1985 Blue and Gold Yearbook by La Salle College High School

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Philadelphia, Penna. 19118 The 1985 Blue .nd Gold "We'll have these moments to remember ..... Table of Contents

Introduction Dedication Faculty Underclass Activities

4 16 18 40

Sports Seniors Senior Quotes Acknowl@dgements Gold Patrons

112 218 222 223

Indek

224

158

LIGHTS

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CAlVt

ERA • • •

"Coming Attractions" .... fter passing the screen test, they ~

entered into an opening night

packed house. They started out as freshmen, known in the business as ex' tras. They went through a gruelling year and began to de....elop their study skills. These extras had the benefit of an understanding theater manager in the person of Mr. Diehl, who let the freshmen know when they were not acting correctly in front of

the cameras. They also, however, ran up against pressures not faced by the upperclassmen. They had to get to know the new school, the new routine, and the new people. II is hoped that the freshmen will be

able to assume a variety of roles in the years to come. The future holds nothing but promise for these "coming attrlle' tions." Everyone is waiting with anticipa' tion 10 see if they turn out to be "Block bust路

"Now Playing" .... her having lived through the pre~ views of freshman year, the ac路

tors seemed to have become ac' customed to performing. No longer rookies, the sophomores walked around the sel with confidence. Their tragic flaw, though, was that some of them thought they CQuid get by without a script. Most of them, however, ad路libbed and survived. But for those who froze in front of the camera from an affliction called "sophomoritis," it became a major setback in their career. Producer Brother Andrew let only those that showed promise and effort advance on their way to stardom on the silver screen of La Salle. For the sophs who are "now playing" their

rotes as Explorers to the fullest, it is safe to say that they will never be classified as "flops,"

"Parental Guidance is Suggested" ... 5 the curtain parted on the third ~ year of La Salle studies, prepara' tion began for life beyond high

school. The actor now chose some of his roles and in that way had a direct bearing on

his script. It was also in the Junior year that some of the rewards of acting were attained. There were varsity letters earned and proms attended. However, this year was not all fun and games. Towards the end of the year, the La Salle student had to start thinking about college and the dreaded Screen Actors Test (SAT). The Juniors had to seek help from teachers and counselors in order to make the right decisions for the

future. And let us not forgel. "parentalguid' ance is suggested."

"Feature Presentation"

he final leg of preparation began.

The La Salle actor needed to put in

only two more semesters of work to earn his academy award (diploma). Pres-

sure was still applied. though. The actor was now assuming the lead role in most of his activities. He was also being watched closely by casting directors from some of the more prominent film companies. Some Seniors had a difficult time deciding which to choose but they always had the full sup'

port of the production staff. Throughout his four years, the student had experienced the full range of idiosyn-

cratic teachers' phrases. from "Happy Birthday "'22 boy!" of Freshman year to "the veritable cornucopia of knowledge and useful information" of Senior year. The "feature presentation" is over; its sequel is not far away. CUT. PRINT IT. THAT'S A WRAP.

II......]

dedicatlon has ever been written

for a more dedicated man than David T. Diehl. He has served the La Salle community for twenty-three years. These years have been fulfilling ones for Mr. Diehl, for he has watched as La Salle has grown and has changed with time. He has watched with a caring and commitment to excellence which has affected us and thousands of students before us. In fact, "watched" is not even the right word to use. He has instead enthusiastically participated in shaping La Salle and its members - students and faculty. His participa' lion with La Salle had been much more than administrator. Throughout his years

here, he has also served as a teacher, a coach, and a counselor. At various stages of his career, Mr. Diehl has taught Social Studies, Algebra, and Psychology. He WI:IS the head of the Social Studies department before Mr. Colistra held the position, and st11l teaches a psy' chology course I:It Pierce Junior College on weeknights. It is in this vein that Mr. Marty Stanczak, a long time friend of Mr. Diehl, says, "Dave is e teacher first and foremost." His role in whatever task he is per' forming is always that of a teacher. Even with the unpopular job of disciplinarian, Mr. Diehl adopts a teacher·like attitude in in' structing the young men of La Salle. He

imparts his wisdom and challenges them to advance into mature and responsible lives. As a coach, Mr. Diehl was the assistant of both John "Tex" Flannery and the leg· endary Charles "Obie" O'Brien. He was once also the head coach of the golf team at La Salle. While some might find this surpris' ing, those who have known Mr. Diehl for a long time aren't startled in the least. "He was an excellent athlete." said Marty Stanczak, "He played varsity football at Temple and possesses a keen sense of ath· letics and how they work." Counseling was also one of Mr. Diehl's many job assignments. In 1967, he accept· ed the position of junior guidance counsel, or. He was one of the first counselors ever at La Salle because it was in '67 that coun' selors were first brought in here. Mr. Diehl illustrated his versatility by accepting this new and untried role. Once becoming Vice·Principal, the first lay'person ever to assume this position, Mr. Diehl was able to associate with all the stu· dents of La Salle since student activities and discipline fell under his jurisdiction. Brother Andrew Bartley says of Mr. Diehl, "I look upon him as a minister rather than I:In administrator. He has a vocation to Catholic teaching and reflects basic Chris· tian values in his life and in his actions." Another long·time faculty member, Mr.

Bernard McCabe, described Dave Diehl as a very "balanced" individual one who knows what to do and when to do it. Mr. McCabe insisted, however, that this dedica· tion be fair, like Mr. Diehl himself, and not neglect to mention some of the less·publi· cized information regarding Mr. Diehl. "He cheats at poker." said Mr. McCabe, adding, "And you better print it or I won't say anything else good about him!" Obviously respected by the faculty, Mr. Diehl is equally respected by the students. Of all of the student body, seniors are undoubtedly the toughest group to gain reo spect from, but Mr. Diehl has earned our respect. Even when he keeps us after school at his "club," we realize he's simply fostering responsibility. At times we might not agree with him, but in our hearts we know he's on our side. He understands youth and the problems of youth and despite a somewhat tough facade, he's never unwilling to lend an ear or offer some ad, vice. He's the first to catch you without socks, but he is also the first to praise you when you've done a good job. In his consis· tency throughout the years, he has proven his dedication to this school which just wouldn't be La Salle without him.

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During school hours, finding Brother Andrew Barltey can seem somewhat like a mission impossible. Our hard working and truly caring Principal always surfaces 10 provide those certain inspiring words that make us feel a little more al home here at La Salle. Although he may seem slightly rigid to a student who decides to completely revise his roster in mid-September. Brother James Rieck Is actually a nice guy. With· out his tireless efforts as Vice-Principal of Academic Affairs. things at laSalle would not run as smoothly and efficiently, lind the studc!nts might not obtain the complete pic· ture of a good education.

same time. he makes things very livable at laSalle. Mr. Charles J. Hilpl holds an eXlemely important position at La Salle as the Busl· ness Manager. Even though a given student may not speak a single word to him through the duration of four years, Mr. Hilpi has definitely come to know and lov~ the signatures of the check'writing parents of that

student. The LaSalle Administration would not have time to take care of IlI1 of their impor· tant business without the great job done. by LaSalle's secretaries, Mrs. Hellen Gallagher. Mrs. Mary Kay Mullen. Mrs. Patricia Sdlaun and Mr•• Peggy Braca.

Though Mr. David Die.hl at times can be compared to the hangman. he. as VicePrincipal of Student Mfalrs. does a good job

of keeping the students in check. M the

Brother Andrew BarUey. P.$.C,

Brother .Jamu Riedl. ".S.C.: Ac.ademk A"all1l.

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Illr. D....ld Diehl:

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Sl.vcIent Aftain.

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""",0 Peggy SraclI

The beauty tnal I, LIt SlJIIe.

Who is that ~arded man in the English office? Why, It'S Mr. Michael O'Toole, the department chairman. Mr . O'Toole brings his unique and charismatic style toall of his classes. This style is also evident in the GlJZebo, La $aile's quarterly literary maga· zine. which he moderates. Teacher, actor, philosopher, and athlete are just a few of the words that describe Mr. Edward McCabe, Whether he's instruct· ing Seniors on Plantantistic Philosophy, ex' plaining Homer's Odyssey to Freshmen, or running through hills with the cross'Coun' try team. Mr. McCa~ gives it his all. His portrayals of Agamemnon and Oedipus have been known to keep students on the edge of their seats. Theother half of the "McCa~ Duo," Mr, Bernard McCabe, is celebrating his twen· ty·third year as an educator at La Salle. One

of the school's veteran teachers, Mr. McCabe knows the workings of this school completely (as well as the essays of our older brothers). He continues to display his experience and good judgement - except when he lets Charlie Karstens sit in on one of his classes. When Mrs. Clare Brown Is not busy expounding on the assets of the Q.E.D. or putting together a five-point vocabulary quiz, she may be found guarding the aca' demic wing from those scoundrels who try to venture there after eating. Well, what· ever she is doing, she always has the respect and cooperation of the student body. Like Karl Malden with the American Ex· press card, Mr. Edward Molush never

"'r. "'Idlael O'Toole: etaainnan of the Enllllih Department; AP English, English IV. Creetive Wrill"ll. EngJ1sh Semlroe,; Gitlebo Moderlllor

leaves home without his mini-dictionary. This, along with his knowledge of English, ensures a thorough understanding of gram· mar and spelling. "The Movie Man", Mr. Dennis Barone. is known for his stirring speeches on the IHt of cinematography. Since this book has a "movie'" theme, it would be interesting to get his critique on it. OK, Mr. Barone, how are our camera angles and cross'Cuttings? New sophomores are glad to see a famil· iar face when they walk Into their English class for the first time and find their former guidance counselor Brother David Rogers sitting behind the desk. He is able to work well with the students and the students can work well with him. Under Brother Dave, the students can get a clearer view of where their lives are going as well as Holden Caul· field's.

"'rl, Clare Brown: English I, English 111

Mr. Bernud Il'lcC.be: English II. Engllsh IV.

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Mr. Edw.rd McCabe: English I, English IV: Assistant eron Country Coach.

, Mr. Ed •• rei Molullh: English I. English III; BllsebaU Coach.

Mr. Dennl. Duone: English II. English III.

Brother Da"ld Roger., F.8.C.: English II; Freshmen Counselor: T'llCk Moderator: Basketball Moderator.

The extensive foreign language department at 1lI Salle is often noted for bringing the colorful customs and Interesting arts of other cultures here. The chairman of this department is just as colorful and interesting. Mr. David Manion organizes the many different cultures represented under one heading while still retaining each one's uniqueness. He is like a one·man United Na' tions director. Brother William Riley manages even to make the subjunctive mood fun_ Brother is so dediCllted to his clllsses that he made up his own A.P. Spanish workbook that, even with a typo or two, is a great help in learning. By the way, what is a "ganga", Dinda?

Brotbu ""JehuJ K"mer. Spenllh I.

Brother James Steck has proven that he is truly rnulti·lingulll: he hliS taught both the French and Spanish languages during school hours and has spent his after'school hours deciphering that obscure English dia· lect, Debater-ese. Who's that Spanish-speaking fast·talking man that wheels and dei!lls to get hundreds of eighth-graders interested In coming to l.ZI Salle? It's none other than Mr. James Devine. This man succeeds In injecting his style into the teaching of the Spanish culture - or Is it the Spi!lnlsh culture that injects Its style into him?

Mr. George Hohenleitner demon· strates his masetry of the German language by handling all of its levels here at 1lI Salle. His students, whatever level they're in, can always count on II complete understanding of all facets of the German culture. Mrs. linda Donahueoffers her unparal· leled teaching abilities and her klnd·hearted personality to the students of La Salle. and we anxiously accept. Through her. we real, ize the effectiveness of II smile and the im· portance of the preterite.

Mr. James Serpiello's vibrant "i!luri!l" and exciting tellching methods bring out the Spanish in llll of us. You catch yourself saying "Hola!" as you pi!lSS him in the halls even if you have no Idea what it means. Everyone knows Mr. William Geiger. He Is the teacher who visits Freshman classes in February distributing Latin propaganda and praising the wonders that this Ancient Roman language can do for your SATs and your vocabulary in general. Brother Michael Kramer's extensive course load keeps him busy. When not teaching his two classes he Clln be found singing Carmen Mirenda hits in the Lan· guage office.

""r. .J.rna ne"lne: ~1Ih I, Spenlllh IV, DlreclOf of Public RNtioM/Adrnl..ioM.

Mr. .J.mq 8e.rplello: Spenish Ihl. SplInlsh Ill. Spen· ish Ililt

Mr. D.,,14 "".nlon: Ch.lnn.n of the Forelgn u,ngu.ge DC':p.rtmf:nl: French III, Frf:nCh IIlll. Frf:OCh IV. AP

French.

M.r. George Hohenleitner: German I, German II, German III. German IV.

Brother William Riley, F.8.C.: SPtlnlsh I, SPtlnlsh III. SPtlnlsh Ilix.....P Spenlsh; Tennis COIlch; BlInd Moderator.

M.r. William Geiger: latin I. Latin II, ....P latin. Classical Elements, Ecology; Moderator of Blue (; Gold. Moderator of Wister/an. Moderator of Photo Club.

Brothel Jamu Steck, F.B.C.: French I, French II, french IIx; forum Moderator. I(e Hoc:key Moderator.

The honor of heading lA Salle's Science Department goes to that knowledgeable chemist, Mr. Michael Bruno, A dedicated an innovative teacher, Mr. Bruno Is best known for teaching a whole generation of future pharmacists how to make their very own aspirin. Since he made us promise not to tell any Opie Taylor jokes, we will have to focus on Mr. Gerald Evans' teaching abilities. His youthful vigor can make even the reproduc' tive systems of starfish seem exciting. Mrs, Julia Maher has acquired a great deal of patience teaching prlmllrily under' classmen these last two years and it's a good thing, too. She needed them when ac' companying the "civilized" Seniors of the Ecology class on some field trips. Since he is a former administrator, it may be assumed that Brother Tal bot Ra msbottom can take control of any situation, With 25 years of dedication as a ChristUin Brother, however, he will enhance La Salle by taking any part in it. The award for "The La Salle Humanitar路 ian Teacher of the Year" goes to Miss Lorraine Rimer-t because of her Christian

warmth and the ability to relate so well to her students. After a year of her Physics labs, a student knows not to "fudge" the data or "beef" about the results.. and thafs a fact! One of the more thorough and inquisitive teachers ~re at La Salle is Mr. Robert Russell. He gets nogreater satisfaction than when he solves a problem that his AP Phys' ics students couldn't do (gasp!) the night before. He shows a strange preference for cold weather over warm, dark classrooms over sunlit ones, and his answer over the one in the book. The science teacher with the best hair style has to be Mr. Anthony Viggiano, One of the many athletically inclined facul路 ty members, Mr. Vig has done an admirable job as the school's athletic trainer. After a semester In his Biology class, a student will know the workings of the human body like - well - the back of his hand. Mrs. Irene Pawlish is the latest additkm to La Salle's Science Department. You can hardly tell. however, that this is her first year here since she's made such a smooth transition from St. Francis Xavier to La Salle. We have confidence that she and La Salle will continue to be complimentary to each other.

Il'r. Il'lchaelBruno: Ch.lrm.n of th" 8cluce Dtputmut: CMmlstry. AP Chemistry, Honors Chf:mlllry_

Mr. Anthony Viggiano: P'hylJc:ll Sc:Ience, AP BIol路 ogy; Athletic Trllnel

Brother Talbot R.mlbottom f.8.C.: 6101ogy. F resnman 8Iology: Moderator of Swimming

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"'r. Gerald Eyan,: Biology, Biology II. Physical Science.

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"'In Lorraine Rimut: Physics. Honor Physk:l. EJecuk;ity I, Elecuk;ll)' II, Helld of Audio/Vi_I ~n颅

"'r,. Ire.ne. Pa.Ii,h: Computer Uteracy. Programming I, Geometry

"'r,. Julia ",.her: Physical Sclerl<:e, Chemistry. Honors Chemistry: Co-moderator of CSC.

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Ro~rt Runell: Programming II, Programming Ill. Programming IV, AP Programming. AP Physic,; Dilector of Computer Ceflter. Moderator of Ski Club.

Mrs. Muriel Mehr's motherly persona is widely felt all throughout La Salle. She is always the first to congratulate us on a job weU done and is always there for advice. She has cerUllnly earned the respect thl!lt goes with her position as chairperson of the religion department. When people look back at La Salle years from now. they will recognize Mr. Stephen Krolas being the teacher who brought "mu路 sic to the masses. ,. His tireless work with the Seraphim and the Christian Action Project has not gone unrewarded. It has given many students the opportunity to express themselves in new ways.

As Freshmen. it seems that the first friend we have in school is Brother Aloy路 sius Lumley. He makes us feel part of the La Salle community by his pleasant and entertaining disposition. By befriending freshmen, "Hollywood AI" helps them overcome initial fears.

Mr. Alfred Puntel takes over the aw@some responsibility as head of the Community Service Corps. He Is certainly a busy person, being inundated with this new job and four religion courses, but we all know he can stand up to this task. Mr. Patrick Devine has the pleasure of tei!lching only seniors for his marriage course. He is Widely known for his fine coaching job with the cross country and track teams and he brings that exuberance with him into the classroom. Here, he will spin a wide variety of ~joyable tales which are somehow connected with the c1ess. He sure makes a somtimes mundane subject come alive. After a layoff of a few years. Mr. Carl Clayton has returned to the school where he once held the position of vice principal. We all welcome the e/(peri~ce he brings with him and, even more importantly, the knowledge and understanding he has of La Salle and its students.

With the departure of Brother Brendan.

IIlrl.lllurlel IIlebr: Chairwomln of Reli,lon DepllrtmenC Religion l. Puce & JUlin [)nth: Comodefltor

'" esc.

Mr. Pltrlc:Il: Devine: Marriage, Jl.ln!or CouMelor. Cross Country CO&Ch. Trllc:k Coec:h.

IIIr. Alfred Puntel: /Io\or11Jty. Roots. Mystery 01 God. F...I.... e Ch...rc:h; esc !"Ioder.lor

Mr. CuI Cl.yton: Religion II: Underdllss Retrellts.

F.ther Anthony J.nlon: Chllplaln

Mr. Joseph CoJistra. department chllir· mlln, lIdds life to the delldest of classes. In his own inimitable style, he mllkes 1I111sting Impression on each of his students. His retillbilty is undaunted. He always manages to go and teach: even if that means he and Mr. Miller wilt have to cut short a conversation, Mr, Gerald Miller. one of the greatest men who ever lived, deserves more than ridicule for his habit of tossing students out of the halls. He's much more then II ruthless hall moderator, He's a man of destiny and II man of principles. He knows where he's at, end where he's headed. (This is demonstrat· ed in his well'planned and efficient classes.) The '85 Blue and Gold salutes this marvel of a mlln. "Now do I get an 1\ in Post·War?" How could we speak of Mr. John Grace and fail to mention his classic classroom style. I\n outstretched arm, glasses in hand, that fateful line unleashed, "Let's look at it another way." The king of expos' tulation makes a LaSalle student examine:

every historiClil possibility. Mr. Joseph Pari.i has spent four years in the llISaI}e community; his wit and abili· ty are apprecillted by ell. Aside from the excellent job he does with World Cultures, he mllneges to lend a hand with some of the activities around school. For example, he's assisted Mr, Miller with the Student Council on a number of occasions this yellr. Mr. Thomas Turner has made a fine transition into tellching A.P. American His· tory. His talents are still utilized in his fresh· men ltnd sophomore classes and they will surely benefit from his ability. Brother Thomas Speakman's person' al and friendly demeanor ere a comfort to freshmen. He's a great listener, and will always lend an ear to a distressed student A personellistener isn't an easy role to play, but Brother Tom does an admirebte job of it.

IItr. JOHph ColI.tra: Chalnnan of Social Studies DepartmVlt: ...merlcan HI'lory I, Economic' I, Econom In II, Hiller, ...P American Hi,tory. Communi,m; "'ssistanl Footbllll Coech

IItr. John O..ce: Amerlcan History, AP American History, ...P EUropNn History: FootbBll

~tor;

DraRlll Modefator.

IItr. JOHph Pari,l: World Cultures, P,yc:ho'ogy; ModNttor 01 Soccer......lttanl Batketball Coech...... liltant Baseball COllc:h

Mr. Thom•• Turner: AmeriCM History I. ry; Soccer COllch.

Amerk~1n

History II. AP American HlslO'

8rotherThomilll Spe'km,n, F.S.C.: World Cultures. Religion I, Religion II; Intrll' murals Dltl!<:tor.

Mr. Ger.ld Miller: American History I, Americafl History II. Postwar America: Moderator of Student Council; Junior Varsity Baseball Coach.

It's a good thing that Mr. James Roche is Chairman of the Math Department Oth· erwise, he might get in trouble for breaking so much chalk. However, Mr. Roche's ablti· ty to make the most abstruse elements of Clilculus seem simplistic more than justi· fies the loss of a box of chalk a day. Again, guys, I can't stress enough the importllnce of Mr. Joseph Radvansky to Lli Salle's Math Department. Broadway Joe reminds us that there are other things in life besides mathematics ... like Freshman football. Whatever you do, don't ask Mr. Michael Ponisciak what the odds are of finding bet· ter malh teachers than here at La Salle. This master statistician will fill three black' boards with calculations and then give you his answer - "there are no better math teachers. ,.

Mr. J.mu Roclle: Ch.lrm.n of the M.th Deputment; "lgebrll I, "Igebrll II, C"lculus "B. C"kulus Be.

Even if you've never had Mr. John Frizalone, you're familiar with his voice - it's the one incessantly booming through the second floor corridor. Rumor has it that Friz intends to outline his extraordinarily suc' cessful teaching methods in an upcoming book. Teaching Through Loudness. What man has the patience to mcx:lerate the feisty Mathletes, the courage to wear tacky fishing hats, and the foresight to ex' pand into computer science? Mr. James Bradley's second year at La Salle has been Mr•. Muy Jo Smith: Geometry: forum Coach.

Brother Kellin JIIleM.nu•• f.8.C.: "lgebr" I, "Igebrll II.

• Mr. John Frlulone: Consumer M/lth. Geometry with Trig., Mllth "nlllysisl, Malh Analysis II, Trigonometry. Calculu1.

/'tr. Michael Poni.,;,l.": Algebra I, $1,,11$llcI, Math Analysis I. Math Anlllysis II; Co-rno<lerotor of esc.

one success after another, and we expect his excellent performance to continue next

year.

Some people are born to frash: others

Mr. James Bradley: Algebra II. Geometry, Anlllytlc Geometry X, Programming I, Progfllmmln.g 11; Mllthle:tes

ModerilIOf.

have frash thrust upon them. Miss Maureen Dugan has shown that even fresh' men and sophomores can be taught if the right methods are used (Her favorites are the rack and the thumbscrews).

M.rs. Mary Jo Smith has assumed a less rigorous schedule after the birth of Baby # 1. Actually she only teaches one Geometry class per day and puts up with obnOKious debaters after school. Sad to say, we'll be losing Mrs. Smith this year, as Baby #2 interrupts our plans,

Mr. Joseph R.dunlky: Algebra II. Geometry. Milth

Bro. Kevin McManus is one of the stabi· lizing forces in La Salle's Math Department. His proven ability continues to impress the students of La $aile. He Joined the Math Department after one too many explosions in the lab. However, he hasn't totally divorced himself from the science depart· ment because he still regularly sports his lab jacket. Bro. Kevin's dry wit even makes Algebra more enjoyable,

•

A~IY5is I,

M81h "0..1)'$1511, Analytic Geometry: Fresh·

man Football COlleh.

Without Brother John O'Alfonso many Seniors would be stuck in La Salle HS for eternity. The Seniors respect and trust Brother John to make sure all college mate' rial gets into the right hands through rain, sleet. or hail- even if (gulp!) it gets to him rather late. Juniors have enough on their minds in addition to forming future goals, so it's often hard to remember about laying plans for college and life. Mr, Patric.k Devine keeps 8 constant surveillance over the Ju· niors - reminding them and guiding them towards life after La Salle.

Mrs. Doris Daly checks and re-checks career information and sophomores' inter' est tests in order to help these young men prepare their courses in the future. Her pleasant personality makes you feel right at ease, taking many pressures off your mind. Brother David Rogers has one of the more difficult gUidance positions. He must work with and really get to know the Fresh· men he encounters and must reassure them in a most confusing time in their lives. Mrs. Anne Funchion relieves some of the pressures of Brother John by neatly arranging all of his (and the Seniors') impor' tant items. She successfully keeps things in the Guidance office flowing.

""r. P.trick Devine: Junior Guidance.

""rs. Anne Funchion

Brother D.vld Rogers, f.8.C.: Freshmlln Guidance.

Brother John D'Alfonso, F.8.C.: Guldllnce Director, NHS Moderator; Wrestling.

""rs. Doris Dal)': Sophomore GuIdance.

"",•. "".rle Bae,: Assistant Sophomore Guidance.

Brother l.ln.... Finn, F.S.C.: Typing

Brother WIIlI.m Q .... lnt.nce. P.S.C.: Study Teech路 nlqlJes: Men of u. Salle Moder.tor.

Brother Ed.nd C.nnon. F.8.C.: Proctor.

Brother Miller Bosch, F.S.C.: DrlveT Trllining: Proc路 tor.

Mr. Fr.nk M...llIn: Bookstore MIINlQtr.

ALUM~I/()r:Vr:L.

Brothu Fred Stelmach. F.8.C.: DIrector of Dev~lopmenl; Moderataro' Mother',

","U. Diane McGovern: An, I, An II, An III, Me<::hllnlclli Drllwlng: Moderlltor of An

Club.

I Mr•• Florence Wud: Alumni Director.

Mr. Joaeph Clcdmaro: Chairman of Mu.ie Department; "Iphll, Stage, JlItt, lInd~

Band•.

A TtiLI:TICยง

Brother HiJ.,y McCol/ern, F.S.C.: Phyiscill Educiltion.

Mr. Martin Stanuak: Director of counting.

Mr. John Flannery: f"ootbllll CNch.

Mr. Walter Farrell: Physicill Ed.

Mr. John Le. Burke: &lskethilU CNch.

• Mrs. Sunn S.yer: Library Assistant.

Mr•. /I'I.r)' Mountain; librarIan.

MU. Allee Anne

Bono.: Library Assistant.

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excellent library.

Mr. Clu)' Cimini.

Brother Eugene Morgan, F.B.C.

Mr•. Mar)' Diu

Mr•• .Iennlt: e.rratt. R.rl.: School Nurse

Cafeteria Suff: M. McFadden•.I, Pltone. M. McClintock. E. &omen. R. Dipinto. N. Uvingood. S. C~n. B Buller. H. Popiel. H. Roman.

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"a,eph Klinger

Kevin unge

Chriatopher Lynch

"My new book: All I Know About Pitching,"

Timothy McGoldrick

Homeroom Teicher: Mrâ&#x20AC;˘. Muriel Mehr

Good Homeroom. All pretent.

Kevin T. /'l'llIho"'l

Stephen J. Rebl

John Perillo

Gregory Rolek

I"Ildlol.. A. TeU

John Vllenti

Duld Weikel

Kevin Allen

John Cicchiello

Philip DIgiacomo

Thomas Flavin

Steve Coruul

Robert Gaidjuna.

Christopher Hartman

Jame. Greenhalgh

Mr. Parl,1 audition, for Conan III William Keenan

Glenn Holme.

Andrew Korman

Jamu Lyon.

Richard Mathew

Robert J. Miller

John Petko

Thomas Reichard

Homeroom Teacher: Brother Tom Speakmilln Good Homeroom. All pre.ent

Michael Sheehan

Jame. RUliell

Jerome W. Stew.rt

Joseph Thompson

Jame. Vucl

Edward Went:r

Mlehaltl Claney

Jamu Bethke

William Fogg

John CoKia

Ronald Greenley

Raymond Huggett

Robert Ko:tlo.1l1

No.... let me upend on (!\at polnt Ju.t e b11

Joe "eMahon

Chrl.t1an "offa

""atthew Oberholr.er

Oeorge Petrelli.

William St..ohecker

Sean Reilly

Homeroom Moderator. ...... Stephen K..ol Oood Homeroom, All Pre.e.nl.

Oenld Vile

Stephen Wilhelm

Steven Zhelunl.

Jo.eph Andres

Paul Edltng

Patrick BarlUCcl

•

Patrick Foley

•

Michael Beveridge

Vincent Bruner

Frank Gallo

Daniel Gaurnaccla

John Hallon

Jame. Jagiello

Vincent Kennedy

, Joseph Matthew.

Shane O'Donnell

Joseph Pickard

Robert Riethmiller

"How "'lIS Pool cleu, Frenk1" Jo.eph VI.co

Patrltk William.

Homeroom Moderator: Mr, Edward McCabe Mining: Robert Craig

Lee AngeJlcho

Chulea Croney

William Dortonne

Raymond Bloemker

Stephen

Steven Buonomo

Dominic Capponl

Thoma. Coleman

FOll

William Ke.nhner

W Kruckenberger

Thoma. Lee

"Mike. 1001< _llhet! II works!"

Jamu Morton

Gregory Rleuke

Joaeph Saunde.n

Homeroom Mode.rator: 8ro. Oavld Roger.

Michael Tomche.aky

Karl Von

Juon Sklrbek

Bria... Arddbald

TorreJ BRuen

Robert Colomeda

ScOIl E1netlke

Curt Flack

Connell McConeghJ

HarrJ Helver"n

Michael Jellnlngs

Thomas Melson

Lee Mullen

â&#x20AC;˘

WIlliam Maher

Joseph Pluck

John Schader

Richard Trub

Homeroom Moderator: Mr. AnthonJ Viggiano Not Present: RJan Roat

ROJ Waldspurger

Stephen Wonsie_skl

Bl'ke Benne.-

MlcbuJ Fegley

William Frio

Timothy Herron

kon John.on

, Robert Kitchell

74 Peter Loftu.

Thoma. /l'-honty

Sun Murphy

Raymond 'Ilmu

Eugene &than

Thom•• Poehlman"

Homeroom Moderator: Mr. Jonph P.ri,l 1"Iot Present: Chrl.topher Smith

EUlene Swider

John Uhland

Chri.topher W.I,h

Plul Wynn

Erich 8erkt=

David BrendUi

Tur~t=

Burkt=

, Briaa Coaav)'

Eric KIt=lnft=lder

Andrt=w Mlle.

\ Gregor)' SchUllntv

.It=ffrt), Slt=iamt=lJ:

Pt=tu Tanlala

Not Pruall: Gt=rod Argt=ro.

Mlchat=1 liff

John Alcorn

"Filet mignon It certainly lsn'll"

Leonud Or)'n

'.ul Hinderliter

P.trkk Kilbride

Joaeph Lawle..

Lany Poll

Chrla McOlottUi

Edw.rd RellI)'

Mlch.eI Seanl.n

T.r.. 8owlrk.

Andrew Tripodi

Homer_ Moderator. Mr. J.mea B...dl)'

113

~ot

Pruen!: Chrlatopher Dllenno Thom.a Ollmore

D....ld Wolpert

M.tthew Lodletto

Patrldt McGonagle

Jolin Cowan

Jame. Duffy

Stephen Kindy

Frank aagliano

Andrew GlIdt

Wuley Wanlnger

Ouke Wolpert

Daniel LeFene

William Mealey

Rh:h..d Po"l.on

Vlnc::ent Sehaeffu

HEole.- inlo (he

Not

w~1d

Pr~t:

of The T willgl'lt Zone."

William Brown

Mlebad Botto

Kevin Chri.tlan

~-=

"trldl [)cM,gherty

Thom.. Dunlellvy

Christopher 8ullock

.(.

• ""ark Collin.

Douglas Ervin

Michael Dun

Emil Gondo.

Ktvln Guerin

313 Kevin Ltdger

Theodore Loo.

Robert "'artln

Jobn Rodla

Henry S<:h1rmer

John ""lIa

Frand' SMuJlen

Bobby Sharma

Jamu Stablllto

Homeroom Moderator: 8ro. Talbot Ram.bottom Good Homeroom, All Prnent

Stanley SlI:plndor

Timothy Wood

'-.;..0)

Thoma. Clnr,.

Phillip !)emua

•

Antllon,. ConMilo

··a.other, the P1rata w[11 never win the diviM:ln:·

Arthur Etdlells

Paul Doughert,.

Chu.n Lin

Daniel Cood.ln

Romom Carcla

Cerad Luddl

Chrl.topher Ma,..

.JoRph McCullough

Robert Perkinson

Raimondo

Patric;k Mc;Covern

Chrl.topher Roedell

Albertfle Silivador

Lee Sc:hmalbach

Homeroom Moderator: Mr. Thomal Turner /"tot 'ruent: Michael Ouerrdli

Loull Talamo

Theodore (Juko

Cregor,. Watlon

JOleph Young

S.muel C...le

Robert Dougherty

Peter Dupont

Mletanl Kelly

Dennl. Link

Robut Clinton

Gord.n Conwdl

Steph~

Coyle

â&#x20AC;˘

D.nlel Me F.rl.De

Andrew Peu.k.

Timothy Short

Jeffery Ste...er

Homeroom Moder.tor: Mr. WlIli.m Geiger Good Homeroom. All Pruent.

Andrew Wiley

Jo.eph Rebl

John Cney

"'ir guitar clou,

Stepben Diebl

Daniel Durkin

Jeffrey Kern.

Scott Mchale

Chri'topber Redd

William La.hr

Andrew Little

Edmund Mirafebl

Brian 5 ...:on

Dayid Smltb

Jdfuy

Tiet~,

Homeroom Moclerator. 1'1,. l'Iaureen Dugan Good Homuoom: All Pretent

Keith Vernon

Bruce Willlam,on

Chrl,topher Zegley

713 Robert C.mplon

Thoma. Cu.h

Steven O,mito

Albert Funk

Matthew Ore:u

John KiC:hula

La Salle"s ne....ly purctulsed lighthouse . John McGeer

liI'l8rk Mitchell

Drew Reichert

Stephen Rozanlkl

Oregor)' SUlndone

Thorn.. Scott

Homeroom Moderator: Mr. O. HOhenleltner Good Homeroom, All Prennt

Eric Toppy

Jonph Volpe

Gregory Solley

1£ William Clinton

Terence Cumming.

Dina Deyiell:

8ean Dougherty

•

--r

I..

•

~~~

Timothy Grun

.... ..L

Elmer Han''''"

••

.. on Lll Salle's

~ .... ly

purchllsed beach.

Timothy John.on

""Irk Koolz

Timothy Ldevre

John Livingood

Michael Michie

Marc "''''dllon

Scott Porreca

Paul Schaefer

Homeroom Moderator: Mr. Alfred Puntel

l"Iot Prneot: Seth Walsh

Kenneth Smith

Brian Sulll .... "

Jeffrey Thorn ••

Vincent Barth

Andrew Bonner

Edmund Butler

Julu Cattle

Mire Collette

John Cunnlngha

John Forbu

, Bryce Hollon

Ahlght, who Illughed 8t my t!en?

Thornal Kent

Kenneth Lehr

Charlel MeAnllly

Richard Penullar

Harry Portllnd

Charlu O'Brien

Matthew Schools

Stephen Solecki

Homeroom Moderator: Mr, Patrick Devine Abient: Michie;! HlnlOn Cle.tul Romlno Mark Tlmmerm.n

Richard 8ulllvan

Ronald Bean

Seott ChAdwiek

I 11m holding this Sillunch路..,isel Stephen Connell

Jamu Devine

Timothy Ernst

Ira Kerns

Peter Kreb:u

Philip Lembach

Timothy Petrilli

Jeff Purtell

George Loos

Peter RoteUe

Eugene Spirito

Robert Sullivan

l"Iot Pruent: Sean Ohalloran

Robert Weikel

Ihor Chemyk

Jobn Boltlneer

Robert Olck

Ken Hackman

------,

Mark LolIChlayo

Andrew Muaulek

8teyen Hurer

Anthony [)a.lIdo

Malt Fagloll

Timothy Kilian

Jo.eph Irwin

Sun McCook

Peter Dierko

Dayld Mitchell

MaU Moyer

Vince OIlYleri

Oeorge Ph;.kul

•

Michael 8telac:!o

) Thoma. Tate

'New [)dh! Is In lnd~, !'lOt the food court

Homeroom Moderator: Mr•. Linda Donahue Not Prnent: Thom.. Connell John Kuhn Nlc.hola. Rudnytzky

Karl Werner

Robert Tott

Joseph 8dcher

Oleh ChUrlyk

John Brown

John Connor

Mlchsel Dillon

Eric Kleinschmidt

Chrll Kulp

.........

Dale Litner

Timothy Murphy

Walter Lutz

Seamus McElIsoU

Jonn Meko

John Monlghln

I'!"""IIlI'I

Thoma. O'Malley

James Pileggi

M.ark Sabo

Robert Wnalon Auditioned for ChoQstbustefs路 video.

Homeroom Modt:nltor; Mrs. Julia Maher Mining; Deater Vllar Clint:SOn RedcroH

GUIIld Birch

Jo.eph Brolo.kl

Richard Cople)'

Jamo Donahue

Jeffrey A Juko

Peter Lyon.

MaUhew J Ledwith

Keith Melln.on

JOKph ""ooney

Cri.tophu Poilidl

William MaUhew.

"Vel. malter. I'm In )lour power:路

John 811lqulnl

Homuoom ""oclu.tor: Mr. Ger.ld Mllter ""llIin.; John Cuhn 'atrick G ""cGo.ern

J._

Blount

Oerlld Dumond

Nell Jeuen

HUfY Fisher

Chules Lee

John """cOowen

Joseph O'Conner

Robert Rich

John SClrpello

"""Ichul Simon

"Hmmm. ahould I halle I cheftesteak or lhe planeri""

Tlbor Terel!

Homeroom Moderltor: Mr. Mlchlel Bruno Mining: Thom.. Costello

Jlmes Wlesenhuner

E ~

N If

if"

1'-

L A

~ 5 ~ t;: ~

A K L ,-

E 路.A~E5 LIo

Tlil:

134~(): I~STl?U,"I:~T4L

'.AI hat's the running joke in the .... ..-

bandroom this year? "Here comes Bro. Bill. What are we doing this time?" Yes, we've done a lot this year. Two Beef 拢, Beers, over two dozen concerts for various feeder schools, two theatre productions, many school functions, including the feature of our Brass choir and stage bands at the Baltimore-area

conference of the Christian Brothers last November. In addition, the Pep Band has been a faithful (if not rowdy) group at the football games, and even a renegade soccer game. And out competition recognition for Its various sections and members, as well

asa whole band. Outside the group, eight of OUT musicians earned individual recognition by participating in the AI1-Catholic, All District, AII路State Regional Bands. "But how do they do it?", you ask, True: We are in popular demand and seem to do a great deal. and we do. II's all possible be路 cause of our dedicated and talented teach' ers, Our Brass players are educated and inspired by Mr. Rocco Benny and Mr. Jeff Lego.

No wondtrl There's II sock stuffed In here.

And here's a little ditty from Twisted Sister.

Someday this will llil be mlnel

The Reed players benefit from the in路 struction of Mr. Joe Vittore and Mr. Gene Ciccimaro. And our rhythm section is guid路 ed by the talents of Mr. Ray Dealy, Mr. Dominic Fiore, and Mr. Pat Mercuri. And our competing Jazz Ensemble is under the direction of Mr. R. David Orehowski. Of course, nothing would happen without the skillful coordination handled by our suo preme leader and head of the Music Depart路 ment. Mr. Joe (Mr. C) Ciccimaro and left men, the officers of the Music Department Malt Kulak (Pres.), Pete GoUmer (V.P.) and Karl Hentschel (V.P.). But that's not the end. It's just the Begin' ning for the New music department. The addition of two extra underclass bands and the expanded A.P. music band are just the start of a soon to be unbeatable in talent and sound Jazz Ensemble. In the near fu路 ture, a band will be seen that composes, arranges, writes, and performs its own mu' sic. A super group that will be even more popular than the one we had last year. What do you mean. "t""o guItars are enough?"

Mr. C's lullaby.

"Is II live or Is it Memorell.?"

"Wow! These things lire greet for shooting splt路balls."

(/ /

"Anybody want anythlog from the <:efeleria?"'

The view from the lop.

'The sheet music, Karl, look at the sheet music!"

"I hope Mr. C won't mlod me studying math during practice."

ALL-<:ATHOLIC BAND MEMBERS: J. Meko, K. Hentschel, M. Kulak. S. Porecca.

The band II just one of Pete's SlKCe5lful activit in.

The Graod Finale

aSalle's Art Club is led by the dedi路 cated and talented Mrs. Diane McGovern. Under her direction, the Art Club contributes a great decorative service to La Salle which it could not otherwise have the priviledge of enjoying. The Club started this year by completing the mural of sports and activities outside the cafeteria. It also aided in the decoration of the stage for La Salle's theatre's productions. Future projects are as yet unveiled, but it is certain that the Art Club will live up to its reputation and brighten the school with another of its creative and magnificent works done by its truly talented members.

I...,pirallon can slrih anywhere.

Art Club projKt Inspired by "Planet of the Apes Week"

....'1 Club provides Interesting ll$pe<:t of school.

Mrs, Me Govern displays Art Club路s talents.

Vti()T() CLUI3: ()

()r=Vr=L()VI~f7 T .Lr=~T

nee aQ21in, those merciless La Szlile

photographers. armed with camera

and film, set out to hunt down and capture this year's most eKciting and memorable moments. Yes. it's the La Salle Photo Club. led by that master of photographic technique and style (not to mention a darn nice guy), Mr. William "Ziggy" Gei~r, otherwise known 115 "The Big G." Mr. Geiger did such a great job organizing the club Illst year, that he's back for more. and planning even bigger lind better things, including several field trips and another photo con-

test. complete with prizes and school路wide recognition of photographic talent. Members of the club this year will have the op-

portunity to learn many photographic and darkroom techniques. and will have ample opportunity to hone skills of basic photography and picture composition. Plus. many of the pictures seen in the yearbook and Wisterian will have been taken by members of the club. Thanks to Mr. a's able leader路 ship. the photo club is now an integral part of the 1lI Salle Community.

LA SALLE PHOTO CLUB

"The formula Is no.... c:omplele! Hal Hal"

PhoI:o Club enjoys ill ....ork.

La Selle

esc

members: Too numerous 10 mentlo<l

~ ever have so few, done so much, for so many as in the 1984·85 Com-

l'OIIIIIIIIIIII

munity Service Corps. Not only

have they taught inner-city youth how to swim, they've tutored, they've fed the hungry, they've clothed the naked, and they've brought joy to elderly and orphaned

people across the slate. In fact. not only are these people helped by the esc, the stu· dents themselves gained enormously from their experiences. They have grown Phys' ically, Intellectually, Emotionally, Religiously, and Socially. By working with oth· er schools, such as the Mount, McDevitt. Ce<:ilian, and St. BasWs, La Salle's has become an integral part of the Archidioce-

esc

san program. The entire La Salle community should be proud of the accomplishments made by the this year. This activity has put into aclion the Christian principles which per· meate St. LaSalle. These valiant young men have taught reading and math skills to young students at St. Raymonds. Oper· ation Swim has soared to new heights of interest this year, evidenced by the fact that a bus was required to transport the increasing number of La Salle students each week. For the second consecutive year, La Salle has been the largest partici· pating high school sending volunteers to Operation Santa Claus in the Germantown· Kensington area. Bread Basketball has brought together the entire La Salle com'

esc

Depmlln llnd his bollrd of lldvlloOrs.

Joe Black ph,"' a coup d' etat.

esc can be funl

munity as a driving force to provide food for needy families. Also the CSC has provided clothes for the homeless of Philadelphia. But possibly the greatest contribution made by La Salle's CSC has been in the realm of Christian Clowning. This daring new venture could have been called their forte. Originating at La Salle, they are still the stronghold of Christian Clowing in the Archidiocesan Community Service Coprs. Alias, "the Exploring Eagles", this rag-tag troupe of clowns have been seen donning their costumes throughout the greater Philadelphia area_ They have written, pro' duced, directed, choreographed, and per路 formed - to the delight of all- an original Christian Clowning play. Adding the new dimension of joy to their program this year, the CSC has been characterized as well rounded, fully developed, devoted, high-spirited, enthusiastic, partyanimals of unquestionable integrity. The CSC has reached never before attained heights of participation and in fact ran an average of 5 programs a week. We hope that this tradition will continue and grow. I sleptand I dreamt that life was all joy; I awokeand saw that life was but service: I served and understood that service is joy. TACiORE

esc HallOllleen costumes: five clOIII05 lind 110 IIccountanl_

esc Initiation.

The B08rd of Tru.teu: (front row, I to r.j C. Hilpl, Bro. J<.>hn plltlwtlll. Bro. I\ndrew Bartley. Brother Rk;htl.d Kestler (prO\lll"lCial of lhe Brothers). Mr Jonn Metlger. M. Edwtlrd Patrone. Bro E~ry Moll~haue•• (back row,l. to r.) B.o. Rene SIemer. Mr. James Blount. Mr. Wlilitlm Vincent, Mr. William Meehan, Mr. Elmer Henson, Mr. Dale Unt~, Mr o.vld DIehl. Bro. David Pendergllst, Bro. James RiflCk. Mlulog from photo; Bro. Luke Mtlhf!r tlnd ML ThomtIs Gole.

a Selle High School's Board of Trustees consists of e:lgl1t Christilln Brothe:rs and te:n lllyme:n. The memo bers of the: Board ere: chosen by the:ir demo onstrlltion of tllients, llbilities and Ie:ade:r· ship qualities. The:y represent many fields of study, including Educlltion, Law, and Business. This ye:ar's me:mbe:rs lire: Brother John Patlwl!IlI, F.S.C., Brothe:r Emery Mot· lenhllur, F.S.C., Brothe:r Re:ne: Ste:rner, F.S.C., Mr Elme:r Hanse:n, Brother David Pe:nderQllst, F.S.C., Mr. Thomlls Galli, Mr. Charle:s Hitpl, Mr. Wilham Vincent, Mr. Da· vid Die:hl, Mr. Jame:s Blount, Mr. Dale Litne:r, Brot~r Luke Baher, F.S.C., Mr. John Metzger, Brother James Rle:ck, F.S.C., Mr. Willillm Meehlln, Mr. Edward

Patrone, Brother Andrew Bartley, F.S.C., and Brother Richard Ke:stler. F.S.C., Chair· man of the: Board. This group of distin· guished members is leglllly responsible for the aClldemic lind financial mllners of La Sllile. The me:mbe:rs of the: Boord of Trustees llr combined in se:ve:ral committe:es which me:et lit various time:s throughout the school ye:ar and the: summe:r months. The:Sl!!: committees are: formed to llddre:ss specilllized topics lind problems of the: La Slllle community. The Board of Trustees hllS overllll au' thority over La Salle: and the Board dis·

cusses any complaints and criticisms that are leveled against La Salle. Under the di· rection of the Board of Trustees, this ye:ar is mainly a consolidation year financially for the school. The Board &150 Intend to ",ddress needs concerning the grounds, build· ings &nd enviroment of the La S&lIe com' munity this year. Acquisition of ne:w property is planned. as we:1I as the: sale: of unused prope:rty by the: school. The: Board of Trustee:s authorized the purchase: of the: Donahue: Estate: earlier this year. In anticipation of the evaluation by the: Middle: States Association in the fall of '86, the: Board of Trustees is ove:rse:eing the: pre:paration and refurbishing necessary for the: evaluation.

he Admissions/Public Relations

Depanment has once again com路

pleted an arduous. yet highly suc' cessful year. Under its sixth'year director, Mr. James Devine, the department visited eighty to ninety grade schools. There, po'

tential students watched a slide presentation on La Salle's curriculum, academics and social life. They listened to Mr. De路 vine's summary of the admissions process and had the opportunity to have any ques'

tions answered. Beyond this challenging task, the Public Relations Department is responsible for cO" ordinating the open house, planning the principal"s dinner in November, organizing

the open admissions process. assembling

"No, we can't go to SpaIn 10 recruit eighth g.aclers:'

the school calendar, and publishing The Blue and Gold Line. the Li!l Salle newslet路 ter. The Blue and Gold is distributed to stu' dent's families, grade schools, and teach' ers, The newsletter serves as one of the school's primary sources of communicat路 ing current accomplishments, events, and changes in the La Salle community, Mr. Devine is assisted by the Student Council, members of the National Honor Society, Mrs. Mary Kay Mullin, and Mr. James Serpiello. The Department, com' posed of such high quality personel, has equitted the school and itself well. Thanks Mr. Devine and all who were involved in the department for a job well done.

Throngs glIThe. for the Open House.

The 84-85 PR staff: Mr. DevIne (helld), Mrs. Mllry Kay Mullen, llnd Mr. Serplello.

L4. 搂4.LLI: TIiI:4.Tl?1: T 4. 1\ I:搂 t=LIf7IiT nee again, the La Salle Drama De( ) partment is to be commended for its efforts. This year's rail production, Dracula. &by. Wll$ said to be one of the best in recent yellts. Though virtually unheard of, Dracula, Baby was brought to life (or in this case un-death) by the talented me:mbers of its cast. Teachers and students thoroughly enjoyed themselves when they llttended the perforrrnlnces. Under the direction of Mr. Peter Doyle, a three-show veteran of La Salle theatre. the cast worked long and hard to achieve their goal of II well路polished. entertaining production. Accomp.llnied by the production skills of Mr Ciccimllro. 85 well as those of Mr.

John Grace and Mrs. Linda Donahue, the show became comparable in success with

This _y to the show

such past shows 85 Fiorello!, Macbeth, and VI Abner. This production of Dracula, &by brought satisfacllon to the t1udience as well as the cast and crew, Because tI smllll Ctlst was required for this production, those who were involved became very comfortable with one another, The small size of the cast gave the actors, individually, a chance to express themselves on slllge, It was evident that the cast members had as much fun liS the audience had, Their successful interllction was espe' clally apparent In the chorus numbers: "Wonderful Day," "II's a Bloody Grave路 yard," "Transylvania Aher Dark," and of course, the Infamous "Monster Mash'" The feelings of comarado!lTle were seen and were truly reflected In the way that the cast came together lind interacted with each other, the crew, the band, lind the audience. After having two Fall Drama successes, it could be assumed that the Fall Drama Production at La Salle wlll remo!lin a tradition of excellence for yean 10 come, "~te,

'Hurry. we must be finished by

......me"

you gotU! come to the r61oearlllllsl"

PrectlCe mIIkes perlec:t.

Pete waits for make-up.

"Who ya goona call?"

'" hope I'm nol being a P<Illn In lhe neck."

Herold

st~ls

the spotlight.

Only the besl make It through final cuI.

Jeff Beck Dracula Matt Herold Van Helsing Phil DiGiacomo Renfield Matt Wentz Dr. Seward Pete Dougherty Frankie/Chorus Bob Toft .•••.•••••••...•........ Harry /Chorus Paul Murray Ghost/Chorus Kelly McShain Lucy Rhoda Harrison Nurse Matt Buchannan Arthur Molly Mitchell Sylvia Mary McLeod Zombie/Chorus Heather Egan Vampira/Chorus Harriet Elfring Mummy/Choru5

Mixer-s Vr-()ve liu!!e §u££ess. he popularity of LaSalle's mixers has always been great. This year, however, people came in droves like never before. Before a second mixer could take place. the mixer system had to be revised to accom· modl'te such overcrowding.

With all this taken into account, the mixers at laSalle are. and have always been, enjoyable for all who attend. They provide a chance for underclassmen to meet and in· teract with girls from many surrounding high schools. The live band and the abundance of people offer those who attend an

opportunity to enjoy another aspect of "High School LIfe." The student council utillzes the revenues from mixers to support the council itself and to help various other causes.

The mixers at LaSalle are widely known and praised. All who come, enjoy themselves. Mixers are important to student sodallife, and will keep underclassmen busy on weekends for years to come,

Burlesque comes to

Selle

A veritable sea of wome",

"Dloda, Darc)' -

Di5<:O'$ Dudr'

One of the more ramous couples that LaSefle

ml~ers

have brought together.

§er-aphim: Musi£ t() the Masses.

"Whal do you ",,"n, Llrynglli.?l7"

Doing one of the quicker'9&Ced hymns.

"Look! You pull II string lind It makes II noise!"'

...

her having another strong year un-

~ der their belt. the liturgical singers, "Seraphim", were ready to slart the 1984· 85 year with a new sense of Importance.

Their moderator, Mr. Steve Krol, was c rna"

. And if your voice crllck, ageln, you'll leave the room!"

jar force behind establishing the character of the group. Many times he would take in new members to complete the group as a whole; "to make you guys blend and become one was what he said." He accom' plished this with great success as evidenced by the many events that he and the group played at: Orientation for all fouf classes; Forum family Mass; and the Cele-

bration of the Cannonization of St. Miquel, F,S.C., just to name a few. They were a group because there was never anyone that really stood out. Each of the members contributed to the final prod' uct that was heard by the student body at Mass. Definitely an lntergral part of the La S3l1e community, Seraphim continued and hopefully will continue their excellent. high standards, and thereby allow the student body to better celebrate Mass.

Scene from -

"Su.phlm; The Il'lo"ie."

§TUI)r:~T Cf)U~CIL

his year's Student Council is best

characterized by the words "hard work." The Coundl embarked on a journey of school improvements and stu'

dent activities which provided a great deal of work. With this two pronged attack method the Council officers, Mark Ci!l' flendo, Mark Dinda, and Bill Stout, worked for a successful year. The year began with the officers, along with Mr. Miller. and other Council members

completing work on the hall trophy case. Work had begun over the summer and the officers had wanted the project completed before school. Delayed production of the new shelving units (Stan Butler?) put an obstacle in the path of making the deadline.

Finally, after laying new carpeting, the units arrived and work was completed. The trophy case has remained the focal point of the hallway. and with proper care will last forever. Other successes which began with the new academic year were: advertising let· ters, punctual bulletin boards, and frequent council meetings. These measures were en' acted In an attempt to keep the students of LaSalle well informed. Afterall. what good is a Student Council if it doesn't keep the students up to date on what's going on and what lies ahead. Next on the agenda was the internal orga· nization of the Council. Previous adminis· trations had left the affairs of Council in a shambles; there was great need for repair. A computer filing system was started. an office was obtained. and committees were established to give each Council member a sense of duty. One of the noteworthy as' pects of these accomplishments is that fu' ture councils will also reap the benefits. The office, filing system, and established committees will serve as a valuable build' ing block for next year's officers. Finally, and most importantly, was the integrlll part the Council played in the Dis, trict Conference. LaSalle was honored to have been chosen as one of the host schools for this prestigious gathering. The student council representatives of area schools convened for a day of workshops

Senior Senator,: C. Eisler, C. Brllnscome. J. HlISsor'I. 5. Oberholzer

~rcy,

S. Rletzke. C, Keefe. C. Badllll. F. Dllvey. M.

Junior Senator.: B. Grlldy. B. Mllullews. K. Mellnsor'l. T. HellrTlllnn. J. Purtell. D. Lintner. M. Anderer. F. Gregor.

and speakers; our Council provided the nec· essary manpower needed to make the day a huge success. If work is any indication of character, it's s"fe to say that the 84·85 Student Council h"s a lot of it. "Who SIlk! 'lmpellchment'?"

Sophomore Svt.torl; G.Muir. J. Log.n, J. GlIbriel, T. Gilmore. C. Suwn,n. T McGann. G. Sc.ndone

f'ruhm.n Sen.ton: S. Elnctzke. 0, Holmes. W. Tordone. W. V.ng

The IeaOMs of tomorro....?!]

Thor:

C.J~

Administr.tlon .nd Chuck.

Another long

m~ting.

King Caliendo

84-8.5 Student COUnc.1l Offlc.ers: M Cllliendo (Ples,l. B Stout (V PI, M 0ln611 (V P.),

lllfeoe

(ltM!!

!"lanny, Moe, lind Jack

In II million trio.

gUYI

'What'l the deIll on .11 of these

offic:~1

p1CtuIUi'''

ITS Al.l.l'" TO 'Ott

L,s.. III'

Cllllt~I' IH~h

Sl hUll

'11111111 SI 11I'>"\1h \1,III1-nn CO<:hairper5Ofl5 of the Conference lind their moderators.

The LaSolie and Mount students who made the Conference wOlk.

Washko welcomes everyone to the Counci!"s big dllY.

t was with great pride that LaSalle hosted the Southeastern Penna. Student Council Regional Conference on March 25. The Conference waS one of the biggest projects ever undertaken by a LaSalle Student Council. Students from Bucks, Montgomery, Phila., Chester, and Delaware counties flocked to LaSalle for a day of learn路 ing. The day consisted of a guest speaker, workshops, and discussions designed to inform and challenge students, The keynote speaker, Mr. Mark Scharenbroich, humorously incorporated the conference theme of "It's All Up To You!" into a interesting routine - a routine which left the audience begging for more. Mr. Scharenbroich could have easily been mistaken for a comedian but his message triumphed over his means. Emphasizing strong self acceptance and leadership quali' ties Mr. Scharenbroich left a lasting impression on the delegates. The second half of the day consisted of workshops and discussions orga路 nized by Jeanette Chan and Mark Washko, the conference chairper路 sons. Workshop leaders from across the state were able to come and make presentations. (As usual, Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs left audiences on their feet) The biggest surprise of the day, however, came when Mr. Miller accepted the position of Executive Director of the Phila. Suburban Student Council Association. Mr. Miller had always played an active role in the group and LaSalle is happy for him. Despite pre路conference jitters. the day was a tremendous success!

AdvlsolS 1Iise enjoyed the lellrnlog experience.

~.TIf)~.L lif)~f)l?

THE LA SALLE CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HON-

OR SOCIETY CLASS OF 1985 OFFICERS Mark A. Oberholzer ... President Joseph T. Black Vice·President David L. Buonomo Secretary Michael J. Brace Treasurer

MEMBERS

Brian K. Barry Arthur J. Burke Mark V. Caliendo Terrence J. Campbell Jeffrey A. Clarke Daniel G. Cleary

Francis W. Davey John P. Depman Mark C. Dinda Timothy G. Fighera Christopher A. Gannon David L. Gingrich Thomas C. Giu; John S. Grady

Thomas J. Heasley Karl A. Hentschel Michael B. Hoban Michael H. Hynes

Matthew J. Kulak Brian F. McCaffrey Kevin X. McGann Daniel M. McNeff Charles J. Minnich David M. O'Brien Andrew J. Ragusa Stephen T. Rietzke Richard L. Sherrni!ln

§f)CII:-n-'

hough the night was cold and blustry, there was a special feeling of joy inside as the special National Honor Society Induction Mass welcomed new ju· nior and senior members to the society. Rei· atives, friends and faculty convened in the auditorium to rejoice and honor the achievements of the inductees. Certainly there was cause to rejoice because these members were recommended by their teachers on the basis of outstanding suc· cesses in four areas: character, leadership. scholarship, and service. These four quali· ties are the hallmarks of a National Honor Society member. The continuing quality and organization of the NHS is maintained through the ef· forts of Brother John D'Alfonso. He is the key to the smooth'running NHS, coordinat· ing all of its services to the school. Brother John is responsible for NHS involvement in Back To School Night. Open House. the entrance examination, the college fair, and many other school functions. The most im' portant aspect of the NHS is its tutoring program, extending assistance to dozens of La Salle students. All the works of the NHS are conducted with a distinct sense of style - not just because Brother John insists on "looking professional" with dress socks and a beltbut rather out of a sense of pride and dedication to the ideals of the National Honor Society.

Stephen J. Stabilito John H. Stanczak Kenneth W. Stout Mark J. Syms Glenn A. Walter Clifford P. Ward Paul M. Waters Michael F. Woodring Francis W. Worthington NHS officers: O. Buonomo (Sec.), M. Oberhotler (Pres.). J. Black (V. Pres.). M. Brace (Tr9s.)

MODERATOR: Brother John D'Alfonso

Couples get dOM: lit the dance.

The

iK><:~1

event of the

~son.

his year, as opposed to years past, the annual Winter Dance was a tremendous success. A tittle over two hundred and forty couples crammed into the auditorium for the gala affair. The incredibly popular band, Jahil, provided the music for the evening, The band played a nice mix of their own songs and popular cover tunes. Much of the Winter Dance's success can be attributed to the members of the Student Council who worked diligently for weeks in advance to prepare for the big event. The Council decorated, sold tickets. and provided workers and chaperones for the danCe. They decorated in typical Winter Dance fashion, blue and gold table cloths accented by the traditional LaSallian candlela bras. The Council's work was appreciated by all those who attended. Not all of the praise should go to the Student Council, however. The students, in general, made a conscious effort to support the dance. This was obviously demonstrated by the dramatic increase in ticket sales over previous years. There was a good feel' ing throughout the student body regarding the dance. They wanted to be there! They wanted to enjoy themselves and show off their pride in LaSalle!

••

The couples hit the floor.

• •

• ••

• •

Those who couldn't get dates, "worked" trnat evening.

"Smiles, everyone! Smiles!"

•

Dindll llrrlves with his dIlte.

he Wisterian celebrated its 50th An路 niversary this year. Under second year moderator. Mr. Bill Geiger, seven issues were published during the

year. Many changes were made in the paper. A new bannerhead in Old English heralded the title, i!Ind the sports section. Added to the paper was the popular Almost News

column, filled with school related tidbits. Also added was an advice column called SoundingBoard. "Wisports", generally considered the most popular section, added a column entitled "An Inside Look." Though somewhat controversial, it tried to bring the

reader closer to the team hilighted in the article. Continued from last year were Council Comments (i!I student council up' date article), and the humorous cartoons. Senior Editor-in-Chief Rich Sherman said: .. Most of the cartoons were done by sopho' more Mike Coyle. Mike has tremendous tal' ent. And just think, he'll be here two more years." Rich was helped by his senior staff of Mark Dombkoski (Layout), Dave Buonomo, Dave Gingrich (Assistant Layout),

Senior columnists. Rletske lind Faison,

Feature-Editor Washko. lind SportS'Edltor Minich.

Wheels turni"ll?

Junior _r1tUI (L. to R.) Merriu. Livingood, Solec:hi, Purtell, Butler, Kelly, Pomplas, Mal"Ullek, Timoney, Walsh Lee. Cantwell.

Circullltion路Edltor Millard, and Cartoonist Coyle,

News-Edltor Schaefer

Sophomore write... (l... 10 R.) Ci~, Smith, Su..n1n, MeEtllott, Kelly, Reicher1,

McCcM~w_

brend. euele.

, ,b

d Senior wfllll!fS: Depmlln. O'Kenol!, RlI9uSII. Gunn, Doren.

1"IcCiinn. Hilla"..

Bob Schaefer (News), Mark Washko (features). Chuck Minnich (Sports), and John Millard (Circulation). Rich said: "We had such a creative staff, It is their catchy titles and creative captions that really made the paper better," The paper was bigger than ever: bigger in numbers issued and in the number of pages, The most popular papers were the Christmas and April Fools issues. The lat路 ter issue. of course. was one strictly humor: it was something one had to see to apprecilite. Mr. Geiger SlIid: "We tried to stick to II journalistic style this year, We did away with humor. and SlIved it for the April Fools issue." Rich Sherman continued: "We got some complaints that the paper was too serious or too conservative, We saved the good stuff until April. I think it Wl!lS worth the walt," Next year the paper looks strong again, Many of this year's staff will return and try 10 lop this year's accomplishments. How' ever, they'll have quite a task lIhead consld路 ering this year's success,

his year, the Men of La Salle celebrated their 40th anniversary. Over these forty years, their goal has remained the same - to provide financial aid to the students whose !Wilion'paying parents or guardians cannot meet that need.

The Financial Assistance Fund, since its inception, has provided over S9O,000.00 in

assistance -

59.000 for the 1983路1984

school year alone. The highlight of the Men of LaSalle's program was the annual Father-Son Banquet held in November. This fall, the 35th annual banquet broke the attendance record with 720 people who participated in one of the finest programs ever. Father Bruce Ritter,

founder of Covenant House in New York.

captivated the audience with stories about

the sanctuary he runs for teenagers. December saw the Men of LaSalle hosting a Drug and Alcohol abuse program. Fea路 turing Mr. Albert Cataldo of McNeil Pharo maceuticals, this event was held as part of LaSalle's commitment to the Five School Alliance, a group started to raise parent awareness of abuse problems. Other Men of LaSalle activities included a Father路Son Sport night and the annual Board Liturgy and Social. Their year was wrapped up by the "La Sale" auction which they cO'sponsor with none other than the Mother's Club.

The Men of laSalle sponsor Fllther路Son 8llnquel.

The distinguished leaders of our Pllrents' Clubs.

Men of LaSelle moderlllor: Bro. Willillm QUllnllmce.

Another succ",ssful joint ",nor!.

he LaSalle Mothers' Club was ori· ginally founded to provide funds to assist the Christian Brothers in their work of Catholic education and to pro' vide mutual cooperation and sociability among its members, the facutty, and the administration, The 1984·65 year proved another success for the mothers in attain· ing their goal. Under the direction of the officers, Mrs. Kenneth Stout, President: Mrs. Joseph C. Canavan, Vice'President: Mrs. Edward Kolsun, Treasurer; Mrs, Thomas Pileggi and Mrs. Gerald Desmond, Corresponding Secretaries; Mrs. Emil [)e. John, Recording Secretary; Bro. Fred Stel· mach, moderator: and the executive board of forty members, the club was able to raise a gift of over $30,000 to benefit our LaSalle community. With all the male brains and brawn walk· ing the halls of our school, the Mothers aptly provide the "heart" for LaSalle, The

many long hours and hard work spent plan' ning events show the toving dedication with which the mothers assume their special role. Enthusiasm reigns supreme as they fill the year with an overflow of school £. religious activities. Everyone at laSalle waits to see what the Mothers are doing next. From the dazzle of the silver al the Freshman Mothers' Tea to the scrubbed old china at the Garage Sale: from the White Wonderland of the Christmas Party to the chic of the Lun· cheon £. Fashion show: from the serenity of the Ash Wednesday retreat to the raucous of the LaSalle auction - the mothers never fail to come up with a new twist. The spirit that is traditional at LaSalle radiates from the Mothers' Club, Their endeavors yield generous revenues and car· ing togetherness that benefit the entire school community, We can all be grateful for the "woman's touch" at LaSalle.

Gath",ring It,,,ms for La ··Sale".

Moth",rs pr"'par", aooth",r gayla affaIr.

N"'xt bf:st thing to Charl",'s Angels.

()

n November 14th the 35th Annual

Father-Son Banquet was held at Wil·

liamson's Restaurant in Horsham. The Men of La Salle sponsored the pretigious event which again proved to be very successful. The Banquet enabled the fathers and sons of La Salle to gather together and enjoy an evening of fine food. drink, and conversation. Door prizes were awarded to

lucky students and the highlight of the evening occurred when Fr. Ritter spoke about his Convenant House in New York City. In his frank and down·to-earth way. Fr.

Bruce Ritter captured the hearts of all who attended with an inspiring address, appealing to the senses about right and wrong. It applied to the theme of the evening which

was family unity. particularly between father and son. All in all the 1984 Father·Son Banquet was a great success which left a strong impact on those present. II was once again enjoyable and memorable, thanks to the hard work of Bro. William Quantance, Dr. Stout, and the rest of the Men of La Salle.

.- ' ... , •

> , Men of u. Slllle president, Dr Stout, SUlrts off the I"ve:ning.

"Tonite, we have II really big shoo!"

"Here's a song close to my heart. , , ,.

. .. Brothers Just Want to Hllve Fun!"

"Act like you're having fun, they're laking another picture, ,.

"Hmph! This Is another flne: banquet you've gouen us Into."

.....nd neat year's tuition is ,.

The party's avei',

"My dod sure tdls

iKlme

corny jokes:'

M4.TtiLI:TI:§ 4.f)f) UV

WI~§

he 1964-85 Mathletes proved to be a competitive team with plenty of young talent. In fact. the star of the team was a sophomore. Peter Bonfanti. Other outstanding performances were contributed by Sophomore Bill Carey and Juniors Chris Putro, Tibor Terek, and Si Patel. Consistent Seniors included Mike Brace, Mike Woodring, Tom Heasley, Mark Obeholzer, Paul Waters. Dave Gingrich. and Brian McCaffrey. This year also marked the first year in which officers were elected. After nominations and an election, the results were as follows: Paul Waters as President, Peter Bonfanti and Mike Woodring as Vice Presi·

dents, and Dave Gingrich as Secretary. Under the leadership of the llbove and Coach, Mr. Bradley. the Mathletes competed in several leagues which included meets on weekdays and on one Saturday of each month at a different host school In the Philadelphia area. Other competitions included a test sponsored by Villanova and a contest held at Lehigh University. Although it is not a La Salle tradition to hold a Pep Rally before each meet and Mathlete jackets are not the hottest items in school, the Mathletes have gained more and more publicity through the notices in the Dally Bulletin highlighting their recent achievements. The Mathletes' progress can also be observed in the Library where a bulletin board is set aside to post recent scores. The real satisfaction for a Mathlete, however, is not the publicity, but the excite· ment of competition and the unique chal· lenges presented by problems which are taken from all areas of Math,

&fuddled mathl!!te \ekes

T. Terek. M. Brae!!, M. WoodrIng, W. Ca'ey, J, Chun, B. Mt:Cllff,ey, P. Bonfanti, T. Heasley, E. O'Donnell, P. Weters, 0 Gingrlc:h. M ~rho'ler, 0, CIanci, C. Put'o, R. T,ub

guen at "3

3."

aSalle for its third year in a row, participated in "The Amerjc~n Com'

puter Science League." This computer club. led by Mr. Russell, competed on the

college level. Of the students who compel' ed, the top five scorers placed in five tally' ing of powers. La Salle usually fa ired pretty well. With the growing interest in computers

in the world, the computer club is oneof the avenues for the La Salle student to pursue an interest in computer science. The com' puter club enables students to Jearn more about computer science and compete on the college level. Though nOI a large percentage of the La Salle students partake in the functions of the computer club. for those involved, the computer club is enjoyable and, with firm roots as a La Salle club. will continue to provide computer filled fun for those interested.

Drew cllllr1ges (nto his secret identity -

"Croon Drew, let me use one:'

Compute,mllnl

"Who's the mouse In brick:?"

o the surprise of no one, the La Salle

Forum once again displayed their dominance of speech and debate this year. By the end of the year, room 314 should contain almost twice as much metal in the trophy case. Wherever the Forum went, they were sure to be the favorite to win. And the favorite did win at home. at Holy Ghost and at Pittsburgh (although a scoring error before the awards ceremony sent our first place gold box to some school in Ohio).

The Forum's success on the local and national level could not be possible without outstanding individual efforts. President

Jeff Clarke set the example for his subjects by winning big in Extemp. Underclass bud· dies Bryce Holton and Bernie Kling took any Extemp awards thai Jeff didn't and Freshman Mike Tidd proved himself to be a peerless novice Extemper. The tag team champions in Original Oratory from last year, Mike "Woody" Woodring and Mark "Obie" Oberholzer. again wrestled all com· petltion Into submission. Tim Fighera and Bill Regli proved to be a formidable duo in Interpretation events and Radio Program' mingo "Incense" Tim and "Carnation" Bill also had to be pleased with outstanding per' formances of their apprentices. Robert Far· race and Chris Roedell. But winning speech events is only half the battle; the Forum just wouldn't be the Forum without its debate squad. Seniors Art "Basically" Burke and Mark "There's a spot on your shirt" Syms were at the head of an obnoxious. but victorious debate team. Art and Mark proved that nice guys don't finish first - they do. Mike Hanson and Pete Lyons had a very eventful year. They learned that when they stopped fight· ing each other and directed their aggression towards their opponents, they became un' beatable debaters. Brother Kevin Dalmasse is to be complimenled for again organizing a superior debate learn. finding the best Lebanese reataurant in Pittsburgh, and pur' suading Pete "Don Juan" Lyons not to transfer to Truman. Also, I would be remiss if I failed to ex· press thanks to Brother James Steck. His limitless dedication to the Forum and tol· eration of some of the biggest egos in school should not pass by without recogni· tion. By the way, anyone interested in buying a sub should see Brother James as soon as possible.

JV DEBATE: M. Tldd, T Sawhkll. D. link. R. WlIldspurger. T. Terek

, JV Spee<:h (L toR) B. McClI(frey, C. Roeckll, C. Arenll, M. TIdd, R. WlIldspurger, P. DiQillComo, J. McMlIhon. J.

Klinger

Varlaty Debate (LlO R) M. Hl!n$Ofl, N. Jessen. A. Remsey. M Syms. A. Burke

U""[)~I3A T AI3L~ ~XC~LL~""T

~rk

"'--

brings beck another weekenlf.$ wll1l'llngs.

"Brother

JllrTle'$,

I dldn't Intend (0 !ole!"

." rully "'lIS never good al making speeches, bl.Jl

Laiuerfllire moderator

Woody leted Sl,ff competition

lit

Calven Hall

VARSITY SPEECH ....ND DEBATE (I. to r.): (Front rO\ll) W. Regll. D. LInk. B. Holton. M. Woodring. B. Kling; (M.lddle row) T Sowlrke. F. Maguire. M. Hllnson, R. FlmaCi!, T. Flghe'll, B. McCaffrey: (Back 'ow) M. Oberholle" J. Milhlfd. K Lehr. K. HOlllnneyer, M. Syrns. J Chuke,

...

-"We hllve II lot of memorization to 00:'

According to my recordâ&#x20AC;˘. I"m next In line for forum pruldf!nt.

A new fOfl!nsics' event: SynchrOl'llzed speaking.

"1'11 gl'o't: you the Rlliderll llnd six points:'

Are you "",e you ""ole thel yourKÂŤ?'"

"Do you 'ec:ognlze lhe one thet mugged you, mll'lIm:r

Expand on tn.I, Mike

"It', thai simple -

-leI. see, lim I fot

we need II IlI'ge' trophy storllge II'","

agairul II highef drinking age?"

/I"'

ltzebo, La Salle's very own Literi!lry Magazine, is back .,gain Ihis yellr with a few changes. Students were surprised to find copies of a streamlined fall ~ilion on their desks, when they were used

.:J

to getting copies of

thick Gazebo at the

end of the year. When they opened their

copies they were even more surprised: the contents were 8 great deal different from previous years. Not only was it more aeste' tidy pleasing, but the articles included politicolll eSSlIYs, protest poems. 8 work by the now famous American author Dr. Dennis Barone, as well as the usual top-notch sto-

ries and personal essays which have been the Gazebo's trademark for years.

This was the arrival of the Gazebo's quatterly format. Early this year, Mr. Michael O'Toole de<:reed that the journal would change from 8 once a year collection to a regular sampling of the best creative work of La Salle students, Mr. O'Toole's dedica· tion showed through as, true to his word, the first Gazebo appeared on time. Those of La Salle who actually bothered to read thIS first effort at a periodical compIlation were not disappointed: and Mr. O'Toole hopes that future issues will help to raise the cui, tural level of the La Salle students, a cause which is nei!lr and dear to his heart. We can only wish him luck. For her part. Mrs. Diane McGovern's role as Art Dire<:tor on the Gazebo staff was a

necessary end dedicated member of the team. In her efforts to make artists of La Salle students, she has had remarkable success. Not only has she found a number of very talented people in the schoors popula' tion, but she !'las been able to train them, in an enviorment which is unfavorable to artistic achievement. to be artistic. Her talents have made the Gazebo more beautiful, and the Gazebo readers are most grateful. The Student Editor. who is also a regular contributer, is senior Terry Campbell. When asked ebout his role in the Oabebo, he modestly declined to answer; however from the work he has done. the quality of the production, and the quality of his al· ready published essay. it is obvious that his influence has been a positive factor. His essay in the fall edition WIlS certainly widely discussed, even bringing commenillry from other high schools, The staff of the Gazebo. like farmers who have grown en abundance of wheat from unfertile. dry, and rocky soH, have brought forth from La Salle a first rate literary maga' zine, which has no equal in Philadelphia High Schools, We wait expectllntly for fu· ture issues, which we hope will be up to the standards which the OlJzebo has set for it· self. If the level of thl!: latest edition is maintained, we clln all look forward 10 many a year of fine and entertaining reading. Edito....n-<:hlef, senior Terry Cempbell.

The ,wo drilling cfeatille forces behInd the Q,zebo: Mrs. Diane McGovern end Mr MlchaelO·Toole..

~ l"'IIIIIIIIIII

that summer is upon us and we all know where we're hellded next September. Ilist fall's college dlly mllY seem insignificant. This was not the case in October. College day, and the 33 colleges that attended, provided important information for the seniors. For some the three fifteen minute inter路 views with the colleges of their choice provided a sense of relief. "Your record makes you competitive among our applicants," was one commonly heard response after a glance at a transcript. For others college day brought forth the realization that they may not be able to go anywhere they feel like it. "Don't waste an application fee on the University of Delaware:' was another frequently made remark. Of course, college day was not IOO~ serio ous. Scouting out female college reps 21nd gonging the end路of路the路period bell was enough to keep some seniors entertained. '" word of advice for next year's seniors on college day. One, don't ask Botson Col' lege about its engineering program. Two, keep your transcript away from the cup of coffee on the University of Pennsylvania table, and three, know what you want to do with the next eight years of your life before you sit down to an interview. OW

"{)on't luve! My grBdes IIren'l th,tl bedl"

"NQ, I don't actUlltly teach tlw!re myself:'

Represef1tlltlvu ClIme from liS

flit

IIl1/ay as NoIre

Do~

....

round the La Salle campus senior retreats are often viewed with a skeptical eye by teachers and students

alike. "Why use valuable class time?," "It interrupts my homework," and "Why go all of the Wtly to New York,' are

fr~uently

repeated comments. But i!lfter spending two days at the Cardinel Spellman Retreat House most seniors agree that it is 8 rewarding excursion from the dllily routine.

The retreat itself is without a doubt one of the most casual they will ever go on. In between gazing across the Hudson al the dazzling Palisades, playing football and basketball, searching for wild dogs, end learn-

ing great party games. the seniors found some time for practicing their tl!ligion. The trip can also be considered 8 cultural

experience. One learns toappr@ciatl!hisev路 eryday environment lifter riding up the Jersey Turnpike and through the Bronx. The seniors also become llcqullinted with the delectllble mass produced cllfeteria food that they'll be eating on a daily basis this filII. The seniors did have one major com路 plaint. The retreat house is a mere six miles from downtown Manhattan, the epi'Center of Western Civilization as we know it. But with wild dogs patrolling the retrellt house few seniors made the journey. Needless to say, The David Letterman Show went on without them. The retrei!lt is over no sooner than It be路 gins. Two days after leaVing, the seniors have to return to school lind again Ifsten to the complaints of those who don't understand.

Senicn ....k'" break for o.vld L",tt."."..,n Sho,.,

100

The

C.rd~l

Spellman Retleet Hou5e.

he underclass retreats proved to be

exceptionally enlightening for the three classes who went on them. Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors alike dis' cussed some of the common religious prob-

lems they face in daily life. Students related their individual problems to the group. and through group interaction some conclu' sions were reached. Students learned how

to appreciate their parents and understand their reasons for discipline. and better un' derstand the true meaning of Christian values and Christian responsibility. The retreats were organized and were run by Mr. Carl Clayton. Mr. Clayton made the

retreatants aware of the fact that the mood for the day was serious, and if they participated in the small group discussion and offered their viewpoints willingly, they would definitely gain something from the experience. Almost all the retreatants look his message to heart and enjoyed the day for what it was - A Christian Growth Ex' perience. Mr. Clayton wasn't totally alone in his quest for Christian maturity, however. He was aided by some of the finest men La· Salle has ever produced: these men are known as Seniors. Seniors who exemplified the Christian values Mr. Clayton was trying to en kinder were chosen to lead the small group discussions, Four seniors were pre· sent as each homeroom spent a day at the Brother's residence, The seniors got the ball rolling, and induced shyer members to offer an opinion. Once the seniors had start· ed things moving the groups began to get more interesting. Periodically tying togeth· er the loose ends and attempting to reach some conclusions, the Seniors provided and invaluable service to the retreats. All in all the underdass retreats were smoothly run and beneficial to those who attended.

Undercla~~man "5ef!~

the I1ght."

Senior Bob Schaefer glve~ guidance based on his uperiences.

"I don't remember signing anything about becoming a Brother."

"00 you mlntfi We're trying to reach our inner·selves.'·

101

"Keefe? Keefe? Your cue!"

Chuck. discovered lit lllst.

"I should be developing pictures for VelIrbook."

Nicely Nicely Johnson Jeff Beck Benny Southstred John Macleod Rusty Charlie Paul Murray Sarah Brown Barbara Murphy Arvide Abernathy Matt Buchanan Agatha ...........•...................................... Diana Hallman Harry the Horse Pete Dougherty Lt. Brannigan Chris Keefe Nathan Detroit ......................•................. Rich Webster Miss Adelaide.......••.•............................ Mary Macleod Sky Masterson ........•••...............................Matt Herold Joey Biltmore Walt Lutz Mimi Jessica Lestwich Gen, Cartwright Amy Denker Liver Lips Louie Andrew Peszka Society Max ......................•...•.................. Jeff Thomas Big Jule Charles T. Eisler Jr. Drunk Bob Toft Brandy·bottle Bates Jim Weisenhutter CHORUS Kelly McShain Harriet Elfring Dorothy Elfring Molly Mitchell

102

Heather Egan Bill Lahr Walt Bass Rob Tokar

nee again the laSalle High School Music Theatre saw a success with () the 1985 production of "Guys And

Dolls". This production was seen al laSalle back in 1974 when the groundwork was laid for the now thriving theatre department at

_..... ~\"""'...

'" \ l"l\': ~

LaSalle. The hard work of director Peter Doyle. and vocal director Cindy Doyle. and producer Joe Ciccimaro was again at the head of this successful show. Rehearsals were long lind hard. starting back in the beginning of Janullry and lasting unlil opening night. The actors lind ac' tresses logged in many hours of rehearsllls,

dancing. singing, and acting until the level of professionalism could be seen by the co' The scrlpl

Two big hams.

directors. Many a night the performers could be heard practicing behind closed doors: either those of the auditorium or the band room. Returning for another year of profession' al choreography was Jean Williams. It was interesting to note that Jean was also the choreogrllpher for the first laSalle production of "Guys And Dolls". The expertise and long hours of hard work could be seen in the many flawless dance numbers per' formed throughout the show. The sounds of the professional style band could also be heard practicing on Sun' day mornings. Under the direction of Mr. Clcdmaro the rag·tag group of musicians was brought together to fully accentuate the musical portion of the show. Their al· ways professional attitude made It easily possible for the actors and actresses to feel comfortable when a song would be sung. As always the work of the production staff goes without much praise. Thom Cal· lahan, Production Manager, and Karl Werner, Stage Manager, brought the show to life with their technical and business skills. with a little help from Technical Di· rector Chris Whelan and assistant Producer John Grace. Without the efforts of these people the show would not have come to life. for what is a stage without sets and lights; and what is a show without an audience? So it is with glad hands that we com' mend the members of the theatre department. cast and crew alike.

"If you !JUYS forgel one more ...•.

103

I~Tl?A,"Ul?AL§ I~ITIA TI: ew other LaSalle activities are able

to attract as much student partici· pation as the Intramural program

does. LaSalle. by nature. Is a very competi· tive school. Its students are always trying to outdo one another. Because the intramu' ral program is so extensive and well run,

many of these students look to do battle through one or all of several sporting events offered by the intramural program.

Though student participation is what keeps intramUfals thriving at LaSalle. without the dedicated work of Brother Tom Speakman the program would fall flat on its face. This year Brother Tom had the help of Mike Hynes. who could often be found offi-

ciating basketball games and other activities. Some of the main proponents of the intramural program are the homeroom mod· erators. An intramural championship shirt has indeed become a status symbol among the faculty, Leading this pack of enthusi' asts is Mr. Miller, who has been rallying his teams onto victory for years. The intramural progam has served sever' 1'1 purposes. It is an outlet for students to participate in activities in which they might not have the time, talent. or desire to par' ticipate in on the scholastic level. It provides students with competition in activi· ties which aren't offered at a varsity level such as chess and ping·pong. Third, in some sports it allows varsity coaches to evaluate prospects. Finally, in the case of bread'basketball, it serves the community, It is obvious thllt intrllmurllls llre indeed lln integrtJl part of the LaSalle community.

104

blimp never mines II shot.

The llctlon is Intense,

"At the end of foor weeks

"ii's pandemonium!"

DiCieno bowls over Dudzek.

Throng.! gother to wetch the finels.

--'~

The line of $Crimmege.

Intremural tug-of路wer.

Intramural coordlOlltOf Mike Hynes.

105

-==

rom the sunny spring day over a year ago when a small group of ju' niors decided on a theme and edi· tors. it was realized that the 1985 Blue and Gold would be one of promise. With the selection of Mark Dinda as editor-in chief the yearbook CQuid be nothing but cheerful, upbeat. and innovative. The primary feeling among all of the editors was that we •

wanted our yearbook to be different but at the same time professional. This led to the

original "La Salle Goes to the Movies" theme. It combined a light good-natured idea with an appropriate analogy of a high school career. Never before has 5 theme been so incorporated inlo a book. From the cover. divider pages, and activities. down through Brother Andrew's letter and our subscription campaign. the theme was and is omnipresent. The enthusiasm of the spring turned to hard work and dedication in the fall and winter. Few people realize what goes into such an all·encompassing book. A single page requires copy to be written and typed and pictures to be shot. developed. printed, and laid out Due to the enthusiasm of Dinda, dedicated editor Frank Reilly, and experienced lay-out editor Andy Ragusa, the staff somehow managed to churn out 224 such pages. The above three, however, could not have done it alone. Steve Rietzke, Pete Dou· gherty, Walt BiIlia, and John Stanczak rounded out a competent editorial staff. There were also countless photographers, writers, artists, typists, etc. too numerous to mention here. And let us not forget OUT fearless moderator Mr. William Geiger. Working on his fifth book. WAGS has seen enough before to remain calm, cool, and collected even in the most desperate situa· tions. He was always around to provide a helping hand or a word of encouragement, nol to mention an occasional pizza/trivia party. In the tong run not one member of the staff regretted his decision to gel involved. The satisfaction of producing a book that will last a lifetime and the memories of the work and fun that went into il will be cher· ished for years to come.

Rf;lIty end Woodring work towllrds OMI delldHOf:.

Gt':jQf:r always Hid: "Hang In thf';rf;!"'.

106

LAยงALL~

Tti~ ,"UVI~ยง

Ivy-Iellgue editors: P. Dougherty (Photo). J. StllncUlk (Business). 1\. Ragusa (Layout). S. Rietzke (Copy). M. Dindll (Edito";n-<:hief). F. Reilly (Editor).

Editors evicted by I'll!e math teachers.

They look to him for guidllllce.

Yearbook editors don't gro.... on trees.

107

SllII hllnglng llround.

Typing t<!,tor, Willi BIU;Il, cQrlfers with fellow t<!,tors.

108

Slllff

mov~1

~kllted

,nlo brllnch office.

moderlltor. Mr. Bill Gelgel.

Editors <:limb 10 new h<!lghl5.

DisS<!nslon In til<! ranks!

Dlnda discovO!IS thO! fabl<!d Founla;n of Yurbook.

G<!iger supt:rvlS<!s as YO!Ilrbook filming b<!gins.

109

Ski Club

Dtlngeons .nd Dregons Club

Mr DIehl welcomes new .ckIitlons 10

1...IS.1~

110

shows off Its spirit.

LllS.I~

Junoor Ring M.lss

'Don-,

WOfI)'. " - " Of'! 1M WI)'''

"Plettet', hon?"

Drlv~rs'

Ed graduete

Brothers' House before renovations.

Sieve

leU

Mounties.

Nice armpit.

路'Now, Chris Gannon W1th sports,

-, McDevilt kids cfuh Mixer

and LaSalle kid just crashes

III

• I

••

112

PI A

A L

E )(

SPO~TS

=I? 55

113

ride and dedication - two words which typify the: 1984 La Salle football team. Preparation for the upcoming se:ason be:g&n as e:arly as the 1983 season ended. Most of the pli!lyers participi!lte:d in morning i!lnd summer workouts. These wor路 kouts consiste:d of weight lifting lind gener路 al physiclli conditioning. The mllin thrust was not only to develop a physically fit tei!lm but also to enhance a feeling of camaraderie i!lmong the: playe:rs. The: playe:rs dedicate:d themse:lves to the team and La Salle. A feeling of pride was always in the i!lir i!lt any workout, practice, or game. Emotions we:re: always high. players gave the:ir all, and there was a constant burning desire 10 win. Each player pllrticipate:d on Ihe tl!am in the name of La Salll! Spirit. This Spirit was exemplified by discipline and perserver' ance which never faltered through defellts. setbacks. and Injuries. Led by Senior Tom Gizzi, the '84 squad united to continue the La Salle tradition of e:xcellence:. Four members of Ihe 1984 team went on to attain All Catholic status. Tom Gizzi was a first team All Catholic, while Se:niors Kevin Morrison and Ron Matthew, and Junior Jim Blount were se:lected as Second路team All Catholic re:presentatives. Though the 1984 team WIlS blessed with individual success. it failed to produce wins and completed the season with a 1-5-1 league record. The 1984 team WIlS also the last team to be coached by Mr. John "Tex" Flannery. Mr. Flannery. a dedicated cOZlch to La Salle High School. experienced both high points and low points during his long career lit La SaUe and decided to re:tire: afte:r the '84 sellson. Win or lose. the 1984 La Salle Varsity football Squad was a team - one that ex' emplified the spirit of La Salle.

Vault)' Football; (left to rlght)(b&ck ro.... ) D. McNeff. J. Blout. B. Kell)', K. MOl"llson. R Mlltthe..... C, Eisler. J. Tietjens: (3rd 10....) M. KuchenmelSler, J, Flupatrlck. T Kobun. J 8ordmlln.D Utner. G Spirito. J Me CHlVlln. R Wieket (2nd row) P GoIrne<', L O~IIIe)'. D, Wolpert. ,0.1 Anderer. S Benetle. D, Wllrd. ,0.1 Simon. F. Worthington. (front row) N McCall, A. Mackhn. M Caliendo. T. GizzI. M Dean, B, Stout, C. Gram, E. Harkins.

ChoeerleadoelS show off their spirit.

114

The fans make the team.

Ron Mattt\e"''' one: of the premier linemen in the league

"Ho!:y.....he<e路d ellerybody go1"

OO....n In the pi".

Hey Chris. d~ you get in the game yet?路路

Ellerybody loll" LaSalle football.

115

E~plofers

reilldy for the illSSillult.

Protection is the key.

Old heroes never die. they Just fillde llwlly.

Pre-game warm路up.

Frosh give It their all.

116

JV Footbillll: (I. to r.) (blllck row) D. FInn. B. McGowan. P. Phelan. J. Scheller. D. CasSllllll, C. BuUick, B. McGovern: &ck Row J. Casey. B. Shallow, T. Cush, K. Pallon, K. Vernon, L. Talamo, B. Wllllamson; (2nd row) R. Campion, S. CasSllIe, S. Hillenbrand, B. BillS, D. Wolpert, S. Diehl. C. Ul~c. M. Kelly: (Front row) J. Schmidt, M. Macklin, P. DIMaria. M. Montrose. P. Dougherty. C. Celhoun, R. LOQllo.

Anod'ler rWIlI-biter.

U1$lllle In hot pursuit.

Bre.!lklng the line.

117

Tex Flannery: Dedication to LaSalle There is a saying. "all great in· stitutions finally come to an end," and for LaSalle and John "Tex" Flannery. the "institution" of a legacy here at LaSalle has finally ended. after some 32 years. with the resignalion of "The Texan" as the head football coach. Tel Flannery. himself a graduate of laSalle back. in

1940. has spent the last 32 years of his life coaching football at laSalle. Tex. now 62. has coached football rOt' (orty OUI of the last forty-one seasons. beginning back in 1944 with a four yeat stint as the 21 year old, head coach at John Bartram. It was

at this time that Tex Flannery kicked off a life thai was to be dedicaled nOi only to the coaching of fine young football players. bUI to the coaching

of fine young gentlemen. as well. After his four year stand al Bartram. Tel made SlOpS as an assista",: Temple (1948), Malyern Prep (1949. SO), Roman Catholic (1952) and laSalle (1953·55), Tex's first roaching position, at John Bartram, was due to World War II, He was just graduating laSalle College and was refused admittance to the mililary due to a double hemia, Although he felt bad about nOI being able to light in the war (his brother, Tom, was even a pow al the time), Tell: settled in and

became a "permanent sub" as roach for Bartram for )Y, years, After a two·year assistant coaching job at laSalle (195355), Tell assumed the head position, Since then. 1956 until this past season. 1984, Tex has compiled an oyerall record of 147·115·13 at laSalle, \\oith three Catholic League Championships ('57, '58, '60), and IWO City Tilles ('57, '60). Flannery's overall record as a head coach, including four years at Banram (1944·47), is 164-132·13. Tex Flannery has been a true member of Ihe laSalle Family since the lime he himself started school here in 1936, often giving more of himself than anyone could ask. He is and always will be an institution here at La5allc. To put inlO proper perspcctiye TCll:'s deep roots here at laSalle, consider: for the past 17 years Mr, Colistro, Tell'S assistafll coach, has known no one else as Ihe head coach of laSalle; Mr, Stannak \\o'as a freshman the year Tel: Sianed; Mr. Diehl played for Tex, and then retumed 10 help coach with him. On commenling about his resignation. Tel. has said that he believes iI's lime for a change. time to liye more with his wife, Rosemary, and his family, time 10 pay more aHcntion to running his Cherry Street Bar in Center City and to

attend 10 his regular job as a manufacturer's represenlative. Due 10 the fact that laSalle has had only one winning season (6-4 in )983) and one .500 season (5·5 in '81) since 1976, Tex has' received morc than his share of fan abuse. Allhough he says he doesn't care what the fans yell and scream al the games, this pasl season, which saw the ExplOf"Crs go 1·6-2 for Tex's second worsl season ever, he suf· fered many yerbal abusings from Ihe crowds. Tell: also ell:plains Ihal it wasn't the rough criticism from the fans, or the unusually low record of last season Ihal prompted him 10 resign, Tex simple fell after forty years of coaching in some capacity, either as an assistant or as a head coach, Ihat it was simply time for a change. In summary, Tex was a com· passionate man who loved to coach football. He found it most rewarding 10 watch "his kids:' the kids that he coached, grow up and become doctors and lawyers. He was a very humble man with a hean. well, as big as Texas itself. Sometimes people viewed Aannery as a gruff and sometimes inconsiderate man, for angrily lecturing his players or assiSiants. bUI this was simply nOI the measure of Ihe man, Removed from the coaching setting, Tex had only ni~ things 10 say aboul people,

Tel: is definitely a legend in his own time and will surely remain a legacy here at laSalle. TEX FLANNERY'S RECORD Thirty.three years, 164·132·13 record. three Calholic League championships (1957, '58. '6tl), two City Championships ('57, '60).

JOHN BARTRAM

W·l·T

1944

4·4..() 4·4..()

1'>15 1'>1' 1'>17 4 )'ears

6·)..()

3·b·0 17·17·0 LASALLE

1956 19.)7 1958 1951J 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964

1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 IlJ70 IlJ71

1972 IlJ7J IlJ74

b·2·1 lJ·O·O

8·2·0 8-2·0 9-0-1 8·)"()

8-2-0 5·2·2 5·)"()

J·6..() 6-2·1 4·)·2 4·5·1 5·4·0

2·7·0 b-4·0 6·2,0 5·)·0

IlJn

0·9·0 2·6·' lJ·2·0 4·6·0

1978

)·7·0

1979 1980

)·7·0

1981 1982

5-5·0 J·6-1

1983 1984

b·4-o

1975 1976

2<}

years

4·5·)

1·6·2 147·115·13

o!l

Salle SOCCl!:r started this season

with cautious expectations. The team definitely felt that the playoffs were within rellch. ~8Use it was relatively young (7 seniors, 6 juniors,S sophomores), there existed II major problem. This problem, usulIlly the tredemerk of II young

team, was Inconsistency. This inconsisten· cy was obvious early In the season. when La Salle el!rned II spirited victory over Fa' ther Judge but turned around to tie II lowly Egan. It h8p~ned again when La Sal~ Ilchieved ZI stand off against II very talented

North Catholic. but then proceeded to tie llO unskillful Kenrick. This inconsistency became extremely frustrating in parts of the

season but not one coach or player gave up. Instead, everybody worked even harder. The hard work paid off with II gflltifying drllw with Dougherty, lind the destroying of Egan, Kenrick and McDevitt in the second half of the sellson. At the beginning of the soccer season, cOllches Tom Turner and Seamus McWil· liams associllted ellch gIlme with climbing Il ladder. The ladder consisted of ten rungs lind the objective W8S to reach the tenth

1984 VUIII, So«u. Top Ro.: Seamu. McWiIllams, Isst. COlICh,Mt. Steven Ktol. ~IOI, Ed OeDogelil.Mike Hot>.n. capt., Todd Hellman. GIlvm Mu,t, BriBn BIotty. .Jeff SI~, Mike Sawlck)', John Wilkin•• Fran Bruno. Mg. Tom TUII_. COlICh; Bottom to.: Chris &I~, Joe Belcher. G\e'ln Slockmal, Dre-w Tripodi. Drew Stockmal /'\aU Schoob. John DePaul, capt.• Greg Scandone. Jim Hoben. natistlciolln. MISSIng: Tim lefevre. MIke Flennery. capt.

120

rung. The team never arrived at the top but rather spent the season climbing, falling and climbing back up again. As the final game ended, La Salle's record showed a mediocre 5路7路4 but the players gave many admirable performances throughout the year. With a great amount of young talented players returning, there is no doubt that La Salle's future is bright. There is already a feeling that next year, the inconsistency will turn to consistency and frustration to gratification. This year players set a prece路 dent, one that will have to be reckoned with next year.

Joe shows off fOf th@ footbelt plllyers.

Into thl! @ye of the Cllmerll,

On the open field.

121

JV SoÂŤer: Drew Tripodi, Ted Looa, Ron Streeper, Jules Callie, Erk Toppy, Rich Dl!Vinct1lt, Tom O'Maliey, Bob Gick, Tim Murphy, Mr, Joe Mullen, Coach; Bottom row; Jerry Arglros, Jim Doyle, Kevin Pavlick, Gavin Muir, Bob Zzlmichiell, John Cunningham, Kev,n Christian, Geoff Brllnscome,

AU-<:lllhOllc Forward Drew Stockmal , , ,

122

... Goes one on one,

1984 Varsity Season (5路7-4)

La Salle

o 1

3 1 1

o 1

o 6 1 1

3 5

Opponent

Ryan Wood Judge Egan Dougherty North Kenrick Ryan Wood Judge Egan Dougherty North Kenrick McDevitt

3 2

o 3 2 1

3 7

3 2 1 1

o o

~ltoGoI

Ul Salle out hU5tleS opponent.

Clellfi"1l the golli.

I got this baby lined up!

All<:lIlholl<: Golllie Brilln Barry lind Company

123

he 1984 Cross Country season was a "transitional and rebuilding year" with only one returning Ali-Catholic

runner. Seamus McElligott. "This fact would seem to create tI dubious season but

in reality La Salle had a very respectable year," comments coach Pat Devine. The season began in the hot days of late August and ran throughout September and O<:tobeT, reaching its conclusion on November

fourth with the Catholic League Championships. Encompassed in these two and a half

months of funning were six league meets from which La Salle yielded a very impres-

RlIr'ldy 路'white-lightnin.g'路 Brown.

sive 16 and 3 record. The season was also complemented by various invitationals in which La Salle travelled to various places to compete on different end far less familiar cross country courses. Among the most prestigious invitations were the Manhattan Invitation and the Conrad Weiser Invitation in which La Salle placed third out of thirty路 six teams, making it the fifth consecutive year that La Salle hliS finished in the top three teams. With the invltaUonals behind them and over 800 mlles logged during the season, the team concentrated on improving their fourth place finish in 1983 of the Catholic League Championships. La Salle finished a disappointing fifth place in the Varsity Championships. Coach Devine's deepest fear, "the lack of Varsity Championship experience", proved to be a crucial factor in the outcome. Regardless, RlII'Idy and Eric che<:k their walch Slle.

DKillnno refle<:1S on his performlloce.

124

Bfellkin.g aWlly.

.....pprO!lchlng the finish.

"Hurry'up lind tllke the picture!"'

this one day does not reflect the hard work. dediclltion, lind success of the whole sea路 son. Although the sellson ended on some what of a down note, La Salle was honored by having two AI1<:atholics - Seamus McElligott, a Junior end Eric DiCIanno, a Senior. Other fine Varsity performances were turned in by Sr. Tri路Captliin Randy Brown and $r. Bernie Saxon, along with a host of returning varsity runners: Juniors John Livingood, Sean O'Halloran and John Bettinger: Sophomores Chris Van landt, Joe Young, and Josh Baer. This year's Jr, Varsity, led by SophO' more Mike Tyrell, captured fourth place in the Catholic League Championships, provo ing that the talent on this year's team Is well spread out as well as it Is deep. The Fresh路 men, led by an outstanding runner, Pat McFadden, who also ran Varsity during the season, won the Catholic League Freshmen Champs. Their first place finish came as a result of McFadden placing second overall, along with superb finishes by Sam Kim, John Burger, Sean Murphy, John Schaefer, and Jim Matthews who all contributed greatly to their overall success. Coach Devine believes that with return' ing runners from this year's team along with dedication and hard work "La Salle Cross Country gleams with a very bright future."

"Hey. don't look to the right, you'll be dlstrllctedl"

The team tllkes II breather.

125

•••

()

n a warm. early September morn· ing, the elite, but somewhat out of shape oarsmen of La Salle's Crew team made their first trek to Boathouse Row. After an entire summer without row' ing. everyone was looking forward to getting back on the water as well as into shape. With an exceptional turn-out, coaches Ken

Shaw, Mark Valente, and Joe Sweeney. were able to put together three Eight man boats, and two fours. Although all of La Salle's boats did well this Fall, it was the Varsity 8 that rowed exceptionally well. Lou Donofrio, Tim Mc' Namara and Steve Sassaman, the three veteran Varsity B rowers. helped to push the determined rowing power houses; Steve

Blatney, Mike Fillipone, Bill Clinton, Chris Elser, and Bob Hines into the fastest, bestconditioned, and strongest Varsity boat La Salle has had in recent histroy. La Salle's regattas started off with a bang at the Head of the Conne<.::ticut which is a three and a half mile race. The Varsity 8 won medals for placing second out of fifo teen possible placements. Both Varsity Fours and the Second Eight also fared well. La Salle's crew had been rowing its best until the Varsity 8 placed thirteenth out of twenty·three in the prestigious Head of the Charles in Boston. It was with this great disappointment in mind that the Varsity as well as the other boats, broke their backs preparing for the upcoming Head of the S<:huylkill. All of the work definitely paid off, for the Varsity placed third out of the thirty-eight boats in contention, beating such prestigious schools as Princeton and Georgetown. Every boat in the fall program

. . . -_0

=-: -

....-st;~.."-

...----

Th", GiIIlglJn's Islimd Regllllll.

Work is sharl!d I!qullily among shell memtM!rs.

Asshtllot COl:lch Spe:nc:",r Tlllcy shows how It's donI!.

126

Lou and coxswllin have intimate discussion.

When can we get out of this place?

is expected to deliver crushing, medal·winning victories In the upcoming Frostbite

and Bill Braxton Regattas.

On the $huylklll

When the: fllll season ends, the rowers and coc:hes do not be<:ome dormant. Prep' aration for the Spring season begins. Instead. grueling practices are held at school over these long winter months. These prac' tices consist of running. weightllfting, calisthenics. end the devastating Ergometer workouts. It is very important to be in top condition at the start of the Spring season for there is much more competition then,

compared to the less intense Fall season. With the purchase of the brand new $12.000 metalliciJOld "Honeycomb" Vespall Eight, which is twenty to thirty pounds lighter than any other boat on the river. the Varsity is given even more incen· live to be the first acrosss the finish line. After a very impressive season this Fall, there is no doubt that coaches Shaw. Valente i!lnd Sweeney will lead La Salle Crew on 10 many more victories this Spring. For the first time in its history, La Salle could possibly be looking at a ·'Henley·bound'· Vi!lrsity Crew!

Hey LOU, Lets mug for the cDlT\f!ral

127

his year, the LaSalle Basketball Team started working out for the

coming season in early September.

After we worked through the heat of Sep-

tember and October, November 1st rolled around and tryouts were underway. After a

moderate tryout period. first cuts were made. We worked out until all of the raU sports were finished, final cuts were made. The team was comprised of seven seniors, four juniors and one sophomore. The seniors were Craig Conlin, Dan Diehl, Tom Gizzi. John Grady, Kevin Morrison, Rish Sherman and Greg Wilhelm. The juniors were Mike Casey, Emmet Harkins, Bill Le· soravage and MaU Moyer, with sophomore Dan Durkin. The pre season proved to be rough as the Explorers finished with a two-and-five reo cord: but Coach Burke and his assistants Mr. M,nty Jackson, Mr. Joe Parisi and new' comer Mr. Mike $aroca didn't put much emphasis on the preseason. All we were trying to do was gear up for the regular season. We opened the regular season at Egan and won easily, and then proceeded to defeat North Catholic ending December with a two and nothing record. Then it was off to the Seagull Classic in Atlantic City where LaSalle spent a relaxing part of its Christ· mas Vacation until they were defeated in the second round by Simon Grau:, after win' nlng an impressive first round game against highly rated St. Agnes of New York. When LaSalle returned there were some adjust· ments in the starting roster with Dan Our' kin and Bill Lesoravage in the starting spot. Continuing our trek to the playoffs we faced only three setbacks, losing to Judge, McDevitt away, and Wood in the final game. For the seniors, the high·light of their careers came when Craig Conlin scored his I,OOOth point versus Cardinal Dougherty at home on Feb. 3rd, and senior night on Feb. 22nd (vs Kenrick). We finished the season at 13·3, tied with Father Judge for first place. We headed to the playoffs with exil' ing games to come. The first game at Tem· pie U. proved to be yet another thriller. The year brought out many stars. Craig Conlin surpassed Chip Greenberg for total points in the final game against Wood. 1985 was a fun and exiting year for all of us as we are looking toward the rest of the pillyoffs lind possible postseason tourna' ment.

The fllns go Wild lit the firnlls

Conlln lIbout to sink one of over 1I thou$lln.d.

128

Mr. $umcUlk coogrlltulates Tom for a job well done.

Best of friends.

.... u the Cardinals can do Is watch

Don't WOHy! There's plenty of Ume left.

129

.... CiUlfs classic po.... e. drive

look .t lhat intensity

130

What defense a.e ....e In. Malt?

LA SALLE VARSITY BASKETBALL 1985 SCHEDULE La Salle

65 58 54 59

Pre-game warm'up,

78 52 78 55 66 48 66 72

58 69

52 56

Opponent Bishop Egan North Catholic Cardinal Dougherty Bishop McDevitt Archbishop Ryan Father Judge Bishop Kenritk Archbishop Wood Bishop Eglin North Catholic Cardinal Dougherty Bishop McDevitt Archbishop Ryan Father Judge Bishop Kenrick Archbishop Wood Play,offs Archbishop Wood Father Judge Samt John Neumann

57 58 54 51

55 72 54

55 47

52 49 50 64 56 72 57 46 58

Crowd cheers as Conlin makes foul shot at finals,

"We don't min lay'ups, we don't min foul Sholl, and we don', IhfOW tIM! ball away"

Oppooent's Iay路up mine. backboard

131

LIS-lie rips down, lebound

Bill breeb lhe pres"

Almoo••

132

I~()()()l?

Vanzandt makes his move,

McElligott make. easy prey of 1'115 opponent.

134

Tl?ACI\

The pace picks up.

"Whtlt? Another one of McElligoul Where', [)ellcel?"

LIl5llile stuffs another one home.

1\ little high"•..•

LaSalle pounds the boards.

Wrnll form!

Doougherty practices for game against LIlSaIIe.

133

~u~搂

WILl)

ear in and year out the La Salle indoor track team proves to be very strong aod is successful in various events around the Delaware Valley. This year's team is no exception. Led by seniors Eric Dielano, Randy Brown, Chuck Biddle, Kurt Vonderschmalz and Bernie Saxon, along with juniors Seamus McElligott Rob Weikel. Sean McCook. Ron Bel:ln. John Brown and John livingood, this years team is rich in depth and experience. Pat Me Fadden, a freshman, is also a key runner who will playa I;uge role

in laSalle's future leZlms. as will sophomore C. Van landt. La Salle has had good showings at Lehigh. Haverford. and St. Joes in addition to the Catholic League Championships.

The success of the La Salle track learn

BrtIwn bre-ks away.

this year Is, of course, largely due to head coach Pat Devine, but also to the assistant coach Bro. David Rogers. Not only do the two coaches continually manage to remain winning, they also keep good rapport with the runners, acting as friends liS well as coaches. BecllUse of the fine attitude of the coaching staff the indcx>r track team is al路 ways able to do well. signifying the heart and soul of La Salle.

Looks like anolhef win for Chris.

135

thrM Ilrlkes, you're 0011"

.â&#x20AC;˘ IWQ

"Hey, bowtk>g'. rlghl down my ,Jley'"

'It stoppedl I don't believe It."

L, a,lIe Bowling Te,m: P Gibbon., J. DerMm. Helmick

136

, J, Irwin, W, Billlll, D, Cleery, T Power (CQflchl, T.

·'Lookln' good , .

he 1984·84 Bowling season has been a combination of success and disap· pointment. Under the direction of Coach Tom Power, La Salle bowlers hit the lanes this year determined to win but just didn't get enough breaks. The fate of matches was held in single frames, as more than a half dozen games were lost by 25 pins or less. One more spare or strike could have made the difference for La Salle. Despite setbacks, the La Salle Bowling program has made great progress. For one thing, more games have been put in the "win" column this season than any season in the past three years. Led by Seniors Tim Helmick, Dan Cleary, Joe Derham, and newcomer Paul Gibbons, La Salle took games from respected teams. such as Fa· ther Judge and defending League Champi· ons Cardinal Dougherty. Northern Division opponents no longer regard La Salle as an easy victory knowing its ability to strike at any time. Tom Power deserves much of the credit for his team's success. It was his sacrificing of time and effort that has molded the play' ers and the program into what it is today, As for the future, Coach Power remains confident of the future growth and success of his team. With the return of Sophomore sensation Chuck Gemmi and the exper' ience of other underclassmen such as Harry Fisher, Bill Coer, and Joe Irwin. the Bowl· ing Team should continue its ascent in the Northern Division and ultimately bring vic' tory to La Salle.

look!n' better"."

, .. Gol Ill·'

··STRIKEtlI"

137

Keeping goal un be II lonely job.

And If they check you. put them on the deckl

FumbleJ

138

Futule F1yersJ

JUST W .I:?MI~f3 UI)

he La Salle Ice Hockey Club had a great team spirit which kept us to' gether through thick and thin. We were a small team, but showed the spirit of a big team. At times, when the situation was really looking bad, we could always be reassurred that no matter what the out路 come, we were winners. One of the major reasons for such high spirits was the announcement of a new

coach, Bob Houk. Bob had previously played for La Salle while he attended the school and now he plays for La Salle Uni路 versity. His knowledge of the game is outstanding and it was due to his knowledge,

and the talent of the team, that we had a

No, it's my quarter!

successful year. Wealso had much support from Mr. Portland and Mr. Timmerman, fa路 thers of two players and without their help, the season would have been much tougher. La Salle has never been known to have many players and this year was no excep' tion. We may have seemed to be a small team, but to the players, we were giants. We were a tough team and proud of it. The talent of the team ran deep; it didn't matter if you were a senior, junior, sophomore or freshman, everyone had talent and put that talent to its best use. Sometimes when we would show a lack of talent as a team, we would try to over' come this by putting our heads together and thinking out the problem. After we reo vived and got our heads together, our talent shone through. The 1984路85 team was a young team. Having only three seniors on the squad shows just how young the team was. The youth of the team is an advantage to La Salle because in future years, the team will be a powerhouse and will be a team to be reckoned with.

That ole' locker room cllmllr&derie.

The team hllS the crowd on Its feet.

Don't ever talk to me llke that again!

139

llIven~ last year's dissappointing second piece finish in the CllIthofic L~gue Championships. La Salle's swim team was off to another victorious

n an attempt to

.seeson. The success of the team was attrib-

uted to Coach Tony Amand and Assistantcoach Ed Breen, who had both labored holHd

all season to condition the team for the challenges that It ~'ll!ld to face. Unlike previous years. this year's team couldn't rely on the depth of the uppercl1ll5smen. In order

for the team to succeed, the entire learn had to contribute. Inspiration 10 achieve learn oriented goals was given by captains

Dave O'Brien and Kevin Gllrrlty. Seniors: Kevin McGann, Glenn Walter. Jeff Otta' viano, Jerry O'Kane, Dave Herbert lind Doug Pasommte, continued contributing towards a possible championship. Underclassmen who strove to fill the gaps in the depth of the team were Juniors: Chas O'Brien, Phil Haggerty, Bob Gick. Andy Bonner, Rick Fegley, and Sophomores: Drew Reichert and John Casey. With the cooperation of all the swimmers and a hunger for winning, La Salle had all the talent to come away with another championship season. Playgirl centerfolds conduct e meeting.

â&#x20AC;˘

"HI Mom!"'

140

路路Shoot, nere comes thaI shark again."

COllch Amand keeps swimmers moving.

Coming down the home '!fetch.

"LeI'. go ho:lla., rll bring out the wrk:"

The La S_lIe Swim Tum

141

The pool,

The <:reiliure from the

'"Oooh. there'. IOmtthiog in there:'

142

Blll~k ...

Lagoon.

The coach gives lhe leam some pointers.

Ufe in the fut lane

S....lmmer flllls flom roof.

'43

or those of us who love baseball, America's pastime is more than just a game to play while catching some fays in the summer sun. Baseball is the ultimate challenge to master the complex sport, and this is a quest that will last a lifetime. The mission challenges us to be· come the very best player that is possible for a particular person using alt the baseball •

talent that God has blessed him with. The most avid player will train all year, learn the proper aspects of baseball, and play until he has reached his personal peak as a baseball player. Baseball is a lifelong endeavor for some of us - we wilt play until we are no longer effident as players and then will continue as coaches teaching young play' ers while we search for even more baseball knowledge. The 1985 LaSalle baseball season can best be described as a season of change. Although many players returned from last year's squad. many of the previous sea' son's attitudes did not. This improved atti· tude - so important in baseball - was instilled by coach Molush and carried down through the team. Mr. Molush coached the team this year with the same enthusiasm with which he played at the triple "A" level. and he believes his attitude Is the right one to have. A positive and aggressive frame of mind was part of La Salles spirit this year - the team took the field this year to win instead of to prevent a loss. Coach Mo· lush's assessment of five most important qualities of a baseball player illustrate the idea. The five. In order, are attitude. work. hustle, and talent. The returning seniors made up most of the nucleus of the team. AII<:atholic pros' pect Dave Buonomo played first base, scooping up balls whlle hitting many more. Rich Sherman. whose spark was the cata· Iyst of the team this year, is a shortstop and moundsman. Hard'working Dave Gingfich fielded the hot corner facing strong competition from Frank Monohan. Hurlers Jim Hasson. Steve Rietzke, Joe Cattie, and Mike Hynes settled an experienced mound staff this year. Second baseman KeIth Pensa· bene combined with Rich Sherman to strengthen the middle Infield defense. while Marty Dean and Nick Intintolo covered the outfield gaps and corners. Key juniors Induded pitcher Alan Walsh, utillty men Tom Tlife and Jim Omara, out· fielders Rich De Vincent, John McGowan, Rich Sullivan. pitcher/infielder Rich Lis· zewski, and catcher Mike Casey.

Nothing gets by Buonomo.

Girtgy Koops up anotoo.

The danic swing.

144

Coach Molush Wll5

Pen5llbene ~lwllYs looks sh~rp.

nllturlll In his dey.

Mike Schmidt w~lch OUI!

HU50n

throws ~oolher no-hluer.

145

Talk about qUICk dehvefles.

Watch OUt Bra Hillary!

•,

" ,I. .

•• .•

• Ii I

.........

Thl!llne-up

146

,.-.

Hasson urK:orks a long one

'f;

. '~

~ . ~\ ......

.....

"Don'l mIss you'll break my e,mer,l"

Big Jim ,.,,,ts on his Cltehe,

147

Tke: omnipresent Bro. AI.

The dreaded fairway wood.

The last stop for all golfers

he La Salle Varsity Golf team has become a superpower in the Phila路 delphia Catholic League. From in路 tramural competition at Walnut Lane to practice at Whitemarsh Country Club, Coach Brother Aloysius Lumley (a.k.a. Hoi' Iywood AI) has built teams that win. last year's team was no different from the pr~ vious five, winning La Salle's sixth con' secutive Pel title. It was the highlight to a superb season that saw five Explorer golfers gain AII<:atholic honors, The 1985 squad will probably be Brother AI's toughest challenge in the past few years. Leading the team will be returning AII<:atholic siblings Frank and Doug Gregor along with '84 lettermen Frank Worth, ington and Steve Darcy. Key players in路 valved in last season's success have gradu' ated. though, leaving many spots still open. Brother will likely count on the plentiful reserve of underdass linksters to fill the gaps. Hopefully, this spring the la Salle tradi路 tion of excellen<:e in golf will continue with a seventh championship, Only two ",Iurning AlIutl'lolk: Lll SaIIl!:9Qlferslhis year PosIng ....lth &0. Al (far Iefl)and Bro. Anc:llew (far rlghl) are Tom Shallow (grad. '84), Doug Gregof, KeVin Ch,t5t_ (grad. '84), Rob SavaTe$l!' (grad. '84)lInd Frllnk Gregof

149

s in years past. the La Salle tennis team opened its season with a championship to defend and a winning streak to continue. The champion' ship was the team's second straight. They have won all 27 matches over that span. The team lived up to its imposing chal' lenge. Although they faced stiff competi路 tion from such rivals as Ryan and Bonner, they performed admirably. This season third'year coach Brother Bill Riley had the benefit of knowing just what kind of talent was at his disposal before the season started. Nobody graduated from last year's squad and there was little pres' sure applied to first year players. The team was led by Juniors Drew Stockmal and Dave Martella. both of whom have had un' defeated seasons in the past. Sophomores Greg Ore and Tom Gilmore, and Senior Andy Ragusa, all of whom exceeded expectations with fine seasons last year, were again major contributors. Glenn StockmaJ, the team's only four year letterman, again used his expertise in doubles play. Also, reserves Greg Solley and Matt Fagioli were called upon to contribute in some key matches. Through its formidable blend of balance and experience, the team had a successful season and has left those who watched and participated with nothing but optimistic ex' pectations for the future.

The LII Salle Tennis Tellm.

Olive sho....s off his top spin forehllnd.

Bro. Bill recruited fllr lind .... Ide Illst summer

150

Tom contlols the bIIckcourt.

£U~TI~Ur=~ Tl?AI)ITIU~ Ur= r=X£r=LLr=~£r=

RllguM serves IOmethlng besides plUlil

Glenn', patented bdllnd

t~ck

drop Jhot.

Tennis player raises II ''1quet

And he jogs tool

Glenn serves

III

malchpoinl.

151

V.r.lty .enior runner••re: C. Biddle, R. Brown, Eo DiClzlllo

V.ulty runneu ue (L, to R.): J, Voung, R. Brown, C. VllnZandt, J. Livingood, G. Lembach, J. Bollinger. T. Clipper, C. Biddie,S. McElligot, 5. O'HaIlGrlln.

Fro.h runner• •re (L to R.): J. Schaefer, P. McFadden,S. T~m

152

flnllily goes 10 work.

The team warms up,

Sprint""s -

Weikel prllc:llc:es his form.

Who says prac:tlc:e isn't fun.

Slac:ken.

JV runneu .re (L. to M.): B. Sllllon, P. Costello. M Stalic:Io, P. J. Mc:GoMgle. J. Schader. S. Coladonalo, A. Amac:hl.

The newc:omers try to keep the pac:",.

153

he goal for laSalle wrestling this season

WillS

to mllke the playoffs.

end then go on to see what they

might do from there. As the season wound

down and La Salle overcame North Catholic in a stunning come from behind victory to capture third place. Its playoff hopes became reality. In the playoffs La Salle wres' tied well but could not overtake Its seasonal rlvllis. Bishop Egan and Archbishop Wood. The team had to settle for third place, but can be proud of ill fine 1984·1985 Season. The main reasons for La Salle's success are the dedication and hard work that go into the long practices l!lnd matches which take pli!lce throughout the season. This

year's varsity consists of seniors Tom Kol· sun. Ron Matthew, Bob Biggans. Tim McCoy, and Chris Romano. as wetlllls juniors Malt McLeas. Keith Melinson, Jim Tanna· hili, Brian Timoney, and sophmores Chris Redd and Gavin Muir. Of the2, 2veral will have achieved All Catholic status by the time final balloting is completed. Though the team could not win without fine wrestlers, much of the credit for its success must go to the excellant coaching of Head Coach, Dave Seigel and Asst. Coach, Pat Henderson. The two coaches combine to give the leam the leadership and direction which enables its members to compete at the level they have proven ca· pable of this season. Many of La Salle's wrestlers will gra· duate after this season, some even having won scholarships for their achievements. This won't however leave the team inept for next season. With a strong group of returning juniors and other underclassmen with varsity experience. the 1985-86 team should also be very successful. possibly even as successful as this ye&r's team. Wrestling is an exiting and competitive up-&nd-coming sport &t La Salle: but the wrestlers and coaches cannot keep up its newly found success without an Increase In student support. This support can be in the form of actual participluion or simply in coming out and watching a few of the matches. With a little help from the student body La Salle could even add another sport to its list of champions in the very near future.

154

Wrestler Iosn • contact If:'ns

Oolng fOl' ll'le pin.

"He)'

----

bud. can you

a ..ec.etr

Senior Bob Biggans stalks his pre)'.

TIm LeFevre lJ'eeU his opponenl.

Almost lhere ...

155

his year's publicity of the Turkey

Bowl started with an imposing letter

written by a certain anonymous Arab teacher. He attempted to instill fear in the Seniors with certain threats and empty words of

hostility. Finally, when the game was scheduled, and the Seniors were ready to

play, only thr~ teachers showed up to play. Mr. Parisi and his two counterparts, Mr. Viggiano and Mr. Evans were the only

three teachers with the guts enough to show up when the Seniors weTe ready to play.

After several tactical postponments by the teachers. creating a severe lack of interest in the Seniors, the teachers appeared in

great numbers ready to play. The Seniors. shocked, expecting the usual disappointment wefe overwhelmed by the deceitful enemy. The final score of lhe game was unimportant. The lesson that future classes should learn is not to trust the conniving bunch of faculty who can only win on trickery rather than sheer athletic ability.

"OK, no.... let's see your Gerry Ford lmpersonlltiol'l."

Te.1lchers

Clear $lIiling.

156

fol~

once more by HlIsson.

TellChers confe, on fourth lind ont.

Tellchers fun for (gulpl) tlnother touchdown.

Mr. EVllnS provides lntlmldlltlng defense.

Mr. Evans slightly overthrows (50 yds.) Mr. Frll.

"BrOlldwlly" JOt! tries to

con~t

with scorebollrd.

Revenge is tllken out on Turner.

6llulefleld exploits.

157

~ ~iQ

A~\~j~\

~ ()~~ II V\/ /1 /

~====:::

I Vs(1 / \HAd \l

158

~L F A c:

5 I;:

A L

L::

L E

5EIQ-1 o~;s

131- B5

159

LIGHTS

and shadows provide contrasts important to art and life.

Aware that the expert cinematographer can enhance dramatic effect by creative liqhting, one can appreciate the function of contrasts in the "film" history of the remarkably photogenic Class of 1985. Here, the bright hues predominate. Scholarships, championships, friendships and laughter offset the failures, losses, disappointments and tea{s; yet all contribute to the excellence of a production deserving placement among the classics in Explorer film archives. CAMERA

angles and focus can also achieve special effects that add impact to filmed action. From any angle, the young men who starred in Life ~ La Salle for four years, revealed talents worthy of rave reviews. As the camera's eye sweeps, with blurred fOCUS, from the bewildpred and naive freshman to the sharper imaoe pf the leat'roed and sophisticated senior, 1t captures the essence of a m1racle that has recurred here for almost 125 years--the growth of youth.

ACTION

is an essential element of cinema and of the high school experience. On sets ranging from classroom to chapel, or lab to library, the vibrant presence of youth on the move guarantees suspense and excitement. Responding to direction themselves, members of the Class of 1985 then provided the leadership and service needed to move the activities of their school--academic, social, and religious--closer to the goal of excellence. Thanks to them, the Blue and Gold did come alive in '8S! Lights! Camera! Action! We who have been part of the supporting cast are delighted to view this book of "stills" that will remind us, in memory's reruns, of special persons who enlivened this community during their growing years with us. Their gifts and their generosity in offering them have edified all of us, convincing us that what they have achieved here is merely a preview of coming attractions. May our graduates find the years ahead brightened by deserved rewards and an increasing awareness that it is truly" in Chr ist they live, and move, and have 'their being."

160

Drew J. A..on 1062 Hen...eltll Ave. Hunlmgdon. Pa 19006

3J9.2mJ 51 Hllar)' of Pol~s

AmerH;on Computer Scltf'lCe league 2. 3. 4, Fon.om" Comput~ Club I. Sc:holIlUIC "L' I. 2. 3

Chri. Bad.1i .)94) Getehouse laoe (pO.

Bo. 4691'

Sl!Jppod!.. Peo 19474 584-1663 51. Slons lntrllm""ab I. 2. 3. 4. Student Council Z. J. 4. Soc.. 1 CommIU~ \Chall'm4n); SPlnl Club J. 4: R~I 51",

dftol COI.lncil Conf~ .. (CommIttee ehalfmarll

BrI",n Barr,

1445 Corlel Rd NOHlslown. p", 19403

m-J689 S......... SocC8 I. 2. 3. 4: Tt~k I. 2; Intramulllls 1. 2. 3. 4, Sd>Olo""IC"L I. 2, 3, ..

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151

162

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Sea. Bennett 1516 E. Berringer St, Ph,... P. 19150

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III WIlI'-m E.anuet Biddle III

2732 N 11 th Strftt Phda. PI 19\33

22:>'134 IndoorTrKk 1.2. 3. 4;0u1door TrKlt 1,2.3.4. Crou Country J: Footbell I. Veerbook 4, Rac:quetbell Club. Intramural$ I, 2. J. 4

Roba1. Paul 81""8

402 Kern Rd

e."<:ynwyd. Pa 19004 6641704 SI Mauhllls

In!ramulals I. 2. J. 4: Wrestling I (L), 2. ) (l). 4 (1.) Walt..., C. 81111. 175 Seddle Dr.

Furklng, PA 18925

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3612 Weightman St,

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2993 York$hlle Rd. Doylestown. Pa 1890 I 34~170

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163

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Doylfttowl'l, PA 18901 34304.12 Ou, Lady of Mt Carmel Il'ltrllml'rtIL I 2.3.4 Buebe1l4 Michael J. Brace

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6J2 Oor911' l..!Ine Phlla PA 19128 482·931~

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1.2:3 .1_ C.tU.,

200 Wync:ot.. Rd Jenkintown, PI! 19046

88443" Immar:WIP C~1On FootbIIlI1.; IntrlllTl\H8ls I. 2. 3. 4 591rrl Club 4. Basebell 2. 3 lU. 4 ILl

168

c.ttt.,

169

Rich Cdluccl 728 Sul'1'lmlt Iwen<M' PhIIedelphia. PA '!JI28

<82<llW) ImmKUUoI~ He.rt of Mel')' Amerk... Computer Sdence 1

lIb,k CIIH.Idl: 1124 M(Keen Rc.d AtntIIet. PA 1!J002

3. 4: Photo ClUb

...."",

51 Calher~ S.. ,mmlrlg I 2 (LL J ILl 4 (L) C,ON Country 3. 4

.Jeff C••Ike

100 E'Jm..ood Road F.,,1eM Hill•. PA 1!lO30

945-nl3 51 f(lIn(" Cabllnl Forum 1.2.3 (Novice Mester). 4 (PrKldentl: Yearbook 1.2. 3. 4: Computl!r Club I. 2. 3. 4; NH53. 4; IntramurIII, I. 2. J. 4 O.nlel G. Clellry 4130 ~hln Strfft Phillldrlphlll. PA 1!J128

5t, John lhe Baplltt

1"lrlmUrllLs 1,2. 3, 4. Bowling I. 2. 3 (Ll. 4 (l): Bo... nng

Club I. 2, 3. 4 (Ptetldrnl); NHS 3, 4. CSC 3, 4 (M~tro

pollia" Chlurpl!rloOll)

..11m Col~." 3707 L_pe o..lve Dresher. P.... ,goo,

....,..

Queen of Pellce Int~murlll. " 2.

J. "

,,"(hHl Colmen., 40 '7'9l» .... nslem ROIId EIllnt ~rk. P.... 1!J117 6»0-3718 51 Jemu Intrllmurals t, 2. J. 4. V.rbook 4; Photo Club 4

170

171

Craie Conlin 606 5tahon Av~ GItntlcR PA. 19038

!lO

..,..,.

Holy MaltyB Be"'etblll:l 1,2, J, 4, BIotf'beU 1.2. J,lntram...'al. 1.2. 3, •. ~"'" Cour'N:'lI Z; FOOIbBl1 SchobJ~tlC L 1.2.

3. , 60

WHlla. CoHllo

2)J ToWMtl,p Reed

North IN __ PI.

....

1'iM~

51 R....

Satter I W'esl""e2.).. hmamllf." • 2. 3.• Sp.rot Club • 5t""'l Council 2 8lqhen Ill. o.r(, 907 Atwood Rd

.,..,..

Er~.

PI. 191111

OtrII!'velv~

Golf 2, J (ll • (1...); Student Couoc:ll 3.• Spint CMl4 ....tramural' I, 2, 3, 4 Fr...1II D...e)'

1148 Grttnl Ave BIUI' Btll Pll 19422

2nZ422 St~·.

Socc~ 1. 2. J, WI$te'illn .; Ye.rbook 3. 4, Student Couf"lC',14; Spirtt Club 4, C~w 2, 3: NHS 3. 4: In\famur al. I. 2. J. 4; ScholastlC;'l I. 2, J, 4

"'.rt, D4!an

126 Woodlyl'l Ave

Qlelll.ide, Pa 190673 887{)673 SI Luke Foorbllil I 2. 3 (ll. 4 (ll: Be~1I 1, 2, 3 (ll, 4 (1...): Intramural, ',2,),4; Splrll Club 4; Student Courn::ll •

John [)e Paul 931 Franklin Lane Ma~ G...... Pa 19002 646-~31. 646-0224 SI Alphonsua Socr@f L 3, •. Scholutk 'L 1, 2, 3

John [Hp.... n 6m t¥lllnd I\v~

Jotli.. [)ePaul

Jenkintown, P. 19046 ~)576

Immac:ulate Conceptaol'l CIOU Cou:Iltry I. 2. esc 1,2. 3,. (Pres.); Band 2, WI,l",*, 14 Splnt Club., C~w 1,2.; Schola,uc 'L

1.2

.Iolln Depoaa..

172

Willi•• COO"Milo

.....rtin De.n

173

.1_ DerU. 465 Dr~OWI'l Rd FI Wuh"'lllon. P. 19()J4 643-1914

SI ... Iphclntu. eo-lZng t, 2. 3. 4 51" Club 3. 4 antramufill 1.2. 3. 4 Sciet'In L.Mgue 2. 3. 4

~Ief

VI_t Ill. DealMoM

PhlIIo

7D' 7413 ROOM'VtiI B1yd

19152

OZ.....

~t1he....

2; antnlfnurab I. 2, 3. 4

Forum

Eric DiCLI_

ee Ronru!- une ""illl

19128

~I" IH.M

Trkk I 3, 4,

CroNCou"t,)'3.4;00lf3.lntramural~

2. 3. 4 !HIaI.. F. 0ieIll 412 Reyere Rd ufa)'ette H,U, P. 19444

""'066 51 Ph,lip Mer, Basketball I. 2. 3 (ll. 4 tl): Intrllmurlli. 1. 2. 3. 4; Relretlt Le.der 4, T ,ack .nd FleW! 1, 2 (l). 3 (ll. 4 (l); Relijpous "'c:liYltlf!' I. 2, 3. 4: Intramurlll Represtfllll Ilye 3. 4 WIII'-III DlerllQ 925 Den.lon Dr

"'mble'r. Po 19002 6467532 SI "lphon.u. Swim team 1 CSC 2, 3, 4: Intramural. I, 2. 3, 4 ",,-rll 01"8431 Harner SI Phllll. Ptl 19128

"'<llI6'

ImmllCulele Helln of Ma,y kltramu,..l RepreMflllltl"e l. Oiakonts 1: IntrllmU'lIl~ 1 2.3.4; W~S1hng2; NHS3.4, Student Counc,t2 3,4 (V P I W'5!l!'flIln 3, 4 Sp'nt Club 4 Yearbook 3. " (Ed IOf); Schl*l.11<: L 1. 2. 3. 4

.1_

DobrJclI."

48\ Shun Lane Phlla, P,I 19128 483-5614 51 .Jouphat. lnlratnurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Siage Crn' 2. 3. 4: Photo Oub I; Bcn.bnQ Club 2

esc 3, 4.

WW"'Dierlia

174

175

"'.rll: Do.btosll.l I~J Rhoedet Dr

Hunt ngdon VeJloey. P.... 19006 947~15

Our a...dy of Good Counsel Parish Intram\l,.I, 1 2 J. 4: Wt$l~ J 4

Lou DotKrhio 115 Annasmeed Road fltaP't Glen, P.... 19002

64J~7

5t .... Iphonsus Parish foolball 2; Crl!w I, 2 (L), J (L)... (L) (CapUlin); SpIrit Club ), 4. Intnfmurtlls l. 2. J. 4. Yearbook ..

Christopher T. Doran 104 W CMw 51 Phila P.... 19120

424~

51 H*M Patlsh Intnarnurllls 1 2. 3 4 forum I. YNrbook ], 4. Student t"ounciJ I 4. l,l,.1$!f'loan J 4, Sc:hoIastlc 'L ]. 4 !"eta" DcNper1,

~Spring L..a~

Ptulll PA 19128 482 ]74] ~ll~ ~tt

01 !'!.lIty Parlstl

Drama 4, S~ errw l 2. J l2....:1 J ~k 1'\uIIIcal }, 4 Rl!trl!8t L~ 4, Sf'Iapt"m 2, J, 4; C 5 C 3, 4, Ir'lIramurab 1 ,Rrp,) 2 J. 4, Yeerbook .. (Photo EdIQr): Studml CouncIl 51udml Council Confl!l" er'ICt! 4 RaqUl!tbeU ChJb 4

Mille Oo,le

226 locu.t ROlNl Fort W"$hIl19Ion, P.... 19034 64&5Jn Sl ....nlhony路. P"rw. DIlIkCJnUt I, Spitll Club J 4 SWlmm'ng 2 J, 4. Intra mu,"l, I 2 J. 4; Yl!8rboclo< 4

Chriltopher R. Dud.ld 6407 N Faithllf 51 """

~J.416

51 Helene ParISh ~ 1 2. 3. 4, Play 2 J. )nllllmu al &wllng 2; Splrtt Club 4 <:roM Country I

ell.rl_ T. 拢1.... Jr. 4907 ROl*'... eh Blvd Ph". PA 19124 74J.4819

51 """'II" ol Tour-s Perish F'OOIbell I, 2, ) (ll. 4 ILl; SludII'r1l Counc~ 4 Prom Comm lIrol! J; lnrramurel$ 1,2, J 4, Power l,ftlng 2, 3

176

Cb.rta ElloIer

. . '" . -----;...:----

Cbrialoploer Dor&ll

177

Chri.toptter ElRr 231 (h.-erlook Rd

....'" ~.

PAI9002

St "nthony, Pal lit! &nd I 2. J 4, Intillmullllh 2

3 Crew J. 4. TTKk 2

Gary Fadr.tu 718 GI«Ien Rd GIertUdt PI\ 19038

5' Luke. hrith M Cub 2. 3. 4. Dr.m11 Club J Yee'book 4. Wltterl8tl 1,2. 3. 4. CompuleJ Club . . . . ., •.

,.~

62CH St......"..,.. TeoPhi&I PA 19141 924mt 51 HoMrwl Pal'M W",ter*, 1 2, 4, Pl'1oto Ckob' Yectrbook I. 2; Inu. mutlils 2. 3. 4

J_Fan'U

1329 Carol Rd.

Mftdo... brook PA 19046

m<lZ23 St H,lory Pori-" Cr~w 2,) ILl,

4 (L): InIT.mu... I, I, 2. 3. 4, OIakOOIS 1,2.

Colf " Siage Cr~w 4, Club 3. 4; ~oom

Wl~ll!rilln R~p,

4, YSfbook 4; Spirit

2; IntlllmUf.1 Rtp, 2. R..

quelbell Club 4

n .. fl....er.

1287 Huntingdon Rd I\blf'lgton, PA 19001

88518)3 Oul Lody Htolp 01 Chri~tlM~ Porlsh C S. C I. 2, 3. 4; Notlon~1l Honor Society J. 4; Forum 1. 2. 3. 4; Inuamurels 1,2. 3. li: Scho!oslIC: "l 1.2.) JIlIlcUeJ A.. FlllppoDe 1663 Rille! Rd Center Sci PA 19422

2n76J7 $1 ~Ponsh

InlrllmUJIlI. I. 2. J. 4: k~ Hockey I, 2; FOOIbalI 2. S~Cf.'" 2: C.-,e... 3. 4, F.n Crew 4; SpIrit Club 1 2.

J .•

wuu_

fl.......

3 Woods 1II... Arnb/Ier PA 19002 6'1 1963 SI I\lphonAd ParUh Intr.mur.is I, 2. 3. 4, C.-,ew 2; $plnt Club 2. 4. Student CouncIl R~. 1. J. Diakonb I. ~Ibell aut. 4. Ski

Club' •

178

-'-

Oary Facktet

179

""idIHl P. F1an.ncry

1317 H.-brook Ave Phi..., PII 19111 76~1~7

S< Soccer 2. J (l) 4 (l and Capt to Irltremf,/ral, 1. 2. 3. 4 Ed POut

IlOS Tabor TerTKe PtW.. PII 19111

St. Cecilia Croas CouNry 1. Inuamurah 1 2. J. 4. Spint Club '" Jobn FRmpton. 204 Sp.rwogo L.8ne Plymouth Mig. Pa 1~

823"'"

51 PhII'PS Gotf I. Cr-tw 3. 4. IntfllmulII, I. 2. 3. 4

Mike. G.I.nte. 4661 "C' Street

PhI"'. PII 19120 Holy INnoc:enu Band I. 2. 3. 4, DrarM 2. 3, 4, Intramural, I. 2. 3. 4: Ra'luetblllIl4. Powerllfung2. J. 4: L1ghtll'lgCrew2. 3. 4. Spi"1 Club I. 2. 3: Stagt Crew 2. 3

Chrl,topher A. Gannon 1903 John~ Rd, NofflSlown, Pa 1940t

279<1623 St, Paul Inlrllmu,.,I, 1.2.3,4. NHSJ. 4; Schola.tlc '"L' 1.2.3

Kevin Garrity

818 EIli'ton Dr Philo, Po 19118

Uwarcl

Sellen Dolor. Swimming IlL). 2 (1.). 3 fL). 4 (Ll; Intremuflll 1.2.3.4

P.ul A. Gibbon.

920 Fl!ntlodr Of 1...andad8)e. Pll 1944b

""'...,

51 William,

eowl""ll 4 (l):: Ye.rbook 4, Intramural, I, 2. J. 4: Ski Oub J. 4. FClnoIm t Scholll.ue "L 2. 3. 4

180

'0.10

MkMeI Gala.le

.............. 181

Dilve Olnlrldl 5 Embessy OrclP

l'Iorrbtown. PA 19403 5645181 V... UlloOn B V M PartSh ~112. J (1.). 4 (l.); 8o'&<1lftlIl; Yearbook 4. WISler Ian 4. ~~" 3. 4. Raquetbllll Gub 4, SchoLnoc

1. 1.2.3.4 1ltoln8a OLuJ

490T~Rd.

PtUla PI\ 19116 673-1215 51 Albern hrt5h Bukell:... 1.1 1 2.3.4; lntramu,.l. 1. 2. 3.•. FootbelJ 1. 2. 3. 4, 8IIwtll1t11. 2. 3. 4 DMkOl'lll 1. NlItioNtl Honor Soc.,t)' J. 4 Scholostoc 'L 1. 2. 3

.18_ A. Godin 1512 Plymouth Blwd

Norttstown. PA 19401

272-6271

51 Paul I Parun Sw,mm,ng I, Sludent CouncIl 1.3: Intlllmu,.ls 1. 2. 3. 4, PkIy 2; ReltglOUs Achv,l_ I; 5pifll Club 4 Peter 0011_

417 Hertel Ave Philll PA 19111

122_ m_

51 Cecilia Palish Footbilll 1.2.3.4 (1.): 8IInd I (Ll. 2 (Ll. 3. 4 (Vice Pru.); DramatiCs 2. 3. 4; Intramural, I. 2. 3. 4, ¥etlrbook 4; SptritClub I. 2. 4; Tr.ck C Flekl2. Prom Commlllee4: Power Lrftlng 2. 3, 4

John S. Qr8dy

6524 N. 6th 51 Phile. PA 19126 549--6SII

5t Helena 'arish 8II~etbell l. 2, J (Ll. 4 (Ll; lntremural, I. 2. 3. 4. R~1ll1ou1 AClivi!," 1: NlIlional Honor Society 3. 4 Retreat Leoder 4. Scholastic'L 1. 2. 3. 4 .I8me. J. QUlIn I·H) Whitwood Dr

CMtre Square. PA 19401 2127T19 5t l-ieWnlt Patlsh Inl,.mur.~ I. 2. 3. 4,

KaUl •• H88n1lcyer

~"'IJP'I~

4 Veerboo'l4

950 Unoon I'\ee'llng Rd ~ BeL PA 19412

.,.....

51 IielerIe Parish Band 1 2 W~loHlan. Ski Club 2. 3. 4, Computer Sd t:na ~ 2. 3. ~II Club •. fOl'\ll'll 4. ScholhtlC L 1

182

183

Joe H.cIuB.. 62 5 T,.y~ I\v~ Ivyl.nd. PI\ 18974

"""1 Our

lady of Good CouttMI

Cr~.

I 2.

4. Inn.murals I. 2. 3. 4 SIll CNb 3. 4

o."w ....._

1420 Ivy LAnoe

,...,..

North W....

p" 1l)4!)4

51 Stannl..... 8llod I 2; W1u.m~ls I, 2. 3. 4

J_', 6227

"'rtcy Street

Ptu*felph.. PA 19149 537,1828

St TImothy Inuamural, I. 2. 3. 4. Yeerlloo'< 4 J . . . . ._

1617 K,np Mdl ROIId OwyneOd Valley. PI\ 194.37

......,

St. RoR of l.imI foottMIJi 1. 3 (L), 4 (L). BaRbell ,. 2, 3 (L), 4 (W; forensic. 2; C.5 C 3.•. lnuamu,.'s3. 4; Spint Club4; Studenl Counc:tl <ill. Yea,book 4. Rdreal ~ 4. Newapllper 1

Thom •• J. H_.ley 6607 Colony Drive

Phillldelphla. PI\ 19152

67H'I028 5t ~tome Natlooel Honor Society 3. 4: Yearbook 4; Footballl, 2; Intromural. 1.2.3.4; Mathletes 4; Scholll$llc "L" 1,2, 3 .•

Robert C. Heh". 2253 Menlo I\venue Glt!ntkk'. P1\ 19038

Jo....pb HIIdI_n

on.... 5t Luk~ Cnr;w 2. 3 ILl. 4 (Ll; Innamwals 1 2, 3. 4; Foolball 2; Yea,book 4. Seholastic 'L I

n .. Hel.ldl

4" f'tYTnO"lh R6 CMn~ PI\ 19038 887·3231

St..

l~~

8llRbaI12. 8uk~ball 1.2; Y....rbook 4, Bowlwlg 1 ILl. 2 (Ll. 3 ILl. .. ILl; Re\9OU' MlIY,Un 1. 2. 3. 4, Iru.ra. m\Ullls l. 2. 3. 4 mtrlmul.1 C()(Wdmllter 4 Retrml ~.

........... 184

185

Karl A. He:ntacbel 20e ~wnt HIH Rd Lanldllit PA 19446 .362-0160 (orpus (mil

P.rtsn

kllr8m"-a1s 1 2 3 • NeuoNI Iiol'acJf" Society 3.•, Bend 1.2. 3 • AlK8lhok BlInd 1.2. J .•. NH:lblJlC1 BlInd 2. J •. R ~ AlI-SUIte Band 2..; Pep BlInd 2. 3 • Scholll,tk: l I. Z ),. [)ali''''

Habert

2009 CtI1.lrI:h Rd.. Aoul1own, PA 19031 ",.... Holy ""'-,tyr. Pa•.." Soccer I. T'ltCk (, FIdd I 2. SwlfrUmng J .•. }nt~mur alii 2.34

.J._

F. ""-III 1J8 v,. O!.Jrh4m St

Ph4e

PA 19119

2.71161 Holy Von

p.nan

Soccer 1 2. J. 4.

er- 2

/IIlkhae:t Honn

1642 Burnollll@ 'we Phil•• PA 19111

7422802 SI C«II... Pa,l,./) Sor:~er

1.2, 3 (L). 4 ell (CapUlin). Yearbook 4; NaIIOt\flI Soclety 3.4. Rellgloul Activiliel I. 2; ln1fl1murIII, I, 2. 3. 4, Spim Club 4. Sc:hoIasll~ 'L 1. 2. 3 ~

/IIl1d\ael Hynes

601 ROOmen 'we, Jenklnlown, P.... 19046 512.a2JO Immacuklte Concepdon P.,llh Oiakonll 1. BlIskelbBU l. lntremurall I, Z, J. 4 (Coor<!'nelorl.Besd.>eI12,J,. N,H,$.J,4:ScholasUt L"

, 3 I"llcbol.. Intlntokl

1404 Cromwell Rd Wyndmoor PA 19118

836-<"' " 5evtn D:llor. PIIII.1$h Son~

S.~11

l ell. •

~L);

CbmJ._

Intn,mutals I. 2. J, •

mCa~R4.

Norrlatc>w.... PA ,1903>4 EpIphany 01 Out Lord Pat...

StIIge 8IInd 1.2. J .. Pep Sd'loIaf;hc

186

J." (\.); Intramurals I. 2 J,"

Nle. latintolo

181

Ol.arla J. K.,.tau, Jr. 1"136 Koyau Dr

Ph'., PlI 19136

8442171 SC.ChrlSt~

Bowlsng I. Dr.,.,. 3. 4, InUllmunils I. 2. 3. 4 C.P. Keeh 737 Nomsto..-n Rd

Horshetn. P. 19044

....,<29

Dnl.... 2. 3. 4: Intrlmur. I. 2, 3. 4, Sluc»nt Council J . ... ScttoIellic 'l J

Robert Kel.kIeI

406 M>aclftl( Rd. Cheffont. PlI 18914

8222626 Ski Club 3, ... Amoet-Icar'l Computet Scitnce leegoe 3.

4: Intnlmwal. I. 2. 3, 4 IInnDea Kelly 212 lynwood A.~ Rockleclgl!. PI 19111

379-"126 51 CtcUlolI

InltlmUrll. I. 2. 3. 4, Yeerboo::ltt 4, Splril Club 4 Wla' terlan 4, Football I. 2. 3 (l). 4 (l); Stuc»nt Council I. Wel(lht lIfting 2. 3, 4; Scholllltic "l" I. J D,..,1d Kelly 2019 McKInley 51. Phil" PlI 19149 P13-6374 St. TImothy, Inllemu,.I. I. 2. 3. 4. OIa<:onUI 1

Thome. P. Keaney 1512 Ci'lluhoppe, Lane Gwynedd Villey. PlI 19437

646-"n4 51. Row Qf llrne Intramural. 1.2,3.4 CSC: 4. Selaphlm 2. 3: BlInd 3. 4

Deant. Keru 7S.'1 Michener AVI!., PhlllI. Pe 191!:tO

....."" 51 RlYmond Qf Penelon

Intnlmur.l, I. 2. 3. 4, FOCItl»Il I. 2: Bend 2, 3...

188

Ch,lltopher Keefe

.obert Ken. . .

189

J". KiuIoIItC

-,.

31 Chun;h Rd

Morritown. Pa 19401 277~)1

8asb1MU I. Buebell 2. 3. Itlltamuntltl I. 2. 3.

"""

...... K... 1322 Ry<W Rd RydlI!. PI 19046

"c Spirit 7D

"..,..

SO . - . .

er- I. 2. 3." (l): ,"Irwnoreb; I. 2. 3. ,,: Spirit Club"

...........

nt-.K.....

,,...,.

Hunt ngdon V....,.. Pa 19006

o..u Lady Help 01 Chmtw\l F ~ I 2.3 Ill." (1..). Wrestling Iot,emUUII. I. 2. 3. ", TnKk I

l'WIe K

1. 2 (1..). J {l)." (1..);

-'er

156 Maple All" North HiIl~ PI 190J8

'721529 Q ~ 01 Peace Foolball 1.2. 3. ". Schobouk 'l J. " M

....'Ule. J. K..&8"

16 HlIlrllllld Rd Norristown. Pill 19M)J

,79-<69,

Ep'pMny or Our lord SocCfl 1.2; 8IIlnd 1.2. 3." (PrIeS): Intrlllmurllll, 1.2.3. 4: Scholllstlc 'l' 1,2,3. 4 JolIn UIIoco 2"" Eaton Rd HIIltboro. Pa 19040 6741M6 St ...IotIn Basco Irltfeml,lrel, 1.2. 3. ". esc 3

..,

_......

879~rdy

laodMlll....

Or 19446

,..2370 SI StaniUu,. ~ er.w 2. Inlramw.b 1.2. J. "

_.190

19\

192

Om Ldeter

51 Hendrick. 51 Amblef. P. 19002

643·7855 SI. Anthony Inl~mu"!lI.

I. 2.3, 4; Track 2; Cflew J, ..

.II. LO......rd 660 Belfry D. Center Square, PII, 19422

279-0778 51, HeleM

Int•• mU'II, I, 2, 3, 4. S¢rit Club 4; Yo::fIlboot< 4, Photo Club .It. ~.... 007 Wl'utaker Iwe Phil.cloelpho.. P. 19120

,,.-

51 Ambrose Intr.murllb I. 2. 3. 4, Soccer 3. "

P. Ed....11 Lopa fI046 CnlteNten St

Ptul.rlptM. P. 19116 Our Mother of eon.oIoor-. Intr1lmu~11 1.2.3,4; Yearbook 4; SldClubJ.•. TrKk I Computer Qub 1 A_tl", E. LJIKb

J602. Yorkthlre Rd.

,..,...,

DoylellIOWfl. Po lB901

Our Lody of Mount Carmel Intramurale 2. 3. 4, ero.. Country I, 2; Track 2; Set. phlfl 3, 4

Kirby ""-lion

2\3 Yeekel Ave Erdenhl!lm. P•. 19118

23»1.,

S.ven Dokw.

'.Iltlmurals 1.2. 3 .•; Cros$ Countl'y I. R.cjuetbeI14,

Ice Hockey I, 2 (LI, 3 (L). " (l). "--"re_ IllIIkoW 2978 Arch Rei

I'ic:lrm:lown, Pa 18401

...,,-, m .....

lntnlmulals J, 4 .

............... 193

8. ,..tthw. J,. I199 "'cK~v~y Lone CenIft Sqllll~. PI 19422 ·o~ld

212'2261 St H$n.I·s F~1l1

2.3.4, WrsU" I. 2.3.4. Inll.munlls 1.2.

J. • Ff'aM "'CtkoMo 228 F\IktIote 5, PtNI8, PI 19111

379<277

5L C.-. ~tJam"".I. I.

Cowolry 2:

2. 3. 4 Spinl Club 3. 4 TrKk I Cross

............

)

1018 HmaIoc:k Of Blue Bell PI 1!M22

643<>4>3 SO .......

FOOIblIlS I. 2; Intnlmurlll. I 2. 3. 4 loc-t 1lkAJeeM.

811 G'env.w 51 Phi•. PI 19111

74><l828 P1'neflUlIO"l 8

V'"

CUl.. Countly I. TflICk !, 2; Intr.murals 1,2.3,4: RlICq~lblIll Club 4. Diaconu. \, Prom CommIttee 4: 51~ Crew 4; Ofllma 2; SpIrit Club 2. 4 BriaD lIlkAmUe•• 2350 artleMwlltd Rd Wllrlington. Pll 18916 )4).2875 5,- RobefU Soccer l. )~ IntfamUflll. I. 2. 3, 4

Brian IICe:e."'eJ ~ JOB Wood Sprtng Rd G... yl1eOcl Valley. Pa 194J7 646-2128 St Starutla.... Bowling Club I. M.ath~ln 3. 4. Forvm 4; NHS 3. 4; Inlramurabi I. 2, 3. 4, SChola$lIc "L l. 2. )

l'kCoJ

15~V_~

Doyle5lown.. Pa 18901 )45-724~

""t

Ow l.Mty 01 C.rmel Tuock.nd FIeld I; Wfe:tlhng2.), 4.lnullmuralt 1 2. 3 .

•

194

_...

-~~~

Brten IIlcC."'e)'

195

~ ..

196

"cGl,1Ul

-_.....

IlUc.It.d E . . - MelIol_n

529 Robbins Avenue Philal;lelphill, h

St W,lliam

errol I. 2, ); Spirit Club 2; Band I, lnttamo.u.ls I, 2. J. 4

Ke.. bl~

925 8ell l..ene ~p/ll!. aero. Pa. S<._~

643路n38 S.. 1I'NYW1g

'.2. J. 4: Inltllmurals I. 2. J. 4; Yeilrboo6t 4:

Schollostx: "L ~.

2, 3

1'kGJ)'_

1029 Sout....mpton Rd. Phi~phia.

o...1es

PII.

OR3-2641

Soccer 1; Hoc~)' 2: Intramural, 1. "l" 2

2. J.

4; Scholalue

Olldr; 1lk:I11I1_J 20 31 MeDdcnI; Lane Doylestown. Pa. Our Lady of Mount Carmel 34&5410 Cn:w 1,2 (l), J (1..), .. (L); Spirit Club 4, R.cquetbell Club 4, Inttamurals t. 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 3... "'.rty II&dtende 8346 Cadwll~r Ave.

Elkins Park. PI 51 James 635<l698

Kevin 1lIIca..A

Intramurals 1.2.3,4, Ski Club 3, 4; Y~rbook 4, Computer Club I, 2, 3. 4: Compuu~r SclerK:e LeagtJl! <I: Racquetbell Club 4; Stage Cre.... 3... (lighting Mlln

Timothy WllIlalll ""d'lllllUlt. 535 Bell Lane Maple Glen. Pa.

St. .....lpOonsul

64&2757 OIakonis I, 2; Footbllll I; Indoor Track I, 2: Crew I. 2 (t). 3 (l)." (l) (CapUlin): (roM Country 2; lnl,.mwaLs I, 2, 3, 4; Spilit Club 3. 4, Band 1,2; Wislefian 3 o.n~

814J A~ Ardslry. Pa Queen of Puce

,,.....

Foott.ll 1,2. 3, "; Intrllmulllls 1.2, J. 4; Netk:ln.l

Honof Sodety 3, 4; Scho&utoc nl" 1,2,)

197

f'ranll Met.

John Millard

198

] Fnlnll ""eit

(

S. Warne" Rd.

lAf'~lIoe

Hill. Pa 19444

llW}....

51 ptu/Jp fieri Student Council I. 1.2. 3, ..

Z. J: 8lIsdm114: Goif 4; lnuamullll, 70

Qria /illite.

5944

Tor'~

Aye

PhlIa. P.. 19135

.......-... ~79164

Footbell I. lntnlmunols I. 2. 3, 4, SchoIasbc "L

3, •

10 .Jolla 8. Mlan!. "r. 7108aeder Rd. Jenkintown, Pi! lQ046 3760064 lmmoculat" Concep(JOf> forum 2, 3, 4; CroaCounlry 1.2; esc 2. J. 4; W~I~ Ia... 1.2. 3. 4; Intrllmul1!Ils 1.2, J. 4. TntCk 1 "'kh,d T. MlUu 48S Belfry Dr

Center Sql.'lOre, Po 19422

,79<680

..........

Soc«r I~ Inlramural. 1,2,3.4; TllICk 3; Spirit Club 4; YOIIlbook 4; Crew 4. Ski Club 4; Racquetball Club"

ChU'C1i /IIlInnldl 731 Wyndale, Rd.

Jenkintown, Pll 19046 572-8913 Immac:ulllle Conception

football 1.2.3: Trllc:k 1; Wisterlan 1.2.3.4; esc 1.2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, InlIllffiullll, I, 2. 3, 4; Yellrbook 4; ScholilSlic "L" 1.2. 3 Frll"k Moneha... 1814 ROlIn Dr

Warrington, PIl 18976 34'2728 SI Roberl &I.wboll 1. 2 (L). J tLl. " (L); ,I, l. 2. 3. " .Jack IIIonKO

&I~etbell

I, 2; Intl.mlll

203 Penn o.k Rd.

FOUflown. P, 19OJ1

.-"

St. Genevieve Ho<:l<t'y I (l), 2. 3 (l)," (l& ANL c.pt.); Intnomural, 1. 2. 3. 4

199

F'..tI ........ell

624 R~l St Phia." P.... 19128 482",<> 1rl'tcNcu.. ~ H8rt 01 Mary Pansh Conceft IlInd 1,2.3, Pep a.nd I CL). 2 (ll, 3 fll. 4 rL); Stage 8Imd3, 4

C~jtllOf'l

2. :3. 4, Schc*.lJc l

Knill

Bend3, 4; lnttM'l1.Q1s 1.

"-riMa

7413 Koeffer St Phia. P.... 19128 482 ,..,

Immkua.~ HelItt 01 Mary Pa!',sh FOOIt.D I, 2. J. 4, .b'IeIoomRep 1,1lI~etbalIl 2:3, 4, 8uet»11 I, 2; lnlramurals I 2.) 4

,...

I ~ I TOWfIshop lIM Rd. Norri,town, P.... 19401

Sl ~'. Pa!',.n Wrettllng 1

..........

3278 .... fton R4 Dr~

P....

~721~2J

01 PelIC~ Panth FootbloU 2. 4. Ool' 4. Sid Club 1,2,3,4, Intramural. I, 2. 3. 4

QUftf'I

IIbrll A.

~II~....

6337 E, Velley Qreco Rd

Aout-Iown, PA 190:31 2»37'-4 51 ~vlevfl" PlIll,h Forum I, 2, 3. 4; National Honor SQc:lely 3, 4: .Meth· Ietl9 l. 2, J, 4; l"trimullIl, I, 2. 3, 4; Commun>ly ServICe Corp' J, 4: StudMt Counc,l J, 4; Schola,tlc "L l. 2. 3 Due O'Brif:a 40 I 105 Kmyon Dr ForI Wesl'lll'lglon. P.... 190J4 542-8781 St. Alphon.u. Parah S.... 'm"*'i I. 2 (Ll. 3 (l), 4 (LI, Footbllil I. IfIlfamullll.

I. 2, 3, 4 Scholutlc l

1 2. 3. 4

Ooerulll F. O"KalIc 319 Hom Rd

Pow.,

Ft Wishtngton.. PA 19031 83>05<0 51

QeMv_e.

Perisl'l

ReIgIous Act'vlllft 1.2; b'ltramutal Rep. 3: b'ltnlmur· II. I. 2. 3. Trxk £, ~ I 5 .. mining l. 2. ) (l), 4: C~ Country 2. Wislenln 4, Sct'lcllhllC l' 3

200

•

,..,• •

..............

......... 201

G,. . T. Ot.brkh 316 Boyer Rd CheItenhiIIft, PA 190\2

~,.,.

~tatoorl Parah Inlfamurall 1,2, J, 4

Ed• •, .. 'ddt

Jeff Olta..ia_ 1582 Umpus Dr've I'\apole Olen. PA 19002

60196fJ Sl .... ~PIonlh S...Ifl'lmIncII. 2. 3" 4 1,2. 3, 4, Track 1 4; SJ*.t (illb 3, 4, Yearbook .. SctooilUl1c 'L 1,2

"'tnIn\lJrl1"

Do.6tJa. ' .......ate ID 8 Mog CIftk Rd Hdland P.... \8966 3»7116 5t Beeds PIorbtl QjVIOg 1,2, J, 4, InlJamunll 1 2,3,4; Scho&asbC L I 2. J Keith Penube..e 212\ Woodlawn .... ~ Glenllde P.... 19038

886-~79\

St Luke Parish footNII I. 8IIM'bll1l2, 3, 4. Intramural. 1.2. 3, 4; Sp,nt Club 4, Scholasllc 'L 1,3 Sten PettOllubl 136 Red Rambler Drive lllr,lyette HIli, P" \9444 82B'IMI St Phll" ~rl Parish InUllmurels l. 2. 3, 4; Computet' Scleoc:e

' ...... 4

Ed••rd Q. Pettit

6501 N. 3<d SI Phllll, ,,, 19126

S , Helfna PartMl IntremwlI!J I, 2, 3, ..

o...JeJ

Pklla,4 HaIto...ri1 Rd Huntlngdcro VlIlkoy. PA ~10

....

SI "!bert Partah lnll'llmur. I 2. 3, 4. Sludel\'t Council 1,2

202

8tepben 'molu.!Âť

203

.......

I\..e Nofth HlHI, PI 190J8 88014768 2718"~

Q _ ofPeece Intr.mur.... 1. 2. 3... Ciotf 4. Sddastk"L I. 2 __ 7D

1J20 Cory Dr

....,,.,,

PI .....QhIngtQn. PIl 190J4

S.""""",,"" o.Mon6t I; Spirn 0ub2. 3, 4; Intr.mllfab

CfnI' 2. 3

1.2. J .. AMNw,J...... S12E- F'~St l'1arrist_n. PI 19ot01

".....,

Holy 511...101'

Yearbook 2. J." (EdItor>; WlstffiWlJ. 4; TetW'IlS 2 ttl. 3 {ll." It): f'lHS J .. ~ _II Club 4. "'-thletes 4, II)l.lImunll. I. 2. J, 4, Sc:tw:Mutic 'L I. 2. J ...

. . . . c. ..... w 81~

Pa,. t.-e

Wyncot~

P. . . . . . . .,.

T<JO.2J62 ImmllCUIaI~

Con«pllon

FOf\Im 3(l.1. 4; esc 2. 3. 4, Intramural. I, 2. J. 4: Yeerbook 2. J. <I; PhotoClub I. 2, 3. 4; CompYter Club 1. 2. J. 4, ASCL J. 4; Tta<::k 1

Fr." Rem,.

611 MlIyhllr $1

Phlla.. P. 19120

""129 51 Ambrose Yeerbook 3." (Editor); WIllerlan 3.•,Inlrlllmural, 2. J; $cholD'tlc "L 3,"

Steve ltktUe

1167 OoodtTllln Or Fl. Wuhmglon. PI 19034 64J.4~7J

$1 Alptoonsu. Yl!Cllbook 3.... (EdiIOl'): &I.-U 2. J (L)... (l..): Wls~ Ian 3 ... Studenl Council •. Intramulal, 1.2, 3, 4; NHS J. <I: Sc:ho6NllC 'to. 2, J lAl'T}'

Norloll. Rd. Aouttown. PI 19OJ1

23''''' 51: ... ~

ylt

Hockey J. Intnlmunl. I. 2. J ...

-204

L..-...... _ _

Will........

..... IUet:dI..

205

_...-

206

Cllri"toptter A. R_no

8J8 c.thedral Rd. PhIlIo. PII 19128

<182,..,

lmmacuIale HelIn of 1'\ory TnKi< and FIe'd I; FOOI:blJII2: Wrestling 2. 3. 4 Ste"e

s.......

8808 DIlnbury St..

......-

PM, , PII 19152

H047806

Crew I 2, 3, 4 rTriUpt.}.lntramurab 1,2. 3. 4. FOOl:

bIoll 1 WwteriM 2; Spirit Club 2, 3, 4. 0iK0n0s 1

8em'" s..oa

uf,,)eue Holl, PII

10 I~

825-3391

5L Philip Neri Cron ColInII)' 1.2, 3, 4. Indoor TnKi< 1,2. J (LI, 4 (L); Outdoor Track 1,2, 3(L),4 (l); o..konrl 1,IntramI,QII ,2. 3, 4, SchollIstlc: 'L~ 1.3

Robert Sdu"efer-

I~I

Temple Dr. Maple Glen. P, 19002

.....,....

51 Atphnlul 51~nl Council 1,2,3, 4; Intr"mur"l. 1,2, 3, 4: Voeer' book 3, 4; Wllterian 4 (Editor): Spirit Club 4; D1akonll L Retreal Leeder 4; RIlCQlltlblll1 Club 4 F,.nk 8eb,-eI_ 4142 Robbin. AVI!, PhUa Pa 191~ 331-0656 5t TImothy BcInd 1,2; Int..muratl 1,2. 3, 4

,,1 lkbuU

JI~

Mlllhursl Lane Doylestown. Pa 18901 Our Lady of Mt. c..mel Football I; Track I, 2. J, 4, Inlramurllis 1.2.3.4: CrOi' Country 2. 3, 4

.~-

1033 W OermanfO'Mn PIke Horti'fO'Mn, P,I 19403

"""",.

5"-lmrJW'log 3, 4; Intr"mu..l. 3. 4

207

akJl~..

1700 Butk!r PI!

COl'ISI'lohocken. PA 19428

82>6>,.

SI~I~

lM,amurala 1 2. 3. 4. NtiS 3. 4. Batebell 1. 2. 3 (L). 4 IU Wl$t_n 1.2.3. 4 (EdilorirtCh..n: Ye-rbook 1.2, 3.4 BlIWlbd) (It 4 (L); SchcMsuc L 1.2. 3. 4 Pete 11. ._"

1)7 Hendricks St. AtnllRr. PA 19002

643-2197 51 Anthony Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Splrit Club3, er- 2. 3. 4: esc 1

Job. alblM 223 Overlook Rd

.lch~n

Am"'. .... ,.,.

PA 19002

51 Atlthony Intfllmurals I

2..

3. 4: Foott-n 1

.ten ltabUltG

1324 Pltflndge Rd. ROItlyn. PA 19001 ~7.()879

51 John of the Cross TrlK:k 1. 2; Cross Country 2: Inllllmurais 1.2.3.4, Intllllmurlli Coordifllltot 3. 4

Job.. H. ltaortUllk 86!16 Belfry Dr Phl!e., M 19128 483<lÂŤl7 51 Ptullp Hen

BIIMe1b11l1 I. 2. J (I.), 4 11.); Yeflrbool< 3. 4, CSC 4, Footbllil I. NH5 J, 4: 51udent Council J. 2; Track 2;

Intrllmural, I. 2. 3, 4. Scholllslk: "L' 2.3,4 ~

Rlcaa.nI W. ItciJI.etz 1241 AIcQIl 51

Phllll. PA 19149 831-3918 51 1"IIIrtm of Tours Int'lImur,ls I. 2. ), 4 Wra.llotlQ I; Football G'-- Stom-l g.e J'\uskl!t DrIVl!

2.. )

(l)

t..en.cSIIIe. PA 19446

584<'64 Corpus Cri.1>

Satter \. 2. J IW. 4 (L Tl!N\I$ I (l). 2 (ll. 3 (ll. 4 (ll; k'llramu'''' I. 2. J. 4

... _--~ GIca. Stodlalll

208

Jobn StAncuok

209

Kenndh W Stout III ~2

Thomas Rd ula~'1te H,li P. 19444 233-3999 SI GInt-'o'~'" It fOOlbd I 2 3lU 41l "'HS 3 4. 3. TrK" 1 L 5'....1Council 2. 3 4 IV P Ilntt.rnut.l$ I 2. 3. 4 OoI6conosl ~ ... erlfung2.3,Scholawe·l 1.2.3.4

Dr.,.,..

Dani" F. Suetu 633 TyKlfl Av,

10 .0)'

Ptllla Pil 191 1 ).4?4~2

P'rft«,ti.Uon B V M I",mu'. 1 2 3 4 5p1t1l Club 1. 2. 3 4. B4se0e1l2

Job" Suter

Buck Rd \l,ltnngtltn. P. 18976 143-21~

Out lady 01 Ml e.rlTW'l er,,,, 1 1., 3, 4 Im'i1n'lUIill. I. 2. 3. 4 I\rt Oub 2. 3, 4, S,.,.:.,... 2. 3 4 Sludml Counc,1 I filII Cf,,", I 4, Splrll Club 2 4

Olin Sween,)' 219 H..ndtKkl S,

AmblO'<. Pa 19002 6431~]

St Anthony.

C" .... I Prom Comm(\t~ 1. Art Club 2. J. 4, In(fl,mUt· .,11t 1. '1. J. 4 fred Sweeney

420 Wlgu'd AVI!Phil•. p., 1912S

4BJm16 IH M

s..laph,m 2. 3. 4

InUilmurill~

""-ark 8)'m.

l. 2. 3. 4: CSC 1 50

340 G1"'9I" Rd

Hunl'l'gdon ..... lIy. P. 19006

9472360 5, Albert I~ Cleill forum 2. 3. 4 Inllamural, 1. 2. J. 4. I'IHS 3. 4 .0)'

C. n_paon. Jr.

1838 Qr1befl 5, Ptl,.. PI 549- !2t;6

• "amll.al. 2 J 4 BlInd J. 4, Bcrsk..'boU 3. 4. TlIlCk lind ~Irid 3 4

210

r __ peon

Bill Stout

John Suter

211

212

Rob Tok.r 1'3 Pine HI" RCWMl FNSI",,,,IIe. p" 19047 357-4506

SL Andlew "" Club 3. 4. Ve8lboo!< 4. Ski CNb 3, iI; Intnlln....tllll. 1 2. 3, 4 Kurt Yonders.ch_lz

1165~RO&d

Southh8mplan. PA 18966

Kurt YonderlJdlm.a11:

J»_ Oul L8dy of Good CouociI lnltomulalii. 2. 3. 'l. Dieconls \; Indoor and Outdoor TI-e1< l. 2, J. 4 (Co(:..pt3i1'», CtOSS Country 1.2.. 3. <II (CoCaptltItl} ScholuIIC "l

ROCloert WalHl" 6412 RIling Sun

"ve

2. J

PtuladtHptll•. P" 19111 725-74!lO

5t Wilham Int••murals I, 2. J, 'l. Ski Club J. 4; Computer Science Leag<.>e 4 Scho&astic: "L J Glenn W.ller 473 Tennis A"e Am~.

PA 19002

64).5647 St Ralph SWImmIng I, 2, J, 4 (L); Y~rbook 4,IntrllmUrtlis l. 2, 3,4; Sp,rot Club 1,2.3; NHS 3. 4. Scholullc '"L 2, J

I\-

Clifford P. Ward 4D 2295 Mulberry Lane Lafllyelle Hill, p" 19444 828-5166 St Phlllp Netl ew I. 2. J (L). 4; D1akonls L Inlramurtll. 1.2, 3, 4; Scholastic "l' 3

......rk Warner 358 O,,"'1ook Drive Warminster. PA 18974

,,....,

Our lIIIdy of Good Council Intramural. I 2. 3, 4 ......,k W....ko 1"27 Fulton Dtwe Maple Glen. PA 19002

......,

St "lphonsu. Bnkelball 1.2; Tr.ck 3. 4, WlSterian 2, 1 4 {EdItor\; Ye8lbook J. 4. CSC I. 2. J. 4 (Senator). Under CIlI.. Rrtrell leader 4. La Salle "Theeler 2. J, 4. Ski Club 4 Sgent Club J. <II mll.mu,als 1. 2. 3, 4. RKquetbeU Club 4; Chlllfman for SE. Pa ReglOnlIl Student Coun II: I Conlere'M:e 4. SctdastJc 'l 4

213

Greg Wilhoelm

John Wilkins

214

Bru<:~

Wil"n

~.uJ

W.lers

1"20 FirC'thorne Lane Wynd'T'lOOf. P. 19118

.,....,. s.,."

D.'...

Mathlet" 1.2.3. ", YelIrbooI< 3. 4; Intnlmuntk I, 2. 3. 4. Sc:hoIo)tic 'L' I. 2. J. 4

I!latthew WenU 1051 69th Ave PtW Poll 19126

~%I92

Holy """'" Theoler 2. J. 4. Trac:k I; FQOlbert 2 (I'\gr), JILl. 4 ILl

leo White

10900 EIIkou Rd.

PM•• P.

191~

6J2~

Our Lady 01 Ca/Yollry Soccer I; Inll.mural. I. 2. J. 4; CSC I. 2; An Club 2; Sin Club J. 4 Splnt Club -4 Gregor)' Wllhel.

.....

RD .. , Bergst,om Rd

"'Ike WoocIrine

Leo White

, ,

Doylbtollll\, P. 18!ilO I

Our lady of MI Car.-l &skelball l. 2. J (ll, 4 (ll; Rellellt lc:lldef 4, &sebell l. Inlrllmurals 1.2.3.4 John WIUd.... 123 McCarty Dr Furlong. Pll 16925

)4)07533

Our Lady of"'l Carmel Soccer 1.2.3 (Ll; 4 (L): Intramurals 1.2. 3, 4: Schollll tic 'l' 2 Br..u WII_ lJOI C~r Hill Rd Ambler. Pa 19002

.,...." St AiphonMl5 Soccer I: DlYIng I; SwimmIng 2, 3. 4

"'Ichael WoocIrlne 4593 'G' Street Phlla, Pa 19120

,.....,...

HoIy~u: FOf~ I, 2, J. 4 ""athletes J, 4. YearbocMo; 3, 'I. Inll.murals 1 2. 3. 4. Scho4llsuc 'L I. 2, )

215

hand. W. Worthington Applp.. ,uj OrIY~ f' \\utung:.:.n P" 1903<1

64(,4110 Q _ 01

~f' Pa,t$h fJOtbell1 }(L J(U4<L Ciotf2(l Jlll41lkT'lICk .mIDIs 2. J 4 BoXIng) Dlak_ S<:ho-

IastlC L

En"id Woytak 80 Ch4:drt ~rWl Ptoi PA 19111

...,

Rea. ec ~ P.rlSh 1nt1411'1Ulals

4, 't'eIllboo!o 4

5,.

II'IIr;hllt>1 W,l,tII 406 H I Rood Mwla PA 19128

....24:,&4

", JosePh. Pansh CrON<OUnIl" I

fMf,kl

Int.omu.~I,

I 2 J 4.

Cor>f~f C'b4"m.<!

1~1

1371 Ep,p'-n" r Ou. Lord Parish (rf'.... 2 J 4 Intramural, 1. 2. J. 4

l)4

216

2. J. 4,

GllrJ R. Zt'gl!!OJ 760 Ln.... LlI"l" Boll Blue 8f'l1 PA 19422

C~ ....

Joseph P. Coakley, 196n984

He's all Yours now, Dear Lord, Our Joe. of rich potential. Your need for him, we must believe, Was of such great essentIal

We question not your choice of hearts. For none of us deny. Thai You have called the very best To stand now at Your side.

Respeci for his intelligence. We had with blinded vision; And now you need it more than we A powerful decision.

That You took him now - away from usHis family and friends To do far more Important tasks. That just You comprehend.

A boy of love and joy and charm. But most of all. compassion His love of life and Simple things Brought fruitful satisfaction.

Take care of him. Dear Lord. we pray, As memories we cherish. Fulfill his dreams and hopes and loves. For they can never perish.

His aclive mind and winning smile Won our hearts. hands down. To have him here for sixteen years was in Itself profound

A 1'IEROfUAL BV THE COAKLEY FAMILV.

VUVT413LI: VUVTI:§ Now.y

Drew A . .on: '-Oh bloody hell!"'

mon

gf'llnl)'

no intelligent lofe hoefe'" tractor pulls at II'te Spec' trum, Spectrum, Spectrum

.I'tey. gelloost: Wheres BUSier]· of the Queen Inside lhe cool Khool

''I'll hllve to

"'ark Caliendo: King Clltten60 wllnnll buy some gold? Tommo'. agenl Klippe Sig'. Scllb. WW.

so"

«llltr the red

Chris Sad,lI: "Yo Badlll!"

.. Tusk

ChKk my soclltl calendar" '" IuId II feeling she would $lilY thai 'Shes young. she'll bounce *k

8lrdmlln

Brie" 8arr)': The Barr pre<:r.trWf 10 man

AIl<-tholie soc«r

the clapper

Rob a.luylo.: plastic hair

nICe C.rn'to

I'll Millen ~t fliend

Racer X

Thoma. Callahan: Bunky'. side kick Gary'. POfSChe Thhhom

crulsa In

Doug Campbell: 'Time 10 mIIke lhe donuts' buyl No-Dol. from O,ooIe loy" lhe ameli of leelh er and lhe feel of boots, or vlce-VerM "Thill's IIwe-

John DePaul: Proud to be Itallan !'If Soccer John Depm~n: Mr CSC wllh GluJ Fr. John bltle brother is laller

TI'te Dean "I don't Ihlnk

snnky II works out likes to shake Iwlnds

Joe Derham: The Silt CoIle<:lOf Jump Back' Joke - AIla8allhl "It was funny when ieI'I watch a Joan Collins' movie

"gym open)" Sean Sermett: Seen Bennett "top of the hlll'r 'got II qUlIlleri'" he', on

Jim Campbell: Cllms Ferguson some" . likes to ellt IQUP

Ou«>

Terry Campbell: "Yes, that's light Jeff is his besl friend Dono:ha know King Mrnos Insect Supreme Fudd Hater

pmk car

BilICantono:"lliketosklonice" Mr Polrtics throw. ·Tremendou." superior Abusel soda In movie theatres

DanDlehl:dxdequalsd' neverconfuloed "By the way. how did you gel into laSalle" ·Oat 10 go 10 SU911rlollf 10 get the CIIr" PIIUy's Puppy ...

William Biddle.: KooooI Murphy

Chuck)' love

Eddie

Bob Biggan.: BIggs tod $la<:ker file go! • tough match"

'Help me-

Walt Billl,: "Let's go out for lunch"

does he

e-e1'

bleach hIs hair Of dye I'll, eyebrows7 "no problem" 'Doubill" Doylestown. "5OUnds mu)' bien

to me-

BIN

Joe Black: ~ughl Sl~ now to pWly glltW ~ ya domT" Trilogy

'Hey.

Norman Carpenter: 02

StQfm,n'

Harry Caruso: Hardguy

cruiSt:!

Yllrdley

Joe Cassidy: any reWltJon 10 Bulch. $ean. Of OlIve? ~u .uburben tl1lnJ9lanl beskt:l.bell during IUl'lCh

Vince Desimone: Vinny. . kHler spends a 101 of lime wllh Mr Dtehl gets laryngrlfs frequenlly

ETlc: Dldanno: Captain Pasta

the man wllh the 'Whered he come lrom?'" Deece P1na-ranna 80 beers

Bill Dierkes: "Thl.ls your Capi .peaklng We'lI be flying at an allrtude of " No no no nol' has the fastest tJme to Roy Roger's "'ark Dinda: Kid Oiggy Tuns 'I .... as victim' kzed' broccoli man NOT Cookoes and Cream shakes This offici! II a pIltStyl" 'Slop blowrng off Oiggy1" Ganga Ornda

Stephen Blatney: one 01 Ken's I'T'Io@l"I Blat 50 BI:otnex vlslled, 100 to go. nice elbow

Joe Cattie: Caddy wampu. r~ mark. on your neck, Joe]" wllh hi' dad

Mlchnl C. 801an<l: Where', the pliny. Mike? Ski tllp Didn', you used to hett Uz? ''!"m not thai flUI'

Rich Cellucci: 'Want some soda, Rkhr !'Ir Oioolt:'. buddy ·... m SIOlng out wllh my Olher frlt:nds lorughl

Mich.d P. Boland: Eur~

lo.. ~rl 'skung' 'My kind of lown fl Chic."

"'ark Chad_Ick: Whats fl gorlna be /'\alk, S.... Im mrng Of X<ounlryr Spnnltler OlInce'

"'ike B...«: "Can I gel elftra credll In EnglJsI'I?" uses rhe SlIme wardrobe 81 Woodring 8face your lelf Base-blltt lMn.Dger?

Jeff Clarke: '11'110 cooooIll have 27 testS todlllyl' Pillion was his menlor Terry Is hrs besl friend Domino sU911r overdose

Lou Donofrio: Trl.1wl "Whalllre you doing this weekend, Lou?'" 'What'. your OPA' "Your 50 gay limes Ihree ' Pulls for fun

Joe Bradley: Poinl me to Ihe f\f!arelt Acme 'How's life In the «liar Joe)"

Dan Cleary: Spill . Illmosl All<:athollc "Can I have a ride?'" 'WhaI'S wrong .... lIh bowling?'"

Chris Doran: "You l<:>ok marvelouS" Mail Frllud 'T1l9'lel1he Miami"' Spilln Doran Doran

Chrl, Bra.uome: How IT'lIny foeldgoals did you the Cricket Club AM crew koc::k' the bug

Pete Ooueherty: shephard He's a lumber )lICk andhe'sO,K wholwls the nng now?' Cyclops bul I love you'

Jim Brennan: Jim who? "let me borrow a pel'lCif OW" Bro, James Sreck mooey

Mike Colmenar. Julius ClH!lllr fu Man Chu When's our ecology trip?"' "'ooIl cool mustang" voluminous

col~

Calgllry '88

Chris Brulln: the Bres Breslin's Speed Shop

permllnenl f'eCk brace. "1 gor II ber911fn for YII"

Randy Brown: WMI W8$ IMt Randy, spt:flk up 'You alia lake thai acl on the roed Dave Buonomo: ~o Bro, Jotln's goong 10 koc::k me out of II'te N HS '"Hey. Bo. c::ome: up for all' 'I dont know how I got it, Ilwlven'l kissed any' body" Vince Burger:!'Ir Squldly

"YO<JOOQ !'11m,"

Art Burke: "Oroovy" "ThIS is Irke. IQ rldiculou.·' 'hey Afl, gel out of II'te Sixties" ·To.n extenl Leon Byrne: Krt:a'y Leon

218

Beam me up Scotly,

'"Where'd you gel the Compele. for gnls

Jim Coleman: 'Where'. Joe]"' manoc:: hal a clone brother

Gremlin

Jim Dobr)'dnla: Scooby. "I didn't like II when ft was done: 10 me, so I don't want to do II 10 anybody else" B,M,OC "Maiden's coming dude," "'ark Dombko.ld: Domb al !he O.AO Huh'" wants 10 see yOl.l

"'ike Do)'le: Dike !'Ioyle

cooka Oreat tlmoe 'Ot1. God' Oe;ger

Pink Chuck.

Ihaggy

Yooo. dude. unc«>!

Chris Dudlek: "Dud" ,Ialtycake Bacon bill fOf breakfasl Who Is II this week, Dud? hacky sack wllh milk caltons

Bill Corsello: Nee van; TI'te love MA<:HEEN "...Iwlt? Iht: Iwls no eyesjljl' OlIrryl --I'm going out .... rlh lhe .... rle ' Skywalker

Chuck Eisler. Charles T Eisler. Jr Sgt. Sl.aughtee.rlhquake Luca Br.a1 All "II dlel ·Oat my cob, my Ul'lC." WW3

Craig Conlin: Mell Yo, wassup)

Steve Darcy: lhe "n<llrapi In the sclJmp"

Craiger

Budwerler the OlIrce

spend.alol of trme In . "I WlJnt the beck leat

Frank Dave)': "I'm IQ confused" "Bul Mr. Fril, it's not just a job. ft's an advenlure so smooth ...111'1 the Iadit:s Where's my F'tlyllCs book?' "'art)' Dean:

ne~r

leerned to lit: his boot laces

Chrl. Elser. One at Ken's men clln play lhe bess

Adolf

thinks he

Gar)' Fackler: What more can we My FUlure Presidenl 01 Amenu Loves Ronald Reag.an, Stanley Fal. .n: 'fuuy·· shops at 6loomies Vek:ro 'you know Its chlc:-er" '"Ot1, you just don'lknow' '"you need dlKlpiine" Scanley

Loves his Muse Jim Furl.: hermit

k~p Regllewllke In Physics to a Mustllng

. RONIId M<:~1d

Tim Figher.: "dll popes"' Jac;ks ur (10 pg. rrportJ

F'oggy lyplOg in the hollow rnan

prefers e motorcyde

P'ESCAOO

Tim Helmkk: Bowlers Anonymous 'Yo Tun, ell-<:U!loI! your!lol!lf

Mike filippone: Flip ., "SYre I <:an take I tum It 90 mph" see no. think no Bill Finnegan: slfet<:h " Who un wllik in Flnorthe harder Ihey filII the tllller they gIln's wllke? mllke,. ,

Dive Herbert: tried to be an Itllnlan half Slyles , , , hkes to pray II lot

Ed Fozo: Cr.,y Eddie sharky hves under II bo"idge ,Yllrdle)'

Fozy BeIlr

John Frampton: thinks he <:an row prr up too?'

. lluthorily on

Jim Hobin: Hoble hoop,., Human bellt box wishes he were bla<:k. ,Mr. alide . Mike Hoblln: not related to Jim nt<:e guy Mike Hyn-u: HynSII! Toocan Sem Rf;:Ctrltly divorced '1 love 7th GuKlanc:e-Co~y M,ke. ,top feeling your <:he,t

"What? PlllyS

l'lick InUntolo: SUlf,ky "'Cen'l go, galla see Judy" Ta<:o Bell "Krol. where's my radloi'" , out the windOW .. , Zipper Kid , strikeoul king. , ,

Ollnnon: Mr, Homeroom tea<:her ,"'&IISklll' Hugh Jr Talk, a lot bul never says llny· ., pretends 10 be a member of lhe Forum I, his !ofe

Chrl. Jllnnen: Servic:e was bad wasn't it . tikI': my Car]" , 'She',tne best baby" ''I'm e<:<:ount log on you too get me threw Ihi, <:our!lol!"

Mike O.l.nte; Band Is his hfe drums?"' Chrl, Iy" thing lenni,

What', Top-

Ke.. ln CalTity: Skid, Cu."'. 'Sorry Deve" friend of Dave O'Brien Paul Gibbon,: ' have your key,,,,, &IIskln Robbin, ..

what I. <:Illled 00 you "Are we eallng oultoclllyil"

Dave Oingrkh: Ging ." Glngy "I don't <:ere $hefm" .,. Get II due!., . baby LISll ., "We'll have lunc:h" biggest hop from 1'1 to 3rd Tom Giul: GIzmo Tom GluJ HS 'so Tom. Monc:hl<:hl who <:"me to visit you III Duke')' Jim Codlo: "Where do you hve Ianil'" tMd'bo)'. nook nook "The patty'. over" 'She i. not Jewish" . <:otlon mouth Pete GoUmer: Band Ilnd Football? How do you mllnage thlll Pele? " "'Hey pele, got the lab?"' John Crady: A. J, '" washes Le. BUfke'. ur "What'. Camp Neidig?" . , . J. Q

Chlrlle Karstens: Tattoo Tllibot, Bio Boddy ....llik. under <:efeterill turnsIJIes Largest <:ollec:lion of drlple-s, <:offee cups Whovilln Chrl. Kede: pIIlStlC hair. HlOlI. wool SWelltf;:rs "C P" work, In the only Preppie gas stlllian in Maple Glen, .. ,tHI hes the plestlc on hi, back seets " "'Qu~fe"'". El locutor , Rob Kellogg: ''Ill have the plaller, p!eIl!lol!!" GP" "01'0 I don't know" Brenniln Kelly: Beaker Due Kelly: U2

Rogelio

Popeye

'the

Cak BC,

Red Rider

Tom Kenney: talk, too much in Engli,h I'll. fingers

Yerdle)' good .... llh

Dennis Kerns: Jump .. David L~ Kern", "Is Ihet Sting?", .

<:Ione

John Kinilne; Freak out , Hurrkant, KI.son "The Scamp" a 1'1I1e foemy drives With hi, elbow, "Keep the: ckange NATE" . Jonny K

Keith Ha.rmeyer. "His lights wtrlt OUl" always fight Ked Mr. Pohtic, II "Go a"'lly"

John Kod.i; nil:e bBlsa'wood <:alapaul! A,M. crew made an appointment with hi' father because of hi, nose

Jim Gunn: ..ShaNt.....p... Cunner brother Wllnt. to be a model

hlo,

Joe Hademan: Hac:ker ... video taped every ep>tode of the Brady Bunc:h Dave H.nnum: Sludge". has he ever showed up in Pool dlln? ., Jim Harley: Yardely .. , Hartley Party Hartey

&r1ly

Ffilos

JlmH'.l-On:Buffy K~ IheToe every' one', mom loves him , bBby fKe Tell-" buddy 'When', the WeddIng" Song Tom Hea.ley: Purple Hease 'Yo Tom where you galn"" "never think he was from the l'ionheast ,. Tom mllde for lin Intere-stil"lg rnarrlege dess Ask Tom for storie. ebout Mike", Bob Heinli-: 57 Verletie"" Je<:k', friend. ,lfle,to

Tom Kot,un: M.Fp + M.L,. Mllienlum fak:on Ron's brothef. Old Milwaukee. Mike Ku<:henmel.ter: "'ku<;h" hi. own eyn .. , JC Bady , , .

"'--

Jim Lonerglln: Studs

Klrl Hents<:hel: get thlol uterpiltar 011 yOUf hI' pseudo fKial him He, the fn/In ....,Ih the horn

MlkeFlannery;nl<:e<:llr., Tell 'TII~tYIl"'. "Your toyln'" who was the MX:<:er <:eptllin Ihls Yelr? Mom, Dad FlIln

Jim Lombard: the devil .. life III a working men Paduga Lumble out wllh the Mu,tang. in with the Porsche .

overll<:hlever In

MItt Kulilk: nice guy ,. Kllnnen Ghia, . IdoIlle. Mr RlKi

JOhn LIRoc:<;a:' Pul some fTlOflII!)I on" ' But we were on relrellt" 5 buc:k, Roek, "Who', <:Sf did t hili''' . Ho' Joe Leln; "yo Joe lalk with your mouth, not yOUf hand," , , , Chrll Lei,ter:"'1 wish I had a gun""' .." Ni<:e senior be II mllWeen Sgt Slaughter week

Ed LopeL: 'But he ...... in my lane" be serious 'no joke" skIIng 'good SIde of Chestnul Hill" oh good .. "unbelievable"

Au.Un Lyn<:h: Dut<:h Boy Paints. ,carries his back· pa<:k ba<:kwards Andy M.kold: "(uhl Kennedy"' "I love PhysICs"'

ponies .• "Nick, want lllide' The Gr~ Mon· ster 'Can I hlove your Math I1ornework" <:heese <:roKker. 'A In Math'!!-Inyour fac:e' kirby Mallon: Slurp)' were way up there, <:Iosets ..

fublor 'Yo Dud. like, you "Cops, does lhi, place have

Sle..e Masuc<;l: Were livln' now!" man, you gaua burn?" ... Shluble violen«

Soooch. ,"Yo , Likes extreme

Ron /lIIUhew: Ron &IIldllein . Hulkmanill run Wild Double dec::ker p·B and J Gflldy', <:hips a dougI\n1.ll . NUlly buddy "cto you have to spill the waler?" Dutblolt

Frilnk Miluleol" "'Where', your book Frllnk]" Want' to be in the Nfl. , "Did you see Boland?' Rob MeAlese: "How ya doing dammy" Nice par ty at Frlln<:lne's. "Sam trellied you well"' "'ViSll or MaSle. Charge?"' Brliln M<:Andrews: ha, full length minor In locker has hfetime 'Ubscflptian to GO buy, <:Iothes at Aftll!' Faslllon pIIlte Brlln M<:Caffre,.: Pot'1I! not M<:Cafferty late bloomer for Forum "on bBby' "Villanova shoukla' bellI Georgetown'" Tim M<:Coy: the Real M<:Coy "Go on a diet" ,

w.e,ller .

BONES

kevin /lI<:Gann: Wllnl, to be a model, .. Ma.k Spitz . , , Smoke stack Brendln M<:Glynn: "Is that a relll ell-hlousti"" Chu<:k McJlhinney: Crew Lightweight 4 Champs "Whatever happened to the Jr 4')" Mart,. M<:KenJ:le: 'I havtrl't had iI good fire In Iwo weeks' ,Smerty What's tbe dllle , tum the beeper off Tim M<:Namara: "Bubbll"' lshes hard"' , , .

. "'Stroke, easy -

lin'

Dan M<:Ndf: "'Dad, only Il few people afe coming over 6th period hoops Mike Mehlmann: IOOOie Whalen', pub Yardley

manaNl

Fury

FrInk Mels: The Grabber Uves ilt ~r, Mm, "'and then tbe dude ta<:kled Mels before he got Into the room"' Spidennlln'" "Who afe you?" Chrl. Mile.: Yardley, , , Hondo east"

Yo ..

"North

JOhn MIII.rd: "Heh, heh, t>eh, heh" . , . nke mUltlll"lg

219

the Analyst,.

budding movie producer.

"'Ike "'lllu: "nice Jr. Prom ~te" , . ,where'd you gl!1 your Jacket, knows all the chicks at Gwynnl!dd . trll!d out for every sport Chuck "'Innlch: Likes llaUan women ... 1teally don'l rememtll!r Ne.... Vear's Eve,., TeK BusIer Nice Committlee,., A·Tendl!ncies ... "Dad, can you help me ....ith my ml"!! system" ., "What. noCllr this wleek Chuck" ... Carte. Moblll! Wilhelm's frank "'ana han: "Bev aays brothe., ,Astra", basketball star? .. "Wanna go to High POinO" Jack "'or..co: Whack ... Peter P1.Jck Is his bl!sl frif:f1d. , . "Goln' for a ride:" , . ,goin' down the hole. , , frank "'orrell: voice c.llcks at age 17, . ,daddy 10fIg legs ... likes Chicken McNu9Ql!ts , .. Ferda . " Caca Kevin "'orri.on: Rlv .. Paul N.hrg.ng: ZI99Y J,. Play It "gain. &1m . future latin scholar ... gnat .. ,Nargasm ... 1have to ....ork no......

"Qual"

thy ruies'·. ,"What eve," . , . al ....llys has to dlSllQrel:!

Frank Reilly: Reil , .. Vo. Reil ". Many Nicknames .. Scansion Champ.. Who? .. 25::" of AP Lalln Class,. Gelgl!r'a tIl!st frll!nd ... Dr:voted Editor . Jack of All Trades: Master Of All . ,. The Far Side

Roy Thomp.on: "Gol your Accounting home ....ork?.. ... Roy Rogers _. Vo Roy ... Leroy ...

Bill Regll: "ZUI.. . nice calculator. , . , Peter Gabrll!l fre.ak .

Steve Rlehke: hamburgel helper ... Carler's ... A - tendencies., "Involvement. be serious" . Te~ buster . Mrs, Funchion's pal L.rry Rom.n: the Bean Stalk ... the Deer Hunter. "Have you seen my sister?" Chrl. Rom.no: Oomlno . , . Eddie Munster. . get " haircut ... Steve S ••••m.n: chake khan ... "Lurch" "

Dr:bbie loves you

Bernie S.llon: "Heh, heh, hehl". the lime green mochlne "Ah, let me see those notes" . the shado.... never missed practice. , . Bob Sch.efer: Crlff ., Bill ... Rob. . almost ....on the election .. Dandy outfit Bobl

Rob Tok.r: &ly "thllnk," to the usher! .. It's better than coml,,!! on the porch, .. Wants to glO.... up ... Well kno.... n at Roy Roger's ..Ho....'. the soup. Rob?" ,., Kurt Vondenchmalz: Schlangl!. Bernie's best friend". Rob Wal.er: Uhmmm "Sounds good to me"

Nehhh!

nlee perm O.K.

Cilenn Walter: "Disregard this Generetlon because you shoved It down our throets" .. f.O,D ... Ho-ho's best friend, .. spike, . , what ever happened to tket quiet kid we knew l!IS e freshman. , . Don't drink. don't smoke, what do you do?

Cliff Ward: Chem Comedy A.M cre you quit crew? home....ork to do?'" . ,

nice tlln . Why did Biff. "Don't I have

/I\.rk W.rner: Relt begonia the shllrk "I\w. man!"

7,11 chemp .. , mllrk Ferarr; b'other

. "Hey Mark, have fun In Gl!r·

Frank Schreader: Investigetlon "Yardley" .llove Frankie!. sooote.

"'ark Oberholzer: Oble ... Flagman ··Iam. who am" Spal loved Atlanta .. Mr. Niceguy .

Pat Schull: Eeban $qubb ., sun soUistic thurfeces that ......as.. a nice SE . Going to practlee tode)' Pat) . Bobbin' and ....uvln· .

o.ve O'Brien: Hole .. drove to O'Hara

the Albino's friend ... Tara

Kerem Suer: Who? . last name Is reelly Abdul Jabar ,. just bought a leI on his ....ay to Meece

Oury O'Kane: "Lefl go clubbing" ,. sal"d bar, "00 you have yOUl Spanish money yet?" 'Hey Gl!r, she's a goddess"

Rich Sherman: Guido's light hend man., ....ents to til! editor for Sports Illustrated ... B'ball, B·ball. B·bell?

Oreg OLbrich: goes to Europe for senior wleek "Anybody see the Flyers game?" . . Pretty

Pete SIgmund: ....oot! ... "Ziggy" .. Skip ... Identi· ty crisis? . "Va think so?"

Jeff Ott.vl.no: "That's gay." "Gel off your knees becau$e there ain't no God In heaven."

John Sklbiak: Skibl . "Fooooodl!!" like them hands,., "1 got a joke fo< you" . Sklbs ..

Doug P....n.nte: Ouy ... smash windows ....ith your head much? Caash!! ... tractor pull

Steve St.bilito: Heeeh?!? ,. Thuper Judy Wlesensl .. , the Cloud

Keith Pen•• bene: ......e were jammln'" , .. Bene ., Ladies' man . . sil.... ps It's ba~lI. drink 'Lite'

John Stancz.k: '"I'm ....orking on it" , "I'll have Ihe Gold Palrons by Monday." ... Says "you kno...... 100 much In Post,Wllr Mini Mllrty Marty's son

Bruce WII,on: holds eltpensive plIrties, very upen' stye parties ""nice car Bruce"

Rich Steinmetz: Stein cousin ... Bigfoot friend is a model.

"'Ike Woodring: Woody "Vou're l;uter without your glasses:' lil!Iys Cindy. " "Veahh. that's good" . . John Grece's son "Don't do thet egeln, buckoI"

"'ark Neff: "Neffe," many?"

Steve Petrokubi: "Vo dude, listen 10 this" people can't hold their popcorn. fast car

some

Ed Pettit: always ....e.ars black

MI. Cha.... hOUSl':'wrecker , .. Tu .. , rock smasher" good or Olney boy , .. loves Speclrum wrestling. co.... boy Ed . left his horse double-parked

Holly, .

,girt

"'ark W.shko: flowers from IlIinols ... go on cruises much?, .. DracUla, . ,prop man, , . lives Ilt7'1' , . , "I 1l1wIlys wanted to read the gay news" " .. not too involved" ... Just out of curioslly . P.ul Wilten: all .... Ilter under the bridge ... Mathlete of the century , H~ .. "Jude" 01 "Joke" . "'aU Went!.: Matt·man

smock,., eco teem, . pltmoblle Peace empty barrel

nl~

Leo White: "Vo Leo" . , . nice heir, , , brothel had a nice Cemero, eco-team,. "Whllt?, not" ". Cireg Wilhelm: Dill Scraps er . out of the wood work

nlee chick. . farm' hoops ,

John Wilkin,: the third. , . SQC<;ef stor . , , cow,tlppi,,!! ... "Lalayette, hele I come" . . "Cen 01 corn" , , , Doylestown, , . curls. ,

Cilenn Stock mal: "Vo Glen, shut up" ., . Benny. ,.

O.n Pickard: "What. a math analysis IUO" , .. LeI's go to Europe. . O.C. car klller .. Mr morality. "O_K., the trips a tiull! longer than I thought" . . invisl· ble basketball ,

Bill Stout:"1 can't.lgol some homework" ... sleeps tIl!st on 309. S75 physicsleb, .. Monica's boyfriend , . Huey Lewis. . fish ... nice girls cllr ,. WW2.

frank Worthington: set Gulness record for lo)'alty ... sleeps .... Ith his basketball ... stufls his chest with socks, .. 't,um , , ,

Oarrin Suder: beer and prellels. . Verdely . ....ood" .. melilihelld ... Capito de: Nieve .

Jim Price: Zorro the Blade Henryetta .. Marty's pet Pricey? .

John Suter: Bones .. , cre , "I can't go out this Doreen. very loyal. weekend. I heve to ....ork not Darrin . . "VII damn Kldl" ... Chester,. ,

O.ve Woyt.k: "Blllck Is . "Still friends with Rob Petro....lctl?" , , "Hey Chuck. could I heve II ride?" Nut,l-Shllke. , mein herr

the rock God I miss How ....as the Go,,!! Show

F,.n R.ner: .. Ho.... much did the ClIr cosO" . "Is he really your cousin?" ... shul up. you talk too much fran. . White Mustang, . Andy R.gulll: Goose Chuck E. Cheel. Layout. "Thal's Just Busy....ork...

220

Dan Sweeney: ·...d like some . love Ihat red hllir .

"Dr:r'

nIce scooter

Fred Sweeney: no reletion to Dan ... "Vo what's up?" . , . likes to give peopll! the pellce sign "'ark Sym.: "There's II spot on your s!lirl", . "Apa'

"'ike Wright: "Computer dati"!!. it really works" ··Eeeh". "WrOflgS". Cillry Zegley: Sta"!!

Z<g'

. alwlly' Illst on the list ..

22\

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mark C. Dinda

EDITOR Francis J. Reilly

COPY EDITOR Steve Rietzke

LAYOUT EDITOR Andrew J. Ragusa

TYPING EDITOR Walt BilJia

PHOTO EDITOR Pete Dougherty

MODERATOR Mr. William A. Geiger

BUSINESS EDITOR

John Stanczak

QUOTABLE QUOTES: Bill Stout

WRITERS Jeff Beck

PHOTOGRAPHERS

TYPISTS Jeff Be<:k

JOl! Bleck Chris BrllnSCOme

Jeff Beck Chuck Biddle Ihor Chernyk

Terry Campbell

Oleh Chernyk

Mike Colmenllf Jim [).@vlne

Dan Clellry

Mr. Pal Devi~ Jim Devine

Steve BllIlney

John Depmlln Lou Dooofrio

Bob

Paul Minecci

PIIU' Gibbons Jim Haltey Minty McKenzie Mike Woodring

Jim Hasson Karl Henlchel

8111 Relndhllrl

Joe Young

Jim Hob!ln

Karl Werner

Steve Darcy

~Inl

BUSINESS Olive Buonomo Terry Cllmpbell Stan FIllson Olive Gingrich Jim Gunn Chuck Minnich PIlur Nahrgang Mark Oberholzer OlIve Smith

Bro. Jim Steck

Mike Hoban Chris I(~fe Merk Oberholzer

LAYOUT

ARTISTS

Jefl Ottavillno (Illig Pomplll$ Rich Sherman

Bill Stout John Suler

Mike ....ndefer John ehun

Joe Fafarll Bob Frllnks

Chris VanZandt Allin WlIlsn Paul WillerS Mike Woodring

Todd Hellmann

Ollve Woytllk

Joe Irwin

Doug Gregor Tom Heasley

Charles Karstens

Mike t<;elly Mlllt Lo<:hetto Jeff Olla~ieno Greg Seandone Glen Walter Pllul Willers Rob Weikel Mike Woodring Olive Woylak

Special Thanks to: Mr Charles Hilpi ond Mrs. Peggy Braca for understonding the lnadequllcies of our Business Editor Brother Andrew for finally gelling his leller in. lind lO Mr. ol",hl and Bro. Jim RI<!<.:k, for their help Mr Mik", Malch",r for darkroom assistence. and Mr Jim

De~in",

for pictur",s.

Bob (Million Cempbell) Davi"", for his yellrbook knowhow lind his wife Rltll for h",r culinary delights, Abe, G",mma. and June III DlIvor Photo for the fine quali\y of their work The Mllth DePllrtment for lolerlltlng thin wails. Rlzzo's Pizza. PizZ.lI City, Plzzll Hut. Mr. and Mrs. Dindll for providing II YelIrbook flop hous"" Anyone who has purchllsed this book lind lInyone ",1St! we fQfgo\ to I"TIention.

222

Stan FIllson Frllnk Reilly

The Anderer Family Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. James Archibald Mr. and Mrs. WilHam J. Lahr Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Lauck Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Barth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Beveridge Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Rody Billia Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lemanowicz Mr. and Mrs. James E. Blount Mr. and Mrs. John Londergan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bray Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Leos Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bullick Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lovgren Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buonomo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lucidi Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burgoyne Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. John L. Burke Mrs. Elaine Mackowiak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. James A. Madden Mr. and Mrs. William J. Campion Mr. and Mrs. Pierre J. Marcolina Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Canavan Mr. and Mrs. James G. McElligott Dr. and Mrs. George J. Capaldi Mr. and Mrs. William McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Michael Casey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGonagle Mr. and Mrs. James R. Melinson Mr. and Mrs. George C. Casper Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Coghlan Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Miehle Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Crane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Minecci Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Croney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O'Hanlon Mr. Lawrence W. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Patrone Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. DeMara Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pileggi Dr. and Henry G. DeVincent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poehlmann Mr. and Mrs. James Devine Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Porreca Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Dinda Mr. and Mrs. Harry Portland Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Dopkin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Ragusa Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Redd Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duffy Dr. and Mrs. George Reichard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunleavy Mr. and Mrs. Davis E. Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Etchells Mr. Francis Reilly Mr. and Mrs. William Fahy Mr. and Mrs. Jon T. Rietzke Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher Mr. and Mrs. William Romano Mr. and Mrs. William Fogg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romano Dr. and Mrs. David L. Forde Mr. and Mrs. James R. Russell The Geiger Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Rzemieniewski Mr. and Mrs. Jerold A. Glick Mr. and Mrs. Carmen V. Sarno Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Green Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Sawicky Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gregor Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Saxon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Schaeffer Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Guagliardo Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Schmalbach Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seravalli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Haldis Mr. and Mrs. John J. Siliquini Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Halfpenny Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Solecki Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Stanczak Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hellmann Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. William E. Herron Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Hillanbrand Dr. and Mrs. John A. Susanin Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Tafe Mrs. Dorothy Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. William Juba Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kershner Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Tiernan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Kiszely Mr. and Mrs. Mark Timmerman Mr. and Mrs. John Kleinfelder Mr. and Mrs. John M. Uhland Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koebert Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kruckenberger Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wonsiewski Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woodring

223

, , ,

•

In My Life

• •

•

T~re

Words and music by John Lennon and Paul McCartney.

, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

222

ART CLUB

FOOTBALL FORUM GA2E80 GOLD PATRONS GOLF HOCKEy " IN MEMORIAM INDOOR TRACK INTRAMURALS INTRODUCTION/THEME LA SALLE MOTHERS' CLUB MATHLETES MEN OF LA SALLE

MIXERS....

BAND BASEBALL BASKETBALL

66 144 128

BLUE AND GOLD 106 BOARD OF TRUSTEES ..•................. 74

BOWLING

l36

CANDIDS/MISC

111

COLLEGE DAV.................•................... 99 72 COMPUTER CLUB . 93

esc,

DEDICATION

FACULTY.........

FALL CREW FALL DRAMA FATHER/SON BANQUET

are places I'll remember All my life. though some have changed. Some forever. not fOf better. Some have gone and some remllin. All these places had their moments, With lovers and friends I stlll can reclill Some are dead and some are Jiving. In my life I've loved them all.

126 76 90

114

94 98 223 148 138 217 134 104 2 ".. 89 92 88

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 84 PHOTO CLUB _.... .. 71 PUBLIC RELATIONS/ADMISSIONS 75

RETREATS SENIOR QUOTES SENIORS SERAPHIM SOCCER SPRING CREW SPRING MUSICAL. SPRING TRACK STUDENT COUNCIL SWiMMING........ ... TABLE OF CONTENTS..... TENNIS .. TURKEY BOWL..

100 218 158

79 120 147 102 152 80

140 t

150 156

UNDERCLASS........

.....40

WINTER DANCE WISTERIAN......... WRESTLING..... .

... 85 86 154

BeEtlE: Yearbook offlc:e Dlnda: 'W""t do we do now tMt It's done]'" Geiger (apologllHlg): "I'd go for plna, but I neve to go to the bank" (He hurrtedly exits.) Ragula: "I have to go~ I'm ChU<:kie lonlghl!" (RaguM ult•.) Dlnda: "Well. Frank'" Reilly: "CooIIle. 'n Cream .t\(lke)" The 11010 rise .Iowly from lhelr chairs. Ihey .Igh heaVily a. lhey glance out Ihe open window" the .inklng crimson .un (Fade to bla<:k,)

224