De La Salle High School - Parade Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1966 volume:

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K x Z 'I2,,,:y'fg4., ,X -1: .f A , I L53 X :ju Ei-1 5, J V: 4' . i gk JI.. 4- ,, I - ' -' 'M 7a --cf' ' f A 'i ' ' U gg 1 .rl I, M, ,, . I F A gr., TL '- fs ,ef . gurl' -V KE? ,.,,. ' .-Q, mi' 'f I1 !lQ 1 x x ., A , ,, x .gran ,, I . K - ML N rv U Mu L 'Ev' ' 3 .H F, li Q f 2 Af :A ,, :At ,. V , i i E1 ii? 2? 1 pf f xl f I - , y A 3 13 J ' f ,V . f. ii' L:- 211 VIHIHNHIWHHIHIIHIWIVIHWHHIIJHIIIHHWHIH : 3 000011310919 7 C f '1' mx, H f P V Q, qv' 0 6 W1 CITY V9 Fheamzed ly Me Seaakvz H444 af Ze .da Salle 71694 Sedona Tama Huy, www L 9' 'Y N1 6 6 QQ 9,00 O 5 2 5 gf , ' 7 QP T1 mp: O 48 ' Q? f, fn 5 Pray for the renose oi ihe soul oi BROTHER KIARAN FELIX, F. S. C. Who piously deparled this life Iune 16, 1945 In the 31st year of his age. and the 13th year of his religious liie. May he rest in peace ., uwmfwa ' '55, . --.,,,,-QNKWAM M, if 1 fmmifw z if ff Q56 ni Q ' ,V Wai, ffm ' v'fz' -L62 , as .Jpm .., fi! in IJ' f Jig' 4.1 aging uv-'-' Dedication We dedicate our book to the Past and its gift of wisdom, which is expe- rience and educationg to the Future which is unknown but beautiful. Symbolic of the Past are Brother Kiaran Felix, whom the coaching staff adopted as their Patron Saint and who helped guide us to a perfect season, and Brother Norbert who gave DLS eleven years of his life. Symbolic of the Future is the class of sixty-nine. 3 8.4 Qmhi - ,ALA Sl.MlJlR Mi PUHL-JOHN SIIPNBIQK V ' ,U K 1ue,l A BILL FOR Annu Hmm -l-...i................4... 3 M. Di Il'5 AD DI ll El nomzon . .......M , , . Edith Hamilton , The 1 ind ww f' owns nu na. no mndou wr-si is mu on nn: souvrrv-:TQA ww X nmmmscvac Hul- A ' osr nomzon ' f-----f-- , Y T11 Ufly,-V y W Ilunn, ' I . 'Q f' A imnfmrn., , Y ,mmm lmiy1u111'11l-'rnrlklm V. - . is 'N mm 9 xx 'gf P J, ,' if fimixuox- own.-1, , m.mL-fw-.Nitin an-Aw - NN' N I p ., ,g 1... E 5 . - 5 ' ' THE GOOD EARTH?-j ', ' 'O' 'l 4 I' ' - ' 5 , , W vnzwvfmnunmclnnv mm - ,,,.,r14, mow- fr M' Y, ,,,,-.ar fl- --- v- ' L ,V , Aszvwunnu nm-me i P 1 .M-4, -np---ma y f 'Q ': V - L 1 M V ' .T '- -'- .f 13? 5 ' 'i 'K' . r . num ne nomf- any Oscar X! ilde -,L - -f. ,, 4 . '. V ' ' i':a -yy... r ., - ,t sl., 1. My 1 ,Q f, ' -f. 1,,f-,wg , ,, A4 ,, ng-fra, ...-,T, .. ., .ar . . V Our School The Cristian Brothers' tradition, Religious, and Lay Teachers who care, an old building and a typical all-boys student body combine to form a school We can be proud of - De La Salle, which strives to be Number One in everything. PQI JI! De La Salle Is A Commuter School Students arrive each morn- ing in various ways of trans- portation frorn 52 parishes in Missouri and Kansas. Some drive their own or their par- ents' cars with student-pas- sengers. Others ride With their parents, some hitch hike, some ride public buses, and some live close enough to Walk. De La Salle students com- mute because DLS is the No. l School. IF ' ,1. .4 A V war ,V Q 'mil ,- .f- - :rw X - 1 rr-X1 i t N .--XX i , p9 Si The Claes of '69 Looking' Into The Future The Parts Of Our Book Y, I rf. I OPENING ............. I ADMINISTRATION .... ll vc FACULTY AND CURRICULUM ......... I3 Z5 GRADUATES .... ,... 3 3 UNDERCLASSMEN ..... 57 X ACTIVITIES ,.,.. .... 1 I ff vII. ATHLETICS ss ScI-IoI.AsTIcS ........ II3 i STAFF CO-EDITORS BORYS TOMASZCZUK D. J. JAMERSON JIM OSTRANDER , JOURNALISM CLASS I W, xr, r, Page 2 How MANY HAVE smn IT? Ho, We're From De La Salle Why does a boy pick De La Salle as his high school? The reasons are many, and all justified: Because he has friends who go there and.hav.e told him that there is something about Big D which is dif- ferent - and better - than any other school. Because this school has a reputation of playing fair, playing to win, and, winning. Most of all because the Titans study, have fun, pray and learn, together. De La Salle has been at 1524 Paseo for a long time, 55 years to be exact. A tradition has been carried forwardg a tradition that says Spirit and Knowledge come first, but in no way will De La Salle take a back seat to anyone in any contest. This year has been a highpoint in the history of De La Salleg a year responsible for the tradition we have. The spirit of the Titans has kept them and their school on top. That spirit is here to stay, causing boys growing into man- hood to shout, WE'RE FROM DE LA S'ALLE and COULDN'T BE PROUDER, for a long, long, time. ap QF-P-We 'rem-ew, awww we How Mirggrtgg-ye DEFINED IT? 'hat is De La Salle? It is a very old brick building standing at the corner of 16th and Paseo, part of the inner city and redevelopment. Yet what is De La Salle? De La Salle is a football game against Rockhurst. It is a mixer where there are a lot of strange faces, lt is a homework assignment not done, or a well-done research paper handed in on time. It is a cafeteria filled with happy faces, and mouths crammed with food. It is a classroom half asleep and half awake, What is De La Salle? De La Salle has many faces, all of them ours. De La Salle is many people, us. i 5' lr 5 XQXA Mo , fy if ff, , - ' wi fd. ,f . . Jr . . .,,-1 Q' ', :. 7 5 ,al :Ffa ' ' 19' ' Q..-Q ,3l?41 ','3'i f 1 gfe,Ql ,: 1,'7f'fff' . .' ia any ,,,. , is J Xml! - ' 5 mg QM, -yi - , -5- - -:QAM-yf.,q 1 B ' '. - .',, ,, N -yn' V I '-:w. .I ,,.., A' 1, or J J i li l vt U ISI pi Jlw, 321 .wg l. ll 1 Q-:iw 1 'S 'S' '5 X' a .JU I D ' H - 5 I 1 J .I X , 'f i n .lt f'-1 ' , H f'-H 4 3 , I' ll ill I .AL : j i , gh, lrf ffff A . -wr. ,1,.as-14 'Ve' A - ,W , ...,.,..a.,,y A A ' ' 5. ' ' . -.5 5 ll.:V5-'?11917-3fi'f uT 97-31-2f'3-'reS5':f , - f ' ff-is ,,.:. 7.. . ..c , A . T M' 'alll-'RTF ' -'ri' ' 5. nf, KT, .aw at il ab , I J w l ' 1 i' l 5 x S l 5 A 'ii S f: l Page 3 Page 4 here is De La Salleo 7. ,.f,' :cl A N if zijn I Iwi'-V AA - 'mu , I 11. 1 ?-fr ff-rf: ecgiakf r Wigafafsfrfer 3, 'F' fe 2e1j'if'.iT' mg fm' T:- WEST fy XS, iY,,w5 .g ,as Q.. - A lf, x f I ,VX V X Q . iffi 7 ' ' , x .f , :Qt W 1 if . . V , f , f,k, ami ga -1,2 Qi... f i a ' -M 'M . 1 iv - 1 ,3 . 2.--23 5 1 3 RLQ Jie!! if .lvglnlfgl v ' V an ,Mis'.b3f7w7mX'i H T . . f EAST NORTH How ' I The mailing address is 1524 the Paseo, Kansas City, Missouri. But De La Salle is not a building. In- dependence, Missourig Gladstone, Kansas City, Kan- sas, and Shawnee, are De La Salle. DLS is at 16th and Lydia at a mixer, Leavenworth at a football game, everywhere selling candy. Fifty-two parishes send boys to this school. De La Salle is where the Titans are. Where they will be one hundred years from now. 1'i:f'S5i' E?'mFiF?f'5f: P ' ' 4. . When 1S De La Salle? De La Salle is every day of the year. It is a continuous effort on the part of our stu- dents and faculty to make Big D what it is - great. In every undertaking always thinking and acting of De La Salle first is why it is first. De La Salle is every day of our lives. ff, L qv W r al W 'J 1 r f 2 n 1 r . I Y Y Wlho is De LaSalle? De La Salle is a boy on his way to becoming' a man. He is a Freshman in a Latin class, a sophomore in the Biology Lab, a junior receiving' his class ring, and a senior accepting his diploma. De La Salle is a man recalling his years of growth at 1524 Paseo. De La Salle is us. 'Z'- 1 i .eff ' 1 I. 1 I 1 .Al ffl ffl ,. -V l, Eli W iggannlfl Page 8 De La Salle 41 De La Salle's Titaiis' colors are Blue and Gold. Their buttons are Blue and Gold. The buttons say: DLS ..+,:l. The buttons are correct. Our students concentrate on hard work. They take pride in their ac- complishments, and are brave in their trials. They complete their assign- ments on time and give to them total effort. The reason why? Their school is important to them. De La Salle is always admirably representedg in athletics, scholarship, and in Christian citizenship. This year was no exception. Our athletes were victorious because they were supported, supported by students with a spirit of co-operation and a love for their school. These same students participated in the celebration of Vic- tories as they admitted defeat, but were never undone by either. Their concern for each other, for justice and truth, for learning, is why De La Salle is a first-class school. We are NUMBER ONE. 1 ll 6 Reasons Why I Like D L S f E' ' Q- if-ffvf K 5 'ws 5 S ' 'J ,514 Vkl 4 A up , . ,qs vmfssv ' ,AM 1 X S -ml hh-Jil , A fi ' 'sslfh-if 'M ' l , L .1 fe 1 wi L-- Eff me .. ...... 'Z ee fr f' l 22553 52 gn . l- H3 swf -' 'MW' c.'lQ,hfS: ' oz, 2, I ggi' iii-LQ, 'I 'J I' 'W De La Salle High Sohool fQA.,.li1,gtfe:'fA-'fp-gf 1, S, 5 LE HIG +A p'7 Q mm. x, 6 Qfwyggmbyv Ll? Yi l,.. , xl 2 4? Ti fQ?i5F' db 414 'KFSEW 5 8 ,935 CITY 'H THE ADMINISTRATION De La Salle is number one. But Why, what makes DLS gof? There are many things, one of the most important being the administration. Along with the student body and the faculty, the administration pushes our school to the top. The administration is the controlling and guiding element of the whole school. It forms the basis for the smooth operation of both the curricular and extra-curricular activities of DLS. But what does thls mean? Many of us are not aware of the many and varied duties of our administrative department. The student's year begins in September, but the administration must begin its work four months before, arranging for enrollment, curriculum offerings, and scheduling. Books must be ordered and a calendar for the school year must be mapped out. Then comes opening day and there are fees to be collected, class schedules to be revised, books to be pro- vided, students to be orientated, and the daily procedures to be arranged. Everything that goes on in the school throughout the year must be ar- ranged or approved by the administration . . . Quite a job! So when we say that De La Salle is number one, let us not forget the role of our administration. SIC ' 'TI'-'ff' ., rn-grgrr! E'f'3'l'D' ,- K-4 sri E Brother J eel Brother Joel, a DLS alumnus, has many duties. He is the immediate administrative head of the school and executor of the religious, academic, disciplinary, and extra-curricular policies of our school. Brother pre- pares teacher and student schedules and admits and dismisses students. He is always lousy. He is an excel- lent organizer. De La Salle is :f:1 be- cause Brother Joel is 411. Page 12 Brother Peter Brother Peter has taken over the position of assistant principal this year at De La Salle. Among his many duties are the maintaining of disci- pline, taking care of attendance, doubling as counselor and advisor for the seniors, along with teaching Chemistry, Modern Mathematics, and a Geometry class. yi. HI ef ,WG 'C' 0 x 06 'S+ fo VDCAXN O Lu ' ,, ,, , M W fb X CITY E5 THE BROTHERS The Brothers teach, but this could be considered a sideline as to why they are really at De La Salle. They bring to our lives something that we could not have if we went to a public school. At best, .it could be de- fined as their devoted interest in the students and traditions of DLS, though this is far too vague and actually a great understatement. An outsider visiting DLS probably never sees or understands this union be- tween the Brothers and students. Even we, the young men attending DLS, take this gift of the Brothers for granted. We can't pinpoint this spirit, though it is in evidence everywhere. We just know that it is present when we talk to the Brothers, when we go to a ball game, or when they spend their time after school to help us with a problem. And each year, as the spirit of our school grows, and as we grow, this relationship between the Brothers and the students becomes deeper and more meaningful. LAY TEACHERS The layman is by rights an integral part of the Catholic Church and he plays an important part in her activities. Here, too, the lay teacher is essential in producing what De La Salle is devoted to - forming a good Christian gentleman, or in other words, a Brothers' Boy. For even though our lay teachers have not taken the vows of the Christian Brothers, they have still committed themselves to teaching, guiding, and coaching a boy to take a place in this world, and they have succeeded admirably. THE CURRICULUM De La Salle offers high school courses capable of meeting all basic needs. This education will enable graduates to go to professional schools or to college or to enter the business world immediately. A student's individual curriculum is set up with his abilities, desires, ambitions, and interests in mind. He is given the course of studies which is best suited for his own particular high school education. The student's program is especially designed to bring out the best of his mental, moral, and physical powers. Successful completion of this four year period of education at De La Salle will graduate him a D-man with every Ch3l1C9 to succeed. Tx ' , , ,,,- i....,..i. l i I i ,-fa.-.-F--:::H --- MKT.:3,, ,T Y HN 'fhicx ff S- I CRUCIFIX .v .5 -- CLARENCE BAKER 304 CLASS SCENE Page 15 THE FIRST LINE OF COMMUNICATION Engllsh The De La Salle English Department has one goal: to help form the complete man through communication. Teaching the stu- dent to write and speak enables him to live as a useful member of the community. Even more important, teaching the student to read and think gives him a foundation upon which to base his ideas. Through this program the student learns to recognize reality, to think intelligently about his future, and to make important decisions on career and educa- tion. The result is a Christian capable of constructive thinking and intelligent com- munication. 5 . I ,ifwiffii . Qlgei, K .A . Q Q: ,. --- W xw - Qlsv ' , x M.-W' 5.-5. wg V' ' :V s ,f ',o'J,. . if uvfirbg , LII ' tfff' , 1 -wt. ff., mf , f f 1 'V - I 1 fs! f-.ftrf .A-nl... A READING MACHINE if BROTHER ANTONY x-q i- Pmew CARLBRENNAMAN 3. MSX- ww Q. 5 , 5 . Q5- ,i 9 1 X ,j',!..h. BROI HER LEONARD AND 109 , oe' A , 1, su, R O in Ag A X ' 'tg' '1 'W , . X A4 VL' kSllUTHlCl-I MA'l I'I-IEW D.D.M. , Page 17 LOGIC AND THEORY athmetics No new faces were added to this year's Math Department. Evidently, experience is best for teacher and student alike, as in the case of Mr. Grantham, Brother Peter and Brother Louis. Together with brilliant minds and constant patience this year's Math Department kept the blackboards filled with intricate problems, colored chalk, and mass confusion. Questions cannot be answered without the knowledge and patience of a well qualified instruc- torg both, could be found among our teachers. Math is a constant part of our daily lives we would be lost unless we were well taught by bona fide teachers. ,W ,An 1 ,VV I . , f 23.7 .L at 1.1119 'V-ff., ' n r, ' ,. 3253 ' ' M lr- f , f , -- 7 , H.. I 1,1571 Q BROTHER LOUIS Page 18 BROTHER PETER E W F l , . Q' , a , ' 5 I fgafnggvig in . 'sf g ig, I xiv ' Y Q C MX., 210 CLASS SCENE 3 I K K . S -9 N., Y Q im mx! 'QR' Q m ,, F sy, Q i 1 19 , E 4 I' if -:V N fmt: 445 I 1 i ix 106 CLASS SCENE MR. GRANTHAM Page MAN, TRUTH, AND SOCIETY - Social K1 Sclence BROTHER WALTER HJCLASS WlN,,m mwah MR.LEONARD MR.TABOR age 20 +. if wp R De La Salle is the only high school in our Q ..,., ,, feng .P b , city which stresses Social Science. To en- courage inductive thinking and to familiar- ize the students with the methods of the so- cial scientist, DLS has a four year course in social studies. Freshmen take American History, the aspect of social studies most fa- miliar to them. Sophomores take a World Cultures course stressing geography to pre- pare them for the course in their Junior year. Perhaps the most difficult course is the World Cultures taken in the Junior year, stressing true world history and culture. Finally, in the Senior year, these skills of the Social Scientist are applied to the prob- lems of today's world. Graduates of the DLS Social Science course have the ability to intelligently investigate the problems of the past and the present. -we 1 ' .a ,. 1 , IWW.. W ,.,, Q, .f..:q:'ge., - BROTHER WALTER MR. MONTEIL I C, , The language department this year was in the hands of two very capable teachers: Brother Stanislaus and Brother Gabriel, in charge of Latin and Spanish, respectively. Under their expert guidance, the Freshmen and Sophomores were brought to know and understand the in- tricacies of the classic languages. After a year of laboring with Latin and Spanish textbooks, it is no wonder that the Frosh are eager to start year II. Even our Sophomores were able to hablar their Espanol , and non commentus their Latin. wif- , J Li if 1 : ' g 4. fa- as y 4 Q N,....,..,.s..L,,,M, Q Q fv' JIM l4UlII'R BROTHER ROBERT rf-KPNF6 -...df THE STUDY OF THE WORD Solence Finding out a little more about life around him and explaining the way it works - that is what the science student strives for in his classes. Many questions arise - it is the work of the scientist to TRY to solve the problems. A never ending quest. Biology, physiology, electronics and chemistry are the science courses offered by De La Salle. These subjects teach a student how to think through laboratory work and other investigations. lt is far more important for the stu- dent to know how to solve these problems than to arrive at the correct answers. BROTHER JEROME AT BLACKBOARD 4+ MR. UPORSKY ,fl fNN,N T E 5 Q I f--Q.. ,ff-Arai i ,gig 5 5 I Mff'1?f lt, I x. O ,N , VWLX : .ff 1- N fm A' ' 0 Q ' Sli Rlfifiif Ti ' 6. .1 fi , A ' ,fflf i ..--' -i M-'?,,,..-f-A- 1 , ,yvvstr 35W ...JJ 'y ,, n 1 A , 1 ,f LARRY ROGERS 110 JOHN TRISTANIO JESSE GARCIA CHRIS CALCARA 106 RICHARD cAm:o1,1, 1 U ,Z W rl NX I K-Y. JUNIORS PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Developing one's athletic abilities is the primary duty of the DLS Physical Education Department. First Aid and Health also come under the jurisdiction of this department, Although they lack modern equipment, the teachers make this up to the student body by their thorough comprehension of the subject and the skillful application of its techniques. They plan their department effectively with one purpose in mind: the balance of in- tellectual achievements With athletic capa- bilities, Their goal is to enable each student to develop every part of his body in order to fulfill the various demands required of him. When used properly, this training will be a great asset to D-men in their future lives. Mr. Kobcts lagn 28 4-suaabki Mr. Morrow ' .X W K 1-Q, 'Er ' 'Exif 'VAT Mr. Morrow and Stewart -1 u Q 4012533 cf Eb 1?4 X1 1 .' Nw if N ,gan mw- in-v' A iw 5 az: V. - ' .Sq V . 1 , . tgwif i Lt' k?i1'fL1 ' k f ' 'ffmx' ' uf' 'ff . h:1:Qf, ,:g.f. L f - ' f . - ,.:-'- 1.-, x...x ...aw ,Muir ' . I N' J .. V 'f Lp s-:.Hg1fif:e2li2a1s1ai,a1Qg: 5125121111114 -, .13 -. :fe 13.1. J,',q.,g' mf... v...-...Q ? nl ' 9 .. - - wa The Library n,f L v. 3 Brother Jerome x ' 0 Discussion P Others Important in the school's functions and the administration of De La Salle is the extra help that keep the school, running. In the offices Mrs. Heffernan and Mrs. Dekat keep the records straight and in the Janitor department Mr. Sullins has the many duties of Janitor, Plumber, and Elec- trician. 4, Mr. Sullins Mrs. Dekat Mrs. Heffernon ,Mgt LE HI Y, G Q? W 1 S CITY VKX ,.-in '5 ' 'H' AQ-':, ,.. 1' - ,gg 1 1 1,-, N ' XL: ,L ,' . ff,Qeg,,m 'flllll' ,f K.. 7531 ' ffl f.-ff Q ...-.547 N- 11.37 ., 50 xg- 4 Q5 .V X , .- - - f -fr. ge' .Y -gnu - Y,, s , ,X W ,- .. Y ',.. ..Lfgi...,ef.f...1x:.Yf'f 'f' -- A'fig-sg5:g13,g,1igggifili'-+2:,Qgg:L.if.:11L Page Senior Gffioers PRESIDENT ....... ,.4.. D AVE REBORI VICE-PRESIDENT .... .... B ILL MCMAHON SECRETARY ..... .... P AT WALSH TREASURER .... ..... V INCE LATONA Student Council Officers PRESIDENT , . . I PATRICK MATTHEWS VICE-PRESIDENT , I .,4... VINCENT COMO SECRETARY , .,...I STEVE BADER TREASURER .I., DAVID HOFMANN 12 A Guy Named De La Salle We try hard and generally we succeed, but not often do we succeed producing a person with all the qualities of Dave Rebori. Brother No1'bert. Dave Rebori is one of the most responsive, loyal, and dedicated boys we have had in school in many a year. He has been most co-operative in any and every endeavor throughout his four years here. Brother Joel Dave Rebori is what our school is trying to do. Mr. Kobets I have found Dave to be an unusual young man, in that he exerts a great amount of effort and dedication in any endeavor he may under- take: spiritual, mental, or physical. Mr. Culver Dave Rebori is a tremendous example of how determination, effort and ability can be used to its fulfillment-mentally, morally, and physically. Mr. Monteil It is my hope that in a few years my sons will be the kind of young man that Dave Rebori is now! Mr. Grantham Dave Rebori is a tremendous example of a D man-student, athlete, Christian. Brother Jerome Dave Rebori is manly youth, with a strong smallness and a deep simplicity. Brother Louis Dave Rebori is a friendly, generous, hard- working student who displays one-hundred per cent co-operation in all tasks. Brother Walter lf I asked for volunteers for the most dis- tasteful Job in the school, Rebori would be there. Mr. Matthews Dave RGbOP1 v ?'. ml M5 ..,- 'DP f ,f , . I H 'Q ' 'gurl ' ' Q iii'f' DAVE REBORI SCHOLAR - RANK llth CLASS PRESIDENT FOOTBALL-ALL-STATE HONORABLE MENTION BASKETBALL - BASEBALL - Page 36 u 1- fx 'ff CV JOSEPH ALDRICH JOHN AQUINO TOM ARELLANO J JOSEPH ARELLO ROBERT BABER PETER BADAMI P 38 STEPHEN BADER GREGORY BAKER MICHAEL BEACH age JOSEPH ALDRICH - Pep Club 13 Intramurals 1g HR. Officer 3g Photography 3,4. JOHN AQUINO-Football 3, 43 Baseball 3,49 HR. Officer 4g Wrestling 4. TOM ARELLANO-Pep Club 3,4g Photography 3,4. JOSEPH ARELLO-Football 1, Wrestling 1. ROBERT BABER PETER BADAMI-Tennis 3, 4. STEPHEN BADER - News- paper 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 3,45 Student Council Officer 4g Wrestling 3. GREGORY BAKER-Wrest- ling 25 Baseball 2,3,4g Pep Club 4g HR. Officer. MICHAEL BEACH-Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Wres- tling 1,2,3g Student Council 1. PHILIP BETH-Football 1,2, 35 Library 2,4. CHARLES BIBBS-Football 2,3,4g Wrestling 1,25 Track 1,2,3,4g HR. Officer 2,4. TERRENCE BIDNICK - Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1, 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. HENRY BOEHM - Intra- mural 1g Yearbook 3. HARVEY BOLTEN - HR. Officer 2,3g Pep Band 3g Intramurals 1,2. PATRICK BRADY-Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 3g Golf 35 Varieties 3. NICK BRIONES - Intra- murals 1,2. San.:- PHILIP BETH CHARLES BIBBS TERRENCE BIDNICK HARVEY BOLTEN Ze 4.d6x Tl' ao? N-1 PATRICK BRADY NICK BRIONES Page 39 'CZ' 'TIMOTHY BUKOVAC JOHN CAMPBELL JOHN CICHACKI V 1 1 MICHAEL CLIFFORD VINCENT COMO Page 40 JOHN COSENTINO CRAIG CUMMINGS DON DAVIS TIMOTHY BUKOVAC-Pep Clubg HR. Officerl. JOHN CAMPBELL-Honor Roll Z4 Basket- ball lg Yearbook 3. JOHN CICHACKI--Pep Club 1,2g Intra- murals 1,2. MICHAEL CLIFFORD-Pep Club lg Intra- murals 1,2. VINCENT COMO-Student Council Officer 4g Wrestling 2,3,4g Pep Club 3,43 News- paper 3,4. PATRICK COPELAND-Football 14 Wres- tling 2. JOHN COSENTINO-Honor Roll 1,2,3g In- tramural 1. CRAIG CUMMINGS - Basketball 1,3,4g Soccer 2g Track 35 Honor Roll 1. DON DAVIS-Football 2,3,4g Pep Club 4g Track 1,2,3. JOSEPH DEKAT-Football 1,2,3,4g Wres- ging 1,2,35 Legion of Mary 1,2,3g Varieties MICHAEL DEVENEY-Intramurals 1. ARTHUR DOBBELAERE-Newspaper 3g Yearbook 3g Honor 1,2,3g Intramurals 1. JOHN DORRIS-HR. Officer 25 Intra- murals 1,2. PATRICK DOWN EY-Newspaper 35 Year- book 3g Honor Roll 3g Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3,4. MICHAEL DUMSKY-Intramurals 1,2. JOSEPH DEKAT MICHAEL DEVENEY ARTHUR DOBBELAERE YN 705 ii. 'TLP' JOHN DOH1115 PATRICK DOWNEY MM .r L .ii- JAMES DUNCAN LARRY ESKSTEIN STEPHEN EIMER 28' V 1' xy X '!:3f 'Ni I!t:-gy JOHN ESTRADA STANLEY FASCI NICK FAZZINO Page 42 -KN !2 1637 ea 'L'-J ' ROBERT FITZGIBBONS WILLIAM FLAHERTY EUGENE FRANKE A X y, ., . .s sz? ' W Q... 'Xfire I ...yr I 3 , N , ,4 pf' V+ N ji I I JOSEPH FREY ALBERT GANDARA JESSE GARCIA fzaztil 'ZS' CHARLES GILBERT JOHN GORDANIER WILLIAM GREER JAMES DUNCAN: Football 1,24 Basketball 1,3g Baseball 33 Honor Roll 1. LARRY ECKSTElN: HR. Officer JL Intra- murals 1,2g Perfect Attendance 1,2,3g Pep Club 3. STEPHEN EIMEIIZ Intramurals Ig Pep Club4 JOHN ICSTRAIJ.-XL lfmrtliilll L31 Track I3 Cheerlearll-r 1. llli Ot'l'if'1-r3,'1 STANLEY IVASVI: l'4-in Vluly I NICK FAZZINU lin:-tbnll l. lntrzmiurals 1,24 Pep Club li DANIEL l4'lSf'lllfll ROBEIIZT IFy'1'7lQiltIZ:lf-Q. XVILLIAM ffl..-Xllillflw :lor-'lwisi 1,1 Sot Q9r3,1l. I'lll'l ll1 l' ' 7' 4 EUGENE FRANKE: Newspaper 35 Band 1,2g Varieties 2g Yearbook 3. JOSEPH FREY: Basketball Ig Perfect At- tendance 1,3 ALBERT GANDARA: Legion of Mary 1,23 Varieties 2g Intramurals 1,2 JESSE GARCIA: Wrestling lg Mission Club 23 Intramurals 1. CHARLES GILBERT: Intramurals lg Honor Roll 1,3 PATRICK GOMEZ: Intramurals lg Honor Roll 23 Cheerleader 3 JOHN GORDANIER: Bowling 35 Intra- murals 1 WILLIAM GREER: Varieties 2,3 Page 43 I fbi 'S ! ff gf ,WZ 515 1 l . sig GUY GRONNIGER DAVID GUZMAN T'-2 .?' Page 44 .5 VUQ 1' WILLIAM HALE LARRY HARE am K r I ,. K f A.. u I 'M I , 1 Tx. II or I l I1 GENE HARRIS BILL HARRIS GUY GRONNIGER DAVID GUZMAN: Wrest- ling 2,3,4g Yearbook 3. WILLIAM HALE: Football Trainer and Manager 2,3,4g Perfect Attendance 3,4. J. DAVID HALL: Track 1,3, 4g Newspaper 35 Yearbook 3. LARRY HARE: Intramurals 19 Class Officer 2. GENE HARRIS: Library lg Newspaper 3,4g Yearbook 3,4g Honor Roll 1. BILL HARRIS: Honor Roll 19 Intramurals 1. KEN HEALY MIKE HENDERSON: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Newspaper 1, 3,45 Yearbook 3,43 Student Council 4. TOM HIEMER: Basketball lg Varieties 3g Track 1,2, 4g National Honor Society 3,4. JOE HIRT: Baseball 2,3g Bas- ketball 2,3,4g Student Coun- cil 2. DAVE HOFMANN: Foot- ball 2g Class Officer 1,2,3g Student Council 45 Baseball 2. BILL HUFFORD FRANK INCAPRERA: Honor Roll 3. DANIEL JAMERSON :News- paper 2,3,4g Yearbook3,4g Tennis 35 Pep Club 2,3,4. JACK JUDSON: Basketball 1 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4g Class Officer 4g Bookstore 4. , iv- ftvxfm lk 'N QI. ff' ' KEN HEALY MIKE HENDERSON TOM HIEMER 4-9' Tw? QIS1 ..., JOE HIRT DAVE HOFMANN BILL HUFFORD I f'vfwu'r:1A:r:,Qx 'Vx QV fr' 'fm' DANIEL JAMERSON JACK JUDSON Page 45 if CHARLES JUSTUS EDWARD KUBIS JIM LANE .A 4 -wif , ,,, E FREDRIC LANGLOTZ VINCENT LATONA JERRY LEE 919- N,-fe Wrvzr N' CHARLES JUSTUS-Cheerleader 43 Pep Club -lg Soccer 45 Yearbook 2,3. EDWARD KUBIS JOSEPH IAMARTINA JIM LANE FREDRIC LANGLOTZ-Intramurals 1,25 llonor Roll 3. VINCENT LATONA-Wrestling 2,3,4g HR. O1'l'ic:er 3,43 Senior Class Officer. JERRY LEE-Football 1,2,3,4g Soccer 3,4. JERRY LOPEZ-Track 2,33 Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4. KEN LYNCH MICHAEL LYNCH-Pep Club Ig Student Councilg Intramurals l,2. DERRICK McCORD-Football 1,2,3,l5 Bas- ketball 13 Track 1,35 Wrestling 2,3,1l. WILLIAM McMAHON - Football l,2,3,4g Newspaper 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Na- tional Honor Society. JOHN MCNERNEY-Football 1,2,3,4g Wres- tling 1,2,3,4g HR. Officer 3,4g Perfect At- tendance 1,2,3,4. DENNIS IVIADDEN-Track 1,2,3,4g Soccer 3,45 Student Council 2,3,4g HR. Officer 4. PAUL MANCUSO JOSEPH MANCZUK-Newspaper 4g Year- book 3,4g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. ,gi JOHN MCNERNEY IJIERRICK AIICOIID WILLIAM MCMAHON Fw! QA . -cc-' im. Q..- ll! Q an-,Q if M J 1! II-' PAUL MANCUSO JOSEPII MANCZUK Page HQ Vi, CHARLES MAYABB CHARLES MARQUIS- PATRICK MATTHEWS -dung, it NW' '-Q, '- STEVE MEJIA HENRY MEND'ALA FRANK MENDOLIA CHARLES MARQUIS-Football 1,2,3, Track 1g HR. Officer 1,2,3g Soccer 3. PATRICK MATTHEWS-Student Council President 4, National Honor Society 3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Tennis 1,2,3,4. CHARLES MAYABB-Pep Club 4g Intra- murals 1. STEVE MEJIA---Basketball 1. HENRY MENDALA-Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Student Council 45 Newspaper 2,3g Track FRANK MENDOLIA-Newspaper 2,3g Pep Club President 25 HR. Officer 1,24 Intra- murals 2. BOB MOBLEY-Honor Roll 2g Varieties 2. 48 WILLIAM MONTEIL-Intramurals 1g HR. Officer 1,23 Honor Roll 1,2,3. ROBERT MONTES-Football 1. JOHN MORENO-Intramurals 1,2g Foot- ball 1. MIKE MULLOY-Football 3,4g Basketball 4. DAN NAERT-Football 1,2g HR. Officer 1, 3, Wrestling 3. CHARLES NELSON-Football 3,4g Track 3. ROBERT NEUSTIFTER-Legion of Mary 1,25 Honor Roll 3g Wrestling 2g HR. Offi- cer 2. PETER NEVILLE' -Football 13 Honor Roll 35 Pep Club 2, Intramurals 1,2. 'WR BOB MOBLEY WILLIAM MONTEIL ROBERT MONTES Qu f. is JOHN MORENO MIKE MULLOY DAN NAERT if-wx 'QZSV fl I f 1421: ,Y 1 1 I III fwskif fYi 'Bk-3' Y VHARLES NELSON ROBERT NEUSTIFTER PETER NEVILLE Page 49 7112 35 New-:.,, -wg., 'X MICHAEL O'DONNELL JIM OSTRANDER ENRIQUE OTI 1' li! agg- vu, ALEX PETROVIC STEPHEN PINTER LUKE PIRANIO awk, ff 70V QR ,RF affix .--X C17 CARMEN POETA THOMAS PREUSS DAVID REBORI Page 50 KENNE'1H NICKOLS Stu dent Council 1 3 Wrcstling, 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 Foot ball 1 2 MICHALL O DONNLLL Football 1 Honor Roll 1 3 Wrestling, 3 HR Officer JIM OSTRANDER Year book 3 4 Newspaper 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 ENRIQUE OTI Soccer P3 4 Intramurals 1 Honor Roll12 CHARLES OVERMAN Football 1 ALEX PETROVIC Baseball 1234 HR Officei Stu dent Council 3 STEPHEN PINTER Bowl ling 3 Varieties 2 Intza murals 1 2 LUKE PIRANIO Legion ol Mary 2 Golf 3 Varieties 3 CARMEN POETA Wies tllng 3 Pep Club 4 Perfect Attendance 1 2 3 THOMAS PREUSS tramurals 1 2 DAVID REBORI Foot ball 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Seniol Class P1 esident HERBERT REICHEL Track 1 Honor Roll 1 Pep Club 3' Big Brown Jug 4. LEROY REMMERT - Wrestling 2- Auxiliary Drive 1 2 3 4- Newspaper 3- Intramurals 1. ANTHONY RIVERA-Intra- murals 1 2. JOHN PIZZO-Pep Club 4A Baseball 4. MICHAEL ROBERTS -Mia A sion Club 2. ANTHONY ROBINSON - A Football 1 2 3 4- Baseball 1 2 3 4g HP. Officer 1 3. CHARLES ROHAUS MIKE ROSNER-I-IR. Offi- cer 2. -iz, wa-.S f--.. HERBERT REICHEL LEROY REMMERT N 2:1 ANTHONY RIVERA MICHAEL ROBLRT9 663: ANTHONY ROBINSON MIKE ROSNER D 213 3 TOM ROSS CIRO RUSTICI MIKE RYAN SY , ff ,, LARRY SALVATO FRED SANCHEZ TIMOTHY OWEN SCANLON 4 CHRIS SCAEFFER STEPHEN SCHMELTZ MICHAEL SCHNEPF -A 'I TOM ROSS: Intramurals lg Golf 1,2,3,4. CIRO RUSTICI: Intramurals 1. MIKE RYAN: Yearbook 3,44 Newspaper 4g Honor Roll 3,4g HR. Officer 4. LARRY SALVATO: Student Council 3. FRED SANCHEZ: Honor Roll 1,2,3. TIMOTHY OWEN SCANLON : Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3g Track l,2,3,4g Varieties. CHRIS SCHAEFFER:-Pep Club 2g Honor Roll 2g Varieties 2g Intramurals l. STEPHEN SCHMELTZ MICHAEL SCHNEPF: Tennis I,2,3g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. DOMINIC SERRONE: Wrestling lg Foot- ball lg Legion of Mary 1,23 Varieties 3. PATSEY SERRONE: Football 1, Wrestling 1, Pep Club 3,4g HR. Officer 1,2,3. DAVE SHIPMAN: Soccer 2,3,43 Yearbook 3. JIM SIMPSON: Wrestling 2,3,4g Track 1,2,3g Varieties 3. PAUL SIVILS: Baseball 3g Varieties 2g HR. Officer 3. PETER SLUSARCZYK: Honor Roll 3. 56 ,Q Y-+4-Q... E-wi! ,,,,...-Q DOMINIC SERRONE PATSEY SERRONE DAVE SHIPMAN Fw? X Wow-v-nw' rm 'Whois JIM SIMPSON PAUL SIVILS PETER SLUSARCZYK P I 0 gi , jf ' 'jlwg 2 ff QQ : fiffgf if gg. 4' I ff-ffffw W rv . , 1 . In .eaf2i,., ,, , , -!',.?2'Q,5ff:1-gjz gtk Tir.: ' I ' fa. ' p --N is ff. L .. 5'- f .1 . ,v PAUL SMITH ROBERT SPANN K... - -..., MAURICE STACK JACK STACY Y r . H J , 1 Page 54 I0 N STP IN IOHN STEPHENSON JACK STACY: Baseball lg Intramurals Ig Honor Roll lg Legion of Mary 1. JOHN STEIN: Honor Roll 2g Varieties 2g Intramurals 1: Pep Club 2. JOHN STEPHENSON: Golf 3,45 Intramurals 15 Pep Club 2. JOHN STEWART: Football 1,2,3,4g Mission Club 1,23 HR. Officer 2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3. DENNIS SWEENEY: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1. STEVE SYRETT: News- paper lg Intramurals 1g Pep Club 45 Honor Roll 2. GEORGE TERMINI: Base- ball 2,3,4g Football 1,33 Honor Roll 2. TIM VIELHAUER PATRICK WALSH: Sr. Class Secretaryg HR. Offi- cer 2,3,4g Newspaper 1,2, 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3. ROBERT WEHRLY: Honor Roll 1,2. CHRIS WEIGEL GENE WIER STEVE WILLIAMS FRANK WREN: Pep Club 4g HR. Officer Ig Honor Roll l,2. FRED YEAGER PAUL SMITH: Track 13 Golf 2.3.43 HR. Officer 2g Honor Roll. ' ROBERT SPANN: News- DHIJGI' 35 HonorRoll, Perfect Attendance 1. MAURICE STACK: Rowling 2, Honor Roll 33 Intramurals li J. y f 'D lil Q li lg- D E- y W. i- IZ, DI' 4: all 1: 2: .SN ect ng 'als 123' QQ M an-.nf 'H JOHN STEWART DENNIS SWEENEY STEVE SYRETT GEORGE TERMINI TIM VIELHAUER PATRICK WALSH mm 'IG 54 Nr-vu, ROBERT IVEHRLY CHRIS XVEIGICI. FRANK VVIUCN Page 511 vm. ' FRED YEAGER And Then The Procrastinators HENRY R. BOEHM DAN FISCHER PATRICK GOMEZ J. DAVID HALL JOSEPH LaMARTINA KENNETH NICHOLS CHARLES OVERMAN JOHN T. RIZZO CHARLES ROHAUS EUGENE WIER STEVE WILLIAMS MICHAEL DUMSKY LE HIG Y' P Q B WDCNN r O S' ' O W-UM 7 N ' QW 1 T516-9'lLixfy md Niki COO 8 X5 CI T Y YA UNDERGRADUATES What is De La Salle to the undergraduate? Is it just a place of '7 th the things we re learning? Is it a sports or social media. Are ese - member and look forward to? Certainly, if we were asked about what happened at De La Salle this year we would tell of the undefeated foot- ball team, the best Junior-Senior prom in years, or maybe a successful chocolate drive. But does that really give our true impression of this school? Are the big events De La Salle? I think most undergraduates would say uno . We would remember the time we came down on Sat- urday to play basketball and had to wait until the freshly applied floor wax dried before we could reach the locker room. Or maybe the time when the snow fell so thick around the school that we were enlisted by the Brothers to help shovel a path. But probably most of all, we will remember all of the good things and some of the bad, that happened in our class rooms - the many times we've shared laughter together - the many times we've shared victory and defeat - and the times we have shared in growing up. So, maybe that's why we want to come back next year. We want to continue our lives as Titans and men. F x, -.4 Dwight Baker '-2 'L' w ss, . A ' Jack Bush ,vga g, '- 4' fk Q Joseph Calla , ' '-cl, . V, ' 1 2' P ixrichfwl Cassidy 1- 6.2 , ,gi John Childs A ' ' Y-E V Michael Dalton X . I Ji Vi I J 1, Terry Dean 4 ' fQ'Si V ' 'QW' John Flanagan 5: xp A ff. V . i -S. Stephen Foster 54 N' -- 'an 1 7 'T T' A John Garcia 'er 'i' i ' ' Q David Greble , , Q Ray Garswick it I ' K fits X - Alan Jones V - -J 5 A 5.1 ,A 2 52, gharlesnkong 3 I '- 2: A Q., 1 ' -s 3 4 5, yron ancuso 2.3, ' -SA -A -fl VL Thomas Mathis K ' , 17 '-Y Joseph McHendry ' X Anthony Molle J X 5 James Monteleone il it - F fr.. A George Ray an . .. 4. V 'J-. 'GL ' .air Frank Rios wiv, is I 5, ' 93 'L' Joe Sirna gf' r . 'i E' Charles Smith - ' , , W I j Zachary Stivers .Aff ' ' ' Carl Tamburello ,J 6 il Robert Thomas That's a cute I trick, Brother Barry i ,ik -'-5-had Tim W elch A, -.r K Leslie Washington W- 5 ax? Stephen William S011 John Winchester Page 57 Robert Arthur Michael Azzaro M. Bartholameau J Kiln QQ.. -1- f f Darryl Baum iff -V Gary Baum Larry Burdick Two Oh Nine Joseph Cichacki K -uuf J Dennis Comiskey F' 5, ,2 A K Q Paul Corcoran - 4 ,,, V g. 9 ,J William Delaney 'J R -35 Joseph DiGerlamo I Gary Durbin - 1 f J h EH. ,. .,., V V o n IS ' 'fu 7' Jerry Encoe s' 1. 1: 1, -3' 5 , . f, as lv r ,V A 9 -A V Q Tom Grisafe I V V 3 1. 34 Tom Hall 'ff . MJ vi , John Harbrucker ' X W Af QE Carl Hill V ri , i Patrick Hornbeck g ff. A P' ' Q Robert Horrid 0' - ': ,er fi ' A ' 'T' -3- Michael Hunter :L Y N 1 -' , A J ET? Michael Keenan ' 17 .nj V 'Y Z P f Saverio Locascio 1 A Zenon Magierowski 4 V ' W 4 , f Frank Orrick K 2- 53, - 55 Q, 3 9 'F J Clark Powell Q, Q 3,1 .. - of ,.,, E, BEULAH Russo L., 'J A gl ' ' John Ryan W Q' Paul Schelstratte Q 1 ff ' Chris Seigler X Q r H 11LOl1I1 Smith , 1: 1 '43 ' atrick Stegmaier V- V John Tristanio WI The Chameleon is Anywhere . I : 'P-ff... -D I 5 Richard Van Dyke Patrick White Stove Attorhury Thom'ls Huck A . -s f' A 5- Anthony Capo ' ' , . , Sal Capra ' ' C K t w ,, - Wg r yi .ff 1 , C XY V , John Carr h T fr Mm'kCa1'ry t X T A Two Oh Eight Ll . l Michael Cosgrove V l fs- Wesley Cunningham Ve Q .1 'SX .-. l K V Q 3, Dennis Curtin li -.., i 35, f ' v J ' f Anthony Danella 'if' di 1 ' - ' ' ' - ' Q5 V Mark Dickerson .Y H , f I f Joseph DiGirolamo Y ft. Q, QP.. :IQ ,gig W -1- .- f -12:51 1 Paul Fann ' ' Q' V 4 5 ,R Thomas Fasl 2 .a ,J 5 1' '- ,Q Victor Ferrara i Xa 7 'Q ' 1' f' X, -. -E ,J ef Byron Garth ,gg if 7' F F Leonard Garth A ' ' - Jeff Gronniger P Michael Healy I ' K V i Zehner Hoffman f 2 , , a 1 - af' Michael Hogue ',?,,j, '57 ' . W Y' John Keeling ' XTX ' fi Terry Krump I I i Robert Kupersmith ' 'ia 0 Md SN T hivicth 'J' .. .eorge a sen x 25' imot y c ra ' ff 'If' kj' 'red Mcxim it A P Thomas Misasi '. TY I, - ': ' .34 John Nesbitt -rf Richard Puhy X , Agri H A lil A l y V A ' Joseoh Ranallo z T ': ' 2 4- A Michael Ross -'L ' ' Q --9 '- -. 2 Arthur Ruffalo ' N, v' ff ' -Tig H3 i, 1,1-,i, John Tucillo X' i kj Robert Vigliaturo 'V . A f li lllll A It li Page 59 6 M5 f - V I lu John Allen ' Q ,L K Louis Badeen - 4 4 'F-'Al 3' T - zz,-Q' ' ax 14 1' fr ' Zdzislaw Bubis Steve Burke ,re C'- cv ' X 'V Thomas Caffrey , ' Robert Ellifrits X bi 1 Lawrence Fuller l 1 . , Richard Gooc 1 .. , 7 f'-I fi 'Q '-7 I .Vic ' Jim Harkness 7'-V M V' .fl Q., ji, 34,5 E' Roger Harris T, -' -'P 1 'A ' Mike Huke 'f' ' W , Matthew Jonas I - ii V Terry Kelly 1 3 5 T 3 11 .3 Vic LaMartina ,, Z A 7, 4 .- fa. ? D ,O . .., Chris Lamble 'Q Q ' 3 A 3, V? V 31 Tom McGrath if ' 5 X' Neil Malone X7 X X I Carl Maschler r ll ' I X C Terry Matthews A ' l F, W , if-Q' Joe Meyer ,,..a, Z .f A- '- 4 :u XZ. TQ TerryMongoven -1 - fp, ' 5? ' I ki Bob Paustian , I P X f W ' Joe Petelin , ? I A ' I John Popko 5 J 'V . Qi ,T i .A 7: ff: Mike Scrutchfield Q' xl ' .11 Joe Simone XV! ' pf' Jim Sullivan 'f ci.. XJ Mike Thorpe Sq ' Come on, Brother, it's my ,wi 1 M Playboy! m 4 ' X Borys Tomwszczuk Ed Waffle Call Wilson Page 60 TWO Oh Six Michael Anthony !E3+ -f va: f Timothy Buso James Carullo Q T4 F22 H xl. , 3, 5 . rm 'X :-4 G U ' x, it if xf ir if ,U .14 .AK , :xr ti-,, A E l L nl James Clifford Terrence Davis Joseph Delgado Patrick Dennis Frank Fasl Pat Garswick Jerome Gilmore Patrick Hogan Gerald Howse Marcus Irons Brother, could you spare a dime? ., ,,,,,7,t A ,J ny? , '23 , ' can ' S5 x - fl ,MH ,., an ml R 'W' 615 x X .Qi Lvq if 'N' ' 5' my D Vik Wiki .- , 7 'W Q :wif f , N x . -, ,I x ro ,YZ .N ,, q- , i :TS Paul Mendolia 3? , in John Morgan K 'As Rodney Pair J Y Steve Roecker A Stephen Rojas Q 4 .., M ' Thomas Stewart , 'W' 1 Carl Utter M W' 4 , Rodney Washington it - if u Q fl J T- Page 61 is 1.--. .-- 9 -.1 3 Q' J mx' . X IX. David Aziere Harold Buell John Conley Bruce Crowder '. 76 a , Q, V '5.:J,fv Larry Cummings , Anthony Deangelo . Some of our teachers are unusual. y R r V, ' X A Randy Debacker . 12 .cs , ,I .A Q :Q . Q ,- Gregory Duethman :L . F' , .wr H 2 ,g 7 J' ' vi' Thomas Frey . ' , -' A' 'J Christo her Galate , 22 il y p K ' -I John Gratton t ' Walter Haake J ' Q3 Robert Hays s 5 A: FW F 4 ,r ,,. F, Frederick Heider 'V Q, ' zz' E , ' ah.-3. Michael Keleher l if X ff f , i X , Leon Kelsey jg 1 W .Q . Roger Long N ' - . Robert Michaelis it A A Malaky Morgan 4 H ,Y if -Q : 4: can nv as 55, Robert Nelson . Q 1' SQ! ,V J: ' .1 - f Leonard Pittala -Q 1 J - J xv V W ' , 'Tj Dale Renkoski ' S? ' Q' R J A Lawrence Roberts 1 t Steven Saluto A Mark Saulet L ,J X 4 '- P- -, '2 Jerome Sirna ' 5, 1. V, 5 .a pg -lf: f-'9 Frank J. Vigliaturo E- .,. A ' 3 . ' Frank V. Vigliaturo -. A - Michael White ,, . ,Y I 1 4 .1 . Page 62 This 3- 13: 4 C C i Clarence Baker K2 d ' 'Q gi 2 - -X 5, X ' -V James Boehm L .Qi 1 A Robert Boehm ' ' . big? - L V Charles Campobasso , , i Western Capell Richard Carroll i fi Robert Cobb ' V at Phillip Copeland z . , , , Thomas DiGirlamo L19 'i I 27 mi - William Evans 2 ag. T f James Gomez j I X This says I should get an 'A'! Michael Green C f Cary Hall ,h Q A A ic: ii: Thomas Hinkle Y , V .f ' , ia ' i z i- 'gi Curtis Hoskins ' .5 ' W V V, A' C M Daniel Larson - Q f V V James Lillis I , V? Thomas lglllalone , E , ,Z ' Patrick ino ,. , - - is f . :E Daniel Mufich ,Ep 1 I, 'V ,ir ' 'V Michael Neustifter sf 5, ' 'gr w 53 Richai-ii Orrick I I 'i in P gi A .ellis -' 5 Joseph Page T P P. A Q C 2 ff.fg.i V. z V . 1 f Patrick Quinn t , f in V 9 ss ' 4 iw Lawrence Rogers fi' ii . Q 'if N, VV . Q L we -6. ' VV.. James Shipman i-L J' . 44- 'af ar, Q1 ' -If Frederick Stein ' Sv V 17 ,, Robert Sgewart .uf I ii, ' Thomas Wartz ' ' . X Y gg fi N! fi Anthony Totta W W . ,A J.. ,J John Thompson Vi hm 'rr A g VV-,, .Qu John Walkup ix- i v AX-:Z A f - John Wells ,fi 'rf i x L David White 1 - T -l . Q Jay Williams 5 E ,f Page 63 . -1.-. G 3 54.5, M,,,5i' Donald Box :jf g ii M - ' Michael Box ll ' 3 A y Charles Brown -V 2 F Michael Carter I 1 QF., A Thomas Clatanoff X L ' ' ' Q' Louis Clark A h 'Aint' V , a M .-., . C ,Q 5 Q Robert Conley Q, X 01 p N4 V Michael D'Amore A V U .ga L f V ff' Frank Daniels i 2 VV ,J 'if' Tom Lahon Une Oh N 1ne , F? 'F A' 5425551 ' V H- ., v ff' 1 4, Dennis Davis Daniel Downey James Ehrnman Orrin Ellis Michael Fowler V C X Kenneth Garrett K V V , 2, V, .R William Grady ,Ig ' 4 -f- V Q2 , - fly, ' Michael Hendricks , Y . 0 3 W ' 1 'We Donald Hiebl ' ko I V iff V I i John Johnston Xe f I, Michael Kalb 'NV . J! Q X .xi ' 1' Robert Lafferty C ' in i f. 3 C , Q J Thomas Lewis ,, . ,W ,Q -'Q 4:3 f V A 1 Richard Liberda Q .M , YQ d -4 'F fd' Jerome Luckey A ' Raymond May , ' K' John McMahon f 1 ' - his . ,of-rm, 1 gilghael McNellis 1. 1 -T g V .V 4 o ert Scaletty . C fi 7, l,i lr' . . 5 Roger Sullins ii f N, ,gan V Y 5 W Jef Frank Torella V A WMV Alfred Weigel ' . i L Michael Williams ' v Page 64 ffm l R wg-ffxrf , A Joseph Accurso Andrew Barresi Carl Batliner Joseph Bott Donald Brennaman Christopher Calcara Robert D. Carter Robert Olson Q .5-4' 4? Fw. , W v 4 lfrx .C Q K 'glut 5' , :P aww? AQ? One Oh Six .if David Daly A' f' Thomas DeVauglm -. 9 r 'Q Q, 5 Q 4 , t , Keith Duncan X u ,Q - 31, 4' Kswifx A vy, Frank C. Garcia ' ' ', 'r ' J Arthur Hadley J , W X A James Henderson - 5, E2 . X I I 1, William Kapprel A D ' Jerome Kelley ' Q A Q L - John J. Lamble at 43- ' ' ,, ' V k Thomas Layton it ' M- 4 j Sam Losapio f ' he Kevin Matthews , ,, V f' , 1, Anthony Mendolia Darrell Messbarger M , F 'ff 3'-5, 5 'P' 4' . .. 3, Michael Moore 2 'fl E 4 Q? 'f' f' J , Robert J. Perry my cf 3 f V ' William Ramm ,E '. K . Michael Regan A ff' z I 1 ' 1 ,. Gordon Snedden 4, 1 Q 6 Nicholas Spero V ' ' -34 Charles Thomey ,Q -- P Joseph Webb ' , Stephen Wubbenhorst X i liw 1 53 -4 T3 f' Blass ' sf vu-F l Nm ft? I. J Q? vf Page 65 4 Anthony Azarro Manuel Briseno Joseph Caldarella John Dec William Dickinson Benjamin Givens George Hurtado John Ivarra Frederick Jordan John Juarez Robert Kempaer ., J-, fi? ED A I mi ei Lal 1 ' :J ' 'ws + J if 1 Kenneth Kensinger Edward Lata Michael LeGrange Stephen LYHCU Michael Mclntosh Robert Martin Victor Monaco Ronald Nussbeck Robert Olson Lawrence Pair Raymond Pierce Walter Puhr Daniel Reyes Rick Roberts Bert Robinson Gregory Snedden John Thibeau One Oh Seven' Fw ffl .1 :jr fi' ' we 7-if Qi I Q: X :lam bail Nh get 1 5, f 1 R N- 1 fi ll R ml 1 -X :N 1' V119 5 A A . .,.,- wr X17 J, , :wel ' 5 V, 1 L D ,g 'K K Bruce Vappie -3 , 2 L hi ' .'-M, David Vappie V Peter Vielhauer ' A i .- Paul Waldron I Sf! .1 l 'LQ' - 4 'Wi Raymond Wessling Page G6 Elini John Wolf Joseph Wolf ,,: -'Q -iii'-'f,w,: f33-,iiif-Egg?-5f'5:3?-Zi'-'EZ7e5.-.XE-5:'t?zbA15i52f'?- JW' ' fi' ? 'rf' V ' Daniel Bonderer Mark Booth Calvin Brown Robert Bukovac Joseph Caruso Patrick Clifford Dennis Cummings Timothy Donaldson Michael Goodwin Paul Graessle Ho My C71 . A 0 M .0 s, an -. '- .- .lg QQ Q-9' tl V. ,Q K: my i -Q D 1 V is tam N Z , H V QL. f Q lf' QI Une Oh Four' Vial Q 6. if - , Q, i Ali ,gg 2 -,., Q W... -,, ,cs ,,.-f... . f-.,z W... iif l Daniel Robinson Mark Scrutchfield Leo Sebus Dennis Sheehy Donald Sherpy 5136 CI: 4.. tts ff! ' C' O Joseph Spallo Donald Stiothei John Wald C61 ald Waldron Stephen Willis .Aw , , :J ,Kills V ,R 4 'v Dennis Heppler Gary Hoban Michael Jennings Richard Jones Martin Livingston Carl Mangiaracina James Matney Emil Mendala Charles McCoy William Miller Edward Morales Patrick Murphy Mark Nesbitt Edward Ortega Joseph Reischman Anthony Rios Francis Rizzo Ralph Rizzuti A 'sg f .S-2 Q' ' Hifi 4 Peter Adams Frank Armilio 3 : , gg .1 13, i 3 D Thomas Arnone P - , -. -f T William Baker Richarfl Rall Robert Biagioli Stephen Bruns 5' Dominic Capra Ed Carey ..- ' Daniel Carroll ut? Lawrence Clark Frank Conrick ':+. ,X ,- .f r.. r , 1 fy ,N ,,.- 'as' 1 ,,-at by 11:- I-nYm?n 'HAL Que Oh Three Q' m ' f S i genry Garcia ' Q , 2-,w J.. ' h lGh t I-w my x - '3',:.M DahigfGror?hliger JN H Q 'M 'r ' Thomas Jones N7 S si y E Donald Klenklen I , K Dennis Lafferty Viz? ca, sv gm 2 ,Q ,, 1: Qi Paul LaVine ' W ', ,,-.. 2 3 0 -' ' : t W. William Lundergan eff D' Q ' at it Edward McNellis Tn ' X V James McNellis 'X v Edward Martin i A j S in 1 ' Anthony Merino N James Mina ' lem G F N 'Q 2 3 -I John Mongoven V '32 Stephen Norland l Gary Pettus if I Carl Raccuglia Gary Richeson A iohn Riley -. 'Q' f, 'fl -S ,, atrick Schmeltz 'H ' ff Q - ., .44 Lawrence Sheridan Y' , 4 Robert Sherman X 56,14 W y - I 4 '42 ' N I ' is Page 68 Edward Smith Timothy VonEngeln Mark Wells Joseph Whiston f af' J CE 4? x ' ' : v gp' . - f T , XA 4 - ffm N , -4 :lk H V. 4 el' RY! S -w 3 ,. v- 55:41 A 4 3 Peter Asta ' . 5 C, jj ' C ' 'NV V. Reginald Banks ' 3 X 'W' --- Q George Boyd Q lxf' V , Dominic Brocato ' A 3551 Z ii. K James Cairns J !, , Y Victor Cascio C 7 -. ,T 47 5 'f 5-, as ac: N 'W ' ll KA s Alex Conchola 3. - s- .':,- 5 fl 3 ' 91 Dennis Cowick N 'F ' 'Y SIA Frank Danaher f M T. Charles Davis Q 1 Michael Flahive 5.91 Robert Freeman N 1' G V' - M ff, Timothy Gibson 5 3 3 ,Rt A Michael Grimes 5 Y 1 -4 1 M ,S 'T Patrick Heenan Q ' EL' -1- fu ' Michael Kueser X 1' J l 'E' Thomas La Martina ' i Q H I Stanley Liberda ' I Q ' , 6 Q T Joseph Luzar E75-,-? f.: SN, -. 4 ie 5 Sl Jerome Machajewski ,,, L 'J' 21 ' 'gg , , Charles Mason C X, Dennis Matthews Q f I Michael McGrath S I Q Paul McHendry F' ' -2-.9 gait 'tx '- Anthony Michaels , J sq ,Q - 1 t :. Q 4... .5 Dale Pavovich . gl W in V -. Thomas Pfannenstiel T 3, 'M ' ' James Ramm iw . K A Gerald Ramsey ' ,E K Z gy I I QA, , A Michael Ray y .. v f 7, '- 'f John Roach 7 a- - ' 'i 19 David Ruckdaschel L Ng Ky Pat Ryan Am 1 H l K. . . - ,, N Stephen Schroeger - 'A . -- It James Stewart ' yy y 5 Lawrence Wisley Nr' I A K George Wisniewski Pap tJ LEADERS ARE MADE - NOT BORN ONE OH TWO President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ONE OH THREE President Vice President Treasurer Events ONE OH SIX President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ONE OH NINE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer TWO OH SEVEN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer TWO OH EIGHT President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Page 70 Homeroom Qffioers Freshmen Jerry Ramsey Tom LaMartina ON OH FOUR Reginald Banks P?eS1dent, James Stewart Vice President Treasurer John Riley ON OH SEVEN Dan Gronniger P?eS1d9nt, Jim McNellis Vice President Dominic Capra Treasurer Ed Martin Sophomore S ONE TEN Keith Duncan President Kevin Matthews' Vice President Steve Wubbenhorst Secretary Bill Ramm Treasurer TWO OH FOUR Mike McN ellis President Mike Carter Vice President Fred Weigel Secretary James Fuller Treasurer TWO OH SIX President Tom Stewart Vice President Paul Mendolia Secretary Joe DelGad0 Treasurer Terrence Davis O Jll1'1101 S TWO OH NINE John Popko President Tom McGrath Vice President Joe Petelin Secretary Mike Huke Treasurer TWO TEN Steve Atterbury President Tom Beck Vice President Byron Garth Secretary Rick Puhr Treasurer Carl Mangiaracini Pat Murphy Gerald Waldron Steve Lynch Ben Givens John Dec Tony Totta Larry Rodgers Pat Quinn J. C. Williams Mike Keleher Bob Nelson - Frank J. Vigilaturo Frank V. Vigilaturo Bob Arthur Frank Orrick Chris Seigler Mike Azzaro Tony Molle Jack Bush Terry Dean Joe Calia Y-SWLE HIGJY N 'N '0 'Yo LU Q lx VD, g 0 6 9 Yf ' i 5 o W o 1, 'HSEWH Q so 5 C ITY 98 Y:'1V - 1-. ..3-jg!-'as.. Q .. wx A :M 9 Y af egg! AL - 1 A 5 I l l v! Y IN G l . 1 3 N F1 Wy , i , ,A wi NN M V' i f w AN W! 'N I if M! E I X w V 1 I q 4 W W, 1 r x ,,....u, ' A NIGHT TO REMEMBER Rose Dance 66 The 1966 Rose Dance bloomed forth on the night of February 26 at the Little Theatre of the Municipal Audi- torium. The Classmen, one of the top teen bands in the Kansas City area, provided the music at this elite affair, much to the enjoyment of all those present. A sincere thank-you should be given to Senior Moderator Brother Louis, the Senior Class officers and the other seniors who put a lot of hard work into the planning and ex- ecution of the dance. As a result, the 1966 Rose Dance was one of the best. I wonder what he really put in it. '74 v4 I Q a -...-gr Page I DON'T CARE IF DLS. :S NO1. You .I5LE'5'flWE3fL!?EAY1Ef1 , , Lg- . Yi . Q . 1' I 3, X A 61:4-'Q IPRESSI IAM ATSTRSXYI ,- L IFEEL QIGHT AT HOME HERE! 4414. 2 E 1 J B E ,f59 a E ,eww '-gg' 0. V ....,. . THANKS TO CHARLES SCHULZ AND VINCE LATONA QHJEQHL L X FO0f9f?L L X ' CJPCJ' 76 MIG' TRAC!! f, V 7,6'f1.lfUlf 9. A .... 1 114 Afcogf K 'nk am 945167 EAU. soccef I We DMS!!! f ii'- 4. : G. f P ...l-El Here catch De La Salle Chocolate Lopez passes out-some candy Drlve Brother Jerome throws 3 sales pitch ::tm'--e--'- - hi .Q-ly: 'Q' ' - a - , J-XMAS N ,W 1 -ff ., W I Q h 11 A ton of chocolzlto Page 77 V . -A. lg -+,.m-ff, f ., 4 ll l 1 P M w U I s 4 11 +3 ,F 'X -.1 fi E L I N 4 + 4 v 2 HN ' Q A 1 W, I 1 lx -1 V, N V? 114 'N .4 li QU K 1 1 1 4 1 I 1 . . ' Lg: 1i,.z.-LL. The Book Store SCHOOL WITHIN A SCHOOL Page We have Algebra books, Biology books, Chem- istry books, protractors, rulers, pencils, but no cards. Where else can you get a protractor, a '65' Soccer sweatshirt, a rosary, or a book on Matrix Algebra? To the accompaniment of the Grand Canyon Suite or the Beach Boys, students are in- vited to exchange their money for valuable goods. But the Bookstore is more than this. The book- store is the base of operations for numerous pro- jects and activities. From here the cheerleaders, Pep Club, and Poster club are rung and many other ideas also originate from this combination bookstore, guidance office, and refuge. 80 IIISI' Mozart? Who in Hades is Mozart? I have S10 to spend here! Would you believe 3? V' LN of ml Th col I ,, z The Poster Club INFORMATION AND ENTERTAINMENI These posters are the product of many hours of hard work by the poster club. These boys give much of their free time to try to raise school spirit. They succeed because they believe that they are ac- complishing their goal, proving that DLS is No, 1I Artist Working flap ly Artist At Work it Work of Artists I iff of If R I ,4,, 2 3 gi in Q tr:--'waz . ,ff W - ,, 4 5 f I f I , 6 1 r 1 rw 1: il: W M w X Y N 5, 1. . -..-Q. V , Happlness f9'.'fpJ I ge 84 any I .1 N , can , vw ff 'W m, 1 Q, -l- .- LE HIG Y' If N 0 U1 at 'S' v 71 foggiigyn x CITY 9 ATHLETICS Important in any school curriculum is the Athletic Department. This year at De La Salle we feel that we have one of the finest in the area. A boy who participates in athletics not only grows physically but even more so mentally. He learn the values of having a sound body and he learn his capabilities of making quick decisions when asked to. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Kobets, the athletic department has made many advances in the past year. More sports are being initiated so that every student can participate. ll, oc, 'T KL-RJ Mr. Monteil, Mr. Culver, Mr. Uporsky, D.D.M. and Mr. Grantham chat in the Coach's office. Coaching Staff Q Q 1 H 1 Q ., . '. ' ii. - .. 14 W:.f. . H.. .. .L ., s,1,.3. -.ax-.... .. -N . X.-. -.-' .g.-1--...:-rw... ff. 11-iff .. .T.'.i neg ,2j.f25,.t.. .'-'1: -'2-ak 'r I-.. C1-.'-11 ?'f-'34-We E '-.'g- Q.-:L :'g71,'I.'R.' ' ' fini, th-'gg .Lg -'.uvM1. '42 Mfg, 61' 13 j:Q5.1, Qu 4 , H 4? 2. -' MR. CltAN'l'llAM COACHES Everyone remembers the athlete who scores the touchdowns, the goals, the runsg the successful athlete is well praised. But what about his coach? We all owe a debt of gratitude to the coaches for their fine work. Besides teaching the sports' fundamentals and the finer points, our coaches have labored to educate participants in the les- sons that sports hold for lifeg the value of com- petition, teamwork, and fair play. We believe our coaches have been successful. I i MR. MORROW M TABOR R. Page 85 'ffm' ' - ,, .1 K, TFP rl 1: A 27, 43 -. - ' 5 - J ,ref -vig ,,. - X ' ' N-The ggi' T4 ,I ky he M W W X 1 D , :gl T Qi D f -1: ,G xji yi, gg .39 wg X C7 qi? A ' fx , f A 1 ' Afigz.. i T, ', 7 747 T' 1 F 01 V J 5' if '-fha. nl ana I lim YQ l .1 4, r Z rt Za 5 1? Q 1:1 A '11 W U' ,. 7 ' V ge yl yx f T X A N 1 . 5 X e 'mi 1 N . 'T f , .A 'f D if ' ,A '9 'Q I 'xx 3? .Ahh 0 John Aquino Mik Be l e ac 1 Charley Bibbs Terry Bidnick Pat Brady Don Davis Joe Dekat Bill Flaherty Tom Hiemer Jerry Lee Derrick McCord Bill McMahon John McNerney M'k M ll 1 e u oy Charley Nelson Dave Rebori Tony Robinson Tim Scanlon John Stewart Dennis Sweeney -V ord n ney :on son l 't zney Senior Lettermen on the lst Team JOHN AQUINO, a transfer from Boystown, played two years of rugged defense as a linebacker. MIKE BEACH finished his football at DLS with an outstanding season at fullback, and an average of 5.6 yards per carry. CHARLES BIBBS was one of DLS's swift and eager halfbacks. TERRY BIDNICK played two years at the end position and also kicked 35 P.A.T.s over the two seasons. PAT BRADY, whose season was cut short by a leg injury, was one of The Titans' hard hitting guards. DON DAVIS, the fastest man of the team, played two years at halfback, and earned an average of 7.4 yards per carry his final year. JOE DEKAT was our ready back-up man at the center position. BILL FLAHERTY was one of the Titan ends and also played guard. TOM HIEMER, whose two seasons were marred by injuries, was a pun- ishing linebacker and excellent punter. JERRY LEE served as the Titans' hard-blocking center. DERRICK McCORD, a Titan co-captain and All American, was also a first team All State selection and a three-year letterman as a tackle, BILL McMAHON earned his reputation as a hard-hitting defensive safety. JOHN MCNERNEY played defense exclusively for two years as the Titans' rough middle guard. MIKE MULLOY was one of our big men and played at the tackle spot. CHARLES NELSON was an able second man at the fullback position. DAVE REBORI, the Kansas City area's 1965 Nigro award winner, led the Titans as quarterback and co-captain. TONY ROBINSON, the Titan's smallest man at 140 lbs., earned distinc- tion as both a defensive and offensive halfback, with an average of 6.0 yards per carry. TIM SCANLON, another three-year letterman, earned honors as an of- fensive and defensive end. JOHN STEWART was one of the Titan's able guards. DENNIS SWEENEY, a 3-year lettermau, served on the defensive squad as roving linebacker and as defensive signal caller. . ,s,:-wr14fgn-A,:-.:- m-we-anvrun-z ' - ---.-aan, -- -r-is-. S-fa,--Q-.-2-ff..--..-,T,E,,::.1-- 15- ., , H . ' --'ur 1. 5.43-.. 'wh VAN HORN 26-6 CENTRAL I5-I3 LEE'S SUMMIT 20-6 .. TRUMAN 34-0 ..1.. ... IMMACU LATA 52-6 l ROC K H U RST I 4-0 - ...l..l. MI EG E 26-6 ---l..1..1 SUMNER I4-6 - 1.l. .., SMITH-COTTON 27-7 - . .. WASHINGTON I4-0 , ndefeated 10-O-O For almost five decades De La Salle has been a vital part of Kansas City high school football. Always, the Titans have been known as a tough team to beat. This season especially was not an exception. As usual, the pre- liminaries begain in August with long, hot days of prac- tice. Shouts got louder, tempers got shorter, and school finally started. The first game was against Van Horn. Early in the game the Titans scored and they marched on to their first victory, 26-6. Next came always tough Central, and thoughts of last year. We won our closest game of the season, 15-13. A safety and then, with two minutes left, a touchdown saved the Titans from defeat. The Titans met Lee's Summit and again came from behind to win the sea- son's third game, 20-6. Moving on to Truman, the team blanked their opponent for victory number four, 34-0. Now at the peak of their winning tide, the Titans met Immacu- lata for an overwhelming 52-6 victory. The Fightin' Titans reached the middle of the season undefeated, but there was still a long way to go. Facing them was the doubly important game, number six, which was against arch rival, Rockhurst, and was also the homecoming game. The Titans however, moved the ball by ceaseless effort and determination, keeping the Hawks scoreless, to win the game of the season, 14-0. Riding the crest of their six straight victories, the Titans only allowed one touchdown each to Meige, Sumner and Smith-Cotton to win the seventh, 26-6, eighth, 14-6, and ninth, 27-7, games of the season. With the ninth win, defeating the Sedalia team, the Titans were recognized by the Kansas City Star as the top team in the area. In the last game, the Titans kept Washington scoreless, 14-0, to end the season undefeated and untied. The foot- ball season closed with Coach Culver carried off the field. The Titans also carried with them the assurance that DLS was, indeed, Number ONE ! COACH OF THE YEAR- JERRY CULVER PLAYER OF THE YEAR- DAVE REBORI ALL AMERICAN - OERRICK McCORD The Team FRONT ROW-Head Coach Culver, Joe McHendry, Tony DeAngelo, Den- nis Sweeney, Derrick McCord, Dave Rebori, John Aquino, Bill Mc- Mahon, Brother Matthew. SECOND ROW-Charley Bibbs, Tony Robinson, Don Davis, Tom Hiemer, Bob Horrid, Jack Bush, Carl Maschler, Dennis Comiskey. THIRD ROW--Coach Monteil, Bill Flaherty, Joe Calia, Neil Malone, John Stewart, Tony Totta, Jerry Lee, Terry Dean, Frank Orrick, Coach Grantham. FOURTH ROW-Wes Capell, Carl Tamburello, John McNerney, Charley Nelson, Bob Kupersmith, Joe Dekat, Jim Sullivan, Pat Brady. FIFTH ROW-Byron Garth, Sal Capra, Tim Scanlon, Leonard Garth, Terry Bidnick, Mike Beach, Mike Mulloy. Page 89 fi is I-4 43 D ' fn. 5: 7 564 fl-4 -1 In 9. X vl .f Q 1 3 x DEFEATED 6-o o ww-a.zif.fhcr,,a w . .M ,Wa , fr:.,,A, W ' ' ' , ,M , .waun-avfvnm...f.w'Q1P'w FRONT ROW: Leonard Pittala, Tom Daly, Robert Horrid, Rick Puhr, Mike Keleher, Rick Orrick, Timothy Buso. SECOND ROW: Coach Grantham, Joe McHenory, Richard Delgado, John Conley, Mark Carrey, Frank Rios. THIRD ROW: Frank Comiskey, Ted OUR B-TEAM De La Salle was not satisfied with just one undefeated football team this year. Spurred by the high-scoring efforts of Bob Horrid and Jim Sullivan, the Junior Varsity coached by Mr. Grantham vanquished such foes as Van Horn, Raytown, and Rockhurst on the Way to an undefeated season of 6-0-0. We feel sure that this team will carry on the DLS tradition next year as another undefeated varsity. RE CORD DLS 21 Van Horn 0 DLS 28 Truman 6 DLS 21 Raytown 14 DLS 18 Miege 6 DLS 14 Rockhurst 7 DLS 24 Sumner 0 ww?,,,,,,,,,,,, i . . ,.. ,MAP faW.aamws.,,-W.. ' I, McKim, Carl Maschler, Frank Orrick, David White. FOURTH ROW: Ray May, Rick Van- Duyke, James Fuller, Terry Dean. FIFTH ROW: Jim Sullivan, Tom Beck, Byron Garth, Pat Garswick, Mark Saulet, Western Kappel, Carl Tamburello. '51 . rss, , , - I . -: a K' Ein no eff ' - 1 ,V , ,y K ' it-I ' 4 -ea. , H .. Vin, 1 X , l I V grit? ,1 , fr V Q Mr. Tabor ' O if x. - if .S- W 1 A' wily? 1 If 'F new w e t if T . 9 , 9' 5- . I 1 . A i K I I 1 ' 1 l . ' wi 3 gf' Q, M . ' , .af . v ' , 5 ' c ee i if i d i . s ' . O i'r :f'f'f 1' f 'i ' la ii i. T 1 i ' V Ali' Mr. Morrow BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Mike Parisse, Pat Clifford, Bob Bukovac, Tony Michaels, Joe Wis- ton, Frank Danaher, Tony Reos. SECOND ROW: Mike Lynch, Ed Carey, Jim McNellis, Jerry Ram- sey, John Reilly, John Dec, Benjamin Vens, Paul De- vine. THIRD ROW: Joe Reichman, George Boyd, Jim Stewart, Bert Robin- son, Bruce Vampney, Pat Ryan, Mike LeGrand. TOP ROW: Gerald Walter, Dominic Capra, Tom Jones, Larry Wisely, Dale Pavlovic, Mr. Tabor. Record Freshman football, coached by Mr. Tabor and assisted by Mr. Morrow, finished the season with a winning record of four and two. One of the high- points of the season was the DLS victory over the new brothers high school, Bishop 0'Hara. This vic- tory is the start of a tradi- tional rivalry between the two schools, WE BEAT 0'HARA The Freshmen 4 Varslty Basketball Page 94 Coach Joe Grantham's 1965-1966 Titan basketball squad capped a 14-14 season record with the third place trophy from the William Chrisman Regional Tourna- ment. The cagers had previously taken the thi1'd place positions in both the Christian Brothers Invitational and Center Invitational Tournaments. The squad was led by playmaker Jack Judson, a three year letterman, junior Sal Capra, who led the independent-school scorers, and junior Clark Powell, who was second in independent-school scoring. Terry Bidnick, senior forward, turned in many fine defen- sive games, Craig Cummings and Mike Mulloy pro- vided clutch rebounding performances. f A ..1.4'4K8g +. Dave Rebori, Joe Hirt, Jack Bush, and Charles Smith also proved capable guards. Among the highlights of the season were the vic- tory over the highly-rated Rams from Hogan High School and Sal Capra's record-breaking 47 points against Westport, to set a new school record. Coach Joe G1 antham , M. . 4, , an 5. 1 FRONT ROW, left to right: Jack Judson, Mike Keleher, Jack Bush, Dave Rebori, Larry Roberts, Manager. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Monteil, Bro, Matthew, Athletic Moderator, Terry Bidnick, Clark Powell, Joe Hirt, Dennis Comiskey, John Garcia, Manager. BACK ROW: Mr. Grantham, Mike Mulloy, J. C. Williams, Sal Capra, Tom Ross, John Gratten, Manager. .J ' sax h T W? Eng. 1.41. Senior Forming the backbone of the Titan Team, the senior letter- men pulled De La Salle out of some pretty tight spots. Under the captainship of letterman Jack Judson, the seniors consti- tuted three-fifths of the starters as well as forming the better J Lettermen 'L Terry Bidnick ii Craig Cummings . t I sv 'R , ff 2 Q fa 8 JA J 1 ,Q 1 1 Jack Judson Mike Mulloy part of the bench. The Titans will greatly miss the talents of these 7 seniors. Nevertheless, with our present Junior players the Titans can look forward to a. formidable team on the courts next year. Joe Hirt :af S Dave Rebori Tom Ross Page The Season 14- 14 Page 96 Opponent Score Oak Park 77-39 Truman 49-57 Bishop Carrol 61-66 Manual 59-55 Hogan 65-56 St. Joseph Central 58-56 Jefferson 56-47 St. Joe Benton 74-69 Kearney 61-62 Mound City 88-49 Miege 67-74 Lincoln 65-80 Sumner 47-62 Rockhurst 58-64 Manual 61-51 Liberty 67-53 Central 43-50 Liberty 61-36 William Chrisman 54-68 Grandview 87-64 C.B.C. of St. Louis 72-75 St. Louis U. High 67-81 Ward Westport Rockhurst East Van Horn Lincoln 60-83 85-51 55-58 80-59 85-68 79-76 1 .-yrxrx 'aura-1sg.' -1-'-1?,H2 .aRHuMtS1SG5mWff?fF:1T'P?'1Pff'-'1?'B 'f'- I The Game DLS outscored Oak Park in every quarter. A see-saw battle up to the very end. Within one point in the fourth quarter, we couldn't over-take them. Powell had 21 points, Capra 20, to beat Card- ina s. The Titans beat the Catholic League Champ- ions. The score tied five different times. Capra's last minute goal won. DLS wins first game of St. Joe tournament. Cummings scores 21 pointsg we win second tournament game. With six seconds to go Kearney wins on a foul shot. Tournament total for one game and tourna- ment is broken and we take third place. Titans out-rebound Stags but sill cannot sal- vage victory. DLS loses game in fourth quarter, being out- scored 35-13. Capra and Powell combine for 35 points but Sumner is too strong. Rockhurst outscores De La Salle in second half to win game. Redbirds of Manual fall to the Titans a sec- ond time. Titans and Bidnick outscore Blue Jays. Battled State Champions in a close game. The bench was cleared in this game as the Ti- tans routed the Blue Jays. Mulloy scores ten. Hampered by foul trouble the Titans never got going. With Dennis Comiskey and Joe Hirt coming into play in the fourth quarter, we clobbered Grandview. Outshooting DLS 23-18 at the foul line, the Cadets beat us. The out-of-town invaders poured it on in the second half. Rebori and Judson put up a good battle but Ward's superior height proved the big factor. Sal Capra set a new school record of 47 points in one game. A fourth-quarter drive by Rockhurst edged the Titans. Clark Powell hit 34 points, Jay Williams, Hot Rod Smith, and Jack Bush put in good performances. Lost to first seeded Falcons. Titans win last game of season in a close game. Ateam Victory. ' P a 1 'X 9. 3? 'SS A5 L4 l k rji. A COACH MONTEIL'S B' TEAM A SUCCESS B-Team Basketball 13 6 Page 98 This year's reserve basketball team, under the coaching ability of Mr. Monteil, compiled a very re- spectable 13 wins, 6 losses. Much of the success should be attributed to the determination and team spirit shown by the B-Team players. Next year's varsity team will be boosted greatly by the addition of these players and their spirit. 3+ U-f.l ., :Qi Y f 1 LLSLY A my .v,Q.,L:3 . . .m:42ii:as'ffmzmsarfam-asain-szszu ugp Q .3 WE BEAT O'HARA AGAIN The Freshmen 13-5 The Freshman Basketball Team of 1965-66 showed exceptional potential in winning thirteen games out of an eighteen-game season. Under the very able guidance of Coach Paul Monteil, the Freshmen vanquished all but five of their opponents in a season highlighted by the defeat of rival Christian Brother's school, Bishop O'Hara. The ringleaders of the team's assault on area frosh teams were Pat Ryan and Dominic Capra. However, these two had very solid backing, as can be seen by the team's record. Again, these D-Men deserve hearty con- gratulation. is Nici? CXJMV ixjfp '15 I U f 51 of LN X !' LSR 'AV -'K , yn' . A l 'Nh-0 I STANDING, left to right: John Roach, Mr. Monteil, Jim Cairns, Dave Rogkdashel, Ray Pierce, Pat Ryan, Tom Jones, George Boyd, Dominic dmv fmana eij KNEELING Jen Ramse , Steve Lynch, Ed C' ' A g ' - ' 3 Y Y lgfglllgalaavis, Dale Paulovich, Bill Miller, Jim Stewart. af 1 25 Page 99 -zip: 1 ' ' - ' -. 0 ' fl i I Y , Vu h 'V rv!! .ls ps Ti. ',. ,Eg I X. f Y 4 H- ' -, ' 4 v .5 If ' 4 t,M:l:l'i', rl B is .1 Q-.ll .-W' ff vm, f MQ. . K - 'J' ' ' K ' A ' V , ,, f' . v '- , vw mH .r.jL5i,,,: ,J , Y V . V, V Un. .TE V , v. , ,gibivffi A X 1 ,- ,' ,. I , ' : 1'2-Tr A' 4 1 A 4 Mike Keleher, Terry Davis, Tom Layton, Greg Duethman, Gary Durbin, Mike Mc- Nellis. i gall- ' 1 ,.ff', ' 1 . ' ',,5 -., nh Z' .LR .- :P-V ' xg., A. ' J., nnizf M , ilfef. I Dennis Vomisky , . . m.. Tony De Angelo cimiqri- T1-rniinl I , i T I . - if, Ne i 1 1 AL-N x'a'f f Ins! X., - G! JJ - ,Ay , I .. i,yi. , T A f .I J V D A f 5 MIC! AJ Alex Petrovic his The Dugout Gene Wier Page 101 lf nf, . W :fQz225fr:.if, 1 fw4,,.. , . 1 L 2'-GB a, V Af! 3' r oy v . X 4f1'cfiaf5,1 ,ff ,av w al, Q, s fl Ifzwf' qt flaw J 0 Milf ,'f'fw4., 4, - - .,f. U mm' 4? 1 7-'f N X Q' fi? - e 2 Q Q Q a , 762 X 9 .wry 7,, 1-:NW f--24 f, P 1 1 fh- ' W if V, i 'ft iiiit 1 .' H fQ: i:'7 ,i, ' 'W M 'igikaa 1- ff - Vfk,K,y144,.!.v L11 ,X l V , 5 4 x f A Jack Bush and a can of corn -V -- A, f' V'-4'Zaiifg12'i? ,t'f:vf'fw , . ' ,gf,,:1 ,go , s 'xmfsw K A, I .J ' N J 7' ' ,, awp-fs to W A : Jim Duncan waiting to bat is - 3 . 4-, N, I, 1 K 1 ft A f g o- l, ,,33 I -up-v va 1 'N , ag: 1 +2455 551' ' 1' v A 7' 1 ', '.'1fm-.1-Q-4 .. . .4. ,. . .. 292' yi 4 ., .fr Q M .Q-'iw P ,, 'ii 5 , F? ,Sic . f -N fan I N 2' : QF Q 1 I , A ,A Y '7 , C llr' .. .M 1 5,4225 ?' A x Q. ,Sq 4 5 .M ,A 6 1 x' ng 4 f ...ww ,,.. - G .f ' 2 'zo t if ., W.-1 5 MA. '11 -1 ,.c..:... . Bill McMahon likes to hit S Anthony Totta will be back Page 102 w K ..---f Sometimes Paul talked to us Q wax , X ' .N .mmf-. 'lliiw x of-,. as yea f fi - . 4 4 i A, M: V , 14.5 ! : ' ' , . ,gt....m ' . .nab V 'b :C J , V . if:-592 , , swf L ' F Hifi? rg- A if I , 9 , fx ,,1ss:.:, so 1 -- N '7'-W : ' .fl?. 7V' e'. 2-L-345- 4521 ,,- ' .L. ,-ff ,w Three and two Dennis Comiskey catching 1 ' A Q Greg Baker turns one loose Y ' Af....n O, , 0 'G 5 . f ' Q' 1- 2 X. ,Qi Q . . m e 1 ' ' K 1 My ,Z V L. v. ' , ' xv. ,N 4 ....,.E,f1 -w , - Us , , . , e f -1, X I 1 - J 1 . f '2 it . -L, Win t Tony Robinson connects ,- , , ' 1 ,- 11. ' -, Dennis Sweeney covers second A 'f .B. ni. Mike Keleher coaches first Bill McMahon next UD ,A 1 ry , W V3 ,. -,-:g..,,,- '- e 1 JL , , .412 'Q' N J ? ' if-,-'w.xr?'fr .1-. .f.-.ei - : t-.ffff4'3 Sweeney's crouch Geneo Weir streaks home The moment of truth X me 'Mk - klinl , 1 l-If? M -. ' 1' - , , .' ' 'Th ai! 5 ' H- ,- 4 -- 42'.'.'!. ' . , . ..,.., ,.-, .. .. f y' .,.. -7' www G- , H Ai? .,, :I-AVA . -. A.-A 1.5-. ., A-,Ag A S Dy-ivp mp in 60 feet is a long distance-quick Page 103 HARD WORK AND Track DIFFICULTIES PAY OFF Exercise is important for a pole vaulter. Field vi Coach Jerry Culver Coach Jimmy Morrow Page 104 FIRST ROW: Tim Scanlon, Tom Heiner, Don Davis, Charles Bibbs, Mike Beach, Dennis Madden, Derrick McCord. SECOND ROW: Coach Culver, Henry Oti, Orrin Ellis, Mike Corcoran, John Carr, Al Weigel, Sam Lasopio, Jim Sullivan, Coach Morrow. THIRD ROW: John Conley, Zachary Stivers, Bob Arthur, Edward Haake, Bruce Crowder, David Daly. FOURTH ROW: Bob Scaletty, Frank Orrick, Mark Saulet, James Fuller, Robert Horrid. FIFTH ROW: Leonard Garth, Byron Garth, Wes Kapell, Jay Williams, Rodney Pair, Robert Cobb. , Track is probably the most gruelling and demand- ing sport at De La Salle. In order to succeed one must have the golden formula, Speed and Endurance. To L 3 Y. accomplish this task, long hours must be spent i L V practicing and getting ready for the meets. 'N' N L - Coaches Jerry Culver and Jimmy Morrow train f X z, ,r4,p, the athletes in the fine points of the sport that make , ' the winner. The distance men are the specialty of , ' Usjl Coach Culver, while Coach Morrow spends a great 'C F deal of his time with the sprinters, ow I ' ' 9 i i M A -1 Ir X ' :J f 95, J.. 4 ,, A , X, ,. ' A Ax . . W. U as + e al. . iii - . wifi. . A tv X , , - .4 wr V 3.-L 4 v 4 1 rr 1,4-HQ Y I ,l -N ' Q ' S655 ' XA- N- , 1 , -5 ' 3 Vs SA . f 'S i - .f f ffl. ' . ' . I ,Qgiii C D -wwf - N bw ,.,A ,. .-,a1 wwf: Charles Bibbs Derrick McCord Dennis Madden Leonard Garth Mike Beach Tim Scanlon Don Davis Byron Garth I 4 ' . S.. g V l i ln' 5 y .. 15 l L D Q ,N Q rig, , Q4 s W I QW . I ' -if '- nii'lji. ,gg i X I H rr: - - flag ag-.1.,p3, Vlxil ,f'Y,'f,,fw ' f T '- c i.:.,,, I L .. fu? , ., W ff ,pf My, I pg! Even though the trackmen were lacking in , J number of participants this year, their show of SD11'lfI J X I. H ,f -.Av . G more than made up for the loss. Determination and I - Y, V, . Q . W hard work on the part of the team brought out the p 'L XR ' best in them. , . ' .- , . ' . Y Page 105 The Reason We Praetiee S0 Hard H, r af A . A -Q 1 - , ,, fi- if'f':'1?!4ffu:'- I-C i a J .BV S, fx, 5 ,E L 1' ., . , f - rye 'I' he - ,W F' T , -,,, K 4 17 ,I .sv ' L- ,. Q 2 , ' 4 Y,,'2. A, ,. V --1fi,,:ff12Qgg K T1 M 7'ggf'Q,,Qf. rx -. . aa..-5'?1w14ea ,HQ T A el 1. wiafieff' Mike Beach pole vault Don Davis sprinter X X, A :pb X f if . v x I , ef- g ' kkxa ' Vp 4- ,ui I 'Y h 1,1 QT rw- 5 Wi u V ,B 1. , fx f Y- ri 13,1 4 L I Tim Scanlon high jump I I , 4 ., ' 4 1 , I I .,, . ti'-Fi -4W5,,.aiimi.. K -M 4 ' -auf' 22g',f wgvgtjf-5.30, A-M..f,u , -. Vffiijfaiz, -wg, Q Y ,1 ,,,,.j' ' w r -- lm: - ' 'A 21' ,Q V. Bob Horrid broadjump Page 106 Wes Cappell and Bob Arthur 1 2 c,c,,. L ca X -rf' uf ,i V- K ei R581 Paul Corcoran miler 4 , Exe g R. ff r ., 4 ' 1 JR , -5 -em e- get - 1 M,,V.A,l 4- , E Jgi. my , M- l A 'X .31 'L T . f ' i i gf ' ' -fail Don Davis getting limber 9 f ima 1' n Q J A The hand off The coaches Q' Q M- NWI :l'lAli5 26 g iixift 4, Stivers broke his collar bone Byron Garth sets records in discus and shot put .X VV,. , .W , Q Ni Q :ku VKAK iv A 1 if lil K 'Qi 5 Y I' . I If --if WA 5 ww .lt 4 L I W' I 'nay ' I lf' xf NJ , K , 8 2 ra V 'wa Y Q. I h. , . J , X ' . ,K-xi! ' W 3, N7 ,, ,. ' M 5 L- - . , '- ,, ff1sf,'i'7' g .G,ffv f ' +, W 'era k- as wg,wmfwofn'i- 1- my ,Kwik X S W ,ff ,?:vZ'.':i1:4' :f,A,:kq! yr'-1549.-115. ,-.- g Timothy Owen Isaac Daniel Leonard The Other Garth Madden after the mile Scanlon f c ' , ,Q-Q 2? g AN X -Qihfx 3 N . P if I 1' Q Q . V , f l 51: 1 ' V' I , Q f 11351 ,1 ' it '--wi K ,gy 13:5 JM. vf .lm f . V l .,, ' . ' QL, 1.. i 3. wlaif-:Eg '9 - 1, 2 l Q,- 1 '- I -gl I I -g i P- 4 1 up .- mx .-:tu- : X f 9. W?Lm3lf5NQM7 :fe-if f sail? ' f , to : ., g V ' .. yi- g z 'Q in 4-Alai' T- v 1 ---: Ti ESL. :ff 541 2354, HT -f . ' Byron throwing All American Derrick MCCO1d Scanlon to beach I 'apic 107 DE LA SALLE'S NEWEST SPORT S 0 C cz er This year's soccer team, coached by Brother Matthew, braved the hard- l ff , my ships of the worst part of winter to ,- , g participate in this rugged sport. Be- ., as - ig 'if L L FH S1d9S playing the few teams in the 55 L. i L 2-I, Kansas G1ty area, the Titans con- 513 jj.z:4jy tx l..3,5 l ' i i..f-5.5-155.127 at fm ,-,. f.Z1,'.:a:'s, an . g.?deCli3'ghcd1'E5 'glsslipgihgcgss Sgr? A ii. K tough and so was the weather. One :T ' 2 W' N, iff 1 B team game was played in -6 de- , 'il 1 ,H '1 ' , s N W M ,sf Z grees. Although the season ended with pi. V g, 1 - , ' only two victories, the team kept up fr f' 1 its spirit and enthusiasm. ,flaw-A ' M -S -: 'W J 1, '- ' '31g5'.,.Qi.. ' ,i5g?vf1Q1l'i'fi-f '1li. with 9 - , . if-g,,v f ff .. 'ff-1 if-1 - ' 'N E- A 3 , -,'-- fu , f, Q-rf I' - mb: L,-f,g,,-1:',ng1 j.j:fQ, 431 5f:, 'f ' - J , ., 'i g ,' s s , 5.52 , Medellin and Ronallo pursue loose ball R d , y hi 'H SCOP Q i a re ,xr W- , , if ,SE L -. gr 2 Wins, 4 Losses, 1 Tie R pi 5 ,V G, Q f ait' DLS Rockhurst 1 Ill 53 , - ' E Y f DLS Rockhurst 0 iifia' 77 DLS Bishop Miege 3 'j am th DLS Southwest 0 V . l ' NGS, DLS De Andre1s 7 Q , DLS Rfmkhursti 2 -'i.',.:g,i.:-.243 Mwerzffw ' if DLS Bishop M1ege 0 rf. 1 Medellin gets his 'Kicks Brother Matthew and team Wubeuhorst braces to meet foe , ,x .V H. le lpll x L JOHN MCNERNEY IS THE FOURTH BEST WRESTLER IN THE STATE. John McNerney Dei rick McCord 0 , - Ken Nichols Vince Latona McNerney at State 1- N A. The wrestling' team began working on conditioning early in October. They could be seen running laps around the Parade and running up ,and down the stairs in the school. The squad, coached by Mr. Jerry Culver and Brother Jerome, had their first match with Platte City, winning by a shutout and this match set the pattern for many of their following matches. The team came in fourth place in the Van Horn tournament over the Christmas holi- days. In only its fourth year here at D.L.S., wrestling is becoming very big with all the students. Record D.L.S. 49 Platte City 0 D.L.S. 29 Carroll 21 D.L.S. 11 Center 36 D.L.S. 22 Lafayette 26 D.L.S, 19 Central 29 D.L.S. 14 Van Horn 32 D.L.S. 23 Pem Day 25 D.L.S. 34 Hogan 10 D.L.S. 15 Southwest 29 D.L.S. 13 Washington 36 D.L.S. 23 Truman 19 D.L.S. 22 Ruskin 26 f We xi' Van Horn Tournament : 36 points, 5th State Tournament : 3 points .Q H '11 Jim Simpson Dave Guzman y- Q Vince Como Pat Matthews W 'ii'-'66 f ff ,,-Q 'U District Tournament: 23 points fXX Y4 F fc. -R 4- .J AO, 5,4 A fx . 'sr nl 'X X fi QT' f'x X fX x X Page 100 A SPORT WITH A CARRY OVER VALUE Golf Coach Uporsky Paul Smith Tom Ross Chris Lamble GOLF The Titan Golf Team this year will compete against many fine schools throughout the Greater Kansas City Area. Matches will be played at Swope Park, Milburn Golf and Country Club, and at St. Joseph. Supplying the punch this year are seniors Tom Ross and Paul Smith, both returning lettermen. Ross and Smith are fine golfers and constantly amaze opposing duffers with their graceful style and smooth game. Win or lose, the Titan golfers are always in con- tention, exhibiting another facet of DLS sports at its best. Schedule Page D.L.S D.L.S D.L.S D.L.S D.L.S. D.L.S D.L.S D.L.S D.L.S D.L.S. D.L.S 110 East Hogan Miege Northeast Northtown Paseo Rockhurst St. Joseph Southeast Southwest Van Horn FIRST ROW: Tom Lauhon, Robert Sherman, 'Richard qarrolgEg3II3g ' Bonderer, ames Li is. Steve Elmer ROW: Mike,Kalb, John Stevenson, Mike Carter, John Wells. ffff,T.,5,,A. , - -5.3il-3.-.ggggos1zz4,'if?fe1-r:s4:-a2zoee:Qeffn5'-f'1-+FJ'i+'-f 1''17 FY-mfvi W 'X 1 't' 'df STATE CHAMPION Guy Gronniger I I ,-Q, fe '4 Unknown to many, the name of De La Salle has been carried into the Amateur Athletic Union record books of Missouri by Guy Gronniger, the Missouri Valley weight-lifting champion in the 132-148 pound class. Guy started weight-lifting in 1962, his freshman year, beginning with dumb- bells that he earned selling tickets in the school car-raffle. Since then, hard Work and determination have paid off in well deserved results. Record First Place, Missouri Valley teenage meet, May 16, 1965 First Place, breaking all Mo. Valley high school records, Missouri- Kansas Y.M.C.A. teenage meet, June 18, 1965 First Place, Leavenworth Prison Open Meet, July 18, 1965 First Place, pressing 200 lbs. and totaling 630 lbs. in the three lift- ing events, November 6, 1965 i jf' . Q 'M f E ' Q r WE ARE PROUD OF HIM Derrick McCord - N A11 American age 112 Q girl ff bs 621f?f 41' v X' ' QQ ' 53. ,, -tx 0 - .,. -mm ,A .,,,5,.,V., M ...,, U sm: - A KMVi,Qf,z . W, ,fm wr, - 'a Q Y if 3' W 1 LE HI Y, G aw J' ca 0' 06 'S+ 1 I' I oLi X is 1 W ff'iQYi?'fq' 011 QX5.,5y so 6' 5 CITY N9 Nl S: BE SURE AND GET IT SIGNED The Report Card Homeroorn-.. First Semester I Second Semester . I I I II I Subyect I I I2 I8 AvcfageI 6 I I2 I I8 Iftvefage Honor ROI, I I I I I I I I I I I , I I M4,-,WMM-, .L,W- nu-A V ' ' SIX Week ,M.tes,,e+MY III, me I I I I. , I I IAN WWEW W AI-A ,EAI-Y-7 A AALH- -2 D E- 4-t,-nu-Ym-,AW I I I I I I 3- I ,IW eI-at 'AI'-jiIM'ff--I- IMI I-. I mrw,n,sM I I I , I e mi . or I.-r.v.I.c. .s,,.,I,WIm,,A,- WHVIQAM- I In ,,,I e,e,Je I I '54 I I I IV esIe'W'-T IMI' I IME - -i--1-L-ii-'fAkYA,IiM-vIgY1-MLW Y N WVIIMW ' I I I I I MI Item -fWi- c--eJI-,e,Z I ,, I We 'I I I I I W 'H I I Semester F' mn wmv -rc-fe ww -W- .. I I I I I I I' -v-ww-'ir-v-KIM W4--nA'IWY in T 'Y'fIS 'df' 'I Ig' - .,d-,..n.,..s-L,e.t,emWI- to ,Ig e,I,W,,I,e ,I LW W 2- Days Absent I I I Ig- I I I I Times Tardy I I I I I I I Report cards are a vital part of De La Salle High SchooI's administration. They keep the parents in constant communication with the teacher on the student's work. They also provide impetus to keep the student working. And they form a significant part of the background ma- terial that businesses and colleges want to know about DLS students. They are a necessary evil in education. THESE MEN KNOW THE REASON FOR SCHOOL T013 Twelve Senior Students Page 114 De La Salle is proud to be Number One Scholas- tically. as Well as Athletically. The primary concern of any school is to better the minds of its students. The Seniors who have proven their ability as top stu- dents throughout their four years at De La Salle are: Rank Name Gr. Pt. 1. Henderson, Mike 3.821 2. Bader, Steve 3.718 3. Matthews, Pat 3.667 Walsh, Pat 3.538 McMahon, Bill 3.436 Ostrander, Jim 3.385 Bidnick, Terry 3.243 Ryan, Mike 3.233 LaMartina, Joe 3.205 Manczuk, Joe 3.179 Dobbelaere, Art 3.000 Mendala, Henry 3.000 MAY THESE MEN CONTINUE Top Thirteen Junior Students Rank 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Name McGrath, Tom Popko, John Meyer, Joe Petelin, Joe Burke, Steve Simone, Joe Zdzislaw, Bubis Fuller, Larry Ellifrits, Robt. Huke, Mike Jonas, Matt Gooch, Richard Matthews, Terry Gr. Pt. 3.786 3.733 3.571 3.552 3.517 3.500 3.464 3.231 3.178 3.172 3.138 3.115 3.000 A Honor Roll Cairns, James LaMartina, Tom Matthews, Dennis Ramm, James Pettus, Gary Lundergan, Wm. Jones, Tom Ball, Richard Duncan, Keith Matthews, Kevin Haake, Walter Wehrly, Pat QQ 99 Banks, Reginald Cascio, Victor Cowick, Dennis Davis, Charles Kueser, Mike Liberda, Stan McGrath, Mike McHendry, Paul Michaels, Anthony Schroeger, Steve Wisely, Larry Wisniewski, George Armilo, Frank Arnone, Tom Biagioli, Robert Capra, Dominic Carroll, Dan Clark, Larry Conrick, Frank Garcia, Henry Gronniger, Dan Klenlen, Don Martin, Edward Schmeltz, Pat Booth, Mark Roberts, Richard Accurso, Joe Barresi, Andrew Batliner, Carl Calcara, Chris DeVaughn, Tom Garcia, Frank Henderson, Jim Kapprel, William Lamble, John Losapio, Sam Page 116 Honor Mendolia, Anthony Moore, Mike Ramm, Bill Spero, Nick Wubbenhorst, Steve Pair, Larry Vappie, Bruce Vappie, David Brown, Charlie Downey, Daniel Kalb, Mike May, Raymond Green, Mike White, David Galate, C. Duethman, G. Heider, F. Keleher, M. Kelsey, L. Lyon, G. Michaelis, R. Pittala, Saluto, S. Saulet, Mark Sirna, J. Vigliaturo, F. J. Vigliaturo, F. V. White, M. Gilmore, Jerome Mendolia, Paul Ellifrits, Robert Fuller, Larry Gooch, Richard Huke, Mike Jonas, Matt Lamble, Charles Bubis, Zdzislaw Burke, Steve McGrath, Tom Petelin, Joe Popko, John Simone, Joe Bader, Steve Henderson, Mike LaMartina, Joe Ostrander, Jim Ryan, Mike Matthews, Pat Roll Malone, Neil Matthews, Terry Meyer, Joe Paustian, Robert Scrutchfield, Mike Tomaszczuk, Borys Capo, Anthony Curtin, Dennis Danella, Anthony Madsen, George Mina, Harry Tristanio, John Bush, J. S. Calia, J. M. Childs, J. E. Foster, S. D. Beth, Phil Bidnick, Terry Campbell, John Dobbelaere, Art Downey, Pat Manczuk, Joe McMahon, Bill Shipman, David Walsh, Pat Gilbert, Charles Rebori, David Latona, Vince Madden, Dennis Mobley, Robert O'Donnell, Mike Robinson, Tony Stack, Maurice Baker, Gregory McNerney, John 315294 ational Honor Society De La Salle tries to produce Well rounded graduates, men who are not only good students but good citizens. The principal way in which the best students and citizens are recognized at DLS is the National Honor Society. To become a member, a student must first show that he is a student by maintaining at least a B average throughout his high school career. Of equal importance is the extracurricular activity of the student. Member- ship in the Society requires the student to be a good citizen in the schoolg taking an active part in school activities which are not required, and which benefit the entire school. The members of the Society are not just the best students of DLS but also the leaders who strive to improve the school. Seniors TERRY BIDNICK TOM HIEMER BILL MCMAHON PAT MATTHEWS DAVE REBORI Page 117 The Student Council F The De La Salle Student Council, under the direction of Brother Louis, is an organization with the purpose of allowing students a greater voice in the operation of the school. It also gives students a chance to do something for the school, and for the other students, while educating themselves. This year's Student Council put on several assemblies, sponsored a number of mixers, collected money for the United Fund, collected food for Christmas baskets, and has been involved in many other worth- while projects. w rf Q V s fe he th in a. he his es, or as h- Day of Encounter Some thoughts written down in remembrance of a night and a day and a night lived together. XVhcre love is there God dwells So in the beginning ir was the sky above the hills They knew, and the motion of time Was the turning time of revolving sky, cyclic in the solar system Random and the chaos in the universe, No one knew otherwise. But the time that marks the change of sky to face, The transformation of time to encounter, It too came in the beginning, spoken inside them, by the The willingness to step into the hands of another, The commending of spirit, this was in the beginning, For there are endings and beginnings always, Now is an ending of beginning, Their life became of moments when they became the faces of encounter In the exchange came time Born of a vision not in time. The time that marks change that does not change, The time that says now is a moment In a universe as becoming direction. It happened, a gift, when they discovered in one another The light to face the darkness of tomorrows, The courage to see a vision in a sightless world, To learn a grammar in a stuttering universe, To speak a language into deaf ears. Now is something great, it is when the waiting know They are waiting And the dying know they have died to be born. Brother Stan FSC A It AND ARE WE GLAD IT'S OVER 9 ' g Thats Klnd of Hard to Believe Page 120 WOULD YOU BELIEVE . . Pat Downey: Will Become KCKN 's Top D.J. Dan Fischer: Will Replace Duckman As a Nortorious Crimefighter Terry Bidnick: Will Command the First Nuclear Submarine to Be Swal- lowed by a White VVhale Bill Flaherty: Will Become the First American Pope Carman Poeta: Will Become a Black Jack Dealer in Las Vegas Bob Baber: Will Become a Millionaire in the Auto Parts Business Jim Duncan: Will Become Director of the Peace Corps Greg Baker: Will Earn the Nickname Home Run As a Major League Base Ball Pitcher Guy Gronniger: Will Spend the Rest of His Life Unbending Rejected Paper Clips in a Paper Clip Factory Stan Fasci: Will Become Head Nurse at St. Luke's Paul Smith: Will Graduate from M.U. to Become Arnold Palmer's Per- sonal Caddy Mike Rosner: Will Become the First Green Beret to Be Mistaken for a Girl Scout Chuck Nelson: Will Become a Nice Guy Dennis Madden: Will Become a World Renowned Psychiatrist in Ab- normal Psych. Bill Hufford: Will Become a Bartender at the Brass Rail Dave Hoffmann: Will Become Mister America Tom Preuss: Will Become the Missouri Valley Surfing Champion Frank Incaprera: Will Become Table Tennis Champion of the World John Stewart: Will Become the Republican Presidential Candidate for 1983-if the Party is Still Alive Frank Wren: Will Become U.S. Ambassador to Luxembourg Jim Lane: Will Become a Christian Brother Charles Mayabb and Steve Eimer: Will Become Heads of an International Dope Ring Known As the International Dopes Joe Hirt: Will Become a Famous Architect for a W.C. Constructor Ed Kubis: Will Become the 1967 Limbo Champion Tom Heimer: Will Replace Mr. Tabor As a Teacher at DLS D.J. Jamerson: Will Become Uglier and Less Responsible-Ka Canardl Vince Como: Will Become the First in His Class to Defeat Dick the Bruiser Art Dobbelaere: Will Be Convicted for Forging Novitiate Return Cards Henry Oti: Will Become Secret Cuban Underground Agent Duo Duo Tres Steve Syrett: Will Major in Home Economics at Rockhurst College Charley Justus: Will Open His Own Book Store John Cosentino: Will Redesign the Edsel Larry Hare: Will Invent a Tonic- Hare Tonic Peter Neville: Will Graduate Leroy Remmert: Will Open a Diet Clinic John Rizzo: Will Go Back to St. John's Steve Williams: Will Become Principal of Westport Jack Stacy: : Will Turn Honest and Be Paroled Senior P011 Most Likely to Succeed: Hobart-Honary Senior Most Typical Senior: Dennis Sweeney Most Intelligent: Mike Henderson Most Generous: Vince Latona Most Studious: Charley Gilbert Most Energetic: Cheerleaders Most Popular: Dave Rebori Wittiest: 'Gene Harris, Mike Mulloy and Chuck Justus Best Natured: Bill McMahon Favorite Sport: Football Best Athletes: Derrick McCord, and Dave Rebori Best Basketball Player: Jack Judson Best Baseball Player: Alex Pets-ovic Best Football Players: The '65 DLS Team Best Trackmen: Charley Bibbs and Don Davis Best Golfer: Tom Ross Best Wrestler: John McNerney Best Soccer Player: Tom Hiemer Favorite Pastime: Gambling Favorite Teacher: Is there one? Favorite Song: We Gotta Get Outa this Place Favorite TV Show: Batman Favorite Comic Strip: Andy Capp Biggest Drag With the Faculty: Harvey Bolten Biggest Drag With the Students: Donny Tabor Sleepiest: Tim Vielhauer Biggest Pessimist: Joe Manczuk Biggest Optimist: Jim Ostrander Most Sociable: Mike Lynch Best Dresser: Phil Beth Best Looking: Timothy Owen Scanlon Smoothest Operator: John Estrada Quiestest: Steve Mejia Noisiest: Frank Wren Realist: Pat Walsh Most Grounded: Pat Matthews Apple Polisher: Bob Baber Favorite Book: Candy . Favorite Movie: Mary Poppms Favorite Radio Station: KCKN Favorite Girl's School: Rockhurst Page 121 More Than J ust a Building V35 H151 fm'1'1'Hf 'Q' LAC HOMEROOM Q pga-11.f.-e-:use-r-'g1frpn15z1nfvmm-gnhHxT15WfE'wm-1:fvv ' 'WW 1 'ban If in xt 1 -1 1, 'M A Inu' , LET'S GO HOME UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE o,....o nu.j -,,. W' Page 124 THOSE IN FAVOR OF PROGRESS REPORTS O I I C l l I g FRIENDSHIP HOSPITALITY I X , 1 VA W Hu 1. fa I I Hum f W Pens: XI rm .1 n ,. KNOWLEDGE 2? A ' ' 'f sm . . :sw f Bs , , J 1 2 Q rf M Af Q x Q I , .,2' W i:3g,A,ji2? f ' ' w x Zi Thanks This yearbook is of De La Salle '65-'66 and it required the help of many to make it. The staff would like to thank the brothers and lay teachers for making this a high school worth going tog the students who work to make DLS more than just a high schoolg and all the organizations who work behind the scenes to provide the extra help DLS needs to stay on top. Special thanks to the Brothers Boys Association who worked all year doing the unglamourous but essential jobs involved in raising money for the administration of our high school. Finally, thanks to the members of the faculty and the student body who strive every day to make De La Salle a better high school. Pag 1 ,,. S' .A I ,HWX ' V, I' r ,, . r, V wg -A V. W y 1 . 1 V ' M H 'W 1 W Q , ,1 . V ' N. 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