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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1978 volume:

LANTERN LaSalle High School 2701 W. Elwood South Bend, Indiana Volume 13 1978 It ' s A Matter Of People At LHS LaSalle was more than a building located on Elwood Street. It was home away from home where 1482 people entered the doors each day and lived a major portion of their lives. Many deci- sions and adjustments were made in the three years that each student spent here and the school changed as its student body did. Student Government involvement ben- efited South Bend families with its Christmas toy collection. Some people participated in the spring musical which played to a full house. Almost every stu- dent took part in Club Day which was held once a month. Two foreign exchange students joined the LaSalle community. Eike Martens was from Ahrensburg, Germany, and she stayed with Randi Armstrong ' s family. Donna Beyrer ' s family was hostess to U Ma Ihalamen of Klaukkala, Finland. Both girls took part in homecoming and participated in school activities. Students were the focal point of LaSalle High School. Without them the building would have been a shell without an identity. Just as the students needed it, so too, did the school need them to exist. It was all a matter of people!! warrm Dave Magley helps Nicki Gilkey prepare to perform on the Pom Pom Squad. Computer Programing is what Shaun Murray and Tom Abbott have in com- mon. CONTENTS It ' s A Matter of People 3 Activities Academics Clubs As A Matter of Fact 80 Groups Records Advertisements 168 Lewis Kastel develops hidden talents at the Central Career Center. Students often find fire drills a Chilling expe- rience. Teamwork Builds Friendships Keith Bloch is one of our strong defensive players on the team. The Prom was as fun for Coach Sacchim and his wife as for students Calvin Russell carries out orders in the classroom and on the field LEFT: Student Government brings Amos Vann and Derrick Campbell together. Stanley Bethany awaits his late admit from Mrs. Wigfall. ($r 1 ' i i V It ' s What ' s Inside That Counts A closer look at the inside of LaSalle immediately showed how important the individual was to the functioning of our school. Many of the faculty members who had added their efforts had a special rapport with the student body. Coaches gave their time and emotion as they barked orders at the sweating players like drill sergeants. Teachers contributed by sponsoring clubs, participating in school activities, and giving us the support we needed. Time and talent came from the stu- dents as they assumed editorships, pre- sidencies, and membership roles. There were many areas of interest from Athlet- ics to Home Economics. Involvement at LHS was all a matter of people. Body work is one of the things Lisa Kaiser does in Auto Mechanics. A little locker room humor is displayed by: Huey — Ann Haber, Dewey — Ellen Herring, and Louie — Patty Creed. The most exciting classes can seem boring at times as Mary Rice and Mar- garet King know. BELOW: Lillie Chandler paints away her troubles. Friendships like Huey Madison and Lenny Batteast help the year go by. Fans In The Stands ABOVE: Leading the band during every home foot- ball game was drum maior Danny Huffman. LEFT: High jinx is always a big part of any Friday night game— as demonstrated by Ray Strychalski, Doug Frank and an unknown leg. MIDDLE: Win or lose, LaSalle ' s most loyal fans were always in the stands cheering their Alma Mater. Don ' t Sit On Their Hands You can ' t reach out and touch it nor can you hold onto it with your hands, but spirit was a feeling that almost every student at LaSalle experienced at one time or another during the year. Spirit surfaced all over involving the activities around the school. Pep band instilled a beat into the crowd that added to the excitement. The Booster Club ' s spirit could be seen throughout the year as they hung pos- ters in the gym and pool area. These banners urged our teams on to victory while at the same time telling our teams that we were behind them. The cheerleaders were perhaps the most visible example of spirit. Always ready with a cheer, they encouraged the teams on to victory. Students were the most numerous fans but there were plenty of adults in the stands, too. The prime example of adult spirit was Mr. Bradford, the man who yelled Go Lions! at almost every basketball game, rain or shine, since the opening of LaSalle. Parents were the main supporters of many of our athletic events — from swimming to volleyball. Spirit gathered a varied student body into a unified group, all support- ing LaSalle High School. ABOVE: Seniors Chris Haab and Nora Trojanow- ski areiusta small part of the Spirit of ' 78. LEFT: Nancy Dale was one of the three twirlers that performed with the marching band. Outside- . ■ The American people shared the impacts of last year ' s experiences as never before. The loss of rock ' n roll ' s king, Elvis Presley, affected individu- als throughout the world and a spirit- ual bond formed ' round the world as countries united in mourning his death. The earlier suicide of Freddie Prinze left thousands stunned. Sebas- tian Cabot, Groucho Marx, and Bing Crosby left behind happy memories and smiles in the hearts of their fans. President Carter had many unre- solved problems. Conflicts with Pan- ama continued during the discussion for the ratification of a Canal Treaty. His Budget Director, Bert Lance, resigned following numerous investi- gations regarding bank overdrafts. Mrs. Carter made successful diplo- matic visits around the world. She helped to maintain the goodwill of the United States with foreign countries. Controversial issues were unavoida- ble. The President expressed his opin- ion on the decriminalization of mari- juana for personal use, ignoring his advisor ' s opposing advice. Anita Bryant carried on a crusade that dis- criminated against homosexuals and attempted to get some of them fired. Kent State students protested building an athletic complex where the Kent State slaying occurred. The Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) head- lined the discussions of many political meetings. King Tut came to Chicago and the lines of tourists drifted off into infinity. Anxious viewers waited three to six hours to see the extraordinary jewels of the King ' s priceless tomb. Nationwide, crowds gathered as the Star Wars craze hit. The country was stricken with intergalactic fever. LaSalle ' s happenings were numer- ous and important to us, but the worldwide events of the year affected the lives of all the people. Nationwide: 1. Bing and Kathryn Crosby 2. Strategic Arms Limitation Talks 3. Kent State Protests 4. Mrs. Carter 5. Middle East Problems 6. King Tut 7. Queen Elizabeth 8. Son of Sam 9. Elvis Presley 10. Bert Lance 11. Star Wars Pictures Courtesy of the South Bend Tribune PLnN.0 CAN BILL ' - ■■ w Wl T V O ! 1 |ii{|yoU.COUNTPy ' - : 1 Htnufa ABOVE: Both stick pins and scarf pins were big this year in women ' s fashion as Avis White shows. BELOW: John Donovan looks casual and in style. !►- Both guys and girls wore leather coats to dress-up an outfit and Steve Holmes shows us the look. 10 LaSalle ' s Style LaSalle ' s uniqueness was reflected in each student. Their individuality was openly expressed in a free and relaxed atmosphere leaving the students to their own creativity when dressing for school. The majority still preferred the casual, comfortable style of a pair of faded Levi ' s but more and more the look was dressy. The ladies clothed themselves in vari- ous types of suits, either with a skirt or pair of pants. Guys often wore jeans and T-shirts, but a dressier, businessman ' s style appeared increasingly in the halls. Dress slacks and three piece suits were not novelties as once before. Leather dominated the fashion scene. Long and short leather coats kept scores of LaSalle students warm during icy weather. Leather boots were worn with almost anything — and were seen and heard year-round. Clothes significantly represented each student ' s uniqueness from day to day. TOP: Ann Haber shows how suspenders replaced belts ABOVE Cowl necks were worn with leans and skirts as seen here on Sharon Andrzeiewskl. LEFT: Boots were seen in varieties of shades and styles modeled by Al Hill and Lea Kelly. 11 Chris Haab hopes to use her experience toward a career in dental hygiene. Lori Arrowsmith enioys herself while working at the South Bend Animal Clinic. Money, Money, Money Almost every LaSalle student has run into the difficulty of having to dig up enough money for a night out on the town, a hit record, or a tank of gas. We all know what a pain that can be . . . allow- ances just don ' t seem to make the grade. For these and a variety of other reasons, many LaSalle students joined the ranks of the job seekers. Although nationally the teenage unem- ployment figures were high, a large num- ber of students were able to find some kind of job around South Bend. Part-time work was available to stu- dents in a variety of businesses. Restau- rants ranging from McDonald ' s to Azar ' s to Steak and Ale hired kids to cook, wait- ress, and clean. There were also a large number of jobs outside the restaurant business. Grocery stores were popular and often high pay- ing places of employment. Guys stocked shelves, worked in the meat and dairy departments, and sacked groceries. Department stores hired girls as sales clerks. Robertson ' s Teen Board modeled and were Santa ' s helpers. If you took a look around the commu- nity, you could see how much business- men depended on high schoolers to run their business. Many stores were run Rose Sabados works as a library aide on the mezzanine level of the South Bend library. entirely by teenagers after 5 o ' clock. Meanwhile, we got a glimpse of the working world and learned about time clocks, breaks, taxes, rules and the combined joy and pain of earning a living. Cashiering is popular as Pam Prikosovich shows. 12 f ABOVE: Randy Przybysz is a teller at a branch of the St. Joseph Bank and Trust Company. LEFT: A smile from Shenna Kimball is the last impression a customer has of her store. 13 Just You And Me Couples were all around us as they walked hand in hand, arm in arm, down the hallways. He often walked she to class and this was frequently the first sign of a blooming romance. Discussion of plans for the coming weekend were often the main topic of conversation. Although dating as our parents talked about it seemed to have declined, there is no doubt that teenagers of the oppo- site sex enjoy each other ' s company as much as ever. Often a group of kids would go out after a game instead of cou- ples. Formalized dating has not faded out entirely. A football or basketball game was a common destination for a Friday night outing. Movie dates are as popular as ever as entertainment is hard to find. After almost any activity most kids headed for a bite to eat. McDonald ' s was popular after a game but Pizza Hut and Village Inn more than held their own. The Prom and the Black and White Ball were two of the few formal occasions of the year. The Prom was talked about for months ahead of time and for some, was considered to be the biggest night of their high school lives. For many, it was the opportunity to put on their best clothes for an evening and have a great time. Jim Morris and Kathy Ogorek attended the football game together — a popular Friday night date. Gina Przygoda and Tom Meyer — out together. Don Price and Annie Prince at school together. 14 ABOVE: Gladys Jackson was escorted on home- coming evening by Dewayne Warren. LEFT: Cathy Zobrosky and Emery Molnar are members of the 1 977 prom court. 15 Instead Of Homework Students worked hard at LaSalle. Classes like calculus, physics, US His- tory, and many others provided plenty of homework to keep us busy. Many of us also had jobs outside of school. Students also had leisure time which was spent in activities commonly called hobbies. What kinds of hobbies did students have? Each person had their own individ- ual character and many hobbies reflected that individuality. Many were interested in sports, whether on a LaSalle team or not. LaSalle was not passed by as the skateboarding craze swept the country. Outdoor activities included backpacking, camping, skating, jogging and skiing. Many students indulged in more relax ing hobbies such as art and music. Col lecting articles was another renowned aspect of hobbies and collections con sisted of such objects as coins, stamps and rarely, shot glasses. Teachers involved themselves in many widespread hobbies. Mr. Bogucki, for example, enjoys archery while Mr. Jasiewicz designs grandfather clocks. Mr. Steen and Mrs. Johnson take to the slopes for winter skiing enjoyment. Mr. Fuchs spends some of his extra time golfing and bowling. Hobbies gave all of us a chance to get away from studying and working for a while. 16 Automotively inclined Jeff Taelman replaces a fender skirt. ABOVE: Artist Roger Vann at work. LEFT: Georganna Sellers shows her gymnastic ability on the beam. ABOVE: As an active Beyond Our Control member, Phil Frank puts in 8- 10 hours per week. RIGHT: Danette Babbitt is one of the many LaSalle girls who sew most of their wardrobe. 17 n Sometimes the locker becomes a catchall for everything from left over newspapers to pictures of popular rock stars ' stage performances. Signs and sayings are a popular way of expressing individuality and giving the world a message at the same time. Surprises Found Inside Lockers 18 An outsider may have entered LaSalle and considered it a drab building, full of long halls and dreary lockers. True, the aisles seemed endless and the building not too cheery, but when the subject of lockers came up the outer coating was deceiving. Upon opening an individual ' s locker a person allowed a world of fanta- sies to escape. Strewn about were pic- tures enough to fulfill anyone ' s wildest dreams. Teachers were even caught sneaking glimpses at the most tantaliz- ing pinups. Others gazed in awe at the incredible stunts of various rock stars. If a student was lucky enough to be in school on his birthday, they often experi- enced a breathtaking surprise — a trans- formed locker exterior. The decoration of a locker announced and honored a friend ' s birthday — a common occu- rence. Lockers were used as meeting and socializing centers of activity throughout the year. Students could be seen talking in front of them while exchanging books and folders. Although lockers may have been invented for the sole purpose of storage, many students converted the box of metal into a personal outlet of self- expression. Mary Schmanski ' s locker is decorated for her 18th birthday- clean up job. -unfortunately she ' s also stuck with the Between classes there is |ust enough time for a quick look at the revealing Marty Wesolowski talks to Jagrai Rai as she throws her book in the locker at decor inside of a friend ' s locker. the end of the day. Her men protect its contents at night. explorer Subscription Drive Begins Monday 6 H m A.I ill Chris Haab demonstrates another way of avoiding class — |ust hide-out inside If you add a heavy duty magnet and a dependable watch mouse, a plain of Julie Halasz ' s locker. locker is tranformed into a handy newspaper stand. 19 Kevin Shaw inspects a golf bag at a local sporting goods store. A golfer feels it is very important to have good equipment. Golfers Win First City Championship Chips, putts, drives, birdies, and bogies were common spring terms for nine LaSalle men. These individuals made up LaSalle ' s golf team which was coached by Mr. William Roberts. Many hours were spent walking the city ' s golf courses in practice and competition time. These hours paid off when the Lions brought home the first Ernie Kaep- pler Memorial Tournament champion- ship in the school ' s history. This tourna- ment was symbolic of the city high school golf championship. LaSalle ' s five man team won by 1 1 strokes over closest competitors Washington and Riley. LaSalle played their home matches at Elbel Golf Course which is one of South Bend ' s longest courses. While team scores determined wins and loses, golf was actually an individual sport. Each golfer tried to improve his own individual score through concentration which helped to contribute to a lower team score. The team ' s win-loss record was fairly even with improvement shown towards the end of the season, but LaSalle ' s 1976-77 golf team will be best remem- bered by the trophy it brought to the Lion ' s Den. Mike Cudahy and Kevin Shaw discuss a set of woods trying to decide what kind of distance they will receive from them. 20 Spirit And Experience The 1976-77 Boys Basketball Team was largely made up of guys who played the game in years before. In fact, many of them were very experienced with par- ticipation in leagues and city teams. All of this experience and talent indicated prospects for a successful season. Training began early in the Spring with weightlifting, sprints, and batting prac- tice. Coordination and extra speed were concentrated on. Intrasquad games were played in order to get the feel of the game and each player ' s strengths and weaknesses. Player harmonization combined with a determined spirit gave the Lions some resounding victories. The B-Team had a very successful sea- son. It was made up entirely of sopho- mores who brought it together very well. A couple of overwhelming victories were the highlights of a 13-1-3 record — one of the best ever. The varsity baseball team enioys a break from the heat and finds time to tell a few |okes between innings in the dugout. ABOVE: Coach Rzeszewski discusses the rules and lineup with the umpires and opposing coach before a varsity game. RIGHT: A tired catcher, John Day, slowly walks toward the dugout. Flash of Spirit Slowly but surely the girl ' s extracurri- cular sports program was expanded and improved upon. Last year basketball was added to the roster and this year a Girl ' s Track team was added to the list. Coached by Miss Hepworth the new team strove to build and improve its members with a large number of events including the 100 meter, 440 run and relay, the mile, and 880 relay. There were plenty of positions available for the large team. Shot put and hurdles were two of the other competitive events. Practice was held everyday and it con- sisted of running a variety of different distances. They ran several thousand yards each day. Some days there were workouts in the weight room. There were several superior relay teams and individuals on this team. LaSalle was represented at the state competition by Marsha Parker, who placed seventh. The team was new and learning, and the experience that they gained will aid them in the future. K Bracing for the starling gun, Karrie Klute demonstrates the form that helped her relay team break several school records. Three other girls are on the relay team. Two year veteran Dana Childress is cocaptain of the 1976-77 team. Many track team members also participate in other girls competitive sports. Marsha Parker is undefeated in each of the events she runs in South Bend. Here she practices for the 1 977 State Track Meet. 22 Jay Nissley discovers that it is often a lonely process In early spring when snow is still on the ground practice begins. Many sessions are spent in the and takes will power to prepare for the track season. building to get the runners in shape for the first meet. Season Opens With S.B. Classic Although competition didn ' t start until late March, the 1976-77 track team oegan training the first of February for its meets. Getting back into shape after a long winter began with a strenuous pro- gram of calisthenics which continued throughout the season. Rope climbing and running up and down steps built up leg muscles and endurance. Of course, running was a major part of the program and members ran 2 to 3 miles per day. Coach Tom Gavin took his team to Pur- due and Niles as well as the area schools for competition. The Lions played their home meets at Dickinson Middle School. Events included the 220 and 440 yard runs, pole vaulting, and shot putting. The season opened with the South Bend Classic at Notre Dame. Several members went on in competi- tion. Amos Vann tied a school record for the 100 yard dash. Mark Tobolski com- peted in state finals in the one mile run. Mr Rogers, new to LaSalle in 1977, took over for Mr. Gavin as the track coach Here he explains the techniques behind each track event to the team and gives them encouragement. 23 Football Ends On A High Note Training for this year ' s football team began in early August with long and strenuous hours of practice. Drilling, running and general getting back in shape began at 8:30 a.m. Football fans experienced a disap- pointing season. Many thought that the number of victories on a record chart reflected a team ' s determination and desire to win. Not so. LaSalle ' s fighting Lion ' s displayed advanced qualities of endurance. Their long hours of strenu- ous practice paid off in the final game. Training began in early August. The team worked from 8:30 to 11:00 and again from 3:30 to 6:00 almost every day. Practices were spent perfecting each play and formation. Area games were played at Clay, Jackson, and School Fields. The players fought through to the end, ignoring the earlier discouraging defeats. Enthusiastic cheers from the faithful fans nourished wilting spirits back to health. Those same fans were rewarded with a final win that left hope for next year and joy in the hearts of the senior players. Quarterback Kerry Lesniewicz rolls out for a sprint down the sidelines. Newcomer Jim Hage barks out orders to the Lions under his command and guidance. 24 Offensive player Keith Bloch finds that injury is a part of the game. His teammates make leaving the Coaches Murray, Boocher, and Hage take part in cere- field an easier task when the in|ury is a twisted ankle. monies awarding sweaters, trophies, and commenda- tions. Mr. Hafner awards a well-deserved first-year Mark Hockaday, Anthony Witt, Shaun Murray, Roger Vann, and Michael Warnsley impatiently await the sweater to football player Ron Dials. announcement of outstanding 1 977 football trophies in their last fall sports assembly 25 Sophomore quarterback Robert Faulkens looks for a receiver downfield as two white-shirted opponents rush him and try to break up the play. B-Team Players Letter The B-team football players were a feisty group consisting mainly of sopho- mores. Practice started in early August and they were out there with the big guys twice a day in the sweltering heat. Those first days were spent running laps, doing calisthenics, and lifting weights. As practices progressed specific plays were worked on and positions were assigned. The team ' s first game was played in August and the season ended in Novem- ber with a six and four record. Most of the games were played behind schools like LaSalle aft er school. One night game was played at Penn High. Because the team was so small, many of the players played both offensively and defensively. There were several members of the team who were good enough to play varsity. They were awarded their first year sweat- ers. The season was one of gaining experi- ence and learning new methods of play- ing football and being a part of a team. This new talent will add depth and power to varsity teams in the future. As a pass is thrown, the linemen do their |obs by blocking the approaching opposition. The B-Team football games are played on LaSalle ' s field behind the school after school. 26 • ■ 9fr ' ■ ■Uv Jl ' . ■Pll A cross country runner must face the unexpected rain, cold, and wind as well as his opponents. Anthony Williams ' s face expresses the agony a runner must endure on the course. Mr Rzeszewski offers a hand to Veda Robinson, LaSalle ' s first girl to partcipate in cross country. Run For Your Life am The finish line looks good to everyone after a two mile run. Senior Anthony Baker shows improvement in his placement through better form and stamina. LaSalle ' s cross country team ' s tradi- tion has been a successful one and this year ' s team was no exception to the pat- tern. Training for cross country events required hours of running long dis- tances. One familiar sight during the spring was the team members running down to Portage Avenue and back to school for runs around the school. That kind of training started in August and continued after school during season. Cross country meets took place at places with a large amount of space. A common place was Elbel golf course. Here the competitors ran distances rang- ing from one to three miles. Individual performances were especially important to this team. The team placed second in the city tournament. 27 Swimmers Dive Into Victory The Girls ' Swim Team gained hard earned success with an excellent record this year. The girls swam to one of the best records Miss Hepworth has achieved in her five years as coach. Practice began in the first weeks of August and much of those last days of vacation were spent in the pool. Since LaSalle ' s pool wasn ' t ready for use when practice began, practices were held at the n atatorium. That inconvenience didn ' t hamper their progress or seem to have any effect on their final perform- ances. Those first weeks were spent swimming lap after lap after lap. Once school was back in session and LaSalle ' s pool ready, the girls were here every night after school swimming 4000 to 6000 yards per night (that ' s 80 to 120 laps!) Weight lifting was a major factor in building endurance in addition to regular practice. Two mornings per week the pool was in use at 6:45 a.m. as more practice sessions were held. All of it paid off in the end as they defeated team after team. Several records went to their death as newer and faster times were achieved. It was a proud, close-knit group that ended this season with a 9-3 record. Rest times were tew and far between . . . and welcome atter getting limbered up swimming laps. Senior Ann Haber was co-captain with Ellen Sophomores Patty Creed and Rachael Deacon Hering. broke several school records. Spirit and enthusiasm prevailed at pep assemblies, practices, and at meets. 28 Spirit Prevails As Tankers Gain Experience G r t ABOVE: John Campbell again proves his diving talent with a forward layout, half twist. BELOW: Andy Zelinski prepares for his turn during a meet. Andy swims one of the most difficult strokes of all, the butterfly. . u The Boys Swim Team started and ended their season with optimism. There were only 16 members on the team which made it much smaller than most of its opposition which partially explained its losses. Although the season ended with more losses than wins, the team stayed competitive and stress was placed on individual times and performances. Mid-October training was everyday after school. Each person worked on the style that he was best and fastest at. Cat- egories of competition included the 50, 100, 200, 400, and 500 freestyles. Div- ers this year were superior with a possi- ble state contender. The team was a young one with only five returning seniors. The rest was basi- cally made up of sophomores and fresh- men. It was a year of building. ABOVE: Swim meets are busy places, but Sean McNamara finds a quiet moment amidst the overflow of activity LEFT: Counting laps is a function important to the entire swim team. 29 ABOVE: Half time talks in the locker room are important to a game ' s strategy. Dave Magley Brian Hub- bard, and John Nowicki listen as the coaches plan for the second half. BELOW: A quick two points are Greg Thomas ' contribution in the game against the Riley Wildcats 30 Second Consecutive Regional Championship Games are often won on the free throw line. Junior Donnie Gandy concentrates at the line. No one is going to take this ball away from John Nowicki, a |unior, as he moves towards the basket and watches his teammates to possibly assist on a two point play. Concentration is the name of the game for a basketball coach and George Griffith is no exception. Griff is a keen observer as he wills his team to victory. The beginning of the 1977-78 Basket- ball season did not look very promising. The team was young and inexperienced and they were facing S.B. teams ranked in the upper ten by the UPI and AP polls. After a season of ups and downs (the flu, eligibility problems, injuries and the energy crisis) hopes for a second sec- tional win were dim. But it is not age, experience, records or the opinions of sports writers and polls that are deter- mining factors in the sectional and regional championships. Rather, it is the ability of a team to put itself under pres- sure and produce. And that is exactly what the Lions did. They produced when the chips were down in one of the most exciting sectionals in the history of South Bend. The energy crisis caused a three week delay in the playing of the regional games where the Lions defeated Valpo raiso in a last minute scoring effort. Year round training became an impor- tant part of the team ' s building process. Weight lifting took place during both fall and spring. Practices consisted of work on fundamentals. The first part of the two hour practice was spent working on dribbling, shooting, etc. Coordinating the team so that it worked together took up the rest of the time. It was a long, hard season on players, coaches, and fans but all the problems seem a lot farther away with that sec- tional trophy in the case and that 1978 regional championship picture hanging in the Lions Den. 31 Holiday Tournament, NIC Championship The B-team Basketball squad was one of the most successful LaSalle teams. This year they landed the Holiday Tour- nament title along with the coveted NIC Championship. The team was an exceptionally young one with most of its players made up of sophomores. But, that wasn ' t the best part of the year nor the most encourag- ing for next year ' s varsity team. The best thing about this year ' s team was its depth. Unlike most other teams this one had amazing depth on the bench. That is. Coach Steve Bennett was able to play the entire team in almost every game. The whole purpose of the B-team was to give the players the experience and knowledge that combined to make a con- fident player with a successful future as a varsity player. 32 Players Gain Knowledge, Experience Attention is important for the team members if they are to perfect Coach Ben- The injury B-teamer Greg Deka suffered during the Riley game on Jack- nett ' s locker room strategy. son ' s court gave him a black eye. Brian Hubbard lets go of a |ump shot from the key as a Riley player guards him closely trying to prevent LaSalle from putting two more points on the scoreboard. Player Advances To Semi-State Mr. Wally Boocher, the LaSalle grapplers ' coach displays his support as one of his charges pins a man. A new tradition implemented this year is the send-off from the huddle to show some added team support. Here Jim Roytek is the next to wrestle. Dedication, sacrifice, and a lot of work went into this year ' s wrestling season. Training began October 31 with weight- lifting being a major part of training. Weights were lifted every day. Because wrestling competition is broken down according to weight groups, each wres- tler had to be particularly careful not to gain or lose a large number of pounds. Although the team ' s season record was 4-8 there was a second place sec- tional placing to counteract that. Out- standing individual performances were especially important to the team as six of the grapplers entered in regional compe- tition. Regional champion Terry Owens placed 4th in the state finals. Senior Roger Vann is a participant in the regional wrestling competition. 34 Girls ' Set Must Clear 7 ' 4 1 4 Captain Anne Adamo concentrates on floor Watching and worrying about the time remaining is action. part of Coach Mathews ' s |ob. What is a spike or dink? If those terms are unfamiliar, you obviously aren ' t an avid volleyball fan. LaSalle ' s Girls ' Volley- ball Team this year deserved its fans ' support. Typical of most fall sports all those who tried out were back to school two weeks before the rest of the student body. Ten minutes of calisthenics were used to accomplish goal number one which was to get muscles limbered up. Approximately 40 girls took part in the pre-cut training practice. Training included lap running and practice on spiking, blocking, and serving skills. The two cuts held in September whittled the large group down to the best. Those remaining girls made up the 1977-78 Varsity and B-Teams. The season was a mixed-up one. A rousing start with four straight wins in a row gave everyone high hopes. Shattered hopes were a big part of the next four games -all lost. Putting the pieces back together was part of the sport and the Lionesses did just that in four of their last five contests. Above: Varsity team members cheer on their little sisters-the BTeam. Below: Everything counts on the floor when the hours of practice and work is tested for keeps. Properly placed time outs give the players a chance for new instructions and a short rest. Kathy Szymanski awaits Miss Mathews ' s advice. 35 Timeouts give the players many different opportunities. They plan new strategies, talk about mistakes, and get a moment to rest from constant running. Beverly Ivory (front) and Mary Schmanski get on the floor for warm up shots before the game. Women Roundballers The 1977-78 season was only the sec- ond year of the still new girls ' basketball team. Coached by Miss Fiedler the girls were up against more experienced teams around the city. They were more than able to hold their own though and brought home several decisive victories. The building up of the team began in mid-October with practice being held every day. Because the gym had to be shared with other teams, the girls fre- quently practiced before school. Practice consisted of running laps and drills on shooting and lay ups. The girls were also regular users of the weight lifting room. There was no B-team so anyone that played was considered varsity and was eligible for a letter. The team was made up almost equally of sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors which gave them strength this year and experience for the future. ==s The opening game tip sometimes gives the first indication of which way a game will go. 36 Linda Neal and Sonya Locke share an unusual, quiet moment on the basketball Jacqueline Crawford runs down a loose ball against an opponent during a court. home girl ' s basketball game. n Mr Bennett wraps Dana Childress ' s ankle as Chris Maternowski lends moral support during a game Making sure records are correct is a task of Coach in the Lions Den. Fiedler after the game is completed. 37 Tennis Swings LHS Into Spring The Girl ' s Tennis Team started prac- tice in mid-March with some of the wet- test weather all year. Although the wet weather made it difficult at times to have outdoor practices there was plenty of inside activity to keep them busy. Every other day the girls made use of the weight equipment to strengthen leg and arm muscles. Warm-up exercises included stretching and helped to avoid strained or pulled muscles. Part of prac- tice was taken up with practicing of fore- hand and backhand strokes along with serves. Like most schools, LaSalle does not have good tennis courts, so most city- area games were held at Leeper Park. Patti Klimek and Sioban Kilbride advanced as a doubles team to Sectional play and became the runners-up. With a team of twelve and only a few leaving, the team has a bright and experienced future. Mary Lowe perfects her form during practice on the school ' s courts. Most of the matches are held at Leeper Park. Miss Fiedler and Linda Neal keep records at court side. As LaSalle ' s Number 1 seated doubles team, Patti Klimek and Sioban Kilbride were winners in sectional play. 38 Boys Tennis Served Its Purpose Most improved player Ray Strychalski awaits a return from the Number 1 player In the city whom he competes against in Sectional play. The Boy ' s Tennis Team started prac- tice in mid-August and the season ran until the beginning of October. The first part of each practice session was spent running two laps around Leeper Park. A ball machine was used for the first time to improve on accuracy, timing, and speed control. Drills worked on practice of slam, drop, overhead, and lob shots. Matches were held at sites around the city including Elkhart. All LaSalle ' s home matches were held at Leeper Park. The Sectionals were also held there although none of the players went beyond first round play. LaSalle ' s Tennis Team was small in comparison to many of the other schools in the city. Seven guys made up the 1 977 team. Only five of those were from LaSalle. Co-captains Ray Strychalski and Scott Glaser alternated play in the first and third singles seat. Sophomore Mark Hosaflook played in the Number 2 sin- gles seat and had one of the best records of the team. Dan Latson and Mark Weso- lowski, freshmen from Dickinson, played in the Number 2 doubles position while senior John Albright and John Deters, sophomore, played in the Number 1 dou- bles position. Senior John Albright is a first year player who was a part of the Number 1 doubles team. Senior Scott Glaser prepares to return a shot. He is the recipient of the Kiwanis Award which honors athletes with high scho- lastic ability. Sophomores Mark Hosaflook and John Deters receive recognition from Mr Hafner. Mark also won the MVP award. 39 Mrs. Ladd takes her art ability outside the classroom and produces art pieces for sale in a shop she helps run at the 1 00 Center. Mrs. McKibben is a sports enthusiast outside of school. She displays one of her big catches! Mr. Bogucki, an avid hunter, takes students along occasionally. He shot this prize deer in October. 40 Teachers Are Human Too TOP: Mrs. Hubner not only teaches clothing, but sells fabric and notions as a sideline. ABOVE: Mr. Roberts and Mr. Rogers make announcements and run the official scoreboard at every home basketball game. Christmas tree ornament-making is one of the many craft activities that Miss Jankowski en|oys. Each member of the student body probably felt at one time or another that teachers could not possibly be human, but that they must be machines. If the student cared to look closely enough, they saw that teachers had many of the same problems and interests as they did. Sports were a big hobby with many teachers. Mrs. McDonnell and Mrs. Cole played racquetball while Mr. Bodle and Mr. Wielgos were active handball play- ers. Spring, summer, and fall Mr. Hafner and Mr. Kosana played golf together at the Notre Dame Golf Course. Some teachers who didn ' t get involved physically in sports took part in some other fashion. Mr. Murray judged and Miss Korb attended as a fan each Notre Dame hockey game. Mr. Rzeszewski and Mr. Ron Johnson both officiated school sports. Non-sport interests varied and were perhaps the most unique of the outside interests. A number of the teachers involved themselves artistically. One example was Mr. Cox who worked in woodcrafting. Contact with teachers through extra- curricular activities was the real clue to getting to know teachers as people. 41 Charts, Diagrams, Models - Health Class Note taking becomes an essential part of Mr. Barkley ' s class in order to Book assignments and questions give students an in-depth idea as to how the study when test time comes around. body functions. Health class was the required opportu- nity to learn about the body and how it works. Students were taught about everything from the blood system to the skeleton. The lesson plans, however, included more than textbook informa- tion. They also included instruction on how to take care of the body. Surprising and sometimes shocking statistics were used as teachers warned about the dan- gers of smoking, drinking and drug use. Various tools were used to aid in the teaching of the class. Charts and dia- grams were typical tools but details on the construction of the body was illus- trated by models. First aid was perhaps the most interesting aspect of the class. Students were allowed to experiment on one another the very procedures which could help them in the future. Most students take health, a graduation requirement, in their sophomore year. Normally one semester of that schol year is spent in health class and the other semester in gym. 42 Developing Old — Learning New «l f 1 1 _ l - _ . ABOVE: Brian Ferris runs laps as a part of his warm-up exercises and also to get in shape BELOW: Doyle Allen finds quiet and strenuous exercise in the weight room. The weight room is used by both boys and girls to strengthen legs and arms and therefore avoid straining muscles. m Gym class offered almost every stu- dent the opportunity to find an athletic area in which they were adept, even if they weren ' t necessarily athletic. Sophomores were required to take the class in order to graduate and although many grumbled, it gave them the oppor- tunity to meet new people. Gym classes worked on the development of muscles and coordination through a variety of sports activities. Old skills from previous classes were further developed. Swimming was a new part of gym class. Many students had the first opportunity in their lives to learn how to swim. Those that already knew how to swim worked on new strokes, learned new techniques, or tried to improve on their speed. Advanced gym glasses were offered for those interested in further develop- ment of their skills or just staying in shape. These classes were offered to jun iors and seniors only. m Part of the sophomore class curriculum includes gymnastics on the upper deck of the gymnasium. 43 Flow Charts To Square Roots The Math Department offered the stu- dent body a large selection of classes for the variety of interests and future ambi- tions. High School math classes were taken by students that were planning on going out into the job market right after high school. A general background was taught with an emphasis on basics. Although every student needed two years of mathematics to graduate, many college-bound students took as many as four years during their high school careers. Most kids started with Geometry in their sophomore year unless they had the opportunity to take it in their fresh- man year. Many seniors found their final year taken up with graphs, formulas, and equations in Calculus or College Algebra. Very few, if any, students breezed through all their math classes without some confusion. Sometimes it seemed that nothing would ever come together but it was great when it did. ABOVE: Margaret Davisson explains a calculus problem to Kelley Bennett. BELOW: The working of problems at the board allows the teacher to see which students may need extra assistance. Here Sophomore Amy Weiss puts together theorums and postulates to form a proof. ABOVE: Jay Smith and Dennis Buck take computer programming in addition to another math class. BELOW: Anthony Witt finishes up the ever present homework. w Earth, Animals, And Chemicals Science classes were considered by many to be the most interesting subjects offered. Chemistry students explored individual elements and their formations into complex compounds. Others studied life processes and animal development in biology. Lab work dealt with chemi- cals, animals, and complicated formulas. Demonstrations were often performed and the experiments left vivid memories in the minds of onlookers. Different classes examined the earth and solar system observing the movement and placement of every particle. Problems concerning gravity and loss of motion were undertaken in physics. Each teacher attempted to clearly explain the many mysteries pertaining to their area of science. Jim Whitney and Joy Bryant study chemistry to help them with future careers and to find the relation ships of elements and compounds. I ; Clean-up is just as important in the laboratory as the experiment. Chris Honer replaces the microscope she used during class for the next group of students to use. I ABOVE: Clyde Austin takes an accurate measurement while doing an experi ment in an orange juice can (?). RIGHT: Lab partners Wanda Taylor and Pam Bognar wait for a reaction to know if their formula is correct. Skill Developed And Broadened Industrial Arts was a wide encompass- ing department. It had the largest num- ber of elective courses in the South Bend Community School Corporation. The rea- son it was so large was because it cov- ered a wide field of subjects. Courses offered ranged from working with woods to electronics to drafting. Each class tried to teach each student the basics of the subject and its skills. Many of the stu- dents went on to the Career Center to focus their studies on one particular area. John Kruk finishes cutting and puts the finishing touches on his punch with the file. Chris Lawson uses a cutting torch to get a piece of Curtis Holt makes discoveries in the science of metal the exact size he needs for his proiect. electronics. Tom Bishop works on drafting — the basis of all industrial arts. 46 e  K ABOVE: Brenda Reed takes a break in the Intensive Office Lab from transcribing her employer ' s dicta- tion to talk to a fellow classmate. ABOVE: Cooperative Office Education allows the students to learn the many different aspects of office work. It also enables Betty Sanders to help Zanda Smith on the adding machine. BELOW: Typing is an Important skill to have in any office job as Lynn Arrowsmith discovers. Typing Filing Learning The business department at LaSalle continued to be one of the biggest in the school. Preliminary classes taught typ- ing, accounting, and the use of office machines. Many of the business classes were nine weeks long and introduced the subject to the students. There were a variety of advanced busi- ness classes. IOL was a two hour class that taught the students the different aspects of office work. From this pro- gram many of the participants were able to get secretarial work with businesses in the area. There were three programs under the title of Co-op in which students went to school half a day and worked half a day. ICT got kids jobs as doctor ' s assistants or in industry. COE was a general office and accounting program. DE taught the students the principles of selling a prod- uct. This year the DE class ' s project was selling ads for the yearbook. Tony Ware goes over his accounting notebook which gives him experience in keeping financial records. 47 Parliamentary Procedures Attentive faces and note taking displays the impor- tance placed on government by LHS students. Informality between teacher and student often makes learning easier as tension decreases. Every student that attended LaSalle came into contact with the Social Studies Department at least three times over a three year period in order to graduate. U.S. History, government, and sociology made up the basis of the whole depart- ment. World history rounded out the cur- riculum. New dimensions were added to each subject with the use of movies and an occasional filmstrip. Class discussions were perhaps the most important part of these classes, as opinions, ideas, and new facts were analyzed. This part of the class got the student involved and inter- ested in what was going on. Wo To ■3 ' t] ? ? ? . : fcM , yk )A ' « ' ' V ' W! l fr Mr. Hoevel discusses a rendezvous in time with a history class. Mr. Moyer explains the checks and balances system of the U.S. federal government. 48 Training Improves Job Outlook y ABOVE: Mike Gring discusses his assignment with Mr. Orlowski. BELOW Nancy Morgan and Jack Lolmaugh work in the large cafeteria. LOWER RIGHT. Unloading trays is one of Gwen Cuneo ' s duties. PVE is the abbreviation for Pre-Voca- tional Experiences. PVE was a class designed for students who needed a job before graduation. It operated much like the coop program in that the students work in the school (one example is in the cafeterias) and in the community. The students were employed at various job stations ranging from food services to factory work. The employed students learned how to budget their money. For this purpose they each opened a banking account and handled the saving of their money for future use. The average senior gradu- ates with $1,500 in his account. The employed students collectively averaged a gross earnings of approximately $4,000 a month. Marcy Donnelly is a two-year worker in the small cafeteria. i Mastering The English Language Individualized reading allows Leslie Bonds to choose the type of book and degree of difficulty that best fits her reading ability. ; Lee Ann Kelly ' s speech in Sophomore English class demonstrates the art of weaving a product. The English Department had a huge variety of classes to choose from. Classes were as individual as the stu- dents themselves. With the phase system designating difficulty, students were able to choose those classes that not only matched their interests but also their ability. These classes ranged from Love Is ... to Science Fiction to American Novels to Shakespeare to the predomi- nately senior Essay Writing and the Research Paper. Most LaSalle students took English throughout high school. Sophomores ' curriculum required English. The year long course included writing, speech, lit- erature, and developmental reading. Juniors and Seniors had the pleasure of picking their courses. Two new innovations were brought to LaSalle this year. Mrs. Meyer was intro- duced as the reading specialist to increase vocabulary and reading speed. Individualized writing was offered as a non-credit course to any individual who wanted to improve his grammar skills. This course was taught by Mrs. Johnston fourth hour. Essay writing and the research paper, usually a senior English class, ends with oral reports on the sub- ject researched. 50 Something For Everyone Mil mv mmmm. , rf S. km I Research and term papers send students racing to the library. Jon Gard tracks down sources in the It would be almost impossible to find the location of card catalogue. a book if it weren ' t for the card catalogue. ABOVE: Clarence Pfeiffer finds the Reader ' s Guide a good source of current information. BELOW: The pamphlet files have information not readily available in books or magazines. Although not considered a formal classroom, the library was used by every student at one time or another in the course of the year and played a large role in the education of every student and even provided some students with pleas- ure. As an education center, the library pro- vided a huge number of references for almost any need. The card catalogue and Reader ' s Guide to Periodical Literature were two musts for any student writing a report or term paper. Many classes used entire periods for research in the library. The reference shelves were full of a huge variety of books on countless subjects. The subjects ranged from politics to fashion to careers. There were ten differ- ent sets of encyclopedias which offered almost any type of information possibly needed by high school students. For the time in every student ' s life when he simply wanted to sit down, relax, and escape into another world there were shelves and shelves of books to choose from. LaSalle ' s library also had a large selection of paperback books from which to choose. 51 Foreign Languages: Expanding Communications The primary reason most students took a foreign language was to begin pre- paring for their future — usually with col- lege in mind. Foreign language teachers stressed the importance of saving time and money in college by getting ahead and taking the required foreign language in high school. Many students took one of the four languages offered as early as their freshman year which enabled them to take as many as five years of the lan- guage in high school. LaSalle ' s students studied the history and culture of the country as well as its language. A variety of methods were used to teach students. Historical and cultural aspects were taught through films and movies. Students were intro- duced to lifestyles completely different from their own — including music and food. Hearing the language was an impor- tant part of learning it. French, German, Latin, and Spanish students used the lan- guage lab to practice speaking. They lis- tened to tapes through earphones. Teachers helped students on an individ- ual basis which allowed other students to progress at their own pace. i m German classes get a chance to taste German as well as American food on one of their culture days. Sophomore Jenny LaCosse goes over her lesson for the day in students an opportunity to put their language to more practical the foreign language lab. This gives the use. Latin class poses in front of the showcase they put together stressing the importance of the dead language. A number of teachers wrote letters on how Latin benefited them in their professions. 52 Knowledge Useful Throughout Life TOP: Lenet Hines practices one of the many stitches used in making a garment. TOP RIGHT: Vanessa Richardson gives Chef Wal- lace Walker a hand in stirring the ingredients. MIDDLE: Lisa Northern reads over the recipe again while Al Hill and Susan Smith sift the flour. LEFT: Taking out stitches is perhaps the most frus trating and tiring part of sewing. The Home Economics Department offered a wide variety of courses. The usual courses that people thought of when home ec. was mentioned, sewing and cooking were, of course, a large part of the curriculum. Other classes includ- ing family relations and child develop- ment allowed students to learn about people. Sewing and cooking classes began with the basics and as students learned and improved new skills more difficult assignments were handed out. Still new to these classes were members of the male sex who especially enjoyed cooking. Family relations a nd child development classes dealt with the procedures of get- ting married and rearing children. All the classes taught in the home ec. depart- ment involved skills and knowledge that would be used throughout a lifetime. 53 Tom Drews is enrolled in the welding program at Central Career Center. Karen Banicki shows the dexterity and patience it takes to be a good commercial artist. Using the enlarger to produce a print in photogra- phy class is Ira Andrews. Training For The Future The Career Center was set up five years ago at the old Central High School downtown to provide students with voca- tional training before graduation. Remodeling has been taking place to provide an on-the-job environment and a modernized building. Students spend the equivalent of three class hours a day at Central. Morning and afternoon classes were offered after which students either returned to school, went home or to work. Buses were availa- ble for those who didn ' t drive. The purpose of the CCC is to teach stu- dents a trade or skill that could be used soon after high school. Building trades, photography, data entry, drama, weld- ing, child care, drafting, printing, and commercial art were offered. Upon com- pletion of the training courses at Central, the students are able to obtain a full-time job once they graduate or become mem- bers of the various co-op programs their senior year of high school and work part- time in their chosen occupation while completing the requirements for gradua- tion. Technical drawing of plans for machinery, buildings, and the like, are taught in drafting class. Robert Donat works on his proiect at a drafting table. 54 A Lifetime Craft Chris Lawson works at his seat on his weaving proiect, a new craft offered A student teacher aids one of LaSalle ' s sophomores to come up with some orig- in art classes. mal ideas for her pencil drawing. A variety of classes were offered to allow students the expression of their creativity. The Art Department contained many interesting courses that met almost everyone ' s needs. First year stu- dents took drawing. This class covered the basic fundamentals of using pencil, pen, ink, and charcoal. Their main goal was to fully develop perspective quali- ties. Painting was for second year stu- dents only. The majority worked with watercolors, though students who owned oils were allowed to use them. Studio Art was taken by second and third year art- ists. The atmosphere was on a profes- sional basis, allowing students freedom in choosing their projects. Ceramics and sculpture classes were two additional links on the chain of originality. Each course tried to teach the student a cre- ative outlook and expression. To end up with a good ceramics piece, you have to get physically involved with your proiect and maybe even a little dirty. 55 Band, Choir, And Orchestra Performances — Ranging From Bernstein To Vivaldi LaSalle ' s musical section has one of the busiest and most active of the aca- demic departments. It was made up of the Band, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus and Orchestra. These groups not only performed for the school but also for the South Bend Community. The year started with the band per- forming at football games every week. Practice for the annual Christmas show began in mid-November for the concert choir and mixed chorus. Practices were not confined to school time, 2V2 hour Randy Huling and Calvin Russell pick out a song on Rose Sabados cleans her instrument — an the piano after school. essential part of good music. Junior Steve LaCosse plays the only bass in the orchestra. J 88 ! 4 j Jill Werts plays the viola and is one of the quartet which won first place at Northern The tuba has an essential part in every marching band number and Indiana District Competition. adds an interesting touch to the band ' s marching routines. 56 night practices were held twice a week for three weeks. The concert choir per- formed the program on a local TV show in outfits they made themselves. The next big event combined the orchestra and concert choir to perform Vivaldi ' s Gloria, a long and difficult piece sung entirely in Latin. The orchestra also per- formed a selection of Baroque music that was well received by the audience. The Gloria was performed again at the Cen- tury Center as part of its community fes- tivities. While final practices were taking place in the early mornings for the Christmas Concert, tryouts took place for Wonderful Town. The play combined talents from the singing, acting, and orchestral departments in a funny and fun perform- ance. The end of the year was rounded out by the annual Spring Concerts per- formed by the individual departments. The choirs and o rchestra were a major part of both the Senior Honors Day Activ- ities and Commencement Ceremonies. The Concert Choir and Mixed Chorus combine to sing the finale in the Christmas show. Amy Weiss is a piano student. The clarinet section adds a new crop of sophomores. Senior Kay Shoults plays the violin with nine years of experience. 57 Even the advisor, Mr. Sacchini, sponsored homecoming dance. enjoyed himself at the Student Government Members enjoyed themselves packing for the Thanksgiving food drive. Pic- tured are Martie Wesolowski, Derrick Campbell, and Kay Shoults. Here To Offer Assistance When faced with a school or commu- nity problem, students contacted a Stu- dent Government participant. The LaSalle area map was divided into dis- tricts. Each district elected two members into the House of Representatives and each grade had four students in the Sen- ate. The 32 officials organized many activities to aid the less fortunate. A food drive for Thanksgiving was held this year as it had been in years before and a toy drive brightened the lives of the needy during the Christmas season. Student- related projects included Homecoming activities and Spirit Week. They also col- lected money for the flower fund which allowed LaSalle to express sympathy to area families. The President of the Senate was Jagraj Rai and the President of the House was Gail Stam. The two secretaries were Avis White and Shellie Pettit. To keep order during the meetings the group had two parliamentarians, Victor Scott and Der- rick Campbell. Handling the financial aspects was Ann Adamo. Elections for the 1 978-79 officers were held in May. The Presidents of the two divisions of the Student Government, Gail Stam and Jagraj Rai, get together to work on the agenda for the next scheduled meeting. 58 A new member to student government, Greg Wright, helps pack Thanksgiv- John Nurkowski puts up a poster to publicize the student government ' s annual ing baskets. Christmas toy drive. Amos Vann, Mr. Sacchini, and Martie Wesolowski work on plans during home room for an upcoming event. Victor Scott ran for student government to represent his friends in the neighborhood where he lives and try to present their ideas to LHS. 59 Sophomore Joe Wallace adjusts lighting so that the intended effect is created. Mom , Junior Sandy Davisson tries desper- Drama Club President Doug Frank has the whole ately to reach a plumber when all the pipes audience laughing with his okeydokey ' s . explode. Memorizing is the main objective in the beginning of rehearsal. Ed Myers awaits his cue from back- stage. 60 Always In A Stew ABOVE: Unlike the polished results that the audience sees on opening night, rehearsals are often tedi ous. Janet Saros, Jason Weber, and Sandy Davlsson ' s faces express this feeling after a long rehearsal. BELOW: Student director, Joan Bull, works on the paper mache fireplace used on stage. V vV With the combined effort of the cast members, backstage workers, and Drama Club, a three act comedy, Onions in the Stew, was performed this fall. The cast put many nights into production of the play. Mr. James Wright, director, led them through rehearsals and firmly encouraged them to memorize their lines as quickly as possible. The cast pulled together all the last minute roughness to present a funny and all too real of a show. The audience laughed as they saw home-like scenes reproduced in front of them. The Christmas play, written by Janet Saros and Sandy Davisson, was taken to four elementary schools the day before Christmas vacation, December 16. It was well received everywhere, including a performance at LaSalle. The play was directed by Doug Frank, Drama Club president. In taking over the role of Mr. Wright, he directed every aspect of the production with the aid of the co-writers as special consultants. The spring production by the Drama, vocal, and instrumental organizations was Wonderful Town, a musical. It con- sisted of a large cast with a chorus. The entire school was able to audition for a role. The combined efforts of Mr. Wright, Mr. Vogel, and Mr. Fisher led the cast this spring. Presale tickets are often the indicator of whether or not the show will be well attended. Rich Woz nicki, Kim Wagner, and Rob Woznicki sell tickets to parents during Open House. 61 66 Wonderful Town Cast Numbers 65 62 Mrs. Mary Ann Dunfee choreographed every dance in the show. In early December three directors sat down and began plans for the Spring musical. After looking over several scripts Mr. Fisher, Mr. Vogel, and Mr. Wright decided on Wonderful Town for the April 19 production. Written in 1953 by Leonard Bernstein the play revolved around two girls in big town New York in the30 ' s. Early January brought tryouts for the major parts and the beginning of rehearsals. The leads met every night and the chorus planned on meeting three nights per week — at least before the big snow which cancelled a week of rehearsals and put everyone in a slight panic. Panic increased as coal supplies decreased all over the state. Energy cut- backs shortened the school day and elim- inated all after school activities. The cast voted to continue rehearsals in the Masa- donia Church basement and work towards a new April 19 opening date. Settlement of the coal strike put rehears- als back into the auditorium. The final two weeks of rehearsal smoothed every- thing out for opening night. On closing night a cast party was plan ned to celebrate a successful show, release the tension, and sigh in relief and sorrow that it was finally over. ABOVE: Drama director Mr. Jim Wright fills in for a flu-stricken cast member as Carla Hazelton ( Eil- leen ) rehearses her lines and movements across the stage. BELOW: Student directors Sandy Davisson (musical) and Angie Corio (drama) are responsible for taking down director ' s notes. Karen Paluzzi helps set designer Rick Rinehart paint scenery. Akbar Naaba, Rick Madison, and Darrell Brown go over musical parts with Mr. Vogel for The entire set is designed, built, and painted by students. the Barbershop Quartet number. Several rehearsals are spent on the biggest chorus number in the show — the CONGA. 63 t ■« . V Generating Excitement Sophomore Teresa Sims radiates a smile that is All of cheerleading Is not standing out in front of the crowds. Benita Rowlett and Margaret King draw such a large part of cheerleading. out one of the many posters which adorn the gym and halls. Part of Margie Luczkowski ' s job at pep assemblies is to get underclassmen on their feet and cheering. RIGHT: Senior and captain Dana Childress has been a cheerleader all three high school years. LaSalle ' s energetic cheerleaders painted posters, helped plan pep assem- blies, attended each football and basket- ball game and organized the student body ' s pep. They let the players know that they were supported by being ready with a new cheer for changes in the action. Cheerleaders organized the shouts and cheers of the fans. Working with the pep band, the varsity and B- team cheerleaders lead the school song and the most popular cheers. 64 Adding To The Festivities Combining rhythm from the band with dance routines was LaSalle ' s Lion mascot. Performing at pep assemblies and games, the mascot was a familiar part of the cheering team. The posi- tion was auditioned for at the end of the 1976-77 year and won by Becky Egick. Later in the year Diane Kukla took her place. The Pom Pom Squad made fre- quent appearances at LaSalle athletic events. This hard working team began practice in late August. Before that though, they spent four days in Valpa- raiso at a summer camp. That is where many of their routines origi- nated. Hours of time were spent per- fecting rhythms and coordinating movements. The girls met at 7 a.m. four of five school days a week. The group was able to buy uniforms for the first time which added profession- alism to their new talent. Lion mascot Diane Kukla aids the cheerleaders in keeping the fans yelling. Sheila Martin, veteran Lionette, helps choreograph the group ' s routines. Marlena Hall and Lisa Roberts put spirit and plenty of smile into their routines during halftime of a home basketball game. Concentration and hard work plus coordination make this year ' s Pom Pom group especially successful. 65 ABOVE: Volleyball is a popular intramural sport attracting mostly girls although boys are welcome. ABOVE LEFT: Georganna Sellers practices on the parallel bars. BELOW LEFT: Mark Hosaflook and Mary Jo Janowski are two bowling team members. BELOW: Chris Harris and Theresa Sims keep score. 66 Intramurals Give Non-Varsity Competition Helen Russell sets the ball during a volleyball game to enable another player to spike it over the net. Intramurals was a way students could get exercise and participate in a sport that they enioyed without becoming involved on a competitive level. The sports offered were volleyball, gymnas- tics, bowling, synchronized swimming, Softball, and tennis. All of them were open to any LaSalle student and there were over 250 participants during the year. Miss Mathews was director of the pro- gram with the assistance of Miss Hep worth and Mr. Rzeszewski. Awards were given for the student ' s participation at the annual awards banquet in May. Bowling is held at Beacon Bowl throughout the winter. Jeanne Akins lets go of a strike ball 67 Book Fair Launches Christmas Shopping President Derrick Campbell and advisor Dr. Aguero discuss worker schedules for the book fair. The combination of students from the four foreign language classes formed the International Club. Enrollment in a for- eign language class was a new require- ment. The group was a large one of approximately 40. Most club days were spent planning activities. In order to learn a little bit about some of the foreign countries they were studying, speakers were guests on several occasions. The speaker was usu- ally an American who had visited a for- eign country and was eager to share his experiences as well as slides and souve- nirs with the students. The club decided on repeating its suc- cessful fund-raiser of the previous year, a bookfair. Students came to the fair through their English class. Many stu- dents started their Christmas shopping. Most of the books were sold to result in a very successful money raiser. Steve LaCosse, junior, reads the International Club ' s financial report. International Club members listen to a talk on a South American country. 68 Ethnic Awareness Developed j. - ABOVE: Mr. Johnson is the club sponsor and trip chaperone. LEFT: A point of order at a bi monthly meeting is raised by Senior Belinda Jones. The Black Cultural Society strove through a variety of methods to further educate both blacks and whites on the history of the Black man. Their biggest and most active week occurred during the nationally observed Black History Week. In affiliation with the observance, the club put together a showcase in the main hall that displayed various African art pieces as well as a picture of Martin Luther King. During homeroom period members read some of the unknown facts about Black His- tory. They centered around the men and women who had contributed the most to the advancement of the Black race. On Valentine ' s Day which fell the week of the Black celebration the club members delivered Valentines from students to those they admired around the building. ABOVE: The display case features examples of black roots during Black History Week in February. BELOW: Human Resource Director Mike Sacchini is the third Black Cultural Society Sponsor. 69 Debaters Travel All Over State Mr. Poorbaugh, Debate Team coach, signals thai there is only one-half minute left for debate. The Debate Team was probably one of the least followed or appreciated compe- titive groups associated with LaSalle High School. Yet, in the field of debate and speech it had one of the most suc- cessful records in the South Bend area. Debating competition was a compli- cated procedure. This year ' s topic, Comprehensive Medical Care , was used throughout the nation. Under that heading were ten topic areas ranging from malpractice to overcharging. Affirmative and negative teams collected its information from current periodicals at the Notre Dame and South Bend libraries. All the information was indexed and filed on 4 x 5 cards. Debate and speech competitions were held every Saturday all over the state. Out of state competition included Northwestern University and Seattle, Washington, where two of the members went for National Competition. Timed speeches and rebuttals gave the member just over 1 2 minutes to present his or her case. ABOVE: Novice debater Margaret Clements is coached by varsity member Ben Gibson as Mr. Poor- baugh and other team members look on to lend constructive criticism. BELOW: Margaret Clements practices her speech while Ben Gibson, a national competitor, looks on. 70 Donna Cantrell, Sheila Brown, and Denise Ingles decorate the library. Helpers work in the office instead of a study hall. Helping Out All Over LaSalle The paperwork that goes with running a school is quite a task for the secretarial staff. Since it would have been impossi- ble for the four secretaries to handle it all themselves some of the work- load was given to students. There were a number of offices in which students worked. Main office workers answered telephones and took messages for the faculty. The students in the attendance office did the most walking as they collected attendance sheets for each hour. These students kept the official records of absences and tardies. The guidance office workers were a large part of their system. They were kept hopping at nine week and semester changes with appointments and class changes. The bookstore helpers assisted Mrs. Swanson with the money aspects of the school. They kept records and sold fold- ers, pencils, etc. They were helping out in virtually every part of the school including the library, nurse ' s office, and classrooms. Attendance office workers collect attendance sheets and keep track of absenses, tardies, and truan- cies. 71 Dawn Smith does all the typing for the newspaper. The copy is typed on a composer which produces a Kay Shoults and Martie Wesolowski offer Phil Frank punched tape which in turn is run through a machine that prints the paragraphs in sentence form. some advice on laying out his page. Feature editor Phil Frank tries to decide how to lay out a page that will look attractive and interesting to the reader. flL Editor-in-chief Scott Glaser is in charge of the cover and organization of the content. 72 An Organized Exploration The explorer staff gets together only two nights a month besides the night they go to the printer. IV putting the paper together as shown by Ben Gibson, Scott Glaser, John Nurkowski, and Jeanne Aiken the printer. Much discuss ' on, thought, and doughnut-eating goes into — is. Sports Editor Kay Shoults knows enough about the whole layout decide upon which cover to use for an upcoming issue. process to help Editor Scott Glaser The explorer provided informative and interesting reading for the students and faculty of LaSalle. The newspaper reported on a wide spectrum of events and issues. Hours of work went into each edition as editors of each section made deci- sions as to how their pages were to be filled. Each editor was given a certain amount of space and he or she had to find the stories to fill the space. The editors rarely did the actual writ- ing of a story. Editors recruited other stu- dents for the research and actual writing of the stories. It was his responsibility to make sure that the story was in on time. Miss Korb, advisor, was responsible for proofreading each article. She also took part in the layout and printing process at Central. Every other Monday night the staff gathered together the stories and photo- graphs and took them down to the cen- tral Career Center. The paper was laid out by the staff and handed over to Mr. Moriconi and the printing class. The paper was handed out the Friday after it went to print. 73 Money Raised For Track Uniforms 74 TOP: The signs adorning the gym result from the creative talents of Booster Club members. MIDDLE: Prospective salespeople look over order blanks. LEFT: Mrs. McKibben, sponsor, organizes each monthly meeting. The Booster Club was without a doubt the biggest of all the clubs. It also had probably the greatest variety of partici- pants as all types of students gathered in the gym on Club Day. Booster Club meet- ings were huge affairs with an innumera- ble number of students. The active part of the Booster Club were those members who painted pos- ters and attended all the games. The club bought all the sports awards as well as holding honorary breakfasts for the sports teams. They also honored National Honor Society members in the same way. The club ' s fund raiser for this year was the sale of durable, plastic glasses. The money that was raised went towards track team uniforms. The club canceled a Mid-Winter Dance scheduled for the weekend of the biggest storm in history. Science Club Sponsors Field, Research Projects Club Days offered a variety of learning experiences. The Science Club, spon- sored by Mr. Larry Cox, held its meetings in his room. Although Mr. Cox was spon- sor, he found it much more interesting for the students if he had one of them plan each of the club days. The members brought in speakers who spoke on topics ranging from TM (Transcendental Medi- tation) to biology. A major interest of the Science Club were field trips. Trips after school included the radiation lab at Notre Dame and the Argonne Laboratory in Chicago. The club also encouraged student research projects. A group of students worked on a project entitled The Psy- chology of White Mice . Science Club meetings are held in Mr Cox ' s laboratory on the second floor during club days. All areas of science are covered by this organization. Plans for the field trip to Notre Dame are analyzed by seniors Ken Miller and Ken Wilson. Paul Manley listens attentively to the Science Club ' s speaker on Transcendental Meditation. 75 Lens, Film, Developer — Print During monthly club meetings the Photography Club meet with Mr. Jasiew- icz and Mr. Gramza in the darkroom to learn about picture taking and develop- ing. Membership in the Photography Club was open to any LHS student even if he knew nothing about the subject be- forehand. Members learned how to use a 35 millimeter camera, develop film, make prints, use the enlarger, and other basic darkroom procedures. Two advanced techniques, vignetting and solanzation, were taught this year. These processes deal with the controlling of light when the pictures are being developed. The club ' s basic purpose was to get across good picture taking techniques whether the student had a 35 millimeter camera or an instamatic. Photographer Doug Hefiner, a Photography Club member, shows the steps it takes to get his models into position for the picture. The photographer needs to consider not only his models but the lighting and equipment he ' s using. 76 This Way Please Handing programs to guests in the building is one service provided by the Ushers Club. There was a group of about ten stu- dents who took part in almost every extracurricular activity at LaSalle. Although they were not the singers, play- ers, or performers they took an active part in each of these events. They were in on the end result of the production. The group was the Ushers Club. The Ushers Club usually arrived at events long before the action began. At plays or musical performances they set up the entrances, sold tickets, and handed out programs. ABOVE: Rosalind Parker sells tickets at the Orchestra-Choir Go for Baroque performance. BELOW: Senior Christy Wolf guards the doors to make sure the play is not interrupted during a game. 77 Aliens Invade The Pool Decisions are often made and changed in the middle of practice. 78 The Synchronized Swim Team has been putting on its Water Ballet perform- ances since the opening of LaSalle High School. Miss Mathews is the advisor, but the actual planning, choreographing and directing was carried out each year by two senior girls. This year ' s directors were Cindy Eastman and Vicki Stivers. At the first meeting in the beginning of November, the experienced girls taught the newcomers the easiest strokes. After the first couple of sessions the group was split into two groups of experienced and inexperienced girls. The experienced girls met Monday nights while the inex- perienced girls met on Wednesday nights. The first months were spent learning strokes and moves. It wasn ' t until February that work began on the actual show. The year ' s favorite subject, outerspace and alien beings, was used for the theme Another World with Star Wars as the theme song. Individual per- formers choreographed each number and designed the costumes for each of the ten numbers performed. The performances were presented to sell out audiences each of the three nights. The program included the tradi- tional Glow Worm complete with can- dles. Vicki Stivers, student director, points directions for a swim routine she is partially responsible for cho- reographing. A smooth and rhythmic routine is the goal of each member of the Synchronized Swim Team. Practice and revision are the only methods that can accomplis h this end. Miss Mathews and Connie Lichnerowicz work together on the difficult task of coordinating the theme idea with workable music. 79 It ' s A Matter Of 80 Seniors DANA A. CHILDRESS, President . . . Senior Class President; Stu- dent Government 10,11,12; B Team Var- sity Cheerleading, IOL President; National Honor Society 11,12; Girls Basketball Team 11,12, Girls Track Team 11,12; Girls Sports Club 10,1 1,12; Booster Club 10,11,12; Law School. VICKIE STIVERS, Vice President . . . Gymnas- tics 10,1 1,12; Mam Office Helper 10,11,12 Concert Choir 10,1 1 Treasurer 12; Orches tra 10,1 1, Sec-Trea surer 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Drama Club 10; Girls Sports Executive Board 11,12; Girls Sports Club; Synchronized Swim Team 10, 1 1,12; Synchronized Director 11,12; Class Executive Board 10,11,12; Senior Class Vice-President; Volleyball Manager 11,12; Football Home coming Court 12; Pur- sue fashion and retail- ing career. CINDY EASTMAN, Sec- retary . . . Girls Diving Team 10,11,12; Gym- nastics 10,11,12; Syn- chronized Swimming 10,1 1,12. (Director- 12); Drama Club 10,11; Girls Sports Executive Board 12; LaSalle Sing- ers 10,11,12; Girls Track Team 11,12, Orchestra 10,1 1,12 Concert Choir 12; Sen lor Class Secretary Sophomore Class Exec utive Board; Girls Ten nis Team Manager 10 Pre medat I.U. ANN ADAMO, Trea- surer . . . Volleyball 10,1 1,12; Basketball 11,12; Intramural Vol- leyball 10,1 1,12; Ten- nis 10,1 1,12; Softball 10,11,12; Girls Sports Club Executive Board 11,12 (Pres); Student Gov ' t 11,12 (Treas); NHS 11,12 (Secretary); Class Treasurer 10,1 1,12; Guidance Office 10,12; Football Homecoming Court; Band 11; College. SHEILA ANNETTE MARTIN, Chairman of Executive Board . . . Volleyball, 10,11,12; Booster Club 11,12; Pom Pom 10,1 1,12; Tennis 11,12; Football Homecoming Court 12; Vice-President 11; Sen- ior Class Executive Board Chairman; Pediatrics. TOM ABBOT . . . Debate team 10,11,12 (Vice-pres.); Speech team 10,1 1,12 (Vice-pres.); Rotary Club Representative 12; National Honor Society 11,12; CCHS 12; Drama Club 11,12; College — law school — business or politics. SUE ADAMS . . . Synchron ized swimming 10,11,12 (Ass ' t director); Intramural softball 10,11,12; Intramural tennis 11,12; Intramural vol- leyball 12; Booster Club 10,1 1; GBB Angle 11,12; Girls ' Executive Board 11,12; Someday to get M.D. JOHN ALBRIGHT . . . Tennis 12; All Sports Club 11,12 (Executive Board); Prom Court 11; Jazz Band 1 1; LaSalle Singers 12; Drama Club 12; Continue school. JOHN ALEXANDER . . . Var sity track 11,12; Join the Air Force. MARVIN ALLEN DARLENE ANDERSON . . . College — modeling school — professional model. JULIE ANDERSON . . . Keep Chris Rems happy. IRA ANDREWS. . . Black Cul- tural Society 10,1 1; Pom Pom 10,11; Intramural volleyball; College — professional photog- rapher — marry handsomest man. RON ANDRZEJEWSKI . . . Bowling 11; Keep working to retire rich. SHARON ANDRZEWJEWSKI . . . Booster Club 10,11,12; OEA 11,12; Creative Writing Club 10; Marry Tom, live in Hawaii, and be as happy as possible. MICHAEL ANTHONY . . . Swim team 11; Booster Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; College— respected lawyer — maybe politics. CINDY ARMSTEAD I J 82 i z Booster Club President Revena Harmon directed sports assemblies, poster painting, and fund rais- ers to boost school spirit. GELINDA ARMSTRONG JOHN ARNT . . . Booster Club; Baseball; College, get rich. JOHNARTUS CLYDE AUSTIN . . make lots of money. College, DENNIS BADUR ANTHONY BAKER . . . Booster Club 10; Photography Club 11; Ushers ' Club 10; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Cross country 10,1 1,12; Track 11,12; Goto Illinois College to be Phys Ed teacher. DALE BALDWIN DIANE BALOK . . . Booster Club 10,1 1,12; Jr. Prom Court 11; Varsity cheerleading 11; Gymnastics 10,11; Keep Jeff happy; Keep laughing with B.B. andT. KAREN BANICKI WILLIAM BATTEAST . . . Black Cultural Society 10,11; Booster Club 10,11; Varsity Baseball Team 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11; Live life my own way. DENISE BEARD . . . Booster Club 10,11,12; Black Cultural Society 1 0, Go to college. JILL BELLIS . . . Creative Writing Club 11; Drama Club 12; Study dance. KELLEY BENNETT. . . Drama Club 10,1 1,12; Orchestra 10,1 1,12; Concert choir 1 1; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Intra- mural volleyball 10,1 1,12; Intramural Softball 10; Intra- mural tennis 10; Intramural track 10; Varsity track 11,12; Learn about computers, get married, and live happily. RETA BERG MARK BERNSTEN . . . Pho- tography Club 11; DECA 12; Band 10; Intramural Football; Continue my education in accounting. MIKE BEUTTER . . DECA 11.12; Concert Choir 1 0; Con- tinue schooling. 83 TYONNA BIBBS . . . Teach er ' s aid 10,11; To become a well educated lady lawyer. DAN BLACHARSKI . . . Cre- ative writing club 11(Sec. treas.), 12; Newspaper colum- nist 12; Write, enioy life, buy a custom-made Lincoln Conti- nental. CAROL BLAND . . . Booster club 11,12; Bowling 12; Music; — College — live each day. PAM BOGNAR . . . Booster club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 10,1 1,12; LaSalle Singers 10,1 1,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Gov- ernment 12; Executive Board 11; Memorial School of nurs- ing. JIMBORNTRAGER KYLE BOWERMAN . . . Booster Club 10,11,12; DECA(Vice pres.) 12; College. MARGO BROWN . . . Black Cultural Society 10,11; Home Ec. 12; Booster Club 10,11; Interior decorating. DENNIS BUCK . . . Science Club 10,1 1,12; College. TRICIA BULL . Club 12; Chorus Choir 12; Nationa ety 1 1,12; Quill 11,12; Yearbook tor); Nursing an frogs DAVID BURNS Club 1 1 ; Scienc I USB to burn Off moustache. . Booster 1 1 ; Concert Honor Soci- and Scroll 11,12 (Edi d avoiding Booster e Club 12; icer Wood ' s BRENDA CABANAW . . . Booster Club 11,12; Intensive Office Lab 12, OEA Club 12; Homeroom Rep. 10,11; Attendance Office 10; Partying at Bloomington with Gary. JOHN CAMPBELL . . . Booster Club 10; Drama Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Swim Team 10,11,12; LaSalle Singers 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Pur due. Travel. RICK CARLSON . . . Cross country 11,12; Photography club 10,11; Art Club 12; Track 12, Marriage, money, life in Hawaii. JILLCARRINGTON . Mixed Chorus 10; Concert Choir 11; Booster Club 12; College, get skinny, avoid frogs. 84 Senior Marvin Wigfall gives directions to visiting parents RICK CARVER COLLEEN CHAMBERS . . . Band 10.11,12; Jazz and Pep Bands 10,11,12; Booster club 10,12; Drama Club 11; Col- lege, get fat, and avoid frogs. WILLIE CHANDLER . . . Sports club; To attend college. A LYNNE CHARLES SANDY CHILDRESS CHRISCHISM BETH CHROBOT . . . Year book staff 11,12; Drama club 10,11; Booster club 11,12; Of Thee I Sing 10; Senior Class Executive Board 12; Go to N.D. or P.U. and avoid frogs. MIKE CLARK ED CLEMENTS BARRY COLEMAN . . . Foot ball 10,1 1,12; Deca 10,12; Track 10; Wrestling 10,11,12; All sports club 10,11. LAVERNE COLEMAN . . . Boys track 10; Girls varsity track 11,12; Intramurals — Volleyball 10,11,12; Gymnas- tic 10,1 1; Track 10; Basketball 10; Synchro Swim 1 1, Varsity Volleyball Team 12; V Basket ball 12; Booster club 12; Pom Pom Squad 1 0; College, study fashion designing. 85 GREG COLLINS . . Booster 10; BCS Student Government 10,11,12; Vica Club; College in the business field; acting. STEVE CONARD JOYCE COOKS . . . Booster Club 11,12; Glee Club 10; BCS 10, Home Ec Club 1 1; Drama 12; Usher Club 10,1 1; Mar- riage and college. LORI COOPER . . . Live high in the Rocky Mountains. KEN CORNELIS . . . Restore old Antique cars. To be a serv- ice station Manager. DOUG CORNER. . .Military. DIANE COTTON . . Home Ec Club 10,11; Officer Helper 11; Pennsylvania University. DEBORA COUSETTE . . . Booster 12; International 10; BCS 10,11; Usher Club 11; School of Nursing. LINDA COWSERT . . . Glee Club 1 0; To live on Pikes Peak. JOANN CRAFT . . Nursing; and to move to a city with a hockey team. DON CREED . . . Baseball 10; Hockey 10,1 1,12; Booster Club 10,11; Restore Banana Plantations in Guatemala. MIKECUDAH MIKE CULLATHER . . . Sci- ence Club; Drama Club; Cre- ative Writing Club; College, work. BERNICE CUNEO . . . Glee Club 10,1 1; Marriage, chil- dren. NANCY DALE . . . Band 10,11,12; Twirler 10,11,12; Booster Club 10,11,12; Swim Team 11; Syncro Swim 10,1 1,12; Work and live a good Life. JAMES DANSBY . . . Booster 12; Deca 11,12; Wrestling 10,11; Richness. Jerome Comer and Rocky Cottonham were |ust two of the students who gathered outside before, after, and between classes. 86 ERIC DAUGHERTY . . . Base- ball 10,11,12; Hockey 10,11,12; Booster Club 12; Commercial Airline Pilot. PETE DAVIS . . . Baseball 10; Booster 12; Marriage and a good time. MARGARET DAVISSON . . . Orchestra and concerts 10,11,12; Science Club 10,11,12; Debate 10; Musical Of Thee I Sing ; College. JOHN DAY . . . Baseball 10,11,12; Football 11; Hockey 11,12; Live and make the best of it. BOB DEAL . . . Finish school, and leave South Bend. VINCENT DEAL . . . Drama Club 10,11; Science Club 12; Concert Choir 10,11; Of Thee I Sing 10; Pmhook Pagent 10; College, and to find the right girl. DIANE DEAN . . . Booster Club 10,1 1,12; Glee Club 10,11,12; V.I.C.A. 12; Attend- ance Office 10,1 1; Work at the hospital; stay out of trouble. LEVON DIXON BOB DONAT JIM DONLON . . . Booster Club 12; Tincup Colorado and life in the Mountains. JOHN DONOVAN . . . Booster Club 10,11,12; Hockey Team 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Plant Banana Trees in Guatemala. TOM DREWS ... To become a welder or a sheet metal worker CHERYL DRZEWIECKI SHAWN EDWARDS . . . Track 10,11,12; Booster Club 11,12; BCS 1 1; Accounting. 87 CONNIE EVERLY . Interna- tional Club 10. To work and travel SUE FARR Debate 11,12; Not to get married. GEORGE FLAKE JOANN FOBAR Booster Club 10.1 1,12, Glee Club 11,12, Bowling 10. Band 10.1 1,12, Attendance Office helper 11,12. College, work DIANA FONSECA . . Creative writing Club 10, An Club 11, Main Office 10, attendance office 12; Settle down with a family. DOUG FRANK LIONS Hockey 10,11,12; Football 10, Booster Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, Drama Club 10,1 1,12 (President), Concert choir 10,11,12; LaSalle Singers 11,12. Go to college. Become a hit man and hit respected lawyers PHILLIP FRANK . . Science Club 11,12(V P); Debate 10, Newspaper feature Editor 12 Represented LaSale as a direc tor in the TV show Beyond Our Control 10,1 1,12; National Honor Society 1 1 , 1 2, To direct a world renowned Film. ANTHONY FRAZIER ROBERT FRAZIER COLETTE FRICK Intramu rals Volleyball 1 1. Gymnastics 10,11. Bowling 10,11. Softball 10.11, Marriage and to have I. 1 kills JACKIE GABY Booster Club 10,1 1,12, Attendance office 10,1 1,12, To have a great time 1 JON GARD Wrestling 10, 1 1 ,12; National Honor Society 11,12, All Sports Club 11.12, Booster Club 1 1, Become a Jeteye night or Join her Maiesty ' s Secret Service KURT GARDNER Editor of Keyhole of the Mind 12, Creative Writing Club 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12, Go to college for |ournalism BECKY GARGES VI C A 11,12, State Competition third place, I U Bloommgton and Photography and to run a dog kennel for Great Danes BRENDA GARMAN . . . Booster Club 11,12, Drama Club 10, ICT 12, VIC A. 12, Attendance office 10,11, To go to Memorial Nursing School. MARY GATTO . Deca Club 11, National Honor Society 11,12, All Sports Club 10, Stay , and have fun Kit k 38 Senior David Magley pictured here shows off one of his many skills, but finds that a little immodesty will just blow up in his face. BEN GIBSON . . Debate team 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Vice-president and President; International club 1 1 (secretary); Newspaper editor 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Attend institu- tion of higher learning. ED GILDEA . . Booster Club; I ' m going to be a Rock STAR. SCOTT GLASER . . . Tennis 10,11,12 (Captain); Quill and Scroll 10,1 1,12; National Honor Society 11,12 (Vice- President); Advisory Board 12; Explorer 10,1 1; Editor 12. CAROLE GRAY . . . Orchestra 10,11,12; Ushers 10,11,12; Bowling 10; Attendance office 10,11; Marriage and to become a social worker or a nurse. DAVIDGRYP. . . Booster club 10,11,12; To poison banana trees in Guatemala. KRISGYORI CHRIS HAAB . . . Booster Club 10,1 1; LaSalle Singer 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Junior Prom; Court Executive Board; Drama Club 12; Dental assistant. DEBBIE HAAB . . . Volleyball team 10,11; Intramural sports 11; Booster 10,11; D.E.C.A. President 12; College. ANN HABER . . . Swim team 10,11,12; Track 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; LaSalle Singers 11,12; Glee Club 10,11,12; Girls Sports Club 12; Gymnastics 10,1 1,12; Bowling 1 1; Col- lege. DEBBIE HACK . . . Bowling 10, Booster Club 10,11; DEA 12; Teachers Aid 11; Synchro Swim 11,12; IUSB. JULIE HALASZ . . . Booster 11,12; Swim Team 10,11; Glee Club 10,11; ICT 12; Exec- utive Board 10,1 1,12; VICA 12 (Treasurer); Dental Hygiene. 89 DAVID HARLOW . . . Photog- raphy Club 11; Restore How- ard Hughes Spruce goose to increase my fortune. Col- lege. REVENA HARMON . . . BCS 10; Booster Club 10,1 1,12 (V- P 11, Pres 12); Home Rep 11; Intramural Bowling 11; Glee Club 10; College. BEV HAYES . . . Booster Club 10,11; Band 10; Drama Club 10,11; All Girls sports 10,11; Pom-Pom 10,1 1; COE 12; Happiness. ELLEN HERING . . . Track 10,1 1,12 (Captain); Swim Team 10,1 1,12 (Captain); LaSalle Singers 10,1 1,12; Orchestra 10,1 1,12; Girls ' Sports Club 1 1 , 1 2 (Treasurer); National Honor Society 11,12; HECK IF I KNOW! ROSE HERMAN . . . Booster Club 10,11,12, National Honor Society 11,12; Happi- ness, Marriage and a family. TAMMY HESS . . . COE 12; Marriage and happiness. SHEILA HIBBS . . . Band 10; COE; Booster Club 10,11; Happiness. MARYHIGBY. . . Drama Club 10,1 1; Marriage. VICKIE HILLMAN . . BCS 10,12; Go to college to be a beautician. EVELYN HINES MARK HOCKADAY . . . Foot- ball 10,11,12; Track 1 1; A trade. DEBBIE HONCHELL. . .Gym- nastics 10,11; Bowling 10,11; Volleyball 11; COE 12; Swim- ming 1 0; Pom Pom girl 10,11; Airline Stewardess. GAYLE HOOT . . . Concert Band 10,1 1,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Booster Club 11; Drama Club 12; Volleyball 10; Softball 10,11,12; Home- room Rep. 10,1 1,12; Chemist. DAN HUFFMAN . . . Booster 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Drum Ma|or 12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,1 1,12; The worlds greatest drinker. ERIC HUTCHISON . . . Pho- tography club 10,1 1; Rifle Team 10,1 1,12; Yearbook photographer 12; The Supreme and Absolute Con- gueror of the Universe. TOM HYDE . . . Booster Club 10,1 1,12; College. ULLA IHALAINEN . . . Inter- national Club 12; Home to Fin- land and my school. MICHAEL IMUS GLADYS JACKSON . . . Booster club 1 1,12; BCS 10,11; OEA 11,12; College— IUSB. JOHNNY JACKSON . . . Foot- ball 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Basketball 10; Automotive Trade School. 90 MARVIN JACKSON . . . DECA Club 1 1,12; Newspaper 10; Black Cultural Society 10; Fur- ther education and travel. ROBIN JACOBS . . . Creative Writing Club 10; Intramural Volleyball 10; Happy spirits. JENNIFER JEFFERSON ANNE JENKINS . . . Black Cultural Society; Registered nursing. COLETTE JENKINS . . . Booster Club 10,11,12; Inter- national Club 10,1 1 (Vice pres.), 12 (Pres.); Student Government 10,11,12; Junior Class President 1 1; Intramural Tennis 10; To become a P.B. DIANA JENKINS . . . Booster Club 10; Intramural Basketball and Softball 10,11; Black Cul- tural Society 10,1 1,12; Cre- ative Writing 11,12; Science Club 12; Synchronized Swim- ming 12; Yearbook staff 12; Purdue. MARK JOACHIM RITA JOHNSON . . . BCS 10,11; Concert Choir 10,11; Pom Pom Sguad 11; Ushers ' Club 10; ICT 12; Nursing. ANGELA JONES ... BCS 10; Ushers ' Club 10; Nurses ' s Office 10,11,12; ICT 12; Mar nageand children. BELINDA JONES . . . Glee Club 10,11,12; Art Club 12; BCS 10,11,12 (Sec); Booster Club 10, 1 1 (Treas); Drama Club 10,11,12; Ushers ' Club 10,1 1,12; Pom Pom Squad 10; College. LAURIE KACZMAREK ... To travel then move to Arizona. ROBIN KALICKI . . . Intramu- ral Volleyball 11,12; Bowling 11; Glee Club 10,11,12; OEA 10,1 1,12; Booster Club 12; Manager Track 11,12; Year- book Staff 12; Library Helper 10,11,12; Nurse Helper 11; IVTC, stay best friends with Debby P. and Cathy L. KAREN KALSEM . . . Booster Club 10,11; Cosmetology in Salt Lake City, Utah. TAMMIEKELL SHEENA KIMBLE . . . Pom Pom Squad 10,11; DECA 12; Glee Club 12; BCS 10,11,12; Hollywood, swinging. NAOMI KINSEY . . . Nurse ' s Office 10; Intramural Bowling 11; DECA 11; BCS 10; Heads- tart teaching. CINDY KISER . . . Booster Club 1 0; Enioy life to its fullest! DIANE KLOSOWSKI . . . Band 10,11,12; Pep-band 10; Sec- treas. 12; Swim Team 10,11,12; Synchronized Swim Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,1 1,12; Pom Pom Squad 11; NHS 11,12; College. KATHY KLUSC2INSKI . . . Keep happy and move out of South Bend. LINDA KNOX . . . Booster Club 10,11,12; Nurse ' s Office 10; Marriage and California. KEVIN KONSTANTZ ... All Sports Club 1 1 ; College and travel. KIM KOSANA . . Coe 12; Creative Writing Club 10; Fol- low Mary and Mona, north, south, east, and west. LAURIE KRESKAI. . Booster Club 10,11,12, Drama Club 10,11,12 (Sec); Attendance Office 10,11,12; Jr. Achieve- ment 10,11,12; Medical ass ' t and living. DENNIS KROLL. . College. ANNE KUJAWSKI . . . Booster Club 12; Attendance Office 10,11,12; Travel and have the best days of my life. SANDY KYTTA ELEANOR LACY . . . Concert Band 10,1 1,12; Marching Band 10,1 1,12; Pep Band 11,12; Jazz Band 11,12; Orchestra 11,12; Ushers ' Club 10; International Club 11,12; College, computer science and music. PAUL LASS CATHY LAWSON . . . Glee Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 10, 1 1; Further Education. PAMELA LAX . . . Booster Club 11; Glee Club 10.11,12; All Sports Club 11; BCS 10; Make a million bucks. ROBERT LECHTANSKI RICKY LEE . . . Varsity Bas ketball 10,11,12; To get off withMIBS. PAUL LESZCZYNSKI . . . Booster Club 1 1; School Bowl ing 10; College. JOHN LEYBA 7. . 1 L ilLs When they finally hit 12th grade, Kay Shoults and Sukhdev Rai knew LaSalle inside and out They and other students directed parents from room to room Open House night, Nov. 8. 92 k |A r i r r V Some seniors prepared for a future in the business world Bill Sellers picked up experience in Account ing through practice sets. MONA LEYBA DECA 11, 12; Bowling 11; Home Room Rep. 10.1 1,12; Exploring, north, east, south, west. DUANE LIPPINCOTT . . . Sci- ence Club 1 1; College. JEFF LIZZI . . . Wrestling 11; Photography Club 12; VICA 12; John Deere Training School. BRANDON LOTT MARY LOUGHUN . . . Booster Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; To fol- low Mona north, south, east, and west. MARY LOWE . . . Volleyball 10.11,12; Tennis Team 10,1 1,12; Guidance Office 10, Intramural Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12; Girls ' Sports Club 12; Execu tive Board 12; College. JEANETTE LUCZKOWSKI . . Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Ten- nis Team 1 0. 1 1 , 1 2; College. QUINCEYLUTEN DAVID MAGLEY . . . Varsity Basketball 10.1 1,12; NHS 12(Pres); Varsity Tennis 10,1 1; Varsity Baseball 10; Live. SANDRA MANIJAK . . . OEA 10, Booster Club 11,12; Col- lege, money, marriage. PAUL MANLEY . . Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10,11 ,12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; College. EIKE MARTENS . . . Interna tional Club 12; Homecomi ng Court 12; Main Office 12; Intramural Volleyball 12; Syn- chronized Swimming 12; To study English and French. ELIZABETH MARTIN . . .OEA 10; Booster Club 11,12; Col- lege, live life to its fullest. SHEILA ANN MARTIN . . . College. BRENDA MASTERS . . . Cheerleading 10,1 1; Volleyball 10,1 1; Junior Prom Court 1 1; Booster Club 10,1 1,12; Soph omore Vice Pres. 10; Guidance Office 10.1 1,12; Intramural Volleyball 10; Concert Choir 10,11,12, Concert Choir 10,11,12 (Sec); NHS 11; Col lege and to keep laughing with B.T.andD. KRIS MATERNOWSKI . . . Volleyball Team 10,1 1.12, Tennis Team 10,11,12; Intra mural Volleyball and Softball 10,1 1,12; Student Govern ment 12; Booster Club 1 1; Girls ' s Sports Club 1 1 (Treas.), 12 (Vice pres). College. 93 ERIC McCAULEY . . . Booster Club 10,1 1,12; Basketball 10,11,12; DECA 12; College, work hard. JOHN McCORMICK . . . Marine Corps. BYRON McCULLY . . . Man- ager Football 10,11,12; Man- ager Basketball 10,1 1; Glee Club 10,11,12, All Sports Club 1 1; Find a nice job. paula Mcdonald . . . Booster Club 11,12; BCS 10,11; Ushers ' Club 10; VICA 12 (Sec); College and a fam- ily. DENISE McGHEE . . . Glee Club 10,11,12; Booster Club 11,12; BCS 10,11; Attendance Office 12; Law school. JIMMcGROGAN . . . Baseball 10,11,12; Booster Club 12; Rifle Team 1 1,12; Medical profession. KEVIN McKIM . . . Wrestling 10,12; Football 1 1; Booster Club 11; College. JAMES McKINNIES STEPHANIE MEDICH . . . Photography Club 10; Intra- mural Gymnastics 10,11; Girls ' Track 11; Creative Writ- ing Club 11,12 (Pres.); Col- lege, to stay happy, free, and single! PETER MEYERS . . . Swim Team Manager 10; Hockey Manager 1 1; College. DAVID MILEWSKI KENNETH MILLER . . . NHS 11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Student Government 11,12; All Sports Club 10; Booster Club 1 1; Science Club 12; Band 10,1 1,12; Jazz Band 11; Pep Band 10,1 1,12; College. LESLIE MILLIKEN . . . Booster Club 12; OEA 11,12 (Sec); Nurse ' s Office 11; NHS 11; German Club 10,11 (Treas.); Art Club 10,1 1 (Treas.). TIM MINARIK . . . Marine Corps. EMERY MOLNAR . . . Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Chairman of Executive Board 10; Booster club 10; Hockey 11, 12; Go to School. KATHY MOODY . . BCS; Army. 94 DIANA MOORE . Booster club 11,12; Ushers 11,12; Intramural Volleyball 11; Pom Pom girls 10; COE 12; Fashion Modeling. SYLVESTER MOORE . . . BCS; DECA, Track; Jr. Class Execu- tive. Student Gov ' t 10. 1 1.12. Debate; Senior Class Executive Board; Sears Roebuck Co. ROBIN MOREHOUSE JOANN MOSLEY . . BCS 11; Track 10,1 1; OEA 11,12. Intramural sports 10.11; Col- lege. SHAUN MURRAY . . . Football 10,11,12; Track 10,1 1,12, Hockey 10.1 1,12; Science Club 11,12; St. Joe County Jr. Historical Society 11,12; Hoo- sier Boys State 1 1 ; Doctor. RANDY NAFE . . . Wrestling 10,11, Cross Country 11,12; Booster Club 10,12, Belchers Club 12; Burn the banana plantation file (forever). GEORGE NAGY ANDREA NAILON . . . Gym- nastics 10, BCS 12; Army. MATTHEW NAPIERALSKI . . . Cross Country 11; Science Club 11,12; Master of Electro nialwizardry, TERRY NARAGON DAISY NEAL TERESA NEFF Booster club 10,1 1.12; To live happily ever after. ROBERT NEESPODZIANY. Football 10,11; Baseball 10,1 1,12. MAKE BUCKS. DAVE NIEZGODSKI JERRY NIEZGODSKI . . . Baseball 10; Golf 11,12; Booster Club 11; Belchers Club 12; Homeroom Rep. 10,11; College. LISA NORTHERN . . Booster Club 10,11.12; Bowling 11,12; Jr. Class Secretary, Sr Class Executive Board; Main Office Helper 11; College and work. The piano class instructed by Mr. Vogel offered senior Mary Lowe the opportunity to get the basics of playing the piano The class was small and filled quickly. 95 We Made It At Last CLAIR NOWAK . . . Booster Club 11; Art Club 12; Get mar- ried to Rick. JENIFER NOWAK . . . Swim team 10; To be cool with Che- ryl and Sheila at Keller. JOHN NURKOWSKI . . . Base- ball 10; Tennis 10; Concert Choir 10,11,12; LaSalle Sing- ers 10,11,12; Student govern- ment 12; Newspaper Staft (photography Editor)12; All Sports Executive Board 12; Drama Club 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Ball State or AFROTC. KEITH OGOREK . . . Basket- ball 10,1 1,12; All Sports 10,1 1; Booster 1 1; College, Princess, Money, Island, Ecstacy. TERRY OWENS . . . BCS 11,12; Jr. Class Rep.; Wres- tling 10,1 1,12; Air Force; Ruler of the World. JIM PAJAKOWSKI . . . Graphic communications in college. JOE PARAHAMS LARRY PARKER . . . Booster Club 11,12; Air Force. OPHELIA PATES MAXINE PAYNE . . . BCS 11,12; Booster Club 1 1; Drama Club 10,11, Secretary and mother. LORRAINE PENN . . . BCS 10,11,12, DECA 10,11; Debate 10; Intramural Volley- ball 10; ICT 12; Booster Club 12; Executive Board 12; Fur- ther education. PATRICIA PHILLIPS . . . BCS 10,11,12; Booster Club 11; Attendance Office 12; Secre- tarial training in Bloomington. TIM PHILIPPIS . . . Science Club 10,11,12 Journalism 11; NHS 11,12; College. SHIRLEY PIECHOCKI . . . Debate 1 1,12 (Sec.-treas.); OEA 1 2 (Pres.), Newspaper 1 1 (Feature editor); Find the true D.P. Gumby and college. RON PIEKARSKI ... Get away from South Bend. CARI PRESNAL . . . Swim Team 10,11; Track Team 11,12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Booster Club 10.11,12; Drama Club 10,11; Intramural Volleyball 10, 1 1,12; Intramural Gymnas- tics 10,11,12; Intramural Soft- ball 11,12; IU to become famous. JOHN PRIKOSOVICH . . . Photography 10; Booster Club 11,12; Wildlife Biology at Col- lege. PAM PRIKOSOVICH . . . Intra mural Volleyball 10; DE 12; OEA 10; Marriage and a fam- ily. CHUCK PRITCHETT DOUGLAS PRZESTWOR 96 SAT ' s Cause Worry For Future STEVE PRZESTWOR RANDY PRZYBYSZ . . . B- team basketball 10; Track 10; All Sports Club 11;DECA 12. GINAPRZYGODA DEBBY PUECKER . . . Booster Club 10,11.12; Pom Pom Squad 10,1 1; Concert Chor 11,12; Girls ' Track 11,12; Intramural Bowling 1 1; GBB Angel 11,12; Homeroom Rep. 11; Yearboo Staff 12; College, money, and Sue Adams as my business man- ager. JEFF PULASKI . . . Home Ec. Club 12; Marine reserve and machine shop. GARY PYNAERT . . . Baseball 10; Football 11; Golf 11; Home Ec. Club 12. DUANE RADZIKOWSKI . . . Live in Columbia. JAGRAJ RAI . . . Booster Club 10; Science Club 11,12; NHS 11,12 (Treas.); Student Gov- ernment 10,1 1,12 (Pres.); Senior Class Executive Board 12; Medicine and keep in touch with my friends. SUKHDEV RAI . . . Science Club 12; Go to ND and study garbology. BRENDA RANSCHAERT . . . Booster Club 10,11,12; Ball State and wait for Nicky to get rich. BRYAN RAYL . , . Machinist, college. SUSAN RAYMER , . . Intra- mural Gymnastics 10; Bowling 10; DECA 11; Prom Court 11; Booster Club 11,12; IU Bloom mgton with Gatsby. ANGELA REDDING . . . BCS 10,11; Home Ec. Club 12; Go to trade school and get into my own business. MORRIS REDDING College. BCS; Seniontis hit every senior at one time or another. Symptoms range from bore- dom, to sleeping in class, to taking off to Tower Hill for a day of ••illegal ' ' fun. 97 ROBERT REIMAN DONNA RHOADES . . . DECA 10; Intramural volleyball 10; Intramural bowling 10, 1 1; Stu- dent Government 10; Booster Club; Prom Court; Ball State on weekends and party. LISA RICHARDS . . . Volley- ball 10; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Homeroom Rep. 11; Bowling 11; Intramural Tennis 12; Booster Club 10,11,12; Jr. Prom Court 11; Party at Ball State and study to become a probation officer. PATTI RICHARD. . . OEA 12; Get rich and leave South Bend. RICHARD RINEHART . . . Concert Choir 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; LaSalle Singers 11,12; Move from Indiana. JESUSA RIVERA LISA ROBERTS . . . Booster Club 12; Synchronized Swim- ming 12; Pom Pom Squad 12; Attend Ball State. ARCHIE ROBINSON JANETTE ROBINSON ... To make a million dollars! MARK ROEMPAGEL . . . Await my grandson ' s arrival in two — below Mississippi. TODD ROUSCULP ... Air Force. CAROL ROZNIAREK . . . Booster Club 12; Intramural Softball 11; Intramural Tennis 11,12; Basketball 11; Califor- nia, be with those loved. LLOYD RULLI . . . Football 10; Bowling 12; To own a chain of restaurants. SHARI RUPEL . . . Orchestra 10,11,122; LaSalle Singers 11,12; Marching Band Flag Carrier 10,11; Concert Choir 11,12; NHS 11,12; Booster Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,1 1; Mixed Chorus 10; Foot- ball Homecoming Court 12; Maybe college and to be happy! Ulla lhalainen from Sweden finds South Bend much the same as back home. Skiing is her favorite sport which she does a lot of. 98 ROGER RUSH . . . Wrestling Team 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Work on cars. HELEN RUSSELL . B-Team volleyball 10; B-Team Cheer- leader 10; V-Cheerleader 11; V- Volleyball 11,12, Rifle Team 11; BCS 10,11; Photography 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Jr. Prom Court; Intra mural volleyball 10,11; bowl- ing 11; Tennis 11; Glee Club 1 1 ; United States Air Force. TINA RUSSELL . . . Booster Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; POM-POM 10; Synchro Swim 10, 1 1,12; Intra- murals Volleyball 11,12; Ten- nis 10,11,12; softball 10,1 1,12; Study Physical Therapy. JOHN RUTH ... All sports 1 0, Photography 11; Concert Band 10,1 1,12; Marching Band 10,1 1,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Go out and PARTY!!! CYNDI RYBICKI . . . Band 10,11,12; Twirler 11,12, Con- cert Choir 11,12; Orchestra 10,11; Football Homecoming Court 12, Pom-Pom 10; Booster Club 10,11; To mes- merize an island happy fool. ROSE SABADOS . . . Band 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11; College and a career. BETTY SANDERS . . . Black Cultural Society 10,1 1; COE 12; Booster Club 12; Continue my education. JANET SAROS . . . Band 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Booster Club 11; Debate Club 10,12; Synchron- ized Swim Club 11,12; Pom- Pom 11.12: Nursing career. TERRISAUCELO CHARLES SAUNDERS . . . LaSalle Singers 10,11; Rifle Team 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Executive Board 10; Musical 10,12; Photography 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Photograph nude mod- els. LESLIE SCHALK . . . Booster Club 10; Girls Swim team 10, 1 1,12; Finally marry Jim- mie. MARYSCHMANSKI . . . Band 10,1 1,12; Volleyball team 10,1 1,12; Girls Basketball 11,12; Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Tennis 10,1 1,12; Bowling 10; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Explorer write 11,12; Bloomington for college and fun. JEFF SCHWARTZ . . . Drama Club 10,12; College; Live the good life. JOHN SCHWELNUS . . Goto the Sierras and meet the farm- ers. EVONDA SCOTT . . . Booster club 11,12; Usher Club 10, Black Cultural Society 1 1; Pom Pom 10; Continue my education; Make the best of life. JESSE SCOTT Dianne Woltman practices keyboard maneuvers at the Central Career Center to prepare for a future |ob. 99 MICHAEL SEACH BILL SELLERS KEVIN SHAW DEWITT SHORTER KAY SHOULTS . . . Orchestra 10,1 1,12 (V.P.12); Drama Club 10,11; Booster Club 11; Science Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Explorer Sports Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Student Govern ment 12; Executive Board 11,12, Chairman 11. JUDY SIECZKO . . Booster Club 10,11,12; OEA 11,12; Work and travel. PHYLLIS SIMMONS JOE SIPOCZ . . . International Club 10; Booster Club 12; Col- lege. MARY SISTI . . . Bowling; Gym Helper; Marching Band Twirler; Executive Board; Girls Sports Club; President of the Mr. Shilts Counsel Service. TOMSLOTT. . .College. ROGER SLUSSER . . . Swim Team 10,11,12; Party in Call fornia and become electrical technician. JOHN SLUSSER JAY SMITH ... Art Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Executive Board 11; Purdue Veterinarian School, money. JEFF SMITH 100 RICKEY SMITH . . B and 10,11.12; Bowling 10,11.12; Trucking school. SARAH SMITH SHEILA SMITH . . Visit Kel- ler Park with Cheryl and Jenni- fer. ZANDA SMITH CAROLE SMORIN . . Booster Club 10,1 1,12; Chairman, Executive Board 11; Art Club 11; Guidance Office 10,11; Volleyball Team 10; NHS 11,12; Watch out Ball State! Driver — map reader and back seater are on the way! ED SOMMERS . Golf Team 10; Baseball 12; Medical School. DAVID SOVINSKI DAVID SQUIRES GAIL STAM . . . Photography Club 10; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Mixed Chorus 10 Intramural Softball Tennis 11,12; Booster Club 12 Drama Club 11,12; Studen Government 11,12 (Pres.) Study Sociology and Interior design at Purdue. KIM STANLEY . . . Attend IVTC— work. JOYCE STASZEWSKI . . . Girls ' Competitive Swim Team 10, 1 1,12; Intramural Gymnas tics Bowling 11; Booster Club 11,12; College; career in computer science. CONNIE STEVENS . Band 10,11,12; Booster Club 12; OEA 1 1,12; Go to college and enjoy life. ALKIRE STRANGE . . . Band 10; Debate Club 10; Science Club 11; COE 12; College- Army. ANN STRAUP . . . Science Club 10.11,12; International Club 11,12; Medical technolo gist and see the world. 101 KEVIN STREBINGER . . . Concert Choir 10,11; LaSalle Singers 10,11; Drama Club 12; AV Dept. 10,11,12; Find a girl, I hope. BRYAN STROES RAY STRYCHALSKI . . . Ten- nis 10,1 1,12; Booster Club 12; Live each day to the ful- lest. SHERYL SULE . . . Girls ' Vol- leyball 10,1 1; Booster Club 10,11,12; Intramural Volley- ball 10,11; College at IU Bloomington. WILLIAM SWARTZ . . . Foot- ball 1 1; Marine Corps and pos- sibly college. KEVIN SWIHART PAMELA TAELMAN . . . Booster Club 10,1 1; Mam Office 10,11,12; OEA 12; IOL 12; Work, IUSB and happi- ness. NEAL TAGHON . . . ICT Pro- gram 12; Central Career 11; Carpentry, mechanics, and drag-racing. STEVE THOMAS . . . DECA 11,12; Football 10,1 1,12; Booster Club 12; Baseball 10; Start my own business. JEWELL THOMPSON . . . BCS 12; Glee Club 10; Live one day at a time. BRUCE TOMLINSON. . .Ten- nis 10; To have the fastest Volkswagon. JANET TOWLES . . . Booster Club 10,11,12; Track 11,12; Intramural Volleyball Bas- ketball 10; Elementary educa- tion teacher. IAURATOWNSEND NORA TROJANOWSKI . . . LaSalle Singers 12; Booster Club 10,11; Drama Club 12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Travel, marriage, and possibly college. Kevin Strevinger saws wood for the Onions In The Stew set. 102 RICK TRZASKOWSKI . . . Football 10,11; Scuba dive In the Bahamas. ANTHONY TUCKER . . . Var- sity Basketball 10,1 1; Varsity Track Football 10,11,12. RUTH TURBEVILLE . . . Band 10; OEA 10,11,12; Enjoy life, work, and party. KENT ULLERY . . Hockey 10,11,12; Booster Club 10,11,12. BETH VANTORNHOUT . . . Booster Club 10,11,12; Work, party. BRENT WALKER . . . Football 10,11,12; BCS 10; College for Business administration. CORLISS WALKER . . . Glee Club 10; BCS 10; OEA 12; Col- lege. KEVIN WARNSLEY KIMBERLY WEBB . . . Main Office 10,11,12; OEA 11,12; Live life to the fullest. JIM WEBSTER . . . Tennis 10; Work and live happily ever after. MARTIE WESOLOWSKI . . . NHS 11,12; Science Club 12; Booster Club 10.11; Drama Club 10,11; Newspaper Staff 12; Student Government 12; College. DAMONE WEST AVIS WHITE . . . Booster Club 10,11,12; BCS 10,11; Track 11,12; Girls ' Sports Club 10,1 1,12; Student Govern- ment 10,11,12; International Club 1 1; College, pre-med. STEVE WHITE . . . Black Cul- tural Society 10,11; Booster Club 12; Wrestling 12; IU Bloomington. Goalie Doug Frank announces the victory of his hockey team against Riley. 103 VICKY WHITE . . . Bowling 10,11,12; Booster Club 12; Work and get married. JIM WHITNEY. . .College. CARMEN WIGFALL . . . Black Cultural Society 10; Band 10,1 1,12; OEA 11,12; Booster Club 10,1 1,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Attend college and become a successful business administrator. MARVIN WIGFALL . . . Booster Club; Black Cultural Society; Football 1 1; College of engineering. ANTHONY WILLIAMS . . . Black Cultural Society 10,1 1,12 (President); Cross Country 11,12 (co-captain); Track 10,1 1,12; College at Tennessee State; move to Atlanta, GA. TERRY WILLIAMS . . . Black Cultural Society 10,1 1,12; Glee Club 11,12; Booster Club 11,12; Law school. KENNETH WILSON ... All Sports Club 10; Hockey 10; Booster Club 1 1; Science Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Make it on my own. ANTHONY WITT . . . Black Cultural Society 11; Booster Club 12; Football 10,11,12; Swimming 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Enter the medical field. CHRISTY WOLF . . . Bowling 10,11,12; Booster Club 10,11,12; Usher 10,11,12 (President); Mixed Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Home- room Rep. 1 0, 1 1 ; Find the right guy. DIANNE WOLTMAN . . . Booster Club 10,11,12; Ush- ers Club 10; Drama Club 11; Glee Club 11,12; Of Thee I Sing 10; Student Government 1 1 ; Work and maybe college. DAVE WOZNIAK ... All Sports Club 11,12 (Executive Board); Booster Club 12; Attend college and become rich. MIKE YIKE . . . Booster Club 10,11,12; Become a million- aire. KEVIN YOST . . . Football 10; Baseball 10,1 1; Concert Choir 10,11; Booster Club 12; Have fun with Bean and the Gang! CATHY ZOBROSKY . . . Girl ' s Swim Team 10,11; Executive Board 11,12; Prom Court 11; Concert Choir 11,12; Political science major. Jay Smith and John Artus hang out at a football game. Win or lose — socializing was an important part of any game. 104 The Last Glimpse Of The Class Of 1 978 105 Juniors ? Derrick Campbell President Gregory Crabill Vice-President Benita Rowlett Treasurer Donna Beyrer Secretary Donald Price Chairman of Executive Board Jeanne Akins Micha el Aldndge Priscilla Allen Michael Ampy Regina Anderson Randi Armstrong Lori Arrowsmith Lynn Arrowsmith Bob Atherton Anthony Atkins Richard Artus Bill Bailey Jack Bailey Kathenne Bailey Randall Baker Brenda Banasiewicz Julie Bancer Tom Baney Lauri Barkley Kevin Bartoszek Tim Beaty Bruce Bensley Randall Berta Jackie Bertolan Glenda Bibbs Anthony Bird John Bishop Karen Bittle Sharon Black Keith Bloch Leslie Bonds Russel Boren Joyceann Bourdon Robin Bourdon James Boyles Colleen Braunsdorf 106 AiL i Jeff Gardner expresses his feelings about Chemistry as Jeanne Akins looks on. Kevin Brewer Sheila Brown Joy Bryant Martha Bull Marcia Burgess Nancy Burkus Daryel Burnley Lawerence Bunch Jacquelyn Burns Dean Caldwell Relanda Cannady Donna Cantrell Chris Carstens Pete Caruso Mark Chrzanowski DaveCiesiolka Sharon Clark Margaret Clements Craig Clark Angela Coiro Fran Conley Thereasa Cooper Charlotte Cortier Eric Cottonham Joe Dansby Sandy Davisson Brenda Dawson Kenneth Deal Chris DeJaegher John Deleu Joe Delgado Les Denny Ray Derucki Donna Dickerson Joslyn Dixon William Dixon 107 Almost At The Esther Doyle Debra Dozier Patti Eaglebarger Glenn Falls Mark Ferency Cathy Flood Barbara Fobar Laurie Fodge Brian Foust Dennis Franklin Katey Frederick Kathy Frederick Karen Frey Jeff Funnell Brian Gaddey Jeff Gardner Ginny Garner Tongie Gathright NikkiGilkey JohnGillis Teresa Glassburn Yvonka Glassburn Keith Glueckert Sue Goerke Kathy Golubski Pam Gooden Ernest Gorden Gary Grabowski Paul Groppe Kevin Grose Jody Gyon Anthony Hall Janice Hall Michelle Hamilton Marlena Hall Don Hans Lisa Hardy Gerry Harman Terry Harman Karen Paluzzi, Anne Rybak, and Joyce Staszewski horse around with photographers in the hall. a e 108 Crossroads Of Life Christie Harris Paula Harris Stephanie Harris Bern Harrison Carolyn Hartman Carla Haselton Douglas Heffner Peter Henry Rudy Hernandez Jill Hoffman Leann Hohulin Jeffrey Holmes Chris Honer Peggy Hoot Allen Hoover Jerry Horton Robert Horton Tracie Hoston Randy Houghton PamHuff Julie Huffman Randy Huling Mike Hurst Dennis Ingles Beverly Ivory Kimberlie Jackson Phyllis Jackson Samuel Jackson Terry Jacobsen Melanie Jankowski Mary Jo Janowski Maggie Jehnski Brian Johnson Nancy Johnson Tim Johnson Vanita Johnson Billy Jones David A. Jones David M. Jones 109 Dennis Jones Michael Jones Rosalie Jones Ken Kaczmarek Dave Kapica Rory Karczewski Roxanne Karczewski Tina Karmolinski Lewis Kastel Rhett Kelser Mike Kenney Cassandra Kimble Margaret King Lisa Kiser Kevin Kish Jerome Klawiter Diane Kloska Ken Klute Alice Koehler Jim Kolacz Greg Kopetski Joyce Kovach Daniel Kovacs Laszlo Kovacs Debbie Kovacs Chris Kramer Anne Kroll David Kromkowski John Kruk Diane Kukla Jim Kurdys Steven LaCosse Dave Lane Jody Lasch Donna Laughlln Susan Lawrence Vanessa Lawshee Chris Lawson Cynthia Lee Melody Lemon Marcia Lennox Craig Leonard Kerry Lesnlewicz Mark Leszczynski Chad Letherman Bobby Leyba Connie Lichnerowicz Sonya Locke M ■ Looking To The Future 110 Jack Lolmaugh Melody Lolmaugh Kim Long Ricky Long Theresa Long Randall Lott Lori Lottie Maureen Mabry Duncan Mackenzie Brenda Macturch Huey Madison Suzanne Madison Connie Lichnerowicz and Don Price take over the dance floor at the Football Homecoming Dance. Ed McHenry Tern Mead Shellie Medich Pam Meek Randy Merrill Heidi Metcalf Tom Meyer Anthony Miller Debra Miller Jerry Miller Kevin Miller Mitch Miller 11) George Milligan Jacki Miner BobMinnes Amos Vann and Laverne Coleman prove couples have more fun. Mike Murphy Ed Myers Clarence Nabaa Attila Nagy Edward Nailon Michelle Naragon Linda Neal Lisa Neal Linh Nguyen Dave Niespodziany John Northern Jan Notary Katherine Nowak Mary Jo Nowak John Nowicki Lisa Nowicki Jayne Nurkowski Patty Nymberg Jonathon Olson Cathy Owens Tomme Owens Karen Paluzzi Brenda Parker Janice Parker Marsha Parker Rosalind Parker Lamar Peakes Charles Pearman John Pendl Tom Pennino Bernard Perkins Shelley Pettit Tony Pettus David Pinkowski Bert Pustay Robert Ranschaert 112 Denise Redding Brenda Reed Dawn Reed Rich Artus and Robert Woznicki reflect similar taste in sweaters. John Rupel Connie Rush Lynette Rush Calvin Russell Ann Rybak Michelle Rybicki Anthony Saucelo Don Schifferl Patricia Schoff Larry Scott Nancy Scott Victor Scott James Sebens Georganna Sellers Marcia Sellers Mary Sellers Cheryl Shepherd Jeff Shifts DeWitt Shorter Earl Shull Venita Shull Kathy Simpson Stephen Sipocz Kevin Six Jane Slater Laura Slater Darlene Smith Dawn Smith Don Smith George Smith q 9$ Sharon Smith CarlSmuda Barry Snyder Fredrick Spenner 113 Mirrors Of Our Lives Robert Spenner Scott Srmek Trina Stachowiak Lea Stalker David Stanford Eloise Stech James Stevens Bernadette Stewart Thea Sutherland Luella Surratt David Sweet Myra Sweet Keith Swiatowy Katl Szerencse MikeSzumski Linda Szymanski Kathy Szymanski Jeff Taelman Fred Taghon Wanda Taylor Darla Tennison Joe Tirotta Manellan Tomaszewski William Tomlinson Michael Toothman Renee Toth Tom Toth Mark Troupe Cheryl Ullery Terry Urgonski Laureen Valentine Marlene Vanheste Mark VanLaere Amos Van n 114 John Rupel, who received his sweater in football, awaits recognition at the sports awards assembly. Reflect Faces And Personalities Jeff VanPans Joe Varga John Varga Hardus Veen Brenda Verse Steve Vinson Carol Vitou Connie Walker JoAnn Walker Lonnie Walker Wallace Walker Tanya Ward Duane Warren Kevin Weatherspoon Kris Webb Jason Weber Becky Wensits Jill Werts Leslie Wiggins Kathy Williams Larry Williams Lionel Williams Tonnie Williams Torrence Williams Cindy Wiltrout Peggy Wlnkel Beverly Winston Doug Wood Scott Wood Scott Woorich Rich Woznicki Robert Woznicki Diane Yeandel Al Zielmskl Andrew Zlelinski Maureen Zrobek Tammy DeLanghe Marcella Jenkins Wiley Jones I 15 Sophomores Brian Urbanski President Patty Creed Vice President Kirk Apt Anthony Armstrong Ken Arnt Danette Babbitt Brenda Baker Jeffrey Baldwin BillBahsh Kim Barkes Glenn Barr Ronald Barson Rozanne Bartz Brad Baughman Chiquita Beccue Chris Belhs Emily Bennett Stanley Bethany Debbie Biebuyck Maurice Bird Tom Bishop Margaret Black Cathy Blair Jeffrey Boren Craig Borsodi Richard Bourdon Tom Boyd Larry Bratton Susan Brekrus Darryl Brown Denise Brown Kathy Brown Darla Murray Treasurer Mary Monhaut Secretary Veda Robinson Chairman of the Executive Board Louis Adamo r A Tom Albertin f 3Q Doyle Allen J m Sherry Anderson f Julia Andrzeiewski W Sandy Andrzeiewski ■ _ ■ ? % ty 9 116 Many days the quiet solitude of concentrating on your art proiect and expressing your thoughts on can- vas is a welcome relief to the hustle of going from one class to another. Marcia Brown Sandra Brzezinski David Buggs Joan Bull Steve Butler Lori Cabana Stephen Caldwell Todd Cannady Andrea Cantrell Rhonda Carlson Jeff Cason Daniel Cassady Sharon Cassler Everett Cauffman Sally Cauffman Fred Cencelewski Ruth Ann Charles Michele Chlebek Anne Chrobot Anthony Clark Vanessa Cobb Robin Cole Sherman Coleman Deborah Comer Carol Compton Robin Cooper Kent Corey Arzenia Corley Brenda Corner Greg Corpe Jackie Corner Rickey Cotton Michele Cousetle Christine Crail Lorretta Crail Jacquelene Crawford 117 Thomas Csenar Barry Cybulski Carolyn Dake Raymond Davidson Carlos Davis Frank Davis Helen Davis Howard Davis Tracy Davis Ryce Davis Cindy Day Rachel Deacon Jane Dedeck Greg Deka Julie Derda Parti Derda John Deters Diana DeVos Getting A Good Start Rhonda Dials Ronnie Dials Rhonda Dixon Ha Do George Doi Theresa Donica Marcy Donnelly Jim Doyle Carmen Dozier Dave Drabecki Billy Drehmel Lynn Eaton Karen Eberhardt Becky Egick Darryl Elias Kenneth Ellis Mark Evans Carmen Farley Robert Faulkins Brian Ferris Scott Fields Sherrie Fitch Nancy Fitterling Caron Flake Jeanine Francoeur Mark Frey Kirk Frick Sheila Frost Kitty Frye Marybeth Fodor 118 % i a - . On The Future Lucy Fonseca Fred Forrer Bruce Foster Leanne Foust Linda Fowler Lisa Fowler Mary Gard Jamie Gans Sheila Gathnght Lih Gibson Jim Gillis Laura Glassburn Karl Gocza Ron Graddy Donald Grayckowskl Joseph Grembowicz Vicki Grembowicz Debra Grenert Mike Gring Larry Groves Walt Grzesczyk John Gumkowski Tom Haab Bob Haefke Bonita Hagedorn Jeanne Hageniers Mary Halasz Jim Hall Michael Hall Richard Halliburton Mary Jo Harwell Lee Harbor Mark Harmon Beth Harrison Melanie Hauguel Robert Hawley Leatha Haynes Brian Heald Mary Herman Michael Hettinghouse Jacquie Hickey Lon Higginbotham Regina Higgins Alquintin Hill Carlos Hill Linda Hill Jim Hill Tonya Hill 119 Club Membership Helps Lenet Hines Jeff Hinton Amy Jo Hires John Hochstedler Sherry Hockaday John Hoffman Joyce Hogan Wendy Hold Jeannetfe Holland Crystal Holmes Curtis Holt Tina Hoot Ron Hornbeck Leslie Horner Mark Hosaflook Rene Huffman Joe Hunter Kenneth Hunter Cecil Hyde Joey Jacobs Donalyn Jannasch Tom Jaronik David Jena Nora Jenkins Donna Jenner JoAnne Jesko Judith Jesko Glenda Jessee Jennie Johannesen Donna Johnson Jill Johnson Kathy Jones Sheri Jones Wanda Jones Carla Jozwiak Lisa Jozwiak 120 Sophomores Become Involved Lynn Kaczmarek Susan Kalsem Gary Katona Jim Keirman Brent Keiser Lee Kelley Charles King Bernadette Kish Anne Klawiter Brad Khmek Tom Khmek KipKlute Paul Konstanty Carol Kowalski Ken Kowalski Michael Kramer Donna Kreskai Tom Kristofzski Chris Kromkowski Kelly Kruk Nancy Krych Jenny LaCosse Mark LaCosse David Land Bryan Landen Chris Langton Sheri Lanham Rebecca Latkowski Debbie Latour Roy Lawson Andrew Levenson Kenneth Lewis Kelly Linn Mark Linville Linda Long Rhonda Long Sophomore Jennie Johannesen ponders a translation in the foreign language lab. 121 From The Oldest To Robert Lovingood Margie Luczkowski Rocco Lupresto Darran Loyd Kathleen Mabry Dorothy Mact urch Ricky Madison Jeffery Mainer William Manley Linda Manly Michelle Mannie Debra Marshall Jenny Martin Mike Maternowski Ennis McCollum Denise McCarter Mark McCarty Teresa McClanahan Viola McClenty Roger McClure Kathy McConnell Keith McCully Beth McKim Scott McKnight Kerry McNamara Sean McNamara Gary McNary Kellie McRae Robert Means Mark Meek Doug Meyer David Meyers Mike Milewski David Miller Lori Miller Patricia Miller Julie Milliken Paul Miltenberger Sue Miner Tern Minnes Darlene Minnis Tina Moore Renee Mosley Bob Morris Gloria Murphy Mary Murray Jim Mustak Jackie Myers 122 The Youngest Liz Nagy Lynne Napieralski John Naragon Jeff Nate Ralph Neal Delana Newburn Hung Nguyen Penelope Niblick Shannon Nicodemus Alex Niezgodski Tern Niezgodski Gareth Nissley Deborah Northern Marcus Northern Rita Northern Tim Nowak Sue Null Kathy Ogorek Earl Olds Rick Palmer Walter Parker Randall Passwater Jody Patus Mary Paul Sandy Pavek Leslie Payne Dan Pendl Ofeha Perez Blair Perry Scon Pettit Clarence Pfeifer Pat Phillips 23 Lisa Philotoff Jody Picton Keli Pitts Nancy Porter Angela Preston Robert Prikosovich Annette Prince Robert Przybylski Debbie Przybysz Daphne Przygocki Michael Przygoda Ricky Pulaski Paul Rathburn Jane Redman Regina Reid Lisa Remking Chris Rems John Rhymer Alice Rice Carrie Rice Dawn Rice Lisa Richard Laurie Richards Rim Richardson No Longer Looking Vanessa Richardson Paul Rieck Kenneth Riles Brenda Riley Karla Riley Debbie Rinehart Ron Rininger Savino Rivera Mark Roberts Beth Roempagel Molly Rousculp Janice Royce I A popular class among sophomores is geometry — leading into higher mathematics. 124 Jim Roytek Brian Rozniarek Liza Rozniarek Denise Rucker James Rucker Pamela Rupel Renee Rush Parti Ruth Todd Ryan Jeff Ryg Mike St. Pierre Roberta Sanders Tammie Sandsmark Ken Santa Tinna Sauls DaveSchalk Doris Schifferl JoeSchmanski Mary Ann Schosker Georgia Sconiers Claudell Scott Darryl Scott Dianna Scott Andy Seach For The Elevator Dolores Sekutowicz Deirdre Shambery Danny Shernll Cynthia Shorter Dawn Siade Steve Simmons LuAnneSimonis Teresa Sims Tom Sisk Richard Slisz MikeSolcum Doug Smith Janet Smith Julie Smith Mike Smith Ray Smith Sandy Smith Susan Smith Terry Snyder Bill Sousley Kathleen Spitz Jeff Staszewski Allen Steffey Joseph Steinhofer 125 Remembering The Embarrassment Tom Stems Francine Stevens Thomas Stevens George Stewart Jack Stilp SueStmeback Brian Stout Carol Strebinger Maurice Stroud Esther Stuckey Ernestine Sutherland Jeffrey Swartz Rickey Swift Kim Szalay Parti Szalay Danny Szymanski Hazel Taylor Michelle Thompson Todd Thornberg Darlene Tierney James Tierney Michael Tinsley Bob Tirotta Paul Tirotta John Tomaszewski Glenn Topps David Torzewski James Toth John Toth Ellen Upham Eileen Urbanski Kenneth Urbanski Sandy Urbanski Glenn VanCoevering Carl VanderHeyden Diane VanHeste Teresa Sims and Kathy Mabry discuss with their friends how many Big Macs to order. 126 At That First Pep Assembly Meeting in the cafeteria for breakfast before school gives many sophomores the opportunity to meet and get to know upperclassmen. Genola Vann Debbie VanSickle Mark Vawter Jonathan Vollmer Kim Wagner Debra Walker Janet Walker JoelWalhs Karen Walter Velda Warnell Herb Warner Amy Weiss Debbie Weist Teresa Wesley Allen Wheat John Whitesel Craig Wiesner Andrew Wigfall Earl Wigfall Jenifer Wigfall David Wiggins Brenda Williams Derryl Williams LaMar Williams Kim Williams Jeffrey Wilson Keith Wilson Greg Wilton Crystal Winston Carl Woiciechowski Karen Wolz Renee Wood RichelleWood Joel Woods Michael Woods Gregg Wright Matt Wroblewski 127 Faculty Roy L. Hafner Principal Roselyn Cole Assistant Principal Dennis J. Wielgos Assistant Principal Francisco Aguero Foreign Language Phillip Barkley Health Thomas Barkley Industrial Arts Steven Bennett Business M. Dennis Bodle I.C.T John Bogucki Science Wallace Boocher Health Francis Cackowski Industrial Arts. Antonia Chicles P.V.E. Gilbert Cipnano Social Studies Sharon Cohen Business Lawrence Cox Science 128 Beth Dauterman Business Janet Doohttle Home Economics Ronald Eberhard Physical Education Francis Ernst Counselor Pushing, Pulling, Prodding . . . Helping Mr. Hafner takes part in sports awards and assemblies. He congratulates Mark Hockaday, senior, for his efforts during the football season. Bonita Fiedler Business Zeal Fisher Music James Fotiou Art Harry Fuchs English Thomas Granza Industrial Arts George Griffith Social Studies Frank Grubb Counselor James Hage Math 129 Ann Hamilton Art Lmdi Hepworth Physical Education Benjamin Hoevel Social Studies Thomas Hoffman Foreign Language RuthHubner Home Economics Christine Jankowski English Joseph Jasiewicz Industrial Arts Mark Johnson Business Roberta Johnson Business Ron Johnson Counselor Leona Johnston F n i j 1 1 s h Ann korb English Stephen Kosana ( i ii.jnsHor Judy Ladd Art p Mr Rzeszewski ' s recognition gift from the cross country team is admired by Mr Wielgos 30 Mr. Callahan, Mrs. Johnston ' s student teacher, Is one of the many who come from ND or St. Mary ' s to gain experi- ence. Johanna Larson Librarian Harry Lewandowski English PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Linda Lizzi Home Economics Jacqueline Marnocha Foreign Language Betty Mathews Physical Education Darlene McDonnell Business Karen McKibbin Science Natalie Meyer Reading Specialist Frank Monconi Industrial Arts William Moshak Math William Moyer Social Studies John Murray Social Studies Margaret Myers English John Norman Music Edward Nugent English Robert Orlowski P.V.E. 131 Robert Peczkowski Math Joan Perusek Foreign Language ary Polizzotto English John Poorbaugh ! .tudies Robert Rensberger Social Studies William Roberts Math William Robinson Math Allen Rogers Science A newcomer to LaSalle, Mr Hage gets the opportunity to meet parents at Open House. Mary Rowland Home Economics Clemens Rzeszewski Physical Education Michael Sacchini Human Relations Director Richard Saunders Industrial Arts Thomas Shilts Social Studies Arthur Singleton Music Everett Steen Science Jean Stevens Nurse 132 Gwen Stines Counselor Alonzo Stivers Art Jane Teah Librarian Nancy Troeger English John Vogel Music Annette White English R. Wayne Wiley Industrial Arts John Woodruff Math James Wright English Barbara Zintzmaster P.V.E. Veteran physics teacher, Mr. Cox, demonstrates the con cepts of Simple Harmonic Motion with a cold duck? 133 With Efficiency Arliene Barber Guidance Secretary Dorothy Gerhold Main Office Secretary Barbara Havens Attendance Secretary Cecelia Swanson Bookstore Secretary Doris Wigfall Attendance Secretary Staff Members Keep m M Steve Lackner Security Peggy Forrest Security Mike Martinczak Security LaSalle In Order jr r v |J |. s t A id n t A HT Genevieve Kowalski Matron Betty Trzaskowski -aundry 134 Custodians: (Standing) Robert Scruggs, George Diviak. (Seated) Darrell Preston. Engineers: Joe Taylor, Florian Block. And Well-Fed Jeanne Kodba Irene Rybicki Darlene Banasiewlcz Opal Berry Myra Bethel Delores Bilski Ann Dukai TillieGnott Ruth Goheen Marie Herma Gertrude Ivankovics Henrietta Jelmski Irene Krol Barbara Kwiecinski Virginia Mackowiak Irma Putnam Margaret Rotruck Dorothy Szucsits Iff I 35 O r r n VARSITY BASEBALL LHS OPP. M. C. Elston 5 6 Adams 3 9 Plymouth 11 3 Plymouth 9 4 Riley 6 3 St. Joseph 6 7 Elkhart Central 7 17 Mishawaka 8 7 Clay 2 Penn 3 9 Washington 2 5 M. C. Elston 9 4 Elkhart Memorial 1 Adams 6 10 Riley 13 2 Washington 2 Elkhart Memorial 1 2 Elkhart Central 4 3 Mishawaka 12 11 Marian 3 1 Penn 5 1 Sectional — St. Joseph 4 6 Varsity Baseball: (Row 1) Randy Youts, Tom Porter, Emery Molnar, William Batteast, Kevin Yost, Jerry Miller, Eric Daugherty, Mike Walmers. (Row 2) Coach Eberhard, Scott Shroyer, Bob Niespodziany, Mike Moore, Chad Miller, Robert Kyle, Larry Leszczynski, Tom Letherman, Dave Gring, Mike Spier, Coach Rzeszewski. ... ? $ ♦ B-Team Baseball: (Row 1) Bob Atherton, Jeff Taelman, Chad Letherman, Marty Falls. (Row 2) Kerry Lesniewicz, Jim Boyles, George Smith, Jerry Klawiter, Brian Gaddey. (Row 3) Steve James, Mike Molnar, John Rupel. (Row 4) Jim Kolacz, Barry Snyder, Tom Meyer, Jim Morris, Coach Eberhard. B-TEAM BASEBALL LHS OPP. M. C. Elston 3 3 Adams 6 7 Riley 10 9 St. Joseph 4 3 Elkhart Central 3 1 Mishawaka 8 4 Clay Ad 4 Adams 15 12 Penn 8 7 Riley 6 Elkhart Memorial 9 3 Washington 5 6 Elkhart Central 5 Mishawaka 1 Washington 4 5 Marian 3 Penn 5 1 136 Golf: (Row 1 ) Brian Butler, Jerry Niezgodski, Marty Pynaert, Gary Pynaert, Jeff Gardner. (Row 2) Kevin Shaw, Walter Clements, Joe Kazakiewicz, Mike Cudahy, Coach Roberts. GOLF RECORD LHS OPP. Jimtown 164 202 Goshen 329 319 Plymouth 339 340 La Porte 339 320 Marian 329 322 St. Joseph 329 328 Marian 333 331 Clay 336 331 Penn 311 305 Riley 311 313 Elkhart Central 332 323 Elkhart Memorial 332 330 Adams 306 317 Mishawaka 306 307 S. B. Washington 306 338 M. C. Elston 306 329 Penn 326 321 Riley 326 300 Elkhart Central 301 316 Elkhart Memorial 301 317 Mishawaka 297 307 Adams 297 305 S. B. Washington 311 326 M. C. Elston 311 327 Sectional Seventh Place Kaeppler Tourney First Place Cross Country: (Row 1) Rick Carson, Savino Rivera, Pete Caruso, Gregg Wright, Veda Robinson, Kirk Apt, Bill Sousley, Bob Spenner. (Row 2) Coach Rzeszewski, Jay Nissley, Huey Madison, David Jones, John Toth, Anthony Baker, John Nowicki, Anthony Williams, Larry Molnar, Paul Lass. CROSSCOUNTRY LHS OPP. St. Joseph 18 45 Clay 19 41 Marian 16 45 Penn 33 22 Elkhart Memorial 34 23 LaVille 20 43 Washington 25 33 Elkhart Central 46 16 M. C. Elston 32 23 Adams 24 33 Mishawaka 32 23 Riley 24 31 137 0- S LL r (11 00 no in CO r id o r £ r LO r in Ol 1 CO £ £ ! o on c i r-- ■ — ■ — en t Q _j U0 IT) m £ in r c i m DC O O UJ m cr — o DC c a; O c o To O E CD 2 j£ ro c o I- 10 ■ — UJ c 00 ■ t 0 CJ -C .c c r S !£ O m UJ 2 UJ s CD o_ — tj if $ 0_ 0- ID •= t 01 oo uo in o r m co oo 00 ■3- m CO I 01 i — CM CM i — en O Q —I CM in ■3 t ID 01 in in DC O O UJ DC O ro c DC h- oo _j C 0) O E c o CD c JZ c ro Q. 0) o - DC ro js: UJ ro ro O c D 0- 1 1 l_ ra ro St. J Rile — . t= n 5. ro oi O c c 4) C C ;-§ ro £ on S-35 TJ O II O fc-c a-? x u c £ J? ra ? « -5 k- U C 5 Z -.§ o Jr - oi • o •£•-■£ °-f I v oot ■£ c Is - . ro 5 B O . ro 2 -O « - - n o o u ii (0 - ro 01 I 01 2 O = j: o o oO c o 2 C ro oi rr 2- c a E 9 SOD f 1 ro i: ro to o 0) ■ ■ 0) ao5 J3 55 ■ °o z E o O) o 5j= X3 yi (0 C 0) O X o c ro o ° ra - = Sm j i« ?I ( ) OJ t l ( ) - QJ 5§ o - O r Ii 1 cog.£ a, J- jc c c Sri c a 9i S = P CD UJ 0. 0) - D o ra v ™ i 5? ai o ) a y. m - o o f o-s-2 t— l_ ra u C CD ul c 10 CD I _l _ 01 - - -- y a - -go 5 01 = .o C ro .c 01 |co3 - E } -1 ro r. eu : = I ra  ■— w £ 2 c d yi llj — u cr w O o o g o ■ = 3 o E rr t £ 2 ro (Of ro ;9 I- CT.O ro j=-l X N w -D Ci 01 5 .. Sec £3 01 c • ? t= 1 c ?; - ro O a . 01 : 01 XL OS ■ u - S 2 - ED I0CD = ( )£ . 01 _l in S5 £ E is 5 y a5f3S 138 GIRLS TENNIS RECORD LHS OPPONENT Riley 4 3 M. C. Elston 2 5 Adams 7 Elkhart Central 7 Washington 4 3 Penn 3 4 St. Joseph 1 6 Mishawaka 4 3 La Porte 3 4 Elkhart Memorial 4 3 Clay 5 2 GIRLS TENNIS: (Front) Jeanette Luczkowski, Mary Lowe, Esther Doyle, Sloban Kilbride, Sheila Martin. (Back) Coach Fiedler, Jayne Nurkowski, Linda Neal, Patti Klimek, Mary Jo Janowski, Kris Maternowski, Donna Beyer. BOYS TENNIS RECORD LHS OPPONENT Penn 2 3 John Glenn 4 1 St. Joseph 2 3 Adams 2 3 Marian 1 4 Elkhart Central 1 4 Washington 3 2 Riley 5 North Liberty 5 Mishawaka 3 2 Elkhart Memorial 5 M. C. Elston 1 4 LaVille 3 2 Clay 1 4 BOYS TENNIS: John Deters, Mark Hosaflook, Mr. Bennett, Coach, Ray Strychalski, Scott Glaser. Not Pictured: John Albright, Dan Latson, John Wesolowski. 139 Cl. Q_ o CM 00 Oi O st 00 C J SJ- eg «t 5 « CM «— O —1 _l u o rn o 00 eg O O o ID I «— «■ — CD _l 1- o o Lu ro 1- — i_ 03 o E V) CC c 03 TO C o to O o CL) LU - S c - d c - -C TO 1 ) TO JZ E CD Q_ 03 j: ta C T3 s if U LU 2 § LU 140 V O O Jr ' ra -i o P ° w H u P .c = . 1 T3 o ° ° £ ° i ™ £ n 5 .o Se s a ' C J 10 % u w O n3 ( i5 c opm df 3 ra p o - So - 1 . S o ? o etc 1 ! S -D - m « T3 w c c r- O Sen u _-Ep - ra .-SO . c r o o ra a 5 . S R3 ■ S 5k«e£ -J 5 c o c P 2 a p- 1 - ra E t 5 P EC .u. c- ' Sjc --0) P , = CD - - ,± OLTjO -P - 0) — -o 5r P-p g p ™ 5 i: !JU CM t co co «- CT no c i CNJ 00 - CM CD O in c j  - CO CM •- in •- ■ no — 00 - 0) — CD TO -C a, 0) o Q £ t .E CD - O JC o ro -c i  - c Q. -5 J (0 co : — 1 LU S- Qj J5 Q- o 1— Z LlI z en en LT m «- o CM ro ro oo in Q 0- cc 9k o o o LU 00 «— o m «- CO oc I 00 CNJ cm CM o - 1 z — TO _l h_ I— c CO LU cr E c c co -2£ 5 ( ) 5 TO E TO O 2 Riley Misha tt) c - 0! C 0) a is 1 16 UJ . C QJ S £ c 5 _o V LU -i £5}5 . CO O) Is -V o c « T3 Q-O £-£ £ £ « g- 6.3 gf - slx 141 GIRLS BASKETBALL: (Front) Sonya Locke, Debbie Walker, Linda Neal, Dana Childress, Mary Schmanski, Darlene Minnis, Anne Adamo. (Back) Rosalind Parker, Jackie Crawford, Bev Ivory, Lee Kelly, Susie Smith, Thea Sutherland, LaVerne Coleman, Lynne Napieralski, Coach Fiedler. BOYS BASKETBALL: Assistant Coach Bennett, Donny Gerkowski, Lee Harbor, Doug Myers, Ricky Lee, Craig Leonard, Tom Myers, Donnie Gandy, David Magley, Greg Thomas, Brian Hubbard, Keith Ogorek, John Nowicki, Eric McCauley, Assistant Coach Johnson, Coach Griffith. 142 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD LHS OPP South Side 62 63 E. Chicago 48 51 Hammond Clark 66 61 Adams 71 76 Jimtown 76 62 Elkhart Memorial 63 51 Lafayette C.C. 81 52 St. Joseph 82 42 Riley 61 68 Penn 56 60 St. Joseph (Mich) 69 61 Riley 84 77 Clay 70 74 Washington 78 61 Marian 86 35 St. Joseph 82 38 Mishawaka 61 67 GIRLS BASKETBALL RECORD LHS OPP M. C. Rogers 36 40 Bremen 36 29 Mishawaka 47 35 Elkhart Central 37 38 Washington 44 42 St. Joseph 41 23 Adams 50 38 Elkhart Memorial 37 21 Clay 48 26 M. C. Elston 38 41 North Liberty 45 30 Riley 62 46 B-TEAM BASKETBALL RECORD LHS OPP South Side 55 66 E. Chicago 67 50 Hammond Clark 63 50 Adams 54 44 Jimtown 49 37 Elkhart Memorial 60 56 Lafayette C.C. 55 44 St. Joseph 49 27 Riley 51 41 Clay 59 42 Penn 53 49 St. Joseph (Mich) 68 67 Riley 51 49 Clay 56 59 Washington 62 48 Marian 58 49 St. Joseph 52 42 Mishawaka 51 37 B-TEAM BASKETBALL: (Front) Tony Ware, Carlos White, Keith Bloch, Dion Martin, Bob Morris, Paul Rieck. (Back) Coach Bennett, Mike Przygoda, Keith Coleman, Bryan Landen, Greg Deka, Ship Grzeszczyk, Todd Cannady, Randy Passwater. 143 Adamo ItkP M Pn wV h u ' b ° Y ' T ' ul a ' hala ' nen - Car, Presnal, Kelley Bennett. Chris Maternowsk,. Sheila Martin. LaVerne Coleman. Anne AdamoEike Martens, Mary Schmanski. Beverly Ivory. (Second row) Sonya Locke. Darlene Minnis, Tnna Stachow,ak, Christie Harris, Brenda Dawson Nikki S; W Parke 7 ' MlC , h ! e Cr ?? kett o The Su,herland - Jul| e Bancer, Kathy Szymanski. Becky Latkowsk,. (Third row) Lee Kelley, Peggy Hoot Lea Stalker rSl N k ° W r Z ' , G ?r MamS S All « Rice ' Carmen J Milliken, Sue Brekrus, Mary Monhaut. Mik, Maternowsk,, Ha Do. Sue Kalsem. (Fourth row) Delano Newburn, Crystal Comer, Jamie Garis, Melanie Hauguel, Lisa Rozniarek, Teresa Sims, Elaine Urbanski, Sandy Smith. Kathy Ogorek Rhonda Dials GYMNASTICS: (First row) Karen Paluzzi, Chris DeJaegher, Sheri Holmes, Lori Cabana, Darren Lolde. Renee Mosley, Kim Williams, Carmen Dozier Veda Robinson Sheila Gathright, Zena Adams. (Second row) Kelly Lynn, Jody Patus, Nancy Burkus, Kim Szalay, Patti Creed, Rhonda Carlson, Emily Bennett Kim Harding, Nora Jenkins, Jamie Garis, Jenny Johannesen, Ms. Hepworth. (Third row) Manellan Tomaszewski, Connie Lichnerowicz, Georgeann Sellers Cindy tastman, Ann Haber, Kelley Bennett, Kris Webb, Brenda Dawson, Laura Townsend, Vicki Stivers, Gina Przygoda, Mary Jo Nowak Keri Klute Cari Presnal 144 o o SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING: (First row) Maureen Zrobek, Mary Jo Nowak, Diane Kloska, Diane Kukla. Chris DeJaegher, Lisa Neal, Ken Klute, Connie Uchnerowlcz, Virginia Garner. (Second row) Tern Mead, Carol Vitou, Jackie Corner, Debbie Weist, Melody Lemon, Peggy Hoot, Lisa Nowicki, Patti Nymberg, Dawn Reed. (Third row) Ha Do, Kim Wagner, Rhonda Carlson, Kathy Ogorek, Lon Higgenbotham, Diana Jenkins, Elke Martens, Janet Saros. (Diving Board) Miss Matthews, Diane Klosowski, Gina Przygoda, Sue Adams, Vicki Stivers, Cindy Eastman, Lea Stalker. SOFTBALL: (Standing) Beverly Ivory. (Sitting) Trina Stachowiak, Anne Adamo, Nikki Gilkey, Carol Vitou, Brenda Dawson. (Kneeling) Mary Schmanski, Lea Stalker, Peggy Hoot, Can Presnal. 145 GIRLS SWIM RECORD LHS OPP Washington 105 68 Wawasee 91 81 Elkhart Central 81 91 Riley 94 78 Mishawaka 126 42 Marian 116 55 Elkhart Memorial 101 71 Concord 114 57 Penn 51 32 Adams 66 106 M. C. Rogers 102 69 Clay 63 109 GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM: (First row) Karen Paluzzi, Mary Jo Nowak, Kathy Flood, Maureen Zrobek, brenaa Dawson, Georganna Sellers, Connie Lichnerowicz, Ken Klute, Ann Rybak, Alice Koehler. (Second row) Kerry McNamara, Caron Flake, Karen Eberhardt, Jody Patus, Kathy McConnell, Linda Hill, Emily Bennett, Jamie Garis, Kathy Spitz. (Third row) Chris DeJaegher, Nancy Burkus, Leslie Burger, Janet Aired, Nancy Egerski, Terri Niezgodskt, Jan Royce, Kelly Lynn, Rachel Deacon, Patty Creed. (Fourth row) Manellan Tomaszewski, Mary Haiasz, Coach Lindi Hepworth, Ann Haber, Ellen Hering, Diane Klosowski, Joyce Staszewski, Cindy Eastman. BOYS SWIM RECORD LHS OPP Penn 23 60 Elkhart Memorial 47 124 M. C. Elston 56 114 Adams 55 114 Riley 41 129 Mishawaka Marian 65 103 Mishawaka 63 104 Clay 45 121 Elkhart Central 50 120 Washington 86 ' 2 8OV2 BOYS ' SWIM TEAM: (First row) John Campbell, Roger Slusser, Ken Miller, Anthony Witt. (Second row) Sean McNamara, Bob Leyba, Dan Cassady, Jeff VanPans, Joe Steinhofer. (Third row) Dutch Koehler, Mike Pozgai, Andy Ziehnski, Rich Artus, Jack Stilp, Jim Hill, Herb Warner. I 46 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL LaVille 15-1,15-10 Clay 11 -15,12-9,15-8 Michigan City 14-11,15-7 St. Joseph 15-12,16 -14 Penn 12-14,8-15 Mishawaka 15-7,9 14,2-15 Marian 11-15,6-15 Washington 10 15,9-15 Riley 15-7,15 13 Elkhart Central 15-2,15-9 Adams 15-10,5-15,4-15 Memorial 15-12,17-15 Plymouth 15-6,15-3 Sectional: Clay 15 4,5-15,7-13 Varsity Volleyball: (Row 1 ) Helen Russell, Ann Adamo, Sonya Locke, Mary Locke. (Row 2) Beverly Ivory, Chris Maternowski, Linda Neal, Lisa Neal, Sheila Martin. (Row 3) Lori Barkley, Laverne Coleman, Coach Mathews, Mary Jo Janowski, Mary Schmanski, Mikie Maternowski, Vicki Stivers. LaVille 15-5,15-8 Clay 15-11,16-14 City 15-8,11-8 St. Joseph 1 5-12,15-10 Penn 4 15,15-10,10-15 Mishawaka 15-9,15-9 Marian 15-1,15-4 Washington 15-1,15-6 Riley 15-3,14-16,12-9 Elkhart Central 15-2,15-13 Adams 15-7,15-1 Elkhart Memoria 15-12,17-13 Plymouth 15-9,3-15,13 -11 Tourney: Mishawaka 11-14,11- 15,12-14 B-Team Volleyball: (Row 1) Kathy Szymanski, Julie Bancer, Joyce Kovach, Nikki Gilkey, Michelle Crocket. (Row 2) Darlene Minnis, Sue Miner, Esther Doyle, Mary Sellers, Pat Miller. (Row 3) Lori Barkley, Debbie Walker, Teresa Sims, Coach Mathews, Kathy Ogorek, Lori Higginbotham, Julie Milhken, Lee Kelley, Vickie Stiver. I47 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (Front) Margaret King, Chris DeJaggar, Marsha Parker. (Back) Dana Childress, Roxanne Karczewskl, Benita Rowlett. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: (Front) Sherri Holmes, Teresa Sims, Tracy Hoston. POM POM SQUAD: (Kneeling) Debbie Miller, Kim Jackson, Paquita (Back) Kern Klute, Alice Rice, Margie Luczkowski. MASCOT: Diane Kukla. Carothers. (Standing) Maureen Zrobek, Sheila Martin, Nikki Gilkey, Lisa Roberts, Janet Saros, Chris Webb. 148 rSVnO? ALL SPORTS CLUB: (Sitting) Executive Board— Dave Wozniak, John Albright, Jon Gard, DeWayne Sanders, John Nurkowski. (Kneeling) Larry Bratton, Todd Marvin, Bill Sousley, Jim Roytek, Mark Lmville, Terry Snyder, Mark Hosaflook, Dave Torzewski, Danny Szymanski, Alex Niezgodski, Bob Leyba, Scott Barson, Jody Picton, Jim Keirnan, Donald Grayckowski. (Standing, Row 1) Torrance Williams, Richard Brown, Reggie Howell, Kevin Warnsley, Tony Tucker, Leon Williams, Lee Harbor, Michael Brantly, Brenda Reed, Jeff Wilson, Carlos White, Paul Rieck, Steve Butler. (Standing, Row 2) Barry Snyder, John Toth, Mike St. Pierre, Joe Varga, Bryan Landen, Steve Thomas, Michael Woods, Todd Cannady, Sam Reed, Derryl Williams, William Dixon, John Whitesel, Fred Cencelowski, Uoyd Rulh, Tom Csenar. GIRLS ALL SPORTS EXECUTIVE BOARD: (Front) Gma Pryzgoda, Sue Adams, Ann Haber. (Back) Bev Ivory, Dana Childress, Mary Sisti, Mary Lowe, Mary Schmanski, Ellen Hermg, Vicki Stivers, Anne Adamo. 149 DECA: (Front) Slyvester Moore, Kyle Bowerman, Eric McCauley. (2nd Row) Mike Beutter, Marcella Jenkins, Shenna Kimble, Mona Leyba, Sue Raymer. (3rd Row) Randy Przybysz, Marvin Jackson, James Dansby, Donna Rhoades, Debbie Haab, Pam Prikosovich. (Back) Leon Miller, Robert Frazier, Mark Bernstein, Mrs. Johnson, Advisor, DeWayne Shaw. o o i_ o3 n I o v • 3 « .c c CO £ . o 2 -S 0) — I O C  . o ? £ in c « W QX i_ - (U ro j — t u -Is ■° E h- ,T] - r: ra — o Q O a E3 c Q- 2 = li- CO SI 150 5 xl [2 « i COE: (Front) Betty Sanders, Leslie Milliken, Zanda Smith, Shirley Piechocki, Alkire Strange, Sheila Hibbs. (2nd Row) Miss Dauterman, Advisor, JoAnn Mosley, Gladys Jackson, Lynne Charles, Bev Hayes, Debbie Honchell, Tammy Hess, Sheila Smith. (Back) Dianna Moore, Patti Richard, Beth VanTornhout, Kim Kosana, Cheryl Drezewiecki, Judy Sieczko, Carmen Wigfall, Kim Webb. IOL: (Front) Dana Childress, Lisa Nowicki, Brenda Reed, Debra Miller, Pam Taelman, Debbie Hack. (Back) Brenda Cabanaw, Connie Stevens, Jane Slater, Katie Szerencse, Dawn Smith, Michelle Rybicki, Neicy Walker, Kim Stanley, Trina Stachowiak, Mary Barnhill. Valerie Flemons, Kelly McConnell, Manellan Tomaszewski, Kitty Nowak, Carol Mathis, Mrs McDonnell, Advisor. 151 1 977-78 Booster Club Sponsored by Mrs. McKibben DEBATE SPEECH TEAM: (Front) Bob Przybylski, Angela Coiro, Dawn Rice, Ben Gibson. (Back) Shirley Piechocki, Margaret Clements, Tom Abbott, Pete Caruso. 152 DRAMA CLUB: (1st Row) George Wilson, Kevin Weatherspoon, Sheila Gathnght, Darren Loide, Chris Haab, Kevin Miller, Nancy Fitterling, Jenny Martin, Kim Wagner, Janet Saros, Keith Swiatowy, Diane Klosowski, Kelley Bennett, Melody Lolmaugh, Kitty Nowak. (2nd Row) Carol Mathis, Tom Stines, Beth Roempagel, Carla Jozwiak, Jim Doyle, Brian Ferris, Jan Royce, Kathy McConnell, Donna Cantrell, Leann Hohulin, Virginia Garner, A my Weiss, Emily Bennett, Jamie Garris, Caron Flake, Sue Kreskai, Lili Gibson. (3rd Row) Teresa Wesley, Randi Armstrong, Brenda Corner, Lisa Neal, Joanne Walker, Lauri Kreskai, Sandy Davisson, Rich Woznic ' ki, Joan Bull, Rob Woznicki, Sue Kalsem, Ha Do, Gail Stam, Terry Harman. (4th Row) Earl Shull, Jack Lolmaugh, David Stanford, Paul Rathburn, Jill Hoffman, Wanda Taylor, Sheila Brown, Joel Watson, Jason Weber, Ed Myers, Doug Frank, Jeff Schwartz, Randy Berta, Randy Huling, Sue Goerke, Terri Glassburn, Rick Rinehart, Chris Kramer, Gerry Harman, Kevin Strebinger, Chuck Pntchett USHER ' S CLUB: (Front) Akbar Nabaa, Shan Lanham, Melody Lemon, Glenn Topps, Denise Rucker. (Back) Mr. Cipnano, advisor, Rosalind Parker, DuWayne Warren, Lamar Peakes, David Land, Christy Wolf, Levon Dixon, Karla Riley. 153 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB: (Front) Tony Saucelo, Stephanie Medich, Shellie Medich. (Back) Mike Cullather, Jay Nissley, Jill Werts, Robin Bourdon, Andy Seach, Michelle Chlebek, Curt Gardner, Joann Jesko. 154 SCIENCE: (Front) Diana Jenkins, Fred Spenner, Martie Wesolowski, Kay Shoults, Tim Philippis, Ann Straup. Paul Manley, Linda Szymanski, Kathy Szymanski, Leslie Denny. (Back) Dave Kapica, Steve Sipocz, Matt Napieralski, Dave Burnst, Carl Smuda, Alkire Strange, Vincent Deal. Shaun Murray, Ken Miller, Ken Wilson, Margaret Davisson, Phil Frank, Edward Clements, Glen Van Coevering, Bern Harrison, Mark VanLaere, Greg Decca, Jagrai Rai, Jim Whitney, Sukhdev Rai. BLACK CULTURAL SOCIETY: (Front Table) Belinda Jones, Maxine Payne, Mr. Sacchini, Club Day Speaker (Lett Table) Andrea Nailon, Kathy Moody, Mary Dixon (Middle Table) Belinda Bibbs, Anthony Atkins, Mark Dungey, Sylvester Moore, Lisa Fowler, Robert Faulkens. David Stanford, Anthony Williams (Back Row) Delano Newburn, Margaret King, Michelle Crockett, Craig Clark, Terry Owens, Lettie Reed, Miss Rowland, Mr. Johnson, Advisors. 155 33 LIBRARY: Seated (Left to right); Demse Ingles, Robin Kalicki, Melody Lolmaugh, Terry Harman. Standing; Laurie Lawson, Tomme Owens, Anthony Clark, Mary Higby, Cleo Wood, Diana Jenkins. NURSE ' S OFFICE: Seated (Left to right); Jeff Hinton, Cassandra Kimble, Chuck Pntchert. Standing; Herb Warner, Linda Waddell, Linda Long, Reta Berg, Katey Frederick, Janette Robinson, Donna Dickerson, Angie Jones. 156 MAIN OFFICE: Front row (left to right); Eike Martins, Sandy Urbanski, Jim Chodzinski, Jody Patus. Back row; Kim Webb, Ravena Harman, Linda Cowsert, Paula McDonald. Vicki Stivers, Pam Taelman, Cathy Zobrosky, Jeff Shilts, Randi Armstrong. l lr.fi BOOKSTORE: Kelley McConnell, Wanda Giden (Washington Coop), Mrs. Swanson, Benita Boney (Adams Coop), Sheri Lanham 157 GUIDANCE OFFICE: (First row): Teresa Sims, Anne Adamo, Teresa Wesley. Sharon Smith, Can Presnal, Diane Balok. (Second row): Lynn Golichowski, Renee Wood, Peggy Hoot, Rhonda Long, Sharon Clark (Third row): Sue Miner, Nancy Porter, Wanda Johnson, Shellie Medich, Marcia Burgess, Sandy Kytta, Pam Prikosovich, Lisa Reinking, Debby Przybysz. ATTENDANCE OFFICE: (Frist row); Pam Meek, Michelle Rybicki, Dianne Woltman, Diana Fonseca. (Second row): Evonda Scott, Luella Surratt, Vanita Shull, Patricia Phillips, Kathy Moody, Regina Anderson, Lynn Arrowsmith, Rhonda Dixon. (Third row): Jim Kurdys, Barb Fobar, Jackie Gaby. Kerry McNamara. Margie Schrump. Brian Rozniarek. (Fourth row): JoAnn Walker, Denise McGhee, Rita Johnson, Joann Fobar. 158 STUDENT GOV ' T SENATE: (Front Row) Greg Wright; Jagrai Rai. President; Dana Childress. (Middle Row) Tom Csnar, Veda Robinson, Patti Creed. Anne Adamo, Collette Jenkins. Derrick Campbell. (Back Row) Mr. Sacchini, Advisor; Rob Woznicki, Shelley Pettit. STUDENT GOV ' T HOUSE: (Front Row) Don Price; Gail Stam. President; Kenny Miller. (Middle Row) Pete Caruso, Jim Roylek, Martie Wesolowski, Kay Shoults, Debra Miller, Rick Bourdon, Mary Sellers, Gina Pryzgoda. (Back Row) Greg Collins, John Nurkowski, Victor Scott, Rich Woznicki, Pam Bognar 159 ni£ L Mc S Rita N ° rthern ' Ga Barr ' A en Stef,ey ' R °9 er McClure Back ™ - Rlck Carlson - Clair Nowak - ffi o AnK Gathnght Donna Beyer. Andrew Wigfall, Jody Lasch. Laura Townsend, Gary Pynaert, Mrs. Doolittle. advisor, (back How). Ang,e Reddmg, Debbie Comer, K,m Winter. Sherne Fitch, Leshe W,ggin, Sandy Andrzejewski. Tammy Lee, Jeff Pulaski. Jezia Mayes, David Riley. 160 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (Row One) Emery Molnar, Cathy Zobrosky, Shan Rupel, Rose Sabados, Jagrai Rai, Anne Adamo, Dave Magley, Randy Nafe, Margaret Davisson, Colette Jenkins. (Row Two) Jeff Smith, DeWayne Shaw, Beth Chrobot, Colleen Chambers, Ben Gibson, Jon Gard, Tricia Bull, Mary Gatto, Rose Herman, Ann Haber, Ellen Hering. (Row Three) Jay Smith, Ray Strychalski, Tim Philippis, Pam Bognar, Kay Shoults, John Artus, Martie Wesolowskl, Diane Klosowski, Cindy Eastman, Beth VanTornhout. (Row Four) John Campbell, Sukhdev Rai, Paul Manley, Tom Abbott, Ken Wilson, Ken Wilson, John Nurkowski, Phil Frank, Ann Straup. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Kirk Apt, Jeff Lizzi, Doug Heffner, Hardus Veen, Mr. Jasiewicz, advisor, Mark Chrzanowski, Doug Dawson, Dave Kapica, Mike Toothman, Amy Hires, Jackie Burns, Mr. Gramza, advisor. 161 o to is, g to DCS 5x°- CC U 0) - 1 - o E5 8 2 c c o « it 4) 3 —V u .JjO ts«bo ro 53 CO i — 3T EQ-i - O -n E 1S2 to - i- J2 o — — i i_ - x: —  oj utr « J SO c ' .tr u_ - ro .Q .c r c w 5 c r ra ° £ = 5 i. m- to — t c k- x _-_l «- 0 QQ — i Skills; = o rain u . -2 ra E J E D)Xi ro£? x-cc raP.SJE, S ra E ctr.yrad E c o-z_-xf(3 O.C - - ra-Q «— - t to yi ra aj.£.2je v ' din yi ro £ in oOC tr Ij ra T2 ra- « Q felg 2 ra« £ ?5 £ - - -S?o ra C 3 5=o £ « e c 3 1 - i- ra c -f . u ro 3 c ra .d-uI-O pec c § - c £ is S — t P to X q eI| £-1 =; 7S en ro TO i_ §.fa if | .- £ ISEio.. c d ra Mii- jc o5 E o E £ TO o q. c n? rE x f-g m o?E :r 3 — ■ Orr 4 S o c£ 3°- J f - 2 5 to J 32 O TO O - J: C 162 CONCERT CHOIR: (First row): Michelle Crockett, Debbie Puecker, Cindy Eastman, Shan Rupel, Lynette Hines, Cindy Wolf, Rhett Kiser, Chris Richard, Jeff VanPans, Don Price, Cindy Rybicki, Nora Troianowskl, Brenda Masters (Sec), Lisa Richard, Marcia Sellers. (Second row): Linda Hill, Vicky Stivers (Treas.), Sandy Davisson, Barb Fobar, Benita Rowlett, Steve LaCosse, Scott Wood, Tony Pettus, Jay Nissley, Cindy Wiltrout, Lynn Sanders, Karen Paluzzi, Gail Stara Ann Haber (V.P.), Lea Stalker. (Third row): Sheila Brown, Marge Black, Jan Royce, Donna Beyrer, Kathy Brown, John Campbell, Steve Butler, Dion Martin, ' Calvin Russell, Peggy Hoot, Robin Bourdon, Can Presnal, Maureen Mabry, Kathy Mabry, Amy Weiss, Mary Rice. (Fourth row): Pam Bognar, Mary Jo Janowski! Tricia Bull, Sharon Black, Carla Haselton, Julie Derda, Terry Williams, John Albright, Rick Rinehart (Pres.), John Nurkowski, Doug Frank, Margaret King] Michelle Thompson, Sherry Holmes, Alice Rice, Martha Bull, Jill Carnngton. MIXED CHORUS: (Frist row): Donna Cantrell, Jill Bellis, Chris Bellis, Revena Harmon, Helen Davis, Felicia Harris. Linda Long, Bob Przybylski, Rhett Kiser, Jim Chodzinski. Kirk Frick, Philip Ingram, Kitty Beccue, Joanne Jesko, Sandy Przezinski, Jenny Martin, Melody Lemon, Phyllis Jackson, Dianne Woltman. (Second row): Cathy Lawson, Ann Rybak, Sharon Kassler, Heidi Metcalf, Mary Gard, Lon Richards, Barb Maxwell, Jeff Holmes, Stanley Bethany, Kevin Weatherspoon, Byron McCully, Marsha Parker, Pam Lax, Lisa Philotoff, Robin Kahcki, Teresa McClanahan. (Third row): Kathy Flood, Lisa Jozwiak, Kathy McConnell, Mary Halasz, Mary Monhaut, Leslie Horner, Andrea Cantrell, Brent Kiser, Joel Wallis, Tom Stines, Michelle Rybicki, Debra Miller, Tonya Hill, Jill Hoffman. Kim Barkes, Joann Fobar. (Fourth row): Pam Sparks, Linda Hill, Caron Flake, Sheila Brown, Kelly McConnell, Rhonda Carlson, Jenny LaCosse, Carlos White, Ricky Madison. Terry Williams, Lamar Peakes, Dennis Ingles, Fran Stevens, Zena Adams, Margo Brown, Brenda Macturch, Wanda Johnson. 163 1 | «.pi«M«u.iup LASALLE SINGERS: (Front) Kathy Brown, Ellen Hering, Sieve LaCosse. (Second row) Kevin Weatherspoon, Pam Bognar, Shan Rupel, Kathy McConnell, Cindy Eastman, Scott Wood, Carla Hazelton, Jay Nissley, Marcia Sellers, Karen Paluzzi, Don Price. (Third row) John Campbell, Doug Frank, Nora Troianowskl, Rick Rinehart, John Albright, John Nurkowskl, Ann Haber, Jeff VanParis. ORCHESTRA: (First row) Ellen Hering, Vicki Stivers, Jeff Cason, Leslie Horner, Kelley Bennett, Jill Werts, Cindy Eastman, Margaret Davisson. (Second row) Shari Rupel, Becky Egick, Julie Anderson, Renee Wood, Carole Gray, Cyndi Rybicki, Marcia Sellers, Colleen Chambers, Laura Glassburn, Beth Harrison, Caron Flake, Lili Gibson. (Third row) Kay Shoults, Chris Haab, Greg Kopetski, Julie Andrzejewski, Lisa Kiser, Greg Crabill, Chris Harris, Kim Wagner, Bill Manley, Steve LaCosse. (Fourth row) Mr. Fisher, Teresa Glassburn, Benita Rowlett, Paul Manley, Dave Meyers, Eleanor Lacy, Jeff Smith, Kevin Six, Melody Lolmaugh, Joyce Bourdon, Ken Miller. 164 JAZZ BAND: (Row 1) Amy Weiss, Christy Harris, Randy Huehng, Janet Saros, Danny Huffman, Tom Toth, Colleen Chambers, Bonka Glassburn. (Row 2) Greg Kopetskl, Lisa Kiser, Melanie Lolmaugh, Kevin Six, Joyce Bourdon, Keith Swiatowy. (Row 3) Bernard Perkins, Terry Glassburn, David Meyers, Terry Harmon, Eleanor Lacy, Jeff Smith, Gerry Harmon. PEP BAND: (Front) Danny Huffman. (First row) Randy Huling, Lisa Kiser, Greg Kopetskl, Kevin Six, Terry Harmon, Paul Manley. (Second row) Greg Crabill, Carmen Wigfall, Janet Saros, Chris Harris, Joyce Bourdon, Melody Lolmaugh, Colleen Chambers, Tom Toth. (Third row) Marcia Sellers, Keith Swiatowy, Gerry Harmon, Jeff Smith, Eleanor Lacy, Ken Miller. 165 xii j LaSalle Student Body: This book is yours. It was planned and layed out with you in mind as we worked. And work we did!! None of you can possi- bly imagine the innumerable man hours that went into this production unless you were in on it. Yearbook — what does it mean? To start with it meant two weeks at IU Bloomington during the summer. Once school started it meant photography assignments. . .staff of 15. . .layouts . . . ads . . . staff of 12 . . . DECA . . . outlines . . . cropping . . . copy . . . staff of 9 . . . notes to teachers . . . records . . . team pictures . . . prints too dark . . . prints too light . . . mad photographers . . . mad editor . . . lying awake at night . . .deadlines. . .11:15 p.m.. . . page complete . . .staff of 6. It ' s been a mad, mad year full of responsibility and work, but if nothing else it has given me the chance to meet teachers and students I would never have met otherwise. There are many who should be thanked for their contribution, but there were the extra special people: photogra- phers Eric Hutchison and John Artus — without the two of you it would have been words and white space; Greg Crabill, lay- out editor — you took a great load off me, thanks; to the DE class who took over the ad section — you ' re our money makers; night custodial crew (!) — you guys put up with a heck of a lot; and last but by golly not the least Miss Dauterman, advi- sor — for an inexperienced lady you sure did carry a huge part of the load, I have really enjoyed working with you; the rest of you who have contributed to this book in a large or small way — thank you. Student body, take this book for what it is, the imperfect efforts of a group of people trying to portray this year — 1 978. Tricia Bull Editor-in-Chief 1. Junior Jason Weber types through a day of Christmas vacation. 2. Table tops disappear under pictures as dead- line approaches. 3. Greg Crabill decides on pictures according to lightness, clearness, and quality. 4. Eric Hutchison, head photographer, works with a photo enlarger in the darkroom set up in the library. 5. Editor-in-Chief Tricia Bull types copy during sixth hour study hall . 6. Jagrai Rai is partially in charge of indexing each page correctly. 7. Jason Weber thumbs through last year ' s book trying to identify pictures. 8 Miss Dauterman helps organize many aspects of the yearbook. 9. Photographer John Artus makes a flash adjust- ment 10. The DE class put together the ad campaign and sold over $2000 worth of ads in 8 weeks. The DE committee consisted of Marvin Jack- son, DeWayne Shaw, Mona Leyba, Randy Przy bysz, James Dansby, and Mark Berntsen. 167 Stay Tuned For A Word From Our Sponsor. . . HEAVEN ' n EARTH Macrame Plant Accessories 514 North Williams 232-6181 9 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. Have Doug, Cathy, or Betty the friendly and qu alified personnel help you with all your plant needs. Heavenly plants at down to earth prices i Best Wishes Seniors 830 Portage Avenue South Bend, Indiana 168 I BEN V Li i , FRANKLIN 1347 Portage Ave. 3938 Lincolnway West Daily 9-9 and Weekends SWARTZ MACHINERY ■E I • MA-C-H.tN n i 24022 Lincolnway West, South Bend, Indiana 46628 Phone: 289-7781 Harley-Davidson L ' ntit vmi ' w been on u Hurley Davidson, you haven ' t been on u motorcycle. 169 Support Community Sponsored Lions Hockey Team VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM: (Front) Emery Molnar, Eric Daugherty, Don Creed. Doug Frank, John Donovan. Kent Ullery, Shaun Murray. (Back) Jerry Klawiter, Chad Letherman, Chris Kromkowski, Larry Molnar, David Kromkowski, Kevin Brewer, Craig Ullery, Scott Wise, Coach Murray. GOOD LUCK! GtQ t e % ,q , ana 3anzlLLzi 170 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 78 POWER DISCOUNT DRUGS 109 W. Washington Ave. South Bend, Indiana Prescriptions Cosmetics Confectioneries Toiletries Medical Supplies ff We Discount Everything HUFF ' S PORTAGE PHARMACY 1349 Portage Ave. Open daily 9 AM to 8 PM Sat 9 AM to 7 PM Sun 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM MERSITS GROCERY MARKET 2321 LWW SOUTH BEND 233-0603 171 Teachers Credit Union is where your money works for your best interest. 823 E. Jefferson Blvd. South Bend 133 E. McKinley Ave. Mishawaka Daily 9 to 5:30 Compliments of Brandt ' s Shell Service 3318 LWW 233-8511 TED ' S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 3228 Lincoln Way West 233-2422 0 9 char-broH OPEN 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Featuring: • BREAKFAST • LUNCHEONS • DINNERS and snacks Complete Cany-Out CloMd Sundays and Holidays 1525 Portage 233-6512 172 Lx nq xatuLatiom £L a±± of 1978 £u±£om iJ notogzahnu 1920 South Main St. South Bend, Indiana 288-2506 173 Newly remodeled with FIRST NATIONAL BANK BRANCH to better serve you. 1302 Elwood Avenue South Bend, Indiana 46628 PHONE 287-0444 PHONE 287-7000 Kaniewski and Sons Funeral Home, Inc. 3402 Lincoln Way West KENNETH V. KANIEWSKI ROBERT B. KANIEWSKI CHOICE MEATS «altV Joe Makowski Quality Meats Groceries Sausage Our Specialty 22900 Ardmore Trail South Bend, Ind. 46628 Phone 234-3352 Located In Ardmore Prescription Cut Meats 174 Wuqant LJLozaL Co. Una. 327 Jlincatnvjaij C W t South RznJ, Jjn. CO., [[ 232-3354  C VAN HORNE CO. 1 05 W. Washington Ave. South Bend, IN 234-2919 U e ue Oct Wkott ItTohes Toyota Marv Borr Toyota 409 S. Main St. South Bend, IN Phone: 289-4826 175 201 N. MICHIGAN ST. PHONE 232-2003 Modern photography facilities to serve your family better. 176 Thrifty rent • A • CAR William E. Hindsley Manager 3301 Lincoln Way West South Bend, Indiana 46628 Telephone: 21 9—287-2333 GOOD wac CBNfORC frtOto i Ct PRIKOSOVICH COUNTERTOPS 1 408 Elwood Avenue 232-6819 Kitchen Tops Bar Tops All Types Of Formica Work Highland Cemetery 2257 Portage Avenue South Bend, Indiana 46616 (219) 234-0036 COUNCIL OAK TREE: Highland Cemetery LaSalle had a keen understanding of Indians and could speak various tribal languages. By 1 681 when the Indian Council was held, the mighty war parties ot the Iroquois had come into the area and terrorized the local tribes, destroying villages and threatening the influence the French had established. It was LaSalles plan to unite the western tribes and move most of them to the vicinity of Starved Rock on the Illinois River. There the Indians would be able to defend themselves against the Iroquois. At the same time. LaSalle hoped to build forts for the French to use as bases for extensive fur trading in the area. 177 FREPAN ' S FLORAL SHOP DELIVERY SERVICE • PLENTY OF PARKING BRIDAL SERVICE HOSPITAL BOUQUETS FUNERAL TRIBUTE ANNIVERSARIES SERVING THE SOUTH BEND COMMUNITY OVER 37 YRS. iMtkttmwn. mjster charge call 233-134S 909 PORTAGE AV. CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON DURING JUNE-JULY-AUG. • CLOSED FOR VACA- TION BETWEEN JULY 8TH JULY 21ST • CLOSED SUNDAYS aSjl 3|5i|iiii gpissiiiiiiii SSlllliiHJiiieii !■!_. Jllll ■1I1L-JIMI {■■■iiaiiii ST. JOSEPH BANK SOUTH BEND MAIN OFFICE ON RIVER BEND PLAZA AT JEFFERSON. 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Call: 233-8285 Michiona Regional Airport Dons Drugs Quality and Service EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE Prescription Service BRENTWOOD Pharmacy 3928 Lincoln way West Brentwood Shopping Center 232-9983 RELIANCE Pharmacy 2320 Lincolnway West Corner of L WW and Olive 234-1191 TUESLEY Pharmacy 2324 Lincolnway West Corner of L WW and Olive 232-3319 180 !?| PORTAGE SUNOCO SERVICE 1335 PORTAGE AVE - 233-0282 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46616 Major Repair - Road Service U-Haul Rentals BUICK MERCEDES • PEUGEOT THE NEW KIDS IN TOWA PHILHEAT Tit rMU « • M.m, N oMng Oil GUARANTEE OIL COMPANY 1619 • 23 Lincolnwoy West - South Band, Indiana 46628 Telephone 233-6515 or 233-8515 Burns Clean As It Heats r) 181 BEN ' S TIRE CLINIC 81 5 N. OLIVE, SOUTH BEND, IN (219)234-5855 DAYTON TIRES AMERICAN RACING WHEELS APPLIANCE WHEELS COMPLETE LINE OF VAN ACCESSORIES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 from PONDEROSA 4134 LWW Coke dMoJf- Jnu£a_.. Coca-Cola and Coks ar« mgislcfcd Iia o mafdr h h Hcmriy iho same product ol The Coca Cola Company. 182 Now you can enlist in the Army and start college at the same time. Over 1,300 colleges, universities, and vocational- technical schools and the Army have an educational plan called Project Ahead. It ' s a way to enlist in the Army and start your college education at the same time. If you qualify under Project Ahead, you choose the participating school you ' d like to graduate from before you enlist. Then no matter where you study while in the Army, you ' ll take courses taught by accredited colleges right on post, with the Army pay- ing up to 75% of the tuition and fees tor approved courses. If you ' re interested in starting on your college degree while you ' re working at a good job, call me. Call Army SSG Ben Courtney about Project Ahead. 234-4187 Join the people who ' ve joined the Army. Congratulations Survivors feS SERVICE NAME BRAND COMPONf r,. IMPORTED lira mi j j 1023 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana (219)289-8087 the real thing Today ' s realities. . . Tomorrow ' s memories Preserve them for always with your class ring f Balfour Krpri ' M ' nti ' d b JIM BELL Balfour-Taylor Michigan City, Indiana 46360 PATRONS Anonymous Lincoln Pharmacy 1701 Lincolnway West South Bend, IN Park-n-Shop Supermarket 54977 State Road 1 23 South Bend, IN Peltz Music Store 41 6 W. LaSalle Avenue South Bend, IN Perry ' s Pharmacy 733 West Western Avenue South Bend, IN 183 Seeley ' s Boot Shop ' Specialists In Fitting ' NORTH STORE GEORGETOWN SHOPPING CENTER OFF CLEVELAND ROAD 277-0921 SOUTH STORE 3523 SOUTH MICHIGAN 291-4967 Preserving memories of ' the past and the present for the Future. Q 9 p.o. box 1392 san angelo, texas 76902 telephone: 915 949-3776 ndex Abbott III, Thomas A 2, 82, 152, 161 Adamo, Anne M 35, 82, 142, 144, 145, 147, 149, 158, 159, 161 Adamo, Louis D. 116, 140 Adams, Lance Adams, Sue 82, 145, 149 Adams, Zena 144, 163 Adkins, Dan Agnew, Sheha Akins. Jeanne 67, 106, 107 Albertin, Thomas 1 16 Albright, John M. 39. 82, 139 140, 163. 164 Aldndge, Michael 106 Alexander, Jonathan 82, 138 Allen, David L. Allen, Doyle 116, 162 Allen, Marvin T. 82 Allen, PnscillaT. 106 Allen, Robert L. Aired, Janet 146 Ampy, Michael T. 106 Anderson, Darryl A. Anderson, Darlene 82 Anderson, Julie 82, 164 Anderson, Regina 106, 158 Anderson, Sherry L. 1 16 Andrews, Ira J. 47, 82 Andrzeiewski, Julia A. 116, 162, 164 Andrzeiewski, Ronald 82 Andrzeiewski, Sandy J. 1 16, 160 Andrzeiewski, Sharon 1 1, 82 Anthony, Michael L. 82 Apt, Kirk E. 116, 137, 161 Armstead, Cynthia 82 Armstrong, Anthony C. 1 16 Armstrong, Gelinda 83 Armstrong, Randi L. 106, 153, 157 Armstrong, RochelleC. Arnt, John T. 83 Arnt, Kenneth W. 116 Arrowsmith, Lori M. 12, 106 Arrowsmith, Lynn M. 106, 158, 162 Artus, John 83, 104, 161, 166 Adus, Richard 3, 106, 113, 146 Atherton, Robert J. 106, 136 Atkins, Anthony R 106, 155 Austin Jr., Clyde L. 4, 45, 83 B Babbitt, Danette 17, 116 Badur, Dennis A. 83 Bailey, Jack 106 Bailey. William 106 Bailey, Kathenne 106 Baker, Anthony 27, 83, 137 Baker, Brenda M. 116 Baker, Randall 106 Baldwin, Dale 83 Baldwin, Jeffery I. 116 Balish, William C. 116 Balok, Diane 83, 158 Banasiewicz, Brenda L. 106 Bancer, Julie A. 106, 138, 144. 147 Baney, Thomas W. 106 Banicki, Karen M. 47, 83 Barkes, KimberlyS. 1 16, 163 Barkley, Lauri A. 106, 147 Barnaby, Scott A. 140 Barnhill, Mary D. 151 Barr, Ga l 160 Barr, Glenn 116 Barson, Ronald 1 16 Barson, Scott 149 Barson, Timothy A Bartoszek, Kevin E. 106 Bartz, Roxana 1 16 Batteast, William 5. 83, 136 Baughman, Brad 116, 162 Beard, Denise M. 83 Beaty, Timothy L. 106 Beccue, Chiquita L. 116, 163 Bell. BurrusL. Belhs, Chris I. 116, 163 Bellis, Jill 83, 163 Bennett, Emily L. 116, 144, 146, 153 Bennett, Kelley Sue 44, 83, 138, 144, 153, 164 Bensley, Bruce G. 106 Berg. Kerry W. Berg, Reta Ann 83, 156 Berntsen, Mark A. 83, 150, 167 Berryman, Daniel E. Berta, Randall J 106. 153 Bertolan, Jacqueline 106 Bethany, Stanley L. 4, 1 16, 163 Beutter, Michael 83, 1 50 Beyrer, Donna J. 106, 139, 160. 163 Bibbs, Belinda 155 Bibbs, Glenda 106, 138 Bibbs, Tyonna L. 84, 94 Biebuyck, Deborah 1 16 Bierwagen, David J. Bird, Anthony 106 Bird, Arthur P. Bird, Maurice I. 116 Bishop, John A 106 Bishop, Steven Bishop, Tom J. 116, 140 Bittle, Karen S 106 Blacharski, Dan W. 84 Black, Margaret M 116, 163 Black, Sharon M 106, 163 Blair, Cathy J. 116 Bland, Carol 84 Bloch, Johnise S. Bloch, Keith 3, 25, 106, 138, 140, 143 Bognar, Pamela L 45, 84, 159, 161, 163, 164 Bonds, Leslie 50, 106 Boney, Benita 157 Boren, Jeffrey 116, 1 80 Boren, Russel 106 Borntrager, James D. 84, 150 Borsodi. Craig J. 116, 162 Botka. Janet M Bourdon, Geraldine Bourdon, Joyceann M 106, 162, 164. 165 Bourdon, Richard L 116. 159. 162 Bourdon. Robin K. 106, 154, 163 Bowerman, Kyle 13, 84, 150 Bowman, Richard A. Boyd, Tommy L. 1 1 6 Boyles, James M. 106, 136 Brantley, David L. Brantley, Michael R. 149 Bratton, Larry 116. 141, 149 Bratton, Timothy Braunsdorf, Colleen M. 106 Brekrus, Susan L. 1 16, 144 Brewer, Kevin J. 107, 170 Bridges, Joyce L. Brown, D arryl D. 63, 116 Brown, Denise 1 16 Brown, Dorns 138 Brown, Kathleen J. 1 16, 163, 164 184 Brown, Marcia R 1 17 Brown, Margo84, 163 Brown, Richard L. 149 Brown, Sheila K. 71, 107, 153, 163 Brown, Vearl A Bryant, Nanetta Joy 45, 1 07 Brzezmski, Sandra D 1 1 7 Buck, Dennis L 44, 84 Buggs, David R 117 Bull, Martha E 107, 163 Bull, Patricia A. 84, 154, 161, 163, 166, 192 Bull, Joan E. 61, 117, 153 Bullard, Rosemary Bunch, Lawrence 107 Burdine, William Burehson, Timothey Burger, Leslie 146 Burgess, Marcia A 107, 158 Burkus, Nancy L. 107, 144, 146 Burnley, Daryel D. 107 Burns, David A 84, 155 Burns, Jacquelyn 107, 154, 161 Butler, Brian 137 Butler, Stephen M. 117, 149, 163 Cabana, Lori J. 117, 144 Cabanaw, Brenda 84, 151 Caldwell, Dean R. 107 Caldwell, Stephen J. 117 Campbell, Derrick 3, 58, 68, 106, 159 Campbell, John C 29, 84, 146, 161, 163, 164 Campbell, Otis Cannady, Relanda 107 Cannady, Todd 117, 143, 149 Cantrell, Andrea L. 1 17, 163 Cantrell. Donna K. 71. 107, 153, 163 Carlson, Rhonda D. 117, 144, 145, 162, 163 Carlson, Richard J 84 Carmon, Wanda K. Carothers, Paquita 148 Carnngton, Jill A. 84, 163 Carlson, Rick 137, 160 Carstens, Chris 107 Caruso. Peter 107, 137, 152, 159 Carver, Ricky L. 85 Cason, Jeffrey 117, 164 Cassady, Daniel H 117, 146 Cassler, Sharon 1 1 7 Cauffman, Everett 1 1 7 Cauffman, Sally A. 117 Cealka, James Cencelewski, Fred 117, 149 Chambers, Colleen K 85, 161, 162, 164, 165 Chandler, Lillie 5 Chandler, Willie 85 Charles, Lynne85, 151 Charles, Ruth A. 117 Childress, Dana A. 22. 37, 64, 82. 138. 142. 148. 149. 151, 159 Childress, James E. Childress, Sandra 85 Chism, Christina M. 85 Chlebek, Michele M 1 1 7. 1 54 Chodzinski, James B 1 57, 1 63 Chrobot, Anne 1 1 7 Chrobot, Beth A. 85. 161 Chrzanowski, Mark 107, 161 Ciesiolka, David C 107 Clark. Anthony 117. 156 Clark. Craig S 107. 155, 162 Clark. Michael 85. 140 Clark. Sharon M 107. 158 Clements. Edward 85, 1 55 Clements, Margaret 70, 107, 109, 152 Clements, Waller 137 Cobb, Vanessa 1 1 7 Coiro, Angela E 62, 107. 152 Coiro, Nancy Cole. Robin D 117 Coleman. Barry R 85. 140. 141 Coleman. Dennis E. Coleman. James Coleman. Keith 143 Coleman, Laverne 85, 112, 138, 142, 144, 147 Coleman, Sherman 1 1 7 Coley, Renaldo J. Collins, Gregory 86, 150, 159 Comer, Crystal 144 Comer, Deborah 117, 160 Comer, Jerome 86 Comer, Raynard L. 230 Compton, Carol L. 1 17 Conard, Steven L. 86 Conley, Francis G. 107 Conners. Cassandra J. Conrad, Roberta E. Cooks, Joyce 86 Cooper, C. Robin 1 1 7 Cooper, Gaye A. Cooper, Lori 86 Cooper, Pamela Cooper, Thereasa B. 107 Corey, KentR. 1 17 Corley, Arzenia 1 1 7 Cornells, Ken R. 86 Corner, Brenda L. 117, 153 Corner, Douglas A 86 Corpe, Gregory L. 117, 141 Corner, Charlotte 15, 107, 141 Cortier, Jacqueline M. 117, 145 Cotton, Diane C. 86 Cotton. Rickey 1 17 Coftonham, Eric 107 Cottonham, Rodney 86 Cousette, Debora 86 Cousette, Michele 1 17 Cowsert. Linda J 86. 157 Crabill, John Gregory 106, 154, 162. 164, 165, 167 Craft, Joanne M 86 Crail, Christine L. 1 17 Crail, Lorretta M. 1 17 Crawford. Jacquelyn 37, 117, 142 Creed. Don 86, 150, 120 Creed. Pat C. 5. 28, 116, 141, 144, 146, 159 Crockett, Veda E. Crockett, Michelle N 15, 138, 144, 147, 155, 163 Crockett, Robert 138 Crowder, Jeffrey Csenar, Thomas M. 118, 140, 149, 159 Cudahy, Michael D. 20, 86, 137 Cullather, Michael A 86, 154 Cuneo, Bernice 86 Cuneo, Gwen 49 Cybulski, Barry M 118 Dake. Carolyn M 118 Dale, Nancy J 86, 162 Dansby, James L 86, 150, 167 Dansby, Joseph 107 Daugherty. Eric 87, 136, 170 Davidson Jr., Raymond 1 18 Davis, Carlos D. 1 18 Davis Jr. Frank 1 18 Davis, Helen M. 118, 163 Davis, Howard T 1 18 Davis. Peter 87 Davis. RyceE. 1 18 Davis, Tracy A 1 18 Davisson, Margaret 44, 87, 155, 161, 164 Davisson, Sandra D 60, 61, 62, 107, 109, 153 Dawson, Brenda 107, 144, 145. 146 Dawson. Douglas 161 Day. Cindy Lou 118 Day. JohnO. 21,87 Deacon, Rachel L 28, 1 18. 146 Deal, Kenneth 107, 162 Deal Jr , Robert W 87 Deal. Vincent R 87, 155 Dean, Diane A 87. 150 Decca, Gr eg 1 55 Dedek. Jane A. 118 DeGraff, Robin C DeJaegger, Christina 107. 144. 145. 146. 148 Deka. Greg A 33. 118. 143 DeLanghe. Tami 1 15 Deleu, John J. 107 Delgado, Joseph D. 107 Delgado, Yolanda Denny, Leslie M 107, 155 Derda, Julie A 118, 163 Derda, Patricia E 1 18 Derucki, Raymond 107 Deters, John J. 39, 1 18, 139, 162 Devos, Diana 1 18 Dials, Rhonda S 118 Dials, Ronald 25, 1 18, 140, 144 Dickerson, Donna S. 107, 156 Dinger, Darryl Dixon. Levon87. 153, 158 Dixon, Joe 149 Dixon, Joslyn 107, 162 Dixon, Mary A. 1 55 Dixon, Rhonda D. 118, 158 Dixon. William R 107, 138, 140, 149 Do, Thi Hong Ha 118, 144, 145, 153 Doi, George 1 18 Donat, Robert R. 47, 87 Donica, Theresa 1 18 Donlon. James F. 87 Donnelly, Marcy49, 1 18 Donovan, John C. 1 0, 87, 170 Dotson, Gwendoly E. Dowell, Lori A. Doyle, James A. 118, 140, 153 Doyle, Esther 108, 147 Dozier, Carmer D 118, 144 Dozier, Debra 108 Dozier, Debra Dozier, Wanda Drabecki, David J. 118 Drehmel, William L. 1 18 Drews, Thomas J. 47, 87 Drzewiecki, Cheryl 87, 151 Dudek, Randy 138 Dudley, Christopher Dudley, Frederick Dudley. Kenneth Dungey, Mark 155 Dungey. Wayne Eaglebarger, Patti 108 Eastman. Cynthia 82, 138, 144, 145, 146, 161. 163, 164 Eaton, Lynn 1 18 Eberhardt, Karen 118, 146 Edwards, Shawn 87 Egerski, Nancy 146 Egick, Becky M. 1 18, 164 Elias, Darryl J. 118 Ellis, Kenneth 118, 140, 141 Evans, Marcus L 1 18 Everly, Connie 88 Falls. Glenn 108 Falls. Marty 136 Farley. Carmen L 1 18, 162 Farr, Suzette 88 Faulkens. Robert 26. 118. 140. 155 Ferency. Mark W 108. 138 Ferris, Brian E 118, 153, 162 Fields, Scott R 118 Fincher, Andre C Fitch, Sherne L 118, 160 Fitterhng, Nancy 118, 153 Flake, Caron 118, 146, 153, 163, 164 Flake, George 88 Flemons, Valerie D. 151 Flood, Catherine 108, 146, 163 Fobar, Barbara A 88. 108. 158. 162. 163 Fodor. Mary B. 118 Fodge. Laurie A 108 Fonseca. Diana 88. 1 58 Fonseca, Lucy 1 19 Forrer, Fred S. 118 Foster. Bruce J 119. 162 Fountain, Evelyn Foust. Brian C 108 Foust. Leanne M 1 19 Fowler, Linda 1 19 Fowler, Lisa 119, 155 Fox, Cynthia M. Francoeur, Jeanine A 118 Frank, Douglas 6, 60, 72, 88, 103, 153, 163, 164, 170 Frank, Phillip J 17, 88, 101. 155, 161 Franklin, Dennis R. 108 Frazier, Anthony 88 Frazier, Robert 88. 150 Frederick, Kathenne 108, 156 Frederick, Kathleen L. 108 Freeze, James A. Frey, Karen S 108 Frey, MarkL. 118 Frick, Colette 88 Frick, Kirk B 118. 163 Frost, Brian Frost, Sheila 1 18 Frye, Kitty L. 118 Fuller, Beautha Fulton, Guy 138 Funnell, Jeffery P. 108 Gabbard, Melinda S Gaby, Jacquelyn A 88, 1 58 Gaddey. Brian 108. 136 Gandy, Donnie D 30. 142 Gard. Jonathan J. 88. 141, 149. 151. 161 Gard. MaryE 119. 163 Gardner, Gary Gardner, Jeffrey 107, 108. 137 Gardner, Kurt D. 88. 154 Garges. Rebecca 88 Garis, Jamie R 119. 144, 146, 153 Garman, Brenda S 88 Garner, Virginia 108. 145. 153 Gathnght, Sheila 119. 144. 153 Gathnght, Tongie 108. 160 Gatto, Mary 88. 161 Gerkowski, Donnie 142 Gibson, Beniamin 70, 89, 152, 153, 161 Gibson, LihA. 119, 153. 164 Gildea. Edward J. 89 Gilkey. Nikki 2. 108. 144, 145, 147, 148 Gilhs, James D. 119 Gillis Jr., John D 108 Glaser, Scon E. 39. 72. 73. 89. 139 Glassburn, Laura E. 119. 162. 164 Glassburn, Teresa 108, 153, 162. 164, 165 Glassburn, Yvonka 108, 162, 165 Glueckert. Keith A 108 Gocza, Karl A 1 19 Goerke, Susan P 108. 153 Golichowski, Lynn M. 158 Golubski, Kathleen M 108 Gooden, Pamela K 108 Gorden, Ernest E 108 Grabowski. Gary A 108 Grady, Lamar Grady, Ronald 119 Gray. Carole 89, 164 Grayckowski, Donald E 1 19. 140, 149 Grembowicz, Joseph J. 1 19 Grembowicz, Victoria 1 19 Grenerl. Debra K 1 19 Griffin, Gregory A Gnng, Dave 1 36 Gring. Michael R 49. 119 Groppe. Paul 108 Grose. Kevin D 108 Groves. Lawrence H. 1 19 Gryp. David M 89 Grzeszczyk. Waller A 119. 143. 162 Gumkowski. John J 1 19 Gyori, JodyLynn 108 Gyori. Kris 89 H Haab. Christine 7, 12. 19. 89. 150. 164 185 Haab. Debra 89. 150. 153. 162 Haab, Thomas L 1 19 Haber, Ann 5. 11. 25. 26. 88. 89. 138. 144. 146. 149. 161. 163, 164 Hack, Deborah M 89. 151 Haefke. Robert E 1 19 Hagedorn, Bonita J 119 Hageniers, Jeanne M 119 Halasz, MaryC 1 19, 146, 163 Halasz, Julia Ann 19, 89, 150 Hale, Carolyn Hale, Deborah Hale, Alennis Hall, Anthony 108 Hall, James A 119 Hall. Janice 108 Hall. Marlena65, 108 Hall Mirhael 119, 140 Halliburton, Richard 1 19 Hamilton, Michelle J 108 Hans, Donald M 108 Harbor, Lee J 33. 119. 142, 149 Hardiman. Maurice D Harding, Kirn 144 Hardy. Kimberly D 162 Hardy, Lisa Y 108, 162 Harlow, Dave 90 Harman, Gerry 108, 138. 153. 162. 165 Harman, Terry 108, 153, 156, 162, 165 Harmon, Mark A 119 Harmon. Revena 83, 90, 150. 157. 163 Ha rris. Christie D 66, 109, 138. 144. 162, 165, 164 Harris, Felicia 163 Harris, Karen Harris, Kyra Harris, Paula K 109 Harris, Stephanie 109 Harrison, Bern E 109, 155, 162 Harrison, Beth M . 1 19, 164 Hartman, Carolyn S 109 Harwell. Mary Jo 1 19 Harvell, Mary J Haselton, Carla 62. 109, 163, 164 Hatfield, Paul T Hauguel, Melanie J 1 19, 144 Hawley, Robert C 1 19 Hayes, Beverly J 90, 151 Haynes, Leatha M 1 19 Heald. Brian A 1 19 Heard, Bob 138 Hetfner, Douglas 76, 109, 141. 161 Henry, Peter 109 Hering, Ellen D 5, 25, 28, 90, 138. 146, 149, 161, 164 Herman, Rose A 90, 161 Herman, Mary T 1 1 9 Hernandez, Rosa A Hernandez, Rudy 109 Hess, Tammy A 90, 151 Hettmghouse, Michael 1 19 Hibbs, Sheila G 90, 151 Hickey, Jacguie 1 1 9 Hicks. Gregory Higby, Mary 90, 156 Higgmbotham, Lori A 119. 145. 147 Higgms, Regina R 1 19 Hill, Alquintin 11, 1 1 9, 53 Hill, Linda 163. 1 19, 146 Hill, Carlos L 119. 141 Hill. Tonya 163. 1 19 Hill, Jim 140, 1 19, 146 Hillman, Vickie 90, 150 Hines. Lynette53, 120. 163 Hinton. Jeff 120, 156 Hires, Amy Jo 16, 120 Hoban, Joyce 120 Hochstedler, John 120, 140 Hockaday, Mark 25, 90, 137 Hold, Wendy M 120. 162 Hockaany. Sherry 120 Hoffman. Jill 109, 153. 163. 162 Hoffman. John 120 n, Leann 1 53 Holland. Jeannette 120 Holmes, Crystal S 120. 153 Holmes. Jeffrey A 109. 163 Holmes. Sherry 144, 148, 163 Holmes, Steven R 10 Holt, Curtis 46, 120 Honchell, Debra S. 90. 151 Honer. Christine 45. 109 Hooker, Marie I Hoot, GayleM 90, 162 Hoot, Peggy S 109, 138, 144. 145, 158, 163 Hoot, Tina L 120, 162 Hoover, Allen 109 Hornbeck, Ronald 120 Horner, Leslie M 120. 163. 164 Horner, Robert Horning, Douglas Horton, Jeremiah 109 Horton. Robert L 109 Hosaflook, Mark A 39, 66. 120, 139, 149 Hosea, Peggy J Hoston, Tracie 109. 138. 148 Houghton, Randy 3, 1 09, 1 40 Howell, Reginald 140, 149 Hubbard, Bryan 30, 33, 142 Huff, Pamela 109 Huffman, Daniel 6, 90. 162, 165 Huffman, Julie D 109 Huffman, Rene M 120 Hughes Jr , Dock L. Huling, Randy 56, 109, 141, 153, 162. 165 Hullinger, Jeffrey 1 50 Humbles. Geraldine Hunt, Carlina Hunter, Joseph 120 Hunter, Kenneth 120 Hurst. Michael 109 Hutchison. Eric 90, 166 Hyde, Cecil 120 Hyde, Thomas D 90, 150 I lhalainen, Ulla 90, 98, 144 Imus. Michael L 90 Ingles, Denise 71, 156, 163 Ingles, Dennis D 109 Ingram, Phillip 163 Inman, Lee Ivory. Beverly 36, 109, 142, 144, 145. 147, 149 Ivory, David Ivory, Edith G Jackson, Fay Jackson, Ceola Jackson, Gladys R 15.90,151 Jackson, John L 90, 140 Jackson. Kimberly 109. 148 Jackson. Marvin 91, 150, 167 Jackson, Pamela Jackson, Phyllis 109, 163 Jackson, Ray Jackson. Samuel 109 Jacobs, Joseph A 120 Jacobs. Robin L 91 Jacobsen. Terry M 109 James, Stephen Lee 136, 140 Jankowski, Melanie S 109,162 Jannasch, Donalyn 120 Janowski, Mary J 66, 109. 139. 147. 163 Jaronik, Tommy 120 Jefferson, Jennifer 91 Jeffries, Brian Jelmski, Margaret L 109 Jena, David C 120 Jenkins, Anna L 91 lenkins, Colette M 91, 159. 161 Jenkins. Diana D 91. 145. 156, 155 Jenkins, Marcella 115, 150 Jenkins, Nora L 120, 144 Jenner, Donna L 1 20 Jesko. Joanne M 120, 154, 163 Jesko, Judith L 120 Jessee, Duane E Jessee. Glenda A 120 Joachim. Mark J 91 Johannesen, Jennie C 120. 121. 144 Johnson, Brian 109 Johnson, Donna 120 Johnson, Felicia Johnson, Gearlene Johnson, Jill M 120 Johnson, Nancy J 109 Johnson, Rita L 91, 150, 158 Johnson, Timothy R 1 09 Johnson, Vanita 109 Johnson, Wanda 158, 163 Jones, Angela D. 91 , 1 50, 1 56 Jones, Belinda M 69,91,155 Jones, Billy 109 Jones, David A 109, 137 Jones, David M 109, 138 Jones, Dennis 110, 140 Jones, Francis J Jones Jr , Hardy Jones, Julia Jones, Kathy M. 120 Jones, Michael J 110 Jones, Ralph 140 Jones, Rosalie 110, 138 Jones, Sheri L. 120 Jones, Stacey E Jones, Thomas Jones, Wanda 120 Jones, Wiley 1 19 Jozwiak. Carla 120, 153 Jozwiak, Lisa 120, 163 K Kaczmarek, Laurie 91 Kaczmarek, Ken J 110 Kaczmarek, Lynn M 121 Kahcki, Robin 91, 138, 156, 163 Kalsem, Karen K 91 Kalsem, Susan L 121, 144, 153 Kapica, David T. 1 10, 155, 161 Karczewski, Rory L 15, 110 Karczewski, Roxane 110, 148, 150 Karmolinski, Tina 110. 162 Kassler, Sharon 163 Kastel, Lewis 2, 1 10 Katona, Gary 121 Kazakiewicz, Joe 137 Keirnan, James F 121, 149 Keiser, Brent M 121 Keiser, Rhett S 1 10 Kell, Tammy 91 Kelley, Lee A 11, 50. 121. 142, 144, 147 Kenney, Mike P 1 10 Kimble, Cassandra 1 10, 138. 156 Kimble, Sheena 13. 91. 150 King, Charles 121 King, Margaret 5, 64, 110. 148. 155, 163 Kilbride, Sieban 8, 129 Kinsey, Naomi 91 Kiser, Brent 163 Kiser, Cindy A, 91 Kiser, Lisa M 5, 1 10, 162, 165, 164 Kiser, Rhett 163 Kish, Bernadette 121 Kish, Kevin Klawiter, Anne M 121, 123 Klawiter, Jerome 1 10, 136, 170 Khmek. Brad R 121 Khmek, Patty 8, 139 Khmek, Thomas 121 Kloska, Diane M 110, 145 Klosowski, Diane 86, 91, 145, 146, 153. 162. 161 Klusczinski, Kathleen 91 Klute. Kerne A 22, 1 10, 138, 144, 145, 146, 148 Klute, KipM 121 Knapp, John P Knox, Linda A Koehler, Alice M 1 10, 146 Koehler, Dutch 146 Koehler, Junior Kolacz, James E 110, 136 Konstanty, Kevin M 92 Konstanty, Paul G 121 Kopetski, Gregory J 110, 162, 164, 165 Korn, Robert J Kosana, Kimberly J 92. 151 Kovach, Joyce M 110, 138, 144, 147, 162 Kovacs. Daniel T 1 10 Kovacs, Laszlo 1 10 Kovacs, Vicky L Kovas, Deborah Walhs 1 10 Kowalski, Carol A 121 Kowalski, Kenneth M. 121 Kramer, Christopher 110, 153 Kramer, Michael J 121, 162 Kreskai, Donna S. 121 Kreskai, Laura A 92. 153 Kristofzski, Thomas J 121 Kroll, AnneM 110 Kroll, Dennis 92 Kromkowski, Christopher 121. 170 Kromkowski, David J 110, 170 Kruk. JohnC 46, 110 Kruk, Kelly J 121 Krych, Nancy A 121 Kuiawski, Anne 92 Kukla, Diane 65, 110, 145, 148 Kurdys, James D 1 10, 158 Kyle, Robert 36 Kytta. Sandra K 92, 158 LaCosse, Jennifer R 52, 121, 163 LaCosse, Mark B 121 LaCosse, Steve 4, 56, 68, 110, 164 Lacy, Eleanor R 92, 162. 164, 165 Land, David B 121, 153 Landen, Bryan 121, 140, 143, 149 Landesman, Steven Lane, David 1 10 Lane, Timothy Langton, Christopher 121 Lanham, Sheri L. 121, 153, 157, 162 Lark, Jamie Ruth Lasch, Jody L 110, 160 Lass, PaulF 92, 137, 138 Latham, Freddie Latkowski, Rebecca L 121, 144, 160 Latour, Deborah L 120 Latour, Donna M Latson, Dan 139 Laughhn, Donna Sue 1 10 Lawrence, Susan 1 10 Lawshee, Vanessa 1 10 Lawson, Cathy 92, 163 Lawson, Chris 46, 55, 1 10 Lawson. Laurie K 156 Lawson, Roy G. 121 Lax, Alfernando 140 Lax, Annette Lax, Pamela 92, 163 Lechtanski, Robert 92 Lee. Cynthia 1 10 Lee. Ricky A 92, 142 Lee, Tamara 160 Lehner. Kevin G Lemon. Melody A 110. 145. 153. 163 Lennox. Marcia K 1 10 Leonard. Craig D 110. 142 Lesniewicz, Kerry F. 24, 1 10, 136, 140 Leszczynski, Larry 136 Leszczynski, Mark A 110 Leszczynski, Paul 92 Letherman, Chad A 110, 136, 170 Letherman, Tom 136 Levenson, Andrew J 121 Lewallen, Michael E Lewis, Kenneth E 121 Leyba, Eric T Leyba. John 92 Leyba, Ramona L 93, 150, 167 Leyba, Robert H 1 10, 146. 149 Lichnerowicz, Constan 79, 110, 1 1 1. 138, 144, 145. 146 Linn. Kelly R 121 Linville. Mark J 121, 148 Lippincott, Duane M 93 186 Lizzi, Jeffrey M. 93, 150, 161 Locke, Mary 147 Locke, Sonya 37, 110, 142, 144, 147, 162 Lockman, Lisa Loide, Darren 144, 153 Lolmaugh, Jack E. 49, 111, 153 Lolmaugh, Melody S. 111, 153, 156, 162, 164, 165 Long, KimberlyK. 1 11, 138 Long, Linda S. 121, 163 Long, Rhonda L. 121. 158 Long, Ricky 1 1 1 Long, Theresa L 1 1 1 Lott, Brandon 93 Lort, Randall 1 1 1 Lott, Shan Lottie, Lon 1 1 1 Loughlin, Mary V. 93 Lovingood, Robert 122 Lowe, Donald J. Lowe, MaryB. 8, 93, 95. 139, 149 Loyd, Darran 122 Lucas, Debora Luczkowski, James S. Luczkowski, Jeanette 93, 139 Luczkowski, Margaret 64, 122, 148 LuprestoJr., RoccoJ. 122 Luten, Joseph Q. 93 Lydeen, John K. Lynn, Kelly 144, 146 M Mabry, Kathleen 122, 126, 163 Mabry, Maureen A 111,1 63 Mackenzie, Duncan S. Ill Macon, Cheryl A. MacTurch, Brenda 111, 163 MacTurch, Dorothy 122 MacTurch, Ray 138 Madison, Huey P. 5, 111, 137, 138 Madison, Richard A. 63, 122, 163 Madison, Suzanne Eileen 1 1 1 Magee, Melvinia Magley, David 2, 30, 89, 93, 142, 161 Mainer, Jeffery 122 Mainer, Lentwood Mangus, Timothy G. 162 Mani|ak, Sandra A. 93 Manley, Paul 75, 93, 97, 155, 161, 162, 164, 165 Manley, William D. 122, 162. 164 Manley, Linda R. 122 Mannie, Michelle M. 122 Markin, Brian N Marshall, Debra 122. 162 Martens, Eike A. 93. 144. 145, 157 Martin, Dion 143, 163 Martin, Elizabeth 93 Martin, Jennifer A. 4, 122, 153, 163 Martin, Paul Martin, Sheila 65, 82, 144, 147, 148 Martin, Sheila A. 93 Martin, Wayne D. Marvin, Todd 140, 149 Masters, Brenda R 93 Maternowski, Kris 37, 93, 139, 144, 147 Maternowski, Michalen 122, 144, 147 Mathis, Carol A. 111, 151, 153 Maxwell, Barbara G. 111, 163 Mayes, Jezia 111, 150, 160 McCain. Bobby McCallister, Carol S. 1 1 1 McCann, Robert McCarter, Denise Y 122. 160 McCarty. Mark B 122 McCauley, Eric 30, 94, 142, 150 McClanahan, James McClanahan, Teresa M 122, 163 McClenty, Viola 122 McClure, Roger E. 122, 160 McCollum Jr., Ennis 122 McConnell, Kathy A. 122, 146, 153, 163, 164 McConnell, Kelly J. 111, 151. 157. 163 McCormick, John 94 McCray, John L. McCully, Byron 94, 140, 163 McCully, Keith A. 122 McDonald, Paula 94, 1 50, 1 57 McDonald. Paul 111, 140 McDuffie, Jonathan C. McGhee, Denise 94, 158 McGrogan, James R 94 McHenry, Edward L. 1 11 Mclntyre, Sheri L. McKim, Andrew M. McKim, Beth A. 122 McKim, Kevin G. 94, 141 McKinnies, James H. 94 McKnight, Scott P. 122 McNamara, Kerry B. 122, 146, 158 McNamara, Sean J. 29, 122, 146 McNary, Gary A. 122. 140 McRae, Kathleen D. 122 Mead, Tern L. 11 1. 145 Means, Robert M. 122 Medich, Shelhe L. 1 1 1 . 1 54, 1 58 Medich, Stephanie 94, 138, 154 Meek, Mark A. 122, 140 Meek, Pamela 111, 158 Merrill, Randall E. 1 1 1 Metcalf, Heidi 111. 163 Meyer, Douglas R. 122, 142 Meyer, Thomas W. 14, 111, 136, 142 Meyers, David A 122, 162, 164, 165 Meyers, Peter 94 Milewski, David C. 94 Milewski, Michael E. 122 Miller, Anthony 1 1 1 Miller, Chad 136 Miller, David P. 122 Miller, Deborah 111, 148 Miller, Debra 151, 159, 163 Miller, Jerry L. 1 1 1, 136 Miller, Kenneth 75, 94, 100, 146, 155, 159, 162, 164, 165 Miller, Kevin 1 1 1, 153 Miller, Leon 150 Miller, Lon J. 122, 162 Miller, MitchelL. 111 Miller, Patricia A. 122, 147, 162 Miller, Timothy Milligan, George 112 Milliken, Julie L. 122, 144, 147 Milhken, Leslie 94, 151 Miltenberger, Paul 122, 160 Minank, Timothy B. 94 Miner, Jacqueline L. 1 12 Miner, Suzanne L. 122, 147, 158 Minnes, Robert J. 1 12 Minnes, Tern L. 122 Minnis, Darlene 122, 142, 144, 147 Mitchell, Ton R. Molnar, Emery G. 15, 94, 136, 140, 161, 170 Molnar, Jeff 138 Molnar, Larry 112, 137, 170 Molnar, Michael R. 112, 136, 140 Monhaut, Mary E. 116, 144, 163 Moody, Johnnie 138 Moody, Kathy 94, 155, 158 Moore, Cynthia 1 12 Moore, Diana 95, 151 Moore, Mike 1 36 Moore, Sharon Moore, Sylvester 95, 150, 155 Moore, Tina M. 122 Morehouse, Robin L. 95, 150 Moret, Actantis Morgan, Nancy 49 Morns, James E. 14, 112, 136 Morris, Robert G 122, 143 Mosby, Craig 112 Mosby, Gregory 1 1 2, 1 38, 1 40 Mosley. Nathaniel 138 Mosley, ReneeA. 122, 144 Mosley, Joann 95, 138, 151 Mosley, Leroy Murphy, Gloria J. 122 Murphy, Mark Murphy, Michael D. 1 12 Murray, Darla K. 116 Murray, MaryB. 122 Murray, Shaun J. 2, 25, 95, 140. 155, 170 Mustak, James J. 122 Myers, Edward 60, 112, 153 Myers, Jacqueline A. 122 N Nabaa II, Clarence 112 Nabaa, Akbar63, 153. 162 Nafe. Randall E. 95, 161 Nagy, Attila 112 Nagy, George 95 Nagy, K. Elizabeth 123 Nailon, Andrea 95, 1 55 Nailon, Edward 112 Napieralski, M. Lynne 123, 142 Napieralski, Matthew S. 95, 1 55 Naragon, John L. 123 Naragon, Michelle 1 12 Naragon, Terry 95 Nate, Jeffrey J. 123 Neal, Daisy 95 Neal, Linda Lee 8, 37, 112, 139, 142, 147 Neal, Lisa Kay 1 12, 146, 147, 153 Neal, O P. Neal, Ralph D. 123 Neely, Diane Neff, Teresa 95 Newburn, Delano M. 123, 144, 155, 162 Newman, Clement A. Nguyen, Hung 123 Nguyen, Linh 1 12 Niblick, Penelope J. 123 Nickis, Dwayne E Nicodemus, Shannon 123, 140 Niespodziany, David 112, 140 Niespodziany, Robert 95, 136 Nie zgodski, Alex L. 123, 149 Niezgodski, David L. 95 Niezgodski, Jerry A. 95, 137 Niezgodski, Tern L. 123, 146 Nissley, Gareth 123 Nissley, Jay 23, 137, 138. 154, 163, 164 Northern, John 1 12 Northern, Deborah 123 Northern, Lisa 53, 95 Northern, Rita J. 123, 160 Northern, Marcus D. 123 Notary, Janice 1 12 Nowak, Claire F. 96, 150 Nowak, Jenifer 96 Nowak, Kathenne 1 12, 153 Nowak, Kitty 151 Nowak, Mary J. 112, 144. 145, 146 Nowak, Timothy M. 123 Nowicki, Elizabeth Nowicki Jr., John 30, 31, 1 12, 137, 138, 142 Nowicki, John 112 Nowicki, Lisa 112, 145, 151 Nowicki, Robert D. Null, Patricia E. Null, Susan C. 123 Nurkowski, Jayne A. 112, 139 Nurkowski, John J. 59, 96, 159, 161, 163, 164 Nymberg, Patricia L. 1 12, 145 Ogorek, Kathryn M 14, 123. 144, 145, 147 Ogorek, Keith M. 96, 142 Olds, Earl J. 123 Olivarez, Joe Olson, Jonathon A 1 1 2 Ornat, Suzanne Owens, Cathy 112 Owens. Larry Owens, Terry 96, 141, 155 Owens, Tomme L 1 12, 1 56, 162 Paiakowski, James D. 96 Palmer, Richard A. 123 Paluzzi, Karen 63, 108,112, 144, 146, 163, 164 Parahams, Joseph D. 96 Parker, Brenda 112 Parker, Dennis Parker, Janice 1 12 Parker, Larry D. 96 Parker, Marsha L. 22, 112, 138. 148, 163 Parker, Rosalind S. 77, 112, 142, 144, 153 Parker, Walter 123 Parran, Steven D. Passwater, Randall 123, 143 Pates, Patricia Pates, Ophelia 96 Patus. Jody S. 123, 144, 146, 157 Paul, Mary P. 123, 162 Pavek, Sandra J. 123 Payne II, Leslie M. 123 Payne, Maxine96, 155 Peakes, Lamar 1 1 2, 1 53, 1 63 Pearman, Charles 1 12 Pearman, Randy 138 Pendl, DanS. 123 Pendl, JohnG. 112 Penn, Lorraine K. 96, 150 Pennino, Thomas 1 12 Perez, Clara Perez Jr., Manuel 138 Perez, Ofelia 123 Perkins, Bernard 112, 138. 162, 165 Perry, Blair 123 Perry. Willie Peterson, Robin Pettigrew. Regina Pettit, Scott 123 Pettit, Shelley M. 112, 159 Pettus, Anthony R. 1 12 Pfeifer, Clarence L. 51, 123 Phillips, PatE. 123 Phillips, Patricia 96, 158 Phihppis. Timoleon S. 17, 96, 155, 161 Philotoff, LisaK. 124, 163 Pickle, James C. Picton, JodyM. 124, 149, 162 Piechocki, Shirley A. 96, 151, 152 Piekarski, Ronald G. 96 Pinkowski, David J. 112 Pitts, Keli A. 124 Pope, Katnna Y. Porter, Nancy 124, 158 Porter, Tom 1 36 Powell, Beatrice Pozgai, Mike 146 Presnal, Can L. 96, 138, 144, 145, 158, 163 Preston, Angela 124 Price, Donald A. 14, 106, 111. 159. 163, 164 Pnkosovich, John R. 96 Prikosovich, Pam 12, 96, 150, 158 Pnkosovich, Robert 124 Prince, Annette 124 Prince, Harnne A. Pritchett, Charles D 96, 153, 156 Przestwor, Douglas 96 Przestwor, Stephen 97 Przezinski, Sandy 163 Przybylski, Robert R. 124, 152, 163 Przybysz. Deborah 124. 158 Przybysz. W. Randall 13. 97. 150. 167 Przygocki, Daphne S. 124 Przygoda, Gina M. 14, 97, 144, 145, 149, 159 Przygoda. Michael T 124, 143 Puecker, Debra 97, 138, 163 Pulaski, Jeffrey 97. 150 Pulaski, Ricky S. 124, 160 Putay, Bert A 112 Pynaert, Gary M 97, 1 37, 1 60 Pynaert. Marty 137 Radzikowski, R Duane 97 187 Rai, Jagraj S. 19. 58, 97, 155, 159, 161, 167 Rai, Sukhdev92, 97, 155, 161 Ramirez, Victoria A. Ranschaert, Brenda L. 97 Ranschaert, Robert 1 12 Rathburn, Paul A. 124, 153 Ratkiewicz, Jerry A. Rayl, Bryan R. 97 Rayl, Steven M. Raymer, Susan 97, 150 R ea, Christine J. Redding, Angela L 97, 160 Redding, Decarlo Redding, Denise J. 113, 138 Redding, Morris 97, 140 Redman, Jane M. 124 Reed, Brenda 1 1 3, 1 49, 1 5 1 , 1 62 Reed, Dawnalou 113, 145 Reed, Letha 1 55 Reed, Prince Reed, Samuel 113, 149 Reid, Derrick A. 1 13 Reid, Regina 124 Reiman, Robert F. 98 Reinkmg, Lisa M. 124, 158 Rems, Chris E. 124 Rhoades, Donna 98, 150 Rhymer, John M. 124 Rice, Alice 124, 144, 148, 163 Rice, Carrie J. 124 Rice, DawnE. 124, 152 Rice, MaryM. 5, 163 Richard, Christopher 1 1 3, 1 63 Richard, Lisa 98 Richard, Lisa M. 124 Richard, Patricia 98, 151 Richards, Laurie A. 124, 163 Richardson, Eugene Richardson, Tim B. 124 Richardson, Vanessa B. 53, 124 Rieck, Paul A. 124, 143, 149 Riles, Kenneth E. 124 Riley, Brenda 124 Riley, David 150, 160 Riley, Karla Rhea Rinehart, Debbie 124 Rinehart, Michael J. 113 Rinehart, Richard 63, 98, 153, 163, 164 Rinmger, Ronald 124 Risema, David Rivera, Agrora 1 13 Rivera, Jesusa 98 Rivera, Savino 124, 137 Roberts, Kevin D. Roberts. Lisa K. 65, 98, 148 Roberts, MarkC. 124 Robinson, Archie 98, 138 Robinson, Janette K. 98, 1 56 Robinson, Veda 27, 116, 137, 144, 159 Rodick, Joe A. 113 Roempagel, Elizabeth 124, 153 Roempagel, Mark C. 98 Rousculp, Mollie 124 Rousculp, Todd 98 Rowlett, Benita A. 64, 106, 148, 164 Royce, Janice M. 124, 146, 153, 163 Roytek, James R 34, 120. 125, 141, 149, 159 Roytek, Nancy 7 Rozniarek, Brian 125, 158 Rozniarek, Carol 98 Rozniarek. Lisa 125, 144 Rucker, Dildra D. 125, 153 Rucker, James 125 Rulh, Lloyd E. 98, 149 Runnells, Donald Rupel.John 113, 114, 136, 140 Rupel, Pamela 125, 162 Rupel, Shari L. 98, 161, 163, 164 Rush, Connie 1 13 Rush, Lynette 1 13 Rush, Renee A. 125 Rush, Roger E. 99 Russell, Calvin K. 3, 56, 113, 140, 163 Russell, Helen 67, 99, 147 Russell, Tina L 99, 138 Ruth, John 99, 162 Ruth, Patricia 125 Ryan, Todd A. 125, 140 Rybak, Ann M. 108, 113, 146. 163 Rybicki, Cynthia 99, 162, 163, 164 Rybicki, Michelle A. 13, 113, 151, 1 58. 1 63 Ryg, Jeffrey R. 125 Saatkamp, Arthur Sabados, Rose M. 12, 56, 99, 161, 162 Sanders, Betty A. 99, 1 5 1 , 1 62 Sanders, DeWayne 149 Sanders, Lynn 163 Sanders, Roberta L. 125 Sandsmark, Tammie 125 Santa, Kenneth E. 125 Saros, Janet S. 61, 99, 145, 148, 153, 162, 165 Saucelo, B. Anthony 113, 1 54 Saucelo, Terry 99 Sauls, Tinna 125 Saunders, Charles 99 Schalk, DaveE. 125 Schalk, Leslie 99 Schaut, Jeffrey Schaut, Timothy Schifferl, Donald 113 Schifferl, Doris M. 125 Schmanski, Joseph W. 125 Schmanski, Mary F. 18, 36, 99, 142, 144, 145, 147, 149, 154, 162 Schoff, Patricia E. 113 Schosker, Mary A. 125 Schrump, Margie J. 158 Schwartz, James J. Schwartz, Jeff 99, 153 Schwelnus, John E. 99 Sconiers, Georgia 125 Scott, Claudell A. 125 Scott, Darryl A. 125, 140 Scott, Dianna M. 125 Scott, Evonda 99, 1 58 Scott, Jesse 99 Scott, Larry 1 13 Scott, Nancy A. 1 13 Scott, Regina Scott, Victor R. 59, 1 1 3, 140, 1 59 Seach, Andrew J. 125, 140, 154 Seach, Michael 100 Sebens, James 1 13 Sekutowicz, Dolores K. 125 Sellers, MaryC. 147, 159 Sellers, Georganna 16, 66, 113, 144, 146 Sellers, Marcia Ann 1 13, 162, 164, 165 Sellers, Mary 1 13 Sellers, William B. 93, 100 Shafer, Scott Shambery, Deirdre L. 125 Shane, Timothy Shaw, DeWayne E. 1 1 , 1 50, 1 6 1 , 167 Shaw, Kevin 20, 100, 137 Shepherd, Cheryl J. 1 13 Sherrill, Danny 125 Shilts, Jeffrey J. 113, 157 Shorter, Cynthia 125 Shorter, DeWitt 100, 113 Shoults, Kay 30, 58, 72, 73, 92, 100, 154, 155, 159, 161, 164 Shroyer, Scott 1 36 Shull, Earl 113, 153, 162 Shull, Venita 113, 115, 158 Shurn III, Eles Siade, Dawn M. 125 Siczko, Judith A. Sieczko, Judy 100, 151 Simmons, Mark Simmons, Phyllis R. 100 Simmons, Steven 125 Simonis, Luanne 125 Simpson, Kathy 1 13 Sims, Teresa 64, 125, 126, 144. 147, 148, 158 Sipocz, Andrew V. Sipocz, Joseph A. 1 00 Sipocz, Stephen 113, 155 Sisk Jr., Thomas 125 Sisti, MaryL. 62, 100, 149 Six, Kevin 113, 162, 164, 165 Slater, Jane E. 113, 151 Slater, Laura L. 1 13 Shsz. Richard 125 Slocum, Michael 125 Slott, Thomas A. Slusser, John R. 100, 150 Slusser, Roger A. 100, 146 Smiechowski, Eugene M. Smiechowski, Michael Smith, Darlene 1 13 Smith, Dawn Ann 72, 113, 151 Smith, Donald D. 113 Smith, Douglas M. 125 Smith, Eddie L. Smith, George W. 1 1 3, 1 36 Smith, Janet A. 125 Smith, Jay F. 44, 100, 104, 160, 161 Smith, Jeffery 100, 161, 162, 164, 165 Smith, Julie Mae 125 Smith, Mike 125 Smith, Moses Smith, Raymond T. 125 Smith, Rickey E. 101, 115, 162 Smith, Sandra R. 125, 144 Smith, Sarah 101 Smith, Sharon A. 113, 158 Smith, Sheila T. 101, 151 Smith, Susan 53, 125, 142 Smith, Zanda Y. 101, 151, 162 Smorin, Carole T. 101 Smuda, Carl E. 113, 155 Snyder, Barry G. 1 1 3, 1 36, 1 49 Snyder, Terry G. 125, 149 Sommers, Ed J. 101 Sousley, William J. 125, 137, 149 Sovmski, David M. 101 Sparks, Pamela 150, 160, 163 Spenner, Frederick 1 13, 138, 155 Spenner, Robert 114, 137, 138 Spier, Mike 136 Spitz, Kathleen A. 125, 146 Squires, David 101 Srmek, Scott A. 1 14 St. Pierre, Michael 125, 149 Stachowiak, Trina J. 114, 144, 145, 151 Stahl, Bruce Stalker, Lea A. 17, 114. 144, 145, 163 Stam, Gail 101, 153, 159, 163 Stanford, David 1 14, 153, 155 Stanley, Kimberly 101, 151 Starr, Rickey Staszewski, Jeffrey B. 125 Staszewski, Joyce E. 101, 108, 146 Stech, Eloise 114 Steffey, Allen 125, 160 Steinhofer, Joseph M. 125, 146 Stens. Thomas H. 126 Stephenson Jr., Edwin Stevens, Andrea M. Stevens, Connie 101, 151, 162 Stevens, Francine 126, 163 Stevens, James 1 14 Stevens, Richard Stevens, Thomas A. 126 Stewart, Bernadette 1 14 Stewart Jr., George A. 1 26, 1 40 Stilp, Jack A. 126, 146 Stineback, Susan M. 126 Stines, Tom 153, 163 Stivers, Vicki C. 78, 82, 144, 145, 147, 149, 157, 164 Stokes, Angel ita D. 138 Stormoen, Brenda D. Stout, Brian R. 126 Strange, Alkire 101, 151, 155 Straup, AnnM. 101, 155, 161 Strebinger, Carol E. 126 Strebinger, Kevin 102, 153 Stroes, Bryan 102 Stroud, Maurice D. 126 Strychalski, Raymond 3, 6, 39, 102, 139, 161 Stuckey, Esther M. 126 Sule, Sheryl 102, 150 Surratt, Luella 114, 158 Surratt, Reggie 138 Sutherland, Ernestine 126 Sutherland, Thea 114, 138, 142, 144 Swanson, Hernando 138 Swanson, Orlando 84 Swartz, Jeffrey 126 Swartz, William I. 102 Sweet, David M. 114, 140 Sweet, Myra Jane 1 14 Swiatowy, Keith A. 1 1 4, 1 53, 1 62, 165 Swift, Rickey 126 Swihart, Kevin L. 102 Szalay, Kimberly 126, 144 Szalay, Patricia M. 126 Szerencse, Kathenne 114, 151 Szumski, Michael J. 1 14 Szymanski, Danny 126, 149 Szymanski, Kathleen A. 35, 114, 147 Szymanski, Linda J. 1 14, 155 Taelman, Pamela 102, 151, 157 Taghon, Fred R. 114 Taghon, Neal D. 102 Taylor, David Taylor, Hazel J. 126 Taylor, Wanda R. 45, 1 1 4, 1 53 Tealman, Jeffrey M. 16, 1 14, 136 Tennison, Darla S. 1 14 Thomas, Glendetta R. Thomas, Gregory A. 31, 1 42 Thomas, Leonard Thomas, Patricia A. Thomas, Steve C. 102, 140, 149 Thompson, Jewell 102 Thompson, Michelle 126, 163 Thornberg, Todd 126 Tierney, Darlene 126 Tierney, James L. 1 26 Tinsley, Michael 126 Tirotta, Frank Tirotta, Joseph 1 14 Tirotta, Paul 126, 141 Tirotta, Robert 126 Tobolski, Mark 138 Tom, David L. Tomaszewski, John L. 126 Tomaszewski, Manellan 114, 144, 146, 151 Tomlinson, Bruce K. 102 Tomlinson, William J. 114 Toothman, Michael 114, 161 Topps, Glenn D. 126. 141, 153 Torzewski, David 126, 149 Toth, James A. 126, 162 Toth, JohnE. 126, 137, 149 Toth, Renee L. 1 14 Toth, Thomas J. 1 14, 162, 165 Towles, Janet 102, 138 Townsend, Laura A. 102, 138, 144, 150, 160 Troianowski, Nora G. 7, 102, 164 Troupe, Mark 1 14 Trzaskowski, Richard 103 Tucker, Tony 103, 149 Turbeville, Ruth A. 103 u Ullery, Craig 170 Ullery, Cheryl 114 Ullery, Kent A. 103, 170 Upham, EllenS. 126, 150, 160 Urbanski, Brian D. 1 16 Urbanski, Eileen A. 126 Urbanski, Elaine 144 Urbanski, Kenneth J. 126 Urbanski, Sandra A. 126, 157 Urgonski, Terry A. 114 Valentine, Laureen A. 1 1 4 VanCoevering, Glenn A. 126, 155 VanderHeyden, Carl J. 126, 140 Vanheste, Diane 126 VanHeste, Marlene M. 1 14 VanLaere, Mark A. 114, 140, 155 188 Vann, Amos 3, 59, 1 1 2, 1 1 4, 1 38, 140 Vann, Genola 127 Vann, Roger 25, 34, 138, 140, 141, 161 VanPans, Jeffrey 115, 146, 163, 164 VanParys, Jerome R. VanSickle, Debbie 127 VanTornhout, Elizabeth 103, 151, 161 Varga, John E. 1 15 Varga, Joseph F. 115, 149 Vaughn, Anthony 150 Vawter, Mark F. 127, 138 Veen, Hardus N. 115, 161 Verse, Brenda L. 115 Vinson, Steven R. 1 1 5 Vitou, Carol 115, 144, 145 Vollmer, Jonathan W. 127, 162 w Waddell, Linda M. Wagner, Kimberly A. 61, 127, 145, 153, 162, 164 Walker, Brent 103, 140 Walker, Connie R. 115 Walker, Corliss D. 103 Walker, Debra A. 127, 142, 147 Walker, Janet 127 Walker, Joann M. 1 1 5, 1 53, 1 58 Walker, Lonnie M. 1 1 5 Walker, Neicy 151 Walker, Wallace 53, 115 Wallis, Joel M. 60, 127, 163 Walhs, Joel M 60 Walmers, Mike 136 Walter, Karen 127 Wamsley, John R. 150 Ward, Tanya S. 115 Ware. Anthony D. 143, 162 Wamell, VeldaJ. 127 Warner, Herbert J. 127, 146, 156 Warnsley, Michael K. 25, 103, 140, 149 Warren, Duane 15, 115 Warren, DuWayne 153 Washington, Mary Watson, Joel 1 53 Wawrzyniak, Don 138 Weatherspoon, Keith D. Weatherspoon, Kevin R. 115, 141, 153, 163, 164 Weaver, Deborah L Weaver, Todd M. Webb, Kimberley 103, 151, 157 Webb, Kristi K. 115, 144, 148, 162 Webb, Troy G. Weber, Jason M. 61, 115, 153, 166, 167 Webster, Jimmy J. 103 Weiss, Amy S. 44, 57, 127, 153, 162, 163, 165 Weist, Deborah M. 127, 145 Wells, Darlene Wensits, Rebecca A. 1 1 5 Werts, Jill 56, 115, 154, 164 Wesley, Teresa E. 127, 153, 158, 162 Wesolowski, Martha M. 19, 58, 59, 72, 103, 155, 159, 161 Wesolowski, Robert K. Wesolowski, John 139 West, Damone 103 West, Jeff ery 138 Wheat, Allen L 127 White, Avis J. 10, 103, 138 White, Carlos 143, 149, 163 White, Michele White, Stephen 103, 141 White, Vicky 104 Whitesel. John S. 4, 127, 141, 149, 162 Whitney, James A. 45, 104, 155 Wiesner, Craig 127 Wigfall, Andrew 127, 160 Wigfall, Clarence 32 Wigfall, Carmen 104. 151, 162, 165 Wigfall, Earl 127, 140, 141 Wigfall, Jenifer K. 127 Wigfall, Marvin 85, 104 Wiggins, David L. 127 Wiggins, Leslie J. 115, 160 Wilkins, CheryA. Williams. Anthony 27, 104, 137, 138, 155 Williams, Benita Williams. Brenda 127 Williams, D Derryl 127, 149 Williams, Gloria J. Williams, Kathy 1 15 Williams, Kimberly 127, 144, 162 Williams, LaMar 127 Williams, Larry 115, 138, 141 Williams, Lionel 1 1 5 Williams, Leon 149 Williams, Mary L. Williams, Terry 104, 163 Williams, Tonnie 15, 115 Williams, Torrence G. 115, 1 49 Williams, Wallace L. Willis, Tim Wilson, Donna Marie Wilson, George 153 Wilson, Jeffrey A. 127, 149 Wilson, Keith A. 127 Wilson, Kenneth 0. 75, 104, 155, 161 Wilton, Gregory P. 127 Wiltrout, Cindy 115, 163 Winkel, Peggy A. 115 Winston, Beverly 1 15 Winston, Crystal L. 127 Winters, Kimberly 150, 160 Wise. Scott 170 Witt, Anthony B. 25, 44, 104, 140, 146 Wobell, Lynda 156 Wodnch, Scott Woiciechowski, Carl M. 127 Wolf, Christy L. 77, 104, 153 Wolf, Cindy 163 Wollmers, Michael Woltman, DianneG. 99, 104, 158, 163 Wolz, Karen E. 127 Wood. Douglas L. 1 1 5 Wood. Cleo 1 56 Wood, ReneeY. 127, 158, 164 Wood, RichelleM. 127 Wood, Scott 4, 1 1 5, 1 64 Woods, Joel 127 Woods, Michael 127, 149 Woodward, William Wozniak, David H. 104, 149 Woznicki, Richard M. 61, 115, 153. 159 Woznicki, Robert J. 61, 109, 113, 1 15, 153, 159 Wright, Gregg C. 59, 127, 131, 159 Wroblewski, Matt J. 127 Yahle, George Yeandel, Diane E. 1 15 Yike, Michael F. 104 Yost, Kevin 104, 136 Youts, Randy 136 Zielmski, Alfred X. 115 Zielmski, Andrew J. 29, 1 1 5, 1 46 Zobrosky, Catherine 15, 104, 157, 161 Zrobek, Maureen A. 115, 145, 146, 148 189 fi j-jji ; School was a place of learning. We came to y be educated. We dealt with facts concerning history and nurribers. We kept track of our wins and losses on record sheets. We had our pictures taken to portray us as we look today and to remind us someday of life in high school. A major portion of our lives was spent n concern of various records. There were grade point averages that were checked every marking period as thoughts of the future Entered our minds. Sports records and times were followed with championship competition in mind. The things, activities, and events that made up this year in each individual ' s mind will vary, but for each these memories will revolve around the people that they came into contact with on a day to day basis. School is that favor- 1 ite or worst teacher, that arch rival, or that cli- e of friends that you did everything with. is book attempted to tell all those things and rything in between. It tried to show LaSalle aTmore than a building, because it w„s. It was and is its people! • n ■ % . • • 9 n 1 • f II I ■K uvr it ' I t i u u n 1 1 1 ii ] £ ' I 192 san angelo. texas 5 ' f l VSP ¥•• 1M •j§ ■ Ob ■ - - jn rV r