La Salle High School - Raconteur Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

Measuring a Year ofActim'ty and Study raconteur 66 LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL 309! North Bend Road Cincinnati; Ohio A Christian Brothers, School Taward Malun'ly . . . Reaching maturity is many things; but ifs never easy. The gradual change from adolescence t0 manhood, boyhood innocence to human ding 23 , like all worthwhile things, a painfully dWcult experience but hardships are nearly always balanced by equal portions oflzappz'ness. La Sallels graph ofprogress is evidenced lg; spiritual, academic, social and administrative growth. Student Life .Seniors lZnakrclassnnen Iaaculgv A ctz'v ities 12 90 106 126 138 ae- a:vmvga - New students registered and conformed to the hurried schedules and bustling activities. Older and more experienced students found themselves again a part of the mad rushes to the next class. Diverse clubs were born and old ones found new, eager members. Dz'xeussions in religion renewed active class participation and gave everyone a chance to express personal ideas andfeeh'ngs on current subjects. Research through use cf the scientific method reactivated interest in the analyses of natural life. . . . Academically . . . Spiritually Monthly Masses and opportunitieshr confession contributed to the spiritual aspect of the making of a man. Lengthy but important retreats gave students the chance to make a spiritual house-cleaning, to ask themselves where they are going in life and what thqy were planning to do. ' 9h . WY s Ii . . . Admz'nz'stmtz'vely The number qf teachers naturally expanded with the number qfstudmts. Educated men dutifully devoted hours each day towards the instruction . and betterment cha Salleiv students. Brother Camz'llusj thefcmndmgfather and guiding hand ofLa Salle and its many activities, Zefi the school after thefirst semester. His help in making La Salle what it is today will never beforgotten. . . . Socially Galafestivitz'es set off a spark of school spirit in everyone. Football and basketball games, dances and hops, gym nights and other events prepared the studentfor contact with the social world and made many drab days merry. if the SECISOHS were phases 0f manhood . . . Autumn represents old age and coming death. Flowers wilt and trees droop. C00! winds drift in and whistle sad a'irges through the bare tree limbs. Leavesfall likefondj cherished memories as old students leave and new ones become a part Qf the thriv- ing, vibrant schaol life. Everything Is About Rea, With the humid days of August comes sum- mer football practice. All the players are aware of the intensive training and work awaiting them and try to report in good physical con- dition. The average day starts at 8:00 a.m. with grueling physical exercises followed by a skull session during which plays are explained and formations are drawn up. At days end everyone is exhausted. The toll taken by the days heat and contact is evidenced by the ac- tivity in the training room. But, the team will be ready. Coach Krueger is awed by the size and strength of his two tackles Steve Welling and Clark Podvin. Clorox needed here Fr. Robish Leads the Community in Offering the First Mass of the Year When we gathered at the beginning of this year, to celebrate the first Mass of the school year, we didntt merely celebrate a beginning, but a continuance also. This Mass of the Holy Spirit was the sixth in the history of La Salle. It was the beginning of the sixth year Of the schoolas existence. The school is growing to maturity. From the first crude beginningse three hundred students in eight homerooms, n0 cafeteria or gymnasium-we have grown to an institution of almost twelve hundred; we have also come to be a respected school, both aca- demically and athletically. When we celebrated this Mass, we celebrated our growth; and our school7s growth. We asked that we might grow under His spirit. Lancers Off to a Successful Start In the first half of the 65 season the Lancers enjoyed moderate success with a 3e2 record. La Salle opened the year with two straight wins. A strong offense and tight defense high- lighted the play as the team outscored its op- ponents 61718. But the next week the Lancers 0 were the third of eventually ten teams to fall before the highly rated Moeller. Losing a heart- breaker to Elder 7k6, the squad bounced back to stomp Purcell 24e0 in the seasonts most gratifying victory. JeH Audia ofT to a 31 yard touch- down against Walnut Hills Underclassmen Retreat Centers on With guitars in regular use and religious songs written to folk melodies, Mass became the high- light of the underclassmen re- treat. The students looked for- ward all morning to the real celebration of the day. It was one of those rare Chances to join with one another in a meaningful prayer. Fr. Richard Madden, O.C.D., was in charge of the Junior re- treat. Fr. Hendrik van Holte, M.H.M., lead the Sophomore and Freshmen retreat. During the retreat students devoted much more time to thought. Oppor- tunities for prayer and guidance were made available. Periods for spiritual reading and for class discussion were provided. il V , Hampered by the fact that Neil LeSaint was the only returning varsity letterman, 'the Cross Country team, under Coach Othmar Morman, had a fairly good season. Although the boys failed to win any championship titles, they gave their opponents stilT competition. The team finished second in the G.C.L. falling just eight points short of victory. In the district meet, senior runner Neil LeSainVs fifth place earned him a chance to run in the state meet at Columbus. With six lettermen returning next year, Coach Morman is hopeful for a win- ning season in 66. Perseverance Pays Off Lancer Homecoming-A Week of Excitement A fiery spirit set the stage for this yearts Homecoming game. The game matched our Lancers against Hamilton Catholic. With the resounding sounds of grinding turf and the smashing 0f helmets the two teams battled up and down the held. Hamilton Catholic t scored first on a short run. Min- ! utes later the Rams recovered i a bad snap and marched ten yards for a touchdown. With halftime came the announcement of the new queen. The choice fell to Linda Bella. In the second half the Lancers came charging onto the field to try to overcome the twelve point deficit. Midway into the quarter the Lancers hit pay dirt on a short run. Minutes re- maining in the game we started our fmal drive. With thirty sec- onds left the Laneerts hopes faded as 21 Ram player intercepted Smithts pass. Y H. W and Act lslt Rev ir Ladies The Knights and The On October twenty-ninth, four hun- dred Lancers and their ladies spent An Evening in Camelot, right here in La Salleas gym. The transition from a some- what grubby gym to a ninth century Mead Hall was no easy task-it took long hours of hard work by Brother Patrick Gregory, Ron Canning, Bob Czimbal and many others. The Mead Hall was hnished in time. At midnight, everyone left gently swinging from left-to-right. After an evening of Pete Wagnerhs best dance music. On Monday the Mead Hall turned back into La Sallehs gymea sweaty-smelling gym with candy wrap- pers 0n the floor. 29 What Happened? V T After a successful half-season the t team looked forward to the remainder a of the season to revenge 01d grudges and I a to establish a new tradition. This predic- tion seemed feasable when La Salle casually toyed with Covington Holmes w scoring almost at will. However, from Jack Stark and Mike Inderhes discuss ways to improve defensive play. . - T B' h . 3 1h hm -' 1 m atdoer kF' her. thls game to the end of the season thmgs 0m dc m 165 mg H 0 e ' M m turned steadily darker. The offense could not get organized against St. Xavier and a sloppily played game resulted. The : Homecoming loss to Hamilton Catholic was hard to accept. Against Roger Bacon, small mistakes proved costly. Bacon too made many errors, but La i Salle could not capitalize. Finally against ; McNicholas, we saw the blackest day of the season. Although rated a solid fa- vorite, the Lancers were axed due to fancy plays by the Rockets. The second half was not a huge success. However, it was not as dismal as it seemed. On the final day La Salle proved that it could be counted on for a hard-hitting game accompanied by a never say die attitude. inst Bacon. 21 al proves to be the lull bejbre the storm. ag -game ritu The pre r c n r 0 c e h I n r u t 0 t S c .n 1 y h D. r u c .k i M lnkm I'm ' um'x- : if the seasons W676 phases V 0f manhaod . . . Winter would represent death and the end Ofearthly lyre. Charred branchesfall and drop on bleak, snow-blanketed hills. Nights are black, cold andjheboding with icy winds whistling moumfully as oneyear ends and another begins. LaSalle Thespians Present The Miser LaSallets Fall play was a well directed presentation of Molierets classic comedy, The Miser. The capable cast was headed by Steve Good- man, Leslie Lazaron, Bob Czimhal, Nancy Kroeger, Ron Canning, and Mike Sullivan. The director, Mr. McDonough, was assisted by Mr. Englert. Brother Patrick Gregory pro- duced the play. An expanded stage area that brought the actors into the audience, unusual lighting effects and the inclusion of a six-girl choral group were notable additions to the memor- able production. The La Salle Lancers opened the season with a young, aggressive team. The team, under the direction of Coach Bill Cady, was molded into a fast learning squad. They proved their ability by reeling off three consecutive victories against the powerful Finneytown Wildcats, the Wood- ward Bulldogs and the Moeller Crusaders before being edged out by a high-spirited Purcell ball club. The Lancers earned a split in the next four games, tromping the Walnut Hills Eagles and the G.C.L. co- champion St. Xavier Bombers, but losing two close. ones to the first place Elder team and to the top seated team from Covington Catholic. The Lancers ended up the first half of the season with an im- pressive victory over Roger Bacon. At this point in the season the Lancers held a sur- prising record of six wins and three losses and were very much in the race for the G.C.L. title. C2411 Real Living Is Basketball ? Cady A leisure rest period. Sillies sh: ts over lht' Bucun defender 10 score two for the Lancers. Tcrry ouljumm Elder to keep the ball hcadcd fur our ho A Holiday Season Set to Music The band conducted by Mr. Otto Bissmeyer and the glee club conducted by Mr. Ron Schulte produced one Of the best Christ- mas Concerts of La Salleis six year history. The concert was divided into two parts, the hrst half beginning with A Grand Nightfor Singing, and continuing with popular numbers and show tunes. The second half consisted solely of Christmas songs, high- lighted by a presentation of Joy to the World, with the glee club enclosing the audience. The con- cert Closed with The Little Drum- merBoy. Milford Again this year the graduating class jour- neyed t0 Milford where it held a Closed re- treat at the Loyola Youth Retreat House. Un- der the guidance of Bro. Kenneth Gordon, F.S.C., director of the retreats, and Fr. Louis J. Lipps, 3.1., retreat master, the seniors found occasion to reflect on what they had done with their past life and what lay ahead. Many found themselves being drawn closer to God, and found a chance to discuss their problems freely. For most it was a successful retreat. 42 Exams ReViewing, Skimming, Despairing With only a few days of study time remaining before semester exams, we find that the typi- cal La Salle student has cracked only half of his books. The time is right for skimming, out- lining and No-Doze. Cramming is the study technique employed by all but a few students at this time of the year. Most La Salle students enter their classrooms, heads swelling with information accumulated from the hrst semes- ter classes, ready to meet their unavoidable fate. For some there was the joy of having passed, but for others, only the heartbreak of failure. Bro. Camillus Departs As the first semester drew to a close, word came that Brother Camillus was to leave LaSalle to become the new Director of De LaSalle High School in Kansas City. Farewell celebrations were quickly organized so that the many people who had known and worked with Brother Camillus might express their appreciation. At the P.T.A. Open House, Bish- op Edward McCarthy expressed the gratitude of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati for Brother Camil- lust work here. Members of the oHice staff, the Brothers and the lay teachers also joined in honor- ing him at a special banquet. Brother Camillus chats with Father Axe at the slaH't'arewell party. Brother Lambert ThomasV F.Sth Christian Brothers' lus ofhis Kansas City assignment. Provincial, tells Brother Camil- Bishop McCathy bids farcwcll 213 Brother Camillus prepares to depart. Lancers Finish Season Strong 48 A 7 l x The Lancers started the second half of the season with their seventh win but dropped the next two games. Although La Salleas hopes were almost crushed they finished the season like top contenders, winning four of the last six games. The linal four wins cushioned an lle7 Coach Cady regroups his forces to finish the season Victoriously at McNick. mark for the season. The first tournament game ended the season for La Salle as they fell for the third time to Elder. Nevertheless, the Lancers had an impressive season of eleven wins, and will have all but two seniors returning to next yearls squad. TN V V V! :W Chuck Kromcr maneuvers for a layup at SLXavier. Senior Mark Roth takes a long shot against St, Xavier. 1k . ? V ilw Lancers Join in Acclaiming Loyalty Week;- The Red and White Spirit of La Salle once again prevailed as the students demonstrated their support for the basketball team during Loyalty Week, February 14-19. A variety of activities en- livened the week: students were gaily decorated hats, Junior C won the skit contest, and the pep rally on Friday was a tremendous success. Student spirit was high as backers swarmed over to the McNicholas gymnasium that night. Combining the scrappiness Of our team with the vigorous Cheering of our student body, a victory over the Rockets and third place in the G.C.L. was assured. As a finale for Loyalty Week, Little Don and the Contentions and S.U.G.T. tStudents United for Good Timest produced the sounds for a swinging third an- nual Red and White Dance. w W m T kc W n FIX 1 zwivn . aw! IE; .Ettbtwanfrmvr twill if the 56050725 W676 phases 0f manhaod . . . Spring would represent birth and early awareness 0f life Plantsyawn and stretch their limbs into the air. The sun breathes warming 12er into the dormantfolz'age a3 meadows blossom and burstfonflz with lye. B ye B irdie wmnmumt In mid-March the long awaited production of Bye Bye Birdie came to La Salleas stage. Nearly two hundred students from La Salle, Mercy, McAuley and Sacred Heart worked for eight weeks to make the show the exceed- ingly professional musical it turned out to be. Dan Louder as Albert Peterson and Skip Borgman as Conrad Birdie gave a memorable performance. Roseanne Weber as Rose Al- verez captured the heart of every person in the audience. Leslie Lazaron as Mae Peterson kept the audience in stitches. Standing room only crowds found Bye Bye Birdies confident kids and rattled adults enormously appealing. The well pre- pared Chorus and band, the Clever dancing, the imaginative sets, and most of all the flue acting could only spellesuccess. From the departing crowd remarks llGreatl ; llThe hard work really 011W; and llltls the best high school llve ever seenlll were heard every night. sweet smell of success satisfied every member after the weeks ofhard work. ; Baseball Debuts with Successful Season Baseball was added to the sports curriculum this year. La Salle now participates in four major and three minor sports. And so the school is growing up to take its place among the other traditionally strong athletic schools of Cincinnati. The team was well endorsed me with fine pitchers: Harry Smith, Rick Harta- mann and Dennis Nagle. Hitting was weak at the beginning of the season but became stronger. The highlight of the season was a 574 victory over previously undefeated Pur- cell. Mark Roth reacts to an attempted pick-othhrow. A steady eye and firm grip are exhibited by Harry Smith. Everyone Loves a Plcnlc Homeroom picnics t are a May tradition at La Salle. Again this year, students gath- ered with their teachers to join the warmth of their fellow- ship to the warmth of the season. They assembled at places like Winton Woods, Mt. Airy Forest and Versailles State Park and spent the day boating, eating, playing baseball and throwing water balloons at their teachers. After all, a picnic day is the kind of day on which you can get away with almost anything. A Spring date dance titled April in Paris was held on April 22nd. Decorating was done by the Juniors under the direction of their chairmen, Jerry Miller and Mel Volle. A Parisienne kiosk stood at the school en- trance. The gym was given an outdoor effect by the addition of a starlight dome, artificial shrubs and boule- vard lamps. Sidewalk cafes and fountains were placed at either end of the Hoor. In fact, the whole arrangement was a tribute to the versatility of Brother Patrick Gregory and his favorite subject, the La Salle gym- auditorium-chapel-ballroom. Amund the World with Music Strains of music fllled the La Salle auditorium as the La Salle Concert . Band and Glee Club teamed up with the Mother of Mercy Senior Chorus in presenting the annual Spring Concert. Around the World, as the concert was appropriately dubbed, offered something for everyone. The first act featured selections from other lands while the second concentrated on American songs. Finlandia by Sibelius was the climax of the first half. The traditional ending song, Battle Hymn 0f the Re- public, brought the evening to a memorable conclusion. LaSalle Scientists Demonstrate Skills for P.T.A. On April eighteenth, fifty-two displays were presented by sci- ence students for the PTA. The projects ranged from simple lab work to elaborate demonstra- tions displaying the work done in the science classes during the school year. The science fair was organized by Brother Kenneth with the assistance of the other science teachers. The purpose of this fair was to acquaint the par- ents with the necessity for lab work as aids in learning various scientific principles. The featured speaker of the evening was Mr. Edwin Smith, science supervisor of the Cincinnati Public Schools, who talked about new methods of teaching science in school. The desire for personal im- provement is the main char- acteristic 0f trackmen. This years team proved this by re- bounding from a disastrous start to a highly successful season, on the strength of each individualts hard work. The team started slowly, losing the first two meets and not scoring in the Cavalier Relays. How- ever, at this point the team re- grouped and did not suffer an- other defeat for the remainder of the season. The Lancers finished in the upper half of the K. of C. Relays, Harrison Relays and the G.C.L. Also, this marked the first year that La Salle was represented in the regionals, as two men from La Salle finished third in the city and merited this honor. This good hand-otT between Tom Kerth and Tom Theobald helped the Lancers the 880 relay at Oak Hills Neil LeSaint aims for 21 good start at the district meet held at Trcchtor Stadium. W n After Poor Start John Bosse became the first Lancer to qualify for the regionals. His example was soon followed by sophomore polc vaulter - Steve Schmuuc finishes first after two miles in the Joe Smith. first disappointing meet at Colerain. 2f the 566150725 60676 phases 0f manhaod . . . Summer would represent adolescence and early adulthood. The sun beats down unmercifully and daily lyre i5 pulsating and throbbing,full oflauglzter and beauty; happiness and exczfmemf5 the gaz'ety and warmth ofyouth. , Ltmwzwmwmhww ll HELP HE BEATLES -7 5m ms 7: t-na. '.I1sIIn Many awards assemblies are held at La Salle every year. Each school ac- tivity tries to recognize its participants in some way. Banquets are held for football, basketball and band. Some activities have very informal awards assemblies at picnics or house parties to honor their outstanding men. Every spring the school has a formal activity assembly to honor those who have participated in school activities. of Work Seniors Know Pleasant Memories Are Made The night of May sixth climaxed a week of waiting for the Senior Prom of Spring Splendor as it was appropriately called. About nine oielock that evening seniors and their dates be- gan to arrive at the hower-decked Casino Room of the Lookout House. After everyone had danced and talked for about an hour Jerry Allgeier announced that Pat Heidorn had been elected Mr. La Salle for 1966. Brother Joseph, Senior Moderator crowned and congratulated Pat. Then everyone danced. One of the highlights of the evening was a film, Our Four Years at La Salle, produced and narrated by Dan Louder and Bruce Tedeseo. Brother Alfred appeared in every scene and was the star of the show. It seemed like we had just arrived when we heard Pete Wagner and his orchestra play the school song and realized that our Senior Prom was almost over. It was an evening never to be forgotten. Student Council Elections-a Week of Excite- ment and Concern. The final preparations for graduation were almost complete. But before the year was over the excitement of a po- litical campaign was upon us. A nominating committee made up of the executive board and two delegates from each home room considered many men for the nine positions open. They finally narrowed it down to the two best men for each job, leaving the final choice to the student body. Pat Heidorn, this yearis president, handed over the gavel to newly elected president, Jerry Miller, at a special meeting soon after the elec- tions. This yearis council made a splendid showing for itself and the new council has high standards to aim at and to try to sur- pass. This year's Student Council President, Pat Heidorn, congratulates Jerry Miller on his vic- turv. Tom Brinkman, Larry Beisch and Bill Hurmeycr listen intently to homeroom campaign speeches. The new olTicers meet to plan school year l966-67. Presidential nominee. JetT Audiu. us he hears that he has been nominatcd. V'ceiPresidenl. Jlm Wagner joins Prcs dcnl. Jerry Miller for an impromptu planning L on. Seniors and their mothers were met at the front door by costumed natives, who greeted them with colorful leis and fresh orchids flown in from Hawaii for the occasion. From the foyer, decorated in trop- ical trees and springs, the couples found their way through the beaded screens into the Polynesian Vil- lage. There they seated themselves at tables beneath the palm trees, danced to the South Sea rhythms of Pete Wagner and his Orchestra, sipped tropical drinks, visited the shrines 0f the Tiki gods and gazed 0n distant Bali-Hai. In short it was an evening that neither the seniors nor their mothers will soon forget. 82 Royale at the d a Casino 1n F lOrS Jun Lookout House 83h f Plush carpets, velvet covered walls, glimmering crystal and ! hickering candles in wall sconces 3 ;these were the first impressions of the Juniors and their dates as they entered the Casino Room of the Lookout House. The occasion was La SalleTs Junior Prom ap- propriately titled Casino Royale. Pete Wagner and his orchestra provided the music. The school colors comprised the dominant color motif of the room and the accents were crystal. The Junior Council, under the direction of prom chairmen, Jim Lutz and Terry Silles, planned the evening that proved to be royal indeed for all who attended. Four Years and the Baccalaureate Every seniorts last act as a LaSalle student is quite similar to what has been his hrst act as a La Salle fresh- manehe attends Mass with his friends, teachers and classmates. It is symbolically significant that a stu- dents life at La Salle should both be- gin and end at Mass. It all fits so well with the philosophy 01 the school. La Salle exists that boys may learn the importance of loving God and their brothers. It is through learning this lesson that the boys become Christian men. , 92m awfei miszd Graduation At last it arrived; that day that many mothers thought would never come for their sons; that day that most seniors had been looking for- ward to for four years; that day that all fathers had been paying 011 for, for what seemed at least a decade. It was Memorial Dainrad- uation Day for the class of 1966. Bishop McCarthy presented the diplomas. David Westrich was valedictorian and Edward Muntel was salutatorian. Twenty-three grad- uates received scholarships to various universi- IICS. 88 Growlh needs openness. The man who won? think condemns himself to the tyranny of his prejudices. He who thinks, frees him- self. . . $33 3 mwtgwg :8 MENENEQ Bill Albright Jerry Allgeier Dave Barrett Dale Beckman seniors Bill Beischel Jim Berns Bill Bessler John Betch John Amador Jerry Amato Steve Arnold Ron Becrman Bill Beiersdorfer Jerry Beischel Agent 86 cleverly disguised as a Christian Brother shows it pays 10 Gel SmarL 92 Dale Biehle Louis Blessing John Bosse John Bostle Dennis Buckley Robert Buerger Ronald Canning Paul Cappel Richard Boberg .Erwin Bergman Donald Bosken Thomas Brady john Brielmaier John Brown James Burkhart Michael Byrne George Campbell Daniel Carroll John Cassedy Daniel Connell 93 Allan Culter Robert Czimbal Richard Damon Richard Daniels Ron Canning and Bob Czimbal show that La Salle isn't all work and no play through O their appearance in The Miser. senlors Thomas Dauwe William Davis Kenneth Deck Charles Dehner Nicholas Dellecave Jerome DeNuzio Barry Dewald Terrence Dorsey Raymond Doth Dean Dreier 94 I 2 Robert Dressler John Drummey Ronald Durant Robert EfHer John Elsbernd John England Edward Evans Greg Feldmann Kenneth Fey James Finke Daniel Fischer James F ischer Mark Fischer Kenneth Flanigan Timothy Fleming Mike Flynn Dale Foley Mark Folzenlogen Donald Frederich Robert Frerich 95 I Richard Frey James Freytag Raymond Gcier William Gcttler William Gicsting James Greis Dale Gronauer Daniel Grote Gregory Haas Robert Hartmann Paul Hartsock Gregory Hauser William Hausman Robert Heffron Patrick Heidorn Louis Heinbuch Robert Henke Mark Henne Melvin Henze Michael Herman 96 Steven Herrmann Thomas Heyl Mark Hoemmelmeyer Victor Hoerst Gee. that view turned out better than I thought it would, thinks Bob RuofT. saniors Allen Hoffman Thomas Holmes Albert Hood Donald Hopkins Francis Hyle James Johnson Dennis Jones Michael Jostworth John Kaiser Richard Kathmann 97 James Keller Robert Kelley David Kemen Thomas Kerth . . V ' senlors Al Cultcr phones for a lift after practice. John Knox Dennis Koehler Albert Koetters Michael Kopp John Korte Christopher Kostoff Michael Kraemer Michael Kraft Edward Kramer Gary Kreimer 98 James Kuechenmeister Edward Kurtz Michael Laake Michael Laub Jeffrey Lemkuhl Neil LeSaim Robert Lewis Timothy Lighthall Frederick Limke Joseph Linnemann Daniel Louder Lawrence Lucas Bernard Luken F rederick Makrancy James Marischen James Martin James Mathes David Mauch Barry Meier Edward Meinken 99 John Merkel Robert Meyer Ronald Meyer Stephen Meyer Glenn Miller James Miller Kenneth Miller Ronald Miller Steven Moran Thomas Mortimer 0 S6 n 1 ors Monday morning: arc Terry Dorscyk problem. Edward Muntel Michael C. Murphy Michael E. Murphy Gregory Naber Donald N eiheisel Glenn Oberding Dennis O,Brien Patrick OConnor Robert Ogle George OjReilley Matt O Rourke Kenneth Palmisano Joseph Payer Gregory Peak Michael Pelzel Clifford Pickens Hugh Podvin Jerome Price William Quatman Timothy Quinn Robert Rehring John Reichhardt Mark Reilly Marvin Rennekamp Ain K English Class fun, guys, says Dan Carroll. You must be kidding. James Rocklin James Roetting Robert Roetting Jerome Rothan Mark Rottinghaus Gerald Rowe l02 Ronald Reule Jerome Riesz Frederick Riese Rodney Rigacci seniors Robert Ross Robert Ruoff Mark Roth Robert Ruffing Michael Schehl William Schinaman Michael Schlueter Daniel Schmidt Donald Schmitt Robert Schoenig Steven Schultz Ralph Schwab Gregory Schwamberger John Schwartz Michael Seifcrt Gary Seitz Michael Smith Richard Specker Lawrence Steimle Charles Steinau Robert Steinhauer Dale Stoeber Donald Streck N eil Strittholt I03 a James Studer Steven Sullivan Charles Sunderhaus Joseph Suttman Cecil Teal Bruce Tedesco Louis Theurer Harry Tierney Daniel Tillar David Truax Gerhard Ullmann Donald Vonden Benken Thomas VonderBrink Gregory Walsh Ralph Weibel William Weinkam Richard Wellbrock Steven Welling Lawrence Wells Daniel Wenning 104 Hermann Wessels David Westrich Mark Wiechman Thomas Wiesman 1 L 0 L O - Charlie Dclmer laughs with others as Mr. Pieper tells ajoke senlors Robert Willke Paul Wirthlin Thomas Wise David Wissel George Wissing Clifford Woycke Lawrence Wuest William Zanitsch Lawrence Zeiser James Zoller Growth is about thefuture. What does it hold? What can I make it? Where shall I be? What can I make 1f myself? Who will help me? 106 underclussmen $$$$$an N33 SSEM fag w M.SNRSU 7 o juniors TOP ROW: D. Albrinck. G. Amlung. J. Audia. L, Bach, T. Bach- man, W. Backscheider, D. Baldock, C. Bare, K. Barlag. M. Barnes, J. Bassman. SECOND ROW: W. Baumgarlner. B. Baun W. Becker, .1. Beerman, R. Beischel. D. Beiu, N. Bella M, Bennett, R. Berry, P. Beswdick. L. Betsch THIRD ROW: T. Bibus. T. Billhorn. R. Binder. C Blind D. Bobinger, R. Bocklcmam R. Borchelt. T. Borths, J. Brand, K. Brandt, S. Brickner. FOURTH ROW; T. Brinkman. T. Buller. J Busse, G. Butcn. R. Cam W. CarrclL P. Cassedy. N. Chris- tensen. Gv Christman. J. Cipriani. T. Cleary. FIFTH ROW: J. Con- rady. P. Dabbell. J. Davis. R Day, R Dehnch P. Dellccavc E Delp. M. DiMuziu, F. DiPilla. K. Disller. D. Doermam SIXTH ROW: D. DurTy, J. Dunagan. T. Emer, E. Einhaus, G. Even, J. Fallon, R. Farrell, D Fcldmann. D Ferncding D. Fey, C. Finnicum. SEVENTH ROW. K. Flynn, W. Frgnzosa. R. Frccman. G. Fritz. K. Fucll. R. Fuller, G. Gall. R. Gallivun, F. Gardner. M. Gardner, J. Gehrm. Stcvc Schmultc and Jack Lohbeck struggle through one of Brother Giley tests. TOP ROW: R. Gehrm, G. Gouding, T. Grant, B. Greene, J, Greene, R. Grosse. T. Grote. W. Haass, M. Hagen. A. Harman. B. Hargreaves. K. Harmeyer, W. Harmeyer, L. Harrigan, F Hcekin, R, Haim. SECOND ROW: M. Henlein, W. Hermann, M. Herrmann, M. Hester, W. Hillsbrand, R. Hoffman, W, Homean, C. Hogan, T. Hooven, D. Horgan, W. Hotze. V. Hudepohl, W. Huellemeier, M. Hulsmann, SA Hunseder, R. Hyland. THIRD ROW: M. lnderhecs, R. Jackson, W, Jackson, J. Jones, J. Kellner, R. Kelly, H. Keman, L. Kcnkel, N. Kinross, M. Kinslcr, W. Knccht. J. Koch, R. Koch. D. Konermann, A. Kramer, J. Kraus. FOURTH ROW: J. Krebs, M. Krocgcr, C. Kromcr, J. Kuchenbuch, J. Kuhling, J. Kuhn. M. Lambers. J. Le Count, S. Lierer, T. Lindeman, D Lintz, T. Logan, J. Lohbeck, R. Loichingcr, G. Long. E. Louis. FIFTH ROW: J. Lutz. M. Luzietti, R. Mahlmann, P. Mallory, T. Mara, L. Martinclli, T. Mauio, W. McCabe. M. McGralh, J. McHugh. R. Merkel. L. Metzler. J. Meyer, L. Meyer. N. Meyer, L. Michaelson. SIXTH ROW: J. Miller, N. Miller. T. Mills. D. Morris, B. Muddiman, K. Muller, T. Murnane, L. Murphy, G. Naeheing, P chderman, M. Newberry R, Ncyer, J. Nieman, T. Nordmcyer, F. Oehler, E. Oldendick SEVENTH ROW: C Oliver, WV Ollinger, W. Palmissano, W. Phelps, W Pitts, M. Pope, S. Poppe. D. Preklas, C. Price, F. Pulnick, G, Rahrig, J. Ransick, W. Reifcnbergcr, D, Rensing, W Rischmann, DA Rowckamp. EIGHTH ROW: T. RuolT, T. Russell, R. Russo, G. Sander, G. Saskowsky, K. Schaible, M. Schibi, D. Schinner. R. Schmilt, S. Schmutte, D. Schneider, J D. Schneider, J. J. Schneider, P, Schneider, K. Schnell, K. Schnitkcr. HO Ill 1 j uniors Regie Hahn studies the wonders of the molecular world. TOP ROW: L. Schocnling, E. Schuerman, A Schwab, W Schwartz, I D. Schwegman, E. Schwegman. D. Schweitzer, J. Seifert, F. Sela, B, Silber, T. Sillics SECOND ROW: 0 Simon, H. Smith, R. Smith, T Snodgrass, L. Specker, R. Spieser, J. Spitzmiller. G. Staigl, C. 1 Stan. D Stchlin, D. Stcigerwald, THIRD ROW: c. Stcngcr, L. Slen- ger. J. Stiegler, J. Stumin, R Suder, J. Sullivan, C. Summe, H. Sunderhaus, H Tallen, J. Tcgcnkamp. D. Temmlng. FOURTH ROW: T. A Teten, T. E. Telen. T. Theobald, R. Tourangcau, R. Uhrig, T Vanden Eyndcn, A. Veeneman. D. Veitc. N,'Veldhaus. T4 VelkofT, M. Volle. FIFTH ROW: J. Wagner, P, Wagner, S. Wan- ; strath, W. Wauligman. R. Weinheimer, P. Wenzel. S. Weslrich, S. i Wiener, T. J. Wiesman, T. E, Wicsman, DV Willcn. SIXTH ROW: 1 W. Winklcr. M. Winterhalter. J. Wolterman, T, Wolterman, M. Wurzelbacher, J. Young, N. Zawaski, L. Zehrak, W. Zcrhuscn, M. Zlgrovich. R. Zureick. H2 sophomores H4 sophomores TOP ROW: N. Ahern, D. Albright, E. Alfmg, J Amato, R. Amshoff, B. Arlinghaus, G. Arnold, R. Babel, G. Baitz. D. Bauer, R. Baumgart- ner, G. Bausch, T. Beckman, T. Bennett, W. Bens SECOND ROW: J. Benton, G. Bcrding, W. Bernzott, S. Benke, D. Bessler, M. Bloemer, D. Boberg, T. Bogcnschutz, P Bonficld, FV Borgcmenkc, C. Borgman, G, Bourgraf, P Bove, M. Brenner, K. Brock. THIRD ROW: W. Brueggemeyer, J. Brunsman. 'II Bubenhofer, T Buchman, G. BuHer, T. Burnett, W, Cafazzo, D. Cappel, D. Carson, S. Chaney, D. Christman. B. Cichowlas, WA Clark, J. Coors, F CoppagcA FOUR TH ROW: G. Costa, M. Cucinoua, M. Danner M. Dellecave, A. Denicola, G. Denier, J. Dewald, M Dickman, J. Dirr, K. Doyle, G. Dragan, D. Duwel, R. Elfers, MV Ellcrman, T. Enghauser. FIFTH ROW: E. Espel, R. Espelage, R. Feie. J. Feldkamp, D. Fette, K. Finkc, D. Fischer, F Flick, W Flickinger, T Flynn, R. Francis. S. Fredwest, T, Freeman, G. Frey, L. Frey, SIXTH ROW: D. Gabriel. J. Gallenslein. J. Gambctta, G. Gardner, T Gargan, M. Gibbs, R. Gilkcr, S. Goodman, D. Gronhauer, G. Grosse. J. Gruber, R. Hahn, R. C. Hahn, T. Hammclrath. A. Hannan. SEVENTH ROW: J. Han- son, D. Harmcyer, R. Harrmann, J. Haubner, W. Heidkamp, M. Henegar, J. Herbert, R. Hirth, J. Holland, .1. Honnert, M. Hnnncrt, D. Hood, W. Hustler, J. Huebner, M. Hughes. EIGHTH ROW: J. Hunsche, T. Hunseder. J. Hunzeker. T. Hyland, D. Iacobucci, P. Indcrhecs, R. Jacob, T. Janszen, R. Jelen, R. Jester, R. Joesting, J. Jones, J. Kahles, J Kaldy, G. Karaus. NINTH ROW: T, Keller, D. Kelley, S. Kcnkcl. B. Kcsse, J. Kctzcr, L. Kiefer, M. Kiefer, J King, W, King. S. Klumb, J. Knab, T. Knosp, M. Knueven, L. Koepfle, T. Korfagen. TENTH ROW: J. Korlc. J. Kraemer, DV Kramer, P. Kramer, R Kramer, J Kreimer, L. Kroner, S. Kruse. A. Kuhn, J. Lambert. B. Langefeld, C, Laub, J. Laumann. W4 Lawall. Uncontrollablc enthusiasm permeates the classroom as Steve Goodman ponders. ., 115 sophomores TOP ROW: D. Leahy, D. Lee, D. Leisgang, T. LcSaint, E. Lochner, G. Lgcas. D. Lucbbc, J. Luggen, T Luken, J. Lusher, P. MacDon- ald, S. Mallach. M. Mallory. S. Mallory. SECOND ROW: J. Maly, D. Martini, T. Mason, P. Mallingly. M, Mauls, L Mccann. P. McV Gill, P. McGarth, E. Meenls. J. Meiller, T. Mcinkcn, W. Meridith, R. Mcrkl, L. Meyer. THIRD ROW: G, Milano, R. Minnich. K, Monn- ing, M. Murnan, T. Murphy, S. Murray. M, Mutherl, G. Nabcr, D. Nagcl. F Neihiscl, R. Ntwbcrry, R Nichaus, J. Niermann, J. Niesel. FOURTH ROW: R. Nordman, M. Norris, D. Oberl. S, O Bryan, J. Ogle. A. Ohlhaut. G. Ohmer. IA Orth, G. Orzcchowski, A. One, S. Ovelgonne, T. Peters, D. Pelry, R. Plogsted. FIFTH ROW: D. Polcwski, R. Probst. J. Ramirez. G, Ranz, L. Re. J, Reiningcn J. Richter, W. Rieskamp, D. Rohr. G. Rosleulschcr. T Rolhan, J. Ruff. D. Russ. D. Rulterer. SIXTH ROW. J. Ruwe. P. Rybolt, G. Salatin. E. Sartori, D. Saskowsky, B. Salzger, S. Schaefer, M. SchaITer, G. Schapker. K. Schehl. F. Schimmel. R. Schinamant C. Schmeh, D. SchmidL SEVENTH ROW: M. Schmill, T. Schultz, T. Schwab, J. Schwam- berger, J. Seeger, M. Seifert. T. Sievers, T. Sillies. J. Smith, T. Smith, L. Spcckcr, W. Stein, M. Slcngcr, G. Sligler. H7 i sophomores i HStop thinking and start writing. s TOP ROW. A. Stock, W. Stockelman, C. Sloecklin. R. 81011, R Slreck, D. Sundrup. J. chctman, R. Taylor D chelman. SECOND ROW: J. Telli, J Telscher, J. Temple. R. Tepe, N. Thomas, T. ; Tillar, C. Toclke, .l. Troehler, K. Tumcy. THIRD ROW: G. Uprus, R. Ulh, R. Venn, J. Vennemann, M. Volk. R. Volpenhein, D. Walsh. M. Walsh, M. Walters. FOURTH ROW: R. Weigand, J. Wcincn J. Weisbrodl, 1.. Weisenbach, A. Weisgerber, T, Welsh, A. Wendling M. chdling, E. Wernke FIFTH ROW: M. Wcssel. H. Westrich. 3 N. Willington, D. Wiedemann, J. Wilkens, R. Willenborg, T, Willke, ; D. Wilson, G. Winter. SIXTH ROW: B. Wirth, J. Wolterman. T Wood, V. Wood, F. Worpenberg, D. Wurzelbacher, J. YOSI, F. Yunger. J. Yunger. H8 freshmen If I answer this one they might give me a real desk. TOP ROW: L. Accordin. D Adelizi. G. Arend, R. Backscheider. R, Bare, C. Barlug. P. Barnett, J. Barrett, J. Becker, T. Bcngcrt, J. Berry, G. Betsch, J. Bicknell, J. Biederman, R. Bigner. SECOND ROW: M. Bihr, D. Bill, M. Birkcnhaucr, J. Bitter. S. Blomcr, .l. Blum, C. Bobinger. P. Bock, R. Bergman, J. Bova. T. Breining, T. Brennan, P. Brinkman, R. Britz, P. Brocring. THIRD ROW: JV Brucwcr, D. Bruns. R. Bueter, D. Burbrink, D. Burke, J. Burke, SA Burkhart, K. Buschlc, KA Buschur, R. Calmc M. Canning, J. Carson, T, Cassedy. J. Catanzaro. M, Chase, FOURTH ROW: E. Cisko, D. Clark, S. Clear, T. Cody M. Coleman, T. Collins, G. Colvin. J. Conklin. F Cooper. M. Coors, R. Cotamino, D. Cruse, L. Cunningham. R Curran, J. Curry. FIFTH ROW: S Daush. C. Davis. R Davis, S. Day, W. Dietrich. M. Dirr, J. Dolan, S. Donaliello, B. DreierV T. DuiTy. T. Dunn, R. Duritsch, JA Dussourd, TA Emer, R. Ekstrom. SIXTH ROW: T. Elsbcrnd, L. En- derle, R. Englert, C. EppinghotT T Ferguson, J. Fichter, R. Ficker, C. Findley, C. Fink. L. Fissc. R Flanagan, 11'. Fleming. J. Flick. L. Flick. T, Flynn. SEVENTH ROW: M. Foerlsch, A. Frey, J. Ful- ler, J, Gagnon, J. Gamm. T. Gardner. C. Geiger. S. Geiger, E. Gem- perline, K. Gerhardstein, M. Gcsscndorf M. GirLcn, G. Glandorf, J Goehr. J. Goertmoeller. EIGHTH ROW: G. Gooding, M Gould, R. Grole, G. Grove, M. Gruber, .L Hackett. K, Hamblin, G, Hangman, D. Hanson, G. Harriman. G. Harvey G. Hase, J. Heckler. W. Heid, J. Heinrich. 120 freshmen l21 122 123 freshmen TOP ROW: D. Held W. Hellemcs, G. Hcmpel. M. Hengehold, T. Herman, P. Hock, J. Hochcr, J. Hoeffer, M. Hoenemeyer, S. Hoerst. R, Hoffman, T. Hogan, M. Holcomb. D. Hollenbach, .l. Holmstrom. SECOND ROW: L. Holt, R. Hrack, J. Hummel. M, Hunsche, J. Huth, R. Hyle, A. Iacobucci, R. Jacobs, R. Jones, W. Judge, B. Kampsen, R. Karaus, J. Kattcrjohn, M. Kelley, L. Kemper. THIRD ROW: R. J. Klump, R. G. Klumb. J. G. Knab, J. J. Knab, R, KnepHe. D Knocpfler, D. Knueven, E, Korfhagcn, W. Kort: L. Kotz- bauer, M. Kovach, S. Kraemer, R. Kramer, T. Kramer, A. Kreiden- weis. FOURTH ROW: M. Krcidcnweis, D. Krcimcr, S, Kreimer, D. Kristof. D. Krocger. M. Kroner, D. Kuczaj, E. Kuehnle, J. Kuhn. R. Kuwalch, M Laake. W. Lcmmink, M. Lewis. A. Liauba, W. Lipps. FIFTH ROW: D. Lodekamp, .I. Ludwig, J. Lutz, W. Macks, M. Malay, J. D. Malay, J. E, Malay. W. Martin, H Mason, B. MayhalL M. Mc- Cabe, M. McGinn, M. McHugh, P. Mullen, E. Meer. SIXTH ROW: L. Meiners, E. Melvin, N. Mersch, V. Mctlman. L, Meyer, W. Meyer, G. Michael, J, Millay, J. Miller, T. Montesi, D. Morris, J. Mueller, G. J. Munafo, G. P. Munafo, T. Murnanc. SEVENTH ROW: K. Murphy. M. Murphy, 3 Ncihcisel, G, Neller, G. Neyer, T. Niehaus, T. Niev sen, K, UConnor, P, Oliverio, T. Ollinger, S. Orzechocski, D. Over- man, V. Pardi, C. Parmcnter, J. Patronik. EIGHTH ROW: R. Penick. M. Perry, J. Peters, E, Powell, R. Powers, T Quade, W. Quilligam T. Rebel, T. Rehring, N. Rennekamp, .L Reuter, G. Rice, R. Richter. T. Richter, M. Richie. NINTH ROW: J. Riese, N. Rieskamp, R. A-Ritlmeir, T. Robben, J. Robers, L. Rocklim D. Rohc, B. Rolfes, D. Ross, J, Ross, J. Ruth, C. Runtz, D. Ruther, T. Ryan, S. Sabick. Oh! to lake freshmen math again. freshmEn TOP ROW: J. Schallick, D. Schellenbergcr, D. Schepker, D. Schibi, J. J. Schmitz, J, M. Schmilz. W, Schmuelling, D. Schmutte, C. Schneider, R. Schneider SECOND R0 W: T. Schocnfeld, T. Schoenl- ing, T. Schoenling, G. Schroeder. G. Schuster, N. Schwab. J. Schwartz, A. Schariz, R Schwiegeraht, J Seeger THIRD ROW. D. Seeley, T. Seifert, T, Semancik, M. Shooner, J. Siemer, K. Siemer, J, Sieve, T. Small, R. Smith, E. Spahr, FOURTH ROW: T. Speichcr, R. Stang- hem. W. Slauss, D, Steimle, L. Stein, A. Steiner, W. Stepaniak, J. Stcrwerf, C. Strasscr. T. Straus. Brother Terry and students enjoy Spanish 1. I24 TOP ROW: J. Slrotmam G. Suder, J, Sullivan. R. Sundcrhaus, T. Sunncnbcrg, A. Supp, D Surnbroch, T. Tallen, S. Temming, P. Teng- ler. SECOND ROW: J, Tenhunfeld, J. Tenkman, R. Tape, J, Teufel, W. Todd, R Tourangeau, G. Tumcy, S. Umbach, M. Valerius, G. Villena. THIRD ROW: J. Visse, K. Volk. D. Vonderheid. G. Wagner, T, Wagner, J. Waller, T Walters, C. Weller, M. Welsh, J. Wcuerich. FOURTH ROW: M Willing, G. Wilson, W, Wittekind, J. Worpen- berg. C. Wurzlbachcr, D. Young, R. Young, A. Zerges, J. Ziephcl, M. Zollcr, 125 'In case offire ,., wake up! To teach is to open new worlds, to help others e, and through their new sight, to help them become SE .EaEmsfzm 3E 8.3:qu x33 3 $$$ng Brother Luke Raymond Brother Lambert Robert Brother Raymond Takes Over, Finds La Salle Well Run Supervising the smooth functioning of an institu- tion made up of nearly twelve hundred students and more than forty faculty members is a tremendous responsibility. Brother Luke Raymond, F.S.C., La Sallets new principal, has shown himself capable, progressive, cmcient and understanding. Brother Ray- mond was born in Waukegan, Illinois, joined the Chris- tian Brothers in 1944, majored in English and minored in Mathematics and has BA. and M.Ed. degrees from St. Marys College as well as a degree in Physical Education. La Salle9s assistant principal, Brother Humbert Alfred, F.S.C., has been here for six years. Brother Alfred received a 8.8.8. and a MA. from St. Marys College and has also done graduate work at De Paul University. Brother is disciplinarian and moderator of the Astronomy Club. Since Brother Camillus left, Brother Alfred has been a vital force in running the school and in helping Brother Raymond get the feel of the school. Brother Humbert Alfred Brother Stephen William La Sallets guidance director, Brother Ed- ward Austin, A.B., M.Ed. and M.A., guides the young men of La Salle into a gradual as- sumption of the responsibility and obligations of mature Christians. Brother discusses college plans with the students and helps them to prepare for their future. He also assists the stu- Fatizer Molloy Father Robz'sh Brother Edward Austin Counselors Engrossed .in Student Welfare dents with problems they might have with their school work. He succeeds Brother Stephen William who is new vocational director for the province. Besides being guidance director, Brother Edward moderates the National Hon- or Society and Football Team. F ather Cavanauglz Father Az'clzele N A! Mi: ; f- ; i : A new member of our Mri Alberto C. Reluzco, B.B.A., Teaching US. History and Civics faculty this year is Mr. teaches Spanish and Typing. is Mr. Jack Broxtermart, A.B. He Victor Kaujfman, B.A. He teaches American History. Brother H. Bertram, B.A. and M.Ed., Athletic Director and Archdiocesan Chairman of Social Studies, teaches Rev ligion and Problems of De- mocracy. is La Salieis Reserve Football Coach. Some New Faces on La Salleis Varsity Basketball Coach, Mr. William F. Cady, B.S. Heading the Sophomore Department is and M.B.A., teaches Accounting Brother Patrick Columban, B.A. He and Economic Geography. teaches Religion and Biology. Mr. DanielJ. Boyle, BS. and B.A., teaches Business Law and Health. Coaching our Freshmen Foot- ball and Reserve Basketball Teams is Mr. Robert Freemal, B.S. He teaches History and Health La Salle F aculty Mr. William C. Kennedy, BS. and M.Ed., teaches English and US. History Brother L. Florian, BA. and M Ed., teaches Religion and English. He mod- erates the Basketball Team and instructs Teaching Latin and Religion is Mr. Olhmar Morman, A.B. He coaches our Cross Country Team. teachers in the COD. training program. Mr. Eugene Schwab, A.B., teaches Latin and English. Heading the Religion and Busi- ness Departments is Brother Edward Ambrose, B.S.C. and M.Ed. He teaches Religion and Accounting. a 23:3sz Coaching ournew Mr. William Blazer, BS and M.Ed., Heading our Senior Department BaseballTeamis teaches Algebra, Geometry and Inter- and moderating the Student and Mr. Charles Pieper. mediate Math. He teaches History and Economics: A new member of the faculty this year is Brother Edward Nathan, B.A. He teaches Algebra and Religion and mod- erates the Chess Club. Safety Councils is Brother Joseph Pascal, B.A. He teaches Math and Religion. Faculty Spirit Leads Headingithe Junior and English Departments is Brother Patrick Gregory, BA. and M.Ed. Mr. Earl Pfezfer, 8.5., He is moderator of the Yearbook and the moderator of our new Drama Club and is in Charge of publicity Film Club, teaches Eng- and decorations. lish and Religion. 132 Brother Kevin Terry, B.A., As- sistant Athletic Moderator, teaches Religion and Spanish. Brother Jude Dermot, B.A., heads the Freshman Department He teaches Religion, Math and Geometry. He moderates the Band and the Glcncoe Club. Students to Success Brother Daniel Brian. B.A., is another recent addition to La Sallehs faculty. He teaches Religion and English. Coaching our Track team, Mr. George L. Dirr, B.S., teaches Biology. Mechanical and Tech- nical Drawing, and moderates the Science Club. Mr. Ronald Schulte, A.B., teaches Algebra, Religion and English. He moderates the Glee Club, Pep Club, Cheerleaders and Poster Club. Newspaper mod- erator, Brother Cormac, BA. and M.Ed., teaches Religion and AI- gebra. Mrs. Frances C. Cappel, BS. in Ed.. the School Librarian, holds degrees in Library Science, k'mln-qu. , . m ' ' kivulm 9 Mr. 0110 J. Bissmeyer took Teaching English is Mr. Donald P. Our head Football Coach is Mr. Robert over the La Salle Band this Ehrhart. He holds a BA. in English Krueger, 3.3. He teaches Physical year. He added the Show and a Masters degree in Music. This Education and is in charge of La Salleis Band to the already existing year he did the chorus work for Bye Intramural Program. He also coaches Concert and Honor Bands. Bye Birdie. the GolfTeam. Faculty Strives for Mr. Daniel McDonough, A.B., Brother Dennis Carl, B.A., heads : was director of both this yearis the Mathematics Department and plays, The Miser and Bye Bye Mr. Robert A. Englert, BiS., manages to teaches Math and Religion. Brother Birdie. He teaches English and help with La Salleis play productions is also Track Moderator and pho- Latini in spite of his busy English schedule. tographer for the school newspaper. In his second year of teaching at La 821116 is Mr. Daniel Schiller, BS. He teaches English. Mr. George D. Ginn, B.P.E., Assistant Football Coach and Freshmen Track Coach, teaches Science and Health. New Goals at La Salle Brother J. Richard. BA. and M.A., is another new face at La Salle. Brother comes to us after a long career as a school admin- istralor. Brother Kenneth Gordon, AB. and M.Ed., teaches Physics, Geometry and Religion. He moderates the P.T.A., the Senior Retreats, Catholic Action groups, the Alumni and the Science Study Club. Moderator of La Salleis first Varsity Baseball Team is Brother Urban Giles, M.A. He teaches Chemistry and Religion. Our General Business and Typing teacher is Mr. Michael Burch, 8.8. He also coaches the Fresh- men Basketball Team. Mr. Walter Wandstraz Maintenance Mrs. Theresa Geiger Cafeteria Mrs. Ruth Fitzpatrick Mrs. Wanda Stevens Secretary Secretary Staff Supports an Mrs Ruth Mueller Mrs. A lberta Schmidt Cafeteria Cafeteria Mrs. Jane Keller Miss Angela Harmeyer Mr. Edward Hemple Secretary Secretary Maintenance Ever-Growing School Mn Alfred Riedl Mrs. Margaret Blessing Mrs. Verenia Kasmer Maintenance Cafeteria Cafeteria This is the climate for growth: plenty of trust, plenty of love, plenty tf time, plenty gr contact with others that are trying to grow . . . .6833; 3.88; a $$$$me $.23 MQSRSQ ies it W t c a moderator, E1 Varsity Football Record La Salle 25 Portsmouth 0 La Salle La Salle 36 Walnut Hills 18 La Salle La Salle 0 .......... Moeller 21 La Salle La Salle 6 ........... Elder 7 La Salle La Salle 24 ....... Oak Hills 0 La Salle La Salle 26 . Covington Holmes 7 La Salle La Salle 0 ....... St. Xavier 8 La Salle La Salle 6 . Hamilton Catholic 12 La Salle 1 La Salle 0 Roger Bacon 20 La Salle 1 La Salle 0 ...... McNicholas 26 FRONT ROW: .1. Ogle mgr., B. Palmisano, T. Theobald, C. Oliver. K. Flynn, J. Cipriani, .1. LuLZ, G. Amlung, B, Schmitt, M. Lambers, M1 Manis, P. chdcrman mgr, SECOND ROW: Bro. Edward Austin Evans, T. Vonderbrink. C. Podvin, J. Allgeier, M. Murphy, P. Hcidorn, T. Bachman, D. Truax. D. Louden J. Stark, G. Schwamberger, M, Fischer, R. Freemal coach. THIRD ROW: B. STANDING: Mark Roth, Bill Huellmeier, Don Schwegman, Terry Sillics, Steve Poppe, Ed Schwegman. Chuck Kromer. Jerry Dirr, John Hemple trainer, G. Sanders, L Kenkel, G. Long, H. Smith. S, Schultz. J. Payer. J. Price, K. Miller, P. Harlsock. J. Bosse, S. Welling, J. Audia, F1 Heekin, D. Wisscl mgrq R. Krucgcr head coach. FOURTH ROW: R. Gallivan, B. Phelps, B. Luken, J. Lohbeck, M. Indcrhees, R. Suder, M. Seifert, B. Carr. J. McHugh, 0 Fritz, B3 Hillebrand. J. Tencbrink, G. Ginn coach. Varsity Basketball Record 59 ..... Finneytown 69 ...... Woodward 65 ......... Moeller 65 ......... Purcell 71 .... Walnut Hills 43 ............ Elder 78 . Hamilton Catholic 64 ..... St. Xavier 61 Covington Catholic 58 62 61 68 48 49 74 55 64 La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle 63 ..... Roger Bacon 71 ..... McNicholas 58 ...... St. Xavier 69 ......... Purcell 37 ........... Elder 59 ........ Oak Hills 52 ..... Roger Bacon 64 ........ Mocllcr 64 ..... McNicholas CiprianL Mark Flozenlogen. KNEELING: Bub Gchrum mgr., Dale Sloeber sta1., William Cady coach. Ray Tourangeau scrkp. 55 76 73 59 50 46 67 56 50 Underclassmenas Potential Realized The freshmen and reserve football teams of this year have proved they are quite capable of filling varsity positions in the future years. The reserve team, under the strong-willed leadership of Mr. Dan Boyle, was directed to a very respectable second place in the G.C.L. and an overall record of5, 1 and l. u The reserve members are: FRONT ROW: T. Orth, Ti Niesel mgr., K. Tumey. D. Carson, W. Wittekind, M, Mattis, G. Berding. M. Wal- ters, Gt Rosteutscher. GA Bourgraii, M. Rainy, .I. Ruff F. Borgemenke, J. Weiner mgr. SECOND ROW: St Schuefer. G. Ohmer. M. Slenger, The freshmen members are: FRONT ROW: D. Burbrink. S. Clear. T. Schoenling, T. Seilierl. J. Blum. T. Murnune, DA Powell, J. Huckeu, Di Sieinle. B. Bigner. D. Hanson. E. Korlhugen. SECOND ROW: L. Meyer mgr.. G. Grove. D. Schmultei F. Coopert M. Chusee T. Tullen, T. Flynn. G. Gouding, D. Krucgcr, B. Martin, N. Mersch. J. Neller. T. Ferguson. J. Carson. Coach Burlug. THIRD ROW: D. Young, T. 141 The freshman team came through in a man- ner which is complimentary to the hard work and desire of the boys and the coaching of Mr. Robert Freemal. The freshmen were unde- feated, unscored upon and finished first in the G.C.L. .i M. Younger, J. Tankman, T. Luken, R. Willenborg. J. Lambert, D. Lee. T. Rothun, T. Korfhagen. Ri Hahn. W. Ritter. THIRD ROW: L. t Re, P. MacDonald, D. Chen. W. Luwall. P. MCGrath, G, Bumer, C. V Borgmuni M. Dehner, N, Thomas, Duny. D. Knueven. D. Burke. S. Day. D. Ficker. Ti Rehring, J. Siemer, T. Schocnfeld. W. KreidenweisV Di Adehizi, Couch lsphording. FOURTH ROW: Coach Freemal. M. Dirr. T. Small. 0 Arendse B, Rolfes. JV BetsciL K, Murphy. E. Fleming. T. Niehzius. P. Olivero, Ji Schmitz. J. Riese. D. Young T. Walters. T. Collins FIFTH ROW: .1. Waller. J, Ruth, C Speicher. J, Schneider, M. Gcssendorf. i Reserves Take League CrowneFrosh Excel The reserve basketball, under the guiding hand of Mr. Bob Freemal, was a highly suc- cessful unit, winning the G.C.L. reserve cham- pionship while building a record of 11 wins and 1 loss. The boys worked well together and each victory was due to team play highlighted by ag- gressive rebounding and good shooting by all participants. The freshman team, guided by The reserve members are: KNEELING: D. Walsh mgr., J. Amaloy T. Murphy, M. Ranz, J. Dewald, S. OhBryan, M. Olhaut, mgr.. J. Maly The freshmen members are: KNEELING: G. Glandorf mgr.. Re Tepe mgL. L. Accordino. T. Scifert, G. Tumcyu R. Schwcigcruhl. G. Grove. J. Ruth, R. Riumcier, Me Hoennemeyer mgr. STANDING: G. Busch, Mr. Mike Burch, started the season slowly but found itself by mid-season and played the re- mainder of the season in a manner whxch gives evidence to strong future teams. Thus, both un- derclassmen teams enjoyed successful seasons. Let's hope they continue to work hard and im- prove to the caliber of varsity league champs. mgr. STANDING: Coach Freemal. Ty Burnett, Me Seifert, T. Beck- man, G. Schapker. R. Willenborg, R. Harrmann, J. Ruwe, M. Walters. 'P. Hocke T. Schoenfeld, S. Orzechowski, J. Bitter, K. Hamblin, T. Duffy. D. Burke, Coach Burch. Track The varsity members are: HOTTOMI J. McHugh. J. Boss: G. Miller, S. Schmuue, K. England, D. Louder, G. Peak, J. Grcis. D. Vonden Bcnkcn. J, Knox SECOND ROW: W. Herrmam R. Deh- ner, B. Davis. K. Barluge, L. Kenkel. T. Theo- hald, T. Kcrth, J. DcNuzio, M. SciITcrL. THIRD ROW: M. Henlein, J. Schwartz, M. Sullivan, K. Brandt. C. Slam M. Fischer, K. Miller, C. Podvin. FOURTH ROW. Coach Dirr. J. Ogle mgL, B. Hcim. D. Schneider, G, Wissing, T. Borlhs. D Jones, N. LeSaim, Coach Boyle. The reserve members are: BOTTOM: K. Monnig, J. Seeger. D. Sundrun B. Flickenger, M. DelleA cave. T. Alfing, S. Kcnkcl. SECOND ROW: D. Martini. J. Holland, B. Uth, J. Wilkcns, G. Orz chowski. S. Schael'cr, J Smith, J. Ilunschc. THIRD ROW: J. Rumarez mgr., B. Amshotf mgr., J. King, '1 Mason, G. Nabcr, R. Hirth, T. Rulhun, D. Lee, Coach Dirr. FOURTH ROW: Coach Boyle. M. Kiefcr, J Niehaus. T. Korthagen. T. Lukcn, J. Meillen S. O Bryan. P. Kramer, K Tumey. Thc freshmen members are: BOTTOM: M. Welsh. J. Mulcy. B Schmuclling, J. Gochr, T. E'- Hcr, J. Flick. C. Gicger, J. Seeger, B Hruck, SEC- OND ROW: J. Gahm. G. Gcmpcrlinc. T, StraUSS D. SLichc. J. Dolan, C. Slrausser. B. Lemmick D. Adelize. THIRD ROW: N. Rennckamp. T. la- cobucci. J. Kuuerjohn, B. Klumb, C. Findley, D. Powell. 0. Barleg K Jones. FOURTH ROW: K. Murphy E. Flemming. M Chase. D. Davis. B. Quilligun, D. Schlbl. M. Bihr J. Gocrtemocllcr. FIFTH ROW: Couch Ginn.J.Culunz:1ro, M Heng- hold, PA Barnett. T. Hynn. G. Sudcr. J. Siemer. B. Bare. SIXTH ROW: T, Rehring, F. Cooper. J. Tenkmun, T. Collins. T. Wagner. B. Roll'cs. W Kricndwisc. K. Bushch I43 Baseballjs First Season Encouraging Varsity Baseball Results La Salle La Salle La Salle La 82111:: La Salle 7 ...... Colerain 4 O ............. Purcell 6 2 ...... Roger Bacon 8 5 ........ McNicholas 3 4 .......... Moeller 6 La La La La La La Salle Salle Sallc Salle Salle Salle 5 ........... Purcell O ........ St. Xavier 3 .......... Taylor 0 ..... Roger Bacon 3 ........... Elder 6 .H. McNicholas QNUIUION-b- La Sallc La Salle La Salle La Sallc La Salle La Salle 5 .......... Mueller 1 . . . . Newport Cath. 3 ........ Oak Hills 4 ....... St. Xavier 8 ..... Cov. Holmes 4 ........... Elder MxlvalvN The varsity members are: KNEELING: C. Slenger, K4 Schnell, B. Green, G. Birding, J. Dewuld4 C. Woycke. M. Runz, M. Roth, D4 Wis- Coach Piepcr. sel mgr. STA NDING: B, Wilkc. D. Nagel, P. Heidorn, R. Harrmann, E. Schwegmann. M. Byrnc. L, Specker, H. Smith, BA Meier, J4 Audia. The reserve members are: KNEELING: T. Orth, J. Amatcx J. Ross, M. Muther, J. Haubner, G. Bourgrat', M, Dunner, G. Grove, G. Belsch. STANDING: J. Rics. B4 Babel. T4 Flynn. N4 Mcrsch. D4 Russ, T. Hammclrulh, S. Day, D. Knueven, G. Stoll, D. Bessler. T. Burnett. G. Roslculscher. T. Nishcl mgr. Tennis BOTTOM: D. Cappcl, D. Bobingcr, J, Beischcl, J, Bockleman, L. KoepHe. D. Morris, J. Feldkamp, SECOND ROW: T Ollinger, D. Hanson, D. Mor- ris J Mueller, J. Ruff, C. Bobinger. A. Weisger- bcr. THIRD ROW: Bro. Terry, J. Huth, R. Tour- ungeau mgr., D. Young, R. Bigner, M. Schooner, T.OucA Golf FRONT ROW: Couch Krueger. S. Kuhn, J. Dirrv G. Long S. Klumb. D. ankin. L. Blessing. SEC- OND ROW: S Clear. D. Cruise, M. Bennett, F. Riesc, T Brennan, B. Mayhall, C. Laub. L. Bock, D. Wurzlebucker. L. Fisse, T. Wilke, D. Klumb. THIRD ROW: A Ilunnan. M. Lauman. B. Scho- ening, R. Durant, T. Freeman, S. Berlke, J. Coors. J. Conrady, R. Jacob. B. Hoffman. B Zureick. B. Hillebrand. R. Gallagher. Cross Country KNEELING: J. Boslle. S. Kenkel. D. Hirth. J. Fullen D Ross. M. Canning. G. Milano. .L Seegcr. SECOND ROW: N. LcSanil. P. Kramcrv P. Besc- dick. C. Finnicum .l. Holland. B. Uth, D. Sundrup. M. Henegur. J. Smith, S. Schmutte. J. Richter. THIRD ROW: D. Gabriel mgr.. L Heinbuck. B. Clark n1gr.. TV BurnetL B. Heim. CV Slam, K. Brandt. B. Hoffman. R Bockleman, D. Schneider. B. Smll. Couch Murman 145 Drama Club BOTTOM: M. Roninghzlus, D. Wisscl. T. Light- hall. J. Reichhurdt. W, Huusman, E. Bergman. A Cullcr, D. Louder, T4 Fleming. R. Dchnen J. Gambeuu. SECOND ROW: Bro. Patrick 6., S. Hcrnnann, G HempeL .I. Rothan. L. Meyer. D Foley. 0. Schwamberger. D Truux, M Murphy. C. Podvin, G. Peak. M. Lambers. THIRD ROW: S. Goodman J, Kuechenmeisler. R. Horgan, JV Davis. R Wagner, D Muntcl. J. Schneider. FOURTH ROW: M. Shooner. .l. SullivunV V. Hudepohl, R Lewis. T Nordmcyer, K Miller. M. Barnes. K. Flannigun, T. Wood. R Wirlh, B Ci- chowlas. FIFTH ROW: D. Feldman. A. Ohlhuul. B. Baur. G. Slaigl. M DiMuzjo, T. Walters D. Bobcrg. M. Canning, J. Muly. SIXTH ROW: E, Ollendick, R. Smith. D. Rohe, R. Mcrkel, D, Ren- sing, T. Vanden Endcn. J Gruber. Glee Club BOTTOM: M. O'Rourke. J. Belsch. Mr. K Schulte. S. Herrmann. R. Drcsslcr. SECOND ROW: V. Hoerst. R. Kelley. L. Koeptie M. Rot Iinghaus M. Kopp, R. Buergcr, D. Surnbrock, G. Hey, D. Christman. J. Maly. C. Runtz, THIRD ROW: N. Mersch. P. Wench D. Temming, T. Mara, G. Christmam G, Rahrig. D. Buldock. L. Engerlc. A. lacobucci. K. Sicmcr. FOURTH ROW: J. LemkuhL B. Wirth, D. Kemen. C. Slult. M. Zollcr, R. Smith, S Tcmming S. Clear, R, Sunderhuus J Flick. FIFTH ROW: 8. Cichowlas, CV Findley, GV Tumey, R. Hurt, J, Blum G. Bausch. B. Arlinghaus, T. Willke, L. Meyer. K. Finke, L Kotzbaucr. SIXTH ROW: M. Shooncr. R, Frerick, D. Schweitzen S. Brickncr, T Gard- ner, VA Hudepohl, A Stock, T. Otto. T Wurdncr, D. Ruther. SEVENTH ROW: J, Burke. M. Schaf- fcr, K. Palmisano, M.W:1ltcrs. P MacDonald. T Wood, C. Toelke. D. Lee. EIGHTH ROW: D. Schcpker. T. Orth. N. Schwab. C. Sundcrhuus. J. 30358, J, Merkel. M. Wendling, J. Honnerl, Chess Club FRONT ROW: W. Franzosa. M. Zigrovic. Bro. Nathan, J. Conrady. M. Ohlhaut. SECOND ROW: R, Smith D. Baldock. C. Slengcr. F. Schwarz. THIRD ROW: 0. Oldendick M. Bihr. R. Penick, L, Kemper. FOURTH ROW: J. Beer- man, K. Supc. C. Bobinger. The Honor Band members are: FRONT ROW: J. Finke. M. Barnes, P. Wagner, B. Cichowlas, J. Davis, B. Bessler. SECOND ROW: Ki Distler, B, Werth, K. Flannigan. T. Dauwe, T. Eppinghoff, Broi Jude. THIRD ROW: D. Horgan, D. Morris. FOURTH ROW: R. Reule, L. Bassman, E. Muntel. Missing from picture: TV Tierney. Honor Band Attends Orange Bowl New Year holidays meant many things for many peo- ple, but for the Greater Cincinnati Honor Band it meant a well-deserved holiday at the Orange Bowl festivities in sunny Florida. The Honor Band comprised of the top-ranking musicians from La Salle, Elder, Roger ities in sunny Florida. The Honor Band comprised of the top-ranking musicians from La Salle, Elder, Roger FRONT ROW: B. Cichowlas, T. Wood. J. Maly, B. Wirth, L. Kramer, A. Weisgerber. P. Inderhees. T. Rebel. T. Nnrdmcyer, RV Reule, Ei Kramer, J. Finke. P. Wagner. SECOND ROW: J. Schwume berger. W. Kumpsen. L. Hick. K. OiConnor. Fr Schwarzt R. Lewis, J. Schneider, Vi Pardi, B. Dietrich. N. Whitingion. W. Bessler, G. Uphus. D. Roke. Tr Buchmun. B. Baumgartner. D. Bcitz. Ei Schuer- mm. Dr Bill. D. Horgant THIRD ROW: K. Flannigan. G. Schuster. 147 Bacon and Purcell, had the privilege of being the first Catholic marching band to participate in the Orange Bowl parade. During their stay thc group had a guided tour of Cape Kennedy and the Cypress Gardens. For their efforts in making this such a successful event, they were honored guests at the Orange Bowl game. '5 i g W. CaHiazoi C. Toelket W. Baumgarlnert M. Kramer. 8. Jacobs. K. Buschle, D. Knoepleri J. Subick. L. Holt, M. Gruger. J. Robers. M. Knu- even, M. Kramer. T. Kellen T. Russell. DRUMS: J. Davis, L. Busse mun. R, Jelen, K4 Distler. B. Lunget'eld. J.Tcut1e. Di Luebbe. FOURTH ROW: C. Eppinghoff. D. Morrisv T. Duuwe. T, Tierney, T. Gurgan. T. l,ighthall. T. Meinken. J. Muly, E. Muntel. STANDING: Mrr Biss- meyer. Bro. Jude. Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: J. Gunlack. K, Huckcl. L. BcllzL S. Seilcr. O Juengling. L. Feldkamp. SECOND ROW: S. Phislcr. M, Jacksun. N. Ahcrn. JV Hein- rich. N. Bella. P. MacDonald. J. Schmidt. L. Grigslcin. J. Gindcrs. THIRD ROW: B. Snyder. S. Kummler. N. KummleL S. Morun. J. Reisz. W. Huusman. P. Koch. S. Arszmzm. M. Sherman Mr. Schulle. couch. Pep Club FRONT ROW; T. Brady. J. Miller. Mr. Schulte. J. Reichhardt. M. Byrne. T. Lighthall. SECOND ROW: T Robbin. J Mz1l x.J. Gumm. J. Flick. L. Thuerer. M ORourke. J. Kcuchenmcislcr. W. Hausmun. J. Reisz. J. Rolhzm. THIRD ROW D. RoheA M. McHugh. J. Gugnon. T. Bicdcrmun. N. BellaA P. MacDonald. D. Wissel. W. Winkler FOURTH ROW: J. Gambetla. J. Kultcrjohm R. Klumb. J. CusseQ M. Slucler. J. Amudor. M. Rennekump. FIFTH ROW; K. Finke T. Orth. M Walters. V Hudepohl. G. Oberding. J, Bosse. T. Walters. SIXTH ROW: P. Wagner. R Tour- angeau. T. Grote. J. Tegenkamp. J, Dewald. D, Walsh. .1. Muly. J. Ruwe, Poster Club FRONT ROW: J. Knub, JV Jones. M. McHugh. CL Grosse. SECOND ROW: L Kiefer. C. Borg- man, T. Sillies. R. Feie 148 R.P.?s FRONT ROW: 1., Meyer. D. Wisscl, J, Riesz, J. Rolhzm, J, Kuechenmeister, M. O R0urkeA SEC- OND ROW: .1. Reichhardt, E. Kracmer, TV Light- hzllL L. Wuesl. W. Huusmun. S. Moran. N ational Honor Society FRONT ROW: M. Seiferl, D. Prcklas, D Morris, G. Schwambcrgen H. Kemen. R Tourungeuu, L. Burumun, Bro. Austin. SECOND ROW: 1.. Ken- kcl, G. Fritz. R. Ncller, M. Volle. R. Freylag, T. Grole, '1'. Murnan. THIRD ROW: .1. Bostlt: .l. 8055:. K. Pulmisuno. F. Hyle, G. Naber. W. Campbell, D. Ncihciscl. E, Muntel. FOURTH ROW: T. Tlcrncy. R Beermun. R. Boberg. J. Finke. D. O Brien R. Effier. J Kuechcnmcistcr. R, Dresslcr, N. LeSuinl, T. Dauwe. R. Wellbrock. D. Stoeber. R, RuHing. W. Huusman. Catholic Action FRONT ROW: E. Muntel, Bro. Kenneth. T. Tier- ncy. SECOND ROW: M Hocmmclmcycr, R. Cunning. C. Woycke R DressleL THIRD ROW: D Barrel. W. CumpbelL RV Climbul. WK chlcr. N. LcSaim. M9 Student Council KNEELING: A. Wcisgerber, M. Schchl. T. Sei- fert, J. Betsch. B. Rinmeier, R. Eckslrom, M. Gcsscndorf, J. DcSourd, K. Murphy. D. Bill. R. Tourangeau. SECOND ROW: Bro. Joseph, J. Audia. D. Schwagman. W. CampbelL K. England. P. Heidorn, J, Bosse, T. Hooven. J. Greene, N. LeSainl. THIRD ROW. C. EppinghofT, T. Sillies, E. Muntel. M. Mattis, M. Byrne, J. Gambcua, B. Mayhall, R Jacob. P. McGrath. J. Cipriani, B. Tedesco. H. Smith. M. Voile, J. Luu, G. Sander, T. Ryan, D. Dreier FOURTH ROW: A. Hannam DV Louder, G. Long, G. Schwamberger, M. Lam- bers. J. Algeier. D Lee, M. Walters, B. Hotze. T. EtHer, J. Miller, J. Millcr. J. Finke. FIFTH ROW: T. Collins. D. Davis, T. Buller, R Canning. B. Czimbal, G FritL T Wa1Iers,N. Zantich. G. Feld- man. Senior Council SEA TED: D. Dreier. D Louder, R. Canning, J. Finke. R. Czimbal. J 80556. M. Byrne, K. Miller; STANDING: Bro. Joseph, G. Schwamberger, J. Algeier, G. Campbell. 6. Feldman, K. England, P. Heidorn, N. LcSainI, E. Munlcl. Safety Council SEA TED: R. Canning, B Campbell, .L Keller, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: Bro. Joseph, B. Haus- man. J. Rothan, J Reichhardt, P Hartsock, B. Davis M. Hoemmelmeyer, D. Dreier. J. Kuechen- meister. J. Bossc, L. Wucsl, L. Zeiscr THIRD ROW: M. O Rourke. V. Pardi, S. Moran, B Lewis, J. Bcischel. Science-Math Seminar SEATED: J, Finkc, M. Scifcrl, J. Byrne, G, Nuber. STANDING: N. LeSainl, K. Palmisano, D. Feldman, F Gardner, D. Reusing. Science Club SEATED: T. Willkt: R. Kelley, .Vl. Schehl, B. Cichowlus. STA NDING: J. PalronicV M. Kroeger. J Gumbeua, K. Finke, W. Ollinger, B. Dreier. Astronomy Club BOTTOM: E. Munlcl. J Finkc. Bro. Alfred. Bro. Patrick C.. D. O Brien. G. Oberding, T. Ollinger. SECOND ROW: R. Rutflng. M. Murnan. J. Mil- lch S. Goodman, P, lnderhees. S. Donatello. G. Harvey THIRD ROW: M. Honncrt. R. Schoen- ing. WY Cufuuo. R. Jones, R Barnett. L. Flick. 151 Yearbook and Newspaper Editors Struggle To Present School Life in Good Taste The editors of any high school newspaper are posed with a unique problem: their publica- tion must be interesting and controversial while remaining within the bounds ofgood taste. The Ledger confronted this problem during 1965-66. Under the direction of Brother J. Cor- mac, the Ledger was both controversial and tasteful. Contrasting opinions were voiced in both the editorials and The Mail Pouch, a let- ters-to-the-editor feature. The Ledger won its second all-American rating this year. The editors of the yearbook have their prob- lem too. Since a yearbook is basically a memory book, it is the duty of the yearbook editors to present the best side of school life, recalling the pleasant memories. The Raconteur staff has given its best to this book. And here it iseTHE 1966 RA CONTEUR. The yearbook staff is: SEA TED: D. Schmidt. J. Reichhurdl, W. Hausman. M. Byrne, J. Ruthan, De Connell, J. Bossc. B. Dressler. P. Cuppel. SEC- 0ND ROW: Bro. Patrick G.. W. Winkler. T. Lighthall. C. Woycke. R. Lewis. J. Kuechen- meister, M. Kraemer, E. Borgmune D. Morris THIRD ROW: S. Hunnzecker. B. Brenner, We Currelli, J. Bockleman, L. Specker, K. Brandt, M. Henlein, D. Preklus. J. Murphy Missing when picture was laken: D. Foley. The newspaper staff is: BOTTOM: J. Schneider, R. Wellbroek. F. llyle. C. Woycke. T. Murnani SECOND R0 W: R. Grote, R. Rutiing. G. Oberd- ing. J. Kuechenmeister. L. Michaelson. P. Besc- dick. Jt Bocklemant R. Steinhauer. THIRD ROW: R. EiHer. S. Goodman, G. Harvey, Ri Hyle, M. Murphy. FOURTH ROWJ T. Ether, G. Campbell. T. Buchman. F. Limkc, D. Schmidt. T. Vunden Eynden. T. Grote. FIFTH ROW: D. Nei- hcise1.J. Keller. R. Beerman. T Hooven, L. Bass- man, W. Zerhusen. R. Schneider. P.T.A. Parents and Teachers Work Together for The P.T.A., directed by Brother Kenneth Gordon, achieved many things this year. A new lay readers program was initiated to give stu- dents more experience in writing. The P.T.A. sponsored a Spring dance. Six thousand dollars were raised and this enabled the school to pur- chase equipment for the audio-visual room, stage furnishings, student activities, and helped to enlarge the student scholarship fund. The mom .1 .. - at, Student Growth prom, again fmanced through the P.T.A., was a huge success due to the efforts of Mr. Anthony Bosse, Mrs. Sam Audia, Mrs. Roger Borchelt and Brother Kenneth Gordon. The meetings were highlighted by films and interesting talks. One film shown was American Youth Today, and it was discussed afterwards by the parents and faculty. Senior Directory William Albright, 2024 Adams, Assumption. Jerome Allgeier, 3141 Sunshine, St. Catherine, Student Council 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3, Senior Council 4, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. John Amador, 3036 Wardall, St. Catherine, News- paper 3, Dramatics 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Track 1,2, Catholic Action 3. Gerald Amato, 3077 Queen City, Our Lady of Lourdes, Newspaper 1, Cross Country 2, Safety Council 3, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins, Glee Club 3. Stephen Arnold, 1559 Adams, Assumption. David Barrett, 3936 Grace, St. Aloysius, Catholic Action 4. Dale Beckman, 9206 Tag, Assumption. Ronald Beerman, 8216 Georgianna, St. Ann, Stu- dent Council 3, Newspaper 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Football 1, Track 2, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. William Beiersdorfer, 3901 Meyerfeld, St. Mar- tin, Glee Club 3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Jerome Beischel, 3716 Sagebrush, St. John, Safety Counci14, Pep Club 3. William Beischel, 6848 Kern, St. Bernard, Student Council 3, Band 1,2,3, Cross Country 2, Track 3, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. James Berns, 5633 West Fork, St. Ignatius, Sci- ence Club 4, Track 1, Catholic Action 1,2. William Bessier, 2819 McKinley, St. Catherine, Band1,2,3,4. John Betsch, 7230 Clovernook, Assumption, Glee Club 4, Pep Club 4, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Dale Biehle, 2088 Lexa, Assumption. Louis Blessing, 3413 Rocker, St. Ann, Golf 3,4, Bronze, Silver Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Richard Baberg, 4519 Poole, St. John, News- paper 2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, Bronze, Sil- ver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Erwin Borgman, 8307 Royal Heights, St. Ann, Dramatics 4, Track 1, Yearbook 4, Bronze, Silver, 154 Honor Pins. Donald Bosken, 2807 Sheldon, St. Ann, Chess Club 1, Basketball 1, Golf 3,4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. John Bosse, 2882 Roseann, Little Flower, Student Council 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Safety Council 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Glee Club 4, Year- book 4, Pep Club 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2, 3,4, Senior Council 4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. John Bostle 5891 Monfort Hills, St. Richard, Cross Country 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Track 3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Thomas Brady, 219 Morgan, St. John, Student Council 4, Basketball 2, Cross Country 2, Year- book 3, Pep Club 3,4, Catholic Action 3, Senior Council. Leo Brielmeier, 5848 Winton Ridge, St. Vivian. John Brown, 2910 Lischer, St. Catherine. Dennis Buckley, 3218 Phoenix, St. Martin, Bronze Honor Pin. Robert Buerger, 3269 Buell, St. Martin, Glee Club 4. James Burkhart, 3661 Frondorf, St. Martin, Stu- dent Council 1,2, Newspaper 3, Astronomy 1,2, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Michael Byrne, 3360 Meyer, St. Catherine, Stu- dent Council 4, Band 1, Yearbook 4, Pep Club 4, Baseball 4, Track 1,2,3, Catholic Action 3, Senior Council. George Campbell, 3228 Balsam Ridge, St. Ig- natius, Student Council 3,4, Newspaper 3,4 Dra- matics 4, Safety Council 3,4, National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Football 1, Catholic Action 4, Senior Council, Speech Club 2, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Ronald Canning, 8835 Wuest, St. James, Studenf Council 3,4, Dramatics 4, Safety Council 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Catholic Action 4, Senior Council, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Paul Cappel, 2685 North Bend, Little Flower, Yearbook 3,4, Bronze Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Daniel Carroll, 4024 St. Martin Place, St. Mar- tin, Bronze Honor Pin. John Cassedy, 3946 Roswell, St. Martin, Astron- omy 2, Dramatics 4. Daniel Connell, 3740 Francis, St. Martin, Year- book 3,4. Alan Culter, 4874 Tyson, St. Ignatius, Student Council 2,3, Dramatics 4, Glee Club 1,2,3, Foot- ball 2, Track 1,2. Robert Czimbal, 6100 Wilmer, St. James, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Dramatics 4, Football 1, Track 2, Catholic Action 4, Senior Council, Bronze Honor Pin. Richard Damon, 8774 Morningstar, Assumption, Cross Country 3, Track 2,3, Golf 4, Catholic Ac- tion 1, Bronze Honor Pin. Richard Daniels, 10035 Sky Drive, St. John. T homas Dauwe, 5527 Kirby, Little Flower, Band 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Bronze, Silver Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. William Davis, 3752 Monfort Heights, St. Igna- tius, Band 1,2,3, Safety Council 3,4, Glee Club 3, Track 2,3,4, Catholic Action 1. Kenneth Deck, 5700 Kirby, Little Flower, Band 1,2,3, Safety Council 3,4, T rack 1, Golf 2, Bronze, Silver Gold, Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Charles Dehner, 1461 Kinney, Assumption. Nicholas Dellecave, 3143 Blue Acres, St. James, Football 1,2, Track 1,2,3,4. Jerome DeNuzio, 3011 Shadycrest, St. Ann, Track 1,2,3,4. Barry Dewald, 5850 Cottontail, St. James, Track 1,2,3, Bronze Honor Pin. T errence Dorsey, 5481 Northglen, St. Aloysius, Track 2,3, Golf 3. Raymond Dark, 4300 Brookdale, St. Aloysius. Dean Dreier, 3526 Poole, St. John, Cross Country 3, Student Council 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Safety Council 4, Senior Council, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Robert Dressler, 3231 Alpine, St. Martin, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Year- book 4, Catholic Action 4. Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. John Drummey, 8725 Panet, Assumption. Ronald 8725 Grenada, Durant, Assumption, I55 Cross Country 3, Golf 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin. Robert E197er, 1439 H111, Assumption, Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Poster Club 1, National Honor Society 4, Catholic Action 4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. John Elsbernd, 4905 Race, St. Ignatius, Track 1. John England, 3762 Darwin, St. Martin, Student Council 3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3, Track 2,4, Senior Council, Bronze Honor Pin. Edward Evans, 3591 Fieldcrest, St. Martin, Foot- b3111,2,3,4, Track 1. Gregory F eldman, 8401 Jackies, St. Ann, Student Council 4; Glee Club 1,2, Football 1, Track 1,2, Catholic Action 1,2, Senior Council. Kenneth F ey, 3126 Timberview, St. Ignatius. James F inke, 3780 Haverkos, St. John, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Newspaper 2, As- tronomy 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Science Club 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Yearbook 3, Pep Club 3, Senior CounciI, Bronze, Silver Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Daniel F ischer, 2480 Kipling, Little Flower, Bas- ketball mgr. 2,3, Track 1, Catholic Action 3. James Fischer, 5968 Cheviot, St. James, Glee Club 2, Bronze Honor Pin. Mark F ischer, 9215 Silva, St. John, Dramatics 4, Football 1,2,3,4,Track1,2,3,4. Kenneth Flanigan, 5687 Haubner, St. James, Band 1,2,3,4. William Fleming, 6541 Monte Vista, St. Vivian, Dramatics 4, Football 2, Track 1, Golf 2. James F lynn, 2546 North Bend, Little Flower, Pep Club 1,2, Football 1, Track 1. Dale F oley, 1563 Adams, Assumption, Dramatics 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Yearbook 3,4, Bronze, Silver Gold, Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Mark Folzenlogen, 3311 Basswood, St. Ignatius, Student Council 2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1, Track 1, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Donald Frederick, 3040 Daytona, St. Catherine, Basketball 1. Robert F rerick, 8291 Gaines, St. James, Chess Club 1,4, Glee Club 4, Yearbook 4. Senior Directory Richard Frey, 3514 Reemelin, St. Ignatius, Bas- ketball 1,2, Footba11 1,2, Track 1,2. James F reytag, 5735 Colerain, Little Flower, Stu- dent Council 1,2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, Basketball 1, Pep Club 4, Track 1,2,3, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Raymond Geier, 6818 Richard, St. Margaret Mary, Track 1. William Gertler, 3971 Carrie, St. Martin, Pep Club 3, Catholic Action 3,4. William Giesting, 3274 Donnybrook, St. Ann, Track 1,2,3,4. James Greis, 8900 Neptune, Assumption, Band 1,2, Cross Country 2,3, Track 1,2,3,4. Dale Gronauer, 2333 Adams, Assumption. Daniel Grate, 3738 Applegate, St. Martin. Gregory Haas, 5 464 North Glen, St. Aloysius, Pos- ter Club 1, Astronomy 1,2, Science Club 4, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Honor Pins. Robert Hartman, 6091 Pawnee, St. Richard, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Paul Hartsock, 2614 Allaire, Little Flower, Dra- matics 4, Safety Council 3,4, Football 4, Track 1,2,3, Catholic Action 2, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Gregory Hauser, 7808 Werner, Assumption, Band 1,2,3,4. William Hausman, 3406 Larue, St. Catherine, Band 1,2, Dramatics 4, Safety Council 4, Nation- al Honor Society 4, Yearbook 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Track 1, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Robert HeWon, 3741 Jessup, St. James, Band 1,2, Football 3. Patrick Heidorn, 3617 Meadow, St. Martin, Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Bronze Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Louis Heinbuch, 7220 Elizabeth, Assumption, Cross Country 3,4, Track 1,3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Robert Henke, 8054 Blanchetta, St. Ann. Mark H enne, 2359 Harrywood, Little Flower, 156 Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Melvin Henze, 3411 Belltone, St. Catherine. Michael Herman, 1640 Joseph, St. Margaret Mary, Student Council 2, Safety Council 3. Steven Herrmarm, 9998 Prechtel, St. John, Stu- dent Council 4, Astronomy 1,2, Dramatics 3,4, Speech Club 1,2, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2, Track 1,2, Catholic Action 3, Bronze Honor Pin. T homas Heyl, 3739 Dina, St. Martin, Basketball 1. Mark Hoemmelmeyer, 8456 Northport, Immacu- late Heart, Safety Council 3,4, Track 1,2, Cath- olic Action 4. Victor Hoersz, 209 Buffalo Ridge, St. Bernard, Glee Club 4, Track 2,3,4. Allen Hoffman, 1903 Galbraith, St. Margaret Mary. Thomas Holmes, 4325 St. Martin Place, St. Mar- tin, Football 1, Track 1. Albert H 00d, 2305 Miles, Assumption. Donald Hopkins, 2793 Jonrose, St. Ann, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. F rancis Hyle, 3726 Marydell, St. Martin, Student Council 3, Newspaper 3,4, Cross Country 2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, Yearbook 3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. James Johnson, 2867 Almester, St. Catherine, Newspaper 3,4, Track 1, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Dennis Jones, 6183 Ramblingridge, St. James, Track 1,4. Michael Jostworth, 2675 Montana, St. Catherine, Track 2, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. John Kaiser, 3468 Kemper, St. John, Cross Coun- try 3, Glee Club 1,2. Richard Kathmann, 3122 Roosevelt, St. Martin, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. James Keller, 3064 Timberview, St. Ignatius, Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Safety Council 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin. Robert Kelley, 5544 Goldenrod, Little Flower, Glee Club 3,4, Science Club 4, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. David Kemen, 7312 Maple, Assumption, Glee Club4 T homas Kerth, 3252 Galbraith, St. Ann, Student Council 3, Track 1,3,4, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Honor Pins. John Knox, 1944 Compton, Assumption, Foot- ball 1, Track 1,2,3,4. Dennis Koehler, 4487 Jessup, St. J ames, Football 1, Track 2,4. Albert Koetters, 6953 Lois, St. Margaret Mary. Michael Kopp, 3316 McLelland, St. Martin, Glee Club 4, Bronze Honor Pin. John Korte, 3750 Riehle, St. James. Christopher Kostoff, 2735 Mellowbrook, St. Ann, Track 2. Michael Kraemer, 8389 Royal Heights, St. Ann, Yearbook 4, Bronze Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Michael Kraft, 6023 Connecticut, St. Richard, Band 1,2,3, Newspaper 3, Yearbook 3, Track 2,3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Edward Kramer, 6817 Springdale, St. Bernard, Band 1,2,3,4. Gary Kreimer, 2679 Montana, St. Catherine, Band 1,2, Cheerleader 3. James Kuechenmeister, 3637 Jessup, St. James, Band 1, Newspaper 2,3,4, Dramatics 3,4, Nation- al Honor Society 3,4, Yearbook 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Edward K urrz, 2781 Galbraith, St. Ann. Michael Laake, 3860 Trevor, St. Martin, Bronze Honor Pin. Michael Laub, 8401 Lyness, St. Ann. Jelfr'ey Lemkuhl, 1550 Teakwood, St. Clare. Neil LeSaint, 3382 Parkcrest, St. Martin, Student Council 3,4, Newspaper 2, Cross Country 2,3,4, Science Club 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Catholic Action 4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Robert Lewis, 3967 Drew, St. A10ysius, Band 1,2, 3,4, Safety Council 4, Yearbook 4, Golf 4. Timothy Lighthall, 1967 North Bend, St. Richard, Band 2,3,4, Dramatics 3,4, Yearbook 4, Pep Club 157 3,4, Catholic Action 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin. Frederick Limke, 6066 Pawnee, St. Richard, Newspaper 3,4, Track 2, Bronze Honor Pin. Joseph Linnemann, 2941 Sheldon, St. Ann. Daniel Louder, 5435 Ruddy, Little Flower, Stu- dent Counci1 2,4, Dramatics 4, Pep Club 4, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Senior Counci1. Lawrence Lucas, 2741 Little Flower. Westonridge, Bernard Luken, 3760 Gaelyn, St. Ignatius, Foot- ball 1,2, Track 1,2,3. Frederick Makrancy, 8658 Zodiac, Assumption, Astronomy 1,2,3, Basketball mgr. 3,4, Cross Country mgr. 3, Track mgr. 2, Catholic Action 1. James Marischen, 5295 FOX, Little Flower, Chess Club 2, Track 1,3,4. James Martin, 7304 Park, Assumption, Poster Club 1. James Mathes, 5545 Vogel, Little Flower, Track 1, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. David Mauch, 4028 St. Martin Place, St. Martin, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Barry Meier, 5571 Dry Ridge, St. John, Track 1,4. Edward Meinken, 2872 Sheldon, St. Ann, Pep Club 4, Catholic Action 1,2. John Merkel, 4425 Grove, St. Aloysius, Cross Country mgr. 3, Glee Club 3,4, Football mgr. 3, Radio Club 1. Robert Meyer, 8435 Lyness, St. Ann, Track 2, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Ronald Meyer, 6146 Johnson, St. J ames. Stephen Meyer, 3403 Mi1lrich, St. Catherine. Glenn M iller, 1470 Van Fleet Assumption, Track 1,2,4. James Miller, 3369 Boomer, St. Ignatius, Student Council 4, Pep Club 3,4, Dramatics 4, Safety Counci1 3,4, Track 1, Catholic Action 2, Senior Council. Kenneth Miller, 5684 Eula, St. Aloysius, Pep Club 4, Football, 3,4, Track 2,3,4. Ronald M flier, 5529 Clearview, St. Aloysius, Band 4, Poster Club 1,2, Track 1,2, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Senior Directory Steven Moran, 5250 Blue Rock, St. James, Safety Council 4, Pep Club 3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Science Club 2. Thomas Mortimer, 7912 Harrison, Assumption, Radio Club, 2. Edward M untel, 5523 Fox, Little Flower, Student Council 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Astronomy 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Senior Council, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Michael C. Murphy, 5422 Cindy, Little Flower, Basketball 1, Pep Club 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin. Jerome Price 2878 Shaffer, St. Catherine, Football 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin. William Quatman, 3118 Manning, St. Martin. Timothy Quinn, 3944 Glenmore, St. Martin. Robert Rehring, 2332 Harrywood, Little Flower, N ewspaper 4, Dramatics 4. John Reichhardt, 2789 Westbrook, St. Catherine, Dramatics 3,4, Safety Council 4, Yearbook 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin. Mark Reilly, 4552 School Section, St. Aloysius, Bronze Honor Pin. Marvin Rennekamp, 6615 Simpson, St. Margaret Mary, Basketball 1,2, Pep Club 4. Ronald Reule, 5639 Childs, St. Aloysius, Band 1,2,3,4, Track 1. F rederick Riese, 8896 Cabot, Assumption, Golf 3, 4, Bronze Honor Pin. Jerome Riesz, 3332 Galbraith, St. Ann, Student Council 3, Pep Club 3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Track 2. Rodney Rigacci, 2831 Harrison, St. Catherine, Bronze Honor Pin. James Rocklin, 1379 Biloxi, Assumption, Band 1,2, Track 2. James Roetting, 5876 Willow Oak, St. James, Cross Country 3, Pep Club 3, Track 1,2,3. Robert Roetting, 1481 Hoffner, Assumption. Robert Ross 5672 Eula, St. Aloysius. Mark Roth, 3247 Hildreth, St. Martin, Baseball 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2, Track 1. I58 Jerome Rothan, 3710 Carson, St. Martin, Dra- matics 4, Safety Council 4, Yearbook 3,4, Pep Club 3,4. Mark Rottinghaus, 7941 Elizabeth, Assumption, Poster Club 1,2,3,4, Dramatics 4, Glee Club 4, Yearbook 3,4, Pep Club 3,4. Gerald Rowe, 4034 Drew, St. Aloysius, Astron- omy 2. Robert R0u17, 3309 Daytona, St. Martins. Michael E. Murphy, 3640 Mozart, St. Martins, Footba112, Track 3. Gregory Naber, 4192 Timberpoint, St. Ignatius, Science Club 2,4, Catholic Action 4, National Honor Society 4, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Donald Neiheisel, 4241 St. Martin Place, St. Mar- tin, Newspaper 3,4, Cross Country 2, National Honor Society 4, Yearbook 3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Ralph Neller, 6939 Allet, St. James, National Hon- or Society 4, Bronze Honor Pin. Glenn Oberding, 3236 Wardall, St. Martin, NeWs- paper 3,4, Astronomy 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Dennis 01Brien, 3637 Gamble, St. Martin, News- paper 3,4, Astronomy 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Yearbook 3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Patrick 01Conn0r, 2610 Pancoast, St. Catherine, Bronze, Silver, GOLD Honor Pins. Robert Ogle, 2022 Emerson, St. Margaret Mary, Yearbook 3. George O'Reilley, 3101 Costello, St. Catherine, F00tba112, Track 1,2. Matt 04R0urke, 3436 Banning, St. James, Safety Council 4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4. Kenneth Palmisano, 3222 Autumn, St. J ames, Sci- ence Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Glee Club 4, Bronze Honor Pin. Joseph Payer, 8752 Neptune, Assumption, Cheer- leader 2, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 2. Gregory Peak, 5823 Ranlyn, St. Vivian, Band 1,2, Cross Country 2,3, Dramatics 4, Track 1,2,4, Bronze Honor Pin. Michael Pelzel, 6921 Rob Vern, St. Margaret Mary. 1 Clifford Pickens, 3108 Timberview, St. Ignatius. Hugh Podvin, 924 Oregon, St. James, Student Council 3, Basketball 1,2, Dramatics 4, Pep Club 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. Robert Rufiing, 3973 Grace, St. Aloysius, News- paper 3,4, Astronomy 2,3,4, National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Michael Schehl, 3927 Farrell, St. Catharine, Band 1,2,3. William Schinaman, 2742 Bristol, Little Flower, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Michael Schlueter, 3991 Kenkel, St. Martin, Pep Club 4, Track 2, Bronze Honor Pin. Daniel Schmidt, 2908 North Bend, St. Ignatius. Donald Schmitt, 7356 Boleyn, St. Ann, Track 1,2,3. Robert Schoem'g, 5674 Lawrence, St. Aloysius, Astronomy 2,3,4, Golf 4. Steve Schultz, 384 Buifalo Ridge, St. Bernard, Student Council 2, Pep Club 3, Football 1,2,3. Ralph Schwab, 3427 Hilda, St. Martin. Gregory Schwanberger, 8397 Royal Heights, St. Ann, Student Council 1,2,4, Basketball 1,2, Dra- matics 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pep Club 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Senior Council 4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. John Schwarz, 10145 Season, St. J ohn, Chess Club 3,4, Track 3,4. Michael Seifert, 3397 Rocker, St. Ann, Science Club 4, Track 1,2,3,4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Gary Seitz, 3939 Drew, St. Aloysius, Astronomy 1,2,3. Michael Smith, 8172 Livingston, St. James. , Richard Speaker, 5510 Penway, Little Flower, 1 Track 1,2, Bronze Honor Pin. John Stark, 4424 Harding, St. Aloysius, Football 1,2,3,4. Lawrence Steimle, 9235 Silva, St. John, Chess Club 1,2,3, Cross Country 3, Track 1,2. Charles Steinem, 6025 Connecticut, St. Richard, Glee Club 1,2, Track 2. Robert Steinhauer, 3423 Chuckiield, St. Ann, Newspaper 2,3,4, Pep Club 3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Dale Stoeber, 2761 Byrreside, Little Flower, Bas- ketball Mgr. 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Donald Streck, 547 Ridge, St. Lawrence. Neal Strirtholz, 1488 H111, Assumption. J ames Suder, 4106 J essup, St. J ames. Steven Sullivan, 5482 Eula, St. Aloysius, Track 2, Bronze Honor Pin. Charles Sunderhaus, 10851 Colerain, St. J ohn, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Track 2. Joseph Suttman, 7300 Bernard, Assumption, Cheerleaders 2, Track 1,2. Cecil Teal, 2860 Robert, St. Catherine. Bruce Tedesco, 8371 Colerain, St. Ann, Student Council 4, Football 1, Senior Council, Bronze Honor Pin 2. Louis Theurer, 7141 Bridgetown, Visitation, Band 1, Pep Club 3,4. Harry Tierney, 3038 Ramona, St. Catherine, Band 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Catholic Action 4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Daniel Tillar, 3314 Blue Acres, St. J ames, Student Council 2. David T max, 2854 Mt. Airy, Little Flower, Dra- matics 4, Pep Club 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin. Gerhard Ullmann, 4142 C1ear Point, St. Ignatius, Basketball 1, Track 1,3, Golf 4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pin. Donald Vonden Benken, 3961 Roswell, St. Aloy- sius, Track 2,4. Thomas VanderBrink, 3591 Fieldcrest, St. Martin, Dramatics 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2. Gregory Walsh, 3151 Sunnyhollow, St. James, Football 1,2, Track 1,2, Bronze Honor Pin. Ralph Weibel, 3519 Darwin, St. Martin. William Weinkam, 2821 Shaifer, St. Catherine, Chess Club 1,2, Pep Club 3, Bronze Honor Pin. Senior Directory Richard Wellbrock, 7434 Forest, Assumption, Student Council 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Glee Club 3, Yearbook 3, Cheerleader 2, Track 1, Catholic Action 2, Bronze, Silver, Honor Pins. Steven Welling, 3712 Robb, St. Martin, Basketball 2, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1. Lawrence Wells, 9678 Arvin, Assumption, Poster Club 1,2. Daniel Wenning, 3300 Harry Lee, St. Ann, Track 1,3, Catholic Action 1. Hermann Wessels, 3362 Sumac, St. J ames, Track 2, Bronze Honor Pin. David Westrich, 3753 Meadowview, St. Aloysius, Football 1,2, Track 2, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Mark Wiechman, 7341 Maple, Assumption, Cath- olic Action 2. Thomas Wiesman, 3020 Westknolls, St. Catherine, Basketball 1,2, Poster Club 1, Bronze Honor Pin. Robert Willke, 8034 Colerain, St. Ann, Baseball 4. 160 Paul Wirrhlin, 3725 Dina, St. Martin, Bronze Honor Pin. T homas Wise, 4023 Drew, St. Aloysius, Track 1. David Wissel, 3541 Blue, Rock, St. James, Dra- matics 3,4, Safety Council 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Foot- ball Mgr. 3,4, Track 1,2, Baseball Mgr. 4. George Wissing, 10224 Roppelt, St. John, Track 3,4. Clijyord Woycke, 6779 Memory, St. Ann, News- paper 2,3,4, Cross Country 3, Yearbook 4, Pep Club 3,4, Track 1,2,3, Catholic Action 1,4, Base- b21114, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Lawrence Wuest, 3325 Rocker, St. Ann, Chess Club 1, Newspaper 3,4, Safety Council 4, Year- book 3, Pep Club 3, Track 2, Catholic Action 1, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. William Zam'tsch, 2797 Shaffer, St. Catherine, Track 1, Bronze Honor Pin. Lawrence Zieser, 1356 Random Hill, Assumption, Safety Council 4, Pep Club 3, Football 3, Golf 2. James Zoller, 3696 Hubble, St. James, Bronze Honor Pin. to be nobodyebut-yourseIf-in 0 world which is doing its best, night and day, to make ygu everybody else-meons to fight the hoi'desf battle which any human being can to fight; and never stop fighting. e. e. cummings congratulations LTHE LaSALLE P.T.A. G ; 1 ooYOU HAVE TO STUDY IF YOU WANT TO GO TO COLLEGE! YOU HAVE TO SAVE, TOO. Saving every poydoy of your SAVINGS 3; LOAN is the one sure way of building a College Fund' . . . the money needed to educate your child. Start a dividend-eorning Savings Program with us next payday. Add to if every poydoy and watch your College Fund, grow rapidly. .. . SAVE TIME AS YOU SAVE MONEY . . . FIRST NORTH WEST SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 8045 Coleroin Avenue, Grosebeck, Cincinnati 39, Ohio MT. AIRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN, 5901 Coleroin Avenue, Cincinnati 39, Ohio 5833 Cheviot Road, White Oak, Cincinnati 39, Ohio SYCAMORE SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY, E f i 3209 West Galbraith Rood, Grosebeck, Cincinnati 39, Ohio i a VICTORIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN, 1605 West Golbroith Rood, Norfh College Hill, Ohio 163 yo; WM. EFFLER JEWE lE RS MT. HEALTHY OU R ON LY LOCATION 7618 HAMILTON AVE. 521-9536 BESSE PHARMACY, INC. 5799 Colerain Ave. 55Prescripfion Specialists Free Del ive ry Edward A. Besse, R.Ph. Edward A. Besse, Jr., R.Ph. Rob'r. C. Besse C655 Phor. Intern Mrs. Edward Besse, R.N. TO LA SALLES GRADUATES -Best Wishes for the Future- KESSING HDWE. C0. 5535 Coleroin Avenue, Cinfi. 39 VICKI LYNN FLORIST 5890 Coleroin Avenue, Cinfi. 39 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 1966 GRADUATES MT. AIRY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN6S ASSN. WESTERN HOME CENTER INC. HUNDER ROOF IN ONE DAY . Pre6Fob Homes . Roof Trusses . Pre-Cuf Homes . Custom Homes DELIVERED AS NEEDED Need a more spacious car? GLENWAY CHEVROLET can help you. 931'6300 4225 Glenwoy, Western Hills 251-5555 7600 Coleroin Grosebeck 24 Hour Towing Service 481-2180 w Clarence A. Boehm Mt. Airy Savings 8.: Loan 5578 Mayberry Lane 541-4178 George Wenzel Texaco 5790 Colerain at Kipling 541-5984 Mt. Airy Sunoco Service 5835 Colerain at Blue Rock 521-9054 Cappel Display Co. 920 Elm Street 621-0952 William C.V01k Millcr-Draughton College College Hill Drive-In 1618 Llanfair Avenue 541-1186 Gerth3s Choice Meats Grosebeck Shopping Center 522-5252 Robert C. Martin Martin3s Barber Shop 3153 W. Galbraith Rd. 521-0933 Sycamore Savings 8c Loan 3209 W. Galbraith Rd. 521-1930 Grosebeck One Hour Martinizing 3261 W. Galbraith Rd. 521-8877 J. Wm. Oberhelman Ammon Pharmacy 3342 Harrison Ave. 661-1463 Herman 11. Maier Jean1s Food Shop 3213 Harrison Ave. 661-9719 West Hills Flooring Co. 3407 Harrison Ave. 661-6036 Sponsors Ken Mattie Ken3s Barber Service 3229 Harrison Ave. 662-3775 John F. Kuhn Sunoco Service 3104 Harrison Ave. Wullcnweber Rambler 3044 Harrison Ave. 661-3301 Honest Harry's Barber Shop Colonial Beauty Shop 3120 Harrison Ave. 662-1919 661-6011 Charles J. Miller Wagon Wheel Cafe 661-9771 5Best Wishes Class of 366 Miller-Draughton College 700 Walnut St. Tonyjs Barber Shop 6025 Cheviot Rd. Stump5s Bowling Lanes 5536 Bridgetown Rd. 662-1677 Bernard Rumping Tasty Cream Bakery 3324 Harrison Ave 661-9165 Fred the Tailor 3109 Harrison Ave. White Oak TV 8L Record Shop 6025 Cheviot Rd. 521-3008 Irwin C. Hoinke Western Bowl Inc. 6383 Glenway Ave. 662-2222 Anthony3s Men Shop Mt. Healthy Airy Bike Shop 7765 Colcrain Ave. Grosebeck Lou Kroner 8: Son Dry Cleaners 3820 N3 Bend Rd. 661-1400 Window Garden Restaurant 3077 Harrison Ave. 661-9734 Wm. EfHer Jewelers 7618 Hamilton Ave. 521-9536 Vickie Lynn Florist 8L Garden Store 5890 Colerain 521-1 1 17 Discepoli Rexall Drugs 3228 W1Galbraith Rd. 522-2300 Tom Kneer Dodge 3730 Harrison 661-7373 Monfort Heights Aquarium 5396 N. Bend Rd. 481-8070 Cheviot Tire-Car Service 4513 Bridgetown Rd. 661-6141 Menke Motors 3500 Harrison 661-8100 Marmefs Shoes Western Hills Plaza Englefs Bakery 5548 Colerain 681-6216 Western Hills Music Mart 3339 Harrison Ave. 661-8551 Robert J. Haubner Optician. Fourth 8L Vine 381-3147 Pete Wagner 8: Orchestra Music for all occasions 542-0852 1 1 Victor Schwab Excavating 8L Blacktopping l: 3691 Jessup Rd. 1: 931-3748 1 Pete1s Dept. Store G r0 sebeck 5 22-0446 7900 Hamilton 1 : Fackefs Sunoco 1 521-9007 Rohe Pharmacy Harrison 8L Glenmore 661-0480 Restaurant Service Corp. 1300 Stanley Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45404 Leisgang Feed 8L Seed Co. Western Hills Residential Sales Inc. A Friend Suburban Paint 8L Wallpaper Studio Mr. 8L Mrs. Paul C. Ahcrn B0b3s Quality Meats 4025 Race Rd. 662-6300 MarsehalPs Dry Cleaning 4231 Harrison Ave. 661-2525 Lilie3s Pharmacy 5502 Harrison 8L Race Roads 661-2361 B. F. Paint 8L Wallpaper 4105 Harrison Ave. 661-1159 Tom Anderson1s Flooring 4165 Harrison 662-1744 E.Kahn1s Packing Co. 3241 Spring Grove Ave. 541-4000 Patrons Mr. 8; Mrs. Theodore J. Hyle Mr. 8c Mrs. Arnold Tcpe Miss Frances Cappcl Tim Seifert Room 201 Mrs. Edith L. Weller 167 Neidhard Funeral Homes 3155 3L 7043 Harrison Ave. James Mingcs-Owner Peter Rebold 8; Sons Inc. Funeral Service 3700 Glenmore Ave. 8L 1712 Queen City Rich Haft Gulf Harrison 81, McHenry 661-9800 Buckeye Home Furnishings 8100 Colerain Ave. 521-6557 Bob1s Pony Keg 3601 Harrison Ave. Mr. Jack Steltenpohl Mr. 8L Mrs. Leonard H. Schwegman Mr. 8L Mrs. George Coors Clifford Weller A cknowledgm 6me Jerry Rothan Editor-imChz'ef Brother Patrick Gregory Moderator Bill Hausman and John Reichhardt . s ,. Student Life John Bosse .............. Sports Dale Foley .............. Seniors Dan Connell ...... Underclassmen Paul Cappel .,. ....... Faculty Bob Dressler ........... Activities Mike Byrne H . . Business Manager Editorial Assistants Larry Specker Mike Kraemer Joe Schneider Cliff Woycke Dennis Schmidt' John Murphy Photography Mr. Pat McKenrick Mr. Don Brandt Mr. Dan McTamney Brother Dennis Carl Technical Advisor; Mr. Carl Vorpe, American Yearbook CA N N Xe N E w gN On 8 N a Q 3 :r. $ $ N M 0 W O Q 3 measuring progress