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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

, 1... 25$. La . 'x I RACONTEUR ,. wary Tellll'eh l d l 970-7 I IO Oh I. o 4 ghoof t o mCmna C '1 ighS H sane' La DJ 7 pmyidinga Vol I by appearan re L' b stretch, exercise, build, express. lm 5 An effort to reach out and fouch the other in some special way. They work constantly in harmony, in diversify, to move forward, to win, to know, Io undersfand, to work, Io reach out, to reach ouf and touch the world. M ' d to imagine, to dream, to seek. In Scrambled words arranged in order, the sharing of experiences, the hopes of a generation, the yearning to know WHY? We seek together to be creative and build the earth. W H WI Lu; , .l l ' I . I 'l m JJI '3'5 . 5 ,7;le ,Milfj y; x V NA: 4 N x V WA K , Z $1. -. V W , 7 Wwffz; N A WM W X , 4 , 2;? w W U. ,0 7 , l ' y :8 x xx x WW WW! mljl effffihh Z: x 1' - Personality The body takes shape, the lines begin fo form ragged edges subside. The traits of Me skeleton, limbs, mind, and heart merge. The character is drawn the true nafure is exposed. Personality is fhoughf, activify, growfh, emotion . One word alone is needed to express the exfenf of this personality UNIQUENESS. This Is The Lancer . . . Popf! Here we are. Alive. Life! II is so very precious. l? makes us grateful for being alive. It brings us before the dawn and info The night. With every sunrise comes a new day, a new way. We must appreciafe the numerous wonder-filled experiences of being alive. We are often wonder-siruck of ourselves in what we do and why we do it. Oh, how fortunate we are TO BE ALIVE. 1 LEFT TO RIGHT UNDER COPY: Dove Gardner sleeps in pleasant dreams; Larry Roy sleeps if off in a trunk of a car,- Mark Amlung enjoys himself uearnesily at the Rock Concert,- Ray Van Driessche listens attentively of a Coffee House. Life is not something to be done; it is something to be felt. Its mystery fascinates us into expression of our feelings. We laugh loud and ctear, in our own unique ways. We celebrate, for life has its ioys. We have a sense of humor, and thank God we do, for life has its hills and votleys. We often sit in disgust, because we think we are incopabte of meeting success. Hope is the only cure for our despair. These are the times we need most to laugh as loud as we can. Life is a happy time if we want it to be. Life Is Something To Be Felt JEBE. : m , ABOVE: Dan Hessler diligently doodles his time away; RIGHT: Letts run the some play again, Jock. LEFT: Dan Korfhagen anxiously awaits the ouf- come of a key play; ABOVE: Chuck Melvin ken- Ieo shares his h'Greetings from Uncle Sam with Don Beck and Jay Strmhelf. FAR LEFT: Guy Winterhulfer gives his smile of ap- proval; LEFT: Jim Troxell has shaving cream on fhe brain at The Senior retreat; ABOVE: Geoffrey Lu Dow wears his Xmas shirt and his My Fair Lady coat proudly as he gives his usual iaugh. Variety Is The Spice Of Life Happiness is the most prized experience, but unfortunately it is not the only experience. Everyone is different and experiences different things. The aching desire to have what we do not have, to be what we are not, to retain what we have lost, to gain what seems impossible, brings us to dissatisfaction. We can experience these things at any time or place, with anyone and everyone. ABOVE: On reheat, Dave Birck and George La Vigne tobviousiyt are reacting to Bro. Tom's ideas on the values of life. BELOW: Bob Linz puts his head to good use as he excluims, A503 ,- RIGHT: Tim Oliverio dangle: his toes as he misses the shot,- FAR UPPER RIGHT: A typical group enioys the first-ever Rock Concert; FAR RIGHT: John Her- bert cautiously makes his move in that infamous game, the one and only, Porcheesi. 18 A A .r .aRQEQme-XFA A miWEQEmH. FAR ABOVE: Queen Sue Schmifz speaks as Mr. Schulte admites; FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Slrike! Shape 'em Up or ship 'em out ABOVE: One of fhe rare but famous HResource groups1horucfuully studies,- RIGHT: Jack McLaughlin and Bill Brauch help Fr. Hussey 01 the Senior Xmas Mass Life Is A Giving, Sharing Relationship Li eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee : '51-, . , - oooooooooo . When life arises 2K. 19 , E between friend and friend, it ; , J1 ' 7 ,2 - ,2:- , is because each saw in the 1. 1- a .1 , I ' f?! - . other sqmeihing- ge'nuine. In ' 7' - v. f3Eilgargggiggwj W: q; I I V J' :7 J F ' ' x J h Q 2 t? I . 1 J52 2 ?'a . I . l J' .2 -' a; I g I r ' loyful, people a comfort y 2 l .. .m', T . . . A A 1,; , There IS a need to know that ,5, g, : i 5 1 .. ' li someone IS near With whom to W! P ' g . i , ' g. 3 :1 AIM;:.u--.u m .,. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Former Phil Rahrig and his assistant John Murphy enjoy their friendship at a Coffee House; LEFT: Rick Bonnekamp and Linda K inney share in the activities of the Homecoming Dance,- ABOVE: Mark Young and John Beischel work hund-in-hund on The Senior float; BELOW LEFT: I'll run he bu , Ken; just block; BELOW: Terri and Denn gamer us one correcfs the other's mistakesh y McManus gladly share in their expreSsion of spirit to- Life Seeks U nity All life occurs in relationships. We have all become identified with a community, Lo Solle H.S. In this community, we emphasize school spirit, participation, personal initiative, and creativity. Our community has a post, one full decade of many cherished memories, and we endlessly build upon it to make our future even better. Our common abilities and interests form groups, teams, clubs, and a council. Because we have worked together in our own little ways, progress has become one of our greatest assets. LIFE SEEKS UNITY for its enrichment. FAR ABOVE; B, Schedel, Ht VanLovern, and 'Tormer T. Rohrig unite their efforts to make the Senior float the t.best ; ABOVE RIGHT: Mt O'Bryan, Dt Birck, and J. Oehler experience unity on retreat; ABOVE: One of the famed groups of Seniors,- RIGHT: The soccer team's unity brought them overall success. FAR ABOVE: Cheerfeaders Judy Rohrkosse, Angie Delnegro, and Mary Sue Rueve; ABOVE: The usual ul- Tenlive Coffee House crowd; RIGHT: Jl'm Walsh Talks wifh Mr. Heidorn with true cooperation. Awareness Of The Challenges Of Life Life is a continuous struggle. It is evident through our nevereending dissatisfaction with ourselves as we are. We endlessly strive for a better life, a fuller life. We want to be the best in the city, the state, the notion. Our hopes become our goals. In our eyes, we are No. 1, and no one eise can be. We've learned from our memories and our mistakes. e We continue to learn. L ' 'Sn 1- T Our greatest hope lies in the , E i 5' future, for life is 0 wk . ENDRD CHALLENGE. . - ha t' J FAR ABOVE LEFT: Rick Brown struggles to gain ground even in the darkest moments of defeat; LEFT: Don St, John enjoys reading about the chalienges of our world; ABOVE: No one but Javier Beiorano, a foreign exchange student from Bolivia, is more aware of the challenges of his life. Story ll Life: A Series Of Dynamic Events There is a time for knocking down, for fhrowing stones away, for CHANGING, when we put our life on the line and hope for the best. There is a fime for BUILDING, for sewing those who need us, when we take new and broader steps into the frontier of life. There is a time for LAUGHING, for reioicing, for hoping, when we feel flee to have ioy, because we have hope even when there are no reasons for it. There is a time for CELEBRATING, for dancing, for embracing, when we believe life has a very promising fuiute as we ioin fogether to celebrate out belief that life makes sense. There is a time for KEEPING, for promising, when we discover some things we treasure which give promise to life and the way we are living it. There is a iime for KEEPING SILENT, for reflection, when these are no words for what is happening, when words say nothing and silence expresses everything. There is a time for HEALING, for reassuring that we are not alone, when one heart speaks to another heart through words, thoughts, or presence. There is a time for SPEAKING, for searching, for learning, when one offers another words of wisdom, memory, and hope as a ifi to another There is a time or USING our TALENTS, being what we were meant to be, when we seek another in order to make possible things which were not when alone. There is a time for HAPPINESS, for loving, when only giving is proper, hope fining, words suitable, faith adequate. There is a time for LIVIN', when time is .taken out to look around and see, when my lifetime is for grooving on everything life is giving. There is a time for PEACE, for heart, when there is a time where change is accepted, building accomplished, celebrating fining, healing given, talents used, love felt within, and most of ali, ,happiness realized. There is a special time for knocking down, throwing stones away, changing. Change is an opportunity, a 9:90? step forward. We let our dreams take shape while we reach for others. Change is a chance to grow. We put our life on The line and hope. We mus? know That there comes a time when we must 4e? go, sacrifice, risk what we've got, surrender comforf, and hope for the best. There is a Time for separating the valuable from the worihless, for letting go of Qhe aid in hope of The new, for giving away what we've got in order to gain much more, for leaving the security of home +0 begin a hopeful future. Change is a sfep farther than we've ever gone before. New horizons have the power to transform us into beautifui people because we have accepted change, Life's story is realized when we make progress through the wilderness of life and CHANGE for our good and ha? of ofhers. 26 ABOVE; Appalachian Clothing Drive w a successful Chrisfiun service. RIGHT: J. Schmidt and D. Boyle help fellow teammafe liff weights. BELOW: M. Slaley, G. Bollin, T. Kunkel, S. Hasselbeck, J. Walsh, F. Barlqg, P. Conway, A. Ranl, N. Barney, P. Seuberling, J. McLaughlin, J. Deller, D, Kolks, DA Bass, B. Linz, J. Grieco, D. Beck, G. Schwartz, B, Koch, J. Kroner, J. Wissel, B. Breefz, J. Hurrmunn, T, Wagner, Mi Amlung, and P. Rahrig: Sfudenl Council Inauguration. A Time For Building There is a lime for serving ofhers, for building Upon founduiions. We build by taking new and broader steps into the frontier of life. Change is The buildingblock of a new strucfure 7 a structure which inevitably lasts forever and ever. We put all we've got into building our lives so that we may never perish withoui success. No one can ever take away from us what we've built. It is ours To share Together because every one of Us makes La Salle what if is, We are a communily of Brothers. We must know Thai 1here comes a time when we must serve +hose who need us, Our life needs unification and direction. A time must come in our lifetime to build in a differenf way, a time to build fhe mos? mod structures youlve ever seen, find other paths, live oiher lifesiyles, love with a deeper sense of what life means. A time will also come when we will be asked by another to build fewer dreams and a few more paths. There are many 28 bridges in life which may have to be crossed 1'0 reach perfection. R'Qt 1' t1: laisf anE . 4511b W W LEFT: J. SIG working in mi loam. FAR ABOVE: Freshman baskeibull team that won the GCL Crown under Vhe direction of Mr. Roy Heidorn and Mr. Tom Orih. ABOVE: Girl decorat- ing for Homecoming. BELOW: An example of a struciure the! collapsed Remember? There is a time for laughing because we have succeeded. What is treasured causes us to reioice and hope that it will never end. Our feelings often result in a good, hard laught We enioy life when weive got something to laugh about. Our ridiculous mistakes cause us to laugh at ourselves. We can easily tough at onother's sick iokes because we know we iust haven't made it either once in a while. There is a time for laughter because we have hope even when there are no reasons for it. Laughter and joy in the heart bring peace and hope even in darkness. No one, thank God, can keep us from laughing, confine us to despair. We are free 7 free to feel joy in our bones whenever some cause makes life a treasure. There is a time for laughter, a time when we laugh with or at another. We often communicate best with lust a smile or gesture of agreement. Laughing together reassures us that we are never alone. Life is a time for LAUGHING because we are glad to be ALEVE and enioying LIFE. UPPER LEFT: Sophomores P. Fox, T. Tiemeyer, and B. Suert LEFT: Elmer Kemen enioys his laziness while he can; Queen Sue Schmitz and Tom Dietrich enioy a treasured experience togetherV RIGHT: Roy Schloemer exceeds the humor of who-knows-what. FAR UPPER RIGHT: 5. Friend, R. Kruse, C. Wagner, G. Helmes, GV Nelson, and J. Kathmann find Religion class funny, FAR RIGHT: The first annual outside pep rally intro- duced to psyche the team to a 0-0 tie with Elder. A Time For Laughing There is a lime for celebrating, a time when we ioin together and laugh together, enioy each other's company, iump up and down because we have been victorious. Laughter taught us how to dance, fo sing, to reioice, and celebrate life because life has a very promising fuiure. We ceiebrafe life because we are satisfied wilh ourselves and our friends and the course life has been taking. We celebrate when we are happy, overioyed, that things have been going our way. There is a lime for celebrmion in everyone's life because 'here is a time for ioy and hope. We find many different occasions worthy of our best wishes. We do many things that we are proud of, and we do no! just let Them pass by as another fortune. A celebration is the most wonderful promise of life, and we make it known. There must be a lime when we dance in the midst of our misfor'runes and celebrate even our inability to find reason for celebration. There is always a time for celebrafing fogefherness - a togetherness fhuf wiil never abandon us in despair. We ioin together to express our belief that life makes sense. 1- p -r ,u I lEFT: CL Bullin and J. Rosenuckel enioy ML Sam Carlos' unique auibursh of excitement. ABOVE: D. tang, B. Diehl, T. Brovm, T. Scheid, D. Perronio, M. Knue, and S. Schulie em- phatically cheer Io Iel Elder know wake no. I. BELOW: D, lemkuhl, A. Goldschmidt, G. Hoeper, TA Dieirich, and B. Koshovel enioy Seninr Retreat as 8. Howard walks away in disgust. FAR ABOVE: Jay Stritiholt and Chuck Melvin of Coffee House doing fheir thing; RIGHT: Bob Rein- ermun and Tom Schneider awaifing the Big Mo- ment,- OPPOSITE RIGHT: Bob Reifenberger a! the Senior Prom's Reflections of '71. There is a fime in life when we discover some Things which we treasure. if is a time when we move from the area of receiving to The area of giving. A time for keeping is a iirne for making a promise and living up to if. Promise is an act of trust. Keeping faifh with ofher persons is being faithful to our promises. Life and promise are inseparable. Life is for keeping iusi as premises are for keeping. There is a Time for keeping because we must be encouraged to believe in the life we are living. The Times we Treasure are times spent with friends, fhose we love, expressing genuine togetherness as a promise of unity A dance, a corsoge, a remembrance of a fabulous and heartwarming evening, a Junior or Senior Prom, or a session in which we are with anofher whose life has given us promise, are ON times we treasure in ligh? of our own beaufy. There is a time for keeping because we share in each oiher's fortunes and misforfunes, Once we have found a True friend we have gained a treasure worth all fhe gold and silver in The world. Life is for keeping because, as life goes its way, we discover some things which make life a valuable experience. 30 34 FAR ABOVE: Senior Christmas Mass. LEFT: J. Fritz iniured, silent in pain. ABOVE: S. Besedick anx- iousty awaiting a ride to leave school. RIGHT: An A Time For Silence attentive and admiring crowd at a Bush. FAR :1 RIGHT: M. Hand seriously deep in thought. There is a time for keeping silent because there are no words for what is happening. We pause in surprise, contemplation, or futile disgust with ourselves. Silence results from our willingness to put order and meaning into our lives. We plan for our many tomorrows. We ask ourselves questions about why we acted the way we did and not the way we wanted to. We wonder why things just don't always fall in place by the snap of our fingers. It is life's disillusion that often makes us silent, but, wishingly, we took for the times for keeping that make us silent. There is a time for silence because thought aiwoys seeks answers to the mystery of life and its time-honored beliefs and practices. There are prized times when we are with another when words say nothing and silence expresses everything. Understanding is silence at times when many clever words do not add up to wisdom. Our silence tells our friend that mere presence means love, or that we are seeking forgiveness or OCCeptance. We need a time for silence in order to conquer our own weaknesses in finding out the wonder of life and the awareness of life's mystery. Life often fascinates us and makes our lips remain tightly closed. There is a time for HEALING another since we say things we do not always mean. Men, it seems, can reach the moon, but they have difficulty in reaching one another. We need reassurance that we are not alone and dontt have to face the harshness of life alone. There are times when we feel defeated and need comfort. There is a time for healing, reaching the core of another through words, thoughts, or presence. When heart speaks to heart, one is healed by the other through love. Friends make love's expression an act of healing. It is a beautiful experience to feel wanted, loved, and needed, but it does not always seem credible to us. We must be constantly reminded by our friends that our life is meaningful to us and to them. There is a time for healing when acceptance becomes a reality, when understanding is a means of believing in another. When one believes in another, trusts another, and intimately loves another, he has reached the other's heart and healed him of his one-time loneliness. Since we do feel alone once in a while, we need to be healed. There is CI time for HEALING when our friends express their feelings that our life makes their lives 38 more complete. ii '3 5 FAR OPPOSITE: Burnia Flonlker and his mom bridge Ihe 'Ganemfion Gap a! th Morn Pram; OPPOSITE: Rick Koch, Diana Kulhmnnn, mGi Kluanev, 0nd Jahn Ku'hmann, n: the Red and While; ABOVE LEFT: C. Wagner, J. 500 , T. Schneider, 6. LaDow, and M. 50mm; LEFT: lick Thomas shake; Jim Hunmann's hand 0H2! Rock Cancer! II; ABOVE: Jim Trnxoll is. Irying Vo :amplele his friendly duly by fuming llny Mniy to be haulad of his corruption. A Time For Speak'ng . There is a time for speaking, a lime to offer . -... WK; .3 one another words of wisdom, memory, and h hope. H is our gift to another. Words either heal or reveal when used in Iigh? of their purpose. Words bring us life, and words bring others life. Times to be treasured are limes when we have revealed ourselves 1'0 onofher. We 99? to know and understand our friends Through lislening to what they have to say. We are able To grasp who? fife means by talking aboui if. We lisfen to those who seem to know more than ourselves so we may learn. Life is a time for undersiunding ourseres and those around usw ThEs is our goal and ulfimute purpose of our existence. We share in who? we ore to another because We want someone to know who we are. A time for speaking is also a time for searching for another to fell Ihe secre? of our lives. We learn That life has meaning from that experience. Everyone has an intense need for another :0 tell his problems to as a means of seeking answers. There is a fime to exchange ideas, Do give others a share of our life We need this time as an expression of the feefings we have for ourselves, for others, and for our world. FAR OPPOSITE ABOVE: R O'Eryan, M. Schusfer, R. Schwartz cl 0 FB game. FAR OPP. CENTER: T. Scheid and T. Wagner at a BB game OPPOSITE: J. Tenkmun, R. Espelage, and M. O'Bryan feverishly trying to trick the Faculty. LEFT: Mary Ann Rossboch and Bill Schedel in the production FIORELLO. ABOVE: J, MurA phy talking to D, Hock, and P. Westrich lisfening To God's Good Air, and SV Shroaf talking with his girlr friend oi the Bash aher 1he Senior-Faculty game. A Time For Talents There is a time for using our talents, and, when we do, we are being what we were meant to be. We should always strive to do our best in whatever we do, and use all the means we've got to turn our weaknesses toward perfection. There is a time when we use our taients in order to live up to our own expectations. Confidence is the secret to accomplishing much more than we might be expected to do. Because of our trust in our own skills, we become the masters of our limitations. There is a time when we realize that we are imperfect and lock more than we have. It is this time when we seek another to work with to make what seemed hopeless into something tangible and Constructive 7 a foundation worth building upon, We need one another because everyone has different degrees of talents. We work together to make something great which Clone could never have been possible. Life is a promise when our talents are shared with another. There is a time for using our abilities to make the best life for us and for those we choose to share our lives with We are capable of ioining together to make something simple an expiicil masterpiece, something that seemed futile into something splendidly real. 42 C .97. LEFT: Patti Schmitz doing her thing in FIORELLO. ABOVE: P. Day. OPPOSITE ABOVE: B. Shumach- er. OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Bissmeyer is re- warded for his expertise by D, Guthrie: RIGHT: T. Wiebeil, D. McMunus, J. Weller 513i, and T. Reddy in an attempt to block a kick. Mww-wm ..-..., .M v , 3 i t There is a fime for happiness because there E5 0 time for love in our hearts. There is a time when only giving is proper, hope fitting, words suitable, faith adequate. Different things bring different people happiness. Al times, i! might be the presence of a friend, laughing and celebmfing wilh classmates, c1 kind word of healing, a victory or the satisfaclion of accomplishmem, never expected good news, or intimate love. The ultimate and supreme happiness results in personal fulfillment, seIf-knowledgel This is a lime when most needs are satisfied, when acceptance is fell and understanding a reolify. There is a time for loving when friendships are formed, Ionliness dissolved. When we have found a friend who cares for us, believes in us, trusts us, and loves us, happiness becomes The only valuable experience in life. It is our goal. There is a lime for happiness because we choose 10 seek it in every possible way We seek our own happiness with the same sfrife ihol we won! our friends' happiness to be a purl of our own. There is happiness because, and only because, we love. FAR OPPOSITE: Steve Hautman and his girl are enchanted by the music of Blue Stone Ivory ot the Red and White. OPPOSITE: Frank Barlag and others enioying themselves immensely. UPPER LEFT: Bill Handel and Kathy Folzenlogen at a Coffee House. LEFT: The Lancers were victorious again! ABOVE: Steve Rebsch and Jody Casteel, and, Sharon Day and Denny McManus, prove to each other that happiness means being together. :2 Q4: wygw anti . .agdtiniu, h . .- '..: +94msl my: wgi'vf'wdur 5n?! ' at LIVIng I took off my watch, and found If s so strange, never noticed I had all the time in the world. the world all around me. I opened my arms, so I could; Hey, look I've changed, hold life like a beautiful girl. my attitude's been rearranged. I laid down all my hang-ups forever. From now on I'm taking some time for living. I looked around, and saw what Grooving on everything life is giving. sweet things can be found. I'm gonna be taking time for life. Simply by taking some time for living. Grooving on little things life is giving. Lifetime for living. From now on I'm taking time out for life. Grooving on everything life is giving. Lifetime for living. Too busy to stop and notice Grooving on everything life is giving. the things that are real, Lifetime for living. Kt - Embarrassed to talk about all the things A SSOCIATION that I feel. lThe wind, rustling through the trees, could be heard as the storyteller reflected for a moment, pausing to check the wondering minds of his listenersj p E A Time For L C E . .$ H a E i LaSaHe Prepares Minds The uiiimuie end of schnol is knowledge. We go to classes, suffer ihe boredom, and wonder what in We WDlid we are learning. Educuiion is far mare ihan backrleurning. We may learn more from working wiih oihers than reading cboul ii in u iexf. We must learn Po apply who! we have read, and continue So look for new ideas. Experience is Ihe greatest teacher, bui first we must seek undersiandingi This is supposedly done in a classroom, but practicui knowlhow can only be gained 1hrough experience. In applying whai we've learned, we can evaluate H12 meaningfulness of ailending classes and reading books. Until then, we musi accepi ii and make ihe besi of if. Sharing in lhe experiences of others may make us fast learners, since ii leads us to the reality of life. There may be many ways of achieving a goal, buf couperuiion with oihers may be the besi answer. Common goofs are meant to be accomplished through the combined efforts uf Each individual. Evesy person has different experiences oi diiferenf times, and his mind graws 5! his own command. ' .IE..!I.5:IL.F L . . .nauyiiiu Character-Uniqueness ls Developed A unique personaliiy is developed by an atmosphere of fhcughls, ociivifies, growih and emoiians. Character is determined mainly by duy-fc-day surroundings. LaSulIe is u iacior in developing disiincHVe individual qualiiies. By Deaching us how in think far ourselvqs, ii gives u: siuius and moral sirengfh, Personolfly is the friends we have, ihe way we dress, the way we talk, whom we believe in, whom we trust, whnm we choose to love. Diversified interests make evelyone unique. Sharing experiences ui sports events, social happenings, clubs, and classes unite us. We begin to learn that we have vhings in common wiih ulhers rho? we though we only had. Friends are chosen, groups formed, and unily is Hie result. Because of pelsonaliiy, we learn mare abou' ourselves and the world mound us. Our character is whcti we arei We endlessly seek lo discover ihis in order to bring meaning into life. LuSalle has accomplished some of HS goals if, ufier four years, we can pronpunce: I know who I am and where I siund. ABOVE: Ray VanDriessche in FIORELLO; RIGHT: Jack Tenkman; FAR RIGHT: Dan Flynn; FAR RIGHT ABOVE; Marty Kaelin; OPPOSITE RiGHT. Roger Rodenberg and Mike Boiman. n p 17' r 23:1 E; $i - a: f i: j i . l 1;. lg- V k , : ; IV .. ; h f-n .' :- :- L 5;: ix :- vi; :4 K -f f: ax , :JV I vhf nbv g? I . i k; i Total Experience . . . Progress If averyvhing we do has meaning, then life has meaning. LaSalle has been founded 05 an educative body. Every day in the hustle and buslla of rauiine there ale momenls of icy, laughter, happiness 7 moments 'o be Ireasured for 'heir worth. N we have accep'ed change, we have made progress on opportunify to find a better life. Ccnlinual growth, as a means of attaining progress, is portrayed in everyone's lotul experience. We focus upon every move, and direcv unen'ion Vaward bartering ourselves and our suvroundfngs. The basic drive for progress makes us fight for happiness to the binar end If we hava chosen someone in believe in, flusf, and love, we have made progress in the diveclion of Christianity, Because wa have guNen outside of ourselves, happiness may enter the frontier of our life. Progress is a goal, a new horizon Small goals are achieved in order to iead us In the uliimcte end 7 success. Gradualion is a step forward, a step closer lo fulure success ..,.1.:.,C.m.. .Xm am ,.. 'a'mma, , $55 .f A M at. Story IV, l Remembrance life takes the course we choose. We feverishly strive to succeed in all we do. The fullest life possible is all we desire. Our ideals are aimed at ultimate happiness. We learn painfully from our mistakes, But we are better persons for it. If we are happy being what we are, Then we have succeeded. Every man must reflect, Have many silent moments, And decide a direction for his life. We do our very best in all we do, And set expectations for ourselves. Goals are inevitably conquered Once we meet up to the challenges of life And become what our Creator laslsigned' us to be. Individuals perceive life in their own sense Of activities, beliefs, and emotions. When we put our mind in the hands of our character, And choose to work toward a goal, ' A relevant meaning for existence results. We treasure times when remembrance is a gift for the mind, Times when put memories bring happiness And meaning into life. Remembrance is a time for keeping, When promise gives us hope And leads us onward To the footsteps of success. Every man receives from life What he has given of himself. Success And Failure Evaluuling oll weVa done is he euiy quesl. Every individual mun be 1: iudgu and lha final datavminel 5! what were accomplishments and who! wars not Who! is a success for one may be met: forlune for another, Life lake: the course we rhoase. We feverishly strive fa succeed in all we do. Thu hill ! 1169 possibl: is all we desire. Our idem; are aimed ul ummule success 7 happiness. Whnn wccass ha! resulIed fmm superlor ability which we worked hard to dnvalop, we calabrma. Since we nu ma! the Almighly, we often Fail. Fuilura make: us :ilem, depmssed, defeated. SnmeOimes we learn painltu from our mistakes, bu? we are boner pusuns for El. In inlarpraling our accomplishmnnls, we separale lhe lleusuled from rho worthless. The greaies? wciesses me Ihe fulfiHrnenr of am ideals and goals. Wu remember nut a:hievemenls mos. often If we are happy being whul we we, then we have succaeded. We haw: mar succus, m an! eyesl if we are convinced we have dune our host. Thi; allows us Io depnr! lrom a game defeated, and ye! than! louder than ever lhu'We'le No. L Succen makes us proud nun, and will nuvar lauva u: destined to failure. Once we accepl Me for who! it is, and MI to Iiva H lha bu! we know how, Ihen :utcnss ha: bun chained, cur greatexl feel :onquered, our mos! lulense desire smmied umullltllllll : Working .. Toward Goals Every man must rellecl, have many silent momenls, and decide a dirlclion for his Me. Simple accomplishments may lead us in idenlsl onetime qung wnd dleums. We do DUI very ban in all we do, and Se! expectuhons $or ourselves. Our limilaIions make us unile, using our abilities, and atlain goals never mean! II: he reached alonee Conpemlicn is cur communily's mos! precious asset. When we remember whm we have achieved, an orderly paI-en-lhevbach is 0! hand, anly lo be replaced by a more demanding quest. Life can be such a pleasurable occurrence in he minis! of dilemmas meaM to be overcome. Goals are inevitable conquered. We are enriched when our cupcbiliiies exceed what we nxpecled. As long as we slrive eowurd ulIimalo success and decise cur awn palh toward happiness, our goals give life manning. We live to be what we were meant In be; Our gnols are whuI we were menu! '0 do. life is a cominuous struggle, a bonle of goal: aguinsl idauls, which finally reach Vhe success th9 gives us an undugunding of ourselves. Meefing up In the challenges of life help; u approach our goals and be what our Creator assigned us In be, We want GCL! Beat Elder! We're No. l! Different People . . . Different Meaning Personalities are porlrayed in ulf our actions. Everyone performs as he sees best for himself. When life becomes a challenge, it takes 0 disiinc! quality lo overcome it. Individuals perceive life in their own sense of udivhies, beliefs, and emotions. When we put our minds in the hands of DU! character and choose to work toward a goal, a reievant meaning for axistence results. There are many moments in life giving it meaning. Times exist Ohm we graciously welcomeh We vreosure times when remembrance is a gift for che mind, times when our memnries bring happiness and meaning into life. Different people gain from finding reasons for partaking in diHeren? experiences. I! is a task for everyane Io examine himself and evaluate all he has done in the past Remembering successes and failures bring light in determining a glorious and radiant future. We live 1h: present to the iull ior the future, and use the past us a lesson for future success. We acknowledge lhal confidence has broughtus1hloughtryingtimes, and has given us hope and the knowledge that we can do anything we believe we can do. Remembrance is a lime for keeping, when promise gives us hope and leads us onward 10 he footsieps of an excelled futule. :' Vf'r! . 47ft Jf'lv'vw LEFT: John Haenemeyer has no trouble satisfying his tastes of the Junior Prom; ABOVE: Bro. Tom gives his ideas in capsule form by imifaling Don- ald Duck's features; UPPER RIGHT: Phil Seuber- ling and Sfeve hosselbeck exalt a night To remem- ber by friendly chatter: RlGHT: Roger Rodenberg .. . Can't catch me! Ho! Ho! W. v'a'hmilaguu; . - H . v; h- fryin'gdcw ... v1.1 . 5,- ' E was; ed.:,Hebr arming -wledged . . . bfenefr'fs shat . h acceptance, 9 - de miejhink , ' 1 weh! - ' i? i, . . 1 W? i g- .. . ' '.. cl. . . 3; . 'l - x ' I: ; ' ' I. I. 1 . I. . ' , H fr. .I '.; k0 . '7-.. a'H .3 a - ' . r, - 4H I .- . . . I . ;l.....,- . I l . . . .' . ' . H I . . . Io -. u 2' . - 1 t I I . -;+. ,. ...,. , . . . , . e Class Of I r' , i i .. 3M .1' - ', '- K . 1 I v ' ' I 'A 1 .y I, . I i ears, i ' the ideas, feelings, and moo .Ijaduating class in Its ou ' - -rs of study an . ,I - of learning. The Senior cla, ' . I , - . - - one of the entire scho- - . - ' t i pwer classes r 055' pe- culiar idiosyncr V . - ,, - t - ' school year and me ,E . . For the; W- ., . . ' - :- Tu ' I- nuaI Senio' I ' 1,5 . . , - r .u 1; ' .nd cau ' for ' erent Is e on T' .2 the HQELU LG riots whiIe those U . that some . - - t . . The bigg --. r a ,. u : , M. I F ,, 7 a '- a third of th I SS it . ' M . : h f I 9' . I i .i .' '3 their actions The . - .4 - a . I H - 'i t - i ' A - w . .chool sparkling cIe- or- I- . ' - , - ,. . . -- I s an ad- ministration. I - r . ' - u h'- .- H .. i ' ; As usua'l, 3' Men of '7 ,-' .- . 3 2 -' .7 1 , - Ind a sur. prisingly 2,3 ' I ' ugroup of Senior i The en- Seniors' final year . 1'32 the mean- ingfulness o the evening came to a CI prooching. Graduation u j as fast op- .Iwas dropped is written-at- ;-d the honor of g-ucted nicely but by Senior Coun four-thirtyrin-the- I Salutatorian. The with a notable abs-' usement was pro- e. Final class unity , the Seniors Ieft the vided at the ceremo was celebrated as the womb of LaSaIle and But the traditional eve i, it was also the little '7? things that occurred during e x- aIIe. Nothing is left to be said about the cafeteria food andiuthe he joke of the day was indeed the ioke of the day. Or who can t- ian? One wonders if the administratio r the guise of a Leftist Hegel- . ' After four years, the Sen- iors finally came in first place ih Homeco . a long time before the Sen- the do ft . IspoI, ihet' cit: iors taking Calculus will stop trembling on fess can boast having so many members ousted from the resource ce make life interesting and which made the Senior year truly speciaI. . . But alas, LaSaIIe, or more aptly what oc ; ' ' -, nd the Class of '71 is but a memory for LuSaIIe. The Seniors have received much . 1; 't , hen each graduate left LaSoIIe, he left four years of his life behind him. But those years were not spent in vain i II . -- uate lived, learned, loved, and shared at LaSaIIe. LaSaIIe has given him Iife and a lifestyle for him to follow. The graduate is IIke a baby leaving the womb e he is no longer an inner part but an outer, independent being. But he cannot forget the mother, LaSaIIe, because he has memories and memories are not erasable e they either remain or slowa fade into the recesses of the mind. 'And for this years Senior class, they will probably re- main 0 long, long time and serve us a foundation for each graduatets life. 1w i151 1 A2: A Aw...;..:: 65 66 I kicked off my shoes, and felt the good earth under my feet I loosened my tie, and feIf what if feels like Io breathe I found the secret of life I took some time for Iivini Time for LivinVAssociaIion Jerome Abafiello Ricardo Aielli Mark Amlung Pufrick Annis Walter Ashbrook Edward Bachus John Bockscheider David Badgley Mark Barlage Robert Bartel Kenneth Bofchler Donald Baumonn Charles Beaver Donald Beck John Beischel Seniors Pace Sports . . . Ev ., i Ga $$m t Ronald BeHa Robert Bicknell David Birck Joseph Blank Theodore Blomer David Bock Gerald Borgmon Daniel Bosch Donald Bramloge William Brauch Jerome Braun Gregory Brinkman David Brothers Richard Brown Steven Chabot ' m Dennis Christensen Daniel Collins Mark Colvin Poul Conway Roberi Coorey Terrence Crooker . . . And Activities Tim Crowe Jonathan Curran Christopher Daeger Louis Domweber Thomas Dietrich Dominic Di Pillo Christopher Dornbusch Mark Doyle Roger Dressler Carl Eglseder 9g n y 1; J l I ! Joseph Engel Edward Epure Gregory Ewold Gregory Fehring Harold Fink Kennefh FiScher Dennis Fisher mm Edward g Fisher 1 Q 7l 7'2 -, :1me L. ? 1 Bernard Floetker William Frederick John Fritz Thomas Gall Thomas Geiger 9 i r g x x x a $9 v ,I. m'xxsxtw - 3W 9 David Geise Michael Gerrely, Jr. Louis Giglio Gregory Giordano Donald Glankler Milfon Goedde Alan Goldschmidi Stephen Groie Douglas Gufhrie Thomas Hangs William Handel Poul cheberg Gregory Hansen Thomas Harden James Harrmann When you 've seen beyond yourself then you may find, peace of mind, is waiting fhere w And fhe fime will come when you see We 're all one, and life Hows on wifhino you and wifhouf you. Wifhin' You Wifhouf YouuBeaHes h George Harrison Moclen Music, Incl? I967 Donald Harfing Steven Haskomp Paul Helmers Gary Helton Stephen Henne John Herbert Daniel Hessler Russell Hessler Ralph Hennord Gregory Hoeper 73 Michael Honner? :Ln Sehiors LCHaII'Iehged Mentally .. F E Bruce Honnigford James Howard, Jr. WHIiom Howard Mark Huller Robert lgel Jerome Jonszen Ronald Jeremiah Martin Kaelin 2:22 L' 3Y '35:? 4:1 Gregory Honnert Michael Hungler August Kaiser a'iMd-f-Z' mm b: a vnw :ng g 33! W; L? i .mma- .1:- Hmuam: 75 People live from day 10 day but they do not count the time They don't see their days slipping by -- and neither do I Anywhere Like HeavenUames Taylor William Kaldy Jon Kurg Kenneih Keller Elmer Kemen Warren Kimbrough Vincent Kiphurf Jerry Knob William Koch William Kokenge Richard Kolks William Koshover John Kramer David Kreimer Thomas Kreinesi Robert Kruthaupt Geoffrey La Dow George La Vigne Robert Lawall 77 Daniel La Bar Thomas Lehrfer Daniel Leigh David Lemkuhl Donald Lewis Flashy Faculty Freethrows Finalize Fiscal Frolic : ix 1 1X45; . .7 Ax 527$? 1i? 7 Edward Lienesch Jerry Lierl John Lindenschmidf Robert Linz Xavier Logan a A Time To Advance And A Time To Retreat STEVEN LUKES THOMAS LUZIETTI WILLIAM MADIX LAURENCE MALY JAMES MANLEY THOMAS MARQUET MICHAEL MARTIN RUSSELL MARTIN BO DAVE MATTIS JACK McLAUGHLIN DENNIS McMANUS MICHAEL McMANUS GREGORY MEEHAN STEPHEN MEINERS CHARLES MELVIN JOSEPH MEYER THOMAS MEYER LAWRENCE MIDDENDORF HARRY MORGAN RICHARD MORRIS JAMES MURPHY RICHARD MURPHY DAVID MURRAY DANIEL NAEGELE PERRY NARDELLI MICHAEL NEYER PAUL NEIMER MICHAEL O'BRYAN I TIMOTHY O'BRIEN JOSEPH OEHLER DAVID OLHAUT JOHN OLLlNGER STEVEN OTTE K FRANK PALMISANO THOMAS PALMISANO JAMES PAOLETTI DAVID PETERSMANN THOMAS PLUMMER ROBERT POLEWSKI THADEUS RAHRIG WERNER RAUSCH ROBERT REIFENBERG THOMAS REILLY ROBERT REINERMAN ANTON RESS DONALD REUTER 82 Let's all get up and dance to a song That was a hit before your Mother was born Though she was born a long, long time ago Your Mofher should know o your Mother should know Your Mother Should Knoereafles Come? Music Corp., 1967 Lennon-McCartney CHARLES RIEHLE ROBERT RISCHMANN CHARLES RIZZO,JR. THOMAS ROAT WILLIAM ROBERS STEPHEN ROBERTS DAVID ROBINSON JACK ROLF ALAN ROWEKAMP 84 Senior Prom: Reflections Of 7l We We only just begun to live White lace and promises A kiss for luck and we 're on our way We 've only just begun . . . We 've Only Just Begun The Carpenters Irving Music Inc., 1970 Written by Paul Williams and Roger Nichols STEPHEN RUEVE PHILIP RUSSO JOHN SAMUELSON JR. DANIEL SCHAIPER WiLLlAM SCHEDEL JR. DOUGLAS SCHAPKER STEVEN SCHEHL ALLEN SCHIERING, JR. PATRICK SCHMETZER GREGORY SCHMITT JAMES SCHMITT GREGORY SCHMITZ DONALD SCHMEIDER THOMAS J, THOMAS M, SCHMEIDER SCHMEIDER ANTHONY SEDGEBEER PHILLIP SEITZ JAMES SHEPARD GREGORY SHOONER BRUCE SILBER STEPHEN SLATTERY JAMES SPAMPINATO FRANCIS SPEECE LOUIS SPRINGER JOHN STATT ROBERT STEHLIN 85 86 WILLIAM TELFORD, JR. KENNETH UHRIG CHARLES VORDENBERGE JOHN TENKMAN WWW - WV? RAYMOND VAN DRIESSCHE ARTHUR STRUNKS HARRY VAN LOVERN JAMES WALSH gig , 1.x 1- ; . RICHARD THOMA TIMOTHY WALSH RAYMOND VOND ERHAAR PAUL WEIL MM Senior Honor Convocamn Speech 1 While reflecting upon the significancelof graduation this year, I have been sorh:w haunted by the following remark of Paul Goodman: We now have the abnormal situation no persuasive program for social recon much political activity . . . The young taught them anything. , in the face of the extraordinary noveltilond complexities of modern times, there is tion, thought up by many minds, corre iecfby endless criticisms, made practical by orable5and see the problems, but they$n't know anything because we have not m , if our praise. It would 6e unfortunate for ony'01us - students, teachers, . nts e tfew doys to deg'En'erate merely into gin empty am often repeated ' , of i -' wf ' ccusion can bettet serve as a time to horiestly reflect on what we ' . I This insight forces all of us to be guarde to allow the commencement exercises of t inotely potting each othet on the back. This last four yeuts. For many of those grcI u , i ks h'e end of formal schooling. For many more, however, whet o-i , colleI schools, it marks the end of religiously- orie education. LoSuIle Is a hool which claims its uni- I s i -ligi'ous x e? . K If we be honest with ourselves about a ' -' : I - 1 , of t2? so 7i. . Popular both within and outside Cat I'lic e I. I ' .. I - ' ' and e , ectiv' s of reli- -orie s . ' ' ' i: - -0 we raise enou money to keep schools eolly on effective to for produc- . ing Catholic 1 ' L on i portant part in ution's to the practical x I post- industrial societies, but i singular outlook hos devel- with the problem of a pleas- Iiati ' l I t Ihiis failed to even recognize if. It is only years that a fevazvoi : ' ' ' :1 t 'e young. It is some of the young who feel emxetsa'f tech ' ' I within this group that a. 4rch for on alterna- iv; on mencan Ii '5 I . rt of the scientifi : . Moral questions c- 40 longer be posed. Our mg Issues. M ? - WEI; sion to ameI ' ' his will not be easy, or : gious and public institutions. , includin? m, have historically ab- overriding secular religion 0 Will Hefg and Conrad Cherry hove point- atholic, or Jewish, have accept - - I mptions of Americanism, and pre- 7 -ligion'. on so I will not be pleasing or com- religion of Americanism can only see. was best here at LaS ' . ' are graduating. 1 kW. who remain also have a duty: fvho are still here and still to contefxOn edge. ?QZK E up to the rodicolness demande is way can we help the young we are to heip the students 5 with meaningful knowl- Hurley PAUL WEINKAM JEFFREY WELLER WILLIAM WERLING N .u x9? 7 m 7. QJ x!' l $ 38 Graduation And Baccaiaureate: Quick In, Quick Out And drop a smile passing in fhe hall Buf there's no laughs left Cause we laughed fhem all. I In a very shorf time. MARK WESSELS PETER WESTRICH TERRY WIEBELL . m. WILLIAM WOOD TIMOTHY ACKERMAN ROBERT ARAND MICHAEL BARRET JAVIER BERJARANO THOMAS BOBERG MICHAEL BOIMAN KENNETH BOLTE ERWIN BRINKMAN JAMES BROZ RICKARD BURKE DANIEL CELLA MARK ZEISER And we laughed them all STEPHEN WUJEK OversXSimon and Garfunkel 1967 Paul Simon Used with permission of the Publisher. DONALD WILLWERTH, JR. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: JOSEPH DARWISH RICHARD ESPELAGE RICHARD FAHEY DENNIS FICKER NEAL GILB FREDERICK GRAUEL HARRY HARVEY WALTER HEINE LAWRENCE HYLAND MARK JAEGER DONALD MEYER m MARK YOUNG GUY WINTERHALTER JOSEPH ZAHNEIS JOSEPH MOORE ROBERT PRICE ROGER PUTHOFF ALBERT RANZ JAMES SCHALK RICHARD SCHNEIDER JAY STRITTHOLT STEVE SZEGHI JAMES TOBERGTE WALTER UNTERREINER 89 9O And ifs over my a'mWOODEN SHIPS by STEPHEN STILLS and DAVID CROSBY I969, GOLD HELL MUSIC, INC. and GUERELLA MUSIC, used by permission. 91 O 0 SHOW DEPTH AND UNITY UNDERCLASS Juniors F. Addison 7' x - V. Barklmnn B. Bulnu N 5? ? FM -: m R. Blamer G. Inllin 9. Inch Ir M. Culurdo R. CHPFGI 5, Carroll J. Called D. Cicculln Jiiunker l? D Louinger C. Coulson G. Dawson J. Dean J. Dallor w ? i y If G. Enninger J. Englovl w x. Fleckenslein T Fueul: 0. Fax D. Erthnan M. fahey J. Fem! F. fuzziu W. Filhov K. 92 4? D. Gardner N Gallo R Gundwm G. Haennanu S. Huualbeck K. Hnuiman 5. Houlman :1- G. Helms: M. Honmunn MV Hndpu I. Hulhbul J Hudopahl J. Kalhmun 4. '- v '-. , 7m. J. K'mP 5- KOMPM 'L Kcmpav D. K'nnedy T. Kennedy R. Kenning C. Keraker J, Knsllar 93 M. Kerdwull l1 Karfhngan S. Kmlrm MTCDW av I P. Kraun G. Kraimar S. Kukeior R. Menmun m? D. Niohaul M. Nadderman D Nnihnilol ?- M. Ollingar J. Osborn O'Connol M, O'Donnol W. Ocluich WTiV 'i IL lnhring D. Reupon 5V Raynoldl 5. Richmund M. Rinanbuck IL Rndanharg J Rosanackar R. Ruanbuum T, numng 94 Juniors Show Responsibility N, Schmidl thrrw . . .! S, Schmidl M'si ; 3, N. 1 1.. . f P. Sunhnrling B. Thnmpsan . 'VFT'jll'! Ea ? : ? f 'I':. :i, B Wallumth 'L Wabar 7-x: W V -r'm r! .I. Wirrh M. Wnodfuvd .VKLR 11-115 AI .15 s. 522-! 'I'. Tluehlal J, Unlarleinor I. Wain 0. WGiS' D. You D. Yallon E. Zerhuun M. Zimpalmun T. Winter 9B it B. Albrink B. Berkemeyer J. BIJIIII J. Bialafald J. Iinz-r J, Iilunholnv 4.13 UV Bronx M. Irnurinn F, Backalman G. Even: I Catonmrn J. Ciscu A. Cutinom: L CUII'CH X. I. Czanik J. Dagenbuch '4' D'hnev J. Dnlush .M Dornbuszh F. Doumnn 5 l, Enaal My Feldhaui R. Fuldknmp l T L Ix D Fravick 'i ;A R. Fernndina D. Findlay D. Finlay 1 Fish JV Finn D. Fluniqnn p. Flowarx S, Follanlggan ii : J T. Giolduno L Floichuver R Fullu M. Hacks N Hugeman l3 Hasselbeck M. Harris D. Hannm rrrv-v: ha$' . V7 Hyland J. Jalon J. Jan 53 J. Kaspar T, Kalhmon J. Kellnr T. Kemen B. Kauai S. Klein 1. Klansch P, Knighi 99 100 S. Nichols Ark S. Niehaux M. Nionabar M McKanvur M. Mowing R. Noe S. Machlnm l2. Monraamury 5. Obur S. Mainnn RV Mauve J. O'Cnnnvll C. Loftul .- r3' J. Main J, lephy l1 Onhl'r TA luubbo l, Onlrduy 1 L512? F. Palumbo M. Pcucock J, Roulaulschur D, l'monio H. Rohchinp 1 ix HEA- 2.,- J ' D. Poem ! J. Rowe M. Price gf J , B. Szhumazhev M. Riuanbeck J. Runlx , M. Szhmeuer P. Rwhrig D. Rulher RA Schmuelling 5. Schnlidev S. Smith IOI Sophomores M K. Spucu J, Slahly J Slvange -. L, . W? . mm 7 m 73. A159 0. Sloinmelz J. O'Cunnnr B. Slrunks B. Suer 5. Sullivan ti R. Talker: D. Vulu D. Veonaman R. Valk W . - - 1;. v - , B. Volpmhain M. Volpunhein 1- Wagner GI Wunsirulh R. Warn D. Walsh JA Zainner G. Zimmalmun M. Zollav 5. anlur G. Vvung 102 103 Freshmen W, Bulz-r M Buncl M. Burnall T. Buumel M, Barman R4 Bepdjng S. lewdigk 5. Beular B. liadarmcn CV Bialiuuskas a a J. thhar: M Rollin R. Bergman T. Busch 4 V '43 . J, Bunk S. Calurdo K. Cumphall R, Cumpb-II R. Brawn T, Cuu-dy J. Collin; w r: - - I 1 A , M Docks: 5 D-ligliu F. Danuzio 'l'. D: Salvo K. Dierrich M. BMW S. Dcnehuc P, Dayle 4' T. Dnylu P. Drummey 'L Dunluy C. Easlun D, Eglndor D. Eichanburnel T. Endru I , 5 IV nu... M. Glaivankumn 5. Janion th M G. Grimmo R. Jennings GK Gngnan G. Kammer RA Kummer M. Honager K. Fleclumsuin K. Gurharlsrnin R. Henlein M. Howard J. Kcmpal R. Giblin J. Hannnrd M. Fake M Gaunemoellul M. Hudopohl ll, Hulsmun J. lnduvhns R. Kaulel Freshmen Find Reality D. Kramer litxi L,i' B. Lillil L. lohmun S Kreimer M. Krokulur n rm: m m C. Miller T. Milli! L MECEMMV M. McCluHuny T. Miluzzn .9 I E, Moore M. Mueller J. Murphy D, NeihniuI P- Nawharrv H. Nialmus M. Minqes J. Misller B. Mnnvag l 1. Panning l1 Paolnrzia P. Ponino g I i, D. Plane J Pmndavgus! M. Furnik PA Perrnnio J. Rudanhoimer C. Run: 6 PK 0- Reynolds M- WW M. Rim RV Rios r. mm: M, Rivera EA Rub'Da m. Rum. S. Ranganng 106 5. lubarg J. SchluNer M. Schmuck R Schroudal . .31!sz K, Snuberling K. Sins E. Semmlar 5 Slauy M. Sta R. Stainnr L Sundcrmnn M, Sundrup A, Telli P, Tenkmun J. Russo J. Schulur J. Silliu r 1 , - 19 . J. Yhinne: S. Schulz J. Slaaklin R. Thompsan W. Swolmun D. Suar M, Thombw Freshmen 1f ' G. annlly L Trachn'l I1 Wallormun D. Wunllrulh A. Wamrxua J. Walah R M. Williams R. Winrvr D. Wisael J Win- 5. Wolf 1. Wannng 3 ix T. Young R. Zimmnmunn 'l QArw-wr-w-u I'll ! EXIT I. n 108 M. Iockcnhucp' D. Soul 5. Cassini J; Grok T, Hannrkar D. Mn1ono J. Mil'lar B. Rnb-I 5 Rant M. Rapper! J, Schmin i ' . . , , l i X , , . J. Schwab D. sum F. Snug a. Taylm KA Timer G. Wall J. Weisal s. Wumrom p, 19; 109 III ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL BR. THOMAS GERAGHTY F.5.C. BR. J. ROLAND KLASSEN MRA DONALD P, EHRHART ' M.Ed. Administration M.S. Commerce M, Music P'iMl'Pa' A5515 Principal Associate Principal MR- WM'AM 1, CADY MR. ROBERT J. KRUEGER FR- MICHAEL HUSSEY M. Business Admin. - 55' Education A.B. Philosophy Dir. of Student Serwces Studenf Coordinator Spiritual Director MR. ALOYSIUS H. GROTE MR. DANIEL JV BOYLE MR. MARTIN J. REARDON M. Education Mx Education Mid. EmoL Dist. Child Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor MR. DONALD FELDMAN BR. ROBERT FRIEL M.A. Ari BR. ROBERT WERLE M. Education B.A. English BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MR. ANDREW CHIODI BR. DAVID WISSEL B.SA Educufion BR. LAWRENCE KELLER B.A. Theology BA. Theology Action is with the scholar subordi- nate, but if is essentiaL Withoui it he is not yet a man. EMERSON BR. ROBERT TAYLOR MR, JAMES MACKE BA. Theology Student Teacher 113 4 MR. WILLIAM DUNFEY A.B. English MR. ROBERT J. SAUERBREY AB. Philosophy BR. MARIO STOCKHAUSEN B.S. Education ENGLISH 7 MR. VENCENT E. HALLORAN BA. Engiish In the degenerate state, man is a mere Thinker, a parrot of oiher men's thoughts MR. NORBERT BULLER 8.5. English MR. EUGENE W. SCHWAB M. Education MR. WILLIAM C. KENNEDY M. Education BR. THOMAS BOTHEROYD B.A. Theology MR. ROBERT KOCH 3.5. Spanish BR. LEO SCHWENDAU M. Education MR. WILLIAM J. BLAZER M. Education LANGUAGE MR. JOSEPH VILLALOBOS BR. ROBERT ORTBAL B.A. History B.A. Theology I do then with my friends as i do with my books. I would have them where I can find Them, but I seldom use them. EMERSON MR. MICHAEL LANDERS 8.5. French MATH EMATICS MR. JACK 1'. PAYNE MR. ROBERT HAMILTON AB, Mathematics 35- Educa?ion .11. 4115 MATHEMATICS MR. RONALD s. SCHULTE MR, JERRY GREEN MR. RAYMOND HEIDORN i A.B. Philosophy 8.5. Phys. Ed. 5.5. Education Drudgery, calamity, exasperation, want, are instructors in eloquence and wisdom. EMERSON BRA PAUL MEYER MR. KEITH LOBRING B.A, Theology Student Teacher PHYS. ED. AND HEALTH 7 ' :. MR. GEORGE D. GINN, JR. MR. ROBERT FREEMAL MR. THOMAS BACHMAN B. Phys, Ed. M. Education Student Teacher 6 . y MXU MR. GEORGE L. DIRR M.S. Biology SCIENCE MR. STEVE RASSO M. Educcnion SOCIAL STUDIES MR. DANIEL HURLEY 3.5. History MR. JAMES J. HASTINGS MA. Hisfory MR. JACK B. BROXTERMAN M. Educcnion 7s. b MR. WILLIAM GARVIN M.A. Pol. Science MR. DANIEL RJEDER B.A. Biology MR. CHARLES PIEPER M. Education BR. DANIEL CARRIGAN B. Social Science SOCIAL STUDIES MR. JON C. HURSTING MR. RICHARD MEYER BR, THOMAS HARRMANN M.A. Theology B.A. Philosophy BA. History Man lives to learn. Consequently, he must learn to live. MR. EUGENE JESSEE MR. KENNETH BARLAG 8.5. His'rory Sfudenf Teacher MISS FRANCES C. CAPPEL MRS. V. MAXINE FISHWICK MR. OTTO'BESSMEYER Librarian Asst. librarian Band Direcfor STAFF WORKERS MR5. WANDA STEVENS MRS. JANET FREDWEST MISS ANGELA HARMEYER Office Office Office MRS. DOROTHY RIEHLE CAFETERIA: . PATRICK MR5 RUTH FITZ Office Office EDUCATION: None are so rich that they can get The world is nothing, . . along Without II. man is all;. . . in yourself slumbers the whole ofoeason; it is for you to know all; it is for you to dare all. It is a comfort to the weary, Daylight to the discouraged, And sunshine to the MAINTENANCE: oppressed. EMERSON It cantt be begged, borrowed or stolen 7 only shared with Mankind, H9 . . . AND THESE ARE HIS ACTIVITIES LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Kennedy, Don Yelton, Greg Clingermun, Steve Henne and Steve Schulz. Speech Club Behind the brilliant leadership of Mr. Kennedy and Don Yelton tClass of 70L the L0 Sclle Speech Ciub embarked on another successful year. Senior Steve Henne, the president and only veteran, led the way. Steve participated in the annual 'tBoy Mayor contest and placed first in the school in the V.F.W. Voice of Democracy contest. Freshmen Greg Clingermun and Steve Schulz showed great promise and poise in their Speech Club debut Greg placed third tn the cnnuoi God, Flag, and Country speech contest. Although Shorthanded and lacking a great deal of experience, the Speech Club of 1971 laid the foundation for a bright future. 121 Wrestling The 1970-1971 Wrestling Team, with combined team spirit, provided the most successful record in the three year hisfo- ry of the sporf at LaSaIIe. This 12.3-1 record was brought about by the united determinafion and self-pride of those in- volved. Although two outstanding senior wresflers, Tom Geiger and Mike Neyer, will not refurn next year, the team prom- ises an improved record in the upcoming season. Varsity Wrestling ls! ROW: B. Schwartz, R. Davis, S. Temple, D. Salzman, S. Schlewinsky. 2nd ROW: T. VALE, M. NEVER, D. LeBAR, T. GEIGER, W. SAMPLE, T. CATANZARO, MGR. 3rd ROW: D. Rack, D. Yel- fon, M. Schulte, J. Kasper, B. Rosenbaum. Reserve Wrestling 15! ROW: F. Dossman, J. lnderhees, G. Fredwest, B. Pinnau, S. Jansen, S. Nichols 2nd ROW: J. An- aruma, J. Gau, K. Cornelius, M. Knue, N. Barney, T. Lecfure. 3rd ROW: D. Goebel, D. Windes, GV Neyer, S. Ranz, J. Barnhorsf. SEASON RECORD 29 Newport Catholic 22 28 Hughes 27 25 Mt. Healthy 24 46 Roger Bacon 1 1 50 Walnut Hills 13 28 Harrison 24 12 Elder 39 33 Glen Este 20 35 Anderson 18 18 Loveland 37 53 Hamilton Toff 6 9 Norwood 38 43 Walnut Hills 18 31 Maderio 23 26 Aiken 26 51 Milford IO Astronomy Club After reorganization and the writing of a constitution, the Astronomy Club has become an active part of the La Sane community. Week1y meetings and visits to the Planetarium and UC Observ- atory make up only part of the club's program. And for the first time, girls from McAuley have ioined. They are Lois Wood, Pot Lehman, Tina Kreimer, and Ann Sunderhaus. All in all, the '70- '71 school year has been the best for La Salle's star gozers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Fox, Ed Sunderhuus, Gary Zimmerman, Jerry Huey, Steve Schulte, John Buck- ley, Ed Burke, Ed Kluener. MISSING; Joe Kemper, Fr. Michael Hussey 7 ,. Moderator. 4 Fs.'a,u-VJ'E II: V TOP: G. Zimmerman, J. Buckley. RIGHT: S. Schulte. BOTTOM: J. Buckley, E. Sunderhaus, S. Schulte, E. Kluener. L 116 AV. Crew FIRST ROW: J. Casper, M. Greivenknap, P. Conway, J. Sievens, M. House, T. Rinckel, P. Knight. SECOND ROW: J, Ofte, G. Poplzun, B. macher, J. 51cm, Mr. W. Cody, moderator. THIRD ROW: R. Hennard, R. Honoret, TA Crooker, G. Stoeckiin, C. Dueger. The Audio-visuul staff is becoming ev- ermore productive as a benefit to the school. Their service has enabled a more professional direction in using the newly acquired T.V. studio, cameras, and other equipment New methods of Teaching were provided, and possibly the teachers appreciated the advance- ment for more than the students. A broadened coverage of many school ac- tivities was certainly acknowledgeable this year thanks to the AV. Crew. Keise, K. Knipper, B, Shu' LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Fotzenlogen, M. Colvin, M. Barrett, C. Wagner, J. Cathmun, J. Lindenschnidt, W. Schee del, B. Koch, M. Knue. WLSH was started in '69 by 0 hand- ful of iuniors and seniors who were in- terested in improving their speaking tone and quality. With permission from Bro. Roland they acquired the use of the school PA. system to present a contem- porary music show to the students every day after school. They eventuatly began to Hbroodccst before school hours. By carrying on these interests, the WLSH members of the 1970-71 school year displayed their own interpretations of hard, acid, and folk rock. Under the continuing guidance of Bro. Roland the stuff has grown from last year, but will be saying farewell to many seniors come graduation. 127 National Honor Society LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Deal, M. Suberling, J Deller, Kx Haulmun, D. Geisie, A. Runz, J. Walsh, T. Crooker, M, Colven, D Beck, D. Lemkuhl, S. Henne, J. Kathmqn, J. Beischel, P. Conway, 5. Schabof, L. Malay, M. Young, T. Rehrig, J. Tenk- man, T. Raddy, B. Schedel, B. Kokenge. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Ruberg, S. Grole, S. Reyn- olds, D. Schnider, R. Cook, 8. Howard, M. Essels, J. Troxel, C. Reeley, T, Plumber. lfs Academic LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Wessels, 2906 Ruffermun, Ave Captain. Mike Slaley, 5395 Philloren Drive, Jim Troxell, 6088 Peuchview Drive. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Daniel Hurley, focully advi- ser; and Dave Manning, moderafor. Chess Club, Undefeated SITTING: Tim Becker, Jim Hills, Ken Hoffman, John Geise and John Klaine. SECOND ROW: Vic Magliano, Ken Dietrich, Sieve Schultz, Mike Feldman, Bob Kampsen, Rick Koch, and Cloud Gmf. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kennedy 7w Moderator, Jack Shepard, Chris Englert, Adam Meyer, and Bob Roll. MISSING FROM PIC- TURE: Dave Yehon, Vic Tenkman, John Helms, Tim Ku'rhman, and John Toenner. Oak HiHs This year's Chess Club, led by iuniors John Geise, Ken Hoffman, and John Kloine and sophomores Jim Hils and Tim Becker, has successfully completed the first undefeated season in La Solle's his- Tory of varsity competition. . Skirting out the season with a tie Oak HIHS againsi Oak Hills, The Lancer Chess 4 Western Hills 4 0 0 3 Western Hills 4 Team then proceeded to win e1even 2 0 3 0 0 2 Covingion Catholic Covington Latin straight victories. This enabled them to bring home The Southwestern Division We of the Greater Cincinnati Chess League. The Chess Club, Under The excellent guidance of its moderator, Mr. William C. Kennedy, will continue upon its win- ning ways as the entire ieam will return next season. Covington Catholic Covingfon Loiin Oak Hills Western Hills Covington Catholic NOODO-ONUIOGDCUIJ: Covington Latin gme-ngwwww 17 .' I. h 129 H -. 7;. 3T. Cross Country t ' v ' 3 After finishing third to Oak Hills and Covington Catholic in the season opener, the LaSalle cross country team handily whipped St. Xavier and Moeller at Mt. Airy Forest. Mike and Russ Martin finished hand-in-hond out in front to establish a course record of 9 minutes, 38 seconds. These two senior starstthen earned gold trophies at the Covington Catholic Invitational for first and second place finishes. The team was prog- ressing, too, for on the following Saturday, the LaSalle harriers tied Green Hills for third place in the Mt. Healthy Relays. The twin tornadoes Mike and Russ captured first and second place trophies again. The Princeton Relays were the litmus test of LaSalle's competitive ability. The Big Red ran with heat and heart, but finished behind Elder, Bacon, and Purcell, the three best in the city and all in the G.C.L. So the fate of the G.C.L. cross country championship was preordained. LaSalle varsity finished fourth, the reserves took second, and the frosh only managed to finish. The Martins, Larry Roy, Rick Moore, and freshman Doc Wessels received ribbons. It was then back to Princeton for the District Finals. The results were hardly surpris- ing, but extremely disappointing after three months of unfailing dedication and gum:- human logging of miles on the run. The season goal of the Lancers was to qualify for the state meet at Columbus. When the Lancers failed to Overcome Roger Bacon, as they had all season, there was little consolation even in a very good season, except that Mike and Russ captured the individual distinction of competing in the Ohio State Cross Country finals. Their triumph was not surprising to the rest of the team, but the mystery of their success will remain until their records are matched by future LaSalIe cross country stars. Rull finished fifth at Columbus while Mike recovered from a fall at the start of the race and finished eleventh. The 1970 LaSaIle Cross Country team, and Mike and Russ in particular, provided a challenge to all future athletes and runners of LaSalle. ,. , VARSITY: ROW I: D. Baumann, M. Young, T. Folge, M. Schultz, J. Walsh, T. McCuIlough, J4 Geise. ROW 2: T. Cufurzon, mgr., B. Lawal, J Shepherd, B. H. Hennek- en, R. Martin, P. Hardig, M. Marlin, R. Moore, L. Roy, Couch Meyer, RESERVES: ROW 1: V. Magliano, M. Maly, M. Sundrup, T. Gioedunc, J. Hils, J Kern, J. Phelps, T. Doyle. ROW 2: 5. Hubs, B. Schmtf, 5. Kammer, D. Findley, B. Engle, S. Meiners, T. Fischer, Coach Rick Meyer. ROW 5: A. Sedgeber, K. Hoffman, J. Hess, W. Vorderbryeggen, D. Korfhcgen, R, Albrinck, D. LuFury, T. Heil, M. Meyer, W. Troehler, K. Speece, S. Carrol, C. Gan- gloff, Coach R. Freemal. ROW 4: W. Kist, M. Meyer, G. Browne, M. Slegmun, R. Buescher, J. O'Connell, M. Woodford, J. Grieco, A. Troehler, P. Krause, T. Scheid, S. Huller, R. Bonekamp. ROW 3: J. Marperf, R. Rodenberg, M. Teufel, J, Bare, G. Geiger, W. Schmitz, P. Klench, R. Dickhaus, R. Coorey, 5 Hautmon, D. Lebar, E. Kemen, S. Gro're. ROW 2: Coach N. Buller, Coach R. Heidorn, R. Brown, C. Eglseder, J. Weller, R. VanDriessche, R. Bella, K. Keller, J. Meyer, D. McMonus, D. Mat. NS, P. Schmefzer, J. Fritz, Bro. Mario. ROW 1: Coach S. Russo, T. Reilly, W Werling, 5. Chabof, T. Reddy, T, Wiebell, T. Wuechfer, M, Bciman, J. Curran, R Espe- Iage, S. Rebsch, Coach D. Boyle. Varsity Football The Lancers of LoSaIle made their best bid yet in their eight years in the G.C.L. Coach Russo, G.C.L. coach of the year, led the team to a 7-1-2 record. Always thought to be cm underdog, the LoSalle team surprised its oId-time com- petitors. lt again defeated the football dynasty of Roger Bacon; and tied both Elder and Xavier. The only loss of the season was to stote-roted Moeller. The Lancers were led by a tenacious defense and a powerfu! running attack. The defense was led by a strong contin- gent of seniors, which had range, speed, and quickness. Middle guard Steve Chobot finished the season with itsticker award tfor the leader in tack- ling pointst, best defensive lineman award and the Lancer award. Rick Brown received the best defensive back and won all post season honors. Dan Lebar and Jeff Weiler developed into two of the finest linebackers of the league. Tom Woechter and Tim Reddy were the iron men of the team and played both offense and defense. Terry Wiebel and Denny McMonus played well at the defensive end posts. On of- fense Jock Hess proved to be a fine quarterback while his main receiver, John Curran, received first team G.C.L. selection. Backs Mike Boiman and Junior Roger Rodenberg challenged many cm opponent's defense with their powerful running. Overall, the team had a highly successful year and again proved that LuSalIe couid produce a top-notch gridi- ron powerhouse. 133 LaSalle 6 .Moeller. 23 Varsity Has Best Season LoSalle 36 McNicl-Iolas - 0 - 0 LaSalle LaSalle - 0 Roger Bacon - 12 Elder LaSalle . 46 loSaIIe - - 16 . Purcell 0 Newport Cafholic 14 . U V gr- 1- x' .- km bpwf-wvgwm' - 44 laSaue CouderTech -18 - 18 laSuHe 5i. Xavier - 6 .m o .h f a C n o t 9 .m V o C .w 4m cu a '- Reflections of t64: Sights Sounds And Colors Coming Back The first graduating class of LaSalle was in the minds of the Lancers during this I970 Homecoming Week. The theme centered around the Sights, Sounds, and Colors of 1964. Activities commenced long before Sunday, October 25, with the controversy concerning the validity of 0 Homecoming Queen. After 0 soul searching debate the maiority was victorious and Sue Schmitz, a senior and cheerteader from Mother of Mercy, was elected by the students who, for the first time, had a choice on whether or not they wished to cast a vote. Queen Sue's speech was a story of a boy searching for the spirit of LaSalle; for many individuals, it struck home. During Homecoming week, the students hurriedly worked on the hall decorations and last-minute touches on the floats. The Seniors emerged victorious in the Hell decorations while the iuniors con. quered the title for the best float. The climax of the week and of the entire football season was reached at the Xavier-LaSaHe football game. The Lancers played a great game despite strategic iniuries and managed to tie second-in-the-city Ste X, 1818. The theme flowed throughout the events of the week and was also the theme of the Home- coming Dance which was held the closing night of the Homecoming Week activities. For many, the dance held glorious memories. All in all, the Homecoming Week made many students aware of the LoSolle spirit which is constantly lurking in their hearts al- though it may not be readily apparent. Homecoming Week illuminated this hidden spirit and unified it in one festivity. It showed the Lancers and the surrounding commu- nity the true being of LaSalle. Reserve Football The Reserve Lancers Tied Moeller for second in the GCL. SEASON RECORD , '24: 5.. 52h ! 4;? h 874 74:? 7-1-1 17 t 535 7 OAK HILLS 75 ? 1.0715?an 40 IV 311: .93 Flax 1 3 BI :50 m: i. 7 L3 COVINGTON CATH. v : NEWPORT CATH. . '20 5'2 13:97'211521133 Mm m II 2:75:77 m m 7'? f 7' 7'77 ! a - 577 g$ Q! :j.-..Ja ST.XAVIER F' IITIJ, 11 557,725 55 11x78 OOWCDOOOO XTIT 7 -AJ'; ROW 1: T. Geiger, D. Ricke'rf, S. Folzenlogen, T. Sander, J. Grove, R. Talkers, K. Cornelius, B. Redd, T. Armbruster, G. Bruns, B. Schulman. ROW 2: D. Weber, J. Umbach, T. Dehner, D. Hock, D. Steinmetz, B. Berkemeyer, B. Ketzer, S. Schneider J OConnor, M Huckelt, Couch Broxterman ROW 3: B Suer, M. Sfegmon,D. Holsligee, T. Brown, B. Dunner, J. Ulm D LaFary, B. Fagin T Flower, J. Jester, D Pomker MISSING: P. Schoenling, R. Ware, M SchirmanAManugersT N. Barney, B. Breetz, J. Anoromu,M Harris T. Herrman, B. Schumacher. Freshman Football ROW 1: E, Robbe, 5. Schulz, E. Erras, J. Commute, S. Laake, M. McClaHerfy, R. Heidorn, P. Klug, B. Collins, T. Rueve, B. Molag, J, SchmiH, J. Kern, R. Berdlng. M. Trenn. ROW 2: L. Etfer, Mgr., C. Mallory, S. Rengering, M. Page, M. Thornbury, D. Arand, R. Hess. C. Miller, M. Schroeck, D. Sellef, M. Lagos: P. :ejgnxii'gfeg ger, B. Wright, M. Masa, D. Wansrm'h. ROW 3: Coach Buller, R. Kessler, Mgr., C. ErnsT, D. Flynn, D. Boy1e, T, McApdreWS, 5. PONOTDU? '- 93510; B Bass, K- Boll, T. McCarthy, DA Paolercio, C. Easton, A. Chaille, J6 Vondenberge, Coach Halloron. ROW 4: K. Prendregasf, K. thm, R. Dows, S. e 19 Elk . i. C-urrierl T. Seiss, G. Busch, J6 Wissel, T. Groh, D6 Huber, M. Mueller, M. Barnes, K. Baker, C. Ruck, K. Seuberling, M. Bollin. MISSING; J, Feldkump, S. o enge, . , . Bussell. GCL Champs .52 14 28 20 26 36 SEASON RECORD FROSH 6-1 COVINGTON CATH. 0 ROGER BACON ST. XAVIER PURCELL MOELLER ELDER NEWPORT CATH. 8 0 14 I4 8 6 139 I40 Varsity Basketball Ist ROW: W. Kisf, M. O'Bryan, R. Coorey, D. Buss, T. SaFumore, D. Gufhrie, D, Schupker, K Rubger. 2nd ROW: D. Kolks, D Kotfogen, J. Tenkmun, K. Schapker, D. Hasselbuck, B, Koshover, K. Ewald, T. Schnei- der, Coach Bill Cadey. 4 .l mm-m H1 migl A 142 Reserve Basketball The 1970-71 Reserve Basketbail Team had a strong season of 12-6. The Reserve show great signs for nexi year's varsity team. The teams high scoring of- fense was led by the shooting of Steve Hemberger, who had 0 8.6 average per game, and John Murphy, who had a 8.2 average per game. Their standing in the G.C.L. is tied for second with Elder, and with Purcell in first place. Coach Feemcl is considered by the team as a cool coach. They said without his great coaching, they wouldn'f have had this greof season. FIRST ROW: M. Nienaber, Pi Rahrig, J. Grove, D. Hock, Ge Herzog, J. Herbert SECOND ROW: M. Schmeizer, Mgr,, G. Solumone, Mgr., J. Murphy, M. Stegman, 5. Hemberger, D. LaFury, T. Kemen, Couch Gene Jesse, Coach Robert Feemol. Covingfon Catholic Aiken McNicholas Woodward St. Xavier Purcell Newport Catholic Roger Bacon Oak Hills Elder Moeller McNichoIcs Newporf Catholic Purcell Elder Moeller 51. Xavier Roger Bacon 54 35 58 30 59 66 49 40 51 51 48 51 52 55 65 48 46 35 Freshman Basketball The 1970-1971 team was the first in the history of the school to win the G.C.L in basketball on the freshman level. Along with this honor, they also won the annual tournament at the end of the regular season. The team was led by Steve Ruberg, captain, who led the team in steals and assists. It was through his leadership that the team was known for its tough defense and ef- fective offense. This high scoring offense was led by the shooting of Matt Hils and Jody Feldkamp. Anchoring the team at pivot, Bob Jennings did a fine job in close and on the boards. This nucleus, added to a very talented bench, gave the trash great depth which accounted for their great season. FIRST ROW: Bi Bass, J. Kern, M. Hils, T, McAndrews, M. Schroeck, G. Grimme, J. Comarato, Ti McCarthy. SECOND ROW: M. Collins, M. Osgood, Bro. Dan Carrigan, B. Jennings, M. Meyer, J. Sunderman, T. Mersch, J. Feidkamp. J. Phelps, Coach Heidorn, Coach Orth. 51 46 55 40 35 53 35 46 58 29 43 51 63 44 48 45 57 Moeller St. Xavier Purcell Newport Catholic Roger Bacon Covington Cathoiic Elder St. Xavier Purcell Roger Bacon Newport Catholic Covington Catholic Moetler Elder Tournament Games Purcell St. Xavier Roger Bacon 34 34 46 27 32 58 39 34 31 32 4O 46 25 43 44 36 35 144 Stage Crew The stage crew again this year played an important role in producing two fine La Solle drama productions. Hard work by the seniors on the crew led to the staging suc- cess of the spring musical t'Fiorello. But, once again the work done by all members together is what got the iob finished. For many senior crew members, the plays have meant restless nights with little sleep, anxious moments and happy endings, which will be long remembered. It is hoped that the fine example that has always been set by the leaving seniors will inspire the under clossmen to carry the liPit Crew to bigger and better staging accomplishments. FIRST ROW: 5. Krek- Ier, P. Ralph, G. Helmes, M. Honnert, M. Colardo, D. Col- lins. SECOND ROW: K. Fischer, P Men- del, B. Handel, J. Bin- der, D. Giese, J. Murphy, P. Klensch, G. Winterhaller, M. Zeiser. THlRD ROW: M. Goerfemiller, T. Plummer, D. Kolks, M. Amlung, N. Bar- n'ey FLOOR: F. Foz- zio, L, Springer. Track Team Runs Into Great Season Varsity Track KNEELING: K. Sernmler, L. Roy, T. Marquet, M Young, B. Deihl, D. Schopker, T. Foegee, 5. Carr, 5. Schmidt. T. McCoullough. STANDING: M. Martin, J. Siefert, R Martin, D. Geise, De Husselbeck, P. Krause, 8. Hannekan, R. Holstegge 7 Trainer, T. Ruwe e Manager. BELOW: Coach Buller concentrates. The '71 season was one of the best for the Varsity Track Team placing 3rd in the GCL. Many impressive marks were made. Bill Frederick ran the 100 yard dash in 10.2 seconds to tie a school record. Mike Martin ran the 880 in 2 minutes, 5 seconds. Russ Martin ran the mile in 4 minutes, 29 seconds. Tom Morquet pole vaulted to 13 feet. All the above went upstate. Tom Marque! placed 51h and Mike Martin in the top 3 in the regionols. Reserves also did remarkably well being undefeated and placing 3rd in the GCL. 146 Reserve Track KNEEUNG: S, Igle 7 Manager, J. Zeinner, S. Hube, J. BiIzenhofer, T. Scheid, D. RickeH, M. T. Dehner, T. D. Giordano, T4 Ruwe 7 Trainer. STANDING: R. Holt- sregge 7 Trainer, R. Moore, D. Findley, J. Jester, G Schwartz, L. Roy, 5. Can, J. Burnhorsf, T. Fischer, JA Helmes, G Young 7 Munoget. Freshman Track I47 9399 ABOVE: P. Krause. FAR RIGHT: T. Marque? goes up and over. RIGHT: J. Bitzenhofer gets good start. BELOW: T. Scheid. 148 TOP: B. Jennings gives his all. MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Bullet gets whaf he deserves. ABOVE: M. Martin leads the way. LEFT: A good relay for the I49 Varsity Baseball Coach Jock Brox2erman of the varsity Lancers shook early seasons miseries to end 1971 wi'rh a respectable 22-11 rec- ord. The Lancers were six for six in The G.C.L. There were many bright spots in 1971. Sophomore Jeff Herberf and Jun- ior Dan Korfagen both ended the sea- son with batting averages over .300. Also, iunior Bill Vorderbrueggen hurled a brillani no hitter against Newpor? Catholic. All of these will be back next year. LEFT TO RIGHT: KNEELING, D. Mums, R. Kruthoupt, B. 5chr+1ilz, B. Kruthuupt, J. Herbert, T. Salumone, T. Kemper. 2nd ROW: M. O'Donnell, D. Bass, A. Runz, C. Vordenberge, B. Troehler, J. Hess, J. Ollinger. BACK ROW: Coach Broxferman, Couch Green, T. Wiebqll, B. Bieelz, D. Korfhagen, J. Abbatiellies, B. Vor- derbrueggen. x x 1 ' z' e exxxxx' .. w s ,1; e 1 x x x-x v 2 xxkx Reserve Baseball I 7-6 LEFT TO R1GHT, KNEELING: T. McCarthy, G. Herrog, J. Grove, J. Commarafu, T. Rueve, D. Weber, 5. Runs, D. Finley, J. Murphy. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Bro. Dan Carriganl moderator, D. Bauman, manager, M. Nienaber, D. Wunderlich, S. Hemberger, M. Slegmann, D. LaFary, T. Kemen, R. Noe, D. Poenker, J. Shepherd, Manager, M. Reardon, Cough. 152 35:7!- Tia 12.1;muF-m 153 Soccer Team Anxious to begin the season the LG- . . e e Solle Soccer team began practice on the z -. ' xx ; fourth day of school. With determina- l with I'tflue fut; I tion to make the 1970 season the best .t $3.5 ? : AgE? 'e ever achieved, the concentrated on indi- ' vidual development as worked into a team effort. Their appreciation of the importance of teamwork aided them in becoming LaSalleTs most successful team this year. The team Went undefeat- ed for 10 games straight gaining the i331 spot in their division. They then lost tF one to the Independent Division teams '1 ; in the semi-tinais. I'st ROW: Brother Robert Ortball e Moderator, D. Findlay, L Springer, D. Suer, J. Hurrman, D. Petronid, B. Linz. 2nd ROW: D, Cuttus, C. Linz, K. Flechenstein, J. Schott, J. Kroner, J. Blank. 3rd ROW: P. Girten, St Niehaus, D. Geise, J. Beischel, D. Van Driessche, Coach e Jose Villalobas. LaSALLE SOCCER 1970 LaSaIle Opponent 4 Greenhills t 3 Walnut Hills 2 4 St. Xavier 3 5 Fayettville 0 4 Princeton 2 5 Watnut Hills 2 3 St. Xavier 2 2 1 1 0 5 4 2 2 3 5 Fayettville Greenhills Princeton Greenhills Harderts W . w wag, H h 'h J Seiberdings 3 Golf Team , .. , .muxzru n-K'L um; STANDING: B. Schofl, D. Hurley, coach, J. Wirth, T. Kunkel, KNEELING: ker. 156 Varsity Tennis Team LaSalle Opponent Greenhills Covington Cath. Colerain Aiken Highlands Colerain Woodward St. Xavier Elder Purcell Newport Catholic Mt. Healthy Highlands Hamilton Bodin Harrison St. Xavier Elder Newport Catholic Western Hills Newport Public BeHvue Moeller Moeller Purcell JAANNCn-htnuehwhthnH-h-OQHMUIOW-d ddmeAOMh-lM-HHOMHUIMAOOUIMJA FRONT ROW: C. Schirmunn, T. Wagner, G. Grimme. TOP ROW: Captain R. Morris, C. Wagner, D. Celia, R. Cappel. Af 1.1.- x; . 7!? mm'ma The Lancer Racketeers enioyed the - . 3. ,- best season in history while going 16-8. - ' - Ultimately, their success emanated from ultradevotion by seven hearty souls. In- 1 1 . dIVIdually, Captain Rlck Morris With a . . . . , . 1- awe; ,u i. 43.. i 1 14-9 season held 4H singles. Chris ' Wagner with 13-11 and Tim Wagner at 16-7 completed the singles corps. Not to be denied, the HDandy Duo, Ray Cappel and Dan Cello came on late and finished 13-10 in first doubles. Chuck Schirmann at 12-10 teamed with the big surprise, wee Frosh Greg Grimme who powered a 16-7 record in second dou- bles. Enthused by u GCL second place finish, the five returnees have aspira- tions for the 1972 top spot. To reen- force this nucleus four promising pros- pects from LaSalle's first ever reserve team will battle for the two openings. Mark Feldhcus, Greg Clingermun, Tom 1 Schlacter, and Bill Kolb will face off to determine who will be on the 1972 championship team. 'HWA- k -7 I l 158 FRONT ROW: 8 Kolb, S. Jensen, E. Semmler, M. Sanders. BACK ROW: G. Clingermun, E. Luehrmann, T. Schlader, Mark Feldhuus. LaSaIle Opponent I Hamilton Badin 4 O Sycamore 4 5 Aiken 0 1 Greenhills 4 2 Sycamore 3 1 Oak Hills 4 4 MT. Healthy 1 3 Newport Public 2 5 Greenhills 0 1 Elder 4 I McNichofos 4 3 Mofher of Mercy 0 159 Lancers Start Swimming Team This year La Selle began its history with another asset 7 a swimming team t coached by Mr. Reardon. They finished 51 their season with a 4-7 record, beating l Woodward, Courter Tech, Taylor, and 1 Country Day. The Lancer team promises h to finish strong next year under the leadership of Jeff Koester, a Junior, and Scot Trefzger, a Freshman, who both finished third in their events at the G.C.L. ROW ONE: 5. Wolf, 8. Root. ROW TWO: D. Steinmetz, B. Kokenge, Jt Koester, R. Honnert, A. Luerkeman, De Sipes. ROW THREE: M. Reurdon tCoachL P. Heeney, J. Shepherd, J, Rohe, S. Donahue, J1 Koester, L. Knollman, mgr,, Bro. R Taylor. ROW FOUR: D. Van Driessche, S. Trefzger, T. Young, Te Kennedy, D. Flynn, 5. Wohlfrom, St Foizenlogen. MISSING: T. Brown. 160 16l Student Council The 1970-71 Student Council did an excellent job with the problems of the school and the activities. They discussed the probfems of the school with the prin- cipal regularly and went to the faculty meeting regularly. They had many sock hops and coffee houses. Many new ac- tivities were offered this year to the stu- dents. Some of these included: two rock concerts, clothing drive, and student ex- change program. Secreta ries lEFT TO RIGHT: T. Kunkel, S. Hasselback, S. Grote, N. Barney, S. Chabot, T. Ruhrig, M. Staley, C. Coul- son, J. Walsh, A. Ranz, G. Bolin, F. Barlag. Executive . Board h 1 ; - 1 LEFT TO RIGHT.- S. Grate, S. Cabot, J. Walsh, T. Rahrfg. 162 Mi 1' IL' GI: ' a Senior ' CounCIl LEFT TO RIGHT: Bro. Friel, B. Schedel, B. Fredrick, M. AmFung, B. linz, J4 Manley, D. Beck, J. Frifz, M. Wessels, T. Market, D. LeBar, Mr. Hamilton. Junior Council LEFT TO RIGHT: Bro. Oribul, 3, Huutmun, J. Ros- enacher, M. Murphy, P. Suberling, J. Deller, Mr. Iuller. Sophomore Council FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Bauman, P. Rah- rig, T. Wagner, M. Knue. SECOND ROW: B. Breeiz, G. Schwartz, J. Kroner, B. Suer. MISS- ING: D. Finley. Freshman Council LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Grole, M. Greivenkamp, M. Hils, G. Horstmeyor, M. Dinmer, M. Walsh, J. Kern, B. Rebel. Cheerleaders STANDING: M. Murphy, T Detrich, J. Oeheler, T Marquei, D. Burke, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Dickhaus, B. Ries, A. Delnegro, JV Pefers, M. S. Rueve. B. Floekfer. KNEELING: H, Van Lovern, J, Roarcusse, K. Abrams, M. Dewaid, F. Barlag. P. Weinkum, J. Lindenschmidt. EDITORS: LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Koch, P. Weinkam, J. Kothman, Ji Lindenschmidt, M. Staley, T. Schneider, Mr, Hastings. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Reynolds, G. Schwartz, C. Kersker, J. Kihrn, J. Conway, Hi Rotsching, A. Telli, M. Volle, M. Harris, P. Grote, R. Ries. The Ledger The Ledger has presented views of the students concerning LoSalle and the world. Even though criticized by many, The Ledger has tried to promote criticism and to stimu- late the minds of the students. Through fiberal iournaiism, the editors of this year's paper felt the need to encourage change in areas they felt needed improvement. Led by a senior editorial staff, this year's Ledger and eleven staff members included such thought provocative articles as the First Annual Pick the Face Contest. poll showing No Christians Here at LuScIIe. The spirit of LaSoIIe journalism may not have made friends for the staff, an editor writes, but this year will remain as one of the best in Ledger history. Archeology Club .w .44 , u-..-o-v- - ..-.. ... .....-,-- LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Shepherd, F. Fazzio, L. Welling, R Sauerbrey moderafor, CA Daeger, M. Reisenbeck, P. Ralph, B. Bruner. i ' ,4 a . -. . '1 .4 fat . , 7? ;n .i' ' . . : . $ -' .. M'C'C'VTHLr :; In. ,3; . IV'u . .. . . d-'N..-4 5- .- - ' . - - ' . . 7:77 -. .1 u 'vuv an I' . . . .- mJa .1 .45. 7 3.; p. , 9, '1 : T. .,...,' a x , ' t, A r' ' r- 4 - 1.... ' ' 4 7' ' . . . . V, k . 4 a. . -' .IT' m . , . .. .. I . 3. ; L . -Vli-crt J . .. . 1 .... . .3 . .. -. , . . .. ,7. . unrv-m - ' -7 166 ,. . , 1; a , Yearbook Staff , -' x ' X 7 .7 w - a BUSINESS: FIRST R OW: 8. Rebel, 5. Trefzger, J. Krummen, S. Rukel. SECOND ROW: B. Jowurd, G. Frill, ASSISTANT EDITORS: S. Zoller, J. Binzer, J, 80- 5. Schulfe, J. Boblnger. THIRD ROW: 5. Curr, H. Doyle, T. Osterduy, B. Roll. binger, 0. Fritz, R. Hennard, S. Schulfe. SENIOR EDITORS: T. Crooker, B. Howard, T. Gall, D. Lemkuht, S. Henne. 167 A 1n. , V, ? .4. ; -0- 0 0: 0 4a.! Uw. . . znhvwnmtm m WOW. 6 m .m m 0 C e C n a D M. Amlung, J Binder, B. Handel. SECOND J 'nll'VIil ! i-n guan- ROW; G. Fehring, G. Helmes, D. Kolks, G, Winterhalter, P. Klensch, Bro. FIRST ROW: D, Budgiey, F. Fazzio, Thomas Harrmann. Homecoming Dance l970 Sight Sound and Color Excitement running h'gh in an atmosphere of wild fascination. Colors swirling from patterns of red and white and laughter keeping time to the pulsating beat of sound. Hand in hand we shared each moment living the minuies that passed much too quickly. Times later we could reflect on that evening in Oc- tober and hold onfo the unforgettable memories. G. B. 170 Loyalty Week Dance - l97l Thinking Of Spring . . . A time of quiet amicipalion. One mellow February night we thought of reaching out ?0 kiss the sun, running through green fields speckled now and then bygoldenydaisies, ond kite flying days when swift breezes sent our paper bird soaring. The cold, white carpet would soon furn to sproufing grass and budding trees. In our minds who couldn't help shutting out winter To the HThinking of Spring. 6. B. I71 17?. Senior Prom A long awaited night well worth the time in coming pretty well takes in the Senior Prom. The elegance of the Neth- erland Hilton set the mood for the eve- nings formalities. Mark Twain said: Clothes make the man, and bow ties, crisp formals, and flowers made a place for a guy and his girl. The prom had to be the greatest thing in four years be- cause it was the lost. When 0H your friends gather together and you're with the person whom you most like to see, creating a feeling of closeness that for- ever after leaves you only a port of a then beautiful union, that was a prom. Each year, everyone has one night that stands out in his mind. For most of the Juniors, this night is probably May 29. Some of the things that make it so memorable are: HThe Blue Stone Ivory who entertained them at the Holiday Inn in Covington, the heat that had every- one sweating the entire evening, and most important, all of the people there, especiafly their dates. One thing is for sure, that is that the night was much too short for everyone, Concert Band FRONT ROW: T Schneider, C. Wagner, T. Scheid, D. Auberger, R. Rebel, D. Flanigan, N. Beilz, J. Toerner, B. Floetker, T. Wagner, L Maly. SECOND ROW: R. En- derle, G. Reckelhoff, K. Fischer, W. Wood, S. Bolash, M. Herrmann, R. Morris, J. Bill, M. Barnes, R. St. Clair, D. Schepker, R. Czanik, J. Miller, R. Sunderman. THIRD ROW: G. Douthwoite, M. Handberg, M. Schumucher, M. Greivenkamp, D. Yelton, M. Voile, J. Groie, M. Krekler, B. Strunks, A. Strunks, M Wagner, R. Kampsen, D. Hollstegge, P. Palumbo, S. Wholfrom, F. Rosen, R. Hicks, M. Mangold, R. Gemperline, R. Ruhe. FOURTH ROW: C. Graf, L. Riehle, T. Kreinest, S. Kramer, R. Sunnenberg, Bro. David Wissel, ModeruPor, Mr, Bissmeyer, Director, 5. OHe, S. lgel, P. Pelronio, R. Harvey, T. Luebbe, K. Tierney, P. Handberg, W. Ruusch, R. lgel. MISSING: S. Szeghi, R. Volk, P. Grofe, H. Binzer. Marching Band Show Band M? FIRST ROW: G. Reckelhoff, R. Enderle, G. Doufhwaiie, M. Schumacher. R. Rebel, D. Auberger, T. Scheid. SECOND ROW: TA Schneider, C. Wagner, J. Toerner, 1 Miller, L. Maly, N. Beitz, B. Floetker. STANDING: Mr. Bissmeyer, L. Riehle. THIRD ROW: R4 Kumpsen, W. Wood, 5. OHe, R lgel, T4 Luebbe. Pep Band i Photography i - Club - TOP: R. Rosener T. Crooker R. Hennurd BOTTOM: T. Gilker M. Hand TOP LENSE: D. Gardner BOTTOM LENSE: T. Gall Mr. Dirr, Moderator PROFESSIONAL MAIIVA CAMIIA C0.tl'0. I76 Fall Play The thundering roar of a mouse was heard in the LoSalle auditorium 05 the expeditionary forces of Grand Fenwick captured New York, the U.S.A., and the hearts and imagine- tion of all who saw HThe Mouse Thdt Roared. After the last echoes of HWurn the world, marching feet, and well earned applause have died away it's nice to remember that even if we didn!t really save the world, it was 0 nice try. The show was characterized by a cast almost entirely new to LoSolIe productions and a tough act to follow left by last years seniors. Nevertheless, they proved that experience isn't everything. Through hard work and Mr. Sauerbrey's ever competent directing they came through with a fine show. As long as such traditions continue among the produc- tions at LaSalIe there will forever be heard echoes of The Mouse That Roared. Spring Musical Fiorello, the most awarded and critically acclaimed play ever to come from Broad- way was the subject of the drama departments spring musical. A large cast and a great effort went into the production. Much new talent appeared in the persons of Ray Van Driessche, Gale Baniavcic, Mary Ann Rossbach, and Dave Birck along with veter- ans Bill Schedel, Don Baumann, Gary Windes, Ken Huutman, and Mary Jo Weber to take the leading roles. Mr. Bissmeyer took charge of the show band and chorus. This is the first year we've had a really good chorus, musically . . . where the chorus really had to sing. The directors job was as always the iargest. Mr. Sauerbrey had more speaking actors to work in on stage than ever before at LoSulle, A big help came from Liz Smith, long time a port of drama at LoSalle. Band And Glee Club Say Merry Christmas With Music As has become a tradition in LoSotlets history, the united efforts of the Concert Band under Mrt Otto Bissmeyer and the Glee Club under Mr. Ronald Schulte produced cm excellent Christmas Concert. The many months of preparation and hard work were re- warded by the large turnouts for both showings and the worm response of the audi- ence. The stigma common to LoSolle concerts appeared in the form of a faulty lighting switch but was immediately corrected by stage manager Mark Amlung. The theme of the concert was 'tAmerico at Christmas. Traditional songs from American music from the 1930's to the present typified the first half of the concert while the songs of Christ- mas of the second half of the show brought both the performers and the audience glimmerings of Christmas spirit. The band's performance of HMoonlight Serenade, t'Monhatton Square dance, and HHome for Christmas were perhaps the most thought-provoking and enioyable instrumentals of the evening. The Glee Club's rendi- tion of Windy, ttThis is my Country, Little Drummer Boy, and HDo You Hear What I Hear? were equally enioyoble and well done. The Glee Club and Concert Band combined for the traditional numbers, HJoy to the World and HAdeste Fidelis. Ovations terminating the performances of both nights consummated the many hard hours of labor and made it all worth while. Spring Concert The '71 Spring Concer1L presented the best music to the largest audience ever. Over 1.600 people attended. The con- cert band and combined Glee Clubs ioin gues? conductor Mr. Edward Schellhausl Two original arrangements Come Self. urday Morning and HMcArihur Park were done by Mr. BEssmeyer. Two num- bers conducied by Mr. Schellhaus, Glorious EverlusiingH and Canticle of Praise were the religious points of the Concert. Mr. Schulfe proclaimed a spring concert Firs? nothing went wrong. - gueu-nun-k '4..- -...--- Glee Club This years Glee Club has presented probably the best performance ever for the Spring Concert. Guest conductor Mr. Edward Schelihous brought the experie ence of working under a nationally known musician. Because of the cancel- lation of the 'X.U. Concert' the chorus practiced the entire semester for the Spring Concert. This extra time allowed Mr. Schulte to introduce a new innova- tion. For the first time all music was sung from memory for the concert. The extra work payed off as the chorus really sang their best. This years concert also proved to be the largest as for as the audience. Added to a successful concert given for the student body, also assisted by the girls from Ursuline academy, the Glee Club has added another fine year to a growing port of LuSolle. Mr. Ronald Schutte; director, Bro. Luwerence Keller; moderator, Jeff Rontz; secretary, John Stun,- treasurer, Joe Blank,- Vice president, Bill Handel; president. FIRST TENORS, FIRST ROW: A. Moeichert, B. Howard, G. Fritz, D, Loichinger, G. Harmeyer. SECOND ROW: J. Weisel, J. Kihm, J. Weisel, K. Gerhardstin, M. Silva- ti, J. Hennord. THIRD ROW: M. Beckenhaupt, L. Lumpe, B. Otto, S. Besedick, F. Fazzio, K. Siess. SECOND TENORS, FIRST ROW: DE Suer, M. Maly, J. Brothers, SE Klein, J. Schnur, R. Hennard. SECOND ROW: M. House, DE Westerfield, R. Krammer, K. Knipper, S. Reynolds, M. Hammelrath. THIRD ROW: 5. Sullivan, K. Schedel, T. Schlachler, R. Fulks, T. Osrerday, M. Bollin. 3-1 c7 ' X 32? FIRST BASS, FIRST ROW: A. Goldschmidt, S. Knapp, D. Rois, G. Winterhulfer, T. Gall, J. Stan, D. Erdman. SECOND ROW: R. Martin, M. Martin, G. Nelson, G. Schwcmz, J. Runtz. THIRD ROW: B, Lowell, A Lucking, D. Gardner, R. Quisno, C. Mallory, J. Helms. FOURTH ROW: E. Kluener, G. Fering, G. Bollin, L. Fuller. SECOND BASS FIRST ROW: B. Handel, T. Mersch, G. Nusekuble, B. Breetz E. Burk, G. Egbers, G. Hoepper,B Moore SECOND ROW: J. Blank D. Glunkler, M. Dornbusch, G Siemer, N Meite M O'Donnel J. Kiaine. THIRD ROW: D. Webber, B. Klug, K. Haufman, T. Neihelsel, R Ferneding, M. Buien, E Mersch 187 JERRY ABBATIELLO, 3913 Trevor Ave., 51. Marlin, Baseball 2, 3. 4. TIM ACKERMAN, 3337 Wundel Ave., 51. Catherine. RICARDO AIELLI, 5731 Luuderdale, 51. James, Poster Club 1, 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3. MARK AMLUNG. 5537 Child: Ave., 51. Aloysius, 51uden1 Council I, 3, 4, Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, SafeV 1y Countil 3, Rifle Club 3, Dance Corn. 2, 3,.4, Golf 1. PATRICK ANNIS, 1163B Keneling Dr., Corpus Christi, Fool- ball 1, 2, Truck 2. ROBERT ARAND, 3485 Poole Rd., 51. John the Baptist, Bronze Honor Pin 1. WALTER ASHBROOK, 1622 Crestwood, Karaie Club 3, 4. ED BACUS, 3477 Robb, St. Mariin, Truck 2. JOHN BACKSCHEIDER, 3624 Herberl Ave., 51. Mur1in, Bronze Honor Pin 1. DAVID BADGLEY, 5442 Songbird Dr., Linle Flower, Radio Club 2, Rifle Club 3, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2. MARK BARLAGE, 4234 Homeluwn, $1. Aloysius. MICHAEL BARRETT, 3239 Glenmole Ave., 51. MorQin. ROBERT BARTEL, 4229 Marcres1 Dr., 51. Aioysius Gonzoga, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Fin 3. KENNETH BATCHlER, 4025 Paula Rd., 51. Richard. DOLALD BAUMANN, 2910 Ronerman Ave., 51. Catherine, Dmmu Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BEAVER, 3485 Smihern Ave., 51. Catherine, Sm- den1 Council 1, Drama Club 2, 3, Track 1. DONALD BECK, 3029 Aquadave 51., 51. Catherine, Sfudenl Council 4, Glee Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, I1, Track 2, Bronze Honar Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Soccer 2. JOHN BEISCHEL, 684B Kern Dr., St. Bernard T.C., Track I, 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honov Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Hanor Key 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4. JAVIER BERJARANO, 2819 Jonnose Ave., 51. Ann. RONALD BELLA, 2402 Garrison Dr., Assumpiiun, FooIball 1, 2, 3, 4, Buskelball 1, Cheerleading 2, Bronze Honor Pin 3. ROBERT BICKNELL. 3826 lovell, 51. Marlins, Sluge Crew 4. DAVID BIRCK, 2487 Kipling Ave., Li111e Flower, FooIball 1, Cheerleading 4. JOSEPH BLANK, 2395 Antares Ct, 51. Ann's, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Bronze Honor Pin 2, Soccer 3, 4. THEODORE BLOMER, 5811 51019 Roule 1211, 51. Bernard, Bronze Honor Pin 2. TOM 30813116, 4519 Paula Road, 51. John's, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silva! Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3. DAVID DOCK, 5885 Pame1een C1., liffEe Flower, Foulbull 1, 2. MICHAEL BOIMAN, 2954 Deihl Rd., St. Ignalius, Fooiball 1, 2, 3, 4, Truck 2. GERALD BORGMAN, 8207 Royal Heights Drive, 51. Ann's. DANIEL BOSCH, 5685 Karen Av:., 51. Aloysius, Basketball 1, 2. JEROME BRAUN, 7114 Sprin'gdala Rd, St. Bernard, Golf 1, Chaerleading 1. ERWIN BRINKMAN, 3713 Meadoview Dr., 51. Aloysius. GREGORY BRINKMAN, 2835 Werk 11d., 51. Ctherine, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2. DAVE BROTHERS, 2757 Banning Rd,, St, Ann's, Golf 1, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3. RICHARD BROWN. 3812 Applegule Ave., 51'. Martin, Foo!- Senior Directory ball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. JIM BROZ, 308 Vienna Woods Dr., Sr. Marvin, Soccer 2. RICHARD BURKE, 4348 Bmokdale, St. Aloysius, Boske1bull 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Hnnnr Pin 2. DANIEL CELLA, 3472 Melody Munov Dr., 51. James, Sufer Council 1, Tennis 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Gold Honor Pin 3, Silver Honor Fin 2. STEVE CHABOT, 3036 W251 Knolls Lane, 51. Catherine, Nu- rional Honor Society 3. 4, Sfudeni Council 2, 3, 4, Nawspu- par 4, Foo1ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Goid Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4. DENNFS CHRiSTENSON, 8316 3210 Ave., 51. Vivians. DAN COLLINS, 2413 Whi1ewood, Li1fle Flower, S1uge Crew 4, Track 1, 2, Cross CounPry 2, 3. MARK COLVIN, 4009 Wildcherry Court, St. Aloysius Gon- zogo. Track, 1, 2, National Honor Socie1y 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honur Pin 2, Gold Honor Fin 3, Gold Honor Key 4. PAUL CONWAY, 1554 Bermuda Place, AssumpPion, S1uden1 Council 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 2, 3, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, WLST 2, 3, 4, WLSH 3, 4. BOB COOREY, 2253 Loth 51., St. George, Foo1bull 3, 4, Easkefbull 3, 4. TERRY CROOKER, 3148 Goda Ave., 51. Ignatius, Yearbook 3, 4, Nmional Honor Sociely 4, Camera Club 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gan Honor Pin 3. Gold Honor Key 4, A.V. Crew 4. TIM CROWE, 3435 Kleemun Rd., St. Ignatius. JON CURRAN, 1293 Landis Lune, Assumption, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER DAEGER, 7253 Jamerine, 51. Ann, Soccer 4mgr12, 3, A.V. Crew 4, Alcheology Club 2, 3, 4. LOUIS DAMWEEER, 261 1 Pancoasf Ave,, 51. Ctharine, Glee Club 4, Drama Club 4, Astronomy Club 3, 4. JOE DARWISH, 2956 Hull Avenue, 51. Ca1hcrine. THOMAS DIETRICH, 2685 Monkmu Ave., 51. Ctharine, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 4, Bronze Hano: Pin 1. DOMINIC DIPILLA, 3994 Rosewell Ave 51. Marlins, Bronze Honor Pin 1. CHRIS DORNBUSH, 5650 Sumner Rd., 51. Ignatius, Studenl Council 1, 2, Truck 2 1Troiner1. MARK DOYLE, 1421 51. Clair Ave., Assumpiion, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4. ROGER DRESSLER, 3231 Alpine Place, 51. Martins. CARL EGLSEDER, 3324 Kleemun, St. Ignatius, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Truck 2. JOSEPH ENGEL, 3387 Gayhear1, 51. James. ED EPURE, 8593 Sunlight Drive, 51. Ann, Posver Club 2. RIC ESFLAGE, 5657Lauderda1e, SI. James, Fooiball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 4. GREG EWALD, 9511 Yellowwuod Dr., 51. John, anze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, GREG FEHRING, 3701 Boudino! AWL, SI. Manin's, Glee Club 4, Drama Club 1, 2, Sufefy Council 2, Dance Commit fee 2, 3, 4. DENNIS FICKER, 3531 Fyfie Ave, St. Calharine's, Football 2, Track 1. HAROLD FINK, 3600 Semloh Ave., 51. James. DENNIS FISHER, 7604 Elizabeth 51., Assumption, Cheer- leading 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 3. EDWARD FISHER, 1501 Covered Bridge Rd., Assump1ion. KENNETH HSCHER, 2450 Kipling Ave., Li11le F1uwer, Band 1, 4. BERNIE FLOEIKER, 3667 Frondorf Ave., 51. Aloysius, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Cheerleading 4, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3, Gold Honar Pin 4. WILLIAM FREDRICK, 3201 Nandule, S1. Ann's, Sludent Council 1, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1. JACK FRITZ, 5612 Sprucewood Dr., 51. James, S1uden1 Council 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Fooiball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 4, Wreslling 1varsi1y1 2. THOMAS GALL, 2843 Nor1h Bend Rd., LiNIe Flower, Year- buuk 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3. THOMAS GEIGER, 3778 West Fork Rd., 51. lgnuiius, $1u4 den1Council 1, 2, Fooibull 1, 2, Track 1,12, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DAVE GEISE, 4849 Boomer Rd., St. Ignuiius, Track 1, Cross Caun1ry 1, 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, $1099 Crew 4. MIKE GERRETY, 6738 Chevio! Road, 51. James. RICK GIGLIO, 2654 Muskmg Drive, 51.Mar1in, Glee Club 1, 3. NEAL GILB, 1437 Adams Road, Assump1ion. GREGORY GIORDANO, 2342 Hurrywuod CL, Liffle Flower, Speech Club 2, Bronxe Honor Pin 2. DONALD GLANKER, 4171 Boamer Road, 51. Ignatius, NCI- 1ioncll Honor Socie1y 3, 4, Glee Club I1, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Bronze Honor Fin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4, Wrestling 1vursi1y1 2. MILT GOEDDE, 2035 Sylved, Sf. Antoninus, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2. ALAN GOLDSCHMIDT, 5723 Huubner REL, 51. James, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Drama C1ub1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK GRAUEL, 2779 Shaffer Ave., St. Cu1herine, Foo1bull 2. WILLIAM GREEBSTEIN, 7441 Clovemook, Assump1ion, Band 1, Rifle Club 4. STEPHEN GROTE, 4067 Jessup Road, St. James, Nalional Hanar Saciefy 4, Sludent Council 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, P051- er Club 3, Football Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronte Honur Pin 1, Si1ver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4. DOUGLAS GUTHRIE, 4156 Cleurpoint Drive, 51. 19na1ius, Buskelball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Hanor Pin 2. TOM HAASS, 3992 Raceview $1., St. Aloysius Gonzagu, Track 3. WILLIAM HANDEL, 3995 Kenkel, St. Aloysius, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 3, Dance Com- mi'fee 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 4. PAUL HANEBERG, 5532 Foxrun CL, Li1fle Flower, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 1, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Pin 4. GREG HANSEN, 3662 Sundrulin Dr., 31. James. THOMAS HARDEN, 2589 Byrneside Ave., LiVIIe Flower, Class Coumry 2, Golf 1, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Fin 3. JAMES HARRMANN, 5536 Edgar Dr., St. lgnulius, Sludem Council 3, 4, Safely Council 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling 3, Foo1ball Manager 1, Gulf 1, 2. DON HARTING, 4119 Bridgetown Rd., 31. Aloysius, Track 2, Karma 3. HARRY HARVEY, 3699 Munfon Heights. 51. Ignatius. STEVE HASKAMP, 5020 51am Rd., 51. Bernald, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER HEINE, 3349 Wander, $1. Cu1herine. 189 190 PAUL HELMERS, 5625 West Fork Rd., SI. Ignatius, Track 1. GARY HELTON, 5556 Fairwood, Little Flower, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1. RALPH HENNARD, 5990 Gaines Rd., 5L James, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 1, Safety Council 3, 4, A..V Crew 2, 3, 4, WLST 3, 4, Chain Crew 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN HENNE, 2359 Harrywood CL, Lillle Flower, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Sludent Council 1, Yearbook 3, 4, Bronte Honor Pin, Silver Honor Fin, Gold Honor Pin, Gold Hnnor Key. JOHN HERBERT, 5527 Fairwood Rd., St. Ignatius, Track 1, Newspaper 4, S1uden1 Council 1, 2, 3, Bronze Honor Pin, Silver Honor Pin, Gold Honnr Pin, Gold Honor Key. DAN HESSLfR, 5564 Lauderdale Dr., 51. James, Gaif 1. RUSSELL HESSLER, 7930 Perry 51., Assumplion, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4. GREGORY HOEPER, 3372 Keywesl Dr., St. James, National Honor Society 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Comminee 4, Bronze Honor Pin, Silver Honor Fin, Gold Honor Pin, Gold Honor Key. GREGORY HONNERT, 3398 Key West Dr., 51. James. MICHAEL HONNERT, 4310 Madin Ave., 51. Mnnins, Bond 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silva! Honor Fin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3. BRUCE HONNIGFORD, 3663 Paramount Ridge, 51. James, JIM HOWARD, 3731 Glenmore Ave., 51. Martins, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver HanonPin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4. WILLIAM HOWARD, 2964 Blue Rock 11:1,, Little Flower, Na- liancll Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbaok 3, 4, Glee Club 4, P051- er Club 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Guld Honor Pin 3, 601:! Honor Key 4. MARK HULLER, 3399 Wheuicrofl Dr., 51. James, S1udent Council 2, Newspaper 1, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, AV. Crew 2, 3, 4, WLSH 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL HUNGLER, 3748 Herbert Ave., SI. Marlins, Truck 1, 2. LARRY HYLAND, 8570 Camel Ch. St. Ann. ROBERT IGEL, 2320 Deblin Dr., Si. Richard, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 4. MARK JAEGER, 2512 Ncrlh Bend Rd., Little Flower, Silver Honor Pin 2. JERRY JANSZEN, 2551 Fischer FL, 51. Catharine, Bronze Honor Pin 2. RONALD JEREMIAH, 5685 Surrey Ave., 51. Aloysius, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4. MARTY KAELIN, 3760 Riehle Rd., St. James, Golf 1, Bronze Honor Pin 4, anling Team 4. GREGORY KAFSER, 3723 Gailynn Dr., 3'. IgnaHus, Brnnze Honor Pin 3, Wrestling 2. WILLIAM KALDY, 2922 Lischer Ave., 51. Culhurine, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honar Pin 4. JAN KARG, 5510 Coghill, 5!. Ann. GUS KASER, 6625 July CL, 51. James, Dance CommiHee 4. JERRY KATHMAN, 3404 Alta Vista, SI. Martin, Newspaper 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fooibull l, 2, WLSH 3, 4. KEN KELLER, 3614 Woodbine Ave., 51. Muffin, Foolbull 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Bronze Hanar Pin 2. ELMER KEMEN, 7312 Maple Ave., Assumption, Fooiboll 2, 3, 4, Truck 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN KIMBROUGH, 2110 McKinley, St. Richard's, KurA ale Club I. VINCE KIPHART, 3361 Linsan Dr., 51. James. JERRY KNAB, 6034 Jessup Rd., 5!. James, Safety Council 2. BILL KOCH, 5713 Julie Marie CL, 51. James, Siudenl Cuuncil 4, Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Sil- vet Honor Pin 3, Gold Hunol Pin 4. WELLIAM KOKENGE, 3290 Tallahassee, 51. James, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Wres'ling 2, Swimming 4. RICHARD KOlKS, 5856 Willow Oak Ln., St. James, Srudem Council 1, 2, Drama Club, Stage Clew 2, 3, 4, Basketball Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KOSHOVER, 2787 RoyaI Glenn Dr., SI. Ann, Na- fionu1 Honor Society 4, Student Council 1, Glee Club 4, Bus- ketbulf 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Counlry 3, 60151, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key. JOHN KRAMER, 2223 Kipling Ave., Linle Flower. DAVID KREIMER, 3357 Reemelin Rd., 51. Ignatius, Fooibull 1, 2. THOMAS KREINEST, 3544 Meadow Ave., 51. Mariins, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4. ROBERT KRUTHAUPT, 3561 Bevis Lane, St. John, Football 1, 2, Baske1ball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. GEOFFREY LuDOW, 3345 Wundel Ave., 51. Cutheline's, Newspaper 2, Drama Club 2, Poster Club 1, Bronte Honor Fin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2. GEORGE laVIGNE, 6781 Ruiherford Rd., SI. Ann, Drama Club 1. BOB LAWALL, 3336 Meyerfeld Ave., 51. Monins of Tours, Glee Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4. DAN LeBAR, 2749 Jourose Ave., 51. Ann, Studem Cauncil 1, 2, 3, 4, Dmma Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FooQbull 1, 2, 3, 4, Truck 1, 2, Wresfling 1, 2. THOMAS LEHRTER, 7421 Joseph 51., Assumplion. DANIEL LEIGH, 4153 Boomer Rd., St. Ignatius, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1. DAVID LEMKUHL, 2722 WesODn Ridge Dr., LiNIe Flower, Nuiionul Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Poster Club 2, Cross Counrly 1, Manager 3, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silva: Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key. DONALD LEWIS, 3967 Drew Ave., St. Aloysius, Student Council 1, Golf 1. TIMOTHY LIENESCH, 5713 luuderdule Dr., St. James. JERRY LIERL, 3531 Edvern Court, 5!, Ann, Drama CEub 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Bronze Hone! Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Pin 4. JACK LINDENSCHMIDT, 3366 Furkcren Lane, St. Martin, Newspaper 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Bronze Honor Pin. BOB LINZ, 3968 Delmar Ave., St. Martin, Student Council 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Fin 3, Gold Honor Key 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4. XAVIER LOGAN, 7359 Clovernook, Assumpiiun, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Fin 3. STEVE lUKES, 3397 Nandale, 51. Ann, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Posler Club 1, 2, Truck 1, Bronze Hone! Pin 1, Siiver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Hanur Key 4, Swimming 4. TOM LUZIEHI, 2923 Sheldon Dr., St. Ann, Baskelball 1. PATRICK MADIX, 3975 Ru'h Lane, 5!. Aloysius Gonzaga, Karate Club 3, 4. LAURENCE MALY, 5863 Wilfcwoak Lane, 51. James, Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Show Band 2, 3, 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2. JIM MANLEY, 3365 March Terrace, 51. James, Fomboll l, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baskelball 1, Brnnze Honor Pin 1, Sit ver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3. THOMAS MARQUET, 3121 Banning Rd., St. Ann, Studem Cuuncil 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Truck 1, 2, 3, 4,, Cheerleading 4, Wreslling 3. MIKE MARTIN, 3907 North Bend Road, 51. Marlin, Glee Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2. RUSSELL MARTIN, 3907 Nurlh Bend Rd., St. Maroin, Glee Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Bronze Honor Fin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2. DAVID MATTIS, 5470 Mallard Dr., 51. lgnaiius, Siudenf Council 1, 2, 3, Foolball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Tluck 3, WresHing 2. JACK McLAUGHLIN, 3385 Nundale Dr., 51. Ann, S1uden1 Council 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS MCMANUS, 1741 Kemper Ave., Assumption, Foot ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Truck 2. MIKE MCMANUS, 5839 Giffindale Dr., St. Jumeg, Track 1, Manager Track. GREG MEEHAN, B429 Junkies Dr., 51. Ann, Buskelball Mgr. 1, 2, Football 2, Golf 1, 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1. STEPHEN MEINERS, 6545 Cheviol Rd., 51. James, Studenl Council 2, Drama Club 2, Dance Commihee 2, Sluge Crew 2, Bowling Team 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin '2, Guld Honor Pin 3. CHUCK MELVIN, 1541 Adams Rd., Assumption, Sludenf Council 1, Tennis 4, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Fin 4, Gold Honur Key 4. JOE MEYER, 8344 Royal H915. Dr., 51. Ann, Fuolball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. TOM MEYER, 7593 Wesseimun Rd., St. Bernard, Cross Caunlry l. LARRY MIDDENDORF, 3933 Hurvestridge, 51. Ignmius, Truck 3. JOE MOORE, 8000 Blanchenu Dr., 51. Ann. RICK MORRIS, 2980 North Bend Rd., 51. Ignulius, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Honor Fin 2. JIM MURPHY, 1973 Madison Ave., Assumpiion. RICK MURPHY, 7504 Boleyn Dr., 51. Ann, Track 3, 4. DAVE MURRAY, 3409 Tangent Dr., 51. Marlin, Bowling 4. DANIEL NAEGELE, 5438 Vogel Rd., LiNIe Flower, Swimming 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4. PERRY NARDELLI, 8452 Coghill Ln., 5!. Ann. MIKE NEVER, 3350 West Fork Rd,, St. Igncnius, Foolball 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3. PAUL NIEMER, 4333 Dalehursi Dr., 51. Aloysius, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3. MlCHAEL O'BRYAN, 5534 Goldenrod Dr., LiNle Flowev, Shl- denl Council 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Silver Honor Pin 2. TIMOTHY O'BRIEN, 3637 Gamble Ave., St. Mar1in. JOSEPH OEHLER. 3247 Balsamridge Dr., St. Ignatius, Stu- dent Council 2, Glee Club 1, Cheerleading 3. DAVE OHLHAUT, 6093 Gaines, SI. James, Newspaper 2, 3, Glee Club I, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Bronze Honor Pin 2. JOHN OLLINGER, 5538 Goldenrod Dr., LiHle Flower, Buse- bnll 3, 4, Ernnze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4, Radio Club 2. STEVE OTTE, 4197 Timberpoint Dr., 51. lgnun'us, Newspaper 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 2, 3, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Pin 3, Gold Pin 4. FRANK PALMISANO, 3979 Grace Ave., 51. Aloysius, Bronze Honor Pin 1. TOM PALMISANO, 3222 Aulumn Lane, St. James. JAMES PAOLETTI, 3335 Alexis Rd., 51. Ann, Glee Club 1, Football 2, Eowling 4. DAVID PETERSMANN, 5668 Boomer Road, 51. Ignatius, Golf 4, TOM PLUMMER, 5744 Nickview, 31. James, S1uden1Counci1 1, 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Fouiball 1, 2, 3, Truck 1, 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 3. ROBERT POLEWSKI, 2945 Ravcgli Ave., 51. Culherine. BOB PRICE, 2873 Shaffer, SI. Cuiherine. ROGER PUTHOFF, 3746 Herbert Ave., 51. Martins. THAD RAHRIG, 4151 Poole Rd., St. John, Dry Ridge, J1. Council 3, National Honor Socieiy 3, 4, Sludent Council 3, 4, Policy Making Board 3, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honur Fin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4. ALBERT RANZ, 3326 Felicity Drive, 51. Catharine, Football 1, Truck 1, Bronte Honor Fin 1. WERNER RAUSCH, 3927 Lovell Ave., 51. Martins, Band 1, 2. 3. 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Hunar Pin 3, Gald Honor Fin 4. SVEPHEN REBSCH, 1532 Hill Ave., Assumplion, Band 1, Fooibull 2, 3, 4, Track 2. TIM REDDY, 7164 Swirlwood Lane, 51. Ann, Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, Foolbull 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Sil- ver Honor Pin 2. ROBERT REIFENBERGER, 4012 51. Mattias Place, SI. Mal- lins, Pusier Club 2, Track 1. 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4. THOMAS REILLY, 4410 Pinecroft Dr., 51. Aloysius Gonzaga, Baseball Mgr. 1, Fomball Mgr. 2, Trainer 3, 4. ROBERT REINERMAN, 3608 51'. Marlin PL, 51. MurIin, Glee Club 2. TONY R555, 3829 Lovell Ave., 51. Mor1in, Pusher Club 2, Bronte Honor Pin 2. DON REUTER, 7875 Vegas Dr., 51. Ann, Truck 1, 2, 3, Crass Country 1, 2, 3, Wreslling 3, Swimming 4. CHARLES R1EHLE, 3036 Sandra PL, 51. Ca1hurine, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 2, 3, 4, Bronte Honor Fin 3, Silver Honor Pin 4. ROBERT RISCHNANN, 4205 Curchview Lane, 51. Ignuflus, Bronze Honor Pin 1, 2. CHUCK RIZZO, 3031 Jessup Rd., 51. James, Soccer 4, Base- ball 4, Go1d Honor Key 3. THOMAS ROAT, B131 Peacock Dr., 51. Ann, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ROBERS, 6180 Colerain, Linle Flower, Camera Club 1, 2, Foolbull Mgr. 1, Track I, 2, Bronze Honor Pin 3, Silver Honor Pin 3. STEVE ROBERTS, 4953 Hawaiian Tern, LiMIe Flower, DAVE ROBINSON, 5457 Huh Rd., St. Ignatius. JACK ROLF, 2770 Shaffer Avenue, St. Caiharine's, Basket- buH 1, 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, 2, Bowling I. ALAN ROWEKAMP, 7932 Harrison Ave., Assummian Bronze Honor Pin 3. r STEPHEN RUEVE, 5656 Narih Glen, SI. Aloysius, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Pin 4. PHIL RUSSO, 6339 Kenbyrne CL, 51. Richard. DAN ST. JOHN, 6255 Banning Rd., 51. Richard, JOHN SAMUELSON, 3608 Darwin, 51. Munin. DAN SCHAIFER, 2801 MT. Airy Ave., lime Flower, Poster Club1, Golf 1. JAMES SCHALK, 5246 Shepard Rd., Linle Flower. bOUG SCHAPKER, 5563 H019 Road, St, Ignoiius, Buskelbull 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Honw Pin 1. WILLIAM SCHEDEL JR., 2904 Sheldon Drive, 51. Ann, Siu- den? Council 1, 4, Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 4, Bronze Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3. STEVE SCHEHL, 1530 Hill Ave., Assumpfion, Drama Club 4. ALLEN SCHIERING, 3481 Hoder Ave., St. Ignatius, Trainer 3, 4. PATRICK SCHMETZER, 7716 Elizabeth 51., Assumpfion, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. GREGORY SCHMITT, 5691 Karen Ave., Sr. Aloysius, Ttack 1. JAMES SCHMITT, 7356 Boleyn Drive, 51. Ann, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2. GREG SCHMITZ, 5529 Surrey Ave Poster Club 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Sifver Honor Pin 2, Gold Hand! Pin 4. DONALD SCHNEIDER, 6070 Snyder Rd., St. Bernard, Glee Club I, Track 3, Swim Team 4, Bronze Honor Fin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Guld Honor Key 4, R1CHARD SCHNEIDER, 3392 Basswood Ln., ISO. James, Foot- bcH 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SCHNEIDER, 4307 Marlin Ave., 51. Marlins, Newspaper 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 2, 3, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4. THOMAS SCHNEIDER, 5543 Windridge, S1. lgnufius, Shy den1Counc11 1, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY SEDGEBEER, 10233 Harrison Ave., 51. John 111a Buplisf, Foofhall Mgr. 1, 2, 4. PHIL SEITZ, 3385 Rodeo Ch, 51. Cavherine, Bronze Honar Pin 1. JAMES SHEPHERD, 562B Sunnywoods Ln., 51. Ignulius, Truck 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Bronze Honor Pin 4. GREG SHOONER, 7233 Clovemook Ave., Assumption, Drama Club 4, Track 1, 2, Cross Country Mgr. 1, 2. BRUCE SILBER, 3140 Locust Log Ln., 5!. James, Studem Council 2, Swimming Team 4. STEVE SLATTERY, 6490 Golf Way Dr., 5?. Richard. THOMAS SPAMPINATO, 5465 Day Rd., Baseball 2, Track 1, 4, Wreslling 3, 4. CLARKE SPEECE, 5434 Vogel Road, Lirlle FInwer, Yearbook 2, Bronze Honor Pin 3. LOUIS SPR1NGER, 2662 Royal Glenn Dr., Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Bronze Honor Pin 2. MICHAEL STAlEY, 5395 Philloren Dr., Saint Ignatius, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Bronze Honor Fin 3, '5 Academic 4. JOHN STATT, 7317 Harding Ave., Assumption, Glee Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STEHLIN, 7820 Joseph 51., Assumption, Sludenf Council 1, 2, Bronze Honor Pin 2. JERRY STENGER, 8208 Georgianna Dr., St. Ann. JAY STRlTTHOlT, 1488 Hill Ave., Assumption, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2,,Gold Honor Pin 3, Gald Hanar Key 4. ART STRUNKS, 5608 Harvison Pike, 51. Aloysius, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1. DAVID SUER, 2365 WhiIewaod Lune, Linle Ftuwev, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Soccer 3, 4. ROBERT SUNDERMAN, 3235 Femcroff Dr., St. therine, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 3, STEVE SZEGHI, 6067 Pawnee Dr., 51. Richard, Band 1, 2, 3, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3. BILL TELFORD, 516B Deeridge Lane, 51. Ignulius, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Bronze Honor PEn 1. JACK TENKMAN, 4264 Homelown Ave., St. Aloysius Gun- 2090, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Honor Fin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4. LAWRENCE TENSI. 4342 Halding Avenue, St. Marlin, Glee Club 3, Bronze Honor Pin 2. RICHARD THOMAS, 8956 Ebro CL, Assumption. JIM TOBERGTE, 2927 F911: Ave., S1. Catharine. JIM TROXELL, 6068 Peachview Dr., 51, James, Yearbook 2, Baseball 2, Emma Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Pin 4. KEN UHRIG, 3536 Meadow Ave 51. Marlin. WALTER UNTERREINER, 3369 Goldrush CL. 51. Covherine. RAY VAN DRIESSCHE, 3904 Thimbleglen, 51. John, Studenl Council 3, Glee Club 1, Drama Club 1, Faufhall 1, 2, 3, 4, Truck 2. HARRY VAN LOVEREN, 4382 Poole Road, St. Ann, Cheer leading 4, Bronze Honar Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Guld chor Pin 3. GARY VISSING, 4324 Boukincf Ave., 51. Ignatius. RAY VONDER HAAR, 2965 Jessup Rd., Linle Flower, Foot- ball 1, 3, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Fin 3. CHUCK VORDENBERGE, 9200 Silva Dr., 51. John, Band 1, Foolball 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4. TOM WAECHTER, 7363 Hunlridge Ave., Assumplion, F001- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baskevball 1, 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3. JAMES WALSH, 3151 Sunnyhollow Lune, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 1, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Crass Counhy 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Honor Pin 3. TIMOTHY WALSH, 5600 Goldenrod Drive, liNle Flower, Power Club 1, Track 4, Golf 1. PAUL WEIL, 9824 Prechlel Rd, 51. John the Buplist, Swim- ming 4. PAUL WEINKAM, 2821 Shaffer Ave., 51. Cafhurine, News- paper 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Bronze Honor Pin 2. JEFFREY WELLER. 3074 Gods, St. Ignatius, Fomball 2, 3, 4, Wres1ling 2. BILL WERLING, 7366 Hickman Sh, Assumpvion, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 2. MARK WESSELS, 2906 Railermun 51., Sf. Curberine, Nu- !iunal Hanor Socier 3, 4, Bronze Hunor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4, Succer 2, Sen- ior Council 4. PETE WESTRICH, 3753 Meadoview Drive, 5!. Aloysius Gon- zagu, Truck 1, Bronze Honor Fin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4. TERRY WIEBELL, 5839 Willow Oak Lane, St. James, Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Honor Fin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2. DONALD WILLWERTH. 4309 Brookdule Drive, 51. Aloysius Gonzugu, Truck 3. GUY WINTERHALTER, 3931 Washinghm Avenue, 51. Aloysi- us, Gfee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Dance Com- mittee 4. GERALD WISSEL, 8283 Cheviot Road, St. James, S1uden1 Council 2, 4, Safety Council 3, Foo1bcl11 1, Truck 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WOOD, 5142 Norfh Bend Rd., St. Ignatius, Band 4, Golf I. STEVE WUJEK, 8671 Bubulink Ave., Assumption, Yearbook 2, Newspaper 1, Track 1, Cheerleading 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Hanor Pin 2. MARK YOUNG, 3372 Meyer PL, 51. Cofherine, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Cauniry 4. JOSEPH ZAHNEIS, 3998 Wushingion Avenue, St. Martins. Bronie Hanor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2. MARK ZEISER, 5516 Kirby Rd., LifPIe Flower, Dwmu Club 2. 191 SENIQR EDITORS TeIry F.. Cr flier Edifor-in- Chi f w ill H'owc'gr emors :- . 5 - I Dave Lem ' fir '4 E: TonchiIi E Acfivifies x - .1. I Sfeve- -Henpe E Faculty and Senior Directory .' F , I MASSISTANTS ,1 . - , i:- .1 Greg Fritz E Assisianf Editor 3, k ' i F . . L .a . v 93?: 4.3:. W, 51w Zoller I i gag! - n: f '3 54;: - - Joe Binzer i IA . I. +4 ; .T.:..'-..3:fi ' Jbe Bobinggg I' ' 3 ' I . gaggv Ralph Hennard ' St ve Schult f' I ' - ' l; r R . 3 1 15$ ' ' JIBUSINESS AFF - - z, I! -. i . . Bob Rebel i J Q. thaw; 1.. i f, . '. E3- Scot? Trefzger V I ,, . Ill , 4'; .,,. - - ia : ' -1 134,-,31'3 F - 1'4 -' A -1? R-f'h? I. i 2.: 3.72:..93 e .y I ', A - 3x- 1 a man . m I K '1 W I FEM Av .My . .-, s! i'IR wk .- , .15 I . sterday . , f . .4 ?,Q , - , Bbb Roll . .b 1-: .i ' r . Bill Howard F ' i c 1.3,: - H Ia J .1 l ' I :5 R , - R' f F R F ' 1'5 9.; TECHNICAL ADVISORQ . X 4' ' ' T 3;...: ., 2:3 Mr. Terrence Hurizingeg' ExTczyior Pubirshing mpanjr ReHresenwh:u-a . , - in Mr. Robert A CrookeQ'E R.'C .y'fho. Reproduc on k I . -'- . E: '2 . 7-. . .. .s- i ' ,' - I 9- 3' r; -.' h .p -E I ,1 . .. '7' I , RI..-'I l. M.EJ ;I.. ARTworgK - l i i L y - 1 n I, Mr; ' - .7 - .' R ' K ' . i? 21.? ' kin T .3 ... .7 '2. - QHris Da'eger E tanoqrs I ' a :3? , , . 7' ' ' '. I' ,. .3; .- ,;f;a;y'if-g Mr. Robert Crcggj, E-tfover Design I . ' , , ' ' 33k? 'k V i - 'F F ' :IR' . V,. :3: I . ,aJVd, I xx 'Mlsc. ASSIS'FANCFW i ' f '. . ,. i 5' . , . y ,FHX Broiher Daniel CaMn SITyping Class V H - V x I I PHOTOGRfA'P' Y :LA - i .Mr. Patnck McK Phoiogrqphy, Inc. tCISalle Cane ! eorge Dirr . W52? Koch Compliments of COLERAIN SKATELAND STOLLE DELICATESSEN 6999 Colerain Avenue HARRY'S BARBER SHOP AND HAIR STYLING FOR MEN 5516 Colerain Ave. Mf. Airy Phone 542-1854 WE Feafure Regular and Razor Cufs Wishing You Good Luck IN The Future George's MT. AIRY SOHIO Across From Little Flower Church 548-9503 THE CHEVIOT BUILDING AND LOAN CO. 3773 Glenmore Ave. Cheviot, Ohio OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. Current Dividends of StZ; Certificates Available at 51470, swag, 67a, and maze Phone: 661-0457 193 KEG, U. 5. PAT. Off. MW ANDY1S GLASS SHOP INC. AUTO GLASS COMMERCIAL 1 RESIDENTIAL GLAZING 8375 Co1erain 522-1 155 1422 Walnut 721-0647 7000 Montgomery 791-0880 485 Ohio Pike 752-1600 6517 Glenwcly 662-6298 l 3818 Race Rd. Bridgetown RETAIL 5'1 RESTAURANT 1: HOME FREEZER SERVICE .194 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 KRUMMENS MEATS JOS. NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOME Mt. Healthy 521-7800 Established I 883 Open Daily The Mayflower Savings 8 Loan 8370 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 195 OLD TOWN ICE CREAM PARLOR In Groesbeck Between Piafe's 0nd Hoder's HADER ROOFING 8; FURNANCE CO. 3230 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 661-1910 Compliments of PROGRESSIVE SAVINGS 8 LOAN 6230 Hamilton Ave. 541-1732 KITCHENS BY NICKOSON 3511 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 Kheviof Complefe Kitchen Remodeling NORTH CINCINNATI LOAN 8x BUILDING CO. 2616 Vine Street 281-3519 1500 Goodman Ave. 522-1130 INSURED UP TO $20,000 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP. WHITE OAK DEL. 6035 Cheviot Rd. Cincinnafi, Ohio 54239 729-0166 BEER MEAT WINE LUNCHMEAT ICE Compliments of K MART 8451 Colerain Groesbeck DICK LUKEN VOLKSWAGEN 3220 Westbourne Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 CHARLES F. BRILL FURNITURE CO. Furniture and Appliances 5920 Hamiifon, Co1lege Hill COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS PARKING IN REAR 541.1617 HODAPP FUNERAL HOME College Hill WESTERN HILLS PUBLISHING Follow the Lancers in the Western Hills Press Your Home Ne wspaper Printers of The La Salle Lancers KESSINGS HARDWARE 5535 Colerain Mt. Airy '541-1 I44 Phone: 522-4032 DREAM GIRL HAIR STYLING 5872 Cheviot Road White Oak Shopping Center I93 BUCKEYE HOME FURNISHINGS Decorating Service 9313 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 521-6557 THE PROVIDENT BANK Groesbeck - Bevis Daily Banking 9-5 Saturday 9-1 Drive-In 9-6 1We Like fo Say Yes, Buy Security When Buying Fence SECURITY FENCE CO., INC. 6500 Colerain Ave. 522-3200 HITCHING POST Famous for Fried Chicken In Groesbeck 8325 Colercin 522-1 100 In Greenhills Enfield and Endicoft 825-3232 WM. EFFLER .JEWELERS OMEGA WATCHES Mt. Healthy Phone 521 -6654 199 CENTENNIAL SAVINGS 8 LOAN 3918 Harrison Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio IN OUR 95fh YEAR ' 1a Savings 5- LOAN co. ' GERTH'S CHOiCE MEATS Phone 5225252 Groesbeck Shopping Center PARTY TRAYS MADE TO ORDERS TO SUIT YOUR JO JO'S PIZZA PARLOR 3236 W. Galbraith Rd. 522-9543 Opposite Post Office HARVEST H'OME BUILDING 81 LOAN ASS'N HSA VE WITH YOUR NEIGHBOR HOURS MON. WED. THURS. 13010 5 pm. FRI. 10 o.m.1o 8 pm. SAT. 10 am. to 12:00 pm. 3621 Harrison Ave1 66126612 SUBURBAN PAINT 81 WALLPAPER STUDIO 3091 W. Galbraith Rood Cincinnafi, Ohio Phone 931-0198 BITTMANS COLLEGE HILL FLORIST 8406 Pippin Rd. Phone 521-7962 Best Wishes From MIKE HERMAN Compton Rd. Marathon LaSaile Alumnus 1966 GEORGES DEL. 6 PONY KEG 9242 Coleroin FRESH CUT LUNCH MEAT KLOSTERMANS CLEANER 5530 Coleroin Ave. DRY CLEANING WITH EXPERT CARE 201 SPRINGFIELD HOUSE FURNITURE THE HOUSE OF YOUNG IDEAS 7824 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy 522-5020 RAY'S MARATHON Galbraith and Pippin Rds. MINOR REPAIRS TIRES AND BATTERIES Good Luck Lo 30er Compliments of SOUTHERN OHIO AMBULANCE SERVICE MARTIN J. JOHNSON 2532 Flanigan Court 542-2342 PAUL'S GROESBECK COMET Tune Up and Broke Work Minor Repairs 2820 W. Galbraith Groesbeck 521-9164 FIN'S DELIC. 81 PONY KEG 5546 Coleroin Ave. M1. Airy COLD BEER AND WINE GROCERIES AND FROZEN FOOD 202 DRESSMAKER NEW HOME PFAFF HAMCO SEWING CENTER 3824 Norihbend Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 4521 1 481-1430 PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES BREMS SHOES White Oak Shopping Center SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY 93122640 BUY SECURITY WHEN BUYING FENCE SECURITY FENCE CO. INC. 6500 Colerain Ave. 5223200 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. EPSI'Q OLA 203 GROESBECK PHARMACY DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS W. Galbraith and Coleroin Ask Your Docfor to Call FOR VITAMINS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Sundries Utili'ry Bills Cheerfully Handled PHONE 521-3062 FREE DELIVERY APPLIANCE DISCOUNT 5888 Cheviot Rd. White Oak Shopping Center DUWEL PRO HARDWARE BILL SMALL, Prop. 33 Harrison 661-1068 Cheviot FRISCH'S RESTAURANTS INC. yma BIG BOY CHEVIOT ROD 81 GUN 3704 Cheviot Ave. GUNS AMO RELOADING FISH TACKLE LIVE THE WINTON SAVINGS 8 LOAN COMPANY wow E mm '1 FEpp 551 1 Cheviot Road at North Bend Cincinnati, Ohio Phone 522-4880 St. Bernard Office 517 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio Phone 861 -1 655 NEIDHARD :1: MINGES FUNERAL HOMES Wesfwood Taylor Creek ESTABLISHED 1860 Phone 661-3022 ROBERT LEMKUHL BARBER Phone 93115150 1623 Compton Rd. Mt. Healthy TOTALLY INTERCHANGEABLE LOOSE-LAiD CARPET SQUARES For Sealer Information Call 513-541-8012 HEUGATILE CORPO RATION NURRE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 7793 Colerain Ave. MARTINS BARBER SHOP Galbraith and Colerain WESTWOOD GULF SERVICE 3151 Harrison ART'S PONY KEG Norfhbend and West Fork TOM ANDERSON 4165 Harrison VICKI LYNN FLORIST 5890 Colerain Ave. BRAMKAMP'S MEATS 7606 Hamilton Ave. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT RAKEL 3152 Mary Jane Dr. MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. CARR 2872 Rose Arm Lone Good Luck Lancers! LUDWIG SHOE STORE 3845 Hamilton MARY LOU BAKERY 3091 West Galbraith COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Cheviot, Ohio MR. AND MRS. HARRY J. DOYLE 5138 Hawaiian Terrace CONRAD O. WERTZ, Auditor TOTALLY INTERCHANGEABLE LOOSE-LAID CARPET SQUARES For Dealer Information Call 513-421-4700 GLOBE BUSINESS INTERIORS INC. We dedicate This page in gratitude to aI those who have been so helpful in the mCIk3 ing of this book. THE EDITORS: 1 7?76M4 ML; 336, QM 104424 7?pr waw lam o SENIOR illiam Grie W In Memor Class of 1974 e Nm Ma r HK ,Sm E9 VRo