De La Salle High School - Delta Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

pu cpLi-ece, o. sNNl S s -g1966 DELTA onr i DE AND CITY COMBINE TO BUILD FOUNDATIONS FOR THE FUTURE! The Northwestern Notional Lite Insurance Building. Expanding, revising, Minneapolis is a city bursting with new ideas. New roadways spread smoothly over the rolling land; buildings project into the blue skies. The timeworn buildings are rozed with little regret or sorrow. Where once a mass of steel and cement stood, a scar remains. But a person looks ahead and visualizes the beauty that will replace the marked wound. In a short time, cement and steel ore molded, creating the River Towers Apartments, Northwestern National Life Insurance building, and the NSP electric company edifice; structures of beauty and purpose. A cluster of buildings now cast lengthy shadows on Minneapolitans, attesting to the spirit of chango. Changes such as these have made Minneapolis a community deserving of the All-American City award. Expanding, revising, progressing, De La Salle is in the process of awakening and readjusting itself internally. New policies affecting the appearance and spirit of students are in operation. In accordance, students are attempting to accept the new ideos. The results are at times amusing and devastating. Rumbling confusion symbolizes periods of trial and error. A simmering or point of common agreement is reached signifying acceptance of the new schedule. These changes, too, deserve an award; a thank you from every member of the student body. Emerging from a state of conformity, the 1966 Delta is keeping pace with the changing times. The staff feels it appropri- ate to dedicate the new 1966 Delto as a compliment to both the new Minneapolis and the new De La Salle. DELTA EDITORS INITIATE NOVEL STYLE Ad men R. Hocker ond I. Dougherty. D. Gorron P. Ellingiworth icon the All-American City. MODERATOR Brother Roderick EDITORS IN CHIEF Patrick Ellmgsworth David Garron ADVERTISING EDITOR Thomas Dougherty COPY EDITOR John Jokala LAYOUT EDITOR Ken Lutgen UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR Roger Hocker Loft; Gorton, lutgen and photo ed R. lowroncc litter tho docks for action. Bolow; Herbie, (center) expounds on the Wong technique. Handling a book with larger pages, allowed the Delta staff to place more pictures and copy in the 1966 yearbook. On alternating pages color was employed to brighten the overall appearance of the book. Pictures upon pictures flowed into 108 giving Ken Lutgen, layout editor, sufficient material to organize the 185 pages of the yearbook. Supplying articles for the book was copy editor John Jakalo and his six writers. Money for publishing, was collected in advertisements through the efforts of Tom Dougherty and Rog Hacker. The worries that go along with the title co-editor were shouldered by Pot Ellingsworth and Dave Garron. Brother Roderick, the moderator, kept a watchful eye on the book's development and provided help when necessary. I. to R.; Senior ed J. Mason, Business Manager J. Konior ond J. Jokala look over model of the city. WOLFF ASSUMES In April 1965, after o balloting session, candidates were eliminated until finally only two candidates were left in each of the 10 student council offices. On May 3 the official campaign was kicked off with a deluge of posters and campaign slogans plastered about the school. On May 7, the students climaxed the campaign by voting for the leaders of the 1965-66 Student Council. Upon the final balloting, Mike Wolff became President with a morgin of 70 votes. His opponent. Bob Kettering, automatically became first Vice President. Defeating Tony Giefer, Tom Kilkelly became second Vice-President. In overwhelming margins, Mike Welsh defeated Mike Lovett for Secretary and Tom Ihnot defeated Greg Larson for Treasurer. The officers holding Commissioner positions went to this year's Juniors. Enabled by a slim morgin. Bill O’Brien defeated Mike Farrell for the Commissioner of Academic Affairs. Chris Lynch nudged Pat Wehlan for the Commissioner of Student Activities post, while in the race for Commissioner of Athletics, Tom St. Aubin was victorious over Steve Holker, Tom Grande defeated Jim Forsythe in the contest for Committee Coordinator and Bob Kerney was beaten by Mike O'Rourke for the office of Commissioner of Publications. left; Mike Wolff tpeokt during campaign Below; Officer Kilkelly and Ihnot outline future plant. STUDEN 8 TOP POSITION IN STUDENT COUNCIL Mmneopolit City Courlhoui . SPRING ACTIVITIES MANIFEST FINE ARTS OF Tyrone Gutherio Theatre In the field of entertainment, De La Solle was not lacking. The spring of 1965 unfolded a variety of enjoyable activities. Two-hundred works, trimming 8 bulletin boards in the library, attracted both students and faculty to the Spring Art Show. The display continued for 1 week. Applauding and cheering echoed from corridor to corridor as curtains drew on the final act of The Boyfriend . The production was Brother L. William's final contribution as director of the Dramatics Club. Set during the Roaring 20's, the story revolved around a girls boarding house on the French Riviera. Executing the lead roles were Mary Poeschl of Holy Angels and Tom Hudobo of De. Surprised students were delighted, when for on instant, dancing girls lighted in their laps. Musical notes drifted throughout the cafetori-um under the direction of Brother Fidelis. People crowded into the De La Salle cafetorium in May to attend the Spring Concert. Masculine bass and high feminine voices combined flooding the assembly's ears with contrasting, but beautiful tones. Performing under the guidance of Brother Fidelis were the De Chorus and girls from St. Anthony and Holy Angels. Unloading equipment, Thurrlow Spurr and the Spurrlows quickly prepared the cafetorium stage for on after school performance. One-hundred students were treoted to Music for Modern Americans . Comedy intermingled with folk songs and contemporary hits, resulted in a pleasing hour show. II Minneopolit ln� tl� ute of An The varsity golf team swung their way to capturing the state championship at the St. Cloud Country Club lost spring. Battling cold weother, the Islanders swept to the title by combining for a score of 353, six strokes better than runners up Duluth Cathedral ond Cretin. Junior Tom Ihnot beat Cretin's Tom Cotter on the first playoff hole for the individual title. They had shared the 18-hole medal, each firing an 83. Seniors Pat Kovar, Mike Crumley, ond Brad Billiet rounded out the Islanders four man team. Kovar cracked an 88, Crumley an 89, and Billiet a 93, os overall team balance brought De the championship. St. John’s, Collegeville - De triumph VIEW FROM THE TOP Front Row (I to R)-T Giofor, J. MocDonold. 1C. long, J Miskowiec, R Arneton, J, 8«n«k. M Stvetdv J. Brown, J. Wydolla, J. Porrozo, 0 Shirrrv r� , G Tomczok. M Noble. Bock Row (I to R)-Cooch J. Porton . T ICrotz, I Branny, G. Ko . A. Favorite. M Dolvn. J. Jokola. M McClellan. M Rieger, By seizing the Stole Catholic Championship title of St. John's University lost spring, the 1965 De Lo Solle track team climaxed a forceful season. Mr. Utecht's trackmen fought cold, windy weather to compile 38 points, 8’ j more than runnerup St. John's and 13 better than defending champ Benilde. The Islanders scored 1st places in four categories due to the endeavors of seniors Gory Tomczok in the mile, Paul Godlewski in the low hurdles, Marty Grady in the pole vault, and Chuck Schweigert in the 440. Junior B. Krokowtki, C Schweigert, C Ceromky. M Grody, J. Coikman, P. Godlewtki, M Gagnon, M Jakubik. M Gantzer, J. Sauten, K. leVoir (mgr.), Cooch G. Utecht, Chuck Ceronsky captured second place in the mile and sophomore Len Brenny nabbed second place in the 880. Junior Mark Reiger vaulted to third place in the high hurdles and fifth in the low hurdles. Grady also achieved fourth in the high jump. The Islanders placed third in the 880 relay through the work of Joe Wydello, Godleski, Joe Porrazzo, and Doug Schirmers Rounding out the Islander's scoring were sophomore Mike Jakubik, hurling the discus to fifth place, and Porrazzo leaping fifth in the broad jump. 13 RACKETEERS SMASH TO SECOND, BASEBALL The Tennis Teom stroked its way into second place in both the C.C.C. and the State Meets. These accomplishments provided a just reword for the seven members and two substitutes who spent many hours slashing the ball in practice. Juniors Mark Tierney and Mike Lovett were the greatest worry to opponents os the team established a 7-1 conference record. Mr. Colston guided and prompted this team of net-stragglers throughout the season. Hopes of o perfect record loomed as members of the teom awaited with anticipation of more vicious serves, resounding volleys, and off balance counter shots. Though there was o lot to be said about the efforts of the 1965 De La Salle Baseball Teom, coach J. Shrake never said it out loud. It was the inadequate pitching and fielding thot led the 20 members to a humiliating 3-22 record. As in all sports there were highspots in the season. Senior Denny Grande and Junior Tom Shull were the team's powerhouse in the category of batting. Sophomores did not sit on the bench all season. Toward the season's end they were given the chance to display their talents in conference gomes. TENNIS (I to R) Bock Row; M Welth, T. Krenn, M. Mackey, M loven. M Tierney, G. John on. $. Pivec Front Row; T. louion, P. Warpeho. P. Corr, T. Curran. TEAM SLIDES IN LAST 15 VARSITY (I to R) Front Row. T. Kolitowski, « Cotter. L Dockendorf. M Ludwig. M Burns, D. Gronde. R. fowler, L Sledz, S. Holker. Bock Row, Cooch J. Shroke, T. Mouren, R. Pieniondz, T. Shull, J. Cunninghom. R. Herbert, J. Cowles, J. Duffy, D. Skojo. On May 30, the 1965 senior class completed their graduation exercises at the Basilica of St. Mary's. The word that engulfed the entire proceedings was pride. Parents were proud as they observed their young men receive diplomas. The students felt a sense of accomplishment and were proud of their hard earned certificates. The faculty, too, was proud to have been the driving force that had created, molded, and instructed these fine men. Formalities ended at the Capp Towers as the Graduation Dance commenced. The graduates were entertained by Willie Peterson's fabulous band. Was it Polkas or Waltzes that the band specialized in? 16 '8 Ohh CHORUS BRINGS HONOR TO MINNESOTA It was a dark and stormy night. Brother Fidelis crept down the hall of the Brother's house into o familiar room. His hand groped for the light switch and soon found its mark. There before him, on the dresser, lay a small, important slip of paper. It would change the course of many lives. It was an invitation for the Chorus to sing at the New York World's Fair. Brother hesitated for a moment, blinked, then accepted. Preparation for the migration to Manhattan began. Pazoo-za (money) was desperately needed. Agents were immediately dispatched to parishes, schools, and shopping centers. After a few shady deals, the Chorus was performing almost nightly, for nominal fees. More pazooza came rolling in. The entire Chorus worked feverishly to sell concert tickets to music lovers throughout the twin towns. Still more pazooza was needed. A coll was issued to all Chorus agents and managers. The assignment was to sell advertisements in the Spring Concert Program Ad book. Finally enough pazooza was collected. June 19 arrived quickly and hopefully. The DLS Chorus, Restless and eager, wasted little time in departing from the Milwaukee Road depot. Five hours later they arrived safe and sound in Chicago. There the agents boarded two buses and soon littered the floors and seats with T-shirts, socks, and themselves. After seventeen sleepless hours, they arrived at the Plymouth Hotel, which was to be New York headquarters for them. In New York, each agent's time was his own with the exception of a ferry-boat tour of Manhattan Island on Sunday, and a free lunch at the College of St. Thomas Aquinos on Monday. After lunch, the swimming pool was open to those who could swim. And then came Tuesday. All the agents, about seventy, assembled in the hotel lobby and, soon, two buses were on the scene. Time: 9:00 A.M. Destination: Worlds Fair. The DLS agents synchronized watches and set out to find the high spots of the fair. At 2:00 P.M. the ceremonies at the United Stotes Povilion commenced with the De La Salle Chorus singing, and the Fairmount band playing the Star Spongled Banner. The Chorus sang for about half an hour and they were described as excellent by Governor Karl F. Rolvaag. The governor also commented, I am particularly proud of the talent and skill that you (DLS Chorus) displayed in behalf of the state. 19 20 YOUNG MEN EXPERIENCE TOTAL CHRISTIAN LIFE IN PEACE CORPS The highlight of the Contoct summer progrom was the Peace Corps Junior Grade. Working on projects in the Peoce Corps J.G., were 495 students, of which 170 were out-of-town students. After weeks of instruction, groups fanned out to work on projects in the state, in Wisconsin, South Dakota, and Kentucky. An interesting realization awaited these journeymen. In helping the Indian children, the Corps members experienced sacrifice, love, and at- tained knowledge, all tools that tear down the barrier of prejudice. Also, 325 students worked in various projects within the city. Local projects consisted of activities such os morning ploy school with underprivileged children, talent troupes visiting the sick at hospitals, and the making of friends with children who have experienced little friendship. Right; Br. Roimond enlightens his freshmen on the odvontages of school spirit. AIMS FOR MORE STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY As summer vocofion reoched its end. teenagers became bored and wanted a change. School reopening in September, provided this change. Entering Oe for the first time were boys who would later be dubbed the Frosh . Controlling their excitement, the vet-erans also paced the halls on Orientation Doy. Weaving between tables selecting books, meeting homeroom teachers, conversing with buddies, and passing out money were all cramped into a half day. School commenced on September 3rd. Translating new class schedules, some students orrived at their classrooms on time, some fifteen minutes late, and some never showed up. At this time students also caught their first glimpse of De's new administration, Brother Bernard and Brother Peter. Transferring from Xavior High School in Appleton, Wisconsin. Brother Peter is now the Director of De La Salle. Moving from just across town. Assistant Principal, Brother Bernard, has also set up headquarters in De La Solle. Brother William was promoted to principal this year. The Assistant Principal commented that students at De should be prepared to tackle important principles and overlook the trivial. Streaming into the gymnasium, a little later in September, the entire student body and the faculty jointly prepared for Mass. Gathering os o whole, the participants dedicated the Moss for a successful 1965-1966 school year. We thotl overcome I The 1965-66 School Year marked a startling change in the history of De La Salle, abandoning class scheduling in favor of individual scheduling. This bold experiment required the school to depart from the traditional six class periods to a new schedule of seven periods for the freshmen and eight for the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Pursuing this new plan caused confusion and chaos of first. The new 8 period schedule has allowed the student o greater choice of electives which permits more flexibility and variety in his personal scheduling. Besides this, the new schedule allowed an extra period which the student may either utilize as a study period or an exfro subject. The new Activity Period permitted time for a study period or an extracurricular activity. In addition, the two extra periods shortened most other periods to 40 minutes. A n w Uudy hall in � he cat io� ia 25 POWER AND SIZE Horns pointed of the 11 foes and the charge began; shoulders cracked and heads knocked, a thumping of feet, contact, and the opponent was downed. The Minnesota Vikings had stopped o threatening drive. Eyes were glued on the Gopher Squad as the quarterback shouted, Set! A quick snap, the pocket formed, and the boll shot through the air into opened hands in the end zone. Breaking from the huddle, the 11 man unit grouped and plowed for a gain of five yards. The Varsity team hammered its way to a 3-5 record; its conference record was 0-4. Two players, John Holewa and Tom Gridley, were chosen to the All Conference First Team. Receiving honorable mention were Gary Kos and Tom Shull. Quarterback John Holewa led the league in completed passes with a record of 20 out of 42, while Tom Shull was the league's leading receiver with 10 receptions. left; All-Stote Guard Tom Gridley cuts down a Red Knight. De Cheering Section. 26 FAIL TO BRING FOOTBALL FORTUNE TO DE 27 VARSITY (I to R) Front Row T. Greshwolk, $. Gunderson. M Bizol. T. Wadio, P. Sheridan. L Severksoo, R Gallos, S. Houck, R lutz. R. Thompson, R Kelly Socond Row: D. Huettl, D. Page. J. Sievers, J. Goodmon, J. Holowa. S- Herb . J. Hinz. J. McDonold. J. Coihmon, T. Gridloy. P Voiwn, T. Keane Third Row; Mr Miller, Mr. Johnson, B Krokowiki, S. Stolorek, M. Burns, R. Kurimay, R. Dennis, T. Foresmon, T Joseph, J. Wydella. T. St. Aubin, B. Norlan, R Voles, S. Moore, Mr D. Joyce, L Krakowski Bach Row; A. Favorite, D. DeMaris, J. Burns, G. Kos. T. Shull, P McCellan. P. Sexton, M Oaisin, D. Oberpriller. D. OberpriBer, J. Scheele. 28 WALK ON ta n mV ol fyrtwW, the How-De Ho 'nw W d at lie, Ihe ChonceWors wotted out belore c y owd ot to the gymnasium. k ot mos! big donees We tow, houbW erupted. Ihe chaperons were caught tmptoggmg toe band's amptit'w, weoring grey under-sb ns, and Niototing taw section S, doss C, paragraph at toe Chaperons Cade 00V which stores-. Not mare toon one cigorette moy be putted on by 0 chop-eran xV We t d ngin 0 anitot's maintenance room during a dance Another thapeton tot'd we do express deep sympathy tor this personttett ott the roiting white attempting to sneaVin without paying her IS. henousiy.hawever.the event was considered one ot De's most successiut, even though ha t way through the dance the gym was evacuated hy eye watering ond coughing eenogers. t was apparent thar someone hod sprayed be gym with tear gas. two weeVs toWowing, rhe Student Countit conducted o second dance, teatunng the Rogues ond the Gtemmies in 0 bathe ot the bonds. IS crowd ot t.OOO combined wilh good music mode ibis donee o booming success. Since us was a thendty tight, there wos no winner. ipiov n w -� w uioido •|M | ui «j� 6u|| inoA Jrtd i a| ao ,. Z£ H3XXI10 3HX OXMI QMV SA313V 3HX If it wo� n't for these horrid mosquitoes. The Faculty Bowling Team had its poorest start in the three year history of the organization. However, the members still hoped optimistically to emerge from the cellar of their league before the season's end. They did not necessarily claim to be the best bowlers among the faculty, but they were the only men willing. Each Thursday evening at seven o'clock, the team bowled at the St. Anthony lanes in N.E. Minneapolis. The actual members of the team with their ap proximate early November averages were: (Captain) Mr. Utecht (178), Mr. Miller (151), Mr. Backstrom (154), Mr. Colston (130), Mr. Johnson (143), Mr. Paul Joyce (143), and Mr. MacIntyre (135). 33 hi� boll roll In the gutter. I can't believe it - a strike!” VARIED ACTIVITIES MAKE HOMECOMING Loitering by the pop machine in the main lobby, students shot remarks bock and forth: beautiful, not bod, that picture doesn't do her justice, my sister looks better than her, etc. There were six beauties to choose from: Mary Caspers of St. Morgoret's, Candy Hedstrom of Holy Angels, Kathy Welsh of Holy Angels, Julie Troun of Holy Angel's, Linda Soltis of St. Margaret's, and Kate Farley of Mound. Black and yellow homecoming buttons began appearing on Friday, October 15. The slogan read Moke Benilde Smell De-feet . Supply met demand and the buttons were exhausted. Enticed by a ten dollar prize, 15 students submitted entries for the poster contest. Arriving a second time at De were Thurrlow Spurr and the Spurrlows. Entertaining for one hour, the group staged an excellent performance. The week continued on a hectic and busy note. All deportments pitched in by dropping the gym, corridors, and cof-etorium with black and yellow crepe paper designs. Grubber day was anxiously awaited by all. Imagination and variety were the keynotes of the day. A few days before the big game, students prepared their homeroom floats. Planning, crying, swearing and hoping went into every float. Scrimmaging behind the scenes, the football team made ready for the big gome against Benilde. How did Homecoming Week actually turn out? Winning the poster contest were Dave Gorron and Jim Mason of homeroom 104. Candy Hedstrom of Holy Angels was crowned queen ot Parade Stadium. After judging, homeroom 104's float with the slogan De-Vour Benilde , came in first place, 102 in second place, and 207 was third. However, all events were not quite os rewarding. Though scoring, our team lost 13-7 to Benilde. 34 With a high arching serve the game began. Bodies crouched, leaped, and twisted while arms waved wildly in attempts to hit the volleyball. After competing for 20 minutes. Brother Richard's junior homeroom, 209, was victorious. Brother Michael Brian's sophomore homeroom, 304, carried away honors in the underclassmen division. One old-timers team, (the faculty), fell to defeat at the hands of the juniors, while the other overpowered the sophomores. 36 37 FROSH TRAMPLE TO ANOTHER FROSH (I to R) Front Row; lodowic. Loom, Totkey, Clementt. Soltoi, Grand . Theilor. Fieivr Second Row; Zwoltki. Godlewyki. Kolotki. Robb'ti, Beddor, Sorenson, Focht, Joworsk. Bock Row; Hoidor, Toytor, Poque'te. Mq?' ■k hnt,on- Johnson, Rotener, Hennottey. Stone. Miller. Petrotk.. Wroobol. Riven. Madden Leaving the worm locker room. De-men practiced in rain, cold wind and mod after school. Bruises were frequent and legs were spotted black and blue. Mobilizing os units ready for battle, the players met all foes with desire to win. Having a better than usual year, Mr. Paul Joyce, Mr. Mac-Echern, and the sophomores were tripped up by opposing teams; their season ended with o 3-5 record. Lashing out, Mr. Clark and the freshmen wolloped all 9 opponents. No team scored more than 7 points against them. The team was literally beat-proof . 38 PERFECT SEASON SOPHS IMPROVE Memorial Stadium, University of Minnesota. Mo� 'o.ck. loggenmeir, IT9 ■OHon � ow L' T '-? Dmnni%- •’ ion - m— DRAMA CLUB PRODUCES THE POTTING SHED” The inferior of the Tyrone Gotherie Theoter during o production. 41 HARRIGAN PLAYS LEAD left; The leading man. Greg Marrigon The time was 7 p.m. and the cast of The Potting Shed waited for a few stragglers to arrive. Finally at 7:15 someone yelled, Let's get started! A girl started a line, then hesitated, looking bewildered— I'm sorry, but I can't remember it. Someone back stage whispered the line to her and they continued. So you still want me to change the color of my hair, Mr. Colston? The answer came, You bet you booties granny, it'll look good grey. Act 2, Scene 11 , someone shouted. The actors commenced, and all went well, with few mistakes. Act 3! Let's hurry up, maybe we can get out by 9:30! The final scene began. You're supposed to walk to the window, not sit. No, don't start buttoning your coat yet! Cor-ruthers be quiet! After the final line, people drifted out. There were cries of See you tomorrow! and “What time is reheorsol? The lights finally went out, and the stage was silent. IN SWITCH TO LEGITIMATE THEATER HARRIERS TAKE SECOND; tolow. Will oil those who with lo volunteer to help tove De from the flood pleote ttep forword! Exhilerated by cool breezes and accustomed to sweat trickling down their bodies from long hours of practice, the Cross Country Team compiled an 8-2 record and took Second in the Catholic conference. Outdistancing opponents, the performance of the 33 members surpassed the expectations of Coach, Mr. Rodgers. Pacing the team throughout the season were Chuck Ceronsky and Len Brenny. In the State Tournament, De placed third with Len Brenny, Chuck Ceronsky, and Mike Gantzer included in first five runners. Activities of the Boosters vary from buying shovels to organizing dances in one year's time. A broom and shovels were bought for the hockey team, the Art Club received $200 for a kiln, film was purchased for the football team, and money was supplied for the meals of any activity representing De on the road. Mo and Pa Hops, the Smoker, and the Alumni Basketball Game were all sponsored by the Boosters. As on aid, a total of $2,000 tuition was granted to students of deceased Booster fathers. Right; De Dod � decision develop De. Below; About my � on leaving school, Brother .... PATRONESS (I to R) Mr . Kovar, Treasurer.- Bro Stephen. Moderator; Mr . Dougherty. President; Mrs. Manning, Vice President; Mrs Godlewstu, Secretory.- Missing: Mr . Proft. Membership Secretary. 46 BOOSTERS AND PATRONESS BACK DE ALL THE WAY The First Notional Bonk Building in Downtown Minneapolis. Beginning the 1965-66 school year the Patroness Society, directed by President Mrs. Dougherty hod a membership of 400 ladies. After the membership drive, the club hoped to boost its membership to 800. Brother J. Raymond, the Society's moderator, was in the hospital, hampering the club's activities. Its main purpose this year was to promote school spirit. The Society furnished their services to the school and the Brothers in a number of ways. Mothers helped on orientation days, conducted ear and eye tests, and typed envelopes for the Brothers. Money was donated to the Delta, Islander, and Art Club. The highlight of the year was the Spring Fashion Show held ot the Morch meeting. 47 NEW LITURGY BRINGS CHANGES IN ALL STUDENT RETREATS . . too many people now climb unto the cross merely to be seen from a greater distance, even if they hove to trample somewhat on the one who has been there so long. Too many people have decided to do without generosity in order to practice charity. Albert Camus As the last student closed the back door to Dunrovin the De bus rolled out homeward bound. Boots removed, the students strolled to their assigned rooms. The two and one-half days that commenced were exciting, different ond full Discussions composed a large port of the retreat. Comments, ideas, and gripes were hurled around the room causing interesting and open reasoning. Hikes, tackle football, poker, ond lounging were enjoyed during free time. If a student sat at table with slender friends, he could eat all he pleased; the meals were satisfying. Movies of importance to the high school student were shown, ond later discussed by small groups. The question that enveloped the entire experience was, who and what am I? The retreat allowed a possibility for all who attended to begin a quest for the answer. 49 There's always plenty of octlon in the Chest Club. NEW CLUBS BRING 50 GREATER VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES TO DE Would you believo....... It' Batman Pot Fahey on the porollel bar Rings, parallel bars, ropes, trampolines, and mats, were items utilized by the school's Gymnastics Squad. Taught to handle the equipment by Bill Schweiker, the members practiced twice a week after school. Observing from the gymnasium doorway, o person saw a variety of activity. Students jumped higher and higher on the trampoline, until they were obstructed by the ceiling. There they stuck, until their head's were pried free. Attempting iron cross maneuvers on the rings, and performing hand stands on the parallel bars, conditioned arm and chest muscles. Attempts by Tom Madigan and Bob Welch to form a chess club, received approval from the Administration, last year. Accepting the post of moderator, wos the Student Council. Demanding absolute quiet for concentration, the forty members had difficulty procuring a room. Their problems solved, the club finally used room 100. Eventually the club hoped to piece together a chess team that would compete with other schools. 31 HOCKEY TEAM IMPROVES—WINS FIRST CCC Inlander congratulate Victor offer game? Below. Ro� o thowt determination in ttopping opponent Above; Get tKe pock out of here! Above; All Conference goalie Bob Kettering make anoth er � ave. 52 GAMES IN TWO YEARS VARSITY Front Row; (L fo R) f. Sheohon. M. Wilton . J. Mordounf, P. k. M P Joyce. T G'onde. 0 Mm, S. Wonvtg, 0 Delm. P Ktrnon. P Ruano, B Kottering, 0 Eggen. P. Shondon. 0 Burk Bock Row: S. Srolor Reok. B Montol, D. Fowtor, J. fronko. Brother Dominic. PUCKSTERS BEAT CROOKSTON IN STATE TOURNEY A quote from o fon in the stonds exemplifies the general opinion concerning the efforts of this year's hockey team, Lost many close games, some in overtime .... showed a lot of hustle out there .... most exciting and entertaining to watch. The '65-'66 varsity hockey team boasted on improvement over earlier years with a 7-11 season's record. Leading the team to its first MCEA tournament entry was coach Paul Joyce. Mr. Joyce also took favorable action by order- ing new equipment. By the time the first frost has hordened the earth, and young men have assembled the first sections of the ice rink, fen of the seventeen '6S-'66 team members will have graduated and left De. But, many promising players hove risen from on inexhaustive pool of potentiality, to moke hopes for next year's team far from sorrowful. In fact, with o little more support and a little more leadership, the team members will hold their own. Below. Williomt Arena. Univervty ot Mrnne� oio NFL SUCCESS B«low; (I lo R) J, Moion, B. George, D. Olton, T. AJhquitt, D. Me Elroy. Debating, speaking, and Student Congress activities comprise the agenda of the National Forensic League. Each plays an important role in the League's efforts to develop logicol reasoning, researching skills, and effective stage presentation. Brother M William, moderator of this organization, stated thot Debate discourages muddle, slipshot thinking of which there is occasionally too much. October to February marked the extent of the debate season. During that time Dan McElroy, Dennis Olson, Tom Ahlquist and Al Karol finished second of 63 teams in the Hopkins Tournament. Climaxing the season, De La Salle placed fifth ot the Minnesota State Catholic Tournament. Olson and Ahlquist placed first among the two-man negative teams, and Tom was selected as the most outstanding debater. Speech continued through April with a fine team composed of McElroy, Karol, Tom Briefenbucher and Jim Mason. The five categories of speech employed were: original oratory, non-original, dramatic, humorous, and extemporaneous. Student Congress met the second Tuesday of every month, working on a miniature legislative government complete with a Senate. House, Committees and discussions. Dan McElroy was selected by the Congress as its representative to the National Congress held in Albuquerque, New Mexico during the summer. 56 FAILS TO REACH EXPECTATIONS Below; D. McElroy ond A. Kofol Below, D. Atkmton and T Gromek 57 xav aaaxvaxa m aaaoiaAaa saixnmv NEW LOOK DEMONSTRATED IN ’66 ISLANDER The Library of the All-Americon City, Minneapolis 60 Below; Editor-ln- hlef Mike Farrell lead I. Kilkelly, J. Kelley, J. EHelt, L. Zeman, and R Sefeli into the Star ond Tribune Building. FARRELL SHOWS LEADERSHIP; KEARNEY B low; Besides producing the pop or th« stort must ol� o distribute copies to over 300 schools and parishes. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE MHSPA Below, Brother Jerome, moderator. The 1966 Islander brought change and improvement to student publications at De La Salle. With these changes, a new and more interesting newspaper was presented to the student body. With only one experienced editor returning from the 1965 staff, a tosk of rebuilding was evident. Working with a small core of good journalists, the new look of the Islander evolved. Under the direction of Brother Jerome and editor-in-chief Mike Farrell, they attempted to publish issues which both interested the student body and recorded the happenings of the 1965-66 school year, for posterity. The front page was supervised by Jim Elfelt, the editorial page by Bob Kearney, the features page by John Kelly, and the sports page by Tom Ihnot and Tom Kalitowski. This year, the staff published o six page paper and o record eight pages for the state basketball tournament. More and better pictures were used to break up reoding material. A new and widely read column, After Hours, was added to inform students about social events. Also, more room was allowed for the opinion of the students and faculty. In addition to this. Islander staff members attended the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chicago, won awards in photography and editorials at the St. Thomas Journalism Convention, and received art work awards at the Minnesota High School Press Association convention. Bob Kearney, Islander news editor, was elected president of the MHSPA for 1966. 63 Scanning down the white slope, a person found a crisscross pattern of groved trails, the telltale marks of earlier skiers. This scene could be at the top of any of the slopes of Telemark, Aftonalps, Trollhaugen, Hardscrabble, or Lutsen, for the Ski Club journeyed to all of these resorts. As sharpened poles dug into the snow, the waxed slots begon gliding over thousands of white flakes. As speed increased, the cool air clawed fiercely at the jacket and hot. In on instant, if happened. Hitting an unexpected bump, the startled skier toppled head over heels, landing in a blanket of soft, cold snow. The cool, melted flokes streaming down the person's back, sent shivers through his entire body. The embarrassed person could have been any member of the Ski Club, even moderator. Brother Arthur. Room 106, or better recognized os Little Las Vegas , was actually a front for that well known organization M.A.MATIC.C. (Math-A-Matic Club). 8ig Mod (moderator, Brother Arthur) and President Black Bart , Doug Olson presided over weekly meetings. Working together for months, the members constructed a reference file for future members offer extensive research in many fields of math. Most of the members, if not all, hod a fairly good understanding of the computer. The modern machines at IBM were used frequently for top secret programs. Reports were announced in the middle of the year concerning the success in the realm of breaking the bonk in roulette, black jack and craps. With their already huge moss of knowledge growing, it seemed inevitable that the day of total triumph would soon come. Swooping into Las Vegas for one day the organization planned legally to drain the city of all its currency. Las Vegas, beware M.A.MATIC.C.!!! k. LAS VEGAS BEWARE OF WAX SLATS 66 CRUSHERS GOUGE OPPONENTS FOR WINNING RECORD Wre tl«r ttruggle ogointt resitfont muvclei . . Grunt, Grunt MIGHTY ANDY OVERPOWERS left; You con_____but don't tkip practice! The thirty-eight member wrestling teom of De lo Salle produced two state champs, Paul Tatone at 120 pounds and Andy Favorite in the heavyweight division. Their non-conference record was 14-5, while they sported a 4-4 conference record. Functioning on the wayside, five students assisted the team. At the gate, Pat Wiebler and Pat Rooney collected admission, while ot the scoreboard, Pete Schoengart, Joe Sausen and Rog Sefelt narrated and pushed buttons. 68 OPPONENTS IN TOURNEY; TATONE WINS THIRD TITLE At o wrestling meet, while viewing, spectotors moy hove mentolly visualized the similar action of a man punching his way out of a paper bag. In the bag, a person took jabs at a confining object. Wrestlers also operate at intimate range, all the time pushing or pulling against resistant muscles. To the onlookers, wrestling proves more demanding and interesting than a paper bog fight. Engrossed in a battle, observers witness and actually share the Stroms emitted by wrestlers' faciol expressions. VARSITY Firs Row; (I to R) A Fovor.t®, P McOollon. T Gcidley. j M -Shone. 0. Jurek. D. Lynch, J. DeVries. 0. Pohl, B Scott, P. I atone. G Mace. J. Jensen, D. Totone Back Row; D. Stodtherr, D Godlewiki, I O'loary, C. Wo� t, $. Kennedy, G. Souk op. E- Lorenz, S. Kubic, G Perrozzi, M Bi al, S. Oyer. J. Soukup, R. Huddle, G. Ennen, T Ennen, P. Zwolski, S Portyko, J. Renkint, S. Ludw� g, T. lyden, J Kun , A Madden, t Beauchi, K Jenten. R Cathman, Mr. Clark They iu� t have lo moke thoie girlt toller! 70 Above; l� that my mother chaperoning over there? Above; I'M be right there. 0 ier’ PUNCH FLOWS FREELY Right; But. I thought this wot a B.Y.O B. party. Below, A Billy Helms Swinger. Punch flowed freely, os did the laughter and conversation at the dance. Music supplied by Billy Helms rounded out an unforgettable evening. Stretched across the ceiling in an assorted manner, were many colorful strips of crepe paper. In view of the formal attire worn by the couples, dancing remained at a minimum. Minutes lagged and people frequented the punch bowl, until the exciting night come to an end. 71 left; Billy Holmi packs 'em in ART SHOWS OFFEE The gloss corridor was well known for a number of events. Small children used it for target practice, trock members stomped over its floor a hundred times, and students froze between its walls during winter, while pacing from class to doss. Improving one side of the corridor this year. Brother Roderick and the Art Club constructed eight bulletin boards on the south wall. A variety of displays, including a number of art shows, were shown. Offering visual entertainment, the glass corridor was the center of attraction in the school. 72 Right; Tenement Howie STUDENTS OPPORTUNITY TO DISPLAY TALENTS Walker An Center. 73 NEW EQUIPMENT AND TECHNIQUES EMPLOYED BY ART CLUB In o detached port of school, far from the classrooms lined back to back along the corridors, room 108 thrived by its lonely self. During the day, 108 served as a classroom for religion ond as a workshop for mechonical drawing and art classes. As after-school hours approached on Mondays and Thursdays the room was converted into the congregating site and workshop of the Art Club. A person could actually go os far to say that room 108 became another world, at night. With its own characteristic ideas, sights, sounds, and smells, 108 became unique. While still at a distance from the room, a passer-by may have heard the unmistokable sound of glass smashing on the floor. As a person entered the enclosure, the landscape of the small world was quite noticeable. Paint jars, paper, brushes, cans of turpentine, bits of copper, chunks of clay, and two kilns could be seen somewhere if not everywhere. The atmosphere was very distinct. A gastric mixture of paint fumes, lacquer, point thinner, turpentine, ond glue supplanted the common oxygen breathed by students. Ideas which developed in 108 blossomed into beautiful, colorful ond interesting unique creations. The completed objects were mainly posters, but on occasion Art Club members with the help of Brother Roderick and Brother Giles, produced individual art works. Above; Students proceed with ruination o the nnw kiln Left; The Huddle. 75 CAMERA CLUB AIMS FOR QUALITY AND NOT QUANTITY Right; Mr Paulino. Tom louzon, and loo Chrittonton The Camera Club was a chronic, trigger happy organization thot endeavored to control its urges by allowing only 1,000 pictures to be snapped last year. With desire and energy running rampant among its membership, moderator, Mr. Paulino and the officers, T. Luzon, L. Christenson, 0. Lawrence, and G. Rouse, found this quota difficult to maintain. The usefulness and necessity of the club wos unrefuted, os both Yearbook and Islander members have agreed. The excellent quality produced by this organization was readily evident in the pictures that the Yearbook and Islander were always willing to employ. A good portion of the pictures appearing on this and other pages of the book were snapped, developed, and delivered by the Camera Club. Left; If thi� doetn'l work I'm going to punch you in the mouth I Below; Wow! Where did they toke thu picture. 77 FROGMEN SPLASH TO CONSISTENT Woter has never been the domoin of fish only. Mon hos invaded lakes and rivers, attempting to imitate the fish. Where lakes and rivers could not be found, concrete tanks were constructed and filled with water. The enclosed, artificial ponds allowed people to dog paddle year round, developing new techniques and styles. Some types of swimmers are the stroker, the dog paddler, the butterflier, the floater, and the rock. Thanking coach Gustafson of Ascension, De La Salle's Swimming Team included all types except the rock (on uncuroble sinker). The swimmers have become so good that at times it is difficult to distinguish the homo sapiens from the elosmo-branchii in a tank. Though swimming is enjoyable, it, too, has its dangers. Keeping trunks on occasionally proves difficult. Jumping from a sixteen foot board, the diver strikes the water with such a force that his trunks are likely to be ripped off his body. The result would be a blushing and unforgettable experience. A swimmer must always know the depth of water he is about to enter. A miscalculation could conclude in a fractured skull. With a 10-6 record and no drownings, the De La Salle Swimming Team hos proven its mastery of woter and its dangers. 79 GRAF AND LIPSKI LEAD l f� ; Coach Gustofson, T Delaney, G. Gom, B. Johonnes, B. Graf and B lipski d.scuss benefits of striped trunks. Below; Swimmers astounded by Farg in octionl 80 SWIMMERS TO THIRD IN STATE Bottom Row C. Ericluon B. UpsW B Graf B. Johonnet R. Prindle G. Goin P. Swaggart Middle Row M. Schronth J. Early T. Delaney P. Worpeho Cooch —C. Gw� to � on Top Row C. Hutiman G. Raxtko T. Richter P. Raint L John� on D. Delong Below; Mighty Quoko Oats will avp ui all' Above; Steve Kimmel, organiser of the U paper Right; Hey, Harley, you owe the ichool five buck . ' 82 IDEAS FREELY EXPRESSED IN SERIOUS AND HUMOROUS PROTESTS But why? What is protest? It seems to be something reserved for dissenters, malcontents, and Al Capp's SWINE. There are those who seem ready and willing to give the finger to onyone in authority. But there are also those who, although they respect authority, sincerely believe thot the best can be done for the common good (not the Common Good!) by enacting changes. Since authority is most often given to the older, more conservative people, there is often disagreement between authority and the younger who usually are a more liberal section. Authority doesn't like to budge, for it not only thinks it is correct, but also possesses the power to “prove it. Thus protest, the power of those not in authority, is born. It is effective. How about the time nine students walked out on o teacher to disapprove of his keeping the whole class after? Since they were wrong they paid for it -three weeks worth — but didn't they olso prove something; olso, didn't they put on end to after school hold-overs? Where does one draw the line? How about the draft cord burners? When is it right to protest? The answers lie in your conscience. Be an individual and back your convictions. Of course it will be rough because others won't agree with you, (I probably won't — I con't agree with everyone), but hove faith in yourself, at least. There is a difference between dissent and protest. Al Capp protests all kinds of things in his cortoons, but the SWINE complain about everything Both Al Capp and his herd bear the names of protester, but only Al hos a chance of getting anything done. — Steve Kimmel (of US — The Student Paper) 83 Right, Rieger ond Meoney tandwich Benilde't Moore PLAYERS Greg Swan Phil Malat Jim Morottke Mike tovert Jack Burnt Oave Berggron Pot Heoney Mike Jocubik Tim Mouren Mike Horrigan Steve Holker Mitch Bouman Tom Ihnot (Captain) Mark Riegor Below, Ihnot ottemptt to ’tove' ball SPIRIT, HIGH HOPES, AMBITION, DEDICATION,... Heaney, Berggron and Bowden ttrugglo for boll 85 IHNOTS LEADERSHIP PROVIDES B«rggr n grabs ball at Jocub-k defends The 1965-66 Varsity Basketball team thrust their hearts into their efforts and pulled Second Place in the State Catholic Championship. Paraphrasing the valiant words of Assistant Coach Johnson, Gosh! That teom sure thrust their hearts into their efforts! Coach Reinhart pooled the players' abilities and utilized the elite talents of his 14 Islanders, coming out with the 21st and 'best' team he's coached. Among the 14 Tigers were Tom Ihnot. Mark Rieger (both were included in the All-Tournament Teom), Mike Horrigan, Dave Berggren, Pat Heoney and Mike Jakubik ... 6 swell guys who mode this school truely great. The crowning achievement for the Varsity Basketball Team came between February 25-27, as the Catholic State Tournament reigned. Though De ployed a great championship game, they were surpassed by Rochester. Nevertheless, we salute the 1965-66 Varsity Basketball team, a group with a song in it's heart ond smile on it's lips. A team filled with spirit, ambition, high-hopes, and pa-zaz. A team that thrust it's heart into it's efforts, and pulled second place in the Stote Catholic Championship. BACKBONE FOR THE TEAM All-Conference Tom Ihnot mow for bosket. Mike lovett strains for ball against Benilde. 87 K.C.Y.O. BASKETBALL LEAGUE DOMINATE! Below, Action man use Dio I and withe everyone did. Below; I always knew the ballet would be fun.“ BY DE STUDENTS Right; Woooowr Below; Rof, Will you hold this, I'm tired The Knights of Columbus Youth Organization cleverly anticipated the unquenchable fire burning inside high school boys, os basketball season neared. Accordingly, K.C.Y.O. Basketball began last fall to give the high school student an opportunity to participate in healthy, clean fun. The competition was against other students of similar age on a parish versus parish level. Into three divisions the league was divided, eoch division containing about six teams. The regular season was ployed out, leaving the dominating teams bidding for city championship. The city chomp for the 65-'66 season was St. Annes. Winning the Annunciation Invitational Tournament was St. Austin, while Nazareth Hall finished second. Making the All-Tournoment Team from Oe La Salle were Mike Jennings (most valuable ployer), Mike Welch, Denny Spitczko, Jerry Clough, Chuck Reid, Mike Ludwig, and Tim Krotz. 89 ACTIVITIES SPARK STUDENT PARTICIPATION $no Do o Queen Kathy Cerontky ond her etcorl Pal Heaney. 91 POSTERS, CONCERT, ATHLETICS, DANCE, Sno-Week, extending through the lost week of Jonuory and sponsored by the Student Council, inspired students to recall that De has winter sports. Communication, between the Student Council, sport teams, and students, attempted to voult to a higher level of perfection, and served to unify De's large mass of students into a spirited group. Several intramural tournaments found senior 102 capturing championships in broomball and basketball, ond placing second in volleyball. Junior 209 won the volleyball crown and finished second in basketball, while sophomore 308 managed second place in broomball. De's varsity teams, meanwhile, did not fore well during Sno-Week, with the basketball team losing on Friday night 60-54, and the wrestling team Saturday night 20-19, both times to Benilde. Sunday at Aldrich Arena, however, the hockey team blanked Hill 2-0. The Sno-Boll Dance was held Saturday night with Cathy Ceronsky, escorted by Pat Heony, as crowned queen. Sunday, at eight P.M., the Glee Club performed at its annual Winter Concert. Tom Kilkelly of 102 directed Sno-Week events. Several committees assisted him: Dave Garron prepared the dance, Mike Farrell, readied the queen contest, Tom St. Aubin assembled Intramural tournaments, ond Mike O'Rourke planned the poster contest. Sno-Week poster winners were 104, 203. and 304 finishing one to three, respectively, while the school spirit contest saw 304, 102, and 104 place in that order. 92 Ouch!! You stepped on my heod you clod.” I'm sorry. I can't, grunt, seem to be able to squeeze through this opening. Well try, hurry up, we can't get caught! Grunt, grunt. Squish, rrrrip, plop. I mode it. Good. Now pull me through gently. C'mon, lets' get over to the gym before someone comes. A'heml! O K boys!! Gulp. Gulp. Well fellows, this doesn't look like the main lobby entrance. I'm sorry, but please bear the consequences as men. For a nice try, you both will be rewarded three weeks of detention, a bad conduct notice, two black stars on your good behavior certificate, blah, blah, blah. Those who were unable to attend the gala Underbeot dance escaped a loud, hot, crowded ordeal. At least 2,000 people, half the population of Northeast Minneapolis, crommed into De La Salles' gymnasium. Packed in like sordines, people wiggled, shuffled, twisted, stepped on each other, and occasionally attempted to dance. Smoke hung in the heated and sweaty air, and faces were red and glossy with persperation. Guitars, drums, and voices shook the rafters a good portion of the evening. The band was hairy, loud, fat, thin, and excellent. Time flew, feet throbbed, ears itched, and the night came to an end. In forty minutes the school was practically empty, the gym and corridors were silent. Dust, cigarette butts, and crumbled pop containers littered the gym floor. Except for a pond of coke in front of the pop counter, the hallways were in similar condition. Who was going to clean this mess? Of course, the Brothers were ready, with mops and brooms in hands, to tackle the job. No, this was a student sponsored dance and students were expected to clean the gym and the hallways. Lights burned for 90 minutes, while a handful of students mopped and swept. They were firedly happy to get home at 1:30 A.M. DE LA SALLE SWINGS LIKE A PENDULUM DO 94 CHORUS ENTERTAINS Left; A one. o two, o three... . During Sno Week the Chorut pretented it annual Winter Concert 96 MANY WITH VARYING SOUNDS OF MUSIC B«low;Gle« Club officer , top to bottom. B Orman, I Bobbin . R. Zoioc. M. Connoy, G. Hill, T. Butler, C. Ka� tl. Above. I'm sorry Brother. I really om. An unfortunate evening was spent by Hermon Z., while attending the De La Salle's Winter Concert. Sitting in the lost row, he barely saw the top of the colorful snow poloce. Fidgeting and twisting through the first thirty minutes of the concert, Hermon wos bored. Surprisingly, in o short time he hod his eyes shut and hod o faint smile on his lips; he hod finally settled down to an evening of beautiful music. Time passed, and Herman remained in his comfortoble position. Before the lights came on, he awoke and quickly manoged to pull the concealed ear plug and hide it. The evening was a waste for Herman, he deliberately forfeited the enjoyment of an excellent performance. 97 8 SOU AO (I to R) T Rotener, 0. Gingerich. J Mirocho. M. Grossman, B. Bouer. J. Nalepka, J. McOonold. T. Tegeder, J. Andrychowieci, J. laChonco, AJ Roers. Insert; C Elder, Manager. FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT FOR WINNING UNDERCLASS CAGERS Beaming with pride were Mr. MacEochern and Mr. J. Shroke, the men who coached the freshmon and sophomore basketball teams. All the members, of both teams, drove hard to produce top quality performances. An 18-2 seoson record was compiled by both teams. Although the VARSITY Bock Row: (I to R) t Keane. B Krokowtki. G. Swan. P Mala . M Lovett, J. Burnt, 0. Berggren. P Heaney. M Jocubik. T Mouren. M Horn freshmen and sophomore teams were considered unimportant by many of the students, both season records proved that promising players were progressing year after year, from team to team, striving to eventually become the components of De's varsity bosketboll team. Ron. S Holkef, L Krokowsk . i. Folkowtki Knooling. Bro Raymond. Mr Johnton. T. Ihnot. M Rieger, Mr Reinhart 99 FILM SEMINAR DEVELOPS INSIGHT INTO LIFE Botow: D. Abdo, P Whelon, J. Felkow� ki, help Brother Eugene extract finger from machine. THROUGH MASS MEDIA A film seminar program titled Contemporary Man was presented at St. Margaret's High School this year, with students from most of the Catholic schools in the Twin Cities offending. Brother Eugene of Oe La Salle developed the monthly seminor ideo. Dick Abdo and Mike Welsh, both D« students, were in charge of the program this year. The purpose of the organization was to expose some of the major problems in our society. Therefore, films thot best illustrated a particular problem were shown. After each movie, a discussion wos conducted involving groups composed of six to eight people. Viewpoints were disclosed by individuals and absorbed by the other participants. Jon Falkowski, an active orgonizer of the film seminar program, commented, they (the films) filled a need which seemed to be lacking in our schools. Many of the great producers made these films not for entertainment but for intellectual benefit. He also believed they enveloped a group of teenagers who, possibly, for the first time in their lives abolished their 'phoniness' and participated in an honest and genuine discussion. 101 DETERMINED ISLANDERS TAKE SECOND I1N Copsizing favored St. Cloud Cathedral was Rochester Lourdes, while Mankato Loyola wos tumbled by Cretin. The night was full of upsets. For three quarters De La Salle teetered on the brink of disoster. Finally breaking oway, they put Austin-Pocelli out of the competition, 70-61. The Islanders next came face to face with the Red Knights In a frantic game, De La Salle decisively defeated Benilde, 52-46. The victors unmistakably had sweet revenge. On Sunday afternoon, fans came expecting to observe the Islanders route Lourdes. But unsurprisingly, De had nothing left to fight with. Scoring closely, Lourdes led of half time, 29-24. The turning point finally came in the third period when Lourdes scored seventeen to De's three points. From then on it was a Lourdes controlled game, the final score being 64-43. In an atmosphere of mixed sorrow, joy, and grief, Lourdes had won the crown, De hod placed second, and Benilde positioned third. 102 I fold you w don ? won! ony Avon todoy. I fought 7 dwarf for you? A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE 104 This year De La Salle's Dramatic Club broke tradition and did not present a spring musical. Instead, it presented Arthur Miller's waterfront drama, A View from the Bridge . The play centered around a New York family that took in illegal immigrants from Italy. Complications resulted when two of the men vied for the love of a young woman. Due to the excellent arrangement of scenery, the play flowed smoothly. The props constructed were beautifully painted and unbelievably realistic. With everything prepared, the cost nervously awaited its audience. Unfortunately, only small crowds attended the performances. The production was excellent and it surpassed all expectations. Don Quinn, Maureen Abdo of Regina, Doug Dahlin, and Judy Holten of Holy Angels took lead parts. Mr. Colston, of course, directed. 105 NEW STYLE IN ASSEMBLIES PLEASES tolow. Famed Shoke� peoreon octof Jock Rank give hi one-man performance STUDENT’S TASTES Right: Dove Corron receiving Dc lo Solle Service Aword. Below: ''Touch me ond 1 11 let him hove yoir Staggering on stage was a drunk man, dressed in a colorful costume, with a lantern and keys in his hands. Behind the disguise was Jack Ranck, performing a scene from Shakespeare's play, Macbeth. Acting scenes from Macbeth, the Taming of a Shrew, and the Merchant of Venice, Mr. Ranck portrayed a total of twelve characters. As witnessed by the students and faculty, the quality of this year's assemblies greatly improved. Even educational assemblies, as the presentation on North American reptiles and the General Motors assembly, proved to be entertaining. Holy Angolt Gle« Club porformi before o captive audience. STUDENTS REDEVELOP ISLAND WITH Right: North end of Nicollet l� lond thowt new freeway, apartment complex ond office building. Below: Br. Peter admire the new look of De la Salle. 108 N.I.P. Unknown to almost all the students was the Nicollet Island Project. Tucked away in room 101, away from the bustle of school activity, Dave Garron, John Potyondy, and John Jakala with the help of a handful of men, labored for 1000 hours constructing a scale model of the future Nicollet Island. What went on in 101 at 11 P.M.? Streets were carved of balsa wood, sealed, and painted black. Curbs were also trimmed to line the streets. Being made of simple materials, toothpicks and lichen, trees sprung up quickly. Two coats of grass were sprinkled over smooth white glue. The most difficult to fashion were the buildings. Each concluded edifice was beautiful. Time passed quickly, too quickly, but work progressed. After months of interrupted work the completed island was displayed in the main lobby of the new building. As was expected, the students were surprised and pleased. Below: Some of the new facilities ond buildings proposed for De. FEW STAR AS TRACKMEN FADE IN FINISH tolow: Wrong Woy Morthcll d«mon� � ro� o� h � Indian war done . As March rolled around, the familar sound of feet stomping through corridors greeted a person's ears. Track season hod begun, and with cold winds still blowing, the only warm place to practice was in school. As shin splints developed, the team practiced nightly. In their first two conference meets, the De fleet-foot-men overwhelmed their opponents. The rest of the season seemed bright until Mark Rieger pulled a muscle and was forced to remain dormant during the remaining meets. As the season continued, De lost two conference meets and finished in second place. (There was a two way tie for first place.) With the state meet a few weeks away, De's hopes were moderately high. In Austin, De ran to a fourth place in the state meet. Outstanding runners were Len Brenny and Chuck Ceronsky. Len broke 2 minutes at Austin in the 1 2 mile event; while Chuck set o new record, at Austin, in the mile. State Champ : Brenny ond Cerontky Rieger rip romper III Below: St. Aubin fires to second a Crotinito attempts steal. 112 AS BASEBALL LEAVES DE NOBODY WAVED GOOD-BYE At the beginning of his third season os De's varsity base-boll coach, Mr. J. Shrake wos determined to utilize all possible means in attaining the desired goal State Champs. In attempting this, he molded and shaped sixteen men into a team that produced an 11-11 record. Bolstering the team average to .290 were seniors Tom Meyer, Tim Maur-en, Tom Shull, and juniors Mike Cotter and Ted Greshwolk. On defense, Tom Meyer and Steve Holker performed well. The pitching staff, as was the cose in the past, was in need. But Mike Ludwig, Mike Burns, and John Cowles exherted themselves to fill the gap. After the season. Coach Shrake took his players to the Regional Tournament, where De met its Waterloo in the first game by falling to Cretin 3-0. Outfielder Tim Mauren was named to the All Conference team. Due to financial problems this was the team's lost year of competition. 113 ORIENTAL Thi year's Rose Dance was based on an Oriental theme, with the center of attraction being a huge, five foot papier-mache Buddha. Buddha was set upon a colorful pagoda in the center of the cafeteria floor. Inside the pagoda, a lighted altar was arranged. The gushing fountain and cherry trees completed the shrine's decor. Creating a more cozy and enjoyable atmosphere was the lowered crepe paper ceiling. Catering to the feminine appeal, each girl was presented a rose at the entronce of school. It was, on the whole, a pleasant affair, with notes of slow music accompanying the couples throughout the evening. Left: look more l«ke a Jopone� e synogogue. 114 Above: LookoutI Big Buddha ■ wotchlng.’ ATMOSPHERE ENGULFS ROSE DANCE GOLF AND TENNIS TEAMS FAIL IN Bouncing to o conference championship, with on 8-0 record, the tennis teom finished a perfect season. The weeks of sweaty practice paid off. Entering the State meet, Mike Lovett and Mike Mackey were strong favorites. False- ly predicting the future, the team finished in fourth place. Pleased with the conference record and disgusted with the State meet, Mr. Colston again wos planning his strategy for next year. 6 low: .. and wti«n you 9 � thirsty, |u� i yntcrow this handle Bolow: Do you always ploy with your eyes closed? 116 STATE TOURNEY’S The De La Salle golf team was well improved over last year's teom. They had a record this year of three wins and two losses and, according to the coach, Mr. Wm. Johnson, if it weren't for a few close matches which we lost, we would have taken Conference. The team was made up of twelve members and they practiced at Gross Golf Course. This year's best match was with Cretin whom they defeated 8-0. Composing the team that ployed ot Austin, Minn., in the State meet were Mike Welch, Mark Chulik, Jim Ihnot, and Tom Ihnot. Right: Should VT COUNCIL Below: Brother Ftdelis? — � ure, touoht him oil he k� ow� l SWINGIN’ Left: Got your birth certificote1? 119 THE LAST MILE REVISITED Three important occasions the seniors of 1966 experienced were commencement dance, graduation practice, and actual graduation. Held at the Capp Towers on May 20, the commencement dance proved to be exciting and convenient. Dancing was kept at a minimum, while couples chatted in line, patiently waiting for their pictures to be taken. After dancing, the couples filed into on adjoining hall for a lote evening dinner. As the evening ropidly came to a close, an enter- taining group performed on stage. The evening swiftly ended, with only its memories remaining. To be in perfect style for graduation, the seniors practiced four separate times, twice at school and twice at the Basilica. After correcting mistakes, the seniors were confident their actual graduation would be flawless. On May 29, at 2 o'clock P.M., the seniors began the block long morch to church. By 4 o'clock P.M., each senior had received his diploma and honors. 120 Below: Senior Prom - omo guy doubled” STUDENTS, FA :ulty FRESHMEN P. 124 FACULTY P. 178 FRESHMEN Row I Row 2 Advisory 10 W Forrow C Belo.r C. Gleason J. Bock void G Grabowski G. Crifelli M. Groy R. Donno T. Griffin j. Duffy J. Holl Row 3 Row 4 T. Jone L Kurimoy T, Johnson D. Lorson J. Kolitowski C. latawiec D Kotier B litecky D. Kimifch R Moddon T. Kouri R Morrono Row 5 Row 6 7, Mason D. Stolarek D. Moon D. Strain T. PollfliOf M. Stnpsky G. Schwogel R Wrobol R Shaughnessy T. Zappia M. Sherlock G. Zombol Row 7 Row 8 Advisory 12 J. Brown J. Audene M Campion J. Boden P Dooner K Boyle D. Delong M. Becchetti K. Doyle J. Bergmon M. Flonigan 124 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 T. Fulton R. Kosciolek J. logon P. Mullen J, Trapp 0. Colemon T. Kuduk J Manwell M. Corn D. Kundla K MacDonald R. Naworo Advisory 13 P. Conrad G. Krueger P Murray J. Ihnot F. Kurrh M. Mooacrek K. Nicol M Aune L DuMouchel T. lagormeier R. O'Konek N. Johnson E. Lawrence M. Mollonder J. Rodger K. Becker F. Gooley D. lewis W. Petrosk M Korney V, lewis P. Mitsch D. Schluender R. Bell J. Koloski J. Lewis R. Pfeifer D. Kemp D. UllentHal J. Mooger J. Tracy M. Bendel G. Kosloski L Marge! P Piozxa 125 FRESHMEN Row 1 M. Pignatello J. Plant S. Podlosok M.R nn r T. R.der I. Rosener Row 2 L Scheele J. Schlekh M. Schugg K Shield S. St. Clair V. Toole Row 3 P. Zwoltki Advisory 14 J. Anderson J. Bocha M Bergenon W. Buchler Row 4 0 Bron� on O. Cecka P. Chismor J. Cunningham K. Oick J. Dumphy RowS O. Godlewski P. Guthrie R. Hogemann T. Hordy G. Hennessey D. Hennessy Row 6 K. Hirdler W. Ignotowicz L Koso G. Krawec C. leitschuh R loose Row 7 Row 8 T. Marquis 0. See mo n R. Miller 0. Ulmer P, Mu D. Volker M Niznkk J. Wolkowiok T. Porryck M. We� t M. Peter G. Wetterberg 126 Row ) G. Wilkie D. Wilton Advitory 70 S. Abort G Becker 0. Bell Row 7 0 Bloke D. Cummmgi D Donieltki T. Eorley J. Elfelt T. Fogerlee Row 3 E. Froehllch T. Futt P. Garvie M. Gould T. Hegttrand C. Holden Row 4 J. Holzer C. Huitman J. Keorney M Killen K Krolty R. Mortm Row S M. Moeller J. Mullen R Niznik K. O'Rourke P Polkert G. Paquetie Row 6 W. Rutin R Smder R Sorenten J. Vopowo D. Woltlrom 0. Weidt Row 7 D. Weiler M Wettermon Advitory 71 C Arnold M Audette B. Bodner RowB G. Buck P. Carlton G. Cathman M Got J. Jenten F. Johnton 127 FRESHMEN Row 1 S. Johnton P. Kien le G. Wink nor P. Knot G. Kond idko S, lor on Row 2 J. lowrence D. Mom D. Mem $. Nicol J. Novock R. Pcoro Row 3 A. Ropot T. Richie T. Soi er P. Schroeder M Shotky N, Sleeker Row 4 R Si. Hlknre O. Strouji L TeHitner P. Tigue J. Uhler P. Woddick RowS J. Zojic Advisory 22 A. Baleisit 0. Beck J. Bedor J. Bell Row 6 P. Clement T. Colhane P. DeNucci R. Edlvnd M. Flonnery M. Fochi Row 7 J. Foley M. Forte J. Geory M. Grottman J. Horvot G. Hudobo Row 8 S. Kennedy S. Kron P. Krych M long T. Ludwig M McDermott 128 Row 1 J, Meyer J. Perrier G. Peterson J. Pottner J Rapocr J. Renckens Row 2 M Schroetke J. Stenglein F. Stone R. Theiler M. Wittmon T. Zwirn Row 3 Advisory 23 R Bouer M Boumtrog M Borer R. Celt P. Cutroro Row 4 G. DonlcicH B Duncon B. Fournier T. Freeman M. Hargis P Hulletl Row 5 I Hyland R, Jocobson N. Jaworsky R. Killian J. Kordiok C. Kuiawa Row 6 J. loMott W. lochen A Mottson M McClellan M. Miller T. Murphy Row 7 R. Nuebergcr S Olson T. Phillips M. Piersiok L Reis G- Schrauth Row 8 R. Schutta K.Shannon R.Sheehon C- Sundboom 0. Tous K. White 129 FRESHMEN Row 1 Row 2 G. WII� on 8. Bloc key AdVivory 24 W. Bonde K. Archer J. Connor T. Bom M Cullen W Bortloy M Doncik M. Blntner J. Fohnhorst Row 3 Row 4 B. Goldberg N. Jonowiec W, Horylo 0. Johnson R. Hueftl G. Johnson R. Honey T. Khmek J. Huts M Kuhn S. Huss R- Mcforlond Row 5 Row 6 J. Noord T. Schreoder M Olson W. Soltys D. Polmgren W. Tetke G. Rorvciko R. Theisen M. Riley R Thomo F. Schech W. Weiss Row 7 Row 8 J. White T. Cleary G. Williams T. OeZiel R. Wimmer J. Epping Advisory 226 T. Ford S. Archer M. Foster P. Blackwell G. Grande Nelson Advisory Brother Henry Advisory 226 11X1 %%£ 130 Row 1 Row 2 F. Grewe T. Keane F. Harvey J. Kudla J. Hughe D. Luca O. Jenifad T. luco G. Johnston M. luxem M. Joeseph B. Multoy Row 3 Row 4 D. Nowicki I. Scovo J. O'Keefe J. Schoof W. Of von T. Schott P. Poguette S. Skovnok L Pogemiller W. Smith 0. Rivert M. Shebling Row S Row 6 W. Ti� el R. Campbell Advisory 123 J. Corlin B Barrett S. Condon J. Bjerke J. Croig J. Blocker P. Crumley C. Blubaugh T. Doyle Row 7 Row 8 D. Fodell R King J. Falkowtki J. Krurnm D. Feeler R. Lovett R. Galuiko M Mollen R. Heidor J. Montague R Hogan M. Murlowiki 131 Row I J. Nogon S Nelton M Netkow C Pretfon M Soefke R. Schmitr Row 2 M Staple 0- Tatorte 0. Taylor M Terry P Tome zyfc K. Wotrin Row 3 M Wolf 132 SOPHOMORES Row 1 Row 2 Advisory 227 0. Froehlich C. Assad T. Galvin 0. Bloomstrand G Got P Bonnett R Hoagrnicn R. Coputa E. Hockert M. Cos 0. Hording Row 3 Row 4 P Holder 0. lynch J. Heinrich M McGill T. Innozzo P. Phillip L Johnson P Piozzo M. Krakowski A Roer J. leVeque T. Seeman Row 5 Row 6 T. Seifert T. Ashcraft J. Skoja D. Betzold S. Splan J. Curtis S- Spohn M Erdmann K Webb J. FaHon Advisory 228 0 Finn Row 7 Row 8 D. Gmgerich G logermeier R. Grzeskowiak S logermeier R. Hedstrom B. Lois C. Heille T. lovett D. Johnston S. McClellon M. Kenney J. McKay Mr. Paulino Advisory 227 Hennings- gaord Advisory 228 133 SOPHOMORES Row 1 G. Modoon 0 Mueller 0. Nolczny M Nowicki M Ostrem R Parzyck Row 2 S. Pelletier J. Purdy B Quirk J Ren W. Russell J Schmitt Row 3 R. Shannon B. Sm«th B. Stone D.Tocheny B. Wollln Advisory 300 Row 4 t Anderson G. Bender J. Blake M Burklunri J. Curron D. Hcart cri RowS G. Davis T. Ennon W. Golfner J. Geis T. Gormley V. Gra iano Row 6 S- Grathjan M. Howitz K Jensen A. Kugler J. Kuntx R. L'Allier Row 7 E Lorenz C. Mokoutky J. Mo nee J. McDonold G Meyer J. M.rocho RowS M. Nickelson J. O Roorke L. Paquette G. Peterson T. Tabaka P. Van Keuren 134 Row 1 Row 2 P. Wa lk J. Bona 0. Woohning 0. Chfurianton Advitory 301 R. Cootware J. Ashenbronner S. Fong W Bouer M. Godlowski D. Bednork T. Gonior Row 3 row 4 T Kennedy M O'Brien P. Kopocx w. Orman R. larvon K Perrier D. lo Sola R. Pieirxak S. leiuhuh G. Pink T. Monion R Poelx Row 5 Row 6 R Schalxloin P- Trwiinou S. Schoenecker M- Widell C. Schuller G. Winemon B Shoddr.ck J Wimg P. Sxewc Advi ory 302 D. Townsend Belleson, Jim Row 7 Row 8 G Borg T. Dummer R Bouta P. Foley M. Corlin T. Gromek R. Coddington 0. Homeriki K Comb P. Hipwell P. Dovitch R- Johnson 135 SOPHOMORES Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 A. Korol R Muscolo C. Sherwood M. Willette T Brower R Dennis 1. Huntington C. luedomonn J. Kelly 5. Nojarion B. Smith R. Witthons J. Bursey S. Elleroos J. Klinkner P. McGovern K Krove T OI� on G- Souk up M. Worley P. Carr R. Gryniewski J. Huskey P. Menord M. Kwotero M, Perry T. Stedmon Advisory 303 T. Clough J. HockonmuDer J. loChonce T. M choels N Manning J. Prince D. Sternal J. Andrychowicz K. Collins P. Hockett I. Lang J. Nestor R. Merchant p. Rains W. Voles W. Braasch J. Delmon.co D. Moffer G. leitschuh P. Noonan 136 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 T Pitleck R Bodin S. Fo� e G. lo Welle J. Seiple G. Burgoyne D. Freerk P litecky S. Serofin P. Coitetto G. Grohom S- long L Tesmor R. Denman R. Heinoman T. Malik T. Zembal C- Eldndge J. Kettering D. Moton Advnory 304 R. Exuck B. Kringen E. Mazun Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 6 D. McCouley C. Pe.ne S. Androjack J. Dovidton J Meyer R. Porter R Angle D. Delili G. Mullen S. Roimumn T Blunt M Feigol G. Nalepka G Rotia R Boldu J.Gtay R. Pocyga K. Wel� h P. Brown G. Gwualton D. Pahl Advitory 306 D. Coleman S. Holverton 137 SOPHOMORES Row 1 R More C Hedlund J, Hinz C Korn K. Kennedy K. Korzenowiki Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 M KufOwo R. Ropoc. T. Swanson R Bronton G. Hordy G. Kopocek M. Motkalik T- lutz f. Ringweliki 0. Tonnell S. Buchanan M Ingerbrition G. long M Olson J. Morrow 0. Rock P Wolker R. Campbell M. Joieph T. leVoir j. Porrazro R Olson S. Schroeder J. Wright B. Fredrickson K. Jurke 0. Marshall C-Pn yn M O'Rourke D. Sobiech Advisory 307 S Gaida G Kiesner B. Miskowiec M. Regon G. Perrozzi K. Swan T. Baordman T. Guntzel S. Kohl P, Morgan C. Reich 138 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 G Shomp 0. Wollmon V. Berg J. Honnotty G. Knoeble SRcnk P. Spohn R. Arellano T. Thiet Advitory 308 R. Burnt R. Herdegen M. Krowec J. Ryan I. Tegeder J. Baumtreg M Torre T Aman G. DoJd C. Johntfon J Mcic.otol D. St Dennii T. Wawro J. Bp berg M. Valenut J. Archor J. Dougherty J. Kane W. Margotto H. Schordin T Wooding B Benton J. Wolkowicik G. Bolego S. Dyer P. Kernan J. Norri� D. Sormon Adwi� ory 309 T Boughton G. Whiteford T. Benton W. Eckblad T. Klick M Potnode M Spiciko D. Andreoten T. Burnt 139 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 J. Carter M. Gomoche G. Janowiec G. Meuers W. Staworski 0. Cook G. Hojny J. Jardinc S. Padula D. Wondzel G. Cowles W Hannan C Kelly M. Peine J. Wirt J. Emond L Hentges M Kotula W. Peterson R. Alden M Ess S. Jakala R. Kourl T. Sheehan D. Evans Row 6 T. Gabnelson G. Janos P. Kovor J. Shirek S. Harnett K. Potterson 140 14! JUNIORS Row 1 Row 2 Advisory 122 W Dolsm J. Alexander J Diaj R Anion G Dicks J Bandorek F DeMotteo 0 Berg M. Ditty D. Bum D. Duffee Row 3 Row 4 D. Filipek D. Jonowiec J, Gray D. Jirocek D Heinecke J Knollenberg T IMert S. Longman S Iterman G- Molot M Jokubik A Nedohon Row S Row 6 T Palmer S. St. Hilaire S. Pivec W Toutignant C. Re.d D Von Feldt K. Ro mon T. Whitelord B. Schmitt L W robe I W Short D Wr os Row 7 Row 8 B. Burke T. Combs Advisory 222 C Dlemer R. Ahart M. Elltngsworth R. Anderson R Flether D. Berggren J. HoOcr M- Bronson L Hutero Mr. Urbonski Advisory 122 Mr. Stiehm Advisory 222 142 s|lc c 2 C E O • • iJ5 5 ?I « a. a I S a i ?! IlJUl O •- « a. O -� J J O at — -i f- cl • � o t w o £ 1U!I| d U ® - 5 cl § s . s jS � -;► nn JUNIORS Row 1 Row 2 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 M. Roane J. Tntchlef G. Campbell D. Fischer R. Kelly 8 Maciej 0. Pel G. WllUD D Samtol G. Warned P. Chomberloin T. Forsomn C. Kintop J- Marotzke M Piekarski J. Zelenak L Sanocki R. Welch M Datsin T Fudol. 0. Knoeble M McDonald T. Scheele M W«i D Schubert S. Zojoc J Donahue T. Greshwolk A Komomua I. McDonald G. Sery Advisory 106 T. Spicika Advisory 224 J Dully M. Herbert J. LaCount S. Mclnerny T Snider R.AHendor! 8. Stinger J. Arent B. Durond S. Jockson M. laTourelle 8. M.choels B. Thompson B Anderson 144 5 ® Mr. Robinson Advisory 107 Row 1 Apponzollor Beiisle E. Copula M. Cosonovo P. Clarkson M. Destouriors Row 2 M. Foley J. Fronko D. Glonn 0. Gunderson G. Hoidcr T. Hcidcr Row 3 S. Holker M. Holtz M. Johnson P. Kortet 0. Lehman Row 4 R McCoy P. Morley M Phelon G. Pomorleau J. Rieschl Row 5 0. Soviolo 0. Sincloir J. Sobiech G. Wineman R. Wisner T. LcVesque D. Schindeldeckcr M. Ziegler Row 6 D. Zwolski Advisory 107 D. Atkinson L. Baker R. Belk J. Bergc Row 7 L. Bronny G. Brinkhous T. Buchanan 0. Casserly M. Cummings M. Dietz Row 8 G. Dzwonowski J. Earley G. Ennen D. Finn J. Frechette D. Harty 145 Row 1 Row 2 W. Salter T. Bferke W. Seiveri J Chose J. Spohn M. Conlon J. Welter M. Cotter Advisory 201 M Coyle R. Bouer P Dehm Row 3 Row 4 I. Donovor J. Forsythe J. Driscoll J. Fossom M. Dully J. Furlong P Engeldinger J. Grohousky J. Folkowski L Gruindl M Finn D. Hoe ben Row S Row 6 P. Krenn D Miller P. lamb T Peuchone R. leitschuh J. Pignotello A. Madden G Prawn R- McCormick M Rent D. McMams M Richter Row 7 Row 8 D. Rusmko M. Bartholomew K. Taylor R Bochniak F. Tscholl B Brouillard P Whelan P. Crews J. Wratkowski M Curie Advisory 202 J. Dully Brother Alphonsus Advisory 201 Mr. Raphael Advisory 202 147 Row 1 Row 2 R. E'de T. Kubocki V. Hoot R, Kurimoy G. Irmlter G- lamberi M IfMiMr R laog J. Kestner J, Louis D. Knox C Moki Row 3 Row 4 0. Marquis K. Oshima M. McGrow T. Remus 1. Mclnorny P. RHodo S McMorrow J Rozek T. Murphy M. Ryan K. O'Brien M, Sampson Row 5 Row 6 J. Sheehan G. Broasch G. Swan D. Complin M. Wheeler M Dillon S White ). Elfelt Advisory 205 G. Finnerty M Becker T. Grande Row 7 Row 8 J. Harvey R. Hollick M. Hannah 0. Hughes J. Helm R. Kearney D. Herdegen M. Kitlinski G. Hoffmon T. Koziol T. Hoffman C. lynch 148 Row 7 T. McGuire P. O'Keefe G. Paquette T. Porzych S. Schluter R. S o� Row 2 T. St. Aubtn E. Shomjhok G. Speltz T. Stroniky M. Tomben J. Vole Row 4 B Burke J. Cowlet M Oaniewlcz L Dockendorf R. Focht S. Guthne RowS G. Holier J. Jaworsky M. Jenningi T. Kei er W. Kelly M. Killian Row 1 J. Moore J. Moriority K. OUon M. Ondrey T. Poole W. Rozycki Row 3 S. Wanvig H. Wong Advisory 209 E. Androjock B Baird M. Bauman Row 6 K. Kotloski M. ludwig T. Madden J. Manly O. Martin P. McClellan Brothers Richard Advisory Row 8 E. Skubk M Stodtherr G Sticka J. Turnberg M.Turner F. Wetoly R Wolf 149 SENIORS RICHARD J. ABDO 103 Ab Annunciation - Activities Swimming 1.2.3. Islander •,2,3,4, Contact 3,4 Advisory Office' 1.4, Favorite Eiptruion 'look out! Remembered Mott Brother Eugene and all the gceot people I met THOMAS P. AIQUIST 104 'Tom St. Charlei — Activities: NFl 1.2.3.4 Monogrom Club 4 NHS 4; Favorite Expression Thu i . by definition, a study period Remembered Mott. Bro Michael Will om ROBERT C. AMAN 206 Rob - Retunechon Activities: Traci 1,4, Football 2, Swimming I; Favorite Expression It can’t be done huh!1 Remembered Most Oe's parking lot and Brother Eugene s road to lile DAVID C. ANDERSON 102 Andy Holy Name Favorite Expression: What a bunch ol low IQ's Remembetd Most; 10? Supremacy ond the Summertime' STEPHEN J. ANDERSON 210 And ’ - St Stephens Activities: Glee Club I Dramotxs 2,3; Camera Club 2.3: Favorite Expression Greot. Remembered Most: Brother Paul ond the Dromatics Club. ROBERT C. ANDRESCIK 206 Andrew H Pollock St. Cyrils - Activities: Dromat.cs Club 1.2,3, Contact 3.4 Fovorite Expression: Won't lunch ever get here? Remembered Most: My own activity with De lo Sa'les own batman Mr. Rooch. MICHAEL A. ANDRYCHOWICZ 121 Andy St Charles Activities: Batebolll. 2. Bosketboll 2. Contoct 3.4 Delta 3 Favorite Expression You'll never know Remembered Most: Brothor Eugene's Religion classes. JAMES V. ANTONY 105 Hanboy Out tody ol Victory Activities; Football 2. Favorite Expression 'Oh is it?' Remembered Most: Mr. Raphael's English Class DENNIS M. ARMSTRONG 121 Arms St Austin Activities: Dromatics 3,4 Favorite Expression You peasant Remembered Most De's football games JOHN G. BACHA 203 Both St Cyrth Activities: Track 2.4 Favorite Expression look out for Bro Alphonsust' Remembered Most; Junior Religion DAVID L. BEACH 206 lucky Favorite Expression: Assets hob.iit.es A proprietorship Remembered Mast: Berrtie's red socks PETER J. BECNARCZYK 203 Buns' St Annes Activities: None Favorite Expression: No bout adoubt it Remembered Most; Tomato Sweet. and the phys.cql prowess of the Blue Hornet 150 DOUGLAS J. BELKENGREN ”Beich’-$t p Vf 206 Activities Wrestling 2 Favorite Expression: N.ce vworV ore you Polish? Remembered Most Brother Richard's Utile Friends “ LAWRENCE 0 BERG 102 'lorry - Annwnclot jn Activities: Moth Club 3.4, Favorite Expression I'm not os stupid at you look ‘ Remembered Most Mr lrw«n ond the ploy Joan of Arc. DENNIS S. BERNDGEN 207 Den St Austtn- Favorite Expression “That's life” Remembered Mast: lean Rot nion ond Mr Ckirfc's stories JAMES L. BIERBAUM 102 St Philip's Activities: Track 1.2.4. Favorite Expression: I'm not a bird Remembered Most: Chemistry with Bro. Alphontut THOMAS R. BIERNAT 208 Tom' St Chories Favorite Expression: That's I,to Remembered Most: Brother Alphontut CHARLES A. BIRO 203 Cut — Annunciohon - Favorite Expression: Stop singing MONK Remembered Most: How Hornet ond Fiecutive gove me their stupid wisdom MICHAEL J. BIZAl 102 Mike ■ Immotulotr Conception Activities: Troct I Football 1,2.3,4 Wrestling 2 3,4 Monoyrom Club 4. Favorite Expression All right tcmembered Most Mr Raimen t f ngl.� h c lot THOMAS A. BREITENBUCHER 102 Tom” - Annunciation — Activities NFl 1,2,3,4. Student Council Delegate 3.4. NH$ 3,4, Remembered Most: The teochers l ve hod N A. BREVIU 102 S� Peter Activities: NFl 1. Islander 2,3,4. Dromatict 3,4 Oefta rerife Expression S' r . . Remembered Most Choi ng in Sophomore Biology WAYNE F. BROUILLARD. 210 Wayne” - Immoeolato Conception Activities. Glee Club I Wrestling 7. Photo Club 4. Fa von to Inprotiion: Get away from me Remembered Most: The rots in the C - building J. BURKE 206 Rosary — Activitiot: Gymnottia 2. Favorite Ewprettioa: on Remembered Most Bon.Id ond Do la SoBe boskefboll he pep assemblies before the gomes AES F. BURKHOLDER 203 • Immaculate Conception - Activitio� : foot boll 1,2. Glee Club 4. rife expression looky here “ Remembered Most Sorenson’. y's. Greg Hill, Mr Graf. 151 SENIORS JOHN G. BURNS 102 Jock — locomotion — Activiti : Boteball 1,2; Batketball 1,2.3.4. Foot-boll 1,2,4 Fovorit Eiprettion. 'Th greot tt truth or th timplett, and to or th gr at t men.' Remembered Mott 102 Supremacy?, tool boll, and Bro. Fidelit. MICHAEL L BURNS 208 lefty Holy Crott — Activiti : Football 1.2.3,4; Batketball 1,2; Boteball 1,2,3,4; t gion o Mory 2; Foworit Eiprettion “Whoop I lookoutT Remembered Mott: Bro Richard ond how I hoted hittory. THOMAS R. BUTLER 208 Bort — St. Albert th Great - Fovorit Eiprettion You better believe itr Remembered Mott; Bro Fideli ond New York. Bro Roimond. TERRENCE P. CANNON 105 Toot —St Chorle - Activiti ; Trock Ij Advitory officer. Favorite Eiprettion; My name ain’t Toot� r Remembered Mott: BJ and hi love of fair with Dave. STEPHEN E. CARNEY 203 Steve - Vit.tafton — Favorite Eiprettion: Hi yo buddy Remembered Mott: Th nice little old men I’d meet on my way home. PATRICK J. CASHIN 208 Pot — Vrtitotion — Activiti : Chorvt I; Contact 2,3, Hockey 2. Favorite Eiprettion. Did you realty? Remembered Mott: The Itlond ond it little inhabitant JEREMIAH P. CASHMAN 104 BIG — Botilica of St Mory - Activiti : Football 3,4. Trock 3,4. Student Council 3,4,- Fovorit Eiprettion: Why not Mtnotr Remembered Mott. Work !. Senior Retreat, and th good guy in 104 RAYMOND G. CECH 121 “Roy — Immaculate Conception - Remembered Mott: Bro. Patchol’t Junior Religion clot CHARLES P. CERONSKY 104 Chuck - St. Bonoventure - Activiti : Trock 2,3,4; Crott Country 3,4: Student Council 3,4; Monogrom Club 3,4. NHS 3.4; Favorite Eiprettion. “Jutf turn It oround and thut it off ' Remembered Mott: The great guy on th 1965 Stole Chompionthip frock team MICHAEL R. CHARNOCK 105 Chunk — 5t Ann - Fovorit Eiprettion: U e your heodl Remembered Mott; De't great botketball teomt MICHAEL J. CHISMAR 203 Ch.r St. Anne - Favorite Eiprettion: 'Keep your Cooll' Remem- bered Mott: Junior homeroom 207 ond etpecially Sport• LEO B. CHRISTIANSON 105 “too - Holy Rotary - Activiti : Glee Oub 2; Comer a Club 2,3,4. Favorite Eiprettion You don't toyf Remembered Mott: Darkroom fun w.th Bro M ho i Brian MARK E. CHUUK 121 Sticks — Sr Chart - Activities: GoW 1.2.3,4, Track 1.2; Ski Club 3,4 Favorite Expression: Is that right, that great' Remembered Matt: Schylor's dead cot RAYMOND M. CLAESGENS 103 Ray —St. Anne - Activities Bowling Team 4; Favorite Expression: Right . .Goord Remembered Mott: Bro Matthew, frethmon year JEROME B. CLOUGH 121 Clow —St. K v� n — Fovorile Expression. That' the way it goet. Remembered Mott: Accumulated knowledge JAMES R. COLEMAN 206 Jim — Incarnation— Favorite Exprettion: So whot ‘ Mott: Lunch period Remembered JOHN L. COOK 206 Honey bunt - S� Bonaventvr Favorite Exprettion Put m out. her comet Brother ‘ Remembered Mott: The French-Polock. MICHAEL E. CONNOY 102 Mike -Vititotion Activities Glee Club 1.2,3.4. Monogram Club 4 Favorite Exprettion: Moturity doetn't grow on tree . Remembered Mott: Mr Rafnton. Bro Fidel t, Bro. Alphontut. ond 102 tupremocy. PATRICK R. CONNOY 103 Pot -Visitation- Activities Trock 2. Glee Club 3,4, Favorite Expression: Catch yo later. Remembered Mott 1965 Homecoming RAYMOND A. COX 104 Roy Our lody of Victory - Activities: Trock I, Football 2. Favorite Expression: tremendously definite Remembered Moth Brother fidelit' English seminars OONALD A. CRITELLI 105 Don — St Margoret Mary —Favorite Expression: 'I told you so. Remembered Mott Mr Rafnton English clots MARK A. DALSIN 103 ' Dolt - Annunciot.o«• Activities: Football I; Favorite Expression. Stick it In your eor. Remembered Most: Jr. English with Mr Rofnton MICHAEL R. 0AMMAN 207 Mike - Resurrection - Activities- Homeroom officer 1.2.3, Coatoct 2,3,4. Favorite Expression: Look ovtf Remembered Most: Senior year ond all the great timet we hodl JOHN G. DAVY 305 Jock —Christ the King — Activities; Trock lj FootboN 2. Glee Club 2.3,4; Favorite Expression: 'Sure thing fetlo Remembered Most: Mr Rooch ond oil th other nice guys on the focufty SENIORS JOSEPH V. DEARING 210 'Joe' - St. Annet Favorite Expression: There' olwoys o donkey n every classf Remembered Mott: Fun with Mr Moroney. Bobby, artd the Goord. DOUGLAS J. DE MARAIS 207 Doug - St William- Activitiet: Football 1.2,3,4; Botebali 1,2,3; Student Council 3,4; CHoru 4; Monogram 4. Favorite Expression: took outl Remembered Mott: Wally Irwin's Freshmen football team ond the Mouse frethmon yeor MICHAEL J. DEMEULES 210 Dee St. Annet Favorite Expression: Sit down ond shut up! Remembered Most: Second per od with Frank ROY E. DENNIS 210 ''Pig '-St John the Baptist- Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Boteboll 2; Favorite Expression: look out!' Remembered Most: The long trips with the football teom. JOHN M. DE VRIES 121 John -St. Austin Activitiet: Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Trock 1.2,4; Glee Club 4. Cross Country 2,3,4. Favorite Expression: Mow much do you weigh?! Remembered Most: Mr Clork the greotest cooch in the country. GREGORY P. DE ZIEL 102 Greg —St Alphontut- Activitiet: Botebali I. Oramotict 1,2,3; Islander 2.3,4, Art 3,4; Favorite Expression. Yefh thirl Remembered Most Senior yeor — what there wot of it. DOUGLAS P. DOBERSTEIN 305 Dobie Immoculote Conception- Favorite Expression Get ©no my lifeP Remembered Most: 16 dead sharks in our homeroom DENNIS M. DOLAN 210 Wholin — St Margaret Mary — Activities: Wrestling I; Trock I. Advisory Officer 1,3, legion of Mary 2; Glee Club 4, Favorite Expression: I didn't like the way you so d that!! Bud's? Remembered Most: Trips to the Kozboh. ROBERT J. DOLEZAL 210 Bob -Incarnation - Activities: Glee Club 1,2,4. Remembered Most-Bonning of coloring t-shirts. DANIEL H. DONNELLY 203 O'leory - St. Helena - Activities: Baseball I. Football 2; Hockey 2; Glee Chib 4 Favorite Expression: I wouldn't do if for oil the forms in Cuba! Remembered Most: Mr. Irwm TERRENCE L DOTY 105 Do Do — Immoculote Conception - Favorite Expression: All right 1“ Remembered Most: Senior Retreat THOMAS A. DOUGHERTY 103 Dot -$� Charles —Activities: Debate I. Art Club 2!i Dramatic 3.4. Delta Favorite Expression lets tee here Remembered Most: Cultural Experiment Number I. 154 MICHAEL 0. DOWNEY 207 M-ke Immoculote Conception Activities Bowling I, Tennis I. Favorite Expression: Toke it easy Remembered Most When I broke the patio window with my tennis rocket CHARLES F. DUMPHY 207 Chock Immaculate Conception- Activities. Wrestling 2: Favorite Expression: Beoverl Remembered Most. Bro Eugene Mr leon HARLEY J. DUNCAN 207 Hot Holy Rosary Favorite Expression: No comment Remembered Most Semor lunch periods and Helen THOMAS J. ECKBLAD 210 eck' St Stephen) Activities: Track 1.2. Favorite Expression Gas Remembered Most: The doy they towed oway Mr Colston's cor PATRICK J. ELLINGSWORTH 103 Pot — Immaculate Conception Activities: Islander 2,3; Delta 3,4; NHS 3,4 Favorite Expression: ’You get nothing for nothing ond damn little for two cents Remembered Most Mr. Colston, ond Brother I Stephen CRAIG A. ERICKSON 103 Craig St Chorles Activities: Sw-mmmg 4. Favorite Expression: No Comment Remembered Most Br Eugene RICHARD J. ERICKSON 207 Yukon St Cynl Favorite Expression No comment Remembered Most: Bra Eugene ond Mr DuBo-s STEPHEN J. EVANS 206 Steve St Froncis Favorite Expression: Obviously Remembered Most-. De — Ben.lde Basketball gomes KEN R EZUCK 208 Dovg Soo - Holy Cross Activities- Bowling I Favorite Expression: Thor's Me Remembered Most Bro Michael W'H.om's English class PATRICK C. FAHEY 305 Pot 1 - Visrtotion Activities Glee Club 2,3.4. Gymnastics 4, Favorite Expression. “AM right Remembered Moil Spinner, R.nger Blowhard ond Spooly BRIAN J. FARRELL 103 BO” St Austin - Activities: Cheerleoder 4: Golf 4 Favorite Expression: I wanna go to the chapel Remembered Most Mr Workel ond especially his refusol to let me go to the chapel EDWARD P. FARRELL 207 Burx Christ the King Activities Wrestling 1,2. Favorite Expression Get off my bock' Remembered Most: Leon 155 SENIORS MICHAEL T. FARREU 102 “Mood® — Anng� cKJl'on Activitiet: Dramatic t 2; blonder 2.3,4. Sfu-den Council 3,4 NWS. Contoc 3,4. Fovorite Exprettion: 'Yo go mo, bob® Remembered Mott: Bro Fideht. Richord. Jerome, the Itlonder, ond 102 tupremocy ANDY P. FAVORITE 207 'Turkey - Holy Nome - Activitiet: football 3,4. Wrettlmg 3,4; Track 3.4. Favorite Exprettion The tocf Remembered Mott: Mr. Clork ond I eon KERRY M. FEEHAN 305 ''Kef' -Ou lody of Victory Activitiet; Glee Club I. Fovorit® Exprettion- “Now who kind ol o d®ol It that? Remembered Mott; Bro Gone I toying “Good morning tcholort DARRELL R. FELLA 103 Fe®le “ Incotnnlion Activitiet: Favorite Exprettion! Da Heck' Muse Mon, Mr Waikel Dromatkt 1,2.3,4; Remembered Mott. Glee Club 1,4; Bye Bye Birdie, DENNIS R FELLING 210 Denny' St. Vincent D® Paul - Favorite Exprettion: Good Deol' Remembered Mott: Mr Clark t Spanith Clou DANIEL J. FOWLER 102 Belwol Bonlico- Activitiet; Football 1.2. Hockey 1,2.3,4. Monogram Club 4. Favorite Exprettion- ‘Cat no thadow on the devU't crooked roodl“ Re- tmbered Mott Jonitorv Bro M-choel't dog. and Bro Ber notd. EUGENE C. FUHRE 104 Gene' St Bridget’t Activitiet: Hockey 1 Sw-mm ng 2.3; Favorite Exprettion: “Bewore ol lobe prophett for they lo� k everywhere Remembered Mott: Mr Rafnton't dots. Bro AJphontus Mr Grot, ond oil my frieadt. GARY G. GAFFNER 207 Gabby —St Meleno- Activitiet Crott-cowntry 3 Football 4 Favorite Exprettion Ail right.’ Remembered Mott: Educating Mr. Cob'on JOHN J. GAGNON 203 ■ John - St An net Activitiet; Trock 1.2.3,4; Crott country 1,2,3.4, Student Council 4 Monogram Club 3.4, Ski Club 3,4 Favorite Exprettion Exoctty who ore you guyt trying to fell me Remembered Mott Four yeort ol running JOHN GARY GALLAGHER 210 'Gore' St Froncrt Cobr-m Activitiet: Dromotict 2.3. Advitory Officer 3. Sk club 3; Student Council 3. Fovorite Exprettion: Oh. yah think to hoh?' Remembered Mott: Ga.n and Swanton twompmg o canoe on our Irethman picnic RONALD M. GALLAS 210 Rogue - Holy Nome Activitiet. Trock 1.2.4, Crott Country 1.2 Football 3.4. Favorite Exprettion: t feel goodr Remembered Mott The Fun I hod in my exfro cumcutor octivihet TIMOTHY D. GALVIN 105 ’Dean —St Auttm- Activities Dramat t I; Adv-iory Officer I Ski Club 3.4 Fovorite Exprettion I'm innocent' Remembered Mott: Big Jubut lott of the modern dictators 156 MICHAEL J. GANTZER 102 St Kevin- Activities: frock 1.2.3,4. Cross Country 2,3.4. Mono-9'Om Club 3.4. Ski Club 3,4, Favorite Expression: “I'm 90 9 0 boot Ceronsky this time.” Remembered Mott. My yean in frock ond cross country. WILLIAM E. GARBER 208 Bill — S� ChoHei- Activities Advisory Officer 1,2. Wrestling I Bote boll I. Ski Club 4 Favorite Expression: Don't stop til you get it Remembered Mott: Mob onockmg Helen lor pi roburgert DAVID J. GARRON 104 ■'Dove —Our lody of Victory Activities: Advitory Officer 2. Delto 3,4; NHS 4 Nicollet Island Project Favorite Expression “Cool it o minute, will yo' Remembered Most My senior year octwit.es. MICHAEL J. GASPARD 104 Mike Chnst the Kmg - Activities- Islander 2,3,4 NHS 4 Favorite Expression: Holy shades of Sondy Koufax Remembered Most The Ployboy fold-out on the student council bulletin board PAUL J. GEIS 103 Paul — St. Mork Favorite Expression: Ask me if I care Remembered Most: Mr Warkel's Math closs. WILLIAM J. GEORGE 104 Weasel St. John the Baptist Activities- NFl 1.2.3,4. NHS 3.4. Student Council Rep 3. Favorite Expression: Give me a break. Remembered Most: 9r. Fidel s' English Seminar ANTHONY J. GIEFER 104 ‘'Tony -5t Albert —Activities: frock I.2.3.4; Debote I; Oelto 3: Conroct 3,4 Student Council 3,4: Nicolle Islond Protect Favorite Expression: Don't bother me none Remembered Most: Gfl e. Skyfor, Lester. Leon ond Louie ROBERT M. GODAVA 206 Rob - HoJy Cross - Activities- Advisory Officer 4. Favorite Expression You gum-chipper. Remembered Most: Bro. Alphonsut' homeroom closs GREGORY M. GOIN 208 Goich'' Nativity-Activities: Swimming 1.2.3,4 BaseboD I. Contact 2,3.4. Football 2,3: Student Council Delegate 3.4; Monogram Club 4, Favorite Expression: I doubt it' Remembered Most Brother J V.choel t Mordi Gras Drives JOHN C. GOODMAN 208 The boy wonder”-St AJben Activities: Football 1.2,3.4 Monogram Club 4 Ski Club 4. Chorus 4 Ski Club 4 Favorite Expression: “Mmmm I feel good. Remembered Most The fun in my extro-curriculor octrvity. ROBERT J. GRAF 208 Bob -St Mork - Activities: Swimming 1.2,3.4; Monogrom Club 4. Student Council Delegate 4 Favorite Expression: 'Censored Remembered Most Mr. Graf (Tocomtel ROBERT L. GREVEN 210 Bob St Anne -Fovorite Expression What a shame Remembered Most- Chemistry experiments thot always foiled 157 SENIORS THOMAS D. GRIDLEY 121 Giid StAustin Activities: Football 1,2,3,4. Hoc icy 1.2,3: Wrestling 4. Track 1.2. Favorite Expression: You con miss most but don't mitt proc tic .. Remembered Mott: Mr Wolfy Irwin's style. ROGER S. HACKER 104 Rog' St lawrence Activities legion of Mory I, D'umotict 2.3 Studont Council Delegate 3; Delta , Fovorito Expression: Whot am o catetpiller? Remembered Mott: Senior year and 201 MARK T. HALTER 103 “Mark - Incarnation - Activities; Chorus I. Islander 2,3. Adv ory Offi cer 2. Fovorite Expression: You're out of your mind Remembered Most- Mr. DuBo s and the Idiot Box RICHARD D. HAMILTON 103 Rich -Annunciat'im Activities: Chorus I Favorite Expression No comment' Remembered Most: Junior year MICHAEL D. HANNAN 10S “Mike Ascension Favorite Expression: 'You must have been drink mg Remembered Most: Things that went on in the halls before school started GREGORY J. HANSON 208 Greg' St. Heleno Activities: Trock 2. Swimming 3. Ski Club 3. Favorite Expression Forget it. Remembered Most: Bro Michael William’s tnghsh eloss GARY J. HARGREAVES 206 Joseph I. 5t Anthony Favorite Expression You gotto be kidding Remembered Most. Sugar Bear's classes MICHAEL R. HARRIGAN 305 Mike — Incarnation Activities: Baseball I. basketball 4: Favorite Expression: Don't bo stupid. Remembered Most: Senior yeor THOMAS J. HART 207 HA Christ the Kmg Activities: Baseboll I, Footboll 2: Favorite Expression: I don't believe it Remembered Most Chemistry with Bro. Aiphonsus. MICHAEL C. HARTY 210 Mod $t Anne Activates Pep Club 4, Favorite Expression; You done good-' Remembered Most: Walkout on Bro M-choel W.ll.om JOHN B. HATCHER 208 Fin S' Bndget Activities: Swimming 1.2,3: Favorite Expression Hey yo yo' Remembered Most: Web. B.O . ond Denny taking over Mr. DuBois' test STEVEN M. HAUCK 210 “Chicken1 Our lady of Victory Activities: Footboll 1.2.3,4 Contact 1,2,3, Trock 1,2: class Officer 1.3: Fovorite Expression; Whot do you mean my hair is too long?” Remembered Most. M, ■ and sophomore year with Mitch. 158 RONALD L. HENNESSY 103 Honnle — Incofnation - Activities: Footboll 1; Swimming 1; Dramatic 2.3; Student Council Delegate 3; Favorite Expressions Would you believe . Remembored Mott: P.C Barby Doll STEPHEN M HERBS! 103 Fogharty - Incarnot.on Activities: Football 1,2.3A Basketball I. Boteball 1.2, Student Council Delegate 4. Monogram Club 4. Favorite Expression: Con I go to the Sock Hop? Remembered Most: All the guys and the football huddles. THOMAS G. HILL 203 Mr Green locomotion - Activities: Chorus 1.2.3.4; Dramatics I. Contact 3; Monogram Club 4 Favorite Expression! lookey here. Jack. Remembered Most: 8ro. FI delis, the Glee Club and Bye Bye Birdie ' MICHAEL V. HIRDLER 207 Speed” - Visitation Activities: Trock 1.2,3,4. Cross Country 2.3; Gymnostics 4. Favorite Expression: Suck-em up Remembered Most: Mr Utecht. JOHN G. HOLEWA 104 Greg' —St. Anne-Activities: Football I.2.3.4; Baseball I; Basketball 2; Monogrom Club 4, NHS 4, Favorite Expression: Whot's the story here?' Remembered Most: The time Mr Rafnson almost lost hi temper. TIMOTHY R. HOLM 121 Tim“ —St. Bridget—Activities- Swimming 1,2,3 Favorite Expression. Tree a toad. Remembered Most: Overflow crowds at the swimming moot PATRICK M. HOLSETH 210 Pat - St Albert Favorite Expression “Honest to God I' Remembered Most: The days I was here ond Senior lunches. BRUCE E. HOULE 105 ‘‘Hole -Ascension-Activities: Wrestling 2. Favorite Expression: Tree-mendous! Remembered Most: Mr Raphael's English class MICHAEL R. HOUSER 305 M.ko'' — Holy Rosary —Activities: Islondor 1, Cross Country 2. Comero Club 2; Favorite Expression: Waddo ya moan ’we‘ Remembered Most: Getting the deod shork smell out of 305. JAMES L. HUDOBA 305 Humpnuti —Holy Cross - Favorite Expression: Boadr Remembered Most: Going to Oe for 3 years without detention ond getting it 6 lime In one semester os a Senior DANIEL J. HUETTL 207 Don —Christ the King-Activities: Football 1.2.3.4; Trock 1,2: Monogram Club 4, Favorite Expression: You bet yo Remembered Mott: Brother Alphontos. DANIEL L HUSS 208 Dirty Dan -Holy Cross - Activities: Chorus 4: Fovorite Expression: Stick it in your earl Remembered Most: Fi and Bro Jude Michael. 159 SENIORS THOMAS M. IHNOT 102 AM -St. Chariot Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball It Islander 2,3,4. Monogrom Club 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4; Student Council Executive Board 4, Chorus 4 Favorite Expression: I'll never tell Remembered Most: Mr Wally Irwin's stylo JOHN S. JAKALA 104 Jok - Holy Cross Activities: Trock 1,2,3,4, Art Club 3,4; NH$ 3,4. NIP 4. Favorite Expression: Every mon loves the smell of hi own gas! Remembered Most: Bill ond the Art Club PAUL M. JANOWIEC 206 little Boy St. Austin Activities: Chorus I, Sk Club 3.4. Advisory Officer 3; Favorite Expression: Eat rocks ugly boy and cool it. Romom-borod Most: Bro Paschal's religion closs of '65. WILLIAM Z. JASPERS 206 Goon -St Thomos the Apostle Activities: Art Club 3; Favorite Expression: It tokos one to know one!” Remembered Most: The lunches in Freshman year (EECHI). JAMES M. JESTUS 305 Juice - Ascension - Favorite Expression: Do you wont to see where that dog bn me? Remembered Most Mr Roach ond Mr Rogors, two fine all around guys GARY M. JOHNSON 103 GJ. St Anthony —Activities: legion of Mary 2; Cross Country 4. Favorite Expression: Stick it in your ear Remembered Most: Oe's hot lunches. LAWRENCE J. JOHNSON 207 lorry' Holy Cross Favorite Expression. Look out! Remembered Most: Freshmen year with Bro Carl ROBERT J. JOHANNES 208 Bob - St. Timothy- Activities: Swimming 1,2.3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cross Country I Favorite Expression: Cram it Remembered Most: The money I forked out for tuition. PEDRO S. JORDAN 102 Pedro St Helona Activities: Gymnastics 4. Foreign Exchonge Student from Chile Favorite Expression: He who understood women will be the king of the world. Remembered Most: The year spent in the U.S.. especially at De and ‘the gang of 102 BARRY R. JORGENSON 208 Froggy Assumption - Activities: Dramatics 1.2.3.4. Favorite Expression: That's show bin' Remembered Most. Bro. Richords Common-doe ond Butch. GLEN A. JUNTTI 103 Hunty -Annunciation Favorite Expression: No one could be thot stupid Remembered Most: Chemistry with dcor Bro Alphonsus KERRY J. JUNTTI 121 Mikito Annunciotion Activities: Hockey 2; Cross Country 3. Favorite Expression: leaping luord Remembered Most: Cyclops 160 DOUGLAS J. JUREK 210 Doug - Si. Stephen Activities: Wrestling 2,3.4. Trock 2,3 An Club 2, Favorite Expression: None Remembered Most: Mr Chut, and the great guy on the Wrestling team. THOMAS J. KALITOWSKI 102 Cowboy Socred Heart Activities: Football I; Basketball 1,2.3,4: Baseball 2.3,4; Islondor 4, NHS 4 Favorite Expression: A mon who looks alter himself will olways bo looked after Remembered Most Bosket ball; Sophomore year and “FI , DONALD T. KANE 208 D Tom Activities: FootboU 2 Fovorite Expression: How about that Remembered Most: Hey you, get your haircut EDWARD J. KARBO 305 Skip —St Hedwig Activities Track 1,2, Bowling I, Gymnostics 4, Favorite Expression: I’ll never telll Remembered Most- The Go Go Dancers of Dc lo Salle GREGORY M. KARL 207 ' Greg” - St Charles Activities; Advisory Officer 3: Favonte Expression Oh, no Remembered Most: Bro I Stephen's hiloriows History classes TIMOTHY J. KASTER 102 Ace” —Our lady of Victory - Activities:Chorus 1.2,3.4, Advisory Officer 2 Monogrom Club 4. NHS 3.4 Favorite Expression: You gotta be kid ding I” Remembered Most: The Chorus's wild trip to New York CHRISTOPHER J. KASTL 208 'Kas Visitofion Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4. Favorite Expression 'OH, really? Remembered Most; Chorus in New York THOMAS R KEATING 208 Mr Keating' - Holy Trinity Activities Football I. Gymnastics •. Advi oory Officer 2.3: Favorite Expression: Oh! My Heart Remembered Most: Bro AJphonsu and activities after Bomlde gomes wifh Zojoc JOHN J. KELLER 210 Cowboy Newman Club Favorite Expression. Oh yeahl Remom-bered Most: Bro. Edward's diversified Religion class and 8ro. Michael Wm's friendly English class GARY L KELLEY 121 Irish' Annunciation Favorite Expression Would you repeot the question? Remembered Most Mr Mitchell's Biology dost DAVID F. KENNEY 104 Dave - St. Anne Activities: Cho us 2.3; Baseball I Fovorite Expression: Slap the out of Monchunol Remembered Most: Bro Alphon-tvs' Chemistry Class ROBERT W. KETTERING 102 Bob' - St. Albert Activities: Hockey 1.2.3.4; Student Council Executive Booicl 3,4: NM$ 3.4. Monogrom Club 4. Chorus 4 Favorite Expression: An individual's future depends solely on the individual.' Remembered Most: All sorts of people ond things 161 SENIORS THOMAS P. KILKEUY 102 Whimp - St Peter — Activities: NFL 1; Dromotict 2.3; Student Council Delegate 3; Executive Board 4; NHS 3.4; Monogrom Club 4; Wonder 4; Favorite Eipmuon I'll never tel I Remembered Mo� l Seventh period ttudy MICHAEL R. KIMITCH 104 K o h —St Lawrence- Activities: Dramotict 2.3; Art Club 3,4.- Mono grom Club 4. Favorite Eaprettion Oh. not Not another one Remembered Mott: Doncet. portiet. hootenanmet ond other important school function . STEPHEN L. KIMMEl 104 Kink — S . ChoHet- Activities: NFL I, Chorut 2; Cymno t c« 2; blander 4 Oelto 4; Favorite Eaprettion. I ditog'ee . “ Remembered Mott.- Groduolly looming how to give PERRY J. KIST 208 Never been - $t. Thomo - Activities: BoteboH 1.2. Favorite Eapret-sion: “Hey. yo know I’ve been thinking . ' Remembered Mott. Lunch line on the Island. JOHN L. KOEGL 105 Koognutt” - Out Indy of Victory - Activities: Chorut 4; Student Council Oelegote 4; Favorite Eaprettion. Timet ore chongmg.“ Remembered Mott: Knocker ond '66' Chorut JAMES L KONIAR 103 “Jim — St. Austin Activities: NFL I, Delta 3,4; Student Council Delegate 3; Favorite Eapretttion: Forget it! Remembered Mott: Bro. Eugene’s 6th period Religion clots. THOMAS C. KRACHT 206 Mr. X St lowrenee- Activities: Advisory Officer 4. Favorite Eaprettion' Tell me obout it. Remembered Mott Building and getting our Homecoming floot to the stodium Senior year ROBERT E. KRAKOWSKI 103 Krok — St. Kevin- Activities: Trock 1.2,3.4; Footboll 2,3.4; Botketboll 2,3,4, Baseball 2.3.4; Monogram Club 3,4, Favorite Eaprettion: Never let your ttudiet Interfere with your educohonRemembered Mott: The experiences I've hod ot Equipment Monoger. RICHARD J. KRASKA 210 Rich -St Charles - Favorite Expression: So whot else it new? Remembered Mott: Mr Mitchell' Biology cioit. JAMES A. KRASKY 121 Jim —St Cyril Activities: Gymnastics 2, Favorite Eaprettion Get outt Remembered Mott: Bro Alphontut' lob clottet GERALD M. KREBS 102 Jet -St Charles - Activities: Football 1.2; Favorite Eaprettion: Good monl Remembered Mott: Senior year ond 102 THOMAS W. KRENN 102 Nnerk — St. Stephen - Activities: Tennis 1 3,4; NHS 3,4. Monogram Club 4; Fovorite Eaprettion: Would you believe . Remembered Mott: Seventh period study. 162 THOMAS F. KRISKE 103 “Pollack — Vititotion — Activities TfoeW |; Bosvboll 2; Audo V.tuol Aids 4, Favorite Expression. Yeoht It sounds like something Conrtoy would do.'' Remembered Most; All of the greot people I mode friends with end the horrossment of the pool Toble TIMOTHY C. KROTZ 305 Tim - St Annes - Activities: Trock 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Gymnastics club 4; Favorite expression Yo it is Remembered Most: Fun I hod ot the trock meets. STEPHEN D. KUBIK 103 Kubie, Kube —Immoculote Conception—Activities- Boseboll I: Wrestling 2J.4. Football 3,4. Favorite Expression: B S Remembered Most! Mr. Rafnson JAMES D. KURIMAY 206 Dave — Our tody of Victory Activities: Student council 4, Favorite Expression No comment Remembered Most . Brother Eugene CHARLES S. LA CHANCE 121 Tuno - 5t. Joan of Arc — Activities: Football manoger 1.2; Chorus I.2.3: Dramatics 3,4, Monogram Club 3,4. Favorite Expression: No comment. Remembered most; Chemistry with Bro. Alphonsus KENNETH R. LANG 121 Ken“ —Immoculote Conception- Activities: Advisory officer 1.2; Track 3. Favorite Expression: Oh Great Remembered Most Mr Clark's Sponish and Mr. Ribikowskis Physics GREGORY C. LARSON 102 B. - Annunciation-Activities: Swimming 1,2; Contact 1,2,3.4; Student Council 4; N H.S. 4, Favorite Expression 'You really know how to hurt a guy. Remembered Most: Great guys at De ond the even greater Brothers ROGER A. LA SOTA 305 Rog' Incornation- Favorite Expression Yo blew it. Remembered Most . The De vs Bemlde basketball games MARK 0. LAUGHLIN 210 Red - Resurrection —Activities. Clots officer 1,2. Gymnastics 2.4, Favorite Expression. I give up. Remembered Most Floating smoking lounges ond sophomore year with Mitch. RICHAR0 C. LAWRENCE 121 Rick - Assumption — Activities: legion of Mary I; Camera Club 2,3.4, Deho 3,4; N H.S. 3,4; Student council 4; Monogram Club 4; Favorite Expression: TGIF ' Remembered Mast Bro. Alphonsus's foce on discovering a fizxie in hit distilled wofer. MICHAEL J. LEGUT 210 Mike —Ho� y Rotory-Favorite Expression: Homework! Who Homework Brother? ' Remembered Most- The sweet shop, the Mardi Gros drives ond the C building. PATRICK L LEHMAN 102 Pat -St. Helena's —Activities: Baseball I; Botketboll 2; Student Council 3; Chorus 4, Favorite Expression: What aro you doing Friday night? Remembered Mott: Chorus and the Archbishop Murray Dance. 163 SENIORS JAMES D. LEGUNE 203 Legs - Incarnation Favorite Expression: Mott nevor grows on rolling stones. Remembered Most; All my bods and Loon too THEODORE G. LOCH 102 Tod Resurrection Activities NHS 3,4 Favorite Expression- That's os for os I go, bobel Remembered Most: Ploying marbles with Mr. Welno and 7lh penod study. BRUCE M LOEFFLER 103 'Bruce - Chr.st the King-Activities: Trock I Football 3, Favorite Eprettion:' HeUI” Remembered Most: Chem Study with that man GREGORY A. IONSKY 105 Pofak St Austin - Activities: Gleo Club t,4, Baseball 2. Football 3. Favorite Expression: Oh yeh ' Remembered Most: Mr Rompom'i moth doss ond Do donees THOMAS J. LOUZON 105 Louie’ -St Anne Activities: Comero Club 1,2.3,4 Tennis 3, :-.Vi Club 3.4 Favorite Expression Hi yo fans Romembered Most: Bro Dominic. Mr Warkel. and Mr Zetoh MICHAEL J. LOVETT 102 Mike S' Peter- Activities: Basketball 1.2,3.4. Tennis 2.3.4 Conroct 2.3.4. Monogram Club 4 Favorite Expression. They are able because they think they ore able Remembered Most: Mr Reinhart ond the basketball teom. KENNETH R. LUCAS 203 Ken —St Joseph Favorite Expression: 'Hey Dick, got my buck?? Remembered Most. Junior yeor Religion with Bro. Poscol. JEROME J. LUNIESKI 206 Kommie St Austin Activities: NFL 1,2: GoW 1,23.4. Favorite Expression What time does Ted get off work tonight? Remembered Most: Bob Dylon show. KENNETH G. LUTGEN 203 Ken Incarnation Activities- Art Club 2,3.4. Delta 4 Favorite Expression: Your ctatyI' Remembered Most: The lote hours in 108 EUGENE J. MACE 208 Mod Dog St Pefei Activities: Trock 2 Wrestling 2.3,4 Monogram Club 3,4 Favorite Expression: If you soy so. babe Remembered Most: A teacher, a cooch. o Bum . MICHAEL T. MACKEY 102 Moch - Christ the King Activities: Tennis 1.2.3.4, NFl I; NHS 3.4;Glee Club 3, Islander 4, Favorite Expression: Moy the bird of porod.se Remembered Most: 103 supremocy. UC ond Tennis RICHARD E. MAGNUSON 121 R ck S Helena- Activities. G'ee Club 2.3,4 Favorite Expression: Mung Here comes the shaft Remembered Most: Mr Irwin's pep talks dunng the '63 Maid- Gras. 164 BRIAN R. MALARKEY 210 Bunch-O' - tncornotioa Activitiet: Ttock I; Comoro Club I. Fovonte Exprettion ‘You like rhot huh? l m«mb«r d Mott: Brothor Alphon tut.” PATRICK M. MALONEY 121 Moo - S William Activitiet: Bateball I. Favorite Exprettion Hong on Chorln Remembered Mott Brother Alphontvi MICHAEL D. MANCINO 206 “Chino” St. Meleno - Favorite Exprettion: Gum chippert Remembered Mott The Floating tmoking lounget ROBERT W. MANDYBUR 208 Joey” S'. Cont'ontleo Fovorito Exprettion: Yov’ve gat to be putt.ng mo on Remembered Mott: Mooting the l.ttlo old men on the itlond WALLACE T. MANIKOWSKI 104 Monny - St. John the Boptitr Favorite Exprettion: Thot't dobotoblo Remembered Mott All the great baiketboll garnet J. WILLIAM MANTEL 121 “Shank’ 5t Mary oF the loke Activitiet. Hockey 1,2,3.4; Footboil 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Monogram Club 4, Favorite Exprettioa: Do it now and you’ll do it In Mo Remembered Mott Breaking B tl Elton't orm. GERALD J. MARCHESSAULT 210 Jerry' — Holy Rotory- Favorite Exprettiorv Reol good Remembered Mott: Brother Edward ond Mr MocEchern ROBERT S. MARSZALEK 210 Bob’’ - Holy Crott - Activitiet: Clott OFFicer 1.2 Botkefban I Trork 1.2 Football 3 Favorite Exprettron- I don't know1 Remembered Mott: Bro Fidelit' oFFtce DAVID G. MARTIN 103 ’’Dove'’ - St Steven’t Favorite Exprettion: St� ck t ,n your ear Remembered Mott Mr WorkelandBro Eugene MICHAEL P. MARTIN 102 ••M.ke“- Annunciot.on — Activitiet Clott oHicer I. Bote ball I. Favorite Exprettion ’I don’t know Remembered Mott The greo tcfence Fa r JAMES S. MASON 104 ■'Tommy” Our tody oF Victory - Activitiet: NFL 1,2.3.4. NM$ 3.4 Oe«to 4 Favorite Exprettion: Well, Oh Yeah Remembered Mott Greg DeZ el‘t turprite party and when I played Joon of Arc JOHN A. MASTEL 305 ’John -St. Joon ol Art Activitiet Batketboli 1,2. Boteboll 1.2. Student Council 4 Favorite Exprettion To a certain extent' Remembered Mott Lenny, Roy ond 8enilde IBS SENIORS ROBERT L MATA 203 Wop St lowtence Ac11vit 104 Bosebnll I Contoct 7 Chorus 4. Fovoritp Expression. I euro do Remembered Mott: Romper room in 777. THOMAS A. MATHEWSON 121 •'MAT' Violation Activities Bote boll 1,7; legion of Mary Offirer 1,3; Football 2, Favorite Expression Male it hurt Re Most: P.C pool toble TIMOTHY V. MAUREN 203 Chop'-St Charles - Activities: Bmke'boll 1.2,3.4; Baseball T,2,3,4. Contact 7,3; Monogram Club 4. Favorite Expression Hi yo buddy. Remembered Most The baseboll ond basketball learnt I hove played on THOMAS F. MC CAUIEY 121 Moc” St Patrick' - Activities Chorus 3. Dramoties Expression. Cosh darn ' Remembered Mott: Bro. Richord's GERALD L MC DONALD 207 Gerry' Our tody of the loke Activities: Track 2.3.4 footboll 3.4; gymnastics 2,4. Student council 3,4 Favorite Expression forget it Rememborcd Most: Icon’s English dost DANIEL C. MC ELROY 103 Sunshine St Helena’s Activities- N.F.L 1,2,3.4 Student council 3,4; Islander 4. Monogram Club 4 Favorite Expression: You know me better than that Remembered Most: The people I've known, the teocher . ond Regina MICHAEL L. MC MAHON 305 Mot” St lowrence Activities: Advisory officer 2.4. Trock 7; Favorite Expression: ’Sorry about that Remembered Mott: All my teachers especially those of my Semo' yeor JOHN E. MC SHANE 207 John ' St Vincent Favorite Expression: No comment Remembered Most. Sponish Junior yeor and the Rose Dance of 1965 ROGER D. MEYER 105 Roy St Timothy Activities: Dromot-ct 4. Ski club 4 Favorite Expression: “I’ll grant you that Remembered Most: The Senior members of the Dramoties Club THOMAS P. MEYER 102 ■'Sherm Resurrection Activities Baseball 1,2.3,4; Basketball 2.3. Favorite Exftression. Blow iso whistle while o teacher does talk. Remembered Most Hitting Mr Reinhart with a bosketboll ond 107 supre mocy. THOMAS E. MICHEL 208 M.tch”- Annunciation Activities: Drgmat.cs Club 2 Chorus 3,4 Fovor-ite Expression: ’Would You believe Remembered Most: The humor of Mr Grof. EUGENE G. MISKOWIEC 121 Gene St Hedwig Activities NHS 4, Favorite Expression- “Oft come on give me a break Remembered Most: De-Bemlde bosketboll games 166 JOHN F. MISKOWIEC 104 Mitkl ' - Immaculate Conception - Activities Trock 7,3,4; NHS 3.4, Cross Country 3,4; Fovorite Eipreuion Oh yeoh, fell me morel 'Remembered Mott: Senior retreof: It volue and my Me afterword ? JOHN T. MONTAGUE 207 Jock —Immoculote Conception-Activities Bowling I; Track 1,2; Baseball 3; Favorite Expression: Whot happened? ' Remembered Mott: Mobbing the cook. DANIEL L MONTREUIl 305 “Buff — Resurrection - Activities Football ?; Hockey 1.2, Boteboll Uj Favorite Expression 'Rudiment Remembered Most; Mr Graf's prob lemt class JOHN H. MORDAUNT 102 Jock — Chntt the King- Activities: footboll 1;Boteboll I, Hockey 2.3.4. NHS 3,4; Student Council 4. Favorite Expression: Do it now ond you'll do it in the gome. Remembered Most: Hockey games at - 20 BERNARD T. MORGAN 203 Berrve —St. Richard's - Favorite Expression: Oh yeah? Remembered Mott: Mr Rofnton, Mr. Clark and Woemer DAVID J. MOWERY 203 Mowser — All Saints- Activities Footboll 1,2.3; Hockey 1.3 Monogram Club 4; Favorite Expression: Come on Hefty Remembered Most: My odvitort ond oil the good guys MICHAEL R. NALLICK 203 M ke ‘— Soint Anne - Activities: legion of Mary 2; Delta 4. Favorite Expression. Forget it. Remembered Most Religion III with Brother Potcol. MURRY S. NELSON 203 Steve —Our lody of Victory Activities Swimming I; Cross Country 2; Track 2, Glee Club 4; Fovorite Expression. “It's all right mo. I'm only bleeding. Remembered Most A guy known as Zero'' STEVEN R. NELSON 207 '•Nelt St Helena-Favorite Expression: It if terrible? Remembered Most: Ploying catch with Mr Clark and the wall in 21c MICHAEL E. NICKELSON 305 Mick -Holy Nome — Favorite Expression: I could care. Remembered Most: Soc-Hopt ond De Benilde games MARK J. NOBLE 105 Mark -St Stephen's- Activities: Trock 1.2,3.4; Cross Country 2,3.4. Favorite Expression: Not if I tee you first Remembered Most; Four years of George DENNIS L OLSON 104 •Denny ' - St. CKories- Activities: NFl t,2,3.4; NHS 4. Monogram Club 4 Favorite Expression: ' This t True ’ Remembered Most Cultural Experiment 1. 167 SENIORS DOUGLAS G. OLSON 104 Block Bom - Sr. Chariot Activities: Math Club 3,4; Favorite Expression: I'm not conceited, but God know I have q right to bo. D«m«m-bored Mott: Not studying for semesters ROBERT P. ORMAN 203 Donold - Christ the King - Activities: Swimming 1 legion of Mary 1; Dramatict I; Glee Club 2,3.4, Favorite Expression: Bite a wall' Remembered Most Rofnson's Romper Room and the Glee Club in New York FRANK F. PALAIA 105 Chico” St. Joseph's Favorite Expression: Heops up Remembered Most: Mr. duBolt Tearing down the Seniors. WILLIAM A. PALMGREN 105 Snugs - St Chories - Activities: Clots Officer 2.3j Football 2, Favorite Expression: “Beat it “ Remembered Most: Bro Dominic's I semester law clots. LAWRENCE M. PARKER 206 tarry St Lawrence Activities: Class Officer 4. Favorite Expression! Oh, my heart, Remembered Most: My great Senior friends STANLEY A. PARTYKA 208 Stas --Immoculate Conception - Activities: Bowling I; Wrestling 2,3,4; Trock 2,3,4; Cross Country 4 Favorite Expression: I don't know. Remembered Most: Freshman year and wrestling proctice RICHARD J. PAWLAKJr. 210 Simon —Chnsf the King- Favorite Expression: 69 Remembered Most: Mr duBois' Jr. Religion ond Senior year CHARLES R. PEARO 305 “Chuck -St. Charles - Favorite Expression Be octive Remembered Most: Being active JOSEPH E. PETERS 121 Jofut — St. Kevm — Favorite Expression: Sorry 'bout that Remembered Most: Brother Williom's Religion closs KENNETH C. PIETRZAK 203 Pete - St Chorles Favorite Expression: Forget It, Bobyl Remembered Most: Bro Paschal's Jr. Rel g on doss FRANCIS W. PLOOG 305 “Frank - Holy Nome - Favorite Expression. Depressing Remembered Most: Junior Yeor. THOMAS A. POGEMILLER 102 the Cynic - Immoculate Concep on - Activities: NFL 1.2. NH$ 3.4, Favorite Expression I would like to congratulate the chairman of the “ Remembered Most: The guts Ima Available and SoOy Sue Porsnips 168 JOHN N. PORTER 206 Polo - Immoculote Conccpfon-Activities: Dramatics 1.2; Tennis 2,3; Chorus 4; Favorite Expression: Scratch one Remembered Most’ Rose dance. Spring and Summer, 1965. GARY L. POSTIGLIONE 102 Posh - St. Austins Fovorite Expression: I will do bettor next time “ Remembered Most: Mr Warkles chemistry class JOHN P. POTYONDY 104 John -Our lody of Victory Activities: Islander 3.4; N.H S 4 N l,P 4 Favorite Expression. “Good Grief Remembered Most: Stay up till 3 o'clock m the morning building I04's 1st place homecoming float and N.I.P. THOMAS L POWELL 206 Tom - St Austin- Activities: Wrestling 2. Track 2. Favorite Expression: Horsefeothers. Remembered Most: The frisky fellow during lunch period PATRICK J. PRESTON 207 Pot — Resurrection — Activities: Clast Officer 1,2,3,4. Track 1; gymnastics 2.4; Fovorite Expressions No comment ' Remembored Most; leon RANDY I. PRINDLE 102 “Fridley - St. William Activities: N.F.l 1.2. Swimming 4. Fovorite Expression: . And speaking of ridiculous Remembered Most. Bro Richard and Mr Warkel. MICHAEL R. PROFT 203 Bunny” — Holy Cross- Activities: Chorus 4; Student Council 4; Favorite Expression: Just one minute buddy ' Remembered Most; The good guys in 222 and 203 RONALD A. PURDES 207 Ron -S� Hcdw g Favorite Expression: look out Remembered Most: Mr. Mitchell's biology and Mr Burden's math, clots. MICHAEL L. QUEALY 104 Quae — Annunciation - Activities: Swimming 1.2; Chorus 3; Islander 3,4: Contact 3.4, N H S. 4. Favorite Expression: Quick like o bunny Remembered Most: Sandbagging at Stillwater and tho night we ployed at Regma THOMAS L. RAMLET 305 Tom” $� Charles Activities; Football 1; Hockey I. Favorite Expression: Tell me obout it Remembered Most: Sugar Bear ond sneaking a smoke after lunch ANTHONY S. RASK 208 Hoodlum Priest - Resurroetion- Activities: Chorus 4; gymnastics 4. Favorite Expression: Of course I believe you.' Remembered Most: Bye Bye Birdie TIMOTHY P. REILLY 203 Rye Ascension- Activities- frock 1,2.3; Fovorite Expression; In every bornyord there is on ot� Remembered Most: Religion with Bro Paschal. 169 SENIORS MARK G. REIGER 207 Squeaker - locomotion - Activities: Botketboll 1,2,3,4; Trock 1.2,3.4; Football 3: Favorite Expression; You got the fvmy end of the lollipop. Romombcred Most: Gene' Marino ond Religion doss JAMES O. RITCHIE 305 Jim''— St. Heloha Favorite Expression: 'You bet your booties. Remembered Most: B.J. and Sweetie P.e and the glorious times of my Senior year. MICHAEL E. RITCHIE 305 Mike'' - Holy Rosary- Activities: Dramatics 2. Favorite Expression: Sit down and shutup! Remembered Most: Mr. Blerden, lenny, and my hot for Mordi Gras JOSHEPH M. ROBBIE 103 “Joe - Annunciation Activities: Close officer Favorite Expression: Forget it. Remembered Most: All the uprisings, booing, ond the childishness of the students. EDWARD W. ROBBINS 203 Rockie -Incarnation-Activities: Chorus: 1.2.3, 4. Student Council 3.4; Monogram Club 4. Favorite Expression: look guys I'm talking turkey to you guys. Remembered Most: Junior year FRANK D. RONICH 121 Bu j“—St. Anthony— Activities: Dramatics 4. Favorite Expression: No comment Remembered Most: My good buds, Mr. T, ond Gaard. STEPHEN C. ROOT 103 Mistah Woof' —Holy Nome- Favorite Expression: The only good Brother is a dead Brotherllll' Remembered Most: Semester Time. PATRICK J. RUANE 121 Rooney -Bosilica- Activities: Hockey 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1,2; Monogram Club 3.J, Fovorite Expression: No offenso or anythingRemembered Most: All the great guys I meet. WILLIAM F. RUHLAND 206 Wild Bill' St. Vincent de Paul Favorite Expression: We con'i all be perfect.' Remembered Most: Senior lunch ond the girls In 102- JOSEPH H. SAUSEN 104 J.B. Annunciotion - Activities: Football I; Trock 2,3,4, Monogram Club 4. Favorito Expression: How do I know I'm right? Bocouse I'm perfect and you're not. Remembered Most: Two yean with Bro. Arthur. WILLIAM SCHEREMET 208 Eagle-eye — St Consiontine - Activities: Dramatics 2,3.4; Favorito Expression: 'The most appropriate for the occasion Remembered Mott: De's musicals PAUL J. SCHLEICH 121 Poul 5t. Anno Favorite Expression: 'Dingo ' Remembered Most: The mouse 170 MARTIN C. SCHMIDT 121 Marty’ 5t. Joon of Arc Activities Legion of Mary 2, Dramatics a Favorite Expression: 'Cheoie and Crocker- Remembered Most Bro, Gobnel and Sophomore relig-on. ROBERT G. SCHMITT 121 Bob’' - Immaculate Concept-on Activities: Bowling 1; Camera Club 2. Favorite Expression: Damn it Remembered Most Unde John PETER A. SCHOENGART 203 Buddy S� Peter's Activities: Wrestling 2.3.4 Debate I. Chorus 4 Favorito Expression: Wa-i o minute buddy Remembered Most: Wally, L, ond Noel HARLAN E. SCHWANKl 305 ■'Harlan Holy Cross Fovorifo Expression: Hey' Get that hoir cut.' Remembered Most: Bro Gab, 'load o coal' RALPH C. SCHANKL 203 Schwonk Sr. Kevin Favorite Expression: Oh yo) Remembered Most: Wolly Irwin BARRY J. SCOn 210 ' Uncle Martin - St. Joseph Activities- Wrestling 1,2.3.4. Favorite Expression: And oil thot rot' Remembered Most the cold class rooms RODGER T. SEFELT 104 ■Rog Holy Nome Activities: Islonder 2.3.4: Debate I. Wrestling Mgr 3.4 NHS 3,4. Favorite Expression O Fudge Brownies' Remembered Most: All ol my mothers ond some of the students MICHAEL J. SEIBERT 206 Regie' Holy Rosary Activities. Advisory Officer 1,2.3 Favorite Expression: Is that crude. Remembered Most: Mr Rophool and oil the loughs we had in his room PATRICK T. SHANNON 203 Pot' St Helono's ■ Favorite Expression 'It's o'-l over now Remembered Most: Summer of '65, the year ol '66. and Brother Edward FRANCIS J. SHEEHAN 121 Frank' Ascension Activities: Hockey 4 Favorite Expression- Do it now, and you'll do it m the game Remembered Most. Chemistry ond Paul Joyce - Hockey, PATRICK R. SHERIDAN 208 Patty Coke $t Austin Activities: Hockey 1,2.3.4 Footbo'l 1,2,3,4. Bose-ball I. legion ol Mory 2. Cborus 4 Monogram Club 4 Favorite Expression Oh golly me oh my. Remembered Most. Weekends ond 102 MICHAEL W. SHIELDS 102 Mike -Immaculate Conception Activities- Irock 1.2,3.4, NHS 4 Islander 3.4 Fovorite Expression Good grief)'' Remembered Most The roaring crowds at the track meets 171 SENIORS THOMAS L. SHULL 210 lurch' - Immoculote Conception Activities Baseball 1.2,3,4: football 7,3,4. Adv-sory Officer 1.7.3: Monogram Club 4 Chorus 4. Favorite Expression Damn the torpedoes full speed ahead' Remembered Most: losing JOHN C. SIEVERS 102 Cod' 5t. Austin- Activities: Footboll 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3,4. Contact 7. Chorus 4, Monogram Club 4 Favorite Expression. It's a dark doy when we are confronted with thot has no light to guide us Remembered Most: Winning BERNARD A. SIMMONS 207 ’Bert' St Stephen Activities: Football lj Track 7 Gymnosties 4; Favorite Expression. ' The SAC I Remembered Most: Geno's Marines THOMAS R. SKAJA 105 Skinny Holy Cross Activities: Foo'boll I. Wrestling I Favorite Expression; Ohl Is that so? Remembered Most: BJ's sandbox period JAMES M. SLECHTA 207 Jim - Our lody of the lake Favorite Expression: Ho' Ho Remembered Most «J PETER W. SLIMAK 206 'B-ll - St Budget Favorite Expression You big beautiful Parogon ol sartorial splendor!' Remembered Most- Junior English with Mr Rafnson MARK F. SOSNIECKI 105 So ' St. Charles Activities: Advitoty Office I Student Council Delegate J Boseboll I Favorite Expression Is that out Remembered Most: Mr. MacEohem. JAMES R. SOUKUP 105 Ivon - Immoculote Conception Activities: Wrestling 2.3.4. Advisory Officer 1.2.3. Bowt.ng I Footboll 3, Ski Club 4, Favorite Expression: Boy) She sure does hove o nice ,f Remembered Most: Chemistry class and the I3C Hawks CHESTER G. ROKA 121 Cher St Charles Activities: Golf 3.4, Favorite Expression: Hey Dmg Dong)' Remembered Most: Sky's open book Biology tests DANIEL J. SRADTHERR 305 Donny Visitation Activities: Footboll 1,2. Chorus I. Wrestling 2.3.4 Islander 4. Contact 3.4. Student Council Delegate 4 Favorite Expression: Oon't worry about it' Remembered Most: Mr Clark's Sponish? classes JOHN T. STEBE 208 Steel S� Charles - Activities: Golf 2.3.4, Fovorite Expression. No comment 1 Remembered Most: Uncle John’s Algebra and poetry doss Freshman year PETER J. STIEHM 206 Repulsive Holy Nome Activates Swimming 1.2.3. Football I Fovorite Expression: That's life in the big city Remembered Most The Senior lunch period 172 JAMES G. STOCKHAUS 207 S -lncornot«on Activities: Advisory Officer 1.2 Football 1,2.3: Hockey 2 Baseball 1.2; Favorite Expression: I don't believe that man, Remembered Most: Junior yeoi downtown STEPHEN P. STOIAREK 206 Steve —Our tody of Victory Activities: Football Mgr, 2.3.4. Hockey Mgr 1.3,4 Monogram Club Track 2. Favorite Expression- I love the smell of the loci or room Remembered Most: Bro Alphonsut' religion geography class. CHARLES S. STONE 103 Chuck- Basilica Activities: Boscboll 1,2 Advisory Officer .1. Delta 3. Chorus 4; Student Council Delegate 4 Favorite Expression It s life and life only. Rememberod Most: That mon B1 TERRY A. STRIPSKY 104 Strip - St. Helena's Activities. Chorus 1.2. Contact 2.3.4 Favorite Expression: Now wait a minute' Remembered Most: My Junior year BRUCE O. STRONCEK 208 Bruce St Charles - Activities: Dramatics 3.4, Favorifo Expression-Whotsa got In there? Remembered Most, leochers always tellng me to get my hoir cut JOSEPH G. STUEVE 210 little Joe Sr. lowtente - Activities: Advisory Officer 1,2.3: Baseball ?. Student Council 3. Fovorile Expression Anything the Pope can do, I can do.” Romembered Mosli Mr. DuBois’ Junior closs PATRICK J. SWAGGERT 121 Swag St Joan of Arc Activities: Swimming 1,2,3,4 Favorite Expression You bef Remembered Most: Senior year JAMES A. SWANSON 104 Bullet — Holy Cross Activities Golf 4 Favorite Expression Nor this cowboy Remombered Most: Poky and Juniorodvisory 107. THOMAS SWANSON 210 Garfunkel — Holy Name Favorite Expression: For the hell of it Remembered Most . Senior year and Junior English TIMOTHY F. SWIERCZEK 10 “Tim - St. Charles Activities- Chorus 3,4. NFl I Advisory Officer 2; Favorite Expression Plenty of time Remembered Most. Holy Angels productions. PAUL M. TATONE 104 Tone St Peter's- Activities: Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Contoct 2.3,4 NHS 3.4 Monogram Club 3,4. Cross Country 3,4,- NFl I Trock 1, Favorite Expression: You con truss Moss but don't miss practice Remembered Most. Al the great people I met through extracurricular activities MICHAEL V. TEGE0ER 203 ledge St Anne -Activities: Chorus 1; Trock 2; legion of Mary 2: Favorite Expression: Now boys Remembered Most: 5horr Inter- ludes of fun while learning. 173 SENIORS DAVID P. TETNOWSKI 208 Dove HoJy Cross Activities: Trock .2,3,4. Cross Country 2, Advisory Officer 2,3: Student Council Delegote 3; Favorite Expression But That's onother story.' Remembered Mo«t: lunch JAMES P. THIBODEAU 208 P rre Holy Rotory Activities Troth Ski Club 3; Chorus 4 Favorite Expression Boy. ore you dumbr Remembered Mott: 201, chemittry experiments. ond graduation MARK W. TIERNEY 210 Trim S' Thomot - Activities Islondor 2.3,4, Student Council Delegate 3.4 Tennit 2,3,4 Monogrom Club 4 Favorite Expression: One more time! Remembered Mott Mr Leon Rain ton ond Bro Gob THOMAS M. TOBIAS 103 Chopper” ■ HolyCrott Activities: Wrestling 1.2,3; Monogram Club 3.4; NHS 4 Favorite Exprottion: What ore you? You moke tandwichet or somethin'? Remembered Mott: The -stand invation. MICHAEL S. TOMCZYK 103 “Tom' Immaculate Conception Activities: Itlonder 2.3.4, Comoro Club 2.3.4 VitucH Aides 4 Favorite Expression Homework) Whot homework? Remembered Mott Bro. AJphontus JAMES E. TOOHEY 105 Ternble Incarnation ■ Favorite Expression: Punch the bag Remembered Mott Rro. Gabriel's class ond Junior year DONALD G. TURGEON 206 Gitono St Austin Activities: Chorvs 1.2,3.4 Favorite Expression Surely you test Remembered Mott Junior English ond My Foir lady. GARY M. TURGEON 105 “Trogen - St Clement — Activities. Pat Section 3. Favorite Expression I didn't do a th.ng Remembered Mott Bro. Dominic's Senior religion dost and Mr Bohen's biology class RONALD J. ULMER 305 Ron St. Joan ol Arc Activities: Dromohcs 3.4 Favorite Expression-Don t tweot the small stuff Remembered Most Bro M choel Brian ond 303 religion. MICHAEL V. URGO 103 Mike' -St John Baptist Activities Chorus 1.2,3.4. Dromotct 1,2.4 Islander 3. Monogram 4 NHS 4. Favorite Expression' Don't knock it •! you haven't tried it Remembered Most Chorus. D.LS. AH A, mut cnl comedies. LAWRENCE A. VIRDEN 305 lar - St Lawrence Favorite Expression; How sod Remembered Mott; After lunch ond ogorotte breaks RICHARD J. VLACH 207 Dick Holy Cross- Activities: Track 1.2 Favorite Expression. For awhile Remembered Most Religion with Bro Corl ond English with leon 174 PAUL A. VOSSEN 208 Pour — Our lody of Victory - Activities: Trock 1,2. football 2.4; Chorus 4. Advisory Officer 2.3. Favorite Expression Just o minute.- Remembered Most: Bro. Alphonsui' chemistry and religion classes TIMOTHY P. WAGNER 305 O'Hora--- St Peters- Activities: Track 1,2. Wrestling 2. Favorite Expression: You can’t prove it Brother. Remembered Most: Sneokmg by Bro Henery, Bro Dominic, Bro Rkhord. ond Mr Moroney after lunch ANTHONY J. WAJDA 105 '■Pollock - St. Charles Activities: Advisory Officer 1.2.3: Wrestling I Football 2,3.4; Monogram Club 4 Ski Club 4; Student Council Delegofe 4: Favorite Expression: 'Get serious. willyaT Remembered Most: AJI the guys I met during my Senior yeor. DAVID P. WALCZAK 305 Wally —St Hedwig's - Activities: Student Council 4; Favorite Expression: Sad - very depressing. Remembered Most: Bro Alen s NICK E. WANDER 206 Folcon driver —Resurrection- Favorite Expression: Whot a wotte. Remembered Most: Bro. Richord's shoulder messages ond Mr. Raphael's clossy red socks LEO C. WATRIN 103 leopin -St Helena's - Activities: Comoro Club 3,4 Contact 3; Favor-ite Expression Oh. Brother! Remembered Most: Bro. Jude Michoel JOSEPH E. WATROBA 105 ’Wotoobo — Our Lody of Perpetual Help Activities: Bowling 1,2; Favorite Expression: ' Hey chooch,- Remembered Most Bro Gob You blue men. PATRICK J. WEIBELER 103 Pot -Annunciation —Activities: Debate I; Advisory Officer 3,4; Islon-der 4; Wrestling Stoff 3,4; Student Council Delegate 3; Favorite Expression: Stick it in your eo'r Remembered Most: Gripping situations m Mr Raphael's closs. MICHAEL J. WELCH 103 Mike - St Austin • Activities: Golf 2,3,4; Chorus I; Favorite Expression: Freece, shiver, shake Remembered Most i Closset with Bro Alphonsui over Christmos vocation THOMAS J. WELNA 103 Tom —St Alphonsui Activities: Baseball 2; NHS 3.4; Student Council 3.4. Favorite Expression; You bet your booties! Remembered Most Odd things and fellows? MICHAEL J. WELSH 208 Hound - Annunciation — Activities; Trock I. legion of Mary 2; Student Council Executive Board 3 4. Contact 3,4. Tennis 3,4; NHS 3.4; Favorite Expression Fat ond smelly Remembered Most The closs of 66 THOMAS J. WIEK 305 Tom —St. Peters Favorite Expression: Censored Remembered Most: Our Great leoder Mr. Rophoel 175 SENIORS THOMAS J. WINCEK 121 Wince St. Austin — Activities: OramoTic 2,3; Favorite Expression: Whot's the skinny? Remembered Most: 8ro Pool and the Oromotics clob. THOMAS E. WITEK 203 Hefty All Saint Favorito Expression; Whot o chooch! Remembered Most; Mr. P. Joyce. Mr Grof. Bonilde Basketball games. GARY W. WOLFE 305 Tox -Our tody of Grace - Favorite Expression: Son of o bock Remembered Most: Mr. Roger's pet sharks, especially at feeding time MICHAEL J. WOLFF 203 Grob —Annonciation — Activities: Football I; Wrestling 2; Contoct 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4 Favorito Expression: Hey you grubby thing ' Remembered Most: The great guys I mot in my four yeors at D« and the advice of Bro. Richard. JOSEPH A. WYDELLA 203 Joe —St Lawrence Activities: Footboll 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. Favorite Expression: Gollec. Remembered Most: The friends I made at De and Oe lonc.es RAYMOND M. ZAJAC 208 Aiox' -lmmocolote Conception- Activities: Advisory Officer 2,3; Trock 4.- Footboll 3; Chorus 3.4 Favorite Expression: It's a sod state of affairs ' Remembered Most: Advanced nuclear physics closs and Keating's heart STEPHEN R. ZASTERA 208 “Zostrow —Assumption —Activities: Dromatics 2,3,4; Art Clob 2; Contoct 4. Monogram Club 4. Favorite Expression: A Ford??ll Remembered Most: Plays. LAWRENCE J. ZEMAN 103 “Larry —St. Annes —Activities: Islander 1,2,3,4; Camera Clob 2,3; Advisory Officer 1.3,4. Favorite Expression: . . dumbl Remembered Most: Mass hysteria in Mr. Raphael's English class JOHN T. ZIMMERMAN 210 Jack' - St. Annes - Favorite Expression; Ya know . Remembered Most: Asking Mr. Nelson who his teacher was RICHARD J. ZUREK 121 Dick St. Philip —Activities: Math Club 3.4; Favorite Expression: That's the way it goes. Remembered Most: Sophomore year. DEAN J. EGGEN 210 Eg” —St. Austin- Activities: Hockey 1,2,3,4. Student Council 3,4; Monogram Club; Favorite Expression: Oh yeal Remembered Most: Mr. Joyce and '66 Hockey teom JAMES F. KOLHOFF 305 Jim Holy Rosary Favorite Expression: e Me1 Remembered Most: The fact thot De La Salle is not coeducotionol 176 JONATHAN O. CAIN 203 Joo“ - Holy Rotory Activities NFl 2.3,4 favorite Exprettion: ’On, who wont , waits Remembered Mott P S G. GREGORY M. HARRIGAN 203 Hairy -St Anthony — Activities- Track I, Dromohct 2,3.4. Favorite Exprettion “Third boxcor midnight troin,1 Remembered Mo t All the great guy in the Dramatic Club of A3 64 '65 and My Fair lady GREGORY M. JOHNSON 206 Red' -Annunciation Activities Football I. Tennit 3,4; Student Council Deiegote 3; Cro� Country 3, Favorite Exprettion: Woi� o minute Remembered Mo� ft Four year of Spamth with Mr Clorl MICHAEL J. JULIK 104 Julet Epiphony Activities Frock 3,4, Math Club 3 Favorite Expret- ion: It a fundamental dittortion. Remembered Mott; Senior retreat; it value and poker game JAMES R. KUNDIA 203 ''Cooch -S� . Auttm - Activitie : Trock 1.2,3,4. Cro� � Country 2,3.4. Advitory Officer 4. Favorite Exprettion; ' Ponton Forwordf' Remembered Mott: Fellow Mrfferen of Track proctice MALCOLM L. LIPSKI 305 Butch St Charlet - Activitie ; Swimm.ng 1.2.3.4. footboll 2. Advitory Officer J, Favorite Exprottion- I wotn't doin nuttin Remembered Mott All the female ttudent RICHARD M. LUTZ 305 ludor —St Moryoret Mary• Activitie Football 1,3,4: BotketbaR I. Trock I, Wretflmg 2; Choru 4, Favorite Exprettion: Whoft hoppenm? Remembered Mott; The doy Helen wo ottocled PHILIP J. MALAT 305 'Phil -St Chorie Activitie - Bo� ketboll 3,4; Favorite Exprettion: “Don't be ttupid Remembered Mott: All the brood and 222 THOMAS S. MAUS 210 Moute Botihco - Activitie : Comera Club 2.3 Favorite Exprettion Good morning men and you’re 0 k ndl Remembered Mott Senior lunch period and the lott of the red hot Doddiet MICHAEL J. MEINZ 104 “Mike St Albert Activities Math Cub 3,4, NIP 4. Favorite Exprev son If up fa you. Remembered Mott The Lituon on Spy, May 0, 1965 and US. DENNIS M. MORLEY 208 Buck — Immaculote Conception • Activitie . NFl I, Swimming 2,3; Favorite Exprettion Money itn't everything, but it help Remembered Mott; My locker combination DENNIS L. PAGE 102 Denny Incarnation - Activities Football I.2.3.4 Contoct 2. Advitory Officer I; Monogram Club 4; Favorite Exprettion Centored Remembered Mott. Wally Irwin' Hellwrek RICHARD F. PICULELL 104 P.c“ - St Peter Fovorit Exprettion: 'Goodbyel Remembered Mott Brother Aiphontus GREGORY 0. POTASEK 104 Greg 5t WiRiom Activitie NFl I; Trock 3A NHS 3.4, Moth Club 3,4 Fovorit Exprettion: Well, if over with now' Remembered Mott: Senior rotreat, momly tho recreation period! GEORGE J. ROUSE 206 George Returrechon Activitie : Dramatic 2,3,4. Comero Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4 Fovorite Exprettion 'Son of a gunf Remembered Matt: My Fo«r lody from the ffy MICHAEL P. SHANNON 203 Mike - St Auttin Activitie : Hockey 1.2. Choru 2.3,4 Advitory Officer 4 Favorite Exprettion: Buddy Remembered Mo it Trip lo New York City with the Chorus DANIEL H. SKAJA 207 Skeeg St Charlet Activities Advitory Officer I Comero Club 2.3 Contact 3.4; Ski Club 3,4. Favorite Exprettion: lookout - watch rho� beaver juice ‘ Remembered Mott: Mr MocEahem LADISLAUS H. SLEDZ 104 laddie” Holy Crott Activities Botebull 2,3.4. Favorite Exprettion Your'e beautiful. Remembered Mott The grey rot. blue hornet, green hornet and fhot old man LEE C. SVERKERSON 203 Sverk Attention - Activitie : Footbull 1.2,3,4. Advitory Oflicer 2,4; Choru 4; Monogram Club 4. Favorite Exprettion ’If o dirty bird fhot In hit own noil Remembered Mott: Mv three doy vacohon in November '65 CHRISTOPHER J. WEST 206 K.r St lowience Activitie Wretfl-ng I.2.3.4 S'udent Council Deiegote 3,4, Favorite Exprettion Tough iock� r Remembered Motti The great tchool tpirit in 206 FACULTY BROTHER WILLIAM Principal MR. PAULINO 227 Sophomore Spanish and Camera Club BROTHER EUGENE 207 MR. ROACH Senior Religion and Chairman of Religion Dept. World Cultures MR. RAPHAEL 202 Junior English BROTHER ALPHONSUS 201 Chemistrv 178 MR. ELSENPETER 301 Sophomore English ond English Dept. Choirmon MR. J. SHRAKE American History and Varsity Baseball Coach MRS. BURLEY Secretory-Academic Office MR. JOHNSON 208 Senior Problems MR. REINHART Varsity Bosketboll Coach BROTHER BERNARD Assistant Principal MR P. JOYCE 306 Sophomore English and Vorsity Hockey Cooch 179 FACULTY BROTHER M. BRYAN 304 MR. MARONEY BROTHER M. WILLIAM 104 Biology and Guidance Senior Problems Senior English MR. OATMAN Guidance BROTHER FIDELIS 102 MR. CLARK 21 Senior Religion and Student Council Freshman Spanish and Varsity Wrestling Cooch 180 BROTHER K. DOMINIC 108 Mechanical Drawing BROTHER ARTHUR 106 Senior Math, Math Club and Ski Club MR. THESENVITZ World Culture MR. DUSBABEK 224 Junior Englith MR. COLSTON 308 Lotin, Driver Training and Vanity Tennit Coach BROTHER L STEPHEN Americon Hi� tory, World Culture and Potrone Society 18) FACULTY MR. KELLY Guidance Director MR. WARKEL 103 Senior. Junior, Soph Moth, Chairman — Math Dept. MR. STEIHM 222 Junior English MR. RAMPONI 223 BROTHER RICHARD 209 Junior and Freshmon Moth World Cultures, Chairman — Social Studies Dept. MR. UTECHT Physicol Educotion 182 MR. WELNA 23 MR. PARSONS 13 Freshmon lotin ond Religion, Audio-Visual Club Freshman English, Physical Education BROTHER GILES 22 Freshman Religion, Art, Delta, Art Club MRS. MALECKI MR. CASANOVA MR. BOHEN 303 Secretary — Guidonce Office Administrative Assistant, National Honor Society Biology 183 FACULTY MR. RIBIKAWSKIS 121 Physic MR. MILLER 12 American History, Asst. Football Coach MR. ROGERS 305 Physical Science. Cross Country Coach BROTHER RAIMONO 123 Freshmen Religion, World Cultures, Contact MR. FLANNERY 20 American History, Freshmen English MR. MacEAHERN 309 World Cultures, 8 Basketball Coach 184 r BROTHER K. DOMINIC 105 Senior Religion, Economic , Gymnojium MR. MARCINIAK 307 Geometry, Driver's Training MR. MclNTYRE Business Office MR. HEIBEL 302 Biology MR. BACKSTROM Sophomore English, Speech BROTHER EDWARD 210 Senior Religion, Typing, Athletic Director, Chairman — Butme Dept. 185 FACULTY MR. URBANSKI 122 Bookkeeping, Typing MR. ROBINSON 107 Junior and Soph Math BROTHER MARK 10 Frosh and Soph Religion MR. D. SHRAKE 14 Froth Latin and English MR. GRAF 203 Senior Problems, Economics MR. DONOVAN Attendance, Frosh English 186 BROTHER HENRY 226 Fro h Religion ond Moth, Chemiktry MR. MARKWALOER 206 Senior Englith MRS. TURGEON Bukinett Office MR. NELSON 24 Frokh English, American Hiitory BROTHER PASCHAL Ubrorian, Junior Religion MRS. THEISSEN Akkiktont librarian 187 FACULTY MR. DU BOIS 205 Senior English and Junior Religion MR. HENNINGSGAARD 228 Soph, Junior and Senior Moth BROTHER J. RODERICK 22 MR. D. JOYCE Frosh Religion, Art, Art Club and Delta Physical Education, Trock and Football Coach Moderator BROTHER JEROME 300 MRS. DONAGHUE Soph English and Religion. Islander Moderator Business Office 188 BIGGEST FACULTY DRAG Dick Abdo MOST POPULAR Bob Kettering BIGGEST GOOF-OFF Pot Lehman BEST DRESED Chuck Stone SHYEST Leo Watrin MOST ENERGETIC Mike Wolff FAVORITE HANGOUT Mories FAVORITE TV SHOW Batman MOST HUMOROUS Pat Preston BEST LOOKING Jack Mordaunt BEST ATHLETE Tom Ihnot BEST STUDENT Greg Potasek MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Dan Stadtherr BEST BASKETBALL PLAYER Tom Ihnot FAVORITE SENIOR TEACHERS Mr. Graf Mr. Warkel Valedic fonon, G PotaMk FAVORITE GIRL’S SCHOOL Holy Angels BIGGEST HUSTLER Murray Nelson FAVORITE MOVIE Whot's New Pussycat? BIGGEST SMOKER Mike Connoy NOISIEST Pat Lehman FAVORITE ACTRESS Ann-Morgaret FAVORITE ACTOR Sean Connery MOST RESPECTABLE Tom Brietenbucher BEST DANCER Bob Marzalek BEST FOOTBALL PLAYER John Holewo BEST HOCKEY PLAYER Bob Kettering BEST AUTHORITY (ON ANYTHING) Mr. Graf BIGGEST FARCE OF THE YEAR Weemer BIGGEST LEACH Mike Shannon FAVORITE SINGER (OR GROUP) WILDEST DRIVER Doug DeMaris TYPICAL SENIOR Anthony Wajda FAVORITE SCHOOL SPORT Basketball The Rolling Stones MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bob Kettering DID MOST FOR THE SENIOR CLASS Mike Wolff BIGGEST OPTIMIST Dean Eggen 189 STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES VARIED April of the 1965-1966 school yeor ot De served os o link between the post and the future, in regards to the growth of student government. Students had seen assemblies, participated in extra curricular activities, and attended dances sponsored by the Student Council. Whether disgusted or titilated, the students witnessed their Student Council in oction. At the end of the school year, students were blasted by a barrage of campaign posters and speeches for a week. As promises were being uttered, the future Student Council's policies and ideals were being formulated. In April, 95% of the student body registered and pulled levers in six voting machines to decide the future of De's student government. Resulting from elections. De-men witnessed Mike Wolf, Bob Kettering, Tom Kilkelly, Tom Ihnot, Mike O'Rourke, Bill O'Brien, Chris Lynch, Mike Welsh, Mike St. Aubin, and Tom Grande relinquish their seats of office to Mike O'Rourke, John Kelly, Brad Wallin, Bill O'Brien, Mike Hamerski, Pat Whelan, Bob Kearney, Mike O'Rourke, John Harvey, and Jeff Locount. 1965 66 Executive Board Below: American legion officials present new stole flag to Student Council President, Mike WoHf. MIKE WOLFF LEADS COUNCIL IN ITS FIRST FULL YEAR Below: Now in Sandscrit that would be left: De lo Salle ploy ho t to State Council Officer 193 AD SECTION COMPLIMENTS OF THE PATRONESS SOCIETY 194 CONGRATULATIONS Ted Gruidl -a°“oM94i Dick Lutz -Cl°“°f m2 vice-president PONTIAC - TEMPEST - USED CARS HANSORD PONTIAC 222 Hennepin 332-1133 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 Now is the time to establish your hanking relationship MAKE COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE SUNNTSIDE GREENHOUSE NATIONAL CITY BANK PHONE 335-6701 FIFTH AVE. AND NINTH ST. S.E. MINNEAPOLIS OF MINNEAPOLIS YOUR BANK 315 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Patrick w. COLBERT JR. 335-6611 Assistant Vice President Closs of 1948 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED WE DELIVER LEROY ERICKSON FLOWERS BY 788-9158 120 APACHE PLAZA CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS OF DE LA SALLE from the young mens dept fancy yourself with. . . SERO TAPERED SHIRTS W RESILIO TIES FARAH SLACKS TRUVAL SHIRTS ENGLISH LEATHER ACCESSORIES EAST HENNEPIN AT 4th ST. SINCE 1893 rV CONGRATULATIONS TWIN CITY TILE AND MARBLE CO. 219 EAST ISLAND AYE MPLS 1, MINN. YOU’LL HEAR A LOT FROM US THIS YEAR.. . A symbol of service worth changing banks to get! MARQUETTE NATIONAL BANK 7TH ST. AT MARQUETTE AVE. FULL MPLS, MINN. SERVICE 333-5411 BANK LOWELL G. THIELEN DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS CLASS OF 1950 Word of Islander fame is going out all over the world...and we are proud to salute the students and faculty of De La Salle High School, one of the finest schools in Minneapolis, the All-American City. ST. ANTHONY FALLS OFFICE First National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION |St of Minneapolis 41 7 te InAiveA ficutk COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES RAINVILLE BROTHERS CHAPEL THE MARRIN FOUNDRY. INC. 222 E. HENNEPIN 339-0951 CONGRATULATIONS MEN OF DE NELSON'S RUBBISH REMOVAL SERVICE 336-4314 RUBBISH AND GARBAGE REMOVAL SERVICE RESTAURANTS-CAFES-HOTELS FACTOR IES-APARTMENTS OFFICE BUILDINGS-WAREHOUSES TRACTOR LOADING 24 HOUR SERVICE CONTRACT HAULING COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE 7 DAYS A WEEK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’66 Napoli Cafe JOSEPH J. PIAZZA VINCE DE LISI GERALD PIAZZA And Lounge Class of 1936 Class of 1950 Class of 1950 PATRONS IMPERIAL FLORSHE1M AT ITS FINEST' Mr. and Mrs. John Hacker Dr. Sam S. Siemon Ideal Plumbing Heating Co. Third Northwestern National Bank Larson Chevrolet Arcade Men’s Shop Inc. Pomerleau Jewelers Eklund Clothing Store The absolute finest in workmanship and materials make this Imperial the best of the brogues, tint in its class, second to none, here’s the authentic natural shoulder shoe! TV Kmmoor, 935.9S FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOPS 530 Nicollet Avenue, Corner of Sixth FEderd 2-2634 Also in Sr. fmd—Wobosho or Sixth Open Monday I Thursday HI 9 C0MPLIMENT9 OF THE XORIRRIIDY Village AND Xorirriidy kitcher 405 So. 8th St., Minneapolis Phone 333-0223 AFTERWARD. . . As we look back over the year, the Editors are grateful to the Student Body for not honging us from the rafters. We realize the weeks spent waiting for this publication were long and exasperoting. But, we hope it wos worth it. The Delta is the end result of the many hours of work put in by the editors, but we know we could not have done it alone. First and foremost, we owe thanks to our two Moderators, Brother Roderick and Brother Giles. Without their professional guidance (and key to 108) this book might look like a left-over textbook rather than a cultured yearbook. Secondly, we thank Burt Hedstrom from Jostens for helping us when we needed it most and to Scherling-Pletch for the fine Senior portraits and action shots spread throughout the book. Last, but not least, we thank the Student Body and Faculty for accepting our attempt to represent the general school spirit at De this last year. Dave Garron and Pot Ellingsworth Co-Editors, Tom Dougherty, Rog Hocker, John Jakala, ond Ken Lutgen Assorted Editors. t Out for lunch with the I - Pepsi generation!