The T974 FA LCO N Good Counsel High School Wheaton, Maryland Volume 12 Editor-in-Ch|ef Janies Poulos Associate Editors Steve landolo Louis Jacques Ted Stavish Photographers Pat Clancy . Conrad Grant Louis Jacques James Poulos Staff John Capobianco Gary Cheimis Gabriel Fontana John Fontana Daniel Fronc Jorge Lopez John Poulos Dave Scotton Carl Truszynski
FALL
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Frosh, Football, X-country, Bowling, Drama, Student Life, Media, > |«1 &smkib1r
WINTER . . . Sophs, Basketball, Wrestling/Swimming, Consortium, SAC, Album, . . .
SPRING I . Juniors, Baseball, Track, Golf, Speech and Debate, Intra's, Awards, NHS, RAC, .. . . SENIORS
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brother charles wintergerst, cfx
When Good Counsel opened as a school in 1958, Brother Charles Wintergerst was there to help it along, teaching religion and directing the school lunch program. After sixteen years of selfless service at Good Counsel to a people he has loved dearly, Brother Charles is retiring. The cheerful “hello" of the “doctor" will be greatly missed, as well as his ever present support of each and every Good Counsel activity. Each week since 1958 various culinary delights have been served up on Koester's tasty buns in our own Chez de Chuck. With the able assistance of the ladies in the cafeteria Brother Charles has handled an awesome task in a very unassuming manner. “On the job" before the milkman every day (seven days a week) Brother never showed signs of tiring, a remarkable feat for a man who has been a Xaverian Brother for over fifty years. Few could forget that Brother Charles is an alumnus of the University of Notre Dame. When asked if he had watched the New Year's Eve “game of the century" which made Notre Dame the national football champions, Brother replied: “ Do I wear shoes?" The athletic success of his alma mater in both football and basketball for 1973-74 greatly pleased Brother Charles, and his enthusiasm rubbed off on others. When a man perseveres with the spirit of generosity and dedication that has characterized the life of Brother Charles, words seem inadequate to express the feeling that people have for him. With an overwhelming sense of gratitude for all he has done, we proudly dedicate this 1974 FA LCO N to a teacher and a friend, Brother Charles Wintergerst, CFX.
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thanks, pal
Since coming to Good Counsel in 1965 Brother John Wills has had a tremendous influence on all facets of school life. Each year his involvement would begin during the summer in the tedious planning of the student and teacher schedules for the coming school year. His hard work always paid off, and when modular scheduling was introduced, it was Brother John's calm efficiency that helped make the transition smooth. Not enough can be said about the incredible number of details that have been taken care of over the years by our most able assistant principal. Brother John added a real personal touch with each student, always addressing them by name. As moderator of the National Honor Society, he instilled a concern for others in the members by the introduction of the tutoring program. Always a dedicated teacher from his days at Xaverian College, Brother presented the finer points of higher mathematics to a great number of Good Counsel's finest. Seniors will always be indebted to him for the care with which he handled their graduation and all the little points that surrounded the ceremony. In choosing to dedicate the 1974 FA LCO N to Brother John Wills, we do so with a realization that we are losing a truly capable administrator and, most of all, a sincere friend. Saint Xavier High School in Louisville, Kentucky will have the good fortune of opening the 1974-75 school year with Brother John as their new principal. We are sure that we speak for all who know Brother John here at Good Counsel when we wish him all the best in’ his future endeavors. At the same time we wish to thank him for his invaluable help and his genuine kindness to us all.
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ADMINISTRATION
Barry J. Trick, Director of Curriculum
Brother Bonaventure Scully, CFX, Principal
Richard Schaffer, Director of Guidance
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Brother John Wills, CFX, Director of Studies
Brother Daniel Doherty, CFX, Director of Students
FACULTY
Michael Buckley, CFX
William Brown, FSC
ence Brosnan
Claire Callahan
Barbara Arconti
Bro. Neil Castronovo, CFX
Bro. James Barry, FSC
Teresa Butler 5
Bro. Thomas J. Conry, FSC
Bro. Aubrey Cochrane, CFX
Bro. William Franken, CFX
iJnnuari/^
Roselyn Clancy
Geraldine Ferguson
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Mary Donahue
William Donohue
Kevin K. Farrell
Cary A. Dzurec
Bro. John Hickey, CFX
Anita Garner
Marion Embrey
Bro. Aubrey Cochrs
xlffliuariC& LA
Marilyn Judge
Rev. Paul Kenny, OSFS
Anne Marie Hocking
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Bro. Joseph Izzo, CFX
Joseph C. Holden
Bro. John Jayarajah, FSC
John Koenig
Edward J. McNamara
Christopher Markey
Rev. Francis McCivern
Paul Marechal Michael C. Lewis
Bro. Francis Ludwig, CFX
Bro. Daniel Lynch, CFX Joan Lauer
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A d d ie M onday
Belly Pounds
A nn M u rp h y
Raymond O'Hara
A. Joseph O ssi
Gerald Murphy
Bro. Arthur Raimo, CFX
Julian Schraibman
Fred Shaffer
Anthony Puglisi
Patricia Roach
Joseph Pilato
Rev. Gregory Salomone, OP
James Shaw
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Barbara Syska
Bro. Anthony Stromberg, CFX
Cafeteria Staff: I to r, Mrs. Mogus, Mrs. Griffin, Bro. Charles, Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Myers
Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Grass 13
FRESHMEN John Adrian John Aggrey Thomas Agostinelli Rene Albacete Mark Amberg
Matthew Arnsberger Alejandro Arrocha Robert Athey Leslie Barker Bernard Barton
Eric Becker Peter Bedard Norbert Behrendt Richard Belcher Kenneth Bentz
Charles Berry John Berry Kevi n Black istone Charles Stowell Shane Bogan
Michael Bowe Daniel Boyland Patrick Bresette Kevin Bronson Robert Brown Paul Buckley
Andrew Burke John Burleigh Frederick Calandra Philip ( arrest ia Michael Caprelti James Carroll
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John Cataldi Timothy Chambers Mario Checchia Stephen Christy Arthur Clark James Clawson
William Cleary Robert Cocozzella Jose Cofino Martin Colburn Dominic Colella James Condry
Joseph Corcoran Pat Cosgrove Stephen Crane Kevin Crockett Charles Culman John Cummings
Warren Currie James Curtis Christopher Czaia Carl Dakes Christopher Daly Michael Daly
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Patrick Day Thomas DeGraba Steven Dennis John D'Epagnier Donald Desjardins Michael Devlin
Patrick Dicken Jonathan Don Vincent Dorsey Thomas Dossey Kevin Dougherty Robert Douglas
Brian Duane Stephen Ducey Frank Duchesne John Duley Kenneth Earle George Ebner
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Brian Edwards William Egan David Edgerton Gerard Emig lames Engler Edwin Espejo
Christopher Evensen David Finn Michael Fitzgerald Brian Flanagan Joseph Folley John Fontana
Viktor Fraker Patrick Franz James Gallagher Christopher Garland Mark Garner Michael Garner
Bernard Gatti Daniel Gawne Victor Georgiev William Geroux Scott Getman George Gigioli
Paul Guisti Michael Golightly James Gonzales Thomas Gorman Peter Grau John Greenwell
Michael Grygier Steven Harper Michael Heyden Peter Hill-Byrne Mark Hoffman James Hollister
John Hook Peter Horton Brian Hunt Robert Jacques Thomas Jardeleza William Jasch
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Michael Junghans Phillip Kafarakis Steve Katsouros John Kayhoe Lawrence Kehoe John Kelly
Mark Kemball Edward Khouri James Kiley Joseph Kilner Mark Kilner James Kmetz
Michael Krainak Mark Kresse Terence Kunst Thomas Landicho Anthony Laubach Douglas Lauer
Robert Leadbeater William Leahy James Leary Vincent LeClair Sean Lynch Kristopher MacFarlane
Gregory Marcotte John Marinucci Gary Marlowe Michael Martin Jeffrey Masser Mark Mastracci
Brian McCall Dudley McConnell Timothy McCormick John McCullough James McGhee John McGrath
Brian McKenna Timothy McLaughlin Thomas McMullen Steven Michael Ralph Mongeon David Muirhead
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A Study o f. . .
F R U S T R A T IO N /
P A IN
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Left: Tom Wandres, senior flanker, record 47 receptions, 792 yds., 17 yd. avg. per reception, ALL-W M AC; Below: Bill Cawne prepares to meet the opposition as Mike Posniew ski pursues.
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Summer practice began for the 1973 Football Falcons with high hopes and even higher temperatures weighing on the minds of the coaches and players. The high hopes were based on two things: the thought that the W M AC would not be as rough this year and the talented arm of Senior, John Campbell. For the first time in as long as anyone could remember, the Falcons would rely on a passing game for their offensive game plan. In QB Campbell and receivers Tom Wandres and Denny Dunn, it was thought that G.C. had the finest aerial attack in the league. The offensive and defensive backfields did appear to be problem spots, but they seemed to be coming along with the other aspects of the team. In two pre-season scrimmages against Peary and DuVal, however, it looked like too much was left to be done in too short a time. Besides the usual problems with technique, the sort of cohesiveness and team play needed for a successful season in any sport was lacking. The team pressed on and regained some of their early confidence and expectations, but a rude awakening awaited the Falcons when they played Calvert Hall. Held to seven yards rushing and lacking an overall defensive control, Good Counsel was stunned by the Cardinals, 20-7. Frantically, the team regrouped and set about to prepare for McNamara, a confidence-crusher for any team. Losing 33-6, the Falcons showed more inconsistencies, and against Dematha the next week, it was apparent that these problems had not yet been fully corrected, as the team went down, 30-12. The Falcons plodded forward, groping for that elusive first victory against Bladensburg. The Mustangs and running back Charles Hall, however, outran the G.C. defense, winning 28-18. The Gonzaga game brought renewed expectations of victory to the team. Seemingly, the Falcons best chance for a win, Gonzaga had always been a sure victory for G.C. But Good Counsel was stunned early by the emotionally-high Eagles and only through the graces of a Campbell to Wandres 94 yard pass and run did the Falcons come up with a 14-14 tie. Pride became the most dominating factor for the team, and genuinely angered by their own play, Good Counsel fought bitterly with powerhouse Carroll on Falcon Field. Once again, burned by the long play early in the game, G.C. battled back and playing their finest game, missed a victory over the Lions by inches. The potentially winning touchdown pass flew just over the straining arms of John Gnall, wide open in the end zone. In losing, Good Counsel had looked like they were coming around, just in time for the Homecoming Game with Georgetown Prep. In this game, the G.C. defense held Prep inside the Falcon 20 yard line four times without giving up a point. Good Counsel took the lead and it looked like the Homecoming Dance would be quite a joyous affair. In the second half, however, the defense bent, and unlike the first half, broke a few times. The Falcons lost 16-7. After having played their best games against two very good teams for two straight weeks, despair and cold weather set in and the team lost their final two games to O'Connell and St. Johns.
TOP LEFT: Quick Chris Curry speeds behind riled Rod McGinniss (63). TOP RIGHT: Bill Gawne's strength vs. Gonzaga's 200 lb. halfback. ABOVE: "Get that head across!" Steve landolo heeds the words of Coach Tom Hrh ton. RIGHT: Record-setter QB John Campbell scans the secondary.
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TOP LEFT: Gang tackling by "Fly" Via (43) and friends. TOP RIGHT: "Hey Coach!" Are you sure these guys can block?" M IDDLE: The defense stacks up against Calvert Hall. LEFT: Dave Peterson puts the lights out. ABOVE: The ball and hopes of victory over Carroll float beyond the outstretched arms of John Gnall.
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TOP LEFT: A rude rendezvous with Steve Gerondakis. TOP RIGHT: Steve Orsini breaks for daylight. MIDDLE: Mike Kelly holds the reins as defense pursues. RIGHT: Campbell to Dunn . . . touchdown! FAR RIGHT: Brian Deenihan and Chris Brown send a Cardinal back to his nest.
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TOP LEFT: John Gnall eludes Gonzaga duo. TO P RIGHT: Rusty Arlotta runs for President. ABOVE RIGHT: The coaches look apprehensive. ABOVE: Mike Gribbin, high + Rusty Arlotta, low =o n e helmetless Lion.
Though the team had a depressing and frustrating season, a few bright spots were evident. John Campbell set a new school passing record in total yardage and he, Tom Wandres, Bob Edwards, Mike Kelly and Bill Gawne all received kudos from the various newspapers for their outstanding play. The record and the post-season awards were bright spots in an otherwise dim and dismal season for the Varsity Football Falcons, a season to be too longremembered for all of the wrong reasons.
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JV Breaks Even at 3-3-1 ;R O P E S' i§. 21 26 .
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Dentils Marchitelli bursts off tackle for one of his two touchdowns against Conzaga.
L L F I: Halfback Bobby Quinn seems to have caught even the official looking the other way as he finds a big hole in the DeMatha line. Falcons won,
26-8.
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ABOVE: Quarterback Steve Stanislav looks downfield for a receiver. RIGHT: Eluding an O'Connell defender, Stanislav races for a first down.
MJOVE: A block by flanker Kent Hunter springs leading rusher Ro King for 130 yard gain. RIGHT: Tight end Billy Keyes hauls in a TD pass. The Stanisav-Keyes combo connected for four touchdowns over the course of the /ear.
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BABY FALCONS Soar to 3-2-1 Season
Coach Heilman
Coaches Mayo and Dzurec
Ireton . DeMatha Carroll • . McNamara St'ilOhns
In season final, john Poulos and Dan Gawne pile on St. John's runner.
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Cary Phillips takes his turn at calling offensive shots.
W• Halfback John Poulos churns up field.
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Pat Dicken scrambles for a touchdown.
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CROSS COUNTRY Paced by Juniors Scott Cranston and Jerry Raffa and Senior Juan Goicolea, the Cross Country team ran to a record of 7 and 4. Key wins over DeMatha, McNamara, Peary, and Sherwood enabled the team to attain its best record ever. Good Counsel placed third out of eleven teams in the Maryland State Catholic Meet and second in the Xaverian Triangular. Scott Cranston placed first in the Triangular.
Senior star Juan Goicolea
Sophomore Bruce Kemball Scott Cranston at the state meet 32
Bob Bellissomo just can't believe it.
Bob Wilcox aims for a strike.
Chris McCardle tries to keep score,
Brother Art Raimo watches Dan McLucas.
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DAVID and
LISA
With the decision to present D A V ID and LISA as the fall production, Mr. Lewis and all concerned with the Drama Club faced a major theatrical challenge. From the technical point of view, the stage would have to be divided into two sections with rapid scene changes and effective lighting techniques testing the crew's capabilities. There would be 52 scenes, and they would have to be changed quickly enough so that the continuity of the drama would not be broken. It was necessary that the portrayals of the main characters be complemented by the technical aspects of the play, in order to create the correct atmosphere for viewing the drama and realizing its full impact. After six weeks of work, the show was finally ready, and it was apparent that the hard work had paid off. The show was a moderate financial success, but, more importantly, it was an artisitc success in nearly every aspect of its performance.
A Top Right: A pensive David (Rick Rohan) cuddles with his favorite night-time companion. Bottom Left: Doctor and psychiatric aides analyze their patient's case history. From Left to Right: Bill Dennis, Terry Olson, John Wooten, Brian Burke. Bottom Right: As "David", Rick Rohan vividly recreated a disturbed teenager's search for reality and self-expression.
Clockwise from Left: I) Barbara Ware won plaudits for her intense portrayal of Lisa. 2) To emphasize his point, Carlos (Bob Finnell) waves a pencil at the audience. 3) Group therapy, "David and Lisa" style: from left to right, Chuck Oristian, Betsy Obeh; Joanna Butler, Margaret Biro and Bob Finnell. 4) David and Lisa: A struggle to communicate.
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A LO O K AT G O O D COUNSEL Good Counsel stands as a small brick building bordered by two vacant lots. It hardly appears as a significant contributor to the educational world. But Good Counsel is a "community" in the truest sense of the word. Its members are a varied group, sharing their ideals of education. The Good Counsel school community is the total sum of its members—all of the interesting, different, good and bad that go into making us unique. From our jocks to our politicians, the lab crowd to the back parking lot crowd, our hitchhikers and strange drivers, our cold heaters and carpeted walls, we can certainly claim originality. The streakers, the Drama Club, the girls in the lounge and the girls on the phone contribute to the singularity that is Good Counsel High School. After all, where else do you get zippy vegetables and Koester's "chubby buns" with your lunch? And what other school can claim a fourteen foot observatory that took three times as long to build as the Capital Centre? Where else in this world can you find students willing to pay $150 to see a teacher shave his beard? Good Counsel is different. It is the cooperation of ideas and people to create the most unique and significant school in the area.
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Talon Moderator Brother Joe Izzo
Freshman John Sullivan lent his unique talents to the Talon's writing staff.
Editor-in-chief Ralph Chile and sports writer Jorge Lopez tabulate the results of a Talon poll
COUNSELOR
News editor Don Beckstead scrutinizes a copy of his handiwork.
Jorge Lopez grinds out another controversial editorial.
Counselor editor-in-chief Bob Bellissirno shows editorial staffer John Doyle some of the finer points of journalism.
Mr. Koenig ponders another deadline.
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THE MGOULflB
XEW 5
Top left: Michael Parr and joe Zanger; Bottom left: Mr. Lewis gets set to shave his $100 beard as Michael Holden looks on; Bottom right: John Gray stares into the ba< k room in an effort to get things going before r> : 10 P.M.; lo p right: John Mooney and Joe Zanger call the play by play.
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1973-74 Falcon Staff right: The friendly Falcon "Fitz" (named after our co-moderator, Bro. Barry Fitzpatrick) in all its irrepresible glory, below: Yearbook staff members: I. to r., John Fontana, lorge Lopez, Dan Fronc, Editor-in-chief Jim Poulos, Gabe Fontana, John Capobianco.
left: Lopez inquires as to cropping procedure, top left: "Fitz” was a constant source of inspiration to staffer John Sullivan, top right Co-moderator Mike Heilman was a bit perturbed that nobody had named anything after him.
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Sophomores Paul Allen Joseph Aloi Dennis Angulo Charles Ansaldi Rommel Antonio
Mark Arnsberger Michael Augustine John Bardelman John Barnes William Becht
Michael Beck Gerard Boicourt John Bonomo Francis BossOng Stephen Bottalico Thomas Bradley
Michael Brenyo Donald Brideau Andrew Brothers Louis Buckley Thomas Burgan Joseph Burke
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Matthew Carney David Carter Charles Cass Brendan Cassidy John Castellano Gary Chemis
Vincent Church Patrick Clancy Edward Clark Robert Clements Thomas Coan James Colachicco
Anthony Colella William Condatore Perry Constantino James Cowgill Russel Cox Vincenzo Crisafulli
Jeffrey Cuddeback Daniel Curry Timothy Curry Matthew Custer Timothy Daly William Dankos
Timothy Dec Patrick DeGraba Edmund Delany Henry Del Bianco James Dennis Gregory DiGioia
Paul Dolan William Dolan James Donahue Timothy Dowd Gregory Downs John Doyle
Edward Duffy John du Fief James Duszynski Kevin Edwards Daniel Eisner Kevin Embrey
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Thomas English lerome Erbacher James Essel Richard Fairley Michael Falba Brian Fanning
Michael Fearson Anthony Filomena Thomas Folley Cary Frick John Gallagher David Calloway
James Gibbons Anthony Cigioli David Coodacre Steven Corozdos Patrick Grass Kevin Green
John Gresh David Haley Brian Harrigan David Hawkins Thomas Helgeson Mark Henry
James Herlihy David Hicks Christopher Higgins James Hoover Joseph Hughes Kent Hunter
Thomas Hurney Raymond Jacob Alan Joannides Mark Johnson Mark W. Johnson Peter Johnson
Thomas Johnson Stephen Joyce James Judson Joseph Kaiser Steven Kane Thomas Kane
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Arthur Kaneko Martin Kastner Douglas Kayhoe Michael Kelly Vincent Kelly Bruce Kemball
Jeffrey Kilduff Rolando King David Kocher Louis Kratz Robert Kuhn Edward Kushlis
Peter La Flamme Christopher Lamb Michael Larson John Lattianzio Michael Leclair Stephen Lejnar
John Leonard David Ling William Logan Jorge Lopez Mario Loza Michael Lozupone
Kevin Lynch Philip Magno Caroll Majors Philip Mantua Dennis Marchitelli Joseph Marks
John Marsden Joseph Matosian John Mattingly Hugh McGillicuddy Paul McGolrick William McGowan
Kevin McLaughlin James McMahon Daniel McMullen Michael McNamara Michael Menefee James Mogus
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Denis Molleur Tino Monaldo Carlos Moncada Thomas Morse loseph Murgalo Michael Murphy
Michael Neale Roberto Neri John O'Connor Mark O'Connor Joseph O'Neill John Orchard
Stephen Orsini Stephen Oswald Noel Patel David Payne Jerome Pederson Michael Penfield
Patrick Perry Vincent Petruccelli Samuel Piacanica Frank Puhl Daniel Quinn John Quinn
Joseph Quinn Michael Randall Michael Reap Kevin Reid Daniel Reidy Donald Rekos
John Reynolds Robert Richards Terry Roddy Douglas Roesser John Rogan Thomas Ryan
Jonathon Schenken John Schmit Erich Schwartz Tad Schwartz Raymond Scopin Edward Sella
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Ralph Sellers Alejandro Sera Joseph Shea Neil Shorb Thomas Simpson Sean Smith
Michael Snyder Anthony Sofia Edward Springer Gregory Stack Steven Stanislav Gregory Starr
Alan Stevens William Strosnider Frank Sturniolo Brian Sullivan Vernon Sullivan Walter Tappe
Arthur Taylor John Tebeau William Toeller Christopher Tolson George Toman Stephen Toomey
Tom Tracy Tim Trevithick James Troy Chris Turlik Carl Urian Stephen Valois
Mark Vickers Anthony Visk Denis Wack Robert Wallace Brian Walsh Robert Wigmore
Michael Wilcox Robert Wilcox William Witham William Witte Mark Zabel Michael Donnelly
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1974 FALCON BASKETBALL NEW SYSTEM + TOUGH SCHEDULE = ROUGH SEASON
Above: Kevin Kidwell astounds a Carroll defender with a soaring jumper. Right: John Campbell balances precariously on one foot while cradling a roundball above his head.
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The 1973-1974 Good Counsel basketball season began with a wait-and-see type attitude prevalent in the school and on the team. New Coach Ed McNamara was just getting a solid idea of the individual and collective abilities of his players when an agonizing and frustrating set of injuries hit his top seniors. Co-captains John Campbell and Kevin Kidwell were injured in scrimmage games and were out for the first weeks of the season with an ankle sprain and broken knuckle, respectively. Denny Dunn's chronic knee ailments sprang up again and Tommy Wandres wrenched his shoulder in the first game against Peary. Finally, John Gnall pulled a groin muscle in the early days of the season and his recovery was depressingly slow. Coach McNamara had to rely on the other players' willingness to scrap and claw during the games to make up for their lack of experience. Joe Greaney surprised with his quite reliable outside shooting and Bill O'Connell and Scott Cranston began to pick up the team with their respective rebounding and ball-handling abilities. The most pleasing surprise was the confident and mature style of play showed by Bill Dankos in these first weeks of varsity competition. This poised and self-sure sophomore startled the crowds with his shooting and rebounding abilities and his confidence against bigger and more experienced players in the league. In this season which turned out rather poorly for the team as a whole, he was one of the few bright spots and spread a ring of optimism around the Falcons for the next two basketball seasons. The season was marred by losses to supposed weaker teams and flashes of ineptitude on the court. A five-game losing streak in the season's start certainly hurt this relatively inexperienced team's confidence and self-respect and a whole new season seemed to begin when the injured players returned. John Campbell's fluid ball-handling and fine shot-making ability picked the team up at mid-season and Denny Dunn came back from his knee injury with a newly developed outside shot. Kevin Kidwell shined in the Mackin game, scoring 17 points in the first half and Campbell was averaging 17 points as the season closed. Good Counsel was invited to two tournaments, receiving their annual bid to St. Stephen's and a surprise request to compete in the St. Anselm's Tournament. At St. Anselm's, the team revenged its loss to Pallotti in the G.C. Christmas Tournament by defeating Pallotti in the second round and the Falcons captured second place. John Campbell, Kevin Kidwell and Tom Wandres were named to the All-Tournament Team and John Campbell was named in the second team of the All-W M AC by area media. Left: Smokin' Joe Greaney lefthands it for two.
Top Left: Chris Brown can't believe that Jim Davis is getting up over Keith H erron. T op Right: Tom Wandres dazzles Einstein. Bottom Left: "D id I leave my lights onf" Coach Ed McNamara. Bottom Right: John Campbell doesn’t b e lie ve in "magic”.
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Top Left: Bill O'Connell hopes for help from Above. Top Middle: "Super Soph" Bill Dankos for two. Top Right: A "Mop" bows to Kevin Kidwell. Far Left: Denny Dunn slingshots one from the corner. Left: Jim Davis always looks best for his pictures.
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Above: )ohn Campbell flings a "Wilson Special" from the corner. Top Right: Bill O'Connell shoots over ten outstretched fingers. Top Far Right: Denny Dunn with a one-handed double-pivot triplepump turnaround fallaw ay jumper. Near Below: Kevin Kidwell displays his style to the dismay of Mackin defender. Far Below: John Cam pbell follows through for two.
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Top Left: John "Zappa” Gnall exhibits his "Mendicino Beano". Top Right: Twenty-one for two. Far Left: Tom Wandres uses skills learned in aero-dynamics class to score on Einstein. Left: Denny Dunn shoots his special fuzz ball against Einstein. Above: Bill Dankos rips for two more.
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Leading scorer David Payne, clockwise from left: 1) exhibiting a classic shooting touch; 2) sizing up a Mackin opponent, and 3) banking in two against Gonzaga.
Junior Falcons slip to 6-12 mark
Forwards Terry Roddy and Hugh McGillicuddy strain to pull down a rebound.
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& JV Basketball GC 63 47 52 62 67 69 53 41 52 51 53 48 46 66 65 31 49 44
Peary Sidwell Friends Georgetown Prep Einstein St. John's Peary DeMatha Gonzaga Carroll McNamara Mackin Einstein St. John's DeMatha Carroll Gonzaga Mackin McNamara
OPP 58 41 50 47 84 76 75 54 61 33 58 45 62 94 57 49 71 50
F R O S H B -B A LLE R S F A LL T O 4-16 Clockwise from the right: Chip Rosenberg on defense. Mike Fitzgerald readies a pass. Dan Wallace shoots over Conzaga's defender. Chip Rosenberg puts one up for two points. Tim Chambers shows some fancy dribbling. Chambers drives to the bucket in a winning cause. Tom Whelan hustles toward the hoop vs, McNamara.
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O pp. page, lop left: Melvin Campbell has a little trouble wrestling against a Mustang. Top right: Undefeated Bill Dolan before pinning another. Bottom right: Coaches Tim and Dick Garner. This page, top left: Bill Dolan, Catholic State Champ, 98 lbs. Top right: MVP Tom Mazzuchi, 167 lbs. Bottom left: Dart Rekos, 126 lbs., Catholic State Champ. Bottom right: Mark Turllk, 119 lbs, State Champ.
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swimmers place
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second in area
Clockwise from above: 1) Soph Mike Augustine was the team's most consistent diver; 2) Senior )oe Flaherty relaxes after a strenuous swim; 3) A talent laden team made it a rewarding season for Coach Bill Radcliffe; 4) Captain Jim Schlapo was the Coach's Award winner at season's end; 5) Speeding for home in the 100 yd. breaststroke is senior Charlie DeSando; and 6) Soph John Orchard was a Metro finalist in the 200 yd. individual medley.
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1974 Swimming 'G’C *— 65 70 32 71 69 59 46 140 81
O'Connell Builis St. Alban's St.John's . DeMatha Georgetown Prep Ireton Friendly , Rockville Whitman
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OPP 31 25 63 24 26 34 49 74 43 72
Invitationals St. Alban's—3rd place Washington Metro—2nd place
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CONSORTIUM
BROTHER W ILLIAM BROW N, F.S.C.
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Take four well-regarded Catholic private high schools, 2,000 students, 110 teachers, and all the usual hopes and fears facing private education today—and what do you get? Plenty of possibilities. All the way from sitting and wringing your hands to saying openly, "Let's throw our lot in together." It's this latter approach that has resulted in a unique project in suburban Washington, D.C. The four schools have formed a consortium, or geographical grouping of schools to share ideas and resources, and have committed themselves to exploring all possible ways of cooperating and sharing. Administrators, teachers, and students meet on a continuing basis to plan and evaluate activities. Academy of the Holy Cross, Academy of the Holy Names, Good Counsel High School, and Ursuline Academy are all four-year college preparatory private schools located in Montgomery County, Maryland, financed totally by tuition and fund raising. The schools enroll a total of 1,050 girls and 960 boys. They are located within six miles of each other in a heavily populated, largely white, middle class suburb. Over half the staffs are lay teachers, with the remainder being members of the various religious orders who own the schools. A major role in the successful initial thrust of the Consortium has been the openness of these teachers to look into every possibility for sharing. All the schools have moved in recent years from a traditional curriculum and schedule to more innovative programs. For instance, all are on modular scheduling, with students being in class from Vj to 2A of the day. This flexibility allowed the principals to plan for students to travel to another school for class. All the schools emphasize individualized instruction in some courses, an advisor program with a variety of approaches, some large group instruction, a variety of uses of small group instruction and independent study, a small amount of team teaching, and a general move toward increasing individualization of the students' programs and instruction. A strong (and perhaps scientifically unprovable!) opinion is offered by a Good Counsel boy: "I think that this kind of cooperation is necessary if the private school system is to survive. Students can take advantage of the strong points of each school. The result is probably the highest educational level in the metropolitan area." Opinions as to the advantages of the Consortium could be summarized as: the sharing of ideas, avoiding duplication of advanced courses, better use of staff and facilities, a broader choice of subjects, increased social contacts among students, undertaking of projects that a small school would hesitate to do alone. A young man from Good Counsel put it best when he said: "The Consortium schools should do more things together." That's precisely the goal to which the staffs have committed themselves.
One of the most popular aspects of the cooperation among the four Consortium schools is the annual spring drama production. For eight weeks, 150 students and various faculty members from the four schools engage in what can only be described as a production, a real combination of hard work, talent, and dedication. The generosity and concern of the four schools in overcoming the difficulties of this diverse production is indicative of the sense of friendship and community developing in the Consortium. The pictures which follow mostly honor the "actors and actresses" of this year's play, so we feel it necessary to give the production staff and crew chiefs their share of the accolades.
MR. MICHAEL LEWIS
P R O D U C T IO N STAFF Producer............................................................................................. Mr. Michael Murphy Directors...........................................................................................Mrs. Rosemary Finberg Mr. Michael C. Lewis Ass'ts. to the Directors Ted Stavish Tim Buzbee Technical Director........................................................................................ Tom Dunlavey John Cnall Stage M anager........................................................................................ Vocal Director.................................................................................... ..... Mr. Frank Persico Mr. Jim Shaw Musical Conductor................................................................................. Ass't. to the Conductor......................................................................Miss Barbara Arconti Choreographers......................................................................................Mrs. Miriam Sellers MR. MICHAEL MURPHY Mrs. Diane Herbert Costumes Designer......................................................................................Miss Pati Wack CREW CH IEFS Stage John McGovern Ed Johnson Props.............................................................................................................Kathy Cosgrove Costumes Colleen Corbliss Joanna Butler Lights..................................................................................................................Regina Barry John Ritterpusch Communications.................................................................................... Chris Whittington Publicity.............................................................................................................Dave Barnes Jim Gentile Sound Dave Gorozdos House Kirk Van Doren M ake-up Anne Homan
ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 71
There's no business like show business!
Annie protests that you can't get a man with a gun.
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"That's show biz!"
CAST Annie Oakley Frank Butler Charlie Davenport Dollie Tate Buffalo Bill Pawnee Bill Chief Sitting Bull Foster Wilson Mac Minnie Oakley Jessie Oakley Nellie Oakley Mrs. Potter-Porter Schuyler Adams Mrs. Schuyler Adams Mrs. Ernest Henderson Footman 1st Indian Woman 2nd Indian Woman
Gigi Flamish Brian Burke Richard Rohan Christy Valenti Bruce Lockhart Dennis Angulo Bill Mullin Bob Finnell Tom Golden Margaret Biro Liz Tubiolo Regina Dimond Gail Bertone Chris Ellis Betty Perry Catherine Gleason Steve DeSimon Frances Reccio Linda Pappalardo
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Dennis McCarthy and friends
Annie's an Indian girl now.
CHORUS TOW NSPEOPLE Chuck Oristian Teresa Tilson Marcia Rigsby Mary DeGuire John Berry Rosemary Dulaney Betsy Oben Denise Cone Denis Molleur Ellen Dimond Frances Redo Michelle Molleur Mike Parr Shelia Casson Brenda Buzbee Dennis McCarthy Brigid Gallagher Anne Marie Sarsfield Maureen Burke
SH O W PEO PLE Tammy Coleman Carole Burns Giselle Vatter Ed Stotz Patti Stefun Kathi Gallagher Ken Tercero Andres Sparacino Mary Appleby Mary Margaret Sarsfield Don Vicini Beth Maiolo Carol Oates Patti Stefun Carlos Garza Mary Gleason Mary Ann Hyde Rose Adami Susan Schiaffino
Pawnee Bill and Buffalo Bill at the big party
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"Props" Cosgrove and "Pockets" Garner
Ed Johnson hopes everything will be ready for opening night.
Sitting Bull tells Annie how to get her man.
Annie snuggles close to her man. 75
Annie has finally got her man.
O RCH ESTRA
CO N SO RTIU M DRAM A M O D ERA TO RS Co-ordinator: Brother William Brown, F.S.C. THE A CA D EM Y O F TH E H O LY C RO SS Miss Judy Schrauder
Conductor Assistant to the Conductor Electric Piano Piano Trumpets
THE A CA D EM Y O F THE H O LY NAMES Mrs. Rosemary Finberg URSULINE A CA D EM Y Mr. William Donahue G O O D C O U N SEL H IG H S C H O O L
Clarinet Flutes Bass Guitar Guitars Drums
Mr. Jim Shaw Miss Barbara Arconti John Bonomo John Schwab Mark Kilner Roger Davis John Duley Karl Simon Chris Perry Tom Lehr Tom LaHood Terry Masser Mike Suraci Carl Truszynski Pat Perry
Mr. Michael C. Lewis
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Consortium Arts Festival
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Consortium Blood Drive
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1974VARSITY FO O TBALL—I. Ur r. Row 15 Ass't, Coach McCarthy, R. King, M, Gribbin, J, Campbell, M. Via, R. Arlotta, L, Pinnerty, Ass't. Coach Kolar, Ass't. Coach D ’Ahna. Row 2: Head Coach: Gujda. R. Edwards, M, Posniewski, J. Gnall, W. Butkus, K. McLaughlin, I. Hollister, J. Lamb, G. Czajkowski. T. Hogan, R. McGtnniss, S, Richter, S. Orsini, W. Hopkins, S. Stanislav, T, Blazer, Ass't. Coach Hilton. Row 3; 5. Hilton, T, Wahdres, V\‘. Gawne, D. Peterson,), M. Kelly, I . Fiord, C . Farrell, I- O'Leary, C. Gurry, D, Higgins, R. Mogus, C Koehle, S. landolo, B. Deenihari, D, Dunn, W. Keyes, S. Gerondakis, E. Waidt. C Brown, |. Davis.
1973 |V FO O TBALL—I. to r. Row 1: W. Witte, C. Higgins, R. King, E. Sella, K. Hunter, J!. Burke,). Weschler, P. Allen,, |. Pederson, L Kratz, Coach D'Anna, Coach Hilton. Row 7: ID- Marchitelli, T. Curry, T. Kane, M. Lozupone, A. Gigioli, T. Dec, K. McLaughlin, M. Gretschel, P. Mantua, V. Kelly, C. Trus/ynski, M. Heaney, P Bedard, L. Hamm, G. Fontana, |, Gallagher, M, Logan, T. Rinaldi, Coach McCarthy. Row 3: W. Keyes, J. M. Gibbons, S. Rit bier, |. Shea, D. Brideau, M. Custer, W. Hiegel, S. Stanislav, V. Crisafulli, P. McMahon, C. M, Livingston, P. O'Leary, K. Reid, T. McCarthy, P. Grass, S. Wilson, |. Adrian, R. McNally, J. Delijney, S; Mlilton,
1974 VARSITY BASKETBALL—I. to r. front: Tim Graham, John Campbell, Jay Gardiner, John Gnall, Scott Cranston, Tom Wandres, John Pflieger, Bill O'Connell, rear: Manager Andy MeAleer, Jim Davis, Bill Dankos, Dennis Dunn, Coach Ed McNamara, Kevin Kidwell, Chris Brown, Joe Greaney, Manager Royal Kidwell.
1974 JV BASKETBALL—I. to r. front: Joe Burke, David Payne, Bob Wigmore, Steve Orsini. rear: Terry Roddy, Don Brideau, Coach C. D. Walsh, Hugh McGillicuddy, Tim Dec.
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1973 Frosh Football—I. to r. front: D. Cawne, T. McLaughlin, K. Blackistone, T. Pflieger, D. Muirhead, J. Hollister, J. Zarou, T. McCormick, C. Rosenberg, K. Crockett, K. Bronson, T. lardeleza. rear: Ass't. Coach Mayo, P. Kafarakis, M. Krainak, C . Phillips, Manager Edgerton, L. Barker, J. D'Epagnier, J. Poulos, A. Laubach, R. Leadbeater, M. Pecoraro, M. Stotz, J. Green well, P. Cosgrove, P. Dicken, Coach Dzurec, Coach Heilman.
1974 Frosh Baskelball-L io r. front: Manager Edgerton, Mike Fitzgerald, Pete Horton, Tim Chambers, Mike Bowe, Mike Yeatman, Tom Whelan, rear: I, Sims, Brian McKenna, Sean Lynch, Steve Curtis, Dan Wallace, Bill Egan, Mark Amberg, Chip Rosenberg, Brother Gregory Turlik.
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1973 Varsity Wrestling—I. to r. front: M. Turlik, Coach Tim Garner, T. Mazzuchi. standing: F. Gambo, T. Minaldo, M. Morse, D. Walsh, D. Rekos, M. Biggins, W. Dolan.
1973 JV Wrestling—I. to r. front: M. Campbell, S. Bottalico,). Welch, C. Berry, M. Colburn, M. Beck, K. Bentz. standing: Coach Dick Garner, A. Gigioli, M. Colburn, J. Rogan, P. Guisti, J. Zarou, S. Richter.
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1974 Track Team: standing, I. to r,: Coach Tom Hilton, Coach Dick Garner, j. Reynolds, A. Sera, R. Fairley, B. Edwards, |. Puolos, M. Colburn, D. Muirhead, S. Crane, M. Colburn, P. Bedard, M. Beck, N. Patel, J. Badini, P. Condatore, Coach Tom Kolar, Kneeling, I. to rl: W. Witte, H. McGillicuddy, M. O'Connor, J. D avis,:). Raffa, S. Hilton, S. GerondakiS, M. Bailer, R. Hiegel, M, Falba, T. Coan, T. Helgeson, W. Tappe, seated I. to r.: R. Antonio, C. Truszynski, S. Bradley, T. Troy, D, McLucas, E. Waldt, |. Goicolea, M. Wharton, S. landolo, B. Denison, K. McLaughlin, ]. Bolger,
1973-1974 Swimming Team: standing, I. to r.: J. Flaherty, Coach Bob Greenleaf, T. Dossey, C. DeSando, J. Walsh, P. Garvey, F. Bossong, K. Hayden, E. Y u rk o v ,). Creamer, A. Stevens, W. Frazier, R. Davis, K. Greene, Coach Bill Radcliffe, kneeling, I. to r.: C. Werner, M. Martin, M. Daly, J. Poulos, J. Cuddeback, T. Kunst, F. Roberts.
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1974 Golf Team: standing, I. to r.: Mr. Fred Shaffer, ). Bonifant, D. Dunn, J. Kentner, M. Zabel. seated, I. to r.: M. Larson, M. McCarthy, C. Brooke, G. Marlowe, C. Higgins. 87
1974 Varsity Baseball, Seniors: front row, I. to r.: K. Quinn, D. Beckstead, M. Via, W. Davis, T. Hogan, back row, I. to r .:). Campbell, J. Pflieger, T. Curtin, R. Edwards, M. Gribbin, ass't. coach Ray O'Hara.
1974 Varsity Baseball, luniors: front row, I. to r,; C. Brown, ). Tredway, L. Wegman, T. Tenca (mgr), back row, I. to r.: C. Curry, W. Keyes
8B
1974 JV Baseball: seated, I. to r.: J. Lopez (mgr), M. McNamara, P. DelBianco, A. Spencer, P. Herlihy, M. Wittenberger, D. Marchitelli, M. Checchia, M. Reap, J. Gresh (mgr), standing, I. to r.: W. Dankos, S. Kane, T. Dec, V. Kelly, J. Burke, T. Monaldo, M. Lozupone, S. Stanislav, S. Lynch, K. Reid, Br. Arthur Raimo.
Bowling Team: seated, I. to r.: W. Davis, C. Culman, G. Grambo, C. McArdle, M. McCarthy, F. Puhl. standing I. to r.: T. Mindte, Helgeson, D. Bradley, D. McLucas, Bro. William Franken, R. Beilissimo, D. Beckstead, B. Haaser, B. Gatti.
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The Math Club: standing I. to r.: K. Hayden, D. McLucas, L. Jacques, D. Bradley, |. Shutta, M. Grygier, R. Belfissimo, R. Spurr, T. Shaffer, T. Coan, K. Vandoren, M. Oben, W. Pembleton, Bro. Anthony Stromberg, seated, I. to r.: D. Beckstead, R. Jacob, P. DeGraba.
The Good Counsel Stage Band: front row, I. to r.: W. Phalen, E. Walter, K. Howard, T. LaHood, T. Chambers, second row, I. to r.: G. Gigiolf, R. Neri, W. Strosnider, M. Holden, J. McGhee, Mr. James Shaw, third row, I. to r.: M. Kilner, R. Davis, ). Du ley, G. Thompson.
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Speech and Debate Club: front, I. to r.: J. Sullivan, J. Gentile, L. Jacques, D. Barnes, C. Fecteau,. rear, I. to r.: M. Penfield, A. Visk, E. Schwartz, J. McCullough, J. Schwartz, S. Katsouros, J. Engler, R. Haught.
Photography Club: front, I. to r.: C. Yates, T. Ramsey, G. Chemis. rear, I. to r.: C. Stowell, J. Burleigh, D. Fronc, Bro. Thomas Conry.
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The French Club: standing I. to r.: Michael Denhard, Dudley McConnell, Paul Dolan, Brother William Franken, Ray Jacob, seated, I. to r.: Robert Jacques, Louis Jacques, Dan Grygier, Juan Tituana, Christopher Benson.
"It's Academic" Team: I. to r.: James Gentile, Mark Grygier, Ralph Chile.
1974 Consortium Drama Club
The Chess Club: seated, I. to r.: D. Beckstead, W. Shaffer, D. Shannon, K. VanDoren, M. Ramsey, standing, I. to r.: Mr. Fred Shaffer, M. Colbum, John Burleigh, C. Culman, M. Colburn, ). Folley, M. Grygier, R. Jacob, J. Cummings, H. Pakhchanian, ). Rodgers, R. Sellers, T. DeGraba, D. Bradley, J. Schwab, J. Bonomo, C. Waifer.
The "Talon" Staff: front. I. to r.: J l.ope/, R. Chite, |. Sullivan, Bro. Joseph Iz/o. rear, I. To r.: S. Michael, M. Holden, T. Dunlavey, J. Gresh, C.
Truszynskf.
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Political Science Enthusiasts are Guests of Congressman Gude at the Nation's Capitol: front, I. to r.: G. Chemis, G. Campbell, R. Chite, D. Higgins, J. Delaney, J. Gresh, G. Czajkowski, R. Davis, D. McCormick, T. Craig, C. Walter, Cong. Gilbert Gude, Mr. John Koenig, rear, I. to r.: M. Norton, W. Hopkins, M. Gentile, C. Fecteau, D. Fronc, J. Petrucelli.
The 1974 Falcon Staff: J. Fontana, J. Lopez, D. Fronc, J. Poulos (editor), J. Capobiando, G. Fontana
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Michael Barnes David Barnett John Barrett Thomas Barton Robert Beamer Daniel Beaulne
Paul Bedard Robert Bellissimo Christopher Benson Mark Biggins Thomas Blaser James Bolger
David Boone Steven Bradley Thomas Brand Christopher Brook Cristopher Brown Timothy Buzbee
Gerald Byrne John Campbell Melvin Campbell John Capobianco Thomas Captain William Carey
John Carney Manuel Casares
William Chambers Paul Chisholm
Ralph Chite John Collins
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|ohn Connors Timothy Craig Arthur Cranston Joseph Creamer Robert Crisafulli Martin Currie
Christopher Curry Gregory Czajkowski James Davis Robert Davison Emmett Davitt Daniel DeBold
John Delaney Michael Denhard Michael Dent Christopher DiManna John Dobriansky Thomas Dolley
Pierre Douyon John Driscoll Robert Earle Donald Ebaugh Charles Ellsbury Sean Fanning
Claude Fecteau Joseph Fitzgibbon Kevin Flannery Gabriel Fontana Joseph Forst John Fox
William Frazier Joseph Frick Daniel Fronc Anthony Furnia Douglas Gallegos Richard Gallo
Martin Gallogly Frank Gambo Joseph Gardiner Paul Garvey Michael Gentile Stephen Gerondakis
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Philip Gibson Kevin Gill Ronald Glosemeyer Thomas Golden Timothy Graham Frank Granito
Christopher Gratton Marc Gretschel Michael Griffin Daniel Grygier Lawrence Hamn Richard Harcum
Ralph Haught Michael Henney Daniel Herlihy Stephen Herlihy Mario Herman Christoper Hicks
Richard Hiegel Michael Higgins Stephen Hoffman Michael Holden John Hollister Kevin Howard
Matthew Hurson James lonnone Kenvin Jackson Timothy Jessell Matthew Johnson Lawrence Judge
Mark Katzenberger John Kelly William Keyes Paul Kirwin Andrew Krysa Cary Lamari
Michael Lapp John Leahy Alfred Leake Stephen L'Heureux Robert Ligis Charles Livingston
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Robert Lockhart Kevin Loftus Michael Long Kevin Mahoney Thomas Marr Terrance Masser
Stephen Mathieu Ivan Mattei Dennis McCarthy Michael McCarthy Thomas McCarthy Daniel McCormick
Mark McGillicuddy Kevin McLaughlin Joseph McNally Robert McNally Daniel McNamara Bernard Mihm
Thomas Mindte John Mooney Teremiah Morley Alexander Moschonas Neal Muhly Douglas Noble
Mark Norton Kevin O'Brien Mark O'Brien William O'Connell David O'Connor Patrick O'Leary
Charles Oristian Philip Parks Michael Parr Michael Parrell Michael Pepper Wentz Phelan
Ralph Plunkett William Plunkett Michael Posniewski Jim Poulos Ronald Preller Michael Price
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Michael Purbaugh James Quine Robert Quinn Gerald Raffa Daniel Rekos Stephen Richter
Francis Roberts Harry Salamone Paul Schilling John Schwab Dav Scotton Thomas Shaffer
Patrick Sharkitt David Sieling Patrick Skelly Peter Smith Robert Spurr Leonard Stann
Terence Stifter Daniel Stotz Mark Stover Jeffrey Stradone John Talone Timothy Tenca
Russell Thompson Kevin Tittsler John Tredway Edward Trivelli Carl Truszynski Donald Vicini
Keith Vincent James Walsh Emmanuel Walter Lawrence Wegman John Weschler Timothy Weschler
John Whelan Robert Wicklein Stephen Wilson Andrew Woolls John Wootten Joseph Zanger
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Varsity Baseball Season Ends Abruptly . . .
With 17-3 Record left: Head coach Bro. Frank Ludwig lends moral support to his chilled charges, above: An exuberant John Campbell embraces Tom Marr after the latter scored the winning run in the 3-2 victory over Carroll, opposite left: Senior Bill Davis was the team's winningest pitcher, opposite right: Rightfielder Marr displays an unorthodox manner of shagging fly balls.
The 1974 varsity Falcons' season was a curious blend of success and failure. Novice coach Bro. Frank Ludwig brought a fresh approach to the game that seemed to instill an almost unquenchable winning spirit in his players. The results were a 17-3 record, the best in Good Counsel's recent history, and, as late as the morning of May 20th, what appeared to be an excellent chance of capturing the school's second WMAC baseball championship in 3 years. Only a pair of wins against perennial league rivals DeMatha and St. John's were needed to nail down the title. Within the next 48 hours, however, disaster struck when WMAC commissioner Stu Mackintosh ruled that, because the Falcons were on the verge of exceeding the allegedly predetermined limit for games in one season (20), they would be forced to cancel their remaining contests. Later, he came to the conclusion that all our previous league victories would also be nullified. As a result, the championship was awarded (one could say posthumously) to Archbishop Carroll, a team Good Counsel had twice beaten during the course of the season. Even an on-the-air plea by WTOP
sportscaster Warner Wolf was not enough to reverse the decision. The fact that neither Bro. Frank, Bro. Bonaventure, nor Athletic Director, Bro. Pierce Sulzer were ever officially informed of the 20-game limit was never openly admitted by WMAC spokesmen. Neither did they concede that the other league schools apparently were aware of GC's impending infringement of the rules for most of the season. A prominent member of an area umpires' association later reported that other "Catholic" schools had been periodically checking with his office to see how many games the Falcons had played. Even in the face of such staggering evidence, Mackintosh stood firm, perhaps thinking that it was easier to submit to the wishes of the dominant "powers that be" than to uphold the rights of an outspoken but relatively helpless minority. . His ruling, as may have been expected, triggered an orgy of protest at Good Counsel. A group of students collected around 400 signatures on a petition within a matter of hours.
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top left: Team play is exemplified by this shot of Campbell, the squad's clean-up hitter, sacrificing a runner to second, top right: Junior Bob McNally awaits a late throw from the outfield, bottom: Larry Wegman tumbles headfirst into second (left) and scoops one up at short (right), opposite left: Tim Curtin coaches Mike Cribbin at first, opposite right: An apprehensive Cribbin readies to field a bunt.
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Bro. Gavin Murphy, who came to G.C. in 1959, commented that he had never seen the student body so united around a single cause. One negative aspect of the controversey was that it tended to overshadow the superlative play of the 20-odd seniors, juniors, and sophomores who comprised what was easily Good Counsel's most competitive major sports venture in the '73-74 school year. Three-letterman john Campbell closed out a brilliant varsity career by batting .345 and leading the team in home runs (3) and RBI's (22). As a pitcher, Campbell compiled a 3-2 record and hurled a twohitter in the spine tingling victory over Carroll that was clearly the highlight of the season. Catcher Bob Edwards drew raves from visiting pro scouts, blasting the ball at a .369 clip and gunning down many an enemy baserunner with visions of stealing second. Third baseman Mike Gribbin hit .371 and was another mainstay of the pitching staff, notching four wins. Bill Davis and Chris Brown rounded out the Falcons' mound corps. Davis, a senior who had never pitched before on the high school level, used his deceptive breaking ball to post a 6-0 mark for the year. Fireballer
Brown recorded three triumphs and was the team's leading hitter with a .462 average. Finally, all but lost in the individual accomplishments of his teammates was the remarkabley consistent performance of senior outfielder Tim Hogan. Although displaying only an adequate prowess at the plate, he proved an inspirational leader both on and off the field and was the proud recipient of the Coaches award from Bro. Frank at the annual Fathers' Club Award Banquet. Deservedly ranked the # 5 team in Metropolitan Washington, the 74 baseball Falcons distinguished themselves by the grace under which they bore the pressures of a long and grinding season. Experiencing the exhilirating joy of finally being able to assert athletic superiority over their WMAC counterparts, they were in the end to meet tragic disappointment, not at the hands of a more talented opponent, but by means of an insiginificant technicality that doubtlessly would not have been enforced against some of the more prestigous schools in the league. Nevertheless, few could dispute the claim that, individually and as a team, they epitomized some of the very best in the Good Counsel sports program over the last decade and a half.
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The Boo of the Week Goes to the WMAC Warner Wolf, accompanied by equipment and crew, exposed the lack of communication between the W M AC and not-so-influential league schools such as Good Counsel. Mr. Wolf persuaded Brothers Bonaventure, Frank, and Pierce to present GC's side of the story on the air.
Bro. Frank: "The part that hurts the most is that in some dark corners of the league they (certain "Christian Gentlemen") knew that we were going over the limit but never said anything. I wonder if this would have happened if we were 3-17.
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top left: Chris Brown waves his stick futilely at a sinking curve, top right: Campbell apparently questions catcher Edward's sign, bottom left: Bobby Edwards—MVP. bottom right: Mike (Superfly) Via led the team in stolen bases with a total of seven.
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JV Baseball: your proverbial ups and downs
Soph Pitcher Steve Stanislav won two of the ten jV wins.
I d rather be in Brooklyn!"
Vince Kelly evades a McNamara catcher's tag.
Converted outfielder Tino Monaldo batted .356
- 1974 JV Baseball GC 8 n f l1 W t-: 4 -,f; V 4 5':jCv -5 f'lfNv 14 14 r 10
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Wooton Carroll Landori McNamara Whitman Wooton St. John's . Georgetown Prep St. John's DeMatha Landon The Heights Georgetown Prep Carroll McNamara Peary The Heights DeMatha
OPP 9 4 0 3 5 •' 8 ?"% 3 3 9 6 8 3 6 4 6 3 7
1974 falcon track team finest ever
Opposite left: Scott Cranston wins the mile at the W M AC Championships. Opposite top: Junior Steve Bradley clears the bar with ease. Opposite right: Jim Davis performs the "Davis flop" at Carroll meet.
Top left: Steve Gerondakis lets one loose at a home meet. Top right: Soph Mike Falba attacks the bar and warm-ups. Above: Mike Wharton-recordsetting hurdler and MVP for the Falcons.
Below: Kevin McLaughlin takes the hand-off from Cranston and starts on a 52 second 440. Right: Rich Hiegel and Rommel Antonio battle it out with Carroll in the 100 yd. dash. Bottom left: lohn Poulos shows his good form in the 220 relay at Carroll. Bottom right: Davis' expression shows that he realizes there's still 100 yds. to go.
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1974 TRACK GC 87 89 55 86 137 44
Landon Kennedy Carroll Damascus McNamara Peary
OPP 46 55 96 49 85 99
Top left: Pat Condatore lands a school record 21 ft. 11 in. from the take-off board. Top right: Mark Bailer wins the grueling 880 at the WMAC meet. Below: Head Coach Tom Hilton and family.
Invitationals St. Alban's—8th of 20 teams Magruder—20th of 45 teams WMAC meet—2nd of 6 teams Xaverian Triangular—1st of 3 teams
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seniors in track
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Clockw ise from immediate left: 1) Tom Troy places for points in the 220; 2) The team's stalwart in the shot put was Eric Waldt; 3) In the W M AC, Steve landolo was runner-up to Condatore; 4) Mr. Tom Kolar, field events coach; 5) Juan Goicolea in the two-miles; "Man, I thought this race was only four laps;" 6) Wharton duels with a Carroll Lion in the 330 intermediates; and 7) Brian Denison was another of the Falcons' fine broad jumpers.
golfers once again show impressive strength
Frosh star Cary Marlowe blasts out of the trap.
Coach Fred Shaffer shows 'em how it's done.
Mike Larson in motion
Jim Bonifant watches his putt fall into the cup.
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Undefeated through all ten of his matches, Mike Larson was a mainstay of the team.
Senior Jim Bonifant was named the team's MVP.
Junior Mike McCarthy aims for the green.
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1974 Varsity Baseball-
1974 Varsity Basketball
GC * ", .• ^ ^ ' - > “ 7/ *’ .p OPP 7 55 Peary DuVal 1 Wootton .36 Sidwell Friends 61 Georgetown Prep Gonzaga 3 Einstein SiL . 7 78 Landon Christmas Tournament Parkdale ' <. GC 5 2 61 Archbishop Curley Woottoon 2 62 Pallotti Mackin 13 Nazareth (B'klyn) 55 St. John's 3 McNamara 65 . Peary 2 Einstein li 50 DeMatha ' * • i Gonzaga 16 70 Gonzaga 7 St. John's 64 Carroll Carroll > ,. 57 McNamara 3 Ireton 63 Mackin 2 4 : ; St. Anthony's ‘ 65 Einstein 1 Northwestern 92 St. John's 3 DeMatha . : *. 4 44 Dematha 13 Mackin 0 50 Carroll Carroll 3 H Q2 76 Gonzaga 7 McNamara • ’ 1 58 Mackin - 81 McNamara 1974 Varsity Football GC OPP St. Stephen's .Tournament 7' Calvert Hall 20 51 St. Alban's 6 33 McNamara “ 51 * Gonzaga 12 DeMatha 30 66 Kingswood 18 . Bladenburg 27 73^] " k.'1 '. 14 14 Gonzaga. . Carroll 72 St. Anselm's Tournament 98 Georgetown Prep 16 _ Prospect Hall -7 12 83 O'Connell 26 Pallotti 18. H St. John's . 51 34 St. Anselm's GC 8 12 6 13 9 4 5
OPP 58 42 64 67 47 64 63 52 86 50 72 60 88 63 109 92 % 81 76 79
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Speech and Debate Tops in Area
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Clockwise from above left: The familiar posture of jim Gentile; The driving force behind those trophies, Bro. john joseph Sterne; Senior speak ers, Dave Barnes, )im Gentile, and Louis Jacques. 122
Faculty-Student B-Ball
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Clockwise from above left: Mr. Rich Schaffer guides it up for two; Bro. John Hickey moves the ball down court; Tim Fiora can't believe that razzle-dazzle of Bros. Bill Franken and Greg Turlik; Mr. O'Hara towers over seniors John Murphy, Chris Koehle, and Pete Rampp.
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Jim Schlapo f^ian.Stevens1 Baseball Tim Hbgan •" .• Bob Edwards Wrestling'. Tom Mazzuchi Wrestling' Mark Turlik jJ Golf • ' ’ . H E Jeff Kentner v. . . v .. ' v - : r •.•'• . Jim Bonifant Football Mike Gribbin Bill Gawne Basketball Dennis Dunn John Campbell Cross Country Crosscountry Juan Goicolea • "V;. • Scott Cranston Track Rich Hiegel Mike Wharton '
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Coach's Award MVP Coach's Award MVP Coach's Award MVP Coach's Award MVP Coach's Award MVP Coach's Award MVP Coach's Award MVP Coach's Award MVP
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Drama Club Award ........... ...A........;.......;.....;...................... ......John McGovern ...... .................. ...........i.;........,..:,.........................................:..... Juan Tituana French Club Award Math Club Award ....................i:...................................... ...Don National Honor Society Award....;...-.................. .......................................... ........................ ; ....Michale Gribbin Religious Activities Award:L..i ...... .;....................... Chris Koehle ............. Bill Shaffer Science Club A w a r d , .... !...........................Robert Mancuso Spanish C l u b A w a r d Speech and Debate Club Award ................r......«..;i,................ ......................... ....................................David Bames .;.... ......Brian Denison Sportsmen Club Award............ Student Activities Council Award ..... ,.............I.;.:-............. !...... Jim Gentile ............... ................... .... ....... .......... Andy McAleer Special Award—Service and Dedication Athlete of the Year,r ,......j.v.......'.....j.;.......;..>.......... . ........ ............................... ....................... a John Campbell
Clockwise from above left: Master of Ceremonies, Mai Campbell; Bro. John Hickey delivers the SAC Award; Bro. John Wills presents the NHS Award to senior Mike Gribbin; Mr. O'Hara announces the baseball MVP.
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A Look at GC
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D O N A LD M. ABBOTT
RUSSELL A. ARLO TTA
M ICHAEL M. AHLERS
LUIS F. ALEXANDER
ROBERT A. A N ZECK
TH OM AS F. BALZER
Mike Ramsey readies another poster for CRUSHER, INC.
Kevin Murphy rests up after lining the football field.
D AVID C. BARNES
D O N A LD M. BECKSTEAD
JO HN F. BO C A A R D
JAMES C. BONFILS
.ouis Jacques is candidly snapped while candidly snapping.
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JAMES A. BO N IFAN T
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D AVID A. BRADLEY
Brother Anthony holds his Prob-Stat class spellbound.
Bill Hopkins listens to Miss Woods' missing 18'/2 minutes.
STEVEN J. BRILL
RICH ARD F. BRINKER
139
Brian Burke pauses.
N ROBERT M. BRUNELLE
BRIAN M. BURKE
GERARD P. BURKE
M ICHAEL R. BURKE
PAUL J. BURKE
MARK R. BUSTIN
WILLIAM M. BUTKUS
JOHN M. BUTLER
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OHN M. CAM PBELL
KEVIN J. CASSID Y
THOM AS P. C A RR O LL
JAMES J. CLARKE
Tom Wack responds to a question at a SAC meeting.
JAMES E. CLUBB
RORY T. CON LEY
141
MARTIN L. CON M Y
KEVIN J. C O N N O R S
)uan Tituana tries to think of a 10 letter French word with Z, X, & Q.
David Dabbs is ably assisted in an academic endeavor.
JARTO ). CRIVELLA
142
JOHN W. CRYER
JOHN J. CREAM ER III
TIM O TH Y J. CU RTIN
JOSEPH M. CRISAFULLI
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MICHAEL ). DALY
WILLIAM C. DAMARE
Jiris Tolton
WILLIAM S. DAVIS
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BRIAN P. D EENIHAN
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MICHAEL D. DE FRANCISCI
ROBERT DEL R IEC O
John Mulligan applies the finishing touches to his masterpiece.
143
BRIAN A. DEN SIO N
PATRICK J. DENNIS
K U B t K I L. Dh O R SE Y
STEPHEN E. DE SIMON
G ERARD E. D ILLO N
Conrad Grant waits for them to return down court.
IAMES F. D O H ERTY
PAUL G. D O U G H ERTY
Adam Weschler utilizes the reading room in one of his spare moments.
Mike Suraci tunes up before doing his specialty.
DENNIS M. D U N N
ROBERT M. EATON
M ICHAEL E. D O W N S
THOM AS ). DUNLAVEY
JOHN H. ECCERS
CHRISTOPHER P. ELLIS
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Gentile presides.
145
IOHN O. FANJOY
THOM AS B. FANNING
Dan McLucas is caught eating his favorite food.
Tim Hogan giggles after his last mug of milk.
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ROBERT M. FINNELL
GREGORY P. FARRELL
FRANK P. FERRARACCIO
TIM OTHY J. FIORA
IOSEPH A. FLAHERTY
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LEO M. FINNERTY
ANDREW F. FLOTT
STEPHEN J. GARLAND
Mark Bustin in the pit. H W i P P lg '
CARLOS U. GA RZA
JAMES D. GENTILE
WILLIAM ). GAW NE
FRANK F. G LO R IO SO
John Roeder finds the reading room (avec thermostat) is open.
147
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JOHN J. C N A LL
JUAN I. G O IC O LEA
CO N RAD ). GRANT
DAVID R. G O R O Z D O S
GEOFFREY P. C RAM BO
JOHN D. GRAY
James Gentile
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Sieve Scrra
148
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JOSEPH E. GREANEY
THOMAS G, GREELEY
MICHAEL R. GRIBBIN
ROBERT W. GRIFFIN
Greg Farrell & )oe Flaherty tell Paul Kirwin how it's done.
MARK J. GRYG IER
BRIAN L. HAASER
Doctor Shannon
M Rick Mogus
WILLIAM |. HANRAHAN
WILLIAM R. HARDING
149
KENNETH J. HAYDEN
JOHN M. HERMAN
PHILLIP J, HILL
TIM OTHY F. HO G AN
WILLIAM E. H O PKIN S
STEPHEN S. IA N D O LO
I will NOT kiss Brian Burke in the last scene
LOUIS I , JACQ UES
WALTER R. JOHNS
Geoffrey Crambo
Mike Cribbin readies a downcourt pass.
JOHN F. JO H N SO N
GEORGE D. KANE
EDW ARD F. JO HNSON
JOHN M. KELLY
ERIC H. JOHNSON
JEFFREY W. KENTNER
Bob Mancuso & Dwight Lauer
151
KEVIN G. KIDW ELL
GREGG L. KITZM ILLER
Tim Fiora hustles downcourt.
( P 11' Would you buy a used car from this man?
CHRISTOPHER S. KO EHLE
JOHN F. KOW ALESKI
JAMES B. LAMB
DW IGHT K. LAUER
THOM AS P. LEHR
152
CLAUDE C. LAPP
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PAUL |. M AGNO
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ROBERT H. M ANCUSO
Andy Rindos and Dan Shannon
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CHRISTOPHER K. M A N G O LD
PAUL G. M ARCOTTE
Rory Conley
153
W. THOM AS M ARCOUX, |R.
THOM AS A. M A ZZU C H I
Pat Dennis
Bob Finnell: "Yes, ves, ves . . ,
BRIAN I MC CO RM ICK
154
I) MICHAEL MC EUEN
ANDREW |. MC AI.EER
CHRISTOPHER P. M C ARDLE
RO DERICK L. M C CIN N ISS
JOHN H. MC GOVERN
JEFFREY P. MC LAU CHLIN
DANIEL S. MC LUCAS
Mike Oben
PETER R. M EN D O ZA
WILLIAM R. M O GUS, JR.
VICTO R P. M ERCO G LIAN O
SCOTT A. M O N CEO N
John Cray sends one to the hoop.
155
0 IOHN F. M OORE
TIM OTHY M. M ULLIGAN
MICHAEL G. MORSE
THOM AS G. MULLEN
JOHN P. M ULLIGAN
WILLIAM W. MULLIN
lohn Eggers behind the scenes
JOHN A. MURPHY
156
IOHN S. MURPHY
Ted Slavish ponders the difficulties in getting the drama production ready.
EDW ARD ). O RVO S
FRANCIS L. OU
157
JOHN H. PFLIEGER
Bob Eaton at work for the poster club.
MICHAEL D. PUH
158
KEVIN C. Q U IN N
lay Rodgers
WALTER A. PICZAK
Gregg Kitzmiller
PETER M. RAMPP
MICHAEL ). RAMSEY
H FREDERICK W. RAY
CORNELIUS ). REIDY
MICHAEL W. REYNOLDS
ANDREW I. RIN DO S
Kirk Van Doren lounging it.
159
|OHN S. RITTERPUSCH
JAMES M. RO BISO N
Dave Barnes
Greaney and Mulligan fry their minds at H I / 5.
RICHARD A. ROHAN
160
CHRISTOPHER A. ROTHENBERG
JOSEPH C. RO D G ERS
JOHN H. RO EDER
JAMES G. SCH LAPO
STEPHEN A. SERRA
VINCENT I SERRA
DANIEL E. SHAN N ON
WILLIAM A. SHAFFER
|OHN A. SBUTTA
Bob Finnell behind the camera m
ROGER L. SPIELMAN
TH EO D O R E ). STAVISH
it
Dave Dabbs hard at work
161
m EDW ARD C. STO TZ
THOM AS A. STROBEL
Dave Gorozdos, John Eggers, & friend
MICHAEL J. SURACI
JUAN F. TITU AN A
THOM AS F. TR O Y
ANDREW ). TRUSKO
I really love it here in the library
THEODORE W. TOBER
162
CHRISTOPHER J. T O IT O N
MICHAEL R. W AKEFIELD
ERIC F. W A LD T
GEO RG E F. W ALLACE
IK ROBERT T. W ALLACE
DANIEL P. WALSH
>teve DeSimon gets ready for his stage debute.
G REG O RY A. WALTER
THOM AS
I.
W ANDRES
ADAM A. W ESCHLER
MICHAEL T. W HARTON
Mike Morse
Bill Davis and Ken Hayden at Chez du Chuck.
Rick Mogus leans back to talk with john Ritterpusch.
CHRISTOPHER W H ITTINGTO N
DAVID W. YOUN G
165
Junior-Senior
Adam Weschler and Eric Waldt partake of the million dollar punch. Mike Morse and friend trip the light fantastic.
The chaperones relax.
Mike Wharton tries to figure out how to keep in tune with Mary Ann Pepper.
166
Rick Rohan tries to stay awake.
167
Brother John Wills readies the procession for entrance into St. Catherine's.
168
Rev. Gregory Salomone, Rev. Paul Kenny, and priests from area parishes concelebrate the Mass.
Seniors Mike Gribbin and Greg Farrell
friday, may 31, 1974 st. Catherine laboure church
169
1974
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The National Honor Society Award j^x......,,,..;.;..:...;,.,.......,1............................ LOUIS-BERNARD JACQ "For outstanding scholarship, leadership, service and character The Father's-Club Award . . . . . . . . ^..; .......,..v^...!...,..,.....:...*.>i^.; .v....,..... v...; ...CHRISTOPHER SCO TT KOEHLE "The outstanding gentleman athlete" The Student Activities Council Award ....... .:........... ...... .:.................JAMES DENNIS GENTILE ; ’jfd r outstanding extracurricular achievement" TheXaverian Parent's Council Award...,..,........................ ...1....1............ ..:.... ..ANDREW JOSEPH McALEER ,-,Y$0r outstanding sejvice to. the. school" . The Mothers'Club A w a it l® * .^ - ^ - ........................... —............. —..........ROBERT MARK EATON ''For outstanding loyalty and school spirit" ~n PHILLIP JAMES HILL The Graduate Mothers' Club Award......,,....................................... V "for .the m.6st improved student over four years" The Archbishop's Citizenship-Award ......w..,........;..:..,.................... THOM AS JOSEPH W ACK "For the student best showing the‘qualities of good American citizenship The Award fpr excellence in the Study of Religion CHRISTOPHER SCO TT KOEHLE The Award for Excellence in the Study of English... .......'..... STEPHEN EARL de SIMON The Award for Excellence in the Study of French...;’...,. ....... ....................................... MARK JOSEPH GRYGIER Thl-Award for Excellence in the Study of Latin .:.......Y.,.V..; ..... ...DWIGHT KEITH LAUER ,..., MICHAEL FRANK OBEN The. Award’fpr Excellence in the Study of Spanish;.,,-...__ ....'. The Award for Excellence in the Study of M a t h e m a t i c s v....:............... ,.....MARKJOSEPH GRYGIER The Award for Excellence in the Study of Science.:...'...;^....................... ............. D O N ALD MICHAEL S R X S T E A D .WILLIAM SPALDING DAVIS, JR. The Award for Excellence in the Study of Social Studies ....... The Award for Excellence in the Study of Music .... ....................................,........:.......THOMAS PATRICK LEHR ...!................................... i.DONALD MICHAEL BECKSTEAD The Award for General Excellence .1..,.,,.......... ..........................,....... .....MICHAEL THOMAS WHARTON The Brother Gerald Edward T r o p h y . rr, .*1Fb!.Good' Gounsel's.outstand ihg> Catholic gentleman" ' The Brother Mark Tropl^...........................................................................................> CO N RAD JOSEPH GRANT ,! "To the outstanding Seniqr:who has given the most of hjmself to make Good Counsel'an exceptional school"
ith commencement june 2,1974 .
1
B 9 i « - " 5R3H SI
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171
John E, Cosgrove, graduation speaker
The Brother Gerald Edward Trophy is presented to Michael Wharton.
Mrs. Johnson receives a bouquet of roses from her son Edward.
172
Conrad Grant, accepting the Brother Mark Trophy.
Retiring President Jim Gentile receives his gavel from Brother Bonaventure.
Andy McAleer is recognized for his outstanding service to the school.
Msgr. Duffy offers a prayer for the graduates.
Chris Koehle—1974's outstanding gentleman athlete
Brother Charles accepts a token of appreciation in the name of the entire Good Counsel Community
Louis Jacques is congratulated for his outstanding scholarship and leadership.
Mrs. Ann Murphy graciously accepts a small sign of Good Counsel thanks to her and to all C C parents.
175
e, it will perish; if we work upon brass, time will efface it; if we rear temples, they will 'e work with immortal souls, if we imbue them with principles, with love for their heavfor their fellowmen, we engrave onxthose tablets something which will brighten all Daniel Webster