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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1968 volume:

RACONTEUR 1968 LaSalle High School 3091-N0rth Bend Road Cincinnati, Ohio A Christian Brothefs School Volume 5 m ar-M'MD 1 Vi, ?Trrmmn' mcf67wwf Wm ' ' ' u Ww$ Twelve-hundred strong: each man Complete within himself, 3 , I Flowing from 0m: to another; interacting in the. solidness 0f the roaring crowd, and the reality of a cold morning , . . this is LaSalle. The face of one holds it all: an ideal of loyalty, yet a goal never buried in detail. Making this ideal worthwhife is a community of individuals, held by the adhesives of commitment. I I Iqx'iiiy t uiuu. ' The pride of accomplishment, discovery through the knowing gaze of shared experiences, leads to deep understanding, and lasting friendship. We are the Lancers. 7, Getting to really know people, to move with them, to act With them; tuned in t0 the rhythm of the other helps one reach himself, to see his owu dazzling colors. The making of a discovery: about one,s self, about the richness of 01165 friends, that everyone is worth it, is the new world of LaSalle. This discovery proceeds in a uniHed spreading motion. gm vvvif .....25.s.p- . , - --- kr-$ Er x Lou SPECKER The first era of LaSalle has passed . . . a revolution has taken place. It is the end of a strong beginning, but not an end of growth and change. An ever-changing array of faces transform and inspire CONTENTSv.9 STUDENT LIFE. 9 7 SENIORS I - UNDERCL'ASSMEN. ' -FACULTY ACTIVITIES LaSalIe,s interminable growth. . v: l f nun?! 1.99.099 A New School Year Begins At LaSalle Even though orientation days cleared up a few small problems, the first day of school was still its chaotic self. Mobs at the bookstore, confused financial mat- ters, changes in schedule: all helped to add to the bedlam. It was a day of renew- ing friendships and seeing once-familiar faces partially forgotten over a long summer. It was the start of a new and hopefully successful year to come. There was a sort of sinking feeling in oneas stomach, but at the same time a glad feeling in being back to a year of confu- sion and bustling activities. i M wm.wmwa InaugurationAssemblyMarks Beginning Of ttGreat ,68? The student council induction assembly could best be described as a bringing together of the students to inaugurate student participa- tion in LaSalle. John J. Gilligan, former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, gave the keynote address on the citizenst role in government, and the students, present and future role. Following the address, the leaders of the various school organizations each said a few words. The highlight of the assembly came when Brother Raymond formally inducted each of the eight officers into his respec- tive post for the year 1967-68. Dan Lee then gave his presidential address. stating the goals for the coming year and the hope of even greater achievements in the Great ,683, Cross Country Team Plagued By Injuries This year was a rebuilding year for the cross-country team. There were a few pleasant surprises, but also many disappoint- ments. The squad, led by Mr. Swinson, lost some of its top runnerc due to injuries or other problems, but made a fairly good showing. The team had strong senior runners in Steve O,Bryan and Dick Birth, and three hard-working juniors, Bob LaChance, Jim Reu- ter, and Ken Buschur, gave the team an unexpected boost. The prospects are very encouraging for next year, with top juniors re- turning, and a very strong reserve team primed for varsity compe- tition. Action Prevails At Frosh Gym Night The Freshmen had to yield to rainy weather and football practice before they could finally hold the annual Gym Night, but it was well worth the wait. Everyone had a good time and there was no room for boredom, with the events ranging from football to rope-climbing to a paper-plate discus throw. The inter-room competition was feverish, and there were numerous controversies over scores and missing ref- erees. Freshman A 306 Enally emerged the victor, defeating Freshman H 304 by three slim points. And so the Frosh Gym Night became a memory, one of the first of many good memories the class of ,71 would have from LaSalle. 27 Lancers Gain Best Record TO Date. 011 Nov. 12, 1967, the LaSalle football squad defeated St. Xava ier to finish the season with the best record ever achieved by a Lancer football team. After meager beginnings in the fall of 1961, the Lancers have prog- ressed season after season. The football team reached a new peak this year in attaining a .500 mark, and left a bright outlook for the football future of LaSalle. Krueger Retires After Seven Years As Head Coach Coach Bob Krueger has laid down the LaSalle coaching reins after founding football at this school seven years ago. The first few years were rough going, but Coach Krueger worked hard to develop re- spectable football teams. Progress was noted each year as the rec- ords improved. This year he led the team to a 5-5 season mark, the best in the schoolis history. At the end of the season, he decided to retire from the head coach- ing position to devote full time to his position as student coordinator. He laid a foundation for football at LaSalle that any future coach will be proud to build on. 28 Homecoming Week: A Soggy Success A hard-fought 14-6 victory over Newport Catholic capped a most memorable week for the student body of LaSalle. There were seven drenched entries in the float contest, and many homerooms worked fe- verishly 0n decorating. Though the weath- er was terrible, a surprisingly large crowd turned out to see the squads battle on the muddy held. The team made it well worth- while. Nearly everyone contributed to the weeks success, and each felt more a part of LaSalle afterward. . ytx . V4, The ttCotton BalV was the finishing touch to a rainy but most successful Homecoming week. It has become a La Salle tradition that decorations for Homecoming dances be unique. The thotton Balr, was in keeping with this tradition. Mr. Ronald Schulte, Mike Walters, and their many assistants tried to capture the mood of the Old South with a mural of a steamboat and a three- dimensional dock, from which Bruce Brownfield and his band produced their quality dancing music. The climax of the evening came when Chris Appiarius was crowned as queen for the year 1967-68. rat' .55'h CiYou Can,t Take It With You,,: A Rousing Success , The first play of the year, Moss HartisBroadway comedy iiYou Carft Take It With You? was a rousing success. Brother Christopheris Hrst production was staged before large crowds on Nov. 17, 18, and 19. The play is set in New York in the mid-1930's. It is a sensitive and humor- ous portrayal of the love of two young people from different classes of society, and how they and their families finally overcome their differ- ences. The leading roles of Grandpa, Tony, and Alice were well-por- trayed by Steve Goodman, George Schuster, and Gail Westendorf. After witnessing this play, all looked forward with great expectation t0 the traditional spring musical. 'M'I Ilmuuu ...- ?gijn- I Wiiiiii' !ih'17 -. v-3. r3 'h h .. m. ?:?.qu L Faculty Fails Seniorst Test The seniors once again were victors in their annual contest with the faculty. The men of ,68, coached by Jim Ruwe and Jerry Dirr, led the entire game. The faculty, led by the fine shooting of Coach Stretch, kept the margin close throughout the game. But when the final buzzer sounded the seniors had proved they were too much for the ag- ing faculty, winning by a score of 56-52. The game was fol- lowed by a dance which round- ed out the evenings entertain- ment. Senior Retreatants Enjoy Informal Atmosphere EtA relaxed, open approaehh described the atmosphere surrounding the senior retreats at the Milford Retreat House. The retreat house, surrounded by several hundred beautiful acres of land, gave ample chance for solitude and thought. There was time for discussion, and some time for recreation to break the tension. In one discussion, seminarians came to talk about decisions in their own lives. Father Lipps, the retreat master, contin- ued the informal atmosphere by having open confessions in which a senior would simply talk with him and discuss prob- lems in his life. After the discussion end- ed, Father would give absolution t0 the student. As one senior religion teacher said, ttIt was the first time that many of the students stopped and faced them- selves and God? VarietyIsThemeOf Christmas Concert The Band and Glee Club, directed by Mr. Bissmeyer and Mr. Schulte, used variety as their theme in the 1967 Christmas Concert. presented on December 16 and 17. The numbers in the first half of the show ranged from Cershwink HI Got Plenty Of Nothinm t0 Lizstgs Gaudeamus Igitur. In the second half of the show, the Band and Glee Club turned to the standard Christmas songs such as Joy To The Wrortdit and Little Drummer Boy, with a few change- nf-pace songs to retain some variety. The fine program ended with the traditional Adeste Fidelis. Juniors Receive Rings In Special Ceremony For the first time in the histOry 0f LaSalle, the juniors, accompa- nied by their mothers, received their class rings in a formal ceremon ny. The event, which was planned and arranged by Brother Christo- pher, was held on Friday morning, February 16 at St. Martin,s Church. Father Hussey, who celebrated the special Mass, explained the significance of the rings in his sermon. After Father blessed the rings, each junior went to the front of the church with his mother, who received the ring and presented it to her son. The ceremony brought out the true meaning of the rings as an identification with LaSalle and more specifically with the class of ,69. Loyalty Week Unites School Loyalty Week T58 was far su- perior to any in previous years. The department decoration con- test developed the spirit of loyal- ty to a greater degree than any other event. Also during the week there were essay, poster, and hat contests. Even one of the trophy cases was transformed into a display showing the histo- ry of basketball at LaSalle. Fri- day at the assembly Ken Finke, Larry KoepHe, Joe Maly, Tom Orth, Dan Walsh, and Mike Wal- ters received recognition for their outstanding loyalty to the school. Brother Florian gave a speech on the meaning of loyal- ty, and Mr. Krueger was chosen as the man that has been most loyal to LaSalle over the years. The attitude which prevailed throughout Loyalty Week did more to unify the students of LaSalle than almost any other activity in the year. 44 M. :5? i. Red And White Dance Climaxes Loyalty Week The Red and V'Vhite Dance with its theme A Chinese Holiday, was like the rest of Loyalty Week: a success. The Oriental atmosphere was brought out through the hard work of Mr. Schulte, Mike Foertsch and the other members of the Dance Committee. The touch of the Far East made for a memorable evening. The climax of the evening was reached when over four hundred Lancers and their dates, accompanied by the Pete Wagner Orchestra, sang the La Salle Alma Mater, a fitting close for the Loyal- ty Week ,68. , . Lancers Open Season amimmmmme With Stron g Surg 6. mew MW The LaSalie basketball team opened its C.C.L. season with a slim but sweet victory over Elder, 59-57. As it turned out, the Lancers were the only team which beat Elder in the regulation season. The Lancers continued their winning ways throughout the first half of the season, extending their streak to nine before losing to Purcell. Team Does Well In gcRebuilding Year,, After being beaten by Purcell, the Lancers began to lose the close games that they had won in the first half of the season. A hitter defeat at the hands of Elder was followed by two Victo- ries, but the Lancers then lost three of the next four gamest The team drew Mueller for the first round of the district tournament. After a loss to them in the last regular season game, they fell again at the U. C. Fieldhouse. Even though they fared poorly at the end of the season, a strong start helped the Lancers to a 12-7 overall rec- ord, not bad for a team texpected to have a re- building year. Ruwe Leads Lancer Surge Scoring at a rate of 21.9 points per game, Jim Ruwe led the Lancer scoring punch for the entire season. He was sec- ond in scoring in the Greater Cincinnati area, Hrst team all- city and WCPOE most valuable player. Though the entire squad centered around him he was still a team man. Largely be- cause of his shooting ability the team had a very successful sea- 50D. Lancer Cindermen Set New Records There were no superstars on this yeafs track team, but there was an abundance of good talent. As a result, many new records were set. Joe Smith, a senior pole-vaulter, set a school and C.C.L. record with a vault of 137,: Kevin Tumey set a new school record in the shot put with a heave of 536 Gary BuHer threw the discus for a distance of 140, to set still another LaSalle record. More ree- ords were set in the mile relay, two-mile re- lay, two-mile run, the distance medley, and the medley relay. Four Lancers Reach Regionals This yeafs track team had many hard work- ers. Natural ability was present, but much work was needed to develop this ability. It was devel- oped so well in some cases that many new rec- ords were set, and four of the Lancer trackmen qualified for the regionals. A large number of juniors will be returning, leaving excellent pros- pects for next year's track team. d - ' I; .P' 9:3 132: h n I J hmmmimw amug Music Man Follows Tradition The Music Man, produced under the joint direction of Mr. Bissmcycr and Broth- er Christopher, was 21 genuine success. Transforming the atnwsphere of spring in Cincinnati 1968 to summer in River City 1912 is an awesome task. but over two hundred students from Mercy. M Aulcy, 21ndLaSallc did just that. The show re- ccivcd standing ovations all three. nights in keepn r with the standard set by its prede- cessors 'Bye Bye Birdith and ttOliver. m Myummmmgmt ' f Musical Presents New Stars Rick Franz portrayed Harold Hill. the traveling salesman who IDCSIIICI'iZCS all of River City with his pitch for a boys! band. Harold has one downfall: his love for Mari- an Paroo. played by Judy Stillman. As the suspense buildsi Hill is apprehended for his fraudulent actions and is about to be tarred and feathered when he is saved by the to- tally unexpected appearance of the band. 01, Town: Theme Of Spring Dance The main event of the Spring Dance was the announcement of the new v elected executive board. All week nominees hampaigned in an effort to gain :1 position on the hoard. Unfortun- ately every candidate could not win, as Brother Kenneth suidh ItVs a shame to lose any of the talent possessed by the eighteen students. . The dance, which was held in conjunction with the P.T.A. dance the following night, was among the best in regard to decorations. Mr. Schulte and his assistants transformed the gym into an old-fasl'lioncd town right down to the pickle barrel and gas street lights. Music was provided by Pete Wagnerys orchestra, which has become a permanent part of most of LaSallchs formal functions. Coffee House Initiated at LaSalle A coffee house is a place Where you can be- long - a place to talk and sing, a place to fur- ther relationships among students, between Students and faculty, between boys and girls . : this was the spirit in which the LaSalle Coffee House was initiated. The first Coffee House was held on January 14 in the LaSalle cafeteria. The cafeteria was decorated to re- semble a small pub. There was plenty of time for conversation, and later in the evening enter- tainment was provided. The credit for the ori- gination of the CoHee House goes to Joe Dus- sourd, who suggested and organized it. The sec- ond Coffee House, with Terry Duffy as chair- man, was held on the same general format as the first, except that more entertainment was provided. b . : I a ttTour de Force,, Ends Safety Week Safety Week was innovated at LaSalle this year. Throughout the week there were different activities such as the safety assem- bly and a motorcycle clinic. The highlight of the week came with the LaSalle-Seton ttTour de Force, Road Rally. All together there were about 150 participants from the two schools with 60 cars entered in actual competition. Each car was given a safety check at Seton and points were deducted for mechanical and safety equipment not meeting the standards set by the commit- tee. After the cars had been inspected the drivers and their navigators were given a list of instructions which, if followed core rectly, would take the driver on a seven- teen-mile tour of the Western Hills area ending up at LaSalle. Gary Bausch was the winner and Bob Babel was the runner-up. Much time was put into organizing the road rally by Tom Buchman, Dan Walsh, and the Seton Safety Council. S. C. Elections D'splay New Look This yearis Student Council Elections could be summed up in one word: change. The system for electing offices was exten- sively remodeled. All offices except presi- dent, vice-president, corresponding secre- tary, and treasurer were elected as usual. In order that the top men might not be bogged down in paper work, the four se- niors who received the highest number of votes were to delegate the former jobs to other workers while they led the senior board. In addition to the change, a convenm tion was held in which delegates from ev- ery homeroom reduced the field of candi- dates for each office. The student body then voted for their preference; the winners were Joe Dussord, Jim Greene, Gil Tumey, and Terry Schoenling, Senior Board; Tom Behring Secretary of Academic Affairs; Frank Rosenacker Secretary of Christian Social Action; Dave Runtz Secretary of Public Relations; Gary Honnert Secretary of Social AHairs; Len Grote Secretary of Athletics. 2-, ,-- - an nu... ...,.,.,'.,, .wva'n .. m-.- e , Ni A5 500 r La Salle, Ursuline Combine in Musical Program The theme of the Seventh Annual Spring Concert was, ttA Big Wide Wonderful World of Music? In the first half of the concert the com- bined LaSalle and Ursuline chorus performed such songs as uSomewhere, My Love and E delweissf, while the band played a special ar- rangement 0f the novelty A Toy Trumpet? The climax of the first half came When the band and Chorus under the direction of Mr. Bissmeyw er, with banjo soloist Barry Langefeld per- formed highlights from ttMame. The second half was highlighted by soprano soloist Lynn Schulze, who gave a superb rendi- tion of Gounodk tcSanctusK, The program con- cluded with the traditional ttBattle Hymn 0f the Republic? Seniors Enjoy Final Prom The Way You Look Tonight was the theme of the 568 Senior Prom. The prom was held at the Lookout House in the ele- gant Casino Room on the night of May 17. Approximately 200 couples attended and had a very memorable time, dancing to the music of Don Laake and His Orchestra. The senior movie was shown to cap the evening, and all the seniors left with some scarcity of money but no lack of good memories. u ? 0- .- -. -...'5' 0: - '-: . f.v' 1 . t... LaSalle Chosen for T.E.S.T. Program Utilizing a federal grant, LaSalle participated in the T.E.S.T. tTomorrowk Educational Sys- tems Todayt Program along with several other Hamilton county schools. In this program mod- ern classroom procedures are used as models for similar structures in other schools. Visitors fre- quented the World Cultures classrooms as Mr. Pieper, Brother Bertram, and Brother Jerome alternated in lecturing t0 the six groups. Mr. Pfiefer, classroom supervisor, directed the use of the video-tape machine, on which lectures were shown in the A. V. Room while half of the class were having discussions elsewhere. M: W . Lancers Tie for Second in G.C.L. This year the LaSalle baseball team, coached by Mr. Burch, compiled a fine 12-9 record. In doing so they handed defeats t0 Elder, Western Hills, Colerain, Moeller, and others. With an 8-6 C.C.L. record, the team tied Elder for second place. In the Class AA Tournament the Lancers beat previously undefeated Amelia by a 3-2 score before bowing to Colerain in a 1-0 battle. Golf Team Has Tough Season The LaSalIe Golf Team, coached by Brother Florian, consisted of Jim Hunsche, Jim Ross, Steve Bertke, Jerry Dirr, Denny Wurzelbaeher, and Allen Kuhn. Every Man saw action during the year with Jim Hunsehe and Denny Wurzel- bacher proving to be the top golfers. The great amount of time involved in golf competition and practice made it difficult to place high in the standings. Juniors and Sophmores planning to join the team next year will practice during the summer in an effort to improve by the time the season opens next spring. 4w+ a.g- v-GV 78 .tx Mn... my Ai-a'agmtnw wt: suquwmmmvs- .2 annuphg,m-wHRWNWMk: widgw fkwwzarrwmxuuw W- a r, ; 4w : .'.r . H.131; w y,wu.. 4, , M, . morn. H m n u quiww nix; vAwa up :V r54 4 A MN, 1 ---- zv--,.no.. ,a mum 3n . . v. 7 HQ: ' N m, MWSJAAMWJWmM-vwmw : m WT' mw-1awwwmm. ian- VW. 161 L t fyaWr:vaM w ma gm S? WWVW m, . : wmwwfig; L . raw W 31. am ,, .w . w ,4 ,3. WV WNW . mug -; Tennis Team Ends Up Fifth in G.C.L. The LaSaHe tennis team finished its season with a 5-7 record. They were able to beat both McNicholas and Newport Catholic, but could not defeat the stronger teams such as St. Xavier and Elder. Dave Cappel was the number one singles man for the second year, with Dale Hanson playing in the number two position. Dick Young and Donn Morris shared the num- ber three spot. In the first half of the year, the first doubles team was made up of Morris and Larry KoepHe, while in the second half Young switched positions with Morris. Tony Otte and Chuck Shelton played number two doubles throughout the year. iiLove Is Blue,, For Junior Prom The Junior Prom, like the Senior Prom, was held in the Casino Room of the Lookout House, with the theme mLove is Blue? Pete Wagner and his band provided the music and the Casino Room provided the atmosphere as the juniors and their dates danced. Soon the night was over, but not in the minds of those who attended. Concelebration Marks Baccaurealeate The Senior Baccalaureate Mass, held on May '27 at 9:30 A.M., was celebrated by Father Hus- sey and Father Lipps, the Milford retreat mas- ter. Father Lipps gave a short talk to the seniors during the homily 0f the Mass. At the conclu- sion of the service, many and varied awards were presented. The members of the. National Honor Society were given recognition. and Per- fect Attendance and Punctuality Awards were given. Also, various Special Awards and Scho- lastic Honor Awards were presented. Many scholarships were awarded. and the 1968 State Board of Education Awards were given. Commencement Ends Four Years of Study The Commencement Exercises for the Senior Class of 1968 were held on May 30. At the be- ginning 0f the ceremony, Signum Fidei Awards were presented to three men in recogni- tion of their outstanding service to LaSalle: Lloyd Byrne, John Melay, and John Sullivan. Principal Brother Daniel Keller was the main speaker, talking on the subject of uThe Value Of Your Catholic: Education. After the speech, Mr. Earl Pfeifer announced the graduates, names and Brother Daniel, with the aid of Brother Roland and Mr. Krueger, gave out the diplomas. And so ended the seniors, last day at LaSalle, a place of security and friendship and growth for four years of their life. Seniors Finish Years of Study To many of the seniors, study seemed to be worthless, but as they looked back over their four years7 they received a bet- ter perspective of the benefit derived from years of work. In their last year, the class of ,68 had to adjust to several Changes. The religion department rotat- ed teachers every four weeks, and home- rooms were heterogeneous, giving the seniors the opportunity to become better acquainted with each other. There were some problems because of these changes, but the majority of the seniors met with them and made their last year a success. Seniors Give Evidence Of Growth at LaSalle Religion, to a Catholic, is an essential part of school life. It is an application of Christian principles to life both inside and outside school. The seniors linked their feelings toward God with their feelings toward LaSalle by their active participation in the school Masses. The closed homeroom retreats at Milford were a major force in unifying their classes. The new religion classes were just another of the many facets in the seniors, spiritual growth. Seniors: Where the Action Is The life of a LaSalle Seniors is not lim- ited to scholastics and spiritual growth. Also it takes in the lighter side of a per- son where he can forget racing through the halls for class and the demands made by his teachers. He can take time out to air his differences in the cafeteria or re- lax with his classmates in one of the in- tramural games. 011 weekends a Seni0r7s need to really unwind can be met by at- tending a school dance With a couple of friends and their dates. The four years at LaSalle can be considered as a learning to communicate, communicating with friends, with teachers, and above all a communication and deeper understand- ing of oneself. These years have gone by quickly for the class of ,68, but the mem- ory of them will remain with these de- parting Seniors for the rest of their lives. Daniel Albright George Arnold Cary Bausch James Benton Edward AlEng john Amam Robert AmshoH Bruce Arlinghaus Involvement Is Sharing Life Robert Babel Gary Baitz Timothy Bennett William Bens Cary Berding William Bemzott Daryl Bauer Robert Baumgartner 96 Stephen Bertke Daniel Bessler Donald Boberg With Each Other Frank Burgemenke Charles Bergman Cary Bnurgraf William Brueggemeyer john Brunsmau Thomas Bubenhofer Terry Burnett Wiliiam Burwinkel William Cafazzo 97 Terrence Bogenschutz Patrick Bunfield Phillip ane Michael Brenner Thomas Buchman Cary BuHer David Cappel Dale Carson David Christman Michael Danner Marvin Dickman Donald Duwell 1 William Clark John Cums Frank Coppage Gary Costa Michael Dellecave Alfred Denicola Gregory Denier Joel Dewald Awareness And Openness Jerome Dirr Kenneth Doyle Gregory Dragan Michael Dransman Robert EHers Michael Ellerman Thomas Enghauser Eric Espel Mn Ronald Espelage Robert Feie james Feldkamp Daniel Fette Kenneth Finke- Duvid Fischer Francis Flick William Fiickinger Timothy Flynn Robert Francis T0 Ourselves And Others Is Growth Stephen Fretlwest Thomas Freeman David Freson Gary Frey 99 Lawrence Frey Dennis Gabriel john Gullenstein john Gambetta Thomas Cargan In The Middle Of Living We Are Michael Gibbs Rnlmrt Gilker Stephen Goodman Douglas Cmnaucr Gregory Grusse john Gruber Reginald Hahn Robert Hahn Thomas Hammelrath l00 Andrew Hannan James Hanson Dennis Harmeyer 4 Richard Harrmann James Haubner Alone . . . There We Find Our God WElliam Heidkamp Mark Henegar Richard Hirth Mark Hnnnert David Hood William Hustler James Hunsche Thomas Hyland Dominic Iacobucci 101 James Holland James Huebner Paul lnderhees James Hannert M ichael Hughes Ronald jacoh Thomas Janszen Robert Jelen Randall Jester By Knowing And Accepting Others Richard Joesting James Kahles john Kaldy Gregory Karnus '1 110111215 Keller Dennis Kelley Stephen Kenkel Bernard Kesse James Kctzer Lawrence Kiefer 102 Michael Kiefer james King William King Stephen Klurnh james Knab Thomas Knmp Mark Knueven Lawrence KoepHe Thomas Knrfhagen Parke Knrte W F ' d O 1 Jerome Kraemer David Kramer Michael Kramer Paul Kramer Robert Kramer James Kreimer Louis Kroner Allen Kuhn james Lambert Barry Langefeld 103 Christopher Laub Michaef Laumann Dennis Leisgang Thomas LeSainf Thomas Luken james Lusher Daniel Martini Timothy Mason h. William Lawall David Leahy Daniel Lee Learning To Love Gregory Lucas Donald Luebbe Jerome Luggen Paul MacDonald Steven Mallory jnseph Maly Paul Mattingly Martin Mattis Lawrence McCann 104 Paul ML-Gill Patrick McGruth Edward Mcents John Meiller Is Our Most Important Lesson William Meridith Richard Mcrkl Glenn Milann Richard Minnich Mark M urnan Thomas Murphy 105 Timothy Meinken Lawrence M eyer Kenneth Monnig Michael Muthert Richard Niehaus Dennis Oberl Fred Neiheisel jumes Niermann Stephen O'Bryau Dennis Nagel M ichacl Norris Richard Nordman We Learn By Accepting Help Cary Naber Timothy Niesel Martin Ohlhaut john Ogle George Urzechnwski Thomas Orth . A V L kwmu m $$ .:.3 xk 04.? x A ksxz, L 106 Anthony Otte Steven Ovelgonne Timothy Peters David Polewski Richard Prohst Joseph Ramirez From Generous Men jumcs Reinlngcr James Richter William Rieskamp James Ruff Donald Ru55 Daniel Rultercr Donald Perry Richard Plogsted Mitch Hanz Leonard Re David Ruhr Gary Rosteutseher jamcs Ruwe Peter Ryboli Gerald Salalin Barry Satzgcr Gregory Schapker Robert Schinaman Edward Sartnri Daniel Saskuwsky Stanley Schaefer M ichael Schaffer Michael Scllchl Frank Schimmcl We Find Time To Think Gary Schmeh Dennis Schmidt Mark Schmitt Thomas Schultz 108 Thomas Schwab Marc Seifert Terry Sievers Timothy Smith Louis Specker Wayne Stein Curl Stuecklin Robert Stoll Donald Sundrup of The Future Daniel Tebelman Jerome Telli John Temple 109 Thomas SiHies M ichael Stenger John Swoetman Robert Tepe Jnseph Smith Gary Stigler Richard Taylor Terrance Tillar john Troehler Martin Volk Richard Weigand Timothy Welsh Kevin Tumey Cary Uphus Robert Ulh Jerome Vennemann Robert Volpenhein Daniel Walsh Mark Walsh Michael Walters Finding Ourselves Amidst jumes Weiner James Wcisbrndt Linus Weisenbach Andrew Weisgerber Allen Wendling Michael Wendling Eric Wernke Mark Wessel llO Henry Westrich David Wieclemunn Constant Change Is Dichult Hnnald Willvnlmrg Thomas Willke Gregory Winter Brian Wirlh Thomas Wood Vincent W'ood Dennis Wurzeibacher James Yost 111 Neil Whittingtnn James Wilkens James Wolterman M ithuel Yunger Juniors Mature To Meet New Demands aaaagaga$aa 33 Ewgaazgg TOP ROW: D. Adelizi, C. Arend, R. Backscheider. R. Bare, CA Barlag, P. Barnett, J. Barrett, J. Becker, J. Berry, G. Betsch, J. Bicknell, J. Bied- erman, R. Bigner. SECOND ROW: M4 Bihr, D Bill, M. Birkenhauer, Dk Bloemer, J. Blum, C. Bobtnger, P. Buck, R. Bergman, J. Bova, T. Breining, 'I'. Brennan, P. Brinkman, R Britz. 1 THIRD ROW: P, Broering, L Bruewer, D. Bruns, D. Burbrink, D. Burke, 1. Burke, K. Buschle, K. Buschur, R. Calme, M Canning, J, Carson, T. Cassedy, J. Calanzaro FOURTH ROW: M. Chase, E, Cisko, S. Clear, M. Colemam '1', Col- lins, G. Coivin, J. Conklin, E Cooper, M. Coors, R. Costantinu, D. Cruse, B. Curran, S. Daush. FIFTH BOW: R. Davis, S. Day, M. Dirr, j. Dolan, B, Dreier, T. Duf- fy, R. Duritsch, j. Dussourd, T. Elmer, R. Ekstrom, 'IX Elsbemd, L. Enderle, H. Englert, SIXTH ROW: C Eppinghoff, T Ferguson, J. Fichter, R. Fickcr, C, Findley, L. Fisse, R. Flanagan, E. Fleming, M, Flesch, J. Flick, L. Flick, T. Flynn, M. Foertsch. SEVENTH ROW: 1. Fuller, I. Gagnon, J. Gamm, T. Gardner, R. Garb bay, C Geiger, S. Geiger, C. Cemperline, K. Cerhardstein, M. Girten, G. Glandorf, I Coehr, J. Coertemoeller. EIGHTH ROW: G. Gooding, MA Gould. J. Greene, R. Grate, C. Crave, J, Hackett, K. Hamblin, G. Hansman, D. Hanson, J. Heckler, W. Heid, J. Heinrich, D. Held. Juniors TOP ROW: WJ Heltemes. G. Hempcl. M. chgchold, T. Herman, P. Hock JR. 0erch JJ Hoeffer, M. Hnenemeyer, SV Hoerst, R. Hoffman, M. Hnlmmb, D, Hulienhuch, J. Iinlmy tmm. L. Huh, RJ Hrack. SECOND ROW: J. Hummel. M. Hunschc. J. Hum, RJ Hyle, A Iat-Ulmcui, R. Jacobs, R. Jones, W. Judga B. Kampsen, R. Kuruus. J. Kattcrjnlm, NL Kelley. 1.. Kanpur. H. Klumh. R, Khlrnlx THIRD ROW: J. Knab, J. Knuln D. KnnepHer, D. Knueven. E. Knrfugvn, W, Kurtt: L. Kntzbaucr, S. Kracmcr. R. Kramer, T. Kramer, A. KTL'idi'IlWCJS, 1.1 Krelmer, S, Krcimcr, D. Kristof, D chger. FOURTH ROW: M, Kroner. D. Kllczaj. E. Kuchnle, M. Laake. R. LuChuncc, W Lem- mink, M. Lewis, A. Liauhu. W'. l,ipps. D. Losekamp. J Lulz, XV. Muckv, AL Malay, J Mnly, JJ Maly. FIFTH ROW: W. Martin. M. McGinn. E. McGrath, M. McHngh, P. MCMquen, E, Moer. 1.. Meiners, N. Mcrsch, R, Messersmith, W. Menmun, L. Meyen W. Meyer, C. Michael, J. Miller, D. Morris SIXTH ROW: J, Mueller, G. Munafn, T. Murnane, J. Murphy. K. Murphy. S. Ncihcisel. JJ Ncller, G. Neyer, 'li Nielmus, T. Meson. KJ UConnor. P. Oliwriu T. Ollingor, SJ Orzo- chowski. D. Overman. SEVENTH ROW: V. Parcli, C. Parmenter, J. Patrunik, R. Pcnick, J Peters, Ii PowelL R. iners, 'li Quada W. Quilligan, T, Rebel, 'I'. Rehring, N. chnckump J; Router, G. Rice. R. Richter. EIGHTH ROW: T. Richter, M. Riellle, J. Riese. N. Rleskamp. H. Hittmeicr, T. Rnhhen, J. Robers. D. R0110, B. Rolfes, J. Ross, J. Ruth, C. Runtz D, Ruther, T. Ryan,J. Sahick. NINTH ROW: J Schallick, D. Schellenberger, D. Schepken D. Schibi. J Schmit'n. J. Schmitz, W. Schmuelling, D. Schmutte, j, Schneider, R. Schneider. T. Schnenield, D. Steimle, T. Schnenling, T. Schocnling. G, Schroeder. TENTH ROW: J. Schuckman, G. Schuster. J. Schwartz, A. Sclm'urz, D. Seeloy, M. Seghi, T. Scifvrl. T. Semancik, M. Shomler. J; Siemer, KJ Slemer. J. Sieve. T, SmalL R Smith G. vath. 117 Juniors TOP ROW: E. Spahr, C. Speicher. R. Stanghetti, L. Stein, W. Stepaniak. C Strasser, T. Stratus; J. Strntman, CJ Suder, J Sullivan, H1 Sunderhaus. SECOND ROW: T. Sunnenberg, K. Supe, D. Surnhruck. T. Tullcn, J, Telscher, S. Temming, A. Tenhrink, P. Tenglcr, j. 'IJL-nhunfeld, J, Tenkman, R. Tepe. THIRD ROW: J Teufel, W. Todd, R Taurangeau. C. Tumey, S. Unhach, K. Varner, C. ViHena, M Visse, K ank, D. Vnnderheidc. G. Wagner. FOURTH ROW: T. Wagner, J. Waller, J. Walsh. T. Walters, C. Weller, M. Welsh J. Wetterich, M. Willing G. Wilson. W. Wittckind, C. Wurzclimchcr. FIFTH BOW: D. Young, R. Young, A. Zerges, J. Ziepfel, M. Zuller. Hard Work Typifies Sophomore TOP ROW: PL Ahrnsen. H. Amador, R. Armbruster, K. Aultz, B. Barat- tiere, D. Bare, :VL Barney, G. Barrett, J. Barmmetti, T. Baumgartner, T. Becker, T. Berger, P. BESSIBE, T Biehle, T. Bigner, C. Blomer. SECOND ROW: M. Blum, M Buckelman, E. Borths, R. Brackman, G. Braun, G. Brickner. W. Buchholz, C, Buhrlage, A, Bunker, T. Burke, D. Burrill, j. Busam, F. Buschbacher, M Cannon. J, Clyde, J. Collins. THIRD ROW: N. Combs, R. Conrady, T. Costello, K. Couch, D. Crow- ley, J. Crowley, J. Culter, M. Curley, J. Czanik, M. Daugherty, M. Daush, J. DelFavem. S. Dellenbaugh, M, Demyam M. Despntes, J. Deters. l20 FOURTH ROW: J. DiCiero, J. Dietrich, R. Dirr, SA Ditlmer, D. Doer- man, W. Dolan. M. Dourson, J, Doyle, S. Draud, P. Duffy, R. Dumont, C. Durban, A. Eder. J. EfHer, J. Engelkamp, S. Englert FIFTH ROW: J. Erb, M. Erb, J. Erdman, R Espel, D. Esterkamp, G Ewald, C. Fancett, A. Feds, M. Fehring, j. Feldkamp, M. Ferguson, C Fischesser. T. Flanagan, A, Flick, M. Flowers, E. Foegle. SIXTH BOW: D. Foley, R. Franz, S. Friesinger. P. Call, 1. Gallina, L Gal- livan, RA Gandenberger, M. Caribay, T. Gels, S. Gemperline, P. Gilbert, R. Godfrey, D. Graf, J. Crole, L. Crete, W. Crete Department 121 SOphomores TOP ROW: J Cuenlhner, C. Haas, S. Hanrahan, R. Harmeyer, R, Humishfeger, P. Hurt, Dk Hauhnan, D. Hays, J. Henke A. Henkenberns, J. Ilenschen, D Herzog, J. Hess. T. Hock, C, Huffman. SECOND ROW: L. Hoffman, T. Holt, G Hnnnert, M. Hoowm, H. l-Iuebner, J, Huey, W Hulsman, M. Huseman, M. Jacksnn, 'l' James. J. Jansen. D. Kammor, D. Kathman, J. Keene, M. Kelleyv THIRD ROW: C. Kern, M. Kerr, F. Kesslen S Kluinex WV Klein, C. Knothe, M. Knue, M. Knueven, R. Kramer, j. Kraus, R Krause, K: Kreimer, R. Krummcn, M. Kuechenmeister, T. Kuethe, FOURTH ROW: J. Laake, M LaDow, J. Langenhrunner, j. Lautenbach, D, Leigh, T, Lof- tus, KJV Logan. KL. Logan, D Lynch, CV MacDonald, J. Mahnney, S. Martin, T. Martin, D. Mayer, C. MCEreen. FIFTH RUVV: CV McCarthy. D. MCHugh, R McKnight, W. Medl, R. Mcridilh, T, Metsch, 5 Metz, C. Meyer, D. Meyer, P. Meyer, D. Meyers, R. Michael, M. Middendurf, G, Miller, M. Miller. SIXTH ROW: 'l' Miller. E Montgomery, G. Moore, G. Muntel, J. Murnane, M. Murray, D. Newrath, J. Norris, D. Obert, J. Oljverio D, O Mara, R. Orth, D Otten, R. Ottke, W. OttoA SEVENTH ROW: J. Ovelgunhe, K, Owens, M. Paolercio, M. Piazza, L. Powell, T. Prather, R. Prybal. T. Quilligan, T. Quinn, J. Hum, J. Ranz. j. ReckclhoH, P. Raddy, '1' Redmond, R. Reisiger. EIGHTH ROW: K. Reynolds, D, Ricke, W, Ridman, j Rieder. j. Ricgcl, W. Binckel, R, Rischmann, C. Robers. J. Robers, R. Robinson, W. Robinson. J. Rodecker, L, Rohrkasse, F. Rvsenacker, D. Rothan. NINTH ROW: T Ruberg, P. Ruehlman, H. Rumpke, D. Runtz, A. Russo, N. Russo, N. Ruther. R. Hybult, S. Saiier, T. Sumter, C. Schafer, R. Schaible, R. Scherzingcr. D. Schjnner. D. Schlomer. TENTH ROW: J. Schlmner, E. Schmalle, C. Schmetzer, R. Schmuelling. T. Schmulte, K. Schneiden M. Schneider, R. Schneider, K. Schon, D Scholt, R. Schrenker, W. Schulman, J Schulte, C. Schulten, M. Schwamberger. an .. ... a yam gamma 9 Sophomores TOP ROW: W. Schwarz. SK Scott. T. Schaffen C. Shelton, D. Shields, M. Shuoner, RS Sievers, Dk Slattery, D, Speed: 5. Spenlem R. Staub. SECOND ROW: D. Staudigal, j Stenger, R. Stenger,J. Stercz, J Stigler, R. Stillc, J. Stuechel. S, Stroker, J. Stretch, M. Suder, G, Suer, THIRD ROW: RS Suer, TC. Sullivan, TR. Sullivan, T. Sunnenberg, DA Tasset, j, Telintelo, D. Tepe. J. Teufel, '1 . Thalen. T. Tierney K. The mare. FOURTH ROW: 5. Tuelke, F, Trippel. A. Valentino, D. VandenEynden, R. VanLoveren, E. Vehr, S Verssen, M. Vulk, D. Volpenheim, S Van- Allmen, C. Waechter. FIFTH ROW: D. Wall. M. Walsh, R. Warlher, T. Weber, 1. Weddendorf, M. Weisgerher, R. Weisgerber. R. WellinghoH. C. Wessefs. R. Wester- field, L. Widmer. SIXTH ROW: R. Wiesman. G. Wiilen, jS Wissing, D. Witte, C. Witte, R. Wullner. D, Yelton. M. Young, J. Zerhusen. Freshmen Freshmen Develop 126 In All Phases Of LaSalle Life TOP ROW: L Abbatiello, T. Ackerman, R. Aielli, M Amlung, P. Annis, R. Arand, E. Bachus, J. Backscheider, D. Badglcy. R. Ballman, M. Bar- Iago, M, Barret, R. Bartel, K. Batchler, D. Bauman, C. Beaver. SECOND HOW: D. Beck, j. Beischcl, H. Bella. R. Bicknell. D. Birck, D. Birkenhauer, J. Blank. T. Blumer, T. Bobcrg, D. Back, M. Buiman, K. Bolts. J. Borgman, D. Bosch, D. Bramlage, W. Branch. THIRD ROW : J Bruun, E. Brinkman, G. Brinkman, D. Bro!hers,VR. Brown R. Burke, D. Cclla, S, Chabut, T. Chandler, D. Collins, 1'. Collins, M Calvin, P Cunnuly, P. Conway, G. Costello, T. Crooker. FOURTH ROW: '1'. Crowc. J. Curran, C. Daeger, L. Darnweber, J. Dan- iels, J. Darwish, TA Dietrich, D. DiPilla, Durninusch, .VL Doyle, C. Eglsed- 127 er. J. Engel, E. Epure, R. Espelage, G. Ewald, R. Fahey, FIFTH ROW: K. Fancett, G. Fehring, D. Femcding, D. Ficker, H. Fink, K. Fischer, D. Fisher, E. Fisher, B. Floetker, M. Fey, W. Frederick, 1. Fritz, T. Gall, T. Geiger, D. Ceise, M. Ccrrety. SIXTH ROW: H. Giglio, N. Gilb, G, Giordano, D. Clankler, M, Coedde, A. Goldschmidt, F. Grauel. C. Green, W. Criebstein, D. Gronauer, S. Crote, D. Cuthrim '1'. Haass, M. Hack, J. Hammon, W4 HandeL SEVENTH ROW: P, Haneberg, T Harden, J. Harrmann, D. Harling, H. Harvey, S. Haskamp, W. Heine, P. Hefrners, C. Helton, R. Hennard, S. Henna, J Herbert, D. Hessler, R. HessEer, G. Hoeper, G. Honnert. Freshmen TOP ROW: M. Hormert, B. l'lnnnigfmd, RS Hnuvcn, J. Howard, W, i-Inwurd, M, HullBr, M. Hungler. L. llylund, H, Igel, M. Jaegcr. J. Janszen, R, Jere- miah, M. Kaelin, C. Kaiser, G. Kiscr, W. Kaidy, SECOND ROW: G. Karbowski, J. Karg. J. Kuthmun, K. Keller. ES KemenJ W. Kimljrough, J. Knalm W. Koch, R. KolksJ XV Koshover, J. Kracmcr, M, Kramer, K. Kreimer, T. Kreinest, H. Krulhuupl, G. LuDuw. THIRD ROW: G LaVigne, RS LaWaH, D. LcBar, T. Irhrtcn DJ Leigh, DV Lemkuhl, K, Lewis, T, Lienesch, J Lierl, J Lindeuschmidt, C Lindsay, R Linz, X. Logan. R. Lohman, S. Lukes, T. Luzletti. FOURTH ROW: P. Madix. L. Maly, J. Manley, 'I'. Marquet, M. Martin FL Martin. D. Mattis, J. MCLaughlin. D. MCMnnus, M. McMunus, U. Meehan, SJ Meiners, L. Meinnr, C. Melvin, D. Meyer, J Meyer. FIFTH ROW: T. Meyer. L. Middendnrf. T. Miketta. H. Morgan, R. Morris, J. Murphy. R. Murphy, D. Murray, J. Murrell, D. Nacgclc. S. Naegole, P. Nardclli. 5. Neal, M. Neyer: PV Nicmer, 'I'. OJBrien. SIXTH ROW: M. 0.1302111, J Oehler, D. Olhuut, J, Ollinger, S Otte, F. Pal, misano, '1: Palmisann. J. Paolelti, D. Petersman, R, Pitts, T. Plummer, H. Po- lewski, M, Putzlck, R. Price, T. Rahrig, A. Ram, SEVENTH ROW: W. Rausch, S. Rehsch, 'li Roddy, R. Reifenbcrgt-r, 'Ii Reil- ly, RS Reinerman, T. Bess, R. Rct, D. Router, L, Riellle, J. Ries, J. Riordan, R Rischmann, T, Boat, W. Robers, D. Robinson. EIGHTH ROW: J. Rolf, A. Rowekanlp. D. Russell. P. Russo. D St John, D. Schaiper, J. Schalk, D. Schapker, W. Schedel. P. Schmetzcr, C. Schmitt, J. Schmitt, G. Schmitz, D. Schneiden R. Schniedcr, T. Schneider. NINTH ROW: TV Schncider, D. Schrand, A. Sedgcbcer, P, Seitz, J Shep- herd, R, Shepherd, 0 Shuuner, B. Silbcm, M. SinghnH, S. Slattery, R. Smith, R. Smith I Spampinato, C. Speece, L. Springer, E. Stacy. 129 F reshman TOP ROW: T. Staigl, M. Staley, J. Stan, R. Stehlin. - SECOND ROW.- J. Stenger, P. Stepuniak, J. Strittholt, A. Strunks, D. Suer, R. Sunderman, S. Szeghi, W. Telford, j. Tenkman, L. Tensi, W. Terrell. THIRD ROW: M. Thomas, R. Thomas, J. Tobengte, K. Uhrig, W. Unter- reiner, J. Valencia, RA VanDriessche, C. Vissing, R, VonderHarr, C. Vur- denberge, T. Waechter, FOURTH ROW: J Walsh, T. Walsh, J. Walermeier, P. Weil, P. VVein- kam, J. Weller, W. Werling, M. Wessels, R Westrich, T. Wieball. D. Will- werth. FIFTH ROW: C. Winterhalter, J Wissel, S. Wujek, M. Young, T. Young, , THE ADVENJSEEOPLE K. Yuellig, F. Yunger, J. Zahneis, M. Zeiser, M. Zlolw, W. Zaller. 7 A5. -' OF THE AMER'C xnour All Classes Contribute To A Full School Day 131 Intramurals, Sports And Studies Unite Underclassmen La Salle is ttnumber one to the many underclassmen. Whether competing in sports or Drives, whether joined together at assem- blies or in the classroom, the stu- dents become more aware that they are an intregal part of their school. Familiar faces and places paint a complete picture of the daily educa- tional progression to which all the students at La Salle contribute. I33 Faculty Does The Job La Salle is proud of the devoted men and women who give of their many talents and hours of leisure time for the full development of the La Salle student. The very well qualified teachers, the echient office staff, the professional guidance and counseling depart- ment and the workers behind the scenes all contribute to the smooth running of the school. The many needs in and out of the classroom for the student body are carefully and personally taken care of. The loyalty and generosity of the faculty are clearly reflected in the achievements of the young men of La Salle who have shown their educational growth academically, athleti- cally and socially. Brother Daniel Keller Brother Raymond Brother Alfred Koutsky Principal, second semester Principal, first Semester Assistant Principal m1 136 Mr. Robert Krueger Mr. Earl Pfeifer Student Co-ordinator Class SL1 pervisor, Religion Fr. Michael HuSSey Spiritual Director, Religion -, ; Br. Edward McDonnell Guidance Director 137 Br J Cormac Mr. Ronald Schulte Mr. Robert Freemal Religion, Calculus, Ceom. Algebra, Adv Math, Rel. Health, Phys Ed, .F' I f 3 ? H Mr. Robert Koch Br. Kenneth Carey Mr. Eugene Schwab Spanish Religion English Mr. William Cady Religion, Accounting 138 Students Provide Br.RolandKIassen The Labor . . . Religion, Accounting Mr. William Kennedy Br. Christopher Raimond Mr. Charles Pieper English, History Religion, English ROD, W. Cultures, Latin - .- Br. Basilio Estrada Mr. Daniel Boyle - Mr. john Huser Spanish Bus. Law, Consumer Econ. Chemistry 139 Teachers Provide The Direction Br, Kenneth Coe Mr. David Westerbeck Mr. Donald Welling Religion, Algebra Biology Health, Phys. Ed. 140 .: ....., 1 Mr. Martin Reardon Mr. William Bernard English Analysis, Algebra -.. i. $1 Br K. Richard Br. Jerome Rummenie Religion, Geometry Religion, W. Cultures Mr. George Dirr Mr. Paul Downing Mr. Richard Meyer Biology, T4 Drawing English, T. Drawing Latin, History l4l They Combine Their Efforts To Make LaSalle Br. Daniel Carrigan Mr. Kenneth Swinson Mr. James Stretch History, P.0.D., Rel. Algebra, Geometry History, English Mr. Michael Burch Mr George Ginn Br. LA Florian Typing, Accounting Phys. Ed. Religion, English 142 Mr. William Cinn Br. Mario Stockhausen P.O.D., WA Cultures Religion, English Br. Bertram Mr. Donald Ehrhart P.O.D., W. Cultures, Rel English Mr. Otto Bissmeyer Mr. William Blazer Mr. Aloysius Crote Band Director Physics, Adv. Math Latin I43 Miss Angela Harmeyer Secretary Miss Frances Cappel Librarian Mrs. Jane Keller Mrs. Wanda Stevens Secretary Secretary ihvsi. T M V 1+3 Mrs. Vergnia Kastner Mrs Theresa Geiger Cafeteria Cafeteria Mr. Walter Wandstrat Maintenance :44 Others Work Behind The Scenes T0 Contribute To LaSalle,s Success M r5. Ruth Fitzpatrick Secretary Mrs. Kathryn Scherzinger Mrs, Alberta Schmidt Mrs. Ruth Mueller Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria Mr, Edward Hemple Mr joseph Klien Mr. Michael Schlager Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance I45 Mr. Robert West Mr. Patrick Hayes Mr. Robert Schult English English Religion 146 Semester Changes Introduce Young Blood Br. Joseph Spanish 147 150 VARSITY SEASON RECORD LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE 36 42 6 0 6 0 28 0 14 24 CREENHILLS AIKEN ROGER BACON MOELLER ELDER PURCELL MCNICOLAS HAMILTON NEWPORT C. ST. XAVIOR 6 38 20 18 14 656500 Spirit Carries Team To Most Successful Season After opening the season with wins over Greenhills and Aiken, the football Lancers were barraged by four succes- sive C.C.L. powers: Roger Bacon, Moell- er, Elder, and Purcell. They made a strong comeback against McNicholas in the X.U. Doubleheader, but they suf- fered a very disappointing loss to Hamil- ton FairHeld. Once again the Lancers showed their spirit and determination by defeating Newport Catholic in a muddy Homecoming contest and capping the season with a big win over arch-rival St. Xavier. FRONT ROW: 1,. He, J. Riese, K. Tumey, j. Crawly, B. Wiltekind, G. Berd- Tenkman, T. Duffy, F. Cooper, J. Oliveriu, D, Carson. THIRDROW:J. ing, j. Roth, S. Schaefter, T. Ether, T. Fede, G. Honnert, F. Rosenacker, Tt Wiener, mgr., je Ogle, mgr., J. Berry, T, James, J. Schmitz, E. Fleming, B. Wagner, T. Murnane, D. Young, 1. Blum, CA Rosteutscher, D. Obert. sEc. Orth, T. Fianagan, P. Gall, Dt Burke, T. Orth, G. Betseh, j. Schneider, G. 0ND ROW: Ce BuHer, R. Hahn, B. Babel, P. Oliverio, D. Knueven, J. Sie- Neyer, High, D. Hayes, mgr. Missing: Me Curley. mer, T. Rehring, D. Lee, T, Luken, M. Mattis, T Collins. W. Kreidenweis, j. . .4. .- vt-x u h 7 '7 u 5'32 t ?1 5 4-1.3 73;...6i' BRQIINSSII K 7 2M 57 754' 7F 777 7 M FRONT ROW: J Murnane M. Boiman P. Schmetzer R. Espelage M. Blum R. Bella D. Glankler, J. Erb J Collins M. Erb D Staudigel, N. Russo V1 Nexer. SECOVDROW. l. Ruberg mgr. J. Slnetkcl S. Vers- sen, J. Culter, D. Maltis, R. Prybal, T. Sullivan T. VVDber, R. Krausc. B. Werling, CL Schmelzer, B. Dulun, Jeff Runz, Jack Janz. A. Rana. THIRD RESERVE SEASON RECORD LA SALLE 28 MCNICHOLAS 0 LA SALLE 6 ROGER BACON 22 LA SALLE ST. XAVIEB 12 LA SALLE 13 NEWPORT 6 LA SALLE l4 PURCELL 6 LA SALLE 0 COVINGTON 0 LA SALLE 6 ELDER J 6 LA SALLE 0 MUELLER 22 LA SALLE 8 ST. RITA 6 1:7 i? . 7.7-7 .. $7732 ROW; P. Reddy, mgr. S. Chabot, B, Armbruster. G. Miller. J. Czanik, H. Vunder Huur, G. Robers, P. Dtu, A, Bunken TA Wauchtcr, B. Ganden- burger, D. VVitte, T. Schmuttu D. McManus. M, Fchring, M. LaDmv, mgn FRESHMAN SEASON RECORD LA SALLE 0 MUELLER 6 LA SALLE 18 ELDER 6 LA SALLE 26 COVINGTON 20 LA SALLE 13 NEWPORT 12 LA SALLE l4 MCNICHOLAS 0 LA SALLE 6 ROGER BACON 20 LA SALLE 14 ST. XAVIER 6 LA SALLE 0 PURCELL 24 FRONT ROW; 5. Grate, mgr., P. Schmetzer. J7 Valencia, J. Fritz, M. Neyen M, Boiman, R. Bella, C. Eggleseder. R. Espalege, R. Smith. T, Plumer, M. ThomasA SECOND ROW: J Harmon. mgr.. J. VVisseL R, Brown, D. Ficker, T. Reddy, T. Krutharp, B. VVerling, T. Geiger, T, Chan- dler, A. Ranz, K. Bolte, D, Birck, T7 Sedgebeer, mgr.. B, Robers, mgr. THIRD ROW: J. Stretch, coach, D7 Ktiemer, R. Van Drische, K. Kelly, D LeBar, J. Curran, J. Kalhman, C. Green, J. Menely. R. Schnider, T. Wic- bell, D. Bach, P. Annis, J. Meyer. tinfi FRONT ROW: G. Cnnding. J. Heinrich, B. LaChance, C. Strasscr. E. Schmalle. mgn BACK ROW: K. Swinsun. cnuch. j, Reulvr. R. Niehaus, R. Caribay, C. R11nlz,J. Milly. FRONT ROW: G Kern, D, Otten, M. Dourson, D. Runlz, S. Sailer, A. Eden BACK ROW: J. Keene. Mgr, RV Scherzinger, B. Dumont, C. Moore, M. Young. D. l'lautman. C. Meyer. R. Reisiger, D. Vundcn Eynden, mgr. FRONT ROW: D. Guise. D. Renter, J. Walsh, D LcmkuhL BACK ROW: E, Howard, G. Helmn. M. O'Bryan, J, StalL G. Sl'muner Lancer Hoopmen Complete Fine Season in 7Rebui1ding7 Year VARSITY SEASON RECORD LA SALLE 58 COVINGTON 77 LA SALLE 59 ELDER 57 LA SALLE 73 WOODWARD 51 LA SALLE 72 BACON 58 LA SALLE 73 MUELLER 66 LA SALLE 68 MCNICHOLAS 61 LA SALLE 79 OAK HILLS 68 LA SALLE 72 FINNEYTOWN 51 LA SALLE 63 XAVIER 61 LA SALLE 68 NEWPORT 60 LA SALLE 71 PURCELL 81 LA SALLE 56 ELDER 66 LA SALLE 72 BACON 44 LA SALLE 73 MCNICHOLAS 68 LA SALLE 55 XAVIER 63 LA SALLE 68 NEWPORT 64 LA SALLE 66 PURCELL 79 LA SALLE 67 MOELLER 67 LA SALLE 55 MOELLER 78 154 FRONT ROW: G, Bclsch Mgr.. P. Oliverio Xlgn B. Riltmier'. J. Dirr, R. Schapken B. Bare. R. Harrmann, P. Huck. J. Dewalcl, T. Nicscl. B. Cady Hamishfcgcr, T. Sicfert, G Cmvr. J. Amatn. D. Walsh Mgr.. j. Maly Mgr Cuuch. BACK ROW: Bro. Jerome Mod, K Humblin, j Ruwe, T. Schuenfield, C. 155 FRONT ROW: J. Lautenbach. F. Rosenacker. S. Friesinger, M. Demyan, B. Brackman. B. Orlh, J1 Crowley, SV Delienbaugh, D. Speed, C. Fisches- RESERVE SEASON RECORD LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE COVINCTON ELDER WOODWARD ROGER BACON MOELLER MCNICHOLAS OAK HILLS FIN NEYTOWN ST. XAVIER NEWPORT PURCELL ELDER ROGER BACON McNICHOLAS ST. XAVIER NEWPORT PURCELL MOELLER 56 30 48 46 39 33 34 58 59 43 61 46 64 61 61 61 FRONT ROW: J. Stretch, coach, T. Wiebcl, M4 Staley, J, Murrell, D. Culhnic, J. Manley. M. O'Bryan. SECOND ROW: j. Tenkman, J. Rolt, B. Pitts. B. Koshuver, B. Kruthaupt, S. Chalmt, K. Keller, R. Espulagu 156 561'. D. Runtz. B. Freemal coach. BACK ROW: M1 Daush, D. Esterkamp, H. Rumpke, RA Harnishfegcr, M. Young. C, Kern FRESHMEN SEASON RECORD LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE 44 41 37 33 42 44 24 42 MCNICHOLAS ROGER BACON ST. XAVIER NEWPORT OAK HILLS PURCELL ELDER MOELLER McNICHOLAS ROGER BACON ST. XAVIER NEWPORT PURCELL ELDER MOELLER 37 33 25 37 33 37 60 47 46 38 30 56 56 THIRD ROW: D. Beck, T. Luzietti, D. Kolks, G. Meehan, D. Bosch, T. Wuechler, D. Shapkcr. Cheerleaders Spark School Spirit At Varsity Games FRONT ROW: P. Cook, 17. Stuwrrmunu, EVL Ginrdellu. D. kVittokind, S, Kummlcr, J. I'rcytag. BACK ROW: j. l-lcim'ich. B, Hmck, J. Schmitz, J. Braun. K. Swinsun. wuch, J. Blum. L. Kotzbuuer. 4 mu om LII! ,' 5 non Winosu mm The cheerleaders, main job at the varsity games is not so much to give school spirit as it is to keep it alive. Whenever spirit would die down some what, the cheerleaders were always there to bring it back to life. They always tried to keep the momentum going and often gave the team a needed boost. They were there through the bad times and the good, and did a fine job dur- ing the football and basketball seasons. FRONT ROW: j.01iveri0, M. Haul, G. Herding, E. Kuehnle, J. Schnei- der, R. Espelage, J Herbert, j Crowley, F Rosenacker, C. Belsch, H. Wagner. BACK ROW: M. Burch, couch, D. Nagcl, D. Knuevcn, N. Mersch, B. Stall, R. Harrmann, 5, Day, C. Grove, T, Flanagan, J. Weiner, mgr. LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE VARSITY SEASON RECORD ,-. OWLON$CDNI$GEJA$NJU1HHOJOQD$WW PURCELL ELDER COVTNGTON KHHNCTON MOELLER XAVIER MCNICHOLAS BADIN NE TORT PURCELL COLERAIN ELDER WEST. HILLS MOELLER XAVIER MCNICHOLAS ROGERBACON NEWTORT ROGERBACON6 ALJELIA 2 COLERAIN 2 MMOGOUIWNJWHWUICHAWMNJ Baseball Team,s United Effort Produces Impressive Season The varsity Lancers combined well-spread talent with team determination to produce one of their most successful seasons. A strong group of seniors were a major factor in this success. Leading pitchers for the Lancers were Steve Day and Rick Harrmann, While John Herbert and Steve Day were the leading hitters. FRONT ROW: T. Reilly, mgn, R. Cndfrey, R. Espe- Iage, R. Bella, D. Staudigel. B. Kruthaup, C. Vordena herge, D. Mattis, j. Stretch, m. Curley, R. Prybal, mgr, BACK FOW: M. Reardon, coach, E. Fuegle, D. Otten, B. Candenbcrgcr, M. Jackson, R, Hamish- feger, D. Esterkamp, B. Koch, R, Schaihle, 1. Man- ley, B. Suer. 'l'. Wiebell. FRONT ROW: R. Niehausv 0- Banr, K. Tumsy, J. Blum. '1'. Eth-r. M. fcr. LI. Speichcr. C. Hunlz. GA Sudcr. j. Holland Bl Hahn. THIRD ROW: Dullecuve. B. LuClnum- CV Burlag, J. Bicknell, B. Sutzgcr. SECOND Mr, Dim couch. G. DrzuchcmskL mgr, M. Seifertj. Siemvr, J. TL-nknuuL ROW: K. Buschun B. Garibay, B. Rulfes, J. Smith, D. Sundrup. S, Schae- T Collins, M. Coleman. D. Tebelman, mgn, j, Ogle,'f'rai1wr. VARSITY G.C.L. RESULTS Purcell Bacon Elder St. Xavier La Salle Newport Moeller McNicholas 60 5M 48 U2 33 U3 28 U3 Determined Track Team Finishes Well In C.C.L. FRONT ROW: D. Hautman, J. ShultL: N. Ruther, J. Callinu, M, Dour- sun, E. Barth, J. Ferguson, D. Rickc, C. VVessolS, J Deilrich. K. Owens, T. Costello, '1'. Quinn. J. CIullins, C, Meyer. SECOND ROW: J R2111; M. Knueven, S. Englert, T. Weber, 8. Hulsman, 1.. Widmer, D Schmvtzc'n S. Gemperlinc C MacDonald. G. McArthyJ 'li Fedc, J. Mumanc. B. Shul- RESERVE G.C.L. RESULTS Elder 80 U2 441J2 LaSalle 33 Bacon Purcell 32 Moeller 17 St. Xavier 13 Newport 11 McNicholas 2 .MA A... 1.531 '1; SILU FRONT ROW: DJ Collins, J. Lierl, J. Beischel, L. Springer, J, Herbert, DJ Guise. 'IT Ackerman, G. Schmitz, R. Hessler, M. Ymmg, Pk Hclmers, D. Rcuthcr, M. Hungler. SECOND ROW: D, Picker, B. Frcdericks, B. Rnlr Crs. T. Geiger, C. Beaver, B, Werhling, PV Schmclzer, T. Plummer, D, tun, 1N1 Demyan, C. Hmmert, A. Eder. THIRD ROW: Mr D. Weterlmck, M. Kuechenmeister, RA Moridith, R. Shrenker. C. Ruben T Shaffer, D. Tcpv, D. Meyer, J VVissing, J Langenbrunnur, M, Yuung, R, llulmcr, G. Monro. R Krummvn, T. Bu'kcr. J. Czunick. ll Aruhrusler. BJ Brackuwlh P. Call. B. Conrudy. IC, Vohr, 11 Sullivan. Mgr. FRESHMAN G.C.L. RESULTS Bacon 82 U2 Elder 68 2J3 LaSalle 32 Purcell l6 151J2 61J3 MCNicholas 6 Moeller 1 St. Xavier Newport Leigh, M. Colvin. D. Glunkicr, J. Walsh, B. Howard. W. Kembrook. THIRD ROW: Mr. D. Welling, MY Fny, D. 1.0 Bur, P, Westrich, G. Shnonen M. Zlnbu, R. VunDresshe, ?VL Mannus. C. Gwen, K. Kemum S Lukas, A. Runz, T. Marquet, CV Helton, B. Heifenbergcr. S. Slutcry. GOLF SEASON RECORD LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE :31t2 41t2 11t2 11t2 11t2 71t2 ELDER OAK HILLS NEWPORT ROGER BACON PURCELL ST. XAVIER MOELLER AIKEN McNICHOLAS Golf Team Early and late victories were the only two recorded for the golf team as their hnal G.C.L. record was 24-1. After crushing Newport Cath- olic, the Lancers didn,t chalk up another triumph until the final game with McNicholas. Coach Brother Florian believed the team need- ed more practice, but said his resignation might have hurt the team. Denny Wurzelbacher and Jim Hunsche were the medalists 0f the chang- ing six starters. The other members were Jerry Dirr, Jim Ross, Steve Bertke, and Allen Kuhn. A tournament at the end of the year with thirty- five students participating helped to determine next year,s team. D. Lewis, J. Hunsche, D. Albright, 3. Dirt, D. Wurzelbucher. Experienced Tennis Team Has Hard Season In G.C.L. KNEELINC: D. Cuppel, D, Yuung. R. Morris, C, Shelton, J. Emer. STANDING: Bro. Jerome, coach. 1.. KocpHc-, D. Human, D. Morris, M. Curibuy, '1'. ONE. 3. 164 H 21 Ledger And Poster Club Keep Student Body Well Informed IIEDCER EDITORS: D. Schmidt. 5. GemdmulL D. Schneidcn R. Tnuruu- gcuu. l,. SpL-ckcr. R. Culme. T. Ilichum. T. Otto. Ledger StafiE FRONT ROW': C. Cempvrline M. Cult numj. W:1Ish.J. Krone. SECOND ROXY: M, Kroner. B. Hylv. I.. SpPL'kt'r. C, Burg- nmn.'1111liD HOW: T. Buchmam. M, Puolcrciu. R. llvnnard W. Mektmun. FOURTH ROW : M, Kuvchenmvistor. J. Huey. M. Piazza '1 . Zvrgcs D. Rnntz. Poster Club SEATED: J. Hick 5. UmhaCIL STAND- ING: M, Mcllugh L. Kroner. P, Duww lug. MKKL L Spuvkrn D. Schuipen T. Walsh. C. Cmarudy. Camera Club Captures La Salle On Film N. Combs. H. Weisgerber. G Arvnd. P. Rybolt. B. Rollers, T. CulL A. Weisgerbcr. Astronomy Club Sets Goals High B. Blazer. M0d., B. Wirth, P. Haneberg, M. Ilunncrt, D, Held, R. Calme. 166 Drama Club Shows Skill With Productions Of tiYou Can3t Take It With Youh And iCThe Music Man? The Drama Club is composed of LaSalle stu- dents interested in the field of acting. At the meetings members try to improve their tech- niques so that they can give more polished per- formances. There are two productions during the year: the fall play and the spring musical. The harder of these is the play, because the plot is centered around the dialogue, whereas the plot of the musical is woven around the songs. The drama which this club produces speaks for itself, with a long list of successes inctuding iiYou Can,t Take It With You and itThe Music Man. Glee Club Entertains Audiences With A Variety Of Melodies Under the direction of Mr. Schulte and Mr. Swinson, the LaSalle Glee Club has reached new heights. Besides their annual Christmas Concert and Spring Concert, the Glee Club per- formed with the Catholic High School Mixed Chorus for the Ohio Teachers Convention at Music Hall and the Music Festival at Xavier University. This years guests for the Spring Concert were the girls from the Ursuline Acad- emy Glee Club. The combined Glee Clubs put on the best concert in LaSallets history. FIRST TENORS: BOTTOM ROW: R. Jere- miah. S. llnuruhun. M. Blum, S Crotc. SEC- OND ROtV: H. Ottn, ll. I'tissc, G, Winlvrhul- tor. THIRD ROWE U. llovpcr, KV I'inkc. B. IIunnL-yvr. SECOND tl'liNORS: BOTTOM HOW: J. Brunsmun. D. Sluttcryt D. Schnei- der. 0 Villmm. J. Ovhlmz Mr K. Su'insum Dir. SECOND ROW: J. Maly. C. Runtz, jt Heckler, T. Wilke. THIRD ROW: H. Sum: MY anlrrk A. Liuuha, K. Supex D. Hunth FOURTH ROW: K. Sicmcr. P. Meyer. J. chdvndorf. G. Bruun. FIRST BASSES: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. R SL-huItv, Dir... Dic- trich, M. Wendling, M. Schneidor. C. Hum, SECOND HOW: R. Pryimlt H. W rh'vhl, R. Uiglio. J. Blank. THIRD ROW': M. Zlnhut M. Barney T. Martin '11 Huumgurtncr, D. Harmcyor. FOURTH ROW: R Niehuus. R, Handel. R. Suhuihlc. S. 'l'oolke. T. Staligle, SECOND BASSICS: BOTTONI RUW': H. Bnrwinklc. M. Kuvc-lu-mm-isler, M. Slider. D. : Hayes SECOND HOW: U. Bohingcrt ti Fwy, D. Gabriel. THIRD ROW: C. Bullsch. NI, Ohlhulll. M. Vt'ultcrst T, Vtaltvrs, 168 LaSalle Band Shows Versatility and Talent FRONT ROW: L. Kroner, T. Schneider. B. Wirth, T. Wood, j Maly. L. Gmte C. Uphus, D Bill, I,. Maiy. D, Rohe. 13 Flmrtkcr, W. Rubinsun. P. Indcrlm ', T. ReboL SECOND ROW: M, Bockelmzm, 14. Flick. 1.. Wid- men U. Wulvrmeicr. 'l Lufhm T. Miller. T. 'I'ierney. B. Kampsen, IL Morris; Kuethu 1,. Honan, j. Rulmrs D. KnucpHur. T. Sunnenherg. DA Bare. R. Wcisgcrbcr. R. Sundernulu, Q Muntel, T. Bushman, R. Baumgartncn THIRD ROW: D. Leigh. J. Grate, R. Stillc. S. Szcgzhi. K. Fischen R. JleOhi M. KTDIIUL S. Ditlmm. W Cufazzu E Ciskn. C. Scluun ter. V. Purdi. j. Rulmrs, J. HL'HSL'ht'lL M. Schwumlwrger. M Ilnnnurt. M. Yolk. M. Knueven. W, Ilulsmann. M. Kramer. 'l'. Kvllcr. FOURTH ROWE S. Huskump, J. TcufeL R. JclolL j 'lbufol. J, 'l'elinlcln, D. Luvhlwu L, Richly, T, Kruincsl. S. Hchsch. C. Vordenberge, D. Ycltnn, C. lippingh- UH. A. Strunks, Brn. Kenneth Cm; MmL Mr. Om: Bissmvyur. Din. 5. Otto.D. Mnrris.S.VunAllnlm1. 1 . Biehlc, P. Huncbvrg, R, Igcl, W. Ransrhj. RcckthoH. C. Sclmfcr. 1 Mvinkvn. j. Huey. J. Muly. Top Band Members Selected For Honor Band SEATED: B, Wirth, W. Cufuzm. B. Kumpsc'n, C. EppinghnH, L. Cmtv, L. Kmm-n STANDING: Mr. Otto Bissmeyu V on Din, '1'. vaml. W. Robinson, J, Milly. J. Huey. 1,, Hoffman. j. Melly. T. Knethc, R. JCIHL J. 'l'clintrln. T. Tierney A I 1 r.- a Jan tram Vt ,m m Parking Crew Handles Inglorious Task FRONT ROW': D, Murray G. Suhuil-r. D. Crowley, R. Lulnnun. B. Hruck, SEC- OND ROW: M. Sudvr. R. Prylml. j. Dio- lricll. N. Huthur. THIRD ROW: C. Mann: M Kuochomnuisivr. C. Kern, J. Huey. B. anlcr. TOp Men Of LaSalle Inducted Into National Honor Society FRONT ROW: B. Langefeld, S. O'Bryan, J. Hunsche, S, Kenkel, M, ROW: R. Hahn. J. Maly, M. Walters. B. Arlinghaus. J. Laumann, T. Wendling, D. Wurzelhacher, A. Kuhn. SECOND ROW: C. Orzcchnwski, Korflmgon, DV Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: J. Dirr, D. Wulslh J. Ruwo, D. R, Jelcn, J. Dcwald, B. Orih, M. Henegar. M. Murnan, R. Uth THIRD Lee, B. Lawall, M. Ohlhaul, Bro. Edward, Mud. Dance The theme of the Dance Committee was more and better dances. Sock hops, held month- ly, proved to be the biggest mnney-makers due C 'tt tn the name bands and the lack of need for great 01111111 96 preparation. Under Mr. Sehulte the dance committee strove to perfect the decorations 0f the date dances and thus made them the enjoy- able occasions that they were. DANCE COMMITTEE: R. Pryhui, B. Brucggmney-r. 1., Mucke. R. Nith Schulte, MULL. D, Hirllh R. Hulln. M. Fuertsuht R. Wiesman, ck Wieislwri hum. B. Wirlh, S Mulslmrl. Ki Schneiden K. Munnig. K, Finke. Mr. ge-ri D Kunkle. M. Walters. D. Hayes. Kr CrmvleyJ. Muly, C. Tumvy The Speech Club is de- signed to improve the abili- ty of students who are in- terested in public speak- ing. This is accomplished by having the members write their own speeches and then deliver them at club meetings. Through constructive criticism by the moderator, Mr. Crote, and the other members, a person is brought to realize his weaknesses and correct them. As the year progress- es and the mistakes are ironed out, a sound speak- ing technique is developed. Speech Club Speech Club: M. Kerrt T. Quilligun. L. KnepHLz T. Sunnenherg. S, Van Altman, M. Dieklnun. D. Yeltnn, C. Meyer. Itis Academic The 1968 LaSaile iiItis Academicii team consisted of Jim Benton, captain Bruce Ariinghaus, Steve Goodman, and alternate Joe Maly. Un- der the direction of Mr. Crete, and with the aid of audio-visual equipment, the team put in hundreds of hours preparing for the match. This worthwhile preparation, however, had a disappointing climax as the LA SA L I F team lost by a very slim mar- gin. SEATED: j. Benton. B. Arlinghuns, S. Gnudmun. STANDING: Mr. A. Crow. D, Manning. Chess Club Led By Determined Underclassmenk One of the most unheralded activities at LaSalle is the Chess Club. This group of Lancers competes twice a month against such schools as St. Xavier, Mt. Healthy, Aiken, and Wyoming. The team ended their season with a 7-5 rec- ord which was good enough for second place in their division. The future of the Chess Club is very bright since none of the members will be . lost through gradua- 'E.:i tion. SEATED: D. Ohlhant, M. Dnursen, F. Schwarz, D. Morris, L. Huffman. G. Smyth. STANDING: K. LoganJ. Roh- CI'S. T. McLaughlin, S. Kiuinv, Bro. Richard, Mud, S Nuegeic. I72 FRONT 30443-1 ML'llnnghlin. D. Lewis. M. I'nllick B, Zullrrv SICCOVD IHHV: M Amlung, U Ml'lxill, C, Urm'n. D. 1.913; : K. l'ILlHL'l'lL T. Uvigvr. THIRD ROW : IC. il'm'glv. M' Walsh. T. 1 lunugnn. J Uliu'rin. j. melvy. I . Ilnsvnuckvn M. mum. FOURTH KUVV: D. Rlnllz, M. Krrr' i4. Grutv, ht Burm-y D. melmg 'lL Rnssu. M. linckL-Imun. P, Bnrths. FIFTH ROW: D. Kucjuz. D. Bill. C. Runlx. H.511!ith.l$. lh-lu-tm-s. J. Hlum. SIXTH ROWE G. Hrlu'h. J4 Svinwr, J. Schu'urlz, G. 'l'unu-y. T. NivsmL 1' Duffy. STAVDING: B. IErlu-ggvmqrr; C. Ormn'hunski, Ii. Hurwinklv, P. Indvrhcm. K, Dolxll: C, lhmsch, D. Walsh. M. 4Vulh-rs.J4 Milly. Strong Student Council Lead By Ambitious Executive Board SEATICD: 1,. Kncpflc' II 1.80. M. Wulivrs, M. Wendling. STANDING: T. Collins, J4 Muly', M. Isoorlsch. M' Sllmmrn BIU. Kru- neth, Mud. FRONT ROW: D. Lee, K. Finkea K4 Doyle, B. Bnrwinkle. B. Brucgge- nig. BACK ROW: G, Bausch, B, Arlinghaus. M, Walters. j, Dirn J. Muly meyer, C. Orzechowski, P. MacDonald, D, Hirth, M. Wendling. K1 Mnn- D. Walsh, M. SciferL P4 lnderhees, P. McGrathJ. Gruber. 4's' P.T.A. And LaSalle Club Back School In Many Ways LaSaile has two fine adult organizations. First there is the LaSalle Club, which concentrates more on the extra-curricular side of LaSalle. It is through the LaSalle Club that many activities receive the financial assistance they need to operate for the benefit of the students. The other organization, the P.T.A., has been set up mainly for the purpose of giving the par- ents an Opportunity to meet their son,s teachers SEATED: Mrs. XV. LuLmL SCL'H B. Ber- tram. Mutt. Mr, T. Otto, Pres,. Mrs. C. Dim Sec. STANDING: Mr. R. Buumgart- Her. Tram. Mr, B. Behring. YiL'e-Pres. and discuss their school work. Also, different speakers are introduced to talk on topics rele- vant to the times. In addition to the regular meetings, the P.T.A. sponsors three to four so- cial activities throughout the year. Together the LaSalle Club and the P.T.A. provide parents with the Opportunity to receive a deeper insight into the lives of their sons. x 'Ilie .. .5. g. 11 Mr. L. Oliverin, Treas., Mri G. Ranz, Presu Mr. B, Yeltun. Vice-Pres.. Bm. Daniel, Mudm Mr. A. Kenkel. Sec. Junior Editors Lead Yearbook To Successful Completion 175 SEATICD: D. W'ulsh, C, Runtz. D. Human, G. Gcmpcrlinu. STANDING: J. Cullins M. Mcllugh. 'l'. Robht'n, T. Duffy L Schwartz. M Kroner. J Tel- intoln. D. YL-lton, C. MLum-l. S. Cvmporlinv, Bm. Richard, Mod. Missing from picture: M. szlerciu 'l'. Call. R. Wcisger- her. Senior Directory Daniel Albrighl, 2024 Adams, Assumption, GU11 1,3,4. Edward Alfing, 5756111aulmer, St, James, Glee Club :3, Truck 2. John Ammo, 3077 Queen City, St. Catharine. Glee Club 1, Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Basebalt 2, Varsity L 2,3. Robert Amshoff, 3772 Hermes, St. James, Drama Club 1, Track 1,2, Pep Club 1. Bruce Arlinghaus, 2897 W. Galbraith, St. Ann, Natiunul Honor Society 4, SludentCounc113,-1, Glee C1ub 1,2, Drama Club 2,3,4, 11's Academic 4. Dance Committee: 4, Pep Club 1,2, Cross Country 1, Cheerleading 2, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. George Amo1d, 38-17 Ruth, St. Martin, Glee Club 3. Robert Babe1, 5998 Cottuntail, St. James, Football l,2,3,4, Baseball 2, Bronze Silver Honor Pins. Cary Bailz, 3516 Cheviot, 51. Martin, C0114, Bronze, Silver, Gu1d Honnr Pins. Daryl Bauer. 5801 West Fork, St. Ignatius. Robert Baumgarlncr, 5555 Fuxrun, Little Flower, Band 1,2,3,4, anze Honor Pin. Gary Bausch, 5671 Haulincr, St. James, Student Counci14, Glee Club 1,2, 3,4, Cross Country 3. Timothy Bennett, 2816 Shaffer, SE, Catharine, Track 4. Silver, Cn1d Honor Pins, G01d Huhnr Key. James Benton, 3430 Merrifield, St. Ann, Speech C1ub 3, j'lt's Academicu 4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Cold Honor Key. Gary Herding, 5227 Shepherd, Little Flower, Student Council 1, Pep Club 1,2, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Baseba112,3,4, Varsih- LH 2,-3. Wi1liam Bernzotl, 3616 East St. Martin, St. Martin. Stephen Bertke, 3826 North Bend, St. Martin, Coll 2,3,4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Daniel Bessler, 5541 Karen. St. Aloysius, Football 1,3, Baseball 2, Bronze 110nm Pin. Donald Baberg, 4519 Poole, 51. John, Bronze, Siiver, Gold Honor Pins. Terrence Bogenschulz, 3369 Stevie, St. James, Glee Club 3,511rack 1. Patrick BonHeld, 3335 Rocker, St. Ann, BasketbaH 1. Frank Borgemenke, 4000 Homelawn, St. Martin, Glee C1ub 1, Football 1, .7 Charles Burgman, 3126 Westhourne, 51. Aloysius, Newspaper 2,3,4, Drama C1ub2,3,P05terC1ubl,2,3,4, Football 1,2. Cary Buurgraf, 3149 Timhcrvieu, St, Ignatius, Fontlm11 1,2, 1311513132111 23, 4, Bronze. Silver Hmmr Pins, John Brenner, 3709 1.0vc11. St. Mur1in, ant1m11 1, '11ruck 1, anze Honor Pin, William Brucggemcyer, 2369 Harrywond, 51. Richard, Student Council 3. Newspapcr 1, Clot, Club 1, Speech Club 3. Dance Committee 4, Drama Club 4, Bronze Honor Pin. John Brunsman, 2722 Montana, 51, Catharine, Student Council 1, Glee Club 4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. 176 Thomas Buchman. 3361 Lapland, St. James. Newspaper 2.3.4, Band 12, 3,4, Safety Council 3,4, Truck 1, Bronze, Si1ver llnnur Pins. Gary BuHcr, 2580 Cranbmok, Corpus Christi, Football 1,2,3. BasclmIl 1,2. 3,4,Varsityn1. 1,2,3. Terry Burnett, 3530 Gamble, St. Martin, Basketball 2,3. Buscbull 2,4. Cross Country :2. Bronze Hmmr Pin. V'Vi1liam Burwinkcl, 6893 Ncwbridge, 51. James, Student Council 4, C100 Club -1. V'Villiam Cafazzo, 5707 Juliemarie, St. James, National Honor Society 4, Band 1,2,:3,4, Hmmr Band 3,4, Astronomy Club, 1,2, Bronze. Silver Pins. David Cappel, 2685 North Bend, 1411116 Flower, Tennis 2,3,4, Bronze, 5117 ver, Co1d Honor Pins. Dale Carson, 2310 Dehlin, St. Ann, Student Council 2,3, Football 1,2,4. David Christman. 5517 Kirby, Little Flower, Glee C1ub 2, Track 1, Bronze Honor Pin. William C1ark, 6558 B1110 Ruck, St. John, Newspaper 3,4, Cross Counlry 2 Mgr. John Coors, 4341 Mar1in, 51, Martin. Frank Coppage, 3338 Harry Lee. St. Ann. Cary Costa, 3050 Bracken W'onds, St. Catharine. Michael Dunner, 4150 Homclawn, St. Aloysius, Football 1, Baseball 1. Michael De11ecave, 6308 White Acre, St. James, Bow1ing l, 'I'rack 1,2,3,4. A1fred Denicoia, 3500 Darwin, St. Martin, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Gregory Denier, 4343 5011001 Section. St. A1uysius, Student Council 4, Football 1,2, Brunze Honor P111. Joel Dewa1d, 5850 Cullontail, St. James, Naliuna1 Honor Society 4, Dra- ma Club 4, Basket133111,2,3,4. Bascba112, Track 1, Vursily 1. 2,3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Marvin Dickman, 3216 Autumn, St. jamcs, Speech Club 4, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Jerome Dirr, 2731 Jessup. Little Flower, National Honor Society 4, Slu- demCouncil 1,2,4,Basketba11 1,2,3,4,Colf1,2,3,4,Varsity 1j'2,3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Kenneth Doy1e, 5138 Hawaiian, Little Flower, Student Council 1,3,4, Drama Club 4, Speech Club 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 1,60113,Cheer1cad- ing 3. Gregory Dragan, 4012 Homelawn, 51. Martin, Michael Dransman, 3408 Me1ndy, St. James, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins, Donald Duewl, 4932 North Bend, St. Ignatius. Robert EHers, 4406 SI. Martin,$1. Martin, Bronze Honor Pin. Michael Ellerman, 1103 AlcliH, St. Antoninus. Thomas Enghauser, 3172 Mozart, St. Martin. Eric Espel, 8109 H011ybr00k, St. Ann. Ronald Espelage, 5657 Lauderdale, St. James, Cross Country 3. Thomas Fehring, 3489 Stathem, St. Martin. Ruberl F916, 5598 North C1en, St, Muysius, Poster Chlb 1,2. James Feldknmp, 5316 Race, St. Ignatius, Tennis 2,3. Daniel Fette, 10184 Baughman, 31.101111, Kenneth Finke, 3780 I'lavcrkos, 51. john, Glee Club 123,4, Drama Club 8,-1. Dancv Committee 4. Science Club 2. David Fischer. 2480 Kipling. Little Flower. Frank Flick, 3381 Bummer, St. Ignatius, Bronze Hunur Pin. William Flickinger, 3152 Daytona. SI, Catharine. Track 1,2. Timothy Flynn, 3061 Epworlh, St. Catharine, Baseball 2. Robert Francis, 3900 Harding, St. Martin. Stephen Fredwesl, 4810 Race. St Aloysius. Thomas Freeman, 8159 Blanchetta, St. Ann. Student Council 1,2, Glee 1311111114, '11r2101i 1, Golf 2,3. David Freson, 1440 Hill, Assumption, Football 1, BasketbaH 1. Track 1. Gary Frey, 3017 Timberview, St. 1gnatius,Glee C1ub 1.23.4, Pep Club 3. Lawrence Frey, 5781 Co1erain, Little Flower, Student Council 1,2. Golf 2. Dennis Gabriel, 4111 West, St. Aloysius, Glee Club 3,4, Track 1. Cross Cnuntry 2, Mgr., Pep Club 1,2. John Ga1lenstein, 4925 Hanley, St. James, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. john Camhelta, 3364 Meyer, St. Catharine, Student Council 123,4, Drama Club 12,4, Astronomy Club 2, Speech Club 3, Basketball 1, Pep Club 2, Science C1ub 2. Thomas Cargan, 2903 Kling, St. Catharine, Band 1,2, Chess C11117 2. Michael Gibbs. C3417 Tallahassee, St. James. Robert Cilker. 3239 Cienmnre,$1. Martin, Bronze Honor Pin. Stephen Goodman, 5601 Sunnywoods, St. Ignatius, Newspaper 2.3,4, Drama Club 123,4, Astronomy Club 1,2, Speech Club 1.221125 Academic 4, Poster Club 4. Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Douglas Cronauer, 2333 Adams, Assumption, Pep Club 1,2, Bronze, Sil- ver, Gold Honor Pins. Gregory Crosse, 5416 Karen, St. Aluysius, Newspaper 1, Poster Club 1,2, 3, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. John Gruber, 8271 R0ya1 Heights, St. Ann, Student CounciI 4. Drama Clu112,3, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Reginald Hahn, 4265 P0016, SL James, Student Council 3, Glee Club 2, Drama Club 4, Dance Committee 4. Robert Hahn, 2525 Airy, Little Flower, National Honor Society 4, Drama Club 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 4. Varsity L 3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Cnld Honor Kcy. Thomas Hammelrath, 3470 Oakmeadow, St. Ann, Baseball 2. Track 1, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Andrew Harman, 6013 Connecticut. St. Richard, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 1.2.8. 001123, Science Club 2,3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. James Hanson, 7917 Harrison, Assumption, Student Council 1, Football 1. Dennis Harmeyer. 6639 SchweitzerhoH', St. Bernard, Glee Club 2.3. Richard Harrmann, 5536 Edger, St. Ignatius, Football 1, Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Baseha112.3.-l, Varsity L 2.3. James Haubner, 8617 Livingston, St. James. Glee Club 1, Basebu11 2,4, Track 1, PepC1u1i 2, Bronze, Silver, Honor Pins. William Heidkamp, 370-1 Francis, St. Martin. 177 Mark Henegar, 3200 Deborah, 8:. james, Student Council 12 Football 1. BasebaiI 3,4, Cross Country 2. Bronze, Silver Hmmr Pins. john Herbert, 7438 Forest, Assumptiun, Natinnul 110nm Society. 4 Basin ba118.4, Bronze, Silver1'lmmr Pins. Richard Hirth, 0:02 Lauderdalc, 51.jmnos, Sludvm Cnuucil 1. Glee Club 2, Truck 2. Cross Country 3, Varsiu 11 2, Bronze Honor Pin. James H011and, 276-4 Cnrnqu, Assumptinn, Track 1.2.3.4. Cross Cuuntry 1,2,3, Varsity 1. 2,3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Hmmr Pins. James Honnert, 7881 Colerain, $1. Ann,Stm1cntCnunL-il 1. Mark Honnert, 2512 North Bend, l,ittic F1uwer, Astronomy Club 1.2.4. Speech Club 1, Bronze. Silver, Culd 110nm Pins, David Hood, 2305 Mi1es, Assumption. William Hustler, 263-1 Montana, St. Catharine, Track 1. James Huebner, 211 Oakey, 51. Lawrence. Michael Hughes, 2858 Rclmr. Little Flower. Bronze. Silver. Gold Honor Pins. James Hunsche, 5696 Biscayne, St. A1nysius. National Honor Society 4, Track 2. Golf 4. Bronze, Silver Humor Pins, Thomas Hunseden, 1975 Connecticut, 51. Richard. Thomas Hyland, 8709 Planet. St. Ann. Dominic Iacobucci, 2787 Shaffer, St. Catharine, Paul lnderhccs, 5648 Spruce Wood, 51. James, Student Council 4, Band 1, 2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Drama 121111134 Astronomy 2, Dancc Committee :1. Gary Jacob, 3723 Bummer. 5r. Ignalius. Student Council 2. 01:11:13. Thomas Jarszen, 2851 Fischer,51. Catharine. Robert Jelen, 6680 Springdale, St. Bernard, Natiunul 110nm Society 4. Band 1,2,3,4, Honor Band 4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Cold Honor Key. Richard Joesling, 4403 51. Martin, St. Martin. James Jones, 3766 Fcldkamp, St. Aloysius, Pusler Club 1,2. James Kahles, 4221 Race, St. Aloysius, John Kaldy, 29221.1501191'. St. Catharine. Gregory Karaus, 3195 Linn, St. Ann, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Thomas Keller, 8281 Royal Heights, St. Ann. Band 1.2.3.4. Astrunmm Club 2. Dance Cummittcc 4, Pop Club 1. 2I1ruck 1 Mgr.. Bronze Honor Fin. Dennis Ke11ey, 4309 St. Martin, St. Martin, Bronze, Si1x't-r. Gold Ilmmr Pins. Stephen Kenkel, 3061 Hu11, $1. Marlin, Nalinna1 110nm Society -1. Track 1,2,3, Cross Country 2.3, Varsity 1' LU :3. Bronze Honor Pin. Bernard Kesse, 3995 Drew, St. Aloysius. Drama Club 3,4. James Keller, 9637 Trafford, Assumption, Track 1.2. Lawrence Kiefer, 3737 West Fork, St. Ignatius. Michae1Kiefer, 2819 Orland, 51. Catharine, Track 1,2. James King, 4326 MarEin. St. Aloysius, Truck 1,2. Pup Club 1. Bronze Honor Pin. William King, 41326 Marlin, St.A1uysius, Pep Club 1. Senior Directory Stephen Klumb, 6918 Diana, 51. Margaret Mary, Newspaper 1,2,3, Golf 1, 2,3, Bronze Honor Pin. James Knab, 6034 Jessup, Sl. james, Student Council 3,4, Poster C1ubl,2, anze Honor Pin. Thomas Knosp, 3819 Glenmore, St. Martin. Mark Knueven, 7359 Park, Assumption, Band 1,2,3,4. Lawrence Koepffe, 3831 Jessup. St. James, Student CuunCil 3,4, Glee Club 1,2,6, Speech Club 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4. Thomas Korfhagen, 3632 St. Martin, SI, Martin, National Honor Society 4, Football 1,2, Track 1,2,3, Varsity L 3, Bronze, Silver Honor Fins. Justin Korle, 3122 Montana, St. Catharine, Track 1 Mgr. Jerome Kraemer, 3428 Orchard, St. Martin, David Kramer, 6610 Simpson, 51. Margaret Mary, Band 1, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Michael Kramer, 6874 Springdale, St. Bernard, Band 1,234, Bronze Honor Pin. Paul Kramer, 9973 Skyridge, St. John, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4. Robert Kramer, 6928 Pinoak, St. Margaret Mary, Bronze, SiIver, Gold Honor Pins. James Kreimer, 2379 Harrywood, Little Flower. Louis Kroner, 3952 Delmar, St. Marlin, Band 1,2,3,4, Honor Band 8,4, Drama Club 3, Poster Club 4. Allen Kuhn, 3541 Darwin, St, Martin, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3,4, Golf 123,4, Cheerleading 2, Varsity 22L 2,3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. james Lambert, 6641 Springdale, St Bernard, Football 1,2. Barry Langefeld, 9228 Orangewnod, Assumption, National Honor Society 4, Band 1,2, Bronze, Sifver, Honor Pins. Christopher Laub, 2267 Deblin, 51. Richard, Golf 1,2,3. John Laumann, 4276 Grotto, St. Martin, National Honor Society 4, Golf 2, 3,4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Hmmr Pins, William Lawall, 3836 Meyerfeld, St, Martin, National Honor Society 4, Football 1,2, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. David Leahy, 2505 Nor1h Bend, Little Flower, Glee Club 2, Drama Club 2,3,4, Football 1, Basketball 1 Mgr., Pep Club 2. Daniel Lee, 5480 Vogel, Little Flower, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3, Dance Committee 4, Football 123,4, Basketball 1, Track 1,2,3, Varsity UL 3, Pep Club 1, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Dennis Leisgang, 4171 janward, St. Aloysius. Thomas LeSainl, 3382 Parkcrest, St. Martin, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Gregory Lucas, 2741 Westonridge, Little Flower, Donald Luebbe, 5579 Childs, St. Aloysius, Band 1,2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4. Jerome Luggen, 5270 Colerain, Little Flower. Thomas Luken, 9055 Round Tap, St, John, Football 123,4, Track1,2,3,4, Varsity 1,n 3, Bronze Honor Pin. James Lusher, 1983 S. Lynndale, Assumption, Bronze Honor Pin. Paul MacDonald, 5642 Leumas, St. Ignatius, Student Council 3,4, Glee Club 1, Drama C1ub2,3,4, Football 1,2, Cheerleading 2. Steven Mallory, 84061ackies. St, Ann, Newspaper 4, Track 1. Joseph Maly, 5863 Willowoak, St. James, NationaE Honor Society 4, Stu- dent Council 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Honor Band 3,4, Chess Club 1,1211'5 Aca- demic 4, Dance Committee 4, Safety Council 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Mgt. Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Cold Honor Key. Daniel Martini, 4372 Pinecroft, St. Aloysius, Track 2, Bronze, Silver Hon- or Pins. Timothy Mason, 3161 Diehl, St. Ignatius, Trank1,2. Paul Mallingly, 501 Hanover, St. Mary, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Martin Mattis, 5470 Mallard, St, Ignatius, Student Council 1,2,8,4,.Dance Comhitlee 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track1,2,3,4, Varsity L 2,3, Pep Club 2, 3. Lawrence McCann, 2823 Shaffer, St. Catharine, Track 1,2 Mgr. Patrick McCrth, 3454 Alta Vista, 51, Martin, Student Councii 1,2,4, Chess Club 1, F001balll,2, Tennis 2. Edward Meents, 3396 Kleeman, St. Ignatius. John Meiller, 3578 Epworth, St, Catharine, Glee Club 1,2, Drama Club 2, 3,4, Track 1,2. Timothy Meinken, 2872 Sheldon, St. Ann, Band l,2,3,4, Drama Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Track 1 Mgr. William Meridith, 8252 Sandy, St, Ann, Football 1, Track 1. Richard Merkl, 3747 Meadoview, St. Aloysius, Lawrence Meyer, 5660 Leumas, St. ignatius, Drama Club 3, Cheerlead- ing 1, Bronze Honor Pin. Glenn Milano, 3274 Donnybrook, St. Ann, Track 1, Cross Country 2. Richard Minnich, 2021 Miles, Assumption, Student Council 1, Drama Club4. Kenneth Monnig, 5146 Race, St. Ignatius, Student Council 4, Drama Club 3,4, Track 1,2, Dance Committee 4. Mark Murnan, 3529 Meadow, St. Martin, National Honor Society 4, As- tronomy 1,2, Science Club 2, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Thomas Murphy, 1973 Madison, Assumption, Basketball 1,2. Michael Mulhert, 8421 Jackies, St. Ann, Football 1, Baseball 3. Gary Naber, 4192 Timberpoint, St. Ignatius, Track 2,3, Varsity L 3, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Dennis Nagel, 6701 Springdale, St. Bernard, Student Council 2, Footbali 1, Baseball 2,3,4, Cross Country 2, Varsity L 2,3. Frederick Neiheisel, 3432 Robb, St, Martin. Richard Niehaus, 6851 Rutherford, St. Ann, Student Counci13, Glee Club 3,4, Dance Committee 4, Poster Club 1, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3. James Niermann, 3331 Nandale, St. Ann, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. John Niesel, 926 Finey, St. Vivian, Football 2 Mgr., Basketball 3,4 TL, Basebail 2. Richard Nordman, 3734 Meadoview, St. Aloysius, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Michael Norris, 3167 Blue Acre, St. James. Dennis Obert, 8414Jackies, St. Ann, Football 1,2,3,4. Stephen O'Bryan, 5534 Goldenrod, Little Flower, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 1,2,3, Newspaper 2, Science Club 2, Basketball 1,2, Track 2,3, Cross Country 1,4, Varsity L 3, Bronze Honor Pin, John Ogle, 2022 Emerson, 51. Margarat Mary, Football 1,2,3,4 Mgr., Track 2,3,4 Tr., Varsity L 2,3, Bronze Honor Pin. Andrew Ohlhaul, 2871 She1don, St. Ann, National Honor Society 4, Glee Club 4, Drama C1u121,2, Chess C1ub1,2, Basketball 2 Mgr., Track 1, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Irvin Orth, 3744 Hubble, St. James, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Glee Club 1,2,3, Football 1,2,4, Basketball 3,4 Mgr,, Baseba112, Golf 1,3,4, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. George Orzechowski, 2905 Monteclair, St. Catherine, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Senior Council 4, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 3, Bronze Honor Pin, Silver Honor Pin, Anthony 0119, 4197 Timberpuint, St. Ignatius, Newspaper 3,4, Glee C1ub 2, Track 1, Tennis 2,4, Bronze Honor Pin. Steven Ovelgonne, 2639 Fenton, St. Catharine, Bronze, Silver, Gold Pins and Cold Honor Key. Timothy Peters, 3684 Short Ridge, St. James, Glee Club 1. Donald Petry, 4170 Homelawn, St. Aloyius, Drama Club 3. Richard Plogsted, 4059 Washington, St, Martin, Student Council 2, Glee C1ub 3. David Polewski, 2945 Ravogli, St. Catharine, Richard Probst, 3516 Crestnoll, St. Ignatius, Bronze Honor Pin. Joseph Ramirez, 3798 Hermes, St. James, Track 1,2,4, 00114, George Ranz, 3375 Boomer, St. Ignatius, Football 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseba112,3,4, Varsity 11L 2,3, Bronze Honor Pin. Leonard Re, 3922 SchooI Section, St. Aloysius, Student Council 2, Dance Committee 4, Football 1,234, Basketball 1, Varsity'1L1'3, Pep Club 1,2. James Reininger, 3667 Struble, St. John, Dance Committee 4, Basketball 1, Track 1. James Richter, 3479 Rocker, St. Ann, Track 1, Cross Country 2, Bronze Honor Pin. W111iam Rieskamp, 4011 Walter, St. Martin. David Bohr, 5768 Nickview, St. James, Basketball 1. Gary Rosteutscher, 9368 Erin, St. John, Football 1,234, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Varsity1lL 3. James RUE, 5648 Hickory Ridge, St. Ignatius, Football 1,2, Pep C1ub 1, Bronze, Si1ver Honor Pins. Donald Russ, Student Council 1,2,3, Drama Club 2, Safety Counci1 1,2,3, Football 1,2, Baseball 2, Track 1. Daniel Rutlerer, 3050 Hu11, St. Catharine, Track 1, Bronze Honor Pin, James Ruwe, 5715 Sprucewood, St, James, National Honor Society 4, Basketball 1,234, Varsity11L 3,4, Pep C1ub 1, Bronze, Silver, Gold Hon- or Pins, Cold Honor Key. Peter Rybolt, 9499 Maplekn011, St. John, Camera Club 4, Football 1, Bronze Honor Pin. Gerald Salatin, 5530 Leumas, St. Ignatius, Tennis 23. Edward Sartori, 5336 Fox, Little Flower, Band 1,2. Daniel Saskowsky, 8408 Coghill, St. Ann, Barry Satzger, 5186 Deeridge, Sl. Ignatius, Football 1, Track 1,4, Golf 1, Drama 1. 179 Stanley Schaefer, 346013ne, St. Martin, Football 1,234, Track 1,2,3,4. Michael Schalfer, 8325 Augusta, St. Martin,C1ee Club 1, Tennis 1. Gregory Schapker, 5563 Haft, St. Ignatius, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin. Kenneth Schehl, 1530 Hill, Assumption, Band 1,2,3, Honor Band 3, Dra- ma Club 3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. Frank Schimmel, 3031 Ptcwood, St. Catharine, Track 1. Robert Schinaman, 2742 Bristol Hill, Little Flower, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Gary Schmeh, 2677 McKinley, St. Catharine. Dennis Schmidt, 7211 Boleyn, St. Ann, National Honor Snciety 4, Student Council 3, Yearbook 2,3, Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Bronze, Silver, Co1d Honor Pins. Mark Schmitt, 2620 Cracewood, Little Flower, Track mgr. 1, Bronze, Sil- ver, C01c1 Honor Pins. Thomas Schultz, 3632 Bevis, St. John. Thomas Schwab, 5529 Buddy, Litlfe Flawer, Basketball 1, Pep Club 1,2, Bronze Honor Pin. Marc Seifert, 3397 Rocker, St. Ann, Student Council 3,4, F001bal1 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity L 2,3, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Terrence Sievers, 8257 Sandy, St. Ann. Thomas 5111195, 5534 Northpoint, St. Ignatius. Joseph Smith, 3583 Epworth, St. Catharine, Football 1, Traci; 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2, Varsity L 3. Timothy Smith, 8172 Livingston, St. james. Louis Speaker, 5510 Penway, Little Flower, Newspaper 3,4, Drama Club 3, Dance Committee 3, Poster Club 3,4, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Cold Honor Key, Wayne Stein, 5663 Dry Ridge, 51. John, Science Club 1, Bronze, Si1ver Honor Pins, Michael Stenger, 1269 BalmoraL St. Antoninus, Dance Committee 3,4, Safety Council 2, F001b3112. Gary Sligler, 2642 Allaire, Little Flower, Glee Club 2,3, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. Carl Sloecklin, 4171 Humelawn, St, Aloysius, Bronze Honor Pin. Roberl St011, 4354 Harding, St. Aloysius, BasketbaIl 1, Baseball 2,3,4, Cross Country 2, Varsity L 3. Donald Sundrup, 3910 Carrie, St. Martin, Track 123,4, Cross Country 2, 3, Varsity '1L 2,3, john Sweetman, 3394 Boomer, $1. Ignatius, Track mgr. 1, Pep Club 2. Richard Taylor, 2912 Harrison, St. Catharine. Daniel Tebelman, 3833 Davis, St. Martin, Track mgr. 4, Golf 1,2. Jerome Telli, 2781 ShaHer, St. Catharine. John Temple, 3435 Tallahassee, St. James, Astronomy Club 1, Golf 3,4. Robert Tepe,2931 Mignon, St. Catharine, Football 1. Terrence Tillar, 3314 Blue Acre, St. James. John Troehler, 4466 Race, SI, A10ysius, Golf 1,2. Kevin Tumey, 4996 Springdale, St. James, Student Counci1 1,2, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity H L 3, Tutor 4, Senior Directory Cary Uphus. 6140 Wilmer, St, james, Band 1,2,3,4. Robert Ulh, 3562 Fiv1dcrcsl, St. Martin, National Honor Society -1, Shh dent Council 1, Truck 1,2,3, Cross Country 1,2,3, Varsity 1 3, Bronxe, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key. Jerome Venuemann. 297:2 Hull. 81. Catharine, Bronze, Silver Hmmr Pins. Martin Volk.3418:1nucnndu. SI. Catharine. Ruben Volpenhein. 38H Robinhill, St. Ignatius. Bronze, Silver, Gold Humor Pins, Gold Hunor Key, Daniel Wa1s11, 3151 Sunnyhollow, St. James, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Football1,Basketballmgr.2,3,4,Var511y11L1'3, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Cold Hmmr Key Mark 11121511, 323-11 Autumn, St. James, Brunze Hunur Pin. Michael Walters, 3232 F1uridale, St. james, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 1,2514, Yearbook :3, Glee Club 2.3.4, Duncc Committee 4, Football 1,2, Basketball 1.2, Pep Club 1, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gold Honor Key: Richard VVOigand, 791:2 E1izabeth, Assumplinn, Camera 11111133, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins. James VVeiner, 2742 Or1and, St. Catharine, Student Council 1,2, 1100111311 mgr. 1,2,3,-'1, Basebu11 mgr, 2,4, Culf3, Varsity U 3. james Weisbrodt, Box 231 Dry Fork, St. John, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Cold Honor Key. Linus VVe-isenhach, Madison 81 Oak, 81.101111, Bronze,511ver, l'Innur Fins. Andrew Weisgerber, 5612 Sumver. St. Ignatius, Student Council 2,-1, Band 12. Drama Club 4, Camera Club 3,4, Chess Club :2, Dance Commit- tee 4, Truck mgr, 3,4, Tennis 2, Bronze, Si1ver Honor Pins.. Timothy Welsh, 6316 Meis, 51. Richard, Glee Club 1, Drama C1ub 1, Footbali 1. Allen Wendling, 3390 Crccn Vuney, St. James, Studenl Council 1,2,3, Unlf 2,3,4, 180 Michael chdling, 2'27? Debl'm, Sr. Richard, National Honor Society -1. Student Council 3,4, 111691111111 1,134, Bronze, Silver,Gu1t1 Hmmr Pins. Eric VVernke, 5630 Hickun Ridge, 51. Ignatius. Mark Wessel, 3:364 Nundule, 51, Ann. Henry Westrich, 3753 Mcadowview, St. Aloysius, National Honor Society 4. Drama Club 3, Track 1, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pius, Guld Honor Key. Neil Whininglon, 3209 Fluridale, St, James, Bund 1.2.3.4, Hunur Band 2. 3,4. David Wiedemann, $3628 Swoctwond. 51.101111. james Wilkens, 3712 Hubble, 51, James, Clue Club :3, Track 1,2, Cross Country 1. Ronald Willenborg,:314511umnna, St. Martin, Funthall 1,2, Baskctlian 1, 2, Bronze, Silver Honor PinsA Thomas Willke, 803-1 Culerain, St. Ann, C18? Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 1, Speech Club 1, Golf 1, Bronze, Silver, Gold Honor Pins, Gregory Winter, 2962 Harrison, St, Catharine, Drama Club 1, Track 1. Brian Wirlh, 5528 Ruddy, Liulc Flower. Band 1,2,3,4, Honor Band 1,2,3, 4, Glee Club 1, Astronomy Club 3,4, Dance Committee 4, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. James Wollerman, 9883 Brehm, St. Jnhn. Thomas Wood, 6988 Springdalc, St. Bernard, Band l,2,3,4, Drama C1ub 2,3,4. Vincent Wood, 5995 Cheviot, St. james, Track 1. Dennis Wurzclbacher, 2709 Henngo, St. Ann, National Honor Suciety 4, Football 1, Basketball mgr. 1, Golf 2,8,4, Varsity L 3, Bronze, Silver Honor Pins. James Yosl, 4121 Westwood Northern, St. Aloysius. Frank Yunger, 2907 Feltz,51.Catharine,StudentCnuncill.DunL'e Committee 3,4, Football 1,2, Track 1, Pep Club 1,2. The Great ,68 Four years at La Salle have passed for the seniors of 1968. All will now go their separate ways. Some will become famous, but regardless of where they end up in life, they will always be remembered at La Salle as the truly great GREAT 368. Sontag Cleaners Inc. HParticuIarWork for Particular People 3006 Harrison Ave. 661-3230 LOU KRONER 81 SONS MARSH PONTIAC INC. Forthe best deal on a new PONTIAciTEMPEST-FIREBIRD The best used Cars in Town SALES-SERVICE-PARTSNBODYWORK Pontiac MARSH Tempest Firebird 9101 Colerain Ave. 1afCompton1 522-7000 DRY CLEANERS 3820 North Bend Road Chewm JACK HERB FLORIST Flowers 8: Fruit Delivered Daily 522-2222 CHEVIOT ROD 0 GUN Mir Healthy Guns-AmmoiTackIe-Bait 48176900 Girmann1s PATRONS Mr. John Kuhn ML 81 Mrs. H. Schwartz Springfield House Furniture Mr. 8.. Mrs. John G. Telintelo Complete Catering - all occasions 7612 Hamiiton Ave. Mt. Healthy. Ohio 93126752 One of the Largest Selections of Phonograph Records - HiFi and Stereo Cartridge Tapes - 4 and 8-track available at DISCOUNT PRICES 2Special Orders Given Prompt Attention 2 ERNST-COURT Savings 8: Loan Association Funds Availablefor 3316 Glenmore Ave. Home Loans Phone: 481-2481 48172482 Business Hours Monday A 10:00 AM. to 8:30 PM. Wednesday and Friday 410:00 AM, to 4:00 PM. To LaSalleVs Graduates Best Wishes for the Future KESSING1S HARDWARE 5535 Colerain Ave. Hln the Heart of Mt. Airy GROTE BAKERY 5155 Colerain Ave Mt, Airy 4163 Hamilton Ave. Northside 1043 N, Bend Rd. Finneytown 8592 Winton RV Brentwood 3324 Harrison Ave Cheviot 2221Losantiville Golf Manor STAN MEININGER'S PHARMACY N. E. Corner, Glen more 8 Montana Aves. Phone: 66172810 Westwood WESTERN HILLS M USIC MART 3339 Harrison Avenue Good LuckGrads 66188551 from The Good Guys TOM KNEER DODGE 3730 Harrison Ave. Cincinnati,11,0hio NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOMES Phone 661-2445 IORI INSURANCE AGENCY John R. lori Life, Health and Group Casualty, Bonds. Fire. Marine 2874 Harrison Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 MENKE MOTOR SALES. INC- J. Wm. Oberhelman 3500 Harrison Ave. AMMON PHARMACY New Cars 661-8100 3300 Parkcrest Lane 3342 Harrison Ave. Used Cars 661-8430 661-1463 YourWestern Hills Mercury Dealer WESTERN TILE COMPANY Tile Contractors Commercial 81lnstitutional Installation Ceramic Tile, Marble, Terrazzo 541-4523 THE CHEVIOT BUILDING 81 LOAN COMPANY 3723 GLENMORE AVENUE CHEVIOT, OHIO AT THE CHIMES Open Daily 8:30 am. to 4:00 pm. 1ExceptWednesday1 ASSETS $44,179,01059 RESERVES $3,334,793.56 June 30,1967 DIVIDEND . .. 4.7512; Our Building Now Enlarged and Equipped To Serve You Better Member of: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Incorporated 1912 . . . The Pioneer Association of CheviotOhio Westwood Chrysler-Plymouth, West HiHs Flooring CO1 Inc. , Carpet 2 Linoleum 3407 Harrison Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 Office: 661-6036 6186 Glenway Ave. Cmcinnati, Ohio 45211 Earl J. Gamel. Prop. MT. AIRY BARBER SHOP Weekdays: 8:30 AM. Schaffer Service Stations to 6:00 PM' Harrison and Grace2 Saturday: 8:00 AM, Bridgetown .4 T05:OOP'M1 North Bend and Agusta- Across From the Cheviot WaterTowers 5454 Colerajn Ave DHONA ?RROSENACKER Funeral Home 5527 Cheviot Rd. Near North Bend Frank G. Rosenacker, Pres. 522-0511 FLETA'S HAIR STYLING ?:g 5549 Colerain Ave 1 p Mt. Airy f4: 10.; Cincinnati45239 SEWICE Fieta Manley. Owner Phone 68122103 Bill Small's DUWEL HARDWARE 3533 Harrison 661-1068 Cheviot KNIPPENBERG REALTY INC. 3508 Galbraith Rd. 522-1431 Specializing in Complete Rea1ty Service White Oak, Grosbeak, Monfort Hexghts. and Colerain Township Evelyn TaylorAssociate CRAFT SUPPLIES Compliments of Mil's HobbyCraft the 7812 Hamilton Ave1 ML Healthy. Ohio LIGHTING CENTER ArtSupplies Mil Supe Lownen of Cmcmnah, lnc. CONGRATULATFONS LANCERS C M HBud Yelton C. M. YELTON INSURANCE AGENCY 1660 Cooper St. 542-5720 HAII lines of Insurance 4 Including Life KEMPER'S PHARMACY Harrison and Montana Western Hills Phone481-3332 Delivery Service MAL, INC., REALTORS 3627 West Fork Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 481-0986 THE CINCINNATUS LOAN AND BUILDING COMPANY 3341 Harrison Avenue OPEN: Tuesday-Saturday 10:00-4:OO Friday: 10100-6100 ' , .- -- CORVETTE 7 .LANb: . , CORR'AL 155;...3 ronomosn Italian Restaurant 8733 Colerain Ave. Just North of Galbraith New Conclave Rqom For Private Parties 5506 Harrison Ave. 481-7778 NADLER-ORLIK Mens and Boys Shops -Western Hills -Northside -Cheviot -Brentwood -DeI-Fair uHamilton Wm. EFFLER JEWELERS Mt. Healthy 521-9536 Established 1887 WINTON SAVINGS 0 Loan Company Cheviot - North Bends Rds. Monfort Heights 522-4880 Insured Savings Mortgage Loans 11Where Thousands Save Millions J. KNAB MOTOR SALES Complete Service 81 Body Shop Facilities 6360 Coferain Ave. 729-0400 WILSON REALTY COMPANY Two progressive Western Hills Offices CHEVIOT 3629 Glenmore Ave. MT. AIRY SHELL 541-9626 gizg;.8n33rtins1 MONTFORT HEIGHTS SHELL PRICE HILL 4463 W. 8th St, 1atPedretm 251-4200 661-9967 11Congratulations and bestwishes11 Wishing You Good Luck in the Future MT. AIRY SOHIO Across from Little Flower Chu rch J. C. HOCKETT CO. MILT SCHNEIDER REALTOR Jeweler 3633 Harrison Ave. M. 8. Builders Inc. Cheviot11,0hio 5591Cheviot Rd. 5228333 l'Save With Safety CENTENNIAL SAVINGS 8 LOAN 3918 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio taste that beats the otheqs cold... Pepsn . pours It on! To the Class of 68: As you depart from La Salle you should keep in mind that commencement is a beginning and not an end. Education is not measured by time, it is a continuing process. La Salle has given you a good start; use it to make yourself a worthwhile citizen in the years to follow. The LaSalle Club 189 The true purpose of education is to cherish and unfold the seed of immortality already sown within us; to develop, to their fullest extent, the capacities of every kind with which the God who made us has endowed us. Anna Jameson, Education LA SALLE PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Cungratulatinns, Class of 68, Dan Lee Mike 'Waltcrs Larry KocpHe Mike VVcndling juc Maly Dan Walsh Marc Scifcrt Skip Kuhn for the hard work you have done for all of us. The Student Council Acknowledgements EDITORS: Editor in Chief ................. Terry Duffy Introduction ................... Terry Duffy Activities .................... Charles Runtz Seniors .................... James Schwartz Underclassmen ........... Gene Gemperline Student Life ................... Terry Duffy Faculty .................... James Schwartz Copy ......................... Dale Hanson Business ...................... Tom Robben EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Mike Kelley Mark Kroner Joe Collins Steve Gemperline Greg Muntel Don Yelton Mike Paolercio John Telentilo Dave Foley Roger Tourangeau Jim Huth ARTWORK: Lou Specker Mike McHugh CONSULTANTS: Matt Shooner Dan Walsh TECHNICAL ADVISOB: Mr. Dick Cunnien American Yearbook C0. PHOTOGRAPHY: Mr. Pat McKenrick LaSalle Camera Club Andy Weisgerber Ray Weisgerber Tom Gall Nick Combs Bill Bobers MODERATOR: Brother Richard