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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

G HN 3 1833 01877 6846 GC 977 202 S08LHS, 1969 li LASALLE LANTERN ' 69 South Bend, Indiana Jpi STUDENT LIFE 2 SENIORS 20 FACULTY— CLASSES 56 ACTIVITIES 90 SPORTS 118 UNDERCLASS 154 INDEX 198 Student Life This year the halls of La Salle were crowded with many new faces, adding confusion and something more. As the enroll- ment increased, so did our friendships. We each went our own ways— together. The back stairway never ceased to be filled with crowded groups of laughing students. Arriving to class on time was a feat in itself. With so many new acquaintances, the five minute passing time hardly seemed long enough. As the days went by and new relationships flourished, the confusion increased to greater proportions. And we loved every minute of it. What we lacked in space, we made up in spirit. Our days were filled with an electric excitement unequaled in the past. With each new friend, each new day, the spirit and unity of La Salle strengthened. La Salle had finally developed a tra- dition that we were determined to uphold. We fought for that which meant so much to us. The cheerleaders helped us to achieve an enthusiasm that never failed to keep us confident that we would reach our goals. With so many students combin- ing their efforts, it is not surprising that 1969 was a complete success. The turbulence of lunch hour never diminished. We all looked forward to this time of gathering, talking, laughing with our friends. This year the lines were longer and the tables more crowded. The race to get in line became routine, but we re- mained patient. This was the best port of the day, and the time went by all too quickly. push pull walk run no time no time stop go don ' t stop riding gliding one two black white hurry hurry in out yes no next ase next please faster faster line up on your mark, ready set . . . WAIT! But in those silent moments alone in thought, the reality of growing up was always with us, the desire to achieve was strong. Through the qualified faculty and ever-increasing facilities each of us could strive to satisfy our needs — we had the opportunity to do our own thing. Our achievements, whether big or small, were nevertheless ours. The feeling of pride was our only reward — but it was more than enough. We accepted the challenge of learning with great concentra- tion. There were many hours spent in the search for knowledge. It took place in the classroom, the library and in the halls. We discov ered new truths which made us more aware of how much we really didn ' t know, truths that inspired us to look harder, delve deeper, reach higher to find the answers to universal problems. We often became frustrated and confused — but we never stopped searching. Jl We worked to build something constructive and lasting that we could be proud of. Merging our talents and efforts helped us to succeed. Each of us found the key to working together in harmony. We learned as we did what we enjoyed best. The opportunity for self-expression was available through music, art and creative writing. We had no problems in finding the means to satisfy our individual needs. There was something for everyone. Whether working together or alone, the ultimate goal was the same: to become better people and help to create a better world. In the process of reaching this goal we learned that in life one not only has a responsibility to him- self to do his best, but also to society. But even amidst the apparent and energetic boisterousness of the year, the students of LaSalle did not lose sight of their goals. Each of us strived to better the young people ' s image. We remained constant in our desire to achieve. Through our efforts, we contributed to make our community and school a better place in which to live. Each experience brought a new awareness of the world around us. Utilizing our energies and knowledge we searched for ourselves. In this search we also achieved a clearer understanding of others . . . and we are better people for it. Stfk fty Seniors Jack Van Paris— Presiden Senior Class Officers Tina RzepnJcki — Secretary William Lile— Treosun Summa Cum Laude Robert Ruble Craig Elliott Keith Witter Magna Cum Laude Michael E. Haase Candace Gayle Judah Kathleen Marie Kowalski Tina L. Rzepnicki Cum Laude Mariorie Ann Bri Marc Caenepeel Shelley Campbe Debbie Carpenter Mark A. Cassells Carol E. Egyha Timothy M. Freeburn Janice S. Gerhold Nancy Lee Golichowski Gary R. Klocko Donald J. Krzyzniak Linda luzney enbaum Teresa S wanson Andrea Wagner Curtis Wilson Charle J. Wright Honorab le Mentio n Josephine Adams Donna Fifer Fred Lusk Marsha Singletary Gory Beard David P. Fodroczi Carol S. Marciniok Layne Sitter Mark Bednarek Gregory A. Grzesk Marilyn Jo Martin Carol D. Skinner James Besyner Kevin L. Harrington Kathleen McClurken Suzette Sochocki Bonnie Bieganski Diane Lynn Hecklinski Dave Miller Vicki I. Sommers Leslie Bowlby Janet Kalhryn Jelinski Lindo Pieper Alan Strychalski Karen Boyles Terry Kline Jerome W, Remble James K. Tamke Undo Brollier Pat Kolocz Nancy J. Righter Carol Ann Verduin Richard Clark Barbara Kov alski William J. Rogers Lester Wodzinski Christine Clements Terry Long Karen S. Saunders Marianne West Marilyn Coleman WilliomLile Bruce Shofer Jomes WJlhelm James M. Davis Kathleen Lowman Tom Shelley Gory R. Wyatt Josephine Adair Terri K. Allen Neil Andrews Lynn Aranowski Connie R. Ashley Kathleen D. Augustine Linda Badtnan Eddie Bailey Jack, Dave, Tina, and Bill Lead Senior Elmore Baker Judith K. Baney Thomas Berkley Barbara Barrett Sandra K. Bays Gary Beard Michael Beaton Mark Bednarek Shoron Anne Beghlel Jerry Alan Bendit Jomes Besyner Bonnie Bleganski Class in Final Year at LaSalle Ronald Bond Sandy Bond Carol Ann Boftorff Geroldine Bevy Pattie Boyce Lois Boyer Karen Boyles Lesley Bowlby Bruce Alan Brandon Jo Ellen Brinley Marjorie Ann Briscoe Ron Brittain Linda Brollier Otis Brown Thomas Edward Brunt Chester S. Bukowski, Jr Seniors Excel in Achievement: Keith Richard W. Burger Catherine Burkhart Steven W. Burke Linda Jane Byrd Marc Caenepeel Shelley Campbell Tom Arthur Campbell David Corlin Joy Carlson K. Anders Carlsson Debbie Carpenter Max Eugene Carteau Mark A. Cassells Linda Cater Jomes CencelewskI N M S Finalist — Candy Wins D.A.R. Award Bruce Cernak James Chamberlair Dennis Chodzinski Sharon Chudzicki Stephen Ciula Richord Clork Christine Clements Susan Cteppe Vicki Cobb Joyce Cole Marilyn Coleman Larry Cook Cathleen Cornelis Charles Cox Richard Cripe Joseph M. Csaszar, Jr Happiness Is Successful Homecoming David Czarnecki James M. Davis Leon Davis Nikki Dodge Carl Douglas, Jr. James Duncan James L. Dunn Joseph W. Early ictory over Jackson with Sue as Queen Marilyn F. Engle Deborah J. English James L. Fanto Thomas Joe Fenske Debra Lyn Ferency James R. Ferguson Donna Marie Fifer Kenneth Dewayne Fike David P. Fodroczi James F. Forrest Nancy Fortin Kathleen Frazier ' Curious Savage ' Is a Big Hi Timothy M. Freebu Cynthio Freund Elizabeth E. Fricli Nancy A. Fuller Janet Marie Garis Cynthia Sue Geirnaert Morgaret Ann Geyer Janice S. Gerhold Charles Goforth Nancy Lee Golichowski William H.Gcodhew Jackie Goodwin Gregory L. Gornes as Seniors Are Cast in Lead Roles Lawrence John Grembow Charlotte Griffith James Grontkowski Gregory A. Grzesk Kathy Haag Michael E. Hao Dave Hack Frank Hodary Andrew C. Hafron Michael Hancz Diane Honey Pamela Haney Brenda K. Hanyzewski Kevin L. Harrington Kathleen J. Hartwick Jerry Howkins As Seniors We Set Traditions Ralph Hoy Diane Lynn Hecklinski Mary Jo Heighwoy Paul D. Helak Charles Carroll Hende Joan Henderson Thomas H. Heyde Jeffery Hill Juanetto Hill Debbie Hoffman Richard Hoover Gail A. Hornyak Fabian J. Horvath Kathleen Wl. Horvath Kenneth J. Horvoth Norma J. Huff for Others to Follow Alice Hullinger Vicky Jablonsk; Vincent M. Jeffery Janet Kathryn Jelinski Diane Jenczev Donna L. Jobe Ronald Johnso Ray A. Jones Fronk Vargo practices the art of salesmanship on Gerhardt as Craig looks on. Seniors Engage in Many Activities CondaceGayleJudah Vicki J. Kaczmarek Frank J. Kallinger Michael Dale Kamp Chris Kapshandy Mary Beth Karczewski Ceroid Korkiewicz Jomes Karkiewicz Students spend many happy hours in study hall ntrance Exams and College Applications Beverly J. Katona Dan Kellogg Colleen Killingsworth Cheryl J. Kinner Jeanne Klaye Terry Kline Gory R. Klocko Gary Lynn Klusczinski Tina Kly iz Ronald Koelendorfer - Pat Kolacz Confront the College Bound Students MJ4k Chris Kovacevich Tom Kowalewski Barb Kowalski Kathleen Marie Kowolski Kathy Kroll Donald J. Krzyzoniak Susan Kubiak Richard Kuehl Kathy Kurz Curtis Lake Joann Loke Darlene Lambert Employment and Viet Nam Foreshadow William Lambie Terry Lang Janeice Langs Bruce G. Langton Robert Leaman James L. Lee Richard Lee Larry L. Lemanski Bruce M. Lightner William Theodore Lile Colleen Lindgren Douglas C. Little the Future of Some Students Sandra Long Gale Longbrake Kathleen Lowman Timothy Luczkowski Fred Lusk Undo Luzney Carol Luzny Kothy Mociejewski Alan Mackowiak Iris Madison Connie Ann Mady Casey J. Major A ballot is cast for Homecoming Qi Seniors Take Trip to Indianapolis Neil E. Mokielski Carol S. Marciniak Anna Teresa Martin Marilyn Jo Martin Robert P. Martlnelli Vicki Matafin Michael Henry Matuszat Michele Ann Mazurkiewicz A Government class lis attentively to plans being made for their trip to Indiana ' s General Assembly Tom McCarthy Juanita McClanahan Kathleen McClurken Margaret McMinn Danny R. McNamee Maryonn Mejer Dave Melady Diona Mendenhall Confusion and Excitement Prevail Judy Mesaros Michael L. Mezykowski Susan Michael Sandra Michalski Dave Miller Jacquelyn Mil Mary Miller Mike Miller Pamela Miller Nono Minarilc Patricia M. Mohacsek Michele Molnar Colleen Moritz KrisMulhaupt Pot Murphy William E. Murphy as We Near the Climax of the Year Dean R. Neai Ronald J. Niebalski Carolyn Niemier Janet Niezgodski Joan Northage Marie Nymberg Jerry O ' Chap Barbarc Opaczewski Timothy Lee Oshinski Sandra Otolski Susan Paul Tom Peorman Margaret Petelle e Theme Is Chosen — Only Forever ' 1 Greg Petsovich Dianne Phillips John Piechocki Tom Piekorstci Linda Piepor iSosolie Plajer Donald Ryan Plotche John Porthasl Cathy L. Pozgay Jerry E. Price Sue E. Ronkin Mark Rapalski Terry Rapalski Donold Reeves Gary Reichanadter Jeffrey F. Remble ilH . . _mlUi Juvfl IH the Decorations Are Assem • • a Jerome W. Remble Dominic R. Rice Dole Lee Rieder Nancy J. Righter Pot Rippey Thomas Robinson Williams Roger- William Rohr Michael Rohrbaugh Richard Ronay Linda Rosenbaum Rcndy RoyteU Robert W. Ruble Edward L. Runyan Pamela Rusinek David Russo The Class of 1969 Prepares for Tina L Rzepnicki Michael Saberniak Judith J. Samarich Phillip Schermerhori Donna Schoner Jeffrey Schrader Sorah Schramski Gerhard! Schwiede Final Fling. . . the Senior Prom Marsha Singletary Layne Sitter Corol D. Skinner Ron Slater Carol Smith Curt Edward Smith Suzanne Smith Douglas B. Snyder Suzette Sochocki Vicki Sommers Pat Sousley Janet Sovlnski Lora Spaulding Daniel D. Stachurski Dave Staup Jimmie Stokes Graduation and Commencement Mark the Croig Allen Stover Benjamin Stroud Alan Strychalski Bonnie Strychalski Diana Lee Sumpte James Swoope Kenneth Szczechowski Christine Szymczak Radene Tobersk! James K. Tamke Godfrey Thompson Karia Thorstenson Debbie Tiedge Arthur Trytko Ellen Ullery End of Four Memorable Years at LaSalle Mark Urbanski Jack L. VanParis Frank Vargo Carol Ann Verdu Sandra Violette Lester Wadzinski Andrea Wagner Arnold R. Walker Nancy Wantuck Rosie A. Warfield Thoma3 K. Warnoclc Cynthia Sue Waters Brent Weaver Thomas Wesolowski Marianne West Diana Wetmore The Many Grand Memories of LaSallei Pamela Wharton Duane Alan Whiting Robert Widup Douglas Wilcox James Wilhdlm Beverly J. Williams Gladys Williams Curtis Wilson Elizabeth Wilson W Kothryn H. WiUc J f Sharon Y. Wilson David Wiseman Keith Witter Carolyn Witucki Dan Wojciechowski Timothy A. Wolf Are Now Ours to Cherish Forever Michael Wozniak Robert Wozny Charles J. Wright Gary R. Wyatt Chorles A. Wynegar Robert Young Frank John Yuhasz Foreign Exchange Students Helpl K. Anders Carlsson of Sweden adjusts to the Ait and Anders. ay of life with the help of the Timmons family. Seated are Mrs. Timmons, John, Mr. Timmons, Use of the voting machine helps Gerhordt learn the principles of American Derr Brighten Our Last Year at LaSalle Dave Miller assists Anders in studying for a challenging test. V V: Facu I ty C lasses J. Gordon Nelson, Principal Mr. Gilkey Mr. Hendricks Quality Leadership 1 ST 1 . ] ' .j l H l JS ' 1 hB E l L, iJrf M Ki i B p00ll0 _ K ss |Bp?s : LuTiiaiaaw • JS ' , 1 ' y_ J The administrative leadership at LaSalle is largely responsible for the spirit, the mood, the tone of the school. The high quality at LaSolle is in no small degree the result of active and understanding people in positions of authority. Mr. Nel- son, Mr. Gilkey, Mr. Kosana, Mr. Barack, Mr. Grubb, and Mr. Hendricks all have at least one attribute in common; LaSalle students soon recognized that they really core. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Gilkey and the counselors care about qualitative teaching; they care about a v ell-rounded education; they care about a complete program of extra-curricular activities; they care about the school and the community; but, most im- portantly, they care about the individual student and his individual problems. Behind the Typewriters and Files Not only were LoSalle ' s secretaries efficient and industrious, but they were also caught up in the activities of our school. Each one was an active LaSalle booster. This loyalty was ap- preciated by the LaSalle student body. Almost every student had some contact with Mrs. Gerhold and Mrs. Swanson, and both of these ladies, even in the midst of the countless com- plexities of school detail, were always gracious and patient and pleasant. They were always willing to help and each one did countless tasks that her job definition did not include. Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Monroe were busy behind the scenes, contributing in many inconspicuous ways to LaSalle. Mrs. Dukoi, Mrs. Bethel, Mrs. Jelinski, Mrs. Ivankovics, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Bilski, Mrs. Gnott, Mn Eck, Mrs. Rybicki, Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Goheen, Not pictured: Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Rotruck. Efficiency Prevails! Mrs. Stevens, the school nurse, was a capable and understand- ing friend of the students. We soon found that she was firm but sympathetic when we were really ill. We grew to know her and respect her. The food was better than ever this year. Mrs. Kodba and her staff will have difficulty improving the meals next year. But we all know that, somehow, they will do it. The LaSalle custodial staff, headed by Mr. Divjak and Mr. Witczak worked maintenance miracles this year. Sometimes short of supplies and manpower, the custodians always rallied to the cause. They were well-liked by the faculty and students, and their cooperation was greatly appreciated. Mr. Divjak A practiced eye will soon discover that the LaSalle library has made enormous strides since its bookless beginning four short years ago. The excellence of the library is a direct re- flection of the diligence and labor of Miss Larson with the help of Mrs. Burns. Pamphlet and periodical materials have grown considerably and the number of volumes has increased rap- idly. Library Club members have also contributed greatly through the years to help with the many details of library work. Most of all, LaSalle students hove learned to appreciate the pleasant atmosphere of the library and willingness of the staff to serve the students and make the library not a tomb but an active and exciting place in which to learn. Quiet Please! REfil ENCt Always ready to help. The Art Department continued building its excellent reputation in creating some of the finest work in the city. Always con- cerned with freedom of expression tempered with the difficult to learn artistic discipline, Mr. Stivers and Mr. Fotiou patiently and enthusiastically helped many students learn the skills of the artist. Advanced art students began to develop their in- dividual styles and were encouraged to work in their favorite media. Numerous art awards were won by LoSalle students and more than a few have decided that art will be an integral part of their future occupations. Once again, the annual Paint- In was a huge success, indicating that art can have appeal for the masses as well as for the few. Pen, Brush and Ink Drawing takes concentration. Mr. Armstrong Mrs. Hodges Training People for the Business iijfffkkkdddlllsu;; Vorld of the Future The Business Department is involved with, perhaps, the most practical course in school. The actual skills of typing, book- keeping, and shorthand can be used by students almost im- mediately for part-time jobs and eventually for secretarial positions after graduation. Other students graduated with rudimentary knowledge in business training, especially in typing, that they will put to good use as college students. Still other students became knowledgeable about some of the modern machines; such knowledge has proved to be invalua- ble when applying for a job. The teachers and students were also often called upon to do various kinds of office work as a service to the school — programs, typing, duplication. Such tasks were always cheerfully accepted and provided valuable training for the students. One such job, that of operating the new composer, made it possible for LaSalle to be the first school in the corporation to publish its own newspaper entirely by students within the walls of the school. Studying too late? English: Reading,! Concentration for the Writing, and Speaking At a time when lack of communication was often listed as the cause of the numerous difficulties of the world, an increas- ing number of students seemed to turn a more attentive ear to the ideas expressed by the great writers of the world. Mr. Nugent and the English Department have always encouraged a thoughtful and disciplined student search for the mysteries of life, the profound question that have difficult answers or perhaps no answers at all. The school library was utilized more than ever before as students sought information about the many problems posed by textbooks and teacher. Reading and discussion are necessary elements in learning to communicate adequately, but English students were made aware that writ- ing, too, was a necessary ingredient. Countless themes, reviews, term papers demanded thousands of students hours of in- spiration, perspiration and frustration. But each sentence inched the student nearer to his goal: to communicate effectively by learning the art of writing clear and uncluttered prose. While the popularity of math at LoSolle and the sciences cannot be doubted, there was a growing feeling that science had no answer for the most perplexing problems of our day, and that such problems could only be answered after a careful look at the Humanities. Mr. Lewandowski Great Literature — Great Thoughts Listening is half of learning. r i- Discovering the Known and Unknown In a society that yawns at the impossible, that noncholantly accepts a man on the moon, the LaSalle Science Department kept its students frantically and excitingly busy at the job of keeping pace with scientific advancement. In high school, however, the fundamental foundation of the natural laws must be taught to provide students with the structure beyond. The basic concepts of chemistry, physics, and biology provide the inspiration to continue a scientific career. Fascinating new techniques, equipment, and methodology combined to inspire many LaSalle students to work above and beyond the call of duty, to work for the sheer joy of enlightenment. For other students, science provided general information that has be- come increasingly necessary to know in our progressive and science-oriented world. |i34;Se 35 |. 36| ' Tc ' ' The stages of From Moles to Molecules The microscopic view of life. I Mr. Barkley Mr. Eberhard Learning to Guard Our Health Health classes at LaSolle stressed physical well being, but were also concerned with mental and emotional illnesses as well. The importance of Health is unquestionable but often neglected or overlooked; however, at LaSalle, all students ore mode aware of the dangers of ignoring good health practices. The able leadership of Mr. Barkley, Mr. Gleason, and Mr. Eberhard enabled students to learn the facts and to be im- pressed by them. The frank and positive approach to difficult and sometimes delicate subjects made the course a popular and valuable one. Every student was soon made aware that good health is of primary importance for o successful and en- joyable life. Smoking con be dangerous to your he ,., • M} ■ ' 1 if ' ' ? K p.jv : B 1! -J Machinist at work. Industrial Arts: Career or Ho The shops a1 LaSalle were always packed and buzzirig — some- times roaring — with activity. Hall showcases were filled through the year with projects that amazed the onlooker and were visible assurances that numerous architects, carpenters, engi- neers, machinists, mechanics, and electricians would be promi- nent among the graduates of LaSalle. All of the shops were ex- tremely well equipped, and the graphic arts department add- ed a new press and a composer with which the graphic arts classes began printing the Explorer in January, a first in South Bend. The Industrial Arts deportment continued to re- spond to the needs of LaSalle by using their talents for print- ing, repairing, construction, and operation of school equip- ment. An amazing number of school functions owe their success in part to the cooperation of the industrial arts depart- ment. Constructing! Mr. Wintrode Electricol know-ho Fixing electrical equipment. :ind Repairing , . Printing presses at work. Don ' t leave out anythir Home Economics — Cooking, sewing, and family living were the fundamental areas of interest and learning offered by the LaSalle Home Economics Department. Directed by the able guidance of Miss Dienhart and her staff, the students of LaSalle were able to learn the fundamentals and advanced students began to excel. Students soon became aware of the pride in doing a job well, and future homemakers realized that the skills they were learning would contribute in a meaningful way to a happy home. In addition to the practical knowledge of cooking and sewing, students were able to search out solutions for the many problems of family living. The skills learned in cooking and sewing and the concepts learned in family living are the kinds of learning that will pay rich dividends time and time again throughout each student ' s lifetime. Men make great chefs! Future Homemakers Checking the straight of the tobri Communications for Better Understanding LaSalle students vigorously attempted to master the sometimes complicated world of foreign language; German, French, Spanish, Russian, and Latin. As usual we found out the im- portance of building on inner discipline, a discipline that freed us to work each day without exception so that we could regularly accumulate the steady flow of daily information. We discovered that a foreign language did not become enjoy- able until we were informed; then, it became on exciting and exhilarating experience. Language clubs, the lab, field trips, and foreign exchange students were interesting, but the re- wards of language study proved to be the feeling of satisfac- tion that comes with translation. The ability to read and write a foreign language more than compensated for the many agonizing hours of study. Conjugating a Parlez-vous froncais? n a Jet Age World Language lob is the be MissJenczewski Mr. Wegenke Concentrotion is needed for math. Math Stimulates Us to Think Logically! The mysteries of the world of mathematics unfolded for many LaSolle students. From business arithmetic to calculus, from trade math to analytics, math students solved the riddles of numbers. Mr. Hawkins and his excellent staff were able to excite many students, some of whom will continue in math- ematics or related fields in college. The emphasis on logical reasoning in any moth course can have far-reaching effects, and the encouragement to be accurate, to be precise, willl contribute to a sense of individual discipline that can have a constructive influence on our lives. Students generally agreed that math developed a sense of curiosity, a desire to prove a point rather than meekly accept it without understanding. This attitude carried over into other classes and proved, once again, that the entire LaSolle curriculum has been carefully related so that a student con obtain a complete education. Mr. Peczkowski Euclid, Pythagoras, Pascal 5; If two plus two DOES equal fo Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry . . Past, Present, Future Mr. Rensberge In an election year and in a year of strife at home and abroad, the information stressed in the social sciences became highly significant. Not only did we learn about the past, but we were also inspired by the LaSalle Social Studies Department to apply our newly acquired knowledge to moke some judgment concerning the present. We discovered many parallels to the problems of 1969, and we also decided that there were some newer problems for which there was no precedent. We learn- ed that there were no easy answers, but we also learned that the great men of the past never stopped seeking those answers. Whether we studied U.S. history, world history, government, sociology, economics, or international relations, we discovered that the textbook details did not really live until we delved beneath the surface by reading and studying collateral mate- rials. The inspiration provided by the social studies teachers provided us with new insights of the past, a new understanding of the present, and a new hope for the future. Checking over the assignment. Mr. Moyer ' ' A Knowledge of History Seniors study United States Government. Is a Means of Strength Mr. Vogel With a Song in Our Hearts As usual, the band, orchestra, and vocal music departments at LaSalle provided us with some of our biggest thrills. This year all three v ere bigger and better than ever. Whether the musicians v ere in concert or assemblies, the student body in 1969 grew to be especially appreciative of the quality of music being displayed. Hundreds of students participated and hun- dreds more were entertained. In only four years, the superior leadership of Mr. Singleton, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Vogel have made the LaSalle Music Department an outstanding success, and they have been leaders in developing the tradition of ex- cellence at LaSalle. Mr. Singleton From Classical to Contemporary All together now — one, two . i Mr. Rzeszewski Watch me do a flip! 1 Physical Fitness Promotes! Mr. Thompson v.. «-ii«  ' Vigorous physical activity was an integral part of the students ' schedule this year. Calisthenics, games, swimming, and tum- bling were all utilized in the physical conditioning so neces- sary in our lives today. LaSalle ' s creed has always included the complete education of its students, and the Physical Education Department combined work and fun to make gym classes a valuable part of our education. In addition to the need for physical conditioning, the department also realized the Im- portance of teaching lifetime recreational activities; conse- quently, we learned about tennis, golf, bowling, and, perhaps most rewarding of all, many of us were given the opportunity to learn to swim. Intramural sports and recreational periods also added to the complete program at LaSalle. On your toes, girls! Good Health Dodge thot ball! Acttvities Council President, Gary Beard Rich Ronay, Vice President Rich Ronay leads a meeting in Gary Beard ' s absenc :il Secretary Student Council Projects Prove Successful The representatives of the Student Council main function was to deal with problems confronting the school. They carried out their aims with the co-operation of students and teachers. One of the projects of the Student Council this year was collecting and distributing Christmas baskets for needy families in our area. The Council sponsered a dance in the fall and the first semi-formal, Sweetheart Boll, ' in February. They were also responsible for supervising the operation of the voting machine in many school elections. The Council also planned the foot- ball homecoming ceremonies. Near the end of the year, the Council participated in the annual City-Wide Student Council Exchange. Under the guidance of Mr. Miller, the Student Council completed an organized and octive year. One of the Council ' s responsibilit i the operation of the voting booth. Booster Club representatives discuss a current project at their meeting. LaSalle Boosters Provei Mr. Hughes, sponser, and this year ' s officers: Cindy Waters, Treasurer, Lynne Aranowski, Secretary, Tim Oshinski, President, and Louise Hildebrand, Vice President. Tina Klysz, Julie Niezgodski, and Lynne Aranowski paint a poster for LBJ Week. ions Got That Power Over the past four years, tradition has been built by the enthu- siasm of the student body. Helping to arouse this spirit was an aim of the Booster Club. They worked hard this year at the many projects that are so vital for the success of each school function. They urged student attendance at all sports events by presenting enthusiastic pep assemblies. Every day mem- bers used their free hours to paint and hang the posters which decorate our halls. The Booster Club also worked hard at having buses available for students who needed transporta- tion to games. Another important project of the Club was the planning of a successful basketball homecoming. Each repre- sentative took port in the sale of bright buttons with slogans to help raise money for their many projects. With the help of their sponser, Mr. Hughes, the Booster Club ended a year of activity that every student at LaSalle should be proud of. r:;|r|,rU mm .: y.si ' j fr fl.J. embers of the Glee Club. First Row: Linda Pieper, Donna Noell, Diane roup, Ronald Johnson, Randy Greene, Aaron Martin, Jerry Hawkins, raig Elliott, Don Reeves, Mark Elliott, Richard DeClercq, Doug Derychere, chard Harris, Bonnie Crotty, Carol Bottorff, Debbie Smead, Sharry Barr, arb Clark. Second Row: Jamie Sutton, Jackie Stam, Chris Polak, Kathy ngham, Kenny Bradford, John Garis, Bob Sanders, Chorles Wynegar, John cCreery, Larry Ward, Gene Blackmon, Ronnie Anderson, Valerie Burkhart, andette Jackson, Chris Dale, Michelle Guentert. Third Row: Teri Speir, inda Higby, Colleen Moritz, Becky Nodd, Ram Guard, Kent Zimmerman, m Ransberger, Jim Swoape, Ken Jablonski, John Potthast, Ray Hinsey, Jeff ose, Kathie Horn, Nancy Righter, Linda Elliott. Fourth Row: Carol Boggs, Charmoine Robinson, Susan Shriver, Brenda Franklin, Cheryl Sims, Cynthia Johnson, Mark Sevy, Greg Benninghoff, Paul Major, Carl Douglas, Pam Rusinek, Karen Boyles, Kathy Horvoth, Marilyn Coleman, Diane Whiting. Fifth Row: Connie Mady, Vickie Sommers, Lyn Land, Hester Pegues, Gene Elias, Terry Wallace, Gory Klockow, Craig Barber, Jerry Price, Doug Little, Denny Chodzinski, Arnold Walker, Cindy Ransberger, Chris Palicki, Candace Judoh, Donna Condon. Missing: Phillip Williams, John Nelson, Pat Sniadecki, Kevin Bunch, Frank Anderson, Jim Campbell, Dixie Krill, Jockylynne Hawk- ins, Garry Rice, D. Bolton, J. Northage, Steve Burke, Cathy Parchman, and Chuck Purucker. Board of Gov Cynthia John 3lee Club. First Row: Sherry Barr, Karen Boyles, ol Boggs. Second Row: Nancy Righter, Mark , Ken Bradford, ond Gene Elic Sing Out the Glad Tidings The LaSalle Singers. Seated: Candace Judah, Nancy RIghter, Gorry Rice, Cynthia Johnson. Standing First Row; Lynn Land, Cheryl Sims, Debbie Smead, Christine Dale, Gene Elias, Mark Elliott, JeH Blose, Winford Wil- liams. Second Row: Kevin Bunch, Kent Zimmerman, Carol Boggs, Judith He.ck. On Ladder: Kathy Wadel, Tim Ransberger, Diane Stroup, John Meny- hart, Gary Butler, Greg Benninghoff, and Joe Lightner. Accompaniests: Jim Besyner, drums; Jim McClure, bass; and John Potthast, guitar. Bond Members: First Row: Curtis Wilson, Tom Jaworski, Edwin Jaroszewski, Cathy Boyles, Laverne Johnson, Dione Freeman, Debbie Slieglitz, Karen Litchenbarger, Carol Carlson, Diane Martin, Marilyn Rupe, Marcia Chmilew- ski, Karen Boyles. Second Row: Sandy Wilson, Tom Hess, Susan Slater, Linda Kunde, Robert Manley, Kathy Doolittle, Ethel Smith, Debbie Smead, Lewanna Bigham, Donna Felkins, Diana Bish, Chris Horvath, Judy Zmudzin- ski, Martha Amussen, Colleen Shriver, Pam Berry, Peggy Vargo, Lynn Cald- well, Diane Barrier, Elizabeth Bumbarger. Third Row: Beverly Nemeth, Craig Welsh, Roberta Banicki, Sue Temple, Monice Kaczorowski, Pam Carbiener, Doris Wilson, Shoron LaMere, Diane NIezgodski, Kathy Niedbalski, Don Krzyzaniak, Becky Hutchison, Brenda Hanyzewski, Christine Kline, Cathy Corpe, Beth Suit, Joyce Cole, Bloke Currier, Gary Vandusen, Lynne Johnson, . Gary Vandu and the Majorettes: Peggy Vargo, Carol Cortier, Susan Slater, Brenda Hanyz Daria Davis, Cindy Melzsak, Vernon Ward, Terri Collins, Barry Johnson, Anita Engle, Dean Neol. Fourth Row: Jim Forrest, Ron Koelendorfer, Rick Koelendorfer, Jerry Bendit, Ray Krzyzaniak, Bill Rogers, Dennis Klausner, Andy Pieper, Franz Amussen, Mike Piecharski, Dave Posick, Debbie Nye, Sally Bergan, Debbie Meyer, Steve Fuller, Mike Wilton, Alan Rybacki, Mike Fink, Gail Wesley, Diane Wesley, William Johnson, Steve Madison, Pam Staftord, John Rhoades, Barry Shriver, Mike Gomkowski, Wendell Blackwell, Ken Barlow. Fifth Row: Dennis Stalker, Marilyn Coleman, Verner Wilson, John Timmons, Keith Lainhart, Jim Besyner, Dan Smith, Greg Stalker, Don Ehninger, Mr. Singleton, Mr. Norman. Not Pictured: Carol Cortier, Pat Rippey, Willie Jenkins, Bill Burger. The officers of the band this year Boyles. Curtis Wilson, Jim Forest, and Kar( The band has become an important member at all our school functions. They practiced diligently for the half-time activities at the football games and gave many stirring programs. They also gave a boost to the cheerleaders in our cheers dur- ing the pep assemblies and basketball gomes this season. Out- fitted in their scarlet uniforms, they were often seen in the area parades. Under the expert leadership of Mr. Singleton and his assistant Mr. Norman, the band presented a successful concert to the student body. The majorettes and drum major, Gary Vondusen, helped accent every marching program. To accomplish these polished performances, the bond members spent many hours in practice, as well as marching. They not only performed for our student body, but gave concerts for some of the feeder schools as well. The LoSalle Band has be- come a well organized and successful group this year. Assistant conductor, Mr. Norman, leads class in practi Mr. Fisher conducts orchestra practice. Practice Makes Perfect The band plays during a football go USK T K UBT Orchestro Members. First Row: Candace Judah, Colleen Lindgren, Shelio Voz, Joseph Lightner, Jill Gaska, Eileen leathermon. Gory Butler, Ben Plotkin, Therese Bonicki, Joseph Horroll, Kothy Wodel. Second Row: Mar- lene Nogel, Edward Kohol, Howard Polay, Nichon Biye, Karen Boyles, Marcia Chmilewski, Judy Zmudzinski, Carol Cortier, Gary Vandusen, Lynne Johnson, Gayle Harden, Beverly Kogel, Rita Smith, Diotra White. Row: James McClure, Gary Klockow, Edwin Jaroszewski, Tom Jaworski, Curtis Wilson, Joraes Forrest, Ron Koelendorfer, Jerry Bendit, Ken Barlow, Wendell Blackwell. Fourth Row; Greg Stalker, James Besyner, Don Ehninger, Mr. Fisher. of the Orchestra this year were: Gayle Harden, Candace Judah, and Co Promoting classical music is the aim of any orchestra, and LaSalle ' s orchestra has done this admirably as well as demonstrating their talent. Through prac- tice and much hard work on the part of each member, the orchestra has proved itself to be an accom plished part of our music department. In January, they pre- sented, along with the band, a concert for the students and their parents. Not only have they performed for the student body but have given concerts for the feeder schools as well. Again this year the members of the orchestra participated in the annual music contest and proved that they were accomplished musicians. A new look for the orchestra appeared this year with their formal coots and long skirts. It gave a special air of seriousness to their presentation of finer music. Under the expert guidance of the con- ductor, Mr. Fisher, the orchestra proved themselves to be a successful and skillful part of LaSalle. Lillian Doherty played the part of Laura in The Glass Menagerie. Lorry Nyikos as Tom, Rich Ronoy as Jim, and Candy Judah as Tom ' s Mother, completed the cast. ' ' The Glass Menagerie ' ' Thespians. First Row: Donna Fifer, Marilyn Martin, Marianne West, and Candy Judah. Second Row; Lor( Spaulding, Mark Elliott, Jim Swoape, and Nancy Righter. Larry Nyikos in his role as the narrator. Drama Club Members. First Row: Nancy Righter, Marianne West, Jim Swoape, Candy Judah, and Mr. Stover. Second Row: Shari Frank, Sandy Leszcz, Kothy Hartwick, Donna Fifer, Diane Hecklinski, Mark Elliott, Lucy Spaulding, Debbie Waggoner, ond Chris Taghon. Third Row: Colette Kester, John Stachowicz, Jim Paulson, Barbaro Bjoraos, Nancy Golichowski, Lora Spaulding, Sue Debeck, Chris Dole, Connie Mady, and Mike Dudeck. Fourth Row: Linda Corpenter, Posie Doherty, Sue LatkowskI, Linda Martin, Marilyn Martin, Virginia Seitz, Lillian Doherty, Lorry Nyikos, and Gary Butler. ' The Curious Savage ' Marianne West, Nancy Righter, Gerhordt Schwieder, and Candy Judah in the leading roles of The Curious Savage. The Drama Club ' s first production this year was The Curious Savage by John Patrick. Marianne West, Nancy Righter, Mark Elliott, and John Stachowicz, and the inmates gave outstanding performances. In January, they presented The Glass Menagerie, a play by Tennessee Williams. The Cast included Candy Judah, Lillian Doherty, Larry Nyikos, and Rich Ronay. Their third production, The Importance of Being Ernest, by Oscar Wilde, appeared in the spring. Many of the members of the Drama Club spent hours rehearsing and con- structing sets. Much work was done behind the scenes to insure the accomplished performance each production achieved. Under Mr. Stover ' s guidance, the Drama Club managed to complete a successful and entertaining year. Mark Elliott, John Stacho formances. and Nancy Righter gave outstanding pe Bonnie Crotty Colleen Moritz Raise That Score! Gayle Harden Carol Bottorff Lynn Aronowski Chris Karczewski B-Team cheerleaders were First Row; Blandette Jackson, Beverly Williams, and Kathy Tobolski. Second Colleen Fiedler, Cynthia Johnson, and Pat Sniadecki. Higher And Higher Freshman Cheerleaders. First Row: Barb Clark, Pom Jesswein, and Ann Tobolski. Second Row: Sandy Vargo Sandy Perkey, and Peggy Wilhelm. Members of the Football Homecoming Queen ' s Court and their escorts: Nancy Fuller and Ben Stroud, Shelley Campbell and Rich Ronay, Sue Smith and Tim Oshinski, Carol Verduin and Mark Urbanski, Debbie Carpenter and Jim Duncan, Nikki Dodge and Jerry Remble, Colleen Moritz and Tim Free- burn, Gloria Lainhort and Tom Heyde, Debbie Ferency and Gerhardt Schweider, and Rosie Worfieid and Curtis Wilson. Sue and Lynn Reign Sue is crowned Football Homecoming Queen by Mr. Neisi Members of the Basketball Homecoming Queen ' s Court and their escorts: Gwendolyn Gillespie and Leroy Thompson, Connie Sorocco and Dave Wise- man, Mary Miller and Jack Van Paris, Jeannie Klaye and Pat Sousley, Dione Sumpter and Anders Corlsson, Lynn Aronowski and Marc Caenepeel, Kathy Kroll and Jeff Remble, Jackie Goodwin and Ben Stroud, Tina Rzepnrcki and Jim Duncan, and Jo Ellen Brinley and Gary Beard. as Homecoming Queens Mr. Nelson, Lynn Aranowski, her escort Marc Caene- peel with the flower and crown bearers, Debbie Rapp and Jeff Frank. Members of the Health Careers Club. First Row: Ophelia Brown, Debbie Smead, Diane Barrier, Chris Wlodarski, Gail Satkowski, Kathie Sydor, and Donna Condon. Second Row: Terri Banicki, June Blasczk, Debbie Schwanz, Janice Shelton, Marcia Podemski, Chris Karczewski, and Cheryl Jeffrey. Third Row: Mrs. Jean Stevens, Patricia Redding, Susan Korn, Elizabeth Bumbarger, Patricia Treash, Sharon Wilson, and Elizabeth Wilson. Planning fori Members of the Office Education Association. First Row: Terry Kline, Cindy Geirnaert, Vicky Jablonski, Bonnie Bieganski, Mary Miller, Carol Luzny, Bonnie Strychalski, Jackie Goodwin, and Gwendolyn Gillespie. Second Row: Debbie Tiedge, Donna Jobe, Janeice Langs, Sandy Bays, and Nancy Wan- tuck. Third Row: Miss Muha, Sue Smith, Janet Jelinski, Suzette Sochocki, Elizabeth Frick, and Diana Wetmore. Members of the Future Teachers of America. First Row: Sharon Beghtel, Norma Huff, Diane Sumpter, Karen Davis, Marie Nymberg, Chris Stuppy, Rosie Worfield, and Carole Egyhazi. Second Row: Dora Parker, Melinda Mallard, Marilyn Rupe, Peggy Vargo, Shirley Wrobiewski, Vanessa Parker, Carolyn Wilson, Chris Kline, Nancy Chilcote, Laura Creed, Maria Lampos, and Buck Mackenzie. Third Row: Kathy Bingham, Theresa Swanson, Debbie Szumski, Becky Sonneborn, Peggy Wasowski, Gienda Garand, Debbie Saunders, Carol Pezkowski, Colleen Cates, Cindy McPhee, Jan Temple and the Future Members of the Art Club. First Row: Nancy Jelinski, Tina Klysz, Pat Kolacz, Connie Mody, John Stachowicz, Nancy Zielinski, and Gena Chambers. Second Row: Rhonda Apt, Jeanne Logon, Angle Lampos, Marcia Podemski, Debbie Waggo Slater. nd Kelly Owens. Third Row: Heather Hullinger, and Sue Members of the Science Club. First Row: David Argyeian, Chris Skodinski, Mike Kolacz, Stonly Ganser, Pat Rippey, Carol Davis, and Charles Goforth. Second Row: Paul TIpps, Mark Bland, Layne Sitter, Bill Rogers, Walter Paul, Ray Nymberg, and Sam Stambaugh. Third Row: Monice Kaczorowski, Jim Davis, Gary Klockow, Chet Bukowski, Craig Elliott, and Mark Cassells. Fourth Row: Ben Plotkin, Mark Kersten, Howard Polay, Larry Robertson, Sharon Gornes, Rick Overman, and Bret Currier. Exploring the Unknown Additional members of the Science Club. First Row: Mike Haase, Dick Keuhl, Dove Miller, Debbie Corpenter, Bob Ruble, Mr. Cox and the ergs, Mark Roberts, and Bob Stafford. Second Row: Keith Witter, Ken Russell, Janet Goris, Kathy Kowalski, Connie Ruble, Glenno Motthews, Gary Schell, and Rick Wiggens. Third Row: Karen Reasor, Shoron Thompson, Carol Meyers, Susan Roy, Vicki Eddy, Jean Merrill, Diane Straup, Frank Koontz. Fourth Row: Gary Reichanadter, Greg Grzesk, Don Krzyzaniak, Gary Taghon, Mark Levy, Dean Johnson, and Dove Platts. Guidance, Nurse, and Bookstore Helpers. First Row: Thecklo Marks, Patricia Treosh, Debbie Span, Gail Satkowski, June Blasczyk, ond Chris Wlodorski. Second Row: Kathy Wilson, Korla Thorstenson, Carol Carlson, Dianne Flowers, Debbie Smead, Michele, Mozurkiewicz. Third Row: Diane Freeman, Judy Heick, Denise Gorbifz, Dorothy Gard, Roxanne Willis, Peggy Speeks, and Kathie Sydor. Service Is Our Motto Main Office Helpers. First Row: Karen Gaddy, Carol Welsheimer, Debbie Judy Collins, Karen Janowiak, Nancy Golichowski, Jon Gerhold, and Kathy Hoffman, Patty Rutkowski, and Judy Zmudzinski. Second Row: Becky Nodd, Hartwick. Members of the National Honor Society. First Row: Chuck Wright, Keith Witter, Dove Miller, Shelley Campbell, Craig Elliott, Jim Wilhelm, and Marianne West. Second Row: Jerry Remble, Suzette Sochocki, Candy Judah, Vicki Sommers, Linda Pieper, Michelle Mazurkiewicz, Marie Nymberg, Teresa Swanson, Andi Wagner, and Marc Caenepeel. Third Row: Carol Skinner, Bonnie Biegonski, Keren Boyles, Linda Rosenbaum, Tina Rzepnicki, Debbie Carpenter, Kathy Kowalski, Lynn Aranowski, Nancy Golichowski, and Jan Gerhold. Fourth Row: Tim Freeburn, Dave Fodroczi, Don Krzyaniak, Gary Klockow, Neil Andrews, Gene Elios, Bill Lile, Randy Ehninger, Mike Hoose, and Fred Lusk. ; o( the German Club First Row: Kathy McKlurken, Lynn Mohler, Northage, Shawn Seegar, Renee Nelson, John Menyhart, Robert nd Mr. Hoffman. Second Row: Mark Levy, Clorisse Whiteleather, Jane Stuppy, Sharon Gornes, Eveline Rehm, Vicki Eddy, and Pete Faber. Third Row: Rick Overman, Lorry Robertson, Dove Argyelon, Bob Berkley, John Northage, Randy Ehninger, and Craig Elliott. Members of the French Club. First row; Anne Petelle, Sue Knap, Vickie Boney, Lorrie Barrett, CincJy Ransberger, Karen Borna, Patty Toth, Alan Crowell. Second row: Ethel Smith, Sandy Wilson, Ram Grundy, Peggy Kroll, Sue Troeger, Cindy Ellinwood, Elly Schelnuss, Mary Jo Burzinski, Mrs. Guhl. Third row: Dorothy Boschet, Jeanne Logan, Karen Kurz, Nancy Futa, Becky Leeser, Cathy Boyles, Barh Kowka, Curtiss Sitter. Members o( the Spanish Club. First row: Miss Nemeth, Sally Fisher, Peggy Hodges, Mark Ropalski, Rob Sovinski. Second row: Jonice Nichols, Coil Wesly, Morilyn Coleman, Carol Witucki. Third row: Linda Pieper, Michele Mazurkiewicz, Linda Claycomb, Peggy Caenepeel, Carol Skinner, Jim Tamke. Fourth row: Tom Piekarski, Alan Hack, Andy Pieper, Mike Piechocki, Mike Gumkowski, Greg Urbanski, Pete Sovinski. Library Helpers. First row: Darlene Coquillord, Cindy Going, Janice Nichols, Lynne Flora, Patty Boyce, Sharol Higgens. Second row: Donna Schoner, Sandra Michalski, Charlotte Shafer, Elly Schweln Congratulations on a Job Well Done Members of the Ushers Club. First row: Tom Kertai, Jim McClure, Dan Maiuri, Mike Jacobs. Second row: John Timmons, Dave Kazmierzak, Bob Emerson, John Wilkeson, Debbie Maiuri, Theckia Marks, Becky Landuyt. Members of the Audio-Visual Club, left to right: Alon Rybocki, Wayne Nowolt. Under the supervision of Mr. Hoevel, they gove constant attention Wydrzynski, Richard Howard, Dennis Andrzyewski, George Horvath, Paul to the needs of LaSalle. Attendance Office Helpers. First row: Debbie Skelton, Marie Nymberg, Pat Putnam, Dora Parker, Linda Frisbie. Second row: Judy Prentkowski, Cathy Parchman, Hester Pegues, Sharon Franklin, Nancy Fuller. Third row: Dione Pinkowski, Donna Fifer, Kathy Wilson, Sharon Gornes, Donna Noell. Mr. Merriman discusses page layouts with Jim Wilhelm, sports, Andi Wagner, activities, Denise Dimich, Underdo and Tina Rzepnicki, editor. Lantern and Explorer Linda Rosenbaum tacks up posters for yearbook sales. Tina Rzepnicki shows Kathy Kowalski, seniors, and Margie Briscoe, classes and faculty, type editors Phil Schermerhorn, Marionne West, and Shelley Campbell proof read some copy. Keep Students Well Informed This year the staff of the Lantern began its work as soon as the school opened its doors. Pictures had to be token, people identified, layouts achieved so that each page was balanced and deadlines had to be met. The members of the staff con- tributed many hours to their pages. The photographer had to be on hand at all times to record on film everything usual and unusual that happened during the year. As each deadline was met a certain feeling of success and satisfaction was felt by all. Our supervisor, Mr. Merriman survived our many mistakes and often unusual problems and offered the much needed advice. The job of managing the payments this year was handled expertly with the help of Mrs. Swanson in the book- store. The success of the Lantern was based on the hard-work- ing staff and the memorable events of the year. The main purpose of the Explorer was to supply the student with the daily news of school life and the newspaper staff carried out this purpose admirably. Each staff member hod to keep himself informed of sports results, club activities, future events as well as school gossip and report all the facts ac- curately. Expert advice was always given by their sponsor, Mrs. Schimmel. The regular worries of writing articles, setting up the pages, and meeting deadlines were met with ease. Also the problems of subscriptions and distribution of the finished product was time consuming. The editorial section provided a place for any student to voice his opinion on any issues important to school. Both staffs have in common the motto of informing the student on post, present, and future events. Photographer Jeff Thompson takes careful aim ai Connie Mady looks sports in on a Jackson halfback sheds an aggressive tackle Bit ter Start Sweetened By 5 Game Winning Streak Even before the mighty Lion roamed the gridiron this year, LaSalle enthusiasts envisioned many victories. The Lions v ere slov starters, however, and dropped two of their first three games. The visions of Lion supremacy faded fast. Then things began to brighten as a core of seasoned veterans led the team to a five game winning streak. An impressive 6-2 record won LaSalle the ranking of 19th in the AP poll, thus bringing the close to on exciting and successful season. Finishing second in the Northern Indiana Valley Conference, the Lions placed six on the first string All-Conference team, and eleven on the second team and honorable mention. In addition to his NIVC honors, Neil Andrews teamed up with Captain Curt Smith to fill the guard positions on the All-Area team. The season opener between LaSalle and St. Joseph ' s was a disappointment to coaches and players alike. The Lions ' offense could not seem to get moving and failed to score, while St. Joe struggled to a 14-0 win. The Lions bounced back to defeat a tough Ft. Wayne Dwenger boll club, the only loss suffered by a team that was ranked in the top ten at the end of the season. Ronnie Bond, a defensive safety man, intercepted a pass and returned it for a touchdown, while Don McNamee and Jerry Price each added a touchdown for a 19-0 victory. Quarterback Bill Welsheimer proved his passing ability by throwing a touchdown pass to Pat Sousely in the Clay gome, the only bright spot in the evening. Clay held on to win 13-7. During the Morion gome the offense was constantly in enemy territory. The margin of victory proved to be Dan Wojciechow- ski ' s two field goals. The 19-13 win over the Knights marked the beginning of LaSalle ' s five game winning streak. The Lions showed East Chicago Roosevelt the some kind of hospitality we had received the year before by beating them in a hard fought battle, 13-7. The following week saw the wagon wheel returned to the Lion trophy case after a particularly delicious 23-7 victory over Jackson, a gome that was highlighted by the thrilling runs of Dan McNamee. A plunge by fullback Jerry Peterson in the lost minute saved the 7-6 Central gome for LaSalle in the most dramatic game of the year. In the final game, a spectator ' s delight, even defensive end Roger Williams scored a touchdown in the Lions ' 42-34 romp over Penn. It was a fitting finale for a superb football team and a highly successful season. Members of the LaSolle football team of 1968 are Row 1: Gene Elios, Ken Szczechowski, Doug Little, Randy Ehninger, Dan Wojciechowski, Bob Wozny, Jack Van Paris, Jeff Remble, Pat Sousely, Curt Smith, Jerry Price, Ronnie Bond, Leroy Thompson, Mike Miller, Neil Andrews, Dan McNamee, Jim Ferguson, Mike Matuszak, Jim Wilhelm. Row 2: Craig Foy, Jim Korpal, LaSalle St. Joseph 14 LaSalle 19 LaSalle 7 Ft. Wayne Dwenger Clay 13 LaSalle 19 Marian 13 LaSalle 13 LaSalle 23 E. Chicago Roosevelt Jackson LaSalle 7 Central 6 LaSalle 42 Penn 34 Bruce Miller, John Rider, Tom Uscz, Mark Jurgonski, Gary Addington, Bill Welshimer, Joe Geirnart, Jim Hicks, Greg Wilfrout, Mike Bowen, Jerry Peterson, Bill Jenkins, Dan Maiuri, Jim Day, Curt Bruno, Bob Gillen, Kyle Harness, Roger Williams. Offense Averages 2nd in NIVC Halfback Dan McNamee drives past a St. Joseph ' s defender. ' Row 3: Tom Gordon, Doug Kuehl, Gary Rice, Randy Wlodarski, Dave Jelinski, Tom Gladson, Greg Rodick, John Glueckert, Tom Gillespie, Earl Hoggard, Mike Hockaday, John Rippey, Tom Payne, Bill Janssens, Dwaine Siade, Bill Grounds, Mike Gleason, Row 4: Coach Gary Wegenke, Coach Fred Vargo, Pete Sovinski, Gary Herman, Chuck LeMere, Coach John Murray, Coach Jerry Klaybor. 3 TD ' s Per Game; Defense Shines; Lions Take teammate ' s injury as they assist him to the side- Rugged action on the field captures the attention of Jerry Peterson, Ge Elios, and Jack Van Paris. JCC- -3 Lions ' ' Get Back ' ' That Wagon Wheel Lions size up their opponent; I- ' ■ -y- ' i ' m in ' ' ■ ' . ■ ' ' i W ' ■i Wk: ' . ' ■ : ' -;v A Jackson bait corner finds the Lion ' s defense a bit tough. ary Jerry Price gets a rest. Seniors Give Frosh A Winning Tradition The 1968 LaSalle Freshman football team: Row I: John Powell, Bernard Davis, Bill Michalski, Gordon Mason, Joe Paulinski, Bill Basti, Farris King, Dan Pinckert, Dan Wasowski, Steve Morrell, Ed Sharpe, Randy Wisner. Row 2: Mike Wilton, Larry Karkiewicz, Rod Blackwell, Ken Klosko, Craig Santa, John Williams, Dave Mackenzie, Bill Brown, Jim Lusk, Doug Miller, Jii Csenor. Row 3: Coach Ron Chamberlain, Mike Fink, John Kruk, Dou Rodick, Gary Smith, Scott Mattasits, David Drzewiecki, Louie Price, Kevi Carlson, Tony Adamo, Mark Swanson, Dave Taylor, Coach Tom Gleason. k r. ' — ■. Vs ' c- ' ta 1- ' (« | tt NIVC All-Conference choices: Jerry Price, Randy Ehninger, Dan McNamee, Bob Gillen, Don Wojciechowski, and Neil Andn Six on All-Conference;! Dan McNomee: MVP Lo- Salle offense; Most Valuable NIVC bock. Ken Szczechowski: MVP LaSalle defen All-Area choices: Neil Andrews and Curt Smith. The 1968 football coaching staff: John Murray, Gary Wegenke, Head Coach Jerry Kloybor, ond fred Vargo. Fwo Make All- Area Football managers: Dennis Gains, Dana Jones, Al Mackowiak, Dave Hack and Mike Jacobs. Mr. Vargo treats Jeff Remble ' s injur LaSalle . . 15 LaSalle 15 LaSalle ... 15 LaSalle 19 LaSalle .... 15 LaSalle 15 LaSalle 20 LaSalle 23 LaSalle 19 Riley 42 St. Joseph 50 Jackson 48 Central 50 Marian 40 Washington 47 Clay 44 Penn 38 Elkhart 37 City Meet— LaSalle 1st Sectional Meet — LaSalle 1st Regional Meet — LaSalle 5th The LaSalle cross country team, coached by Mr. Mollis Hughes, had a rousing season this year. Finishing the year undefeated in dual meet competition, the team also boasted the NIVC City and Sectional championships. Led by Senior Doug Snyder, who holds the school record of 9:22, the team, composed of many returning lettermen, was the exciting sports surprise of the year. X-Men Dominate City; Take 3 Trophies Ray Krzyzaniok motches strides with an Adams foe. f; Members of the LaSalle cross country team: Row 1— Jim Nafe, Tom Wod- rich, Andy Campbell, Ron Dunham, Chuck Wright, Mark Holcomb. Row 2— Craig Barber, Ray Krzyzoniak, JeH Wodrich, Dave Gerard, Doug Snyder, Kevin Smith, Rod Harlin, Row 3— Mgr. Dorrell Preston, Lee Pozgay, Lari Pozgoy, Mike St. Clair, Don Krzyzaniok, Coach Hughes. Indefeated in Dual Meet Competition; 5 Sweeps ieniors chuck Wright Doug Snyde Don Krzyzoniak Diamondmen Finish in LaSalle 1 LaSalle 5 LaSalle 1 LaSalle 2 LaSalle 10 LaSalle LaSalle LaSalle 8 LaSalle 3 LaSalle 8 LaSalle 2 LaSalle 2 LaSalle 9 LaSalle LaSalle 2 LaSalle 1 LaSalle 3 Brandywlne Brandywine Marian 4 Clay 1 St. Joseph 13 Riley 5 Jackson 8 Penn 3 Adams 2 St. Joseph 5 Hammond Noll 1 Clay 4 New Carlisle 8 Jackson 12 Marian 1 Washington 2 Penn 5 Sectional Tourney LaSalle 1 St. Joseph 6 Coach Rzeszewski and Howdy Bunch discuss game strategy. Pitcher Jerry Remble gets his signals from the catcher. Jim Dunn awaits the pitch. - ' X. Winning Fashion; Many Returning Veterans, Larry Cook lays down a bunt and heads for first against Pen Rounding third base, Howdy Bunch streaks toward the plate. Coach Rzeszewski and his LaSalle nine started things off on the right foot with back to bock victories over Brandyv ine, but broke their streak with a 1-4 loss to a tough Marian ball club. The Lions then went on to win half of their remaining games, while posting some standout individual performances. Pitcher Bob Wozny held a 5-1 record at the end of the season, to lead the mound corps, while in the hitting department, Larry Cook maintained his .414 conference batting overage, and catcher Jim Labis maintained an average of .316 for the season. Things are looking good for the 69 baseball season as Coach Rzeszewski has nine returning from last year ' s varsity, and Coach Thompson promises some good material from last year ' s B-Team to fill positions vacated by graduating seniors. Coach Rzeszewski feels that if this team shows the same spirit and hustle exhibited in 1968, 1969 should see a successful baseball season. The 1968 LaSalle Varsity boseball team: Kneeling, Jim Labis, Larry Coolt, Beaton. Standing, Coach Rzeszewski, Bob Wozny, Ben Korosiak, Tom Ur- Tom Debaets, Howdy Bunch, Jim Duncan, Jerry Remble, Don Hill, Mike banski, Dan Wojciechowski, Jeff Remble, Jim Dunn, Mgr. Al Mockowiak. Back to Back Victories Mark Season ' s Start Third baseman, Ben Karasiak, prepares to scoop up a grounde A close ploy catches the attention of LoSalle teammates. Don Wojciechowski taking the ploy to first. Chip Newman picks up speed for a good vault. Half-miler Pat Murphy anxiously awaits the starting Cindermen Streak to 9-2 Record; Soar High to Reach Goals Jeff Korros leaps high for maximum distan LaSalle 42 LaSalle 77 LaSalle 84 LaSalle 89 LaSalle 62 LaSalle 85 LaSalle 69 LaSalle 86 LoSolle 77 LoSolle 56 LaSalle 62 Adams 76 St. Joseph 41 Riley 34 Marian 29 Mishawaka 56 Clay 33 Jackson 49 Niles 32 Concord 41 Penn 62 Washington 56 Washington Invitational 4th Sectional 4th City Meet 3rd N.I.V.C. Meet 2nd City Freshmen Meet 1 st Freshmen N.I.V.C. Meet 1 st LaSalle ' s 880 relay team, clocked in 1:32.8 consists of Carl Douglas, Jim Welch, Steve Davis, and Charles Bryant. State finalist Chip Newman clears the bar with eosi LaSalle ' s mile relay team which qualified for the Regionals and had a season ' s best of 3:39.4 consists of Randy McPhee, Doug Snyder, Jerome Seward, and Otis Members of the 1968 LaSall D. Preston, C. Douglas, L. Hi ham, R. McPhee, D. Newmc Second Row, E. Blockmon, C Wilhelm, M. Sheley, G, Gon High School track team are: First Row, Mgr :kaday, J. Welch, C. Bryant, S. Davis, E. Ring 1, Mgr. M. Jacobs, M. Bowen, Mgr. J. Kytta Elliott, D. Kriyzoniok, D. Neal, D. Snyder, J C. Wright, C. Smith, P. Murphy, G. Horton T. Gordon. Third Row, J. Wodrich, R. Horlin, K. Russell, R. Hab, M. Gil B. Gillen, B. Welsheimer, C Bruno, D. Maiuri, R. Williar Krzyzaniok, A. Armstrong, Poigoy, M. Holcomb, N Fr Barber, D. Gerard, C. Smith, B Jenkins, C. s. Fourth Row, Coach Teegarden, D Kuehl, R, :. Hoggard, J Merrill, J. Hoy, B. Cramer, I. inklin, J. Glueckert, Coach Hughes. Fifth Row, Violette, C. Foy, R. Dunham, R. Wlodorski, D. Smith, R. Manley, L Pozgoy, J. Korros, J Wenzel, B. Cerney. Second in N.I.V.C., Third in City, Fourth in Sectional; Superb Individual Performances When LaSalle ' s track team placed 4th in the Washington In- vitational, Coach Teegarden hoped for a great 1968 year, but a loss in their first meet to Adams gave him a touch of des- pair. The Cindermen v ere determined not to deny Coach Tee- garden his wish, and went on to win all but one of their re- maining ten meets for a 10-1 season record. In addition to this fine record, the fact that miler Doug Snyder, hurdler, Charles Bryant, pole vaulter Chip Newman, and the mile re- lay team qualified for the regionals makes for o pretty good season, but it was not without its setbacks. The team suffered a bitter disappointment when they lost the conference champ- ionship to Penn by 2 points, finishing second in the conference. The varsity took third in the city, and fourth in the sectional to round out their season. The Freshman team captured both the city and N.I.V.C. crowns in 1968, while the B-Team compiled an impressive 9-1 record. The year was marked by hard work and a maximum effort by all individuals involved, and although the team will sorely miss last year ' s seniors, who contributed so much, it is looking forward to an even better season in ' 69. Golfers Break Even in First Season; 9-9 Record M.V.P. Mike Ha LaSalle 177 LaSalle 177 LaSalle 172 LaSalle 340 LaSalle 340 LaSalle 339 LaSalle 339 LaSalle 358 LaSalle 358 LaSalle 358 LaSalle 350 LaSalle 345 LaSalle 345 LaSalle 336 LaSalle 336 LaSalle 336 LaSalle 350 LaSalle 350 Conference Sectional Clay 182 Central 192 New Carlisfe 158 Riley 312 St. Joseph 359 Penn 332 Marian 345 Washington 344 Jackson 346 Clay 346 LaVille 380 Jackson 326 Adams 334 Marian 361 Clay 342 Penn 349 St. Joseph 352 Mishawaka 333 3rd 10th Compiling an even 9-9 record in its first season, the LaSalle golf team coached by Mr. Bill Roberts established itself as a team to be reckoned with. With the loss of only two seniors in ' 68, the team should make a good showing in the 1969 season. Seniors BobMartinelli Greg Garbac: Jim Ransberge Members o( LoSalle ' s ' 68- ' 69 Lettermen ' s Club are. Row 1: D. Preston, M. Jacobs, G. Wiltrout, Jim Dunn, V. Word, M. Mafuszak, J. Ferguson, D, Little, R. Horlin, R. Bond, D. McNamee, G. Elios, R. Krzyaniok, N. Andrews, C. Smith. Row 2: L. Grembowicz, G. Beard, R. Ehninger, J. Schroder, J. Duncan, J. Remble, P. Sousley, J. Remble, J. VonParis, B. Wozny, D. Wojciechowski, A. Mackowiak, J. Wodrich. Row 3; D. Sims, M. Caenepeel, D. Hack, D. Gerard, R. Hoy, T. Freeburn, K. Barber, B. Gillen, J. Geirnoert, M. Bednarek, D. Snyder. Row 4: D. Rodick, R. Nyikos, C. Bruno, H. Sellers! M. Bowen, J. Hicks, M. Beaton, G. Peterson, M. Miller, R. Ronay, K. Smith] K. Harness. Row 5: C. Douglas, C. Lake, O. Brown, B. Welsheimer R Wil- liams. Lettermen ' s Club Grows in Sizeand Strength Officers of the 1969 Lettermen ' s Club are; Secretary Mike Motuszok, Treasurer Doug Snyder, Vice-President Curt Smith, President Neil Andrews, and their sponsor, Mr. Vargo. The NIVC Wrestling champions for 1969 are: Coach Vorgo, Forrell Wilso Larry Ward, Bruce Cramer, Larry Grembowicz, Arnold Wallcer, Ve Sheperd, Paul Sims, Dan Harmon, James Day, Jim Gerguson, Doug Little Curt Smith, Mgr. Dorrell Preston, and Coach Wegenke. LaSalle Grapplers Take NIVC Crown with 5-0 Record Although dropping their first meet 12-32 to Culver, the team struck back beating Central and went on to win their remain- ing 8 meets capturing the Conference Crown and finishing the season with a 9-1 record. The team was undefeated in Con- ference competition despite a plague of injuries that might have hindered a team lacking LaSalle ' s depth. Other high- lights of the season were five second places in the Sectional and fine individual records posted by team members. The B-Team continued their winning ways, compiling an 8-1-1 record and holding the city and NIVC Crowns in their grasp for the second year in a row. The Freshmen also got into the picture grabbing the City Championship. The services of seniors Paul Sims, Dave Sims, Jim Ferguson, Doug Little, Cuty Smith, Larry Grembowicz, Steve Botka, Mike Matuszak, and Gene Elias will be sorely missed. Coach Wegenke and Coach Vargo are comforted by the thought of six returning lettermen and some promising B-Team grapplers which should make for an interesting ' 69- ' 70 season. Team members and coaches alike deserve a well done for their winning efforts in 1969. LaSalle 12 LaSalle 26 LaSalle 30 LaSalle 33 LaSalle 42 LaSalle 53 LaSalle 39 LaSalle 23 LaSalle 43 LaSalle 28 Penn Invitational 3rd NIVC Tournament 2nd City Tourney 2nd Sectional 3rd Culver Military 32 S.B. Central 22 Brandywine 13 S.B. Riley 11 S.B. Jackson 8 S.B. St. Joseph 3 LaVille 5 Penn 16 Marian 2 S.B. Clay 11 mim r- - ' ' ' H l 9 The 1968-69 LaSalle Varsity wrestling team, First Row: Mgr. Bruce Lightner, Forrell Wilson, Larry Ward, Bruce Cramer, Lorry Grembowicz, Arnold Walker, Vern Sheperd, Mgr. Darrell Preston. Second Row: Coach Vargo, David Sims, Paul Sims, Dan Harmon, James Day, Jim Ferguson, Doug Little Curt Smith, Gene Elias, Coach Wegenke. Perfect Conference Record; 9-1 for Season Members of the 68-69 Bond Frosh Wrestling teams are. First Row: Doug Rodick, Dave Barryessa, Joe Crowell, John Grembowicz, Mike Smorin, Steve Brandt, Greg Rodick, Amos Rice, Jeff Patterson, Stan Williams, Jock Hall. Second Row: Andy Pieper, John Rider, Chris Owens, Duane Siode, Bill Hay, Wendell Blackwell, Lewis Price, Carl Smith, Dan Moiuri, Jim Korpral, Dove Taylor, Coach Vorgo. Matmen loosen tense muscles before a big meet. This is a must for maximum performance in the grueling sport of wrestling. Many Lettermen Returning; Lose Seven Seniors Larry Grembowicz maneuvers his opponent into a pinning positio LaSalle ' s wrestling champic Vargo. coached by Mr. Wegenke and Mr. Paul Sims sizes up his Cloy opponent. iimif A Clay Colonial attempts to evade an aggressive Jim Korpral. John Rider gets the upper hand on his man. A victorious Vern Sheperd signals his win with raised hand. B-Team City and NIVC L Champs Second Consecutive Year Locked in combat, Larry Ward and his competitor look for a weakness in the other ' s defe Seniors Reach Peak of I Schools At the sound of the gun Dave Miller springs from the starting block. Jeff Schrader takes final breath before heading into his tun Nearing end of race. Buddy Cox strokes to finish. M ' rformance; LaSalle Poses Threat to Older Area Mark Bednarek is caught in the middle of his stroke Senior Tim Freeburn awaits the starting gun. Phil Schermerhorn puts everything into his finishing stroke Members of the 1968-69 Swim team are. Row 1; Tim Freeburn, Rich Ronay, Gary Beard, Captain Marc Caenepeel, Phil Schermerhorn, Buddy Cox, Al Mackowiak, Mgr. Row 2: Dave Miller, Dick Kuehl, Mork Bednarek, Jeff Schroder, Terry Lang, Bob Nyikos, Mgr. Row 3: Coach Al Thompson, Jim Kytta, Chuck Purucker, Jim Wilson, Ken Luzney, Da( Bill Claycomb, Mark Kersten, Mark Nye, Mike Bowen Sellers. e Becsey, Mgr. Row 4: John Horvoth, Horley Tankers Win Seven Straight; Compile 9-4 Record Team effort was the key to LaSalle ' s brand of amphibious Lions as they mastered nine of thirteen duel meet rivals. Seven straight victories over Central, Washington, Riley, Mishawaka, Concord, Clay, and Elkhart served notice to the rest of the area that the LaSalle tankers were a team to be respected. State champion Adams dealt the tankers their first loss of the season with the other losses administered by Jackson, Penn, and Culver Military, all powerful teams. Lost for a good por- tion of the season was Captain Marc Caenepeel who suffered a dislocated knee, but great individual efforts by Mark Bed- narek, Jim Kytta, and many other swimmers led the tankers to a successful season. With the graduation of this year ' s class. Coach Al Thomp- son ' s 1969-70 squad will have plenty of holes to fill as eleven seniors depart. Services of Gary Beard, Marc Caenepeel, Mark Bednarek, Buddy Cox, Terry Lang, Tim Freeburn, Rich Ronay, Phil Schermerhorn, Dave Miller, Jeff Schroder, and Dick Kuehl will be missed. Central 43 Washington 38 ley LaSalle 51 LaSalle 57 LaSalle 56 LaSalle 60 LaSalle 56 LaSalle 48 LaSalle 63 LaSalle 30 LaSalle 49 LaSalle 38 LaSalle 62 LaSalle 41 LaSalle 38 City Frosh Meet 4th LaPorte Relays 4th City Meet Sectional 39 Mishawaka 35 Concord 39 Elkhart 47 Clay 32 Adams 65 LaPorte 46 Penn 57 Goshen 33 Culver Military 54 Jackson 57 6th Marc Caenepeel, captain, led his team to a nine ond four record. These three tankers are four year lettermen, Gary Beard, Mark Bednarek, Marc Caenepeel. Members of the 1968-69 LaSalle varsity basketball team ore: Coach Cod- dens, Mgr. Dennis Bonicki, Ralph Hay, Dave Oalke, Fred Miller, Warren Dawson, Chuck Henderson, Mike Hoase, Kevin Fitzgerald, Dennis Nowicki, Curtis Lake, Jerry Remble, Alvin Armstrong, Steve Madison, Coach Mil Coach Rensberger. Up, Down Season Holds Thrilling Victories, Agonizing Defeats The 1968-69 Basketball season was one filled with ups and downs, as the Cagers won 10 out of 22 regularly scheduled games to finish 4th in the conference. Coach Rensbe rger had an experienced group of ball players from which he formed his team, some of whom hod participated in two to three previous varsity basketball seasons. Experience was important to the ' 68- ' 69 team for lacking height, they had to play a fast-moving game to overcome their handicap. A sure-footed attitude helped the team to move more smoothly and effec- tively. This type of play paid off in the Lions ' first encounter as they handed the Clay Colonials an 80-57 defeat. LaSalle then faced a tough Goshen ball club and came up on the short end of a 72-91 game. The Cagers mode a strong show- ing in their next two games, rushing past Plymouth and Adams while anticipating what proved to be the closest and most exciting games of the season. The Central game proved to be a back and forth battle which saw the hungry Lions devour Central ' s Bears by a score of 82-81 in the closing seconds. Denny Nowicki, who holds the team ' s best free throw percentage at 71 %, did a compar- able job from the floor scoring 19 precious points during the Central game and was one of the main factors in LaSalle ' s victory. But Nowicki ' s hot hand could not pull off a victory for LaSalle in the Holiday Tourney as the team failed to rally around his 28 points in the Washington gome and fell a 66-73 loser to St. .loe. The team couldn ' t get moving for three gome ' following the tourney as Elkhart, Fort Wayne, and BLiiop Luers found weak spots in LaSalle ' s defense anH tooK full ad- vantage. The team also suffered a big set back when Denny Nowicki, who had been shooting in the 20 ' s, fell ill and was lost for about three weeks. The Cagers managed to overcome their loss and found a fine scorer in Curtis Lake who eventually became the team ' s top scorer and rebounder for the season. LaSalle ' s well-balanced attack still proved to be most effective when the Lions avenged Washington 61 -46 with Kevin Fitz- gerald grabbing 22 rebounds and Chuck Henderson pouring in 17 points. A satisfying victory over Jackson saw LaSalle maintain possession of the Big Shot as Steve Madison scored 15 points. A loss to Penn was followed by victories over Chester- ton, Mishawaka, and Bremen. Sophomore Alvin Armstrong managed to pump in 21 points during the Chesterton game and 18 during the victory over Bremen, while Curtis Lake pulled 20 off the boards. The Lions then ran into a streak of bad luck losing their next four games. LaSalle looked impressive in the first Sectional game, clout- ing Clay by a score of 77-48, but hopes of a Sectional crown were shattered when the Cagers failed to pull a repeat performance on a tough Central ball club. Coach Coddens ' B-Team was NIVC co-champion with a 15-5 record, while the Freshmen coached by Mr. Miller, main- tained a 12-9 record for the season. These players will find bia shoes to fill in the 1969- ' 70 season with LaSalle losing the !- •• if seniors Denny Nowicki, Mike Haase, Curtis Lake, Jerry RemL ' - ' v-hncli. Henderson, and Ralph Hay. Loss of Nowicki Hampers Team Effort Kevin Fitzgerald battles a Colonial for the basketball. Jerry Remble drives in for an easy lay up. Ct rti Lakef nds himself hem med in by J ackson defenders. p 1 1 1 i M 1 ■ ' - ' X Hm H ■ ■ IV mm i Mike Hoase tries in vain to latch onto the bosketboll as his fellow teominates await the final outcon Fiery Sectional Win Over Clay Dampened by Loss to Central A loose bosketboll gathers a crowd of Lions, hungry for possessit Curtis Lake shoots from the corner while evading an opponent ' s outstretched arm, as Mike Haase stands by ready to lend assistance. Lions Maintain Possession of ' ' Big Shot ' ' After Squeaker LaSalle 80 LaSalle 72 LaSalle 66 LaSalle 60 LaSalle 82 LaSalle 7: LaSalle 66 LaSalle 67 LaSalle 63 LaSalle 76 LaSalle 71 LaSalle 65 Clay 57 Goshen 91 Plymouth 63 Adams 54 S.B. Central 81 Washington 85 St. Joseph 73 Elkhart 88 F.W. Bishop Luers 71 Riley 91 S.B. Washington 46 Jackson 64 LaSalle 54 LaSalle 86 LaSalle 83 LaSalle 67 LaSalle 80 LaSalle 59 LaSalle 58 LaSalle 72 Sectional Tournament LaSalle 77 Clay 48 LaSalle 68 Central 83 Penn 67 Chesterton 74 Mishawaka 70 Bremen 53 Marian 90 Michigan City 89 St. Joseph 68 Culver H.S 86 LaSalle Displays Well-Balanced Attack Denny Nowicki guards his man closely. Fred Miller gets the upper hand over his opponent while going after the basketball. Lacking Height, Lions Get the Jump on Opponents Chuck Henderson fires o two pointer. jp Alvin Armstrong gets an open shot at the basket. Ralph Hay recovers a loose ball for LaSalle Members of the 1968-69 B-Team basketball squad are. Row 1: Mgr. Jim Gumkowski. Row 2: Coach Coddens, Russ Bigham, Jeff Miller, Jeff Moritz, Ross, Mike Piechocki, Ken Kuzmicz, Frank Anderson, Sam Brown, Mgr. Mike Jim Miholick, Pot Magley, Jim Szczechowski, Greg Urbanski. B-Team NIVC Co-Champs; Frosh Show Promise The Freshmen team consisted of. Row 1: Kerry Fitzgerald, Jon Paul Willie Will Leqgett, Doug Willoghby, George Cropp, Walter Biggs, Andre Ow Don Wesowski. Row 2: Coach Miller, Paul Lind, Bruce Lile, Mike Wile Bill Wills, logo Burns, Farris King, Craig Sonta, Mgr. Willie Davis. ?s ' ' ' Underclass Junior class officers seated left to right: Chuck Purucker, President, Jon Temple, Secretary, Laura Creed, Treasurer, Kevin Fitzgerald, Vic President. JUNIORS John Adomo Gary Addington James Alexander Martha Amussen Pam Andrews James Arendf David Argyelon Sherry Austin John Badoro John Baidek Isaac Baker Dennis Banicki Teri Banicki Craig Borber Kenneth Barlow Karen Barna Lorrie Barrett Diane Barrier Dennis Barth Dione Bartoszek Edward Benassi Capable Officers Lead The Junior Class Linda BenneH Greg Benninghoff Terry Bensley JudyBilski Kathy Bingham Barbara Bjoraas Wendell Blockwell June Blasczyk Susan Blatz Carol Boggs Christine Bond Milce Bowen Beverly Box Tom Bradford Tom Bright Charles Brinley Betty Bromley Milly Brothers Curt Bruno Diane Buczkowski Donna Buczkowski Walter Bukowski Kevin Bunch Dennis Burgess Terri Cantrell Carol Carlson Gail Carpenter Colleen Cates Patricia Cencelewski Richard Cencelewski Mar cia Chmilewski JudiChrzan Lindo Claycomb Karen Cochran Carol Cortier Janet Craft Lauro Creed Bonnie Crotfy Connie Crotty Alan Crowell Brett Currier Jackie Curtis Donald Cuthbei Mark Czarneckl Christine Dale Dave Daike Beverly Danielo Paula Daniels Hard Work Enabled The Juniors to Reach Claudia Darling Kevin Dougherty Carol Davis Karen Davis James Day Susan Dean Sue Debeck Warren Dawson Debbie DeClercq Randy DeLonghe Debra Derda John Dierickx DeniseDimich Tim Divine Lillian Doherty Edwin Dominiok Joe Donlon Barbara Douglas: Debbie Drehmel Sandy Dudeck Darlene Dulcet Don Dulcet Maria Di Pinto Sandy Eager Bryan Edington Kathy Ek Kathy Eley Debbie Elliott Diane Engel Patty Farr Mike Feltes Donna Fields Terry Finnigon Mike Fisher Kevin Fitzgerald Bruce Flanigan Dionne Flowers Mike Fodor Sharon Frank Brenda Fronklin Dianne Freeman David Fuller Darryl Galbreath Stan Gonser Dorothy Gard Jim Gargis Glendo Gornand Joe Geirnaert an AM-Time High On Their Paper Drive 1 i ' ITI Dave Gibney Julionne Gilbert Debbie Gnott Mary Goepfrich AnnGoheen Chris Goheen DeniseGorbitz Tom Gordon MikeGorsline Becky Grauel David Grayson Mary Groppe Vernell Groves Randell Hob Kathy Hahoj Rick Hair Gayle Harden Jill Harley Rod Horlin Daniel Harmon Mike Harmon Kyle Harness William Harrisc Sue Hawkins Bill Hoy Judy Heick Roddy Herman Jim Hicks Kathy Hicks Sharol Higgins Louise Hildebrand Peggy Hodges Keith Holland Dan Horning Joseph Horrall Gary Horton Jean Horvath Richard Hov ord Heather Hullinge Cho I Hur Diane Ivonkovics Ken Jablonski Mike Jacobs Larry Janowiok Bill Jonssens Edwin J aroszewski As Upperclassmen, The Juniors Enjoyed Tom Jaworski Cheryl Jeffrey David JelinskJ BillJenklns Connie Jeziorsk Barry Johnson Cindy Johnson Dean Johnson LaVerneJohn Mark Johnson Melvin Johnsc Williom John: Cassandra Jo Greg Judah Mark Jurgonski Doris Kadulski Roberta Kalebic Steve Karasiak Chris Karczewski Barb Kawka Dave Kazmierzok Tom Kertai Allen Kester Brian Kloska Brad Klute Sue Knapp Michael Kolac: Frank Koontz Sue Korn Bob Kot Janice Krause Karen Kring Rick Kring Lorry Kroll Karlo Kubiak Pat Kujav ski Jackie Kull Tom Kull Linda Kunde Mike Kush Margaret Kuspa Jim Kytta Jim Labis Karen Lack Maria Lampos Lisa Landman Rebecca Landuyt Patty Louver Patty Lawerence New Prestige And Many Advantages pRf ' - Steve Madison William Moefield Don Maiurl Debbie Maiuri Barbora Majcher Greg Major Kathy MakieUki Mark Manly Theckia Marks Wayne Marshall Robert Martin Wayne Martin Nancy Mathews Glenna Matthews Paul Mothewson Tim Mays James McClure Beverly McDonald Cindy McPhee Sherry Melvin Becky Mendenhall John Menyhort Jean Merrill Camille Michalak Jim Miholick Fred Miller John Miller Dennis Moe Karen Monhaut Cathy Monroe Phillip Moon Duke Moore Marsha Morgan Chris Mouroi Carol Myers Juniors Directed Their Energie! Renee Nelson Lee Newman Janice Nichols Julie Niezgodski Becky Nodd Jerald Norris Ma -Non John Northoge Dave Nufer Lorry Nyikos Rob Nyikos Sharon Odom Debbie Opelt Carl Oppermoi Olivia Osborn Rick Overman Kelly Owens Milana Oxiey Tom Leszcz Jenniene Pokay Darcy Pajok Ted Palicki Dora Parker Marion Patterson Tom Payne Potty Pecze Hester Pegues Anne Petelle Toward Planning the Prom I T ft © ri Patty Redding Pom Rhoades Chris Richards Dave Rieder Mark Roberts Larry Robertson Don Rodick Judy Ross Dennis Rossow Connie Ruble Marilyn Rupe Randy Rush Ken Russell Janice Rutkowski Dave Rydeinski Jeff St. Clair Phil St. Clair Michelle Sallows Karen Solvogeot Gail Satkowski Debbie Saunders GorySchell Bill Schmidt Kenneth Schoon Susan Schoon Debbie Schwanz Virginia Seitz Harley Sellers We Began to Set Goalsl Reginald Sexton Dennis Shaffer Lee Sheley Scott Shellenberger Vern Shephard Susan Shriver Larry Sieczko Janis Skelton Chris Skodinski Laura Slater Susan Slater Debbie Smead Greg Smith Ivory Smith Kevin Smith Rita Smith Shirley Smith Patty Sni adecki Kathy Snyder CurtSochocki Albert Stachurski Bob Stafford Larry Stambaugh Sommie Stambaugh Pat Staszewski Sandy Ste Jim Stout As Juniors we studied diligently, preparing for next ye That Would Be Realized Please, let me pass that test! O Holy Night . . . 1 Joyce Strosser Diane Straup Ken Strychalski Christine Stuppy Jeff Hormon Sue Hopkins Jayme Sutton Vickie Swortz John Swift Cothie Sydor Sue Szczechowski Lenny Szymanski Judy Tarwocki Helen Taylor Tom Taylor Jan Temple Richard Tennison John Thomos Jeff Thompson Sharon Thompson John Timmons As Sophomores We Looked Forward Paul Tipps Kathy Tobolsk! Tim Todd Pat Tofh Marcia Towne Nancy Uldin Carl Ullrey Thomas Underly Steve Vance Kathy Corpe Mike Lane Paul Vanderwall( Gary VanDusen Randy Varga Steve Vavul Robert Vieth Tom Verhoestrc Laurie Vollmer Debbie Waggo Earl Walker Judy Walker Dan Wallisch Vernon Ward Sue Warner Peggy Wasowski Betty Welch David Welch Bill Welsheimer Halfof thecheerleade i this year % - : ll JIi with Enthusiasm The halls were always crowded. Loro Werner Gail Wesley Patty Wesolowski Leo West Sherry Whorton Caroline White John White John Wibbens John Wieczore KrisWigent Rick Wiggens Rodger Willian Dawn Williains Roxann Willis Jim Wilson Mike Wilson Sandro Wilson Verner Wilson Grefl Wiltrout Chris Wiodarski JeH Wodrich Peggy Gaenepeel Don Carlin Sherry Corter Anne Cassidy Bob Carney Nancy Chilcote Kari Chisiar Sophomore Closs Officers ore, top row: Ron Finnigon, Vice President, Greg Urban- ski, President, and Bottom row: Linda Glaser, Tn Secretary. T, and Peg Caenapeel, SOPHOMORES Ron Albright Kalhy Amick Bob Amos Two Down and Two to Go ' Kathy Jo Be Debbie Bennett Fronk Bennett Sally Bergan Dave Beyerle Mike Bickel Russell Bigham ffli p i- P f ! I 4U I Peggy Gaenepeel Don Corlin Sherry Carter Anne Cassidy Bob Cerney Nancy Chilcote Kari Chiszar Scott Ciesielski Pete Ciesiolka Dovid Ciula Allan Clark Kathy Clark Bill Cloycomb Kathy Clevenge Roxann Collier Donna Condon Slave Cooper Oorlene Coguiilord Chris Cox Bruce Cramer Kathy Creager Bob Crowell Kathy Crutchfield Biake Currier Jerry Cryier GaryCzuk John Czuk Dick Daike Lois Davis Marilyn Davis Debbie Debaets Debbie Decker Frances Deguc Robert Depriest Kathy Deroo As Sophomores We Experienced George Deryckere Randy Devenport Diane Dobrzykow! Mike Dudeck Ron Dunham Vicki Eddy Brenda Eger Ron Eley Cindy Ellinwoc Peggy Emmon; Pom Erhardt Vasil Evenoff Gene Eyster Peter Faber Don Fall Edward Farthing Sue Fenske Gail Ann Feyos Colleen Fiedler Ron Finnigan Greg Fish David Fisher Sally Fisher Craig Foy Cindy Francis Brad Frank Sieve Frank Nathan Franklin Eric Freel Nancy Futo Dennis GadoC2 Joni Gaddey Dennis Goines John Goris Lynn Garnand a Year of Transition Randy Green Karen Griffith Lisa Griffith Jerry Gronfkov, Bill Grounds Pam Grundy Debbie Gubi Michelle Guentert Mike Gumkowski Pam Gyori Jim Haag Alan Hack Robert Halcher Sue Hans Stanley Harlozinski Cathy Harrington Jacky Lynn Hawkins David Hay John Hay Robert Hecklinski Jim Heim Mary Henderson Gory Hermann Irinda Higby Carolyn Higgins Pam Hilderbrand Craig Hill Ray Hinsey either Freshmen nor Upper Classmen Robert Hintz Mike Hockaday Roy Hodge Earl Hoggord Mark Holcomb Dave Horning Undo Horroll Chris Horvath Debbie Horvath John Horvath Debbie Hoyland Toby Huhng Blandette Jacksoi Eric Joniszewski Denise Jankowski David John Lynne John Roger John Mark Kalebic Barb Karczews Rich Karkiewic Robin Kelly Tim Kelsey Julie Kenna Mark Kersten Colette Kester Christine Kline Pam Kluga Jim Knefely Rick Koelndorfe Chris Konkle Jim Korpal Je« Korros Elaine Kosanovich Dave Kosinsk! Dixie Krill Wendy Kring Peggy Kroll Kathy Kruszewski Roy Krzyzaniok Doug Kuehl Ed Kukia Doug Kull Karen Kurz Ken Kuzmicz Pat Lambert r- In Biology ade to realize what life really i Being Sophomores Was a Challenge . Angie Lampos Lynn Land Mark Latkowski Randy Lee Becky Leeser Charles LeMere Mike Lewis Joe Lightner Jim Lips Karen Lloyd Wanda Lowery l ' Carolyn Luster UkiXi mm Steve Lyie Buck Mackenzie Paulerte Mackowiak PatMagley Malindo Mallard Jeanmarie Manion Robert Manley Greg Marosz Aaron Martin Dione Martin Greg Martin Dan Morts James Martyno Diane Mazurkii Paris McClanal Poul Meier Pauline Mejer Jerry Melvin Jack Merrill David Mielcare Patt Mieieszewi Bruce Miller Don Miller Jeffrey Miller Judy Miller Ruthine Miller Sandra Minaril. Karen Miner Debbie Mirocha Lynne Mohler Bruce Molnar Jeff Moritz Nancy Morlock Karen Mrozinski Bev Nemeth Our Biggest Moment Kathy Newgent Debrah Newman Jan Newman Becky Nice Kathy Nicodemus Denise Niezgodski Ron Niezgodski Nancy Norris Jennifer Northage Cindy Nowatka Cecile Nowicki Mike Nufer Deborah Nye Ray Nymberg Phylena Ogle Dan Opaczewski Sandra Opaczew Jon Oppenheim Gory Osier Chris Owens Tom Paholski Chris Palicki Wilbert Pates Milo Patterson Walter Paul James Paulson Chris Pcwiak Harvey Pellow Jan Petrauskas Gall Phillips Sheryl Phillips Mike Piechockl Andy Pleper Marcia Podemsl Howard Polay Dave Posick Larry Pozgay Lee Pozgay Keith Pruewitt Betty Pursell Pat Putnam Maryrose Putz Randi Rakow Cynthia Ransberge Eveline Rehm Susan Remble Gary Reynolds Was Ordering Class Rings James Sexton Charlotte Shafer Well on Their Way, Sophomores Mindsj Donald Shock Barry Shriver Craig Shriver Dwoine Siade Michael Siecik Dean Simmons Cheryl Sims Joel Singletary Curt Sitter Karen Skorbek Dennis Slater Dan Smith Ethel Smith Karl Smith Becky Sonneborn Pete Sovinski Rob Sovinski Paulo Sparks Lucille Spoulding Vicky Spitzer John Stachowic Julie Stachowic Chuck Staley Jacki Stam Debbie Staup Ed Steinke Debbie Stepher Bob Stokes Janet Straup Verna Stroud Debbie Strychalski John Studon Jane Stuppy Beth Suit Jim Szczechowski Debbie Szumski Doug Szymanski Jim Szymczak Jim Szymkov iak Gary Taghon Pat Temple Sue Temple Julie Terrio Jackie Thau Sue Tomaszew Terri Thorpe George Tice Diane Tiroflo Progress as Their Activities Grow « £M h ( ■ li iyijt Roosevelt Topps ,1 Ed Trojanowski ■ Steve Osborn Marcia Ullrey •W Greg Urbonski ■j James Vondermark Bill VonDusen Don Vonlake Linda Vorgo Peggy Vargo Jinney Vayda LuAnn Vida Greg Violette Kathy Wadel Jean Wagner Steve Wallace Larry Ward Glenna Warner Brenda Watkins Cindy Wawrzyniak Sophomores show their copabilii Sophomores Are in Full Swing Jan V cover Jean Weaver Craig Welch Marilyn Welch Marlene Wensits Jim Wensits Becky Werntz Diane Wesley Karen Wesolowski Clorissi Whiteleathe Diane Whiting Carol Widawski Kathy Wiley John Wilkeson Beverly William Henri Ann Willii Phillip Williams Stanley William Anne Wilson Farrell Wilson Mike Wingard Bruce Witucki Randy Wlodorski Dan Wolkiewicz Lenny Wozniak Andrew Wright Anthony Wright Randy Wroblewsl Shirley Wroblev, Tim Wroblewski Pat Young Freshman Class Officers. Standing from left to right: Sandy Vargo, Vice President; Jim Lusk, President; Kathy Fiedler, Secre- tary; Priscilla Peterson, Treasurer. FRESHMEN Tony Adamo Connie Addington Ronnie Anderson Mary Andrasik Brent Andrzejewski Dennis Andrzejewski Rhonda Apt Barbara Boiley Flora Baker Mary Barr Tom Barrett Virginia Barrett left Basker Bill Basti Freshmen try their hand at cooking. 00 Freshmen Were Given a Hard Time Bob Becsey Borb Beke Susan Benedict Trudi Benedict Pom Berry Mike Bieganski Wolter Biggs Betsy Bjoroas Rodney Blackwel Mark Bland Judy Blalz Nikki Blye Dorothy Boschet Gayle Bowman Ken Bradford Bill Brown Judy Brown Ophilio Brown William Brown Melody Buell Carol Burch Pam Burger Karen Surges; Randy Surges Valerie Burka Pet Burks We Learned about High School Life Fast John Campbell Lindo Carpent Jon Cassells Vickie Cassidy Shirley Cotes Linda Cernoli Dennis Chomb Regeino Chambers Tom Charles Michael Chwolek Borboro Clark Joyce Clouser Becky Collier Judy Collins Terri Collins Debby Combs Mary Cook Denzil Cormicon Penny Cormicon Theresa Crawford GinnyCreswell rvous. Excited and Eager to Get Started, Barry Crockett Joe Crowell Jim Csenor Pam Cudney Curt Curtis Annette Cwidak Clayton Dailey Bernard Davis Daria Davis Janet Dean Richard Declercq Kothy Demien Joe Depriest Jean Derdo Mary Derucki Doug Deryckere Gloria Dickey Rosemary Doherty Kathy Doolittle Karen Douglass Millie Drehmel Robin Driver David Drzewiecki Sue Duiski Anthony Ebbole Pamela Ek Linda Elliott Anita Engel Karen Engei Glenn Engle Joyce Ewers Jolynn Felder Donna Felkins Kothy Fiedler Joellen Fields John Filley Mike Fink L the Frosh Anticipated a Good Year Karen Fronklin Everett Frick Steve Fuller Bob Fulton Karen Gaddey Greg Golbreoth Jeanne Galbreoth Pam Gard Charlotte Gorlange Brian Garvey Bruce Guyberson Jo Ellen Hair Jack Hall Judy Hall Janet Homonn Elisabeth Harris Fern Horris k Mrs. Guhl leads doss in lab ( Freshmen Were Charact Richard Harris David Hayes Jone Hecklinski Hazel Heighway David Helak Randall Hermon Thomas Hess Cynthio Hinsc Sondro Hoffir Marion Hogie Billy Hojoro Jim Holt Kathie Horn Cynthia Horv. Livia Horvath Lonnie Hoseo Michael Hostetle John Howard Connie Huber Rebecca Huber Phillip Huff Becky Hutchison Michael Jacobs Cheryl Jacobsen Chris Jankowski Noncy Jelinski Pamela Jesswein pB|! ff5- kT W Mory Beth McCarthy Lorry McCavitt Jerry McClanahan Sheri McDuffie Bill McForlond Diane Mead Cindy Melciek Debbie Meyer Vickie Michael Bill Michalski Doug Miller Lorry Miller Barbara Million Ken Moore Tony Morgan M 2 Steve Morrell Janet Murphy Brenda Newmon Lynn Newman Cathy Niedbolski Diane Niezgodski Dave Notary Ann Nowicki Rod Nov icki . during passing time it ' s another story. Inexperienced Freshmen Encountered Henry Nye Mark Nye Jill O ' Connor PotO ' Hora Carlo Opaczewski Andre Owens Lloyd Owens Chris Ozdyck Cher I Pajakowski Mike Pallo Kris Palm Vickie Palmer Mike Popay Vanessa Parker Steve Passwate r Jeff Patterson Bertha Pearson Kathy Pedersen Sandy Perkey Priscilla Petersor Pom Petitgoue Gym class was an important port of our li New Halls, New Faces, and New Ways Janet Piechocki Sharon Piechocki Mike Piekarski Lorraine Pieper Betty Pierce David Pilarski Dan Pinckerl Shelley Platts Barbara Poindexter Terry Polston John Powell Steve Powell Lewis Price Debra Pynaert Donna Reeves Denise Reichanadt, Rebecca Relos Nancy Remble Amos Rice Rick Richardson Sue Robinson Doug Rodick John Rose Donna Roytek David Runyan Bill Rupe f . Frank Ryan ' ' Richard Rybacki Mike Sabaj Joan Sage Croig Santo Gina Sarbo Chuck Saunde Nancy Schone Richard Schoo Chris Shafer Ed Sharpe Colleen Shriv Mike Shuey Bob Simon Fredonya Sin Mary Sims Jeane Skelfo Ken Slack Inexperienced Freshmen Encounteredl Henry Nye Mark Nye Jill O ' Connor Pat O ' Hara Carlo Opaczewski Andre Owens Lloyd Owens Chris Ozdyck Cheryl Pojakowski Mike Polio Kris Palm Vickie Palmer Mike Popay Vanessa Parker Steve Passwote Jeff Potterson Bertha Peorson Kathy Pederser Sandy Perkey Priscilla Petersi Pam Petitgoue Gym class was an important port of our li Mew Halls, New Faces, and New Ways ' Janet Piechocki Sharon Piechocki Mike Plekarski Lorraine Pieper Betty Pierce David Pilarski Don Pinckert Shelley Platts Barbara Poindexter Terry Polston John Powell Steve Powell Lewis Price Debra Pynaert Donna Reeves Denise Reichanadter Rebecca Relos Nancy Remble Amos Rice Rick Richardson Sue Robinson Doug Rodick John Rose Donna Roytek David Runyon Bill Rupe Frank Ryan Richard Ryba cki The Class of V2 Established Sue Slocum Bob Slott Don Smith Doris Smith Gary Smith Sharon Smith Shirley Smith Mike Smorin Dave Sniadecki Tom Sniadecki Barbara Sousley Deborah Span Helen Speeks Teri Spier Jim St. Clair Mike St. Clair Pom Stafford Dennis Staike Greg Stalker Rosemary Sta Bob Steenbeke Marlene Stephens. Debbie Stieglitz Mike Stonestreet Mork Swonson Mike Swartz Becky Szymanski Celine Szymczak Gail Szymkowiak Jerry Torwacki David Taylor Gerry Temple Amy Tomaszewski Vickie Thompson Lester Thornton CherrieTillmai Pot Tipps Anne Tobolski Davida Tombei Shirley Toney Larry Topps Pat Treash Ailene Trefun Becky Tuttle Froncesko Tyks Bruce Ulbricht Shelley Ullery Susan Underly Susan Urbanski a New Home Delores Utiey Judy Vandezande Rosanne Vargo Sandy Vargo Martha Vawter Mike Vitoo Terry Walker i ii. Doug Willoughby Bill Wills Angle Wilson Carolyn Wilson Doris Wilson Mike Wilton Pattie Wirick Randy Wisner Phillip Witter Tom Wodricb John Wociechowski Joe Woltman Robert Woznoek Patricia Wriqht Terry Wright Wayne Wydrzynski Dawn Young Morcia Zack Christine Zolas Vicky Zion R.F. PATNAUDE Fine Photographs since 1861 116 WEST COLFAX PHONE 232-2003 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46601 PORTRAITS Innounons luttiMtiC loo 1 -mt ' DON YOUR AFFABLE APOTHECARY TUESLEY ' S DRUG STORE FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COMPLETE COSMETICS SERVICE Donald B. Cruikshank — R.Ph. — Prop. 2324 LW.W. 232-3319 AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under- ground storage of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. a growing company IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack age— tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions, etc.— provides an atmosphere for individual growth Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi cally located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We ' ll be glad to talk jobs with you. K iiipsco 3 5 •5 Northern Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service In nipscoland MERSirS FOOD MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Frozen Food Locker Service Phone 233-0603 2321 L.W.W. KREAMO BAKERS, INC. 1910 Lincolnway West 234-0188 enjoy good Kreamo bread VanHorne Co. Certified Gemologhts Anirritan iWm Socioly INDIANA GLASS CO. COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTING 740 College at L.W.W. 234-5868 Best Wishes PAUCE OF HOWERS 2409 L.W.W. Phone 232-6989 SamebarnS FINEST IN SPORTS 115-117 West Colfax Avenue Phone 232-1451 | BEAUDWAY HARDWARE 1923 Lincolnway West 232-7619 ' Superior Hardware at Sensible Prices 729 North Brookfield Street South Bend, Indiana can you imagine building today ' s autos by hand ? Back in the old days, that ' s the way they did it. Automatic presses didn ' t stamp out whole auto bodies and engine blocks m seconds. There were no automated assembly lines for mass production and no precision machine tools. Automatic machines brought greatly reduced labor cost and new accuracy and speed in production. The result is a far better product than by hand and at a lower cost for the car-buying American public. Now almost everyone has a new car and some two or three. Automation has given us the highest standard of living in the world and the greatest degree of individual freedom. At l M, automated methods have enabled us to provide many more new jobS; to improve our methods of generating and delivering electricity; and to provide our customers with improved, low-cost electric service in the bargain. a wa INDIANA MIC HIGAN Eiecrmc company BRENTWOOD PHARMACY 3928 Lincolnway West BOB ACKLEY SHELL STATION 2623 Lincolnway West Phone 233-0985 Specializing in tune-ups, brake service, and wheel balancing DETTMAN ' S LINCOLN PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Prescription Store 1701 Lincolnway West at College CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of ' 69 from THE CURRIER ' S at the AIRPORT MOTEL HANS-RINTSCH Luggage Shop — Gifts Michigan at Colfax DON ' S CHARCOAL HOUSE 1525 Portage Avenue For Every Blooming Thing WYGANT FLORAL CO., INC. 327 Lincolnway West 232-3354 Gifts Flowers for All Occasions ILBERT ' S 800 Block South Michigan South Bend, Indiana 466 IS KUERT CONCRETE SERVICE Quality Service Since 1927 Ready-Mixed Concrete 3113 Lincolnway West South Bend, Indiana 46628 Phone 232-9911 HEART SPECIALISTS FLORIST GIFTS 111 West Wayne Street Across from Public Library WE DELIVER HAPPINESS HUFF ' S PORTAGE PHARMACY I 349 Portage Avenue FELIX ' S BARBER SHOP 3009 Lincolnway West 30 yrs. dependable service Across from Bonnie Doon ' s GERARD PHARMACY R. L and A. L Gerard, R.Phs. 112 Por+age Ave. Phone 234-2139 RIDENOUR ' S STANDARD SERVICE 3004 Ardmore Trail 233-6908 Call for Appointments Say It With Flowers FREPAN FLORAL SHOP 909 Portage Avenue South Bend, Indiana VITO ' S BARBER SHOP 1537 Lincolnway West South Bend, Indiana FREE PARKING Closed Wednesdays — Except Holiday Weeks I Michiana s Largest Department Store ROBERTSON ' S SOUTH BEND BORN SOUTH BEND OWNED SOUTH BEND OPERATED 211 So. Michi gan Street in Dountoun South Bend i I 211 INDEX Adamo, Anthony 125,179 Adamo, John 156 Adams, Josephine 25,26 Addington, Constance 179 Addington, Gory 122,156 Albright, Ronald 168 Alexonder, James L. 156 Allen, Theresa K. 26 Amick, Kathleen 168 Amos, Robert A. 168 Amussen, Franz S. 98,168 Amussen, Martha A. 98.156 Anderson, Frank 153,168 Anderson, Rondle 96,179 Andrasik, Mary S. 179 Andrews, Neil 26,125,126,137,1 12, 122 Andrews, Pamela L. 156 Andrzejewski, Brent 179 Andrzeiewski, Caro 168 Andrzejewski, Dennis 1 15,179 Annis, Laurel Sue 168 Apt, Rhonda 109,179 Aranowski, Lynn 26,94,104,107,1 12 Aranowski, Victor! 168 Arendt, Daniel 168 Arendt, James 156 Argyelan, David J. 1 1 0, 1 1 2, 1 56 Armstrong, Alvin L. 146,135,168 Arvesen, Harold 179 Ashley, Connie R. 26 Ashley, Donald E. 179 Ast, Morlene 179 Augustine, John 179 Augustine, Kathleen D. 26 Austin, Kathy Lynn 179 Austin, Sharon Yvette 156 Babo, Gregory 179 Babbitt, David A. 168 Babbitt, Jerry Lee Bodman, Linda S. 26 Badman, Sharon 168 Badora, Jeanne 179 Bodora, John 156 Baich, Zorina 168 Bailey, Barbara 179 Bailey, Barbara 168 Bailey, Eddie L. 26 Bailey, Verda L. 168 Bajdek, James T. 168 Baidek, John T. 156 Boker, Elmore 26 Baker, Flora 179 Baker, Isaac 156 Bait, Jack 139 Baltes, John 168 Banicki, Therese M. 101,108,156 Baney, Judith Kay 26 Baney, Vickie 113,168 Banicki, Dennis 146,156 Banicki, Roberta 98,168 Barber, Kenneth Cr 96,129,137,135, 156 Berkley, Robert G. 112,168 Berkley, Thomas F. 26 Barkowski, Eugene 168 Barlow, Kenneth W. 98,101,156 Sarna, Karen Sue 113,156 Borr, Mary L. 179 Borr, Sheryl J. 96,168 Barrett, Barbara 26 Barrett, Donald Barrett, Loretta T. 113,156 Barrett, Thomos R. 179 Barrett. Virginia 179 Barrier, Diana L. 98, 108,156 Barrysssa, David 139,168 Barth, Dennis J. 156 Bartosiek, Diane 156 Basker, Jeff siy 1 79 6 isker, Mark A. 168 Bast;, William S. 125,179 Bottisti, Josephine Bouer, Richard E. 168 Bays, Gary L. 168 Bays, Sandra K. 26,108 Beard, Gary Wayne 25,26,92,137, 145,144,107 Beaton, Michael 26,137,132 Becsey, David D. 144,168 Becsey, Robert Lou 180 Bednarek, Mark 25,26,137,145,144 Beecher, Brian Chr. 168 Beecher, Kevin Beghtel, Sharon Anne 27,109 Beke, Barbora 180 Bella, Kathie Jo 169 Belmar, Michoel Benossi, Edward L. 156 Bendit, Jerry Alan 27,98,101 Benedict, Susan K. 1 80 Benedict, Trudi L. 180 Bennett, Debra 169 Bennett, Frank E. 169 Bennett, Linda J. 157 Benninghoff, Gregory 96,97,157 Bensley, Terry L. 157 Bergen, Sally L. 98,169 Berry, Pamela 98,180 Besyner, James 25,27,97,98,101 Beutter, Sharon Beyerle, David W. 169 Bickel, Michael Ed. 169 Bieganski, Bonnie 25,27, 1 08, 1 1 2 Bieganski, Michael 180 Biggs, Walter E. 153,180 Bighorn, Lewona 26,98 Bighom, Russel J. 153,169 Bilski, Judy 157 Bingham, Kathy 96,109,157 Birdsall, Laura Bish, Diana 98,169 Bivenour, Debbro 169 Bjoraos, Barbara Ann 103,157 Bjoraos, Betsy 180 Blackmon, Eugene W. 27,96,135 Blackman, Rickie 169 Blackwell, Rodney L. 125,180 Blackwell, Wendell M. 98,101,1 39, 157 Bland, James 27 Bland, Janet 169 Bland, Mark 110,180 Blasczyk, June 108,111,157 Blatz, Judith 180 Blatz, Susan Lynn 157 Blose, Jeffrey 96,97,169 Blye, NichonC. 101,180 Boggs, Carol Ann 96,97,157 Bolton, Dwight 169 Bond, Christine 157 Bond, Randy 27 Bond, Ronald 27,137,122 Bond, Sandra J. 27 Borntrager, Jo Ann 169 Borowitz, David G. 169 Boschet. Dorothy E. 113,180 Botka, Shirley 169 Botka, Stephen Botlorff, Carol An 27,96,104 Bovy, Geraldine 27 Bowen, Michael 137,144,135,157 Bowen, Thomas 169 Bower, Carol 169 Bowering, Janice 157 Bowlby, Lesley 25,27 Bowman, Goyle J. 180 Box, Beverly A. 157 Box, William E. 169 Boyce Potlie A. 27,114 ' Boyer, Lois 27 Boyles, Cathy L. 98,169 Boyles, Karen 25,27,96,98,99,101, 113 Bradford, Kenneth 96,180 Bradford, Mark W. 169 Bradford, Thomas R. 157 Brady, Robert L. 169 Brandon, Bruce Alan 28 Brandt, Steven Lyn 139,169 Brewer, Charles C. Bright, Mary Lou 169 Bright, Thomas Rob 157 Brinley, Jo Ellen 28,107 Brinley, William C. 157 Briscoe, Marjorie Ann 25,28 Brittain, Ronald G. 28 Brollier, Linda J. 25,28 Bromley, Elizabeth 157 Brooks, Allan M. Brothers, Mildred 157 Brown, David A. 169 Brown, Judith 180 Brown, Ophila 108,180 Brown, Otis 137 Brown, Sammy 153,169 Brown, Jr. William E. 125,180 Brown, Wm. Frank 180 Bruno, Curt 137,135,122,157 Brunt, Tom 28 Bryant, Diane 169 Buchanon, David Buczkowski, Diane 157 Buczkowski, Donna 157 Budzinski, Thomas 169 Buell, Melody 180 Bukowski, Jr. Chest 110 Bukowski, Walter John 157 Bukowski, William 28,169 Bumborger, Elizabeth 98,108,169 Bunch, Kevin M. 97,157 Bunch, Lawrence 169 Burch, Carol Ann 180 Burger, Pamela S. 180 Burger, Richard W. 28,98 Burgess, Dennis L. 157 Burgess, Karen S. 180 Burgess, Randy 180 Burkart, Catherine 28 Burkart, Valerie 96,180 Burke, Rhonda K. 169 Burke, Steven W. 28 Burks, Potricio A. 180 Burner, Deborah Marie 28 Burner, Helen 180 Burns, Charles 180 Burns, Deborah 169 Burns, logo 153,181 Burzynski, Mary J. 113,169 Butler, Gory A. 97,101,103,169 Butler, Turhan Byrd, Linda Jane 28 Caenepeel, Marc 25,28,137,145,144, 107,112 Caenapeel, Peggy J. 113,169 Caldwell, LynneM. 98,181 Cambrin, Vaughn R. Campbell, Andrew C. 129,181 Campbell, James P. 181 Campbell, John E. 181 Campbell, Larry L. Campbell, Shelley K. 25,28,117,106, 112 Campbell, Tom Arthur 28 Cantrell, Terri E. 157 Carbiener, Michael 181 Corbiener, Pamela S. 98,181 Carlin, David 29 Carlin, Donald W. 169 Carlson, Carol 29,98,111,157 Carlson, Joy Corlson, Kevin 125 Carlsson, Anders 29,54,107 Carpenter, Debro Lynn 25,28,106, 110,112 Carpenter, Gail L. 157 Carpenter, Linda L. 103,181 Carteoux, Max Euegene 29 Carter, Sherry Aline 169 Cassady, Anne E. 169 Cassells, Janet S. 181 Cassells, Mark A. 25,29,1 10 Cassidy, Vickie 181 Cater, Linda 29 Cates, Colleen M. 109,157 Cates, Shirley Ann 181 Cebulski, Laura Lee Cecil, Joan 181 Cencelewski, James 29 Cencelewski, Patricia 157 Cencelewski, Richard 157 Cernak, Bruce 29 Cernak, Linda 181 Cerney, Robert W. 169 Chamberlain, Dennis 125,181 Chamberlain, James 29 Chambers, Regeina R. 109,181 Charles, Faye E. Charles, Thomas A. 181 Chilcote, Nancy 109,169 Chiszar, Kari 169 Chmilewski, Marcia 98,101,157 Chodzinski, Dennis L. 29,96 Chrzan, Judith 157 Chudzicki, Darlene Chudzicki, Dennis Chudzicki, Sharon 29 Chwolek, Michael J. 181 Ciesielski, Scott 169 Ciesiolka, Peter A. 169 Ciulo, David 169 Ciula, Stephen 29 Clark, Allan M. 169 Clark, Barbara 96,105,181 Clark, Kathleen S. 169 Clark, Richard C. 25,29 Clouser, Joyce Ann 181 Claycomb, Linda L. 113,157 Cloycomb, William R. 144,169 Clements, Christine 25,29 Cleppe, Susan D. 29 Clevenger, Kathy G. 169 Cobb, Victoria Lynn 30 Cochran, Karen Ida 157 Cole, Joyce A. 30,98 Coleman, Marilyn 25,30,96,98,1 13 Collier, Rebecca D. 181 Collier, Roxanne 170 Collins, Judy L. 111,181 Collins, Terri 98,181 Combs, Deborah Kay 181 Condon, Donna S. 96,108,170 Cook, Larry 30,132 Cook, Mary Ellen 181 Cooper, Steven B. 1 70 Coquillard, Darlee 114.170 Cormican, Denzil 181 Cormican, Penny 181 Corpe, Cathy L. 98,166 Cottier, Carol 98,101,157 Cox, Charles 30,145,144 Cox, Christine 170 Craft, Janet A. 157 Cramer, Bruce 138,139,135,170 Cranmer, Vicky L. Crawford, Teresa 181 Creager, Kathleen 170 Creed, Laura L. 105,109,156,157 Creswell, Virginia K. 181 Cripe, Richard G. 30 Crockett, Barry L. 182 Crockett, Jr. William Cropp, George 153 Crotty, Bonnie 96,104,157 Crotty, Connie 157 Crowell, Alan L. 113,157 Crowell, Joseph E. 139,182 Crowell, Robert R. 170 Crutchfield, Kaihe 170 Csaszar, Joseph M. 30 Csenar, James 125,182 Cudney, Pamela 182 Currier, Blake D. 98,170 Currier, Brett L. 110,157 Curtis, Curl A. 182 Curtis, Jackie Lynn 157 Culhbert, Donald L. 157 Cwidak, Annette 182 Cyrier, Gerald 170 Czarnecki, David 30 Czarnecki, Mork 157 deck, Charles Czuk, Gary J. 170 Czuk, John 170 Dailey, Clayton 182 Dale, Christine L. 96,97,103,157 Daike, David 146,157 Daike, Richard 170 Danielowicz, Beverly 157 Daniels, Paula L. 157 Darling, Claudia 158 Dougherty, Kevin F. 158 Davidsc Dav Davi: Davi: endo E. Bernard 125,182 Carol A. 110,158 Daria 98,182 James M. 25,30,110 Karen Lee 109,158 ?30 , Leon Van , Lois 170 , Marilyn 170 , Willie L. 153 Dawson, Gerald Dawson, Warren G. 146,158 Day, James Edward 138,139,158 Dean, Janet 182 Dean, Susan Elaine 158 Debaets, Debro S. 170 Debeck, Suzann M. 103,158 Decker, Deborah 170 Declercq, Deborah 158 Declercq, Richard 96,182 Deguc, Frances 170 Delanghe. Randall 158 Demien, Kathryn Ann 182 Denaway, Gary Depriest, Joseph R. 182 Depriest, Robert C. 170 Derda, Deborah 158 Derda, Jean 182 Deroo, Kathy 170 Derucki, Mary 182 Deryckere, Douglas 96,182 Deryckere, George 170 Devenport, Randy L. 170 Dickey, Gloria 182 Dierickx, John 158 Dimich, Denise 116,158 Dipinto, Maria 158 Divine, Timmy P. 158 Dobrzykowski. Dion 170 Dodge, Nikki Mariana 30,106 Doherty, Lillian E. 103,158 Dohei , Rosemary 103,182 Dominiak, Edwin J. 158 Donlon. Joseph J. 158 Doolittle.Kathlee 98,182 Douglas, Carl C. 30,96,137,134,135 Douglass, Karen 182 Dougloss, Barbara A. 158 Drehmel, Deborah S. 158 Drehmel, Mildred 182 Driver, Robin 182 Drzewiecki, David 125,182 Dudeck, Michael 103,170 Dudeck, Sandra K. 158 Dulcet, Darlene 158 Dulcet, Donald 158 Duncan, James 30,137,132,106,107 Dunham, Ronald 129,135,170 Dunn, JomesL. 30,137,132 Durski, Susan M. 182 Dzikowski, Judith Ann Eager, Sandra 158 Early, Joseph W. 30 Eastburn, Jane 31 Ebbole, Tony 182 Eck, Rachel 31 Eddy, Vicki L. 110,112,170 Edington, Bryan L. 158 Eger, Brendo 170 Eger, Darlene M. 31 Egyhozi, Carol 25,31,109 Ehninger, Don Charles 31,98,101 Ehninger, Randall 31,126,137,112, 122 Ek, Kathy 158 Ek, Pamela Faye 182 Eley, Douglas L. Eley, Kathy J. 158 Eley, Ronald Wayne 170 Eli, Rebecca Ann 31 Elias, Gene Stephen 31,96,97,137, 139,112,122 Ellinwood, Cynthia 113,170 Elliott, Craig Baity 23,31,54,96,110, 112,135 Elliott, Debro J. 158 Elliott, Linda Lou 96,182 Elliott, Mark 31,54,96,97,102,103 Emerson, Robert 31,1 14 Emmons, Peggy Lee 170 Ender, Gory 31 Engel, Anita Lynn 98,182 Engel, Diane M. 158 Engel, Karen Sue 182 Engle, Glenn 182 Engle, Marilyn F. 31 English, Deborah J. 31 Erhardt, Pamela 170 Evanoff, Vosil 170 Ewers, Joyce Susan 182 Eyster, Eugene E. 170 Faber, Peter J. 112,170 Fall, Danny C. 170 Panto, James L. 31 Farr, Patricio I. 158 Forreli. Steve 125 Farthing, Eddie 170 Felder, Jolynn 182 Felkins, Donna 98,182 Feltes, Michael J. 158 Fenske, Susan Jane 170 Fenske, Thomas Joe 31 Ferency, Debra Lyn 32,106 Ferguson, James R. 32,137,139,138, 122 Feyos, Dale R. Feyos, Gail A. 170 Fiedler, Colleen 105,170 Fiedler, Kathleen 179,182 Fields, Donna Sue 158 Fields, Joellen S. 182 Fifer, Donno 25,32,115,102,103 Fikes, Kenneth D. 32 Filley, John 182 Fink, Michael 98,125,182 Finnigan, Ronold 170 Finnigan, Terry E. 158 Firll, John 183 Fish, Greggory K. 170 Fish, Sherry M. Fisher, David 170 Fisher, Michael J. 158 Fisher, Solly A. 113,170 Fitzgerald, Kerry D. 153,183 Fitzgerald, Kevin 146,156,158 Flanigan, Bruce John 158 Flora, Linda D. 114,183 Florence Bruce A. 183 Flowers, Dionne 111,158 Fodor, Michael 158 Fodroczi, David 25,32,112 Forrest, James F. 32,98,99,101 Fortin, Carol A. 183 Fortin, Nancy Jean 32 Fowler, Valorie 183 Foy, Craig L. 135,122,170 Froncis, Cynthia K. 170 Francoeur, Poul 183 Frank, Bradford A. 170 Frank, Sharon R. 103,158 Frank, Steven G. 170 Franklin, Brendo 96,158 Franklin, Karen J. 183 Franklin, Nathan 135,170 Franklin, Sharon T. 115 Frazier, Albert E. Frozier, Kothleen 32 Freeburn, Timothy 25,32,137,145, 144,106,112 Freel, EricF, 171 Freeman, Diann M. 98, 1 1 1 , 1 58 Freund, Cynthia 32 Frick, Elizabeth E. 32,108 Frick, Everett 183 Frisbie, Linda 32,115 Fryatt, Anthony Fuller, David 158 Fuller, Nancy Amel 32,115,106 Fuller, Steven 98,183 Fulton, Robert F. 183 Futa, Nancy 113,171 Gadocz, Deborah K. Godocz, Dennis 171 Goddey, Joni K. 171 Gaddey, Keren R. 111,183 Godson, Thomas E. Gaines, Dennis M. 127,171 Galbreath, Darryl 158 Galbreoth, Gregory 183 Galbreath, Jeanne 183 Ganser, Stanley 110,158 Card, Dorothy Louise 1 1 1,158 Gard, Pamela Jone 183,96 Gorgis, James W. 158 Garis, Janet 32,110 Goris, John Philip 96,171 Garlanger, Charlotte J. 183 Gorman, Jomes Gornond, Glenda Gay 109,158 Garnond, R. Lynn 171 Garvey, Brian K. 183 Gaul, Steven 171 Gaza, Walter 183 Geirnaert, Cindy 32,108 Geirnoert, Joe 137,122,158 Geldner, Martin L. 183 Gerard, David A. 129,137,158 Gerber, Monica L. 183 Gerhold, Janice Sylvia 25,33, 111, 112 Geyer, Margaret Ann 32 Gibney, David 159 Giddings, Lucinda 171 Gilbert, Julionne 159 Gill, Darrell Paul 171 Gilleon, Debrah 171 Gilleon, Morris 135,159 Gillen, Robert M. 126,137,135,122, 159 Gillespie, Gwendolyn 33,107,108 Gillespie, Willie T. 122,171 Gillis, Joy 33 Giro, Michoel 183 Gish, Alan Lee 171 Glantz, Robert Glaser, Linda Koy 171 Gleason, Michoel T. 122,159 Glueckert, John C. 135,122,171 Gnott, Debra 159 Goepfrich, Mary 159 Goetz, Betty Lou 171 Goforth, Chorles Edword 33,1 10 Goheen, Ann 159 Goheen, Christine A 159 Gohn, Robert 183 Going, Cynthia 114,171 Golichowski, Nancy 25,33,103,1 1 1, 112 Goodhow, James E. 171 Goodhew, William H. 33 Goodwin, Jackie 33,107,108 Gorbitz, Denise 111,159 Gorbitz, Michael 171 Gorden, Beverly J 171 Gordon, Thomos E. 135,122,159 Gornes, Gregory L. 33,135 Gornes, Sharon 115,110,112,171 Gorog, Sherri Lynn Gorsline, Diana 183 Gorsline, Michael D. 159 Grouel, Jeft 183 Grouel, Rebecca L. 159 Grayson, David A. 159 Groyson, Poul 183 Green, Randall E. 96,171 Grembowicz, John 139,183 Grembowicz, Lawrence 33,137,138, 139 Griffith, Charlott33 Griffith, Koren S. 171 Griffith, Lisa 171 Grontkowski, James 33 Grontkowski, Jerome 171 Groppe, George V. 183 Groppe, Mory E. 159 Grounds, William W. 122,171 Groves, Vernell 159 Grundy, Pomelo M. 113,171 GruzQ, GoleJ. 183 Grzesk, Gregory 25,33,110 Gubi, Deborah V. 171 Gubi, Pamela 183 Gudotes, Robert 183 Guentert, Michelle 96,171 Gumkowski, Michael 98.1 13.153.171 Gustofson, David Guyberson, Bruce 183 Gyori, Pomelo J. 171 Hoog, James A. 171 Hoog, Kathleen Sue 33 Hoose, Michoel E. 24,33,136,146, 110,112 Hob, Randall T. 135,159 Hack, Alan 113,171 Hock, David 33,127,137 Hodary, Fronk 33 Hofron, Andrew C. 34 Hahoj, Kathleen Sue 159 Hair, Jo Ellen 183 Hair, Richard H, 159 Holcher, Robert 171 Hale, Mory A. Hall, CarlJock 183 Holl, Dione Hall, Judy A. 183 Holl, Ricky L. Hamann, Janet L. 183 Hommons, Linda G. Honcz, Michoel John 34 Honey, Diane M. 34 Honey, Pomelo 34 Hans, Suson Marie 171 Honyzewski, Brendo K. 34,98 Harden, GayleY. 101,104,159 Horley, Jill 159 Horlin, Rodney 129,137,135,139 Harlozinski, Stanley 171 Harmon, Daniel L. 138,139,159 Hormon, Jeffrey E. 165 Harmon, Michael 159 Harness, Kyle E 137,122,139 Harrington, Cathy 171 Harrington, Kevin 25,34 Horris, Elizabeth 183 Harris, Richard E. 96,184 Harrison, William H. 159 Kartwick, Kathy 34,103,11 1 Ha Hatcher, Robert L. Hawkins, Jackylynn 171 Hawkins, Jerry D. 34,96 Hawkins, Susan 159 Hay, Billy R. 139,159 Hay, David Cole 171 Hay, John C. 135,171 Hay, Ralph 34,137,146 Hayes, Carl Hayes, David 184 Hecklinski, Diane 25,34 ,103 Hecklinski, Jane 184 Hecklinski, Robert 171 Heick, Judith 97,11 1,159 Heighway, Hazel A. 184 Heighway, Mary Jo 34 , Jarr iTho , 171 Heintzelman, Kathleen 30 Helak, David 184 Helak, Paul 34 Henderson, Chorles 34,136,146 Henderson, Joan 34 Henderson, Mary 171 Herman, Randall E. 184 Herman, Richard Herman, Rolland A. 159 Hermann, Gary Lee 122,171 Hess, Thomas 98,184 Heyde, Thomas 34,106 Hicks, James C. 137,159 Hicks, Kathleen E. 159 Higby, Irinda Jo 96,171 Higgins, Carolyn M. 171 Higgins, Sharol K. 114,159 Hildebrand, Louise 94,159 Hildebrand, Pamela 171 Hill, Craig Alan 171 Hill, Jeffrey M. 34 Hill, Juanetta 35 Hinsch, Cynthia 184 Hinsey, Raymond Jo 96,171 Hinz, Robert M. 172 Hockaday, Michael 122,172 Hodge, Roy 172 Hodges, Margaret 1 13,159 Hoffman, Debra35,111 Hoffman, Sandra 184 Hoggord, Earl J. 135,122,172 Hogie, Marian 184 Hojara, Billy 184 Holcomb, Mark L. 129,135,172 Holland, Harold K. 159 Holt, Edward James 184 Hoover, Karen Sue Hoover, Richard 35 Hopkins, Sue A. 165 Horn, Kathie J. 96,184 Horning, Daniel 159 Horning, David 172 Hornyok, Gail A. 35 Horrall, Joseph L. 101,159 Horrall, Linda 172 Horton, Gary L. 135,159 Horvath, Andy Horvath, Christine A. 98,172 Horvath, Cynthia L. 184 Horvath, Debra 172 Horvath, Fabian 35 Horvath, George 115 Horvoth, Jean 159 Horvath, John 144,172 Horvath, Kathleen 35,96 Horvath, Kenneth J. 35 Horvath, Livia S. 184 Hosea, Lonnie L. 184 Hostetler, Michael 184 Howard, Gertrude Howard, John 184 Howard, Richard W. 115,159 Hoyland, Deborah J. 172 Huber, Connie 184 Huber, Rebecca 184 Huff, Norma J. 35,109 Huff, Phillip 184 Huling, TobyL. 172 Hullinger, Alice F. 35 Hullinger, Heather 109,159 Hurst, Charmaine 159 Hutchison, Becky L. 98,184 Ivankovics, Diane 159 Joblonski, Ken 96,159 Jablonski, Vicky 35,108 Jackson, Blandette 96,105,172 Jacobs, Michael E. 114,127,137,135 159 Jacobs, Michael L. 184 Jocobsen, Cheryl A. 184 Janiszewski, Eric A. 172 Jankowski, Christopher 184 Jankowski, Denise 172 Janowiok, Koren 111,172 Janowiak, Larry 159 Janssens, W. Robert 122,159 Jaroszewski, Edwin 98,101,1 59 Jarusewic, Dennis B. Jaworski, Thomas 98,101,160 Jeffrey, Cheryl 108,160 Jeffrey, Vincent Jelinski, David M. 122,160 Jelinski, Janet K. 25,35,108 Jelinski, Nancy A. 109,184 Jenczewski, Diane 35 Jenkins, Billy 122,160 Jenkins, Willie James 98 Jennings, Janice 184 Jensen, Rickie E. Jesswein, Pamela S. 105,184 Jeziorski, Connie 160 Jobe, Donna Lou 35,108 Johnson, Barry D. 98,160 Johnson, Cynthia 96,97,105,160 Johnson, David Q. 172 Johnson, Dean A. 110,160 Johnson, Doris J. 185 Johnson, Jane E. Johnson, Ronald 35,96 Johnson, Loverne M. 98,160 Johnson, Lynne E. 98,101,172 Johnson, Mark Alan 160 Johnson, Melvin 160 Johnson, Roger 172 Johnson, Scott L. 185 Johnson, Sherry A. Johnson, William B. 98,160 Jones, Brenda J. Jones, Cassandra 160 Jones, Christine A. 172 Jones, Dana I. 127,185 Jones, Ray 35 Jones, Vicki 172 Jones, William 185 Judoh, Candoce Gayie 24,36,96,97, 101,102,103,204 Judoh, Gregory G. 160 Juhas, Anita 185 Jurgonski, Mark 122,160 Kaczmarek, Vicki 36 Kaczorowski, Monic 98, 1 1 0, 1 85 Kodulski, Doris 160 Kalebic, Mark 172 Kalebic, Roberta 160 Kallinger, Frank J. 36 Kamp, Michael D. 36 Kandis, Carol 185 Kapshandy, Christi 37 Karosiak, Stephen 160 . Karczewski, Barbar 172 Korczewski, Christine 104,108,160 Karczewski, Mary 37 Karkiewicz, Gerald 37 Karkiewicz, James 37 Karkiewicz, Lorry 125 Karriewicz, Rich 172 Kastner, Timothy 185 Kotlun, Connie A. 185 Katona, Beverly J. 38 Katona, Debra 185 Kawka, Borbaro 113,160 Kazmierzak, David 114,160 Kazmierczak, Linda Kellogg, Don 38 Kelly, Roberta 172 Kelsey, Timothy E. 172 Kenfield, Glen Kenfield, Williom Kenna, Julie Lynn 172 Kent, Kelly J. 185 Kepplin, Lynn B. Kersten, Mark A. 144,1 10,172 Kertai, Thomos 114,160 Kester, Allen E. 160 Kester, Colette 103,172 Kilburn, W. Dale 185 Kilgore, Doris S. Killingsworth, Col. 38 Kimble, Charles E. 185 King, Forris 153,125,185 Kinner, Cheryl J. Klausner, Dennis L. 98 Klousner, Janice S. 185 Klaye, Jeanne F. 38,107 Kline A. Christine 98,109,172 Kline, ArleneS. Kline, Barry J. 185 Kline, Terry 25,38,108 Klockow, Gary R. 25,38,96,101,110, 112 Kloska, Kenneth 125,185 Kloska, Brian 160 Kloski, Michael 185 Kluga, Pamela Jean 172 Klusczinski, Gary Lyn 38 Klute, Bradley M. 160 Klysz, MaryC. 38,109 Knapp, Susan 113,160 Knefely, James T. 172 Koehler, John Koelndorfer, Richa 98,172 Koelndorfer, Ronal 38,98, 101 Kolacz, Michael 110,160 Kolacz, Patricia 25,38,109 Konkle, Christophe 172 Konstonty, Marsha 185 Koontz, Frank Albert 110,160 Kopinski, Karen 185 Korn, Susan J. 108,160 Korpal, James 139,172 Korros, Jeffrey J. 172 Kosanovich, Elaine 172 Kosinski, A. David 172 Kosinski, Donna 185 Kot, Katherine 185 Kot, Robert 160 Kouts, Robert 185 Kovacevich, Chris 39 Kovocevich, Cindy 185 Kovach, Denice 185 Kowalewski, Tom 39 Kowalski, Barbara 25,39 Kowalski, Kathleen 24,39,1 16,1 10, 112 Kowalski, Marilyn Krause, Janice Elaine 160 Kreps, Joseph K. Krill, Dixie Lee 172 Kring, Karen S. 160 Kring, Ricky L, 160 Kring, Wendy J. 172 Kroll, Kathleen 39,107 Kroll, Larry 160 Kroll, Margaret 113,172 Kruk, Jr., Richard 125,185 Kruszewski, Kathy 172 Krzyianiok, Don 25,39,98,129,110, 112,135 Krzyzoniak, Raymon 98,129,137, 135,172 Kubiak, Karia 160 Kubiok, Susan 39 Kubiak, Terri 185 Kuehl, Douglas A. 135,122,172 Kuehl, Richard 0.39,145,144,110 Kujawski, Patricia J. 160 Kukia, Edward D. 172 Kull, Douglas M. 172 Kull, Jacqueline S. 160 Kull, Thomas 160 Kunde, Linda Joan 98,160 Kurz, Karen J. 113,172 Kurz, Katharine E. 39 Kurzhol, Deborah L. 185 Kush, Michael 160 Kuskye, Deborah L. 185 Kuspa, Margaret 160 Kuzmicz, Kenneth 153,172 Kwiotkowski, Joseph 185 Kwiatkowski, Wayne 185 Kytto, James W. 144,135,160 Lobis, James Fred 132,160 Lack, Karen S. 160 Lainhart, Gloria J. 106 Loinhart, Keith H. 98,185 lake, Curtis 39,137,146 Lake, Joann 39 Lake, Samuel E. 185 Lambert, Dorlene 39 Lambert, Michael L. 185 Lambert, Patricia 172 Lombie, Bill 40 Lampos, Angeline C. 109,173 Lampos, Maria C. 109,160 Land, Lynn 96,97,173 Landman, Lisa Jo 160 Londuyt, Becky 114,160 Lane, Michael Hugh 166 Lang, Terrence E. 25,40,145,144 Langs, Janeice 40,108 Longton, Bruce 40 Longton, Dana 185 Lanz, Gregory 185 Latkowski, Jill 185 Latkowski, Mark E. 173 Latkowski, Susan 103,185 Lauver, Patricio Ann 160 Lawrence, Patrice Ann 160 Leaman, Robert 40 Lee, James 40 Lee, Randall 173 Lee, Richord 40 Lee, Suzanna C. 185 Leeser, Rebecca 113,173 Leggett, Carolyn 185 Leggett, William 153,185 Lemanski, Lorry 40 Lemere, Charles 122,173 Lemere, Debra 161 Lemere, Sharon M. 98,185 Leonard, Douglas 161 Leonard, Janet 185 Leszcz, Sandra 103,161 Leszcz, Tom 162 Leszczynski, Michael 185 Levine, Frances 185 Levy, Mark Joseph 110,112,161 Lewandowski, Jerry 161 Lewis, Michael E. 173 Lichnerowicz, Helen 185 Lichnerowicz, Juan 185 Lichnerowicz, Mark 185 Lichtenbarger, David 161 Lichtenbarger, Karen 98,185 Lightner, Bruce 40,139 Lightner, Joan 161 Lightner, Joseph T. 97,101,173 Lile, Bruce 153,186 Lile, William 22,25,40,112 lind, Norman A. Lind, Paul 153,186 Lindgren, Colleen 40,93,101 Lindgren, Debra A. 16) Lindsey, Deborah K. 186 Lindsey, Roxonne 161 Lips, James 173 Liszewski, Robert 186 Little, Debbie S. 186 Little, Douglos 40,96, 1 37, 1 38, 1 39, 122 Lloyd, Karen 173 Logan, Jeanne 113,109,186 Lolmaugh, Leo 161 Long, Sandra Kay 41 Longbroke, Gale S. 41 Lonie, Joseph C. 161 Lord, Linda 173 Lord, Phillip 186 Lottie, Albert 186 Loughlin, Timothy 186 Lowe, Janellen 186 Lowe, William C. 161 Lowery, Sharon 186 Lowery, Wanda 173 Lowman, Janet M. 161 Lowman, Kathleen 25,41 Lucas, Patricia A. 186 Luckett, Robert F. 186 Luczkowski, Timothy 41 Lusk, Frederick 25,41,136,112 Lusk, James M. 125,179,186 Luster, Billy R. 161 Luster, Carolyn 173 Luther, Pomelo K. 186 Luzney, Kenneth 144,173 Luzney, Linda 25,41 Luzny, Carol Ann 41,108 Luzny, Jeaninel86 Luzny, Jo Ann 186 Lyie, Stephen 173 Maciejewski, Kathleen 41 MacKenzie, Dovid F. 125,109,173 MacKenzie, Richard Mackowiok, Paulette 173 Mackowiok, Alan 41 , 1 27, 1 37, 1 44, 132 Macon, Dorlene 186 Madison, Iris Kathleen 41 Madison, Stephen 98,146,161 Madison, Vicki 186 Mady, Connie Ann 41,96,1 17,103, 109 Moefield, Dotty Ann 186 Maefield, Melvin Moefield, Williom 161 Mogley, Patrick E. 153,173 Maiuri, Danny L. 139,114,161 Maiuri, Deborah 1 14,161 Major, Casey J. 41 Major, Gregory 161 Major, Paul 96 Makielski, Kathleen 161 Makielski, Niel 42 Mallard, Malinda 109,173 Malone, Barbara J. 186 Manion, Jeanmarie 173 Manley, Robert B. 98,135,173 Manly, Mark 161 Marciniak, Carol S. 25,42 Marks, Theckia R. 1 14,111,161 Marosz, Gregory 173 Marshall, Wayne 161 Martin, Aoron D. 96,173 Mortin, Anna T. 42 Martin, Diane 98,173 Martin, Gregory D. 173 Mortin, Linda M. 103,186 Martin, Marilyn J. 25,42,102,103 Martin, Robert W. 161 Martin, Wayne K. 161 Martinelli, Robert 43,136 Marts, Daniel E. 173 Martynowicz, James 173 Moson, Anna M. 186 Moson, Gordon H. 125,186 Masters, Vivian 186 Motafin, Vicki Ann 43 Majcher, Barbara 161 Mathews, Nancy L. 161 Mathewson, Paul 162 Mottasits, Scott A. 125,186 Matthews, Glenna L. 1 10,161 Matuszak, Barbara 186 Motuszok, Michael 43,137,122 Mays, Tim J. 162 Mays, Thiro J. 186 Mazurkiewicz, Diane 173 Mozurkiewicz, Michael 43,1 13,1 1 1, 112 McCarthy, Mary Beth 187 McCarthy, Tom 44 McCavitt, Lawrence D. 187 McClonahon, Jerald 187 McClanahan, Juonito 44 McClonahon, Paris 174 McClure, James 97,101,1 14,162 McClurken, Kathleen 44,112 McDonald, Beverly 162 McDuffie, Sheri Lynn 187 McForlond, Mourice 187 McMinn, Margaret 44 McNamee, Danny R. 44,126,137,122 McPhee, Cynthia K. 109,162 McQueen, Christine Mead, Diane R. 187 Mejer, Moryonn A4 Mejer, Paul Joseph 174 Mejer, Pauline Ann 174 Melody, David W. 44 Melczek, Cynthia 98,187 Melvin, Cheryl S- 162 Melvin, Jerry D. 174 Mendenholl, Diana 44 Mendenhall, Marsha Mendenholl, Rebecca 162 Menyhart, John 97,1 1 2,162 Merrill, Jock K., Jr. 135,174 Merrill, Jean C. 110,162 Mesoros, Judith J. 44 Meyer, Deborah 98,187 Mezykowski, Michael 44 Michael, Susan 44 Michael, Vickie L. 187 Michalak, Camille 162 Micholski, Sandra 44,114 Michalski, William 125,187 Michiaels, Ronald Mielcarek, David A. 174 Mieleszewicz, Patt 174 Miholick, James R. 153,162 Miller, Bruce A. 122,174 Miller, David B. 25,44,145,144,110, 112 Miller, Donald G. 174 Miller, Douglas B. 125,187 Miller, Fredrick A. 146,162 Miller, Jacqueline 44 Miller, Janice Miller, Jeffrey 153,174 Miller, John F. 162 Miller, Judith 174 Miller, Larry 187 Miller, Mary 44,107,108 Miller, Michael E. 44,137,122 Miller, Pamela 45 Miller, Ruthine 174 Million, Barbara 187 Minarik, Nona 45 Minarik, Sandra A. 174 Minder, Rosemary Miner, Karen Sue 174 Mirocha, Debbie 174 Moe, Dennis G. 162 Mohocsek, Patricio 45 Mohler, Lynne Joan 1 12,174 Moinar, Bruce V. 174 Molnar, Michele 45 Monhout, Karen 162 Monroe, Cathy A. 162 Moon, Phillip B. 162 Moore, Duke A. 162 Moore, Kenneth L. 187 Moore, Nadine 187 Morehouse, Kent Morgon, Marsha 162 Morgan, Tony 187 Moritz, Colleen 45,96,104,106 Moritz, Jeffrey 153,174 Morlock, Nancy 174 Morrell, Stephen E. 125,187 Mouros, Chris Stephen 162 Mrozinski, Karen 174 Mulhoupt, Kristine45 Murphy, Janet K. 187 Murphy, Pot 45, 135 Murphy, William 45 Myers, Carol S. 162,110 Nafe, James 129,187 Nawrot, Dole 187 Neol, Dean R. 45,98 Nelson, John C. 187 Nelson, Renee Diane 112,162 Nemeth, Beverly A. 98,174 Newgent, Kathryn 174 Newman, Brendo 187 Newman, Debrah 174 Newman, Jan 174 Newman, Lee 162 Newman, Lynn 187 Nice, Rebecca S. 174 Nichols, Janice 113,114,162 Nichols, William Nicodemus, Kathleen 174 Niedbalski, Cathy 98,187 Niedbalski, Ronald 45 Niemier, Carolyn Ann 45 Niezgodski, Denise M. 174 Niezgodski, Diane 98,187 Neizgodski, Janet M. 45 Niezgodski, Julie 162 Neizgodski, Ronald 174 Nodd, Rebecca C. 96,111,162 Noell, Donna Mae 45,96,1 15 Norris, Gerald R. 162 Norris, Mary A. 162 Norris, Nancy 174 Northage, Jennifer 1 1 2, 1 74 Northage, Joan E. 45 Northage, John R. 112,162 Notary, David 187 Nowak, Paul 45,115 Nowatko, Cindy 174 Nowicki, Antoinette 187 Nowicki, Cecile 174 Nowicki, Dennis 146 Nowicki, Rodney L. 187 Nowostawski, Leonard Nufer, David A. 162 Nufer, Michael A. 174 Nufer, Thomas D. 45 Nye, Deborroh R. 98,174 Nye, Henry 188 Nye, Mark H. 144,188 Nyikos, Jeffery A. Nyikos, Larry 103,162 Nyikos, Robert 137,144,162 Nymberg, Morie 46,1 15,109,1 1 2 Nymberg, Ray 110,174 Ochop, Gerald 46 O ' Connor, Jill R. 188 Odom, Sharon 162 Ogle, Phylena L. 174 O ' Haro, Patrick 188 Opoczewski, Borbor 46 Opoczewski, Carlo 188 Opoczewski, Daniel 174 Opoczewski, Sondra 174 Opelt, Debra 162 Oppenheim, Jon L. 174 Oppermon, Carl 162 Osborn, Olivia H. 162 Osborn, Stephen 177 Oshlnski, Tim 46,94,106 Osier, Garry 174 Otolski, Sandra 46 Overman, Rick L. 110,112,162 Owens, Andre 153,188 Owens, Christopher 139,174 Owens, Kelly M. 109,162 Owens, Lloyd 188 0«ley, Milona L. 162 Ozdyck, Christopher 188 Pacoy, Jenniene 162 Poholski, Thomas 174 Pojak, Darcy 162 Pojokowski, Cheryl 188 Policki, Christine 96,174 Policki, Ted 162 Pallo, Michael 188 Palm, KristineK. 188 Palmer, Victoria L. 188 Popoy, Michael 188 Popoi, Preston Porchmon, Kathy S. 115 Parker, Dora 115,109,162 Parker, Vanessa 109,188 Posswater, Stephon 188 Pates, Wilbert L. 174 Patterson, Jeffrey 139,188 Patterson, Marion 162 Patterson, Milo J. 174 Paul, Susan 46 Paul, Walter J. 110,174 Paulinski, Joseph 125 Paulson, James 103,174 Powlok, Christine 174 Payne, Thomas Leslie 162 Pearmon, Thomas 46 Pearson, Bertha 188 Pearson, Chormoine Pecze, Patricio A. 162 Peczkowski, Carol 109 Pedersen, Kathleen 188 Pegues, Hester D. 96,115,162 Pellow, Harvey 174 Penn, Beverly J. Perkey, Sandra K. 105,188 Petelle, Anne 113,162 Petelie, Margaret 46 Peterson, Darwin H. 163 Peterson, Gerald A. 137,122,163 Peterson, Priscillo 179,188 Petitgoue, Pomelo J. 188 Petrouskos, Janet E. 175 Petsovich, Greg 46 Phend, Linda 163 Phillips, DionneC. 46 Phillips, Goyle 175 Phillips, Sheryl 175 Piechocki, Janet 189 Piechocki, John 46 Piechocki, Michoel 98,1 13,153,175 Piechocki, Sharon 189 Piekarski, Michael 189 Piekorski, Thomas S. 46,113 Pieper, Andrew H. 98, 1 1 3, 1 39, 1 75 Pieper, Linda 25,46,96,1 1 3,1 1 2 Pieper, Lorraine E. 189 Pierce, Betty L. 189 Pierce, Daniel E. 175 Pietrzok, Diane 163 Pilorski, David 189 Pinckert, Daniel L. 125,189 Pinckert, Keren S. 163 Pinkowski, Diane 115,163 Plojer, Margaret 163 Plajer, Rosalie E. 46 Plotts, David E. 136,110,163 Piatts, Shelley 189 Pletcher, Donald R. 46 Plotkin, Benjomin 101,110,175 Podemski, Marcio 108,109,175 Poindexter, Borbcjro J. 139 Polafe, Chfis96 Polay, Howard M. 101,1 10,175 Polston, Terry 189 Posick, David A. 98,175 Potthost, John 46,96,97 Powell, John 125,189 Powell, Marfho G. Powell, Steven 189 Powers, Susan 163 Pozgay, Cathy L. 7 Pozgay, Larry R. 129,135,175 Pozgay, Lee A. 129,135,175 Prentkowski, Judith 115,163 Preston, Darrell E. 129,137,138,139, 135 Price, Jerry E. 47,96,125,126,122 Price, Lewis J. 139,125,187 , Tho iK. Proud, Patrick Dale 163 Pruewitt, Keith 175 Pursell, Betty J. 175 Purucker, Charles 144,156,163 Putnam, Patricio A. 115,175 Putz, Maryrose 175 Pynaert, Debra Ann 189 Pynaert, Rene Andrew 163 Ragle, Sheila Gay 163 Rains, Brenda Lee 163 Rakow, Randi Rose 175 Rankin, Sue E. 47 Ransberger, Cynthia 96,175 Ransberger, Timothy 96,97,163 Ranschaert, Darlene 163 Rapalski, Mark 47,1 13 Rapalski, Terry 47 Ratkiewicz, John Rau, Cheryl R. 163 Roy, Susan E. 110,163 Reasor, Karen C. 110,163 Reaves, Bruce W. Reaves, Janine E. 163 Redding, Patricia 108,163 Reeves, Donald 47,96 Reeves, Donna R. 189 Rehm, Eveline 112,175 Reichanadter, Denise 189 Reichanodter, Gory 47,1 10 Reihl, Rebecca Relos, Rebecco L. 189 Remble, Jeffrey F. 47,137,132,107, 122 Remble, Jerome W. 25,47,137,146, 132,106,112 Remble, Nancy 189 Remble, Susan K. 175 Reynolds, Gary Lee 175 Rhoades, John N. 98,175 Rhoades, Pamela R. 163 Rice, Amos 139,189 Rice, Dominic R. 47 Rice, Garry 97,135,175,122 Richards, Chris A. 163 Richardson, Orville 189 Rider, John C. 139,175,122 Rieder, Dale Lee 47 Riader, Dovid L 163 Righter, Nancy J. 25,47,96,97,102, 103 Rippey, John T. 175 Rippey, Pot 47,98,1 09 Robaska, Michael A. 175 Roberts, Mark K. 110,163 Robertson, Larry E. 110,112,163 Robertson, Rita 175 Robinson, Susan R. 189 Robinson, Thomas 47 Robison, Charmaino 96,175 Rodick, Donald 137,163 Sodick, Douglas 139,125,189 Rodick, Gregory 139,122,175 Rogers, William J. 25,47,98,110 Roh.-, Ann 47 Rohr, William Rohrbough, Michael 48 Ronay, Richard J. 48,92,137,145, 144,106 Rosbock, Roger Lee 175 Rose, John 189 Rosenbaum, Linda 25,48,1 16,1 12 Ross, James 153,175 Ross, Judith L. 163 Rossow, Dennis D. 163 Rossow, Sheryl L. 1 75 Roytek, Donna 189 Roytek, Randy 48 Roytek, J. Susan 175 Ruble, Connie L. 110,163 Ruble, Robert W. 23,48,110 Runyan, David 189 Runyan, Thomas 175 Runyan, Edword L. 48 Rupe, Marilyn K. 98,109,163 Rupe, William 189 Rush, Randy Roy 163 Rusinek, Pomelo 48,96 Russell, Kenny B. 110,135,163 Russo, David 48 Rutkowski, Janice 163 Rutkowski, Patricia 111,175 Ruszkowski, David A. 175 Ryan, Frank H. 189 Rybacki, Alan M. 98,1 15,175 Rybacki, Richard J. 189 Rydeinski, David P. 163 Rydzinski, Peggy J. 175 Rzepnicki, Tina L. 22,24,48,1 16,107, 112 Sabaj, Michael 189 Saberniak, Michael 48 Sage, Alfred Lewis 175 Sage, Joan 189 Sallows, Michelle 163 Salvageot, Karen E. 163 Samarlch, Judith J. 48 Sanders, Robert 96,175 Santa, Craig 153,125,189 Sorbo, Gina 189 Satkowski, Gail 108,1 1 1,163 Saunders, Charles 189 Saunders, Debro K. 109,163 Saunders, Koren S. 25 Schell, Wayne G. 110,163 Schermerhorn, Phil 48,1 17,145,144 Schmanski, Leonard 175 Schmanski, Thomas 175 Schmidt, William 163 Schoner, Donna J. 48,114 Schoner, Nancy M. 189 Schoon, Kenneth A. 163 Schoon, Richard W. 189 Schoon, Susan E. 163 Schroder, Jeffrey 48, 1 37, 1 45, 1 44 Schromski, Sarah 48 Schultz, Sherry 175 Schwanz, Deborah 108,163 Schwelnus, Eleanor C. 113,114,175 Schwelnus, Lindo E. 189 Schwieder, Gerhardt 48,54,106 Seegar, Shown S. 112,175 Seitz, Virginia G. 103,163 Self, Patricio A. 189 Sellers, Harley M. 137,144,163 Sevy, Mark Alan 96,175 Seward, James 175 Seward, Marilyn Sexton, Gory Dale 189 Sexton, James K. 175 Sexton, James Joseph Sexton, Jane L. Sexton, Reginald Jay 164 Shafer, Bruce 25,49 Shafer, Charlotte A. 114,175 - Shafer, William 189 Shaffer, Chris 189 Shaffer, Dennis 164 Shorpe, Edward 125,189 Shehorn, LaDonna 49 Sheley, Leonard L. 164 Sheley, Michael 49,135 Shellenberger, Scott 164 Shelley, John Shelley, Tom 25 Shenemon, Michael Shepherd, Vernon L. 138,139,164 Sherman, Cathy 49 Sherry, Paul L. Shock, Donald 176 Short, David 49 Shriver, Alexis M. 49 Sh river, Barry L. 176 Shriver, Colleen M. 98,189 Shriver, Craig 176 Shriver, Susan 96,164 Shuey, Michael 189 Siode, DwoineA. 139,122,176 Sieczko, Larry 164 Sieczko, Michael 176 Simmons C. Dean 176 Simmons, Phillip R. Simmons, Terry W. 189 Simon, Joseph P. 176 Simon, Robert E. 1 89 Sims, Cheryl 96,97,176 Sims, David 49,137,139 Sims, Fredonyo 189 Sims, Mary Ann 189 Sims, Paul 49,138,139 Singletary, Joel B. 176 Singletary, Marsha 25,49 Sitter, Curtiss 113,176 Sitter, Loyne 25,49,1 10 Skarbek, Karen 176 Skelton, Debbie 155 Skelton, Janus V. 108,164 Skelton, Jeanne M. 189 Skinner, Carol D. 25,49,113,112,204 Skodinski, Chris 110,164 Slack, Kenneth 189 Slater, Dennis 176 Slater, Laura J. 164 Slater, Ronald 49 Slater, Susan E. 98,109,164 Slocum, Susan 190 Slott, Robert 190 Smead, Debra P. 96,97,98,108,1 1 1, 164 Smith, Carol L. 49 Smith, Curt 49,126,137,138,139,135, 122 Smith, Daniel 98,135,176 Smith, Donald B. 190 Smith, Doris Marie 190 Smith, Ethel N. 98,113,176 Smith, Gary R. 125,190 Smith, Greg 164 Smith, Ivory 164 Smith, John R. Smith, Karl A. 139,176 Smith, Kevin 129,137,164 Smith, Laurie M. Smith, Rita Ann 101,164 Smith, Sharon 190 Smith, Shirley 190 Smith, Shirley 164 Smith, Suzanne 49,93,106,108 Smorin, Micheol 139,190 Sniodecki, David 190 Sniodecki, Patricio 105,164 Sniodecki, Thomas 190 Snowden, Richard L. Snyder, Douglas 49,129,1 37,1 35 Snyder, Kothleen A. 164 Sochocki, Curtis 164 Sochocki, Robert F. Sochocki, Suzette 25,50,108,1 12 Sommers, Vicki L. 25,50,96,1 12 Sonneborn, Rebecca 109,176 Sorocco, Connie S. 107 Sousley, Barbara 190 Sousley, Pat 50,137,107,122 Sovinski, Janet B. 50 Sovinski, Peter A. 113,122,176 Sovinski, Robert W. 113,176 Span, Claude Span, Deborah 111,190 Sparks, Paula J. 176 Spaulding.Loro 50,102,103 Spaulding, Lucille 103,176 Speeks, Helen S. 190 Speeks, Peggyonn G. 1 1 1 Spier, Teri Ann 96,190 Spitzer, Vicky L. 176 Squires, Mary G. 164 St. Clair, James R. 190 St. Cloir, Jeffrey K. 163 St. Cloir, Michael 129,190 St. Clair, Phillip 163 Stachurski, Albert 164 Stochurski, Daniel 50 Stachowicz, John 103,109,176 Stachowicz, Juliet 176 Stafford, Pamela J. 98,190 Stafford, Robert B. 1 10,164 Staley, Charles E. 176 Stalker, Dennis 98,190 Stal ker, Gregory 98, 1 1 , 1 90 Stam, Jacqueline A. 96,176 Stombough, Larry 164 Stambaugh, Sammuel K. 1 10,164 Staniszewski, Rosemar 190 Stoszewski, Patricia 164 Staup, David W. 50 Stoup, Debra Kay 176 Steenbeke, Robert 190 Steinke, Edward 176 Stephenson, Debra 176 Stephenson, Marlene 190 Stevens, Jean 108 Stewart, Alexandra 164 Stieglitz, Deborah 98,190 Stokes, Jimmie Dale 50 Stokes, Robert 176 Stone, Dorothy Stonestreet, Michael 190 Stout, James 164 Stover, Craig A. 50 Strasser, Joyce 165 Straup, Diane L. 96,97,1 10,165 Stroup, Janets. 176 Stroud, Beniamin 50,106,107 Stroud, Verno B. 176 Strychalski, Alan 25,50 Strychalski, Bonnie 50,108 Strychalski, Deborah 176 Strychalski, Kenneth 165 Strychalski, Michael Stuckman, Rebecca Studon, John J. Stuppy, Christine L 109,165 Stuppy, Jane 112,176 Suit, Virginia B. 98,176 Sumpter, Diana Lee 50,104,107,109 Surrott, Althomo Sutton, Jayme 96,165 Swanson, Mark 125,190 Swonson, Teresa 25,50, 1 09, 1 1 2 Swartz, Michael J. 190 Swartz, Victoria A. 165 Swift, John K. 165 Swoape, James 50,96,102,103 Sydor, Kothie J. 108,111,165 Szczechowski, James 153,176 Szczechowski, Kenneth 50,126,122 Szczechowski, Susan 165 Szumski, Deborah 109,176 Szymonski, Doug 176 Szymanski, Rebecca 190 Szymonski, Leonard 165 Szymczak, Celine 190 Szymczok, Christine 57 Szymczak, James 176 Szymkowiak, Gail 190 Siymkowiak, James 176 Toberski, RadeneSI Toghon, Christine 103 Taghon, Gary 110,176 Tamke, James K. 25,57,113 Torwacki, Gerald 190 Tarwacki, Judith L. 165 Taylor, David V. 139,125,190 Taylor, Helen 165 Taylor, James Taylor, Thomas 165 Temple, Gerry 190 Temple, Jeanette M. 109,156,165 Temple, Patrick A. 176 Temple, Sue 98,176 Tennison, Richard 165 Terrio, Julia 176 Thau, Jacqueline 176 Thomas, John E. 165 Tomaszewski, Amy 190 Tomaszewski, Sue 176 Thompson, Godfrey 51,107 Thompson, Jeffrey 117,165 Thompson, Sharon 110,165 Thompson, Victoria 190 Thornton, Lester W. 190 Thorpe, Terri 176 Thorstenson, Karla51,111 Tice, George 176 Tiedge, Debbie 51,108 Tillman, Cherrie A. 190 Timmons, John R. 54,98,1 14,165 Tipps, Patricia A. 190 Tipps, Paul D. 110,166 Tirotta, Diane 176 Tobolski, Anne 105,190 Tobolski, Kathleen 105,166 Todd, Timothy 166 Tomber, Davida 190 Toney, Shirley A. 190 Topps, Lorry D. 190 Topps, Roosevelt 177 Toth, Patricia 113,166 Towne, Marcio 166 Treosh, Patricia A. 108,1 1 1,190 Trefun, Ailene K. 190 Troeger, Susan E. 113,177 Trojanowski, Edv«ard 177 Trytko, Arthur 51 Tuttle, Rebecca L. 190 Tyks, Franceska M. 190 Ulbricht, Bruce H. 190 Uldin, Nancy Marie 166 Ullrey, Ellen 51 Ullrey, Marcia 177 Uliery, Shelley 190 Ullrey, Carl 166 Underly, Thomas L. 166 Underly, Susan 190 Urbanski, Gregory 1 13,153,177 Urbanski, Mark 51,106 Urbanski, Susan 190 Utiey, Delores 191 Utiey, James Vance, Stephen 166 Vandermark, James 177 Vandeveire, Robert Vanderwalle, Paul J. 166 Vandezande, Judith 191 Vondusen, Gary R. 98,101,166 Vandusen, William 177 Vanlake, Daniel 177 Vanparis, Jock L. 22,51,137,107,122 Vargo, Frank 51 Vargo, Linda 177 Vargo, Peggy 98,109,177 Varga, Randolph 166 Vargo, Rosanne 191 Vargo, Sandra J. 105,179,191 Vavul, Stephen W. 166 Vawter, Martha J. 191 Vayda, Virginia L. 177 Veith, Robert H. 112,166 Verduin, Carol Ann 25,51,106 Verhoestra, Thomas F, 166 Vido, Luann 177 Violette, Gregory 135,177 Violette, Sandra 51 Vitou, Michael 191 Vollmer, Laurie 166 Wodel, L. Kathleen 97,101,177 Wadzinski, Lester 25,51 Waggoner, Debra A. 103,109,166 Wagner, Andrea S. 25,5 1 , 1 1 6, 1 1 2 Wagner, Jean M. 177 Walker, Arnold R. 51,96,138,139 Walker, Earl E. 166 Walker, Judith 166 Walker, Terry L. 191 Wallace, Steven S. 177 Wallace, Terry J. 96,191 Wallisch, Donald 166 Wontuck, Nancy 52,108 Ward, Larry J. 96,138,139,177 Ward, Vernon 98,137,166 Warfield, Rosie A. 52,106,109 Warner, Glenno 177 Warner, Winona S. 166 Warnock, Thomas K. 52 Wasowski, Daniel 125,153,191 Wasowski, Margaret 166 Waszak, James 191 Waters, Cynthia S. 52,94 Watkins, Brenda S. 177 Watkins, Judith A. 191 Watson, Kenneth R. Woumans, Micheal Wawrzyniak, Cynthia 177 Weaver, Brent L. 52 We 178 Weaver, Jean 178 Weber, Cynthia S. 191 Weissfuss, Karen S. Welch, Betty Ruth 166 Welch, Craig P. 178 Welch, David 166 Welch, Diane 98 Welch, Marilyn A. 178 Welsheimer, Carol 111,191 Welsheimer, William 137,135,122, 166 Wensits, Marlene 178 Wenzel, James M. 135,178 Werner, Lora Lee 167 Werntz, Becky L. 178 Wesley, Diane M. 98,178 Wesley, Gail A. 98,113,167 Wesolowski, Karen 178 Wesolowski, Patricia 167 Wesolowski, Thomas 52 West, Leo W. 167 West, Marianne 25,52,1 1 7,102,103, 112 Welmore, Diana 52,108 Wharton, Pamela 52 Wharton, Sherry 167 White, Carolines. 167 White, George 191 White, John M. 167 Whiteleather, Clar. 112,178 Whiting, Diane 96,178 Whiting, Duane Alan 52 Wibbens, John 167 Widawski, Carol 178 Widup, Robert 52 Wieczorek, John J. 167 Wiedling, Debra L. 191 Wigent, Krisandra 167 Wiggins, Rick A. 110,167 Wilcox, Douglas 52 Wilcox, George 191 Wilcox, Mike 153 Wilcox, Ronald S. 191 Wilder, Dannie 191 Wiley, Katherine 178 Wilhelm, James 25,52,109,1 12,1 35, 122 Wilhelm, Peggy 105,191 Wilkeson, John E. 114,178 Wilkeson, Terry L. 191 Williams, Beverly 105,178 Williams, Beverly 52 Williams, Chris 191 Williams, Glodys 52 Williams, Henri A. 178 Williams, James M. 191 Williams, Johnny B. 125,191 Willioms, Jon 153,191 Williams, Phillip 178 Williams, Richard 191 Williams, Roger N. 137,135,122,167 Williams, Stanley 139,178 Young, Dav n Marie 191 Young, Patricio A. 178 Young, Robert A. 53 Yuhasz, David M. 107 Yuhosz, Frank John 53 Zock, Marcia 191 Zalos, Christine 191 Zielinski, Nancy 109,167 Zimmerman, Kent L 95,96,97,167 Zion, Vicky L. 191 Zmudzinski, Judy K. 93,101,1 1 1,167 Zubkoff, Karen S. 167 Wil ' 191 Williams, Winford 97,191 Williamson, Dawn 167 Willis, Michael L. 191 Willis, Roxann 111,167 Willoughby, Douglas 153,191 Wills, William R. 153,191 Wilson, Angelia 191 Wilson, Anne 178 Wilson, Carolyn 109,191 Wilson, Jr., Curtis 25,52,98,101,106 Wilson, Doris 98,191 Wilson, Elizabeth 53,108 Wilson, Farrell 138,139,178 Wilson, IrvinM. Wilson, James B. 144,167 Wilson, Kathryn H. 53,115,111 Wilson, Michael E. 167 Wilson, Sandra 98,1 13,167 Wilson, Sharon Y. 53,108 Wilson, VernerL. 98,167 Wilton, Michael 98,125,191 Wiltrout, Gregory 137,122,167 Wingard, Michael T. 178 Wiremon, Juanita M. Wirick, Patricio 191 Wiseman, David K. 22,53,107 Wisner, Randall 125,191 Witter, Keith 23,53,110,112 Witter, Philip L. 191 Witucki, Bruce A. 178 Witucki, Carolyn 53,113 Wlodorski, Christine 108,1 1 1,167 Wlodarski, Gary S. Wlodorski, Randolph 178 Wodrich, Jeffery 1 29, 1 37, 1 35, 1 67 Wodrich, Thomas 129,191 Wojciechowski, Dan 53,126,137,132, 122 Wojciechowski, Debby 167 Wojciechowski, John 191 Wojcik, Pamela 167 Wolf, Donald 167 Wolf, Richard Allan 167 Wolf, Timothy A. 53 Wolkiewicz, Daniel D. 178 Woltmon, Joseph 191 Womack, Diana 167 Woods, Cleanon Wozniak, Michael 53 Wozniak, Robert 137 Wozniak, Leonard 178 Wozny, Robert 53,132 Wright, Andrew 178 Wright, Anthony 178 Wright, Charles J. 25,53,129,1 12, 135 Wright, Patricia A. 191 Wright, Terrence 191 Wroblewski, Nancy 109 Wroblewski, Rondy 178 Wroblewski, Shirley 178 Wroblewski, Timothy 178 Wyatt, Gory R. 25,53 Wydrzynski, Wayne 115,191 Wynegar, Charles A. 53,96 Candy Judah and Carol Skinne r add the final pages of advertising and the index to the yearbook. Editor-in-chief Tina Rzepnicki Student Life Linda Rosenboum Seniors Kathy Kowalski Activities Andi Wagner Faculty-Classes Margie Briscoe Sports Jim Wilhelm Underclass Denise Dimich Advertising Candy Judah Index Carol Skinner Photographer Marc Caenapeel Artwork on page 12 Vicky Cranmer Marsha Morgan Advisor Mr. Merrimon In Memoriam John T. Merriman Sept. 1, 1928-Apr. 26, 1969 We the students of South Bend — Lo- Salle High School would like to dedi- cate the 1969 Lantern to Mr. John Merriman, Yearbook Advisor and English Instructor, at LaSalle High School.