Bishop Leblond High School - Aerie Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1981 volume:

Gen. 373,, A1982 1981 Aerie. 15.00 MlD-CONTINENT PUBUC UBMRY Genealogy a Local History Branch 317 W. Hidwway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 E E MID0 NNNNNNNNN WWWNW 3 00001 I w BISHG TPUBLlC Ll IBRARY WWWW! H l LH NW 33333313333333, WW GE AERIE 1981 BISHOP LEBLOND HIGH SCHOOL 36th and Frederick St. Joseph Missouri 64501 Volume XI 1W5hoy 23,, wxw , XLULvup JU': 3y g Lifestyles . . . . . Administration Activities . . . . . Undergrads . . . Athltitics . . . . . . Graduates . . . . . u'fiv; A .,.; ' o'o'oWoVWog - -' ' upmogt, . ?uW'o'M $$$$55$W1$$3 ' wgrmw .3 W . . w A 2V V :35: 33;, m w Ln 76g 5g! Fyirrfla W M r 7'3 1 5C, w erlH A, 959 , ,x , m . J mg. NM; I 1'3w.7' w::;g::, c4 mm 1 ' Wowa- Tawny iViVQ'S' ' Waxy 45$ MAJ. A4 m V V A 'I'Jrlfvwn, ha . $$332.1f .- n awn? M m, w M C V1 ,u WWW: me x A Mm m ' ,, www.lgm, W mm ERQ'VV Awmnr: s a MAC m 1:; M q, W175 z , 53:4? ta w a V w -- Via: ' ': 'V'V- '. , - v;- Pf 7---.wvnuv .mp- .H ,Mfzv n 'va'wu M 75740 w, . w W? . 1 MTV 5an , , ya wmmww J? 1'5; . .. ,. ,M K..qw.n.m.m. . M 12;... im' '7;T.;.' .1. '2; 7...; ..,H.N.I1L.... ... .....,.r,... Mw.;;.. Glimpses A gearbook +ries +0 capfure in a few pages +he mang memories we collecf +hroughou+ +he gear. 'We are unique indi- 1 viduals, linked for a brief span bg our enrollmeni a+ LeBlond. Following are some of our own memories. L .4... 0.4... A....:L.L. ... .........w ....A ...- -HW ' -.....-.,. WNA- 2.3....- uu.....;w.: . . l. Keihg, Karen, and Ginger lead +he crowd in cheers. 3. Say Cheese, Chris. 4. John looks upon his admirers. 5. Luanne wanfs io know how i0 spell Homecoming. 6. Look oui, Sieve's a senior now. 7. You puf +hese +hings in gour ages, Zimmerman? - m. FQUW' ' -' 0-. Mn;.;n;..:,....,.-..x..-;..a:.. ....- . 7.. . . ,, 94.x, ' WWWWMI! 7. I. ife Pam sighs, Everyone has a bur- You meef fhe siranges? people on Honda's. joins fhe Thunderbirds. 3. qudenf L l. CHARGE! 2. Jumpin' Joe 8. den f0 bear. 3. Julie shows Sophomore spirit 4. Terrie and Tracg head For class. 5. Wake fhis road and head'em off 2+ +he pass. 6. Bobbg Brainerd and his Big Time Boogie Band. gmavnwuw M v umuzz ,, my, Wifh +he high rafe of inflafion H was necessarg for some siudenfs i0 Fund parHime jobs. The jobs weren'f always glamorous, buf +he moneg helped pay for weekend expenses and defrag +he cosi of +ui+ion. For some people if was he Fursf big s+ep info +he real world. They admiHed fhaf if faughf ihem +0 be responsible and deal wifh all sorfs of people. Aufo-Mch Obfaining a drivers license is one of +hose rifuals ihaf mosi ?eenagers pass +hrough during high school. '3 no differem a+ LeB!ond. Our cars are a reHecfion of our per- sonalifies. Auio owners quicklg learned he who's going +0 drive dilemma, and found sudden popularifg among carless pals. Even +hough gas prices skgrockeied, +his didn'f siop people from cruising. We drove eveihing from Mercedes ?0 Wildcafs: fhaf Flrsf car was an imporfanf parf of growing up. a3, 5 1. Rob Homing af +he Big Cheese. 2. Now Showing: The Three Sfooges. 3. Tabor and crew help clean up afier fhe carnival. 4. Mini and Susie fake a fasi food break. 6. VROOM!! 7. Bufch, how did gou pass Driver's Ed. wifh your eyes closed? 8. John Siegmand makes a clean sweep 9+ Woolonh's. 9. Buf Carol, we're all oui of Honeng ipped. 10. Danny Weidmaier pushes cameras af Wards. Qpirii Week There is deFmHelg a differerif feeling in he air during Spirii Week. Everyone looks forward 10 +he change in roufine. qudenis Jtraded in fheir uniforms for cowboy l hafs, T-shiris and blue jeans daring designafed spirif 1 dags. Homecoming week builf spirii +0 an explosive level which wa Fmallg released af +he game againsf Maur Hill. Alas. we losi. l. 12 Vx xx x x xwx mxx xxx 1. Jane? Klameni, Lisa Weidmaier and Jennifer Jones demonsiraie the beef wag 10 blow up a ballon. 2. John believes in women's righfs. 3. Junior Cowgirls. 4. Sfacg shows spirii on T-shiH dag. 5. Mary Margare+ lends a hand. 6. Hanging around. 7. Yippie Yah Ag!! 9. Goose Cheeks, Weid, alias: Huey, Dewey, and Louie. 13 wag x Agugsd ; ., .hxkka A END$ Queen Cari and Her Couri 14 y j XXW g X M MX M2 7?? M WWfXX MWX MM XM M My M X MWMM K WM M M MWMWKK W 7M . p Ud . I Hie I0 lallets alldl e alllaClVedaU Hers UI R0 all Ide 0 g .Q U 9 U S 2 S S 1 Spreading +he Fai+h LeBlond High School is based on ChrisHan principles and Benedicfine Jrradiiion, and is commiHed +0 +he educafion o? gouih wiih emphasis on fhe digan of human life, he personal worfh of ihe individual, +he ideals of Chrisiian familg, and ihe principes of socialjusfice. ,747 LeBlond IS a conhnuahon of the fradlhon begun bg Cafhollc Immigranfs m seek- Z7727? 47774 , ing an aliernafive educa+ional sgsiem in which +heir faiih could flourish. 27X 7 7 4 7774 7774774 4 77777747477777; 3. p.16 1. We are graced by His presence. 2. Linda Papperf and Beth Marrioi help teach C.C.D. religion classes 81 9+. Francis. 3. Where would LeBlond be thouf ihe Benedic- fine Siders? 4. Faiher Waiermen frying fo converf fhe nefives. p. 17 I. We prepare for he coming of he Lord +hrough Advent 2. GuHar music always adds someihing special i0 our Masses. 3. Bishop Sullivan celebrafes Mass. 4. Sinceg Brewer and mher freeh- men receive communion from Deacons Chappall and Gech. 5. Faiher Roger offered d'ailg Mass during Advent , , ,W-z-WQJF: , w w. 4 W m. w . .- :Anpn.nA-.4A..AL- 1. The only man a girl can trust is her daddy. . 2. Eagles tear up the Cardinals in the Homecoming game. aaThis year the library was us- ed to much greater extent; it was used as a library should be a Mrs. Rinehart uJohn Lennon and my car died and it flatten- ed me? Allison Treu uThe best thing was getting out of grade school. Tom Goodlett 20 q got tired of hearing about the hostage crisis, Coach Bizal taI had no complaints? J im Ruddy a1 dona know, give me a hint? Kristy J ohnson , give me a hint? Kristy J ohnson MM M WMM; ' 7M W fur world has had an eventful year, W MM WV e Wember the turmoil we met the hostage crisis and their return from Iran 313 things well never forget. WWW WWM WMM WWW Tame Royals won the Am And MissouriI-sWelled w So we look back at the p And remember the thick :And we know, if given anot 13.15712. .5; . I!!!iu$iil.zicta?yfgis 1cm 44:49.9 . Ankt411 . .K, u.-.;.:;., M, ukuiwwlewk School Unity The LeBlonC ' is to establish 6 hosting a dinne parochial feew the year they 5 an increase in Wmmm severe inflatior meagfiEEEEng ' , tivities on behe , Board Presiden as student repn x5 ' I M 49a Wakwwjgf o k$$4WQKWaNW g Sr. Mary Agnes McPhee Mr. Robert Fitzpatrick Thomas Hansen Mrs. Rosemary Harris Mr. Harold Hoppe 24 2 1; $3 hvamwix? School Board Promotes Unity The LeBlond School Board is a group whose primary function e is to establish efficient school policies. They started the year by hosting a dinner for principals and spouses from the public and parochial feeder schools which support LeBlond. Throughout the year they strived for a better teacher-student relationship, an increase in enrollment, curbing the budget in the face of severe inflation, establishing a faith community, and other ac- tivities on behalf of LeBlond. Charles Gilmore served as School Mary Ann Heckman Board President while Mary Ann Heckman was selected to serve , as student representative by her peers. 2' 32$ Dr. Anthony Ingino Mother Noreen Hurter Mr. Dick Roth Mr: Charles Samenus Mr. Larry Schies 25 The 1980-81 brings to mind mittment. T enlighten eac through their c. special Masses other unique brought a new , . t L x , , $91 a 64' '1 434! SISTER BERCHMANNS SISTER BETTINA ROBERT BRAINERD an intense d 3.8. Mount St. Scholastica College, M.S. B.S.Mt.Scholastica College A.A. Highland Junior College,B.S. Missouri knowledge to 1'; University of Portland Western State College ried out their f 1 committment. MARSHALL BUCHER REV. RUBEN CHAPPELL B.S. Missouri Western State College, M.S. Ordained Sacramental and Scriptural Northwest Missouri State University Theology NANCY CLISBEE SISTER MARY DAVID ROSEMARY EDWARDS B.F.A. Creighton University B.A. Mount St, Scholastica College, M.A. B.S. Missouri Western State College University of Notre Dame, Counseling Degree Northwest Missouri State University The 1980-81 faculty of LeBlond brings to mind one key work e com- mittment. Their goal was to enlighten each individual student through their care and dedication. By special Masses, spirit buttons, and other unique ideas, the teachers brought a new zest to classes. With ' i I r, 7 .z. an intense desire to give their SISTER EMERICH . THAD GEIGER knowledge to the students, they car- gsvggryt St.Scholast1ca,M.A. Creighton B.A.Bened1ctme College ried out their duty with unyielding committment. DIANE GORCYCA MIKE GUINN B.A. Lamar University, M.A. University of BS. Missouri Western State College Oklahoma, Ph.D. University of Oklahoma y u xx i L . EI. EEN HAHN KATHY HUMPHREY ALEXANDRA HUMLEKER B.S. Missouri Western State College 8.8. Southwest Baptist College B.S. University of Wisconsin, M.S. Universi- ty of Wisconsin 27 28 SISTER MARY AGNES B.A. Mount St. Scholastica College, M.A. Creighton University PRINCIPAL KATHY HURST B.A. Benedictine College V l M J DUANE KIMBLE B.S. Northwest Missouri State University, MS. Northwest Missouri State University 8.8. M WARREN INGRAM issouri Western College g0 ,. '1 CHRISTOPHER LOSSON B.A.Morehead State University KyJ, M.A. University of Mississippi RAYDENA KALLENBERGER B.S. Missouri Western State College SHARON MACKEY B.A. William Jewell College ' $$qu : . n ui- -v . ..,.-.w 4-,aw 4L4 way w '..'.'z ...4 SISTER CHRISTELLE B.S. Mount St. Scholastica College SISTER NORINE B.A. Mount St. Scholastica College, M.A. Creighton University 74 I MARY McCORD B.S. Northwest Missouri State University CATHY PANKIEWICZ B.S. Northwest Missouri StateUniversity SISTER PATRICE B.A. Mount St. Scholastica College, M.A. Creighton University DAVID PAEKS SISTER PATRICIA ANN B.A. Benedictine College 8.8. Mount St. Scholastica College, M.S. Kansas State University 3O DIANE PERKINS B.S. Benedictine College DOLORES RINCH A.E. Missouri Western State College, B.A. University of Missouri Kansas City SISTER RICHARD B.S. Mount St. Scholastica College, M.A. Creighton University 6 .; I MARGARET RINEHART B.A. University of California at Los Angeles LIBRARIAN JAN SHORES B.S. Benedictine College DON TABOR B.S. Benedictine College JOHN BIZAL B.A. Benedictine College, M.A. Northwest '3 Missouri State University DEAN ANITA WILLIAMS B.A. Panhandle wklaJ Agricultural and Mechanical College ,,. MIKE ZIESEL B.S. Benedictine Colleg 1D llege, M.A. MERRITT FRADY Custodian WILMA HAYWARD Custodian W ? I I; Cook . J EAN PATTERSON School Nurse FATHER ROGER RUMERY '3- B.S. Benedictine C.oll.ege., M.S. Creighton University ; CHAPLAIN 4 31 xv ..;ft..3:; tment i z 1$ J6 wmww WM ion And Comm t Dedica .w gurunssd H M ,t s,mxfj 3. Page 32 1. John Bizal was appointed dean and assumed new responsibilities. 2. Sister Patrice dawdles to class. 3. Dunk it, Coach. 4. Mary Mc- Cord meditates, itLife is hard. 5. Mr. Parks, I remember when that shirt was in ster, 1963. 6. Erin Kimble and Brian Ziesel watch their fathers make fools of themselves playing basketball. Page 33 1. Are they that bad, Miss McCord? 2. Kristin Hahn t0 the rescue. 3. Thirty degrees to the right, Miss Humphrey. 4. Brian, lets figure out what makes this girl a 107 5. Coach Geiger will sweep you off your feet!. 33 4296f??? The national Honor Society is represented by four different facets of student life. This select group of juniors and seniors must have a stan- dard grade point average and possess the qualtities of leadership, character, scholarship, and service. Members are nominated by their teachers. The N.H.S. is one of the most highly regard- ed organizations at LeBlond, because it recognizes those students who are well- rounded individuals. NH.S. Row 1. C. Buhrl, T. Dattilo, A. Felling, V. Feenewald, K, Gilmore, S. Hague, M. Heckman, and E. Hummer. Row 2. R. Kneib, J. Lynn, L. Mattingly, J.Modlin. Row 3. M. Reiner, C. Ross, M. Sanders, A. Solberg, J. Stevens, and A. Treu. Pictured at left; The junior members 0fN.H.S. l 0 l Donations The Centruy Club is an organization that raises money for LeBlond, the only parochial high school in Northwest Missouri. The club sponsors an an- nual membership drive that invites contributions of $100 and above for the enrichment of the LeBlond community. Members convene each spr-i ing for a dinner and are entertained by a speaker of national reknown. This past April the club hosted Dan Devine, the successful head coach at Notre Dame, who retiresd after guiding the Irish to a Sugar Bowl berth against Georgia, in his final season at the helm. Michael Harris serves 'as President of the club, and relies on a hard-working set oif comrades who are intgerested in aiding the school. Funds acquired by the Century Club are channelled into the general operating budget of LeBlond. Fadamoso Each year the students at LeBlond honor the support of their parents in the form of the Fadomoso banquet. Accor- ding to tradition sons play hosts to their mothers, and daughters are accompanied by their fathers. This annual event consists of a meal followed by a speaker. This yearts speaker was Bishop John Sullivan, head of the diocese of Kansas CityTSt. Joseph. His speech was both informative and inspiring. Dinner guests also enjoyed choral and band performances which added to the success of the banquet. 4 1. Century Club conducts busines. 2. Mike Harris: President of the Cen- tury Club. 3. Eat, drink, and be merry!u4. F ather Conway entertains the troops, 5. Stu-Co President Danny Weidmaier speaks at the Fadamoso dinner. LeBlond,s chapter for the Parent-Teacher Association takes great pride in serving as the connection between home and school en- vironments for LB pupils. The efforts this association makes are numerous. For instance, interested women gathered every Tuesday night and sewed items sold later at various bazaars. P.T.A. committees are established to coordinate efforts for a variety of gatherings, in- cluding Career Night, Fadamoso and the Fine Arts Festival. President Dick Roth and fellow officers supervised the overall scene. 3 2 The Booster Club is composed of men and women who take an especial interest in the athletic fortunes of LeBlond teams, The male portion of the club helped brighten the gymnasium when they assisted Schultz Electric install new lights. The female segment joined with their male counterparts in providing efficient service at the Christmas tournament. Boosters handle ticket sales, the hospitality room, and other facets of the four day event, which was held for the first time at the Civic Arena. The Boosters generate revenue in a variety of ways, one being the ring toss they operate at the carnival and spring festival. t k . 6 1. tTm sorry Mr. Bucher, but I think I deserve a better grade than that! 2. Leonard Danaher: President of Booster Club. 3. Dick Roth: President of P.T.A. 4. iiValorie and Brian can,t possibly owe $329.00 in library fines? Mr. Almanza contends. 5. The Boosters were all atten- tive when this shot was taken from above. 6. Boosters need a spirit boost. Even rainy weather could not dampen the success of the annual L.B. carnival. The precarnival sales exceeded the one-hundred percent mark, earning stu- dents a much-appreciated free day. The carnival preparation was gallantly executd by the Knights of Columbus. As John Robertson stated, ttEven though the weather was against us, the enthusiasm of the school was the best this year than in all the nine years I have been working with the carnival. The enthusi- asm is to be commended? Carnival Pre-sales Exceed t K m mm ?re-sales Exceed Expectations We .NawmxmvawxxM .Wxn-q Pgn40e l. The carnival crowd awaits their turn. 2. Mr. Brainerd says, Let me out! 3. hHelp! Therehs a lady in my cotton candy. 4. John Robertson, moderator of the carnival. 5. The swingers 0f LeBlond. Pg. 41. 1. The top sellers of LeBlond carnival presale tick- ets are; Kathy Vienhage, Bill Treu, Luciano Canchola, and Lisa Rocha. 2. The main attraction of the carnival. 3. Is this the result of four hard years of study? h Ii The Spectrum staff produces L.st weekly newspaper. The newspaper reports on student life and special events that oc- cur within the school. Father Roger, the advisor assigned students to work on par- ticular stories and served as proofreader. Articles when completed were sent to St. Louis to be printed. Newspapers were distributed in school and sent to patrons of LeBlond. Quill and Scroll The candidiates eligible to belong to Quill and Scroll are chosen by the advisors 0f the newspaper and yearbook. Members selected to join the honorary organization must meet the following criteria: must be a junior or senior, in the upper one-third of their class, and must have a special interst in writing and journalism. Persons accepting the societyts invitation pay an initial fee, for which they receive a pin or charm and a one-year subscription to Quill and Scroll magazine. The Quill and Scroll: Row 1: T. Glenski, A. Felling, S. Hague. Row 2: L. Mattingly, K. Mayer, S. Pashik, M. Reiner. Row 3: M. Retter, M. Sanders, R. Tuck, K. Unger. Juniors tnot picutredt who were invited to join were Terry Gach, Monica Her- nandez, and Mike Humphrey. 1. Itts all in a days work. 2. Monica and Gina get the Spectrum ready to be mailed. 3. Terry and Mike; reporters at large. Though a student-oriented publication, most students know very little about the production of the yearbook. The Aerie is sent into the publishing company in four stages, with the last deadline hitting in early March. The book takes ten weeks to be printed and shipped so there is a separate sixteen page supplement created to cover spring events. Staff members draw layouts, write copy and captions, and are responsible for taking and developing photographs used in the yearbook. Many hours of overtime are logged, especially during the fran- tic rush preceding a deadline. The Aerie crew worked this year under the watchful eye of senior editor Mini Sanders and advisor Chris Losson, while junior editor Sharon Gillette acquired expertise she will need for next year. The Aerie costs several thousand dollars to pro- duce, and the contract, awarded on a competetive basis, was given for the first time to the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Denise Wood served as Taylor representative and provided welcome advice. Aerie staffers learn that creativity, compromise and perseverance are traits that are instrumental in produc- ing a yearbook they can take pride in. Piveral works hard on the faculty section. 1. Mr. Losson fusses over copy in yearbook class. 2. Senior Editor Mini Sanders smiles with satisfaction and sighs with relief. 3. The Aerie Staff. 4. Junior Editor Sharon Gillette works on a deadline. 5. Susiets diabolical mind is set in motion. 6. Rhonda Note-able success for Choirs Throughout the year the Girlls Glee and Concert Choir provided much musical enjoyment for all. The Concert Choir members are chosen by aduition, and Girlls Glee is open to all with musical interest. Directed by Robert Barinerd, these groups have performed with excellence several kinds of music. During the year the choirs performed Pops, Christman and Spring Concerts consisting of music rangin from popular songs of the day to traditional hristmas carols. These volunteer service groups also performed at the Methodist Medical Center, the Sertoma Club, and a nursing home. In addition, they also participate in two contests in the spring and traditionally bring back good ratings. 1. Girls,s Glee: Row 1. J. Stehr, M. Harris, S. Simpson, K. Kessler, D. Bonkoski, L. Rocha. Row 2. R. A. Harris, J . Riz- 20, C. Brown, J. Verssue, V. Herbert, T. Moore. Row 3. C. Welsh, V. Tworek, W. Powers, T. Kamler. S. Johnson, L. Derc. 2. Concert Choir: Row 1. M. Poe, M. Gall, S. Kneib, V. Dillard, R. OlRourke, K. Buckman, C. Culver, Mr. Brainerd. I Row 2. G. Elo, K. Freidel, C. Andrews, K. Brown, C. Hake, M. Doolan, M. Retter, A. Ingino. Row 3. M. Camp, R. Piveral, R. Siskey, R. Kneib, S. McAsland, A. Brage, D. Pecenka, B. Hummer, S. Pashik. Row 4- C. Greub, R. Schultz, J. Hummer, C. Lincoln, B. Schuman, R. Prawitz, C. Hoffelmeyer, K. Hartigan, B. Graham. 3. Carla and Lori give it all theytve got. 4. Concert Choir welcomes the Christmas Season with concert performance. Ht. .. , .VVWNV, m.fw-v m-wrw $905? The Band Commands This year the band has added a new dimen- sion to LeBlond activities. With the help of band, more spirit has been pumped into the LeBlond student body and faculty, especially at the pep rallies. Robert Brainerd, absent for one year, returned and developed the LeBlond band into the professional-sounding group it is today. NV u e xx e x 3. l. The band rolls on. 2. Bored with Moonstone Rock? 3. The LeBlond Band: Row 1: K. Colbour. 8. Kneib, K. Frump, A. Malifa, 9. Qilveg. M. Hummer, .l. Deugherfg. D. Johnson, L. Baumgarfner, K. Brown. J. Mrkvicka. Row 2: 8. Stuck. B. Treu, J. Trou. B. Kirkpahick. G. Mrkvicka, J. Frazier. L. Zahnd, R. Colhour, T. Swinchoski. Row 3: J. Brown, J. Baeck. G. Knapp, J. Hiaii, T. Kelly, 8. Griesha- bar. 9. Allgaier, R. Praw'rlz. Row 4: Mr. Brainerd, T. GoodleH. M. Crook, w. FausHin, 9. Baumgariner. D. Kneib, D. Freidel, and M. Davis. 4. M, Mike Davis. N.F.L. Speaks Out Happy tenth anniversary t0 the LeBlond chapter of the National Forensic League! LeBlondts speech team, though many times smaller than that of competing squads, fared well this year. With only fifteen regular participants, talent, hard work and the devotion of many hours characterized the NFL. Members com- peted in tournaments throughout the greater Kansas Ci- ty area in events ranging from orations t0 the interpreta- tion of both dramatic and humorous literature. Some participants give an extemporaneous speech in which only half an hour. preparation time is allowed, while others interpret poetry. Weekends are often devoted to tournaments with individual events on Friday and debates starting early on Saturday morning. Despite all the sacrifices, the benefits reaped through participation make the endeavors worthwhile. W Kwhw z t ox? ,oz . X0 M t6 3ng x4 1. uI want to be in pictures? 2. The NFL: Row 1. G. Stanton, E. Hummer. Row 2. A. Lynn, S. Karl, R. Reynozo, D. Sherman, T. Luke. Row 3. J. Quinn, V. Dillard, M. Hum- mer, A. Jung. Row 4. J. Kathman, D. Bonkoski, K. Kessler, D. Gorcyca. 3. Mrs. Gorcycats gossip hour. 4. Robin, what a shocking proposal - of course 111 do itP, ; Presenting . . . Blithe Spirit e, 7 MM L e e What do you have when the ghost of a deceased woman returns to haunt her hus- band, who has since remarried? You have LeBlondhs version of hBlithe Spirit? The fall production of Noel Cowarth play was marked by a high level of enthusiasm. The play, which was presented November four- teenth and fifteenth, involved a cast of seven L.B. students. Under the supervision of Mrs. Diane Gorcyca, members of the cast and crew worked long hours to provide a humorous and entertaining production. 1. Mrs. Bradman m. Warrem enjoys a pmeance cockiail th 19 medium and her hosis. 2. Today LeBlond, bmorrow Broadway. 3. The helpful crew fook care of lighting. props, and o+her meniial bohind-ihmones details. 4. Thai'e a good boy. Dr. Brodman. U. KeHerL 5. Casi of Blithe Spirit: MaHha Warren, 9+9- phanie Karl, Angela lngiho, Vicki Dillard, Alicia Hicks, Joe Ko-Her. and Greg Glan- ion. Think Spanish In the past three years the Spanish Club has ex- perienced a new dimension. Mrs. Cathy Pankiewicz has converted learning Spanish into an enjoyable learning experience. This year Spanish III has been offered to those students who wish to continue their study of the language. The Spanish II and III classes comprise the club and at the meetings they sample the true Spanish culture in a enthusiatic way. The club members partake in fiestas and frequent in class siestas. Vive La F rance 1. Mrs. Pankiewicz helps Jackie Power, a Spanish student. 2. The Spanish Club: Row 1. T. Moore, S. Edwards, S. Bachali, L. Weiland. Row 2. Mrs. Pankiewicz, S. Fennewald, T. Pappert, J. Power, B. Tuck, K. Freidel, R. Zatorski. Row 3. M. Humphrey, B. Schuman, T. Goodlet, J. Pillsbury, and P. Hart. 3. W0 Spanish students translate a passage into English. 4. That wonderful French food was too rich for Miss Hurst. 5. Maggie Robertson feasts at a party sponsored by the French Club. The French Club: Row 1. Miss Hurst, J. WRight, J. Parisoff, A. Jung, M. Geary. Row 2. B. Minnis, A. Malita, J. Stehr, L. Beaver, L. Zahnd, D. Catherall. Row 3. D. Haynes, S. Robertson, M. Robertson, E. Aparicio, T., Mazur, V. Almanza, K. Heckman. Row 4. J. Fitzpatrick, R. Kneib, M. Kiscoan, J . O,Rourke, D. Moyer. Row 5. S. Brewer, C. Folks, M. Clark; B. Bonebrake, G. Casey, J. Ketter. , ' 5. Bonjour admirateurs de France. 1981 etait une bonne annee pour les etudiants de francais. Translated: 1981 was a good year for the students taking French. Miss Hurstts first yeartat LeBlond added a certain 2je ne sais quoi to the fine arts department, besides learning the language, the students got a taste of the French culture. The French Club sponsored a fondue party, a Christmas party and other ttsoireesi , The Libraiay Club this year has been expanded . m; i V M, V, , . . t . with new an lively participants. Mrs. Margaret 47wa WMV e Rinehart has shown the members the rudiments of the library system and how the library should properly operate. These members show a special interest in those students who are not familiar with the library and are always there to aid any person who may need assistance. x r f Latin Lives On The Latin Club, under the supervision of Sr. Patrice, enlarged their knowledge of their own mother language through their participation in the Latin class. The members of the club acquaint themselves with the old Roman ways and are able to discover what contributions were made by them to the modern world. Latin as a language, forms the basis for all the Romance languages as well as fifty-percent of the English vocabulary. 1. Jill searches for the latest bestseller. 2. The Library Club: Row 1: J. Robertson, S. Johnson, R. Colhour. Row 2. M. Rinehart, L. Derc, K. Johnson, J. Stehr, C. Tiedt, S. Johnson, B. Minnis. Row 3. J. Faustlin, C. Malone. Row 4. S. Steele, R. Reynozo. Row 5. S. Peshik, P. Derc. Row 6. M. Leffier. 3. Perusing the latest periodicals. 4. The Latin Club Officers: VP. M. Peppard, Trees. G. McIntosh, Pres. B. Stevens, Sec. M. Johnston. 5. Cathy Malone prepares for a Latin quiz. 6. The Latin Club: Row 1. S. Comella, K. Kiddo, C. Grodisdier. Row 2. Sr. Patrice, C. Casey, G. McIntosh. Row 3. C. Robertson. M. Harris, B. OTRourke, J. Gach. Row 4. S. Brewer, M. Poe. R. Verssue, M. Price. Row 5. C. Malone, N. Buhr, L. Weidmaier. Row 6. T. Spratt, D. Pecenka, B. Stevens, M. 49 Dgggian. Row 7. S. Greub, M. Johnstone, R. Rhyner, and M. P ard. wmvmwn - V..k, row 1;: . e2 1 to G mm MWm-w wn-u ' W . Time. ,...-g. In-Gnli. -; 5. MMW Mun; , gill, Ix, , ,, hr, hwy: t .t e: W A, A 52 , . ,7 WmumhhmN -ghee.xtAsAn-Lsiurgptgm:1:r1213: :1-3' . ;: ; . t . . . ; V .v -. - ' ' In late August, 106 inexperienced and bewildered students came to LeBlond. They brought with them varied backgrounds and ideas. The group rallied together to finish high in candy sales. The class learned through athletics that maintaining Eagle pride is sometimes difficult. Yet through these struggles, as well as those in the classroom, they ac- quired valuable insights which will assist them in the future. Brian Almanza J im Baack Lisa Baumgartner Stacey Bodde Tracy Bodd Diana Bonkoski Shelly Bottorff Stacey Brewer Bernadette Brown Brad Brown Carla Brown J erry Brown Start Out Walking . . . Learn To Run Mary Byorick Brian Casey Tony Claycomb zmzmmmm-n Rada Jean Colhour Mike Crook Craig Culver Jackie Daugherty John Davis Joe Doolan Chris Eatock Derek Eckley Jill Ellis 1. Freshman class officers for 1980-81: V. Pres. T. Fox, Pres. D. Bonkoski, Sec: J. Gach, Treas: R. Glenski. 2. CathyVS so thrilled! 3. Joan and Carla caught in the Chris Erickson act. 4. She carft be that bad, Derek! 5. Judy Faustlin Stacey Brewer spins another of his epic Tim Fox tales in the lunchroom. Bill Francis David Freidel Christi Frump n .l a g A r e V O J oan thh Tom Gall itz iger Gilkey Gail Goerl Tom Goodlett Rod Ge Chris Roger Glenski Pete Gloggner . Startlng Scott Grieshaber Stan Grosdidier Chris Guardado Molly Harris J ulie Hart m w x3 $$st KNKWH Mike Hart Lisa Hausman Diana Haynes Mark Hessolmann J eff Hiatt Desdi J ohnson Shelly J ohnson Lisa J ones Teresa Kamler J oan Kelly J ohn Kessler Karina Kessler 7. 1. Derek hasnit learned to unwrap his food before he eats it. 2. Stan finds all sorts of things in his gym bag - like week-old twinkies. 3. iiDuh, coach, what do I do now? 4. Christine Tiedt and Joan Gach are eager to answer the question, iiWho is buried in Granfs tomb? 5. Julie does the Funky Chicken. 6. Boy, Freshman really do look up to Seniors! 7. Desdi Johnson and Lisa Baumgartner participate in band class. N: x v Aw:$- Gary King Leah King J ohn Kretzer Carrie Lynn Ann Malita Debbie Malone Kurt Marshall Charles Mazur Barbara Minnis Mike Modlin Pat Modlin John O Rourke Jennifer Parisoff Steve Phillips Robert Poirier 56 Wendy Powers Steve Prawitz Relinda Reynoze Merxx f I . yyyyy y y vay Rone Rhyner J ulie Rizzo J ill Robertson Sally Robertson Lisa Racha Scott Russell Dan Sanders Pat Schiesl Darren Sherman 1. But Jill, man cannot live by 7-up alone. 2. Keep your eyes on your own paper! 3. Forget your combination, Dan? 4. Jest heart just isnyt in his work. 5. Three enthusiastic freshman drummers. 6. Barbara Minnis and Jean Stehr take advantage of the libraryys stock of current newspapers. , Graham Silliman Stacey Simpson Kathy Sullivan Christina Tiedt Shawn Silvey Rhonda Steele J ean Stehr J immy Turner Bill Umstead Shelly Urban Lynn Valencia J olie Verssue 1. Some people, such as Darren Sher- man, take awhile to get going in the morning. 2. Sophomore Bob Waldron is glad the Freshmen are here v- at last there,s someone for him to look down upon! 3. Frosh chow time. 4. 20h; Julie, must you parade your knowledge every time someone asks a question? 5. Peter murmurs, 2Now as I recall, the diamonds are hidden in this locker . . . 6. Let,s see, was it 36-24-36 or 24-36-24? 7. Relindats day doesn,t seem to he go- ing her way. Steve Voltmer Margie Waller Todd Ward Chris Weatherford Chris Welsh Michelle Wilburn Lisa Wilcox J ennifer Wright Gregg Zimmerman Sophomores: One Step Up Sophomore year at LeBlond is one filled with change and anticipation. Added responsibilities and a more difficult class load pushed students to greater heights. Sophomores, unlike freshmen, are acquainted with school routine and know What to expect. Their increased awareness leads to a greater school dependence upon them. The class of ,83 fulfilled these expectations by contributing 1 through sports and other activities. They also led 3 the way in carnival ticket and candy sales. The 1 largest class in the school, the sophomores look forward to their remaining years at LeBlond and ; hope to carry their pride and spirit through to graduation. h I Robert Andres t Cindy Andrews Steve Baack Susan Bachali J ancie Bachman Leslie Bauman Ray Baumgartner Laurie Beaver Scott Bennett Amy Brage 1 xa Z Mary Buhr Chad Campbell Luciano Chanchola Chris Casey Cathy Clark Kim Clark Steve Clemens Susan Comella Vincent Dalsing Robin Dattilo Mike Davis Lori Derc Vicki Dillard Maureen Doolan Michelle Doolan Sarah Edwards Glorianna Elo Paul Farris Walter Faustlin Stacey Fennewald Sophomore Class Officers: President Maureen Doolan. Qecrefarg: Jennifer Jones, Treasurer: Sieve ngmeler. Vice-Presideni: Bill Schuman. 2. Sophomores eocieilze as well as wmch fhe acfion. 3. Chad and John displag a rare genflemanlg fraii by opening +he door for Lesile. 4. Lorie Milligen soaks Junior advice. mawcacrccm 44A rt J 09 Fitzpatrick Michelle Furlong J ulie Gach Monica Gall Michelle Geary Chris Gilkey Tim Goerlitz Steve Greub Connie Grosdidier Guy Hadsall Cathy Hake Mary Hancock Angela Harrell Margaret Harris Ruthann Harris Pat Hart 25V 3-03, J ohn Henneberry Vicki Herbert Sheri Hitch J ay Holtslag Beth Hummer Mary Hummer Tom Ingersoll Angela Ingino J im J enkins Kristina Johnson Shawnee J ohnson Matt J ohnston Jenifer J ones Anne Jung Jean Kathman Kelley Kern Kathy Kiddoo Brian King Mike Kiscoan J anet Klamert 4. 1. Amy Brage and Julie Gach: all dressed up and no place f0 go. 2. Sophomores see fheir dream man! 3. Maureen doesn'i believe a word of H! 4. Bill Schuman works his musical magic. 5. Maureen and Beih flash fheir pearly whiies. 6. Jamie, do you know some- ihing we don'i know? l... . m-iiV-kw-Qt. .Esr-ta. - v- 4-.- $ - .Af..J4-, - A,.+ Wixxvmmwmsmhmm :N .345; m w .a; . .- v-m P..- Gregg Knapp Rod Kneib J im Kobett Nick Kresic Sandy Kretzer John Kulak $44m,aukg . .- Tanya Langley Maureen Lindner Paul Lory Cathy Malone Ginger McIntosh J ohn Michel Lorie Milligan Temple Moore Dan Moyer J im Moyer Gregg Mrkvicka Bridget O Rourke Xx xxx $ xx N Xx Half Way There Linda Pappert Debbie Pecenka Mark Peppard Luanne Pfleiderer Roger Philipi J amie Pillsbury Marcy Poe Jackie Powers Tim Prawitz Mary Price J ohn Quinn J on Reiner Rob Rhyner Roger Sadler Angie Sale Rob Sanders Christine Saulan Lori Schoenfelder 1. Hey Lori, where's your camera? 2. Are 8+eve and Jennifer more ihan jusi friendly class officers? 3. Greg is e noieworfhg Sophomore. 4. Coach Geiger applies a l'rHle friendlg discipline. 5. Tim has a'ceHain charm for women. 6. We know gou're up i0 no good, Sieve. mmucacr'ccm 65 9 N w a w m . h A .. . v. re Movin9 On 9 We mum mmu umm hhg c 6 88.1 lyS ukm BSv e K Robert Siskey Rex Smith J ohn Spalding Tony Spratt Becky Stevens Amy Suholaski Tim Swinchoski Steve Swymeler John Treu Ii! Ill!!! x fil'jif ' ng.!11 Renee Verssue Kathy Vienhage Bob Waldron Christopher Waller J ulie Waris Lisa Weidmaier Lori Weiland Laurie Zahnd mw.-:OBO: 5GCD Jeff Zimmerman l. Michelle's glad ihe day's finally over. 2. Cathy wishes he'd ask her ouf insfead of Luanne. 3. Janef is embarrassed for Tanya. 4. Angela, why does Maureen have i0 carry the books? 5. Laurie Bea- ver cedainlg isn'i camera shy. 6. Lori Derc fakes five in he library. 67 Elvira Aparicio I Valorie Almanza ; Chad Beasley Donna Bennett Bob Bonebrake J oe Brannon WNMKW Stephan Brewer Robin Brockett Kim Brooks i 2. At the beginning of the year, the juniors let the 1 school know that they were definitely unique. The 1 class showed much spirit, although sometimes at j i inappropriate times. 1 V- Among their contributions were sponsoring the ; i Prom and accumulating the most points during football Homecoming week. The juniors had in- dividuals with academic and athletic potential. As a class the juniors finish with the realization that next year they will be seniors, and the class takes on added responsibilities with greater maturity and cooperation. t' 68 Laurie Hood lost in love. 11. Paul says HLet me at him. 12. Hardest thing you,ve done all day eh Patty? 1. Denise, have you no shame when a camera is near? Scolds Chris Rizzo. 2. Without Joe this wall would certainly fall. 3. Junior class officers: Pres: Joe Ketter, V. Pres: Kathleen Heckman, Tres. Anne Zimmerman, Sec: Valorie Almanza Kristy Brown John Bullimore Chuck Burns Dominic Canchola Greg Casey Darla Catherall Gina Coglenski Chris Clark Mike Clark Chris Clifford J era Collins Matt Corwin Curt Culver J ohn Cypara Chuck Daugherty E. ,,2:41x1?2si$zxzia$i?;i . V , V ???;?717? 342319;? x 4? 451,1 x: 31;! SIS . dln krs lhr e t .V dma .mmom memo mtmm r 0 8 t0. . 00v tm .1 .1 reld D E F 8G6 81.1 D am I G hl 0 e h D. t Fv. iGo amp Km , iny sake aad NFC awed ry th n .HT.m hr. SA Mn K C Cm mA T D i i Wendelin Grace ' Glenn Grieshaber Randy Grosdidier Kim Guardado Paula Haas Paul Harrell Kathleen Heckman Monica Hernandez Alicia Hicks Julie Hinkle Laurie Hood Brian Hoppins Robert Homing Mike Humphrey Tom Hurley J ulie J aramillo J 0e J ozak 1. Gina would rather not talk about it. 2. uElvira, we have to stop meeting like this? 3. HAdmit it, Randy, you enjoyed yourself. 4. Come on, guys, he was just about to ask me out. 5. Stacy Schoeneck launches another airball. 6. Paul is absorbed in the game. 7. Trish Luke tells one of her gruesome tales. 71 Stephanie Karl Tim Kelly A Monica Kerns Joe Ketter Brian Kirkpatrick David Kneib Susan Kneib Brit Langley Trish Luke Amy Lynn Paul Malita Scott Marriott 72 ,Wm M, , U W 6foff? Ix; ' ' 455?X0WM WWW X z QWWJK z 7 Kf?? ,, 5;? M xxx x W 7 ; I 7X72 M nyw '1, I , X ' i y 4 7M . 7 W 7 z; X ?XX 2x 29' . 7 y M ng H ., WM 7 wa w w MM x VWWM mv w; y MW? 14ng cng g gZ ; Innis Mary Margaret M Scott McCasland r u a M a a a h T Frank Montemayor M J WvaxW 2V 2 yyyyygzii? ka ke Moran i im Mrkvic mi lykmm e S Nua NP Wty rtd eau KMR 73 2 ike 9!! k, ocause iveral 1C L. Potts J ohn Pendergast Rhonda P Robin Reynozo Donna doesnot 1 Chris Rizzo J Future Dallas Cowboy 6 t have eaten that burrito. 5. uHell n s a body in my locker 3 you better not get 5 i k there boysiw in 7 n Mike shouldn ike a woman scorned tup. ders and snakes. 7. HSharon 4. mg 1 1. ooWhat makes you th sp1 ooWhaVS the attraction hath no fury l cheerleaders Pm not clean af. 7 955 ? j wV , ites The Dust99 , Avggg,2. w fggfz Skn Ire ca nny dbm mmm 00M wumm Sea mm . msqm mM$ m? yd1 p? oom Hmu Yn Rana . ,mwB mm ye .1 mm R mD aa CM 66Another Year B ilvey Dorothy Starnes J onna S Patty Slater rm , ,rerfo 4 xxx; 4x 2? xx xw W575 2,va x7 h 492 x Mime; ,2? $8 2421? M u h 4,0 h h x??,Mh x , Wmhiwww WVZWQM 3 F7, 2,, ,3 h; ; 7W7WWMV g i7? 4 727?, h ??amthhh h ,. hyywx; , ?XM Z,VVVhWWh 9 V 2 . , . Lana Urban Paul Ussary Penny Utley Denise Walker Pam Sullivan Mark Tovar Waller Doug Waris Steve Warner irley Sh .3. NIt would be alarming ifI ,5, . future centerfold Fever. 2. Greg Casey, pulled that lever? Donna muses. Izod n .1 m 1M r. r. aumm mwoh n umyy rrb aao MMR 1 has .w r h C 5. a r e h n .w t P a C y t nu w n. w$ nm 1C 4m i one of the great minds of the Jun x L xv .fxxs..:. Anne Zimmerman a? u kw: 4m h m??? wk 2;; gr 3:40. ' .rw Ana, 45' Ham 4? he 1 $23 3?. :2 , If 'i m ..,g g, f . d1 ?gga W A M E; MR . Mm Wm f, A: Iw- Mary, 4'4 ,4 ,4 44741444 . 4 M 4 4444;,' ,,4,,,,44 ' 4444 ,, 4,,4,4, ,w ,'4 v , ,, ,.A..,w 4 ' 44,41,44- 4 44 ,, , ., , 4'43; 6 444234.14 M W awn , , 46;', 4'4'4,:;4' , 4,4 4 , ,4' w zw WW ,4'444'4'44 , 4 ,1444 4 4'1 34 78 4. 1. Ginger, you're cheering for fhe wrong ieam! 2. Qiars and Qiripes Forever. Rhonda whispers. 3. The 1980-81 school gear broughf fhe refurn of ihe Pep Club. 4. Look af me, no hands! Gina proclaims. 5. Junior Varng Cheerleaders: BoRom Row. L-R: G. Mclniosh, M. Rob- ertson, J. Hinkle, L. Beaver. Sianding: B. Hummer. Above: 0. Ceglenski. The dictionary definition of itcheer is 1. a state of joy, to gladden. 2. enCourage, applaud. The most outstanding quality a cheerleader at LeBlond must exhibit is consistent and unyielding cheer. The twelve spirited girls on LeBlondis squad are perfect examples of this defini- tion. From season to season, and sport to sport, our cheerleaders con- tinually give all the spirit they can muster. Head cheerleader Karen Gilmore proudly commented on her squad, itThey always worked hard and put their whole heart into it? At times the cheerleaders are left out of a glorious victory or suffer the pain of a bitter loss, but no mat- ter what the outcome the cheerleaders are always there ttcheeringt on the athletes and leading the fans in ttcheer? 3. I. Monica and Rhonda dance the night away. 2. Chris Lincoln shows his appreciation f0 his guardian cheerleader, Maggie Robertson, on Parenfs' Night. 3. You're right Karen, tho Sure side is drier. 4. All Jtemperature Cheer. 5. Varsity Cheerleaders: BoHom Row, L-R: M. Kerns. K. Russell. K. Gilmore. Top Row: K. Kiddoo, E. Aparicio, R. Piveral. 79 80 2. p. 80 Row 1: M. Heckman, R. Rhgner, K. Heckman, 9. Schoeneck, T. Mazur, R. Rezac, A. Zimmerman, Coach McCord. Row 2: L. Jones. M. Wal- ler, J. Waris. M. Furlong, Q. BoHorf, C. Brown. J. Kelly, L. Wilcox, P. Sulli- van, 9. Simpson. 2. Pam and Julie receive iips from Coach McCord. 3. Julie Waris perfecis her backhand. p. 812. Mary Anngand Kaihleen proved i0 be quite a iaam. 3. Hard preciica broughi Qiecg Schoeneck a successful sea- son. 4. Oonceniraiion is he keg fo her success. 5. Renee in fine form. $7 E S Q. 8 0 Savannah , 7 , 2 Lafayette 7 2 Central 6 3 Maryville 6 3 Lafayette 6 3 .Maryville 8 1 Cameron 6 3 Savannah 9 0 Benton 7 . 2 Central 7 2 Cameron 8 ' 0 Benton 9 0 A , Trentgp 1st City lst Conf. 1st Dist. 3rd State 2. 1. Mary Ann and Kathleen Heckman highlighted the Eagles, tennis season by capturing their third state doubles title. The Eagles dominated city, district, and state courts under the direction of new coach Mary McCord. Stacy Schoeneck, with her aggressive style, monopolized the number 3 spot throughout the victo- rious season. Bolstering the varsity team,s winning play were: Theresa Mazur, Renee Rezac, Ann Zim- merman, and Renee Rhyner. Junior Varsity was a great asset to the LeBlond Eagles and shows potential for future seasons. Stacey Simpson was a good example of the J .st ability as a team. The 1980 volleyball season proved to be quite successful. Behind the coaching of Jan Shores, the LeBlond girls took the city title for their third consecutive year. All-city selections Alison Treu and Kelly Roth guided the squad to its first district championship over St. Marys of Independence. Junior Mary Margaret Minnis played consistently well throughout the season, while Denise Walker added many exciting spikes. Nancy Giefer and Carol Buhrts serving power provided an added dimension to the outstanding team. Stacie Dodds strengthened the Junior Varsity team with her excellent performance. The Underclassmen on the J .V. team show great promise behind Desdi J ohnsonts serving. With their athletic ability and spirited attitude the LeBlond J unior Varsity will keep winning a tradition for years to come. Number .-... .ir ,. , .w. ;.r.. ....t 7.. .i nv..':.eie..m-..-M..-..-mr ' ' V hdu; ...-- ..wa.......,.,L;..,.. . l in the District! ,x- mkaxxwa Ci 3. p. 82 1. Up, up. and away, Nancy. 2. Alison Treu's spiking abiliig broughf her a 2nd All-CHg i'rtle. 3. The bump is en inHial siep in confrolling fhe flow of play. 4. Row 1: C. Grosdidier, C. Geiger, M. Minnis. S. Dodds, D. Walker, L. MaHinglg, A. Treu, N. Giefer, C. Buhr. K. Roih, Coach J. Shores. Row 2: K. Guardado, K. Neglon, J. Gach, J. Gech, T. Langley, w. Powers, M. Bgorick, J. Power. J. DaugheHg, D. Johnson. p. 83 1. Being. prepared is !he number one rule to the game. 2. Junior Siacie Dodds begins fhe point 3. Kim Guardedo sirikes a vicious blow. 5. Lisa MaHinglg back sefs H i0 Alison Treu. The first practice of the year brought dubious reactions from head Coach Bizal and assistant coach Chris Losson, when confronted with prospective freshman players. Foremost among their concerns was the relatively small stature of the recruits. It was a pleasant surprise when the team garnered three wins in seven decisions. Coach Bizal put it in a nutshell, when he commented This is by far the most spirited group of freshmen Pve seen in six years. Leading ground-gainer Mike Hart and quarterback Brian Casey shone on offense while Dan Sanders and Rod Geiger were steady defensive performers. 3. 1. Row 1: J. Hiatt, R. Glenski, S. Grosdidier, P. Modlin, M. Crook, S. Russell. Row 2: R. Geiger, C. Culver, M. Hessel- man, D. Sanders, G. King, J. Kessler. Row 3: Coach J. Bizal, T. Claycomb, T. Gall, B. Francis, B. Casey, J. Davis, Coach C. Losson. Row 4: D. Eckley, J . Doolan, S. Prawitz, B. Brown, J. Baack, M. Hart, P. Schiesl. 2. It cantt be all that bad, Tony. 3. Sometimes it's just as tough on the sidelines. Eagles9 Building Blocks A junior varsity player is one who develops his skill to perform at the varsity level in forthcoming seasons. J .V. players are building blocks for the varsity team. Pat Hart, Robin Reynozo, Chris Waller, and Steve Greub are prime examples of such building blocks from the Junior Varsity football team this year. The teamts ability, obvious by their outstanding record, provides great potential for future varsity games. 2. l. Mike Davis demonstrates the thrill of victory. 2. Fifty more, Mr. lngersoll! 4. The golden foes of Nick Kresic. 5. Row l: Coach M. Ziesel. J. Rainer, T. Prasz, M. Davis. F. Moniemagor, P. Hart M. Pepperd, Coach T. Geiger. Row 2: J. Henneberrg. N. Kresic, S. Greub. J. Meyer, J. Holfslag, R. Roy- nozo. J. Fitzpatrick and G. Hadsall, student managers. Row 3: J. Michel. 1. lngersoll, J. Zimmerman, J. Kulak, D. Moger. R. Sedler, M. Tovar, R. Sadler. Row 4: J. PoHs. J. Jenkins, 0. Gilkeg, 9. Baeck, J. Spalding, M. Kiscoan, 9. Swgmeler. J. KobeH, C. Waller. 3. p. 86 1. uThis Budhs for you, cheered Chuck. 2. Jeff Samenus breaks loose against Benton on a touchdown jaunt. 3. The cor- nerstone to every play is the coaching staff. 4. Head Coach Don Tabor gives his pregame instructions to the team. 5. Blurred against a backdrop of Jamboree spectators, Chris Hoffelmeyer and other Eagles kicked off a new season. p. 87 1. Two-year starting quarterback Randy Grosdidier was the spark to the offensive team. 2. Row 1: R. Sadler, M. Tovar, J . Jenkins, G. Casey, C. Waller, F. Montemayor, J . Bullimore, J. Zimmerman, J. Michel, S. Greub, M. Kiscoan. Row 2: Mgr. G. Hadsall, P. Hart, M. Clark, M. Beasley, G. Greub, J. Same- nus, J. Ruddy, S. Felts, R. Rocha, N. Kresic, R. Prawitz, T. Prawitz. Row 3: Coach T Geiger, Coach D. Tabor, Coach J. Bizal, J. Ketter, R. R ynoso, B. Bonebrake, J. Kobett, J. Moyer, J. Holtslag, R. Grosdidier, R. Rhyner, S. Baack, J. Spalding, R. Sadler, S. Swymeler, J. Reiner, T. Ingersoll, J. Kulak, D. Moyer, Mgr. J . Fitzpatrick, Coach C. Losson, Coach M. Ziesel, Fr. Roger Rumery. Row 4: J. Potts, J. Modlin, C. Lincoln, J. Chick, J. Clark, R. Piveral, C. Hoffelmeyer, B. Herbert, M. Reiner, R. Schultz, B. Faustlin, J. Henneberry, M. Davis, M. Peppard. The spirit and mora dynamic. As the seesen splrit became a deflmtee record being 3 and 5 d1 Taborhs feelings on the defense, played well a record than what they record, a number of Ea St. Joseph News-Press Bullimore, and Jeff Sa times during the seaso Samenus, and Lincoln. Ruddy and Lincoln 0n Ruddy also captured All A stingy defense carri An Explosive Finish! The spirit and morale at the start of the football season was dynamic. As the season progressed games were won and lost and the spirit became a definite influence on the teamts performance. Their record being 3 and 5 did not do justice to the teamts play. Coach Taboris feelings on their record were ttThose kids, especially on defense, played well and were much more deserving of a better record than what they ended up with. Despite a disappointing record, a number of Eagle players reaped individual awards. The St. Joseph News-Press honored John Ruddy, Chris Lincoln, John Bullimore, and Jeff Samenus as Players of the Week at various times during the season. Collecting All-City honors were Ruddy, Samenus, and Lincoln. Chuck Greub and Mike Reiner joined Ruddy and Lincoln on the All-M.E.C. team. Greub, Lincoln, and Ruddy also captured All-District honors. A stingy defense carried the teams until the closing games when the offense reached their peak and exploded against Maryville and Benton. Jeff Samenus averaged 6.3 yards a carry and set a school record with 258 yards rushing against the Cardinals. Another new occurrence at LeBlond was brought upon by the players this year. For the first time in the history of the Eagles. the gridders elected four sen?0rs t0 the prest7gi0us post of team cap- tain. John Modlin, Richard Rocha, Jeff Samenus, and Mike Reiner served as quad-captains throughout the year. This foursome and the other 14 skilled seniors provided experience for the unit to take second in the city and tie for second in the M.E.C. Randy Grosdi- dier, John Bullimore, Mike Clark, and other undergrads show tal- ent for the upcoming seasonsi The upset of the Spoofhounds and the victory over Benton rekindled the same spirit and morale which was introduced in August. 88 Lafayette 27 ' Savannah 5Q ' Central 51 t Maur Hill 53; , Maryville 123 Benton 53 ' Central 42 Lafayette In athletics as well as academics, the transition from 8th grade to high school can be difficult. You no longer have one star player who dominate the game; members of the team blend their skills for the betterment of the unit. The freshman basketball players did just that. Coming from various schools, few had played together before entering LeBlond. However, by the final game, they were acquainted with each othefs strong and weak points on the court and accounted for them in their game plans. 1. Brian Casey goes to the back door for two. 2. ttBreakPi bellows Brad Brown. 3. Row 1: B. Almanza, S. Russell, M. Crook, S. Grosdidier, T. Ward, C. Guardado, J. Davis. Row 2: Coach M. Ziesel, J . Baack, B. Casey, B. Brown, M. Hart, R. Geiger, G. Zimmerman, D. Eckley. 4. Stan and Jim tempt the offense. 5. G-Man junior shows his style. hm way ..v.,,.n .., ...,- Wihhw everw, , - .--.-t.,..,..,..- q-.--..,e.u .V-V.,.. Atchison Maryville Trenton Cameron West Platte Benton ' Lafayette ngannah central Benton - Hogan Central Maur Hill Lafayette slow but . . . Maryville V MauerillW v , Thier record of 12 wins and 4 losses signifies the style of play this yeafs Junior Varsi- ty team exhibited. The unit, under Mike Zieselts direc- tion, fared well especially considering the pressure of injuries that plagued them. Rebounder Mike Clark was out at one time with a sprain- ed ankle and Brit Langley, another valued player, miss- ed the last weeks of the season due to an appendectomy. 3 1. Rob Rhyner attempts a new toe-dribbling technique. 2, Row 1: G. Casey, P. Hart, T. Hurley, J. Ruddy, S. Baack, T. Prawitz. Row 2: M. Davis, M. Clark, B. Schuman, Coach M. Ziesel, B. Langley, R. Rhyner, M. Peppard. 3. Mark Peppard goes up tough and claims the Eagle tip. 4. We know the big guys move 89 $a- 90 x wa thnxmmm t R p. 90 1. Bob Bonebrake was the second leading scorer and rebounder of the Eagle squad. 2. John Clark gets loose inside for a perfect layup. 3. Ryan Schultz goes up strong against Hogan. 4. Point guard Jeff Curry taunts Central with Eagle offense. p. 91. 1. Bob Bonebrake struggles for position as Rick Rhyner takes it to the hoop. 2. Rick Rhyner drives on Lafayettehs Bill Carriger during the M.E.C. tourney championship game. 3. Row 1: D. Gillaspie, R. Schultz, R. Grosdidier, P. Kiddoo, J . Ruddy, J . Curry, K. Unger, E. Halter. Row 2: Coach M. Ziesel, B. Langley, B. Smith, J. Clark, R. Rhyner, B. Bonebrake, Fr. Roger Rumery, Coach J . Bizal. . . .. .... ..g. A . .m; . .. . - nu... ....M-u .-...4-w..qg-e.-.M....gwMM..-.----.NW--.-..N w w ... .. . . 7 , .. , , . 77- . .m. mmm xxm i x w t , e... W'uer-vstewm- e-.v--u.,m.srwvi--W.V ., .. revue... 7.. . . me. A .r i .3 7 .- . 4 ,. .. . . , .,. , , For the first time in the schooFs history, the Varsity basketball team won the M.E.C. tournament with a thrill- ing victory over the previous defenders, Lafayette. The M.E.C. champions, behind the high scoring and rebounding of Rick Rhyner, introduced their season with eight straight wins. This victorious play brought the fans in the rediscovered ffpitf to thei feet. Their first defeat to Lincoln fNebJ Northeast during the LeBlond tournament did not hinder the unit. A first place M.E.C. trophy and eight con- secutive wins were only the prelude to a very exhilarating season. No loss, no victory was as closely contested as the encounters with City League opponents. A Homecoming victory over Benton, 3 two point loss at Central, and beating Lafayette three out of four meetings represented the greatest success LeBlond has had against their local foes in some time. With their third conquest over the Irish, the Eagles garnered a first place tie in the conference with Savannah. Q: U EAGLES New Eagles Uphoid Winning Tradition J an Shorest basketball teams, both the Freshman and the J unior Varsity, once again made winning synonymous with Eagles. The new Eagles proved themselves in their first year at LeBlond by playing .500 ball until the final game with a victory over Benton. The girlsi freshman team has only been in existence for three years and each season the rookie class has demonstrated its athletic abilities with great skill. The 1980 team was no exception. Behind rebounders J ulie Hart and Debbie Malone and point-producers J ulie Rizzo and Renee Rhyner, the frosh came out the victors. 1. 1. Julie Hart keeps it tight for the freshman. 2. Julie Rizzo taking it by the Irish, 3. Row 1: S. Johnson, J. Ellis, M. Harris, L. Hausman, R. Rhyner, L. Valencia. Row 2: Coach J. Shores, J. Rizzo, L. Baumgartner, D. Malone, W. Powers, M. Byorick, J . Hart. . ; . .V- ,V-.,..x.x4,....,; 59,-- ted lri Sp Out 9 Opponents Out-Scored 11011 ..gneye r .1 momowbn amwmmwm yta hC t g wmcmmmd .h.w.omaupn hhasuma .Wb eaPO hetW .Cr h, nce nthgoam OSIDSSd amymwma w ,MOSSHH ,SMOMHMP yl a ummSIOM SP trxo muumaem VeypumumL means .mtyr.loa USIOTS nenlues J.mvrdwt egeo gn hae mihw y fa Trmtn mahth 2ngumu'mh 1,40Ag WOW bp.m.mods each averaging between eight and nine , Grosdidier points per game. r. . .n eH MmeCSmam.1a SLuur ,Onammnb minsnmlnc pCme eedS bswah h bmdkwy,oPeCt evhmoMeRLH $VtrlR bm.,d.w SB uan.l4 wcmmMu..ozam w R MaBKRmWPam ,ee . mmmmmnoanmr e Pdnth Mry0.w 'MoneSSqMQwV. ,thm .nommnMd Wmsw BdweeowmsP o ..l hpr Ha. r. lthOGDeCJJG , 2 0, 7w 2w ng 74x w around the key. ? The Girls Varsity team began their season by losing four games in a row. This was an aggravating ex- perience considering three out of the four defeats were only by a handful of points. The team rebound- ed from their slow start, evened their slate during the Tomahawk Tournament and went on to beat Trenton for consolation honors. The girls reeled off three addi- tional victories after the tournament but then resum- ed their irregular ways with a loss at Mid-Buchanan. They they met Central and played their best game of the year. At one time the Eagles were on top by three points, in the final minutes the score see-sawed back and forth and the undefeated Indians gained the win. The unitts erratic style added a touch of unpredic- tability to the season which featured many discourag- ihg losses and many heartening victories. Coach Thad Geiger relied on the maturity of senior Alison Treu, the keen shooting eye of Stacy Schoeneck, and the steadily improving play of sophomore Mary Price. r LeBlond' I L 32 14CBentonx v ,, 34 36 Maryville , 41 49 L Mid-Buehanan : , 37 40 Cameron; LL :, , ' 64 27 East Buchaliani ' '50 56 Kearney i 42 38 Trenton: 4' '4 i 27 41 Cameron, 49 37 Smithville 46 C 37 Trenton : , , 4-2 32 ,' WestiPlatte, 53 40 Savannah f ' 43. ' 38 ? Lafayette 3 i: 3 , ' 26 ' 62 Central 49 54 L Mid-Buchannan E: , , 38 31 Lafayeete , 52 64 Central . i 49 66 Maryville 40 41 Mt. Academy 4 59 40 East Buchanan 53 42 Benton $$$th wmammmw h Wawwtxple h i t g p. 94 1. Denise Walker looks for a golden Eagle scoring ipportunity. 2. Cindy Geiger defies the defense. 3. Row 1: V. Almanza, C. Grodidier, K. Guardado. Row 2: Coach T. Geiger, K. Heckman, S. Schoeneck, D. Walker. M. Price, A. Treau, T. Mazur, C. Geiger, Coach J. Shores. p. 95 1. 1, 2, 3, letts go! 21. Senior Alison Treu feeds it to the in- side. 3. Floor leader Stacy Schoeneck drives on the Indians. 4. Sophomore Mary Price puts one up over defense. 5. Kim Guardado pentrates Indian defense to set up try for two. The Longest Yard Behind a lot of hard work and muscle-aching dedication the cross-country runners of LeBlond brought great pride to the school and to, their coach, Duane Kimble. With Terry Gach and Steve Clemens at the head of the pack, the Eagles crossed the finish lines in good standing. Finishing 9th in a speedy 14 team district, the pacers ended the season with yet another competitive race. J eff Knapp and Bob Clemens provided senior leadership for the team. Walter Faustlin offers hope for future races. 1. JOE can't believe how much Ibo Clemons brothers enjoy running ion miles! 8. Row 1: R. Philipi. 9. Mar- rioH, 0. Clark. B. Clemens, J. Knapp. T. Gach. 8. Clemens. Row 2: J. Treu. J. Brannon, M. Humphrey. J. Pills- bury, J. Mrkvicka. G. Mrkvicka. W. Fausilin, Coach D. Kimble. 4. Mrkvicka and fhe agony of defeat 5. The number one runner on the squad was sophomore Torry Gach. I WWMWYMMWWa i a - ' 1; ; -', 2. Take It To The Limit! more spike to gain the district championship, smothering an opponents punt, or running fifty yards for a touchdown. Achievement is winning state three years in a row. Achieve- ment isnit just stapping up to the podium to i receive an award; it begins with your first mi blocked spike, your first hard tackle, or your first backhand onto the other court. Achieve- ment-doing more than what is expected, r taking it to the limit! 1 i Achieviement-pushing yourself for one i l l 1 i 1 r6. 1. and 3. The 1980 state tennis doubles champions were Mary Ann Heckman and Kathleen Heckman. 4. News-Press football Players of the Week included: John Bullimore, Chris Lincoln, John Ruddy, and Jeff Samenus. 5. Kelly Roth and Alison Treu were named to the All-City volleyball team. 6. LeBlond football players obtaining honorary awards were: Chuck Greub tAll-M.E.C., All-DistrJ, Chris Lincoln tAll-City, All- M.E.C., All-DistrJ, Mike Reiner tAllsM.E.CJ, John Ruddy tAll-City, All-M.E.C., All-DistrJ, Jeff Samenus tAll-Cityi. 97 A . ? i z 76$,::X F 7 9 x 100 We Came, We Saw, We Conquered. Like a pair of jeans, our years at LeBlond started out stiff and unfamiliar. Gradually, we grew accustomed to their fit. By the time we - were ready to graduate, they were bursting at the seams, yet very comfortable. As freshmen we were a melting pot made up of students from all the grade schools. Even though LeBlond was small im com arison to other high schools, it was still bewildering to us. We survived our first year which gave us a dose of confidence for our second, where we exhibitted the traditional sophomore failing of being obnoxious. Junior year was unusual in that we realized it was time to put the toys in the attict. There were new responsibilities and concerns but we proved that we were a loyal class capable of pulling together when things looked bleak. Senior year was a paradox in that we were anxious to leave yet secure where we were. At graduation we retired our old jeans and we each left to break in a new pair. Scott Allgaier Ingrid Aparicio Beth Barbosa Kristy Buckr Robby Barnes Marc Beasley . Gary Bonkoski Brian Burn v- - -, n. e -- . , , , . 2d. their fit. By the time we ' pot made up of students lering to us. We survived h liling of being obnoxious. ities and concerns but we .; in that we were anxious e 3tt Allgaier 1. Is this how Edison started? hRandy Piveral, Tom GlenskD 2. Senior class of- ficers; Pres: John Cox, V. Pres: Lisa Mat- tingly, Sec: Renee Rezac, not pictured Treas: Jeff Knapp. h Barbosa Kristy Buckman Carol Buhr Brian Burns Mark Camp . Bonkoski 101 Marcelano Canchola J oe Chappell Manuel Canchola ick James Ch Mike Corwi J ohn Clark Robert Clemens ie Claycomb J ul 102 Donald Cordonnier Cari Culver 1. Steve, I bet you say that to all the girlsW Lisa GalD 2. They call me MACHOW Ueff Knapm 45:32 I t Clemens J eff Curry 103 Pam Derc Bernard Faustlin 104 Michelle DeVore Steve Felts waxy W 4 u my? ' 344 M Davis Mike Fuller Carol Gach Lisa Gall Nancy Giefer 1. J ohn Modlin displays Yule Tidings by decorating the faculty Christmas tree. 2. Don,t E get disgusted Karen, we re just taking your picture! Mark Camp, Brian Burns, Cari Culver, Tracy Holtslay 3. Jim Lynn portrayed Jimmy Carter in our simulated election year debate. eve Felts 105 Karen Gilmore x yX IXVQWXW .M M M W; Susan Hague w, ' V M 7 WMWM M WW 4W w? , w. MW .- .-...-..r,....... ......w-v-.-u-..M..-.. ,OMW. w x W ww w W?;7 ' 2': X ng , z; , wyw .77;in Asz , , y. W xW m ; $ 4Wac6 Bryan He N. ,. . ...... ... Mm. . W .,7 ..,... ..49,. ..,. -Wwar m,..... --'-w;.. 3.. ., . -. 7 .1.,.. .....,. 3 v , awwwwn . 1. Munchkif Junkies! misa Mattingly, Madeleine Sander$ 2. Steve asks for fatherly advice. Him Chicm mngWfV Susan Haynes 107 ms J oseph J enk J eff Hummer Edward Hummer Martha Le Angela Kerns Chris Kelley Andrew J ezak ick Kiddoo Patr 108 IxJJnIIIQVI ll, Rita Kneib ela Kerns Martha Leffler Christopher Lincoln Sandy Lindner . Cindy Lunneen 1. Come on Vicki, take it seriously. Mike Reiner, Carol Buhr. 2. Gregg and his winn- ing smile. 3. HHowdy TexV 6usan Haynew . ga x?.l; 3 109 A -... ---..vg.- wwwm. ....... .-..-.-.-. -...-.-.--.- 110 Karla Mayer Beth Marriott Brenda McClintic Christine McI XA AM ,. Christopher MOI Peggy Ortn w... -M-,v-..V -,-v.- ,,, w-vw...0....l , Christine McIntosh J ohn Modlin , Peggy Monahan 3. 1. 8 a.m. blues. Karen Gilmora 2. Hands off Brad! Mohn Siegmund, Gregg Waris, Amy Solbergy 3. Kelly Colhour excelled in band. 4. Happiness is. . . a McEnaney Theresa Parisoff 111 .. .. ..........$.-$ A u m . ., w. . . W .. .. . . . v V n w ik Shelley Pash Ronald Prawitz Dana Potts Iveral P Randy Renee Rezac Kelly Rot Margie Retter- ichael Reiner M 112 Rick Rhyner J ohn Leo Robertson Richard Rocha AK Charlotte Ross 1. Bob and Jeff senior trailblazers. 2. Alright, one more picture? Kathy Wwww Shaw J eff Samenus I 113 k. 114 Madeleine Sanders Teresa Shalz J eff Sansone Kathy Shay Timothy Sheehan Amy Solberg Brad Smith Gregory Stanton Gerald Stehr 1. Christmas always brings out the little girl in Renee. 2. Jackie sings the December blues. 3. The boys left Cindy alone long enough to cram for a test. 4. Kelly kept the spoofs away at our Halloween football game. 5. Steve Felts gave 100?; to football. 115 Robert Stuck Lynn Swymeler Alison Treu Bill Treu ; 1. Hey man! Wherds the keys'W, Kevin Ungem Danlel Wen h I Scott Trotter Rebecca Tuck 116 Swymeler :ca Tuck Greg Waris Daniel Weidmaier Kevin Casey Best Looking Most Popular Best Athlete Best Personality Typical Senior SENIOR POLL Chris Lincoln Pat Kiddoo J ohn Ruddy Danny Weidmaier J ohn Cox Most Likely to Succeed J ohn Modlin Most Unforgetable Class Flirt Shyest Most Lovable Best Dressed Nicest Smile N icest Eyes Best Student Most Apathetic Funniest Laugh Class Comedian Biggest Brownnoser Biggest Troublemaker Cutest Couple Biggest Mouth Favorite Teacher Favorite Nickname Best Memory Favorite Hangout Favorite Song Favorite Beverage Ron Marshll J im Chick Ed Hummer J eff Knapp Randy Schultz Rick Rhyner Marc Beasley J ohn Modlin Brad Smith J eff Sansone Chris Mooberry Ryan Schultz Chuck Greub J eff Curry J . L. Robertson Mr. Losson Sluggo The Hog Skyline Heaven 8: Hell J ack Daniels Greg Swafford Renee Rezac Cari Cluver Alison Treu Susie Hague Margie Retter Therese Dattilo Diane Brunner Lynn Swymeler Patty Kobett Cindy Lunneen Mary Nash Carol Buhr Kristy Buckman Vicki Fennewald Brenda Graham Stacie Steele Cari Culver Mary Ann 'Heckman Kelly Roth Terri Parisoff Charlotte ROSS Miss Pinch Catwoman 117 SCOTT ALLGAIER: Football 1, 2; 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. 3: INGRID APARICIO: Track 3, 4; Musi- j ca13. BETH BARBOSA: Track 2; Pep Club 1; Spectrum 3. f ROBBY BARNES: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. i MARC BEASLEY: Football 2, 3, 4; 1 Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Che- mathon 3. GARY BONKOSKI: F ootball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Musical 3; Chemathn 3. 1 JOHN BORCHERS: Football 1, 3; Intramurals 2; Aerie 3; Perfect Attend- ance 3. KRISTY BUCKMAN: Basketball 2 Club 1, 2; Concert Choir 4; Spec, m CAROL BUHR: Volleyball 2, 3, 4; In 0 '3 :1: CD '1. m 93 9. CD r1 1'3 H :3 a H m E? i: H n: H m .H 03 f: JOHNCK ,, I I , , 9j2,3,4;2Base13a111, f , ub 1, 2; Chemathon 3; Math Co 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. , Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. KELLYCOL, 9 rals 1, 2, 3,94 Pep3 , , 2; Band 2, g, 4; HonorfRoll DON CORDONNIER; D . 311 Choir 2, , 4; Honor R0114 , GINA CUNNI 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ma Mum 401m- ..., 4....-. Perfect Attendance 2. DARA DAVIS: Intramurals 3; Drama Productions 3. PAM DERC: Intramurals 1, , Library Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Girl Glee 2; Chemathon 3; Perfect Attend- ance 4. MICHELE DEVORE: Pep Club 1. BUTCH ELO: Football 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Baseball 1; Track 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Perfect Attendance 1. BERNIE FAUSTLIN: Football 1, 2, 4' Track 2; Drama Productions 3, 4; Hono R011 3, 4. ANGELIA FELLING: Intramural L1 .9 SENIOR SUMMARIES lastically 2, 3, 4; N.H.S.; Quill and Scroll. EDDY HALTER: Basketball 4; Track 2, Latin Club 1, 2; Chemathon 3; Honor 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. , REN HARTIGAN: Pep Club 1; Con- cert Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Production 3. HAYNES: Intramurals 1, 2, 3; 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Drama; 1, 2, 3; Chemathon 3; Aerie, ya , Spectrum 2; Honor R0114 , FELMEYER: Footba ball 1; Basebalggl 2i I4 , Concert Chi ' 2: , hor Roll, 1' ,, , imirals 1 c ?lub 1,2; btbali 71-; Basketball d , ce 2, 3. .- Agsketba111;Track , 3, 4', Pep Cluij Jrama Producti V onor Roll 1, 2, , ., , 2; N.H.S.; Pe. MARTHA LE Library Club 1, Aerie 3; Honor Attendance 2. CHRIS LINCO Baseball 4; Tra Concert Choir 1 4. SANDY LIND Pep Club 1; Fr- Drama Produ Attendance. CINDY LUNN ish Club 1, 2; G m murals 2, 3, 4; Pep Club '1, 2; French Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Drama Produc- tions 1, 2; Chemathon 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Honored Scholastically 1, 2; N.H.S;; .S.; Quill and Scroll. asketball 4; Track 2, hemathon 3; Honor t Attendance 1, 2. N: Pep Club 1; Con- e ma Production 3. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; MAN: Tennis 1, 2, 2, 3, 4; P Club 1; EYER; FootballM , Baseba ralsl, 2, 3 4' ,a i Club 1; Latin C1 tions 1 2 Che ,4. Latin Club 2; mncil 4; Honor e 2,, 3. 3, 4; Pep Club ,I rama Productx .4..-1 l,,,, -.,,,, .---4w..4,..,. -22.... .1, -.- 7,. www-nw. ish Club 2; Drama? hemathon 3; Aerie ootball 1; T 1 ,X MARTHA LEFFLER: Intramurals 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Aerie 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2 CHRIS LINCOLN: Footballl, 2 3, 4, Baseball4; Track 1; Intramuy ' Concert Choir 3, 4; Perfec ' 4. Pep Club 1; French Club ?Ggg 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Chemathon 3; Science Project 3; Student Council 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. ' DANA POTTS: Basketball 1; Intramu- rals 2; Pep Club 1; French Club 2; Girls Glee 1; Perfect Attendance 2. RON PRAWITZ: Football 1, 12, 4; Cheerleader 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Aerie 3, 4; Prefect Attendance 2, all 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- heerleader 3, 4; ' Choir 3; Che- ; rum 2; Honor holastically 1, EZVfWgyTennls 3 29233 Club 1; French , -1, 2, Cl Officer 4, Homecoming ' 242542091 1 ath Contest 3, onor Roll 1, 2, 3, it 3; Debate 1; S NDY SCHULT ;SCHULTZ:V 1, 2 4, G01 lub 1, 2; Ch GREGG WARIS Latin Club 1; dent Council 2. THERESA SHALZ: Track 2; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Drama Pro- duction 3; Spectrum 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. KATHY SHAY: Debate 2. TIM SHEEHAN: Football 1; Intramu- rals 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. JOHN SIEMUND: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemathon 3; Science Project 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Perfect Attendance 2. ,cience Project 3, 4; Honored Scholasti- BRAD SMITH: Football 1; Basketball 11, 2 3,24, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4' .Cross Coun- i 1 1 v ! U :f; A . 'g a e Povmm'trzw Qumo Dedication The yearbook staff would like to dedicate this edi- tion of the Aerie to the Benedictines, who are celebrating the 1500 year anniversary of the founding of their order. In 480 AD. Saint Benedict was born, 'and in his lifetime established several several monasteries. After his death his teachings lived on among his Italian followers, spread across the world and have been carried into the present age. Benedic- tines first came to this part of the nation in 1863, when several settled in Atchison, Kansas. A more re- cent development occurred in 1960, when members of the order came to St. Joseph and established Bishop LeBlond High School. A decade later the close of Christian Brothers High School transformed LeBlond, Bbegun as an all-girl school, into a coeduca- tional institution. Benedictines abide by their motto, which stresses a combination of work and prayer. They follow a moral code which had proved a steady foundation despite vast historical changes over the centuries. The Benedictines strive to impart Christian ideals, and we are truly grateful for the dedication and love they pro- vide us during our years at LeBlond. After the last deadline is met it is nece to sit back andirelax. But the Aerie staff isnlt at total ease until the finished product is in our hands. Much thanks goes to Bray Studio, Mr. L., and Sister Bettina. This yearbook would have a lot of blank pages if it werenlt for our developer, Laurie Zahnd, who worked long hours in the dark room. One more thank you I would like to add is to the Seniors who have helped me all year. iltls your baby now SharonD eEditor Ltion ike to dedicate this edi- Benedictines, who are iversary of the founding aint Benedict was born, ulished several several , his teachings lived on spread across the world 1e present age. Benedic- of the nation in 1863, son, Kansas. A more re- : 1960, when members of w and established Bishop :cade later the close of School transformed r1 school, into a coeduca- r motto, which stresses a yer. They follow a moral 3 aady foundation despite : er the centuries. The Christian ideals, and we cation and love they pro- Blond. , . . . . . . $ ; . . . , . . . . , m V n; . . V . . . - u Taiwnl. ... . . w. v ... . n, n .. . u u u n 2 u . . .