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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1979 volume:

S sTisiMiiisx. ' !ta cJ-.J-iJ JUH.i:?ilI.f.H f7f S LANTERN LaSalle High School 2701 W. Elwood Ave. South Bend Ind. Volume 14 1979 Title 1 LaSalle: All In A Many people say that high school years are the best of your life. This year at LaSalle some 1465 students and 80 faculty and staff members came each day and shared some of the best times of their lives. Time seemed to be important to everyone. Each wished he had more of it, but somehow there was a time for everything. There was a time to go to class and a time to get a tardy admit from the attendance office. There was time to get up and time to go to bed. Our lives revolved with the hands of the clock as we moved through a day at LHS and its many activi- ties. For some it was sports and for others it was music, drama, or debate. Whatever the case, there was a certain time for everything. From football and basketball games to glee club concerts, it was all a part of our daily lives. Seniors looked for- ward each day to graduation, while sophomores tried to find their way through the school. lust think of how fast the year went by and how each and every event helped make the time more exciting. It happened in just one year ' s time, but per- haps more important, life at LHS was All in a Day ' s Time. CONTENTS Opening Section 2 Mornings 16 Academics Clubs Afternoons 54 Academics After School 78 Sports Evenings 104 Album 114 Seniors Juniors Sophomores Student Life 160 Advertisements 166 Index 185 Closing 190 Bob Haefke takes off after a hard day ' s work from LaSalle ' s student parking lot. 2lS4 II Piling on the bus; another way of getting home. 2 Opening Day ' s Time The courtyard provides mid-day relaxation for many students between classes. Coach Mike Sacchini speaks to the student body about pride and spirit. Deep thoughts are a part of a day at LHS. Opening 3 students Take Time Out To Relax Darlene Minnis watches intensely during history. Sometimes a day can be very tiring as senior |oe Varga nods off during class. Jeanne and David Akins discuss the day ' s happening during lunch. 4 Opening Fans show great enthusiasm at football games. In the center of things, senior Jeff VanParis shows his spirit as the crowd cheers the team to victory. Paul Konstanty has lunch in the one and only LaSalle cafeteria. Opening Father Time Leads The Way Ricky Cotton finds the card catalogue very helpful while looking for a book. 6 Opening loan Bull examines one of the many strange objects found in homeroom. Keith Blotch . . . how ' s your love life? I million urgs? Or is it slugs? The library is the only place for peace and quiet. Opening 7 JUNIOR PROM COURT: (Row I) Glenda Bibbs, Sharon Black, Kathy Hill, Kim Jackson, Roxanne Karczewski, Kerri Klufe, Maureen Mabry, Lisa Nowicki, Marsha Parker, Benita Rowlett. (Row II) Amos Vann, Rory Karczewski, Craig Leonard, Jim Boyles, Barry Snyder, Don Price, John Rupel, Keith Bloch, Donnie Candy. John Rupel is Lisa Nowicki ' s escort for the prom court. Kevin Roberts, Doug Heffner, and Doug Wood enjoy a lull in the dancing at the prom held at Cen- tury Center. 8 Opening 1 nd Forever Gary Pynaert and Cheryl Ullery enjoy a moment of conversarion between da Opening 9 We Got Spirit, Yes We Do! Shining a bright smile is Teresa Sims cheering on the fans. The pep band begins to jam during the pep assembly as cheers are yelled in the crowd. The job of the pep Linda Neal, Mary Jo Janowski, and Mike Matemowski band is to keep the beat as the cheerleaders go through their routines. anticipate the call. 10 Opening students Take Time To Learn Concentrating on her music is Caron Flake playing the cello. Chattering girls talk about the day ' s gossip. wswcmsmtmt sff ' ifSS ' i s |eff Gardner turns away from a disappointment with an angry scowl on his face. Sue Brekrus gazes into a daydream during class. Opening 11 Wild and Cr-razy Kind-a-Guys Brian Urbanski imitates the wild and crazy guy himself, Steve Martin. Greg Decca and Mike Maternowski get real small during lunch 12 Opening A Smilin ' Face In Every Place Tom Csenar thinks about after school and homework. LEFT: Sharon Smith and Idonia Cibbs pose for a Cheese Cake picture. LOWER LEFT: Dave Sheedy contemplates the day ahead during lunch. Opening 13 III! I Wi ' J — s ■IP ■ir: ' . The Many Aspects Of LaSalle ' s Student Body Macho, macho man ... I want to be a macho man! Pep and enthusiasm are all a part of a cheerleader ' s life. My theory of relativity as stated by Scott Pettit is . LEFT: LaSalle ' s football team and coaches show enthusiasm at the pep assembly. Opening 15 ?c w H ' j ' SEC B 16 Mornings Entering LHS From All Directions Many students come to school on foot from nearby homes. A lot of students come to school in a group just for the company. On warm days students prefer to stay outside and enjoy the day until the bell rings and school l egins. Mornings 17 Some Days Start Early We focus in on Benita Rowlett as she practices one of her cheers. 7:10 and the LaSalle Singers have started their school day. Jody Patus and a few friends enjoy doing the can-can in a pom-pon routine. Paquita Carothers combines movement with music. 18 Mornings students Prepare For The Day Ahead I 1 « ■ « ■ V 1 iiiiiii III! Ill II LaSalle ' s a friendly place — after 8:00 that is! A pile of books is commonly seen as students cram for their classes. The large cafeteria is packed in the morning as students anticipate the beginning of class. Mornings 19 Finding Answers Poses Problems Ever heard that pi are squared? If you were a sopho- more, you probably did. Most sophomores took geometry and suffered the pains of solving proofs. Math, a department with many courses to offer, is generally a standard on stu- dents ' class lists. While sopho- mores took geometry, juniors tackled the problem of solving identities, and seniors sang the calculus blues when they drew differential graphs. Students in computer programming learned basic computer operation. Whether it was high school math or computers, the math department had it all, from the hypotenuse of a right triangle, to the quadratic equation, to the. . . A sophomore finds geometry can be a challenging class. Worldng at the blacltboard is a common practice especially in geometry. Mr. William Robinson, Department Head Debbie Kovas discovers mathematics can aid in everyday experiences. X Mr. William Moshak Mr. Robert Peczkowsiti Mr. William Roberts 20 Mornings struggling over hard problems, calculus students get the jump on college before they graduate. Victor Scott and Paul McDonald concentrate on understanding calculus problems. Mr. Robinson, department chairman, shows the class the solution. Mr. John Woodruff Mr. James Hage Mrs. Patricia McLaughlin Mornings 21 Songs In The Key Of LaSalle The Music Department gave us many enjoyable programs as well as a fine curriculum: orchestra, mixed chorus, band, concert choir, and music the- ory. The choir began work in November for Sounds of Christ- mas 78. The annual Spring Sing was held in April. Both were very successful. The band gave an exciting holiday concert in late Novem- ber. At the spring concert, Mr. Singleton was presented with a gold watch for his retirement. He was a true asset to the band for 38 years. The orchestra played at many places other than LaSalle, such as Century Center. The biggest event of the sea- son was the performance of portions of Handel ' s Messiah with the concert choir. Ching goo pow! Ching goo pow! Moo goo guy pan, oh sop gum fun, shiimp filed lice . Mr. lohn Norman, Band ( J- ,1 - i - . Mr. Singleton conducts the band during his Kevin Six plays the trombone in band practice. He is a busy member of last year as a teacher at LaSalle. the jazz and pep bands also. 22 Mornings Greg Horner practices while Mr. Fisher helps with a difficult part. Mr. Vogel directs during the Christinas concert rehearsal. )eff Cason and Becky Egick make playing the violin look easy. Mr. Zeal Fisher — Orchestra Mornings 23 Good Health Leads To Happiness Health class is a place that every LaSalle student has been. Mr. Barkley and Mr. Boocher have a chance to teach them all. Learning about first aid; when to leave a person alone and when to try to help is one part of health class. Students learned about injuries and sickness. The most emphasis, however, was put on preventing disease and injury. Students learned about good nutrition, the importance of exercise and all the basics needed to stay healthy. Another important topic dis- cussed in health class was per- sonal relationships, emotions, and mental health. The teachers helped students to solve some of their problems and students helped each other do the same. Attendance is a daily task for teachers. Concentration on first aid is needed for future emergencies. Mr. Phillip Barkley, Department Head Mr. Wallace Boocher Health is not a laughing matter. Are there really 206 bones in the body? 24 Mornings Keeping In Shape Can Be Fun Mr. Ronald Eberhard Learning skills in PE, Miss Betty Mathews Mr. Clemens Rzeszewski Department Head A physically fit body is the key to a strong mind. This is the goal which was sought in the physical education classes this year. This year ' s PE classes were a little different. Not different in size, but in curriculum. Because of an abundance of injuries, the trampoline was put away for good. There was still football, volleyball, basketball, swim- ming, tumbling, wrestling, and the weight room. Sophomores had to take gym as a requirement toward gradu- ation. They studied the basic principles of physical educa- tion. After completing the required gym, upperclassmen could have taken High Skill PE. In this class students could excel in the area of greatest interest. These classes help to prepare everyone who took them for participation in sports- oriented activities in later life. A friendly game of basketball is played during Mr. Rzeszewski ' s gym class. Cretchen Carrington works out on the universal gym during class. Mornings 25 Students Exercise Right To Assemble Excitement fills cheerleaders ' hearts on the day of a pep assembly. What a peppy band we have! Activity stirs throughout the sidelines. Mr. Sacchini speaks his mind. 26 Mornings ' .wwuiinKnaiuisuKxsiHMaMwiDHViirQininiDimnBnnr Students Study Smart Shopping The Home Economics Club doesn ' t wait until the end of the year to enjoy delicious food during club period. In the fall they made crepes as well as other foods. They also did other activities such as making can- dles. The club serves the commu- nity as well as having fun. One way that the club did this was by preparing food baskets for the needy. The sponsor of the Home Ec. Club was Mrs. Lizzi. The club ' s president was Jody Lasch. The girls in the Home Ec. Qub practice making their own candles during club period. Mrs. Lizzi demonstrates how to make candles as club members watch. i HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: (Row I) Denise McCarter, Becky Latkowski, Renee Rush, Sandy Brzezinski, Jackie Hickey, Felicia Harris. (Row II) Sharon Cassler, James Rucker, Miss Tumbleson, Kitty Nowak, Mrs. Lizzi, Laurie Valentine, Leslie Wiggens. Mornings 27 There was more to photogra- phy than just snapping the cam- era for members of this year ' s photography club. Mr. Gramza sponsored the club, helping stu- dents to improve their various skills. Before creating finished pictures, the photographers needed to know how to use cameras, developing and print- ing equipment, and also machines such as the enlarger. Experienced photographers and beginners alike met in the dark- room during club periods to work on these and other techni- ques. Students had fun and experienced actual darkroom procedures while learning methods. More Fun! More Fun! PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Mr. Gramza, Chris Langton, Tom Haab, Kevin Grose, Tom Cameron, Chris Wozniak, Laura Glassburn. Kevin Grose focuses the enlarger in order to make a print. 28 Mornings Ml 1 11 1 will M im masiaKunrtMammBrfmiimvaHwniafmBaKaam By Proclamation, Members Of The 1978-79 National Honor Society Are: Donna Beyrer Keith Block Joyceann Bourdon Jacquelyn Bums Derrick Campbell Peter Caruso Margaret Clements John Crabi ll Sandra Davisson Leslie Denny Joslyn Dixon Kathleen Frederick Virginia Gamer Gerry Harman Bern Harrison Leann Hohulin Melanie Jankowski Margaret King James Kolacz Deborah Kovas Diane Kukla Steven LaCosse Constance Lichnerowicz Sonya Locke Melody Lolmaugh Kelly McConnell Edward Myers Mary Nowak Karen Paluzzi Marsha Parker Charles Pearman Benita Rowlett Victor Scott Marcia Sellers Lea Stalker Kathleen Szymanski Linda Szymanski Wanda Taylor Marlene Vanheste Jeffrey Van Paris Jason Weber Jill Werts Leslie Wiggins Andrew Zielinski Mornings 29 Wie Geht ' s?; iQue Pasa?; ( a Va? German, French, Spanish, Latin, any language except Eng- lish, allowed these students to be members of the Interna- tional Club. Sponsored by Dr. Aguero and Mr. Hoffman, this club studied different languages and countries. Some of the club ' s activities were watching films, hearing about countries such as Australia and Finland from students who had lived there, and eating delicacies from foreign countries. This years officers were Kathy Fred- erick, president. Derrick Camp- bell, vice president, Kathy Spitz, treasurer, and Veda Robinson, secretary. students learn about countries such as Austra- lia from students who have lived there. Dr. Aguero looks on as Kathy Frederick and Derrick Campbell inform the club of upcoming events. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: (Row I) Derrick Campbell, Brad Donat, Kevin Hardison, John Moyer, Julie Dosmann, Wendy Hold, Pam Rupel, Kitty Beccue, Holly Dake. (Row II) Kathy Brown, Sue Brekus, Jill Werts, Sara Werts, Mary Card, Jenni lohanessen, Bonnie Pates, Debbie Kiss, Veda Robinson, Debbie Dunlap, Kathy Frederick. (Row III) Marianne Maffei, Steve Caldwell, Diane Vanheste, Brian Heald, Kathy Spitz, Bernadette Kish, Sue Kalsem, Martha Bull, Andy Fowler, Mike Spitz, Mike Poz- sgai. 30 Mornings TI W«  ™ . mwM rriM nnirMHiuiHiNniuiM ' uvtvuiannwKattvnajninnwtn ' ' Team Work Proves Successful Greg Crabill gives novice debaters tips on forensics. SPEECH AND DEBATE: (Row I) Dan Hall, Sandy Davisson, Mary Smuda, Angle Coiro. (Row II) Joe Przybylski, Karen Foust, Patty Liszewski, Greg Crabill. (Row III) Margaret Clements, Bob Przybylski, Pete Caruso. Debate and speech was one of the little-known and little supported, but successful, com- petitive events at LaSalle. Mem- bers participated in such events as extemporaneous speaking, dramatic interpretation, radio broadcasting, and debate. Although not the best in the state, LaSalle ' s debaters and speakers have been consistently some of the best in the South Bend area. Seniors Pete Caruso, Marga- ret Clements, Sandy Davisson, Angela Coiro, and Greg Crabill, junior Bob Przybylski, and several first year debaters and speakers represented LaSalle well at most tournaments. This year ' s topic was Energy Independence . Case areas ranged from energy conserva- tion to exotic alternates. Speech and debate had its lighter side, too. Through it many friendships were made with debaters going to football and basketball games and just having fun together. Though the Baughmobile and Ben ' s Wildcat are gone, the tradition of making light of a serious sub- ject was carried on with Cra- bill ' s Clunker and Nikinikiamamuchoamanikiniki- amaberberfoo and his little friend Tingaling (ting-a-ling-a- ling). Margaret Clements, Greg Crabill, and Pete Caruso show that debate can be fun as they try to balance a case Mornings 31 Synchronized Swimmers ' The 1979 annual water ballet, Memories Are Made of This , was performed on April 18, 19, and 20. The 1979 directors were Kerri Klute, Connie Lichnerow- icz. Lea Stalker, and Lisa Neal. Choreographers included Lisa Nowicki, Peggy Hoot, Lori Hig- ginbotham, and Kathy Ogorek. First year members practiced Wednesdays after school and veterans met Mondays at 6:00. Everyone practiced together during spring break. The selec- tion of music included the tra- ditional candlelit number Glow Worm, Easy by the Commo- dores, Fantasy by Earth, Wind and Fire, and Blue Prelude. This year ' s music was focused around modern disco songs of our high school years because Memories Were Made of This. [ K ? ' ' ' ' Swimmers know it ' s liard work making formations appear smooth and graceful. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS: (In the Water, L. to R.) Greta Reid, Kim Rembold, Lachelle Baker, Barb Lovitt, Jodi Donnelly, Debbie Higginbotham, Marge Vanderbosch, Lisa Nowicki, Georganna Sellers, Peggy Hoot, Sally Utterback, Donna Hall, Maureen Zrobek. (Kneeling) Mary Gard, Lori Higginbotham, Kathy Ogorek. (Standing) Sue Tomlinson, Karen Nowicki, Melody Lemon, Miss Mathews, Lea Stalker, Kerl Klute, Stephanie Bonfig, Cheryl Linville, Toni Swiatowy, Karen Foust, Connie LIchnerowicz, Lis a Neal, Amy Wood, Patty Nymberg. 32 Mornings ' uu «iiNn nsia.D Memories Are Made Of This IWATER BALLET DIRECTORS: Keri Klute, Lisa Neal, Lea Stalker, Connie Water ballet is serious business, but there is always time for fun in the locker room. lUchnerowicz. Practicing for the water ballet are the Monday night experienced swimmers. Mornings 33 Exploring News From Discovery Designing a cover for each issue is only one of Jeanne Akins ' s After school Steve Sipocz and Denise Redding give homerooms responsibilities as ejrp orer editor. the right number of newspapers. Miss Korb and Sports Editor Rick Bourdon work , together to fit each advertisement into place on the sports page. Mr. Moriconi offers advice to help Feature Editor Kathy Frederick with a page layout. 34 Mornings To Distribution At Central Career Center the explorer staff makes their work appear In print. As Rick Bourdon, Doug Heff ner, Pete Caruso, Margaret Clements, leanne Akins, Kathy Frederick, David Akins, or Michelle Chlebek can verify, the newspaper can be fun too. To put the explorer together and have it ready for the stu- dents, the staff worked many hours. Each section editor plan- ned his copy and pictures and found writers and photogra- phers to cover his stories. Every two weeks, on Sundays, the editors got together with Miss Ann Korb, their advisor, to brainstorm (share ideas about the next issue). They also proof- read their articles and prepared for laying out their pages. Mon- day at Central Career Center the paper was finally put together. LaSalle is one of the few schools that produced its own newspaper from start to finish. When the layouts are fin- ished, they were given to Mr. Frank Moriconi who made the negatives and printed the paper. The newspaper was finished, but the work wasn ' t. The circu- lation staff still had to distribute the papers to homeroom teach- ers on Thursday night so that students could read them Friday morning. Photographers Doug Heffner and David Akins develop film for the newspaper at Central. Mornings 35 Larger Club Means More Black Awareness The Black Cultural Society was an organization whose main purpose was to raise black awareness in the school. The club ' s main activities were held during Black History Week. During this time, members put up displays and played tapes of famous speakers such as Martin Luther King, Jr. The purpose of Black History Week was to help to make stu- dents, both black and white, more aware of the black culture in our society. The club was unusually large this year and its many activities turned out to be very successful. Junior Bob Faulkner gets to his place as the meeting is about to begin. BLACK CULTURAL SOCIETY: (Row I) Leroy Mosby, Denise Doekery, Darlene Wissonant, Donna Wilson, Joy Bryant, Craig Clark, Anthony Miller, Amos Vann, Joe Anderson, Idonia Gibbs, Michelle Crockett, Daryll Elias, Don Price, Cigi King, Marcus Evans, Brenda Dawson, Toni Cannady, Peggy Hosea, Marie Jones, Mary John- son, Cassandra Kimble, Debra Dozier, Paquita Carothers, Andrea Jones, Pat Riles, Benita Bush. (Row II) Delano Newburn, Leatha Haynes, Kim Williams, Nikki Gilkey, Vanessa Richardson, Debbie Northern, Glenda Bibbs, Huey Madison, Ernestine Sutherland, LaChelle Baker, Dorothy Macturch, Brenda Baker, Robin Cole, Zena Adams, Debra Taylor, Peter Henry, Deirdre Shambery, Denise Redding, Kim Jackson, Hazel Taylor, Carmen Dozier, Steve Reed. (Row III) Miss Rowland, Yolanda Lee, Anthony Atkins, Letitia Dozier, Rhonda Dixon, Robert Faulkens, Jerry Horton, Randall Baker, Darran Diggins, James Riley, Rhonda Mallory, Rachelle Baker, Sonja Peak, Esther Stuckey, Maurice Stroud, Edward Smith, Kenny Ellis, Katrina Pope, Darrell Lax, Rae Jackson, Mr. Sacchini, Mr. Jones. muimaM amumM ■■HiuivurMK ' iri ' imtnMrvnHiTnHtf «Tiun«mfi«mT ttunv ii LaSalle Ions Search Through Science Members of the Science Club are all fans. Fans of what? Fans of Mickey Mouse, Deputy Dog, Zealots and Ergs. The science club, sponsored by Mr. Cox and Mr. Steen, had many educa- tional activities as well as fun ones. The club took science ori- ented field trips, listened to speakers, and watched films. This year ' s officers were Marga- ret Clements, president, Bern Harrison, vice president, and Linda Szymanski, secretary treasurer. students discuss sponsor ' s lectures featuring Mickey Mouse, etc., in science situations. Kevin Miller awaits Instructions from Mr. Cox at the begin- ning of club period. Greg Crabill and Margaret Clements present their views on energy. SCIENCE CLUB: (Row I) Mr. Cox, Karen Paluzzi, Greg Crabill, Rick Bourdon, Rick Long, Carl Smuda, David Shapiro, Linda Szymanski, Karen Eberhardt, Margaret Clements, Mr. Steen. (Row II) Kevin Miller, Shelley Pettit, Debbie Kovas, Joslyn Dixon, Nancy Fitterling, Steve Sipocz, Ed Moyer, Mike Philippis, Jim Campbell, Kirk Apt, Dan Cassady, Matt Bashaw, Paul Rathburn, Beth Roempagel, Greg Deka, Les Denny, Ha Do, Beth Harrison, Bern Harrison. Mornings 37 Boosting School Spirit At LaSalle LaSalle has been known for its spirit during the last few years. This year was no excep- tion. Student support of sports was excellent! Our basketball record was evidence of this. Partially responsible for the stu- dent body backing its teams, was the leadership of the Booster Club. This club was open to any student at LaSalle. Many belonged to this club while also joining another. Sponsors of this year ' s Booster Club were Mr. Jasiewicz and Mr. Moshak. They had their hands full with one of the larg- est clubs at school. The Booster Club gave many students an enjoyable way to spend their club periods. J 11 ir V fV - ' m .all ! ■ ,c ,:. lCl _ i. 1f ■ jbhhhhIh THE 1978-79 BOOSTER CLUB LaSalle booster ' s gather for meetings in the gym on club days. Peggy Hoot and Charlotte Cortler take amusing notes at a club meeting. 38 Mornings As Time Goes On, Art Students Color Our World LaSalle ' s Art Club supported the art department through its activities. Among these were the promotion of the Spring Art Show Orchestra Concert. The funds they raised were used for beautification of the school. This included matting and hanging student artwork donated to the school to brighten dull hallways. In this year ' s club, officers were Pam Sparks, president; Bruce Bensley, vice president; and Rita Northern, secretary- treasurer. The Art Club sponsor was Mr. Al Stivers. Kathy Spitz and Mr. Stivers enjoy listening to a speaker during club period in the teachers ' lunchroom, their meeting site. Art is the subject holding these students ' attention. Mornings 39 40 Mornings T tp vmt•m w ' Pmv%mmwarK%MVMm7a%kT.m■TiM M mnmKIau a tt uMW On With The Show! ! The Drama Club started this season with Up the Down Stair- case as its annual fall play at LaSalle. At Christmas the club performed an original play Kid- napped Christmas written by Sandy Davisson. The play was given at several elementary schools. The season continued with the club ' s spring play. Everyone put in a full season. For every actor on stage there was always least one other hard worker Iback stage making things run smoothly. This year ' s officers were: president — Sandy Davisson; Vice President — Joan Bull; Trea- surer — Kim Wagner, Secretary — Dawn Rice;-and social Chair- man — Scott Wood. The club ' s sponsor was Mr. Wright. Mornings 41 Add A Little Music The orchestra gave many fine performances. Memorizing musical facts for testing and writing term reports were two in-class activities. The orchestra explored cham- ber music this year by support- ing a first place NISBOVA con- test string quartet. The mem- bers were Laura Flake, John Wesolowski, Jill Werts, and Caron Flake. The officers for the orchestra were Jill Werts, Presi- dent; Caron Flake, Vice Presi- dent; Sarah Werts, Secretary- Treasurer. The Winter Concert was one of the highlights of the choir ' s season. The orchestra and the concert choir successfully per- formed portions of Handel ' s Messiah. The officers of the concert choir were Steven LaCosse, President; Calvin Russell, Vice President; Jeff Van Paris, Secre- tary; and Margaret King, Trea- surer. IP lir Senior Jill Werts plays first chair viola. The orchestra practices hours in class for every performance. i ORCHESTRA: (Row I) Laura Flake, John Wesolowski, Steven LaCosse, |une Denny, Sarah Werts, |ill Werts, Beth Harrison, Caron Flake, Elizabeth Davis. (Row II) )eff Cason, Becky Egick, Rachel Nissley, Gregg Horner, Bern Harrison, Marcia Sellers, Laura Glassburn, Laura Klosowski, Sally Utterback, Greg Crabill, Chris Harris, Bill Manley, Greg Hold, Michael Wakes. (Row III) Renee Wood, Leslie Horner, Debbie Anderson, Tim Cavinder, Ed Smith. (Row IV) Mr. Zeal Fisher, Julie Andrzewski, Greg Kopetski, Rick Bourdon, Dave Meyers, Gerry Harman, Joyce Bourdon, Melody Lolmaugh, Debbie Nowak, Derrick Broadway, Tom Stens, Darrell Jones. 42 Mornings i-v ' A. ' rvu-.ifim fWP ru maB -  . tLUMnit miWfKTaa.iBmyiiMwnvnn To Your Life MIXED CHORUS: (Row I) Helen Davis, Robin Horvath, Kelly Jankowski, Bob Przybylski, James Chodzinski, Phil Ingram, Brenda Dawson, Chiquita Beccue, Sandy Brzezinski, Judy jesko, Laura Bourden, jenny Martin, Joanne Jesko. (Row II) Becky Latkowski, Cressa Jackson, loan Sigler, Laurie Richards, Stephanie Shephard, Amos Vann, Larry Scott, Tonya Hill, David Jones, Stanley Bethany, Sandy Andrzejewski, Teresa McClanahan, Zena Adams, Cathy Braunsdorf, Anne Klawiter. (Row III) Leann Hohulin, Cheryl Szucsits, Maria Deal, Dennis Ingles, Lamar Peakes, Mary Smuda, Brenda Macturch, Letitia Dozier, Michelle Rybicki, Debbie Miller, Marsha Parker, Carol Vitou, Andy Fowler. (Row IV) Juliet Utter, Joyce Taylor, Ann Rybak, Calvin Russell, Chad Letherman, Andy Zielinski, Richard Madison, Darryl Buchanan, Phyllis Jackson, Nora Jenkins, Renee Mosley, Marilyn Newbon, CheyrI Linville, Angelita Stokes, Jeanette Russell, Esther Stuckey. CONCERT CHOIR: (Row I) Sandra Davisson, Barbara Fobar, Benita Rowlett, Lois Russell, Lenet Hines, Janet Hines, Michael Wakes, Jeff Van Paris, Danny Price, Donald Price, Willie Cole, Wendy Hold, Karen Paluzzi, Martha Bull, Kim Wagner. (Row II) Linda Hill, Caron Flake, Mary Halasz, Lisa Jozwiak, Jenny LaCosse, Chris Bellis, Kevin Weatherspoon, Steven LaCosse, Scott Wood, Tony Pettus, Tom Stens, Robin Bourdon, Cindy Wiltrout, Cathy Flood. (Row III) Rachelle Baker, Lachelle Baker, Caria Haselton, Kathy Brown, Felicia Harris, Jeff Holmes, Wayne Martin, Bruce Paluzzi, James Doyle, Maureen Mabry, Amy Weiss, Joan Bull. (Row IV) Beth Roempagel, Margaret Black, Kathy McConnell, Janice Royce, Mary Jo Janowski, Sharon Black, Calvin Russell, Chad Letherman, Brian Hubbard, Richard Madison, Kevin Brandy, Margaret King, Alice Rice. Mornings 43 I orq C ) o o o MB 3 CTQ 3 44 Mornings r They ' ve Got Spirit; You Can Hear It PtP BAND: (Row I) Greg Kopetski, Gerry Harman, Dave Myers, Marcia Sellers. (Row II) Tommi Zubler, Amy Weiss, Terry Harman, Ken Clayton, Kevin Six, Tony Dickson, Melody Lolmaugh. (Row III) Tina Hoot, Derrick Broadway, Bob Speybreeck, Randy Huling, Tom Toth, Roy Latkowski, Greg Hansen. The 1978-79 LaSalle High School bands were of unusually high quality this year. This being Mr. Singleton ' s last year, the bands gave him good reason to be proud. For a fund raiser this year the band sold car wash, shampoo, and bubble bath. It was highly successful. Concerts were also a big part of the year. The Holiday Con- cert in December and the Spring Concert in May showed off the ability of each band. The pep band, of course, helped out the cheerleaders during basket- ball season, and the jazz band played during the NHS assem- bly again. It was an eventful year for the band and its various smaller outgrowths. Band president Christie Harris, Randy Huling, and Marcia Sellers play saxophone for the jazz band. For the jazz band, Wednesday nights are hard work, but fun too. |im Toth, Rick Bourdon, Dave Myers, and Gerry Harman practice for a jazz con- Trumpets and all the pep band members booster cheers during assemblies and cert. games. Mornings 45 This Way Please! The Ushers Club began its season before the school year began and didn ' t finish until graduation. These were the people responsible for organiz- ing ticket sales and program dis- tribution for many school activ- ities. These included athletic events, drama productions, concerts, and graduation cere- monies. Mr. Cipriano sponsored the Ushers Club whose officers were Rosalind Parker, president, and Melody Lemon was her assistant. During club period students discuss after school activities. Mr. Ciprianp instructs devoted students. USHERS CLUB: (Row I) Sheri Lanham, Georgia Sconiers, Viola McClenty , Glen Topps, Frank Trevino, Denise Rucker, Melody Lemon. (Row 11) Mr. Cipriano, Rosalind Parker, Regina Harbor, Lynn Napieralski, Jeanine Francoeur, Janet Allred, Suzanne Madison, Terry Washington, Lisa Fowler, Larry Scott, David Land, Torrence Wil- liams. 46 Mornings OEA: Business Skills On-The-Job The Office Education Associ- ation is the organization to which all COE and lOL students belong. Promotion of business and office careers are the goals of these students. Through OEA the members gain experience in using parliamentary procedures effectively, carrying out a fund- raising project from beginnng to end and serving the commu- nity. State and national confer- ences allow for office skill com- petition and leadership devel- opment. Exploring business job opportunities during club day enables the members to make sure of their career choice. OEA COE: (Row I) Mary Barnhill, Lisa Nowicki, Carol Mathis, Peggy Hoot, Trina Stachowiak, Connie Walker. (Row II) Brenda Reed, Kitty Nowak, Linda Waddell, Kathy Bailey, Pam Huff, Mariellan Tomaszewski, Linda Szymanski, Kim Long, Donna Wilson. (Row III) Jane Slater, Alice Koehler, Dawn Smith, Rosalie Jones, Carol McCallister, Kathy Golubski, Miss Dauterman. OEA IOL: (Row I) Liz Nagy, Cheryl Shepherd, Clenda Bibbs, Deirdre Shambery, Laurie Lawson. (Row II) Darryl Elias, Ruth Charles, Chris Honer, Tammy Sandsmark, Patty Derda, Debbie Przybysz, Lori Higginbotham, Tina Moore, Cynthia Moore, Lynne Napleralski, Crystal Holmes, Sherry Hockaday, Mrs. McDonnell, )eff Wilson. Mornings 47 DECA, VICA: Leadership On-The-Job DECA and VICA are youth organizations for two of LaSalle ' s co-op programs. DECA, under the sponsorship of Mr. Chapman stands for Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America and is made up of members of the DE class. The members are eligible to com- pete in marketing and distri- bution contests statewide. If these students place in the top of the state, they then can go on to a national conference and compete. VICA is set up in a similar manner. The Vocational Indus- trial Clubs of America under Mr. Bodle consists of ICT students seeking careers in trade and industrial areas. The goals of both organizations are to pro- mote leadership and career abilities incorporating good social, service, and parliamen- tary procedure skills. Rosalind Parker concentrates on stud- ies. DECA i 1 - ' ijL Br m EkJ VICA DECA: (Row I) Don Price, Lea Stalker, Marsha Parker, Duane Warren. (Row II) Paul Groppe, Charles Pearman, Dan Kovacs, Jerry Horton, Terri Mead, Joe Dansby, Jackie Bertolan, Bobbie McCain, Vanessa Lawshee, Kevin Bartoszek. THIRD HOUR VICA: (Row I) Sheri Lanham, Idonnia Gibbs, Leslie Wiggins, Lori Arrowsmith, Keith Swiatowy. (Row II) Mike Aldridge, Tanya Ward, Kim Jackson, Rosalind Parker, Diane Kukia, Jane Dedek, Roxanne Karczewski, Lisa Neal, Maggie Jelinski, Laurie Valentine, Al Zielinski. (Row III) Mr. Dennis Bodle, Terry Jacobsen, Mike Rinehart, Scott Srmek, Rory Karczewski, Hardus Veen, Mark Chrzanowski, Ray Derucki, Michelle Crockett, Randy Berta, Keri Kaczmarek, not pictured Carol Dake, Mike Toothman. FOURTH HOUR VICA: (Row I) Lori Lottie, Tracie Hoston, Joyce Bridges. (Row II) Teresa Glassburn, Linda Neal, Marlene Vanheste, Sue Kreskai, Shellie Medich, Rich Pulaski. (Row III) Mr. Dennis Bodle, Sue Goerke, Dennis Coleman, Marvin Allen, Dave Ciesiolka, Carl Vanderheyden, David Lane, Craig Leonard, Kenny Lewis, John Varga, Brad Baughman, not pictured William Dixon. 48 Mornings Office Workers Keep LHS On Schedule GUIDANCE OFFICE HELPERS: (Row I) Mary Monhaut, Te resa Sims, Rene Wood, Sharon Smith, Myra Sweet. (Row II) Jenny LaCosse, Miki Maternowski, Laurie Valentine, Sally Cauffman, Rhonda Dials, Katie Szerencse, Rene Toth. (Row III) Debbie Anderson, Anne Kroll, Sharon Clark, Melanie Hauguel, Brenda Corner, Nancy Porter. m t. Kc. MAIN OFFICE HELPERS: Jeff Shilts, Peggy Prawat, Ruth Ann Charles, Chris Webb, Sandy Urbanski, Diane Kloska, Jim Chodinski. Mornings 49 Helpers Do Their Part This year many students spent their study halls working in some school office. This gives them a chance to serve the school without totally giving up their free time. They always have something to do, but can still do their homework when- ever they need. Keeping records, filing attendance sheets, and deliver- ing messages are some of the necessary jobs done by the attendance office workers. Other students spend their hour helping Mrs. Swanson in the bookstore. They sell sup- plies to other students and help keep inventory of bookstore items. More of these students help the nurse, Mrs. Stevens. These helpers answer the phone, make sure that kids sign in, help take temperatures, and clean equipment, as well as deliver messages. The library provides a place for other kids to help out. These students shelve books, help check out books, and keep records of books on loan. These students helped the faculty and administration to keep the school running smoothly. BOOKSTORE: Sandy Andrzejewski, Chris Honor, Linda Waddell NURSE: (Row I) Debra Dozier, Cassandra Kimble, Debbie Kiss, Jim Gillis. (Row LIBRARY: (Row I) Melody Lolmaugh, Melody Lemon, Robin Bourdon. (Row II) II) Pam Gooden, Kenneth Ellis, Wanda Taylor, Karen Eberhart. Ellen Upham, )udy )esko, Paul Johnson. ATTENDANCE: (Row I) Shellie Medich, Debra Dozier, Pam Meek, Sheila Brown. (Row II) Carta Chambliss, Jamie Michalski, Tonya Tirotta, Diana Horvath, Ray Ross, Regina Anderson, Jim Makielski, Kelly Pitts, Connie Walker, Tony Hall, Tina Karmo- linski, Margie Vanderbosch, Tim Richardson, Nancy Vinson. 50 Mornings V tniYuor nun f owviiwint t oiMOB wvHWf ibkhuh . Write On Lions, Lions Write On Members listen attentively during a business meeting. The Creative Writing Club, sponsored by Mrs. Myers, had as its major project the publish- ing of the Keyhole of the Mind, the literary magazine for LHS. Every member worked in some way on the magazine; making posters, advertising, writing, and choosing material for the Keyhole. Officers were President Jackie Burns, Vice President Sally Utterback, and Secretary Treasurer Shelley Medich. In the fall the club partici- pated in a poetry reading at Mrs. Myer ' s house. After Christ- mas the club sponsored the cre- ative writi ng contest for LaSalle students. An outdoor barbecue in the Spring celebrated the close of a successful year. Students write original work for this spring ' s Keyhole of the Mind. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB: (Row I) Mrs. Myers, Jody Donnelly, Denise Hoffman, Laura Flake, Cathy Agostino. (Row II) Kathy Braunsdorf, Shelley Medich, Robin Bourdon, Jackie Burns, Sally Utterback, Madelyn Troupe. (Row III) Tim Whit- ney, Lori Miller, Lenet Mines. (Row IV) Allyson Herron, Julie Derda, Andrew Seach, Doreen Bolin, Virginia Garner, Karen Foust, Doreen Kaczmarek. Jackie Burns shares her views. Mornings 51 The Early Bird Gets The Song The LaSalle Singers practiced each morning at 7 a.m. The 24 singers and the four instrumen- talists performed in concert as well as dinner clubs in the area. Tryouts were held in early Sep- tember and Mr. Vogel, the sponsor, rehearsed with those who were talented enough to make the group. The music they performed ranged from Sum- mer Nights from Grease to reli- gious songs such as How Great Thou Art. The singing, choreog- raphy, and sound made for good listening. Steve LaCosse is a 3rd year Singer. Landlord fill the flowing bowl! Brian Hubbard jams on his guitar during Boogie Nights. lASALLE SINGERS: (Row I) James Doyle, Juliet Utter, Donald Price, Margaret King, Kathy Brown, Andy Fowler, Kathy McConnell, Sandy Davisson, Kim Wagner, Richard Madison. (Row II) Marcia Sellers, Bruce Paluzzi, Lois Russell, Amos Vann, Benita Rowlett, Kevin Weatherspoon, Jeff Van Paris, Lea Stalker, Scott Wood, Karen Paluzzi, Steven LaCosse, Calvin Russell. (Instrumentalists) Greg Kopetski, Michael Wakes, Brian Hubbard, Mr. John Vogel. 52 Mornings ' jaiiK !m«u HT LaSalle ' s Policy Makers At Work SENATE: (Row I) Campbell, Shelley Debbie Walker, Brad Hicks. Amos Vann, Don Price, Veda Robinson. (Row II) Amarjit Rai, Derrick Pettit, Amy Wood, Tom Csenar, Patty Creed, Rob Woznicki. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: (Row I) Keith Swiatowy, Rich Woznicki, Don Price, Kelley Jankowski, Michalen Maternowski. (Row II) Angela Hicks, Mary Monhaut, Cathy Flood, Deanna Horvath, Mary Sellers, (im Roytek, Toni Swiatowy, Debra Miller, Joy Bryant, Lisa Hardy. (Row III) Rick Bourdon, Debbie Kiss, Ed Myers, Les Denny. rj ' ' 1 ' student government members attempt to put parliamentary procedure to practical use. The LaSalle Student Govern- ment consisted of the House of Representatives and the Senate. Members in the House were elected from the areas where they live. Two representatives were chosen from each district. The Senate members were elected from each class so that each grade had two Senate rep- resentatives. The purposes of Student Gov- ernment were to give the stu- dents a voice by representing the student body and to service the students and the commu- nity. The officers that led the House and Senate members this year were Richard Woznicki, President of the House, Amos Vann, President of the Senate, House Secretary Debra Miller, Senate Secretary Shelley Pettit, and Treasurer Don Price. Mr. Sacchini helped to lead many student government activities as its sponsor. Mornings 53 54 Afternoons ■ ■ Mi unwrnmrntimwumw rBimKt«ninai wHMkwii tfcBi40iknmwrikfHavjKW«Fnniiusi« .« iftw Lunch: Come And Get It! Dave Sheedy shows his notebook for an advanced class. Janet Mines and Michelle Thompson enjoy a break from their class schedule during lunch. Lunch: A time to sit back, relax, and enjoy the company. Afternoons 55 Taking Care of Business The Business Education department was again a favorite elective chosen by many stu- dents. With the demand for clerical positions steadily at the top of the available job market, many students decided this was a good beginning for an enjoya- ble career. Courses in typing, filing, calculating machines, and clerical recordkeeping were stepping stones to the advanced courses of shorthand, acount- ing, and the Intensive Office Laboratory. Many seniors chose to put their skills to work after- noons in an office by being members of the Cooperative Office Education Program. LJ I—I B LJ nn The secretarial pool at LaSalle High School comes from the Intensive Office Laboratory. Joyce Bridges wonders If the debits go on the left or right. Julie Dosmann works on speed and accuracy. 56 Afternoons w mmmmiummmmtmrn t ji « ■ ■ ' .viv- . ' v-r -%iriwwNih ' Miirn ua«B)wiBtMvritiN4Ukr«. ' -;fkFr BT(:iriiMt  jt«; kKTn M Mrs. Sharon Cohen Miss Beth Dauterman Lab Students learn to clone their business forms using the mimeograph equipment. Judith Jesko practices her typing skills. Ellen Upham files books back into the lOL library. Miss Catherine Nowicki Afternoons 57 Proving Practice Pays The Pre- Vocational Education was created for on-the-job training of high school students. Juniors and seniors work at dif- ferent job stations as part of their school day, while the other part is spent in school. This program emphasizes money management through a savings program and good work habits and attitudes. Students who have completed the PVE program learned the impor- tance of saving money and budgeting, also punctuality, dependability, and responsibil- ity. Upon graduation, each stu- dent has the knowledge and skills which enables him to become a productive member of this society. Marilyn Pope asks a question about the assignment. Marcy Donnelly practices on the adding machine in class. Roger Shaw studies his history. A requirement to graduate. Jimmy Shumaker learns basic typing skills. Miss Antonia Chicles, Dept. Chr. Miss Patricia Fahey Mr. Robert Orlowski 58 Afternoons r ■SBCXHAT ' . Carl Smuda marries Lee Harbor to Darran Loyd in a classroom ceremony. Making a Happy Home Happier What ' s that good smell down the hall? That was a question commonly heard when walking near the home economics rooms. Making deli- cious dishes was a big part of home ec. classes, but not the only part. Another aspect of home ec. was making fashiona- ble clothing. In family relations class students dealt with plan- ning for and coping with every- day family situations. Planning and carrying out a wedding was one problem this group handled. Mrs. Janet Dolittle was the department ' s chairman. Other classes offered were Pretty Cake, Let ' s Have a Party, and Child Development. LEFT: Kim Pfeifer and Yolonda Miller demonstrate their dishwashing ability after a foods class. Afternoons 59 English classes ranged from Who Dunnit and Call of the Sea to Essay Writing Research Paper and Speech. All sophomores were required to take a series of writ- ing reading, and speaking classes. Every sophomore remembers the trembling that he felt the day of his first speech and the success he felt after the first nine weeks of his writing course. Juniors and seniors chose their classes from a selection of nine and eighteen week courses. Some chose film and others chose Mr. Nugent ' s mythology class. There was something for everyone. The mini courses also allowed students to learn from as many as four different teachers in one year. The thespians and deba- ters learned from drama and speech, writers from journalism and creative writing, and poets from poetry. Other students read classics from Shakespeare to Huckleberry Finn and various books for enjoyment. Reading Riting And Reciting Attentive listening is a big part of speech class. Miss Ann Korb, Department Head Mr. Harry Fuchs Mr. Harry Lewandowski Mrs. Patricia Lorenc Mrs. Natalie Meyer Michael Wakes speaks. 60 Afternoons IH ■■■■■■—■■■I v«miiiHvnvHi aapM «?H uimBWiB wrw «uvaij )UFnmTi iM.9rAfftU«k V Mrs. Margaret Myers Mrs. Rosemary Polizzono Mrs. Nancy Troeger Mrs. Annette White Mr. James Wright Kim Winters concentrates while reading in class. During sophomore speech class Mr. Wright takes his turn at being a student. Debbie Kovas catches up on her reading for essay writing class. Afternoons 61 Making The World Better To Live In In science classes students learn through books, but also by doing experiments themselves. Labs in these courses give kids a chance to see the results; what they are and why they happen, instead of reading them second hand. Movies and textbooks also play an important part in these classes. The teachers also have a talent for making their lectures interesting by inventing their own characters to demonstrate their ideas. Mrs. McKibbin helps students Ralph Neal and Kathy Brown during a lab. Mr. Allen Rogers Mr. Everett Steen Karen Paluzzi concentrates on a pendulum experiment. 62 Afternoons T ■ . ' UHK MCH zaaiiMio anh u ia]e ttWK Mr. Cox, Department Head, with his cold duck demonstration. Julie Bancer and Tom Toth compare testing results. Derrick Campbell and Bern Harrison put physics into action. Science isn ' t only lab work according to Cheryl Szucsits. Afternoons 63 Making The Past Social Studies was an area divided into three major sub- jects; history, government, and sociology. All three of these courses were required for grad- uation. History started with the crusades and continued through the present, concen- trating on America ' s past. Since the past influences the present and the future, students learned useful facts as well as interest- ing historical incidents. Govern- ment students studied the laws of the land. Students learned about citizens ' rights and a new understanding of the Constitu- tion. Sociology investigated people and their lifestyles. Posi- tive thinking as a method of achieving goals in life was a main topic in some sociology classes. There were also elective courses in this department such as Current Problems and World History. All of these classes helped students to better understand their lives. Mr. Benjamin Hoevel, Dept. Chr. Mr. Gilbert Cipriano Ricky Cotton and Jeff Wilson get ready for the beginning of class. Mr. )ohn Poorbaugh 64 Afternoons ■ •: ' wwmmjm fF r-f T . tr Count In The Present L ' ll .1 Ml. lll.tll.llxx i Jeff Cason writes In his history workbook. Taking notes in government is important. Mr. Cipriano and Mr. Moyer relax at the end of the hour. Left: Students prepare for a test in history. Afternoons 65 Better Business Bureau Cooperative education took students with definite career goals out of the classroom and into the marketplace. The Dis- tributive Education (DE) and Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) related training classes helped the students adjust from the classroom to the work they would be doing in the after- noons at their training stations. DE concentrated on marketing and distribution areas while ICT explored careers in the trade and professional areas. Related training improved the skills the students already had and intro- duced new ideas which were directly related to their new roles as an employee. Human relations, taxes, and consumer- ism were just three of the areas covered. The students also con- ducted club meetings during related training planning the agenda and electing officers. They carried out a fund raising project in order to honor their employers in the Spring. D. Warren, M. Parker, and D. Price design a display. The result of their Black History Week display. I Mr. Randall Chapman, DE Ronnie Dials and Herb Warner prepare for DECA contests. Shellie Medich works on her tax forms in ICT. 66 Afternoons r wmKWiWA ' -wrmiL-urw m m t ' i rt f Mmin-w ' ist -wiiftuifituwrtii ' Ai%i ' nmJi M9 . t ' m? ,. r CAUTION: Construction Ahead Dan Edmiston encompasses his assignment in drafting class. Industrial Arts consisted of auto mechanics, drafting, wood shop, and graphic arts. Although classes were taken by mostly men, they were not closed to women. Auto mechanics, taught by Mr. Tom Barkley, was one of the largest classes. This was true because students wanted to learn how to fix their own cars so that they wouldn ' t have to spend a lot of money for repairs. In drafting, the students learned to layout plans for houses, etc. Wood shop was a class where students made objects from candlesticks to furniture. In graphic arts the students worked on printing techniques and graphic design. Mr. Thomas Gramza Ernest Jacltson forges ahead in the world. Safety goggles are a must in welding. Mr. Joseph Jasiewicz Mr. Frank Moriconi Mr. Richard Saunders Mr. Wayne Wiley Afternoons 67 Learning Techniques Takes Training Mr. Moriconi shows Ron Hombeck how to deal with the printing machine. There were some students at LaSalle who wanted to widen their knowledge in a certain vocation. These students attended the Career Center at the former Central Middle School. Some of the feature classes were photography, printing, commercial art, weld- ing, building trades, child care, drama and drafting. The students went to the Career Center either in the morning from 8:20 to 11:20 a.m. or in the afternoon from 11:45 to 2:45 p.m. The students who went to Central studied subjects they can use now and in the future. Kevin Six uses special face protection while welding. Larry Bratton prints his name in different colors and styles in commercial art class. 68 Afternoons ' BitTtK JVnU9aC HB. Bk«IKlk«ftfi BiBarwn«riW4«IAK;ii.- ' . Kevin Gross prints leaflets as an assignment in printing class. Decarlo Redding makes a pattern in art class. Afternoons 69 students Explore Other Cultures Science isn ' t the only depart- ment where students learn by doing lab work. The foreign lan- guage department had a lan- guage lab used by French, Ger- man, Spanish and Latin classes. Students could use tapes to hear and speak with people from other countries. Book learning was important for all of the grammar that everyone had to learn. Class discussions were also used to put the languages to use. At LaSalle, students could take from first to fifth year in any language offered and also independent study classes. Learning about differ- ent people, their countries, cus- toms, foods, as well as words were all a part of learning a for- eign language. France has as many governments as it has types of cheese. ' Dr. Aguero lectures on the usefulnes of taking a foreign language. Mrs. Marnocha ' s Spanish class writes endings on verbs. 70 Afternoons i«ww-wiTBii-Ti«: vriijnwi Dcw uwK«Mruainww« niHHiaKJUU4iifnrKTf-svW ' tin«lKh lennifer Wigfall studies her vocabulary, a necessary part of language. Mr. Francisco Aguero, Dept. Chr. Mr. Thomas Hoffman Roy Latkowski enjoys his work in Spanish class. Mrs. Jacqueline Marnocha Mr. William Hostetler Herr Hoffman sagt, Ceh an die Tafei! ' Using the blackboard allows the teacher to see if the student knows his work. Afternoons 71 Art Takes on All Forms Students in the Art Depart- ment learned the basics of art and then were given the oppor- tunity to be creative. Creativity, however, doesn ' t end in the classroom. In order to have enough work for the art exhibit in the Spring, students work hard at home. Art is a universal language which opens new doors of creativeness to those who are interested. Art classes were offered in fundamental art, studio art, crafts, and drawing. The display cases around the school showed just how talented these students were. Mr. Alonzo Stivers, Department Head Katrina Pope works tediously reproducing a picture from an art book. lust the right hue is received through patience in a watercolor class. 72 Afternoons ■ f f d BW:iVtWJIU!MHJBJHJHUnmMUaiBN ' .« . ' « . ..I ' m Administration ( Dennis Wielgos, Assistant Principal Roselyn Cole, Assistant Principal Roy Hafner, Principal Counseling Service Francis Ernst, Counselor Frank Crubb, Counselor Stephen Kosana, Head Counselor George Jones, Counselor Gwen Stines, Counselor Michael Sacchini, Human Relations Director Afternoons 73 Faculty Members Aid Students )ane Teah, Librarian Jolianna Larson, Librarian lean Stevens, Nurse Miss Ann Kor b helps type part of the explorer. Afternoons 74 Keeping Things Running Smoothly ■ J :fclli«ii.r • Michael Martinczak, Security Peggy Forrest, Security Steve Lackner, Security Arliene Barber, Guidance Secretary Barbara Havens, Attendance Secretary Ann Kirkham, Main Office Secretary Cecelia Swanson, Bookstore Secretary Doris Wigfall, Attendance Assistant Afternoons 75 Cleaning Up At LHS Florian Block, Engineer Henry Lawshea, Custodian Robert Scroggs, Custodian Richard Sieradzic, Custodian Joseph Taylor, Engineer William Word, Custodian Genevieve Kowalski, Matron Betty Trzaskowski, Laundry 76 Afternoons ■ ,■, t r-. t r wT ' They Do It All For Us A V Darlene Banasiewicz Opal Berry Myra Bethel Delores Bilski Ann Dukai Tillie Gnott Ruth Coheen Gertrude Ivankovics Henrietta Jelinski Jeanne Kodba, Supervisor Irene Krol Virginia Mackowiak Irma Putnam Margaret Rotruck Irene Rybicki, Head Cook Dorothy Szucsits Afternoons 77 - LMM 78 After School Practice Makes Perfect Several long, hard hours of practice went into making our Lions teams tough this year. It takes a special kind of per- son to get up at 5:00 in the morning and practice until 7:00 or to go to school all day and then have to go to practice from 3:15 until 6:00. It ' s not easy swimming 5,000 yards a day, getting over a high jump bar, nor lifting weights and going over plays 100 times, but with a little will and a lot of determina- tion you can do just atiout any- thing. After School 79 Hey Batter Batter. . . Swing The 1977-78 Baseball Team had 9 wins and 9 losses in the conference competition and were tied for fifth place. They were defeated in the sectionals by Adams 3 to 2 only after a glo- rious win over Riley 5 to 1 in the semifinals. Coach Rzeszewski said that the team was young and inexperienced but with early practices and a lot of team work they made LaSalle very proud. There were 16 players on the team and they played a total of 21 games throughout the sea- son. John Day was named the utility infielder on the first team in the NIC. The most improved player was William Batteast. LaSalle ' s baseball team put forth an effort which was shown throughout the season. ■Xj. VARSITY BASEBALL: (Row I) Don Grayckowski, John Rupel, Marty Falls, Jim Boyles, Joe Rodick, Kerry Lesniewicz, Jerry Miller, Bob Morris. (Row II) Coach Rzeszewski, George Smith, Bryan Landen, Emery Molnar, Tom Meyer, Jim Morris, Bob Niespodziany, John Day, Barry Snyder, Lenny Batteast. f f t f t,f ft B-TEAM BASEBALL: (Row I) Jim Hill, Scott Barson, Louis Adamo, Paul Rieck, Ralph Neal, Greg Corpe, Brian Urbanski. (Row II) Manager Mike Solcum, Tom Csenar, Mark Linville, Sean McNamara, John McDuffie, Robert Faulkens, Kip Klute, Ron Dials. Sitting in the dugout. Coach Rzeszewski contem- Bob Morris anxiously awaits the pitch as the opposing catcher plates the Lions next move. signals the pitcher. 80 After School Swinging Into Action Jeff Gardner shows off his follow-through after hitting a successful Mike Przygoda addresses the camera instead of drive. the ball while reaching high on his backswing. Fore was a common term used by the five men who made up the LaSalle golf team. A strenuous five day week con- sisted of two practices and two games and one day off. They played 15 matches mostly at Elbel Golf Course. Half of these competitions were conference games. The golf team started to play the first week in April and didn ' t stop until the last day of school. Mr. Roberts is the coach of the golf team. He said that the golf team was hard working and had a lot of spirit. GOLF: (Row I) Mark Roberts, Jeff Kozakiewicz, Kirk Frick, Mike Przygoda. (Row II) Ed Sommers, Jeff Gardner, Jerry Niezgodski, Coach Roberts. After School 81 You ' ve Got To Pay The Price. LaSalle ' s Cross Country Coach Rzeszewski stepped across his 100th victory line with the 1978 season accom- plishing a feat few coaches can obtain. Once again, the team kept its winning tradition of never having a losing season. Cross country was a rugged, individual sport where the par- ticipant had to learn to condi- tion himself and keep in shape throughout the year. In order to be ready for the IVi mile course the team members ran between 4 and 5 miles each day. The seniors were the back- bone of this year ' s team. The record of 7 and 6 was not as good as was hoped due to inju- ries. Huey Madison made the Second NIC Team and John Nowicki was placed on the First NIC Team. Nowicki and Madi- son also were among the all- time record holders at LHS holding 4 and 5 positions respectively. With 4 strong returning lettermen, the Coach has a good basis for next year ' s team with the only drawback being that there were no sopho- mores on this year ' s team. Savino Rivera helps Gregg Wright stretch his muscles before the meet to help avoid cramping. Kevin Weatherspoon and Savino Rivera relax before the meet. John Toth leads the way. John Nowicki accepts fourth place medal at the city meet. CROSS COUNTRY: (Row I) Bob Spenner, Steve Caldwell, Savino Rivera, Gareth Nissley, Veda Robinson, Robert Toth, Kevin Weatherspoon, Bill Sousley, Ed Dawson. (Row 11) Coach Rzeszewski, Mark Meek, Gregg Wright, Bob Morris, Andre Fincher,lohn Toth, John Nowicki, Kirk Apt, Huey Madison. 82 After School UYtVMJrMkKHWVKWfMrdllUrOLUIAFnBUaillV ' .WRntHKmi 00 p ' 55 o — - •= rl Is o e sa c e i! a c c s. K O ii ■ o C £ 01 ' ■o . JO u O m  ;S It u ■£ o •5 - i : J 1 i: c 2 -= It O M — n — ea c . R a ii _i i in U i£ 3 n « Q 1% SO 1 a §■ ) M 01 E o o V .E c 2 ;c s 2 I d£ 4:, OJ Si! £r O V E c ee « 01 c Q g — o E I- O « O j! E 0 - - e 3 £ u. -5 H- as u 5 £--0 S eo 2 2! oB 0, ' g o5 Si - ™ .a 01  C v) 01 I s- I- II a. = -o c Q o o c o I CO 0 a. i V oe ae o 55 = C 00 o c 5 After School 83 Bring Respect And Pride To The North West Side! MIM. S€C4 I 15 10 PLAYJ I QTR. = VISITORS 13 HOME r 1 YAUDS TO GO The 1978-79 football season was the best in a long time. With a 4 and 6 record the Lions won more games than they had in two years. That old score- board shined brightly when the Lions shot on to victory against the Washington Panthers in overtime. The team set high goals for themselves and achieved them. Coach Sacchini showed strong leadership abilities to pull the Lions out of their slump. The team suffered a set- back when Coach Boocher was involved in an automobile acci- dent and was out for the rest of the season. This year was a landmark one and should set a trend for years to come. There will be 14 returning lettermen next year. The Lions have been successful and are on their way to many more victorious seasons. Pensive Coach Sacchini watches the action as he plans the n ext play. An incentive device for the football players is the addition of stars to their helmets, which are obtained for outstanding plays. LaSalle ' s football team shows how rough and tough they are. 84 After School Parents relive high school days on Parents ' Night. Calvin Russell contributes an exciting touchdown. The LaSalle Lions psyche themselves up as the game is ready to begin. After School 85 Sealions Stroke Ahead The strong LaSalle Sealions were led this year by Miss Lindi Hepworth, helping her was Julie Koehler a former swimmer along with co-captains Ann Ryback and Kerrie Klute. The Sealions started practic- ing 214 hours a day in early August. They continued these workouts of weights and 4 to 6 thousand yards of swimming a day throughout November. The season was moved up this year due to an IHSAA ruling, which meant the state meet was on November 17. Rachel Deacon was back as defending sectional champion after finishing tenth in the state meet last year. Winning has become a tradi- tion of the Sealions here at LaSalle. GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM: (Row I) Mary Card, Kathy Spitz, Lori Higginbotham, Kathy McConnell, Jan Royce, |ody Patus, Pat Creed, Rachel Deacon, Kim Szalay, Emily Bennett. (Row II) Christian Shelley, Donna Balok, Nancy Egerski, Terri Niezgodski, Doreen Kaczmarek, Jamie Garis, Toni Swiatowy, Beth Carrington, Lori Pinkowski. (Row III) Janet Aired, Karen Rosander, Amy Donnelly, Tracey Bennett, Amy Wood, Gretchen Carrington, Stephanie Shephard, Julie Dosmann, Colleen Bolin, Cheryl Linville, Jenny Parks, Paula Gring. (Board) Ann Ryback, Karen Paluzzi, Kerri Klute, Sue Goerke, Kathy Flood, Maureen Zrobek, Connie Lichnerowicz, Pam Huff, Alice Koehler, Charlotte Cortier, Chris Dejaegger. (Row IV) Dawn Rice, Mary Halasz, Coach Hepworth, Julie Koehler. A little horseplay among the swimmers before a strenuous practice is shown by Georganna Sellers, Rachel Deacon, and Kim Szalay. Number one diver Georganna Sellers in a forward one and a half pike position dur- ing the diving competition. 86 After School There ' s No I In Team The tankers started their sea- son early in October with only a few returning lettermen. The year was a rebuilding one. The team swam many laps preparing to build its endurance for a tough NIC conference which included some of the top ranked swim teams in the state. Their hopes for next year ' s team is to have a bigger team, but with the same quality each swimmer had this year. Outstanding swimmers were Andy Zielinski in the 500 frees- tyle and 100 butterfly. Freshman Rob Deacon swam the 500 freestyle and 200 individual medley. Swim coach was Mr. Eberhard and co-captains were seniors Jeff Van Paris and Andy Zielinski. BOYS SWIM TEAM: (Row I) Mike Pozgai, Andy Zielinski, |eff Van Paris, Dave Koehler. (Row II) Coach Eberhard, Tom Cameron, Jim Hall, Rob Deacon, Danny Jones, Joe Steinhofer. Jeff Van Paris prepares for his flip turn at the end of a lap of the Individual Medley. joe Steinhofer practices his reverse dive. Judges and timers ready, swimmers take your mark . Captains Andy Zielinski, Jeff Van Paris After School 87 Griff Uncages The Lions The 1978-79 Basketball Team was much different than the 1977-78 squad. This year ' s team was not built around an individ- ual, but it was a much more bal- anced squad. Donnie Candy took over where David Magley (Indiana ' s Mr. Basketball for 1978) left off. This year ' s team could score very well unlike last year ' s team, however, its weakness seemed to be defense. As usual the sen- iors Donnie Candy, John Now- icki, Tom Meyer, Keith Bloch, Creg Thomas, and Craig Leo- nard were the team leaders. The team once again received state-wide recognition and was in the Top 10 most of the year. It was a unique year because four of the Top 10 teams in the state were from South Bend. Forward Brian Hubbard shoots a 10-foot jump shot from the side of the court. B-teamer Kevin Brandy aims to mal e a free throw. 88 After School • cwnwvinnnfivnuu pwiiMiwjt?« uaBiBW wfKHiaviimamvaTinfiMiiv r For A Successful Season Practice in the Lions Den is hard work. Ernest Gorden scores again for the Lions on a layup. Wayne Martin says, I don ' t believe it. ' After School 89 VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Row I) Coach Mark Johnson, Don Crayckowski, Keith Bloch, John Nowicki, Doug Meyer, Lee Harbor, Ernest Gordon, Coach George Griffith. (Row II) Craig Leonard, Keith Coleman, Donnie Gandy, Tom Meyer, Coach Steve Bennett, Greg Thomas, Brian Hubbard, Bryan Landen. I mm f I Teresa Sims and Margie Luczkowski eagerly anticipate the arrival of the Lions. Senior John Nowicki awaits the result of the rebound. B-teamers take a break during practice. 90 After School KT« i nin« ■hTrt :Mrn  ' 1 ■ . 1 fiTi ' I M ;  ' .• f.%;.v Lions Den Is Where It All Happens Bryan Landen catches his breath during the game as a Penn player A bounce pass is practiced by Kevin Brandy during prepares to shoot a foul shot. a drill after school. B-TEAM BASKETBALL: Paul Veen, Ronnie Austin, Deon Martin, Janne Karl, Paul Washington, Steve Whitney, Chuck Stachowiak, Brian Hauguel, Kevin Brandy, Rob Corthier, Clarence Barnes, Danny Price, Todd Anderson, Coach Mark Johnson. After School 91 a«m£iMlvCiu ' .[M,uxattB:fSjv dum fa tmrm. ' Girls Share NIC Championship Entering the third year as a varsity sport the 1978-79 girls basketball team became a city powerhouse. The team was coached by Miss Nowicki and the B-team by Mr. Orlowski. Having the two teams gave more girls an opportunity to play. The B-team consisted mostly of sophomores, which had a very successful season. The varsity consisted of four seniors and four juniors. Deb- bie Walker and Darlene Minnis were outstanding players on the team. They averaged 18 points a game. Practice began in Mid- October and continued until early February. The girls adopted a stuffed teddy bear for their mascot and called it State . Both teams take a break in the action during a game in the Lions Den. Debbie Walker is even too quick for the eye of the cam- era. Jackie Crawford dribbles past her opponent to get into posi- tion to assist her teammates on a two-point play. 92 After School r GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Lynne Napieralski, Rosalind Parker, Coach Cathy Nowlckl, Thea Sutherland, Beverly Ivory, Debbie Walker, Darlene Minnis, Sonya Locke, Linda Neal, Patty Miller, Jackie Crawford, Coach Bob Orlowski, Dorothy Macturch. GIRLS B-TEAM BASKETBALL: (Row I) Mike Maternowski, Thea Sutherland, Connie Adamo, Caria Blount. (Row II) Rosalind Parker, Lynne Napieralski, Debbie Nowak, Vickie Lemon, Josie Maternowski, Doreen Bolin, Toni Coleman, Ferry Brown, Coach Bob Orlowski, Dorothy Macturch. After School 93 ■HllllllHII IIIWHiiiiwwjMaoBBiiimi nra Trackers Race Through A New Season Old records were broken and new records were set as the 1977-78 Track Team made its way through another season. Much experience was gained by all team members as they worked together and helped each other. New school records were set by seniors Roger Vann in the long jump, Jonathan Alexander in the 100 yard dash, and Anthony Baker in low hurdles. Some team members went on to Sectional, Regional, and State final competitions. Coach Rog- ers, Assistant Coach Johnson, and 30 lettermen will be return- ing next year for an exciting sea- son. Milers John Nowicki and John Toth strive for a victory against Clay. Crossing the finish line, Jonathon Alexander brings in another win. 94 After School BOYS TRACK: (Row i) Jay Nissley, Paul Lass, Tony Williams, Roger Vann, Duane Warren, Huey Madison, Keith Bloch, Eles Shurn, William Dixon. (Row 11) Rick Mosley, Bernard Perkins, Bob Spenner, Lonnie Walker, Kevin Weatherspoon, David Jones, Greg Mosby, Dennis Jones, John Nowicki, Attila Nagy. (Row III) John Toth, Mark Meek, Larry Seech, Shannon Nicodemus, David Land, David Smith, Mike Kramer, Ken Ellis, Gary Hall. (Row IV) Tim Nowak, Darryl Elias, Scott Fields, Savino Rivera, Andre Fincher, Carlos White, Ken Riles, Earl Wigfall, Gary McNary. (Row V) Julie Derda (statistics). Randy Passwater (mgr.), Terry Harman (mgr.), John Whitesel (mgr.). Coach Johnson, Coach Rogers. Mia w w ro i i — rivniiornuM vaoviinunkfUABii Girls ' Track Team Sweeps Honors GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM: (Row I) Laura Townsend, Cathy Hill, Dana Childress, Ellen Hering, Kelly Bennett, Ann Haber, LaVerne Coleman. (Row II) Joslyn Dixon, Chris Harris, Thea Sutherland, Denise Redding, Kerri Klute, Nikki Gilkey, Deb Walker, Glenda Bibbs, Bev ivory, Marsha Parker, Joyce Kovach, Julie Bancer, Kathy Bailey, Leslie Bonds, Peggy Hoot, Trina Robinson. (Row III) Robin Kalicki, Cassandra Kimble, Patty Miller, Delano Newburn, Pam Rupel, Lynn Napieralski, Veda Robinson, LeAnn Foust, Tonya Hill, Darlene Minnis, Sue Miner, Alice Rice, Denise Rucker, Zena Adams, Sandy Smith, Luella Surratt, Lori Lotti, Linda Fowler, Tina Hoot, Coach Hepworth. r % wmmm - Up and over is the high jumper ' s task which Isn ' t as easy as it looks! Cindy Eastman practices the hurdles for the next big meet. LaSalle Girls ' Track was back in full swing this year having lost only three starting seniors. The girls had an excellent sea- son losing only one meet through the year. They swept the honors by walking away with the city con- ference and sectional champi- onships. The Lion relay was at its best this year never suffering a defeat in a dual meet. The Lions were represented at the state meet by Marsha Parker and Denise Redding. Their goals for the coming year are to retain their titles of city, conference and sectional championships. After School 95 iiVii Boys Tennis Lobs Into Season This year was a rebuilding one for the young laSafc tennb team with only three returning lettermen. The lions were made up of one senior, two juniors and four sophomores. Even dt tfiat they bettered their record by one. They were 6 and 10 overall and 2 and 7 in confer- ence. Coach Bennett said he was moderately happy with the team this year although he felt they cfNdd have bettered their record even more. One ot the highlights of this year was for the first time in the history of IHS tennis the Lions defeated Adams. With a strong team coming back. Coach Bennett thinks the wil have the best year ever. ytf MaA Hosaflooli, captaav pfcqps die net. SOYS ' TfNNIS TEAM: Caadi IcniMit cg CfirfiOfl |oe StcMiofar, lohn WesoloMirti, Hu)r Div MaA HoKrfloafc, DM 1 % AfterSchool w:iiw.wrrtHs Love . . . Ace . . . Deuce . . . Linda Neal uses a powerful backhand for a smashing return. To stun her opponent, Miki Maternowski uses her forearm return. C.IRLS ' TENNIS TEAM: (Row I) Kathy Ogorek, Marge Luczkowski, Sonya Locke, Kris Maternowski, Mary Lowe, leanett? I Ljczkowski, Linda Neal, Miki Maternowski, Esther Doyle. (Row II) Coach Fiedler, Georganna Sellers, Lori Higginbotham, I eresa Sims, Jody Patus, Jamie Caris, Sue Adams, Mary |o Janowski, Sue Kalsem, Donalyn Jannasch, Julie Milliken. The 1977-78 Girls ' Tennis Team did some struggling dur- ing the season. This was because four out of nine posi- tions were played by first year players. None of the second year players were in the same positions as the year before. The team had a lot of adjusting to do. Even though the team had some problems, the dou- bles team of Jeanette Luczkow- ski and Kris Maternowski was very successful. Their doubles record stood at 3 and 1. A prom- ising outlook was set for their next season. After School 97 , !iVi, ' . ' ' - Spikers Set Best Record The 1978 girls ' volleyball teams finished their regular sea- sons with the best records in LaSalle volleyball history and two of the most exciting teams ever. The varsity led by co-captains Sonya Locke and Linda Neal, finished with an 11-3 record and a 6-3 conference mark. Strong spiking by the co-captains and Beverly Ivory and strong sup- port by Nikki Gilkey and Mary )o Janowski combined with good sets by Miki Maternowski and Kathy Ogorek were respon- sible for the results. A good bench made necessary contrib- utions. Coach Mathews stated that hard work, cooperativeness and closeness of the squad made this team LaSalle ' s best. The B-Team led by captain Tami Letherman, ended its play with a 12-3 record. Their confer- ence total was 7-2. Juniors Dar- lene Minnis and Susan Smith and sophomore Leslie Hires led the spikers while Tami Lether- man and Connie Adamo led the setters. Miss Mathews feels that the returning juniors and soph- omores brighten the picture for next year. B-TEAM VOLLEYBALL: (Row I) Josie Maternowski, Connie Adamo, Cathy Davis, Tami Letherman, Angie Maner, Debbie Nowak. (Row II) Lee Kelley, Carolyn Richardson, Leslie Hires, Coach Mathews, Gayle Carter, Susan Smith, Doreen Bolin, Laurie Barkley. The volleyball team gets into their huddle during half time to plan the strategy for the next game. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (Bottom Row) Mary Jo Janowski, Nikkl Gilkey, Sonya Locke, Linda Neal, Bev Ivory, Julie Bancer. (Stairs Top to Bottom) Lee Kelley, Laurie Barkley, Coach Mathews, Josie Maternowski, Miki Maternowski, Kathy Ogorek, Julie Milliken, Debbie Walker, Delano Newburn, Darlene Minnis. 98 After School ¥ - A k-ii«i rMOiiwBNiNa HuxwB HFniRaiuiaLVi(iM« ii«ii )iMin(U«i Grapplers Work Hard WRESTLING: (Row I) Scorekeeper Toni Swiatowy, John Miltenberger, Greg Corpe, Huy Do, Larry Bratton, Calvin Russell, Paul TIrotta, Cecil Hyde, Kevin Weatherspoon, Lamar Peakes, Scorekeeper Patti Creed. (Row II) Head Coach Boocher, Manager Glenn Topps, Jim Kambol, Anthony Rucker, John Hoffman, William Dixon, Randy Macon, Larry Williams, Jeff Parahams, Earl Wigfall, Chuck Richardson, Kevin Hartison, )ohn Whitesel, Coach Woodruff. An All-Conference wrestler, Calvin Russell, prepares to destroy his opponent. Mat burns, sore muscles, and concentration are all a part of being a wrestler. The 1978-79 LaSalie wrestling team lacked experience because it was a rebuilding team, but they worked hard and did improve. Coach Boocher said, The future looks bright if younger wrestlers continue to develop as they did this year. The season started in Mid- October and ended in February. The wrestlers practiced after school with the help of Assist- ant Coach Woodruff. Co-cap- tains this year were Calvin Rus- sell and Jeffrey Parahams. Larry Bratton tries to flip his NIC opponent in order to score a pin. After School 99 -KT J VARSITY BASEBAU Penn M. C. Elston Adams Hammond Noll Washington Elkhart Memorial Elkhart Central Mishawaka Riley Clay Adams Penn Elkhart Memorial Riley Washington Elkhart Centi-at Mishawaka Clay Michigan City Elston Riley (SEC.) Adams (SEC.) Penn M.C. Elslon - - Washington Elkhart Memorial Elkhart Central Mishav dka Rilev Clay Elkhart Memorial Adams Riley Elkhart Central Mishawaka Clay -.Mf Washington M.C. Elston Riley (SEC.) Adams (SEC.) 6 8 6 ! 2 (, 4 14 V; . - M GIRLS SWIMMING ' ' A F LHS OPPONENT M Wawasee _ 101 71 m Riley 1 Sk 81 91 w Adams ' S5 l80 92 Elkhart CentW ■ 108 Elkhart Memo( 92 80 Clay W 100 M.C. Elston 88 84 Penn • 79 Washington 117 27 Marian 102 M) Mishawaka Concord 94 91 | |9 it m—vtS - BOYS SWIMMING m LHS OPPONENT ' H Penn 4S 121 H Elkhart M mtKial hi 10S B M C. Elsliw bS 104 1 Adams SO 120 1 1 Rilev i! lOh ' 1 Mishawaka 7H 92 ' H Goshen 51 111 1 W) 154 . 1 Elkhart Central 59 111 1 Washington 81 8S .Sj Howe Military 10 i f.S GOLF -: LHS OPPONENT Plymouth 365 321i La Porte 365 St. Joseph 363 ' M ' Penn 379 Goshen 379 mP- ' %., Riley - ■ ' 357 jrti d Marian 357 jfWimB ' B Washington 357 Jm ' EjHpy? .— rf Elkhart Central 356 J T ' ' M.C. Elston 343j f .)36 Culver Military ,37 344 Elkhart Memorial 379 330 A Clay 358 328 : f Mishawaka 358 333 j ' Mishawaka 349 ' - Sectional 373 16 ofTBrj Penn 373 114 1 i • ' ■4 B-Team Tourney 175 3 of 8 ■ - Adams 347 330 ' 1 Daeppler Tourney 368 8 of 8 L« IHS OPPONENT New Prairie M.C. Elston Riley Penn Clav Elkhart Central Mishawaka Washington Elkhart Memorial Adams 12 27 35 7 6 6 12 6 K 8 8 10 49 39 h 19 22 I VARSITY BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT Washington 24 35 Clay 20 38 Penn 39 22 Marian 15 46 Adams 26 29 Mishawaka 35 24 Elkhart Memorial 31 27 Nites 23 34 M. C. Marquette 19 43 Riley 32 25 M.C. Elston 28 27 Elkhart Central 32 20 Sectionals 121 6th place i ' F. W. Sdiith E.e.lpsevelt Hammond Clark Jimtown Riley Ufayelt C. C. Clay Mishawaka Adams Elkhart Central Oay Washington Penn M. C. Roj Marian -■ Elkhart Memorial St. loseph M.C. Elston flymouth ' f. « B- TEAM FOOTBALL LHS OPPONENT Adams 20 M.C. Elston 21 Riley 20 6 Penn 1) 19 Clay 14 14 Elkhart Central 7 26 Mishawaka 7 19 Washington 13 13 Elkhart Memorial 6 20 B-TEAM BASWPffiALL LHS OPPONENT Ft. Wayne South E. C.Roosevelt Haimnond Clark jimtown Riley laf4ir«%C.C. Clay Warsaw Mishawaka Adams Elkhart Central Oay Washington Penn M. C. Rogers Marian Elkhart Memorial St. loseph M. C. Elston Flymouth 53 44 62 29 43 32 33 55 48 47 38 43 44 44 46 1 100 After School vssasmwam  ' I CiRlS VARSITY BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT 65 25 34 41 39 31 21 24 52 32 51 33 38 28 29 37 M. C. Rogers 44 Breman 54 Mishawaka 43 M. C. Marquette 71 M.C. EUton 44 Elkhart Central 56 St. loseph 76 Washington 59 Penn 60 Adams 75 Oay 50 Riley 45 Elkhart Memorial 49 Clay (SEC.) 40 St. loseph (SEC.) 58 Riley (SEC.) 34 The Lions Gain Dignity £ GIRLS B-TEAM BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT M. C. Rogers 21 24 Bremen 22 26 Mishawaka 26 22 M. C. Marquette 29 24 M.C. Elslon 28 9 Elkhart Central 24 19 St. loseph 8 12 Washington 32 18 Penn 28 11 Adams 25 11 Oay 41 20 Riley 23 20 EHthart Memorial 36 12 li ille CU- Penn Clay Elkhart Memorial M.C. El slon Mariai Adams Elkhart Central New Prairie North Liberty Riley Washington lohn Glenn Mishawaka « St. loseph BOYS TENNIS LHS OPPONENT 1 BOYS TRACK LHS OPPON Adams 40 87 Elkhart Central 63 h 63 ' - Clay 52 75 M.C. Elston 58 69 Elkhart Memorial 44 83 Mishawaka 60 67 Penn 38 89 Riley 44 83 Washington 54 72 NIC Meet 8 place City Meet 3 place Ul [ ' §. si m i ; WRESTLING I ; Jl LHS OPPONENT tgyf Elkhart Memorial 27 37 Wki M.C. Elston ' Adams 20 22 42 45 4 Riley 13 51 Mishawaka 12 50 Marian 43 18 Elkhart Central 34 21 North Liberty 24 37 i St. loseph 27 ' . La Porte 3 229 ■■ Washington 27 iv i—- . Penn 19 47 - ' Clay 26 26 Mishawaka Invit. 5 pi aie Culver Military Invit. 6 pi jie Sectional 4 pi ace Regional 7 pi ace •; .tm £ i- - GIRLS ' TRACK Mishawaka Elkhart Memorial Elkhart Central Washington Adams Penn Riley Clay LHS OPPONENT 62 43 25 54 29 33 ' i 44 ' r 43 82 51 70 71 ' ' 2 60 ' 78 62 gsi lS i Penn Riley Washington Elkhart Central Clay M. C. Elston St. loseph Elkhart Memorial Mishawaka 1- - 1 .■aawAaH - --I UP VARSITY VOLLEYBALL B-TEAM VOLLEYBALL North Liberty 15-2;7-15;15-0 North liberty 9-11;15-2;15-ia UVille 12-9;15-4 laVille 15-10;15-1 Bremen 12-10;15-11 Bremen 14-2;15-9 St. loseph 15-8;7-15;15-3 St. loseph 4-15;13-4;15-13 Adams 12-15;8-15 Adams 9-12;14-8;4-15 M.C. Elston 15-B;15-3 M. C. Elston 15-0;15-4 •■ Clay 15-8;10-14;15-8 Clay 14-11;15-7 Penn 15-3;1.5-12 Penn 15-6;15-7 Mishawaka 15-13;13-11 Mishawaka 9-15;13-11;5-15 Washington 11-15;8-15 Washington 13-9;15-3 Riley 13-15;12-15 Riley 15-11;15-3 || 13-15;1S-6;15-1 14-16;10-12 Elkhart Central 15-8;15-4 Elkhart Central Elkhart Memorial 15-6,15-6 Penn Plymouth 15-6; 15-7 Elkhart Memorij 1 15-1,-6-15;15-11 Riley (SEC.) 14-16; 5-15 Plymouth 15-9;14-5 After School 101 Fight On For Old LaSalle! n Cheering on the floor in front of the junior section during a pep assembly are B-Team Cheerleaders |an Royce and Mary Herman. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: (Row I) Andy Fowler, Uura Cabana, Denise Hoffman. (Row II) Jan Royce, Caron Flake, Mary Herman. Everyone talked about how they should get involved. Just going to the football and bas- ketball games wasn ' t enough if you didn ' t help cheer the team on. That ' s what the cheerlead- ers did! They gave the fans the spirit and the teams the support even when the going wasn ' t so good. Being a good cheerleader wasn ' t being the center of attraction, it took a lot of hours and hard work to get the rou- tines together. The cheerleaders started practicing late in June and went ail through the sum- mer getting pepped-up for that first fooball game. The advisor Miss Mathews made sure that the girls selected would be helpful, trustworthy, and a good example to the stu- dent body. Cheerleaders were just that, leaders of a hard and important task. Our cheerlead- ers proved much to our benefit as the year went by. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (Row I) Sherry Holmes, Marsha Parker, Teresa Sims. (Row II) Margaret Luczkowski, Benita Rowlett, Margaret King. 102 After School '  •■ ■ ■ '   « «« :«MW«w«ir iMWK«l V«ifli ' Shake Shake Shake POM PONS: (Row I) Jennifer Wigfall, Debbie Northern, Maureen Zrobek, Lisa Rozniarek, Kim Jackson, Jackie Crawford, Patty Nymberg, Gloria Murphy, Cheryl Shepherd, Kim Williams, Dianna Scott. (Row II) Delano Newburn, Nikki Cilkey, Mrs. McKibben, Patty Creed, Zena Adams. It takes a certain kind of rhythm to be a member of LaSalle ' s Lionettes. The Lion- ettes were a group of pom-pon gir ls who performed at certain home games. Sponsored by Mrs. Karen McKibben, the girls practiced early in the mornings to learn their routines. Tryouts were held in the spring and some of the girls attended a camp in the summer to improve their skills. Their enthusiasm added a little something extra to each game in which they per- formed. One other member of the cheering squads was the Lion. Clad in her brand new costume, Josie Maternowski boogied on down to cheer the Lions on to a successful season. Jackie Crawford dances to Le Freak. Wearing the new Lion mascot costume is Josie Maternow- ski. After School 103 PS ' 4T.VE9 L VnV«IKIr iWW7IVt«ft X TI? «y VN VnVkT J ' .T 104 Evenings p ' 4S Up The Down Staircase Shows Success Kim Wagner (Sylvia Barrett) and Sandy Davisson (Bea Lily Gibson (Ella Frudenburg)Jason Weber (Maxwell Clark), and Darren Lloyd (Sandy Finch) talk Schachter) discuss the trials of being a teacher at Coolidge in Room 304 at Calvin Coolidge High on the set of Up the Down Staircase. High. Julie McDuff ie (Elizabeth) reads her creative piece about a cockroach, Shall I kill him? Jonathan Jackson studies his script. Evenings 105 The Homecoming Tradition The annual homecoming events were held once again at LHS during football and basket- ball seasons. Students chose the twelve girls on each court, who each chose her own escort. The homecoming celebration ends the sports season with an eventful evening. To carry on a tradition at LaSalle as at many other schools, the girls and their escorts were honored at both a morning pep assembly and an evening game. A dance follow- ing the game was enjoyed by all who attended. Accompanied by their escorts, the senior girls display their flowers, crowns, and smiles to the school during the pep assembly Friday morning. Michelle Rybicki is escorted by Mike Hurst as they enter the gym. 1978 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING COURT: (Row I) Ann Rybak, Hiroko Chino, Michelle Williams, Cassandra Kimble, Nikki Cilkey, Charlotte Courtier, Beverly Ivory, Sonya Locke, Mary |o lanowski, Cathy Flood, Lisa Neal, Michelle Rybicki. (Row II — Escorts) Bill Tomlinson, Rob Woznicki, Rich Woznicki, Kenny Cutler, Robert Faulkens, Rory Karczewski, Randall Baker, Lonnie Walker, Mike Jones, Jim Kolacz, Scott Wood, Mike Hurst. 106 Evenings ■V(T: ' . r k ' ufni v ih ' HK rftb«ia« BKTCrfMN«uvn ' ei ' «i mBTc;]iap. ' . ' . i k.v w Linda Neal shows a proud smile as she walks in the homecoming processional Brenda Reed and Kevin Weatherspoon walk arm in a rm on one of the most with Louis Adamo. memorable days of the year. 1979 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING COURT: (Row I) Denise Redding, Jackie Burns, Caria Haselton, Brenda Reed, Michelle Crockette, Lynn Arrowsmlth, Julie Bancer, Darlene Whisonant, Linda Neal, Georganne Sellers, Mary Sellers. (Row II) Amos Vann, Dave Jones, Keith Glueckert, Kevin Weatherspoon, Randall Baker, Kerry Lesniewicz, Andy Zielinski, Derrick Campbell, Louis Adamo, Steven James, Mike Jones. Evenings 107 Girls In Athletics Everyone has heard about the star players on LaSalle ' s com- petitive teams. These students were some of the members of the Girls ' Sports Club, but not the only ones. All members of LaSalle ' s girls ' volleyball, basket- ball, track, swimming, and ten- nis teams were also members of this club. Others that didn ' t par- ticipate in these sports had fun in intramurals. These were sports organized for recreation and exercise, without competi- tion between schools. Intramu- rals offered this year were gym- nastics, swimming, bowling, volleyball, and softball. All girls in these activities automatically belonged to the girls ' sports club. Miss Mathews directed these sports with the help of the other physical education teach- ers. GIRLS SPORTS CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD: (Row I) Kerri Klute, Lea Stalker, Lisa Neal, Connie LIchnerowicz. (Row II) Peggy Hoot, Georganna Seller. (Row III) Margaret King, Denise Redding, Sonya Locke, Jamie Garis, Lori Higginbotham. Beverly Ivory and Sonya Locke are planning volleyball strategy. How many laps?! ■ l i f. ' l ti . ' i ' Lifting weights helps a swimmer ' s body. (Gretchen Carrington) Miki Maternowski rates right up there with Billy Jean King. 108 Evenings Hard Work Pays Off Evenings 109 It Only Takes One To Win! Captains Sonya Locke and Debbie Waliter listen to the game rules being given by the referees. Center Donnie Candy lays the ball in the basket for a sure two points. 110 Evenings In a breaststroke event, Alice Koehler grabs a breath of air as she nears the end of her lap. rBKT 1UMrrM4u . ' Kevin Brandy practices free-throw shots. Dariene Minnis warms up before the game. Evenings 111 Games Lions Play 112 Evenings ' -.■WM nnP iPwiro fcaiHDii;i w  MKMap aumpn TtBHlWW tfrt hff Evenings 113 ••••• ' Michelle Williams Sidney, Australia Stephanie Bonfig Werneck, Germany Janne Kari Helsinki, Finland 114 Album r •niKwnniiwi( uwic«Huuiiv«wfiiiF «iuiauH«nmu (nm«m i] Class Officers Seniors Derrick Campbell, Pres. Richard Woznicki, VP Margaret King, Sec. Juniors Brian Urbanski, Pres. Mary Monhaut, Sec. Sophomores Benita Rowlett, Treas. Joan Bull, Treas. Roosevelt Kingsberry, Pres. Ladonna Hopkins, VP Elizabeth Carrington, Sec. Amy Anderson, Treas. Album 115 Remember The Times Of Your Life The clock inside of your body is ticlcing away the minutes, the hours, the days, and the years of your life. As a sophomore, you were young, just learning the ropes. Even as a junior you weren ' t quite sure of yourself as you were always under the watchful eye of upperclassmen. Do you remember! As a senior, things were dif- ferent. You were saying, I ' m a senior! and really feeling proud while you ignored the funny twinge in your stomach. Being a senior was continously saying, I can ' t wait for it to end, but knowing very well, when the time came, you were going to miss LHS. All of the people, teachers, and the activi- ties would be something that you would never forget. You will look back on the fun times and when a class seemed to last forever with fond memories. Time kept moving quickly and sweeping you away from a time and place that never would be the same again. Many people say that your best years are your high school years. They are right, but only in one way; your best year was your senior year — and you ' ll never forget it! 116 Seniors ■ft i u jrA vcvu«rwiTincv ' s«Nifli. ' Ti.aaaiuinn jMaia iL- ' Jic;Ksniwifl«rr.vrf«ixT aL N Seniors 117 Seniors AKINS, JEANNE— Cymnastics 10; Bowl- ing 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12 (Editor); Quill and Scroll 1 1, 12— College . ALDRIDGE, MICHAEL ALLEN, PRISCILLA ALLEN, ROBERT ANDERSON, RECINA ARMSTRONG, RANDI— Drama Club 10, 11; Booster Club 12; Main Office 10, 11 — Crab life ' s gusto. ARROWSMITH, LORI— Sophomore Oass Vice President, VICA 12— Indiana Slate for nursing and stay with Kelly Ashlon. ARROWSMITH, LYNN— Booster Club 10, 11, 12 — I LI Bloomington and room with Roxanne. ARTUS, RICHARD ATHERTON, ROBERT— Baseball 10— School. BAILEY, KATHERINE— Black Cultural Society 10; Booster Club 11; OEA 12; Track 11 — Business school. BAKER, RANDALL BANASIEWICZ, BRENDA— Booster Oub 11, 12— Marriage, travel, full life. BANCER, JULIE— Drama Club 10; Booster Club 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12— College and an enjoyable life. BANEY, THOMAS BARKLEY, LAURI— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Manager 11, 12— College, FBI, happy life. BARNHILL, MARY— OEA 11, 12. BARTOSZEK, KEVIN— Play and teach soccer and work at Bendix. BEATY, TIMOTHY— Work. BENSLEY, BRUCE— Photography Club 10; Art Club 11, 12 (Vice Pres.)—Work on banana plantation and enlarge my collection. 118 Seniors nT acrvvviaiiTi,«)ni x)rj nwiMa iL . smM rt f -.vr.fs 7 1 wi ' 79 Grads End Decade ■■■ Unda Neal and Mary Sellers take four years of English in preparation for college. BERTA, RANDALL— Drama Club 10, 11, 12; VICA 12— Work, work, work. BERTOLAN, JACQUELINE— 0oosfer Ciub 10; DEC A 11, 12; Bowling 12— Smile, stay happy, and be a LaSalle fan forever. BESSIGNANO, JOSEPH— Creative Writ- ing 12 — Psychology and a million $S$ by 1990! BIBBS, GLENDA— Track 10, 11, 12; OEA 12; Prom Court 11; Black Cultural Soci- ety 10, 11, 12; Attendance Office 10; Nurse ' s Office 10; Homeroom Repre- sentative 10, 12 — Study business and if I get married have children and raise them as well as my mother raised me. BLACK, SHARON— Booster Club 10, 11; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Prom Court 11; Guidance Office 10, 11 — College and marriage. BLOCH, KEITH— Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; SHS 11, 12; Prom Court 11— College. BONDS, LESLIE— Booster Club 10, 11; Black Cultural Society 10, 11— College for engineering, marriage, and family. BOURDON, CERALDINE BOURDON, JOYCEANN— Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Orchestra 10, 11; Jazz Band 10, 11; OEA 12; NHS 11, 12— To make God and my husband happy. BOURDON, ROBIN— Creative Writing 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Concert Choir 11, 12— Nurs- ing, physical therapy. BOYLES, JAMES— Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, Prom Court 11—Billio- naire. BRAUNSDORF, COLLEEN— Drama Oub 10, 11 — Improvement of attitude and find what I ' m looking for. BREWER, KEVIN— Hockey 10, 11, 12; All Sports Club 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12— Build my own factory on the moon, col- lege. BRIDGES, JOYCE— VICA 12— Ivy Tech for drafting. BROWN, SHEILA— Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 11, Drama Club 11; Booster Club 12; Photography Oub 10- irline school. BRYANT, NANETTA JOY Seniors 119 BULL, MARTHA— Concert Choir 11, 12; Wonderful Town 11: International Club 11, 12; Yearbook (Sr. Editor) 12; Mixed Chorus 10 — Paris, college for business, avoid frogs at all costs. BURGESS, MARCIA— Booster Club 10, 11, 12 — Run the streets of Ardmore. BURKUS, NANCY— Band 10; Booster Club 11, 12; Swim Team 11; Executive Board 11 — Live the rest of my life with my husband Doug. BURNS, lACQUELYN— Executive Board 10, 11, 12 (Chairman); Black Cultural Society 12; Booster Club 11, 12; Photog- raphy Club 11; Yearbook 10; Creative Writing Club 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); NHS 11, 12 — Be the youngest and skinniest-look- ing person at our 20 year reunion, industrial engineering at Purdue. BYRER, JEFFREY Twelve Years Down CALDWELL, DEAN— Agricultural courses at Purdue and farming. CANNADY, RELANDA— Black Cultural Society 11, 12; Booster Club 10, 12— Col- lege to become a high school math teacher. CAROTHERS, PAQUITA— Pom Pon 11, 12; Black Cultural Society 12— Commer- cial Art or Airline Stewardess. CARSTENS, CHRIS CARUSO, PETER— All Sports Club 10; Boys State 11; Cross Country 11; Student Government 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Wonderful Town 11: Debate 10, 11 (Ser- geant-At-Arms) 12, (Vice Pres.); Quill and Scroll 11, 12 — Aerospace, computer science, teach philosophy of Tesh, Sen- ator of Ohio. CHRZANOWSKI, MARK— Photography Club 11; Westling 10— Automotive tech school and move out of South Bend. CIESIOLKA, DAVID— VICA 11; Football 11 — To be a rock star. CLARK, CRAIG— Black Cultural Society 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12— College business administration. CLARK, SHARON CLEMENTS, MARGARET— Debate Team 10, 11 (Sec. Treas.), 12; Home Eco- nomics Club 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 11, 12; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; Science Oub 11, 12 (Pres.); Newspaper 11, 12; Homeroom Representative 11; Execu- tive Board 12; Drama Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Black Cultural Society 12—Work eternally as a blister on a pigeon ' s little toe, contemplate my navel, and tesh forever. COIRO, ANGELA— Debate Team 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12— Politics, crimi- nal law, drama. COLEMAN, DENNIS— VICA 12— Col- lege, music. 120 Seniors COLEMAN, lAMFS CRABILL, )OHN GREGORY— Debate Team 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 10, 11; Execu- tive Board 10, 12; Class Vice Pres. It- Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Orchestra 11; NHS 11, 12; Tennis 12; Quill Scroll 10, 11, 12— College. CROCKETT, MICHELLE— Black Cultural Society 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12— Col- lege, take up music, singing and danc- ing. DANSBY, JOSEPH— DECA 11, 12; Black Cultural Society 12 — Make money. DAVISSON, SANDRA— Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Debate Team 11, 12; Creative Writing 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; LaSalle Singers 12— College at U. of Tesh, invent bubblegum that doesn ' t lose flavor and keep away from meatloaf. DAWSON, BRENDA— Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Black Cultural Soci- ety 12— College and marriage. DAWSON, DOUGLAS— Photography Oub 11; Booster Club 12— Move to Flo- rida. DEAL, KENNETH— Drama Club 10, 12; Band 10, 11, 12 — Tech school and move to California. A Lifetime To Go DEIAEGHER, CHRISTINA— Cheerlead- ing 11; Synchronized Swim 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 11, 12; Booster Club 12 — Successful commer- cial art career and life with Tim. DELEU, lOHN— To be a rock roll star. DENNY, LESLIE— Drama Club 10; Sci- ence Club 11, 12; NHS; Student Govern- ment — College to become a medical technician and find a cure for ziggitis. DERUCKI, RAYMOND— Homeroom Rep. 10; Photography Club 11— To live in a beach house in California. DICKERSON, DONNA— Synchronized Swim 11; Nurses Office 11. DIXON, lOSlYN— Intramurals 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; Library Worker 12; NHS 11, 12— Co to college and get the most out of life. Awaiting his cue from the band director is drummer Greg Kopetski. f Seniors 121 DIXON, WILLIAM— Football, Track, All Sports Club, VICA— College artdArmy. DOYLE, ESTHER [X)ZIER, DEBRA— Nurses Office 11, 12; Booster Club 11, 12; Black Cultural Soci- ety 12. FALLS, GLENN— Baseball 10, 11, 12; Bowlirtg 11, 12— Travel FERENCY, MARK— Track 10; Booster Oub 10, 11, 12— Marriage to Toni, life in a state without snow, richness. FLOOD, CATHERINE— Student Gov- ernment 10, 12; Swim Team 11, 12; Con- cert Choir 12; Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Bowling 10; Homecoming Court 12 — College. FOBAR, BARBARA— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12— Col- lege. FODCE, LAURIE— Volleyball 10; Drama Oub 10; Booster Club 10, 11; Concert Choir 10 — Work and marriage. FREDERICK, KATHLEEN— International Oub 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); Wonderful Town 11; Yearbook 12 (Club Editor); explorer 12 (Feature Editor); NHS11, 12— College. FULLER, BEAUTHA— International Club 10 — College for accounting or business administration. GADDEY, BRIAN— Baseball 10— Cali- fornia! CANDY, DON— Basketball— College for basketball and physical education. GARDNER, JEFFREY- Booster Club; Coif 10, 11, 12 — Major in sociology, go to India, and live with a herd of prong- horns. GARNER, VIRGINIA- Art Club 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Creative Writing 12; Synchronized Swim 10, 11, 12; VICA 11 (Sec.), 12 (Pres.); NHS 11, 12— Follow dreams and fantasies, make millions to help mankind. CATHRIGHT, TONGIE— Get married and go to beauty sc hool. CILKEY, NIKKI— Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Pom Pons 11, 12; Tennis 12; Booster Oub 11, 12; Black Cultural Society 10, 12 — College and become an airline stew- ardess. Jason Weber explains an experiment in physics. i ■ W-.-: -MP. 122 Seniors ami CILLIS, JOHN— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Hockey 12 — To make the world happy. CLASSBURN, TERESA— Rifle Team 10; Drama Club 11; Photography Club 12; Intramurals 10; VICA 12 (Pres.); Band 10, 11, 12;la2z Band 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12 allege, pharmacy or dental hygiene. CLASSBURN, YVONKA— Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11 — Acting and happiness. CLUECKERT, KEITH— Booster Club 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11— I U, open frat house with Randy and name it Phi Copa Buss. GOERKE, SUSAN— Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10; Mixed Chorus 11; Drama Club 11; VICA 12; Wonderful Town 11 — Dental hygiene. GOLUBSKI, KATHY— OEA 12— Stay happy with my pappy. GOODEN, PAMELA— College. GORDEN ERNEST— Basketball— Col- lege, psychology. GRIFFIN, GREGORY GROPPE, PAUL— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; DECA 12— Move to Atlanta, Georgia, and go to trade school. GROSE, KEVIN— Photography Club- To figure out what Mr. Moyer ' s been saying in government. GYORI, )ODY— Booster Club 10, 11, 12 — To have fun with Roxy and Lynn at lU. HALL, ANTHONY— Track 11, 12; Foot- ball 12; Attendance Office 12. HALL, JANICE— Arm) ' . HALL, MARLENA— Pom Pons 11; Army, college for architecture. HANS, DON— To have graduated when this is seen. HARDY, LISA— Ushers Club 11, 12; Stu- dent Government 12; Band 10, 11— Nursing and work with handicapped children. HARMAN, GERRY— Pep Band, 10, 11, 12;lazz Band 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 11; Bowling 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 12; NHS 11, 12— College to become music teacher and help Randy take over Mr. Vogel ' s class. HARMAN, TERRY— Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; lazz Band 10, 11, 12; Bowling 10; Drama 10, 11; Library Aide 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11 —College and find the lost city of South Bend! HARRIS, CRISTIE— Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; lazz Band 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10; Booster Club 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12— Purdue, start a ham- ster farm, and raise 7 little Bogs and 1 big Bog. Seniors 123 Everyone Sings the HARRIS,KYRA HARRISON, BERN— Band 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10; Science Club 11, 12 (Vice Pres.); NH5 11, 12— Uncover some lost civilization in the uttermost reaches of the earth. HEFFNER, DOUG HENRY, PETER HICKEY, JACQUIE— Attendance Office 11, 12; Home Ec. Club 12— Make the most out of life. HOFFMAN, JILL— Booster Club 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12— Bloomington and party with penguins. HOGAN, GREGORY HOHULIN, LEANN— Drama Club 10, 11, (Social Chr.), 12; International Club 10, 11, 12; Debate Club 12; Mixed Cho- rus 12 — College to major in language, travel the world. HONER, CHRISTINE— International Oub 10; Attendance Office 10; Booster Oub 10, 11; Library 11; OEA 12; Book- store Helper 12— Get a job, travel to California, marriage. HOOT, PEGGY— Track 10, 11; Booster Oub 10, 11, (Treas.), 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11; Homeroom Rep. 10, 11; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Syn- chronized Swim 11, 12; Guidance Office 11; OCA 12 (Treas.); Girls Sports Club 12 — College for accounting. HOOVER, ALLEN HORNING, DOUGLAS HORTON, JEREMIAH HOSTON, TRACIE— Booster Club 10, 11; Cheerleading 11; VICA 12 (Sec); Track 10, 12— Achievement of the nec- essary goals in life. Georgeann Sellers gets seniorltis on the diving board. 124 Seniors r Government Blues HOUGHTON, RANDY HUFF, PAMELA— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Intnmurals 10, 11; Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12— Move away from the business world to the country. HUFFMAN, JULIE— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Home Rep. 12; Intramurals 10, 11— Marriage, college. MULING, RANDY— Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; lazz Band 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11; Drama Club 11, 12— Ball State to major in music and then take Mr. Vogel ' s place. HURST, MIKE— College, Criminology, and law, make and keep rambling with the Hey, Hey ' s. INGLES, DENNIS— Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12 — College to study music and eventually build a house. IVORY, BEVERLY— Booster Club 10, 11; Girls Sports Club 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12 —College, good job, marriage in eight years. JACKSON, KIMBERLY— Booster Club 10, 11; Black Cultural Society 12; Girls Sports Club 10, 11; Intramurals 10, 11; Pom Pons 11, 12— College for pharmacy. JACKSON, PHYLLIS— Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12. JACKSON, RAY— Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12. JACOBSEN, TERRY— VICA 12— Live in SB; machine or tool die work. JAMES, STEPHEN— Football 11, 12— College and play football. JANKOWSKI, JEFFREY JANKOWSKI, MELANIE— Band 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 10; Drama Club 10; NHS 11,12; Yearbook 11— lUSB. jANOWSKI, MARY JO lELINSKI, MARGARET— Travel. JOHNSON, NANCY— College, study accounting and go to a foreign country. JOHNSON, TIM— College and a happy life. JOHNSON, VANITA JONES, DAVID— Black Cultural Society 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Football 10— College in Providence, Rhode Island, to study interior design. Seniors 125 JONES, HARDY JONES, JESSIE JONES, MICHAEL— Basketball 10; Booster Club 11, 12— College and become rich. JONES, ROSALIE— Track 10; OEA 12— Work hard. KACZMAREK, KERI— Head West. KAPICA, DAVID KARCZEWSKI, RORY— Booster Club 11, 12; Executive Board 12; VICA 12; Prom Court 11— Architecture at Ball State. KARCZEWSKI, ROXANNE— lU, room with Lynn and remember all the good times with Jody. KARMOLINSKI, MARK KARMOLINSKI, TINA— Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 12; Mixed Chorus 11— Col- lege, make money, and enjoy life. KENNEY, MIKE KIMBLE, CASSANDRA— Track; Nurses Office; Black Cultural Society — To UCLA to become a famous fashion designer or model. KLOSKA, DIANE— Booster Club 11, 12; Synchronized Swim 10, 11 — To work and enjoy life. KLUTE, KERI— Booster Club 11, 12; Swim Team 10, 11, 12 (Capt); Track 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 11; Girls Sport Club 12; Synchronized Swim 10, 11, 12; Intra- murals 10, 11, 12; Prom Court 11— Work. KOEHLER, ALICE— Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10; Booster Club 10; OEA 12— College, continue swimming, and have fun. KOLACZ, JAMES KOPETSKI, GREGORY- Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10; LaSalle Singers 12; Bookstore Helper 12 — Make bucks! KOVACH, JOYCE— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Vol- leyball 10, 11, 12; Mascot Alternate 11; Girls Sports Club 10, 11, 12; jazz Band 12 — Purdue to study Phys. Ed. Come back to LaSalle to take Miss Mathew ' s place, then buy a farm. KOVACS, DANIEL— DECA 11, 12— Heal estate license, bring in $, and be free. KOVACS, DEBORAH— Tennis 10, 12; Science Club 12; NHS 11, 12; Speech Team 11; Executive Board 11, 12; News- paper 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12— College to study pre-med. Cap and Gown Measurement Leads to the Culmination KRAUSE, JAMES KROLL, ANNE— Bowling 10; Booster Oub 10, 11; Guidance Office 10— Air- line Career. KROMKOWSKI, DAVID KUKIA, DIANE— Booster Club 12; Syn- chronized Swim 10, 11; Mascot 11 — Stay a dental assistant and live each day fully. LA COSSE, STEVEN— LaSalle Singers 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 11, 12 (Pres.); International Club 10, 11 (Sec.), 12; Wonderful Town 11: NHS 11, 12; Yearbook Editor 12— Co to college and become a broadway star. lANE DAVID— Be a rock-n-roll star. LARK, JAMIE— Booster Club 10, 11— College to study medicine to become a gynecologist; marriage. LASCH, JODY— Home Ec. Club 10, 11, 12; Attendance Office 10, 11; Guidance Office 11 — Live and enjoy each day. LAWRENCE, SUSAN— Booster Club 11, 12; Synchronized Swim 10; Intramurals 11 — To Florida to become a bartender. LA WSHEE, VANESSA LAWSON, CHRIS— Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12 — Money, marriage. LAVVSON, LAURI— Money and happi- ness, stay away from Jamie ' s doctor ' s office. LAX, ALFERNANDO— College to play football or the Marine Corps. LEE, CYNTHIA LEMON, MELODY— Booster Club; Ush- ers Club; Library Helper; Drama Club; Synchronized Swim; Mixed Chorus — Ivy Tech for LPS. LEONARD, CRAIG— Black Cultural Society 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10; VICA 12— College. LESNIEWICZ, KERRY LESZCZYNSKI, MARK LETHERMAN, CHAD— Hockey 10, 11, 12 — Become rich in the plumbing busi- ness, live on a lake. LEYBA, ROBERT— Swim 11, 1Z I Seniors 127 LICHNEROWICZ, CONSTANCE— Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Synchronized Swim 10, 11, 12 (Director); Booster Club 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Girls Sports Club 12; Track 10— loin Smifies to stay in touch with friends. LOCKE, SONYA— Booster Club 10, 11; Girls Sports Club 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12; NHS 11, 12— College. LOLMAUCHJACK LOLMAUCH, MELODY— Band 10, 11, 12; lazz Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Pep Band 11, 12; Drama Club; Bowl- ing 10, 11; Library Helper 10, 11, 12— College. LONG, KIM— Track 10; Booster Club 10, 11; OEA 12— Work, money, fun. LONG, RICK— Science Club 11, 12— College, marry Sharon, drive a different car every day. LONG, THERESA— Work. LOTTIE, LORI— Track 11; Booster Club 11, 12; Black Cultural Society 10; Home- room Rep. 12— College MACKENZIE, DUNCAN MACTURCH, BRENDA— Booster Club 10; Main Office Helper 10; Nurse ' s Office 10; Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12— Ivy Tech, nursing, making millions. MADISON, SUZANNE— Band 10; Booster Club 10, 12; Ushers Club 12— Psychology. MATHIS, CAROL— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; OEA 11, 12— Marry Randy and have little Przybyzys running around. MCCALLISTER, CAROL— OEA 12— Train horses for show. MCCONNELL, KELLY— OEA 10, 11, 12; Bookstore 11; Bowling 11; Homeroom Rep. 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Mixed Chor us 10, 11 — Vincennes University, be a sec- retary, travel, and get married. |oy Bryant and Don Price listen to morning announcements in student government. 128 Seniors MCDONALD, PAUL— football 10, 11, 12— College. MCHENRY, EDWARD— Own a 4 x 4 and be a forest ranger. MEAD, TERRI— Synchronized Swim 11; Booster Club 11, 12; Main Office Helper 10; Attendance Office 11; Homeroom Rep. 10, 11 — Airline Stewardess, live, love, and laugh. MEDICH, SHELLIE— Guidance Office 10, 11; Creative Writing Club 10, 11, 12 (Sec-Treas) — Serve and love Cod. MERRILL, RANDALL METCALF, HEIDI MEYER, THOMAS— Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12— College at lU. MILLER, DEBRA— Student Government 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12; Booster Oub 10, 11; OEA 11, 12— Ball State Uni- versity, keep an eye on Brencie Walker. MILLER, JERRY— Baseball 10, 11, 12; Bowling— Associates degree in forestry. MILLER, MITCHEL— To cut another album. MILLIGAN, GEORGE— Football 10; Wrestling 12 — Ownership of the first 24 hour black radio station. MINER, lACQUELINE- Attendance Office 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 10, 11— Life, laughter, love, and travel. MINNES, ROBERT— IQuick rich get to way i find. MOLNAR, LARRY— Cross country 11; Hockey 10, 11, 12— Make bucks. MOLNAR, MICHAEL— Art Club 10; Booster Club 11, 12; Baseball 10; Foot- ball 10, 11, 12— College Football. MOORE, CYNTHIA— To attend lU and study business to become a secretary. MORRIS, JAMES— Basketball 10; Base- ball 10, 11, 12 — College, marriage. MOSBY, CRAIG- Football 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Photography 11; Home Ec. Club 12— Be a truck driver and have a good life. MOSBY, GREGORY MOSLEY, LEROY— Track 11; Black Cul- tural Society 12— Move to Jamaica, Air Force. Seniors 129 MURPHY, MARK MYERS, EDWARD— Student Govern- ment 10, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12— Go to college for business administration, keep in touch with fellow sacks and clams. Hey! Hey! Hey! NABAA, CLARENCE— Photography 10; International Club 11; Booster Club 12; Homeroom Rep. 11, 12; Executive Board 10, 11 — College and make millions. NAGY,ATTILA NEAL, LINDA— Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11; Girts Sports Club 10, 11, 12; VICA 12; Intramu- rals 10, 11, 12— Sports at Ball State. NEAL, LISA— Booster Club 12; Syn- chronized Swim 10, 11, 12; Girls Sports Oub 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); Drama Club 11; Volleyball 10, 11; VICA 12 (Treas.); Homecoming Court 12 — Marry Mat- thew and cure the ill. NIESPODZIANY, DAVID NOWACK, KATHERINE— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11; Home Ec. Club 12; Main Office 11; Library 10; Attendance 10; OEA 11, 12— Live in the Kentucky hills. NOWAK, MARY NOWICKI,JOHN NOWICKI, LISA— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; OEA 11, 12 (Vice Pres.); Prom Court 11; Synchronized Swim 11, 12— Marry Chad and have enough little kids to make his own basketball team. NOWOSTAWSKI, PATTY— Booster Oub 12 — College, marriage. NURKOWSKI, JAYNE— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Concert Cloir 10; Tennis 10— Wait for Bob to get rich. NYMBERG, PATRICIA— Booster Club 11, 12; Drama Club 10; Pom Pons 12; Intramurals 10, 11; Synchronized Swim 10, 11, 12; DECA 12— College and be with D . OLSON, lONATHON OWENS, KATHY OWNES, TOMME— Band 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; DECA 11; Library 11— Mar- riage, kids, nursing. PALUZZI, KAREN— Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11; Science Club 12; LaSalle Singers 11, 12; Band 10; NHS 11, 12; Girts Sports Club 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12 — Be a chemist and invent something to make me famous. PARAHAMS, JEFFREY PARKER, MARSHA— Booster Club 10, 11; Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12; Cheertead- ing 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; DECA 11, 12; Student Government 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10— College, own a boutique, marriage in 6 years. Reminiscing About Everything From 1« mmt t 130 Seniors Fingerpaints to Semistate Jeff Van Paris and Karen Paluzzi confess that they did their physics lab wrong. PARKER, ROSALIND— Basketball Mgr. 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Rep. 10, 11, 12; Ushers Club 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); Intramu- rals 10, 11 — College for law. PEAKES, LAMAR PEARMAN, CHARLES— Track Mgr. 10; DECA 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Swim Team Mgr. 10; Cross Country Mgr. 10— Purdue for forestry and then the Navy. PENDL, lOHN— Bowling 11, 12; Booster Oub 12— College, good job, good life. PENNING, THOMAS— Lake Life. PERKINS, BERNARD PETTIT, MICHELLE— Student Govern- ment 10, 11, 12 (Sec.); Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; Executive Board 11 — Nursing, enjoy life. PEHUS, ANTHONY PINKOWSKI, DAVID PRICE, DONALD— Booster Club 10; Drama Club 10; Black Cultural Society 12; DECA 11, 12; LaSalle Singers 10, 11, 12; Football 12; Track 10; Student Gov- ernment 11, 12; Executive Board 11 (Chr.), 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12— To college for business administration and law, marriage and a singing career. PUSTAY, BERT— Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 12 — College, move to Cali- fornia, own a fleet of Corvettes. REDDING, DENISE— Track 10, 11, 12; Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Black Cultural SfKiety 12; Newspaper 11, 12 — College and enjoy life. REED, BRENDA— OEA 11, 12; Boys Sports Club 11— Secretarial college. REED, DAWNALOU— Synchronized Swim 10, 11; Homeroom Rep. 10— Co to trade school and raise Mandy Sue. Seniors 131 REED, SAMUEL RICE, MARY— Concert Choir 10, 11— College and own a Mercedes Benz 450 51. RICHARD, CHRISTOPHER— Football 10, 11; Concert Choir 10, 11; Coif 9; Bowling 10 — lU with Randy and be crazy with the Buckaroos. RICHARDS, LAURIE RINEHART, MICHAEL— Frequent trips to the State Line. RODICK, JOE— Baseball 11, 12— Col- lege or work. RUPEE, JOHN— Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12— College. RUSSELL, CALVIN— Wrestling 10; Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; LaSalle Singers 12; Track 12— Be an actor and live until I die. RYBAK, ANN— Bowling 10, 12; Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12; Girls Sports Club 12; Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12 — Work, Marriage, find the man of my dreams. RYBICKI, MICHELLE— Booster Club 10, 11 (Sec), 12; Drama Club 10; Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12; Attendance Office 10, 11; Wonderful Town 11: Homecoming Court 12; OEA 11, 12— Study television announcing and go to Hawaii to eat all the octopus I can. SAUCELO, ANTHONY— Creative Writ- ing Club 11; Booster Club 12— College, California, and criminology. SCHOFF, PATRICIA— Booster Club 12 — Find a fool proof way to get rich quick and to get away from snow. SCOTT, LARRY— Cross Country 10; Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12; Black Cultural Society 10, 11, 12—Cnjoy life. scon, NANCY SCOTT, VICTOR— Student Government 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Rep. 12 — College and live prosperously. SELLERS, CEORCANNA— Booster Club 10; Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Synchronized Swim 11, 12; Girls Sports Club 12— Col- lege away from South Bend. SELLERS, MARCIA— Booster Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12: Con- cert Choir 10, 11; LaSalle Singers 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 12 —College. SELLERS, MARY— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11— Stay happy. SHAFER, SCOTT SHEPHERD, CHERYL— Booster Club 10, 12; Drama Club 10; Pom Pons 12— Mar- riage, live life fully. A M Look Out World 132 Seniors SHUTS, JEFFREY— Booster Club 10, 11, 12 (Vice Pres.); Executive Board 12— College at ND for engineering, service, travel. SHULL, EARL— Drama 10, 11, 12— Col- lege, electri cal repair, or teach music. SHULL, VENITA— Drama, 12; Home Ec. Qub 10. SIPOCZ, STEPHEN— Science Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12— Electrical engineering at Purdue. SIX, KEVI 4— Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12— Take life as it comes. SLATER, JANE— Booster Club 12; OEA 11, 12 — Jake life as it comes. SLEEPERS, DARLENE SLEEPERS, DELPHINE I Here We Come SMITH, DAWN— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Art Club 10; OEA 11, 12; Newspaper 10, 11 — Stay with my usual click and be a mom someday. SMITH, SHARON— Rediscover a more beautiful America! SMUDA, CARL— Creative Writing Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12— Learn the art of levitation, manifestation of physical objects, and invisibility. SNYDER, BARRY— Baseball 10, 11, 12; All Sports Club 10, 11; Prom Court 11— Question mark. SOUSLEY, WILLIAM— All Sports Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Basketball 10; Cross Country 11, 12 — College athletics. SPENNER, ROBERT— Cross Country 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; All Sports Club 12— Military or technical school. STACHOWIAK, TRINA— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; OEA 11, 12; Girls Sports Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball— Make money. STAHL, BRUCE STALKER, LEA— Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Synchronized Swim 10, 11, 12; Booster Oub 10, 11; DECA 12; NHS 11, 12; Girls Sports Club 12 — Go to Colorado with Renee and Katti. STANFORD, DAVID— Drama Club 11— College for business administration or accounting. STECH, ELOISE STEWART, BERNADETTE Seniors 133 ST. PIERRE, MICHAEL— All Sports Club 11, 12 — Diesel mechanics or train engi- neer. SURRATT, LUELLA— Booster Club 10, 11; Black Cultural Society 11; Mixed Chorus 10; Attendance Office 11, 12; Track 11; Intramurals 11 — Business at a trade school. SUTHERLAND, THEA— Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11 — Savy, travel, college. SWEET, DAVID SWEET, MYRA— Booster Club 10, 11; Synchronized Swim 10 — Move out of South Bend and get married. SWIATOWY, KEITH— Student Govern- ment 12; Swim Team 10; All Sports Club 10; Drama Club 11, 12— Get a good job and keep in touch with the Hey Heys. SZERENCSE, KATI— Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Attendance Office 10, 11; Guidance Office 12; Main Office 12; OEA 11— Col- orado with R. T. SZUMSKI, MICHAEL— Going to Kat- mandu! SZYMANSKI, KATHY— Basketball 10; Volleyball 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Science Oub 11, 12; International Club 10; Intra- murals 10, 11; Foreign Exchange Student 11 — Medicine. SZYMANSKI, LINDA— Booster Club 10; Science Club 11 (Sec.); Homeroom Rep. 11, 12; Synchronized Swim 10; Intramu- rals 10; NHS 11, 12; OEA 11, 12; All Sports Club 10; Yearbook 12— Work at Bendix and make my dreams come true. TAELMAN, JEFFREY— Baseball 10; Bowl- ing 10, 12— To buy everything there is to buy. TACHON, FRED— Agricultural research. TAYLOR, WANDA— Booster Club 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12— Pur- due to become the greatest head shrinker in the world. THOMAS, GREGORY- Basketball 10, 11, 12 — College to operate my own bus- iness firm. TIROTTA, JOSEPH— Football 10, 11; Wrestling 12— Open a wood shop and turn out wood cabinets. TOMASZEWSKI, MARIELLAN— Intra- murals; Swim Team, OEA 11, 12— Move on a farm and live happily. TOMLINSON, WILLIAM— Bowling 10, 12 — Cruise until there ' s no place left to cruise. TOOTHMAN, MICHAEL— Photography Club 10, 11, 12— Mechanic, marriage, and money. TOTH, RENEE— Booster Club 12; Guid- ance Office 12 — Learn to drive, go to Colorado with K. S. TOTH, THOMAS— Tennis 10;fazz Band 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12— Become a millionaire and a bus- iness executive. 134 Seniors VALENTINE, LAUREEN— International Oub 10, 11, 12; Home Ec. Club 12; VICA 12—Menwrial Hospital nursing school. VANHESTE, MARLENE— Home Ec. Club 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; VICA 12— Nursing. Find a cure for Margaritis. VAN LAERE, MARK— Football 10, 11; Booster Club 12 — College, business. VANN, AMOS— Booster Club 11; Stu- dent Government 11, 12 (Pres.); Black Cultural Society (Pres.); Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 12— College, psychology. VAN PARIS, JEFFREY— Swim 10, 11, 12; LaSalle Singers 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10; Booster Club 11, 12; International Club 11; Executive Board 12; Homeroom Rep. 11; Yearbook 12 (Academic Editor) — College for busi- ness and later become a movie star. VAN PARYS, JEROME— Travel. VARCA, JOHN— Sports Club 10, 11; Football 10 — College, play soccer and go fishing with the Big Man. VARGA, JOSEPH VEEN, HARDUS— Photography Club 11; Booster Club 12 — Own a garage, live in a big house. VITOU, CAROL— Volleyball 11; Intra- murals 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12— Life in Florida. WADDELL, LINDA— Booster Club 10; Black Cultural Society 10; OEA 12; Nurses Office 11; Bookstore 12— Ivy Tech for business, marriage. WALKER, CONNIE— Black Cultural Society 10; OEA 12— Business, travel. WALKER, LONNIE— Black Cultural Society 12; Track 10, 12— Vocational school. WARE, TANYA— V;CA. WARE, ANTHONY— Sports Club; Bas- ketball. WARREN, DUANE— Band 10; DECA 11, 12; Track 11, 12— College or Air Force, marriage. WEATHERSPOON, KEVIN— Drama Oub 11, 12; LaSalle Singers 11, 12; Con- cert Choir 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12— Actor or singer. WEBB, KRISTI— Intramurals 11; Syn- chronized Swim 10; Booster Club 11; Pom Pons 11, 12; Main Office Worker 12; Band — Keep John C. happy, mar- riage. WEBER, JASON— Drama Club 10, 11 (Vice Pres.), 12; Yearbook 10, 11— Col- lege. WENSITS, REBECCA— Intramural 10; Booster Club 11— tU. Seniors 135 Nobody Did WERTS, IILL— Creative Writing Club 10, 11; International Club 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12 (Pres); NHS 11, 12— College, com- puter science, become a librarian. WIGGINS, LESLIE— Home Ec. Club 10, 11, 12; VICA 12; NHS 11, 12— College, animal-related career. WILLIAMS, LARRY— Football; Track; Wrestling; Black Cultural Society— Doc- tor. WILLIAMS, LIONEL WILLIAMS, TONNIE— Mixed Chorus- Electronics, Marines. WILSON, DONNA— Booster Club 10, 11; Girls Sports Club 10,11; OEA 11, 12; Black Cultural Society 12— College to become a CPA. WILTROUT, CINDY— Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Intra- murals 10 — Aeronautics. WINSTON, BEVERLY WODRICH, SCOTT WOOD, SCOTT— Concert Choir 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; LaSalle Singers 11, 12; Band 10— Travel. WOZNICKI, ROBERT— Football 10; Baseball 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Government 10, 11, 12; Class Trea- surer 10; Executive Board 11; Prom Court 11; Newspaper 12 — College, hang around with the Hey Heysl YAH LE, GEORGE ZIELINSKI, ALFRED— VICA— Business management. ZIELINSKI, ANDREW ZROBECK, MAUREEN— Booster Club 11, 12; Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Synchron- ized Swim 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10; Intramurals 10; Pom Pons 11, 12 — Col- lege to study accounting. Barb Fobar and Marcia Sellers flash a friendly smile. 136 Seniors It Better! Ann Rybak and Bill Tomlinson show excitement and fright when faced by the whole student body. LaSalle ' s students are a-mazed with Pete Caruso ' s talent for drawing amazing mazes. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS (Pictured on page 114) BONFIG, STEPHANIE— Synchronized Swim — Go back home to Germany and finish school. Come back to US and go to college or join the Army. KARI, JANNE— Basketball— Basketball. WILLIAMS, MICHELLE— Drama Club; Booster Club — Nursing work at home in Australia. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Pictured on page 115) CAMBELL, DERRICK— Class President 10, n, 12; HS 12 (Pres.); International Club 10, 11 (Vice Pres.), 12; LaSalle Sing- ers 10; Concert Choir 10; Student Gov- ernment 10, 11, 12— Attend Harvard, obtain law degree, and keep smiling because lesus loves me. WOZNICKI, RICHARD— Cross Country 10; Track 10; All Sports Club 10; Year- book 10; Drama Club 11, 12; Student Government 11, 12 (Pres.); Class Officer 12; Homecoming Court 12 — Attend col- lege, be a Hey Hey, keep in touch with all the sacks and clams. ROWLEH, BENITA— Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; LaSalle Singers 12; Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Black Cultural Society 11, 12; Oass Treasurer 11, 12; NHS 11, 12— Col- lege. KING, MARGARET— Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 (Capt.); Black Cultural Society 10, 11, (Treas.), 12; Booster Club 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12 (Treas.); LaSalle Singers 12: Executive Board 10, 11; Class Secretary 12; NHS 12; Homeroom Rep. 10, 11 — College to major in accounting. Connie, Debbie, Shellie, and Mary Jo perform one of the last experiments of their senior year. Seniors 137 Juniors Louis Adamo Zena Adams Dan Adkins Doyle Allen Sheldon Anderson Sherry Anderson Sandy Andrzejewski Kirk Apt Anthony Armstrong Kenneth Arnt Brenda Baker William Ballsh KImberley Barkes Ronald Barson Roxana Bartz Brad Baughman Chiquita Beccue jonni Bell Chris Bellis Emily Bennett Kerry Berg Stanley Bethany Deborah Biebuyck Margaret Black Cathy Blair lohnise Bloch Craig Borsodi Janet Botka Richard Bourdon John Boyd Tommy Boyd Larry Bratton Susan Brekrus Kathleen Brown Marcia Brown Sandra Brzezinski David Buggs Donyelle Burroughs Stephen Butler Lori Cabana Stephen Caldwell Rhonda Carlson 138 Juniors One Year Down — One Year To Go f  .. ! 4 Whistling a happy tune is Mark Linville so no one really knows he ' s afraid to conquer the test in his next class. k M 1 ' iisilk i . Jeffrey Cason Daniel Cassady Sharon Cassler Everett Cauffman Sally Cauffman Fred Cencelewski Darvin Chambliss Ruth Charles Michele Chlebek James Chodzinski Anne Chrobot Robin Cole Sherman Coleman Deborah Comer Francis Conley Robin Cooper Brenda Corner Gregory Corpe Jacqueline Cortier Rickey Cotton Eric Cottonham Michele Cousette Christine Crail Lorretta Crail Jacquelyn Crawford Pat Creed Tom Csenar Barry CybulskI Carolyn Dake Raymond Davidson Juniors 139 Frank Davis Helen Davis Tracy Davis Cindy Day Rachel Deacon Jane Dedek Greg Deka Julie Derda Patricia Derda John Deters Rhonda Dials Darren Diggins Rhonda Dixon Ha Do Denise Doekery George Doi Theresa Donica Marcy Donnelly James Doyle Carmen Dozier William Drehmel Kenneth Dudley Lynn Eaton Karen Eberhardt Becky Egick Darryl Elias Kenneth Ellis Marcus Evans Carmen Farley Brian Ferris Scott Fields Sherrie Fitch Caron Flake Marybeth Fodor Lucy Fonseca Fred Forrer Bruce Foster Leanne Foust Linda Fowler Lisa Fowler Jeanine Francoeur Mark Frey Kirk Frick Kitty Frye Mary Card Jamie Caris Idonnia Gibbs Lili Gibson 140 Juniors «J T 1 ,-? 1 IP .. B ' a lames Gillis Laura Glassburn Denorse Godard Valiant Godard Lynn Golichowski Ronald Graddy Donald GrayckowskI Victoria Grembowicz Debra Grenert Walter Grzeszczyk John Gumkowski Thomas Haab Bob Haefke Bonita Hagedorn Mary Halasz lames Hall Michael Hall Lee Harbor Kymberly Hardy Mark Harmon Felicia Harris Hazel Harris Beth Harrison Mary |o Harvell Melanie Hauguel Robert Hawley Leatha Haynes Brian Heald Mary Herman Michael Hottinghouse Lori Higginbotham Regina Higglns lames Hill Linda Hill Tonya Hill Lenet HInes leffrey HInton Amy Hires Sherry Hockaday lohn Hoffman loyce Hogan Wendy Hold Crystal Holmes Tina Hoot Ronald Hornbeck Leslie Horner Mark Hosaflook Brian Hubbard Juniors 141 Rene Huffman Cecil Hyde Joseph Jackson Joseph Jacobs Donalyn Jannasch Nora Jenkins Joanne Jesko Judith Jesko Clenda Jessee Jennie Johannesen Virginia Johns Donna Johnson Jill Johnson Ralph Jones Wanda Jones Caria Jozwiak Lisa Jozwiak Lynn Kaczmarek Susan Kalsem Gary Katona James Keirnan Lee Kelley Charles King Debbie Kiss Anne Klawiter Brad Klimek Tom Klimek Kip Klute Paul Konstanty Carol Kowalski Kenneth Kowalski Mike Kramer Sue Kreskai Thomas KristofzskI Christopher Kromkowski Nancy Krych Jennifer LaCosse Mark LaCosse David Land Linda Hill enjoys a break during passing period. 142 Juniors Bryan Landen Sheri Lanham Rebecca Latkowski Roy Lawson Andrew Levenson Mark Linville Lisa Lockman Rhonda Long Robert Lovingood Darran Loyd lames Luczkowski Margaret Luczkowski Rocco Lupresto Suzan Lynn Kathleen Mabry Richard Madison Dae Mai Tai Mai Timothy Mangus William Manley Linda Manly Steven Marable Debra Marshall Jenn ifer Martin Wayne Martin Todd Marvin Michalen Maternowski Denise McCarter Mark McCarthy Teresa McClanahan Roger McClure Kathy McConnell Jonathan McDuffie Sheri Mclntyre Beth McKim Scott McKnight Kerry McNamara Sean McNamara Gary McNary Kelly McRae Robert Means Mark Meek Douglas Meyer David Meyers David Miller Lori Miller Patricia Miller Julie Milliken Juniors 143 Paul Miltenberger Suzanne Miner Terri Minnes Darlene Minnis Tori Mitchell Tina Moore Nancy Morgan Robert Morris Renee Mosley Gloria Murphy Daria Murray Mary Murray James Mustak Jacqueline Myers Akbar Nabaa Elizabeth Nagy Lynne Napieralski Jeffrey Nate Ralph Neal Alex Neizgodski Delano Newburn Hung Nguyen Shannon Nicodemus Terri Niezgodski Gareth Nissley David Noffsinger Deborah Northern Rita Northern Timothy Nowak Patricia Null Susan Null Kathryn Ogorek Richard Palmer Walter Parker Randall Passwater Jody Patus Mary Paul Sandra Pavek Sonja Peak Dan Pendl Scott Pettit Pat Phillip Lisa Philotoff Jody Picton Keli Pitts Katrina Pope Nancy Porter Angela Preston 144 Juniors Robert Prikosovich Harrine Prince Daphne Pryzgocki Leatha Haynes enjoys participating in history class. 1 9 m. ( §5 . .t Robert Przybylski Deborah Przybysz Michael Przygoda Paul Rathburn lane Redman Regina Reid Lisa Reinking John Rhymer Alice Rice Carrie Rice Dawn Rice Lisa Richard Laurie Richards Tim Richardson Vanessa Richardson Kenneth Riles Karia Riley Debbie Rinehart Ronald Rininger Savino Rivera Mark Roberts Veda Robinson Elizabeth Roempagal Mollie Rousculp Janice Royce lames Roytek Brian Rozniarek Lisa Rozniarek Denise Rucker lames Rucker Pamela Rupel Renee Rush Todd Ryan Jeffrey Ryg Roberta Sanders Tammie Sandsmark Juniors 145 Kenneth Santa Tinna Sauls Dave Schalk Doris Schifferl Mary Schosker Georgia Sconiers Darryl Scott Dianna Scott Andrew Seach Deirdre Shambery David Sheedy James Shumaker Luanne Simonis Teresa Sims Andrew Sipocz Thomas Sisk Richard Slisz Michael Slocum Cody Small Douglas Smith Julie Smith Kevin Smith Raymond Smith Sandra Smith Susan Smith Terry Snyder Pamela Sparks Kathleen Spitz Rickey Starr Jeffrey Staszewski Allan Steffey Joseph Steinhofer Thomas Stens Francine Stevens Tom Stevens George Stewart Jack Stilp Carol Strebinger Maurice Stroud Esther Stuckey Ernestine Sutherland Jeffrey Swartz Kimberly Szalay Danny Szymanski Hazel Taylor Michelle Thompson Todd Thornberg Michael Tinsley a f5 146 Juniors Paul Tirotta Robert Tirotta Glenn Topps David TorzewskI lames Toth John Toth Maria Trevino Ellen Upham Eileen UrbanskI Kenneth UrbanskI Sandra Urbanski Juliet Utter Glenn Vancoevering Carl Vanderheyden Diane Van Heste Mark Vawter Jonathan Vollmer Kimberly Wagner Janet Walker Joel Wallis Herbert Warner Troy Webb Amy Weiss Deborah Weist Darlene Wells Teresa Wesley Robert Wesolowski Carlos White John Whitesel Tim Whitney Andrew Wigfall Earl Wigfall Jenifer Wigfall David Wiggins Kimberly Williams Jeffery Wilson Keith Wilson Gregory Wilton Crystal Winston Carl Wojciechowski Karen Wolz Cleo Wood Renee Wood Richelle Wood Gregg Wright Matt Wroblewski juniors 147 Sophomores Concetta Adamo Ronald Adkins Catherine Agostino Cathy Ailshire Deborah Ailshire Oavid Akins Janet Allred Tillman Ampy Albert Anderson Debbie Anderson (effery Anderson Julia Andrzejewski Jeffery Athony Robert L. Atkins Ronald Austin Paul Badman Robert BadowskI David Bailey Lachelle Baker Rachelle Baker Jeffery Ballard Donna Balok John Barkley Mark Barnaby Melissa Banach Clarence Barnes Babara Barrett Kelly Bartz Matthew Bashaw Edwin Bauer Audrey Bean Laurie Benson Michael Bentley Marianne Berger Karen Berta Sammy Betts Maurice Bird Patricia Bland Caria Blount Doreen Bolin Karen Bonczynski John Borkowski 148 Sophomores Bringing Binoculars To Assemblies Am L laura Bourdon Rayneell Boyd Kevin Brandy James Branscom Catherine Braunsdorf Judith Braunsdorf Cassandra Briggs Derrick Broadway Ferry Brown Gregory Brown Pamela Brown Darryl Buchanan Eric Bullis Randy Bullock Leslie Burger Phillip Burgess Maurice Burks Bonita Bush Richard Cahall Cynthia Cambron Thomas Cameron Jill Campbell Toni Cannady Steve Canty Timothy Cavinder Bryon Carlson Gretchen Carrington Gayle Carter Robert Cassler Patrick Chatman Leslie Hires wonders who the student was who won the award at the assembly earlier that morning. Sophomores 149 1 Bryan Childress Anthony Clark Kent Clayton William Cole Antoinette Coleman Lavada Corley Joan Corr Robert Corthier Vivienne Cummings Kenneth Cutler Holly Dake Guadalupe Oavalos Lorena Davalos Catherine Davis Charles Davis Elizabeth Davis James Davis Edmund Dawson Rookies On Their Way To Mark Dawson Maria Deal James Dean Paul Decker James Defreeuw Amanda Delgado Sharon Demi Gregory Denny June Denny Cory Deterbrache Rebecca Dillon Anthony Dixon Barbara Dixon Huy Do Jodi Donnelly Julie Dosmann Valentino Douglas Stephen Dowling Alex Dozler Letitia Dozier Robin Dozier Douglas Drehmel Deborah Dunlap Scarlet Easton 150 Sophomores Becoming Full-Fledged Lions fMTM J? K l ( Daniel Edminston Nancy Egierski Mark Elliott lames Ellis Darlene Erhardt Tammy Fairres Derrick Faulkens Tamara Fisher Laura Flake Paula Flood Edward Force Karen Foust Andrea Fowler Leon Fowler Robert Franklin Showen Franklin Heather Freel Sherry Fry Janet Gagna Robert Carman Martin Gayton Robert Gildea Winnoa Gilliam Annette Gleitz Lisa Godette Tom Goerke Connie Coins Scott Graddy Roderic Greene Joseph Grembowicz Jennifer Crenert Brenda Griffin Michael Gring Anne Grundy David Grzeskowiak Kenneth Guy Daniel Hall Donna Hall Willie Hamilton Sherrie Hammons Malcolm Hannah Gregory Hansen Sophomores 151 Regina Harbor Kevin Hardison Charles Harlan Timothy Harlow Dee Harman Brian Harris Rebecca Harris Charles Hauger Brian Hauguel Linda Hawkins Tracy Haynes Daniel Helak Allyson Herron Annette Hess Brad Hicks Marlin Higby Deborah Higginbotham Jeffery Hight Thomas Hill William Hilton Janet Hines Leslie Hires David Hochstedler Denise Hoffman Gregory Hold Diana Honchell Richard Honchell Gregg Horner Richard Horrall Deanna Horvath Joseph Horvath Robin Horvath Kari Hubler Carl Hunt Thomas Huston Robin Ivory Cressa Jackson Gloria Jackson Jonathan Jackson C Patty Liszewski finds Debate an interesting activity. w 9 h r ' - ;« IB f 152 Sophomores ::i ' f ia  «Nn.vnnicvi9 w(UHrnvKnttu«n!ii MniTi!nY -. . © ? Terry lackson Tracy Jacobs Kelley Jankowski Craig Jastrzembski lanice lefferson Michael Jelinskl Scott lena Timothy Jenkins Eric Jennings Kevin Jennings Rodney Jennings David Johnson Eugene Johnson Lance Johnson Mary Johnson Paul Johnson Andrea Jones Danny Jones Darrell Jones Greg Jones Gregory D. Jones Jessie Jones Paul Jones Roger Jones Rosie Jones Sandra Jones Doreen Kaczmarek Jackquline Kaczmarek James Kambol Paul Kanczuzewski Kim Kaniewski Doreen Karmolinski Darrell Kenney Andeea Kilbase Darach Kilbride Keith Kimble Bernadett Kish Michael Klimowicz Laurie Klosowski David Koehler Mona Korlowicz Debra Kovach Denise Kovach Jeffrey Kozakiewicz Kristine Kruk Shari Kurdys Sandy Labis Anthony Landis Sophomores 153 I ' m So Confused! Lamarr Lark Roy Latkowski Daniel Latson Mark Lawson Darryl Lax Laurie Lax Jacklyn Layton Deborah Lee Yolanda Lee Charles Leffert Raymond Lemon Vicky Lemon Tami Letherman Cavalier Lewis Cheryl Linville David LIppincott Theresa Lipsey Patty Liszewski Faith Littlejohn Kim Littlejohn Kim Lively Kenneth Lloyd Richard Lolmaugh Michael Long iacquilyn Lottie Rhonda Lottie Barbara Lovitt Randolph Macon Dorothy Macturch Marianne Maffei Ocealess Mailey Angela Mainer Charles Makielski James Makielski Rhonda Mallard Pamela Mandeville Laurie Markovich Kenneth Marszalkowski losephine Maternowski Monica Mayes Rebecca Mayfield Scott McCann 154 Sophomores N ' iivcwmaii«iNwwft aaBwewnKKiDvaL ir(nniTi iF .s ) i«n M You Gotta Have A Pass! lames McClain Donna McClanahan Ennus McCollum Lynn McCormick Joyce McCully Julie McDuffie Boyd McElravy Tom McHenry Scott Mclntyre Chezelle McKenzie Patrick McNamara Daniel Meehan Lori Merrill Jamie Michalski Amy Miller Lori Miller Macallisair Miller John Miltenberger Herman Modica Sylvia Moore Dennis Morris Leota Morris Edward Moyer Marilyn Nailon Glenn Neal James Neal Michelle Neal Alan Nemeth Marilyn Nevvbon Gardenia Newman Debra Nichols Rhonda Nicks Barbara Niebalski Sara Werts hopes she gets to class before the bell rings. Sophomores 155 Valerie Niegosinski Ted Niespodziany Rachel NIssley Anglea Northern Antonlus Northern Deborah Nowak Michael Nowak Rana Nowak Karen Nowicki Catherine Nye Trulley Nye Norma O ' Donnell Glenn O ' Neal David Overdorf Andrew Pajakowski Dorothy Parker Jennifer Parks Linda Pates Jeffery Pavek Brenda Payne Lisa Peppers Michael Percella Kimberly Pfeifer Michael Philippis Marilyn Pope Greg Porter Michael Pozsagsi Peggy Prawat Danny Price Bobbie Priebe Scott Priebe Michael Prikosovich Joseph Przybylski Beth Pulaski Connie Ratkiewicz Daniel Raymer Steven Reed Anthony Reid Greta Reid Laurie Reiman Kim Rembold Steven Richard Discovering That Room 111 Is 156 Sophomores lOJJMTAW { ? ifcSrv r ' j . 1 Right Next To Room 160 Frank Richards Michael Richards Carolyn Richardson Charles Richardson Anthony Richmond Patricia Riles lames Riley Brent Ring Mark Ristow Jane Ritsema Brenda Roberts Lawrence Robinson Orvetta Rogers Thomas Rogers John Rosander Andre Ross Raymond Ross Anthony Rucker Christopher Ruppert Karl Rush Ramona Rush Jeanette Russell Lois Russell Mary Scallions Kimberly Schaut Sheila Schimmel Jennifer Schmanski Charles Schosker Suzanne Scott Richard Seach Debra Sebens Shelly Seifert Susan Sellers Earline Selmon Keith Seward Brian Shake Mark Sharpiro Matthew Sheedy Stephanie Shephard Kim Sherbun Michael Shorter Karen Shroyer Sophomores 157 ' AnoBvBUlt« 9.ni«nvBwiirunHWK m HnKniwtvnBW Roger Shull leanette Sieczko leffery Sieczko loan Sigler Mark Sikorski Harry Simpson Lori Six Bernard Smith Brenda Smith Edward Smith leanette Smith Terrance Smith Mary Smuda Terry Snyder Steve Sommers lanine Spenner Robert Speybroeck Michael Spitz Steven Srmek Charles Stachowiak Debra Stahl Kimberly Starr |ohn Steffey Denis Stephenson Michael Stevens Andrea Stewart Kevin Stewart Rodghl Stewart Kim Stout Cindy Strininger Crystal Summers Toni Swiatowy Kelly Szalay Michael Szczypski Cheryl Szucsits Marianne Szweda Anthony Szymkowiak Douglas Taelman Debra Taylor loyce Taylor Orlando Teague Lisa Teska Deborah Thomas Michael Timm Tonya Tirotta Annette Tomkiewicz David Tomlinson Susan Tomlinson 158 Sophomores v.Mitistha i iag tm t% t si M ' tyH it aimi Laura Toney lacquelyn Towle;. Steven Towles Frank Trevino Madelyn Troupe Tony Tyler Craig Ullery Sally Jane Utterback Marg Vanderbosch Norma Vaughn Brenda Vawter Paul Veen Fredrick Vines Nancy Vinson Michael Wakes Gary Walker Sarah Walker Kimberly Walton Cleophus Washington Paul Washington Rosetta Washington Lisa Wavvrzyniak Rhonda Webster Gregory Weist Sara Werts John Wesolowski Kim Wesolowski Wanda Whisonant Aaron White Steve Whitney Michael Wiggins Carolyn Williams Jerry Williams Michelle Williams Sandra Williams Regina Willis Elaina Wilson Scott Wise Allen Witt Amy Wood Michael Wood Bridgette Word Christine Wozniak Cecilia Wroblewski Jeffery Youts Annette Zarembka Sophomores 159 KMtmi I mx «M waKmiwnmnm mMotmrmmumwt Time And The World Around Us 1 - 1. Walt Disne s Mickey Mouse celebrated his 50th birthday. 2. 3. In the span of four months, three Popes held office: P aul VI, John Paul I (not pictured), and John Paul II. 4. The Jonestown mass suicide. 5. Hope for peace in the Middle East was renewed with the Carter, Begin, Sadat talks. 6. Candlelight tribute to San Francisco ' s Mayor George Mascone, murdered in late November 197a 7. Superman was released as a movie and the world was saved from destruction. 8. Tentative agreement for boundaries in the Mid- dle East. 9. Artist conception of Venus probe. 10. Actress Totie Fields died after a long struggle with cancer. 11. Former Vice President of the U.S. Nelson Rock- efeller died. 12. Bombings in Tehran, Iran. EGYPT Israel would begin withdrawals bars 3 ' 9 months after IJ : x r.Mi«iiHMKtnwkyiA iii«tAiitiiiu±mh«iM Photos courtesy of the South Bend Tribune World Outside 161 students Find Time Kathy Frederick works for Mr. Moyer during second hour. Richard Halliburton and )oy Bryant walk home together. 162 Student Life Connie Ratkiewicz gets caught by surprise by her own camera. Student Life 163 Originals By LaSalle y mm- M h n 164 Student Art 1. The Cowboy — Laura Glassburn — Mrs. Ladd, instructor. 2. Little Boy on a Rainy Afternoon — Michelle Chlel ek — Mrs. Ladd, instruc- tor. 3. Coach ' s View of 1978 Cross Country Team — Kevin Weatherspoon. 4. Ella Wheeler Wilcox— Pam Sparks- Mr. Stivers, instructor. 5. The Bee Gees— Carol Vitou— Mr. Stiv- ers, instructor. 6. The Window — Michelle Chlebek — Mrs. Ladd, instructor. Student Art 165 166 Advertisements n ni i- p 7 rT(n. '  l lviri . R.F. PATNAUDE Fine Photographs since 1861 201 N. MICHIGAN ST. PHONE 232-2003 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46601 Modern photography facilities to serve your family better. Advertisements 167 CONGRATULA- TIONS 1979 GRADUATES Sire (Bik vivt Srutlj :SHELL; Compliments of Brandt ' s Shell Service 3318 LWW 233-8511 HUFF S E Pharmac y HUFF ' S PORTAGE PHARMACY 1349 Portage Avenue Open daily 9 am to 8 pm Saturday 9 am to 7 pm Sunday 8:30 am to 12:30 pm N0 PORTAGE SUNOCO KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES PHONE 233-0282 1335 PORTAGE AVE. SOUTH BEND, IND., 46616 168 Advertisements BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1979 from PONDEROSA 4134 Lincolnway West VAN BUREN FOOD MARKET Daily Delivery Old Fashion Meat Market 1013 Portage Ave. South Bend, IN Joe Bartkowiak Sons James Michael Phone:234-0177 Kaniewski and Sons Funeral Home, Inc. 3402 Lincolnway West South Bend, IN 232-8278 TEACHERS CREDIT UNION It ' s where you belong! 823 E. Jefferson Blvd. South Bend, IN 133 E. McKinley Ave. Mishawako, IN 2700 Block Lincolnway West South Bend, IN Daily 9:30 to 5:30 xX Advertisements 169 CjDnq %atuLation± C La±± of igvg C u±tonz iJ- notogxafinu 1920 South Main St. South Bend, Indiana 288-2506 170 Advertisements Heavenly plants at down to earth prices. ' HEAVEN ' n EARTH Macrame Plant Accessories 514 North Williams 232-6181 9 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Have Cathy, Betty, or Doris the friendly and qualified personnel help you with all your plant needs. BEN FRANKLIN Daily 9-9 and Weekends 31347 Portage Ave. — 52303 Emmons Rd. — 3938 Lincolnway West South Bend, Indiana see the SUPER SMRS Gurl@v • BUICK T J •OPEL BUICK • MERCEDES-BENZ 225 S. Lafayette 288-253] Advertisements 171 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. Penney DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND Ts dOPenney EIGHT AREA OFFICES TO SERVE YOU WE BRING PEOPLE HOME 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 of the Iroquois had come into the area and terrorized the local tribes, destroying villages and threatening the influence the French had established. It was LaSalle ' s 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. NEW REBUILT AUTO.SUPPUES BRAKE TURNING PRESSING We Sherwood Like To Serve You SHERWOOD AUTO SUPPLY CO. INC. 2214 WESTERN AVE. SOUTH BEND, IND. 46619 JOHN ZROBEK, JR. mon.-fri.8am-6pm PHONE 282-1289 SAT. 8 AM-2 PM 172 Advertisements Hairstyling for Everyone Tuesdays Thursdays 9 to 9 Wednesdays 9 to 3 Fridays 9 to 6 Saturdays 8 to 1 Closed Mondays Student Discount 272 - 9206 Hairstyling for Everyone TucMla) ' aad ThMni yt • 9 to 9 Wednodayi • 9 lo 5 Fridays - 9 to Saturday! ■ i to 1 Cl0udM0mJmjs i •raddy 1 The Graddy Hair Clinic 51024 Portage Rd. South Bend,IN 46628 Flowers For All Occasions Inwood ' s Flower Shop 425 North Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana Store Hours 9:30-5:30 Closed Sunday Supermarket 1302 El wood Avenue South Bend, Indiana Fast Friendly Service Open 8- 9 Daily 8-8 Saturday 9-2 Sunday A Supporter of South Bend ' s Northwest Area Also u ith a FIRST BANK branch Advertisements 173 Support Community Sponsored Lions Hockey Team Good Luck! HOCKEY TEAM: (Row I) Sean Majors, Chris Kromkowski, David Krotnkowski, Kevin Brewer, Chad Letherman, Larry Molnar, David Pinkowski, |ohn Gillis, Allen Ullery. (Row II) George Lund, Liam Kilbride, Joe Vail, John Huffman, Scott Wise, Craig Ullery, Greg Seifert, Doug Drehmel, Paul Murray, Joe Szalay, Jim Gillis, Mgr. Dan Klaybor, Coach Murray (not pictured Tim Cason). ijzoni tns, CxiLLa± ana :J l £hioiL JamiLi£,± 174 Advertisements (L M- OPEN J KA 7A.II. to8P. ' cfcar-broU house Ftatnring: • BREAKFAST • LUNCHEONS if DINNERS and snacks Comjifote Carry-Ovt Clotad Sundays and Holidays 152S Portage 233-4512 LoxaL do. Una. 327 Jlinaolnvjaij H I E t CO., £[ 232-3354 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 79 POWER DISCOUNT DRUGS 109 W. Washington Ave. South Bend, IN ■i; Prescriptions Cosmetics Confectioneries Toiletries Medical Supplies We Discount Everything t ' L i lilillillK fgPlii iBiiji i pjiOiniiiiii p!!il£l!Eiliiill L li iiumiiiiil !| lil!IL JI!!!l ' - |BEE!IL.J!il!l| !iE!llliEH| ilSlpSiPiir STI In H Member FDIC Advertisements 175 FREPAN ' S FLORAL SHOP DELIVERY SERVICE • PLENTY OF PARKING BRIDAL SERVICE HOSPITAL BOUQUETS FUNERAL TRIBUTE ANNIVERSARIES gANKAMdlCJUtO SERVING THE SOUTH BEND COMMUNITY OVER 40 YRS. call 233-1348 909 PORTAGE AV. CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON DURING JUNE-JULY-AUG. • CLOSED FOR VACATION BETWEEN JULY 9TH JULY 22ND CLOSED SUNDAYS -•ij tor charge GAS FOR LESS FULL SERVICE AT MINI-SERVICE PRICES THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS LEONARD ' S GAS FOR LESS 702 LINCOLNWAY E. 289-8142 UNION-FUEL-PETROL GAS FOR LESS 3417 WESTERN AV. 287-1388 GUARANTEE SUPER SERVICE PHILIPS 66 PRODUCTS 1623 LINCOLNWAY W. 233-0224 Compliments of Automatic Molded Plastic 176 Advertisements Dons Drugs Quality and Service EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE Prescription Service BRENTWOOD Pharmacy 3928 Lincolnway West Brentwood Shopping Center 232-9983 RELIANCE Pharmacy 2320 Lincolnway West Corner of L WW and Olive 234-1191 WESLEY Pharmacy 2324 Lincolnway West Corner of L WW and Olive 232-3319 VAN HORNE C JEWELERS VAN HORNE CO. 1 05 W. Washington Ave. South Bend, IN 234-2919 ROBEI?rSON ' S two preat stores worth a trip from aiiywhervl Concord Mall, on US 33, between Elkhart and Goshen Advertisements 177 WANTED P oflk To Wo tk Oho 1980 tANTERM fii Roo M 1 07 DOrrNOu !!! iJ- xs EXuinq nzsnicyiL ± of tns. tia i and ins. jin E sni ton. ins jutu is. ' ' Since 1942! neuusFOTOTYoarBOOKS P.O. box 1392 san angelo. texas 76902 telephone: 915 949-3776 178 Advertisements Patrons Dainty Maid Bake Shop For all your pastry needs 232-8219 on River Bend Plaza Good Luck Seniors From one of your classmates Chuck Pearman Mary Ann ' s Curl ' n Swirl 3811 LWW Mersits Grocery Market 2321 LWW, South Bend, Indiana 233-0603 Lincoln Pharmacy 1701 Lincolnway West South Bend, IN Best Wishes to the New Graduates from Healthwin Hospital and Nursing Home Compliments of the Rupel Family A little Latch goes a long way when you have Milk Duds on Wallpaper, What? — errrrrrrrr J. M. Minkler ' s Hdwe. Inc. 1005 — 11 Portage Avenue South Bend, IN Advertisements 179 student Life Around The Clock 180 Student Life T  LVl.OUJl Student Life 181 Looks Like We YEARBOOK STAFF: (Top to bottom, I. to r.) Steve Sommers, Jeff Mary and Jenny get off my back is editor Cason, Connie Ratlciewicz, Jenny LaCosse, Mary Haiasz, Martha Academically-minded Jeff Van Paris puts on his Steve taCosse ' s cry. ' S « ' ' « LaCosse, Kathy Frederick, Jeff Van Paris, Miss thinking glasses. Dauterman. I ' m going to the bathroom now. Probe. , I ' m hungry, me too! Give me some dignity. P Where ' s the orange thing? Where ' s the grease pencil? Prunes. How do you people find anything in here? '  • I found it. LATCH! Help, I ' m locked behind the gate. I ' m in love. Mary, let me out of the locker! Give me a break! Oh, no! PS21 is gone! Ah, Dauterbaby, we ' re working.] OK, supper ' s over, get to work. I ' m going to stuff myself into the candy jar. Gag me, scag me! You can ' t print that until you tell me what it means! S fe f ' ■ . ' .liiiAum J.- ' . fcAt.t .J. j MifaJtj Finally Made It! f Cathy Braunsdorf goes through the yearbook pictures. Sports editors Mary Halasz and Jenny LaCosse finally come out of the closet. Miss Dautennan says, ' Hliey ' re driving me crazy! Steve LaCosse assumes his normal working position. Gag-me-scag-me more typing says Kalhy Frederick. Contact sheets are not one of Steve Sommers and Mary Halasz ' s favorite things to go througli. Yearbook Staff 183 7 1 979 loiflimoQtctff A portrait of any Lantern staff member on the final deadline— February 20, 1979. Steven LaCosse Editor-in-Chief Miss Beth Dauterman Advisor Martha Bull Senior Editor Kathleen Frederick Activities Editor Mary Halasz Sports Editor Jennifer LaCosse Assistant Sports Editor Jeffrey Van Paris Academic Editor Photographers: Randall Baker, Jeffrey Cason, David Koehler, Akbar Nabaa, Connie Ratkiewicz, Stephen Sommers. Illustrator: Pam Sparks. Staff Members: Constance Adamo, Stanley Bethany, Catherine Braunsdorf, Joan Bull, Gregg Crabill, Denise Hoffman, Deborah Kovas, Sue Kreskai, Kathleen Mabry. Typists: Linda Szymanski, Connie Walker. Special Thanks to: Mrs. Cecelia Swanson, Mr. Ray Patnaude, Mr. Frank Moriconi, Mrs. Arliene Barber, Mrs. Anne Kirkham, Miss Ann Korb, Mrs. Sharon Cohen, the Custodial Staff, and Mr. John Vogel, Assistant Yearbook Advisor . li vdj Adimo, Concetta 93, 98, 148 Adamo, Louis D. 80, 83, 107, 138 Adams, Lance 107 Adams, Zena 36, 95, 103, 138 Adkins, Dan 138 Adkins, Ronald 148 Agnew, Robert Agostino, Catherine C. 51, 55, 148 Ailshire, Cathy |, 148 Aiishire, Deborah L. 148 Altins, David35,41,148 Akin5,|eanne4,34,35,118 Aldridge, Michael 48, 118 Allen, Doyle 138 Allen, Marvin T. 48 Allen, PriscillaT. 118 Allen, Robert L. 118 Allred,|anetM.46,86, 148 Ampy, Michael T. Ampy, Tillman R. 148 Anderson, Albert E. 148 Anderson, Amy V. 115 Anderson, Darryl A. Anderson, Debbie 42, 49, 148 Anderson, Jeffrey L. 148 Anderson, joeseph 36 Anderson, Regina SO, 118 Anderson, Sheldon 138 Anderson, Sherry L. 138 Anderson, Todd 91 Andrzejewski, Julie A. 42, 44, 148 Andrzeiewski, Sandy |. 43, 50, 138 Anthony, Jeffrey D. 148 Apt, Kirk E. 37, 82, 138 A mstead, Cynthia Armstrong, Anthony C. 39, 138 Armstrong, Randi L. 118 Arnt, Kenneth W. 138 Arrowsmith, Lori M. 48, 118 Arrowsmith, Lynn M. 107, 118 Artus, Richard 118 Atherton, Robert J. 118 Atkins, Anthony R. 36 Atkins, Robbie Atkins, Robert L. 148 Austin, Ronald L. 91, 148 Avance, William Badman, Paul L. 148 Badowski, Robert 83, 148 Bailey, David W. 148 Bailey, Katherine 47, 95, 118 Baker, Brenda M. 36, 138 Baker, Lachelle Y. 32, 36, 43, 148 Baker, Rachelle Y. 36, 43, 148 Baker, Randall 36, 106, 107, 118 Balish, William C. 138 Ballard, Jeffrey T. 83, 148 Balok, Donna J. 86, 148 Banach, Melissa L. 148 Banasieiwcz, Brenda L. 118 Bancer, Julie A. 44, 63, 95, 98, 107, 118 Baney, Thomas W. 118 Banks, CurlieR. Barkes, Kimberly S. 138 Barkley, John E. 148 Barkley, LaurieA.9e,118 Barkus, Kim 39 Barnaby, Mark R. 148 Barnes, Clarence 91, 148 Barnhill,MaryD.47,118 Barrett, Barbara A. 148 Barson, Ronald 80, 138 Barstoszek, Kevin E. 48, 118 Bartz, Kelly A. 148 Bartz, Roxana 138 Bashaw, Matthew C. 37, 148 Bauer, Edwin C. 148 Baughman, Brad 48, 138 Bean, Audrey 148 Beaty, Timothy 118 Beccue, Chiquita L. 30, 43, 138 Beckett, Robert III Belt, Cariann Bell, Jonni Lynn 138 Bellis, Chris I 43, 138 Benn, Terree K. Bennett, Emily L. 86, 138 Bennett, Tracey 86 Bensley, Bruce C. 39, 118 Benson, Laurie 148 Bently, Michael B. 148 Berg, Kerry W. 138 Berger, Marianne L. 148 Berta, Karen 148 Berta, Randall J. 48, 119 Bertolan, Jacqueline M. 48, 119 Bessignano, Joseph 119 Bethany, Stanley L. 43, 138 Betts, Sammy D. 148 Bibbs, Glenda 36, 47, 95, 119 Bickel, John E. Biebuyck, Deborah 138 Bird, Arthur P. Bird, Maurice 1. 148 Bittle, Karen S. Black, Margaret M. 43, 138 Black, Sharon M. 43, 119 Blackman, Fred Blair, Cathy J. 138 Bland, Patricia 44, 148 Blanton, Loren K. Bloch, Johnise S. 138 Bloch, Keith 7, 9, 83, 90, 94, 119 Blount, Caria 93, 148 Bolin, C olleen 86 Bolin, Doreen A. 51, 93, 98, 148 Bonczynski, Karen S. 148 Bonds, Leslie 95, 119 Bonfig, Stephanie 7, 32, 114 Bope, Tracey Borsodi,CraigJ.44,138 Borowski, John Borkowski, John 83, 148 Botka, Janet M. 138 Bourdon, Geraldine 119 Bourdon, Joyceann M. 42, 44, 119 Bourdon, Laura A. 43, 149 Bourdon, Richard L. 34, 35, 37, 42, 44, 45, 53, 138 Bourdon, Robin K. 43, 50, 51, 119 Boyd, John C. 138 Boyd, Raynell 149 Boyd, Tommy L. 138 Boyles, James M. 80, 119 Brandy, Kevin E. 43, 83, 88, 91, 111, 149 Branscom, James R. 149 Brantly, David Bratton, Larry L. 68, 95, 138 Braunsdorf, Catherine 43, 51, 149, 183 184 Index x .. ... .. . « ■-. t|„ ,, ia afc ' ' - ' - ' ■■rfr n Braunsdorf, Colleen M. 119 Braunsdorf, Judith A. 149 Brekrus,SusanL.11,30,138 Brewer, Kevin 1.119, 174 Bridges, Joyce L. 48, 55, 119 Briggs, Cassandra 1. 149 Broadway, Derrick 42, 44, 45, 149 Brown, Darryl 0. Brown, Denise Brown, Ferry A. 93, 149 Brown, Gregory D. 149 Brown, Kathleen |. 30, 43, 52, 62, 138 Brown, MarciaR. 138 Brown, Pamela 149 Brown, Sheila K. 50,119 Bryant, )oy 119, 128, 162 Bryant, Nanetta ley 36, 53 Bryant, Taminy Brzezinski, Sandra D. 27,43, 138 Buchanan, Darryl 43, 149 Buggs, David R. 138 BulVMartha E. 30, 43, 120, 182 Bull, loan E. 7, 43, 115 Bullis, Eric P. 149 Bullock, Randy 149 Burch )r, Richard D. Burelison, Timothy Burger, Leslie A. 44, 149 Burgess, Marcia A. 120 Burgess, Phillip 1. 149 Burks, Maurice R. 149 Burkus, Nancy 1. 120 Burnley, Daryl D. Burns, jacquelyn 51, 107, 120 Burroughs, Doryelle 138 Bush, Bonila 36, 149 Butler, Stephen M. 138 Butler, Yolanda Byrer, Jeffrey 120 abana, Lori ). 102, 138 Cahall, Richard 1. 149 Caldwell, Dean R.I 20 Oldwell, Stephen |. 30, 82, 138 Cambron, Cynthia 149 Cameron, Thomas |. 28, 87, 149 Campbell, Derrick 30, 53, 63, 107, 115 Campbell, Jill M. 149 Campbell, lames 37 Cannady, Relanda 120 Cannady, Todd Cannady, Toni E. 36, 149 Cantrell, Andrea L. Cantu, Steve 149 Carlson, Bryon L. 149 Carlson, Rhonda D. 44, 138 Carothers, Paquita 36, 120 Carrico, William F. Carrington, Elizabeth 86, 115 Carrington, Cretchen 25, 86, 108, 149 Carstens, Chris 120 Carter, Gayle S. 98, 149 Caruso, Peter 31, 35, 120, 137 Cason, leffrey 23, 42, 65, 139, 182 Cassady, Daniel H. 37, 139 Gassier, Robert 149 Gassier, Sharon 27, 139 Gauffman, Everett 83, 139 Gauffman,SallyA.49,139 Gavinder, Timothy A. 42, 149 CeiKelewski, Fred 139 Ghambliss,CarlaY.50 Chambliss, Darvin 139 Charles, Ruth A. 47, 49, 139 Chatman, Patrick 1. 149 Childress, Bryan 150 Chino, Hiroko106 Chlebek, Michele M. 35, 139 Chodzinski, lames B. 43, 49, 139 Chrobot, Anne T. 139 Chrzanowski, Mark 48, 120 Gesiolka, David C. 48, 120 Oark, Anthony 150 aark,CraigS.36,44,120 Qark, Lisa Qark, Sharon M. 49, 120 Dayton, Kent 44, 45, 150 Cements, Margaret 31, 34, 37, 120 Cobb, Vanessa Coiro, Angela E. 31, 120 Cole, Robin D. 36, 139 Cole, William F. 43, 44, 150 Coleman, Antoinette 93, 150 Coleman, Dennis E. 48, 120 Coleman, lames 121 Coleman, Keith 90 Coleman, Sherman 139 Coley, Sheniece Comer, Deborah 139 Come, Wendy Compton, Carol L. Conigan, Minnie M. Conley, Frank 139 Connor, Cassandra |. Cooper, C. Robin 139 Cooper, Julia Cooper, Penny Corley, Arzenia Corley, Lavada 150 Comer, Brenda L. 49, 139 Corpe, Gregory 1. 80, 95, 1 39 Corr,|oanl.150 Corthier, Robert |. 91, 150 Cortier, Charlotte 38, 86, 106 Cortier, lacqueline M. 139 Cotton, Rickey 6, 64, 139 Cottonham, Eric 139 Cousette, Mitchele139 Cox, Sheila Dabid, lohn Gregory 31, 37, 42, 44, %, 121 Oail, Christine L 13 Oail, Loretta M. 139 Crawford, lacquelyne 92, 93, 103, 139 Deed, Pat C. 6, 53, 86, 95, 103, 139 Crockett, Veda E. Oockett, Michelle N. 36, 48, 107, 121 Oenar, Thomas M. 13, 53, SO, 83, 139 Cummin , Vivienne 150 Cuneo, Gwen Cutler, Kenneth E. 106, 150 Cybulski, Barry M. 139 Dials, Rhonda 163 Dake, Carolyn M. 139 Dake, Holly 1. 30, 44, ISO Dansby.loseph 36,48, 121 Darden, Stepnen H. Davalos, Guadalup ISO Davalos, Lorena 150 Davenport, lohn Davenport, Marvin Davidson Jr., Raymond 139 Davis, Carlos D. Davis, Catherine 98, 150 Davis, Charles E. 150 Davis, Elizabeth 42, 150, 163 Davis Jr., Frank 140 Davis, Harold Davis, Helen M. 43, 140 Davis,|amesB. 150 Davis, Sandra K. Davis, Tracy A. 140 Davisson, Sandra D. 31, 43, 52, 105, 121 Dawson, Brenda 36, 43, 121 Dawson, Douglas 121 Dawson, Edmund G. 82, ISO Dawson, Mark A. 150 Day, Cindy Lou 140 Deacon, Rachel L. 13, 86, 140 Deal, Kenneth 44, 121 Deal, Maria A. 43, 150 Dean, James E. 150 Decker, Paul 150 Dedek,|aneA.48,140 Deferbrache, Cory Defreeuw, James K. 150 Dejaegher, Christina 86, 121 Deka, Greg A. 13, 37, 140 Deleu,JohnJ. 121 Delgado, Amanda 150 Delgado, Joseph D. 83 Demi, Sharon 150 Denny, Gregory 150 Denny, June 42, 150 Denny, Leslie M. 37, 53, 121 Derda, Julie A. 51,94,140 Derda, Patricia E. 47, 140 Derucki, Raymond 48, 121 E)elerbrache, Cory 150 Deters, John J. 44, 140 Dials, Rhonda S. 49 Dials, Ronald 66, 80, 140 Dickerson, Donna S. 45, 121 Oiggens, Darren 36, 140 Dillon, Rebecca 150 Dixon, Anthony W. 44, 150 Dixon, Barbara A. 150 Dixon,|oslyn37,44,95 Dixon, Mary A. Dixon, Rhonda D. 36, 140 Dixon, William R. 83, 94, 95, 121 Do,DinhHuy95,%,150 Do, Thi Hong Ha 37, 140 Doekery, Denise 36, 140 E)oi, George 140 Donat, Bradley D. 30 Donica, Theresa 140 Donnelly, Amy 86 E onnelly,Jodi51,132,150 Donnelly, Marcy 58, 140 Donovan, Bernard Dosmann, Julie M. 30, 55, 86, 150 Dotson, Gwedolyn E. Douglas, Anthony Douglas, Valentino ISO [ wling, Stephen 150 Doyle, James E. 43, 52, 140 Doyle, Esther 12, 97, 122 Dozier, Alex 150 Dozier, Carmen D. 36, 140 Dozier, Debra 36, 50, 122 Dozier, Letitia M. 36, 43, 150 Dozier, Robin R. 150 Dozier, Wanda Drabecki, David J. Drehmel, Douglas D. 150, 174 Drehmel, William L. 140 EXidley, Kenneth 140 Dunlap, Deborah 30, 150 Easton, Scarlet C. 150 Eaton, Lynn 140 Eberhardt, Karen 37, 50, 140 Edminston, Daniel |. 67, 151 Egick,BeckyM.23,42,140 Egierski, Nancy J. 86, 151 Elias, Darryl J. 36, 47, 94, 140 Elliott, Mark L. Ellis Jr., James 151 Ellis, Kenneth 50, 140 Ellis, Kenneth W. 83, 94 Erhardt, Darlene L 151 Evans, Marcus 1. 36, 14C Ezra, Vickie L. Fairres, Tammy S..151 Falles, Glenn 80, 122 Farley, Carmen L. 40, 44 , Faulkens, Derrick A. 83, 151 Faulkens Robert 36, 80, 83, 106, 115 Ferency, Ma-k W. 122 Fergerson, Michae R. Ferris, Brian E. 140 Fields, Scott R. 94, 140 Fincher, Andre C. 82, 94 risher, TainaralSI Filch, Sherrie 140 Fitlerlin Nancy 37 Flake, Caron 11, 42, 43, 102, 140 Flake, Laura 42, 51, 151 Flood, Catherine 43, 53, 63, 86, 106, 122 Flood, Paula 1. 151 Fobar, Barbara A. 43, 122 Fodor, Mary B. 140 Fodge, Laurie A. 122 Fonseca, Lucy 140 Force, Edward 151 Fort)e$, Andre A Forrer, Fred S. 140 Foster, Bruce J. 140 Fountain, Evelyn Foust, Karen D. 32, 151 Foust, Karen D. 31, 51 Foust, Leanne M. 95, 140 Fowler, Andrea 30, 43, 52, 102, 151 Fowler, Leon 151 Fowler, Linda 95, 140 Fowler, Lisa 46, 140 Francoeur, ieanine A. 46, 140 Franklin, Dennis R. Franklin, Kermitt K. Franklin, Robert 151 Franklin, Showen 151 Frederick, Kathleen L. 30, 34, 35, 122, 162, 183 Freel, Heather 1. 151 Frey, Karen S. Frey, Mark L. 140 Frick, Kirk B. 81, 140 Fry, Sherry 151 Frye, Kitty L. 140 Fuller, Beautha 122 Funnell, leffery Gaddy, Brian 122 Gagna, lanet 151 Gammage, Tony Gandy, Donnie D. 90, 110, 122 Gard,MaryE.30,32,86 Gardner, Jeffrey 11, 81, 122 Garis, Jamie R. 86. 97, 108, 140 Carman, Rot ert A. 151 Gamer, Virginia 51, 122 Gathright, Sheila Gathright, Tongie 122 Gayton, Martin G. 151 Geren, Evelyn D. Gibbs, Idonnia 13, 36,48, 140 Gibson, LIMA. 4, 105, 140 Cildea, Robert M. 151 Cilkey, Nikki 36, 95, 98, 103, 106, 122 Gilliam, Winona 151 Gillis, James D. 50, 141, 174 Gillislr., John D. 123, 174 Oantz, Beth A. Glass, Otero L. Glassburn, Laura E. 28, 42, 44, 141 Glassburn, Teresa 44, 48, 123 Glassburn, Yvonka 44, 123 Gleitz, Annette H. 151 Queckert, Keith A. 107, 123 Godard, Cienorse 141 Gocza, Karl A. Godard, Valiant 141 Codette, Lisa 151 Coerke, Susan P. 48, 86, 123 Coerke, Tom 151 Coins, Connie R. 151 Golichowski, Lynn M. 141 Colubski, Kathleen M. 47, 123 Index 185 Ckioden, Pimeli K. 50, 123 Cooden, Norbert Gorden, Ernest E. 89, 90, 123 Graddy, Scott M. 151 Graddy, Ronald 141 Grady, Lamar Granderson, Burnell Grayckowski, Donald E. 80, 83, 90, 141 Greene, Roderic 83, 151 Grembowicz, Joseph 151 Grembowicz, Victoria 141 Crenert, Debra K. 141 Grenert, Jennifer 151 Griffin, Brenda 151 Griffin, Gregory A. 123 Gring, Michael R. 151 Gring, Paula 86 Groppe, Paul48,123 Grose, Kevin D. 28, 69, 123 Groves, Lawrence H. Grundy, Anne M. 151 Cfzeszcyk, Waller A. 44, 141 Grzeskowiak, David J. 151 Gulbranson, Tara Gumkowski, John J. 141 Guy, Kenneth D. 151 Gyori, Jody Lynn 123 Haab, Thomas L. 28, 141 Haefke, Robert E. 2, 141 Hagedorn, Bonita 141 Hageniers, Jeanne M. Hanaj, Alan Hahn, Jerry Hairston Jr., Albert Halasz, Mary C. 43, 86, 141, 182, 183 Hale, Carolyn Hall,Alisa Hall, Anthony 123 Hall, Daniel J. 31, 151 Hall, Donna E. 32, 39, 151 Hall, Gary 94 Hall, James A. 87, 141 Hall, Janice 123 Hall, Marlena 123 Hall, Michael 141 Hall, Tyrone 50 Halliburton, Richard 162 Hamilton, Willie J. 151 Hammons, Sherrie A. 151 Hannah, Malcom W. 151 Hans, Donald M. 123 Hansen, Gregory A. 45, 151 Harbor, Lee 59, 90, 141 Harbor, ReginaJ.46,152 Hardison, Kevin P. 30, 95, 152 Hardy, Lisa Y. 53, 123 Hardy, Kvmberly Harlan, Charles 152 Harlow, Timothy 152 Harman, DeeL.44,45,152 Harman, Gerry 42, 45, 123 Harman, Terry 94, 123 Harmon, Marli A. 141 Harris, Brian K.I 52 Harris, Christie D. 42, 44, 45, 95, 123 Harris, Felicia 27, 43, 141 Harris, Hazel 141 Harris, Karen Harris, Kyra M. 124 Harris, Rebecca A. 152 Harrison, Bern E. 37, 42, 44, 53, 124 Harrison, Beth 37, 42, 141 Harvell, Mary J. 141 Ha5elton,Carla43,63,107 Hauger, Charles 83, 152 Hauguel, Brian83,91,152 Hauguel, Melanie J. 49, 141, 163 Hawkins, Linda R. 152 Hawley, Robert C. 141 Haynes, Leatha M. 36, 141, 145 Haynes, Tracy 152 Heald, Brian A. 30, 141 Heffner, Douglas 35, 69, 124 Helak, Daniel 152 Hennion, Michael J. Henry, Peter 124 Herman, Mary T. 6, 102, 141 Hernandez, Elva Hernandez, Rose A. Herron, Allyson L. 51, 152 Hess, Annette L. 152 Hessling, Alexandria Hettinghouse, Michael 141 Hickey, Jacouie 27, 124 Hicks, Angela 53 Hicks, Brad 57, 83, 152 Hicks, Gregory Higby, Martin 152 Higginbotham, Deborah 32,47, 152 Higginbotham, Lori 32, 86, 97, 108, 141 Higgins, Regina R. 141 Hisht, Jeffrey D. 152 Hill, Alquintin Hill, Carlos L. Hill, James J. 80, 83, 141 Hill, Linda K. 43, 141, 142 Hill, Thomas N. 83, 152 Hill, Tonya 43, 95, 141 Hillman, Jacqueline Hilton, William T. 152 Hines,Lenet43,51,141 Hines,Janet43,55,152 Hinlon, Jeffrey J. 141 Hires, Amy J. 141 Hires, Leslie 98, 149, 152 Hochstedler, David A. 152 Hockaday, Sherry 47, 141 Hodgkin, Jeannie Hoffman, Denise A. 51, 102, 152 Hoffman, Jill C. 44, 124 Hoffman, John T. 95, 141 Hogan, Gregory 124 Hocan, Joyce L. 141 Hohulin, Leann G. 43, 124 Holcomb, Matthew L. Hold, Gregory 42, 152 Hold, Wendy M. 30, 43, 44, 141 Holland, Jeannette Holmes, Crystal S. 47, 102, 141 Holmes, Jeffrey 43, 83 Honchell, Diana 152 Honchell, Richard C. 152 Honer, Christine 47, 50, 124 Hoot, Peggy S. 32, 38, 47, 95, 108, 124 Hoot, Tina L 44, 45, 95, 141 Hoover, Allen 124 Hopkins, Ladonna K. 115 Hombeck, Ronald 68, 141 Homer, Greg 23, 42, 152 Homer, Lesle 42, 141 Homing, Douglas 124 hlorrall, Richard 152 Horton, Jeremiah 36, 48, 124 Horton, Robert L. Horvath, Deanna M. 53, 152 Horvalh, Joseph 152 Horvath, Robin S. 43, 152 Hosaflook, Mark A. %, 141 Hosea, Peggy J. 36 Hoston, Tracie48, 124 Houghton, Randy 125 Howard, Latonya Hubbard, Brian M. 43, 52, 88, 90, 141 Hubler, Kari L. 152 Huff, Pamela 47, 86, 124 Huffman, Julie D. 124 Huffman, Rene M. 142 Huffman, John 174 Hughes, Joan Huling, Randy 44, 124,45 Hunt, Carl 152 Hurst, Michael 106, 124 Huston, Thomas 152 Hyde, Cecil 95, 142 Ingles, Dennis D. 43, 125 Ingram, Phillip 43 Ivory, Beverly 93, 95, 98, 106, 108, 125 Ivory, Robin 152 Jackson, Cressa 43, 152 Jackson, Ernest 67 Jackson, Gloria 152 Jackson, Jonathan 105, 152 Jackson, Joseph 142 Jackson, Kimberlie 48, 103, 125 Jackson, Phyllis 43, 125 Jackson, Ray 125 Jackson, Samuel Jackson, Sonja Rae 36 Jackson, Terry 153 Jacobs, josepn A. 142 Jacobs, Tracy B. 153 Jacobsen, Terry M. 48, 125 James, Stephen Lee 83, 107, 125 Jankowski, Jeffrey 44, 125 Jankowski, Kelly A. 43, 53, 153 Jankowski, Melanie S. 44, 125 jannasch, Donalyn 97, 142 Janowski, Mary J. 10, 43, 97, 98, 106, 125, 137 Jaronik, Tomrny Jast rzembski, Craig A. 153 Jefferson, Janice M. 153 Jelinski, Margaret L. 48, 125 Jelinski, Michael 153 Jena, David C. Jena, Scott A. 153 Jenkins, Nora L. 43, 142 Jenkins, Timothy 153 Jenkins, Timothy J. jenner. Donna Jennings, Eric 153 Jennings, Kevin 153 Jennings, Leon Jennings, Rodney 83, 153 Jesko, Joanne M. 43, 142 Jesko, Judith 1. 43, 50, 57, 142 Jessee, Glenda A. 142 Johannesen, Jennie C. 30, 142 Johns, Virginia E. 142 Johnson, David 153 Johnson, Donna 142 Johnson, Eugene E. 153 Johnson, Fencia Johnson, Jill M. 142 Johnson, Lance 153 Johnson, Mary 36, 153 Johnson, Nancy J. 125 Johnson, Paul B. 50, 153 Johnson, Timothy R. 125 Johnson, Vanita 125 Jones, Andrea D. 36, 153 Jones, Danny L. 87, 153 Jones, Darrell 42, 153 Jones, David A. 43, 94, 125 Jones, David M. 107 Jones, Dennis 83, 94 Jones, Eric E. Jones, Greg D. 153 Jones, Gregory B. 153 Jones Jr., Hardy 126 Jones, Jessie M. 126, 153 Jones, Kathy M. Jones, Linnia Jones, Maria 36 Jones, Michael J. 106, 107, 126 Jones, Paul T. 153 Jones, Ralph 142 Jones, Robert Jones, Roger L. 83, 153 Jones, Rosalie 47, 126 Jones, Rosie M. 153 Jones, Sandra L. 153 Jones, Sheri L. Jones, Wanda 142 Jones, Wiley jozwiak, Caria 142 jozwiak, Lisa 43, 142 Kacznarek, Do.een A. 51, 86, 153 Kaczmarek,KeriJ.48,126 Kaczmarek, Jacltquline 153 Kaczmarek, Lynn M. 142 Kalsem,SusanL.30,97,142 Kambol,JimJ.95,153 Kanczuzewski, Pa-jl T. 153 Kaniewski, Kim M. 153 Kapica, David T. 126 Karczewski, Rory L. 48, 106, 126 Karczweski, Roxanne 48, 126 Karmonlinski, Dennis Kari,|anne91,114 Karmolinski, Doreen 153 Karmolinski, Dennis Karmolinski, Tina 44, 50, 126 Karmolinski, Mark 44, 126 Katona, Gary 142 Keirnan, James F. 142 Keiser, Brent M. Keiser, Rhett S. Kelley,LeeA.98,142 Kenney, Darrell S. 153 Kenney, Mike P. 126 Kildbase, Andrea D. 153 Kilbride, Darach P. 153 Kilbride, Liam 174 Kimble, Cassandra 36, 50, 95, 106, 126 Kimble, Keith 83, 153 King, Charles 142 King, Margaret 36, 43, 52, 102, 108, 115 King, Renetta King, Tonald C. Kingsberry, Roosevelt 115 Kish, Bernadette 30, 153 Kish, Kevin Kiss, Debbie 30, 50, 53, 142 Klawiter, Anne M. 43, 142 Klimek, Brad R. 142 Klimek, Thomas 142 KJimowicz, Michael 153 Kloska, Diane M. 49, 126 Klosowski, Laurie 42, 153 Klute, Karrie A. 9, 32, 33, 86, 95, 108, 126 Klute, Kip M. 80, 142 Knapp, John Kobek, Edward Koehler, Alice M. 47, 86, 1 10, 1 26 Koehler, DavidP.87,153 Kolacz, James E. 106,126 Konstanty,PaulG.5,142 Kopelski, Gregory J. 42, 44, 45, 52, 126 Korlowicz, Mona M. 153 Kovach, Debra M. 153 186 Index Kovach, Denise 153 Kovach, Joyce M. 44, 95, 126 Kovacs, Daniel T. 48 Kovacs, Debbie 20, 126 Kovas, Deborah Wallis 20, 37, 59, 126, 137 Kowalski, Carol A. 142 Kowalski, Kenneth 142 Kozakiewicz, leffrey 81, 153 Krai,|anne94,114 Kramer, Christopher Kramer, Michael |. 5 Krause, lames 127 Kreskai, Donna S. 48, 142 Kristofzski, Thomas |. Kroll, AnneM.49, 127 Kromkowski, Chrisopher 142, 174 Kromkowski, David ). 127, 174 Kruk, lohn C. Kruk, Kristine M. 153 Krych, Nancy A. 142 Kukia, Diane 48, 127 Kurdys, Shari L. 153 Labadie, Joseph Labis, Sandy 39, 153 Labrake, Leroy Ucosse, Mark B. 142 Ucosse, Jennifer R. 43, 49, 142, 182, 183 Ucosse, Steven R. 42, 43, 52, 127, 182, 183 Und, David B. 46, 94, 142 landen, Bryan 80, 83, 90, 91, 143 Landis, Anthony 153 Lane, David 48, 127 Langton, Christopher 28 Lanham, Sheri L. 44, 46, 48, 143 Lanois, Anthony Lapsley, Danita Lark, Jamie Ruth 127 Lark, Lamarr 83, 154 UKh, jody L. 127 latour, Deborah L Latkowski, Rebecca L 27, 43, 143 Utkowski,RoyM.45,71,154 Latson, Daniel %, 154 Lawrence, Susan 127 Lawshee, Vanessa 48, 127 Lawson, Chris 127 Lawson, Laurie K. 47, 127 Lawson, Mark D. 154 Lawson, Roy G. 143 lax,Alfernando127 Lax, Annette lax, Darryl 154 lax, Durrell lax, Laurie 154 Layton, Jacklyn L. 44, 154 Lee, Cynthia 127 Lee, Deborah A. 39, 154 Lee,Yolanda36,154 Leffert, Charles 154 Lemon, Melody 32, 46, 50, 127 Lemon, Raymond 154 Lemon, Vicky 93, 154 Lenczewski, Carrie Lennox, Marcia K. Leonard, Craig D. 48, 90, 127 lesniewicz, Kerry F. 39, 80, 83, 107, 127 leszczynski, Mark A. 127 Letherman, Chad A. 43, 127, 174 Letherman, Tami A. 98, 154 levenson, Andrew 1. 143 Lewis, Cavaleir 154 Lewis, Kenneth E. 48 Leytu, David L Leyba, Robert H. 127 Uchnerowicz, Constance 32, 33, 86, 108, 127, 137 Unn, Kelly R. Unville, Cheyri L. 32, 43, 86, 154 Linville, Mart j. 80, 139, 143 Lipencot, Jeff 44 Lippincott, David E. 154 Lipsey, Theresa 154 Uszweski, Pattv 31, 152, 154 Littleiohn, faith A. 154 Littleiohn, Kim M. 154 Lively, Kim S. 154 Uoyd, Kenneth J. 154 Locke, Sonya 93, 98, 106, 108, 110, 128 Lockman, Lisa 143 Lolmaugh, Jack E. 128 Lolmaugh, Melody S. 42, 44, 45, SO, 128 Lolmaugh, Richard A. 154 Long, Kimberly K. 47, 128 Long, Linda S. Long, Michael P. 154 Long, Rhonda L. 143 Long, Ricky 37, 128 Long, Theresa L. 128 Lott, Randall Lottie, Jacquilyn K. 154 Lottie, Lori 48, 95. 128 Lottie, Rhonda A. 154 Lovingood, Robert 143 lovitt, Barbara A. 32, 154 Loyd, Darran 59, 105, 143 Lucas, Debora Lucas, William Luczkowski, James S. 143 Luczkowski, Margaret A. 90, 97, 102, 143 Lund, George 174 lupresto, Rocco J. 143 Lynn, Suzan 143 Lyon, Esther L. Mabry, Kathleen 43, 143 Mackenzie, Duncan S. 69, 128 Macon, Randolph 83, 95, 154 Macturch, Brenda 43, 128 Macturch, Dorothy 36,93, 154 Mandeville, Ram Madison, Huey 36, 82, 94 Madison, Richard A. 43, 52, 143 Madison, Suzanne Eile 46, 128 Maffei, Marianne 30, 154 Magee, Melvina MaH Dae 143 Mai, Tai 143 Mailey, Ocealess 154 Mainer, Angela 154 Mainer, lefiery Makielski, Charies 154 Makielski, James 50, 1S4 Major, Sean 174 Mallard, Rhonda Mandeville, Pamela 44, 154 Maner, Angie 98 Mangus, Timothy 143 Manley, William D. 42, 44, 143 Manly, Linda 143 Mannie, Michelle M. Manuszak, Kenneth L Marable, Steven 143 Markovich, Laurie 154 Marshall, Debra 143 Marszalkowski, Kenneth 154 Martin, Deen 91 Martin, Jennifer 43, 143 Martin, Paul Martin, Wayne D. 43, 89, 143 Marvin, Todd 143 Maternowski, Josephine 93, 98, 103,154 Maternowski, Michalen 12, 49, 53, 93, 97, 98, 108, 143 Mathis, Carol 47, 128 Matthews, Larry Matthews, Laurie May, Frank |. Mayes, Monica 154 Mayfield, Rebecca L. 44, 154 McCain, Bobby 48 MacAllister, Carol S. 47, 128 McCallistar, Linda McCann, Scott 154 McCarter, Denise Y. 27, 143 McCarty, Mark 8. 143 McClain, James 155 AArOanahan, Donna L. 155 McOanahan, Theresa M. 43, 143 McClenty, Viola 46 McClure, Roger 143 McCollum, Ennis 148 McConnell, Kathy A. 43, 52, 86, 143 McConnell, Kelly 128 McCormick, Lynn 155 McCray, Patrick McCuify, Joyce R. 155 McDonald, Paul 21, 83, 129 McDuff ie, Jonathan C. 80, 143 McDuffie,JulieA.105,155 A4cElravy, Boyd S. 155 McHenry, Edward L McHenry, Edward L McHenry, Tom M. 155 Mclntyre, Scott E. 83, 155 Mclntyre, Sheri L. 143 McKeriy, Catherine McKenzie,Chezelle155 McKim, Beth A. 143 McKnighl, Scott P. 6, 143 McNamara, Kerry 8. 143 McNamara, Patrick 44, 155 McNamara, Sean J. 80, 143 McNary, Gary A. 83, 94, 143 McRae, Kathleen D. 143 Mead,TerriL.48,129 Means, Robert M. 143 Medich, Shelly L. 48, 50, 51, 66, 129, 137 Meehan, Daniel J. 155 Meek, Mark A. 43, 82, 94 Meek, Pamela 50 Melville, Terri Jo Merrill, Lori 148 Merrill, Randall 129 Metcalf, Heidi 129 Index 187 Meyer, DougUs R. 90, 143 Meyer, Thomas W. 80, 90, 129 Meyers, David A. 143 Michalski,|amieL.50,15S Milewski, Michael E. Miller, Anthony 36 Miller, Amy S. 155 Miller, David P. 143 Miller, Deborah 129 Miller, Debra 43, 53 Miller, lerryL. 80, 129 Miller, Karan A. Miller, Kevin 37 Miller, lori 1.44, 51, 143, 155 Miller, Macallisair 155 Miller, Mitchell L. Miller, Milchel L. 129 Miller, Patricia A. 93, 95, 143 Miller, Yolonda S. 59 Milligan, George 129 Milliken, Julie 1.97,96, 143 Miltenberger, John D. 83, 95, 155 Milterberger, Paul 144 Miner, Jacqueline L. 129, 144 Miner, Suzanne 1. 95 Minnes, Robert 1.129 Minnes, Terri 1. 144 Minnis, Darlene 4, 93, 95, 98, 111, 144 Mitchell, Tori R. 144 Modica, Herman 155 Molnar, Larry 129, 174 Molnar, Michael R. 83, 129 Monhaut, Mary E. 49, 53, 115 Moore, Cynthia 47, 129 Moore, Sylvia M. 155 Moore, Tina 47, 143 MoT n, Nancy 143 Morris, Dennis E. 155 Morris, James E. 80, 129 Morris, Leota 155 Morris, Robert C. 80, 82, 144 Mosby, Craig 129 Mosby, Gregory 94, 129 Mosley, Renee 43, 144 Mosley, leroy 36, 129 Mosley, Rick 94 Moyer, Edward J. 30, 37, 155 Murphy, Gloria J. 103, 144 Murphy, Mark 130 Murphy, Michael D. Murray, Paul 174 Murray, Daria K. 144 Murray, Mary 8. 144 Murray, Michael Murray, Robert Mustak, James J. 144 Myers, Dave 42, 45 Myers, Edward 53, 130 Myers, Jacqueline A. 144 Nabaa, Clarance 130 Nabaa,Akbar44,144 Nagy, Atilla 94, 130 Nagy, K. Elizabeth 47, 144 Mailon, Marilyn 155 Napieralski, M. Lynne 46, 47, 93, 95, 144 Nate, Jeifrey J. 144 Neal, Glenn 155 Neal, James 155 Neal, Linda Lee 10, 48, 93, 97, 98, 107, 119, 130 Neal, Lisa Kay 32, 33, 48, 106, 108, 130 Neal, Michelle 155 Neal, Ralph D. 62, 80, 144 Neal, Roy Neely, Candy M. Neenan, Mary M. Nemeth, Alan R. 155 Newbon, Marilyn 43, 155 Newburn, Delano M. 36, 44, 95, 98, 103, 144 Newman, Gardenia A. 155 Nguyen, Hung 144 Nguyen, Linn Nguyen, Luan Nichols, Debra 148 Nicks, Dwayne E. Nicks, Rhonda M. 148 Nicodemus, Shannon 94, 144 Niedbalski, Barbara L. 155 Niegosinski, Valerie 156 Niespodziany, David A. 130 Niespodziany, Theodore 156 Niezgodski, Alex L 144 Niezgodsli, Terri L. 86, 144 Nissley, Gareth 82, 144 Nissley, Rachel 42, 156 Noffsinger, David 144 Noffsinger, Nava Northern, Angela 156 Northern, Deborah 36, 103, 144 Northern, Rita J. 39, 144 Northern, Marcus D. Northern, Antonius S. 156 Nowak, Deborah A. 42, 44, 93, 98, 156 Nowak, Katherine 27, 47, 130 Nowak, Mary J. 12, 130 Nowak, Michael C. 156 Nowak, Rana 156 Nowak, Timothy M. 94, 144 Nowicki, John 82, 90, 94, 130 Nowicki, Karen K. 32, 156 Nowicki, Lisa 32, 47, 130 Nowostawski, Patty 130 Null, Patricia 144 Null, Susan C. 144 Nurkowski, Jayne A. 130 Nye, Catherine 156 Nye,TrulleyM.69,156 Nymberg, Patricia L. 32, 103, 130 CyDonnell, Matthew CyDonnell, Norma 156 aGorek, Kathryn M. 32, 97, 98, 144 Otson, Jonathon A. 130 O ' Neal, Glenn 156 Overdorf, David S. 156 Owens, Cathy 130 Owens, Tomme L. 44, 130 Packard, Jeff 162 Pajakowski, Andrew J. 83, 156 Palmer, Richard A. 144 Paluzzi, Karen 37, 43, 52, 62, 86, 130, 131 Paluzzi, BruceA.43,52 Parahams, Jeffrey 83, 95, 130 Parker, Dorothy 156 Parker, Marsha L. 9, 43, 48, 66, 94, 102, 130 Parker, Patricia Parker, Rosalind 46, 48, 93, 131 Parks, Jenny 86, 144, 156 Passwater, Randy 94, 144 Pates, Bonnie 30 Palus,Jody18,86,97,144 Pavek, Sandra J. Payne, Brenda 156 Payne, Leslie M. Pak, Sonja 144 Peakes,Lamar43,95,130 Pearman, Charles 48, 131 Pendl, Dan S. 144 Pendl, John G. 131 Pennino, Thomas 131 Peppers, Lisa P. 156 Percella, Michael J. 156 Perez, Vilma Perkins, Bernard 94, 131 Perry, William Peterson, Robin Pettigrew, Regina Pettit, Scott 15, 144 Pettit, Shelley M. 37, S3, 131 Pettus, Anthony R. 43, 131 Pfeifer, Clarence L Pfeifer,KimberlyR.59,156 Philippis, Michael L 37, 156 Phillips, Pat E. 144 Philitoff, Lisa K. 144 Picton,JodyM.44,144 Pinkowski, David J. 131, 174 Pinkowski, Lori A. 86 Pitts, Keli A. 50, 144 Pope, Katrina Y. 73, 144 Pope, Marilyn D. 58, 156 Porter, Greg W. 156 Porter, Nancy 49, 144 Pozsgai, Michael A. 30, 87, 156 . rawat, Peggy A. 49, 156 Preston, Angela 144 Price, Danny R. 43, 83, 131, 156 Price, Donald A. 36, 43, 48, 52, 53, 66, 83, 91, 128 Priebe, Bobbie 156 Priebe, Scott W. 156 Prikosovich, Michael A. 156 Prikosovich, Robert A. 145 Prince, Harrine A. 145 Pryzgocki, Daphne 145 Przestwor, Douglas Przybylski, Robert R. 31, 43, 145 Przybylski,Joe31,156 Prybysz, Deborah 47, 145 Przygocki, Ricky S. Przygoda, Michael T. 145 Pulaski, Beth A. 156 Pulaski, Ricky S. 48 Pustay, Bert A. 131 Pynaert, Gary 9 Rai, Amarjit S. 53 Ramirez, Victoria Ralhburn, Paul A. 37, 144 Ratkiewicz, Connie 156, 163, 182 Rayl, Steven M. Raymer, Danis156 Redding, Decarlo 69 Redding, Denise J. 34, 95, 107, 108, 131 Redman, Jane M. 145 Reed, Brenda 47, 107, 131 Reed, Dawnalou 131 Reed, Samuel 132 Reed, Steven 36, 44, 156 Reid, Anthony 156 Reid, Greta 32, 156 Reid, Regina 145 Reiman,laurie S. 156 Reinkine, Lisa M. 145 Rembold,KimP.32,156 Remmo, Julie S. Rems, Chris E. Rhymer, John M. 145 Rice, Alice 43, 95, 145 Rice, Carrie J. 145 Rice, Dawn E. 86, 145 Rice, Mary M. 132 Richard, Christopher 132 Richard, Lisa 145 Richard, Steven 156 Richards, Frank D. 157 Richards, Laurie 43, 132, 145 Richardson, Carolyn 98, 157 Richardson, Michelle 157 Richardson, Tim 50, 145 Richardson, Vanessa 36, 145 Richmond, Anthony 157 Riles, Ken 94, 145 Riles, Pat 36, 157 Riley, James 36, 157 Rinehart, Debbie 145 Rinehart, Michael j. 48, 132, 157 Ring, Brent 157 Rininger, Ronald 145 Ristow, Mark 157 Ritsema, Jane A. 157 Rivera, Savino 82, 94, 145 Roberts, Brenda 157 Roberts, Mark C. 81, 145 Roberts, Patrick T. Robinson, Lawrence 157 Robinson, Veda 30, 53, 82, 95, 145 Rodgers, Mark Rodick,JoeA.80,132 Roempagel, Elizabeth 37, 43, 145 Rogers, Orvetta 1. 157 Rogers, Thomas J. 157 Rosander, Karen 86 Rosander, John W. 157 Ross, Andre L. 157 Ross, Raymond C. 44, 50, 157 Rousculp, Mollie 145 Rowlett, Benita A. 18, 43, 52, 102, 115 Royce, Janice M. 43, 86, 102, 145 Roytek, James R. 53, 145 Rozniarek, Brian 145 Rozniarek, Lisa 103, 145 Rucker, Anthony 95, 157 Rucker, Denise 145 Rucker, Dildra D. 46 Rucker, James 27, 145 Rupel, John 80, 83, 132 Rupel, Pamela 30, 44, 95, 145 Ruppert, Christopher 157 Rush, Karl A. 157 Rush, Ramona 157 Rush, Renee A. 27, 145 Russell, Calvin K. 43, 52, 83, 85, 95, 132, 162 Russell, Jeanette M. 43, 157 Russell, Lois J. 43, 52, 157 Ruth, John Ryan, Todd A. 145 Rybak, Ann M. 43, 86, 106, 132, 137 Rycicki, Michelle 43, 106, 132 Ryg, Jeffrey R. 145 Saias, Grade Sam lton, Tina Sanders, Roberta 145 Sandsmark, Tammie 47, 145 Santa, Kenneth E. 146 Saucelo, B. Anthony 132 Sauls, Tinna 146 Scallions,MaryJ.157 Schalk, Dave E. 146 Schaut, Kimberly A. 157 Schayt, Timothy Schifferl, Doris M. 146 Schimmel, Sheila 157 Schmanski, Jennifer A. 157 Schmanski, Joseph W. 83 Schoff, Patricia E. 132 Schosker, Charles 157 Schosker, Mary A. 146 Sconiers, Georgia 46, 146 Scott, Claudell A. Scott, Darryl A. 146 Scott, Oianna M. 103, 146 Scott, Urry 43, 46, 132 Scott, Nancy A. 132 Scott, Suzanna 157 Scott, Victor R. 21, 83, 132 Seach, Andrew J. 51, 83, 146 Seach, Richard S. 157 Sebens, Debra 157 Seech, Larry 94 Seifert, Shelly 157 Seifert, Greg 1Z4 Sellers, Mary C. 53, 107, 118, 132 Sellers, Georganna 32, 86, 97, 107, 108, 125, 132 Sellers, Marcia Ann 42, 44, 45, 52, 132 Sellers, Susan M. 157 Selmon, Earline A. 157 Seward, Debra Seward, Keith 157 Shafer, Scott 132 Shake, Brian L. 157 Shambery, Deborah L Shamberv, Deirdre L. 47, 146 Shane, Clara J. Shapiro, David L 37 188 Index Shapiro, Mark 157 Shaw, Roger 58 Sheedy, David M. 13, 55, 83, 146 Sheedy, Matthew 157 Shelley, Christian 86 Shephard, Stephanie 43, 86, 157 Shepherd, Cheryl 47, 103, 132 Sherburn, Kim 157 Sherrill, Danny Shills,)effrey 1.49, 133 Shorter, Cynthia Shorter, Michael 157 Shroyer, Karen L. 157 Shull, Earl 133 Shull, Roger 158 Shull, Venita 133 Shumaker, James F. 58, 146 Shum, Ellis 94 Siade, Dawn M. Sieczko, Jeanette 158 Siezko, Jeffrey 158 Sigler,JoanJ.43,158 Sikorski, Mark R. 158 Simmons, Stene Simonis, Luanne 146 Simpson, Harry 158 Sims, Teresa id, 49, 90, 97, 102, 146 Sinkovics, Judith A. Sipocz, Andrew B. 146 Sipoc2, Stephen 34, 37, 133 Sisk, Thomas 146 Six, Kevin 22, 44, 45, 68, 133 Six, lori A. 158 Slater, Jane E. 47, 133 Sleepers, Dariene 133 Sleepers, Delphine 133 Slisz, Richard 146 Stocum, Michael 146 Stusser, John Small, Cody D. 146 Smiechowski, Michael Smith, Bernard 158 Smith, Brenda K. 158 Smith, David 94 ■ Smith, Dawn Ann 47, 133 Smith, Donald Smith, Douglas M. 146 Smith, Edward L. 52, 158 Smith, George W. 80 Smith, Janet A. Smith, Jeanette 158 Smith, Julie Mae 146 Smith, Kevin 146 Smith, Marie M. Smith, Raymond T. 146 Smith, Sandra R. 95, 146 Smith, Sharon A. 13, 49, 133 Smith, Susan 98. 146 Smith, Terrance 83, 158 Smuda,CarlE.37,59,133 Smuda,Mary31,43,1S8 Snyder, Barry 0.9,80,133 Snyd«r, Terry C. 146 Snyder, Terry L 44, 158 Somniers, Stephen 44, 158, 182, 183 Sousley, William J. 82, 133 Sparks, Pamela 39, 146 Spenner, Janine L. 158 Spenner, Frederick Spenner, Robert 82, 94, 133 Speybroeck, Robert 45, 158 Spitz, Kathleen A. 30, 39, 86, 146 Spitz, Michael J. 30, 158 Srmek,Steven A. 158 Srmek, Scott A. 48 Stperre, Michael Slachowiak, Charles R. 91, 158 Slachowiak, Trina J. 47, 133 Stahl, Bruce 133 Slahl,DebraA.158 Stalker, Lea A. 32, 33, 48, 52, 108, 133 Stanford, David 133 Starr, Kimberly 158 Stan-, Rickey 146 Staszewski, Jeffrey B 146 Stech, Eloise 133 Steele, Felicia Steffey, Allen 146 Steffey, John M. 158 Steinhofer, Joseph M. 87, 96, 146 Steinincer, Cinoy L Slens, Thomas H. 42, 43, 146 Stephenson, Denis W. 158 Stevens, Francine 146 Stevens, Michael T. 158 Stevens, Thomas A. 146 Stewart, Andrea L. 158 Stewart, Bemadctte 133 Stewart, Debra Stewart, George A. 83, 146 Stewart, Kevin 158 Stewart, Rodghl 158 Stilp, lack A. 146 Stokes, Angeltta D. 43 Stormien, Charles Stout, Brian R. Stout, Kim D. Strininger, Cindy 158 Strebinger, Carol E. 146 Stroud, Maurice D. 44, 146 Stuckey, Esther M. 43, 146 Summers, Bruce Summers, Crystal L. 158 Surratt, Luella95,134 Sutherland, Ernestine 36, 146 Sutherland. Thea 93, 95, 134 Swanson, John 44 Swartz, Jeffrey 146 Sweet, David M. 83, 134 Sweet, Myra lane 49, 134 Swiatowy, Keith A. 48, 53, 134 Swiatowy, Toni A. 32, 44, 53, 86, 95, 158 Swift, Rickey Szalay, Joe 174 Szalay, Kimberly 86, 146 Szalay, Kelly M. 158 Szczypski, Michael J. 83, 158 Szerencse, Katherine 49, 134 Szucsits, Cheryl A. 43, 63, 158 Szumski, Michael J. 134 Szweda, Marianne T. 39, 158 Szymanski, Danny M. 146 Szymanski, Kathleen A. 134 Szymanski, Linda J. 37, 47, 134 Szymkowiak, Anthony 158 Taelman, Douglas 158 Taelman, Jeffrey M. 134 Taghorn, Fred R. 134 Tamandii, Terri L. Taylor, David Taylor, Debra 36, 158 Taylor, Hazel J. 146 Taylor, Joyce 43, 158 Taylor, Wanda R. 50, 134 Teague, Eugenia B. Teague, Orlando S. 158 Teska, Lisa 158 Thomas, Deborah 158 Thomas, Donald Thomas, Gregory A. 90, 134 Thompson, Michelle 55, 146 Thornoerg, Todd 146 Tiemey, Dariene Tiemey, James L. Timm, Michael %, 158 Tinsley, Michael 146 Tirotta, Joseph 134 Tirotta,Paul95,147 Tirotta, Robert 147 Tirotta, Tonya 50, 158 Tom, David L. Tomaszewski, John L. Tomaszewski, Mariellano 47, 134 Tomkiewicz, Annette M. 44, 158 Tomlinson, David B. 158 Tomlinson, Susan G. 32, 158, 159 Tomlinson, William J. 106, 134, 137 Toney, Laura 159 Toothman, Michael 48, 134 Topps,GlennD.46,95,147 Torzewski, David 147 Toth, James A. 44, 82, 147 Toth,IohnE.84,94,147 Toth,Reneel.49,134 Toth, Robert 82 Toth, Thomas J. 44, 45, 63, 134 Towles, Jacquelyn A. 159 Towles, Steven G. 39, 159 Trevino, Frank 46, 159 Trevino, Maria 147 Troupe, Madelyn M. 51, 159 Troupe, Mark Troupe, Slacey L. Turner, Angela R. Tumey, Marcie M. Tyler, Tony Ullery, Cheryl 9 Ullery, Craig S. 159, 174 Ullery, Allen 174 Upham,EllenS.50,57,147 Urbanski,BrianD.12,80,115 Urbanski, Eileen A. 147 Urbanski, Kenneth J. 147 Urbanski, Sandra A. 49, 147 Uter, Juliet 43, 92, 147 Wterback, Sally Jane 32, 42, 44, 51, 159 Vail, Joe 174 Valentine, Laureen A. 27, 48, 49, 135 Vance, Sam 39 Vancoevering, Glenn A. 147 Vanderbosch, Marg 32, 50, 159 Vanderheyden Carl J. 48, 147 Vanheste, Diane 147 Vanheste, Marlene M. 30, 48, 135 VanLaere,MarkA.135 Vann, Amos 36, 43, 52, 53, 83, 107, 135 Vanparis, Jeffrey 5, 43, 52, 87, 131, 135, 182 Vanparys, Jerome R. 135 Vansickle, Debbie Varga, John 135 Varga, Joseph F. 41, 48, 135 Vaughn, Norma J. 159 Vawter, Brenda S. 159 Vawter, Mark F. 147 VeenHardusN.48,135 Veen, Paul E. 83, 91, 159 Vines, Frederick 159 Vinson, Nancy A. 50, 159 Vinson, Steve Vitou, Carol 43, 135 VogI, John VoUmer, Jonathan W. 44, 147 Waddell, Linda M. 47, 50, 135 Wagner, Kimberly A. 43, 52, 105, 147 Wakes, Michael 42, 43, 52, 159 Walker, Anthony Walker, Connie R. 47, 50, 135 Walker, Debra A. 53, 92, 93, 95, 98, 110 Walker, Gary 83, 159 Walker, Janet 147 Walker, JoannM. Walker, Lonnie M. 94, 106, 135 Walker, Sarah 159 Wallis, Joel M. 147 Walter, Karen Walton, KimberelyK. 159 Warbington, Dewan Ward, Tanya S. 48, 135 Ware, Anthony D. 135 Warner, Herbert J. 66, 147 Warren, Duane 48, 66, 94, 135 Washington, Cleophus 159 Washington, Paul B. 91, 159 Washington, Theresa 46 Washington, Rosetta 159 Wawrzyniak, Lisa A. 159 Wealherspoon, Kevin R. 43, 52, 82, 94, 95, 107, 135 ■Weaver, Todd M. Webb,KristiK.49,135 Webb, Troy G. 147 Weber, Jason M. 105, 135 Webster, Rhonda L. 159 Weirick, Nicholas E. Weiss, Amy S. 43, 44, 45, 147 Weist, Deborah M. 147 Weist, Gregory E. 159 Wells, Dariene 147 Wensits, Rebecca A. Werts,Jill30,42,n6 Werts, Sarah J. 30, 42, 155, 159 Wesley, Teresa E. 44, 147 Wesolowski, John 42, %, 159 Wesolowski, Kim R. 159 Wesolowski, Robert K. 147 Whisonant, Dariene 107 Whisonant, Wanda 159 White, Aaron 159 While, Carlos 94, 147 Whitesel, John S. 94, 95, 147 Whitney, Steven W. 91, 159 Whitney, Timothy 51, 147 Wiesher, Craig Wigfall, Andrew 147 Wigfall,Earl83,94,95,147 Wigfall, FernellaT. Wigfall, Jenifer K. 71, 103, 147 Wiggins, David L. 147 Wiggins, Leslie J. 27, 48, 136 Wiggins, Michael 159 Williams, Carolyn 159 Williams, Dean A. Williams, D. Derryl Williams, Eric D. Williams, Gayle Williams, Jerry 159 Williams, Kimberiy 36, 44, 103, 147 Williams, Larry 95 Williams, Lionel 136 Williams, Mark A. Williams, Michelle 30, 106, 114, 159 Williams, Michelle Williams, Patrick 44 Williams, Sandra K. 159 Williams, Tonnie 136 Williams, Torrance 46 Williams, Wallace L. Willis, Regina M. 159 Wilson, Donna Marie 36, 47, 136 Wilson, Elaina L. 159 Wilson, George Wilson, Jeffrey A. 47, 64, 83, 147 Wilson, Keith A. 147 Wilton, Gregory 147 Wiltrout, Cindy 43, 136 Winston, Beverly 136 Winston, Crystal 1. 147 Winston, Jeffery L. Winters, Kiml erly Winters, Tonya M. Wise, Scott 159, 174 Wissonant, Dariene 36 Witt, Allen B. 159 Wodrich, Scott 136 Wojciechowski, Carl M. 147 Wolz, Karen E. 147 Wood, Amy L. 32, 53, 86, 159 Wood, CleoM. 147 Wood, Douglas L. Wood, Michael 0. 159 Wood, Renee Y. 42, 49, 147 Wood, Richelle M. 147 Wood, Scott 43, 52, 106, 136, 163 Woods, Michael D. Word, Bridgette 159 Wozniak, Christine 28, 44, 159 Woznicki, Richard M. 53, 106, 115 Woznicki, Robert J. 53, 106, 136 Wright, Gregg C. 82, 147 WroblewskiTCecilia 159 Wroblewski, Matt 147 Yahle, George 136 Youts, Jeffrey A. 159 Zarembka, Annette 159 Zulder, Tommie 45 Zielinski, Alfred X. 48, 136 Zelinski, Andrew 43, 87, 107, 136 Zrobek, Maureen 32, 86, 103, 136 Index 189 Dear Student Body: This year has been quite an experience for us. All of us were first timers, but with determina- tion and drive we made it! Here is the product of our efforts. The time and energy put into this book is something that none of you can imagine. Com- ing to school at 7:00 in the morning and leaving at 10:00 at night wasn ' t the easiest thing to do, but we had to do it. With all of the meals we ate from Wen- dy ' s and McDonald ' s we could start our own business! This book is yours. It couldn ' t have been possible without your cooperation. We think that it is a heck of a good book. Insanity could well describe our state of mind at deadline time. Panic would set in if a picture was missing or turned out poorly, but somehow we made it through. A few thanks I would like to add are to my staff and the edi- tors, Kathy, Mary, Jeff, Jenny, and Martha for job s very well done. Thank you all very much. Thank you Miss Dauterman for putting up with my sometimes inefficient ways. You really are a neat lady. (Good luck next year.) To my photographers Jeff, Connie, and Steve, thanks. Pam Sparks thanks for coming up with something always at the last minute. You are really super. To all you wonderful staff members who helped us in some pretty tight situations, thank you. And last but not least, all of my teachers for put- ting up with me. Yearbooking takes a lot of extra time as you found out. Well, anyway, I want to wish next year ' s staff the best of luck and I leave the 1980 edition of the Lantern to them. Steven R. LaCosse 1979 Editor-in-Chief M 190 Closing NEVER LET GO OF YOUR DREAM You were born with a dream That lies deep in your soul. You were born with a need To reach out to a goal. Swear by all that you know That you ' ll NEVER LET GO OF YOUR DREAM. When the road seems too long, And your hopes turn to clay. That ' s the time to be strong. With a will there ' s a way. Though the way may be slow. You must NEVER LET GO OF YOUR DREAM. If you ' re living without trying. That ' s not living. Just a slower way of dying; So whatever else you do. Hold on tight to what you want And you will wake to Greet one great golden morn When the world seems to say: This is why you were born. Here it is, here ' s your day, And you ' ll reap all you sow. Make your cup overflow. If you NEVER LET GO OF YOUR DREAM. Words by Sheila Davis Music by Tommy Zang Copyright MCMLXXVII SOLAR SYSTEMS MUSIC Used with permission. Closing 191 tie It was a year where time passed quickly. Before they knew it, the sen- iors graduated and made their way into the world. It was a time of rest- lessness in the Middle East and peace with China. The months seemed to pass with each ticking movement of the clock. But no matter how fast these moments passed by, they still happen All In A Day ' s Time. 192 Closing mmmmsiimmsmmiimsMmMmr ' ■ ' ' ' mMiim mimmsm ' '