LaSalle High School - Lantern Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

ACTIVITIES p. GO « « . South Bend 5 Elkhart - ENTERING ST JOSEPH COUNTY wmmmmm LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL Various Paths Unify Travellers Every designated school day before 8:00 a.m., 1532 students and 84 faculty members came from different directions to meet in one place, LaSalle High School. Some came on city or school buses; some drove cars, trucks or motorcycles, and still others walked. Transfer students traveled varied distances to reach the Lions Den. Fifteen students came from Clay because of reassignment by the school board. Despite the direction, distance or mode of transportation used, each individual headed toward one common endpoint, LHS. The prom court dances, highlighting LaSalle ' s first Junior-Senior Prom. As the school day begins, the student parking lot fills at a steady pace. Moncita Wilson pokes around on a Kuert Concrete Field Trip. It is a jump ball for Lions and Panthers at 1 975 Holi- day Tourney. Cars are an ever popular means of transportation, by both guys and girls. But the Journey Ends Together If all else fails, students get to school on foot. Catho Hair pedals to LHS when weather permits. At times, sophomores need some faculty pointers. Mr. Patnaude helps seniors and underclass with picture choices. Forked Road Causes Decisions Mr. Ernst aides a student in his choice of direction. Another year of school found new sopho- mores bewildered and seniors adding to the confusion. Sometimes a mischievous senior would sell a sophomore an elevator ticket or point him in the wrong direction to a class. However, it was only a short time before sophomores became an accepted part of the student body. All students needed directions when choos- ing the right schedules and deciding on suit- able colleges, trade schools or jobs. They received help along the way from counselors, teachers, and college representatives. Problems, decisions, and disappointments arose, yet students found their directions and continued down the road. Purdue College speaker clears up seniors misconceptions of college. Larry Leszczynski finds time to smile in homeroom. Rich Woznicki debates on which class ring he ' ll buy. Lifestyle Determines Direction Lunch is one way students break from the grind. Randy Houghton decides on his direction. When the school day ends, every car exits the parking lot — loud, fast, silent, or slow. Motorists on South Bend streets have a choice of either one way or two way streets. This is also true of students in school. Some students chose a single direction con- centrating on an 8:00-3:00 day without extracurricular activities. Others decided on a two way path which led to both academic life and activity involvement. Activities alone made up some persons ' lifestyles while others weren ' t interested in either and would have liked to be doing something else altogether. Coleen Hans and Cindy Orlovic conduct a Student Gov ' t Meeting. John Gard, Jim Patakowski, and Randy Przybysz take a breather between classes. Joe Kromkowski ponders over his Calculus. Miss Rowland gives Jo Ann Croft tips on her knitting proiect. Achieving Along the Way Although everyone started school on Sep- tember 7, different routes were chosen along the way. Some chose to skip school and some were sick more often than others. There were breaks which provided more time for extra- curricular activities such as, iceskating and the Holiday Tournaments during Christmas vaca- tion and soap operas during Thanksgiving and Easter. At LaSalle, 30 percent of the students were college bound and 25 percent were vocation- ally interested. Some students wondered if there was life after graduation. Others already had plans to go to Purdue, Indiana University, Ball State or one of many other colleges. Several students looked forward to attending technical and vocational schools such as Ivy Tech, Vogue Beauty School, or the College of Commerce. Still others intended to continue local |obs, get married, or travel. For some the road would be more difficult, but nevertheless, for each individual the road remained.  r« $ Auto shop is an elective course offered to those mechanically interested. Dave Madigan, Carl Sutherland, and Bill Swank work as a group during a Physics lab. The library is a place of research for Tom Francis and Nick Cullather. Cheryl Smith choses I.O.L. as preparation for a career. LaSalle Singers practice under Mr. Vogel ' s instructions. 2 REQT AREA . 2 MILE9 C 1 . Fans boost spirit. 2. A.C.C. welcomes popular concerts 3. Spirit of 77 reigns. 4. Fashions compare and differ. 5. Cindy Orlovic monkeys around. To break the monotony of constant study- ing, students got involved inside and outside of school. Cheering at pep assemblies and games, decorating rooms, and performing plays were among the most popular events. After school students sought jobs to pay for various expenses, including a wardrobe that coordinated each outfit, a car to drive a few friends to local hangouts, or good seats to one of South Bends more popular concerts. The students ' after school life helped to mold each individual, as they traveled on down the road. 10 . -— , . «— 11 A locol wec-Kend hangout is Boland Park. Munchies are cured at McDonalds. Weekends Encourage Festivities Before school, during lunch, at 2:00 p.m. and after school, cars were seen (if not heard) cruising up and down Elwood and Meade streets. Not to forget the weekends; cars cruised to the local hangouts such as Boland Park, Pinhook Keller Park, McDonalds, and Tower Hill. Friday night and Saturday night football and basketball games kicked off weekend festivities. Parties were the first stop after the game. If a party was no where to be found, students piled into McDonalds to cure their usual case of the munchies. Later, several LaSalle vehicles could be seen parked at any of the local parks. Students sat upon car hoods, on the ground, or on swings listening to the high volumed radio of a hospitable driver. Duane Radzikowski, Rick Carlson, Roxonne Karczewski, Pete Davis and Rory Karczewski portray KISS at a local party. 12 1 :05 — time to cruise for Keith Botka. The building provides a peaceful hangout for students after school. Summertime brings several students to the beaches. The most popular is Tower Hill 13 u 4teP A Cor ■M 4 Underclassman contribute to a pep assembly. Ml. ML M B-Team cheerleaders push spirit in the stands. 14 Gtudents Contribute Red and Black Students support sports and spirit. Mr. Sac- chini ' s words each year are Get involved then, coming to school will mean more to you. And each year people take his advice either by partaking in sports activities, joining one of the many clubs offered, or through their enthusiasm in backing sports. Some of the ways students livened up spirit consisted of; the decorating of cars, home- rooms, teams ' buses, and the gym, Dress Up, and Dress Down Day, dances, red and black days, Spirit Week, and selling buttons. Above: Seniors rise to moke their school pride known. Below: Varsity cheerleaders keep crowd yelling and cheering. -7 ' Students support Lion sports, the most popular being, Friday night football Coach Sacchini reflects on an unfortunate game. Cross country also gets support as they run in both sectionals and regionals. 15 Involved in the Community David Gryp is a part time stockboy at Martin ' s Supermarket on Portage Avenue Richard Burgess is employed by Krogers. McDonald ' s is Jeanette Luczkowski and Cyndi Rybicki ' s kind of place. 16 Community involvement through employ- ment was one of the paths students chose to prepare themselves for the future and to add a little spending money to their pockets for necessities like sport event tickets, mag wheels, fast food, concert tickets, albums, and posters. Various types of work included office work- ers, salesmen, cashiers, stock boys, gasoline attendants and waitresses. Cashier at Ponderosa on L.W.W. is Diane Kaszas. Tammy Rhymer finds employment at Kentucky Fried Chicken on Western. Kris Nowak colls back an order at Wendy ' s on U.S. 31. 17 Spirit Reigns in Lions Den Almost every school has a gym, but we have a little more than that, we have a Lions Den. When the Lions get together for a pep assembly, it ' s roaring from beginning to end. During football season it ' s Coach Mike Sacchini who gets the lions ' adrenaline flow- ing, and basketball season calls Coach George Griffith to the task. But no matter who the speaker is or what they say, the Lions are backing their team with screams and cheers all the way. Win or lose we tried to keep up the spirit and we were fairly successful due to coaches ' enthusiastic voices, smiling cheerleaders, and a touch of the Lion ' s reign from our dancing mascot. It isn ' t hard to fill the gym on the mornings of pep assemblies at LHS. The basketball team presents the Holiday Tourney trophy to Mr. Hatner and school. Dense Woznicki tries to get fellow classmates in the spirit. Bosketball Homecoming court: Noreen Szweda, Sioban Kilobride, Ellen Akins, Ollie Collins, Santana Redding, Denise Woznicki, Terry Saucelo, Cindy Orlovic, Rachoel Jones, Kim Bowman. Escorts: Mike Moore, Larry Leszczynski, Jon Arrowsmith, Dell Newman, Donnie Robertson, Ken Hull, John Vandewalle, Bryan Hettinghouse, Mike Murray, Jeff Zobrosky. 18 Nancy Roytek escorted by Ted Wollmers, Court. members of the Footboll Homecoming Yvonne Hertzberg is escorted by Richard Pennino at the homecoming pep assembly. 19 Our |ourney along LaSalle ' s many paths would be incomplete without mentioning the popular and rock concerts many students attended. Fire and smoke explosions, a spectrum of lighting affects, tremendously amplified sound, and a night to break loose from socie- ty ' s norms were some highlights of rock con- certs held at the ACC or Morris Civic. All that was needed was one group or per- former on stage, thousands of faithful ecstatic fans in the audience, and before the night was over, the roof had come down, the walls had caved in, thick smoke hung heavily around the lights, and everyone leaves with an enormous grin and a gleam in their eye. Attending a concert can be an exciting, fantastic adventure of freakish extraordinary happenings if the group or performer was Alice Cooper, K| , or Rush. Of course these three also fit into the category of hard rock along with Aerosmith, Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band, REO Speedwagon, and Boston. Seeking a more relaxed, tranquil type of atmosphere someone might want to see Hearts, Doobie Brothers, Harry Chapin, Kan- sas or the Eagles. Being in the mood for soul and disco sounds the group to look into would be Earth, Wind, and Fire. While Charlie Daniels pro- vides country-like music and Chicago ' s out- standing brass sounds. It is difficult to elaborate on any one group or performer because there were many who played here and each had something signifi- cant and memorable to offer. 9pectrum of Qounds and Light Gene Simmons and Ace Frehley perform at the ACC complete with fire, blood, confetti, and Christmas lights. Members of Earth, Wind and Fire mellow their audience with disco and soul sounds. 20 Explosions and Smoke Bring Fans Heart (composed mainly of girls) sang out at South Bend ' s Morris Civic Auditorium. 21 Kim Bowman wears a popular gaucho outfit and boots, while her escort, Jeff Zobrosky is clad in a three-piece Dresses weren ' t unusual for girls nor were they unwel- come by the guys. Teachers also got into the fashion act and many came to school impressively dressed. 22 ■sp fw - tt: « •- t- Tami Briscoe and Wanda Taylor sport denim casuals. Connie Lawson is also dressed casually without wearing leans. Leather coats were popular for both guys and gals. Moving On in Fashion If you wanted to see a variety of clothes, shoes, or any other types of accessories you could have spent a year in Paris, a month in New York, or a day at LaSalle. The fashions here were unique, they told of each student ' s individual tastes. Casually browsing through the halls was the same as looking in a designer ' s shop in New York, with models hastily showing the latest in casual wear. Styles in our shop were arranged by preference rather than price range and our models coordinated their own outfits. We started our show with the Blue Jean and Denim Collection which was in style all year round. Then we hopped into jumpsuits followed by three-piece suits, which came in an infinite number of styles and colors. Last year, Fonzie and the black leather jacket was a hit, but this year it was rabbit and full length leather coats. The ever-popular T-shirt and All-Star tennis shoes made return performances, but midway we decided to change the scenery a bit, so we brought out our knee length boots in stack and wedge heels for both male and female. Winter also brought gauchos in stripes, sol- ids, jumpsuits and skirts. Every season and individual brought a new design, coordinate, and look to the fashion scene at LHS. Winter fashions took on o new dimension for a few senior guys this year. 23 24 M| NEW8: Local State National 1 . 1 976 came in with a bong and also ended with one. The Bicenntenial celebration was one of the year ' s high- lights — It was so big that it lasted all year! 2. Vice president Mondale visited South Bend and brought along with him his family and an enthusiasm which he transmitted to young voters. 3. Fashion saw many changes in the time span covered by this book. Up to this time, toes were hidden by elabo- rate shoes, boots, and socks. But, now toes are singled out in contraptions called toe socks. 4. South Bend ' s mayor Peter Nemeth visited LaSalle at the recognition assembly after the Lion basketball team ' s sectional victory. 5. On January 28th, the worst blizzard in some hun- dred years ripped through one third of the nation and left its trails of destruction behind. LaSalle felt its effects when the storm came just in time to eliminate 4th-6th hour finals and ended our first semester with an extra long vacation. 6. A smile on his face. President Ford got an honorary degree at Notre Dame University. 7. Helen Russell, one of the few feminine members of LaSalle ' s Rifle Club, was a local example of The Equal Rights Movement. Women all over joined in this cause, which went as far as securing a possible amendment. 8. Two new middle schools replaced Central this year, Dickinson on the west side, and Brown by the river. 9. Regional winners, the LaSalle Lions, represented our school, city, region, and even the entire state! 10. Former pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Don Newcombe, spoke to Sociology classes about alcohol- ism. 1 1 . 1 976 brought with it a new president, Jimmy Car- ter. He almost immediately captured the public eye, and was a big hit with the young people. Mr. Carter helped repair the road and pave the way for our future. •Courtesy of South Bend Tribune 25 Father Displays LHS Talent The law intervenes when Betty Anderson is missing with Ralph Brinkworth. Despite the lack of a musical production, the Drama Club fared well in their three dra- matic performances of the year. On Novem- ber 1 8 and 1 9, the club under the direction of James Wright presented Father Knows Best. ' ' The cast of Father featured some young talent with Father portrayed by junior Doug Frank and his wife played by Leanne Hohulin, a sophomore. The plot revolved around the crazy mixed- up Anderson household. Rounding out the Anderson family were Ellen Akins as Betty, Julie Vandewalle as Kathy, and Mike Nick as Bud. Betty played a significant part of the Anderso n household when she got involved with the boss ' (Jason Weber) son (Albert Weiss). The play opened with Betty getting teased about him by her friends, played by Janet Soros and Wanda Taylor. Kathy was a younger girl with a mischie- vous heart who was always egged on by her friend, Patty (Kathrine Nowak). Bud was her idol and he tried throughout to ignore her by playing basketball with a friend (Kirk Wick- izer). A repair man (Cecil Eastman) helped to add to the confusion along with the Garden Club ladies played by Sandy Davisson, Rebecca Deafenbaugh, and Denise Woznicki. Later, the police get involved with the officers portrayed by Victor Cummings and Jolene Wallis. Above: Kate Doherty reads her part while Janet Soros and Cecil Eastman look on. Below: Practice makes perfect for Christmas cost. 26 Mr. ond Mrs. Anderson reluctantly greet Mr. Brinkworth (the boss). The Andersons spend a quiet evening at home. Drama Club Performances Well-Received J ft? ft .- ft$ ft? ftS h k The infamous Garden Club ladies make a guest appearance in the Anderson household. Director Kate Doherty goes over some blocking from ' Call It Christmas. Christmas brought with it something unique for the Drama Club. A one-act play was writ- ten and directed by Kate Doherty. It was co- directed by Denise Woznicki. The play was named Call It Christmas and was a Happy Days spinoff plus a touch of the Christmas spirit. Its fourteen char- acters included Cecil Eastman, Kirk Wickizer, Brian Rohde, Kate Doherty, Kathrine Nowak, Denise Woznicki, Donald Price, Janet Soros, Wanda Taylor, Vanita Johnson, Gail Stam, Jason Weber, Doug Frank, and Sandy Davis- son. The cast presented the play after school one night and spent the next day taking the production to Logan Center, Marquette, Mad- ison, and O ' Brien schools. 27 NEXT EXIT Why have schools? They are more than just a reason for the alarm clock to wake you up at 6:30, just to reach first hour by 8:05. A school is a storehouse of knowledge unlock- ing it ' s doors to all willing minds. Within the classroom the student uses books as his stepping stones as he studies maps and watches films. Out of classroom education is available through field trips. No matter the teaching methods, the student moves down the road by way of his educa- tion. 1 . Cecelia Troupe prepares for tomorrow ' s test. 2. The library is an important asset to all students. 3. Students look into the makings of mechanics. 4. Mr. Rze szewski gives his gym class a pep talk. 5. Central Career Center offers printing as one of its many vocational classes. 28 « — • -!-•  . . Academic 29 The Road to Creative Thinking What do Comedy, Speed Reading and Sports all have in common? Well, they all just happen to be a few of the numerous English mini-courses that were available to the stu- dent body of LaSalle this year. Sophomores were placed into Speed Read- ing, Literature, Theme Writing and Speech Writing; while Juniors and Seniors chose their own courses. The variety and versatility of the classes made them pleasurable yet sometimes frus- trating experiences for all the participants. Tying shoes is a sophomore English essay assignment. Master of ceremonies is a part time task for Mr. Lewandowsk Above: Miss Korb teaches elected courses and is depart- ment head. Below: Mrs. Meyers speaks to her poetry class. Miss Jankowski teaches a variety of courses including Women in Literature and Individualized Reading. 30 Mrs. Troeger steps in and adds a feminine touch in Mr. Fuerbringer ' s place. Helping students with man ' s identity is Mrs. Johnstons task. 31 Foreign travel posters help enhance learning in the language classes. Mr. Hoffman teaches German, but also teaches several English classes. Dr. Aguero, a native of Cuba, is well-versed in the Spanish language and culture. 32 - ' -J- • v Above: Spanish I was a popular elective this year. Left: Mrs. Perusek returned later in the year, and taught Latin and Conversational Spanish. Bridging the Communication Gap Along our way we sometimes met people who spoke foreign languages. We dreamed of following a road that would take us to far and distant lands like France, Germany, Spain and even the Soviet Union. We wanted to see those famous sights such as the Eiffel Tower, The Kremlin, etc. But to communicate with the people of these lands we needed help in understanding dialects, phrases and verbs. Whenever we tried to say Comment allez-vous ajour- d ' hui? Miss Wright was there to give the proper French pronunciation. She also taught a conversational French course. What would we do without Mr. Aguero and Mrs. Perusek to instruct us in Spanish? Mr. Aguero taught 2nd, 3rd and 4th year Spanish. Mrs. Perusek introduced Spanish to first year students. For German and Russian Literature we had Mr. Hoffman. Teaching us verbs and phrases, helped us to remove the road blocks and changed the routine by spicing it up with other languages. LaSalle ' s language depart- ment was valuable and was one sure way of closing communication gaps. A new addition to the language department was Miss Wright, who presented a new way of teaching French. 33 Government and U.S. History teacher, Mr. Hoevel. Captured unaware in the cafeteria is Sociology teacher, Mr. Shilts. Mr. Moyer gives the cameraman a smile in his Govern- ment class. Past Roads Lead Us to Present A good traveler remembers the roads he has already traveled so he won ' t get lost along his way. History was required of all jun- iors at LaSalle so they would have knowledge of the paths that have already been traveled. Sociology and Government were also required of seniors. All of these classes could have been taken during the regular school year or four hours daily in summer school. Teachers used movies, filmstrips, and books to enhance the students knowledge. If we know what our ancestors did, we can learn from both their successes and failures. This was the central idea behind the history classes at LaSalle. Track coach and Government teacher, Mr. Gavin, helps a student with her studies. 34 Above: Student teacher, Denise Donchez, helps out a student in Mr. Poorbaugh ' s class. y Right: Mr. Poorbaugh not only teaches Sociology, but also coaches the Debate Team. 35 Some of the many popular elective courses at LaSalle were in the area of music. These improved the students ' hidden inner talents, developed a much needed skill, and trained the student in music appreciation. Mr. Vogel handled the vocal aspects, with Concert Choir and Mixed Chorus, while Mr. Norman and Mr. Singleton took care of the band. The orchestra was instructed by Mr. Fisher, who made sure the separate sections of the orchestra sounded as good as a group as they did individually. The students received experience by partic- ipating at school functions such as football and basketball games. Marching, standing, or sitting, they sounded in harmony. Mr. Fisher is also talented in playing the violin as well as teaching it. Learning in Harmony 3 Mr. Vogel, vocal music teacher, appeared in Lady In The Dark. Pep Band is one of the more popular facets of the Band department. M Above: Mike Murray, Ann Haber, and Jeff VanParis sing out at the Christmas concert. Left: Band teachers, Mr. Norman and Mr. Singleton, go over some music together. The Art of Learning I I With depth and perception we cau- tiously passed up the highway of routine learning to the tollway of artistic creativity. The keepers of the tollbooths for this route were Mrs. Ladd, Mr. Stivers, and Mr. Fotiou. Those who traveled this way were taught the basics and progressed in the areas of ceramics, drawing and sculpture. Finally, for those college bound art stu- dents there was Studio Art taught by Mr. Stivers. Mrs. Lodd doublet as art teocher and study hall advisor, the former of which she finds more enioyable. Above: Baking cloy pots ond teoching ceramic fine points are Mr. Fotiou ' s specialties Bottom left: Senior Mark Miller works on o woterco- lor painting. 37 Sines (Signs) of Direction Always on the go is Mrs. McKibben Everywhere we go, we come into contact with some form of mathematics. In the simple tasks we perform daily there is a collision between our activities and math. Money, numbers and geometric figures face us con- stantly. Even to know how many miles we ' ve travelled on our way, we have some kind of background in mathematics This year classes ranged from Math to Calculus with honors cl bra, Geometry and Algebra- 1 rig advanced students. Only one year of math was required for graduation, but many took from three to four years. The road could be long or short depending on the preference. From adding numbers to computing sines, we were trained for our long trek ahead. ' . • - n High School , - ■ asses in Alge- ' .- bra-Trig for ♦ L AAiss Guertin ' s replacement, Mrs. Venezia, lent a hand in Mr. Peczkowski helped students in the fields of Alge- Geometry. bra, Trig, and Geometry. 38 Newcomer Miss Overton offers an explanation of a Geometry problem. r Department head, Mr. Robinson, teaches Calculus to college bound seniors. Above: Golf coach, Mr. Roberts, instructs juniors in Algebra-Trig. Right: Chris Gardner goes over a problem tn Calculus. Mrs. Johnson is involved in DECA ond also teaches Ma keting and Retailing. Mx. Bodle makes a sales pitch to help out his ICT students with a money making project 40 Miss Fiedler relaxes at home with a few felt-tipped pens and one complicated picture to Business teachers Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. McDonnell, and Miss Dauterman try their hands color. at racquet ball. Today ' s Preparation for Tomorrow i Above: Senior Annette Piechocki works at her separate station in IOL. Below: A grocery store simulation is a useful tool in Marketing. To be a success in the world of business you need training and instruction in the many duties and responsibilities required. This year, as in the past, we had an array of courses to choose from. Included in the cur- riculum were; Accounting I and II, Shorthand, Typing, Introduction to Business, Introduction to Data Processing, Marketing and Retailing, Recordkeeping, and Business Law. Adding variety to the selections were the nine week mini courses, consisting of; Filing Records, Calculating Machines, Job Application, and Typing Review. For experience which accompanied skill, the Coo perative Office Education and Distrib- utive Education programs were available. Students were trained throughout the morn- ings and worked at jobs in the areas of retail- ing, marketing, accounting, and general offices. The Intensive Office Lab also helped by placing students in actual business situa- tions. 41 ICT: (Row 1) Jolene Wallis, Dean Heintzelman, Tony Kell, Debbie Young. (Row 2) Larry Slater, Abe Horton, William Parchman, Mark Heald, Dwight Nissley. ICT: (Row 1 ) Debbie Moyer, Opal Evans, Chris Haab, Jane Richards, Bill Grabarek. (Row 2) Bill Myers, JoAnn Moore, Stacy Brillan, Linda Beyrer, Jacquelyn Grady, Linda Barnhill, Ken Yike. (Row 3) Leann Czarnecki, Richard Grounds, Tom Makielski, Randy Richard, John Slocum, Mark Waite, Phil Upham. Training for the Business World IOL: (Row 1 ) Robert Beadin, Annette Piechoski, Kim Warren, Crystal Wiley, Tim Cheaton. (Row 2) Mrs. Darlene McDonnell, Yvonne Hale, Ruth Utt, Cindy Opaczewski, Cathy Sule, Kim Webb, Sharon Williams, Monnie Wilson, Joann Mosley, Carmen Wigfall, Gladys Jackson, Beth VanTornhout. 42 Coloring Books and Candy Bring $$ COE: (Row 1) Debbie Rutkowski, Jennifer Hinsch, Kathy Scofield, Julie Moore, Sue Marcotte, Judy Hudlemyer. (Row 2) Julie Swartz, Lynne Jozwiak, Robert Valentine, Rose Jagodzinski, Judy Andrzeiewski, Miss Dauterman, sponsor, Candy Horvath. DECA: (Row 1) Mike Nick, Jacquelyne McCauley, Patricia Alexander, Billy Wilson, Jerry Hosaflock, Jeanine Jordanek, Nancy Roytek, Sharon Ciesolka, Robin Relos. (Row 2) Greg Brown, Karen Williams, Greg McCann, Randy Staszewski, Diane Jannasch, Larry Monhaut, Dan Wawrzyniak. 43 Mr. Steen conducts a demonstration in his Biology class. Mr. Berger gets together with his family over a game of Sorry. Mr. Lubbers takes a seat among his Earth Science students Mr. Cox, pictured here with his erg family, teaches both Chemistry and Physics. 44 Converting the Road to Feet and Meters One way to understand the mysteries of life is to take the scientific approach, and LaSalle offered a wide variety of choices in the field. Mr. Lawrence Cox (Dept. Head) dealt with the teachings of scientific notation and ergs in his Chemistry and Physics classes. After mid- term he added an Organic Chemistry class 6th hour for interested students. Microscopes and disections were useful teaching methods in Biology I and II taught by Mr. Bogucki and Mr. Steen. Second year Biol- ogy students had the privilege of disecting fetal pigs at the end of the year. The study of stars and planets, including the earth, was offered by Mr. Lubbers. M rs. McKibben, primarily known as a math teacher — also had a hand in teaching Chem- istry. Along with these courses there were field trips planned and the experience of partici- pating in labs. Lab groups ore one of the most effective tools in science dosses. Ron Wood explains a problem on the overhead projector in Physics. 45 Repairing cars for a small charge and getting experience at the same time are assets of Auto Shop. Making sure machines and classes run smoothly is Mr. Cackowski ' s |ob. Industrial Skills Develop Interests Mr. Tom Barkley, a LaSalle graduate, returns for his first year of teaching Shop. Mr. Gramzo gives individual attention to Welding students. 46 • « .■_r,_ -A -« ••T '  ... Commuting to ond from Central and printing the explorer is a typical day for Mr. Monconi. Training for a better tomorrow was found in the Industrial Arts programs at LaSalle. Both male and female students benefited from the skills taught by our experienced and qualified staff. Mr. Thomas Berkley was a welcome addi- tion to the Industrial Arts team. Other mem- bers included Mr. Wayne Wiley, Mr. Richard Saunders, Mr. Frank Moriconi, Mr. Joseph Jaziewicz, Mr. Thomas Gramza, and Mr. Francis Cackowski, department head. A few of the numerous courses available were Drafting, Graphic Arts, Auto Shop, Woods, and Electronics. These courses allowed students to display their talents and creativity while learning new skills at the same time. Lett: Inspecting engines is Mr. Wiley ' s specialty. Above: Photography Club ond Woods round out Mr. Jasiewicz ' s schedule. 47 As we eased on down the road, some stu- dents wanted to add more variety to their cur- riculum. One good way was to take one of the many home economics courses. Our school, being versatile as it was, offered embroidery, crocheting and clothing textiles. For those students who wanted to taste the spice of life there were many things to do, from Cake Decorating to Singles Living. A big help on the road to life were the Family Relations and Child Development courses. They gave guidance and assistance in the areas of family planning. The instructors Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Rexing, Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Lizzi made the courses interesting and pleasurable for both boys and girls. Miss Rowland demonstrates needlepoint. From Cakes to Clothing Mrs. Lizzi is influential in planning weddings ' in Family Relations. Cake decorating is one of Mrs. Doolittle ' s specialties. 48 ' __.— - _ •■ . Jeonine Jordanek shows off her cake made by a friend in Home Ec. Mrs. Rextng is a new face in the Home Ec. department, replacing Mrs. Dukai. Melba Gooden and Freda Osborne create frosting flowers to top a finished cake. 49 M % What better way can you think of to reach the Highway of Physical and Mental Devel- opment than to take the health turnpike? It ran smoothly, with the traffic being directed by Mr. Barkley, Mr. Boocher and Mr. Murray. Along this road the students studied every- thing from mental illness to enviromental pol- lution. Mr. Barkley, a veteran in this field, offered many helpful tips on the care of the human body. Mr. Murray gave directions to those inter- ested in advanced health. Medical Terminol- ogy was ideal for those students on their way to medical careers as doctors, nurses, or pharmacists. Mr. Boocher was a new addition to the health department. He helped show that learning can be fun by adding a bit of humor to the classes ' daily routine. Mr. Murray is skilled in both Health and Hockey. Mr. Barkley runs both a Health class and for State Sen- ate. Health ' Turnpike ' Runs Smoothly 50 Above: Not only does Mr. Boocher teach Health, he joins the class. Right: Mr. Boocher is new in the Health department and on the football field Qhaping up Along the Road Mr. Rzeszewski explains the rules of basketball to interested students. Above: Baseball and Cross Country coach Mr. Rzeszewski poses between classes. Below: Miss Matthews encourages the volleyball team during a time out. The road to physical fitness proved to be fun as well as educational. Swimming, volley- ball and tumbling were just a few of the stops made along the way. Miss Matthews and Miss Hepworth instructed the young ladies, helping them to improve old skills and develop new ones. The curriculum consisted of a variety of subjects including softball and gymnastics. Helping the young men to develop their bodies were Mr. Rzeszewski and Mr. Eber- hard. From soccer to basketball the boys showed that they could easily mix work with pleasure. The universal specialized gym, equipment, and pool helped to make the road smooth and enjoyable. 5) Responsibility Cultivates Learning PVE was the road taken by students who needed extra help. It offered typing, math, Drivers Ed, English and business courses. It provided preparation for business by allow- ing the students to work in a business-like environment. It encouraged good work habits, care for property, dependability, initiative, honesty, and good social relationships. Most of the students were provided with jobs. The money from these jobs was kept in a savings account through the school. The stu- dent could make withdrawals when necessary and received his or her bank book upon grad- uation. Mrs. Chicles, PVE head, looks on from her office. Mr. Orlowski repairs an adding machine, a PVE learning tool. Students work on machines as Mrs. Lytle corrects some addition. 52 Above: Students work independently in PVE. Right: A new addition to the Pre-Vocational department is Mrs. Lytle. What was once Central Middle School, is now a career center. Brian Bishop examines a printing press. Career Center Provides Experience Besides the route to LaSalle, another path was offered to students vocationally inter- ested. Every morning at 1 1 :20 a.m. a school bus took students to the Central Vocational Career Center. Data Entry, Child Care, Printing, Welding, Photography, and Commercial Art, were a few of the classes offered. Mr. Moriconi commuted from LaSalle every day to teach at Central. Jim Pajakowski ond John Pnkosovich work together on a project. 53 Mr. Johnson sponsors BCS, besides counseling students. Counselor, lunchroom monitor, and ticket manager — Mr. Grubb. Patching Up Problems v 1 i t i r? . i Mr. Kosana, head of the Guidance Department takes a break. Above: Mr. Ernst prepares notes to help a student determine his schedule. Below: Mrs. Stines adds a feminine touch to the Guidance Department. When the road began to get rough, the place to go for a smoother route was the guidance counselors. Whether it be Mr. Kosana, Mrs. Stines, Mr. Grubb, Mr. Johnson, or Mr. Ernst, a student could be sure, they ' d try to patch up the chuck holes or lead them down an easier path. Principal Mr. Hafner and assistant princi- pals Mrs. Cole and Mr. Kaser kept the road rolling throughout the year. When conflicts arose it was their duty to work around them or solve them, to keep things moving. 54 Directing the Traffic Assistant principal, Mrs. Cole is also in charge of scheduling activities. Mr. Kaser, assistant principal, shows his Lion spirit. Principal, Mr. Hafner keeps L.H.S. running smoothly. 55 ] Above: Mrs. Gerhold takes care of all happenings within the Main Office. Left: Mrs. Barber keeps an eye on student schedules and scholarships for the Guidance Department. Taking Care of Business Taking care of the business end of things were our secretaries. Mrs. Swanson ran the bookstore. Mrs. Gerhold attended to the main office. The attendance office was taken care of by Mrs. Havens and Mrs. Wigfall. Mrs. Barber was in charge of the guidance department, while Miss Larson and Mrs. Teah kept things in order in the library. Mrs. Swanson sold everything from pencils to bumper stickers in the bookstore. Miss Larson is in charge of keeping the library in top shape. 57 Maintaining the Road Adding a helping hand along the road were Human Relations Director Mr. Sacchini and nurse Mrs. Stevens. When students had hassles they couldn ' t cope with, Mr. Sacchini was the one to see. In every student body there came a time when someone ' s body became physically ill. When this happened Mrs. Stevens was ready with thermometer in hand. Maintaining clean floors, clean clothes, and hot meals were the task of the custodi- ans, laundry lady and cafeteria workers. Mr. George Divjak was in charge of all custodi- ans. Mrs. Traszkowski worked alone in the laundry room and Mrs. Kodba was LaSalle ' s dietician. Day Custodians: Robert Scruggs, Florian Block, Genevieve Kowalski, George Divjak and Darrell Preston. Cafeteria Ladies: (1st row) Ann Dukai, Til lie Gnott, Gertrude Ivankovics, Darlene Bonasiewicz, Irma Putnam, Opal Barry, Dolores Bilski, Henrietta Zelinski, and Marie Herma. (2nd row) Ruth Goheen, Irene Krol, Virginia Mackowiak, Joan Blostic, Irene Rybicki, Barbara Kurecinski, Dorothy Susczits. Missing: Myra Bethel, Thelma Moody, and Margaret Rotruck. Mrs. Kodba, dietician, believes in balanced lunches. 58 Night Custodians: Joe Taylor, Chester Borowski, Edwin Kuzmics, Ted Herma, Henry Lawshea and Leon Davis. Nurse Stevens tends to an ailing patient. Mr. Sacchini is always around to listen to problems and to help find answers. Mrs. Traszkowski takes care of gym and sport laundry. 59 1 . Cheerleading is a popular activity. 2. Booster Club draws much student support. 3. LaSalle Ions hold a meeting. 4. Helping in the main office is a LHS activity. 5. David Utterback solos as the band performs Sometimes the street needs a detour for a change of pace. Several activities offered to students to help them leave the old grind were Black Cultural Society, Photography Club, Booster Club and Student Government. Most groups were open to anyone interested, but some consisted of only those elected to participate. Activity involvement and participation resulted in learning and growing experiences; another milestone along the road. 60 Activities 61 Assisting on the Road, Main Office Helpers: ( 1 st row) Vicki Stivers, Brenda Mocturch, Anita Schull and Terri Mead. (2nd row) Pam Taelmon, Potty Richards, Coleen Braunsdorf, Kim Webb and Tammy Kell. (3rd row) Bonnie Clark, Jim Cealka, Randi Armstrong, Carolyn Hartman and Kevin Lipsey. Guidance Office Helpers: Marsha Burgess, Ira Andrews, Sue Smith, Evelyn Fountain, Guidance Office Helpers: Brenda Masters, Parti Kovocs, Lori Valentine, Connie Paula McDonald, Diane Balok, Anita Walker and Yvonne Hertzberg. Everly, Sharon Black, Hannah Swift and Sherry Sule. 62 Helping the people who help us along our chosen paths were the Guidance, Library, Bookstore, and Main Office helpers. They assisted the various staffs by answering tele- phones, delivering messages, shelving books and waiting on customers. Library Helpers: Mary Higby, Patty Opaczewski, Linda Galeziewski, Amelia Reed, Robin Kalicki and Sue Marcotte. Making the Path Much Qmoother Bookstore Helpers: Mrs. Swonson, Chris Kramer, Sue Adams, Jody Gyori, Lynn Arrowsmith, Julie Huffman and Cindy Lanz. 63 Qtudent Aides Lighten Load Taking temperatures and answering the phones were among the tasks of the nurse ' s aides. Right next door to the nurse, the attendance helpers busied themselves collect- ing hourly attendance slips, marking down absences on homeroom sheets, and various other things. Attendance Office Workers: Pam Matthews, Karen Bittle, Joan Fobar, Barbara Fobar, Cheryl Ullery, Michelle Rybicki, Nancy Scott, Gwen Johnson, Brenda Verse, Mary Rice, Katie Szerencse and Jill Hoffman. Attendance Office Workers: Nancy Scott, Mrs. Wigfall, Antoinette Toney, Mrs. Havens and Cynthia Lee. Nurse ' s Aides: Diana Kukla, Jackie McCauley, Johnny Moody, Carol McCallister, Vanessa Lawshee, Robin Kalicki and Angie Jones. 64 More Attendance Workers: Beverly Blackman, Ophelia Pates, Jody Lasch, Anne Kujawski, Jackie Gaby, Jackie Miner, Kitty Miner, Jean Teves, Joan Walker, Barbara Trok, Connie Tomlinson, Tammy Rhymer and Rtta Johnson. Enforcing the Laws of the Road Mrs. Forest not only keeps the halls secure, but helps with student problems. Keeping things under control upstairs is Mrs. Woodford. Parking lot and hall guard, Mr. Lackner, keeps the student body in line. Mike Martinczak polices the halls, keeping traffic running smoothly. 65 Participation High in Activities Debate Club: (Row 1 ) David Madigan, Phil Roberts, Ben Gibson, Nick Cullather. (Row 2) Greg Crabill, Tom Francis, Cecil Eastman, Pete Caruso, Tom Abbott. Science Club: (Row 1) Mr. Cox (sponsor), David Toth, Dwight Nissley, Janet Smuda, Bill Yoho, Jim Webster. (Row 2) Mr. Lubbers (sponsor), Stephen Sipocz, Ann Straup, Linda Galeziewski, Mary Tripp, Paul Manley, Matt Nopieralski, Terry Winnicki. (Row 3) Ken Swanson, Dennis Buck, Ron Wood, Bill Troyer, David Wiedling, Bill Nash, Tim Phillipis, Shaun Murray, Mark Rembold, Jagraj Rai, Michael Albright, Gary Ulbricht. (Standing Above) Phil Frank, Margaret Davisson, Alkire Strange. Rifle Team: (Row 1 ) Eric Hutchinson, Steve Derda, Terry Glassburn, Chuck Saunders, Charley Brothers. (Row 2) Mr. Bogucki (sponsor), Jeff Shilts, Scott Marvin, James Washington, Jim McGrogan. 66 Art: in the Kitchen and Abroad Home Ec Club: (Row 1) Mrs. Dukoi (sponsor), Diane Cotton, Tongie Gathnght, Leslie Wiggins, Laura Hoover, Marlene Vanheste, Mrs. Doolittle (sponsor). (Row 2) Lynne Charles, Velda Warnell (vice president), Jody Lasch (president), Laurie Cooper, Venito Shull. Art Club: (Row 1) Bernard Perkins, Julie Vandewalle, Terri Saucelo. (Row 2) Tami Delanghe, Jay Smith, Laurie Zielinski, Kathie Shoff. (Row 3) Robin Morehouse, Mike Burlingome, Scott Wood, Mike Molnar, Rachael Jones, Down Smith. International Club: (Sitting) Jeff Shilts, Derrick Campbell, Kathy Szymanski. (Standing) Kothy Frederick, Eleanor Lacy, LeAnn Hohulin, Collette Jenkins, Ben Gibson, Laurie Valentine, Annette Piechoski, Chris Honer, Shan Goldberg, Ann Stroup, Steve LoCrosse, Maria Hoover. 67 Photography Club: Sheila Brown, Mr. Gramza, Mark Bernstein, Jim Seabens, Mr. Jaziewicz, Paul Roedl, Dave Harlow, Bill Meyers, Mike Toothman, John Ruth, Steve Derda, Clarence Lane, Anthony Baker, Rick Carlson, Sam Jackson. Learning and Helping Along the Road Ushers Club: (Row 1 ) Carole Gray, Christy Wolf, Roselyn Parker, Cassandra McDonnell, Cecelia Troupe, Roberta Shull, Mr. Cipriano. (Row 2) LaMar Peakes, Johnnie Moody, James Washington, Victor Cummings, Chris Dudley. 68 Quill and Scroll: (1st row) Connie Tomlinson, Denise Woznicki, Ellen Akins, Jeanne Black, Kate Wesolowlski, Annette Piechocki. (2nd row) Scott Glaser, Phil Roberts, John Mazurkiewicz. Creative Writers and Thinkers Creative Writing Club: (Sitting) Dan Blocharski, secretary, Ellen Akins, president, Kurt Gardner, vice president. (Standing 1 st row) Jill Werts, Jackie Burns, Shellie Medich, Steve Stout, Stephonie Medich. (2nd row) Noreen Szweda, Carl Smuda, Robin Bourdon, Jay Nissley, Diano Jenkins, Chris Toth. 69 Poige Pattillo and Coleen Hans discuss an upcoming club proiect. Spirit Week finds Student Government members decorating the gym. Student Gov ' t Involved in Community i House of Representatives: 1st row-Denise Woznicki, Kathy Scofield, Noreen Szweda, Sylvester Moore, Dianne Woltman, Gail Stam. 2nd row-Cindy Orlovic, Paige Pattillo, Cathy Flood, Gina Przygoda, Sponsor Mr. Socchini. 3rd row-Sheila VanDerHeyden, Avis White, Marsha Parker. 4th row--Ken Miller, Ken Hull, Ed Myers, Greg Collins, Victor Scott. Not pictured-John Artus, Ian Zubkoff. 70 Buttons and Derbies Promote Spirit Besides the usual homecoming and Spirit week festivities organized by Student Gov- ernment, there were many service projects carried out by the organization. Turkeys and food were given to needy families at Thanks- giving. A toy drive was very successful at Christmas. The toys were distributed to under- priviledged children through Hansel Center. A memorial flower fund was also set up to pro- vide plants and flowers to ill or deceased LaSalle students and their families. Student Government members were also part-time salesmen. They sold buttons, der- bies, and red and black glasses. But, in turn, they bought the school an announcement board. Five Student Government members were chosen to go to a leadership conference at Notre Dame. They brought back their findings and helped enrich the organization ' s meet- ings. This year ' s officers were: Cindy Orlovic, President of the House; Coleen Hans, Presi- dent of the Senate; Nancy Roytek and Sheila VanDerHeyden, secretaries; Denise Woz- nicki, treasurer; Victor Scott and Derrick Campbell, parliamentarians. Senate: 1st row-Joy Bryant, Robert Woznicki, Derrick Campbell, Shelley Petit. 2nd row-Anne Adamo, Jagrai Rai, Collette Jenkins. 3rd row-Nancy Roytek, Coleen Hans, Clarence Wigfall. Not pictured-Dana Childress, Alex Wesson. Left: Mr. Sacchini goes over the last meeting ' s notes before distribution. Above: Nancy Roytek sports a smile proving that Student Gov ' t isn ' t all business. 71 Drama Club J ftap 1 t ♦ • ■ •• vi k i F r w - skiix? ;k i m%iM La9alle ' s 8-page, Bi-weekly Magazine An inspiring journalist once wrote, The high school press is an exciting reflection of serious student interest and willingness to investigate, to study, to probe, and to express well-based opinions. It is hard hitting, uncom- promising, crusading, covering what is signifi- cant to today ' s young people. The explorer definitely was a good reflec- tion of student interest, at least news editor Ellen Akins, feature editor Bev Tamandli, and sports editor Scott Glaser thought so. And it certainly did express opinion, sometimes strongly and sometimes subtly, depending on how far editorial editor Phil Roberts was behind on the deadline. After two years of the school camera hang- ing around his neck, photography editor John Mazurkiewicz finally learned how to use the flash and actually became quite good at it. Too bad he graduated! Old faithful, Annette Piechoski, business manager among other odd jobs, is glad all the bills are paid (well at least the really old ones!) Three year veteran and managing editor Jeannie Black remembers with laughs and tears all the good times and a few sticky situ- ations wich have been edited out of this story. Perhaps a note of thanks is in order to Miss Ann Korb (advisor) for $1,592.73 worth of donuts which she supplied at Sunday night staff meetings over the years. Editors and advisors are usually the ones faced with the dilemma of making everything fit. Above: Mr. Moriconi prints each issue of the explorer with the help of Central Voca- tional students. Right: All of the typing is done courtesy of Annette Piechoski. 78 The staff gets together every other Monday to get the explorer together. One thin tape is what ' s needed to put all of the words in the newspaper. 1 976-77 explorer Now History explorer Editors: Managing editor, Jeannie Black; Feature editor, Bev Tamandli; Business manager, Annette Piechoski; Sports editor, Scott Gloser; Photography editor, John Mazurkiewicz; Editorial editor, Phil Roberts. Not pictured: News editor, Ellen Akins. 79 Concerts Highlight Music Department LaSalle Singers: Row 1 — Dan Wawrzyniak, Jay Nissley, Chris Haab, Don Price, Judy Gilliam. Row 2 — David Utterback, Cindy Eastman, Chuck Saunders, Shari Rupel, Albert Weiss, Carlo Haselton. Row 3 — John Nurkowski, Beth Johnson, Bill Nash, Ellen Hering, Steve LaCrosse. Row 4 — Rick Rinehart, Marsha Sellers, Doug Frank, Jean Teves, John Campbell. Row 5 — Pam Bognar, Mike Murray, Sheila VanDerHeyden, Kevin Strebinger, Ann Haber. Mixed Chorus: Row 1 — Jill Carrington, Debbie Spycholski, Barb Maxwell, Janice Notary, Jeff Holmes, Calvin Russell, Marsha Parker, Helen Russell, Yvonne Hertzberg, Robin Bourdon. Row 2 — Cathy Lawson, Ann Ryback, Martho Bull, Dawn Smith, Dennis Ingles, Byron McCulley, Jill Moritz, Michelle Rybicki, Dionne Woltman, Maureen Mabry. Row 3 — Connie Tomlinson, Lynn Jozwiak, Tricia Bull, Debbie Rutkowski, Robert Crockett, Guy Fulton, Robin Kalicki, Judy Andrzejewski, Diane Kaszas, Wanda Johnson. 80 Glee Club Officers: Mike Murray, president; Albert Weiss, treasurer; Judy Gilliam, vice- president; Brenda Masters, secretary. Vocal Groups Perform in Community Concert Choir: Row 1 — Barb Fobor, Debbie Puecker, Rita Johnson, Michelle Crockett, Benita Rowlett, John Campbell, Derrick Campbell, Chris Richards, Jeff VanPans, Cyndi Rybicki, Nora Troianowski, Brenda Masters, Liso Richards, Cathy Zobrosky. Row 2 — Shari Rupel, Vicki Stivers, Beth Johnson, Sharon Black, Jayne Nurkowski, Laurie Fodge, Albert Weiss, Donald Price, Joy Nissley, Tina Russell, Gail Stam, Cindy Wiltrout, Gail Taberski, Peggy Hoot, Kelley Bennett. Row 3 — Paige Patillo, Chris Sellers, Rachoel Jones, Jean Black, John Albright, John Nurkowski, Chuck Saunders, Vince Deal, Steve Lichtenbarger, Karen Paluzzi, Marcia Sellers, Lea Stalker, Rebecca Deofenbaugh, Cheryl Drzerwiecki, Katie Weso lowski, Sue Smith. Row 4 — Pam Bognar, Shelia VonDerHeyden, Carlo Haselton, Christy Wolf, Mike Murray, Rick Rinehort, Doug Frank, Kevin Yost, Bill Nash, Phil Jewett, Beth Berry, Judy Gilliam, Ann Haber, Colette Frick, Cori Presnal, Mary Rice, Margaret King. 81 Games and Concerts Keep Band Busy Concert Band: (Row 1 ) Dave Toth, Greg raDiii, Naren rerguson, Melanie Jankowski, Kathleen Frederick, Connie Stevens, Bern Harrison, Cyndi Rybicki, Marcia Sellers. (Row 2} Carmen Wigfall, Christie Harris, Joyce Kovach, Mary Schmanski, Rose Sabados, Janet Saros, Diane Klosowski, Connie Lichnerowicz, Ellen Martin, Nancy Dale, Ken Deal, Brenda Jena, Jill Hoffman, Josiyn Dixon, Sonya Locke, Rebecca Deafenbaugh. (Row 3) Chris Nowak, Karen Paluzzi, Suzanne Madison, Kim Warren, Julie Bancer, Joann Fobar, Lisa Hardy, Anne Adamo, Kristi Webb, Gayle Hoot, Scott Wood, Kate Doherty, Randy Huling, Tom Toth, Yvonka Glassburn, Colleen Chambers, Dan Huffman, Anthony Atkins, Terry Harmon, Teresa Glassburn, Benita Rowlett, Paul Manley. (Row 4) Phil Roberts, Eleanor Lacy, Gerry Harmon, Jeff Smith, Kenny Miller, Phil Fekete, Bill Myers, Earl Shall, Mr. Singleton, Duane Warren, Tina Karmolinski, Rick Smith, Kurt Gardner, Jeff Funnell, Greg Kopetski, Lisa Kiser, Brian McClanahan, Dave Utterback, Dwight Nissley, Russel Hatcher, Keith Swiatowy, Bernard Perkins, John Ruth, Randy Pearman, Melody Lolmaugh, Joyce Bourdon, Craig Clark, Kevin Six, Dave Kurz. Jazz Band: (Row 1) Christie Harris, Randy Huling, Dave Toth, Dan Huffman, Tom Toth, Colleen Chambers. (Row 2) John Albright (piano), Dave Utterback, Dwight Nissley, Melody Lolmaugh, Dave Kurz, Kevin Six, Joyce Bourdon. (Row 3) Brian McClanahan, Lisa Kiser, Greg Kopetski, Russel Hatcher, Earl Shull, Terry Harman, Phil Roberts, Jeff Smith, Eleanor Lacy, Gerry Harman, Kenny Miller. 82 -j '  ... Orchestra Officers: Ellen Henng, secretary-treasurer; Kent Dubois, vice president; Band Officers: Row 1 — Benito Rowlett, Soph. Rep., Morcia Sellers, secretary-treasurer; Jean Teves, president. Kim Warren, vice president. Row 2 — Phil Roberts, Senior Rep.; Mary Schmonski, Junior Rep.; Kate Doherty, Drum Ma|or, David Kurz, president. Classical to Easy Listening Orchestra: Row 1— Ellen Hering, Cecil Eastman, Chris Haab, Kay Shoults, Margaret Davisson, Cindy Eostmon. Row 2— Vicki Stivers, Kent Dubois, Julie Anderson, Paula Moore, Kelly Bennett, Jill Werts. Row 3 — Jean Teves, Shari Rupel, Connie Stevens, Cyndi Rybicki, David Toth, Karen Ferguson, Kate Doherty, Steve LaCrosse. Row 4 — Eleanor Lacy, Phil Roberts, Terry Harmon, Benita Rowlett, Paul Manley, Dave Kurz, Kevin Six, Melody Lolmaugh, Joyce Bourdon, Dwight Nissley. Row 5 — David Utterback, Brian McClanahan, Greg Kopetski, Lisa Kiser, Mr. Fisher. 83 Requirements: Leadership, Qcholarship For the first time in several years the National Hon or Society brought back a tutor- ing program to LaSalle. This was once a big thing at LaSalle but eventually died out. This year many students have found assistance in reading, math, science and many other sub- jects from members of the N.H.S. To aid in the cost of the annual brunch for new inductees and their parents, members sold Lifesavers and gum. The candy sale not only raised enough money for the brunch but also helped curve the cost of pins and neck- laces which members had ordered early in the year. These pins and necklaces contained the National Honor Society ' s insignia. The class of ' 77 had 58 members inducted in the N.H.S. They were sponsored by Mr. Kosana, Head Guidance Counselor. National Honor Society Officers: Crystal Wiley, secretary; Coleen Hans, president; Cathy Sule, vice president- Kate Doherty, treasurer. National Honor Society: (Row 1 ) Chris Sellers, Patti Kovacs, Coleen Hans, Kent Dubois, Cecil Eastman, Linda Galeziewski, Tina Davis, Shari Goldberg, Kim Warren, Karen Williams, Cathy Sule, Larry Leszczynski, Tom Porter. (Row 2) Marty Pynoert, Pam Hauger, Bill Nash, Randy Youts, Robert Cushing, Colleen Major, Ellen Akins, Koryn Crowell, Linda Beyrer, Ellen Martin, Annette Piechoski. (Row 3) Cindy Opaczewski, Barbara Trok, Debbie Rutkowski, Sheila VanDerHeyden, Denise Woznicki, Kate Wesolowski, Cindy Orlovic, Judy Gilliam, Jeannie Black, Rachael Jones, Ken Hull. (Row 4) Mr. Kosana, sponsor, Jeanine Plonski, Gail Taberski, Phil Roberts, David Madigan, Albert Weiss, Kate Doherty, Kevin Szucsits, Steve Masters, David Toth, David Gring, Danny Swindle, Ken Swanson. 84 Sports Clubs Generate Interest Girls ' Sports Executive Board: (1st Row) Dana Childress, Patti Kovacs, Sioban Kilbride, Kns Maternowski, Coleen Hans. (2nd Row) Kim Klute, Diane Herring, Vicki Stivers, Ann Adamo, Pam Hauger. All Sports Executive Board: Mark Tobolski, vice president, Keith Ogorek, Chairman of Executive Committee, Nate Mosley, president, Larry Leszczynski, Treasurer secretary. All Sports Club: (1st Row) John Albright, Jon Gard, Tony Ware, Nancy Lindsey. (2nd Row) Dave Wozmak, Willie Dixon, Rich Woznicki, Tom Porter, Butch Cabana. (3rd Row) Kevin Konstanty, Keith Swiatowy, Tim Prawat, Mark Leszczynski. (Standing) Mr. Gavin, sponsor, Pam Lax, John Nowicki, Sam Reed, Paul Lass, Bill Sousley, Mark Troupe, Keith Ogorek, Larry Leszczynski, Mark Tobolski, Randy Przbysz, Nate Mosley. 85 Students Involved in Intramurals Intramural Gymnastics: Row 1 --Tim Shane, Bill Ritter, Karen Paluzzi, Jay Rivera, Mary Ortiz, JoAnn Mosiey, LaVerne Coleman. Row 2-Laura Townsend, Ann Haber, Colette Frick, Can Presnal, Kim Jackson, Marsha Parker, Diane Balok, Jeanne Adkins, Pam Hauger. Row 3--Vickie Stivers, Joyce Staszewski, Alice Koehler, Stephanie Medich, Danni Dunn, Pam Huff, Maureen Zrobek, Mary Nowak, Connie Lichernowicz, Bev Hayes. Row 4-Gma Przygoda, Donna Rhoades, Dana Childress, Bev Ivory, Glendetta Thomas, Deb Honchell. Intramural Volleyball: Row 1 -Beverly Ivory, Kim Warren, Coleen Hans, Patti Kovacs, Helen Russell, Potti Klimek, Kim Klute, Chris Sellers, Mary Schmanski, Kris Maternowski, Laverne Coleman, Anna Jenkins, Jay Rivera. Row 2-Dana Chidress, Joonn Mosiey, Sheila Martin, Kelley Bennett, Mary Lowe, Tina Russell, Anne Adamo, Ira Andrews, Laurie Korkiewicz, Can Presnal, Colette Frick, Robin Kalicki, Deb Honchell. Row 3--Joyce Kovach, Julie Bancer, Mary Sellors, Angie Stokes, Trina Stachowiak, Tammy Lee, Joslyn Dixon, Marcella Jenkins, Roslyn Parker. Row 4--Carmen Wigfall, Kim Jackson, Nikki Gilkey, Laura Townsend, Maureen Zrobek, Connie Lichernowicz, Thea Sutherland, Kathy Szymanski, Lisa Neal, Linda Neal, Brenda Dawson. 86 Spring Intramurals Also Popular Kris Moternowski explains the Softball basics to Sue Adams, Julie Halasz, Dona Childress, Anne Adamo, and Mary Schmanski. i mi Some Intramural Tennis members include Anne Adamo, Kris Moternowski, Sue Adams, Mary Schmanski, Helen Russell, Dana Childress, and Julie Halasz. 87 Helen Russell Coleen Hans Tammy Rhymer Crystal Wiley Diane Balok Brenda Masters Boosting Lion Morale 88 p u Juniors Nancy Dale and Cyndi Rybicki performed at home football games Senior twirlers were Kim Warren and Rebecca Deafenbaugh. Performances Add Spirit Pomm Pom Girls: (Left) Regino King, Sheila Martin, Kim Warren, Diane Klosowski, Linda Barnhill, Debbie Puecker, Remono Watts. (Right) Shenna Kimble, Jesusa Rivera, Beverly Hayes, Debbie Honchell, Janet Soros, Rita Johnson. Two year veteran, Tony Ivory wos this year ' s Lion Mascot. 89 Ifc H ■ 1 1 lZ? r i Kt Mr fl B t, jB £ ,- J B-Teom Cheerleaders: Benita Rowlett, Dana Childress, Roxanne Karczewski, Margaret King, Maureen Mabry, Marsha Parker. Performing to Promote Spirit Pep Band: Row 1 — Dwight Nissley, Karyn Crowell, Dave Toth, Dave Kurz, Terry Harmon, Eleanor Lacy, Phil Roberts. Row 2 — Carmen Wigfall, Marcia Sellers, Christy Harris, Joyce Bourdon, Kevin Six, Randy Huling, Tom Toth, Randy Pearman. Row 3 — Russel Hatcher, Dave Utterback, Brian McClanahan, Greg Kopetski, Gary Harman, Paul Manley, and Dan Huffman (standing). Leading the band this year was Kate Doherty. 90 The 1 977 Synchronized Swim Club proctices a formation for their spring show. Seniors helping to plan the show are Chris Sell- ers, Patti Kovacs, Coleen Hans and Colleen Major. An Enchanted Evening of Swim Synchronized Swim: Row 1 — Chris Webb, Mary Jo Nowak, Diane Kloska, Esther Doyle, Gina Przygoda, Beth Berry, Cindy Eastman, Coleen Hans, Vicki Stivers, Chris Sellers, Nancy Date, Sue Adams, Diane Klosowski, Tina Russell. Row 2 — Miss Mathews, Sue Lawrence, Maureen Zrobek, Pat Nymberg, Laurie Karkiewicz, Roberta Shull, Laverne Colemon, Joonn Mosley, Lea Stalker, Linda Szymanski, Karen Frey, Debbie Hack, Janet Soros. Row 3 — Diane Kukla, Chris DeJaeger, Bonka Glassburn, Sue Goerke, Virginia Garner, Myra Sweet, Connie Lichernowicz, Tammy Lee, Dawn Reed, Donna Beyrer, Nikki Gilkey, Karrie Klute, Lisa Neal. Not Pictured: Colleen Major, Kim Klute, Patti Kovacs. 91 At the beginning of the season every ath- letic team saw some construction work ahead to ready themselves for competition. Girls ' basketball became a new sport at LaSalle in which girls faced city competition. Swimming, football, volleyball, and wrestling looked ahead to the task of building returning upper- classmen and incoming sophomores into impressive varsity teams. As each season closed, individual team records proved that the construction chal- lenge was accepted. The basketball team fluctuated between seventh and second in the state and also won the Holiday Tourney again this year. The cross country team took a second place in the city. Because of this, each athletic participant took a step in perfecting a branch of the road, the branch of competi- tion. 1 . Top seated Ion Zubkoff takes a classic stance. 2. Injured Bill Parchman receives medical attention. 3. Brand new girts ' basketball debuts in the Lions ' Den. 4. Donnte Robertson is up for the shot. 5. Anthony Williams concentrates on cross country run ning during the city meet. tm 92 Courtesy of South Bend Tribune Sports 93 Players Face Rough Qeason FOOTBALL TEAM: 1st Row — Timmy Miller, Jeff Molnar, Jeff Zobrosky, Tom Letherman, Bill Parchman, Ron Egierski, Bob Rodtck, Kevin Lipsey, Bill McMinn, Mike Spier, Richard Grounds, Mike Murray, Bob Cushing, Jerome Wishin. 2nd Row — Barry Coleman, Mark Hockaday, Emery Molnar, Bill Swartz, John Jackson, Bob Niespodziany, Roger Vann, Anthony Vaughn, John Day, John Schwelnus, Rick Trzaskowski, Steve Thomas, Mike Clark, Brent Walker, Jim Cealka, Gary Pynaert, Steve Jordon. 3rd Row — Marvin Wigfall, Steve James, John Rupel, Mike Molnar, Dave Niespodziany, Dave Sweet, Shaun Murray, Keith Bloch, Amos Vann, Doc Hughes, Morris Redding, Mark Vanlaere, Anthony Witt, Kevin McKim, Calvin Russel, David Jones, Jeff Holmes. 4th Row — Jim Coleman, Rob Woznicki, Randy Houghton, Torrence Williams, Bill Sousley, Kerry Lesniewicz, Chris Richard, Ken Love, Dave Kromkoskt, Joe Varga, Greg Thomas, Bill Dixon, Paul McDonald, George Milligan, Victor Scott, Bob Cooper, Jeff Parahams. Top Row — Rhett Keiser, Mike St. Pierrie, Asst. Coach Bob Berger, Asst. Coach Wally Boocher, Head Coach Mike Sacchini, Asst. Coach John Murray, Asst. Coach Ron Karlis, Phil Jewett, Byron McCully. A lone player watches the game ' s proceedings from the bench. The Lions remain enthusiastic as they leave the field at half time. 94 The squad tries to block the Cavemen offense at Tupper Field. Spirit Spiced With Effort Above: The Lions take on the west side Panthers in our homecoming gome. Below: Sidelines feel moods, share disappointments, and join in victories. Excuses can ' t be made about depress- ing seasons. Admittedly, the varsity foot- ball team did have a disappointing sea- son. But, dark clouds do have silver lin- ings, as did this football season. Real strength and determination illumi- nated the team throughout. The going got tough, but all of the guys managed to keep trying. This spirit brought home vic- tory in the last game of the season against Michigan City Rodgers. That last game was for the seniors, by the seniors, and the Lion reigned. A spirited and hard working group of underclassmen will move into the varsity positions next year as many slots will be vacated by this year ' s seniors. This new squad spiced with Coach Sacchini ' s talents will be the key to next year ' s success. 95 Team strategy and goals are set in a pre-game huddle. Coach Sacchini and players anxiously await the outcome of the next play. A picture is worth a thousand words . 96 B-Team Spirit Claims Victories J-Team Football Record LHS Opponent Elk. Memoria 14 Riley 21 Clay 6 2 Washington 6 St. Joe 6 14 Mishawaka 6 13 Elk. Central 6 18 Penn 6 34 ' dm-. Lion players await the official ' s word on the sidelines. • Above: The Lions face Elkhart Central at home on the turf at Clay Middle School. Below: Coach Boocher offers a few helpful remarks to his Lions. The B-team, under the new management of Coach Wally Boocher, tried to uphold the Lions ' spirit of victory by bringing home three victories against Elkhart Memorial, Riley, and their arch enemies the Washington Panthers. Strong defense paced the Lions throughout, until injuries finally caught up with the squad toward the end of the season. 97 SEC B C__3 - - 2L Ev 1l i t qjH . 1 977 Varsity Basketball Team: Mr. Bob Berger, Ass ' t Coach; Mr. Steve Bennett, Ass ' t Coach; Bill Parchman, Larry Leszczynski, Keith Ogorek, Dell Newman, David Smith, David Magley, Chad Miller, Donnie Gandy, Willie Dixon, Ricky Lee, Donnie Robertson, Eric McCauley, Byron McCully, Nate Mosley, Coach George Griffith. Lion Success Based on Teamwork 98 Ms a bosket for the Lions as the team went on to defeat Penn 84-48. Left: Sometimes the look on someone ' s face can say it all about a game. Above: Coach Griff grabs the piece of the net with his name on it after the sectional win. Sectional Crown — First Big Step David Magley and Chad Miller watch a shot made by one ot their St. Joe opponents. Fort Wayne Sooth E. Chicago Roosev Hommond Clark Adams Jimtown Elkhart Memorial Lafayette Penn Clay Riley Washington M.C Elston Marian St Joe Mshawaka Elkhart Central St. Joe Michigan Plymouth A 24-4 record, Sectional Champions, Holi- day Tourney winners, Regional Champions and being ranked all season were just some of the feats performed by the Lion basketball team. Move over Al Stewart, it ' s the Year of the Lion. The squad, made up mostly of seniors plus one David Magley, ended their season sev- enth in the state but during the earlier part of the season, climbed to 2. Impressive wins came over Elkhart Memo- rial, East Chicago Roosevelt, Mishawaka, and Plymouth in regular season play. In the Holi- day Tourney, the ball club went on to defeat Riley, Adams, and Washington. Sectional games brought victories over St. Joe, Clay and Adams. On March 1 2, the Lions ran on the court at the A.C.C. and defeated both of their oppo- nents, LaCrosse and Michigan City Elston, respectively. The key to the Lion ' s success was team- work. They were a very close-knit group. Each one would help another one up if he fell, smile to cheer up a teammate when he was down, or admit that Griff should start another player over him because the other guy was doing better. None of the guys bothered with the fact that one was black, or one was a sophomore, or one rarely played. After all, they were all friends striving for one goal. It may have taken a few years to get the bugs out or put the act all together, but Griff did it this year. This is the mighty team that Griffith built. The Lions attempt a shot during the lost game of the sectional playoffs against Adams. 99 It ' s a Practice session and Griff has the floor. The huddle is the place for togetherness, complaints, amends, and strategy. David Magley gets his piece of the net after the Lions defeated Adams, 77-71 . The LoSalle Lion class as demonstrated by Willie Dixon. 100 B-Team Basketball — Row 1 — Mike Jones, Craig Morton, Greg Thomas, Tom Myers, Domone West, James Morns, Dennis Jones, Anthony Ware. Row 2 — Jim Boyles, Keith Bloch, James Kolacz, George Smith, John Nowicki, Sam Reed, Huey Madison, Bill Dixon, Coac h Bob Berger. Newcomers Are B-Team Backbone Huey Madison helps Lion ' s defeat Mishawaka 30-29. - « The younger Lions take on Plymouth in the lost game of the season. I Fort Wayne East Chicago Roosevelt Hammond Clark Adams Jimtown Memorial Lafayette Riley Adams Penn Riley Cl i ' ' Wqshington Elston Marian Si Joe Milnawaka B-Team Basketball Record LHS Opponent 22 35 35 40 4 7 49 53 52 32 26 w 41 40 44 44 60 29 56 , 40 J 5, 60  « fc39 30 53 49 36 52 51 33 38 35 59 32 36 29 L 101 Second place in the city isn ' t bad at all for a team that lost at least three of their top place runners at graduation last year. But enough strength and talent returned this year to give the cross country team an excellent 10-5 record overall. In sectional competition the team ranked third and in the regionals the runners took eighth place. Setting and breaking records came easy for senior Mark Tobolski. This year, first place was his slot rather than second behind last year ' s John Terrio. Other top performances were achieved by Reggie Surratt, Tim Prawat, Paul Lass, Tony Williams, and sophomores Manuel Perez and John Nowicki. This under- class strength will be very important to next year ' s team because of the loss of their top senior runners. Anthony Williams shows his underclass potential. Runners Take Second in City 102 Above: Tim Prawat outruns his Elkhart Central aggressor. Right: Mark Tobolski and Reggie Surratt lead the way in the city competition Tobolski Leads the Way Cross Country Record LHS Opponent St. Joseph 17 44 Plymouth 30 26 Clay 23 35 Marion 26 30 Penn 40 20 Elkhart Memorial 28 27 Elkhart Central 17 44 LaVille 18 45 Triton 18 45 Adams 23 36 Michigan City Elston 30 26 North Liberty 15 49 Riley 22 35 Mishawaka 25 30 Pensive Coach Rzeszewski finds a quiet moment. Senior Larry Leszczynski pulls ahead of a west side rival. •P Cross Country Team: 1st row-Paul Lass, Rick Carlson, Rich Woznicki, Mark Leszczynski, Tom Francis, Jay Nissley, Chris Toth, Manuel Perez, William Batteost, Glenn Zubler. 2nd row-Coach Len Rzeszewski, Tim Prawat, Randy Nafe, Larry Leszczynski, John Nowicki, Tony Baker, Reggie Surratt, Mark Tobolski, Kent DuBois, Keith Ogorek, Tom Porter, Tony Williams, John Toth. 103 Girls ' Volleyball 3 Varsity Opponent B-Team 15-6,15-9 North Liberty 15-6,15-9 15-9,15-7 Michigan City 15-3, 15-1 15-6, 15-3, LaVille 15-6,15-3 15-13,9-15, 13-7 St. Joseph 10-8, 15-9 15-8,15-13, 15-5 Penn 12-15,11-15 10-12,16-14,3-15 Mishawaka 5-15, 12-10,4-15 7-15,15-12,12-7 Washington 7-15, 15-5,15-7 15-5,16-14 Clay 15-9,10-15,13-11 15-0, 15-10 Riley 15-7, 15-12 16-14,10-8 Elkhart Central 15-12,15-13 15-4,15-10 Adams 15-9,15-13 15-3,7-13,15-2 Elkhart Memorial 15-1, 15-5 13-10,17-15 Plymouth 15-13, 15-8 Junior Kris Maternowski volleys the bail on the home court. Feminine Kneepads and Spikes Two of the leaders in the girl ' s athletic pro- gram were the varsity and B-Team Volleyball teams. Varsity with sophomores Linda and Lisa Neal finished the season with a 7-7 record. Other outstanding varsity perform- ances were achieved by Kris Maternowski, Pat+i Klimek, Sue Smith and Ann Adamo. B-Team finished up the year with 8 wins and 6 losses. Sonya Locke and Mary Schman- ski fluctuated from B-Team to varsity. With their loss in the sectionals to Mishawaka, the team ended the year with 3 wins and 5 losses in the conference. Both teams were coached by Miss Matthews and put forth a tremendous effort. Varsity Volleyball: Coleen Hans, Miss Mathews, Vicki Stivers, Annette Toney, Lisa Neal, Brenda Masters, Mary Lowe, Linda Neal, Patti Klimek, Kim Warren, Kris Maternowski, Kim Klute, Helen Russell, Ann Adamo, and Sue Smith. Not pictured: Sonja Locke and Mary Schmanski. 104 Individual Performances Contribute A tense place before the game is the huddle. Miss Matthews patiently awaits the outcome of team play. B-Team Volleyball: (Row 1 ) Mary Schmanski, Mary Jo Janowski, Brenda Masters, Mary Lowe, Sonya Locke, Lisa Neal. (Row 2) Vicki Stivers, Sheila Martin, Sherry Sule, Debbie Haab, Coleen Hans, Miss Mathews. (Row 3) Laurie Fodge, Carolyn Hartman, Nikki Gilkey, Kathy Szymanski, Julie Bancer, and Joyce Kovach. 105 Boys ' Tennis Sees Improvement Boy ' s Tennis: (Row 1 ) John Nurkowski, Ray Strycholski, Ian Zubkoff, Jerry Hosaflook. (Row 2) Coach Bennett, Jerome Comer, Dave Magley, Scott Glaser, Doug Frank. Jerry Hosoflook returns a serve to his waiting opponent. 106 Above Left: Scott Glaser is one half of a Lion doubles team. Above Right: Ian Zubkoff takes a classic stance in a home meet. Below: Dave Magley awaits his match beside an opposing teammate. I Boys Tenn s Record LHS OPP. Elkhart Memorial 5 jl :,l City Elston 3 2 rnJCn Mishowaka 1 4 Adams 1 4 Elkhart Central 2 3 Riley 5 Washington 4 1 Penn 4 1 Clay 4 1 St. Joe 4 1 Culver Military 2 3 Ne w Prairie 2 3 Top seeded doubles team of Glaser and Magley take on opposers at Leeper Park. Improving over last year, the Boys ' Tennis team ended their 1 976 season with a 5-7 record overall. The boys netted impressive wins over Michigan City Elston, Washington, Penn , Clay, and St. Joe. Only three seniors returned to the team this year, Ian Zubkoff, Jerry Hosaflook, and Jerome Comer. Next year should be even better with several of this year ' s underclassmen returning to the courts. These include captain Ray Strychalski, Scott Glaser, Dave Magley, John Nurkowski, and Doug Frank. 1 SSSQSi Coach Bennett and Dave Magley find a little shade and some quiet after a meet. 107 Girls ' Basketball Team: (Row 1 ) Beverly Ivory, Linda Neal, Sandra Childress, Mary Schmanski, Dana Childress. (Row 2) Coach Bonnie Fiedler, Ann Adamo, Doris Brown, Patti Klimek, Sonya Locke, Laura Townsend, Carol Rozniarek, Jay Rivera, Marcella Jenkins, Kathy Szymanski, Thea Sutherland, Rosalind Parker, and Assistant Coach Vicki Overton. Girls Basketball Premieres at LHQ Conditioning began on October 4th and regular season play began on November 17th for the brand new Girls ' Basketball team. Coach Fiedler and the girls gave it an unified effort and ended their season with a 2-6 record. Leading scorer throughout the season was sophomore Linda Neal with an average of 1 1 points a game. She was followed by Mary Schmanski and Dana Childress with 6 and 5, respectively. The new Lion team won their first game of the sectionals against Washington with a score of 49-35. Later they were defeated by Adams by twelve points. Captain Sandra Childress attempts a shot from the line. 108 Girls ' Basketball Record y 4 LHS Opponents 1 Clay 28 Washington 56 Adams Riley Clay Riley Adams ?1 3 33 40 41 Washington ' 1 25 39 28 32 58 47 62 44 36 Linda Neal and Mary Schmanski scramble for the ball on their home court against the Colonials. Girls Show Talent on the Court It ' s a jumpball and Sonyo Locke has it for LaSalle. Heavily guarded by a Clay aggressor, Sandra Childress is up for the shot. 109 Michigan City Adorns Riley Warsaw Mishawaka Elkhart Central Washington Penn Clay The referee wants a closer look to determine the outcome of Calvin Russell ' s match, Mark Chrzanowski wrestled heavyweight for this year ' s matmen. Above: Varsity wrestler Tom Porter takes on a Penn rival. Below: Jon Gard wrestles in the meet against Clay where the Lions won 33-28. no Wrestling: {Row 1 ) Roger Vonn, Steve House, Jon Gord, Richard Brown, Terry Owens, Doug Heffner, Calvin Russell. (Row 2) Coach Boocher, Mark Chrzanowski, Roger Rush, Robert Crockett, Tom Porter, Jeftery Parahams, Barry Coleman, Coach Karlis, and Randy Huling. Wrestlers Take Third in Sectionals A new coach and third place in the section- als were highlights of this year ' s wrestling season. Mr. Wally Boocher replaced Mr. Bill Fuerbringer and coached the matmen to a 6-4 record. The team achieved seventh place in the Penn Invitational and won regular season meets against Elkhart Memorial, Riley, War- saw, Elkhart Central, Washington, and Clay. First place sectional winners were Calvin Russell, Terry Owens, and Tom Porter. Barry Coleman and Roger Rush both lost by a deci- sion and placed second, but also advanced to the regionals. In this competition the Lion grapplers came in eighth place. Sophomore grappler Jeff Parahams appears to get the best of his opponent. 11 Sealions Reverse Previous Record Girls ' Swim Team: (1st Row) Cathy Zobrosky, Joyce Staszewski, Leslie Schalk, Diane Klosowski, Ellen Hering, Ann Haber, Cindy Eastman, Cari Presnal. (2nd Row) Maureen Zrobek, Connie Lichnerowicz, Pom Huff, Tammy Lee, Sue Goerke, Alice Koehler, Karrie Klute, Karen Paluzzi, Georgeanne Sellers, Ann Rybak. (3rd Row) Coach Lindi Hepworth, Nancy Dale, Patty Creed, Emily Bennett, Kathy McConnell, Jan Royce, Kim Wagner. (Diving Board) Pam Hauger, Jo Podemski, Danni Dunn, Parti Kovacs, Chris Sellers. Cindy Eastman readies herself for the diving competition. Can Presnal performs in the 100 yard backstroke. 112 Talent Lies in Individuals On December 4th, the Girls ' Swim team went to Clay High School for their sectional competition. Miss Hepworth ' s Sealions ended their season with an excellent 9-4 record. They did meet their goal of reversing last year ' s record of 3-8. Practices started on August 23rd and girls practiced at least two hours each night. A typical workout consisted of 400 kicks and pulls and roughly 4,000 yards per night. Individual performances were very important to the team. Karen Paluzzi, Con- nie Lichnerowicz, Sue Goerke, Geor- geanne Sellers, and Cindy Eastman all showed talent as the year progressed. Sophomore Alice Koehler and freshman Patty Creed both broke the school ' s 200 yard freestyle record. Seniors Patti Kovacs and Chris Sellers were this year ' s captains. .i SB: G.rU - Swim Team Record tm ■a V LHS OPP. Riley 101 71 M. C. Rogers 109 63 Elkhart Central 111 61 Mishawaka 91 81 Penn 90 81 Elkhart Memorial 90 82 Wawasee 102 69 Concord 119 53 Marian 107 63 Adams 106 66 Goshen 83 89 Washington 102 70 Clay 59 113 • jUpbI C Above: Sophomore Sue Goerke participates in the 50 yard backstroke competition. Below: One of the Sealions ' top divers, Chris Sellers, prepares to dive. The Boys Swim team only collected two wins, but many of their meets were close scoring. Record Doesn ' t Tell Whole Story Boy ' s Swim Team: Row 1 — Kevin Szucsits, Tony Gaby, Bo b Cushing, Ken Swanson, David Madigan, Glen Zubler. Row 2 — Coach Ron Eberhard, Chuck Pearmon, Ken Miller, Tony Witt, Andy Zielinski, Jeff VanParis, John Campbell, Robin Morehouse. Row 3 — Kim Purucker, Keith Swiatowy, Mike Anthony, Roger Slusser, Dave Niezgodski, Dave Squires. 14 Madigan 9ets Gchool Record i Boys Swim Team Record LHS Opp. Elkhart Memorial 59 110 Michigan City Elston 69 102 S.B. Adams 49 121 S.B. Riley 45 ' 2 1 26 ' j Concord 69 99 Mishawaka 84 86 Marian 85 86 Elkhart Central 73 99 S.B. Washington 115 56 S.B. Cloy 49 120 Penn 81 91 Howe Military 108 61 The Boys ' Swimming team ended their sea- son by placing 5th in city competition, 6th in the NIC, and 5th in the sectionals. The season only saw two wins against Washington and Howe Military. But many of the meets were very close scoring, especially Mishawaka and Marion. A new LaSalle record was set by senior co- captain Dave Madigan in the 500 yard free- style with a time of 5:46.0. Other consistent first and second place finishers were Ken Swanson, Glen Zubler, John Campbell, and Robin Moorehouse. The loss of several seniors will weaken the team, but the outstanding individual perform- ances by underclassmen prove that next year ' s team will have a strong and talented backbone. The diving competition was a vital part of swim scoring. ♦ it 1 1 c '   ■ ' • • • •• ' -  ' '   ! Practice is perhaps the most important reason for the strength our Tankers showed. MWfcffeft ' ' ' ' Faithful parents and good coaching are only two ingredi- ents for success. 15 Qpring Qpor+s Arouse Enthusiasm Girl ' s Tenni s Team 1976: 1st row-Mary Lowe, Sioban Kilbride, Debbie Allen, Julie Huff, Sharon Kazmierczak (captain), Marcy Kovacs. 2nd row-Coach Bonnie Fiedler, Esther Doyle, Jeanette Luczkowski, Kim Klute, Parti Klimek, Janice Golabowski, Kris Maternowski, Debbie Niezgodski, Manager Cindy Eastman, Cindy Bauer. Varsity Baseball Recorc John Adams LHS 2 Opponents 8 Plymouth Plymouth Riley 1 3 4 4 7 6 Washington 12 1 St. Joseph Elkhart Central 2 4 5 Elkhart Memorial 10 Mishawaka 1 Penn 2 3 John Adams 3 4 Riley Washington Elkhart Memorial 3 6 1 6 3 Michigan City Elston Elkhart Central 1 11 9 7 Mishawaka 7 9 Michigan City Elston Marian 6 9 5 4 Penn 3 6 Tennis Sectional Qualifiers: Standing-Julie Huff, Sharon Kazmierczak, Debbie Niezgodski. Kneeling-Sioban Kilbride, Patti Klimek. Girl ' s Tennis Record LHS Opponents Adams 1 6 Penn 3 4 Washington 4 3 Riley 5 1 Clay 6 1 St. Joe 1 6 Washington 3 4 Michigan City Elston 3 4 Elkhart Central 6 116 1 976 Track Team: 1 st row -Sylvester Moore, Ray Macturch, Bob Heard, Jeff Molnar, Hernando Swanson, Clarence Wigfall, Nate Mosley, Tom Grembowicz, Mark Ghyselinck, Ed Bergeson, Scott Nafe, John Terrio, Mark Tobolski, Randy Dudeck. 2nd row-Randy Pearman, Duane Logan, James Troupe, Gary Fulton, Larry Allen, Roger Vann, Archie Robinson, Anthony Williams, Bob Gaines, Reggie Surratt, Claude Barnhill, John Nurkowski, Vic Langel. 3rd row-Asst. Coach Bob Berger, Guy Fulton, Jerry Kramer, Jeff West, Doris Brown, Avis Mailey, Trina Robinson, Ellen Hering, LaVerne Coleman, Cassandra Moran, Joann Mosley, Sandy Straup. 4th row-Coach Tom Gavin, Randy Przbysz, Johnnie Moody, Bill McMinn, Anthony Vaughn, Mark Miller, Rick Carver, Paul Lass, Shaun Murray. (Above) 1976 Regional Qualifiers: 1st row-Hernando Swanson, Clarence Wigfall, John Terrio. 2nd row -Mark Tobolski, Duane Logan, Larry Allen, Robert Heard. (Below) 1976 Regional Qualifiers: Kneeling -Trina Robinson, L-R -Marsha Parker, Cassandra Moran, Sandy Straup, Denise Redding, Avis Mailey, LaVerne Coleman. j -ilUJ 1 976 Track Tec m LHS Opponent Elston 38 ' 2 88% Memorial 26 101 Elk. Central 26Vz 100V2 Washington 52 75 Riley 53 74 Mishawoka 55 72 Adams 38 ' 2 887? Penn 48 79 Clay 73 54 Place Points S.B. Classic 10 16 Gary Andrean Relays 7 30 Goshen Relays 12 20 Gary Roosevelt Invit. 7 34 Valpo Relays 7 29 (Soph) 2 53 NIC Championship 9 22 ' 2 City Championship 2 104 ' 2 Sectional (Girls) 3 47 Sectional (Boys) 5 56 Regional (Girls) 4 22 Regional (Boys) 5 29 State Championship (Girls) 4 22 State Championship (Boys) 39 2 1 17 During an average school day, the school zone is where most students can be found. Whether it be studying, watching a film, or talking to friends, the student is an important part of the school. The road has reached the students them- selves. No matter what path they took to school or chose to take after graduation, they are all here. Whether they decided on the one-way or two-way street or stopped to rest along the way, every face is pictured here. Before you unfolds the travelers on our road — the student body. 1 . Sophomore Sue Radecki finds a quiet time in the small cafeteria. 2. Lunch is a student ' s most important part of the day. 3. Hey, what ' s it really like to be a senior, Sandy? 4. An essay on How to Tie Your Shoe keeps Tami Bris- coe busy. 5. After school, Kentucky Fried Chicken employs Steve Williams. 118 vy ■ • 1X9 4 05 • .... n Album 119 Qophomores: Youngest Lions Sophomore Class Officers: Donna Beyrer, secretary, Joy Bryant, Chairman of the Advisory Board, Derrick Campbell, president, Rob Woznicki, treasurer, Lori Arrowsmith, vice president. Lance Adams Jeanne Akins Michael Aldridge Marilyn Allen Regina Anderson Cindy Appleby Randi Armstrong Lori Arrowsmith Lynn Arrowsmith Rich Artus Bob Atherton Anthony Atkins Kathy Bailey Randall Baker Brenda Banasiewicz Julie Bancer Tom Baney Jacqulme Barkes Lauri Berkley Kevin Bartoszek Tim Beaty Gariann Bell Bruce Bensley Randy Berta Jackie Bertolan Donna Beyrer Glenda Bibbs Anthony Bird Perry Bird John Bishop Karen Bittle Sharon Black Scott Blackford Beverly Blackmon Keith Bloch Hf P© 120 Leslie Bonds Russell Boren Joyce Bourdon Robin Bourdon Jim Boyles Tim Brarton Colleen Braunsdorf Kevin Brewer Tomi Briscoe Joe Brothers Sheila Brown Nanetta Bryant Martha Bull Larry Bunch Marcia Burgess Nancy Burkus Darryl Burnley Jacquelyn Burns Dean Caldwell Derrick Campbell Relanda Cannady Donna Cantrell Denise Carr Chris Carstens Pete Caruso Cathy Cassler Lillie Chandler Mark Chrzanowski Great Expectations Dave Ciesiolka Craig Clark Sharon Clark Margaret Clements Dennis Coleman James Coleman Fran Conley Robert Cooper Charlotte Cortier Eric Cottonham Gregory Crabill Michelle Crockett Joe Dansby Diana Davis Rusty Davis Sandy Davisson Brenda Dawson Doug Dawson Kenneth Deal Nicholas Dean Joellyn Dedek Robin DeGraff Chris DeJaegher Tami DeLanghe Les Denny Ray Derucki William Dixon Marcy Donnelly Esther Doyle Debra Dozier Christopher Dudley Patti Eaglebarger Glen Falls Lynda Felix Mark Ferency  li 121 Tomorrow ' s Leaders Developing Valerie Flemons Cathy Flood Barbara Fobar Laurie Fodge Brian Foust Kathy Frederick Jim Freeze Tammy Freeze Karen Frey Jeff Funnell Donnie Gandy Jeff Gardner Tongie Gathright Nikki Gilkey John Gillis Chester Gillmore Bonka Glassburn Tern Glassburn Keith Glueckert Susan Goerke Gary Grabowski Greg Griffin Paul Groppe Jody Gyori Carolyn Hale Anthony Hall Janice Hall Marlena Hall Michelle Hamilton Don Hans Maurice Hardiman Lisa Hardy Gerry Harmon Terry Harmon Christie Harris Paula Harris Stephanie Harris Bern Harrison Carolyn Hartman 122 Being a sophomore in any school can be disappointing as well as exciting. The first dis- appointment came in the second semester of ninth grade, when, upon filling out your soph- omore schedules, you learned you must stay in school until 3:00. All your life you looked forward to getting out at 2:00 instead of 2:45, now you get out fifteen minutes later. You ' ve met your homeroom teacher and he informed you that there was a pep assembly. You were excited. THEN he told you that because you were an underclassman, you had to sit in the gym ' s upper deck — NO SOPHS ON THE FLOOR! You felt slightly humiliated, but that ' s not all, rumor had it that the upperclassmen had something planned for you . . . If you were lucky, you made it through the year without revealing your identity as a sophomore. The year was full of ups and downs, but now it ' s time to think ahead — next year you ' ll be a junior! Corla Haselton Douglas Heffner Peter Henry Rosa Hernandez Kathy Hill Jill Hoffman Gregory Hogan Leann Hohulin Dave Holland Jeffrey Holmes Peggy Hoot Allen Hoover Jerry Horton Carl Horvath Pamela Hosford Tracie Hoston Randy Houghton Chris Honer Pom Huff Julie Huffman Randy Huling Michael Hurst Laurie Huys Denise Ingles Dennis Ingles Beverly Ivory David Ivory Edith Ivory Samuel Jackson Terry Jacobsen Stephen James Melanie Jonkowski MaryJo Janowski Margaret Jelinski David Jena Marcella Jenkins Nancy Johnson Tim Johnson Vanita Johnson Billy Jones Sometimes lockers are |ust too tall as Larry Bunch discov- ered. 123 David Jones Dennis Jones Hardy Jones Kathy Jones Michael Jones Rosalie Jones Keri Kaczmarek Dave Kapica Rory Karczewski Roxanne Karczewski Laurie Karkiewicz Tina Karmolinski Lewis Kastel Rhert Keiser Cassandra Kimble Margaret King Lisa Kiser Kevin Kish Jerry Klawiter Diane Kloska Keri Klute John Knapp Alice Koehler Jim Kolacz Greg Kopetski Bob Korn Joyce Kovach Debbie Kovas Daniel Kovacs Vicky Kovacs Anticipating Tomorrow ' s Road Pam Kozakiewicz Chris Kramer Anne Kroll Dave Kromkowski John Kruk Diane Kukla Jim Kurdys Steven LaCosse Steve Landesman Clarence Lane Dave Lane Jamie Lark Jody Lasch Alfernando Lax Donna Laughlin Susan Lawrence Vanessa Lawshee Chris Lawson Lauri Lawson Cynthia Lee Tamara Lee 124 Melody Lemon Morcio Lennox Craig Leonard Chad Letherman Kerry Lesniewicz Mark Leszczynski Bobby Leyba Connie Lichnerowicz Melody Lolmough Kim Long Theresa Long Ricky Long Lon Ann Lottie Kenny Love Maureen Mabry Duncan MacKenzie Brenda Macturch Huey Madison Suzanne Madison Jeffrey Mainer Lentwood Mainer Learning the Ropes Scott Marvin Carol Mathis Barbara Maxwell Jezia Mayes Carol McCallister Robert McCann James McClanahan Kelly McConnell Paul McDonald Ed McHenry Tern Mead ShellieMedich Pamela Meek Randy Merrill Sundra Metzger Tom Meyer Kevin Miller Jerry Miller George Milligan Jackie Miner Bob Minnes Larry Molnar Mike Molnar Debbie Morgan Rick Morgan Jim Morris Craig Mosby Dorryl Murdock Mark Murphy Ed Myers Derrick Compbell dreams of far-away places while sitting in International Club. 125 Richie Myers Attila Nagy Edward Nailon Linda Neal Lisa Neal Linh Nguyen Quinton Nicholson Dave Niespodziany Brenda Nivens John Northern Jan Notary Katherine Nowak Mary Jo Nowak John Nowicki Lisa Nowicki Jayne Nurkowski Patricia Nymberg Jonathon Olson Mary Ortiz Cathy Owens Randy Owens Laura Pajula Karen Paluzzt Jeff Parhams Brenda Parker Janice Parker Marsha Parker Rosalind Parker Beginning the Road Patricia Pates Lamar Peakes Charles Pearmon John Pendl Tom Pennino Manuel Perez Willie Perry Regina Pettigrew Shelley Pettit Tony Pettus David Pinkowski Donald Price Howard Pries Bert Pustay Sue Radecki Bob Ranschaert Denise Redding Brenda Reed Dawn Reed Prince Reed Sam Reed Chris Richard Mike Rinehart Joe Rodick Calvin Roger Benita Rowlett Mary Rice Agrora Rivera Lanette Rush John Rupel Calvin Russell Michelle Rybicki Tony Saucelo Don Schifferi Patti Schoff 126 Larry Scott Nancy Scott Victor Scott Jim Sebens Georganna Sellers Marcia Sellers Mary Sellers Scott Shafer Donna Shaw Paul Shaw Cheryl Shepherd Jeff Shilts Dewitt Shorter Earl Shull Venito Shull Ellis Shurn Kathy Simpson Eugene Sims Stephen Sipocz Kevin Six Jane Slater Mike Smiechowski Dawn Smith Don Smith George Smith Moses Smith Upper Deck Blues Carl Smuda Barry Snyder Bill Sousley Bob Spenner Linda Spencer Mike St. Pierre Trina Stachowiak Bruce Stahl Lea Stalker David Stanford Bernadette Stewart Frank Stineback Luella Surratt Thea Sutherland Dave Sweet Myra Sweet Keith Swiatowy Jack Swope Kati Szerencse Mike Szumski Kathy Szymanski 127 Facing an Endless Highway Linda Szymanski Jeff Taelman Fred Taghon Wanda Taylor Darla Tennison Glenderta Thomas Greg Thomas Pot Timm Joe Tirotta Mariellon Tomaszewski Bill Tomlinson Chris Toth Renee Toth Tom Toth Mark Troupe Loretta Turney Cheryl Ullery Terry Urgonski Laureen Valentine Joe Vandewalle Marlene Vanheste Mark VanLaere Amos Vann Jeff VanParis Jerry VanParys Joe Varga John Varga Hardus Veen Brenda Verse Steve Vinson Carol Vitou Dan Vogt Connie Walker JoAnn Walker Lonme Walker Being a sophomore meant the opportu- nity to purchase class rings for the first time. Other classes had the chance earlier, some chose not to buy, others did buy. But this was the sophomores first, very first, opportunity. Now there were quite a few problems. First of all, what type of stone should be set in the band? Should the stone be embossed with initials? What type of let- tering should be used? What style of band should be chosen? These were some of the questions the bewildered sophomore may have asked. Looking through the jeweler ' s brochure stimulated as much excitement as brows- ing through a Christmas catalog does for children. This individual decision helped to cultivate more responsibility anj also boosted school pride. It was a big day when the sophs were introduced to their future class rings. 128 $trP nsiu Cqz. tiiliuuyiMjsiiiiiiiii. At every pep assembly, hundreds of enthu- siastic sophomores crowded into the upper deck of the Lions Den . To some it started out as a big disappointment — being called underclassmen and then being segregated from the seniors and juniors, not even being allowed to step on the gym floor. Soon, they chose to think of the deck as The Home of the Young Lions , as their own private domain. The once bewildered sopho- more students made themselves at home. With this being only temporary, they decided to look toward the future. Determina- tion was their fuel for energy as they looked forward to the day when the now juniors and seniors would step aside and make room for the class of ' 79. Spirit Week saw sophomores showing their true colors. Heading Toward the Future Anthony Wore DeWayne Warren Amy Washington Jodie Washington Keith Weatherspoon Kenneth Weatherspoon Kevin Weatherspoon Kris Webb Joson Weber Becky Wensits Jill Werts George White Michelle White Leslie Wiggins Brenda Williams Gloria Williams Kevin Williams LaMar Williams Lorry Williams Lionel Williams Tonnie Williams Torrance Williams Donna Wilson Cindy Wiltrout Peggy Winkel Beverly Winston Scott Woodrich Douglas Wood Scott Wood Richard Womicki Robert Womicki George Yahle Andy Zielinski Moureen Zrobek 129 Juniors: Middle-of-the-Roaders Thomas Abbott Anne Adomo Susie Adams John Albright Jonathon Alexander Jerry Alford Julie Anderson Kenneth Anderson Ira Andrews Ron Andrzejewski Sharon Andrzejewsk Carlton Angel Michael Anthony John Arnt John Artus Clyde Austin Dennis Badur Anthony Baker Johnny Baldwin Diane Balok Karen Banicki Junior Class Officers: (Front) Collette Jenkins, president. (Middle Row) Anne Adamo, treasurer, Sheila Martin, vice president, Lisa Northern, secretary. (Back) Kay Shoults, Chairman of the Advisory Board. 30 %L m i I Jim Borntrager Kyle Bowerman Richard Bowman Kirk Bradford Jeff Braunsdorf Margaret Braunsdorf Richard Brown Susan Bryant Dennis Buck Tricia Bull Rosie Bullard David Burns Brenda Cabanaw John Campbell Rick Carlson Wanda Carmon Jill Carrington Rick Carver Jim Cealka Colleen Chambers Lynne Charles Timothy Cheaton Dona Childress Jim Childress Christina Chism Beth Chrobot Michael Clark Edward Clements Barry Coleman LaVerne Colemon Raynard Comer Melva Cooks Lon Cooper Ken Cornelis Rodney Cortonham Debora Cousette JoAnn Craft Don Creed Mike Cudahy Michael Cullather Cheryl Cummins Duane Cundiff Bernice Cuneo Nancy Dale James Dansby Eric Dougherty Pete Davis Margaret Davisson John Day Bob Deal 131 Curriculum Requires History Every year sophomores are faced with the task of adding U.S. History to their upcoming year ' s schedule. One year of history is a state requirement for high school juniors-despite a like or dislike of the course by the required students. There are some advantages for the junior in U.S. History, other than the chance to learn about his country ' s past. He can usually find at least one friend in his history class, because he ' s placed with kids that are of his age group and has been through school with them. Only occasionally are there sopho- mores who wish to finish their requirement early, and seniors who couldn ' t get the his- tory credit their junior year. LaSalle employs all men in its history department. Mr. Rensberger, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Cipriano, Mr. Hoevel, Mr. Moyer, Mr. Mur- ray, and Mr. Poorbaugh round out the roster of teachers. Some 11th graders may have one of a few of these teachers again their senior year for Government or Sociology. Mr. Moyer speaks to his U.S. History class about everything from the Civil War to Carter ' s election. Vincent Deal Diane Dean Kim DeFreeuw Mary Dillard Levon Dixon Robert Donat Jim Donlon John Donovan Thomas Drews Cheryl Drzewiecki Fred Dudley John Dylewski Cindy Eastman Shawn Edwards Connie Everly Suzette Farr Bettie Fisher JoAnn Fobar Diana Fonseca Doug Frank Phil Frank Cathi Franks Anthony Frazier Kathy Freeland Colette Frtck Ed Funnell Jackie Gaby Jon Gard Kurt Gardner Becky Gorges Brenda Garman Mary Gatto Benjamin Gibson Scott Glaser Carole Gray 132 David Gryp Kris Gyori Chris Haab Ann Haber Debbie Mack Julie Halasz Deborah Hale Timothy Cheaton proves that he can hold up an entire doorway. Carole Smorin and Diane Cotton enjoy refreshments at a Family Relations wedding. Debbie Monchell Robin Hooker Gayle Hoot Laura Hoover James Horton Reginald Howell Don Huffman Alyce Hughes Geraldine Humbles Eric Hutchison Thomas Hyde Mike Imus Johnny Jackson Ray Jackson Robin Jacobs Anna Jenkins Collette Jenkins Diana Jenkins Duane Jesse Marc Joachim Rita Johnson 133 Wanda Johnson Angie Jones Belinda Jones Julio Jones Tois Jones Stephen Jordan Laurie Kaczmorek Robin Kahcki Karen Kalsem Tammy Kell Shena Kimble Naomi Kinsey Cindy Kiser Diane Klosowski Kathy Klusczinski Kevin Konstanty Deb Koontz Kim Kosana Bob Koski Laszlo Kovacs Lauri Kreskai Dennis Kroll Anne Kujawski Sandy Kytta Eleanor Lacy Cindy Lanz Paul Lass Cathy Lawson Pamela Lax Robb Lechtanski Charles Lee Ricky Lee Kevin Lehner Paul Leszczynski John Leyba P8AT Causes Junior Jitters On October 23, 1976, several juniors woke up early (which was a rarity for a Satur- day morning) and appeared at LaSalle for their 8:30 appointments. The rendezvous was in the large cafeteria with two 2 pencils, and erasers and a lot of sighs. It was to last approximately four hours. This was the day the PSAT NMSQT was given to a majority of LaSalle juniors. Most of the students realized that this was just the preliminary to the SAT and that their scores would not be that important toward college entrance. Yet others were nervous wrecks, wishing to answer every question cor- rectly, hoping to qualify for the National Merit Scholarship. The PSAT was most helpful by giving stu- dents the opportunity to participate in the Stu- dent Search Service in which colleges sent them information about their particular school. It also gave the juniors an idea of what the SAT would be like. Most juniors would probably be in agree- ment that, that October Saturday was well spent in helping them prepare for their future on tomorrow ' s road. Juniors study in Algebra-Trig to prepare for their upcoming PSAT examinahon. 134 kIipIfL ' Mono Leyba Duane Lippincott Jeffrey Lizzi Octavio Lottie Mary Loughlin Donald Lowe Mary Lowe Jeanette Luczkowskt Quincy Luten David Magley Sandy Manijak Paul Manley Elizabeth Martin Sheila Martin Brenda Masters Kris Maternowski Eric McCauley Byron McCully Paula McDonald DeniseMcGhee Jim McGrogan 9ophomores-n-Seniors Intersected Andy McKim Kevin McKim Jim McKinnies Stephanie Medich David Milewski Jane Miller Kenneth Miller Leon Miller Emery Molnar Sylvester Moore Rob Morehouse JoAnn Mosley Shaun Murray Randy Nofe George Nagy Matthew Napieralski Teresa Neff Robynn Neier Dave Niezgodski Jerome Niezgodski Anthony Niegosmski Jay Nissley Lis Northern Chris Nowak Clair Nowak Cyndy Nowak John Nurkowski Patty Nowostawski Keith Ogorek Suzie Ornat Jim Cealka scouts team at first basketball game. 35 Freda Osbo rne James Pajakowski Dennis Parker Larry Parker Ophelia Pates Maxine Payne Lou Pellow Lorraine Penn John Pfeifer Timoleon Philippis Patricia Phillips Shirley Piechocki Ron Piekarski Cari Presnal John Prikosovich Pom Prikosovich Chuck Pritchett Douglas Przestwor Steve Przestwor Randy Przybysz Gina Przygoda Junior John Schwelnus grimaces at a Lion play. Diane Balok is concerned in preparing for the team arrival. 136 Upper Underclassmen Janet Robinson Mark Roempogel Todd Rousculp Carol Rozniarek Betty Rucker Don Runneils Shan Rupel Roger Rush Helen Russell Tina Russell John Ruth Cynthia Rybicki Rose Sabados Betty Sanders Dewayne Sanders Janet Soros Chuck Saunders Leslie Scholk Mary Schmanski Evonda Scott Debbie Seach ' Mike Seoch William Sellers Melody Serge Timothy Shane Kevin Shaw Kay Shoults Judy Sieczko Joseph Sipocz Mary Sisti Tom Slott John Slusser Jay Smith Jeff Smith Rick Smith A JUNIOR IS. . . — taking the PSAT. — thinking about college but not worrying about it yet . — moving from the deck to the gym floor ' s cheer block. — representing half of the Junior-Senior prom. — having a better chance at varsity sport positions and club offices. — not getting the hassles of the sophomores or the head- aches of the seniors. — being a middleclass- mon. — being a proud part of the Class of ' 78. Juniors Beth Vantornhout and Timothy Cheoton work it out — together. 37 V Sheila Smith Carole Smorin Ed Sommers Dave Sovinski David Squires Gail Stam Kimberly Stanley Joyce Staszewski Connie Stevens Richard Stevens Vicki Stivers Brenda Stormoen Ann Straup Kevin Strebinger Bryan Stroes Ray Strychalski Sherry Sule William Swartz Kevin Swihart Pam Taelman Neal Taghon Steve Thomas Bruce Tomlinson Janet Towles Laura Townsend Rick Trzaskowski Nora Trojanowski Ruth Turbeville - . WZk. ' Enjoying 2:00 Dismissals Kothy Turner Kent Ullery Julie Vondewa Roger Vann Beth VanTornhout Anthony Vaughn Brent Walker Wallace Walker John Wamsley Mark Wasowski Michael Wornsley Kim Webb Jimmy Webster Marti Wesolowski m A few junior girls pose for a picture during a break between classes. 138 X ) Damone West Steve White Vicky White Carmen Wigfall Marvin Wigfall Anthony Williams Melissa Williams Sharon Williams Terry Williams Tim Willis Ken Wilson Pamela Wilson Anthony Witt Christy Wolf Good-bye Deck; Hello Gym Floor Mike Wollmers Dionne Woltman William Woodward Kevin Woolverion David Wozniak Diane Yeandel MikeYike Steve Yoder ■ m BillYoho « - S Kevin Yost Cathy Zobrosky Robert Beadin designates those |uniors that acquired enough credits to graduate at the end of their .junior year. Whatever the definition of a junior, the middle classmen ' s main goal was to get an educa- tion. 139 Graduates at the Top of the Class Summa Cum Laude: Row 1 — Kayrn Crowell, Rachael Jones, Shari Goldberg, Lindo Galeziewski, Gail Taberski, Annette Piechoski, Cathy Sule. Row 2 — Phil Roberts, Kent Dubois, Danny Swindle, Albert Weiss, Ken Hull, Bev Tamandli, Denise Woznicki, Bill Troyer. Magna Cum Laude: Row ) — Judy Hudelmyer, Candy Horvath, Sheila VanDerHeyden, Patti Kovacs, Kate Doherty, Tina Davis, Jeannie Black, Ellen Akins . Row 2 — Dwight Nissley, Dave Toth, Steve Masters, Bill Nash, Tom Porter, David Gring, Dave Kurz, Chris Gardner. Cum Laude: Row 1 — Judy Gilliam, Diane Jannasch, Bonnie Clark, Kim Warren, Coleen Hans, Regina King, Colleen Major, Ellen Martin, Yvonne Hertzberg. Row 2 — Robert Cushing, Randy Youts, Kevin Frick, Larry Monhaut, Mark Kioto, Tony Kell, Marty Pynaert, Steve House. Row 3 — Walter Clements, Doug Anderson, Chuck Latkowski, Keith Wesolowski, Patti Klimek, Chris Sellers, Sioban Kilbride, Linda Beyrer. ' Ellen Akins should be included in the first picture. She is graduating Summa Cum Laude. 140 Vice president Jon Arrowsmith proves to be a friend of Treasurer Becca Deafenbaugh shows strong support of the Coleen Hans, president, must sometimes seek fowl. school. refuge. Senior Class Officials Often a few minutes are needed to relax as proves secretary Crystal Wiley. Paige Patillo, Chairman of the Executive Board, finds a unique use for the main stair- way ' s bannister. 141 Ellen Akins Mike Albright Patricia Alexander Larry Allen Mary Allen Doug Anderson Judy Andrzejewski Jon Arrowsmith Linda Barnhill Gerald Barr Kim Borsodi Terry Barson Mary Bartisti Gary Bednarek Gary Belprez Blazing the Trail Barbara Berry Beth Berry Bonnie Bertolan Linda Beyrer Cindy Biebuyck Brian Bishop Jean Black Patty Blair Mike Bonczynski Homemaking is enjoyable for senior Virginia Cuneo. Helen Borough Keith Botka Kim Bowman 142 Wish Those Days Could Come Back It ' s one thing to be a sophomore or junior and look at the seniors and say, Wow, they ' ve really got it together, and quite a different story when it comes time to play the role. In the beginning of the year, things go along fairly smoothly, but after that first nine weeks, pressures begin to mount. For some, it ' s the problem of finding a job, which is almost a necessity these days, or the pressure of passing government, a state requirement. Then, there ' s preparing for the prom, getting senior pictures taken, being fit- ted for caps and gowns, buying and sending graduation announcements, taking the SAT for college entrance, and applying to col- leges and vocational schools. Even getting up each morning is a constant strain. Sometimes it isn ' t that great being a senior and most certainly they don ' t have it all together. Being a senior does have its advantages, like better seating in the gym, 1 1 :30 dismissal if so desired, skipping on Senior Skip Day, more parties, and countless good times. So it ' s worth the hassles, decisions, and confu- sions because, after all, you ' re only a senior once. Annette Toney is a senior and proud of it! Stacy Brillan Doris Brown Richard Burgess Brian Butler Lonnie Butler Rolland Cabana Steven Cahall Dan Charles Earl Cheaton Sharon Ciesiolka Mary Ciula Bonnie Clark Walter Clements Jerry Clowers Diantha Cobb Ollie Collins Jerome Comer Renee Cooper Arthur Cottonham Sue Craft 143 Young and Restless Donald Creed John Cresswell Sue Criffield Robert Crockett Ken Crowder Karyn Crowell Nicholas Cullather Victor Cummings Virginia Cuneo Robert Cushing Bruce Cybulski Leanne Czarnecki Penny Davidson Gail Davis Tina Davis Jim Dawson Rebecca Deafenbaugh John Decker Steve Derda Vito DiPinto Tim Dixon Senior Brad Phelps is caught by surprise by a wan- dering camera. 144 Jane Hoffman, Kate Doherty, and Becca Deafenbaugh introduce Yvonne Hertzberg to American life. Willie Dixon Gary Doerr Kate Doherty Mike Dombrowski Kent Dubois Jerry Dudeck Mark Dungey Danni Dunn Randy Dudeck Cecil Eastman Gloria Edwards Ron Egierski Bill Elliott Mark Entzian Opal Evans Philip Fekete Bertie Fisher Scott Flanigan Keith Ford Tom Francis 145 Robert Freel Kevin Frick Charlotte Fulce Tony Gaby David Gadacz Robin Gaddy Linda Gateziewski Chris Gardner Mark Gazo Allen Geon Adrianne Gentry Judy Gilliam Shawn Glassburn Richard Golabowski Shari Goldberg Melba Gooden Bill Grabarek Jacquelyn Grady Kim Graham Deborah Green Where Did the Years Go? Where did the years go? An old familiar cliche that, in this case, applies to the senior who ' s nearing graduation day. The soon-to-be graduate may begin to reminisce at times, perhaps thinking back to first entering, what then seemed to be a huge, frightening high school. Then, he lets out a laugh because now it seems so small. After the laugh, seriousness sets in because now it will begin all over again in a sense. He may begin the future by stepping into an even larger building of education such as a col- lege, or a vocational school. A smaller build- ing may bring the pursuit of a promising job. A house or an apartment could see him set- tling down and getting married. Despite what choice is made, the future of each senior lies ahead and true responsibility soon becomes reality . . . very fast!! A Sociology class finds seniors huddling about, checking out some merchandise. 146 Deciding on Tomorrow ' s Road David Gring Mark Grose Richard Grounds Cathleen Hair Jim Halasz Yvonne Hale Coleen Hans Rosemary Harris Russell Hatcher Pam Hauger Sue Hazinski Mark Heald Tom Heffner Dean Heintzelmon Yvonne Hertzberg Bryan Hettinghouse Sheila Hill Jenny Hinsch Jane Hoffman Kip Hoffman Maria Hoover Candace Horvath Karen Horvath Jerry Hosaflook Keith Houghton Steve House Judy Hudelmyer Debra Hughes Kenneth Hull Charles Hullinger Jeffrey Hullinger John Huys Nancy Ingram Fay Jackson Linda Jackson 147 RoseAnn Jagodzinski Diane Jannasch John Jelinski Brenda Jena Rudy Jenkins Football fans help to boost Lion morale. Ellen Martin checks out the books offered by International Club earlier this year. Flossie Jones Jerome Jones Rachael Jones Jerry Jones Jeemne Jordanek Lynne Jozwiak Lynn Kalmar Diane Kaszas Tony Kell Curt Kent 148 Jim Kertai Sioban Kilbride Robert Kile LeRoy King Regina King Mark Kioto Kim Klute Fronces Knight Parti Kovacs Joe Kozakiewicz Jerry Kramer Sandy Kring Joe Kromkowski Ellen Kronberger Gary Kuklo Dennis Kurdys David Kurz Virginia Kuspo Pam Landen Charles Latkowski Roads We Must Pave It ' s easy to pick out a senior because they hold their head high, they appear to know where every class is, they carry fewer books; and if you look closely there is a tiny far-off look in their eye. Why? Well, it ' s difficult to explain without alot of words, but in short, most of them have many thoughts going through their head at one time. Even though they are here in body, their mind may be vacationing in Florida, or struggling to recall what ' s going to be on a government test, or even what they are going to do in the future. But seniors can get away with it (occasionally) because after all, they are SENIORSI Patty Opaczewski wears a famous senior far-off look 149 On the Road of Experience Sharon Lax Rick lechtanski Cindy LeMere Keith Lesniewicz Larry Leszczynski Tom Letherman Eugene Leyba Steve Lichtenbarger Nancy Lindsey Kevin Lipsey Senior English students find the library a valuable tool for research paper preparations. 150 Mark Marshall Christi Martin Ellen Martin Steve Masters Pam Matthew Christine Matthews John Mazurkiewicz Greg McCann Jackie McCauley Brian McClanahan Sandra McDonald Dorothy McGhee Tern McHenry Bill McMinn Robin McNeeley Yesterday ' s Keepsakes — Tomorrow ' s Dreams Jeff Merrill Tommie Merrill Debbie Merntt Chad Miller Mark Miller Jeff Molnar Larry Monhaut Johnnie Moody Gary Moore Julie Moore Mtke Moore Paula Moore LeeRoy Morgan JillMoritz Mark Morrell Nathaniel Mosley Mike Murray Nick Mustak Bill Myers William Nash 151 The Long and Winding Road Brenda Neely Brenda Newbill Dell Newman Emanuel Newman Mike Nick Dwight Nissley Chris Noble Robert Nowicki Cindy Opaczewski Patty Opaczewski Cindy Orlovic Cherie Parchman Darlene Parker Paige Pattillo Randy Pearman Richard Pennino Bradford Phelps Annette Piechoski Claudette Pierce Gigi Pitts Jeannine Plonski Barbara Trok isn ' t quite ready for Sociology to begin. 152 Mrs. McKibben converses with senior Booster Club vice president Kathy Scofield. Joanne Podemski Annette Pointdexter Tom Porter Tim Prawat Marty Pynaert Mike Ralston Renee Redding Santana Redding Amelia Reed Rochelle Reiman Robin Relos John Reynolds Tammy Rhymer Jane Richards Mary Rinehort Linda Rmmger Willtam Ritter Phillip Roberts Don Robertson Sandra Robinson 153 Robert Rodick Karla Roe Paul Roedl Brian Rohde Greg Rosander Nancy Roytek Robert Ruth Debbie Rutkowski John Rybak Jerry Saenz Terri Saucelo Kathie Schoff Brent Schroeder Kathy Scofield Christine Sellers Loucindy Sherman Scott Shroyer Roberta Shull Crystal Simmons Rick Simon Lawrence Slater John Slocum Eugene Smiechowski Cheryl Smith David Smith Sue Smith Janet Smuda Sherrie Snyder Michael Spier Debbie Spychalski Bob Stachowiak Randy S taszewski Mike Stevens Lisa Stewart Steve Stout Approaching a New Day 154 Visions of a Bright Horizon Leading the way this year were the upper- most upperclassmen, proving that there are many roads in life and the road of life is truly infinite. Some followed the road of leadership as Senior Class officers, presidents of clubs, cap- tains of teams, and outstanding athletes. However, even without a specific title, a role of leadership awaited everyone, expressed in their own way. Our foreign exchange student, Yvonne Hertzberg, helped verify that LaSalle ' s road goes beyond its own backyard and even reaches out to other countries. As we now reflect on the past, first entering LaSalle may have been a tough trail, but we travelled it and most of us made it. Yes, really made it despite all of the bumps and chuck- holes. Each new direction that was taken held a new experience for every traveller. Looking to the future, one might ask Where to now? The answer will be an indi- vidual choice, but whatever decision is made the fact remains, the road rolls on forever. Kim Warren and Crystal Wiley prepare for the future in Intensive Office Lab. Boyde Stremme Dave Strychalski Virgle Styles Cathy Sule Reggie Surratt Bill Swank Hernando Swanson Kenneth Swanson Julie Swartz Hannah Swift Dan Swindle Kevin Szucsits Noreen Szweda Gail Taberski Beverly Tamandli 155 Jean Teves Mark Tobolski Connie Tomlinson Annette Toney David Toth Alan Town Bonnie Townsend Mary Tripp Barbara Trok Sheryl Trowbridge Determining Ambitions •Ik Teamwork is sometimes the best policy discovers seniors Jane Hoffman, Ken Hull, and Tom Francis. 156 David Utterback Robert Valentine Sheila VanDerHeyden Mike Vargo Mike Vawter Gary Vida Ken Swanson expresses interest in a Lion basketball gome. Senior Steve Stout is deeply engrossed in composing a drawing. 157 Albert Weiss Tina Wensits Kate Wesolowski Keith Wesolowski Jeffrey West Beth Wharton Oavid Wiedling Clarence Wigfall Annette Williams Karen Williams Steve Williams Crystal Wiley Moncita Wilson Terry Winnicki Pam Wireman Let ' s Get Away A senior is boasting of knowing it all, but not being sure you can pass government. It ' s bragging that the SAT was a breeze, but remembering how you sweated through every question. It ' s making varsity, yet wishing you could still be B-team because the coach played you more. It ' s being able to sit in the senior section, but not cheering as much as you used to the year before. A senior is having a job, then not having enough time for school. It ' s being able to skip on Senior Skip Day, but then finding it ' s no fun when it is legal. Being a senior is great, but it is sad. It ' s being on top, but looking forward to being a freshman again. It ' s going through the has- sles of being measured for caps and gowns, yet being proud to be graduating. It ' s writing down future plans, but wondering if things are really going to work when facing that world alone. Beth Berry thinks being a senior is . 158 Announcements and Goodbyes Brian Butler just kicks bock and thinks for a moment. Clarence Wigfoll finds the only place to tie a shoe is an empty hall Lisa Woictechowski Ted Wollmers Jacki Wood Ronald Wood Denise Woznicki Sheila Wright Bruce Wukovits Ken Yike David Yoder Debbie Young Randy Youts Jeff Zobrosky Cindy Zalas Laurie Zielmski Ian Zubkoff Glen Zubler 159 AKINS, ELLEN: Activities — Drama Club 10,1 1,12; Creative Writing Club 10,1 1,12 (Vice-President 11, President 12); Newspaper Staff 11, 12 (News Editor 12). ALBRIGHT, MICHAEL J.: Activities— Science Club 11,12; Explorer Staff 12. Future Plans — Furthur my education, to get a degree in accounting. ALEXANDER, PATRICIA ANN: Glee Club 9,1 1; Black Cultural Society 10,11,12; Drama Club 10; Booster Club 12; Swim Club 9; Intramural Basketball 11; Intramural Softball 10; DECA 11,12; Homeroom Representative 10. Future Plans — Maybe Air Force or continue to go to school. ALLEN, MARY M.: Activities — DECA. Future Plans — To be an executive secretary for a very good lawyer. ANDERSON, DOUG: Activities — Booster Club 11,12; Intramural Bowling 11,12. Future Plans — Go to I.U. and try to get a diploma within 1 years. ANDRZEJEWSKI, JUDY: Activities— Booster Club 10,1 1,12; Glee Club 10,11,12; OEA 12. Future Plans — Have a good time at life and marriage. ARROWSMITH, JON: Activities — Baseball 9,10; B-Team Tennis 11; Photography 10,11; Booster Club 1 2; Senior Class Vice-President; Yearbook 10. Future Plans — Go to Notre Dame and become a pilot to fly forever. BARNHILL, LINDA: Activities— BCS 10,11,12; Pom Pom 11,12; Intramural Sports 10,11; VICA 1 2. Future Plans — Air Force or Army nursing or airlines. BARSON, TERRI: Activities — Girls Swimming 9; Booster Club 1 1; VICA 12. Future Plans — Den- tal Assistant. BATTISTI, MARY: Activities — Band 9; Booster Club 10,11,12. Future Plans — Live life as it comes. BEDNAREK, GARY: Activities— Golf 10,11; Booster Club 12. Future Plans — Go to I.U. Bloomington and retain my coolness . . . then become a farmer of Mother Nature ' s Best. BELL, TYRUS S.: Activities— Science Club 11. Future Plans — Technical School. BERRY, BARBARA JEAN: Activities — Black Cul- tural Society 1 2. Future Plans — Four years of college, hopefully, study to be an interior deco- rator, seamstress, or hairstylist. BERRY, BETH: Activities — Synchronized Swim 11,12; Homeroom Representative 10,11,12; Intramural Volleyball 11,12; Concert Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 11; Booster Ctub 10,11,12. Future Plans — College (someday), social work and marriage. Until then I will sell ice water in Hades and continue to have fun and be rowdy. BEYRER, LINDA: Activities — Booster Club 10,11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11; Class Executive Board 1 1; Drama Club 11,12; National Honor Society 1 1 ,1 2; ICT 1 2 (Treasurer). Future Plans — To go to college, to bef r myself, meet many interesting peon ' -;, oi.d get my MRS. degree. BIEBUYCK, CINDY: Activities— Booster Club 11; Photography 12; Intramural Softball 10; Gymnastics 1 1 . Future Plans — College for an MRS. degree, build a BB machine. BLACK, ELIZABETH JEAN: Activities— Concert Choir 10,11,12 (Vice-President 11); Creative Writing Club (Secretary, Treasurer 10,11); Class Executive Board 10,12 (Vice-President 11); Newspaper Staff 10,11,12 (Assistant Sports Editor 10, Sports Editor 11, Marigging Editor 12); Junior Prom Court, Booster Club 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll Society 10,11,12, National Honor Society 1 1,12. Future Plans — Purdue University and a challenging future in Mechanical Engineering. Senior Activities BLAIR, PATRICIA: Future Plans — Work, travel, visit a foreign country (South America or Europe) possibly continue my education or join the Navy, eventually move someplace where it ' s summer all year long and just live each day as it comes. BOROUGH, HELEN BORSODI, KIM: Booster Club 1 1,12; Newspa- per Staff 10; Pom Pom Girl 1 1 . Future Plans — College, travel, marry that special someone. BOTKA, KEITH: Activities — Science Club 12; Yearbook Staff 12. Future Plans — High-tail-it to the Canadian Northwest Rocky Mountains and live there the rest of my life with a camera. BOWMAN, KIM: Activities — Gymnastics 10,11; Gym Helper 11,12; All Sports Club 11; Library Helper 10; DECA 11. BRILLAN, STACY: Activities — Gymnastics; Booster Club; All Sports Club; Student Govern- ment; VICA (Secretary 12). Future Plans — Attend IU in Bloomington and major in psychol- ogy and then travel. BROWN, DORIS: Activities — Volleyball 9; Booster Club 10,11,12; Ushers Club 11; Boys Track 1 1; Girls Track 12; Intramural Track 1 1; Intramural Basketball 11; Girls Basketball 12. Future Plans — Go to college, hopefully at IU Bloomington, and be a successful basketball player and track runner, and after a couple of years go into coaching these sports. BROWN, GREGORY H.: Activities— VICA (Sec- retary 1 1 ); DECA 1 2; Black Cultural Society 11,12. Future Plans — College with a career in photography. BUTLER, BRIAN: Activities— Golf 9,10,11,12. Future Plans — To graduate from high scool and elect Bonzo for President. CABANA, ROLLAND: Activities — Football 9,11; Wrestling 9; All Sports Club 12. Future Plans — To become an FBI agent and to be the world ' s greatest beer can collector. CAHALL, STEVE: Activities— All Sports Club 10,1 1; Cross Country 10. Future Plans — To get out of school in January, get an apprenticeship, make some bucks, and turn life into one big party. CIESIOLKA, SHARON: Activities— Drama Club 10,11,12; Booster Club 10,12; DECA 12. Future Plans — Work and travel as much as possible. CIULA, MARY R. : Activities — Swimming 11,12; Girls Sports Club Executive Board 1 2; Intramu- ral Bowling 11,12; Intramural Gymnastics 12. Future Plans — To travel with Jim on an island in Canada for awhile; if not, Colorado. Then return to SB to either work or go to school, but try to find the quickest way to be lazy. CRAWFORD, MICHAEL: Future Plans— Air Force. CRIFFIELD, SUE: Activities — Band 9,10,11; Photography 1 1; Booster Club 12. Future Plans — To travel the US; go to Columbia and other growing countries, then return and live happily ever after. CHARLES, DANIEL: Activities— VICA 12. Future Plans — Go to Wyoming for further schooling, then meet some ladies and repopu- late the world with little Ehunas before they become totally extinct. CHEATON, EARL: Activities— Black Cultural Society 1 1,12. Future Plans — College for busi- ness and music and also prove to everyone I ' m a mean man on the grid. CLARK, BONNIE: Activities — Drama Club 12; Booster Club 12; Prom Committee 11. Future Plans — College. CLOWERS, JERROLD: Future Plans— Unde- cided. COLLINS, OLLIE ROCHELLE: Activities— Black Cultural Society 10,1 1 ,1 2; Booster Club 11,12; Intramural Basketball 1 1 . Future Plans — Busi- ness college and become a computer program- mer. COMER, JEROME: Activities — Tennis 11,12. Future Plans — Go to college and play pro ten- nis. COOPER, S. RENEE: Activities — Swim Team 9,10; Creative Writing Club 10. Future Plans — Go to Jamaica and then to Colorado to attend college to become a forest ranger. CRAFT, SUSAN: Activities— Glee Club 9; Mixed Chorus 10; Main Office Helper 11. Future Plans — Nursing. Live, be free, and happy, try not to take life too much for granted, travel, and move to a big city. CREED, DONALD: Future Plans — College. CRESWELL, JOHN: Future Plan s — Buy a van and move to California to have fun. CROCKETT, ROBERT K.: Activities— Glee Club 10,11,12; Football 11; Cross Country 10,12; Track 10,12; DECA 1 1. Future Plans — Join the Army and go to either IU Bloomington or Pur- due to study business. CROWELL, KARYN: Activities— Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Booster Club 11; Orchestra 12; Pep Band 10,1 1 ,1 2; Marching Band 10,11,12. Future Plans — College. I also plan to bask in the sun happily knowing that I am a proud part owner of the largest monkey farm in the world. CROWDER, KEN: Future Plans — Get a job and then go to the United States Army. CULLATHER, NICHOLAS: Activities— Debate Team 9,10,1 1,12; Drama Club 1 2; Newspaper Staff 12 (Cartoonist); Baseball Manager 9. Future Plans — I plan to study political science at Stanford, go to Harvard Law School, prac- tice law, go into politics and become Speaker of the House of Representatives. CUNEO, VIRGINIA: Activities — Drama Club 10,11,12; VICA 12. Future Plans — I ' ll get mar- ried, have a couple of kids, and settle down to domestic rigamarro! For the next 20 years I ' ll sit around and think of neat things I could have said in the yearbook and wish I had said them. CUSHING, ROBERT: Activities— Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10; Swimming 12; Band 9,1,1 1; Booster Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. Future Plans — College. CYBULSKI, BRUCE: Future Plans— Go to Colo- rado and enjoy all the Coors. CZARNECKI, LEANNE: Activities— Girls Vol- leyball 9,10,1 1; Gym Helper 11; Booster Club 11,12; VICA 12; Intramural Volleyball 10,11. Future Plans — Continue working as a dental assistant, marry my man, and raise a family and live happily ever after. DAVIS, GAIL: Activities — Booster Club 10,11,12; Homeroom Representative 12; Attendance Office Helper 1 1 . DAVIS, TINA: Activities — Drama Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; International Club 12. Future Plans — College. DAVIDSON, PENNY: Activities— OEA 12; Drama Club 1 2. Future Plans — Go to IUSB and receive my Masters to become a Certified Pub- lic Accountant or a legal secretary. DEAFENBAUGH, REBECCA: Activities— Band 9,10,1 1,1 2; Twirling 1 1 ,1 2; Pom Pom Girls 11; Girls Swim Team 9; Gymnastics 10; Mixed Chorus 11; Concert Choir 12; Drama Club 10,1 1,12; Class Treasurer 12. Future Plans — Hopefully to attend Purdue U. haye a great time at life, and join the Pepsi people feelin ' free! DECKER, JOHN tt nwJ DERDA, STEVE: Activities— Rifl« Team 11,12; Bowling 12; Photography Club 12. Futur flans — Go to Purdue. Be a mechanical engineer. Have the best and fastest baby-blue GTO in town. DIPINTO, VITO DIXON, TIMOTHY B. : Activities— Student Gov- ernment; Debate. Future Plans — Work and perhaps college. ' V . — DIXON, WILLIE: Activities— Basketball; Foot- ball; Track; Black Cultural Society. Future Plans — A business worker. DO, ZUNG: Future Plans — Go to IUSB and be an automobile manager. DOHERTY, KATE: Activities— Band 9,10,1 1,12 (Vice President); Sophomore Representative; Drum Major 11,12; Booster Club 10; Drama Club 10,11,12; Creative Writing Club 12; Orchestra 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12 (Treasurer 11,12). Future Plans — St. Mary ' s College, N. D., Indiana, Broadcasting Career. DOMBROWSKI, MIKE: Activities — Football 9,10; Band 9,10,1 1; Bowling 12. Future Plans — Try to get rich quick, then find a foxy chick and get hitched. DUBOIS, KENT: Activities — Cross Country 1 1,12; Track 1 1; Orchestra 9,10,1 1,12; National Honor Society. Future Plans— College to study mathematics most likely — probably at IUSB next fall. DUDECK, RANDY ARNOLD: Activities— Foot- ball 9; Track 9,10,1 1,12. Future Plans — Study the origins of man and the occult, and maybe some day discover Atlantis!! DUNGEY, MARK: Activities— Wrestling 9, 1 0, 1 2; Black Cultural Society 10,11,12 (Vice President). Future Plans — Ruler of the World. DUNN, DANNI JO: Activities — Swimming 12; Girls Gymnastics 12. Future Plans — To be an artist or a veterinarian. EASTMAN, CECIL K. Ill: Activities — Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Photography Club 10; Debate 11,12; Drama 12. Future Plans — Skip a year, then hit college. EDWARDS, GLORIA: Activities — Black Cultural Society 10,11,12; Booster Club 12; Executive Board 10; Junior Class Treasurer 11; Senior Homeroom Repesentative 1 2; Cheerleading 9; Band 9. Future Plans — Go to college to major in Business Administration. EGIERSKI, RON: Activities— Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10; Booster Club 10,11,12. Future Plans — -College to study Pharmacy and open my own drug store in Cali- fornia. To prove to my parents that I can live from day to day without being in trouble. Get my pilot ' s license and fly cargo planes from Columbia to America. ELLIOTT, BILL: Future Plans — Get rich, bike to Columbia, and visit other galaxies. ENTZIAN, MARK: Activities — Football 10. Future Plans — Receive my degree in welding and work on construction. EVANS, OPAL: Activities — Black Cultural Soci- ety. Future Plans — My future plans are not for me to say. For I live day by day, and what comes, comes. FERGUSON, KAREN: Activities — Booster Club 10,12; Volleyball 10,11; Attendance Office 10. Future Plans — Go on to college to further my education in Accounting and get married to Tim Policinski. FLANAGAN, SCOTT: Future Plans — Beat the ping pong champion of the world and start a National Euchre Club. FRANCIS, THOMAS M.: Activities — Debate 11,12; Cross Country 12; Band 10. Future Plans — Graduate from college and become enior senator from Ohio. FRICK, KEVIN: Activities— Booster Club 10,12; All Sports Club 11; Cross Country 10. Future Plans — College, and to become the world ping pong champ. FULTON, GUY ALAN: Activities — Track 9,10,1 1,12; Wrestling 9; Glee Club 10,1 1,12; Chess Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 12. Future Plans — Live life to its fullest and become a data processor. GABY, ANTHONY A.: Activities — Swim Team 10,1 1,12; Booster Club 10,11. Future Plans — Join Studebaker Drivers Club of America and train to be a State Trooper, and check out the chicks. GALEZIEWSKIKI, LINDA: Activities— French Club 9; International Club 10,1 1; Science Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Library Aide 11,12. Future Plans — To become a teacher in the math and science fields. GARDNER, CHRIS: Activities — Photography 10,11,12. Future Plan s — To attend college, majoring in engineering. GATHRIGHT, RAMONA: Activities — Black Cul- tural Society 12; Booster 12. Future Plans — Being a secretary and traveling from state to state and taking care of my little girl. GAZA, MARK: Activities — None. Future Plans — Get a job. GEAN, ALLEN: Activities — Football 11; Bowl- ing 10,11,12; Rifle Club 12. Future Plans- College or Trade School. GENTRY, ADRIANNE: Activities— Booster Club 12; Glee Club 10,11; Black Culture 10,11,12. Future Plans — Get a job and be happy with my daughter. I might go to Ivy Tech. GILLIAM, JUDY: Activities — Drama Club 10; Concert Choir 9,10,1 1,12 (Vice President 12); Booster Club 11,12; Homeroom Representative 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. Future Plans — To attend Ivy Tech. To become an Operating Room Technician. GLASSBURN, SHAWN: Activities— Band 9,10,1 1. Future Plans — Go into Tool and Die and open a small machine shop. GOLABOWSKI, RICHARD: Future Plans— I plan to go to college and study electronics. I also plan to make my first million by the age of 25. GOLDBERG, SHARI: Activities — International Club 10,11,12; Booster Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Tennis 12. Future Plans — Purdue University. GOODEN, MELBA: Future Plans — Going to IUSB and from there on to Memorial School of Nursing. GADACZ, DAVID: Future Plans — Either go to a trade school, find a very good job, or join the service. GRABAREK, BILL: Future Plans — Make money; pursue my happiness. GRADY, JACQUELYN: Future Plans — Get mar- ried, and maybe go to South Bend Nursing School to become a nurse. GRAHAM, KIM L.: Activities — Volleyball 9; DECA 12; Black Cultural Society 12. Future Plans — Attend business school. GREEN, DEBORAH: Activities — Ushers Club 10; Booster Club 12; Black Cultural Society 10,11. Future Plans — To go to Ball State to study business. GRING, DAVE: Activities — National Honor Society 12; Baseball 9,10,1 1 ,1 2; Glee Club 9. Future Plans- — College to study in the environ- mental field. GROSE, MARK: Activities — Booster Club 11,12; Band 9,10,11; Lions Hockey Team 9,10,11,12. Future Plans — College; go to the Antarctica and run a home for fatherless pen- guins. HAIR, CATHELEEN: Activities— Band 9; Booster Club 10,11,12. Future Plans — Live in the mountains with Ranger Gilpin and who knows! HALASZ, JAMES A.: Activities — Booster Club 10,11,12; All Sports Club 10; Lions Hockey Team 9,10,1 1,12. Future Plans — College, also to help Mark Grose run a home for fatherless penguins in Antarctica. HANS, COLEEN: Activities — Student Govern- ment 10,1 1,12 (President of Senate 12); Cheerleading 10 (Captain 1 1,12); Class Pr esi- dent 11,12, National Honor Society 11,12 (President 12); Girls Sports Club 10 (Executive Board 11,12); Volleyball Team 11,12; Syn- chronized Swim 11,12 (Co-director 12); Office Helper 1 1 ,1 2; Jr. Prom Court; Drama 1 1 ; Bowl- ing 11; Gym Helper 1 1 . Future Plans — To live a life of happiness where each day begins with a smile. College — Purdue for dentistry. HARRIS, ROSE MARY: Activities— DECA 12. Future Plans — To be an airline stewardess or go into the Air Force. HATCHER, RUSSEL: Activities — Wrestling, Pho- tography. Future Plans — Would like to get into management and have a good time. HAUGER, PAM: Activities — Booster Club 10,1 1,12; Girls Swim Team 10,1 1,12; Drama Club 10,11; Intramural Gymnastics 11,12; Girls Sports Executive Board 12. Future Plans — Indiana State University and genetic research. HAZINSKI, SUE: Activities— Booster Club 11,12; Homeroom Representative 11,12; DECA 1 2. Future Plans — Undecided. HEARD, ROBERT: Activities— Track 9,11,12; Football 9. HERTZBERG, YVONNE: Activities— Booster Club 12; Synchronized Swim 12. Future Plans — Go back to Sweden and finish my last year of high school. HINSCH, JENNIFER: Activities— Booster Club 10,1 1,12; OEA 12 (Secretary, State Reporter- Historian). Future Plans — Become National OEA officer and become a legal secretary. HOFFMAN, KIPP: Activities — Booster Club 1 1 . Future Plans — Work, work, work!! HOOVER, MARIA: Activities — International Club 1 1,12; Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 9,10; Future Homemakers of America 10; Booster Club 10. Future Plans — College. HORVATH, CANDACE: Activities— Volleyball Team 10,11; Booster Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 10,11; Co-op 12; Intramural Volleyball 10.11. Future Plans — College (maybe), marry squeezer and keep him happy forever. Also, promise to keep in touch with all my friends. HORVATH, RICKY: Future Plans— Keep on working. HOSAFLOOK, JERRY: Activities — Homeroom Representative 9; Baseball 9,10; Varsity Tennis 11,12; Booster Club 1 1; D.E.C.A. 11,12; Debate Team 9; National Honor Society 11.12. Future Plans- — Go to college and make alot of money. HOUGHTON, KEITH: Activities — Booster Club 11,12; Wrestling 11. Future Plans — Trade school. HOUSE, STEVE: Activities — Booster Club 12; Wrestling 9, 1 0, 1 2 . Future Plans — College. HUDELMYER, JUDY: Activities — Booster Club 10,11,12; COE-OEA 12. Future Plans— To keep on working at A.M. P. and to be an accountant with Ferg. HULL, KEN: Activities — Booster Club 10,1 1,12 (President 12); National Honor Society 11,12; Student Government 12; Home Room Repre- sentative 10,1 1,12; Baseball 9,10; Football 9. Future Plans — Go to Indiana State University, get my teaching degree, and come back to LaSalle. HULLINGER, CHARLES: Activities— Drama Club 10; Home Room Representative 12. Future Plans — Fireman. JACKSON, LINDA: Activities — Booster Club 10. Future Plans — Nursing, Ivy Tech. JAGODZINSKI, ROSE ANN: Activities- Attendance Office 9; Main Office 10,1 1; Booster Club 10,11,12; Intramural Volleyball 10; COE 12. Future Plans — To live, love, learn ond marry Rich Benassi, too. JANNASCH, DIANE: Activities — Booster Club 10,11,12; Glee Club 9,10,11; Volleyball 10; Intramural Volleyball 10; D.E.C.A. 12; Junior ■ Prom Court. Future Plans — To take each day as it comes and to get rich quick so I ' ll never have to work again. JENA, BRENDA: Activities — Booster Club 10,1 1,1 2; Band 10,1 1 ,1 2; Drama Club 12. JENKINS, RUDY: Activities— Football 10,11; Booster Club I 2. Future Plans — College — busi- ness. JESSWEIN, DON: Activities— Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9. Future Plans — College. JEWETT, PHIL: Activities— Baseball 9; Wres- tling 9; Glee Club 9; Football 9,10,1 1,12; Bas- ketball 10,1 1,12; Concert Choir 10,1 1,12. Future Plans — Work for a Monte Carlo. JOHNSON, BETH: Activities— Glee Club 9,10,11; Concert Choir 11,12; Booster Club 10,11,12; LaSalle Singers 12; Bookstore Helper 11,12. Future Plans — Attend college at Ivy Tech to become an operating room techni- cian. Marriage. JOHNSON, ROBERT: Activities— BCS 10,11. Future Plans — Undecided. JOHNSON, STEVE: Activities — None. Future Plans — Going to an Automotive trade school. JONES, JEROME F. : Activities— BCS. Future Plans — College. JONES, FLOSSIE L.: Activities — Creative Writ- ing Club 10. Future Plans — Going to college, may become an Elementary School teacher. JONES, RACHAEL: Activities — Glee Club 11,12; Booster Club 1 1,12; Art Club 12; Drama Club 10,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Class Executive Board 1 1 ; Senior Class Homeroom Representative. Future Plans — Preveterinary medicine at Notre Dame or Purdue. JORDANEK, JEANINE: Activities— Gymnastics 10; Intramural Bowling 10; International Club 10,12 DEC A 11,12. Future Plans— Attend IUSB and later Indiana State University at Terre Haute and become a Certified Public Accoun- tant. JOZWIAK, LYNNE: Activities — Glee Club 10,12; OEA 12. Future Plans— I would like to go to school and study to be a physical thera- pist. KALMAR, LYNN: Future Plans — Attend Memo- rial School of Nursing. KASZAS, DIANE M.: Activities — Glee Club 10,1 1,12; Photography Club 1 1; Future Teach- ers Club 10; Booster Club 12. Future Plans — Attend college at IUSB to become an elemen- tary teacher, marry Andy and live happily ever after. KELL, TONY: Activities — VICA 12 (Treasurer 12). Future Plans — Attend college and do graduate work in law to become a lawyer. KENT, CURT: Activities — Hockey 12. Future Plans — Get accepted to Purdue and study in the field of conservation or forest management. KERTAI, JAMES: Activities — Chess Club 9. Future Plans — Live life to the fullest. KEYES, WILLIAM: Activities — Spanish Club 10,11; Hi-Life |0; Speech Team 11; School Magazine 1 1 (Business Manager). Future Plans — Accounting, law school at University of Mich- igan. ' KILBRIDE, SIOBAN: Activities — Boy ' s Varsit Tennis 10; Girls Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 12 (Cap- tain 1 2); Booster Club 1 1 ; Girls Sports Club Executive Board 12. Future Plans — Notre Damt Business School, law school, and what- ever else comes my way. l T KILE, BOB: Activities — Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Footboll 9; Band 9,10; Booster Club 11,12; DECA 12; Junior Prom Court. Future Plans — Attend Indiona University at Bloomington, ond take each day of life as it comes, and try to make the best of it. KING, LEROY C. Ill: Activities— Black Cultural Society 10,12. Future Plans — Military, college, commercial artist, musician, executive, songwri- ter and producer, and find the lady and settle down later on. KING, REGINA L. : Activities — Marching Band 10,1 1 ; Symphonic Band 10,1 I; Intramural Bas- ketball 11; Volleyball 11; BCS 10,11,12; Homeroom Representative 11,12; Pom Pom Girls 1 1 . Future Plans — I plan to go to college in California to study cosmetology. Then I hope to go everywhere and see everything I want to, then finally settle down and raise a family. KLUTE, KIM: Activities — Volleyball Team 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Tennis Team 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Intramural Volleyball 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Girls Sports Club Executive Board 12; Booster Club 1 2; Synchronized Swim Club 1 2. Future Plans — College. KNIGHT, FRANCES: Activities — Ushers Club 10; Black Cultural Society 11,12. Future Plans — Two years in the reserve services or the armed services. KOVACS, PATTI: Activities — National Honor Society 1 1,12; Booster Club 10,1 1 ,1 2; Volley- ball Team 1 0; Girls Swim Team 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2 (Cap- tain 12); Intramural Volleyball 10,1 1,12; Intra- mural Track 10,11,12; Intramural Softball 10,11,12; Girls Sports Club Executive Board (President 12); Synchronized Swim Club 12; Prom Committee 11,12. Future Plans — Col- lege. KOZAKIEWICZ, JOE: Future Plans— I plan to go to a technical college. KRING, SANDY: Activities — Gymnastics 10; Junior Prom Court 1 1 ; Drama Club 1 0; Booster Club 1 1,12. Future Plans — College, work. KROMKOWSKI, JOE: Activities— Hockey 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Booster Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Rifle Club 1 2; Senior Class Executive Board 1 2. Future Plans — Electrical Engineering at Purdue. Build anything that can be made, play hockey, and have fun. KRONBERGER, ELLEN KUKLA, GARY: Activities — Booster Club 10,1 1 ,1 2. Future Plans — To be a mechanic on snowbiles and inboard and outboardmotors. KURDYS, DENNIS: Future Plans— Carpet lay- ing with Wilkerson Carpet Services when I graduate. KURZ, DAVE: Activities — Band 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 10,112; Pep Band 10,11; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Track 9; Cross Country 10; Tennis 1 1. Future Plans — I plan to form my own Jazz Band and tour Europe. KUSPA, VIRGINIA: Activities — Booster Club 10,11,12. Future Plans — Ivy Tech, marriage, and to make something good out of my life. LANDEN, PAMELA E.: Activities — Future Teachers of America 1 0; Photography Club 1 1 ; Yearbook Staff Photographer 12. Future Plans — To marry Rich and be a professional photog- rapher. So long Griff and Berger, Turn to Mary. LATKOWSKI, CHARLES: Activities— Band 1 0, 1 1 ; ICT 1 2; Pep Band 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Jazz Band 10,1 1,1 2; Booster Club 10,11,12. Future Plans — To further my education, seek success, and maybe dabble in politics in the future. LAX, SHARON: Future Plans — Air Force. LECHTANSKI, RICK: Activities— Hockey 11. Future Plans — Planning to go to a technical school. jfeSNIEWICZ, KEITH: Future Plans— Get a good job and save some money. LESZCZYNSKI, LARRY: Activities— Cross Coun- try 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,11,12; All Sports Club 11,12 (Secretary); Booster Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12. Future Plans — Go to college. LETHERMAN, TOM: Activities — Hockey 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Booster Club 11; All Sports Club II; Glee Club 10,12. Future Plans— Work, possibly school. LEYBA, GENE: Future Plans— Undecided. LICHTENBARGER, STEVE: Activities— Booster Club 10,1 1,12; Concert Choir 10,1 1,12. Future Plans — Farming. LINDSEY, NANCY: Activities — Intramural Vol- leyball 10,11,12; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Soft- ball 1 1; Bowling 10,12; Homeroom Represent- ative 11; Class Treasurer 10; Executive Board 12; Booster Club 11,12; Drama Club 10; All Sports Club 11,12; International Club 10; Girls Volleyball 9; Girls Swimming 9. Future Plans — Working at Thrif-t-y ' s, college in Wisconsin, working in a travel agency, retiring at 25, then relaxing and taking each day as it comes. Maybe marriage if it comes along. LIPSEY, KEVIN: Activities— Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; Track 9,10; Black Cultural Society 10,11,12 (Representa- tive 10, 1 1; President 12); Student Government 10,11 (Board of Representatives 11). Future Plans — College. I hope to receive a degree in law and become a public defender and defend all former and future LaSalle students, teach- ers, too. Then I would like to see the world and then possibly settle down and have a family. LOCKETT, LARRY J. : Activities— Booster Club; Black Cultural Society. Future Plans— Unde- cided, but still striving for more working hours. Hope to find a better job. LOLMAUGH, CONNIE S.: Activities— Guid- ance Office Helper 9; Drama Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Library Helper 9,10; Attendance Office 11,12. Future Plans — Go on to get my nursing license and get married. LOUGHLIN, MATTHEW: Activities— Booster Club 11,12. Future Plans — diesel mechanics school, get a good job as a mechanic. LUCKERT, GLEN: Activities— Booster Club 11,12; Debate 10; Art Club 12; Science Club 12. Future Plans — After I win the lottery I plan to have a good time, LYNN, CAROL: Future Plans — Go to college to be an accountant. Raise my son, Marcus. MACON, YUVETTE: Activities— OEA 12. Future Plans — My future plans are to go to col- lege after graduating from high school. It will be a business college, however, my choices on courses are yet undecided. MACTURCH, RAYMOND: Activities— Black Cultural Society 11,12; Track 11,12. Future Plans — Undecided. MADIGAN, DAVID: Activities— Debate 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2 (Vice President 1 1 , Sec.-Treas. 1 2); Swimming 10,11,12; International Club 11 (President); Science Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Executive Board 12. Future Plans — Go to law school, become unem- ployed, join the French Foreign Legion, capture Saudi Arabia single-handedly and sell off the oil to the highest bidder and become another Howard Hughes, invest in a bad business ven- ture, and live on welfare for the rest of my life. MAJOR, COLLEEN: Activities — Executive Board 10,11; Homeroom Representative 12; Football Homecoming Court 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper (News Editor 11); Drama Club 12; Synchronized Swimming 11,12; Quill Scroll 11. Future Plans— Col- lege. MAKIELSKI, TOM: Future Plans — Become a millionaire. MARCINIAK, TOM: Activities — Wrestling 9. Future Plans — None yet. MARCOTTE, SUE: Activities — Booster Club 11,12; OEA 11,12 (Historian 12); Drama Club 12. Future Plans — Move to Washington and go to business school. MARSHALL, MARK: Future Plan — Become an aircraft mechanic and become rich, travel and see the country. P 1 MARTIN, CHRISTI: Activities — Booster Club 1 7, Main Office 10. Future Plans — Live with John and keep him happy. ri£i 5 6 MARTIN, ELLEN: Activities— Band 9,10,1 1,1 2 ; Booster Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Home Ec. Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12. MASTERS, STEVE: Activities — National Honor Society. Future Plans — Travel a lot and be rich. MATTHEW, PAMELA KAY: Activities — Intramu- ral Softball 10; Attendance Office 10,12. Future Plans — Go to trade school. MATTHEWS, CHRISTINE: Future Plans— I am going to Chicago and take up a trade for two years and get married after being out of school for two years. MAZURKIEWICZ, JOHN: Activities — Booster Club 10; Executive Board 10,11; Golf Team 10,11; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 11,12 (Photogra- pher); Explorer Staff 10,11,12 (Photography Editor 11,12); LaSalle ' s WNDU Sports Reporter 11,12. Future Plans — Go to the Uni- versity of Evansville or Ball State to major in communications; and also get back at Mr. Shilts for all the mocking I took in sociology. MC CAULEY, JACQUELINE: Activities — Gym Helper 1 1 ; Nurse Helper 1 2; Black Cultural Society 1 2; DE 1 2. Future Plans — I plan to con- tinue working my part-time job at Sears and go to IVTC and maybe get married in 2 or 3 years from now. MC CLANAHAN, BRIAN: Future Plans — Not having to come back to school and skip. MC DONALD, CASSANDRA: Activities — Black Cultural Society 10; Ushers Club 10,11,12. Future Plans — Go to college and study phar- macy. MC GHEE, DOROTHY: Activities— Black Cul- tural Society 10,11,12. Future Plans — Lab technician and mother my son. MC HENRY, TERRI: Activities — Main Office 9; Bookstore 10. Future Plans — College. MC MINN, BILL: Activities — Football 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Track 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Booster Club 11; Prom Court 1 1 . Future Plans — Four years of college, get a good job, have 100 kids and live in a shoe! MC NEELEY, ROBIN: Activities — Drama Club 11,12; Intensive Office Lab 12 (Secretary). Future Plans — Work in an office for a year and then go to college. MERRILL, JEFF: Future Plans — Undecided. MILLER, CHAD: Activities — Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Booster Club 10,1 1,12; Prom Court 1 1. Future Plans — To go to college for four years and when I am through to become a professional card shark. MILLER, MARK: Activities — Track, Football, All Sports Club, Wrestling. Future Plans — Com- ' mercial Artist. MOLNAR, JEFF: Activities— Football 10,1 1 ,1 2, Track 10,11,12, Booster Club 10,11,12; All Sports Club. Future Ptons — College, pro foot- ball. MONHAUT, LARRY: Activities — Booster Club 11; DECA 1 1,12. Future Plans — My future plans are to attend college, ond eventually operate a farm. MOODY, JOHNNIE C: Activities— Ushers Club 10,11,12; Track 1 1 ; Library Helper 10,11, Nurse Office 12, Track Manager 10. Future Plans — Army or Navy, college, engi- neer or career in service . MOORE, GARRY L.: Future Plans — Being a married commercial artist. MOORE, JULIE: Activities — Booster Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; OE A 11,12 (Vice President). Future plans — To travel around the US, work as a receptionist and someday get married. Until then Jill Moritz and I are going to have the sharpest apartment in history. _ MOORE, PAULA: Activities — Orchestra 10,1 1,12; Booster Club 10,1 1,12. Future Plans — College. MOORE, PHfLIP: Activities — Booster Club 10,1 1,12; Baseball 9,10,1 1,12; Basketball 9,10. MORGAN, LEE ROY: Future Plans — Keep on working. MORRELL, MARK: Future Plans — Undecided. MOSLEY, NATE, JR.: Activities— Track 9; All Sports Club 10,1 1,1 2 (President 1 2); Black Cul- tural Society 10; Track 10,11,12; Basketball 11,12. Future Plans — Travel and make a name for myself. MOYER, DEB: Activities — Booster Club 12. Future Plans — College. MURRAY, MIKE: Activities— Football 9,11,12; Baseball 9; Glee Club 12 (President); LaSalle Singers 10,1 1,12; Class President 10; Booster Club 11,12. Future Plans — College, meet Scwhel on the beach on Sunset Strip, keep in touch with the gang. MUSTAK, NICK: Activities— Hockey 10,1 1,12; Booster Club 11,12; Prom Court 11. Future Plans — Four years of college, major in agricul- ture, and grow bananas in Guatemala. MYERS, BILL D. : Activities— Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Photography 12; Swimming 12; ICT 12 (Parliamentarian); Jazz Band 11. Future Plans — Go explore our wonderful world and remember my years at LaSalle. Later, I ' ll go to college and settle down and get married. NASH, WILLIAM H.: Activities — Glee Club 9; Concert Choir 10,11,12; LaSalle Singers 11,12; Drama Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; National Honor Society 1 2. Future Plans — I plan to continue my education in a small Liberal Arts College. After being educated, I plan to seek my career in Alberto, Canada, in the mountains. NEELY, BRENDA LEE: Activities — Black Cultural Society 12; Class Representative 11,12; Black Cultural Society Executive Board 12. Future Plans — Go to college and law school. NEWMAN, DELL: Activities — Basketball 9,10,11,12; Black Cultural Society 11,12. Future Plans — College. NEWMAN, EMANUEL T.: Activities — Debate 11; Photography Club 10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 1 2. Future Plans — To one day attend law school and become the county prosecutor of St. Joseph County. NICK, MICHAEL: Activities — Office Worker 9; Yearbook Photographer 10,11; Newspaper Staff 10; Drama Club 10,11,12; Photography Club 10,11; Booster Club 10,-11; DECA 12; VICA 11. Future Plans — Tra -I and hope to attend college, study law and politics, get rich. NISSLEY, DWIGHT V. : Activities — Interna- tional Club 12; Science Club 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 11,12; Orchestra 11,12. Future Plans— My long range plans are to ride a bike around the world and become a doctor. NISSLEY, JIM: Activities — Wrestling 9. Future Plans — Plan to go to college. NOBLE, CHRIS: Activities — Booster Club 11,12; Intramural Bowling 11,12; Golf Team 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9. Future Plans— Go to school, hiopefully major in biology, and later take a trip to South America with my friend Jose. NOW1CKI, BOB: Future Plans — Becoming a mechanic. OPACZEWSKI, CINDY: Activities — Drama Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12. Future Plans — Unde- cided. OPACZEWSKI, PATRICIA: Activities — Interna- tional Club 1 0. Future Plans — IUSB and travel. ORLOVIC, CINDY: Activities — Drama Club 10; Booster Club 10,11,12; Student Government 11,12 (President of the House 1 2). Future Plans — Going to college, dental school, orthodon tics school, and when I ' m done start making some bucks and having fun all the way through. PARAHAMS, JIMMIE: Activities — Black Cul- tural Society 1 1,12. Future Plans — Air Force. PARCHMAN, WILLIAM: Activities — Football 11,12; Basketball 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. Future Plans — College ma|ors English, History, Math, and Sci- ence. PARKER, DARLENE: Activities — Glee Club 12. Future Plans — Plan to go to college after I get out of high school and want to be a mechanic. PATTILLO, PAIGE: Activities — Homeroom Rep- resentative 11; Student Government 11,12; Intramural Volleyball 1 1; Gymnastics 1 1; Var- sity Girls Tennis Team 1 0; Concert Choir 11,12; Mixed Chorus 10; Drama Club 10,1 1; Booster Club 10,11,12; Photography Club 12; Execu- tive Board 12 (President); Prom Court 11. Future Plans — Patricia Stevens Career College. I want to get a good and successful job — even- tually get married. PEARMAN, RANDALL J.: Activities — Band 9,10,1 1,1 2; Track 11,12. Future Plans— Work, then on to college and then to be a missionary. PENNINO, RICHARD: Activities — Booster Club 11,12; Intramural Bowling 12. Future Plans — Move to where it is warm twelve months a year. Work on a fishing troller. PHELPS, BRADFORD: Activities — Black Cultural Society 10,11,12; Football 9; Basketball 9. Future Plans — College. PIECHOSKI, ANNETTE: Activities — Interna- tional Club 10,11,12 (President); Newspaper Staff 12; National Honor Society 1 1,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; IOL 12 (President); Home- room Representative 1 2. Future Plans — Major in Spanish at IUSB, then go to Spain, back to Bloomington, marry one of Spanish origin and use glorious Spanish the rest of my life. PIERCE, CLAUDETTE: Activities — DE 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. Future Plans — To continue working at Sears and enjoy life by eating. PLONSKI, JEANNINE: Activities — National Honor Society; Drama Club 10,1 1,12; (Secre- tary 1 1); Booster Club 10,1 1,12. Future Plans — College, own my own florist shop and marry my Rajah. PODEMSKI, JOANNE: Activities — Drama Club 10,11; Booster Club 10,11,12; Science Club 12; Swim Team 10,1 1,12; Glee Club 11. Future Plans — All kinds. POINDEXTER, ANNETTE: Activities — Booster Club 10,11,12; Glee Club 9,10,11. Future Plans — live each day as it comes and get mar- ried. PRAWAT, TIM: Activities — Booster Club 10; Cross Country 11,12; All Sports Club 1 2, Base- ball 10. Future Plans — Loaf around for awhile and eventually go to work. PRZYGOCKI, ERIC: Activities — Debate. Future Plans — Go to college. PYNAERT, MARTIN: Activities — Football 9; Wrestling 9; Golf 11,12; Baseball 9,10; Cre- ative Writing Club 10; National Honor Society. Future Plans — To drive people crazy and to break one record from the Guiness Book of World Records. RALSTON, MIKE REDDING, SANTANA: Activities — Booster Club 10,1 1,12; Creative Writing 12; BCS 10,1 1,12; Cheerleading 9; Class Secretary 10; Executive Board 1 1 . Future Plans— College and travel. REED, AMELIA: Activities — Library Helper 12. Future Plans — Get married in the future years. REED, JACKIE: Activities— BCS 10,11,12; Guidance Helper 12. Future Plans — To attend Ivy Tech and get married in future years. REIMAN, ROCHELLE: Activities — Gymnastics 10; Pom Poms 1 1. JJELOS, ROBIN: Activities — Volleyball 9,10,1 1; Drama Club 10,W; DECA 12. Future Plans — To continue working and hopefully go on a traveling spree. REYNOLDS, JOHN: Future Plans — Marriage ond happy life RHYMER, TAMMY: Activities— Glee Club 9,10; Swim Team 10; Gymnastics ! 0,1 1, Attendance age v Office 10,12; Intramural Volleyball 1 1; Cheer- leading 11,12; Prom Court 1 1 . Future Plans — To someday become a famous woman jockey. Then later in life, marry and raise a family. RICHARD, RANDI: Future Plans — To become a Hindu monk. RICHARDS, JANE: Activities — Gym Helper 1 1 ; Drama Club 10,11; Glee Club 9; VICA 12. Future Plans — Go to California for the summer. RITTER, WILLIAM M. : Activities — Booster Club 10,1 1; Gymnastics 11,12; Hockey 9,10; Exec- utive Board 10,1 1; Home Room Representative 10,11. Future Plans — Join the Air Force and then someday become a State Trooper. ROBERTS, PHILIP T. : Activities— Debate 10,1 1,1 2; (President 1 1,12); Band 9,10,1 1 ,12; Jazz Band 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Orchestra 10,11,12; Band Class Representative 11,12; Newspaper Staff 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. Future Plans: — College, law school, follow the eternal path to money and happiness (not necessarily in that order). ROBERTSON, DONNIE: Activities— Basketball 9,10,11,12; Black Cultural Society. Future Plans — College, basketball. ROBINSON, SANDRA: Activities— Volleyball 10; Teacher Aide 1 1,12; Black Cultural Society 12. Future Plans — Go to college and after I go through with college get married. RODICK, BOB: Activities — Football 9,10,1 1 ,1 2; Baseball 9,1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Wrestling 9; Booster Club 1 1 . Future Plans — To become the head coach of the Serbian Midget head hunt- ers. And to join my brother ' s Army in climbing the highest tadoo. ROE, KARLA: Future Plans — Live happily with the one I love, Denny. Work and have fun until I die and see places and do things that I haven ' t done before. ROEDL, PAUL: Activities — Photography Club 12. Future Plans — To start a farm in the small village of Hooterville. ROHDE, BRIAN: Activities — Booster Club 10; Lion ' s Hockey Team 11,12; Football Team 1 1 . Future Plans — -Go into the Marines. ROYTEK, NANCY: Activities— Booster Club 10,1 1,1 2; Student Government 10,1 1 ,1 2 (Sec- retary 1 2); Glee Club 9; Pom Pom Girl 1 1 ; DECA 1 2 (Historian); Gymnastics 1 0, 1 1 . Future Plans — To attend Ball State for Physical Educa- tion and to Dream On until my dreams come true. ROZNIAREK, ANITA: Activities— Glee Club 9,10; Creative Writing 12. Future Plans — Get married and leave South Bend for awhile. RUTH, ROBERT: Activities— Baseball 9,10,11,12; Booster Club 10,11,12. Future Plans— Start a conspiracy to destroy the banana plantations in Guatamala. RUTKOWSKI, DEBBIE: Activities— Intramural Bowling 1 0; Booster Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Glee Club 10,1 1,12; OEA-COE 12; National Honor Soci- ety 12; Attendance Office 10. Future Plans — Work and marriage. SAENZ, JERRY: Activities — None. Future Plans — College. SAUCELO, TERRI: Activities — Booster Club 10; Art Club 10. Future Plans — To stay happy and free. Afl SCHOFF, KATHIE: Activities— Booster Club 11,12; Art Club 10,12; Pom Pom Girls 11; Football Homecoming Court 1 2. Future Plans —Go to school to become a hairstylist and open up shop with Laurie. SCHROEDER, BRENT: Activities — Drama Club 10,1 1,12; International Club 9,10,1 1,12. Future Plans — To be someone different, to be myself. SCOFIELD, KATHY: Activities— Booster Club 10,11,12 (Vice President 11, Secretary 12); Student Government 11,12; Class Executive Board 11,12 ; COE-OEA 1 2 (President 1 2). SELLERS, CHRISTINE: Activities— Girls Swim Team 9,10,11,12 (Captain 12); Gymnastics 10,11; Synchronized Swim 11,12 (Assistant Director 12); Intramural Volleyball 11,12; National Honors Society 1 1,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Girls Sports Club Executive Board 12; Intramural Softball 10. Future Plans — To seek out a silver Trans-Am and marry the guy at the wheel. SHERMAN, LOUCINDY: Activities— None. Future Plans — To find a good job and maybe later go back and finish my education or take up a trade. I would like to be a nurse or some- thing in the field of medicine. SHORTER, LORETTA: Activities — None. Future Plans — Air Force. SHROYER, SCOTT: Activities— Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,11; All Sports Club 10; Basketball 9. Future Plans — College and move to Australia to be a kangaroo jockey and raise kawala bears and be with Yosty and Nowick. SHULL, ROBERTA: Activities — Glee Club 9; Booster Club 10,1 1; Ushers Club 12; Synchron- ized Swim 1 2. Future Plans— First, I ' d like to do some travelling, then I plan to attend a business college part time to study business manage- ment and administration. In my spare time, I will be working in some kind of business to have more experience. SMIECHOWSKI, EUGENE: Activities— None. Future Plans — Get out of South Bend and head West. SMITH, CHERYL: Activities— BCS, Booster Club, Ushers Club. Future Plans — To go to a trade school, work, and move out of South Bend. SMITH, SUSAN: Activities— Volleyball Team 9,10,11,12; Homeroom Representative 10,11; Class Executive Board 1 2; Intramural Volley- ball 10,11,12; Booster Club 12; Girls Sports Executive Board 12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Guidance Office 1 2. Future Plans — Work, mar- riage, and enjoy life as long as I can. SMUDA, JANET: Activities — Science Club 11,12. Future Plans — Own a ranch in Colo- rado and breed Arabian horses and Collie dogs. SNYDER, SHERRIE L. : Activities — Booster Club 10,11,12; Science Club 10,11; Art Club 12. Future Plans — -My plans are to try and set myself a career in psychology. Then in a year or two get married; if all works well with Jeff and I. SONES, ROBERT: Activities — Drama Club 10; Glee Club 10; DECA 11,12. Future Plans- Some type of sales job with a lot of involve- ment with the public. SPIER, MICHAEL: Activities — Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Plans — Go to PU and study fish. SPILLER, EDGAR-. Activities — Glee Club 11,12. SPYCHALSKI, DEBBIE: Activities— Drama Club 10,1 1,12 (Secretary 12); Mixed Chorus 10,12; Concert Choir 11; Pom Pom Girl 11. Future Plans — Attend Trade School, to marry my locker partner, living happily ever after. STARKEY TERRY STASZEWSKI, RANDY: Activities— Booster Club 10,11,12; Hockey 9,10. Future Plans — Be a rich brain surgeon. STEVENS, MIKE: Activities — School Gymnas- tics, Booster Club 11,12. Future Plans — To graduate, to work, and to go to vocational school. STOUT, STEVEN C: Activities— Glee Club 12; Creative Writing Club 11,12; Drama Club 1 2; Newspaper assistant 11; Art Club 9. Future Plans — I, Mr. Steven C. Stout, being of sound mind (?), and body plan to marry my locker partner and spend many insane years together. After saving for a few years we ' ll attend a pri- vate art college — then on to capturing America as a colony for Mother England. Right-ol! STREMME, BOYDE: Activities — Drama Club 9,10; Booster Club 11,12. Future Plans — The USMC for 20 years and marry in about 4 years. STRYCHALSKI, DAVE: Activities — Baseball 9,10. Future Plans — To get rich and own a fleet of chevy pickups. STYLES, VIRGLE: Activities— Volleyball 9,10; Glee Club 10,11; Black Culture 12. Future Plans — Plan to take up a trade of nurse for two years. Then get married and move out of South Bend. SULE, CATHY: Activities— Volleyball 10,11; Glee Club 9; Booster Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; OEA 1 2; National Honor Society 11,12 (Vice-President 12); Nurses Assistant 9,10; IOL 12; Intramural Volleyball 1 0, 11; Intramural Tennis 11,12; Jun- ior Prom Court. Future Plans — College. SURRATT, REGINALD MILES: Activities — Bas- ketball 9,10; Cross-Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Bowling 12; Black Cultural Society 10,11,12 (Representative 10,11). Future Plans — To attend the Indiana State University for four years. And I plan to keep on participating in cross country and track and hope to partici- pate in the 1980 Olympic Games as a runner. After I get out of college I plan on having a family and to be a Director of a Youth Program to help the Youths of America. SUTHERLAND, CARL: Future Plans— I enlisted in the Marine Corps so that I can continue my education in the electronics field. SWANK, BILL: Future Plans — I ' m in the inactive reserves of the Navy so in August I have been guaranteed training in the Advanced Electron- ics Field. SWANSON, HERNANDO: Activities— Glee Club; BCS; Drama Club; Basketball; Track; Home Room Representative. Future Plans — To go on to college and run track. I would like to get into the field of Sociology or be a Social Worker. SWANSON, KEN: Activities— Booster Club 10; Swimming 10,1 1,12; National Honor Soci- ety 11,12; Science Club 1 2. Future Plans — Col- lege, major in Industrial Arts. SWARTZ, JULIE: Activities— Booster Club 11,12; Attendance Office 10,11; Nurses Office 1 1 ; Main Office 1 0; COE 1 2. Future Plans — To stop teasing John, to get married and to raise a wonderful family of my own. SWIFT, HANNAH: Activities — Guidance Office 11,12. Future Plans— College, marriage, and the best life can bring me. SZUCSITS, KEVIN: Activities— Football 9,10; Swimming 11,12; Wrestling 9; National Honor Society. Future Plans — Be an accountant. Travel, with my band, around the country. Kick back and do alot of hunting and fishing. SZWEDA, NOREEN: Activities — Glee Club 9; Creative Writing Club 11,12; Student Govern- ment 1 2; Yearbook Staff (Assistant Editor 1 2); Booster Club 12; Explorer Staff 12. Future Plans — To head out west and from there . . . wherever the wind may carry me. Also to grad- uate from a space cadet to an astronaut. TABERSKI, GAIL: Activities — International Club 12; Concert Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 11; National Honor Society 11,12. Future Plans — College or university. TAMANDLI, BEVERLY: Activities— Booster Club 11,12; Gymnastics 10; Explorers Staff 12. Future Plans — College. j j± . TEVES, JEAN: Activities — Swim Team 10; Orchestra 9,10,1 1,1 2 (Vice President 1 1, Presi- dent 12); LaSalle Singers 12; Attendance Office 9,12; Band 11,12; Executive Board 12. Future Plans — To achieve my main goal; Hap- piness! TOBOLSKI, MARK: Activities — Cross Country Team 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; All Sports Club 11,12. Future Plans — To wipe Commu- nism out of Poland, go to college, party, and drink some Pevas and get Peaned. ,. TOMLINSON, CONNIE LEE: Activities— Glee Club 9,10,11,12; Attendance Office 11,12; Booster Club 10,1 I; Explorer Circulation 10,1 1 ; Senior Class Executive Board 1 2. Future Plans — Floral Design School. TONEY, ANNETTE: Activities — Volleyball 9,10,1 1,12; Art Club 9,10; Black Cultural Soci- ety 12; Intramural Softball 10; Intramural Vol- leyball 1 1 . Future Plans — I plan to have a busi- ness of my own in communication working for the government. TOTH, DAVE: Activities— Science Club 12; Band 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. Future Plans — Attend college and major in business. TOWN, ALAN W. : Future Plans — To continue my commercial art training at a technical school and someday become a commercial artist. TOWNSEND, BONNIE JUNE: Activities- Booster Club 10,1 1, Black Cultural Society 1 1. uture Plans — After my senior year of high chool I intend to further my education at some ollege in Indiana. I want to be a film director nd clothes designer. I wish to go around the world and meet the people I haven ' t met and share some of my knowledge and to vice-versa the train of love. TRIPP, MARY ELIZABETH: Activities— Art Club 1 0; Photography Club 10,11; Science Club 1 2; Glee Club 1 2; Yearbook Photo Staff 1 2. Future Plans — Become a photographer, live in Colo- rado on a mountain and make sure I keep in touch with all my LaSalle friends. So long Grif and Berger. TROK, BARBARA J.: Activities — International Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Intramural Bawling 10. Future Plans — To become a physical therapist and get married. TROWBRIDGE, SHERYL: Activities— Home Ec. Club 1 2. Future Plans — To keep in touch with all my friends, play all my records as loud as I want, sponge off my parents as long as I can, party and find a job, and live happily ever after. TROYER, WILLIAM: Activities— Booster Club 12; Science Club 12; National Honor Society 1 2. Future Plans — To go to Notre Dame. ULBRIGHT, WILLIAM: Future Plans— To move to Utah. ULBRIGHT, GARY: Activities— Science Club 12. Future Plans — College. UTT, RUTH: Activities — Booster Club 10; Sci- ence Club; DECA 12; IOL 12; Synchronized Swim Club 1 1 . Future Plans — To go to Indiana University of South Bend. UTTERBACK, OAVID K.: Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; LaSalle Sing- ers 12; Band Club 12. Future Plans — College. VALENTINE, ROBERT C: Activities— Band 9,10,11; Pep Band 10,11; Orchestra 10; Pho- tography Club 11,12; OEA 12. Future Plans- Go to college, trovel, and have a good time. VANDERHEYDEN, SHEILA: Activities— Student J Government 10,1 1 ,1 2; Booster Club 10,1 1,12 Concert Choir 11,12; LaSalle Singers 11,12 Class Executive Board 10,12 (Secretary 11) Volleyball 10,11,12; Intramural Volleyball 10,1 1; Junior Prom Court 1 1; Notional Honor Society 11,12; Glee Club and Ensemble 9,10; Newspaper Staff 12. Future Plans — Time keeps on slipping into the future. I, like time, will slip into the future ... I shall continue the search for my inner-self and be happy. VARGO, MICHAEL E.: Activities — Booster Club 11,12. Future Plans — To form an army, invade Guatemala, and burn down banana planta- tions. VAWTER, MICHAEL: Future Plans — To work at Armco Boring Pipe. VOLLMER, MELANIE: Activities — Gymnastics 10; Homeroom Representative 11; Booster Club 11; Prom Court 11; Pom Pom Girl 11; i Glee Prom 1 1,12. Future Plans — To be a secre- tary and someday become Polish. WAGNER, RANDY: Activities — ICT; Drama Club. Future Plans — Going on to Ivy Tech to continue as a machinist, then trying for appren- ticeship through Bendix, get married, settle down, and have kids. WAITE, MARK: Activities — Football 9; Booster Club 11. Future Plans — Go to school, settle down, and make a living. WALLIS, JOLENE A. : Activities— Drama Club 10,1 1 ,1 2; (Social Chairman 1 2); VICA 1 2 (Par- liamentarian 12). Future Plans — To do what God would have me to do, and to walk the nar- row pathways of life. As a career I would like to go into a type of therapy such as inhalation, radiation, or physical therapy. WARREN, KIM: Activities— Booster Club 10,12; OEA 12; Black Culture Society 11,12; Pom Pom Squad 1 1,12; Twirler 11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12 (Vice-president 12); Attend- ance Office Helper 11; Volleyball 9,10,11; Intramural Sports 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Treasurer of IOL. Future Plans — College. Business Administrative and Man- agement. WASHINGTON, JAMES: Activities — Black Cul- tural Society 1 1 ,• Usher Club 1 2. Future Plans — I plan on going into electronic engineering and making some money. WATTS, REMONA: Activities — Pom Pom Girl; Black Cultural Society. Future Plans — College. WAWRZYNIAK, DAN: Activities — Track 10,1 1,12; LaSalle Singers — guitarist; DECA. WEISS, ALBERT W. : Activities— Glee Club 9 (Treasurer 12); Concert Choir 10,1 1,12; LaSalle Singers 10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12 (Vice-president 12); National Honor Society 11,12. Future Plans — Go to college, with pos- sible theatre aits or music major. WENSITS, TINA: Future Plans— College. WESOLOWSKI, KATIE: Activities— Glee Club 9,10,11; Concert Choir 1 2; Drama Club 1 1,12; Lantern Staff 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Part-time Pho- tographer 11,12; Cadet Teaching 12. Future Plans — To win $1,000 per week for life in the Michigan lottery. Go on to college in hopes of becoming a first grade teacher. WESOLOWSKI, KEITH: Activities— Yearbook Photographer 11,12; Photography Club 12. Future Plans — To go to Purdue University. I want to make the most of the life I live and live long enough to see a change in society. WESSON, ALEX: Activities — Student Govern- ment 10,11,12; Black Cultural Society 10,11,12. Future Plans — To go into the Air Force. WEST, JEFFERY L.: Activities— Ushers Club 11,1 2; Track 1 1 ,1 2. Future Plans — College. WIEDLING, DAVID: Activities — Science Club 12; Lions Hockey Club 10,11. Future Plans — To go to Purdue in hopes of eventually becom- ing the best veterinarian South Bend has ever known. I hope to learn how to consume large amounts of beer without becoming perma- nently ill. WIGFALL, CLARENCE JEROME: Activities- Basketball 9,10 (Co-Captain 9); Track 9, Stu- dent Government 10,11,12; Varsity Track 10,11,12; Black Cultural Society 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; All Sports Club 10. Future Plans — College. WILEY, CRYSTAL: Activities— Cheerleading 9,11,12; Black Cultural Society 10,11,12 (Treasurer 11,12); Intramural Softball 10,11,12; OEA 12, Class Executive Board 11 (Secretary 12); National Honor Society 11,12 (Secretary 1 2); IOL Vice President. Future Plans — I plan to go to college to study business administration and computer programming. WILLIAMS, KAREN: Activities— Ushers Club 10; DECA Club 11,12; Black Cultural Society 12; Booster Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12. Future Plans — To go to college WILLIAMS, STEVEN: Activities — Science Club 12. Future Plans — Work, WIILITS, WANDA: Activities— ICT. Future Plans — Go to Hollywood and become a big star!! WILSON, WILLIAM HENRY: Future Plans- Travel far and near — Become another Timothy Leary WILSON, MONCITA: Future Plans — To attend Indiana University of South Bend to study in the field of accounting. I also want my light to shine forever, so that others may be drawn to Christ. WINNICKI, TERRY: Activities— Science Club 1 2. Future Plans — College. WIREMAN, PAMELA: Activities— Booster Club 10, OEA 11,12; National Honor Society 11; COE 12; Glee Club 9,10,11. Future Plans- College. WOLLMERS, THEODORE: Activities— Baseball 1 1; Football Homecoming Court 12. WOOD, JACKI: Activities— Booster Club 10,1 1,12. Future Plans — To work with my best friend L. A. on our movie . . . come back to South Bend when I ' m rich and famous, and raise a happy family of my own. WOOD, RONALD: Activities — Interlude Staff 9; Lantern Staff 10,11 (Advertising Manager 11); International Club 11; Science Club 12. Future Plans — Go to college so I can come back and show up Mr. Cox, like I do Mr. Lubbers. WOZNICKI, DENISE: Activities — Interlude Staff 9, Drama Club 10,11,12 (Social Chair- man 11, President 12); Student Government 11,12 (Treasurer 12); National Honor Society 11,12; Yearbook Staff 10,11,12 (Editor-in- Chief 12); Track Lionettes 11,12; Executive Board 10,1 1,12 (Chairman of Advisory Board 10); Quill and Scroll 11,12. Future Plans — To stay spacey, to keep talking faster than any- one else, and in the meantime, learn everything I possibly can. WRIGHT, SHEILA: Activities— Booster 12; Intramural Sports 10; International Club 11. Future Plans — To become a registered nurse and lab technician. WUKOVITS, BRUCE: Activities — Active Learn- ing 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. Future Plans — Continued edu- cation and a high paying job hopefully. YARBER, LIZETTE: Activities — Glee Club 10,12. YOUTS, RANDY: Activities — Booster Club 11,12; National Honor Society; Junior Prom Court; Baseball 9,10,11. Future Plans — Cap- ture and punish who burn down banana planta- tions in Guatemala. ZALAS, CINDY: Activities — Booster Club 12; Attendance Office 1 2. ZIELINSKI, LAURIE: Booster Club 11,12; Art Club 12; All Sports Club 11; Teacher ' s Aide 1 1,1 2. Future Plans — To go to school for hair styling and open up a shop with Kathie. ZOBROSKY, JEFF: Activities— Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Booster Club 11,12. Future Plans — Go to Purdue and learn about fish with Spier. ZUBKOFF, IAN: Activities — Varsity Tennis 9,10,11,12; Booster Club 10,11,12; Student Government 10,12; Homeroom Representative 1 1 . Future Plans — Go to IU in Bloomlngton and then to Law School. ZUBLER, GLENN: Activities — Photography Club 11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Swim Team 11,12. Future Plans — Make money and travel. Then enjoy life. I .- There ' s no passing this part of the journey down the road. After all, without community involvement the building of this road would have been impossible. Our community spon- sors the Lion hockey team. The city and state offers various scholarships to its deserving cit- izens. Local business firms, stores, and facto- ries provide jobs for students. Members of the community as well as members of the student body helped sponsor the road with advertis- ing. The road was built not only with contrib- utions, but also with concern. 1 . The Drama Club presented a Christmas play to the children of the community. 2. Debra Martin from Clay High School helped out in all of the offices. 3. Curtis Kent is a stockboy at Martin ' s Supermarket. 4. Local merchants supported this year ' s basketball team. 5. LaSalle ' s own mascot was WSBT ' s Mad Hatter Sam Smith. CALL IT C ; • DAE ACT WSWM5 PWV THURS. DEC )G W0f LHS ADD ft FREE CHOU LION! II MUe-FRPSTY !N LAI SAYS ARE BEST THE (EST Ads Opportunities in Education through Action OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION LaSalle High School COE and IOL — 1976-77 Judy Andrzejewski Gladys Jackson Cynthia Opaczewski Rose Ann Jagodzinski Annette Piechoski Lynne Jozwiak Debbie Rutkowski Sue Marcotte Kathy Scofield Robin McNeeley Cathleen Sule Julie Moore Julie Swartz Joann Mosley Ruth Utt Robert Beadin Tim Cheaton Yvonne Hale Jennie Hinsch Candy Horvath Judy Hudelmyer Bob Valentine Beth Van Tornhout Kimberly Warren Kimberley Webb Carmen Wigfall Crystal Wiley Sharon Williams Moncita Wilson Miss Dauterman Mrs. McDonnell Coke Briijg Cokes adds life too . . . any old day when you want to do your thing. (Be yourself with Coke) Sana ' s Ixaik aslticms North Village Mall 277-1081 Park Jefferson 288-4769 1 763 Lincoln Way East 287-2871 Mini Mall — T C Shopping Center 255-9697 908 E. Ireland Rd. 291-7638 525 North 1 7th Niles— 683-6335 168 PRIVATE TWO FOUR BED ROOMS HOMES IN MEMBER OF JOINT COMMISSION ON THE ACCREDIATION OF HOSPITALS AN INSTITUTION FOLLOWING ALL OF MEDICARE MEDICAID SPECIFICATIONS • MEDICAL ADVISOR ON PREMISE • PHYSICAL OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY • LIBRARY CHAPEL • AIR CONDITIONING • ACTIVITIES ROOM • THREE DINING ROOMS • BARBER BEAUTY SHOPS • THREE OUTSIDE PATIOS ' A LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED HOME : ;■■ ' ?! f . : ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ■i 1 mmmmmm S The Cardinal Nursing Homes Are Close To All Major Hospitals Medical Facilities THOMAS SQUIBB PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATOR VISITING HOURS 2 PM TO 4 PM - 7 PM TO 8 PM ADMINISTRATOR ON DUTY 7 DAYS A WEEK 1121 E. LA SALLE AV EDDY AT LA SALLE 287-6501 ROSEMARY MUELLER ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR 169 MCDONALD STUDIO 201 N. Michigan St. 232-2003 For fine photography since 1861, see Ray Patnaude, master photographer. Wedding pictures, candid shots, and passport photos done in black and white or direct color. AND Senior pictures done for all LaSalle stu- dents to fill their needs and meet their approval. 170 Drama Club is the organization you are seeking if you like to be in the limelight, having the feel of grease paint on your hands and or face, or just experiencing the joy of helping to build a set. Drama Club is definitely for you! It ' s also a place where you can have center stage without any disputes, or in turn stay behind the scenes without any argu- ment. Get involved with an organi- zation in which you can be YOU! JOIN DRAAAA CLUB . . . h ' I ' J. | N -W; OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE FUNERAL HOME MRS RUTH M NEWMAN NORTH CHAPEL WILLIAM A. WELSHEIMER 232-4857 521 N. WILLIAM ST. GEORGE H. BROWN MAX W JENA Mgr. Assn ' t Mgr. 272-2244 52803 U.S. 31 Everything from candy bars to school supplies are available at Ben Franklin ' s. Stores are conveniently located for student shoppers at 1 347 Portage Avenue and 3938 Lincoln Way West. 172 After the long, cold winter we faced this year it was good to know that Guarantee Oil was around. Whatever the need, they had a plan to heat the home. Guarantee Oil is located at 1 61 9 Lincoln Way West. I ftr«t Martin ' s not only provides many jobs for LaSalle students but also the food on their Van Home ' s Jewelers located 105 West Washington, offers a wide variety of dia- tables. monds, watches, and jewelry to the greater South Bend area. 4 rcn ci£L icur col S c i ■f $e + lOucio ci E] H U F F S | Portage Pharmacy Huff ' s Pharmacy is conveniently located on Portage Avenue to serve LaSalle students with medicine, cosmetics, and various other personal needs. 173 The 1 976-1 977 explorer staff breathes a sigh of relief. iJ- ' isA.zn.vLnq ms.mon.iEA or ths. tiaAt and khz jvi£A.£.nt jon. the. jutwis.. Since 1942! neuusFOTOTYearBOOKS p.a box 1392 san angelo. texas 7S902 telephone: 915 949-3776 From the Class of ' 77 to the Classes of ' 78 and ' 79 . . . Keep up the spirit! 174 STUDENT AD8 Class of 77 Sheryl Trowbridge Beth Johnson Crisco Kidd Gail Taberski Bev Tamandli Rachael Jones Philip Roberts Coleen Hans Sue Marcotte Robin Gaddy Ken Swanson Julie Moore Dave Toth Jean Teves LeRoy King Dave Utterback Shari Goldberg Linda Galeziewski Denise Woznicki Diane Kaszas Noreen Szweda Jill Moritz Class of 78 Mike Buetter Diane Klosowski Cari Presnal Jeanette Luczkowski Tricia Bull Jon Gard Janet Saros Rory Mauch Kim Webb Liz Martin Cyndy Nowak Mark Berntsen Anthony Baker Laurie Kreskai Gayle Hoot Dianne Woltman Christy Wolf Laura Townsend Class of 79 Donna Beyrer Bob Minnes Pete Caruso Melody Lemon Jack Lolmaugh Jacquelyn Renee Burns Marcia Burgess Derrick Campbell Margaret King Carol Mathis Trina Stachowiak Randy Berta Peggy Hoot Greg Crabill 175 SPONSORS AND PATRONS Nicola ' s Restaurant 809 N. Michigan St. South Bend, IN. LaSalle High Student Government Guarantee Oil Co. Phillips 66 Fuel Oils Phone 233-651 5 or 233-851 5 Ms. Bonita Humphrey Miss Betty Mathews Compliments of the Art Club Mrs. Betty Trzaskowski Mersits Grocery Store 2321 Lincoln Way West 233-0603 The Ralph Woznicki Family Farmers Insurance Group LaSalle High Orchestra Compliments of a Friend Lincoln Pharmacy Special Thanks To: Mrs. Sally Mower, Advisor Miss Beth Dauterman, Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Gerhold, Main Office Mr. R. F. Patnaude, McDonald Studio Mrs. Cecelia Swanson, Bookstore Mr. Derald Ailes, Newsfoto Yearbooks The South Bend Tribune Joe Kromkowski Phil Zwickl 176 INDEX Abbott, Thomas 66, 130 Adamo, Anne 1 , 82, 85, 86, 87, 1 04, 108, 130 Adams, Lance 1 20 Adams, Sue 63, 87, 91, 130 Akins, Ellen 1 8, 69, 78, 84, 1 40, 1 42 Akins, Jeanne 86, 1 20 Albright, John 81, 82, 85, 130 Albright, Michael 66, 142 Aldndge, Michael 1 20 Alexander, Jonathon 1 30 Alexander, Patricia 43, 1 42 Alford, Jerry 130 Allen, Debbie 1 16 Allen, Larry 117, 142 Allen, Marvin 1 20 Allen, Mary 1 42 Allen, Priscilla Allen, Robert Ampy, Todd Anderson, Darryl Anderson, Darlene Anderson, Douglas 1 40, 1 42 Anderson, Julie 83, 1 30 Anderson, Kenneth 1 30 Anderson, Regina 1 20 Andrews, Ira 62, 86, 130 Andrzeiewski, Judith 43, 80, 1 42 Andrzejewski, Sharon 1 30 Andrzeiewski, Ronald 1 30 Angel, Carlton 1 30 Anthony, Michael 1 1 4, 1 30 Appleby, Cindy 1 20 Armstead, Cynthia Armstrong, Glenda Armstrong, Randi 62, 1 20 Armstrong, Rochelle Arnt, John 130 Arrowsmith, Jon 18, 141, 1 42 Arrowsmith, Lori 1 20 Arrowsmith, Lynn 63, 1 20 Artus, John 70, 1 30 Artus, Richard 120 Atherton, Robert 1 20 Atkins, Anthony 82, 120 Austin, Clyde 130 Badur, Dennis 1 30 Bailey, Kathenne 1 20 Baker, Anthony 68, 1 03, 1 30, 1 86, 1 87 Baker, Randall 120 Baldwin, Dale Baldwin, John 130 Balok, Diane 62, 86,88, 130 Banasieiwcz, Brenda 1 20 Bancer, Julie 82, 86, 105, 120 Baney, Thomas 1 20 Banicki, Karen 1 30 Barkes, Jacquline 1 20 Berkley, Lauri 120 Barnhill, Claude 1 17 Barnhill, Linda 42, 89, 142 Barnhill, Mary Barr, Gail Barr, Gerald 142 Barson, Terri 142 Barson, Timothy Bartoszek, Kevin 1 20 Batteast, William 103, 130 Battisti, Mary 142 Bauer, Cindy 1 1 6 Beadin, Robert 42, 139 Beard, Denise Beatti, Jamesia Beaty, Lee Beaty, Tim 1 20 Bednarek, Gary 1 42 Bell, Burrus 130 Bell, Gariann 120 Bell, Tyrus Bellis, Jill 130 Belprez, Gary 1 42 Bennett, Kelley 81, 83,86, 130 Bennett, Emily 1 12 Bensley, Bruce 1 20 Berg, Reta 1 30 Bergeson, Ed 1 1 7 Bernstein, Mark 68, 130 Berry, Beth 81, 91, 142, 158 Berry, Barbara 1 42 Berry, Ruthie 130 Berta, Randall 120 Bertolan, Bonnie 142 Bertolan, Jacqueline 1 20 Beutter, Michael 1 30 Beyrer, Donna 91 , 120 Beyrer, Linda 42, 84, 140, 142 Bibbs, Glenda 120 Bibbs, Tyonna 1 30 Biebuyck, Cynthia 142 Bierwagen, David Bird, Anthony 120 Bird, Arthur Bird, Parry 1 20 Bishop, Brian 53, 1 42 Bishop, John 120 Bittle, Karen 64, 1 20 Blacharski, Danny 69, 130 Black, Elizabeth 69, 79, 81 , 84, 1 40, 1 42 Black, Sharon 62, 81, 120 Blackford, Scott 1 20 Blackmon, Beverly 1 20 Blair, Patricia 142 Blake, Robert 1 30 Bland, Carol 138 Bloch, Keith 94, 101, 120 Blockson, Barbara 130 Bognar, Pamela 80, 81, 130 Bonczynski, Michael 142 Bonds, Leslie 121 Boren, Russell 121 Borntrager, James 131 Borough, Helen 1 42 Borsodi, Kimberly 142 Botka, Keith 13, 142 Bourdon, Joyce 82, 83, 90, 1 2 1 Bourdon, Robin 69, 80, 121 Bowerman, Kyle 1 31 Bowman, Kim 1 8, 22, 1 42 Bowman, Richard 1 31 Boyles, James 101, 121 Bradford, Kirk 131 Bratton, Timothy 1 21 Braunsdorf, Colleen 62, 1 21 Braunsdorf, Jeffery 1 31 Braunsdorf, Margaret Brewer, Kevin 1 2 1 Bridges, Joyce Brillan, Stacy 42, 143 Briscoe, Tammy 23, 1 18, 121 Brothers, Joseph 66, 1 21 Brown, Doris 108, 1 1 7, 1 43 Brown, Gregory 43 Brown, Margo Brown, Richard 111,131 Brown, Sheila 68, 121 Bryant, Joy 71 Bryant, Nanetta 1 21 Bryant, Sue 1 31 Buck, Dennis 66, 1 31 Bull, Martha 80, 121 Bull, Patricia 80, 131, 186, 191 Bullard, Rosemary 1 31 Bunch, Katharyn Bunch, Lawrence 121 Burgess, Marcia 62, 1 21 Burgess, Richard 16, 143 Burkus, Nancy 1 21 Burlingame, Michael 67 Burnley, Daryel Burns, David 1 31 Burns, Jacquelyn 69, 1 2 1 , 1 86, 1 87 Bush, Valerie Butler, Brian 143, 159 Butler, Lonnie 1 43 Cabana, Rolland 85, 143 Cabanaw, Brenda 1 31 Cahall, Steven 1 43 Caldwell, Dean 121 Campbell, Derrick 67, 7 1 , 8 1 , 1 20, 1 2 1 Campbell, John 80,81, 131, 144 Campbell, Otis Cannady, Eric Cannady, Relanda 1 21 Cantrell, Donna 1 21 Carlson, Richard 1 2, 68, 1 03, 1 3 1 Carmon, Wanda 131 Carothers, Paquita Carpenter, Ken Carrington, Jill 80, 131 Carstens, Chris 1 21 Caruso, Peter 66, 1 21 Carver, Ricky 117, 131 Cassler, Cathleen 121 Cealka, James 62, 94, 131 Chambers, Colleen 82, 1 31 Chambers, Darphine Chandler, Lillie 121 Chandler, Willie Charles, Daniel 1 43 Charles, Lynne 67, 1 31 Cheaton, Earl 1 43 Cheaton, Timothy 42, 1 31 , 1 33 Childress, Dana 71,85, 86, 87, 90, 1 08, 131 Childress, James 1 31 Childress, Sandra 108 Chism, Christina 1 31 Chrobot, Beth 131 177 Chrzanowski, Mark 110, 111, 121 Ciesiolka, David 1 21 Ciesiolka, Sharon 43, 143 Ciula, Mary 1 43 Clark, 600016 62, 140, 143 Clark, Craig 82, 121 Clark, Michael 94, 131 Clark, Sharon 1 21 Clements, Edward 1 31 Clements, Margaret 1 21 Clements, Walter 1 40, 1 43 Clowers, Jerry 1 43 Cobb, Diantha 143 Coleman, Barry 94, 111,131 Coleman, Dennis 1 21 Coleman, James 94, 1 01 Coleman, Laverne 86, 91 , 117, 131 Coley, Renaldo Collins, Gregory 70 Collins, Ollie 18, 143 Columbus, Karen Comer, Jerome 1 06, 1 43 Comer, Raynard 1 31 Conley, Francis 1 21 Cooks, Melva 1 31 Cooper, Lori 67, 1 31 Cooper, Renee Cooper, Robert 94, 121, 143 Cooper, Synthia Cooper, Thereasa Cornells, Ken 1 31 Corner, Douglas Cortier, Charlotte 1 21 Cotton, Diane 67, 1 33 Cottonham, Arthur 143 Cottonham, Eric 1 21 Cottonham, Rodney 1 31 Cousette, Debora 1 31 Cowsert, Linda Crabill, Gregory 66, 82, 121, 186, 187 Craft, Joanne 8, 131 Craft, Susan 1 43 Crawford, Cynthia Crawford, Michael Creed, Donald 131, 144 Creed, Don Creed, Patty 1 1 2 Creswell, John 1 44 Criffield, Susan 1 44 Crockett, Robert 80, 1 1 1, 144 Crockett, Veda 77 Crockett, Michelle 81, 121 Crowder, Kenneth 1 44 Crowell, Karyn 84, 90, 1 40, 1 44 Cudahy, Michael 1 31 Cullather, Michael 131 Cullather, Nicholas 9, 66, 144 Cummings, Victor 68, 144 Cummings, Vincent Cummins, Cheryl 1 31 Cundiff, Duane 1 31 Cuneo, Bernice 1 31 Cuneo, Virginia 1 42, 1 44 Cushing, Robert 84, 94, 1 1 4, 1 40, 1 44 Cybulski, Bruce 1 44 Czarnecki, Leanne 42, 1 44 Dale, Nancy 82, 89, 91, 112, 131 Dansby, James 1 31 Dansby, Joe 1 21 Dougherty, Eric 1 31 Davidson, Penny 1 44 Davis, Diana 1 21 Davis, Gail 1 44 Davis, Perry Davis, Peter 12, 131 Davis, Ralph Davis, Rusty 121 Davis, Tina 84, 140, 144 Davisson, Margaret 66, 83, 1 31 Davisson, Sandra 1 21 Dawson, Brenda 86 Dawson, Douglas 121, 1 44 Dawson, James Day, John 94, 131 Deafenbaugh, Rebecca 81 , 82, 89, 1 41 144, 145 Deal, Kenneth 82, 121 Deal, Robert 131 Deal, Vincent 81, 132 Dean, Diane 1 32 DeFrecuw, Kim 1 32 Dean, Nicholas 1 21 Decker, John 1 44 Dedek, Joellyn 121 Degraff, Robin 121 DeJaegher, Christina 91 Delanghe, Tami 67, 1 2 1 Delgado, Joseph Delgado, Yolanda Denny, Leslie 1 21 Derda, Steve 66, 68, 1 44 Derucki, Raymond Dicks, Michael Dillard, Mary 132 Dinger, Darryl Dipinto, Vito 144 Dixon, Levon 1 32 Dixon, Joslyn82, 86 Dixon, Timothy 1 44 Dixon, William 94, 101, 121 Dixon, Willie 85, 98, 100, 145 Do, Zung Dockery, Anton Doerr, Gary 1 45 Doherty, Katherine 26, 27, 82, 83, 84, 90, 140, 145 Dombrowski, Mike 1 45 Donat, Robert 132 Donlon, James 1 32 Donnelly, Marcy 1 21 Donovan, John 1 32 Dotson, Gwendolyn Doyle, Esther 91, 116, 121 Dozier, Debra 1 21 Dozier, Wanda Drews, Thomas 1 32 Drzewiecki, Cheryl 81 , 1 32 DuBois, Kent 83, 84, 1 03, 1 40, 1 45 Dudeck, Jerry 145 Dudeck, Randy 1 17, 145 Dudley, Christopher 68, 121 Dudley, Frederick 1 32 Dungey, Mark 77 , 1 45 Dungey, Wayne Dunn,Danni 86, 1 1 2, 1 45 Dylewski, John 1 32 Eaglebarger, Patti 121 Eastman, Cecil 26, 66, 83, 84, 1 45 Eastman, Cynthia 80, 83, 91 , 1 1 2, 1 1 6, 132 Ebersole, Dawn Edgil, Katherin Edwards, Gloria 1 45 Edwards, Shawn 1 32 Egierski, Ronald 94, 145 Elliott, William 145 Entzian, Mark 1 45 Evans, Gwendolyn Evans, Opal 42, 145 Everly, Connie 62, 1 32 Falls, Glenn 121 Farr, Suzette 1 32 Fekete, Philip 82, 145 Felix, Lynda 1 21 Ferency, Mark 1 2 1 Ferguson, Karen 82, 83 Fikes, Michael Fisher, Bettie 132, 145 Flake, George Flanigan, Scott 1 45 Flemons, Valerie 122 Flood, Catherine 70, 122 Fobar, Barbara 64, 81, 122 Fobar, Joann 64, 82, 132 Fodge, Laurie 81, 105, 122 Fonseca, Diana 1 32 Ford, Keith 145 Fountain, Evelyn 62 Foust, Brian 1 22 Francis, Thomas 9, 66, 1 03, 1 45 Frank, Douglas 80, 81, 106, 132 Frank, Phillip 66, 132 Franklin, Dennis Franks, Kathy 1 32 Frazier, Anthony 1 32 Frederick, Katherine 1 22 Frederick, Kathleen 67, 82 Freel, Robert 1 46 Freeland, Kathleen 1 32 Freeze, James 1 22 Freeze, Tammy 1 22 Frey, Karen 91, 122 Frick, Colette 81, 86, 132 Frick, Kevin 140, 146 Fulce, Charlotte 1 46 Fuller, Beautha Fulton, Gary 1 1 7 Fulton, Guy 80, 1 17 Funnell, Edward 1 32 Funnell, Jeffery 82, 122 Gaby, Anthony 114, 146 Gaby, Jacquelyn 64, 1 32 Gadacz, David 1 46 Gaddey, Brian Gaddy, Robin 1 46 Gaines, Bob 1 1 7 Galeziewski, Linda 63, 66, 84, 1 40, 1 46 Gandy, Donnie 98, 122 Gard, Jonathon 7, 85, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 32 Gardner, Christopher 39, 1 40, 1 46 Gardner, Gary Gardner, Jeffrey 1 22 Gardner, Kurt 69, 82, 132 Gorges, Rebecca 1 32 178 Garman, Brenda 1 32 Garner, Virginia 91 Gathnght, Ramona Gathnght, Tongie 67, 1 22 Gatto, Mary 1 32 Gaza, Mark 1 46 Gean, Allen 1 46 Gean, William Gentry, Adrianne 146 Ghyselinck, Mark 1 1 7 Gibson, Ben|amin 66, 67, 1 32 Gildea, Edward Gilkey, Nikki 86, 91, 105, 122 Gilliam, Judy 80, 81 , 84, 1 40, 1 46 Gillis, John 122 Gilmore, Chester 1 22 Glaser, Scott 69, 79, 1 06, 1 07, 1 32 Glassburn, Shawn 146 Glassburn, Teresa 66, 82, 1 22 Glassburn, Yvonka 82, 91 , 1 22 Glueckert, Keith 122 Goerke, Susan 91, 1 12, 122 Golabowski, Janice 1 16 Golabowski, Richard 146 Goldberg, Shari 67, 84, 140, 146 Golubski, Kathleen Gooden, Pamela Gooden, Melba 49, 1 46 Gorden, Ernest Gordon, Jeffery Grabarek, William 42, 1 46 Grabowski, Gary Grady, Jacquelyn 42, 1 46 Graham, Kim 1 46 Gray, Carole 68, 1 32 Green, Deborah 1 46 Grembowicz, Tom 1 1 7 Griffin, Gregory 1 22 Gring, David 84, 140, 147 Groppe, Paul Grose, Kevin Grose, Mark 1 47 Grounds, Richard 42, 94, 1 47 Gryp, David 16, 133 Gyori, Jody 63, 1 22 Gyori, Kris 1 33 Haab, Christine 42, 80, 83, 1 33 Haab, Debra 105 Haber, Ann 36, 80, 81 , 86, 1 1 2, 1 33 Hack, Deborah 91, 133 Hair, Cathleen 3, 147 Halasz, James 1 47 Halasz, Julia 87, 133 Hale, Carolyn 1 22 Hale, Deborah 133 Hale, Marian 1 33 Hale, Yvonne 42, 1 47 Hall, Anthony 122 Hall, Janice 122 Hall,Marlena 122 Hamilton, Michelle 1 22 Hans, Coleen 6, 70, 71 , 84, 85, 86, 88, 91, 104, 105, 140, 141, 147 Hans, Donald 122 Hardiman, Maurice 1 22 Hardy, Lisa 82, 122 Harlow, Dave 68, 133 Harman, Gerry 82, 90, 122 Harman, Terry 82, 83, 90, 1 22 Harman, Revena 75, 1 33 Harris, Christie 82, 90, 122 Harris, Paula 122 Harris, Rosemary 1 47 Harris, Stephanie 1 22 Harrison, Bern 82, 1 22 Hartman, Carolyn 62, 105, 122 Haselton, Carlo 80, 81, 123 Haselton, Cheryl 1 33 Hatcher, Russell 82, 90, 147 Hatfield, Paul 133 Hauger, Pamela 84, 85, 86, 112,147 Hayes, Beverly 86, 89 Hazinski, Susan 1 47 Heald, Mark 42, 147 Heard, Robert 1 1 7 Heffner, Douglas 1 11, 123 Heffner, Tom 1 47 Heintzelman, Dean 42, 147 Henry, Peter 123 Hering, Ellen 80, 83, 85, 1 1 2, 11 7, 1 33 Herman, Rose 1 33 Hernandez, Rosa 1 23 Hertzberg, Yvonne 1 9, 62, 80, 1 40, 1 45, 147 Hess, Tammy 1 33 Hettinghouse, Bryan 1 8, 1 47 Hibbs, Sheila 133 Higby, Mary 62, 133 Highsmith, Avance Hill, Kathy 123 Hill, Sheila 147 Hillman, Vicki Hines, Evelyn Hinsch, Jennifer 43, 1 47 Hires, Pamela Hochstedler, Vicki 133 Hockaday, Mark 94, 133 Hoffman, Jane 145, 147 Hoffman, Jill 64, 82, 123 Hoffman, Kipp 1 47 Hogan, Gregory 1 23 Hohulin, Leann 67, 1 23 Holland, Dave 123 Holmes, Jeffrey 80, 94, 123 Holmes, Steven 1 33 Honchell, Debra 86, 89, 133 Honer, Christine 67, 1 23 Hooker, Robin 1 33 Hoot, Gayle 82, 133 Hoot, Peggy 81, 123 Hoover, Allen 1 23 Hoover, Laura 67, 1 33 Hoover, Maria 67, 1 47 Horner, Robert Horning, Douglas Horton, Abraham 42 Horton, James 1 33 Horton, Jeremiah 1 23 Horton, Robert Horvath, Candace 43, 1 40, 1 47 Horvath, Carl 123 Horvath, Karen 1 47 Horvath, Ricky Hosaflook, Jerry 43, 1 06, 1 47 Hosford, Pamela 1 23 Hoston, Tracie 1 23 Houghton, Keith 123, 147 Houghton, Randy 6, 94 House, Stephen 1 1 1 , 1 40, 1 47 Howell, Reginald 1 33 Hudelmyer, Judith 43, 1 40, 1 47 Huff, Pamela 86, 1 12, 123 Huff, Julie 1 16 Huffman, Daniel 82, 90, 1 33 Huffman, Julie 63, 116, 123 Hughes, Alyce 1 33 Hughes, Debra 1 47 Hughes, Dock 94 Huling, Randy 82, 90, I 1 1 Hull, Kenneth 7, 1 8, 70, 75, 84, 1 40, 1 47 Hullinger, Charles 147 Hullinger, Jeffrey 147 Humbles, Geraldine 1 33 Hunt, John Hurst, Michael 123 Hutchinson, Eric 66, 1 33 Huys, John 1 47 Huys, Laurie 1 23 Hyde, Thomas 1 33 Imus, Michael 1 33 Ingles, Denise 1 23 Ingles, Dennis 80, 123 Ingram, Nancy 1 47 Ivory, Anthony 89 Ivory, Beverly 86, 108, 123 Ivory, David 1 23 Ivory, Edith 123 Jackson, Fay 1 47 Jackson, Gladys 42 Jackson, John 94, 1 33 Jackson, Kimberly 86 Jackson, Linda 1 47 Jackson, Marvin Jackson, Phyllis Jackson, Ray 1 33 Jackson, Samuel 68, 1 23 Jacobs, Robin 1 33 Jacobsen, Terry 1 23 Jagodzinski, Rose Ann 43, 1 48 James, Stephen 94, 1 23 Jankowski, Melanie 82, 1 23 Jannasch, Diane 43, 1 40, 1 48 Janowski, Mary Jo 105, 1 23 Jefferson, Jennifer Jeffries, Brian Jelinski, John 148 Jelinski, Margaret 1 23 Jena, Brenda 82, 148 Jena, Davis 1 23 Jenkins, Anna 86, 1 33 Jenkins, Colette 67, 70, 1 30, 1 33 Jenkins, Diana 69, 1 33 Jenkins, Marcella 77, 86, 108, 1 23 Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Rudolph 148 Jennings, Ikeith Jesse, Duane 1 33 Jesswein, Donald 148 Jewett, Philip 81, 94 Joachim, Mark 1 33 Johnson, Stephen 1 48 Johnson, Beth 80, 81, 148 Johnson, Gwen 64 Johnson, Nancy 1 23 179 Johnson, Rita 64, 81,89, 133 Johnson, Robert 148 Johnson, Timothy 1 23 Johnson, Vanita 1 23 Johnson, Wanda 80, 134 Jones, Angela 64, 1 34 Jones, Belinda 75, 77, 1 34 Jones, Billy 123 Jones, David A. 94, 124 Jones, Dennis 101, 1 24 Jones, Flossie 148 Jones, Francis Jones, Hardy 1 24 Jones, Jerry 1 48 Jones, Julia 1 34 Jones, Kathy 1 24 Jones, Michael 101, 124 Jones, Rachael 1 8, 67, 81 , 84, 1 40, 1 48 Jones, Rosalie 1 24 Jones, Terry Jones, Thomas Jones, Tois 1 34 Jones, Wiley Jordan, Stephen 94, 1 34 Jordanek, Jeanine 43, 49, 1 48 Jozwiak, Lynne 43, 80, 1 48 Kaczmarek, Laurie 1 34 Kaczmarek, Keri 1 24 Kaczmarek, Leonard Kalicki, Robin 62, 64, 80, 86, 1 34 Kalmar, Lynn 1 48 Kalsem, Karen 1 34 Kapica, David 1 24 Karczewski, Rory 12, 1 24 Karczewski, Roxanne 1 2, 90, 1 24 Karkiewicz, Laurie 86, 91 , 1 24 Karmolinski, Tina 82, 1 24 Kastel, Lewis 1 24 Kaszas, Diane 17,80, 148 Kazmierczak, Sharon 1 16 Keiser, Rhett 94, 1 24 Kell, Anthony 42, 140, 148 Kell, Tammy 62, 1 34 Kent, Curtis 1 48, 1 66 Kertai, James 53, 1 49 Keyes, William Kilbride, Sioban 1 8, 85, 1 1 6, 1 40, 1 49 Kile, Robert 149 Kimble, Cassandra 124 Kimble, Shenna 89, 134 King, Leroy 1 49 King, Margaret 81, 90, 124 King, Regina89, 140, 149 Kinsey, Naomi 1 34 Kiser, Cindy 1 34 Kiser, Lisa 82, 83, 124 Kish, Kevin 1 24 Klawitter, Jerome 1 24 Klimek, Patricia 86, 1 04, 1 08, 11 6, 1 40 Kline, Mar garet Kloska, Diane 91, 124 Klosowski, Diane 82, 89, 91 , 1 1 2, 1 34 Klota, Mark 140, 149 Klusczinski, Kathleen 1 34 Klute, Karrie91, 1 1 2, 1 24 Klute, Kim 85, 86, 104, 116, 149, 152 Knapp, John 1 24 Knight, Francis 149 Knox, Linda Koehler, Alice 86, 1 1 2, 1 24 Koehler, Junior Kolacz, James 101, 1 24 Konstanty, Kevin 85, 1 34 Koontz, Debra 1 34 Kopetski, Gregory 82, 83, 90, 1 24 Korn, Robert 1 24 Kosana, Kimberly 1 34 Kovach, Joyce 82, 86, 1 05, 1 24 Kovacs, Daniel 1 24 Kovacs, Deborah 1 24 Kovacs, Laszlo 1 34 Kovacs, Marcy 1 1 6 Kovacs, Patricia 62, 84, 85, 86, 91,112, 140, 149 Kovacs, Vicky 1 24 Kozakiewicz, Joseph 149 Kozakiewicz, Pamela 1 24 Kramer, Christopher 63, 1 24 Kramer, Jerry 1 1 7, 1 49 Kreskai, Lauri 1 34 Kring, Sandra 1 49 Kroll, Anne 1 24 Kroll, Dennis 1 34 Kromkowski, David 94, 1 24 Kromkowski, Joseph 8, 1 49 Kronberger, Ellen 149 Kruk, John 124 Kujawski, Anne 64, 1 34 Kukla, Diane 64, 91, 124 Kukla, Gary 149 Kurdys, Dennis 1 44 Kurdys, James 1 24 Kurz, David 82, 83, 90, 1 40, I 49 Kuspa, Virginia 1 49 Kyfta, Sandra 1 34 Labrake, Leroy LaCrosse, Steven 67, 80, 83, 1 24 Lacy, Eleanor 67, 82, 83, 90, 1 34 Landen, Pamela 149, 187 Landesman, Steve 124 Lane, Clarence 68, 1 24 Lane, David 1 24 Langel, Victor 1 1 7 Lanz, Cindy 63, 1 34 Lark, Jamie 1 24 Lasch, Jody 64, 67, 124 Lass, Paul 85, 103, 117, 134 Latkowski, Charles 140, 144 Laughlin, Donna 1 24 Lawrence, Susan 91 , 1 24 Lawshee, Vanessa 64, 1 24 Lawson, Cathy 23, 80, 134 Lawson, Chris 1 24 Lawson, Laurie 1 24 Lax, Alfernando 1 24 Lax, Annette Lax, Darlene Lax, Pamela 85, 134 Lax, Sharon 1 50 Lechtanski, Richard 150 Lechtanski, Robert 1 34 Lee, Charles 1 34 Lee, Cynthia 64, 1 24 Lee, Ricky 98 Lee, Tamara 86, 91 , 1 1 2, 1 24 Lehner, Kevin 1 34 LeMere, Cindy 1 50 Lemon, Melody 1 25 Lennox, Marcia 1 25 Leonard, Craig 1 25 Lesniewicz, Keith 150 Lesniewcz, Kerry 94, 1 25 Leszczynski, Lawrence 5, 1 8, 84, 85, 98, 103, 150 Leszczynski, Mark 85, 1 03, 1 25 Leszczynski, Paul 1 34 Letherman, Chad 1 25 Letherman, Thomas 94, 150 Leyba, John 1 34 Leyba, Eugene 1 50 Leyba, Ramona 1 35 Leyba, Robert 1 25 Lichnerowicz, Connie 82, 86, 91,112, 125 Lichtenbarger, Steven 81, 1 50 Lindsey, Nancy 85, 150 Lippincott, Duane 135 Lipsey, Kevin 62, 77, 94, 1 50 Lizzi, Jeffrey 1 34 Locke, Sonya 82, 104, 105, 108, 109 Lockett, Larry Logan, Duane 1 1 7 Lolmaugh, Connie 150 Lolmaugh, Jack Lolmaugh, Melody 82, 83, 1 25 Long, Kimberly 1 25 Long, Ricky 1 25 Long, Theresa 1 25 Lott, Brandon Lottie, Julianna 1 50 Lottie, Lori 1 25 Lottie, Octavia 1 35 Loughlin, Mary 1 35 Loughlin, Matthew 1 50 Love, Kenneth 94, 125 Lowe, Donald 1 34 Lowe, Mary 86, 1 04, 1 05, 1 1 6, 1 35 Lucas, Debra Luckert, Glen 1 50 Luczkowski, Jeanette 116, 1 35 Luten, Joseph Luten, Quincy 1 35 Lyczynski, Deborah Lyczynski, Tina Mabry, Maureen 90, 1 25 Maciejewski, Sue 150 Mackenzie, Duncan 1 25 Macon, Cheryl Macon, Yuvette 1 50 Macturch, Brenda 62, 1 25 Macturch, Raymond 1 1 7 Madigan, David 9, 66, 84, 1 1 4, 1 50 Madison, Huey 101, 125 Madison, Suzanne 82, 1 25 Magley, David 98, 1 00, 1 06, 1 07, 1 35, 140 Mailey, Avis 1 1 7 Mainer, Jeffrey 1 25 Mainer, Lentwood 1 25 Major, Colleen 84, 9 1 , 1 40, 1 50 Makielski, Thomas 42, 1 50 Manijak, Sandra 1 35, 1 50 Manley, Paul 66, 82, 83, 90, 1 35 Marciniak, Thomas 80 Marcotte, Susan 43, 63 Markin, Brian Marshall, James Marshall, Mark 151 Martin, Christi 151 Martin, Debra 1 66 Martin, Elizabeth 1 35 Martin, Ellen 82, 84, 1 40, 148, 151 Martin, Paul Martin, Sheila Martin, Sheila A. 86, 89, 1 05, 1 30, 1 35 Marvin, Scott 66, 1 25 Masters, Brenda 62, 8 1 , 88, 1 04, 1 05, 135 Masters, Steven 84, 1 40, 151 Maternowski, Kris 85, 86, 87, 1 04, 1 1 6, 135 Mathis, Carol 125 Matthews, Christene 151 Matthew, Pamela 64, 151 Maxwell, Barbara 80, 125 Mayes, Jezia 1 25 Mazurkiewicz, John 69, 79, 1 51 , 1 86 McCain, Bobby McCallister, Carol 64, 125 McCann, Gregory 43, 151 McCann, Robert 125 McCauley, Eric 98, 135 McCauley, Jacqueline 43, 64, 151 McClanahan, Brian 80, 82, 83, 90, 151 McClanahan, James 1 25 McConnall, Kathy 1 1 2 McConnell, Kelly 125 McCormick, John McCully, Byron 94, 98, 135 McDonald, Cassandra 68, 151 McDonald, Paula 62, 135 McDonald, Paul 94, 125 McGhee, Debra McGhee, Denise 1 35 McGhee, Dorothy 1 51 McGrogan, James 66, 1 35 McHenry, Edward 1 25 McHenry, Tern 1 51 McKim, Andrew 1 35 McKim, Kevin 94, 135 McKinnies, James 1 35 McMmn, William 94, 1 17, 151 McNeeley, Robin 151 Mead, Terri 62, 1 25 Medich, Shellie69, 125 Medich, Stephanie 6 9, 86, 1 35 Meek, Pamela 1 25 Megonnell, Gregory Megonnell, Rick Merrill, Jeffrey 151 Merrill, Tammie 1 51 Merrill, Randall 125 Merritt, Debbie 151 Metcalf, Heidi Metzger, Sundra 1 25 Meyer, Thomas 101, 125 Meyers, Peter Milewski, David 1 35 Miller, Anthony Miller, Chad 98, 140, 151 Miller, Deborah Miller, Debra Miller, Jane 1 35 Miller, Jerry 1 25 Miller, Kenneth 70, 82, 1 14, 135 Miller, Kevin 1 25 Miller, Leon 1 35 Miller, Mark 37, 1 17, 151 Miller, Mitchel Miller, Timothy 94 Milligan, George 94, 1 25 Milliken, Leslie Minank, Timothy Miner, Jacqueline 64, 1 25 Miner, Kathenne 64 Minnes, Michael Minnes, Robert 1 25 Molnar, Emery 94, 1 35 Molnar, Jeffrey 94, 117, 151 Molnar, Larry 1 25 Molnar, Michael 67, 94, 125 Monhaut, Larry 43, 140, 151 Moody, Johnnie 64, 68, 1 1 7, 1 51 Moody, Kathy Moore, Cynthia Moore, Diana Moore, Garry 1 51 Moore, Joann 42 Moore, Julie 43, 1 51 Moore, Mike 18, 151 Moore, Paula 83, 151 Moore, Sylvester 70, 1 1 7, 1 35 Moran, Cassandra 1 1 7 Morehouse, Robin 67, 114, 135 Morgan, Debbie 1 25 Morgan, Lee 1 51 Morgan, Rick 1 25 Moritz, Jill 151 Morrell, Mark 151 Morris, James 101 , 1 25 Morton, Craig 101 Mosby, Craig 1 25 Mosby, Gregory Mosley, Joann 42, 86, 91 , 1 1 7, 1 35 Mosley, Leroy Mosley, Nathaniel 85, 98, 1 1 7, 1 51 Moyer, Debra 42 Murdock, Darryl 1 25 Murphy, Mark 1 25 Murphy, Michael Murray Michael 1 8, 80, 8 1 , 94, 1 5 1 Murray, Shaun 66, 94, 1 1 7, 1 35 Mustak, Nicholas 151 Myers, Edward 70, 1 25 Myers, Richard 1 26 Myers, William 42, 68, 82,151 Nafe, Randall 103, 135 Nafe, Scott 1 1 7 Nagy, Attila 126 Nagy, George 1 35 Nailon, Edward 1 26 Napieralski, Matthews 66, 1 35 Nash, William 66, 80, 81,84, 140, 151 Neal, Daisy Neal, Linda 86, 104, 108, 109, 126 Neal, Lisa 86, 91, 104, 105, 126 Neely, Brenda 1 52 Neely, Diane Neff, Teresa 1 35 Newbill, Brenda 152 Never, Robynn 1 35 Newman, Clement Newman, Dell 18,98, 152 Newman, Emanuel 1 52 Newsom, Eacer Nguyen, Linh 1 26 Nicholson, Quinton 1 26 Nick, Michael 43, 152 Nicks, Dwayne Niegosinki, Anthony 1 35 Niespodziany, David 94, 1 26 Niespodziany, Robert 94, 1 34 Niezgodski, David 1 1 4, 1 35 Niezgodski, Debbie 1 16 Niezgodski, Jerry 1 35 Nissley, Dwight 42, 66, 82, 83, 90, 1 40, 152 Nissley, James Nissley, Jay 69, 80, 81, 103, 135 Nivens, Brenda 1 26 Noble, Christopher 1 52 Northern, John 1 26 Northern, Lisa 130, 135 Notary, Janice 80, 126 Nowak, Christine 82, 135 Nowak, Claire 1 35 Nowak, Cynthia 1 35 Nowak, Jenifer Nowak, Katherine 17, 1 26 Nowak, Mary Jo 86, 91 , 1 26 Nowicki, Elizabeth 1 26 Nowicki, John (10) 101, 103, 126 Nowicki, John (1 1) 85 Nowicki, Robert 1 52 Nowostawski, Patricia 1 35 Nurkowski, Jayne 81 , 1 26 Nurkowski, John 80, 8 1 , 1 06, 1 1 7, 1 35 Nymberg, Patricia 91 , 1 26 Ogorek, Keith 85, 98, 1 03, 1 35 Olds, Earl Olson, Jonathon 1 26 Oneal, Michael Opaczewski, Cynthia 42, 84, 1 52 Opaczewski, Patricia 63, 1 49, 1 52 Orlovic, Cynthia 6, 1 1 , 1 8, 70, 84, 1 52 Ornat, Suzanne 1 35 Orosz, Marty Ortiz, Mary 86, 1 26 Osborne, Freda 49, 136 Owens, Cathy 1 26 Owens, Larry Owens, Randy 1 26 Owens, Terry 77 , 1 1 1 Pajakowski, James 7, 53, 1 36 Pajula, Laura 1 26 Paluzzi, Karen 81 , 82, 85, 1 1 2, 1 26 Parahams, Jeffrey 94, 1 1 1 , 1 26 Parahams, Jim Parahams, Joseph Parchman, Cherie 1 52 Parchman, William 42, 92, 94, 98 Parker, Brenda 1 26 Parker, Darlene 1 52 Parker, Dennis 1 36 Parker, Larry 1 36 Parker, Janice 1 26 Parker, Marsha 70, 80, 86, 90, 1 1 7, 1 26 Parker, Rosalind 68, 86, 1 08, 1 26 181 Pates, Patricia 1 26 Pates, Ophelia 64, 1 36 Pates, Yvonne Pattillo, Paige70,81, 141, 156 Payne, Maxine 1 36 Peakes, Lamar 68, 1 26 Pearman, Charles 114, 1 26 Pearman, Randall 82, 90, 1 1 7, 1 52 Pellow, Lou Ann 1 36 Pendl, John 126 Penn, Lorraine 1 36 Pennino, Richard 19, 152 Pennino, Thomas 1 26 Perez, Manuel 103, 126 Perkins, Bernard 67, 82 Perry, Willie 126 Pettigrew, Regina 1 26 Pettit, Shelley 71, 126 Pettus, Anthony 1 26 Pfeifer, John 136 Phelps, Bradford 144, 152 Phillips, Patricia 136 Philippis, Timoleon 66, 1 36 Piechocki, Shirley 1 36 Piechocki, Annette 41 , 42, 67, 69, 78, 79, 84, 140, 152 Piekarski, Ronald 1 36 Pierce, Claudette 1 52 Pinkowski, David 1 26 Pitts, Gigi 152 Plonski, Jeannine 84, 1 52 Podemski, Joanne 112, 1 53 Poindexter, Annette 153 Porter, Thomas 84, 85, 1 03, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 140, 153 Pratt, Patricia Prawat, Timothy 85, 1 02, 1 03, 1 53 Presnal, Cari81,86, 1 1 2, 1 36 Price, Don 80, 81, 126 Pries, Howard 1 26 Prikosovich, John 53, 1 36 Prikosovich, Pam 1 36 Pritchett, Charles 136 Przestwor, Douglas 1 36 Przestwor, Stephen 1 36 Przybysz, Randall 85, 1 1 7, 1 36 Przygocki, Eric Przygoda, Gina 70, 86, 91 , 1 36 Puecker, Debra81,89, 136 Pulaski, Jeffrey Pustay, Bert 1 26 Pynaert, Gary 94, 1 36 Pynaert, Martin 84, 140, 153 Radecki, Suzanne 126 Radzikowski, Duane 12, 1 36 Rai, Jagraj66, 71, 136 Rai, Sukhdev 1 36 Ralston, Michael 153 Ranschaert, Brenda 1 36 Ranschaert, Robert 1 26 Ratkiewicz, Jerry 1 36 Rayl, Bryan 1 36 Raymer, Susan 1 36 Redding, Angela Redding, Denise 1 1 7, 1 26 Redding, Morris 94, 136 Redding, Renee 1 53 Redding, Santana 18, 1 53 Reed, Amelia 63, 1 53 Reed, Brenda 126 Reed, Dawnalou 91, 126 Reed, Jacquelyn Reed, Letha 1 36 Reed, Prince 1 26 Reed, Robert Reed, Samuel 85, 101, 126 Reiman, Robert 1 36 Reiman, Rochelle 1 53 Rekos, James Relos, Robin 43, 153 Rembold, Mark 66, 136 Reynolds, John 1 53 Rhoades, Donna 86, 1 36 Rhymer, Tammy 1 7, 64, 88, 1 53 Rice, Mary 64, 81, 126 Richard, Christopher 81 , 94, 1 26 Richard, Lisa 81, 136 Richard, Patricia 62, 136 Richard, Randall 42 Richards, Brenda Richards, Jane 42, 1 53 Richards, William Riles, Yvonne Riley, David 136 Rinehart, Mary 1 53 Rinehart, Michael 1 26 Rinehart, Richard 80, 81 Rininger, Linda 1 53 Ritsema, David 1 36 Ritter, William 86, 153 Rivera, Agrora 1 26 Rivera, Gudelia Rivera, Jesusa 86, 89, 1 08, 1 36 Roberts, Lisa Roberts, Philip 66, 69, 79, 8 2, 83, 84, 90, 140, 153 Robertson, Don 1 8, 92, 98, 1 53 Robertson, Paul Robinson, Archie 1 1 7, 1 36 Robinson, Janette 1 37 Robinson, Sandra 153 Robinson, Trina 1 1 7 Rodick, Joe 126 Rodick, Robert 94, 154 Roe, Karla 1 54 Roedl, Paul 68, 154 Roempagel, Mark 1 37 Rogers, Calvin 1 26 Rogers, Kim Rohde, Brian 154 Rosander, Gregory 154 Rousculp, Todd 1 37 Rowlett, Benita 81 , 82, 83, 90, 1 26 Royce, Jan 1 1 2 Roytek, Nancy 19,43, 71, 154 Rozniarek, Anita Rozniarek, Carol 108, 137 Rucker, Betty 1 37 Rucker, Rose Rulli, Lloyd Runnells, Donald 137 Runnells, Pamela Rupel, John 94, 126 Rupel, Shari 80, 81,83, 137 Rush, Lynette 126 Rush, Roger 1 1 1 , 1 37 Russell, Calvin 80, 94, 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 26 Russell, Helen 24, 80, 86, 87, 88, 1 04, 137 Russell, Tina 81, 86, 91, 137 Ruth, John 68, 82, 137 Ruth, Robert 154 Rutkowski, Deborah 43, 80, 84, 1 54 Rybak, Ann 1 12 Rybak, John 154 Ryback, Ann 80 Rybicki, Cynthia 1 6, 81 , 82, 83, 89, 1 37 Rybicki, Michelle 64, 126 Saatkamp, Arthur Sabados, Rose 82, 137 Saenz, Gerald 1 54 Samuels, William Sanders, Betty 137 Sanders, Dewayne 1 37 Saros, Janet 26, 72, 82, 89, 91 , 1 37 Saucelo, Anthony 1 26 Saucelo, Tern 18, 67, 154 Saunders, Charles 80, 8 1 , 1 37 Schalk, Leslie 1 1 2, 1 37 Schaut, Timothy Schifferi, Donald 126 Schmanski, Mary 82, 83, 86, 87, 1 04, 105, 108, 109, 137 Schoff, Kathleen 67, 154 Schoff, Patricia 1 26 Schroeder, Brent 1 54 Schwelnus, John 94 Scofield, Kathy 43, 70, 75, 1 54 Scott, Evonda 1 37 Scott, Jesse 77 Scott, Larry 127 Scott, Nancy 64, 1 27 Scott, Regina Scott, Victor 70, 94, 1 27 Seach, Deborah 1 37 Seach, Michael 1 37 Sebens, James 68, 1 27 Sellers, Christina 81 , 84, 86, 91,112, 1 40, 1 54 Sellers, Georganna 112, 127 Sellers, Marcia 80, 81 , 82, 83, 1 27 Sellers, Mary 86, 90, 127 Sellers, William 137 Serge, Melody 1 37 Shafer, Scott 1 27 Shaw, Donna 1 27 Shane, Timothy 86, 1 37 Shaw, Paul 1 27 Shaw, DeWayne Shaw, Kevin 1 37 Shepherd, Cheryl 1 27 Sherman, Loucindy 1 54 Shilts, Jeffrey 66, 67, 1 27 Shorter, Cynthia Shorter, DeWitt 1 27 Shorter, Loretta Shoults, Kay 83, 130, 137 Shroyer, Scott 1 54 Shull, Earl 82, 127 Shall, Roberta 68, 91, 154 Shull, Venita 62, 67, 127 Shurn III, Eles 127 Sieczko, Judith 1 37 Steczko, Robert 182 Simmons, Crystal 1 54 Simmons, Mark Simmons, Phyllis Simon, Richard 1 54 Simpson, Cindy Simpson, Kathy 1 27 Sims, Eugene 1 27 Simpson, Ronald Sipocz, Joseph 1 37 Sipocz, Steven 66, 1 27 Sisti, Mary 137 Six, Kevin 82, 83, 90, 127 Slater, Jane 1 27 Slater, Lawrence 42, 1 54 Slocum, John 42, 1 54 Slott, Thomas 137 Slusser, John 1 37 Slusser, Roger 1 1 4 Smiechowski, Eugene 1 54 Smiechowski, Michael 1 27 Smith, Cheryl 9, 154 Smith, David B. 98 Smith, David T. Smith, Dawn 67, 80, 127 Smith, Diana Smith, Donald Smith, Eddie Smith, George 101, 127 Smith, Moses 1 27 Smith, Jay 67, 137 Smith, Jeffrey 82, 137 Smith, Michael Smith, Moses 1 27 Smith, Rickey 82, 137 Smith, Sharon Smith, Sheila 138 Smith, Susan 62, 81, 104, 154 Smith, Zanda Smorin, Carole 1 33, 1 38 Smuda, Carl 69, 127 Smuda, Janet 66, 1 54 Snyder, Barry 1 27 Snyder, Sherri 1 54 Sommers, Ed 1 38 Sones, Robert Sousley, William 85, 94, 127 Sovinski, David 1 38 Spencer, Linda 1 27 Spenner, Frederick Spenner, Robert 1 27 Spier, Michael 94, 154 Spiller, Edgar Spychalski, Debra 72, 80, 1 54 Squires, David 1 1 4, 1 38 St. Pierre, Michael 94, 127 Stachowiak, Trina 86, 1 27 Stachowiak, Robert 1 54 Stahl, Bruce 127 Stalker, Lea 81,91, 127 Stam,Gail 70, 81, 138 Stanford, David 1 27 Stanley, Kimberly 1 38 Starkey, Terry Staszewski, Joyce 86, 112,138 Staszewski, Randy 43, 1 54 Stech, Eloise Stevens, Andrea Stevens, Connie 82, 83 Stevens, Michael 1 54 Stevens, Richard 1 38 Stewart, Bernadette 1 27 Stewart, Lisa 1 54 Stineback, Frank 127 Stivers, Vicki 62, 81 , 85, 86, 91 , 104, 105, 138 Stokes, Angelita 86 Stormoen, Brenda 1 38 Stout, Steven 69, 154, 157 Strange, Alkire 66 Straup, Ann 66, 67, 1 38 Straup, Sandy 1 1 7 Strebinger, Kevin 80, 1 38 Stremme, Boyde 1 55 Stroes, Bryan 1 38 Strychalski, David 155 Strychalski, Raymond 106, 1 38 Styles, Virgle 155 Sule, Cathleen42, 84, 140, 155 Sule, Sheryl62, 105, 138 Surratt, Luella 127 Surratt, Reginald 1 02, 1 03, 1 1 7, 1 55 Sutherland, Carl 9 Sutherland, Thea 86, 1 08, 1 27 Swank, Bill 9, 155 Swanson, Hernando 77 , 117, 1 55 Swanson, Kenneth 66, 84, 1 1 4, 1 55, 1 57 Swanson, Orlando Swartz, Julie 43, 155 Swartz, William 94, 138 Sweet, David 94, 1 27 Sweet, Myra 91, 127 Swiatowy, Keith 82, 85, 1 1 4, 1 27 Swift, Hannah 62, 155 Swihart, Kevin 1 38 Swindle, Danny 84, 1 40, 1 55 Swope, Jack 1 27 Szerencse, Katherine 64, 1 27 Szucsits, Kevin 84, 1 1 4, 1 55 Szumski, Michael 1 27 Szweda, Noreen 1 8, 69, 70, 1 55, 1 86, 187 Szymanski, Kathleen 67, 86, 105, 108, 127 Szymanski, Linda 91 , 1 28 Taberski, Gail81,84, 140, 155 Taelman, Jeffrey 1 28 Taelman, Pamela 62, 1 38 Taghon, Fred 1 28 Taghon, Neal 1 38 Tamandli, Beverly 79, 140, 155 Taylor, David Taylor, Wanda 23, 128 Tennison, Darla 1 28 Terrio, John 1 1 7 Teves, Jean 64, 80, 83, 156 Thomas, Glendetta 86, 1 28 Thomas, Gregory 94, 101, 128 Thomas, Steve 94, 1 38 Thompson, Jewell Timm, Patrick 128 Tirotta, Frank Tirotta, Joseph 1 28 Tobolski, Mark 85, 1 02, 1 03, 1 1 7, 1 56 Tomaszewsik, Mariellan 1 28 Tomlinson, Bruce 1 38 Tomlmson, Connie 64, 69, 1 56 Tomlinson, William 1 28 Toney, Annette 64, 104, 143, 156 Toothman, Michael 68 Toth, Christopher 69, 1 03, 1 28 Toth, David 66, 82, 83, 84, 90, 1 40, 1 56 Toth, John 103 Toth, Renee 128 Toth, Thomas 82, 90, 1 28 Towles, Janet 1 38 Town, Alan 1 56 Townsend, Bonnie 156 Townsend, Laura 86, 1 08, 1 38 Tripp, Mary 66, 156, 186, 187 Tro|anowski, Nora 81 , 1 38 Trok, Barbara 64, 84, 1 52, 1 56 Troupe, Cecelia 28, 68 Troupe, James 1 1 7 Troupe, Mark 85, 128 Trowbridge, Sheryl 1 56 Troyer, William 66, 140, 156 Trzaskowski, Richard 94, 138 Turbeville, Ruth 138 Turner, Kathy 1 38 Turney, Loretta 1 28 Ulbricht, Gary 66, 156 Ulbricht, William 156 Ullery, Cheryl 64, 128 Ullery, Kent 138 Upham, Philip 42, 156 Urgonski, Terry 1 28 Utt, Ruth 42, 156 Utterback, David 80, 82, 83, 90, 1 57 Valentine, Laureen 62, 67, 1 28 Valentine, Robert 43, 157 VanDerHeyden, Sheila 70, 80, 8 1 , 84, 140, 157 Vandewalle, John 1 8 Vandewalle, Joseph 1 28 Vandewalle, Julie 67, 1 38 Vanheste, Marlene 67, 1 28 VanLaere, Mark 94, 128 Vann, Amos 94, 128 Vann, Roger 77, 94, 1 1 1 , 1 1 7, 1 38 VanPans, Jeffery 36, 8 1 , 1 1 4, 1 28 VanParys, Jerome 1 28 Vansickle, Brian Vantornhout, Elizabeth 42, 1 38 Varga, John 1 28 Varga, Joseph 94, 128 Vargo, Michael 1 57 Vaughn, Anthony 94, 1 1 7, 1 38 Vawter, Michael 1 57 Veen, Hardus 128 Verse, Brenda 64, 128 Vida,Gary 157 Vinson, Steven 1 28 Vitou, Carol 128 Vogt, Daniel 1 28 Vollmer, Melanie 157 Waddell, Linda Wagner, Kim 1 1 2 Wagner, Randy 1 57 Waite, Mark 42, 157 Walker, Anita 62 Walker, Brenda Walker, Brent 94, 138 Walker, Connie 128 Walker, Corliss 183 Walker, JoAnn 64, 128 Walker, Lonnie 1 28 Walker, Noalden 157 Walker, Wallace 1 38 Wallis, Jolene42, 157 Wamsley, John 1 38 Ward, Tanya Ware, Anthony 85, 101, 129 Warnell, Velda 67 Warnsley, Michael 1 38 Warren, Duane 82, 129 Warren, Kimberly 42, 82, 83, 84, 86, 89, 104, 140, 155, 157 Washington, Amy 1 29 Washington, James 66, 68, 1 57 Washington, Jody 1 29 Washington, Mary Wasowski, Mark 1 38 Watts, Remona 89, 157 Wawrzyniak, Daniel 43, 80, 1 57 Weatherspoon, Keith 1 29 Weatherspoon, Kenneth 1 29 Weatherspoon, Kevin 1 29 Webb, Kimberly 42, 62, 138 Webb, Kristi 82, 91, 129 Weber, Jason 129, 186 Webster, Jimmy 66, 1 38 Weiss, Albert 72, 80, 8 1 , 84, 1 40, 1 58 Wensits, Kristine 1 58 Wensits, Rebecca 1 29 Werts, Jill 69, 83, 129 Wesolowski, Kathryn 69, 81 , 84, 1 58 Wesolowski, Keith 140, 158 Wesolowski, Martha 1 38 Wesson, Alex 71, 77 West, Damone 101, 139 West, Jeffrey 1 1 7, 1 58 Wharton, Beth 158 White, Avis 70 White, George 1 29 White, Michele 129 White, Stephen 1 39 White, Vicky 139 Whitehead, Toni Wickizer, Kirk Wiedling, David 66, 158 Wigfall, Carmen 42, 82, 86, 90, 1 39, 1 58 Wigfall, Clarence 71, 1 1 7, 1 59 Wigfall, Marvin 94, 139 Wiggins, Leslie 67, 129 Wiley, Crystal 42, 84, 88, 1 41 , 1 55, 1 58 Williams, Anthony 92, 1 02, 1 03, 1 1 7, 139 Williams, Annette 158 Williams, Brenda 129 Williams, Gloria 129 Williams, Karen 43, 84, 158 Williams, Kevin 1 29 Williams, Lamar 1 29 Williams, Larry 129 Williams, Lionel 129 Williams, Mary Williams, Melissa 139 Williams, Sharon 42, 139 Williams, Steven 1 18, 158 Williams, Terry 77, 1 39 Williams, Tonnie 1 29 Williams, Torrence 94, 129 Williams, Wallace 129 Willis, Tim 139 Willits, Wanda Wilson, Donna 129 Wilson, Kenneth 139 Wilson, Moncita 2,42, 158 Wilson, Pamela 139 Wilson, William 43 Wiltrout, Cindy 81, 129 Winkel, Peggy 129 Winnicki, Terrance 66, 1 58 Winston, Beverly 1 29 Winters, Kimberly 1 27 Wireman, Pamela 1 58 Wishin, Jerome 94 Witt, Anthony 94, 1 1 4, 1 39 Wodrich, Scott 1 29 Wojciechowski, Lisa 1 59 Wolf, Christy 68, 81, 139 Wollmers, Michael 139 Wollmers, Theodore 19, 159 Woltman, Dianne 70, 1 39 Womack, Jimmie Womack, Vanessa Wood, Douglas 1 29 Wood, Jacquelyn 159 Wood, Ronald 45, 66, 159 Wood, Scott 67, 82, 129 Woodward, William 139 Woolverton, Kevin 1 39 Worthen, Michael Wozniak, David 85, 139 Woznicki, Denise 1 8, 69, 70, 72, 84, 1 40, 159, 186, 187 Woznicki, Richard 5, 85, 103, 129 Woznicki, Robert 71 , 94, 1 20, 1 29 Wright, Sheila 159 Wukovits, Bruce 159 Yahle, George 129 Yarber, Lizette Yeandel, Diane 1 39 Yike, Michael 139 Yike, Kenneth 42, 159 Yoder, David 1 59 Yoder, Stephen 1 39 Yoho, William 66, 139 Yost, Kevin 81, 139 Young, Debra 42, 159 Youts, Randall 84, 140, 159 Zalas, Cynthia 159 Zielinski, Andrew 114, 1 29 Zielinski, Laurie 67, 1 59 Zobrosky, Catherine 81 , 1 1 2, 1 39 Zobrosky, Jeffrey 1 8, 22, 94, 1 59 Zrobek, Maureen 86, 9 1 , 1 1 2, 1 29 Zubler, Glenn 103, 114, 159 Zubkoff, Ian 70, 92, 106, 159 184 185 186 Tu 1. Staffer Trtcio Bull does o liftle bit of everything. 2. John Mozurkewicz worked as head photographer. 3. Assistant editor Noreen Szweda can still manage a smile. 4. Pom Landen also contributed her photo achievements. 5. Noreen works on a confusing layout. 6. Editor and her oss ' t. editor discuss picture choices. 7. Anthony Baker decides which pictures go where. 8. Sophomore Greg Crabill spent part of the year as ad manager. 9. Mary Tripp is in action as part of the photography staff. 10. The year in a word — or a look perhaps? 1 1 . Resident typist Jason Weber works on some copy. 12. Focusing in on her sub|ect, Mary gets a few shots. 13. A popular place in Room 104 was behind the old typewriter. 14. Greg checked in often after school. 15. Jackie Burns wrote most of the copy for the book. 16. Deep concen- tration was imperative for the creation of the Lantern. 1 7. AH . . . The life of an editor. Staff not pictured: Katie Wesolowski (photos), Keith Wesolowski (photo), Anton Dockery (photo), Terry Wil- liams (photo), Keith Botka (photo), Beth Chrobot, Martie Wesolowski, Kay Shoults, Jeanette Luczkowski, Kirk Wickizer, Emanuel Newman (photo), Chris Honer (photo), Jeanne Akins. Hi Everybody, Well, it ' s over now. I didn ' t think we ' d ever make it. There were many times when I could just cry and others when I DID cry! Yearbook editors are definitely unsung heroes and very susceptible to bitten nails, sleepless nights, and stomach ulcers. But our lot does exist and will continue the attempt to conquer trapped white space, too gray pictures, and sloppy copy. Even though this is not the Academy Awards, I ' d like to thank the following peo- ple: Mrs. Gerhold, for putting up with me and my constant requests for the key to the year- book office. Mrs. Mower, for teaching me everything I know about yearbooks and for also being my friend. Miss Dauterman, for trying to fill a position that she was pushed into perhaps too quickly and doing a good job at it. My staff, for putting up with my quirks and shortcomings, barely audible radios and unusual assignments. The year- book office, for being subject to crumbs on the floor from lunches of cheese sandwiches and cookies. (We always managed to sneak food into that poor room). Lastly, Noreen Szweda, my assistant editor, for being some- one to complain to, whose shoulder I could always cry on. She kept my head in perspec- tive. Well, this is it. Our blood, sweat and tears. I think there ' s a little bit here for everyone. I know the 1 977 Lantern will hold many memo- ries for me, I sincerely hope the same is true for you. Denise Woznicki Editor-in-Chief 187 Sometimes students should settle back and look at their classroom from the teacher ' s view and vice versa. Perhaps then things would be more easily understood by both parties. Roads We Have Paved Countless roads lead to our school, like branches on a healthy tree where students come to learn the rule and follow their road of destiny. Stepping stones are helpful to the sophomore, which become paved paths for the junior, while seniors preparing their trail into the future all engage in constructing for the next year. But before any road began construction, there was always the traveler; ready to make his way through any obstruc- tion, to reach his highest goal and conquer. A road alone holds no true character until it car- ries a heavy load; of thoughts, feelings, and goals of a traveler; It is just an empty lonely road. You, the travelers, have built our road this year, and all its construction is revealed inside this book; with all the memories printed here. It ' s for every traveler who cares to look. Above: Color and sex are no barriers when sharing a smile and a song. Below: Memories from the keys of a typewriter. 188 ... - UVtUUME ALONG :■ y S 4 Possing the time through pages of memories. You ' ve come a long way, but you can go further if you desire. Reflections of yesterday and a light into tomorrow Photo Courtesy of John Jelinski 189 We May Never Pass This Way Again Three o ' clock brings the buses to eager students who are ready to hit the road for home. ■■mi Above: A caged Lion is caught contemplating his escape. Below: Humble beginnings — a hunter with his bow — are recalled once more. Waves may erode the shore but nothing can erode the memories of our lifetime. 190 A strong face signifies pride and determination. Tricia Bull smiles at the anticipation of a promising tomorrow. The seriousness of graduation; is a cap, a gown, a dip- loma, and it ' s over. This is where we leave the road. Neverthe- less, the road goes on. It will begin again every time you flip through these pages. Years from now, it will still be here — waiting to be traveled down, to be remembered. The road ' s outside appearance may grow aged and discolored, but the inside will never be too old to allow its venturers many, many memories. The road lies ahead in tomorrow, leaving yesterday as well as a well worn path. Where do we go from here? 191 _ I I _ -t K r y f  S V - - r. .•• v« _ - 4 V N ► j ' s-4 „  • t i , iff J. ' V V, ' rL 5 2 x. A! i ' ' M rC V 4 J- ' %WV V t s •v 3t V uLiA. tf • ■D —