"CooR; fi~ / missed'tlie 5us again!" ~O"ce
I caugnt ajisfi 'l'If7S 6i9... • 5\1,. ([)empsey e.x:praifls rzTie.
olif !Man anti tne Sea. 7'ol/Y geige" strucli...5y
illspiratioll.
cr/ie Long Jrard (Rgad to LaSa{{e
O
ne of the very first challenges you encoun路
er in your daily journey is just getting to school. You may come from anywhere in Southeastern Pennsylvania . from inner-city Philadelphia to its surrounding suburban (or, in some cases rural) towns. No matter how you do it, you still have to get to La Salle by 8:00. So how exactly do you get here? Most of you have to depend on the good old yellow school bus, that ubiquitous symbol of school transpor-
tation. The bright yellow buses can be seen from miles away and can even be heard from the same distance with their loud engines and squeaky brakes. Every day these "cheese buses" bring in loads of underclassmen eager to get off the bus and escape the chaos within. Some of you travel by dependable SEPTA: on buses or on trains to get your daily dose of knowledge. You stumble from a rickety aluminum caterpillar to find a member of the staff waiting to drive you from the train station. Once you reach the ripe age of 16 you graduate from riding the bus to a whole new level of transportation: driving your very own car! You are proud to drive your cherished station wagon, van, Jeep, or even your PT Cruiser up the steep La Salle driveway to the parking lot, where you scrambe for the last available space. You no longer have to wake up at the crack of dawn in order to catch the bus; now you can roll out of bed at 7:45, dodge through traffic on 309, make it past Rod directing traffic, and get into school right before Mr. Turner hands you a late slip. At day's end, you dart out of school and run across the parking lot in order to catch the bus before it leaves or rush to your car. Getting out before the after-school rush is your mission. If you fail, you will not be able to leave the parking lot before 2:45. So you rush home, only to wake up the next day and face your daily journey to La Salle once agam. . Brian Campo
Par (eft: 9t1ontlay, neel wt say more?
Left: }I rare event...a La Safk car pool Center. Sfiot Bun!
qje(01V:
'fit-e points
if
you ~i' '~e ~i4. 'iJottom ~fjt: Tog.UF.
%p: Jolin ;4(farano wonders
u:/iy lie tl'Ok,r up iliis momino. Cl(}lc(ason in fi6rary. lJO'an 't",man amftRyan Jones. )f fxwe:
"Joe lDw)>er and
CBruu Pofi(ot auaner tlie anS1L:ers were in tfie 6ac~of tlie 6oo~ tlie 'Wliore time.• <JUo{,t: 5\1iR! Steffa, a60ut to
6uy £aSa{(e's -1tJorfdfamolls" pratter. 'Far 1Qefit: "j4mfretu ([)esiaeno,
tfiat lS ~NOTasclioof-appropn"~
ate site!"
O
ne of the great aspects of La Salle is the multitude of things available to start off the day. For some, it's break· fast in the cafeteria. It's a simple pleasure, but imagine not being able to grab a quick bite, 01' chat it up with friends about the day's classes or activities. Weather cooperating or not, many students enjoy a before-school volleyball game to loosen themselves up for the academic day. For some, it's down to the TV studio to quickly pull together the daily TV show; for others, it's roaming the hallways for a while, but always making that last-minute entry into homeroom. Each morning, however, there is always that same place to go, or same something to do which we can use to fuel ourselves on our daily journey. After a last minute homeroom debut, the realization that first period js only some fifteen minutes away sinks in. Some lucky students have first period free, so no sweat; but for most there is a class to attend. The rest of homeroom is typically spent either talking with classmates, watching the news, or quickly scribbling at a forgotten homework. These might seem
:IIWORLDI.-i. ~' :
CUP I
.............., ...... eur •••••II
n
••4 ....... ...~
t'4. .' ..... ts •••• 41 .,. til••••ers,-
Jl (])ay in the Life... like trivial things at first glance, but homeroom quickly be· comes something most students want, need, and greatly appreciate because of them. Sure, some students stroll in to homeroom seconds before the deadline, acting as if they don't know why they have to come in, but imagine not having those extra ten minutes to pull things together! After a few periods of class and possibly a few tests, there is no better thing to do than clear the mind in the cafeteria. Then, some students head back to the pit for another volleyball game. some just talk to friends, and others visit the library or the computer lab to surf the web 01' study. With all these options, lunch period is what each student makes of it. and certainly,it is a great part of the day. The end of eighth period is not necessarily the end of the day for most students .With all of the activities available, it is not unusual to spend a few more hours at school. La Salle High School is more than just going to classes everyday; it's what you make of your journey, whether it be academic, social. athletic or a combination of all three. ·John Carr
Q
arles Darwin sailed to a plethora of exotic islands and foreign landscapes. Although a good bit of his journey was spent scraping at barnacles and bothering turtles. he found enough free time to devise his theory of evolution, which applies not only to gargantuan reptiles, but also to typical high school students. When J entered La Salle as a scrawny, zit-ridden freshman. I was weak and afraid. I dreaded the unrelenting taunts the upperclassmen would hurl alme with unabashed fury. My always-ironed khakis dampened at the sight of any marginally irate senior who happened to be lumbering in my general direction. Any food a mischievous junior flung haphazardly across the cafeteria seemed to have an inexplicable magnetism toward me. However. thosetumul路 tuous days of perpetual fear and uncomfortable trousers passed as I plunged headfirst into the swirling tempest of sophomore year.
crlie rE, vo{ution of tlie Student While that year was better, 1still felt as if I was being devoured daily by higher-ups in the social food chain. Fortunately, by the time my second year rolled sluggishly around, I was better acquainted with other equally scrawny and zit-ridden folks. Although we still weren't accepted by the hulking behemoths in the upper grades, we weren't mocked so much. due to the fresh shipment of Frosh that had arrived in September. Finally, that phase passed and 1 became a junior. The grass looked greener, females seemed more obtainable, and freshmen developed an uncanny resemblance to Simon Birch. Finally accepted by seniors and able to officially harass said freshmen as if they were Darwin's amphibious friends. an almost tactile impatience permeated the air as we yearned to break forth from this pupa stage and make the final ascent to the apex ofthe social hierarchy. Now I sit here, a scrawny and zit-ridden senior, wondering if it was aU worth it. You're darn right it was! - Malt Finley
Jl601Je Left: jflltfiouy Caraeflil allarplii{ IBresnalian fiate tfie paparazZI, Center: I '{(IOuaer if 5\1icfiaef~cqow€ll
NJI01VS dass is uver.
j16rwe <RJoM £ooli,. tfiat's me!
(Jjefow Left: ;Mrs. 1'011 isda (s i IlStrnmell ts ofaoolll! Left: So wliite me" OJ:N
jump!
'lTie peanut 6utter ant! marsfl1naffo'W salllfr.llicn 11liff sllre taste oooa to
<Bonny er.D. qralialnSmitli: "Confouna It, isosceres tt'ianou, you've 6estea me ana again!" 5\fr. <R,pcne introduces
1(1'.,in 9t1cLouglifin to die zany rearm of asymptopes.
"guys,
J ,fiin~ we
art fat.e for tnira period'. " ([)aniL()tuff u~s tnt ramp to St. 9rl.idiaefs1faffas
liis personal stuffy center. )4{q Jlimes
enjoys
fiis 'Ellgfisli dass.
Jon" cneqiro[amo asRJ 9t1r. ([jan/a to
um'U liim a fetter
ofrtccommentfation qYF/F~ fie fairs cliemistry.
Vnfortu'latefyfor tlie ot. ~as,
CBacttto
C"uclt'1l.Jiffy was ,
onry one to ace 5\1 Zoeftcli's mia.te,
the Puture
H
igh school has provided us memories that will last the rest of our lives. However, our growth does not conclude after graduation. As one stage of our life ends, a new chapter in our story begins. In college, we will have new experiences, encounter new things, and make new friends. After leaving the university. we will enter the work force, perhaps into marriage and a family of our own. Everything that we do in the future will open up new possibilities in our lives, while it closes others. The future promises us endless encounters. Therefore, our journey will never become complete, and there will always be new hurdles to surmount, and new obstacles to overcome. As we try to peer deeply into that proverbial crystal ball that we all wish we had, we might see ourselves reaching our goals. Perhaps the most intriguing aspect of the future is that we have no knowledge about what the future will hold for us. We know that there is more to come, but what it might be is yet to be determined. We do know, however, that this recent four-year stage of our journey has played an influential part in our lives. Itis important not to forget our past. but at the same time, we must embrace our future. The lessons we have learned and the friendships we have made will live on forever. Our high school years have ended, but we will cantinueour life'sjourney with high expectations and full of hope. -Darren Grossman
'Sony, :Nate, 9>l.i~ fJ tfie fast cfieesesteai
fB;[[ tPali.Jr ponaers tne aeptfis
of (]Jante's Inftmo.
qreg 'Maaaen toots nr's own nom.
<Dave '/ifioaas: "Jfuw you
aooir'n '?-
J{att 'Moss, Justr'n CtUfweu. CfirisJfoag(;,na, ana'1(p6 ':A1cCrriglit dISCUSS tlier'r tliouglits on jlstropliysics.
rr>ifftrtnt approacnt.s to cfoine notnro.'Ort 5'!arc tBur on tnt jroor; 'Pat ([)efaney In tnt 65rary. James !McCuffag/i 5enincf?!I~ 'Fraonito; ?o1i~ ?!lJ.ffllJon.
Catchino Some Zzz 's... 'Even wfiife sfeeping, tEm.er q:(oumfers Cllm'es
on an in dqJtfr converso路 tion witli 91r. gract. Sean 9tfc9r1ahon aruf
jbufrtw 91cCann wait for inspiration to stn'~.
'Front(Dikffa was snug in /iis tftSR... wliift visiortS of Isotopes tfancea in /iis fiead'.
(]3r( qCE01?J]CE! I TJ-{INl( JFE '5
gor IV
Guten Tag, meine Herm!" ... Lhesearelhe endearing words Mr. George HohenleitnerbeginsGermanclass with every morning, spoken with such sincerity that you can be certain it will be a good day indeed. A prayer will undoubtedly follow these words, as Mr. Hohenleitneralways puts religion before anything else. Standing as lestament to Me Hohenleitner's faith is a holy water font in the doorway of room 316. Mr. Hohenleitner's gentle manner and wisdom, which come from 30 years ofteaching, make the classroom atmosphere friendly and personable, bUI educational at the same time. Mr. Hohenleilner is one ofthe most dedicated teachers at La Salle. never missing a day ofschool. and keeping his student on their toes with tried and true teaching methods. Ifyou've had Mr. Hohenleitner in class, you know thai he's always willing to answer any questions that may arise, no matter how long it takes. You also know that you'll never leave withoul a homework assignment, and you'll do the homework neatly OR ELSE! II may seem difficuh at first, but over time you'll realize that doing the homework will get you an A on the test, and you'll be glad Mr. Hohenleitner stood by his "practice makes perfect" tenet. Having been at LaSalle so long, Mr. Hohenleitnerknows thecapabilityofLa Sallestudentsandwon't accept anything less than perfect. Practice makes perfeci on the court too, when spring rolls around and it's time for JV tennis. Mr. Hohenleitncr knows the game as well as he knows the three predictions of Fatima. His coaching is very practical. based on the idea that the best way to learn tennis is toplay tennis. The JV team practices every day, playing matches with teammates. "Don 'I beat yourselF' isone ofthe most emphasized coaching points Mr. Hohen lei mer makes. In addition to teaching Gennan and coaching tennis, Mr. Hohenleitner teaches scripture, moderates the Respect for Life club and Gennan club, and nms the Operation Incentive tutoring program. He resides in Chestnut Hill with his wife, Miriam, and has three grown children. For these and many other reasons, the yearbook stafThas dedicated the 200 I Bluealld Gold 10 Mr. George Hohenleilner, and we thank him for his years afservice. - AllthollY Geiger
- Mr. Hohenleitner attended Catholic University and iagara University before getting his B.A. and M.A. at La Salle University. He continues to follow La Salle University basketball tht'ough good seasons and bad. - He studied to become an Oblate of St. Francis De Sales for six years. - He has graced La Salle with his presence for 33 years! - A neighborhood friend introduced him to tennis when he was 11 years old, and he has been hooked on the sport ever since. - His first grandchild was born on October 19th, 2000.
~r.
Jrolitnfeitntr ttadies a qtnnan crass in 1970.
, /1
J
Pear[s Of Wisdom "r can know more about you than you do." -Sr. Blanco ;;Physics is everywhere." -Mr. Cipolla
路"I'his is NOT a cafeteria." -Mr. Nicoletti "Gentlemen, Gentlemen, you must be "awnest" witl yourself." -Mr. Chesnik
"The great men of United States history: Georg, Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Joe Colistra."
-Mr. Calistro "So you have a 2.5 GPA, 1000 in the SATs, and yOl want to go to Princeton? WHAT? Did your parent
donate a buiJding?" -Bro. Bill "The K.I.S.S. principle" -Mr. Evans "You may use texts, Le. books." - Bro. Ernest "Expand on that..." - Mr. Grace "You have to appreciate the derivative:'
-Mr. Roche
qjro. 'Ernest 1IIliips out liis maa ninja s~jf!s.
If)'ou ae", 't k,nO'UI your £}If( wca6ufary 1tronfs, you u.,{( fiavt to suffer tfie consequnzus from $\ofrs. r&er.
911r.
'MO(IIS!i: "JI lili, tfw joys ojf£"owli. ~
:Air. tDempsey tiftu liaving too mucfi caffeine.
This year, La Salle welcomed a fresh face to its constantly expanding community when Mr. Frederick Assaf came to the school to replace Mr. Diehl as principal. Mr. Assaf is equipped with an amicable personality, an almost iridescent smile, and a laugh that's more infectious than the plague. In short, he truly puts the upal" in principal. He also puts the "prince" in principal. ..minus the "e." While principal by title, Mr. Assaf is an English teacher at heart. He expresses his knowledge and love for English first period every day to a class of interested juniors. This course provides him with the opportunity to extend his engaging and dynamic personality into the classroom. After holding positions at the Miller School in Virginia, Phillips Andover Academy in Massa路 chusetts, and Mercersburgin our own state ofPenDsylvania, he came to La Salle in search of a school with a greater focus on Catholic education and service. This is evident in the encouragement he gives students to get involved and give back to the community through service. Mr. Assaf has proven to be another integral thread in the intricately woven tapestry that is La Salle.
-Matt Finley Mr. Frederick Assaf Principal English
I
Bro. ReM Sterner, FSC Preaitknl Ke . Concepts of Christianity. Forum
Mr. Mlf!'lf~l O'Toole Vice Pr'lIiUUnt
Engli
4
Bro. Gerard Frendrei8, FSC Comptroller
Bra. James IUkk, FSC Director 0/ Admissions Morality
tFront) l1r:t 1u&1. IV ?ttdlin-. :'wI: 'VInctnt u~ ",,,,run. ([)r: Jo.~' F. tD ·~rrgt"l ~fr. ..... 'EJiwrtf)4~ f1). (llillmfict 6 u:n; CBrv. Sterner, .\/r. ~q..assat!Mr. JofmJ. !M,~,!MI'I. (/)on,.,J.. !Jaf(}'llSk!, ,\/r. SleplinT. '1Jugan f.M~)!Mr. ~ <1'.!Moroll, !Mr.:.lI1C )I. 0 ''l'ook, <Dr. ""'" If. .cm.i/n,!Mr. <£4U'Onf<1l., SofrMrk. ,Dr. <Rs>6ert j. !As~1VSfj, :Mr.}1. j. q06rif(e, !Mr. Jr/ich.,{1IJ, !McCarthy, Sr. !M ..bit4 :MocOon4U, Mr. cMN.'E.. <Dun(,ary, :Mr. JO_'D. ,})an,1la, <fJro.•~n4rrw<1Jartr.y (iBod'jllJro. t;jtIrmfJ. 'Frm4Ris, IIJro. 'Ii"",' ~M'lCh, 8m IIJI101I ~ .'Bro. ~,n ·fu(.....". 'Dr. JOhn If. Caro6ellO, !Mr. <Rs>1>m <B. '!MillS, ~tr. J " 'T. <1'ou' !Mr. JQtIIt.< 'T. , _ 'l1iomas Jf. !Mt<I'fiUIips, q>r. '1W1iam j. :Ma~..
.;n.{umni House
Mr. John Meko Director of Development
. I Mr. Mark Gibbons Assistant Comptroller f'rE"W
Bro. Kevin Strong, FSC
MI'. Thomas Hibbs
Moderalor, Meo of I... Salle
Mrs. Jane Kelly-Evans i\.Iu m[l i 0 l1i CP
Alumni Dlreewr
'.'
Mrs. Patricia Deve,~ Dovelopment Office Mrs. Florence Ward Developl1WIlL Office
Mrs. Angeline Colangelo S retary lo II Pre",deol Mrs. Connie Gill Business Office
M,'S. Kathy Winning f*cl'f'lary to the Vice
PN'~id('nt
Mr. JOBfJPh Dempsey Chair. Engliab 1.3 7V Studio
Baskelbal~
"
r. Dennis Bloh En~li.h
2, I Drama. Swimming
Mr. Brian Sweeney
Mr. ChristDllber Holwlilt
English 2, ~ Academic Decathlon, WiSlerian
Engllarl \, S Crew, Football
Mr. Edward Molush
For over two decades, Mr. Edward Molush has spent every hour of the school day ensuring that the students of La Salle are capable of speaking English good. He is a man who not only teaches English, but also moderates mock trial and had a brief career in minor league baseball. Mr. Molush's classroom has an open at路 mosphere that promotes germane inter-student discussion, rather than a tedious ping-pong match between teacher and pupil. While he's always quick to jump in and offer his professional stance, correct a wrong answer, or regale the class with an amusing personal anecdote, the learning environment he creates provides a venue for thought-provoking dialogue that lacks both irrelevance and monotony. After twentytwo years of teaching at La Salle, Mr. Molush continues to enjoy the intellectual challenges of imparting knowledge upon hordes of literaturestarved youths. -Matt Finley
English 2, 4, AP Mock Trial
(
t
Mr. "ae--ra-ld~Hartey English I, 2 lntramurals
\
Mrs, Elizabeth Field English 1,3
Mr. Gerold Miller
.Am('ricl1n lJistory. Polltcal &Ienre. Vl('lnam
&"'111"';" '
_
JI,.. Joh.. Youllg West<'Mi CJVillZ&lion. Scnplu,,' ~ ..
Mr. Joh.. Grace 'hatf', Europpan Hud.ory. World H lStory
Dr-amn
phoIMore Ciola
Bro. Ernest
fodera/VI'
Iller, FSC
World Hitttory. Amerlc.n
Ih~tory.
Morality
Mr. Joseph Colistra, oneofthe most respected teachers at La Salle, teaches Amel;can History, and his Economics class always dI'aws the greatest attention from the students. With his fun and C31'e.b:ee teaching style, his classes are both entertaining and interesting, whether you're learning about demand curves or World WarII. He also has a great sense of humor. Many willl'emembel' his famous rubber stamp and his "pet l'ock," which he lIses to help struggling students. Each day after devoting his time to the classroom, he become La Salle's head football coach. He spends countless hours working with the football team, which has experienced great success under his leadership. ever since he became coach 15 years ago. Mr. Colistra's hard work has benefited many students at La Salle.
,Matt Gdowiclt
M,路. Joseph Parisi World 1I"lory, P'ychology
Wp~t.cm
. '.~
1. ...011(11
:fi..li ilt.t .~ .~;~ \1
"I. ,
.. .... M,路. Joseph Colistra 0"
8conomics, American IlisLory
Football
Mr. Daniel Hinckle American
J lil'tory,
Wl>,5Wrn
Clvllt~allon
.tiMe/it OirecUJr
Football, Lacrosse
Mr. James Tate
Mr', William Donohoe
CIVllizahon, World History
SIl';tIlmi,ag, Ski Club, Olltdoor. tdl'enlul't路 Club
Volunl,('o('r
Mr. Gabriel Blanca
~1U'tIO(lnt ('IUllr. $pallll'h UOI" ('/nsB .\/ot/eratol路
Bro, James Steck, FSC l'relle,b. Spa","h Lllcroa f'
Mr. William McBride r.ennan SpanJJoIh
Mr, G芦>'1le Hohenleitner German. ScriplUl'e Tellllis, German Cillb. LSC
Mr. David Manion F'n>nch. SpanJph
Mrs. Lastenla Breen-Lopn Sll81l111h
Mrs. Linda Donahue
In our monolingual society it is rare to meet someone who is fluent in another Ian路 guage. Many of our foreign language faculty speak at least two world languag~~ and some three. Surprisingly however, MfS. Linda Donahue commUnIcates in four, usually using all of them in the same day. She teaches Span. ish, French, and Italian at La Salle, and still manages to remember English. Children's stories, interactive lessons, and cooking presentations are just a few of the methods Mrs. Donahue employs to engage her students. In addition to being a dynamic teacher, Mrs. Donahue is also a dedicated moderator of the Blue and Gold, one of the most demanding activities at La Salle, fully utilizing her ability to manage multiple tasks a tonce. All ofher hard work as a teacher and a moderator is most definitely appreciated and she is certainly an asset to the school. -The Blue and Gold Starr
French. Italian, Spanish Blue and Gold
Mrs. Franco Jacob Diccicco Spanish Blue and Gold
Mrs. Nancy Zoeltsch
Mr. William Geiger
Bro. Charles Lackes, FSC
Latin, Creative Writing, Environmental Science (;azebo, Latin Club. Photogrophy Club
Spanish
Spanisb Spanish Club
, Mrs. Mary .Jo Smith \JRehra CakuJu~. Geometry
Ihumu
Mr. James Roche AJg~bra,
c.. lcuJU8
..
~
Mr. Joseph Radvanshy
AI~,whra. rl.lh-ulu~,
Math Analy::.:.is. (:t'ometry Football
II:At'~路~-;""::"-=:--Mr. Joseph Falcone
AJj:;'C'brll. (;(,(lnwt ry Math .\naIY:"I!': Um;eimll. U r('sfling
Ms. Ti,na ShUBlach Algf'hra, Geometry Math AnalyKi BUild
Mr. Charles Gesinll Algebra, C1f'Omrotry
Mr. Michael Paniseiak Ngcbra. Calculu
Stalisllcs
Ala/Metes
Mrs. Theresa Gamin
Mr. Paul Q"inn
Algebra. C.eomol ry
AJgcbra, CAlmputer Applications. Internel Applications Baseball, 10' Horkey
Have you forgotten the trigonometric functions? Are you having trouble finding the area of a trapezoid? Or do you just need basic help in math? Well, Mrs. Jeitneris the teacher that can help you. For the past three years she has been teaching many areas of mathematics at La Salle; she has taught everything from Algebra 1 to Math Analysis. However, Mrs. Jeitner's teaching specialties are Geometry and Trigonometry. Each day she leads students through the harsh geometric world ofvarious shapes, functions, and proofs. Students can often find her at La Salle before and after lhe school day offering extra help. Inaddition to being a math teacher, Mrs. Jeitner is the moderator of Students Against Destructive Decisions (S.A.D.D.) She has revamped the program by organizing Red Alert Day, arranging assemblies with guest speakers, and, of course, hanging the many S.A.D.D. posters all around the school corridors. Mrs. Jeitner's devoted teaching and commited involvement in La Salle is most definitelyappreciated. -Bria.n Campo
Mrs. Stephani.e Jeitne,. Algebra, Geometry, Math Analysis SADD
they attended. Also, in furthering the unity of the Lasallian community, the band. once again went to Hudson Catholic in Jersey City to encourage students there to continue developing theil' own fledgling mUSIC program. Yet, with all these goings on, the band has managed tocontinlle its ever-present involvement at 8605 Cheltenham Avenue. Whether it was providing music for Open House, littu'gies, or its own concerts, the band always answered the call to help out when its services were requested. The Pep Band. especially, under the direction of president John Doherty, vice路president Tony Haughton, and. officer Bryan Hemerka, had another successful year of rallying spirit at football games.
Through it all, however, the band studen ts never forgot the reason why they were a p31'tofthe band.: to have a good. time and enjoy their shared passion for music. Despite mayhem in December, 01' the preSSlue of making all-night rehearsals for the musical Joseph a.nd theAmazilLg Teehnieolor Drea meoal, the studen ts of the music depaltment remained faithful to the band and thankful to attend a school that is so supportive ofit. -John Doherty
Say "Cello!"' to Dan I lohnes, f\lr. ''(''' inRI.路lIds, "Don'. play Ihecoda 1I nl iJ yOll ('an ~f'(' Ill{' wh i, f'S of I hei.r <,yes."
The Chosen Ones Mr. Nicoletti is considered one of the very unique teachers that gl'ace the hallways of La Salle. Mr. Nicoletti, or Mr. Nic as most students refer to him, has been teaching religion since he first came to La Salle in 1985. Throughout the years, he has also taught English, but he is mainly famous for his classes of Catholic Identity, Sacred Scripture, and World Religions, which is the most popular senior religion course. His humorous and energetic disposition, as well as his dynamic teaching style, make him
one of the most respected teachers at La Salle. Along with beinga devoted teacher, Mr. icisan 355e1to the La Salle community. He is the moderatO!' of the freshman football team and the coordinator of the St. Francis Inn Sandwich Program, a program which provides the Ie s fortunate with sandwiches made by students. Mr. Nicoletti is also a dedicated family man. He once swam for several hours in the Delaw3.l'e River in search arhis lost wedding ring, which is evidence of
his loving devotion to his family. We encountermany inspil'ingfigul'es here atLa Salle, andMt" Nicoletti is certainly one of these people. . C. J. Denny
Mr.Geo!!,..y Nicoletti ScripturC', World Religions
Voo/ball
Mr. William Leahy
Bro. Kenneth Cool<, FSC
CalhoJic Jdt'ntily. BU!'Il1le.i\s J..(Jcrosse
Catholic IdE'nllly, Sacred ScrlptuI"P
Mr. Michael Seminach
Mr. Thomas Barna
13ioloh'Y. lntogratpd Seience
Chl'mlJ'l.lry, Inl~~~ated SciencE' f,osallial/ ..... n ic'(' Corps, .Juiliol' Class Modf'IlJIOI
Tmck o"d Field
Mr. Charles Cirelli ('hemll'ltry, Moraltl,y
BaskfJlboll.
I~ocrosse.
Soal'l"
Mr. Stephen
uncheski
Integrawd Sciem.'('. Envir nmf.lntal SelenC'('
Su';mmillil
Mrs. Ponisciak's students marvel at how she can predict exactly what dates her tests will be onat thestartofthequarter. Not only that, but she knows just how to word test questions so that students become confused out of their minds and claim she never actually taught them that acids and bases make water! In fact, Mrs. Ponisciak isone of the most passionate teachers
you'll ever find. Her Socratic style of teaching makes her students think. She gives them hints and clues like crumbs of cheese leading the hungry mouse to the end of the maze. When someone gives a correct answer, her face lights up in satisfaction. One can see the true joy she gets from simply helping kids understand. She knows thatoncea studentcomprehends something by his own realization, no one can take that knowledge away from him. And, although she can sometimes seem imposing when she is helping one of her perplexed pupils, Mrs. Ponisciak is genuinely concerned for the intellectual growth of each of her students. Despite the fact that most may not agree with her that chemistry is life itself, they still must admit that she is unique in her determination. Among all ow"distinguished faculty, Mrs. Ponisciakstandsout in students' memories as one of the most dedicated teachers they ever had. - Joll" Doherty
Mrs. Dor"othy Ponisciah DC'pnrtlllC'nt Chair, Chemist.ry Sa/iollal 1101101' Sociel)'
M,'. Robert Russell
Bro. Don Alge/; FSC
Computer Science, Programming Hal" lRies. COIllPlI IeI' Robot;CS, .lradelll ic Decalhal,Q/I
Integra Led Science, Sacred Scripture
Phy~ieR,
...... " Mr. Gero.ld Evans
Mr. Te""ence Gillespie
Biology Moc/( Triol
Biology fi'reshll/cIII Class li/odemior
M,'. Daniel Cipolla
Mr. Da.vid Crou.le
PhYHics
Anatomy and PhYtliology :l'"'et;r Tra;ILeI'
A major aspect of the La Salle experience
IS
t
periodic visit to the nurse's office with Mrs. Jaw Ciccimaro, school nurse and health teacher. In theclal room, Mrs. C teaches stlldents about drug and alcol awareness and many lessons on how to live a healthy Ii
[0 the nurses' office, Mrs. Ciccimaro turns from a mi: mannered academic instructor into an efficient and c
derstanding R.N., there to diagnose any student feeli less than ate Har. Even though some are afraid ofinfirn: ries, Mrs. C's is like no other. As they walk in and 10 around, they will find the daily newspape~ beds "blankets, and heal' the soothing music of ~1agic 102 Without Mrs. Ciccimaro, the four years at La Sa
-
would be lost in a tempest of stabbing migraines a gastrointestinal distress.
-Richard BongiovaJi
Pine./lrts Mrs. Janice Ciccinta,-o S(,hool Su/'se Iloah h
--
I
Mr. Tore Hanssen.
MI', Frank Lichtn."
Phy.sical Education
Aquatics
TenNis
Su'; lit fII ifIg
Mrs. Diane McGovern
M,.". Ba"bqra Miller
Drawing, PalllLmg
(A> ra 1111(:8, Sell lptu r('
.11'1 CII/b
.IJ'f
ell/I,
Mr. Peter Sigmund
Mrs. Kathleen John
Computer Sril'nce Director of Technology, Crell"
Coml>uter路Aided Design
J
Mr. Joseph Clccimal'O
MI". Joseph Vettod.
Depllrtmpnl Chair, Music lIulld
Compef;I;QII lJand
Music
Mr. Michael Checco Choral
Mu~nc.. Fme ArL:3 Bt>!ao{If'l's
Mr. Joseph Nel'O J n~lrumpntal I nstl"uct lon, PC'rcus:;i
M,路. Rocco Bene
Mr, Richard Genovese
MI". Michael Ken nedy
In::;,trul1l拢'nlal In"truclion, Trumpf'l
InslrumE'nl 81 Inslruction, Trombone. Tuba
I n~lrumenta) I n$trurlion, (;U1l<lr
uiding LaSa{{e Bro. William DiPasquaw.. FSC EnJ;:hsh
a,
Col/egt' ('OIm.'wlul' Allvl~r' Satiomrl II00wr SOf"I'!'"
Cmup
•
.
Mrs. Mary Ka.v Mullen ('ufl('~(· COlll/i,i'hl/'
nroup Advisory
AIrs. Marie Hae,. Montgomf>ry County IntNllwdiate Vnil
Mrs. Mary· Sheets Mont
In(.ry Count· Inh>rmp(hal.(' COl
Mr. Pat"iel, Devine Sophomore COllI/selor Chnslian
Life~tyles,
Sacrf'd Scripture, TI'm,k and i"h1ld
â&#x20AC;˘ ""~
~
M"s. Susan Sa,ter Co[/pge COfJlIseli/lg
At some point in his high school career, every senior confronts the ruthless indifference and merciless reality ofthe college search, While there are many trials and tribulations that will hinder his progress, he need not face them alone for there is someone more powerful than those who dwell in the nether regions of the college Quest: Mrs. Kathleen O'Connell. All year she tirelessly labors over a mulititude of fOrDls and applications so that the seniors may have some guidance upon their journey. She is always there to answer questions about the new and unfamiliar process and to make sure none of the forms go astray, All two hundred and twenty-one seniors take comfort from her assurance, advice and organization in hectic times, whether it be approaching an application deadline or accidently sending a Villanova UniverSity essay to the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, Mrs. O'Connelrs effort and influence motivate each member of the senior class to bound fearlessly into the world of higher education. -Brian Campo alld Mati. Finley
, A(,..
Joh n Keenan
P1'('!,hlllall Counselor Computer and I{(,<lding, Sorrel'
Mrs. Ka.thleen O'Connell CollC'gC' Counseling
Re,,,,nmd An/hollY Jan/on
Mrs. Patricia Schaum &'(,I"f"/J"Y~ . Wp1Idmwf>
Chapl(l;1I
Ollin'
\
M,-s. Patricia M,"phy S/·UfJfu,.v• .Hain Offici'
M,'•• Suzanne Schaplm Setrplm~\.
Of/iN!
Mrs. Rita DeLaUl'enlis LilJru,-iulI
t,,:its(clllf
•
Information Headquarters
Situated on the first Ooor of St. Michael's Hall, the library is one of the school's most important academic facilities. Home to thousands of books, a multi· tude ofinternet- ready computers, and an entire section filled with different magazines and newspapers, there is no wonder as to why many students choose the library during their lunch and free periods as a place to study. However, all of this information would be useless without properorganization and maintenance, and fortunately, La Salle has someone who does this very well. La Salle's head librarian for four years, Ms. Donna Long works vigorously to keep our library up to par in this ever-advancing information age. Through her ef· forts and with help (rom others on the library staff, not only do La Salle students have easy access to a computer-based book catalog, they also have the ability to do research across the internet using the online education-oriented databases that the library subscribes to. To top things off, Ms. Long is almost always available to help students with whatever problems or questions they may have regarding the library. As La Salle continues to move forward into the 21~' century, it is important to acknowledge everyone at La Salle, especially Ms. Donna Long, who work so diligently to keep the educational facilities here updated, and more importantly, well organized.
-John Ca.rr
Ms. Donna Long Librarion
Mrs. Pam Schacl'
Mrs. Megan Demete,·
Nurse
t"rlus;I'e Educolor
Ryan Filipczak: ''Man, studying does pay ofl1"
A.P. Lunch
.. -
-
VVlnt
w"
rc~,lly
,'("l11enlb",'
from our underclass years ...
Running errands to the elusive 5 th floor.
'Bio" (meaning "life") and "-logy" (meaning he "study of'): "biology" the study of life! 3+4 = y ... Y? Because we love you! M-O-U-
..E
Mesapotomia' ... between the Tiggeris and
J-Fray-Deez!
Brother Frank's invitation to go play in
raffic
Who is this Brother Rene and what is he 'ilkingabout? rIow am I supposed to know what Ian路 uage to register for? I only speak
:NGLISH' rhe bush caught fire, yet it did not burn' caSalle really is TWO WORDS (La Salle). ,asallian is really ONE WORD, not two ca Sailian) VIuy, muy, muy dificiL.. Mrs. Ponisciak's
hemistry class
lJnited States history is indeed taught by
fle football coach who is indeed one of the reat men of the modern era. rhe anxiously-awaited, expensive and lessed school rings, which became our iVorite, expensive, blessed bureau knicknacks.
}esundheit, chuchoter, and sacapuntas . the coolest words learned in foreign mguage classes. ) days in the La Salle cycle, 5 days in a chaol week, what's the matter with these eople?
Austin Perera: "Who is this Chad? And ifhe is pregnant, bow did science perfol'm this feat of modern medicine?" Michael O'Callaghan, Paul Oakley, Patrick Brett: The best part of the day: the bus ride bome! Once again, some students at La Salle attempt to look busy for the camera.
Gregury Allen
Terrell Bell
Kevin BeninCOlltl
fu.>vin Blagrave
Andrew Bono
\VHliOJn Bem
Steve Bibu
KyleBidus
Mark Bielecki
Joeeph Bisini
Andrew Brody
NicholWl Brechbill
Cole Brennan
Philip BI'C8OlIha
Charies Cap&ci
MatthewCapaklo
D8,;d Breznidty
Steve Bnttm
Andrew Buck
Pnce Campbell
Joseph Candelore
Christopher Cane
Look, these n:eshmen can sleep with theil' eyes open!
~nCarfagno
MaUhewClay
BrianCJearkin
vid Cunningham
tyan Dempsey
Stephen Depman
T. Jeffrey Ca8l.lY
Goorge Cerwinski
Andrew Chiarello
Michael Ciaverelli
DominicCifelli
TimothyCooney
R. Vance Cooper
Michael Coyle
Timothy Croig
Robert. Crawford
Andrew Dauphinee
James Deak
Daniel DeCllStn)
Richard DeGirolamo
Andrew Degnan
Andrew Desiderio
Adam Dick
Adwn DiMenna
Luke Direnzo
'''OffilUl
Donnelly ~
LJ
Kevin Egan
Kevin Donohoe
Michael Driscoll
Timothy Duckctt
Andrew Dunn
Gerald Dunn
Thomas Ebbecke
MKhael Ellis
Louis Esposito
Ouistopher Familetti
Gabriel Familiaran
Joseph Fedorowicz
Mark Fegley
Ber\iamin Fellm
Daniel FClTie
RobertFerrier
Michael Ferro
Ctu-istopher FifllOVed
Colin Fi~
Patrick Flood
Michael Fod
RyanPriel
Patrick Gallagher
Kenneth Gll-mhon!)
Patrick Gannon
AngcloGarofalo
ChristopiwrGnrzone
Christopher Ga
Erick Geiger
JoImGiaimo
David Gibbons
NicholasGigliotti
BrianGillin
KyklGinty
Michael Glacci
ChristopherGIO\'cr
PsulGonnisky
Edward Graham
ChristopherGrcaves
Nicholas Gregorio
Peter Hand
Brian Hogan
Alex Hondl'Ol
!ohn lnlemU\te
KenlJaggers
â&#x20AC;˘
Ch~Johru;on
Daniel Higgins
Alex:ander Himes
John Hocker
Jclfrey Kanof
Patrick Keenan
Daniel Kennedy
Chad Kolarik
John Laboflky
Frere Jacques' French 1class.
wmiam Leahy
Sean Leimbach
Robert Levins
James Lewis
Timothy Loflua
Aristides Lolo6idis
Kevin Lutseh
Shane Madden
Peter Magee
Kevin Mnggitti
Thomas Mahon
Hobert Maiden
Timothy Makoi
JamesMaJamut
Jl.IoUhew Malloy
Shane Maloney
Jason Maron
JOilCph MartoaeJla
Anthony Massa
Peter Maxwell
Joseph McArthur
c. Eric McCarthy
Patrick McCusker
Christopher McDade
Kevin McGillow
These freshmen still have the will to leal'n ...even dUling BUl period.
Bill McCloskey
IichaeI McGlinn
Sean McCorry
Kevin H. Miller
Kevin M. Miller
5lopherMuIhoIInnd
MaxMullilll'6ux
Michael Noifi
)ben Ostopchuck
Micliael McCowan
Thomall Nardi
Alex McGrath
WIlliam Naydan
MM:hae1 McLaughlin
Kevin McMahon
Michael McMullen
Kevin Moll
Paul MonlgOlTlery'
Kevin Moore
R Brian Neary
Ryan Nelling
Francis Nguyen
JOIJot'ph Pelooe
CoIioPinto
Neil 0'C0nneU
JOlIeph PalatanG
Andrew Chiarello and Timothy Craig: ÂŤWow, smiling at the camera is a whole lot easier than studying."
Roberl Rebsto
G
Rockwood
,\lexamJer RNf
Pamck Rlley
RlIfa{'] Rmcon
~hchael
Bnan Ruh1m~
BrandeD ShfWe
&>/In ShapIro
!\Icholas ShllltUck
~hcha('ISt.pnton
RorySlftub
An<ho",
S",,"
n
Alexander
Slnul'O\\~ky
K,yle Rodden
Chrt!;I011her Strolle
II(!<'IOI'Romero
Ch"lslopher Ik
KnstqJher Shmn
James Slo\'1-'1
Iwoorl S1.OSl81
JOIl'loe$ Toolan
/
ohn Van F.ekclen
l'unot~' \\'halon
Robert \'rancken
}\,:,ie \\'hllnve
John Welsh
ChnslOlJhcr Walbn
Domel W<MKi
Joel Wor.;ter
Ilame! Yanak
~1Jcbll.l'1
\\'hll.ll'n
:\!JchlM!1 Zakl'U"\ kJ
Vance Cooper, yet another student utterly confused by Mr. Sigmund. Mark Bur enjoying pure delicious taste.
Ru~I.-\darm
~Iidutel
.\101150
Paul Betemn.r
Ryan f'arnpi>l>lI
Ihl\"ld Caghll
Andrew f'amol",alol'
JRl1ll!SClark
.\n.m.... Conn....
JonAthan C()()nl'~
Timoth)路CuUnel
JayCdbum
"Wouldn't it be easier to just Dot studyT
Plltnck~~'
Da\'ld C)bok
JohnCn>ed
Anthony 0. L\eco
Ed....ant Doo',mnl:
BrUtn Donohoe
Phihp lAAnlOllIO
~hcha~1
Cor~yDurkm
Dungan
JIUTlCS fllblne
Mw:hooI Feldman
RYEIll !-itzpnu1Ck
.\ust.m"'~
Kenneth Ford
Thomlls !-'Olt
~IJ<:iml.l Fragruto
\hchal') Garofalo
"Can I go home now?"
\\i1ham!-u".,.
Sl'lln ~'I.\.Tln
JooKoph Guerra
Peter Ilondl'Qtl
nstolloorJannctll
James llarkms
JIl!lOO. Harluns
Brendan Iledt
Gregory IleIeruak
K"'1n Iieselpoth
Robertllughel;
St.ephen Iannacone
Jordan JackS(ln
Matthew JII~n
MIchael JenkInS
MlltthewJohnson
Jonathan Keller
~llllllw....路 KcI1).
MJChaei Kang
~icho1ll5 Komo:"ttny
Paul Kopldu
Bill McCullough, Chris Gormley, and Brian Chmielewski doing absolutely nothing.
\nlhony w-at
:':OO'II.umbo
-rn.-..... ~lRrtm
\\~L1bamMIU')'dt
Paul \Ialtw..
Tl'rl"f'nC(' \Ic<'ann
r\l@XlUKk!r ~ll'C'arron
JalTll'S \tc:<'ullagh
M8Uhe\l ,\IIId<k-n
N.-v1n Maganl
Todd McBnd
WLlliam ~IC<"llough
Bn.-ndIm ~1d)ermoll
jl' . \~ ..at
.. ...---. /.~ : . \ ~ .. :..... 'J .i.• L;.,; "
- ;...
~~,
i. ••i._
~-' . ~T. ~1K:ha('1 ~lcGlnn
Dan::ell Moon!
Andre... Nolan
J8$OnObvt'r
)ltdute! Onurntk
,\\
Palndt ~lcGorugl('
MlIuh('yl' ~1C<:urkm
)1 Palnck )lo::\('('la
Damel )!eShane
SII·ptM:onMiller
Mw:haeIMmm
JonAthlln MOI.II1111"O
Pl1lr'ck Monl1~l('
Ch,'tsIOilher Nanb
David Naab
Mlchllel Nespola
Anlhony Nguyen
MIduK.oI. O'Callaghan
Matthe,., O'Donnell
I
Jameli PerdlgllO
Joseph )hcu<:a
Matthew Madden gets a head slad on homework.
('/Iorl
Pfefferle
Bruoo POhiOl
('lOacchlno R.8ndauo C'hnstopbl'rRoodnu.tn
Joseph Roche
JonAthan Raffa
BnanRodzmk
Chnstopber R.o!!e
.• ,-.,
~ .
,',• •:
... . .
"
I . .'
JIlmP'< Sarehf'lla
C'hnstopher Sch..,1U1;r;
Ju..lrn5@n
.,
", . ·.il .,
,
WilliamSmnl'l.
\\'mT(!n Snuth
John Salmi
Brook Solliday
Matthew Trickel
Nicholas TI1m1l0h
(,"l"lStophcr TropIO
Chrllilophel'Tuck
Paul Wfllsh
Daniel Willers
Edward Welllncb
NicholAS Weiss
Kevin Tatlow
John Thyber~
Jt'lTrey Lee Tucker
Jonathan Vt'lt
Brenden Von Medicus
I\ovin Werner
Colm Whitaker
MJcbael Wilkln$
.~.
~~.,...
...... ,., ..,,....... ,..... .. .", '
'
'
,
Timolhy Wilson
Joseph Winning
Darnel Wismowskl
Michael WooldrIdge
Mike McLaugWin looks forward to dissecting a fetal pig.
,
~
l\Iallhew Adams
Sea.n Ahel'n
Dl"ilW llabm
PatrIck Bechel'
MI('ha",1 13o<:ehmo
G~gory
I~nl
Oll\"ld Bnbnl:'w
Bednarz
Bommentro
ilLtdlllclAIUlstl
('n>rll.ld J\mole
OU'ISIophl!r Bllrry
Robert Ilnumgnrunl:'r
Scott Beard
Palri(:k Beal~'
SI('ph{!n BldeC"kl
Gernl'd Blrnler
Bl'alldon Blnck
C'lll1slophcl' BIano
Anthon,.\' B~lsford
Anthony Bonanru
Jason
BI'ezlll~
I. .
\
:l~"\ \\ i 'I .,j, â&#x20AC;˘ "
SeAn BrogEln
11ubllCan"Oli
\
Joshun Brynnl
Mntlhf;\\' c..pl!tn!n
Hobf.rt Carell'!SS
[anCm"'~'
Bobby Cho
ilhchnl'l C'l';'CaghollP
:\ltchacl Coltbt'lIl'O
Pllll'lck Collins
Joseph Carroll
C8lTl'l(-'D
Conioelli
Look! It's boiling! And I think the fumes are making me dizzy...
Ikendlln Coone~'
Ian Cooll')'!'
Chnst.opherCoslantmo
M-ichllel Cragin
Sa]vllloro Cucinotta
C1U'1stopher Curcio
Nicholas D'Amico
l\lIl1'k D'Angelo
Ryan DeAngelis
John DeCree
Dino Dedic
John DeGlJ'Olamo
CbnSlOll~
Mliithew 1Jt......ck
Jllm<.'S De...",ry
Anthon)' D1Juho
ChI'i.s\.Opher Do.. ~herty
Da\1d OrIl)'lon
John DiSeP10
Dcww'el1tis
Brinn Donoghue
Mlll'lio Escoba"
Staven CUJTIln
Matthew I:loedicLO
r
.~ . .
..., .
"
Joe FederIco
Sean F'ed,yna
~lJchael Fole~'
Michael fol00d
AlelUUlder foran7.en
1{..,,,'In rl'OSl
Anthony GalllnttJ
Sean Riley ends his hard day of school by leaning up against a nice soft brick pillar,
...
'
. .
John Ferro
Luke Field
RYlin FilJpcZak
DRnlP! Ford
Jllmes FOl'km
BnanF'o);
SellnGIIUllgh~,'
Jll!iOn Fis.her
WL1lu1mGnHagh.
Darnel Gokkn
\Iark Ilalteny
\11dlaeI Graham
ROM! l!leks
\hchaeillanna
John II..y
RKit). Heeter
Andrew John
PatncklhU
I3md KmTImerer
Pntnck Knufmann
MIChlteI Kelley'
Brendan l\ennOOy'
!'\Icholas Keppol
JOS('ph lAub
End....
Robert Kohlhc,lp
Anthony Lakf"(!'C8
:Mike Cragin is about to eat a hearty, nutritious, and delicious cheesesteak!
:-=1C:holas Leuc.'
FI'flnCI>! 1,}'Olis
(Jr'Orgc Lolosllll"
ThOllll'S LQlllt
Shnwn ;\IcDndo:o
Honnll1>ld)c.'moll
S(cven Lyon
ItYlln MflcFfl1'1rmd
,\ndl"vw ~leCnnn
PUlt'lCk ),!('{'arth,}
t:Jclwr....:1 )'1cC'uskcr
Dlllllcl MeDon"
Brllln Mcl!JJ'oy
Sean
Mc~lahon
Sean
Mc~lanus
JefTrey~1Jlli;
QmslOpher ~lc.\lullm
~hchflcl i\1cNamal'll
DaV\d~loll
Marc~lonl:eau
~ll1uhcwMol'l1s
Andrew Mowery
Ross Muldoon
Paul Nuedle
Bnall NooII<.>
P Mlt-!'lacl >-Iunllm'l
Ryan O'Connell
RobertO'Nelll
Jonatlmn OldL
Roberl Palidol"ll
Mnuhe-w Pablonl$
CharlCl'l Pflrkcl'
Josellh PllsSllnant<.>
GI'Cjl"Olj" PllIcella
Thomas I:>]ick
Lawrenoo Monlgonlt'l')' MJ(:hael Monlgomcry
John :\rance
Sl.cllllt'n Nedl
Pomck O"Connor
Ryan O'Dolme]]
i\hehae-l 0'1 lai"a
~l1111hew
JomCl>
Palolloh
Dome-mc Pan7,ll
Prome..
Ryan Pollock
Jonathan Posen
'!'re\"Ol'
Needhnm
EncPOUIIlml
Sean Me Manus and Stephen Schaffer taking a leisurely stroll through the hallway.
~larco RalllO\'i
.John IWlfsnyd.
DII\'ld Itack
\tallhroo Smll.h
"\lark Spanl(k>r
Ryan Roddl'n
.John Rowl'
1Wber11'roxeU
l..ouI' Volpe
Yit10r L'kwu
Thoma!; Wel;.<>r
J PaU'lCk WeUet'
Bn-nJan \\lulllker
Photos not available: Justin Benincasa Jose Federico Moreno-Penzo
Todd ?.ellie
"In this e~. p eriment, gentlemen, we are going to blow lip lhe chemistry lab."-Mr. Barna
Student Council The revamped Student Council, under fresh new leadership, cl'eatedchange at La Salle under the theme of"A New Year
of Opportunity." Led by President Gabe DiClerico, Vice路Presi路 dent Brendan Crotty, Secretary Kevin Cross. and moderated by Mrs. Maher. the student government represented the interest of tbe student body well. After acquiring the new mascot outfit, the Student Council's first. major task was the planning and execution of the Rus ian Welcome Rally, which was a huge success. Although Dragov and Rocky fougbt to a dnw, the football team took care of business on the field. Around the same time in early September, the Student Council inb'oduced the Cheers Club. Sales totals oftbe t路shirts were impressive. In October, the motivation of the Student Council rubbed offon the entire student body. For tbe first time in the Magazine Drive history, thescbool collected over S100.000 and the senior class surpassed their goal. Although the seniors only made it by a few dollars, they collected enough to earn the privilege to weal' golf shirts in the slll;ng. The fhst real pep rally of the year featured an appearance by Emmett "Chief' McGowan as he detained Kevin Jones (played by Imo Ahonkhai). Spit;t was high, leading itlto the football playoffs.
l\lr.. l\1;llwr <llong wilh
1, . . \ III Cra::... Ur.... ndan (' roll y and nab(' Din.... riro, ru n.. a Silldpni ('oum'll nWl'llllg l\1 r FII.... I....ndlllg a IwlplIlg' hallilln I hi' \\ l'lgh 1路llfl in!! eompC't it ion
to.lmm ... J wish IhcseJelJ路o cubes were pancakes.
roronce, class <lei unlly seemsexcit ing.
All three mixers sold out and feah.red different bands from the school community. The winter formal was, likewise. a success. In early Janu31'Y. the Student Council began planning for spirit weeks. The fn-5t week stal'tedoffwith useless trivia quizzes in homeroom. The weeks then featured the traditional Jell-o eating.
weightliIting, and arm wrestling contests. New this year was a faculty-student quiz, which the students, of course, won. The spit'it week pep rally capped off the two weeks with a bang. Students and teachers battled it out in jousting matches, while the super hoops sat unused. In between matches, the Tubby Wonder, lheRevoltingBloh, the Italian Stallion, lhe Wing NUlandsixothercompetitol'sattacked plates of wings in the first annual La Salle Wing Bowl. Afler nine minutes ofeating, the Conshy Colossal. with a total of70 wings, was c"owned the fu'st La Salle Wing Bowl Champion, and awarded the newly consu'ucted Wing Bowl Trophy. It was an unforgettable day in La Salle history. All year long, at thei.r lengthy and productive meetings. the Student Council worked hard to plan activities and offer a year's worth of opportunities for everyone. Their success was clearly evident.
-Gabe Di Clerieo
5\00 s~oo
300
100 SIOO
5200 30()
Brpndan Croll y C'xplflin>: for' hr firt h t imC'1 hat '~Illllpl '" TC'1l !o-{'('Olld~ Nl rll('r. I h(-'
i.. not one' of t Iw ('at f'I!OripK eh ICIo:(>I1
\\ II ... -;1 III
rlllck ing".
!\Ir. E\'an8, 1\11"$. Don.-.huc, 1\1r. 1\1olush und I\lr. ~llller gel ready to ring th(> beiliu thc Quiz Show ·We caUthem
he La Sa lie gym: flill of riff·raIT andjollsf ·a·boliloS.
J(lllo·F(lII~.~
1\1r. SPlllinack: Ilcarl full ofspiril, gUI full of wings.
Th(' ]('ad(,ri; of I he Nal iona IllOllor St)('I('1 y al I he IndUCIIOn c{'remony and ~Ia"l'> for new m('mb('rs .\"'s K('vlIl CI'O!:-~ and Dave R{'ad are dl....' rncl('d b~ Ihe C3m('r(l th(O nur"'e qUIckly (lxtmcts another PIllt of blood
John Ilicks earn>; a cooki(' for giVIIlf{ blood
Dominick P. Addesi Andrew R. AI ton Seth R. Anders Christopher J. Antczak Brian P. Baillie Ryan S. Beck Ryan H. Bennett Joseph G. Blake Michael J. Bondiskey Joshua E. Borkowski Joseph T. Bui Brian J. Campo David R. Camlia John M. CalT Anthony A. Ciaverelli Sean R. Connor Matthew V. Costanzo Kevin J. Cross Br路endan J. Crotty James D. Danella John J. Delaney Jeremy M. Desiderio Michael W. Diccicco Gabriel R. DiClerico am Hoang Do John F. Doherty James J. Edelen Erner Flounders Antbony W. Geige.路 Mark D. Gemerd Thomas H. Gorman Darren R. Grossman Philip R. Gugger Micbael P. Hilferty
Michael D. Holbert Gary E. Kane, Jr. Kenneth C. Kempf Thomas A. Larner. Jr. MichaelJ.Leonard Thomas A. Leonard George D. Lozowski Sean R. Luhks Gregory P. Madden Michael A. Manzi Gabriel J. Marabella Daniel T. Marvin Joseph A. Mattioli, Jr. Frank C. Meola James S. Mikochik Philip T. Nigon Michael James O'Connor路 Michael P. Olshansky Dean F. Owens Timothy M. Palilonis James Park Phillipa Polychl"Onakis Christopher P. Potestio David H. Read Charles P. Reilly, III Matthew G. Scott Michael J. Seelaus David E. Skoien Javed P. Sondhi Ryan W. Stillwell Mark A. Swanson Jeffrey D. Walter Roger C. Yeung John A. Zaro
This year's membership in the ational Honors Society exceeded one hundred students. At the ovembel' induction ceremony of new members, the NHS
officers, President Dave Read, Vice-President Kevin Cross, Secret31·y Ryan Bennett, and Treasurer Mike Seelaus accepted their new positions and welcomed the new ju niars and seniors to the organization.
Mrs.
Dorothy Ponisciak and Brother William Di Pasquale supervised the activities of the society. Among the most notable is the underc1ass tutoring program, in which any
student in need of academic help can get assistance from an NHS memher. The other HS activity is the annual Red Cross hlood drive. NHS members scbedule appointments, man the reception "desk" and give donors eucour·
agement. NHS volunteers also serve as helpers at Open House and give theu· time and talents to the La Salle community Ul other ways. The school greatly appreciates their dedication. -Kevin Cross
v
•
The newly-inducted Members of the National Honor Society
bo
Hoger Y('ung:.
--~-
. . r' 0""" . "No skImp mg.
sa~s. ., ~ravy路po rJC路eman. '0 rot' me, Oil拢' lor Ih('lll.,.
('" A v, .. " ne fo,.,hem, I" Chez "I)', 0 Ililfe",.. 20
~hke
'PC~:I~::~~'
no\\. 1'nf-lmou~ ,
Ih~
, ".io,",o Incident.
A "mcating"'
or the ThrN! Fates
The Projcct "lIome
BoYll>~
\\ rapping
C Project lIome: t\like lIilferly, Hoger Y(lung, John Delane)'. f\lrs. f\lal'Y Kay Mullen, Jim Don('lIn, Ian Garrity. t\lrs. Kathleen OTOIHWIl, .Jim Park, ~hke ~lulligml. Phi] (;ugger, Brell Thompson.
LSC. Where should we start? Bro. Frank, Chez, various faculty model'ators and student leaders, not to mention the hundreds of students who participated. As one of the school's largest organizations, the LSC currently has 13 programs which include tutoring, writing au political issues, collectiansior the poor, and a variety of community activities which allow OLll' students to go out and help others. Through these programs of providing service, we have had a lotoffun and have made lIlany friendships, not only among the students, but between the students and the people whom we have helped. The hard work proved to be very beneficial for everyone involved. The Lasallian Service Corps is very grateful to Brother Frank Danielski, Mr. Mark Chesnil<, and the other faculty moderators for opening our eyes to the benefits ofcommunity service. -Chris Potestio
Programs: Amnesty International: La Salle participate!; in the worldwidp organiz31 ion seeking t.he release of pollt ica I prisoners ~lJld reco!l('iil路 at ion among proples. Bread Basketball: A food collect ion run by the C'orpscombining intC'r路 school competjlion and the collection offood for Ihe nC'edr. MiflsjOIl CQUeetjons: Several collection!" wke place throughout til(' school veil r, Proceeds bl'nefit 51. t-.lart in's Hnd 51. \ 'incent 's Parishl's in Gel,rnantown. Operation Incentive: A weC'kly tUloring prognlnl ConsolutionSchool in ('hp~lnulilili.
"II
Our t\101 hp[ of
OueraliQn SflOiIl Claus: A iflchool路wide effort to collecl 10yS for th(' needy in our commllllity. ProJect Uome: Sludenl.$ help 10 prepare food, s('rve food. ,md do mu{'h more in conjunction with Project Ilome ill WCSI Philmlclphia. Providence Ccnter: A weekly tutoring program in West Kensington. Respert Ljfe; A school dub Ihm promOl(>s rt'SI)(>Ct fQr all life. La Salle part icipilles in various prognum; throughoul the met ropolilan <.Ir(>a,
51. Francis Inn; Preparal ion and delivery ofmealson the firsl Sunday of every month to SI. Prancis Inn in Kensinp:ton. 81. Martin de Poues: La Salle has buill a 5t rang friendship wiih St. f\lartin's. NOl only do we lulor Ihere, we also play games wilh IIlC St udenls, help to clean, or do any 01 her odd jobs. Trjc!'\te llQUflc: Students arc 3!'\kcd tQ help with physical therapy fQr ment ally cha llengcd adu II s. Though it is a I ou!!b Iaflk. IllHI1.\路 La Sallr students voluntrcr c3ch week.
SleveCarvalhoand Roger Yell ng showing Ihe "apple of Iheir eyes.路' "I $wenr these presents had our names 011 i hem!"
"These nre I he handsof 1:1 shadow puppet
Salle's Operation Santa Cluus pari icipants wrap underprivileged eh ildrell.
~sents for
champion.~
"Guten Tag! Herzlich. Wilkommen!" With a hello ane heartfelt welcome you 331 greeted at the door of rOOl Festive mUSIC 15 playrng, fuod I . h ' d and peop e a beIngbi sale .' . L a S alie's G. Tbisls laug cigj, The Gel'man clu man Hel'!' Geoq heade, y Hohenleltnel' an dHenWillia McBride celebrates germGaell~~ d' a place ,or , ~~d:~ts '~o further exekill their German speaking S t And if you're ?ot a Germ sa dent? Come in anyway. . " The club sma), welcome, nts are t h e Oktobede, W';ihnachteu (Christmas), Fastnach t (Fat Tuesday)" fu chocolate, appl~ cidel> er pastnes ale a wa. Comeforthefood,st, _.. ";arm frieu'ÂĽy jJ)IVllX Germ ment for the 100 .. an Club ,.. 'I B,,',I" Pal 1\lcCarth~'. . d (and ehen . ,'Billllo,z,,, ,. ' . ' . 'om Row, '"' I(C " '1 II ell~I~~~~<~3r~('n, 11"1m I' C e. AUSI in CI Wle ers '~Ol'Y Ge,'g Top Row: 1\lr. G~rged~~~:~IJ::,~l~IikOChik! Arlt~tm,Y Perera, Domenic Panza, I on~' C' Ido Erick GClger. ns. <. Capaci,Jon Balisla, Inti ap~1ik~('o~'lc,l\'!icha(lll{ent
d"b
ill
H
=
1Fo:~he
anI .
The Spanish Club is a lace where students ~athel' to p lebrate the SpanIsh lan, ce d Hispanic culture. ~ap an . t after school meetings a F' lam . . 'med field trips, everytlnng IS al towal'ds further developIng th~ mbers' understanding a me that- culture. ThOIS y eal'. the S anish club went on tl1.ps. to s:e Hispanic dancing, Spamsh art andofcoul'setheobliga~Ol:Y e~tul'es to numerous et mc v. ' t s where the women restaulan '0 I and the are bountlfu 'Q e' guacamo I e IS free . j u divertido! -Mihe Diccicco 0
Spanish Club C urtney. Tim Wilson, B I DeCree, Andrew Ryan. l\l;xwe lR~w: Jerr\\'nlters, Joh ack. Row: Hickey Ilcc,flter. Adams Sean l\lcl\la,11oMn t Johllar"'I~< 1 I â&#x20AC;˘ Mike Oiccicco, Pres. SIeve \ Clli Ierme,' T W('jgcr, l\trs. N'atl{'). Zooltsc , \\"il~on. Ofll(' rfltl. am
J~OI~l~t
'SSr?l~lg'i
Look!
~Iore
free food!
.\re lhese guy!' re for the experience ofle<lTlllllg about another culture? No. lh拢'y'rt> hf're for 'hf' frN' food!
The Latin Club is a L'eat club open to everyone, ;pecially students who don't ,ke Latin. While it meets less 'equenUy than many othel' :tivities, the meetings are 81'ays productive and educaonal.lntheLatinClub,Mod['ator Mr. William Geiger exlains the cuJture of ancient orne, whel'e Latlll had its lOts. Members of the Latin ub experience that culture in ays such as listening to music tat was composed in Roman mes and eating food sim.il3.1' to tat of ancient Rome. Amaz.gly so, being a part of the atin Club is not only a learnIg experience but also enjoyDle_ -Matt Gdowih
Latin Club Front Row: Mr. Wilham Geiger. Hoger Yeun~. Mike lIiLferlY, Berl Bender Back Row: George l...o....o\\路~ki. Sleven \路uillennet. ~Iall Gdowik, ~Iax Courtney. Tim lIoh\lck. Greg lIeleniak
Science: arguably the most important
ence," For those of us (and by "us,'" I mean ~you") who don't experience enough science
k
on a daily basishereatLaSalle, there's a club we can join. A science club. However, Its members refer to it affectionately as The Science Club. These aTe the neo-Newtons you see dropping eggs off of the fourth floor patio. At every meeting, the lab-loving denizens ofthe third flool' attempt. through experimentation, to unlock the mysteries of motion, energy, and life. Then they have a cookout. Besides their frequent after school meetings, the club also takes a trip to Rohm and Haas biomedical research labs where they are escorted on a tour and told, "For the love of Faraday, don't touch anything!" This year has proved a fruitful one for La Salle's post-Planck posse, and while they still can't quite grasp why the eggs are falling. they lUnda know how to save them.
-Matt Finle)'
.-
Science Cluh
SlevE'Lyon" .\ndrew Degnan, Senn Brogan Roberl lnm forcl, .\nlhony DiJulio, Jah n Cprsl emeier
L('g'os. romplll('r'S. and lotI;; ofwirl's. What mort> coul per';()J1 n... k for? J\lore Lege
Robotics Club
Mcmbersofl he Robot ics Club gather <l!'ound l\lr. Russell for a lesson in Robot ie-Engineering.
In the Robotics Cluh, students use the ,chnology of the future to desigu rohots, 'hich function by themselves, without the use f a remote control, similar to Robot Wars.
'here are two contests every year in which the
:ohotics Cluh competes, called Trailblazers nd Firefighting. We enter two types of rohots lto each contest. Oue type is the Mindstorm, 'hile the other is called the Handyboard, ,ade at MIT. There is also an engineering ivi.sion that builds and designs the robot to erform certain tasks. After the engineering ivision there is the programming division, 'hich make sure the robots are correctly rogrammed for their particular task. So, the uccess of our robots in the competitions
epend entixely on teamwork.
uSI one more Legoe ~fore m)' masterpiece iscornplcle.
路Paul Stabile
Robotics Cluh Kevin B1agravc, JcffBagdis, Tevis Weir, Erick Geiger, Kevin 1\1aggetl i. Thomas Plick, Paul Stabile, 1\11'. Robert Russell
.JcrPlllY l)p'iIc!l'l'io in 1I1P 0\11 Cathoile
Bane!. l\lr T" 1hI' ('011(0('1"1
In(rodUelO~
band'"
:-.On~, ,onllb,\' (~Ol
Ill''''
Bm'k
~
La Salle band members gel down lobrass tacks. LOlll'ly percussion ists hope to dru t11 up some business.
at. Weller, Greg I\ladden, and Dave Lighl plilring some smoolh jazz.
Don't. rOll wish
yOll
had a hat like thai?
Tom Blah givc,: a grcilt pprforman('(' as Ihe SI<lge f\ tanager. The"pian t-.like f\IcNamara.
f\tounl SI. Joseph Academy's Seniors Julia Rocclli and Kaillin DcCrescio8tarring as I he wives. Brian Cillpspie woos Liz Behr.
In the fall, our auditorium became a small town in New Hampshire for La Salle Theater's presentation of Thornton Wilder's Our Town. The play is a unique dissection of small town life as well as a powerful statement about the transience of life in general. It is also one of tbe most performed plays in the United States. This amazing opus gave the La Salle theater the opportunity to flex its already strong di路amahc muscle. Senior Tom Bloh gave a heartwarming performance, along with fellow thespians senior Chris Whelan, and juniors Brian Gillespie, Mike McNamara, and Jim Devery. Mount St. Jnseph Academy's seniors Kaitlin DeCrescio and Julia Rocd and junior Lis Behr shone in the female roles, together with a supporting cast of thousands (almost). The audience was treated to a stilTing performance we hope will not be forgotten for a long time. -Chris Whelan
Jim Devery as "The Sad Clown,"
. d baseball has started. Flowers are bloonung an, the spling musical: ? It's tmle .01' What does that mean.. '" I".icolor Drea,mcoal. d II AmazlIIg HC . . Joseph an Ie .. .' Tony Haughton. . the narrator IS . Leadmg the cast as L Salle senior m the h nly other a d th Pharaoh. Freshman Tom Bloh, teo . I ysJacob an e il h' productlOn,p a heroleofJoseph,wh e IS Mike Valentine takes on t . of sophomores and Y brothers are portrayed b admLxFrank Dilella, Mike Ch' A DlIlo De lC, . k . ns y, y Will Gallagher, Greg Helema , junIOrs: Domenic, Dan Duffe 'th Vinny Vassallo, and Mike David Light, Warren ml I' 'oduction are the stage Wilkins. Also integral todt '~ri; from assorted private crew, the show band, an g
s
and public schools.
-Tom Blah
.
, 路k
Sw<rc ~Ian<lger Dam A(klesi
iJi,> Duvis. DirCClOr COL1cendDJ"r,k',nG~~~~~~(';('~: th: people behind the play. an 011 I
Tor Auel1tion, everyone. TherC' <"I rC' kernC'ls on I he st U;
I.
,S II'.<I 'do?. \\. I)('r拢'
Oop~.
w(' lIl(>an
Jose~
Look! II's the Can路Can!
Fa la 1<1 la la. la la 1a la. '-oIo\~
The 2001 La Salle Chorus
Top: l\ 1r. C'hN'CO (m(Xleralor). Dan Dufiey, 1\1 i kp .\lon~o. 1\1at I Pace. John r: ill. 1\1 ike Wilkin>;. ('olin \\'hilakrr, Trevor Needham, Stevcn.\ndre\\'s, l\like Cragin Bottom: David Kuch. Tom Blah. Tony Ilau!!htol1. Carl PfefTerlC'. Brian Palmero. Grl.'g Ilelcniak. Vince \ ·aR!':allo.•J1180n l\taron Not pictured: Jar ('olburn, David LighL Lee Tllckpr. Ken Gambone. Frank DiLelhl
The ChorllS gets inlO Ihe Christmas spirit by entertaining the crowd wil h Chrisll1l<lscarols.
The Chorus and the Belcrofters, a division of the Chorus, were exceptionally active this year. Autumn brought much media publicity when the Belcrofters sang for a Mass, which was televised on ABC. They also recorded a version of La Salle's Alma Mater, which was played on KYW. Meanwhile, foul' Belcrofters were selected to sing in a quartet at the Volunteer Dinner. Upon the advent of winter, the Belcrofters got into the Christmas spirit by singing at Stag and Doe night in Chestnut Hill and resonating, along with the Chorus, at the Christmas Concert. Later in the year, the Belcrofters participated in a vocal competition at Quakertown High School. Finally, hath the Chorus and the Belcrofters again joined forces at the Spring Concert, ending their busy yea!' on a high note. -Matt Pace
I arrive at La Salle. It is houl's before this cold Ql'b will know the warmth ofthe sun. As I step out ofthe car, Ilook upon an empty, dark, and silent La Salle. The hulking giant is sleeping. As I stumble to the fi'ont door, hoping it is unlocked to escape the bitter fury of the elements, I heal' a familiar Hanover accent say "Good morning, Mr. Hilferty." I turn around, and a man who wears many hats makes his way to the door. He is a Christian Brother, an educator, and a president. I know him as "moderator". Brothel' Rene Sterner is the fu'st one thel'e each morning (considering he lives aCt'OSs the parking lot... ) and is there to drive us to whatever God-forsaken place in the Pennsylvania desert we are competing at that weekend. As the president, [ try to be the welcoming figure my companions fu'st see. The next person to arrive is usually my trusty vice-president junior Andrew Ryan. Always organized, cal'l'yin g his attache case, An dJ:ew always brightens up the early morning with his extreme love ofLa Salle. Secretary:Mike O'Connor, the only other senior to last through this long haul with me over the past few years, arrives in his stylish purple car. Junior Kevin Walker, FOl'um Historian, rolls in, weali.ng sunglasses, despite the fact that the moon is still king in the celestial court. Many others arrive in random order. Junior Mike McNamara often stumbles in wearing the sweatshirt ofsome ran dam mod路 ern ska band, cursing the name of Jerry Garcia. His duo partnel' Dino Dedic arrives also, ready for another day offorensic battle. Both gentlemen join in an unstoppable juggernaut of a duo team, as well as compete individually in interpretation. JumOl's Jeremy ViJ.'ay and Dale Tan compete as well in the oral interpretation of literature. About this time of the morning, Mr. Carr, one of our coaches, strolls in, giving each of us a briefing of what has occurred in the last 12 hours in the world. He also regales
~
'ike
us with snippets of any of the multitude of languages he speaks. The sophomores hold a monopoly on the debating realm of forensics. John Veit and his partner Nick Covolus take the younger debaters under their wing. Converts to the Forum Kevin Werner and Gary Palo help enforce natural order. Clayton Keir is ever present to play devil's advocate, on any subject. The dynamic duo ofFat McNeela and Dan Good, eloquent extemporaneous speakers both, also arrives. Even freshman novices are present. Sean Quigg pretends to be a rhyming ttu路tle, Joe McPeak keeps on top of philosophical issues, and Paul Gormisky pretends to be a senator. Each Saturday, the Forum D'avels to places beyond space, beyond time. We debate issues not only of national policy, but of moral importance. We keep track ofevery event that goes on in this dominion, and constantly analyze the past and predict the futuTe. We are in control. We've had many wondel'ful experiences just over the last yeal路. We have celebrated Brother Rene's birthday approxi路 mately seventeen times, all over the state ofPelll1sylvania, each time, more spectacular than the last. A select few of us met the bonorable Mayor of Scranton. We've taken full advantage of the Hoss路pitality bar. We have put in long nights and early mornings for this activity in which we so deeply believe. Few can say they were awake a comparable amount of time on a weekend. We are the Forum: the few, the proud, the opinionated. -Michael Hilfert)'
The Forensics Team tv! ike McNmnar3, John Veit, Mall Pace, Kevin Werner, Mati Clay, Chris Hoss, Mr. l\liccal C"lrr, Bro. Rene St.erner, Aust iJl Perera, MikcO'Connor, Pal McNeela, Clayton l~ierJ AlexilnderShaw, Mike Ililferly l\lcNanulr<J:~' Icy,
come on, guys, no comments from
Ie peanUI gallery!"
eft: The debate lemn discllss('s World Peace and why we dan', want
)uld these kids be posing any Illore ror this piclllre?
"Uh.oh, [don'l think I hut WU$; I he right swilch.~
l\lr. Dempse)' inthe WEXP crew.
SlrllCls
WEXP's Group X I\yl(' Nag:y, ChriSlinll Lpwis, John Carr..\ndrew Urball5iki, Dan Cipolla,l\Iikf' ('ra~in, Phil Nigon. Ed l\\eC'u"ker, Br(>ndall J';:elllledy Ed Pig:t'Oll Horizontal: Frank l\IcCloy
Every morning during homeroom, La Salle students and facuJty view a short, but informative television progI'am by WEXP. Usually, the purpose of the show is to report on the latest extra-curricular happenings of the school and to make daily announcements. These arellnportant tasks in and of themselves, but to say that these two tasks are all that the show does for the school is an understatement. Atleast twice a week, WEXP serves the La Salle community by airing student路pl'Oduced feahues, which include everything from interviewing members from La Salle's lllany sports teams to behind-the-scenes looks at popular school clubs. Putting a show together every morning is a lot of responsibility fo1' one club, hut the guys at WEXP always come up with something, and they have fun doing it. Sometime around 7:00 A.M. or so, the doors of La Salle's television studio, located in the lower level of St. Michael's Hall, open for business. A lot of planning and a lot of work have to be done before evel'y show, hence the early startup. Among other things, morning footage is compiled, microphones axe checked and rechecked, a SCl1.pt is Wl1.tten, and sometimes, even anchors need to be tJ:acked down. All of which can easily be overwbeLni.ng. However, Group X, which is WEXP's permanent production/trainingcrew has accepted the challenge and consistently does an excellent job. Led by seniors Ted Pigeon, Phil Nigon, and John Carr, along with juniors Bl'endan Kennedy, Mike Cragin, AndJ.路ew Urbanski, and Ed McCusker, and model'ated by Mr. Joseph Dempsey, Group X prepares for every show by sharing the responsibilities with interestedstudents who sign up for two-week shifts at the beginning of the year. And there is a huge interest in the show; over 140 students sign up to help produce the show. Everyone who signs up works at least one shift, but usually two, so training students is au ongoing job. The fact that WEXP is open to everyone makes the show a model of teamwork, further evidenced by the quality show thatis produced. Thank you very much Group X, and special thanks to everyone who pal'ticipated in this yeal"s program. Great work! -John Carr "lleYl'lly::', llhink it would be good Illr., t h(' cameras on."
if we lold them to
, u t the mythological Prior to burnIn g ?, Mter tbe last l phoenix lays a single w,~:~e~~t~dY flickers and remnantofitsoncellUIru~nd from it emerges the di the egg hate 'es, reborn. b a transitional one p This year pl,0ved to Wisterion, during forLaSalle'sown? oeht'x~tel'llal flame of g(Elodi">' which its once-t oU;editorsMikeHilferty _ dimmed, Whilf)Met~*inley (Features), aIh,d Ga~f tor-ill-Chie, a 'k d m:elessly ill opes DiClerico (Sport~) WOI teand higher quality pub-
he:~ni.x
TI~e
creating a morefi~quen e obstructed early on by licatian, thes.e go S office relocatio~ and a an only seIDl-success ,ualdifficulties. Still, hope
\rel
mUltitudeoftechn~,°gIThe dUl'ation of the first was not lDlsplace. r halling an 31'my of ~n semester was spent ~~g~llS egg) and struggling derclassmen (the an .cally with uncooperamentally and often phn~sser extent, the aforetive computers and~ not every JournalistIc mentioned army. £ rf~it life and limb to soldier was able tor.ljuniors assumed edf,~' 's faltering pyre, seye, themselves to La .e positions,. th~sd ~:'!fthesejuniOrS,M;,attQ~,g?, mystic Fuebu. ill be coeditors of The 1S and Anw'ew Ry~, U' direction, our cur~'entl~ next year. Und~I t. e will be reborn br~ghteI struggling PUht~cd:~atedandenthusiahstitcih"' than before, WI, so powerful t a ey ticipants Cre~tlldlg f:h~~~udent bod.y and scorch ngulfthe llUll so . . 't inedible, cafeteria food, rendel'lng 1 -Matt Finley
1.':3
h
~he
. . icfMikc Hilfertyabolll t~dO~'is \"i..slerroll EdltoNn·Ch .. t;on of the plIbhcaliOll ' I' "geranllclpa
famollscnrlwhee
In
c<
of the newspaper.
Andrew Hynn and Matt Quigg choosing pictures for the next edition of "The Wis." Sports J<:ditor Gabe DiClerico masterminding another stirring story of a La Salle vict.ory.
Those crazy, 'lilny, and somel imes brainy Wisle,.ia//. hooligans: Mr. Daniel File, Andrew Hyan, Mat.l Quigg, Mr. Brian Sweeney, Matt Finley, Gnbe DiClerico.
~h. Brinn Sweeney and t\'lr. Dan File overseeing t.he H',:sleri01l staff: "Write, you lackeys, write!"
Aller hours upon hours of working wef'k in and week out on a
project that. actually started at. the end 01' junior year, continued over the
summer at. Cctlysburg, and lasted throughout mosi or senior year, ii, is niee La finally be able 1.0 say: TilE YEARBOOK IS DONE' [I rcally was a long (JOUHNEY for us on the Blue and Gold staO', Co·eclil.ors·in·chier Brian Campo and Darren Grossman assumed the leadership of til(' starT of virtually all novices. The two of them attended Ule Gettysburg yearbook workshop, where they learned how the com-
puter program ran, got several ideas for the book, and made some friends.
Brian will alway~ br remembered sitting in front of the com puleI' in the ofli<X', making layou!...'!, measuring picas. Everyone truly admired his work ethic, dedication, and especially his patience when working with the computer. Darren was definitely the vocal, aggressive ICHder who tHckled tasks such as .':ielecting pictures from Davor.com, geLLing pcoj)le to write copy, assigning tasks, and generally twisting arm~. The two of them made a great temn. Ilow(,vf'r, they never could have done it alone. J\s:;i:;tant editor M"ltt Finley originally joined the staITbecause he wanted pizza. Our other assistant editor, Rich Bongiovanni, probably joined because Darren was going to pester him until he did. Regardless, they spent their afternoons slaving away in the yearbook office over copy, pictures, and captions. Matt lU~ed his creativity and unique writing style to edit copy, to caption, and to entertain us. Also, he provided us with Chri:;tmas lights, so needJess to say, our office never lacked the Christmas spirit. Rich, (or Dick, or Bongi, df'pending on our mood) did many little things, like cropping and picture Identifications. lie also remembered to turn t.he Christmas lights on every morning, and surprised everyone with great solutions t hat we had all seemed to ovC'rlook. Also, Rich, along with Jim Fullerton, picked up the art of photography. [t was a struggl€' at first, but they did figure out how to use the camera. The capUons were th(> job of our creative con.sultant, resident tough guy, and roundcr of the "fight. club" Matt Gdowik, aided by Rick Wise, John Curl', Nam Do, and of course, Mr. Gerald Evans. While Lhey could all come up with inappropriate captions, finding one::; that. weI'€' publishabl€' was often tough. They €'ven managed 1.0 slip in a caption about puncakeR. Then, there WHS the index, the work of several people, but principally or Ceorge Lozowskl, who created and edited it on our ancient Macintosh, which seemed to speak a language only he could understand. Returning .starT member John Dohert.y, df'Bpite having other commit.ments, came by. Ilis contributions were greatly appreciated, as were those or the "Chair" Man Mike Walls. Underclassmen were at a premium; we entered the year having a nice round number or them, ZERO! Fortunately, we were IH1PPY to lind sophomorp Tim Wilson, who became the king of cropping, organized orders and found grammatical errors. Also, 8ophomore D;lVC' Naab along WIth juniors Ryan Thomas and BI'ian Galbally joined us, making next year promising. Sadly, however, one tradition seems to have come to an end, or is <it least temporarily halted. For the first t.ime in four yC'al"S, there will not be a red-headed editor-in-chief or the yearbook next. yea I'. The Blue and Gold can proudly claim not one, but two moderators, Mrs. LlIlda Donahue and Mrs. Fran Diccicco, who often made us happy to bf' yearbook stafTE'rs when t.hey suggested having a party to celebrate the complet.ion or the book. This year's starT loved to have a good time. Afl.cr a day's work, or during breaks (which everyone would admit somet.imes lasted too long), the stan' took t.lIne to fight, argue, chat, play chess or F'amily Feud, and most importantly, get snacks. The yearbook staff was great at tUflling the office into a cafeteria, gym, or lounge, but dcspitR all the goofin' around, there was somet hing amazing accomplished: A yearbook was actually produced. Our memories of LH Salle will live on with everyone through the pages or this book, JOl/me)'. -Darrell Grossmall
111'1~-
_-....."
im Fullerton:"llolisekeeping! FluITyour
iUow?"
:eorgc Lozowski demythologizes the index.
Tim Wilson eonsidl'rs Il'ading his I\lr. Assaf rookie cnrd for t1 1975 Bro. I~ene eard in fair condit ion. J low many La SaUl' SI udents docs it take 10 eapt ion a pict.ure'?
Mati Gdowik explains 10 C.J. Denny, "... and lhal is why you wear asealbeh:' The "Gruesome
'1\\'o8ome,~ cdilOrs Brian Campo and DHrren Grossman, end Ihe Iyranny long enough to pose lor a picture.
The Bl ue & Gold Staff Top: George Lozowski, 'rim Wilson, 1\1ike Walls, Jim Fllilelon, Rick Wise, Hich Bongiovanni, I\lall Finley (l'lhowing his best side), John Alfanmo. C.J. Denny, John Doherl)', I\lall Gdowik, John Carr, Naill Do, 1\lrs. Linda Donahue Front: Brian Campo and Darren Crossman
If,. called "l\loek Trial" b(-'('<luse peopl(-' poim and laugh. ("man !\loll Quigg! TakC' it lih 11 man! Gavin Youn~, acquitted again...dudc.
Andrew I\lerril'k gel" rC'ady to pl<'ad in~allily.
One of La Salle's lesser known competitic teams is Mock Trial. The Mock Trial team "'gues fictional lawsuit prepared by the Temple-LEAP pr gJ:am at Temple University and supported by tI Pennsylvania Bar Association's Young Lawyers D vision. This yeal"s team, composed of students wI play the roles of lawyers and witnesses, competE against other schools on February 27 and March before a judge in the Montgomery County cout house in Norristown. Each team's performance Wl graded by a jury composed of practicing attorneys La Salle graduate and attomey Mr, Sco Wolpert, Esq, '84 is theteam'scoach, assisted by M Nancy LaJ'kin Taylor. MJ', Gerald Evans and M Edward Molush serve as model'ators of the Moe Trial team. Seniors Ryan Bennett, Dann Marvi Gavin Young alldjuniors Rob Baumgardnel', BriG Gillespie, And.rew Merrick, and Matthew Quiggcon prise the team, along with underclassmen DaVl Heayn, Nick Shields, Doug Taylor and Tim Whalo] 路DannMarVi
In 'eat strides thi,~iear. Chris '02, and OSt I,a e d the club. ,te c 'oberS student n Levm '01.' Drew J 'tner ia l adley'02, M:s. Stephad,'d :he they listeuJaretired om students by helping better Bug"
A.D.D.hasm~dR~ McCre~g~,~n
Pennsalt~ap~'e_ ,odera~~mbers attenhe~'e DD. COnference't:ddrUJlkdl1Ve\\,,~,
;~tati?no~~::h~;~stcOl:~IM~'D'b d1:c~"~ )lonb~en oU~'7h 'de~S~ety
~~:rs c~n~i~ki~g IndMu~~~'Jcket,studdn~:
and ge undertg Salle. ForoneldodJ'ive the car an . rrived at a, license cou. while lUtOXlC c ated_ oth a movers is like to drIve eek tbere 'own what ltD Awareness W . ding an eXCl gf ". SAD.. k's proVl d ngerso lurmg spea all yeal' .VltIfeS time but alsoSaADD. works posters a,' nd Ull dr' king. . . . b means to .stlll mg to Ie IlerCla s. -Ro M ndWEXPcomt
~d'gllest
udel'a~e aChout
were~
tir~~toleal'Ut~e.[ aI~f
dW~ta~ehadba gr~c;'~~hi
...'
. Ihe students I (Bv lime ~s.a felr. Bug" I ~,~ Safety ' .the Icly ere comes llC lhcBug. unfarl un.l . named d I ow Ull!;,l (' ) 'lllizc 1 " was a Ired. d" . 100 laiC.
IlS, I
.
Decisions
Doerflein, Students AgalOust eh DestructJV~lall Mike I-lanna,!\ Jc fTWnller,Bob BobCbY are Ic~~ . , Anthony Lagreca
~I ike ~ IeLalighlin.
Alii'll in Perera, Ch ris AnICZ;:1 k, and 1\ 1.路,Tat{' on the raft ing trip, "I ley g-lIys! Watch
Olll
for the waH....fall!"'
"Aww. it's fool's gold. I feel foolish. Chris Dunne ask.;:, "Who sIDle my pic路a路nic basketT
The only members of the club not eaten by beaT'S.
Look'
Photo Club Il"~~ff'achother
Iilkll1~phot
'. Ihi"phoIO.
I uk 1Ilg' phOIO~ III
Photo Club , Top: I)nn Sl r(' l'lman.Dav(' i. m: Jim II '"1\'11 Bot 0 ('. Tim Curvin, Gardner, \ drew I n Chn..lOp l('r Slrollt>" Tun Cl.JfTord l)('~mlll
This yeal" mat'ks another evolution in the everlanging and awe-inspiring saga of La Salle's Lab lanager Program. After graduation, the last of the l'igil1al founders depart, leaving an eternal mark on ,th the program and tbe scbool as a wbole. During the lur yeal'S of the program's exisLellce. the lab managrs, under the guidance of Mr. Peter Sigmund, have lerseen the transformation ofthe computer facilities 路om a cardboard box and a stmbe light into one ofthe lost advanced high school networks in the country. uring the school year, the lab managers installed a ireless network, advancing La Salle to a position held ~ only a few colleges. While most clubs meet only once or twice a eek, the lab managers are always on duty. ready to )l'ing u'om their tiny office in the dank maintainance )om behind the computer lab and help any student ith his printing, password-changing, 01' other comuteI' related needs. You've perhaps heard of the h,路ase "l.f it works, don't mess with it." To the lab 1 managers. however, this is sacrilege. The computer lab is in a constant state of upgrade, to Windows T fom" years ago, to Windows 2000 two years ago, and to Windows XP early next year. The conb'ibutions of many talented and dedi路 cated students make this possible. The program is run by seniors James Edelen, Mike O'Connor, and Phil Nigon, and Junior ChI';s Costantino. Also graduating this yea,路 are Frank Meola, Joe Carelli, manager of the 313 lab, Cb,-is Ransom, Graham Smith, and Joe Wallace. Wi tb these departures, the program is left in the capable hands ofCh,';s Costantino, with help from juniors Dilla Allegretti, George Farina, and Sean Ahern. -Phil Nigon a.nd Mihe O'Connor
Phil
igon wil h J()(, C<lrelli. who is ill
~hool
for <l chang:l'.
Lab Interns 2001: Frank Meola, Groff Bagdis. Peter Sanlamaria, JlX' Wallace. elm,.. C'on~Htnlino, ~hlch Fiorenlilll.BI'rgman, Phil
Nigon, ~likc OTonnor, to.lr, P(,ll'r Sigmund, Chris R<ln!o;Olll, Joe Carelli, GeorgI' Farina. Sean Ahern, ~tiS::.ing: Jim I~del('n.
Ch ri" \\'h"la 11, PIlJOYIIlI! h i:-; t 11ll{' Oil
',<1 Irtl!'
Sluclent leudersofl\uiros37路 EIllC'r Flounder:., 1\ lark G('rnerd, Jeff Paul, eh I Day. Gilvin YOlln~. Hnd ,Jim Sh('rid Bryan Ilemerka and Brolher Fra.
Asignificant part of the LaSailian traclition lies in the hands ofMr. Mark Chesnik. "Chez" runs the Campus Ministry and when he isn't busy teaching, he is helping students get in touch with God. Mr. Chesnik and his COhOl路t, Bro. FrankDanjelski, dotrns byorganizing prayer services 3ndlitUl'gies. You are also sure to be familiar with the on-campus reb'eats that this dynamic duo sets up for the underclassmen. However, come senior year theintensityoftbeseretreatsisstepped up as seniors participate in Kail'os. Kairos is an extl'aordinal'y experience that lets kids step back from the stresses of everyday life and allows them to get a new pet'spective on life. SeniOl's reflect on themselves, theu' friends, and their God, all tbe while growing closer to one anothet" The whole experience starts on a Tuesday afternoon with a bus ride through Bucks County. The atmosphere is electric as l'etl'eatants try to anticipate for the experience that lies
ahead. Mter arriving at Camp Neuman, the adventure begins...but I can't let you in on the secrets ofKali'os so easily. You just have to go and experience the peace and encouragement that accompany the KaiJ.'os retreat. You'll make new friends and have lifelong memories. I think I speak for all of the Kail'os brothers when I say, "Chez and B.F., thanks for the inspiration." 路MiheDiccicco Chris POleslio records his dcl'p 1i1Oughts. Kairos:n路16.
,,"ur U'l!hI: Trpvor Npf'(lham and hi.. dn,p ha\ IIlg a ~r拢'al 'imp <H th(' winlpr formal I)u{' IOcorponll (' :",ponl'On-h Ip, til(' NEW ba('kl!round for formal pl("lurp..
.\,I('a.., '-Onlronp h
ha\'m~
run ~
S<>\路('nth Ppriod Lunch.onlyro路('((;:lnd dr('....('((路u
1h
S ll II! What a great time!r e Formals... ky and get you La a all swan thing ,uncommo n alto Ahhh 1 ..... t times to get In fact, the groove 0alle atmosphele. -eDatedance, to t e the L';cSeshman,soPh?ndornces for everyon"th the break totbe r s tbere ale a the same, WI than half are and . the couples m . thecafetena. ments, the dancing 路ustsittingdown funky kids thel eJ lik'eme)arefull bile some OrOll en eat . sane . And w fro hten ev (ifyouarem路 memones. icchoicesmay s a great as well as and strange mU:lmos t evel'yone dance mov d gidfnends... h greatfeelingo OUl' dates :::: one can forget t e ake a date, time. Also, t date. 'eat place to t h none of that are::;{bf;,s:efrejected (thoug . hangoYd' adnllt _ last one). and to p that .Matt Gdow,h dance, uswou t ever
t~,ei{:10~mal~PG~~~t;~:~ W~n~~~~~~~d
Senior;~~~ights usua~hngOut, mor~hedances PJt~,
~
re~~fo~mals
Tow I bodycOUIlI: 379. Jo I\Il Gill , on IHlP P.v pills.
mOfembaraSSmgm~.
~gfS~Owingoff
Later thut nighl
~Ir
.\s... af reg-relied hb. deci.. ion nol to wear hi';;;
II1 ' \\'('-r('
('OlI('('tlll~
~K.L"':'
thf' rook- apron
for th(' MGet 01(-' a roke and o.;ome FrI1OS~ Fund
The La Salle Son Oanquel _. wc don'l know where t he fat hcrs went. Hudy! Hudy! Rudy!
-
uAnd so [says
10
Willis.
[says".~
Dress-Down Day for Brother Hene.
By hosting the fu'st Glohal Bowl and accepting an inneasing number of students from other countries, LaSalle has become more internationally diverse. This year, La Salle educated students from Bosnia, Kosovo, Greece, Sudan, and Spain. Dino Dedic, a Bosnian native,came to La Salle to continue his education and was inducted into the National Honor Society this fall. Other students with international ties include: Aldin Delic (I{osovo), Yaroslav Kovaliv (Ukraine), Phillipa Polychronikas (Greece), and Francisco de Borja Tenacio (Spain). In addition, Senor Gabriel Blanco di.l'ects La Salle's exchange program with Colegio de Nuestra Senora de las Mal'avillas, a Chlistian Brothers' school in Spain. Maravillas' students Iiiigo Azo£raArrizabalaga, Manuel Martin·Quered3, and Jose Federico Moreno-PenzQ lived with La Salle families this year while attending
classes asjuuiol's.
Jose F'edt'rico Moreno-Penza. Phillipa Polychronikas. f..lanu{'1 l\ hm in-Querela. F'raneisco de Borja Tenllcio. lil igo .\zofnlArrizabalaga.•JamNi Ayuen, David Kuch, !"aillh J";:ll('h. Dino Dedic. and J\Iichaell";:uch. "U~ HUBsillnfil
will show you Americans ho\\" 10 play !:\OJll(' foolbnll!"
Thc f\loscow P,llriol Chcerleaders wil h <l very LUCKY f\lr. A,;;s<lr.
The tvloscow Pal riots giving n('w mC<lning 10 "The Hcd Scar(':'
The 1110st recent additions to the school community, foul' students from Sudan, Africa, were alUong the thousands of young Sudanese l'efugees forced by political ci.rculUstances to walk a thousand miles to freedom. Michael Majok Kllch, David Chol Kuch, Isiah Choi Kuch, and James Manyok Ayuen spent theil' tilne at La Salle perfecting theu' English language skills and familiarizing themselves with the American high school environment. Also. La Salle was the Iil-st U.S. high school to play a Russian team in football, The Moscow Patriots and the Explorers were in the spothgh tfor the Global Bowl, which the Explorers won 30-6. More importantly however, international friendships developed amongtheRllssian players and their U.S. counterparts, who hosted the visiting team in thei.r homes. La Salle hopes the Global Bowl ,vill become a school tradition. -Darren Grossman
Dr. D'An~elo and Mr. PunIc! icach ihc Sudanesc siudcnts how io tic iheir lics.
Trump!'l,'r t\llkr I\('III'Y
III Ill,.;
o!lwr hfe
i'lS
a \\ rpl'ill('r
BrHlIl Bl1lllH' \\'111 ... lIlllll \\(' 1('1 our guard dO\\ 11, ,11('11 boll .. , m 11 fu I i Ip 1111 PIllI)l 10 ps('app ;I/lollwr l'Only (rae k ('apIIOn
l\hkt'l\lulllg'an Il'an m('an, drinn~ IlHlehtn<,
,,
â&#x20AC;˘
"Tom !\Iall('nl lake.., II 10 1111.' hoop_
.'--
~:-::~::;;;";';;::~::;;:;;-;;~, ,,,h,' -::::~";'1I11 nn\')'Cans. "orm h'l" UIll1'
1,-- rback I wish I hadn't_WflS IP",{ill: leeInww - qU<lrlC' I\lan,. G;lbc I\I<.lrabclla 10 H\"m .' a
special bond. . -'s halon!"' Chris Pole,I>o " "M",l."p.." '"
willi.
10
running bae k,(OJ
0~
Tom McCaffery (56) pitts the "foot" in football; Kenny Kempf (16) boots a beauty.
The elnsive Ryan Parfitt (2); Gabe Ma.rabella (12)-l Salle's John Elway.
Reaching the championship was the oal of the 2000 La Salle E,,,lorers and as the 2ason began, they faced a challen~ing schedIe, Perennial 8owerhouses IymouthVhitemarshand ardinal O'Hara, 1999 Blue livision champion Bishop McDevitt, the foocow Patriots, and traditional rival St, oe's Prep were just some of the formidable pponents, With a solid base of seniors and the nderclassmen fIlling large shoes, La Salle rent into their Labor Day Weekend clash rith PW unsure of what would happen, Bejnd '[eat running bl', QB Gabe Marabella, nd R Ryan Parfitt, t eExplorersshutdown 'W, coming away with a 14-7 victory, In nother preseason bout, La Salle had a Sunay showdown with neighborhood rival IcDevitt, La Salle's offense put 13 points on he board and, with Nate Moss and Emmett 1cGowan leading the way defensively, that laS all they needed in the 13-9 victory, In the mal preseason game, it seemed as though the ,hole world was watchin!r' A visiting high chool-aged football team rom Moscow spent he week with our players' families and were urguestsatLa Salle, At the end ofthat week, • be two teams metin a contest which included ,0 :Lnfare, interviews, television crews, and cor- , orate sponsors, La Salle played a spirited ,• arne, pullingoffa 30-6 win. Theparticipation , fboth teams in thesingingofthealma mater , howed that the friendships made were more • • mportant than the outcome. La Salle started their season by defeating • 'atherJudge41-21 thanks toa greatoITensive "" ffort by Gabe Marabella, Ryan Parfitt, and "a 'am Gorman. Then they met arch-rival St, 'oseph'sPrep ina battle of undefeated teams. "" ,a Salle opened slowly and never got on track, " "" .s the Hawks stunned the Explorers 23·0. • Havi~ to bounce back from their first de2at, La aile visited North Catholic. Because •" f great offensive blockin~ and key contribu- • ions by Ryan Parfitt and abe Marabella, La • :alle was victorious 21-6, The following week, • lrchbishop Ryan came to town and La Salle's n .efense was readt;, With bi§: hits by Dan •• Vaters, Chris Lad ey, and Ed abia, La Salle • ,ulled off a 33-6 victory, " In a rematch oflast year's cham1f.ionshiFe' La •n ialle visited Roman Catholic. he de ense hut down Roman's high-powered offense, •• ,nd the Explorers' offense had a ibreat day as n 'effMills had 6 receptions, and F 's Emmett • I1cGowan and Ryan Overcash found the end •• one in the 44-7 victory. Brian Noone, Brian lana hue, and Brendan Reuter led the de- GG" ense. In La Salle's final two regular season "" :ames, two Delaware Counttteams were on " he maR' First, Monsignor onner came to ;pring leld, Gabe Marabella found Tom "" ;orman twice in the end zone and Mike Gra.am and Ed Sabia stuffed Bonner in the 19-6 " -jctory, The following week O'Hara, led by RB " ~
~
----
----
... ,. - . --. ,, ... . • .., • --- .. ,. . '" .. '" .... -- .. ,.,,.. .,.. -.. -- ,, ,'.,'..". ,.,.-...... .. .. ... '",. .. -• . ... • '" .. ..• •• ,--"' " -, .. ,. ... -.. '" ......... •• • -_va . - .....,• --"" '" -,., , " .. -., .,', '" ...-... • " -- '"" ...-.. ... ", -• ... " ,. • •" ., , . '" -.... " '",. .." ,.,.. ...... ., •" -,., ,. " -,.. • .. •" " ,. '" -• '" • " ...--• ,. ,. " ...... .. • -- , ... • ---... ....."" ,,.. ......... ..• ..•• -.. ., ., '" -,'" ,. - ., . ... .. '" ... • •• -.. " .--,. ",'. ,. _.'" ...... --,_.• . " ,. ".'. ,.'" "" •" -,-" -,. ,." -•... ., • . , .."" .,-,. -_,e-
~,a.<o
""-,-
y"
~T_
----
-~ -~
~
u
,'0
,
ft
k
n
a.-n
y"
~ ~
m
S;,_
,',
m
Q
»
k
"0
»
'w
;'111
,', '" '"
k
OY
k
"n n
,n m
ft
,'"
ft
~
"II
n
~
~
k k k
t' ..
"11
k k k
~
on
~
~
k
~ ~
,n
'"
k
~
~
~,
~
'"
~
~
~
m
m
M
~
m
~
~
k k k
~
i'll
k k k
~
,
~
j'll
J'"
,n
OIaoIr, a.<o
n
~
~
,-,
~.-
'"'~
~
~
-,~
"",-,~
ft ~
k k k k k
~
'w
"II
,n
~
~
n
on
~
_,M
_h
k k
,n
- ., k
n
, , ,'", ,." , ,'," , ,',"
,~
m
'" ,.
k
~
.. . ...... "10 "ll
m
•• ,
n
~
~
,n
m
on
,.
M
, ,. '" '"
,'.
k
,
-~
k
w
on
""--
T........
,
ft
~,a.<o
------,-.. ----,-.
The La Salle 2000 Football Team ... '" .... ., "', •• • ,,'" ... '"a, .... '" no m 'w •• ... •• • no
...
~
~
•
• ••
.,.,., .,.,., k
•
• " "
~
n,
'w
----
J'II
~ ~
~
k
~
" • •
~
~
'w
~
k
~
,." ,. •
-"
"
ft
',..
k
. . - • 8r9llra te. s...-. I'SC _
I"rioodf-I-
Fmlrric~
Vb rriKlpab. DI', JoKplI D'Aa..1o, 101.... 1.... Mallo. 01_ ....AIlIItIIa _bepII hriai H.... c.dI . Joo ColIWa
a.-a.
AMbU.1o • Ho"" IUp JoIIo Uyman. raul , , _ , J;", /11.... 011, na. 0.0- ..... \\liM, Bill _ _ M.....IOn· o.mcl Hiodk, 000«1'1_ SlIMIo1K "'......... Krno Gl/1iII, To.r ~ on. R.adv......, n-... 0.... a.......... H. . e - ..... _ _'
- -~
ft
r.-~.~D<"""""""'O"'
...........
EJ
KevinJones, ran over La Salle with a 27-
ovictory.
Going into the playoffs, La Salle had just 2 losses and went in as the #3 seed, playing host to Archbishop Ryan. La Salle came out strong with Brian Madeira playingboth sides ofthe ball, while Ryan Parfitt and Gabe Marabella led tbe offense toa 28-7 win. The next week was a rematch with O'Hara, which turned out to be one of the best high school games in Philadelphia in recent history. La Salle's defense, led by DEs Tom Gorman and Emmett McGowan played well, while Marabella and Parfitt led the offense, giving LaSallea21-20 lead with40 seconds left. However, O'Hara drove down the field and kicked a game winning field goal with six seconds left knocking the Explorers out of the playoffs. Thanksgiving was full offootball as La Salle sought revenge against the Prep. With La Salle's defense holding strong, La Salle went up 14-0 on two Marabella TDpasses to Parfitt and Madeira. However, the Prep came back and posted 2 touchdowns to narrow the gap to 14-13 going into the locker room. The first-half success was a result of RB Sean Miller, who played well, rushing for 3 key first downs, and the offensive line, which included Matt Scott, Greg Schaible, Tom McCaffery, Paul Needle and Ryan Stillwell. In the second half the Prep looked to take over the game, but Kenny Kempfs monstrous punts kept La Salle in the game. However, the Prep kept the Explorers off the scoreboard, and pulled offa27-14 win. The football team's leadership was found in the seniors who played hard and passionately from August to November. Everyone made lasting memories and life-long friends. This season was one to remember. With a 9-4 record, the football team played with heads held high in the Lasallian tradition. - Tom Gorman
JoCo a.nd com.pany. Look ou.t, here com.e the troops.
The Beasts from the East: E"unel.t McGowan and Nate Moss.
The Pach? The LWO? The Pit? No, the "Cheers" Club.
Dates 9/1100 9110/00 9/15/00 9/23/00 9/30/00 10/7/00 10/15/00 10/21100 10/29/00 11/5/00 11/10/00 1l/18/O0 1l/23/00
OpuQnent
SC01"e
Plymouth路 Whitemarsh Bishop McDevitt Moscow Patriots Father Judge St. Joseph's Prep North Catholic !\1-chbishop Ryan Roman Catholic Monsignor Bonner Canlin al O'Hara Archbishop Ryan Cardin al O'Hal'a St, Josepb's Prep
14-7 13-9 30-6 41-21 23-0 21-6 36-6 44-7 19-6 27-0 28-7 23-21 27-14
Record W (1-0) W (2-0) W (3-0) W (4-0) L (4-1) W (5-1) W (6-1) W (7-1) W (8-1) L (8-2) W (9-2) L (9-3) L (9-4)
Soccer After six long years ofclose calls, the rich tradition of La Salle athletics brought home the 2000 soccer PCL Championship. The La Salle soccer team could not have
been any more successful than in this year's unforgettable season. Coming into the 2000 season, Coach Bob Peme and the Explorers did not have to deal with the troubles of rebuilding from last year so they set their sights on one thing-the League Title. The effort of the entire team, both determined upperclassmen and tal路 ented new players, helped La Salle to post a final record of 14-2-8. As the previous year ended with a disappointing first-round loss, revenge was the talk of the 2000 season. Clearly, something was already in the air when tryouts came around in September. As the season progressed, La Salle players brought their excitement onto the field in every game. Senior captains included All-Catholic and All-Area Gary Kane, and All-Catholics Mike Steffa, Mike Parson, and Tim Palilonis. Kyle Cleary, Ryan Garrity, Sean Fedyna, John Reifsnyder, Rob Sullivan,
Michael Whelan going in for another goal. Mike Steffa thinks, "Wow, that cloud looks like a hippo!"
The soccer teo'" huddles around Coach Pef{le before a big gam,e. Gary Kane - the Dom.inator.
'layers o,.en't the only ones to pitt the;,. gam.e Ices on.
MU"e Parson taoh one too m,any headballs today.
The opposing team. disappea.rs when Joh" Reifsnyder dribbles the ball. Man, I hate these braces.
Steve "Butch" CW"'on plans his next m.ove. LOO/if I can m.ahe the baillevitlltef
~im;ny
. Savage, Mike K lly KevlD Mike Glaccum, Matt Slover" Andy Almond, Whelan, R an Turner, d d' strength Dave Crotty ad e the field. and every a prolific and s!<!Phe loss ofJoe dUd ' from the pre. . , l'esulte goal scorer diugkneelllJUlY,s Someto a seasou-e''."erous tied gam~d halfof eadyon Ul the Mike thmg had toand it did. Jimmy the seasonMi"k Glaccul1l, les while I "e edUlto key 1'0 , Whe an, d gerous Slover each s~~!team's most fl~~k. The Kyle Cleary, ositioned on the l' the team player, was ~actly the answ 11 goals, result wCI:ary W1 tear' agarnst . needed, the goal of t e r,als. including Ryan Ul the fi d 'ts time ll1 also unstop. ht showmg G ry Kane, the by goaltende\s Kane pable. e ed 11 shutou. ti,e finals. earn f h yeal'm the t amthesaveo t e'Sullivan cont11'bMik . 81'de ofthed 'naking Parson an d Rob d ÂŁenSlve e nl n the e th five an utednoto on offense WGar'y Kane game, but a d convertthree goals to the even got on shottowar s am had an ing a pen,ft'l2000 soccer t: against season. f less than. ;fu,e aoal classic. ex. average ~ ame, proVI .g champIOnthem per defense can look with new ample Next yeal" smps. bnght Gl urn an forward Whelan, d g to youn l the look to d nted defense. Kelly 00 Sullivan, FedYD~theExplorel'SAvT;~ anchor "REPE. . Can you say Palilo",s
Mollda~ Bre~o positionti~li
~~ous'year,
n~hangein
sec~,en Fre~nd !,
fimshe~
Ar'chblT~i)defense SPoE~
~
hi~selr ~th
r~ ~'espectivelY, scoredboilie~ndofthe
~ow
~'Wffie Coa~tu~e ~ a~~ve ~hile ta~~o'lead °ffJ~~er a~, .
~. ~
",n
:.:11:=-;::;1,,".
eIlCOU,.-
Coach Devine, shoutln~ dediJ stin Morace, a agem.enl; U I Chris Potestio; I d and swea Y I" co e . 'mun, FOI'IY!st, run.
Ryan O'Dannell goes the distance. "Right Way Swanson" earns his name.
La Salle's cross-country team has maintained its status as a powerhouse in the Catholic League over the past several seasons. With strenuous workouts beginning early in August, coach Patrick Devine, along with assistants Michael Seminack and Francis Johnson, instilled a rigorous work ethic in the runners. Their depth allowed the team to srune on all types of courses. Despite a second-place finish at the peL championships to nationally ranked Cardinal O'Hara, varsity runners consistently proved that they could get the job done. They wonat theSalesianum Invitational, took second at the Manhattan Invitational and third at Briarwood, and finished sixth at Eastern States. The promising JV and freshmen teams both took first place honors and the peL championships. Much ofthe team's success was owed toMark "Swiz" Swanson, Ryan "Odi" O'Donnell and Dominic "DiDi" Panza, who were named to both first team All-Catholic and first team All State Prep rosters; as well as to senior Brian Baillie, second team in both rankings; and seniors Chris "Lloyd" Potestio and Justin Morace, Juniors Ronan McDermott and Brian "Big Mac" McElroy also achieved second-team All-Catholic honors while Tim Ferrie received honorable mention, The future of the cross-country team rests on the feet of the freshmen. Pat O'Nei1l, Joe Fedorowicz, Kyle Rodden and Chris Ross earned varsity status. O'Neill even provided the highJightofthe season when he shattered Jack Horgan's nine-year record at Belmont. Of course there were memorable moments off the course, too, such as "Five Dollar" John Wilson's "Wildwood Rap" and the intense yet trivial rivalry between seniors Joe Bui and Dave Skoien.
- Joe Bui
Tbe La Salle basketball team was led
by its seniors who set the example that hard work and dedication to improving would make the team better. These seniors were: Tom Mattern, Gabe Marabella, Dan Buckley, Mike Parson, Emmett McGowan, and Tom Gorman.
FolJowing the example
they set were the underclassmen. Juniors Rob Sullivan, Victor Ukwu, and Sean Fedyna, along with sophomores Chris Reeclman, Doug Kelly, Will Furey, and Brian Donohoe, showed many promising signs fOl' the future and made key contributions in making this season so successful. The E>..--plorers entered the season witb the expectation of getting better eacb time tbey stepped on the court. To the best of tbeir abilities. they fulfilled this goal. Despite a tough preseason in which the EX"plorers went 5-5, they continued to playas a team and tbeirconfidence grew. Tom Mattern and Gabe Marabella led the Explorers in scoring through much ofthe preseason. whiJegetting great defense from :Mike Parson and Rob Sullivan. Over the Christmas break, the Explorers showed signs of greatness tluoughouta tOl1l'uamentin Wildwood, New Jel'sey. Emmett McGowan showed his first glimp e of scoring ahility, and when the season came, he was POUl"ing it on from downtown, whicb gave the team a boost. His 19 points against rival McDevitt gave the Explorers the spa1路k they needed to win by 15. Tom Mattern also showed outside ability th1路oughout the season, leading the team from beyond the arc, and showed great poise from the foul line. Gabe MaJ路abella showed unbelievable athletic ability and led the Explorers to many key victories with biscomposme and ability to score in the pain t. Rob Sullivan and Chris Reedman took over Gabe's former role as point guard, and did a nice job for the team. The EXlliorers entered the playoffs as a third seed, set to square off against the Archbi hop Ryan Raiders at LaSalle University. On a snowy Sunday, LaSalle battled hard but came up short, losing 63-55. Tom Mattel'llied the way with 23 points and Gabe Marabella finished with 13 poiuts.
Ibe Marabella: "Just THY geltin' by mer'
Hl Buckley drives 10 the hoop.
Jackson gives the incentive. ~Ir.
LCilJll
some
Emmett f\lcGowan aboullo dish it ofT downcourt.
"OkllY, I'll say this ONE morc time..."
The crowd looks on as Tom f\lnltem races down the court.
La Salle's very casual prayer service.
The 2001 La Salle Basketball Team Top: fo.like Parsons, Senn Fcdyna, Tom l"hutern. Will F'urey, Dan Buckley, Gabe f\larabella, Rob SulJivan Bott.om: Victor Ukwu, Chris Reedman, Emmell McGowan, Doug Kelly, Brian Donohue
I didn', know a body could bend thai way 路Uhhh... which way do I go? Which way do I goT
The basketball team finished 15路9, while improving the whole year, Overall, Gabe Marabella was named First-Team AllCatholic and Tom Mattern was named totheSecond-Team, while Junior Rob Sullivan was named to the Third路Team. Injuries never halted the Explorers either, Retm'ning Senior Tom Gorman was out most of the season after surgery to l'epair his shoulder and Gabe M31'abella sprained his ankle in a game against Wood, butLa Salle played exteremly hard to make up for those two injuries. The team never missed a beat, still bustling, playing witb emotion, and making sure of playing harder then their opponents. The great desire that the team showed can be attributed to the coaching orMr, Marty Jackson, Mr. Terry Mancini, and the rest of the staff. Their determination certainly rubbed offon tbe players, whicb belped make tbe team such a success. The Explorel's look for a prom.ising season next year, to follow up the great team effort oftills season, With three returning Juniors and many promising undel'CIassmen, the Explorers may be a playoff team once again in 2002. -Tom Gorman "Down !he Sl retch Ihey come. and yC'S, Indies and genllemen, Ihe ball wins!"
~
f\like Kelley In a match agmO!st .\rchb ...hop CarrolJ
WSay unciC', .!<uy undÂŁ>r
Dave Mallhewfl; aooul to reverse the hold
reb uildin g year 'the . In what critics w~re caIli~: force in the Catholic -estling team showed It Wfin3S. ShAfter losing nine startWI nd place IS. cl en were league with a seco d that last year's uuder assm Junior ers, La of returning to thdhe final:"nd Mike
Sall~~~::e
up to the c . k Trevor Nee am, . P t . s Brandon Blac, I I d La Salle's varsIty
~i.t11 Sarchetta, Mike
~~I::~omprised ~,~f~11S~~:~:n
ca Uam' and senior Chris Whe an
Br~"don
of Whitaker, Merlini, Chns McM . ' Phil Greiner, Max Courtney, Skupski, Mike Wooldridge, 11 overcame every obstacle nd John BalTett. The tea ,路 gblighted by a victory over aimagm8 . bleinagreatseason hi I St. Joseph's Prep. -Chris Whe an , F vorite Moments 2001 Top ren a 6 B1uck b;,c,
. '" Prel) twic(' in 011(' 1k<l11l1", Cici wr('ck. rom
l\like Kelley lhumps P BarT('U Tep. an d Wnil8kcr arp
C~~Ul\pi~.~~.
pe L
Hull 13-12hi,., only \\ helan uch<us d- Tullio Whllnker an,.,
olTh;.,onclf:~~';'p;on.
i.. S('wen"!l . . pins III the> ship. N gg'"
89.. 10
<
. l\lcMulhn dl:x>sn gc I Ilinncd bv. Ct'llckE'n u 'I .
'L:k i_l\lax hit a P('I('r!;()n
Roll.
los!-.
-e C&.;.c II a
31 a ~~lalemale
wllh his opponenl
h' before a big match. A bove' I\('vin Doran stretc mg . I ",he Olh(>r member.; of - \\"hil-.ker \\(> rom... and Bnlll{Ion Skup>;kl ~ SremI an < the La 5all(> Wre~l ling Team_
The record board, though nothing but plas1 letters, has profound in.fluence over allswi.mmers w: gaze upon it. This year, many recOl'ds were challengE That's a mcan !JUllernY'SI mh. Some held and others fell. The medley relay record w crushed by a second and a half, the 200m freestyle reI was detroyed by the same time, the breaststroke w missed by thl'ee-hundredths of a secoud, and the 50 was missed by a single second. For underclassmen, the record board was a tE of talent and toughness. FO!' seniol'S Rob Queroli, C Tuman, Chris Chancier, Bubba Gemerd, and me, th same board was a constan t reminder that this seas路 was oUl'last to prove ourselves among the best to ev swim at La Salle. Tbough each of us gave everythi we bad, only Rob obtained the ul timate glory of l board. His record is a testament to his dedication 3J hard work for the team. While I cannot lay claim to any individu record, mynameresideson the board aspartofall thl' relay teams. Though this may be La Salle's record, a1 not my own, the record could not have fallen witho the effort exerted by every iudividual on tbe team, whom many have swum with me throughout the l~ foUl' years. There were also many other people who hac part in the swimming team's success. Thanks to Iv Lichtner, Mr. Blob, Mr'. Duncbeskie, Mr. Tate and Iv Miller for giving us tbeir time and support. Ch, Jeffers, Ian Carey, and Pat Healy were among the t undel'Classmen on the team. I wish all the undercla~ men good luck next yeaI'. Keep breaking records.
-JettPa
Swim 'feam caplnins l\lark Gerncrd. JelT Paul, and coach Mr. Fr<lnk Lichtn('rcel('brale Ln Sal1c'~ 12th Catholic League C'harnpioll<:;hip
Pal Ilealy looks al his score after he finishes n ra
One giant leap for La Sfille.
I , 'k .r' " QUHck, quack, Quae
Hob Troxell goin' for the face-ofT.
Dave Barlynskl wailing ror a chance to make a bre.,k Another gr<'iJl
:-3\"('
by Mall Palmer!
Lou \'olpe and Tom I<'('rrick: Give back lhl' Slick, you big mcanic!
"Check" Out La Salle Hockey It is hard to explain an entire hockey season to someone who has not e:\:pel"ienced it himself. Yet if you consider a group in pm'suitora common goal, the Flyers Cup. then the season can be
easily understood. Of course, there are the highs and the lows, victory and defeat, along the way, hut they are part of the growing process that builds a team. You might consider the grueling 50路 game schedule, or the endless practices which never seem to get easier. Although tough at times, all things eventu~ ally come together and start to become a real part of life. Unity is an impol'tan taspectofany team sport because the team's success hingesDn what they can do as a single force on the ice. Therefore, the friendships and experiences are a huge part of why I feel this season became a memorable one. Also, playing with people such as Dave Bartynski, Jon Hicks, and Shawn G8.1vin was a great experience; I hope to see them do very well. Even though we often compete at tryouts, I have become ve1'Y good friends with each of them. Also, it has been a remarkable experience to play with players that one day might play in the NHL or go on to attend great schools such as Harvard and Michigan. I will never forget these memories. Yet when it all comes down to it, the true reason for playing hockey is the love of the sport. 路Joe Co relli
Nick l'runboli,
lh(l iCl'nlllO fi:tandclh.
f\!all Lofl us, with a slick growing OUI of Ins back.
Paull\opiekl
s(lY~
10 Mall Palmer, ''III :-.tick around to help ya
Olll!W
John Deere(' eluding a pair of def(.'I1(I(>N;
Derek Calislfl, in the 7.one.
â&#x20AC;˘
Chri... POIf'..,lio hands thf' balon off 10 Tim Ferric.
.J()(, F'edoro\\ icz anchorm~ the relay
The Inside Track InclOQl' track is a long, cold season. "Indoor" is a
t of a contl"3cliction since the only thing indoors are
e races. The team practices outside every day and, they have the pleasure of running hills steadofrunningaroundour wonderful tI'ack. Tllisis Geam filled with runners, throwers. and jumpers. A am ofseniol's,juniOl's. sophmores, and freshmen. For ,eb an individual sport, team collaboration is the ost integral aspect. Each membel' relies on the her. We travel to Lehigh U niversi ty, Haverford Col路 g-e, Princeton University, Penn State University. lel the 168th Street Armory in New York to proveoul' ettle. Yeal'in and year out, La Salle holds its reputa)ll as one of the most dangerous and deep teams in e area. This yeaJ"s contributions come from seniors ark Swanson, Chli.S Potestio, Gabe DiClerico, Dan cLaughlin, Elic Griffin-Shelley, Bill Parker, and 'ian Madeira. Juniors Tim Feni.e, Ryan O'Donnell, It Kirts, Anthony Bonanni, Blian McEll'oy, and )menic Panza and sophomores Mike Alonso, Chris ,Paul, Dave Chesny and Ryan Campbell complete e team. The publlc may only hear about the 4x800 etel' relay team or an outstanding shot~putter; in ality, this team owes its success to each and every ember. ~en it snows,
~Ip!"
~Bl'':all.Baillie
s-ays Ryan O'Donnell, "No Ill<lller how much 1 run, this
,'keeps stalkjng me:'
Chris DePaul. leading lhe way ror La Salle. Sec Brian Baillie. Sec B.'ian rllll. Run. Brian. run!
Far Hight: t'o.'wh F;JUl1t,(' pUI:' Ill'. tor!<o 1Il.11ll'11 wk(';, hi.; lor:.oDUI... Senn 1\lcl\Iuhol1 It ., gotl (I 1)(' I he !:-h()('~.
to.hk(' FilzslIlllnonJo; Ilwk('<" hl!- b<';,1 "bowllllgfaccMa.,len,.,ion mou ni.!:i.
Senior.Jim Edelen lWI.-.llnf! and c..houl inf! S(-nlor Tom B10h ..ays. ~Go. my ... phericul M>n' Milke your ma"'ler proud'"
The bowling team, a perennial La Salle favorite, had a rebuilding year. The season appeared very promising, due to an abundance of new members.
The bowling team showed improvement over last year under the direction of new coach, Steve Faunce. This year's team boasted over twenty ener路
getic and talented members. Captain Tom Bloh led with a very high average in the 180s. The varsity lineup consisted of seniors Tom Bloh and Jim Edelen, junior Mike Fitzsimmons and sophomores Dave Heayn and Mike Moffett. JV members
included Gerry Amole, Dave Babnew, Mike Garofalo, Jon Thyberg, Steve Vuillermet and Timothy Wilson. The team grew and improved this ye31' and the new talent bodes well for the years to come. -Jim Edelen
The Bowling Team Back Row: l'\'like Fitzsimmons, Ryan Filzpalrick, Jerry Amole, Sieve Vuillcrmet. l\likc MOlrCII, Jim Edelen, Chris Dunne, Coach Faunce Middle Row: Chris Rose, Alex Franzen, Steve Hodgcrs, Tim J\'lakoid,
Brian Clcarkin, l\1 ike Driscoll, Sean l\'lcl\'lahon, Tom Blah Front Row: 1\1 ike Garofalo, Branden Shane, Kevin Carfagno. Tim Wilson,
Dave B;tbncw Sophomon~
Tim Wilsoll gCl-S the ball rollin'.
The 2001 Explorers baseball team tried to take this season a step farther than last year. In 2000, the Explorers had lost to Father Judge in the championship game. This year the team contended again under the direction of head coach Joseph Parisi, along with assistants P.J. Quinn, Joseph Falcone, and Thomas O'Connor. The team featured 12 returning seniors, and their experience helped the team remain a serious contender. Pitchers Chuck Day, Tom Mattel'll, Pete Elliott, CJTuman, Dan Waters, John Reifsnyder, and Scott Beard kept throwing strikes and pitchingwelJ. The infield also proved very strong with Greg Schaible, Dan Buckley, and Nick Shields at first base, Kyle Elliott at second, Rob Sullivan at shortstop, and Paul Needle and Mike Manzi at third base. In the outfield, returning All-Catholic member Ryan Parfitt played in centerfield, while MattCostelJo, Tom Gorman, Dave Skoien, and Scott Beard rounded off the outfield. Juniors Chris Jeffers, and sophomores Doug Interante and Kevin McLoughlin were behind the plate at catcher, controlling the field, and throwing out any baserunners brave enough to try to steal a base. The team was well-coached and tried to improve throughout the year, getting better and better each game. The team accomplished this goal with strong hitting anda steady defensive effort, which was the key to a successful season. -Tom. Gorman
Oh my...oh ...ollch ... llhink [jll~l pulled soml'lhing. The La SHill' Explorers getting' r('ady 10 lay lhe ~mack
down 011 the baseball diamond.
Is ,his hCHvcn?
No, iI's L... Salle.
The opposil ion's worst nighl mare: HYlln Parfitt al baL
\\'1'111111 to dC'l'p lefl fie-Id. \\[Il('h thai Imby. IIEHE!
ou路rr.\
I\yle-
EIIIOI abOlu 10 fall OUI of I he- baller'~
Whil(' wailing ~--颅 10 go 10 bal, Chuck Oar wondl'''~ Whlll he'd do with the one million dollar~ Ihal 11(' might mak(' on(' day no, a profe~~ionlll
ba,.,e-ball player
Jo:\,(>nlllal conclu~lon
four 1I111110n gumbaIJ~
box
the pillâ&#x201A;Ź'_ ' Maltern n'd'n' I
TOl1lm~ IT' ~Rum II u.
~ "<J\'~ Igg~
lk DoglO don I In . .,
Hakin I he (i1rt. fee rmg:'lhl'no\\.
_
.
,JmllC'i:),
his r('vcng {' on Ihe' Park ('x;JClr; . ('hl'criQ!': Bee. IIOllt'y Nut
I II'} ("w La ~Sallf' \\ In') ""- hll Ill(' )Il 00"'~p 1 "am l)(,llC'r N k Il'm p" /I \\'.11 ". ? 1I',1I1ho'p,'""" flJl"p"",IGo, Ill(' ('h:lmPio~ .. hl~I;XI Ih ri IIl1lg ("(Iulon 0 Find out III I 1('
Chri., Frein feels the love, DflfCelll\lool"(' il:'humNi the "Lotus P()l)e~ as de"cnbed in Guru Hllh Kelle':;, book Zelll/;$.
Ioi
"fl
La Salle Tennis Team Bill 1\ lal':\'{'h , .J()(, Carroll, Dlln'ell1\loore, Chris Rad\'ansky, Niek Bowen" .\ndrewJohn, (,hn,'t Frelll. Sieve Schaffer. Brendan Heron, James Park, Rafael Rincon. Joe l<ITroll (nol piclured: Phil Carroll)
It's a cold and wintry day in March and extra layers of clothing are common as the La Salle lacrosse team prepares for the upcoming season. Under the guidance of head coach William Leahy, the Explorers' nltimate goal and desire is to play, day in and day out, from March first to June first, the day when the team could play again in the state finals. This year, senior captain defenseman Adam Cummins, with his tenacious Qver-thehead stick checks, intimidated any opposing attackmen. The defense included seniors Kevin Cross and Brendan Crotty, and juniors Michael Graham and Brian Noone, as well as the outstanding duo·goalie combo of senior Joe Horvath and junior Pat Becker. At the opposite side of the field was one of the most talented groups of attackmen La Salle and the PCL have ever seen. Senior captain Kenny Kempf and senior Brian Madeira, having led the Explorers to conntless victories over the years, leave behind equally talented junior CODl"ad Lochocki. In addition, at one of the most demanding positions on the field, senior Andrew Cappelli led the midfield with the help ofjuniors Tim Koons, Jeff Mills, John "Bird" Lasky, Pat Collins, Bob O'Neill, and Stephen Bielecki. With power and strength on all side of the field, the 2001 La Salle lacros e team had the heart and the potential to reach the PCL championship again. With greatad..miJ."ation, I am and always will be very proud to have been a part of this team. •Roger Yeung (a.l<.a. Rajaaaah)
•
J('IT ~hll~ With nOlhm but IDC~(> on hi'" !lund.
1\t:'nllY l'::empfl$10Id
~Thou
shull nOI
pass.~
...._ _--"'.........
'-..
...~ ~...
Assistant Coach Frank Lochocki wilh his inlimid;llingslare. Brian Noone lokes a breather.
j
.
.'
Coach Bill Leahy inspires his players to conI inue their amazing success.
I' /
You look at the ball up there, while I'll elbow rOll in the stomach down here!
well路de~en'cd
'I'll(' 1..11 Snlle Lacrosse INITll laking a brenk aflcr 12 grllelin~ periods and l:l quarts of Ecto-Coolel'.
路 h him! . " bite him, pme war pamt. And if yu can 路 I rae I I < JefTr-.liU>;wilh IliS
'"'"0,,01
-~:::e:;i11I:",aa"ll;ing not-l'O-
-::C.hackin Ihegame.
11I1XIOU"lytogCI
Coaches Mr. Martin Jackson, Mr. Les Burke, and Mr. David Diehl looked forward to a great year for the golf team, which was seeking its sixth consecutive PCL title. Returning seniors Bubba Gernerd. Mike Mulligan, Matt Kane, John Delaney, Joe Slabinski, and Adam Comisak played a major part in the effort to return to the PCL championship. Adam Comisak worked hard to hold on to the PCL title. Sean Seese, Chris Reedman, Kevin Frost, and "Maxizillion" Muller showed their talent. La Salle was one of the youngest teams around, with determined underclassmen playing a large role. Every year the team gets better, and there is no sign of this letting up. The La Salle golf team is and willcontLnue to be one of the best teams at LaSalle. -Marh "Bubba" Cemerd
~lr.
l\larty Jackson looks on with satisfaction at his players. Fore!
John Delaney: "Go 10 your happy place, go
La
your happy
pl<lce.~
j\'l ike j"llllJigan, call ing his shol "ofT three Irees, sk id ofT Ihe w,Her, hit a rock, righl inlO lhe cup, 1l00hing but lin."
Emmell McGowan sizing up the long birdie putl.
Commonly Heard Terms Around the Golf Course FORE!I!. .... (Hags) MISTA MISTA, GET ME OUTTA HERE!!! ... (Sea Mist) IF YOU'RE NOT CHEATING, YOU'RE NOT TRYING!!!. ...(The Doctor) HOW DO LIKE THEM APPLES?!?! .... (Mr. Jackson) LET'S PLAY SKINS!!!....(Frosty) DOUBLE OR NOTHING!!! ....(Hylinski) MULLIGAN! !!... (Mulligan)
Joe Slabinski wondering what would happen first; the discovery of a 10th planet the sand trap.
01'
his getl ingout of
~Oh, Ihl!" isn .I \~,l<: -1' 1 I signed up for to C<lrr~ Ihl' boal 1
\\'('<1( . II "houls onI ('rs. . O'I)onn(' . ~ . . X~\\..dll',1)('0015 . 'In d 1)"11 <> 1'<-lZIO Scmo, to.. Scan Conno> < ., b;g mcp.
I didn't rea Ize
work hard 10 prepare lor I he
Il('X
Greg l\Iadden and J'vlike Seclaus laking the boal out ror a spin.
How, row, row your boat, gently do\\"n ill(> slr('am! t\lerrily, merrily, merrily, lire is but a dream.
t\'Ir. Chris Iiolwick, l\.'!r. l\'lark Vllienii, Ilnd
J\'Ir. J"lark Gibbons supervise the crew.
"Yo-ho, :'o'O-ho, a pmlll"S life for mer' "If we !<top rowing. will we just i'Ln k?"
As t he hypothermia-wrought crew hopefuls drown. the yearbook wkes picturps. Greg t\ladden in the 8th scm.
..... - .-
~. .
B:.....'::
~
...
-
' . .-
.~-
~._-
-
'.
:.
_
-r'
.
.
路 shisstmnina. )''1'001 0 '1'\ ('ere bUIld . 01路 . 'on the river. Tim Flynn rollin
"
La Salle's Outdoor Track and Field's spring squad of senior Chris Potestio and juniors Anthony Bonanni, Matt Derrick, and Pat Kirts improved steadily all year, under the tutelage of coaches Mr. Patrick Devine and Mr. Michael Seminack. The middle distance runners, solid as usual, were senior Mal'k Swanson, juniors Ryan O'Donnell, Domenic Panza, Brian McEh'oy, and Ronan McDermott, who competed in the mile and 3000 meters. Our 800 meter specialists, senior Brian Baillie andjuniol' Tim Ferrie, also competed ill the mile. Senior throwers Gabe DiClerico, Danny McLaughlin, and Bill Parker led the way in the shot put and discus with the help of the new coach of the field teams, Dom D'Addona. Some stal' pupils were freshmen Kevin Moore, sophomore Bruce Pohlot, and senior Ed Galbally. Senior Ted Friel threw the javelin, while junior Eric Brannon did high jump. Sophomore Mike Alonzo competed ill the triple jump, hurdles, and some of the sprints. Also, in case anyone is wondering, our exceptional middle distance fresbmen this year were led by Pat O'Neill, Greg Potestio, Joe Fedorowitz, and Chris Ross. -Mark Swanson
Justin Morace, Ryan O'Donnell, Domenic
Pi.mza, and Brian McElroy leaving the rest of the field far behind.
~Kill
the pig! Cut. her throat.!
Spill her blood!" (wil h apologies t.o William Golcling)
They say I.l piclure is worth 1000 words. I r this is true, we just got. n renl
bargain. D<m
McLaughlin lovinglycradJcs his laIc pct bowlingbaU "Rolly,Âť which was recenlly hit by a car.
Our experience started four years ago when we walked through the entrance for the first lime with no eXpI'CHlI ions. 110 idea of what the future held. The flrstt hreo years seemed liJ.:e they would lasl forever. Once senior year came, we realized l1Hlt time had passed at a mind-boggling speed. AUofa sudden, a liltle unexpectedly. it washcre. it was lime for us to shine. We were rmally SENIORS~ Seniors, the leaders of the school, Ihe :rear thai every L<l Salle student waited eagerly to reach. The year to be the kings. 1he star athlete$, Ihe presidelltsofclubs and the editors ofpublic<lt ions. We built friendships, established hang ouls, atlended parties. pHrked in the senior 101, and somehow. we also managed to g-el <til education Even morf', we grew 10 tolerate. like, and appreciate our peers, and Ihe faclllt~', those people who worked ussa hard. Now, as we approach gradUal ion, Oll rjoy al moving on l-ocoUege. to freedom and new experiences. intermingles with a certain melancholy "u leaving behind the familiarconfiJlesof La Salle and lbe friends we have here. It is time 10 begin the journey beyond La Sal.le, ajoul'Oey laken wit h Ihe knowledge Ihat our memories will always providf' a Lifetime of relurn trips.
-
-Darrell CI'OSSIIIOJI
Bush v. Gore: Bush- 60% Gore- 25% Other- 15%
Cat v. Dog Cat- 13% Dog- 80% Other- 7%
John Delaney !"nickers to himself after John Carr hilS his head on his locker. Brian Bnillie chills in thecaf.
Leno v. Letterman Letterman- 42% Leno- 41% Conan- 10% Other- 7%
Mount v. Gwynedd Mount- 52% Gwynedd- 48% Coke v. CokePepsiOther-
Pepsi 44% 44% 12%
Waterboy: Hinckle v. Sandler Hinckle- 71 % Sandler- 29%
SENIORS AT LAST!
Magazine
Teacher
1. Sports Illustrated 2.Maxim 3. ESPN the Magazine 4.Surfing 5. Rolling Stone
1. Mr. Ed McCabe 2. Mr. Cipolla 3. Mr. Johnson 4.Mr. Neely 5. Mr. Sweeney I Mr. Roche
RadioStation 1. YIOO(IOO.3) 2. WYSP(94.1) 3. WMMR(93.3) 4. WMGK(102.9) 5. WPHI (1039) Required Reading 1. Catcher in the Rye
2. The Inferno 3. Slaughterhouse V 4. Lord of the Flies 5. The Great Gatsby I Of Mice and Men
Platter 1.
Macho acho
2. Mac and Cheese 3. Cheesesteak 4. Chicken Patties 5. BBQPork 6. Brains
TV Station 1. ESP 2. FOX 3.MTV 4. Comedy Central 5.HBO
Frog and Bubba. the nick-named twosome. Joe Hand. Pat Dalton, and Br('ll ThomJ)f"On smlhng because it's really Hgianl. scrumptioll.., chicken laking their picture.
Jim f\likochik di...plays hifo; wC'ighllifl iog skill!:> as well as his legendary "Illelal
rac('.~
[
~
\
.. I ,- L I
L
,
...--.
Ur 3
III
~
q
,--
....
-
5 I-
I.>...,
I
c:,-
速
Uilliam B. Ackennan
Domenick P. Addesi
591 Old Jack."Otl\"lilc RO:ld ,,,land, P_\ 18974 !I5) 598-9186 ::XCd 10-11, Ski Dub 9- 1(1 I am, cr, ah, no longt:r IlIltt:r:uc. ' -MJ.yor Quunby, Thi SIJll/JlfJllJ
180U Saxon Lane ~laple Glen. PA 190111 215) 83().8348 Sr..\mhony of Padua \'fn.-sd,ng 10; \"'tT:...\.'P Ill- 12; Stage Cre\\ Io-I::?; Freshm.m \I:emur 11• 'HS 11-11; Inrr.unur.tls 9-10 'Though the body says stop, d1e "pint coes ncverl" Roc.h II
hn C. Alfarano 1-4 Ollppt\\-a Road Iladelphla, P. \ 191:!8 15) 487-25-19 col ate Heart of .\Luy renslcs 9- Hl~ I..." C 9- to; ere IS d. ~trt".un of thlllg'S cOIenng ro bemg, and tune I~ a tag1np; m; for no ~ooncr d~s c.lCh g enter our sl¢lt dIan II h.b OC"CO
cpt Away, And another
I~ pdSSlllg
place. and dut roo will be
III
SWt>pt
·ar" -~Lucus\urehu~,
.\ltdtlauoJu
Imooiri V_ Ahookhai I +t4 lxans Road wWt"r Gwynedd, 1'.-\ 190u2 1215) 54u-fl2::?8 St Rose of Luna FootbAll; Track "Brothas try to replace me: but d1ey can't. I'm ndln' U1 d tOUlk"
Andrew T. Allmond
Andrew Roben Alston
18 CoWltr)' Lane Dove Philadelphia. 19115 PIS) 671-1-108 .\Luemlty B\~I Soccer: Ice Hockey; Track IO-I::!.
1'.0, Box 5:! 915 Plpnouth Road Gwynedd, P.\ 19436 (215) 699-81ll? St_ Ro$e of Luna '~othlllg can be saKi now th.1I has not been s3Jd before." -Tcrelll.:e
P_'
S.\DD II; LSC 10-12 "\1\- eXlstenCe led by confu~10n OOa:>rs mutmy from ~tern In bow \h. but J \\.-<lS SO much older then, I'm younger mAn that OQw" -Bob o..·lan
Seth R. Anders ~It, l<ml-nhou~ Boule\ ,m!
omstowo. P \ I' .J.iH
610 631)..11-423 I·r.mcls of \~
:t
H.
1"'1
1l·11~ Intr.unur.ds~
1..s
God' hi .. lng ket'P ~nu m.l\ )uur wIShes all come truc ~L"l~ rou .uwa~ .. do for other.; and let olhers do f, ,r ~ou. \Lw you hUlkl a ladder ttl thc st,lrs. climb no eyc~ rung and ntw rou stA, H)RF\,!· R YOWl!!;" ,
I.l~
.u\\."ll~ .•
Stephen P. Andrews 581' \\'1 odI, nd DOl e
Christopher
R2dnor. P_\ 19087 (610) %4-9635 $t. K.lrhennc Sl(:na \\1i'''P; Yearhook 12 'The ~k.,. I~ the limit" (.lpt.un Jc-Afl-Luc P\C,ud
-Hob D.,.J.m
Nicholas A. Ashton 117
\~
m \\lIt: Ro,id .m.. p,\\.n. P \ 11)"03 (jIll 539 -433') Lal.:ross(.' 9; : \DD 9-1'
"Do
"run "{"IU wtll• .lJ\\ays \",)1;;
\\ here yuu !Ike your
~Iep~. [)O:.l.~
wu ple-ASC. 111 baCk rou up"
·Dd\'e \Luhl..·w
J.
Antczak
-18 Shadyv,., xl Dm, PCrk..bIC. P \ 18 {-4 115) 2573}2u3
t I.=!. Inrramu['a!s; Teom 11; 1 rACk )- I I 'HS 11-12; Cross Countn J
\\IStcnAO II~t~.IA·1
J.lp'.lnest: Gub 10; &m.11O~ 1.2• Outdoor \dn:nrurc Oub 11 12 "Be OXJIT' cool.:l·ntt:d \\lIh ~'Clur ch,lCactet: than ~ our rcput.uOll. Y chArActer IS wh,u \'ou rcJlh .trt: w your reputation LC; !nt'rel\: wh,n nth, dunk you are.•
Sean D. Badolato
Brian P. Baillie
1721 OO\·erl, .\n.'t1UC.' Jenbmo\\-..l, P \ 19tI-J6 115) ~n-5021 IrnrrucuLlIe Conception Track 9-10; Cross Count" 9- Itl, S_\DD 9-11. Inmunurals "hcry Ot"\\ bt:g&onmg comes from some other bcF;1nnrng'... end,"
606 Fast Dupont Strt'Ct
·ScmJ.SOOk:
PluLtddph,d., P \ 19118 (115) "83·112(1 Jioh' Fanulv Cros" Country (.aPI.un 1.2 • Trac (C'\pr.un 12'. :p¥1l:,h (]uh.I$c' . 'HS 11·12 ..) {hlOk Whlet: m.tn s fdon I1ll'}$t bq!;ms and end",. AAd ~d'; my g&i n I h.tJ ..uch fnends \\ Ilium Ruder'
\\45
vid A. Banynski
Christopher P. Beale
Ryan S. B.ck
61;ort \":l~hlllgtOn \venue
1117 .\llengro"c Street PhuAdelplua, P. \ 1912.. (215) 533·6319 SI. ~lartu1 of Tours Ice Hocker "Lo\'c has nOlhmg to do what you're expecnng to get, II'S what )"ou are expected to gJn:, whICh IS cven'dunK"
8324 RJd&'Cway Strl"t'l Phlladclplua,P.\ 19111 (215) nlkJ182
aple Glen. P \ 191102 5) 6-13-5486 .\lphnnsus Hocker. S \DO, Lacros~ 9-10;
thall 9 o ach.c\'e n WIth a
great w><li, one must ~null a,h.c\ l-'fTll:f1t" A
-I'ortunt: Cook!",
artick J. B.llo 60
G{)\"t~mor'~ \\'il\
Bell, P.\ 19-122 .
I") 834-773 I .phany of Our Lord C; Ltcrosse 9-10, S \DD; Rcspect fe~ Fre..hm,lJl ,\ knror n my IIfc I have been blessed. U1 my e I Ila\'c been cursed. I h<l\'c lI\·ed e beSt of (lme~. I han' suffered rhe ~orst. Do ),ou know whIch road :')u're tr;tn.:II111gT- Df) you know :here you \\.m! to bc~ \'("nh so many :li\dl' to tra\'cl, there's Just onc can sct au free." -Ben Harper
,·.til
St. Ucch.. Cn:w t 0-12; XHS 11 12; Rmd; 1$(" l:! "What we ha\-c can't be destm\"l..-d. .. othmg can hun us now. mal\' our nero,,' onr rhe dark ..
Ryan H. Bennen 5 Serders Dove Do~lesrown. P \ 18901 (215) 345-81157 Our Lady of ~lt. Cmne1
Joseph G. Blak.
Snldent UllUlCU 9,10,12; 'lIS Il-
Icc llockey 10-12; \\1:,,1'
l:?; \\"E.XP 10.. 12; Gazebo Il-I::!; ~(ock Tnal II-l~. Trnck I t-12; Band 9·11 ',\'(11at 1 look fnrwaro to IS COI1l111ued unnl.lturay followed by death." ·D,wc Bam'
143 \'('alnut I..me .\mhlcr. P.\ 19002 (215) 646-4139 St..\nrhonr
"I WIll \\,l1k
In
S{A~<:
Crcw,
chiS dlft.'Ctlon ,\nd find
my own w·....r out."
Thomas 118
~'.
:n:. Tnt:w
Bloh
Michael J. Bondiskry
Richard A. Bongiovanni
RoAd.
120 \'tcroru l..AIk Hi ,rsh.un, P \ 1()(l...f.t (:!IS) 67:!-6.JJ.3 St Camt:nlle of ~'Iena \flll"Ie:'ty InremJtlooAl IO-I:!, Spar'll. h Gub to-12, Socnce Guh 11. L.llUl Gub 11, Jap.ult"e Oub 9-1fJ 'So "e beat on. boats a~au1 ( the current. borne ha(k ce,tsdes'>ly uno the past" r. Seon hugt:rAld. Tht Glrdl GtJ/l~
J4 JS South" md \\ 1\ Drc-sher. P \ III '25 215) 646-:!86'J St \lphomus ~re"hm.ul \ lentof 11 12; (:tl"W ~ Cro"s-Counrn •.) r,Kl 9-11, '·c.U'book 12(\"''>t l:..dltor),I_C 10-12 "In mrl.."C won!... I can ..urn up everythtng I\·c ]eJrnL-d ahout life I
Nicholas O. Bowers "'220 LUlcoin Dnw
Christopher G, Brren
Lppcr Om1\', P \ I' X2 (610 35:!·8158 :T, laurence
BowlIOg (1.4pr.110), Choru~ 9-10.l:!; B.uld, Dr.un.1 12, I..:C "lln'e by" .3 ru!{'s' en'r gcllt"" (hAn 12 houl'"S of "kep, newr pby CMdl> With d gu~ who lu the ~;lml: fiN oamc .IS d CITy• .uld nt\'cr d,ue OJ.
wom.ln who has -a rafOo of a d.lm:r.
goes
00"
·Roht:n I
You "hck to thM And l'verylillng d"t IS cn::un c.:hc:ese.'·
joshua E. Borkowski 1705 Penns [..AIlC \f.tple Gillt. P \ 19l)l12 215) 6..H-..J 14(, .' t \Iphon"u:'i en.'w, II'" 11·12; B-aod ""Then: Will come .t ume ",11(.'11 ) 1U dunk evcrythutg t5 tim hl-d llu.t Will be the bcF;lnf\ln~
PhlladdphlA, P.\ 1'1119
(115)
::!41~1145
1101\- Cros,:, Teru11~;
Ski CJuh 10 ''TIus count~' you h.l\'e (0 get thc money fln>l Then "hen}ou get the m i'OC\ )'OU f..~t the: power Then whffi ~ou get the r<'Wl"T. )OU ~t the WOmAll
..
315 ~Llrk ht'flUC:. Wyncote. l' 0\ 1f)()95 {.:!15J 88+21411 Immacu.Lllc C"..onu.'Pu0I1 B;md. ll'11llb 9- Ill. 1\0\\ IIOg 9 "l.Jfe to ~ou b a bold da...hmg adn:nrure So SlOP; and rClon.:c: and look t()f the drc.m1 th.lt kl"C:ps cornmg back: ~ lur fururc: Pill \"ou~lf on the back and g'lH' \uuf"e!f it. lund hake CU.7 eH U' I':' not VCl Iv..'. I)oc.;. !lfe l"t.'fTl worth~'hllc to ~(lu;')
mid
J.
Bucldey
Joseph T. Bui
8 Green YalJey Dn,路c tladelphu. P \ 19128
16 'oM \'alle-." "1("\\" Road l.me LexlOgton. P \ 18932
.5 487..j1~87 maculale Ilc.ut of \ 1M)' orball; B~kelbal1. B,l<.cb.dl ;'('11, all I'm sanng IS that I want to lk back Mid !'<l\' th,u I did II Ihe ~I I could u"hile I W<b "ruck Ul ,hiS
'21S) 996-1510
.cc Had as much fun as , could IIle 1 was ~tuck III Ihl~ place and xed ;u; hard as 1 could willIe I \\ ,1\ lCk U1 uus place."
Sacred I fe-an SclL'flCC
Gub 9~ _\mnhl')' Intcm.Ulnnal
10". eros:. Couml'} 10-12; TliBCk LSC 9-11,. -liS It-I:! "'\hat good IS hemg the lx-~I. If 11 bongs OUT the \VOrsi 111 you;'>'
Michael H. Buonocore 2(1I)f) Spang, V.dJey Road Lansd,uc, P 1()..J..t6 (61lJ} :;S+-H16 Corpu:> OlOStl '1\"e had a wonderful time. but w;u;n't
-Gmucho \
-RodJ1e~' Dangerfield
D<lzcd and ConfuSl't1
lin L CadwcU I ridden Creek Dm"c ro, P:\ 19040 956-91-10 o~h
Ish Cub 1I-1:!: I:!; Basebdll 10
~路.\DD
II 12;
bchc\'c U1 )ouf'!:,df b~ dmg on ~'our sm:ngtlls dIld pensilung for )'OUr ItrnltJ.IIOlb. your strengths more ofrro to d \"Our confidence." 10
Brian J. Campo
David R. Candia
-t:!8 Ccruer Street 'orth \""a1e:>, PA. 19454 ~15) 699-7996 Sr. Ro"e oflmu Y~.ubook (F...dnof" 12). LSC; "'EXP;
38nO Secondwoods Road Do~I~(o\\11. P.\ 18901 '115) :!30-9061
"HS 11-11, Laun Oub 1()"1:!
"So we beat on, boAb agaanst the current. boole back c~aselc:<<;ly uuo the past."
-F Seon
Fltz~r'dld.
Tht Cm11 GIllJI!J
th~
It."
un:
J. Andrew
Cappelli
1001 h'Mls ROild P() Box 174 (Jwyn<''i..ld \'illle), P \ 19437 (115) 64(...4171
f.ln \Inmer of the RedeeOlc:r r·uOIhall9,.l L \\-restltnr.. 9 "h' tixmg ro he a 10[ bener, m.m ••
Joseph F. Carelli S GIIl,\ Circle If.Hticld. P. \ )94-411 (21S) 997-7325 Icc Ilockcy(C.tptaLn 11), ub Intcnl "Don'[ follow cXdmples. set them."
LKm~~c::
-:l-arcr, nJ~ IJIlIICA11fimJ
John M. Carr 8042 Burholmc \\'(:nuc Philadclplu;\. P.\ 19111 (21S) 742-3614 St. (("CIlia I5C; SrA!u~h Club, \\ h'\P~ YeAr book 11 "\\hatcn:~r '~'1I Me. he: a ~id or \hr-.th<llll Lift
Slc"'cn D. Carvalho
Raymond P. Cawley
Chrislopher T, Chancier
786. oM I rlUs \\"enue . 'oM I !Ills, P.\ 19038 '21'i) 88+3358 Queen of Peace Soccer 9·11. Track, LSC; Ski Ouh 11; Outdoor \dn:nrure Club 12 "\\"hen you come to il fork III Ihe mild, )'ou tAke III" -YOW Rerra
138 Gttyomn RoAd Pllllolddph,a. P.\ 19115
817 South I' ,UN. d~ Ro:.d
(115) ()98-7582 Sr. \Ihen the Grc,u Cre\\r. \mnes~ IntematlonallO-ll, Respect Life HI low come dumb snitT seems so sm;!.rt when you Arc dOlllg It?" Denms tbt ?\ [enace
Glen~lde.
P \ t :.l'U~8
1.215) 887-9184
Sr. Luke tht E\ .Ulgcltst SWtnuntng, Rt, pt.'i..:f J.Ife ii. LIe 9·10; Outdoor _\d\"cnnlfC cJub
12 "\fter lnldnlf!,ht we'rt· b"()fina let hang our, \ftt·r mldOl¢lI we're ~,'onn.l
I
ChUg-Alug and shout" Lnc 0,
licbaeJ J. Checkovage
Anthony A. Ciaverelli
Joseph M. Cluke
.0 rhgsbff Ro,d u1ade1phu, P.\ 1911; 15) 6911-8+17 ..\lbcn me Grea1
::!830 Denlxlgh Dnve lIarf>eld, PA 19-1411
7~21 O.mdge Street Phlladdplua.P.\ 19111 1'2t~) 72S-9242 ":o.k, I ;uw.l.ys tell !he truth en.'1l Whl'fl I he, ~) "AV goodl1lgln to rhe had guy Come on, rhe la~t Url'll' ~·ou ~na "t.'e a had like dlls.!et me lell ya Come on, make way for the b,lI.! go\' 111ere'<; a bild guy cumm' through }OU BetTer get outta his WilY"
:>owall 10-11,
U~C I(J·I~;
(215) 361-1I136 St. \ [ana Gorettl
• -\I)D
.• 12; Intr.unurd.l~ :ne greatt.":it rnck the den! nu 1Iled was cOO\'lllL1n~ (he wond he
do', eXl!'r"
e
J.
Qeary
- H <U1lpton L.1r1l: Bell. P.\ 19422 5) 64J..3963 ros~; Soccer, L"iC; S \DD tish who keep-; on sWlmmmg I~ fir.;t (0 crull upstre:tm" 311
IO-I1~ LUin Oub 11-12; S.\DD 1U..12; Intramural!;;. '1-1511·12 ""\\-enr... YC'J.C!> from now ,ou 'nil he more d,s;ppouned b~' the tJ.lln~ thar YOU dldn'{ do than by the ones you dId do. So thtO\\. off the howlmes. Sail awar from dle safe harbor. Clltch the trade wmds m )our llMk Explore. Dream. DlSCO\'cr," -\L1rk Tw,lln
LSC
sur
.Tony \lontana, S,orf.kr
Michael E. Cloonan
Daniel A. Coghlan
3218 Sunset .henue Easr ~om[on, PA 19403 (61ft) 58-1-4365
633 Sumrntt h-cnue PhtladclphlJ., P.\ 19128 PIS) 483-5915 Immacu1are Hean of :\Lic\' Crew 9, Tt.'IlIlLS 11.lntr.unur.ll~ 1)·11 ','('e nu~' Ibe and fall, bur m the end we tT'It.'et our f.ue rogemtr" -Creed
Co.,.;·, .k
Matlh~
S~R.Connor
.f'l) Hnlh Ro W Blue Bt:1I. P \ 1" .1:~2 215 646-"329 Golf '111Ulk t\nCf bt' fon roo make (Inc move -\Iy DAd
. Costanzo
1518 Evans R( d \mbkr. P \ }l}orI2 21 ~J 5-42-9l~5 SI Rose of Luna BMid 11·12; \nmcm- Inn.·m,1111)O II 12(prestdL1l1 • B,lSCb 1I1 I}
6119 \pachc L.tnl:
:\Icenng. P \ 19-1(,:? 610 828-7581 r Lord Epiphany of Crc\\:; . J-t: 11-12 "Tcy not 10 bec<>O'le d m.m of PI~rrxflJ{h
<;ucce<;~. hUI rnmer I~ to bc..-cOlTlC a man of vallli: •
\lbcn 1111"tllll
Matthew J.. CosteUo
Kevin J.
3~8 [)n~"llOl!
Lane Hkms Park. P \ t 9027 121S) ~12·1l1U7
2Ti'"' Gret:n:-ww Sourh \'ramngton. P \ IR976 ::!15) 3..n ·0786
yo Colwln (".)urt Blue Bdl, P 0\ 1'1".:!2
:'June..
St. Rohert Ekll.Ullune
Ba..~eball
Lacrosse; Foothall.
who IPH" w,lo\c u.~. md rh(l~e thaI don", Ion: U~. mal" God tum thelC hl~.ut~; and If IIe dot.. -n'[ tum dICit hC.Ul'i. rnA "lie tuOl their
.sruJt:nl Councl1 •
I'-f'!phdm of ()ur Lon! ,.rudent r..owKIl 12: Lacrossl'; Soct L"C; Skt Gub 9·11. J is 11 12: •.\1)D 9-11. Tr.Kk 9
ankle", () we11 know rmom br
\\unh\\lule, I" £he man \\00 <:'an .;rru.le, \\hen his shom Aft 100 n¢u
":\l.w
mCl,;e
dU:lr
ltmpUlg. Old lo.,h Hex
Brendan .
ross
:!IS)
liS 11 12 (\1' ;
·-.Je
Pre,,/. L
r.
'If'S C,tS} to gnn. \\ht.'f1 \"Qur .... up
comes
tn•• mJ
vou'vc gol (he: sl<xk
64()--Il!~
"ChAClCter lTlJ.V be nUJ1ItesteO ut d great moments, hut It IS nudt: m snull (mes."
tr
mackt.'l bc-dt But the nun \\ ho ,
the
tatty
10
~ed.t_
-Judge Small:-. ( 'Idt1),hd
lam M. Cummins 59 Essex DrlVe )yleslo\vn, P.\ 1890 I (5) 766-3.6" .Ir Lady of ~IOWll C,lnllcl ootU,J.lI 9-11; Licrosse 1 order to IUll1P Jugh, you mu::;t nUl
19."
.mes
anena:
O. Ilo, 573 \vynedd \'a1ley. P.\ 19437 15) 6.6-6614 , Rose of Lun:\ oancse Club 9-10; Ski Club 11; 1M Glib 10-1 1, Science Club 10; Roboncs Club 12; LSC 10-12;
I fS 12
.Jow whcn I look back o,'er blue ICS and smokestacks It 1l1.1kcs me .Igh to thlllk I've made It through." -Long Bcadl Dub .\llstars
Brian D. Dai ey 13 Bomac;\ Dm'e Doylestown, P.\ 18901 (215) 340-0928 Our Lady of )\[ount Cannel Cross CoWnt)'; S:\OO 11-12; Track 9-10, LSe, e",w 9-10, Ski Oub 9, 11 "rnstead of ha,'mg 'answers' on a macll tcst, they should JUSt call them 'impressions', and If you gol a different 'impression', so what. can't we all be brodler.:(" -Jack I Jande}'
Patrick M. Da too 3u R..:itTaella 00\'(;' I folland, PA 18966 (215) 364-3788 SI_ Bcd" the \'cm-<rablc Photography Gub 11-12; .\rl Club 9-11; Ski Club; Outdoor \th"cnrure Club 11.12; Crt;,\\, 9-LO; 1l1tr-..lJ11Urals 12; lee lIockcv 9: LSC 12 "The tnldl of ;he maner IS, thaI rou always know d,c fight Ihlllg 10 tlo. 111C hanl pan IS doing Ir." -General Xonnan SChwiUtzkopf
Charles M. Day
John J.
4114 DevonshIre Road Plymoucll ~leetmg, P_\ 19462 (610) 941-9817 St. Plullp Neo LSC, Foodyall 9; Baseball "Remember when you were young, you shone like the sun. Shme on, you crazy (!Lamond." -PUlk Flord
1 Pm Oak LUte Ilot'Sham, P. \ 190+4 ("15) 657-6387 Sr. Cathcnne of Sien,\ Golf; LSC 11-12; ~I-IS 11-12; SpanIsh Club 10-12. "leI me tell you somethIng, ~likc. You're money and you know whilt else? .I'm h"Onna ask you a slmplc que5't1on: \\;110'5 the big wumer tonIght tn the casmo? ~hkey; that's who." -TrClll, Surng,tn
Delaney
Aldin D. Delic ~l~H ndl'Nm -,1m.1 PhI.Lldt.·Jphu.. P \ 1f) 11 ti ~15
2·C-:"4JI6
'LI\ C }'Our 11ft.:
f'\ cry
d'4 hkf,; It's ,'our
lA:>t.•
JaSOD
Chari.. 1. Denny
P.. Dempsey
~1
\lom.A Dm'c Hollotnd. P \ 189(.6 215) ~(H-U?25 St. BeJc lh~ \"L'11Cf"Ahle ('JO~ I..oUOI1'). Trdl.:k; .. paJll~h Guh;
I.SC "'''''00 know dll;' dd\ de. tni'" the lUgh!, mght dl\"ldt..~ the d,n. !ntd 10 run. ,ned to hKk. bn:dk on d1n:1ugh 10 the other side \'\c p!;l;ce our treasures hen::, our trc.hure~ then·, but can you Hul [(.'(all till' runc \\c cn<"d BI'{'ak on through 10 other sldt."
t)·r LalL'ti( lOlA Srn't:l
Phltldelpll13. P \ : I) ~R (215 487~1112 ImnuculJ.tt Ht'drt of Un' LSC 9; \\V.:\l) 9-11; 'Cdfhook t~
Intr:lmurnls (),11 "To sa,' yt,u kJlO\\ wtu.. n \'ou kn ,md 10 sal' l(lU don't when "ou d... not. th.1I IS knoll ledge •
\n.'
ml'
.11m \[Clrrtsnn
Jeremy M. Desiderio
Michael W. Diccicco
-ol3 \tUd11A .'rn:ct Phtbdclphl3. P.\ 19128
:!I
115) 4R7-7817
SI Paul' l·pl~("(Jr Ii A""d "You ne' cr full~· WlJl uno A perron unnl ,'ou dunh III kit ofhl$ ~klll ,md walk an>uoJ 11\ II." -I Llrflt r Lt"t'. To IVU d ,\I(),:hwghirrJ
\\'t.-st<lWd\·
I
tnt:
\~·3mnjo!;ton. P
\ 18976 ~15 3"3-91(..Our Lwu:h of \rounr l,umcl Hockey IU-12~ \((): 9-1 •• k. (Jub 9;SpamshOub 11,12•. it' til:! '<Remt.mOCr tilt: Ie S(,n~ rtf.! III me; the roung pungt:. I' ready to
,Ie.
agrct:
yC'~ hAW
gone; I n..'CogJUZC
the walk1Ilg dCAd. Ill)\\" A\\ Me that I'm ;tIt'C wd '"'" ahead. ·lncubth
Gabriel R.
i lerico 1t'l')5 I--redcnck R",td, \kado\\-brook.. P (l)lJ¥)
215
9r--33~
Our L.tdy I Ielp of Oln..~tlw :rudem ('..ouocd :J?n.'SIJtnt 12, Tr. \\'I$tcoan 11-12; LaM Gub: \rt C 9,11. :Xlen("c Oub 1 ~ LSC, . 1f. 11-12 ." ou'n: got ~o muc;h to $:\~. 6 wh.1t
\OU'n"
wil,' nor
Ihmkm~. !hmk AI1~ dwal
n
iehl
I'lymoudl Ro,ld 'cr Gwynedd, P.-\ 190{):2 5) 61<)·4086 m~~c 9; 'J'mek Irl-II, S.\DD 111-
11:lte\'Cr T01Tl()m,W bnng.; 111 be re wIth open arms and open
.-
Incubu:.
Stephen T. DiPardo
Nam Hoang
921 PatnOI Dn\'e l';lIlsdAie. 1'. \ 19-H6 (610) 584-9729 Corpus Chmn Crew ''To be!le\'e your 0\\11 IhO\lghl, to belle\'e dut what I~ lrue for you IJl your pm""3le hean b true for Ail men,
6824 1~as{\\'ood Street Plliladclphl:t.. 1'_\ 1<)149 (215) 745--1174 Our l..J.dy of Ran~om .1Ap:ll1e:>t: Gub 1lJ; \,\1·\:1' 10·12; Lltln Gub 1O-1l; ~IIS 11 I:!; Yearbook 12 "If I \\t:ren'l me, t wouldn'lllkt: me n~ry much, It'!' a rcaI nl t'OlCC out mere. En:nixxly slnnnEt m gt:1 .mead I dunk 111 go f;l.kc a nAp .md f.ill off the pace"
lh..11 b geruUli:'
-Ralph Waldo L.mecs.on
~hn
ohetty
Lunpll~f(:r Road
r;;ham. P.\ 1()lt.+l 15) 542-0769 Cathcnnc of Slcn.l arbook; Spar!lsh Club 10-1 I; Band rCSldl'll( 12); I.atln Gub 10-11 d:l)" rhe chIld rL'Aill.es that all ,uJn. ilre Inlpcrfcct. he becomes ,Ul l{)lescellt~ the (LIY he forgl\'cs rhem, ~ Ix-'Comcs AIl adllh; the day he )rgan~s hImself, he becomcs wise," \Jden :"owlan
me
Donald M. Durkin -1-77 \,\'mdmoor LlIle IIunnn~on \"a1ley. P.\ 19006 (215) 938-1577 St. _\Ibcrr lhe Grear L;KrO$Se 9-10; Respt.'C1 Lfe 10-11, Foo'billl 9-10; LSC 9-11J; S.IDD 9 "Or sink lust below All the churnlng and from and SWim to the light !'>ource or Ay like a mOth so tosS ;-lway sruff you don', nced 10 the cnd but ketl' what's ImportAnf and know who's your fnend."
0
James J. Edelen 17 I4 Arook Lmc P.-\ 189:!9
J;UllISOI1.
'~15) 14J-7~30
St. Cynl of jetlli'alcfll Lilb ~[an,lgcr. Bowhng•. 'lIS 12; Gcrman Club: Te1l111~ 10 "One machlllc can do the work of fifty OrchOMy mcn, :\"0 mAchine c<ln do the work of onc cxtrnorul1UI)' Ill,lll,"
*Elbcrr Ilubbard
Kyl< M. Elliot<
Peter T. Elliott
i .1n ,'1
W>8 "orth.
\ndn:\\ '" L me
Phl.Ll.l.1dph,.t, P \ I'lt 16 215 ~·C-:?MH llur Lad, of'loun! rmel hJorbaJl; LSC. H.bkcrb.UI (); IU:~pL""Ct Llfl l().ll. "'"dull: \mnt',C)" InrenullonaJ 111·12 'T,(., c. bfc. and h.lppult: ,~md~ your lrouhl~ he few .\OJ }'our hlc""Ifl~
Brian C. Fay
IXrh ~'tn:t:(
Phil.idclphu., P -\ 19126 215 92"'-41)42 ~'t_
Hclen.l
Soccer 9. Baseball Ill. 12 "You kids bcrrt"r buy my rookJl cani now, ell7 afttr tillS ""ong Ihe pnl:t: alll't c(lmm'
dilWIl •
\Ios Ocr
mAlH' '
1517 Lon~ Pond DO\e \\ amnRtOO. P \ IWli6 .:'15) 1-13-253-1 un It'. of Our 1.1 ,ni Sp.uu"h Cub; L....( .. '!lxkt.>Oj J 2 (mAnagcri. BonwilOft 10-11 "If It looks good. t'Ou1J l't:l: t{ If II sounds good. you11 hear It If u's Jll.lrke«:d nghl. }ou1J hu} II, hut u'$. reAl. w)u11 fed If,"
-In..h ProYCrh
Matthew T. Finley
Sean F. Fitzgerald
Erner C. Flounders
231 \\ 'yncolc RoJ.d .It.'fllmut.....m. P \ 1( >.IfI {2IS" :;72-12-1.1
I:? 1:i BocklU~ henU<: \bUlgtnn, P -\ 11)(1(11 ::!15) 887·0755 Our urn Iidp of Om:Il.ms
1811() SI_ Gt'Ofli"''' RO,ld Dre-her, P \ 19t125
\\ 'l"n-nan to-11 {EdltC'lr • \ caroook l~
\ ....1 l:Ahtl'r, liaze!Xl 10-12
(Editor, Bmd "f- 'rgel \\ hAl )00 are CSCAPUl~.fro"', resc[vt' vour .un:lCl'\ for whal w'u are e<;cdpUlg /Q." ~bchael
Chabon
\mncst\ ImcnlAtJofUl 11-12 (Pn:SIdem , r'oolh<lil 9; B:l,kl'lballlJ. TrACk 9; ImramurMs 9-11 "'\\h.ltc\er ~ts rou Ihrou!/;h the rught. II'S all nght, u's:l11 nghr. If u's ~our money or \Our 1Ifc, It'!> ,lll nghl, It'S All nght. but \oll don't nec..>d J. sword to cut through tl()\\-ef';, '
-John J.L'Ilflon
EJ
::! 5) 657·8515 SI \lph\)tbU~ FOn-'INC:; 9-llJ.. \\ t. terun 11 11, U 11-1~; G.t7cho I::! l'AlIlnr
"\\hat 1<; mat feehn \\hl"fl)oo rc dnnng AW,l\' from pc.'opk llnd ~ rer..'l"dc on tht" pl;UJ1 nil \"OU sec klr pecks dISpt'~UlW' 11'.. the 100'\\:orld ,"aultmg U"', ,tnJ II'S llPoIIl» BO[ we It.-an fOfwanJ to the nt'xt cr.lZY "cntun' IX'1l(.-arh ,he kit:
.Jack heJ'f>l
ulL.Foglia :! \:Cllson Stf'CCt ,(adelphl,I, P \ t 9124 5) 535-258] h Innoccllb "thall, u;e; ~lmcc tJub~ Ish <Jub; InrraOlurals ar bencr II 's 10 dan: ffil~1t\ thmgs. win g1onou mumph" C\'t.'f1 ugh cht.'Ckercd with f,ulure.
rake r:mk \\ lth t
Iho~
ch{"ll
poor "oub
nCllher Cl1lm much nor suffer
Christopher M. Frein
Edward
3071 Jolly Road Plymouth ~ k'Ctulg, P. \ 19462 (610) 279-1398
716
Epiphany of Our Lord
Ut'\\ 9; Cross Country 9-10; Tc.."JrnJs Ill-I:! "If you dunk mal -.omtthlOg small ClOnOl mAke A difference, try gomg 10 sleep \\ I1h A mO"4U1ro Ul your
J.
Friel
~omsto\\n
ROtl.d P.\ 190+4 (215) M3-1! 57 Sf Cathenne of Siena Tm'k Cross Country 10 lIo~ham,
"Insip;ht IS somcthlllg 1 \\路,lI.t1\\,,\~ see to be hanmng m,)rc ,h.m word.. e\'er Will do" }u(hohead
room."
eh Ix-cAuse they II'-e In the gay 19b! [hat knOW., nor nelon' nor
'eat"
es R. FuUerton 1 I-h:rmlmgc Sm.'t't
,l.tddphu. P \ 19128 115) ~83-FHO IcuLuc I lcart of :\ I,u} Itor
I:!~
Yearbook 12
'ou're p.ldang it sUItcase tor a place nc of us h,l\ c ever been, a place t Ins to be belleyed [0 be seen." 路L'2
Edward J. GalbaUy IV
Bryan P. Gallagher
857 \ kX.lollng Do\"c Rn,ld ludubon. P I 19403 (610) 539-7587 YlsltatiOn B.\" \l. /'ootball 9-IU; 'I"rack 11 I~; LSC 12 "1 f rOll don't know where rOll Me
~-tll
FOOl!>"! 9-10 "\'{11enc\"cr you rC3d ,1 good book,
golllg, you'll wlOd up somt:where
,t's like the
else."
room ralklllg
FalN;ar Terrace \\'amngton, P.\ 18976 (~15)
343-4126
St. Robert Bellannllll'
~mrhor IS (0
rlghr rhert'
Ul
the
you, whn:h ,s why I
don't hke to rc<\d
b'O(Xllx)()k~."
j,ll:k I Linder
Ryan C. Garrity t 157 \\11catsbcaf Lane (215) 88s..793~ OUf Lady Help of Chn runs $occt'r', Baskctb,ul 9; Baseball 9; Footh.tll I ~ '1 !:and o\'er the milk mone~',
T, Ian Garril'Y 4 J Icdhrerow Springhouse, P \ 194-77 (215) 643-1992 Sf, Rme of Lma LSC; Football, Ba!icbaU 9路10; $.\DD "Once III a while you b'Cr !ihown to rhe ltghl, III the strangest of places, If
\\'caver,"
you look ar It nght!'
.\blOgtOI1, P,\ 190u1
-Dir,y Work
-Bradley :'\ov."C1l
Foorball 9, 11-12; \'('resthng 9. 11-11;
Matthew E. Gdowik 354 ,\ hlcs Road Lafayette I 1Lil. P;\ 19+4--4 (610) 828-1840 Sr Philip :\cn Inrrnmumls,brtn Club 11-1~, LSC 1O-1~, Yearbook 12 "1 sa\', I1l"'cr be complete. I sa\', stop bemg perfect. I say, let's cvoh'c ilnd ler the chips full where [her mar." -l'tg/lt Onb
Michael F. Gavin Sl1 Iltlmel .\n路l1ue ?\onh I hils, P.\ 19035 (215) 887-8192 Queen of PC.II:C
\,,1:"XP: Crew
IlJ; -n1C \\ Isten::!.n
"I have nor fulled, I lust found
10,000 \vays
dl.ll
won't work"
9-11
Shawn J. Garvin 2427 Ro~emorc ,\vcnu(' Glcn~lde, P\ 19038 (2IS) 572-5969 Lacrosse 9; lee Ilockey "Iltgh school I:; l10thlllg bur peoplt
followmg rrcnds and people that \\ do anytlung to belong." -.J .D.Sallngcr. 1'l1t GOh1lfr tIt Ihr
Anthony W. Geiger 156 ,"orrh OC..uVICW .\vellue Lmghorne. P_\ IllO-n (215) 752-2377
Our Lady of GrACe Tel1ll1s 9-11; :-':11$ [0-12; LSC 11-
GCOlliUl Club; .\rr Club "I f ;l man l.:annO( keep pilce \\ llh h compatl1ons, perh,lps It IS bec,lus<: I hears ,1 different dnnnmer" 路Ilcm\' 'lhorc
ark D. Gemerd
John F. Gill
Sean P. Ginty
)() \ 'alley \ lew Dfl\'e 'ynedd \·;lJ1e~., P \ 19437 5) 699-3943 Ro:-c of LUlld unmmg, Golf; ' I IS t 1+12, dent CounCil Q. 11 12 you're m a \\M. m~tcad of \\'1Il~ a hand ~adc tit the y, duow one oftho.c ~mall Ions. ~laybc It'l make en'ry+
503 \corn Street Phllatlelplua. P.\ 19128
402 \X'cst ~lortl.Uld \n:nllC PlllLldcipllla,P.\ 19118
(215) 487-2775 Immaculate Hean of \Ul'}
(215) 248-5352
thmk how
~tupld W.lr IS.
LSC; Glorus 12; Inrr.unllral~; S.\DD 11 "The plaque for the .utcOlates 1:down In the ladles' room." ·lceman
and
tle rhey ;\rc thll1kUlg you can mrow aI grenAde .u them." Jack Bandey
'el W. Girard "7 [)e\·ercau.x $tret.:t adelphia. P.\ 19135 15) 33S-1690 Tlmoth)' Gub
the begmnmg the Unl\'erse was tlted. 'l1us has made a lot of pie vcry angry ,mel Ix'en wIdely 'garded as ;l bdd mow'." -Douglas Adams
Thomas H. Gorman WIll
Lonen Dnve
G\\'medd \'a1ler, P.\ 19437 (:!15) CHJ·9490·
St Rose of Lmu Football; BM.kctbal1, Bascb<tll, $:\DD; LSC;}.;] IS II-I:!; SmdclH Council 9; heshmen ;"[emor 11 "1 finnly bellc\'c thdt ,my m,m's finest hour, hIs grcatest fulfillmcnt to all hc holds dear, IS that moment wben he has wocked hIs hCMt out 111 ,I good cause and lies on the field of battlt' vlcronousl"
Mark P. Grady 1790 C:uhedral Ro.1d Huntingdon '"alley. P.\ 1901)6 (:!15) 659-493~ ()ur Lid)' Help of Oino;tl,U1S Cmss CoWlU'y 9-10; Tr:iCk; Icc Hockey l~; LSC "I won't be focgotten. It lu:-t won't h,lppcn."
Anlhony p, Green
Gus Gregoriadis
Eric E. Griffin-SheUey
55 Dutch Dfl\'('
106 Wl'~t GIf",m.l .\ venue Phtl:uldphla, P \ 1912.1 (215) 138-0591 St. G('o~ Cuhedr,u Ice 1locke~, \rrulC~~' ImematlolUl 12; Latin Gub 12
4079 OM: I .Inc
JIoll.lOd,
r\
IH966
(.:! 15) )2.:!·1363
'I..Ifc's ~hon And hard like a bod~ butldlllg de' Rloodhound Gan~
LlfAyettc 11111.. P \ ItJ4-.H (6IU) 8.:!8-64.:!tJ
St, Phllip _ 'Crt BA.~hill 9" II, t-ond:r.ul, 1rack II "Long you 1m.:, oUld high vou ny, Sffill("$ )ou'll gn t, and tc,U"S ~'ou11 md all \-oU touch and all \ou ~(~ I_ \Our Me \l>11I ever he.
·Pm)';
Darren R, Grossman
Philip R. Gugg..
371 "-endAl Place::
4195 ,"hOt,·m.lker Road HwltlnRdon \',llley, P.\ 19006
Bluc Bell, P \ 1<)4~ (115 6<)1)·6130 "plphany of (Atr Lord 't l:.lfhook '!-:dlfOr); \'\1...:\1'; \\ ISrCn,\l1~
LSC; BAnd; :-.:1 IS 11 11;
.\ICC:' 9-10; IntrMllm',-US ''111C constlnmnn only gt\'es p"ople rhl' rtgill (0 pUl""Ut· happmess You h,I\'c (0 clt'Ch Ir "oursel f" -Bel1loUlltn h,lnkltn
1~:l5) 675-04~8
Sl. Dand Socccr 9-11; J~lCmsse 9-11; "1--15 11· 11; L';;'C O'rts), Science Club 10-1:! "~[y chOKe IS whal I choose [0 do and If I am C,lOSlng no hann then It shouldn'! bOlher \'Qll. Your chQlce IS who you choose to be iUld If \'ou're CAuSUlg no hann then you're All nght
with me."
Matthew J. Harnn ~(l:!5
H( lUIS RU<ld
LmsdAlc, P.\ 19446 (610) ~2~-tJ387 C.Oq:lUS Om...u 1-1.(.. ro~~e 9-111 "\\11('11 onc door dOS6 ;morher de. opens; but WI,' often look so long sa regretfully upon rhe dost-d doOl thar we do nor SCt rhe ones \\ hlch open for us" \!c",mder Gr,uwTI I~
licbael C. Hammond
Joseph P. Hand
Anthony M" Haughton
-II'" O:erbrook Dm-e
55 Jencho RQ;id
U'1T1edd Yalle~', P:\ 19..37 :15) 699-3314 ,\cro:':'oe 9-11, S,\DD 11- 12~ ~'kl lub 9-11, LSC 12, ~ootbalI9-111
Holland, P.I 18966
1901 .\nnstron~ Dm'e l"",dale. P I 19+16
..... fe
one hlp: tlJ.ld WIth lor. of gnll. So when you're ndul~ duough Ie fUll!, don't comphc,Hl' your n-und. IS
'On't bury your thought·, put )'our ~Ion
(215) St.
579~22·n
Beck the \"enerable
Bowlulg 9; Art Gub 9; Phoro <Juh 9-11 "I..Ife as we know It eMU10t be Interpreted. Therefore '-'-'C should nOt sta':'J'I"
m rc;tht)· \\ .lkl up .tnd live!" •Bob ~ larley
(215) 699-8071 Corpu," Oansu
!-cx)tooU; Baseball 9-1O~
\'''n:sdlll~
9;
Telllull 9; Drama; OlOru:.; B.Uld~ LS(. "You can't lei 'lP becau~e ~'ou'rt afr.l.ld to fall bUI the day nUl come when you can't feel ;It.tll Cnrr'lt.... d lunc Whffi the blmd mAIl lAke,> \Our hand and saYs, 'Don', YOU !iCC \·OU\ C gal 10 make'll some how on Ihe dreams you stdl bellC\'C""
-Gr.lteful Dead
W. Hemerka 2 OabnlUt Slreet
Itcgcnllc, P.-\ 1942() 10) 489+8620 rJl.:-anor
d 1.2(Ofticcr!: S \DD Ill; LS( 9; Ul Gub 9
roughout m~' lourney I fell ~IX s and s[cod up ~C\'en , " ·Oun<:se Pro\'crh
Matthew L. Herzog 53n Ycs[tv Dnn: .-\mbler. P_\ 1901l~ (215) 641-8697 .\ la~', ~ lother of the Rcdt.-crner Ice Hocke" LSC; Sclt~nce Gub II l~;
Track
Il-I~
"\'ra.lllng for the ume UilL'O I CAll finally SA) dus h..b all been wonderful bur now I'm on my W;OI'·, \nd \Io-hen I thmk If'S nme to Ie;ne It alllx:hlOd I try to find nolhm'lefl to Sd\" to rn.tkc It':'otop." '
Jonathan A. Hicks 1280 Tre:'o~lcr Dove
I'on \\'ashUlgton, P.-\ 19034 ,~15) 6~844
St.. \Iphonsus Ice H<xke~. LSC: -\rt Oub 9· 10 "1 often Sit h,tel and thUlk, 'I \\'I:.h I'J done dlat,' md flOd OUI later Ihat I ,uretKI'i ru.\"c."
Michael P. Hilfeny
Christopher S. Hoagland
"'335 Rtn~re ,'tn:t'f Phdddclph"" P \ 1?1;2
1285 Hohrem COLJrt
14(,1) Swamp Rt'ld
Blue Hdl. P \ 19~22
Furl ,ng. P \ IW125
~15) 1H-8393 51 \ tutlll'W
1610 1"~·84tI9
(215) 508-.ll}ll(1
SI.Hekna
Our Lt<h of \II C:un~1 Int(.unuC:... ~~ \mn ry Intern.Hllm'" S.-\DD 9-11. I..u:ro""t:' 9-1fr, r 00'0011 9; L"', HSI 1 12
f'vntJn (pre~ldc:m 11 • :mdult t..ounol Il-I~. \\ l~ft:nan 'Edllnr) lOt~; HS tl-I.:!, J Sc. I 1M Ouh 111_ 12 (pre"ldcOl 12
'" f you
C<UUlllr COO\ lIKl'
them.
confiJ~c tht'fll.
Soccer 9,11. SktCJub I II
•...l1le u1uOlJIc.: mc,lSure of ,I
m.ul t~
not Ifhe ,an stand 10 [UllCS of com tort and cc:>nn.,. lIc.;n,c. hut If hI.: can stand ttll tn tunc., of challenge ,utd conrm\"er'5r '
·Pre. tdtlll Il.lm' S. rrunl,Ul
Timothy J, lIope
Brett H. Hopkinson
21_~1 P.l~r \(~
18~8
RlJad lIWltU1~odon \ ,dlc~. D \ II vo6 (115) 9-n 3371
l-oolb:tlI9;. em\ tl.ll. \~'f\.l' 11 • I'n: made my life re'adut people's fACt".;. knowm' \\hAI thc cards \\cre Il\· \\A\ the\ htld dlur CVt~"
me
EJ
Tn. """,bier
Ilemlock C:,oclt \bl11~on. P.\ t9l~1 'JI5) 57(r-6IJ54 ImnucuJ.ue Glnccptlon Ice Hocker 9-11. 1 lCn"M.' 9,1$( 12 ·~Iu ... go filr It and <;tt whal hAp-
pens." Pelt To\\n..hcnd
Michael D, Holben
"$omcda\' I 1lU\ ..ce oh ne,", thl11 IUS I a Jude more dcarh. ~OIlll,."\.l.lll may b'Cl en'r': Ihlllg Ih.u'" r,l~~{d (,1 by. .;omt-da~ I'm gonna le.wc t1U$ whole \\orld hehlnd, .;om..'t.1,1\ I m M\'C en:rnhlJl~ th.u r need, tht n I gel me on nutta hen.·... -l)t"«cr (;
Joseph B. lIorvath IT $,tddle Dnn~ P.\ tRillS
r'urlon~
115, 34t)..(l190 Our Ltd\" of 'InUn! Carrnd l.acro';5c
~rd ~S
M. Hughes Dornam Coun
ue Bdl, P.\ 19421 IS) S4~·7535 IphMly of Our l.ON un Gub 11-12; InmuTlur,L1s: Ish Gub 11 o pla~- tht' pmc: I~ ~.tl- To Win game IS grealef BUI In love lhe
~yle
IS dlC greatest (If illl"
Michael
J.
Hughes
6931 Rudand Street Ph,adelpI"a, P\ 19149 (215) 745-l-7S4 ResutreC[lon of Our Lord Icc Hockey; laM Oub 11, Imr.unurals 9-111 "II has to start sornc.."whcre. It ha.s to stMt sometune, what better place than here, whdt hencr time liMn
Stephen M. lui 1)4(11 Relnn .\n>nUt:
PhtladclpJu:L P\ 19116 1'21 ..) 677-H33
Illllle."
-Rage .\gamsl the H\dune
P_ john
92 IX-axef Dm c ~Iue Bell. P_\ 19422 215) 646--1399 ~plphan~· of OUf Lurd ~and: Baseball Well what are you gOlUU do ,dXJUI .:. Rclea..se me hound...:' l)r thc bl.·t:s~ )r me hound" "'-Ith hf.~ In dletf YJuths SO when they bark thc,· ~hoot <'eS at you~ -ilookr Simpson
...
Ryan Jones
Gary E. Kane
169 OIerry Ltne Doylestown. P. \ 1890I (215) .H8-2261 Our Lady of \ lount Cannel Ice Hockey 10- t2~ Intramuntls "One day rou look up and rhcn."s life'!> rearnew mUTOr MId dJ"appearIllg Into the distance all dle roads you left behmd You look oock tnough to feel the longtng. then you gtve \"Ourself do ;;mtle."
::! 120 Cowun· YI('w Lane Lam:d.tle, P.\ 19+16 (215) 616-2-105 St. Hdena Soccer, LC-';~ S.\DD~ lntramurAl,,; :kl Club '" tcrones thAt arc easy arc che:\p. lho~e onh- Me worth hanng whll:h come as the f(';;ult of hMd ti¢UU1R" -I fenry \\.ud Imh(:r
EJ
Matthew F. Kane
Louis 1. Katsis
Edward C. Keenan
7713 KeIffer Srrccl Plllladc1phli1.. P.\ 19128
1206 1\:onh Ilo\\".ud Street Phu,tdclphlil., P -\ 19122
805 RClghtOn Street
(215) 482-3160
(215) 423-6861 Sr. ~lichacl S. \DD ll- (2; .\mnesr)" Intcmiloooal 11-12; Latin Gub 11路12 "If you 100'e somcrhlllg. let It go; If II
Immaculiut" Heart of \facy Golf 111-12; Intramurn.ls, LSC 11-12 "\\ll(~n It comes to gJrls and relanonsillps, 1 don't get my floel wCt .I IUSI Jump from mfr ro raft."
comes back to }OU. then It's yours."
-miX
Phtladclphla, P \ 19111 (215) 3-12-5472 Prc:-;tnrallon I3Y\[ Lc;C~
Cre\\" 10; SkI Gub; Ice !Iockc 11-12
"lAfe moves preny filst, If you don" SN)P to look around once Ul a while you mIght mISS It."
-Ferns Buell
Brendan T. Kelly
Kenneth C. Kempf
Brett R. Kochanowicz
21180ilkdale \venue Glenside, P \ 19038
2354 Genevil _\\'~nue Glcn"lde, P \ 19038 (215) 887-7177 St. Luke the F.vanh>ellSt
51 I PilrkhollO\\.' Lane
(215) 884-3556 "I'm genna watch blucbllUs fly over my shoulder. I'm gonntl Wiltch you pass me by maybe 'when I'm older." -Cand\', I tlltl { 'lIdtfJ,f'()lmJ
Football; Llcrosse;
Srud~nt CounCIl
10-11 "Gone are the dar~ we stopped 10 deCide; wh~l"e we <;hould go, \\le Just [Ide:' -Robert !Iumet
Plulilddph"l, P \ 1C) 111
(215) 725-646~ St \Iartlll of TOUl':t
Fomb,lll; Track 1O~11. Spal\lsh Out "\{any Mtu:UlOllS can be danfic:.'<1 by Ihe passlllg of tIme." -'111ccxiore [:-;ailc Rub
'aroslav Kovaliv H5 HASbn:X>k \n.'f1Ul lulAdelphlA, P \ 19111 ~15j 3i?-:i5:4 nnunC1,1tlOt1 of 1'\-'1 "-em, Yt·(i!. Y,CI"
Joseph T. Lanzalou.i 81M Burgess Street
Thomas A. Lamer
PhiladclpluA, P \ 19116 '215} 552-9419
\~·amngron. P
1-W2 Lbl Femhr IC'k Dn\'e
St. Omsropher TenniS 9-11. S \DO 1(\- 11, 0urdoor .\dvemure Oub 10-11 "'0, I don't beht··..e Ul an .lftcdlfc, but lUSt 1Jl case. I am bnngm~ d dean pate of underwear." -\~'oody
10 G. Laruffa 5 G\\-"\Ttl"Cld \ alln Dnn: ,-ynedd \·,dle~'. pA 11)437 5) 699-::~473 Jo<;eph
dl'1lt CoW1cI19-11 (Frcshm.ul, homore Pn:~ldem" Ski Gub 9, ResPl:-Ct Lsfc 10-11, l~ -C 's
A
IUfij:!;lC OUT there! You gnrrd
k for #1. bUI dun', ~TCP U1 #'2, d so TO all ,UU gr.KIuJ.R.~ a.. ~ou g:> InlO the world 1m ad'lce to ''Ou 00_ -'T GOI 11\ mugh out re, \Io,-e back with your parcnr.-. them worn' abouT IT, • . -Rodney Dan~rficld
\. 1 976 _15) 34'-55-19 St, C~'n1 of jerusalc..m Track Soccer 9-1tl; Cro~s Countn' II
"r'or me, Ll Salle has be<.'llllke " tint: wlnc_ It only ~t bent'r o\'er the ~ears."
\lIen
Michael J. Leonard
Thomas A. Leonard
3135 Bnghton Street
:!716
Phuaddphla. P -\ 19149
Phtlddelphld, P.\ 19 nu 115) ~3:!-3309 Sr. I-'rancl5 Xaner Crew. _J-fS 11-1~; I.$(--= 12
(~15;
51
Creu' 10~
338-4468
~lattht·w 9~1O;
Lse
lnlramur:tls; Sparllsh Gub
II. :-':HS II·I::! "Life It seems a "'lnJggtc between whal we dunk, what w~ <;et'. I'm nOI
gomg to chmgt'
ffi\" W3"'"
IU5( (0
plc-ase you or appease \"Ou."
·Da'·e \ Lmhews Bmd
Bro\\"11
5tret:r
"Take ~"Our rune. dtlnk d lot 1111nk
of e,'en- thmg you\'e got. for ~ou \\"111 ~tJ11 be here tomoml\\:. hut your drc,uns rna,- not."
George D. Lozo\Vski
Sean R. Luhks
1735 LOlH.') Strect Phll.\ddphl.\, P \ 19 til
645 Burgundy PLIf.:c YMdlcy, P.\ I<J067 (215) 169-11670 Cre\\'; L,"C; liS 11-12; SA.DD; Wtll1 Oub 1I-1:!: \\ bten1Il 12 '1t's full of ph()ruc~, all you do l~ sntdy to he ahle to bu\· a Cadtll.K !;Olned!.\. \<:Ill h.l\e 10 mAke belICH' you gl\ t ~ d.lffill If the foodJJll tC,lfTl
(115) 141·9925
RCl>Um-cllon of Our Lord YI..',u"honk lH.. t4_ HS ll-12;I_lt1O Gub 11I... 11; fhnd 9·10 'lk,... t thou lo\'c lite;; !ben do not 9uAntkr tunc. fl'r thar"'; the ntffhft: I nl<ldl of -Bt:OI"JmlO f t".ulklu\
10 s; dl~'
Palrick R. Luschini
Gub 1(}..11
"Plea.-;c I'CJ"k:dt aftl·r me, lhc:oc\ one role . I \\ dJ 001 loser
dI9UC$'
.I7Jt Cdliber In {he R,'t
Gregory P. Madden
Brian p, Madeira
965 ,·W1l>l..'r DOlC
-In I Gn"cllwood \\-enuc \'\\"cotc. P \ tC)(J95 115) 57.2-11"'':; Immat.:ul.uc Conceptloo
f·.p'pll.lrlV of Our I.ord r:rcw. em.. s Country 9-111; B.\nJ; IOtr:lffilll'.lh; ,\;HS 11·12 ''Lvell If \,ou ,Ire on fhe ngllt tmck, you w,1I ~Cf run over If you !;l{ there." .\\ III Roger.;
(215) I")·H-1557 Sr, I Illary of p()It1C~ Crew9-III.SktOub; \rt(]ub 11 \mnec.ty Inrcm,HlonAllt~II,L1tl
cn:f)'t1flC lick" ~thcr 10
little
1.0 . ,tlUl~t:r.
Bilk Rdl, P \ ll)-I21 215) 6-0-6-111
1901") Bn'lccllffe \vcnul' \ Ic'ldowhmok, P \ 191 !4(,
Brian F. MaDon 1...8 Q'IltenniM Road
Footll.l11 11 1.2; Llcrossc; Track 10-
i"
«You~c
all ~p{)llcd; I'm gonna work my w,ty (llit of the 'Borough" -.\ndtt·w I,m.
\'Cumm,,[cr, P \ 1897-1 215) 67~·8-I57 St. John Bo"co \\"E'\:P~ Smgc Crew 1.2 "So 1 must bear, .IS hp,htl~· as 1 Cill rhe dCSllll) that f.lle Ius &I,·ell me, I know well
<l.~H[hl
necl'ss,ty, agm fi~lt and
Irs strcn~th. no one (,m WIll."
\cschvlus. PromrthtuJ
EJ
~~
"""""_
_
:.chad
J. MaDoy
"'5 Jcncho RO.ld
Jmgton. P \ 19001
15) 886-9307 :C'w; Siu Gub 10 t's 1116 mlb 10 (Jucago. \~e\'e got full lank of gas. half a p,lI.:kt·, of
~rcncs. It's ddtk .md we're Wl'Anng nglassci>. J-lIt It" -Jake and fJwood. TIlt lJ!utJ 8rofoo
J.
Michael A. Manzi
Gabrid
1904 Jumata Road ;-':om::.rown. PA 19-403 (610) 630-6689 Sr, franclS of •.uSbl Baseball, Baskelball 9-11, $.\DD I)to, l..SC 11·11. Imramurab. -liS t I 12 "\,(hat do \'00 wanr to know~ .OllhwhAt the wodd w-ants 10 know .\'\11.1! d~ me w'orid want to knowr TIle world wan~ to know If you Me br,n'c."
78u2 tllleoin IAwe Ph,l,ddplua, P.\ 19118 (215) 242-3547 Our Lady of :-'[Ounl C'...aond Footb:J.J.I; B~ketball; Ba"CbaIl9-IO; Golf 12;:\:1'5 11-12~SrudL'f1t CouncLl 1]-12; l-<;(; I t·I~; S.\DD "Then we gol paned, scparnlL-d like the seas, felt like I W.b all alon!.: In a d,ffcrt'fll country; but now we're back IOgcdlt'r and ncn:r shall we part, found the hnk. JlPI electrICity. hefe smnd calli"
ManbeUa
-li.
Anlhony J. Mariello
.\[,- T
LO\"l~
aniel T. Marvin
308 Spruce Road F-loufTOwn, P_\ 19031 (215) 233-38% St. Gcn~ne\"C
8242 Brookside Road E1kms Park. P \ 19u27 215) 635-1378
Sf. James
LSC 10-11, S.\DD til-It, \n Gub 9-10 "Do not follo\\" where the path may lead, go msre-ad where lhcre 1S no p'Ath and lea,-c ,1 u".u1 ..
Rc~pcct Life (president )~ \fock Tn.l1 ")-10, t2: I~<;C 11-12, Inmunur.u!t tn12 ''f:ltlzcns may be born fret;, thc~ .Ire nOt hom wise_ Therefore, tht:
hU<;lne;.s of liberal education Ul a
democracy
IS (0
make free men
Otamplon \'fud
jeffrey S. Masiak
james E. Massino
Thomas R. Mattern
P<
Am:
to 13
~. Tt oflUlf'
3l )8' lemlock Dm t .(,rru.tO\\1l. P \ t 941 1
3:)25' Ista :treet Phlladdphu, P.\ 1<lIV 215) 6~4-1)8R9
15 n
.11
'J(
GWYTu:dJ, P \ 194}(1 ~15
(ll)<)..8X43
.'t. RO<;t: of IlllU Cmss COllnm 9- W-, Wn:... t1U1~ I)-til; ,'kl Gub 9,1 t, rtKk II. fidl1d 9-10 l-oleSf I ft.'fllill~.l~· f nl:t: \\rQtl', Ill(; \\lldJ I .. fine pl.ll:C and worm tightmg for' I agrt'e with tht St-'cond
part •
(610 ~7B-~6() \\re<.dm~
S \DD
9, Intnmur,us. 1_'
1)-10.
& 12. ht'shman ;..!t.-nf(lr 12 "PO\\U'i (holt ]Wh'C C;lflflQt kdl me. I)
but nh mtk<:' me stl'l)n~'Cr. I dnn't sec.: why C\t"~'L:XKh' gotla t"t.'f:1 :\.. (hough (tk\" LUl (dl me how 10 lin: my llfc -let me In'c IMhy. \t:( me: 11\ e." -Tupac
Thomas M. McCalTery
Frank R. McClov
98n Langhomt Y,mllt: Rodd Lolnp;homc:. P.\. NO... ?
(r'6 Pnncernn PIAcc' \\;·armmstt.'f, P.\ 18974
St \Ibert the Creu Soccer, IMt'l")s"t" 9·11 C<lrtlulJ. .' \DD II. I~T I}·II ---rbat wludl dl nut kill ITIl: mAkes
(:!15) 752-<)(l6U Our 1..Ad\ of Gr-.\l,;(' r'oorball Capt.WI I~), L'.C I:!~ Track 10 "If a problem WrTlt:S along rOll must
215) 67+-9091 Cynl Food~ 1(1; \''1' 'P 12 "\\; 'ell here I ~. off (0 h'm'r and
me .. rron~
\\tllP
look bal.:k., but rhe funJrt, IItS .1hc:<id nor If1 the p,lsr ..
joseph A. attioli Bt5Gknn tn:·t Phlladdphla. P \ 191 t ') 215) 67"' 3741
It" ·Dt:yO
~·t.
better
dllfl~. "Otgl\"C
me Ii I don
ben
J. McCreigh.
Emmett E. M
Ryan P. McOoweU 111128 ,\[urty Lane
6 St D(;I11!; Lane ·crtQwn, P \ 1f)l )83 0) 853·2374
Plulade1phl;t, P.\ 19116 (215) 677-2458 \llfCllllt\' B\"\1
Denl:)
!:ball, B,u;kcth,lll 9; TrAl-k. S:\DD \\ ard~ dIe rn.;uw (uncs before t [ death.... TIle ,"alum nc\"{~r taste of th btU once. Of all the wonders I )tt h:1\ c bean!, II ~s ro me -r srr.tn~ th,lt 1Tl('n should fC.lt;
SCience Gub II.I:!; 13And 11; -\mncsty Inrenl:ltUma.!
11-1~
'" len play at tmgt"th" IX'CAllSC they do not bdlc,'c In the reaht\" of the tragedy. which IS acnuIly being srdged Ul the CI\'lI1.7.ed \\'Orld,n
2721 Taft .\,-cnuc onh I hils, l':\ I()038 (21;) 88~8221 Queen of Peace
FOOlD.ill; Basketball; Basch-all
<)
only Ita\ m~ fun, \\-.1<;.0', hurnng anyone, and we all coloyt.-d lhe Wtckcnd for :t change" ''\\"c
\\"e~
·fillh· Joel
ng m:u dcalh••1nt.'Cc...... ,ll) end. corne when It come.;. ..
JI/!JII/ ClltlJl'
Frank C. Meola 174 Gre\"ho~ Road ""iliaw Grm'c, PA 1C)()C)(l
estertlar's o,'cr m\" shoulders, so r 't look'b<lck for 100 lClng. there's SI tOO much 10 see \\·tlJIUlg In front ~ me and 1 kn(J\\ lhat I C;ln't go rong,"
James 5, Mikochik
:215) 659-3172
10 \bcrdt..-'en TerrJCc P.-\ 19087 (610) 975-5855
St, D;l.\....d
SI, Cuhcolle ofS.ena
Tcnms; J..5e; .\n Gub; LAb Intern; \;tl5 "\'re need the ~ense thai Ollr reach CJlIl exceed our gr<l:-p, \\'e need
Ourdoor \d\"entllfl: Club t 1 1~ "\Xl1Ocn'r says thilt the)" I\('\'(:r hJd a
\\·a~ne.
B;Uld; Gennan Guh; :\11$ 12;
chance
III
I1fe ne\'er took one."
50merhUlg ro bclte\'c 111, sOl1lctlung [0 lllSpU"C us [0 better ouu;c1n-'s."
JlOlmy Buffct
EJ
EricJ. Miller
Gregory N. Miller
Michael D. M iDer
51 l'l',u Dm"c I..u1gJl001t.', P.\ t 9W7 '215) 741 1~2:!
1395 Gwyncd.uc \'(.'ar L.1n~dalc. P \ 19446 (215) 393-8008
~r. I~.ulu~
Curpu (]In:.tl CR.·w. I..sC II-I:!; Cross Country 9
2931 SW1l1n:rcst RrMd Willow Grow, p"\ 1<)('190 215) 659.]''<)8 St John of Ihe C rnss Bmd; SkI Oub
"1 ..ee
"Ir takcs a~ much 'OUrA~e.; to han,'
of \nnoch
\mncst\ Inte.;nutlona19·111; RC"pecl LIfe 9" II, L.llIn (Jub II, fn:~hman ~ k."tor 11-12~ Cro~s
Counm" 9· II 11\C one.; dung I knCl\\ f, Jr ..ure IS thou IOdcclslon may or l1U~ n,)( he my problem. Jmunv Burt!:1
m~'sdt
a'i a huge fiery comet• .t
shOOIUlg sur h'cf)"ont: stops. POUlts up :uK! g.\."p:, 'Oh look at
thatl'lhcn-uhomhl.\nd I'm
tned and f.ult:d .:b It lh: ro hAvt' [rK-d and ~uccct.-deJ." \nne \Iurtl w undbe
gtlnt: .and thc,11 nt:"cr sec dJ1\"dlU1~
ag.un .and rill:" won't hc able 10 forget m~..- -e\ e.;r • .JlfTl \Iomson
Andrew C. Monaghan
Juslin R. Morace
Nathaniel L Moss
408 \L.pl< '\ ('flue
841 n : tr-.lhll: 1 cerA'.:
401 \~'e~t. loum \lCy \\roue.; Plul.tddphl.t, P \ 11) 11 q .215) 148-1-437 "ootball; .. \Dl) 11-12; Sp.Ullsh 111.. 12; Tr-,u;k l) "You tr)"Eng to be like Ole on thlOb>$ Im"em I know 1 ,tin', p<:rfect but I
, onh I!llh. r \ 191J38 (215) 885- t '84 Queen of Peace nle \\ 1~ll:n.1O 12~ LSC Imr:m1ur-.us 9 ".\LI~"IX' fnt:nds are so lfTlport,lnt 10 me bC.CilUSl' ,ou e.tn', <'-\'cr ha,'c 1:110Ugh of them 111cy'rc your ,dhc~ In life. ,mt! )OU cAn'r get \'cry f,lr without them, Even If you do go far on ,our 0""1. \\"Irhout fnend" ro ~han: ~lJur succe.. ~ With. wh;l('s rhe POlllt?"
Polt Croce
EJ
PhliAddphld, P \ 19111
\215)
7~2
1172
a
Sr. ('cCllla
Cross (:oumn" (( .lpt;Ul1 12); TrAck "1 h,l\'1: gtH'fl )OU ,lll the sel:d~ of the
Earth to
U~l'"
-GenesIs
99° I)
~rfecl."
CaOlb
~even M. Mosser
"13 IIMncss Dm'c South mngron, P.\ 18976 5) 343-0313 u l"
mad of lIfc
I~
rod.:,· And lou
\. SnHnblc roo "0 IU~1 remember I wlule )'Ou fXJllll \Vur linger
nc ebe IS ludgmg vou."
Bob \ (arie,'
'hilip T. Nigon nGulph Hills Road dnor, P.-\. 19087 II~ 519-9357 Grego~
enOl:. 9.11, Band~ I..d.h \(anager _, \~·1·_:'\1' 11-12; Intr.1rTlurAls
Brian K. Murray 422 SterlIng RO,ld ElkIns Park, P.--\ 19027
onh
\~·~b,
P\ 19.54
(::!15) 699-1807
to-
(21' 887·68"8
Oub 9·10 ")'ou ha,·e brain!> In your head )'ou luvc feet III your shoes You l;;m steer yourself allY {!lccetlon you choose," -Dr. Seuss
Matthew L. O'Connor 329 50mh Fourth Street
\ nun's hfe IS a Ix>ok In \\hlch he tend:; tn wme one thIng, hut ends
Ip wrUlng another"
Michael E. Mulligan 24 Elbow Lane L.Ulillale, P.-\. 19446 '215) 368-7211 Sf, $tamslau:> Golf 11-12; Soccer 9; Cro~s CountI)· II,Track9-IO;L~ 11-12;$pam!'h
SI. Ro!'e of 1.'"13 Football "If I don't ffi(OCI you agalO III this world, f11 sec }OU In me next, so don't be lotte," -J Immy Ilendm.
Michael J. O'Connor 272 Delmont -\\·cnu{' \'\'annmslcr, P.\ 18()74 (215) 675-5-110 St. Josc..>ph Lab \Luuger, I'onun (Secretary 12 1; :\HS II-I::!; O!Qnb 9-10 "To make an apple pIC from scratch you must first creaTC the unn·crsc." -C~r1 SAgan
Dennis P. O'Donnell
Michael B. O'Donnell
Thomas M. O'Keefe
J KJntkr RO,ld
6 EhnwOIxl
Conshnhocken. P \ 19-1.28
\:arbcrth. P \. 19117J
1925 \[aplcwood \n'llllc \btngton, P \ 1?nlll (215) 657--4656 Our Lady Ilclp of OlO~Tl.lns Soccer 9-1n, Crew
\\"('11ll('
(61llJ 825-177')
(610) fJ{H-0799
St Philip
St \lJ.rgant
Cn:\\~
Cn.·w 9-10; Rand. :.-\DO 1I.1...SC' 11 "So ockm: we cnd md then bcgm. well dnnk .t [f)J.q to how If's: been a f(.'\1.- more IlffiCS thAt I can <;.1.\ I've 10\00 rht ...c dar .. Bdly Jod
en L~r II-!:!
• \men"Ul \\omen au And dn:~" .,,, dlou#l mCY'[l: goln~ to gin: }OU thl \\ndd. Then. when rou stick OUI hand. the\' pUI tin ICC cullt: Ul n, • -Kurt \·orult~1
~r
J.
Michael P. Olshansky
Ryan
IMU \\ If'(," Ict Drne
815 I .t!'1 Gr.m.:r; l.ane "'yndmoor. P \ )11lJ8 (:!15) 2H-H5(, Our \lother of Cnn~olanoll roodJllll, B.t!'kcrhalllJ-II. Freshmen "elU(le 11- 12 T'n.' ,uway~ hel1cw:d th.lt If you put III Ihe work, the l'csuhs will come:: r don't do tht' rhlllgs h.M-heanedly, Because I kO(m If I do, then J can exp<..'\:t h,ur·hearted results " ;-.. [jch,u~1 JOrd.U1
Hlue Bell, P \. 194J:! ~61O) 277 .p~C) S, Iidena
\\ re<>t1111g 9-10; \\ Istcn,Ul 10-11 emr~' howl needs [0 lx, filk~. full !x)wl llCt.'dS to be emptl{'d"
., \.11
,I
Overcash
"Ir everydllllK ..elm.. to he goUlP; weU, men ~ou ol:l\"lou..1\ don't kno wh.u's golllg ()11
•
lurphy's J
Christopher M. O,-erholt R4~(l
RI!'mg Swl \, t:nu(:
Philadelphl.... P \ 19 J II 1215) 745-437R St, C"<'''Clba Intnunurnh.; (:ross COWlIf)' 9; Stage
ere",'
9
"Cclebr:ltc ''''C will hC'cause !lfe
1';
shoft bOl S\\I(.'<:I for ccrl,un, We clLm on two by two. tel he sure rhc~t' dilY contmue " ·Dan' ~latthl'\\.S B,Ul
F. Owens 9 "'cst .\Ill.:ns J.,i.lll; Adclph.... P\ 19119 5) 247-%33 nndll,U1 Bapu<:t OlUrch (ball, T("ACk~ Srudt:nt (J1Um:ll; IS 11-12 lap. we Me the supreme syuad u can dream hard but reality IS we h me dn:am cars, d.ne the queen ads, boa:)l lht besr ball \'\·e AS as It gets."
TimOlhy M. Paliloms 155 \'\ ·bor Geotg1arl1U Dove Richboro, P.\ 18954 215) 355-9455 :t. Bcdc rhe Ytner.lblc Soccer, :-..l1S 11-12; I.5C 10-11; I-'mhnun :\Ienror 11. Srudcnr Council I:::!; Basketball 9-10; $.\00 "I'm not afratd. Someume, Rock, when the ream IS up ~~lll<;t It, wh<.'1\ thmgs were wrong - rell them to go 1f1 there With all thcy"·c go! and Will one for t.he Glpper I don't know where 111 be men, Rock. Bur I'U know aboul It, an 1'11 he happy"
R)·... K. Parlitt Ii \'\mpte Hourto\\"fl, P.-\. 19031 (215) -lll2--iJ944
St. Gene\lt"·e Bascb<tlL Foolball: Ski {]ub 1(}.11 "I'm number one; d13t's the story"
lill.:
end ot
NmU RD.·hlt
lmes Park
William C. Parker
Michael P. Parson
14 Rennaro Street htladelphla., P.\ 19116
34 1 Sun \'alley Dn\"l~ Ambler, P_\ 19002 PIS) S-k1-::!692 Football 9-11. Track "'ow eXistence docs not he: In eXIStence, bur lJl thlOkmg dOOur penshmg. Plc-asure does not be In pleasure bur 1f1 conremplatUlp; dls:lSter. ~w that you ha' (: alrt'",lJy
6819 Rudand Stn.'Ct Plul.ldelphl<l, P_\ 19149 (215) 72::!..(l915 Our Lach' of Ransom Soccer (C."1prnln 121. Uask.etball (Capr;un 12); Foorball 10... 11 "Ccxnputcc games don't dft"ecT kids' mmds, I mean, If Pac-\bn ditl'Ctt'd us kJd~, \\"e'd all run around a
powered the source: of such chan~s, wh\" do you trouble "our;df "haUl the furure flow of e\"cnn;~"
dMkened room wnh fla.:Jung Itp;hrs munchUlg pills and hS[I.'11lOg ro rcpelltln" musIC."
"5) 673-58>" - Chnstopher SC II-I.:!; . ·lIS 11-12; S \DI) 11· ~. Tennh; LHUl Oub I} ,\-·e sh:tll not ce-a.."C from ('xplor.U1on. ld the end of all our (-'..:plonn.,; wdl ~ to am\"e where we stMtt..d ,Ull! '1em tilt.' place (or the fi['jl lUlle" ·T.S EllIOt
EJ
Brent R. Parsons
Jeffrey C. Paul
Leo B. Pedrotty
199 Scban Dnw 01Urcb\"llle. P.\ 18966 (215) 322-%35 St. Bcde the" encrahlc "Flght tC)C Wb,lt you believe 1l1, smnd up to ally obst,tcle. ;lnd find lItoplol. III tillS world of deception."
1416 RevelatIOn Road :-. feadowbrook. P.\ 19046 (215) 9+7-3883 Our Lady Ileip of Omstlans SWlmmll1g (C1ptalll 12); DrJ.I1l;l; Crew LIl-12; German Club; Band "In the end, we \VIIl remember not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our fnends." ~:-'lartU1 Luther KlllgJr
23 Bruce Om-e llolland. P.\ 18966 (215) 86(.0338 St. I3ede dll' \ 'em'rablc Football "Sorrr. the bor doesn't get our much."
James M. Pickens
Edward M. Pigeon
Sean F. Pinkerton
380 Kenwood Dove \'{'a~"e. P \ 19087 (6111) 25+-8062 SkI r:Juh; \n Gub~ L..';( .. \n\"w<l.)'. you'll never know the many ways l\-c trll~d." ,Paul 1\ kCanner
613 ,\pachc Lml' Plymouth :-"Icctlng, PA 19-t62 (610) 828-9117. I':p,phany of Our l.ord FootlYdll 10-11; \XT:-..l' 12 "Try nOI. Do or do nOt. ~nlCre IS no rr)"." -Yoda
18::! Glarel Dm"e Ilol1<md, P. \ 18966 (215) 36+-133<1 $r. I3ede the \-encmhle Soccer 9-11 .of can ~ce why I got picked for employee of the month. C'"Cr) one savs mey alwap work h.uder when I'm around." -Homer Slmp~
illipa Polychronakis
ChrislOpher P. POleslio
B. I"orr \\'ashlllgroo henue rr Washlllgron. P.\ 19034 5) 591-0~7 .\Iphomus
131 Dale .\'"cnuc \,\'illO\v Gro,"e, P.\ 19090 (215) 659-6281
lere Me two paths vou can go b~·, [ III the long run. thert.> IS stili tIme change tht.> road ~·(JU ~lIT on." -Led Zepplm
St. Dand Cro"s Counrl"\'; Tr:aek Ba~ke[hall 9; Student Couri'eu 11-12; LSC resIdent 11-12,;. ·IIS 11-1~;Sparush Qub 9-10; \\btenan 9-111 .. \t tillS momenr. rhc"e moum:tJns,
Nicholas B. Przybylowski 399 ClIlnamon Drive HuntUlgdon \"..dIC',·, P,\ It)006 (11') 938-7438 Sr \lbert the Grear
Ilockey; B'llld ''1nc truth IS ronKthlOg th.u ~ou ~hould tell unless you are as c,-,epIlonally good 1m,"
de~n
Boor, md endless s\..;.· are norlung bur me heann.. TIle seem these wUlds bnng on thJS gJonoos mommg l.-arry onl~ A runr of what's ro come mls mg;hr, • - .of a rc\"oluuon
oben J.
Chrislopber C. Ransom
Qu~roij
:5 Sheme RoAd lladclphu, P \ I C) 115 15) 677-15-19 'urunmg; f:rew W-l1 ··Ulmng I"n't e,"crydung. Ir's the only mg." \" Ul(;C
lombardi
80l:! \lacs Place Phtladelphla, P.\ J9153 (115) 482-28Ol1
Sr. Charles Ice Hockc)· .. \ he wluch IS ,I hal f tnult ,,, the blackest of ,ul lies," ·neast, X·,\lrn
David H. Read 1310 Barton Dn\'C I"ort \'I;;°ashUlgron. P \ 191134 (215) 628--2407 Sf. .\nmon)·
Foorb,ul 9; 1 rack II; Cre\\'; Sp;ul1Sh aub Itl-12: :\HS ll-12Q)rcsldcnt); LSC "I r's a magIcal world, Ilobl}C~ Ol'buddy .... Let's go explonngt" -C"oJ/lin ulld I JOb/ltl
Harry B. Reese
Charles P. Reilly
&>rk:- R, ,,.j I an...dAlc, P.\ Il)446 115) 61J9-18s<l ~t. Ilcl<:na
David J. Rhoads
915 j lallowdl Srrc:et
l' '()1 \\ t:' r Rlold 1..m'M,blc, P \ 19446 \<.lln) 58+1247
~116
kc: I lockey, Sp;lOl~h aub "II IS ,llw:n·s till' best :;WllllnlefS who
drown"
C..on...hoho(ken, P.\ 19418 (610 815-5938 SilInr:; eosnus and DamLlO
l·oOllMll; $.\DD lJ-to; \\ lsn:n,tn ll}.-
12
(.\~!'l
hlltor); LSC
11,12~
\mne!'l"" Intt.'m;\tIon,t1 1)_10; Track lJ;
5, Rost;' of l.JmA I·oodxdl 9-11, Sparush (Jub 9, $\1)1) 10-1"
'liS 11·11 "Two ro~ds dIverged In a wood and I-I took the one Ic:;~ rr:wck-d b~" and liul ha, made all tht· lhffen'ru,;e," -Robert host
"Your stomach Ill. your dUll up hl listen boy. dnn't look n~ IIllhc qe I'm over here. ),our on:r thl'n, \\C h,we the S,UT'll p.un to be,te. "c're.l m the same r()ad to some" ht'rc ' '. t(',mgt f
Brendan R. Rueter
Chris lOp her C. Salvitti
Jeffrey P. Saunders
10720 rrcslmonl \venUt· Phdaddphla, P \ \l)15-l (215) (J32-7 t 5<J Our l..td) of (",.ahary
11<)1 Tumhury Lane J"orth \\ -ales, P \. 19.tS-l PiS) 61>9-1873
~l
\l,m\leur Le \'II,;nmre de Valmolll
ere\\.
9, S \DD 1O.. 12~ Ski <Juh 9-1(1; RC!'pt.'Ct Lite 11- t 1; \nUlcsryInrem,lt nAlII-I:! "lbc lhffercn\.l' bet\1'CCn In,·()hemc:nr and COf1lfTllffi'llTlr I:'> like All eggs and ham hn-akfdSt the chicken W<b un tlh ed - the pIg ,,"':; COlnmlrtl.-'<i" h)l)thall;
St. Ruse of I.I000l SkI Guh
"Purpk flue .:111 In my bram, 1.U1.-ly thlnh-" don't :;l't:m the s.unc. ,{(tlO· funn~ bOl I don't know "Iw. ·"cusc ~ while I kJs the 501...,·" JUT'll Hendnx
\X"aln L,lnc I.anghomc, Po \ 19041 215) ~52·1687 Our Luh of CroKe -\rr Gub· 9-1(1~ .;:"*S Counu) 9~ Photo Oub 10 "Empty roul"'c1f of cn.·rymlOg Let dtt· nund lx:,ofTlC ~nll. The tl."" thOU~aJld Ihut nsc .md fall whde dtc !'elf \\ dlChes theIr t'Ctum .. ,Tao Tt:
~regory B. Schaible )1 Grant\vcnuc
ue Bell, P \ 19-121 10) 171-85()l) Helena ·eb:tll; '·ood),lIl. Gennan Gub 9-
.:clcbr.ue we \1:111 bt.";.lUsc hte b rt but sweet fix certam \X·c're mbulg two In- t\\"o to be sure these
J. Seelaus
Matthew G. Scott
Michael
139 Exa"tulye Drt\'c \laplc Glen, P.\ 19001 (215) 54Q.53n Sr. _\Iphonsus h)()[ball: LSC 11-12
1707 Pl11ns 1":U1C \Llpk· Glen, P\ 190111 (2\5) (,43-3214
"If I had a dollAr tor cvery dollar I 5pen[. then yahoo!, lx:c.lusl· then I'd ha,·c all my money back"
5t \lpht)mus Crew; em:)s Countn· 9; Ski (Jub (). Ill; Track 9; GCnTI.Ul (Jub tl-12 "Ins,lfmy 1$ like nrru.u R.·AlLrv, wl1hour the bulky ~o,·es .md hclmcnt t ~Dcrck
•
\'\ liken
p conhnuc"
Del't" \unhl"\\"1 Bmd
David E. Skoien
Joseph F. Sbbinski
310 \\~tJldsor \'("a~ . ·onh \\'21cs. P \ 19454 2\5) (,99-5689 St. Rose of LIlThl XI-IS 1l~12; B"sehall; LSC 10·12; Soccer 9-11; Track 9- HJ: German aub; Cross Country 1:! "If one advances cOllfidcntly 11\ the dlrecllon of hiS dfl'ams. lind cndcav-
·06-1 E:tst Thomp~on Srn.'Cr PllIl.ldelphIA, P. \ 191.17 (115) 831-8221 Sr, John Cannu~
ON to Il\'c the life which he has unagmcd, he Will meet with it ~uccess uncxpected III cornmc)Il hours." ·f rcnry Da\'ld Thoreau
Golf
"I would keep pLl.)"Inp;. I don', (hlllk rhe hc~wr :;tuff \\"111 COllll· down for qwre It while."
Graham C. Smilb M 1~ \ !nntgomcry \ \'cnuc \\ \lldmex1r, P.\ 19u38
121:;) JH-166()
n,lOd. DrAIn,! II, I..ab 12 Common
t.:n~ IS
pn'jUdKl'S ,leqUired
the
lM1a~r
11-
(nUI.-'({IOfl
of
by agt: l-'1ghn."CO··
Langhome, P \ 190,P (2t~) 860.. 2232
5t Katherine.: of Sirna
~r
SklCluh 11-12; Hand 1112;1...'£ . In.. 12 "Thll~e \\ hn mA~fl'r other.:. han: for(l,;: those ,\11') nu.,ter dtemH:ln.... tuve ~rn.'llgth·'
RohorlCs <Jub
Michael T, tetra I~ <..ir:1fu Dm e I folLUld. P \ 18966
Ryan W. StiUwe1J 1~2S \ Iulbem ell'de \l:;·J.l1T\1Jl:oter, r \ 18(\74
\215) 860-715'7 Sf Bede rhl: \ 'cllcrahle
(215) ],B-.:!123
Soccer; S U)O 11, LSC 11 . . 1~ "I nen'r let m) schoollll'lnterfere wIth nl\ L-ducaunn .. -I luck hnn
Paul J. 5••bile
Javed P. Sondhi 230 Cedac PI,lce \'("arne, P. \ 19087 (610) 995-2807
I 11 ChMon Road
.\ndrrw
.. \$k not wh,lt I C<lll dn for \'ou. bl \\hyon Lmh ~()1I can't do It \"OW"~If"
Mark A. Swanson 3896 SIT1nkc Road Do~ lesro\\"11, P \ 18()tl 1 126"') gR"..o774
St Robert I3£'ILtrrmnc football, '11:' 11-12: l..acrm,e la, 11, TOCH I louse 12 "Sometlmes Ide "cern.. IIkc a dreanl, especl.llly when I look down and 51:('
1 forgOT ro pur on m\' pants." -Jack I Ialldey
St. Rose of 1.IOU
Cross COUfltry(('apt.lUl 12). Tmck(rapr.un 12); . "liS. I.SL. Student (:Ouncil 11 "If it kid :\l'ks where r;llll comcl' from, I thll1k ;) elite thlllg ro S.l)' IS. 'God IS crpng: \nd lfhc ;u;ks \\hy God IS crymg. annrher <.'Ute r.111l1~ t sa,· IS Trob... hh h(:<:;\u,l' of 5f'llkth \,(;u duJ'"
'
Micha~1
-Scpulturd
J.
Ti~mey
1881 \\1'lIIcbnar ROld :iouthampron. P_\ 18'>66 ~1S) 322-179:; Jur L.ack of G.-.xld ('..oun"'c1 LSC '. 路c\路er look down nn anybod~ .mbs you're hclplOf!: hun up" -R拢:n:rend Jt:.. se Jilcksol1
Brett R. Thompson
HeW)' L Thompson
2565 Coldspnng ROtIJ Lm.sdale, P. \ 19+46 (215) 699-11860 Corpus Omsll. \X'resdlOg 9-10; Crew 9; Gu..ebo 12; _\rrulest}-Inremi\tlonal 12 'Thoreau s.ud, "nIl.' maSli of men lead hes of qUlcl desperallon' Therefore I refuse 10 lOin the mass of men!"
8SH Tyson :\n.-. nuc Roslyn, P '" 19(1111 m5) 886-1161
David M. Tucci
ChrislOpber J. Tuman
11004 Lmdsa\' Stnxt Philadelphia. P.-\. 19116 215) 69&.0916 St Omstopher Bowlmg 9; Ski Gub III 'ThI5 clog has a face. me face of .. Jesus ..
20 I .\rwood Road Erdenheim, P \ 19038 \215} 233-5~69 Sr. Gcnc\'lcye
SWUTImmg. Bascb,dL Re,,(X-'(;1 LIfe, Outdoor .-\.dn:nrure Gub off dus SUlk m~ roes mto the ground and set a different course, 'cause If I were here and \"ou were there. I'd mcel wu 10 bctw(."1..'fl and not unlll m\- d~'I~g dA\", confess what I h,we seen" PhlSh
"It's nme I shng the
b:bke~
oH~rbi.J[dcned ho~e.
Michael Ryan Turner :!075 Phea~a/1{ f JIll Road
Michael B. Walls
Joseph J. Wallace 2606 \'rood5 \'1l~V; Dm"c
21 I0 Ellxn.... Line
L:rnsdale, P.\ 19+46
&'nsalcm, ]J \ 19020
o-~ 7"~' _ :l) 0::1':" __ 1U ( "\-
(215) 752-5489
HWHll1gdon \"iille\, P.\ 191106 (215) 947-7671
r.orpus Chnstl
St. Ephrf'nl
C>tlf Lady Ilclp of OmSUafh
Soccer, Track 9; SP<UllSll Cluh; Intmmumls; $.\DD .<) .<tn'ly It occurs [0 me WhAT a long strange tflp It'S bt.'t:I1." -lnc Gmrcful Dead
f lockey "Speak softly ,md earn'
Ye-Mbook; \'(.TLXP 9, 11-12; LSC 9,1: .1
bIg sock."
~'nleodor('
Roosenlt
Jetrrey D. Walter
Christopher W. Whelan
Richard P. Wise
P.o. Box 751 915 Loncn Om'c Gwynedd. P.\ 19437
7207 renanh .\'路L'11Ue Cpper Darby, P.\ 19082 (610) 352-3369 Sr. L'lUrence \\:restlmg (Capr,lttl 12); Drama (. \s~t
528 \,Cutm.lJl Street PhiLl.delphl<t, P \ 19128 (215) 483-6617 ImmaculaTe Heart of \Llry Ice J-locke\~. Yearbook 12; Infnunumls 12 ''Do not follow where the path may lead. Go Illstead where there IS no
(215) 6-B-:~S92 St. Rose of Lima -\mncsty Inrcm<itlonaI12; $_\D1) Ill:!; Spa.Olsh Gub 11 12; \'(.1~~1' 11-
12 "1 f YOU "m't remember Lt, then II h,lppenccl" 路Se,Ul \'{'ilh,tm Scon. RtJtJd Trip
nc,-er
Olf(.'ctor.); Band; LSC 10-12; Oloru~ 9-10; Crew <>; (ross Country 10; \'('1:.:"1> 11-12; Stagt: Crew "God pur me on this LMlh [0 accomplish <t ccmun number of thmgs. \t thIs rate 11111C\'er the." .(,1.1\"111
path and leave a rr.ul ..
路\[unel Strod
tqlh~
Roger C. Yeung
M, Wiseman
55 Lbl Olt:ht'nham .\\ l'11UC
lllAl.ldphltl.. P \ 191111 15) 34~,2327 .1..t.路cIll.l, tCill t'xpt'CI.lCIOnS lead to gn'at appotllunents "
Gavin L Young
315 Sonnet Lmc
7281 hllcrest \\I..'nul'
Colll'ge\'llle, P.\ 19416 (610) 489-1122
GleINdl:. P:\ 1<)1)38
St. Eleanor
SI Luke the
l...lcr05se 10-11; l..ann Gub 10-11 Wresidenr); LSC: .\mnesry. hHemaIlonal12: S.\DD 11-12; TenniS 10;
S\DD 10-11, LSC 10-12; Cross Country 9: .\ lock l'fl,l1 11路12; SkI Ouh t 1-11 "Down on rhe ct<ni"road~ SCCutg m~ drc,mlS roll by out til Ihe frelghl yard rc.ldy to do or die I'm gonna find ffi\' wa\'. Tmlt: for mc to ffi;lkc A ch,mge. othmg I ' holdm~ me from ndll1g 111 to m)' destIny" -I lot S,lu..:e John...on
~215) 8854J3~6
'\1 IS 11-11; ImrJll1Urtl.ls 12 III life echoes In ctemlty:'
"\,(hat we do
-\La.'umu." DcelffiUS \rendlu,. GtJiulfJr
John A. Zaro 57 Illghg<lle Lane Bille Bell, P,-\ 19422 (115) 65+9221 Iloh' Sanor hx>tb:l1l 9-11. 'JiS 11-12; Crew: LSI.: Student Councu ((JibS \'.P 9-
10. 12) "SomctlfTk."~
the hghb all ~tllOlng on olher times I em barely 5ee,lateh' II occurs to me, what a long Stt'oUlge top It'S been" -Grateful DeAd
lTK:.
Andrew P. Zohowski 18(1 GrcyhofSC Drtve \'('llIa\\' GrO\'c, P\ 19090
(215) 659-1706 St D:l.\'ld Soccer 10. 5.\DD: LSC 'The !'nlutlnn to all "fe's geulIlg started."
rroblcm~ IS
h'an~'lIst
Tom Gorman rC'('lmg ('st ra treUII\,(> m his CreallVC' "'riling c1as~. Barbuto. Dorrnmck \.'1;. 54 Barna, ,\Ir Thomas 11,34 Bamn.lohn \'r 54.137 BaITy, Chnstopher \I. 62 Bam'. Colm,\1. 46 Banby,Geo~\'r. 54.129 Bankollo·skl. Bradln I. Ban....nskl•.\ndru. \'1. 54. 171 Bam-nskt.Oa"d .\.141, 142. 171' Basal,'ga. Garren:\ 46,87 B.ateman. Paul \.', 54 B:unn.lames \1. 54 B:nbsra,lonathan _\. 46.82 Baumgatdner. Roben J. 62.
106
\bbo1l. Kcnn.J. 54 \boot!. Patnck.J. 46 \che\". Da\'ld .\, 46 \ckason. Channlllg K. 54 :\ckennan. \\;'l1ham e, 169 \dams. Russelll 54 .\dams. \llIuhello' p, 61.82 \dams. Scan I" oM> .\d;uns. 'I",mOlh, Il 46. 139 . \dde~l. Domelllck P. 76.169 .\ ffel. :\ ICholas \ I 46 \gnew.Sean \1 54 \hem, Sellll C 61. 111 .\hem. COllor D. 46 \honkhAl. ImOllln \' n. 169 \Jfal'2!lo..1ohn C 6. illS. 169 .\Jger. Brother Don 35 .\Jlegttm. BemardUlO.\ 6!. III
:\Den. Gregory T 46 \lImond.. \ndru,' T 169 \Ionso. \Lchaell. 54. %. 129, 145.164 . \1~lon .. \ndrev.- Robert 76. IIf)
.\IUlse. Michael V. 62,129 .-\mole. Gemld P. 62. 147 .\nders, Selh R 76, 170 :\ndrello's.Slephen P. 96.170. 213 .\ndns. ,\{arthello' R 54 ,\ngtoltlJo. '\It. '\Iark 43 .\llfCzak. OtnstopherJ 76. 108.170 .\n:hlbald, Tlll1olh,' S. 54 \renrL. Chnsropher'\l. 46 \shton. :"'Icholas .\. 170 \sur. \Ir. Frederick 20. 21, lOS. 116.118 \nles. \!Jchae1 \.'\' 54 h, Olnstophet J- 62 ·hum.lames 118.119 .-\;eff. Damel H 11.61 .\zom-.\mzabalaga. hugo 62., 118 Babm. Ore". T 62 Bahne"" Dand R. 62,147 Badolato, ~an O. 170 Bacr, \In. '\lanel9•.\8 Ba~ls.lef&"C\" .\. 46.85. 111 B~lhe.Bnanj>. 76.110.131. 145.164.166.170.213 Baku. Fredack C. 46 Barblea. RnlIJ D. 54
Beak.OlnstophcrP.114.171 Beale.lusnn C. 54 Beard:ScOll 1.62., 148 Beat}', POllOck R 62 Becher, Patnck.\. 62.154 Beck, Rpn S. 76.171 Beck. ,-\ndrello'l. 46 Bednan. GregO!)·J. 61,89 Behr. ~Ir. lames 43 Bell. Chnstopher.l. 62 Bell. Terrell C 46 Bello, Palnck 1. 171 Bender. Robc'rt! I. 54,83 Bene.;\lr. Rocc037 I3ellmcasa. Ke\'ln I. 46 Bcnlncflsa.lustlll ~\. Bennell.R)·anll. 76,171.106 Benz. \'c;'ilbam D. 46 Bergman, \lllche11 horcnnlll III Blbll, Stc,'c P. 46 Bldus. Krle 1\1. 46 Blcleck,.~lark 1.46 BieleckI. Sleplien E. 62, 154 Bmder, Gerard 1. 62 Bls,rn,.Ioseph E. 46 Block, Bl'1U1don \1. 62.137 Blagr-.we, Ke"Ul \1. 46.85 Blakc,.Io~eph G. 76, 171 Blanco. \Ir GabnclI8,28,118 m;ulcy.Chnstopher 62 Bloh. Thomas W 70. 92, 93, 96.146,147.172,213 Blah. \Ir. Dc=nms 24. 138, 139 BocchUlO. \hchael Y, 61, 119 &mmenrn-. Brenl .-\. 62 Bonanm.\nthony.\. 62.145 &ndlske\,. \!Jchaell· 76.172 BonglO\'anm. ILchaid .\. 36, lO·t 105.172.113 IJono.\ndrello S. 46 Borek•.\dam 0_ 62 &r\oll,du.lmhua E. 76.89. 172 . Borrell. \"III,am G. 46 &lIo"e". '!Cholas O. 151.153.
m
BOOer. \Ir Rodney 42
Brad,', .-\ndre,,' P. 46
Braniwn, Enc 62. 164 Bras~II, Roben I', 54 Brechbtll. Icholas I. 46 Breen. Olnstophu·G. 172 Breen. '\Irs. Lastema 28, 82 Brelsford•.\nthom· C. 6:? Brennan, Cole \ I '46 Brt:snahllll. Philip J. 46 Brt:n. Parnck F. 46 Brt:Z1lJch, Dand \1. 46 Brt:Wlck~-,lason T 62 Bnn. T .meith,' E. 54 Barron, Ste,'en \1 46 Brodenck. \lanhe" E 61 Brogan, Sean _\ 62.,84 B!);Ult.Joshua \1. 61 Buck•.\ndrello I· 46 Buckle\-,Danlcll, 132. 133, 134.148,173 . Bw.Joseph T 76. 131. 173. 213 Buonocore. \hchacl H 173 Bur. \lark I. 14,46 Burke, loseph ,\, 54 Burke, :\lr. us 158 B,·mes. Patnd: R 54 C;Wwcll, lusnn L 13, 173 Caglill.. Da"d .\. 54 Cahill, Chnstopher:"1. 46 Cahsla. Derek I. 54.143 CaIlabmno. Mark T. 46 Cal\'ltn.Enc E.129.46 Campbell, Pncc A 46 Campbell, Ryan M. 54. 145 Campo, Bnan.J. 4, 31, 39, 76. 104.105.173.213 Candclore.Joseph T. 46 Candia, Dand R 76.173 Cane.OlOstopherJ. 46 Capaa, Charles.1. 46.82 Capaldo, ;\£anhew J 46,82 Capetola, ;\lalthcllo' K. 62 CapoZZI, l'icllOlas I· 54 Cappelh.J. .·\ndre\\ 154,174 CaracauSll, Bradley D. 54 Cardella, .\nthOll)· R 46 Careless. Roben \1. 6:? Drelll•.loseph F. 111. 14:?, 174 Care,-, Ian P. 62.138.139 Carf3gno. Kenn \1 47.147 Carman, Paul C 47 Came,--ale. _\ndre\\ C 54 Carr.lohn \1. 7.40.76.82., 100. 104,105,166,174,113 Carr, \tc. \bchael 98,99 CarroIl•.Iosq>h.l.62.153 Carroll, Pluhp T. 62, 153 Can·alho.Ste\-en D. 81,174 Case'-. T. jefftt\' 47 Cannella; T lll10thr I. 5-4 Canslon. ~an \" ' 62 Callole\',~,-mondP. 174 Cef\1,·ul~kJ. Georgd I 47 ChJUlder.OtnsropherT 71, 138,139.167.174
01«(0, ~ lr. ~ itchaeJ 37.96 Ol(~ckO\·age.~hchatl-'. 175 ~smk,~Ir.~Ia.rk IS.3:!.. 78, 80,113,213 Ql.esn}', Da"d L 54,145 Quartllo, .\ndrew .\. 47 Chmielewski, Bnan t\L 54, 129
Cho. Bobby J. 10,62, 107
Gavcrelh,Anthony.\. 76, 175 Gal'cn.-liI. t'.L.chad:\. 47
Caccaghone,Michaelj. 62 C1ccunaro. Mn.Jamce 36 Caccamaro. ~Ir. Joseph 37.89, 'Xl ufdh. Dorruruc ~1. 47 C.polla, DamdJ. 54,100 Capolla, Mr. Damell8, 35.167
Carelh, Mr. OJaries 34 Oark,Jamcs J. 54
Oarke,Joseph ~l. 175 Oa)', {\latthew E. ·n,99
Ourkm,Bnan F. 47.147 OUI)"Kr1e J.126,175 Olfford, Tunothy L 54.110 Goonan, ~hchad E. 175 Coghlan, Daruel.\. 175 Cohen. Brett J. 54 Colangelo. ?\11"5. .\ngdll~e 23 Colbum,Jay C 54, % Cohbraro. Michael I. 62 Collstra. }orr. Joseph 18.27
ColllllS. Patrick 1. 62,154 CoOley, D. Bryall 54 Coml.sak, . \dam S. 158, 176
Comcdh, Cannen J. 62 Colmor,SeanR. 76.160,176 Connor, Andrew J. 54. 129
Cook. Brother Krnneth 33 Cooner. Brendan J. 63 ~)'.
Timothy B 47 Cooner.Jonathan!\. 54 Cooper, Jan J. 63 Cooper. R Vance 47 Coscll:\,Joscph .\. 54, 137. 148 Costantmo. Olnstophcr C. 63.
111 Coslanzo. Matthew V. 76. 176 Coslello. ~Ianhcw I. 176 Counmr, ~1a.'I:",·ell 54,82, 137 CQ\·;deslu. Slc,"en I. 54 eo\-oIus, Z'ICholaS I. 54.99 eorle,~lJchaeIP. 47,82 Cragm, Mduel P. 63.96.100 Ctalg. Timothy P. 47 Crawford. Roben V. 47 Creed,lohn F. 55, 129 Cross, kcvmJ. 72.76,154, 176.213 Croll)'. BrendanJ. 72. 74. 76. 129,154.176 Cro,,-e. ~ (r. Da"d 35 Cucloona.SaI"iuo« S. 63 Cumnuns, Adam ~I. 154,177 Cunnmgham, Da\,d l 47 Curao. Olnstopher:\1. 63 Curran. S(txen ~I. 63. 128 Curry, Plltnd:.J. 55 Cunm. Ryan H. 47 DaVid M. 55 D'.-\ddona. Mr. Dom 164 D:uler, Kevlll P. 55 O:ule,·, Bnan D. 177 Oaiton.PalnckM.167,177,
Crook.
213 D'Anuco,:"lcholas 0.63 Danella,James D. 76.79.177 O':\nge]o,:\lark.J. 63,119 O',,\ngelo, Dr. Joseph 21,22 Damelskl, Brolher '··rancis 18, 32.80,112,113 Dauphmec. Andrcw D. 47 DaVls, Br)'n e. 55 Da\'ls. Ph,llp 1... 55 Da)'.Olarles:\1. 148.150,177 Deak.JamC's e. 47 l:>c=,,\ngr.lls. Rp.n J. 63 l:>c=CastrO. Damell. 47 l:>c=Cree,lohn G. 63.82,1.0 Dewc, Dtno 63.98.118 DeGirolamo, lohn G. 63. 1 t DeGll'olamo, RJchard A. 47 Degnan, And~w.J. 47.213 Delane)', Patnck $. 55.14 Delaney, James D. 63 Delancr.JohnJ. 76,79.158, 166.177 DeLaurentis. Qlnstopher \".
Prank J\lrola:
~I'm
Ihe king of the world!"
63
l:>c=Lau«ntu. ~In. Rna 40 Dehc.:\Jdut D. 178.118 l:>c=meter, Mrs. \kgr.n 41 Dem~y,.Iason P. 178 Dempse~t, Rpm E. 47 ()cmpsey, ,\It. Joseph 2, 19. 24.
100 Denn)', ChadcsJ. 33, lOS, 178. 213 l:>c=Paul. ChnslOphcr 1... 55, 1-15 Depman. Sleph~l e. 47 Demck.~laTthew 63,129.164 Desldeno.le«m\·:\1. 76.88. 178
.
•
Des,deno•.\ndrew D. 6,·n Dever. :\Irs. PatnCla 2.3 De\"ety,.lamesJ. 63,89,93 De\'lne.:\lr. Plltnck 39.131 O1.-\nron,o, Phdlp .\. 55 O1cclCco,t-.lldmd W. 76,113, 178,213 O1cClcco,Mn. Frances Jacou29. 82, 10-1.213 . DiGcCO..\nlho'lr 55 Dick, .-\dam F -17 DiGenca. Gabnd R 72.74.76. 102, 103. 145, 164. 178.213 Diehl,Mt. Dand 158 Dichl, R\'an D. 179 O1.1ullo, 'Amhon)' ~I. 63,82,84 DiLella, Prank e. 15,63,96 D,:\[cnna. Adam It 47 DiPardo, Stephcn T. 179. O1Pasquaic,13rolher\VJ.I.am 18.
38 Direnzo. Luke \' 47 DiSeplO.lohn:-';. 63 Do.:-,:amHoang 76.10-1.105, 179.213 [)o(:rf1em.~lanhe'" R 63 Doherty, lohn F. 34. 76, 90, lO·t lOS, i79,213 Dolan. Mr. '\hchllCl38 Domll\lck, t-.hchacl P. 55 Donahue. Mn. L1l1da 29. 75 10-1,105.213 Donnelly. ThomAS 47 Donoghue. Bnan R. 63 Donohoe, Bnan \1 55.123. 132.134
Donohoe, KC\'1ll .-\. 48 Donohoe..\Ir. \'\'Ilh:un 27 DOIlO\·an. ,\It. :\!Jchael43 Doran. ((e\'U\ _\. 55. 137 Dougheny. Qlnsropher R. 55 Doughcn}'•.\!Jchael P. 55 Dougherty. Olnstopher.l. 63 Oo\"mng. Ed","ard J. 55 D!'ll\·ton. Da\'ld R 63 DnScoll.:\hchaelj.48.I-I7 Duckett, Timom;''' \1;'. 48 Duffel'. DRnlc1 63,96 Ounchcsklc.l\lr. Stephcn 34, 138.139 Dungan, :\llchael P. 55 Dunn•.\ndrew C 48 Dunn. Gerald .\1. 48 Dunne.OlnslOpbcrR. 55.109,
Elliott. PeterT. 1-18,180 Ellis, Michael F. 48 Escobar. .\Iadlo A. 63 EspoSito. Lou" I. 48 E\·ilI1S. :\It. Gerald 18,35,75. 10-1.213,106 E\·ans. :\In. Jane Kelly 2.3 Falcone, :\tr.J<»eph 30, I~ Fanuleill. ChnstopherJ. 48 huru.harnn. Gabnel:\1. 48 Fanna. Geo~ S. 63, 111 Famngton, Stephen"\. 55 Fllsolmc.James O. 55 Faunce, r-.lt. Ste\'cn 146. 1-17 Far,Bnane. 180 FlU-IO. Daniel 63, 160 Fedenco.Joseph 64 Fedoro"'''lCz,.Ioseph P.48.13I.
W
1~.164
E:
Durkm, Corer 55 Durklll. Donald.\L 179 O\\'}~r,.Ioseph J. 6. 55 Ow)~r.Stephcn.l. 55 Dwrer. TUllOthr F. 55 Ebbecke, Thomas J. 48 Ecker. Joshua P. 5"s Edcleli. .1R1nesJ. 76. III. 146. 147.179 Egan. ((e\'m P. 48,139 EIlIOIt. K\'le ~1. 148.150,180
Fedyna, Sean O. 64,126,132.
1}1 «edc)'. Ke\"U1 P.55.129 Fegler,.\(ark 48 Feldman. ,\llchael.\. 55 Fcllmcth.l3cnllUmll \. 4S Fcrock. 'nlomas 55.141 I;eroe. Tirnothl'G. 64,131.
s.
1~.1-I5.164
I·emc. Damell. 48
I'emer. Roben C. ...8 I·erro.lohn R. 6-4 I·erro..\!Jchaell ...8 held. LUKe R. M held. \~. r-Jiubeth 2...~ hcld~. R\.tn K... 56 hie. \lr. Damc124. 72.. 103
hhpczak. R~'an S. 64 hnle\". \latthf:,.: T. 8. :!II. 25. 31). 84. Ill2.. 103. 104. 105. 168. 1811. ~13
hno~.lame~ P. 56 horcmuu Bc~al1. \hchacl 56 h~I~. DoUglllli C 56 h~o\'ed,Chnstopher48 r·lsher.lason .\. 64. 139 htzgtr.ild.Sean F. 180 hrl.gcrald. Colm P. 48 ht"lgcrald. \lr Bernard 26 I·lrdlellll. Damel.!. 56 hlzpatnck. Ryan T. 56.1"'7 hTzslInmons. \lJchac1 J. 1"'6. 147 . 1·1000. \hchacl T 64 Flood. PaTnck T. 48 Flounde". Liner CIS. 76. 1S11 Flmll.. an D. 56 l-1~nJl. Tunoth,'j. 64. 16.) h>ell. \LLhael G. ~8
Fogha. Paul L 181 I;olc\·.\usnn \1, 56 I·olc\'. \IKhzl K... 64 I·ord. Kenneth I· Xl '·ord. \lrs. ,\mi 40 "om, Damell· 64 Forhn, lames .\. 64 Fox. Thomas L 56 Fox. Bnan C 64 Fragruto.~hchad \. H~ Franz, Enc I· 64 Franzen.\IexanderG. M.1"'7 Frcm.Omsropher\l 153.181 Frcndrels. BrolherGcrMd 21. 22.213 Fnel. Edward I. 164,181 Fncl. Ryan p, 48 Frost. Kenn P. 6·t 158 Fullerton.lamcs R. lll·t 105, 181,213 . Furey, \'('ilham F. 56.11:?.134 GalJrvclskJ, Slcphen (;. 56.129 Galante. ;\.mholll· .\. 64 G.ilbally. Bnan d. 64.104.21.1 Gaibally.Otnstopher I, ."6 Galbalh.Ed\\'an:l.I· 164,181 Galen. 'rll1lodn \L 56 Gallagher. Ke,;n .-\. M Gallagher. Sean \1. 64
Gallagher. Br~..an P 181 Gallagher, \'rllham T 64 Gallagher. Parnck l 48. 139 Gallo. \II'. .Io~eph 42 Gambom:. Ernesl D, 6S Gamlxmc, Kenneth I· "'8.96 GlUUlon. Pamelr.l. 4S Gama, LUIs E. . Gardner.lamts P. 56.1 to Gardner:Ktnn 56 Garofalo, \IKhad .\. 56.147 Garofalo, ,\ngelo C. "'8 Gamn',Rmn C 182 Gamr.·. T' Ian 79.126.18~ Galvul. Tlmothr I. 56, ItO Gamn, Shawn j. '142. 182 Gamn.,\ln.lbe~sa31
Garwood. Brolher Brendan 43 Garzone. C1mstopherJ. 48 Ga\'IIl. tI!Jchacl F. 182 Ganu, Omslopher \X'. 48 GdOWIK. \Ialthew E. 27. 83. 115.104,105.182.213 CrClger•.\IlIho!l\ \l;' 2,17,76, 82..87.182.213 Geiger, Enck F. "'8,82.85.87 Geiger. \II'. \'''ham 29.83.213 Geisel, Gerard 1 65 Gtno,-e'\(, \lr. -RJchard 37 Gemcrd. \lark D. 76.138,139. 158.167,183,213 Ge~Temeler.lonathanP, 65,
8'
.
Gesmg. \Ir. o.arles JO
185 Hayes.Johnl. 65 Heal\',Palnckl,57.138.139 HeaTer. Rid::\" E. 65,82 Ht:am. Dmd -\. 57,106.110, 141 . H«.k. B~ndan \1 57 IIcenan, Ron' \1. 57 t Icle:ruak. G~go~' R. 57.83. % Hl"merira., Bn'an W 90.112,
Gtagnacon.G~go~J.56.129
185
GlaullO. John.\. 48 Gibbons', \11'. \lark 22, 161.
He:nu'ood, \tatthe\\ G. 65 Heron. Brendan P. 49.153 Herzog. \latthe'll.' L. 185 Hcse1polh. M\'m \1. 57 I less. ~latthe\\ I, 49 I ilbbs. \It Thomas 23 I !Icks. Ross .\1 65 Hicks. JOlllllhan ,\. 142.185 I hck~,Chnslophcr r>.l. 49 I-hggms. Daniel P. 49 IllIfert}'. \hchael P. 76.78,83, 99.IO:?, 186.213 t 1l1I. Palnck E. 65 t hmes,.\lexandcr L 11 ....9 Ilmckle, \k Darud 18.27. 166 Hoagland.OmsropherS. 13, 186 Hocker. 101m W ...9 Hogan, i3nan S. ...9 Hohenle:uncr, ~lr. GeotgC 16, 17.:?8.82 Holbe:rt. \"chatl D. 76,186 Holmes. Dame! I. 65.90 HoI'Il.-lek. TlnlOtb\" R. 57.83 t lol\l••ck. \{r. o.rislOpher 2....
213 Gibbons, \Lchad F. 65 Gibbons. Da"ld 48 GlgllOlII. ;":lcholas C 48 GIll, Mn. Conme 23 GIll. Ryan R. 56 Gill, lohn F. 96.115,183 Gille'sple, Bnf-luj. 65,92,93,
106 Gillesple,.\lr. Terrence 35 Glllm, Kenn L. 65 GiUm. Boan L. "'8 Gmn',Scan P. 183 Gmr.·, K\"le I. 48 Glranl, DanIel \,. 183 GI\'1l1sh. Gerald I. 56 Glaccum• .\!Jeh~1 J. 48, 129 Gladu, Otnsropher \1. 56 Gkason. ~latthCll. C ...8 G1o\-er.Omslopher \1. ~8 Golden. Darnel~. 65 Good. Darud C 56,99 Gonnan, Thomas H 76,132, LH.I3S, 148, 183,213 Gonmsh. Paul E. 48.99 Gonnley:,J. o.nstopher 56 Grace, ~lr.lohn 15.26 Grad\, ~raik P. 183 Grahiun, ~bchael E. 65.123,
"... will you marty me'!"
G~1Jler. Phlhp;\\. 56.137 Gnffin-SheUey. Ene E. 145.184 Gnffi!. \Iamn E. 57 Griffis. S"e:11 P. 57 Grossman. DaITen R. 1!,"'2. 76,119.10·" 105.166, 184,213 Guerra,.Joscph R. S7 Gugger. Philip R. 76.79.184 Guthne, Graham E. 57 Haenn•.Joseph \1. 57 Hatnn. ~1:lIthe\\' I. 184 Hagge:n}",.Iohn D. 65 Halfe:m', \lark _\.65 Hammond. .\hchael C 65.185 Hand,Jose:ph P. 167,185 Hand. Petcr J. 48 Hanna, ~hchael P, Ilanlllgan.. \l1drew W 49 Ilanssen. ~[r. To~ 36 l-IarkUls.lames P. 57,129 Ilarkms:lason .\. 57 Hamgau; Sleven E. 57 Hartey, Mr. Gelllrd 25 HaughlOn,-\nthon~' \1. 90. %,
I"
Graham, Eduard C. 48 Grasso,Joseph G. 56 Gray, Stephen ,\1. 56 Grea\'es. Chnstopher 1 48 Green, .\uthon\' P. 184 Gregonarhs. G~s 184 Gregono. ,tCholas _-\ "'8
'
161
Hondros, Peter' 57 Hondros, .\.Iex C. 49 I lope:, Tunoth\' I. 186 l-IopklllS, Bnan ~9. 139 Hopkmson. BreIT H. 186 Horvath,.loseph B. 154.186 Ilon·alh. STephen G. 49 Hor\\'edcl. Timorhy A 65 HOIZ, WillHun C. 49.82 Hughes. RobertJ. 57 Ilughes.~lIchacl R. 65.187 Hughes. Edu'ard :-01. 187 Ilughes, \lJchael.l. 65
n,
Hurler. Calm M. 49 Iannacone, Stephen:\. 57 Igg}! lSI
Ignll.s, Mr. Frank 43 IhlclIl, I':C\'111 M. 49 Interrante, Douglas.J. 57. 1-\8 Interrante,lohn R. -19 Izzi, Stephen l\1. 187 Jackson, Jordan A 57
)acksoll, i\lr. tllarlUl39, 133,
135,158,159 jacobsen, l\latrncw T. 57 )aggc~,KcntC. 49,139 janloll. Rc\"crcnd ,Anthony 40.
89 JannettJ, Chnstophcf :\. 57
.Ia\'lc,)a501\ D. 57 Jeffers. Chnstopher D. 65, 138, 139.148 Jeltller. l\lrs. StCpharlic 31, 107 lcnkllls, Michael W. 57
John, Andrew J 65, 153 . John, Kyle P. 187 lohn, "Irs. Kafhleen 37 "Johnson, "[anhew F. 57 Johnson, Chnstophcr J. 49
Johnson, fo,lr. FranCIS 32, 131, 167 .lones, Ryan 187 Jorfi. Francis.J. 49 Kahan, Andrew C. 65, 107 K:u"nmercr, Brad G. 65 Kane,GaryE. 76,126. 129, 188 K:me.l\latthcw F 158,187 Kanor, Jeffrey C. 49 Karpchuk,.~lIdrcw \1.:'. 57 Karsis, loUIS l. 188 NlU6111UlI\, Palnck K 65 Keenan, Edward C. 188 Keenan, Palnck V. 49 Keenan. I\lr. John 39 }(elf, Clayton C 57.99 Keller,Jonathan J. 57 Kelley).Lchael E. 65,120,136,
137 Kelt}', Bmdford T. 57 Kelly. DouglasJ. 57,132,134 Kelly, Matthew I\i. 57, 129 Kdlj'. Brendan T. 188 Kempf, Terence C 65.87 Kempf, Kenneth C. 76, 122. 154,188 Kennedy. Brendanl\!. 65. 100 Kennedy, Damel F 49 Kennedy, I\lt. I\Lchael37 Kcnt,t..LchaelC. 57,82 Keppol, NlCholas.J. 65 Keppol,jon E. 49 Kem}'lsk..., Donan M. 57 Kerr, 1-1. Brad 57 Kcsllman,james S. 65 Kmg, I\hchael 1'. 57 Nng. Sean 57 Kill&, Alexander F. 65 Kuk, TimOlhr I. 65 Kuk.ChostopilerJ 49 KIrk, RpUl L 49 Kirts, Patnck F. 65,145,164 Kirts, Cohn F. 49 Knapp. Ryan :\. 57 Kochan, Orett R. 188 Kohler, FranCIS T. 57 Kohlhepp, RobertJ. 65 Kolarik, Chad E. 49
Kolesky, Davld.l. 65 KorueczJl\'. NICholas B. 57 KOOIIS, Timothy P. 65.154 KoplCki, Palll H. 57.143 Komfemd,lohn l\!. 57 Komfemd, LOUIS F.65 Kovall", Yarosla\' 189.118 Kozerue\\'skt,Jcffrey 1\1. 57 KrAUSS, Ene I. 58 K.renskl,Jushn J. 58 Kllch,Oa\'ld 96, 118, 119 Klich. Isamh 118.119 Kuch,l\ILchacl 118,119 Labosky,John N. 49 Lackes, BrotherCharles 29 Ladley, Chnslopher D. 65.107.
123 Lagreca, Anthony !'.l. 65 Lampman. Russell T. 65 Lan:r.alottJ..Joseph 1'. 189 LallZlloTta, Paul F. 49 Lal'ller.lllOrnas .\. 76.189 Laruffa.CarioC. 189 Lasky,John It 65, 154 Laub.Joseph P. 65,213 Lawless, Edward B. 58, 129 Leall\', Willtam J. 50 Leah}'. Mr. \'\'illiam 33.154,155 L'EclIl"er. ,\ndrew J, 58 ue,E'nc 1.65 . Lellnbacll. Scan 50 Leonard, l\Lchaelj. 76.189 Leonard. 'T1lOmas .\. 76,189 Letter, NICholas C 66 Lerlll,Sean J\l. 66.107 Le\'llls,l\ltchacl G. 58 Lc'·llls. Robert I. 50 leWIS. James D. 50 LeWIS, 'Chmllan S. 58,100 leWIS, Chnsllan C 66 uberarore•."-nthOllV J. 58 uchhler, 1\lr. Frank'36, 138, 139 ught. Oa,'ld E, 58,91,96 L.ochocki, F. Conf'Ad 66.154 Lochockl,:-'lr.Frank ISS Loftus. Matthew I. 58, 142 Loftus, TlmOthl' \V. 50 Lolosldls. Geor&c 66 Lolos1dls. :\nstides .\, 50 Long, Charles v. 58 Long, l\1s. Donna 41 l..opit, Thomas .\. 66 Loughery. \'\illtam.\. 58 Lowry, Bryan T. 50 Loscalzo, Mr.. \J Lozowskt. George D. 76.83. 104,105,190.213 Luhks. Sean R 76. 190 Lurnbo, Noel $. 58 Lusdwll. Pamck R. 190 Lutsch, Ke\'m l\1. SO Lyon.Sfe\'enC 66,84.213 Lyons, FranCIS J. 66 MacFarland, Ryan D. 66 !'.lackmfOsh. Andrew Y. 66 Madden, I\btthewl. 58 Madden. Gregory 1'. 13,76,91. 161,162.190 Madden, Shane C. 50 Madeira, Boan P. 124.145.15-1, 190 l\blganty, Ke\'1Il P. 58 Magee, Peter}ol. 50 :-'Iaggttll. KCYlli F. 50.85
l\laher. :-'1r1l. [ulta 21. 72. 213 :-'Iahoo, Thomas F. 50 !'.Ialda. Stcphen) 66 !'.lalden, Robert L. 50 MakOId. Tlmotlt,' It SO, 147 ,\lalamul, )amcs '.\, 50 l\ lalkowsk'i, !'.[ichacl .\. 58 t..lallon, Bnan F. 190 l\lallo}'.l\!Lchacl.l. 191 l\ lalloy.l\[allhew S. 50 l\laloncj',ShaneR SO l\ lancmcllt. LoUIS A 66 1\ (amon. .\Ir. Da"ld 28 1\ lallZt. J\Lchacl .\. 76. 148, 191 .\Iarabella, Gabncll. 76. 120. 123,132,133,1.3-1. i91 l\ larabella, !onathall L 191 Manello••\mhon\' I. 191 1\ larkler, :-'Iatlhe,,: t. 50 )\laron.lason 1'. SO. 96 ,\larlllt,Tre\"orl.58.89 l\[artUl-Quere&I.•\I:mucl 66, 118 l\[arrosella.Joseph I\l. 50 J\larYlll,DamclT. 76.106,191, 213 ,\ lan'cll, \'\"tlliam C. 58. 153 !'. lasiak.Jeffrcy S. 192 J\(assaro, .\nlhony L 50
BT
phone oomlllm ....
l\lassl/lo.lamcs E. 192 !'.[atercse: loshua :\. 66 !'.Iathew, P1lUi F. 58 !'.lattem:Jltomas R. 120.132. 133,134,1-18,151.192 l\!atthews, Oand .\, 66. 136 I\lamoli,Joscph .\. 76. 129, 192 !'.Ia.xwell, Peter B. 50 1\[:1)', S.. \Iex 58 .\lc.:\nulr,·.l\llChacl P. 58 l\kArl1u;r,.Ioseph D. SO .\!cOnde. Todd.\1. 58 l\kOnde, }Olr. \'\~lhanl 28. 82 l\kCabe.l\lr. Edward 167 !'.kCabe,,Ioscph D. 58 .\kCaffery, TIlomas i\l. 122, In ,\kCallIl. Terrt:'nce P. 58 ,\IcCann,:\ndrcw 1.15,66 McCarron.•\IcX:l.llderT. 58 l\IcCarthy, PlItnck T. 66.82.87 I\kCartIw.C Ene 1.50 :-'kOoskcr, Btll) ..\. 50 !'.kCloy,l';rankR.IOO,I92 ,\kCrcight. Robert). 13. 107, 193.213 l\lcCullagh,,Iallles 14.58 J\IcCullough. \'\'illlam F. 58 I\IcCuskcr. &h\'ard 66.100 i\IcCuskcr.P~tnckJ.50
\IcOade. Shawn O. 66 \IcDade.Chnstopher B. 50 \1cDc::nnoll. Brendan G. 58.
12'> \IcDennOfl. Ronan \1 66.
l3t.IM \IcDonald. Ddluel 66 \IcDowdl.GMn=nS.58.139 \IcDowdl.Run P. 193 \IcFJro\'.Bnan 1.67,131.1"5. 16-4 . \IcGl1hn. Bnan .\. 59 \IcGl1Jo\\·~I". M:\'m P. 50 \IeGum. \lJchael' :;9 \IcGlmn. \lJchaeIJ. 51 \IcGorugie. PalnckJ. 59 \IcGom·.Seanl·, :;1 \IcGovlim. \1"_ Dune 36.87 \IcGo\\an. \llch<te1 S. 9. 51. 193 \IcGov.an. Emmett E. U:!. 133.114.159,193 \lcGnllh..\lexR. 51 \lcGurlun. \!atthev. G. 59 \lcLaughlm.llln P. :;9 \lcLaughltn. \hchad I 51 \lcLaughlm. D~rud 145. 16-1. 165.193 \IcLaughhn, \l.ll:.had P. :;9.108 \lcLou¢Wn. M:nn F 10.59.
n.
r
'48
\1c.\lahon.Sean T IS.67.8!.
146 \1c\lahol\. Thomas K.. 59 \lc\fahon. Kenn 51 \1c\lanus,Sean T. 67. 147 ;\lc\l.ullen.\hchael 51 \1c\[ullm.Ou1Slophc=r\'(· 67.
137 \lcSalll'. -'In. lane .. I :-'lc>-iarr\ara. Roben \1 59 \Ic'amarn. ;\hchacl E. 67,92, 93.98,99 '\lc\iamara. Rober! It 51 :-'IcNecia. M Pall1ck :;9.99 i\lcPeak.Joseph P. 51.99 -'[cShane. Oamcl \'('. 59 ;\lcdoro.\nthonr V. 51 -'Iedv.·cd..\.ndrew T 51 \leehan. \'( lilIan, \. 51 \Ieko. ;\lr. John 22 \ld"111. \'(',lh:un C. 51 -'leola. Franke. 76.86.111. 193.211 \leduli. \I.K.hael \1. 59, 137 \lemck•.-\ndrev. 1.67.106 -'[en:5, .\latthc\\ S. 59. 1:!9 -'IICUccl.Joseph ,\. 59 \!tkoduk.lamcs S, 76.82.167. 193 . \Wler.DnanC 67.129 -'Wler. Unan R. 67 \ltUer.Sean .\. 67,12" -'ltller. Bbuse.\. 59 \Wler. Roben .\.. 59 -'Wler. Sll:phen P. 59 \Wler. Enc I. 19.. \Wler,Gregory' 19.. -'Wier. -'ltchael O. 194 \Wler. Otnslophtr \'( :; 1 -'hUer.Ke\1nII. 51 \Wler. M:\1n -'I. :;1 -'WIer. -'hle~ K.. 51 .\hIler. \[n. Barbara 36. 86 :\Wler,BrotherFm~st 18,19, :!6
.\!tller. \Ir. Gerald 26. 75. 11R.
139 \!J1l5. Jeffrer 0.67.113, [54. 157' . \!lom. \hchael .\. 59 \hlHZer. \ltchae1.\. 51 \loffen. :\hchael \1;' 59.147 :\lohoaro. loo:uhan D, 59 .\1011. Da\;d I. 67.129 \1011. Kenn T. 51 \lolush. \lr. Edward [9.25.75
'06
I{ay Cawlf.'Y. PhiJ Gug:!!er. and Tom B10h enj, a bondll1g experienc
'
.\lonagban,.\ndre\\' C 194 \lonagle. Patnck;\1. 59 \longeau. :\larc T. 67 \lontgomery. Lav.·rence P 67 :\tomgorner)'.:\llChael .l.67 \Iomgomerr, Paul R. 51 \loort'.DarceU K.. 59.15.1 \Ioort'. Ke\·tn \1. 51. lCH .\lorace.lusttJ1 R. 130.194 .\lorenO-:Penzo.lo<-e Fedenco 118 . \Ioms. ;\[atthe\\'I, 67 \loss. :-\;uhal1lel L 12. 11. 12.3.
,9<
\los~r. Ste\'cn \1 195 :\Iov.·e~' •.\ndrev.' S. 67,139
:\luldooll, Ross B 67.139 .\Iulholland. OtnslOpher \l
;1 \Iullen,;\lrs. \[an' Kg\. 38 79 \Iuller. \laxrnullJan I.' 59.'158 :\Iulhgan. :\ltchael ~ 14. 79. 120.158,159.195 :\lullmealLx. :\Ia:\: J. 51 :\lurphy.•\1(5. PatnCla 411 :\lurra\, Ke\'m D. 67 Murra~', Boan K. 195 :'\aab,'OlOslophcr N. S9 Kaall. Oa\'ld ,\. 59. 10·4, 129,
211 Nagy. Kyle P. 59.100 l':allce.John \'. 67 "larch, thomas \,\'. 51 '\Zaydan. Wilham ;\151 :-leary, R. Boan 51.139 '\Zedl.Slephen P. 67 .......cedham, Tre\'or P. 67.96. 11·t137 :\ccdle, Paul R. 67. 11", 148 :\:eeh'. \Ir, Sha""n 167 Sdli~g,Ryan \1.51 'ero. \Ir. Joseph 37 :\:espola, ;\hchael 59 'gu\"Co..\nmom'j. 59 'gu~'en, FranCIS' 51 'lcoleto. ;\!.K:hacl.\. 59 :'\lcolelO, \Ir. GeOffitT 33 ',gon.PhwpT 76. ion. III, I95,:?-13 :-\obn..-\ndrt'\\, I. 59 :"016••\!.K:hael 51 Soone. Bnan E. 67.123.15--4. 155 :'\wman. P. \hchael 67.139 Oakle\-. Paul W 51 O'Caliaghan. -'hchael.\. 59 O·CAnnell. \lrs. K20mlC'en 39. 79.213 O·Conneli. R...-an T. 67.131 O'Connell, ,'eLl E. 51 O'Connor. :'-.lanhC'v.· L 195 O·Connor. .\hch.lCIJ- '6.98.
s:
99.111.195.2.13 O'Connor. Patnck 1.67.139 O'('"..onnor, ·l1tomas 148 O'Donnell.DelllllsP.I60.196 O'Donncll, .\hchael B. 196 O'Donnell. .\Ianhe", 1.59.129 O'DorUlcll, R~';Ul \I 67.1"5. 1(;.1
O'Dollnell. TIlomas F 51
0'1 lara. .\hchael P 67 Ohman. Denn P. 59 O'''cefe. Thomas \1 163,196 01dl. lonarh;ul p, 67 OlclnIClak.CarlO.51 01l\'{·r.lason I '- 59 ObhNldr:y..\hchael P. 76.1% O"etll. \'( ·L1ham I· 59 O':'....d l. Robert \1, 67.154.157 O"'el1l. Pamdr: I. 51. 131. 16-1 0nurm. \I,chaelj. 59 O·Pelb.loqph \i. 59 O·Pd... lusM L 51 OSIOf'lChuck. Slephen K.. 51 OToole, .\Ir. .\!lchaeI2l1.12. Ch'ercash. R\O\I1I. 123,196 o..'crholl.QnslophC'r \1. 1% (1\\'ens. Dean F. 76. 197 Pace.\Ianhev.'J.59.%.99.:?-13 Palalano.Jo~h L 51
Palidora. Roberl O. 67 PahIOlll5, TUTIothy \[ 76. 126. 129.197,213 PalIIQlIlS. ~I.mhcw \1 67 Palmer. \Ianhe'" T 67. 141. 143 Palmero. Anan f'. 51. 96 Palo. Gm C 59.99 PalopokJame5.\, 67 Panza, Domcnn" 1,67.82.111. 145.164 . Partin. Klan K.. 120,122. 148. 149.197 PanSI . .\Ir. Joseph 27. 148 io/t.JaffiC's 76.79. l.i:?-. 153. Parkcr. WLlllam ( 11.145. 1CH, 197 Parker. Otancs \'( 67 Parker.-'ltchael[ 51 P~,\LchacIP. 126, 11~ 134.197 Panons. Brent R. 198 Pas~ananle.loseph I·. 67 Pateell<l, Gregol1· \, 67 Paul.leffre,' C i98. 118.:?-13 PC'drOlt\.LCoB. 198 PC'drotn'. R\'Ml F 51 Peffle. \'r, Bob 12.6. 129
Pdont•.Iostph T. 51 Perd1gao.James P. 59 Pert:ra. _\usnn L 59.81. 99 Pen, Elias I. 59 Pkitede.CarlI. 60.96 Phung. Da\1d'Q. 60 Pickens, Zachan' 60 Pickens, lames S,I. 198 Pigeon, Edward -'I. 100,198 PlOkenon. Sean F. 198 Pimo. Cohn .\. 51 Phck. 'n\Omas .\. 67,85 PohloT, Bruce G. 6, 60.164 Pollock, R}'lUl :-'1. 67 PolrehronaklS. Philllpa 76, 118,
199 PomSClak.~lrs. Oorolh\' 9. 34 POIllSClak. -'Ir. -'lIchad j I Po5t:n.lonathan R. 67 POfCSt10, Chmlopher P 76. 113, 120. 130, 144,1~5, 164, 199.213 POlcshO.GrrgoryC 51.164 Poupard. Ene C 67 Pov,·crs. Run W. 52 Prlybylov,:skl,:-';leholas B. 199 Puntel. Mr..\Ifred 32, 119 Queroh, Roben I. 138,139.199 QUigg, MalThe\\;\'\'. 68, 102, 103,106 QUIgg. Sean 1\1. 52,99 Qumfl,.\fr. PauI31.1~8 Rad\'llllSkr, OtnSTOpher.l_ 68. 153 Radl'llilskr, -'Ir. Jo~ph 30 Raffa., lonathan ,\. 60 Rafterj·. ~lKhzl E. 52 JUgan, ~l.lchaell. 60 lWela, :\nthonr C 60 Ramos. -'Illoco .\. 68 Randazzo, GtOaccluno C 60 Ransom. OmsTopher C III.
199 Read, Dal'ld II. 76. 199 Real(. :-'llchaelJ. 52 Reber, Rodend: 52 Rebstock, RoberT J. 52 Reedman. ChnsTopher D. 60. 132,134.158 Rr:ese.llam- B. 200 RClchelt. r~nothv I, 68 Reid. Dame! 1_ 129 Relf. _\dam \1. 68 Rt.lf, .\l(xander I. 52 Rrlf,nycler.Johfl. .\. 68,126. \48 Rrill)",Olllrles P. 12. 76.200 Rhoads, Dand I, 13, 200 Richards, Tlmothr B. 68 Rieck. Brolher James 21,213 Ricffcl. henn :\. 68. 139 RIley,SeanJ. 68 RJ1er, PaTnck M. 52 RIIICOll. Rafael 52. 153 Ritter, Damell. 68 Roche.Joseph ,\I. 60 Roche, -'Ir, James 10. 18.30. 167 Rock. Da"d _\.68 Roch'ood, ,\lIchael P 52.. 8·t
68:
110 Rodden. Rnn K. 68 Rodden. K·rlc J. 52. 13 I Rodgers.Ste\·en ,,- 60, Rodl.lak, Bnan S. 60 Romero, I lector F. 52
1~7
Rose, Chnslopher ~l 60,147 Ross, Ot.nslopher G. 52, 99, 131.16-4 Rodl1ol. ell. Grego~' R. 60 Rov,'e, John 1,68 Ruerer: Bren·dan R. 123.200 Ruhhng, 8nm P. 52 Rush, Benllunm P. 60 Russell. \Ir. Roben 18.35,85 R\'an,\ndrew K. 68.82.98, 102,103 Sablll, Edward C. 68,123 SacchClta, James S. 60,129.137 SalvlIlt. C1inslopher C. SallllUllanll, Peler [. 68, III Saunden, leffrev fl. 200 Sa\'age. KCnn Ii. 68,129 Sa\'er. \Irs. Susan 39 Schaffcr.Srephen 68,153 Sch3lble.GR"go~ 8.124,148,
:wo
:»\
Sc.hllpira. -'In. Sunnne 40, 213 Schaum, -'Irs. PatnCla40,213 Schock. ~lrs. Pam 41 Schuck. Theodore J. 68 Schwarrl, Chostophcr E. 60 &011, Mallhc\\' G. 76, 124,20 1 Sc.e1l1us. ~lJdlllcl J. 76.161. 201 Seese, Scan C. 68, 158 Semmllck. i'dr.l\hchaei 34.75. 13\ Sen.lumn:'\. 60 Sewenn. Peler 60,137 Shane; Branden C 52, 1~7 Shapll'Q, an I. 52 Shattuck, "lcl1olas x.. 52 Shllw. _\Ieunder \'1;'. 52, 99 Sheers, \Irs. \Illr}" 38 Shendan.lames P. 201 S1uelds, 'Icholas B. 60,106. \48 Shlllfl. KnslOpher J 52 Shust:lCk, :-'Is. Tllla 30 Sigmund, Mr. Pelcr 37, I I I Sl\\'ek, "hkodem 60 Skolen, Da\'ld E. 76, 131. 148,
:»1
$kupskl, Br.U1don J. 68, 137 S1abmsk.l.Joseph F. 158.159,
:»\
5&o\'er. lames I· 52. 129 $man, \"·llham I. 61 South, Graham-C 86, I I I. 202South, W;ll'Rn C 61,86 Struth, Grego!)·J. 68 Srmth, \flUthC\\' W. 68 Smith, .\lrs. \lan·lo.3O SnelKl,. \nthon~' - '52 Snyder.l\llllthe\\' B. 68 Solan.John .\. 61 Solhda}. Brook, \. 61 Sandhi, Javed P. 76, 202 Spangler, \lark P. 68 Spause, ~Irs. Susan 43 Spurlm, \\' Enk 61 Stabile. Paul]. 85,202,213 Stanczak, \lr. \lllnm21,213 Slanlon, ~llChael P. 52 Suub. Ron \'1;'. 52 Sllluro\l,sk'-,G._Uexander 52 Steel:. Brother lames 28 Steffa.~LchaefT.6, 126,202 Sterner. BrolherRcne 20,98.99, 105.117
Still\\'e11, Ryan \'1;'. 76, 124.202 Srreelmen, Daniel.\.. 68, 110 StroUe, Chnslopher T. 52, 110 Sirong, Brother Ke\'Ul 23 Sucharski. Stc\en I. 68 Sullivan. Robe n E. 69. 126, 131. 13·t 148 Sull1\'an, \llChael ~I. 52 Sulock, ~Iatthe\\ II, 69 S\\'anson, \lark .\. 76,131,145. 164.202,213 S\\'eeney, ~[r. Bnan 25,103,167 Szoslak, Roberl 1'. 52 TalagA, .-\ndrew J. 69 Tan,,\rodaieC 69.82.98 TaTe,.\fr. James 2-7. 108. 138. 139,213 . Tadov,', Ke\'Ul R 61 Taylor.DouglM R. 53,106 Taylor, ZachJlt\, ~l. 53.87 TillIS, ~Lchaell. 69 TcnaclO.FraIlClSco Dd30qa 69,
118 Teufd,Grrgon'rX 53 Thomas,.\farltnJ. 203 ·l1lOmas. Ryan \1. 69. 10~, 213 Thompson, Brell R 79,167,
:»3
Thompson, lien!)' L. 203 Thyberg..John G. 61.147 Tleme}'.~hchaelJ. 203 Toolan. lames W. 53 Tramcr.John .\. 53 T ramonlll1a, \hehltCl L 53 T ndel. \Iatme:wJ. 61 Tnmbo1l.:-'=icholas I. 6t.1~:! T topio, Omstopher R. 61 Troxell.Roben 1.69,140 Tueo,Dand~," 203 Tuck.OtnslopherJ. 61 Tucker.leffrnLee 61.% Tuman; Oms'lOpher J. 138. 139,148,203 Tumer.~ltchlld Ryan 129,204 Tumer, I\lr. 1110ffiliS 4, 21, 22, 213 Ukv,'U, VlClor K 69,132, 134 UrbanskI, .\ndrew P 69,100 "aleno, ~Ir. Mark 161 \·alenone. ~hchacl E. 53 \"alennno.John C 69 "an Eekelen. John ,\1. 53 \'assallo, \'Ulee.nl ~1. 69.96 \·w.lonathan ~1. 61,99 \'em)n, .\Ir. J~ph 37, 89 \tray,Jeremy.\, 69.98 \·olpe. loUIs ,\. 69. I~I Von !\ledlCus, Brenden D. 61 \·rnneken. Robert D. 53,139 \'UlllemlCT, Ste\'en .\. 69,83, 147 Walder, Ryan P. 69 Walker, I':e\'1Il E. 69,98 \Vallace,Joseph.l. 111,204 \'I;'alhn, Otnsoopher R. 53 \"aIIs.~Lehael B. 1O·f.105,204. :!13 \'I;'a!sh, Paul S. 61 Walsh, ;\hehaell. 53 ~ter,Jeffrer D. 76,82, 107. \'I;·ard. ;\Irs. Ao~nce 23 Walers. Damel J 61,123, 148 Wemneh. Ed\\ard \I. 61
\'I;'elr. Tens E. 53.84 Wel5t:r, Thomas ]. 69.82 \'('elss,:-'=lChoias p, 61 Welkr,J. Palnck 69.91 \'I;·e1sh.John E. 53, 139 \'I;·enlCr. Ke\"Ifl P. 61. 99 \'1; '(SUer, R~~olil .\1. 69 Whalen,~hehael F. 53. 126, 129 \'('halon, Timothy J. 53. 106 Whelan. Chnstopher \'\'. 93. 112,137,204,213 \'('h,tAAer, Cohn M. 61,96 \'(1111aker, BrendllnJ. 69.137 \X11ltmlrc. Kyle R 53 \\'ilde, Lucasl. 53 \,(~illun, Tere,ice I. 69 \'I;'i1k11ls,~Lchael P. 61.96 \'1; IUS. Sean F. 69 Wilson, Richard I':. 61 \'I;rdSOtl, rtmOth\· 0, 61,82. 10·"105,147,213 \'I;"llson,John R 69.82, 131 \'I;inkelman. Bnan ~l. 69 \'I;innmg,Joseph F. 61 \'I;~mnlng, \lrs. Kathy 23 Wirners•.\nderson I. 61 \\'ise.Richard P. 104. 105,204. 213 Wiseman. Stephen ~I. 205 \'('islllewskl. DlUlld It 61 Wisotzkey, I\lrs. Barbara 43 \'1;'000. DanIel K. 53 Wooldndge,~{lChaclS. 61.137 Worster,Joel B. 53, 139 Yanak, Darul.':l B. 53 Yeung,RogerC 76,78.81,83, 154.205,213 Young, Gllnn L 106.205 Young, Mr. John 26 Zaknn.. skt.~Lchzl1. 53 Zaro,John .\. 76,205 unle, Todd :\. 69 Zoehseh, ~lrs. ~aflc}' 12, 29. 82 Zoltowskl. Andrew P. 205
The Shields Family The Mosser Family
1001 Gold Patrons
The F/IIpczak Family
Congratulations, Jimmy D.
The Kirk Family
Dr. &Mrs, ~evin Cart>pbel\ and Sans
Congratulations, Bill! We're proud
Marabrite Inc. Computer Consulting OJ Cunningham '04
De.r Rob. Best w/.hes In your future. We .re very proud of you. - Lolle. Mom It D.d
of you! '" The Ackerman Family
Mr. &. Mrs. Stephen Ostopchuck
Congratulations to Jeff Mas/alf lind the el.5S of ZOO1. - Love, Mom. Dad
Frank & Kathy flock
Jailed.
Buona Fortun.' - LOIle,
Horeenll, Sur"ly", lind Mom
We knew you could do it
Go Explorers Andrew ('00) & Ryan ('02) Filipczak
Emmettl '" Love Mom &. Dad
Congratulations Mike and the Closs of '011
CongraMallons. Jonathan and
"You're off to great places! Today is your
ExploreD 01 tt>e C~ of:2001 Harry, Congratulations. We love
Dear Steve and friends of La Salle
you ..... Mom, Dad, lauren,
Graduation Class of 200 I,
Jamey, Sarah. and James.
Best wishes and congratulations. In
Loving Memory of Steyen D. Carvalho
Congratulations to Josh and the rest of the Class of 2oo1! - The Borkowsld Family Mr. II Mrs. Richard C. Conner
"We ore so proud of yOIJ simply bec.ouse '(01.1 are our 50n.~ We love '(Oll Donny! Mom &. Dad
Mom. Dod, MichaeL and Sara.
the Closs of :lOOland to a
-love, file ~a~hanawicz', Congratulations, Christopher! - Love Mom, Dad# and Ryan
Congratulotlons Brendan Rueterll
are prOUd of you! - Love, Mom, Dad, and Christie
love - Yours~teffi
The Ughts Family IFelldtllciones y mucho .morl - Olld, Mom, M.rlllz " Princess
Congratulations to the Class of '011 - Or. • Mrs. David Luschlnl
Congratulations, Bill Parleerl - Love "'ana • Grandpy
Gad bless YOu and glide YOu, RyanJone'. throughout yalf life, -love Morn &Dad
Dr. and Mrs. James Madden Congratulations Brett &. the Class of 200 I
~
The Thompson Family
Best wishes to the CIlIss of Zool from Congratulations, Good Luck, and Happiness to Greg Schaible and the Class of'O t. '" Sharon & Wayne Schaible and Family.
Ryan, we are so proud of you. Congratulations to the Class of 200 I J
Good luck Tom O'Keefe
'" Love, Mom &. Dad
and the Closs of 20011
Congratulations to Joe Hand and the Class of
Cangratulo~ansto
Congratul.tlons, Emerl We
Mr. Robert '" Or. Valerie Hughes #4 .. Still on firel Congratulations I ..... Love
Mr. &I Mrs. James P. Malloy
wonderful 'an and brother (Brett~)
dC1y'!" .... The Seelaus Family
Be on your guard; stand firm in the faith; be men of courage; be strong.
Or. • Mrs. Timothy UrbanslcJ
~ The
O'Keefe Fomi",
the Worster FlImily lind snTCH USA,
rtIC. Congratulations Pat! NI our love, Mom, Dad, Megan, and Hrlsten Michael, Congratulationst '" Love.
The Binninghams and Mom..Mom
2001 - The Hand Family
Good ktc.k to OU' big brother. Bryn. love .)hea,
Congrlltullltions, Mike noltl,
l""e, Ali, Cole, Matt, and Dane
on completion of your first
A
Michael, we are so proudl Love, Mom and Dad
yellrl We wIsh you grellt successl - Mom lind Dad
Mic.kev. fhank yOI.l for being who 'lOll are and don1 ever I",. >ight of that. We wish you the be,t of k,c.k and good fortune in a" VOII flltU'e endeavon! love Alwo'(S. MOfTl. Dad. Mimi. and ~
2001 Blue & Gold
Journey Editors-in-Chief: Brian Campo and Darren Grossman ssistant Editors: Rich Bongiovanni and Matt Finley ssociate Editor: Tim Wilson hotography Editor: Jim Fullerton ndex Editor: George Lozowski reative Consultant: Matt Gdowik 'taff: John Carr, Nam Do, John Doherty, Dave Naab, Rick Wise oderators: Mrs. Linda Donahue and Mrs. Fran Jacob Diccicco 'ontributors: Steve Andrews. Bnan Baillie, Torn Bloh, Joe Bm, Kevin Cross, Pat Dalton, Andrew Degnan, C.J. Denny, Mike Diccicco. Gabe DiClerico, Brian Galbally, Tony Geiger, Mark Gemerd, Torn Gorman, Mike Hilferty, J.P. Laub, Steve Lyon, Dann Marvin, Rob McCreight. Frank Meola, Phil Nigon. Mike O'Connor, Matt Pace, Tim Palilortis, Jeff Paul, Chris Potestio, Paul Stabile, Mark Swanson, Ryan Thomas, Mike Walls, Chris Whelan, Roger Ye,mg
e would like to thank tbe following people for their help in producing the 2001 Blue & Gnld: . . .Bob and Rita Davine of Herff Jones, for their expert advice and support. -Davor Photography, Brother James Rieck, Mr. Michael Maicher, and the Photo Cluh for their enormous help in supplying us with pictw'es. .....Mi路. William Geiger for his cOl1tinuedsupport. expertise, and guidance. and for keeping the Photo Club in line. .....Ms. Suzanne Schapira for providing us with lists. disks, and names; you made our job mucb
easier. -Mrs. Kathleen O'Connell, Mr. Mark Chesnik, and Mr. James Tate for shar'ing their photos. .....Coaches and moderators afLa Salle's sports teams and activities for their patience and assistance. -Mr. 1artin Stanczak. Mr. Thomas Turner, and Mrs. Patricia Schaum fOl' helping us identify otherWISe anonymous students. -Bro. Gerard Frendreis and Mr. Mar'k Gibbons for takingcar'e ofhusine s. -Mrs. Julia Maher for support and several hundred photos. -Dur' model'ators, Mrs. Linda Donahue and Mr路s. Fran Jacob Diccicco. for their time and effort. -The Class of 200 I! . . .Mr. Gel'ald Evans for his encouragement (sometimes disc01.uagemeut) and "pullni' suggestions. -Last, but not least, all the parents of the Blue & Gold staffi We love you all!
"'Quesliolls, COllcenlS, or rOll/llletlts?
Doll " come In
liS.
B
Dum
((1t is good to fiave an end to journey
toward; 6ut it is tfie journey tfiat matters in tfie end. J1
-Vrsufa 1( Lequin
!I