Bishop Ireton High School - Flight Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1969 volume:

FLIGHT 69 Wa x 41v11R1ANmQ1X Q X91 5 il' ff' m 'N i' ZX v - .r NY' gg i , L, f , -- TM'-, ,S L 3. 'X I E xx v1 lie-l b Y pL,f1jfgfQ,f,Q-'4f,9A .P , ,ig-:5,g ' Qxggfl 132,-Z . '- F 'QCA - Pg-5: . A , ,- Fil, :Q 6 ' - ni- V w. '- .QL 2253 'EM , . -5 -111 . N39 rad . ff 'Q 1 33,34 5,5 KVA V .nl fi .K .- . '- ,.,34:- .nl , mfr'-1-A4 :f'c.21f'ff QEWQ-tv. . ?f,'4,k1i:g Msw 4451, Man 1-Qgafapr, deltciwi if -' H.,-Q -fi bi:- f f i Y fyrv'v' . 44..- L A 201 CAMBRIDGE Bishop Ireton High School is best graphically repre- sented by its seal. The religious, educational, and civic aspects which characterize the school are sym- bolized by the elements composing the seal. Because the purpose of the yearbook is to chronicle these aspects, these elements of the seal senle as the theme of Flight 69. ob XY' 'b'f?1NnR1A,vmGX f cg 0 W Q 'V fffc f tv. ik If QQ KIJVQE AGN I ' o 5 Contents 201 Cambridge .. ... 3 A Legacy ...... . .. 7 The Bishopric .... .. . 13 Pedagogues ........ . . . 17 Learning to live .... 29 E Pluribus Unum .... 41 Bibliomaniacs ............ .... 1 O5 Activities and Indeces ,...,4. ..,. 1 58 Q, wig q--- if ghq i -1Q- f Commerce and Community .... .... 1 63 Epilogue .,..r.............. .... 1 96 A familiar view of the Oblate faculty house adjoining Bishop lreton ffl peril-it v Between Jar1r1ey'S Lane . . . A bird's eye view of Bishop Ireton. 4 Bishop lreton as seen from Cambridge Road. -I-3 Happiness is a dry corridor on any rainy day - - '-'naps V Up these steps walk the scholars of Bishop Ireton. 5 . . . and Duke Street. O ,f X' n A , ft -1... -, 0 4 Q, A LEGACY The name Bishop Ireton is spoken hundreds of times every day in connection with Bishop Ireton High School. However, few of those who use the name know the role that Bishop Ireton played in planning and building the high school that bears his name. During his reign, the news about the building of another Catholic boy's high schcol in Alexandria was released. Along with the late Msgr. Stephens of St. Mary's parish, Bishop Ireton worked to see that another Catholic high school would serve the Northern Virginia area. Peter L. Ireton was Bishop of Richmond for thirteen years. As priest,and bishop he revealed an extraordinary abiljty to communicate with people. All who knew Bishop Ireton admired his kindness, understanding, and compassion. The inverted cross is from the coat of arms of Peter Ireton. This cross stands for the humble faith of St. Peter after whom the Bishop was named. Bishop lreton's greatest legacy to the school honored by his name is this very same faith of St. Peter. As such this section of the school seal represents well the religious activity at Bishop Ireton. Peter lreton A Christian Education The students of Bishop lreton are of many different social, economic, and ethnic backgrounds. However, they are homogeneous in one respect: they are members of the Catholic faith. Bishop lreton exists to give young men a chance to learn about their religion, and to have religion integrated with other fields of learning. The Oblates believe that the religion class cannot be treated like other academic courses. The in- structor must not be content to throw the student dogma to be memorized and believed. Discussion and questioning must be encouraged and religion related to the life and problems of the student. A young man at lreton has full opportunity to grow spiritually. Mass and confession are available daily, and the student body frequently gathers to concelebrate the Eucharist. However, little is forced on him, it is his choice. I ,li an I' Students listen attentively as Fr. O'NeiIl gives the sermon 5 Chris Murad leads the student body in the Prayer The chapel processional cross of the Faithful. '9 'I The sacramental gifts of wine and water are presented to Fr. Albert Smith by his students at Mass. , -F' 'J-7 ' Af , ,. K Mass is the beginning of an Oblate's day. An Ireton student starts a barrel of needed clothing on its journey to the missions in Africa. Christian Service Bishop Ireton offers a variety of religious activities for its students. St. Francis de Sales writes that the sacrifice of the Mass is the sun of spiritual exercises and the soul of Christian piety. The sacristans, lectors and set-up crews prepare for our liturgical celebrations and are certainly directly involved in this central action of their faith. Faith is productive, and in the words of the Apostle James, Faith without good works is dead. On this double page the reader can see an Ireton man lifting a barrel filled with clothing for the poor onto a waiting truck. To the editors of this book, the barrel is symbolicof the positive activity fostered by deep faith. In addition to clothing and food drives, Ireton students have entertained in hospitals and homes for the elderly, have sung at Ft. Belvoir, formulated an action group - Students for Unity , and have provided for tutoring and student scholarships. This effective faith is a sign of hope for men of our times. Through the efforts of the sacristans - R. Perra, S. Hayward, Fr. Radomski, OSFS, Moderator, M. Kelly, and A. Drinkard - the chapel is always kept ready for Mass. l 52- Q QNX? Ty N A .X O f x?f6 s', , 1 'N THE BISHGPRIC Built, supported and owned by the Diocese of Richmond, Bishop lreton is a diocesan school. The diocese, in conjunction with the Oblates of St. Francis DeSaIes, sets the policy of the school with much success. Bishop John J. Russell has shown a special interest in Bishop, lreton and his encouragement has been invaluable. Under his aegis, seven of his pastors form a board which supervises the school's growth and needs, providing that the school is Well equipped in every way. This close relationship between the Diocese of Richmond and Bishop lreton is symbolized in the school seal by the three stars and the bar which are taken from the seal of the Richmond Diocese. The Board of Pastors: Fr. Arthur O'Leary, St. Joseph's3 Msgr. Martin Quinn, Blessed Sacrament, Msgr. Justin McClunn, St. Louis, Fr. Edward Browne, St. Rita'sg Fr. Joseph Schwartz, Good Shepherd, Fr. Charles Comaskey, Our Lady of Lourdes, Fr. Joseph Wingler, St. Mary's. Decision Makers Many men are responsible for the success of Bishop Ireton High School. One can't help but appreciate the individual Oblate's role directed by their Provincial, John J. Conmy, but many others who have contributed to Bishop lreton's well-being are sometimes forgotten. As a diocesan school, decisions regarding Bishop Ireton must be made by the Bishop of Richmond, John J. Russell. His wisdom, kindness and patience have been instrumental in the growth of the school. The Diocesan Board of Education administers the schools of the diocese for Bishop Russell. The Superin- tendant of Schools, Msgr. Richard J. Burke, coordi- nates the schools and makes general policy. The pastors of the parishes who built and support Bishop Ireton form a board which advises the school on local matters and controls fiscal matters. His Excellency, John J. Russell, Bishop of Richmond and Fr. John Conmy, Provincial of the Oblates' Wilmington, Philadelphia Province. E E i 5 A -us - x . 15- - 1 l , ,gr K ' fin 9. 1 5' x 'Q 5. I ' .7 .I at -waxy , 3.42. . .ee--', bi' - 1 L! v ' 1 791' il gf. R.. -. af X 2 A : 1, -. .X , A E f. a'A'3f'fv., , - Ak, -J-mag . 43.73 'bfi Q, . Ts 4 -figfifbf i.,iJv.Q f ,-gf :E I . Q, i2Q,-,f:- L , ., .t in . ' wa,--1 'nj ' fy f W AQ,- ' ff. P Q Zim, N ' , ,--.f-.31-,,, .Q - '- 'Tzf,:5i? ,aff-J .. ' , Q ,uf IQ fi: ' 1 Zim .1 . s., t:'!'-mg,i:-,LQ -T'-5' AL 2 A 1. a -wi' 'i -if ' X . . V ,. 'E L-.5122 'A L .Q 'L-3g2e:.',f.'Li'1vz 'rxfi-f ' y ,' 1 K l 'L - .,g. ',,'i 'L Ni' f -'YW' ' ' 1 X. I-..1..wM.,,.i . Y. , ,V .r I w, R ' - b -A,-' , g 3 -vw 2 . 3-.11 i 'gn' V M .W - M J , Q- g -g-p m . -, in -f . VB.. A gg. , - . . - 4 -- , -f.-f' . ,v rw, ..1- . V - , . -A-' M- 'Z ' A ' 14- 1953 ' if' 1'. '--'-.:fA1gQ 5- 'Q-I? . F225 Q l I ll--17,2 ggLtu 52: 4.54- Q, -JF. A ,sk-.A Av ,,' ai?-1 . if ' Lk Qs 4 ' .g :J 'l ' in ,' .. , f'..'w vf f-Tak' ...Ci .' f z 1 L,-4, wp. fm X ff: Jgggwqgiwf. + ' 41: , . ix' '- Y 'ik 3:11334 AL 1 -'D 'fi 2'? vf-1:a' ,v -. FAN- , i ' v ' 'ffm' - 1 ' .., V' - G, ' -Ng 4332, '- - 1, .:- - ., Q' 5 1:-,j-1 .fm .' pf' - .f . 1 -,, .. .Ll E . wich 5 ,--A-f 5 ?Qg72fgG.',,'fe5.f'.y.p.qn I ', -' - 1 .5 ff'-' figfff' ' W. fn, 'if's,i.Lvf --.Fil . 4' - 4 . 4 1- ' ' ' . ' M- . ' ff ' . -' . 3' Q:'. .L ' - ' E Tr- :f,',?-f'f'?-' -' 'SJC A .7 'Ia fvw-T---,Qsfx-4i:..'w? - 4.-- Q a . x4.'- In-11-'-f 43 F Q . ' 1 ,,'1.,1?,g4,:,, , X! . -V . , .Af :ks I- , . fv 1 K- I . 4 -, .. .hr 1 i'fgfif' 2.11, 21' 5 ,1 F, A f S-Sw -up ,,,v, +-.ef Af.q4,h fbgy. f' -14 zszefgg, , ,ffl 222- ,ef 'ti-5. 74?-P' ', 3gF2:e.-'f -1 .fle,i7 .' ' + 1, . 2 , 155 , f' Aw '- -,im 4 - 1: il I Q- 1 ,' xii v ' -'-3 -1-,jg . ,A '- 1 ,M ' 7' ' . S . J- PEDAGOGUES The sunburst, Vive Jesus , and cross come from the crest of the Oblates of St. Francis DeSales. The words were a loved and frequently used motto of St. Francis which he used to epitomize his desire that the Savior reign in the hearts of men. The sunburst graphically depicts the importance of this conceptg the cross indicates the sav- ing source of such a blessed gift. Because the faculty professes to imbue the school with the spirit and manner of St. Francis DeSaIes, this portion of the seal represents the administration and faculty of Bishop Ireton. Nlrbf S Q A tx- Mmamsm , Q elf Decisions From The Heart A school is more than it seems on the ledgers of money spent and people absent. Where is there a record of the little worries that plague Fr. McKay? How can you add up Fr. Gavin's responsibilities and divide by his grey hairs to calculate his work? Can disciplinary problems be simply a matter for Fr. Palko to list and catalogue? Behind and underneath the budget balancing and administrational policies the heart of the school beats. It doesn't beat in one person, nor only from 9:00 to 3:00. lt beats from the time the school is an idea until it is a ruin. It beats inside the men who sit behind desks and decide things. 3 1 ag S5 Walter R. Dean, OSFS, Superior, English, Maintenance, illustrates to his freshmen that the hand is quicker than the eye. Seniors are guided by James C. Donahue, OSFS, Guidance Religion, in choosing a suitable college Robert J. Buckley, OSFS, Art, Guidance, Religion, takes a critical look at his student's work of art. John Dingle, World History, Bookstore, is Bishop lreton's bridge over the generation gap. Albert F. Ernst, OSFS, German, by lecturing in German, hopes to increase his students' comprehension. John T. Gavin, OSFS, Assistant Principal, Religion, unaware of the camera, teaches in his usual unassuming manner. Cornelius E. Freer, Choral Music, Music Theory, before starting rehearsal, tunes up each section of the Glee Club. Michael A. Graham American History-I Ffoshu BaSkefPa f George H. Godley, osrs, Religion, Reading, Mission club illustrates Track, has to build student's pride In their American that Religion hasits humorous sides- Heritage. 19 lVlenage Of Education In twenty little rooms the decisions of the school are being carried out. In one room a man is bending over a pan of water looking at what happens when it is agitated. ln another, graphs, and curves, and mathematical incantations are being written on the blackboard. ln a third, a scene from Romeo and Juliet is being performed by one man. In various other rooms mice squeak, songs are sung, dead languages are taught, and things are plugged in only to fall apart. Such are the labors demanded by the deciders. The work is so diverse that only one type of man could possibly perform it - the teacher. L. Richard Meimin, English, Humanities, Forensics, Fr. Lyman's spring replacement, prepares for class. Charles W. Hornfeck, Health, Phys. Ed., Biology, Football, gives instructions in the dissection of a frog. Francis J. Greene, OSFS, Library, is always willing to give friendly advice to anyone in need. David l. Hagan, OSFS, Athletic Director, Sociology, psyches up the Sociology class. QF ... The cautious eye of Richard J. Hornfeck, Health and Phys. Ed., Head Football Coach, looks for goldbrickers in his Sophomore Gym class. FN Fw tg ,. .li -ww, yi- . principle. Known for his eminent wisdom, Daniel B. Hurley, Latin, English, Wrestling and Cross Country Moderator, struggles for a correct interpretation of Shakespeare. Paul F. Kenny, OSFS, Assistant Principal, Mathematics, Sr. Class Moderator, Cross Country, pauses to make sure that his students understand a complex mathematical Freshman IPS students are prepared for future study in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics by Fernando Jacques, Intro- ductory Physical Science, Chemistry. Robert F. Lawler, OSFS, Religion, Student Council and Football Moderator, pauses for effect after making an important point. Curators Of Minds Teachers are the mediators between the past and the future. They are the carriers and keepers of the knowledge of the ages, and they are charged with the responsibility of seeing that this knowledge is preserved in the minds of men. This is not an easy taskg nor does it pay well. But it is a task vital to the endurance of man. Experience is the best teacher. A school is structured in such a way as to offer optimum experience. This is the purpose of elective courses, and extracurricular activities, and books. But without teachers, this structure would be like a skeleton. The teacher is needed to expand and explain a subject. The teacher is indispensable and irreplaceable. A school would be twenty rooms full of desks and books and students and nothing else if not for teachers and administrators. The experience of learning could only be intended in such an atmosphere. Joseph F. McKay, OSFS, Principal, Religion, puts an apprehensive student at ease with his ready smile. Robert M. McNally, OSFS, French, looks up in surprise as one of his fourth year students finally acquires an authentic French accent. The principles of similar triangles become easy when explained by James W. O'NeiIl, OSFS, Mathematics, Bookstore, Basketball and Tennis Moderator. Charles J. Norman, OSFS, English, Flight 69, Harvest, lends a helping hand to his English students. Students learn quickly that Iver E. Magnussen, Health and Phys Ed, Wrestling Coach, is not a man to fool around with. The attention of Marc H. Ostinato, English, BI-Word Moderator, is drawn to the back of the class by an unexpected correct answer. Thoroughly Human Responsibilities do not inhibit teachers. They have been known to play basketball, wear bluejeans, mow lawns, and laugh convulsively. They have been seen on the pillory, in sweatshirts, on skis, and at football games. Teachers make mistakes fprivatelyj, tell jokes Crepeatedlyl, and have sayings Cunfortunatelyj. They are human and enjoy their humanness. It cleanses them and recharges them. A teacher who is always a teacher lives a hard life. The best teachers experience, and then transmit this experience to their students. John E. Rich. Physics, Honor Society, Science Club, JETS, shows his Physics students how he posed for Mt. Rushmore. Adam B. Radomski, OSFS, French, Sacristans, Intramurals, Track, passes on his knowledge of the French language. In Drama Class Thomas J. Palko, OSFS, Discipline, Drama, Speech Humanities, teaches Freshmen the fundamentals of acting. William T. Powell Jr., Mathematics, Chess Club, coaxes an answer from an unsure student. Albert J. Smith, OSFS, Religion, Biology, Guidance, Bl-Sons, Swimming, contemplates the wonders of nature as Clyde, his favorite hamster, becomes a mother. James R. Shannon, OSFS, Treasurer, Chemistry, Jr. Class Moderator, demonstrates how an electron rotates around its nucleus. 4l'llhWbhuvhm.l.,. Ronald L. Umbeck's, Geometry, Soph. Class Moderator, Red Cross, savage stare shames a student into silence. .2555 Harry L. Swaney, Government, JV Basketball, Tennis, ponders over the trivia question of the day. Larry L. WilIiams', Music Director, Wind Ensemble, Humanities, Music Theory, enthusiastic upbeat begins the fifth period Band practice. After twenty minutes of intensive German drills, John F. Wagner, OSFS, is stupified to find that the class is full of French Students. Usually Unsung Beside the teachers stand a few people who possess the technical skill to keep the machine of the school running smoothly. They must feed hundreds of mouths. They must type innumerable letters. They sweep, and dust, and throw away, and save. They can be labeled as the staff, but they are definite, necessary, distinct personalities to those they serve in the school. They are usually unsung, possibly because few can sing their song. Parents of chronic absentees soon learn to recognize the voice of Mrs. Evelyn Snell, Principal's Secretary. Mrs. Ann M. Finnegan, Guidance Secretary, smiles with relief as she finishes the year's final college transcript. Mrs. M. Helen Scull, Treasurer's Secretary, diligently performs her secretarial duties in the office. aww-K' ' Mrs. Mary P. Parker, Office Secretary, fills out a late slip thus sending another student to jug. gig if J Q t if H 45 L 8 f ffl 1? sys? -. Q, 335 S, ff. D E ass- M 55'-Qmiigs :ia-.Ing -2 gk WW R- .. Mr. Harold Ward, Building Superintendent, pauses briefly to have a cup of coffee in front of his own personal tropical paradise. Mrs. Funn is shown at her specialty - handing out food with a kind word and a ready smile. Mrs. Robinson swells with pride as the compliments on her cooking roll in. Mrs. Houser smiles for the camera as her freshmen rob her blind. Mr. Bob Moore, called Hoss by his friends, is seen at work in his favorite outfit - baseball cap and Bl jersey. Mr. Joseph Brown, a friend to many students, works long, hard hours to keep Bishop lreton looking sharp. i .xx ...SEQ 5 I LEARNING T0 LIVE The book and quill in the seal certainly symbolizes academic endeavor. They have found their way into the school seal because they are commonly used to represent St. Francis DeSales, Doctor of the Church and patron saint of writers and journalists. Students should emulate this humanist who spent his life in the service of God and man ruder' Mag rican A7318 .NFA nw no Mid W Q. in mm M3 .ff Af-a'fw!: Joe Zell is busily expanding his intellectual horizons through a ' study of physics, sociology, humanities, and government. X n d I n g Boundaries Intense concentration . . . the look on the face of a student totally absorbed in his studies. Oblivious to time or toil, he constantly strives to better his mind. A true student, he seeks to link himself with the great of the past. l,. Freshman year is a thoughtful one as shown by the pensive look on Paul SkeIly's face. Dick Ford hopes that if he reads it one more time, it will finally come to him. in Personal Relations In covering religion, history, government and sociology, this segment of our academic section is centered upon personal inter-relationships. ln deal- ing with God's revelation of himself to mankind, religion encompasses the greatest of all personal relationships because it is concerned with man's union with God his father, and therefore with men, his brothers. In becoming knowledgeable in the recorded deeds of men, nations and cultures, a student of History comes to value the adage, The past is prologue , as a precious and guiding truth. Government classes provide the maturing student citizen with the needed familiarity of our country's way of bringing order, justice, safety and harmony to all of our people. Sociology offers a deeper understanding of the difficulties and problems faced by all men in their effort to live a meaningful life of qualitative excellence. Ultimately, a firm grasp of the principles that determine interrelationships of all kinds is the greatest assurance of true personal development. Rick Vogel ponders over a diagram depicting the waxing and waning of political parties. Although couched in his winning, wry humor, Ken Rogers poses a searching question on the morality of germ warfare in Religion class. The concentration on Mitch Owens' face as he takes notes is an indication of his concern with racial injustice in America. Tension and attention are reflected in this early afternoon gym period. ...gg w., 33 T M Learning to wrestle provides Mr. Magnussen's gym class with as much fun as it does skill and poise. Discipline And Self-Assurance Sound education is concerned with the physical development of the person as well as his intellect. The daily Physical Education classes in the gym along with the supplemental Health classes insure the soundness of the body and its proper care. The usual gym class begins with several minutes of exercise to limber the muscles, and it ends with a game period which teaches team spirit and cooperation. To be or not to be rings through the cafeteria as an undiscovered orator spews forth. Creativity The humanities, music, art, drama, and literature, express what men deem most human in us. The strains of a composition based on Czech folk melodies conveys the subtle melancholy and aesthetic genius of the people of that nation. Rendering through the medium of the linoleum block print what is personally felt and imagined upon meditating on a psalm opens up to the new artist the worshipful heart and mind of a great man of long ago. The rollicking lines from the play, Charley's Aunt , enable a student to appreciate in an altogether new way the vanities, conceits and foibles of his fellow man. Getting to know Carol Kennicott, Zooey Glass and Arthur Dimmesdale in the books of Lewis, Salinger and Hawthorne, open up the sensitivities and insights these geniuses had about life and its problems. Individually and correlated, these humanities' form the heart of any education worthy of the name. A difficult piece of music becomes a snap for Joe Heasley due to the expert tutelage of the mustachioed Mr. Larry Williams. --,-,.'-k Z- K L we , I f - -if feifis f' m st: ' Q-1f,ffQ1'Assl 'g fi- 'f f ' ,- -f. . at fa . 11 . ' :JJ ':' V J L:',v if. - , 1.-Sift-wif f V. E.. ' We ., ,.. -' ,gm-3 ' A K . --fl :J .7 . b - ' x 5 0 S ,S ,S Q .. ill, . S s ,. .. t, . S ,,,. .. 1 W Krkk i . , jg . if A4 W k,,1 . TLA, .5 ., 'M' Freshman Bill Monet demonstrates the use of the pacer, a device Robert J- I-e0n3 d receives his COPY Of A BCH f0l' A413003 used in the reading course to improve speed and comprehension. 8 kfwwledge of the 0UtStar1dir1g w0rkS Of great authors is an important part of the English course. Unseen by the teacher, Chris McCallum and Charles iarrobino sneak a look at the latest Mad magazine. 35 Freshman James Carey turns in an English composition: Fr. Dean gives his students a solid foundation in the techniques of writing. The long and difficult road to learning to play the drums becomes a pleasant experience under the direction of Mr. Gar Whaley. O ,M Who would think that Mark Kosak could turn a piece of Iinoleum block into a work of art? lnductions The Science department is at it again. From Freshman to Senior, science students are carefully prepared for college through the efforts of Mr. Jacques, Mr. Hornfeck, Fr. Smith, Fr. Shannon, and Mr. Rich. Mr. Jacques' Freshmen receive an introduction to all branches of high school science in their IPS course. The antics of the IPS labs are 'C iff . xl dreaded by Mr. Jacques. ln one lab, they tried to predict the course of bouncing rubber stops, and determine the odor of burning sulphur. The Biology students study the mystery of life. From the study of minuteiorganisms in pond water to the dissection of small animals they unravel the secrets of existence. Fr. Shannon's Chemistry classes try to outdo Mr. Jacques' as they learn the proper use of the sliderule, and unlock the secrets of the atom. The senior Physics students follow in the footsteps of Einstein and Fermi as they study the laws of physics, and learn to predict probabilities. Each year the students are further prepared for college, in class, and in lab. -We Exactness is a must in science as demonstrated by Kenny Rogers' care in weighing chemicals before an experiment. Using an unusually large amount of cheese, the first period physics class occasionally moonlights as a pizza-making club. Michael DiGeorgi and Mike Costello demonstrate the use of the most vital piece of equipment in the biology course - the microscope. Cultures And Communication The Language department is busy working this year. Mr. Hurley's Freshmen are studying their Latin through the aid of Roman Games, especially a Latin version of Bingo. The older students are furthering their understanding of Classic Tongues by the study of Greek. First and Second year French students under Father Radomski, and the younger German scholars of Father Wagner are studying language using the more natural audio-visual teaching method. Father Ernst's classes study the finer points of German grammar, while Father Radomski and Father McNally stress the importance of accent in French. Through the aid of such films as The Hunchback of Notre Dame , Dr. Jekyll and Nlr. Hyde , and numerous hours of psychedelic music borrowed from Music Theory class, the French students are progressing to a better mastery of the language. A dedicated effort by the Language students has made this year most successful. Se rva nt Cf Civilization x2 +y4 +ox+ Ey+ Fzoiviodem civilization is highly dependent on mathematics. The trajectory of a rocket must be figured accurately to within a foot to insure a safe reentry. City engineers make all approvals for building and road construction from a mathematical as well as aesthetic standpoint. lndustry uses many complex equations to determine production rates, section quotas and pay scales. Without the discipline of mathematics, the world would soon slip back into Stone Age existence. The language may be dead, but today's students are very much alive and interested in it. Through the use of audio-visual materials students become more proficient in the courses taught in the language department. Sunset of the cerebellum. Constant drilling develops the ' inexperienced student into a master of foreign languages. 'UV' -- f- 'Ks 'wi-1 vw. 99' K , ,,. .i,i.,,. y ' 'S is ,ww A : ,ff 1,53 ' Exim , , K ilu. , , S -I , -V '-,f-ws?-. ' f iv,-fm i. ,- - Q-, I 'N A' fn. f '1 R U 12. ,xxx bi, rp -1 Y o Q. A-ag' Ax - 1 , 1 bd I x X fi X . 3. . 5 -,J f' .I oo '.' nf' ll- I . X m I -N 4 .uh E PLURIBUSUNUIVI Traditionally, a shield symbolizes many virtues, including honor, truth, integrity, faith, protection, and loyalty. The shield within the seal of Bishop lreton High School represents these ideals and they are pertinent to the school's organizations. Whether he is using his literary, athletic, dramatic, forensic, or musical ability, a Bishop lreton student has a duty to put forth his best effort in representing the school. lf he knows he has given his all, he has triumphed no matter what the result. The good student always involves himself in his school as participant or spectator. - W' l X 1 .I ' Academics Student Council The Student Council is more than an organizer or the voice of the student body to the administration. lt is an organization of leaders which should exemplify the spirit of Bishop lreton. The members, by their example, should encourage every student into an active and constructive participation in the life of the school. The Student Council Officer's job is a most difficult one at Bishop lreton. He is constantly beseiged with complaints and criticisms from his constituents. However, despite these handicaps, this year's Student Council has been the most productive in the school's history. lt lists among its accomplishments the establishment of an honor guard, the first student-run pep rallies, and a fantastically successful homecoming ceremony and dance. These student leaders of Bishop lreton receive little reward for their tireless efforts. But they know that lreton's success must be a large part their doing. 0.01- The Student Council Officers: John Noga, Pres., David Stasko, Vice-Pres., Mark Stoehr, Sec., and John Dittmeier, Treas. i lllm ,dn :Illia :I-'57'5 r' The Bishop lreton Student Council - First row: J. Woodson, B. Poling, P. Tyler, R. Colella, C. Crisostomo, J. Dittmeier, D. Stasko, J. Noga, M. Stoehr, P. Ordoyne, B. McCormick, D. Kelly, R. Johnson, O. Aizcorbe and T. Birmingham. Second row - M. WL. --Y-'-ug Bermingham, P. Harlow, R. Jensen, D. Root, T. Mondloch, A. Fergusen, B. Murphy, C. Murad, D. Damico, J. Shaw, L. Burke, M. Fleming, K. Vetter, C. Garvey, A. Meushaw, P. Haley, J. Mansy, T. laux, J. Hawald, B. Muchoney, M. Kidwell and E. O'Connor. ,, W.. ,, f ,,. , 'R lreton's Scholars Despite the large number of organizations with a multitude of purposes, one must not lose sight of the fact that Bishop lreton's primary and most important work happens from nine to three. One organization, Bishop lreton's Honor Society, exists to give recognition for excellence in these classroom activities. The members of this elite group are chosen strictly by academic achievement. Those earning a place on the honor roll at mid-year are automatically granted membership. Q The juniors and seniors in this group have a chance to become members in the National Honor Society. Besides qualifying for lreton's Honor Society, they must also be of exceptional character and have made some positive contributions to the school or community. These scholars are chosen by a special faculty committee. At the Honor Society ceremony, the ten seniors with the highest academic average are given blazers which are emblematic of their achievements. X A 4 . ke ... - v -3 Senior Members of the National Honor Society - First row: J. Noga, R. Woodson, W. Foley, J. Durr, E. Bergin, R. Brown, K. Wilzer, and P. Calahan. Second row: J. Dittmeier, R. Keltie, D. Junior Members of the National Honor Society - First row: T. Whelen, J. Hoge, K. Rogers, R. Fair, W. Craig, T. Curley and J. Curry. Second row: R. Barnett, R. Dombroski, D. Kinsley, A. L. Damico, J. Norris, R. Casey, C. Carey, T. Baroody, R. Bowers, C. Rohrer and Mr. John Rich, Moderator. Drinkard and M. Samordic. Third row: D. Schlosser, J. Markey, R. Leonard, J. Owens, J. Heasly, B. McCormick and B. Parry. A L -W Debating Club: K. Rogers, P. Host-Madsen, P. Newbould, R. Leonard, F. Pilotte, T. Sullivan, D. Kinsley, and R. Johnson. Rhetorical Battles Bishop Ireton's Forensic Club carries on the tradition started in 460 B.C. when a Sicilian named Corax laid down a simple set of rules to use in a court case. This is considered the beginning of formal rhetoric and debate and through the centuries men have competed in the areas of speech, logic, and debate. The speakers and debaters of lreton frequently engage in battles of words with other high schools and often emerge victorious. Under the able direction of Fr. William Lyman and' later Mr. Richard Meimin, the team's logicalarguments and outstanding poise and style has impressed many a judge in speech tournaments. Forensics: First row: T. Kiernan, S. Loebs, Fr. Lyman, moderator P. Newbould, J. Byrd. Second row: R. Leonard, D. Kinsley, P Host-Madsen, F. Pilotte, E. Miles and R. Johnson. Chess Club - F. Pillote, T. Young, E. Miles, R. Leonard, A. Davis, B. Parry, R. Fair. German Club - First row: J. Zimmerman, P. Cogswell, J. Barry, S. Zink. Second row: D. Keithly, J. Bradberry, E. Miles, R. Leonard, J. Pence, J. Byrd, and F. Schultz. Best In Chess Aha! the die is cast. After twenty minutes of ner- vous expectation your tricky opponent has finally moved - P-K4. But you, a grand master of the Bishop lreton Chess Club CBICCJ, use your prowess to devise an unexpected retaliation. The moment calls for the esoteric counter-counter king's knight Malayan gambit - so you use it. Mercy! screams your hapless adversary as he runs madly down the hall- way to escape such fantastic devilment. A sly smirk slips across your face as another victory is chalked up on the already long list. Such occurrences as this have not been considered unusual with the chess club this year. The team is in the second year of league competition and fin- ished with an impressive list of victories. The able direction of Mr. William Powell has been largely re- sponsible for the team's success. Auf Deutsch, Bitte! - : - Atlthe time of the deadline for this page, the German Club had lust been reorganized. Fr. John Wagner was chosen advisor Qnaturallyj and John Zim- merman was elected president at the organization's first meeting. lVlad Scientists The Junior Engineer Technical Society is a new organization to Bishop lreton. The JETS members are interested in engineering and they frequently invite speakers to their meetings to discuss engineering as a career and tackle specific scientific and technical problems. The science club is composed of those students interested in the more esoteric aspects of science. Both groups are moderated by Nlr. Rich. JETS: S. Hawald, Mr. G. Leslie, C. Rohrer, Mr. J. Rich, K. Wilzer Col J. Strong, J. Dickhute . Science Club First row: J. Curry, K. Wilzer, C. Rohrer, S. Hawald, C. Dickhute, T. Young. Second row: T. Barry, S. Bai, C. Mayer, J. Zimmerman, Third row: P. Sullivan, M. Walsh, S. Gilmore, R. Jensen, Mr. Rich. 46 Chem-Lab Assistants: J. Wandless, E. Comitz, J. Zimmerman, and L. Simms. Biology Lab Assistants, First row: S. McCurdy, B. Maestri, T. Young, K. Gallagher. Second row: Mr. Charles Hornfeck, Moderator, R. Keller, P. SuIIivan,, A. Caputy, C. Hodes, Fr. Albert Smith, Moderator. Research And Preparation The lab assistants are responsible for lab experiments and keeping the laboratory in good order. Although they are few in number, their work is easily recognizable in the form of carefully grown paramecium cultures, accurately measured solution rnolarities, clean equipment, and a multitude of other services. The dedication and efficiency ot these tuture biologists, chemists, and physicists make them indispensible parts of Bishop Ireton's science department. ATHLETICS For The Love Of Running To the outsider, Cross-Country is often thought of as an individual sport, but this is only a surface picture. All the outsider sees are individuals, all striving for a common goal, First Place. What he does not see, however, are the hours of practice that went into the fifteen minutes or so that he has witnessed. In those hours, the runners on the team have joined themselves into a tightly knit group with the same pride, the same striving excellence, the same Love of Running. At the center of this unit, Father Paul Kenny and Mr. Daniel Hurley developed the harrier's speed and endurance through hours of exhaustive workouts. Their fine coaching plus the runners' pride added up to another winning season. Joe Rehme and Ray Dombroski warm up before a meet Calm and relaxed, Ray Dombroski easily beats out the field BI OPPONENT 23 Good Counsel 28 George Washington 18 T. C. Williams 33 Washington-Lee ififtie 21 Hammond 33 Episcopal 20 Wakefield 20 Yorktown Father Kenny expresses his disappointment after a close contest. 37 O'Connell Y Tiffin ,. ,V z We levi ,f f f 1 ' The 1969 Bishop lreton Cross Country Team - Kneeling: K. Rogers, R. Dombrowski, R. Zell, J. Durr and J. Schwab. Standing: E. Bergin, Mr. Daniel Hurley, J. Ritter, W. McDonnell, R. Magnini, Mgr., J. Laux, J. Hawald, J. Klett, M. DeGiorgi, D. Schlosser, P. Sullivan, L. Fazzi, J. Rehme, G. Rehme, G. Smith, and Father Paul Kenny. 49 Victory A Coveted Reward The Cross-Country team's efforts 'did not go unrewarded. The varsity, led by captain Ray Dombroski, earned an impressive 6-3 record, including wins over all the Alexandria Public Schools. The harriers finished fourth out of twenty-two schools in the Wakefield Invitational, and placed second in the Virginia State Catholic Cross-Country Championship. The J. V. harriers, who lacked the experience or natural talent of the varsity, experienced the same tough schedule as the varsity's. Their determination and pride resulted in an outstanding 6-2 record. Dave Schlosser fights to pass another W-L runner. 4. ti rs? ,N rl 'ff' 9 . 4s f wi- F' QI, ,.. . -.aikhhi v Wig. 'Y J.V. harriers line up for the W L meet lx w Q iv 1 'Q Nth. V, 1 av , gks is Just remember, God's on our side. Paul Sullivan saves himself for a final kick. tm, fa' ui Q... f ff .2 f . -4-ff: if W ,-G 'fi f'..Q ., . . '. L. Af- we -t ,Q ,, .. 3 1 fs . L., 1 . Q 1 gf ,- B xwmnf kd, .W '12 5 , ,7..,i,-iv W 1 ' Zi + :' 51 The Varsity cross-country team discusses its strategy. 1,,,,wn A Good Beginning With Coach Hornfeck installed as the new Chief of the Cardinals, the PRIDE instilled by Coach Stanton was put to use. Last year's regulars plus a new group of enthusiastic young men formed the powerful Bishop Ireton Cardinals. The Pride Machine was at work. The first fruits of the labor came on a warm September Saturday. Like a bolt of lightning the Cardinals struck and left St. Anthony's weeping over a 27-6 defeat. Victory! The following week, the Cards travelled to St. Stephen's. Not one to let up, Jim McGrath came through to break a 7-7 tie with a field goal as the gun sounded and lreton won, 10-7. With two victories under their belts, lreton's Cardinals were ready for High Point and the Potomac District teams. Frank Dunleavy leads the Cardinals against St. Stephen's. ' was 5,,, if S 't t 3 . fly, ,, . I... .zz tcfv V, 1 eff A K? tg T' - ' x'i 'i' f . . P C - , , v With no time left, Jim McGrath kicks the game winning field goal against St. Stephen's. 'Phil Hunter leads Frank Dunleavy on the option play. -f ,av ,KW ...Evil ,, ...im - ' ' zi, 'ww in www 'fx . H Q20 ', T-vf 1' sf' , -ff. 513545. 2. is ,,,,,, 8 ' , , I ' 1.v'az1l.'f-f,,Q,, . 1-ifeasfeeew-1, -1.-'iam BI OPPONENT 27 St. Anthony's 6 10 St. Stephen's 7 6 High Point 50 7 Wakefield 34 0 Yorktown 38 O Hammond 27 7 George Washington 12 O T. C. Williams 38 19 O'Connell 13 Four Tonies stop Phil Hunter after a 9 yard gain. ' Q r . Lf- 5 f 'S 1 C 44 .f 3 33 fr' 52?-Q. ., o +1 . W , Q! -ll:i'72Qif3 72?-53' The Varsity Football Team. lst row - Frank Dunleavy, Joe Zell, Tim Soboleski, Jim McGrath, Jim Attiliis, Jeff Feeney, Bill Foley, Jim Brehoney, Gary Loebs, Mike Donovan, Phil Hunter, Steve Doll, Hank Sanford. 2nd row - Pat Coyle, Matt Durr, Don Beckman, Tom Curley, Bill Talty, Dennis Kelly, Mike O'Brien, Harry Campbell, Steve May, Ken Dicesare, Gary Zell, Dick Mann, Chris Murad. 3rd row - Bill Craig, Mike Biniek, Dave Schuster, Ed Baxa, Mike Decowski, Joe Wasiak, Pete Cogswell, Bob Whitman, Charles Attiliis, Dave Pierce, Kevin Foley, AI Koehler, Charles Gallagher, Dave Campbell. 4th row - Asst. Coach Ed Bradshaw, Head Coach Rich Hornfeck, Rev. Bob Lawler, Rev. David Hagan, Asst. Coach Norm Grimm, Asst. Coach Chuck Hornfeck. Missing: Dave Stasko. Dutclassed In Some - Hard Luck ln Others - Victory in the air! Dual wins at the season's start filled the students of Bishop lreton with enthusiasm and pride. But thoughts of an undefeated season quickly vanished. A 50-6 defeat at the hands of a merciless High Point team hurt the Cardinals so badly that it would be many weeks before lreton fans would explode once again at the sight of victory. After High Point came the Potomac District and more disappointment. Defeats by Wakefield, 34-7, Yorktown, 38-O, and Hammond, 27-O, stabbed the Cardinals where it hurt the most. With George Washington came a ray of hope. Defeated only 12-7, the fire of enthusiasm started to burn once more. But the Titans of T. C. Williams quickly extinguished it, 38-O. With arch-rival O'Connell due the following week, the future was dim. yt? Pat Coyle leads the blocking for Charley Attiliis The hole closes as Jim Attiliis and Dave Stasko make the tackle. Q. A . f v ' ., . sew sw. 1 ' 5 . .. .4 f - Q .tw .. .N . ,,,.w ,,, , ' H. .. wp . . ..A..JV,. K.k,.,.Jiik V,...,,, I A, .1 I .gc t. , 2 . I -.f I Mr. Henderson assisted by trainer Hank Sanford patch up Steve Doll during the GW game. Hammond is stopped for a two yard loss by Jim Brehoney and Bill Foley. The Cardinal defense in hot pursuit. The Victory! O'Connell! A hated name at Bishop Ireton ever since that cold Autumn night two years ago when Coach Barnes' Cardinals walked off the field after losing 68-6. Now was the chance for revenge. Displaying a relentless running attack featuring halfback Jim McGrath, the Cards took command of the game from the start. Touchdowns by Phil Hunter, Charlie Attiliis and McGrath, plus a point after, put the game in favor of the Cards who held the Knights to only two touchdowns. With 1:39 remaining, a transformer blew out, leaving the field in partial darkness. The officials decided to continue the game the following Monday. On the first play of the final 1:39, lVlcGrath fumbled, giving O'Connell one last chance. However, a redeeming interception by McGrath with five seconds left clinched the game for the Cardinals. O'Connell was defeated, 19-13. David Stasko unscrews Fred Benvento's head after a short gain. A reverse by Frank Dunleavy leaves O'ConneII in hot pursuit. Strong blocking by Phil Hunter helps N Jim McGrath gain 12 yards. Jim McGrath takes off around right end against O'ConneII 57 Bright Promise With the dropping of J. V. Football and the exciting, but at times sad, showing of the varsity, freshman football seemed the only ray of light in an otherwise dismal football season. Coach Norman Grimm developed in these boys pride in their school, pride in their team, and pride in themselves. Being of good size, and capitalizing quickly on experience, the young Cardinals vanquished many of the powerful local rivals. Finishing with a victory over Episcopal, the freshmen ended a successful season of four wins, three losses and one tie. Coach Grimm gives last minute instructions before the St. Anthony's game. Y? , 1 G, The Freshman Football Team. 1st row - David Cloyd, Douglas Wasiak, Vince Zamaria, Scott O'Brien, Allen Kennedy, Mark Mayeux, Michael Boland. 2nd row - Gregory Murad, Thomas Woodson, Donald Hackford, John Gray, Patrick Harlow, David Hagan, Gerard Doyle, Thomas O'Connor. 3rd row - Bernard Murphy, Patrick Wure, Joseph King, Alex Urrutia, David Klett, Carl Brittian, Dennis Harris, Bernard Bennick, Charles Crisostomo. 4th l I E 3 i l row - Donald Harris, Thomas Vanneman, Gregory Lank, Larry Gambino, Kevin McCabe. 5th row - Mark Leonard, Robert Terry, Gary Mann, Charles Foran, William Poling, Michael Birmingham, Mark Stallo, Thomas Lewis, Charles Choyce. Top row - Coach Norm Grimm, Rev. Bob Lawler, John Delaney, David Campbell, Donald Kraft, Rev. Dave Hagan, Coach Brad King. al' V nn-nr 1. , Thomas Mondloch cuts back as he avoids a Carroll tackler. Six points for Cardinals against TC Williams. Hard charging Scott O'Brien is brought down after a good gain. BI OPPONENT 12 Hammond 0 0 O'Connell O 13 TC Williams 21 14 Good Counsel O O De Matha O 20 George Washington 12 13 Carroll 20 12 Episcopal O Larry Burke goes over the outstretched hands of a St. John's defender for two points Goeff Desobry and Bob Woodson move into position for a pass from Dave Futrell. New Coach New Spirit New Season The coming of the basketball season brought a new face to Bishop lreton. A face filled with desire and spirit, a winning spirit. This face was lVlr. Thomas O'Keefe's. Coach O'Keefe succeeded in transferring his own drive and enthusiasm to the team and he changed them from the individuals of a year ago into the 1968-69 Bishop lreton Varsity Basketball Team.lLed by rebounder Bob Woodson, play-maker Tommy O'Keefe, and sharp-shooter Geoff Desobry, the team compiled a 19-10 record and took Richmond, Va. by storm when they won the Virginia State Catholic Championship. The team had the spirit and in the words of Ralph Drayton, they had Hhugga-hugga . Rob Woodson leaps high to score an easy two points lst Game 2nd Game Bl 0 - pp. Bl - Opp. 68-66 St. John's 59-71 79-45 Warren County 49-51 St. Anthony's 46-59 57-58 Gonzaga 62-54 36-74 Carroll 79-57 O'Connell 55-50 59-58 T. C. Williams 37-39 64-53 St. Emma's 73-63 34-37 Washington-Lee 63-60 73-51 Hammond 70-51 76-57 McNamara 101-60 52-86 Wakefield 63-66 61-78 George Washington 70-50 Episcopal 74-68 Yorktown 51-50 Virginia State Catholic Tournament 75-57 Portsmouth Catholic 53-52 O'Connell 64-61 Norfolk Catholic The 1968-69 Bishop Ireton Varsity Basketball Team. First row: Mr. Swaney, L. Burke, M. Fleming, R. Drayton, R. Woodson, D. Futrell, J. Shaw, Fr. Hagan Coach O'Keefe. Second row: J. Shaefers, Fr. O'Neill Third row: T. DeLoach, T. O'Keefe, J. Cyr, G. Desobry, S. Gibson, J. McGrath, J. Hanson, H. Sanford,iP. Calahan if ja fi Geoff Desobry's forty-five shot put the Cardinals into the finals. State Champs The state Catholic Class A basketball champion- ship was not decided until the waning moments of the final game. But the identity of the winner should have become apparent the previous night. It was at that time that Geoff Desobry lept into the air and let loose with a 45 foot fling at the basket. As the final buzzer sounded the ball cleanly swished the net and the Cardinals had a 53-52 decision over arch-rival 0'ConneIl. The Cardinals in their first winning season now looked towards the championship game with powerful Norfolk Catholic. Few of the 4000 spectators present thought that lreton would hand Norfolk ther second defeat in 30 starts - the stage was set. Bishop lreton, under Coach Tom O'Keefe, who for the first time brought pride to an lreton basketball squad, took the floor to determine the number one Catholic team in the state of Virginia. The lead changed hands throughout the entire game. But when the final buzzer sounded lreton emerged victorious, 64 to 61. A long season plus a lot of work equals We're Number One Larry Burke drives past a defending Norfolk Catholic player for a layup. Geoff Desobry pops one over the head of Jim Murphy of Norfolk Catholic. 63 The Victory! Bottom row: D. Futrell, R. Woodson, S. Gibson, J. Shaw, and J. Cyr. 2nd row: Tournament Chairman Mr. W. Gordon Douglas, L. Burke, Fr. James O'NeilI, G. Desobry, Bishop John J. Russel, Mr. Tom O'Keefe, J. McGrath, J. Hanson, T. DeLoach, J. Schaefers, P. Calahan, and Mr. Robert Moore. 3rd row: T. O'Keefe, H. Sanford, M. Fleming, R. Drayton, Mr. Harry Swaney, Fr. David Hagan, and Fr. John Gavin. Tomorrow's Champs The JV Basketball Team achieved a winning season while playing a twenty-five game schedule against some of the best competition available. The team's finest effort came against T. C. Williams, who lost only three games all year. The Cardinals stayed within a few points of the Titans throughout the game before losing by a heartbreaking five points. The JV cagers were led by 6'5 center John Foy, John Gibson, and Wayne Peterson, all of whom will be counted on heavily by the Varsity next year. Wayne Peterson scores on a backhand layup against St. John's The 1968-69 Junior Varsity Basketball Team - First B. Noone, J. Foy, M. Evans, C. Coon, W. Peterson, row: S. Paulus, E. Grimm, G. Smith, J. Gibson, J. Tutsock, managefr F- Th0fD9- ' M. Kidwellg Second row: Coach Harry Swa ney, A. Meushaw, ,lf John Foy takes advantage of Eddie Grimm's pick to drive for the basket. A ten foot jumper, Jim Tutsock's favorite shot, hits for two. Mr. Swaney gives final instructions to his JV team during a time out. lst Game 2nd Game Bl - Opp. Bl - Opp. 48-41 St. John's 37-53 63-18 Warren County 67-38 St. Anthony's 44-34 42-49 Gonzaga 47-36 46-52 Carroll 48-51 O'Connell 44-52 32-57 T. C. Williams 45-50 42-40 Washington-Lee 59-43 54-41 Hammond 60-33 53-36 McNamara 70-37 38-56 Wakefield 37-58 48-52 Yorktown 56-68 45-56 George Washington 53-51 St. Emma's 57-55 Episcopal The 1968-69 Freshman Basketball Team - First row Coach Michael Graban Second row B McDonnell M manager A. Ferguson, P. Harlow, J. Bonner, M. Boland J Birmingham D Flemlng P Wier C Choyce D Drinkard T Eichelkraut, L. Plumly, J. Long, manager D. Hackford Frankfurt S Battle B Terry andT Mondloch 13-5 13 wins, 5 losses - the finest record that a Bishop lreton freshman team has achieved. Four members of the All-Star team from the 8th Grade Invitational Tournament held here last year starred for the frosh - Dennis Fleming, Peter Weir, Joel Bonner, and Tom Mondloch. The fifth starter, Bobby Terry, was a former standout from the Alexandria Recreation Department. The Baby Cardinals defeated T. C. Williams twice, 43-41 and 60-46, shattering a 25 game winning streak that the' Titans had achieved in two consecutive undefeated seasons. The team also handed a fine George Washington club their only loss of the year, 51-49. Arch-rival O'Connell was outclassed twice, 60-29 and 49-205 the substitutes played during most of these games after the first string had developed a large lead. The freshman team has shown the potential for becoming one of the finest Varsity teams in the area in the next few years. Dennis Fleming, who averages ten points a game and was also the leading rebounder, scores two points against St. Stephen's. 66 , N- ...M M f. . ,V 'iff Aw ' ' f f Q J T is 7 is Sc, . . ,T ,,LLt M gk .MW ,,,A ,b,mMA:, ,, 5 h,,L M, W ,m,, M ww ,J 8 S ii.. W iw Joel Bonner picks up an assist as he hits Bob Terry for an easy layup. Mike Boland races down the floor behind Mike Birmingham as the Ireton bench looks on. Pete Wier shoots over a St. Stephen's defender as Dennis Fleming and Bob Terry position themselves for a possible rebound. he 5 osose 9 4 E m ,ig M-, lst Game 2nd Game Bl - Opp. Bl - Opp. 56-54 St. John's 37-60 40-27 Hammond 60-42 69-32 Gonzaga 40-50 31-54 George Washington 51-49 43-41 T. C. Williams 60-46 41-59 DeMatha 72-78 60-29 O'Connell 49-20 65-19 St. Stephen's 49-13 55-35 Episcopal 89-38 Grapple, Baby, Grapple The interminable and sweaty hours of practice held behind the closed doors to room G-119 paid off for the 1968-69 Varsity Wrestling Team. This year's program continued last year's winning ways by gaining thirteen victories in dual meets. ln stark contrast, the team suffered only two defeats and one tie score during their four month season. lVluch credit for the grapplers' many successes is due to Coach lver Magnussen who infused the forty-man squad with a desire to win. He was supported by moderator ivir. Daniel Hurley, O.S.F.S., co-captains Dave Damico and John Purnell, and John Norris, manager. With the referee in for a closer look, Dave Miller puts the finishing touches on his opponent. 1968-69 Bishop lreton Varsity Wrestling Team Top row - Coach Iver Magnussen, J. Foley, M. Poole, B. Foley, G. Jackson, L. Walthall, J. Purnell, C. Matusic, and D. Damico. Bottom row - S. Kirby, D. Miller, and J. Gallagher. John Gallagher ties up his Yorktown opponent and goes on to win the match. In the St. Albans Championship match, Gary Jackson rides out the period to take second place. 69 Larry Walthall attempts to keep his Oakton opponent on the mat to gain near fall points. BI 38 T. C. Williams 28 Oakton 38 Hammond 40 St. Alban's 24 0'Connell 11 Good Counsel 9 Wakefield 36 Sidwell Friends 27 West Springfield 42 George Washington 24 Yorktown 35 Episcopal 39 Landon 24 James Wood 28 Carroll 40 St. Stephen's Opp. 20 18 13 6 24 37 33 15 23 8 23 11 10 22 16 8 Blocking his opponent's left arm, Paul Haley prepares him for a pin. David Damico takes down his opponent in his finale match at St. Albans. The referee prepares to call a pin for John Foley. X af f. Q ar 1 WwM '7 1 Q if W sr ,Q s M' M- M by I as 2 w M v ' - 4? Winners Of Tomorrow Though only in its second year of competition, Bishop Ireton's JV Wrestling Team pinned down both a rewarding and successful season. Highlights of the year included victories over T. C. Williams and G. W. High Schools. The team also hosted a JV tournament at lreton. Confident that such positive results from the team's efforts will increase the popularity of the sport, Coach Magnussen expects wrestling to be a major sport at Ireton - if it isn't that already. Though Mr. Hurley is calm, cool, collected, Coach Magnussen is ready to Wrestle. The 1968-69 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team: First 0 dYf1e, W- Henderson, L- Walihall, D. Henderson, Row: lvl. Gibson, J. Smith, P. Foye. second Row: w. and Nl- Duff- Craig, D. Cloyd, G. Hathaway. Third row: M. Kelly, P. Larry Walthall scores two points as he takes his opponent down to the mat. John Smith gains the advantage over his rival from Oakton. OPP T. C. Williams 12 Oakton 34 Hammond 19 O'Connell 27 Good Counsel 23 Wakefield 36 West Springfield 31 George Washington 18 Yorktown 24 Episcopal 24 James Wood 22 Carroll 22 St. Stephen's 6 1968-69 Bishop Ireton - St. Mary's Academy Swimming Team Front Row: S. Krafft, A. Calahan, J. Eggar, S. Rimm, J. Krafft, A. Culbertson, M. Harrington, M. Dugan, E. Tracy. Second Row: Mrs. Rimm, T. Laux, manager, S. Wharton, D. lnguagiato, P. Skelly, M. Girls!! Ireton Swimmers The success of Bishop lreton's swimming team can be attributed to a few determined students who convinced a doubting administration that there was a great interest in swimming at Ireton. Ed O'Conner and a few other die-hard swimmers found enough students to organize a small but talented team. This momentum continued until the team consisted of more than forty swimmers from Bishop Ireton and St. Mary's Academy. This dedicated group held frequent early morning practice sessions at the Alexandria YMCA to prepare for the first meet. This effort paid off in unexpected victories. Even though the swimming team is lreton's newest athletic organization, the members swam to a 3-2 record at mid-season. Crowe, C. Toler, Fr. Albert Smith, O.S.F.S. moderator, Third Row: D. Beckman, E. O'Connor, G. Spraggins, J. Knight, B. Laux, R Casey, D. Tracy, A. Coolidge, R. J. Leonard, P. Halpin, and M. Ellis Sue Krafft churns to first place in the backstroke at the Falls Church Meet. Ed O'Conner and Bob Laux get off to a fast start in the 100 yard Fr. Smith discusses lreton's win with T. C. Williams' Peter Love. 75 Bishop lreton 1968-69 Track Team: Top row: F. Oblinger, Mr. Mciahel Graban, Mr. Mike Block, and D. Hackford. 2nd row: B. Bassford, T. Hutchison, D. Falvey. 3rd row: P. Ware, B. Dougherty, J. Falvy, M. Cassidy, D. Klett, S. Zink, F. Toepke, S. May. 4th row: C. Blattner, F. Verrier, J. Eichelkraut, M. Gehron, K. Egger, M. DeGiorgi, B. Barnett, J. Williams. 5th row: J. Carey, R. Dombroski, D. Arbogast, J. Ritter, J. Denkler T. McCarthy. 6th row: C. Martin, D. Heibert, W. Koziol, J. Clark, J. Barrett, L. Whitestone, B. Talty, U. Zamaria, J. Schwab. Bottom: S. Luddy, C. Crisostomo, G. Smith, L. Fazzi, J. Rehme, D. Schlosser, G. Zell, F. Galliot. N I Bishop lreton 1968-69 Golf Team: Front row: D. Swim, T. Egerer, Back row: Mr. Dan Hurley, O.S.F.S., J. Norris, R. Casey, D. lnguagiato, T. Coolidge, Mr. Chuck Hornfeck. In a race against the clock, Cardinal runners try to qualify for an upcoming meet. Wx The 1968-69 Bishop lreton Tennis Team - Front row: P. Noone, T. Deloach, L. Simonich, C. Gallagher. Back row: Mr. Harry Swaney, T. O'Keefe, J. Foy, J. Cyr, and J. Gehrig. Tom Deloach serves up during practice at Park Fairfax. Spring Sports With the basketball and wrestling seasons over, the sports scene at Bishop lreton moves outdoors. The varsity sports, baseball, track, tennis, and golf, are offered along with a wide variety of intramural sports. The success of the baseball team was insured when a total of 105 boys tried out for the JV and Varsity squads. The other sports, though considered to be minor sports, were well supported by the students. Due to the early printing date of Flight 69, more extensive coverage of spring activities was not possible. Jim Attiliis demonstrates good pitching form at one of the early baseball practices. Publications Power 0f The Pen The past four years have seen the development of the Bl-Word from a mimeographed newsletter to an award winning publication. In a short time it became one of the nation's finest high school papers. The All-American rating it received from the Scholastic Press Association attests to this. Much of Bl-Word's success is attributable to the efficient organization by the advisers, Daniel Hurley, O.S.F.S. and Marc Ostinato. Everyone connected with Bishop lreton has given this student production full cooperation. In addition, the printer has done an excellent job. The Bl-Word's growth has been accompanied by the development of a versatile staff. Members of the newspaper participate in forensics, Blsons, sports and many clubs, thereby keeping in touch with the rest of the school. Being a staff member requires the ability to write well and the mental alertness to think clearly despite fatigue. The fine work of this publication has brought much credit to Bishop lreton The man with the responsibility on the Bl-Word, is the Editor-in- Chief, a post ably filled by Dominic Kinsley. Sports Editor Dave Arbogast looks up from his work to smile for the camera as Bob Barnett peeks in through the doorway. Bti im, M' qw lf- News Editor Bob Barnett rushes to finish his story be- fore the 5:fX'l P.M. deadline, as Features Editor Pat Hal- pin looks on. ,V', ' E An important step in the publication of a newspaper is the paste-up, shown here manning the scissors are Pat Halpin and Dave Arbrogastg while Tim Kelleher supervises, an uninvited interloper, John Lauck, pretending to cut paper, spies for the yearbook. The Bl-Word staff pauses for a photo, first row: T. Haley, S. Bai, Editor-in-Chief D. Kinsley, Business Manager J. Mansy. second row: Moderator Mr. Daniel Hurley, O.S.F.S., G. Lawler, J. Brgckert Feature Editor P. Halpin, T. Battle, Moderator Mr. Marc Ostinato, G. Ow. third row: B. Vaughn, J. Gallager, T. Sullivan, Sports Editor D. Arbogast, P. Host-Madsen, B. McCormick, T. Lawler, E. O'Conner, News Editor B. Barnett. fourth row: B. Parry, R. Leonard, Photography Editor T. Kelleher, E. Ball, J. Hittenger, and D. Tracy. Not shown are R. Dombroski and D. Schlosser. i 'n-V 79 Having made their deadline, Dave Arbogast, Dominic Kinsley, and Ray Dombroski send up a shout of victory. A gg IV Editor-in-Chief D. Bancroft Assistant Editor A. Drinkard Business Manager M. Stoehr Copy Editor A. Lawler Photographers D. Dougherty, S. Hawald Caption Editor J. Lauck Academics Editor R. Vogel Sports Editor D. Stasko Caption and Layout Staff T. Battle G. Reisinger, R. Russ K. Vetter, J. Watson Adviser C.J. Norman, OSFS Contributing Writers D. Arbogast R. Barnett, R. Brown D. Damico, R. Dombroski P. Halpin, D. Kinsley E. Miles Contributing Photographers T. Kelleher T. Young Senior Portraits and Academic Pictures Harris 81 Ewing FLIGHT 69 Creating Flight 69 was a delightful challenge for us. We had some genuine liabilities to cope with. Our staff and adviser were generally inexperienced. The yearbook office was small, cramped and stuffy. Scheduling and organization seemed poor and unproductive. We had difficulty with photographic processing C'they still have somej. The patron drive came along too slowly. ingenuity, hard work and just plain luck overcame these obstacles. Honestly, our biggest challenge was elsewhere. . Our total resources were taxed in striving to choose only the significant out of the multitude of happenings. We wished to comment intelligently on the relevance of the material we presented to our readers. Most of all, we set out to be truthful without being offensive or romantic in the telling. Challenge it was: but indeed delightful. We recall the fine people we met: the ebullient Dr. Regis Boyle of Catholic University, the snappy wit of Garnett Owens, the gentlemanly expertise of Virgil Spencer, both of American Yearbook Company. We remember the places we went: Catholic and American Universities, Cambridge, Maryland, and the many sporting and social events. None of us will ever forget the giddy Friday afternoons when we sat around and laughed at the pictures and captions we didn't dare use. Our palates had been favored with delicacies from Mr. Dee's Inn and the A. V., and, in times of lesser extravagance, MacDonald's. ln closing, we wish to thank all those who helped us so much, especially Mrs. Nancie Stoehr. We wait with enthusiasm for the final product which you now hold 'in your hands. --.,... ... .5 r ' 5,5?Li ff if ': ai 1' WL 'Z E' 21?-A, rfgjs . i' F15-r. k 7 .ff 'wi-as .sf .iw agf 1 W Flight 69 Staff - First row: K. Vetter, T. Battle, G. Reisinger, S. Hawald. Second row: C. Norman, OSFS, Advisor, J. Watson, R. Vogel. Third row: J. Lauck, M. Stoehr, A. Drinkard. Fourth row: D. Bancroft. Not Shown: A. Lawler, D. Stasko, R. Russ, S. Bai, and D Dougherty. ' Music Reed, Brass, And Music reflects the feelings of a generation. Mr. Larry Williams realizes this fact. Along with the wind ensemble, which performs timeless classics, there is a new group at lreton which endeavors to provide today's students with their music. This Rock Group makes use of such contemporary instruments as electric guitars and organs, but still attains the high degree of performance typical of Ireton's music department. Percussion This was the year of another milestone for the music department. Bishop lreton hosted the annual Virginia Music Educators Association band festival. Twenty-nine bands and orchestras strived for a standard of excellence set by three judges from famous bands across the country. The whole school cooperated to make this March event a success. F The throaty sound of Mike Denkler's bass clarinet and the crisp cut of Jim Corkey's trumpet add to the festivity of Ireton's win over St. Stephen. Introductory Wind Ensemble: Front row: C. Foran, J. Curry, T. Mondloch, J. Keilwert, C. Marinoff. Back row: R. McDonnell, J, Noonan, C. Dobratz. The 1969 Bishop Ireton Wind Ensemble: First row: B. Clapsaddle, P. Foye, M. Downey, P. Schratz, A. Venture, R. Fair, P. Kennedy, B. Parry. Second row: M. Perry, P. Newbould, S. Hayward. Third row: R. Kernan, J. Heasly, P. Sullivan, D. Welsh, K. Waindel, J. Watson, C. Carey. Fourth row: W. Pilotte, J. Noga, M. Krafft. Fifth row: J. Krisanda, J. Corkey, R. Davis, J. Benefiel, A. Solier, D. Steinbacher, G. Bradish, W. Baker, B. Bowman, T. Rankowski, W. Leake. Sixth row: M. Dalton, G. Reisinger, K. Vetter, W. Henderson, T. Bailey, R. Byrnes, A. Heneberry, S. Hubbard, H. Krafft. Seventh row: D. Futrell, M. Ellis, C. Hodes, T. Sheehy, S. Sheehy, S. Kirby, E. Hughes, D. Campbell, C. Umstead. Rhythm And ivieiody Music is an expression of feeling. A certain combination of notes can create almost any mood. For example, at a football game, Bishop lreton's Wind Ensemble tries to create an air of excitement anci optimism. At a concert, they attempt to put their audience in a more serious mood. lt is often said that music is a man's soul. An institution would be missing something vital if it did not have a group to provide them with music. Nlr. Larry Williams has developed lreton's Wind Ensemble into an extremely competent group. musical Keeping the rallies rolling and spirits high is one of the jobs of the Bishop lreton Wind Ensemble. Steve Sheehy works at 5 The sound of brass, if made by the trumpet section of the Wind Ensemble, can be beautiful. intricate rhythms on the snare while Dave Campbell easily booms away on the bass. ! I n lreton's IVlen Of Music One of the oldest forms of human expression - song - is not without a place at Bishop lreton. The choral music group practices daily to achieve perfect harmony among fifty male voices. These many hours of work on the various aspects are ex- hibited at three brief concerts each year. However, it would be a mistake to think that all this effort is directed to a few hours of glory. The Glee Club members enjoys singing and this is frequently the only class they really look forward to. The Glee Club's two major concerts were at Christmas and in the spring. lt also cooperated with O'Connell High School for a combined concert at the Arlington School. A single concert culminates four months of tedious practice for the Glee Club The Glee Club nervously warms up prior to last year's debut, the Christmas Concert. Bishop lreton Glee Club - First row: J. Manfre, T. Hutchinson, M. Poole, K. McCube, D. Desloge, A, Drinkard, W. Arnold, P. Desloge, M. Fleming, Second row: T. Baroody, R. Bowers, T. Sullivan, W. Koziol, J. Gehrig, J. Klett, J. Glassman, D. Fleming, S. Martin Third row: W. McDonnell, N. Cousins, K. DiCesare, P. Hunter, G. Burns, -- .1 36 G. Samson, D. Lilly, J. Wandless, J. Purnell. Fourth row: K. Arnold R. Walsh, C. Keister, R. Perra, C. Mayer, G. Loebs, R. Lush, J Smith. Fifth row: M. Healy, P. Coyle, R. Kennedy, T. DeLoach, K Rogers, J. Heide, P. Steigelman, M. Gaghan, W. King P. Cogswell C. Olson, Not Shown: P. Ordyne, H. Walters, H. Fernandez. lreton's Troubadours The Blsons, lreton's troubadours, hit the road to entertain all over the area again this year. Their unique brand of easy listening music, including folk songs, old favorites, and some new additions, was well received wherever they performed. The Blsons also played frequently at folk masses at Bishop lreton and area churches. They were the pioneers of the Folk Mass in Northern Virginia and they are primarily responsible for its popularity. The Blsons are truly perennial favorites. Fr. Albert Smith has kept the group going strong for four years as roving ambassadors of good will. Fr. A. Smith shows the Blsons how his fish breathe The Blsons are an integral part of the Folk Mass. The Blsons - First row: E. Johnson, E. Comitz McCormick, Fr. Albert Smith, OSFS, T. Adams Fazzi, S. Lauterbach, Second row: T. Bailey, Mulhearn, J. Wandless, P. Coye, M. Colinski, Harlow, T. Bednerek, B. Higgins, D. Arbogast 3 Brian McCormick's magic fingers lithely strum his guitar. Fr. Smith - A Bob Dylan he's not. W , Dramatics Genesians Present lreton's dramatic year opened with a four day run featuring a British play, CharIey's Aunt. The production, which used one scene throughout, dealt with two English collegians trying to win over their Sweethearts. The cast was unique in that its size was unusually small for a stage hit. Robert Casey and John Lamp played Jack Chesney and Charles Wyckeham, the two youths. When Wyckeham's rich aunt from Brazil failed to appear as promised to the two young girls, Lord Fancourt Babberly, played by Chris Cheadle, was unwillingly forced to play the missing aunt. The plot is further complicated by the entrance of Sir Francis Chesney, Jack's father, and Stephen Spettigue, the guardian of the two girls. Both are penniless and hope to marry Donna Lucia the millionairess from Brazil where the nuts come from. The resulting proposal scenes try Babberley's patience. The appearance of the real Donna Lucia and Miss Ela Delahay, Babberley's long lost love, puts him in a state of frenzy as he realizes if he ever hopes to rekindle his romance, he must reveal himself to her and still keep his dignity. After a wild moment of truth , everybody, with the exception of Spettigue and Brassett, are paired off and live happily after. Tim Kiernan, the butler, serves cocktails to Tommi Thibodeaux, John Lamp, Gail Feeney, Brian Parry, Chris Cheadle, and Bob Casey, Mollie Donohoe. The ladies gather for after dinner conversation. X. Charley's Aunt QChris Cheadleb, breaks her engagement with the amourous Mr. Spettigew fDominic Kinsleyj. Again and again and again . . . Father Palko will settle for nothing less than perfection. Stage manager Bob Kennedy looks on as the cast takes its final bow. rf--Q.. '55, Chris Cheadle daintily fans himself during a break in rehearsal Fr. Thomas Palko, director of The Music Man makes a fist to show Dominic Kinsley, star of the play, how to protect himself from mobs of burly autograph seekers. 76 Trombones All men are players during their lives, and most, if they could pick their play, would make it The Music Man . The Music Man lives. It is big and showy and flashy and has a happy ending. The Music Man has joy and tragedy. lt has success and failure. It has love. It is life, structured and scaled down to be sure, but life none the less. And because it is life we love it. Since we will never really hear seventy-six trombones, or be able to strut like a drum major, or sing barbershop , we want to feel as if we, have lived these things. This is what makes The Music Man so enjoyable, so vital. This is why we leave singing the songs and we dance in our dreams. When the curtain falls, every man has had for wants to have hadj a standing ovation. Hours of practice went into the complicated dance scenes of the play as shown here by Dominic Kinsley, George Spraggins, Hank Sanford, Bill Foley, Dave Stasko, Bill McDonnell, and Murray Carlson. Mrs. Dolores Cross, the choregrapher, demonstrates a difficult dance step to the girl dancers. 76 Trombones rings through the cafeteria as the big parade starts up. Chuck Foran watches as workmen uncrate 76 trombones and 110 comets, while Chris Malone fixes the leg of a table. The members of the Stage Crew: First Row: S. Loebs. Second Row: C. Evans, J. Evans, A. Kennedy, C. Rohrer. unird Row: M. Melville, M. Mayeaux, K. Wilzer, V. Pavone, S. Miller. Fourth Row: C. Foran. C. Malone, R. Kennedy, and B. Dougherty. l 93 Social Dances Dances at B.l. are bright and welcome events for everyone. There are colored lights and swinging shapes. Waves of sound carry the latest hits to every corner of a packed gym. Here, there, and everywhere are happy people laughing. Old friendships are deepened, and new ones are undertaken. When the last note dies away a visit to the Hot Shoppe probably follows. Abandoning the formality of the occasion, David Bancroft swings! As Jo Jennings laughs, and Jan Moucher titters politely, Bill Foley finds himself minus a handkerchief. Drink to me only with thine eyes. 95 The Forty-six Hour Game Some missed the point and came in blues, greens and grays. Others came in their work clothes, and still others played hippie. But the people who knew what it was all about wore cardinal red and gold. It was Color Day at Bishop lreton, the day of the O'Connell game. This was the climax of the Cardinals' season, and despite their losing season, they were ready and waiting forthe Knights. With as much support as possible coming from the lively rally where mock Knights were mobbed and swept away and where Father Dean, dressed as an injured player, gave a pep talk, Color Day led to a literally black night for O'Connell. No lreton fan could forget the ignominiously humiliating defeat inflicted by O'Connell C68-65 two years previous. That year lreton, still without a senior class, played varsity competition for the first time. This year these same fans braved the rain and cold to witness a game filled with many firsts: Ireton's first varsity football win over O'Connell, Ireton's first homecoming queen, first homecoming floats. When a power failure put the stadium in the dark, it was the lreton stands that rocked with the chant, Hell no we won't go! with only 99 seconds remaining in the game. Forty-six hours later the stands were again filled with B. l. spectators just to watch the game officially end. The final score was lreton 19, O'Connell 13. The Old White Knight just wasn't what he used to be. The night the lights went out on the Knights will long be remembered at Bishop lreton. For that was the night'Bishop lreton became, in the eyes of athletic boosters, First Class. X. .f s of f in Larry Burke and Jerry Shaw put their words into action. 1 N Foley's broken arms, Feeney's broken leg, and Baxa's broken foot, come alive in the form of Fr. Dean. John Norris, Kevin Waindel, and Martin Capolla display the variety of attire worn on Color Day. The proud creators of the Senior float - K. Vetter, R. Kennedy, F. The Junior class Cannery makes its rounds. Toevkel and D- Mme - Homecoming Queen Sue Krafft flashes a smile to the spectators in the stands. 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S as f 2 2 The Sophomore float accurate outcome of the game. ly predicts the 3 2 S 15. s 5 sl.i5L.t,..5. ew2iZ?2??s?5j?:H:.,f -gszssxaigsvgtgvgfif-55 . ..... . ...,... -?l52iS5i5:iirtS?W?'5'fY!1f9 , ....., ,.,. +f....i9aEeKei1mf?5EgEf1zH esxeggggsgafgsi ' 1.2, 1t22t2.,M.-22 22 -fw bv 29.12 1 vmeihtf 2 ,meet A152555 ,, .z 2.gg552.mg, -.,.2,.e,..,t..2,.m g te.. gtezweigg ,W g:2:s2.2fa2:s2igs2g2SgS3 'ziilifiktslslwww 2,.i.f22tl2:2.ftg222535g2g zglizsefifgiilisagbggigg J 1 43,5zg,fszgais62f2r?3g vfmwimsizeiwgg .g,.25egsl522vf2ftasst.t lETfw:sssfSa? '533?11f9l m.5gs2H2e1atf?S.tsg5g5? -gPz.gQK,ggsi422gsae.tg?1g -21 -... me .2:w2?5q9kg5g?gg22g:5 7h-f51f2fl4i12s14'11 --?gg2z2f2Qw532E -'sv:Qz:e.12?zSH,Q fr 535214553 qsiiiisfttl f...f,s22s222 2:'s9zg?'Hg2S1 2 2 222534 2.1225 is 2 ...wggtygl at 5421122112 M K ?f-fiiif 2 .2 K.. 2f--..- 3121 :ffl 2 1:1 2 'il1 Up Up And Away Polished by a year's experience, the 1968-1969 Bishop lreton cheerleaders became effective leaders. The girls from St. Mary's Academy were able to instill enthusiasm even when the Cardinals were hoplessly behind. They were ecstatic with victory and their answer to defeat was wait until next time. The girls have become part of the lreton scene at every football and basketball game. 1968-1969 JV Cheerleaders: M. Delhagen, P. Lynch, D. McCurdy, P. Gogue, D. DeBuck, J. Burke, R. May. The Varsity and JV Cheerleaders in action 1968-1969 Varsity Cheerleaders - A. Gartlan, M. Schepis, D. Irby, E. Tracy, J. Maucher, M. Martino, K. Thaxton. Jan Maucher strains to be heard over an excited crowd at the O'ConneII game. 1 as Finding time for homework is often a problem, so cheerleader Kathy Thaxton takes advantage of spare moments before a game. i Colonial Williamsburg Greets Class Of'7O Restored Williamsburg was host to more than 100 Juniors during their third Annual Class Trip CDec. 1-23. The students canvassed the town, at times escorted by the school chaperones or tourist guides. A quick side visit to Colonial Jamestown was also taken before the class returned to Alexandria. is at T 5 'T mm .V .kk. Si M is ?e.,i,.i ,. if X! Besides the two historical sites, Black Jack and Poker highlighted the two-day stay. The call of the wild. Mike Healy makes a pass at Pocohantas as inexperienced Bob Magnini looks on. Father Shannon explains to Constable Desloge that the wine was for sacramental pur- poses only. Mike Healy sneaks in after curfew. E ' fe' i l The royal messengers deliver a dispatch to the Governor of Virginia. Not all the juniors were out on the town, as Pat Halpin will testify. Juniors treed by a well-known bear. A 59' Juniors walk along - the bank of the S is 11- 1 ,, i K , .JJY H -P 4, f hi s ,. f 'Z .,, V .. f. .r-. V, 'I ,' its .Y-qua' J 5' ,:3 -as qqvk. n Y, et if few? I historic James River. S! i Y! lt's Snow Joke When the seniors found out that the class trip was to be held at Mt. Airy Lodge in the Poconos they thought of waist-deep snow, below zero temperatures and the usual winter sports. Their preconceptions were reinforced by brochures, discussions with last year's seniors and previous experience. So, after their last exam the seniors left on a rainy morning, confidently expecting the precipitation to change to snow once they reached Pennsylvania. However, to their consternation and surprise, the temperature was warmer and the rain was harder at the mountain resort. The unseasonable weather was soon forgotten as the seniors discovered the many and varied recreational facilities of the lodge. An indoor pool, a great number of pool tables, ping pong tables, and pinball machines attracted almost everyone. There was some opportunity for a rather slushy version of ice skating and skiing and many found latent talents in this area. The evenings were spent in the game room and all-night poker games. One evening the seniors were treated to an impromptu performance by the comedy team of Brehony and Zeltner and later they had a chance to see the lodge's floor show. Perhaps because the unexpected happened so often during the trip, most seniors agreed that it was unusually enjoyable. It was certainly an experience they will not soon forget. .. ...r Lining up for free lessons, the advanced senior ski group prepares to take off. Skip Arnold, known as The Hustler , takes another pigeon. A toast to the waitress goes up from Chris Murad, Jim Brehony, John Zeltner, John Covington, and Brian Higgins. s. I if wr ,L , ii 1' e s-...W A round of applause goes up for the comedy team of Brehony and Zeltner. N X After mastering the expert slope, Jeff Feeney demonstrates fine form in coming to a stop. Steve Miller assaults the slopes as he aspires to be an asset to the Bishop Ireton ski team. Among the many casualties on the slopes was Jim Moher's ski pole. PORTRAITS 51 ' BIBLIGIVIANIACS Advance Always , the motto of Bishop Ireton High School, has been given a prominent place in the school seal. As the heritage of the school to the student, this motto should strongly influence the life of every student at Bishop Ireton. In fact, the success of the school can be measured by how well the Ireton man lives up to this motto. The student advances from the freshmen class to graduation, but he should live up to the motto in countless other ways. He should carry this motto into every facet of his life, realizing that everything is worth doing well and there is always room for im- provement. lf a man learns the value of this motto, Advance Always , during his four years at Bishop lretong he has advanced. v fo JVCE AD ' Junior Class Officers - seated: J. Mansey, Pres. Standing: E. Johnson, Secg A. Meushaw, Vice Pres.: P. Ordoyne, Treas. Reaching Gut To Maturity A boy enters Bishop lreton as a nervous, young freshman. Excited and apprehensive, he is anxious to belong. The freshman is unaccustomedg each day brings unforeseen challenges. He finds himself low man in organizations. Athletics which pit freshman against freshman give him his chance to excel. The sophomore returns to lreton with a new confidence. He knows what is going on because he is a veteran. He is first to criticize the freshmens' errors, but quick to forget he was once in the same position a short time before. He loses some of this exuberence when his attempts to do too much at once bring critical words from upperclassmen. ln school activities the sophomore accepts more responsibility and competes on the junior varsity level. A maturing junior enters his third year at lreton full of plans and ideas. He is frustrated though, he is number two. Unwilling to yield completely to the senior, the junior's influence is gradually being felt. He bears more responsibility. The junior class is called on to plan their own activities such as the class trip and the prom. The junior competes on varsity teams and finds himself directing from executive positions on school activities. He leaves in June knowing that next year he will be called upon to lead. He soon will be number one. Sophomore Class Officers - P. Haley, Pres.p J. Hawald, Treas.g M. Birmingham, Vice Pres.g M. Kidwell, Sec. I 5 Thomas Aanstoos Oscar Aazcorbe Davld Arbogast Steve Sheehy flim-a-diddle-flim-a-diddle-flim-a-diddle- Nicholas Atiyeh dams. 107 ea f A 1' .sl ,,,fg,.1q,w 1 ag: was -:.f,,:- -e -9-,QQfjif, ',,,Q.,x., , l-152 ' -fp' -M-+-' . l u .: Edgar Abbott Edwln Albetskl Leo Anco Charles Attiliis Terrence Adams . 5. .Q f 5-21, Qs-sr..-if , T , of ls 'iff Q. atom W 4 6 x ,Q Q S e 'Qi W M ,565 ,l S2 , X. C K K f as Q w .1 Stephen Anderson Kelly Arnold John Aubin Geoffrey Bancroft Lawrence Barnett H David Baggett Thomas Bailey William Baker Eric Ball Michael Barbour 5215355 . , . 1-E 4 f?1fz-Sffwsf Wfviige a, cheek: mm, Robert Barnett Hard-working Lee Fazzi takes five from his rigorous schedule. V -551 ' f-wg. 1 , la TA. , V 2 , 'B .er fm. '- -, at if : . f Stephen Barrett William Barrett Christopher Barry Joseph Barry 108 Robert Bassford Scott Battle Donald Beckman John Bednarek Arnold Bennett Michael Bennett Timothy Berry James Biermann Timothy Battle Edmund Baxa W 522 'P 552 yi ...,,, ,, B Thomas Bednarek John Benefiel Bernard Bennick Michael Bermingham Michael Biniek Thomas Birmingham 109 Edward Blackburn Carlos Blattner -a n ..:: in . , ,1 N qrfgg-..g4i2-N 8 mf?-3-jg f 'Sf g zrgfgfraggfsfg .Hi QM . Henry Borges Dennis Brady Carl Bruttam Joseph Brockert Dan ny Brown John Bruggeman David Buress Brian Byme Robert Byme Robert Bymes Lionel Cabrera David Campbell Harry Campbell Anthony Caputy Christopher Casey James Carey Murray Carlson Phillip Carrico Sean Carrigan Michael Cassidy Charles Choyce Stephen Cicinato Michael Cilinski 1 1 1 Brett Clapsaddle Patrick Clarity John Clark Kevin Clark David Cloyd Jerry Clubb Peter Cogswell Robert Cohrs wfifif James Collier Edmond Comitz Frank Constantino Christopher Coon James Corbalis James Corkey Michael Costello Thomas Cotter 112 if ' ' 'ze ' ' w . :WL gl JT Z G5 S 2 James Clarke Richard Colella Martin Coppola James Cotton Neil Cousins Peter Craig N -1 if 9 x ' A W J M-m,.: M., ' in I ,W , J ., Q ' iii 'W ggi? 2222 or K Tzzuikifl ' R 'fi'il-2'-1 'X uyv1,s,i,:, 1 51,,:3i,.g I K :ii-.ifiliil fm H e Tfqwliw Dennis Creedon , . ? :.,, svgr : ii iw .Q fi i f 'Q' 5 gm RM 'lg Y' 3 E W 'S if fr' 4,3 'K .., , , SQMTIQQ ,Q Yiffavsz, 1,ffp,fJ, ww K ia Q., 5 , . .,.. ,. Q iw V- A fzsffr Q George Coy William Craig ar, Dennis Crehan , V g, 55:!ff':i,gE:' N ik 52, '-'uwlg-M1 -ML -nz W ,ii,. W ,V:.-.:- fi Patrick Coyle Mike McKilIips, taking a brief moment out from his asiduous study, turns on his famous smile. -Vie. 1' John Crimen Charles Crisostomo Michael Crowe 113 Joe Mansy is caught in the act of winning friends with his genial personality. Jgqph Cummigkgy Thomas Curley James Curry John Curry Michael Dalton Joseph Damioo John Daniel Albert Davis Reed Davis James Dean Michael Decowski Michael D9Gi0l'Si John Delaney 114 -., q lp'--fx ,I-gpuff ' .V , .. .q. ..,,. , ,. ,, J ,. A f gf. Michael Dellarco Denis Desloge James Devenney Kenneth DiCesare John Dlckhute Mark Dlllatale Russell Dlllatale Charles Dobratz Hugh Dolan John Dolan Steven Doll Raymond Dombroski Dennis Dougherty William Dougherty ROUGH 9008555 Michael Downey 115 Y Gerard Doyle Relford Drayton Alfred Drinkard Kevin Dugan Matthew Durr Kennth Egger William Eibell Joseph Eichelkraut Michael Ellis John Evans Robert Fair Daniel Falvey David Falvey Charles Favreau 116 Dennis Dnnkard Richard Eibell Michael Evans Edward Fazzi ig 2 Qi John Fenwick Michael Fenwigk Mike Sherick proves that hunger will make you eat anything. nn L R 1 1 ' Tax, ,.1..,E Mm., ,mg-9 y , , f ig F ,qrlf .. in S Y4 F' .1 V: an-:..,.,x,i:E:g6 45, '35-,..s. ,jg .- :Q 'ab Jig-Q.-1' -' A? .ffmiqu 4 .gf ' V .2 l 1 ,fini -li rl iff vw. R '- JWTQ51 Andrew Ferguson Andrew Fernandez Brian Field Edward Fisher Joseph Fisher la! Dennis Fleming Kevin Fleming Timothy Flynn John-James Foley Stephen Foley 117 S as 1 1 MW- -is S . .., 1525125-: 5 2, fszg l n g' 1, .Vi V,.V 5 Charles Foran Robert Foy Thomas Frankfurt we-sp Ff' an F AlZZ 5, 7 ,551 V Michael Gaghan' Francis Gailliot Glen Ford fi , Hi 2 I Q T x P N 2 X if f fm E29 9' 9 an N f WW Q xg. , 2 , X iw-. Q, -. . 5 Q X Q W! Q , ij - , as Q-'- fa L .3 V f X 9313 iiwxl .-:wmv Q- ' ' Jw ' - r if5'1'W'3.2 2 19,532 'H fAsz?i'x1:ii2sEef'fff' Palrick Foye James Gaghan 3 W W. 2 M, 1 5 X Qi x M 18 ' Scene ' .sfifr - as ,WW , I ,E 2 ox' 5' ag 1?Wb'f'E 5 F' X W1 . wi , QSM H ag, ff., Eg ' K Q igggfx ig , ffffwzigg L X Q ' 'L if lf .- - ' . ' fffihlf?,xfilfQ5531'fEf'f in of an Charles Gallagher 1 18 Richard Ford Andre-Louis Fouant A stretch and a yawn take the edge off of a hard day for Paul Schratz. John Gallagher Kenneth Gallagher William Gaualhef Lawrence Gambino David GUNS' William Gehron William Geroux John Gibson John Gfay Norman Grimm Peter Hagan Paul Haley Brian Gritte James Halpin 119 Michael Gehron E 4 E Vx Michael Gibson Jack Ghesman Donald Hackford David Hagan Gregory Hansen James Hanson Patrick Harlow Richard Harlow k Dennis Harris Donald Harris John Harvey Gardner Hathaway James Hawald Joseph Hayes Stephen Hayward Stephen Healey Michael Healy Joseph Heasly Jerome Heid David Henderson William Henderson 120 it in Ga 2 3 :. ,si ti E SE Alan Heneberry Michael Herman William Herrell If s ! fi ff fi i -12' if John Hittinger Craig Hodes James Hoffman As the great Maharishi once said, lf the camel eats of the fig, what is to be said of the prune? 121 Donald Hiebert Jeffrey Hoge Q 'iii .., 4 te N. ff' N 5 X- W, i -ff eeee .'iZ,?1 -ugski-N ' gg1z2'2f..,.at,a'Ri ZS Peter Host-Madsen Timothy Hutchison Stephen Homza IC' fx ' Stephen Hubbard , fli- 0 ' 3 S ,fi J li., T Charles larrobino Dennis lnguagiato Richard D. Jensen Richard M. Jensen Derek Johnson V Z., -1 S ,. ,re Q Eric Johnson Kendall Jones Kevin Kady John Keilwert Christopher Keister hm David Keifhly Timm! K5ll0h9f Robert Keller Dennis Kelly Michael Kelly Allan Kennedy John Kennedy Patrick Kennedy William Kennedy 122 5S-.-me 'X Frank Pilotte watches the hand that defeated him in the semi-finals. K X K Robert Keman Dominic Kinsley if 'ifli-vi-4 , ' 1' - fi 'i ifgsf. , -v V, s. 4 .N 1 , A K. K5 fe.: . e the 52, ith' N'- 'V WN I 1 T 52' J 'N , ,Q Wu . ,af N, T QR, V? it M K ,. i' f x xc, if v Ea H Y. we aft 2. sim Michael Kidwell Joseph King My PL rw 14 'L Stephen Kirby Daniel Klett 123 iff? ti f 1 Steven King James Klett William King 1 E John Knight r -- Alfred Koehler William Koziol Donald Kraflt Henry Krafft Matthew Krafft Stephen Lauterbach Thomas Laux Thomas Lawler Joseph Krisanda William Laux -Il i - n V ' ' .J M Qfiig V. ' W e Q, . ' 35565251 S :ZE'H :s,.' egagamsg f gigg :al ' Mark A. Leonard 124 Gregory Lanka James Lauck John Lavan Gregory Lawler Robert J. Leonard Colin Lettice .R f ififxxk 1 ,Sy gggapffv 13X , 1.vf ' i 'Q 5 Li gizm- N fl fs W . 1,,.v K .W .. is uf, fc' -S fm. g 'm v 'EQ' 5' M in so 2 3 2 MMS. 'R X Richard Lewis Thomas Lewis Thomas Leyer W ,KX Norman Lodato Douglas Lilly Stephen Loebs Patnck Loftus '.: ,QM Es X ix ' 5 E Ken Egger looks out for Fr. Shannon as John Dennis LOHUS JBITISS L0l'lg William Love Zimmerman finishes his mint julep. 125 is X Stephen Luddy Richard Lush H Robert Milnini Charles Magnant Christopher Malone Gary Mann Richard Mann Joseph Mansy Christopher Martin Charles Matasic 126 Gregory Maday Bruno Maestri Robert Malone John Manfre Charles Mannoff John Markey B- ffl -, Q,s'g5::: , 55- g.,.. ,, In www Stephen May Cyril Mayer is 'im .af . 'V vw 1, ah, Mark Mayeux Michael Melville Arthur Meushaw Edward Miles Brian Miller Jerome Miller 'Dx J. Heasly, B. McCormick, R. Johnson, K. Rogers, A. Fernandez and P. Ordoyne flash secret Junior Class sign, Bears, while readying the class float. 127 Thomas Mondloch William Monet Edward Moroney William Muchoney Thomas Mulhearn Gregory Murad Bernard Murphy Randolph Myers Kevin McCabe James McCloskey Brian McCormick Stephen McCurdy Richard McGee Thomas McGovern 128 John Murphy Joseph McCallum Gary McCartney Ronald Musser Michael McCarty S 1 tml ff K, 1 Thomas McDermott wr R of Charles McKeon Robert McDonnell Michael McKiIIips Peter Newbould Ross Nigro William Noonan Michael 0 Brien Scott 0' Brien Thomas 0'Brien Photographic evidence that Ireton students sometimes lose their heads. ww a i Edward 0 Connor Thomas O'Connor John 0'Hara Th0m8S 0'K8efe Clifford Olson Pierre Orantes John Ordoyne 5' 55 X P ,sf K W eye ,Eff , .?i,g?fog.e,vm. ,x Mies' mm Q' Daniel 0'RelIIy Gordon Ow A ssgiieiisxs, gii fe 4-. is .1-, James Owens Brian Parry Gary Patterson Paul Paulus 130 - Y., u g Mike Gaghan's ingenuity is matched only by his and his date's high spirits at the O'ConneII game Vincent Pavone Jackson Pence Mark Perry Victor Perry Frank Pilotte William Pilotte Daniel Poole John Porasky Rafael Perez Robert Perra Robert Perricone Wayne Peterson David Pierce Bruce Pilch Lawrence Plumly Lester Plumly William Poling Gerardo Portela Michael Powers Keith Ramundo 131 David Rice Robert Russ Mark Sargent Kevin Ramundo Thomas Rankowski Joseph Rehme Eric Reinitz James Ritter Percy Robinson Kenneth Rogers David Root gf ig I 2 an if-M John St. Hilaire Micheal Samordic John Samuelsen Neil Sapp Paul Scalan David Schlosser Paul Schratz Frederick Schultze 132 I rm , 'X i . ' , liz S David Schuster James Schuyler Stephen Sheehy Timothy Sheehy M9906 James Schwab Robert Scicihatano Fl if W i is . Micheal Sherick Richard Shimonkevitz Ll fx Q M 3 Jet 'E 5 5 'S Y -ai Richard Shows George Simpson -493 After a brief student uprising Joe Rehme replaces Fr. Legnard Sims Paul Skelly Shannon in the Chem Lab Office. 133 Thomas Sklopan Daniel Smith Glynn Smith John Smith Richard Smith George 50li6f David 5PaU'di l8 Gerard Splendore George Spraggins Guy Spring Mark Stallo Storyteller Chris McCallum describes his latest adventure as Dan Poole, Tom Mulhearn Martin Stanley and Ed Comitz listen in awe and amazement. 134 Kurt Staudenraus Patrick Steigelman David Sieinbacher Kevin Sullivan 'QE' William Talty James Thomson Paul Sullivan Timothy Sullivan Micheal Tammaro James Taves fair Q, 'Q Frank Thorpe Kenneth Thorpe 135 William Svirsky Micheal Swago James Terry Rene Thierry Kerry Thorpe Charles Toler Donald Tracy Stephen Trumps saga, :- . 3, uf -w, ' HS N.: Silva' -:V Q f. . :1igiQ.QwsgFf 'f1f, f, 1 R ,H W S fiav. 3 Q , ' fa Mi! k lk is E Q .X .Paul Tyler Paul Ugis -fa M3 4 'fh- , so it if ummii' '- Thomas Vannoman William Vaughan Peter Turke Christopher Umstead Thomas Veith Anthony Venture Francis Verrier Timothy Vigotsky 136 James Tutsock Lawrence Tychsen 'Ike 5,8 e , S is sail T' 1 fl W, gg Eg if M Alexander Urrutia Francis Vaccarella E Q 2 5 ? I 2 E E 5 3 2 Brian McCormick listens unbelievingly as Fr. O'NeilI assigns a third hour of homework. Thomas Vogel Michael Ware Patrick Ware M Zi' , ' N- ii Xue KAN X Joseph Wasiak Peter Weir Thomas Whelan Louis Whitestone 7 fs Richard Vogel Kevin Waindel Lawrence Walthall Joseph Wandless Craig Warren Douglas Wasiak in . , , , E?-Qi David Welsh Stephen Wharton eaii Robert Whitestone Robert Whitwam R0bert Wilks 137 Lawrence Woodland Thomas Woodson Robert York Thomas Young Finding time for homework is no problem for John Kennedy. Thgmas Zamaria Vincent Zan-,aria Ronald Zell John Zimmerman Stephen Zink 138 The leftovers. Seated: James Harrison, Robert Leonard, Gary Zell, and Thomas Payne. Standing: Eldon Hughes, James Byrd, Kevin Foley, William Hauser, Daniel Kalen, and Michael Ramos. 'inwa- WMM.. After thirty-four pages of underclassmen, who wouIdn't be tired? The Final Year After being number two for three years, this year's senior was thrust into the spotlight. The first senior class graduated and gone, he was given his chance to lead, to set tradition, to make his mark on Bishop Ireton. This was his big chance, but he wasn't sure he could handle it. When the senior assumed command, he made mistakes, but soon his efforts gained him new respect. He was no longer the forgotten man. He knew what he wanted and he gradually learned how to get it. This was the senior's final year at Bishop lreton, and he made the most of it. The Class of '69 is now number one, until the next senior class comes along. l i l Officers: seated - Larry Burke, Pres.: David Damico, V.P.p Michael Fleming, Sec.: Chris Murad, Treas. Walter J. Arnold James A, Agfiliis l Stephen A. Bai David H. Bancroft Robert I. Barker Theodore J. Baroody Edward H. Bergin John G. Blackburn 141 ffd . .and these thy gifts . . ?' Ronald B. Bonniwell Richard W. Bowers Bradley R. Bowman James P, Brehony Richard P, Brgwn Lawrence T. Burke Gerald P. Burns 142 Patrick J. Calahan John E. Campbell Timothy A. Campbell Why cry over spilled milk, udders Steve Gilmore. Charles W. Carey, Jr. Robert A. Casey Christopher Cheadle GSW J- Claveloux 143 Thomas A. Coolidge John C. Covington Joseph P. Cyr David J. Damico Thomas 0. DeLoach John M. Denkler Peter E. Desloge Geoffrey K. Desobry 144 Sundry seniors sing solemn Psalms. Frank J. DiPerna John M. Dittmeier Peter P. Dolan 'Ur-J 2 'Iliff' my Michael J. Donovan Francis X. Dunleavy John C. Durr, Jr. 145 Timothy E. Egerer James F. Feeney Humbert Femandez, Jr. Michael K. Fleming William R. Foley, lll aff ' rem... David H. Futrell James P. Gallagher Bernard D. Garvey 146 James J- Gehrig Stephen F. Gibson Stephen T. Gilmore Christopher M. Givens Joseph A. Guthrie Daniel R. Hagan Declan A. Harris Civic minded seniors display their optimism at the polls Stephen C. Hawald l , l I , A true Southerner, Mike Holland, keeps J. Brian Higgins Michael P. Holland his nag dose to his heart. Peter F. Horn Phillip D. Hunter Gary S. Jackson 148 4 4 w Richard L. Jaszczult Russell L. Jensen Richard F. Keltie Robert D. Kennedy, Jr. Charles J. Kershes i Tim0ihy J. Kiernan Mark R. Kosak John M. Lamp 149 Arthur L- LaR0che John A. Lauck Peter A. Lawler John Schaefers explains the basic concepts of nuts and bolts to fellow students. William C. Leake John C. Lippincott, Jr. Gary J. Loebs Daniel B. Loftus Robert J. Marks Stephen C. Martin Michael J. Medvick i r .i , .,..- . 'X David H. Miller 151 I Stephen L. Miller James A. Moher William N. Monies Christopher J. Murad Thomas J. McCarthy William J. McDonnell James P. McGrath 152 John T. Noga Frank D. Oblinger, Ill ' Bob Casey runs a film on molecular Z5 movement, and watches with obvious fascination. John S. Norris Stephen H. Nugent Michael W. Poole Alan P. Potera 153 Joseph F. Pulli John W. Purnell J William C. Purple, III Gregory S. Reisinger Christopher S. Rohrer George L. Samson Henry J. Sanford N 1 54 ' Qe John E. Schaefers Jerome L. Shaw Louis J. Simonich Jon M. Smasal Timothy R. Soboleski Wilbur L. Spaulding Peter Desloge psyches seniors at a spontaneous rally. 'W 'QU' David J. Sta sko , , Mark C, Stoehr Thomas J. Sullivan, III David A. Swim l Frederick W. Toepke Kenneth C. Vetter Michael J. Walsh Raymond J. Walsh Hilmon P. Walters C. Jeffrey Watson 156 Thomas M. Wharton Thomas W. Wilcox Kenneth R. Wilzer Robert I-I. Woodson Stanley J. Zell J0hI'l D. Zeltner Jeff Feeney smiles good naturedly as he rests his troublesome fractured foot. 157 Senior Activities List And Index Arnold, Walter J. 87, 102, 141, 150 1, 2 Intramurals 3 Weightlifting Attiliis, James A. 53, 54, 141 2 JV Football 3 Baseball 4 Football Bai, Stephen A. 46, 77, 141 1 Intramurals 2 Biology Lab Asst., French Club 3 Chem Lab Asst. 4 FLIGHT 69, Blword, Science Club Bancroft, David H. 79, 94, 141 2 Stage Crew, Art Club 3 Art Club, FLIGHT 68 4 FLIGHT 69 Barker, Robert I. 141 1, 2 Intramurals, Weightlifting 2 JV Football, Track Baroody, Theodore J. 43, 87, 141 3 Glee Club 4 Glee Club Honor Society Bergin, Edward H. 43, 49, 50, 141 4 Cross Countr , Honor Society Blackburn, John 110, 141 4 Science Club Bonniwell, Ronald B. 142 2, 3 Intramurals Bowers, Richard W. 43, 87, 102, .142 2 German Club 3 Glee Club 4 Glee Club, Honor Society Bowman, Bradley R. 81, 142 4 Band Brehony, James P. 53, 55, 103, 142 2 Intramurals 3 JV Football, Weightlifting 4 Football Brown, Richard P. 43, 142 1 Dramatics, Forensics 2 Science Club, German Club 3 Science Club, Latin Club 3, 4 Honor Society Burke, Lawrence T. 42, 61, 63, 96, 140, 142 1 Intramurals, JV Football, Basketball 2 Football, Basketball 3 Basketball, Baseball 4 Basketball, Baseball, Student Council Burns, Gerald P. 87, 124, 142 1 Intramurals 2 JV Football, Baseball 3 Baseball 4 Glee Club, Baseball Calahan, Patrick J. 43, 61, 63, 143 1 Band, Intramurals 2 Band, Intramurals, French Club JV Baseball 3 Drama, Intramurals 4 Basketball MGR., Honor Society Campbell, John E. 143 Campbell, Timothy A. 143 2 Weightlifting, Track, JV Football 3 Track, Football 4 Track Carey, Charles W. 43, 81, 143 2 Intramurals, French Club, SCA 3, 4 Honor Society, Band Casey, Robert A. 43, 74, 90, 143 3 JV Basketball, Golf 4 Dramatics, Swimming, Golf Cheadle, Christopher 90, 143 2 Glee Club, JV Football, French Club 5 3 Football 4 Dramatics Claveloux, Gary J. 143 2 Biology Lab Asst. 3, 4 Science Club Coolidge, Thomas A. 144 2 Blword, JV Wrestling 3 JV Wrestling, Intramurals, Golf 4 Golf, Swimming Covington, John C. 103, 144 2 German Club, Intramurals Cyr, Joseph P. 61, 63, 77, 144 2 Tennis 3 Tennis, JV Basketball 4 Tennis, Basketball Damico, David J. 42, 43, 68, 70, 140, 144 1 JV Wrestling, Tennis 2 Wrestling, Tennis, Blword, SCA 3, 4 Wrestling, SCA DeLoach, Thomas 0. 61, 63, 77, 87, 144 1 Tennis, Intramurals 2 Tennis, Intramurals, Football Nlgr. Basketball Mgr. 3 Tennis, Intramurals, Basketball Mgr. 4 Tennis, Glee Club, Basketball Mgr. Football Mgr. Denkler, John M. 80, 144 1 Band, Intramurals 2 Band, Track, Intramurals JV Basketball Mgr. 3 Stage Crew, Band, Track, Basketball Mgr. Desloge, Peter E. 87, 144, 155 3, 4 Glee Club, Baseball Desobry, Geoffrey K. 61, 62, 63, 144 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Diperna, Frank J. 145 Dittmeier, John M. 42, 43, 71, 145 1 Wrestling 2 Wrestling, JV Football, Tennis Mgr Intramurals 3, 4 Wrestling, Honor Society 4 SCA Dolan, Peter P. 145 11, 2 Intramurals 3 Track Donovan, Michael J. 53, 145 4 Football, Baseball Dunleavy, Francis X. 52, 53, 57, 145 3 Football, Wrestling 4 Football Durr, John C. 43, 49, 51, 145 1 Cross Country, Track 2 Debating, Track 3 SCA, Honor Society 4 Cross Country, Honor Society Egerer, Timothy E. 146 3, 4 Golf, Honor Society Feeney, James F. 53, 103, 146 1 JV Football, JV Baseball 2 SCA, Wrestling, Football Baseball 3 SCA, Football, Baseball 4 Football, Baseball Fernandez, Humbert, Jr. 146 2 Intramurals 4 Glee Club Fleming, Michael K. 42, 61, 63, 87, 140, 146 1 Intramurals 2 Intramurals, JV Basketball 3 JV Basketball 4 Basketball, SCA 158 Foley, William R. 43, 53, 55, 68, 92, 95, 1 JV Football, Wrestling 2 Dramatics, Stage Crew, JV Football SCA 3, 4 Dramatics, Wrestling, Football Honor Society Futrell, David H. 61, 63, 81, 83, 146 1 Frosh Basketball 2 JV Basketball 3 Basketball, Dramatics 4 Basketball, Band Gallagher, James P. 77, 146, 186 4 Science Club, Blword Garvey, Bernard D. 42, 146 1 Dramatics, Intramurals 2 Intramurals 3 Intramurals 4 SCA Gehrig, James J. 77, 147 2 JV Basketball, Tennis 3 Tennis, Weightlifting 4 Glee Club, Tennis, Honor Soc. Gibson, Stephen F. 61, 63, 147 1 Frosh Basketball 2, 3 JV Basketball 4 Basketball Gilmore, Stephen T. 46, 143, 147 1 Track, Intramurals 2, 3 Intramurals Givens, Christopher M. 147 1 Intramurals 2, 3 Track, Intramurals 4 Track Guthrie, Joseph A. 147 1 Intramurals 2 Intramurals Hagan, Daniel R. 147 3 Track Harris, Declan, A. 147 1 Intramurals 2 Intramurals Hawald, Stephen C. 46, 79, 148 1 Stage Crew, German ,Club 2 Stage Crew Intramurals, Art Club 3 Stage Crew 4 FLIGHT 69 Higgins, J. Brian 89, 103, 148 1 Intramurals 2 Wrestling, Intramurals 4 Blsons Holland, Michael P. 148 Horn, Peter F. 148 1 Band, Intramurals 2 Intramurals Hunter, Phillip D. 52, 53, 57, 87, 148 1 Track, Basketball 2 Track, JV Football, JV Basketball 3 Football, Basketball Jackson, Gary S. 68, 69, 148, 183 1 Dramatics, Wrestling 2 Intramurals, Wrestling 3 Weightlifting, Wrestling 4 Weightlifting, Wrestling Jaszcult, Richard L. 149 3 Art Club Jensen, Russell L. 46, 149 1 Baseball 2 JV Football Keltie, Richard F. 43, 149 2 Track, French Club, Bio. Lab Asst. 3 Track, Honor Society 1 4 Track, Honor Society Kennedy, Robert D. 87, 91, 97, 149 1 Drama 2 German Club, Bio. Lab Asst., Dramatics 3 Glee Club, Dramatics 4 Glee Club, Dramatics, JETS Kershes, Charles J. 149 2 Track Kiernan, Timothy J. 44, 90, 123, 149 1 Forensics, Dramatics, Cross Country 2 Forensics, Dramatics, Cross Country Track 3 Forensics, Dramatics, Student Council Glee Club 4 Dramatics, Forensics Kosak, Mark R. 36, 149 1 Dramatics 3 Glee Club LaRoche, Arthur L. 150 1 Wrestling, Intramurals 2 Wrestling, Intramurals Lauck, John A. 77, 79, 147, 150, 177 1 Dramatics, Wrestling, Intramurals 2 Blword, Intramurals, Tennis 4 Tennis, FLIGHT 69 Lawler, Peter A. 147, 150 1 Blword, Intramurals 2 French Club, Intramurals, Blword 4 FLIGHT 69 Leake, William 81, 124, 150 1 Intramurals 2 Intramurals, Band 3 Band 4 Band Lippincott, John C. 150 1 Wrestling, Intramurals 2 Wrestling, Intramurals 3 Wrestling Loebs, Gary J. 53, 87, 151 2 Baseball, Weightlifting 3 Baseball, Weightlifting 4 Baseball, Football Loftus, Daniel B. 151 Marks, Robert J. 151 Martin, Stephen C. 87, 151 3 Blsons 4 Blsons, Glee Club Medvick, Michael J. 151 1, 2 Intramurals Miller, David H. 68, 97, 145, 151 2 Wrestling 3, 4 Wrestling, Weightlifting Miller, Stephen L. 68, 103, 152 2 Stage Crew, Intramurals 3 Stage Crew, Blword 4 Stage Crew Moher, James H. 74, 103, 152 3 Glee Club, Blword, Dramatics 4 Dramatics, Swimming Monies, William N. 152, 178 4 Science Club Murad, Christopher J. 9, 42, 53, 103, 140, 152 2 Dramatics, Bio. Lab Asst., French Club 3 Football, Student Council 4 Football, Student Council McCarthy, Thomas J. 152 3, 4 Track Underclassmen Aanstoos, Thomas C15 107 Abbott, Edgar C13 107 McDonnell, William J. 49, 87, 92, 152, 153 1 Track 2 Track, Football 3, 4 Glee Club, Cross Country McGrath, James P. 52, 53, 57, 61, 63, 152 2 Football 3 Football, Basketball 4 Football, Baseball, Basketball Noga, John T. 42, 43, 81, 83, 153 1 Basketball 2 Basketball 3 Honor Society, Band, Baseball 4 Honor Society, Band, SCA, Baseball Norris, John S. 43, 96, 153 1 Wrestling 2 SCA, Forensics, Wrestling 3 Honor Society, SCA, Golf, Wrestling 4 Honor Society, Golf, Wrestling Nugent, Stephen H. 153 2, 3, German Club, Intramurals Oblinger, Frank D. 153 1 Intramurals 2 Football, Track 3, 4 Track Poole, Michael, W. 68, 71, 87, 153 1 Intramurals 2 Wrestling, Track, Football 3 Wrestling 4 Glee Club, Wrestling Potera, Allan P. 153 2 Stage Crew Pulli, Joseph F. 154 1 Glee Club, Bio. Lab Asst., French Club 3 FLIGHT 68 Purnell, John W. 68, 71, 87, 154 1 Football, Wrestling 2 Football, Wrestling, Track 3 Football, Wrestling, Glee Club 4 Wrestling, Glee Club Purple, William C. 154 Reisinger, Gregory S. 79, 81, 147, 154 2 Band, German Club 3 Band 4 Band, FLIGHT 69 Rohrer, Christopher S. 9, 43, 46, 154 1 Stage Crew 2 Stage Crew, Chess Club 3 Stage Crew 4 Stage Crew, Science Club Samson, George L. 87, 150, 154 1 Track 4 Glee Club Sanford, Henry J. 53, 55, 61, 63, 92, 154 2 Football Mgr., Basketball Mgr. 3 Trainer, Football, Basketball Dramatics 4 Football, Trainer Schaeffers, John E. 61, 63, 151, 155 1 Basketball Mgr. 4 Basketball, Golf Shaw, Jerome L. 42, 61, 63, 96, 155 1, 2, 3 Basketball 4 Basketball, SCA Somonich, Louis J. 77, 155 1 Intramurals 2 Tennis 3 Tennis Adams, Terrance C33 89, 107 Aizcorbe, Oscar C23 42, 107 159 4 Tennis, Science Club Smasal, Jon M. 155 3 Intramurals Soboleski, Timothy R. 53, 155 1, 2 Wrestling, Intramurals 4 Football Spaulding, Wilbur L., Jr. 155 1, 2 Intramurals Stasko, David J. 42, 54, 56, 92, 155 1 Intramurals, Swimming 2 Dramatics, Football, Swimming, 3 Dramatics, Football, Weight Lifting 4 SCA, Football, FLIGHT 69 Stoehr, Mark C. 42, 79, 156 1 Football, Intramurals 2 Football, Tennis, German Club 3 Dramatics, Weight lifting 4 Dramatics, SCA, FLIGHT 69 Sullivan, Thomas J., III 77, 87, 156 1, 3, 4 Glee Club Swim, David A. 156 1 Baseball 2 Bio. Lab Asst., Golf, Intramurals 3, 4 Golf Toepke, Fredrick W. 96, 156 1 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Track Vetter, Kenneth C. 42, 79, 81, 83, 97, 156 1 Band, Stage Crew 2 Band, Intramurals 3 Band 4 Band, SCA, FLIGHT 69 Walsh, Michael J., 46, 150, 156 2 Science Club 3 Science Club, Blword 4 Science Club Walsh, Raymond J. 87, 145, 156 4 Dramatics Walters, Hilmon P. 156 1 Blsons 2 Track, Football 3 Track, Football 4 Track, Glee Club Watson, C. Jeffrey 39, 79, 81, 156 4 Band, FLIGHT 69 Wharton, Thomas M. 157 4 Swimming Wilcox, Thomas W. 157 Wilzer, Kenneth R. 43, 46, 157 2 French Club, Bio. Lab Asst., Tennis 3 Science Club, Honor Society 4 JETS, Stage Crew, Honor Society Woodson, Robert H. 43, 61, 63, 157 1 Baseball Blword 2 Blword, Football 3 Basketball, Stage Crew, Honor Society 4 Basketball, Honor Society Zell, Stanley J. 30, 53, 157 1 Intramurals, Football 2 Intramurals, Football, Weightlifting 3 Football, Weightlifting 4 Football, Weightlifting, Baseball Zeltner, John D. 103, 157 Index Albetski, Edwin C15 107 Anderson, Stephen C17 107 I Michael C23 72, 119 Arbogast, David C33 76, 77, 89, 107 Arico, Leo C33 107 Arnold, Kelly C33 87, 107 Atiyeh, Nicholas C13 107 Attiliis, Charles C23 53, 54, 107 Aubin, John C13 107 Baggett, David C33 108 Bailey, Thomas C33 89, 108 Baker, William C33 81, 108 Ball, Eric C33 77, 108 Bancroft, Geoffrey C23 108 Barbour, Michael C13 108 Barnett, Lawrence C13 108 Barnett, Robert C33 43, 76, 77, 108 Barrett, Stephen C13 108 Barrett, William C33 76, 108 Barry, Christopher C 13 108 Bassford, Robert C13 108 Battle, Scott C13 66, 108 Battle, Timothy C23 77, 79, 109 Baxa, Edmund C23 53, 109 Beckman, Donald C23 53, 74, 109' Bednarek, John C23 109 Bednarek, Thomas C33 83, 89, 109 Benefiel, John Kirk C13 81, 109 Bermingham, Michael C13 42, 106, 109 Berry, Timothy C23 46, 109 Bierman, James C13 109 Biniek, Michael C23 53, 109 Birmingham, Thomas C23 42, 66, 67, 109 Blackburn, Edward C13 110 Blattner, Carlos C23 76, 110 Boland, Michael C13 66, 67, 110 Bonner, Joel C13 66, 67, 110 Borges, Henry C13 110 Borges, William C13 110 Bradberry, John C23 45, 110 Bradish, George C23 81, 110 Brady, Dennis C33 100 Brittain, Carl C13 110 Brockert, Joseph C13 77, 110 Brown, Danny C13 111 Bruggsman, John C23 111 Buckley, Bernard C13 Buress, David C23 111 Byrd, James C23 44, 45, 111, 139 Byrne, Brian C13 111 Byrne, Robert C13 111 Byrnes, Robert C23 81, 111 Cabrera, Lyonel C13 111 Campbell, David C23 53, 81, 82, 111 Campbell, Harry C33 53, 111 Caputy, Anthony C23 47, 111 Carey, James C13 36, 76, 111 Carlson, Murray C23 92, 111 Carrico, Phillip C33 111 Carrigan, Sean C13 111 Casey, Christopher C23 74, 111 Cassidy, Michael C23 76, 111 Choyce, Charles C13 66, 111 Cicinato, Stephen C33 112 Cilinski, Michael C33 89, 112 Clapsaddle, Brett C23 81, 112 Clarity, Patrick C13 112 Clark, John C33 76, 112 Clark, Kevin C33 112 Clarke, James C23 112 Cloyd, David C13 72, 112 Clubb, Jerry C23 112 Cogswell, Peter C23 45, 53, 87, 112 Cohrs, Robert C23 112 Colella, Richard C13 42, 112 Collier, James C33 112 Comitz, Edmund C33 47, 89, 112, 134 Constantino, Frank C13 112 Coon, Christopher C33 94, 112 Coppola, Martin C33 96, 112 Corbalis, James C23 80, 81, 112 Corkey, James C23 80, 81, 112 Costello, Michael C23 37, 112 Cotter, Thomas C23 113 Cotton, James C13 113 Cousins, Neil C13 87, 113 Coy, George C33 89, 113 Coyle, Patrick C33 53, 54, 87, 113 Craig, Peter C23 113 Craig, William C33 43, 53, 72, 113 Creedon, Dennis C13 113 Crehan, Dennis C13 113 Crimen, John C33 113 Crisostomo, Charles C13 42, 76, 113 Crowe, Michael C23 74, 113 Cummiskey, Joseph C13 114 Curley, Thomas C33 43, 53, 114 Curry, James C33 43, 46, 114 Curry, John C13 81, 114 Dalton, Michael C33 81, 114 Damico, Joseph C13 114 Daniel, John C33 114 Davis, Albert C13 45, 114 Davis, Reed C13 81, 114 Dean, James C13 114 Decowski, Michael C23 53, 114 DeGiorgi, Michael C23 37, 49, 76, 115 Delaney, John C13 115 Dellarco, Michael C33 115 Desloge, Denis C33 87, 100, 101, 115 Devenney, James C33 115 DiCesare, Kenneth C33 53, 87, 115 Dickhute, John C33 46, 115 Dinatale, Mark C13 115 Dobratz, Charles C13 81, 115 Dolan, Hugh C13 115 Dolan, John C13 115 Doll, Stephen C33 53, 85, 115 Dombroski, Raymond C33 48, 49, 77, 115 Doughtery, Dennis C33 115 Doughtery, William C13 115 Douglas, Robert C33 93, 115 Downey, Michael C13 81, 116 Doyle, Gerard C13 116 Drayton, Relford C33 61, 63, 116 Drinkard, Alfred C33 11, 43, 79, 87, 116 Drinkard, Dennis C13 66, 116 Dugan, Kevin C23 116 Durr, R. Matthew C33 53, 72, 116 Egger, Kenneth C33 76, 116, 124 Eibell, Richard C33 116 Eibell, William C13 116 Eichelkraut, Joseph C13 66, 76, 116 Ellis, Michael C13 36, 81, 116 Evans, John C13 93, 116 Evans, Michael C23 64, 74, 116 Fair, Robert C33 43, 45, 81, 116 Falvey, Daniel C23 116 Falvey, David C33 76, 117 Favreau, Charles C23 117 Fazzi, Edward C33 49, 51, 76, 89, 117 Fenwick, John C23 117 Fenwick, Michael C33 117 Ferguson, Andrew 42, 66, 117 Fernandez, Andrew C33 117, 127 Field, Brian C33 117 Fisher, Edward C23 117 Fisher, Joseph C23 117 Fleming, Dennis C13 66, 67, 87, 117 Fleming, Kevin C13 117 Flynn, Timothy C13 117 Foley, John-James C33 68, 70, 117 Foley, Kevin C23 53, 117, 139 Foley, Stephen C33 117 Foran, Charles C13 81, 93, 118 Ford, Glen C13 118 Ford, Richard C33 31, 118 Fouant, Andre-Louis C23 118 Foy, John C33 64, 65, 76, 118 160 Foy, Robert C13 118 Foye, Patrick C23 72, 81, 118 Frankfurt, Thomas C23 66, 118 Gaghan, James C23 118 Gaghan, Michael C33 87, 118, 130 Gailliot, Francis C23 76, 118 Gallagher, Charles C23 53, 76, 118 Gallagher, John C33 68, 69, 118 Gallagher, Kenneth C23 47, 118 Gambino, Lawrence C13 119 Garver, Gehron, Gehron, Geroux David C33 119 Michael C13 76, 119 William C23 119 William C13 119 cibsonf John C23 64, 119 Gibson, Glassman, Jack C13 87, 119 Gray, John C13 119 Grimm, Norman Edward C33 64, 119 Gritte, Brian C23 119 Hackford, Donald C23 66, 76, 119 Hagan, David C13 119 Hagan, Peter C13 119 Haley, Paul C23 42, 70, 77, 106, 119 Halpin, James C33 74, 76, 77, 101, 119 Hansen, Gregory C23 42, 66, 119 Hanson, James C33 61, 63, 120 Harlow, Patrick C13 42, 66, 120 Harlow, Richard C33 89, 120 Harris, Dennis C13 120 Harris, Donald C13 120 Harrison, James C33 120, 139 Harvey, John C13 120 Hathaway, Gardner C23 72, 120 Hauser, William C23 139 Hawald, James C23 42, 49, 106, 120 Hayes, Joseph C23 120 Hayward, Stephen C23 11, 81, 120 Healey, Stephen C13 120 Healy, Michael C33 87, 100, 120 Heasly, Joseph C33 34, 43, 81, 83, 120, Held, Jerome C33 87, 120 Henderson, David C23 72, 120 Henderson, William C33 72, 81, 120 Heneberry, Alan C23 81, 120 Herman, Michael C13 120 Herrel, William C23 120 Hiebert, Donald C13 76, 120 Hittinger, John C33 77, 101, 120 Hodes, Craig C23 47, 81, 120 Hoffman, James C33 120 Hoge, Jeffrey C33 43, 120 Homza, Stephen C13 120 Hubbard, Stephen C13 120 Hughes, Eldon C33 81, 139 Hutchison, Timothy C13 76, 87, 120 larrobino, Charles C33 38, 120 lnguagiato, Dennis C33 74, 76, 122 Jensen, Richard D. C13 122 Jensen, Richard M. C13 122 Johnson, Derek C23 122 Johnson, Eric C23 42, 44, 89, 106, 122, Jones, Kendall C13 122 Justice, James C13 Kady, Kevin C33 122 Keilwert, John C13 81, 111 Keister, Christopher C33 97, 122 Keithly, David C13 45, 122 Kelleher, Timothy C33 77, 122 Keller, Robert C23 47, 122 Kelly, Dennis C33 42, 53, 122 Kelly, Michael C23 11, 72, 122 Kennedy, Allan C13 93, 122 Kennedy, John C13 122, 138 Kennedy, Patrick C23 81, 122 Kennedy, William C13 122 Kernan, Robert C23 81, 93, 123 Kidwell, Michael C23 42, 64, 100, 123 1 27 127 King, Joseph C15 123 King, Stephen C25 123 King, William C25 87, 123 Kinsley, Dominic C35 43, 44, 76, 77, 90, 92, 123 Kirby, Stephen C25 68, 81, 123 Klett, Daniel C15 76, 123 Klett, James C25 49, 87, 123 Knight, John C15 74, 123 Koehler, Alfred C25 53, 124 Koziol, William C25 87, 124 Krafft, Donald C15 124 Krafft, Henry C35 81, 124 Krafft, Matthew C25 81, 124 Krisanda, Joseph C35 81, 124 Lank, Gregory C15 124 Lauterbach, Stephen C15 89, 124 Laux, Thomas C25 42, 74, 124 Laux, William C25 49, 74, 124 Lavan, John C15 124 Lawler, Gregory C15 77, 124 Lawler, T. Aquin C25 77, 124 Leonard, Mark A. C15 124 Leonard, Robert A. C35 139 Leonard. Robert J.C35 35,43,44,45,74,77,124 Lettice, Colin C25 124 Lewis, Richard C25 124 Lewis, Thomas C15 124 Leyer, Thomas C15 125 Lilly, Douglas C15 87, 125 Lodato, Norman C15 125 Loebs, Stephen C15 44, 93, 125 Loftus, Dennis C35 125 Loftus, Patrick C35 125 Long, James C15 66, 125 Love, William C25 125 Luddy, Stephen C15 76, 126 Lush, Richard C25 87, 126 Maday, Gregory C15 126 Maestri, Bruno C25 47, 126 Magnini, Robert C35 49, 100, 126 ' Magnant, Charles C15 126 Malone, Christopher C15 93, 126 Malone, Robert C35 87, 126 Manfre, John C25 87, 126 Mann, Gary C15 126 Mann, Richard C25 53, 126 Mansy, Joseph C35 77, 106, 118, 126 Marinoff, Charles C15 81, 126 Markey, John C35 43, 126 Martin, Christopher C15 76, 126 Marastic, Charles C25 68, 126 May, Stephen C35 93, 126 Mayer, Cyril C25 46, 87, 126 Mayeux, Mark C15 93, 126 Melville, Michael C15 93, 126 Melshaw, Arthur C35 42, 64, 83, 106, 127 Miles, Edward C35 44, 45, 127 Miller, Jerome C35 127 Mondloch, Thomas C15 42, 66, 81, 127 Monet, William C15 35, 127 Moroney, Edward C15 127 Muchoney, William C25 42, 127 Mulhearn, Thomas C35 89, 127, 134 Murad, Gregory C15 128 Murphy, Bernard C15 42, 128 Murphy, John C15 128 Musser, Ronald C15 128 Myers, Randolph C15 128 McCabe, Kevin C15 128 McCallum, Joseph C35 25, 128, 134 McCartney, Gary C25 128 McCarthy, Michael C15 128 McCloskey, James C25 128 McCormick, Brian C35 42, 43, 77, 89, 1 128, 136 McCurdy, Stephen C25 47, 128 McDonnell Robert C15 66, 81, 128 McGee, Richard C15 128 McGovern, Thomas C15 128 McKeon, Charles C15 128 McKilIips, Michael C35 43, 128 McNamara, Sean C15 129 Newbould, Peter C15 44, 81, 129 Nigro, Ross C35 129 Noonan, John C15 81, 129 Noonan, William C35 129 Noone, Robert C25 64, 76, 129 0'Brien, Michael C35 53', 129 0'Brien, Scott C15 129 0'Brien, Thomas C15 129 0'Connor, Edward C25 42, 74, 77, 129 0'Connor, Thomas C15 129 0'Hara, John C15 129 0'Keefe, Thomas C25 61, 63, 76, 129 Olson, Clifford C25 87, 129 Orantes, Pierre C35 130 Ordoyne, John C35 42, 72, 106, 127, 130 0'ReilIy, Daniel C35 130 Ow, Gordon C35 77, 130 Owens, James Michael C35 32, 43, 130 Parry, Brian C35 43, 45, 77, 81, 90, 130 Patterson, Gary C25 130 Paulus, Paul Stephen C25 64, 130 Pavone, Vincent C25 93, 130 Payne, Thomas C25 139 Pency, Jackson C25 45, 131 Perez, Pafael C35 131 Perra, Robert C25 131 Perricone, Robert C35 131 Perry, Mark C15 81, 131 Perry, Victor C25 131 Peterson, Wayne C25 64, 131 Pierce, David C25 53, 131 Pilch, Bruce C25 131 Pilotte, Frank C35 44, 45, 123, 131 Pilotte, William C15 81, 131 Plumly, Lawrence C15 81, 131 Plumly, Lester C25 66, 131 Poling, William C15 42, 131 Poole, Daniel C35 131, 134 Porasky, John C15 131 Portela, Gerardo C35 131 Powers, Michael C25 131 Quinn, Martin C35 Quinn, Vincent C15 Ramos, Michael C15 139 Ramundo, Keith C25 131 Ramundo, Kevin C25 132 Rankowski, Thomas C35 81, 132 Rehme, Joseph C35 Reinitz, Eric C15 132 Rice, David C15 132 Ritter, James C35 49, 76, 132 Robinson, Percy C15 132 Rogers, Kenneth C35 32, 37, 43, 44, 49, 127. 132 Root, David C15 42, 132 Russ, Robert C25 132 Sable, Michael C35 132 St. Hilaire, John C15 132 Samordic, Michael C35 43, 132 Samuelsen, John C35 132 SaPP, Neil C25 132 Sargent, Mark C15 132 Scalan, Paul C35 132 Schlosser, David C35 43, 49, 50, 76, 132 Schultze, Frederick C15 45, 132 Schuster, David C25 53, 133 Schuyler, James C15 133 Schwab, James C25 47, 76, 144 Scicihatano, Robert C15 133 Sheehy, Stephen C35 81, 82, 107, 133 Sheehy, Timothy C35 81, 133 Sherick, Michael C25 117, 133 Shimonkevitz, Richard C35 133 161 Shows, Richard C35 133 Simpson, George C15 133 Sims, Leonard C35 47, 133 Skelly, Paul C15 31, 74, 133 Sklopan, Thomas C35 134 Smith, Daniel C15 134 Smith, Glynn C35 49, 64, 76, 134 Smith, John C25 72, 73, 87, 134 Smith, Richard C15 134 Solier, George Albert C35 81, 134 Spaulding, David C25 134 Splendore, Gerard C15 134 Spraggins, George C35 74, 134 Spring, Guy C25 134 Stallo, Mark C15 134 Stanley, Martin C15 134 Stuadenraus, Kurt C15 135 Steigelman, Patrick C35 87, 135 Steinbacher, David C25 81, 135 Sullivan, P. Kevin C25 135 Sullivan, Paul C35 46, 47, 49, 51, 81, 135 Sullivan, Timothy C15 44, 135 Svirsky, William C15 135 Swago, A. Michael C35 135 Talty, William C35 53, 76, 135 Tammaro, Michael C15 135 Taves, James C15 135 Terry, Robert C15 66, 67, 135 Thierry, Rene C15 135 Thomson, James C25 74, 135 Thorpe, Frank C25 64, 135 Thorpe, Kenneth C15 135 Thorpe, Kerry C15 135 Toler, Charles C35 74, 135 Tracy, Donald C15 77, 136 Trinkler, George C35 136 Trumps, Steve C15 136 Turke, Peter C25 136 Tutsock, James C25 64, 65, 136 Tychsen, R. Larry C25 136 Tyler, Paul C15 42, 136 Umstead, Christopher C15 81, 136 Urrutia, Alex C 15 136 Vaccarella, Frank C25 136 Vanneman, Thomas C15 136 Vaughn, William C15 79, 136 Veith, Thomas C25 136 Venture, Anthony C25 81, 136 Verrier, Francis C76, 136 Vigotsky, Timothy C15 136 Vogel, Richard C35 32, 79, 137 Vogel, Thomas C15 137 Waindel, Kevin C25 81, 96, 120, 137 Walthall, Lawrence C25 68, 69, 72, 73, 137 Wandless, Joey C35 47, 87, 89, 137 Ware, Michael C35 137 Ware, Patrick C15 137 Warren, R. Craig C15 137 Wasiak, Douglas C15 137 Wasiak, Joseph C25 53, 137 Weir, Peter C15 66, 67, 137 Welsh, David C15 81, 137 Wharton, Stephen C35 74, 137 Whelan, Thomas B. C35 43, 137 Whitestone, Louis C25 76, 137 Whitestone, Robert C15 137 Whitwam, Robert C25 53, 137 Wilks, Robert C15 137 Woodland, Lawrence C25 138 Woodson, Thomas C15 138 York, Robert C35 138 Young, Thomas C25 45, 46, 47, 138 Zamaria, Thomas C35 76, 138 Zamaria, Vincent C15 138 Zell, Gary C35 138 Zell, Ronald C25 49, 138 Zimmerman, John C35 45, 46, 47, 124, 138 Zink, Stephen C15 45, 76, 138 Rv xxx :kv m x 5 S. :gi P! 2 45525 5:95413 gl fi QI v. W 'sv .9 '18 Ciw- ,li am- COMMERCE AND CGIVINIUNITY The ship and scales are taken from the seal of the city of Alexandria. They represent commerce and trade, which have been important to Alexandria since its founding in 1749. Alexandria began as a seaport and still is an international port today. However, Alexandria has developed many other businesses and industries during the years. The diversity of AIexandria's business today is shown by the quality and quantity of advertisers in Flight 69. This book would not have been possible without these advertisers, who have co-operated with Bishop lreton in this endeavor. Bishop lreton is also grateful to many friends of the school who are patrons of Flight 69. It is important for a school to have the faith and confidence of its community. 5,3 . LEE Congratulations Vol-KSWAGEN to the Sales Class of 69 , Service Loo!-xN Fono , Parts ick Rd. Springfield, Va. Va' 451-2380 Love at the n very Conglratrlations Class ol? 69 Good Sheperd Catholic Alexancdggrccirginia RESTAURANTS Compliments of Hot Shoppes SHIRLINGTON COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF THE ALEXANDRIA DAIRY 345 ZISMGL- me unusual 151 i 'j S i ,f 'XX Q 9 A A 1 'L' 'F KING STREET ON THE WATERFRONT ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA 549-3163 Phone C7033 683-O772 ai 'ngtonliilorfeiiter PICTURE FRAMES 0 ARTIST SUPPLIES SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS W, M, DOUGLAS 1709 CENTRE PLAZA R, A, DOUGLAS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 22302 Telephone 549-0306 COCKRELL'S HARDWARE Hardware, Paints, Oils 81 Garden Supplies N. Vernon Cockrell 3520 Duke Street Owner Alexandria, Va. Compliments of the Fairlington Barber Shop 1719 Centre Plaza Alex. Va. Col. lVloIar: Owner lVlr. Edwards: Manager 1 Female Ladies Barber and 5 Barbers and 1 Shoeshine man 8:30-6:30 Tues.-Fri. 8:00-6:00 Sat. CITY SPORT SHGP 2 EE, wiuoii - smniiio - imwuiios U . UNIFORMS - Tkormss ': e IARBELLS . ENGRAVING - A If - . scriooi. JACKETS TACKLE L A . sowuric sHmTs - nousss X sxrsnr I ' om mscounrs ro ORGANIZATIONS as '- Thur' Special Prices To Schools L Teams if QE 'S I I Q fx . cmuco ALEXANDRIA 7 ' 1..l....- 165 STANDARD FLOORS, INC. STANDARD ACOUSTICS, INC. WASHINGTON WE HELPED BUILD IRETON A. C. MEUSHAW, JR. President CONGRATULATIONS from your favorite convenience store YOU SHOP 4 TIMES FASTER OPEN 7 AIVI-ll PIVI DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY In Alexandria it's SANTULLO BROTHERS Market Open 8 A. NI. to 11 P. Nl. 7 Days a Week Beer-Wine Fine Groceries-Choice Meats Fruits-Vegetables ITALIAN FOODS KI 8-8850 1456 Duke Street Alexandria, Virginia no Aioiauohio ohm ii cg? Salida Bishop Ireton High School xvnwc lu til 9? V IVIEFIICAINI NIACHINE S FDUNDFIY 5 Noi-rm Qoviu sri-sir Ai.ExANDRiA viRGiNiA TOPS IN SPORTS GEAR KOONS FORD, INC. 7 CORNERS FALLS CHURCH, VA. GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES HBEJII Co. COMPLIIVIENTS from a Friend of lreton CONTINENTAL BAKERY CO. 5820 Seminary Rd. Bailey's Crossroads, Va. CONGRATULATIONS! COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE 710 14th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Paul C. Westlein and Son, Inc. 6631 Bradlick Road Springfield, Virginia Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning HENRY R. WHARTON, INC. 107 N. FAIRFAX ST. KI9-6540 HANDLING ALL PHASES OF Water Heaters REAL ESTATE 5 Disposals CONGRATULATES 24 'L Sem IRETON'S CLASS OF 1969 354-7600 WARWICK SWIM CLUB A private Club for Families Olympic-size swimming and diving Pool, Children's Spray Pool, Swimming Classes, Community Building and Clubhouse Large Athletic Field 3301 Landover Street King 8-0096 Temple 6-6912 SO th 5 1555 7934 FORT HUNT ROAD ALEXANDRIA VA 22308 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS GARDEN SUPPLIES LUMBER 168 TlMBERMAN'S DRUG STORE Francis X. Nugent, Prop. 106 N. Washington St. TE6-9846 BRADLEE BARBER SHOP 3686 King St. Alexandria, Va. Alexandria, Virginia Sa' Grido 549-0091 Proprietor BOOK ENDS RESTAURANT Radios Television HiFi 11:30 ANI till midnight Monday thru Saturday BRADLICK SHOPPING CENTER 6922A BRADDOCK ROAD ANNANDALE, VA. tel. 256-6747 LUNCHEON 0 DINNER DELICATESSEN SANDWICHES Tubes Black - White - Color Stere SIMPSON'S TV SERVICE 3200 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Va. 22201 Hours - 9 to 9 Tel. 527-001 Sat. 9 to 3 o 0 STATE FARM INS. CO. 115 N. Pitt St. Alex. Va. 549-0444 AUTO LIFE 81 FIRE INS. St. Mary's Cemetery Virginia's Oldest Catholic Cemetery Washington St. Alexandria, Va. ,ef .7 if w,ef,jiSf?9E5, 1 A 's- 'f,.M,.5e:L?'s?Eza5uef H fi www . . rw- 'mazfffxifrsz' , , , P sfiiakfiry' 5.2 2,-i5,53,x 3 Z? mEf2ywgw:,sA , . . W QFi?f:Ei3I'gm5'ifQf5f? fa . H , A 8,5 fxi:f:?hi'i 1 , K' - K:,f .. ,W A4 zf112f35'xL-W i +1 , 5 . , .z ,, ueisggqq' . K we 'e v . view f 1 'Q was 4 K .,,p,1,, S 11, f -if ,QM Wm . , ,A fu, B, 6A,,r,. C . wwf' V5 'r ,- k . 4 A K ,ff ,fl I . ,ff ' ehkgn.-, ,K ,f 1 diff Q 7 fm 41 ' Z 'ff f,f5f5g2,fg7.yf . ,sv , 1, w A z f Vik. ?'5?fff 1, 1 1 Q! X ., ftgyfvf, !,, X nf, M LX, ,sf Gff f w .-' 1 K I4 . f .14.1ef' f ,, 1 ff ,,.:.3' -mf' READING is VITAL TO YOU! Whether you are going to college, going to work, or continuing your high school education, the skill most vital to you is reading Cincluding learning how to listen and to study more efficientlyj. VICORE is the most effective course available today to improve your reading abilities. Don't you think you owe it to yourself to take this course now? Call 525-9551 today and find out what VICORE can do for you. ICORE INCORPORATED Arlington, Virginia 525-9551 Originators of Visual Conceptual Reading 171 There's more to college than just books. Bills, for instance. We'lI loan you the But talk to the team money you need for at the Pacesetter Bank. the education you need. United Virginia BankfFirst 8t Citizens National Sewing Alexandria, Arlington 8. Fairfax County 549-3000 Member FDIC sviviPHoNic ROCK AND ROLL for the best in musical equipment it' S... WASHINGTON MUSIC CENTER SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 11151 Viers Mill Road Wheaton, Maryland Complete Sheet Music Department BRASS SOU L 172 BLACKIE'S HOUSE OF I BEEF THE ORIGINAL 22nd St. at IvI SI., Nvv C FE 3-1100 OPEN 11 AIvI to 10:30 PIvI CLOSED SUNDAYS FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES FREE PARKING KNOWN ROUND THE WORLD ANLEXANDRIA- A QL National BANK 1904-1969 - Our 65th Anniversary To reach any of our 8 convenient locations Dial 548-1500 330 N. Washington St. CMain Officej Washington National Airport 4651 King St., Alex. CClaremont Branchl 326 King St., Alex. CKing 81 Royal Sts. Br.J 1705 Fern St. Alex. CNorthwest Branchl 833 S. Washington St., Alex. CS. Wash. Br.J 4601 Duke St., Alex. CWest End Br.J Commonwealth and Walnut Sts. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 173 PENN-DAW BOWLING LANES Duck Pins are fun for everyone. Practice Sessions - as many games as you can play Monday and Friday - 10 AM to Noon CQ 1.00 Monday thru Friday - 5 PM to 6:30 PM Q 901 Friday and Saturday - Midnight till ? 356 per game Phone SO 5-5722 for hours open 6239 Shields Ave. behind Animal Hospital of Penn-Daw Richmond Highway coiviPi.iiviENTs PRESTO VALET COMPLETE VALET SERVICES 1623 Quaker Lane, Alex. 5241 Duke St., Alex. 6232 N. Kings Highway, Alex. 1039 W. Glebe Road, Alex. 6608 Backlick Rd., Springfield 8403 Keene-Hill Rd., Springfield 8857 Richmond Highway PHONE ORDERS READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE PizzA mimi . ig V MN ' t fly. FIVESIEROSQTJZNIS TO I 923 S. Walter Reed Dr., Arl., Va. JA 5-9550 5873 N. Wash. Blvd., Arl., Va. KE 6-7660 6037 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, Va. 481-7171 3410 Mt. Vernon Ave., Alex., Va. TE 6-3350 4707 N. Chambliss St., Alex., Va. 354-9662 - make mine manhattan LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING ' RUG CLEANING CALL DU 7-1111 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY US PHONE 533 BSI! MONROE BUDDY BARNES, C.L.U. Assocurrs MANAGER Life, Health, and Business Insurance Pension and Profit Sharing Plans 313 Park Ave. Suite 104 Falls Church, Va. 22046 , 174 Park Avenue Professional Bldg. For fast dependable service without delay, ride the All American Way 24 Hour Service ALL AMERICAN CAB CORPDRATION 1114 Queen St. Alexandria, Va. Member Alexandria Board of Trade BISHOP IRETON GRADUATES Congratulations to you for completing your high school education. We welcome you to attend a Christian College. Member American Association of Junior Colleges Approved for Veterans Tuition S500 per Semester Luther Rice College 5912 Franconia Road Alexandria, Virginia Dr. C. L. Bishop, President Exit 3, Capital Beltway Phone 971-4476 Compliments of PDTOMAC TEM PORARIES No. Virginia's leading Temporary Office Help Service 201 N. Washington St., Alexandria 549-5055 2440 Wilson Blvd., Arlington 525-2000 and POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY at same addresses for Permanent Positions THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE America's 0ldest Daily Newspaper Established 1784 For All Local Sports Read The Gazette Daily Subscribe Today Call Kl 9-0004 PHONES: c A 548-4006 2 548-4007 oPeN Tues. to suN. Q CARRY i1AMTo1oPM MONDAY 4 PM to io PM 2 our z RESTAURANT Delicious Chinese Food BRADLEE SHUPPING CENTER 3616 KING smear, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST C0. OF FAIRFAX 175 MOUNT VERNON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COIVIRANY FUEL OIL QQLEJ - 0, ings! lsfnvluo non fmi vmemu ovfn so vmsl RADIO DISPATCHED DELIVERIES EMERGENCY SERVICE ON OIL BURNERS if ACCURATE MEASUREMENT VIA METERED TICKETS 1 TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL ir HEATING L COOLING EQUIPMENT Fairfax County, Virginia THOMAS J- 8' SONS Member - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 549-5700 i'5E.2NESTl'vis' WHEN NORTHERN VIRGINIA THINKS C0mDIImeVlTS FASHION . . . IT THINKS of THE AQUINAS SCHOOL A IVIONTESSORI CHILDRENS 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 Sim- FASHIONS FOR GENTLEMEN . . . and their ladies LANDIVIARK 354-5445 Alexandria Springfield 836-0900 451-1950 GAL c'Q 3 2 'Z Q tqvmf' 113 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ,EA ..The Bank That Carey, qfiunnunghqrgngbliggnlvval i5umv Qilitp mam! X mfllgt QED. CAMERON AND ALFRED STREETS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 3506 Mount Vernon Avenue 200 North Washington Street an av INVITATION W ATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS E J TEMPLE IVIOTDR CDMPANY, Inc. Alexandria, Virginia King 8-4800 King 9-8065 Bu1CK 177 MISS JEANNE'S RESTAURANT EVERLY-WHEATLEY FUNERAL HOME ,I N fx T 1' X -f-- , R Open 6 AM-12PM 7 Days a Week Six Kinds of Pizza 92 7 l M 71, 715 ,, I I ii Carry-Out Orders By Phone ' Ei I I H I ' i if gg, i' ifumu.g-N... Noon-Day Specials 'vEEg..,i1,-, 3000 Duke Street e KT Alexandria, Va. 1500 West Braddock Road King 8-9200 Alexandria, Virginia King 9-0038 Telephone HALLMARK CARDS ww' ' TEmple 6-8338 THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP Fine China-Crystal-Gifts 3670 King Street Alexandria, Virginia QUALITY - INTEGRITY - SERVICE B 81 C MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 3642 KING STREET HAROLD H. BECKER ALEXANDRIA, VA. 22302 836-4788 HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT Aitcbeson Fuel Company, Inc. 'QUALITY FUELS SINCE waz' 205 So. Strand St., Alexandria, Va. 22314 Radio Dispatched Equipment TELEPHONE 549-2214 'I .42 - X 5 :OVEN ysfx . 5 M 5 N ZX ,N 'I nokia Cosa 'LITTLE BILL' 178 PAUL G. ADAMS BRICK CONTRACTOR SPECIALIST IN NIASONRY GALLAGHER'S, INC. Laundry - Cleaning - Leathers 1500 KING STREET New Construction - Remodeling ALEXANDRMY VIRGINIA Residential - Commercial Fireplaces - B-BQues - Pati 549-2600 222 East Oxford Ave. Alexandria, Virgi 549-8692 COHEN'S QUALITY SHOP, Inc HOME OF: Alexandria . LEW Amusement . C0l'p0l'3tIOl1 g LORD JEFF Richmond Play Alexandria, Virginia house, Reed, Virginia, Vernon Theatres 0 STANLEY BAKER 0 CANTERBURY 0 TUXEDO RENTALS siwcs 1931 E Alexandria Floral Co. TD I I PHONE 549-2656 1620 PRINCE ST., ALEXANDRIA, VA. .,,a,-Q nun FLOWERS YELLOW CAB CO. Alexandria, Va. 24 hour dependable service KI 9-2500 Serving Northern Va. Since 1944 EXTERMINATORS taste that beats the 3802 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria, Va. others cold . Pepsi TERMITE CONTROL 683-1193 Licensed - Bonded - I Insured Termite Control Repairs Optional Terms Arranged on! Flo Connor Bob Connor RINGS excellent PINS design MEDALS Skilled CHQTJASE crajsmanshgv PLAQUES superb TROPHIES quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER PO BOX 106 TIMONIUM, MD. 21093 NEW YORK PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING J EWELERS MEL J. SCHAEFER, REP. 180 WWW CAaS5 0F ALEXANDIIIA 4 LOCATIONS - 836-8900 MAIN OFFICE ALEXANDRIA'S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION Founded in 1935 CALVARY CEMETERY Convenient Purchase Plan No Interest Perpetual Care 4401 Burke Station Road Fairfax, Virginia CR 3-5202 181 'Q FIRST FEDERAL MM 2 CHARTER House WW ivioToR HOTEL The Charter House where the most elaborate recep- tions, banquets and weddings are held in its 12 spacious function rooms seating 10-300 people. Let our Food and Beverage Director be your consultant. The Tivoli Room Restaurant opens for breakfast, lunch and dinner featuring daily Scandinavian special- ties, American dishes and our famous blue ribbon prime I W WASHINGTON 4 i f rib of beef. On Sundays enjoy our silver candlelabra D ROAD brunch buffet from 10:00 A.M.-1:00 PM. ff Sm A 238 beautifully appointed guest rooms, Television, air U f if CHARTER conditioning, pool, patio, gift shop and beauty salon. X Q! ,lg I HOUSE Elegant suites are available for visiting parents and .E Ho' friends. Look for the opening of our new specialty dining 1 mg'-mg-3 W k room with lounge and entertainment before March 1, 5 E-ftlliv--1 N 1969. 1 I a X X Q l C Edsall Road E sglrn Z X' Nzgtga Alexandria, Virginia 22312 -' W 'X Y K- rnou mci-mono 182 Insured Savings Home Loans NATIONAL PERMANENT SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 1400 G St. N.W. 1000 Connecticut Ave. at K St. Main Office: Downtown: 5700 Connecticut Ave. 7633 New Hampshire Ave. 5185 MacArthur Blvd. Free Parking at all locations Chevy Chase: Langley Park: MacArthur Blvd: The Jack Williams' Bradlee Texaco Servicenter Complete Automotive Service King and Braddock Sts. Alexandria, Virginia 22302 683-9877 sr gemadae CARS 0 TRUCKS 0 PARTS 0 ACCESSORIES 0 SERVICE Funeral Homes, Inc. HERBY'S FORD Mt. Vernon Blvd. Alex. Backlick Road, Springfield 1600 Duke Street Alexandria, Virginia TEmpIe 6-6080 183 ,-HMP' ,43zr?W.3f is J ' ,. ALL MODELS 'f'i-exwigi - . . . Classic Guitars, 12 string af, i 'q,' . . . xl . guitars, electric guitars, ' bass guitars and amplifiers. ALL RENTAL PAYMENTS APPLY TOWARDS PURCHASE low monthly rates M JQQffQ'?miaf him IS A T, ROSENTHAL CHEVROLE . COLUMBIA PIKE and SO. GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VA. JA. 4-8700 BI-Word su, -e 6-5 G- : . 9 S Q. V -. 0 ' ., ' s : . . . I Um mb' N I -Ecunirv Q AviNGs rznrff yffan H1 11-frkrffk-ff :Y ... .T, W., syyllllyfg X 'R i. allllle YOUR AVINGS ARE ECURF q ,ROYAL EH Portable Royal Jetstur ' with the electric carriage return. A7 ECURITY A was Main Office: mm' 'Mu 4115 Mt. Vernon Avenue 0 Alexandria, Virginia 0 TE 6-6810 1434 King KI, 5.0500 Branch Offices: -fm fading 4613 Duke Street 0 Alexandria, Virginia I 931-2244 ' Tl 6120 Rose Hill Drive 0 Alexandria, Virginia 0 971-6885 ROSE HILL CLEANERS ROSE HILL SHOPPING CENTER 6132 Rose Hill Dr., Alex. Professional Dry Cleaning and Custom Shirt Laundering on the premises. Spe- cialized in fine fabrics. Tel: 971-4321 ICECEAMSIOBES CONGRATULATIONS FROIVI LINTON HALL NIILITARY SCHOOL BRISTOW, VIRGINIA 22013 CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF THE ORDER OF SAINT BENEDICT, FOR BOYS GRADES 2 THRU 8. 185 B.I.H.S. STUDENTS! See US for FREE COUNSELING AND INSURANCE INFORMATION No obligation ReOpIeS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HERFF JONES CO. TGIVI YOUNG 195 PARK AVE. IVIANASSAS, VA. 22110 TEL: 368-9550 CLASS RINGS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CLUB PINS AWARDS LEVINSON CLOTHING KELTRDN CO., INC. 817 KING ST. ALEX., VA. ASSOCIATES CONGRATULATIONS: You Are Now Entering the COMPUTER AGE - and if your education stops by now it will pass-you- Our greatest need in the future will be for information middlemen - those who perform the tasks of information collection, processing, analysis, and distribution, and who serve as the interpreters of the needs of the physician, the teacher, the lawyer, and the businessman. COMPUTER AGE INSTITUTE A Private School 8800 Arlington Boulevard Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Like other fine schools, the Training Center of Computer Age Industries, Computer Age Institute, is situated in an atmosphere conducive to learning. The Fairfax Campus is located on eight rolling, wooded acres just off the Capitol Beltway in beautiful Fairfax County, Virginia. Quality computer courses for resident students call for modern computer systems. The IBM 36O!3O Computer System is available for student use on the premises. TUITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS AVAILABLE Ride the route of NATIONWIDE THRU SERVICE EXPRESS SHIPPING CHARTERS-TOURS the Silver Eagles- CONTINENTAL TRAILWA YS BUS munufum TRAIIWAY5 L 187 Learn ,WWII QWWWQJWQ coiviPuTER PROGRAMMING QW COMPUTECROSEPAIRING igQ,,f 'IbGf 3wI CONTROL DATA TN ffff EI A 5 D N fi Xb! A daadfff Ms. ytgatifjdw-+'?rQJMJz.6GJ..,Zz,,i A I LQ-C . 51144 335.52 Q5 Q14-W-E' -grin-wmqg-AS Af BI BOOSTER CLUB President - A. Lawler President - J. Lauck Vice-President - G. Reisinger Secretary - K. Vetter Treasurer - S. Bai Sergeant-at-Arms - F. Toepke INSTITUTE ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS COLUMBIA PIKE 3717 ARL., VA. 22204 521-3700 'FREE APTITUDE TESTING BURKE 8: H ERBERT BANK 84 TRUST COMPANY Oldest Bank in Virginia Personal Service Alexandria, Virginia SUBURBAN OPTICIANS, INC. Lo o ANC I B' 3618 King Street Alexandria, Virginia 548-8095 Bradlee Center , ,4- , A-x!'m'vf5S5'K' Q i',,,-'S o -Q 12, J Z , 1 .Vw Vi , ,,. an VVVQHVVV V445 ,Q Q? ii 43' izfmbii f' . f F, v r mf , ' L, 'iii HH . lvl' A f HF N 5 5 E- ug f . 7 A- ,--, ,.f' 'NQW fins. 8 Vg .Ep VV VQX4? 'P Vwkbq V VV xx- 5, VIVQQ .Vw ,V 5 VV95 Q VK V 4 Q vwh W' 7?7'?s' 3' 2 Y' sf gig,Jw.f M A7 5 ! 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M 'W LQ, 4' - - - L, i VV u VV,gsV ,kf, L , fl 3 f Q 3 Q V V35 V2 WV win VVVVVW ,Q Vi. ,FV KV VV VV VV , A .Q l j'i2 A Ei? w 9 gif ing' K 3 VV ' Va we fig' is H 6 9 Q ' iq sr 5 ' ' 4 nb 8 Ya if lp M 6 as V? 1' k 'B vi is 5' aedwlf ,S as 6 Wm f f 1 1 ,ef wk m, Eh 1 Wim A wx x 9 k,. x ,,b 5. 5 e '-A P Charter Alumni Patrons James E. Beall 11 W. Howell Ave., Alex, Va. Univ. of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, lnd. John Chip Clark 3608 Tupelo Pl., Alex., Va. US Naval Acad., Annapolis, Md. Daniel J. Coakley 3106 Mosby St., Alex., Va. William and Mary, Va. Joseph P. Costantino 1917 Calloway St., Hillcrest Hts., Md. Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. Bruce Crandlemire 2724 Memorial St. Alex., Va. Creighton U., Omaha, Nebraska Gregory J. Culin 8618 Braeburn Dr., Annandale, Va. No. Va. Comm. Coll., Baileys Crossroads, Va. Peter R. Diehl 101 Chanel Tr., Falls Church, Va. King College, Bristol, Tenn. Paul R. Dillon 2512 Stone Hedge Dr., Alex., Va. No. Va. Comm. Coll., Annandale, Va. John J. Erb, lll Hqs. 9nth Hospital Center, APO, N. Y. 09180 Marquette Univ., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Stephen Christopher Farrell 8510 Culver Pl., Alex., Va. East Carolina Univ., Greenville, N. C. Thomas F. Gailliot 13 East Oak St., Alex., Va. Alexandria U.S. Post Office Joseph C. Gilmore University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina Richard D. Girard U.S.A.F. Hq. U.S.A.A.M.A.C. APO New York, N.Y. 09028 Harry J. Hagen 3420 Old Dominion Blvd., Alex., Va. University of Scranton, Scranton, Pa. Hank Harris 8232 Chancery Ct., Alex., Va. Belmont Abbey Coll., Belmont, N. C. Stephen F. Hewitt 1511 S. 28th St., Arl., Va. University of N. C., Charlotte, N. C. Francis M. Johnson 1027 N. Quaker Lane, Alex., Va. Prairie View A 81 M Coll., Prairie View, Richard C. Lefler Studying Digital Technology at Computer Learning Corporation. Kevin V. Lehman 1000 Darton Dr., Alex., Va. George Mason College, Fairfax, Va. Paul A. Magnini 721 Four Mile Rd., Alex., Va. Biscayne College, Miami, Fla. John R. McCallum 2800 Mosby St., Alex., Va. Tex. Bullis Prep for Nav. Acad., Silver Spring, Md. Benjamin H. McCartney 608 Johnston Pl., Alex., Va. Univ. of Richmond, Richmond, Va. Michael P. McLaughlin 3507 Russell Rd., Alex., Va. St. Joseph's Coll., Phila., Pa. Robert J. McLellan 4202 Adrienn Dr., Alex., Va. St. Bonaventure Univ., St. Bonaventure, N. Y. John P. McSwiggan 7821 Friar's Ct., Alex., Va. No. Va. Comm. Coll., Annandale, Va. Joseph M. 0'DonneIl 2208 N. Pickett St., Alex., Va. Univ. of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio 190 James F. Parker 1709 Crestwood Dr., Alex., Va. Oblate Novitiate, Childs, Md. Geoffrey R. Pollich 1812 Trinity Ave., Walnut Creek, Calif Belmont Abbey Coll., Belmont, N. C. Monte G. Pullis 922 Juniper Pl., Alex., Va. George Mason Coll., Fairfax, Va. Daniel E. Purvis 6519 Cavalier Dr., Alex., Va. Oblate Novitiate, Childs, Md. Edward B. Rana 10 E. Bellefonte Ave., Belmont Abbey Coll. Stephen M. Reichart 5939 One Penny Dr. Belmont Abbey Coll. Patrick V. Reiley Alex., Va. Belmont, N. C. Fairfax Stat., Va Belmont, N. C. 8506 Wagon Wheel Rd., Alex., Va. St. Joseph's Coll., Phila., Pa. Daniel J. Rekas 2814 School St., Alex., Va. No. Va. Comm. Coll., Annandale, Va. Barry M. Rolander 2918 Commonwealth Ave., Alex., Va. St. Gregory's Coll., Shawnee, Okla. Ralph M. Solier 9313 Allwood Ct., Alex., Va. St. Gregory's Coll., Shawnee, Okla. Arthur E. Sullivan 4701 Kenmore Ave., Alex., Va. University of Md., College Park, Md. Michael A. Wood 11 S. Ingram St., Alex., Va. No. Va. Comm., Coll., Annandale, Va. Michael S. Woodson 3434 Ramsgate Tr., Alex., Va. Villanova Univ., Villanova, Pa. Aircraft Propeller Company, Inc. 82 South Early Street Alexandria, Va. Alexandria Furniture Co. 1006 King St. Alexandria, Va. Alexandria Y. M. C. A. Stephen Anderson 2410 Childs Lane Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Anita S. Bai 3204 Wellington Road Alexandria. Va. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Bailey 3100 Holly Street Alexandria. Va. Mrs. Howland Bancroft 22 East 36th St. New York, New York Miss Jane Bancroft 22 East 36th St. New York, New York Mr. and Mrs. Howland Bancroft 1514 Stonewall Road Alexandria, Va. Monroe Buddy Barnes 4000 Javins Drive Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bassford 1612 Woodbine Street Alexandria, Va. Senator Leroy S. Bendheim 124 S. Royal Street Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Benford 4005 Ivanhoe Lane Alexandria, Va. Janet F. Blackburn 2000 Belle Haven Road Alexandria, Va. J. W. Blackburn 2000 Belle Haven Road Alexandria, Va. Patrons Bouquet Florist 5242 Port Royal Rd, Springfield Hrs: 9-6 daily - 321-7050 Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Bowers 8600 Woodlawn Ct. Alexandria, Va. Brenner's Bakery Belle View Shopping Center Alexandria, Va. 765-4688 Brookeville Swim Club 1151 N. Van Doren St. Alexandria, Va. Brothers Moving Co. 5828 Seminary Rd., Baileys Crossroads Auto!Household Storage 481-9300 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown 1410 Cool Spring Dr. Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Burke, Jr. 8410 Crowley Place Alexandria, Va. Burke and Herbert Bank and Trust Co. Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Burns 4134 S. 36th St. Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Byrnes 4521 Peacock Avenue Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Victory W. Caputy 4284 S. 35th St. Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carlson 4006 Ivanhoe Lane Alexandria, Va. Clara DiCesare 4017 Pine Brook Road Alexandria, Va. Col. and Mrs. Geoffrey Cheadle 3004 Dartmouth Road Alexandria, Va. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Cicinato 7411 Admiral Drive Alexandria, Va. 191 Ltc. and Mrs. Charles H. Clapsaddle 8706 Falkstone Lane Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Collins 27 Pine Avenue Wynantshill, N. Y. Capt. and Mrs. E. M. Coppola 3203 White Street Falls CHurch, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Corbalis, Jr. 1122 Roan Lane Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrsf George J. Coy 4315 S. 35th St. Arlington, Va. Mrs. John J. Coyle 1410 Cool Spring Dr. Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Coyle 81 Family 6931 Westhampton Drive Alexandria, Va. Col. and Mrs. John C. Crimen 9304 Briar Wood Place Fairfax, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dellarco 81 Family 4814 Ravensworth Road Annandale, Va. Capt. and Mrs. John M. Denkler 5506 Forrestal Avenue Alexandria, Va. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Wm. R. Desobry Qtrs. 21 B Fort Myer, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Dittmeier 7305 Admiral Drive Alexandria, Va. Cdr. and Mrs. Anthony Dombroski 1215 Russell Road Alexandria, Va. Duke's Car Wash 5015 Duke Street Alexandria, Va. Tel: 751-2626 Eclair Bakery 4019 S. 28th St., Arl. Shirlington 578-0209 Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. Ernest Egerer 4503 Backlick Road Annandale, Va. Elpin Kennels, Reg. 5136 Duke St. Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Fleming 4900 Montgomery St. Annandale, Va. Mrs. James E. Foster Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gailliot 8000 Telegraph Road Alexandria, Va. Mr. James L. Gallagher 84 Family 7413 Charlotte St. Springfield, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Garver 1127 Anesbury Lane Alexandria, Va. Michael A. Graban 9205 New Hampshire Avenue Silver Spring, Md. Robert E. Gray, Jr. 2111 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Alexandria, Va. Zach T. Gray, lll DDS 700 Prince Street Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse M. Gritte 3712 Logan Ct. Alexandria, Va Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Haley 2501 Duxbury Place Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hall 4001 Javins Drive Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Halpin 4500 Dolphin Lane Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Harvey 1907 White Oak Drive Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Heid 1110 18th St. South Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Holland 6823 Floyd Avenue Springfield, Va. Mrs. FLorence W. Houser 518 S. Fayette Street Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Jaszczult 1218 Woodcliff Ct. Alexandria, Va. C. J. Kelleher College of the Holy Cross The Kenneth Kellehers Alexandria, Va. K. S. Kelleher Cornell Medical School Mrs. Leo J. Kelleher Fort Walton Beach, Florida Bill and Byrne Kelley 3816 Javins Drive Alexandria, Va. Col. and Mrs. Dennis P. Kelly, Jr. 8309 Wagon Wheel Road Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kirby 4639 Strathblane Pl. Alexandria, Va. Cdr. and Mrs. George J. Klett 8513 Cherry Valley Lane Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Koziol 2902 Mosby St. Alexandria, Va. Dr. and Mrs. James J. LaCava 9313 Allwood Ct. Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Lank 5722 Tremont Drive Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. LaRoche, Jr. 7700 Elgar St. Springfield, Va. Col. and Mrs. John A. Lauck, USMC 6021 Munson Place Falls Church, Va. Steve Michael Lauterbach 8503 Boundbrook Lane Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Lawler 2909 Richmond Land Alexandria, Va. Magic Fingers of Arlington Leading Bed Massager R. Tapscott 671-1700 Mr. Frank E. Mann 722 S. Washington St. Alexandria, Va. Col. CRet.b and Mrs. John F. McCarthy 906 Croton Drive Waynewood, Alexandria Patricia M. McCarthy 906 Croton Drive Waynewood, Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McCarty 2108 Woodmont Road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Justin D. McClunn St. Lewis Catholic Church Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John P. McCormick 2808 S. Joyce St. Arlington, Va. Mrs. J. M. McNeil 301 N. Beauregard St. Alexandria, Va. Meadow Gold Ice Cream 400 Calvert Avenue Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Murphy 4923 S. 25th St. Arlington, Va. Vera C. Murray 2700 Conn. Ave., NW Washington, D. C. Murray's Chick Store Souix City, lowa Mrs. Virginia Nester Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Newbould 206 Vassar Place Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Noga 8901 Stark Road Annandale, Va. 192 , i Charles M. Noone 1901 Belfield Road Alexandria, Va. Margret E. Nugent 202 South Pitt St. Alexandria, Va. James M. Owens 4315 Marionet St. Alexandria, Va. Perrine Brothers Esso, lnc. 1836 Braddock Road Alexandria, Va. Maj. CRet.J and Mrs. F. J. Pulli 9547 Old Creek Drive Fairfax, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Purple, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reisinger 5222 Forman Court Springfield, Va. Miss Lucy Rogers Alexa ndria Royal Travel Service, Ltd. 4539 Duke St., Alex. Va Hrs: Mon-Fri. 9-5:30 751-7474 Mrs. Margaret A. Russ 204 E. Nelson Ave. Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Samordic 217 Guthrie Avenue Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Samson 2216 South Culpeper St. Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaefers 2719 Sycamore St. Alexandria, Va. Michael J. Schneider 623 S. Fairfax Street Alexandria, Va. Shirley DL.lke Apartments 4447 Duke St. Alexandria, Va. 751-6700 Shirley Duke Barber Shop 4605 Duke St., Alex., Va. 9-7 M to F 7 8-6 Sat. 751-9790 Shirley Duke Furniture 4551 Duke St. Alexandria, Va. Hrs: 9 to 9 751-7711 Shirlington Car Wash 2720 S. Arlington Mill Road Waxing!Motor Steam 578-4666 Loretta A Shoemaker 2906 Mosby St. Alexandria, Va. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Todd A. Smith 110 W. Myrtle St. Alexandria. Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sparks 15 W. Mt. lda Avenue Alexandria, Va. Staley's Men's Shop 3521 S. Jefferson St. Bailey's Crossroads opp. Korvettes Steak in the Sack Bradlee 3690 King St.. Alexandria 6 AM-10 PM 671-8766 Capt. and Mrs. E. T. Steigelman 724 26th Place South Arlington, Va. St. Louis CYO 3020 Popkins Lane Alexandria, Va. Nancie Louise Stoehr 4419 S. 36th St. Alexandria, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Sullivan 2927 Mosby St. Alexandria, Va. 193 Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Toepke 6004 Westchester St. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tracy Travelers Motel 5916 Richmond Highway Mrs. J. Vincent Vozzolo 8320 Little River Tpke. Annandale. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Vetter 922 Juniper Place Alexandria, Va. Virginia Propeller Service 82 South Early St. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Waindel 5314 Truman Avenue Alexandria. Va. Waldon Book Store 179 Ludlow St. Stamford. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh 7800 Lee Avenue Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Walters 6712 Harwood Place Springfield. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Watson 349 Wesmond Drive Alexandria, Va. Larry L. Williams 5761 Sanger Avenue Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Halford Woodson 3434 Ramsgate Terrace Alexandria. Va. r i,-:L',- :.f X:f!'Q.:yf ig' Qin? S lba. l . vb ' 'ci f- -. '. 'Nfl -...N -. 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