2013

8605 Cheltenham Avenue.

Wyndmoor. PA 19038 215-233-2911

Brother lames Butler, FSC President

Mr. Michael O'Toole Principal

FRONT ROW: Br. Thomas Scanlan, FSC, Denis J. Lawler, Esq. '66, louis Beccaria, PhD, '63, Br. James l, Butler, FSC., President, Benjamin J. Ventresctt '70 (Chair), Mlchttel A, O'Toole '6B(Prlnclpal), John Whalen '67, Arlene Yocum, Joseph H. Donahue 'SS,SECOND ROW: MargiJret Mary (Candy) Markmann, PhD, Patricia Brabson, Francy Dooley Kent, Brian C. McGeehan, 95, Mark Gibbons '92, Jttmes T, Mclaughlin '57, Daniel L, McGowan, Br, Michael J, McGi","lss, FSC '65, Thomas R. Barna, Nicholas J. Coggins. BACK ROW: A. Victor Meltner, Esq. '62, Richard DIBella '71, Edward R. Solvlblle 'SS, Julia K. Maher, James F. Noone, Jr. M.D., Austin A. Meehan '79, Vincent W. Walters '59, Joseph F. Hartnett, Jr. '69, James H. Stewart, Kathleen A. Smith, Edward (Ward) J. Fitzgerald III 'Sl, Gerald T. Hathaway, Esq. '72 MISSING FROM PHOTO: Charles J. Dunton, MD '70, C. Clark Hodgson, Jr. Esq. '57, MimI McGettigan kehan, Jeffrey Mancabetll, Br. Michael McKenery, FSC, Courtney A. Portlock, Alfred P. Salvlttl '70

8

Administration & Board of Trustees

Mr. Thomas Barna

Mr. Nicholas Coggins

Mr. Kevin Dougherty

Mr. James Fyke

Mr. Mark Gibbons

Assistant Principal Academic Affairs

Director of Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment

Director of Admissions and Financial Aid

Dean of Students

Chief Financial Officer

Mrs. Julia Maher

Mr. Daniel McGowan

Mr. Joseph Parisi

Mr. Peter Sigmund

Mr. Thomas Turner

AssIstant Principal Student Affairs

Vice President of Institutional Advancement

Athletic Director

Chief Information Officer

Director of Transportation Assistant Dean of Students

l

ALUMNI HOUSE

ALLINSON HOUSE

From the left: Robert McAnespey (Director of Alumni Relations), Kathleen Smith (Executive A"!slant to the President), Christopher Carabello (Director of Communications) Assistant Coach; Golf, Public Address Announcer, Moderator; Student Ambassadors, Kids Helping Kids, secret Santa, LSC, Migrant Worker Immersion, Cathleen Winning (Database Manager) Moderiltor: Visitation BVM Tutoring, Dilniel McGowan (VP for Institutional Advilncement), Joseph Milgilrity (Major Gifts Officer), Maura Diehl (Development Associate), Mary Francis Kelly (Plilnned Giving Officer), Brett Foley (Director of the Annuill Fund)

From the top; Kathy Curley (Controller) Moderator; Pheed Phllly, Phyllis Wells (Human Resources Coordinator) Moderator: LSA Tutoring, Pheed Phllly, Mark Gibbons (Chief Financial Officer), Connie Gill (Asst. Controller), Ann Ford (Adminilltrative A$$lstant-AdmiSllions and Financial Aid) Pheed Phllly, Kevin Dougherty (Director of Admisllions and Financial Aid), Wally Muehlbronner (Assistant Director of Admissions)

9

Administration

& Board of Trustees

Vernard Abrams Director of Diversity; World Civilizations; Assistant Coach: Football and Outdoor Track &. Field Lisa Agnew learning Speclallst; Moderator: Street Outreach, Urban Immersion Debra Antosh Administrative Assistant - Student Affairs Office Gregory Bielecki US History, AP American Government &. Politics; Head Coach: Cross Country, Indoor/Outdoor Track &. Field

Dennis Bloh Rhetoric &. British Uterature, Creative Writing 1, 2; Moderator: Gazebo, Swimming Braden Bonner Network and Website Administrator; Moderator: Tech Serve, Lab Managers Jeanne Brabson Senior Counselor lastenia Breen Spanish 1, 4, and 4H; Moderator: Spanish Club, Civility Club, Building Bridges of Solidarity Gerard Brett Director of College Counseling; Group Advisory 11, 12; Head Coach: Varsity Tennis; Moderator: Basketball, NCAA Club Alex Brown Introduction to Uterature &. Composition, CompoSition &. American Uterature; Head Coach: Freshman Basketball Jeremy Butt Director of Strength &. Conditioning; Honors Anatomy &. Physiology Brother Patrick Carney Math Resource Room

SCIENCE &SERVICE

1 I=aculty & Staff

Barbara Chesnik Learning Specialist Mark Chesnik Assistant Director of Campus Ministry; Prayer; Moderator: Film Club, LSC Janice Clccimaro Nurse; Health Joseph Clcclmaro Fine Arts Chairman, Instrumental MUSIC, Honors and Advanced Music, Small Ensemble, Jazz

Daniel Cipolla Department Chair: SCience; PhysIcs (H), AP Physics B; ModeratO!'": Engmeenng Club, laSalle Academy Charles Cirelli Integrated SCience, BIology 9H; Assistant AthletIC Director; Moderator: Student CounCIl SenlO!'" Oass, Acceptance for All Oub, lSC Geraldine Clark Campus Store Lewis Clark Director of Campus Ministry; Catholic Morality; ModeratO!'": UGHTS Team, Crew, LSC: Samelli House, Summer Service: Urban Immef"Slon, Saint LUCIa Mission Top, Navajo Expenel'lCe

Brother Carl Clayton GUidance; Alumni Moderator Michael Clemente Italian 1, 4H, Spanish 1 Jo Ann Cohen Learning Specialist Joseph Collstra AP European History, AP Economics, Western CIVIlization

MATH &SERVICE

Mark Collins Catholic Identity, Morality, Sacred Scripture; Moderator; Italian Club Brother Ken Cook Assistant Librarian Rita Cooney Receptionist David Crowe Biology, Athletic Training; Moderator: Athletic Trainer Stephan Daubney Biology, Astronomy; Moderator: Bowling Douglas Demeter Sacred Scripture, Lasallian Spirituality, Christian lifestyles; Assistant Coach: Cross Country, Outdoor Track; Moderator: Hockey Joseph Dempsev Introduction to literature, AP Language & Composition; Head Coach: Varsity Basketball Brother David Deradoorian, fSC Christian Morality, Spanish 1, Moderator: LSC Street Outreach, Urban Immersion, Bronx Challenge, Kronum Club Matthew Derrick American Literature & Composition, World Literature & Expository Writing; Head Coach: Freshman Soc~r, Assistant Coach: Indoor Track; Moderator: Pep Band, Intramurals, RugbV Club, Ski & Snowboard Club Thomas Devlin Worid Civilizations, Western Civilization; Assistant Coach: Cross Country, Outdoor Track; Moderator: LSC, Blackfeet Immersion frances Jacob Dlccicco Spanish 2, 3H Brother William DIPasquale, fSC College Counseling; Growing in Christ, Group Advisory 11, 12; School Sacristan, Moderator: LSC Mission Drive, Vocation Council

ENGLISH &SERVICE

12 I=acultv & Staff

Micky Dominick Assistant Director of Campus Ministry, Algebra 1, Geometry; Director: Fall Drama & Spring Musical; Coordinator: Summer Service Program; Moderator: Ski & Snowboard Club, LSC, Navajo Experience, Philadelphia Urban Immersion Linda Donahue ltaUan 1, 2, 2H, 3, 3H William Donohoe World Civilizations, AP World History, Head Coach: Freshman Football, JV Basketball; Assistant Coach: Varsity Basketball, Moderator: History Club Peg Doyle Library Assistant Stephen Duncheskie Environmental Science, AP Environmental Science; Head Coach: Water Polo, Assistant Coach: Swimming Jason Eisele Psychology, World Civilizations Gerald Evans Chemistry; Learning Speclalist; Moderator: Mock Trlal Elizabeth Field Introduction to Literature & Composition, American Literature & Composition, Co-Moderator NHS Bernard Fitzgerald Western Civlt1zation, AP US History Danielle Forsythe Algebra 1, 2; Moderator: Multicultural Club, Celtic Club, Mathletes, lSC Rosemary Gedeik Spanish 2H, 3, AP Spanish Language; Moderator: Sophomore Student Council, UGHTS Team Paul Gehman Acoustic and Electric Bass

SOCIAL STUDIES &SERVICE

~aculty

13

& Staff

William Geiger Department Chair: World Language; latin 1, 2 Terence GlIIespie Biology 10, AP Biology, Integrated Science; Director of Summer Sessions; Moderator: Freshman Student Coundl Joseph Glacken Learning Specialist Carol Haggerty Administrative Asslstant- Principal's Office; Moderator; Blue and Gold, L5C, Urban Immersion Gerard Hartey Department Chair: English; AP Literature and Composition, Introduction to Literature and Composition; Moderator; Intramurals, Gaming Club Michael Hearn Painting, Drawing, Foundations in Art, Portfolio; Moderator: Art Club & Theater/Set Design Patrick Heasley Pre-Calculus, Calculus; Moderator: Football, lmprov Club Christopher Holwick World Literature & Expository Writing, Rhetoric & British Uterature; Moderator: Wisterian Stephen Horvath Spanish 2, 3; Moderator: Pheed Philly; Assistant Coach: Cross Country, Indoor/Outdoor Track & Field Martin Jackson Director of Guidance, Counselor, Learning Spec/aUst; Psychology; Head Coach: Golf John Janda Introduction to Literature & Composition, American Literature & Composition; Moderator: Wrestling, Wlsterian; Assistant Coach: JV Tennis Rev. Anthony Janton Chaplain; Moderator: Water Polo

.

r.

RELIGION &SERVICE

14

I=aculty & Staff

Joseph Jaworowski Mandarin Chinese 1, 2; Moderator: Chinese Club Robert Johnson Director of Multimedia Technology; Multimedia Management, Advanced Multimedia Production, Multimedia Production & Web Design; Moderator: WEXP, Sports Information Club John Keenan Director of the David Program; learning Specialist; Moderator: Chess Club Paulette Kensey Piano, Keyboards

Thomas Lang Geometry, Trig/Stat; Moderator: Mathletes, Soccer, Forum Coach William Leahy Junior Counselor; Head Coach: Varsity lacrosse Frank Llchtner Aquatics, Physical Education; Head Coach: Varsity Swimming Donna Long Librarian

Miguel Lopez Director of Security Joseph Lynch Composition 80. American literature, Rhetoric &.

British Literature; Moderator: Academic Decathlon William McBride Spanish 1, 2, 3; Moderator: German Club Michael McCabe Public Speaking; Lasallian Volunteer; Moderator: Speech and Debate

WORLD LANGUAGE &SERVICE

~,culty

15

& Steff

Thomas McCaffery Algebra 1, 2, 2Y; Assistant Coach: Varsity Soccer and Freshman Basketball, Head Coach: JV Soccer John McGranaghan Sophomore Counselor Diana McInaw Department Chair: Religion; Catholic Identity, Christian Ufestyles Anthony Mieczkowski Chemistry 11, llHj Head Coach: Freshman Crew, Moderator: Junior Class

Barbara Miller Ceramics, Sculpture; Moderator: Art Club, Poor Man's Supper Gerald Miller Social Studies Department Chair; American History, History of Vietnam; Moderator: Swimming Kelly Minton Integrated Science; Co-Moderator: Engineering Club Sean Montgomery Lasalilan Volunteer

Walter Muehlbronner Assistant Director of Admissions; Physical Education; Head Coach: Varsity Ice Hockey Mary Kay Mullen College Counseling; Group AdYisory 11 & 12 Daniel Muller Woodwinds, Theory

FINE ARTS &SERVICE --

16

Faculty & Staff

------

Jessica Nedzwecky Calculus, Pre-Calculus, Algebra 2H; Moderator: Rugby Club Joseph Nero Percussion Geoffrey Nicoletti Sacred Scripture, World Religions; Moderator: Computer Club Mark Norman Freshman, Advanced I!o. Upperclassmen Chorus, Public Speaking; Assistant Director: Fall Drama I!o. Spring Musical; Head Coach: JV Tennis; Moderator: Operation Gulf Coast

Kathleen O'Connell Administrative Assistant- College Counseling Vishal Patel Chemistry 11, Physics 12 Robert Peffle Algebra 1, Head Coach: Varsity Soccer, Assistant Coach: Varsity Baseball Dorothy Ponisdak Chemistry lQH, llH, AP Chemistry; Moderator: Elder Share

Michael Ponisdak Algebra 2, Geometry/Precalculus H, AP Calculus AB; Moderator: Elder Share Alfred Puntel Growing In Christ, Christian Morality; Moderator: lSC Triest House Paul Quinn Department Chair: Math; Algebra IH, Geometry; Head Coach: JV Hockey Tony Resch Freshman Counselor, LIGHTS Team, Assistant Coach: Varsity lacrosse

TECHNOLOGY &SERVICE

17 J:aculty & Staff

James Roche Calculus Be Patrick Rose Computer Aided Design Robert Russell AP Physics C, AP Computer Science; Moderator: Academic Decathlon Su;canne Russo Registrar

Dr. RosIna Ryan AP literature & Composition, World literature & Composition, Creative Writing, Harlem Renaissance; Moderator: Celtic Club, La Salle Academy Pamala Seeley Biology 10, lOH, AP BIology; Moderator; Blue & Gold, Project Appalachia, La Salle Academy; Assistant Coach: Cross Country, Indoor/Outdoor Track Joseph Selfridge International StUdies Seminar Raymond Shay Director of Web Technology; WebSite Management, fundamentals of Web Design, Public SpeakIng; Head Coach: Speech & Debate, Moderator; Web Managers, Community TechServe Tina Shustack Algebra 2H, 3/Trlgonometry, Precalculus; Coordinator: UGHTS Team; Moderator: NHS Nary Smith Assistant Director of Diversity; Coordinator of lntemational Students Program; french 1, 2, 3, 3H, 4H; Moderator: french Club Gregory Snyder Guitars Robert Suttmann Low brass

FACILITIES / MAINTENANCE Jim Marsteller, Director of Facilities Tony Lopez, Director of Security John Smith AI Losclzo Wayne Truheart Larry King, Director of Janitorial Services John Pax Steve Janella Steve Gill

18

Faculty & Staff

James Tate US History, Western Civilization, US Civil War; Assistant Coach: Swimming; Moderator; Water Polo, Ski & Snowboard Club, Project Appalachia Gregory Teperman Strings Brother Mang Minh Tran Visual Basic Computer Programming, Computer Applications; Moderator: Robotics Club Joseph Vettori Director: Competition Band, Jazz Band, Pep Band; Musical Director: Spring Musical

Dennis Wasko Trumpet Usa Whelan Ubrttry Assistant Daniel Williams Sacred Scripture, Growing In Christ, World Civilizations; Moderator: Fencing Club, Flyingl Aviation Club, Human Rights Club, NCAA Club, lntramurals Barbara Wisou:skey Campus Bookstore Manager

Cheryl Wolgamott AP Language & Composition, Rhetoric & British Literature, World Literature; Moderator: Creative Writing Club John Young Western Civlllzatlon, History of Philadelphia, AP US History Robert Zanneo Algebra 1, Geometry; Assistant Coach: Freshman &]V Basketball Nancy Zoeltsch Spanish 2, 2H; Moderator: Elder Share

COLLEGE COUNSELING

19 J:aculty & Staff

IN OTHER ROLES

20 Teachers in Other Roles

21

Teachers in Other Roles

23 Collage

Ahab Alnemri Nicholas Ammazzalorso Mark Anderson Timothy Anderson Vincent Armetta Matthew Henry Bahr Sharif Barksdale Christian Bello Mark Bense Christopher Bentz Mark Bernstiel Jr. Benjamin Beyerle Patrick Blewitt Frederick Blunt Jr. Michael Bortulln John Braun Christian Brecht Jack Breen Gregory Brocato Jared Bunch Patrick Burbank Christopher Burger Jr. Colin Burnite David Bydalek Colin Cahill Nicholas Camusi Andrew Capone Eric Carlidge Nicholas Carradorini Charles Champion Colin Christie Andrew Ciarlone Zachary Clark Austin Clibanoff Sean Clinton

Change can either be good or bad. For many, the transition from grade school to high school is one that can be categorized as an important, but difficult change. The incoming members of the freshmen class of La Salle were aware of this formidable transition when they entered one of the most competitive high schools in the region. This new environment frightened some, excited others, but enlightened all, as the fresh faces of the La Salle community were now ready to take on the challenges of high school. To help combat these demanding changes, old friendships were strengthened and new ones were formed, whether in the classroom, on the athletic field, in the band room, or on the theater stage. With these new friends and through their clubs and activities, the freshmen class began to form a true La SaJlian identity, finally finding their place in this great school. Furthermore, through events such as Freshman Branchout Day, Grandparents Day, and the PCL football champion¡ ship (where La Salle continued its fall tradition of beating St. Joe's Prep), the freshmen class have come to embrace La Salle, consid¡ ering it their home away from home.

Hugh Farris Aboye: Following Father Janton's blessing of the tree, Chris Dolan and Spencer Kuhl dig In.

26 I=resnmen

Craig Coleman Matthew Conklin Sean Coogan John Cook Shawn Courtney Matthew Cross Conor Csongradi Joseph Cuce Christopher Czyzewski Ethan D'Abbene Alexander D'Angelo Joseph Dallas Gerald Dati Jackson Deal Michael DeAngelis III Luke DeAngelis Dominic DeCinque Austin DelBuono Christopher Della Donna Matthew Della Donna Sam Deluca John Denny Connor Dessen Drew Dessen Connor Devitt Phillip DiFiore Antonio DiNardo Brian Dolan Christopher Dolan James Donahue IV Matthew Duff Michael Duffin Evan Dugery Brian Dulin Kevin Durning Jr.

Left: One of the challenges of the first day is mas~ terlng the condiment bar quickly as Eric Wosten~ holm and Bill Fahy find out.

Above: The very energetic Mr. Ciccimaro teaches the Alma Mater to the incoming explorers.

27 I=reshmen

Matthew Echelmeier Matthew Eisenschmid Winston Eubanks Michael Ewing Grant Exler Jared Exler Joseph Fabrizio William Fahy IV Hugh Farris Harrison Feeney Sean Finlay Kevin Fitzpatrick Fergus Flynn Braeden Foley

Right: Stlnor Horvath observes as thirty freshman prove that they can work together to lower and raise the bar just with the point of It finger.

Above: Freshmen compaNl rosters to see if they are In classes t01ilether.

=::::~~~~~=~~~~~~~~

Right: First year Freshman Counselor Mr. Resch learns the m"...

Above: Steve Gundersen Is all smiles ilt the activity fair In the pIt. left: A new tie I, Pilrt of the welcome to La saUe kit. Owen Moriln receives his from Principal O'Toole.

Paul Forrest II Kevin Fox Brian Fraga Joseph Frangiosa Jr. Christopher Frascatore Evan Funchion

Donald Furmanski III Jonathan Fus Michael Galbally Andrew Gallo Jr. Thomas Garvin Jr. Nicholas Gates

Matthew Gentner Jonathan Giannini Seamus Gibbons Edward Goebel David Grabowski Patrick Grant

Jeffrey Gratz Andrew Gregor Daniel Groff Jeffrey Gubicza Jr. Angelo Guiliano Steven Gundersen

John Hanson Samuel Hardy Andrew Hasson Charles Headen III Phillip Held Kyle Hemcher

Isaiah Henrich Kieran Higgins Christopher Higginson Patrick Hinkley William Hisey Brett Hladczuk

Sean Hoffman Gabriel Holder James Holyoke Thomas Howard Alexander Hughes

Christopher Hurrey Eric James Patrick Hwang Eric James Nathan Janda Kyle Johnson Kyle Kelienbenz Brett Kesler

29 l=reshmen

Christian Kiley John Knies Nickolaus Krudthoff Francis Krug Christopher Kugler Spencer Kuhl Paul Lacombe John LaCorte Kevin Lajeunesse Jackson Lake Tyler Lambert Kyle Landis Kevin Lane Owen Lanphear Andrew Lepore Langston Livingston Franklin Livolsi Daniel Lutschaunig James Lyons Keegan MacMaster Christopher Magtibay Matthew Mahoney Andrew Maloney Gerald Mangan Matthew Marcante William Matthews Cody Mazurek Domenico Mazzeo Conor McCracken Ryan McCurdy Matthew McDermott Michael McDermott Ryan McDonnell Patrick McEntee Liam McGowan Kyle McGranaghan John McLane Andrew McNabb Ryan McTamney Michael Mehlmann John Meko Joseph Mele Michael Meyer Jr. Christopher Mezzanotte David Michie Jr. Gordon Michie Joseph Miller Brock Monahan Jamel Moore Marvin Moore Jr. L1am Moran Owen Moran James Morrissey IV L1am Mullen Sean Mulligan Daniel Murray

30 I=reshmen

Below: Chilling the numbers are Charlel Headon and Michael Mehlmann.

Above Left: Joe Dallas reflects on the writings of St. John Baptist de La Salte.

Above Rlght:The flr5t morning of freshman year the band 15 out In full force wIth an InvIgorating welcome blast.

Right: Principal OToole and President Butler flank the freshmen who follOW In the foot5tepl of their fathers and grandfathers.

Russell Newell Kevin Noonan Andrew Olbrich James Olsen Dante Palantino Nicholas Panetta Nicholas Parkes Jimi Patrick Adam Pauciello Eric Pauciello Justin Pauciello Connor Pauly John Pearce Jr. Joseph Peluso

Left: Joe Miller In a true Saturday Night Fever stance.

Right: Eric Wolstenholme, Billy Meyers, Eric Cilrlldge, Alell WYSOCJ:ilnskl, Silm OeLuQ!I, Ryan Schutta, JImmy Olsen, Josh Williams, ilre welcomed by the President and Principal.

Below: Brother David Derildoorian points

r:::::::::::;"",O;"~t~t~h:eh ighlights of St. liI Sillle's mission.

Connor Pensabene Nicholas Petaccio Anthony Piscopo Nicholas Piscopo Evan Plummer Andrew Podraza Michael Raczak Nathan Radomski Michael Reed Ryan Reeves Sean Reilly Daniel Remolde William Rletzke Joseph RIlling Nicholas Rinella Daniel Rivera Shawn Robinson Victor Rodriguez Thomas Rogers Kevin Rossi John Rowe Shawn Ryan Chnstopher Sanders Marco Santoro Matthew Savage Domen!c Scarpato Colin Schleeper James Schrupp Ryan Schutta Drew Senour Kohler Setley Matthew Shafer Matthew Shott Jeramy Sica Nicholas Silvestri

I=reshmen

.1f •

Above: Coordination Is key as the teams, headed by Fergus Flynn and John La Corle, cross the finish line.

Andrew Singer Gursiman Singh John Smart Brenden Sosnader Rahasaan Sparrow Shane Stark Uam Suter John Sykes Nicholas Tentilucd Coty Thomas John Thompson J. Patrick Tice-Carroll Patrick Tolen Thomas Tracey Nicholas Tripodi James VanCamp Richard Vanni III Eliezer Velez Joseph Venneri Jr. Thomas Visconto Joseph Vizza Sean Volz Ryan Wade Jared Walls Thomas Walton Jr. Matthew Weber Matthew Webster Joshua Williams Eric Wolstenholme Alex Wysoczanski Michael Zajac Joseph Zarkoski Andrew Zarrilli Gabriel Zurga Charles Zwicker Jr.

33 J:reshmen

Peter Abdalla Thomas Albertson, Jr. Reid Anderson Richard Andrews, III Benjamin Auerbach James Austin Jack Auteri Michael Bantner Alexander Barker Andrew Barnish Virnest Beale Bruce Bean Jeffrey Beatty Richard Beaver, III Colin Bleiler Joeseph Borek Timothy Bossert Matthew Bowen Liam Boyle Samuel Bradly Ryan Brady Frank Brigidi Ryan Buchana Brian Buckley Tabriz Bumpas Eric Bunting William Burdulis Justin Campanella Liam Campbell Andrew Capaldo Joseph Caponi Peter Carenzo Tyler Carroll Nicholas Catalino Luke Chadwick

Sophomore year is not the most time-consuming of years but has been pivotal for the development of La Salle's Class of 2015.

Because the sophomores are no longer new to La Salle, they have begun to feel comfortable in their home for the next three years. No longer having to worry about adjusting to school, making friends, and joining clubs, the sophomores have found the time to focus on better knowing themselves and each other. Compared to freshman year, sophomore year Is much more personal. The sophomores feel comfortable in their new environment; they have been given the time to figure out their interests and develop friendships. Whether it is in lacrosse, soccer, fencing, or theatre, the Class of 2015 has pursued its passions. As they look forward to junior year and even further to college, the sophomores know there will be struggleshowever, they also know that La Salle has given and will give them perseverance to make it through these struggles and make it to the finish line in two years. wColin Murtha

ReadV to dance his heart out at wInter formal, Brian Price ponders how much fun he and hIs date will have.

34 Sophomores

Ian Challingsworth Samuel Chatzinoff Joseph Checcio Christopher Ciliberto Spencer Coats Peter Collins Sean Collins Mason Comtois John Connolly Thomas Conroy Matthew Conway Michael Corcoran Patrick Corcoran Daniel Corr James Corr Matthew Coughlin Michael Crone Justin Cross Tyler Crouch Kevin Crozier John Curran Anthony Dadario Christopher DalFarra Dillon D'Andrea Jason Dandy Santino D'Angelo Joseph Daniels Theodore Decker David Del Grosso Anthony DeNofa Joseph DeSimone Matthew Dessner Michael DeStefon Edward Devlin Michael DiCristofano

Above: Matt lombard running leaps and bounds Oolng the most work they've ever done for the band, Matt above the competition.

Masano, Dan Martino, COlin Murtha, Joe Kaiser, and Jimmy Austin are thrilled to provide entertainment at the band social.

Left: Fulfilling his presidential duties, Collin Glongo pumps up the crowd to make the pep rally even better.

35 Sophomores

Joseph DiGiovanni Ralph Dilemma James Dougherty Owen Dougherty Michael Doyle, III Zachary Drake Corey Driscoll Bryan Dunton James Durkin, Jr. Julian Durkin Edgar Eason, III Daniel Ericsson Vincent Everman, III Sean Felix

Jimmy Herron charges down the field headed for the goat line.

-.

•

•

The footwork of Tyler Gimbel leaves his opponents confused as to where he will direct the ball.

, Justin Cross' detention mUllshot for being cOillught with a beard after Manuary was over.

Simba takes part In Silent Sunday with a roar.

36 Sophomores

Christopher Filice John Fillman Matthew Flack, Jr. Jake Flagler Christopher Fraga, Jr. Colin Friday

Stevill Schanills and Nick Ventresca take theIr datills down to the cafeteria for a snack atter a long night of dancing.

Howard Gadsby, IV James Galasso Craig Gambol Nicholas Giampietro Tyler Gimbel Collin Giongo

John Glacken Ryan Gorman Fletcher Grady Austin Grezeszak William Gries John Grogan

Corbin Gustafson Jason Hahn John Hamilton Daniel Hardcastle Sean Heck Stephen Hee

Charles Hemcher, III James Herron, III Christian Hoban Colin Hoffman Conor Hogan Jared Hood

Kevin Hughes Maxwell Immerman Thomas Johnston, Jr. Grant Jones John Jordon, IV Joseph Kaiser

David Keeton Aidan Kerrigan Eric Kindelan Charles Kindt, V Anthony Knesis Brian Kondan

Gregory Konieczny Kevyn Kowalczyk Kyle Kowalczyk David Krmpotich Colin Krouse Gabriel LaBella

37 Sophomores

Robert Lastowski Daniel Lauer Noah Letcavage Dean Leva Nicholas Lintner Connor Lloyd Matthew Lombard Douglas MacMaster, IV Matthew Magee Graham Maguire Daniel Mahoney Matthew Maisano Christian Marble Daniel Martino Michael Martosella Peter Mastrocco Gary McCabe Lance McDermott William McDonnell, III Kyle McElwee Ian Mcintosh Andrew McLaren Robert McLaren William McLaren Patrick McNally Shane McNamara Jordan Meachum Patrick Meenan Travis Miller Ian Mitchell Ryan Mitchell James Monastero Anthony Morabito Kevin Moran Evan Morgan William Muehlberger, IV John Mueller Conall Mulligan Michael Mulligan Colin Murtha Ruben Narine Justin Naylor Thomas Nowak Gavin O'Brien Andrew O'Donnell Colin O'Malley Clint Ormsby Frank Osterman, Jr. Blaise Palmer Brandt Parlanti Ryan Pasquarello Nicholas Pedano Santino Pelusi Andrew Perrong Dean Perslchetti Michael Phayre

38 Sophomores

The art of creating coil pots Is taught to Michael Doyle and Dean Perslchettl by Mrs. Miller.

Despite the difficulty of Shakespearean literature, Jordan Meachum thoroughly enjoys reading "Julius Caesar".

Honoring the academic achievements of the past year, Brother James and Mr. O'Toole pose with Anthony Knesls, who held the highest GPA In the sophomore class during freshman year.

Brother James Butler congratulates Matt Piuo after he lIccept5 his 11Istic lllt the Honors Convocation.

scho~

TlIking a brellk from the very physiclll dllnce prllctice for the musiul Swlngl, Max Immerman lind KlItle Becker remember that a smile can helllllnything ...even aching feetl

Christian Picofazzi Matthew Pizzo John Prendergast Brian Price Matthew Price Sean Princivalle Samuel Profit Andrew Pultorak Jeremy Puntel Nicholas QUigley John QUirk James Raquet John Razzi Brendan Reguera

39 Sophomores

The cold certainly didn't stop James Ourkin and Colin Murtha from providing pep to the football team during their game.

Jacob Reinhardt Michael Reynolds, Jr. Alexander Riordan Victor Rivera Brett Roberts Kyle Rodier Paul Rotzal Matthew Ruff Nicholas Russomano Matthew Sacchetta Andrew Santangelo Antonio Santilli Felice Santoro Michael Savage, III Ryan Sax Conor Scafidi Shane Scannapieco Stephen Schanes Matthew Schargel Patrick Schlupp Alexander Schnell Scott Schroeder, Jr. Harrison Schultz Vito Scutti Donte Sellers Justin Senyk Robert Skowronski Dylan Smemo Nicholas Sontag James Soulges Michael Sparks Joseph Splendido Nicholas Stachel Austin Stein Justin Stout

40

Sophomores

Corbin Gustafson Is ready to make the big stops.

•

Cleillrly Tom Conroy would father stick his pencil In his nose

than do his math cl8s5work!

.,

William Stausser Matthew Strasser Maxwell Stuhl Kyle Sundheim Stefan Sutton Kevin Tavolaro Connor Tramc

Joseph Treacy Michael Valuec!

Jeffrey Vellner Nicholas Ventresca Brent Wade

Franz Wagner Keith Wagner Rodney Walker, Jr. Matthew Wallace Kitt Walls Sean Walsh Nicholas Washeo Benjamin Weiss liam White

Connor Williams Shawn Witherspoon Casimir Wolanin, Jr.

41 Sophomores

Ryan Abell Joseph Albert III Maxwell Albone Salvatore Anderson John Angiolillo Adam Arcadia Erik Azzarano Michael Barrett Anton Barun Keith Basara Christopher Bennett Sean Bennett John Bense Robert Bernatavitz Brendan Bilotta Michael Bishof Derek Bitzer Kevin Blanke John Blankemeyer Jonathan Blust Roman Bond Eric Bozzi John Brady III Kevin Brady Peter Brooks Griffin Brown Nicholas Buckley Eric Burgmann Michael Campo MIchael Capreri Michael Carenzo John Carlidge Connor Casey Raekwon Caswell Andrew Cavanaugh

The nexus of high school occurs in junior year, when grades really matter, the SATs dominate free time, and college seems so close yet so far. In this vitally important year, the junior class finally begins to etch its mark on La Salle's storied history, Juniors have matured, but are not yet men. They have developed close relationships, but are not yet "brothers of La Salle," In a sense, the social experience of high school is built to culminate in senior year with Kalros and ultimately graduation, but junior year Is the most important time academically as well as developmentally, As the juniors have been told again and again in their College Counseling classes, colleges will closely analyze this year as a critical part of their admissions decision. Ultimately, junior year is a time of consequence, The noted American author Kurt Vonnegut once wrote, "Life is nothing but high schooL" If Vonnegut is correct, then junior year-as the nexus of high school-is more vital than any thirdyear La Sallian could ever have imagined.

Daniel Spinelli '14

Aboye: In homeroom, Mitch $outlerls poses for a picture Instead of doing the Vocab homework from last nIght that he forgot to do.

42 Junior5

Collin Charyszyn Kevin Charyszyn Vincent Cicalese Anthony Ciliberto Michael Cincotta Patrick Clark Orel Cohen Joseph Colbert Zaine Collins Ryan Coonahan Kyle Corley Tyler Coscia David Cox John Cuce Casey Cumpstone Pierce Cunneen Dominic Cuoci Alexander D'Abbene Brendan Daly Anthony D'Angelo Thomas Davey levi Davis III Edward DeAngelis William Degnan William Delaney Gregory Delbuono Amedeo Deluca Riley Denton Nicholas Dermo Mark Desantis Jr. Michael Detweiler Peter DeWitt Joseph Dlandrea Nicholas Difiore Alexander DiGiacomo

Above: Joe Looby, Richard Giuliani, Shane Lewis, and Roger Reynolds pose In Mr. Fyke's office right before after school detention.

Above: Paying off his debt to Mr. Heasley for losing one of hIs infamous bets, Mick Barrett takes over the role of teacher, demonstratIng to the class It trIgonometry problem.

43

Juniors

Justin Dillman Nicholas DiPasquale Harrison Dittrich Charles Donnelly Andrew Doran James Dougherty Andrew Doyle Patrick Duff Matthew Dunning John Durbin Andrew Durkin Nicholas Dusing Robert Dwyer Langston Ellison Right: Not sure how to re~ct when they he~rd It w~s chili cheese dog d~y, Tom McCI~in, Peter Brooks, J;sck Gregor, Will Frusco, Dennl. foley, ;snd Ry;sn Coon;s, han pose for ~ picture to give themselves more time to think ~bout If they w~nt to buy lunch.

Below: After taking an AP English pr~c­ tice test, Chris Frazzette's only regret is that he used a #3 pencil instead of a #2 on his .cantron.

Right: SOme people re~d by actually looking at the words.

Michael Ruff reads by putting the book on his head.

Far Right: Kevin Gay aggressively tries to pull the drums up the ramp In the pit to the bus for Pit Band before a La Salle footb;sll g.me In vain.

Above: Just In time for ThanksgIving, Doug Michie puts the finishIng touches on ;s cer;smlc bowl to gIve to his mom for the holld.y.

44 Juniors

Damon Erb John Ernandez Jr. John Ewell Benjamin Fabiszewski Tyler Fallon Daniel Farley

Daniel Farrington John Farris Jr. Kevin Finnegan Michael Flanigan Dennis Foley James Foley

Michael Fox Nick Fox Zaire Franklin Joseph Frazer Christopher Frazzette Samuel French

William Frusco Sean Furgiuele Amir Furman Nicholas Galea Jack Gallagher Andrew Garoppo Jr.

Bailey Gaul Kevin Gay David Geppert Jr. Robert Gillies III Richard Guiliani III Sean Greenberg

John Gregor Collin Gustafson Colin Happ levi Hardy Shawn Hartzell Patrick Hasson

Julian Hensiek Jalen Herdsman Dakota Herninko Thomas Herron III Connor Higgins Stephen Hudak

Christopher Jastrzembski Thomas Joyce Brendan Keenan Ryan Keller Joseph Kelley Joseph Kennedy

45 Juniors

Jacob Klemmer Andrew Knowles Michael Koller Jr. David Kotasenski William Krodthoff III Joseph Krol Michael Kurkowski Nichotas Kush Adam Lagner Nichole LaMorte Matthew Laudadio Jamil Lawimore Keith Lee Alexander LeGrand Corey Lerch Shane Lewis Kevin Lindsay Tyler Little Charles Lloyd Joseph Looby Eric Lopresti Robert Lorenzo Picard Losier Timothy Loughery Matthew Lucas Colin MacDougall William Maguire Julian Maher Patrick Mahoney Joseph Maiate Stephen Maloney Christian Mancini Connor Martin Alexander Marzullo Evan Mascione Christopher Mather William Mathis Nicholas Mazza Nicholas Mazzei Timothy McAuliffe Michael McBryan Jr. Matthew McCarry Thomas McClain Matthew McCool Shane McDevitt Evan McDonnell Peter McDonnell Timothy McElroy Thomas McGeehan

Patrick McGinley John McGranaghan Liam McGrother Mark Meeks Jr. Ryan Meeks Trent Melsheimer Mark Metzler

46 Juniors

•

8elow: Walking around the La SOlllle pOllrklng lot, smiling, Griffin 8rown Is completely UnOllWOllre thOllt the COllmerOll is on or even there. He is not a model••• or 15 he?

Left: Nick Kush in his natural habitat, trying to Intimidate his prey, known more commonly as "Freshmen".

8elow: 8FFs Sean O'KOllne, Nick Dusing, Chris MOllther, Nick Fox, Riley Denton, Peter 8rooks, Ryan Abell, 8en Fabiszewskl are smiling becOlluse it's Santa Fe chicken wrap day In the

cafe.

Above: With one of his signature thumbs ups, Will Delaney signals that he did well on one of Mr. Clark's InfOllmously hOllrd MorOllUty tests.

Right: In the cafeteria, Jack Ewell did not get the memo about making silly faces as he poses with Steve Hudak and Mike Kolter.

Gregory Meyers Douglas Michie Austen Mollick Michael Mullin Quinn Murphy Sean Nader Calvin Nazulme Charles Newell Brennan O'Donnell Sean O'Kane Aidan O'Neill Sean O'Neill James Palmer Alexander Panetta

47 Juniors

Left: After getting back one of Mr. Young's OBQs, Nick Galea gives a thumbs up to show that he got above a 42/S0.

Christian Patton William Paul Stephen Peel Antonio Pelusi Jordan Petrel1ls Joseph Pinnola~Vizza Ryan Pluck Matthew Podraza Andrew Potok David Price Patrick Quigley Dustin Rabinowitz Matthew Raczak Edward Rausch Mark Reed liam Reeves John Reis Roger Reynolds III Michael Rihm Andrew Romano David Rose Blake Rosenn Mark Rounbehler Joseph Rueter Jr. Michael Ruff Patrick Ryan Rickey Sanchez John Scheffey Stephen Schmitz Thomas Schmitz Brad Schneider John Schoenewafd III Matthew Schrupp Andrew Schutta Ian Schwartz

48 Junior$

Right: A large group of La Salle's student section, also known as La Salle's person¡ al cheerleadlng squad, takes a break from cheering for a huge group shot at a La Salle football game.

Below: Joe Frazer, CJ Lloyd, and Brendan Keenan brainstorm Ideas for their nelitt play In Creative Writing cailed "The Blue and Gold KHler".

Ryan Seiss Kyle Slifer Christopher Smith Riley Smith Zachary Smith Aaron Sosnader Mitchell Soufleris Kevin Stafanski Daniel Spinelli Jr. Kolby Stein Nicholas Sticco Christopher Strausser Daniel Thomas Blaine Turek Tamar Turner Michael Vargas Samuel Vecchione Thomas Walker Ryan Weathers Reid Worster James Worthington

Jinyoung Yoon Logan Young Phillip Zminda

49 Juniors

t=ootb

•

North Penn

w

20·7

Monsignor Farrell

37-20

Cardinal O'Hara

w w

38·6

St. Joseph'. Preparatory l

Malvern Preparatory

w

38-6

Roman Catholic

52 Varsity I=oolball

Archbishop Ryan

w

31-0

West Philadelphia CathollcW

Father Judge

w

35·7

Roman Cathol1c

w

24·16

28·26

Frankford

w

w

42-13

Parkland

w

28·7

51. Joseph'a P~par8to,y W

28-27

Coalesvm.

l

14-35

SCHEDULE

S3

Varsity I=ootball

watball 'i CITV TITLES AND 1STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

54

Versity Football

55

J:oolball

Holy Gho.t

L

Central Catholic

W

Archbishop Ryan

3-'

Conwell-Egan

L

,-, ,-,

Bonner Prendergast

W

Lansdale Catholllc

W

Archbishop Ca"oll

W

Roman Catholic

W

L

,-, ,-,

Archbishop Wood

W

Father Judge

W

,-,

St. Joe's

W

3-'

Archbishop C;moll

W

Conwell-Egan

W

West Chester Bayard Rustin

T

1-'

Archbishop Ryan

W

3-'

,-,

,-, ,-, ,-, 3-'

,-,

Father Judge

W

Northeast

W

Pennsbury

W

Downingtown West

W

Wilson-West Lawn

L

,-, ,-, ,-, ,-,

SCHEDULE 56 Varsity Soccer

57

V.,rsity Soccer

soccer 'iOO CAREER WINS FOR COACH PEFFLE

Nick Higgins shows his verSiltlttty pl;llylng as both", mldfielder ;lind ;II goalie. He lle15 ready to fire a shot on 90;11 as well ii' defend hhi goal with the help of Billy Lucas to keep the clean sheet

against Archbishop Ryan.

58 Soccer

59 Soccer

cross countr

FROM INJURIES TO TRIUMPH

Pel Meet.,

915112

W Pel Meet.a

Pel Meet 12

9112/12

W

8riarwood In'litatlooal 9115112

10th

9/19/12

PIAA Foundation Race 9/22/12

Pel Meet."

'12611'

1013112

w

Shore Coaches lnvltational101t1112

1st

DIstrict XII Championship 10/25112

W

PlAA State ChampionshIp 1113112

W PCLMeet.S

10th

W PCLMeet'6

10110112

pel Champsionshlp

10120I12

''''' 5th

SCHEDULE 60

Varsity Cross Country

61 V.r'ily Cross Country

cross count,.,

RESILIENCE AND PERSISTENCE

Right: JunIors Kevin Stefiln5kl and Matt McCarry 5how strength

and perseverance by finishing strong at the pel Championship

race.

Far Right: Senior luke Kane ran his person..1 best thi5 seiil$On to

end his La SaUe crOS5 country ,,,reer on a good foot.

62 Junior Varsity Crols Country

~reshmln ero

$I

c ountry 63

L

,-,

Perklomen Valley

W

'-3

13-4

Reading

W

,-,

W

14·2

Muhlenberg

W

12-6

W

13·8

Wilson-West Lawn

W

11-6

W

14·4

Greenwich, CT

Perklomen VaHey HS

W

16-4

Wyoming Valley West

W

10-00

North Penn

W

WI.nhlckon

L

,-,

,-,

Souderton

W

13·8

SprlngfJeld

W

Pot1lvUIiI Are. HS

W

10-0

Pennridge

W

17-6

Upper Per1domen

c.thedral Prep

L

,-,

Wyoming Valley Wilt

W

12·6

Governor Mifflin

SCHEDULE 64

Versity Wlter Polo

I "

I I I

;Ioofl.~

11111 I..

I I I I I I I I J tIt I I 1.1 I I I I I

65

Junior Varsity Water Polo

An:hblshlp Ryan

W

232·311

Father Judge

W

237-287

Neumann·Gorattl

Cardinal O'Hara

W

245-272

Archbishop Wood

W

224·263

John W. Hallahan

W

St. Joseph's Praparatory

T

230-230

Roman Catholic

W

229·276

Lansdale Catholic

W

228·248

Archbishop Carroll

W

234·2V5

Little Flower

W

212·332

Bonner-Prendergast

W

231-249

Conwel-Ellan

W

231-323

51. Hubert's

W

212-314

Malvern Preparatory

W

231·255

Episcopal Academy

51. Joseph" Preparatory W

443·447

SCHEDULE 66 Var5ity Golf

67 Varsity Golf

bashetball

A SENIOR DRIVEN TEAM

Boy'. Latin

.....

St. Joe's Prep

L

41·39

Lansdale Catholic

W

73·41

W

65-62

Archbishop Ryan

L

57-58

Bishop McDevitt

W

72-58

Archbishop CalTol!

L

65·52

CardInal O'Hara

W

69·40

St. Joe's Prep

L

74-57

W

70-64

59-42

New Medl. Teeh Charter W

62·33

Fether Judge

W

62·56

Archbishop Wood

W

Reading

W

"·58

Neumann-Garett!

W

65-62

Bonner-Pr.llderllssl

RoseUe Catholic

L

49·53

Roman Catholic

L

56·49

Wltsahlckon

W

58·40

West C.toolic

W

75-51

W

SCHEDULE 68 Versily Basketball

bas/{etball A ROLLER COASTER SEASON

The analytical voice of Chrl5 Carabello Is often heiltd during home basketball games.

Mike Hurray, Mary MurrlllV lind 5e.,lor H,u,ager Preston Hurray are thanked by Coach Dempsey during half¡Ume of the Senior game. The Hurrays kept the refreshment stand well stacked with food and drink during all home games.

70 Basketball

ffJJ3l -t---!-+-I---....l

r-+-!-----l.---1---1- r

71

Basketball

Tmil Manion Tournament W

1.t.e

Ardlbbhop Wood

w w

2·2

Romen Catholic

w w w

5-0

Pi.U AM Pel

w

55-9

w

39-25

I~

SectioMI Chempl W 1ft piece

IndMduel District 12 CNimps W 184 ptIi

SCHEDULE 72 Ver.ity & Junior Varsity Wrestlina

73

Varsity Wrestling

hache

•

II

\~

•

'

EI

Holy Ghost Prep

W

3-1

Malvern Prep

W

6-2

Bishop Hendricksen

L

'-3

Archbishop Carroll

W

10·0

Fairfield Prep CT

L

2-5

Princeton Day

L

MI. St. Charie, Academy W

5-'

Hill School

W

'-2

W

9-1

Lawrenceville

L

2-3

CerdlnalO'Hare

St. JOel Prep

W

3-2

Ma!'lllm

W

10·'

1-20T Holy Ghost Prep

T

.-.

Council Rock South

W

9-'

Father Judge

W

7-'

Cardinal O'Hara

W

Flyers Cup Q Saleslanum W

11-'

Flyers Cup Semi- Malvern W

9-3

Flyuers Cup Holy Ghost

W

6-2

State Championship

L

2-'

SCHEDULE 74

Varsity !-lockey

75

V,rlity I-lockey

The team on the Wells Fargo Jumbotron wIth the Flyers Cupl

!-locke)'

77 !-lockey

VARSITY BOWLING Roman Catholic

TI.

Falh.r Judge

L

Neumann·Goretti

W

St. Joseph's Prep

fl.

Conwell·Egan

W

78 Bowling

,-,

.-. .-.,-, .-.

Archbishop Rwan

W

Bonner-Prendergast

W

Archbishop Wood

W

Cardinal O'Hara

W

Roman Catholic

L

3-'

.-.

3-' 3-' '-3

Father Judge

L

NllIJmann-Goretti

L

St. Joseph', Prep

W

Conwell·Egan

L

Archbishop Ryan

W

'-3

.-. .-.

'-3 .-.

.-. .-.

Archbishop Wood

W

Cardinal O'Hara

W

Bonner·Prendergast

W

2888-2803

Conwell·Egan

L

2688-3042

All C,thollc Tournament

SCHEDULE

79

Bowling

Archbishop Ryan

w

Upper Dubl1n Invitational

W

Wilson Relays

VS. Roman Catholic

W

vs. Archbishop Carrot

W

'no Christlan

W

vs. Upper Dublin

w

'no

Brothers Academy

80 Varsity SWimming

W

vs. 51. Joe's Prep

W

Pel Championship

51. Joe's Prep

W

Dislricl12 Championship

vs. 51. Joe's Prep

W

PIAA Slate Championship

VI.

w w

SCHEDULE

81 Varsity Swimming

indoor trac"

Haverford C

PCLChamps

Sat. 2110

TFCAolGP Champs

Sat. 2116

lehigh U.

PTFCA State Champs S.!. 2123

Penn State U.

TFCAofGP Meet'2

511.12/5

Lehigh U.

TFCAolGP Meet'S

S.t.1/12

Haverford C

TFCAofGP Meet'3

Sat. 12/22

lehigh U.

TFCAolGP Meet Ie

Sat. 1/26

Glen Mills

TFCAolGP Meet t7

Sat. 212

Glen Mills

TfCAolGP HOYlee Meet Sat. 2/6

Westtown

Holiday Invite

Wed. 1/2

Haverford C

TFCAolGP Meet'.

Sat. 1f5

lehigh U.

82

Indoor Track

SCHEDULE

83 Indoor Track

Audemics Divider

Academic. Divider

86

Student Council

• •

Throughout this year and since the time of the induction the new student council has worked very hard to accomplish and start events in hope to create new traditions at La Salle. For instance, Manuary 2013, where students were able to grow out their facial hair over Christmas break and return with whatever facial hair they had. All proceeds went to Prostate Cancer Awareness, it was a tremendous success. As well as the 1st Annual Invita· tiona I High School basketball eYQ tournament. Paired with new administra-

tive members, the student council on all grade levels have been working on their respective projects as the current and future leaders of the school.

With more ideas popping up everyday, we hope to make this year the most experienced so far. l~~~~~==~~~~~~=====~~Jenjoyable and unique experience La Salle students haveAndrew Carlone '13

87

Student Council

88

National

~onor

Society

The National Honor Society is comprised of juniors and seniors who have distinguished themselves in the areas of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Each Spring, a ceremony is held to officially accept newly in¡ vited members into the La Salle Chapter of this national academic organization. The principle service performed by the members is tutoring students who are having difficulty with one or more of their subjects.

89

Nationall-lonor Society

• •

Throughout the school year, campus ministry gives students here at La Salle the chance to participate in a variety of service opportunities. Lasallian Service Corps, made up of students in all grades, daily promotes the different projects throughout the week. These activites range from tutoring elementary students at La Salle Academy to sharing time at Elder Share. All of the programs are well attended by students, faculty and staff. Students can be found every day of the week at service projects. Involvement in service is an intrinsic part of what the La Salle student becomes after graduation. He is able to grow in his relationships with God, with his peers and with those whom were once strangers. He truly "leaves to Serve."

Denis Harp '13 L..

90

Lasallian Service Corps

---'

91

In.lli.n Service Corp.

92 Las;llilian Service Corps

93 LaSllllian Service Corps

La Salle's Music program is something to be marveled. One of, if not the top, high school music programs in the Delaware Valley, La Salle's Music Department faculty consists of top performing musicians in the area who also teach at the university level. Led by Mr. Cicdmaro and Mr. Vettori, La Salle's Music Department promotes a creative and comfortable learning environment in which each student can grow and develop their musical talents in a way that is specific to them.

Being part of the Music Department has allowed me to be extremely active in my lasallian community. From supporting our football team at pep band games, to jazz competitions, to the annual school musical, the music program has allowed me to be present at and involved in La Salle events, giving me countless memories that I cherish and value. Four years as part of this awesome program has given me the opportunity to develop friendships and learn more about myself. La Salle's music program has not only helped

me grow musically but has helped me to mature and grow as a person. MU-l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sic has been such a large part of my time here at LaSalle that I can honestly say it has shaped and formed who I am as a person today.

-Chris Mele '13

94 Band

95

Band

97

Band

LA SALLE IS ALIVE WITH THE SOUND OF MUSIC!

The glee on Doug Michie and Mike Mullin's faces Isn't coming from the song they're singing, but from the texts they're readlng ••. whoopsl

Providing sonorous delight to the La Salle community each year is the Chorus, led with great pride by Mr. Mark Norman. The Chorus consists of three different parts: the upperclassmen chorus, the underclassmen chorus, and the Belcrofters. These three distinct groups come together twice a year, in December for Christmas and in May for spring, to perform various songs from an ever-growing catalog of classic show tunes, multHingual chants, and past·and·present radio hits. Chorus class is always a fun time because Mr. Norman makes sure to liven it up and keep things interesting for every~ one involved. Whether discussing current events, celebrating the basketball team's victories, or practicing new songs for concert, everyone is always fully engaged in class. Members of the Chorus are also involved in the play, as well as the football, basketball, and lacrosse teams. This diversity of ac~ tivities shows that the Chorus really is one giant melting pot. Truly, that is what makes it great.

Kevin Groome '13 ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....

98

Chorus

99

Chorus

100 Fall Drama

BAREFOOT IN THE PARK

Oh how the tables have turned ••• Ethel (Vldor..1 TralUcs) went from Inlt,allv disliking VIctor (John Schoenewald) to chatting aftcr thclr w,ld night togcther

Here, at La Salle, the beginning of a new school year marks the commencement of all the great clubs, activities, and events that make the time spent here so incredibly diverse and interactive; the fall sports start up again, the clubs hold their first meetings, and soon the student body is busy once more.

This time of recommencement includes the much loved La Salle Fall Drama.

This year, students, faculty, and friends were treated to the hilarious Barefoot in the Park. The wonderful 1960s comedy, filled to the brim with hysterical farce, sarcasm, and wit, is centered on newlyweds Carie (Ann-Marie Maloney) and Paul Bratter (Josh Graham (13) during their arduous journey to both marital happiness and success. Throw in an overbearing motherin-law (Victoria Tralies), a wild eccentric with no concept of personal space (John Schoenewald (14), an inconveniently awkward telephone repair man (Mark Chandler (13) , a surprisingly ancient delivery man (Dan DeBrakeleer (13), and some cheap scotch and you've got the insanely funny, wild ride that is Barefoot in the Park. The great direction provided by Micky Dominick and Mark Norman combined with the winning performances, sidesplitting script, and Incredibly skilled stage crew formed yet another memorable production on the legendary La Salle stage.

Josh Graham '13

101 I=all Drama

R5ght: JadI Qulril

...

103

For most of my life, I have had my eyes set on a career in journalism, and being Involved in the Wisterian only confirmed that dream. I was scared of not being old enough for the newspaper but the students, led by Mr. Janda and Mr. Holwick, were extremely welcoming to me once I joined. It really is awesome how welcoming as a group Wisterian was then and continues to be today. Needless to say, my past three years with the Wisterian have been a blessing in disguise. Besides meeting creative and multi¡talented students from various grades, my thinking and writing skills have greatly benefitted from my involvement with the newspaper. On a smaller scale, I have been able to see how a newspaper operates from brainstorming about the story, to interviewing the right people, and to Anally publishing an edited version of the story. The experience that I and every student who works on the Wisterian has teaches us a great deal about working hard, getting things done, and achieving goals. That is what makes the Wisterian such a blast to work on.

Christian Endrigian '13

104 Wisterian

As one of the longest standing organizations at La Salle, the Blue & Gold staff works diligently to record every memory that will be cher路 ished by all in the future. Every Tuesday, long after school has ended at around 5:30 PM, in the library computer lab sit a group of diverse people who despite their differences in age, hobby or interest all share one common goal, which is to meet the deadlines of the yearbook. This most perfectly sums up the LaSalle Blue & Gold Yearbook club. The club is led by two of the most qualified and organized women at LaSalle Mrs. Haggerty and Mrs. Seeley. A common misconception about the yearbook club is that it is simply organized to complete a new edition of the yearbook every year. However, this is fallacy. Yearbook meetings are a great time to catch up with each other and talk about any stories we have, whether they're yearbook related or not. Another benefit is learning how to use InDesign, which is the software used to create and format the yearbook. Educating oneself with InDesign is advan路 tageous for it is a software that is prevalent throughout the business world. Another advantage of yearbook is learning the importance of deadlines. Throughout the year, those of us in yearbook are faced with a series of deadlines, which must be met or there will be missing parts to the yearbook. This practice of meeting deadlines is an extremely im路 portant practice to learn, for it is something that is required frequently in college and later in life in one's occupation. By the time we cross the finish line at the end of the year, we know that we've all created something tangible together. From the time we started picking themes in June rTree of Ufe" anyone?) until we finish the supplement in May, we are constantly coasting along, working consistently throughout the year. Overall, the La Salle Blue & Gold yearbook requires lots of pizza, Spotify, and photoshopping, but it sure is worth it.

r.=:;;:;:=:;:jj;,tj.iiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiir;:==========il

路G. Matt Greco '13 & Kevin Groome '13

105

Blue & Gold

• •

Throughout the past few years, the engineering club has undertaken research projects to improve the school. From energy management protocols to solar panel investigations, the club actively seeks to keep La Salle at the forefront of technology. Over the course of the year, the engineering club has started in a new direction. During the first few months, students received an introduction to engineering and how they can better prepare themselves for

englMering white in high school. Underclassmen and upperclassmen alike participated in a project led by Villanova engineering students to analyze the strength of bone splints using rudimentary materials. Under the guidance of Mr. Cipolla and Mrs. Minton, the club will be designing solar powered signs on Paper Mill Road. The signs will be a long lasting reminder of the student contributions to the La Salle community.

Eric Bridgeford' 13

106

~n8ineering Club

The 2013 Mock Trial case of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Ta¡ tum Zillias pitted the state against the defendant Tatum Zillias, a developer in Philadelphia. All of the team members were happy at the chance to try a criminal case instead of a civil case, a new challenge for most of them. In the case this year, the owner of a public housing construction company was charged with two counts of murder in the third degree. The state argued that Mr. Zillias was responsible for the deaths of two people in a crane col¡ lapse on his site, which occurred during the arrival of a hurricane.

This year's team was headed by seniors Brian LaGreca and Conor Lavelle.

The lawyers prepared opening statements, direct and cross examinations of witnesses, and closing arguments for both the prosecution and defense. The witnesses memorized their statements and truly became their characters.

There was never a dull moment during Sunday practices (even the never ending six hour ones). The team hopes to build off this year's petformance I.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.J with the experienced team next year.

Brian laGreca' 13

107

Mock Trial

• •

!

The Lab Managers form a unique team at La Salle College High School.

Each year about fifty applicants request to join this team of the top technology students In the school. The program gives La Salle students the chance to have hands on experience running a real corporate network.

The Lab Managers work with Mr. Peter Sigmund and Mr. Braden Bonner to maintain and upgrade the school's entire network. The members learn about technology by working with faculty and students on the computers

throughout the school. The students gain network experience from hands on work with the multiple servers that La Salle uses, and also learn Important life skills about dealing with people.

The Lab Manager program is a one of a kind program that gives students the opportunity to run a network that consists of over 1200 users. This team of young men work together daily with a goal to make La Salle the most technologically¡equipped high school in the country. .

Anthony Silvestri '13 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

I

108 lab Manaa-rs

• •

The guys at WEXP are among the most devoted team members at La Salle.

There is no off-season for the WEXP Crew, the students report to produce the morning show daily at 7: 15 AM under the watchful eye of Mr. Rob Johnson. Although you only see the guys on camera, there's a crew of 30 students involved in the daily operation of the WEXP Morning show. The show may not always be perfect, but the effort of the WEXP is unmatched on campus on a day-to-day basis. Hope you enjoyed the show this year!

109 WI;:XP

• •

111

Club.

11", Clubl

113

Clubs

114 Clubs

115 Clubs

CELEBRATING THE. GIFTS WE'VE BEEN GIVEN, ALL AROUND

THE WORLD• • One of the greatest aspects of La Salle is the summer service opportunities that we are afforded. Three groups of La Salle's rising juniors gave service in the city of Philadelphia, while 8 groups of rising seniors traveled around the globe to help the global community. Those 8 groups of seniors were divided between St. Lucia, New Orleans, Arizona, Montana, and Appalachia. Our eyes were opened when we landed in places that were completely different from our own towns and homes in suburban Philadelphia. While the tasks might have required a lot of energy. and the hours were long, the experience was absolutely incredible. Seeing the product of our work was incredible, but the graciousness and thanks in the eyes of the people we were helping was even greater. The people we met were just like us, just in different situations. Summer service teaches us that we all need to give back to our fellow brothers and sisters. Like Mass in St. Lucia, summer service really is a celebration of life and all that we have been given by God. Through the experiences of my group, and all of the other groups in Appalachia, Montana, Arizona, and New Orleans, La Salle has left an indelible mark on the global com· munity, and gotten to celebrate life in many ways with many different people.

'-Jake Camusi '13

118 Summer Service

.J

119 Summer Servic.e

120 Summer Service

121

Summer Service

Right: On hIs way out from the dance, Brian Price poses for the paparani with some friends. His date Is not amused,

Above: Phil Zmlnda and his date after the night has ended (he put his camera on a tripod to take the picture).

Right: Joe Cuce, Edward Goebel, and Nathan Janda are relieved that they lost their overbearing dates In the auditorium.

122 Winter I=ormal

~-~--..., 1Af't: Tyler Uttle end Pat C1.rt.: show off

tItek' Iodl:e'" to ttM4r~.

Above: ,..... . . . .p 01 .............. ror-rty 11-.. . . '"T'he Goon try tID Kt cool 1ft ordIlr to I....,... their ......

Petrick Tlce-Carroll

SquH~.

Stefan Sutton and Sean Walsh

Kyle Stofke

John Meko and Nick Camus'

Above: ChrtRl.n Pkof'azd, elY,...

Hemeh." end Matt 0-..., wtth thel, dlites .ttw the crazy n"tIt.

Above Left: KlIVln LajMl,..... end his dMe .... ell ami. In the cafe.. twill elter dIInctnv the night-.y. hlow L.rt: Uem J t _ .ncII his

dan pose Oft ttlelr wey to the cat· ehlFl. -'ler. long u~.

Alllll S.IIe lltu'lJlu.re enhanced by the singing ot Mr. Horman'l chorul, repre:lflnted by Hick McDowetl, Sean Furgluele, Mike Mullin, Mark Chan· dler, Vito Scuttl, Kevin Groome, Matt Schargel a Richie Eckert.

The Christmas spirit Is In the air, as evidenced by Merk Lynch. Matt Krulikowski.

The Ilturgl. . wouldn't 1M poutble It It _ ' t 'or tIM leHersttIp of • .uter '.nton, who pres"'" owr

every 1II S.11e liturgy.

futl .wdent

rna.

~

tIM La

s....

IlmUtnt ........_.

is wNt Ilturg'- .n 0

In _ both ..-ing ..... IIkIKtic: ........ AntMny III upon the coner-Ptton the I ~

..,+

. . . . th8ntduI

tor ..... _

the TNnUgtylng hoIkI8y.

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

The Jandas were both lucky enough to get a day out of Khool, instead getting to spend some quality time together working for a good cause.

r-"'I

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The "Streets of Philadelphia" are cleaner now, due to Fred Blunt's awesome sweeping.

The g ...at ,.rt of Branch 0\It D.y Is the fact that ~Ing time with friends .nd worttlng h.nI aln m.k• •11 of the dlffe...nC4ll, .s the boys .xemptlIY white sw.-plng the steps of. church.

AboVe: Resisting tIM urge to JNY

on the jungle gym, Chris s.nders

_k.

.nd Craig c:otem.n HasteIIcI . . . . hlird to the ground ~ for the khls who will ptey on It.

Cluirty you Qft't spend the whoM emI... day wwtllng ........ Mr. Hart.." MMt ~ end Colin Schteepec' sa- dwlt theN deftNtefy to be • little goof off time to ~nce.u of the woriI.

Left: lnsteH of taking ,.rt In e . - - 1 KhooI Uv, the ~ .... ,.cklld lnta the ~ end drtven to ..ch of the ,.....,.

WOI1lsftaS for ar.nctI Out Dey.

Branch Out

Day

Above: Chris Frauette, Tom SpIteri, and Jared Hermann eagerly sIt by the food at the recovery table, ready to devour lots of food after giving blood.

Above: Nick Dusing Is resolutely glued to hIs mat as blood Is begun to be taken from his arm.

Connor McNally at the Blood Drive.

Right: Joe Hefdt. Vito .rKeta, And....

SchleYe, _nd Jimmy Prindvllile r their bedg.. of honor with pride . . they recover frorn .lvln. bkKtd.

Above: Bobby a.rn.bvltz, strong end cornpoMCl, is IIOtnehow '''I to hlmsetf . . ttt. doctor w"ps up her procedUN.

_II-

Above _net Left: CIIrto. Dial, Johntrt Btiona, _nd Mut ChHwldl observe _ paued-out C0nnor McHU9h, who had Neently Ju.t dlKO'Hred his . . . . . on ttt. lUI: AP Phyala: T.....

â&#x20AC;¢ 8100<1 Driv.

·.

- _. ..1:::: o1J E •• •• •• .c•

Zach Connor and dad enjoy time

together atthe

c~

annual Father Son

...•- .'"E ,

0

. - 'C

•

Banquet.

C

c •

~

It mIght have been chilly, but the members of the 2012-2013 Mothers'

Club BOilrd donned their dresses and high heels for the <!lnnual board picture. Brother Jame5, on the other hand, wa5 dressed In a much warmer suit ;lind tie.

Nick D'Orazio. his father at the Father Son

an u_. .__

Excited to take on the poeItktn . .

Moth.,.' Cub P"""'t,. M.... UN Denton.~.fnah....n mother -': ~ Mottt....• Club T. ., the first .QfIt of the ~r.

Aboft: TM Imporbnm 01 . . . . .

1"1 ttm. wlth your mom can __ • be _ _ ...,phntzedo .. Tom • -.v.lIc:hmltz ~ nry .... from ........ tfMI momtng wtth their mom at the ....... Son Itrunc:h.

,.th..... v.....uon during the,-u.. Son "nquet with. fellow

Club Prulc\ent Mlk. Happ enjoyt, light con-

boIird membet.

!Aft: Grllncl.,.Nnb o.y t.. _ of the ....... tum out of LII .....

--.ts and Mlo and Luke OMItgel'" are _rilly taIIppy tMt: tMlr O........'lIth. w.. one of ttIoM who

.._.....

'"

left: Watching his classmates make complete and utter fools of themselves has Kaherdln Chartes I_ping out of his chair In laughter,

Right: As we all leamed, Hypnotist Kevin Hurtey'. favorite JNlSttlme iii putting his victims to steep, especnlty on one other.

M.rtc Hlmler. Mitch Ab...mo. Joh"ray Briones,. Matt Greco, lEvan O'Ha,a, Kevin Reed. Colin MacCrory, Joe M.glnnls, Richie IEckert, Brend." Koch, Reg.n, Matt Daly, John Tyrrell, Joey Podraza, Jimmy PrincivaUe, Chris Mele, James O'Connor. Brian LaGrfl:a, and Rob Stratton are tired of waiting In line and Instead decide they'd r"ther t.ke • dysfunctlon"l group picture.

Se."

Despite .n astllte attempt at a photobomb by COlin MKCrory, Evan O·Ha... and Matt Greco stili sm!" at the thought of the WingS they are about to eat. tQrp, Paul Mek:hicJrre.

John ar-tin. luke K.ne. .nd z.dt Sdteter revel in the

Denis

delldoul _ I prepared by Mrs. Ae- and Mrs. H. . . .rty. complemented by the Wing Night favorite, PJ·s Wings.

•

Right: Ev.n O'H.r., Tom Coyle, JeMh Gelenberl, Chris '.g.n, Mike Celonl, ' - _ C.rroii, G.vln TeIc:h~n, Alex Cuod, Andrew Eldenshenk, Chris Rocco, e,.nd.n McGonigle, s..n eotem.n, Connor ~ , Nidt Higgins, Chris MCCrN, Vince PeNto, Conor radlI, JIINd .........nn, .nd eddie Tyub ,...,.. In the first chly of their last 100 chi.,. together.

w ~ In - . MIke W _ . . M.et IledIcMt ........

Andrew c.rton. _ he turns

Into. c:.ntMrr .cro-ttM

chairs

.

Below: As hypnotist·entert;Jlner extraordlnalre, Kevin Hurley roars with laughter, Tom Spiteri is extremely focused on gIving birth to his precious daughter, Julia (named after his turkey).

Voted to be the Mhypnotee," Austin Kelly proves his psychic worth by switching from Innne dancing to paning out In • matter of seconds.

129 Senior Nisht

Sen,or.

Semor.

•

•

S~r'lron

son,."

or Portra t

• • • • •

Marvel's The Avengers The Dark Knight Rises The Hunger Games Skyfall The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey • The TWilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, Part 2 • The Amazing Spider-Man • Brave • Ted • Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted

T

HIGHEST GROSSING MOVIES OF 2012

TOP REALITY SHOWS

1. Gotye featuring Kimbra"Somebody That I Used to Know" 2. Carly Rae Jepsen"Call Me Maybe" 3. Fun. featuring Janelle Monae- "We Are Young" 4. Maroon 5 featuring Wiz Khalifa- "Payphone" 5. Ellie Goulding- "Lights" 6. The Wanted"Glad You Came" 7. Kelly C1arkson- "Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You)" 8. Rihanna featuring Calvin Harris- "We Found Love" 9. Nicki Minaj- "Starships" 10. One Direction- "What Makes You Beautiful"

• The Black Keys- "Lonely Boy" • Kelly Clarkson- "Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You)" • Fun. featuring Janelle Monae"We Are Young" • Gotye featuring Kimbra"Somebody That I Used to Know" (Winner) • Frank Ocean- "Thinkin' Bout You" • Taylor Swift- "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together"

L...---T'------I BILLBOARD HOT 100 YEAR-END TOP 10 SONGS

ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS

GRAMMY AWARD FOR RECORD OF THE YEAR

TOP 10 SUPERBOWL COMMERCIAL 2013

r.-:W':':"o-nd~e-rf-:-u:"1 ::'pi:"s:"ta-c:!'·s---P-S-Y-G-e-t-C-r-a-c"'k-in""-....., • • • • • • • • •

•

L, 5.11. College I-ligh School

(Gangnam Style) Hyundai - Epic Playdate Budweiser - Brotherhood Coca-Cola - Cameras Doritos - Goat 4 Sale Best Buy - Asking Amy Jeep - America Will Be Whole Again Oreo - Whisper Fight Ram Trucks - God Made a Farmer Kia - Space Babies

• The Black KeysEI Camino • Fun,- Some Nights • Mumford & SonsBabel (Winner) • Frank OceanChannel Orange • Jack WhiteBlunderbuss

GRAM MY AWARD FOR ALBUM OF THE YEAR

TOP PAID IPHONE APPS

• Temple Run: Oz • WhatsApp Messenger • MinecraftPocket Edition • What's the Phrase • Plague Inc. • Angry Birds Star Wars • Sleep Cycle alarm clock • Arms Cartel Global • Wood Camera Vintage Photo Editor • Wreck-it Ralph

• Kelly Clarkson"Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You)" • Fun. featuring Janelle Monae- "We Are Young" (Winner) • early Rae Jepsen"Call Me Maybe" • Miguel- "Adorn" • Ed Sheeran-

0....-_,'------' "The A·Team"

GRAMMY AWARD FOR SONG OF THE YEAR

• • • • •

Alabama Shakes Fun. (Winner) Hunter Hayes The Lumineers Frank Ocean

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Sir Patrick Moore Dave Brubeck Martin Richards Neil Armstrong Dick Clark Donna Summer Sally Ride Andy Griffith Robin Gibb Michael Clarke Duncan Jim Herr Maurice Sendak Kathryn Joosten Roger Ebert Margaret Thatcher

L....----.."",----, GRAMMY AWARD FOR BEST NEW ARTIST

TOP STORIES OF 2012- 2013

IN MEMORIAM

~

.....

June 2012: Supreme Court ruled Obama's signature healthcare legislation was constitutional and most provisions are set to go into effect by the end of 2013. JulV 2012: A mass shooting occurred inside of a movie theater in Aurora, Colorado during a midnight screening of the film The Dark Knight Rises, killing 12 people. The suspect, James Eagan Holmes, was arrested outside the theater minutes later, August 2012: London hosted the 2012 Summer Olympics. The United States won a total of 104 medals (46 gold, 29 silver and 29 bronze). A total of 38 records were broken at the 2012 Olympic Games. September 2012: 4 killed and 10 injured from the attack on the US consulate in Benghazi, Libya. October 2012: Superstorm Sandy was the largest Atlantic hurricane on record. At feast 285 people were killed along the path of the storm in 7 countries. The damage from the storm in the US was estimated over $71 billion. November 2012: Barack Obama wins the 57th presidential election with the national popular vote being 51.1% to 47.2% and the Electoral College vote was 332 to 206. December 2012: Adam Lanza fatally shot 20 children and 6 adult staff members in a mass murder at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown Connecticut. Before the shooting Lanza shot and killed his mother and as first responders arrived on the scene of the school be committed suicide by shooting himself. These shootings prompted renewed debate about gun control in the US. January 2013: The second Presidential Inauguration of Barack Obama included the Swearing-in Ceremony, Inaugural Address, Inaugural Parade and numerous inaugural balls and galas with the official theme "Faith in America's Future." February 2013: A meteor crashes in Russia's Ural Mountains and injured hundreds as the shockwave blew out windows and rocked buildings. March 2013: After the resignation Pope Benedict XVI the papal conclave elected Jorge Bergoglio who chose the papal name Francis and is the first Jesuit pope and the first pope from the Americas and the Southern Hemisphere.

2013 Blue & Gold

Julian Baseman

Congratulations to the Class of 2013 from Baseman Design Associates

Jeffrey Cimbalista Jeff, Congratulations on the

Nicholas D'Orazio Nicholas, What an

end of one journey and the start of another. We are so

amazing young man you have become in four short years at La Salle.

Your perseverance and

proud of you' William Bauhmer

Love,

Congratulations Billy! You have reached an important milestone in your life. We are so proud of you as you begin the next chapter of your life, continue to believe in yourself, work

Mom and Dad Jesse Crowe

Congratulations Jesse! We are very proud of you and the fine young man you are becoming.

hard and have fun.

Love,

Love l

Mom, Dad, Ava and Cutter Alexander Lorenzo Cuoci

Congratulations on four very successful and memorable years at La Salle, Aaron. We love you very much and are so very proud of you! Enjoy college' Love, Mom, Dad, Leah and Velvet James Carroll Congratulations to the class

of 2013' James Carroll, we love you, we are proud of you and we can't wait to see what you do next!

Love,

Mom, Dad and Jack

172 Patrons

future. We love you dearly and are your biggest fans.

Love,

Mom, Dad and Jenny Aaron J. Carreras

determination to achieve high academic excellence and your commitment to service has made you a true Lasallian.

All these attributes will be your keys to success in the

Congratulations, Alex' Never let anything or anyone stand in the way of your dreams!

Love,

Mom and Dad Daniel DeBrakeleer

Congratulations on four great years at La Salle.

We love you very much and wish you success and happiness always!

Love,

Mom, Dad, DJ and Dylan

Mom, Dad and Amanda Connor Paul Fassnacht

Congratulations! As you begin your next chapter in life have fun, work hard, enjoy everyday, dream big and believe. Our wish is for each road to lead you where you want to go. We are so proud of you' Love,Mom and Dad Michael Paul Fassnacht Congratulations! We are so proud of you! Embrace

this next phase of life, remember to always explore, dream and discover new things while having fun. Our wish is for life to become all that you want it to be.

Love, Mom and Dad

John (Jack) Forrest

excited for what lies in the

Mark Lynch

Jack, Congratulations on a

future for you, in college

Mark, We are very proud of

job well done! We love you

and beyond.

you and congratulate you

and are so proud of you'

Love, Mom, Dad & Sara

on your graduation. Your futu re is brig ht. We love

Best of luck In college!

Love, Mom, Dad, Paul and Ansley

you.

Peter G. Hildebrandt

Mom, Dad, Lauren and

Congratulations, Pete! We

Brian

Joshua Graham

are so proud of you!

Congratulations, Joshua!

Love,

Chris McCrea

We are so proud of you'!

Mom, Dad and Michelle

Congratulations Class of

May God continue to bless and keep you always.

All of our love,

Congratulations to the

Connor McHugh

Mom, Carly, Lilly, Nanny

Class of 2013

Congratulations Connor

and Pop

From the Immerman Family

and the Class of 2013. We are so proud of you.

Alex Guckin Alex, We are so proud of

2013 and Chris McCrea

Max Immerman

Love you always, Mom, Dad, Clare and

you. Great jobl Love,

Brendan C. Jaquay Brendan, We are so proud of you.

Matthew

Mom, Dad, Ben and Marissa

Love, Mom, Dad, Tommy and Maura

Sam McKenzie Congratulations Sam

Kevin David Groome Congratulations, Kevin' We are so incredibly proud of all that you have

Austin Michael Kelly Congratulations Austin!

Love, Mom, Dad, Rob, Aidan and Grace

McKenzie. We are proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad and Sarah

achieved over your four years at La Salle. All that

Andrew J. King

Paul Melchiorre Paolo, Congratulations! We

you have learned in and

Congratulations! We are all

are so proud of you. We

out of the classroom at La

so very proud of you!

Salle will be key to your success in the world. It's hard to believe that you're

Mom, Dad and Brittany

will miss you next year.

Wishing you all the best in the next chapter of life.

graduating La Salle and are now an adult. It seemed like just yesterday we were getting our picture taken in the car on freshman orientation day. We are so

William C. Lucas Congratulations Billy on four wonderful years. We couldn't be prouder!

Love you, Dad, Nicole, Kristen, Alexis and Grace

Love, Dad, Mom, Matt and Kristin

173 P"trons

Preston M. Murray All the best to the Class of 2013 Michael and Mary Murray John Neufeld

Congratulations on your graduation from high school. We wish you much love, happiness and success in all that you do. God's blessings and our love to you.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Rachel, Katie and Matt Kevin Reed Congratulations Kevin. We are so proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, Mark and Michael Frank C. Russomano, Jr. Congratulations Frankie!

We are very proud of you.

Love, Mom and Dad Michael S, Ryan, Jr. Way to go Mike-n-Ike. We are so proud of you.

Love, Mom, Dad and Jennifer

174 Petron1

Erik Scannapieco Congratulations Erik' We are so proud of you and know that you will be

Ryan Wade Knights Abstract, Inc. (Mom and Dad) wishes Ryan Wade, Class of 2016 luck and happiness at LSCHS!

extremely successful in life!

Always continue to believe in yourself and follow your dreams. We love you so

Nicholas Ward

much!

Congratulations Nicholas!

Mom, Dad, Shane and Bruno

We are very proud of you and all of your

William Thomas Schoen Congratulations to the Class of 2013!

We wish you all the best.

The Schoen Family Vito J, Scutti

Congratulations to the Class of 2013!

Joseph and Stacy Scutti Anthony Sticco We are so proud of you.

Best of luck in the future.

The Sticco Family Brent Wade Hope your sophomore year

is just the start of better things to come.

Love you,

Dad and Mom

accomplishments. The future is yours!

Love,

Mom, Dad and Victoria Sean Waters Sean, We are so proud of all your achievements.

Congratulations, Mom, Dad and Connor

PI"Ir1teo.-..:l Boun ...

A

COOKEF'UBllSHNGr Wann>ro<~

~~AHr

11M enU... student body congregates In the auditorium to learn .... the oldest students In the Khool, homeroom 8D bedly wem.d to be the top dog on fteld day and aucceeded. the rul. . of Reid day end check CHIt the competition.

Above: Mr. Chanlk and leek Ferri, .... proud of the Juniors for "nlahl"9 the betty 'ood at the In'emou, Gerber Guea event.

Above: Mr. McCIlffery lead, e,roup of freshmen to their desUny a, leMmen men etWerdF~.

f:iel

Day

Led by seniors Joseph Heidt, Robert Gormisky, Conor lavelle, Arthur Bailin, and Jimmy Princivalle, 2011-2013 was another phenomenal season for the La Salle College High School Speech and Debate Team -- affectionately known as "The Forum....

After winning the Pennsylvania High School Speech league (PHSSl) State District # 11 Title for the 11th consecutive year, La Salle qualified 20 students to the State Finals in March. Sophomores Jack Grogan '15 and Conor Hogan '15 won the State Championship in Policy Debate.

Junior Andrew Durkin '14 and sophomore Colin Hoffman '15 also had an extremely strong showing in Policy Debate finishing Fourth in the State. Robert Gormisky '13 was one ballot shy of another PHSSl State Championship for la Salle, finishing Second in lincoln Douglas Debate.

Junior Dan Spinelli '14 also had a great tournament in Uncoln Douglas Debate, finishing Fifth in the State. Senior Arthur Ballin '13 advanced to the Semifinal Round in Extemporaneous Commentary, placing in the Top 12 in the State. la Salle also repeated as Philadelphia Catholic Forensics league (PCFl) Overall Speech and Debate Team City Champions, won the school's seventh consecutive PCFl Debate Team Championship, and had six students win individual PCFl City Championships. These six City Champions were among the fourteen la Salle students to qualify to the 2013 National Catholic Forensics league (NCFL) National Finals which this year were held here in Philadelphia over Memorial Day Weekend. la Salle College High School was the host school for the preliminary rounds of lincoln-Douglas Debate. Robert Gormisky '13 placed 4th nationally in Uncoln Douglas Debate at the NCFL Finals. Conor Lavelle '13, Conor Hogan 'IS, and Jack Grogan 'IS also placed in the Top 32 of their events at the NCFl National Finals. Based on these strong performances, La Salle was recognized with the Eleanor E. Wright Excellence in Debate Award which is presented annually to the top 5 schools based on the combined performances of their top entries in the debate events at the NCFL National Finals. La Salle was the only school from the Philadelphia area recognized with a School of Excellence Award at this year's tournament.

The culmination of the season is always the National Forensics league (Nfl) National Speech and Debate Finals -- which is the largest academic competition in the world and marks the capstone of speech and debate actiVIties for nearly 110,000 high school students around the country. Andrew Durkin '14 and Kevin Gay '14 qualified to the NFL National Finals by winning the NFL Valley Forge District Championship in Policy Debate while Conor lavelle '13 qualified by placing second In Uncoln Douglas Debate at the in the District Tournament. Behind these and a number of additional strong performances at the District Tournament, la Salle was recognized with the Overall Debate Team Sweepstakes Award, presented to the top debate school in the Eastern PA region. At the National Finals, Andrew and Kevin advanced to the elimination rounds of Policy Debate and received awards for placing in the Top 50 nationally.

Despite losing a great senior class, the team looks forward to another exciting season as more than 25 students will be returning for next year!

178

l. 5.11. Coll.g. ~jgh School

I

180

Kairos Retreah

79

Speech & o.b.t.

182 Spring Musical: Swing!

181 Kair05 Retrellb

crew fiRST STOTESBURY - THEN NATIONALS

-

-

-~

-

-

~.

.~

II SCHEDULE

Navy Day- Reflatta

He.cl of tM CI\artes

10113112 10/20·21/12

PhiIty Tum & Bum Regatt.

Crew

4 Manny Flick

lsi M.nny Alek

3117/13

Central catholic Dual

"""13

PCFR.tu

10l2OI12

2nd Manny Flick

5th M.nny Aid:

4121113

Head of the SChuyIklI

,0/28/1'

"'411'

S1. Aus!UltIM Invitational

3130113

PClChamps

01113

Frostbit. Regaru

11110112

3td Minny flick

St. Andrew', Reg.tta

184

11/11/12

417/13

4/13113

Stotesbuty Cup Regatta

5117·18/13

SRAA Nationals

5124-25113

• •

This spring, audiences were treated to four performances of the high·energy and upbeat musical: SWing!. Swing! was conceived by Paul Kelly, and directed by the production team of Micky Dominick and Mark Norman. What makes this show so special is that it is a musical revue, meaning there is no dialogue in the show at all. The show recreates the night club atmosphere of The Cotton Club and The Savoy in Harlem through the use of the big band on the bandstand. By allowing the band to be on stage, many things shifted from tradition. Musicians became actors, actors became musicians.

At the same time, the show featured acrobatic dancing from many LaSalle students that cannot be rivaled by any other high school. The show featured many jazz standards including "It Don't Mean a Thing If It Ain't Got That Swing", "Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy", and nAil of MeN as well as many others.

The band, singing, and dancing all combined to make Swingl one of the most unforgettable La Salle productions ever staged.

Mark Chandler '13

183 Spring Musical, Swingl

tennis.

W

5·0

• Archbishop CalToll

W

5·0

'IS. Roman Catholic

W

5·0

VI.Episcopal Academy

W

4·3

w

5·0

•• Upper Dublin

W

'·0

• Malvern Prep

W

,.,

VI. Roman Catholic pel • St. Joseph's Prep

W

5·0

on. Father Judge

W

5·0

• Friends Central High

W

5·2

o William Penn Charter

W

4·3

o Bonner·Prendergast

W

5·0

o Haverford School

L

7·0

'IS. Central High District 12

W

5·0

..." Archbishop Wood

W

5·0

051. Joseph's Prep

W

4·'

District 12 Singles Playoffs

W

'IS. Haverford School

L

PlAA Semifinals State Playoffs

L

'is.

186 Varsity Tennis

Cardinal O'Hare

,.,

3·'

,

l

-.

- .+-.-

baseball

PCl CHAMPIONSHIP AND DISTRICT 12 TITLE

I

I

• Archblshop Ryan

188

Varsity Bueb.1I

,.,

F.ther Judge

l

9·10

Archbishop Ryan

W

'·3

Roman Catholic

W

St. Jos.ph'. Prep

l

20·6

Archbishop Ryan

W

7·3

l

,.,

Rom.n Catholic

W

14·2

Father Judge

W

,.,

Father Judge Archbishop Wood

W

11-8

c.rdirwIO'H.ra

W

10-0

F.ther JuOgt;

W

12-1

W

10-3

C.rdinllO'Hara

W

15-8

St. Joe'. Prep

W

,.,

St. Joe's Prep St. Joe'. Prep

W

,,-0

St. Joe'. Prep

l

10·7

ffankford

W

...

j

â&#x20AC;¢

THE SENIORS AND THE HUBCAP

189 &seball

lacrossE! 2013 PIAA STATE CHAMPIONS

o De Mathe Catholic HS

W

09-06 • Archbishop Ryan HS

o Garden City HS

W

• Episcopal Academy

W

16-00

o St. Joseph's Prep

W

07·04

o Bonner Prendergast HS W

15-00

'IS. Roman Catholic HS

W

15·05

L

02·08

'IS.Conestoga HS

W

13-05

'IS. PeL Semifinal

W

12·03

'IS. Gilman School

L

05-10

'IS. Father Judge HS

W

14-01

o pel Championship

W

11-06

• Lansdale Catholic HS

W

20-03

• Conwell-Egan HS

W

15·01

'i1.

Archbishop Wood HS W

14·08

OHaverford School

W

11-09

• PIAA Stale Semifinal

W

14·01

vs. ArchbishOp Carroll HS W

17-02

• State Championship

W

13·04

'IS.

190 Varsity L,crone

Dlstrlct 12 Championship W

18-04

I

lacrosse

outdoor track

•

•

Central8uckl West ~. CB West

4120/"

Frnhman Dwefopmental Clink etSCHS

./4113

Council Rod!. North Imitatlon8l

"""

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4/22/1,

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"'113

PClIt vs.. SJP, McO, LC • LSCHS

<18/1'

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1'FCAofGp SprIng 1fWlt•• eo.tn. HS

4113113

\'S.

FJ, eEe, RC OlSCHS

Pel IS ..... FJ, AW, AR, Le, eEe eLSCHS

4I26·27N3

4I2iI"

PLU. District Xli Champ eGenNntown SS

5/15/13

PI.U District XII Champ ONortheast HS

511M3

PlM Stllte Champ 0Shippensburg u.

192 Outdoor Track

5/24·2Sf13

SCHEDULE

Future student council leaders Jilek Films, Steve Hudak lind Brennlln O'Oonnelllooklng ctassy for their dlltes lit prom.

Peter Brooks

looking for hi. chlte, Mike fOIll the ta~.. .nd the centerpleee. of pretzel. and NlIoons, but Instead "nets â&#x20AC;˘

.lIlplo....

c._.,

Above: Fr1llIInets Salon O'bne, Olm Mather, .nd Jack CIIrtldOe

take a moment to po-. for a pic¡

....

ture and bike. brUk fnIm dane1UgM:: lack E"I. COrey L.erdI.

and 0-.. CUOd dance wtth _ of their ........ to the dnak -Ooft't Stop "'leWtng-.

_.

Pr_lur. ltv- e:-.ta.n and "p1 . . .nting

..

Juno, Prom

GleilllkM ... l u " *

Def'INlI

~

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Lett: Jeff Clmballsta rises triumphantly over George Uhrich with Pete Auterl'. girlfriend; we eIIn only wonder what happened to Pete•..

Above: We're still wondering If Kaherdln Charles' date was impressed or ~red by hi. danclng ability.

Above: Mike Bowen, being extremely passionate about prom, danced ao hard he Sgrted to bleed through his shirt.

Joe Vanelll, Jon NaJI, and his dste.

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laft:: htIMndy, PM don't 1tnDW

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196 Baccalaureate

197 Baccalaureate

198

l. S.II. Colle._ I-llSh School

199

2013 81\.18 & Gold

Austin Kelty serenadu -The Most Beautiful Girt In the Room w left: While also an amazing balketball player,

Ste.... Smith sho.....s ho..... skilled he lion the ivory keys.

Abo... fI: sean Cincotta, Steve Hladczu!t. and Matt Krulikowskl kno..... ttMlt thfl number onfl rule of being a ...olleyball ref il that you mUlt look tough at all t1mu.

TalentFest was greet fun and a great causer

Right: stun""" tM aowd, AdMn . . . . . . . .1 and hi. partner ... ............ rudy tor their DMrdtttI

fI/I1ith tIM . . , . debut.

.-w: n-.gh L .1 .... whb . . . ldcktt.. .... muc:tI

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IUuiht for s.mc. orpntz... AndNw ~ NkIt " .... ..... ..... ArMtrew Know* taIIle tiMe _.,. " - ClIllicth. the c-. to ..... for. picture.

Abow: The ~ of tIM' The T....t8tIUe. c..... .....

In litatIerdtn Charies,. Christian Endrl.l.... __ ~ Sc;hIewe'. sptrtted ~ . " tM poup...... ...., Glrt w •

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