St Johns College High School - Taps Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1963 volume:

I3 -fr-' ' Gf1ROWTFlHl GIF A VII S ll ON ST MUHNS CO IUUE CLIE ' Q 4 .W ,wp . viii: 2' ,,. .- Sf fffwn..5:mm,amme2 L, A , , Q To the freshmen entering St. John's next year, as to the seniors leaving it this year, St. John's is more than just a school in which to learn the fundamentals of a prep school education. With the graduation of the class of '63, go the last of those Johnnies who even remember the old school of Vermont Avenue, and the first cadets to spend four full years on the Military Road campus. The old building as those before us knew it, exists no more, but the new St. John's, as those who come after will discover, has not only re- 914 -J v'd,.p3- A tained, but strengthened, the vibrant spirit of the old school. St. John's College means many different things to the many different people associated with it, but to all the cadets who have left their echoes in its halls and classrooms, St. John's has been an important part of their lives, a period of formation in the molding of Christian men. ln the years to come, this school will stand as a monument to the tireless efforts of the Brothers, the students, their parents, and the friends of St. John's College High. Fittingly, our celebration of the four year's growth of the new St. John's co- incides with the commemoration of the silver anniversary of Brother'Fintan An- drew, who has spent nineteen years of his quarter of a century in the religious life, contributing vigorously to the vital expansion of the school. Since his ar- rival at St. John's College in 1944, Brother has witnessed the swift pas- sage of many eventful years-eventful because of his own zealous concern for the spiritual, intellectual and physical well-being of his students. .Life at St. John's is a complex of many and various activities, most of which, at some time or other, have experienced the prudent and frequently unpublicized direction of Brother Andrew. Perpetu- ally interested in the total development of his students, he is a teacher of re- ligion, mathematics and the sciences, he is the co-founder and former president of the Catholic League and a man par- tially responsible for the success of the yearly Washington Catholic Invitational Tournament, he is the spirit which dis- tinguishes St. John's as a school where parents and friends combine their elforts to work for its continued progress. Because of the conviction with which he lives the evangelical counsels of which he has made religious profession, Brother has always been a source of encouragement to his confreres and pupils. To this man, then, who has forgotten himself in our interest, we dedicate this annual. H f -iF' fl? Q e 1 gl - Q sf 5 7 -41:64-'zQ5,-If,,,may,f fy ,f . . , .X , f ' Z? ,E 'A Yah 'Q f - 5 YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT IPAQ UI ILTY Hierarchy and Administration if I iv x , 5 , e' I is ii L, if k , ny, L 1 LI5 . ' : fy IS 5 Y! J' 44' 1 ' i' I T1 is P 5 Li: 'iii' JZ. 1.1 'Y J pi L I' is -f-U . ul, Q. THE MOST REVEREND PATRICK A. O'BOYLE Archbishop of Washingion Y S 54 Wt-. ,nm ff 1217: '-'wh ,vm--gg: Auxiliary Bishop of Washington BROTHER G. BERNARDINE, F.S.C. Principal, Superior of Ihe Broihers' Community THE MOST REVEREND PHILIP M. HANNAN if ,fi I ,vena in BROTHER F. GEORGE, F.S.C. BROTHER G. JOSEPH, F.5.C Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Brother Francis Brendan became totally integrated with the school in which he spent his nine teaching years, serving Christ in his confreres, his boys and their parents. On Tuesday, May 9, 1963, Brother met the Lord for whom in love and ioy he had worked so generously. May he rest in eternal peace in the knowledge this his life is an inspiration for those who knew and loved him. 1, 'Ni ff ei BROTHER F. ADRIAN, F.S,C.-4A environs gf Airlie Fig . . . Religion IV, English IV, Mod- erator of the Cadet Chorus, Senior Prom, Chairman of the Senior Re- ligion Dept. BROTHER F. JAMES, F.S.C.-Religion I, Commandant of Cadets, Modera- tor of the Alumni. IIXQ-H BROTHER E- MICHAEL, F-5-C--45 BROTHER FIDELIS ANDREW, F.S.C.-' . . . Religion IV, Physics IV, Mod- erator of Dramatics, Stage Crew, Chairman of the Science Dept. 4C . . . Religion IV, English ll, IV, Moderator of the Speech Club. S lift if rcar is BROTHER FLAVIAN OF JESUS, F.S.C. -4F . . . Mechanical Drawing I, ll, Art I, Moderator of Varsity Bas- ketball, Regimental Ball. BROTHER D. RICHARD, F.S.C.-4E . . . Religion IV, Latin II, Ill, IV, Chairman of the Guidance Dept., Senior Guidance Counselor, Chair- man of Latin Dept. Fording the parking lot with an umbrella defense, Brother G. Leo daily braves the varsity football eleven in the autumn BROTHER F. ANDREW, F.S.C.-4D . . . Religion IV, Physics III, IV, Space Science, Moderator of the Men of St. John's, Regimental Ball. BROTHER D. MARK, F.S.C.-3A . . . Religion III, Spanish I, Il, Athletic Director, Chairman of Foreign Lan- guage Dept., Junior Prom. BROTHER GORDIAN OF JESUS, F.S.C. -3B . . . Religion Ill, English lll, Sophomore and Junior Guidance Counselor, Chairman of Dance Com- mittee, and Moderator of Speech Club, Chairman of Junior Religion Dept. BROTHER E. PETER, F.S.C.-3E . . . Religion III, Mathematics IV, Chem- istry Il, Ill, Assistant Superior of the Brothers' Community, Director of Vocations, Moderator of the Benilde Club, Sodality, Chairman Mathema- tics Dept. 441 BROTHER D. LAWRENCE, F.S.C.-3H . . . Religion Ill, English Ill, Mod- erator of the SABRE, Paperback Bookstore, Chairman English Dept., Sacristan. BROTHER F. BRENDAN, F.5.C.-3C . . . Religion lll, U. S. History Ill, Chairman of Social Science Dept., Moderator of Mothers' Club, R.l.P. BROTHER D. THOMAS, F.S.C.-3F . . . Religion III, Chemistry Ill, Mod- erator of J.V. Football. BROTHER D. MALACHY, F.S.C.-2A . . . Religion II, English II, Modera- tor of the Band. BROTHER DENIS OF JESUS, F.S.C.- 3D . . . Religion III, Mathematics Ill, Moderator of Intramurals. BROTHER D. TIMOTHY, F.S.C.-3G . . . Religion III, French I, Modera- tor of Mothers' Club. Personally concerned with the intellectual and physical de- velopment of the Johnnies, many faculty members spend their day with academic and coaching activities. Because of this permeating guidance, cadets grow into intellectual excellence tempered with an appreciation of athletic competition. BROTHER D. JUSTIN, F.S.C.-2B . . . Religion ll, Mathematics Il, Moder- ator of .l.V. Basketball, Chairman Sophomore Religion Dept. BROTHER D. JOSEPH, F.S.C.--2C . . . Religion ll, Latin I, ll, Moderator of Varsity and J.V. Baseball. BROTHER F. BENIGNUS, F.S.C.-2D . . . Religion II, Biology II, Modera- tor of Tennis, Chess. BROTHER F. STEPHEN, F.S.C.-2G . . . Religion II, French I, II, Mod- erator of Freshman Basketball, C.S. M.C., Sat. Night Dance Committee. BROTHER F. CLEMENT, F.S.C.-2E . . . Religion ll, Mathematics III, IV, Moderator of Cheerleaders, Lockers, Sat. Night Dance Committee. BROTHER F. LEO, F.S.C.--2H . . . Religion ll, Mahematics l, II, Mod- erator of Intramurals. .i.......----- Always on the alert, the faculty sends its agents into all phases of cadet endeavor. Here an international dance dele- gation consisting of Colombian citizen Brother Marianoy Brother Clement, and French instructor, Brother Timothy, over- sees the smooth running of the regiment having a ball. BROTHER EMERY LAWRENCE, F.S.C. -2F . . . Religion II, Biology ll, Moderator of Track, Cafeteria. BROTHER G. JOHN, F.S.C.-IA . . . Religion I, Latin I, Freshman Guid- ance Counselor, Chairman of Fresh- man Religion Dept., Driver Training, Moderator of Golf Team. BROTHER G. LEO, F.S.C.-IB . . . Religion I, Mathematics I, Modera- tor of Varsity Football, Driver Train- ing. MR. LAWRENCE MCDONALD--IE . . . Latin I, English I, Moderator of Debating. BROTHER MARIANO, F.S.C.-IH . . . Religion I. BROTHER F. PHILIP, F.S.C.-IC . . . Religion I, English I, Daily Bulletin. BROTHER A. EDWARD, F.S.C.-IF . . . Religion I, Mathematics II, IV, Moderator of Intramurals. BROTHER WILLIAM, F.S.C.-U. S. History III, Director of Bookstore. BROTHER D. GERALD, F.S.C.-ID . . . Religion I, Spanish I, Il, Mod- erator of the TAPS, Benilde Club, Sat. Night Dance Committee. BROTHER FINIAN, F.S.C.-IG . . . Religion I, World History I, School Maintenance. MR. JOHN KEATING-Problems of Democracy IV. SGT. MICHAEL HACKETT-Assistant Professor of Military Science, Mod- erator of the Drill Team. MR. JOSEPH GALLAGHER--World History I, Head Coach of Varsity Football and Basketball. MR. LEO CHRISTOFILI-YEnglish ll, lil, Moderator of J.V. Baseball. CWO THOMAS McCONVILLE-Assist- ant Professor of Military Science Moderator of the Rifle Team. MR. THOMAS HALL-Problems of Democracy lV, U. S. History lll, Coach of J.V. Football. . W ' 'Q W MISS LUCILE WALSH-Librarian, Li- brary Science ll. H. MR. JOHN COSTELLO-Public Speak- ing ll, Modern European History ll. COLONEL EDWIN FERRIS-Professor of Military Science, Moderator of the Rifle Team. 1 A A A rs.. Q pwggnwe--w-S 21339 l Having met their match in Lee Dante, William Dekoche and Brother Benignus realign forces on an after hours chess board j iyyl T 53 ip Faculty moderators furnish the sideline assistance and inside machinations of the SJC extra-curricular program. ff, l MRS. R O B E R T DILLON-School Nurse. MRS. HELEN MILLE R-Attendance, Sec rata ry. MRS. E. DONATELLI-Secretary to the Men of St. John's. MRS. RALPH FRYE-Receptionist. MRS. JOHN McGUINNESS-Secre- tary to the Bursar. MR. JOSEPH D'URSO, JR.-Assistant Band Director. Brother Fidelis, an advocate of the quick quiz, alerts 4D to this fate. This picture is an encounter between the sciences and the arts-an English class finds haven in tho Physics lecture room. MRS. ANDREW AUTH--Secretary to the Principal. 1 Lgil l c 4' ' ' I W . Y,,,,n-' MR. LEE MASON--Band Director. , 3 E 2 2 9 3 as i 1 2 , i 3 E 5 5 2 E 5 s X 5 5 3 5 2 E YEARS OF ACCOMPLISHMENT M H IL HT!-X RY Front Row: S. Lacey, M. Dietz, R. Sullivan, S. Auth, G. Steele, M. Varallo, R. Sumner, S. O'Day, M. Connor, W. Malone, Brother John. Second Row: R. M. Conlon, J. Stakem, K. Friedrichs, D. Darling, W. M. Corridon, P. Murray, T. Tinsley, R. Jacobs, C. Hill, B. Busby, W. Nolte, E. Baker, C. Lash, F. Denny, V. H1 Dashner, A. O'Donnell, J. Campbell, V. Naumann Jones, N. Jones. Third Row: R. Kelly, R. Cassidy B. Mfddendorf, A. Smith. Fourth Row: M. Lapitsky, Barrett, K. Shanahan, M. O'Reagan. Www mm.. A-x lA Proving that Spanish is not really Greek to them, Dave Murphy and Vic Ferrante casually read a few pages while Bill Feeney browses over Espa'rTa. I I ,, A Peg 1 -,W 1 ,x fofxf Ks f l ,mi ' 5 ,X is vtm,,m LMTB1 , kill-cw X Major General Paul A. Gavan, Commanding General of the Military District of Washington, and Brother G. Bernardine, Principal of St. John's, stand while they are honored in a formal parade by the Corps of Cadets. The Regimental Staff of Cadet Colonel Henry Galotta, lt. Col. Paul Kennedy, Major Jim Tucker, Maier Ron Manuel, Captain John Peak, Captain Jorge Palupa, and Lt. Skip Roberts are seen for the first time with their backs to the wall. f ..x. 38:1 2A Z ,, I i , , lzxl ff . ,W . ,eb A T .. K In A rigid' s t .,. . . 13 .. Front Row: R. Law, T. Sumther, G. Andrews, C. Garczynski, L. Dante, G. Courtois, F. Domico, T. Borges, R. Heer, Brother Malachy. Second Row: R. Ardoin, E. Day, W. Bohr, T. Debalski, P. Hayes, C. Fore, J. DiMeglio, J. Didden. Third Row: P. Probst, V. Burns, B. Grant, R. Maloney, L. Bell, S. Johnson, M. Stilwell, D. Clark. Fourth Row: R. Calvert, J. Conlon, J. Ball, F. Benevento, J. Kopecky, D. Diamond, H. Ortman. President Kennedy leads Brother Andrew, founder of the Catholic league in Washing- ton, and Brother Damian, head of the League, to a gathering in honor of the members ot this year's Washington Catholic Invitational Basketball Tournament. Quarterback Jim Yore is about to receive one of the many signals he gets while playing Officer of the Day. :- Front Row: P. Yakaitis, R. Stratton, M. Huggard, G. Ve Bond, R. Saah, R. Ragan, T, Hanlon. Second Row: B. .iv 'We' ill QE mme, 499 ssel, B. Semega, L. Manchio, L. Ahlstrom, S. Sandweg, M. Gauvin, M. Peter, R. Braun, L. Moran, J. Rourke. Third Row: P. Christenson, J. Meyers, M. Cunningham, R. Glassen, J. Harrison, J. Notarianni, R. Lingeback, E. Beeler, T. Shine, D. Daly, R. Buettner, M. Morgan, J. Diamond, S. Doyle, Front Row: R. Elliott, M. Dunn, B. McGarry, J. Svestka, L. Linson. Second Row: J. Hannon, W. Lee, R. Hines, T. Crowell, R. Smith, B. Patton, J. Roxborough, M. OmdorlT, R. Valladares, W. Mudgett. Third Row: T. Mente, M. Mebane, J. Brightaupt, W. Chambers, K. O'ConnelI, C. Deloach, R. Handy, J. Normyle, J. Curtin. Fourth Row: M. Burns, H. Price, A. Thaden, R. Gililland, R. Lippert, P. Arrigoni, J. Gomez, T. Ciolfi, H. Rybka. Fifth Row: J. Kline, P. Whelton, G. Washington, R. Smith, V. Leonard, J. Flynn, J. Walsh, J. McNeill, C. Doran. .Lp Q' Lieutenant Mike Lee's date for the evening seems enthralled by all the unseen of the Regimental Ball, while Mike calmly reazhes for the tickets. J nib. , My v. 2 Front Row: G. Smiih, G. Malanka, D. Greco, G. Wegznek, M. Lawrence. Second Row: T. Fenlon, T. Cos- laggini, R. Koch, B. Lee, M. Baldwin, T. Pfau, H. Nickens, J. Blundy, D. Topper, M. Wright, Brorher Denis Justin. Third Row: R. O'Connor, J. Singleton, J. Borda, J. Fisher, D. Connor, B. Deane, M. Cocimano, C. Roxborough, S. Ramos, B. Sprinkle. Fourlh Row: F. Doherty, M. Holmes, L. Ferber, J. Berringer, C. Unger, J. Raish, P. Daniels, M. Williams, C. O'Bryan. Fiflh Row: J. Dougherty, N. Carosi, R. Huber, J. Freitag, E. Polzer, P. Sorge, J. Lucas, J. McCarthy. ,.f Froni Row: D. Krug, R. Dyer, J. Thibadeau, F. Burke, T. Castleberry, G. Norris, E. Wilson, T. Campos, P. Drevos, N. Procaccini, Brother Gordian. Second Row: P. McCarthy, M. Lott, J. O'Dea, A. Dumlao, R. LoMedico, T. Dowd, F. Toomey, G. DiMasi, H. Triggs. Third Row: R. Ryan, C. Beverley, E. Huichins, J. Massey. R. Rogers, J. Kling, J. Conlon., Fourth Row: W. Sturlevanl, D. Yost, F. Slorke, F. Drury, E. Pallas, W. Kernon, J. Lapp. 1115? l C Front Row: J. Faiardo, R. Brown, F. Buckingham, G. Gartland, C. Cotton, D. lngelido, D. Dinneen, J. Shannon, B. Norfolk, M. Barnes, M. Goodwin, J. Cunningham, Brother Philip. Second Row: N. Vincent, T. Phillips, E. Mackall, C. Henke, F. Noonan, L. O'Dea, J. Sullivan, I. Lane, W. Mooney, D. Ugliesa. Third Row: D. Cecchini, G. Smith, T. Haight, L. Boltz, J. Miller, D. Bruce, P. Clark, F. Frank. Fourth Row: F. Randall, C. Hopwood, P. Welsh, J. DeLong, J. Anderson, M. Sadler, J. Fitzpatrick, W. Spooner, J. Viemann. .ai aa.. L, .su H N mf' ,or .S A new glance at the Physics Lab sh McHugh and Chuck Friedrichs taking of string, while Vince Policelli calc Bob Metz weighs in the shekels. M x -R sv' s We 1 .....-N s 4 A cadet is eyed by the school nurse, Mrs. Dillon, and he in turn eyes the chart, in order to see if his vision is aye or nea. ows the 3E boys Brian bets on the durability ulates his change and 25 H W Lt. George Dunn and Lt. Col. John Hartke look to Lt. Bill Fisher for his opinion on what the First Battalion Staff should do to better the boys. C Front Row: J. Boutin, J. Metzler, F. Finnerty, G. Putzek, P. Shirf, R. Russell, M. Hughes, S. Hodziewich, P. Joyce, W. Caputo, Second Row: R. Sperry, M. Brant, H. Pramov, J. Demer, J. Caspar, R. Sampson, W. Rusch, C. Yaniunin, J. Easby-Smith. M. Sallo, Brother Joseph. Third Row: W. Newman, J. McCallum, L. McPherson, J. Hayden, R. Beavers, D. Manfreda, J. McHugh, G. Spates, J. Conley, J. Eddy. Fourth Row: T. Franc, D. Todd, E. Spcnks, J. Kopacz, C. O'Brien, J. Healey, C. Bassler, W. Knight. gaps: please Mrs. Racioppi, with the help of Mrs. Mclindon and Mrs. McGuire, tries to cook up a place, within the range of good taste, where the day's menu for a home-like meal might blend in with the cafeteria decor. Front Row: P. May, F. Klare, M. Paduda, J. Leeney, W. Duggan, W. Bliss, R. Gardner, E. Boutin, Brother Brendan. Second Row: J. Naples, C. Barrick, R. Aitcheson, A. Sanchez, R. Smith, B. Shea, A. Hool, B. Feitelson, F. Italiano, J. Mitchell. Third Row: P. Conroy, V. Ferrante, J. D'Angelo, J. Aquilino, J. Whelan, J. Maguire, J. O'Donnell, T. Corcoran, R. Woods. Fourth Row: C. Murphy, J. Kelley, M. McCall, R. Shea, J. Foley, J. Lowry, J. Curran, R. Riley. Ranging from piggie banks to socks, the schooI's Scarlet and Grey Shop, operated by Mrs. Donatelli, supplies the cadets with any possible need. we as, C will if i EMM.. ,WS 'L , .s I 27 Front Row: D. Cooney, J. Frick, S. Herchenroeder, K. Doyle, P. Stea, G. Lawson, 5. Byrd, G. Littin, J. Curling, J. Ambrose, D. Gallagher. Second Row: J. Fayed, M. Clarke, M. Roberts, S. Moulton, B Ward, L. Hill, G. Palank, T. Nugent, M. Jackson, E. Hyland, Brother Gerald. Third Row: L. Christensen J. Talbot, G. Mona, A. Van Hecke, J. Shellington, M. Boyne, J. Grimn, G. Creech, W. Dodd, F. Bieber Fourth Row: M. O'Neill, J. Somers, W. Madera, T. Beans, R. Geiger, A. Ridolfi, D. Lynch, H. Voris J. Hughes. At ease before the parade are the omcers that hold Company A together, Lt. Al Lopez, Captain Jim Yore, and Lts. Doug Coughlan and George Braun. The Sophomore Finalists get last minute instructions from the iudge before the May competition begins. 1 Fronl Row: G. lnguagialo, R. Amberg, S. Hinlersehr, G. Stellar, A. Lloyd, R. Russell, J. Gallery, L. Schempp, T. Schilke, R. Cummings. Second Row: M. Seeger, J. DiGuilian, D. Casoloro, J. Weiskopf, W. Grey, S. Polley, W. Mclughlin, P. Wiles, M. Siravo, R. Price, W. Kealy, Brolher Benignus. Third Row: D. Morse, A. Hayes, T. Shankey, M. Buckingham, J. Urciolo, J. Nevin, M. Casey, R. Garland. Fourth Row: T. Walsh, J. Bieber, D. Dignan, M. Murphy, M. Gildea, C. Den, J, Enzler, P. Moriarty, M. Ruddy, T. Condon, J. Kennedy. go' Fronl Row: M. Kelly, R. Vincent, C. Nelson, L. Bowman, C. Colton, G. Kenefick, J. DeRosa, T. O'Brien, E. Beaupre, Brother Denis of Jesus. Second Row: S. Resta, W. Barry, L. Caplan, J. Davis, E. Bresnahan, R. Hodgkiss, M. Fowler, T. Burch. Third Row: R. Deakins, J. Lynch, J. Brzezanski, W. Cary, M. Fiorenlino, P. T. Cassidy, J. Carmichael, C. Dill, R. Wacker, G. Lenard, A, Whittlesey, R. Talley. Company B's officers Captain Dave Keaney, and Lts. Mike Lee, John Delaney, and Chuck Cardany take a break in order to review their plans for the final parade. ,W 5 . . fs I M 'J J A rp-M I . I II , I. I jg , .4 is .A . ,-3 9, . M ' f. , J .- I . , if . 'lin ' if il-Wx. ,. .. I ,V 3 . III.,I:II 9 I IIIII . Ik, . II N aug 4 2 1 ' ' I, : I '-.' J . , ,, , '- : ff ' -- few --i- 'if - - -2 , I IQQI II 2 .. I ,IIA I I I I I U ,, I .,,,.I- I I I II III I III I SI, II II I ., I c ,I II, . .. 1 -I, II II I .. .IRI . ' i , if ' ,f - is F' V-s M M - .- ,D f1i7 W ' rf 'i-- - aer, J -' ,. -fl' . JI! 'tg ,I ,II I D A it ,I-I I . ... ..r. A, ' Z H '- . ', 'i K ' ' . - -- . . U, -nv' K '. ,I I t - . lr. ' ' fx -.',r' II I - I Q I ,J III I - . I : I QQZIIII IIIIII I, Mark Goodwin receives the medal for perfection in 'W mfs ' A 13, .ff QIIQIIII... l military drill from General Gavan. He was chosen the ' f 1 J 'Q Q T7 'fe V. ' T.,,..'f ' . . . H W., f ' I ' S' ff best drilled Freshman for this year. M265 .f,. . ,pf . I 7 -2 ,. , , ,gI,,,,,f 4 ' l .I L f ' nge . , .- .f 4- '- g,:--,MERRY f S ,' .. .1 E' , , S22 cf f it - , 'x Y-' 3 ..: W.. J 2' ' l 3':J'?+ '3'i'Ql J . A G ' 'L it Front Row: R. Washington, H. Jackson, T. Letcher, D. Suah, G. Beattie, E. Colaiclnni, T. Ott, E. Tolson, C. Stewart, R. Evans, S. Mulcahy, Mr. L. McDonald. Second Row: P. Joray, P. Rankin, G. Gaulette, R. Cullinane, D. Ferris, H. Herdrick, T. DeChant, R. Donohoe, W. Coleman, R. O'Brien, R. Lombardo. Fourth Row: R. Mague, P. George, D. Braun, M. Stadtler, J. Stampone, T. Harbin, J. Smith, J. Bond. R. Woo, J. Riley, J. Magnolia, J. Jones, J. McAdams, L. Warring, J. Gardner. Third Row: A. Borda, 1 E 30 Front Row: J. Hennigan, J. Tyrrell, J. Hughett. Second Row: D. Ferreira, J. Fraundorfor, R. Lorenzetti E R. Batigne, C. Hill, J. Caulfield, P. Vetrano, J. Torain, S. White, J. Mclnerney. Third Row: T. Genovese G. Norrington, G. Furstenberg, R. Beall, M. Ricker, F. Briggs, J. O'Connell, M. Weller, T. Costello, J O'DonneIl, Brother Clement. Fourth Row: R. Vallodares, T. Evans, R. Pirperni, T. Servaites, C. Herbert F. McGovern, A. Dalton, M. Ustirk, R. Berberich. Fifth Row: P. Sullivan, K. Muzyk, R. Haberman R. Lewis, L. Chacos, A. Riolo, D. Murphy, J. Dill, G. Kalas. . if ,H J., ' in we f ,N . M. 31:1 H ,ln 3 'L an Ili Front Row: J. Torquemada, G. Pappas, R. Metz, J. Sweeney, G. Torchia, E. Steffes, M. Burgess, T. Copsey, K. Riordon, W. Tracy, Brother E. Peter. Second Row: J. Martin, P. Philbin, G. Temme, J. Farley, ner, D. Bonaccorsy, J. Kohler, V. Policelli, B. McHugh, R. Wyvill. J. Lettice, P. Dubinsky, C. Friedrichs, A. Robbins, J. Noon, N. Shea. Third Row: J. Lawrence, K. O'Con- 3 E Front Row: J. Gibson, J. Brookman, R. Stillwell, J. Eastwold, S. Conroy, M. Ford, J. Arreguin, P. Lettice, M. Dubinsky. Second Row: 5. Malone, F. Wiener, R. Panneton, T. Gililland, T. Kenealy, S. Stoll, W, Hamm, G. Koepenick, M. Delamano, J. Burke, C. Masi, Brother A. Edward. Third Row: J. McCormick, R. Huagins, r. vufgss, J. rmgabbon, M. Hemesn, L. Lane, J. curfew, J. webb, R. Rosenthal, G.D'Ales- 1 F sandro. Fourth Row: T. Maroney, A. McKey, R. Southcumb, M. Schantz, F. Philpott, J. Parks, J. Records F. Becker, G. Cooper. Captain Ned Carr of Company C, with his capable omcers, Lts. Vic Raphel, Greg Frank, and Tim Cor- coran see how their company's rifles stack up. Lt. Herb Harback, Lt. Col. Tom Rasmussen, and Lt. Skip Endres take a well deserved bow for this year's military performance. The trio makes up the Second Battalion Staff, the real stat? of the corps. Miss Walsh, this year's school librarian, tries to grasp some legible knowledge for the boys of 2E. Men of space gather around the demonstration table of a representative of NASA. Possibly some of these boys will make future astronauts of themselves. Space Science is an upper division course which the science department has introduced this year. Miller, D. McAteer, J. Madden. Second Row: A. DelIaValle, W. Demo, J. Atkinson, R. Murphy, O. Pat- terson, M. McElroy, M. Lynch, P. Rodwell, K. Miller, C. Brown, J. Marquise, Brother Emery. Third Row: T. Timberlake, P. Philbin, L. Szymanski, D. Corcoran, M. Corcoran, D. McGlew, M. Jackson, L. Locke, C. Coston, W. Hogan. Fourth Row: V. Thompson, M. Bowers, R. Shea, J. Duffus, V. Crockett, J. Colton, Front Row: M. McNicholas, J. Guilfoyle, M. O'Neill, J. Morrow, C. Walsh, P. Trivelli, G. Yankowski, C. 2 F P. Guy, J. Powers, P. DeFeIice, D. Beaulieu. it 3.4:- ik 14 ff' un. Fronl Row: D. Terrar, P. Furey, R. Grinard, C. Didden, C. Neuhauser, R. Guidara, N. Barnes, R. Kirkland Brother Thomas. Second Row: W. Ring, R. Martinez, A. Ponce, F. Carter, P. J. Collins, E. Yannon, R Harris, V. Gibbons, J. Fishhurne. Third Row: W. Boswell, D. Hall, T. Bryant, W. Creech, W. Kern, G Stanford, J. Kelly, F. Pandolfino, M. O'Connor. Fourth Row: W. Whitty, J. Matan, P. Goodwin, J. Mul hall, W. Kenealy, P. F, Collins, T. Williams, R. Wright, S. Wright, XX? Their eyes on target and waiting to have their picture shot V. Naumann, C. Wiendner, G. Norris, and D. Corcoran kneel, while manager J. Kopecky helps out and F, Smith, S. O'Day, and W. Gray await their match, Rifle Team . . . After having empty clips for four years, the Saint John's Rifle Team, like a shot out of a cannon, once again brings out its pads and shoots for victory. Being prone to bull's eyes and kneeling to no other team, our Rifle Team now is under the direction of CWO McConvile. Long range instruction, pin point accuracy, and a round about way of winning all, are calibrated to make this year's sharpshooters. IG Forming a casual semi-circle of smiles, Company E's Lts. Adrian Delaney, Mike Leahy, and Jim Mattingly encase but don't outgrin their laughing Captain, Bob York. Front Row: P. Burke, W. Stanton, A. Giovetti, E. Easby-Smith, J. Hyland, R. Fitzpatrick, D. Didden, W Davey, J. Brown, J. Lingebach, Brother Finian. Second Row: L. Gibbons, M. Hurley, W. Yates, J. Michel, R. Scheungrab, J, Nader, J. Corrigan, C. Kerr, S. Davis, N. Tenaglia, M. Paterni. Third Row: M. Kelin- sky, J. Mcngello, F. Copete, J. Wilkinson, C. Borst, D. Booker, J. Gillespie, C. McLaughlin, J. Peter, R Bacon. Fourlh Row: J. Richardson, M. Von Wald, G. Marks, J. Higgins, W. Tarbox, G. Giebel, T Fazekas, J. Schaefer, R. Langford. 36 t Almost down to the Junior winner of the May Competi- tive, the last survivors try to capture the right angle of the iudges' decision. Being u little disheartened by losing a monthly com- pany competitive, Lts. Mike Mahoney, Ed Palank, and Ralph Kobel of Company F contemplate a new method of approach while their Captain, Tom Lantz, looks to the writings of renowned authors for inspiration. Front Row: L. Sevilla, F. Ruane, G. Dwor, E. Sullivan, R. Freeman, T. Clem, G. Bishop, W. Boehm L. Brannan, Brother F. Stephen. Second Row: R. Green, W. Krause, F. LoCastro, D. Barry, G. Kilroy J. Spears, W. Simpson, J. McAnclrew, R. Norling, T. Diamantes. Third Row: M. McCarthy, R. Cummings M. Curtin, R. Hart, R. Bussink, W. Ponder, R. Griftin, J. Kerr, R. Tobin. Fourth Row: J. Moore, M. Gib bons, D. Burton, V. Commeree, T. Coll, P. Minich, J. Fleming, G. Harrison. 1 Front Row: M. Garrett, P. Gibbons, J. Magnolia, M. Casey, T. Miller, D. Esmacher, T. Martin, J. Wolfe Second Row: B. Pannetta, A. McLaughlin, W. Howard, F. Scirnonelli, J. Moore, J. Stephens, J. Horgan W. Seebold, P. Soo, K. Joy, D. Healy, Brother Timothy. Third Row: M. Gorman, J. Mannix, T. Caulfield K. Kernan, R. Edwards, J. Kennedy, J. Sorge, B. Buquor, C. Chevalier. Fourth Row: J. Swann, H. Minor R. Eiden, M. Kenefick, W. Zerega, J. Normyle, G. Colgan, J. Basilone. The crowd is at a standstill while the Drill Team goes through its paces at the Saint John's tradi- tional corps parade during the half-time of the Gonzaga football game. McGovern Rifles . . . The Drill Team of Saint John's, under the name of the McGovern Rifles, is not just a trifle for military- loving boys but a crack precision unit whose performance has brought glory to the school. Throughout the school year they have performed in the Washington Day Parade, Memo- rial Day Parade, International Horse Show, and the numerous football games and school formations. Be- sides the regular team there are two soloists, Con Chevalier and Bernie Stea, who performance this year has brought wide acclaim from the public. At a formal present arms the McGovern Rifle Team shows its force with C. Chevalier, J. Brzezanski, M. Peter, J. Eddy, G. Harris, H. Buquor, J. Weiskopf, W. Sturtevant, H. Minor, and B. Stea, while behind them B. Buquor, F. Italiano, F. Smith, R. Bittinger, J. Horgan, L. Ferber, R. Sampson, J. Fraundorfer, T. Timberlake, C. Gore, D. Lynch, M. Siravo, G. Probst, and W. Roberts give the traditional present arms. ,A I 'fmursxxwcmr 'YWKMW E gs we-Ma..w.-b.fw. .M lbw V warg.. , fr.. V, Finding out that their company, Company G, has once again been chosen best company of the review, Lts. Bill Usilton and Pete McCarthy gleem, flanked by Lt. Tom Rosewag and Cap- tain Tony Romersa who have 20 per cent fewer casualties on the drill field. ,ww Y iraq Maior General Gavan, with General Bolte looking on, pre- sents to Captain Tony Romersa the medal for Best Captain of the Corps. 0,3 if Backed by years of tradition is 'f' fhe Third Battalion sum of u. Col. Bill Haardl, and Lfs. Brian Donovan and John Dondero. E. F1 F Fronl Row: P. Laoke, W. Philips, J. Theim, J. Gallagher, F. Silva, T. Tamura, D. Trivelli, J. Hogan Second Row: Brother Mariano, J. Wolff, M. O'Brien, R. Wells, M. Milloy, P. DePhilippo, J. Culotla J. Pezzunile, M. Giovannelti, A. Truiillo, J. Barcus. Third Row: W. Poore, R. Woolls, J. Wyble, J Slimac, J. Giovannfni, G. Sechiel, N. Bishop, M. Boswell, P. Hannon, R. Lynham. Fourth Row: G. Lake, A. Meyhew, T. Yoder, L. Arrington, J. Carr, J. Burke, W. McGorraghy, L. Brown, T. Fisher, J. Nesline. SK fi.,,a-5, ' t f W' 4 .iagyg , I v3 tt,T H935-riiiia .ef ,N 'ae tt s nur W f 25iQ,e'f ., ,. V W - 1 -'W is L- ,, g1i.v,avftfu.fi A - L, A E K i , 4 ' ' The Mounted Lancers pass in review as Sgt. Christensen prepares to send them through their paces 42 at the competitive drill. Starting this year slower than syrup, the Lancers ot Saint John's were suddenly spurred into numerous parades and numerous awards but they still remain candor during their canters. The high stepping boys of the Mounted Lancers practice before and after school every day in order to perfect their machine-like move- ments. The Horsemen have gal- loped ot? with three awards this year, and straight from the horse's mouth they plan to continue their onslaught. Brother Daniel Richard, Moderator of St. John's Chapter of the National Honors Society, delivered the opening address to the assembled iuniors and seniors and the honors group at a first period honors assembly. The Honor Society of St. John's consists of eighteen seniors who have shown to their school the ability and stamina which are re- quired in order to be outstanding in society. These seniors range from athletes to Merit Scholar winners. In order to belong to this elite group, a person must demonstrate scho- lastic ability, leadership, and above all, a sense of mature reasoning. These traits must be performed throughout all four years at Saint John's. Brother G. Bernardine congratulates T. Jarboe upon his reception into the national honors group. sg..-' r 4 Captain Tom Lanyi gives a quick time check while brief- ing Company K officers, Lts. Mike Driscoll, Mark Woods, and Jim Tultavull. With a barber shop quartet stance, Captain Joe Bikowski of Company I is about to give the cadence to his Lis. Frank Sapeniza, Bob Linson, and Mike Conroy. Fronl Row: J. Dignan, M. Farran, T. Roark, A. Howe, J. Walper, W. Haberlin, C. Green, K. Brady, E. Saah, G. Maltagliati, Brother F. Leo. Second Row: H. Cumberland, R. Mansfield, D. Wilson, M. Tam- ulevich, J. McCormick, J. Mahoney, H. Buquor, T. Elder, J. Thiel, P. Boland. Third Row: J. Braddock, F. Heyer, E. McArdle, W. Walsh, P. Abiera, M. Raedy, M. Haker, P. Simpson. Fourlh Row: A. Norfolk, T. Higgins, D. Wallace, E. Gillen, E. Fitzpatrick, P. Fuge, B. Duncan, M. Wesley. H., W. ..... te ' sl . 'A' f .vis arf'-. ' ss The Brothers of Saint John's live up to the work of a big brother to all the stu- dents when it comes to personal atten- tion. Their knowledge of the problems of growing up and their willingness to help each ofthe students makes the esprit de corps an actuality among the student body. comprehensive direction, the school now has three guidance offices for the f Guidance to Upper Lett: Brother Malachy checks Pat Hayes' Soph English ossignment. Above: Brother Emery tries to size up two prospective young men who will have their eyes on St. John's in o couple of years. Definite pre-college development is a very important characteristic of St. John's. ln order to achieve our levels of classes. -JD! i 2 .1 ant... -1 iwusmidnlm if Q if-Q. . ASPN A . -0 9 kdm? ..,. nn s. Front Row: H. Fulton, J. Swagart, F. Smith, B. Kaye, R. Fermoselle, P. Burrows, V. Bennett, W. D'Onofrio, R. Dolk, J. Claiborne, Broher D. Lawrence. Second Row: B. Keller, G. Layton, C. McMullen, J. Parreco, T. Hamlin, M. Borges, R. Jordan, J. Murphy, J. McGovern. Third Row: F. Finan, T. Curtin, J. Moeller, P. Glasgow, G. Glaser, C. Lanman, R. Malcolm, R. Calabrese, J. Farley. Fourth Row: C. Murphy, G. Bond, H. Gregory, M. Stout, W. Linehan, M. May, R. Wahl, D. Fean, R. Tobin, D. Pastros. Taking cl well deserved bow are this year's band omcers. Starting at the top left with Lt. Joe Hagan, they are Lts. Jim Burton and Steve Dougherty, Captain John Borky, Lt. Bob Sherman, Captain Gordon Hadlow, Lts. Harold Smith and Penn Glazier, and Lt. Col. Jerry Hodges. Running off the field at a double time before the Gonzaga game, the Cadets of Saint John's file into another section. ,ya Inspired by the picture behind them, Captain Mike Sullivan and Lts. Norton Schonfeld, Bill Evans, and Brian Flynn, are once again ready to face the 99 men of Company L. YEARS OF PERFORMANCE AQT WIHVII IE S Benilcle Club A Benilde Club discussion group meets bi-weekly to exchange ideas and spark religious topics ranging from the Ecumenical Council to teenage conformity. Brother William and the senior discussion leaders line up the agenda for the day's topics. Many cadets serve the daily 8:05 Mass in our chapel during the aca- demic week. The instruments of the sacred liturgy are prepared in the sacristy by Brother Lawrence and Brother Peter, assisted, in this shot, by six Mass servers. The opportunity for daily communion is also pos- sible through the assistance of a breakfast provided after Mass by the cafeteria staff. f w-Q Staring well into the eyes of our camera are the underclass CCD Chapter of both potential and actual Confraternity of Christian Doctrine teachers. A number of Johnnies are active in their own and neighboring parishes' CCD work. This active participation in parish life aids their communities in the religious instruction of young children in public schools. One of the more reserved and less-known or- ganizations existing at St. John's is the Benilde Club. Its primary obiective is to instruct the stu- dent in the idea and purposes ot a religious voca- tion. However, deeper investigation into this' activity reveals much more than this. Besides allowing the student to become acquainted with the divers aspects of a religious calling, and thus developing some insight into the ditterent forms of a religious lite, this club also enables the stu- dent-mernber to really experience part of what is expected of a religious, by actually instructing in religious classes tor public school children or in the Confraternity ot Christian Doctrine ot his parish. From this tamiliarization with the most dignihed state of lite, the Benilde Club hopes to aid those who do have a religious vocation to realize their individual grace and to develop it more fully. Fifty friends and members of the four pronged Benilde Club unite at monthly meetings with the invigorating guidance of Brother Peter and a guest lecturer. Teachers, discussion lead- ers, helpers, and fishers, combine work and prayer to make the Benilde Club an active and ettective campus activity. 4.-. pn, in - ,W . ,, . z-V '5 t 4+ es ff! Q an - 9 ' r r -sq Q. 5 qs ' 14 .Q iff V3 f ft- i ' 1 ' ' T5 ., of r T e f 'fftxh ,., s 31 5 t - - a f is 'ii Q i we J- -- Z - S C i ll' 'ix if' if w,,,1 'r 5? C -V S5931 C i f f 'E ' ' is -',- f ': '--. ' ' 3' f'5-' 'f S TI, . N V X ,K s, :V K c K Eg I k'Vh W: . , K 7 5 I , V Y Aa .1 M A f K . c ,g f - 1 K, . i A ,ry , . 1: 1 gg, ,g g , Z V ,,V. . K V in 'Q A - ., r ' ff V 1 H '7 W ii.. - - it 'ff ,A ,.,, g +51 . i i tm-tt ' Q , -wi r . 'l af- A' C fr - i ffg r-'Y - I A l' -' ,. . ' Q' 1 if swf 9 s ..'- , i ' rv s' -. f f-, i i',. .He ,. ' . Q r r . .. ' A is ,Nr - . H fi . ' .' ' i W v 1 :,f',- :ffl-? ef ' ' -c uz. ay' .EM -. ' ' A fi of - - A '- , ' 'A ' ,.' s ' :ft . ,A g 1 'wiht ..i,'r ' - . 'tffrr-if -- -f'. 4 ' .ra '. V' f-:-1' . . ' -. , . -rg, -- 'fs .- -- V. -. r' Q , ft rcr. w- L - ',f..: 1,- 5 3 , r A . ,. .'. f --ef ' fr ,5 .- '- '5 r ' f is Q. WY, ' 1 t' - f I 'nn ' 3 ' ' .X if g Kr: fi r A, V , J, E1 V .. , f Vg , i X .. r s , 'P '- r W- thi s tw., fi i f ft, 1 V, ' ' , .. W--, ,. 2 ., Q -194- Y. ff-5 r .. . V ' SE . C ' ' g i' '- r if ,.,,:m,..-E ,,,, .5 wzgf, .5 Jw, ,5,5,.JW ,M . A A . ,,s, ,., ,, 5,, . ,,,,4,, , arf, .gf z,,,. . , ..: ..,-- gn jim, ,UI ,. ,hc wry A . 5 .. - r ri '25 5 ml - . , e 'f ' ' ff , 'ff-g M M y C , . e, ft ti -'ti ' if ' fa :iw - 4-sf-'M V lx f'?f.,'- L,-Itgiidi-'1'.E lit ' 5 i'5,1 21.-f 'Y M - frfrfhxrr --ff f ' -V -' W '. f ' 1 if r'fWs'!'hft 'TN5' 3- ' : I- f sf-aff ss? w' f5' .-'We 'Q .WZ-.1 tif -V-WF-' s f LPM si '- if . f1' wla? 'K 4354-ff 3- 4, i , V. C r 'C it k Q K, Z 59 Q .Q ' xiiigzl .M He ' am - Q' Q .. ' ff.. 5 ' fs-i . . ...iam . . , g Q .fr-W. Sl C.S.M.C. lu. usda A few refugees of this massive organization collect around the Sacred Heart statue outside the Brother's house. ln the past couple of years, the C.S.M.C. of St. John's has developed into one of the area's largest and most successful high school activities. FU' James Tucker, vice-president, John Hartke, president, and Michael Leahy, secretary- treasurer, ofiicers of St. John's unit of the C.S.M.C. take time off from supporting world-wide missions at the behest of the '63 TAPS photographer. John also acts as city-wide vice president of the C.S.M.C. Thirteen disciples of the Paladin Club gather round Brother Stephen, C.S.M.C. moderator and regional moderator co- president, before embarking on a discus- sion of Latin America. Front: P. Whel- ton, R. Shea, P. Sullivan, and P. Trivelli. The latter is a citizen of Chile and his experiences have lent much to a realistic interpretation of the Layman's role. Standing: M. Leahy, F. Finan, M, O'Neill, P. Wiles, B. Sprinkle, W. Newman, L. Loche, B. McHugh, T. Copsey. Sodality members line up along the wall of the chapel wing. Coupling prayer with action they fire their activity with the solid foundation of personal sancti- fication. Profiling from an exchange of thought are Senior Sodalists F. Burke, J. Peak, W. Whitty, C. Gore, F. Klare, M. Borky, H. Smith, G. Hadlow, J. Aylor, and J. Tucker. ...fig Well grounded in the basics of Christian life are Novice Sodalists: Front Row: A. Della Valle, D. Ugliesa, J. McCormick, J. Nevin, C. Garclynski. Second Row: L. Locke, R. Price, R. O'Bryan, G. Malanka, R. Maloney, P. Rodwell. '7' ff Lf' I ' ' 4' .1 ill is 54 Bancl The 1963 St. John's College High School Regimental BandfOur precision marchers harmoniously combine sound and color at every march. Their justly acclaimed proficiency is the work of capable director Mr. Lee Mason, moderator Brother Malcuchy, and assistant director Mr. Joseph D'Urso. Together they have developed Wiiiii Ski, ZZ: Q53 5' SUN a superior military unit. Four noteworthy music men practice in their straw hats, striped suits and bandages. In the event that the scales are not in accord, the band has a ladder ready for scaling the wall. af ,qi Bandsmen stare onto the field Leading SJC to repeated honors, senior drum maior, Mike lngelido, maneuvers the regimental band dur- ing the May 5 Competitive on our campus drill field before more than 4,000 visitors. with intense interest at one of the many thrilling plays during the City Championship game. At half-time the band members them- selves went onto the playing other splendid performance, 5' Fi 56 field before 50,033 spectators to present an- Q19 inf' N, I :H my 33, it Z3 ' , k,,,..5. - gi' kim W WM. , . ' -J' we ,, , WM ., f r , .9-3, . - -. ,Qian 3...-A ,f 1 --f .sw-V V q Ar- V, , f - A'-.4,,,t, Vx 4 y - 'Pea ' L . ,, t rw. ' WZ, f-vm., 2,- W7 , ' suv Nw - ' f fr ,, ,V A Q - ' 7 f -- q,,,ur..y -.-Q .hw Y. 'Y we , HM A ,F-ii JM l5'f5't N if 1,15 . ff ' ' '4 f?f, ,,,4.W mv r' Q. , - - M4 A ga. fe -,.r,', K uv-'n 'g, . - f,.,.W,.:yf9ei?5-we s'f?eM.. ,, M , -s-' 3 '2Qgf.2l4f'fwfYi.'s 9. e'fff, if 0 A i r f 1 -Q i 'J 1. .,h.,,., -2, 4 , 1., 5 ,L - ff n A f f' ii! L i2i2?23ifwwfr1 -fxfef 1 ff I ' s571?L'-:?0'ififi'i1'7f ?, 1 ,- 'Q 5 Niki The excellent performance each year of the St. John's Band is the end product of an intensive four-year program. The program begins in freshman year with free music instruction available to any freshman. If the student elects to continue in the Band after his first year, he participates in the Summer Band Program and becomes a member of the Regimental Band in his sophomore year. The summer practice is an important part of the music program. During these eleven weeks, the Band can adiust to changes in membership and prepare for the upcoming football season. Besides the musical aspect of the Band, their drills during this time are methodically planned and practiced so as to produce through- out the year the excellent precision for which they are so noted. Each year the Regimental Band appears as a marching unit at football games, parades, and school functions. ln addition, the Concert Band has a full schedule of city-vvide appearances, a concert tour, and winds up with the annual Spring Music Festival. AM' Running through the longest day, the eve of our annual Spring Music Festival, the Concert Band readies a medley of movie themes. Touching the taste of every member of the audience the spring program included the Twist, Show Tunes, Marches, Concert selections and solos by trombonist Lt. Col, Jerry Hodges, Captain Michael Borky on the clarinet, and a sax solo by lst Sgt. Donald McMahon. i 5 Music Mcm Ray Edwards-Mr. Music Man. Six trbmbones led the big parade of SJC talent through the Meredith Wilson score. ,qi V , va.. , my A,-qw, - wg, , ' W, K ,, 1. 'G' ww fw 1 +L 4,1 Jai A ,Y f' f x--- 52. pn 42:55 ,A a n 1? M , 1 3 ' Q , :L i s w iw Mp, General Powers lTony Gentilcorel plans world strategy to confound Kreton lKonrad Golddaul, uni- verse and time traveler. The spring presentation, Visit To A Small Planet completed the 1962-63 drama season. Swinging dire threats at the charlatan Music Man, River City's mayor and SJC's Penn Glazier threatens to railroad the slick salesman out of the iunctian. Penn, along with several other seniors, has whisked audiences off their ticket stubs since the resurrec- tion of the stage two years ago. The musical meanderings of Professor Harold Hill graced the St. John's boards with the highly creative rendition of the Music Man. Action centered within the small midwest town of River City, Iowa. Confidence plotting Professor Hill decided that he would give Iowa a try. Having invaded River City Junction with a tantalizing promise of a boys' band the Professor produced instruments and music via a think system for the townspeople, but planned a fast departure after they paid for their lessons and accoutrements. However, it took an unscheduled romance with Marian the Librarian to thwart the false note. The professor re- mained to face the music of the duped lowans. Mentors who lent their talents to the lively success include faculty and stage advisors, Brothers Richard and Michael, and Brother Flavian, creator of numberless set designs. Mr. Lee Mason, music maestro, blended the score with choreography, directed by Miss Nancy Griffin, to produce sound and dance befitting the best in productions. Our pro- ducer-director was Mr. Ellis Baker of Catholic University and local theatre circuit. Nqxng 'wif' Spellbinding Professor Harold Hill lRay Edwardsl warns River City Junction of the evils of the billiard parlor which spells trouble with a capital T. The Professor counters billiards with a boys' band organized for the summer vacation. .. 'Si ,il it s A, 4, is 4 , A 3.1:-.sm - iii ,g ae-nf'-H ,tr A., .. 1' - ,A .:., V, . . r a if .0 I-12'-1 V fr V y ...L '5 9 .g I T.: - ,, ,'-'-.,,, it 5 ig J. Peak, T. Corcoran and W. Whitty check the card catalogue for new additions to the shelves. More than a dozen cadets assist school librarian, Miss Walsh, before and after class in library work. Library Chess Always ready to take a ribbing, the chess team masses for its annual meeting. Moderator, Brother Felix Benignus provides facilities in the biology lab for cadets interested in participating in tournaments after school. C Cl cl 6 I' C h o r U S 6 Pals. ' 64 Tom Rasmussen retreads an original, in preparation for the LaSalle College Tournament. Brother Gordian, former president of the Catholic Forensic League of Washington, aids the speakers along with co-moderators Mr. McDonald and Brother Fidelis. All year activity typities the SJC Speech ancl Debate Club. From the opening invitation to freshmen can- didates in September until the National Competition, held this year in late May at Pittsburgh, the orators work and practice to perfect the control of speech. Although in constant competition, the Senior Debators finished vvith better than a five hundred record, while the Junior group captured second place in league standings. The club participated in tournaments spon- sored by George Washington University, American University, where they tied for first in the sweep- stakes, La Salle College, and Pittsburgh Central Catho- lic High. These activities were in addition to the regular Catholic league encounters in metropolitan Washington. Maestro Tom counsels a quartet of soph orators. H Prepare and practice is the prescription of Brother Fidelis, speech club moderator, for D. Ugliesa, a frosh speaker. Members of the Junior Debate Team sneer with confidence as they come up with the point that will spell doom for their opponents. These future stars spend much time referring in the library's Reference Department. Pardner, this town iust ain't big enough fer both of us, Don McMahon drawls, as he draws. Members of the Senior and Junior Debate Teams look on with pride as Marshal Don tries the friendly approach. His adversary, Penn Glazier, looks worried at the sight of McMahon and his gun. Coach Mr. McDonald, sensing o battle assumes the role of referee. if fi + Q. Q 3 'rf f . - ,..: , r if Y n limi? 'Q M -14 7' I Ni M 1 Q Q 1? wr ,K is W J 1 W -S 553 , ,F , L Y, 5,91 S 5535! 1 i !.g.J: e We As ks Q' '-v-www., M . 'bv . N If mm , 5 r ,ggflg-,Q Qi J A 1,5D u ' egg' V' I'-, 19 Ek. Xa 'S mx, 11 y .5 I.A Sa, l' :K fiwff' if ALM Brother Dominic Lawrence as moderator of the SABRE has been responsible for the continued moti- vation and high performance of staff members of the school periodical. Co-Editor-in-Chief, John Hartke, executes a dress left-type, while colleague Paul Kennedy reviews a back edition. On the board are posted trade pub- lications of other schools. rf J. P. Lynch gives an after hours party, having served the May '63 issue to the cadets, the delightful SABRE you'll re-read tomorrow. The world famous cartoonist knows what pleases discerning friends. lt's the rare combination of lightness and satisfying character offered only by a truly modern school paper. Gummng up the next edition, the editorial staff rallies around the table for last minute paste-ups. P. Kennedy, W. Haardt, V. Policelli, J. Peak, P. Collins, J. Hartke, ce- ment the final layout. The staff spends many hours on each issue in order to present the excellent four page layouts for the SJC readers. The function of a school newspaper is two- fold. It aids the school by publishing school news, expressing school opinion, encouraging worthwhile activities and reflecting the spirit of the school. It also aids the pupil by pro- viding an opportunity for interesting writing, developing the students' powers of observa- tion, and developing qualities of cooperation, responsibility, initiative, and leadership. The St. John's newspaper, the Sabre, under the conscientious guidance of Brother Lawrence, has accomplished all these objectives in pub- lishing six informative and entertaining issues during the school year. Hard work behind the scenes by a cordon of editors, reporters, typists and photographers paid high dividends when the Sabre reaches the hands of an ap- preciative student body. ,.,..m.-,fe-+ In a pinch for a novel layout, R. Bowers fries io work Peanuts into the TAPS' page in the dummy. The froika in the background was responsible for 900 Johnnies enioying fhis edition of TAPS. G. Mal- unka, J. P. Lynch, and R. Shea captained TAPS WEEK which successfully promoted the bigges! book ever. XX 'W ' 1 r f. f 1 iii G? F T ,x I X A Wsfsssrsi i. N--ff' arrs s i 1ir 3 I, V X rf X X gr 2 l Z .V ., , ln u mood to brighten up a dull day, four Taps-staffers turn to song. John Peak, Gene Bushey, Tom Lanyi, and Fred Klare, have yet to find relief as they search old editions for the words of our song TAPS. Yearbook Editors, Harback and Aylor, carefully examine and plan the pictures that have iust arrived for their sections of the book. .1 Throughout the year's last few weeks the editors have been collecting and losing pictures, writing and re-writing captions, planning and transforming ideas into real live layouts. Thanks to our June 5 deadline, TAPS is a comprehensive reproduction of the entire academic year from September orienta- tion to June graduation. The late Brother Brendan, president Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Frank, vice-president, and Mrs. Romersa, secretary, receive Fresh- men parents at the Frosh parents' orien- tation night. Mrs. Whittlesey, Brother Timothy, Mrs. Sevilla, and Mrs. Bassler converse at the Annual Garden Gala held at the Nicara- guan Embassy. The highlight of this spring social was the Fashion Show put on by some of the area's leading models, who wore the latest Parisian designs. The distaff partner in the St. John's story has lent her efforts to the progress of the family spirit, highlighting the social calendar with fashions, parties, and smart gatherings of parents and faculty. The spirit of the late Brother Brendan's generosity as moderator has taken firm root in the readiness of cadet mothers to assume any task to assist the continued growth of their boys' school. Great pride in ours in the unstinting contribution of the mothers' clubs to spirit, finances and the warmth of St. John's kinship. 515 pid- 3 4 1: g' s L ff if A 'fm qi 75 52 ,525 X51 , L 2 Y L ., swf .6 eqrgi' Q, The Board of Directors converge for their journal portrait fol- lowing the April meeting when plans were constructed and decisions made for the car rame which this year grossed over S30,000. A St. John's dad has been building his boys since that time long ago when he tirst received him as a small bundle. He has watched his boy grow into a big bundle and has taken firm steps to help him through the adolescent years by enrolling him at St. John's. But dad does not stop there. l-le has helped his boy grow and he intends to make sure that he helps St. John's do the same. Thus he adopts a twofold goal: to build his boy and to build St. John's. The Fathers' Club is in its seventeenth year. During those years the organization has contributed over 5500,- 000.00 toward the building and bettering of the school. This year, led by Moderator Brother An- drew, President Judge Doyle, Committee chair- men, James Tucker, Elwood Talley, and Thomas DiMasi, the club contributed vvell over 540,000.00 By sparking the spirit and starting the drives, the Men ot St. John's have given life to the school, the boys and themselves, Fathers and sons proudly stroll down the stairs of the Sheraton Park's main ballroom. On Wednesday, May 15, the 'l7th annual Founder's Day banquet was enioyed by over 1,000 dads, cadets, and honored guests. Cadet Colonel Henry Gaiotta and Miss Carol Haggerty wound up at the top of the Grand March with Colonel and Mrs. Ferris. This highlight of the Regimental Ball was somewhat confused this year, with the first last and the last tirst, but all ended in accord with the school fight song. Junior Dave Terrar encircles his date in a round-table dis- cussion about why gentlemen prefer blondes. 213 ev 'Nr'-f K Hs f 'B r if ....ri'? Gallant Steve Pettit was more interested in his date than his dancing, even though the young lady had her eye on the photographer. 2. My iiisiim ,SHE Hundreds of dates and their cadets opened the social calendar's formal season at the annual Regimental Ball on December 7. The evening centered on the Grand March when over sixty officers fol- lowed by the military staffg accompanied by the distaff, passed under the arched swords. For frosh fleeing their dates in search of coke, and not so fleeing upperclassmen, the Reg was a most enioyable evening. Cadets and their dates shared the dance floor to the musical rays of Lee Mason's band. Some young ladies peeked timidly over their escort's shoulders while others shot their dates questioning glances, Although he managed to save the flower box, one cadet seemed to have lost his date but gained another. A ghostly young lady gazed over his shoulder with brave reservation. Junior Prom The roving eyes of Ray Deakins has once more strayed off- 1 course, causing his girl much apprehension. Although the picture supports her case of iitters, Ray could explain that the evidence was purely circumstantial-he was merely noticing that the i in EXIT was not dotted. The highlight of the Junior Year-the Junior Prom. The strength and spirit of Christ, the Nation, and Knowledge, contained here in the hat pin, ure put into this tender scene of ioined hands. Nw -.es I t kktk K - ,KJ it , ffs . '- ,J 2. . V ia. .R -A ,Wi ,L vc The first big opportunity to exercise Their newly acquired licenses was pre- sented to the junior class at the Indian Springs' formal. Evidencing the greatest support of any class for this annual, the class ot '64 turned out in force. Moderator Brother Mark's competent direction provided the third year men with a smart soiree. K Y Q' it Lii , - .ati , li-ll cl 1 , f ' X, 5? 1- 5231 3x 48 . V ft, 'ff ' 3 yu ' -V7-x.. 4, , 5 WW M J, e 'WV 'lk A W , of www f 1' ggigww, Wifi, y ,MW .,.. ,L ,ft , 1, f ' ,i f , VW , ,es fm, ,Y . t.,4e t ,,.. 6, W . , . Vg.. ., f 4 'ff M- -AW it vt 1 ' H i H , f , rr ,, M5 LM,,s,.V k . .V , ff 'W ZW 'lf' f H ff 5' gn ur Z 4 'Hi 1 lj ,Y rf ,fl fl W, y , me tlwfw 4 ' Eff 3 ' ' N W ' ll 4 f '5 : .M fi We Q of Mr eil 2 f f t f- tw . - M, ,V f f fm ,.y.f:,:' 122 fl .- ' ,1 K I .R f, ' , 0 1 ' 43,2 nj x, In xv'-'sq qi' 0 Q - ': :N .xii ti Fx, x - W 4 n P - ,jx EAU- 5 . ' Q - EC' I '15 M, rf ff, ,rn Jqfww' During a break from the dancing Jimmy De George and his date discuss the problem of signing auto- graph books. Photogenic Denny Fean only has eyes tor the camera. Contrary to common opinion, all that goes on on the dance floor is not dancing, as is attested to by the numerous other activities carried on by the Junior Cadets and their dates: Bob King and Ralph Braun show their amusement at the jokes their girls have iust relayed. In the background, Basil Buquor surveys the space into which he and his date will left face. Oblivious to all the noise, Tom Corcoran and his date catch up on last night's lost sleep. Senior Prom Ronnie Bowers and his dale lake lime ouf. Ronnie is carefully pouring what ap- pears lo be a Coke. What beach are we going to tomorrow morning? is the probable line of discussion here. However, it looks as though the caught up with Skip Endres. i H1 Ar '+X i Sandman has already gum, of MNNXN ' mf, mgi av' fauna., 'T' 1: A i i w, ei , H ii-,.+a N i ,W 3 i 5 f ' , .L 44 -M The bar seems to be the scene of much activity. It o senior isn't dancing, he is scurrying back and forth from the bar to his table with his arms full of popular beverages. A1 left, J. Hartke comes up with that dying-of-thirst starep J. MrCarthy looks as if he's been here beforeg T. Jarboe tells McCarthy, This one is on me p and D. McMahon and C. Sabins anxiously wait. ' , Aix,-f 'vis-4' . 1 s 2 ,, k , 2 5 if ' 5 5 f 1, ...J I NIVIHI ME TH CC S Football ji 'TY ' . M R thnx tv- x ,V :W'g.Q'2 W. ,. ve qt , . Vk,: t k Y'Lyi 'f as 2 l in V X tt, 5 'iii s GLX, .. ,QS J ,W K L, V K . .km V,.. U I it ,, Q Z, ,. kr ,L,LL ?? , fi , +L 3' 5 st South Hills Hi-yo Silver was the cry as the masked bandit of St. .lohn's, Jim Francis drove again while his faithful Cadet companion, Bobo York l39i and Paul May l44l came up to lend a hand. The team started slowly this year, as cl combination of inexperience and injuries left them winless after two games. But through absorbing these unaccustomed bumps, the Cadets matured. Juniors like May filled in admirably for iniured Seniors, while Francis provided many thrilling moments with his long pass catches and York and other linemen supplied the necessary blocking. Ch fl 1 K ,aff f . s Yr, V r- fi. 4. my is sc sux, R, Z, , 'S .1 '. 'ss .sg 1, hir., Mrlfsasi sf, . 152 fs si i ri tif Q x 5 r a , is ,., ,t ft - , L- t ' ' L5 f t s Q V- .s15H1+51f 9 'Y ' s . ilflgl' 'tigskgt s , ,- , T.. Q 3 rpg X .V :.,giatfL, ,f -f f. 111' at r , .X 5, ii ezg, ,k ., , f' L' P l 4 i' i 'i 4 s . E ,V 4 rs is H , , 7 .. ,X U 5, it 5-4, .jaw i Hwltgfk El W, Q .r M .1 ,z .1 .3 'af ' ,Z 2 ,i,y,l,.L M ii V: 1 L , 3 ' Z ' if f Y .1 st, r, ,Q 5 x 'f 'fear 's r 5 s l cgi, Another shot from the South Hills game shows co-captain Ned Carr making one of his patented leaping catches of a Jim Yore pass. Carr was the outstanding player in the Mt. St. Joseph and Baltimore City College games, and turned in a tremendous performance against the Pittsburgh C. L. Champsg another outstanding lineman, tackle Harry Jen- kins, scored on a punt blocked by Carr to spark the 15-0 triumph. Spurred on by the thought of the aroused Stag pursuing him, Tony Whittlesey galloped 52 yards on this, the second play from scrimmage against DeMatha. Our victory skein of one appeared in considerable danger with Jimmy Yore the only healthy backlield starter, but great performances by Whittlesey and two other Juniors, Paul May and Pat Cassidy, gave us a smashing 27-0 victory. This year's team was a typical Gallagher-Dubofsky product, in that it employed a grind-'em-out ground of- fense coupled with a stout defense. After the difficulties of the first two games, we came up with such defensive gems as holding South Hills to seven yards rushing, Columbian Prep to minus four yards passing, and Car- roll and O'Connell to total offenses of nineteen and thirty yards, respectively, But not to be outdone, our ground troops rolled up 255 yards against De-Matha, 305 against Carroll, 229 against Gonzaga and total offense of 344 yards against Eastern. Individual Stars ..... Having eluded one Lion, Jay Calabrese looked for others to frustrate as he led the Cadets to a 26-0 romp over Carroll. This was the best display of the season, following an unin- spired win over Columbian Prep, and marked the return of Calabrese to top form as he gained 169 yards and scored two touchdowns. Bottom Row: L. Bowman, H. Irving, R. Malcolm, J. Yore, J. Francis, D. Keaney, C. 0'Brien, W. Walsh, N. Carr, W. Ken- ealey, A. Whittlesey, G. Campos. Second Row: R. Talley, J. Dill, J. McGettigan, T. Rosewag, M. O'Connor, C. Dill, P. Cassidy, J. Shea, J. Calabrese, M. Fiorentino. Third Row: J. Aluisi, B. McHugh, D. Wells, D. Lee, R. Buettner, W. Evans, H. Jenkins, J. Mulhall, R. York, R. Panneton, M. Meyers, R. Zim- merman. Last Row: W. Fisher, J. Braddock, T. Lantz, P. May, W. Haardt, W. Fuge, M. McCall, P. McCarthy, D. Bonaccorsy. Team Efforts 'l 1 X X x ix X 5 i FTW During the 0'Connell game, Coach Joe Gallagher evidently employed the Kennedy method to inspire his team, while Mush Dubofsky used his own brand of inspiration. Mr. Gallagher, employing this and other methods, worked with the backs and ends, assisted by Mush who again proved he was the best line coach in the city. A sight to gladden the tired eyes of line coach Mush Dubofsky was this blocking of the St. John's line against O'Connell. ln the mud of W-L Stadium, the Cadets stuck exclusively to the ground, and the blocking of Dill, Shea, 0'Connor, York, and All-Metropolitan Harry Jenkins was a big factor in the I2-6 win. As a Johnnie lineman moved to tinish ot? two Gonzaga players, Bill Fuge churned 42 yards to the two yard line against our tra- ditional rivals. Although several Eagle tallies were narrowly averted, the Cadets triumphed 21-0 to capture c second straight Catholic League title. a,!?sJX3-Q,1YS+.tf'5i.f5u ,Q - , .lay Calabrese and Ned Carr, Co-Captains for 1962, are shown as they awaited the flip-of-the-coin ceremonies before the Gonzaga game. Through hard work and great natural ability, these three-year Varsity teammates led the inexperienced Cadets from potential football oblivion to seven straight victories and the city title. Jay was a unanimous All-Metropolitan and was chosen on the Senior Scholastic All-American squad, while Ned was topped by the News for All-Metro honors and the Scholastic Sports Association for the Big 33 All-American team. Honor is also due Seniors Harry Jenkins, Bob York, Marty 0'Connor, Bill Fuge, Jim Yore, Ron Penneton and John McGettigan for the effort given in making this a long to be remembered season. me 13, ia 5, i be t Everybody's a referee following a Cadet score at D. C. Stadium, but their attitudes differ. Doctor Scal- essa, premier medic of the Catholic League, is fiercely confident, Bill Evans brings a calm, worldly attitude to the situation, while Jack Mulhall is more sophamoric in his enthusiasm, but appar- ently Ron Panneton is shocked, no doubt by his teammates gross disregard of aesthetic values as they rumble over some Ramblers. n,,L We-,M JA lah ,., . - , L. X -s. .L Although Jim Yore is momentarily distracted here, he managed to concentrate enough to crush the Eagles with a 45 yard touchdown scamper in the clash at G. W. Stadium. For his outstanding per- formance against the Eagles, .lim was awarded the Player of the Week award by the Post. FOOTBALL RECORD SJ. I3. . . .Baltimore City College I4.. . ...ML ST. JosepI'1's I5 4... .south Hills qPa.5 27... ...DeMaTl'1a....,.... 14... ...Columbian Prep ... 26. .. Carroll... I2 .... ...O'ConnelI ...,.. . ,. 2l ,.Gonzaga ..... .... . CITY CHAMPIONSHIP 20 . ...Eastern .... ,.,. . Opp. ...25 . ..I4 ...O ...O ...6 ...O ...6 . ...O 7 J. V. Football Following in the footsteps of the '62 Varsity Squad, the St. John's Junior Varsity football team captured the Catholic League title. The Little Johnnies compiled a 5-O record on the way to another title. ln the opening game, they sloshed to a 28-6 victory over DeMatha in a sea of mud at Riverdale. Mike Brant led the way, slogging across the goal line for three touchdowns. The Junior Varsity next utilized some fancy plays and a crushing defense in romping to a 25-O win over a varsity squad from Maret School. Then in their first home game, the JV's had to come from behind to down Carroll T3-6. Both St. John's scores came on passes from Quarterback Fisher to speedy end Don Chacos. Against O'Connell, two well executed touchdown drives and the smother- ing defense of the Cadet forward wall spelled defeat for the Knights. The JV's concluded their season with a satisfying 20-O drubbing of Gonzaga. Again, as throughout the season, it was the flashy aerial attack and stingy defense which brought victory to St. John's. With the help of a Mike Brant block within 2 yards of the line of scrimmage, Junior Varsity quarter- back Tom Fisher sweeps end against the Carroll J.V. in a game at Airlie Field. A freshman, Fisher combined rollouts like this and passes to Sophomore Don Chacos to lead the Little Johnnies to the traditional undefeated season. A .sf-L Sf- W . ' r . l , U, T , k , .ea u I 1 , . falgla- If ' . -e ' ,,f t I K All . .nf r . X ls! ' ' ' r ' r'rr l 1 , W iiil . ,. r ,. i iL Q C . . Q .ff Mfg s o f::-' J yoj 'f ' 5 isqvivf Q. fu 553 , . A To clear up any difficullies, Captain Joe Thibadeau gives the referee insfruclions before lhe Carroll game. Upper Right: A scene from Splendor in lhe Grass on the Airlie Field? No, il's acfually iusv a piloup in the Carroll game. Lower Righl: Sophomore Dave Murphy fakes like Joe Bellino before speeding past on off balance Car- roll defender. E' i , , E' l . s 5 Ns. f v-m-vm....,.,,,. Bolfom Row: G. Mona, W. Madero, T. Harbin, C. Colton, D. Murphy, L. Sevilla. Top Row: Coach P. Sandifer, K. Ryan, J. Aquilino, M. J. Thibadeau, G. Giebel, F. Benevenfo, D. Gallagher, T. Guidara, McCarthy, G. Marks, T. Servaifes, E. Sparks, J. Colton, F. McGov- M. Brant, J. DiMeglio, T. Condon, J. Thiel. Second Row: C. Miller, ern, D. Ferris, M. Raedy, T. Higgins, J. Malan, M. Wesley, Coach D. Ugliesa, F. Heyer, T. Fisher, F. Bieber, W. Phillips, T. Hamlin, V. T. Hall, W. Kennedy, S. O'Day, Coach L. Chrisfoflli. Leonard, R. Mague, J. D'Angelo, D. Chacos, E. Gillen, R. Smith, .J .. i 1. ,, ...c if s.. , In an early season sophomore game, the 2D line moves forward to oppose the on- rushing defenders with Marc Murphy leading the way. But 2D couldn't come up with blocking consistently enough as they finished third in their department, behind 2E, the champions, and runner-up 2A. A playoff was needed to determine the championship. The intramural football program was met with considerable enthusiasm again this year. In a freshman clash, that typifies this interest, 'IA and 'IH prepare to go into action with a look of determination. 1H won this crucial game, which enabled them to edge 1A for the title. In the iunior department 3H, led by B. Cala- brese and D. Fean, defeated 38 for the title in a hardfought contest, which ended the football season. In a senior contest on the upper field, the 4D offensive pattern unfolds as Lewis and Toomey expectantly wait in the 4C secondary. However, 4F, led by the pass- ing of Manfreda to Conroy, won the senior football league with a 5-0-0 record. 4E was a close second, losing to the champs by a narrow 'I4-6 score in the first game. intramural Football f 89 i S 2 Out of the elbowing masses under the basket, All American Bob Lewis pops up to sink another two against an amazed St. Stephen's team. His all around play in the contest and a record-breaking 35 points in three quarters the next night against O'Connell wrapped up another Most Valuable Player trophy for the Cadet star. As a result ot the DC. Stadium riot, Eve ot the basketball team's pre- Christmas games with the public schools had to be cancelled, leaving us cold of game experience as we entered the O'Connell Christmas Tourna- ment. But as it turned out, experience was not necessary, in rolling to a second straight championship, the first team played no more than three quarters in any ot the three games. First, Landon was buried, 76-AO, with both Bob Lewis and Ned Carr hitting for 2l points. Then St. Stephens was crunched, 73-50. Finally, O'Connell was blasted, 96-47, for the title. A ''Patented-Panneton-Playground shot racks up two points for the Cadets despite the futile ettorts of a St. Stephen's player. Ron used this spectacular style of play all season to alternately dismay and amaze Cadet fans and opponents alike. He hit for 23 points in this game and wound up as the Johnnies third leading scorer. ln the total rout of O'ConnelI I96-471 in the Championship game of the Christmas Tournament, Brian Keller drives post Knight star Dirk Buckley. An outstanding Junior and future star, Brian was second only to Captain Bob Lewis in the re- bounding und scoring departments. Above: Senior backcourt whiz Skip Arthur Endres snatches a rare rebound, also against St. Stephen's. Left: The other half of the Johnnie backcourt combo, Jay Calobrese, shows he can break into the open on the basketball court as well as he did on the football field against Carroll. The 1963 Cadet Basketball Team-Kneeling: J. Manfreda, J. Let- Goodwin, D. Hgqleyl B, Keller, Cqpfqin B. Lewis B Ring N arr life, T- Wl1ll9lf?SeY,-l-C0lC1bf9S9, A- 5f1dfeS, C- O'BI'lef1- Sldndlflgf P. Panneton, Managers E. Hutchins and D. Woods Moderator Coach Joseph Gallagher, Scorekeeper B. Hcardt, W. Wilson, P. B,-on-,er Flqyiqn. BASKETBALL RECORD C21-7D 56 SJC Opp. 79 64 . . . .Maryland Frosh . . . ....... . . 77 88 O'CONNELL CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT 103 76 ...,. . .Landon ..,...,...., .,.. . . 40 70 73 .... , .SL STepl1en's ....... . . 50 91 96. . . O'Connell ........... . 47 63 REGULAR SEASON 36 51 . . . .Mackin .... ...... . . . 53 6O 67. . .B-CC ......,....,, . . 51 66 .....,.. O'Connell . , . , 34 87 74. . . .Carroll .. . . . 55 65 51 . . DeMalha , . , 46 60 75... ..DLJval ,. 42 97. . . Gonzaga . . . . 52 54 70. . .O'Connell . . . . . 52 54 80 Blair ..... 58 79 DeMaTha . . Catholic U. JV's .... Carroll ...,.,....... Georgetown U. Frosh . . James Monroe ....,. Gonzaga ..... Mackin .. DeMaTha .. . Mackin ............. K, of C. TOURNAMENT Gordon Tech QChicagoj South Hills QPiT1sburghD DeMaTha ..,. . . . . ESCIT ST. PeTer's QNew .lerseyb DeMa1ha ............ Canevin CPitTsburghj . . 21'l'!:kQQif!2i: The sad outcome of the Washington Invita- tional championship game with DeMatha is reflected on both the scoreboard and on the snarling countenances of Lewis, Ring, and Calabrese as Coach Gallagher accepts the 2nd place trophy. We also tinished second to DeMatha in the regular season by virtue of a miserable 47-36 loss to the Stags at Maryland University. Fol- lowing this, we played Mackin to determine second place and a tourney berth, the result-a great team eftort and a 60-56 victory. Jay Calabrese floats past Brendan McCarthy for an easy two points in the first DeMatha game. Our only vic- tory over the Stags in tive tries was witnessed by a turnaway crowd of 1800 in the St. John's Gym. Bob Lewis scored 27 points, Ned Carr played o major part in limiting DeMatha hotshot Jim McBride to 10 points, and Skip Endres played a spectacular defensive floor game in the 51-46 triumph. Brian Keller grits as he snatches a rebound from De- Matha's Kennedy, while Ned Carr looks on admiringly. Brian continued his spectacular play in the post-season tournaments, averaging 'IO rebounds per game in the Georgetown spectacle and making the All-Tournament team. Adding honors to the St. John's haul of trophies from Georgetown, Skip Endres received a trophy for most assists in the tourney. Chapter 3-Bob Lewis at Georgetown. Bob gets off a iumper despite the efforts of All-Star Bazanek's guarding en route to a 32-point performance against the Chicago champs. Jay Calabrese hit for a career-high 22 as the Cadets set a single game field goal record l37l in win- ning 87-69. Despite the championship loss to DeMatha, Bob received the rebounding trophy and his second MVP award of the season. Football and basketball star Ned Carr, noted especially for his defensive abilities in both sports, leads the Cadets otf the floor atter the K. of C. victory over South Hills. 'CY ii ' ....-MDW H. L? sf L3 't if BobaIooie on TV -Parade Magazine All-Americans Lou Alcindor, Bob Lewis, lan Morrison, Ronald Sepic and Edgar Lacey make their TV debuts on the Ed Sullivan Show. In gaining this honor, Bob averaged 25.4 points, 14.6 rebounds, and was an 8070 foul shooter during the season. Newport! For the second year, the Cadets earned a berth in the ESCIT in Newport, R. I. ln the opening game, we were paired with St. Peter's Prep lN. JJ, even though Prep had a 6-8 center and 6-5 forward, fine defensive iobs by Bob Lewis shown here snatching one of 'I2 rebounds, and Brian Keller led the Cadets to a 54-45 victory. There were many ups and downs this season, but the Johnnies always came up with a smashing win, or a fabulous individual effort by Bob Lewis to rekindle interest at the box office and finish as the team of Joe Gallagher's producing career. The rousing success of the Christmas Tournament was followed by a 53-51 loss to Mackin in which the Cadets were outrebounded by a wide margin and outscored in the last quarter. But then came a victory over DeMatha, the Stags only Catholic League loss in three years. The next time, however, the Stags blasted us in the last quarter to win 74-56. Georgetown was the site of All-American Bob Lewis' greatest night. Against the Frosh, Bob had a miserable first half, going 3 for i5 from the floor, and absorbing the abuse of the rowdy GU rooters. But then in the third quarter, Bob hit 9 of IO from the floor, 21 points for the quarter, and finished with 45 points in the smashing lO3-90 triumph. This was followed by a 38 point, 25 rebound performance against James Monroe, the Virginia State l-B Champions. And then there were the three MVP trophies and the All-American honors. The team gathered three trophies in three tourneys, a first, second, and third, and ended with a 21-7 record against some of the toughest competition on the East Coast. Can't win department. Ron Panneton sneaks some sly hanky-panky past the referee as he and Skip Endres make doubly sure that DeMatha's Acton doesn't shoot. The Cadets went down 56-54 in this semi-final contest, but only after a new weave offense, Jay Calabrese's tight defense, and the Lewis-Keller scoring and rebounding duo had led by as many as 13 points. J. V. Basketball Front Row: T. Costello, D. Manfreda, J. Fishburne. Second Row: Brother Justin, Moderator, L. Sevilla, P. McCarthy, W. Kenealy. Third Row: J. Martin, J. Healey, T. Fenlon iff34l. Back Row: Managers J. Moeller and J. Curran, D. Chacos, Coach Bob Reese. Junior Bill Kenealy strains every mighty muscle in scrambling for possession with his outweighed O'Connell opponent as John Martin gleams devilishly at the combatants. Because of abundant talent on the varslty, four Juniors on the squad this year, a fact which proved decisive in this year's ll-l record and third straight C. L. Title. Late starter Pat McCarthy was the leading scorer followed by Soph Don Chacos, while Martin and Kenealy were all around performers. Frosh Basketball Frosh Tom Phillips shakes loose for an easy layup, also against O'Connell as Mike Stadtler watches the whole scene with a boyish wonder. Our future basketball stars were as successful, even more so, in some respects, than the Varsity and J.V. In winning the Catholic League with a perfect 8-0 slate, the young Cadets aver- aged a whopping 62 points per game. Even though they were a high-scoring squad, Coach Branson Ferry's emphasis on team play produced no one big star, but three leading scorers, Tom Fisher, Tom Phillips, and Bob Mague, each of whom averaged 14 points. The Squad-Front Row: J. Wyble, W. Phillips, J. Donohoe. Second Row: M. Stadtler, M. Burns, F. Bieber, V. Leonard, R. Smith. Bock Row: Coach Branson Ferry, Manager R. Evans, T. Fisher, J. Nesline, R. Mague, J. Coleman, M. Dunn, Moderator Brother Stephen. :gui Intramural Basketball All eyes are on him, as Senior Tom Ralston gets way up for this rebound in one of the Saturday morning games. A tight race developed in the Senior department with the season ending in a triple tie, each team having one loss. However, 4-E finally came out on top by successively beating 4-F and 4-B in the same week. xi Above: This battle under the boards during a 4-B vs. 4-C clash is typical ot the action which took place every Saturday winter morning as intramural basketball players of various shapes and sizes roamed the gym courts seeking victory for their classes. Below: Paul May, St. .lohn's star fullback and shot-putter, shows that he can be right at home on the basketball court as he goes airborne in a iunior tilt. His class, 3-C, won this one and quite a few more to capture the iunior department title. lntramural Volleyball That's not a b-ball, it's a v-ballp and our boy is not arched for a shot. Art Dalton's chicos of 2-E are trying to get the missile not through the cords but over them. A new innovation in our expanding intramural program is volleyball professionally iudged by frere F. Leo and hermano A. Edward inside the gym daily from the lion month to late May. Hundreds of Cadets have taken active part in the net battles. This crew from 2-G looks mighty determined to get that ball across the net. New season volleyball games gave everybody a chance to play and of all the sports went the farthest towards developing team- work. The close of the year found 2-E with a winning record on top of the sophomore department, and 1-D holding sway among the freshmen. Admirably caught in a fleeting maneuver, Luis Sevilla of the land of 2-G ships the ball back after a fast service. Unfortunately the volley- ball season began too late to include the upper classes on the schedule but the freshmen and sophomores thoroughly enioyed the variety and action offered by this fast moving sport. Baseball Varsity baseball coaches John Ryall and Tom Hall are shown as they meet with the umpire before the first Gonzaga game. The team had its troubles this year, but Coaches Ryall and HalI's outlook brightened considerably in this instance as the Cadets downed the Eagles 3-2. 'D gsww.. 1. s -- S...- ., ew: W . Best third baseman in the city is the way Coach Ryall describes Senior infielder Jim Yore. Yore proved his coach right in this shot as he swats his first homerun of the season over the right centerfield fence against Gonzaga. Jim led the team this year with 3 homeruns and a ,363 average, and his slick fielding at the hot corner often left the fans yelling More Yore, more Yore. The i963 Varsity Baseball TeamfFront Row: J. McGettigan, J. DeGeorge, M. Brant, M. McCarthy, H. Galotta. Second Row: Coach T. Hall, J. Pelirano, P. Dubinsky, J. Dill, B. Kenealy, J. Mulhall, C. O'Brien, J. Yore, Manager J. Carroll. Back Row: T. Rosewag, R. Calabrese, D. Coughlan, J, Reilly, T. Miller, M. Borges, T. Fisher, P. McCarthy, Coach J. Ryall, Never one to stand pat, Junior lefthander McCarthy gives every pitch the big motion as he does here. Pat and remarkable freshman Tom Fisher emerged as the Cadets leading hurlers this year: McCarthy had several notable tri- umphs this year, including a 'l0-0 shutout of Gonzago, while Fisher's best game was a route-going 1-O shutout of Landon in 'll innings. Time was when the St. John's nine was virtually conceded the C. L. Championship before the season started. They won four consecutive championshipsg but last year C621 O'Connell broke the streak as the Cadets finished second. The Knights remained strong in '63 and the Johnnies were a little weaker. As a result, our only 2 losses in League play came at the hands of O'Connell, 8-l and 2-O. Otherwise, the season has been a successful one. Such scores as l9-O and 15-5 have been rung up against Mackin, with a 17-O over Carroll to help contribute to the Varsity's lO-lO record. Apart from the pitching staff, the maiority of this year's starters were Seniors. John McGettigan handled most of the catching chores while John Reilly held down first and Jim Yore third. In the outield were Tom Rosewag in center and Doug Coughlan in right field. Rounding out the lineup were Sophs Colie O'Brien at short and Mike Brant at second with Junior Bill Kenealy in left field. See Tom Rosewug He is Cl centerfielder Run, centerfielder, run. Tom uses three bats to warm up. Flex Tom, flex. Tom is a senior Tom has also hit 2 homers. Lasvwns W ,,. W-,Q A f - ,my 4. .K . .., . f ,-.. - W.. was ,. U J is , ..as..Q -- -fi'-fm .. J i aw w KW. .L 33,5 Freshman southpaw, Hank Rybka, dis- plays his flash delivery as outstanding Sophomore, John Kerr, looks on from first. The team was a young one, with only two iuniors on the roster, but despite their early inexperience, they rallied to a late season win streak which gave them one of the J.V.'s best records in history. J. V. Baseball The 1963 St. John's Junior Varsity Base- ball TeamfFront Row: G. Mona, M. Var- allo, J. Sadler, J. Conley, G. Marks, J. Pezzanite, D. Manfreda. Second Row: C. Masi, J. Curling, L. Den, M. O'Neill, H. Rybka, M. Dubinsky, J. Caulfield, G. Wegznek, J. Weiskopl, T. Servaites. Standing: Coach Leo Christofili, J. Long, W. Phillips, J. Massey, J. Kerr, V. Burns, J. McGovern, M. Kennedy, F. McGovern, T, Harbin, Manager M. Mebone, Coach Dave Walker. 1. ,ga fkfgtz-, 1 5. ' ' ,. ' sg 5' i E, W5 Tsyg-ffff' .X Y U Hg' H fi 55.-'ff i ,tiki 355151 JV i ig'5zs7'1iHh - . f M H 1511 5-f 'JJ V' J 'iiijlgijf ' . Q R lf? gf 'V 13 Gfi.Q,'f'L.' il f3ftXgv,tE2a lTM'1' 4 ll. W. .ta fo, .ef V, nv, , . -' Jw .A,fKk 1 ' was Nj' lntram ural Softball With V. Bennet getting iust a gloveful of air, Larry Carter of 3-F smashes one of the multi-hits of the intramural season. Intramural Softball in its infant season at St. John's hit all the bases with plenty of fun for player and aficionados. Particu- larly conspicuous were the salad pitching and spectacular fielding lerrors were tallied only in dual figuresl. As his classmates on the bench yuk it up, Al Lopez of 4-A makes like the mighty Casey in whiffing against 4-F. This particular game' was finally called because of darkness in the third inning with 4-F finally coming out on top 38-27. This class went on to win all their games and wrap up the overall Senior intramural championship for 1962-63. After many delays and postponements 3-F triumphed in the iunior de- partment. With almost everybody getting into the swing of things, softball proved to be very popular and successful in the spring of '63 thanks to the organization and work of Brother Denis of Jesus. -we .-1, A- ,A , mfisi we N., W- , -wr. as .. N 4... M., .ceq sgwuw, inf t 'L K ,ty ' we ke.,.k-9' .-- Vt., , , .E . X mm N c. .. 4- A if , ' 1 ' so-,g,,,,f' A' H-V :az after NA , fc V' -Megs s ya -e ...l Q M-1 f, A.,, Il , , at fs g - , Q ' 2 .. ,.,. U V c nm. i I LL. ' -V 5f .fi ' 2 . .J ,, ,..,,1 ' . 'fr l ei 2 '-f':' 7 fl ff ' 3 . ' . r Q . JF., 5391, .LG A ff B H ,L , w r :M W J X, - . k,': fy 5 J ,,,:, f - . 1 ' 'gg K 1, ,il an jg: A . -Tir . 'A W1 .M W1 f a .Ii sf 3 '41, ,K ' ,,,..,.'9.-12 f ew-ni, 'ji- ' '. Left: Has Chip Krezell iust finished or is he beginning the flip over the bar? Right: As the shadows of the onlookers lengthen, shoeless Doug Coughlan, hotly pursued by lrv Smith, blurs across the finish marker in the 100-yard dash of the intramural track meet. Left: At the opening gun, five seniors start the quarter mile in the intramural meet. Right: At the completion of 220, McCarthy 4-F, Kennedy 4-E, and Delhomme 4-F, run 1, 2, 3 with the flabby Americans trailing behind. Kennedy passed McCarthy on the next lap to win this event. However, 4-F piled up enough points to down 4-E, 29-27 for the track championship, senior division. . .1 'q Intramural Track Nm .,. , ..M......3f ,' .5 :QP 47 K Vclulting through the air with the greatest of ease is that daring young man, Junior hurdler Mike Garrett in the Catholic League Championships at Georgetown. Ron Panneton seems afraid of heights and well he might be, as he dives over the bar at a record 6' 4 , also in the Catholic League Championships. Using his unorthodox diving style of iumping, Ron set a new record for the City Cham- pionship meet of 6' 'l . p nary '91 ir Traclc is probably the most strenuous and de- manding sport in high school athletics. And often the rewards are small: a line or two in the sports pages or a small medal. This year's Cadet track team had their ups and downs, they won the Track Prep School division ot the A.U. Invitational but lost the Catholic League title after four consecu- tive vvinning years. This was a year of smashing individual efforts, but limited team successes, due mainly to a lack of depth. Ng, up 5 Q' ' s .of .1 Grrr!-Mighty Paul May lets fly with his winning ettort at Georgetown of 50' 10 as several blase St. John's rooters look on complacently. Paul is easily the best shot-putter in St. John's history, going over 55 feet in his best effort: he promises to threaten the 60 foot mark in his senior year. . . . one of the best all-around athletes l've ever coached, is the way Joe Gallagher describes all-around athlete Ron Panneton. Here he displays his form and power in the discus, an event in which he con- sistently dominated every meet he entered. For Right: Are you kidding me? Friend and foe alike gape os John Leibert and J.V. stalwart Ned Sparks measure Ron Ponneton's re c o rd iump. Right: No, Steve Ramos isn't walking on air, lust broad- iumping. lt it t 4, ' q ...,,,,, -5411 , M ,Ava Nw 7 -rn' , :l,p,aQl57.q. A-11 ., .gs U ,,,,,,,i. v Pi s ftQlif:4.'5ff . V XM, we if if, X xg, A its . ws.. f 4. ,s,,,,.,,. 72? 9' ' ,Mtv ' s Q , M 'rf W I g,,,tf: l . aw I . .t ,,,. M ' 'i Moving too fast even for the camera, sprinter Co-Captain Jock Reilly shows his style to his less energetic teammates. Jack holds the school record in the l0O-yard dash i'l0.0l and was a consistent winner or placer this year. He and Bill Garland, the best quarter miler in St. John's history, were the performing, as well as inspirational, leaders of this year's team. The Cadet mile relay team of Tim Bryant, Mike Lott, Mike Mahoney, ond non-conformist Co-Captain Bill Garland strike a quick pose before getting punctured by an errant arrow. f Cross Country The I963 Cross Country Team-Front Row: W. Whitty, R. Sherman, T. Frana, F. Meehan, H. Harback, W. Usilton, F. Burke. Standing: Moderator, Brother Emery, Manager P. Sullivan, R. Washington, M. McNicholas, J. Stephens, M. Holmes, D. Morse, M. Gorman, R. Bliss, J. Richardson, Coach John Haley. Showing the youthful exhuberance that was sometimes needed to overcome the disappointment of losses to more experi- enced squads, this Cadet quintet of Mike Holmes, Bill Usilton, Mike Gorman, Bob Sherman and Mike McNicholas works out in Rock Creek Park across Military Road. Veterans Frank Meehan and Herb Harback make like Long John Silver as they trek through the overland trail. J 'Ve fs. s .x M' r X., .,,,f El, it 'sf 1 1? Tennis IIO 'A+ e 4 . ae., 54-4 -...Q we f' ,,.... The 'I963 St. John's Tennis Team-J. Lynch, A. Delaney, J. Palupu, Captain M. Conroy, G. DiMasi, J. Murphy, H. Gregory, E. Yannon, W. Easby-Smith, J. Enzler, M. McNermy, Manager B. Busby, Moderator and Coach Brother Benignus. Captain Mike Conroy rushes the net for another point. The '63 season figured to he one of the best in history, but the racketeers didn't quite live up to their advanced billing and ended with a three ond eight record. D. wwwttawwi were? mmm invent N it .3 ' . E 3 447551235 14 4 KKEHf TTQ1 .MAY '1.... 1 .:.. I . .. ., 1' I i i M .,,,.,, 5-31 . rrf f ..r- ,.,, ,,.,,., ii er. . e e. e i . . ,..,,, Q .0 W1 ,.,'- 4' :ff -1+ 1. me A Golf 1A 5 Y' J af, 'M I ,Q A f 1 1 ., 2 Bob Emmet sneaks a few practice swings behind the gym before heading out to the links for the official match. Q7 'if' '55-a X611 Because most of our golfers this year were camera-shy, we have only this select group to present. They are Bob Emmet, Brother John, Moderator, Pat Collins, Charles Bassler, and Larry Den. For the record, Jim .Masterson was Captain this year, and Nort Schonfeld, an- other leacling player, on the fgfc , Q. .J U 'i.7i w. 'H ,Lil :fire 19332 if F '5- M. Q Q-W -V, f , , fl- 'is nf Kr , z 1, ,X ,nu f. ,Q ,dy ibm? f . was i E lf' X , team that was runner-up to 0'ConneIl in the Catholic League. l .1 , V yin 1 m-:Rf 'fifffai ' it K ri 54 J il ai 5' , . AN ...K fe 'fl few aw, 4' Q f 1, - x,,1V7.,,V , S 1 2 4 5 s 1 a s . 5 2 Q Q S 5 1 2 s 2 1 i f 6 X 2 f 3 X X 2 3 5 5 s Q E L 1 Q Q , 2 Q ' EE if ig 2 lg Z N- X' 'S .ggi , YEARS OF FULFILLMENT SENHUIRS JACQUES P. ABADIE, Ill Platoon Sergeant, Regimental Band 3307 Quesada Street N.W., Washington 15, District of Columbia Band 1,2,3,4, Benilde Club 1, Chess Club 2, Chorus 1,2,3, Dramatics 4, SABRE 3, Tennis 3, Intramural Basketball 3,4, Regimental Ball Corn- mittee 4 JAMES J. ALLMAN Platoon Sergeant, Company K 4706 Norman Drive, Suitland, Maryland J.V. Baseball 1, Intramural Basketball 3,4, Intramural Football 3,4, Win- ning Company 2,3, Winning Platoon 2 DOMINIC A. ALUISI Private, Company C 4801 Byers Street S.E., Washington 27, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Track 4, Varsity Basketball lManagerl 4, Varsity Football lManagerl 4, Winning Com- pany 1 JAMES V. ALUISI Platoon Guide, Company A 3005 Ramblewood Drive S.E., District Heights 28, Maryland J.V. Football 3, Intramural Basketball 3,4, Intramural Cross Country 3,4, Intramural Football 4, Intramural Track 1,3,4, Winning Company 2 JOSEPH B. AQUILLA Private, Company F 11610 Gail Street, Wheaton, Maryland Band 1, Bowling Team 3, Cheerleaders 1, Math Club 1, Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4, Intramural Football 3,4, Intramural Track 2, Winning Com- pany 2,3 THOMAS R. ARENSDORF Sergeant, Regimental Band 9807 Bristol Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland Band l,2,3,4, Benilde Club 1,2, Chorus 1,2, Cross Country 3, C.S.M.C. 1,2, Varsity Track 3, Intramural Basketball 3,4, Intramural Football 3,4, Intramural Track 4, Regimental Ball Committee 4 if 'la' S in sr x L1 L. ' ,W ,,.-fa5cQ:?g Jacques P. Abadie, lll James J. Allman Dominic A. Aluisi James V. Aluisi Joseph B. Aquilla ' llmlgqrf - .f . ,I 1 K '- ' YS.. 'I f I 't K' 'Nxt ,.V, 1 D I .M 'ii r 3 f, , -. .. er.. K gif 'kit .rr is' 1 'li e lic, l l 3-1 at , -5 212 . i i, Eg' - 1.33 . :Ji 2 ' . , VT -S i ' 5 ,' H I Thomas R. Arensdort Stephen P. Atzert Bernard STEPHEN P. ATZERT Platoon Guide, Company A 9204 Harvey Road, Silver Spring, Maryland J,V. Track 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Football 4 BERNARD J. AUTH Sergeant Guidon, Second Battalion 6008 Kennedy Drive, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Band 1, Cheerleaders 2, Radio Club 1, Intramural Football 3, Winning Company 1,2 Auth James J. Aylor Joseph B, Bikowski, Jr. JAMES J. AYLOR Guiclon Sergeant, Company K 2701 Gaither Street S.E., Washington 21, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4, SABRE 3,4, Sodality 3,4, TAPS 23,4 lEditorial Stattl, Intramural Cross Country 3,4, Intramural Football 3,4, Intramural Track 1,2,3,4, Winning Company 2, Winning Platoon 2 JOSEPH B. BIKOWSKI, JR. Captain, Company I 4531 45th Street N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia National Honor Society 1, Benilcle Club 23,4, Cheerleaders 2, Chess Club I, C.S.M.C. 2, Dramatics 4, SABRE 2,3,4, Sodality 2,3,4, TAPS 4, Intramural Football 3,4, Intramural Track 2, Intramural Cross Coun- try 3 ,z . 'FQQ 4. Q D-t. , if G' I f x 1 we 1 ik 4 ,V 'QV f 'J' 1 W' .4 f 3' 1, if fs J n ,VM Eg! ' ww tt i 5 ei 2 'fm 'Ng L 5 ' z. F u ir- ll ffl . 3 st' Q William C. Birckner Edward W, Bishop, Jr. David F. Black John J. Bobinger, Jr John M. Borky WILLIAM C. BIRCKNER Platoon Sergeant, Regimental Band 6041 Bock Road S E., Washington 22, District of Columbia Band 1,2,3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intra- mural Track 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 3,4 EDWARD W. BISHOP, JR. Private, Company A 2422 33rd Street S.E., Washington, District of Columbia DAVID F. BLACK Private, Company C 5940 14th Street N.W., Washington 11, District of Columbia Bancl 1,25 Chess Club 15 C.S.M.C. 2,35 Intramural Football 3,4 JOHN J. BOBINGER, JR. Platoon Sergeant, Company C 5429 Tilden Road, Bladensburg, Maryland JOHN M. BORKY Captain Adjutant, Regimental Band 2913 26th Street N.E., Washington 18, District of Columbia National Honor Society 45 Biology Medal 25 English Medal 35 Physics Medal 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Benilde Club 2,35 Chess Club 25 Chorus 35 Dra- matics 3,45 SABRE 3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 TAPS 45 Winning Band Line 3. MEDALS, Scholastic 45 Advanced Math 45 Advanced Science 45 Band Musician 45 A.A.P.T. Certificate5 Benilde Club 45 Band Service 4 RONALD M. BOWERS Platoon Sergeant, Company A 1611 Oakview Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland TAPS iEditorial Stafti 45 Freshman Football 15 Intramural Football 3,4, Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 45 Demonstration Platoon 4, Regimental Ball Committee 4 HOWARD J. BOYD Platoon Sergeant, Company C 125 Sherman Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland Benilde Club 3,45 Chess Club 25 Chorus 15 C.S.M.C. 35 Dramatics 3,45 Drill Team 1 ROBERT J. BOYLE Private, Company B 4809 Crescent Street N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 15 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intra- mural Cross Country 3,45 Winning Company 1 THOMAS E. BOYLE Guidon Sergeant, Company I 7114 Beryl Road, Alexandria, Virginia Dramatics 35 Intramural Football 35 Intramural Track 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 35 Winning Platoon 3 GEORGE E. BRAUN First Lieutenant, Company A 5041 Dana Place N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia Benilde Club 2,3,45 Intramural Track 35 Winning Company 1,25 Win- ning Platoon 2 Ronald M. Bowers Howard J. Boyd Robert J. Boyle Thomas E. Boyle George E. Braun 7 5 3, Y , gy 5 if wi Y! 1. Q , nu it wr I 'wr , -4:-5 ? 'H---.. X2 Q. QF' P 84 Hervv C A 5 Af' R ,its yi 261 4' . .,, ,,.., ,V c.,'fi?2f'f- ' H '--f 1 - V If . ff ' re . an if T' 1 1 Yss,,,- .. . Q 5 Kenneth A. Brazerol Philip J. Bunch 'I lim .as-fr' -M- r I .Q . ,f .r S. at as Charles R. Carclany Edward W. Carr KENNETH A. BRAZEROL Private, Company B 2113 13th Street S.E., Washington 20, District of Columbia Band 1,25 Benilde Club 1,25 C.S.M.C. 1,25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 3,45 Winning Company 1 PHILIP J. BUNCH Platoon Sergeant, Company E 7246 Jefferson Street, Hyattsville, Maryland Benilde Club 2,35 Varsity Baseball 25 Intramural Football 35 Winning Company 2 JAMES H. BURTON First Lieutenant, Regimental Band 6504 9th Avenue, Chillum, Maryland Band 1,2,3,45 Benilde Club 15 Chorus 1,2,35 C.S.M.C. l,2,3,45 Intra- mural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,4 GENE T. BUSHEY Platoon Sergeant, Company B 4212 Woodberry Street, University Fark, Maryland Class President 35 C.S.M.C. 3,45 Rifle Team 45 TAPS lEditorial Staffl 45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Track 4: Demonstration Platoon 45 Regimental Ball Committee 45 Intramural Soft- ball 4 JOSEPH W. CALABRESE First Sergeant, Company E 4614 Amherst Road, College Park, Maryland C.S.M.C. 15 J.V. Football 15 Varsity Football 2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Varsity Track 2,3,45 Winning Platoon 'I5 Winning Company 1 Anthony T. Carroccm John F. Carroll we 'F iw ,X James H. Burton Gene T. Bushey Joseph W. Calabrese at-me . w,I.,.iZ Vg ,,,, . . S . . ,sr 4 5 t s Q M Q T 4 Q i 5 ea, I z V 1 . kr 1 va lg tb r Francis T. Cavanaugh CHARLES R. CARDANY First Lieutenant, Company B 5517 Grove Street. Chevy Chase, Maryland Class President 2,3,45 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Freshman Football 15 Freshman Basketball 15 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 3,4 EDWARD W. CARR Captain, Company C 5612 Glenwood Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland Freshman Football 15 J.V. Football I5 Varsity Football 2.3,45 J.V. Bas- ketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Intramural Track I5 Winning Platoon 1 ANTHONY T. CARROCCIO Private, Company C 5501 Albia Road N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia Cheerleaders 1,25 C.S.M.C. 25 SABRE 2,35 J.V. Football Manager 25 Var- sity Football Manager 35 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 1,2,3,45 Intramural Cross Country 2,35 Winning Company 1,2 JOHN F. CARROLL Guidon Sergeant, Company C 1617 Ridge Place S.E., Washington 20, District of Columbia Benilde Club 35 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 4. MEDAL, Space Science 4 FRANCIS T. CAVANAUGH Sergeant First Class, Regimental Band 2902 Allison Street, Mount Rainer, Maryland Band 1,3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 3 Early sun shadows the oval as eight cadets amble through the senior elipse toward the warmth and homework of the lounge. The scattered snow blends gloomily with the emptiness of Rock Creek Park to signal the close of the first semester, and the opening of a mid-winter day. JON D. CHRISTENSON Private, Company G 5212 Queensberry Avenue, Springfield, Virginia Chess Club 45 C.S.M.C. 1,25 SABRE 35 TAPS 3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 1,2,3,45 Intramural Cross Country 3,4 JOSEPH A. CHRISTENSON WILLIAM H. CLARKE Guidon Sergeant, Company C Guidon Sergeanl, Company C 6134 30th Street N.W., Washington 15, District of Columbia 8309 Kerry Road, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Chess Club 45 C.S.M.C. 25 Library Stat? 2,3,45 Mounted Lancers 2, Excel- Cl'1e5S Club 42 C-5-M-C 27 M01-'flied l-GNCGYS 3,47 TAPS 42 J-V- Football lence 3, Commander 45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3: ln1TUmUfUl Football 4: lf11fGY1'1UfCl Trflfk 3: Winning Company 3 45 Intramural Track 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 35 Winning Company 25 Regimental Ball Committee 4 FRANK L. COFFREN JOHN CIRIOS, JR. Private, Company C Guidon Sergeant, Company L 7912 Kentbury Drive, Bethesda 14, Maryland 11017 Cone Lane, Wheaton, Maryland C.S.M.C. 2,35 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intra- C.S.M.C. 1,25 Dramatics 35 Math Club 15 Intramural Football 3,45 lntra- mural Track 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 35 Winning Company 25 mural Track 1,2,3,4 Winning Platoon 1 Jon D. Christenson Joseph A Christensen John Cirios, Ir. William H. Clark Ffdnk l-- Cvffren :.'i.- ' . it ' Qtek 'E i sjsi: . ' - - - ..-L,. . ,.., 1,-,151 iw, ,.., ...V 5-ri1Q5Q21L2L:rrsgszis-.5:gwrss2wv.i,egsf,.,5-.qs 515555 ffggg-.szmx-is-. fs5 ..l:.vsr.i.5q 3 .5,.r55.Qgfs5QQthis55?Q25gif55gi?552fge55iaer5f5iS :'.r1iifxW 19151 53252ifff?ifeie:Esti,e:2s:iZsg5,2,5? 55 94, ll . L1 . - ,.'1.,f., K , 55, f'Zl,.,g 1 ' . 2525555355 1 . S-VYEQQE tgksirsse .. . 1 el-25132 . A ' ,f -- I -sq, -- . j , 5 S ssgffsgefg - sf,-, -.Q ' :.. in- 5:1 E. Q... - osieeila' ' ' ' fl ' im: .sfff 15138115 f els 2 in 5 . 5 - V '2 '. . N ' 'fag f:..'22ro..... it sf. '2--2: it Jose In M. Coleman Paul D. Collins Sidne M, Conley .lohn M. Conroy John M. Cooney P Y JOSEPH M. COLEMAN Guidon Sergeant, Company A 5315 16th Street N.W., Washington 11, District of Columbia Benilde Club 15 Cheerleaders 15 C.S.M.C. 2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Drill Team 15 Library Staff 15 Rifle Team 45 SABRE 1,2,3,45 Freshman Bas- ketball Manager 15 J.V. Basketball Manager 25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,45 Winning Company 1 PAUL D. COLLINS Private, Company C 1419 Van Buren Street N.W., Washington 12, District of Columbia History Medal 15 Benilde Club 23,45 C.S.M.C. 2,45 Mounted Lancers 1,2,3,45 Paladin Club 25 Basketball Manager SIDNEY M. CONLEY Regimental Color Sergeant 4503 Cheltenham Drive, Bethesda 14, Maryland C.S.M.C. 3,45 Freshman Basketball 15 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 1,2,3,4 JOHN M. CONROY First Lieutenant, Company I 6204 Elmwood Road, Kenwood, Maryland C.S.M.C. 25 Varsity Swimming Team 25 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Varsity Tennis 3,4 JOHN M. COONEY Platoon Sergeant, Company B 5607 Chevy Chase Parkway, Washington 15, District ot Columbia Winning Company 1,2 CLEMENT T. CORCORAN, III First Lieutenant, Company C 6445 Luzon Avenue N.W., Washington 12, District of Columbia Cheerleaders 25 C.S.M.C. 2,35 Chorus 45 Dralmatics 3,45 SABRE 2,35 TAPS 45 Intramural Track 35 Regimental Ball Commitee 45 Winning Company 25 National Honor Society 4 ROBERT D. COUGHLAN Second Lieutenant, Company A 813 Terrace Court, Annandale, Virginia Freshman Football 15 J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 35 J.V. Baseball 15 Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Intramural Football 45 Winning Company 1 JAMES E. CUMMINGS Private, Company G 507 Pershing Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland Winning Company 1 JAMES F. DALTON Platoon Guide, Company E 2112 Dexter Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland Benilde Club 1,25 C.S.M.C. 1,25 SABRE 15 Intramural Football 3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,4 JAMES W. DAVIS Private, Company E 2101 Fort Davis Street S.E., Washington, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 15 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intra- mural Track 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 35 Winning Platoon 1 Clement T. Corcoran, Ill Robert D. Coughlan James E. Cummings James F. Dalton James W. Davis is - fe, 5 Q 7 3 1. 5 ie. in 5 Q. HW, 'we 3 ri.. ic- M. 1 .sr -f-r 5. 1., a ik ' rf sw I I W' 544 1152564 w,'St?..,s'?f2f W e rc r mf 11' w ig., .. Q 4 1., xr: HENRY B. DEANE, lll Private, Company E 6907 Bth Street N.W., Washington 12, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 15 J.V. Basketball 35 J.V. Baseball 1,25 Varsity Baseball 45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Track 35 Intramural Cross Country 3 RONALD P. DeFlNlS Platoon Sergeant, Regimental Band 1624 Que Street N.W., Washington 6, District of Columbia Band 1,2,3,45 Benilde Club 35 Chess Club 25 C.S.M.C. 25 Intramural Basketball 4 ADRIAN J. DELANEY, JR. First Lieutenant, Company E 2414 Taylor Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia Spanish I Medal 35 C.S.M.C. 1,25 Drill Team 1,2,3 lsoloistl5 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Track 2,3 Hy, f ' Q-1-I 1 Wav? Henry B. Deane, lll Ronald P. DeFinis Adrian J. Delaney, Jr. John B. Delaney :wail Q.,-f Q-pr' Mario M. DeOca William H. DeRoache George A, Diclelen Christian M. Dillon WILLIAM H. DeROACHE Private, Company B 3211 McKinley Street N.W.. Washington 15, District of Columbia Chess Club 1,2,3, President 45 Debate Club 1,2,3,45 Math Club 1, SABRE 1,2,3,45 Speech Club 2,3,45 Winning Company 2 GEORGE A. DIDDEN Platoon Sergeant, Company G 4222 42nd Street N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. I,2,35 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 35 Winning Company 1 :E , JOHN B. DELANEY Second Lieutenant, Company B 2414 Taylor Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia C.S.M.C. 15 Drill Team 1,2,3 Iexcellencel5 Intramural Basketball 45 ln- tramural Track 2,3 ALAN H. DELHOMME Platoon Sergean, Company F 7101 Alpine Street, District Heights, Maryland Library Staff 2,35 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basektball 3,45 Winning Platoon 3 MARIO M. DeOCA Platoon Guide, Company G 5812 3rd Place N.W., Washington 11, District of Columbia Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 45 Winning Company 2 .A ,ik , Se X we if Alan H. Delhomme 1' 'Mop ig 1 - ,,,.. a,, e . 1, I ' firm 1 ' 1 . rag .. . f , Thomas M. Dillon CHRISTIAN M. DILLON Private, Company B 5761 13th-Street N.W., Washington, District of Columbia Dramatics 45 Freshman Football 15 J.V. Football 1,25 Freshman Bos ketball 15 J.V. Baseball 1,25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Bas ketball 3,4 THOMAS M. DILLON Private, Company G 104 Whitmoor Terrace, Silver Spring, Maryland Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Track 2,3 Intramural Cross Country 2 JOHN M. DONDERO First Lieutenant, Third Battalion Stat? 8605 Second Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland Benilde Club 25 Cheerleaders 25 C.S.M.C. 25 .l.V. Baseball 15 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Track 'l,2,3,45 Intramural Cross Country 1,25 Winning Company 2 DOMINIC G. D'ONOFRIO Second Lieutenant, Regimental Stott 6109 42nd Place, Hyattsville, Maryland Band 1,2,35 Freshman Football 15 J.V. Football 2,35 J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 45 J.V. Track 'l,35 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 4 JAMES A. DONOHOE, Ill Private, Company C 5614 Kirkside Drive, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Winning Company 35 Winning Platoon 2 TIMOTHY L. DONOHOE Private, Regimental Band 4520 Saul Road, Kensington, Maryland Band I,2,3,45 C.S.M.C. 25 Intramural Football 3 BRIAN .I. DONOVAN Second Lieutenant, Third Battalion Stat? 9000 Quintana Drive, Bethesda, Maryland National Honor Society 45 SABRE 3,45 TAPS 4 lEditorial StafTl5 Freshman Football 'I5 .l.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Freshman Basketball 15 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,4. MEDAL, TAPS 4 John M. Dondero Dominic G. D,oI'IOfl'IO James A. Donahoe, Ill STEPHEN L. DOUGHERTY Second Lieutenant, Regimental Band 3321 82nd Avenue, Washington 28, District of Columbia National Honor Society 45 Algebra Il Medal 35 Band 1,2,3,45 C.S.M.C 45 Dramatics 45 Intramural Football 4. MEDAL, Mathematics 4 RICHARD F. DOWNHAM Platoon Sergeant, Company E 504 High Street, Aiexandria, Virginia C.S.M.C. I,2,35 Drill Team l,2,35 Intramural Football 45 ketball 45 Winning Company I Intramural Bas DENNIS A. DOYLE Platoon Sergeant, Company I 937 South 22nd Street, Arlington, Virginia Drill Team 3 MICHAEL J. DOYLE Guidon Sergeant, Company C 10105 Gates Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland Class President 45 C.S.M.C. 1,25 Dramatics 3,45 Intramural Football 3,4 Winning Company 'I KENNETH P. DUGAN Guidon Sergeant, Company I 9500 Page Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland Timothy L, Donohoe Brian J. Donovan 'L vm- M bt'- luf 1 'mar CWWW img-gp' U11 . Y 5 li ,Il Digi' i 'OK I Stephen L, Dougherty Richard F. Downham Dennis A. Doyle Michael J. Doyle Kenneth P- DUSGN , 5 . g Q . . H ' Y , 3 ii 'M ei . 5 dj 3' I 'P cl F inn' '- on I 5 ..,,.. sa., - f 4, 5- ff 'WX fe Thomas P. Duncan George R. Dunn THOMAS P. DUNCAN Guidon Sergeant, Company G 100 Longview Drive, Alexandria, Virginia Intramural Football 37 Intramural Basketball 47 Intramural Track 47 Winning Platoon 3 GEORGE R. DUNN Second lieutenant, First Battalion Stat? 10 Hesketh Street, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Class Officer 27 Benilde Club 1,27 Sodality 47 C.S.M.C. 2,3,47 Dramatics 3,47 Intramural Football 3,47 Intramural Basketball 3,47 Intramural Track 3,47 Winning Company 1 WALLACE J. DUSZYNSKI First Sergeant, Company I 4544 Texas Avenue S.E., Washington 19, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 3,41 Radio Club 3,47 SABRE 1,47 Intramural Football 3,47 In- tramural Basketball 3,47 Winning Platoon 2 2 .g..g5f:,f '? ' . 7 ls.. . .V H7 F H Wallace J. Duszynski Francis C. Eagen Edward A. Ehrmantraut FRANCIS E. EAGEN Regimental Color Sergeant R.F.D. Box 4152, Upper Marlboro, Maryland EDWARD A. EHRMANTRAUT Private, Company B 4026 Second Street S.W., Washington 24, District of Columbia J.V. Baseball 27 Varsity Baseball 3,47 Intramural Football 3,47 Intra- mural Basketball 3,47 Intramural Track 1,2,3,47 Intramural Cross Coun- try 3,4 The Mona lisa smile of Captain York oversees the careful forward inspection of Lt. Endres and Colonel Ferris, but is unaware of the rear guard glance of Lt. Koebel. Early each morning the commissioned officers begin their military activity by reporting to otticers' inspection. Channels of authority, leadership, and personality, the cadet officers assist in guiding the regiment through the daily military schedule. ROBERT EMMET First Lieutenant, McGovern Rifles 3807 Williams Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Benilde Club 3,45 C.S.M.C. 3,45 Drill Team 1,2, Instructor 3, Commander 4, Excellence 3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 4 ARTHUR P. ENDRES First Lieutenant, Second Battalion Stat? 4605 68th Place, Landover Hills, Maryland C.S.M.C. 1,2,35 TAPS 1,2,35 Freshman Basketball 15 J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Baseball 45 Intramural Football 1,2,3,45 Intramural Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Winning Company 3 WILLIAM J. EVANS, JR. First Lieutenant, Company L 6416 31st Place N.W., Washington 15, District of Columbia Chorus 3,45 C.S.M.C. 15 Debate Club 15 Dramatics 3,45 Rifle Team 45 Speech Club 15 TAPS 35 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Track 15 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Winning Company 1,2 MICHAEL M. FENLON Private, Company E 7932 West Beach Drive N.W., Washington 12, District of Columbia J.V. FootbaII5 J.V. Baseball 15 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Bas- ketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 3,4 WILLIAM J. FISHER First Lieutenant, First Battalion Staff 5410 20th Avenue, Avondale, Maryland C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,45 SABRE 1,2,35 TAPS 35 Freshman Footballg Varsity Football lManagerl 2,3,45 Freshman Basketball lManagerl5 Varsity Bas- ketball IManagerl 2,3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 35 Regimental Ball Committee 45 Winning Company 1,25 Winning Platoon 1 BRIAN M. FLYNN Second Lieutenant, Company L 1653 Fort Dupont Street S.E., Washington 20, District of Columbia Chess Club 3,45 C.S.M.C. 2,3,45 Library Stall 2,3,45 Mounted Lancers 3,45 Rifle Team 4 5 Kc - '4: 'f Robert Emmet Arthur P. Endres William J. Evans, Jr. Michael M. Fenlon William J. Fisher 1: ! ?'TC l . . it - 'JQN ' ?f.. Fi Q F f l We '55 Q5 was 515' ' 1 Brian M. Flynn James V. Francis Gregory M. Frank William M. Fuge David W- GUIIHGY JAMES V. FRANCIS Private, Company E 2311 13th Place N.E., Washington, District of Columbia WILLIAM M. FUGE Platoon Sergeant, Company C 4109 Dana Court, Kensington, Maryland C.S.M.C. 15 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Track 2,3,45 President 35 C.S.M.C. 15 Freshman Football 15 J.V. Football 15 Varsity Intramural Basketball 3,4 Football 2,3,45 Varsity Track 35 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Winning Company 1 GREGORY M. FRANK Second Lieutenant, Company C 13 Eastmoor Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland DAVID W. GAFFNEY Private, Company E 5009 Tilden Street N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia Varsity Swimming Team 1,2,35 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Bas J.V. Baseball 15 Freshman Basketball 15 Intramural Football 3,45 Intro- ketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 35 Win mural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 1,3,4 ning Company 'I mv' I tl' . -C r 5 ef L it , L -4 I L Q as. tt H '94 'fs ' John H. Gaffney Henry A. Galotta JOHN H. GAFFNEY Private, Company E 5009 Tilden Street N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia Varsity Golf 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intra- mural Track 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 45 Winning Company 15 Winning Platoon 1 HENRY A. GALOTTA Cadet Colonel, Regimental Staft 3145 Birch Street N.W., Washington 15, District of Columbia Cadet Colonel Medal 45 Debate Club 15 Speech Club 15 Freshman Foot- ball 15 J.V, Football 25 Varsity Football 35 J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 National Honor Society 4 MICHAEL S. GARDNER Guidon Sergeant, Company E 444 Argyle Drive, Falls Church, Virginia Drill Team 2,35 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 In- tramural Track 3,4 WILLIAM A. GARLAND Private, Company A 11410 Lund Place, Wheaton, Maryland Benilde Club 1,2,35 SABRE 3,45 Science Seminar 1,25 J.V. Football 2. Varsity Track 2,3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Cross Country 15 Winning Company 1,25 Winning Platoon 2. MEDAL, Social Studies 4 PAUL J. GEISLER Private, Company K 4506 Cheltenham Drive, Bethesda 14, Maryland Intramural Football 3,4 Michael S. sg! .ggi-'f' .. Gardner William A. Garland Paul J. Geisler ANTHONY L. GENTILCORE First Sergeant, Company K 904 Luray Place, West Hyattsville 26, Maryland Class President 15 C.S.M.C. 2,35 Library Staff 2,3,45 Winning Company 25 Dramatics 4 JAMES L. GIBBONS, JR. Private, Company F 5000 Scarsdale Road N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 15 Varsity Tennis 15 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Bas- ketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,45 Winning Company 1 GERALD M. GILHOOL Private, Company F 5615 Jordan Road N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 4 PENN B. GLAZIER Second Lieutenant, Regimental Bond 13012 Grenoble Drive, Rockville, Maryland National Honor Society 45 Class President 2,45 Elocution Medal 2,35 Geometry Medal 25 Chemistry Medal 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Debate Club lPresidentl 1,2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 SABRE 1,2,3,45 Speech Club 1,2,3,45 J.V. Basketball lManagerl 25 Intramural Football 3,4. MEDALS, Sym- posium 45 Debating 4 KONRAD G. GOLDAU Private, Company G 4300 37th Street N.W., Washington 8, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 25 Dramatics 45 Mounted Lancers 1,25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,4 Anthony L. Gentilcore James L. Gibbons, Jr. Gerald M. Gilhool d ogg .ep im I xr. if Y W' ' 5 Penn B. Glazier I . it 'liz 75- ' Q f 9 1-vu-Q., gi ie Konrad G. Goldau ,T i ,iw 5 5 PM ge ,mx H 1 fr fZ Q 5 'il dw? Ek 'UK J 'tl 1 Q i .3 'v-wmv . 'M' ' - , 'wfr f 5- .rn ,, -, Geoffrey E. Grant fc -ow' ' 19 Q Joseph R. Hagan Frederick R. Hall GEOFFREY E. GRANT Quartermaster Sergeant 8817 Ridge Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland C.S.M.C. I5 J.V. Baseball lManagerI 15 Intramural Football 3,45 Win- ning Company 1 HARRY L. GRAY Private, Company F 1813 18th Street S.E., Washington 20, District of Columbia Intramural Football 45 Winning Squad 3 JAMES L. GUNDLING Private, Company E 3576 Appleton Street N.W., Washington 8, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 25 Dramatics 3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Winning Company 1,25 Winning Platoon 3 WILLIAM F. HAARDT Lieutenant Colonel, Third Battalion Stall 3119 Ramblewood Drive S.E., Washington 28, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 1,25 SABRE 1,2,3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 TAPS 2,35 Freshman Foot- ball5 J.V. Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Baseball Manager 25 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,45 Winning Company 25 Winning Platoon 2 GORDON E. HADLOW Captain, Regimental Band 3605 73rd Avenue S.E., Washington 28, District of Columbia National Honor Society 45 Band 1,2,3,45 C.S.M.C. 35 Dramatics 45 SABRE 2,3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Track 25 ln- tramural Cross Country 4 ff ' l M., . ,. , H, , .. K f .pun 5 uk ..,. 1 5.52 'L l .. 5 kr: My ' . KLL I ' . 5 M ig., X F , K Lg: is 'Q R Harry L. Gray James L. Gundling William F. Haardt Gordon E. Hadlow s I I 2 ,yi yi .7 W, 3 5. K ,V', Q1 ,., . .rcgnv y H'-'15 .Q ... .friiii-4 .. ' R i x Charles F. Hannon Herbert F. Harback JOSEPH R. HAGAN Second Lieutenant, Regimental Band 10300 Duvawn Place, Silver Spring, Maryland Mechanical Drawing Medal 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Benilde Club 1,25 C.S.M.C. 15 J.V. Track 15 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 35 ln- tramural Cross Country 3. MEDAL, Mechanical Drawing 4 FREDERICK R. HALL Private, Company K 3418 Roslyn Avenue, District Heights 28, Maryland Cheerleaders 25 Rilie Team 45 SABRE 35 Intramural Football 3,4 CHARLES F. HANNAN Private, Company E 117 Sherman Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland Benilde Club 2,35 C.S.M.C. 2,35 Winning Company 25 Winning Platoon 3 HERBERT F. HARBACK Second Lieutenant, Quartermaster, Second Battalion Stall 7109 Reservoir Road, Springfield, Virginia Cross Country 1,2 3,45 C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,45 SABRE 2,3,45 Sodality 3,45 Radio Club 25 TAPS 2,3, Editorial Staft 45 Intramural Football 3,45 In- tramural Basketball 45 Intramural Track 15 Intramural Cross Country 15 Winning'Company 25 Winning Platoon 1 555233 V G , RICHARD P. HARRIS Private, Company F 1434 Somerset Place N.W., Washington 11, District of Columbia Varsity Golf 1,3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 35 Winning Company 1,3 JOHN M. HARTKE Lieutenant Colonel, First Battalion Slatt 4105 Fogel Lane, Wheaton, Maryland National Honor Society 45 Harvard Book Award 35 Religion Medal 1,2,3: English Medal 1,25 Algebra I Medal 15 Advanced Algebra ll Medal 35 Plane Geometry Medal 25 General Excellence 1,2,3,45 Benilde Club I,2, 3,45 CS.M.C. 2,3, President 45 Debate Club 25 Dramatics 3,45 SABRE 1,2, Page Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Science Seminar 1,25 Sodality 2,3,45 Speech Club 1,2,35 TAPS 3,45 Intramural Track 15 Winning Company 25 Winning Squad 2. MEDALS, Highest Scholastic Average, Four years5 Catholic Evidence5 English 45 Science and Mathematics 45 SABRE 45 C.S.M.C. 4 Gold5 Leadership and Citizenship The artistic background of Von Gogh, Renoir, and Dali contribute to the studio's interest in tangents, angles, and identities. Apparently de- lighted by the realm of solids and cosines, 4F with Brother Clement canvass new dimensions in the mystery called mathematics. KARL V. HETHERINGTON Regimental Sergeant Major 9710 Woodland Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland Benilde Club 1,25 Cheerleaders 25 C.S.M.C. 1,25 .l.V. Baseball 1,25 Intra- mural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,45 ln- tramural Cross Country 1,2 JOHN M. HIGDON Regimental Color Sergeant 2810 Scaggsville Road, Laurel, Maryland Benilde Club 3,45 C.S.M.C. 1,2 JERRY W. HODGES Lieutenant Colonel, Regimental Band 1014 East West Highway, Takoma Park 12, Maryland Band 1,2,3,4 lMedall5 Chess Club 25 C.S.M.C. 2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Library Staff 2,35 Speech Club 45 Intramural Football 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 35 Intramural Track 2 Richard P. Harris John M. Hartke Karl V. Hetherington John M- HISCIOY' Jerry W. Hodges i ., 1 ' ii W r twiki? ' ' -3. , 'T , ,, 3 1933, A-'55 -Q, . ,V 4,3 -no 334 N.. , 5 me I , y 5 , .., - 'wif' R, Y, '5 L+ If ' wav' 5 5.13 ' I fn ,i?ft,, dw-49-f Ii... I . - , W , V' 5 H K 1 g , A .. , , - X W 2' -W: . .- :.::'s5. -xml. as khaki ,Q gi , fa 5 C5 Wwe siSra,..1Z.fiiac:f. Jack B. Hoffman James C. Holland Joseph F. Hoofnagle James E. Hotchkiss Joseph C. Hughes JACK B. HOFFMAN Platoon Guide, Company K 9928 Julliald Drive, Bethesda 14, Maryland Intramural Football 3,4, Winning Company 2,3 JAMES C. HOLLAND Platoon Sergeant, Regimental Band 3647 Suitland Road S.E., Washington 20, District of Columbia Winning Band Line 3, Band 1.2,3,4, Dramatics 4, Library Staff SABRE 2,3,4, Intramural Football 4 JOSEPH F. HOOFNAGLE Platoon Guide, Company L 5817 24th Avenue S.E., Washington 20, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 3, Freshman Football, Intramural Football 3,4 JAMES E. HOTCHKISS Private, Company G 6300 Longfellow Street, East Riverdale 27, Maryland Intramural Football 3, Winning Company 1 JOSEPH C. HUGHES Private, Company B 2212 Beechwood Road, Hyattsville, Maryland 2,3 MICHAEL J. INGELIDO Master Sergeant, Drum Major, Regimental Band 3313 Quesada Street N.W., Washington 15, District of Columbia Band 1,2,3,4, Benilde Club 1, Varsity Tennis 4, Intramural Football 3,4, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Track 2 FRANK E. ISEMANN Guidon Sergeant, First Battalion Staff 1315 Gross Hill Terrace, Falls Church, Virginia i Cadet Chorus 3,4, Dramotics 3,4 REGINALD G. JAMES Private, Company A 1811 Shepherd Street N.E., Washington 18, District of Columbia Mounted Lancers 1, Radio Club 2, J.V. Baseball Manager, Varsity Track Manager 1, National Honor Society 4 THOMAS B. JARBOE Regimental Color Sergeant, Color Guard 1961 Seminary Place, Silver Spring, Maryland Winning Platoon 2, Winning Company 1,2, Benilde Club 1,2, Cheer- leaders 2, C.S.M.C. 2,3, Dramatics 3, Sodality 2, Intramural Football 4, Intramural Basketball 4 HARRY R. JENKINS Platoon Sergeant, Company I 10707 Stonyhill Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland Winnias Company 2: C-S-M.C. 3, Intramural Football 4: lrllramvfal l.v. Football l, varsity Football 2,a,4, Freshmen Basketball, .l.v. aus- Baskelball 3,4 ketball 2, Varsity Basketball 4 Michael J. lngelido Frank E. Isemann Reginald G. James Thomas B. Jarboe Harry R. Jenkins .V . I My :Q 1 is r if Y .- - f. . ,dr .t:,,.... ' l.f,.f-., , si fgg, f I til, A l , vw- ,K ' ' W A . , if wr 4 2, L ' 5 T 4- if-., 'i -- 9 ,4 s. f,.i l ' - .1 , Jg.3..gL, W is iff ,M 3 , 'j.:'3, ' in 4 ,, S, fi qi 1 ,..n ., WILLIAM P. JONES Private, Company L 6605 Millwood Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland Winning Company 15 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 4 DAVID KEANEY Captain, Company B 3206 Ravensworth Place, Alexandria, Virginia National Honor Society 45 Class President 35 C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,45 TAPS 35 J.V. Football 15 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basket- ball 2,35 Varsity Baseball 45 Intramural Track 1,2,3,4 ROBERT T. KELLEY, JR. Private, Company G 5314 Moorland Lane, Bethesda 14, Maryland C.S.M.C. 3,45 Cross Country 1,25 Dramatics 45 J.V. Track 1,25 Intra- mural Cross Country 1,2 PAUL E. KENNEDY Lieutenant Colonel, Regimental Executive Otlicer, Regimental Stat? 3215 Martha Custis Drive, Alexandria, Virginia National Honor Society 45 American History Medal 35 Benilde Club 1,2,3,45 C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,45 SABRE 1,2, Page Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 TAPS 2,3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 1,2,3,45 Winning Company 25 Winning Platoon 2. MEDALS, SABRE 45 S.A.T.5 Citizenship 4 RALPH F. KOEBEL First Lieutenant, Company F 7011 31st Street N.W., Washington 15, District of Columbia Class President 35 Benilde Club 25 J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball Manager 35 Winning Company 2 WILLIAM G. KOLAR Platoon Sergeant, Company E 9504 East Light Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland Band 15 Cheerleaders 25 SABRE 25 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Track 3,45 Winning Company 2,3 William P. Jones of ab' Et ' ' -r' f,QIQ'.1ff , .,,,. David Keaney Robert T. Kelley Paul E. Kennedy RUlPh F- Kvsbel 'tt fr- I A 1 ' ge , I I es... fe I I f-A: JV i A My f 11 - , .. I 'W' H15 X -ir' William G. Kolar John W. Kopecky JOHN W. KOPECKY Guidon Sergeant, Third Battalion Stal? 3421 38th Street N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia Benilde Club 2,3,45 .l.V. Track 1,2,35 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 15 Winning Company 2 ALEX KOZAR Platoon Guide Sergeant, Company K 1814 Que Street S.E., Washington 20, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 15 Varsity Golf 2,3,45 Freshman BasketbaII5 J.V. Baseball 15 Intramural Football 35 Intramural Basketball 3 Alex Kozar Charles R. Krezell Charles L. Langley CHARLES R. KREZELL Platoon Sergeant, Company L 3523 Longfellow Street, Hyattsville, Maryland SABRE 35 J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 35 J.V. Track 35 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 3545 Intramural Track 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 3,45 Winning Company 1,3 CHARLES L, LANGLEY Private, Company G 1710 33rd Place S.E., Washington 20, District of Columbia Intramural Football 3 THOMAS J. LANTZ Captain, Company F 7510 Elmhurst Street, District Heights, Maryland Best Drilled Junior5 J.V. Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Freshman Bas- ketball5 J.V. Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Winning Com- pany 1,2 THOMAS LANYI Captain, Company K 4835 Park Avenue N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia National Honor Society 45 Benilde Club 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 25 De- bate Club 15 SABRE 25 TAPS 3, Editorial Staff 45 J.V. Track 35 Varsity Track 2,45 Intramural Football 35 Intramural Track 3 MICHAEL J. LEAHY Second Lieutenant, Company E 5917 Ipswich Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland C.S.M.C. 3,45 Paladin Club 3, President 45 SABRE 15 Intramural Foot- ball 3. MEDAL, C.S.M.C. Purple 4 MICHAEL B. LEE Private, Company C 3147 Westover Drive S.E., Washington 20, District of Columbia J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Track 1,25 Varsity Track 2,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 45 Intramural Cross Country 3 MICHAEL D. LEE Second Lieutenanl, Company B 106 Woodcliff Drive, Alexandria, Virginia Medal Sergeant of Winning Squad 35 Band 15 Cheerleaders, Captain 2,35 Chess Club 1,25 C.S.M.C. 25 Library Staff 1,25 Radio Club 25 TAPS 1,2,35 J.V. Track Manager 25 Varsity Track Manager 25 Intramural Track 1,2,3,45 Intramural Cross Country 15 Winning Company 25 Winning Squad 3 Thomas J. Lantz GEORGE E. LEWIS First Sergeant, Company L 5704 Bradley Boulevard, Bethesda 14, Maryland Freshman BasketbalI5 J.V. Basketball 25 J.V. Baseball 15 Varsity Track 15 Intramural Football 45 Winning Company 1 ROBERT F. LEWIS First Sergeant, Company B 3744 W Street N W., Washington 7, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 25 J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Intramural Foot- ball 3,4 ROBERT G. LINSON Second Lieutenant, Company I 9622 Alta Vista Terrace, Bethesda 14, Maryland Cheerleaders 25 Sodality 45 Intramural Football 45 Winning Company 25 National Honor Society 4 ALBERT R. LOPEZ Second Lieutenant, Company A 301 Beyer Road S.W., Washington 24, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 25 Drill Team 25 Library Staff 1,25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,45 Intramural Bowling 35 Winning Company 1 EDWARD A. LOUGHRAN Private, Company G 2266 Cathedral Avenue N.W., Washington 8, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 1,25 Varsity Golf 1,2,3,45 Winning Company 1,2 Thomas Lanyi Michael J. Leahy Michael B. Lee Michael D. Lee Pi' 'hiv 'Nr' .-.Q-ewan' wr- Robert F. Lewis Robert G. Linson Albert R. Lopez Edward A. Loughran George E. Lewis fr ..,. f sink A 7 E fa -iw. li 3 , ,ef 11, .5 . 1 , ' cw, XE? ' M0 nz- -time 5 as 5 .... . me 5. -M. gf , 55, 1 . '15 . -fi. ---- I bg:-. --5 Tn A 'WW' ,Q-gluvf' 1-rw' r I , r ry 'mfg fi ,',..,l . s Q- , I - wi s G 'f iw, ess -can 493' 43' 'G' all xx hp ...P i up. I. . .13 5 ., ,gi . AL, '.', fx.. - K , it John J. Mantredo Ronald W. Manuel Joseph P. Lynch, Ill Michael W. Mahoney Olin A. Malone JOSEPH P. LYNCH, III Guidon Sergeant, Company B 5215 Portsmouth Road N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia SABRE 3,41 TAPS 3, Editorial Staff 47 Varsity Tennis Team 47 Intramural Basketball 3 MICHAEL W. MAHONEY Second Lieutenant, Company F 2436 South Culpeper Street, Arlington 6, Virginia C.S.M.C. 37 Cross Country 37 J,V. Football 1,27 Varsity Track 2,3,4, Intramural Football 3,47 Intramural Basketball 3,47 Intramural Track 2 OLIN A. MALONE Platoon Sergeant, Company K 5205 Sharon Road S.E., Washington 22, District of Columbia Cadet Chorus 47 C.S.M.C. 47 Dramatics 37 Radio Club 2,47 TAPS 2, Intramural Football 3,47 Intramural Basketball 47 Intramural Track 3 JOHN J. MANFREDA Platoon Sergeant, Company G 6710 Piney Branch Road N.W., Washington 12, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 37 Basketball 27 Varsity Basketball 3,47 J.V. Baseball 27 Var- sity Baseball 3,47 Intramural Football 3,47 Intramural Track 1 RONALD W. MANUEL Major, Regimental Supply Otlicer, Regimental Staff 6708 Dorman Street, Hyattsville, Maryland Kernan Medal 37 C.S.M.C. 1,27 Drill Team 2,37 Intramural Football 3,4, Intramural Cross Country 37 Intramural Track 3,4 A. Delhomme, R. Panneton, J. Aquilla and K. Goldau return to class after a First Friday Mass in the gym. ' 1f'x?'i?fI i sq JOHN P. MARTIN Private, Company L 10121 Markham Street, Silver Spring, Maryland Winning Company 35 Benilde Club 1,25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 3,45 lntramural Track 1,2,3,4 JAMES E. MASTERSON Private, Company A 6405 Woodway Street, Alexandria, Virginia C.S.M.C. 1,25 Varsity Golf 2,3,45 SABRE 1,25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 1,3,4 JOSEPH M. MATTINGLY Second Lieutenant, Company E 6660 Oxon Hill Road S.E., Washington 21, District of Columbia Winning Platoon 25 Winning Company 25 C.S.M.C. 15 Sodality 45 Varsity Track 45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Track 1,2,3,45 Intramural Cross Country 1,2,3,4 GEORGE R. MEDVITZ Platoon Guide, Company A 4603 34th Street, Brentwood, Maryland Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,4 FRANCIS X. MEEHAN Guide Sergeant, Company I 10612 Eastwood Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland Best Drilled Sophomore5 Winning Company 1,25 Benilde Club 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Varsity Track 45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 1,2,3,45 Intramural Cross Country 1,2,3,4 WILLIAM B. MENTE Private, Company L 2401 Colston Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland Winning Platoon 35 Freshman Basketball5 J.V, Basketball 25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,4 John P. Martin James E. Masterson Joseph M. Mattingly George R. Medvitz Francis X. Meehan William B. Mente Lawrence T. Merchant Paul K. Mikules Harry S. Monocrusos Henry W. Moriarty LAWRENCE T. MERCHANT Platoon Sergeant, Regimental Band 1415 33rd Street N.W., Washington 7, District of Columbia Band 1,2,3,45 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 4 PAUL K. MIKULES Platoon Sergeant, Company K 3203 McComas Avenue, Wheaton, Maryland HARRY S. MONOCRUSOS Private, Company I 5323 16th Street N.W., Washington 11, District of Columbia Winning Company 25 Intramural Football 3 HENRY W. MORIARTY Platoon Guide, Company F 94 Ellsworth Street, Alexandria, Virginia Band 15 J.V. Track 25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball J.V. Football 35 J.V. Track 25 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Track 2,35 Intramural Track 1,2,3,4 1,2,45 Intramural Cross Country 1,2 Thomas C. Morris Walter W. Moms John F, McBride THOMAS C. MORRIS Platoon Sergeant, Company L 5404 Broad Branch Road N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia Winning Company 45 Benilde Club 3,45 Dramatics 3,4 WALTER W. MORRIS Private, Company B 4308 Ellicott Street N.W., Washington 16, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intra- mural Cross Country 3,4 JOHN F. McBRIDE Private, Company I 5011 Richenbacher Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia Winning Squad 25 Benilde Club 15 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Track 4 CHARLES P. McCARTHY Second Lieutenant, Company G 3110 Aberfoyle Place N.W., Washington 15, District of Columbia Cadet Chorus 3,45 C.S.M.C. 15 Dramatics 35 Sodality 45 J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 4 JOHN F. McCARTHY Private, Company I 9602 Sutherland Road, Silver Spring, Maryland Freshman Football5 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 1,2,3,45 Intramural Cross Country 1,2,3 ', .,Q.14.i i, 'xii-, , , ., 5',5l,1l, , fig ' Hi gli :fQIs:,f'aae. 1- 255' L H 'iii' 7 5 me -UH. -rt-. moo. + -- an g,fLi,S,4m Charles P. McCarthy John F. McCarthy JAMES P. McDONALD Platoon Sergeant, Company 527 Bellview Drive, Falls Church, Virginia Winning Company 25 Winning Platoon 25 C.S.M.C. 1,25 Intramural Foot- ball 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 1,3,45 Intramural .IGH Cross Country 1,2 JOHN J. McGETTlGAN Private, Company K 6222 Shadyside.Avenue, Washington 27, Distriict of Columbia J.V. Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 3,4 RICHARD F. McINTOSH Platoon Guide, Company F 4107 Clagett Road, Hyattsville, Maryland C.S.M.C. 3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intra- mural Track 3,4 DONALD E. McMAHON First Sergeant, Regimental Band 5850 Oregon Avenue N.W., Washington 15, District of Columbia Band 1,2,3,45 C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,45 Benilde Club 2,35 Debate Club 1,2,3,-1, Dramatics 3,45 Speech Club 1,2,3,45 Freshman Football 15 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 2,3,4 JOHN H. McNEIL Platoon Sergeant, Regimental Band 2109 Fort Davis Street S.E., Washington 20, District of Columbia Band 1,2,3,45 Intramural Football 4 James P, McDonald John J. McGettigan Richard F. Mclntosh Donald E, MgMqh0n John H. McNeil big., tw , kun- ,199 C I . 5 . :.., . Q Q ',5mi,...fiff e vs Joseph L. Nagro Richard Nenna 'QI '05 f 'VC' Martin O'Connor Thomas V. O'DonneIl JOSEPH L. NAGRO First Sergeant, Company C 9913 East Light Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland C.S.M.C. 25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 35 Ball Committee 4 Regimental RICHARD NENNA Private, Company K 4104 Glenridge Street, Kensington, Maryland Cheerleaders 15 C.S.M.C. 15 Drill Team 15 J.V. Baseball 2 WALTER U. NICHOLAS Private, Company A 10104 Crestwood Road, Kensington, Maryland Intramural Track 1 WILLIAM M. NOONAN Private, Company K 3714 Harrison Street N.W., Washington, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intra- mural Track 1,2,3,45 Intramural Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Winning Com- pany 2,3 MICHAEL NORRIS Private, Company K 104 East Indian Spring Road, Silver Spring, Maryland Benilde Club 15 Intramural Football 3,4 Q55 'vii 'mf' Walter U. Nicholas William M. Noonan Michael Norris 1.0 nf' .-4-W f-'nur' Michael .I. O'Driscoll John R. Olbrich Craig D. Olson MARTIN O'CONNOR Private, Company K 3722 Ingomar Street N.W., Washington, District of Columbia Winning Company 25 Freshman Football5 Varsity Football 3,45 .I.V. Football 25 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 1,2,4 THOMAS V. 0'DONNELL Regimental Guidon Bearer 8 Thomas Road, Bryan's Road, Maryland Winning Platoon 25 Winning Company 25 Chess Club 2,3,45 Radio Club 2,3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 1,2,45 Intramural Cross Country 1,2,35 Regimental Ball Program Committee MICHAEL J. 0'DRlSCOLL Second Lieutenant, Company K 3611 South Wakefield Street, Arlington, Virginia Winning Platoon 25 Winning Company 25 Benilde Club 1,2,35 C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,45 SABRE 1,3,45 TAPS 25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 2,35 Intramural Cross Country 2,3 JOHN R. OLBRICH Private, Company K 912 Waterford Road, Alexandria, Virginia Chorus 25 Intramural Football 3,45 Winning Company 1 CRAIG D. OLSON Private, Company K 9906 Belhaven Road C.S.M.C. 45 Dramatics 45 Radio Club 45 Freshman FootbaIl5 Varsity Base- ball 45 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Track 2 Ww-t.,,,e,A L,.,, A K. , , ' .ec 7? -EQ .fn-cxx, E. JEROME ORNDORFF Private, Company A 7202 Cabin Branch Drive, Washington 27, District of Columbia Intramural Football 45 Winning Squad 2 RAYMOND V. OSBOURN Platoon Guide, Company G 8204 Kerry Road, Chevy Chase, Maryland Winning Company 25 SABRE 35 Radio Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Football E. Jerome Orndortt Raymond V. Osboum I-is J m,Q 4:-.v-a Q.,-I 4 me Unashamed of the cliche two heads are better than one, Paul Mikules reflects for assurance from Brother Richard's desk. The other mem- bers of this incumbent college frosh quintet, garner suggestions for the College Boards. DAVID OYSTER Platoon Guide, Company L 914 Tulsa Court, Alexandria, Virginia Cheerleaders 35 C.S.M.C. 1,25 Dramatics 45 TAPS 2,35 J.V. Track 25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Track 3,4 EDWARD A. PALANK Second Lieutenant, Company F 5203 Silver Hill Road, Suitland 28, Maryland Library Staff 2,35 SABRE 35 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basket- ball 3,45 Intramural Track 2,3,45 Intramural Cross Country 3,45 Regi- mental Ball Program Committee 4 David Oyster Edward A. Palank K ,Wig rf, I fl 1 3 ,s ox 5 P' -Qr.,,,3 't' 'self , xt 5-5 r I33 .Mi I 1 5 ,Am my lil. ,aw 'Vi in is ,. 'f Www- . -f av 125V Whey 'W Es-' fi ,iff f 1: . . ' 5 ' .lc i -:ami -V v .gf 1 z., iezifaiiiaal S 2- ' s I J., R ,W J Roland L. Panneton Robert M. Parker George W. Passela John T. Peak Peter Perez ROLAND L. PANNETON Private, Company G 6408 5th Street N.W., Washington, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 35 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3,45 Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Varsity Track 2,3,45 Intramural Track 1,3 ROBERT M. PARKER Private, Company C 1403 Legation Road, Chillum, Maryland Intramural Track 45 Winning Company 2,3 GEORGE W. PASSELLA Platoon Guide Sergeant, Company L 4200 Watkins Trail, Annandale, Virginia J.V. Football 25 J.V. Track 1,25 Varsity Track 3,45 lntra 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Winning Company 1,3 mural Football JOHN T. PEAK Captain S-l, Assistant Regimental Adjutant 2955 Mills Avenue N.E., Washington 18, District of Columbia National Honor Society 45 Benilde Club 35 C.S.M.C. 2,35 Library Staff 25 Secretary 3, President 45 SABRE 3, Page Editor 45 Sodality 3, Secre- tary 45 Speech Club 2,3,45 TAPS 3,45 Winning Platoon 25 Winning Company 2 PETER PEREZ Private, Company C 1339 Fort Stevens Drive N.W., Washington, District of Columbia r STEPHEN PETTIT First Sergeant, Company A 10409 Glenmore Drive, Adelphi, Maryland Cheerleaders 25 Chorus 3,45 C.S.M.C. 35 Intramural Football 3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 3,45 Winning Company 1,2,3 THOMAS POLLOCK Platoon Guide, Company G 10 Verde Court, Alexandria, Virginia J.V. Baseball 35 Varsity Baseball 45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 35 Varsity Swimming 1,25 Winning Squad 2 GEORGE E. PRICE Platoon Sergeant, Company B 112 Wilmington Place S.E., Washington, District of Columbia Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,45 Rifle Team 45 Bowling Team 35 Winning Squad 2 JOHN A. PRINZ Private, Company G 1750 Harvard Street N.W., Washington, District of Columbia Winning Company 3 JORGE C. PULUPA Captain S-4, Assistant Regimental Supply Officer 5806 Massachusetts Avenue N.W., Washington, District of Columbia Drill Team Excellence 35 C.S.M.C. 25 Drill Team 2,35 Tennis 1,2,3,45 In- tramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Track 4 Stephen Pettit Thomas Pollock George E. Price John A. Prinz JN96 C, Pulupa T I , ,V.,, ,, , 5 52 '. . 3.1 gegg gf X I W 45 s - . - gf: ., ,i,MwH ' , .W Q W .1 1 2 W l .K Q Y A, 1. wav- A I 'A ' 'N' 'P I M 'W---1 .,,'w 5 , 1.. t gf' v. Et, X U w e if-ii, f:s,,5w,, . , fr ' ' 1 ,-.'fQ,f- -3,45: - ',Q'w : Tr - 71' Til?-T1.,5'fE,f5 7 ' , S 'A X ' 1345.565-.v,-1 r,'!5,.i:. , I ' ' 1 5 Q ss,-.2 1. 4 1' i it - Viz ' K I THOMAS J. RALSTON Patoon Guide, Company F 3611 Patterson Street N.W., Washington, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 1,25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intra- mural Track 35 Intramural Cross Country 3,4 E. VICTOR RAPHEL Second Lieutenant, Company C B305 Westmont Terrace, Bethesda 14, Maryland Cheerleaders 2,35 Dramatics-Stage Crew 3,45 Winning Company 2 THOMAS J. RASMUSSEN Lieutenant Colonel, Second Battalion 1274 Delatield Place N.E., Washington, District of Columbia National Honor Society 45 History Medal 15 Elocution Medal 15 Benilde Club 1,2,3,45 SABRE 35 Speech Club 1,2,3, President 45 TAPS 35 ln- tramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,45 Science Seminar 1,25 Winning Platoon 25 Winning Company 2,3. MEDAL, Speech 4 we-I 5 If 4315, JOHN A. REILLY Platoon Sergeant, Company A 2025 Powder Mill Road, Silver Spring, Maryland C.S.M.C. 25 J.V. Track 15 Varsity Track 1,2,3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 15 Winning Squad 25 Win- ning Company I JOHN J. REILLY Color Sergeant, Color Guard 705 72nd Street S.E., Washington 27, District of Columbia Freshman Basketball 15 J.V. Basketball 25 J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Base- ball 3,45 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track I LUIS E. REYES Platoon Guide Sergeant, Company E 169 Forrester Street S.W., Washington, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 25 Drill Team 2,35 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basket- ball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,45 Bowling Team 3 Nl. 4: ' WNW? Thomas J. Ralston E. Victor Raphel Thomas J. Rasmussen John A. Reilly John J. Reilly 46'- nfl? Q15 .sf E-ow Luis E. Reyes Dominic Ricci Ricardo E. DOMINIC RICCI Private, Company A 7004 Lovell Drive, Hyattsville, Maryland Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Track 35 Cadet Chorus 4 RICARDO E. ROBERTS Private, Company E 1319 Irving Street N.W., Washington, District of Columbia Chorus 3,45 SABRE 35 Freshman Football5 Drill Team 1,2,35 J.V. Track 35 Intramural Football 35 Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Track 2,4 ff' 5- ii Roberts William B. Roberts Anthony J- ROYYIGYSG WILLIAM B. ROBERTS Second Lieutenant, Drill Team 9739 51st Place, College Park, Maryland Drill Team Excellence 35 C.S.M.C. 3,45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3 ANTHONY J. ROMERSA Captain, Company G 3110 Rittenhouse Street N.W., Washington, District of Columbia Benilde Club 35 Cheerleaders 1,25 C.S.M.C. 1,2,35 Dramatics 45 Sodality 3,45 Varsity Track 35 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Track 45 Win- ning Company 1,2,35 Winning Platoon 2. MEDALS, Best Drilled Com- pany 45 Attendance 4 WILLIAM V. ROSANO Private, Company G 4513 Elmwood Road, Beltsville, Maryland Chorus 35 C.S.M.C. 45 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Track 3,45 Win ning Company 25 Winning Platoon 2 THOMAS F. ROSEWAG Second Lieutenant, Company G 12413 Denley Road, Wheaton, Maryland J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Base ball 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,4 NEAL M. RUSSO Private, Company L 5232 5th Street N.W., Washington, District of Columbia Cross County 35 J.V. Track 2 35 Varsity Track 45 Intramural Football 4 Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Track 25 Intramural Cross Country 3 Winning Company 3 JOHN J. RYALL Private, Company I, B03 Bonifant Street, Silver Spring, Maryland FRED M. SAAH, JR. Platoon Sergeant, Company L 2816 34th Place N.W., Washington, District of Columbia Benilde Club 1,25 Freshman FootbaIl5 J.V. Football 35 J.V. Baseball 1 r I I Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Winning Company 1,3 William V. Rosano Thomas F. Rosewag Charles J. Sabins John J, Say-,101-0 Liz sf. Neal M. Russo Frank C. Sapienza 'aw 5651 CHARLES J. SABINS Private, Company L 28 Windward Drive, Fairwinds, Severna Park, Maryland Band 1,2,3 JOHN J. SANTORO Platoon Sergeant, Company F 7107 Alpine Street, District Heights, Maryland Benilde Club 15 C.S.M.C. 3,45 J.V. Football 25 J.V. Track 15 Varsity Track 2,3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Win- ning Company 1,2,35 Winning Platoon 2 FRANK C. SAPIENZA Second Lieutenant, Company I 723 Somerset Place, Chillum, Maryland Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Track 35 Intramural Cross Country 3 PHILIP E. SCHAEFFER Platoon Guide, Company 1 2818 27th Street N.W., Washington, District of Columbia Winning Company 25 Winning Platoon 2 NORTON R. SCHONFELD, JR. Second Lieutenant, Company L 6013 Kirby Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland C.S.M.C. 35 Golf 1,2,3,45 Freshman FootbalI5 J.V. Football 25 Freshman BasketbalI5 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intra- mural Track 1,2,3,45 Winning Company 25 Winning Platoon 2 John J, Ryqll Fred M. SCCII1, Jr. 1 1 4' Philip E. Schaeffer Norton R. Schonfeld, Jr. f- - W fs W f A-' ii B fits ? - I 'tak Q We ji? fc W . . 'Pad 5 3' r i . 'wr Peter N. Schrup Robert S. Sherman John W. PETER N. SCHRUP Platoon Guide, Company E 3510 Halcyon Drive, Alexandria, Virginia C.S.M.C. 1,23 Drill Team 2, Intramural Football 3, lntramural Track 4, Winning Company 1, Winning Platoon 3 ROBERT S. SHERMAN Second Lieutenant, Regimental Band 5233 Westfield Drive, Oxon Hill, Maryland Band 1,2,3,4, Cheerleaders 2, Cross Country 4, Varsity Track 47 lntra- mural Football 3,4p Intramural Track 3, Intramural Cross Country 3 JOHN W. SHIPLEY Private, Company F 3535 Alton Place N.W., Washington 8, District of Columbia Chess Club 17 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 ln' tramural Track 1,2,3,4, lntramural Cross Country 1,2,3,47 Winning Company 2,3 mlb 'DEX k ..anam5. X . .. V. 'f ir- 4 z-L 15' z -Q Q -fSQ?li'T -' 9, ' i -rw? ' Shipley Donald W. Smith Harold I, Smith DONALD W. SMITH Private, Company A 7412 June Street, Springfield, Virginia Intramural Football 3,4, lntramural Track 2,3, Winning Company 3 HAROLD l. SMITH First Lieutenant, Regimental Band 7913 Halleck Street, Washington 28, District of Columbia Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 2, C.S.M.C. 2,3, Sodality 3,43 J.V. Track 1,25 Intramural Football 3,47 Intramural Track 1,2,3,4, lntramural Cross Country 4 Enmeshed in his work, Rick Downham diligently draws upon his artistry, while kibitzing Marty O'Connor and Harry Jenkins edge up to study the sketch. Relaxed and unconcerned with the trio, George Passela inks the final lines to meet Brother Flavian's MD deadline, A r-ff' . ,f ,,-w ' l ,. I X M' ,, r K I f Q K Q JOHN G. SOUZA, JR. Private, Company A 6001 McKinley Street N.W., Washington 15, District of Columbia Winning Company 3 PETER J. STEA, JR. Platoon Guide, Company F 4612 Brandon Lane, Beltsville, Maryland Chorus 3,45 C.S.M.C. 45 Intramural Football 3,45 Regimental Ball Com- mittee 4 MICHAEL G. SULLIVAN Captain, Company L 2406 Griften Street. Hyattsville, Maryland ' Class President 45 C.S.M.C. 35 SABRE 45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intra- mural Track 3,45 Winning Squad 25 Winning Company 1 ALBERT T. SWEENEY Platoon Sergeant, Regimental Band 735 South 20th Street, Arlington 2, Virginia Bond 1,2,3,45 C.S.M.C. 1,25 Intramural Basketball 3,4 EDWARD J. SWEENEY Platoon Guide, Company A 4519 South Dakota Avenue N.E., Washington, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 2,35 Cross Country 25 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Bas ketball 3,45 Intramural Track 4 JAMES B. TALTAVULL First Lieutenant, Company K 9408 Sierra Street, Silver Spring, Maryland Benilde Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleaders 25 C.S.M.C. 25 Intramural Basket- ball 3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Winning Company 25 Winning Pla- toon 2 SUM John G. Souza, Jr. Peter J. Stea, Jr. Michael G. Sullivan Albert T. Sweeney Edward J. Sweeney C Q, -I James B- TGIIUVUII Samuel S. Taylor, Jr. Michael F. Thiel John J. Toome SAMUEL S. TAYLOR, JR. Platoon Sergeant, Regimental Band 2716 30th Street S.E., Washington 20, District ot Columbia Band 1,2,3,45 Cheerleaders 35 C.S.M.C. 35 Intramural Cross Country 2,35 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Track 2, 35 Regimental Ball Com- mittee 4 ' MICHAEL F. THIEL Privale, Company C 4320 Garrison Street N.W., Washington, District of Columbia Mounted Lancers 45 Rifle Team 45 Tennis 45 Intramural Track 1,45 Intra- mural Football 45 Notional Honor Society 4. MEDAL, Spanish 4 IST 1 new nw 'S y James E. Tucker, Jr. JOHN J. TOOMEY Private, Company A 4215 Dunnel Lane, Kensington, Maryland C.S.M.C. 15 J.V. Baseball 25 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 35 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Track 2,3,45 Winning Company 1,3 JAMES E. TUCKER, JR. Major S-1, Regimental Adjutant 1401 Kennedy Street N.W., Washington 11, District of Columbia Honor Stars 25 Latin Medal 1,25 French Medal 3,45 Benilde Club 3,4 IPresidentl5 C.S.M.C. 3,45 SABRE 2,3,45 Sodality 2.3,4 lPrefectl5 Speech Club 2,3,45 TAPS 3,45 Intramural Football 35 Winning Company 25 Winning Platoon 25 Paladin Companion Merit Award5 National Honor Society 4. MEDALS, Civitan5 Sodality 45 G.W. Army 45 C.S.M.C. Silver Fi-'V 95-M1 -WX www-'f p '1 'lu Ms.. William K. Usilton Garvey R. Wahl William J. Walsh Alan L. Waters Karl J. Weidner, Jr. WILLIAM K. USILTON First Lieutenant, Company G 10110 Hereford Place, Silver Spring, Maryland Cross Country 45 Varsity Track 3,45 J.V. Track 25 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Track 1,25 Winning Company 1,25 Winning Platoon 1,2 GARVEY R. WAHL Private, Regimental Bond 202 Fairfax Road, Alexandria, Virginia Band 'l,2,3,45 Chorus 25 Intramural Cross Country 3,45 Intramural Foot- ball 3,45 Intramural Track 45 Winning Line 1 WILLIAM J. WALSH First Sergeant, Company F 3116 Quesada Street N.W., Washington, District of Columbia Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Football 25 J.V. Track 1,25 Intramural Basket- ball 3,45 lntramural Track 3,45 Winning Platoon 15 Winning Company 1 ALAN L. WATERS Private, Company I 316 Lexington Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland Intramural Football 3,45 Intramural Cross Country 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 3,45 Intramural Track 3,4 KARL J. WEIDNER, JR. First Sergeant, Company G 3223 Terrace Drive, Silver Hill, Maryland Chess Club 25 C.S.M.C. 15 Dramatics 35 Radio Club 45 Rifle Team 45 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Football 3,4 Douglas J. Wells Timothy F. Welsh 1 an Q Christopher J. White ,figp ff, 1 gs DOUGLAS J. WELLS Private, Company A 6303 Joslyn Place, Cheverly, Maryland Chess Club 25 C.S.M.C. 1,25 J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Baseball 15 Intramural Basketball 3,4- TIMOTHY F. WELSH Platoon Sergeant, Company F 506 Lincoln Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Football 45 Winning Company 1 CHRISTOPHER J. WHITE Platoon Sergeant, Company I 1408 RutTner Road, Alexandria, Virginia Benilde Club l,2,35 C.S.M.C. 'I5 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Intramural Basket- ball 3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Winning Company 2 WILLIAM A. WILDER Private, Company B 1203 53rd Avenue, Washington 27, District of Columbia Class President 45 C.S.M.C. 1,25 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Intramural Football 3,45 Winning Company 1 Platoon Guide Company B 5207 Nahant Street Bethesda, Maryland JAMES C.'WILL5 Winning Company 1,2,3 C.S.M.C. 1,25 William A. Wilder James C, Willg 3 eu- 614' ,r..,dv4 46' West Frank W. Wilson Richard T. Winkler Thomas E. Wood Mark P. Woods James R. Yore, Jr. Hi- 1 Robert L. York John C. Yorkilous FRANK W. WILSON Private, Company K 7111 Alpine Street, Washington 28, District of Columbia ANA 'A' ' lm sus- io ,wr ff- Michael L. Zens Robert P. Zimmerman ROBERT L. YORK Captain, Company E 1535 West Falkland Lane, Silver Spring, Maryland lntramural Basketball 3.4: lntrumuwl Cross Country 2.3,4: lntramural C.S.M.C. 3, J.V. Baseball 1,2, Varsity Baseball 3,4, J.V. Football 2, Football 3,4 RICHARD T. WINKLER Private, Company L 2701 Russell Road, Alexandria, Virginia Science Medal 1 THOMAS E. WOOD Color Sergeant, Regimental Staff 1734 Abingdon Drive, Alexandria, Virginia Freshman Basketball, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, lntramural Football 3,4 MARK P. WOODS Second lieutenant, Company K 3922 Stone Gate Drive S.E., Washington, District of Columbia SABRE 2, J.V. Track 2, Winning Company 1, Regimental Ball Corn- mittee 4. MEDAL, Winning Platoon JAMES R. YORE, JR. Captain, Company A 5101 Acacia Avenue, Bethesda 14, Maryland SABRE 3, J.V. Baseball 1,2, Varsity Baseball 3,4, J.V. Football 2, Var- sity Football 3,4, Freshman Basketball, lntramural Basketball 3,4, Win- ning Company 3, National Honor Society 4. MEDAL, Student-Athlete 4 Varsity Football 3,4, lntramural Basketball 3,4, lntramural Track 4 JOHN C. YORKILOUS Platoon Guide, Company B 703 Monroe Street, Rockville, Maryland Dramatics 3,4, lntramural Basketball 3, lntramural Football 4, Winning Company 1,3 MICHAEL L. ZENS Platoon Guide, Company B 406 A Street S.E., Washington, District of Columbia lntramural Basketball 3,4, lntramural Football 3,4, Intramural Track 4, Winning Company 1 ROBERT P. ZIMMERMAN Private, Company B 1604 29th Street S.E., Washington, District of Columbia C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4, J.V. Football lManagerl 1, Varsity Football iManagerl 4, Intramural Football 3,4 619455 First battalion staff bivouacs for a P.M. conference recapping the day's maneuvers. Quartermaster Herb Harbock supplies ottensive opposition to the competing moves of Joe Nagro. Flanking the duo, hidden persuader Al Lopez plans a counter attack for pensive Joe. To the rear John Hartke and Bill Fisher work out the impending order of the 'morrow. Graduation Three commencement exercises marked the graduation of the class of l963. On May 24, the first annual awards night was presided over by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philip J. Brown, pastor of St. Ambrose Church. Sixty-one officers received their commissions from Colonel Edwin H. Ferris and over twenty grads were cited for outstanding contributions to the school and their communities. The sacred liturgy was celebrated in the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament on the feast of Pentecost by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward H. Roach, pastor. Despite afternoon rain, hundreds of families ioined their graduates on Pentecost Sunday, June 2, at the Shrine to sing the solemn liturgy on the feast of the Holy Spirit. The final graduation exercise was the baccalaureate held at nearby Carter Baron. A comfortable spring evening on June A, brought the school year to a close with the presentation of outstanding academic awards. Tom Rasmussen charted the course for his fellow graduates, while Brother F. John, Assistant Provincial of the Christian Brothers' Baltimore Province, centered the attention of all on the spiritual renovation of man in this age of the Paraclete. Diplomas and scholarships once more exceeded the years past, reinforcing the St. John's tradition of scholastic excellence. Air force Academy appointee, Brian Donovan, re- ceives his SJC military commission from Col. Ferris. Shortly after, on the same stage, Brian received a memorial medal for his outstanding contribution to the '63 TAPS. Brother Gerald Joseph, Assistant Principal, directed the Moy twenty-fourth Honors program in the school auditorium. The opening spot on the Carton Baron Ampitheatre summer theatre schedule was taken by the two hundred and forty graduates, faculty and distin- guished guests. The presiding ofTicer and former president of St. John's College, Brother Dominic Luke, was joined by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph E. Schieder on the commencement stage. These two men with the diligent assistance of laymen and Brothers made the vision of a greater St. John's a reality, and then continued to nurture its growth. Brother Luke presented diplomas to the members of the first class to have completed their secondary education entirely on the Military Road campus. NWS, X ,t WL. - il ,J Y - 4 fr ' l tv ss I U ,, 5 a J ' 1 - a V - A r Xie h - ,fi h il , . ctw , E Q, ig o tg-sg v I me l a e ee l l to my F f ,t ' i ' ,g gi ' 'mi ' i. ' - six l l l 5 i i X l 1 W3b ,: V . ,h V b i is r ff e 'Til llltt15tl:l l,e,t E 1 t, ,A - 'Q i . 1, ,tg A . 5 61, X 'Xi I W K f 5' ifxl x L errie 3 2 I M54 .offs-?',: , Y l , A. , ,S : rig: 'ij '...,1 14- rm , . to fl 1 . V f-Q1 - it P H 1 , at E A ,M Q Q fi Q, T it i K it i 2 ! ,f fE ., ? t .-' 1--5.x-fl-f ---J-7 it FFYW ff iz at 1,5 .. if an L ,.-..i ,t,-.5.i -t .t,.,,M,, ., hangar, A I nw. sm B. Y 4 ggmgig 3 TIT' , lr X f v w if , ,ee Kgs ii . fm The active participation of all in the Sacrifice of the Mass was achieved through the efforts of Brother F. Adrian, choir director. Co-ordinating their efforts with the Brothers' community choir and the Cadet Chorus, the congregation lifted up their hearts in sacred song in the simple yet reverent People's Mass. Recalling to our minds the theme of the Pentecostal liturgy was commentator graduate James Tucker. 511 ,Pg , ,I K, 2 .,3,,Q Lic C HRH STIUXN MXANIHI 0 GD E ! 1 Fl i