Our Lady of Good Counsel High School Yearbook 1966 by olgchs

THE 1966

FALCON

E D ITO R -IN -C H IE F ---------------------Robert Sharpe SPORTS EDITO R............................-George Krainak CLUB EDITOR....................................Robert Rafferty CLASSES EDITO R

OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL HIGH SCHOOL WHEATON, MARYLAND

Lawrence Schnaubelt

TABLE OF CONTENTS / FACULTY

9ENIOR9 UNDERCLA99MEN 9TUDENT ACTIVITIE9 COUNCIL 9P0RT9

DEDICATION

BROTHER ALEXANDER. C.F.X.

Brother Alexander has taught at Good Counsel since our school opened six years ago. Since then, besides teaching, he has worked extensively as a popular guidance counselor, coached the very success ful Debate Club for many years, chosen and counseled the “ It's Academic” Teams, and worked closely with the newspaper and yearbook staffs, the SAC Cultural Committees and the Drama Club. However, the quantity of Brother’s interests and achievements is not the reason he has gained such universal respect, nor the reason we chose to dedicate this yearbook to him. Brother has crossed the line that transforms his work into a vocation, his interests into our interests, and his classes into the singular experiences that only learning can becom e. He has taught far more than subject matter, for somehow his classes develop into what can only be inadequately called "work shops on living.”

It is here, in these “workshops” that Brother teaches the lessons that w ill really

prove valuable to us students— intellectual and moral individualism, aesthetic appreciation, the cour age of our convictions and jo ie de vivre. For these reasons, the Falcon staff, on behalf of the entire student body, dedicates the 1966 Falcon to Brother Alexander with the hope that it can in some sm all way express our gratitude and respect.

ADMINISTRATION

PRINCIPAL - BROTHER MARCUS, C.F.X. Quiet efficiency has been the keynote of Brother Marcus’ administration. In the past two years, Brother has fostered a trend toward deeper student involvement in their school life . As one student put it, “ The de-emphasis of faculty control has given me a greater feeling of responsibility to the school.”

These changes include such

varied things as voluntary attendance at first Friday Mass, the cultural art exhibits, daily public address announce ments by SAC officers, and so on. This trend has given more responsibility to the student body while relieving the administration of much tedious work. The easiest course to take in running the school would be a m e chanical doling out of education. But, in an effort to match responsi bility with maturity, Brother has encouraged the students to lead and control their own growth. Only in the issues that require it does he come to the fore and assert his authority. By his judicious use o f control and restraint, he has built up in the students a feeling of responsibility and self-confidence to prepare them for later life.

DIRECTOR OF STUDIES

DIRECTOR OF STUDENTS

BROTHER ALBERIC, C .F.X.

BROTHER VINCENTIUS, C .F.X . Brother Vincentius, in his four years as

Students returning from summer vacation

Director of Studies, has played a major role in

this year were greeted by a new face on the

the growth and development of Good Counsel.

Administrative scene--Brother Alberic.

This year, with the addition of Br. Alberic to

o fficial title--D irecto r of Students. This position was created to ease the administra tive burdens of the Principal and the Director

the administrative staff, Br. Vincentius was able to carry out many improvements which insufficient tim e had previously prevented. The first o f these, the addition o f a polit

His

of Studies. Brother Alberic assumed the disciplinarian

A new

tasks while at the same tim e working as Head o f the Mathematics Department. He also as

which helped boost

sists students in the incidental phases of school

exam averages to an all-tim e high, followed

life to keep the school running as efficiently

quickly. Under Brother’s tutelage, the National

as possible. Besides the work his two o fficia l positions

ic a l science course to the curriculum, was in dicative of the changes to com e. examination schedule,

H o n o r Society provided valuable service through its excellen t tutoring program and

require, Brother has played an active role in

Brother’s 'pet p roject,’

several other phases of the school’s activities.

the Good Counsel Honor System, has grown

He teaches three periods of mathematics daily, moderates the Math Club, and the interscho

varied lecture series.

closer to its promising maturity. To

list

a ll of Brother’s achievements

would be useless. His progressive attitude and the progressive improvements stemming from it are almost an institution at Good Counsel.

lastic math team . His interests in the school and students have earned him great respect among the stu dents. He has also succeeded in gaining many

However, more than anything else, Brother

friends among the students - a difficult task

combines a personal interest in each student with a fierce pride in the school into actions which distinguish him as a great administrator.

for any disciplinarian. Both the school and the Administrative o ffice have benefited greatly from his presence and work. By neatly stepping into the Administrative work of Good Counsel, Brother has already be come indispensable.

Switchboard - BROTHER MARIUS Treasurer - BROTHER X AVERIUS

M RS. FLORENCE BROSNAN Secretary

M RS. LUCY TANA Secretary

M RS. ANN MURPHY

THE CAFETERIA WOMEN

Assistant Librarian

and Brother Charles

BROTHER ALEXANDER English, R eligion, French Guidance BROTHER ANTON1US M ath em atics

BROTHER BORROMEO M R. JOHN ALLISON

L atin , Guidance

English, Speech

M R. FRANK BROSCHART English, History

English, History

BROTHER DIDYMUS R eligion, Biology, English, Guidance

BROTHER DIONYSIUS French M R. JOHN DONNELLY French, Latin

M R. ROBERT FONTE R eligion, P o litic a l S cie n ce BROTHER EUDES C hem istry, M athem atics

BROTHER GERALD EDWARD Guidance D irector BROTHER GAVIN Latin

M R. ANDREW GUIDA History Physical Education

BROTHER GILES R eligion, French English

BROTHER GREGG Religion

BROTHER IVO C hem istry, M athem atics M R. CHARLES HORNFECK Biology, History

M R. THOMAS KOLAR History

BROTHER KEAN BROTHER LAURIAN

Religion

BROTHER MARON R eligion, English Librarian

M R. JA Y MANNING Physical Education, English

M R. RAYMOND MASON M athem atics

BROTHER MERIC Latin, R eligion, Guidance 13

QfORSTUVWXYZ 834567890

BROTHER SYLVESTER M ath em atics, Drawing

M R. GERALD MORIN French, English

BROTHER REMIGIUS R eligion, S o c ia l Studies

M R. BEN SLACK English

M R. PETER SM ITH English. SDeech

JAMES ADERHOLD - Math Club 1 -4 ; Sodality 1 -4 ; Counselor 3 ,4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 ; N .H .S.;S.A .C . Social Com m ittee 4. Ambition: Engineering JOHN ADLER - Scien ce Club 2 -4 ; Sodality 2 -4 ; N.H.S. Ambition: M icro-Biologist ROSARIO “ ROCKY” ANASTASI - Basketball 2 -4 ; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition:

Towson State College

DAVID ARROWSMITH - Science Club 2; Coun selor, Talon 3; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 1. Ambition:

High School Teacher

LEONARD ASCOSI - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Track 1,2; Wrestling 4; Bowling 1 Ambition:

C hem ical Engineer

STEPHEN BARTELS - Intramurals 1 -4 ; S c i e n c e Club 2; Wrestling 4; N.H.S. 3. Ambition:

Engineer

DAVID BASSING - Booster Club 4 ; Photo Club 1-4; N.H.S. Ambition: International Banking DAVID BA USCH - Junior Publications 3; Hootenan ny 4; Junior, Senior Prom Committees; Intra murals 1 -4 . Ambition:

Business Administration

DAVID BAXTER - Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition: Engineer

PETER BELL - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Baseball 1; Booster Club 3,4 ; Bowling 1; Wrestling 4; Ambition: Successful M athematician THOMAS BESANSON - Electronics Club 1,2; Intra murals 1 -4 ; Drama Club 4. Ambition:

M echanical Engineer

PATRICK BERRANG - Football 1 -4 ; Track 2,4; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Sodality 1. Ambition: President of the United States

THOMAS BETTY - Counselor 3,4 ; Sodality 1 -4 ; Math Club 1,4; Science Club 4 ; N.H.S.; Intra murals 1 -4 . Ambition: Engineer WILLIAM BIRMINGHAM - Cross-Country 1; Photo Club; Electronics Club; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Ambition: Bachelor of Architecture WILLIAM BLINKHORN - Cross-Country 1; Ambition:

Accounting

KENNETH BOMBARD - Football 1 -4 ; Track 4; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Basketball 1,2; F o o t b a l l ; A ll-M et, A ll-C atholic, All-Prep, N.F. Hall of Fame, Scholar Athlete Award. Ambition; “ To Be Myself” ROBERT BONIFANT - Golf 1 -4 ; Football 1;N .H .S.; Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition; Move to Africa, becom e a Dictator DONALD BOTELER - Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition; To become a Lawyer DENNIS BOYLAND - Football 1 -4 ; Track 2; Intra murals 1 -4 ; Booster Club 4 . Ambition: Dentistry BERNARD BREW - Intramurals Bowling 1. Ambition:

1 -4 ;

Chemist

CLIFF BROWN - Football 1 -4 ; Baseball 1 -4 ; Football: Prep Team 3. Ambition:

THOMAS BRUTON - Football 3 ,4 ; Wrestling 4; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Prom Committee 3,4. Ambition:

To be Ambitious

JOHN BURROWS - Intramurals 2. Ambition: Historical Field VINCENT CAMPANELLA - Bowling 1; Sodality 1, 2; Baseball Mgr. 3; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Poster Club 4 ; Glee Club 1 -3 . Ambition: Success

HAROLD CAMPBELL - Counselor 3,4; Falcon 4; Science Club 2 -4 ; Math Club 2,3; Sodality 1, 2; Drama Club 4 ; Intramurals 1 -3 . Ambition: Fulfillment JAMES CAREY - Photo Club 2; Track 3,4. Ambition: Medicine CHARLES CARROLL - Football 1 ,3 ,4 ; Falcon 4; Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition: Political Scien ce Major

CRAIG CARTNEY - Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Baseball 1 ,2 ,4 . Ambition: Physics Major DANIEL CASSIDY - Football 1 -4 ; Track 1 -4 ; De bate 3; Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition: Lawyer ALFRED CHECCHI - S.A.C. President; 2nd V.P.; Historian; Track 1,4; Sodality 1,2; Football 1 -4 ; Basketball 1 ,2 ,3 ; Hootenanny; Talon 3; N.H.S. Ambition:

To Find Reality

Sodality 1;

Basketball 1 -4 ;

A ll-C atholic, A ll-

Math Major

DENNIS CLANCY - Drama Club 4 ; Track 2 -4 ; Hootenanny 4 ; Electronics Club 1 -3 ; Cross Country 2,3 ; Intramurals 1 -3 . Ambition:

Communicate Through Art &

Music HUGH CLARK - Cross Country 3 ,4 ; Track 2 -4 ; Bowling

Intramurals 1 -4 ; Glee Club 1;

Booster Club 1,2 ; Sodality 1 -3 . Ambition: Teacher ROBERT CLARK - Intramurals 1 ,3 ,4 ; Bowling 1,3,4. Ambition:

Math Major at Maryland U.

TIMOTHY CONROY - S.A .C . Social Chairman 4; Drama Club 4 ; Falcon 4. Ambition: Xaverian Brother PATRICK COSTELLO - Library Club 1,2 ; Sodality 1,2; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Bowling 1; Falcon 4 ; Senior Prom Com mittee. Ambition: College Professor ROBERT CUFF - Falcon 3,4; Intramurals 4. Ambition: Business Administration

THOMAS DALEY - Sodality

Radio Club 4;

Counselor 2,3; Ambition: Naval Officer VINCENT DAMERON - Baseball 2,3 ; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Bowling 1 -4 . Ambition: Engineering LAWRENCE DARMODY - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Booster Club 3 ,4 ; Basketball 3. Ambition: University of Maryland

ROBERT DEBERNARDIS - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Sodality 2 -4 ; Booster Club 4. Ambition; College Education DAVID DELEHANTY Ambition: To teach STEPHEN DEMPSEY - Science Club 2 -4 ; Sodality 2,4; NHS 2 -4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Wrestling 4; Drama Club 4. Ambition;

To be a physician

JOHN DENIS - Football 2 -4 ; Track 1; NHS 2 -4 ; Math Club 1; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Ambition: Success in Business TOM DICKERSON - Football 1 -4 ; Basketball 2 -4 ; Track 1 -4 ; Baseball 4; Intramurals 1. Ambition:

To attend College

DAVE DRAPER - SAC Religious Chairman 4; SAC Social Committee 3; NHS 2 -4 ; Drama Club 2 -4 ; Sodality 2 -4 ; Math Club 1,2 ; Glee Club 1; Talon 4. Ambition: Math teacher

PAUL DUVALL - Sodality 2 Ambition:

Doctor

GERALD EDGLY JR. - Intermurals 1 -4 Ambition:

Botanist

GARRET EDWARDS - Intramurals

1 -4 ; Manager

freshman basketball. Ambition: Get a good job as an engineer

CRAIG FARR - NHS 2 -4 ; Basketball manager 2,3; Track 1,2; Cross-country 2; Falcon 4 ; Sodality 2 -4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Counselor 3,4; Band 3,4; Science Club 4 ; Drama Club 4. Ambition: M edicine at Georgetown RONALD FINN - Science Club 2 -4 ; Electronics Club

2; Photography Club 2; Counselor 3;

Chess Club 3,4. ROGER FLAHERTY - Glee Club 1; Sodality 1,2; Golf 2 -4 ; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 1-4 ; Ambition:

Doctor

MICHAEL FLECKNOE - Falcon 4; Drama Club 4; Sodality 1 -4 ; Math Club 2. Ambition: Political Science or Teacher CHARLES FLOTT - Cross-country 1; Intramurals 14 ; Drama Club 4. Ambition: Computer programmer MICHAEL FLYNN - Bowling 1; Intramurals 2-4 ; Golf 1 -4 . Ambition:

C ivil engineer

WILLIAM FRANKLIN - Cross-Country

1; Drama

Club 3,4; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Am bition:

Actor

JAMES FRITCH - Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,4; Bas ketball Mgr, 1; Ambition: Lawyer ROBERT GALLAHORN - Football

1; Sodality 2;

Intramurals 1 -4 ; Cheerleader 4; Booster Club 3,4. Ambition:

Criminal Lawyer

FRANK GIAMBUSSO - Baseball 2; Sodality 1,2; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees. Ambition:

Success in Future.

THOMAS GIBBONS - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Bowling 1; Class Chair. 4. Ambition: Lawyer MIKE GIOVANNI - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Football 1 -4 ; Baseball 2,3,4. Ambition:

Helicopter pilot

DANIEL GORDON - Publications 2; N .H .S.; Elec tronics 4 ; Sodality 1. Ambition: Teacher or Lawyer PETER GRADY - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Falcon 4; Hoot enanny 4. Ambition: College GEORGE “ The Fox” HACKEY - Track 1; Basket ball 3,4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Class pres. 4. Ambition:

Teacher

PHIL HANLON - Publications 3 ,4 ; Falcon 4 ; Foot b all 3 ,4 ; Jr. and Sr. Prom Com.; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Booster Club 4. Ambition: Public Relations BILL HARRISON - S.A .C . Exec. Com .; Pres. Booster Club 4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Cheerleader 3; Falcon 4. Ambition: Play with the Byrds STEVE HARTSTACK - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Bowling 1. Ambition:

Foreign Service or Musician

JAMES "Thud” HAYES - Football 1 -4 ; Track 1, 2,4. Intramurals 1 -4 ; Sodality 1,2 .

l ft ajkf

Ambition: Teacher GARY HEIM - Track 1 -4 ; Football 1; Cross Coun try 2 -4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition: ACCOUNTING or Astronau tics THOMAS HEENEY - Basketball 1 -4 ; Booster Club 4; Baseball 1 -4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Sodality 2. Ambition:

Criminal Lawyer

STEVE HESS - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Electronics Club 4; Football 1; Track 3,4; Ambition: College PATRICK HIGGINS - Sodality 2 -4 ; Drama 2 -4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Math Club 1,2. Ambition: Engineer JACK HOLDEN - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Drama Club 4; Student 1 -4 . Ambition:

Lawyer

JOE HOUSTON - Falcon 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Sodality 2 -4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition: Lawyer THOMAS JENNINGS - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Ambition: M illionaire or H alf-a-m illionaire, either one STEVEN JERVEY - Baseball 1 -4 ; Wrestling 2; Glee Club 2,3; Drama Club 3,4; Nat. Merit Fin. Ambition:

Law

ALAN JOHNSON - Electronics Club 1; Iritramurals 1. Am bition:

To Go On In School

TIMOTHY JOLIET - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Bowling 1-4 . Ambition: College EDWARD JONES - Football 1; Basketball 1 -4 ; Base b all 1 -4 ; Intramurals 2-4. Ambition:

T each English

DENNIS KEMP - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Am bition: Lion tamer FRANK KENNEDY - Intramurals 4. Ambition:

Engineer Major

JEFFREY KENNEDY - Intramurals 4. Ambition:

College

JEFFREY KING - Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition: Aerospace Engineering GEORGE KRAINAK - Football Sodality

1 -4 ;

Track 1 -4 ;

1 -4 ; Falcon 3,4; Intramurals 1 -4 ;

Math Club 1; Counselor 3; N.H.S. Ambition: To graduate from West Point WILLIAM LALOR - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Bowling 1. Ambition:

M athematician

DAVID LEWIS - Intramurals 2 -4 ; Sodality 2 -4 ; Football |j Basketball 1; N.H.S. Falcon 3; Booster Club 4. Ambition: LUIS LOPEZ Ambition:

To Be An Oceanographer Priesthood.

PAUL LUCAS - Baseball 1 -4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition:

Singer

FRED McCHESNEY - N.H.S. (Pres.); S.A.C. 1 -4 ; Football 2 -4 ; Falcon 3,4; Talon 2 -4 (Ed.); Sodality 1 -3 ; V .F.W .’s, Americanism Award 3; It’s Academic 4. Ambition: Liberal Ar t s , Junior Y e a r Abroad, Law School DAVID (“ DAVE” ) McCLAY - Electronics Club 14; Drama Club 4. Ambition: Electronics Engineer THOMAS McCORMAC - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Science Club. Ambition:

Chem ical Engineer

CHARLES McGEE - Intramurals 2,3; Football 1 -4 ; Track 1 -4 . Ambition: Electrical Engineer ROBERT McMAHON - Football 2 -4 ; Track 3; Intra murals 1 -4 . Ambition: Architecture TIMOTHY McMULLEN - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Sodality 2 -4 ; Publications 3,4; Math Club 4; Tennis 2. Ambition:

Mathematics

RICHARD McNALLY - Intramurals 1 -3 ; Chess Club 2,3. Ambition: Biologist MARTIN MAHONEY - Cross Country 3; Intramurals 2,4; Wrestling 4. Ambition: Work with Youth CHARLES MAIER - Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; Cross Country & Track Mgr. 2,3; Baseball 4; Counselor 4 ; Falcon 4; Booster Club 4 ; S.A.C. Treasurer 4 ; Sodality 1 -4 ; Junior Prom Chair man; Hootenanny 4. Ambition: S p o r t s Columnist and An nouncer

PAUL MAIUZZO - IntramUrals 1 -4 ; Track 1; Ambition:

Aerospace Engineering

JAMES MANION - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Golf 2; Elec tronics Club 4; Ambition:

Psychiatrist

THOMAS MARCHONE - Bowling 1 -4 . Ambition:

C.P.A.

JOSEPH MASON - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Math Club 3, 4 ; Counselor 4; Bowling 1; Baseball 2. Ambition: Chem ical Engineering JOHN MATTSON - Intramurals 2 -4 ; i Booster Club 3,4; Baseball 1 -4 ; Cheerleader 3. Ambition: Chem ical Engineering GEORGE MELCHOR - Intramurals 1,2; Ambition: Priesthood

DAVID “D .L.” MENGLE - Football Mgr. 4 ; Intra murals 3,4; Sodality 2 -4 ; Tennis 2; Talon 3,4; Counselor 3,4; Drama Club 4 ; Band 3 ,4 ; Falcon 3,4. Ambition: Military HARRY MEYERS - Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition:

Business Administration

THOMAS MILNE - Intramurals 1 -4 ; N.H.S.; S c i ence Club 3. Ambition:

Jets

#¥

M'iMM

DONALD MIZELL - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Bowling 1-4 ; Ambition:

College

MICHAEL MORAN - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Sodality 1 -4 . Ambition:

Engineering

PAUL MURPHY - Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition: Get through C ollege

TIMOTHY

MURRAY - Intramurals

1 -4 ; S .A .C .

V .P.; Jr. and Sr. Prom Com .; Drama Club 4; Booster Club 4; Hootenanny 4; Folk Music Club 4. Ambition:

U.S. Senate

THOMAS NALEN - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Chess Club 2, 3; Math Club 1. Ambition:

Success and Math teacher

DANNY NICHOLS - Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition:

Engineer or Teacher

ROBERT NORRIS - Intramural Drag-Racing 3,4; Ambition: C. Public Accountant MARK O’BREIN - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Crosscountry 1. Ambition: To be rich HUGH O’BOYLE - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Football 2; Drama Club 4; Wrestling 4. Ambition:

Lawyer

KEVIN O’CONNOR - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Math Club 2 -4 ; Falcon 4 ; Sodality 1 -4 . Ambition: Electrical Engineer GEORGE OHLMACHER - Chess Club

3 ,4 ; Math

Club 4; Ambition: Chem ical Engineer CARLO PARCELLI - Baseball 2 -4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Ambition:

Commercial Artist

NORMAN PAULHUS - Nat. Merit Finalist; S.A.C. Exec. Com.; Debate 2 -4 ; N.H.S. 2 -4 ; Coun selor 3,4; It’ Academ ic Team . Ambition: Astronautical Engineering RICHARD PELLARIN - Football 1 -4 ; Track 2; Wres tling 4; Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition: Engineer JOSE PEREZ - Scien ce Club; Band; Football 1; transfer from Thom. Jeffer., Texas. Ambition:

Priest

PATRICK PHELPS - Football 1 -3 ; N.H.S. 3,4; In tramurals 1 -3 ; Ambition: Doctor. JOHN PFLAUM - N.H.S. 2 -3 ; Falcon 3 ,4 ; Drama Club 4; Sodality 1 -4 ; Folk Music Club 4; Manager: B-Ball, Track, Crosscountry, Foot ball. Ambition: Architecture JAMES PIETSCH - Cross-country2-4; Track; Pub lication 4; Sodality 2 -4 ; Science Club 3 -4 . Ambition:

Foreign Service.

Ambition: C.P.A. BOB POWERS - Bowling 1; Drama Club 4. Ambition: Automotive Engineer JOHN QUINN - Track 1; Bowling 2 -4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Baseball 2 -4 ; Sodality 2; Ambition:

Teacher

PHILIP PLATTNER - Girls

ROBERT RAFFERTY - Football 1 -4 ;

A ll-P rep ,

AU -C atnolic; Basketball 2; Track 1,2; Base ball 3,4; Falcon 2 -4 ; Counselor 1 -4 ; N.H.S.; Football M .V .P.; Intramurals 1 - 4 ; Sodality 1 -3 . Ambition:

Football and Pre-Dental

BRUCE RAYMOND - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Bowling 24 ; Science Club 2,3. Ambition: To Fly PATRICK REDDAN - Intramurals 2 -4 ; Track 3,4; Math Club 3 ,4 ; Science Club 2 -4 ; Falcon, Counselor 4; Sodality 2. Ambition:

Success

SANTE REEDY - Intramurals 4; Photo Club 2. Ambition:

A u tom atic T e c h . Engineer

D A V I D REGER - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Sodality 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Ambition:

Forester

LAWRENCE RICHARDSON - An A ctive Non-Partic ipant 1 -4 ; Ambition:

Make Lots of Money, See the

World, possibly becom e a Lawyer

JAMES RITTER - Glee Club 1; Track 1,2 ; Intra murals 1 -4 ; Poster Club 3 ,4 ; Booster Club 4. Ambition:

Success as an Artist

ROBERT RODDY - Intramurals 4 ; Drama Club 4 . Ambition:

Doctor

DENNIS RODERICK - Debate 1 -4 ; Counselor 3,4; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Sodality 1 -3 ; Math Club 1,2; N.H.S. Ambition:

Engineering

RICHARD RODERICK - Debate 1 -4 ; Counselor 3,4; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Math Club President 4, Vice-President 3. Ambition:

1,2;

Debate:

Accountant

ROBERT ROGERS - Counselor 3,4 ; Falcon 4 ; De bate 1 -3 ; Math Club 1 -3 ; Chess Club 2; Drama Club 4 ; N.H.S. Ambition: Journalism CHARLES RUSS - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Math Club 4; Booster Club 4; Ambition:

Social Sciences

NORMAN “ BUDDAH” SAUNDERS - T r a c k

1-3

Mgr,; Cross Country Mgr. 2 -4 ; Baseball Mgr. 4; Math Club 1; Drama Club 4 ; Counselor 4; N.H.S.; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Ambition: Success LAWRENCE SCHNAUBELT - Track 1 ,2 ,4 ; Cross Country 1,2; Sodality 1 -3 ; Falcon 2 -4 ; Foot ball 3; Drama Club 4; Hootenanny 3; Intra murals 1 -4 . Ambition: Business or Law GARY SCHOCK - Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition: Business Manager

PETER SCHWARTZ - Football 1 -4 ; Track 1 -4. Ambition: Green Berets ALFRED SERAFINO - Bowling 1 -3 ; Intramurals 14; Booster Club 3,4; Cheerleader; S.A.C. Ex ecutive Committee. Ambition: Industrial Management R O B E R T S H A R P E - Falcon - Editor-in-Chief; N.H.S.; Booster Club 2 -4 ; Track 1 ,3 ,4 ; Cross Country 1,2; Chess Club 2 -4 ; H.R. President 4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 ; S.A.C. Cult. Comm. 4. Ambition:

To Always Be Happy

JOSEPH SHEA - Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition: Civil Engineer JAMES SHOVLIN - Football 1 -4 ; Track 1 ,2,4; In tramurals 1 -4 ; Falcon 4. Ambition: Corporation Lawyer

Join

Playboy Staff HARVEY SIMMS - Intramurals 1 -4 ; N .H.S.; So dality 1 -4 ; Basketball 1 -4 . Ambition: Play in the N.B.A., Dentist

GEORGE SIMKO - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Drama Club 3, 4 ; Bowling 1 -4 . Ambition: College PATRICK SIMONS - Bowling 1; Track 1; Intra murals 1 -4 . Ambition: Lawyer JAMES SIMPSON - Bowling 1 ,2,4; Intramurals 1. Ambition:

Accountant

ROBERT SINDALL - Baseball 2,3; Math Club 3,4; Intramurals 1 -4 ; Science Club 4; Electronics Club 4; Wrestling 4. Ambition: Dentist KEVIN SMYTH - Football 1,3,4; N .H .S.; Booster Club 2 ,3 ,4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition:

Ph.D. in Physics

MICHAEL SOKOL - Electronics Club 3 ,4 ; Radio Club 1;2; Ambition:

E lectrical Engineer

CRAIG SPITTEL - Bowling 1; Chess Club 2; Coun selor 3; Tennis 2; Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition:

Army Special Service

JEROME SULLIVAN - Bowling 1; Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition:

C hem ical Engineer

JUSTIN “ TIM ” SULLIVAN - Basketball 1 -4 ; Intra murals 1 -4 . Ambition:

College

ROBERT SWEETMAN - Intramurals 1, 2; Chess Club 2; Bowling 2 ,3 ,4 ; Ambition: Succeed in a decent profession STEPHEN SYLVIA - Intramurals 1; Dramatics 3,4 Ambition:

Music

MICHAEL TAIT - Football 1; Track 1 ,2 ,3 ; Intra murals 1 -4 . Ambition:

Lawyer

ANTHONY TANZI - Football 1 -4 ; Weightlifting 2;3; Junior Prom Com m ittee; Intramurals 1 -4 , Ambition: Graduate from College JOSEPH THEIS - Football 1 -4 ; Scien ce Club 2; Wrestling 4 ; N.H.S. Ambition: Chemistry MARK TRAVERSA - Track 1 -4 ; Booster Club 3,4; Intramurals 1 -4 ; N.H.S. Ambition:

B u s i n e s s Administration at

Georgetown University

JAMES TURNER - Drama Club 3,4 ; Wrestling 4; Intramurals 4 . Ambition: Give Sylvia a crewcut ROY WALDT - S.A .C . Social Com m ittee 4; S c i ence Club 3 . Ambition: Army Special Forces Officer MICHAEL WATERS - Football 3,4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition:

Lawyer

WILLIAM “ B u ll" WAUGH - Football 2,3; Intra murals 1 -4 ; Booster 3,4; Falcon 3,4 ; Counselor 3,4; Drama Club 4. RICK WEIBLINGER - Intramurals 1,2; Ambition: College. COLMAN WESSEL - Wrestling 4; Cross Country 2, 3 ,4 ; Track 3. Ambition: Oceanographer

JAN WESSLING - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Golf 3,4. TIM

Ambition: Playing it cool WEST - Bowling 1; Hootenanny 4 ; Intra murals 1 -4 . Ambition:

To join Her M ajesty's Secret

Service WILLIAM WHALEN - Chess Club 2; Sodality 2; Drama Club 4 ; Prom Com. 4. Ambition: Lawyer

PAUL WINTERS - Intramurals 1 -3 ; Chess Club 2. Ambition:

Transportation Lawyer

STEPHEN WITAS - Glee Club 2; Photo Club 3. Ambition: Surgeon BOB YESBEK - S.A .C . Social Com.; Counselor 4; Drama Club 2 -4 ; Talon 4 ; Science Club 2; Ambition:

YORRO Ambition:

Physician

Priesthood.

SENIOR PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE MICHAEL BOONE - Intramurals 1. Ambition: Lawyer JOHN BRUGGER - Basketball 1 -4 ; Intramurals 1 -4 ; S.A .C . Publicity Com m ittee 4 . Ambition: Architecture or N.B.A. JOHN CHICHERIO - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Drama Club 3,4; Bowling 3,4. A m bition: Secondary T each er CLIFFORD CZARNIAK - Intramurals 1 -4 ; Baseball 2 -4 ; Bowling 3,4. Ambition:

M echanical Engineer

JOHN HILLY - Intramurals 1 -4 . Ambition: Marry Money JAMES LOPES - Intramurals 2,3; Sodality 1,2. Ambition:

Lawyer

SENIOR SUPERLATIVES

George H ackey M OST POPULAR

A1 Serafino M OST SCHOOL SPIRIT

A1 C h ecch i M OST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ALL AROUND

Jim Aderhold BEST STUDENT

Dave Draper M OST TALENTED

Ja ck Holden W ITT IE ST

Tom Bruton & A1 C h ecch i LADIES MAN

Tom Dickerson & C liff Brown

Tony T an zi FRIENDLIEST

BEST ATHLETE

SENIOR PERSPECTIVE

With traditional humility, past Senior classes have retired from the Good Counsel scene steeped in self-esteem , wallowing in self-praise, and convinced that a ll future school growth w ill term inate with their departure. Despite the loss of her leaders, the school still manages to muster a degree of com posure, struggles through another year, and for some inexplicable reason generates another litter of supermen. ancy.

At this point, even the most callous observer recognizes a discrep

We, the class of '66 do perceive greatness; we do see a need for praise, a need for an object to esteem - Good Counsel itself. Certainly there are successful classes, but their achievements reside strictly in their ability to employ the freedom and responsi bility imparted to them. Perhaps the saying above the equipment room is correct: ‘‘We supply everything but the guts.” But the class of ’ 66 did not remain passive during its four year residency. We cam e at a unique period in the history of the school, a period providing unique opportunities and distinct challenges. We grasped these opportunities and m et these challenges - per haps worse, perhaps better, than our predecessors. Sure, we ‘ ‘studied, swelled National Honor Society ranks, staffed clubs, supported teams, and gave our tim e and energy when it was needed.”

This was expected.

The real challenge lay in building upon established foundations, constructing new ones, and involving the entire student body in our activities. In this respect, we humbly present our record: This year SAC moved closer to its goal of complete organization. Such innovations as parliamentary procedure, an evaluation com m ittee, publicity chairman, press con ferences and an expanded Talon contributed toward this goal. Other improvements in cluded the film festival, a collection of “ cultural” reproductions, and a new approach to assemblies clim axed by an athletic assembly pitting Thud and Stud against Beauty and the Beast.

New activities and projects were initiated such as a wrestling team , folk

singing club, Faculty Buffet, Athlete’s Foot dance, a Donkey Basketball gam e, a pro posed V iet Nam Teach-In, a Rock ’n Roll Show, drinking mugs, and a Hootenanny. A 7th ranked football team, coupled with the school's most organized Booster Club, trig gered the greatest upsurge of spirit in the history of Good Counsel. In this state we leave Good Counsel. We take no responsibility for the productivity of 1966:

we issue no challenges to future classes to equal our achievements - hope

fully they w ill surpass them. We can only hope that in some way Good Counsel is better as a result of our efforts.

^ 11

UNDERCLASSMEN

THEY SHALL RETURN

Raymond Abbundi Charles Achstetter Wayne Aderhold Charles Allen Jam es A llen

Stephen Arkin M ich a el Astarb JF 'f i jy P x

mm ^

M ich a el Baranski Frederick Beacham Frederick Beer

Robert Belk Thom as Blanchard John Blaser Phillip Bolger Fred Borrel

D aniel Boy le Thom as Brooke M ich a el Brown Kenneth Browning Jam es Buchanan

M ich a el Burke Thom as Burkitt Car Butkus Alanson C allahan M ich ael C altabiano

D om inic Campanaro Thom as Caponiti Brian C arroll Jam es C lem ents Robert Clydesdale

Joseph C ollins John Conley M ich a el Connolly Denis Conroy Stephen Cooley

W illiam Corless Edward C ostello Richard Cox T eren ce Curtin Stephen Curtis

Charles Dareri Robert Darmody M ich a el Datko Stephen Dean Nicholas DeCarlo

M ich ael D elBalzo Edward Dempsey Richard Denham M ich ael DeRosa Thomas Doherty

Charles Dossey Paul Dowling John Doyle M ich ael Druhan Jam es Dumbroski

Robert Dunlavey Terry Everle Richard Ebersole Jam es Erbacher Joseph Ewing

Thomas Faulconer David Faulkner M ich ael M escher Dennis Fitzpatrick Fredrick Flower

Tim othy Foley Joseph Fournelle Jam es Fox Chris Fox John G allagher

Thom as G allant Skip G eig lein John G ib ala Jam es Ginter M ich a el Gleason

Chris Goenner Robert Goley Kenneth Gooch Roger Goodacre Andrew Gregga

Patrick Gregg Charles Haynes Thom as Healy M ich ael Heard Joseph Heidkamp

W illia m Henry Andrew Hernandez Raymond H illey John Himes W a lla ce Hoover

John Hoppenjans Jam es Horan John Horrer Robert Hosinski Jerem iah Hospital

Joseph Howard Peter Johnson John Jones Paul Jones Stephen Judge

M ich ael Kane M ich a el Keenan Paul Kemp M ich a el D . Kennedy M ich a el E . Kennedy

M ich a el Kessler Rudy Koehle Stephen Kogge John Liber Paul Lodata.

Richard Long Richard Lynch Joseph M cC affery Kevin M cC lellan Leo McDonald

John M cGinn George M cGovern Dennis Me Hale Kevin Me N eeley W illiam McRoberts

Jam es M cTighe M artin M alik John M alinowski Thom as M anco M ich ael M arceau

Anthony M arcy Jam es Marx Douglas M azurek John Medina John M enocal

John M erkel Thom as M offatt Greg M ontgomery Patrick Moon Lawrence Morris

Wayne Moss B enjam in M undell Joseph M undell Arthur Naranjo T eren ce Nilan

Thom as Niland George Nomis John O ’Connor T eren ce Odlin C arl Oehman

Anthony Ossi John Panetta Mark Papsum Thom as Paul Anthony P au letti

John Pertino Stephen P etru celli Robert Powers Jam es Pulzone Larry Raum

John Reed Patrick Rhodes Brian Richards Jam es Ridgway Stephen Riggott

Gary Rivers Jam es Roche Stephen Roderick Joseph Roesser Leo Romonowski

John Romero Edward Roper Ken Roussil M ich a el Sorigumba W illia m Sazam e

Paul Schwartz Jam es Scu ller Jam es Shoffer Dennis Shea Raymond Sheaffer

John Skruch M ich a el Som m erville Paul Sm ith Roland Sorenson Richard Spence

Richard Stoll John Straney W illiam Sullivan Alfred Suraci Raymond Surette

John Sw eet Garry Taylor Lawrence Taylor Peter Tebeau Robert Thompson

Bernard Tucker Joseph Tumulty Gregory Turlick Thomas Urick Richard Van Dyke

Edward V erm illion Donald W ack Dennis Ward John Wehrstedt M ich ael W eschler

Robert W helan Jam es White W illiam Wilkerson John W illiam s M ich ael Wilson

Donald Wynn M arco Zappala Paul Zim m erm an Jam es Gorman M ich ael Rosick

JUNIOR PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE:

Jam es C rean , Stephen Finnerty, Jam es K le ile r, John M akin, Lawrence M on ica.

Paul Adams Joseph Allen John Arrowsmith Don Asselin Stephen Athey Stephen Baker Thom as Barbieri Lawrence Bates Robert Baugham Leo Behrendt John Bloom field Richard B o ccab ella Tim othy Boland W illiam Bonifant M ich a el Branagan Edward Brezon M ike Broderick Thom as Brutscher John Buchan Mark Buckley John Burns Steven Burns Kevin Canon Jam es C aponiti Frank Carbo Joseph Casper Dennis Combs Gary Costenbader Ronald Cox M ich ael Cronin Douglas Cross Craig Cummins Peter D ’A scoli Robert Davis M ich a el DeLeo Stephen Dennison Robert DeW itt Thom as Dolan Kevin Doyle George Dudley Jam es Dunnington Robert Edwards Frank Emig Jam es Fahey John Farley W alter Farrow M ich ael Finzel

Robert Flum Craig Flynn Patrick Flynn Gregory Forst Robert Gaffney Thomas G entile Charles G iblin John Gretz Jam es G riffin David Grissett Paul Guidi Edward Guthrie Thomas Gutierrez Jam es Hagerty John Hanna W illiam Hantman W illiam Harkey David Harrah Edward H arrell Richard H atfield John H eilm an Charles Hermann Terrence Herron John Hickey Joseph Hickson John Higgins Paul Hitte Steven Hitte Joseph Hoagland Jam es Hosinski Ronald Houck Jesse Houston Richard Humphreys Richard Hurney Salvador Jem ente M ich ael Jerolam an Stephen Johnson W illiam Johnson M ich a el King Rodney Kirkland Gregory K line Gary K lop f David Kowalski Joseph Krainak Thom as Krieg W illiam Kum m el Jerom e Kuta Richard LaBonet

D aniel LaHood Francis Lanigan Gary Lapanne John Lawton Joseph Leffson Robert Leginus Jam es Leonard John Lumpkins Thom as Lynch Robert Lyons John M cA leer Hugh M cC all Thom as McFadden M ich a el M cGivern Richard M cW illiam s Thom as M alinow ski Robert M ane ini Joseph Marsden

M ich a el M attingly John M endenhall M ich a el M en ocal George M ills W illiam Mooney Thomas Morley M ich a el Mule are Kevin M ulligan Gregory Murphy Jam es Murphy M ich a el Murphy Tim othy Myers Thomas Nichols Kenneth Noto Jam es O'Brien M ich ael O 'Brien Kevin O 'C onnell M ich ael O'Connor John O 'N eil Andrew Pecoraro N icholas Pecoraro Jam es Perry Frank Pesee Philip Plante David Porter D aniel Rafferty Patrick Reid ChaTles Riggott W illiam Riley Charles Roberts

M ich ael Robinson Robert Ruff George Ryan W illiam Ryan Robert Sanford Robert Sawyer Paul Sch illin g Kenneth Schnaubelt Robert Searl Theodore Sheckels Henry Soler Paul Soule Robert Spencer Harvey Storck Thomas Sw eet Richard T a lley C arl Tana Richard T eg eth o ff Ron Van denHeuvel George Vaughan Donald V icars John Vignau Bernard Wade M ichael W allace George Ware Stephen W ernle Hilary Wessel Chris Wilk John W illiam s John Zelenka Chester Z eller

SOPHOMORE PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE M ich a el Berrang Patrick Casey Robert Kemp Jam es Greer

R. Abbamonte K . Adams D. Althaus M . Auldridge J . Bacon J . Barr D . Bartels E . B eattie D . Beaucham p J . Benson B . Bentley G . Berney S . Berzinskas A . Bessette G . Blake R. Blanchard R. Blasco R. Bloom field M . Borden I . Bowen D . Boyle

T . Breen D . Brown G . Brown D . Browing D . Brubeck P. Bruton J . Buchanan J . Burger J . Busch W . Bushwaller J . C allaghan M . C a llen T . C ap elle D. Carey E . C arv ajal C . Case J . Cash P. C ataldo P. Catron J . C aufield V . Cevrain

N. Chaconas A . Chite J . Chwirut M . C ic c o li M . C lancy M . C lancy A . Clark M . Coan S . Cochran M . C ollins W . Connelly J . Connors D. Cook J . Cos grave M . Craven G . Curtin A. Cushing C . Cusick R. Danaher P. D' Anna D. Darmody

W . Davis H. Daysh M . Dean M . Dempsey G . C iC airano W . Dillon K . Doherty J . Donnellan M . Dorsette W . Dosh D. Doyle M . D riscoll B . Duffy J . Duni D . Dunlavey J . Dunn J . Durkin H. Ebener C . Edgerton M . Edwards G . Ellsbury

M . Ellis

M . Ensor J . Erickson M . Fanning P. Fehlaner T . Fenlon D . Fennell J . Finn D . Fitch E. Fitzgerald J . Fitzgerald T . Foley J . Ford P. Fox W . Fox P. Frank E . Friel A . Futyma J . G allagher P. Gans A. G arcia

G ■ G ibala L. Glass C . Glodt R. G nall M . Gooch D . Goode M . Grambo D . Gray N . Gregos P. Guillard M . Gutierrez R. Haaser J . Haggerty P. Ham m ett S . Haynes M . H elm ick S . Heneghan B . Henry R. Herald A. Hickey P. Higgins

D . Hodges S . Houston J . Howard J . Hughes S . Jacobson W . Jervey M . Jessell A ■ Johnson M . Johnson P. Keenan J . Keeney M . King T . Koerner R. Lane D. Langelan J . Lee R. Lerch C . Lincoln R. Lindstedt R. Lyoh

T . M cA leer

D . M acaboy

M . M cCarron I . M cFarland M . McNulty P. McNulty A . M alloy E . Mannion S . M arin elli L. M ascio cch i J . Mattos H. Meehan T . M erkel D. M iller L. M iller J . M ullin D . Murphy F . Murphy S . Murphy M . Murrie R. Newman K . Nigon

S , O'Connor T . O ’Connor B . O'Lone P. O'Lone J . Omenitsch J . O ’Neil J . Page S • Panetta G . Peelm an V . Pellarin E . Pen fie Id H. Perone C . Plunkett P. Powers J . Price R. Priolo M . Quinlan H. Quintario C . Rafferty K . Rafferty P. Randall

V . Rasa W . Rayner M . Reavis J . Roberts W . Roberts J . Robinson K . Roddy R. Roos J . Ryan T . Ryan L . Sabatin i R. Sa iler G . Sandman R. Sanette J . Sartain T . Sauter R. Schm idt T . Schoch P. Scullen D . Shea

T . Sm iley

R. Sheerin

R. Sm ith D . Sn ell J . Soltysiak C . Sperapani R. Stevens W . Stew art T . Straub S . Strieter G . Tebeau J . T e g eth o ff R. Titus R. Toom ey J . T racey R. Tucker D . Tufano A . Urick G . V ick D . W alton D . W eiblinger P. W eisgerber

F. W elch L . W icklein K . W iedel H. W ilcox M . W insatt M . Wynn

FRESHMAN PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Tim othy Jo y ce , Leo M orris, Stephen W hite, M ich ael C o lella

IN THE COURSE OF THE DAY

M .C .R . Club Workshop SAC Store Hootenanny Booster Club A ctiv ities C om m ittee Christmas Basket Drive B olivian Mission Drive Christmas S e m i-fo rm a l Student Exchange Religious C om m ittee Pep Rallies

QAC

"YEAR OF THE FALCON" Film Festival Intram ural Sports A thletic C om m ittee Hom ecoming Dance Publicity C om m ittee C onference on Religion Art Reproductions Evaluation C om m ittee

"T h e A thlete's Foot" SAC Assemblies The Talon Bonfire Art

STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL

The SAC Executive C om m ittee:

from left to right— (SEATED) Tim Murray, V ice Pres.; A1 C hecchi, President;

Charlie Maier, Treasurer; (STANDING) B ill Harrison, Booster Club President; Fred McChesney, Publicity Chair man; Norman Paulhus, Cultural Chairman; Chris Fox, Secretary; A1 Serafino, A thletic Chairman; Andy Pecoraro, Historian, Tim Conroy, Social Chairman; Dave Draper, Religious Chairman. The 1966 Student A ctivities Council, for the first year in Good Counsel’s history, faced the task of running an already-mature organization.

Thus, SAC faced a two-pronged task— to m aintain financial independence

and to increase efficiency within its established framework. Finances, of course, involved a great deal of SAC business and activities. However, more than any other year, SAC succeeded in making its money-raising projects ventures which generated great student interest. The Hootenanny was again the largest single financial success. This year, to supplement the Hootenanny’s proceeds, SAC sponsored a series of informal, undated dances open to Good Counsel students and any girls who wished to attend. The first of these, the Athletes’ Foot, established these dances as permanent projects for SAC. In order to improve itself, SAC strengthened its communication with the homeroom by requiring constant mutual reporting between the homeroom and its president. SAC also established an Evaluation Com m ittee for the sole purpose of keeping the officers, and therefore the organization, on its toes. Two new executive posts increased the scope of SAC— the Booster Club president and the new Publicity Com m ittee's Chairman. With these major changes, and several constitutional revisions, SAC has strengthened its position as the focus and foundation of student activities at Good Counsel.

THE LEADERS The leaders of SAC, as always, supplied the personality, initiative and labor which made SAC a success. President A1 Checchi provided a surplus of both ideas and leadership. After three years of active leadership in SAC, during which he was president of his entire class for three years, A1 led his own Administration through its active and farreaching rule. Vice-President Tim Murray worked closely with the President, assuming a much greater role than any of his predecessors, a role which in cluded the responsibility of the Hootenanny. Pa tience and efficiency characterized Charlie Maier’s successful tenure as treasurer.

Steve Dean, the

Second Vice-President, worked diligently to orga nize the Junior Prom and to create the first student directory.

Secretary Chris Fox worked through his

tedious tasks with superlative results. Andy Pecoraro, the Historian, led the Poster Club and compiled the school scrapbook. The legislature, composed of the Executive Com m ittee and the homeroom presidents, also de serves recognition for a job well done. Besides the vast amount of general work they do in this branch of the government, the branch also serves as a workshop for the underclassmen who w ill eventually lead.

Senior homeroom presidents: ing:

L-R R. Sharpe, T . Tanzi, V. Harrison, R. Gallahorn, G. Hackey. Miss

T . Dickerson. 51

ATHLETIC COMMITTEE

In the fa ll, the A thletic Comm ittee under Ken Bombard, the chairman, opened the SAC store.

Buttons, pins, "You can’t

stop the Falcons" buttons, and porcelain

"favorite beverage”

mugs, which bore G .C .’s o ffi c ia l seal, were among the items sold in the c a f e t e r i a before school

and during homeroom.

The proceeds o f the sale went to SAC. After the football season, Ken Bombard had to resign b e cause of the great amount of Chairman A1 Serafino and Mark Traversa

tim e he needed to explore schol arship offers.

A1 Serafino, head

cheerleader and a prominent member of the Booster Club, was appointed by SAC President A1 C hecci to fill the vacated post. One o f Al’s first endeavors as chairman was to hold the February A thletic Assembly. The goal of the Assembly was to awaken interest in the school’s newest sport, wrestling. During the Assembly, matches were held between members of the wrestling team and select student challengers. In the special tag team m atch between the team o f "Stud” Bom bard and "Thud” Hays and the duo of Andy “ The Matador” Guida and Louis "C o ach ” DeSimone, the "C oach’s” team won as Mr. DeSimone pinned "Stu d .” Once again, the intramural program, the principal project of the A thletic Committee, established itself as a huge success.

Each homeroom organized teams in both football and basketball, and battled in hard fought duels against op

posing classes.

Brothers from Xaverian C ollege were recruited to referee the games as well as members of the faculty

and interested upperclassmen.

Brother Giles and Brother Borromeo moderated the program and were largely responsible

for its success.

Articles Available From SAC Store

CULTURAL COMMITTEE

1966 could be aptly described as the “year of the owl” at Good Counsel. Equipped with increased funds and a fresh outlook, the cultural com m ittee did the “ impossible” by fulfilling its autumn promises, and taking an active role as a full-fledged organ of SAC. The com m ittee (Chairman Norman Paulhus, Harold Campbell, and Bob Sharpe) and faculty advisor Mr. Morin worked to revamp the G.C. Film Festival, and to establish an art program at the school. The Film Festival’s movies included Orwell’s 1984, Agee's haunting Night of the Hunter, the gentle, pacifist diatribe Forbidden Games, the comedies Bell, Book, and Candle and Gigi, and Bergman’s complexly symbolic The Seventh Seal.

Several award-winning shorts accompanied the main features. Extension

speakers substantially improved the sound system, and the usual screen was discarded for a clearer and larger wall im age. SAC’s purchase of fifty com m ittee-chosen art reproductions introduced the first vestiges o f a future art program to the school.

These paintings, representative of several styles and periods, were framed by

the homeroom chairmen, and then hung in each of the school classrooms. Mr. Morin and an artist friend donated another collection for a February exhibition in the student lounge. An accompanying lecture by Mr. Morin explained the various techniques pfesent. The new cultural interest seeped into direct student action. One group a t tempted an exhibition of its own, and another undertook the awesome task of producing their own movie. These endeavors mark the beginning o f a new era at Good Counsel, one in which the arts take their place as an im portant side of student life.

The Cultural Com m ittee checks one of the paintings. L-R: R, Sharpe, N. Paulhaus, H. Campbell

QOCIAL COMMITTEE Im aginative—Dynamic— Hardworking These attributes of the SAC So cial Com m ittee clearly demonstrate why this organization played such a prominent role in the year of the Falcon.

This year’s Social Com m ittee distinguished it

self through such innovations as an Athlete’s Foot, door prizes, and unparalleled permanent decorations. Tim Conroy, the Chairman o f the Committee, dis played his administrative talents by organizing the Social Com m ittee into an effectiv e group in which each member had set responsibilities.

The Good Counsel social set owes

its gratitude to each of these individuals. Bob Yesbeck was outstanding in his selection of the bands, which included the Hangmen, a group of rising na tional prom inence. Jim Aderhold served as a modified busi ness manager, arranging tick et printing, ticket sales and distribution, while Roy Waldt’s table arrangements, coke concessions and general industry contributed to the overall success of the Com m ittee. The highlight of the Social affairs was, of course, the Homecoming Crowning and Dance.

Linda M itchell was

crowned 1966 Homecoming Queen, and was complemented by a beautiful court.

For the first tim e the Queen was

crowned at h a lf-tim e of the football game in an original and impressive ceremony. The Good Counsel dances as a whole were w ell-a t tended, in keeping with the Good Counsel tradition. The So cial Com m ittee deserves recognition for both increasing the SAC Treasury and providing entertainment which appeals to and was enjoyed by all.

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE

Publicity Chairman — Fred McChesney With the introduction of the Publicity Committee, the school advanced one more peg on its way to prominence. Although the com m ittee was o fficially instated only this year, it traces its origin back to last and Joe Tumulty’s poster com m ittee.

Joe and his group took over intramural publicity for

a ll school functions, turning out poster after poster. The attention spread to the outside as Fred McChesney, then the SAC secretary, undertook the publicity of some SAC endeavors, primarily the Hootenanny. This year, Fred was appointed head o f the com m ittee, which devotes its tim e entirely to extra-school publicity. The Hootenanny once again drew the greatest attention, but such events as the Western Gala, the One A ct Play Festival, and the Film Festival were also covered. Besides making announcements through other schools, Fred and Joe Tumulty, the second member of the com m ittee, released information on G .C .’s activities to lo ca l radio and television stations, and the newspapers. In fact, the Publicity Com mittee has functioned so efficiently that it has been requested to do publicity for other schools in the area. The Publicity Committee also handled this year’s student exchange. Through this program, selected G. C . students visited Einstein and Blair, while their students cam e here. The purpose of the exchange is to help both public and Catholic school students to gain a better understanding o f each other’s systems. The Publicity Committee not only helped G. C. gain recognition this year, but also enabled it to evaluate itself in relation to the public schools.

RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE

RELIGIOUQ CHAIRMAN

DAVID DRAPER This year, as in no other, a greater emphasis has been put on the religious aspect of the students’ lives. The religion classes, which find it impossible to contend with all aspects o f the students’ spiritual development in the classroom, must be supplemented by the active work o f the Religious C om m ittee. In the past years, the Religious Com m ittee has worked in the background as an assistant at Mass every First Friday,

and that was most o f their work.

The first Religious Assembly o f SAC in the history of the school

marked the beginning of a change. The assembly featured Miss Winifred Feeley who spoke on Lourdes, where she presently works and was previously cured. David Draper, the Religious Chairman, heads up the revitalized com m ittee. He also serves as prefect of the Sodality, the backbone of the religious activities. Under the guiding hand of Brother Gregg, new activities have been begun. The Com m ittee always sponsors the Lenten Drive, but this year added a special Lenten fund raising dance and sponsored the Faculty-Varsity game. The change in First Friday Mass was thebiggest change. For the first tim e the Mass was voluntary, and the good attendance revealed the true attitude of the students toward their religion. This new “ o ffic ia l” attitude toward religion has done much to aid the students in developing a mature and realistic toward their religion.

Seniors loading the Christmas Baskets for delivery to needy families

BOOSTER CLUB

1st ROW: R. Sharpe, W. Harrison, T . Blanchard, M. Traversa; 2nd: A. Pecoraro, J . Houston, A. Serafino, R. Gallahorn, D. Rafferty, R. DeBernadis, R. Goodacre; 3rd: T . Heeney, R. Lewis, T . Murray, J . Griffin, J. Pulzone, T . Gentile, J . Tumulty, B. Carroll; 4th: D. Reger, D . Bouland, L. Darmody, C , Maier, M. DeRosa, P. Bell, C . Tana; 5th: F. Kennedy, C , Russ, E. Dempsey, F. Beacham, F. Beer, D. Himes, R. Clydesdale

This year, the Booster Club, under President B ill Harrison, becam e the nucleus of school spirit. Through Boos ter Club-sponsored pep rallies and bonfires, like the pre-Carroll blaze, enthusiasm ran- high the first h alf of the football season.

Spirit reached its peak at the Wilson and Gonzaga games. At Wilson, the Boosters and the entire

cheering section stood in the drenching rain while Wilson’s “ followers" fled for shelter. The second half of the Gonzaga game clim axed the entire year, as proved by the near-collapse of one cheerleader. School-wide spirit waned the next week after the one and only loss. However, faithful Booster Club members never gave up and turned out as strong and loud as ever for the next four games, as the Falcons roared to their best record ever. T h e b a s k e t b a l l season opened with a player-introduc tion pep rally. Thereafter, every game Booster Club members sat together and thunderously ap plauded their team , drowning out the b leatin g of the enemy sections. A l t h o u g h cheerleaders A1 Serafino, B. Gallahorn, J . Hous ton, P. Schwartz, D. Rafferty, and A. Pecoraro whipped up the spirit, each member deserves the true credit.

The core of the Booster Club as seen by the opponents

THE TALON

The Talon Staff (left to right):

C . Fox, P. Hanlon, P. Kemp, F. McChesney, P. Jones, D. Draper, R. Y es-

beck With the aim of better informing each homeroom, The Talon exhumed itself to becom e once again an informative newspaper of OLGC, and spectacularly so. For the first semester, Editor Fred McChesney and his staff concentrated merely on unearthing lost stencils and getting the pressses rolling each week. They did so, spotlighting football each issue, and balancing this with SAC news, editorials, and general news. Initiating a new policy with the Gala Christmas Talon, Good Counsel marvelled at the first two page, illustrated, sharply focused, all-activities-covered Talon. And they liked it. Editorials pointed out Good Counsel’s weak points, letters to the editor ripped losing teams who lost because of poor b a llplaying, and people read it. They did not always agree:

controversy raged over Bill Harrison and the

Booster Club for several issues, and an editorial struck at fighting on the football team which threatened civ il war among the players.

The Talon had to print more than one apology and retraction for its

editorials and letters, but people were reading and thinking. A good staff can help make any paper. Chris Fox and Paul Jones did an excellen t job in all areas. Paul Kemp, Bob Yesbeck, and Dave Draper could write short-notice articles on almost any topic, while Phil Hanlon kept the sports page from being stereotyped. However, it was really the student body who made the Talon the success it was through their letters, criticism s, and suggestions. As Editor Fred McChesney stated, ‘‘The Talon was far from flawless, but we got it back on its feet, and got people reading. That’s all we wanted.”

P08TER CLUB On the basis of last year’s first club, the 1966 Poster Club assumed its full potential as the intra-school pub licity arm o f SAC. Due to unprecedented student sup port and a general willingness to work, the Poster Club has had a successful and rewarding year. Under the dual leadership of Mr. Morin and Brother Andrea, from Xaverian College, the Poster Club has in creased its goals and efficiency. The biggest innova tion of the year was the construction of a silk screen unit, a type of inexpensive duplicating process. At Mr. Morin’s suggestion, and under Brother Andrea’s guid ance, the Poster Club members built the silk screen unit themselves. It has proven its value tim e after tim e this year, as exemplified by the inexpensive and attractive Hootenanny tickets. Each member of the Club has had the opportunity to operate the screen and plan its use. Andy Pecoraro as part of his duties as SAC Histo rian served as president of the club. Under his leader ship, the club played a large part in the widespread

1st ROW: J . Griffin, R. Goodacre, S . Dennison, R. Houck; 2nd: A. Suraci, A. Pecoraro, R. Clydes dale, M. W allace, J . Crean, J . Ritter, Mr. Morin

participation and interest in a ll school functions. The consistent production of informative and attractive posters not only requires artistic talent, but great meas ures of patience and tim e. In these three areas, the Poster Club excelled, as their work showed. Despite the heavy work involved, the members found enjoyment and satisfaction in their work, and they can be proud of the contribution they made to the stu dent government and the school.

HOOTENANNY 66 STAR OF THE HOOTENANNY DON LEACE

There’s a tacit understanding in the stu dent body that the Hootenanny as a contem porary musical concept has past its crest. In the light o f this fact, we can only congratu late the more those who were responsible for producing the w ell-received and financially successful ’6 5 - ’66 folk-singing affair. Talent abounded under such unpretentious titles as John and Chad, and Mary, Beth and Gerry. Other labels were more geared to the tim es: the Burgundy Set and the Princegeorgemen. A ll the participating groups were au ditioned and then carefully selected from metropolitan area schools. Some talent cam e from the home front too. The “J ” Trio put on a good show for their fellow students, and Tim Murray, the guy who kept the wheels rolling as chairman and M .C ., played the guitar for the Princegeorgemen. The six amateur groups entertained well, but Don Leace made it the success it was. Don, of C ellar Door fame, put on a terrific variety performance and far surpassed the tremendous billing he had received. His w ell rounded humor and m agnetic personality plus his folk-singing ability re vealed him as a mature, first-rate entertainer.

The audience en

joyed the evening and appreciated his performance, as they en thusiastically showed by the tremendous ovation.

65-66

FIRST ROW:

J . Theis, M. Giovanni, D. Boyland, A. Checchi, J. Hayes, B. Tucker, M. Berrang, M. Waters, T . Eberly,

M. Gleason, P. Tebeau, SECOND ROW: Coach Guida, Coach Hornfeck, G. Krainak, R. Stoll, F. McChesney, C. Brown, P. Kemp, C . Butkus, B. Spencer, K. Bombard, THIRD ROW: Br. Darius, P. Berrang, K. Symth, J . Denis, T . Bruton, P. Hanlon, B. Rafferty, J, Crean, C . Carroll, T . Tanzi, Coach DeSimone, D. L. Mengle, Coach Kolar,

FOURTH ROW: J.

Pflaum, J . Howard, B. Clysdale, J . Malinowski, N. Pecoraro, T . Dickerson, D. Cassidy, T . Blanchard, L. McDonald, C. McGee, M. Weschler, J. Liber, J . Shovlin, J. Fox, ABSENT: P. Schwartz, C. Haines, B. McMahon,

The season’s start, a 33-0 romp over Glenelg, gave the first indication that the Year of the Falcon had com e. In subsequent weeks, the Varsity jumped to the No. 7 spot in the Star’s city-w ide rankings by winning seven games, only losing to Carroll, the area’s No. 1 team , and tying a determined O’Connell eleven. Under the superb coaching of Andy Guida, Chuck Hornfeck, Louie DeSimone, and Tom Kolar, the spirited Falcons opened up with an overwhelming victory over Glenelg. Co-captain Tom Dickerson scampered for two scores from 22 and

yards out, and tackle Terry Eberly’s interception for a touchdown iced the victory. In their first home stand, the squad avenged last year’s loss by murdering High Point 2 5 -6 . Early in the game, the

team ’s Most Valuable Player, quarterback Bob Rafferty, connected with end John Denis for the first score. Then fullback Jim ‘Thud’ Hayes bulldozed off tackle for three touchdowns to wrap it up. Against Wilson in the driving rain, the stingy Falcon defense, anchored by A ll-M et tackle Ken Bombard, chalked up two safeties and their second shutout. Halfback A1 C hecchi demonstrated his break away speed with dashes o f 53 and 76 yards before injuring his ankle. After an open week, the team tangled with upset-minded Gonzaga, and with the Eagles leading late in the fourth quarter, the fired-up Falcons struck back to win in the closing seconds. Rafferty completed three in a row to Dickerson, putting the b all on the 15-yard lin e. Four plays later Bob drove across from the one for the TD. The next week, the team lost a heartbreaking contest to Carroll 13-0, but held A ll-M et Bob Mahnic to 12 yards rushing. In the O’Connell game, a 28-28 tie, catches by Tom Dickerson and C liff Brown set up four Rafferty touchdowns, and extra-point special ist Mike Berrang booted the conversions. The Falcons regained their winning form by stomping Cardozo 2 8 -6 . After Dickerson latched onto a 37-yard double reverse pass from Rafferty for a touchdown, the Clerks called it quits. Against Episcopal, touchdown gallops by Dicker son and Hayes, plus a six-point pass to Brown insured the Falcon’s sixth victory. In the season final, the squad journeyed to Cumberland to take on Fort H ill, and although one newspaper had the audacity to pick Fort H ill as the favorite, the Falcons creamed their biscuits 2 8 -6 .

NO. 7 7-1-1

Hard-tackling Joe Theis exem plifies the defensive play o f the Falcons, which won seven games.

VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD

GLENELG

HIGH POINT

WILSON

GONZAGA

CARROLL

O’ CONNELL

CARDOZO

EPISCOPAL

FORT HILL

200

OPPONENTS

Mike Giovanni holds off a Wilson defender, while Bob Rafferty picks out a receiver.

Even foul tactics by Cardozo couldn’t stop Tommy Dickerson as Rafferty blocks.

C enter GEORGE KRAINAK

End JOHN DENIS

Q uarterback BOB RAFFERTY

Quarterback BOB RAFFERTY A ll-Prep

Head C oach ANDY GUIDA

A ll-M et T a c k le & Punter KEN BOMBARD

Line C oach CHUCK HORNFECK

Linebacker

H alfback TOM DICKERSON

Guard MIKE GIOVANNI

JOE THEIS

Fullback JIM HAYES

End CLIFF BROWN

JV C oach TOM KOLAR B ackfield C oach LOUIS DESIMONE

P la c e -K ick e r MIKE BERRANG

» Ik Safety

Center

CHARLIE McGEE

GEORGE KRAINAK H alfback PETE SCHWARTZ

STICK 'EM!

Fullback ‘Thud’ Hayes bulldozes through a Wilson mudhole to a 25-0 romp.

The Varsity football team can attribute its success to the hard-nosed play o f the spirited seniors. The all senior offensive line consistently blew open holes lik e the one above for Jim Hayes, and the defense tackled hard, making A ll-M et fullback Bob Mahnic fumble twice and holding him to 12 yards. Even the second team hammered out the yardage behind the blocking of Joe Theis and the running of Dan Cassidy. Ends like C liff Brown snared Rafferty passes and held on although hit as soon as they caught the b a ll.

ABOVE: Pat Berr a n g and P e t e Schwartz ride A llMet fullback Bob Mahnic to the turf. RIGHT: “ T az” Theis springs Dan Cassidy free for an 8 yd. gain.

C liff Brown snares a pass in the Fort Hill gam e.

FIRST ROW: S. Baker, T . Barbieri, C . Achstetter, P. Soule, D. Boyle, T . McFadden. SECOND ROW: T . Foley, M. Kee nan, J . Krainak, P. Johns, J. Straney, R. Humphreys, J. Vignau. THIRD ROW: B. Leginus, T . Gentile, J . Houston, J. Hick son, R. Ebersole, J. Blaser, A. Pecoraro, Coach Tom Kolar. ABSENT - - T . Burkitt.

For the first tim e at Good Counsel, the Junior Varsity gridders went undefeated. The J . V . Falcons combined a po tent offense that rolled up 161 points and a stingy defense that allowed only 24 points in sweeping past seven opponents. Tom Kolar, a first year man from Georgetown, coached the team to its 7-0 record. The baby Falcons followed the example of the Varsity and J. V. in compiling a winning record. Under the coach ing o f Brothers Ivo and Sylvester and Mr. Bombard, S . White, D . Macaboy and J. Connors led the team to a 3 -1 -1 record.

FIRST ROW: P. McNulty, T . McAleer, M. Clancy, P. Hammett, P. Catron, A. Urich, D. Cook. SECOND ROW: Mgr.. W. Fox, M. Wynn, G. Blake, J. Connors, S . White, L. Morris, J . Howard. THIRD ROW: D. Macaboy, W. Steward, P. D’Anna, R. Roos, T . Koemer, B. Frank, J . Dunn, L. Wicklein, Br. Ivo. FOURTH ROW: E. Penfield, R. Lane, S. Houston, Mgr. J. Callaghan, J . Mattos, Streiter, R. Tucker, J . Ford.

VARSITY STANDING:

(left to right),

Brother Darius, J . Pflaum, T.

Manco,

C. Brown, G.

Rivers, T . Sullivan, R. Anastasi, J. Brugger, E. Jones, P.

Rhodes, B. Tucker, H.

Simms, T . Heeney, S. Dean, J. Howard, KNEELING:

Hackey, Coach Manning, T. Dickerson.

The 1965-66 Falcon Basketball team combined fine shooting with blinding speed to bring another winning season to Good Counsel. Led by high-jumping co-cap tain George Hackey and co-captain defensive ace Tommy Dickerson, the Roundballers terrorized the opposition from Sandy Springs to D .C, In their most impressive victories, the Falcons outplayed Sherwood and Einstein and stomped Bladensburg and Bishop McNamera to the sounds of “ We want a hundred!” The front court men, sparked by Harvey Simms and his patented over-hand set shot, were responsible for many Falcon victories. Seniors Tom Heeney and Tommy Dickerson swished from a ll over the court and turned in remarkable performances in clutch situations. Buddy Tucker, a junior, frequented the double figures and provided steady shooting from the outside. Under the boards, George Hackey proved himself one o f the most alert centers in the area.

He combined fine shooting and fabulous defensive

ability to be the sparkplug of this year’s team . Senior C liff Brown, despite a late-season injury, proved a valuable asset to the team .

C liff regularly hit from the corner and was one of the

top rebounders in the final season statistics.

Senior John Brugger turned

in tremendous late-season performances and figured prominently in vic tories over Einstein and Sherwood. Ed Jones, also a senior, rebounded well and provided many points with his m achine-type jump shot. Seniors Rocky Anastasi and Tim Sullivan proved to be valuable re serves and showed good spirit and fine ability. Juniors Gary Rivers and Pat Rhodes also proved to be assets for this year’s team and are key-m en in plans for the 1966-67 season.

Center

Geogre Hackey hauls in a

rebound against Carroll.

BASKETBALL

LEFT: Hackey and Brugger clear the boards as the Fal cons avenge an earlier loss to the Titans.

BELOW:

Simms eyes a lay

up in the second of the two romps over Sherwood.

Tom Heeney hits for two behind Dickerson’s screen.

R I G H T : George H ackey pumps from the corner

LEFT: The Falcons take a w e l l - d e s e r v e d breather while Coach Manning out lines the upcoming strategy.

BBHHS SHBBSB

THE J . V . BASKETBALL TEAM *■

From le ft to right:

Br. Eudes, J . V ignau, C . Butkus,

M . O 'Connor, B. Wade, R. Sp en cer, R. K em p, M . Berrang, M . Jero lam an , D . G rissett, D . V icars, J . G riffin , J . Houston, J . Hickson, J M cT ig h , P. S ch illin g , C oach Guida.

The Sophomore-dominated junior Falcons finished the season with a disappointing 5 and 15 record. Coach Guida started a ll sophomores to give his younger players experience. The loss of John Vignau’s scoring and re bounding seriously weakened the team . John scored 24 points and hauled in 28 rebounds in his only full game. In his absence, Mike O’Connor took over as leading scorer and rebounder. The baby Falcons rebounded to finish 6-10 after a slow start. Center Eddie Fitzgerald developed into the leading scorer and rebounder, and Coaches DeSimone and Kolar predict possible varsity action for him next year. Guards Steve Houston and Jim Roberts and forwards Charlie Cusick and Mike Clancy rounded out the front line. Clancy and Roberts hit well from the outside, Houston set up the plays, and Cusick worked the pivot effectively to keep GC in all the games.

THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM From le ft: Br. Eudes, M r. D eSim one, S . S trieter, J . Howard, J . Dunn, S . W hite, R. P riola, P. D ianna, E. Fitzg er ald , G . Sandm an, D . M acaboy, C . C usick, B. B lasco, S . Houston, S . O ’Gonnor, M . C lan cy , R. T u ck er, W . Dash, J . Roberts, P. C atron, M . C allag h an , A . Futym a, M r. K olar.

CR0S9 COUNTRY

FIRST ROW:

(left to right) G. Costenbader, J. Pietsch, W. Wilkerson, D. Ward, G. Heim, R. Blanchard, J . Duni.

SECOND ROW: Coach Marhing, C . Wessel, L. Raum, H. Wessel, M. Mescher, W. Henry, J . Roesser, M. Burke, N. Saunders, W. Jervey.

For the third consecutive year, the Falcon Harriers established themselves as an area powerhouse with a solid 6 -3 record. Although losing by only a few points to Wheaton, the Maryland State champs, and Cardozo, the Interhigh champs, the Harriers romped over Richard Montgomery, Peary, Einstein, St. Albans, Mt. St. Joseph’s, Ryken and a host o f teams in the Wakefield Invitational. Gary Heim, the Most Valuable Runner set course records at St. Albans and Richard Montgomery, with Tom Manco and Coleman Wessel hipping at his heels. In the Wake field Invitational, Good Counsel captured seven of the first twenty-five places in a field of 123 runners to domi nate the m eet. In the Xaverian Triangular with strong support from the J. V . and freshmen, they swept past Mt. S t. Joseph’s and Ryken to win all three divisions. Next year Coach Manning expects Tom Manco, Larry Raum, Joe Roesser and M ike Burke to head an even stronger team .

Raum, Roesser, Heim, Manco, Burke, and Wessel led GC to a 6 -3 record.

Gary Heim springs ahead of Servis of Mt. St. Joe.

BASEBALL VARSITY SCHEDULE March 31

Duval

April

Northwestern

St. Anthony

Duval

Einstein

Wheaton

Peary

Carroll

May Senior Nucleus of the Varsity Baseball Team :

St. Anthony

High Point

KNEELING (left to right), J.

Mattson, P. Quinn, M. Giovanni, T . Dickerson, B. Rafferty. STANDING:

Czarniak, C. Brown, E. Jones, T . Heeney, G. Hackey, R. Anastasi.

This year a strong group o f senior lettermen w ill anchor

Episcopal

Carroll

Peary

Northwestern

O’Connell

the 1966 edition of the Falcon baseball team . Rocky Anastasi, Paul Quinn and Jack Mattson form the nucleus of the pitching staff. The infield appears solid with Tom Heeney and Bob Rafferty battling for the catching spot. Cliff Brown, one of last year’s top hitters, w ill return at first base; C liff Czarniak w ill switch to second base; and new comer Tom Dickerson w ill hold down the shortstop position. If an underclassman does not develop at third base, Rafferty will switch to that position. In the outfield, George Hackey and Mike Giovanni w ill return, but the third position is still wide open. Versatile Ed Jones w ill provide added depth to almost every position. C liff Brown and George Hackey w ill supply the muscle for this year’s squad. With this experience and some solid support from the underclassmen, Coach Hornfeck expects this squad to handle its difficult schedule — if every gam e and practice is not rained out this year.

til Sluggers:

Tom Heeney, C liff Brown, C liff Czarniak and George Hackey.

TRACK

Track Lettermen from 1965 joined by Bob Rafferty and Phil Hanlon. KNEELING (from left): Tom Dickerson, Bill Henry, Bob Rafferty, Pat Reddan. STANDING: Joe Pietch, Mike Roesser, M ike Burke, Mark Traversa, Pete Schwartz, Phil Hanlon, Pete Tebeau, George Krainak.

THE MAJOR VARSITY MEETS: April April

16 30

Ryken Relays C . U . In v itatio n al

May

O 'C onnell

May

A . U . In vitational

May

C ath o lic League

May

X averian Relays

Experience and greater balance charac terize the 1966 Good Counsel Track Team . Coaches Jay Manning, Andy Guida, Louis De Simone, and Tom Kolar w ill find lettermen seniors and juniors returning in all events this year. Gary Heim and Bill Henry lead the long distance contingent, which also includes cross country standouts M ike Burke, Tom Manco, and Mike Roesser. Consistent winners in the 100 and 220 last year, Pete Schwartz and Mark Traversa w ill make the sprints stronger than ever before. Tom Dickerson, record holder in the highs, and Charlie M cGee w ill return in the hurdles. Bill Carroll and M ik e Tait should make the high jump the strongest field event. Pete Tebeau returns from last year's record-break ing trio in the pole vault, and T a it and Tra versa w ill handle the broad-jumping. Dan Cassidy w ill double in the shot put and discus. Given enough underclassmen to complete the relay teams, this squad could develop into one of Good Counsel's finest.

Hurdler Dickerson, Sprinters Traversa and Schwartz, and half-m iler Henry.

WRESTLING Under the direction of Br. Giles, Good C o u n s e l organized its first wrestling team . Because the sport offers the opportunity to participate despite his size, a large and enthu siastic group turned out. After or ganizing into weight classes rang pn

counsii

ing from 95 pounds to heavyweight, the team spent most of the year learning fundamentals and acquir ing the experience and stamina n ec essary for varsity competition. Un derclassmen Joe Connors, Bob Lane and Steve Haynes especially bene fited from this year of training.

The Wrestling Team ? The purchase of a $1,200 wrestling mat shows that the A thletic Department intends to develop wrestling as a major winter sport to go along with basketball. Hoping to start interscholastic competition as soon as possible, Br. Giles harbors great hopes for upcoming years and has stated that within two or three years Good Counsel should have a good, strong team . After only a few months work, the wrestling team demonstrated the skill and coordination required for the sport at a special athletic assembly to introduce the student body to the team . The impressive showing o f the whole team at this predicted the emergence of another strong, athletic team at Good Counsel. Spirited seniors Jim Turner, Tom Bru ton, Steve Bartels, and Joe Theis deserve special recognition for the enthusiasm and leadership they gave the new sport.

Tiger Steve Dempsey attacks “ the Beast” Fred McChesney in the SAC assembly matches.

Seniors Jim Turner and Len Ascosi go at it during a practice session.

INTRAMURAL8 The Intramural Leagues provide the op portunity for non-varsity athletes to compete in sports. The leagues have more participants than any other school activity, and rival home rooms seek the championship of the football and basketball leagues more than any other school title.

Paul Soule passes for a long gain behind good blocking.

In basketball, 4 -1 1 2 continued its four-year domination by overwhelming the senior opposition and by beating 3-1 0 6 in the playoffs for the cham pionship. Fred McChesney paced the team with 48 points and innumerable rebounds.

The team also

set a league scoring record by hitting for 55 points in one gam e. 3-1 0 6 led by Jim Marx, the league's high scorer with 49 points,

took the junior crown.

2 -1 0 4 won the sophomore championship and de feated the freshman winners 1 -1 0 2 for the under class title. Other top players in the league were seniors Larry Darmody and Bob Rafferty, juniors Terry Eberle and Jim Shaffer, sophomores George Vaughan and Mike Hoagland and freshman Harry Daysh and Dave Cook.

V ie Pellarin of 1 -1 0 3 lays it up for two

In football, 4 *2 0 7 squeeked by the other five senior homerooms to capture the title. 3 -1 0 6 grabbed the junior crown; 2-2 0 5 ran away with the sophomore championship, and 1-201 topped the freshman league. The play offs could not be held and might take place in the spring. Rocky Anastasi’s and Pat Costello’s running and throwing stood out in the senior league. Gary Rivers and Jim Dumbrowski sparked the junior league, while sophomore Don Vicars and freshman Steve O’Connor led the under Steve O’Connor of 1-201 gets off apassdesipte the rush by Jerry Finn of 1-202.

classmen with their outstanding play.

BOWLING Bowling, one of the school’s most successful and popular activities, has almost completed another season of competition. The duck-pin league con sists of ten teams with fifty-two members, while eleven teams and forty-four bowlers compose the ten-pin league. In the duck-pin league, the Wee 5 have squeeked by the Gemini 5 and the Pleasure 5 into first place by winning thirty-seven and dropping D on M izell, High Average

eleven. The Pleasure 5 have won 35 and lost 13, and the Gemini 5 have a thilty-four and fourteen

D u c kpi n

record in the race for second place.

Bowler.

for individual honors, Don M izell tops the league

In the race

with a 116 average and 115 spares with Rick Boccab ella leading in strikes with forty. In ten-pins, a team known as Number 12 has captured the league lead with forty-two wins and twenty-two losses. Hotly pursuing them, the Mus tangs have compiled a forty-one and twenty-three record. Individual honors belong toJohnChickerio, who maintains a 187 average and has rolled the high set of 609.

Steve Hartstack has bowled the

high game of 235.

Number 12, the leading ten-pin team :

Br. Brian,

R. Clark, C. Czarniak, Br. Luke.

John Chickerio, the top ten-pin bowler, in action. The Wee Five:

P. Johnson, D. Rafferty, P. Quinn, R.

McCormack, J . Simpson.

BEHIND GREAT ATHLETES

Football M . V . P . ’s:

R. R afferty, K . Bombard, T . D ickerson.

C.C. M.V.P.:

GREAT MEN

Trainer M r. Pete Folotta

A th letic D irector Br. Darius

Business M anager Br. Sylvester

Equipment M anager Br. Eudes

Heim

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

Br. Vincentius reviews N.H.S. membership records with Pres ident Fred McChesney. This year saw for the first tim e the assumption of an active roll by the National Honor Society. Several im portant projects formerly performed by the faculty or motley bands of students cam e under N.H.S. jurisdiction for 1965-66. Once again, the premier p ro ject o f the Society was its most successful Tutoring Program. Headed by President Fred McChesney and Br. Vincentius, the moderator, the program had 40 members tutoring more than 150 students after school.

So successful was the program that the number of students failing at m id-term was on e-h alf the fa il

ures last year at the same tim e. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS

KNEELING: F. McChesney, J. Aderhold. FIRST ROW: M. Traversa, D. Lewis, D . Draper, N. Paulhus, J . Denis, R. Sharpe, B. Rafferty. SECOND ROW: P. Phelps, C. Farr, K. Smyth, J. Theis, R. Bonifant, T . Betty. THIRD ROW: G. Krainak, T . M ilne, D . Roderick.

Early in the year, David Lewis and Bob Rafferty organized the Ushering Com m ittee, an Honor Society first. The group acted as guides and ushers for a ll Society activities, and many other school functions as well. James Aderhold, the Secretary of the N.H.S., reviewed the averages and activities of all incumbent and would-be members, mak ing sure they had a ll the requirements:

general average of eighty-five with no subject average below eighty, and proof of genuine interest in school activities.

To aid him in

this tim e-taking task, Jim formed the first Membership Com m ittee of the N.H.S. Under George Krainak, the Society orga nized its Orientation Program in early May. Here the N.H.S. acquainted the incoming Good

Tutor George Krainak illuminates the intricacies of Algebra I.

Counsel freshmen with student life at OLGC.

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE

Membership Chairman James Aderhold confers with President Fred McChesney.

Fred McChesney, the President of the National Honor Society, summed the year up thusly: ‘ ‘We were extremely fortunate in hav ing a Society, not content just to sit back, but truly desirous of working for Good Counsel. For this reason, I feel that we have erased the stigma of the idle National Honor Society. Though neither I nor the Society

accomplished

a ll our goals, I

think we both have started something for the future to work on.” SITTING:

R. Beacham, J. Clements, D. Conroy, M. Rosick, J.

Theis. STANDING: J . Aderhold, J. Tumulty, P. Jones

DRAMA CLUB

RIGHT:

Director Mr. Allison gives in

structions to performers Dave Draper and Sue Linden.

This year the Drama Club has becom e one of the most popular extracurricular activities in the school. This is due to the fact that the club has improved to the point where it now encompasses a ll facets of the theatre. Thus, it offers a wider range of opportunity for the students to exhibit their various talents and abilities. The club’s success is attributed to its faithful, hard-working members and most of a ll to its experienced moderators; Mr. Allison, who is an actor himself, is the general moderator and he also directed the Senior One A ct Play. Mr. Smith also an actor, coached the Juniors in their festival presentation. The Freshman-Sophomore groups were guided by Mr. Morin, a drama critic from C.U.

FIRST ROW:

K. Ryan, H. M cCall, K. Noto, P. Adams, K . McAleer, M. McGivern, Mr. Smith, Mr. Allison, Br. Alexander,

Mr. Morin, B. Yesbeck, C . Farr, D. L. Mengle. SECOND ROW: J. Menocal, M . Malik, T . Odlin, J . McGinn, J. Erbacker, A. Johnson, D. Tegetoff, B. Henry, H. Campbell, P. Higgens, B. Roddy, M. Mescher, L. Sabatini. THIRD ROW: M. Flecknoe, C . Brezone, A. Hernandez, M. Druhan, E. Costello, B. Goley, M. Astarb, R. Sorenson, T . Faulkner, D. Wack, N. Franklin, S. Cochran, T . Murray, K. Roussil, G. Edwards, S. Jervey, D. Arrowsmith, P. Hitte, R. Powers, J . Panetta, G. Sandman, T . Doh erty, B. Wade, J. Gallagher, J. Mundell, M. Wilson, D. Draper. FOURTH ROW: P. Dowling, C. Danari, L. Schnaubelt, T . Healy, B. Edwards, T . Conroy, R. Flaherty, T . Jennings, J . Holden, N. Saunders, M. Sutton, P. Moon, J. Mundell, R. Roderick.

Brother Alexander is not literally a moderator but he produced the One A ct Play Festival and did various other tasks for the club. The Fall One A ct Play Festival exemplifies the club’s strength as a good acting group.

With the new

stage, which they built themselves, and a desire for success, they set out to create an excellent show, to say the least!

The Seniors presented a very humorous

melodrama entitled “ The Man in the Bowler H at.” The Junior play, “ The Apollo of B ella c,” provided a more serious elem ent to the festival.

Mr. Morin helps the stage crew set up props.

The Freshman-Sophomore play was entitled “S t. Patrick’s Day.”

This was a "period play” taking place in

1775 England. Besides the fa ll play festival, the Drama Club traditionally staged a musical in the Spring. This year the “ offBroadway” musical “ Once Upon a Mattress” is being done. It is based on the fairy tale of “ The Princess and the Pea.”

A ll three groups have rallied their efforts and resources in preparation. The work began in December when

auditions were announced and invitations were issued to the various girls’ schools. The cast was chosen and pro duction started. The Drama Club has com e a long way since its beginning. This year was the biggest step. It has made per manent improvements like building the stage, which was badly needed, and they performed their first, full-length musical. The Drama Club has proved itself.

Stage perfotmers listen attentively to instruc tions from Mr. Allison.

THE COUNSELOR ifSfpjfKi

1966 COUNSELOR STAFF FIRST ROW:

P. Hanlon, H. Perone, G. Rogers, R. Sauford, C . Case, N. Paulhus, D. L. Mengle, B. Suraci, B. Ruff, M. En-

sor, G. Turlik, T . Betty, Br. Alexander.

SECOND ROW:

B. Rafferty, J. K leiler, K. Roussil, M. Pulzone, C . Fox, T .

Dougherty, C. Farr, P. Reddan, S. Johnson, J. Ossi, M. Rosick.

THIRD ROW:

T . Moffatt, T . Odlin, C . Maier, H. Camp

bell, J. Aderhold, J. Greer, R. Goodacre, S. Roderick, J . Mason, N. Saunders, D. Roderick.

1965 can be written off as a year that the Counselor changed printers, and began the first tutelage of underclass men in newspaper work. Organized by moderator Br. Alex ander and Editor Norm Paulhus, the paper provided an im portant news medium coordinating all phases o f school life . 1965 marked the ninth year o f presentation of the Counselor as the school’s number one publication.

Some

distinguishing features of this year’s Counselor are Letters to the Editor, Classified Ads, and Charley M aier’s Following the Falcons column.

ABOVE: Editors Mike Rosick, Dennis Roder ick, Charley M aier, Robert Rogers, and Mike Datko surround Editor-in-Chief Norman Paul hus.

LEFT: Brother Alexander works with the staff to meet the deadline.

THE FALCON LEFT: Editors George Krainak, Bob Rafferty, Larry Schnaubelt and Bob Sharpe take a breather after a hard night's work.

For many, the beginning of September was the beginning of a new school year, opportunities to join the host of clubs available, and the beginning o f a successful football season. But for a few it was the beginning of many months of planning, organizing, and putting into operation the third edition of the Falcon Yearbook. From the first week in September until the deadline in March, a select group of people worked conscientiously to bring to the student body a com plete report o f the social, athletic, and non-athletic events which took place. Headed up this year by Editor-in-C hief Bob Sharpe, the Falcon promised to be a more interesting and pictorial layout than of the previous year. Sharpe, who gained invaluable experience last year as an assistant to the editor, divided his book into two main groupings, A thletic and N on-athletic. George Krainak took charge of the A thletic department. With the numerous sports played at Good Counsel, George promised many pictures devoted to this sec tion. Bobby Rafferty, another assistant for the last two years, was placed at the head of the non-athletic section de voted to such activities as Debate, Sodality, etc. A yearbook could not be published without pictures and thanks to the diligent work of Larry Schnaubelt, this year’s edition has more pictures than ever before. Through the services, of these four and the help o f many others, Good Counsel students w ill be able to enjoy all that went on this year in the Third Annual Yearbook.

Fred McChesney was instrumental in this publication, handling nearly all the typing

chores.

THE 1966 FALCON STAFF

FIRST ROW: F. McChesney, B. Rafferty, R. Sharpe, L. Schnau belt, G. Krainak. SECOND ROW: R. Cuff, D. Kemp, J . Shovlin, J. Fournelle, D. L. Mengle, R. San ford, J. Griffin, A. Surachi, T. Gentile, J . Pflaum, G. Turlik. THIRD ROW: D. Draper, T . Con roy, B. Carroll, M. Pulzone, J. M u n d e 11. FOURTH ROW: P. Reddan, M. Kenedy, M. Rosick, R. Goodacre, W. Aderhold, J. T u m u l t y . F I F T H ROW: P. Adams, C. Maier, P. Costello, J.

Krainak,

Carroll.

H. Campbell, C.

F0REN8ICS With an excellen t reputation behind them, the Good Counsel debators continued to have the highest attainment of success this year. Led by Brother M eric, the club’s moderator, and the Washington C atholic Forensic League’s vice-president, the club has trumped on two trophies in speech, second place in U. of Penn sylvania and U. o f Maryland Tournaments, plus numerous qualifications in single WCFL debate tournaments.

Moderator Brother M eric gives instructions to un derclass debators.

Throughout the summer months, the debate team had been working in one unit in order to com pete with the best preparation possible. For with only this conditioning could the debate team expect to survive the rig orous schedule that they faced. Beginning the schedule with only one purpose, improving the record set by last year’s championship team, the squad started its assault on the record books in the three Thanksgiving Tourneys.

THE 1966 GOOD COUNSEL DEBATE CLUB FIRST ROW: Br. M eric, H. Perone, J. Mendenhall, N. Paulhus, P. Randall, M. Coan, W. Connelly, G. Kloph, J 4 McCaffrey, J. McGinn, J.K le ile r; SECOND ROW: C. Cummins, J. Burns, R. Dunlavey, J . Keeney, S . Cochran, K. Noto, T . Doherty, R. Lyons, R. E m ig.J. Sartain, T . Sheckels, E. Guthrie, P. Jones, P. D’Ascoli; THIRD ROW: D. Roderick, J. Gallagher, R. Roderick, T . Moffatt, C. Fox

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB SITTING: S . Johnson, J . Shruch, S, Kogge, J . Zelenka, F. Borrell; STANDING: R. Spence, J, Schmidt, B. Henry, J . Scullen, A. Johnson, J. Mundell, P. Scullen

Concentrating on providing pictures for a ll the school publications this year, the Photography Club pro vided excellent pictorial coverage of school activities. Under the direction of first-year moderator, Br. Antonius, members photographed events ranging from wild, jam -packed football games to the quiet contemplation of an oscilloscope by an Electronics Club member. The operation of the club centers around the darkroom where pictures are developed and printed. The purpose o f the club is to stimulate interest in amateur photography and to unify the talents of the members. To achieve this aim, the club operates a training program, as an integral part of the activities. New members learn the fundamental aspects of composition, cam era principles and picture-developing techniques from the more advanced members of the club. Besides this, the club often shows training movies illustrating the more advanced and refined style of photography.

Club president Steve Kogge played a vital role in the publication of both the Falcon and the Counselor through his picture-taking talents. Tim e and tim e again the edi tors of the yearbook would horde this top-notch photogra pher in quest of excellent pictures. Also a note o f grati tude should be extended to Br. Antonius, who continually labored long, tedious hours in the darkroom to produce lastminute pictures while frantic editors sweated the deadline. Moderator Br. Antonius and President Steve Kogge crop a sports picture for the Falcon.

MATH CLUB

LEFT AND RIGHT: Br. Alberic, J . Ossi, S . Arkin, S . Kogge, P. Reddan

M . Rosick, P. Thompson,

G. Ohlmacher, J . Krainak, J . Clements, J . Mason, T . Riggott, C . Russ, J . Aderhold, S . Curtiss

Brother Antonius and Brother Alberic along with the thirty members of the Math Club m eet every other Tuesday and evaluate math problems, studying them carefully, and attempting to discover easier short cuts to their solutions.

Occasionally the moderators give talks concerning the different areas and divisions of mathe

m atics. As a member of the Montgomery County Math League, the Math Club competes every other week with several area schools in the league.

Each competitor is given five problems to solve in a certain tim e period.

These problems deal with all areas of high school mathematics and in some cases require intensive study. Usually the seniors and juniors make up Good Counsel's Math Club team while the sophomores and freshmen substitute for the upperclassmen in case of illness or absence. The Math Club sponsors the yearly Math Con test for grade school students. This contest gives future high school students a chance to compete against others, as w ell as a chance to display their natural talents in the field of mathem atics at an early age.

Awards for this contest go to both the

members of the winning team and the school which they represent. RIGHT: Math Club President Jim Aderhold explains the derivation of a conic section by interpretation.

In the St. John’s Invitational the team of Joe M cCaffery and Dick Roderick won a ll their debates and finished second best affirmative team . Roderick also won a trophy as the best speaker in his category. The biggest attraction this year was our own tour nament. Held the twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth of December, Good Counsel played host to both re gional and out-of-town schools. Following the G. C. Tournament, the debators faced two straight weeks of competitions at Maryland and Pennsylvania. Richard Roderick and Chris Fox along with Tom Moffat and Joe McCaffery a ll took second place at Pennsylvania.

ABOVE: D e b a t e President Dick Ro derick drives home his main point.

RIGHT: Tom Mof fat,

J o e M cCaf-

fery, Dick RodeI rick, and Chris Fox brief e a c h other b e f o r e the GC Tournament.

In its own Washington league, the teams have done extremely w ell with Fox and Roderick both quali fying for finals in March in WCFL. In the field of speech, Good Counsel has consistently over-powered its Washington league opponents. The overall spirit of the team was one of deter mination to win as they promised to do.

RIGHT: Demosthenes 1966, Tom Doherty, practices a dramatic oration in the comfort of the outdoors.

ELECTRONICS CLUB FIRST ROW: N. Gregos, L. Glass, D. Brubeck, T . Morley

G. Murphy, I.

McFarland, M, C ollella, Br. Laurian; BACK ROW: C . Herman, D. Gordon, M. King, T . Daly, M . Sokol

With the aim of stimulating a career in electronics for its members, the Electronics Club continues to set its pace as one of the stepping stones for many aspiring scientists. In the past the club concentrated solely on the exploration o f radio techniques, but has now undertaken the study of more modern and advanced fields of electronics, branching out into many diversified fields. A ll the members have access to the club room, situated in the far end of the science wing. There, m em bers concentrate on their individual projects, as w ell as working in teams on various problems that beset them. In the past, their projects have included such com plicated devices as a digital computer, radio telescope, a rocket launcher, and basic radios. The members also receive instruction on how to use the variety o f equipment and tools in the room.

As these students continue to de vote their spare tim e to electronics, they also benefit by the extra knowl edge they have gained. For this club is truly the launching pad for many conscientious and devoted scientists.

Members confer with moderator Br. Laurian on the interior wiring of a radio. Club president Steve Kogge (center) looks on as Bob Sindall notes a problem area. RIGHT: Sindall and Mike Sokol at work on their science projects in the club room after* school.

SCIENCE CLUB

Moderator Brother Didymus points out a student project to President John Adler.

Tom Betty, Harry Campbell and Steve Dempsey tear open a poor innocent frog.

Through an active and interesting program th eScien ceC lu b of Good Counsel strives to gain its o b jectiv e -a personal knowledge of science and a realization of the importance and complexity of the many fields of sci ence. This goal is obtained through individual participation, films, lectures, books, pamphlets and tours. Early in the school year, members went on a tour of Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring to inspect many of its m edical fa cilitie s. More tours are planned for the remainder of the year. Films, with a wide range of subjects, from radiation to the black widow spider, are shown both for the en joyment and the information o f their members. Information o f the various fields o f science give members an opportunity to inspect various scien tific careers and stimulate personal interest in the particular fields. The highlight of the Scien ce Club's year was the annual Scien ce Fair held in March. Each member of the club submitted a project and this year's Fair again captured lo cal interest with projects ranging from study of blood cells to wine-making. The winners o f the Fair were subsequently invited to compete in the County S ci en ce Fair.

SITTING:

Burger,

Kogge, W. Farrow, Brother Didymus,

P. Reddan,

Wilson. STANDING: R. Da vis, T . Betty, R. Dunlavy, J . Adler, M. Mescher, S. Dempsy, G. Taylor J. Pietsch, S. Curtis, T . Boland, H. Campbell.

LEFT:

Brother Didymus leads a

discussion in the Sophomore So dality.

Besides these specific endeavors, the Sodality also holds daily rosary in the school chapel. A recent addi tion in this line are the confessions heard in the chapel every Tuesday and Thursday by a priest from a neigh boring parish. Realizing the need to be more informed of the Christian challenge, members of the Sodality participated in seminars and workshops throughout the year. One of the most prominent topics discussed was Fair Housing in the D istrict. The highlight of the religious year was moving talk by Mrs. Frances Feeley. Mrs. Feeley enlightened the student body on the miraculous cures that are performed at Lourdes, posing as a living example. This year through the efforts of the Sodality the obligation to attend First Friday Mass has been dropped. Though none of the emphasis on the Mass has been lost, and it is still well-attended, it is now on a voluntary basis.

This is in keeping with the council’s statements that an action performed strictly for love, not from co

ercion, is most pleasing to God.

THE FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE SODALITY

D. Dunlavy, B. Kemp M. McGovern, M. Mur phy, T . Griffin, J . Mattos, T . Gentile, D. Keany, C . Rafferty, R. Tegetoff, J . Krainak

SODALITIES

THE SENIOR SODALITY H. Simms, M . Flecknoe, C. Farr, J. Adler, D . L. Mengle J. Pietsch, T . Betty, J . Aderhold, D.Draper, C. Maier

The most distinctive characteristic of a Catholic school is the religious activity centered around it. The sodality at Good Counsel, under the direction of Brother Gregg, the moderator, and Prefect David Draper typi fies the recent concentration on religious action in the high school and community. The 1965 edition of the sodality has reinstated the Lay Apostolate in its program for the children of St. Paul and Augustine in the form o f a b icy cle repair shop. Another Washington-based project was the annualsenior-sponsored Christmas Basket Drive. The purpose o f the drive is to alleviate some of the more deprived fam ilies in southeast Washington. This year’s drive was the most successful one in Good Counsel’s history.

FIRST ROW:

THE JUNIOR SODALITY R. Beacham, G. Turlik, K. Roussil, M. Sutton, J. Tumulty, C. Fox

SECOND

ROW: B. Carroll, M. Rosick, G. Mundell, M. Pulzone, J. Crean, R. Goodacre THIRD ROW: J . Reed, P. Tebeau, P. Kemp, R. Dunlavy, B. Mundell FOURTH ROW: P. Lodato, M. De Rosa, P. Thompson, F. Borrell, J. Roderick, J. Himes

AUTOGRAPHS

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