SOPHOMORE 2G FIRST ROW: J. Norrett, W. Maginnis, M. Kostic, R. Casey, T. Stewart, J. Burke, J. Szostak, J. McMenamin, J. Brinkmann, M. Nolen, C. Dunton, R. Karafin, R. DiLaurenzo.

SECOND ROW: M. Kolb, J. Lavin, G. McGeehan, W. Mocey, P. Gevaghan, K. Belcher, P. Kitchen, J. Harp, E. Galbally, J. Blair, M. Lawn, M. Logan, J. Coffey, J. Timoney, J. MacFarland, T. Lamb, J. Mirabile, G. Kent.

139

Dialogue is essential to complete involvement of the Christian in the world. In Mr. Diehl's junior Religion class, George Hathaway expresses his views on a re levant area of re ligion.

The ebullient moods of the junior clan are expressed by John Gua rdiani, Ray Dombkie wicz and Walt Kohler.

JUNIORS

140

JUNIOR 3A FIRST ROW: J. Winning, W. Deiss, A. Fiori, D. Cassidy, C. Doyle, J. Roddy, C. Pietruszka, E. Mahon, B. Coyle, R. Panebianco. SECOND ROW: W. Fox, C. Kappler, W. McHale, W. Haggerty, M. Grims, F. Zabawski, W. Dawson, P. Helle r, R. Psulkowskl,

P. White. THIRD ROW: J. Pulkowski, V. Everman, G. Sandone, H. Jesse, L. Molloy, T. Duffy, R. Dombkiewicz, M. Ruddy, T. Pierce, S. Wolk.

Juniors Chip Kappler and John O'Hara make the grand exit at 2:40 to begin off-campus extracurricular chores in the community.

141

JUNIOR 3B FIRST ROW: J . Rhodeside, K. Delaney, W. James, F. McNamarat, T. Swe itze r, S. Niedermeir, J. Noce, J. Mitche ll, R. Tatlow, W. Meis. SECOND ROW: J . Morgan, G. Cambell, J. Ka rche r, A. Gale,

JUNIOR 3C FIRST ROW: R. Willemin, J . Ertel, T. Gibbons, J . Gre co, G. Peirce, R. Baxte r, T. Warren, J. Pascu:uo, P. Schott, J . Masceri, J . McNally. SECOND ROW: D. Dougherty, E. Filosa, T. Givnish, J . Furtek,

142

H. londergan, W. Deissler, R. lmsick, D. O' Brien, M. Gisler, C. Sle utaris. THIRD ROW: S. Whitlock, D. Mormile, M. Sheehan, R. Cipa, G. Binder, J . lynch, R. Tagliatela, D. Morris, W. Kohler, K. Colgan.

P. Brennan, R. Geary, M. Daskilewicx, E. Maginnis, M. Dougherty, P. Grande. THIRD ROW: l. Bosack, G. Shaeffer, W. Konopka, D. O'Hara, R. Kelley, K. Mecklenborg, D. Allan, R. Topper, J. Koller, W. Brinkmann.

JUNIOR 3D FIRST ROW: J. Marino, E. Lehman, J. Bongioranni, J. Dwyer, J. Guardiani, J. McDermott, C. Sharer, C. Bauerlein, K. Bilson, S. Mattoccia. SECOND ROW: H. Lubaczewski, J. Kurtz, P. Frentzen, J . Callan,

J . Collins, J. Foff, M. Foley, M. Mancini, J. Malazita, B. Wrigley. THIRD ROW: M. Popkins, J . Haney, A. DeCicco, K. Keller, K. Kierstead, W. Cunnane, J. Rutecki, F. Spause, T. Reardon, J. Wilson, T. Pilong.

JUNIOR 3E FIRST ROW: J . Lima, G. Nolfi, A. Arnone, J . Paulits, A. Landis, W. Hopkins, F. Nelson, J . Becher, M. Carey. SECOND ROW: J. Hartnett, R. Guiles, J . Wrzenski, J. Conroy,

J. Corr, L. Genuardi, S. Dougherty, W. Swan, J . McGrath. THIRD ROW: R. Rooney, J. Gubb, F. Preis, R. Moore, D. Boerne r, J . Matyskiela, M. Quattrone, J. McMunn, W. Maher, M. Feeny.

143

A quick game of basketball often provides a much needed break from the grind of the academic world. During the s pring season, gym classes often utilize La Salle's outdoor facilities.

Assignments during junior year often require extensive research in the library. Joe Greco and Bernie Coyle prepare notes for their arduous History term papers.

JUNIOR 3F FIRST ROW: T. Malloy, B. O'Hanlon, F. Devinney, K. Moron, D. Morehouse, D. Goda, J. Ryan, W. Dougherty, T. Michel. SECOND ROW: T. Booth, P. Guerin, J . Rosa, E. Stohr, T. Murphy,

144

J. Rogers, G. Hathaway, J. McCrossan, A. Janton, M. Ma路 donna. THIRD ROW: J. Horan, J. Zaiss, J. Pron, R. Moran, J. Maguire, J . Munn, M. Millspaugh, G. Scanlon, S. DeGiovanni.

JUNIOR 3G FIRST ROW: P. Hayden, M. Dugan, J. Walsh, J. DiOrio, D. DeAngelis, B. Kaniewski, T. Lawler, J. Kennedy, A. Trottnow, W. McManus. SECOND ROW: D. Castellano, J. Williams, A. Bre slin, E. Hora-

han, J. Lindinger, T. Dougherty, S. Andrilli, J. Barrett, G. Dillon, A. G. Toole. THIRD ROW: V. Maciunas, W. Wasylenko, A. Godzeiba, R Gue rra, R. Ewing, M. Kotubey, A. Milligan, G. Zoller.

JUNIOR 3H FIRST ROW: J. Burke, R. Hill, A. BusAeld, F. Wall, W. Carlin, G. Van Osten, J. DiDonato, M. Dixon, M. McEihatton. SECOND ROW: T. Makaila, F. Courtney, M. Moge r, G. Haas,

S. Bra tton, J. Myer, J. McGowan, J. Latkso, T. Geitner. THIRD ROW: J. Bisciotti, T. Emore, J. Cockroft, E. France, C. Bre m, M. Stevens, B. Belcher, W. Roche, J. Gallagher.

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SENIORS

In the past four years we have grown and experienced. The process of learning has brought us closer to the realm of reality. The idealistic goals that we set for ourselves in the beginning of high school have been remolded and adapted to fit specific difficulties that we face. However, through our education we have realized that this self change is not a singular event. It continues throughout our lives. We have encountered the need for personal renewal and adaptation many times in our years at La Salle. The diversification of our senior program has offered an excellent opportunity for us to expand our understanding of responsibility. Dances, athletics, and rallies have brought us together and from them we have learned the value of common experience. We have achieved a close unity and a renewal of spirit through worshipping together. Most importantly, however, we have enjoyed the companionship of close friends whose influence will form an integral part of our complete education.

GRADUATES OF 1968

Guy l. Albe rtelli

John D. Alston, Jr.

Joseph J. Bailie

Albert W. Bednarik

Joseph R. Benincasa

Harry C. Bowers

George T. Brabazon

Stephen C. Brady

GUY l. ALBERTElll • 409 Tennis Avenue • Ambler, Pa., 19002 • Ml-6-6910 o St. Anthony • 1A, 2B, 3E, 4F ... library Club 2,3,4 ... Math Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4 . JOHN D. ALSTON JR. • 6037 Christian Stree t • Philadelphia, Pa., 19143 • GR-4-6576 • St. Carthage o 1B, 2G, 3E, 4E ... Band 1,2(l),3(l),4(L) ... Track 2,3 ... Germa n Club 2,3 ... Sci-

148

Raymond C. Andries

John B. Best

ence Club 3,4 . .. PASIC 2,3 ... Benilde Club 1 ... Intra murals 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND C. ANDRIES • Hallowell Road RD#4 • Norristown, Pa., • BR-5-9880 • St. Paul • 1D, 2G, 3D, 4D . .. Swimming 1,2 ... Water Polo 3(l),4(l) ... Tennis 4 . .. Band 1,2(l), 3(l ),4(L) ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

JOSEPH J. BAILLIE • 3105 North 32nd Street • Philadelphia, Po., 19132 • BA-8-3068 • Corpus Christi • 1C, 2D, 3C, 4G . . . Schools Community Council 3,4. . . PASIC 3,4. . . Intramural Club 2,3,4 ... Student Council 4 . .. Spanish Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ALBERT W. BEDNARIK • 15019 Peyton Street • Philadelphia, Po., 1911 6 • OR-3-9667 • St. Christopher • 1 D, 2B, 3D, 4A ... Football 2,3(l),4(l) ... Trock 1,3,4 ... Benilde Club 1,2 . . . lntramurols 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH R. BENINCASA • 7033 Matthias Street • Philadelphia, Po., 19128 • IV-3-0653 • Immaculate Heart of Mary • 1F, 2A, 3A, 4G .. . Spanish Club 3,4 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. JOHN B. BEST • 1037 Cushmure Road • Southampton, Pa. 18966 • 355-1870 • Our Lady of Good Counsel • 1 D, 2A, 3C, 4D . . . Trock 3,4 ... German Club 4 . . . Benilde 1,2 .. . lntromurals 1,2,3,4. HARRY C. BOWERS • 2264 Friendship Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19149 • DE-2-5266 • Our Lady of Ransom • 1G, 2G, 3C, 4G . .. German Club 3,4 ... Math Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. GEORGE T. BRABAZON • 6118 Mulberry Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19135 • CU-8-9661 • St. Timothy • 1B, 2F, 3C, 4B ... German Club 2 . . . library Club 1 . . . Math Club 2 . . . Intra murals 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN C. BRADY • 4613 Green Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 • GL-5-0456 • St. Francis of Assisi • 1C, 2C, 3E, 4F . .. Track 1,2 ... French Club 2 ... Benilde Club 1,2 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4.

Ma rsha ll R. Breedlove

Will iam Brucke r

Kevin F. Brett

Michael D. Burke

MARSHALL R. BREEDLOVE • 40 E. Abington Avenue • Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 • CH-8-0728 • Our Mother of Consolation • 1G, 2A, 3C, 4E ... Scholastic Medal 1 ... Scholastic letter 1,2,3,4 ... Crew 1,2,3,4(L). . Intra murals 1,2,3,4. KEVIN F. BRm • 4059 South Warner Road • lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 • TA-8-3617 • St. Phifip Neri • 1B, 2D, 3E, 4E ... Football 1,2,3(l ),4(l ) ... lntramurals 1,4. CRAIG E. BROOKS • 337 Powder Horn Road • Fort Washington, Pa. 19034 • 828-7071 • St. Genevieve • 1C, 2F, 3E, 4F . .. Track 2,3,4 ... Art Club 2,3 ... French Club 2 ... Blue and Gold 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVID E. BROUW ER-ANCHER • 5051 Copley Road • Philadelphia, Pa. 191 44 • Vl-8-4272 • St. Francis of Assisi • 1G, 2D, 3B, 4F . . . Football 1,2 .. French Club 3,4 . Science Club 3,4 .. . Cape a nd Sword 4. WILLIAM BRUCKER • 5243 Roosevelt Boulevard • Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 • Pl-3-8243 • St. Martin of Tours • 1 F, 2F, 3A, 4F . . . lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL D. BURKE • 1532 Beverly Road • Philadelphia, Po. 19138 • li-B-8785 • St. Athanasius • 1C, 2D, 3D, 4G . .. Spanish Club 2,3,4 ... Benilde Club 1,2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH M. CACCHIO • 9517 Frankford Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19114 • MA-4-7077 • St. Katherine of Siena • 1G, 2D, 3C, 4B ... Spanish Club 2,3 ... lntramurols 1,2,3,4. LOUIS J. CAPECCI • 8434 Torresdale Avenue • Ph1ladelphia, Po. 19136 • St. Dominic • 1D, 2D, 3A, 4E ... Scholastic letter 2,3 ... Baseball 2(l ),3(L),4(L) ... Science Club 4 . . . lntromurals 1,2,3,4.

Craig E. Brooks

David E. Brouwer-Ancher

Joseph M. Cacchio

Louis J. Capecci

149

ROBERTS. CAPUUI • 618 Beverly Boulevard • Upper Darby, Pa. • St. Laurence • 1A, 2C, 3E, 4F ... Band 1,2(l ),3{l),4(l ) ... Turner Society 3 ... German Club 2,3 ... lntramurals 1,2,

3,4 JAMES W. CARROLL • 3005 Mathers Mill Road • lafayette Hill, Pa. • 828-3045 • St. Philip Neri • 1A, 2C, 3G, 4A . .. Scholastic letter 2,3,.4 ... Track 1 ... Bowling 1,2 ... Forensics 1,2 .. Schools Community Council 3 ... PASIC 3 ... Blue and Gold 4 . .. Wisterian 2,3,4. . Turner Society 3,4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH E. CASALE • 802 Loney Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 • Pl-2-9215 • St. Cecilia • 1B, 2B, 3B, 4G . .. Baseball 1 (l),3(l),4(l) ... Basketball 1 ... Student Council 1,2,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. DENNIS J. CASEY • 9237 Outlook Avenue • Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 • OR-3-5266 • St. Katherine • 1 C, 2B, 3F, 4G . .. Cross Country 3 ... Turner Society 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. CASTALDI • 1115 North 65th Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19151 • TR-8-1425 • Our Lady of Lourdes • 1A, 2E, 3F, 4D .. Scholastic letter 1,2,3,4 ... Scholastic Medal 1,2,3,4 .. . Wisterian 1,2,3,4 ... Math Club 3,4 ... Turner Society 4 . . . German Club 3,4 ... Student Council 2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVID J. CATIIE • n2 Glen Road • Jenkintown, Po. 19046 • TU-4-7857 • Immaculate Conception • 1G, 2F, 3B, 4F ... Football 1,2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVID E. CHOJNAKI • 3434 E. Thompson Street • Philadel-

150

phia, Po. 19134 • GA-6-2911 • St. Adalbert • 1E, 2D, 3 B, 4G ... Bowling 2,3{L),4(l) ... lntra mura ls 1,2,3,4. RAYMO ND J. COLAIANNI • 2 13 1 S. Garnet Street • Philade lphia, Po. 19145 • H0-2-4527 • St. Monica • 1B, 2G, 3D, 4A ... Track 1 ... Football 1 ... Baseball 2(l),3(L),4(l) ... Spanish Club 3,4 ... Student Council 2,3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN R. COLLI NE • 6116 Erdrick Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19135 • DE-3-5250 • St. Timothy • 1E, 2B, 3A, 4E ... Fine Arts Film Club 2,4 . .. Science Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. CONLOGUE • 834 Rennard Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19116 • OR-7-6979 • St. Christopher • 1F, 2C, 3F, 4F . .. Forensics 1,2 ... German Club 3 ... Turner Society 4 . .. Benilde Club 1,2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MARK S. CONLOW • 120 Village lane • Philadelphia, Po. 19154 • NE-7-9046 • Our Lady of Calvary • 1C, 2F, 30, 4B ... Track 1 ... Intra murals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM S. CONWAY • 220 E. Highland Avenue • Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 • CH-7-0895 • Our Mother of Consolation • 1 F, 2A, 3G, 40 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH J. COURTNEY • 3121 Guilford Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 • St. Matthew • 1D, 2A, 3D, 4G . . . Football 3 ... Golf 2,3,4(l) . .. Turner Society 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ALOYSIUS V. CUMMINGS • 6434 limekiln Pike • Philadelphia, Po. 19138 • HA-4-2721 • St. Benedict • 1G, 2C, 3E, 4B . .. Football 1,2 ... Tra ck 2,3 ... Schools Community Council 3,4 ... Intramural Club 2,3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

Robert S. Capuui

James W. Carroll

Joseph E. Casale

John J. Castaldi

David J. Cattie

David E. Chojnaki

Dennis J. Casey

Raymond J. Colaianni

John R. Colline

John J . Conlogue

Mark S. Conlow

La Salle's suburban location provides a quiet and restful atmosphere which proves most conducive to study. Empty classrooms and outside benches provide comfortable alte rnatives to the Study Center and the Library. While Bob DeMarco makes use of th e forme r, Pat White, George Naab and Bill Conway prefer the latter location.

William S. Conway

Joseph J. Courtney

Aloysius V. Cummings

151

William J. Daly

Francis M. Davies

Raymond J. Deckert

John R. DeMasi

WILLIAM J. DALY • 476 Manheim Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19144 • ¥1·3·4422 • St. Francis of Assisi • 1D, 2B, 3C, 4D ... German Club 3 ... Student Council 4 . .. Intramural Club 3,4 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. GUY P. D'AMBROSIO • 7238 Cornelius Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19138 • HA-4-0813 • St. Athanasius • 1D, 2G, 3D, 4F ... Cross Country 1,2 ... Track 1 ... Intra murals 1,2,3,4.

152

Guy P. D'Ambrosio

Robert C. Daniel

William R. DeLuca

Robert T. DeMarco

Michael A . DePaul

Peter A. DeSantis

ROBERT C. DANIEL • 345 Cedar Road • Elkins Park, Po. 19117 • Fl-2-7257 • St. James • 1A, 2E, 3F, 4D . .. Scholastic l etter 1,2,3,4 ... Football 1,2,3 ... Track 1,2,3(l),4(l) .. . Basketball 1,2,3 ... Baseball 2 ... Student Council 1 ... Intramural Club 1 ... lntramurols 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS M. DAVIES • 3833 Kirkwood Road • Philadelphia, Po. 19114 • DE-2-5770 • St. Katherine of Siena • 1A, 2A,

3G, 4B ... Scholastic letter 2,3,4 ... Scholastic Medal 2,3,4 ... Forensics Club 2 ... Wisterian 3,4 ... Science Club 3,4 ... Spanish Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND J. DECKERT • 5817 Sylvester Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19149 • CU-9-6089 • St. Martin • 1 D, 2G, 3F, 4D ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM R. DelUCA • 1729 Barbara Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19145 • H0-8-4108 • St. Richard • 1 E, 2E, 3B, 4B ... Tennis 2,3(L),4(l) ... Schools Community Council 4 .. . Turner Society 3,4 ... Wisterian 2,3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT T. DeMARCO • 813 Avon Road • Philadelphia, Po. 19116 • OR-3-7578 • Maternity B.V.M. • 1D, 2F, 3G, 4A .. . Turner Society 3,4 ... Science Club 3 ... Benilde Club 1 .. . German Club 3 ... Forensics Club 2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN R. DeMASI • 2046 Devereaux Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19149 • JE-3-8948 • St. Timothy • 1C, 2C, 3E, 4E . . . Scholastic Medal 1 ... French Club 3,4 ... Glee Club 3 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL A. DePAUL • 428 Pheasant lane • lafayette Hill, Po. 19444 • TA 8-7311 • 1D, 2D, 3B, 4D ... Track 4(l) ... Math Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. PETER A. DeSANTIS • 1424 W. Hunting Park Avenue Philadelphia, Po. 19140 • DA-4-7755 • St. Stephen • 1F, 2G, 3A, 4f ... Track 1 ... Spanish Club 2,3 ... Benilde Club 1,2 ... Turner Society 4 . .. Forensics Club 2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL R. DICKEY • 98 Kreutz Avenue • Doylestown, Po. 18901 • 348-2253 • Our Lady of Mount Carmel • 1 F, 2C, 3A, 4D . .. Intra murals 1,2,3,4. HARRY K. DOLAWAY • 501 E. Sedgwick Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19119 • CH-7-3589 • Holy Cross • 1C, 2f, 3f, 4B ... German Club 2,3 ... Benilde Club 2 ... Math Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD R. DOMINO • 408 Kingsley Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19128 • IV-2-1577 • St. Josaphat • 1G, 2C, 3C, 4E .. . Scholastic letter 1,2,3 ... Football 1,2 ... Science Club 4 . . . Math Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD f. DONNELLY • 483 Gerhard Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19128 • IV-3-7742 • St. John the Baptist • 1A, 2B, 3A, 4A ... Bowling 3,4(l ) ... Tennis 2,3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ClYDE J. DO NOH UGH • 962 E. Russell Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19134 • GA-3-4065 • Ascension of Our Lord • 1 F, 2C, 3G, 4E ... Band 1,2(l),3(l),4(L) ... German Club 3 ... Science Club 3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES J. DONOVAN • 2874 Welsh Road • Philadelphia, Po. 19152 • OR-7-3937 • St. Jerome • 1 f, 2C, 3G, 4G . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

Clyde J. Donohugh

James J. Donova n

Mjchael R. Dickey

Edward R. Domino

Harry K. Doloway

Edward F. Donnelly

WILLIAM J . DOOLEY • 7501 Spring Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19126 • ME-5-3829 • Holy Angels • 1A, 2E, 3C, 4D . .. Golf 1,2(l),3(l),4(l) ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. BERNARD P. DOWLING • 3024 Crescent Avenue • lafayette Hill, Po. 19444 • 825-0937 • St. Philip Neri • 1F, 2D, 3G, 4f ... Scholastic letter 1,2 ... Track 1 ... Tennis 2,3(l),4(l) .. Science Club 2,3,4 ... Math Club 3,4 ... Benilde Club 3,4 ... Schools Community Council 4. . . lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

William J. Dooley

Bernard P. Dowling

153

AME H. DOYLE • 491 E. Gravers lane • Philadelphia, Po. 19118 • CH-8-2399 • Our Mother of Consolation • lF, 20, 3F, 4A. . . Crew 1,2,3,4(l) .. Spanish Club 4 . .. Wisterian 2 ... Intramural Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. WilliAM M. ORAYTON • 604 Maple lane • Flourtown, Po. 19034 • ll-9-4933 • St. Genevieve • 1F, 20, 3C, 4F ... Cross Country 3,4(l) ... Track 3,4(l) ... Benilde Club 1,2,3,4 ... Science Club 3 ... Math Club 3,4 ... Schools Community Council 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT E. DUNFEE • 5540 Morris Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19144 • GE-8-5840 • St. Vincent de Paul • 1B, 2C, 3C, 4F .. Football 1 ... Benilde Club 1 .. Turner Society 4 ... Glee Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. GENE M. EBLE • 7045 Charles Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19135 • MA-4-8050 • St. Leo • 1E, 3G, 4A ... Baseball 4 . . French Club 4 ... Intramural Club 4 . .. lntromurols 1,3,4. CHARLES E. EDWARDS • 3541 Primrose Road • Philadelphia, Po. 19114 • H0-4-1957 • St. Katherine of Siena • 1E, 20, 3A, 4G ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT J. ElliS • 3004 Mathers Mill Road • lafayette Hill, Po. 19444 • 828-2482 • St. Philip Neri • 1 A, 2E, 3A, 4F ... Scholastic letter 2,3 ... Football 1,2,3(l),4(l) ... Basketball 3 .. Crew 2,3(l),4(l) ... Math Club 4 . .. Schools Community Council 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,4. JOSEPH H. END • Simmons Road RD# 1 • Perkiomenville, Po. 18074 • 754-7634 • St. Mary • 1 E, 2C, 3A, 4A ... Scho-

154

lastic letter 2,3 ... Crew 1,2 ... Wisterian 2 ... Science Club 2,3,4 ... Math Club 3,4 ... Intra murals 1,2,3,4. RICHARD A. FALCONIO • 9312 Jackson Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19114 • DE-3-4028 • St. Katherine • 1E, 2C, 30, 48 ... Football 1 ... Basketball 1,2,3 .. . Spanish Club 4 ... Student Council 1,2,3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. GEORGE B. FENNEll • 14 Rich Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19118 • St. Genevieve • •1 E, 2F, 3E, 4E ... Blue and Gold 4 ... Wisterian 3,4 ... German Club 3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 . .. Science Club 4 . . . lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN C. FENNINGHAM • 3905 Glendale Rood • Huntington Valley, Po. • Wl-7-3173 • St. Christopher • 1E, 2A, 3E, 40 . .. Football 1,2,3(l),4(l) . .. German Club 4 ... Student Council 2,3,4(Vice-President) ... Intramural Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS A. FINLEY • 1608 Walnut Avenue • Oreland, Po. 19075 • TU-7-6679 • Holy Martyrs • 1B, 2C, 3A, 4E ... Bond 1,2(l),3(l),4(l) ... library Club 2,3,4 ... Science Club 3,4 ... Dramatics 4 . .. Math Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,4. FRANCIS J. FLOOD • 11901 Academy Road • Philadelphia, Po. 19154 • NE-7-7546 • St. Martha • 1C, 2B, 3F, 40 ... Crew 2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. DANIEL E. FOLEY • 7500 Brookfield Rood • Philadelphia, Po. 19126 • ME-5-0179 • St. Joseph • 1D, 2G, 3B, 4B .. . Crew 2,3{l),4(l) ... Spanish Club 4 . .. Benilde Club 4 ... lntramurols 1,2,3,4.

Ame H. Doyle

William M. Drayton

Robert E. Dunfee

Gene M. Eble

Charles E. Edwards

Robert J. Ellis

Joseph H. End

Richard A. Falconio

George B. Fennell

John C. Fenningham

Yardstick In hand, George Kelly adds an element of humor to an Informal discussion among students as he plays the role of teacher. Although such discussions tend toward the lighter side, they often provide the students with a chance to air their opinions with no fear of reprisal.

Thomas A. Finley

Francis J. Flood

Daniel E. Foley

155

GRADUATES OF 1968

Robert J. Fornace

J oseph T. Free th

Anthony G. Galen

Eugene V. Gallagher

Michael W. ·Gallagher

Anthony J. Gillespie

Shawn M. Glynn

Michael J. Good

ROBERT J. FORNACE • 451 Militia Hill Road • Fort W a shington, Po. 19034 • 643-2473 • St. Genevieve • 1G, 2A, 3G, 4E ... Crew 1,2,3(l),4(l) ... German Club 3,4 . .. Art Club 3,4. JOSEPH T. FREETH • 760 Jenkintown Road • Elkins Park, Po. 19117 • TU-4-3558 • St. James • 1F, 20, 3C, 4G ... Tra ck 1,4 ... Cross Country 3. -"'rf J )panish Club 2,3,4 ... Intramural Club 4. . I 1,2,J,4. JOHN P. FYNES • 8!. )n Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19150 • CH-7-6656 • ymond • 1C, 20, 3C, 4A .. .

156

John P. Fynes

Louis C. Gaydosh

Crew 1 ... French Club 2 ... Benilde Club 1,2 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ANTHONY G. GALEN • 2127 Stevens Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19149 • CU-9-3523 • St. Timothy • 1C, 2A, 30, 4F . .. Scholastic letter 1,2,3 . .. Benilde Club 4 ... Science Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. EUGENE V. GALLAGHER • 303 Kingsley Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19128 • IV-3-5927 • St. John the Baptist • 1E, 2E, 3F, 4A . .. Scholastic letter 2,4 . .. Scholastic Medal 2,4 . ..

Football 1,2 .. . Blue and Gold 4 ... Turner Society 3,4 .. . Schools Community Council 3,4 . .. Student Council 3,4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL W. GALLAGHER • 6447 Hawthorne Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19149 • DE-1-1999 • St. Timothy • 1A, 2E, 3D, 4E .. . Scholastic letter 1,2,4 . .. Intra murals 1,2. LOUIS C. GAYDOSH • 6330 Crescentville Road • Philadelphia, Po. 19120 • WA-7 -0726 • St. Helena • 1A, 2G, 3E, 4D .. . Bowling 2,3(l) ... Wisterian 3,4 . . . Math Club 3 ... Turner Society 3,4 . .. German Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ANTHONY J. GILLESPIE • 4006 S. Warner Road • lafayette Hill, Po. 19444 • 828-3657 • St. Philip • 1F, 2G, 3D, 4G . . . Cross Country 1,2,3(l ),4(l ) . .. Track 1,2,3,4(l ) ... Benilde Club 1 . . . Turner Society 4 . . . lntramurals 1,2,3,4. SHAWN M. GlYNN • 505 Hemlock Road • Flourtown, Po. 19031 • AD-3-4042 • St. Genevieve • 1G, 2A, 3C, 4D . . . Scholastic letter 1,2 ... Football 1,2,3(l ),4(l ) ... Crew 1,2 . . . Student Council 1,2,3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. GOOD • 115 Hilldale Road • Cheltenham, Po. 19012 • ME-5-3245 • St. Joseph • 10, 2F, 3F, 4B ... Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES J. HANEY • 11 7 Russell Drive • Southampton, Po. 18966 • 357-6284 • Our Lady of Good Counsel • 1A, 2E, 3G, 4E . .. Scholastic letter 1,2,3 . .. Swimming 1 ... Crew 1,2 . . . Wisterian 3,4 . . . Turner Society 3,4 . .. Blue and Gold 4 . . . Student Council 3 ... Intra murals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT N. HARTMAN • 7424 Barclay Road • Cheltenham, Po. 19012 • ME-5-3595 • St. Joseph • 1B, 2F, 3A, 4F ... Cross Country 1,2 ... Track 1,2,4 ... Art Club 2 . .. Benilde Club

1 ... Wisterian 2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. WilliAM F. HARTMAN • 34 Johns Road • Cheltenham, Po. 19012 • ME-5-1642 • St. Joseph • 1D, 2 F, 3B, 4B . .. Football 1,2,3(l ),4(l) . . . Basketball 1,3 ... Crew 1 ... Student Council 1, 2,3 ... lntra murals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. HATHAWAY • 5250 "D" Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19120 • DA-4-2278 • St. Ambrose • 1A, 2E, 3G, 4E ... Band 1,2(l ),3(l),4(l) . .. Crew 1 ... Spanish Club 2,3 ... Turner Society 3,4 . . . Science Club 3,4 .. . Wisterian 2 . .. PASIC 2,3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. WilliAM F. HENNING, JR. • 204 Hawthorn Road • King of Prussia, Po. 19406 • 265-2249 • Mother of Divine Providence • 1A, 2E, 3G, 4A . .. Basketball 1 (Manager) ... Band 1,2(l), 3(l) ... German Club 2 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... Dramatics 4 . .. Math Club 3 ... Wiste ria n 1,2,3,4 ... PASIC 2,3 . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DENNIS M. HIGGINS • 319 Northwood Avenue • Elkins Park, Po. 19117 • ES-9-2172 • St. Cecilia • 1 E, 2C, 3C, 4D .. German Club 2,3,4 ... Scie nce Club 4 ... Turner Society 3 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. EDWARD J. HUTTLIN • 238 North Hills Avenue • North Hills, Po. 19038 • TU-6-8085 • Queen of Peace • 1D, 2C, 3B, 4B ... Band 1,2(l ),3(l ) ... Science Club 3,4 . .. German Club 2,3 ... lntra murols 1,2,3,4 . LORENZ N. IA NNARONE • 122 Delia lone • Philadelphia, Po. 19115 • H0-4-5288 • St. Alb ert the Great • 1 E, 2G, 3A, 4B . .. Scholastic letter 3,4 . .. Bond 1,2(l ),3(l ),4(l ) ... German Club 2 . .. lntro murols 1,2,3,4.

James J . Haney

Robert N. Hartman

William F. Hartma n

William F. Henning, Jr.

Dennis M. Higgins

Edward J. Hutt lin

Michael J . Hathaway

Lorenz N. lannarone

157

PAUL V. ISICRATE • 2845 Fanshawe Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19149 • DE-2-1961 • Our Lady of Ransom • 1E, 2D, 3B, 4A ... Basketball 1 ... Track 2 ... German Club 3,4 . .. PASIC 2,3 .. . Student Council 3 ... lntromurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL F. JOHNSON • 506 Marks Rood • O reland, Po. 19075 • TU-6-6644 • Holy Martyrs • 1E, 2E, 3C, 4C ... Scholastic letter 1 ,2,3 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. BERNARD J. KANE • 104 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Po. 19148 • H0-2-0612 • Our Lady of Mount Carmel o 1 F, 2A, 3C, 4C . .. Track 3,4 . .. lntramurols 1,2,3,4. THEODORE B. KEENER • 14 Edgehill Road • Huntingdon Volley, Po. 19006 o Ol-9-2725 •St. David • 1 E, 2E, 3E, 4F . . . Crew 1 . .. Track 2,3 ... Cross Country 3,4 ... Tennis 2,4 ... Wisterian 1,2 . . . Blue and Gold 4 . .. lntromurals 1,2,3,4. ALBERT W. KELLENBENZ • 7428 Revere Street Philadelphia, Po. 19152 • DE-8-6605 • St. Matthew • 1A, 2E, 3F, 4C . .. Scholastic Letter 2 . . . Golf 4 . .. German Club 3,4 . .. Math Club 4 . . . Wister ian 2,3,4 .. . PASIC 3 .. . Student Council 3,4 . . . lntromurols 1,2,3,4. GEORGE E. KELLY • 4142 Magee Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19135 • DE-3-9487 • 1F, 2A, 3A, 4G . . . Cross Country 1 ... Turner Society 4 . . . Student Council 1 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN P. KENNEY • 747 Showmont Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19128 • IY-3-7750 • Immaculate Heart of Mary • 1D, 2D, 3E, 4C . . . Swimming 1(l),2(l),3(L),4(L) ... Water Polo 3(L),4(l) ... Intra murals 1,2,3,4. JOHN F. KENT • 2576 June Avenue • Cornwells Heights, Po. 19020 • ME-9-1573 • St. Charles Borromeo • l G, 2F, 3B, 4F .. Scholastic Letter 2 ... Scholastic Medal 2 ... Football 1,2,

158

3(L),4(l) ... Baseball 4(L) ... Turner Society 3 ... PASIC 2,3 ... Student Council 2,3,4 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. KENNETH P. KLINKN ER • 902 Gilham Street o Philadelphia, Po. 1911 1 • Fl-2-45 12 • Resurrection of Our Lord • 1F, 2G, 3C, 4G .. . Wisterion 3,4 . . . Forensics 2 ... Turner Society 3 .. . lntromurols 2,3,4. JOSEPH J. KOHLER • 1601 Township Line Rood • Norristown, Po. 19403 • 279-1721 • St. Helena • l C, 2A, 3E, 4F .. . Scholastic Letter 1 ... Football 1,2,3(L),4(L) ... Baseball 1,2 .. . Swimming 1,2(l) ... Blue and Gold 4 .. . Moth Club 3,4 .. . Student Council 1,2,3,4 ... Schools Community Council 3,4 . . . Benilde Club 4 . .. lntromurols 1,2,3,4. DAVID C. KREINES • 308 Maple Avenue • Wyncote, Po . 19095 • TU-6-8954 • Immaculate Conception of B.V.M. • 1A, 2A, 3E, 4C . .. Bond 1,2{l ),3(L),4(L) . .. Dramatics 2,3,4 ... Library Club 4 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. JAMES A. KUKLI NSKI • 4404 Dexter Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19128 • IY-3-4229 • St. Mary of the Assumption • lA, 2G, 3F, 4A ... Scholastic Letter 1,2,3,4 ... Library Club 3,4 .. . Wisterion 3,4 ... Moth Club 3,4 ... Color Guard 3(L},4(L) .. . PASIC 2,3 ... German Club 3,4 ... lntramurols 1,2,3,4. KARL P. KYRISS • 131 E. Gorgas Lone • Philadelphia, Po. 19119 • Vl-3-2422 • Holy Cross • 1A, 2C, 3E, 4A ... Water Polo 3(L),4(L) ... Blue and Gold 4 . .. Math Club 3,4 ... Band 1,3(L},4(L) ... Art Club 1,2,3,4 ... German Club 2,3 ... Intramura ls 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. LANDERS • 210 Hampton Road • Hatboro, Po. 19040 • OS-5-6635 • St. David • 1D, 2A, 3G, 4G . .. Trock 1 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4.

Paul V. lsicrate

Michael F. Johnson

Berna rd J. Kane

Albert W. Kellenbenx

George E. Kelly

Ste phen P. Ke nne y

The odore B. Keener

John F. Kent

Kenneth P. Klinkner

Joseph J. Kohler

David C. Kreines

The proper use of free time is a prerequisite for success in the new senior inde pe nde nt study program. Miller Sullivan stops at his locker before joining some other se niors in the library. Both the library and the studv center are used extensively, particularly by the upperclassmen.

James A. Kuklinski

Karl P. Kyriss

John J. Landers

159

John S. Laufer

James F. McDonald

Peter S. Mcfadden

Patrick A. McGinley

JOHN S. LAUFER • 1462 Manor lane • Blue Bell, Pa. 19422 • 646-6070 • Epiphany of Our Lord • 1 E, 2F, 3E, 4G . .. Color Guard 1,2,3(l),4(l) ... French Club 4 . .. Fine Arts Club 4 ... Benilde Club 1 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. RICHARD M. lAWINSKI • 5921 Jennette Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 • IV-2-0611 • St. John the Baptist • 1A, 2E, 3A, 4E ... Scholastic letter 1,2,3,4 ... Basketball 1,2,3,4(l ) ... Science Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. RAY W. LOCKARD • 605 Meadow lane • Oreland Pa. 19075

160

Richard M. Lawinski

Ray W. Lockard

John P. Mcfarland

Manus J. McGettigan

Stephen L. McGonigle

William F. McGowan

• TU-7-1732 • Holy Martyrs • 1 B, 2A, 3B, 4C . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES F. McDONALD • 8503 Fayette Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19150 • CH-7-8715 • St. Raymond of Pennafort • 1G, 2B, 3B, 4E ... Baseball 2,3,4(l) ... German Club 2,3 .. . Science Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. PETERS. McFADDEN • 119 W. Highland Avenue • Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 • CH-7-7521 • Our Mother of Consolation • 10, 2C, 3E, 4E ... Tennis 3(l),4(l) ... Squash 2(l),3(l),4(l) ...

lntramurals 1,2,4. JOHN P. McFARlAND • 5006 Miriam Road • Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 • CU-8-0791 • St. Martin of Tours • 1G, 2G, 3G, 4D . . . Golf 3,4 . .. Bowling 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MANUS J. McGETTIGAN • 2801 Winchester Drive • Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 • DE-2-9736 • St. Jerome • 3G, 48 ... Forensics 3,4 ... lntramurals 3,4. PATRICK A. McGINlEY • 1416 E. Cheltenham Avenue • Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 • Pl-3-4078 • St. Martin of Tours • 18, 2G, 3F, 4G ... Track 4 ... French Club 4 .. . Turner Society 4 ... 8enilde Club 1 ... Wisterian 4 ... PASIC 2,3 ... Student Council 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN l. McGONIGLE • 7700 Henry Avenue • Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 • IV-2-0375 • Immaculate Heart of Mary • 1F, 2C, 3G, 4F ... Baseball 2,3,4(l) ... Spanish Club 2,3 . .. Turner Society 4 . .. Intramural Club 1,2,3,4 . .. Intra murals 1, 2,3,4. WILLIAM F. McGOWAN • 723 Ripley Place • Philadelphia, Po. 19111 • Fl-2-9042 • St. Cecilia • 1F, 28, 3F, 4F ... Crew 1,2,3,4(l) ... German Club 2 ... Fine Arts Club 2 . .. Benilde Club 3,4 . .. Glee Club 3,4 . . . lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN W. McKENNA • 7026 Cottage Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19135 • DE-8-3479 • St. leo • 10, 2G, 3F, 4D .. . Scholastic Letter 3 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... PASIC 3 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEl P. McKENNA • 9542 Wick Road • Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 • OR-3-6316 • Maternity of the B.V.M. • 1A, 2E, 3A, 4A ... Scholastic letter 1,2,4 ... Scholastic Medal 3 .. . Swimming 1,2,3(l),4(L) ... Water Polo 3,4(L) . .. Blue and Gold 4 . . . Wisterian 4 ... Intramural Club 2,3,4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM J. MclAUGHLIN • 4419 Sleigh Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 • MA-4-3847 • St. Bernard • 1G, 28, 3A, 4C ... Football 1 ... Math Club 3,4 . . . Benilde Club 1,2 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. BERNARD M. McMANUS • 13440 Kelvin Avenue • Philadelphia, Pa. 19116 • OR-3-1532 • St. Christopher • 1G, 2A, 3F, 4C . .. Scholastic letter 1 ... Football 2 . . . Track 1 . . . Crew 1,2 ... Tennis 3,4(L) . . . Dramatics 4 ... Spanish Club 3,4 . .. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN M. MclEAR • 1848 Old Orchard Road • Abington, Pa. 19001 • TU-7-4255 • Our Lady Help Of Christians • 1B, 2A, 3C, 4F ... Football 1,2,3(L),4(L) ... Track 1 . .. Turner Society 4 ... French Club 4 ... Benilde Club 1 ... Glee Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. MclEAR • 114 W. Turner Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19122 • RE-9-4306 • St. Michael • 10, 28, 3B, 4A .. . Blue and Gold 4 ... Science Club 3,4 ... German Club 2,3 . . . Turner Society 3,4 . . . Student Council 4 ... Schools Commu-

John M. Mclear

Thomas J. Mclear

John W. McKenna

Michael P. McKenna

William J. Mclaughlin

Bernard N. McManus

nity Council 3,4 ... Glee Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS J. MADDEN • 7518 Walnut Lane • Philadelphia, Po. 19138 • HA-4-6111 • St. Athanasius • 1C, 2C, 38, 48 ... Scholastic Letter 1 ... Crew 2,3,4(l) ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ARTHUR J. MARTIN • 126 Annapolis Road • Pennsville, N.J. 08070 • 609-678-7363 • Queen of the Apostles • 1 E, 2F, 3D, 4A ... Band 1,2(L),3(l),4(l) ... Science Club 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

Francis J . Madden

Arthur J. Martin

161

CARL T. MASTROPAOLO • 3151 S. 18th Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19145 • DE-4-1777 • Holy Spirit • 1A, 2E, 3B, 4E ... Scholastic letter 2,3. Baseball 2 ... Wisterion 4 . .. lntromurols 1,2,3,4. EDWARD A. MAlKOWSKI • 124 Beck Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19147 • H0-7-1831 • St. Stanislaus • 1D, 2D, 3G, 4A ... Track 1,2 ... Bowling 3,4 . .. Math Club 4 . .. lntromurols 1, 2,3,4. RAYMOND A. MATTERN • 3414 Friendship Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19149 • MA-4-8294 • St. Matthew • 1G, 2B, 3C, 4F . . . Track 4 . .. Football 3 ... Turner Society 4 . .. Student Council 2 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. GEORGE E. MAZIARZ • 3023 Chestnut Street • Lafayette Hill, Po. 19444 • 828-5611 • St. Philip Neri • 1A, 2E, 3C, 4C . .. Scholastic Letter 3 ... Football 1,2,3(L) ... Baseball 2(l),3(l), 4(L) ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. KEVIN E. MEEHAN • 1027 W. Tabor Rood • Philadelphia, Po. 19141 • Ll-8-7 536 • Holy Angels • 1B, 2A, 3C, 4F .. . Scholastic Medal 3 ... Football 1,2,3(L),4(l) .. . Basketball 3, 4(L) ... Trock 1,3,4(L) ... Turner Society 4 . .. Schools Community Council 3,4 ... Student Council1 ,3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH P. MillET • 353 lindenwold Avenue • Ambler, Po. 19002 • Ml-6-6320 • St. Anthony • 1G, 2D, 30, 4F ... Science Club 3,4 ... Library Club 2 ... German Club 2 ... Turner Society 4 . .. Bond 1,2(L),3(L),4(l) ... Intramural Club 4 . .. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS P. MIRAGLIA • 2632 S. 11th Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19148 • FU-9-6146 • Stella Maris • 1 B, 2F, 3E, 4B ... Tennis 3,4 . .. Wisterian 3,4 .. Turner Society 3,4 ... lntramurols 1,2,3,4.

162

JOHN J. MITCHELL • 9548 Rising Sun Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19115 • OR-7-3666 • Maternity B.V.M. • 1B, 2A, 3F, 4D ... Bond 1,2 .. . German Club 2,4 ... Student Council 4 .. . Intramural Club 3,4 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. EDWARD N. MOLUSH • 1335 Corry Avenue • Cornwells Heights, Po. 19020 • 639-1230 • St. Charles Borromeo • 1 B, 2D, 3A, 4G ... Football 1,2,3(l),4(l)(Manoger) ... Baseball 1,2, 3(L),4(l ) ... Benilde Club 1 .. . French Club 3,4 ... Intramural Club 4 . . . Student Council 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. BRUCE R. MOORE • 935 Caruer Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19124 • JE-3-6411 • St. Martin of Tours • 1C, 2F, 3A, 4C .. . Football 1,2,3(l),4(l ) ... Baseball 2,3,4(l) . .. Intra murals 1,2, 3,4. FRANCIS J. MORELL • 4403 Aubrey Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19114 • DE-1-3164 • St. Katherine of Siena • 1G, 2C, 3G, 4F . .. Spanish Club 2,3 .. . Art Club 4 ... Turner Society 4 . .. Student Council 4 . .. Intramural Club 1,2,3,4 . .. Intramural 1,2,3,4. PAUL J. MOSER • 1470 North Wales Road • Norristown, Po. 19401 • St. Helena • 1D, 2G, 3D, 4A ... Swimming 1,2(l), 3(L),4(l) ... Water Polo 1,2,3(L),4(l ) .. . Art Club 1 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4. DANIEL N. MULLEN • 5129 N. 11th Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19141 • DA-9-0117 • Holy Child • 1B, 2A, 3C, 4B .. . Scholastic letter 1 ... German Club 2,4 ... Science Club 3,4 .. . Student Council 4 . .. Dramatics 4 . .. Wisterian 4 . . . lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL l. MURPHY • 5134 N. Broad Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19141 • DA-4-4773 • Holy Child • 1F, 2F, 3B, 4E ... lntromurals 1,2,3,4.

Carl T. Mastropaolo

Edward A. Matkowski

Raymond A. Mattern

George E. Maziarz:

Kevin E. Meehan

Joseph P. Millet

Douglas P. Miraglia

John M. Mitchell

Edward N. Molush

Bruce R. Moore

Francis J. Morell

Listening intently to his teacher's interpretation, Ray Andries has already begun to pose questions in his mind whith will add to the discussion of T. S. Eliot's "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock." The senior poetry classes spent the first quarter studying such dissimilar works as those of Tennyson and the Beatles.

Paul J . Moser

Daniel N. Mullen

Michael L. Murphy

163

GRADUATES

OF 1968

Edward A. Myszak, Jr.

George A. Naab

Lee B. O'Dea

John R. O' Donnell

Joseph R. O'Driscoll

John J. O'Hara

Joseph A. O' Neill

Kevin E. O'Neill

William J. Murray

WILLIAM J. MURRAY • 600 phia, Po. 19120 • Pl-2-0872 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD A. MYSZAK, JR. • phia, Po. 19149 • Pl-3-5848

164

E. Godfrey Avenue • Philadel• St. William • 1E, 28, 38, 4E 1936 Lardner Street • Philadel• St. Martin of Tours • lC, 2A,

Gerald P. Oeste

38, 4E . .. Scholastic letter 3 ... Band 1,2(l),3(l),4(l) ... library Club 1,2,3,4 .. . German Club 3 ... Science Club 3,4 .. . Intra murals 1,2,3,4. GEORGE A. NAAB • 4027 MacNiff Drive • lafayette Hill, Po. 19444 • 828-6010 • St. Philip Neri • 1G, 28, 34, 4D ... Tur-

ner Society 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. LEE B. O'DEA • 966 Delene Road • Rydal, Po. 19046 • TU-4-7195 • St. Hilary • 1F, 2F, 3E, 4G ... Track 1,3 ... Football 2 ... Blue and Gold 4 ... Wisterion 2,3,4 . . . lntromurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN R. O'DONNEll • 5050 Wade Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19144 • Vl-4-1545 • St. Francis of Assisi • 1D, 2F, 3F, 4A ... Schools Community Council 3,4 ... Folklore Club 2,3 . . . lntramurols 2,3,4. JOSEPH R. O'DRISCOll • 1836 Jill Road • Willow Grove, Po. 19090 • Ol-9-6292 • St. David • 1F, 2B, 3G, 4D ... Forensics 4 ... lntramurals 2,3,4. GERALD P. OESTE • 1928 La rdner Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19149 • Pl-4-1011 • St. Martin of Tours • 1C, 2F, 3D, 4E .. . Crew 1,2,3(l),4(l) ... German Club 3,4 ... Art Club 3,4 ... lntromurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. O'HARA • 553 Charles Drive • King of Prussia, Po. 19406 • 265-4284 • Mother of Divine Providence • 1G, 2F, 3B, 4C ... Wisterian 1,2 ... Band 1 . .. French Club 3 ... Math Club 3,4 ... Science Club 3,4 ... lntromurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH A. O' NEILL • 3233 Englewood Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19149 • DE-8-4494 • St. Matthew • 1 B, 2A, 3A, 4A ... Scholastic letter 1,2 . . . Turner Society 4 . .. PASIC 3 ... German Club 3,4 ... lntramurols 1,2,3,4. KEVIN E. O ' NEill • 3106 Colony lane • Plymouth Meeting, Po. 19462 • 828-4669 • St. Philip • 1C, 2A, 3E, 4A ... Scholastic Medal 3 ... Student Council 4 . .. German Club 3,4 ... Art Club 2,3,4 ... Science Club 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL A. O'TOOLE • 5909 Horrocks Street • Philadelphia,

Michael A . O'Toole

John V . Penny

Po. 19149 • Pl-4-1066 • St. Martin of Tours • 1A, 2E, 3C, 4A ... Scholastic Letter 1,2,3,4 ... Scholastic Medal 3 ... Wisterian 2,3,4 ... Blue and Gold 4 ... German Club 3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... Moth Club 4 ... lntramurols 1,2,3,4. BERNARD W. PALKO • 445 Wigord Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19128 • IV-3-1351 • St. Josaphat • 1D, 2G, 3B, 4G ... Science Club 4 . .. Math Club 4 . .. lntromurals 1,2,3,4. LEONARD J. PATCELLA • 8015 leon Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19136 • DE-3-1639 • St. Dominic • 1E, 2F, 3E, 4C. .. lntromurols 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. PEKULA • 4449 N. 5th Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19140 • DA-4-8581 • St. Henry • 1A, 2F, 3D, 4A ... Scholastic Medal 2 ... Art Club 1,2,3, ... lntramurols 1,2,3,4. JOHN V. PENNY • 390 Folly Road • Chalfont, Po. 18914 • 01-3-0314 • St. Joseph • 1G, 2A, 3G, 4B ... Swimming 1 ... Track 3 ... Science Club 3,4 ... lntramurols 1,2,3,4. GARY T. PETRAUSKI • 4230 "I" Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19124 • CU-8-3835 • Holy Innocents • 18, 2G, 3A, 48 ... Scholastic letter 3 ... Science Club 3,4 ... German Club 2,3 . .. library Club 1,2,3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... Art Club 1 ... 8enilde Club 1 . . . Blue and Gold 4 . .. Student Council 4 . .. lntromurols 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH S. PICCO • 718 Cedar Hill Rood • Ambler, Po. 19002 • Ml-6-7396 • St. Stanislaus • 1C, 2C, 38, 4A ... Spanish Club 4 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH PIGEON • 613 Apache lane • RD#4 Norristown, Po. • 825-1875 • Epiphany of Our Lord • 1G, 2D, 3D, 4A ... Water Polo 3(l),4(l) ... Tennis 4(l) ... Dramatics 4 ... Moth Club 4 ... Benilde Club 2,3,4 ... lntramurols 1,2,3,4.

Bern ard W. Palko

leonard J.. Patcella

Michael J. Pekula

Gary T. Petrauski

Joseph S. Picco

Joseph Pigeon

165

RICHARD F. PLUSH • 111 Oakdale Avenue • Norristown, Po. 19401 • 272-4759 • Visitation B.V.M. • 1D, 2 B, 3A, 4C .. . Scholastic letter 3 ... German Club 3,4 ... Math Club 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND J. PORRECA • 1420 E. Johnson Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19138 • ll-8-1341 • St. Therese of the Ch ild Jesus • 1B, 2G, 3G, 4G ... Scholastic letter 2 ... Football 1,2 ... Benilde Club 1 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... French Club 4 . . . Fine Arts Club 2 ... Intramural 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH J. POSIMO • 7415 Fayette Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19138 • ll-8-8717 • St. Vincent de Paul • 1C, 2F, 3 B, 4E .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM R. POWELL • 3331 Shelmire Avenue • Philade lphia, Pa. 19139 • MA-4-3011 • St. Matthew • 1 D, 2G, 3C, 4C . . . Basketball 2,3(L),4(L),(Manager) ... Baseball 1,2(L),3 (L),4(l ), (Manager) ... German Club 2,3 ... Library Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Benilde Club 1,2,3,4 ... Student Council 4 . .. Intramura l Club 1,2,3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. EDWARD V. QUINN • 7281 Valley Avenue • Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 • IV-3-7846 • Immaculate Heart of Mary • 1G, 2B, 3E, 4F ... Blue and Gold 4 ... PASIC 3 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. PAUL J. RICHARD • 35 Rex Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19118 • CH-7-6635 • Our Mother of Consolation • 3 D, 4F . .. Intramurals 3,4. GARY E. ROBINSON • 4020 Kottler Drive • Lafayette Hill, Po. 19444 • 828-9534 • St. Philip Neri • 1F, 2B, 3B, 4B . . .

Richard F. Plush

Edward V. Quinn

166

Cross Country 3,4(l) . . . Track 3,4 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. JEFFREY A. ROTHWELL • 522 E. Durham Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19119 • CH-7-2165 • Holy Cross • 1A, 2E, 3F, 4C ... Crew 1,2(l),3(L),4(L) .. . Wisterian 1 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN F. RYAN • 1923 Shelmire Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19111 • Pl-2-5328 • St. Cecilia • 1E, 2E, 3C, 4F . .. Scholastic Medal 2 . .. Football 1 . . . Blue and Gold 4 ... Wisterion 3,4 . . . Turner Society 3,4 . . . Glee Club 4 ... Intra murals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. RYAN • 426 E. Aliens lane • Philadelphia, Po. 19119 • CH-7-1176 • Holy Cross • 1F, 2D, 3D, 4F ... Art Club 1,2,3,4 .. . Intramural Club 4 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM P. RYAN • 1608 Dogwood Road • Flourtown, Po. 19031 • AD-3-4427 • St. Genevieve • 1B, 2C, 38, 4A ... Football 1,2 ... Baseball 1,2(l),3(L),4(L) . .. Swimming 3(L),4(L) . .. lntramurols 1,2,3,4. CHESTER J. SALWACH • 228 Plymouth Avenue • Oreland, Pa. 19075 • TU-7-3588 • Holy Martyrs • 1E, 2E, 3G, 4C . .. Scholastic Letter 1,2,3,4 . .. Bond 1,2(l),3(L),4(l) . . . Math Club 3,4 . .. Turner Society 3,4 ... Science Club 2,3,4 ... library Club 3,4 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ANTHONY C. SANTOPOLO • 7931 Temple Road • Philadelphia, Po. 19150 • HA-4-8799 • St. Raymond • 1C, 2B, 3A, 4D ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. JOHN l. SCHWARTZ • 2930 Guilford Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19152 • MA-4-1907 • St. Matthew • 1G, 2F, 3A, 4D ... Football 3,4(l) . . . Baseball 1,2(l),3(l),4(L) ... German Club 4 . . . Benilde Club 4 . . . Intra murals 1,2,3,4.

Raymond J. Porreca

Joseph J. Posimo

Paul J. Richard

Gary E. Robinson

William R. Powell

Jeffrey A. Rothwell

John F. Ryan

Michael J. Ryan

William P. Ryan

Planning for the future can take place in the quiet of the Guidance Office am idst the myriad of college catalogues- Bob Hartman and Ed Huttlin; or it can develop during a solitary practice session on the outdoor basketball court- Mike Stumpo.

Chester J. Salwach

Anthony C. Santopolo

John L. Schwartz

167

David G. Smith

Anthony J. Sciolla, Jr.

Thomas V. Sikina

Michael S. Slanina

Andrew W. Stephenson

Michael F. Stumpo

Miller J. Sullivan

Robert J. Sundermann

Michae l A. Ta bog a

William N. Tangradi

ANTHONY J. SCIOLLA, JR. • 6201 N. 7th Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19126 • ll-8-7356 • St. Helena • 1E, 2D, 3F, 4A . . Scholastic letter 3 ... Football 1 ... Student Council 1,4 . . Schools Community Council 3,4 ... Spanish Club 2,4 ... Intramural Club 2,3 ... lntromurols 1,2,3,4. THOMAS V. SIKINA • 134 Glen Drive • Doylestown, Po. 18901 • 348-9647 • Our Lady of Mount Carmel • 3G, 48 ... lntromurols 3,4.

168

MICHAEL S. SLANINA • 2653 Orthodox Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19137 • CU-8-3300 • St. John Contius • 1A, 2E, 3E, 4A ... German Club 2,3 ... Moth Club 3,4 ... lntromurals 1,2,3,4. DAVID G. SMITH • 391 lyceum Avenue • Roxborough, Po. 19128 • IV-3-7027 • St. Mary of the Assumption • 1 E, 2E, 3E, 4E ... Scholastic lette r 1 ... Football 1,2,3(l ),4(l) . . . Baseball 2,3,4(l) ... PASIC 1,2,3 ... lntramurols 1,2,3,4.

ANDREW W. STEPHENSON • 360 Forrest Avenue • Ambler, Pa. 19001 • Ml-6-5449 • St. Anthony • 1 F, 2D, 3D, 4G ... Football 1,2,3(l),4(l) ... Track 1 ... Tennis 2 ... French Club 4 ... Turner Society 4 . .. Fine Arts Club 2 ... Schools Community Council 2,3,4 . .. Student Council 1,2,3 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL F. STUMPO • 7026 Torresdale Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19135 • MA-4-5538 • Our Lady of Consolation • 1F, 2G, 3F, 4G ... Basketball 1,2,3,4(l) . .. Spanish Club 2 ... Benilde Club 1,2 ... Intramural Club 1,2 . .. Intra murals 1,2, 3,4. MILLER J. SULLIVAN • 18 Meade Road • Ambler, Pa. 19002 • Ml-6-2696 • St. Joseph • 1 C, 2F, 3F, 4D . . . Scholastic letter 1,2,3,4 . .. Scholastic Medal 1 ... German Club 2,3,4 . . . Science Club 4 . .. Intramural Club 3,4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT J. SUNDERMANN • 2301 76th Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19150 • CA-4-0537 • 1G, 2D, 3D, 4F .. . Track 1,3,4 ... Spanish Club 2,3,4 . . . Art Club 4 . . . Intramural Club 3,4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL A. TA BOGA • 184 E. Willow Grove Avenue • Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 • CH-7-2782 • Our Mother of Consolation • 1 B, 2C, 3G, 4D .. . library Club 1,2,3,4 .. . Intramurals 2,3,4. WILLIAM N. TANGRADI • 3152 S. 18th Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19145 • H0-5-5988 • Holy Spirit • 1 B, 2A, 3B, 4A ... Scholastic letter 1,2,3 ... Wisterian 2,3,4 ... Turner Society 3,4 ... German Club 4 .. . lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL E. TERNOSKY • 1821 Hemlock Circle • Abington, Po. 19001 • TU-6-6684 • Our Lady of Christians • 1G, 2D, 3E, 4G . .. Football 1,2(l ),3(l ),4(l ) . . . Track 1,2,3(l ),4(l) ... Basketball 1,3 ... Student Council 2,4(Secretary) ... Schools Community Council 2,3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM F. THOMAS • 4603 Shelbourne Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 • Pl-4-1289 • Holy Innocents • 1 E, 2E, 3F, 4A ... Scholastic letter 1,2,4 . .. Wisterian 2 ... PASIC 3 . .. German Club 3 ... Dramatics 4 . .. lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES P. TYGH • 4064 N. Warner Road • lafayette Hill, Po. 19444 • 828-3 136 • St. Philip Neri • 1C, 2G, 3A, 4F ... Swimming 1 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL H. VAN BUSKIRK • 228 Pensdale Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 • IV-2-2888 • St. John the Baptist • 1 E, 2E, 3A, 4A ... Scholastic letter 2,4 . .. Football 1 . .. Track 1, 2(l ),3(l),4(l) ... Basketball 1,2,3 . .. Cross Country 4 . . . Student Council 2,3,4(President) ... Turner Society 3,4 .. . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL A. VENDITTO • 2840 Tyson Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19149 • DE-3-2355 • St. Matthew • 1E, 2E, 3D, 4C . .. Scholastic letter 1,2,3,4 . .. Scholastic Medal 1,3 ... Cross Country 1,3 ... Track 1,4 ... Math Club 4 . . . PASIC 1,2,3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

Michae l A. Ve nditto

George A. Villamil

Michael E. Ternosky

William F. Thoma s

J ames P. Tygh

Michael H. Van Buskirk

GEORGE A. VIllAMIL • 5555 Wissahickon Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19144 • Vl-4-68 18 • St. Vincent • 2C, 3F, 4C ... Scholastic lette r 2,3 ... Scholastic Medal 2 ... Math Club 3,4 . . . lntramurals 2,3,4. JOSEPH J. WAllAND • 3732 N. 1Oth Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19140 • BA-5-41 72 • St. Stephen • 1G, 2F, 3F, 4B ... Science Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL J. WALDRON • 751 Cermet Road • Jenkintown, Po. 19046 • TU-6-611 9 • St. Hiliary Poitier • 1 B, 2B, 3D ,4E ... Track 1 . . . lntramu ra ls 1,2,3,4.

Joseph J . Wailand

Michae l J . Waldron

169

CHARLES J. WALSH • 8324 Brookside Rood • Elkins Park, Po. 19117 • ME-5-2255 • St. James • 1A, 2G, 3G, 4B ... Student Council 3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM H. WALTERS • 1182 Wrack Rood • Meadowbrook, Po. • TU-6-3211 • St. Hilary • 1A, 2F, 3F, 4B ... Basketball 1,2,3(l),4(l ) ... Student Council 4 .. . lntramurols 1,2,3,4. ROBERT C. WECKESSER • 406 Walter Street • Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 • Pl-5-4726 • Presentation B.V.M. • 1C, 2A, 3D, 4G ... Wisterian 2,3,4 ... French Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. PETER J. WELSH • 6107 N. 7th Street • Philadelphia, Po. 19120 • CA-4-7425 • St. Helena • 1G, 2G, 3B, 4C ... Scholastic letter 1,2 .. Crew 3,4 . Math Club 3,4 ... lntramurals. JOSEPH M. WHITAKER • 4057 S. Warner Road • lafayette Hill, Po. 19444 • 828-3884 • St. Philip Neri • 1C, 2A, 3E, 4E ... Football 1,2,3(l),4(l) ... Golf 3,4(l) ... Track 1,2 ... Math Club 3,4 ... Blue and Gold 4 . Student Council 1,2 .. . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LEO A. WHITE • 3209 N. Spangler Street • Philadelphia, Po.

Charles J. Walsh

Joseph M. Whitaker

170

19129 • BA-3-1 020 • Corpus Christi • 1B, 2G, 3C, 4E ... Spanish Club 3,4. PATRICK D. WHITE • 7740 Temple Road • Philadelphia, Po. 19150 • WA-7 -2804 • St. Raymond • 1G, 2B, 3G, 4B ... Cross Country 2,3(l),4(l) ... Track 1,2(l ),3(L),4(L) ... German Club 2 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. WALTERS. WILMANSKI • 6251 Algard Stree t • Philadelphia, Po. 19135 • DE-2-7542 • St. Bartholomew • 1 E, 2E, 3D, 4D ... Scholastic letter 2 ... Scholastic Medal 1 ... Wisterian 2,3, 4 . .. Turner Society 3,4 .. . PASIC 2,3 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL S. WILUS • 2062 E. Cheltenham Avenue • Philadelphia, Po. 19124 • CU-9-4610 • St. Bartholomew • 1E, 2E, 3E, 4C ... Crew 2,3,4(l) ... Cross Country 3,4 ... Wisterian 2,3, 4 . .. German Club 3,4 ... Science Club 4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4. DOMINIC J. YANNI • 346 W. Mt. Pleasant Avenue • Philodelphia, Po. 19119 • CH-2-0453 • St. Madeleine Sophie • 1C, 2F, 3D, 4E ... Football 2,3 ... French Club 3,4 ... lntramurals 1,2,3,4.

William H. Walters

Robert C. Weckesser

Peter J. Welsh

Leo A. White

Patrick D. White

Walter S. Wilmanski

Michael S. Wilus

Dominic J . Yanni

Edmund C. Capuzzi, Jr.

J ohn Mallick

IN MEMORIAM The entire la Salle community was shocked by the violent deaths of two members of the class of 1968. Both Edmund Capuzzi, who was killed in a car accident not for from school, and John Mallick, who died in a storm swollen stream near his home, had been vital members of the class since they entered school in 1965. Ed, from St. laurence's in Highland Park, was a member of the band, and John, from Our lady of Perpetual Help in levittown, competed on the track and cross-country teams. Besides maintaining consistently good grades, they revealed, through their academic and extra-curricular a chievements, an almost incomprehensible love of life in its entirety. I have promises to keep A nd miles to go Before I sleep Robert Frost

Although the miles Ed and John had traveled with us were so few, the promises were well kept. Now may they sleep ...

171

19 68 OU TSTAND ING SENIORS JOHN CASTALDI Among the seniors who have left their mark upon th e school in recent years, one of the most prominent has been John Ca staldi. Since 1964, the La Salle community has witnessed his extraordinary development in all phases of the academic world, ranging from personal projects to cooperative ventures. Such a unity in purpose has led to a variety of creative outlets. In his classroom work, informal lectures, and position as editor of the WISTERIAN, along with nu merous afte r-school activitie s, John has given his time generously to others, leaving an unmistakab le charism upon La Salle. EUGE NE GALLAGHER The compelling desire for the achieveme nt of exce llence which motivates Gene Gallaghe r manifests itself in his many accomplis hme nts. Gene ranks in the top ten of his class and has qualified as a Merit Finalist. In activities Gene served as editor-in-chief of the BLUE AND GOLD and for three years as a me mber of the Stude nt Council. His genuinely congenial personality blends with his deep sense of pu rpose to form a truly distinguished member of the Class of 1968. WILLIAM HARTMAN In acknowledging the credits and contri b utions of Bill Hartman, both his participation and his character must be considered. In the s phere of activitie s, athletics dominated Bill's agenda, although he was an impo rtant member of th e Student Council. He received All-Catholic recognition in football an d p layed on the basketball team for three years. More importantly, however, are the personal traits which Bill displays in his relationships with others. His actions are characterized by honesty, dedication and selflessness. J OSEPH KOHLER Involvement with all facets of school life distinguishes the outstanding seniors of the class of '68. In this respect, Joe Kohler w a s particularly exceptional. Through his participation in Student Council, the BLUE AND GOLD, and the Schools Community Council, Joe exhibited excellent ability and versatility. These aspects also contributed to his athletic career, where Joe earned All-Catholic lau rels a s a football halfback. His contribution to La Salle stems from his responsibility and self-sacrifice.

EUGEN E GALLAGHER

172

WILLIAM HARTMAN

JOHN CASTALDI

JOSEPH KOHLER

MICHAEL McKENNA

WILLIAM POWELL

MICHAEL VAN BUSKIRK

MICHAEL McKENNA Unassuming yet dependable leadership best characterizes the contribution of Mike McKenna to La Salle during the past four years. In achieving a balance between academic and athletic activities, Mike has demonstrated consistency and reliability by his advanced work in scholastic areas as w e ll as regular performances in varsity swimming since freshman year. To utilize his literary originality, Mike formed an integral part of the WISTERIAN staff as senior sports editor. With the distinction of both personal and scholastic excellence, he has credited his school in worthwhile accomplishment. WILLIAM POWELL Within the seemingly passive appearance of Bill Powell lies the energy, determination and dedication which classify h im as outstanding. " Boog' s" endeavors in extracurricular activities excelled in both number and intensity. He very capably directed the La Salle intramural program while manag ing the basketball and baseball teams and serving as vice-president of the Spirit Committee. Also to his merit is a vital contribution to the Student Council, performing some of the less glamorous jobs which council functions necessitate. Undoubtedly, Bill was the most activity-minded student at La Salle. MICHAEL VAN BUSKIRK Unfailing self-confidence and ex trem ely tactful behavior are the essence of the success of Mike Van Buskirk. As Student Council president, he demonstrated these attributes throughout his term in office. His organization, patience, innate intelligence, and uncanny notion to make the proper move at the proper time resulted in a prosperous year for the Student Council. Mike's d evelopment was not confined to council affairs however, he served as vice-preaident of the Germantown Schoola Community Council, and starred on the track team in the quarter mile.

MICHAEL WHITAKER

MICHAEL WHITAKER Without actively seeking it, Mike Wh itaker has nonetheless achieved the acclaim of everyone at La Salle. What has earned Mike this acclaim is not a single touchdown catch, a successful yearbook drive or participation In a school play, but his steady dedi路 cation to any task he undertakes. However fleeting Mike' s moments in the spotlight may have been, his consistent dedication to La Salle and his sincere concern for others will long be remembered by all his associates.

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Progressing toward his place in the complexity of modern society, the student faces not only a total picture of dynamism, but also an unlimited diversity involving the original efforts of various social groupings. Recognition of these assorted forms and qualities provides an opportunity to explore and appreciate the abundance of the creative world. In representing the innumerable means of artistic expression, such a cc ntinuous realm shows the equally innumerable characteristics of the contemporary human situation. Thus, this milieu reveals both the unity and variety of creation: a unity transcending the temporary trials of normalcy, and a variety always enriching the emergence of evolving life.

LA SALLE MEETS THE MODERN CHALLENG E

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In providing a basis for further development, a dynamic atmosphere in education is both desirable and vital. Remaining in charge amidst the various forces of change about him underlies the student's primary need to hear, to see, to act, and finally, to tell- the four stages in progress. The realization of change brings the experience of living. This experience includes understanding of the time, the place, and the mood where participation and communication become inherent rather than accessory.

IN A CREAT IVE ACADEMIC ATMOSPHERE

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STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

CONTRIBUTORS

Eugene Gallaghe r

Michael McKenna Michael O'Toole John Ryan Ted Keener Karl Kyrin Edward Quinn

ASSOCIATE EDITORS James Carroll (Athletics) James Haney (Faculty a nd Activities) lee O' Dea (Classes and Seniors)

PHOTOGRAPHY George Fennell TYPING EDITORS Thomas MeTeor Gary Petrauski

POETRY James Carroll (page 9) Paul lsicrate (page 5) Michael O'Toole (pages 6, 11)

MANAGING EDITORS Joseph Kohler J . Michael Whitake r

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

MODERATOR Brother Michael Ritucci, F.S,C.

The 1968 BLUE AND GOLD represents the creative efforts of La Salle stude nts in th e area of journalism. The publication of the yearbook would not ha ve become a reality, however, without the encouragement, cooperation and a ssista nce of mony understanding individuals.

The staff of the 1968 BLUE AND GOLD appreciatively acknowledges the aid of: BROTHER EDWARD GALLAGHER, Principal, for his consistent concern and encourageme nt; BROTHER CARL CLAYTON, Assistant Principal, for his amiable interest and cooperation; BROTHER MICHAEL COYLE, Assistant Principal, for his helpful sugges路 tions; THE FACULTY MODERATORS AND COACHES, for their patience and understanding w ith picture schedules; MR. CHARLES HILPL, Bursar, for his efficient handling of the yearbook a ccount; MR. MICHAEL MAJCHER, photographer for the Philadelphia Bulletin, for h is d evotion in taking many of the candid photos; MR. DONALD SYERS, re p rese ntative of lorstan-Thomas Studios, for his friendly advice and professional assistance; LORSTAN-THOMAS STUDIOS, for skillfully handling the senior portraits and generously suppl yi ng many photographic needs; MR. DANIEL SOLARI, Vice-President for Sales of the William T. Cooke Publishing Company, for his p rofessional help and friendly guidance; THE STUDENTS, for their cont inued support of the BLUE AND GOLD drive.