VOL. II NO. 4

CLASSES ELECT '66 - '67 OFFICERS

Last wee k junio r s elected th e follow ­ing offi ce r s to rep r esent their class: Gary Hess. Pr€sident; Joseph Kagel, Vic e- President; 'Dianne Kapsa, Secre­tary ; Cindy Dukai, Treasurer. Defeated in the primar ies wer e: Don Newman, President; Lyl e Wams ley. Vice - Pres ­ident; Rose mar ie Toth , Sec r eta ry; Lynn Hudson and Po ll y Thomps on . Tr eas ­urer.

Car r oll as thei r sponsor . On October 22, juni ors. sophomores, and fresh ­men , voted. Th e juni ors voted by machine . Later in the day, the officers of th e sophomore and f r e s h m e n elections were announced . Due to the long weekend Mrs . Car r oll telephoned the winners of th e junior c 1 ass elec ti ons .

Seni ors

NOVEMBER 4, 1966

ADULT BOOSTERS SPONSOR DANCE

LaSa ll e's Adult Booster Club is busy in preparation for the ir fir s t pr oject, a dance to be held on November 12th . This dance will feature Al Molenda's band and will take place at Corpus Chr isti Hall from 9: 30 until 12 :00. Tickets a t $3.00 per couple are ava il­able from any of the members . If successful, the project may be spon ­so r ed annually. Th e proceeds from this a11·d following projects will go to help out in any way the athlet ic endeavors of LaSalle. Any place that the money can be used to benef it the teams and

view LaSalle and su rr oundings. Visibl e is the vocational wing, left; gymnasium and swimming pool, center back ­ground; academic classrooms, center foreground; and the auditorium and main entrance to the r ight.

NOVEMBER /~ -"" 1 9 6 5 __ J/1,,. ""' "' -

M T W T

4 5 •

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 U 19 20 2l 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 29 30

CALENDAR Nov. 4 College representat i ve -

Purdue University Nov. 5 SAT admin iste r ed (seniors) Nov. 6 LaSalle High Schoo l ded -

ica~ Nov . 11 Veteran's Day Nov . 18 Basketball - LaSa ll e vs .

Culve r (there) Nov. 24 Thanksg iving Nov. 2 5 Basketball - LaSa ll e vs .

Wanatah (the re) Nov. 26 Basketball - LaSalle vs.

Clay (there) In the sophomore class elections we hav e: Gary Beard, Pr esident; Ja ck Van Paris, Vice - President; T ina Tzep ­nicki, Secretary; Jo Ellen Br inley, Treasu r er. Defeated in the p rimaries were th e following: Kathy Kowalski, Pres ident; Debbi e Carpenter, Vice­Pres ident; Pa m Brown, Secretary; and Bill Lyle, Treasure r.

Teac h Votin g Method s coaches will fulfill the purpose of this ----­

' organization .

Th e r e is a law in Indiana that re - Present officers include : Pres-

Th e a ll female freshmen class officers are : Marianne Norri s, Pres­ident; Chris Stupy, Vice -Pr es id ent; Connie Crotty, Secreta r y; and Kar en Barna, Treasurer. Bonnie C r o tt y, President; Linda Clay co m e, Vice­P r es ident; Brenda Rains, Secre ta ry; and Br uce Burning. Treasurer, were defeated in the primaries.

Th e class elections were conducted in the following manner: In the home ­rooms . petitions were distributed to interested students . The petitions were to be signed by three teachers and twenty students who would lik e th e holder of the petit ion to be elect ed to an office. The petitions were then returned to the homerooms . T his pro­cedure was comp leted on October 17.

qui r es, in an elec tion year, all stu­dents in grades six through twelve to study our methods of voting, party structure, election laws, and the re ­sponsibilities of c itizens participating in governmen t and elections, either loca l or natio nal. All schools provide five full periods of class discussion conce r ning these topics.

T here a re nineteen sophomore English classes this year . It has been customa r y to coord inate sophomore English classes with Social Studies. There were thirty- eig ht senior stu­d ents partic ipating in this teac hing program . The sessions took place during the week of Octob er 31 through November 4. Some studen ts taught the classes of Miss Nykamp, Mrs. Glen­dening. and Mrs. Heritag e. Other stu ­dents taught the classes of Miss Saba to, Mr. Merriman, and Mrs. Carro ll.

On October 20, during homeroom, It is hoped that the students prof ited classes voted . Later that day, the from these sessions, and at the same winners of the primaries were an - time, helped them to understand our nounced . On October 21, the junior system of government and how it ape r­class winners of the primaries gave ates. It is very important to each and speeches in the auditori um with Mrs . every one of us .

iden t. Mr. Norris Ward; Vice-P r es ­ident. Mr. Lewis Duncan; Secretary. Mrs. Robert Ehninger; Tr eas ur er, Mrs. Lewis Duncan ; ltnd Publicity ­Historian , Mrs . Yost. The next election of officers for the group will take place in January of 1967.

Meetings a r e held the third Thursday of each month at the St. Joseph Ban k. No special requirements are set for membe rsh ip. Any parent is welcome ttJ join . Membership cards are pres­ently being sold, and can be obta in ed from any member .

Booster Officers Elected Officers of the Booster Club are

as follows: Micki Bicke l , Pres ident; Ken Bartaszek, Vice-President; Diane Norris , Secretary; and Gus Seras, Treasurer . Defeated in the primaries were: Ear l Vandygriff, President; Carol Powe r s, Vic e-Presiden t; Diane Norris was unopposed ; and Sue Hintz, T r easurer .

The students runn ing for an office gave their speeches before the Booster Club representatives on Oct ober 15.

On October 20, duri ng homeroom. th e Booster Club memb ers we r e allowed to vote on ballots that we r e issued . On October 22, the officers of the 1966-67 Booster Club were announced .

T her e was a mistake in the ba ll ot s that were issued to the Booster Club m&mbers during homeroom on Octob er 20, because Debbie Lewis and Cathy Demske were not runni ng candidates fo r the office of Treasurer .

DEDICATION TO BE HELD SUNDAY

The off icial ded ication of LaSall e High Schoo l ta kes pla ce on November 6, 1966 at 4 p .m. in th e school's audi­torium . Th ere will be an open house for the patrons, the students' parents, and the ge ner al public.

T he pr og ra m will begin with a special pr esentat ion of the flag . The "Sta r Spang led Bann er" will be per­fo rm ed by the LaSa ll e Band and Glee Club . An opening sta t ement will be made by ou r prin c ipal, Mr . Nelson, a nd an invoca tion will be mad e by The Rev . Walte r J. Higgins . Remar ks will also be made by th e p r esi de nt of the Student Counc i l. Paul Sovinski.

Mr. Hafne r will intr oduce the guest speakers , Mr. Holt. Supe r intendent of Schools, and ce r tain members of th e South Bend School Board. Mr . Oliv er H. Ogden of the firm, Maurer, VanP yn . Ogden, Natali, Inc ., the architects who designed the school, will then present the building to Mr. Fr ed J . Hillman, who is representing the South Bend Community School Corporation .

Honor ed guests will include Mayor Lloyd M. Allen and former Super ­int enden t of Schools, Dr. Alex Jard ine . Also pr ese nt will be Mr. Norris Emmons, a representativ e of the H. B. Christm an Cons tru cti on Company and Mr. Mau ri ce Umbaugh of South Side Elec tr ic . Burton Plumbing and Heat ­ing's representative, Mr. Br yce Bur ­ton, will a lso attend the ce r e mony .

At various times during the pro ­gram the LaSalle Band and Glee Club will perform . Such selections as the overt ur e fr om " Winds." the "Bat tl e Hymn of the Republic," andthe"Bene­dic ti on" will be played an d sung .

At appro ximately 4:45 the official ce r emonies will conclude and the' 'open house" will begin . This wil l be not only for th e parents of LaSalle students but also for th e public in general. Tours of LaSalle school facilit ies will be con ­ducted by v a r i o u s students a n d teachers .

The student body of LaSalle is not encou r aged to come to this ded icat ion , as it is mainl y for the patrons and pa r ent s of th e s tu dents . There will be another dedicati on especially for the students wh ich will ta ke place at a later date .

TEMPORARY BAND

U !FORMS REPLACED Uniforms for LaSalle' s band a rriv ed

in time for the Oct obe r 29th football compe t ition with North Liberty. Shown in the above picture is the marching uniform which inc ludes a bri ght ove rla y cove r ing the coat. The over lay is tr immed in white and has a la r ge 11 L" on the back and ' ·LaSalle" spelled out in white letters on the front. The tuxedo - type uniform consists ofa black ja cket with r ed shoulde r straps. white braid. and the name "LaSa ll e" on the sleeves. whil e the pants have a r ed st ri pe down the legs. Each member will also wear a red and black shako type hats with a scarlet plum e .

Specia ll y mad e were uniforms for th e drum maj or and the six twir lers. The drum maj or's uniform consis ts of a red tuxedo - type suit. a white busby s ha ko typ e hat with a scarlet plume and bra id. and a red baton . Th e suit coa t has a white panel with West Point tr im and the trousers have a white strip e down the legs . Each tw irl er is uniformed in a white velve t basic uniform . The bas ic uniform is dec­ora ted with gold braid and buttons . In addition, eac h gir l will wear white mar ching boots and red shako hats with ost rich plumes . Varia t ions on this outf it include detachable long sleeves and red velvet skirts and ta il s .

PAGE 2

Editorial

STUDENT DEDICATION LaSall e High School is to be de dic ated Sunday, Nove mber 6, at four o'c lock

p.m.; yet, the dedication of this new building does not make i t comp lete . P eople must also be dedicated . T he y must be dedicat ed to build ing a good LaSall e , one which people will adm ir e .

Students are of prime imp ort ance in th e dedica t ion of a new school. Withou t st ude nts , there would be an empty, co ld building . Each member of the LaSalle High School student body must dedicate hims ell to build ing a school full of sp ir it and traditio n. LaSa ll e has little tradition at pr esent.

The student gove rnments of LaSa ll e and J ackson have estab l ish ed footb all tradition. The exchange of a wagon wheel to symbolize the riva lr y b.etween the two schools has helped to build tradition and spirit for both Schools. All students must build th e school as did these two bodies . Dedi ca t ion is the key to thi s door .

Faculty membe r s a r e just as important as students when one aims for the goa l of exce ll ence . They must dedi cate themselves to their p rof essio n, ever making it respectab le and worthy of comm enda tion .

Partic ipat ion in student activities is important to fa cult y and students alike . Dedicating one's sell to all phases of school lif e will build LaSalle into a school surrounded in tradition and valor. Each member of this new ins titution must pledge himself to dedication .

LaSalle High School was onc e a dream ; now, it is a r ea li ty . The facili t ies are her e. Enthusiasm should be here. One must mak e us e of th ese faci liti es and exp r ess one's dedication to bu ild a s chool - -L aSa ll e High Schoo l.

VOICE OF THE STUDENTS Dea r Editors. Dea r Editors,

Why must it be that all st ude nts have Th e "Exp lor e r" staf f should be to suffer jus t because of a few loud commended for the fine job done in mouth clow ns who th ink they need to making the newspap er interesting and attrac t att ent ion a ll the time? What info rmi ng . But why aren't we gi ven the eve r happ ened to class discipline? It names of the s tude nt reporters? Th e used to be in the old days that students r eporters need some sort of recogniti on had respect for their teachers and and isn't it true that wit hout th em th e ot her classmates. This type of practice edito rs would hav e nothin g on th eir is no longer in exist ence; it went out pages? I sug ge st that the r eport er s with bloomers. ha ve th eir names al ong with th e edit ors ,

I 've hear d of open book tests but managers , and photog rap her. th is is the fi r st yea r I 've eve r wit- Many of the students would lik e to nessed an open mouth tes t. Jus t be- see diff er ent na m es appea r in the ca use we have a pape r shor tage FRENCHY co lum n. So co me on shouldn' t mean that tes ts a r etobeoral. FRENC HY, let's hear a little from

Believe it or not , there ar e a few the other side of the school. people who come to sc hool to learn, The r e' s a genera l fee lin g that and one of the keys to knowledge is spec ial attention s hould be given to the use of a teacher . But how can thi s spelli ng names co rr ec tly in our news ­minority gro up, who re a ll y ca r e and pape r. Maybe som e s ort of ca mpai gn want to lea rn something fr om th e teac h- for co rrect name spe ll ing sh ould be er eve r get anywhe r e when clowns started . Wheth e r it is the r eporters a r e co mpe tin g with conversation . fault or the printer's, we fee l special

I sit thr ough class after class list en- emp ha sis on th e matter would be app r e­ing to peop le tal king a bout everything cia t ed . Th ank you . besides wha t they are sup posed to be Anonymous studyi ng. Why don' t the teachers do somet hi ng? Don't the y know that some people ca r e? Don't th e teachers care?

The Lea rned

THE EXPLORER

Wow! It looked lik e the torture chambe r fr om Charlemagne's castle a r ound LaSa lle on the Monday af ter-­the Monday afte r T eac hers' Conven ­ti on. Im agi ne th e hagg a rd looking stu ­dents afte r a two we ek vacation. Wonder if JIM LEVINDOFSKE will be able to live through a regular school week after a "par ty every night" week - end. But DIANE ROYTEK said , " Vacation, s chma cation, I had to write a sho rt st ory.''

Cong r atulations to "TONY" BAR­TOZEKI There aren't too many pe ople in LHS who manag e to r ate a surprise pa,ty fro m a third year Fren ch class. Well , then there aren 't too man y stu­dents her e who manage to arrive fif­te en minutes late for F r ench class.

MICKI BICKEL thi nks the quot es on Miss Nykamp's side blackboard are quit e ins pirational. MICKI is so tak en by Shakespeare that s he speaks not hing but pu r e Elizabethan English now .

Surely my informan t exaggerates! Is it r ea lly true that the footba ll tea m ord ered 38 larg e cokes and 90 hamburg ers on th eir way home from th eir illustrati ous victory at Union Mills ?°My source said that th ey wouldn't hav e or dered so many, but NEIL CHAM­BRY and NEIL ANDREWS wer e in need of a mi dnight sna ck!

It's rum or ed that PAM TOTH doesn't have to lea rn how to dr ive; she has such good hitc h-h iking techn ique, they say .

Just to prove to GLENN KERSTEN th at I can spell Glenn Kersten, I'M going to put the na m e Glenn Kersten right in the middle of my column lik e th is: GLENN KERSTEN.

Anoth er que s ti onable contribution to my opus: When asked what the Basques had done for culture, KATH­LEEN HICKS responded , "Didn't they invent Bas que- et-ba ll ?"

Quote of the wee k comes from MARIANNE WEST: ''J'ai needund ri nk of ea u." Spellez - vous . s'il vous plait.

Now that we hav e our lovely wagon ­wheel tr ophy, where are we goi ng to put it ? BILLY AYRES will look a littl e odd r ollin g it a round the halls. I he reb y nominat e TOM HEYDE and SQUEAKY WELCH to paint th e strips on th e whee l

NOVEMBER 4, 1966

Hungry LaSall e students wait in the cafeter ia's 'snack line' during second lu nc h hour.

STUDENTS SPEAK ON MESS HALL

What do you think of ou r pr esen t dent said, "T he system is r eally great! cafe t eria sys t em? Do you like th e food It takes a n awful lot of hard work to that is se r ved ?Do you think the po r tions feed so many comp la ini ng kids. You a r e big enoug h ? How would you answer • ca n't please eve r ybody no matter how thes e questions? hard you try , but I think the people

Debb ie Kru g th ought our system that cook in our ca feteria su r e give it would be a lot bett e r if th e teachers a good fight. For forty ce nts what do would watch the fr es hmen more care - you expect , a tenderloin steak? If full y. It seems th ey still haven't learned you went to a half way decent r estaur ­to clea n up after themselves and they an t you would end up paying ove r a lik e to play with their food . Debbie dollar for all the food you get on your l ikes th e food here in our cafete ri a, plate lunch. If we di dn't hav e a cafe ­but thinks there cou ld be mor e of a teria th e stude nt s would comp lain, var iety. The portions which are given perhaps even louder about th e prices to us are fine with Deb . th ey have to pay fo r the food th ey buy

Mary Louis e Mohler had this to say, when they go out to eat. It 's funny the "I think our system is f ine . I can' t way people li ke to criticize othe r think of a better one and uµtil someone peoples' work . I wonder if they cou ld does this one will have to do." Mary do half as good if they ga ve it a try?" Lou thinks the food was better when it cost 35~. Mary Lou stated that the po rti ons wer e fine with her.

Next I asked Pau l Van Leo r e how he felt about the size of th e porti ons . The gi r ls seem to think that th e po rti ons are big enough as they are. I wonde r ed if the boys woul d agree . Paul didn 't agree! He sa id, "They always give you a lot of food you don't like and not enough that you do ." He also told me that by the tim e he bought enough food to keep him going until his after-school snack he was quite br oke .

Some ot her comments I r eceived on the cafe t eria were as follows:

Campus Corner Th e University of Notr e Dame, one of

the most widely known Ca tholic uni­vers ities, has been under going vast changes durin g the past deca de. Not re Dame is striving to make as brill iant a name for itsell in the academic world as its football team does in the athletic world.

becaus e th ey did su ch a marvelou s job

r----------- ---- -----,-- --- -----------_,decorating their crut ches . Au r evo ir , Fr enc hy

Th e cats up is warme r than the ham ­burgers are (!) and at ti mes I do beli eve you could use the buns as weig hts .

T her e a r e app r oximat ely 5,832 full ­time studen ts locate d on the 1,700 acre ca mpus one mil e north of South Bend. There is a fai r ly crowded sch&dule of cultural, inte ll ectual and athletic activities. Pressur es for aca -demic ac hievem ent are r igorous .

Admission is very se lective as only fifty -n ine percent of the app lican ts ar e accep ted . Tests required for ad ­missi on a r e the SAT , and 3 ac hieve ­ment tes ts. Students shou ld apply durin g the fall of their se ni or yea r.

THIS c,LD

BUILDING IS

DEC.LARED

Th e only thing good to ea t in our cafeteria is the turkey and dr ess ing.

• Then of course we only get that about THE EXPLORER four t im es a yea r.

ssssssssss:-;sssssssssriSSSSSSssssssssss Wher e is the bacon on the bacon, lettuce , and tomato sandwiches ? Th e

Literary Staff ba r -b-q is too ru nnie .

)) C rv..1 DE MN E l) Edi tor_- in - chi e_f ... Mar cia Katz Some of these comments seemed ._,,'4 Associate Editor · .rn n Shell ey rather crit ica l of our cafe teria but not

Annual costs incl ude tu it ion and fees. $1,520-$1 ,560; r oo m and board . $850; and an est imat ed $450 oth er exclus ive of trave l.

_I_

1------------1 Page one edit or . Vicki Daugherty all the students felt this way. One stu -Pa ge two edit or . . Arl ene Cr a mer

T he Notre Dame - South Bend Re-

--SK... "We must finish the dedication cere­monies quickly so that the wreckers can begin to demolis h the building. "

. • • • • la t ions Comm ittee, a student organ -Page thr ee edit or · · Patnck Moon LHS1ans Part1c1pate ,n ization , is sponsoring a Pre College Pa ge four ed itor . . David Gar dne r Semina r Program. All seniors in the Ass't. Page Edit ors . J ohn Ga rr age, upward Bound Program South Bend ar ea interested in attend ing

Th omas SheHey, coll ege are eligible to a ttend. Kath ryn Sterner Seven "Upward Bound" stude nts The seminar will cons ist of two

Art Editor Art Staff .

P at ri cia Pritchard fr om LaSall e went on the Notre Dam e basic parts . The first par t will con ­. .. Robe rt Klut e Campus fo r seven weeks during the sist of an address by a m em ber of

Cir culation Manage r . Pat ri ck Mccue summ er. Th ey were give n a previ ew the admissions boa r d for Notre Dame. Circ ulati on staff .. . Da vid Loughli n of higher education. There were twelve

Advert isement Mgr P hotog raph er Bus iness Ma nager

Lin da Saunders Notre Dame s tud ents on hand to give . Maril ynB ickel assistance . On Wednesday, October 19,

Patrick Moon th ese students atte nded a m eeti ng in . Betty Hinz O'Shaug hnessy Hall at the Univers ity of

Adviser Mrs. Sc himm el

Printed by Duley Pr ess, Inc . Mishawaka , Indiana

Not re Dame . Mr. James Far me r , a member of th e facu lty of Lincoln Uni­ve r sity, spoke to them about the cho ice and impo rt ance of coll ege and job opportunities without a co ll ege edu­cation. Those atte ndin g "Upward Bound" from LaSalle we r e : Tim Rat-ki ewicz, Euge ne Blackmon, Charles Harris, Mik e McCa ll ey, Norm Fikes, Don Hill , and Gerald Norris.

He will speak on the processes in ­vo lved in app lying to co ll ege and the imp ortance of th e College Boa r d Exams, th e student's class standing and his aca dem ic average . Following this students will have a chance to talk to Not r e Dame s tudents in the hopes th at their conve rsati on may dispel fears concerning their coll ege ca r ee r .

The seminars will take place on Sunday afternoons on the Notre Dam e Campus. All interes ted sen iors should sign up with Mrs. Holl is in the Guid­ance Office.

NOVEMBER 4, 1966 THE EXPLORER

SENIO,RS TOP HONOR ROLL Senio r s, with 17%, have t he h ighes t

pe r centage on the honor roll fo r t he first g r a d ing period of t he 1966- 67 sc hoo l yea r. The f r e sh man class has 14% attain ing hono r g r ades . T he sop h­omo r e class foll ows wit h 13% on the l is t , an d t he juni or s tr a il wi th 12% of the class named to the ho nor ro ll. F ollow -

SOPHOMORES

22 points

Rzepn icki , Tina L.

20 points

Witter, Keith

19 point s ing is an alphabe ti ca l li st of a ll persons Ruble, Rober t Elliott, Cr aig having 14 po int s o r m o r e .

SENIORS 18 points 20 points

Dimich, Constance Paxson, Cynthia L. Shell ey, Ann

19 points

Moon, Patr ick Smith , Mar tha

18 points

Katz, Marcia Lezak , Vickie Wolf, Connie

17 points

Cramer, Ar lene Krz yzan iak, Kenne th

16 points

Roytek, Sharon Vance, Linda Verduin, Linda

Weinste in, Miriam Werntz, Betty

15 points

Claeys, Kathryn F il ley, Nancy Hafron, Mary Kersten, Glenn King , Valer ie Lawre nce, Michael

Manly, Russell Moore, Carolyn Polay, Evelyn Schmanski , Michael Strychalski , Thom as Sydor, Patrick

14 points

Daughert y, Vicki Gramza, Diane Johnson, David Launer, Melvin

Opaczews ki, Darlene Ratens ki, Charlene Saunders, Linda C.

JUNIORS

18 points

Glaser, Karen Lee Jones, Gary Kaczor, Lynn

Maine, Miche ll e Pearso n, Peggy Sult, Susan

17 points

Denby, Gregory Hess , Ilona Hicks, Kr istine Lezak, Laura Oehler, Candace

Pi echocki, Charles Rossow, Thomas Skodinski , Philip Smead, Jam ie Zimm erman, Karen

16 points

Csaszar, Jeanne tt e Dudeck, P atricia Dukai, Cynthia Fisher, Marcia Janowiak, Lucette

Kaczor owsk i, Greg Singletary, Margie Sovinski, Joan Taghon, Greg Becht , Deborah

15 points

Barth, Gar ry Gill, Karla Hess, Gary Hildebrand, Alan Jones, David Kizer , Kathlee n

Righter, Beverly Sexton, Rodney Steinh off er, Cynthia Tooley, Cathy Weissfuss, Peggy White, John Phi li p

14 points

Garbacz, Greg Wallisch , David Milewski, Carol Wamsley, Lyle Schrader, Greg Ward, J ane t Thompson, Polly Wiltrout, Chri stine

2ac~ Elaine

Campbell, Shelley Carpenter , Debr a Cassell s , Mark Flower, Melissa Freeburn, Timoth y

Haase , Michae l Jud ah, Candac e Kowalski, Kathleen Luzney, Linda

17 points

Brisc oe , Marjorie Cae nepeel, Marc Clark, Richard

Verduin, Caro l Wright, Charles

16 poi.nts

Boyle s, Kare n Coleman, Marilyn Davis, James Egybaz i, Carol Fodroczi, David Hoffman, Debr a Klockow, Gary Krzyzaniak , Don Lile, Willia m

Wilson,

Neal, Dean Pieper, Linda Rosenb aum, Lind a Skinner, Car ol Sochocki, Suzette Sommers, Vickie Swanson, Teresa Tamke, Jam es West, Marianne

Curtis

15 points

Aikin, Roy Gerh old, Janic e Heck!inski, Diane Johnson, Jud ith Kolacz, Patricia Martin, Madlyn McClurke n, Kathy Michalski, Sandra

Mill er, David Nix, J oel Righter, Nancy Scholine, Janel Schramski, Sarah Shafer , Bruc e Wagner, Andrea

14 points

Beard, Gary Besyne r , Jam es Golich owski, Nancy Johnso n, Katherine

Lang , Terrenc e Marciniak, Carol Swoape, J ames Whiting, Duane

FRES HMEN

20 points

Bjoraas, Barbara Box, Beverly Doherty, Lill ian

Hicks, Kathleen Koontz, Fran k Tipps, Paul

19 points

Douglas s, Barbara Veith, Robert Hildebrand, Louise White, Car oline Roberts, Mark Wibbens, John

18 points

P latts , David Ruble, Connie Scbwa.nz, Deborah

Dale , Chri~tin e Gerard, David Levy, Mark

17 points

Miholick , J ames Purucker , Charl es Thompson , Je ffrey

16 points

Bromley, Eliz abet h Russe ll , Kenny Carlso n, Caro l Skelto n, Janus Declercq , Deborah Thompso n, Sharon Dzikowski , Judith Timmons, John Garnand , Glenda Vance, Stephe n Moon, Phillip Wasowski, · Margaret Pec ze, P atricia Zielinski, Nancy Powers, Susan Zimmerman, Kent Rhode s , Jo Ann Zmudzinski, Judy

15 points

Crowell , Alan Kujawski, P atric ia Dalke, David Labis, Jam es Darling , Claud ia Martin, Robert Dean, Susan Matthews, Glenna Dimich , Denise McClure, James Harmon, Michael Menyhart, John Horvath, J ane Merrill, J ean Horvath, Je an Niezgodski, Juli e Jaworski, Thomas Petell e , Anne Johnson, Melvin Staszewski, Patricia Kazmierz ak, David Straup, Diane

Stuppy, Chris ti ne

14 points

Argyel an, David Crotty, Bonnie Blasczyk, Jun e Farr, Patricia Chudzicki, Darlene Ranschaert, Darlene Claycomb, Linda Rossow, Dennis

Temp le, Je anett e

INST AMA T IC

$1257 SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE

PEN $1 .00 Value 67C

3RING CANVAS BINDER

57C MENNEN

MEDICATED SKIN

CONDITIONER age

PAGE 3

LHS CLlJBS STATE PLANS

FRENC H CLUB LaSa ll e's French Clu b , Le Ce r cl e

F r ancais, unde r the gu ida nce of Mr s . Guh l , has been meeting t he fi r s t and third Tuesdays of each m ont h. New officers a r e: president , Candy Oehle r ; vice - president, Evelyn Po lay; sec ­r etary , Connie Dimich; and t r eas u re r , Ann She ll ey. It was decided t ha t the dues will be 7 5~ a year. Futu r e plans will be t o take an annual bus trip to Chicago , to hol d a city - wide Ch ri st ­mas dance for a ll c ity Frenc h cl ubs, to have speakers , and p ossibly to produce a French newspape r. Va r ious fund raising activities will be ca r ried out to help pay for the t ri p to Ch icago .

FUTUR E NUR SES T he Future Nurses of Ame r ica,

begun last yea r , is now actively bu sy with plans to ma k e fie ld t r ips, have spea k e r s , and to s how movies . El ected as t his year's off i cers a r e Debbie Kru g, p r es ident; Sandy P ete r son, v ice ­p r esident; and Te rri Har t , secre t a r y­treasu r e r.

CHESS CLUB T he eigh t m e mbers of the Chess

Club, under th e di r ection of Mr. Haji­ce k , have met eve r y n ight during the

yea r. Practicing end games and learn ­ing basic movements have h elped all in their meets with Adams . Alth ough they have no el ecte d officers, Greg Kaczorows ki has been ma de president p r o temp or e . Plans are being mad e to have m ee t s with Adams and Penn.

NATIONA L HONOR SOCIETY Last year the National Honor So­

c iety membe r s were inducted by th e officers of the Adams chap t er . Fol ­l ow ing this i mpress ive ceremony, the g r oup e lec t ed its off icers: Mik e McC ue, president; Ann Shelley, v ice - president; Vale r ie King, secretary ; and Cindy Pa xson, t r easu r er . Mr . Kosana ad­v ises th e group . They hav e be en writin g a const itution and selling LaSall e sw ea t s hi r ts . F uture plans are to hav e an in du ct ion in t he spring , t o have a s tr aight " A" b r eakfast, and possibly t o tuto r ot he r stude nts .

SCI ENCE CLUB The Scien ce Clu b has a new advisor,

M r. Cox . Off ice r s a r e: president, Mik e Schmanski; vice - p r esident, Gary Jones; secretary, Peggy Pearson. and t r easure r , Greg Tag hon . Ma in plans are for fiel d trips , speakers , and films.

LASALLE

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PAGE 4 THE EXPLORER NOVEMBER 4, 1966

The Year That Was

NO ONE IS SAFE FROM TUBERCULOSIS

£1>1,o

To the students of L.H.S.,

Back in 1937 the people of the northwes t section of South Bend talked in terms of a northwest high school. Home building had indicated that the need for a new high school in the city would be greater there than in any other section of town . Circumsta nces arose which delayed the building of a school at that time. A few years later. when funds were available, the need for a new high school had shifted to another part of the city, so the building of LaSalle did not tak e place until 1964.

I remember when we first showed our school spirit by burying Jackson.

remember when we all came home from our first school dance with .dirty socks.

I remember when we started with only school spirit and developed into a well functioning institution .

I remember when banners, speeches and slogans invaded the halls during student coun cil elections.

I remember that we were all confused and slightly mixed up during student exchange day.

remember that the man from down­town came uptown to direct "Our School Play".

I remember when the Christmas sea ­son came alive once again through

. the vocalization of our glee club. r emember when the "gracefulness" was exh ibited during the water folly.

I remember when returnin g home from the tournament with a hoarse voice and hard feelings in my heart.

During the year 1964, there were nine deaths from tuberculosis and 1,044 cases of the disease, and 1965 tallied seven deaths and 1, 198 known cases of the dread disease in St. Joseph County alone. Can you imagine how many other cases there were in the rest of the country ?

Tuberculosis is to be feared just as much as cancer. A new case of tuber-culosis is discovered eve r y ten minutes ..... every 60 minutes this dread disease takes one American life . . . . . hundreds of thousands of people with the ina ctive disease may have a r elapse at any time if they don't ke ep thei r resistan ce up. Tuber­culos is alone costs the federal govern ­ment mor e than $700,000,000 per year . If you think that these facts are un­impor tant just remember everyone has at least one respiratory disease a year and that these are the main reasons why people miss so much time from work and school.

provide the following se rvic es: library service at Healthwin Hospital and pub­lication of the hospi tal paper, school education programs to help children lead healthy lives , a program to en­lighten the public on tuberculosis, and nurses who pay visits to patients at home _both before and after their hos ­pitalization. But what does all this mean to you? Nothing unless you are a victi m of tuberculosis and realiz e too late that Christmas seals really do help you a lot. Th e other guy is not a lways the one who gets caug ht in th e end .

To illustrate th is point, a story sums up what you should start to fear. If a person in one of your classes gets tuberculosis, everyone who has been near the person has to be given a tuberculin skin test. It has been pr oven that each infected person infects seven other peop le before the disease has run its course.

I remember when our Principal's day of all days when he awa rded letter Let's slow down and look at some of Who is r esponsib le for the Christ­sweaters to the boys congenia lly these facts. How many of us stop to mas sea l drive and th e advances made in and kissed the cheerleader s af- think that we have at least one res pir- the field of tuberculosis research ?The fectionately . atory . ailment every year? And how answer is simple; the Tuberculosis

I remember when the solemnity during many of us know that there is no real League. It was responsible for 12,048 the induction of members into the cure for tuberculosis? Remember' any miniatur e X- rays, 23,034 tube r culin National Honor Society pervaded person that has recovered from the tests given in schools (out of whicll 1'97 the whol e school. disease or has a dormant case is still showed infection), and 1,059 la r ge

I remember the " Whisper of Spring" in the running for another round if he X-rays, taken through the coope r ation Our building, though not complete, and the "Breaks of the Band". doesn't keep his r es iSta nce up. of the Board of Health Chest Clinic.

opened in September 1965. Despite I remember when the wheel of fortune In St. Joseph County, skin tests re-the handicaps of operating without a smiled upon our first Homecoming Not too many of us stop to think vealed that 25% of those tested were gym, an auditorium, or a cafeteria, Queen. about tubercu losis. We buy the Christ - harb oring the tub ercu losis germs with -th e students and staff made th e remember all of th ese happy mas seals just to stick on our mail out being aware of it. Seventy-five necessary adjustments so that the memories. . . . . . . . . . . . and so we can wear the littl e red percent of the peop le in this group will academic program could begin. DO YOU? pins. But the money from Christmas become future cases unless they are

Excusing ourselves because of dif ­ficult situations would have been the easy way to have started things. This we did not do. Rath e r , a spi rit not unlike that of the early pioneers pre­vailed and many things were ac­complished. Th e academic progra m progressed steadily , an extra-curricu­lar program was initiated, and the building of a loyal group of LaSalle fri ends in each of the thre e areas took r oot.

Too often we failed to consider, not purpose ly, that there were great adjustments to be made by the stu­dents and a staff which had come from es tablish ed schools. We have taken the useful ideas from other high schools and added them to our- own thoughts to build a program to fit the needs of our own school com munity.

The 1966-67 school year has brought r esults for which we had hope d. Some students have exh ibi t ed outstanding success in academic endeavors. We have had students plac e high in the Nationa l Merit testing program. Others have participated- in the Honors pro­gram of India na University in lan­guages. Our band ranked high in the musica l competition, and our ath letic teams hav e performed well.

seal sales is used for many important alerted. things. The tuberculosis tests you take

CONGRATULATIONS in school are paid for by Christmas How do we know if we have this sea ls. They alsopayforX-rays , check - disease? Here are the key facts which ups , medical research , education to we should know if we a r e to be awa r e train people and inform the public on of the disease . We shou ld r ecogn ize tuberculosis and health protection, ,---------------- -­

TO ALL LASALLE

ON YOUR

DEDICATION

- - FROM

THE

NEWSPAPER

STAFF

(posters, radio, television, films, papers, and leaflets are used to spread · th e word), rehabilitation of discharged patients, and literature for respiratory disease cont r ol. Christmas seals also

TOWN & COUNTRY PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT

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CONGRATULATIONS FROM

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233-0643

GENE KLOSINSKI MUSIC STUDIOS

LESSONS AND SALES

4606 Western Ave. Phone 288-0121 Belleville ShoppingCenter ,South Bend

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232-6858

that (1) T.B. is caused by a germ--the tubercle bacillus, (2) T.B . is not in­herit ed, (3) the only way you can get it is from someone who has it, (4) you can have T.B. and not even feel sick, (5) a doctor can tell if you have T.B. by the chest X- ray, tuberculin skin test, and other tests, (6) T .B. can be cured if found early, (7) the tuberculosis hospital is the place to go to be tr eated and to protect ot hers.

Tuberculin skin testing serves three purposes; it is a diagnostic aid, it is used for information on the status of T.B . control efforts, and it points out the people who have a chance of con ­tractin g a case of the disease. The mai n purpose for the test is that it tells us whether a person has T. B. germs in his body. The chest X-ray tells whether these germs have done any damage to the body. This is why a regular test or X- r ay helps to ca tch tubercu losis.

Find ing unknown cases of T . B. is the hardest job . Chest X-rays are r e­quired for people who rea ct positively to the tuberculin test at regular in­tervals. Who knows when or where T. B. will strike next? Do your part and help to con t r ol tuber cul osis .

NOVEMBER ~ ~1_966 __ ~

CHMIEL'S

BARBER SHOP

FOR "SPEED" SERVICE

Phone 233-2693

1420 PORTAGE AVE.

BARKLEY SUPER MKT. 1003 W. Bryan

233-0379

WE DELIVER

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HOURS:

Monday - Saturday: 8:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

Sunday: 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.

It is our hope that the patrons of LaSa lle will continue to help us build the kind of school which will fit the needs of the students of this school district. A sympathetic and positive group of school planners has provided the faci liti es for us. It is our task to use our human resources to make this school a vibrant voice in th e lives of the peopl e in this community.

327 LINCOLNWA Y WEST CONGRATULATIONS LASALLE HIGH SCHOOL

Physical facilities a lone do not make a good school. The people in it are the school. Somewhere, someone said, "It is not what you have that makes the real difference in life , but it is what you do with what you have that is meaningful."

Mr. Nelson

ROCCO'S BARBER SHOP

PHONE 233-0287

HAIR SPECIALISTS

5 Chairs

Rocco Nick Domenic Armando Lou

531 N. Michigan South Bend

RECO SPORTING GOODS

113 North Main Street

234-6731

CELEBRATING OUR

40TH ANNIVERSARY

1926 - 1966

GO-GO LIONS

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NOVEMBER 4, 1966 THE EXPLORER PAGE 5

_,, \ • l 1ii,

/ 11111111 ,,~· SCENES OF THE FIRST YEAR OF SCHOOL--FROM CONSTRUCTION TO UTILIZATION - - RECORD SOME OF THE

MANY FIRSTS THAT STUDENTS AT LASALLE HAVE PARTICIPATED IN. First row of pictures, left corner: View of the auditorium gird ers on September 7, 1965, the first day that LaSalle was open. M\ddle : Long awa ited sidewalk being installed in the "mud fields". Right corner: Just after work had been completed on par t of the entranc e hall nea r Meade Street.

Row two, left corner: An inside view of the auditorium , approximately one year ago, showing the r eason for post ­ponement of the dedication ceremon ies. Middle : Pip es clutter the bottom of the pool as workmen rush to fin ish for first Lion swim team. Below, middle: First performance of majorettes at a football game . 'Next: Dedication plaqu e now mounted near Meade Street entrance. Right corner: Lions' first trophy, won by the 1965-66 freshman bask etball team, champions of the St. Joseph Valley Freshman Basketball Tourney.

Row three , left corner: Architect's drawing of LaSalle. Middle: Marilee Symon , LaSalle's first football que en . Left corner: Members of the first LaSalle orchestra.

Row four, left corner: First officers of the LaSalle student counc il. Mike Scholine , treasurer ; Dave Johns on, vice president; Paul Sovinski , pres ident ; and Cindy Paxson , sec r etary. Middle: First facu lty basketba ll squad. Right corn er: Scene at the first student council dance held in the LaSalle gym.

Row five : letter winners in football , basketball , wrestling, and swimming receiving their awards.

PAGE 6 THE EXPLORER NOVEMBER 4, 1966

LIONS BOMB SATELLITES; FALL TO LIBERTY NEWMAN AGAIN

SPARKS SQUAD LASALLE -- S. CENTRAL VARSITY

The Lions gained their fourth victory in a r ow when they turned back an outclassed South Cent r al grid squad, 35-13, at Union Mills on October 19.

Don Newman starred once more by tallying four touchdowns to raise his season total to nine . He scored on runs of 60, 13, 1, and 21- yard scamps .

A 3-yard run by Bill Ayres was the .,.--......._..,,. only other touchdown the Lions manag ed in the r out that gave the Lions the ir ::: .:-fifth victory agains t only two setbacks. • This triumph assured them of at least a winning season, their first time as a varsity squad . South Centra l' s rec ord fell to a poor 2-5 mark .

The Lions' outstan ding defense gave up a touchdown in the firS t period tha t LaSalle players huddle around Coach Varg o during a recent game. made a scoreless streak by their opponents a t 11 quarters. Th e only oth er score in that streak was a safe ty that they surrendered to Jackson .

The Lions totaled 213 yards on the gro und but the y could only manage a meager seven ya rds through the a ir. Only one pass was completed .

CONGRATULAT IONS TO - -Coaches John Murray and Fred Varg o and the B football squad for a winning (3-2) r ecord; Coaches Gary Wegen ke and Tom Gleason and the Fro sh team for a commendab le 4-1-2 seasonperform ­ance; Coaches Steve Kosanovich and Al Bias and their Muessel Ca r dinals for winning the city's Northwest League championship with a 5-0 record.

116 WEST COLFAX

1)

0

" ~ I,

0

PHONE Clnlr.l 2-2003

SOUTH BENO, INOIANA

PO RTR,\ ITS

The

TRYDERS

DANCES & PARTIES

CALL JOHN 289-8086

OPEN "LION" by HJL (A.D.) MAKING THE GRADE -- - Th e

"pangs of the pencil" (Machine -S coring 100-300) were felt on Monday, October 24, when reports of academic achieve­ment were issued to all high school students in the South Bend Community School Cor poration. The stu ct en t -athletes, particularly vulnerabl e be­ca use of stringent IHSAA scholastic elig ibility requirements, viewed this initial six weeks evaluation period of their classroom accomplishments with a heightened anxiety, for failure to pass four regular high school subjects meant NO PARTICIPATION FOR THE FOL­LOWING SIX WEEKS. And, I am su r e that , as usual , each sc hool had its small percentage of athletes who failed TO MAKE THE GRADE. Though th is toll may be minimal, the consequences do oftentimes reach maximum propor­ti ons . Therefore, a review of the IHSAA scholastic eli gib ility r equir ements may be of imp or t not only to th e students involved in the ath letic program at LaSalle but also to th e many loyal fans and followers of the LIONS who deserve to better understand (and appreciate) the "double duty" of the average high school athlete.

Phone: 233-8546

La Berta's Beauty Salon

1523 Lincoln Way West South Bend, Indiana 46628

Styling by

LaBerta Owens - Jan Wells Marney Lineback

Open Ev ening s by Appointment

BEST WISHES LASALLE{

BLUME PHARMACY COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE

M & M FABRIC SHOP 2315 Lincoln Way West

Store Hours: 9 to 6 p.m. Mon. and Thurs.: 9 to 8 p.m.

Phone: 233-4621

First , in or der to be eligibl e for a current semester, a student must have passed four regular high s choo l sub ­jects in his last semester of enroll ­ment.

Secondly, to be eligible at the end of any grading period in a semester, a student must have passed in four regular high scho ol subjects fo r the curr en t gr ading period, and his average grade in each of four regular high school subjects for a ll of the gradi ng periods in that semeste r must be passing.

Thirdly , a student must maintain a passing grade in order to be eligible -­weekly, by grading period and by the semester .

Additionally, to satisfy the se­mester r equirem ent, th e termination of th e third six weeks grading pe ri od, which usually falls in January, is considered as the term ination of the first semester.

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Belleville Shopping Center Phone: 287-9211

DON'S CHARCOAL HOUSE

152 5 Portage A venue

South Bend, Indiana

Steaks, Ribs, Chicken, Hamburg ers

HURT PASSES TEAM PAST LIONS, 20-13

North Liberty's high flying Sham­rocks showed a fine offensive punch Satu r day night as they overca me a 13-0 LaSalle lead and with a 14-poi nt fou rth quarter defeated the Lions, 20-13 , at Jackson Field.

A 77-yard dri ve that took ove r six minutes in the fourth quarter gave coac h Jack Lowe his 26th triumph in his last 27 contests and eight of nine games this season.

After the Li ons took the opening kic koff 82 yards for a touchdown Pat McCue stunned the opponents with a 55-yard punt r eturn that seemed to put tbe Lions in good shape with a 13- 0 lead.

But things finally seemed to go right for the Shamrocks after that.

Finding the tough Li on defense ex­tremely strong quarterback J im Hurt went to the air . Alternating a straight dropback into the pocket and a shotgun formation , Hurt finally began to move his t eam .

He completed 15 of 24 passes for 146 ya rds but the Shamrocks did not catch the Lions until nearly the end of the third quart er with sho r t scoring passes to Steve Mlekodaj and high scorer Gail Ross .

Summerfield who ate it up for a 19-yard gain . A personal foul penalty for grabbing the face mask on that play moved th e ball to the LaSalle 9 where the Lions held for three plays but Hurt then fired a scoring pass to Mlekodaj to shorten the lead to 13-6.

A screen pass to Kent Naragon ate up 39 of the 80-yard drive that enabled th e winners to tie it with 2: 38 to go in the third quarter af ter Kent Naragon's conversion.

STATISTICS

North Liberty LaSalle

16 First downs 11

106 Rushing yardage 173

146 Pass ing yardage 23

24 Passes attempted 6

15 Passes completed 2

l Passes intc,cepted by

2 Punts 1

37 Punting average 32

0 Fumbles lost 1

0 Yards penalized 35

Lasalle - St.Joe Frosh LaSalle's freshman football team

Bill Ayres continued his tremendous fought off a tough St. J oe squad and lateral sprints against the movement of tripped the Indians, 12-7. the Shamrock defense and w_hen quar- After the Lions kicked off to open te_rback Randy McPhee surprised North the cont est , Indian quarterback Steve Liberty with only his second pass of Flowers threw a pass which was picked th e conte st , Tom Urbanski made an off by a Lion ctetendet The Lions o~er - the - shoulder catch ana Da.n WoJ- then started a drive that ended with a c1echowsk1 forged a 20-20 he w1thonly touchd own pass from Welsh to D. 7 :38 r emai ning in the final period. Moore.

The nex t tim e th e Lions got th e ball Welsh scored again on a run. Neither of th e extra points were conver ted .

St. Joe finally scored when Bill Winston made a long run for a score and then received a pass for the extra

But Lowe's Clovers cont roll ed a 77-yard ma r ch which ended after 13 plays when Hurt drove over from the two. LaSa ll e's back was reall y to the wall with only 1: 50 remaining and it could only manage one first down the r est of the way.

Ross added two tou chdowns for a point. season total of 22, one of the top tota ls in the area, but the Lions wer e still ready for him. He gai ned only 43 yards in 17 tries and th e Shamrocks would have been in deep tr ouble had it not been for Hurt's arm .

A clever twist enabled the Sham­rocks to score their first touchdown . In the second quarter Hurt faked a punt and flipp ed a screen pass to Mike

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GERARD PHARMACY

812 Portage Ave. • Phon e 234-2139

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NORM'S VARIETY

1437 Portage Avenue

South Bend , Ind. 46616

°' ~ ..., N .., N

0 z ... -Fashion X ... :::,

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Leaders z ~

for ... ... 0 ... .,,

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