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

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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

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lslt Rev ir Ladies The Knights and The

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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.