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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

M a sal e presents the antern 1966 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 STUDENT LIFE 6 CLASSES AND FACULTY 24 SPORTS 52 ACTIVITIES 66 UNDERCLASS 84 ADVERTISEMENTS 122 INDEX 132 All things new must start from scratch and follow the pattern: blue-print foundation construction perfection dedication The steps are rarely different but the end results are always of varied shades of success: one a nue of splendid achievement another just a barren cast of simple completion. The difference is nof in the blue-print not in the foundation or in the construction. The difference is that invisible mark left by people — not by mactiine. The difference is the way a human touch changes something new, to something used - something cold, to something warm — something barren, to something meaningful ■ something ghostly dark, to something streamlined with light. All things new must start — and grow and develop and become distinct and become a part and change with time, with use and most of all from those people, whose inspired touch will make all the difference. A school rests on a foundation which must be firm if the school is to stand erect and tall. As a school grows — as it is constructed the hope that the blueprints be fulfilled to complete capacity is ever present. The school grows from summer into the fall touching winter and even spring before it achieves perfection. Yet — it is not complete. After all the bricks are secured and the sidewalks cemented and the brush planted — even now it is incomplete. For it lacks that HUAAAN touch. The people who enter its portals the young and old alike shall make the difference. They shall spark a change dispel the bleak darkness and warm the cold. They shall set a precedent where none exists: build a history from the present. They shall be the ones to make the school — not just a structure, not just another edifice, but a part of life, a segment from the day and age a giant for some to emulate and for others to admire. The school has followed the pattern step by step. LaSalle stands completed, perfected ALIVE exuberant teeming with laughter raucus shouting quiet loneliness and . . . silent learning We have made it live for once it stood simply a structure its resources untapped its vibrancy stifled but WE made it teem with life WE have met the CHALLENGE! STUDENT LIFE I We enter each morning exuberant awaiting the challenge our minds tingling with impulses of knowledge our spirits alive with competition and achievement. We challenge the right to be new ■ yet act as old f iT ' :v y We challenge complacency when action Is needed. We challenge the world: our own — the one we make around ourselves — and the one that others make for us. We challenge the why and what for of life We search — yet know there are no easy answers. We build — for the future — for the present — so that there will be a past. The challenge is met with ENTHUSIASM Whether happy or sad peppy or sluggish we are always on the go ' studying achieving having fun being unpredictable As Lucy Brown says: Go Lions Go! 10 I The challenge to make LaSalle come alive s obvious n the writing of a constitution n the singing of a song in a night of activities which swells with exuberance and kinetic energy 12 in learning to work with others in respecting others ' opinions in walking with fellow students in sharing experiences and memories. 13 WgM D A cheer a friend sinking that basketball or downing that football — a cheer — an assembly with smiles and jokes with yells and enthusiasm spurring us on the expressions of victory or defeat the reflections of our spirit our tradition — in the making — ours unique — special. The challenge may seem covered up by despair and disgust or depression yet it passes with a laugh a joke an unexpected grade a skip on the stairs a slap on the back a class — that is worth waiting for. I B f • fi ■ii The obstacles of meeting the challenge are various: the buckets in the hall, tripping the unconscious passerby, yet catching that leaking drop of water. The clothes restrictions — a precedent most would rather discard — yet a precedent worthwhile. 18 iSllEHfrf!fft- The slippery lights which try to take the place of Father Time. The beginning of a year with noises from machines and the knowledge that the school isn ' t REALLY ready for people. There are flaws in the system — but we live with them. It Isn ' t easy deciding which path to tal e which class to worl for which career to follow or activity to pursue. within ourselves within the USA outside our realm — in Viet Nam All wars seem to bog us down their resolutions resting with us Other forces work on us, too. The WARS, We don ' t want them, we shrug them off, yet . . . they always seem a part of our lives and our thoughts At times, we forget the challenge as we search, and hope, and DREAM. The curtainless window reveals the world All can see into the heart of a student but none can know just how it beats just what he thinks just what his heart has to say as it yields to routine. He relates to himself — He sometimes weeps quietly to himself He complains when the challenge seems out of reach and becomes fed up He prays for something he yearns for something other than the present he yearns for that paradise where confusion is dormant decisions are pre-made time is endless and learning is recreation. He yearns and prays and yet he stays involved with daily routine. Each day the challenge changes ■ the barren halls await- — the sun comes up and life renews its purpose The challenge is fresh Each day each second each moment. 22 Then — ERUPTION! ! We come to meet the challenge to face the newness transform the hollow halls and make them LIVE. FACULTY AND CLASSES Not long ago LaSalle High became a reality, a structure of brick, mortar, steel and wood. Then came the teachers, the students, the custodians, the cooks and all those who work together to make it a vibrant living place with a personality of its own. This structure exists for the purpose of educating young men and young women to take their places as useful members of society. We wish to make available the best possible education for each student. To do this we must consider varying abilities and help each build a foundation for his life. Let us strive to do our best in each integral part of our school life: academic accomplishment, dramatics, music, athletics, and publications. Let us work together so that our efForts will allow LaSclle High School to become an outstanding and respected unit of our school system. J. Gordon Nelson Our assistant principal, Mr. Hafner, was born in South Bend. He received liis Bache- lor ' s and Master ' s degrees from Indiana Uni- versity and did more graduate v ork at the University of Notre Dame. After serving three years in the Army, Mr. Hafner taught in Indianapolis and later in Muskegon, Mich- igan. Prior to coming to LaSalle, he v as an assistant football coach and history teacher at Riley High School. Mr. Hefner ' s goals for LaSalle include, achieving to the best of its ability, the goals of the local community, the state, and the nation, and instilling in young people the desire and need for an education. ' A Mr. Kosana, our head counselor, was born near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He lived there for se venteen years. After serving with the Marines in Korea, he entered the Univer- sity of Notre Dame. There he received both his Bachelor ' s and Master ' s degrees. He has lived in South Bend for twelve years. Prior to coming to LaSalle, he taught biology and counselled at Adams High School for six years. Mr. Kosana ' s present policy for La- Salle can be summed up by the sign on his office door, which simply reads: PATIENCE! 27 i ;ciS« LaSalle ' s main ofFice is a busy one, but it is run efficiently. Mrs. Gerhold, LaSalle ' s experienced sec- retary, is always helpful and cheery to inquiring students and teachers. The lovely new furniture in the office presents a business-like atmos- phere, yet a comfortable one for LaSallites. Miss Nowicki, overcomes the problem of so few phone lines, and attends to the bookwork of LaSalle. She tallies the daily attendance and acts as the school registrar. Her of- fice is kept lumping, but she attends to everything with a smile. Mr. Lewondowski and Mr. V egenke have an eorly morning conference in the main offic Mrs. Dorothy Gerhold Miss Thecio Nowicki k 28 Mrs. Anita Landry, Mr. Max Barack, Mr. Stephen Kosano Miss Jeanette McNeal What classes to take? What career to be plan- ning for? What college to attend? These questions are asked daily of our counselors who help us find the answers. Mrs. Landry places many of us in re- sponsible working positions and takes charge of vo- cational instruction. Mr. Kosana supplements his many other duties by co-ordinating all class tests. Mr. Barack adds counseling orientation to his other duties. Our three counselors give freely of their time and their knowledge to help us make important de- cisions. The clerical work in the counselor ' s office can really pile up, and Miss McNeal, LoSaile ' s STEP-girl, handles it efficiently. She is always busy, but is ready to greet students with a cheery smile. 29 Mr. George Divjak Miss Janet Shellenberge LaSalle lunches are prepared by a capable kitchen stafF in our new orange kitchen. The LaSalle cooks work hard to see that we are well fed and happy. Sweeping, fixing, regulating are familiar duties to LaSalle ' s friendly custodians, whose boundless abilities are greatly appreciated by students and faculty alike. Mrs. Shellenberger, our school nurse, sees that we ore kept healthy by patiently caring for our ills and aches and pains. Mrs. Gertrude Ivankowics, Mrs. Lillian Hansen, Mrs. Myra Louise Bethel, Mrs. Lavona Burket, Mrs. Thelma Moody, Mrs. Margaret Rotruck In the quiet of the library, David Short stud Miss Johanna Larson LaSalle ' s library is a source of great pride and satisfaction to all of us. The new library furniture is beautiful and funcHonal. The li- brary shelves are filled with new volumes of reference books, novels, and books of many varieties. The library ' s growth has been a challenge well met by Miss Larson, head li- brarian, and our teaching staff. Our library provides a quiet atmosphere for study and research. Those of us who use it daily can testify as to its importance in our studies. Our challenge for better education has been aided by the excellent library facility now at LaSalle. Marc Reaves, James Mc Spadden, James Kelley, line practice Spanish pronunciation in the Jeff Remble, Dean Neal and Michael Scho- Language Laboratory. BONJOUR, ' GUTEN TAG, BUENOS DIAS, ' SALVE If the problems of the world could be solved through conversation, the students of LaSalle are capable of saving the world! We are taught French, Spanish, German, and Latin by both men and machine. The language lab gives us an opportunity to hear ourselves con- verse and drill. The quality machinery is an integral part of daily language class and most students welcome the chance to use it. Our language teachers help us with proper pro- nunciation, meaning, and grammar, whether it is in French with Mrs. Guhl, Latin with Mr. Hajicek, Spanish with Mr. Correoso, or sprechen Deutsch with Mr. Hoffman. While everyone will not launch a career as a linguist, we, at LaSalle, are made aware of the world around us, and of a better way to communicate within it. Mrs. Marion Guhl 32 33 The challenge in taking English lies not only in mastering the mechanics, but also in applying the skills we learn. Our speech and composition reflect our English education and those who have taught us. Our teachers expose us to the best in literature. A realm of new learning is opened for us by such authors as Dickens, Crane, Hawthorne, and Saroyan. Poetry comes alive for us and the classics take on new meaning as they relate to present day. We communicate through English also. Our class hours are often filled with recitation, so that we gain practice in fluently expressing ourselves. English skills are varied. Our challenge comes in taking ad- vantage of what our teachers give to us and in giving some- thing of ourselves in return. Developmental Reading helps us to increase our reading proficiency and comprehension. Mr. Lewandowski ' s interest in each and every student ' s progress sparks many minds on to new heights. Developmental Reading will help many of us later, in college and in future jobs. Mrs. Mary Heritage INSPIRATION-THE CLASSICS AND THE GENIUS OF THE POETS Mr. John Merrimon Mrs. Faye Nelson Mrs. Marsha Silverman Mr. Dale Luebke Lee Thirion and Viola Temple concentrate on The Red Bodge of Courage. Miss Christine Nykamp AArs. Catherine Carroll Mr. Harry Lewandowski Bill Lambie, Vicki Dougherty, Tom Corban and Gail . Neal strive to develop their reading skills in Develop- mental Reading. 36 John F. Kennedy said, A knowledge of history is a means of strength. Truly our social studies department makes us aware of the meaning of that statement. Civics classes help us to understand the present and how to cope with future de- cisions concerning our careers and our actions as citizens. World history provides us with knowl- edge of foreign cultures. Miss Hatt teaches world history not only from a text- book, but also from her own experiences and travels. Through U. S. history we learn of the growth of our own country. By studying hard, we gain a true perspective of our government ' s problems. In U. S. we talk of current events and strive to be well- read and highly informed students. Mr. Benjamin Hoevel WE THE PEOPLE. ECONOMIC DETERMINISTS? Mr. Terry Mille Curt Smith and Margaret Bragg will agree that the most difficult assignment in their Social Studies class is map worlc. 37 Mr. Hollis Hughes Jr. Mr. Robert Rensberger Miss M. Geroldine Hatt Lectures play an important port in Mr. Klingerman ' s chemistry class. DISSECT WHAT? . . . WATCH THAT ACID! Our world is growing at a fantastic speed. The progress made by science is the main reason for this. We, at LaSalle, are given an opportunity to obtain a better understanding of our scientific world. We meet that challenge by working in the labs and studying hard in chemistry and biol- ogy. As chemistry students, we spend much time in the brand new lab, with its excel- lent facilities. We experiment to find ele- ments and reactions. As biology students, we utilize the lab in efforts to study plant and animal life. We learn through dissect- ing and analyzing. Our teachers help us to discover our own answers. Our world is progressing scientifically and we, at La- Salle, are trying to keep up. Mr. Joseph Wolter 39 Mr. Stanley Ktaybor Mr. Arthur Klingerman AAr. Philip Berkley TWO INCHES OVER, GRAPH IT ACCURATELY m k mm 1 i B ■ J 1 ■ 1 L [i Mr. Herschel Hawkins If one side of a triangle is equal to the other. . . . Why does this function graph as a linear equation. ... If two plus two DOES equal four. . . .???? Sound familiar? Such inquiries some- times engender silent bewilderment, but more often they stimulate the LoSalle moth student with the excitement of discovering the unknown. The math department stimu- lates us to think logically, to calculate prop- erly, and to estimate approximately. Our teachers would make Pythagoras proud and cause Euclid to applaud. The willingness and energy of Mr. Hawkins, the department head, and his co-teachers are attributes we have come to know and appreciate. We benefit a great deal from the knowledge and training gained from our math department. Jack Van Paris and James Fergusen learn to solve algebraic equations rapidly and (we hope) correctly. Mr. Gary Wegenke Mrs. Betty Nicliols Mrs. Diana Harke Mr. William Robinson Reading tiie text is an important part of any mathematics class. David Sims, Mark Snyder and Carol Smith study their texts. 43 LUMPS IN THE BATTER Lois Boyer and Becky Jeziorski work on their sewing projects. Miss Lucille Deinhart The smell of hot baked goods reminds us of our cooking experiments. In cooking we study nutrition and home making, and we prepare meal plans. Our hours spent in the beautiful cooking labs are often filled with laughter or panic, but always a great deal of invaluable experience. Sewing classes allow us to express our creative talents in designing clothes and fashioning wardrobes. We make blouses and dresses, skirts and aprons. We learn how to provide for ourselves and our future families. Our home economics classes orientate those of us who have hopes of becoming home makers, dieticians, seamstresses, institution managers, or home economics teachers. Mrs. Judy Howe OR A MISSING MOTOR? With LaSalle still under construction, it is significant that we take an interest in build- ing. Our shop department offers drafting, auto mechanics, electrical engineering, and woodworking. With the finest machines and equipment at our finger tips, we develop skills which may help some of us become carpenters, architects, or engineers. In auto mechanics we try to keep up with the ad- vances in the automotive industry. Drafting gives us an understanding of mechanical drawing. Woodworking supplies a creative outlet, as we shape and carve, sand and varnish. Electrical engineering trains us for future work in that field. Through all areas of shop, we obtain mental as well as manual skills. Mr. David Kindt Mr. Frank Moriconi Dave Kelsey and Don Squires prepare for the future in their machine processing class. 45 BACH, PICASSO, BRAHMS. Mr. Arthur Singleton To create, to shape, to decorate, and to mold are talents given to the artist. Mr. Stivers helps us develop these skills. The art room has every necessity and the finest materials. Some of us may become sculptors, painters, advertising art- ists, or potters as a result of the opportunities available at LaSalle. From orchestra and band we gain an under- standing of chords, harmony, rhythm, and musi- cal notation. We play the finest in pop, classical music, perfecting our instrumental abilities under the guidance of Mr. Singleton and Mr. Fisher. From Mr. Vogel ' s chorus classes we learn of music history as well as musical techniques and mechanics. We develop our voices and express our feelings through song. WELL, WE ' LL TRY Mr. Alonzo Stivers Carol Piotrowski, Frances Huys, and Betsy Walter express their creativity in their art fBlk ' s RH (KT ■Rt PP HBk p- i H 1 m H| 1 — Jl m % Mrs. Patricia Hunter Mr. Allan Thompson Physical education is an essential part of school growth. To have an alert mind, one must have a fit body. The physical educa- tion program at LaSalle is a well-rounded one. We learn the skills of various sports, while building ourselves up with calisthen- ics. We acquire good sportsmanship and team co-operation. Physical education is the challenge of building our bodies, and our spirits. Miss Mary Johnson Mr. Clemens Rzeszewski The sounds of saws, hammers, and drills dominated the gym for the first five months of school, as construction was underway. Students anticipated the day when gym shoes would replace workmen ' s heavy boots. Soon, the sounds of construction were replaced with enthusiastic cheers and hearty voices. The gym now provides on area not only for physical education, but also for sports events, and pep assemblies. Mrs. Hazel Hodges Mr. Philip Teegarden BUSINESS WORLD, HERE WE COME Try typing faster now! Do you understand this notation? If you were asked to tally this figure . . . These are familiar statements to us as we prepare for careers in business. Typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office training give us a firm background for future jobs. We have the chance to progress individually as we increase our typing speed, perfect our shorthand proficiency, and correct our bookkeeping mistakes. Some of us will become secretaries, clerks, or accountants. Whatever our future holds, we hove gained much experience from LaSalle ' s business department. 50 COFFEE, BOOKS, SPORTS, ALL A PART OF EDUCATION SPORTS Halfback Bill Ayers heads for the gool line on a sweep around left end LASALLE FASHION In the first football game of its history, LaSalle ' s Lions bowed in defeat to Cassapolis. But in their second game, the Lions clawed back to an 8-6 win over Walkerton. Tim Meehan scored the touchdown on a two-yard sweep around right end and Denny Yost added a safety as he trapped Walkerton ' s quarterback in the end zone. In their third game, coach Jerry Klaybor ' s Lions roared to a 27-0 victory over South Central, Ayers and Yost combining to chalk up 167 yards in rushing. This game was the best of the season for LaSalle ' s gridders. St. Joe ' s ' B ' team duplicated LaSalle ' s first game score and shut out the Lions 13-0, evening their record at 2-2. Chapter No. 1 in what promises to be a hotly contested rivalry ended on a heartbreaking note for LaSalle, Jackson squeezing by on a second chance conversion that gave them a 14-13 triumph over the Lions. Dennis Yost and Billy Ayers scored the touchdowns and Mike Scholine passed to Denny Yost for the point after touchdown. John Kirkwood ' s con- version attempt after LaSalle ' s second touchdown was wide. Had it been good, the game would have ended in a tie. The Lions, after taking a football lesson from Marian, came back to win over Clay ' s ' B ' team, and in the final game against Rolling Prairie they fought to a 6-6 tie, compiling a 3-4-1 record. Billy Lee is congrafutated for an interception Denny Yost, a pile driving sophomore fullback, crashes through the line r Members of the 1965 LaSalle varsity football team are. First Row: G. Eiios, H. Karosiak, L. Thompson, B. Lee, B. Ayers, N. Shambry, G. Nevels, N. Andrews. Second Row: mgrs. D. Hocit and J. Mazurkiewicz, R. Chamber- lain, J. Price, B. Karasiok, E. Bingham, D. Little, T. Sims, T. Meehon, O. Black, mgr. D. Hull. Third Row: P. Chmi- lewski, D. Wojiechowski, T. Shelley, T. Meehan, M. Scho- line, T. Heyde, G. Wolkiewicz, P. McCue, C. Lottie, T. Mortynowicz, L. Cobb. Fourth Row: B. Paul, B. Rychural- ski, J. Remble, M. Lawrence, L. Hoctel J. Remble, D. Yost, K. Szczechowski, R. Manly, R. McPhee. GRIDDERS COMPILE 3-4-1 MARK; LOOK Coach Klaybor gives a play to George Nevels. Coach Wegenke finds out what the team is doing wrong. TOWARD THE FUTURE Terry Meehan, along with his teammates, watches from the sidelines. LaSalle Cassapolis 13 LaSalle 8 Walkerton 6 LaSalle 27 So. Central LaSalle . . .St. Joseph ' B ' 13 LaSalle 13 Jackson 14 LaSalle Marian 25 LaSalle 6 Clay ' B ' LaSalle 6 . . . .Rolling Prairie 6 Mike Sclioline blocks a pass from on intended Marian receiver. CAGERS VICTORIOUS IN ELEVEN OUTINGS; I Lyie Womsiey, LoSalle ' s leading scorer, strains for a rebound. Trying to equal Washington ' s height, Paul Sovinski labors for a rebound RECEIVE TWENTY-SIXTH BERTH IN STATE POLL LaSalle ' s cagers continued their first game winning tradi- tion over from thie gridiron and whipped Marian, 60-50. Tom DeBaets, A! Frazier, and Lyie Wamsley starred, scoring 46 points among them. But then the courtmen dropped three consecutive losses to Maconaquah, North Liberty, and Howe Military, although the latter game was close through- out. Starting a four game winning streak, the Lions crushed Jimtown, and their dominant speed overpowered Rolling Prairie. Wamsley, DeBaets, and Frazier amassed 53 points in the 65-60 victory over the Bulldogs. LaSalle, led by Paul Sovinski ' s 20 points, gained revenge for its football team and squared a new but torrid rivalry by rallying in the third quarter to beat Jackson, 60-55. After teaching Marian a second lesson. Culver H. S. returned the favor in the form of a 63-41 loss. By squeezing by Culver Military on LyIe Wamsley ' s 25 points and Joe Kagei ' s 1 8 points, the Lions started a five game win streak. LaSalle ' s courtmen beat Clay by nine points, in a prestige victory which few expected, and Wanatah succumbed by a 64-59 score. Tom DeBaets kept the streak alive as he pumped in 18 points to help LaSalle beat Jackson a second time. Before Middlebury snapped the streak, Monterey lost a 78-70 verdict, Sovinski and Yost pooling their efforts for 37 points. LaSalle ' s cagers won the final game of the season against Bethany Christian behind LyIe Wamsley ' s 32 points. In their first sectional tournament, the Lions were leading Washington at the end of the first quarter, 9-7. But the La- Salle five just couldn ' t keep up with Washington ' s height and stamina, and the Lions closed their first basketball sea- son with a commendable 11-6 record. LaSalle ' s leading scorers were LyIe Wamsley, Tom De- Baets, and Al Frazie r, averaging 16.5, 11.7, and 10.6 points respectively. Al Fmzier outleaps foe for a difficult shot. LyIe Wamsley and Icammale Paul Sovinski work the boards. Coaches Rencberger, Teegarden, and Miller make some adjustments in strategy. COACHES INSTILL SPIRIT, SPORTSMANSHIP Coocti Teegarden inspires his B-Teom during a time out. ii u MiiWr ' SaU The 1965-66 USalle varsity basketball team; Kneeling, mgrs. G. Van De Velde and C. Piechocki, Standing: Coacli Rensberger, Tom DeBaets, Denny Yost, Jeff Remble, Bruce Sfiafer, John Ayers, Al Frazier, Joe Kagel, Paul Sovinski, Lyie Wamsley, Steve Ciula, Jerry Remble, Dennis Nowicki, Coach Teegarden, LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. . 60 Marian 50 . 46 Maconaquah 70 . 64 Howe Military .... 66 . 42 North Liberty 90 . 73 Jitntown 61 . 65 Rolling Prairie .... 60 . 60 Jackson 55 . 68 Marian 57 . 41 Culver High 63 . 79 Culver Military .... 78 . 69 Clay 61 . 64 Wanatah 59 . 66 Jackson 63 . 78 Monterey 70 . 64 Middlebury 81 . 78 Bethany Christian . . 69 Sectional Tournament . 42 Washington 80 Tom DeBoets gels tied up with foe. 62 FROSH WIN VALLEY TOURNAMENT, B-TEAM BEATEN ONLY FOUR TIMES; The 1965-66 Lion B-team; Kneel- ing: D. Nowiciti, E. Bailey, Jerry Remble, D. Peterson, JefF Rem- ble, R. Hay. Standing: Coach Teegarden, J. Price, S. Ciula, I. Stewart, T. Heyde, J. Kagel, B. Shafer, M. Haase. FORETELL BRIGHT FUTURE FOR LIONS Members of the 1965-66 Freshman basketball team are, Kneeling: Denny Nowicki, Bruce Shafer, Jeff Remble, Jerry Remble, Mike Haase, Ralph Hay; Stond- ing: Earnest James, Jim Dunn, Chuck Henderson, Joel Nix, Jerry Price, Jim Duncan, Coach Miller. SWIMMING TEAM WORKS FOR FUTURE Members of the 1965-66 LaSalle swimming team are; First Row: J. Schroder, D. Bosker, H. Bunch, C. Cox, M. Coenepeel, mgr. M. Rapalski. Second Row: Coach Thompson, J. Szobo, J. Levin- dofske, R. Ronoy, P. Komasinski, T. Lang, G. Kersten, R. McPhee. Third Row: B. Lile, M. McCue, G. Beard, M. Bednarek, G. Hess, P. Burner, D. Kuehl, D. Miller. LaSalle ' s tankers, swimming a tough varsity sched- ule, didn ' t win a meet all season. The closest the Lions got to tasting victory was on the short end of a 50-44 loss to Riley. The squad made their best showing in the freshman-sophomore meet, finishing fourth, one point behind Washington. Individual improvement this year is an Indication that this team of freshmen and sophomores will be tough to handle in the future. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. LaSalle. . LaSalle. . LaSalle. . LaSalle. . Freshmen • City Meet Sectional Meet Washington 52 Mishawaka 64 Riley 50 Penn 61 Adams 62 Jackson 53 Central 55 LaPorte 67 Sophomore Meet 4th 6th 8th Poised and ready, tankers wait for the gu MATMEN WIN 6 OF 10 ENCOUNTERS The 1965-66 LaSalle wrestling team. First Row; D. Sims, M. Matuszolc, C. Elliott, S. Botko, N. Shombry, B. Lee, C. Patterson, B. Totti, B. Macon, P. Sims. Second Row: A. McSpadden, B. Weaver, D. Cripe, T. Piekarsici, T. Statzell, D. Bayken, G. Elias, J. Ferguson, J. Johnson, N. Andrews. Third Row: Coach Wegenke, D. Woszok, J. Harmon, J. Perkins, D. Little, D. Carlin, J. Karkiewicz, D. Zoin, C. Smith, R. Chamberlain, M. Reaves, T. Mortynowicz. An excellent record of 6 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie was compiled by LaSalle ' s grapplers. The Lions crushed North Liberty twice, Jackson, and Wash- ington ' s B-team in their first four meets. They then tied with a stubborn LaVille team in a 26-26 dead- lock. Beating Jackson a second time, the Lions made a clean sweep of the Tigers in wrestling. Concord handed LaSalle its first wrestling loss, but the grapplers bounced back by beating Jimtown before losing their last two meets. The B-team won 1 of 4 meets. LaSalle 49 LaSalle 27 LaSalle 31 LaSalle 37 LaSalle 26 LaSalle 28 LaSalle 16 LaSalle 34 LaSalle 3 LaSalle 3 North Liberty 5 Jackson 25 Washington ' B ' 17 North Liberty 13 LaVille 26 Jackson 21 Concord 32 Jimtown 16 Clay 45 Niles 47 City Meet Pent) Invitational Sectional Meet 7th 6th 10th Statzell brothers practicing? ACTIVITIES IU 6Ldu ' m 67 Members of the Student Advisory Committee work tiord to govern our school. The members are: seated — Candy Judah, Diane Kopsa, Candy Oehler, Kay Price. Standing Row 1 — Linda Luzney, Valerie King, Miriam Weinstein, Ann Shelley, Evelyn Polay, Marc Caenepeel, Craig Elliott. Row 2 — Mr. Mille advisor, Tony Menyhort, Ken Krzyzaniok, Greg Taghon, John Gorrage. FASHION YOURSELVES A GOVERNMENT Valerie King, Chairman of the Student Advisory Committee, presents the South Bend Centennial flag to Mr. Nelson, our principal. The Student Advisory Coinmit- tee ' s purposes were three-fold: to compose a school constitution, to represent LaSalle High School in city-wide organizations, and to serve as a meeting ground be- tween faculty and students. Our constitution provides for the forma- tion of a student council and elec- tion of its officers. The S.A.C. was consulted by the faculty on student oriented problems, and served as a general advisory board for school affairs. The establishment of our school government — a long, out- standing tradition — is the result of this board ' s fine work. An election committee interviewed students seeking a council office. Candy Oehler question Ann Shelley about her qualifications. Kay Price and CARRYING OUT OUR AIMS The LaSalle constitution was ratified and the election of Student Council officers began. Our student government made a quick transition — from a stu- dent advisory board to a full fledged student council. The historic date, March 9, 1966, was preceded by much preparation and campaigning. La- Salle ' s FIRST student council officers took charge and began planning and anticipating a year of activities. The student council ' s foresight will guide our activities in the 1 966-and-1 967 school year. Its plans include issuing a school directory, directing freshman orientation in the fall of 1966, and partjcipating in our May dedication. LaSalle ' s first student council ofticers: Mike Scholine, Paul Sovinski, president; Cindy Paxson, secretary. Jotinson, vice-president; The elected officers for the Booster Club and the sponsors ore; Treasurer; Miss Johnson; Jim Bromley, Vice President; Micki from left to right — Sue Hintz, Secretary; Mr. Hughes; Gus Soros, Bickel, President. They have served the school well this year. Representatives from every homeroom meet to discuss plans for club projects Banners throughout the halls arouse school spirit and urge our team to victory The Booster Club, this year under the guidance of Miss Johnson and Mr. Hughes, encouraged enthusi- asm and spirit to be the beginning of a fine LoSalle tradition. The Booster Club worked wholeheart- edly to achieve its purposes: to boost all athletic events and school functions, activate school spirit and help build citizenship at LaSalle athletic functions. One of the Booster Club ' s prime contributions to LaSalle was finan- cial support to extra-curricular ac- tivities. The Booster Club faced the challenge of developing strong loy- alties to LaSalle in sophomores and juniors, many of whom still main- tained loyalties to other schools. The Booster Club made all of the stu- dents at LaSalle realize that LaSalle High School was a source of pride and devotion. At a pep assembly before the LoSalle-Jockson football game, Jim Bromley mourns the passing of the Jackson High School Tiger. G O E A M I G H These varsity cheerleaders led the student body in yells and cheers. year, Sherri Bickel and Debbie Barnes. Their enthusiastic cheering They were Lynn Hudson, Kathy Van Paris, who served as captain this helped lead our teams to many victories. T WIN TONIGHT For the B-teai were Nancy Fi Ti gomes, the lley, Debbie Ti B-team cheerleaders urged the boys on to win many games. The edge. Rose Toth, Becky Jeziorski and Vickie Papandria. With enthusiasm and determination, LaSalle ' s varsity and B-team cheer- leaders, succeeded in un- leashing that untapped LaSalle spirit within us ail. They backed our Lions, in victory and defeat, dem- onstrating LaSalle ' s pride in our Lions ' efForts. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hunter, the girls be- came an organized unit of pep and energy. Bedecked in red and black, our hard-working cheerleaders met their challenge — and established a new, yet eternal LaSalle tradition: SPIRIT abounding! 72 The members of the French club this year are: sitting, Kathy Steiner, Kay Price, Candy Oehier, Ann Shelley, Polly Thompson, Debbie Lewis, Kristy Kirschner, Rose Toth. Row 1, Chris Szym- czok, Melissa Flower, Karen Boyles, Tom Moulder, Mary Drejer, Arlene Cramer, Kris Hicks, Vicki Lezak, Marjorie Briscoe, Carol Powers. Row 2, Jo Ann Sovinski, Karia Thorntonston, Greg Gornes, Carol Egyhozi, Don Krzyzaniak, Carol Mac Lean, Janice Gerhold, Vicki Daughtery, Karen Glaser, Morilee Symon, Mono Hess, Gail Neal, Kathy Wilson, Ken Bortoszek. Row 3, Phil Skodinski, John Garrage, Jim Phend, Debbie Kouts, Evelyn Polay, Connie Dimich, Peggy Pearson, Laura Lezak, Morcio Katz, Jackie Miller. AU CERCLE FRANCAIS l m: m . ' JC v r II l r 1 h g ■ f ' H Groups presented skifs at the French Club dance. Le Cercle Francais, LaSalle ' s French Club, was an active or- ganization with a membership of 50 students. The purpose of the club was to arouse interest in France and the French people. The club ' s main projects, under the guidance of Mrs. Guhl, were a dance held in our cafeteria, various money-making proj- ects, a trip to Chicago, and several guest speakers. The mem- bers learned French Christmas carols, and performed at a nursing home. The French Club was extremely successful this year, and an asset to LaSalle. Candy Oehier, president, and Jo Ann Sovinski worked at the donee making nametags. The world is made of all kinds of people. To recapture their ac- tions and feelings, to re-live their year, is the purpose of publishing the LaSalle LANTERN. Perfection was sought and the LANTERN staff enthusiastically ac- cepted the challenge of depicting the genesis and growth of LaSalle High School. The final product, derived from battling tears, hearty efForts, team- work and adult guidance, from Mr. Merriman, was uniquely LaSalle in every way. The section heads of the yearbook stafF worked hard at setting up pictures, drawing pages and meeti deadlines. The section head: Evelyn Polay, underclass,- Janice Kuehl, advertising; Connie Dimich, bu ness; Lynn Kaczor, classes; Greg Taghon, sports; Katie McLean, student life. A PICTURE, A HEADLINE - RECAPTURE A YEAR IILa. Checking over pages before sending them to the printer are Mr. Merriman, faculty advisor for the yearbook, and Martha Smith, editor. Putting finishing touches on copy ore Miriam Weinstein, literary; Valerie King, faculty; and Cindy Paxson, activities. 74 THE PRINTED WORD MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE The task of keeping LaSalle students aware and abreast of all the latest school news was expertly carried out by the Explorer staff. The hard-working reporters and page editors turned out issue after issue of interesting and creative articles. The Ex- plorer overcame a slow start by ending the year with a wide circulation and a fine newspaper reputa- tion. The Explorer editorials, on many varied sub- jects, gave students an opportunity to voice opinions and hear all sides of an issue. The Explorer, spon- sored by Mrs. Nelson, represented the voice of the LaSalle students to other schools and their faculties. The Explorer and its fine staff combined talent, accurate reporting, and teamwork to provide a paper of quality. The ' Explorer ' staff worked hard to present the paper to the student body. The page editors were Mike McCue, Marcic Katz, Ann Shelley and Pol Moon Mrs. Nelson was the faculty advisor. The orchestra members are small in number but mighty in sound. The members are, left to right, seated. Candy Judoh, Pat Williams, Colleen Lindgren, Juonetta Hill, Larry Grembowicz, Gary Klockow; standing, Mr. Ftshe Merry, David Gish and Jim Szabo. ' THE SOUND OF MUSIC This is a common scene for orchestra members; practice and more practice. When we can no longer express ourselves satisfactorily with words, we must turn to music and strive to reach our highest aims through harmony. LaSaile ' s band and or- chestra provide us with an oppor- tunity to achieve a well-rounded life. Our band, directed by Mr. Singleton, practiced diligently throughout the year and promoted school spirit at LaSalle sports ac- tivities. Through participation In city-wide competition, many of the band members brought laurels to LaSalle. LaSaile ' s band could be heard early in the morning and seen marching in the brisk morning air. The vibrant sounds from its instruments were invigorating and a source of pride. Though small in size, LaSaile ' s orchestra showed great promise for future years. Under Mr. Fisher ' s direction, the orchestra displayed an enthusiasm and skillfulness for the finer music of life. Making music for the crowds. Making money for uniforms. The band members are seen here as they practice intently for the spring concert. k Li ' ' Vm f r r The Glee Club progrom was one with many beautiful selections. Those singing were, first row, Ellen Bordon, Linda Borton, Chris Wiltrout, Loretto Wireman, Joan Northage, Kim Miller, Laura Lezak, Vicki Vollmer, Chere Sparks, Carol Skinner, Candy Judah. Row 2, Vicki Sommers, Linda Luzny, Cindy Steinhoffer, Dominick Rice, Tom Piekorski, Charles Bryant, Bruce Long- ton, Mark Elliot, Candy Oehler, Chris Krueger, Mono Hess, Pat Millington. Row 3, Melissa Flower, Kolhy Tooley, Karen Bonach, Diane Bucher, Charles Wynegor, Lynn Eby, Chuck Wright, Patrick Golden, Marilyn Coleman, Kandi Voogd. Row 4, Jim Davis, Bill Powers, Jim Phend, John Gorrage, Mike Horvoth, Rod Sexton, Gary Klockow, Sharon Roytek, Kay Price, Kathy Johnson. RAISE YOUR VOICES LOUD AND STRONG Kandi Voogd and Shirley Witucki practice for perfection. Rise ' n Shine — practice this morn- ing — be on time. These are familiar v ords to the 46 members of LaSalle ' s Glee Club, for early morning practices were a part of their daily schedules. The practice proved worthwhile as the Glee Club filled our halls with vibrant music and sparkling harmony. Mr. Vogel conduct- ed the Glee Club in many activities: Christmas carolling and special Christ- mas program, participation in the All- city musical and presentation of a Spring Concert. The Glee Club selections varied from spirituals to show tunes, and classics to popular songs. The Glee Club can be com- mended on giving LaSalle students and teachers an appreciation of choral music. 1 EET . THEY STOLE THE SHOW Jamie Smead and Tom Fenske are the center of attention tor Kathy Van Paris Ugly Duelling, ' presented by ttie Potpourri Players. Being a member of the Potpourri Players was time-consuming and demanding, yet it was a valuable and rewarding experi- ence. The productions were student written, student-directed, and student-acted. We were encouraged to use our imag- inations and creativity in drama wori shops. Mr. Luebke and Miss Nykamp, the club ' s sponsors, encouraged development of in- dividual abilities. The Ugly Duckling, the players ' first pro- duction, demonstrated the versatility and talents of the club ' s members. Various other activities throughout the year, proved the Potpourri Players an integral part of LaSalle ' s growth. Shelley Campbell expertly applies up on Rod Sexton. and Fred Lusk in ' The 79 DEVELOPING SKILLS, PERPETUATING AMBITIONS Developing expert swimming skills is the goal of LaSalle ' s Tri- tons. These hard-working swim- mers practice diligently and strive to achieve graceful movements in water ballet. Mrs. Hunter is the sponsor. The executive board is, left to right, Cheryl Shumaker, Nancy Filley, Sue Bennet, Dianne Kapsa, Marilyn Majcher and Kathy Claeys Members of the library club are Row 1: Carol Skinner, Pamela Rusinels, Michelle Mazurkiewicz, Linda Hamann, Mary Ann Molnar, Row 2: Nancy Fortin, Becky Eli, Ellen Ulleny, Cheryl Skinner, Diane Heck- linski. Nana Minarik, Ruth Szym- kowiak, John Carpenter, Row 3: Dave Fodroczi, Jeff Harmon, Theresa Allen, Vicki Jablonski, Sarah Schranaski, Cindy Geinaert, Potty Nodd. The library club mem- bers, sponsored by Miss Larson, provide LaSallites with a necessary and important service. Want to be a doctor or a nurse? The Future Health Careers Club gives its members a look at pro- fessions in the medical field and how to prepare for them. The club provides experiences, lectures, and other activities for students seeking future health careers. The nurse, Miss Shellenberger, is the sponsor. Those who served as officers are, left to right, Diane Gadacz, vice- president; Jeannie Klay, president; Kathy Heintzelman, secretary; Re- becca Eli, treasurer. 80 The Audio Visual Club keeps all the projectors and other machines in working order. The membe are left to right, Jim Kocsis, Jerry Miller, Pat Rippoy, Denny Chodzinski, Chris Francis, Dave Johnso Rudy Miller and Mr. Hoevel. SERVICE IS THE THING Lights! Camera! Roll ' em! These are sounds familiar to members of LoSalle ' s Audio-Visual Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Hoevel, the A.V. members prepared, mended, and operated projec- tors, tape recorders, and various other audio-visual aids. The A.V. boys often con- tended with faulty equipment and aggra- vating film delays, but they v ere olv ays helpful and friendly to teachers. Although its efforts often go unrewarded, the A.V. Club ' s services have been considerable this year. The Ushers Club ' s main service was seat- ing LaSallites at school games and events, and preventing students from becoming too rowdy although spirit was high. At Christ- mas, the Ushers Club delivered Christmas cards to student homerooms, in an effort to promote the sale of Christmas seals. The club, sponsored by Mr. Barkley, also sold I.D. cards and the fine work done by its members has been greatly appreciated by the students and faculty of LaSalie. Keeping everyone seated this year at the games were the members of the Usher ' s Club. They are, row 1, John Piechocki, Bruce Lighfner, Fabian Horvath, Charles Goforth, Craig Elliott, Tom Barkley. Row 2, Dennis Click, Fuller, John Hendericks, Terry Rcpolski, Leon Davis George Nevels, Curtis Lake, Mark Elliot, Lewis Palmer, Ken Morosz Andy Hofron, Ray Jones. As members of Future Teachers Association, these students ore consid- ering teachi ig as their life profession. They are: seated, Pat Dudeck, Christine Szymczak, Linda Dickinson, Janice Gerhold, Carol Egyhazi, Linda Flowers, Debbie Kouts. First row standing: Kothy Hartwick, Gail Neol, Michelle Mozurkiwicz, Debbie Lewis, Dorlene Lowmeyer, Linda Vance, Sharon Janssens, Pat Pritchord, Bonnie Beecher, Ken Kryzaniok. Second row standing: Cindy Gainer, Diane Hecklinske, Linda Nowicki, Mary Ann Molnar, Doris Walker, Karen Saunders, Judy Nagy, Dick Dovidson. The Future Teachers Club at La- Salle gives interested students a look at the teaching profession. It provides its members with an in- sight into the amount and the kind of preparation required for teach- ing. The Future Teachers Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Heritage, inspires college-bound students, who see- their futures in educating and teaching others. FORMULATE A FUTURE Many of us are involved in Junior Achievement, a program which gives us first-hand experience in the business world, through work in miniature corporations. We par- ticipate in such activities as movie making, T.V. programming, and product selling. Junior Achieve- ment is an invaluable experience for those of us who are eyeing the future. Some of the members of Junior Achievement meet together to discuss what their different companies are producing. 82 Students with a scientific future in mind have the opportunity to excel through La- Salle ' s Science Club. These science scholars probe the unknown by experimenting on their own and finding their own solutions. The first year of activities included lecturers, and field trips, experiments and discover- ies. Members of the Science Club pictured here are: Mr. Klingerman, sponsor, Allan Hildebrand, Steve McDaniels, Steve Nyikos, Fred Tamke, Jim Mazurkiewicz, Gary Jones, and Greg Schroder. WE BROADEN OUR SCOPE Members of the Chess Club spend their spare moments perfecting the strategy and skills needed to play that battle of the brains game — CHESS! Members of the Chess Club pictured here are: Mike Schmanski, Greg Kaczorowski, Wayne Zakrzeski, Jim Wolf and standing, Keith Witter and Mr. Hajicek, sponsor. 83 84 UNDERCLASS :i itiHa BBM a E 85 Ada Linda Adams Virginia Adams Dianna Addington Joan Ashley Jeff Augustine Tom Augustine William Ayers Chris Badowski Mike Bojdek Corlene Bcllestero Marty Bonicki Sharyn Barrett Dave Bayken Bonnie Beecher Bill Beghtel Penny Bennett Micki Bickel OUR YEAR BEGAN Janice Bingham Otis Block Eugene Blackman Vicky Bower Nancy Brewer Jim Bromley Nancy Buczkowski Bob Bujeker Sue Campbell Vicki Chamberlain Paul Chmiiewski Gary Ciesrelski Cathy Ciesiolka Kothy Claeys Barb Cleppe Con Clevenger Barbara Cobb Dean Coddens 86 Elected after the third grading period, the junior class officers found it necessary to discuss business immediately. From left to right are Charlene Ratenski, treasurer; Earl Vandygriff, president; Howard Krausman, vice-president; and Arlene Cramer, secretary. WITH ACCEPTING NEWNESS Terry Coddens Gary Collier James Collins Diana Cox Arlene Cromer Vicki Dougherty Kathy Demske Connie Dimich Dove Dobrzykowski Dianno Douthort Mary Drejer Jeonnetle Dzikowski Lyn Eozsol Joe Edgin Nancy Filley Patrick Finnigo Jim Fitterling Linda Flowers 87 Theodore Gonser Dove Gardner Georgia Geldner Diane Gnott Linda Godfrey Michael Goheen David Gramza Diane Gramza Larry Grocke Mary Hafron Mike Heim Bob Herrel Betty Hinz Larry Hoctel Daniel Horak Rick Horvath Fran Huys Gail Ivankovics LACK OF TRADITION Cheryl Jablo nski Marcia Janowiak Sharon Janssens Sharon Jelinski Martin Jensen Barbara Johnson David Johnson Linda Jones Nancy Jurgonski Helen Kaley Henry Korasiok Marcia Kafz David Kelsey Mike Kenno Bob Kent Glenn Kersten Valerie King Dennis Kinyon A CHANGED ENVIRONMENT John Kirkwood Connie Klimek Bob Klute Tim Korros Deborah Kouts Ellen Kovacs Howard Krausman Portia Krupa Bob Kruszewski Ken Krzyzoniak Janet Labis Dennis Land Chuck Langs Mel Launer Mike Lawrence Linda Lee Irma Lenox Charlotte Leszcz Once they finally put one in, they couldn ' t figure out how to use iti 89 lim Levindofske Vicki Lezak Dave Loughlln Jim Lowe Paula Majcher Russell Manly Ken Marosz Richard Mays m Mazurkiewicz MikeMcCue Pat McCue Steve McDaniel Katie McLean Douglas Mead Terry Meehan Ron Melczek Tony Menyhart Carol Miholick Kim Miller Jerry Miller Rudolph Miller Susan Minder Pot Moon Carolyn Moore Sherri Morin Judy Nagy Lynn Nash Gail Neal Carmen Nichols Dave Nowak Steve Nyikos Tom O ' Chop Darlene Opoczewski Lev is Palmer Cindy Paxson Donno Pellow AS JUNIORS WE TOOK ON [■SSbJA. i ' fe 90 ' ' hUMdA. ' :■ . THE ROLE OF SENIORS- Lee Perkins Evelyn Polay Pat Pritchard Anthony Rdjski Cris Rains Doug Ransctiaerl Charlene Ratenski Chet Ratkiewicz Tim Ratkiewicz Dennis Rice Susan Richards Lonnie Robertson Steve Rogers Diane Roytek Shoron Roytek Donna Ryn Peggy Sallows Tom Sanders Linda Saunders Janice Schmanski Mike Schmanski Mike Scholine Mark Shannon Ann Shelley Tony Sims Bert Skelton Martha Smith Paul Sovinski Judy Spry Don Squires John Staniszewski j:m Statzell Leslie Stephens Enthusiastic juniors mob the art room for orders ot class rings. HAVING TO DEMONSTRATE MATURITY Karen Stigner Tom Strychalski Jerry Stults Rick Swartz Pat Sydor Marilee Symon Jim Szabo Victoria Szymkowiak Fred Tamke Bob Toppel Ken Urgonski Linda Vance Charles Vandeveire Eorl Vandygriff Robert Vernon 1 .. f - © i t i V EARLIER THAN USUAL. Jim Walker Doris Walker Penny Walker Miriam Weinsfein Alice Westfall Betty Werntz Patricia Wetmore Ronnie Wiseman Connie Wolf Gary Wolkiewicz Kothy Wroblewski Doug Zion Sue Zygulski Juniors Jeff Augustine, Charlotte Leczsz, and Portia Krupo buy supplies from Marjorie Bri newly opened bookstore. scoe in our 93 These sophomores take some time off from hard work and let out their tensions in a snowball fight. WE BEGAN TO MOLD, TO Mary Abel Margaret Adams Frenda Addington Barbara Alexander Shelley Amick Dennis Anson John Ayers Fines Bailey Veolo Bailey Karen Banach Mary Baranowski Debbie Bornes Beverly Barrett Bill Barrier Garry Barth Mike Barlkowiak Kenneth Bartoszek Doug Basker 94 SHAPE, TO FASHION DREAMS Suzanne Bennett Virginia Benson Phillip Bertman Linda Besheres Everett Bingham Ellen Bourdon Ann Boykrn Scott Brewer Walter Brock Barbara Brooks Donna Bruno Charles Bryant Diane Bucher Howdy Bunch Phil Burner Ed Carpenter John Carpenter Luella Carteoux Bob Cencelewski Larry Cencelewski Tim Cencelewski Ronald Chamberlain Johnny Chapman Marti Ch lebowski Alan Clark Dave Clark Mark Clark Leroy Cobb Georgia Collier Joe Corivilis Teri Crotty Jeanette Csaszar Rosalie Csaszar Donna Cuthbert Charlotte Cwidok Robert Danielowici 95 Gerald Darling Richard Davidson Phyllis Davis Tom DeBaets Gregory Denby Nancy DePoy Sharon Douglas Patricia Dudeck Cindy Dukai Buddy Edison Leo Edison Linda Emerson Nancy Engle Robert Erhardt Dionno Feyos Norman Fikes DeLores Fisher Marcia Fisher Russell Flanigan Dove Forsythe Christopher Francis Deborah Franklin Richard Free! Robert Fritz Susan Futo Greg Garbocz Linda Garnitr John Gorrage Nelson Gerber Korla Gill Dove Gish Karen Glaser Gary Glassburn Carol Gloyeski Margie Goetz Katherine Goheen TO SET GOALS THAT 96 COULD BE REALIZED Barb Gramza Richard Gregory Joan Haog Linda Hamann Melissa Hansen Jeanne Harley Jeff Harmon Kirk Harness Robert Harrison Terry Hart Dovene Harvey John Harwell Gloria Hemingway Hoy Henry Mary Jo Herman Gory Hess Mono Hess Kristine Hicks These sophomores have fun clowning for the camera. From left to right are Dave Clark, Marti Chlebowski, Leroy Cobb, Linda Emerson, and Tom DeBaets. Howard Higby Alan Hildebrand Donold Hill Sue Hintz Ronald Hock Rosemary Hock Lester Hockadoy Bob Hoike Sue Horning Lynn Hudson Joseph Huff Daryl Hull Mary Ann Jagodzinski D tonne JankowskI ucette Janowiok Becky Jeziorski Dave Joochim Arnett Johnson THE BOOSTER CLUB OVERCAME Jim Johnson Stephen Johnson David Jones Gary Jones Roger Jones Nicky Kaczmarek Lynn Koczor Greg Kaczorowski Joe Kagel Dianne Kapsa Benny Korosiak Henry Kasprzak Barbara Katona Judith Keisey Margaret Kendziorski Kristy Kerschner Greg Kisko Kathy Kizer dM.fk J, ASSEMBLIES IN THE SNOW. Ralph Kloski Sharon Knefely James Kocsis Pete Komasinski Richard Kowalski Bob Kristofzski Christine Kruege Debbie Krug Jan Kuehl June Kujawski Kathy Kujawski Jim Kukia Jackie Kunde Marlene Kwiatkowski Maxine Lombie Donna Laskowski Jim Laskowski Lorry Latosinski Storlene Lolmaugh Lorry Lottie Robert Loughlin Dave Lowe Carol Maclean Bobby Macon Michelle Maine Carol Majcher Marilyn Majcher Dolly Major Kathy Major Maria Major Susie Major Dennis Martin Phyllis Martin llene Martinczak Terry Martinowicz Mike May Martha McCulley Ken McDonald Randy McPhee Bobby McSpodden James McSpodden Tim Meehan Luana Melody David Michalski Carol Milewski Hope Miller Linda Miller Pott Millington Mary Mohier Mary Molnar Don Monhaut Steve Monroe Tom Moulder Linda Mouros Dovid Naverat Donald Nemeth Les Nemeth Roger Netherton Chip Newman Diana Nichols 2diMii THE IONS TRADEMARK SOON Ml kAA 100 Mary Niezgodski Larry Nixon Patti Nodd Diane Norris Gail Nowatka Linda Nowicki Rosemary Nye Janefte Nyikos Sandy O ' Dell Candy Oehler Joann Olejniczak Alicia Opelt Judy Pacala Vicki Papandria William Passwater Carl Patterson Jacqueline Patterson Bob Paul BECAME A SPIRITED GROWL! Joyce Pearman Peggy Pearson Dorlene Pecsi Jim Peli Stella Pellow Penny Perdue Jerry Perkins Denny Peterson Sandra Peterson Jim Phend Selmer Phillips Charles Piechocki James Pitrowski Carol Powers Kay Price Mike Proud Ted Radomski Many happy moments were spent between classes discussing events of the day. Here, LaSollites Gloria Lolnhart, Doug Little, and Iris Madison have a gay moment. OUR VICTORIES Bonnie Radzikowski Gloria Rains Pom Romendo Jim Ronsberger Mark Reaves Dianne Reiss Carole Rembold Beverly Righter Jim Roach Tom Rossow Peggy Rowe Charles Rupert Janis Rupert Romy Rush Pat Rusinek Robert Rychurolski Mary Ann Sakolosh Gust Soros 102 BROUGHT HAPPINESS. Gregory Sc hroder Jerome Seward Rodney Sexton Neil Shambry Sue Shapinskr Bill Sharpe Jackie Shellenberger Steven Sheneman Cheryl Shumaker Steve Sigety Carlo Sims Margie Singietory Debby Skelton Brenda Skinner Phillip Skodinski Jamie Smead Birrel Smith Morcia Smith Frank Sniodecki Joan Sovinski Brian Sparks Chere Sparks Linda Spaulding Judy Stochowicz Tom Stotzell Kathy Steiner Cynthia Steinhoffer Linda Stephenson Sandie Stephenson Ivan Stewart Nigel Stewart Daniel Stockhom Chris Stout Betty Suddarth Theodore Suddarth Susan Suit Christina Swanson Ruth Szymkowiak Gregory Tcjhon Anna Taylor Viola Temple Belinda Tennison Lee Thirion Polly Thompson Lester Thornburg Charlene Tobolski Patty Todd Cathy Tooley Bob Toth Pom Toth Rose Toth Sandy Trover Jan Ullery Ben Unger OUR LOSSES TAUGHT US Len Linger Tom Urbonski Sharon Utt Nancy Vandermark Gary VanDeVelde Paul Von Laere Kothy Von Paris Gory Vicsik Vickie Vollmer Kandi Voogd Virdo V alker Betsy Walter Jenny Ward Dave Woszok Jenny Waters I S lW i HUMILITY AND SPORTSMANSHIP. Catherine Webb John Weissfuss Peggy Weissfuss James Welch Glenda White Gregory White John White Larry Wigent Gary Wilke Brenda Williams Francine Williams Kenneth Williams Patricia Williams Connie Willis Dave Willis Cris Wiltrout Loretta WIreman Phillip Wiseman Shirley Witucki Jim Wolf John Wolfe Kenneth Woods Dennis Yost Robert Younkin Ela ' me Zock Rita Anne Zock Wayne Zakrzewski Joseph Zaworski Diane Zelasko Karen Zimmerman Josephine Adams Roy Aikin Theresa Allen Neil Andrews Lynn Aranowski Connie Ashley Kathy Augustine Jerry Babbitt Linda Badman Eddie Bailey Judith Boney Tom Berkley Barbara Barrett Sandra Boys Gary Beard Mike Beaton Mark Bednarek Kevin Beecher OUR GOVERNMENT WAS STARTED Sharon Beghtel Jerry Bendit Debra Berry James Besyner Bonnie Bieganski Lewano Bigham James Bland Cor! Bloch Randy Bond Ronnie Bond Fred Bonn Linda Borton Stephen Botko Carol Bottorff Charles Bowen Geroidine Bovy Lesley Bowlby Lois Boyer 106 -A CONSTITUTION IMPARTED Karen Boyles Allen Brady Margie Bragg Bruce Brandon Jo Ellen Brinley Marjorie Briscoe Linda Brollier Otis Brown Pamela Brown Tom Brunt John Bryant Brian Buczkowski Steve Burke Debbie Burner Undo Byrd Jeanne Cobanou Marc Caenepeel Vaughn Cambrin Shelley Campbell Tom Campbell David Carlin Joy Carlson Danny Carpenter Debbie Carpenter Max Garteau Mark Cassells Linda Cater Jim Cencelewski Bruce Cernak James Chamberlain Kathy Chatfield Dennis Chodzinski Kathy Christen Sharon Chudzicki Steplien Ciulo Richard Clark 107 Bob Emerson and Jim Fanto gallantly assist Julie Ferguson and Sharon Franklin in finding books for ttieir first hour class. AS SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Christine Clements Sue Cleppe Vicki Cobb Joyce Cole Sharon Cole Charles Coleman Marilyn Coleman Roxanne Collier Larry Cook Tom Corban Charles Cox Richard Cripe Michael Csaszar David Czornecki Jim Davis Leon Davis Gerald Dawson Linda Dickinson 9 ' % Cv ,.m ..- . Nikki Dodge Carl Douglas Raymond Durskey Joe Early Jane Easlburn Lynn Eby Rachel Eck Harrison Edwards Carol Egyhazi Don Ehninger Randall Ehninger Chris Elbel Douglas Eley Rebecca EM OUR TASK WAS NOT EASY Craig Elliot Mark Elliott Robert Emerson Gary Ender Bob Evans Fayette Ewing Cheryl Fall Jim Fanto Tom Fenske Debra Ferency James Ferguson Julynne Ferguson Donna Fifer Kenneth Pikes Melissa Flower Irvin Flowers Dove Fodroczi Jim Forrest Nancy Fortin Susan Fountain Sharon Franklin Albert Frazier Kothy Frazier Tim Freeburn Cindy Freund Elizabeth Frick Linda Frisbie Nancy Fuller William Fuller Diane Gadacz Janet Garis Cindy Geirnaert Janice Gerhold Ann Geyer Douglas Gill Jay Giilis CREATING A SPIRIT AND Charles Goforth Linda Golden Patrick Golden Nancy Golichowski Bill Goodhew Denny Goodrich Gregory Gornes William Grant Larry Grembowicz Charlotte Griffith Jim Grontkowski Cindy Grounds Greg Grzesk Chuck Gulich Kothy Haag Mike Haose David Hack ■eso Hackney no i A LOYALTY FROM SCRATCH. i ' 44L% Mary Klysz Ronald Koelndorfe Pat Kolacz Chris Kovacevich Tom Kowalewski Tom Kowalinski Patty Hardy Charles Harris Kathy Hartwick Jerry Hawkins Ralph Hay Diane Hecklinski Paul Heiak Mary Jo Heighway Glenn Hein Kathy Heintzelman Chuck Henderson Joan Henderson John Hendrich Richard Herman Tom Heyde Jeff Hill Jim Hill Juanetta Hill Robert Hill Hottie Hoover Mottle Hoover Richard Hoover Gail Hornyak Fabian Horvoth Kathy Horvoth Kenneth Horvoth Michael Horvoth Norma Huff Alice Hullinger Pom Hutchison ni Nancy Fortin Susan Fountain Sharon Franklin Albert Frazier Kathy Frazier Tim Freeburn Willie Jenkins Martha Jensen Donna Jobe Jane Johnson Judy Johnson Kotherine Johnson Carol Jones Roy Jones Candy Judah Vicki Kaczmorek Frank Kollinger Mike Kemp Chris Kapshandy Jerry Korklewicz Jim Karkiewicz Beverly Katono Michael Keefe James Kelley Dan Kellogg Phyllis Kile Linda Kinch Cheryl Kinner Patrice Kistler Dennis Klausner Jeannie Kloye Arlene Kline Terry Kline Dave Klockow Gory Klockow Gary Klusczinski WE COMPLAINED ABOUT THE HEAT f % .- THE LIGHTS, THE RULES Mary Klysz Ronald Koelndorfer Pat Kolacz Chris Kovacevich Tom Kowalewski Tom Kowolinski Barbara Kowalski Kathleen Kowalski Joe Kreps Joy Kreps Kathy KroH David Kruszewski Don Krzyzaniak Susan Kubiak Richard Kuehl Kathy Kurz Gloria Lainhart Allen Lake Freshmen Linda Frisbie and Larry Lemanski gaze admiringly at the freshman bosketball trophy Curtis Lake Jo Ann Lake )arlene Lambert James Lambert Bill Lombie Doug Lang Terry Long Janeice Longs Bruce Langton Jomes Lee Richard Lee Larry Len Bruce Lightner William Lile Colleen Lindgren Ted Liszewski Douglas Little Gayle Longbroke Ik tl li ikif IX BUT WE LAUGHED - AND Charles Lottie Kathleen Lowman Timothy Luczkowski Fred Lusk Linda Luzney Carol Ann Luzny Glenn Lyczynski Kothryn Lyczynski Kathy Mociejewski Alan Mackowiok Iris Madison Mark Madison Connie Mady Willie Maefleld Casey Major Niel Makielski Carol Morciniak Margaret Morciniak 114 SOON FELT WE BELONGED. Marilyn Martin Bob MarHnelli Vicki Matafln Michael Matuszak Michele Mazurkiewicz Tom McCarthy Juanita McClanohan Kathleen McClurken Linda Mcintosh Mike McKinnies Margaret McMinn Debra McMorris MoryAnn Mejer David Melody Diono Mendenhoj! Judy Mesoros Michoel Mezykowski Susan Michoel Sandra Mlcholski Steven Miel Vicky Miel Dove Miller Jacqueline Miller Mary Miller Aike Miller Pamela Mille Nona Mine Potricio Mohacsek Michele Molnar Kent Morehouse • sophomore Pot Newcomb Joseph Newgent Delores Nichols Michael Nichols William Nichols Carolyn Niemier Janef Niezgodski Joel Nix Donna Noell Gerald Norrls Joan Northage Poul Nowck Dennis Nowicki Tom Nufer Marie Nymberg Gerald Ochap Barbara Opaczewski Tim Oshinski WE ENDED THE YEAR Dennis Osier Sandra Ololski Cathy Parchman Susan Paul Tom Peormon Lynda Peli Rosille Penrod Ermo Peppers Melina Perdue Margaret Petelle Mary Catherine Petelle Connie Petitgove Diane Phillips John Piechocki Tom Piekarski Linda Pieper Rosalie Plojer Don Pletcher Delores Polomskey John Polthosl William Powers Cathy Pozgay Darreli Preston Jerry Price Sue Rankin Mark Rapalski Terry Rapalski Roger Reece Don Reeves Gory Reichonodter Jeff Remble Jerry Remble Dominic Rice Dale Rieder Nancy Righter Patrick Rippey WITH PROUD AND LOYAL HEARTS. School spirit affected many students such as freshman Gene Eli( who wore Go Lions hats. and sophomore Morcia Fishe Deborah Robertson Tom Robinson William Rogers Bill Rohr Michael Rohrbaugi- Richard Ronay Linda Rosenbaum Randy Royiek Robert Ruble Edward Runyon Pamela Rusinek David Russo Tina Rzepnicki Mike Soberniak Judy Samarich Keren Saunders Phillip Schermerhorn Janel Scholine Donna Schoner Jeflf Schroder Sarah Schromski Carol Seward Bruce Shafer Donna Shehorn Tom Shelley Cathy Sherman Dave Short Alexis Shriver Phillip Simmons David Sims Paul Sims Marsha Singletary Carol Skinner Ronald Slater Carol Smith Christine Smith WITH MINDS ENRICHED . 2 dm 1 FROM OUR STUDIES iW :-. Curt Smith Sue Smith Douglas Snyder Mork Allan Snyde Suzette Sochocki Vicki Sommers Connie Sorocco Pat Sousley Jan Sovinski Lora Spaulding Dan Stachurski Dave Stoup Jimmie Stokes Craig Stover Bennie Stroud Alan StrychalskI Bonnie Strychalski Kathy Stuckman Althamoe Surratt Teresa Swanson Jim Swoape Kenny Szczechowski Chris Szymczak Rodene Taberski Jim Tamke David Thompson Dorian Thompson Leroy Thompson Theresa Ann Thornton Karia Thorstenson Debbie Tiedge Arthur Trytko Ellen Ullery Mark Urbonski Jock VanParis Lee VanWanzeele ■ ■«• ■ ■ Frank Vargo Carol Verduin les Wadzinski Andi Wagner Tom Wagoner Marty Wainwright Arnold Walker Jewel Walker Richard Welters Nancy Wontuck Rosie Warfield Tom Warnock Cindy Waters Brent Weaver Diana Wetmore Pamela Wharton Tom Whitehead Duane Whiting %.tvitl AND SPIRITS ERUPTING WITH Robert Widup Doug Wilcox Debbie Wilcut James Wilhelm Albert Williams Gladys Williams Jack Willis Curtis Wilson izabeth Wilson Irvin Wilson Kalhryn Wilson Sharon Wilson Gail Wing David Wiseman Keith Witter Carolyn Witucki Daniel Wojciechowski Tim Wolf Margaret McMinn and Kris Mulhaupt wish Ihey hadn ' t accepted. LION-HEARTED ENTHUSIASM! i ' M. ' - d M t -TT-i K, Michaeh Wozniak Robert Wozny Chuck Wright Gary Wyatt Chuck Wynegar Bob Young Larry Young Leonard Zowocki Dennis Zbieranski BERTSON ' S 211 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46601 729 NORTH BROOKFIELD STREET SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46628 PHONE 234-4351 YOUR FUTURE ' S BRIGHT IN NORTHERN INDIANA If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here ' s a suggestion: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportuni- ties in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest chal- lenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at THE GAS COMPANY . . . drop in and see us! THE GAS COMPANY NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY serving today . . . building for the future V iftNHORNE -Ca MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY RECO SPORTING GOODS 1 13 N. Main St. LOOK FOR THE LOG FRONT Wilson Rawlings Dealer MERSITS ' FOOD MARKET QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SERVICE PHONE 233-0603 2321 L. W. W. HANS -RiNTZSCH GIFTS MICHIGAN AT COLFAX HUFF ' S P D RTAG E PHARMACY 1343 PaRTAGE AVENUE BDUTH BEND, IND. 46616 Sterling Charms — High School Jewelry And Other Gift Items BLOCK BROTHERS Jewelers $in?e 1900 Michigan at Washington MORRIS SALES Plush Animals — Club Prizes Balloons Wholesale To Clubs Schools PTA Fraternal Organizations Etc. Since 1955 2309 LWW 234-6161 Compliments of a Friend m LMARATHOMi WALT ' S MARATHON SERVICE TUNE-UP - BRAKE REPAIR SERVICE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 1506 PORTAGE Avenue SOUTH BENO, INO. PHONE 233-0646 aRENTWOOD PHARMACY pwlii m ' - ' Tii i BRENTWOOD PHARMACY Experienced Dependable Prescription Service Brentwood Shopping Center 3928 Lincolnway West 232-9982 Best Wishes to Faculty Students of LaSalle HARRY E. BERG, INC. Registered Jewelers, America ' s Gem Society 109 West JefFerson Slower alr mm A.0 3,.. PHONE 232-7755 2255 Portage Ave. L DAVID and PATRJCIA ANN RYDZINSKI 618 No. Olive at Longley across from Kaley School Telephone 233-6744 Qi e 3ielio i €MapfU4 ei4. W PLC FLORIST GIFTS Across from Public Library 740 No. College at Lincolnway West Prop. TED WROBLEWSKI Dial 234-5868 a tuleiiLi orK rcLtuLCLtLons -Z « cLLLe JtL(jilz cnooL would this be fair? How would you like to play a basketball game with your opponents allowed a lower basket? Because of their poorer playing ability, the officials explain, this is only fair. You ' d holler, wouldn ' t you? Ridiculous, of course, but is it so farfetched? Karl Marx had such a theory, and Communism preaches this kind of doctrine. Even some of our big government planners and bureaucrats think nothing of penalizing the good business players to aid the others. In a true free enterprise business system, no one gets a lower basket. Anyone may play the game, but each wins or loses on his own merits. You don ' t get a lower basket, nor is your competition given an advantage. At l M, we have grown and created new jobs by serving our customers better. By being a little better players, we have developed ways of generating and delivering electricity and provided improved electric service at the lowest possible cost. .TJ INDIA NA MIC HIGAN system ELECTRIC COMPANY Complimenfs of South Bend Federal Savings Loan On The Savings Corner Main at Jefferson Across from the Post Office Kuert Concrete, Inc. Ready-Mixed Concrete Pre-Stressed Concrete 3113 LINCOLN WAY WEST SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46628 PHONE 232-991 1 Sonnebom ' S SPORT CAMERA SHOP 115-117 WEST COLFAX AVE. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA PHONE: 232-1481 NORM ' S VARIETY 1 347 Portage Ave. 232-28545 Compliments of the BEN FRANKLIN Store in BRENTWOOD DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 109 W. Colfax TELEPHONE 234-2537 PHONE CE 4-0177 CE 4-0178 Joe ' s Van Buren Food Market BEAUDWAY HARDWARE 1923 LIncolnway West 232-7619 Swperior Hardware at Sensible Prices Wholesale and Retail 1013 PORTAGE AVE. SOUTH BEND 16, INDIANA PORTAGE PLAZA BEAUTY SHOP Appointment Appreciated 1513 Portage Ave. 233-7011 •.r.MiTNAUM 3im PLotogma tL tin 1861 n6 WEST COUFAX PHONE CEniral 2-2003 SOUTH BB O, INDIANA PORTRAITS Rental Typewriters — all makes — For Every Blooming Thing FORBES TYPEWRITER COMPANY 228 W. Colfax 234-4491 WYGANT FLORAL CO. FELIX BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers at Your Service 3004 Ardmore 327 Lincolnway West NORTH WEST RACEWAYS 2121 Elwood Gifts Flowers for All Occasions 233-0205 232-3354 Slot-Hobhy Shop Best Wishes to the Students and Faculty of the New LaSalle High School From the General Contractors H. G. CHRISTMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., inc. South Bend, Indiana Don — your affable apothecary TUESLEY ' S DRUG STORE Free EXPERIENCED Prescription DEPENDABLE Delivery PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Complete Cosmetics Service Donald B. Cruickshank — R. Ph. — Prop. 2324 L.W.W. 232-3319 Good Luck LaSaile Best Wishes to LaSalle High School C. E. Lee Company 225 So. Main Lee Paint Spot Stores 1728 No. lrondwood-1521 Portage Good Quality Decorating Supplies Since 1 872 GENERAL EQUIPIVIENT AND iVIACHINE COIVIPANY Congratulates You and Wishes You Luck with the new LASALLE HIGH SCHOOL Congratulations to the Students of LaSalle High School i Look Sharp DICK CLARK BARBER SHOP GERARD PHARMACY 812 Portage Ave. 1011 Portage at California Flat Tops and Ivy Leagues Our Speciality Daugherty ' s Boot Shop 1917 Lincolnway W. DISTINGUISHED FOOTWEAR FOR ALL AGES fDETTMAN ' Sf LINCOLN PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Prescription Store 1701 Lincoln Way W. at College IT ' S SMARTER To CHARTER an INDIA NA IVIOTOR BUS IT PAYS TO USE THE BEST So. Bend 287-0200 STUDENT INDEX Abel, Mary Kay 94 Adams, Irene 86 Adams, Josephine 106 Adams, Linda M. 86 Adams, Margaret 94 Adams, Virginia 86 Addington, Dianna 86 Addington, Frenda 94 Aikin, RoyW. 106 Alexander, Barbara 94 Allen, Theresa 106-80 Amick, Michelle 94 Andrews, Neil 56 Anson, Dennis 94 Aronowski, Lynn 106 Ashley, Connie D. 106 Ashley, Joan M. 86 Augustine, JefTry 93, 86 Augustine, Kathleen 106 Augustine, Thomas 86 Ayers, John 62-94 Ayers, William 54, 86, 56 B Babbitt, Jerry Lee 106 Badmon, Linda S. 106 Badowski, Christine 86 Bailey, Eddie L. 106,63 Bailey, Fines 94 Bojdek, Michael James 86 Ballestero, Carlene 86 Banach, Karen 78-94 Baney, Judith Kay 106 Banicki, Martin 86 Baranowski, Mary 94 Barkley, Thomas F. 106,81 Barnes, Deborah Sue 72-94 Barrett, Barbara 106 Barrett, Beverly 94 Barrier, Billy 94 Barth, Garry 94 Bartkowiak, Michael 94 Bartoszek, Kenneth 73 Basker, Douglas 64-94 Bayken, David Julius 86 Bays, Sandra K. 106 Beard, Garry Wayne 106, 64 Beaton, Michael 106 Bednarek, Mark 106,64 Beecher, Bonito 82, 86 Beecher, Kevin 106 Beghtel, Sharon Anne 106 Beghtel, William Al 86 Bendit, Jerry Alan 106 Bennett, Penny Jo 86 Bennett, Suzanne 95-80 Benson, Virginia 95 Bertman, Phillip 95 Besheres, Linda 95 Besyner, James 106 Bickel, Marilyn Jean 70,86 Bickel, Sharon Ruth 72 Bieganski, Bonnie 106 Bigham, Lewono 106 Bingham, Everett 95-56 Bingham, Janice 86 Black, Otis Jr. 86, 56 Blackmon, Eugene 86 Bland, James 106 Bloch, CarlW. 106 Bond, Randy 106 Bond, Ronald 106 Bonn, Fred 106 Borton, Linda Mae 106-78 Botko, Stephon 106 Bottorff, Carol Ann 106 Bourdon, Ellen 95-78 Bovy, Geraldine 106 Bowen, Charles 106 Bower, Vicky 86 Bowlby, Lesley 106 Boyer, Lois 44, 106 Boyles, Karen 1 07, 73 Brady, Allen R. 107 Bragg, Margaret 37-107 Brandon, Bruce Alan 107 Brewer, Nancy J. ' 86, 87 Brewer, Scott 95 Brinley, Jo Ellen 107 Briscoe, Marjorie 107-73-93 Brollier, Linda J. 107 Bromley, James M. 70,71,86 Brooks, Barbara 95 Brown, Otis 107 Brown, Pamela 107-80 Bruno, Donna 95 Brunt, Tom 107 Bryant, Charles 95-78 Bryant, Johnnie 107 Bucher, Dionne 95-78 Buczkowski, Brian 107 Buczkowski, Nancy Ann 86 Bujeker, Robert 86 Bunch, Howard 95-64 Burke, Steven W. 107 Burner, Deborah 107 Burner, Philip 95-64 Byrd, Linda Jane 107 C Cabanaw, Jeanne 107 Coenepeel, Marc 68-107-64 Cambrin, Vaughn 107 Campbell, Shelley 107-79 Campbell, Sue Ann 86 Campbell, Tom 107 Carlin, David 107 Carlson, Joy 107 Carpenter, Don 107 Carpenter, Debra 107 Carpenter, Edward 95 Carpenter, John 95-80 Carteoux, Max 107 Cossells, Mork 107 Cater, Linda 107 Cencelewski, James 107 Cencelewski, Larry 95 Cencelewski, Robert 95 Cencelewski, Tim 95 Cernok, Bruce 107 Chamberlain, James 107 Chamberlin, Ronald 95-56 Chopman, John 95 Chlebowski, Martha 95-97 Chmilewski, Paul 86,56 Chodzinski, Dennis 107 Christen, Kathleen 107 Chudzicki, Sharon 107 Ciesielski, Gary 86 Ciesiolko, Cotl erine 86 Ciula, Stephen 107-62-63 Claeys, Kathryn 80, 86 Clark, Alan 95 Clark, David 95-97 Clark, Mark 95 Clark, Richard 107 Clements, Christine 108 Cleppe, Barbara 86 Cleppe, Susan D. 108 Clevenger, Dan 86 Cobb, Leroy 95-56-97 Cobb, Victoria 108 Coddens, Terry 87 Cole, Joyce A. 108 Cole, Sharon 108 Coleman, Marilyn 78-108 Collier, Gary R. 87 Collier, Georgia 95 Collier, Roxanne 108 Collins, James L. 87 Cook, Larry 108 Corban, Thomas 108 Cornells, Joseph 95 Cox, Charles 64-108 Cox, Diana 87 Cramer, Arlene S. 73, 87 Cripe, Richard 108 Crotty, Teri 95 Csoszar, Jeonnette 95 Csaszar, Joseph M. 108 Cuthbert, Donna 95 Cwidak, Charlotte 95 Czarnecki, David 108 D Danielowicz, Robert 95 Darling, Gerald 96 Dougherty, Vicki L. 73, 87 Davidson, Richard 82-96 Davis, James 78-108 Davis, Leon Vance 81 Davis, Phyllis Lee 96 Dawson, Gerald 108 Deboets, Thomas 96-59-62-97 Demske, Kathleen 87 Denby, Gregory 96 Depoy, Nancy L. 96 Dickinson, Linda 82-108 Dimich, Constance 73, 87 Docks, Linda 109 Dobrzykowski, David 87 Dodge, Nikki 109 Douglas, Carl 109 Douglas, Sharon 96 Douthart, Dianna 87 Drejer, Mary 73, 87 Dudeck, Patricia 81-96 Dukoi, Cynthia 96 Duncan, James 109-63 Dunn, Jomes L. 109-63 Dzikowski, Jeonnette 87 E Early, Joseph 109 Eostburn, Jane 109 Eozsol, Lyn Agnes 87 Eby, Lynn 109-78 Eck, Rachel 109 Edgin, Joe Terry 87 Edison, Leo Rea 96 Edwards, Harrison 109 Egyhazi, Carol 82-109-73 Ehninger, Don 109 Ehninger, Randall 109 Elbel, Christine 109 Eley, Douglas L. 109 Eli, Rebecca Ann luy-80 Elios, Gene 109-56 Elliott, Craig 68 Elliott, Mark 109-78-81 Emerson, Linda 96-97 Emerson, Robert 109-108 Ender, Gary 109 Erfgle, Nancy 96 Erhordt, Robert 96 Evans, Robert 109 Ewing, Fayette 109 F Fall, Cheryl 109 Fanto, James L. 109-108 Fenske, Thomas 109-79 Ferency, Debra 109 Ferguson, James 41-109 Ferguson, Julynne 109-108 Feyos, Dianna 96 Fifer, Donno 109 Fikes, Kenneth 109 Fikes, Norman 96 Filley, Nancy 80-72-87 131 STUDENT INDEX Finnigan, Patrick 87 Fisher, Dolores 96 Fisher, Morcio 96-117 Fitterling, James 87 Flonigon, Russell 96 Flower, Melissa 109-73-78 Flowers, Linda 82-87 Fodroczi, David 109-80 Forrest, James 109 Forsythe, David M. 96 Fortin, Nancy 110-80 Fountain, Susan 110 Froncis, Christopher 96-81 Franklin, Deborah 96 Franklin, Sharon 110-108 Frozier, Albert 110-60-62 Frozier, Kathleen 110 Freeburn, Timothy 110 Freel. Richard 96 Freund, Cynthia 110 Frick, Elizabeth 110 Frisbie, Linda 110-113 Fritz, Robert 96 Fuller, Nancy 110 Fuller, Williom 110-81 Futo, Susan 96 Godacz, Diane 110-80 Ganser, Theodore A. 88 Garbacz, Greg 96 Gardner, David 88 Goris, Janet 110 Garnitz, Linda 96 Gorroge, John 68-96-73-78 Geirnoerl, Cindy 110-80-82 Geldner, Georgia 88 Gerber, Nelson Jr. 96 Gerhold, Jonice 82-110-73 Geyer, Margaret Ann 110 Gill, Douglas 110 Gill, Karlo Roe 96 Gillis, Joy 110 Gish, David 96-76 Gloser, Koren 96-73 Gloyeski, Carol 96 Gnott, Diane 88 Godfrey, Linda L. 88 Goetz, Margaret 96 Goforth, Chorles 110-81 Goheen, Kolhy 96 Goheen, Michael 88 Golden, Linda 110 Golden, Polrick 110-78 Golichowski, Nancy 110 Goodhew, William 110 Goodrich, Dennis 110 Gornes. Gregory L. 110-73 Gramza, Barbara 97 Gromzo, David L. 88 Gramza, Diane M. 88 Grant, William J. 110 Gregory, Richard 97 nbo la Griffith Charlotte 110 Grocke Lorry 88 Grontkowski James 110 Grounds Cynthia 110 Grzesk Gregory 110 H Hoog Joan Iris 97 Hoog Kathleen Sue Hoase Michael 110-63 Hock David 110-56 Hackney Teresa 110 Hadary Frank 111 Hafron Andrew 111-81 Hofron Mary 78 Hall Ricky 111 Hamann Linda 97-86 Hancz Michael 111 Honey Pamela 111 Hansen Melissa 97 Hanyzewski Brendo 111 Hardy Potty Lynn 111 H Horley, Jeanne 97 Harmon, Jeffrey 97-80 Harness, Kirk E. 97 Harris, Charles 111 Harrison, Robert 97 Hart, Irmo Theresa 97 Hortwick, Kothy 82-111 Harvey, Dovene 97 Harwell, John 97 Hawkins, Jerry 111 Hay, Ralph 111-63 Hecklinski, Diane 82-111-80 Heighwoy, Mary 111 Heim, MIchoel 88 Hein, Glenn 111 Heinlzelman, Kathleen 111-80 Helak, Paul 111 Hemingway, Gloria 97 Henderson, Charles 111-63 Henderson, Joan 111 Hendrick, John 111-83 Henry, Hoy 97 Herman, Mary Jo 97 Hermon, Richard 111 Herrel, Robert J. 88 Hess, Gary 97-64-78 Hess, Mono 97-73 Heyde, Thomas 111-56-63 Hicks, Kristine 97-73 Higby, Howard 98 Hildebrond, Alan 98-83 Hill, Donald 98 Hill, James Robert HI Hill, Jeffrey 111 Hill, Juanetto 111-76 Hintz, Sue 70-98 Hinz, Betty 88 Hock, Ronald 98 Hock, Rosemary 98 Hockoday, Lester 98 Hoctel, Larry 88-56 Holke, Robert A. 98 Hoover, Mattie 111 Hoover, Richord 1 1 1 Horok, Daniel 88 Horning, Susan 98 Hornyok, Gail 111 Horvoth, Fabian 111-81 Horvoth, Kathleen 111 Horvoth, Kenneth 111 Horvoth, Michael 111-78 Horvoth, Richard Hudson, Lynn 98-72 Huff, Joseph 98 Huff, Norma 111 Hullinger, Alice 111 Hutchison, Pomelo 111 Huys, Fronces 47, 88 Ivonkovics, Gail Joblonski, Chery 88 Jablonski, Vicky 112-80 Jagodzinski, Mary Ann 98 James, Ernest 112-63 Jonkowski, Dionne 112-98 Jonowiok, Lucette 98 Jonssens, Shoron 82, 88 Jeffrey, Vincent 112 Jelinski, Janet 112 Jelinsk!, Sharon 88 Jenkins, Willie 112 Jensen, Martha 112 Jensen, Mortin Louis 88 Jeziorski, Rebecca 44-98-72 Joochim, David 98 Jobe, Donna Lou 112 18-6— Johnson, Arnett 98 Johnson, Borbora 88 Johnson, David 69-88, 81 Johnson, James 98 Johnson, Jane 112 Johnson, Judith 112 Johnson, Katherine 112-78 Johnson, Stephen 98 Jones, Carol Ann 1 12 Jones, David 98 Jones, Gary L. 98-83 Jones, Roy 112-81 Jones, Roger Lewis 98 Judoh, Condoce 68-1 1 2-76-78 Jurgonski, Nancy I. 88 Kaczmarek, Nicky 98 Koczmorek, Vicki 112 Koczor, Lynn 98-74 Koczorowski, Gregory 98-83 Kegel, Joseph 98-62-63 Koley, Helen 88 Kollinger, Frank 112 Komp, Michael 112 Kopso, Dione 80-68-98 Kapshondy, Christina 112 Karosiak, Benjamin 98-56 Korosiok, Henry 88, 56 Korkiewicz, Gerald 112 Karkiewicz, James 112 Kasprzok, Henry 98 Kotono, Barbara 98 Kotono, Beverly 112 Kotz, Marcia 88,73,75 Keefe, Michoel 112 Kelley, James 112-32 Kellogg, Don 112 Kelsey, David 45, 88 Kelsey, Judith 98 Kendziorski, Margaret 98 Kenna, Michoel 88 Kent, Robert 88 Kerschner, Krislin a 98-73 Kersten, Glenn 88, 64 Kile, Phyllis 112 King, Valerie 68, 88, 74 Kinner, Cheryl 112 Kinyon, Dennis 88 Kirkwood, John 89 Kiski, Gregory 98 Kistler, Patrice 112 Kizer, Kathleen 98 Klousner, Dennis 112 Klove, Jeonnie 112-80 Kline, Arlene 112 Kline, Terry 112 Klockow, Gory R. 1 12-76-88 Klusczinski, Gory 112 Klute, Robert 89 Klysz, Mary 113 Knefely, Sharon 99 Kocsis, James 99-81 Koelndorfer, Ronald 113 I 132 STUDENT INDEX Kolacz, Patricia 113 Komasinski, Pete 99-64 Korros, Tim 89 Kouls, Deborah 82, 73, 89 Kovacevrch, Chris 113 Kowalinsl i, Tom 1 13 Kowalewsiti, Tom 1 13 Kowalsici, Barbara 113 Kowolski, Kathleen 113 Kowalski, Richard 99 Krausman, Howard 87, 89 Kreps, Joseph 1 13 Kreps, Joy 113 Kristofzski, Robert 99 Kroll, Kathleen 113 Krueger, Christine 99-78 Krug, Deborah 99 Krupo, Portia 93,89 Kruszewski, David 113 Kruszewski, Robert 89 Krzyzaniak, Don 73-113 Krzyzaniok, Kenneth 68,82,89 Kubiak, Susan 113 Kuehl, Janice 99-74 Kuehl, Richard 64-113 Kujawski, June 99 Kujawski, Kalhy 99 Kukia, Jomes E. 99 Kunde, Jacqueline 99 Kwiotkowski, Mortene 99 Labis, Janet 89 Loinhart, Gloria 113-102 Lake, Allen 113 Lake, Curtis 81-114 Lake, Joonn 1 14 Lambert, Darlene 114 Lambert, James 114 Lambie, Maxine R. 99 Lambie, William 114 Land, Dennis 89 Long, Douglas 114 Lang, Terrence 64-114 Lang, Terrence 64-114 Langs, Charles 89 Langs, Joneice 1 14 Longton, Bruce 78-114 Loskowski, Donna 99 Laskowski, James J. 99 Latosinski, Larry 99 Latosinski, Linda 99 Launer, Melvin 89 Laureys, Tom 99 Lavelle, Sharon 99 Lovine, Charles 99 Lawrence, Michael 89 Lee, James 1 14 Lee, Linda N. 89 Lee, Richard 114 Lee, William 55-99-56 Leets, Eileen 99 Leffel, Vickie 99 Lemanski, Larry 113-114 Leszcz, Charlotte 93,89 Levindofske, James 64,90 Lewis, Deborah 82-99-73 Lezok, Laura 99-73-78 Lezok, Vickie 73,90 Lightner, Bruce 81-114 Lile, William 64-114 Lindgren, Colleen 76-114 Lips, William 99 Little, Douglas 56-114-102 Lively, Carol 99 Locke, Elaine 99 Lolmough, Starlene 99 Longbrake, Gale 114 Lottie, Charles E. 56-114 Lottie, Lorry 99 Loughlin, David Lowe, David 99,90 Lowman, Kathleen 114 Luczkowski, Timothy 114 Lusk, Frederick 79-114 Luzney, Linda 68-78-114 Luzny, Carol Ann 114 Lyczynski, Glenn 114 Lyczynski, Kothryn 114 M Maciejewski, Kathleen 114 Mockowiok, Alan 114 Maclean, Carol 99-73 Macon, Bobby 99 Madison, Iris 114-102 Madison, Mark 114 Mady, Connie 114 Moefield, William 114 Maine, Michelle 100 Mojcher, Carolyn 100 Mojcher, Marilyn 80-100 Mojcher, Paula M. 90 Major, Dolly 100 Major, Maria 100 Major, Mary K. 100 Major, Susie A. 100 Mokielski, Niel 114 Manly, Russell 90,56 Morciniak, Carol 114 Marciniak, Margaret 114 Marosz, Kenneth 81,90 Martin, Dennis 100 Martin, Marilyn 115 Martin, Phyllis 44-100 Mortinszak, llene K. 100 Martinelli, Robert 115 Morlynowicz, Terrance 100-56 Matofin, Vicki 115 Matuszak, Michael 115 May, Michael 100 Mays, Richard 90 Mozurkiewicz, James 56,83,90 Mozurkiewicz, Michele 82 McCarthy, Tom 115 McClurken, Kathleen 115 McCue, Michael 90,64,75 McCue, Patrick 90,56 McCulley, Martha 100 McDoniel, Steven 90,83 McDonald, Ken 100 Mcintosh, Linda 115 McKinnies, Michael 115 McLean, Katherine 74,90 McMinn, Margaret 115-121 McMorris, Debra 115 McPhee, Randy 100-56-64 McSpodden, Bobby 100 McSpadden, James 100-32 Meehon, Terrance 100-56,57,90 Mejer, Moryann 115 Melody, David 115 Melody, Luono 100 Melczek, Ronald 90 Mendenholl, Diana 115 Menyhort, Anthony 68,90 Mesaros, Judith 115 Mezykowski, Michael 115 Michael, Susan 115 Micholski, David 100 Michalski, Sandra 115 Miel, Steven 115 Miel, Vicky Ann 115 Miholick, Carol A. 90 Milewski, Carol 100 Miller, David 115-64 Miller, Hope 100 Miller, Jacqueline 115-73 Miller, Jerry 90 ,81 Miller, Linda 100 Miller, Michael 115 Miller, Pomelo 115 Miller, Rudolph 81,90 Millington, Patricio 100-78 Minarik, Nona Key 115-80 Minder, Susan 90 Mohocsek, Patricio 115 Mohler, Mary 100 Molnor, Mary 82-100-80 Molnar, Michoele 115 Monhout, Donold 100 Monroe, Steve 100 Moon, Patrick 90,75 Moore, Carolyn 90 Morehouse, Kent 115 Morin, Sherri 90 Moritz, Colleen 115 Moulder, Thomas 100-73 Mouros, Linda A. 100 Mulhoupt, Kristine 115-121 Murphy, Pot 115 Murphy, Williom 115-121 N Nogy, Judith 82,90 Nosh, Janet L. 90 Nowrot, David 100 Neol, Dean 115-32 Neal, Gail 82,90,73 Nemeth, Donald 100 Nemeth, Leslie 100 Netherton, Roger 100 Nevels, George 115-56-81 Newcomb, Patrick 116 Newgent, Joseph 116 Newman, Don Charles 100 Nichols, Carmen 90 Nichols, Delores 116 Nichols, Diana 100 Nichols, Michael 116 Nichols, William 116 Niemier, Carolyn 116 Niezgodski, Janet 116 Niezgodski, Mary 101 Nix, Joel 63-116 Nixon, Lorry 101 Nodd, Patricio 101-80 Noell, Donna 116 Norris, Diane 101 Norris, Gerald 1 16 Northage, Joan 78-116 Nowak, David 90 Nowok, Paul 116 Nowalka, Gail 101 Nowicki, Dennis 62-63-116 Nowicki, Linda 82-101 Nye, Rosemary 101 Nufer, Thomas 116 Nyikos, Janelle 101 Nyikos, Steven 83,90 Nymberg, Marie 116 Ochop, Gerald 116 Ochop, Thomos 90 Odell, Sandra 101 Oehler, Condoce 69-68-101-73-78 Olejniczok, Joonn 101 Opaczewski, Barbara 116 Opoczewski, Darlene 90 Opell, Alicio 101 Oshinski, Tim 116 Osier, Dennis 116 Otolski, Sandra 116 133 STUDENT INDEX PocqIq, Judith 101 Palmer, Lewis 81,90 Papandria, Vickie 101-72 Parchman, Kathy 116 Passwater, William 101 Patterson, Carl 101 Patterson, Jocquelyn 101 Paul, Bob 101-56 Paul, Susan 116 Paxson, Cynthia 69-90-74 Pearmon, Joyce 101 Peormon, Thomas 116 Pearson, Peggy 101-73 Pecsi, Darlene 101 Peli, James 101 Peli, Lynda 116 Pellow, Donna 90 Pellow, Stella 101 Penrod, Rosille 116 Peppers, Ermo 1 16 Perkins, Gerald 101 Perkins, Lee 91 Petelle, Margaret 116 Petelle, Mary C. 116 Peterson, Dennis 101-63 Peterson, Sandra 101 Petitgoue, Connie 1 16 Phend, James 101-73-78 Phillips, Dianne 116 Phillips, Selmer 101 Piechocki, Charles 101-62 Piechocki, John 81-116 Piekarski, Thomas 116-78 Pieper, lindo 116 Piotrowski, Carol 47 Piotrowski, James 101 Pletcher, Donald 116 Polay, Evelyn 68,73,74,91 Polomskey, Delores 117 Potthast, John 117 Powers, Carol 101-73 Powers, William 78-117 Pozgay, Cathy 1 17 Preston, Dorrell 117 Price, Jerry 56-63-117 Price, Margaret 68,69-73-78-101 Prilchard, Patricio 82-91 Proud, Michoel A. 101 Radomski, Telesfor 101 Rodzikowski, Bonnie 102 Roins, Crista L. 91 Rains, Glorio 102 Ramenda, Pomelo 102 Rankin, Sue 117 Ronsberger, James 102 Ronschaert, Douglas 91 Ropalski, Mark 64-117 Rapalski, Terry 1 17-81 Ratenski, Charlene 91,87 Rotkiewicz, Chester 91 Ratkiewicz, Timothy 91 Reaves, Mark 32-102 Reece, Roger 117 Reeves, Donald 117 Reichonadter, Gary 117 Reiss, Diane 102 Remble, Jeffrey 32-56-62-63-117 Remble, Jerome 56-59-62-63-117 Rembold, Carole 102 Rice, Dennis 91 Rice, Dominic 78-117 Richard, Susan 91 RIeder, Dole Lee 117 Righter, Beverly 102 Righter, Nancy 117 Rippey, Pat 81-117 Roach, James 102 Robertson, Deborah 1 18 Robertson, Lonnie 91 Robinson, Thomas 118 Roger, Steven F. 91 Rogers, William 118 Rohr, William 118 Rohrbough, Michael 118 Ronay, Richard 64-118 Rosenboum, Linda 118 Rossow, Thomas 102 Rowe, Peggy 102 Royiek, Diane M. 91 Roytek, Randy 1 18 Roytek, Sharon 91,73 Ruble, Robert 118 Runyon, Edward 118 Rupert, Charles 102 Rush, Romy 102 Rusinek, Pamela 80-118 Rusinek, Patricia 102 Russo, David 118 Rychurolski, Robert 56-102 Rzepnicki, Tina 118 Soberniak , Michael 118 Sokalosh, Mary 102 Sallows, Peggy 91 Somarich, Judith 118 Sanders, Thomas 91 Soros, Gust 70-102 Sounders, Karen 82-118 Saunders, Linda 91 Schermerhorn, Phillip 11! Schmonski, Janice 91 Schmanski, Michael 91,83 Scholine, Janel 118 Scholine, Michael 69-91,32,56,57 Schoner, Donna 118 Schroder, Gregory 83-103 Schroder, Jeffrey 64-118 Schromski, Sarah 80-118 Seward, Carol 118 Seward, Jerome 103 Sexton, Rodney 103-78 Shafer, Bruce 62-63-118 Shambry, Neil 56-103 Shapinski, Susan 103 Sharpe, William 103 Shehorn, Lodonno 118 Shellenberger, Jackie 103 Shelley, Ann 69,68,73,75,91 Shelley, Tom 56-118 Shenemon, Steven 103 Sherman, Cathy 118 Short, Dovid 31-118 Shriver, Alexis 118 Shumaker, Cheryl 80-103 Shurn, Archie 91 Sigely, Steve 103 Simmons, Phillip 118 Sims, Carlo 103 Sims, David 43-118 Sims, Paul 118 Sims, V. Tony 91,56 Singletary, Margie 103 Singletary, Marsha 1 18 Skelton, Bertran 91 Skelton, Deboroh 103 Skinner, Brenda 103 Skinner, Carol 80-78-118 Skodinski, Philip 73-103 Slater, Ronald 118 Slater, Terrence W. Smeod, Jamie J. 79-103 Smith, Birrel 103 Smith, Carol 43-118 Smith, Christine 118 Smith, Curl 37-119 Smith, Dennis 91 Smith, Marcia 103 Smith, Martha 91,74 Smith, Rita 91 Smith, Suzanne 119 Sniadecki, Frank 103 Snyder, Douglas 117 Snyder, Mark 43-119 Sochocki, Suzette 119 Sommers, Vickie 78-119 Sorocco, Connie 119 Sousley, Pal 119 Sovinski, Janel 119 Sovinski, Joan 73-103 Sovinski, Poul 69,91,59,60,62 Sparks, Brian 103 Sparks, Chere 78-103 Spoulding, Linda 103 Spaulding, Lora 119 Spry, Judith 91 Squires, Donald 91,45 Stochowicz, Judy 103 Stachurski, Daniel 119 Stoniszewski, John 91 Stotzell, James 91 Stotzell, Thomas 103 Stoup, David 119 Steiner, Kathleen 73-103 Steinhoffer, Cynthia 103-78 Stephens, Leslie 91 Stephenson, Sandra 103 Stewart, Ivan 63-103 Stockhom, Daniel 103 Stokes, Jimmie 119 Stout, Christine 103 Stover, Craig 119 Stroud, Benjamin 119 Strychalski, Alan 119 Strycholski, Bonnie 119 Strychalski, Thomas 92 Stuckmon, Kathryn 119 Stults, Jerry 92 Suddarth, Betty 103 Suddarth, Teddy 103 Suit, Susan 103 Surratt, Allhomo 119 Swanson, Christina 104 Swanson, Teresa 1 19 Swartz, Ronald 92 Swoope, James 1 19 Sydor, Patrick 92 Symon, Marilee 73,92 Szobo, James 64,76,92 Szczechowski, Kenneth 56-119 Szymczok, Christine 82-73-119 Szymkowiak, Ruth 104-80 Szymkowiak, Victoria 92 Toberski, Rodene 119 Toghon, Gregory 68-104-74 Tomke, Frederick 83,92 Tamke, James 119 Taylor, Anna M. 104 Temple, Viola May 104-35 Thar, Michael 92 Thirion, Leo 104-35 Thomas, James 92 Thompson, David 119 Thompson, Dorian 119 Thompson, Godfrey 119 Thompson, Polly 104-73 Thornburg, Lester 104-56 Thorstenson, Korlo 73-119 Tiedge, Debbie 72-119 Tobolski, Charlene 104 134 STUDENT INDEX Todd, Potty 104 Tooley, Cotliy 104-78 Toppel, Robert 92 Toth, Pamela 104 Toth, Robert 104 Totli, Rosmorie 104-72-73 Trover, Sondro 104 Trytko, Arthur 119 Ullery, Ellen 80-119 Ullery, Jonice 104 Unger, Ben 104 Unger, Len 104 Urbonski, Mark 119 Urgonski, Kenneth 92 Utt, Sharon 104 Vance, Linda 82,92 Vondermork, Noncy 104 Vondeveire, Charles 92 Vandevelde, Gary 104-62 Vondygriff, Earl 87,92 Vanloere, Paul 104 Vonparis, Jack 41,119 Vonparis, Kathleen 104-72-79 Vanwanzeele, Lee 119 Vorgo, Frank 120 Vovui, Kathleen M. Verduin, Carol 120 Verduin, Linda 92 Vernon, Robert M. 92 Vicsek, Gary 104 Vollmer, Vicki 104-78 Voogd, Condoce 104-78 W Wodzinski, Lester 120 Wagner, Andrea 120 Wagoner, Thomas 120 Walker, Arnold A. 120 Walker, Doris M. 93,82 Walker, James Lee 93 Walker, Jewel 120 Walker, Penny L. 93 Walker, Virdo 104 Walter, Betsy 47-104 Walters, Richard 120 Wamsley, Lyie 58-59-60-62 Wantuck, Nancy 120 Ward, Elizabeth 104 Word, Janet 104 Word, Jennifer 104 Warfield, Rosie 120 Warnock, Thomas 120 Woszak, David 104 Woters, Cynthia 120 Waters, Jennifer 104 Weaver, Brent 120 Webb, Catherine 105 Weinstein, Miriam 93,68,74 Weissfuss, John 105 Weissfuss, Peggy 105 Welch, Jomes 105 Werntz, Betty 93 Westfoll, Alice 93 Wetmore, Diana 120 Wetmore, Patricia 93 Wharton, Pamela 120 White, Glenda 105 White, Gregory 105 Whitehead, Tommy 120 Whiting, Duane 120 Widup, Robert 120 Wigent, Larry 105 Wilcox, Douglas 120 Wilcut, Deborah 120 Wilhelm, James 120 Wilke, Gory S. 105 Williams, Brenda 105 Williams, Froncine 105 Williams, Gladys 120 Williams, Kenneth 105 Williams, Patricia 105-76 Willis, Connie 105 Willis, Jock 120 Wilson, Curtis 120 Wilson, Elizabeth 120 Wilson, Irvin 120 Wilson, Kothryn 73-120 Wilson, Sharon 120 Wiltrout, Christine 105-78 Wing, Gail 120 Wireman, Loretta 105-78 Wiseman, David 120 Wiseman, Phillip 105 Wiseman, Ronald 93 Witter, Keith 83-120 Witucki, Carolyn 120 Witucki, Shirley 105-78 Wojciechowski, Daniel 56-120 Wolf, Connie 93 Wolf, James 105,83 Wolf, Timothy 120 Wolkiewicz, Gory 93 6 Woods, Kenneth 105 Wozniak, Michael 121 Wozny, Robert 121 Wright, Charles 78-121 Wroblewski, Kathleen 93 Wyatt, Gary 121 Wynegar, Charles 78-121 Yost, Dennis 55-105-56-62 Young, Lorry 121 Young, Robert 121 Younkin, Robert 105 Zock, Rita Anne 105 Zock, Eloine M. 105 Zakrzewski, Wayne 105-83 Zawacki, Leonord 121 Zaworski, Joseph 105 Zbieranski, Dennis 121 Zelasko, Diane 105 Zimmerman, Karen 105 Zion, Douglas D. 93 Zyaulski, Susan 93 FACULTY INDEX Berkley, Phillip 40 Borack, Max 29 Bethel, Myra Louise (Mrs.) 30 Burket, Lavono (Mrs.) 30 Carroll, Catherine (Mrs.) 36 Correoso, Alfredo 33 Dienhort, Lucile (Miss) 44 Divjak, George 30 Fisher, Zeal 46,76 Gerhold, Dorothy (Mrs.) 28 Guhl, Morion (Mrs.) 32 Hafner, Roy 27 Hojicek, Herbert 33 Hansen, Lillian (Mrs.) 30 Horke, Diana (Mrs.) 42 Hott, M. Geroldine (Miss) 38 Hawkins, Herschel 41 Heritoge, Mary (Mrs.) 34 Hodges, Hazel (Mrs.) 50 Hoevel, Ben 37, 81 Hoffman, Thomas 33 Howe, Judy (Mrs.) 44 Hughes, Hollis Jr. 38, 70 Hunter, Patricio (Mrs.) 48 Ivankovics, Gertrude (Mrs.) 30 Johnson, Mary (Miss) 49,70 Kindt, David 45 Kloybor, Stanley 40, 56 Klingerman, Arthur 40 Kodbo, Jeanne (Mrs.) Kosana, Stephen 28, 29 Landry, Anita (Mrs.) 29 Larson, Johanna (Miss) 31 Lewandowski, Horry 28, 36 Luebke, Dale 35 McNeol, Jeanette 29 Merriman, John 34, 74 Miller, Terry 37,61,63,68 Moody, Thelmo (Mrs.) 30 Moriconi, Frank 45 Mucho, Mary Ann (Miss) 50 Nelson, Faye (Mrs.) 34, 75 Nelson, Gordon 26, 68 Nichols, Betty (Mrs.) 42 Nowicki, Thecia (Miss) 28 Nykamp, Christine (Miss) 35 Rensberger, Robert 38,61,62 Robinson, William 43 Rotruck, Margaret (Mrs.) 3 0 Rzeszewski, Clemens 49 Shellenberger, Jonet (Miss) 30 Silverman, Marsha (Mrs.) 35 Singleton, Arthur 46 Stivers, Alonzo 47 Teegarden,C. Philip 50,61,62,63 Thompson, Allan 48, 64 Vogel, John 46 Waggoner, Lucile (Mrs.) Wegenke, Gory 28, 42, 57 Wolter, Joseph 39 135 LA SALLE HI JOHN C.WAGNER LOUIS V. BRUGGNER IRENE PYLE MILLAR NEALB. WELCH TriOMAS E. BATH L.L.MATTHEWS JOHN E.MclNTYRE DR. ALEX JARDINE SUP- DONALD A. DAKE A 3 ; GENE STOCKDALE i. WILLIAM F. MUELLER DikEC ' C •-; LOUIS C. GHAPLEAU SOUTH BENDj SCHOOL BUILDINI FRED J.: HELM EN . ;| E. BLAIR WARNER V; W, C. SPARKS : FAYE THOMPSON | J. D.BARNETTE | G. BURT FORD ■: % MAURER, VAN RYN, 06DEI| ARCHITECTS 8. ENC H.G. CHRISTMAN CONSTRU| ' OENER CONTRAf. BURTON PLUMBING i HEAT OUR THANKS TO . Mr. Nelson, our principal Mr. Merriman, our sponsor Mr. Patnaude, our school photographer Mrs. Gerhold, our school secretary Our advertisers, for assisting us financially Our faculty, for giving their time and cooperation Our student body, for being a part of our first issue. Editor-in-chief Martha Smith Student Life Katie McLean Classes-Faculty Lynn Kaczor Valerie King Sports Greg Taghon Activities Cindy Paxson Underclass Evelyn Polay Literary Miriam Weinstein Business Connie Dimich Advertising Jan Kuehl Photography Pat Moon, Bob Kent, Jim Bromley Cover Design Tina Rzepnicki