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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1967 volume:

C E N ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIB R 3 1833 01877 6788 GC 977 202 S08LHS, 1967 LANTERN 1967 Look to this day for it is life, the very Hfe of Hfe. In its brief course He all the verities and realities of your existence. The bliss of truth The glory of action The splendor of beauty For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is just a vision. But TODAY well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow — a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. Such is the salutation of the dawn. Sanskrit— 400 B.C. Most days fit a pattern: We arejolted from the drugged slumber of youth — by a mother ' s shrill warning by an alarm ringing by a door slamming or a motor roaring. For a moment the world seems unreal . . the floor is cold — consistently cold to the touch — and real — as real as the freshness and hope of the day — the morning. We watch the sun ricocheting ofT the walls and in winter, we witness the sunrise itself. Sometimes — the pattern is comforting. Blearily, we leave the bus — hear the rustle of motorbikes and clever chatter — and make our way through the door, to the locker, gazing at the pictures plastered on the khaki green aluminum. The books are exchanged for the proper classes and the locker shut- not to be re-opened until we remember the first thing forgotten. The day unfolds — just another day . . . or could this one be different? There is to each day — an essence of life There is to each passing minute — a second of reality There is to each breath of life — a reason for breathing There is a chance — an idea to capture, a fire to ignite Each day — each moment there must be meaning — there must be a purpose — there must be a dream. correcting a trig problem understanding atomic structure communicating with others The hours spent in a classroom often seem tedious often hazy often unrelated — the frustration of the unknown. The classroom can resound with imagination — operating a lathe finding a new word reaching for an impossible note polishing a sentence discovering the tax system The day the memory of a day — people — always other human fragments always all around functioning alike — yet — distinctly different. We adjust to others they adjust to us. We cultivate friendships and uproot rivalries. We grow together. We grow as individuals. Some are expressive — others only so in silence. Some are agressive — others patiently introverted. Some are quick to learn — others not so eager. Some are leaders — others simply follow. Some are never satisfied — others rarely dis-satisfied. Some relate to others — some relate only to themselves. Everyone is looking for his place Everyone seeks to belong Everyone is in the process of living in this chaotic hectic world. And . . . Each is trying Each cares . . . Each cares about something. An embarrassed growl from one ' s stomach heralds that hour. FOOD hot, tepid, cool there the lines seem too slow and the clock too fast the aroma floats wistfully into the room, hunger yes it ' s that time — that time no day is complete without. elbows jar trays trays bump heads heads wag tongues and the conversation is stimulating — refreshingly non-academic, the taste is sometimes elusive, but — we are young and ravenous — and it is food — and it is good — the rest of the day — becomes bearable. a spare moment — maybe after an assembly or before fourth hour— to sit there, anywhere, sit and think, or rest — with slumped shoulders and tilted neck ust to be alone, sometimes everyone must be alone — sometimes — you wish you had the guts to stand alone, to do something important, to react to anything impassioned, to say your piece, but then — who doesn ' t? who doesn ' t? who doesn ' t get bored at times, too? what senior doesn ' t wish himself graduated in the middle of winter or see the whole four years through the eyes of a punch-drunk fighter; yet — that passes — and those lonely moments — those seconds of each day- when you ' re alone — it makes you wonder if anyone else feels the same just being all alone. Looking for something up, down, here, there our eyes wander there are times when the day- gives us a chance to anticipate tomorrow — not the immediate tomorrow but the tomorrow molded from our dreams, dreams that are made in the quiet moments — dreams that transpose our souls and leave us shattered at the cliff of reality, dreams made on the slivers of today and the splinters of yesterday. Tomorrow is but one dream: to grow to find to aspire hardest of all to believe in one ' s self. This is the dream that is all tomorrows and each day is a precious element looking seeking higher than the clouds. Suddenly — there is another world- people — existing along with us. We look toward them and often they toward us. They invoke our help — in saving each other — in preventing a world of collision . . . and casualty. We check them out and we stimulate a crusade. We learn, as well, the responsibilities of having a cause and making it real to others There are moments of real laughter when embarrassed drivers over-estimate themselves . . . but there is a deed well done and a service performed. We work together we organize! There are ways we have of making events and peoples and principles important. We honor them we cheer for them we decorate them. They remain — in tact — tradition. We achieve a certain unity in working together. We activate and motivate ourselves as one. We organize and plan and do. Through the labor of a prom to the reality of a queen ' s court we mature as a group we accept responsibility we govern the fates of our projects, we gain exposure and each moment is exposure to society to people the efficiency of busy people and the hectic reality of being always busy yet knowing that others are busy as well. Homework is often set aside — activities take a place in the calendar of a day and in the living of a young life. • V mr What is so important about the DAY? it is the waking up? the going somewhere? the arrival? the classes? the meals? the humor? the despair? the activity? the going home? the evening? the welcomed sleep? is it really any of these? or it is all of these? is it Life itself — or just one life alone? DAY begins with a dawn and ends with a shadow. somewhere — there in between z ' t ' must live each day — no one can ever live it for us. One day with life and heart is more than time enough to find a world. James R. Lowell Each day is the scholar of yesterday. Publilius Syrus Inp H ■ Bi m l 1 w M 1 ] H v •v ' ! ! ! | «- 4| V ' 9 y l ' l H H B H - ■ ■il .. H mB IWA ' ' ' .ji gM 1 1 FACULTY- CLASSES n One remarkable force moves and inspires LaSalle — our principal, VIr. J. Gordon Nelson. Mr. Nelson is un- questionably a dedicated administrator. He runs LaSalle with exacting ef- ficiency and effectiveness. He is an avid listener, to students as well as faculty. Perhaps, Mr. Nelson ' s major asset to LaSalle — one students soon realize — is his overwhelming pride in the ac- tivities and accomplishments of La- Salle students. His enthusiasm for and support of all activities is an in- vigorating one. He encourages all stu- dents to fulfill their educational objec- tives and he hopes each will develop into a mature and happy individual, one who can boast with pride at having been a student of LaSalle High School. The public school of today offers the interested student an excellent opportu- nity to obtain vital information necessary to lead a more enlightened and good life. These words were spoken by our hard working assistant principal, Mr. Hafner. His philosophy also includes: It is im- portant that an individual knows his re- sponsibilities to society and be respon- sible for his actions. The inculcation of lessons that teach respect for life and property and the importance of acquiring knowledge is an important part of this school ' s program. Mr. Kosana has many duties and re- sponsibilities as head counselor of LaSalle High School. He feels that his main pur- pose as head counselor is to provide the students with the best educational pro- gram which they can handle. He stresses the idea that you can ' t actually guide a person, but rather you have to advise him. Helping each student help himself is my main interest. This sentiment is echoed throughout the guidance offices. Other counselors who help form the backbone of LaSalle High School are Mr. Barack (not pictured), Mrs. Landry, and Mr. Hendricks. These counselors help make us better students and better people. The main office was by necessity the hub around which the rest of school functioned. Anxious requests by stu- dents had to be fulfilled. Problems and demands of teachers were patiently heard. Information had to be given to parents and visitors. Mountains of paperwork and records were orga- nized and filed. Endless details, often petty, were confronted. Mrs. Gerhold was more than adequate in filling the needs of this job. Efficient, yet friendly, she briskly attended to the duties be- fore her. Mrs. Monroe, in the attendance office, was equally adept. Faced with a completely new job her first year at LaSalle, she adjusted well. The daily problems of truancy and absence be- came routine and were handled expe- diently and accurately. Mrs. Swanson With a college bound graduating class this year and with many students contemplating careers and courses, the guidance office became a pool of infor- mation for all students. Head infor- mant was Mrs. Hollis, who con- scientiously co-ordinated the activities of our counselors, making available the proper forms and materials re- quested by the students. Mrs. Swanson, in the book store, was known to all students. From her hands we were issued gym clothes, books, paper and school supplies. Un- failingly accurate, Mrs. Swanson was a friendly asset to LaSalle. Miss Shellenberger Mr. Strong and Mr. Divjak BACK ROW: Mrs. Myra Bethel, Mrs. Jeanne Kodba, Mrs. Thelman Moody. TABLE: Mrs. Betty Douglas, Mrs. Richard Ivankovics, Mrs. Irene Rybicki, Mrs. Margaret Rotruck, Mrs. Ruth Goheen. The cafeteria head, Mrs. Kodba, and her staff were perhaps the most highly appreciated staff in school. DeHcious and varied lunches con- tributed to their rating of excel- lence. Pride in ' the way one ' s school looks is just as important to LaSalle students as the way it operates. Al- though we were not always vocal in thanking the custodial staff, any student who walked down our sparkling halls could not help but feel gratitude to those men and women whose efficiency made La- Salle worthy of such pride. Our school nurse, Miss Shellen- berger, attended sympathetically and capably to the various mala- dies, real or imagined, serious or minor, confronted by many of us. Mrs Burns Someone around here really studies. Filing, filing and more filing. Although our library had not yet reached its anticipated proportions, the selection of books and materials made up for its small size. Miss Larson and Mrs. Burns were successful in carrying out the functions of the library. Knowledgeable and quick to help, they created the pro- per atmosphere for study. In addition, the library was well stocked with maga- zines and newspapers — providing exten- sive aids in all areas of study. An essen- tail part of each school, LaSalle ' s library is an example of the finest in educational facilities. Trying out tactics of propaganda on each other. Social Studies classes covered a wide range of subjects from Introduction to social studies to inter- national relations. In all of our social studies courses we attempted to gain an understanding of the pres- ent — keeping in mind the lessons of the past — in order to contemplate the future. A study of governments and peoples was our foundation. As freshmen, we surveyed government in general. We learned of capitalism vs. com- munism in a detailed and stimulating way. We learned and practiced the device of propaganda and found it to be an effective tool. As sophomores, some of us took world history. We studied the events of the past — learning the cultur e and heritage of other na- tions. We began to see how one nation related to an- other, causing repercus- sions. Great minds channel! Yesterday, toe y, tomorrow With a firm background, as juniors we were ready to delve into the intricacies of our own nation ' s history. The drama of historical places and events were realized by us all. We studied our Constitution, line by line, discov- ering the essence of our govern- ment. The elastic clause and state ' s rights were no longer simply phrases that politicians used. The words of great men took on new interpretations. We came to understand better the basic laws of our country and the motives w ' hich prompted their creation. U.S. history afforded us an insight into the actions of our nation. Mr Hughes As seniors, government occupied our minds. Discussions centered a- round our laws and our governing bodies. In the second semester, we elected various areas of study. Economics defined new terms and concepts for us. The economic pol- icy of the U.S. as well as its influ- ence on world trade and market proved stimulating study. Sociology was a study of society, various people in different situations. In- ternational relations discussed the interaction of nations, and the problems which arise from differences in culture. The entire year added up to an awareness of our citizenship and the responsibilities that go with it. Good government is our responsibility Stumped by testing Mrs. Andrews Euclid didn ' t have to solve the problems in this book! Mathematics puzzles many a thinker! Our math department demanded that we th ink. There was httle room for the lazy student here. Assignments were frequent and ri- gorous. As freshmen, we took alge- bra or high school math, depending on our confidence and background. In both we were taught the funda- mentals on which many of our sciences and all of our future math courses would be based. Conquering modern math. Calculations Second year math was geome- try. Here we were taught the meaning and importance of a def- inition. Those unable to think logically learned — the hard way — that geometry requires clear and precise thinking. As juniors we continued our algebra and ven- tured into trigonometry. It was not always easy to remember what the sin or quadratic equation was, but we had to. We learned simple use of the slide rule, and that practice did make perfect. Mr, Lowary based upon logic Senior math was complex and challenging. College algebra, an- alytical geometry, and calculus comprised this course of study. Involved processes and lengthy formulas vifhich kept us working late at night — characterized higher math. Many times we were dis- couraged. Many times we were unable to solve the problems. But, we persevered and found that our thinking became more analytical and defined in all courses be- cause of this year ' s math. Mr. Wegenke Giant slide rules for great minds. Mr. Barkley Science classes ranged from required health to super-com- plex physics. We all took some kind of science in order to satisfy both our credits and our inter- ests. In our first year, we usually took health or physical science. A few upperclassmen were mem- bers of the class. But when it came time to trace the blood sys- tem or perform an experiment, juniors and seniors, as well, ap- peared somewhat apprehensive and puzzled. An understanding Lab reports and diagrams occupy our thoughts. of the real and of the rational demands patience For those with a little more background, biology was offered. We never understood the signif- icance of blue version biology, but regardless, we grew to un- derstand DNA, evolution, and complex organic formulas. Those of us who were interested, contin- ued into second year biology. We overcame any previous squeam- ishness as we dissected cats and various creatures with an air of professionalism. Mr. Badowski We learned to make gases in the lab, al- though some of us never quite got over our fear of the Bunsen burner. Physics forced us to perform at our best. Combining the most difficult math with the most complex science theorems, even the best of us were challenged by this course. Again lab was a vital part of learning. Whether it was merely for the record or for our own in- terest that we elected our science studies, these courses added perceptibly to our in- creased awareness of and involvement in all areas. Is this really progress???? Investigating, Mr. Teegarden discovering, analyzing Life is a rat-racc. As college bound juniors and seniors, we proceeded into chemistry and physics — per- haps the first real college preparatory courses we ' d ever taken. We can ' t recall all of the equations or formulas which we were required to commit to memory, yet certain names and theorems have become a part of our everyday knowledge. Chemistry, we found, was much more than just learn- ing the symbols of the elements. Gas laws, Avogadro ' s number, rare earth elements, and Calvin, all contributed to hours of concentrated study. Mrs. Heritage Stimulation from the masters That added spark of inspiration. A big book is a big nuisance, said Callema- chus in 260 B.C. LaSalle ' s faculty dispelled this feeling prevalent among many of us this year. Our freshman year, a survey course, began with the complexities of Charles Dickens and the prob- lems of Pip in Great Expectations. We studied the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, learning the majesty of Shakespeare. We experienced living Mark Twain-style in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. As sophomores, we thoroughly analyzed the short story, until we could identify specific plot, tone, and setting. We met Dickens once again in A Tale of Two Cities, and struggled with details and symbols. We read those famous lines of Marc Anthony ' s in Julius Caesar, and were captivated by the drama of a single moment. American literature awaited us as juniors. Starting with historical documents, we traced the life of our ancestors. We learned the realities of Puritan living in The Scarlet Letter and the base- ness of war in The Red Badge of Courage. Our modern literature, however, was not neglected. We found an adult parable in The Pearl, where the complexities of life were honestly revealed. We relate to Oedipus Re Miss Mackowski The excitement of orator)-. broadens our outlook on life hrough dramatization. Mrs. Glendening Who said machines can ' Writing off the tops of our heads. Creative or expository — Mr. Merriman To Kill a Mockingbird led us to ponder man ' s ability to reason and deal justly with his fellow- man. Those of us who elected senior English studied the literature of the world. We read the great and not-so-great works from many countries. We went from the study of character in Oedipus Rex and Antigone, to the baffling problems of God and love in The Bridge of San Luis Rey. Cyrano de Bergerac showed us true beauty of soul, and we gained new meanings from Gulliver ' s Travels. In short, we broadened our scope of learning to encompass all dimensions of the world. VsV Miss Nykamp Mr. Lewandowski our writing took new form In addition to the regular four year English course, we were of- fered developmental reading. De- signed to help us speed up, as well as improve in reading ability, the course could not help but create enthusiasm. Unhampered by grades, we experimented with our potential, utilizing equipment de- signed to aid us. Through it all, grammar exer- cises, compositions, and book re- ports, we grew within ourselves. We knew, when the year was over, that any book, big or small, whether a dictionary or a novel, was great simply because it was just that— a BOOK. Mr. Cackowski The practical world The whir-r-r of machines and the whine of drills are sounds fa- miliar to those of us in shop classes. Here we pursued projects founded in interest, but carried out through education. For many of us it was the feel of coarse and unfinished wood under our fingertips which made learning a pleasure as well as a requirement. Others of us found our skill lay in metal working. From this shop we turned out gleaming precision instruments. For those who delighted in the sound of a tuned motor, auto shop pro- vided complex problems and unique challenges for us to meet. Simplifying production through compHcatcd machinery. The printed word never looked belter. presents its challenges. Electronics classes went far be- yond the basics as we learned of and prepared for a world increas- ingly dependent upon people skilled in this area. Also preparing for the future were the drafting classes. Tomorrow ' s architects and interior decorators sat among us as we prac- ticed laying out and drawing up plans . Finally, the printing classes received much practice as well as factual training by printing up many documents, programs, and information for the school itself. Could these be the architects of tomorrow? The final project sanded lo perfection. We learned that one thirty-sec- ond of an inch was very much in- deed and that the quahty of our products could depend on that exact measurement. In all phases, though, regardless of their many difTerences, we learned precision of idea, as well as precision of skill — a knowledge equal in value to the other training we have re- ceived. From apprentice to expert Mr. Cokewood Controlling power with know-how. Wrestling with recipes. Mrs, Wagoner using our minds for domestic preparations Miss Dienhart As important a science as biology or matii, our home economics courses proved exacting, as well as fun. We learned that planning and executing a meal was not as simple as our moms made it look. We took a few liberties in measuring out the ingredients, but everything seemed to turn out all right. Blending well and keeping a close eye on the timer were les- sons learned the hard way. Lumps, we discovered, did not make pleasant eating! Even the boys un- grudgingly set tables and washed dishes. Sewing required just as much attention. The essence of our study was learning the shortcuts ' used with ease and skill by experienced sewers. Some of us became skilled enough to enter contests, spurred on by competition. But, regardless, we all mastered the basics well enough to become ama- teur seamstresses. In addition, family living was oflTered us. Here we faced the responsibilities required of mature adults. We learned how to get along with those around us and the means of creating an harmonious life for everyone. In addition to our academic subjects, these studies made each of us more of a person, ready to accept a more mature way of living. Learning a foreign tongue uncovering a culture Oh for joy — lab again ' Languages were enjoyable, too. We had fun singing even if we couldn ' t understand the words, or quite grasp the tune. The films we saw, whether they pertained to history or travel, gave us pictorial informa- tion about each country. By the end of the year, whether it had been our first or last, we felt somehow closer to people with whom we had never communicated. We gained knowledge of foreign customs and tradi- tions. We developed anticipation for friend- ships yet to be made. What we had ac- complished, consciously or unconsciously, was a shortening of the gap in miles and communication between the different peo- ples around the world. For many of us it was the first year we had ever taken a foreign language. The per- plexity we often felt as a result of difficul- ties we encountered, cannot be described. Many times, in mere frustration, we just asked, Why can ' t they say it like we do? . Whether it was French, Spanish, German, or Russian, as first year students we drilled and drilled again. We wondered why the language lab tapes sounded so different from the language spoken in our classrooms. As Latin students we conjugated and mem- orized meaning after meaning — learning of the foundation from which English and all romance languages were built. Second, third and fourth year students were required to read more difficult selec- tions, necessitating a deeper understanding of vocabulary, as well as grammar. Lan- guage lab was a part of advanced classes as well. f y A v4, . A Mr. Armstrong Click, click, click Shorthand — the swift system of secretaries. Preparing to enlist in the Mr. Vargo Mrs. Hodges When is a tango not a tango? When one types to it — and then it becomes a lesson in rhythm. Many have taken typing or will, but this year ' s classes typed to a back- ground of exciting music — or al- most, anyway. Somehow we had to compensate for those times when — eyes transfixed on the text — our fingers hammered on the wrong keys. Perfecting a degree of accu- racy was a constant task. Some of us had it harder than others. Bookkeeping and intro- duction to business gave us a workable knowledge of business practices. Whether we took only typing or the complete four year course, we, at LaSalle, became more and more pre- pared for entering into the adult world. Attentive to learning skills. a businessman ' s army There were times when regard- less of how persistently we hit the keys — they just wouldn ' t move. It was then that we remembered to reach down and plug in the elec- tric typewriter. In addition to typing, our busi- ness department oflTered vital occu- pational courses. Shorthand was taken by those of us who were as- piring secretaries. Notehand was also available. Both challenged us to learn a new written language and required constant drill. No day is complete without a song! This year, some of us developed cul- tural interests by taking band, orchestra or art. In band, whether we were just start- ing an instrument or continuing previous instruction, we received excellent train- ing under Mr. Singleton. We performed at games and before the student body in assemblies and concerts with great pride. Our orchestra became truly organized this year. We gave our first assembly and were encouraged to give additional ones. We had an orchestra room in which to practice — finally — making us a perma- nent part of LaSalle ' s curriculum. Mr. Stivers, of the art department, en- couraged and counselled us until we were producing excellent material. Cautious at first, we soon took daring chances with color and form, developing tech- nique as well as style. Although many of us may never continue an art career, we will benefit from this year ' s stimulation in the arts. Forms of Warming up for the big performance. Mr. Singleton fine expression Combining our efforts to produce the best! Our new gymnasium and nata- torium were used to fullest capacity this year. We went on planned cy- cles, exploring and mastering a dif- ferent skill each nine weeks. At the beginning of the year, the girls went outside and played soc- cer to the point of exhaustion. When at last it turned too cold, they came indoors and found out what life was like on a basketball court. Eventually, they learned grace and co-ordination on the ap- paratus, trying at all times to keep their heads up and toes pointed. Both boys and girls swam in our Olympic pool. If we didn ' t like the water before we started, it was im- possible not to enjoy it later. Mr. Thompson Is it good? Will it count? Focus on fitness — combining Mr. Rzeszcwski The boys physical education in- struction was supplemented with wrestling. Even the smallest male was given the chance to grapple with someone his own size. The boys played basketball, too, and if at times they appeared exception- ally professional it might be attrib- uted to the girls who hung over the railing in rapt attention. In all, though, we made true the saying that healthy bodies go with healthy minds as we developed greater co-ordination and self- assurance. Where did you say the 50 — yard hne was? co-ordination and skill. Okay girls, everything ' s worth trying once. Miss Johnson Involved as teachers — every minute of the day. To love the game beyond the prize. Henry Newbolt SPORTS Lion grappler applies pressure in commanding hold. Grapplers win six consecutive meets; seven overall Straining every tendon, Bobby Macon maneuvers for a pin. Gene Elias is in full command over opponent. The 1966-67 LaSalle varsity wrestling team; KXEEUXG. M, Nichols, D. Sims, J. Statzell, T, Statzell, B. Macon, B. Lee, J, Johnson, J. Day, G. Elias, N. Andrews, T. Sims, D. Little, Mgn A. McSpadden. STANDING, Coach Wegenke, Mgr. Rudy Miller, C. Ullery, D. Rice, L. Grembowitz, B. Hay, J. White, S. Botka, D. Cripe, G. Wiltrout, L. Nyikos, R. Williams, P. Mc- Cullogh, D. Harman, J. Geirnaert, C. Bruno, J. Ferguson, J. Harman, Coach Vargo. Dave Sims is temporarily stymied. LaSalle ' s wrestlers lost the first meet of their sea- son to a powerful Riley squad, but went on to win six consecutive meets before being beaten by Culver Military Academy. After the opening loss the Lions crushed Jackson twice, making it four straight wins over the Tigers. North Liberty, LaVille, Concord, and Goshen were taken next by the Lions. The streak was brought to an abrupt end by Culver Military Academy in the form of a 27 — 17 loss. The grapplers then beat Jimtown by five points before losing to Niles. In the city meet, LaSalle finished one place better that last year, and took a seventh place in this year ' s sectional meet. The B-team won two of eight meets this year. LaSalle 10 LaSalle 36 LaSalle 37 LaSalle 40 LaSalle 37 LaSalle 41 LaSalle 27 LaSalle 17 LaSalle 24 LaSalle 13 Riley 40 Jackson 16 North Liberty 13 LaVille 8 Jackson 13 Concord 10 Goshen 16 Culver Military 27 Jimtown 19 Niles 29 City Meet 6th Penn Invitational . . . 6th Sectional Meet 7th Sectional and city meet finishes bettered. Defense gain revenge for a year ago; score Coach Klaybor talks over game strategy with quarterback Randy McPhee. LaSalle ' s Lions, hungry from last year ' s lean season, weren ' t able to taste victory in their second sea- son opener as Penn capitalized on Lion fumbles. Behind 13 — late in the third quarter, Penn turned La- Salle ' s mistakes into a 20 — 13 cli- max and win over LaSalle. The Lions seemed to like the score of 20 — 13, but against Clay decided to be on the winning end. Yost scored two touchdowns from in close, and Price dashed 15 yards with a recovered fumble for the scoring against Clay. LaSalle couldn ' t continue its winning ways as they dropped a 14 — 9 decision to a tough Concord club. The Lions launched a four game winning streak with a 7 — 6 deci- sion over Marian. A 78 yard drive mostly executed on the passing arm of McPhee ended with a 9 yard touchdown pass to Newman. Woj- ciechowski added the extra point, which turned out to be the winning margin. LaSalle rolled on to wal- lop Cassopolis 40 — behind the scoring of Newman, Yost, and Ur- banski. The next game was the biggest of the year for the Lions, who were seeking revenge for last year ' s 14 — 13 heartbreaker to Jackson. De- fense was the key word in this clash, as Menyhart, Scholine, and Price starred. With the Tigers on LaSalle ' s 2, Menyhart jarred the ball from Jackson ' s quarterback with a vicious tackle, Scholine scooped it up and raced 94 yards down the sideline for a touchdown and all the margin LaSalle needed. Two minutes later it happened a- gain. Menyhart blind-sided Jack- son ' s halfback, and the ball shot in- to the arms of startled tackle Price, who galloped 61 yards for the final score. The savage Lions went on to tear apart South Central, Newman starring, scoring touchdowns on runs of 30, 6, 70, and 52 yards. Before LaSalle beat Rolling Prairie behind Bill Ayers ' 4 touch- downs, North Liberty rallied from a 13—0 deficit to beat LaSalle 27— 20. North Liberty was by far the finest ball club LaSalle played all year, and the Lions put up a great battle. The Lion gridders ended their first winning season with 6 wins and 3 losses. two touchdowns in 14 — 2 clawing of jackson Halfback Bill Avers slams into Clay ' s line for toua;h yardage and a vital first down. End Tom Urbanski attempt; I X ■•m m; :, Don Newman, LaSalle ' s MVP in foot- ball, hauls in another McPhee bullet. Offense average 22 points per game, roar to six victories in nine battles. LaSalle 13 Penn 20 LaSalle 20 Clay 13 LaSalle 9 Concord 14 LaSalle 7 Marion 6 LaSalle 40 Cassopolis LaSalle 14 Jackson 2 LaSalle 35 Clentral 13 LaSalle 20 ... No. Liberty 27 LaSalle 39 . . Rolling Prairie 20 his opponent. Tim Meehan strains for that precious pigskin. Coaches Klaybor and Teegarden inspire the team prior to game tin Neil Shambry and company attempt to stop a Clay opponent. LaSalle ' s savage defense begins assault on opponent ' s quarterback. Gridders anxiously wait to battle conference teams Members of ihe LaSalle Varsity football team of 1966 arc, FIRST ROW: T. Sims, M. Lawrence, B, Ayers, T. Meehan, P, McC.ue, T. Menyhart, M- .Scholine. M. I.auner, B. Lee. SECOXD ROW: J. VVclth, R Cham- berlain, B. Karasiak, D. ost, D. Monhaut, T Urbanski, N. .Shambry, E, Bingham, T. Meehan, L. Thompson, THIRD ROW: .S Phillips, J, Price, T, .Shelley, T. Heyde, D, Newman, C. .Smith. R, McPhee. T. Martynowicz. FOl ' RTH ROW: P. Sousley, J. Ferguson. J. Remble. G. Elias, J. Remble, D. Little, R. Ehninger, N. , ndrews. End coach Murray, line coach Teegarden. backfield coach argo, head coach Klaybor. freshman coach Wegenke. assistant Gleas Mgrs. R. Miller. D. Hack.J. Mazurkiewicz, J. Piechocki. C. Wright. Diamondmen improve game by game; show great potential ■iwiA« Members of the 1967 Varsity Baseball team are: FIRST ROH ' — Mgr. Jim Mazurkiewicz, Neil Shambry, Les Hockaday, Bill Lee, Tim Meehan, Howdy Bunch, Tom DeBaets, Marty Banicki, Ben Karasiak; SECOND ROW— Russ Manly, Tom Kowalinsk Jerry Remble, Tom Strychalski, Mike Scholine, Pat McCui Mgr. Jim Szabo. Tom DcBaets loosens up on deck. The batter, the catcher, the umpire — a necessary part of every game. After LaSalle ' s first baseball team took a lesson from Adams, the Lions faired well. Coach Hoevel and his dia- mondmen lost half of their remaining regular season eight games by a score of 4 — 3. The other four games were losses to Mishawaka and Central and wins over Marian and North Liberty. In the City Tourney, St. Joseph ' s eliminated LaSalle by a score of 9 — 4. Adams 18 Jackson 4 Mishawaka 9 Culver 4 Marian Central 11 Jackson 4 North Liberty 2 Penn 4 City Tourney St. Joseph 9 LaSalle LaSalle 3 LaSalle 5 LaSalle 3 LaSalle 5 LaSalle 6 LaSalle 3 LaSalle 6 LaSalle 3 LaSalle 4 Russ MaiiK u.iti Iks Ijalter reaction. Coach Hoevel hits to infield prior to a game with Central. Courtmen reign unvanquished on home hardwood, fifteen foes conquered ■ ,-, , , f ' ut! 1 ■ ' S ' - ' iT - . ■ A three point play Is skillfully executed by John Ayers and Joe Kagel. Tom DeBaets drives for a lay-up. Gary Andrean ' s height could not be equalled by Denny Nowicki. Experience . . . precision . . . accuracy Tom DeBaets drills one from twenty feet. Joe Kagle leaps for the rebound with Washington foe. L MV.-- 99 H 4 1 I f4m ■7-- ' ' ■ Seconds after a tip in, DeBaets style. Al Frazier viciously banks a shot at the base line. LaSalle .... 77 Culver High 65 LaSalle .... 79 Wanatah 57 LaSalle .... 71 Clay 59 LaSalle 47 Elkhart 65 LaSalle .... 82 St. Joseph 72 LaSalle .... 89 Jimtown 72 LaSalle . . 81 Rolling Prairie .62 LaSalle .... 69 Washington 62 LaSalle 42 Adams 59 LaSalle .... 57 Riley 81 LaSalle 49 Washington 59 LaSalle .... 97 Jackson 56 LaSalle .... 75 Gary Andrean ... 64 LaSalle 62 Penn 66 LaSalle .... 57 Culver Military . . 58 LaSalle 59 Marian 44 LaSalle . . 66 Maconaquah .... 64 LaSalle .... 56 Bremen 55 LaSalle 84 Monterey 75 LaSalle .... 62 Middlebury 52 LaSalle .... 80 Bethany Christian . 61 Sectional Tournament LaSalle .... 49 Riley 52 Tied up by Kingsmen, Joe Kagle displays his ferocity. Lions lose heartbreaker in sectional tournament, 52 — 49 Members of the 1966-67 LaSalle varsity basketball team are: k ' XEELIXG; Denny Nowicki, Denny Yost, Lyle Wamsley, Tom DeBaets, Jerry Remble. STANDING; Al Frazier, John Ayers, Joe Kagle, Paul Sovinski, Tom Urbanski, IVIgr. Chuck Piechocki. LaSalle ' s cagers reeled off three quick wins to start the season. In the opener, Joe Kagle pumped in 23 points in the victory over Culver. Lyle Wamsley scored 22 points in bring- ing the Lions from near collapse to notch the first home victory over Wanatah in our new gym. Clay was beaten by a 71 — 59 margin with Tom DeBaets tossing in 23 points for high point honors. After the first defeat of the season was handed to the courtmen by Elkhart, they chalked up four more victories, whipping St. Joe, Jimtown, and Rolling Prairie. Then came the holiday tournament and sweet re- venge. Washington, the team which beat LaSalle in last year ' s sectional by a score of 80 — 42, was beaten by a score of 69 — 62. Tom DeBaets tossed in 21 points, 15 of those being free throws, and Al Frazier, Lyle Wamsley, and Joe Kagle added 21,9, and 12 points respectively. In the semi- finals, Adams beat LaSalle, and the consolation honors went to Riley. After the tournament, Washington gained their revenge by a score of 59 — 49. In one of the biggest games of the year, LaSalle ran city rival Jackson right out of their gym in a 97 — 57 blitzing. Frazier led with 22 points, Wamsley and DeBaets each got 18, and reserve Jerry Remble pushed in 12. LaSalle now has a 3 — margin over Jackson in basketball. After pouncing highly favored Gary Andrean by 1 1 points, Penn and Culver Military dealt losses to LaSalle, both victory margins adding up to only 5 points. The cagers then wrapped up victories over their remaining six opponents. Marian was easily beaten in a game which ended early because of a fifteen minute delay due to an injury suffered by Lyle Wamsley. In the next game, however, it took three overtimes to beat a rugged Maconaquah team. Frazier and Kagle amassed 50 points of the 66 needed to win. Al Frazier was the hero in the Bremen game, making a free throw with two seconds remaining to give LaSalle a 56 — 55 victory. Middlebury and Bethany Christian were the last victims of the Lion ' s siege. Ahead a good part of the sectional game, 27 — 21 midway in the third quarter, 45 — 42 in the middle of the final quarter, Riley finally caught up and won by a score of 52 — 49. Coach Rensberger did a superb job of coaching, and this game was a good indication of what LaSalle ' s status will be in next year ' s sectional. Al Frazier and Lyie Wamsley watch the ball bounce teasingly on the rim. Members of the 1966-67 LaSallc B team are: KXEEL- I, ' G; Jeff Remble, Bruce Shafer. Earnest James, Ralph Hay, Jim Dunn, and Steve Ciuia. STANDING; Coach Caddens, Tom Kowalinski, Tom Heyde, Mike Haasc, Selmer Phillips. Tom Shelley, Chuck Henderson, and Mgr. Les Wadzinski. JHIB 3 Frosh lead St. Joe valley league; b-team whips opponents in fine style Members of the 1966-67 Freshmen basketball team are: k ' .XEELIXG: Jim Labis, Bill Welsheimer, Gary Addington, Dave Dalke, Fred Miller, Mike Bowen, Kevin Bunch, Al Carter. STAXDIXG. Coach Miller, Wayne Martin, Dan Moore, Jim Mihloick, Tim Todd, Warren Dawson, Kevin Fitzgerald, Phil St. Clair, mgr. Phil Moon. C:harles Bryant, the 180 yard low hurdles school record holder, and the record holding mile relay team of Terry Meehan, Mike Lawrence. Jim Levindofske, and Otis Brown. A blur of speed, Terry Meehan streaks down the track. Individual improvement indication of Starting from scratch, Coach Teegarden transformed a bunch of boys, many of whom had haver run track before, into a team that will be real competition in the future. The cindermen won two meets in their initial outing, whipping city rival Jackson and nipping Marian, finished fifth in the Penn relays and sixth in the city meet. An indication of the future success of the trackmen is the B- team ' s impressive 6 — 4 record and the magnificent showing in the city freshman meet, where the Lions finished in a strong sec- ond place. La Salle La Salle LaSalle LaSalle LaSalle LaSalle LaSalle LaSalle LaSalle LaSalle Penn Relays City Meet City Freshmen Meet 39 27 46 1 2 20 27 70 51 37 1 2 30 19 LaViUe 75 Jimtown 91 Rolling Prairie 711 2 Washington . . 95, Marian ... 24 Clay 91 Jackson 48 North Liberty 67 Concord 80 1 2 Adams . . 96 1 2, Jackson .... 41 Central 94 . . 5th . . 6th . . 2nd Members of the 1966 track team are; FIRST ROW: E, James. G. Klocklow, D. Sny- der, V. Cambrin, J. Price, T, Shelley, D. Carlin, L. Davis, T. Lang, B. Stroud, N. Car- teaux. SECOND ROW: Coach Teegarden, mgr. B. V ' oung, D. Newman, R. Chamberlain, J. Welch, J. Kagle, S. Phillips, C. Bryant, E. Bingham, O. Brown, mgr. R. Miller, Coach Hughes. THIRD ROW: R. Cripe, J. Bland, M. Lawrence, T. Ieehan, P. Sovinski, L. Perkins, J. Levindofske. M. Launer, J. Chamberlain, J. Hawkins, D. Rice. An example of the form and momentum of a LaSalle broad jumper- Lee Perkins holds the school pole vault record of 10 feet 9 inches. success in future for cindermen Long, hard practice sessions pay off; The gun sounding, tankers strain for every possible inch of length in dive. Piniiiiil Coach Thompson congratulates Howdy Bunch and Mark Bednarek on jobs well done. Tankers win six Swimmers await meet commencement. Precision and accuracy are exemplified in the divmg of Doug Baslier. The 1966-67 LaSalle High School swimming team: ROW I (kneeling)— Jim Wilson, John Krausman, Tom ' orkovic. Scolt Brewer. Mark Bednarek, Gary Beard, Howdy Bunch. Charles Cox, Harlcy Sellers, Phill Burner. ROW - ' —Jeff .Schrader, Terry Lang. Mike McCue, Jim Levindofski, Jim Szabo, Glen Ker- sten, Marc Caenepeel, Gary Hess, Tim Freeburn, Coach Thompson. ROW .5— Chuck Purucker, Dick Kuehl. Bill Lyie. Jim Kytta, Phil Schcrmerhorn, Neil Tracy, JefT Wodrick, Greg White, Jim Cham- berlin, B. Wisniewski. Individual improvement was the key word in LaSalle ' s brand of amphibious Lions as the tankers won six of elev- en meets in fine style. In their first two meets of the sea- son, the Thompsonmen crushed Goshen and Washington. Bouncing back after three defeats from strong city rivals Central, Mishawaka, and Riley, the tankers obliterated Gary Emerson and whipped Elkhart. The next two con- secutive meets were lost by 7 and 5 points respectively. The season was ended on a winning note with impressive victories over Concord and Adams ' B . Expect even bigger and better things next year, as evi- denced by the second place in the City Frosh — Soph Meet. LaSalle . 60 Goshen . .. 34 La.Salle . . 55 Washington ... 40 LaSalle 37 ... 58 LaSalle 41 40 Mishawaka Riley ... 54 La.Salle . .. 55 LaSalle . 86 Gary Emerson . , . . . LaSalle . 5 Elkhart ... 42 LaSalle . 44 Penn . . . 51 La,Salle . 45 LaPorte ... 50 LaSalle . 64 Concord ... 30 La.Salle 66 29 Freshman- Soph omore Meet . . 2nd City Meet . . 5th Sectional Meet . 10th Mark Bednarek is a strong second in butterfly competition. Tenths of seconas alter starting signal. There is a time for some things and a time for all things; a time for great things and a time for small things. Cervantes ACTIVITIES n Booster Club homeroom representatives are busy attending meetings and organizing committees. Building loyalty and enthusiasm Micki Bickel. president Gus Saros, treasurer Diane Norris, secretary Ken Banoszek, vice-president Promoting the roar of the Uons The Booster Club sponsored a dance after homecoming and coronation ceremonies. LaSalle ' s Own entertained the student body by accompanying the cheerleaders on some of the new cheers. The members of the band are Dave Nowak, Bob Seals, Gary Collier, Howie Krausman. Gary Hess, and Les Nemeth, The Booster Club was responsible for organizing a march in protest to death on the highways, for the Safety Check pro- gram. All the city schools took part in this program to help make youth roads. ot the problems ot unhi vehicle Santa and the Boosters present the City Tournament to Mr. Rcns berger. Signs, made by the Booster Club, are perpetual cheers for the team. The Booster Club ' s second year at LaSalle was very success- ful. It worked hard to arouse spirit through pep assemblies and urged student attendance at all sport events. The main pro- ject was selling football hand- books. The Booster Club also planned the basketball homecom- ing ceremonies. It approved its constitution and awarded first place sports-events winners with ribbons. The 1966-1967 year will be remembered as an active one for the Booster Club. Sue Campbell, who was escorted by Pat McCuc, was LaSalle ' s first Basketball Queen. L E T G O Y O U G U Y S Leading the student body at pep assemblies and varsity sports were Marilyn Majcher, Sherri Bickel, Debbie Barnes, Kathy Van Paris, Nancy Filley and Lyiin Hudson, cap- tain. B-team cheerleaders lead yells during the B-team sports. Rose Toth served as C3ptain, Left to right are Colleen Moritz, Sue Horning. Rose Toth, Lynn Aranovvski, Nikki Dodge and Carol McLean. Let ' s go Rose Toth jumps with enthusiasm as she cheers during a pep assem- bly. Tradition, popping up every- where gives LaSalle a founda- tion for recognition. ' et, it is originality that gives LaSalle the necessary requirements for uniqueness. Every cheer led by LaSalle cheerleaders is roared by the student body at games and pep assemblies, and creates an atmosphere of enthusiasm, com- petition, and good-sportsman- ship at LaSalle. As representatives of all La- Sallites the cheerleaders are se- lected not only for qualities of leadership, but also for qualities of citizenship and scholarship. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hunter, the girls practiced dili- gently to develop the fine repu- tation which has been attributed to LaSalle. Debbie Barnes at work durmg a tooiball game. Each night after school the cheerleaders met to work on their yells. Colleen Moritz, Lynn Aranowski and Nikki Dodge work diligently with the others to perfect their motions while leading the student body. A system built on democracy and free-expression In order to function more completely, the Student activities. Valerie King reports to the homeroom Council works in small committees to organize its representatives what her committee has decided. Paul Sovinski, president Mike Scholine. treasurec Mr, Miller, advisor Cindy Paxson, secretary A student counciTs main function is to deal with all matters relating to .its stu- dent body, as well as to rep- resent its school in various capacities. LaSalle ' s student council ranks high in per- formance of these responsi- bilities. At Christmas the members collected food and money for Christmas baskets which were distributed to needy South Bend families. Several of its members partic- ipated in LaSalle ' s formal dedication. It compiled a Stu- dent Directory, servicing both faculty and students. In the spring, it participated in the City-Wide Student Council Exchange where LaSalle stu- dents both visited other high schools in the school corpora- tion and played hosts to other students from other schools, dents from other schools. In its first full year of op- eration, LaSalle ' s student council was an active and an eflfective body of student gov- ernment. LaSalle ' s .Student Council organized the first Queen ' s Court for football at the game be- tween Jackson and LaSallc. Jackson queen, Diane Fershin and LaSalle queen, Marilee Symon exchanged bouquets of red and white roses after the crowning of the queens during halftimeofthcgame. One of the projects nl ihi Siudctii Counid this vear was filling and distributing Christmas baskets. Howdy Bunch, Valerie King. Debbie Carpenter and Tom Urbanski are getting ready for deliverv The voice The Explorer staff includes, left to right: ROW J. Kathv Steiner, Betty Hinz, Vicki Daugherty, Ann Shelley, Marcia Katz, Pat Pritchard, .-Sirlene Cramer. ROW 2. Carol Carlson, Diane Norris, Linda ' erduin. Bob Kent and Linda Verduin select some of the pictures to be used in the Explorer, while Kathy Steiner finishes typing one of her features. Day to day news in the life of a school community is trans- ferred from mind to paper — the Explorer. .Ml students of LaSalle are kept informed of sports re- sults, club activities, coming events as well as student opinion and some casual gossip — provided by the lovable Frenchy. A sti- mulating editorial department is now an integral part of the Marcia Katz acted as General Manager, after editing the Explorer through January. of the student Kathy Claeys, Gail Neal, Mary Kay Raten- ski. ROW 3, Charlene Ratenski, Kathy Dcmske, Pat Moacsek, Bob Klute. John Gar- rage, Pat McCue Ann Shelley acted as editor during the second half of the school year. Staff. The Explorer has provided a median of exchange for stu- dents and faculty. Under the guidance of Mrs. Shimmel, the diligent staff coped with dead- lines and distributed the Explor- er on a regular schedule. The Explorer represents a democratic role in our school ' s community here at LaSalle High School. ' This wouldn ' t have happened if you ' d done it the way I wanted to, ' says Pat McCue, Circulation Manager to Bettv Hinz, Business Manager. Capturing the experiences and fun of the year The members of the Lantern yearbook staff are, left to right: ROW 1. Jan Kuehl, Connie Dimich, Lynn Kaczor, Cindy Paxson, Miriam VVeinstein, Martha Smith. ' alerie King, Katie McLean. Evelyn Polay. ROW 2. Kathy Kizer, Ilona Hess, Diane Phillips, Debbie Lewis, Candy Oehler, Carol Powers, Karen Glaser, Tina Rzepnicki. ROW 3. Ken Bartoszek, Carol MacLean, Pat Prit- chard, Joann .Sovinski, Marcia Smith, Elaine Zack, and Gary Banh. Pat Moon, Lantern photographer, is always on hand camera to record on film everything that LaSallites do. Happiness is meeting a deadline, says Martha Smith, editor. Valerie King, left, is just one of the nine sec- tion heads for the Lantern staflf. Carol Mac- Lean, right, is one of the many assistants who vvori under the section heads. This year the yearbook staff eagerly began its story. Catch- ing candid pictures of student life, writing captions and copy, reporting on clubs, and taking sport pictures all comprise the making of a book. To catch the apathy of a bored student or the ecstasy of victory in the face of a student is the goal of the Lan- tern staff. Dozens of meetings, compensations, and changes are blended to produce a book uniquely LaSalle. Mr. Merri- man, supervisor of the Lantern, survived the headaches of meet- ing schedules and correcting mistakes. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief as the final page was sent and success placed in the printer ' s hands. The year- book instills in one ' s mind the memories of a full and rich year. The success of the Lantern can be attributed to a hard-working staff and a year of memorable people and events. The Lantern is responsible for the sale of underclass pictures. Nancy Golichowski bought her pictures from staff member Gary Barth. The old bard would be proud The Potpourri Players, LaSalle ' s drama club, began its year enthusiastically. It opened the season with a commendable performance of George Bernard Shaw ' s Arms and the Man. Parts were played by Steve McDaniels, Lillian Doherty, Dave Carlin, Kathy Johnson, Fred Lusk, Barb Bjoraas, Tim Ransberger, and Jim Wolf. .Student technical director was Patt Mill- ington. Students not only acted in the production, but also exhibited their tal- ents in constructing all the sets, creating necessary props, and making costumes. The second production, presented in the spring, Potpourri Players 1967 , con- sisted of dramatic readings of well known literary works. The Potpourri Players were sponsored by Mr. Luebke and Miss Nykamp. The Potpourri Players proved through much hard work and determina- tion, not to mention talent, the LaSalle ' s drama department has an exciting and worthwhile future. Steve McDaniel portrayed the chocolate soldier, and Lillian Doherty was Raina. Raina talks with her mother, played by Barbara Bjoraas. Members of the Potpourri Players include, left to right: ROW J, Donna Fifer, Nancy Golichowski, Janet Ward, Kandi Voogd, Sandy Peterson, Carol BottorfT, Marilyn Martin, .Shari Frank, ROW 2, Kathy Demske, Marianne West, Shelley Campbell, Polly Thompson, Patt Millington, Kathy Johnson, Jan Kuehl, Barbara Brooks, ROW .3, Mr. Luebke, Miss Nykamp, Nancy Fortin, Linda Badman, Dave Carlin, Jim Mazurkiewicz, Steve McDaniel, Kirk Harness, Jim Wolf, Lora .Spaulding, and Linda Spaulding. Shelley C:ampbell made Fred Lusk up to look like an old man. Candy Judah helped cast member Fred Lusk prepare for hi; entrance. The epitome of Dennis Klausner plays in the pep band at games during tile vear. The LaSalle Band was perhaps the busiest of clubs. Besides attending band class every morn- ing, many hours of extra practice were displayed by the members. Their first endeavor was a marching band ' s contribution to our football games. Each week, despite the weather, the band prepared a pre-game and half-time presentation. When the stunning uniforms arrived in time for the band ' s participation in the dedication ceremo- nies, the y produced a sense of pride and increased spirit. At the onset of basketball season, a pep band was formed which provided a jazzy back- ground for our home victories. At Christmas-time, the band joined other city high school bands in marching in the Santa Claus parade through downtown South Bend. There were many other activities for the band including recruiting for next year, state and local contest, and school pro- grams and concerts. At the end of the year, the band felt proud, as did all LaSalle, of their fine performances and work. Band officers this year are: ROW I — Ken Kryzanial , vice-president; Cindy Grounds, secretary; C harles Bryant, president; Representatives are: ROll ' 2 — ' er- non Wilson, freshman; Clurtis Wilson, sophomore; Bob Holl e. junior; Pat .Sydor, senior. harmony, melody, and rhythm Band memoers are, left to right; RO[l ' J. Cindy Grounds. Curtis Wilson. Tom Jaworsl(i. Judv Zinudzinski. Carol Cortier, Diane Barrier, .Vlarilyn Rupe. Carol Carlson. Karen Boyles. ROIV 2. .Sandy Wilson, Cathy Corpe. Edwin Jaroszewski, Don Kryzaniak, Lewana Bigham, Laverne Johnson, Brett Currier, Brenda Hancyzewski, Judy Ross, Lin- da Kunde, ,Steve Rogers, ,Sherri Morin, Debbie Kouts. ROW 3. Brenda Williams, Susan Slater, Debbie Smead, Sue Rankin, Jeanne Hodges, Gary Van Dusen, Joyce Cole, Marcia Fisher, John White, Chris Badovvski, Vernon Ward, Becky Landuyt, Barry Johnson, Dean Neal, Charles Bryant. ROW 7. Lester Thornburg, Jim Forrest, Joe Cornells, Richard Clark, Ron Koelndorfer, Pat Sydor, David Jones, Dennis Klausner, Jerry Bcndit, Cathy Burk- hart. Bill Rogers, Cheryl Rau, Roy .Aiken. William Johnson, Robert Vernon, Steve Madison, Gregg .VIelton, Susan Suit, Wendell Blackwell, Charles Purucker, Ken Kryzaniak, Ken Barlow. ROW .5, Mr, Singleton. Doug Lang. Russ Flanigan, Russ Manly, Gene Elias. Tom Whitehead. Gary Wyatt, Don Ehninger, James Besyn er. Bob Holke. John Timmons. Craig Barber. Vernon Wilson, and Wil- lie Jenkins. The people who lead the band out on the football field are left to right. Karen Boyles. Brenda Haneyzewski. Brenda Williams, Lester Thorn- burg, drum major, .Mar- cia Fisher, Sue Slater, Chris Badowski- Music to our ears Featured as a special group in the Christmas presentation were, left to right. Bob Berning, Steve Davis, Tom Piekarski, Charles Bryant, Mark Elliot, and John Menyhart. LaSalle ' s Glee Club had a long list of activities for this past year. They presented a beautiful Christmas concert, and a special spring festival. They appeared on television and performed for several organizations and schools in South Bend. Under the expert direction of Mr. Vogel, and with consistent practice, the Glee Club developed a substantial repertoire and achieved a mark of excellence. Members of the Glee Club are: ROW 7, Diane Engel, Cynthia Johnson, Sue Shriver, Karen Pinckert, Diane Straub, Vicki Vollmer, Carol Majcher, Chris Wiltrout, John Menyhart, Terry Bensley, Tom Bradford, Tim Mays, Greg Judah, Tim Ransberger, Bonnie Crotty, Carol Skinner, Linda Golden, Chere Sparks, Debbie Schwanz, Laura Slater. ROW 2, Debbie Declercq, Laura Lezak, Kathy Bingham, Linda Borton, Ellen Bourdon, Donna Noell, Car- ol Marciniak, Bob Berning, Tom Piekarski, Mark Elliot, Doug Basker, Charles Bryant, Steve Davis, Sandy Peterson, Kathy Stein- er, Kandi Voogd, Karen Zimmerman. ROW J, Carol Boggs, Kar- la Gill, Cynthia SteinhofTer, Linda Miller, Kent Zimmerman. Lynn Eby, Lester Thornburg, Doug Little, Bob Vernon, Pat Golden, Larry Lemanski, Marilyn Coleman, Pat Sniadecki, Chris Dale, Patt Millington, Candy Judah. ROW J. Cathy Tooley, Rosie Bond, Melissa Flowers, Jane Scholine, Joan Northage, Elizabeth Wil- son, Vicki Sommers, Bob Fritz, Jim Phend, Jim Davis, Kevin Bunch, Dennis Chodzinski, Arnold Walker, Carolyn Sanders, Virginia Adams, Sherri Morin, Kay Price. ROW 5. Hester Pegues, Debbie Dickinson, Irene Adams, Josephine Adams, Margaret Adams, Kar- en Banach, John Garrage, Kirk Harness, Bill Powers, Jeriy Price, Gary Klockow, Rod Sexton, Terrj- Slater, Sharon Roytek, Karia Thorstenson, Nancy Righter, Carlene Ballestero. LaSalle High School orchestra is: ROW 1 — Colleen Lind- gren, Pat Williams. Candy Judah, Joe Horrall, Gayle Harden, Juaneita Hill. ROW 2 ames McClure (standing), Garv Klockow, Therese Banicki. Rita Smith, Deborah Maiuri. ROW J— James Szabo standing), Curtis Wilson, Cindy Grounds, Carol Carlson. Karen Boyles, Marilyn Rupe. ROW J — Wendell Blackwell, Charles Purucker, Ken Barlow, Les- ter Thornburg, Jim Forrest, John White, Marcia Fisher. ROW 5— V ' erner Wilson. Jim Besyner. Craig Barber. Miss- ing — Linda Luzney. Small in size, but symphonic in scope The sounds of Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven, Brahms, Bach, Shu- bert, Coplan, and many others all came alive this year through the instruments of LaSalle ' s orchestra. The orchestra grew in numbers this year and though still small — in pro- portion to full orchestras — it pro- duced some mighty fine sounds. The orchestra presented two assem- blies for the student body. Each was given not only to demonstrate the talent of the orchestra, but also to attempt to develop an appreci- ation of classical music among the student body. The members of orchestra travelled to feeder schools — recruiting for the years to come Their second participation in the annual music contest proved that they were ready and eager com- petitors with the larger, well-es- tablished South Bend school or- chestras. Informal practice results in perfection. French Club members are, left to right; ROW . Melissa Flow- ers, Marianne West, Donna Fifer, Kristine Hicks, Carol Milew- ski, Lillian Doherty, Candy Oehler. ROW 2, Evelyn Polay, Kathy Steiner, Christine Swanson, Chris Szymczak, Laura Le- zak, Marcia Katz, Arlene Cramer. ROW J, Connie Dimich. Janice Gerhold, Peggy Pearson, Ilona Hess, Joann Sovinski, Dave Platts, Frank Koontz, Mark Roberts. President, Candy Oehler; vice-president, Evelyn Polay; secretary, Connie Dimich; treasurer, Ann Shelley. S P A N I S H Members of Spanish Club are, left to right: ROW 1. Mark Ra- palski, David Jones, Ken Vlarosz, vice-president: Jim Mazur- kiewicz, president; Marcia Smith, secretary; Roger Reece, James Tamke, Jim Dunn. ROW 2, Mike Matuszak, Steve Ro- gers, Gregory Grzesk, Mr. Correoso, advisor; Diane Nichols, Marilyn Coleman. Carolyn Witucki. Marcia Fisher, Dianne Phillips. Linda Byrd, Pam Ramenda. ROW 3. Sue Suit, Beverly Righter. Marianne Jagodzinski, Donna Bruno. Sandy Violette, Barbara Gramza, Patty Hardy, Diane Hecklinski, Michelle Mazurkiewicz, Linda Pieper. ROW J, Bob Wozny, Nelson Gerber, Charles Piechocki, Dave Fodroczi, Russ Manly, Marc Caenepeel, David Hack, Dean Neal, Gary Wyatt, Tim Free- A R T Art Club members include, left to right: ROW . Chris Clem- ents. Nancy Zielinski, Mary Kay Ratenski, treasurer; Marie Nymberg, Margaret McMinn, Pat Kolacz, Pat Prichard, pres- ident; Karen Banach, vice-president; Diane Kapsa, secretary; Kathy Demske. ROW 2, Richard Tennisonn, Sandy Dudeck, Donna Cuthhcrt, Luana Meladv, Donna Noell, jeanette Clsa- szar, (Bonnie Willis, Cihris Taghon, Cathy Tooley, Elaine Zack, Charlene Ratenski. ROW 3, Doug Leonard, Teresa Swanson, Pam Wojcik, Jan Ullery, Judy Kelsey. Jerry Stults, Betsy Walters, Peggy Weissfuss. Kellv Owens, Greg Denby, Bob Nyikos. Members of the Chess Club are, right, Keith Witter. Jim Wolf, Ore? zorowski, president; Bill Rogers. Science Club members are, left to right; ROW . Jamie Smead, Jerri Bovy. Peggy Pearson, Gayle Longbrake, Gary Schell. ROW 2. Irvin Wilson, Joan Northage, Joe Huber, Gary Jones, Greg Taghon. Alan Hildcbrand, Richard Lee, Mike Schman- ski, Phil Skodinski, Bob StafTord, Eric Thompson, and Greg Kaczorovvski. Anticipating our destiny Those who joined the Future Heahh Careers Club this year are: ROH ' 1, Debbie Krug, president; Sandy Peter- son, vice-president; Terri Allen, secretary; Mary Moh- ler, treasurer. ROW 2. Miss .Shellenberger, advisor. Kathy Kujawski, Judy Stachowicz, Kathy Kizer, Cindy Dukai, Becky Eli, Joy Carlson. ROW 3, Linda Badman, Khris Hicks, Pat Rusinek, Kathy Kowalski, Nancy For- tin, Kathy Heintzelman. Members of Future Teachers are: ROW 1, Carol Davis, Linda Luzny, Norma Huff, Mary Molnar, Linda Nowicki, Debbie Kouts, Debbie Lewis, Marie Nymberg, Cindy Steinhoffer, Lynn Nash, Kristi Kerschner, Carol Holland. ROIV 2. Sharon Begh- tel, Diane Gadacz, Rachel Eck, Lesley Bowlby, Melissa Flowers, Pat Dudeck, Vicki Lezak, Janice Nichols, Mary Squires, Chris Stuppy, Carol Milewski. ROW 3. Carol Egyhazi, Janice Ger- hold, Betty Suddarth, Linda Vance, Kathy Claeys, Vicki Daugh- erty, Sharon Janssens, Linda Badman, Judy Baney, Beverly Righter, Lucette Janowiak. The members who served as officers this year were Linda Vance, president; Bonnie Beecher, vice- president; Linda Nowicki, secretary; and Debbie Lewis, treas- urer. A U D I O V I s u A L Members of the Audio ' isual Club learn to operate and care for projectors, recorders and other technical equip- ment. Those participating in this activity are, ROll ' I. Terrv Benslcv, Mike Mezykowski, Paul Nowak, and John Potthasl. ROW 2. Jim Mazurkiewicz, Dennis Chodzinski, Brian Sparks and Gary Ciesiclski. L I B R A R Y Students helping in the library this year are. from left to right: ROW 1. Charlene Ballestero. Pam Hutchison, Bob Ruble, Rick Horvath, Debbie DeClercq, ROW 2: Donna Schoner, Kar- en Saunders, Linda Hamann, Becky Eli, Linda Golden, Sandra Michalski, ROW .i. C;indy Grounds, Diane Hecklinski, Bonnie Strychalski, Ruby Dick- ey, Janice Nichols, and Charlene Ratenski. The members of the Ushers Club worked bard this year at the basketball games, by col- lecting tickets, although they do various other jobs. Members are, ROW 1. Chuck Goforth, Fabian Horvath, Craig Elliott, Mike Jacobs, John Piechocki, Paul Mathewson, Gary Daw- son. ROW 2, Ken Jablonski, Larry Nyikos, Tom Barkley, Ed Benassi, Mike Kush, Jim McClure. ROW i, Terry Bcn- sley, David Thompson, . ' ndy Hafron, Bruce Lightner, Ter- ry Rapalski. u s H E R S c L U B A smile and a tear mark our first coronations The girls on the Football Court and their escorts are, left to right, Dave Nowak escorting Queen Marilee Symon, Terry Coddens es- corting Charlcne Ratenski, Paul Sovinski escorting Lynn Nash, Marty Banicki escorting Nancy Filley, Doug Ranschaert escorting Micki Bickel, Ron Wiseman escorting Linda Flowers, Jim Bromley escorting Dianna Douthart, and Bob Kent escorting Arlene Cramer. The girls on the Basketball Court are, left to right. Sue Campbell escorted by Pat McCue, Kathy Demskc escorted by Tony Menyhart, Katie McLean escorted by Mike Lawrence, Darlene Opaczewski escorted by Bill Lee, Cindy Paxson escorted by Jim Fitterling, Penny Walker escorted by Lee Perkins, Connie Wolf escorted by Mike Kenna. Missing is Mary Hafron, escorted by Jim Bromley. Well, this is the end of a perfect day, Near the end of a journey, too . . . Carrie Jacobs Bond SENIORS n 1 Jim Bromley President Senior class officers Howard Krausman Vice-President Marilee Symon Secretary Charlene Ratenski Treasurer Irene Adams Linda M.Adams Virginia Adams Joan Marie Ashley Jeffry Augustme Thomas Joseph Augustine Jr. Christine J. Badowski Michael James Bajdek As the first graduating class at LaSalle Carlene Faith Ballestero Martin Casimer Banicki David Julius Bayken Bonita May Beecher WilUamAlBeghtel Barbara Bennett Penny Jo Bennett Marilyn Jean Bickel Janice Bingham Otis William Black Vicky Bower James Michael Bromley Nancy Ann Buczovvski Anselm Bruce Burkart Sue Ann Campbell Paul Edward Chmilewski we felt a distinction throughout our senior year Gary Ciesielski Clatherine Ciesiolka Kathryn Ann Claeys Barbara C:leppe Daniel Carl Clevenger lerrv Allen C.idde Arlene Suzanne Cramer Michael Paul Creager Gary R. Collier James Lee Collins Diana Cox Vicki Lynn Daugherty Kathleen Ann Demske Constance Mae Dimich David Allen Dobrzykowski Dianna Marie Douthart We realized the responsibility involved Mary Margaret Drejer Jeannette Dzikowski Lyn Agnes Eazsol Joe Terry Edgin Leo Rea Edison Dianna Feyos Nancy Filley Patrick Neil Finnigan James Lee Fitterling Linda Suezanne Flo sers Theodore A. Ganser David Frederick Gardner Georgia Ann Geldner Diane Katherine Gnott Michael Scott Goheen David Lee Gramza in setting precedents, and planning our futures Diane Marie Gramza Larry John Grociie Mary V. Hafron Michael Robert Heim Betty Lou Hinz Lawrence Randel Hoctel Richard George Horvath Gail Ivankovics Cheryl A. Jablonski Sharon Kay Janssens Sharon Jean JeUnski Martin Louis Jensen Barbara Louise Johnson Nancy Lee Jurgonski Helen J. Kaley Henry Karasiak We started traditions — senior dress-up day, Marcia Teri Katz David R. Kelsey Michael Joseph Kenna Robert Charles Kent Glenn Edward Kersten Valerie Anne King Dennis L. Kin yon John L. Kirkwood Michael Robert Klotz Robert Gabriel Klute Tim Edward Korros John L. Kostry Howard Walter Krausman Robert Vaughn Kruszewski Kenneth Edmund Krzyzaniak Janet Kay Labis the senior display case, cap and gown day! Dennis Calvin Land Charles William Langs Melvin James Launer Michael John Lawrence Linda Nell Lee Charlotte Ann Leszcz James Patric Levindofske Vicki Marie Lezak Cynthia S. Lindorf David Michael LoughUn Calvin Lee Maefieid Russell Manly Marilyn K. Manuszak Kenneth Daniel Marosz Richard Allen Mays James Byron Mazurkiewicz We excitedly worked on our prom, Michael James McCue Patrick Joseph McCue Steven D. McDaniel Cathryn Anne McLean Terrance P. Meehan Ronald Robert Melczek Anthony Michael Menyhart Carol Ann Miholick Jerry I. Miller Rudolph Ronald Miller Susan Elizabeth Minder Patrick Bruce Moon Clarolyn Moore Sherri Lynn Morin Gail Ann Neal Struggled with S.A.T. ' s and senior academics Carmen Nichols David Nowak Steven Joseph Nyikos Thomas OCchap Darlene Francis Opaczevvski Lewis Anthony Palmer Cynthia Lorane Paxson Donna Dean Pellow Lee R. Perkins Evelyn Ruth Polay Patricia nn Pritchard Douglas John Ranschaert C ' .harlene Anne Ratenski Chester Anthonv Ratkiewicz Jr. Timothy Ratkiewicz Dennis Llovd Rice Susan Kay Richards Each of us had a part in beginning and Lonnie Oden Robertson Steven Francis Rogers Diane Marie Roytek Sharon Ann Roytek Pesjcrv I. cf Sallows Thomas James Sanders Linda Carol Saunders Janice Schmanski Michael Paul Schmanski Michael E. Scholine Ann Marie Shelley Archie Shi, Tonv ' ito Sims Bertran John Skelton Terrence Wayne Slater developing LaSalle ' s tremendous reputation. Martha Loyce Smith Rita Jo Smith Paul Richard Sovinski Judith Ann Spry Donald Mack Squires John Leslie Staniszewski James Dean Statzell Leslie Ann Stephens Thomas Allen Strychalski Jerry Dennis Stults Patrick William Sydor Marilee Ann Symon James Peter Szabo Victoria Lynn Szymkowiak Frederick Paul Tamke Leo Thirion We embark upon our futures — swelling James Robert Thomas Eric David Thompson Robert Edward Toppel Kenneth Urgonski Linda Marie Vance Charles Vandeveire Earl John Vandygriff Kathleen Monica Vavul Linda J. Verduin Doris Marie Waliter Penny Lee Walker Miriam Neal Weinstein James Lawrence VVenrick Betty June VVerntz Patricia J. Wetmore Lawrence Ralph Wigent with pride in having been a part of LaSalle Ronald Wiseman Connie Wolf Gary Allen Wolkiewicz Kathleen Wroblewski Roger D. Wyatt Douglas D. Zion Susan Zygulski National Honor Society SEATED, from left lo right: Cindy Paxson, treasurer; Valerie King, secretary; Mike McCue, president; Ann Shelley, vice-president. ROW 2: Linda Saunders, Connie Wolf, Miriam Weinstein. Marv Hafron, Charlene Raten- ski, Arlene C:ramer, Howard Krausman. ROW 3: Vicki Daugherty, Marcia Katz, Connie Dimich, Evelyn Polay. Martha Smith, Linda Vance. ROW f: Steve Nyikos, Mr. Kosana, advisor. Pat Moon, Ken Krzyzaniak, Fred Tamke. Honoring academic achievement Summa Cum Laude Linda Vance Ann Shelley Miriam Weinstein Magna Cum Laude Constance Dimich Evelyn Polay Valerie King Martha Smith Michael McCue Arlene Cramer Kenneth Krzyzaniak Connie Wolf Cum Laude Cynthia Paxson Mary Hafron Robert Klute Vicki Daugherty Howard Krausman Patrick Moon Honorable Mention Vicki Lezak Frederick Tamke Marcia Katz Steven Nyikos Gail Neal Darlene Opaczewski Russell Manly James Statzell Michael Schmanski Glenn Kersten Nancy Filley Rita Smith Charlene Ratenski Diane Gramza Sharon Janssens Anthony Menyhart Carolyn Moore My days are gone a-wandering. Francois Villon UNDERCLASS ' 1 i V i ' jr i — .j JUHHI w r ; SB 1 im ' HT PB C4 fc ' vi l lk. Bgfl B I H ' ?l Mii k. Juniors gab in the bleachers anticipating a rousing pep session. n jAjUj i m There are serious moments in some juniors Uves. Too many drummers spoil the beat. The mark of upperclassmen was felt The Junior class officers, Joe Kagel, Vice-President; Gary Hess, President; Cindy Dukai, Treasurer; and Diane Kapsa, Secretary; discuss the Junior Prom. Juniors Elaine Zack, Lynn Hudson, Dave Waszak, Cindy Dukai, Sue Hintz, and Tom Rossow attend a Booster Club meeting. 118 by us as we became juniors. ; Margaret Adams Frenda Addington Barbara Alexander Da veAllian Michelle Amick Dennis Anson John Ayers Fines Bailey Karen Banach Debbie Barnes Victoria Barrett Billy Barrier Garry Barth Michael Bartkow Kenneth Bartoszek Doug Basker Deborah Becht Suzanne Bennett ' irginia Benson Phillip Bertman Linda Besheres Everett Bingham Diana Blackall Rose Bond Ellen Bourdon Scott Brewer Barbara Brooks Donna Bruno C huck Bryant Howdy Bunch Phil Burner Edward Carpenter John Carpenter Bob Cencelewski Larrv Cencelewski Tim Cencelewski Ronald Chamberlair Johnny Chapman Martha Chlcbowski Alan Clark Dave Clark Mark Clark Lee Cobb Georgia Collier Joe Cornelius Sandy Creager Teri Crotty Rosalie Csaszar Donna Cuthbert Class rings, junior prom, P.S.A.T. ' s — Charlotte Cwidak Gerald Darling Rich Davidson Phyllis Davis Steve Davis Tom DeBaets Gregory Denby Pat Dudeck Cindy Dukai Patrick Dvorak Tim Edwards Linda Emerson Nancy Engle Robert Erhardt Roger Erhardt Norm Fikes Dolores Fisher Marcia Fisher Russell Flanigan Chris Francis Deborah Franklin Richard Freel Robert Fritz Susan Futa Greg Garbacz John Garrage Nelson Gerber KarlaGiU Dave Gish Karen Glaser Margaret Goetz Kathy Goheen Vince Gould Barbara Gramza Lynn Greer Janice Griffin Joan Haag Linda Hamann Melissa Hansen Mike Hardy Jeanne Harley Jeffrey Harman Bob Harrison Terry Hart Davene Harvey John Harwell Gloria Hemingway Joan Henderson Hoy Henry all a part of the year. Man, |i. Herman Gary Hess Ilona Hess Kristine Hicks Howard Higby Alan Hildcbrand Donald Hill Sue Hintz Ron Hock Rosemary Hotk Lester Hockaday C:hris Hoffman Bob Holke Clarolyn Holland Sue Horning Steve Horvath Joseph Hubcr Lynn Hudson Joe Huff M ' ary Ann Jagodzinski Dianncjankowski Lucettcjanowiak Becky Jcziorski Dave Joachim Arnelt Johnson Jim Johnson Judy Johnson Kathy Johnson Dianne Kapsa mI Benny Karasiak ff Henry Kasprzak f-_ Barbara Katona Lee Ann Katona — . Judith Kelsey 1 Margaret Kendziorski Kristy Kerschner Kathy Kizer Bc - V Sharon Knefcly £ M James Kocsis k — M Jack Kostry Rick Kowalski Chris Krueger Debbie Krug Jan Kueh! June Kujawski Kathy Kujawski James Kukla Jackie Kunde Marlene Kwiatkowski Allen Lake Donna Laskowski Jim Laskowski Larry Lalosinski Linda Latosinski Sharon LaVelle Charles La Vine Bill Lee Eileen Leets Vickie LefFel Debbie Lewis Cheryl Lewis Laura Lezak Bill Lips Carole Lively Elaine Locke Starlene Lolmaugh Larry Lottie Robert Loughlin Dave Lowe Doug Lyle Kathy Major Maria Major Dennis Martm Phyllis Martin Ilene Martinczak Terry Martynowicz Mike May Martha McCulley Ken McDonald Randy McPhee Bobby McSpadden James McSpadden Tim Meehan Luana Melady David Michalski Carol Milewski Hope Miller Linda Miller Palt Millington Mary Mohler Marv Molnar Don Monhaut Steve Monroe Tom Moulder Linda Mouros Dave Nawrot Ronald Ncmeth Les Nemeth Roger Netherton George Nevels Chip Newman Diana Nichols Mary Niezgodski Larry Nixon Palti Nodd turn toward our futures. Diane Norris Gail Nowaika Linda Nowicki Janetle Nyikos Sandy O ' Dell Candy Oehler Joann Olejniczak Alicia Opelt Judy Pacala William Passvvater Peggy Pearson Stella Pellow Jerry Perkins Denny Peterson Sandy Peterson Jim Phend Selmer Phillips Charles Piechocki Carol Powers Kav Price Michael Proud Gloria Rains Pam Ramenda Jim Ransberger Mary Kay Ratenski Mark Reaves Diane Reiss Carole Rembold We grew together — anxiously Beverly Righter Jim Roach Tom Rossow Ohuck Rupert Ro ■Rush Pat Rusmek Robert Rychuralski Carolyn Sanders Gust Saros Jerome Seward Rodney Sexton Neil Shambry Susan Shapinski Bill Sharpe Jackie Shellenberger Steven Sheneman Cheryl Shumaker Steve Sigety Carla Sims Margie Singletary Debbv Skelton Brenda Skinner Philip Skodinski Jamie Smead Marcia Smith Frank Sniadecki Jo Ann Sovinski Brian Sparks Chere Sparks Linda Spa aiding Judy Stachowicz Tom Statzeil Kathy Sleiner Cindy Steinhoffer Sandy Stephenson Ivan Stewart Chris Stout Betty Suddarth Susan Suit Christina Swanson Dave Szucs Ruth Szymkowiak Greg Taghon Anna Taylor Polly Thompson Lester Thornburg Charlene Tobolski Patty Todd Cathy Tooley preparing for when we ' d be seniors- Pam r.rth Robert I ' oih Roscmarlc Toth Sandra Travcr Jan Ullery Lcn Ungcr Shanin Utt Nancy Vandemiark Gary Van De Velde Paul VanLaere Kathy VanParis Vicky Vollmer Kandi Voogd Virdo Walker Dave Wallisch Betsy Walter Kathy Walter Lyle Wamsley Janet Ward Jenny Ward Dave Waszak Jenny Waters Catherine Webb John Weissfuss Peggy Weissfuss Jim Welch Glenda White Greg White Jiihn White Brenda Williams Francine Willian Pat Williams Connie Willis Cris Wiltrout Shirley Witucki James Wolf Denny Vost Elaine Zack Robert ounkin Wayne Zakrzewski Joseph Zavvorski Diane Zelasko As sophomores, we experienced Sophomore clabs oflicerb Jack Van Paris, Vice-President; Gary Beard. President; Jo Ellen Brinley, Treasurer; and Tina Rzep- nirki, Scrretarv; makes plans for ordering their rings. Colleen Moritz and Kris Mulhaupt reflect the academic spirit at LaSalle. a year of transition. Vlary Abel Josephine Adams Roy Aikin Terri Alien Neii Andrews Lynne Aranowsl i Connie Ashley Kathleen Augustine Jerry Babbitt Linda Badman Eddie Bailev Elmore Baker Judv Baney Tom Barkley Barbara Barrett Beverly Barrett Sandra Bays Gary Beard Mike Beaton Mark Bednarek Kevin Beecher Sharon Beghtei Jerry Bendit Debra Berry Jim Besyner Bonnie Bieganski Levvana Bigham Gene Blackmon James Bland Carl Bloch Albert Bond Rundv Bond Ronnie Bond Linda Borton Carol Bottorff Geraldine Bovy Charles Bowen Leslev Bowlby Karen Boyles Allen Brady Margie Bragg Bruce Brandon Jo Ellen Brinley Marjoric Briscoe Ron Brittain Linda Brollier Otis Brown Pam Brown John Bryant Brian Buczkowski Richard Burger Steve Burke Cathie Burkart Debbie Burner Linda Byrd Jeanne Cabanaw Marc Caenepeel Shelley Campbell Tom Campbell David Carlin Joy Carlson Debbie Carpenter Gene Carteaux Mark Cassells Linda Cater Jim Clencclewski Bruce Cernak Jim Chamberlain Denny Chodzinski Kathv Christen s iV-J We participated enthusiastically in activities- Sharon Cihudzicki Steve Ciula Richard Clark Chris Clements Sue Cleppe Vicki Cobb Joyce Cole Sharon Cole Marilyn Coleman Tom Corban Bud Cox Richard Cripe Michael Csaszar Dave Czarnecki Jim Davis Leon Davis Gary Dawson Linda Dickinson Linda Doaks Nikki Dodge Sharon Douglas ,J,m Dunn Joe Earlv Jane Eastburn Lynn Eby Rachel Eck Carol Egyhazi Don Ehninger f f iPi displaying exuberant school spirit. Randall Ehninger Rebecca EH Getie Elias Douglas Eley Craig Elliott Mark Elliott Bob Emerson Gary Ender Debbie English Fayette Ewing Cheryl Fall Jim Fanto Tom Fenske Debby Ferency Jim Ferguson Julie Ferguson Donna Fifer Kenny Fikes Sherry Fish KathyFisk Melissa Flower Dave Fodroczi Jim Forrest Nancy Fortin Terry Francis Sharon Franklin Kathy Frazier Tim Freeburn Dave Freeland Candy Freund Elizabeth Frici Linda Frisbie Edwar Fuller Nancy Fuller Diane Gadacz Janet Garis Cynthia Gcirnaert Jan Gerhold Ann Geyer Jay Gillis C harles Goforth Linda Golden Patrick Golden Nancy Golichowski Bill Goodhew Denny Goodrich Jackie Goodwin Greg Gornes Larrv Grembowicz We held class elections — a Clharlotte Griffith Jim Grontkowski Gindy Grounds Greg Grzesk Kathy Haag Mike Haase Dave Hack Frank Hadary Andy Hafron Diana Hahaj Rick Hall Mike Hancz Pam Haney Brenda Hanyzewski Patty Hardy Kathy Hartwick Jerry Hawkins Ralph Hay Diane Hecklinski Kathy Heintzelman Chuck Henderson John Hendrick Rick Herman Tom Heyde Jim Hill Jeff Hill Juanetta Hill Robert Hill Jeanne Hodges Debbie Hoffman Mattie Hoover Richard Hoover Gail Hornyak Fabian Horvath Kathy Horvath Kenny Horvath Norma Huff Ahce Hullinger Pam Hutchinson Vicky Jablonski Ernest James Vincent Jeffrey Janet Jehnski Diane Jczczewski Willie Jenkins Martha Jensen Donnajobe Jane Johnson Judiejohnson sign of good organization Katherine Johnson Ray Jones Ro c .Jnnes (Jandy Judah Vicki Kaczmarek Frank Kallinger Michael Kamp Chris Kapshandy Mary Beth Karczcwski Jerry Karkicwicz Jim Karkiewicz Beverly Katona Dan Kellogg Cheryl Kinner PhyillisKile Colleen Killingsworth Patrice Kistler JeannieKlaye ferry Kline Gary Klockovv Gary Klusczinski Tina Klysz Ronald Koelndorfer Pat Kolacz Chris Kovacevich Tom Kowalewski Tom Kowalinski Barbara Kowalski Kathleen Kowalski joe Kreps Joy Kreps Kathy Kroll Dave Kruszewski Don Krzyzaniak Susan Kubiak Richard Kuehl Kathy Kurz Gloria Lainhart Ciurtis Lake Jo Ann Lake Darlene Lambert James Lambert Bill Lambie Doug Lang Terry Lang J aneice Langs Bruce Langlon Jim Lee Richard Lee Larry Lemanski Bruce Lightner Bill Lile Clolleen Lindgren Patricia Lindorf Doug Little Gayle Longbrake Timothy Luczkowski Fred Lusk Linda Luzney Carol Ann Luzny Kathy Maciejewski Alan Mackowiak Iris Madison Mark Madison Connie Mady Willie Maefield Casey Major Niel Makielski Carol Marciniak Margaret Marciniak Our minds, occupied with studies, Marilyn Martin Bob Martinelli Vicki Matafin Mike Matuszak Michele Mazurkiewicz Tom McCarthy Juanita McClanahan Kathleen McClurken Michael McGuire Linda Mcintosh Mike McKinnies Margaret McMinn Maryann Mejer Dave Melady Diana Mendenhall Judy Mesaros Michael Mezykowski Susan Michael Sandra Michalski Dave Miller Jacqueline Miller Mary Miller Mike Miller Pam Miller Patty Mohacsek Michele Molnar Kent Morehouse Colleen Moritz 1 ip fSl s often took to day-dreaming. KrisMulhaupt BeulahMuUins Pat Murphy William Murphy Dean Neal Pal Newcomb Joseph Newgenl Dolores Nichols Mike Nichols William Nichols Carolyn Niemier Jan Niezgodski Sandra Nile Donna Noel! Gerald Norris Joan Northage Paul Nowak Marie Nymberg Jerry O ' Chap Barbara Op; Tim Oshinski Dennis Osier Sandy Otolski Susan Paul Clathv Parchmant Tom Pearman Erma Peppers Marv Pelclle Greg Petsovich Dianne Phillips John Piechocki Tom Piekarski Linda Pieper Rosallie Plajer Don Plelcher John Potthast William Powers Cathy Pozgay Jerry Price Sue Rankin Mark Rapalski Terry Rapalski Roger Reece Don Reeves Gary Reichanadter JeffRemble Jerry Remble Dominic Rice Dale Rieder Our friendships grew and Nancy Righlcr Deborah Robertson Tom Robinson William Rogers Bill Rohr Michael Rohrbaugh Richard Ronay Linda Rosenbaum Randy Roytek Bob Ruble Edward Runyon Pamela Rusinek David Russo Tina Rzepnicki Judy Samarich Karen Saunders Phil Schermerhorn Janel Scholine Donna Schoner JcffSchrader Sarah Schramski Carol Seward Bruce Shafer Donna Shehorn Tom Shelley Cathy Sherman Dave Short Alexis Shriver Phil Simmons Dave Sims Paul Sims larsha Singletary Carol Skinner Ron Slater Andrew Smith Carol Smith Christina Smith Curt Smith Sue Smith Doug Snyder Mark Snyder Suzette Sochocki Vicki Sommers Connie Sorocco Pat Sousley Jan Sovinski Lora Spaulding Dan Stachurski Dave Staup M V 3 we accepted more responsibility fl W P- P l Jimmie Stokes Craig Siover Bennie Slroud Alan Strychalski Bonnie Strychalski Kathy Stuckman Althamae Surratt Teresa Swanson Kenny Szczechou James Swoape Kris Szymczak Radene Taberski Jim Tamke Richard Taylor Dorian Thompson Leroy Thompson Karia Thorstenson Arthur Trytko Debbie l iedge Ellen Ullrey ' Jack Van Paris Frank Vargo Carol Verduin June Vincent Les Wadzinski Andi Wagner Thomas Wagoner Arnold Walker Nancy Wantuck RosieWarfield Tom Warnock Cynthia Waters TomWesolowski Marianne West Diana Wetmore Pamela VVharton Tom Whitehead Duane Whiting Doug Wilcox James Wilhelm Gladys Williams Jack Willis Elizabeth Wilson Curtis Wilson Irvin Wilson Kathryn Wilson Sharon Wilson Dave Wiseman Keith Witter It was a learning year. Carol Witucki Daniel Wojcicchowski Tim Wolf Mike Wozniak Bob Wozny Gary Wyatt Bob Young Larry Young Johnny Yuhasz Leonard Zawacki Dennis Zbieranski Freshmen class officers: Karen Barna, treasurer; Connie Crotti, secretary; Chris Stuppy, vice-president; and Marv Ann Norris. president. As frosh we took ribbing from upperclassmen. Hurrying, stopping to exchange a word or a book, we begin the day. Gary Addington Pamela Andrews Jim Arendt David Argyelan Sharon Austin John Badora John Bajdek Isaac Baker Dennis Banicki Therese Banicki Oaig Barber Karen Barna Diana Barrier Dennis Barth Diane Bartoszek Ed Benassi Linda Bennett Greg Benninghoff Terry Bensley Robert Berning Judy Bilski Eventually, we found our way around Kathy Bingham Dennis Blackall Wendell Blackwell Curtis Blankenship JuneBlasczyk Sue Blatz Garol Boggs Mike Bowen Janice Bowering Beverly Box Dawn Braden Tom Bradford Jean Bragg Charley Brinley Betty Bromley Milly Brothers Jackie Brown Curt Bruno Bruce Buczkowski Diane Buczkowski Onnna Buczkowski Wait Bukowski Kevin Bunch Dennis Burgess Debra Campbell Larry Campbell Terri Cantrel! Carol Carlson S i. the sprawling halls of La Salle iTJ Gail Ciarpenter Robert Clarpenter Al Ciarter Colleen Gates Pat Cencelewski Richard Cencelewski Judi Chrzan Darlene Chudzicki Linda Claycomb Karen Cochran Roxannc Collier Mike Conk Richard Cook Caihy Corpe Carf)l Cortier Janet Craft Laura Creed Bonnie Crotty Connie Ootty AlanCrovvell Linda Cruse Jackie Curtis Donald Cuthbert Mark Czarnecki Chuck C:zeck Christine Dale David Dalke Beverly Danielow Paula Daniels Claudia Darling Kevin Daugherty Carol Davis Karen Davis Warren Dawson James Day Susan Dean Deborah DeClercq Randy DeLanghe Deborah Derda Jim DeSmith Ruby Dickey Diane Dickson John Dierickx DeniseDimich Jim Divine Ed Dominiak Barbara Douglass Debbie Drehmel Sandy Dudeck Dariene Dulcet Donald Dulcet Judy Dzikowski Sandy Eager Bryan Edington Kathy Ek Kalhy Eley Debra Elliott Diane Engcl Steven Evans Pat Farr Mike Feltes Penny Ferch Donna Fields Terry Finnigan Kevin Ftizgeraid Dianne Flowers Mike Fodor Larry Foreman Shari Frank Brenda Franklin David Fuller Debbie Gadacz Darryl Galbreath Stanley Ganser Dorthy Gard Jim Gargis Jim Garman Glenda Garnand Joseph Geirnaert Dave Gerard David Gibney Julianna Gilbert Doug Gill Mo rris Gillean Bob Gillen JayGillis Michael Gleason Debbie Gnott Vlary Goepfrich Elizabeth Goheen Denise Gorbitz Tom Gordon Rebecca Gravel Mary Groppe Tim Guy Randy Hab Kathy Hahaj Richard Hair We adjusted to homework — learning W 9 1 i l r  ' rS£: the value of balanced time — AXl Gayle Harden Jill Hailcy Rednev Harlin Daniel Harman Mike Harmon Bill Harrison Susan Hawkins Bill Hav Bob Hecklinski Judy Hcick Roddv Herman Jim Hicks Kathleen Hicks Sharol Higgins Louise Hildebrand Barry Hill Richard Hill Rich Hine Greg Hodges Margaret Hodges Keith Holland Dan Horning Joe Horrall Garv Horton Beltv Horvath Jane Horvath Jean Horvath Terr ' Hosea Richard Howard Bill Huffman Heather Hullinger Pat Hunter Charmaine Hurst Diane Ivankovics Ken Jablonski Michael Jacobs Larry Janowiak Bill Janssens Edwin laroszewski Thomas Jaworski Cheryl Jeffrey David Jelinski Bill Jenkins Ricky Jensen Conniejeziorski Stevejeziorski Arnettjohnson Barry Johnson Brenda Johnson We developed friendships — with Cynthia Johnson Dean Johnson La Verne Johnson Mark Johnson Mel Johnson Wilhamjohnson Cassandra Jones Rosie Jordon Gregjudah Markjurgonski Roberta Kalebic Steve Karasiak Christine Karczewski Barbara Kawka Dave Kazmierzak Kit Kennedy Tom Kertai Margie Kinas Kaye Kinch Susan Kinch Brian Kloska Brad Klute Sue Knapp Michael Kolacz Frank Koontz Susan Korn Robert Kot Marilyn Kowalski Janice Krause John Krausman Karen Kring Ricky Kring Larry Kroll Karla Kubiak Patricia Kujawski Linda Kukia Linda K unde Michael Kush Margaret Kuspa Jim Kytta Jim Labis Karen Lack Marie Lampos Lisa Landman Becky Landuyt Mike Lane Patty Lauver Patty Lawrence Debbie LeMere «( ; l: j teachers as well as students. t :±2fc«t., Doug Leonard Sandi Leszcz Tom Leszcz Mark Levy Jerry Lewandowski David Lichtenbarger JoAnn Li htner Debra Lindgren Roxanne Lindsey Leo Lolmaugh Sandra Long Joseph Lonie Sherlean Lf)ttie Bill Lowe Janet Lowman Billy Luster Willie Maefield DanMaiuri Deborah Maiuri Barbara Majcher Gregory Major Kathy Makielski Mark Manly Theckia Marks Wayne Marshall Wayne Martin Nanry Vlathews Paul Vlathewson Glenna Matthews Tim Mays JimMcClure John McCreery Pal McCuUnugh Bev McDonald Cindy McPhee Kris McQueen Rhonda Mead Gregg Melton Becky Mendenhall Marsha Mendenhall John Menyhart Jean Merrill Camiile Michalak JimMiholick Fred Miller John Miller Tom Millington Dennis Moe Karen Monhaut Cathy Monroe Dale Moore Dan Moore Marsha Morgan Nancy Morgan Chris Mouros Renee Nelson Michael Newgent Lee Newman Janice Nichols Julie Niezgodski Pamela Nile Becki Nodd Marianne Norris Nina Norris Waher Norris John Northage David Nufer Bob Nyikos JeflTNyikos Larry Nyikos Debbie Opelt Olivia Osborn Kelly Owens Jenniene Pacay Darcy Pajak Ted Palicki Marion Patterson Thomas Payne Pat Pecze Hester Pegues Leonard Penrod Rosille Penrod Anne Petelle Darwin Peterson Jerry Peterson Linda Phend Marybeth Pierson Diane Pietrzak Karen Pinckert Diane Pinkowski Margie Plajer David Platts Marty Powell Susan Powers Judy Prentkowski Charles Purucker Sheila Ragle Brenda Rains Our loyalty to La Salle grew strong as we ifc Tim Ransberger Darlenc Ranschaerl Chervl Rau Karen Reasor Bruce Reaves Janinc Reaves Pamela Rhoades Jo Ann Rhodes Chris Richards David Rieder Marl( Roberts Larry Robertson Alice Robinson Donald Rodick Ann Rohr Linda Rohrbaugh Judy Ross Dennis Rossow Connie Ruble Marilyn Rupe Randy Rush participated in extracurricular activities and sports. Ken Russell Janice Rutkowski Dennis Ryans JetT St. Clair Phil St. Clair Michelle Sallows Karen Salvageot Gail Satkowski Deby .Saunders Gary Schell Bill .Schmidt Susan Schoon Deborah Schwanz Harley .Sellers Reg Sexton Dennis Shaffer Scott Shellenberger iMike Sheneman Susan Shriver Juanita Siders Larry Sieczko Janus Skelton Chris Skodinski Laura Slater Susan Slater Debbie Smead Cath leen Smith Rita Smith We look forward to the next three years Shirley Smith Patricia Sniadecki Kathy Snyder Curtis Sochocki Peggy Speeks Mary Squires Albert Slachurski Sammie Stambaugh Pat Staszewski Alexandra Stewart Jim Stout Diane Straup Ken Strychalski Michael Strychalski Rebecca Stuckman Christine Stuppy Vicki Swartz John Swift Kathie Sydor Sue Szczechowski Len Szymanski Helen Taylor Tom Taylor Jan Temple Patrick Temple Richard Tennison Julie Terrio John Thomas David Thompson Jeff Thompson Sharon Thompson John Timmons Paul Tipps Kathi Tobolski Tim Todd Patty Toth Marcia Towne Neal Tracy Nanci Uldin Carl Ullrey Tom Underley Jeanette Utt Steve Vance Gary VanDusen Neal Vandygriff Randy Vargo Robert Veith Laurie Vollmer Debbie Waggoner with mixed emotions and excitement! Earl Walker Judy Walker Steve Wallace Don Wallisch Sally Walter Vernon Ward Susanne Warner Peggy Wasowski Ken Watson Akin Welch Betty Welch David Welch Bill Welsheimer Gail Wesley Patricia Wesolowski Leo West Caroline White George White John White Jim Whitehead John Wieczorek Kris Wigent Rick Wiggins John Wilkeson John Williams Roger Williams Dawn Williamson Roxann Willis Jim Wilson Sandra Wilson Verner Wilson Greg Wiltrout Polly Winters Bill Wisniewski Christine Wlodarski JeflVVodrich Pamela Wojcik Debby Wojciechowski Don Wolf Rick Wolf Pat Young David Yuhasz Don Zbieranski Nancy Zielinski Kent Zimmerman Judy Zmudzinski Karen ZubkofT Sonnebom ' S SPORT CAMERA SHOP 115-117 West Colfax Ave. Phone: 232-1451 VAN HORNE AND COMPANY 114 W. Washington Diamonds Watches Jewelry Member of American Gem Society RdSBERTSON ' S 11 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET OUTH BEND, INDIANA 46601 JOE ' S VAN BUREN FOOD MARKET 1013 Portage Ave. Hans -Rintzsch OIFTS MICHIGAN AT COLFAX Look Sharp DICK CLARK BARBER SHOP 1101 Portage at California Flat Tops Ivy Leagues Our Speciality Don — your affable apothecary TUESLEY ' S DRUG STORE Free Prescription Delivery EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Complete Cosmetics Service Donald B. Cruickshank-R.Ph.-Prop 2324 LW.W. 232-3319 RECO SPORTING GOODS 113 Main St, We Deliver Happiness LOOK FOR THE LOG FRONT ' Wilson Rowlings Deoler FLORIST Sterling Charms— High School Jewelry And Other Gift Items BLOCK BROTHERS Jewelers since 1900 Michigan at Washington GIFTS 1 1 1 West Wayne Street Across from Public Library WALT ' S MARATHON jc y- Brake Repair Service GERALD PHARMACY R. L. and A. L. GERARD, R. Phs. 812 Portage Ave. 234-2139 77 PIck-Up and Delivery 1 I 1 1506 Portage Avenue GQ« Phone 233-0646 DON ' S CHARCOAL HOUSE 1521 Portoge Ave. where does most of that sales dollar go? When you spend a buck in a drive-in, how much of it ends up as a profit in the owner ' s pocket? iVIuch less than you might think. Whether it ' s a drive-in or a huge industry, only a few cents of every sales dollar is retained. From this dollar must be paid employees ' wages and benefits. This amounts to about 27 cents. State, local and federal taxes take approximately another 25 cents. Part of it goes to those who supply the business with supplies and services, and financial institutions must be paid for borrowed capital for operation and expansion. No, the business dollar isn ' t all profit! The 500 leading U.S. corporations retain only six cents of every dollar as profit on sales. I M operates in much the same manner as other industries. We too provide a large share of each sales dollar for salaries and employee benefits. We pay large state, federal and local tax bills. And, we also plow a share of every dollar back into a constant program of improvement — improvement designed to provide better electric service to our customers at the lowest possible rate. INDIA NA MIC HIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY YOUR FUTURE ' S BRIGHT IN NORTHERN INDIANA If your eyes are on for horizons following graduation, here ' s a suggestion; Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportunities 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 glad to discuss your career opportunities at THE GAS COMPANY . . . drop in and see us. THE GAS COMPANY THE GAS COMPANY NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY serving today . . . building for the future McCOMB ' S 5« TO $1.00 STORE Where Your $$ Hove More « For Every Blooming Thing 816 Portage Ave. s ) WYGANT FLORAL CO. 327 Lincolnway West -n HUFF ' S v5 L 232-3354 P PORTAGE PHARMACY _ Ma x lUll! gj Gifts Flowers for All Occasions -J 1349 PORTAGE AVENUE Say It Wltti Flowers FREPAN FLORAL SHOP INDIANA DAIRY, INC. 909 PORTAGE AVENUE 729 North Brookfield Street C. E. LEE COMPANY 225 So. Main South Bend 28, Indiana LEE PAINT SPOT STORES 1728 No. Ironwood — 1521 Portage Avenue Good Quality Decorating Supplies Since 1872 TTTSSncir ItP.MTHAUDC 3im PlolofKifL tlMf 1861 t16 WEST COLfAX PHONE C ilral 2-2003 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA I ' Oin RAITS DETTMAN ' S LINCOLN PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Prescription Store 1701 Lincoln Way West at College LA SALLE McDonald ' 3 Look for the Golden Arches -where quality starts fresh... every day SOUmBEND-MISHAWAKA- ELKHART INDIANA GLASS CO. COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTING 740 No. College at Lincolnway West Prop. TED WROBLEWSKI Dial 234-5868 CONGRATULATIONS TO LASALLE AND THE GRADUATING CLASS GILBERT ' S 813815-817 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 46618 BEAUDWAY HARDWARE 1923 Lincolnway West Superior Hardware at Sensible Prices KUERT CONCRETE, INC. Quality Service since 1927 Ready-Mixed Concrete Pre-Stressed Concrete 3113 LINCOLNWAY WEST SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46628 PHONE 232-9911 U¥il 6««|[Tl Compliments of SOUTH BEND FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN On the Savings Corner Main at Jefferson Across from the Post Office PELTZ MUSIC HOUSE Everything Musical Guibransen Pianos Organs Guitars — Amplifiers — Sheet Music Phone 234-6658 COMPLIMENTS FRIEND Best Wishes LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL and Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS ERNIE ' S THRIFT-TI-MART 5-10 BRENTWOOD PHARMACY B liiEIiG BEN FRANKLIN 11 Faculty Andrews, Kathleen (Mrs.) 33 Armstrong, Wilmer 50 Badowski, James 38 Barack, Max Barkley, Phillip 36 Burns, Helen (Vlrs.) Cackowski, Francis 44 Carroll, Catherine (Mrs.) Coddens, Donald 51 ,73 Cokewood, Daniel 46 Correoso, Alfredo 48,98 Cox, Lawrence 37 Dienhart, Lucile (Miss) 47 Ferro, Nancy (Miss) 43 Fisher, Zeal 52 Gerhold, Dorothy (Miss) 27 Gleason, Thomas 36,65 Glendening, Jocalyn (Mrs.) 41 Guhl, Marion (Mrs.) 48 Hafner, Roy 26 Hajicek, Herbert 49 Harke, Diana (Mrs.) 34 Harris, James 35 Hatt, Geraldine (Miss) 30 Hawkins, Herschel 33 Hendricks, Richard 26 Heritage, Mary (Mrs.) 41 Hodges, Hazel (Mrs.) 50 Hoevel, Benjamin 67 Hoffman, Thomas 48 Hollis, Kay (Mrs.) 27 Hughes, Hollis 31,76 Hunter, Patricia (Mrs.) 55 Johnson, Mary (Miss) 55 Klaybor, Stanley 64,65,39 Kodba, Jeanne (Mrs.) 28 Kosana, Stephen 26,116 Landry, Anita (Mrs.) 26 Larson, Johanno (Miss) 29 Lewandowski, Harry 43 Linarello, C armen 44 Lowary, James 35 Luebke. Dale 40,93 Mackowski, Delphine (Miss) 41 Merriman, John 42 Miller, Terry Monroe, Rosemary (Mrs.) 21 Moriconi, Frank 45 Mucha, Mary Ann (Vliss) 51 Murray, John 65,32 Nelson, J. Gordon 25 Nemeth, Charlotte (Miss) 49 Nugent, Edward 41 Nykamp, Christine (Miss) 43,93 Powers, Kim (Miss) 36 Rensberger, Robert 31,83 Roberts, William 34 Robinson, William 34 Rodin, Steven 30 Rzeszewski, Clemens 54 Sabato, Palma (Miss) 43 Schimmel, Jacqueline (Mrs.) 41 Shellenberger, Janet (Miss) 28,100 Shilts, Thomas 31 Singleton, Arthur 53,95 Stivers, Alonzo 53 Swanson, Cecil (Mrs.) 27 Teegarden, Phillip 64,65,38,76 Thompson, Allan 54,78,80 Vargo, Frederic 65,50,58 Vogel, John 52 Wagoner, Lucille (Mrs.) 47 Wegenke, Gary 65,58,35 Welter, Joseph 38 Wood, Edward 46 Students SENIORS Adams, Irene 97,104 Adams, Linda 104 Adams, Virginia 97,104 Ashley, Joan 104 Augustine, Jeffry 104 Augustine, Thomas 104 Ayers, William 61,65 Badowski, Christine 95,104 Bajdek, Michael 104 Ballestero, Carlene 97 , 1 01 , 1 04 Banicki, Martin 102,104,66 Barrett, Sharyn Bay ken, David 104 Beecher, Bonita 104 Beghtel, William 104 Bennett, Barbara 104 Bennett, Penny 104 Bickel, Marilyn 81,102,104 Bingham, Janice 105 Black, Otis 105 Bower, Vicky 1 05 Bromley, James 102,105 Buczkowski, Nancy 105 Burkart, Bruce 105 Campbell, Sue 83,102,105 Chmilewski, Paul 105 Ciesielski, Gary 101,105 Ciesiolka, Catherine 105 Claeys,Kathryn 89,100,105 Cleppe, Barbara 105 Clevenger, Danny 105 Coddens, Terry 102,105 Collier, Gary 82,106 Collins, James 106 Cox, Diana 106 Cramer, Arlene 88,98,102,105,106 Creager, Michael 105 Daugherty, Vicki 88,100,106,116 Demske, Kathleen 89,93,99,102,106 Dimich, Constance, 90,98,106 Dobrzykowski, David 106 Douthart, Dianna 102,106 Drejer, Mary 106 Dzikowski, Jeannette 106 Eazsol, Lyn 106 Edgin, Joe 106 Fey OS, Dianna 106 Filley, Nancy 84,102,106 Finnigan, Patrick 106 Fitterling, James 102,107 Flowers, Linda 107 Ganser, Theodore 107 Gardner, David Geldner, Georgia 107 Gnott, Diane 107 Goheen, Michael 107 Gramza, David 107 Gramza, Diane 107 Grocke, Larry 107 Hafron, Mary 102,107,116 Heim, Michael 107 Hill, Randolph Hinz, Betty 88,89,107 Hocktel, Larry 107 Horak, Daniel Horvath, Richard 101,107 Ivankovics, Gail 107 Jablonski, Cheryl 108 Jackson, Sylvia 158 Janssens, Sharon 100,108 Jelinski, Sharon 108 Jensen, Martin 108 Johnson, Barbara 108 Jurgonski, Nancy 108 Kaley, Helen 108 Karasiak, Henry 108 Katz,Marcia 89,98,108,1 16 Kelsey, David 108 Kenna, Michael 102,108 Kent, Robert 88,102,108 Kersten, Glenn 80,108 King, Valerie 86,87,90,91 ,108, 116 Kinyon, Dennis 108 Kirkwood, John 108 Klotz, Michael 109 Klute, Robert 89,109 Korros, Tim 109 Kostry,John 109 Kouts, Deborah 95,100 Krausman, Howard 82,109,1 16 Krupa, Portia Kruszewski, Robert 109 Krzyzaniak, Kenneth 94,95,109,1 IC Labis, Janet 109 Land, Dennis 109 Langs, Charles 109 Launer,Melvin 65,76,108 Lawrence, Michael 65,76,102 Lee, Linda 109 Leszcz, Charlotte 109 Levindofske, James 76,80,109 Lezak, Vickie 100,109 Loughlin, David 1 10 Maefield, Calvin 110 Major, Susie Manly, Russell 95,98,1 10,66,67 Manuszak, Marilyn 110 Marosz, Kenneth 98,1 10 Mays, Richard 110 Mazurkiewicz, James 65,93,98,101, 110,66 McCue, Michael 80,1 10,1 16 McCue, Patrick61,65,83,89,102,ll 66 McDaniel, S teven 92,93,1 10 McLean, Catherine 90, 1 02 , 1 1 Meehan, Terrance 65,76,1 10 Melczek, Ronald 110 Menyhart, Anthony 65, 102, 110 Mesaros, Sandra Miholick, Carol 110 Miller, Jerry 111 Miller, Rudolph 58,65,1 13 Minder, Susan 1 1 1 Moon, Patrick 90,1 11,1 16 Moore, Carolyn 1 1 1 Morin, Sherri 95,97,1 1 1 Nash, Lynn 100,102,111 Neal, Gail 89,1 11 Nichols, Carmen 1 1 1 Nowak, David 82,102,1 11 Nyikos, Stevelll,116 Ochap, Thomas 1 1 1 Opaczewski, Darlene 102,1 1 1 Palmer, Lewis 1 1 1 Paxson, Cynthia 86,90, 1 02, 1 1 1 , 1 1 6 Pellow, Donna 1 1 1 Perkins, Lee 76,77,102,1 12 Polay, Evelyn 90,98,1 12,1 16 Pritchard, Patricia 89,90,99,1 12 Ranschaert, Douglas 102,1 12 Ratenski, Charlene 89,99, 1 1 , 1 02 , 1 1 2 Ratkiewicz, Chester 1 12 Ratkiewicz, Timothy 1 12 Rice, Dennis 1 12 Richards, Susan 1 12 Robertson, Lonnie 1 12 Rogers, Steven 95,98,1 12 Roytek, Diane 112 Roytek, Sharon 97,1 12 Sallows, Margaret 1 12 Sanders, Thomas 1 12 Saunders, Linda 1 12,1 16 Schmanski, Janice 1 13 Schmanski, Michael 99,1 13 Scholine, Michael 65,86,1 13,66 Shelley, Ann 88,89, 113, 116 Shurn, Archie 1 13 Sims, Anthony 58,65,113 Skelton, Bertran 113 Slater, Terrence 97 Smith, Dennis Smith, Martha 90,1 13,1 16 Smith, Rita Jo 113 Sovinski, Paul 76,86,102,1 13,72 Spry, Judith 1 13 Squires, Donald 1 13 Staniszevvski, John 1 13 Statzell, James 58,113 Stephens, Leslie 1 13 Strychalski, Thomas 1 14,66 St ults, Jerry 99,114 Sydor, Patrick 94,95,1 14 Symon,Marilee 87,102,1 14 Szabo, James 80,97, 114,66 Szymkowiak, Victoria 1 14 Tamke, Frederick 1 14,1 16 Thar, Michael Thirion, Leo 1 14 Thomas, James 1 14 Thompson, Eric 99,1 14 Toppel, Robert 1 14 Urgonski, Kenneth 1 14 Vance, Linda 100,114,116 Vandeveire, Charles 1 14 Vandy griff. Earl 114 Vavul, Kathleen 114 Verduin, Linda 88,89,1 15 Vernon, Robert 95,97 Walker, Doris 115 Walker, Penny 102,115 Weinstein, Miriam 90,115,1 16 Werntz, Betty 115 Wetmore, Patricia 115 Wigent, Larry 1 15 Wilcox, Audry Wiseman, Ronald 102,115 Wisniewski, Phillip Wolf, Connie 102,1 15,1 16 Wolkiewicz, Gary 1 1 5 Wroblewski, Kathleen 1 15 Wyatt, Roger 1 15 Zion, Douglas 1 15 Zygulski, Susan 1 15 JUNIORS, Adams, Margaret 97,1 19 Addington, Frenda 1 19 Alexander, Barbara 1 19 Amick, Michelle 119 Anson, Dennis 1 19 Ayers,John 68,69,72,1 19 Bailey, Fines 1 19 Banach, Karen 97,99,1 19 Barnes, Deborah 84,85,1 19 Barrett, Vicki 119 Barrier, Billy 119 Barth, Garry 90,91,119 Bartkowiak, Michael 119 Bartoszek, Kenneth 81,90,1 19 Basker, Douglas 79,97,1 19 Becht, Deborah 119 Bennett, Suzanne 1 19 Benson, Virginia 1 19 Bertman, Phillip 119 Bickel, Sharon 84 Bingham, Everett 65,76,119 Blackall, Diana 119 Bond, Rose 97,1 19 Bourdon, Ellen 119 Brewer, Scott 80,119 Brooks, Barbara 93,1 19 Bruno, Donna 98,1 19 Bryant, Charles 76,94,95,97,1 19 Bunch, Howard 78,80,87,1 19,66 Burner, Philip 80,1 19 Carpenter, Edward 1 19 Carpenter, John 1 19 Cencelewski, Larry 1 19 Cencelewski, Robert 1 19 Cencelewski, Timothy 119 Chamberlin, Ronald 65,76,1 19 Chapman, John 1 19 Chlebowski, Martha 119 Clark, David 119 Clark. Mark 1 1 9 Cobb, Leroy 119 Collier, Georgia 1 19 Cornelius, Joseph 95,1 19 Creager, Sandra 1 19 Crotty, Teri 119 Csaszar, Jeannette 99,1 19 Cuthbert, Donna 99,1 19 Cwidak, Charlotte 120 Darling, Gerald 120 Davis, Phyllis 120 Davis, Steven 97,120 Debaets, Thomas 69,120,70,71,72,66 Denby, Gregory 99,120 Dudeck, Patricia 100,120 Dukai, Cynthia 100,120,118 Dvorak, Patrick 120 Edison, Leo Edwards, Timothy 120 Emerson, Linda 120 Engle, Nancy 120 Erhardt, Robert 120 Erhardt, Roger 120 Fikes, Norman 120 Fisher, Dolores 120 Fisher, Marcia 95,97,98,120 Flanigan, Russell 95,120 Francis, Christopher 120 Franklin, Deborah A 120 Freel, Richard 120 Fritz, Robert 97,120 Futa, Susan 120 Garbacz, Gregory 120 Garrage, John 89,97,120 Gerber, Nelson, 98,120 Gill, Karla 97,120 Gish, DavidJ 120 Glaser, Karen 90,120 Goetz, Margaret 120 Goheen, Catherine 120 Gramza, Barbara 98,120 Greer, Lynn 120 Haag, Joan 120 Hamann, Linda 101,120 Hansen, VIelissa 120 Hardy, Michael 120 Harley, Jeanne 120 Harman, Jeffrey 58,120 Harness, Kirk 93,97 Harrison, Robert 120 Hart, Terry 120 Harvey, Davene 120 Harwell, John 120 Helson, Roger Hemingway, Gloria 120 Herman, Mary Jo 121 Hess, Gary 80,82,121,118 Hess, Ilona 90,98,121 Hicks, Kristine 98,100,121 Higby, Howard 121 Hildebrand, Alan 99,121 Hill, Donald 121 Hintz, Sue 121,118 Hock, Ronald 121 Hock, Rosemary 121 Hockaday, Lester 121,66 Hoffman, Christopher 121 Holke, Robert 94,95,121 Holland, Carolyn 100,121 Horning, Susan 84,121 Horvath, Stephen 121 Huber, Joseph 99,121 Hudson, Lynn 84,121,1 18 HuflT, Joseph 121 Hull, Darvl Jagodzinski, Mary Ann 98,121 Jankowski, Dianne 121 Janowiak, Lucette 100,121 Jeziorski, Rebecca 121 Joachim, David 121 Johnson, James 58,121 Johnson, Judy 121,130 Johnson, Kathleen 121 Johnson, Stephan 121 Jones, David 95,98,121 Jones, Gary 99,121 Kaczmarek, Nicky 121 Kaczor, Lynn 90,121 Kaczorowski, Gregory 99,121 Kagel,Joseph 69,72,76,1 18,121,70,71 Kapsa, Diane 99,121,1 18 Karasiak, Benjamin 65,121 ,66 Kasprzak, Henry 121 Kazmierczak, Raymond Kelsey, Judith 99,121 Kendziorski, Margaret 121 Kerschner, Kristi 100,121 Kiska, Gregory Kizer, Kathleen 90,100,121 Knefely, Sharon 121 Kocsis, James 121 Kowalski, Richard 121 Krueger, Christine 121 Krug, Deborah 100,122 Kuehl, Jan 90,93,122 Kujawski, June 122 Kujawski, Kathleen 100,122 Kukla, James 122 Kunde, Jacqueline 122 Kwiatkowski, Iarlene 122 Lake, Allen 122 Lambie, Maxine Laskowski, Donna 122 Laskowski, James 122 Latosinski, Larry 122 Latosinski, Linda 122 Loughlin, Robert 122 Lavelle, Sharon 122 Lavine, C harles 122 Lee, William 58,61,65,102,122,66 Leffel, Vickie 122 Lewis, Deborah 90,100,122 Lezak, Laura 97,98,122 Lips, William 122 Lively, Carol 122 Locke, Elaine 122 Lolmaugh, Starlene 122 Lottie, Larry 122 Lowe, David 122 Lyle, Douglas 122 Maclean, Carol 84,90,91,122 Macon, Bobby 57,58,122 Majcher, Carolyn 97,122 Majcher, Marilyn 84,122 Major, Dolly 122 Major, Maria 122 Major, Mary 122 Malkewicz, Mary Martin, Dennis 122 Martin, Phyllis 122 Martinczak, Ilene 122 Martynowicz, Terrance 65,122 May, Michael 122 McCulley, Martha 122 McDonald, Kenneth 122 McPhee, Randy 60,65,122 McSpadden, Bobby 122 McSpadden, James 58,122 Meehan, Timothy 61 ,63,65,122,66 Melady, Luana 99,122 Michalski, David 123 Milewski, Carol 98,100,123 Miller, Hope 123 Miller, Linda 97,123 Millington, Patricia 93,97,123 Mohler, Mary 100,123 Molnar, Mary 100,123 Monhaut, Donald 65,122 Monroe, Steve 123 Moulder, Thomas 123 Mouros, Linda 123 Nawrot, David 123 Nemeth, Donald 123 Nemeth, Leslie 82,123 Netherton, Roger 123 Nevels, George 123 Newman, Donald 61,62,65,76,123 Nichols, Diana 98,123 Niezgodski, Mary 123 Nixon, Larry 123 Nodd, Patricia 123 Norris, Diane 81,89,123 Nowatka, Gail 123 Nowicki, Linda 100,123 Nyikos, Janette 123 O ' Dell, Sandra 123 Olejniczak, Joann 123 Opelt, Alicia 123 Pacala, Judith 123 Papandria, Vickie Passvvater, William 123 Paul, Bob Pearson, Peggy 98,99,123 Pecsi, Dariene Peli, James Pellow, Stella 123 Perkins, Gerald 123 Peterson, Dennis 123 Peterson, Sandra 93,97,100,123 Phend, James 97,123 Phillips, Selmer 65,76,73 Piechocki, Charles 65,98,101,123 Piotrowski, Carol Pi otrowski, James Powers, Carol 90,123 Price, Margaret 97,123 Proud, Michael 123 Radomski, Telesfor Rains, Gloria 123 Ramenda, Pamela 98,123 Ransberger, James 123 Ratenski, Mary 89,99,123 Reaves, Mark 123 Reiss, Diane 123 Rembold, Carole 123 Righter, Beverly 98,100,124 Roach, James 124 Rossow, Thomas 124,118 Rupert, Charles 124 Rush, Romy 124 Rusinek, Patricia 100,124 Sanders, Carolyn 97,124 Saros, Gust 81,124 Schrader, Gregory Seward, Jerome 124 Sexton, Rodney 97,124 Shambry, Neil 64,65,124,66 Shapinski, Susan 124 Sharpe, William 124 Shellenberger, Jackie 124 Sheneman, Steven 124 Shumaker, Cheryl 124 Sigety, Steve 124 Sims, Carla 124 Singletary, Margie 124 Skelton, Deborah 124 Skinner, Brenda 124 Skodinski, Philip 99,124 Smead, Jamie 99,124 Smith, Marcia 90,98,124 Sniadecki, Frank 124 Sovinski, Joan 90,98,124 Sparks, Brian 101,124 .Sparks, Chere 97,124 Spaulding, Linda 93,124 .Stachowicz, Judith 100,124 Statzell, Thomas 58,124 .Steiner, Kathleen 88,97,98,124 Steinhoffer, Cynthia 97,100,124 Stephenson, Sandra 124 Stewart, Ivan 124 Stout, Christine 124 Suddarth, Betty 100,124 Suit, Susan 95,98,124 Sutton, David Swanson, Christina 98,124 Szucs, David 124 Szymkowiak, Ruth 124 Taghon, Gregory 99,124 Taylor, Anna 124 Thompson, Polly 93,124 Thornburg, Lester 95,97,124 Tobolski, Charlene 124 Todd, Patty 124 Tooley, Cathy 97,99,124 Toth, Pamela 125 Toth, Robert 125 Toth, Rosmarie 84,85,125 Traver, Sandra 125 Ullery, Janice 99,125 Linger, Len 125 Urbanski, Thomas 62,65,87,72 Vandermark, Nancy 125 Vandevelde, Gary 125 Vanlaere, Paul 125 Vanparis, Kathleen 84,125 Vollmer,Vicki 97,125 Voogd,Candace 93,97,125 Walker, Virdo 125 Wallisch, David 125 Walter, Betsy 99,125 Walter, Kathleen 125 Wamsley.Lyle 68,125,72 Ward, Janet 93,125 Ward, Jennifer 125 Waszak, David 125,118 Waters, Jennifer 125 Webb, Catherine 125 Weissfuss, John 125 Weissfuss, Peggy 99,125 Welch, James 65,76,125 Wenrick, James White, Glenda 125 White, Gregory 80,125 White, John 95,97,125 Wilke, Gary Williams, Brenda 95,125 Williams, Francine 125 Williams, Patricia 97,125 Willis, Connie 99,125 Wiltrout, Christine 97,125 Wiseman, Phillip Witucki, Shirley 125 Wolf, James 93,99,125 Yost, Dennis 65,125,72 Younkin, Robert 125 Zack, Rita Zack, Elaine 90,99,125,1 18 Zakrzewski, Wayne 125 Zaworski, Joseph 125 Zelasko, Diane 125 Zimmerman, Karen 97,125 SOPHOMORES, Abel, Mary 127 Adams, Josephine 97,127 Aikin, Roy 95,127 Allen, Theresa 100,127 Andrews, Neil 58,65,127 Aranowski, Lynn 84,85,127 Ashley, Connie 127 Augustine, Kathleen 127 Babbitt, Jerry 127 Badman, Linda 93,100,127 Bailey, Eddie 127 Baker, Elmore 127 Baney, Judith 100,127 Barkley, Thomas 101,127 Barrett, Barbara 127 Bays, Sandra 127 Beard, Gary 80,126,127 Beaton, Michael 127 Bednarek, Mark 78,80,127 Beecher, Kevin 127 Beghtel, Sharon 100,127 Bendit, Jerry 95,127 Berry, Deborah 127 Besyner, James 95,97,127 Bieganski, Bonnie 127 Bigham, Lewana 95,127 Blackmon, Eugene 127 Bland, James 76,127 Bloch, Carl 127 Bond, Albert 127 Bond, Randy 127 Bond, Ronald 127 Borton, Linda 97,127 Botka, Stephen 58 Bottorff, Carol 93,127 Bovy.Geraldine 99,127 Bowen, Charles 127 Bowlby, Lesley 100,127 Boyer, Lois Boyles, Karen 95,97,127 Brady, Allen 127 Brandon, Bruce 127 Brinley,Jo Ellen 126,127 Briscoe, Marjorie 127 Brittain, Ronald 127 BroUier, Linda 127 Brown, Otis 76,127 Brown, Pamela 127 Brunt, Thomas Bryant, Johnnie 127 Buczkowski, Brian 128 Burger, Richard 128 Burkart, Catherine 95,128 Burke, Steven 128 Burner, Deborah 128 Byrd, Linda 98,128 Cabanaw, Jeanne 128 Caenepeel, Marc 80,98,128 Cambrin, Vaughn 76 Campbell, Shelley 93,128 Campbell, Tom 128 Carlin, David 76,93,128 Carlson, Irene 100,128 Carpenter, Debra 87,128 • Carteaux, Max 76,128 Cassells, Mark 128 Cater, Linda 128 Cencelewski, James 128 Cernak, Bruce 128 Chamberlain, James 76,80,128 Chodzinski, Dennis 97,128,101 Chudzicki, Sharon 128 Ciula, Stephen 128,73 Clark, Richard 95,128 Clements, Christine 128 Cleppe, Susan 128 Cobb, Victoria 128 Cole, Joyce 95,128 Cole, Sharron 128 Coleman, Marilyn 97,98,128 Cook, Larry Corban, Thomas 128 Cox, Charles 80,128 Cripe, Richard 58,76,128 Csaszar, Joseph 128 Czarnecki, David 128 Davis, James 97,128 Davis, Leon 76,128 Dawson, Gerald 128 Dickinson, Linda 128 Doaks, Linda 128 Dodge, Nikki 84,85,128 Douglas, Carl Douglas, Sharon 128 Duncan, James Dunn, James 98,128,73 Early Joseph 128 Eastburn, Jane 128 Eby, Lynn 97,128 Eck, Rachel 100,128 Egyhazi, Carol 100,128 Ehninger, Don 95,128 Ehninger, Randall 65,128 Eley, Douglas 128 Eli, Rebecca 100,101,129 Elias, Gene 57,58,65,95,129 Elliott, Craig 101,129 Elliott, Mark 97,129 Emerson, Robert 129 Ender, Gary 128 English, Deborah 128 Ewing, Fayette 129 Fall, Cheryl 129 Fanto, James 129 Fenske, Thomas 129 Ferency, Debra 129 Ferguson, James 65,129 Ferguson, July nne 129 Filer, Donna 93,98,129 Fikes, Kenneth 129 Fish, Sherry 129 Fisk, Kathy 128 Flower, Melissa 97,98,100,129 Fodroczi, David 98,129 Forrest, James 95,97,129 Fortin, Nancy 93,100,129 Francis, Terry 129 Franklin, Sharon 129 Frazier, Albert 71,72,73 Frazier, Kathleen 129 Freeburn, Timothy 80,98,129 Freeland, David 129 Freund, Cynthia 129 Frick, Elizabeth 129 Frisbie, Linda 129 Fuller, Nancy 129 Fuller, William 129 Gadacz, Diane 100,129 Garis, Janet 129 Geirnaert, Cynthia 129 Gerhold, Janice 98,100,129 Geyer, Margaret 129 Gillis,Jay 129,140 Goforth, Charles 129,101 Golden, Linda 97,101,129 Golden, Patrick 97,129 Golichowski, Nancy 91,93,129 Goodhew, William 129 Goodwin, Jacqueline 129 Gornes, Gregory 129 Grembowicz, Lawrence 58,129 Griffith, Charlotte 130 Grontkowski, James 130 Grounds, Cynthia 94,95,97,101,130 Grzesk, Gregory 98,130 Gustafson, Andrew Haag, Kathleen 130 Haase, Michael 130,73 Hack, David 65,98,130 Hadary, Frank 130 Hafron, Andrew 101,130 Hall, Ricky 130 Hancz, Michael 130 Haney, Pamela 130 Hanyzewski, Brenda 95,130 Hardy, Patty 98,130 Harrington, Kevin Hartwick, Kathy 130 Hawkins, Jerry 76,130 Hay, Ralph 130,73 Hecklinski, Diane 98, 1 01 ,1 30 Heighway, Mary Heintzelman, Kathleen 100,130 Helak, Paul Henderson, C ' harles 130,73 Henderson, Joan 120 Herman, Richard 130 Heyde, Thomas 65,130,73 Hill, James 130 Hill, Jeffrey 130 Hill, Juanetta 97,130 Hill, Robert 130 Hodges, Jeanne 95,130 Hoffman, Debra 130 Hoover, Mattie 130 Hoover, Richard 130 Hornyak, Gail 130 Horvath, Fabian 101,130 Horvath, Kathleen 130 Horvath, Kenneth 130 Huff, Norma 100,130 Hullinger, Alice 130 Hutchison, Pamela 101,130 Jablonski, Vicky 130 James, Earnest 76,130,73 Jeffrey, Vincent 130 Jelinski Janet 130 Jenczewski, Diane 130 Jenkins, Willie 130 Jensen, Martha 131 Jobe, Donna 130 Johnson Jane 130 Johnson, Katherine 93 Jones, Ray 131 Jones, Roger 131 Judah.Candace 93,97,131 Kaczmarek, Vicki 131 Kallinger, Frank 131 Kamp, Michael 131 Kapshandy, Christina 131 Karczewski, Mary Karkiewicz, Gerald 131 Karkiewicz, James 131 Katona, Beverly 131 Kellogg, Dan 131 Killingsworth, Colleen 131 Kinner, Cheryl 131 Kistler, Patrice 131 Klausner, Dennis 94,95 Klaye, Jeanne 131 Kline, Terr! 131 Klockow, Gary 76,97,131 Klusczinski Gary 131 Klysz, Mary 131 Koelndorfer Ronald 95,131 Kolacz, Patricia 99,131 Kovacevich, Chris 131 Kowalinski, Thomas 131,73,66 Kowalewski, Thomas 131 Kowalski, Barbara 100,131 Kowalski, Kathleen 131 Kreps, Joseph 131 Kreps,Joy 131 Kroll, Kathleen 131 Kruszewski, David 131 Krzyaniak, Donald 95,131 Kubiak, Susan 131 Kuehl, Richard 80,131 Kurz, Katharine 131 Lainhart, Gloria 131 Lake, Curtis 131 Lake, Joann 131 Lambert, Darlene 131 Lambert, James 131 Lambie, William 131 Lang, Douglas 95,131 Lang, Terrence 76,80,131 Langs, Janeice 131 Langton, Bruce 131 Lee, James 131 Lee, Richard 99,131 Lemanski, Larry 97,132 Lightner, Bruce 101,132 Lile, William 132,80 Lindgren, Colleen 97,132 Lindorf, Patricia 132 Little, Douglas 58,65,97,132 Longbrake, Gale 99,132 Lottie, Charles Lowman, Kathleen Luczkowski, Timothy 132 Lusk, Frederick 93,132 Luzney, Linda 97,100,132 Luzny, Carol Ann 132 Maciejewski, Kathleen 132 Mackowiak, Alan 132 Madison, Iris Kathleen 132 Madison, Mark 132 Mady, Connie Ann 1 32 Maefield, Willie Major, Casey 132 Makielski, Niel 132 Marciniak, Carol 97,132 Marciniak, Margaret 132 Martin, Marilyn Jo 93,132 Martinelli, Robert P. 132 Matafin, Vicki Ann 132 Matuszak, Michael 98,132 Mazurkiewicz, Michele 98,132 McCarthy, Thomas G. 1 32 McClanahan, Juanita 132 McClurken, Kathleen 132 Mcintosh, Linda Jean 132 VIcKinnies, Michael 132 McMinn, Margaret 99,132 Mejer, Maryann 132 Melady, David 132 Mendenhall, Diana 132 Mesaros, Judith Jean 132 Mezykowski, Michael 101,132 Michael, Susan 132 Michalski, Sandra 101,132 Miller, David 132 Miller, Jacqueline 132 Miller, Mary 132 Miller, Michael 132 Miller, Pamela 132 Vlinarik, Nona VIohacsek, Patricia 89,132 Molnar, Michele 132 Morehouse, Kent 132 Moritz, Colleen 84,85,126,132 Mulhaupt, Kristine 126,133 Mullins, Beulah 133 Murphy, Patrick 133 Murphy, William 133 Neal, Dean 95,98,133 Newcomb, Patrick 133 Nevvgent Joseph 133 Nichols, Delores 133 Nichols, Michael 58,133 Nichols, William 133 Niemier, Carolyn Ann 133 Niezgodski, Janet 133 Nile, Sandra 133 Nix, Joel Noell, Donna Mae 97,133 Norris, Gerald 133 Northage, Joan 97,99,133 Nowak, Paul 101,133 Nowicki, Dennis 69,72 Nufer, Thomas Nymberg, Vlarie 99,100,133 O ' Chap, Gerald 133 Opaczewski, Barbara 133 Oshinski, Timothy 133 Osier, Dennis 133 Otolski, Sandra 133 Parchman, Kathy 133 Paul, Susan 133 Pearman, Thomas 133 Peppers, Erma 133 Petelle, Catherine 133 Petitgoue, Connie Petsovich, Gregory 133 Phillips, Dianne 90,98,133 Piechocki, John 133 Piekarski Thomas 97,133 Pieper, Linda 98,133 Plajer, Rosalie 133 Pletcher, Donald Potthast, John 101,133 Powers, William 97,133 Pozgay, Cathy 133 Preston, Darrell Price, Jerry 65,76,97,133 Rankin, Sue 95,133 Rapalski, Mark 98,133 Rapalski, Terry 101,133 Reece, Roger 98,133 Reeves, Donald 133 Reichanadter, Gary 133 Remble, Jeffrey, 65,73,133 Remble, Jerome 65,72,133,66 Rice, Dominic 58,76,133 Rieder, Dale 133 Righter, Nancy 97,134 Rippey, Pat Robertson, Deborah 134 Robinson, Thomas 134 Rogers, William 95,99,134 Rohr, William 134 Rohrbaugh, Michael 134 Ronay, J. Richard 134 Rosenbaum, Linda 134 Roytek, Randy 134 Ruble, Robert 101,134 Runyon, Edward 134 Rusinek, Pamela 134 Russo, David 1 34 Rzepnicki, Tina 90,126,134 .Saberniak, Michael Samarich, Judith 134 .Saunders, Karen 101,134 Schermerhorn, Phillip 80,134 Scholine Janel 97,134 Schoner, Donna 101,134 Schrader, Jeffrey 80,134 Schramski, .Sarah 134 Seward, Carol 1 34 Shafer, Bruce 134,73 Shehorn, Ladonna 134 Shelley, Thomas 64,76,134,73 Sherman, Cathy 134 Short, David 134 Shriver, Alexis 134 Simmons, Phillip 134 Sims, David 58,59,134 Sims, Paul 134 Singletary, Marsha 134 Skinner, Carol 97,134 Slater, Ronald 1134 Smith, Andrew 134 Smith, Carol 134 Smith, Christine 134 Smith, Curt 65,134 Smith, Suzanne 134 Snyder, Douglas 76,134 Sochocki, Suzette 134 Sommers, Vickie 97,134 Sorocco, Connie 134 Sousley, Patrick 65,134 Sovinski,Jan 134 Spaulding, Lora 93,134 Stachurski, Daniel 134 Staup, David 134 Stokes, Jimmie 135 Stover, Craig 135 Stroud, Benjamin 76,135 Strychalski, Alan 135 Strychalski, Bonita 101,135 Stuckman, Kathy 135 Sumpter, Diana Surratt, Althama 135 Swanson, Teresa 99, 135 Swoape, James 135 Szczechowski, Kenneth 135 Szymczak, Christine 98,135 Taberski, Radene 135 Tamke, James 98,135 Taylor, Richard 135 Thompson, Dorian Ray 135 Thompson, Godfrey 65,135 Thorstenson, Karla 97,135 Tiedge, Debra 135 Trytko, Arthur 135 UUery, Ellen 135 Urbanski, Mark Vanparis, Jack 126,135 Vargo, Frank 1 35 Verduin, Carol 135 Vincent, June 135 Vincent, Teresa Violette, Sandra 98 Wadzinski, Lester 135,73 Wagner, Andrea 135 Wagoner, Thomas 135 Walker, Arnold 97,135 Wantuck, Nancy 135 Warfield, Rosiel35 Warnock, Thomas 135 Waters, Cynthia 135 Weaver, Brent Wesolowski, Thomas 135 West, Marianne 93,98,135 Wetmore, Diana 135 Wharton, Pamela 135 Whitehead, Tom 95,135 Whiting, Duane Alan 135 Widup, Robert Wilcox, Douglas 135 Wilhelm, James 135 Williams, Gladys 135 Willis, Jack 135 Wilson, Curtis 94,95,97,135 Wilson, Elizabeth 97,135 Wilson, Irvin 99,135 Wilson, Kathryn 135 Wilson, Sharon 135 Wing, Gail Wiseman, David 135 Witter, Keith 99,135 Witucki, Carolyn 98 Wojciechowski, Daniel Wolf, Timothy Wozniak, Vlichael Wozny, Robert 98 Wright, Charles 65 Wyatt, Gary 95,98 Wynegar, Charles Young, Larry Young, Robert 76 Yuhasz, Frank Zavvacki, Leonard Zbieranski, Dennis FRESHMEN Addington, Gary 75,138 Alexander, James Andrews, Pamela 138 Anson, Robert Arendt, James 138 Argyelan, David 138 Austin, Sharon 138 Badora,John 138 Bajdek, John 138 Baker, Isaac 138 Banicki, Therese 97,138 Banicki, Dennis 138 Barber, Craig 138,97,80 Barlow, Kenneth 95,97 Barna, Karen 138,137 Barrier, Diana 95,138 Barth, Dennis 138 Bartoszek, Diane 138 Benassi, Edward 101,138 Bennett, Linda 138 BenninghofT, Gregory 138 Bensley, Terry 97,101,138 Berning, Robert 97,138 Biancki, Deborah Bilski, Judith 138 Bingham, Kathy 97,138 Bjoraas, Barbara 92 Blackall, Dennis 138 Blackwell, Wendell 138,97,95 Blankenship, Curtis 138 Blankenship, Kennis Blasczyk, June 138 Blatz, Susan 138 Boggs, Carol 97,138 Bowen, Michael 75 Bowering, Janice Box, Beverly 138 Braden, Dawn 138 Bradford, Thomas 97,138 Bright, Thomas Brinley, William 138 Bromley, Elizabeth 138 Brothers, Mildred 138 Bruno, Curt 58,138 Buczkowski, Bruce 138 Buczkowski, Diane 138 Buczkowski, Donna 138 Bukowski, Walter 138 Bunch, Kevin 75,97,138 Burgess, Dennis 138 Campbell, Debra 138 Campbell, Larry 138 Cantrell, Terry 138 Carlson, Carol 89,95,9 ,138 Carpenter, Gail 139 Carpenter, Robert 1 39 Carter, Al 75,139 Gates, Colleen 139 Cencelewski, Patricia 139 Cencelewski. Richard 139 Chrzan, Judith 139 Chudzicki, Darlene 139 Claycomb, Linda 139 Cochran, Karen 139 Collier, Roxanne 139 Cook, Michael 139 Cook, Richard 139 Corpe, Cathy 95,139 Cortier, Carol 95,139 Cox, Gary Craft, Janet 139 Creed, Laura 139 Crotty, Bonnie 97,139 Crotty, Connie 139,137 Crowell,Alan 139 Currier, Brett 95 Curtis, Jackie 139 Cuthbert, Donald 139 Czarnecki, Mark 139 Czeck, Charles 139 Dale, Christine 97,139 Dalke, David 75,139 Danielowicz, Beverly 139 Daniels, Paula 139 Darling, Claudia 139 Daugherty, Kevin 139 Davis, Carol 100,139 Davis, Karen 139 Dawson, Warren 75,101,139 Day, James 58,139 Day, Sherry Dean, Susan 139 Declercq, Deborah 97,101,139 Delanghe, Randall 139 Derda, Deborah 139 Dickey, Ruby 101,139 Dickinson, Deborah 97 Dierickx, John 139 Dimich, Denise 139 Divine, Timmy 139 Doherty, Lillian 92,98 Dominiak, Edwin 139 Douglass, Barbara 139 Drehmel, Deborah 139 Dudeck, .Sandra 99, 139 Dulcet, Darlene 140 Dulcet, Donald 140 Dzikowski, Judith 140 Fager, Sandra 140 Edington, Bryan 140 Ek, Kathy 140 Eley, Kathy 140 Elliott, Debra 140 Evans, Stephen 140 Farr, Patricia 140 Feltes, Michael 140 Ferch, Penny 140 Fields, Donna 140 Finnigan, Terrance 140 Fisher, Michael Fitzgerald, Kevin 75,140 Flanigan, Bruce Flowers, Dianne 140 Fodor, Michael 140 Foreman, Larry 140 Frank, Sharon 93,140 Franklin, Brenda 140 Fuller, David 140 Gadacz, Deborah 140 Galbreath, Darryl 140 Ganser, Stanley 140 Gard, Dorothy 140 Gargis, James 140 Garman, James 140 Garnand, Glenda 140 Geirnaert, Joe 58,140 Gerard, David 140 Gibney, David 140 Gilbert, Julianne 140 Gillean, Morris 140 Gillen, Robert 140 Gleason, Michael, 140 Gnott, Debra 140 Goepfrich, Vlary 140 Goheen, Ann 140 Gorbitz, Denise 140 Gordon, Thomas 140 Gorsline, Michael Grail, Tim Grauel, Rebecca 140 Groppe, Mary 140 Guy, Timothy 140 Hab, Randall 140 Hahaj, Kathleen 140 Hair, Richard 140 Harden, Gayle 97,141 Harley,Jill 141 Harlin, Rodney 141 Harman, Daniel 58,141 Harmon, Michael 141 Harness, Kyle Harris, Charles Harrison, William 141 Harwell, Joanne Hawkins, Susan 141 Hay, Billy 58,141 Hecklinski, Robert 141 Heick, Judith 141 Hein, Klaus Herman, Rolland 141 Hicks, James 141 Hicks, Kathleen 141 Higgins, Sharol 141 Hildebrand, Louise 141 Hill, Barry 141 Hill, Richard 141 Hodges, Gregory 141 Hodges, Margaret 141 Holland, Harold Horning, Daniel 141 Horrall, Joseph 97,141 Horton, Gary 141 Horvath, Betty 141 Horvath, Jane 141 Horvath, Jean 141 Hosea, Terry 141 Howard, Richard 141 Huffman, William 141 HuUinger, Heather 141 Hunter, Patrick 141 Hurst, Charmaine 141 Ivankovics, Diane 141 Jablonski, Kenneth 101 Jacobs, Michael 101,141 Janowiak, Larry 141 Janssens, Robert 141 Jaroszewski, Edwin 95,141 Jaworski, Thomas 95,141 Jeffrey, Cheryl 141 Jelinski, David 141 Jenkins, Billy 141 Jensen, Rickie 141 Jeziorski, Constance 141 Jeziorski, Stephen 141 Johnson, Arnett 121,141 Johnson, Barry 95,141 Johnson, Brenda 141 ' Johnson, Cynthia 97,142 Johnson, Dean 142 Johnson, Laverne 95,142 Johnson, Mark 142 Johnson, VIelvin 142 Johnson, William 95,142 Jones, Cassandra 142 Jordan, Rosie 142 Judah, Gregory 97,142 Jurgonski, Mark 142 Kalebic, Roberta 142 Karasiak, .Stephen 142 Karczewski, Christine 142 Kawka, Barbara 142 Kazmierzak, David 142 Kennedy, Kathryn 142 Kertai, Thomas 142 Kinas, Margie 142 Kinch, Kaye 142 Kinch, Susan 142 Kloska, Brian 142 Klute, Bradley 142 Knapp, Susan 142 Kolacz, Michael 142 Koontz, Frank 98,142 Korn, Susan 142 Kot, Robert 142 Kowalski, Marilyn 142 Kra use, Janice 142 Krausman, John 80,142 Kring, Karen 142 Kring, Ricky 142 Kroll, Lawrence 142 Kubiak, Karla 142 Kujawski, Patricia 142 Kukla, Linda 142 KuU, Thomas Kunde, Linda 95,142 Kush, Michael 101,142 Kuspa, Margaret 142 Kytta, James 80,142 Labis, James 75,142 Lack, Karen 142 Lampos, Maria 142 Landman, Lisa 142 Landuyt, Becky 95,142 Lane, Michael 142 Lauver, Patricia 142 Lawrence, Patrice 142 Lemere, Debra 142 Leonard, Douglas 99,143 Leszcz, Sandra 143 Leszcz, Thomas 143 Levy, Mark 143 Lewandowski, Francis 143 Lichtenbarger, David 143 Lightner, Joan 143 165 Lindgren, Debra 143 Lindsey, Roxanne 143 Lolmaugh, Leo 143 Long, Sandra Lonie, Joseph 143 Lottie Sherlean 143 Lowe, William 143 Lownian, Janet 143 Luster, Billy 143 Madison, Stephen 95 Maefield, Melvin Maiuri, Danny 143 Maiuri, Deborah Major, Gregory 143 Makielski, Kathleen 143 Manly, Mark 143 Marks, Theckla 143 Marshall, Wayne 143 Martin, Jeanne Ma rtin, Robert Martin, Wayne 75,143 Majcher, Barbara 143 Mathews, Nancy 143 Mathewson, Paul 101,143 Matthews, Glenna 143 Mays, Timothy 97,143 McCarthy, Denys McClure, James 97,101,143 McCreery, Buster 143 McCuUough, Patrick 143 McDonald, Beverly 143 McPhee, Cynthia 143 McQueen, Christine 143 Melton, Gregg 95,143 Mendenhall, Vlarsha 143 Mendenhall, Rebecca 143 Menyhart, John 97,143 Merrill, Jean 143 Meyer, Walter Michalak, Camilla 143 Miholick, James 75,143 Miller, Frederick 75,143 Mller, John 143 Millington, Thomas 143 Moe, Dennis 143 Monhaut, Karen 143 Monroe, Cathy 144 Moon, Phillip 75 Moore, Daniel 75,144 Moore, Dale 144 VIoore, Duke Morgan, Marsha 144 Morgan, Nancy 144 Mouros, Chris 144 Nelson, Renee 144 Newgent, Michael 144 Newman, Lee 144 Nichols, Janice 100,144 Niezgodski, Julie 144 Nile, Pamela 144 Nodd, Rebecca 144 Norris, Mary 144,137 Norris, Nina 144 Norris, Walter 144 Northage, John 144 Nowostawski, Leonard Nufer, David 144 Nyikos,JefFery 144 Nyikos, Lawrence 5 8,101,144 Nyikos, Robert 99,144 Opelt, Debra 144 Osborn, Olivia 144 Overbay, Donald Overman, Ricky Owens, Kelly 99,144 Oxley, Melana Pacay, Jenniene 144 Pajak, Darcy 144 Palicki, Thaddeus 144 Papoi, Preston Parker, Dora Patterson, Marion 144 Payne, Thomas 144 Pecze, Patricia 144 Pegues, Hester 97,144 Penrod, Leonard 144 Penrod, Rosille 144 Pet elle, Anne 144 Peterson, Darwin 144 Peterson, Gerald 144 Phend, Linda 144 Pietrzak, Diane 144 Pinckert, Karen 97,144 Pinkowski, Diane 144 Plajer, Margaret 144 Platts, David 98,144 Powell, Martha 144 Powers, Susan 144 Prentkowski, Judith 144 Proud, Patrick Purucker, Charles 95,97,144 Pynaert, Rene Ragle, Sheila 144 Rains, Brenda 144 Ransberger, Timothy 97,145 Ranschaert, Darlene 145 Ratkiewicz, John Rau, Cheryl 95,145 Ray, Susan Reasor, Karen 145 Reaves, Bruce 145 Reaves, Janine 145 Reihl, Rebecca Rhoades, Pamela 145 Rhodes, JoAnn 145 Richards, Chris 145 Rieder, David 145 Roberts, Mark 98,145 Robertson, Diane Robertson, Larry 145 Robinson, Alice 145 Rodick, Donald 145 Rohr, Annl45 Rohrbaugh, Linda 145 Ross, Judith 95,145 Rossow, Dennis 145 Ruble, Connie 145 Rupe, Marilyn 95,97,145 Rush, Randy 145 Russell, Kenny 145 Rutkowski, Janice 145 Sallows, Mary 145 Salvageot, Karen 145 Sass, Robert Sater, Romona Satkowski, Gail 145 Saunders, Debra 145 Schell, Wayne 99,145 Schmidt, William 145 Schoon, Kenneth Schoon, Susan 145 Schwanz, Deborah 97,145 Sellers, Harley 80,145 Sexton, Reginald 145 Shaffer, Dennis 145 Shaw, Shirley Shellenberger, Scott 145 Sheneman, Michael 145 Shriver, Susan 97,145 Siders, Juanita 145 Sieczko, Lawrence 145 Skelton, Janus 145 Skodinski, Chris 145 Slater, Laura 97,145 Slater, Susan 95,145 Smead, Debra 95,145 Smith, Gregory Smith, Kevin Smith, Rita 97,145 Smith, Shirley 146 Sniadecki, Patricia 97,146 Snyder, Kathleen 146 Sochocki, Curtis 146 Sochocki, Robert Speeks, Peggy 146 Squires, Mary 100,146 St. Clair, Jeffrey 145 St. Clair. Phillip 75,145 Stachurski, Albert 146 Stafford, Robert 99 Stambaugh, Larrie Stambaugh, Sammuel 146 Staszewski, Patrici 146 Stewart, Alexandra 146 Stout, James 146 Straup, Diane 146,97 Strychalski, Kenneth 146 Strychalski, Michael 146 Stuckman, Rebecca 146 Stuppy, Christine 100,146,137 166 Surratt, Larry Sutton, Jayme Swartz, Victoria 146 Swift, John 146 Sydor, Kathy 146 Szczechowski, Susan 146 Szymanski, Leonard 146 Taghon, Ohristine 99 Taylor, Helen 146 Taylor, Thomas 146 Temple, Jeanette 146 Temple, Patrick 146 Tennison, Richard 99,146 Terrio, Julia 146 Thomas, John 146 Thompson, David 101,146 Thompson, Jeffrey 146 Thompson, Sharon 146 Thorpe, Patrick Timmons, John 95,146 Tipps, Paul 146 Tobolski, Kathleen 146 Todd, Timothy 146,75 Toth, Patricia 146 Towne, Marcia 146 Tracy, Neal 80,146 Uldin, Nancy 146 Ullrey, Carl 58,146 Underly, Thomas 146 Vance, Stephen 146 Vandusen, Gary 95,146 Vandygriff, Donald 146 Varga, Randolph 146 Veith, Robert 146 Vollmer, Laurie 146 Waggoner, Debra 146 Walker, Earl 147 Walker, Judith 147 Wallace, Steven 147 Wallisch, Donald 147 Walter, Sally 147 Ward, Vernon 95,147 Warner, Susanne 147 Wasowski, Margaret 147 Watson, Kenneth 147 Waumans, Michael Welch, Alvin 147 Welch, Betty 147 Welch, David 147 Welsheimer, William 78,147 Werner, Lora Wesley, Gail 147 Wesolowski, Patricia 147 West, Leo 147 White, Caroline 147 White, George 147 White, James 147 White, John 147 Whitehead, James 147 Wibbens, John Wieczorek, John 147 Wigent, Krisandra 147 Wiggins, Rick 147 Wilkeson,John 147 Williams, John 147 Williams, Roger 58,147 Williamson, Dawn 147 Willis, Roxann 147 Wilson, James 80,147 Wilson, Michael Wilson, Sandra 95,147 Wilson, Verner 94,95,97,147 Wiltrout, Gregory 58,147 Winters, David Winters, Polly 141 Wisniewski, William 80,147 Wlodarski, Christine 147 Wodrich,Jeffery 80,147 Wojciechowski, Debby 147 Wojcik, Pamela 99,147 Wolf, Donald 147 Wolf, Richard 147 Young, Patricia 147 Yuhasz, David 147 Yurkovic, Tom 80 Zbieranski, Donald 147 Zielinski Nancy 99,147 Zimmerman, Kent 97,147 Zmudzinski Judy 95,147 Zubkoff, Karen 147 For mem ' ry has painted this perfect day With colors that never fade . . . 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