Bishop Ireton High School - Flight Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:
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A . 1 ,,. .. . 1 1,11 1 .1 .1 1 E ..1.. 1'.-.-11 -1 -1,1 CHARTER YEARBOOK THE SENIOR CLASS OF BISHOP IRETON HIGH SCHOOL presents FLIGHT 68 A HISTORY OF THE PLAY THE IRETON IVIAN story by produced and directed by St. Francis de Sales the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales OPENING NIGHT JUNE 9, 1968 201 CAMBRIDGE ROAD ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 K - ' . f'-'f..wv -A-..,C f lf Scenery rehearsal ................. .. 8 producers and directors.. 70 actors .......................... 84 w ' .E-:'1sL,!3 ,Ln ' Q24 :D M- A 7 . .Q :lj ',. 'nl ,,xxJgA32..E1!':Ei'4Vi3? an PrODS- ' ' ,.,.a-WM . .er -MQ ? :. m Q 3 1 3 , JL,-'f.fff,,7??i5f5 5' Z. Maw..-.:4 , -H -myaizgiiii' ,552 sw Q 52 fa-521 1?fg1egg?Evf ' V, : ,:?:f:sv, 2: -i:1-135225252 rfi ' - . - AS,Sf1v5i1a4i5'-'A57H2?'9zS,- s' ' . , :sf ,, , ' 1 'L , N ,,g:,,'E M mcmron i t - 'E Re art Kept i qw l 5 n roll bo k o and tur fag? Swat' M zon Leader afxer atte ndance is 1 x imaged. checks Costumes All Come Alive With People In 7 Behind any successful play there are weeks of preparation. The actors do not instantly master the dialogue of academics and the action of sports. Four years are consumed in laying the foundation for a never-ending encore. A drudgery of repetition occurs before the splendor of opening night. This is the story of . . . REH EARSAL W -I a XZ'Tf'TZTf'-X fNf'Nf'Xf'Xf'X K October 7, 1967 Bishop Russell blesses the cornerstone at the high point of the Dedication. -Q . E Q-Q., Earlier in the morning, the chapel, incom- i plete when the school was built, receives the Bishop's blessing. Many Dignitaries Honor lreton Before the pa rents of the students and the seniors, Mr. Larry Williams directs the Wind Ensemble and the Glee Club in the National Anthem for the flag raising ceremony. At the reception following the dedication, Bishop Russell thanks God not only for the meal before him, but also for the completion of Bishop lreton High School. On his right are Fathers John Conmy, Jo- seph Wingler, Joseph Schwartz, and Arthur O'Leary, S.S.J. ....- ,...v M..-T Man's Search For Meaning . . . An adolescent is in a state of changing rebellion. Reli- gion is no longer an accepted truth but something the adolescent must decide for himself. lt is this challenge of the faith that depresses so many adults. But they see only an outward expression and not the inner self of the teenager. He seems to be always the last to become en- thusiastic over religion yet few notice that teenagers are always the first to condemn dishonesty or immorality The Oblates of St. Francis de Sales are ever cognizant of this fact. The religion classes are not dogmatic hand- outs. They stress the empirical approach. They let the teenager discover his faith and give him only a vision of the real world. The decision of his faith is left to the teenager. But class is not the only vehicle used by the Oblates to present this vision. They try to be Christian gentlemen not only to provide an example but because this was their decision as teenagers. They make the faith more meaningful through concelebrated Masses, reception under both species, and closer union with each other A priest is ordained to celebrate the Eucharist. Here, Father Robert McNally offers the bread and wine, symbols of our lives. through classroom Masses. It is not holiness through y phoniness but only an attempt to help the teenager find his own answers. Concelebration, the sign of priestly unity, is offered daily in our chap- el. The concelebrants are: Frs. Thomas Palko, Paul Kenny, Robert Mc- Nally, David Hagan, and Adam Radomski. 13 Proclaiming the Word-Fr John Gavin uses the opportunity of individual class mass to bring his senior students more intimately in contact with the liturgical experience. 'H-luv Comings And Goings Caught without his lab coat-Mr. Answini. ,iw NM - UWA ' u.,ss.ST' Cheering students rock the bus as school is dismissed early for snow 14 ,J Seniors-today and tomorrow. I paid for the gas yesterday! yells Mike Wood to indifferent Tommy James. Going to Conmy Hall the seniors look at the freshmen dorms at Allentown. rf PM Fiifiaisi iz? i1Ql 'DiM ' f 1 K K I E i Stuffing the gourmets of lreton with their scrumptious cuisine of fine foods are Mrs. Fannie Willis, Mrs. Ethel Funn, Mrs. Sallie Robinson and Mrs. Florence Houser. 'W Showing their contrast in taste, Mark Leischner Cfar lefty and Ken McNabb fthe one with the glassesj partake of their daily lunch. Cafeteria Struck with Jeff Pollich's soup slurping, Tommy James glances over at Mike Gibson, who is involved with his baked beans. s 5 i' 2! l..,Q. Football players Joe Costantino and Bob McLellan show how they'll treat the O'ConneIl team by ripping apart the old grey knight, alias Dan Coakley. Wild spirits and cheers marked the color day rally held the after- noon of the O'ConneIl football game., The irrespressible Father Dean leads the cheering throngs at a rally opening the 1967 football season. Rallies ug. . .OrlsItJog One sheet of paper and one word generate seemingly more interest and more activity than any other lreton enterprise. The paper is the roll of a non-exclusive club and the word, whether used fondly or hatefully, is Detention , D-Hall , or just Jug . There is actually a lot offered by this extracurricular activity-physical training, discipline, military preci- sion, the ability to count to seven, and even female companionship, on bicycles. But for all these bene- fits, those who sample never wish another taste, and those who never try are all the happier for it. ? l is l. As the troops pass in review, Bob McLelIam counts off the rounds to Mr. Spencer: Number fourteen, sir! kiwi MV- SPGVICGVY flanked by his field mafsh-als' Skip Arnold paces the Varsity Detention Squad while the wreckers CYBCKS 6 smile f0Y the Camera- clean up an oil slick on the far turn. 18 : , :VsVcg',.,Js,.,.. N -ZEN '- ' - ' 4 6 -' --. H541 .A+-,, . -1.5, .3gE,,,. .x . - 15 N: f 'f 'Y . - - x -x , 1 M? - LE.. .-E.: jfs' 1g-gs' 'L-,fn ff-pn - Nf ' W5.rXRxQ1g. - ,Lz2fSJQg:. .1-g,:,t':1gg+fj:r5q.':f5F cg, ' -' ' ' 2' .:.g,fYf1L Lx 5- 'CN 'Ml 14 lg. w ',1-J w-.5 7t' 4 dx 5 3 'Q J rzfrfv.. N, I wg ' Ms N x ff . ' . -V - . -. ff Q-'ff w- '--'Fifi 'V 1.1'1--F'-! f51-iflw'-.'-uf' 1-V . V - 'Ja ' - '-Sa - :.'h'VY- sr 14 'mfr 1- .lp-: F- 1- 15,25 :V'f'l'.lky' 'fV:.-f.,.v-:V:f1kf:a- 53' . .sw V:,-..:v:.'aE5m.w:pf--1. , . ,.. , ga .yn .gg -,-K 5-.. ..f, .,,.k,. , ,,....4.. ,. X. . 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H f .3 V' , ' Y Lil ?f'3Q,4..-:T:.f 'ff.Tg-'1- .L .:,.-? 1fff'T1' .ZaP4if'Vff?fVg,- 'bf'-L'-ii-55.QVfv'5:..-'xgjff if-2-1.5'f'i fi I ': - ' ' .luf'..?: ffbf.-.' -4' if.. .21 J 5 , fy'.':'V1 ' .V-V-'f'Jf'1'l?.'?.i. :SS .W u V if f ' 11 +1.fv J M ,,'1..2sf ...-. Um.. K... ..Ew4..:'w..-, VV Dialogue 19 8:59 9:00-3:00 11:59:59 3:20 1:00-3:00 Pleasure, leisure, scholarship, research-these pursuits are all satis- fied or aided by the wide selection of mags stocked by the library. The library is open late after school for those who have work to do, and those who have some leisure when they want to browse. I Contrast-A study hall in the library gives Geoff Pollich a welcome break from the routine of school day. Libra ry Father Greene can usually find an interesting task for his assistants: for example, assembling twenty-thousand cardboard files. ,aw S A New Goal One, two, three, four! The gym echoes the cadence of calisthenics. Sweat and energy drain from each student as he goes through a punishing series of strength-tests. This year, however, he endures not just for a grade, but for recognition and honor-for advancement. ln a program adopted by lVlr. Jack Stanton and Mr. Iver Magnussen, the physical education student has been given a goal: self-satisfaction and a shirt. To ob- tain both, one must meet a set of requirements, one for a gold shirt, the highest, the other for a red, a step higher than the lowest white. Pride has now be- come part of the vocabulary of the physical education student. A little sweat and strain by Mike Costello during an after school ex- ogenics class. an-nag Anchored to the wall, Joe Zell pits his strength against the appar- ent super strength of Steve May. Mr. Magnussen whistles the start of a game of legalized murder called dodgeball between his freshmen and Mr. Stanton's sophomores. l .A X 173 rg P13 Often, students assist by running the equipment in the classes em- ploying the new Chilton languages methods. +- ,,,...u-.un-san A tape recorder and a projector- bizzare equipment for a language class of years ago-are a few of the modern aids that make the learning and the teaching of lan- guages easier today. A World To Be Translated Life, people, history, moods, loves, hates, art, war, discovery-these are as much the pre-requisites of language as are conjugations, declensions, and vo- cabulary. lreton is privileged to have three modern language teachers who have spent anywhere from 4 to 16 years living and studying in Europe. These men are qualified by experience to convey to the students the real French and German as spoken and interpret- ed by its native-born speakers. Latin presents a challenge. Her orators, her interpret- ers have long ago died. Through mock speeches, complete banquets and other devices, the spirit of Rome lives on. He And Him Man is the subject. Perhaps for that reason, science is a poor word to use in connection with him. His ac- tions are often unpredictable, erratic. Yet, despite the complexity of man, the function of the social scientist is to find several common denominators from which man can be studied. World History is the initiatory stage. Here, the freshman is introduced to a world view. The student is urged to try for an appreciation of man's dependence on the past. He is what he is because of what was. In the junior year, the student makes an in-depth study of his own heritage in Amer- ica. Finally, the senior receives a type of citizenship course. Government is a complex study. There are so many legal devices, loopholes, checks and balances built into the American system, that a year's study makes the front pages of the newspapers only a little less superficially understandable. As a last challenge, Sociology is offered as an elective. Now history be- comes personal, the common, not the great is em- phasized. All in all, man, his folly, achievements, fail- ure, grandeur, is the subject and the object of social study. Even from outside the room, one can see what kind of tests Mr Gordon gives in history. Pooling their efforts, Steve Reichart, Neil O'Callaghan, and Jack Kirby nervously look over their Government notes for the test next period. .Q 4 What do you know about Logotherapy, Mr. O'Brien? asks Fr. Ha gan in Sociology. FranklfyJ, nothing, quips Bob O'Brien. What? Why? How? What happens to matter if it can't be destroyed? Why are the tiny amounts of chemicals we call vitamins so vital to our own life processes? How can someone say what an atom is like-or that there is such a thing? ls someone pulling my leg when he says that there was once an ocean where Las Vegas is now? Questions are the substinence of the Science Department. The answers, however, are not always expected from the teachers-though often the questions come from them. With courses designed to stimulate the student, the instructors in this department graduate him with an understanding of just what the scene is in this physi- cal world. More than that, the student who has taken these courses has learned a little of the art of taking fewer things for granted and questioning more. A pebble in a pond, a drop in a ripple tank-the environment is dif- ferent but Dan Coakley and John McCallum are still led to investi- gate the motion of waves and try to formulate a theory of light. The color of the solution after adding the magic chemical tells Leon- ard Sims and Richard Harlow that they have followed all of the steps. This photograph, of their latest top security project, leaked out of the Science Department. Our experts have determined that Nlr. Rich, Mike Decowski, and Mike Wellings are examining a parabolic sound reflector. lVlore Than Dust The teachers of the English Department vividly dem- onstrate to the student that English-the language and the literature-is much more than the names and words of people who today are nearly dust or less than dust. Rather, the student learns these peo- ple were alive and thinking and still are very much alive in their ideas and style. And they have experi- enced the very same agony, or joy, amusement or anger, or love-the exact same emotions that we have once felt. But the course doesn't end with the demonstration that writing is not a dead language. lt cultivates a real appreciation the medium, the English tongue, and develops a knowledge of how the student can use the invaluable tool to his greatest possible advantage. K f f'. ln lreton's culture tank, freshmen study one of Shakespeare's first period plays: Romeo and Juliet. Trying to translate one of Fr. Dean's speeches, Mike Dekowski turns to Mr. Webster. eftfiifg L .f Sp ii fm ED, 2 1.1, tag. .siizgflzaw . - . was-gi lf . Teacher's point of view: Don't they ever wake up? Student's point of view: Doesn't he ever shut up? Satisfaction The papers are spread everywhere, on the desk, the floor, the bed. Some lay in the corner by the trash can, crumpled testimony of futile attempts at bas- kets. Each is rejected, filled with smeared, penciled equations. His shirt is off, his hair is mussed in an all- out attempt to solve the problem. As he completes his assignment, unsure of victory, and moves to an- other, he has to subdue a feeling of doubt. Chalk flies across the board, mind and eye are hardly able to follow its course. As surely as chalk dust set- tles everywhere, on black slate, black cassock, and bare floor, knowledge will be instilled and doubt dispelled. So it is today. As the chalk is laid to rest he checks his paper. The answer is correct. Tim Doescher. Color him frustrated. A New Addition The years 1967-68 have fostered many firsts at lre- ton, but one of the most outstanding is not only a first for the school, but one for Diocesan schools as well. This year music, both band and glee club, have been made part of the curriculum. The success of this experiment depends upon the achievements of these two groups and will be evident in both concerts and contests. Another plan still under consideration is the incorpo- ration of the Music, Drama, and Art Departments into the curriculum as the Fine Arts Department. ,..........t siss . siis .v,.,., yi: NJ' E.. . ,., A fs, A flat note-T. Bednarek responds sharply to the note struck by Mr. Williams during Music Theory class. Under the direction of Mr. Porrello and to the accompaniment of Mr. Williams, Ireton's Glee Club de- livers an impressive performance at the Christmas assembly. ACTION First Va rsity Season 4-4-1 T7 Prelude. . . . . .To Action 1 if 'F vvlwem , 1-ii The 1967 Varsity Football Team. First Row: Tim Cahill, Barry Ro- lander, Kevin Hauser, Bob McLellan, Raul Ricaurte, Joe Costanti- no, Marty Marinoff, Chip Clark, Pat Reiley, Jack Kirby, Bill McClin' tock, Mike Gartlan. Second Row: Phil Hunter, Frank Dunleavy, Jeff Feeney, Jim Brehony, Dave Stasko, Joe Zell, Chris Cheadle, John Purnell, Pat Walters, Dave Reilly, Coach Stanton. Third Row: Tom DeLoach, Hank Sanford, Hank Harris, Steve Doll, Gary Zell, Harry Campbell, Mike O'Brien, Tom Curley, Bill Talty, Denny Kelly, Ken DiCesare, Chris Murad, Coach Keith, Father Hagan. Not shown in picture are Coach Grimm and Coach Bradshaw. New Coach, New Word. . . New Team 1-9-O, 1966. A record, a year, a season. To lreton followers, the memory of football '66 is a harsh one, worthy of forgetting but not able to be forgotten. The agony of defeat and the desire for victory kindled a new spirit, a spirit that burned in the team, the stu- dents, and the faculty. Thus an entirely new coaching staff was acquired. Mr. Norman Grimm, Mr. Ed Bradshaw, and Mr. Bruce Kieth were experienced and able men, each a specialist in his phase of the game. But Mr. Jack Stanton focused all the spirit and all the drive into action-and pride. For many long hours in August, after school, and on weekends, these men taught and coached thirty-three diligent and determined men, and molded them into a winning team. 4-4-1, 1967. A pride, a record, a year, a season. 7 Hammond 21 14 St. Stephen's g 2 0 A G. Washington 6 0 Wakefield 34 19 Sidwell 6 13 St. Anthony's 0 28 McNamara 0 6 T. C. Williams 5 0 0'C:Jnnell 7 Grunts And Cheers, Modern dance? No, its Phil Hunter, back tracking and hoping to find Jeff Feeney with the ball. This interception was just one of several key plays that stopped T.C.'s vaunted Titans. There are no crowds, no cheers: just commands, reprimands. Yet it is, in a sense, the place where victory or loss is decided. Iraton or Ireton, 7 years old, 17, or 70, what's the difference. They were all there to shout yell and scream. Their heads were hung only halfway, defected at defeat, yet proud of themselves. 32 i i l The small Ireton defense proved itself over and over dur- ing the O'Connell game. Jack Kirby shoots in from the side and stops a long punt return. Stop the clock-Steve Doll catches a quick flair pass from Pat Reily and heads for the sidelines. Every little bit counts-Marty Nlarinoff dives for those extra inches that decide ball games. Against St. Stephen's this effort was rewarded with the first Ireton victory, 14-2. IUIW 33 While lreton's line freezes the T.C. defense, Marty Marinoff slams through for the first touchdown of the game. Stanton-Science- Sweat: T.C. Stopped, O'C. Remains During a time out, Coach Stanton discusses some of the options for the next tew plays with quarterback Pat Reiley. 34 l if gli., Breaking a tackle, Chip Clark sweeps end and pierces the Wake- Only eleven are involved in the action. For those on the bench it is an agony of waiting. field secondary. QQE Q, M , ttl, . l ttle i W it' V 2' Qi me X K . , H.. ,Q 'gi' , K ,M N ,W ,V ,t., i ff L F 41 c 5 Q i iw I - f W t 'f giwfa, f -H W7 , Pttee tfiffiiii W wg? A - .AM ' .fy ftvfilv' . K' ' 'What W , gym' ' W f'S1 ....E i l -we M t 52 ff it -ww ! 3 St. Anthony's was the third to fall in Ireton's drive for vengeance, 13-O. Here Raul Ricaurte traps a St. Anthony's player on his own twenty yard line. 35 X, .A AW, V. K M The Future Holds Much ,xl L. . Q ...'is.i Frosh Football-1967-FIRST ROW: D. Pierce, W. Hauser, K. Foley, M. Kidwell, S. Kirby, J. Beech- er. SECOND ROW: G. Hathaway, C. Attiliis, M. Ruiz, D. Henderson, J. Trimbach, M. Carlson. THIRD ROW: R. Mann, K. Dugan, B. Gritte, L. Whitestone, M. Crowe, P. Cogswell. FOURTH ROW: M. Decowski, W. Peterson, R. Cohrs, F. Thorpe, R. Whitwam, M. Murphy. FIFTH ROW: Ass't Coach, J. Carney, D. Campbell, mgr: D. Cadigan, R. Noone, R. Perra, O. Aizcorbe, mgrg1Head Coach John Spencer. Indoors-Outdoors l Frightened a little, out of step a lot, they stood and paced and jumped. It was their debut, and though .every eye was on them, not a voice was with them, and apparently they had failed. But nine football and twenty-three basketball games provided a lot of practice. Slowly, the fear and disapproval gave way to praise and acceptance. Hopefully, girl cheer- leaders are here to stay. Football, Basketball, Horne or Away, Winning or Losing, the Cheerleaders were always there. Jan Maucher leads a rally- ing cheer at the O'Connell game. 36 Now Everybody Yell lt! T The Nicest addition to lreton sports-1968 Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row-K. McVicker, K. McGraw, D. Irby, Second Row-K. Venture, R. Drinkard, Third Row-J. Maucher, I. Gomes. The Second Nicest addition to lreton sports-1968 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row-A. Gart- lan, M. Rita, M. Schepis, E. Tracy, Second Row-R. May, P. Delaney, K. Thaxton, D. McCurdy. 37 The Varsity Cross-Country team at Episcopal after placing second in the State Catholic Meet. Standing: Fr. Paul Kenny, Joe Rheme, Dave Schlosser, Pete Diehl, Bill McDonald and Mr. John Connery. Kneeling, Frank Spicer, Joe Barrett, and Ray Dombroski. Solo Combination Every sport demands of a person a few special tal- ents, talents that are needed more than any others in order to succeed in that sport. A wrestler works on know-how and balance, a basketball player needs co- ordination and speed. But the cross-country runner must combine all of these with a great love for running. The aims of the coaches, Fr. Paul Kenny and Mr. John Connery, are to promote these talents in the members of lreton's cross-country team. Their ef- forts were not without success. The harriers ended the season with an impressive 7-3-1 record. Pete Diehl has led the Harriers to a victorious season this year. Right behind Pete, Ray Dom- broski is next year's hope for another such season. Scoreboard BI Opponent Tri-Meets 21 George Washington 37 lreton 35 31 T. C. Williams 26 ED5SC0Pal 44 27- washinsfvnii Lee, 30 gsf Sidwelf 743.12 41 Wakefield 17 IFGYOH y 31 39 O'Connell 18 1, Episcopal 43 19 Yorktown 36 Hammond 45 Virginia Catholic Cross Country Championship V oiconneu 23 Norfolk campilc 1 V, 92 Bishop lreton 37 Benedictine. ' Metropolitan Catholic Cross Country Championship Saint JOhr'l'S 38 Carroll 83 O'ConneIl 53 Pallotti 116 Bishop lreton 64 On the starting line everyone is equal. Within seconds, its up to you. M. if in. annum,-tif' its , .at W e ' say:f:tf'.:wf.sfi.s,ieQ'f' .,W,,.,,, John Markey gulps for air as he springs out in the lap of the 200 meter freestyle relay. Al Flesh prepares himself for the important second lap. A new addition to the growing list of lreton activities, the swim ming team hopes to achieve major sport status within a few years Kneeling: R. J. Leonard, J. Markey. Seated: K. Tracy, A. Flesh, D Beckman. Standing: W. Laux, E. O'Connor. Missing: Nlr. T. .laje O.S.F.S., moderator. Taking The Plunge- Varsity? Alan Flesh, who swam several events, be- gins the backstroke portion of the grueling Individual Medley. Bishop lreton's 1968 grapplers and their gold. Kneeling: Dave Miller, John Gallagher, Gary Jackson, John Norris. Standing: Coach Magnussen, Nlr. Connery, Larry Pospisil, Bill Henderson, Dave Damico, Mike Poole, John Lorenzetti, Mark Costa, Charlie Lorenzetti, John Dittmeier, and John Foley. The Tranquility Of This Pose . . The wrestling team is proud, and rightly so. Through the sweat and steam of an improvised practice room, they have envisioned and secured an unprecedented varsity record for lreton-9-4-1. Their success can be credited to their two greatest assets: unfailing determination to win, and the out- standing direction of a coach who knows how to win, Mr. lver Magnussen. Their performance continued even after the last sea- son match. From the Catholic University Tourna- ment, the grapplers brought home the cake, the championship trophy. In addition, they secured nine individual medals. ln the space of one season, this team and coach have added a lot of meaning to the word that belongs to lreton: PRIDE. Sidwell Friends Georgetown Prep St. Alban's c. 55, Good risel J Hammond Yorktdwrl 1 ,giiz 1 ,g,- g if Wakefield P Washington 81 Lee Langley O'ConneII Opponent 10 10 .c . 24 . ..... 5. 5 ':'i 3 ffi 3 21 45 9 22 ....,. 4.3 Move and countermove. Larry PospisiI's G.W. opponent struggles to break free from a tight hold. John GalIagher's one-on-one interrupts Good CounseI's 112 Ib. wrestIer's attempted tripod. W .M N !? ' 154 lb. John Purnell, assisted by a Sidwell wrestler, mops the mat. 41 K ,, 'iv 'am wigs wr 3, 1 ,ywwk WYHMEQ John Dittmeler demonstrates the fundamentals of wrestling to his O'Connell opponent. ,l ls Not The Usual Mood Of The Wrestler Foiled in his takedown, a St. Stephen's wrestler finds the roles re versed as Dave Miller prepares to pancake him. 43 A xgsgfiv Q' , , l K 1 Coach Iver Magnussen i John Dittmeier lreton's 1968 J.V. Wrestling Team: Front rowg Phil Ordyne, Steve Kirby, Second rowg Dan Kalen, Larry Walthall. Third rowg Paul Haley, John Fol- ey, Bill Foley. Back: Tom Coolidge, Matt Durr, Bill Henderson, Chris Mc- Callum. ww division climaxed the wrestling season with the 5 44 ie if if Mark Costa's needed pin in the heavyweight X i first varsity sport victory over O'ConneII. Sky Hooks ,A l-Esau , K , .A-:2 ls Q ,aw .- .,4 ' Most of the game of basketball is ori- ented toward the air, however the real hustler, Joe Fitzgerald, spends much time near the floor. Many armed, varied expressioned, an orien- tal composition-Jon Futrell, sandwiched between two T.C. players, still manages to bring down the ball. Up, But Not Enough lst Game 2nd Game BI-Opp. Bl-Opp. 49-58 Washington 84 Lee 45-61 28-64 T. C. Williams 57-74 6 :3i3,l5E -,,.- .ig ,f.-. . ,iii A V if f - diffs? iifiitih -67 55 .iiil - 5 3 ,-,i V. s iii The tallest man, Mike McLaughlin, dominates a jump during the Yorktown game. MC iliii ln victory and in defeat, unflagging spirit of the animal section still remained. While Joe Fitzgeraldusets up a baseline drive, Jerry Shaw stands by for a possible pass. U Strain, twist and two! Jeff Desobry, the team's leading scorer, was hard to stop against Nlc- Namara. That's mine. Mike Gibson takes the ball away from another O'Connell player. Mike's fine playing was rewarded with a first team spot on the Independent All-Metropolitan squad. The Varsity Cagers-Kneeling: Larry Burke, Phil Hunter, Standing: Coach Jack Spencer, Mike McLaughlin, Bill McClintock Chip Clark, Mike Gibson, Joe Fitzgerald, Jerry Shaw. John Futrell, Bob Woodson, Geoff Desobry, Dave Futrell. Today . . . Tomorrow M395 .43 24 lui J G JP W jim fr. r,,,,,i, The J-V- Cafdinals-Tim DWYGY. mgl'-, Bob C2lSey, Jim Martin, Chris Coon, Ed Grimm, Jim McGrath, Oscar Aizcorbe, Jerome Miller, Mike Murphy, Relford Drayton, mgr. Kneeling: Art Meushaw, Steve Gibson, George Ricaurte. Coach Harry Swaney, 48 Steve Gibson squeezes two by a hungry Yorktown player. J.V. Basketball George Ricaurte and Steve Gibson put the press to Yorktown. Every shot is a deciding point. Joe Cyr concentrates on one. lst Game 2nd Game Bl-Opp. Bl-Opp. 41-39 St. Anthony's 39-29 62-29 IVlcNamara 56-64 55-65 O'Connell 45-58 49-40 St. John's 46-73 29-45 George Washington 38-45 37-51 Washington 81 Lee 33-36 50-73 T. C. Williams 36-75 40-21 St. Emma's 29-43 47-57 Wakefield 49-67 41-48 Hammond 47-63 54-38 Richmond Catholic 53-23 45-61 Yorktown 59-56 r EMI- ' - The New Breed Unable to stop Mike l Murphy, awe struck St. Stephen's players watch and hope for the best. First Column: Phil Merkle, mgr., Bob Noone. Second Column: Mike Kidwell, Chris Casey, Jim Tut- sock, Bill Hauser, Bob Cohrs, Mike Murphy. Third Column: Vic Perry, Tim Battle, Steve Paulus, Steve McCurdy, John Gibson, Mark Reed. Fourth Column: Tom Birmingham, mgr., Coach Mike Graban. Hustle-Practice-Johnny Gibson-Hustle brings the steal, Practice the left hand, Johnny the two points. 50 .,1e . .l.I II, I.- , I -.,I f -IIII .I.- , - If -3 '- I I' z- --3. - I- . -e'3I5',+f-3591 f--1.-2'-L- , Q '.ay'I. 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Qi.,1. ,gv f.g:s.3:?g,:- ' II I , Z-5.3252565.IQ1?32-wiiig-2.2.e.3.gi-y.f:,f.x-353413. -?-gf--F25 II I HV xg, vw, -. x 'QEKPK sr Q-1 R Va- fs 5 X 'ng Q' Q' 1. 5 4? - I55I...4. .A-'f'II'I'Ig IGI II L ix Is, df N 1 --.-.. Vwxm , N 1 1 3, 5- ' asib s.'3f,?w X 'l is' 5'?1 1.5-2 Pa, If ,- .- ,- v. A' I - '. I -1-, .. . ,I ,j-,, z,II 5, - .,I- -4 j'g.Ifj,' 1.-,f-.I-N,--5. gI I,.,-Q X .g Q-.::I .3. ,I . 4- f4.3- ,,.Q-2m- 441' '-.-AI., , ng-j 35 mE2jbf7.3?:h:ggw,:gf--.-ffm- gl-NI. iq. 132.9 .1 ?.,.- ,Q:I,g., , ...f-,.,g.,.I-Qs: f.-,v 5- .51 - - A ii. S 5-.'.f9s2?i::4,a ---N -T3-S-6 SCENES Sight And Sound Dressed in red blazers and black ties, the Bishop lre- ton Wind Ensemble can be seen at games and rallies, in concert and in contests. This year, The Band par- ticipated in the District IV-A Instrumental Music Fes- tival and played grades four and five music. Though not the most difficult, this feat in itself is unusual for so new a band. A perfectionist, Mr. Larry Williams realizes the cap- abilities and limitations of his students. By choosing suitable music, he leads rather than pushes the band to achievement. ... All eyes on the director-Mr. Larry Williams gives the downbeat and the Christmas Concert begins. Forty-five instruments can make a lot of noise. Forty-five musicians can turn that noise into beauti- ful harmony. lreton is proud to present and be represented by these talented musicians. Q1 ,-,-me A , A '-it i.'t W Not the gods posing on Mt. Olympus, but lreton's Percussion Sec- tion, assumming heroic poses before the instruments that can make a sound like that of the gods warring in the heavens. They are: T. Sheehy, S. Sheehy, S. Kirby, E. Hughes, M. Dellarco, Whaley finstructorj, A. Sullivan, D. Rice. They're not quite 76 trombones, but Tim Doescher's effort and that of the others sound as ma ny. I ' C fi A-....,,.-,,,..u-ff' The members of the woodwind section. First Row: J. Heasly, B. Parry, R. Fair, J. Parker, P. Schratz P. Sullivan. Second Row: A. Venture, J. Kenkel, T. Callinan, K. Waindel, B. Clapsaddle. Standing: J Melzer, M. Tkacik, S. Hayward, J. Crimen. Passive by themselves, the band blazers become a rallying point for the lreton side when filled with the active members of the Wind Ensemble. l wonder if l'II ever get to be a first trumpeteer thinks Al Sol- ier as he watches the first trumpets show how the music should really sound. Four Years . . . Yankee Doodle To Bach. No doubt remains in Mike Onofrio's mind as to why Neal O'CaI' laghan didn't get in the band. Seen during a brass section rehearsal are: Bottom Row, R. Byrnes, M. Lieschner, Second Row: G. Bradish, T. Rankowski, S. Womack, G. Skinner, T. lVlcKeon, J. Melanson, W. Leake. Top Row: G. Reisinger, K. Vetter, W. Doescher, T. Bailey. . t,': ..nv r,' J 55 Q, The cast poses on one of the large props prepared by the hard- working stage crews. From left standing in back: Joe O'Donnell, Tony Venture, Bill Stapleton, Jon Futrell, Tim Kiernan, Bill Sheffield, and Fred Drinkard. Middle row seated: Jim Ciccotelli, Jim No Time For Sergeants , N 9,1 ', Dm i Q W get ., k , Q meme,-sac 'WW ' 4' 'af Pl T Moher, Harry Hagen, Dominic Kinsley Cin bow tiej, and Robert Ken- nedy. Front four: Ricky Jackson, Sam Maloney, Geoff Pollich, and Ed Latham. Pa Stockdale CDominic Kinsleyj protects his son Will from the clutches of the nattily dressed Selective Service Agent CEd Lathamy. i l A nurse fDiane Samordicj wonders where this one came from while she listens to Will fJon Futrellj boast about his responsibilities as Chief Latrine Orderly. The dedicated psychiatrist CGeoff Pollichj anxiously studies Will's reaction to the word SEX! Greasestick- Slapstick Continuing their efforts to promote a reputation for fine theatre, the Drama Club followed up last year's success of Carnival! , with the hit Broadway comedy No Time for Sergeants . The predominantly male cast rolled audiences with their interpretation of the misadventures of a mountain hick, Will Stockdale, called into service with the Air Force. Production of the spring musical began in late Febru- ary. Little Me , a burlesque about a poor girl who falls in love with a rich boy who falls in love with a poor girl, played to capacity crowds on two weekends in April. The Bishop lreton Wind Ensemble, Glee Club, and the girls of Saint Mary's Academy joined efforts to present four nights of slapstick entertain- ment. Will's Air Force buddies CSam Maloney and Bill Stapletonj watch amazed as Will shows no ill effects from the slightly oversized shot they gave him. 57 y i is ..,,A M..,,,,N ,..,. A, , . . . , . ,, , .,.,. M.. ,, ,, , MW hvyyk m,...my. 7: I 5 -me-WM-A--'H ff ff, ' I n L I Sill? f ,fi , . K X i ,., , .- 5 The full cast rehearse what is probably the most difficult part of a play, the finale. Second Spring Success . . . LITTLE IVIE The leading cast of Little Me . Diane Samordic, Eileen Tracy Carol Stapleton, Kevin Tracy, Geoff Pollich, and Jon Futrell. The rich kids revel at one of their many parties. 5 -ia 5 Bennie . . . and Bernie . . . the Buschbaum Brothers , played by Eddie Latham and Dominic Kinsley, interview a potential headliner, Belle. The touch, the love theme . . . Noble and. Belle CGeoff Pollich and Diane Sa- mordicl have found true love. 59 Editing A Year November 1, 1967, start of wrestling, basketball- and the yearbook. Fifty seniors met in Room 201 to discuss and plan for Bishop lreton's first yearbook. By the last deadline, the staff of nine seniors and one junior discussed plans for the yearbook party. lnexperience was the millstone tied to the staff. But by Nlarch 11, all ten were skilled in late hours, reject- ed copy, poor photography, weekend McDonald lunches and faculty house handouts. But out of 2000 pictures, 86,000 words, 250 layout sheets, 72 pen- cils, 3 reams of typing paper, and 3,360 man-hours were distilled the memories of a year. There were peaks and slumps: the satisfaction of meeting the first deadline, the frenzy at missing the third, the ex- citement as the first set of proofs were returned and l ......,,,,,,,w,.-aww Dave Bancroft, John Trippel, and Steve Womack plan the divider pages. Dave, the artist, wanted photography, John, the photogra- pher, wanted art. Steve wanted an Excedrin. the dejection as the errors in it mounted, the joy of seeing an artistic photograph and the horror when the editor exposed a roll of needed shots. But work was not the steady diet of the staff. It was only a side dish. The main course was the pleasure as the adver- tisers and patrons rolled in, the compliments from the printers, the awe when famous cartoonist Charles Schulz granted copyright permission, and the eu- phoria when the first books were delivered. The story of Flight '68 was one of hardships, of depression, of laughter, and like a yearbook, of something never to be forgotten. il J ' Copy writer Jeff DuLaney works madly to finish four hundred words by 6:00 o'clock. Mr. Gordon and Bill Boland listen disbelievingly as Editor Rick Haley demonstrates how he opens a loaded camera. S.-:J The yearbook staff of Flight '68: Seated in one manner or another, Steve Womack. Standing: Gerry Beach, Ed Rana, Bill Boland, Jeff Dave Bancroft, Dan Rekas, Mr. Gordon, Rick Haley, Kevin Tracy, DuLar1ey, John Trippel, Paul Dillon. Handymen of the yearbook staff, Paul Dillon, Dan Rekas, and Ger- ry Beach were invaluable for photography scheduling, proofread- Business Manager Kevin Tracy works on the ing, and setting up the index and activities listing. letter to prospective patrons. l wg I 1 L1 if an wwseq- 3 i- Q? Ts I-Word ln the wee hours of a deadline morning, the only in- terruption of the darkness on the third floor is the light coming from room 200. The next day, the print- er makes ready to host the Bl-Word staff, knowing they will spend the day with him. But through these efforts of lVlr. John Connery and his staff, the Bi-Word has grown steadily from the mimeographed newsletter of three years ago to the award-winning newspaper it is today. For the first three issues, the Bi-Word rated an International First Place from the Quill and Scroll Society. Since this is only the second highest rating, many innovations were made in the second year to better this. The edi- tors were sent to a summer journalism course and the second semester saw the start of a journalism class during homeroom. Their efforts were rewarded when the Bl-Word received an All-American rating, the highest given by the National Scholastic Press Association. The rush of last minute details before the deadline is more than a handful for Mr. Connery. Cub reporter Chris Coon works with Co-Editor Jay Kenkel. a if 'S ws. 1+ Dan Coakley Ccenterj prepares the underclassmen to take over for the departing seniors. Statistician of the paper, Sports Editor Bill Murray proofreads an article. Dan Coakley rereads his instructions as he works with Ed Miles on the dummies for the third page. Art From Logic Speech, the natural gift versus speech, the acquired art-This is the substance of forensics. In the fields of declamation, original oratory, oral interpretation, and extemporaneous speaking, the natural is ele- vated to the art. Long hours of practice are necessary to learn the tricks required to capture an audience, sway a judge and win the prize. Debate is the other facet of this organization. The top- ic this year centered around Uniform criminal in- vestigation procedure. Many hours were spent by the team interviewing police officers, combing past Supreme Court decisions, law reviews, and newspa- per editorials. All of this material is then combined into a case for presentation. ln the many tourna- ments which follow these preliminaries the argu- ments are honed to sharpness, and the logic bright- ened to lucidity. Eric Johnson summarizes the affirmative team's argument in a de- bate against St. Mary's Academy. The forensic-debate society of Bishop Ireton. J. Beall, Mr. T. Jaje fass't. moderatorj, E. Johnson, T. Bloomfield, K. Conroy, S. Bad- zik, P. Kennedy, F. Pilotte, Mr. E. Gordon Cmoderator-coachj, D Kinsley, C. Birmingham. Missing-R. Leonard, T. Kiernan. Father Al Smith begins a practice session in the home of the Bi- sons, the biology lab. Bl-Sons Roving ambassadors of Ireton, the Bisons have spread the name of the school throughout the state. This folk-popular-moldy oldies group has gained area wide recognition. Their blend of the old and the new has made them popular with allfage groups. Popular entertainment is not the only function ,of the group. The introduction of contemporary liturgical music has been one goal of the group. Folk music may be a help or a hindrance at the liturgy. When it is done well, people see its real value. The Bisons do it well. Visiting hospitals, old-age homes, conferences, and dances have also become intricate parts of the Bison image. Bringing a little fun and happiness and a lot of talent are the Bl-sons. Elaborate chords and pleasing harmony fill the Biology Lab as the Hauser, Seated: T, Adams, B, Nlccormick, E, Latham, R, Lush, T, Bisons rehearse for another concert. Standing: D. Cannon, D. De- Lawler, M, Cilinski, R, Jghnson, Nl, Gaghan, Buck, C. Farrell, V. Pavone, D. Coakley, T. Bednarek, T. Bailey, K. The Biology Lab assistants are never too engrossed in their research , . , . . 7 B I GI I b S to smile for me camera. F. Piione, J. Dickhute, Fr. Albert smith, Ni. Chem. Lab Asst's lVlr. Answini and his lab assistants, lVl. Wellings, G. Claveloux and S. Bai, seem to be quite amused with gluing together dented ping pong balls. Dakon, D. Kinsley, D. Dougherty, C. Braun, J. Zimmerman, and E. Ball. 66 Boosters Top row: F. Johnson, N. O'Callaghan, E. Byrne, S. Hewitt, H. Hagan, B. Wagner, F. Gallagher, J. O'ConneIl, T. Coolidge. Front row: D. Rhedmon, P. Nlagnini, J. Pollich, J. Ciccotelli, S. Maloney and L. Sim- onich of the Booster Club-symbols of lreton's spirit-give a final cheer before leaving for a game. With a few simple pieces of equipment, the Science Club, guided by Nlr. Rich, perform experiments that once led to great scientific dis- . coveries. The members are, D. Purvis, Nlr, Rich, P. Sullivan, lVl. Well- I e n 4 I U b ings, Nl. Walsh, Nl. Onofrio, G. Claveloux, K. Miller. Chess Club The fledgling Chess Club, entering the ranks of inter- scholastic activities at Bishop Ireton for the first time this year, are around the table: S. Warnek, J. lVlarkey, R. Leonard, R. Fair, B. Vinsh, B. Parry, T. Sheehy, W. Herrell, Mr. Paperiello, Moderator, L. Woodland, J. Mayeux, J. Beall, F. Pilotte, J. Zimmerman, and S. Turke. Sa C n S the life at Bishop lreton J Mansey D Reilly J Parker Mr Gordon Art Club Recalling the days of his youth, Fr. Wagner shows the German Club slides of scenery near his home in Austria. Standing: Fr. Wagner, M. Kelly, J. Corkey, J. Barnett, E. Comitz, Nl. Halpin, D. Dougherty. Seat ed: Y. Chandler, J. Beall, S. Turke, C. Birmingham, S. Nugent, K. Waindel, T. Kelleher, J. Zimmerman, and J. Byrd. ll r l .5 'f Zi: i za, Z4 M I From small beginnings last year, the Art Club has now branched out into many of the varied fields of artistic expression. Directed by Fr. Buckley, fourth from left, the Art Club consists of Mr. Answini, L. Wellings, S. Badzik, Fr. Buckley, R. Jaszczult, J. Trippel, D. Bancroft, T. Adams, J. Halpin, and M. Schneider. German Club When the curtain falls on a successful production the applause echoes for the actors and their talents. But there are others who are seemingly unsung. They are the instructors, those who have combined the energies of all into one. They are the financiers, the casters, the businessmen. They are the PRODUCERS AND DIRECTORS NN wvg fYYNX Pf OfO!iQ !X! JYNYX The Executives Dreams are the substance of the future. But an idea is not substance itself. Monsignor Edward Stephens, late pastor of St. Mary's parish, was the man with the dream-of a school that would provide a rounded Christian education for the young men in this area. He also had the perseverance to produce results from it. He took it to those who were in a position to develop the dream into buildings and facili- ties. He took his idea to men such as Peter L. lreton, then the Bishop of the Richmond Diocese and Father William Buckley, then the Provincial of the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales. But most important were the pastors of the six parishes that would share the benefits-and the burden-of such a school. These men were Monsig- nor Martin Quinn of Blessed Sacrament, Monsignor Eu- gene Walsh of St. Louis, Monsignor Emmet Gallagher of St. Rita's, Father Leo Massei of St. Mary's, Father Charles Comaskey of Our Lady of Lourdes, and Father Rottmann of St. Joseph's. Monsignor Stephens didn't live to see the substance of his dream. And Bishop Russell, the new Bishop of Rich- mond dedicated the school that was named in honor of the late Bishop lreton, The first graduation is attend- ed by a different board of pastors, too: Father Joseph Schwartz of Good Shepherd, Monsignor Justin Mc- Clunn of St. Louis, Father Edward Brown of St. Rita's, Father Arthur O'Leary of St. Joseph's, Father Joseph Wingler of St. Mary's, and Father Philip Hannan of Queen of Apostles. But in 1964 the first freshman class was admitted, and graduation 1968 marks the last step in the birth of an idea. ! .fmitttgt tl- r w T, Bishop John J. Russell, principal celebrant at the Dedication Mass leaves the auditorium after ceremonies on October 7, 1967. l The Board of Pastors assemble in the library of the Oblate House at Msgr. Richard Burke, Msgr. Martin Quinn, Msgr. Justin McClunn, Fr. Bishop Ireton. Top Row: Fr. Joseph Wingler, Fr. Charles Comaskey, Edward Browne, Fr. Arthur O'Leary. the principal, Fr. Joseph McKay. Bottom Row: Fr. Joseph Schwartzp ,,-Air an V si ,F , iff Final authority on all school matters, Msgr. Richard J. Burke, Super- Fr. John Conrny, Provincial of the Oblates' Wilmington, Phiadelphia intendent of schools of the Diocese of Richmond. Province, delivers the homily at the Dedication Mass. 73 Fr, Joseph NlcKay, the man responsible for the respect Bishop lreton now commands, goes over one of the many papers which flows across his desk. An experienced counselor, Fr. John Fuqua finds it often helps to just sit and listen to the student. 1 74 Q lVlodern Educators One should not and must not equate the word admin- istration with dictatorship. First impressions of any au- thority figure causes rebellion images to flicker before the eyes of the young. Nlodern education and contem- porary thought have shifted the concept of administra- tion. Progress and change, forms and reports, service and example are characteristic of today's admin- istrative functions. Multiplication of forms, salesmen of the latest educa- tional materials, college registrars: worried parents, dis- gruntled studentsg conflicting schedules, discipline problems, suggesting teachers, all of these and many other burdens are handed to administration. The gov- ernment of the school then sifts through the material, filters it to the proper teacher or activity, and co-ordin- ates the several hundred activities of a modern educa- tional complex, Thus, student and teacher hopes, com- plaints, activities, absence, attendance, lunch, exams, fear, and exercise are co-ordinated into a living, growing organism, a school. lVlr. Jack Spencer, varsity basketball coach, biology teacher, and disciplinarian, is caught resting in his office. H Fr. John Gavin, vice-principal and history teacher, betrays verted nature by his many gestures and expressions. his extro English Sometimes, a teacher is much like a facet of his subject. Fr. Palko is easily pictured as an open textbook, talent is conveyed and benefits received-Fr. Dean is like a lim- merick, a bit quixotic, yet true to the point. Nlr. Ostinato, the heroic figure struggling against the seniors-Nlr. Connery, the essay, a well rehearsed point is made in a clear, easy style. Finally, Fr. Norman, the novel-expan- sive, many charactered, yet heading toward one goal. lVlr. Nlarc Ostinato graphically explains sentence structure to his bar- barous seniors. M lt is rumored that Father Thomas PaIko's distant ancestor. lVlaria Palkolini, posed for Da Vinci's Mona Lisa. l'm sorry, sir, but Charlie Brown is not considered a typical tragic hero in American Literature. Fr. Charles Norman wlnces at the thought. From Tolstoy to Bradbury to Poe to O. Henry, Mr. John Connery covers the spectrum in Sopho- more literature. Fr. Walter Dean lights up as a freshman's I ain't got nothing add another nickel to the Blunder Club treasury. ith his effortless approach to trigonometry, Fr. Paul Kenny has ade the pre-calculus course painless and simple for college-bound seniors. Mathematics Often, one does not see a usefulness to Mathematics. lt is impractical and boring to all but those gifted few who are interested in such things. Fr. P. Kenny, Messrs. C. Pietrangelo, R. Umbeck, and T. Jaje have changed this attitude. Math has become an interesting, stimulat- ing challenge to minds just discovering the analytic approach. Starting with the simple concept of the number line, Mr. Charles Pietrangelo leads the juniors into the more complex operations of logarithms and binomial expansions. Mr. Ronald Umbeck cautiously invites some an' swers to one of his geometric questions during the first period class. Mr. Thaddeus Jaje cannot understand why the freshmen are lost in this simple mathematical proof. Starting with an inquiry into what constitutes life, Fr. Albert Smith leads his biology students into its complex mysteries. M aw ' . Mr. Albert Answini seems ready to turn on the gas outlets in utter frustration during another Chem. Study class. Science Science is: lVlr. Rich's slinky experiments in PSSC Phys- icsq lVlr. Spencer's Cancer Study in Biologyg Nlr. Paperiel- lo's liquor distillary in IPS: and finally lVlr. Answini's Chem Study and Traditional Chemistry mailing list. All in all, science is interesting, diverting, fun, and hard work. Nlr. Rocco PaperielIo's task is both difficult and important. In Intro- ductory Physical Science, the freshmen learn the scientific approach to inquiry. Nlr. John Rich dispels a disturbance in the ranks with an impossible question about refraction, directed at the instigator. Languages 'wwfvfemaew .M Combining the best teaching methods with experienced teachers has made the study of languages an easier and more enjoyable task. ln two new audio-visual rooms, Frs. Adam Radomski, John Wagner, Robert lVlc- Nally, and lVlr. Daniel Keohane have been able to gener- ate and achieve a new excellence in language facility. ,gd Fr. Wagner is left speechless as third year students describe the time relationships of the future perfect verb. . l l And away we go on another tour of France as Fr. Radomski dims the lights and turns on the Audio-Visual equipment, Keohano delenda est! lVlr. Keohane quells restlessness in his Latin With exaggerated articulation, Fr. Robert McNally attempts to in- class on the ldes of March with a chilling glance. struct French lll students in the finer points of French diction, 79 9 mam Social Science Social Science is the study of the interaction of past and present people with their environment and with other people. lreton's Social Studies department has grown to a staff of four able men, each using his own unique presentation. They make the understanding of the concepts and their application easier and more meaningful. Mr. Michael Graben's use of student involvement, Fr. David Ha- gan's valuable insights, lVlr. Harry Swaney's own brand of humor and Mr. Edmund Gordon's fantastic research projects all add variety and life to history and allied fields. Father David Hagan seems to be objecting to a students interpreta tion of an assigned reading, Manchild ln a Promised Land. Five periods of World History and the freshmen's version of it puts Mr. Gordon into a state of numb acquiescence. Mr. Michael Graben grins as he listens to a Virginian's version of how the South won the war. With heartfelt sympathy, Mr. Harry Swaney announces the nior government grades. - - W -12 Wi Religion To be a religion teacher in today's world is to put your- self before the firing squad. This is the thought of ev- ery man, each morning as he walks into his first religion class. Frs. Buckley, Greene, and Godley face the chal- lenge each day with the latest techniques in religious education. ---.a -. Mischievous Leprechaun-Fr. George Godley puts down another stu- dent tirade with his soft and subtle voice. 'ff-ws. -vu-W,,,,,z,,,,M Men of Ireton, l see . . . -Father Robert Buckley, a modern apostle to the Gentiles proclaims the Gospel message. 'MW Father Francis-Be Reasonable Do lt My Way- Greene amuses himself while standing guard over his prize library. Music From sour notes and late practice sessions came the musical pride of Bishop lreton. Under the direction of lVlr. Larry Williams and lVlr. Joseph Porrello, the music program has been able to reach out towards higher goals than in its first few years. 4'ff,,, Again, again, again . . . -To begin a piece of music twenty times is not unusual for lVlr. Larry Williams, the director of the Wind Ensemble. H1000 push-ups, then I'll smile. -Mr. Jack Stanton urges on a physical education achiever. lreton's lmpresario -lVlr. Joseph Porello rewrites a piece of music for the Glee Club. Physical Education A stream of cardinal, white, and gold flashes past, and pours into the locker room. Another class has finished its daily work-out. lVlr. Jack Stanton, and lVlr. Iver Nlagnussen have combined their talents to create a desire for achievement in our physical education department. Three minutes to change, shower, dress, comb your hair and get out! -Nlr. Iver Nlagnussen is certainly an incentive for any fresh- man to move a little faster. Wi., g,1 ' . ' , 'lump No, Father Dean, we can't put another flower display here, says Maintenance Engineer Harold Ward. V A Q4ll ?f9k JMJAVV Mrs. Parker, secretary, attempts to complete a snowy day's absentee Iist.223...224...225... Staff Mrs. Scull and Mrs. Finnegan take a short respite from the tiring task of translating and transmitting the activities of several hundred boys into a few pages of numbers and statistics. Another quarter and another 624 report cards to fill out. These thoughts cause Mrs. Snell, Father McKay's secretary, to pause for a moment and contemplate the summer. The hardships of the climb to stardom are but a memory to the senior. To the supporting actor, the underlcassman, they are an ever-present reality. Lost in the shuffle of the rehearsal, ' he is given nothing more than bit parts or perhaps a minor role. But his support is a necessity, realized, but not recognized. This is the story of . . . ACTORS X VN W 5 EQQQSEQCEQE-E05 .., , i g A 4 1 - it 11... 1, a . Front Row: T. Birmingham, J. Bednarek, J. Bradberry, J. Beecher T., Bloomfield, T. Battle. The Stranger He scales the steps for the first time, a lonely boy, an apprehensive boy, a brave boy. Burdened with the many tools of learning, he gropes through the un- familiarity. He uses his schedule card as a map, check- ing it carefully against every room number. Some offer Front Row: M. Carlson, R. Byrnes, J. Clubb, B. Clapsaddle, D. Buress, J. Bruggeman, M. Carey, J. Byrd. , W., 1 1 f ' . i. li v Second Row: M. Biniek, C. Attiliis, S. Badzik, D. Beckman, G. Ban croft, M. Bladergroen, M. Bell, P. Benson, O. Aizcorbe, C. Blattner help, others nothing more than an unkind word. All is new to him: the halls, the procedures, the faces, the feeling within him. He takes a deep breath and walks on, stepping into the fastest and most memorable four years he will ever experience. Second Row: G. Bradish, D. Campbell, A. Caputy, C. Casey, J. Clarke, R. Carlson, M. Cassidy, P. Cogswell, R. Cohrs. if-K f f f ii ' f - 4. Z Front Row: pl Craig, T. Cotter' K. Dugan' J- Gaghan' W. Gehrony Second Row: J. Draudt, J. Fisher, C. Gallagher, P. Foye, F. Gailllot, M, Costello, M. Degiorgiv J. Fenwick' D. Foley. P. Crawford, J. Corkey, K. Gallagher, T. Dwyer, E. Fisher, K. Foley, M. Decowskl. Front Row: W. Herrell, J. Hales, R. Keller, M. Gibson, S. Hayward, Second Row: J. Hawald, D. Jaworski, P. Haley, W. Hauser, J. Gib D. Kalen, B. Grltte, S. Kelly, P. Harty, M. Hlll. son, G. Hathaway, C. Hodes, T. Kellas, T. Harmon, A. Heneberry J. Hayes, D. Henderson, G. Hansen, D. Girard. 87 Qi ...J 'Clie First Row: T. Lawler, R. Kernan, T. Lepski, S. Kirby, M. Kidwell, R. Lush, R. Lewis, T. Laux, T. Flynn, C. Lettice, W. Love, T. Long P. Kennedy. Second Row: J. Lauck, M. Krafft, W. Laux, J. Klett, W. King. A Second Row: J. Melanson, C. Mayer, W. Peterson, C. Olson, R. Ma nn, Front Row: J- MHJOUSY- 3- MCCUVCJY- V- PSVOHG, J- MCCIOSKGY, P- S. Nottingham, F. McKenna, G. Patterson, D. Pierce, R. Noone, J. Mefklei 3- PGUJUS- V- PGTVY- J- Maflffei J- P99097 G- MCCBVTYWGY- R- McDonald, J. Melzer, A. McDaniels, W. Mulheron, E. O'Connor, M. Perra. Murphy. i , H, ,,, ..+ V 'iffitl 1 -P FYOM Row: D- Schuster, Nl- Powers, J- Smith, D. Spaulding, V. Second Row: R. Russ, P. Schratz, G. Spring, J. Schwab, P. Schultz, Rush, K. Ramundo, M. Ruiz, M. Sherick. J. Roche, M. Reed, K. Ramundo, L. Plumly, J. Risoldi. Front Row: K. Sullivan, M. Powers, J. Trimbach, F. Vaccarella. Sec- ond Row: M. Sulliva n, D. Steinbacher, P. Turke. Third Row: W. Monet, J. Tutsock, F. Thorpe, T. Sweeney, P. Schratz. Front Row: J. Wolf, L. Woodland, A. Venture, T. Veith. Second Row: L. Walthall, R. Zell. Third Row: C. Wickman, M. Vaughan. Fourth Row: R. Whitwam, K. Waindel. The Joiner The fog of unfamiliarity has lifted and with it has gone the inhibitions of the past year. A figure steps into the sun so others may notice him. He is the second-year man, the wise-fool, known to do anything, recognized for nothing. He cries out for attention. He becomes the joiner, providing a spirit that needs only to be directed. Occasionally, he is laughed with, often, he is laughed at. Yet his ego remains intact and he raises his head proudly, reaching out to maturity in the paths he follows. Sophomore Class Officers: First Row: William Barrett, Frank Spicer. Second Row: William Talty, Eric Johnson. FHM First Row: A. Bennett, W. Barrett, A. Baron, R. Bar- nett, T. Bedna rek, R. Angel D. Brady. Second Row: D. Baggett, L. Arico, E. Ball W. Baker, D. Arbogast, T. Adams, T. Bailey. First Row: K. DiCesare, P Coyle, R. DiNatale, P. D'Arez zo, M. Dalton. Second Row M. Dellarco, J. Devenney, D. Desloge, J. Crirnen, J. Dick hute, W. Craig, J. Curry, M Dakon, T. Curley. First Row: J. Collier, R. Burt, M. Coppola, D. Cannon, J. Corbalis. Second Row: C. Braun, K. Clark, H. Campbell, M. Cilinski, C. Coon. Third Row: E. Comitz, S. Cicinato, J. Clark, P. Carrico, K. Conway. Fifsf ROW? T- Dugan, K- Egger, R- D0U8laSS- Second Row: R- Faif, lVl- Third Row: D. Dougherty, R. Drayton S. Doll E. Fazzi R. Durr. Fenwick, R. Ecker, R. Dombroski, R. Eibell, A. Fernandez. RR- First Row: J. Hanson, M. Healy, N. Grimm, P. Higgins, J. Hoge, J. Halpin, T. Gleason, W. Henderson, T. Hanrahan. Third Row: M. R. Harlow, D. Garver. Second Row:J. Gallagher, J. Foley, M. Gaghan, Hales, B. Field, J. Hittinger, J. Heasly, R. Ford, J. Hoffman. T. Grefenstette, J. Heid, P' First Row: R. J. Leonard, E. Johnson, M. Hughes, K. Kady, D. Kelly, J. Mansy, R. Magnini, B. Miller, G. Lumpkin, J. Krisanda, J, Martin Second Row: E. Hughes, C. Iarrobino, R. Kidd, J. Markey, R. A. Leonard, T. Mulhearn, P. Loftus, A. Meushaw, P. Host-Madsen, B. McCormick, J. McCallum, M. McKillips, R. Marshall, D. lnguagiato, D. Kinsley, R. Malone, D. Murphy, H. Krafft, T. Kelleher, D. Hughes, S. May, J. Miller, J. Daniel, C. Keister. i i i First Row: R. Perricone, G. Portela, K. Rogers, J. Samuelsen, J. Second Row: M. Sable, B. Parry, L. Peck, G. Ricaurte, Nl. Samordic Qrdoynev G, OW, J, Parsons, T, Rankowskih J. Normiie, F. Piiotte, Ni. O'Brien, W. Noonan, D. O'ReiIIy, J. Rehme , J. Ritter, P. Scalan, R. Nigro. Below: First Row: G. Skinner, F. Spicer, T. Sheehy, S. Sheehy. Second Row: D. Schlosser, T. Sklopan, P. Steigel- man, G. Solier. Third Row: G. Smith, L. Sims, R. Shows. Front Row: P. Ugis, R. York, S. Wharton, J. Zimmermann, L. Sul- livan, M. Ware, C. Toler, P. Sullivan. Second Row: P. Vignes, T. Zamaria, M. Swago, A. Zunde, W. Talty, G. Zell, J. McGrath, J. Wandless. 93 The Observer The two years have formed a quiet man who stands, who watches, who waits. He casts himself as the sophisticate, the casual man, and he plays the role well. But in reality he is the observer, boiling inside with plans and ideas. He is able but unable, settled but unsettled, quiet but simmering. He must wait one more year, and wait he will, until he is handed the reins and can put his plans into action. First Row: Nl. Biondi, R. Brown, J. Blackburn, W. Arnold, R. Bowers, B. Bowman, C. Cheadle, P. Calahan, T. Baroody. Second Row: J Brehony, R. Casey, R. Bolton, C. Carey, Lrgie ' fm .... . s ' 5 K ' sf I - . . .- his Hr' , -. . K -,sm .6 -mv Q'-'fiuf' V D 7- 1.'J.'9'.!' f , . ' M'h5 K' ' it 5 V T A s. .- +. . .. . -W-el A ft Q i -- aK 'frfeL 14 W mi'L' ,.. QM ..,.-.. 17.3 gf. .L . W 'M' .ss Ni' Junior Class Officers: First Row: John Norris, David Da mico. Second Row: James Feeney, Christopher Murad. G. Burns, D. Alderson, L. Burke, T. Campbell, J. Attiliis, Y. Chandler P. Bonta, S. Bai, R. Barker, R. Bonniwell, D. Bancroft. Mi A .x First Row: T. DeLoach, P. Dolan, T. Egerer, J. Dittmeier. Second R. Cotter. Third ROW: F- DiPerr1a, H. F6fI'1ar1d6Z,J- DUN- C- CYOUY Row: T. Coolidge, M. Donovan, D. Damico, J. Cyr, D. Fisher, J. J- Deflklef, Nl- COSTS, M- Fleming, G- D9S0bfY- J- Feeney- F- DUN Covington, E. Czajkowski, P. Desloge, Ieavy, P. COYI'ig2V1. First Row: J. Gallagher, S. Hawald, Nl. Kosak, J. Lamp, G. Jack- Second Row: P. Horn, D. Hagan, S. Gilmore, R. Jensen, S. Gibson son, B. Garvey, P. Hunter, A. LaRoche, G. Kellas. D. Lamborne, R. Jaszczult, W. Foley, D. Harris, B. Higgins. K mln. , 4, :..':: , ,. ., -V... .- .V w lfffv.-. -s..'w.f:Va Vx-wfs'4'f'a'P f'f4-- Vi' ', f 7 X.. V 15 :i.i:? ijz'-V.,'1 MQs'iSsS-wi' xi' Q' ' .-59 -A515-7.14 gl-:S-'Q' PFVCM, QV-T '3 ,4.2-'-,,a'w--'5v.,5-L9f1- G' , p '1 1:1ZM-,,'Q1.V.3-V. ,PQ Q' 5f'94!',2f-A JF - J. J' , If-F15-'L-'xi','-35z..1'ga1vI:-. P-f:.5Qie2m'Ff-f ' 'f 1':f2:i.1V 'X'-.'v-Irv'-GVrSx4?'Q'45,jy'.4.'1ff -4 k-I'-5?-'f i' --3.-7,'?2'f4-,y'i-3if!Q'4v?5,f'f? 'f3fw-37? 2' -43-1 - 1 .gf f' .qLf:xx2.::',.'z fzji :Q-' .' 3-:g:X,EZV4? ' 5: flfyif' s'-'E-3471.313-3-,PfLEX--1-'f' 4-lf.1:7F2-9-3 .E'1P17.-:E-4- f-1' .- 5 9 ,JW v?1'4f-2 'f 41? L.-x...-N.-L.-I..-,.-. v I- 1, -4.5 K. 13: -..-.1,f..,,.-- lg gh-. -.C A 4.71,-.,.,. 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Talty, Dominic Kinsleyg Seniors, Richard Haley, Bill Stapleton, Paul Student Council- Dialogue And Action Student organizations are often before the public eye. lt's about time they did something. When the Council The SCA, however, is in a most unenviable position. It fails, the critics say: I told you so. Despite the many is under the constant scrutiny of a most limited and handicaps of a new organization, despite the severe most criticalaudience-its peers and its teachers. When skepticism of many, the Council has shown its worth the Council makes a stride forward, the remark is: in dialogue, in communication, in action. g sm -and The Student Council officers ta ke time out from a busy executive session. Joe Costantino, Treasurer, Richard Haley, President, Bill Stapleton, Vice-President, Dan Coakley, Secretary. 98 Leadership And Service Paul Magnini, Senior Class President William Stapleton, Vice-President James Ciccotelli, Secretary Patrick Reiley, Treasurer 99 The How To lVlan There is a certain aura about him, all a matter of how to. lt's his selection of coat, of tie, the taste in the proper use of cologne. lt's his calm assured- ness, unworriedness, unhurriedness. lt's the knowl- edge of where to go, what to do. lt's the ability to work, but work only when necessary. lt's his appar- ently easy success, only apparent success, only ap- parently easy. Others sense it, he knows it, there is no need to point it out. Finally, the three years of confusion, awkwardness, and boisterousness are coming to fulfillment. Three years-long when looking ahead, but momentary in retrospect-are filled with success and failure, pride and regret. The day becomes his day, the first of many in this, his final year. This day he becomes a representative, the bearer of a tradition, irrevocably marked-October 20-Ring Day. Which one's mine? was the first thought of seniors as they viewed their rings before Mass. We finally got 'em! is written on the faces of Nlarty Nlarinoff, Bill Stapleton, Pat Reiley, and Mike Gartlan. Nr Raymond W. Abbgft Michael W. Aultice vm we Francis G. Barnett Richard A. Bastian Thomas B. Beale Dave Blake accepts his class ring from the bond between man and school. ,, tim? David R. Ball Gerald E. Beach James E. Beall Father McKay, symbolizing Charles D. Birmingham David A. Blake William F. Boland E James P. Brogan Lee J. Burt Edward S, Byrne George S. Bos Timothy J. Cahill Michael E- ClI'fiC0 Richard R. Chioffi James R. Ciccotelli 102 John G. Clark N Vector kinematics? When was he born? .4- ... J' ,M 1. Daniel J. Coakley John E. Colgan -ew fix John K. Condon Michael G. Condit Eddie Byrne models the latest fashions for the sophisticated bus driver. Joseph P. Costantino Bruce N. Crandlemire Kevin A. Crockett Gfegf-WY J- CUUI1 103 Dean J. De Buck Michael K. Devenney Peter R. Diehl Paul R. Dillon William T. Doescher Robert J. Drummond Soul music, soft light, and senior rings combine to provide atmosphere of enjoyment for Tammi Furnas and Harry Hagen. Jeffrey L. Du Laney John J. Erb eb Stephen C. Farrell Daniel G. Finnegan Joseph W. Fitzgerald 1, a a Alan R. Flesh 5E?fi'RiKi'?s?23fi.sfg S ,iggfxy f::lsS5i?g2?i3ii??Ss?fas S L ,V a,fM,,., mf,-f if 1-Sw.. 5 X Xf9w.a,..-S.-M if - ww h . M ,.,,,Zg,5,,i.x,.., A . ,qw ,.., ...,. 2 ,LS M, ,, X H 7 . Km. .. -- A..,.,.S-.f,- flaw ,,gi.. . .,f.'-'T , , , gwg3sgaiaT2s?zsm. S ' iii ' 'if' ' - f : sag. 1' .- gaze . .wgffgieifgkffl 5 .ax 3- -231 ra- 7 ,X Mir 4 Q ' , ' , '. ' Q . ,f f V , q.: A F X ? .2 is if Jonathan H. Futrell Thomas F. Gailliot Frank J. Gallagher 'fr 25' -:F x K in 3' 'NN ag Va , 22:52 'a...l.-:P .. A , 'Q 1-, ' l- z W ,i . My , . Michael J. Gartlan Michael A. Gibson Joseph C. Gilmore 105 1F V' sw Richard Girard Joseph R, Gusky Harry J. Hagen ei? 105. rfb Hudson T. Harris Kevin F. Hauser X .,,5 1 .b l 5 W' L, i',.. ' L1 ii'. 2 Thomas M. James Francis M. Johnson Joe Costantino, Mike Aultice, and Jon Futrell set the mood for Ireton's first color day. K. Stephen F. Hewitt Richard L. Haley 1 X Frederick F. Jackson i' X . 'QV ki L John J, Kenkel John W, Kirby Frederich J. Krafft Edwin F. Latham Richard C. Lefler Kevin V. Lehman Mark T. Leischner x Cha,-les E. Lofenzetti John C, Lorenzqtti Robert J. Lowe John R. McCallum Francis leads the flock at Allentown. 107 KZ ! Stephen W. McCarthy Benjamin H. McCartney William M. McClintock 'US i William J. 'McGuire Terrence M. McKeon Michael P. McLaughlin Robert J, McLellan Kenneth C. McNabb John P. Mcswiggan Paul A. Magnini 108 James M. Malone William L. Maloney Joseph M. Marinoff John C. Mayeux x William P. Murray John M. Newbould an Robert J. 0'Brien in I q ,.,. i rrrr 1 4 wil 5-'51, Kerry P. Miller Neal S. 0'CaIlaghan Steve Romeo and Raul Ricaurte get a good laugh out of their ex- perimental resultsin PSSC Physics. Joseph M. 0'Donnell Michael D. Onofrio 'iii James F. Parker Geoffrey R. Pollich Lawrence L. Pospisil Monte G. Pullis Daniel E. Purvis Edward B. Rana Stephen M. Reichart Patrick V. Reiley 110 aw.. K' 'W Qi... David W. Reilly Scott T. Reinilz Daniel J. Rekas David T. Rhedmon Raul E. Ricaurte Dennis M, Rice Barry M. Rolander Stephen C. Romeo James Parker, first clarinetist of the lreton Wind Ensemble, diligently rehearses a piece of music prior to a performance. ,f ' Q ,ge X, 111 .40- ' Fred H. Shambora Ralph M. Solier William H. Stapleton Michael A. Stepp Arthur E. Sullivan, Jr. William W. Swift, lll Michael F. Tkacik rm. Esx Q., Jn u. .asus-2 Kevin M. Tracy Joe Gilmore laughs as Bob's Wagmobile gets stuck in the season's first snow. .53 112 John J. Trippel Stephen J. Turke Robert E. Wagner Edward G. Wallace Steven R. Warnek Stephen L. Womack Michael A. Wood Michael S. Woodson Charles S. Varhol Bartholomew F. Vinsh William C. York 1 13 Rev. Mr. Lawrence Noon James E. Love Richard H. Freudenthal Remember. . . Rev. Mr. Lawrence Noon. An Oblate scholastic, his third year of teaching was spent educating the pres- ent Junior class. Only a year away from ordination, he became ill from cancer and died a few days before permission was granted to ordain him. James E. Love. A member of the first freshmen class, James was hospitalized and died of a natural illness a few days after the start of his Junior year. Richard H. Freudenthal. Another member of the first freshmen class, Richard left Bishop lreton in his sophomore year and joined the Marine Corps. Sent to Vietnam he was killed in action June 30 near Quangtri, South Vietnam. The Class of '68 remembered and on February 29, 1968, Father Joseph McKay blessed a memorial cruci- fix donated by the Senior class. Father Walter Dean had the plaque under the crucifix inscribed with these words: To the Memory of Rev. Mr. Lawrence Noon, O.S.F.S. April 25, 1936-September 1, 1966 and James E. Love August 18, 1950-September 20, 1966 and LICPL Richard H. Freudenthal February 23, 1949-June 30, 1967 from The Students of Bishop lreton High School Q The memorial crucifix in the student lounge Richard L. Haley ogg, , 'ii km? U4 'L-,p , , , A V Francis G. Barnett Daniel J. Coakley g i 3 1 , i is X s.: A Search . . . A Goal Many are the gifted yet those who use these talents are few. In many aspects it is the worker who out- shines the natural. The men presented on this page are both, gifted workers. For this reason they now receive honor as they stand at the head of the first gradu- ating class of Bishop lreton. However, here they are not presented as the worker or the gifted, but rather as the reading man. The textbook is a guide, the teacher is also a guide. The student is the guided. But to what or where is he directed? The answer is twofold: to good reading in a search for knowledge, to the world in the quest for experience. These men have found the first goal. Now they go to the second, not alone, for they have the knowledge. Charles D. Birmingham James R. Ciccotelli James E. Beall Never Duplicated . . .Always imitated Chosen Best Athlete of the Year in his ju- nior year, Marty Marinoff has proven himself worthy of the title. However, athletic ability may be a gift. Drive, leadership, and respect come through long hours of practice and repe- tition. Nlarty has spent the long hours that separate the ordinary from the special. His character has been sharpened and strength- ened by competition. Success is his, by his effort, he is a Man of the Year. Our own student activist, Rick Haley, has been the natural and accepted leader of the school. His first rank in the academic field, competi- tive spirit on the wrestling mat, and editor- ships of the yearbook and paper have brought him into every sphere of school life. In his senior year he was elected president of the SCA. To this job he brought the knowledge, ex- perience, and skills acquired in four years. De- spite many obstacles he gave life and drive to the infant organization. A contemporary hu- manist, his many facets have added much to lreton. Go with a winner . . . an oft echoed phr a cliche. . . John Clark is a winner, but no' ten praised and certainly not a cliche. In classroom he puts in the time and puts out effort. On the football field or the basket court, often outweighed, many times fai taller opponents, his determination, his ef to win gave him the edge over the man wil to settle for a red ribbon. For Chip there only blue ribbons. In the future this de will always give him the edge. He will alw be a Man of the Year. 116 5 .1 . . . IVlen Gf The Year Nays there, always willing to help. These 'ds somewhat capture Steve Womack. Pos- sing a hidden drive, Steve, in his own way contributed much to lreton. A member of band and of the first yearbook, he has nev- ailed to be a real contributor. However, his at ways somehow fail when at a sport or er school activity. This, then, is a common erience for there is no activity, no drive, no 'rt that Steve would not and did not give support or active aid to, in the cause of on. Called to be the president of lreton's first se- nior class, Paul Magnini was a surprise choice. His peers obviously saw something there, an untapped source of constructive leadership. Paul has more than proved the accuracy of his classmates' intuition. His formula for lead- ership has been clear: Leadership through ex- ample. The future belongs to the man who works for it. Work has never hurt Paul. He will not only be a Man of the Year, but a Man for all Years. X 117 Gentleman, athlete, actor, musician . . . the list of Jon Futrell's achievements at lreton is long and varied. The character of Jon is sim- ple. lt is the perfect blend of the academic and extracurricular, the athletic and dramatic, the classical piano and soul-sound organ. Jon commands the respect of the teachers and students at lreton, for in every way he repre- sents the well rounded individual that the cath- olic educational system and specifically, lreton is seeking to produce. Skates 'N' Skis tm Hey! look at that mountain on . . . hit me . . . the right. Maybe that's . . . hit me . . . Camelback . . . I'm good. No, it can't be . . . got a cigarette? . . . Camelback. We've only . . . got a light? . . . been on the road for three hours . . . thanks. Mount Airy Lodge could not have been prepared for the one hundred gamblers, hustlers, and novice skiers that emerged from three buses that January morning. Let's go get . . . is this a bathroom or a closet? . . . something to eat. Then we can do a little ice skating . . . nope, this is the bathroom . . . or shoot some pool . . . ahhh. Pool. That lodge must've made S5500 between that and Cokes. But then, they lost a little too: one jal- ousie door, one pool table cover, and about nine hundred eighty-five pairs of ice skates. These skis aren't bad . . . well, I made it down the beginner slope all right . . . for five bucks. But I sure wish l knew . . . and the intermediate too . . . how to use them . . . now for the expert. s. .-il l l t Cambelback couldn't have been prepared, either. Too bad there weren't enough instructors to go around. Come on, you guys. Why don't . . . look! Late-Late Show . . . you get some sleep tonight, anyway? . . . Number Four is coming on . . . You're bound to be tired after all that skiing . . . it's a monster movie. Hey! look at those lights on . . . hit me . . . the right. Maybe that's . . . hit me . . . Alexandria . . . I'm good. No, it can't be . . . got a cigarette? . . . Alexandria. We've only . . . got a light? . . . been on the road for three hours . . . thanks. Marty Marinoff and Susie Carroll reflect the story of lreton's first Senior Prom. l and tomorrow and tomorrow . . . 'Q x ij Y if Y iel, ' , A toast to a night, a year, a future-Jeff 1 DuLaney, Bill Boland and their dates ,Q 1 raise their glasses in a toast to tonight fm - ltz Fantasy, Flowers, Formality The Prom, a night of distinction, when reality steps aside for fantasy. lt's a time to relax, stiff and sweet- smelling, to celebrate oneself, to proclaim Here I am, l've made it. The facade is presented, the impression is left, the evening's fantasy lingers . . . . . dawn, reality returns. Who is introduced first?-Paul Dillon tries to remember his etiquette as he introduces his date, Barbara Huddle, to Frs. McKay and Kenny. To Be Continued They call it a commencement, a beginning. lt is not the first beginning, nor will it be the last. But for now it is the closest to mind, the most important. Boys shed their boyishness as they shed a cap and gown, and step into adult world as men. But this time also marks an end. The carefree and dependent days of youth are over. The strangeness, the joining, the observing of high school are gone, but these phases must be relived in the new world of life. All that remains is knowledge and experience . . . and memories. Perhaps for the last time, the first graduates descend the steps into. . . The tension mounts as the long-awaited moment draws closer to reality. new Senior Activities Listing Abbott, Raymond W.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Aultice, Michael W.-Biword 3, Manager of Basketball 1. Ball, David R.- Barnett, Francis G.-Biword 4, German Club 4. Bastian, Richard A.-Band 1, 2, Yearbook 4. Beach, Gerald E.-Yearbook 4. Beale, Thomas B.-Biword 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, French Club 3. Beall, James E.-Biword 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Debate 3, Forensics 3, 4. Birmingham, Charles D.-German Club 4, Forensics 4, Debate 3, 4. Blake, David A.-Varsity Wres. 3. Boland, William F.-Yearbook 4. Bos, George S.-Drama 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3. Brogan, James P.-Bisons 2. Burt, Lee J.-Band 1, French Club 2, Drama 2. Byrne, Edward S.-Drama 3, Glee Club 3, Booster Club 4. Cahill, Timothy J.-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3. Carrico, Michael E.- Chioffi, Richard R.-Glee Club 4. Ciccotelli, James R.-Sec. of Junior Class and S.C.A., Sec. of Senior Class, Biword 2, 3, Drama 3, 4, Forensics 3, Debate 3. Clark, John G.-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, German Club 3. Coakley, Daniel J.-German Club 3, Biword 4, Drama 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Sec. of S.C.A. 4, Bisons 3, 4, Band 4. Colgan, John E.-Glee Club 4. Condit, Michael G.-Football 2, Track 2, 3. Condon, John K.-Basketball Manager 1, Football 2, 3, French Club 3, Glee Club 3. Costantino, Joseph P.-Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Track 2, Wres. 2, Glee Club 3, Drama 3, S.C.A. 4. Crandlemire, Bruce N.-Drama 3, Glee Club 3, French Club 3. Crockett, Kevin A.- Culin, Gregory J.-French Club 3, Drama 3. DeBuck, Dean J.-Bisons 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. Denny, Stephen A.- Devenney, Michael K.-Track 4, Librarian 1, 2. Diehl, Peter R.-Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Dillon, Paul R.-Yearbook 4. Doescher, William T.-Wrestling 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 3, German Club 3. Drummond, Robert J.- DuLaney, Jeffrey L.-Newspaper 3, Drama 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Cheer- leader 3, Glee Club 4, Art Club 3. Erb, John J.-Wrestling 2, German Club 3, Drama 3, Glee Club 3, 4. Farrell, Stephen C.-Glee Club 3, Yearbook 4, Drama Club 3, Bi- sons 2, 3, 4. Finnegan, Daniel G.-Tennis 2, 3, 4. Fitzgerald, Joseph W.-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, Cross Country 3, Drama Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, German Club 3. Flesh, Alan R.-Swimming 3, 4. Futrell, Jonathan H.-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Glee Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4. Gailliot, Thomas F.- Gallagher, Frank J.-Football 2, 3, Booster Club 4, French Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4. Gartlan, Michael J.-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Bisons 2, 3, French Club 3, Glee Club 3. Gibson, Michael A.-Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Student Council 3. Gilmore, Joseph C.-Football 2, Student Council 4. Girard, Richard-Football 2, 3, Track 1, Glee Club 3, 4. Gusky, Joseph R.-Chess Club 3, German Club 3, Drama 3, 4. Hagen, Harry J.-Basketball 1, Track 2, Football 2, 3, S.C.A. 3, Booster Club 4, Drama Club 3, 4. Haley, Richard L.-Wrestling 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 3, 4, S.C.A. 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4. Harris, Hudson T.-Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Hauser, Kevin F.-Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Ten- nis 2, Track 1, 2, Bisons 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Glee Club 3, Drama Club 3. Hewitt, Stephen F.-Tennis 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Booster Club 4. Jackson, Frederick F.-Drama 2, 3, 4. James, Thomas M.-Football 3. Johnson, Francis M.-Track 1, 2, Drama 2, Football 2, Booster Club 4. Kenkel, John J.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Biword 2, 3, 4. Kirby, John W.-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4. Krafft, Frederick J.-Biword 3, Drama 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3. Latham, Edwin F.-Drama Club 4, Bisons 2, 3, 4, Library 4. Lefler, Richard C.-Drama Club 3, 4. Lehman, Kevin V.-Tennis 4. Leischner, Mark T.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. Lorenzetti, Chares E.-Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Lorenzetti, John C.-Wrestling 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Lowe, Robert J., Jr.-Tennis 4. McCallum, John R.-Track 1, Band 1, Wrestling 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Swimming 3, Drama Club 3. McCarthy, Stephen W.-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Foot- ball 2, 3. McCartney, Benjamin H.-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bison 2. McClintock, William M.-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basee ball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. McGuire, William J.-Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Asst. 2. McKeon, Terrence M.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. McLaughlin, Michael P.-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. McLellan, Robert J.-Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, S.C.A. 4. McNabb, Kenneth C.-Drama 2, 3, French Club 2. McSwiggan, John P.-Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Cstage crewj. Magnini, Paul A.-Track 1, Football 2, 3, Tennis 3, S.C.A. 3, 4, Booster Club 4. Malone, James M.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Maloney, William L.-Bisons 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4. Marinoff, Joseph M.-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mayeux, John C.-Cross Country 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4. Miller, Kerry P.-Glee Club 4, Science Club 4. Murray, William P.-Biword 3, 4, Cross Country 2. Newbould, John M.-Drama Club 2, 3, 4. 0'Brien, Robert J.- 0'Callaghan, Neal S.-Newspaper 2, 3, Chess Club 3, French Club 3. 0'Donnell, Joseph M.-Baseball 1, Football 2, Track 3, French Club 3. Onofrio, Michael D.-Glee Club 4, Golf 3, French Club 3, Science Club 4. Parker, James F.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sacristan 3, 4. Pollich, Geoffrey R.-Basketball 1, Track 2, Football 3, Drama Club 3, 4, French Club 3, S.C.A. 3. Pospisil, Lawrence L.-Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Pullis, Monte G.-Football 2, Drama 3, 4, Bisons 4. Purvis, Daniel E.-Science Club 4. Rana, Edward B.-Bisons 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 4, Baseball 1, 2. Reichart, Stephen M.-Track 2, 4. Reiley, Patrick V.-Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. Reilly, David W.-Sacristan 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball mgr. 3. Reinitz, Scott T.-Glee Club 3, 43 Stage Crew 2, 3. Rekas, Daniel J.-Glee Club 3, Drama 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Rhedmon, David T.-Booster Club 4. Ricaurte, Raul E.-Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 4. Rice, Dennis M.-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama 23 Bisons 2, 3. Rolander, Barry M.-Football 2, 3, 4. Romeo, Stephen C.- Shambora, Fred H.-Drama 23 Sacristan 1, 2, 3, 4. Solier, Ralph M.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Stapleton, William H.-Football 2, 33 Drama 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 S.C.A. 3, 4. Stepp, Michael A.- Sullivan, Arthur E.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Swift, William W.-Football 3. Tkacik, Michael F.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 2. Tracy, Kevin M.-Swimming 3, 4, Yearbook 43 Drama 3, 4. Trippel, John J.-Newspaper 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Turke, Stephen J.-Newspaper 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 4. Varhol, Charles S.-Wrestling 2, Track 1, 2. Vinsh, Bartholomew F.- Wagner, Robert E.-Wrestling 2. Wallace, Edward G.- Warnek, Steven R.-Chess Club 3, 4. Womack, Stephen L.-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Drama 2, 3, Yearbook 4. Wood, Michael A.-Football 2, 35 Baseball 2. Woodson, Michael S.-Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, French Club 3. York, William C.- -A... Abbott, R., 12, 101 Adams, T. 10, 65, 69, 90 Aizcorbe, O., 9, 36, 48, 86 Alderson, D., 11, 94 Angel, R., 10, 90 Arbogast, D., 10, 90 Arico, L., 10, 90 Arnold, K., 10 Arnold, W., 11, 18, 94 Attiliis, C., 11, 86, 90 Attiliis, J., 11, 36, 94 Aultice, M., 12, 101, 106 Badzik, S., 9, 69, 86 Baggett, D., 10, 90 Bailey, T., 10, 55, 65, 90 Bai, S., 11, 66, 94 Baker, W., 10, 90 Ball, D., 12, 101 Ball, E., 10, 66, 90 Bancroft, D., 11, 60, 61, 94 Bancroft, G., 9, 86 Barker, R., 11, 94 Baroody, T., 11, 94 Barnett, F., 12, 101, 115 Barnett, R., 10, 69, 90 Barrett, W., 10, 90, 98 Bastian, R., 12, 101 Battle T., 9, 50, 86 Beach, G., 12, 61, 101 Beale, T., 12, 101 Beall, J., 12, 68, 101 Beckman, D., 9, 39, 86 Bednarek, J., 9, 86 Bednarek, T., 10, 65, 90 Beecher, J. 9, 36, 86 Bell, M., 9, 86 Bennett, A., 10, 90 Benson, P., 9, 86 Biniek, M.,'9, 86 Biondi, M., 11,94 Birmingham, C., 12, 69, 102, 115 Birmingham, T., 9, 50, 86 Blackburn, J., 11, 94 Bladergroen, M., 9, 86 Blake, D., 12, 102 Bloomfield, T., 9 Boland, W., 12, 60, 61, 102, 119 Bolton, R., 11, 94 Bonniwell, R., 11, 94 Bonta, P., 11,94 Bos, G., 12, 102 Bowers, R., 11, 94 Bowman, B., 11, 94 Bradberry, J., 9, 86 Bradish, G., 9, 55, 86 Brady, D., 10, 90 Braun, C., 10, 66, 91 Brehony, J., 11, 31, 94 Brogan, J., 12, 102 Brown, R., 11, 94 Bruggeman, J., 9, 86 Buress, D., 9, 86 Burke, L., 11, 48, 94 Burns, G., 11, 94 Burt, L., 12, 102 Burt, R. Index Byrd, J., 9, 69, 86 Byrnes, R., 9, 55, 86 Byrne, D., 9, 86 Byrne, E., 12, 102 -C- Cadigan, D., 9, 86 Cahill, T., 12, 31, 102 Calahan, P., 11, 94, 134 Callinan, T., 9, 54 Campbell, D., 9, 36, 86 Campbell, H., 10, 91 Campbell, T., 11, 31, 94, 96 Cannon, D., 10, 65, 91 Caputy, A., 9, 86 Carey, C., 11, 94 Carey, M., 9, 86 Carlson, M., 9, 36, 86 Carlson R., 9, 89 Carrico, M., 12, 102 Carrico, P. 10, 91 Casey, C., 9, 50, 86 Casey, R., 11, 48, 94 Cassidy, M., 9, 86 Chandler, Y., 11, 69, 94 Cheadle, C., 11, 31, 94 Chioffi, R., 12, 102 Ciccotelli, H., 12, 56, 98, 99, 102, 115 Cicinato, S., 10, 91 Cilinski, M., 10, 65, 91 Clapsaddle, B., 9-86, 54 Clarke, J., 9, 91 Clark, J., 12, 31, 35, 48, 102 Clark, J., 10,91 Clark, K., 10, 91 Claveloux, G., 11, 66 Clubb, J., 9, 86 Coakley, D., 12, 18, 25, 63, 65, 98, 103, 115 Cogswell, P., 9, 86, 36 Cohrs, R., 9, 86, 50, 36 Colgan, J., 12, 103 Collier, J., 10,91 Comitz, E., 10, 91, 69 Condit, M., 12, 103 Condon, J., 12, 103 Conway, K., 10, 91 Coolidge, T., 11, 95, 44 Coon, C., 10, 91, 48, 62 Coppola, M., 10, 91 Corbalis, J., 10, 91 Corkey, J., 9, 89, 69 Corrigan, P., 11,95 Costantino, J., 12, 102, 103, 106, 17 Costa, M., 11, 95, 42, 40, 44 Costello, M., 9, 22, 87 Cotter, R., 11, 87 Cotter, T., 9, 87 Covington, J., 11, 95 Coyle, P. 10, 91 Craig, R., 9, 87 Craig, W., 10, 91 Crandlemire, B., 12, 103 Crawford, R., 9, 87 Crimen, J., 10, 91, 54 Crockett, K., 12, 103 Crowe, M. 9, 36 Culin, G., 12, 103 Curley, T., 10, 91, 31 Curry, J., 11,95 Cyr, J., 11, 95 Czajkowski, E., 11,95 -D- Dakon, M., 10, 66, 91 Dalton, M., 10, 91 Damico, D., 11, 94, 95, 40, 42 Danaher, P., 11 Daniel, J., 10,92 D'Arezzo, P., 10, 91 Debuck, D., 12, 104, 65 Decowski, M., 9, 87, 26, 25, 36 Dellarco, M., 10, 91 DeLoach, T., 11, 95, 31 Denkler, J., 11,95 Denny, S., 12 DeGiorgi, M., 9, 87 Desloge, D., 10, 91 Desloge, P., 11, 95 Desobry, G., 11, 95, 48, 47 Devenney, J., 10, 91 Devenney, M., 12, 104 DiCesare, K., 10, 91, 31 Dickhute, J., 10, 66, 91 Diehl, P., 12, 104, 38 Dillon, P., 12, 104, 119, 61 DiNatale, R., 10, 91 Diperna, F., 9, 95 Dittmeier, J., 11, 40, 43, 44, 95 Doescher, W., 12, 28, 55, 104 Dolan, P., 11,95 Doll, S., 10, 31, 33, 91 Dombroski, R., 10, 38, 91 Donovan, M., 11, 95 Dougherty, D., 10, 66, 69, 91 Douglass, R., 10, 91 Draudt, J., 9, 87 Drayton, R., 10, 48, 91 Drinkard, F., 10, 56 Drummond, K., 12, 104 Dugan, K., 9, 36, 91 Dugan, T., 10-91 DuLaney, J., 12, 60, 61, 104, 11 Dunleavy, F., 11, 31, 95 Durr, J., 11,95 Durr, R., 10, 44, 91 Dwyer, T., 9, 48 -E- Ecker, R., 10, 91 Egerer, T., 11, 95 Egger, K., 10, 91 Eibell, R., 10,91 Erb, J., 12, 104 -F- Fair, R., 10, 54, 68, 91 Farrell, S., 12, 61, 65, 105 A Favreau, C., 9 Fazzi, E., 10, 91 Feeney, J., 11, 31, 32, 94, 95 Fenwick, J., 9, 87 Fenwick, M., 10, 91 Fernandez, A., 10, 91 Fernandez, H., 11, 95 Field, B., 10, 92 Finnegan, D., 12, 105 Fischer, D., 11, 95 Fisher, E., 9, 87 Fisher, J., 9, 87 Fitzgerald, J., 12, 45, 48, 105 Fleming, M., 11,95 Flesh, A., 12, 39, 105 larrobino, C., 10, 92 Flynn, T., 9, 88 Foley, D., 9, 87 Foley, J., 10, 40, 44, 92 Foley, K., 9, 36, 87 Foley, S., 10 Foley, W., 11, 31, 44, 95 Ford, R., 10, 92 Fouant, A., 9 Foye, P., 9, 87 Futrell, D., 11, 48 Futrell, J., 12, 45, 48, 56, 58, 1 -Q- Gaghan, J., 9, 87 Gaghan, M., 10, 65, 92 Gailliot, F., 9, 87 Gailliot, T., 12, 105 Gallagher C., 9, 87 Gallagher, F., 12, 105 Gallagher J., 11, 40, 95 Gallagher, J., 10, 41, 92 Gallagher K., 9, 87 Gartlan, M., 12, 31, 100, 105 Garver, D., 10, 92 Garvey, B., 11,95 Gehrig, J., 11 Gehron, W., 9, 87 Gibson, J., 9, 50, 87 Gibson, M Gibson, M ., 12, 47, 48, 105 ., 9, 87 l Gibson, S., 11, 48, 95 Gilmore, J., 12, 105, 112 Gilmore, S., 11, 95 Girard, D., 9, 87 Girard, R., 12, 106 Givens, C., 11 Gleason, T., 10, 92 Grefenstette, T., 10, 92 Grimm, N., 10, 48, 92 Gritte, B., 9, 36, 87 Gruenther, F., 9, 87 Guthrie, J., 11 Gusky, J., 12, 106 -H- Hagan, D., 11,95 Hagen, H., 12, 56, 106, 138 Haley, P., 9, 44, 87 Haley, R., 12, 61, 98, 106, 115 Halpin, J., 10, 69, 92 Hanrahan, T., 10, 92 Hansen, G., 9, 87 Hanson, J., 10, 92 Harlow, R., 10, 25, 92 Harmon, T., 9, 87 Harris, D., 11, 95 Harris, H., 12, 31, 106 Harty, P. 9, 87 Hatheway, G., 9, 36, 87 Hauser, K., 12, 31, 65, 106 Hauser, W., 9, 36, 50, 87 Hawald, J., 9, 87 Hawald, S., 11, 95 Hayes, J., 9, 87 Hayward, S., 9, 54, 87 Healy, M., 10, 92 Heasly, J., 10, 54, 92 Heid, J., 10,92 Henderson, D., 9, 36, 87 Henderson, W., 10, 40, 44, 92 Heneberry, A., 9, 87 Hennessy, L., 11 Herrell, W., 9, 87 l 05, 134 Hewitt, S., 12, 106 Higgins, B., 11,95 Higgins, P., 10, 92 Hill, M., 9, 87 Hittinger, J., 10, 92 Hodes, C., 9, 87 Hoffman, J., 10, 92 Hoge, J., 10,92 Holland, M., 11 Horn, P., 11,95 Host-Madsen, P., 10, 92 Hughes, D., 10, 92 Hughes, E., 10, 92 Hughes, M., 10, 92 Hunter, P., 11, 31, 32, 48, 95 lnguagiato, D., 10, 92 -J- Jackson, F., 12, 56, 106, 134 Jackson, G., 11, 40, 95 James, T., 12, 106 Jaszczult, R., 11, 69, 95 Jaworski, D., 9, 87 Jensen, R., 11,95 Johnson, E., 10, 65, 90, 92 Johnson, F., 12, 106, 107 -K- Lawler, T., 9, 65, 88 Leake, W., 11, 55, 96 Lefler, R., 12, 107 Lehman, K., 12, 107 Leischner, M., 12, 55, 107 Leonard, P., 11 Leonard, R. A., 10, 92 Leonard, R. J., 10, 39, 92 Lepski, T., 9, 88 Letsen, C., 11, 96 Lettice, C., 9, 88 Lewis, R., 9, 88 Lippincott, J., 11, 96 Loebs, G., 11, 96 Loftus, P., 10, 92 Long, T., 9, 88 Long, T., 11, 96 Lorenzetti, C., 12, 40, 42, 107 Lorenzetti, J., 12, 40, 107 Love, W., 9, 88 Lowe, R., 12, 107 Lumpkin, G., 10, 92 Lush, R., 65, 88 Maestri, B., 9 Magnini, P., 12, 98, 99, 108 Magnini, R., 10, 92 Maloney, J., 9, 88 Maloney, W., 12, 56, 109, 134 Malone, J., 12, 108, 143 Malone, R., 10, 92 Kady, K., 10, 92 Kalen, D., 9, 44, 87 Keister, C., 10, 92 Kellas, G., 11, 95 Kellas, T., 9, 87 Kelleher, T., 10, 69, Keller, R., 9, 87 Kelly, D., 10, 31, 92 Kelly, M., 9 Kelly, S., 9, 87 Keltie, R., 11 92 Kenkle, J., 12, 54, 62, 107 Kennedy, P., 9, 87 Kennedy, R., 11, 56 Kernan, R., 9, 88 Kershes, C., 11 Kidd, R., 10, 92 Kidwell, M., 9, 36, 5 Kiernan, T., 11, 56, King, W., 9, 88 O, 88 134 Kinsley, D., 10, 56, 59, 66, 92, 98 Kirby, J., 12, 31, 33, 107 Kirby, S., 9, 36, 44, Klett, J., 9, 88 Kosak, M., 11,95 Koziol, W., 9 Krafft, F., 12, 107 Krafft, H., 10, 92 Krafft, M., 9, 88 Krisanda, J., 10, 92 ...L- Lamborne, D., 11, 9 Lamp, J., 11,95 Laroche, A., 11 Latham, E., 12, 56, Lauck, J., 9, 88 Lauck, J., 11,96 Laux, T., 9, 88 Laux, W., 9, 39, 88 Lawler, P., 11, 96 88 5 59, 65, 107, 134 Manfre, J., 9, 88 Mann, R., 9, 36, 88 Mansy, J., 10, 68, 92 Marinoff, M., 12, 31, 33, 34, 100, 109, 119 Markey, J., 10, 39, 68, 92 Marshall, R., 10, 92 Marsteller, F., 11, 96 Martineau, L., 11, 96 Martin, J., 10, 48 Martin, S., 11, 96 Matasic, C., 9 Mattingly, L., 11, 96 Mayer, C., 9, A88 Mayeux, J., 12, 31, 68, 109 May, S., 10, 22, 92 McCallum, J., 12, 75, 107 McCallum, J., 10, 44, 92 McCarthy, S., 12, 108 McCarthy, T., 11, 96 McCartney, B., 12, 108 McClintock, W., 12, 31, 45, 48, 108 McCormick, B., 10, 92 McDonell, H., 11,96 McDonnell, W., 11 McGrath, J., 11,48 McGuire, W., 12, 108 McKeon, T., 12, 55, 108 McKillips, M., 10, 92 McLaughlin, M., 12, 45, 46, 48, 108 McLellan, R., 12, 17, 18, 31, 108 McCartney, G., 9, 88 McCloskey, J., 9, 88 McCurdy, S., 9, 50, 88 McDaniels, A., 9, 88 McKenna, F., 9, 88 McNabb, K., 12, 108 McSwiggan, J., 12, 108 Medvick, M. 11, 96 Melanson, J., 9, 55, 88 Melzer, J., 9, 54, 88 Merkle, P., 9, 50, 88 Meushaiiv, A., 10, 48, 92 Miles, E., 10, 63, 92 Miller, B., 10 92 Miller, D., 11, 40, 43, 96 Miller, J., 10, 48, 92 Miller, K., 12, 109 Miller, M., 11 96 Miller, S., 11,96 Moher, J., 11 56, 96 Monet, W., 9 v 89 Muchoney, W., 9 Mulhearn, T., 10, 92 Mulheron, W., 9, 88 Murad, C., 11, 31, 94, 96, 98 Murphy, D., 10, 92 Murphy, M., 9, 36, 48, 5 Murray, W., 12, 63, 109 -N- Newbould, J., 12. 109 Nlgro, R., 10, 93 Noga, J., 11,96 Noonan, W., 10, 93 O, 88 Reed, M., 9, 50, 89 Rehme, J., 10, 38, 93 Reichart, S., 12, 110, 143 Reiley, P., 12, 31, 33, 34, 99, Reilly, D., 12, 31, 68, 111 Reinitz, S., 12, 111 Reisinger, G., 11, 55, 96 Rekas, D., 12, 61, 111, 138 Rhedmon, D., 12, 111 Ricaurte, G., 10, 48, 93 Ricaurte, R., 12, 31, 35, 111 Rice, D., 12, 111, 138 Risoldi, J., 9, 89 Riteer, J., 10, 93 Roche, J., 9, 89 Rogers, K., 10, 31, 93 Rohrer, C., 11, 96 Rolander, B., 12, 111 Romeo, S., 12, 111 Ruiz, M., 9, 36, 89 Rush, V., 9, 89 Russ, R., 9, 89 Noone, R., 9, 36, 58, 88 Normile, S., 10, 93 Norris, J., 11, 40, 94,96 Nottingham, S., 9, 88 Nugent, S., 11, 69, 96 Oblinger, F., 11,96 Olson, C., 9, 88 Onofrio, M., 12, 55, 110 Ordyne, J., 10, 44, 93 O'Brien, M., 10, 31, 93 O'Brien, R., 12, 109 O'Callaghan, N., 12, 55, 109 O'Conner, E., 9, 39, 88 O'Donnell, J., 12, 56, 110 O'Reilly, D., 10, 93 Ow, G., 10, 93 -p- Parker, J., 12, 54, 68, 110 Parry, B., 10, 54, 68, 93 Parsons, J., 10, 93 Patterson, G., 9, 88 Paulus,'S., 9, 50, 88 Pavone, V., 9, 88 Payne, T., 9 Peck, L., 10, 93 Pence, J., 9, 88 Perra, R., 9, 36, 88 Perricone, R., 10, 93 Perry, V., 9, 50, 88 Peterson, W., 9, 36, 88 Pierce, D., 9, 36, 88 Pilotte, F., 10, 66, 68, 93 Plumly, L., 9, 89 Pollich, G., 12, 21, 56, 58, 59, 110 Poole, D., 10 Poole, M., 11, 40, 96 Portela, G., 10, 93 Pospisil, L., 12, 40, 41, 110 Powers, M., 9, 89 Pullis, M., 12, 110 Pulli, J., 11, 61, 96 Purnell, J., 11, 31, 41, 96 Purple, W., 11 Purvis, D., 12, 110 -R- Ramundo, K. D., 9, 89 Ramundo, K. J., 9, 89 Rana, E., 12.61, 110 Rankowski, T., 10, 55, 93 Sable, M., Samordic, -5- 1O. 93 M., 10, 93 Samson, G., 11, 96 Samuelsen, J., 10, 93 Sanford, H., 11, 31,96 Saunders, H., 11,96 Scalan, P., 10,93 Schaefers, J., 11, 96 Schlosser, Schneider, D., 10, 38, 93 M., 11, 69, 96 Schratz, P., 9, 54, 89 Schultz, P., 9, 89 Schuster, D., 9, 89 Schwab, J., 9, 89 Shambora, F., 12, 112 Shaw, J., 11, 45, 48, 96 Sheehy, S., 10, 93, 53 Sheehy, T., 10, 93, 53 Sheffield, W., 11, 56, 96 Sherick, M., 9, 89 Shows, R., 10, 93 Simonich, L., 11,96 Sims, L., 10, 93 Skinner, G., 10, 55, 93 Sklopan, T., 10, 93 Smasal, J., 11,96 Smith, G., 10, 93 Smith, J., 9, 89 Soboleski, T., 11, 96 A Solier, G., 10, 55, 93 Solier, R., 12, 112 Spaulding, D., 9, 89 Spaulding, W., 11, 96 Spicer, F., 10, 38, 90, 93, 98 Spring, G., 9, 89 Spraggins, G., 10 Stapleton, W., 12, 56, 98, 99, Stasko, D., 11, 31, 96 Steigelman, P., 10, 93 Steinbacher, D., 9, 89 Stepp, M., 12, 112 Stoehr, M., 11, 96 Sullivan, A., 12, 112 Sullivan, M., 9, 89 Sullivan, L., 10, 93 Sullivan, P., 10, 54, 93 Sullivan, K., 9, 89 Sullivan, T., 11,96 Swago, M., 10, 93 Sweeney, T., 9, 89 100, 110 100, 112 Swift, W., 12, 112, 143 Swim, D., 11,96 -T- Talty, W., 10, 31, 90, 93 Thaxton, P., 11, 96 Thomson, J., 9 Thorpe, F., 9, 89, 36 Tkacik, M., 12, 112, 54 Toepke, F., 11, 96 Toler, C., 10, 93 Tracy, K., 12, 112, 39, 58, 61 Trimbach, J., 9-36, 89 Trippel, J., 22, 60, 69, 113 Turke, P., 9, 89 Turke, S., 12, 68, 113 Tutsock, J., 9, 50, 89 -U- ugis, P., 10, 93 ..v- Vaccarella, F., 9, 89 Varhol, C., 12, 113 Vaughan, M., 9, 89 Veith, T., 9, 89 Venture, A., 9, 54, 56, 89 Vetter, K., 11, 55, 96 Vinsh, B., 12, 68, 113 -w- Wagner, P., 11 Wagner, R., 12, 113 Waindel, K., 9, 54, 69, 89 Wallace, E., 12, 113, 143 Walsh, M., 11,96 Walsh, R., 11 Walters, H., 11, 31,96 Walthall, L., 9, 44, 89 Wandless, J., 10,93 Ware, M., 10, 93 Warnek, S., 12, 68, 113 Watson, J., 11,96 Wellings, M., 11, 25, 66, 69, 9 Wharton, S., 10, 93 Wharton, T., 11, 96 Whitestone, L., 9, 36 Whitwam, R., 9, 36, 89 Wickman, C., 9, 89 Wilson, R., 9 Wilzer, K., 11, 96 6 Womack, S., 12, 55, 60, 61, 113 Woodland, L., 9, 68, 89 Woodson, M., 12, 113 Woodson, R., 11, 48, 96 Wood, M., 12, 113 -y- York, R., 10, 93 York, w., 12, 113 -Z- Zamaria, T., 10, 93 Zell, G., 10, 22, 31, 93 Zell, R., 9, 89 Zell, S., 11, 31, 96 Zeltner, J., 11, 96 Zimmerman, J., 10, 66, 68, 93 Zunde, A., 10, 93 .fvzszafase-ag:W--ww:fw'-1-- 'W .- - - . 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V ,,' '- ,:. '- ,J , 'a 3,53 ' 1 R , Q. Lf a' 1 as 4421 ,f .fa . . . . . . . -.' .1 ..- .f -- ' , f .ff ,- H , .A 1 -f 1'-JM' ' 1 '42, , ' 4 N 3 'IM .1 . , ,- . . - I. . 'Z K ,,.-. M fi' ' ..AJ !-wi 3' , ' .A ' g'.f7'S'f'4!7'zd 1 - 'W' ..v . u k. ? '- 1 -- . ' J iN- - ' - fir 1- - -- 'L U'- AUDIENCE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Abbott Sr. 2817 School Street Alexandria, Virginia Alexandria Y.M.C.A. 420 E. Monroe Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Howland Bancroft Jr. 1514 Stonewall Road Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bastion 5604 Fillmore Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Battle 3756 Jason Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John J. Beall 11 W. Howell Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Beckman 2400 Ross Street Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blackburn 2000 Belle Haven Road Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bladergroen 3320 Albion Court Fairfax, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. James H. Blake 7711 Heritage Drive Springfield, Virginia CHARTER PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Blakeley 1600 Lafayette Drive Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boland 4921 Seminary Road, 411330 Alexandria, Virginia Alfred F. Bosges, M.D. 3511 Wentworth Drive Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Bowers 8600 Woodlawn Court Alexandria, Virginia A Friend of Ireton Mr. and Mrs. James J. Byrnes 4521 Peacock Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Richard J. Canney, P.G.A. Chantilly National Golf!Country Club Centerville, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Cassidy 7137 Telegraph Road Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. J. A. DiCesare 4017 Pine Brook Road Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ciccotelli 6511 Haystack Road Alexandria, Virginia 128 Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Cicinato 7411 Admiral Drive Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clapsaddle 8706 Talkstone Lane Alexandria, Virginia Anthony H. Coakley Family 3106 Mosby Street Alexandria, Virginia The Condon Family 1306 Janney's Lane Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Costello 1600 South Joyce Street Arlington, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Crandlemire 2724 Menorial Street Alexandria, Virginia Col. and Mrs. John C. Crimen 4509 Peacock Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Deeters 2800 Memorials Drive Alexandria, Virginia Mr. Philip Despres 1000 South Dinwiddie Street Arlington, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Diehl 6001 Knollwood Drive Falls Church, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dillon 2512 Stone Hedge Drive Alexandria, Virginia Mrs. Eileen Dillon 2512 Stone Hedge Drive Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Doescher 1303 Dogwood Drive Alexandria, Virginia Lt. Col. and Mrs. Earl M. Dugan 4600 Duke Street, it 1619 Alexandria, Virginia Lt. Col. and Mrs. A. A. DuLaney 1914 Shannon Court Alexandria, Virginia Eclair Bakery 4019 South 28th Street Arlington, Virginia Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. Ernest Egerer 4503 Backlick Road Annandale, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eibell 5209 Dalton Road Springfield, Virginia Col. and Mrs. John J. Erb Jr. 6801 Jerome Street Springfield, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. David C. Fischer 7611 Mendota Place Springfield, Virginia CHARTER PATRONS 312 Wesmond Drive Alexandria, Virginia The Ed Fleming Family 6234 Yellowstone Drive Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flesh 513 W. Windsor Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Mrs. James E. Foster Richmond, Virginia The Gartlan Family 3507 Woodside Road Alexandria, Virginia Mr. H. J. Girard and Family 6000 Brandon Avenue Springfield, Virginia Mr. Mark Grerra 3633 Greenmount Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse M. Gritte 3712 Logan Court Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Gusky 4224 Alcott Street Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hagen Jr. 3420 Old Dominion Boulevard Alexandria, Virginia 129 Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Haley 2501 Duxbury Place Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. James E. Halpin 4500 Dolphin Lane Alexandria, Virginia Mr. John C. Harris 8232 Chancery Court Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Healy, Sr 210 Uhler Terrace Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Heasly 1057 26th Road South Arlington, Virginia Mrs. Francis 0. Hewitt 2915 Mosby Street Alexandria, Virginia Edmonia Hewitt 106 W. Nelson Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Lt. Col. and Mrs. Bernard Higgins 3410 Halcyon Drive Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holland 6823 Floyd Avenue Springfield, Virginia Mrs. Leo J. Kelleher Fort Walton Beach, Florida Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kinsley 3516 Paul Street Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kirby 4639 Strathblane Place Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kosak 8067 Fairfax Road Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Knittle 7413 Convair Drive Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Langelier 2900 South Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Leflar 5601 Fold Street Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. William G. Leischner 3 Pooks Hill Road Bethesda, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lippincott 3557 Hedrick Street Alexandria, Virginia Fr. Joseph B. Majewski Saint Louis Parish Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Malloy 517 Tennessee Avenue Alexandria, Virginia CHARTER PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Marinoff Sr. 7 East Spring Street Alexandria, Virginia Rt. Rev. Justin D. McClunn St. Louis Church 3020 Popkins Lane Alexandria, Virginia John P. McCormick 2808 South Joyce Street Arlington, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. 0'Dell B. McDanieIs 3008 Douglas Street N.E. Washington D.C. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McGough 3112 Holly Street Alexandria, Virginia Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert McLellan 4202 Adrienne Drive Alexandria, Virginia Col. and Mrs. Matthew H. Merkle 313 Lamond Place Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller 3716 Nloss Drive Annandale, Virginia Lt. and Mrs. William M. Murray 6919 Quander Road Alexandria, Virginia Charles E. Noga and Family 8901 Stark Road Annandale, Virginia 130 and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Noone 1901 Belfield Road Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. William F. 0'DonnelI 2845 South Buchanan Street Arlington, Virginia Major and Mrs. Lucien P. Ordoyne 8904 Camfield Drive Alexandria, Virginia Mr. Marc H. Ostinato 6519 Hackberry St. Springfield, Va. Mrs. Mary B. Parker 1709 Crestwood Drive Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pietrangelo 1900 F Street N.W. Washington, D, C. Pollard Delivery Service Washington National Airport Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner T. Pollich 5007 Regency Place Alexandria, Virginia Compliments of Presto Valet 6232 N. Kings Highway Alexandria, Virginia The Pulli Family 9547 Old Creek Fairfax, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John P. Purdie 6919 Quander Road Alexander, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Reichart 5939 One Penny Drive Fairfax Station, Virginia Mrs. Bernard C. Reiley 8506 Wagon Wheel Road Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rekas 2814 School Street Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Rice 4801 Peacock Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Colonel and Mrs. John R. Roche 9238 Chapel Hill Terrace Fairfax, Virginia Mrs. J. L. Rogers 5915 Bush Hill Drive Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Michael Samordic 217 Guthrie Avenue Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sarbino 3433 Blair Road Alexandria, Virginia Schertle Galleries Inc. 3620 King Street Alexandria, Virginia CHARTER PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scull 3211 Martha Custis Drive Lt. Col. and Mrs. George B. Skinner T-488 Harrington Drive Fort Belvoir, Virginia Mrs. Marie Smith 2205 Russell Road Alexandria, Virginia Mrs. H. P. Snell 704 Timberbranch Parkway Alexandria, Virginia Capt. and Mrs. E. T. Steigelman 724 26th Place South Arlington, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. William Sweeney 507 Hilltop Terrace Alexandria, Virginia Timberman's Drug Store 106 N. Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia J. F. Thomas Company 5803 Leesburg Pike Bailey's Crossroads, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tracy 8437 Porter Lane Alexandria, Virginia Travelers Motel Inc. 5916 Richmond Highway Alexandria, Virginia 131 Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Trippel 2500 Ryegate La ne Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Vaccarella 5602 Briston Court Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Wagner 2808 Mosby Street Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Waindel 917 N. Pegram Street Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 39 W. Taylor Run Parkway Alexandria, Virginia Robert G. Warnek 1205 H. Street Alexandria, Virginia Mrs. Eleanor Wen 1021 Arlington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Oren Womack 1509 Crestwood Drive Alexandria, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Halford Woodson 3434 Ramsgate Terrace Alexandria, Virginia To the Graduating Class: A Message of Congratulations from Virginia's Oldest National Bank Although First 84 Citizens National Bank is the oldest National Bank in Virginia, founded in 1864, we dedicate ourselves to the future. This year finds graduates at the threshold of tomorrow- entering a new and better world, with more challenges and more rewards than at any time in history. We of First and Citizens share with you every confidence in this future. Many of you, we are sure, will come to know First 84 Citizens personally in the years ahead. We look forward to the pleasure of serving you as a financial counselor, as a neighbor, and as a fellow citizen. We pledge to serve you well. Our heartfelt congratulations to each of you. FirSt 1.,CitizenS NATIUNAL BANK Member,FDIC 549-aooo Serving Arlington, Alexandria and Fairfax County 132 Compliments KEN CHRIS of THE AQUINAS SCHOOL A MONTESSORI CHILDREN'S HOUSE 8334 Mount Vernon Highway Alexandria, Virginia Montessori Montessori Primary Program Summer Day Camp for children for children 21!2-7 2V2-12 780-8484 TIM GARY ,ff ' 2 is Aa QNX . , usp fzgfs? f CXX, 1 gfiunninggqxgmgignlvrnl Bunn, Q1 ' CAMERON AND ALFRED STREETS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA V 2iZLi?iii?1?ilrwwi2.r L fi - IL N ff5'ES5k5iESZ?55?5Qafm JON DAVE KEVIN THE SQUIRES To Awww onion ig, SIX . . . 780-1485 A M F Th ery best bl yd 3? SOUL ORGAN SAX LEAD 81 BASS DRUMS d SINGER RAY REID TOM Bishop Ireton High School E I to-I-'wc lil Q? V AIVIEFIICAN MACHINE S FQIJND 1025 NORTH Rowu STFJEEY ALEXANDRIA virecsiwm , - TOPS IN SPORTS GEAR WW SYMPHONIC ROCK AND ROLL For the best in musical equipment it's . . . WASHINGTON MUSIC CENTER 1225-27 H. Street N.E. Washington 2, D. C. DRUMS, GUITARS, MICROPHONES BRASS SOUL 134 The i?: l Ili. 'M-, Qemadze Funeral Homes, Inc. 9 Nlt. Vernon Blvd. Alex. Backlick Road, Springfield SAINT MARY'S SENIOR C.Y.O. President: Chris Healy Vice-Pres.: Richard Haley Treasurer: lVIaria Nugent Secretary: Teresa Carroll Moderator: Fr. Reinecke Radio-T.V.--Stereo Sales and Service NOVA ELECTRONICS INC. 1522 Belle View Boulevard Alexandria, Virginia 22307 Phone 765-1200 GALLAGHER'S, INC. Laundry - Cleaning - Leathers 1500 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 549-2600 TE 6-9846 Bradlee Barber Shop 3686 King Street Alexandria, Virginia Sal Guido Proprietor MOUNT VERNON NATIONAL BANK . A local banking friend of Bishop lreton ALEXANDRIA SCRAP CORPORATION 2324 Nlill Road Alexandria, Va. SOuth 8-2800 SO Ih 5 1555 7934 FORT HUNT ROAD ALEXANDRIA VA 22308 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS GARDEN SUPPLIES LUMBER Compliments of ALEXANDRIA DEANERY SENIOR C.Y.0. CHASE STUDIOS LTD. Portraits of Elegance lVl at 19th Street N.W. FE 8-2400 Francis Cronan - Dick Jackson 06 DEIICATESSEN SOuth 5- 2134 PI Z Z A Our Specialty Store Hours Weekdays 9 AM. - ll PM. Sundays 9 AM. - 10:30 PM. Carry Out Shop Weekdays 6:30 AM. - 11 PM. Sunday same as store hours 5634 Ylflegraph Road zllexandrzkz, P7rg1'n1'a ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL BANK 1904-1968-Our 64th Anniversary To reach any of our 7 convenient locations Dial 548-1500 330 N. Washington St. CMain Officej Washington National Airport 4651 King St., Alex. CClaremont Branchj 326 King St., Alex. CKing 84 Royal Sts. Br.Q 1705 Fern St. Alex. CNorthwest Branchj 833 S. Washington St., Alex. CS. Wash. Br.J 4601 Duke St., Alex. CWest End Br.j Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation You are cordially invited to visit our attractive showroom featuring RCA VICTOR and IVIAGNAVOX CO., INC- COLOR T.v., STEREO, and RADIOS 1522 14th ST. N.w. ACME ELECTRONICS WASHINGTON, 0.0. 20005 4527 Duke St.-Shirley Duke shopping center JAN'TOR'5 SUPPUES can 931-5800 232-2400 X696 Tony .J I ' 5 I K0 24 hr. 'VG A J. C. Lockwood MT. VERNON MOBIL 317 E. Braddock Rd. Alexandria, Virginia OV 3-5300 OV 3-0060 4 137 Fr. PaIko's Homeroom 629 KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA. 548-7964 644 JEFF. DAVIS HWY. WOODBRIDGE, VA. 494-7200 Saunders 81 Son, Inc. ALEXANDRlA'S OLDEST JEWELERS REGISTERED JEWELER A. J. CTONYJ BOESPFLUG AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY FUEL OIL Ia lsfnvmo uonmfnu vmenun oven ao vmsl RADIO DISPATCHED DELIVERIES EMERGENCY SERVICE ON OIL BURNERS fi ACCURATE MEASUREMENT VIA METERED TICKETS if TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL Pa A' HEATING 81 COOLING EQUIPMENT THOMAS J. SENIOR CLASS 8' SONS QF '53 54.9-5700 549-7540 OVerlook 3-2486 WALTER C. DAVIS 81 SON, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1509 PRINCE STREET - ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA FTD smce 1931 Alexandria Floral Co. PHONE 549-2666 1620 PRINCE ST., ALEXANDRIA, VA. WARWICK SWIM CLUB A private Club for Families Olympic-size swimming and diving Poolg Children's Spray Pool: Swimming Classes: Community Building and Clubhouse Large Athletic Field 3301 Landover Street WHEN NORTHERN VIRGINIA THINKS FASHION . . . IT THINKS S00- King 8-0096 Temple 6-6912 msmoivs ron GENTLEMEN. . .and manicure, STEVEN WINDSORS TEMPLE BIIIOK LANDMARK l,?,I2'l,C5!! Ill' 354-5445 - - Alexandria Springfield S4455 ' SERWCE . Wm ass-0900 451-1950 In af 4 fi 'i T si!I, X EL'ie?IIIENTYvgiIExz'a CIIVUHYEEIE gn c,,4 J, SE :list Laval: galeclion Ol ' f - .. '5 00 S0 BY! 6 5 '9'i'i:,fa'1:L :face ' KI 8-4800 'M' THE AMERICAN BANK Serving the Entire Northern Virginia Area Saint Nlary's Home and School Association Congratulates the CHARTER GRADUATES OF BISHOP IRETON Compliments of the members in Saint Mary's and Good Shepherd Parishes 139 fry S25 Gfmm ,QA GW Quai ' Qi 777211. DMM CZWLW, CARS o TRUCKS 0 PARTS o ACCESSORIES o SERVICE an f HERBv'S FORD ig WR6 U, E D IX! E 1600 Duke Street 1 A Alexandria, Virginia 2 3 W' C My TEmpIe 6-6080 , A mv Cr 'Ni rwh QM! DM QQ- yyz - .Bm-K Nqmgik Hr T2-f MMA? Cd -. 4 ,A xg! N -i l-. N - IEEE . L E .' H 'll ri 'I .i if I 'uf i i -TgT.Eiz.,I I3i,iIiTQ1 sIii :rp g i ' N- ' 4 g S,. ' iii:-T , 1600 West Braddock Road King 8-9200 King 9-0038 9, 2. 4- J ,,lvrvfzm-161-1-.m..'S-,3T,dAfgIAi I, ' V V- ,J nam 'wan-umunuy! Y-IT' - EXE Y, W H NXYTTIQT ,,,,,,,,,,,,.......I1i---any an IdiHA ' 55- 7 V A TF I. , Il E S,- I-L-:TE K- X A4-'rglyijlli f A iff!! ,,-, ,, 5 I z SSTTQAZ-3 :fr If 435 if A - Xxfx kxxf ,T Vfbfy ,J i ,ff ffi',l,f?f X KX, Vf XFX 0577 X . Xxx LX -' T .f TT Yffffff A I -Ez: SS xxgxli Li!! X , F I S C H E R ' S BLAND and BRANIJUN SPRINGFlEI.D,VA. . HARDWARE 4 5 I ' 3 7 0 0 o HOUSEWARES 0 ELECTRICAL O GIFTS o TOOLS 0 FIREPLACE SUPPLIES 0 PLUMBING 0 GARDEN SUPPLIES 0 PAINT 0 PET SUPPLIES 0 WALLPAPER 0 TOOL RENTAL 0 LUNIBER 0 SERVICE SHOP 140 MAUREEN RITA RITA MAY T A In Alexandria WS DONNA McCUROYCOmpIimentS of the PA DEL NEY SANTULLO BROTHERS J. v. CHEERLEADERS KATHY THAXTON EILEEN TRACY Market MAUREEN SHEPIS ANN GARTHAN Open 8 A. IVI. to 11 P. IVI. 7 Days a Week Beer-Wine Fine Groceries-Choice Meats Fruits-Vegetables ITALIAN FOODS G KI 8-8850 1456 Duke Street Alexandria, Virginia Congratulations t St. Mary's Cemetery O the WELL-KEPT Class of 68 NEAT WELL-TENDED i V WASHINGTON STREET nf. C-ff um ja. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA I A ,T IIE T X AM gif I , QMIIIIIII -A Is:g,IIIIINIi 7 CITY sP0RT sHoP ' WIlSOII-SPMDIIIG-RAWlIlIGS I I ' ' '- ' X -, . uNIFoaMs - Taormes ' ' 'va 0 BARBELLS 0 ENGRAVING - 'y ' I OSCHOOL JACKETS OTACKLE H 6 . BOWLING SHIRTS aLousEs T - ' EXP om sclouwrs ro ORGANIZATIONS zu E mm Specul Prices To Schools 5 Teams . O E11 If? 549-1268 ug 5 8 ' 9PM 'I - I X I .III NIIIIIII tx .- WIII4 ALEXANDRIA K l t ' It ' nc A .. nm ca s1RII-.1'. NAV.. wAsHINu'roN. lm. c. i Alexandria Amusement CALVARY Corporation Alexandria, Virginia Richmond Playhouse, Reed, Virginia, Vernon Theatres ONLY CATHOLIC DICCESAN CEMETERY Telephone 549-0306 COCKRELL'S HARDWARE Hardware, Paints, Oils 81 Garden Supplies N. Vernon Cockrell 3520 Duke Street Owner Alexandria, Va. IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA Convenient Purchase Plan No Interest Perpetual Care 4401 Burke Station Road Fairfax, Virginia CR 3-5202 CAMILLE BAKER 'i MUSIC TEACHER VOICE 'I' PIANO 'I' MUSIC THEORY Beginners and Advanced Studied at Juillard School of Music and New York City New School of Music. Soprano soloist in Concert and Opera with appearances at Carnegie Hall and roles with the Philadelphia Opera Company, New York City Center Opera Company, etc. and Broadway Musicals. Member of Northern Virginia Music Teachers Association and the Friday Morning Music Club. 603-North View Terrace Telephone: 549-2296 Alexandria, Virginia 22301 Ike PHONE: WO 6-1340 MONROE BUDDY BARNES ASSOCIATE MANAGER LIFE, HEALTH, and BUSINESS INSURANCE Liberty Life Insurance Company Greenville, South Carolina 5301 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. 20015 142 L W' 7 Paul C. Westlein and Son, Inc. 6631 Backlick Road Springfield, Virginia J Service With Speed Telephone HALLMARK CARDS Compliments Temple 6-8338 of the THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP Senior Class Fine China-Crystal-Gifts 3670 Kiqg Sffeef Paul Magnini-President Jim Ciccotelli-Secretary Alexandnai V'fg'f1'a Bill Stapleton-V. President Pat Reiley-Treasurer l Jq' B Il? . C C O Q SERVING NORTHERN VIRGINIA SINCE PBII 143 The scenery and props are positioned The lights are burning the air, The costumes are getting sweaty for the first time,,, The actors' heads are spinning with their lines, 3 l The rumble beyond the curtains dims with the house lights, The music explodes and the curtains are gone in a flash of spotlights, Now, you're on. lllllllllllllllll
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