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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

v ..Jh , LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL .jtzaO . «ii .• ' LaSalle High School 2701 W.ElwoodAve. South Bend, Ind. Volume 15 1980 Prologue 1 r mt; The Lion ' s Tale ' ' Another Chapter Of Our Lives ' Suddenly the summer had slipped away from us and we found ourselves in the caf- eterias visiting with our friends, waiting for the bell to ring to start that first day. It was a day that started a fresh new- school year, and one that would lead to a fresh new decade. We welcomed many new faces to the Lion ' s Den, including seven new teachers and three exchange students. We also rec- ognized many faces of old friends as we entered those doors to join the 1427 stu- dents and 84 teachers that made LaSalle High School exist. As the year progressed, we found our- selves deeply involved in school activities like the many clubs, the games, the school plays, music programs, and even home- work. We were proud of ourselves; proud to be called the LaSalle Lions. Whether we were sophomores try ing to find the gym, juniors beginning to think and wonder about what the future would bring, or seniors, waking up each morning one day closer to graduation, LaSalle played a major role in our lives. It was a part that will never be forgot- ten. Its our tale, The Lions Tale . . . Another Chapter of our Lives . . . Miki Maternowski tries to find out how lo do her Collie Algebra during English class. Prove that 2 + 2= 4? she exclaims ponderously. ; ' S7 2 ' ' . Team huddles are what make a play work on the field. 2 Prologue Till- LaSalli- Hit;li Srhool Marching Band shin ' s liiighlK as [hv) kvv in slf[) lo itir niiis Doiiblfiil expressions on the fares of man) loyal lions fans were common sights at most of the footliall Lois Russell. Vice-President of the Concert Choir, pames this ear. sinjjs out during fourth hour. Prologue 3 i -fi ' Contents Of r.-4 i - - 2 - Chapti ;-- ' 1 Chapter V 4. Chapti ' ' { H ' -- ' (i,- fj ' • apter , A. c( , W., ; .■■; : ' v. ' ■■ L 4 Prologue t V Efip Vtr ' f0lhd slET ' ' ' • -= Pag-e 50 Page 80 Page 106 Page 165 Page 182 Two . . . three . . . three . . . eight . . . four . . . two . . . three . . . Ring, Ring. Hello May I speak to Eunice . . . please. This is she. Eunice, this is Armbruster. ArmbrusterWHO? Armbruster Snobblegrass. Do I know you? Well I sit next to Poindexter Fright in your advanced guidance class. Oh, you do! I d on ' t know him, EITHER. He sits about 14 seats behind you. and Vm to his left 4 seats up and 2 seats to the side. Is that my left or his left? Oh just forget it. Pretend I didn ' t call. Asking the opposite sex out for a date is usually not as discouraging as Armbruster and Eunice. The fear of being turned down is always going to be one of butter- flies and cold feet. Nevertheless opposite sexes have managed going out for many years. Movies, games, pizza parlors, roller skating, all of these places are popular to high school students. Nothing stops You and Mr. Nothing Will Stop You And Me Alliirl Aiidi-rsoii gives a serious look, while two ladies laiipll al a joke diirinp passinp [lerioil. Mar Halasz and Jim Doyle are enjoying each other ' s company in the midst of ihiir friends duriiit; a foothall tiainr. 6 Prologue ChccrN ' adors Dawn Woods and Julette Bibbs snatch up Kevin Wcatherspoon and Sa ini) Rivrra durin}; half lime to wal h ihi ' acli itirs on ihi- fii ' ld. Kalhi, Spitz and her date cheer the lions to victory after a great play the team made. Uend Hold takes time out to visit with her dale. Prologue 7 Bits And Pieces Amarjil Rai and Grog Hold do some research logi ' llier in the lilirarx for an Entilisli Lil reiior (lui Dave Sheedy finds out even seniors drop their books. Lee Harbor and Kenny Lloyd take time out from tlieir day to show that school isn ' t all work. (iiMirsic Doi fla.-ihrs us a (luick smili Kcrmill Franklin shows off his artistic talent in Mr. Stiver ' s sixth hour art class xtw Lori HIgginbotham listens intently as Kathy Ogorek tells her a humorous story which she doesn ' t quite understand. The Life OfA Lion Have you ever had the feeling that the whole world was against youy The first day of school you can ' t find your homeroom. When ou do. you learn that your home- room teacher has a striking resemblance of Atilla the Hun. Fighting your way through the crowded halls, you finally reach your first hour class . . . BUZZI, you ' re late. Down to the attendance office to get a blue admit. H that ' s not enough your stomach growls all during fourth hour. The bell finallv rings, once again you fight your wa through the busy halls to lunch. Only vou can ' t eat because you left your money at home. Everyone at one time has these prob- lems in school. Nevertheless you still man- age to have fun at LaSalle. Games, clubs, and classes make up for all the confusing da s. L. Coach Miirra and Loufs .Vlaiiio run off tin- field wilh Louis ' torn jersey durin;; itie ;aine. X ' Clarenee Barnes does English in the lihrar 10 Prologue h ran M( cii lni Ici make ihmj;-- lialamc m Aridiirilinj;. iNorlliw : l uJi;is hang lough ui t (r game. Prologue 11 The Lion ' s Natural Habitat idian Gi ' orgr Divjak performs one of his Junior Dorccn Bolin answers some of llie diffii s ul LaSalle. ■ for all juniors at LaSalle. Sophomore Bill Harman finds arl class a relaxing and inlereslinp class in his schedule. 12 Prologue Mr. Grill)!) drill Mrs. Barlx-r disrus.s a sludcnl ' s .scht-dulf. Three Sludyhalls!; ' Prolofjuc 13 ' ' Reminiscing ?? Junior Prom Court: (Ro« 1) Kirn Szala , Teresa Sims. Kaltn Onorck, Belli MiKim. Kalln Mahrx. Crislal Holmes. Linda Kowler. Lisa Fowler. Jaekie C.orlier. Lo Cabana (Row 2) Mark Linville, Brian Urbanski, Bob Morris, Kip Kliile. Br an Landen. Darrvi Elias. Brian Hubbarrl. Roberl Faulkens, Dave Sheedv. Jim Royiek Scott Melnt re and Lori Higginbotham share one ol Patl Creed and Kip Klule enjo their night out on the town as Kip shows off the most popular lu edo ol the exciting prom traditions. the year. 14 Prologue The Prom, the major formal occasion this year, was held on Saturday May 10. 1979 at the Century Center. It started at 9 o ' clock and lasted until midnight. Although the Prom took place on the 10th. it was a major topic of discussion for months before the event actually occurred. The memories of that night, when the blue jean attire of a normal school da turned into long formal dresses for women and tuxes or three piece suits for the men, lingered on long after the event was aetu- allv overl Mark Linville and Cheryl Audenaerl walk outside of Cenlur Center and share the moonlight. The student body showed good taste in their selection of the senior prom court. Prologue 15 Chapter Tell Me The Word The latest word in sports is softball. As the buds turned into leaves and days grew warmer, energetic ladies traded their hiking boots for Nike cleats. By winning half of their games at the right times, the young team fought their way up to sectional runners-up. Returning will be eleven lettermen who are showing great promise, including the most valuable player, Cathy Davis. t-- Tonv waits for the hit. SOFTBALL TEAM: (ROW 2) Vicky Lemon, Josie Maternowski, Lisa Wawrzyniak, Lynne Napieralski, Connie Adatno. Carla Chambliss, Cathy Davis, Coach Orlowski. (ROW 1) Ton! Swialowy, Jackie Cortier, Tonya Tirotta, Tami Lethermen, Michele Chlebck, Linda Neal, Michalen Maternowski, Carolyn Richardson. 18 JMnii ' ■iiiiHitlWgHIUWliiWp ' WI Above: Connie and Michele discuss the game between innings. Left: Will Josie strike out the batter, with another power pitch? ••rM ' ,-j«;„ , . r . O -. - Power-hitter Lisa Wawrzyniak is up to bat. Miki Maternowski is deciding whether or not to steal second base. 19 Smashing Season Ending a really smashing season, the boys ' tennis team showed their school spirit by making it to the final round of the sectional, a first in the history of the school. The return of all last year ' s letter winners, a strong doubles team, and key player, Mark Hosaflook, were all impor- tant factors leading to the successful sea- son. Mark was named to the second team all-conference, also a first in the history of the school. Coach Bennett is looking for- ward to the new courts to be put in back of the school and hopes that it will better the team ' s already-winning record. Mark Hosaflook, All-Conference, returns a low ground stroke for a match point. BOYS ' TENNIS: (ROW 1) Mark Hosaflook, Dan Latson, Bob Deters, Huy Do, Keith Kopinski, Gareth Nissley, John Wesolowski, (ROW 2) Coach Bennett, John Ritter, Mark Latson, Mike Callas, Carl Wojciechowski. 20 They Held Their Heads High The Girl ' s Tennis Team, a squad of (■it cn. completed their season with a reeord of one win and thirteen losses. The spring was a er wet one, and left the girls with little [)ra(ti(e time. Ne (Tthe- ess. the held their heads high and were rewarded with one win when they played against Mishavvaka. Eight letterwomen returned to the team this ear, and two freshmen added to their skills. One of the team ' s strong points was the douhles team of Kathy Ogorek and Sonya Locke. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: (ROW 1) Kathy Ogorek, Sonnya Locke. Nikki Gilkey, Lori Higginbotham. (ROW Z) Leslie Berger, Sera Werts, Margie Luzkewski, Teresa Sims, Nancy Egierski, Coach Nowicki. 21 Lions Have The 1978-80 football team had a high turn-out of more than eighty players reporting for summer practice. It was a very rough season, with only one win and costly injuries to the key players. A sur- prising nine sophomores lettered on the varsity squad, which should help next year ' s team. Coach Sacchini feels he had a young, inexperienced club which made some mistakes and lacked experience. With 54 players returning next year, a very promising sophomore class, and a good attitude, the team has much possibil- itv. Players and referees look on anxiously while the coarhes aid an injured player. Mr. Murray points out and adjustment to strengthen the defense. 22 Pride Inside 42... 13... 67... Hike... Hike A referee watches the play of action. Mr. Sacch ini applauds the student body. 23 ° 03 Ok o O- St3 =1 3 = U-- n :_ ' ' ' s: s E. o o ; ' ' E § S CU - , PI 3 • 3 C 1 3 — 3 J n 5 ' PI g _;= N era ct: O - w (a ts es rt r— 1 ST I ' ( o  ' 1 S- = . . -1 i . D _- ir: r rr - ' S ? « t3. en W rj •- ■Ji N — - S — re _H -1 . _, == r 3 o r 3 ? - 5- n n c i CO H O 3 T ( - W W 3 D 3 n H re w o (X O 3 ' i w ™ I 3 .gcra g  | § WcS g- rt 3 03 ;:; 0 =! 5-Oi n T j ' a. S o 133 O Q. n a F Ks = a g 3-= §■ o 3 w§ g - S w 3 o ' 3. 3 O 03 o S 3.- 3 §=■-13 £ n- HOe; 24 Is It A Hilly Course To Run? Wayne Martin receives his placement marker after a cross-country meet. ftp 0ij Competitors start off at a steady pace for the long run. LaSallp cross rountry had another suc- cessful season, ending with a 7-6 record. Coach Rzeszewski was a little disappointed but felt they did a fine job. Savino Rivera was named to second team NIC. The top six runners will be leaving due to gradua- tion, so the team is in need of some good runners to fill the gaps. Coach Rzeszewski feels there are many prospects in the school and is looking forward to next year. Cross country isn ' t the only thing on this runner ' s mind. (ROW 1) William Kazmierczak, Robert Toth, Veda Robinson. Mike Scott, Steve Darden. (ROW 2) Coach Rzeszewski, Savino Rivera, Mark Meek. Shawn Pettit, Chuck Stachowiak, John Toth, Matthew Bashew. 25 Champs is the word that describes the Girl ' s track team ' s season. For the past two years the girls have been city, sec- tional, and conference champs. They broke five sectional records and took first place at the Princess Relays. Only three runners were lost through graduation, one of whom was Marsha Par- ker. She went through her entire high school career undefeated and took fourth in the state meet. The team had a winning season, losing only to Penn. Coach Lindi Hepworth is looking forward to a successful season. Tri- Conference Champs .«•- m J r ;■  w A 4 — iu— Rn A v -mx i ' ' ■ v ' ' ■ • l . w - . V ■: . Julie Earner is up and over with ease. Zena Adams finishes first in a relay. Knowing the finishline is close, the girls try for first, second, and third. GIRLS TRACK: (ROW 1) Michelle Crockett, Brenda Dawson, Joy Bryant, Keri Klule, Joyce Kovach, Marsha Parker, Beverly Ivory. Denise Redding, (ROW 2) Peggy Hoot, Andy Fowler, Zena Adams, Ernestine Sutherland, Lori Six, M. Travino, Veda Robinson, Pam Rupel, Melissa Banach, Alice Rice, Karen Wolz, Debbie Nowak, Karla Riley, Ha Do, Jeanine Francoeur, (ROW 3) Delano Newburn, Tony Coleman, Sue Miner, Linda Fowler, Marilyn Newbon, Cheron Logen, Miss Hepworth, Patty Miller, Lisa Fowler, Darlene Minnis, Debbie Walker, Tonya Hill, Julie McDuffie 26 1st Call Field Event . . . The new all-weather track hopefully will boost the morale of the boys ' track team and turn it around to a winning season. Early graduation, injuries, and the loss of a good hurdler were all contributing fac- tors to the number of losses of the team. However, the team showed depth, and the relays did very well in the bigger meets. The next two years will be a rebuilding period and the younger members will strive for improvement. Coach Rogers talks to his team about the stiff competition they wi Savino Rivera takes a break, lying down on the high jump pit, before the sectionals begin. Carlos White rounds the curve in the 220 vard dash. E 1 fr ; f Rnw 9 dTt: m V ' l Jones Bernard Perkins, Keith Bloch. Amos Vann, Duane Warren, Carlos White. Kevin Weatherspoon, William Grav McZv n, d H -i ' nw ,T ' - ' T i ' - r,f Stewart Andy Seach, Stanley Bethany. Kevin Smith. Darryl Elais, Mark Meek, Savino Rivera. mOW4 Kev R Y v Tv- l r ' u ' - . ' J t ' ' ' - •■° f ° ' - B ad Hicks. Danny Jones. Allen Witt, Tim Novak, Jim Kambol. Coach J h C h R ' ■ ' ' ' ™ ' ' ' Harmon. (ROW 5) Randy Passwater. MGR, John Whitesel, MGR, 27 Doug dashes Clay ' s hopes. LdSalle ' s super four help Lions to a 52-50 win over Clay. The 1979-1980 NIC and Sectional champs. 28 Lions Go For It All The 1979-1980 Sectional, Regional and NIC champs. 29 Fore!!! Tliif year the golf team had an improved all-around team score, which gave the boys essential motivation throughout the season. They ' re going to try to pick up from there this coining spring and are looking forward to a better season. Some of the stronger members of the team were Jeff Kozakiewicz, with his long hitting, and Scott Barson, who was espe- cially consistent in scoring. Rounding out the rest of the team were Kirk Frick. Mark Roberts. Sean Pettit, Darrell Wade, and Russell Lechtanski. s ■ Jell l .cizaku ' ui( pracUccs lor llii ' up and roming vear. 1 should lia e listened lo my mother; she wanted me to be a doctor. 30 GOLF: (ROW 1) Russell Lechtanski, Darrell Wade, Scon Barson. (ROW 2) Mark Roberts, Sean Pettit, Jeff Kozakiewicz. NOT PICTURED: Kirk Frick, Coach Roberts. Take Down The 1979-80 wrestling team was one of the best in the past four years. Coarh Walls Booeher thinks that wrestling takes a lot of self-discipline in the area of con- trolling your weight. The boys learn many skills which help condition them for their matches. This year ' s team was much improved, with co-captains Larry Bratton and Greg Corpe leading the way. Both were on the all-conference team, along with fellow senior classmate Earl Wigfall. John Hoffman ties-up with a Michigan City opponent. A final pin for a victory ' . WRESTLING: (ROW 1) Scorekeeper Tony Swiatowy, Lenard Harper. Mike Kambol. Buy Do, Kevin Sanders. Russel Lechtanski, Paul Tirotta. Rod Laureys. Srott Ruszkov%ski, Scorekeeper Paula Nymberg, (ROW 2) Patty Creed Mgr., Scott Mclntyre, Al Osterlag, Greg Corpe. Larry Bratton, Jeff Klaybor. Daniel Raymer. Raymond Fowler, Greg Jones, Steve Selmon, Mgr., (ROW 3) Coach Woodruff, Jim Kambol, John Koblick, George Stewart, Randy Macon, Chris Jones, Eric Coleman. John Hoffman, Karl Rush, Kevin Hardison, Coach Booeher. 31 KIkti art ( i-nira Mi|hawaka fcW hinglon Elkhart Me morial Adams St. Joe Mcmurial Mishawaka Elk. Central Clay Penn BOYS ' TENN, OPPONENT John Glenn ' .lie. Central . Liberty Prairie dams ■tX El slot) WBSt. Joe Marian Elk. Meinoria Laporte 367 •i-w Pl mouth 367 350 Si. Joe 380 314 Rile 380 314 Penn 364 326 WaJhington mJMk 340 Marian 318 North Libertv P«Bi 187 Triton ;■ ' . 174 188 Elk. Central r 379 317 Rilev 380 308 Cla - K 354 327 M.C. EKston Pm 338 Elk. Memorial H f m 324 Mishawak y Sectional M 340 V tied 12 Adams r V 322 Jr. Varfi«-UU) , ' 6 piaee ,. . .- ' • ■- , l ,. V, ;sf « . ■ ■ ' : CROSS COUNTRY LHS OPPONENT Washington 22 35 St. Joe 16 47 Clav 26 29 Penn 50 15 Adams 28 28 Marian 18 43 Mishawaka 37 22 Elkhart Memorial 31 25 Riley 37 21 Niles 21 36 M.C. Elsion 36 19 Elkhart Central 36 19 S.B. City Meet 15 6 place WRESTLING LHS OPPONENT Marian 38 16 Penn 25 39 Elston 30 23 Elk. Memorial 29 26 Adams 37 19 Benton Harbor 58 6 St. Joe 49 12 Dowagiac 27 26 Riley 36 18 Mishawaka 39 37 Elk. Central 32 20 Clay 42 17 Washington 19 38 IRLS; Clav Riley Wa.shinglon iS. Prairie  . dains .35 Marian k W as h i ngtolr M Adams %gg mlL. mm- 32 Girls Spike To A Successful Season The 1979-80 volleyball team far exceeded the expectations of Coach Mat- thews. The girls had the desire and worked hard for their deserved victories. Miki Maternowski was honored by being named to the first team all-confer- ence. The girls wanted to be good and came through, really improving on their skills. Coach Matthews was very pleased with the success of this year ' s team. Seniors made a big contribution by helping fire up the voung, inexperienced B-team. B-TEAM VOLLEYBALL: (ROW 1) Nancy Leszczynski, Paula Nymberg, Doreen Bolin. Laurie Nowak. Andy Fowler, Debbie Nowak, Hanna Korpinen. (ROW 2) Jackie Dabros, Mary Csenar, Ruby Koehler, Chris Sexton, Nancy Brews, Dianne Wolz, Sue McCann, Miss Matthews. VARSITY: (ROW 1) Tammy Letherman, Carolyn Richardson, Michalen Maternowski, Kathy Ogorek, Josie Maternowski, Leslie Hires, Sue Smith, Connie Adamo, Lori Higginbotham, Scarlet Easton, Sue Miner, Jackie Dabros, Miss Matthews. At a home game Miss Matthews coaches her girls to a victory. 33 The 1979-80 boys swim team had many improved individuals. Despite the many losses, the team did better in meets. There were injuries this year that hurt the team badly. The team was much more spirited, which helped carry them through their meets. The boys practiced at least 10 hours a week and worked on starts and turns. Div- ers on the team were also much improved. Tankers Keep Spirit t! Dave Koehler swims butterfly at a home meet, he ties for first place. Danny Jones attempts a front layout. or SWIMMING: (ROW 1) Joe Steinhofer, Mike Pozgai, Dan Cassady, David Koehler, Jim Hall. (ROW 2) Coach Eberhard. Mike Spitz, Michael Philippis, Gorm Nielsen, Danny Jones, Tom Cameron. Rob Deacon, Kevin MoriU. (ROW 3) Joel Card, Bruce Smith, Brent Ring, Mark Ristow, Kelly Blanton. 34 wimmers . . . ' ' Take Your Mark ?? Rebuilding year, seemed to he the i ey words for the 1979-80 Sealions ' sea- son. Plagued by the loss of last year ' s grad- uates, injuries, and much sickness, the girls still held their heads high despite the losing season. Coach Lindi Hepworth felt that a strong spirit of leadership was exhibited f)y the senior members. Much individual compe- tition was shown by the Sealions. making for a close-knit team. GIRLS SV IM TEAM: (ROW 1) Junr Dcntn. Bclh Carringlon. Nan( Egierski. Julie Dosmann, .laiifl Allri ' d. Ddiina Balok. (ROW 2) Karen Rosandi-r. Trai Bcnniil. Paula Gring. PaUy Frazier. HolU Stocklon. Ani DiMii ' lU. Julir Ganimiin. (ROW 3) Lori Pu ta . Kari-n McCdiuu ' ll. Cindy Snyder. Jackie Flood. Penny Kouralas. Kim Haugel. (ROW 4) Mary Halasz. Coach Hepworth. MaryAnn Eljo, Terri Niezgiidski, Karen Elierharl. Mary Card. Kathy Spitz. Jamii ' Garis. Rachel Deaion. Janice Royce. Kathy McC(JTnicll. jod Palus, EniiK Bennett, Paltv Creed. Julie Gammon practices her start before a meet. Kathy McConnell and Rachel Deacon perform the traditional senior relay al their last meet. .35 Head Coach George Griffith feels that this year ' s team was buih around the four seniors: Keith Coleman, Lee Harbor, Brian Hubbard, and Doug Meyer. Even though they were very experienced, they had to rely on juniors and sophomores to make up the balance. With this year ' s team being so exciting, many of the games were packed. The B-team had one of the longest win- ning streaks in the history of LaSalle going this year. They also took the B-team Holi- day Tourney title this year. Coach Steve Bennett believes that they will be a big help to the varsity and is looking for great things in the future. Griffs Mighty Lions The learn runs around the gym to warm up before a game. (ROW 1) Terrance Lee, Doug Meyer, Howard Edwards. Lee Harbor, Steve Simmons. (ROW 2) Head Coach George Griffith, Coach Mark Johnson, Steve Whitney, Chuck Stachowiak. Coach Steve Bennett, Keith Coleman. Brian Hubbard, Michael Watts, Don Gravchowski. 36 Shoot To Many Victories - f Doug Meyer shoots from the free throw Mne. Steve Simmons awaits the start of the game. The B-team practices their shots before a game. Brian Hubbard gets to shoot after he is fouled. 37 Lions Do Brian Hubbard finds himself free for a longshol with little interference. Steve Simmons tries for an extra point, after being fouled. Lee Harbor takes a shot. Keith Coleman goes up for the tip off against Michigan City Rogers. 38 The Thrill Of Victory JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL: (ROW 1) Kevin Brandy, Courtney Robinson, Demetruis Buchanan, Kim Coleman, Steve Bird, Donald Graykowski, Steve Kingsberry. (ROW 2) Coach Johnson, Paul Veen, Chuck Stachowiak, Sean Pettit, John Vanderbosch, Steve Witney, Winfrey Dudley, Mr. Bennett. .j,, j . . . , j . , 1 Tourney troph . The Jr. Varsity rejoice in a glorious victory. Steve Whitney is up for the rebound at the A.C.C. 39 Girls Rebound To Coach Cathy Novvicki feels that being; ranked in the state poll really kept the girls going on their outstanding season this ear. The team was dominated by seniors Debbie Walker and Darlene Minnis. who were on last years all-conference team. The girls were very successful, which helped them to the winningest record ever. They practiced an a erage of 6 hours a week, working on building skills and working on plays. Coach Novvicki was also pleased with the teams well-balanced scor- ing. DarleiU ' Minnis watches anviousK for llic hall Ici pi in the haskcl. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: (ROW 1) Dorothy Maclurrh, Reise Sills. Vicky Lemon, Miki Maternowski. Hanna Korpinen. Chris Overdorf, Odessa Sills. Bridget Dawson. (ROW 2) Coach Novvicki, Laura Gibson, Gina Wright, Jo Maternowski, Debbie Nowak, Vicki Bratton, Lori Nowak, Coach Myers. V.- RSITV: (RO ' 1) Doroth Macturch. Doreen Bolin. Kelly Khitc. Jackie Crawford. Connie Adanio. Darlene Minnis. (ROW 2) Coach Nowicki. Pat Miller. Ferry Brown. Tony Coleman, Debbie Walker. Sue Smith. Caria Chambliss. Coach Mvers. 40 A Successful Season Debbie Walker, 42, seems to get the upper hand on a tip off against Penn. Sue concentrates at the line. Kelly Klute takes charge as she looks for an open teammate. Darlene Minnis shoots a free throw as her teammates position themselves around for a rebound. 41 Batter Up! B-TEAM BASEBALL: (ROW 1) Fred Cencelewski, Greg Weist, Jeff Ballard, Paul Konstanty, Kenny Lloyd, Jim Defreeuw, Derrick Faulkens. (ROW 2) Coach Eberhart, Kim Wesolowski, Rodney Jennings, Brian Hauguel, Robert Corthier, Kip Klute, Michael Timm, Scott Mclntyre. I ♦ f« A t f ft n I3i VARSITY BASEBALL: (ROW 1) Steve Sommers, Mark Linville, Marty Falls. Paul Reick, Joe Rodick, Bob Morris. Jim Boyles, Louis Adamo. Brian Urbanski, Donny Grayckowski. (ROW 2) Coach Rzeszewski. George Smith, David Sheedy. Barry Snyder, Jim Morris, Tom Meyer, Bryan Landon, Dennis Morris, Tom Csenar. 42 During a night game at Kennedy Park, Jim Boyles barely escapes an out at first base. Stretching for the ball, Barry Snyder hopes to get to it in time for a double play. Etiding the 1978-79 baseball season with a 10-9 record, Coach Rzeszewski felt that the team put forth a lot of effort and really tried to win. With some of the play- ers having three years of experience and also with many improving players during the year. Coach Rzeszewski thought that they could have won the sectional. Co-captains Bob Morris and Jim Boyles were named to the first team all-confer- ence, and Bryan Landen to the second team all-conference. The B-team finished third in the confer- ence and has never had a losing season in the history of the school. The skill of the B-team should contribute immensely to the success of next year ' s team. Coach Rzeszewski looks over his team at a night game. Assuming his position at home plate. Bob Morris waits for the next pitch. 43 Hard Work mm = pHBii .-- - - 1 1 44 Pays Off 45 iS H H ■r SITY VOLLEYBALL LHS OPPONENT Nortli Liliirh 12-8:14-9 Ni-tt Prairie 15-8:6-15;15-3 BrrniPi) 15-12;1S18 Sl.Jo.- 1.5-:;15-11 Adams 15-4:15-3 Elslon 15-3:15-0 Cla 812:15-13:15-9 Peim 15-910-15;15-9 Mishawaka 14-11:15-10 Washington 15-11:14-16:15-0 Riley W 10-14:15-11:11-6 Elkhart Cen. K, 15-12:15-5 Elkhart Mem. 15-4:15-7 Plvmoulh . 7-15:14-12:15-7 JR. vXRSITY VOLLEYBALL LHS OPPONENT New ' Prairf! | %. lS8:6-15a5-3 Si. Joe Arlani.-. Elstun Cla Pt-nn Mishawaka Washington Riley Elk. Memorial Plymouth Penn 15-8:15-10 15-4:15-1 15-5:15-1 In ' 15-5:15 15-13;8-15:15-4 15-11:9-15:15-12 i 15-11:15-6 15-5:12-7 15-6:15-0 15-11:14-12 15-13:11-14:15-7 GIRLS SWIM MIf LaportP Washington Elk. Central h - 1 Marian morial ton WaH ' ase( . (ianis Rilev ConeonI Mi -hawak I w ' - HS: « OPPONENT R 112 F 36 130 49 123 i . 72 48 63 79 .■stSS 79 93 66 106 67 105 81 ..111 82 MH I ARSITY BASKETBALL LHS W. South E.G. Roosevelt M.G. Rogers Riley Lafayette N. Liberty Clay MLshawaka Washington Adams Elk. Central Clay Washington Marian Penn Jimtown Elk. Memorial M.G. Elslon Plymouth St. Joi- « iiiiSH JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONENT LHS OPPONENT 79 F.W. South 65 44 56 E.G. Roosevelt 59 47 75 M.G. Rogers 57 48 64 Riley 4S 45 73 Lafayette 53 34 55 N. Liberty 56 38 63 Clav 49 40 62 Riley 48 44 62 Mishawaka 47 44 69 Washington 45 44 84 Adams 42 41 60 Elk. Central 44 53 69 Clay 38 33 17 Washington 57 38 67 Marian 47 32 36 Penn 49 35 82 Jimtown 42 31 61 47 Elk. Memorial 61 58 1 ' i ■KVARSITY BASK © BALL V. , - „. «....- I |s OPPONENT Glenn 43 Glenn Bremen %3 32 Bremen N. Liberty 53 33 N. Liberty Mishawaka 51 39 Mishawaka M.G. Marquette 70 24 M.G. Marquette M.G. Elston 62 36 M.G. Elston Elk. Central 52 34 Elk. Central St. Joe 43 38 St. Joe Washington 67 14 Washington Penn 51 36 Penn Adams 59 46 Adams Elk. Memorial 52 32 Elk. Memorial Clav 32 36 Clay Rilev 47 41 Riley Riley 60 31 Adams 29 27 Bremen 50 38 Elk. Memorial 46 38 r BOYS SWIMMING LHS OPPONENT Penn 26 5-7 . dams 70 100 Rilev 56 ■■- 113 Clav 54 112 Elk. Central 65 106 Mishawaka 100 69 PUmoul 70 99 M.G, Elslon 31 lis Elk. Memorial 6H 107 Howe Milt. .53 .30 Washington 92 77 VARSITY BAtKkTBALL LHS OPPONENT 21 17 14 13 28 29 19 29 11 28 14 18 20 20 21 32 20 22 26 24 23 18 37 24 15 28 16 p lSE «3- 46 re It ' s Ladies Night 3r. ?? The LaSalle Lionettes, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Karen McKibbin, performed at many home games this year. Consisting of junior and senior girls, the , practiced four days a week at seven in the morning. They spent many hours mak- ing up their routines. During the winter they sold candy to raise money for new uniforms, which added style to their performances. Peggy Prawat concentrates on the music to keep in step. (Row 1) Sue Kreskai, Regina Harbor, Gloria Murphy, Denise Kovach, Beth Carrington, (Row 2) Peggy Prawat, Sharon Demi, Jenifer Wigfall, Dianna Scott, Zena Adams, Margie Black, Bonita Bush, Dede Horvath. Darran Lloyd, Renee Mosley, Kim Williams, Charone Logan, Bonnie Pates. 47 With October Comes Football Homecoming Twelve lovely young ladies and their escorts entered the football field on a cold, snowy October evening. This was the scene set for the 1979-1980 football homecoming court. The young ladies were chosen by the student body to represent them for the homecoming activities. A dance was held afterwards in the school gymnasium and was enjoyed by all those who attended. Hanna Korpinen is all smiles while Brad Klimek escorts her. Randy Macon escorts Carmen Dozier during the assembly. Michalen Maternowski is escorted by Kip Klute. HOMECOMING COURT: (ROW 1) Zena Adams, Patty Creed, Carmen Dozier, Ha Do, Maryann Elgjo, Tonya Hill, Hanna Korpinen, Michalen Maternowski, Julie Milliken. Jody Patus, Janice Royce, Kathy Spitz. (ROW 2) Carlos White, Tom Csenar, Randy Macon, Mike Przygoda, Jim DeFreeuw, Brian Hubbard, Brad Klimek, Kip Klute, Doug Meyer, Mark Linville, Brian Urbanski, Joe Steinhofer. 48 Fight On Lions . . . Clap . . . Clap Clap . . VARSITY CHEERLEADING: (ROW 1) Denise Hoffman, Mary Herman, Caron Flake. (ROW 2) Margie Luczkowski, Teresa Sims, Crystal Holmes. JR. VARSITY: (ROW 1) Lori Wisner. (ROW 2) Andy Fowler, Tony Swiatowy. (ROW 3) Lisa Roberts, Juliet Bibbs, Dawn Woods. . Clap This year ' s cheerleading squad seemed to have something special that made them one of the most outstanding groups in a long time. Captain Teresa Sims did a good job of Iceeping the girls pepped up. Spon- sor Betty Mathews felt that the girls were hard working, very cooperative, and enthusiastic. The girls got along very well, and this could be another factor in their success. MASCOT: Josie Malernowski. 49 Chapter 50 51 The Explorer Explains A Thirteen members of the L.H.S. Explorer staff spent Monday afternoons working hard at Central Career Center. The Explorer ' s bi-monthly publication was read by 1500 students, faculty, and par- ents. A new format for the newspaper was introduced this year with the idea of the new decade, a fresh start in the 1980 ' s. On Sunday evenings every two weeks, the staff got together and decided on the con- tents of the paper. Each edition needed new and different ideas to keep the sub- scriber interested. The students were allowed to voice their opinions, ranging from the number of credits needed to graduate, to school spirit. The paper was used to inform the reader of political issues and about those campaigning in local and state elections. A section of news briefs informed the stu- dent of inner-school activities, and humor- ous articles broke the monotony of the everyday school routine. The students on the Explorer staff worked hard on the paper. The satisfac- tion of a job well done was enough credit for each staffer. (ROW 1) Mary Card, Margie Black, Denise Hoffman, Kathy Mabry. (ROW 2) Mr. Moriconi, Kathy Spitz, Jennie Johannesen, Miss Korb. (ROW 3) Kim Hickman, Lili Gibson, Joan Bull, Scott Mclntyre, Steve Summers. Joan Bull and Kathy Mabry draw up a layout for an advertisement. 52 New Look For The 80 ' s Miss Korb helps Denise Hoffman and Managing Editor Margie Black work on the school paper. Joan Bull keeps busy by distributing the Explorer. Mary Gard and Jennie Johannesen ask for Mr. Moriconi ' s assistance. Sports Editor Scott Mclntyre looks over a layout. 53 There is a lot more to creating beautiful pictures than pushing a button. The pho- tography club, sponsored by Mr. Gramza, explored the various aspects of taking pic- tures, including using the camera, devel- oping the pictures and using the printing and enlarging equipment. The club proved to be both interesting and fun for both amateur photographers and experienced ones. Flash; Develop; Print I Diane VanHeste watches a photography demonstra- tion. Sarah Werts and Beth Harrison laugh at a fellow member learning how to work a camera. (1st Row) Diane VanHeste, Beth Harrison, Sarah Werts, Kevin Shurn, Greg Kiser, Greg Denny, John Gumkowski. 54 Creativity Is The Key The Creative Writing Club, sponsored by Mrs. Myers, provided LaSalle with such exciting challenges as the Creative Writing Contest. The results of this con- test were published in its literary maga- zine. Keyhole of The Mind. There was something for every member of the club to do, ranging from putting the magazine together and making posters to advertising or writing and choosing mate- rial to be published. The club proved to be an interesting educational experience for all. Creative Writing: Mrs. Myers, Jodi Donnelly, Lori Miller, Julie Derda. (2nd Row) Cathy Braunsdorf, Gary Honer, Rose Washington, Yvette Wigfall, Kari Hubler, Sally Utterback, Laura Flake, Karen Foust, Ron Hoover. (3rd Row) Mary Smuda, Heidi Davis, Sue Smith, Scott Jena. Mrs. Myers listens intently while a student explains his idea for the club. Gary Honer watches a fellow member write out his short story. 55 Artistic Lions The 1979 Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Stivers, planned to revive and sponsor a school wide Paint-In, an activity that had been an annual event in previous years. Contestants were allowed to paint their masterpeices on huge murals hung upon the walls near the large cafeteria. Students and faculty then voted for their favorite work of art. President this year was Becky Egick. Mr. Stivers oversees the projects of the Art Club. Darlene Minis, one of the art club ' s talented members, sits at one of their many club meetings. (1st Row) Laurie Bourdon, Daphne Pryzgocki, Becky Egick, Sandy Pavek, Rita Northern, Carol Horning, (2nd Row) Debbie Lee, Sandy Leyba, Denise Kovach, Chris Bellis, Fran Stevens, Edie Northern, Joyce Buchanan. (3rd Row) Larry Groves, Darlene Minnis, Debbie Higginbotham, Leanne Foust, Debbie Beibuyck, Alan Steffey, Sheila Shimmel, Meg O ' Connor. 56 LaSalle Singers The LaSalle Singers is the group of dingers w ho are the best in the school. Stu- dents must audition in order to be eligible. Mr. Vogel, their sponsor, rehearsed with them in the morning at 7:00. They worked on singing songs and making up routines for dances. Throughout the year they performed at man clubs. They also sang at the annual Glee Club Christmas concert. Their songs were enjo ed by man . Amy Wood, a LaSalle Singer, sings her solo, I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa, in the Christmas concert. The LaSalle Singers performed for the school and for parents. LaSalle Singers: (Row 1) Willie Cole, Jill Wagner, Jim Doyle, Mike Wakes, Juliett Utter, Jim Chodzinski, Dianna Scott, Kim Wagner, Mike Scott, Dan Hostetler, Linda Hi ll, Cheryl Szucsits. (Row 2) Glenn Topps, Lois Russell, Andi Fowler, Bruce Paluzzi, Chris Bellis, Steve Marable. (Row 3) Alicia Hering, Rick Madison, Amy Wood, Jeff Cason, Amy Weiss. 57 LaSalle ' s Drama Club had a successful year with the opening of its fall show Thunder on Sycamore Street. The cast put many nights into the drama, which was a change from the usual comedies done in the past years. Dramatic lighting and life- like sets gave credit to the sets committee. In the winter they put on the play The Queen ' s Bell. The play was written by Juliett Utter and directed by her and Dawn Rice. It was presented after school and to elementary schools in the area. In the spring the musical Annie Get Your Gun was put on with the help of the music department. The western-comedy was enjoyed by all. This years officers were: Dawn Rice — President Lili Gibson — Vice President Amy Anderson — Treasurer LaDonna Hopkins — Secretary The Executive Board was: Janet Allred Joan Bull Sue Kreskai Jane Ritsema Kim Wagner Social Chairman was Juliett Utter. When The Lights Go Down Officers and Executives: (Front) Juliett Utter. Lili Gibson, Dawn Rice, LaDonna Hopkins, Amy Anderson, (Second Row) Kim Wagner, Jane Ritsema, Joan Bull, Sue Kreskai, Janet Allred. The 1979-80 Drama Club 58 The Stars Come Out The jester (Matt Sheedy) and Santa (Jim Purucker) discuss the saving of the queendoni in the play, The Members practiced every night for the Christmas Queen ' s Bell. play. Jonathon Jackson talks on the phone about what is going to happen on Sycamore Street. Pierre Williams enjoys a piece of cake on the set. 59 Sing Sing A Song .♦J- : ' -- t:f l - ' t:%% Concert Choir: (Row 1) Lisa Reinking, Chris Bellis, Patricia Nichols, Lois Russell, Amy Wood, Steve Marable, Willie Cole, Mike Wakes, Phil Ingram, Gary Horner, Tammy Letherman, Denise Hoffmen, Lori Miller, Liz Davis, (Row 2) Linda Hill, Leslie Hires. Caron Flake, Joyce Grady, Mary Halasz, Jenny LaCosse, Janet Hires, Willis Jones, Mike Scott, Winfrey Dudley, DeFranz Forrest, Alicia Hering, Lisa Roberts, Deanna Horvath, Jill Wagner, Joanne Jesko, (Row 3) Donna Murphy, Julie Derda, Dawn Woods, Rona Smith, Pam Brown, Terry Hardy, Tom Mabry, Glenn Topps, Jim Doyle, Scott Preibe, Zena Adams, Kathy Mabry, Dianna Scott, Sally Utterback, Robin Cole, (Row 4) Laurie Klosowski, Lisa Jozwiak, Julielt Utter, Margie Black, Beth Roempagel, Rachelle Baker. Lachelle Baker, Brian Hubbard, Eric Lee, Deon Martin, Rick Madison, Bruce Paluzzi, Mike Walts, Joan Bull. Amy Anderson, Mary Sniuda, Kim Wagner, Amy Weiss. «.r : ir f ■ ' f. n; ' f ' i«  i ' , ' .t .% t mMj . Mixed Chorus: (Row 1) Brenda Vawter, Rana Nowak. Robin Horvath, Corrine Sheehan, Lisa Crandall, Anthony Bryant, Stanley Bethany, Pierre Williams, Anthony Preston, Gloria Murphy, Bonnie Pates, Kitty Beccue, Sandy Brzezinski, Paula Hagedorn, Laura Bourdon, Jody Donnelly, Ann Klawiter, Bernadette Kish. (Row 2) Cheryl Szucsits, Becky Latkowski, Mary Card, Kelly Jankowski, Luanne Simonis, Odessa Sills, Jim Chodzinski, Tonya Hill, Derrick Broadway. Cathy Braunsdorf, Corine Sexton, Roxann Kinas, Donna Andryziak, Jackie Towles, Judy Jesko. Jenny Martin. (Row 3) Bridgette Dawson, Jennifer Stevens, Vicki Hardiman, Cressa Jackson, Daphine Lucas, Leslie Horner, Keith Kimball, Dennis Nicks, Bonita Bush, Sandy Andrzejewski, Donna Scott, Patti Black, Carolyn Richardson Regina Harbor, Yovell Fraizier, Debra Taylor, Delano Newburn, (Row 4) Lisa Wawrzyniak, Sharon Gassier, Denise Kovach, Maria Deal, Brenda Smith, Kim Laps ey, Jessie Harris, Rick Madison, Kevin Brandy, Joanna Davisson, Mary Dickenson, Nora Jenkins, Liette Jozwiak, Tammy Kerr, Patti Liszewski, Cheryl Linville, Kelley Szalay. 60 Three Seasons Of Music LaSalle had another good year in the music department. Many fine perform- ances were put on for the school and our community. The Concert Choir and Mixed Chorus had their annua! Christmas show, followed by a spring show later. The Orchestra had a concert in the win- ter that was enjoyed by all. It takes a lot of practice to play the violin, as Jeff Cason and Becky E ick found out. Russ Luther plays the bass during-ciass. ORCHESTRA: (ROW 1) Becky Egick, Rachel Nissley, John Wesolowski, June Denny. Laura Flake. Jeff Cason, Lili Gibson, Caron Flake, Laura Nissley. Beth Harrison, Mike Wakes. (ROW 2) Renee Wood, Greg Horner, Laura Gibson, Sherri Easton, Greg Hold, Sarah Werts, Mark DuBois, Liz Davis. (ROW 3) Leslie Horner, Karen Rosander, Tim Cavinder, Tim Moore, Tim Cason. (ROW 4) Lynn Crowell, Tanya Delange, Laura Glassburn, Laurie Klosowski. Sally Utterback, Amy Weiss, Bill Manly, Darryl Jones. (ROW 5) Doug Hohulin, Matt Sheedy, Greg Hansen, Rick Bourden, Dave Myers, David Valentine, Tony Dixon, Marcus Macon, Derrick Broadway. (BACK) Leonard Harbar, Mr. Fischer, Dan Hostetler. 61 Making Their Own Kind of Music The bands this year spent many hours working and practicing for the fine pro- grams they presented. The outstanding musicians of L.H.S. were proud to per- form for the games and assemblies. The Pep Band played an important role in everyday school life by livening up the pep assemblies with their songs, while the marching band played at the games. The marching b and practiced outside in all kinds of wet and cold weather, and their efforts were seen in their perform- ances. The pep band got the student body involved in the assemblies by playing the school song and Red River Rock. Mr. Singleton has been directing the bands at L.H.S. since its opening. David Meyer concentrates on his music during one of the night rehearsals. 62 Students Getting Involved 63 Students In Government The Student Government ' s purpose was to promote student participation. Consist- ing of a House and a Senate elected by the student body, the 32 members organized many activities. During the year the mem- bers had a Thanksgiving food drive and a Christmas toy drive. The president of the Senate was Veda Robinson and the president of the House was Teresa Sims. The secretaries were Amy Wood and Mary Monhaut. The Trea- surer was Susan Brekrus. Andy Pajakow- ski and Amerjit Rai were the Parliamenta- rians. Mr. Sacchini was the sponsor. Veda Robinson tries to work out a compromise with Teresa Sims. HOUSE: Susan Brelcrus, Amy Anderson. Jim Roytek, Cathy Nowicki. Rosetta Washington, Debbie Walker, . nd) Pajakowski. Teresa Sims, Angela Northern, Toni Swiatowy, Tracy Bennett, Lamar Lark, Paula Nymberg. SENATE: Tom Csenar, Rob Faulkens. Steve Saunders, Randy Fleming, Veda Robinson, Amy Foster, Mr. Sacrhini, Amy Wood, Shawn Pettit, Amarjit Rai. Student Government discusses an upcoming event during a meeting. 64 National Honor Society 1979-80 NHS: (ROW 1) Emily Bennetl, Paul Konstanty, Kathy Ogorek. (ROW 2) Margie Luczkowski, Lori Cabana, Julie Milliken, Jan Royce, Jennie Johannesen, Sherry Anderson, Mary Gard, Jenny Martin, Teresa McClanahan, Lisa Philtoff, Michelle Chlebek, Dawn Rice, Kim Wagner, Beth Roempagel, Chuck King, Brian Urbanski. (ROW 3) Jeff Cason, Doug Meyer. Bryan Landen, Sue Kreskai, Jenny LaCosse, Kathy Brown, Bob Morris, Amy Weiss, Kathy Spitz, Lynne Napieralski, Lynn Kaczmarek, Glenn Topps, Juliet Utter, Lili Gibson, Alice Rice, Chris Bellis, Margie Black, David Wiggins. 65 Office Workers Help Many school offices could not function properly without the help of those stu- dents who so willingly give up their study halls, homerooms, and even lunch hours to work in them. The duties of office help- ers vary depending on the office they work for. They do, however, always have some- thing to keep them busy, whether it is run- ning an errand or doing homework. LaSalle ' s nurse has faithful helpers who deliver messages, take temps, answer the phone, help students sign in, and keep track of Mrs. Stevens whereabouts in case of an emergency. The library provides a place for helpers to help other students as well as gain expe- rience of books and authors. Library help- ers help with shelving books, checking books in and out, and helping keep track of fines and loans. More students spend their time in the attendance, guidance, and main offices, filing papers, keeping records and deliver- ing messages. Office helpers are an essential part of LaSalle High School and this years helpers helped keep things in order and running smoothly the whole year through. MAIN: Lisa Berry, Ruth Anne Charles, Paul Johnson. LIB.: Glen Vancoevering, )nnie Coins, Odessa Sills, Mike Slocum. NURSE: Alex Niezgodski, Charles Adams, LaChelle Baker, Laura Glassburn. 66 Keep Things Moving MAIN: (ROW 1) Donna Murphy. David Markley, Deanna Horvath, Judilh Braunsdorf. Doroth Marlurch. Katrina Pope. (ROW 2) Robin Dozier. Sheila Gibhs, Raymond Ross, Becicy Egick. Debbie Weist, Jill Cambell, Sheri Jones. GUIDANCE: (ROW 1) Lisa Philotoff, Cindy Minder, Brenda Roberts. Deborah Comer, Sonya Peake. (ROW 2) Debbie Prybysz, Tim Nowak, Linda Hill, Carol Strebinger, Margaret Higgins, Corrine Sheehan. 67 DECA, VIC A: Finding A Career DECA and VICA are two of LaSalle s co-op organizations. DECA, sponsored by Mrs. Archambault, stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. The mem- bers compete in marketing and distrib- ution of contests throughout the state. If they place high in the state, they then may go on to national contests. VICA. sponsored by Mr. Bodle, is simi- lar to DECA. The students of the Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America are seeking careers in Industry. These stu- dents elect officers who then may choose to run for state office. Each of these organ- izations tries to promote leadership and good career abilities. Da ( ' Shccdx looks to sec how his stock is Hoin . DECA: (Seated) Kim Szalay, Linda Long, Renee Wood, Beth McKim, Darla Murray, Terri Minnes, Amy Hires, Lenet Mines. Andrew Wigfall, Jeff Nate. (Back) Mrs. Archambauh, Kathy Brown, Sue Jellum, Anne Klawiter, Brad Khmek. Andrew Levenson, Ricky Cotton, Carlos White, Bob Prikosovich, Jeff Staszewski, Darrvl Scott. Herb Warner. VICA: (1st Row) Lisa Jozwiak. Darran Lloyd, Vicki Grembowicz, Tonya Hill. (Row 2) Mike Tinsley. Roberta Sanders. Hazel Taylor. Pat Chatnian, Jim Hill. (Row 3) Dan Szymanski, Ken Urbanski. Roger McClure. Dave Schalk. Jan Botka. Sandy Andrzejewski. Row 4) Mark McCarly, Tom Stevens. Dave Wiggins. Joe Steinhofer. Mike Kramer. Rocco Lupreslo. VICA: (Seated) Eileen Urbanski. Sue Kreskai. (Row 1) Mr. Bodle, Jack Stilp, Chuck King, Dave Sheedy, Brian Hcald. (Row 2) Lanc ' Johnson. Mark Vawter, Steve Butler. 68 OEA: Learning Business Skills lOL: (ROW 1) Becky Dillon, Toni Cannad , Lori Six. Amanda Delgado, Donna Hall. (ROW 2) Tcrri Niezgodsi. Annette Hess, Carmen Dozier, Margie Luczkowski, Wanda Jones, Peggy Hosea, Lisa Clark, Diane Honcheii, Brenda Baker. (ROW 3) Jim Keirnan, Cheryl Szucsits, Karen Bonczynski, Katliy Ogorck, SueTonilinson. Crystal Winston, Ken Ellis. The Office Education Association, OEA, was composed of students involved in the COE and lOL programs. Each year, students involved in OEA participate in competition that tests their husiness skills, such as typing, job inter- viewing or speaking with other students. This competition is divided into 3 differ- ent levels: district, state and national. This year national competition was held in Min- neapolis in April. In the competition, members run for national OEA office, and delegates from each state elect the officers. In spring students become involved in planning an employee-employer banquet. The students help pay for the banquet by having fund raisers. COE: (ROW 1) Lori Miller, Ellen Upham, Jennifer Wigfall, Sherri Holmes, Debbie Northern, Deirdre Shamberry. (ROW 2) Lori Higginbotham, Michelle Cousette, Melanie Haugel, Debbie Weist, Lynn Kaczmarek, Lynn Napieralski, Rhonda Dials, Angela Preston, Sandy Urbanski, Donalyn Jannasch. (ROW 3) Miss Dauterman, Jim Roytek, Julie Milliken, Lynn Eaton. Liz Nagy, Jeff Wilson. Debbie Prybysz. Patti Derda. Tammy Sandsmark. 69 Learning Home Ec. Skills The Home Ec. Club was an opportunity for students to learn the skills of cooking, baking, and sewing. Throughout the year they made cookies, crepes, candy and many other assorted foods. Sewing included not only using machines, but macrame, knitting and cro- cheting. Each year the club has a project to serve the community. This year ' s officers were Sandy Brzezinski, President, and Renee Rush, Vice President. Sponsors were Mrs. Lizzi and Mrs. Doolittle. Mrs. Lizzi demonstrates to members how to make cookies. Regina Higgins prepares Christmas cookies for the members of the Home Ec. Club. (1st Row) Kim Pfeiffer, Becky Latkowski, Sandy Brzezinski, Brenda Vawter, Tonya Winter. (2nd Row) Mrs. Lizzi, Renee Rush, Sharon Gassier, Maria Deal, Felicia Harris, Regina Higgins, Teresa McClanahan, Mrs. Doolittle. 70 Checkmate! This year there was a new club at LaSalle High School. The Chess club, sponsored by Mr. Peczkowski, had its first year this year. Any LaSalle student who liked to play chess was encouraged to join. They spent their club periods playing games of chess with each other. It takes a lot of patience and concentra- tion to play a good game of chess, and the members learned this by the end of the year. The officers were: President, Chris Kingsberry; Vice President, Mark Ristow; Secretary, Jim Kambol; Treasurer, Tim Whitney. Mark Ristow concentrates on a move as Jim Kambol and Mike Spitz watch intently. Dan Jones waits for his turn to make a move. (1st Row) Greg Shihs, Mark Ristow, Darryl Jones, Chris Kingsberry, Karen Rosander. Tim Whitney, Phil Ingram, Mike Kambol, Greg Jones. (2nd Row) Dan Edminston, Scott Mclntyre, Ray Davis, Mike Hettinghouse, Kevin Brandy, Mike Spitz, Greg Deka, John Rosander, Dan Jones, Jim Kambol, Bob Tirotta. 71 Pros And Cons Speech and Debate is one of LaSalle ' s least-followed clubs. The members partici- pate in many contests throughout the state. They participate in extemporaneous speaking, dramatic interpretation, radio broadcasting and debate. This year ' s topic had to do with the United States and its foreign trade poli- cies. The officers this year were Karen Foust, President; Patty Lizsewski, Vice President; Dan Hall, Sergeant-at-arms. Paula Smith tries to resolve governmental problems. Karen Foust, president of debate, shows new members how the debate team functions. DEBATE: (Row 1) Mary Smuda, Paula Smith, Dan Hall, Karen Foust, Doug Hulin. (Row 2) Sean Major. Joe Przybylski, Brian Faulkens. 72 LaSalle Ions Search On Many things attracted the members of this year ' s Science Club; the films, field trips and slide shows combined with a low budget (no dues) to draw new members. Mr. Cox, assisted by Mr. Steen and Mr. Rogers, succeeded in forming and enter- taining the students. Each club day was organized by one of the members. He could, within limits, present information on the subject of his choice. Ranging from the presentation of a Boa Constrictor to a slide show set to music, each club member could find something to interest him. The President was Jeff Cason, V.P., Dan Cassady and secretary was Ken Arnt. Mike Philippis watches the presentation of a Boa Constrictor, hoping that it doesn ' t escape. Mr. Cox looks earnestly for his lost ergs. (1st Row) John Volmer, Dave Meyers, Dan Cassady, Fang. (2nd Row) Ha Do, Sue Brekrus, Dave Akins, Mike Philippis, Ed Moyer, Bill Manly, Bob Wesolowski. (3rd Row) Ken Kowalski, Andy Pajakowski, Kathy Spitz, Robert Hawley, Wendy Hold, Kim Schaut, Pam Rupel, Keith Wilson. (4th Row) Ken Arnt, Paul Rathburn, Dae Mai, Brad Donat, Amarjit Rai, Matt Bashaw, Dave Shapiro, (jlenn Vancouvering, Doug Hohulin, Tai Mai. 73 LaSallf ' s Booster Club, sponsored by Mr. Jasiewicz and Mr. Moshak, is to pro- mote school spirit. The club was one of the largest in the school and many students enjoyed spending their time in the gym on club days. The Booster Club officers this year were: Tim Richardson, President Leslie Horner, Vice President Linda Manly, Treasurer .lune Denny, Secretary. w p lib. Boosting Lion Spirit M( ' ml)i-r of the Booster club awail the start of their meeting. Offirer ' : Leslie Horner, Tim Richardson, Linda Manly, June Denny. The 1979-80 Booster Club Girls Sports -w Thcff were nian different sports that girls were able to participate in at LaSalle. In the fall there was swimming and volley- ball. In the winter girls had their own bas- ketball team. Spring sports were Softball, tennis and track. . ' Kthletics have come a long way for girls in the last few years. More teams are being formed: each year it seems that girls are mo ing up. Girls Sports Exec. Board: (Front) Kathy Ogorek, Patty Creed, Emily Bennett, Mary Card, Jamie Garis. (Back) Debbie Walker. Lori Higginbotham Teresa Sims, Sheila Gathright, Andi Fowler, Connie Adamo, Toni Sh ialo« a . Josie Maternowski. ' i se? Connie Adamo looks on as she waits for the- next batter. Darlene Minnis and Debbie Walker participate in many of the different girl sports. Li.sa Roberts awaits the sene of her opponent. 75 Ushers Help Out The Ushers Club, sponsored by Mr. Cipriano, is a very active club. They work at the many school activities starting from football and basketball games to gradua- tion. They sell tickets, pass out programs and help with crowd control. This year there were thirty members, consisting of ten seniors, twelve juniors and eight sophomores. Each student par- ticipates in a few programs a year. This year ' s officers were Glenn Topps, President, and David Land, V.P. Mr. Cipriano looks for volunteers to worl; at upcom- ing programs. Members of the Ushers Club await their assignments from Mr. Cipriano at one of their club days. The 1979-1980 Ushers Club 76 Black Pride — Lions Pride The purpose of the Black Cultural Soci- t ' t was to develop Black awareness and Black pride; em[)hasis is placed on achievement, school improvement and indi idual Black community leaders. Mr. Charles Martin, a community service speaker, was invited to speak at a club meeting: his speech was enjoyed by all the members. Several fund-raisers provided funds to purchase Black literature and provide a school gathering at the end of the year. Club officers for the 1979-80 season were: Rob Faulkens, President Delano Newburn, Vice-president Angie Mainer, Secretary Julette Bibbs, Treasurer Sponsors were Mr. Sacchini, Miss Row- land and Mr. Jones. OFFICERS: (Front) Delano Newburn, Rob Faulkens, Julette Bibbs, (Back)Randy Macon, Maurice Burks. Mr. Jones, one of the society s sponsors, is a counselor. The 1979-80 Black Cultural Society 77 Intramurals Intraniurals was a way students could join sports without competition. The sports offered were volleyhall, tennis, bowling, Softball, gymnastics and synchronized swimming. Males and females alike were welcome to participate in all sports. This year in volleyball for the first time boys joined. Miss Mathews was in charge with the help of Miss Hepworth and Mr. Rzeszew- ski. Awards were given at the end of the year at a banquet. VOLLEYBALL: (ROW 1) Zena Adams, Louie Adanio, Lori Higginbolhani. Ralph Neal, Miki Maternowski. (ROW 2) Josie Maternowski, Margie Vanderbosch, Debbie Nowak, Terry Sniitli, Caria Chambliss, Connie Adamo. (ROW 3) Paula Nymberg, Nancy Leszezynski, Diane Wolz, Kelly Klute, Tammy Fries, Heidi Davis. (ROW 4) Donna McClure. Laura Nowak, Marrel Redding, Nancy Drews, Mary Czarnecki. ' ' ■ ' ' ' f P W-mi i «!WiWii|giijiy Miki Maternowski sets the ball, while Ralph Nea looks on. Amy Miller prepares to let go of her ball. Letting go of a spare ball is Jeff Anderson. Bowling takes a good eye as well as balance. Nancy Egierski, Liz Nagy and Julie Dossman enjoy keeping score at their bowling games. Learning to keep score is just one thing that they do in Intramural bowling. 78 For The Fun Of It Gymnastics: (Front) Monica Love, Yvette Wigfall, Sharon Demi, Alicia Hering, Tracy Bennett, Karen Rosander. (Row 1) Felicia Harris, Kalen Nashold, Paula Gring. Bridgette Dawson, Devetta Smith, Jackie Savage, Anita Weiss. (Row 2 Miss Hepworth, Donna McClure, Zena Shorter, Beth Carrington, June Denny. Toni Swiatowy, Amanda Delgado, Cassandra Briggs, Julie Dosman, Maria Deal, Kim Maholski, Amy Donnely, (Row 3) Teresa Sims, Emily Bennett, Sheila Gathright, Zena Adams. Synchronized Swimmming: (Row 1) Shelly Srmek, Julie Dosman, Denise Hoffman, Gretchen Carrington, June Denny, Sally Utterback, Karen Foust, Margie Vanderbosch. (Row 2) Jenny Robinson, Laura Goerke, Terri Balek, Kathy Kromkowski, Donna Andrysiak, Patti Black, Beth Carrington, Cheryl Linville. (Row 3) Karen Rosander, Cheryl Dejaegher, Kalen Nashold, Jill Buysse, Colleen Bolin, Jenny Stevens, Barb Clark, Kristi Blair. (Board) Miss Mathews, Jody Donnelly, Josie Maternowski, Jenny Szymanski, Toni Swiatowy, Amy Wood, Hanna Korpien, Ha Do, Marianne Viago, Kathy Spitz, Lisa Rozniarek, Miki Maternowski, Kathy Ogorek, Lori Higginbotham. 79 Chapter Our Favorite Language English classes at LaSalle were designed to benefit each student, and to help master the English language and its uses. Although most high school students did not agree with this theory, everybody found some class to suit his interests and abilities. Those people interested in finding a perfect society took Utopia, a class devoted to proving the impossibility of finding a heaven on earth. Sports buffs could have fun learning through a Sports English class. Comedians-to-be took Com- edy English. Many books and other literary works were read during the year. These included Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar. Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales, and Steve Martin ' s Cruel Shoes. There was something for everyone. Greg Brown is silling in English class, reviewing one of his favorite novels. Senior John Gumkowski does some last minute touch-ups on his essay in English. In the library Doreen Bolin researches for an English literature report. 82 Chapters Brenda Snowden finds reading to be an enjoyable activity. Paul Rathburn proves that even English class can be fun as he flashes a smile. Sophomore Kathy Kromkowski ponders over a homework assignment. Chapter 3 83 Four foreign languages were offered this year at La Salle: French, German, Spanish, and Latin. Among the four, French was the most popular. Grammar was not the only thing taught in these classes. Customs, history, foods, and music also contributed to the stu- dents understanding of the countries they studied. Movies, filmstrips, and the language lab added variety to the classes, while present- ing important information to the students in an interesting manner. Conversational skits provided the students with actual experience in speaking in a different lan- guage. Pen pals in Spain, Germany, and France received many letters from LaSalle students. One of the main reasons for taking a foreign language was for college admis- sion. Many colleges require two years in a foreign language. Sprechen listed Senior KiUy Beccue shows off her German lee-shirt during language class. Latin teacher Mr. Hosteller lectures on Homer ' s Odyssey. Student teacher Ann Straup mans the language lab ' s control board. 84 Chapter 3 Latin, Mademoiselle? Junior Sally Utterback finds Spanish class amusing. Chapter 3 85 Skills And Knowlege For A Lifetime Many students, both male and female, took home economics classes at LaSalle. The classes were designed to provide skills and knowledge useful to anyone planning to live in a home or apartment. Family relations class and child devel- opment class were the two most popular courses in the home economics depart- ment. They dealt with the psychology and responsibility of getting married and rais- ing children. Students learned about peo- ple in these classes. Sewing and cooking classes taught basic skills which could be used to make your clothes or make delicious main dishes and desserts. All the home economics classes centered on knowledge that could be used for a lifetime. Lisa Richard does some last minute studying. Lisa Swartz and Beth Roempagel practice some cooking skills. Jennifer Robinson learns how to needlepoint. 86 Chapter 3 On The Job Training On the job Iraininji;. money inanagc- nicnl and hiidgclinj;, punctualitN and dc|)cndal)ilil — |)rr- ocaliorial cducalion [)r() i(lcd all of these for sliidenis who neech ' d a joh before graduation. The PVE program was operated cooper- ati fi . uith students spending part of the day in classes and then working at jobs around school and in the community the rest of the day. The employed PVE students learned to budget and save their money. Dependabil- ity and interaction with other students were also important goals. 5 Becky Leyba practices hard to improve her writing skills while in room 112. i Leolis Nelson is looking good while studying hard. Neal Williams contemplates his homework assignment. Chapter 3 87 Entering The Business World Tlif husiness department at LaSalle was one of the most popular in the school. A prospective business major first took classes in typing and filing, and then moved on to accounting, clerical record keeping, and shorthand. The intensive office lab provided the advanced business student with job opportunities in busi- nesses in the area. The cooperative office education program was a general office and accounting program which put stu- dents to work afternoon in an office. Business classes were largely involved with students with definite career plans. The transition from being a student to becoming an employee was covered. One half of the day was spent in regular school classes, and the other half of the day was spent on the job. ArincUf Prime learns the fine points of filing to prepare her for a career in business. Mr. Johnson leaches in the business department. Rhonda Long finds her accounting notebook very useful. 88 Senior Man- Monhaut enjoys business law class while transcribing information from the text. Peggy Hosea wonders if the bell will ring before she completes her project. itfL jT Laurie Klosowski prepared for a career in the business world. 89 A Little Bit Of Today 90 91 Why Doesn ' t Math-e-matics (matfi e mat iks) The log- ical study of quantity, form arrangement, and magnitude; especially the methods for disclosing, by the use of rigorously defined concepts and symbols, the properties of quantities and relations. The definition of math is, at the very least, complicated and confusing. Most LaSalle students would define math as numbers. The math classes had no shortages of students, many with college and technical careers in mind. Integrated algebra and trigonometry, college algebra, and calcu- lus and analytic geometry were all college prep classes. Honors courses were offered for those interested. Two years of math was the minimum requirement for graduation; courses ranged from high school math to geome- try. Terry Snyder formulates a hypothesis while examining a difficult calculus problem. Mr. Robinson leads the Calculus Brigade to bat tie. Senior Ken Kowalski thinks he knows the answer. 92 Chapter 3 2 +2=5? Kathy Ogorek proves academics and athletics can mix. Mr. Moshak prepares future mathematicians for tomorrow ' s test. Chapter 3 93 Columbus Didnt Every student at LaSalle took social studies for at least two years. United States history was the first requirement. Govern- ment and sociology followed, usually taken during the senior year. History classes exposed students to dif- ferent civilizations and cultures but con- centrated primarily on the growth of America. Government classes focused on the United States government and its foun- dations in history. Sociology explored the interaction between people in society and also the various problems faced by people. Two alternative courses were offered for the first time this year. Psychology or eco- nomics could be taken in place of sociol- ogy. But the classes were not well publi- cized, and few people actually had the opportunity to take either. Class participation and discussion were the most important means of learning in the social studies department. Hearing other people ' s opinions and ideas made the learning process easier and more effec- tive. ' ' P i ' Mr. Shilts shows that teachers can relax too, as he discusses current events with his class. Lisa Jozwiak learns about people in sociology. 94 Chapter 3 Discover America? Margie Black concentrates on taking accurate notes over the Constitution. Mr. Cipriano lists reasons for independence from Britain. What ' s for lunch? wonders Roger Jones. Doug Meyer takes a time-out from rigorous note-taking. Chapter 3 95 Science For Ergs And Other Enthusiasts Science classes were considered by man to he the most interesting classes offered, as a means of self-education by man scientific zealots. Biolog) and earth science classes taught students about the environment around them. Chemistry students learned about elements and the compounds they formed. Physics tried to explain the interaction of matter and energy using complicated formulas. There were many different teaching st les in the science department. Teachers would sometimes invent their own characters to illustrate an idea. The Erg family was concocted by Mr. Cox to represent energy units. The Ergs were kid- napped again this year, keeping an old LaSalle tradition ali e and well. Sopliomort ' Jcanine Cortier takes a test in Biology I, hoping for a good grade. Taking tests is the hard part of biology. ' Monday Morning Blues 96 Chapter 3 Jennie Johannesen contemplates her results on one of Mr. Cox ' s physics tests. Mr. Steen lectures on various aspects of animal life. Chapter 3 97 Cooperative Education (DE ICT) Cooperative education took students out of the classroom and into the working world. Distributive Education (DE) con- centrated on distribution and marketing while Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) explored trade and professional areas. Public relations, taxes, and advertis- ing were just a few of the areas covered. Old skills were polished, and new skills were taught t o the students. Club meet- ings, officer elections, and fund raisers also contributed to the education of the students. Junior Lance Johnson reads Automotive Service and Troubleshooting, his favorite novel. Senior Chuck King. 98 Central Career Continuing Education Michele Chelebek practices her art work because she knows that to be good you must practice. The Central Career Center is lorated at the former Central High School. It provides many students with voca- tional training before graduation. An on the job atmosphere makes the Central Career Center a valuable learning experience. Students in the career program spent three hours in photography, printing, welding, drama, commercial art, building trades, data entry, drafting, and child care classes. Completing training courses at Central provided students with full-time jobs after graduation. Katrina Pope puts the finishing touches on her Tempera color poster. Steve Sommers learns how to run a printing press at Central. 99 Industrial Artists At Work LaSalle ' s Industrial Arts department had the largest number of elective courses in the school. A wide field of subjects could be chosen from. The courses offered included drafting, wood shops, metal shop, electronics, and auto mechanics. Each class taught the basics of the subject and its skills. Many students went on to the Central Career Center to specialize in a particular area. Jeff Ballard waits for instructions in drafting class. Mr. Wiley explains the fine points of internal combustion. Electronics students Al Ostertag and Jeff Edmundston study alternating and direct currents. 100 Artists At Work A variety of classes were offered by the Art Department to allow students the expression of their creativity. The many different courses included drawing, for first year students, and painting for second year students. Studio Art was taken by more advanced students. The atmosphere was on a profes- sional basis, allowing students freedom in choosing their projects. Ceramics and sculpture classes were two additional links on the chain of originality. Each course tried to produce an atmos- phere helpful to the individual ' s creative outlook and expression. Many fine art works were produced. Mr. Fotiou takes a short break from art instruction to read about new techniques. Junior art student Huy Do sketches in pencil, an important part of drawing class. Patty Liszewski uses watercolors. Scott Priebe labors over a drawing board. Pencil and paper are essential to artist Jackie Jones. 101 Musicians Are People Too The Music Department was one of the most appreciated in the school. The per- forming groups included the Orchestra, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, LaSalle Singers, Marching Band, Pep Band, and Jazz Band. LaSalle ' s Orchestra was directed by Mr. Zeal Fisher, who was instrumental in get- ting the orchestra the attention it deserved. Two concerts were given during the year. The Concert Choir, Mixed Cho- rus, and LaSalle Singers were all vocal groups, and pleased many crowds. The LaSalle Singers were popular with just about everybody, with performances rang- ing from traditional Christmas Carols to modern rock. Greg Hold and Sara Werls follow the score in orchestra. Both play viola. Drum Major Greg Hanson directs the band. The LaSalle Band performed more than any other group or team in the school. The Marching Band played at football games and local parades. The Pep Band played at basketball games and pep assemblies. The Jazz Band gained fame and popularity by playing at various school functions and elsewhere in the community. All the bands were headed by A.J. Sin- gleton, with John Norman assisting. Mr. Singleton retired at the end of the year. The year in music was an eventful one for the LaSalle Music Department. Many friendships were made, friendships that will last a lifetime. Wednesday night rehearsals were fun for the Jazz Band. Football games inspired these Marching Band performers. Senior Renee Wood rehearses. Concert Choir was not only hard work, but fun, too. 103 Anatomy To Zoology Health classes at LaSalle were taken for one semester by all students, usually dur- ing their sophomore year. Topics of study involved both physical and mental health. The human body was examined internally from head to toe. Charts and diagrams helped to illustrate the functions of the body. The brain was examined in depth. Prevention as a means of attaining good health was taught to everyone. Good nutri- tion, a balanced diet, exercise, and sleep were all found to be helpful to the human body. The dangers of smoking and drug abuse were discussed. LaSalle students benefited from their health class experi- ence. I doni bi ' lieve I missed the whole thing! Good health students never die . . . What do you mean, I don ' t know my own body? 104 Play Ball! G m classes offered most students the opportunity to excel in some form of ath- etics. Although only one semester is required for graduation, many students took gym much longer. The physical activ- ity was a useful relief from the strain of a school day. Different activities interested different people, so a gym class offers many choices. These activities included swim- ming, football, basketball, baseball, dodge- ball, volleyball, weightlifting, and many others. The classes gave students a chance to participate in an interesting way. i Its days like these thai get me down. 105 Chapter 106 107 Seniors: Class Of 1980 LOUIS ADAMO— All sports Club 10.11,12; Football 10,11,12; Baseball 11, Class Ex. Bd. 12;— Be employed and enjoy life. ZENA ADAMS— BCS 10,11,12; Boost- ers 10; Mixed Chorus 10,11; Concert Choir 12; Pom Pon 11,12; Track 10,11.12; Intramurals 10,11,12;— Indus. Engineering, college, to the Olympics DAN ADKINS— Ivy Tech SHELDON ANDERSON SHERRY ANDERSON— NHS 11,12; Internt ' l Club 10; Drama Club 11,12;— Become a professional . ' ' JULIE ANDREZEWSKl— Band 10, 11,12; — Gain ten pounds.. SANDY ANDREZEWSKl— Boosters 10; VICA 12; — Party, travel, and marriage. KENNETH ARNT ROBBIE ATKINS— Intramurals 11,12; — Army Reserves. BRENDA BAKER— Boosters 10; BCS 11,12; OEA 12;— Attend college Atlanta, Georgia KIMBERLY BARKES R. SCOTT BARSON— All Sports Club 10,11,12; Baseball 10;— Play golf, and win the 1990 Masters Golf Tournament. BRADBAUGHMAN CHIQUITA BECCUE— Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Internt ' l Club 10,11,12;— Flo- rida, publish a novel, and become inde- pendently wealthy. CHRIS BELLIS ' EMILY BENNETT— Swim Team 10,11, (Co-Capt. 12); H.R. Rep. 10,11,12; Class Ex. Bd. 11; Drama Club 10,11, (ex. Bd. 12); NHS 11, (Pres. 12);Girls Sports Club (Ex. Bd. 12); Intramurals 10,11,12; Yearbook Staff (Adver. 12);— Ruthlessly fight to the top, make a million dollars, and live the carefree life of the filthy rich. KERRY BERG STANLEY BETHANY DEBBIE BIEBUYCK— Art Club 12; Boosters 11; Intramurals 11; — College, and party. MARGARET BLACK— Class Ex. Bd. 10.11; Boosters 10, (Treas. 11); EXPLORER Staff (Adver. 11, Editor 12); Pom Pon 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; NHS 11,12; — College, success, and mar- riage to my prince charming. 108 Looking Towards the Future CATHY BLAIR CRAIG BORSODI JANET BOTKA— Booster 11; VICA 12; — Medical Lab Technician. RICHARD BOURDON— Band 10.11,12; Student Gov ' t 10,11,12; Orch. 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; EXPLORER Staff 10, (Sports Editor 11); Boosters 10; Science Club 11,12; — Ski to Non a , and T.P. the city of Oslo in 1982. LARRY BRATTON— Wrestling 10,11,12. THOMAS BOYD SUSAN BREKRUS— Boosters 10; Class Ex. Bd. 11,12; Intramurals 10,11; Stu- dent Gov ' t 12; Science Club 12; — Study Opthalmology. and be skinny a scurv at Deer Forest. KATHLEEN BROWN— Boosters 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Internt ' l Club 11; DECA 11,12; LaSalle Singers 10,11; Concert Choir 10,11; Wonderful Town 10; — College, business and mar- keting, and make my man happy. MARCIA BROWN— Debate 10; Drama Club 10; Nurses Helper 11; Mixed Cho- rus 10,11. SANDRA BRZEZINSKI— Mixed Chorus 11; Home Ec. Club 11, (Pres. 12);— Get married to Mr. Right and leave S.B. JOAN BULL— Drama Club 10, (V.-Pres. 11, Ex. Bd. 12); Concert Choir 11,12; Class Treas. 11; Class Ex. Bd. 12; H.R. Rep. 11,12; EXPLORER Staff (Adver. 12); Yearbook Staff 11, (Senior Editor 12); Quill and Scroll 12; Mixed Chorus 10: Wonderful Town 10; Annie Get Your Gun. 12; — Succeed in a career in radio and television. Live in the big city. LESLIE BURGER STEPHE N BUTLER LORl CABANA— Prom ct. 11; Cheer- leading 11; Boosters 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Class Ex. Bd. 12;— Receive a degree in Obstetrical Nursing, live life to its fullest. ANDREA CANTREL -Mixed Chorus 10,12; — Housewife and a part-time job. JEFFREY CASON— Science Club 10,11, (Pres. 12); Orch. 10,11, (Pres. 12) Year- book Staff 11, (Photo Editor 12); LaSalle Singers 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; NHS 11,12; — Invest in the Save the Frog campaign; to be a Beatle. DANIEL CASSADY— Science Club 11, (V.-Pres. 12); Swim Team 10,11,12;— U. of Oregon, grad. with a B.S. in Psychol- ogv and Philosophy. SHARON CASSLER— Home Ec. Club 11,12; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12;— Mar- riage, and a job at the mall. SALLY CAUFFMAN— Guid. Off, 10,11,12; Boosters 11; Art Club 12; Ush- ers 12; — College, and become a D.Q. manager. 109 What is a Senior?? FRED CENCELEWSKI— All Sports Club 10.11.12; — Build my own house, become a carpenter, and my own busi- ness. RUTH CHARLES HIROKO CHINO— College, marriage, go back to Japan with somebodyl MICHELE CHLEBEK— NHS 11,12; EXPLORER Staff 10,11; Quill and Scroll 10,11,12; Creative Writing Club 10; Boosters 12: Softball Team 11,12;— Col- lege for advertising career, explore new horizons and spread a little sunshine. JAMES CHODZINSKI— Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Wonderful Town 10; Main Off. Helper 10,11; — School to be a real- tor and come back to see Mr. Vogel ' s shows!!!!!! VANESSA COBB ROBIN COLE— Boosters 10; BCS 10,11,12; Guidance Office Helper 11,12; Concert Choir 12; H.R. Rep. 10,11,12;— Attend Oakwood College, become Public Relations Director. DEBORAH COMER— Home Ec. Club 12; Boosters 10,11,12; Guidance Office Helper. 12; CASSANDRA CONNERS— BCS 12; Main Off. Helper 12; — Finish nursing school. GREG CORPE— Wrestling 10,11,12. JACQUELINE CORTIER BRENDA CORNER— Drama Club 10; Boosters 11,12; — Search for Mr. Right , follow him wherever he might go. RICKEY COTTON— BCS 12; DEKA 12; — College for business, own my own busi- ness. MICHELE COUSETTE— Boosters 11; BCS 12; COE 12; — College, and become successful in business. JACKIE CRAWFORD PATTY CREED— Intramurals 10,11,12; Boosters 10,11; Swim Team 10,11; (Co- Capt. 12); Student Gov ' t 10,11,12; Class Officer (V. Pres. 10); All Sports Club 12; Wrestling (Manager 10,11,12); NHS 11,12; Pom Pon 11;— Purdue for Engi- neering, and get most out of life. ANNE CHROBOT MARK CRUTCHFIELD THOMAS CSENAR— Boosters 10; All Sports Club 10,11, (Exec. Bd. 12); Stu- dent Gov ' t 10,11, (Exec. Bd 12); Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; —College, MONEY!! Marriage, MONEY! Kids, MONEY! Retire, MONEY! Spend MONEY! Death, NO MONEY!!! BARRY CYBULSKI— Bowling 11;— Buy a new car. 110 12 Years Of Hard Work!! CAROLYN DAKE— Bowling 10.12; Track: VICA 11; — Become a physical therapist. RAYMOND DAVIDSON— Chess Club 12: TRACY DAVIS— College. RACHEL DEACON— Boosters 10,11,12; Swim Team 10,11,12; Internat ' l Club 10; — Become the first woman to swim around the world. JANE DEDEK GREG DEKA— Science Club 10,11; Chess Club 12; Basketball 10;— Astro- physicist, and college at Ivt Tech. JULIE DERDA— Creative Writ. Club 10.11. (Pres. 12): Track (Manager 10.11): Girls Basketball (Manager 12); Concert Choir 10,12; — Be world ' s fore- most authority on Sherlock Holmes, and win the Nobel Peace Prize bv 1987. PATRICIA DERDA— Boosters 10,11; OEA 12. JOHN DETERS— Tennis 10; Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 12;— College to become a lawyer. RHONDA DIALS— Boosters 10,11,12; All Sports Club 10; Intramurals 10; OEA 12 — Live life to its fullest and have fun with my friends. RONALD DIALS— Football 10; Baseball 10; — Have the baddest 4x4 on the road. RHONDA DIXON— BCS 10,11,12; OEA 12; — Go to college to be a computer pro- grammer. HA DO— Drama Club 10; Science Club 11,12; Syncro Swim. 11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Track 11; — College and visit m country and be the happiest person in the world. GEORGE DOI— Boosters 10,11:— Col- lege and continue life with the Chiyo gang. Ill THERESA DONICA MARCY DONNELLY— H.R, Rep. 12;— I Tech. CARMEN DOZIER— BCS 10,11,12; Booster. ' ; 11: All Sports Club 10;— Col- W1LLL M DREHMEL LYNN EATON— OEA 12;— Continue working at Bendix. JAMES DOYLE— LaSalle Singers 11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; — Keep the great P.T. jumping and all the beans. KAREN EBERHARDT— Boosters 10,11,12; Science Club 11,12; Swim Team 10,11,12; EXPLORER Staff (Adver. 12); — Go to Purdue for a degree in accounting, and keep in touch with my friends. NELDA ECHOLES— Ushers 12;— School. BECKY EGICK— Drama Club 10; Boost- ers 11; An Club 12; Orch. 10,11,12;— . hva .s work in music, and make pottery m career. MARLANNE ELGJO— Swim Team 12; S ncro. Swim 12; Drama Club 12; — Get through high school and therapeutics school. Marriage?? DARRYL ELIAS KENNETH ELLIS— Football 10.11; Track 10.11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; 0E. 12; — College to become a computer programmer. CARMEN FARLEY ROBERT FAULKENS— Student Gov ' t 12; BCS 10. (Treas. 11, Pres. 12); Boost- ers 10; Basketball 10, Baseball 10.11,12; Football 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; All Sports Club 10; Class Officer (V. Pres. ll.ChairmanEx. Bd. 12). BRIAN FERRIS— Drama Club 10,11,12;H.R. Rep. 11;— lUSB. SCOTT FIELDS— Boosters 11; Track 10.11.12; — College to study Engineering and explore Heavenly Bodies. ANDRE FINCHER— Cross Country 11.12; Science Club 12;— College for business, SHERRIE FITCH NANCY FITTERLING— Drama Club 10; Boosters 10: Science Club 12;— Become a commercial arti.st, get rich, marrv m high school sweetheart. CARON FLAKE— Cheerleader 10,11, (Varsitv 12); Drama Club 10: Booster 11,12; Inlramurals 11,12; Concert Choir 10.11.12: Mixed Chorus 10; Wonderful Town 10: H.R. Rep. 10.11.12: Swim Team 10: — Fly the friendly skies, keep in touch with mv friends. 112 U ILLIAM FLORING— U.S. Marines. M. RY BETH FODOR— Booster 10.11; r{ Club 12: S ncro. Swim 10,11:— To alwav? ha e a goal and maintain mv lieliefs. ANDRE FORBES FREDFORRER BRUCE FOSTER— Band 10.11: ,Iazz Band 11: Bowling 12: Football 12;— Fur- ther m education, have fun in S.B.. to be a Beatle. LEANNE FOUST— Track 10; Intra.nu- rals 11; Boosters 11,12: Art Club 12;— Part), marriage, and to live long and happv. UIS. FOWLER— BCS 10.11; Ushers Club 11.12: Prom Court 11; Track 11;— Attend Hangston Univ. or Ken. St. major- ing in social work. JEAMNE FRANCOEUR— Ushers Club 11.12: Girls Track 11.12: Att. Office 11.12; — Become a public broadcaster, li e long and happ . KIRK FRICK— Golf 10: Bowling 10;— Graduate from high school. KITTY FRYE— Booster 10:— Become a IHilice officer in S.B. MARY CARD— Swim Team 11,12: international Club 10,11; Drama 10,12: Creati e Writing 11; NHS 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12: G. Sports Club (executive board 12); Syncro. Swim 11,12; Mixed Choirs 10,12: Explorer (feature editor) 12: — Reunite the Beatles, expect the Spanish Inquisition. JAMIE GARIS— Girls Swim Team 10.11.12: Intramural Vollevball 10: Bowling 10.11.12; Drama Club 10.11; Booster 12: G. Sports Club (executive board 11.12): Tennis Team 10;— Col- lege. Own m own Boutique. SHEILA GATHRIGHT— Drama Club 10.11.12; G. Sports Club 10.11.12:— College, a degree in computers. LILI GIBSON— Orchestra 10.11.12; Drama Club 10.11 (Vice Pres.l2); Explorer (editorial editor 12); NHS 11.12: Quill and Scroll 12;- College, marr one of the Wilson Bros., become a professional beecher, live happily ever after. JAMES GILLIS— Bowling 10; Hockey 11,12; — To be a Grave Digger. LAURA GLASSBURN— Band 10,11,12; Drama Club 12: Booster 12; Photography Club 11; — Purdue, live the good life, famous Fashion Designer, looking for- ward to our 10 year reunion. DONALD GRAYCKOWSKI— All Sports Club 10.11: Football manager 10.11,12: Basketball 10.11.12: Baseball 10,11,12; — College, teacher, coach. VICTORIA MARIE GREMBOWICZ— Booster 10,11,12; V.I.C.A. (Pres. 12); H.R. Rep. 10,11.12;— Nursing, mar- riage, 5 children, whichever comes first. DEBBIE GRENERT— Booster 11;— Don ' t know as of vet. MIKE GRING— College. 113 iMmiammmmvavm -rmmBVWtKianomHU MM «! . . . Tomorrow ' s Dreams WALTER GRZESZCYK JOHN GUMKOWSKI— Booster 10, 11,12; All Sports Club 11; Photography 12; — College. THOMAS HAAB ROBERT HAEFKE— Booster 10; All Sports Club 11,12; — Collie. BONITA HAGEDORN— Booster 11,12; Att. Office 11; Guid. Office 10;— Travel, marriage, keep in touch with friends. JAMES HAJICEK— College. MARY CATHERINE HALASZ— Swim Team 10,11.12; Concert Choir 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; Wonderful Town 10; Best of Broadway 11; LANTERN (sports editor 11, Co-Editor 12); Quill and Scroll 11,12;— NEVER ever ever become an editor again, and be wild and crazv the rest of my life with the J s . JAMES HALL— Swim Team 10,11,12; All Sports Club 12; — College, make lots of money. MICHAEL LEE HALL— Football 10; Basketball manager 10; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; — Major in Aviations at Gram- bling State University. KIMBERLY HARDY MARK HARMON— Coll(¥;e. FELICIA HARRIS— Home Ec. 11,12; Mixed Choirs 10,12; Concert Choir 12. HAZEL HARRIS— Drama Club II;— College, major in Psychology. BETH HARRISON— Science Club 11; Photography Club 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; — College, Major in music. LESLIE HORNER MARY JO HARVELL— BCS 12; Basket- ball 11; Track 12; — Drive Trucks. .t Joan Bull. Senior Editor, types during the many late nite ses- sions. 114 bmmaKBll Yesterday ' s Keepsakes . MELANIE HAUGUEL ROBERT HAWLEY—Science 12;— Col- lege. LEATHA HAYNES— BCS. 11,12; Booster 11; — College. BRIAN HEALD— Booster 10.11; Inter- national Club 11; V.I.C.A. (Vice Pres. 12); — Study Business Administration, get ahead in life. MARY HERMAN— Boosters 10.11,12; NHS 11.12; Cheerleading 11.12; Science Club 12; — To pay through the nose for nater ' style spaghetti at lU. MICHAEL HETTINgHOUSE- Boosters 10; Chess Club 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; — Live this summer, die next fall. LORI HIGGINBOTHAM— Volleyball 10.12; Swim Team 11; Intramurals 10.11,12; Svncro. Swim 10,11,12; Boost- ers 10; All Sports Club (Ex. Bd. 11,12); Tennis 10,11,12; OEA 11, (Sec. 12);— College, become a PE teacher and coach, keep in touch with friends. REGINA HIGGINS— Boosters 10,11,12; Home Ec. Club 12; — Purdue, and marry Marty. JIM HILL— Football 10.11; Baseball 10.11; — Be a pro baseball player, party and be happv. LINDA HILL— Mixed Chorus 10; Con- cert Choir 10.11,12; LaSalle Singers 12; Drama Club 10,11; Boosters 12; Won- derful Town 10; Swim Team 10; — Travel, get into the Airlines. TONYA HILL— Track 10,11; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Drama Club 10; ICT 12; H.R. Rep. 12 — Top teen model in the U.S. Write a book and go the way the Lord leads me. LENET HINES JEFFERY HINTON AMY JO HIRES— Bowling 10; Photo. Club 10; DECA 12;— Be right hand girl to Ronald McDonald. SHERRY HOCKADAY— OEA 11;— Entertain. JOHN HOFFMAN— Boosters 10; Wres- tling 11,12;— Ind. State Police. WENDY HOLD— Band 10,11.12; Con- cert Choir 11,12; Internat ' l Club 10,11; Science Club 12; Bowling 10; — Become a nurse and raise a family. CRYSTAL HOLMES— Cheerleading 10,11,12; All Sports Club 10; BCS 12; Concert Choir 10; — College in Calif, and take up law and computer program. TINA HOOT— Boosters 10,11.12; pep band 10.11,12; Band 10,11,12; Track 10,12; — Live life to its fullest. RONALD HORNBECK— Boosters 10,12; Drama Club 11;— College, get rich, buy a few cars. No Jeeps! 115 ROBERT HORTON MARK HOSAFLOOK— All Sports Club 10; Drama Club 11; Boosters 12; Tennis Team 10. (Capt. 11,12);— College, play tennis, and live life to its fullest. PEGGY HOSEA— BCS 11,12;— Fashion college in Atlanta. BRIAN HUBBARD— Basketball 10.11,12; Mixed Chorus 10; Concert Choir 11.12; — College, play basketball, and live each day as it comes. RENE HUFFMAN DEANNA HUSTON— Svncro. Swim 12. CECIL HYDE— Wrestling— See the world. JOSEPH JACOBS— Navy. Seniors Wind Up DONALYN JANNASCH— Boosters 10.11.12; Tennis Team 10; COE (Treas. 12); — To live, love, and laugh. NORA JENKINS— Mixed Chorus 10.11,12; Gymnastics 10; — College in Long Beach, Calif.. Fashion design, and modeling. JOANNE JESKO— Lib. Helper 10.11.12; Mixed Chorus 10,11; Concert Choir 12; Creative Writ. Club 10;— Col- lege, go to Flor. with J.J. JUDY JESKO— Lib. Helper 11.12; Mixed Chorus 11,12; — Go to Flor. and have lots of fun. GLENDA JESSEE— Yearbook Staff 12; Drama Club 11; Internat ' l Club 10; — College. Med. school, travel, and partvl JENNIE JOHANNESEN— Internat ' l Club 10,11; Creative Writ. Club 11.12; Gvmnastics 10; EXPLORER Staff (Fea- ture Editor 12): NHS 11.12; Yearbook Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12;— Have even fewer grey hairs than K.S. at the 25th class reunion. VIRGINIA JOHNS FELICIA JOHNSON— Intramurals 10; Ushers 10.11,12; BCS 10,12; Creative Writ. Club 12; Att. Off. 12;— Trade School and cosmetology. ANTHONY JONES SHERI JONES— BCS 12; Att. Off. 10.11; — Business school. WANDA JONES— Home Ec. Club 12; H.R. Rep. 10,11; — College, and become a secretary. LISA JOZWIAK— Boosters 10,11; NHS 11.12; Wonderful Town 10;— Con- tinue in the florist business. Own my own shop. 116 LYNN KACZMAREK— NHS 11.12: COE (V.P. 12):— Work. Travel, live and love with J. P. SUE KALSEM— Tennis Team 10; Drama Club 10,11: Inlramurals 10,11; Srienee Cluli 12: Boosters 10,12: Student Gov ' t 12: Internat ! Club 11: — Teach stu- dents at l.U. to make spaghetti. GARY KATONA— All Sports Club 11; — Plan on a major in EET at Purdue and become the next Jimmv Page. JAMES KEIRNAN— All Sports Club 10; OEA 12: — College, management, mar- riage with Terri and children. CHARLES KING— VICA 12: Jazz Band 12; NHS 11.12: — Become an electrical engineer and super guitarist at Purdue. ANNE KLAWITER— Drama Club 10; Mixed Chorus 11.12; — College to find a husband and partv. BRAD KLIMEK— All Sports Club 11; DECA 12: Home Room Rep. 12;— Live the high life with the buzzards. TOM KLIMEK— Boosters 10; All Sports Club 11: — College and bean accountant. Years Of Activities KIP KLUTE— All Sports Club 10,11.12; Baseball 10.11.12; Homeroom Rep. 10; — College, be one of the greatest coaches ever. PAUL KONSTANTY— NHS 11,12; Baseball 11.12; — Notre Dame, become an accountant, travel. HANNA KORPINEN CAROL KOWALSKI— Travel, take pic- tures, and party, party, party. KEN KOWALSKI— All Sports Club 10.11: Science Club 12; — Get rich, buy a Porsche. MICHAEL KRAMER— Track 10; Boost- ers 10: Band 10; VICA 12;— Buy Ponde- rosa. rediscover Back Room Duties . DONNA SUE KRESKAI— NHS 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; VICA (Treas. 11) (Pres. 12); Yearbook 11. (Club Editor 12): Drama 10.11. (Exec. Board 12); Wonderful Town ; Annie Get Your Gun : Pom-Pon Squad 12; — Live the best life that I possibly can. find that spe- cial man who will love me and share the good and the bad with me. TOM KRISTOFSKI CHRIS KROMKOWSKI— Hockey 10.11.12; — Be free to do as I please. JENNIFER LACOSSE— Boosters 10,11; Drama 10: Concert Choir 10.11.12; Year- book (Co-Editor 12): (Asst. Sports 11); Quill and Scroll 11.12; Wonderful Town : Best of Broadway — College, marriage, stay a J , learn all there is to know about Soccer and the Soccer Plaver . M. RK LACOSSE— Bowling 11:— Be a Pro Boxer. DAVID LAND— Track 10.11.12; Ushers Club 10.1 1.12:— Air Force or College. 11 BRYAN LANDEN— Baseball 10.11.12; Prom Ct. 11; NHS 11,12; Football 11,12; Basketball 11; All Sports Club 10,11,12; — Go to Purdue, marry Kathy, play pro- ball, and not in that order! REBECCA LATKOWSKI ANDREW LEVENSON— DECA 12;— Have lasting fun with Renee and college. MARK LINVILLE— Bowling 10.11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; All Sports Club 10,11,12; Science Club 12; Prom Court 11; Football Court 12; — Martin ' s Dairy Manager; remain a madman, and keep in touch with the Goodbuds and Wild- DARREN LLOYD CHARONE LOGAN— Track 11,12; Pom Pen 12; VICA (Treas. 12); BCS 11;— School to be an RN, and be half-way rich. LINDA LONG— Boosters 10; DECA 12; — Get an apartment with Renee and stay employed at Krogers. RHONDA LONG— Guid. Off. 12; Att. Off. 12 — Make the best of my life. CHRIS LANGTON DAPHNE LUCAS MARGARET LUCZKOWSKI— Cheer- leader 10,11,12; Tennis 10,11,12; Booster 11,12; NHS 11,12; lOL (Vice Pres. 12); Explorer (business manager 12); Quill and Scroll 11,12;— College, marriage. ROCCO LUPRESTO SUZAN LYNN— College, marriage. KATHLEEN MABRY— Booster 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Explorer (advertising 12); Yearbook 11; Quill and Scroll 12; Won- derful Town . DOROTHY MACTURCH— BCS 11,12; Att. Office 12; Basketball manager 11,12; Intramural Volleyball 11; — Air Force or Army and set a good goal in life. TAI MAI— Science Club 12;— Purdue, study Electrical Engineering. DAC MAI— Science Club 12;— Purdue, study Electrical Engineering. LINDA MANLY— Drama Club 10; Booster 11, (Treasurer 12); — Physical Therapist, GET OUT OF INDIANA!! WILLIAM MANLEY— Science Club 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; — Study Electrical Engineering at Purdue. STEVE MARABLE— Glee Club 10,11,12; Wrestling 12;— Navy: Aircraft Mechanics. 118 DEBBIE MARSHALL JENNY MARTIN — Booster 11.12: Drama Club 10; Mixed Chorus 10.11.12; NHS 11.12: — Kindergarten teacher, marriage, raise a family, live in a warmer place. PALL MARTIN WAYNE MARTIN— Basketball 10,11; Cross Country 12: Concert Choir 10.11.12: — Successful Businessman. MICHALEN MATERNOWSKI— V-Vol- IcNball 10.11.12: Basketball 11.12; Ten- n 10: Softball 11.12; Synchro. Swim 11.12: NHS 11.12; Girls Sports Club 10.11.12: All Sports Club 11: Student Govt. 11; Intramurals 10.11.12: — Skip to Deer Forest with Rick Nunez and find out what the skinny really is. Then III manage the Chicago Cubs to a World Series. MARK McCARTY— Boosters 10,11,12; Vica 12: — College, get rich, travel, flirt with disaster. part . marriage and kids!?! TERESA McCLANAHAN— Mixed Cho- rus 10.11; NHS 11.12; Home Ec. 12;— Change my last name to Sovinski; Ele- mentary teacher. VIOLA McCLENTY— Ushers Club 11.12: — College; make the best of m self. We Made It At Last!! ENNIS McCOLLUM— Football 12;— College; Successful Businessman; play some football. KATHY McCONNELL— Swim Team 10.11.12: Drama Club 10.11; LaSalle Singers 10,11; Concert Choir 10.11; onderful Town ; ' Best of Broadway ; Booster 10: Yearbook (index editor 12); — Go to Purdue, follow Pro-Baseball, marr Brvan and not in that orderl ROGER McCLURE— Become Pres. of Ni-Cael. JONATHAN McDUFFIE Baseball 10; Bowling 10.11.12; — Become a Certified Public . cct.. Become the mayor of Gua- tamala. Cut down all banana trees. BETH McKIM — Booster 10.11; D.E.C.A. 12; Prom Court 11:— Reach my goals in life, stav as happv as I am now. SCOTT McKNiGHT— H.R. Club 10.11: DECA 12: — College. Travel Europe, surf and sandy beaches in Calif., keep in touch w ith the HevHeys. KERRY McNAMARA— Swim Team 10; Boosters 10,11; International Club 10; — Career as a secretary; live happily ever aflerl SEAN J. McNAMARA— Swim Team 10; Baseball 10,12; — Play pro baseball and get rich, or get rich and play pro baseball. LYNN NAPIERALSKI JEFFREY NATE GORM NIELSON— Yearbook 12; Swim Team 12: — Go back to Denmark, college. and join . ir Force. R. LPH NEAL — Go to college, and make the big bucks! 119 12 Years Of School Is Finished!! ROBERT MEANS— Home Room Club 10.11.12: Wrestling 10;— Go to Ball State to learn Pharmaceutical skills; settle out West. MARK MEEK— Football 10; Cross Country 11.12; Track 10.11.12; Booster Club 10: Intramural Bowling 10,11,12; — Keep running, working, and visit the world with Rhonda Hill. DOUG MEYER— V. Basketball 10.11.12; Homecoming Court 12; National Honor Society 11.12: Home- room Club 10.11.12;— College. DAVE MEYERS— Jazz Band 10.11,12; Pep Band 10,11.12; Science Club 12; Bowling 12: Yearbook Staff (Academic Editor 12): Band (Pres.l2);— Sell Xmas trees to unsuspecting cucumbers. To be a Beatle. LORI MILLER— Band 10; COE 12; OEA 11.12; H.R. Rep. 11;— Start a home for wayward frogs and avoid black To otas. PATRICIA MILLER— Basketball 10.11.12; Volleyball 10; Track 10.11.12; Boosters 10; Band 10: Intramurals 10.11.12: — Celebrate Easter on the 4th of July. JULIE MILLIKAN— Volleyball 10.11; Football Ct. 12; Boosters 10; Tennis 10: OEA 12: NHS 11,12:— College. SUZANNE MINER— Volleyball 10,12; Track 10.11; Softball 12: Boosters 12: Guid. Off. Helper 10; — College, leave South Bend and travel. TERRI MINNES— DECA (V. Pres. 12); OEA 12: — Stay happ . TORI MITCHELL— Boosters 10; Guid. Off. Helper 10,11; DECA 12:— just sur- vive. MARY MONHAUT— Class Off. (Sec. 10.11): Mixed Chorus 10: Intramurals 10: Concert Choir 11; All Sports Club 11; Student Gov ' t 11.12; DECA 12:— Go to Deer Forest to find out what ' s the Skinny with Sue and Miki. TINA MOORE— Boosters 10:— College. ROBERT MORRIS— Baseball 10,11.12; Prom Ct. 11: NHS 11.12; Basketball 10; Cross Country 11; — Take it easy and catch up on all the sleep missed while at school. RENEE MOSLEY— Pom Pon 12; BCS 12; Drama Club 10.11:— Flight Atten- dent for Pan Am Airlines. MICHAEL MURPHY— Bowling 11;— Work. DARLA MURRAY— DECA (Pres. 12): Class Off. (Treas. 10): Bowling 10,12; COE 12: Boosters 10,11;— Smile and stay happy. MARY MURRAY— Boosters 10.11; Art Club 12; — College, get an education, and find happiness. JAMES MUSTAK— Bowling 12; Drama Club 12; — Attend college. AKBAR NABA, ' — Band 10.11; Ushers 10; Track 10.11.12; BCS 11,12;— Fur- ther education. LIZ NAGY — Boosters 10.12; OEA 11.12; Track 11; Intramurals 11.12: An Club 12; Att. Off. 10:— Be successful and happy at the same time. 120 As Graduation Approaches DELANO NEWBURN ALEX NIEZGODSKI— All Sports Club 10. TERRl NIEZGODSKI— Swim Team 10.1L12; — Go to college, and marry Jim. DEBORAH NORTHERN— Boosters 10; BCS 10,11,12; — College, and major in Business Administration. R ITA NORTHERN— Art Club 10,11,12; — Go to college and major in art. TIM NOWAK— Track 10,11,12;— Mar- riage, and buy a lot of land. 1 L THY OGOREK— Volleyball 10, 11,12; Tennis 10,11.12; Svncro. Swim 10; Intramurals 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Prom Court 11; — College, and be with J.M. JANET OTOLSKI— Drama Club 12;— College to be a Pediatrician. RICHARD PALMER RANDY PASSWATER— Basketball 10; Track 10.11.12;— Turn 21!!! JODY PATUS— Boosters 10,11,12; Swim Team 10,11,12; Tennis 10; Foot- ball Court 12; Intramurals 10; Yearbook Staff 12; — Beauty school, and become Mrs. H!!!!! SANDY PAVEK— Boosters 10,11; Art Club 12; — College, and enjoy life to its ullest. DANIEL PENDL— Boosters 10,11,12; — Go to Egypt and start a Harem. SCOTT PETTIT LISA PHILOTOFF— Boosters 10,11,12; NHS 11.12; H.R. Rep. 10,11,12; Guid. Off. Helper 11,12; Intemat ' l Club 10; Mixed Chorus 10; — Race Fran on a camel to the Sahara Desert, and go swim- ming in CaroKs pool. JODY PICTON— Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 12; All Sports Club 10,11; Drama Club 12; — Study to be a veterinarian. 121 orMMKOivmaitKitKnMunmiU Seniors Take A Last Look KATRINA POPE— Intramurals 11; BCS 12 — Artist or Beautician. NANCY PORTER— Drama Club 10.11,12; NHS 11,12; Ushers 10; Guid. Off. Helper 10,11,12;— To stay friends wif siebo. Dawn, and fue fo eberl! ANGELA PRESTON— Boosters 10,11; Drama Club 11; OEA 12;— Attend l.U. Bloomington to be an accountant. ROBERT PRIKOSOVICH MIKE PRZYGODA— Technical school, and live the good life. ROBERT PRZYBYLSKI— Debate 10.11,12; Internal ! Club 10; Mixed Cho- rus 10,1 1; — College, be a successful com- mercial artist, and travel. DEBBIE PRZYBYSZ— Boosters 10.11.12; OEA 11.12. DAPHNE PRZYGOCKI— Art Club 12; — Continue educ ation in physical ther- apy. Join the peace corps. PAUL RATHBURN— Drama Club 10; Science Club 11,12; — Summer in San Francisco. MOLLY RAUSCULP LISA REINKING— Boosters 10; Drama Club 12; Guid. Off. Helper 10,11; Con- cert Choir 12; — Get a Bachelor Degree at U. of M.. and happiness. CHRIS REMS — Search for the best way to make mass quantities of money, and build the wildest Chevellell JOHN RHYMER— Boosters 12;— Go to Calif, and become a tool and die designer. ALICE RICE — Cheerleading 10; Concert Choir 10,11; Intramurals 10; NHS 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Boosters 11; — Get away from S.B.; college, and study Pre-Vet medicine. Keep in touch with the gang. DAWN RICE— Drama Club 10 (Sec. 11; Pres. 12); Ushers 10,11,12; Guid. Helper 10,11; NHS 11,12;— To stay friends wif siebo and Dawn and fue fo eber! LISA RICHARD— To make life worth living, and have a good lime doing it. LAURIE RICHARDS TIMOTHY RICHARDSON— Boosters 10,11, (Pres. 12); Basketball (Manager 10); — To live life as it comes. VANESSA RICHARDSON— BCS 10,11,12; H.R. Rep. 12;— Travel, meet new people, and explore many new things. PAUL RIECK— Baseball 10.11,12; Bas- ketball 10; All Sports Club 10.11,12; H.R. Rep. 12; — College, work, and life. mh 122 It Isn ' t Easy Deciding AGRORA RIVERA SAVING RIVERA— Cross Country 10.11,12; Trark 10.11,12: Wrestling 10 — College, run with R.C., and run in the 1984 Olvmpirs. MARK ROBERTS— Golf 10,11,12; — Get a job, move to a warmer state, and marr Tammv. BETH ROEMPAGEL— Concert Choir 10.11,12; Boosters 10,12; Drama 10,11; Wonderful Town 10; NHS 11,12; — Go to college, become a nurse, meet new people and make all my dreams come true. I! JANICE ROYCE— Drama Club 10,11: Wonderful Town 10; Swim Team 10,11,12: Boosters 10; NHS 11.12; Cheerleading 11;- Who Knows ' . ' : ' : ' JIM ROYTEK— Wrestling 10; All Sports Club 10; Student Gov ' t 10,11,12: Prom Court 11; OEA (Pres, 12); — Ball State, find my 10 , jump in m 4x4, and never be caught in c p BRIAN ROZNIAREK— Boosters 10,11.12: Atten. Off. 12;— Live bfe!!! LISA ROZNIAREK-Syncro. Swim. 10.11; Intramurals 10; Pom Pon 11; Science Club 12; — College, get a good education, marriage, and live a good life. PAMELA RUPEL Track 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Science Club 12; Internat ' l Club 11; — College. TODD RYAN— Football 10; Bowling 11,12; Student Gov ' t 12;— I.U. for Biology and maybe Med. School. RENEE RUSH— Home Ec. Club 10.11,12; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12;— Work, make the best life as I can. PATRICIA RUTH ROBERTA SANDERS MARY ANN SCHOSKER JOE SCHMANSKI— All Sports Club 11.12; Football 11,12; Intramurals 10,11;— College. DORIS SCHIFFERAL 123 TAMMY SANDSMARK KENNETH SANTA TINNA SAULS DAVID SCHALK GEORGIA SCONIERS— Ushers 10, 11,12; — lUSB to become a lawyer or a court assistant. DIANNA SCOTT— Boosters 10,12; Con- cert Choir 11,12; LaSalle Singers 12; Drama Club 11; Pom Pon 11,12; VICA 12;— Study Pre-Med. ANDREW SEACH— Track 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Creative Writing Club 10,11,12; — Love life and making con- struction money. DEIRDRE SHAMBERY— Boosters 10; BCS 11; Ushers 12; OEA 11,12; H.R. Rep. 10; — Business School and work. Which Path To Take DAVID SHEEDY ODESSA SILLS— Basketball 12; BCS 12; — Air Force. MICHAEL SLOCUM— Drama Club 11,12; Ushers 11,12; Baseball 10,11; Football 12; — College to studv History. DENISE SMALL— Debate 11; Drama Club 10,11,12; Track 10;— College at Bloomington to major in pre-law. Be suc- cessful in all I attempt. DOUGLAS SMITH— Drama Club 12;— Go through AFROTC and then to the Air Force. JANET SMITH JULIE SMITH— Drama Club 11; Cre- ative Writing Club 12; — Move to N.Y. and see Victor. SANDY SMITH SUSAN SMITH TERRY SNYDER ALLEN STEFFEY— Art Club 10.11,12; — BewithC.H. JEFFREY STASZEWSKI 124 JOSEPH STEINHOFER THOMAS STENS— Boosters 10,11,12; Conrerl Choir 10,11; — Go to collesf and move to California. GEORGE STEWART— Football 10.11,12; Trark 10,11,12; Wrestling 11,12; All Sports Club 12; Boosters 10; — College, and to play pro-football. JACK STILP— Swim Team 10; All Sports Club 10,11; Boosters 12;— To be Pres. of the Corvette Club of America, li e in Hawaii. CAROL STREBINGER— Boosters 11.12; Drama Club 11.12; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; — Etaudarg. Build a pool in the Sahara Desert. MAURICE STROUD ERNESTINE SUTHERLAND JEFFREY SWARTZ— Make a lot of money and retire at an early age. DANIEL SZYMANSKI— All Sports Club 11,12; — Become the Shah of Iran and steal all of their oil. HAZEL TAYLOR — BCS 10,11,12; Drama Club 12; Art Club 12; H.R. Rep. 12; — Have a good career, marriage, and live in mv dream house. BOBTIROTTA PAUL TIROTT A— Wrestling 10,11,12; Boosters 12; — Move to Florida and live it up. MICHAEL TINSLEY— U.S. Marines. TODD THORNBERG— Boosters 12;— Further mv education in the printing field. GLENN TOPPS— Ushers 10,11, (Pres. 12); Wrestling 10.11; NHS 11.12; LaSalle Singers 10,11,12; Concert Choir 12; — College to major in communica- tions, or sleep late until I go bankrupt. JOHN TOTH Seniors show enthusiasm during a LHS pep assembly 125 ■BMHBiB«« rjgHBfti«mwaiTiwaimii The Challenge Is Fresh JAMES TOTH DAVID TORZEWSKI— All Sports Club 10.11: Golf 11;— To buy and sell Grandpa Vega s. ELLEN UPHAM EILEEN URBANSKI KENNETH URBANSKI SANDRA URBANSKI JULIETT UTTER— Concert Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 11; Drama Club 11, (Social Chairman 12). GLENN VAN COEVERING CARLVANDERHEYDEN MARK VAWTER DAVID VERA — Be an interpreter or be in the Chilean Air Force. JON VOLLMER— Band 10.11.12; Pep Band 11.12; Jazz Band 12; Bowling 11.12; Boosters 10; All Sports Club 11; Science Club 12; — College, and to be a Bealle. KIMBERLY WAGNER— Band 10; Con- cert Choir 11.12; LaSalle Singers 11,12; Drama Club 10, (Treas. 11), 12; Class Ex. Bd. 10.12; NHS 11.12; Creative Writ- ing Club 10; — College, study nursing and teach Loretta. DEBRA WALKER— Boosters 10; All Sports Club 11.12; track 10.11.12; Bas- ketball 10.11.12; Volleyball 10.11.12;— Go to the west coast and study broadcast- ing. Pla AIAW Division basketball. JANETWALKER JOEL WALLIS— Drama Club (Produc- tion Manager 10,11,12); Mixed Chorus 10.11.12; — Stay active in theatre and enjoy life to its fullest. HERB WARNER TODD WEAVER— Ivy Tech. TROY WEBB AMY WEISS— Concert Choir 10,11, (Pres. 12); LaSalle Singers 12; Band 10, (Sec. 11; Treas. 12); Jazz Band 10.11.12; Pep Band 10.11.12; Orch. 12; Drama Club 10.11,12; NHS 11,12:— Make money, marry a wonderful guy and be happy for the rest of my life. 126 Each Day, Each Moment DEBRA WEIST TERESA WESLEY ROBERT WESOLOWSKI— Science Club 12: — Build the fastest car in South Bend. CARLOS WHITE— Tracii 12; All Sports Club 11. JOHN WHITESEL— Band 10.11,12; Jazz Band 11,12; Wrestling 10,11; Track 10,11,12; All Sports Club 10,11,12;— Purdue, electrical engineering, and live!! CRYSTAL WINSTON ANDREW WIGFALL— Home Ec. Club 10,11; DECA 12;— Have fun, services, be player of the year, and be the great wizard. EARL WIGFALL— All Sports Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. KEITH WILSON JEFFERY WILSON— Football 11,12; All Sports Club 10,12; OEA 11;— Make other people happy and in return make mvself happv. KilVlBERLY WILLIAMS— Boosters 11; Pom Pon 11,12; Band 10,11,12; BCS 11.12; — College, and major in the school of business. DAVID WIGGINS— NHS 11,12; Make myself and God happy. JENIFER WIGFALL— Pom Pon 11,12; — College, travel to all the places I ' ve alwavs wanted to go. CARL WOJCIECHOWSKI— Tennis 10,12; — School and enjoy life and its mvsteries. KAREN WOLZ— Track 11,12; Intramu- rals 11,12; Boosters 10,11;— College, fly over the Sahara Desert and dump water in Carols pool. RENEE WOOI — Boostere 10,11; DECA 12; Orch. 10,11,12; Guid. Off. Helper 10,11; — To make life with Andy happy and go into law. RICHELLE WOOD— Boosters 10,11; Guid. Off. Helper 10; — Marriage. GREGG WRIGHT— Student Gov ' t 10; BCS 11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 11,12; H.R. Rep. 11,12;— College for computer science. 127 Middle Of Concelta AHamo Calherinc Agostino Cathy Ailshire Debora Ailshire David Akins Janet Allred Albert Anderson Amy Anderson Debbie Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Todd Anderson Deanne Andrysiak Jeffrey Antony Robert Atkins Paul L. Badman Robert Badowski Lachelle Baker Rachelle Baker Jeffrey Ballard Donna Balok Mehssa Banarh Robert Bankowski John Barkley Mark Barnaby Clarence Barnes Matthew Bashaw Edwin Bauer Audrey Bean Laurie Benson Michael Bentley Marianne Berger Karen Berta Stephen Berry Sammy Belts Patricia Bland Loren Blanton Johnise Bioch Doreen Bolin Karen Bonczynski John Borkowski Kelly Bartz Laura Bourdon Raynell Boyd Gail Boyden Kevin Brandy James Branscon Catherine Braundorf Judith Braundorf 128 The Roaders! Cassandra Briggs Derrick Broadway Ferry Brown Pamela Brown Eric- Bullis Maurice Burks Bonita Bush Richard Cahill Thomas Cameron Jill Campbell Toni Cannady Sieve Canth Bryon Carlson Elizabeth Carrington Gretchen Carrington Gayle Carter Robert Cassler Timothy Cavinder Caria Chambliss Patrick Chatman Lisa Clark Kent Clayton William Cole Antoinette Coleman Daniel Collins Charles Coquillard Joan Corr Vivienne Cummings Holly Dake Stephen Darden Lorena Devalos Cathy Davis Charles Davis Elizabeth Davis Todd Davis Mark Dawson a-- r ; . V . J ss Pi i 129 Maria Deal Cory Defergrache Sharon Demi Gregory Denny June Denny Mark Deters Darren Diggins Becky Dillon Anthony Dixon Jody Donnelly Bradley Donat HuyDo Julie Dosmann Robin Dozier Scarlet Easton Daniel Edmiston Nancy Egierski James Elkins Mark Elliott Darlen Erhardt Derrii k Faulkens DeCortier Fields Laura Flake Paula Flood Karen Foust Andrea Fowler Leon Fowler Heather Freel Robert Garman Robert Gildea Beth Glantz Tom Goerke Connie Coins Burnell Granderson Dennis Grayckowski Joseph Grembowicz Jennifer Grenert David Grzeskowiak Kenneth Guy Daniel Hall Donna Hall Sherri Hammons Malcolm Hannah Gregory Hansen Regina Harbor Kevin Hardison Dee Harman Brian Harris 130 Charles Hanger Brian Haiigiifl Linda Hawkins Tracx Ha ni-s Daniel Helak AlKson Herron Annette Hess Marl in Higln Deliorah Higginliotham .|effer Highl Thomas Hill Leslie Hires Pamela Hodges Denise Hoffman Gregor Hold Diuna Hoihell Richard Homhell LaDonna Hopkins Gregg Horner Richard Horrall Deanna Hor ath Joseph Hor ath Rohin Horvath Kari Hnbler Thomas Huston Robin lvor Cressa Jackson Jonathan Jackson Kelly Jankowski Craig Jaslrzemski Micheal Jelinski Seotl Jena Eri( Jennings Rodney Jennings Eugene Johnson Lance Johnson Mary Johnson Paul Johnson Andrea Jones Danny Jones Greg Jones Gregory Jones Jessie Jones Linnia Jones Paul Jones Roger Jones Sandra Jones Jackquline Kaezmarek 131 Paul Kanczuzewski Doreen Karmolinski Brent Keiser James Kambol Keith Kimble Roosevelt Kingsberry Laurie Klosowski David Koehler Mona Korlowicz Debra Kovach Denise Kovach Jeffery Kozakiewicz Shari Kurdys Sandy Labis Lamarr Lark Tony Laster Roy Latkowski Daniel Latson Darryl Lax Durrell Lax Deborah Lee Yolando Lee Charles Leffert Ravmond Lemon Vicky Lemon Tami Letherman David Leyba Cheryl Linville David Lippincott Patty Liszewski Kenneth Lloyd Michael Long Rhonda Lottie Barbara Lovitt Randolph Macon Ocealess Mailey Angela Mainer Rhonda Mallard Pamela Mandeville Kenneth Manuszak Kenneth Marszalkowski Dana Mawn Rebecca Mayfield Patrick McCray James McClain Donna McClandhan Lynn McCormick Joyce McCully 132 Julie McDuffie Scott McElravy Robert McGrogan Tom McHenry Scott Melntyre Chezelle McKenzie Daniel Meehan Lori Merrill Jamie Michalski Amy Miller Lori Miller Yolanda Miller Dennis Morris Leota Morris Edward Moyer Glenn Neal James Neal Alan Nemeth Marilyn Newbon Barbara Niedbalski Ted Niespodziany Rachel Nissley Angela Northern Antonius Northern Deborah Nowak Michael Nowak Rana Nowak Karen Nowicki Catherine Nye David Overdorf Bruce Paluzzi Patricia Parker Linda Pates Jeffery Pavek Michael Percella Clarence Pfeifer Michael Philippis Lori Pinkowski Terry Pipps Greg Porter Balin Powell Mike Pozsgai eggy Prawat obbie Priebe cott Priebe lichael Prikosovich ' enise Pruilt jseph Przybylski 133 Upper Under Amarjit Rai Connie Ratkiewicz Daniel Raymers Steven Reed Anthony Raid Greta Reid Laurie Reiman Kim Rembold Frank Richards Michael Richards Steven Richards Carolyn Richardson Patricia Riles James Riley Brent Ring Mark Ristow Jane Rilsema Brenda Roberts Orvetta Rogers Thomas Rogers John Rosander Andre Ross Raymond Ross Anthony Rucker Christopher Ruppert Karl Rush Lois Russell Patricia Ruth Kimberly Schaut Sheila Schimmel Jennifer Schmanski Charles Schosker Richard Seach Debra Sebens James Segars Shelly Seifert Lew Self Susan Sellers Earline Selmon Brian Shake Deborah Shamberyj David Shapiro Matthew Sheedy Kim Sherbun Michael Shorter Karen Shroyer Roger Shull James Shumaker 134 Classmen Jeanelle Sieczko Jeffery Sieczko Joan Sigler Mark Sikorski Rise Silas Odessa Sills Lori Six Kathleen Sloan Brenda Smith Janet Smith Mary Smuda Terry Snyder Stephen Sommers Robert Sorukas Janine Spenner Robert Speybroeck Michael Spitz Steven Srmek les Stachowiak a Stahel lerley Starr Sleffey Steininger el Stevens Andrea Stewart Rodgel Stewart Kim Stout Kelly Szalay Michael Szczypski Cherly Szucsits Marianne Szweda Anthony Szymkowiak Douglas Taelman Debra Taylor Joyce Taylor Eugenia Teague Orlando Teague Sue Thompson Michael Timm Tonya Tirotta Annette Tomkiewicz David Tomlinson Susan Tomlinson Jacquelyn Towles Steven Towles Frank Trevino Craig Ullery Sally Utterback 135 Margie Vanderbosch Norma Vaughn Brenda Vawter Paul Veen Fredereck Vines Nancy Vinson Michael Wakes Gray Walker Sarah Walker Kimberly Walton Cleophus Washington Paul Washington Lisa Wawrzyniak Rhonda Webster Gregory Weist Darlene Wells Sara Werts Kim Wesolswski Aaron White Steven Whitney Jerry Williams Regina Willis Tonya Winters Scott Wise Amy Wood Michael Woods Christine Woznm Jefferey Youts Annette Zarembka Kevin Stewart t if t. ■ ' i ii rf 136 (To 7 ?? ' 81 (•Co 7 99 C r 7 99 ' 81 81 Crt 7 99 ' 81 137 The Class With All The Class Two wild and crazy guys! Oh my gosh! Look at all those people. ' 138 Rookies Halfway there! Junior Brent Ring also voraciously devours a cafeteria delicacy. Doing needlepoint requires a great deal of concentration. Not quite there yet! 139 One Step Charles Adams Krisla Addington Ciii(l Alfcrici Cher) I AndiTson RolxTt Andrrson Donna Andrvsiak Susan Anthony Michelle Avance Delphine Ball Terri Balok William Banasiewicz Joev Bancer Bonila Banks Karl Barlozek Norman Bariz WalliT Bariz Todd Beall RoIhtI Bill Traii- Bennett Charh ' nc Berger Li a Berr Tomnn Belts JulelleBdihs Reginald Bird KiinherK Birlwhistle Theresa Bishop Alisa Blaeknian James Blake Gar Bland Rii hard Bognar Coleen Bolin Jacob B() (len Vickie Bralton Dua ne Breeding Mii ' hcle Breveard Jarold Bridges Donald Briscoe ScotI Brook Paul Brown Bohhie Br ant Jo ee Buihanan Teresa Buggs Barren Bullock Linda Burkus Jill Bu sse George Callas Tinioth Cason Robert Cauffman 140 agax At A Time Theresa Chealon Kalheritif Chisin Rick Cholasinski Barbara Clark Jeffre Clauser Jon Cole Eric Coleman Kim Coleman James Comer Da i(l Connors Leonard Conners Jac ' |uetine Coon Ln enia Corle Janine Corlier Lisa Crandall Darsha Crener Dee Creswell L nn Crowe!! Cliarles Crump Mar Czarnecki Jacqueline Dabros Phillip Da iero Heidi Davis Owen Davis Zelda Da is Joanna Davisson Bridget! Dawson Robert Deacon James Dean Laura Dean Cullin Deferbrache Slier l Dejaegher Robert Denny Robert Deters Dinh Do David Donica Amy Donnelly Charles Douglas Stephen Dowling Keith Dozier Nancy Drews Mark Dubois Winfrey Dudley Bruce Dunfee Catina Dyeson Cherri Easton Dennis Eaton Rhonda Edgil 141 Which Way Rila Edgil Jeffre Edmiston Paula Egyhazi Philip Egyhazi Carmpn Ellis Brian Faulkens Wendy Fercnry Franklin Fielder Deidra Fields Kelvin Fincher Karia Filch Tyria Fitch Randall Fleming Roscniarie Fleming Michael Fogarty DeFranlz Forrest Raymond Fowler Robert Franklin Showen Franklin Patti Frazier Yovell Frazier Matthew Freel Julie Freier Tina Fries Julie Gammon Theresa Gard Steven Garmen Owen Gary Richard Gean Sheila Gibbs Laura Gibson Gregory Gill Winona Gilliam Cora Glassburn Eric Glassburn James Gliszczynski Laura Goerke Ann Greene Paula Gring Anthony Groppe Violet Groshans Michael Gruda 142 Do We Go! w % r William Haali Sharon Hadarv Paula Hagfdorn Terry Hankcrson David Hans Rhonda Harder Vickie Hardiman Terrance Hardy Tammy Harman Leonard Har[)er Jesse Harris Mar Harris Sandra Harris William Harvey Linda Head Richard Head Alicia Hering Patricia Herman Margaret Higgins ChanteleHill Monica Hill Rose Hill Donald Hilton Monica Hoffman Douglas Hohulin AndrevN Holloway Gary Honer Martha Hoot Ronald Hoover Carol Horning Mary Horton John Horvath Michael Horvath Jeffrey Hosier Daniel Hostetler Michael Houk Richard Houp John Huffman Lisa Hurtle Teresa Hutchison Anthony Irons Jay Ivory Jewel Ivy Tico Jackson Bruce Jena Timothy Jenkins Diane Jennings Julie Johnson 143 Alosia Jones Isaac Jones Jar(|iieline Jones John Jones Janel Jones Tan ar Jones Tom Jones Willis JoneN J()se|)li Jorilanek l.ielN ' Jo uiak Randall Kalicki Mike Karnbol Mark Kare euski Erie kaser Duaxne Kazmiereza William Kazmierezak Grei;or Reiser KimlierK Kendall Tamnn Kerr Liain Killiride Ro ann Kinas Sl ' en Kinf;sl)err Jeffre Kla bor Karen Kliniek Mic lielle Kloska Ki ' lK Kliile Christine Kobalski John K(diliek Brenda Koloszar Keilh Kopinski Doufilas Korlowiez Tlielma Kozlowski Kennelh Kramer David Kreskai James Kristofzski Catherine Kromkows Eric Krueger Judy Kubiak Rita Lacopo 144 L rSl f janips Lamson Dawn LaPlace Akim Lapsley Michael Lasch Gina Laughman Rodney Laureys Donna Lawson Russell Lechlanski Eric Lee Gordon Lee John Lee Terrance Lee Tina Lee David Lehner Eva Lemere Leanette Leonard Nanrv Leszczynski Rebecca Levba Theresa Lipsey Debra Lisek Jeffrey Long Pamela Long Monica Love Russell Luther James Mabry Thomas Mabry Marcus Macon Rita Madison David Magee Nguyet Mai Sean Major Curtis Manly Julie Mapletaft David Markley Rose Marvin Timothy Mathis 145 Susan MoCann Steven McClanahan Donna McClure Craig McKenzie Daniel Meerl David Mendenhall Kimberlv Mirhalski Sally MiJIiken C nthia Minder James Moore Spencer Moore Wendy Moore Susan Moritz Tijuana Morris Donna Murphy Paul Murray Patricia Myers Darren Najdek Kalen Nashold Leotis Nelson Eric Niblick Shawn Niblick Patricia Nichols Jamie Nickerson Diane Nicklas Dennis Nicks Lena Nissley Edna Northern Laurie Nowak Catherine Nowicki Paula Nymberg Debra Olszewski Albert Ostertag Krislen Overdorf Chris Pajakowski Robert Palmer Brenda Parker Merian Parker Kevin Patrick James Patterson Paul Patus Larrv Peate Catherine Pennino Wilma Perez Shawn Pettil John Petzold Marty Pipp Joyce Piuta { ( ' ' 146 K-MII ' I ' MIIIMIITSM k . k Anthony Preston Willie Preston James Purucker David Radzikowski Rick Ramsey Ellen Rathl)urn Steven Ready Marcel Redding Leita Reese Franklin Rice Hattie Riley Sheila Riley Elisa Roberts Courtney Robinson James Robinson Jennifer Robinson Carvn Rosander Christine Rose Tracy Runnells Mark Ruppert Anthony Russell Scott Ruszkowski James Rybak Lvnette Salata Kevin Sanders Steven Sanders Renate Sandsmark Sandie Sandsmark Jacqueline Savage Mary Seal lions Rhonda Seanlon Michael Scolt Luella Schermerhorn Laurie Schoner Jami Schroeder Beth Seaeh Greg Seifert Steven Selmon Janeth Seward Corine Sexton Mark Shapiro Corine Sheehan Kristine Shelley Gregory Shilts Zina Shorter Angela Shultz Kevin Shurn Linda Sills ' i. -ii  . 147 HELP! Im Lost. Archie Simmons Stephen Simon Jewel Sink Robert Sink Brian Smith Bruce Smith Davetta Smith Jeffrey Smith Paula Smith Rona Smith Richard Smith Garry Snyder James Snyder Shelly Srmek Christine Stante Jennifer Stevens Holly Stockton James Stokes Mary St. Pierre Joe Sutherland Donald Swank Lisa Swartz Joseph Szalay Michelle Szerencse David Tate Cheryl Taylor Dennis Taylor Jacqueline Taylor Timothy Tharbs Carol Thornberg Robert Toth Jimmy Troupe Lana Turner James Twiggs Alan Ullery Joseph Vail David Valentine Sharon Vandegrift John Vanderbosch 1 urn. 148 Sophomores Start New Decade Patrick Vann Robert Vida Barrel Wade Karen Wakes Joseph Walker Tina Walker Tyrone Ware Mark Warner Deborah Warren Cynthia Watzo Delbert Watkins Jon Wawrzyniak Michael Wawrzyniak Jill Weaver Tracy Webb Patricia Webster Paul Weidler Anita Weiss Rochell Weiss Brenda Wenzel Richard Whitfield Mark Wieczorek Farrin Wigfall Yvette Wigfall Rebekah Wiggins Deborah Williams James Williams Karla Williams Pierre Williams Stonev Williams Tonvia Williams Crystal Willis Danita Winston Daryl Winston Latanga Winston Lori Wisner Robert Wisniewski Ed Witulski Nancy Woltmann Diane Wolz Mark Woodcox Dawn Woods 149 Climbing To The Top Susan Woznicki Gina Wright Jili Young Russell Zawacki Cathy Zielinski Tamela Zwierzvnski Even a sophomore has to lake a break from class to have her picture taken. Sports are some of the many activities for sopho- mores. Of course going to LaSaile isn ' t all fun. Sometimes you even have to read a book. 150 Brian Urbaiiski, president Class Officers Seniors Teresa Sims, vice-president Veda Robinson, secretary Jl uniors Josie Malernowski, president Andrew Pajakowski, vice-president Toni Swiatowy, secretary Kathy Spitz, treasurer Amanda Delgadn, treasurer omores Cheryl Majors, president Jill Wagner, vice-president Patty Black, secretary Amy Foster, treasurer 151 Candid Camera Jon Wawrzyniak and Amy Hires are having a blast at a football game. With her feet propped upon a chair, Teresa Sims does some homework. 152 Sometimes We Go Crazy! Teachers show students how it ' s done. Life of a junior. Mr. Boocher and Mrs. McKibben demonstrate how to clean a blackboard during a pep assembly. Hey, I ' m staying in the car. 153 Taking Charge OfL.H.S. Mr. Roy Hafner Principal Mrs. Roselyn Cole Assistant Principal Mr. Dennis Wielgos Assistant Principal Faculty From A To Z Mrs. Linda Archambault, Business Mr. Phillip Barkley, Health Mr. Steven Bennett, Business Mr. Dennis Bodle, Business Mr. John Bogucki, Science Mr. Wallace Boocher, Health Mr. Francis Cackowski, Industrial Arts Mrs. Antonia Chicles, Pre-Vocational Education Mr. Gilbert Cipriano, Social Studies Mrs. Sharon Cohen, Business Mr. Lawrence Cox, Science Miss Beth Dauterman, Business 154 r %£m Mrs. Janet Doolittle, Home Economics Mr. Francis Ernst, Guidance Mr. James Fotiou, Art Mr. Harrv Fuchs, English Mr. James Funston, Foreign Language Mr. Thomas Gramza, Industrial Arts Mr. George Griffith, Social Studies Mr. Frank Grubb, Guidance Mr. Joseph Hardman, Mathematics Miss Lindi Hepworth, Physical Education Mr. Thomas Hoffman, Foreign Language Mr. Benjamin Hoevel, Social Studies Mrs. Margaret Huber, Pre-Vocational Education Miss Christine Jankowski, English Mr. Joseph Jasiewicz, Industrial Arts Mr. Mark Johnson, Business Mr. George Jones, Guidance Mr. Stephen Kosana, Guidance Miss Ann Korb, English Mrs. Judith Ladd, Art Mr. Michael Laskowski, Business Mr. Charles Lawrence, Foreign Language Mr. Harry Lewankowski, English Mrs. Linda Lizzi, Home Economics 155 Mrs. Patricia Lorenc, English Miss Betty Mathews, Physical Education Mrs. Darlene McDonnell, Business Mrs. Patricia McLaughlin, Mathematics Mrs. Annie Meyer, English Mr. David Myers, Mathematics Mrs. Margaret Myers, English Mrs. Karen McKibben, Science Mr. William Moshak, Mathematics Mr. William Moyer, Social Studies Mr. John Murray, Social Studies Miss Catherine Nowicki, Business Mr. Robert Orlowski, Pre-Vocational Education Mr. Robert Peczkowski, Mathematics Mrs. Rosemary Polizzotto, English Mr. John Poorbaugh, Social Studies Mr. Robert Rensberger, Social Studies Mr. William Roberts, Mathematics Mr. William Robinson, Mathematics Mr. Allen Rogers, Science Miss Mary Rowland, Home Economics Mr. Clemens Rzeszewski, Physical Education Mr. Michael Sacchini, Human Relations Coordinator Mr. Richard Saunders, Industrial Arts •■f«JVy ' 156 Mr. Thomas Shilts, Social Studies Mr. Arthur Singleton, Music Mr. Everett Steen, Science Mrs. Gwen Stines, Guidance Mr. Alonzo Stivers, Art Mrs. Nancy Troeger, EngHsh Mr. John Vogel, Music Mrs. Annette White, English Mr. Wayne Wiley, Industrial Arts Mr. John Woodruff, Mathematics Mr. James Wright, English Mr. William Hosteller, Foreign Language 157 Need Help? Just Ask! Mrs. Arlienc Barl)er, Guidante Secretary Mrs. Barbara Havens, Attendance Secretary Mrs, Anne Kirham, Main Office Secretary Miss Johanna Larson, Librarian Mrs. Jean Stevens, Nurse Mrs. Ceceba Swanson, Bookstore Secretary Mrs. Jane Teah, Librarian Mrs. Doris Wigfall, Attendance Assistant Friendly Faces In The Cafeteria Mrs. Banasiewicz Mrs. Opal Berry Mrs. M ra Bethel Mrs, Delores Bilski Mrs. Ann Dukai Mrs. Tillie Gnotl Mrs. Ruth Goheen Mrs, Gertrude Ivankovics Mrs, Ellen James Mrs. Henrietta Jelinski Mrs. Virginia Mackowiak Mrs. Irma Putn am ' f • JKa- I Mrs. Margaret Rotruck Mrs. Irene Rybicki, Head Cook .-iS ' 158 ; f People Who Make It Better Mr. Florian Block, Engineer Mr. George Divjak, Head Custodian Mr. Ed Kuzmicz, Custodian Mr. Robert Scroggs, Custodian Mr. Richard Sieradzk, Custodian Mr. Joseph Taylor, Engineer Mrs. Bett Trzaskowski, Matron Mr. WilHam Word, Custodian Hafners Angels Mrs. Peggy Forest, Security Mr. Steve Lackner, Security Mr. Michael Martinczak, Security 159 Gasohol becoming a popular substitute for gas. Gold reaching record highs in 1979. The former Shah of Iran coming to the U.S. Trouble in the Middle East. Ayatollah Rudollah Khomeini. America ' s latest sex symbol. Miss Piggy. Actor John Wayne dying in the summer of 1979. The gas lines that Americans had never experienced before, and gas prices rising to over a dollar a gallon. Men and women having to face the possi- bility of being drafted. The hostages being held in Iran. These were some of the main events of the years 1979-80. (A special thanks to the South Bend Trib- une for the use of the pictures.) Gold Rrices I At Record High $550. $500.- 400.- $300.- - 200. - $100.- • 1976 -77 -78 -71 r Important Events Of = €_ 160 The L ion s Tale 161 Senior 162 R eminiscing 163 164 Chapter 165 s: R. F. PATNAUDE Fine Photographs since 1861 201 N. Michigan St. South Bend, IN. Phone 232-2003 il: • HHppPl Modern Photography facilities to serve your family better. 166 Hi Dons Drugs Quality and Service EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE Prescription Service BRENTWOOD Phormocy 3928 Lincolnway West Brentwood Shopping Center 232-9983 RELIANCE Pharmacy 2320 Lincolnway West Corner of L WW and Olive 234-1191 TUESLEY Pharmacy 2324 Lincolnway West Corner of L WW and Olive 232-3319 KANIEWSKI AND SONS FUNERAL HOME, INC. 3402 Lincolnway West South Bend, IN. 232-8278 ' Lovjs.xi. i?oT c f-LL iDcca±Coni UnvJOod 4. jLOUJZZ : l2ob. 425 cJVoxtk .c M Lckigan Sti£ t Soutk Ss-rui, Undiana g:30-5:30 167 Brian Major V. Mang. B-teaiti Player (ROW 1) Liam Kilbride. Paul Murray, Joe Vail, Kelly Lee, Sean Major, Greg Seifert, Alan Ullery (ROW 2) Joe Schiblehut, Tim Cason, Chris Kromkowski. Ed Gentry, Scott Wise, Doug Drehmel, Mike Callas, Coach John Murray. 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. SJ H U F F Po r tage Pharmac HUFF ' S PORTAGE PHARMACY 1349 Portage Avenue Open daily 9 am to 9 pm Saturday 9 am to 8 pm 168 SUPPORT COMMUNITY SPONSORED LIONS HOCKEY TEAM GOOD LUCK! From the Callas and Metros Families WYGANT FLORAL CO. INC. 327 Lincolnway West South Bend, IN. Call: 232-3354 lUjCilSlllBCiGQISDDCl BEN FRANKLIN Daily 9-9 and weekends 31347 Portage Av. South Bend, Indiana 169 Compliments of Automatic Molded Plastics ' Heavenly plants at down-to-earth prices HEAVEN ' n EARTH Macrame Plants 514 North Williams 232-6181 9 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Congratulations to all past, present and future graduates of LaSalle High School 170 (r£!ii;2iBffiii jliiiiiiiOinEuiili r liiilim ' jBiiil li.... iiliiii JH!!! ' IHKEQLJ!!1!B -..jigHJilBaieK lK l Member FOIC WELSHEIMER ' S FUNERAL HOME Serving the community for 39 years. 521 N. Williams 52803 U.S. 23 N0|p A.A.A. Towing PORTAGE SUNOCO Phone: 233-0282 Tires Tune Tow Terrific! 1335 Portage Ave. Best Wishes Class of ' 80 POWER DISCOUNT DRUGS 109 W. Washington Ave. South Bend, IN. Prescriptions Cosmetics j Mr Confectioneries ' Vf Toiletries w Medical Supplies (K We Discount Everything ' 1 171 DeJGr Custom Photography 1920 South Michigan Street South Bend. Ind.ana 46613 (2191 288 2506 Where Photography is an Art Congratulations and Best Wishes Senior Class VAN BUREN FOOD MARKET Daily Delivery Old Fashion Meat Market 1013 Portage Ave. South Bend. IN Bartlcowiak Jannes Michael Phone:234-0177 TEACHERS CREDIT UNION . . . serving the educational family MISHAWAKA 133 East McKinley Phone 2554754 WALKERTON 605 Roosevelt Road Phone 586-3143 SOUTH BEND 823 East Jefferson Phone 232-8011 PLYMOUTH 310 North Michigan Suite 101 Phone 936-8926 SOUTH BEND 2702 Lincolnway West Phone 234-1181 172 if Wishes VAN HORN CO. 105 W. Washington Ave. South Bend, IN. 234-2919 Compliments of Brandt ' s Shell Service 3318 LWW 233-8511 € -1 i ff v. CITY AUTO PARTS :f? ' f ? Quality Parts at Wholesale Prices Service Department also available for Installations SOUTH BEND: 2623 lincolnway West 232-30IS MISHAWtM: Cor. Grape I Edison Rds. 2S6-20I1 173 Patrons Mary Anne ' s CurFn Swirl 3811 LWW 288-2767 Things To Do has it all for you 3938 IWW 234-9696 Dainty Maid Bake Shop For all your pastry needs 232-8219 on River Bend Plaza Minkler ' s Hdwe, Inc. 1005 — 11 Portage Avenue South Bend, IN. A little latch still goes a long way when you ' re a senior fox hunter — on the slopes. The J ' s M Yes, we too found out that a little latch goes a long way in just 5 short lessons. Joan Donna Sue AVON CALLING Interested in selling Avon, call Gerry La Cosse 272-2916 Jenny and Mary, Thanks for all the help you gave me. You two are absolutely the best. Emily Dear Yearbookies, Thanks for all the help you gave me. You all are abso- lutely the best. B. N. 174 8-8 Saturday 1302 Elwood Avenue South Bend. Indiana Fast Friendly Service Open 8-9 Daily A Supporter of South Bend ' s Northwest Area 9-5 Sunday iJ z ±£ i(jLnq ms mcyiis of ins. tico i unci ins. jinsA s nt tori ths. uiwis.. Since 1942! neuusFOToYrearBOOKS P.O. box 1392 san angelo. texas 76902 telephone: 915 949-3776 175 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. 288-5400 GUARANTEE SUPER SERVICE PHILIPS 66 PRODUCTS 1623 LINCOLNWAY W. 233-0224 ANDREW TROEGER CO., INC. Sheet Metal Contractors 122 SO. NILE5 AVENUE PHONE (219) 2aB-1483 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46617 176 The Lion ' s Den Ijn _ fH HKh - 8 pl • ' ■ ■■ ■ i 177 We ' re A Pack Of Lions 178 All The Way r 179 Lions Lions Lions Roger Jones works out in the weight room in the gym. Ken Arnt gets measured for his cap and gown. Who are we? . . . THE FOXES! 180 Lions Lions Lions! Gray Katona watches the VBasketball game. Charone Logan reads up on being a nurse ' s aide. Thearsa Sims, I don ' t believe they just scored. Seniors goof around before their last meet. 181 The Lantern Staff (ROW 1) Mary Halasz, Mrs. Nanr y Troeger, Jenny La Cosse. (ROW 2) Julie McDuffie, Jeff Ballard, Sue Emily Bennett (Advertising editor) is caught off Kreskai, Jim Purucker, Jeff Cason, Dave Meyers, Joan Bull guard by the camera. Jeff Cason, what a sly eye. Making signs for the picture sale is Mary Halasz ' s job. 182 Holds Up Jody Patus and Joan Bull go over layouts Sue Kreskai rests after a deadline by knitting. 183 The 1980 Lantern Staff Mar Halasz and Jenny LaGosse Co-Editors-In-Chief Mrs. Nancy Troeger Advisor Joan Bull Senior Editor Sue Kreskai . . . .- Activities Editor Julie McDuffie Sports Editor Jody Patus Assistant Sports Editor Dave Meyer Academic Editor Emily Bennett Advertising Editor Kathy McConnell and Janice Royce Index Staff: Connie Adamo, Stanley Bethany, Rob Deacon, Glenda Jesse, Jenny Johannesen, Gorm Nielson, Margie Vanderbosch, Pat Miller Photographers: Jeff Cason(Head Photographer), Jim Purucker, Jeff Ballard Illustrator: Kathy Spitz, Michele Chlebek Special thanks to: Mrs. Cecelia Swanson, Mr. Ray Patnaude, Mrs. Arliene Barber, Mrs. Anne Kirkham, Miss Ann Korb, the Custodial Staff, Miss Betty Mathews, and Mr. John Vogel for just being there. Index Adamo, Concetta 18,19,33,40,128 Adamo, Louis D. 10,24,42.108 Adams, Zena 26,47,48,60,79,108 Addington, Krisla K. 140 Adkins, Dan 73,128 Agostino, Catherine C. 128 Ailshire, Cathy J. 128 Ailshire, Deborah K. 128 Akins, David L. 73,108,128 Alferio, Cindv 140 Allred, Janet M. 35,58,128 Anderson, Albert E. 6,129 Anderson, Amy V. 58,60,64,128 Anderson, Cheryl 140 Anderson, Jeffrey I. 128 Anderson, Robert D. 140 Anderson, Sheldon 108 Anderson, Sherry L. 65,101 Anderson. Todd 129 Andrysiak. Deanne 140,128 Andrysiak. Donna 60,140 Andrzejewski. Julie A. 108 Andrzejewski, Sandi J. 60,68,108 Anthony, Jeffrey D. 128 Anthony, Susan T. 140 Arnt, Kenneth W. 108,180 Atkins, Robbie 108 Atkins, Robert L. 128 Austin, Ronald L. Avance, Michelle 140 Badman, Paul L. 129 Badowski, Robert 24,128 Baker, Brenda M. 68,108 Baker, l chelle Y. 60,65,128 Baker, Rachelle Y. 60,128 Balish, William C. 140 Ball. Delphine 140 Ballard, Jeffrey T. 24,42,100,128,182 Balok. Donna J. 35,128 Balok, Terri J. 140 Banach, Melissa L. 26,128 Banasiewicz, William 24.140 Bancer, Joey 140 Bankowski, Robert 128 Banks, Bonita E. 140 Barkley, John E. 128 Barnaby, Mark R. 128 Barnes, Clarence 10,128 Barson, Ronald 30, 108 Bartoszek, Karl 140 Bartz, Kelly A. 34 Bartz, Norman M. 140 Bartz, Walter A. 140 Bashaw. Matthew C. 25,27,128 Bauer. Edwin C. 129 Baughman. Brad Beall. Todd 140 Bean. Audrey 128 Be.cue. Chiquita L. 60,84.108 Bell Jr.. Robert L. 140 Bellis. Chris I. 56.57,60,108 Bennett, Emih L. 35,65.75,79.108,152 Bennett, Tracey E. 35,64,79,140 Benson, Laurie D. 128 Benlle , Michael B. 128 Berg. Kerry W. 108 Berger. Charlene M. 140 Berger. Marianne L. 21,128 Berr , Lisa 66.140 Berry. Steve 129 Berta, Karen 128 Bethan ,Stanle L. 60,108 Betts, Samm D. 128 BelLs.Tommv L. 140 Bibbs. Juletie D. 7.49.77.140 Biebu rk. Deborah 56,108 Bird, Reginald 39,140 Birlwhislle, Kimberly 0. 140 Bishop, Theresa 140 Black, Margaret M. 47.52,53,60,65,95,108 Black. Patricia J. 60.79.151 Blackman. Ali.sa S. 140 Blackman, Fred Blair, Cathy J. 109 Blair, Christy L. 79 Blake, James E. 140 Bland, Gary P. 140 Bland. Patricia 128 Blanton, Loren K. 128 Bloch. Johnise S. 128 Bognar. Richard 140 Bolin. Coleen E. 140 Bolin. Doreen A. 12.33,40.79.82.128 Bonczynski, Karen S. 68,128 Booker, Lee E. Booker, John R. Borkow ski. John R. 128 Borsodi. Craig J. 109 Bostic, James A. Boika, Janet M. 68.109 Bourdon. Laura A. 60,128 Bourdon, Richard L. 109 Boyd, Jacqueline Boyd, John C. Bovd, Ra nell 128 Bovden,Gail 128 Bo den, Jacob T. 140 Brandy. Kevin E. 24,27.39.60,71,128 Branscom, James R. 128 Bratton. Larry L. 31,109 Bralton. Vickie L. 140 Braunsdorf. Catherine 55.60,128 Braunsdorf, Judith A. 67 Breeding, Dwavne E. 140 Brekrus, Susan L. 64,75,109 Breveard, Michele 140 Bridges, Jarold R, 140 Briggs, Cassandra J. 120 Briscoe, Donald F. 140 Broadway, Derrick 60,129 Brook. Scott 140 Brown. Kerrv A. 40.129 Brown. Kathleen J. 65,68,109 Brown, Marcia R. 109 Brown, Pamela 60,129 Brown, Paul L. 140 Bryant, Anthony 24,60 Bryant, Bobbie J. 140 Brzezinski. Sandra D. 60,70,109 Buchanan, Darryl E. Buchanan, Denetruis 39 Buchanan, Joyce L. 56,140 Buggs. David R. Buggs, Teresa 140 Bull, Joan E. 52,53,58.59,60,109,114,182,183 Bullis, Eric P. 129 Bullock, Barren 140 Bullock, Randy Burdine, Ronald D. Burger, Leslie A. 109 Burgess, Phillip J. Burks, Maurice R. 77,129 Burkus. Linda S. 140 Bush. Bonita 47,60,129 Butler, Stephen M. 68,109 Bu sse, Jill S. 79,140 Cabana, Lori J. 14,65,109 Cahall, Richard L. 129 Callas, George A. 140 Cambron, Cynthia Cameron. Thomas J. 34,129 Campbell, Jill 67,129 Cannady, Toni E. 129 Cantrell, Andrea L. 109 Canlu, Steve 129 Carlson. Brvon L. 129 184 Carpenter. Kav C. Carrington. Elizabeth 35,47,79,129 Carrington. Gretchen L. 79,129 Carter, GavleS. 129 Cason, Jeffrey 57,65,109,182 Cason, Timothy N. 24,140 Cassady, Daniel H. 34,73,109 Cassler, Robert 129 Cassler, Sharon 60,70.109 Cauffman, Everett 13 Cauffman, Robert J. 140 Cauffman, Sally A. 109 Cavinder. Timothy A. 129 Cencelevtski, Fred 42,110 Chamblis.s, Caria Y. 18,40.129 Chambliss. Felicia A. Charles. Ruth A. Chalman. Patrick L. 68.129 Cheaton. Theresa R. 141 Chino. Hiroko 110 Chism. Katherine M. 141 Chlebek, Michele M. 18.19.65,99.110 Chodzinski. James B. 57.60.110 Choiasinski, Rick 141 Christiana, Virginia Chobot, AnneT. 110 Clark, Barbara S. 79,141 Clark, Lisa M. 69,129 Clauser, Jeffrey A. 141 Clayton, Kent 129 Cobb. Vanessa Cole.JonM. 141 Cole. Robin D. 60.110 Cole. William F. 57,60.129 Coleman, Antoinette 26,40.129 Coleman, Eric 31,141 Coleman, Kim 24,39,141 Coleman, Sherman 36,38 Coley, Delayna Colev, Keenva Collins. Daniel 129 Comer. Deborah 67.110 Comer. James 141 Comer Jr.. Ernest 24 Conners. Cassandra J. 110 Conners. Leonard B. 141 Connors. David T. 24 Coon. Jacqueline 141 Coquillard. Charles 24,129 Corley. Arzenia Corley. Lavada Corley. Luvenia 141 Corner. Brenda L. 110 Corpe. Gregory L. 31.110 Corr. Joan L. 129 Cortier.JackieM. 14.18.110 Cortier. Janine F. 96.141 Cotton. Rickey 68 Cousette. Michele 69,110 Crail, Christine L. Crandall. Lisa 60 Crawford. Bonita M. Crawford. Jacquelyn 40.110 Creed. Pat C.14.31,35,4S,110 Cremer. Darsha A. 141 Creswell. Dee A. 141 Crowell. Lynn L. 141 Crump, Charles 141 Csenar, Thomas M. 42,4«,64,110 Cummings, Vivienne 129 Cybulski, Barry M. 110 Czarnecki, Mary 141 Dabros, Jacqueline 33,141 Dake, Carolyn M. Ill Dake, Holly L. 129 Darden, Stephen H. 25,129 Davalos, Guadalupe Davalos, Lorena 129 Davidson Jr., Raymond 111 Daviero, Phillip E. Davis, Catherine 18,129 Davis. Elizabeth 60. 129 Davis. Heidi M. 55,141 Davis, John B. Davis, Lawrence E. Davis, Owen R. 141 Davis, Todd A, 129 Davis, Tracy A. Davisson. Joanna L. 14, 60 Dawson. Bridgett 40.60,79,141 Dawson, Edmund G. 129 Dawson, Mark A. 129 Deacon, Rachel L. 35.111 Deacon, Robert S. 34,141 Deal, Maria A. 60,70,79,130 Dean, Laura A. 141 Dedek, JaneA. Ill Deferbrache, Cory 130 Deferbrache, Cullin 141 Dejaegher, Shervl R. 79,141 Deka,GregA. 7i,lll Delanghe, Tonya G. Delgado , Amanda 69,79,151 Demi, Sharon 47,79,130 Denny, Gregon ' 54,130 Denny, June 35,79,130 Denny, Robert L. 141 Derda, Julie A. 55,60,111 Derda, Patricia E. 69,111 Deters. John J. 20.111 Dials. Rhonda S. 69.111 Dials. Ronald 111 Diggins, Darren D. 130 Diggins, Rosalind T. Diggins, Valerie J. Dillon, Rebecca 69,130 Dixon, Anthony W. 130 Dixon, Barbara A. Dixon, Mary S. 60 Dixon, Rhonda D. Ill Do, Dinh H. 141 Do, Ha H. 26,4S,73,79,101,111 Do, Hu H. 20,73,130 Doi, George 9,111 Donal. Bradley D. 130 Donica. David 141 Donica, Theresa 112 Donnelly,Amy J. 35,141 Donnelly, Jody L. 55,60,79,130 Donnelly, Marcy 112 Dosmann, Julie M. 35,79,130 Douglas Jr., Charles L. 24.141 Dowling. Stephen 141 Dovle. James E. 6.57.60.1 12 Dozier. Carmen D. 48.69.112 Dozier. Keith 141 Dozier. Robin R. 67,130 Drehmel. Douglas D. Drehmel. William L. 112 Drews. Nancy A. 33.141 Dubois. Mark W. 141 Dudley. Kenneth Dudley. Winfrey 60.141 Duke. Beverly Dunfee, Bruce A. 141 Dveson. Catina 141 Easlon. Cherri R. 141 Easton. Scarlet C. 33. 130 Eaton. Dennis 141 E ton. Lvnn 69 Eberhardt. Karen L. 35.112 Echoles. NeldaP. 112 Edgil. Rhonda S. 141 Edgil, Rita K. 142 Edmiston. Daniel J. 70.130 Edmiston. Jeffreys. 100.142 Edwards, Howard 36 Egick, Becky M. 56,67,112 Egierski, Nancy J. 21,35,130 Egvhazi, Paula 142 E hazi, Philip 142 Elgjo, Marianne 35,48,112 Elias,Darryl J. 14,112 Elliott, Mark L. 130 Ellis. Carmen D. 142 Ellis, Kenneth 27.42.68.112 Erhardt. Darlene L. 130 Evans. Marcus L. Farley. Carmen L. 112 Farrow. Lillie A. Faulkens. Brian L. 24,72,142 Faulkens, Derrick A. 24,42,130 Faulkens, Robert 14, 24,64.77.112 Ferency. Wendy J. 142 Ferris. Brian E. 112 Fielder. Franklin D. 142 Fields. Decortier 130 Fields. Deidra L. 142 Fields. Scott R. 27.112 Fincher. Andre C. 27,112 Fincher, Kelvin R. 142 Fitch, Karla 142 Filch, Sherrie L. 112 Fitch. Tyria 142 Fitterling. Nancy 112 Flake. Caron 49.60.102,112 Flake. Laura E. 55.130 Fleming. Randall 64.142 Fleming. Rosemarie 142 Flood. Paula J. 130 Floring. William E. 113 Fodor. MarybethB. 113 Fogarty. Michael J. 142 Forbes. Andre A. 113 Forrest. Cherrie Forrest. Defrantz 60. 142 Foster. Amy J. 64.151 Foster. Bruce J. 113 Foust. Karen D. 55, 72,79,130 Foust, LeAnne M. 56,113 Fowler, Andrea 26,33,49,57,130 Fowler, Leon 27,130 Fowler, Lisa 14,26,113 Fowler, Raymond 31,142 Francoeur. Jeanine A. 26,113 Franklin, Dennis R. 142 Franklin, Kermitt K. 9,142 Frazier,Patti A. 35,142 Frazier, Yovell 60,142 Freel, Heather L. 130 Freel, M atthew 142 Freier, Julie K. 142 Frick, Kirk B. 30,113 Fries, Tina M. 59,142 Frye, Julie Frye, Kitty L. 113 Fuller, Joseph W, Gammon, Julie A. 35.142 Card. Mary E. 35.52.53,60.65.75,113 Card. Theresa M. 142 Garris. Jamie R. 35, 75,113 Carmen, Robert A. 130 Carmen, Steven J. 142 Gary, Owen L. 142 Gathright,Shelia 79,113 Gean, Richard L. 142 Cibbs,Shelia 67,142 Gibbs, Stephanie Gibson, Laura L. 40,142 Gibson, Lili A. 52,58,65,102,113 Cildea, Robert M. 130 Gill, Gregory C. 142 Gilliam, Winona 142 Cillis, James D. 13,113 Clantz, Beth A. 130 Glassburn, Cora J. 142 Glassburn, Eric B. 142 Glassburn, Laura E. 65,113 Gliszczynski, James A. 142 Goerke, Laura 79,142 Goerke, Tom J. 130 Coins, Connie R. 130 Gooden, Norbert Granderson, S. B. 130 Grayckowski, Dennis S. 130 Grayckowski, Donald E. 24,36,39,42,113 Greene, Ann 142 Grembowicz, Joseph J. 130 185 Grembowicz, Victoria M. 68.113 Grenert, Debra K. Grenerl. Jennifer 130 Grinp, Mirhael R. Gring. Paula J. 35,79,142 Groppe, Anlhonv L. 24,142 Groshans. Violet L. 142 Groves, Lawrence H. Gruda, Michael A. 142 Grundy, Ann M. Grezeskowiak, David J. 130 Grzeszczv k, Walter A. Gumkowski. John J. 54,114 Guy, Kenneth D. 130 Haab, Thomas L. 114 Hadar , Sharon 143 Haefke. Robert E. 114 Hagedorn. Bonita J. 114 Hagedorn. Paula E. 60, 143 Hairston, Jennetta Hajif ek, James E. 1 14 Halasz, Mary C. 6,35.60,114,182 Hale, Y ' olanda J. Hall, Daniel J. 72,130 Hall, Donna E. 68,130 Hall, James A. 34,114 Hall, Michaelll4 Hall, Tyrone Hammons, Sherrie A. 130 Hankerson, Terrv J. 143 Hannah, Malcolm W. 130 Hans, David B. 143 Hansen, Gregory A. 102,130 Harbor, Lee J. 8,36,38 Harbor, Regina J. 47.60,130 Harder, Rhonda 143 Hardiman, Vickie 143 Hardison, Kevin P. 31,130 Hardv, Kvmberlv D. 114 Hardy. Terrance 24.60,143 Harman. Dee L. 130 Harman. Tammy J. 143 Harmon. Mark A. 114 Harper. Leonard 143 Harris. Brian K. 130 Harris. Felicia 70,79 Harris, Felicia 114 Harris, Hazels. 114 Harris. Jesse 60.143 Harris. Karen Harris. Mary J. 143 Harris. Sandra J. 143 Harrison. Beth M. 54.114 Harvell, Mary j. 114 Harvev, William C. 143 Hauger, Charles P. 24,131 Hauguel, Brian 24,42,131 Hauguel, Melanie J. 69,1 15 Hawkins, Linda R. 131 Haw ley, Robert C. 115 Haynes, Leatha M. 115 Havnes, Tracv M. 131 Head, Linda K. 143 Head, Richard A. 143 Heald, Brian A. 68,98,115 Helak, Daniel 131 Henderson, Gregory R. Hering, Alicia K. 57,60,79,143 Herman, Mary T. 49,115 Herman, Patricia L. 143 Herron, Allvson L. 131 Hess, Annette L. 68,131 Hetlinghousc, Michael 71,115 Hezlep. Norman Hicks, Angela Hicks. Gregorv 27 Higby. Marlin C. 131 Higginbotham. Lori A. 9,14,21,33,75,79,115 Higginbotham, Deborah 56,68,131 Higgins, Margaret 67,143 Higgins, Regina R. 70,115 Right, Jeffen D. 131 Hill. ChanteleR. 143 Hill. James J. 115 Hill, Linda K. 57.60.67.115 Hill, Monica L. 143 Hill, Rose M. 143 Hill, Thomas N. 68,131 Hill, Tonya 26,48,60,68,1 15 Hillman, Jacqueline Hilton. Donald R. 143 Hilton. William J. Mines. Janet 60 Hines. Lenet 68 Hinton. Jeffrev J. 115 Hires, Amv L. 68.115,152 Hires. Leslie A. 3.3,60.131 Hochstedler, David A. Hockaday, Sherry 115 Hodges. Pamela 131 Hoffman. Denise A. 49.52.53.60.79.131 Hoffman. John T. 31.1 15 Hoffman, Monica 143 Hohulin, Douglas 143 Hold,Gregon 8,102,131 Hold.Wendv M. 7.75.115 Hollowav. Andrew D. 24.143 Holmes. Crvstal S. 14,49.68.115 Honchell. Diana 69.131 Honchell, Richard C. Honer. Gar A. 55.60.143 Hoot. Martha A. 143 Hoot. Tina L. 115 Hoover. Ronald 55.143 Hopkins. LaDonna L. 58.131 Homberk. Ronald 115 Homer. Gregg A. 27,55,131 Horner. Leslie M. 60.74 Homing. Carol D. 56.143 Horrall. Richard 131 Horton. Mary L. 143 Horton. Robert L. 116 Honath. Deanna M. 47,60.67.131 Honalh.JohnC. 143 Horvalh. Joseph 131 Honath. Michael S. 143 Honath. Robin S. 131 Hosaflook. Mark A. 20.116 Rosea, Peggv J. 89,115 Hosier, Jeffrev 143 Hostetler, Daniel S. 57,143 Houk, Michael 143 Roup, Richard J. 143 Hren, Robert J. Hubbard, Brian M. 14,36,37,38,48,60,116 Hubler,KariL. 55,131 Huffman, John E. 143 Huffman. Rene M. 116 Hunter. Warren Hurtle. Lisa M. 143 Huston. Deanna Huston. Thomas 131 Hutchison. Teresa L. 143 Hvde. Cecil 116 Ingram. Phillip 60.70 Irons, Anthony D, 143 Irons, Richard E. hory. Jay 143 Ivon, Robin 131 Ivy, Jewel M. 143 Jackson, Cressa 131 Jackson, Earnest Jackson, Gloria Jackson, Jonathan 59,131 Jackson, Terry 60 Jackson, Tico B. 143 Jacobs, Joseph A. 116 Jacobs, Tracv B. Jankowski,kelley A. 60,131 Jannasch. Donalyn 69,116 Jastrzembski, Craig, A. 131 Jelinski, Michael 131 Jellum, Susan 68 Jena, Bruce E. 143 Jena, Scott A. 55,131 Jenkins, Nora L. 60,116 Jenkins, Timmy Jenkins, Timothy 143 Jennings, Diane R. 143 Jennings, Eric 131 Jennings, Rodney 24,42,131 Jesko, Joanne M. 60,1 16 Jesko,JudithL. 60,116 lessee, Glcnda A. 116 Johannesen, Jennie C. 52,53,65,94,116 Johnson, Eugene E. 131 Johnson, Felicia 116 Johnson, Julie 143 Johnson, Lance 68,98,131 Johnson, Marv 131 Johnson, Paul B. 66,131 Johnson. Tony Jones, Alesia D. 144 Jones. Andrea D. 131 Jones. Anthony L. 27,116 Jones, Christopher 24,31 Jones, Danny L. 27,34,70,131 Jones, Darrell 70 Jones, Eric E. Jones, Gregory B. 31,70,131 Jones, Gregory D. 131 Jones, Isaac C. 144 Jones, Jacqueline D. 101,144 Jones, Janet 144 Jones, Jessie M. 131 Jones, John 144 Jones, Linnva 131 Jones, Paul T. 131 Jones, Roger L. 24,95,131,180 Jones. Sandra L. 131 Jones, Sheri L. 67,116 Jones. Tanyar J. 144 Jones, Tom A. 144 Jones, Wanda 68,116 Jones, Willis 60.144 Jones. Yvonne M. Jordanek. Joseph 194 Jozwiak. Liette M. 60,144 Jozwiak, Lisa 60,68,94,116 Julks. Valeria Kaczmarek, Lvnn M. 65,69,117 Kalicki, Randall 24,144 Kalsem, Susan L. 117 Kambol, JamesJ. 27,31,70,132 Kambol, Michael A. 70,132 Kanczuzewski, Paul T. 24,132 Karczewski, Mark 144 Karmolinski, Doreen 132 Kaser, Eric D. 144 Katona, Gary 117,181 Kazmierczak, Dwayne P. 144 Kazmierczak, William 25,144 Keirnan, James F. 69,117 186 Keiser, Gregon A. 54,144 Keiser, Brent M. 132 Kendall. KimberK L. 144 Kerr.Tammv E. 60.144 Kilbride. Dara.b P. Kilbride. Liam M. 144 Kimble. Keith 27.60.132 Kinaji. Roxann L. 60.144 King. Charles 65.68.117 Kingsberr . Roosevelt 70.132 Kingsberr . Steven A. 39.144 Kish. Bernadette 60 Klawiter. Anne M. 60.68.117 Kiavbor.Jeffrev 144 Klimek, Brad R. 48.68.117 Klimek. Karen L. 144 Klimek. Thomas 117 Kloska. Michelle 144 Klosowski. Laurie 60.132 Klute. Kellv 40.41.144 Kluie. KipM. 14.42.47.117 Kobalski. Christine 144 Koblick. John J. 24.31.144 Koehler. David P. 34.132 Koehler. Ruby A. 33 Koloszar. Brenda 144 Konstantv. Paul G. 42.65.117 Kopinski. Keith 20.144 Korlowicz, Douglas E. 144 Korlowicz. Mona M. 132 Korpinen. Hanna 33.79.1 17 Kovarh. Debra M. 132 Kovach. Denise 47.56.60.132 Kovatch. Michael A. Kowalski. Carol A. 116 Kowalski. Kenneth M. 92.117 Kozakiewicz. Jeffrey 30.132 Kozlowski. Thelma J. 144 Kramer. MichaeiJ. 68.116 Kramer. Kenneth J. 144 Kreskai. David D. 144 Kreskai. Donna S. 47,58.65.68,117,182,183 Kristofzski. James D. 144 Kristofzski. Thomas J. 117 Kromkowski. Catherine M. 79.83.144 Kromkowski. Christopher 117 Krueger. Eric J. 144 Kubiak.Judy A. 144 Kurdvs. Shari L. 132 Kvle.Kirk La Place. Davtn L. 145 Labis. Sandy 132 Lacopo. Rila A. 144 LaCosse, Jennifer R. 60.65.117.182.183 LaCosse. Mark B. 117 Lamson. James A. 145 Land. David B. 27.117 Landen. Bryan Edviard 14.24.42.65.118 Langenderfer. Donald Langton. Christopher 118 Lapsley. Akim 60.145 Lapslev. Danita Lark. Lama rr 24.64.132 Lark. Vernon Lasch. Michael L. 145 Latkoviski. Rebecca L. 60.70 Latkovtski. Rov M. 132 Latson. Daniel 20.132 Laughman. Gina R. 145 Laureys. Rodney G. 145 Lawson. Donna 145 Las. Darrvl 24,132 Lax. Durrell 24.132 Lax. Jerry Lax. Laurie Lechtanski. Russell A. 30.145 Lee. Deborah A. 55.132 Lee. Eric 60.145 Lee. Gordon 145 Lee. Terrance 36.145 Lee, Tina 145 Lee, Yolanda 132 Leffert, Charles A. 132 Lehner. David 145 Lemere. Eva M. 145 Lemon. Ravmond 132 Lemon. Vicky 18.40.132 Leonard. Leanetle 145 Leszczvnski. Nancy 33.145 Letherman.Tami A. 18.33.60.132 Levenson. Andrew J. 68.1 18 Lewis. Cavalier Leyba, David L. 132 Levba. Rebecca 87.145 Linville. Cheryl L. 60.79,132 Linville. Mark J. 14.15.42.48.118 Lippincolt. David E. 132 Lipsey. Theresa 145 Lisek. Debra 145 Liszewski. Patu 60.132 Llovd. Kenneth J. 8.132 Lloyd. Willie Logan. Charone M. 26.47.118.181 Logan. Robert L. Long.JeffrevR. 145 Long. Linda S. 68,118 Long, Michael P. 132 Long, Pamela 145 Long. Rhonda L. 88.118 Lottie. Jacquilvn K. Lottie. Rhonda A. 132 Lo e. Monica 79.132 Lovitt. Barbara A. 132 Lo d. Darran 47.68 Lucas. Daphne 60.1 18 Luczkowski. James S. Luczkowski. Margaret A. 21.49,65.68.118 Lupresto Jr.. Rocco J. 68.118 Luther. Russell E. 145 Lynn. Suzan M. 118 Mabrv.James P. 24.145 Mabrv. Kathleen 14.52.60.118 Mabry. Thomas E. 24,60,145 Macon. Marcus T. 145 Macon. Randolph 24.27.31.48.77,132 Macturch. Dorothy 40.118 Madison. Richard A. 57.60 Mai, Dae 118 Mai, NguvetT. 145 Mai, Tia 73.118 Mailey. Ocealess 132 Mainer. Angela 132 Major, Cheryl 72,151 Major. Sean D. 145 Makielski. James Mallard, Rhonda 132 Mandeville, Pamela L. 132 Manley, William D. 73,118 Manlv. Curtiss A. 94.145 Manly. Linda R. 74.118 Mann. Dana L. 132 Mannie. Betty Manuszak. Kenneth L. 132 Mapletoft. Julie 145 Marable. Steven 57,60,118 Markley. David 67.145 Markovich. Laurie . Marsz,alkowski. Kenneth 132 Martin. Jennifer A. 60,65.119 Martin. Paul 119 Martin. Wayne D. 25,60.119 Manin. Rose M. 145 Maternowski. Josephine 18.19.33.40.49.75,151 Maternowski, Michalen 2,18,19,33,40.79.119 Malhis. Timothy W. 145 Ma es. Monica Mayfield. Rebecca L. 132 McClanahan. David W. McCray. Patrick 132 McCann. Susan 33.146 McCarty. Mark B. 68.119 McClain. James 132 McClanahan. Donna L. 132 McClanahan. Steven D. 146 McClanahan, Teresa M. 65.70.119 McClenly. Viola 119 McClure. Donna J. 79.146 McClure. Roger E. 119 McCollum.Jr.. Ennis24.119 McConnell. Kathy Ann 35.119 McCormick. Lynn 132 McCully. Joyce R. 132 McDuflie. Jonathan C. 119 McDuffie. Julie A. 26.133.182,183 McElravy. Boyd S. McGrogan. Robert M. 133 McHenn. Tom M. 133 Mclntyre. Scott E. 14.24.31.42.52.53.71.133 McKenzie. Chezelle 133 McKenzie. Craig L. 146 McKim. Beth A. 14.68.119 McKnighl. Scott P. 119 McNamara. Kerry B. 119 McNamara. Patrick 119 McNamara. Sean J. McNary. Gary A. 21,27 Means. Robert M. 120 Meehan. Daniel J. 133 Meek, Mark A. 25.27.120 Meert, Daniel 146 Mendenhall, Da id 146 Merrill. LoriG. 133 Me er. Douglas R. 36.37.48.65.95.120 Meyers. David A. 62.73.120.182 Michalski. Jamie L. 133 Michalski. KimberK A. 146 Miller. AmvS. 133 ' Miller. Lori J. 60.133 Miller. Lori J. 55.69.120 Miller. Patricia A. 26,40.120 Miller. Yolanda S. 133 Milliken. Julie L. 45.65,69.120 Milliken. Sally R. 146 Minder. C nthia G. 67.146 Miner. Suzanne L. 26.33.120 Minnes.TerriL. 68.120 Minnis. Darlene 26.40.41.56.75.120 Mitchell. Tori R. 120 Monhaut. Mary E. 89.120 Moore. James T. 146 Moore. Spencer 146 Moore. Sylvia M. Moore, Tina M. 120 Moore. Wendy 146 Moran. Ste en Moritz. Susan 146 Morran. Steven Morris. Dennis E. 42.133 Morris. Leota S. 133 Morris. Robert G. 14.42.43.65.120 Morria. Tijuana A. 146 Moslev.Renee A. 47.120 Murphy. Donna E. 60.67.146 Murphv. Gloria J. 47,60 Murphv, Michael D. 120 Murrav,DarlaK. 68.120 Murrav.Man B. 120 Murray. Paul W. 146 Mustak. James J. 120 Mvers, Patrii ia M. 146 Nabaa.Akbar 27,120 Nagy. Elizabeth K. 120 Najdek. Darren 146 Napieralski. M.L. 18.65.69 Nashold. Kalen M. 79.146 Nate. Jeffrev J. 68 Neal. Glenn 133 Neal. James 133 Neal. Ralph D. Nelson. Leotis 87.146 Nemeth. Alan R. 133 Newbon.MariUn 26.133 Newborn. Delano M. 26.60.77.121 Niblick. Eric 146 Niblick.Shawn A. 146 187 Nichols, Patricia 60,146 Nickerson, Jamie L. 146 Nicltlas, Dianne C. 146 Niclis, Dennis B. 24,60.146 Niedbalsiti, Barbara L. 133 Niegosinski, Valerie Nielsen, Gorm 34 Niespodziany, Theodore 133 Niezgodski, Alex L. 65,121 Niezgodski, Terri L. 35,69,121 Nissley, Garelh 20 Nissley, Lena M. 146 Nissley, Rachel 133 Northern, Angela 64,133 Northern, Antonius S. 133 Northern, Deborah 69,121 Northern, Edna 56,146 Northern, Marcus D. Northern, Rita J. 55,121 Nowak, Deborah A. 26,33,40,133 Nowak, Laurie A. 146 Nowak, Michael C. 133 Nowak, Rana 60,133 Nowak,TimothyM. 27,67 Nowicki, Catherine M. 64 Nowicki, Karen K. 133 Nye. Catherine 133 Nymberg, Paula L. 33,64,146 Connor, Mary M. 56 Ogorek. Kathryn M. 9.14,21,33,65,69,79,93,121 Olszewski, Debra 146 Oslertag, Albert T. 31,146 Otolski, Janet M. 121 Overdorf, David S. 133 Overdorf, Kristen R. 40. 146 Pajakowski. Andrew J. 24.64.151 Pajakowski. Chris E. 146 Palmer, Richard A. 121 Paluzzi, Bruce A. 57,60,133 Parker, Merian S. 146 Parker. Walter Passwater. Randall 27.121 Pates. Linda 60.133 Patrick. Kevin T. 146 Patterson. James 146 Patus.JodvS. 35.4S.121.183 Patus. Paul J. 146 Pavek. Jeffrev A. 133 Pavek. Sandra J. 55.121 Peate. Larrv L. 146 Pendl. Danl21 Pennino. Catherine A. 146 Pettil. Scott 121 Pettit. Shawn 25,30,38,64,146 Petzold, John W. 146 Pfeifer, Clarence L. 133 Pfeifer, Kimberly R. 70 Philippis, Michael L. 34,73,133 Philotoff, Lisa K. 65.67.121 Picton. Jody M. 121 Pinkowski, Lori A. 133 Pipp. Marty 24,146 Pipp, Terry J. 24,133 Pluta, Joyce E. 146 Pope, Jolanda C. Pope. Katrina Y. 67.99.122 Porter, Greg W. 133 Porter, Nancy 122 Powell, Balin A. 133 Pozsgai, Michael A. 34,133 Pratt, Lester Prawal. Peggy A. 47.133 Preston. Angela 69.122 Preston. Anthony W. 60.147 Preston. Willie H. 147 Price, Danny R. 24 Priebe. Bobbie 133 Priebe. Scott W. 60.101.133 Pnkosovich. Michael A. 68,133 Prikosovich, Robert A. 122 Prince. Harrine A. Pruill. Denise 133 Przybylski, Joseph 72,133 Pmbylski, Robert R. 122 Przybysz, Deborah 67 Przygocki, Daphne S. 56,122 Przvgoda, Michael T. 4S,122 Purucker, James A. 24,59,147,182 Radzikowski, David L. 147 Rai, Amarjit S. 8,64,134 Ramsev, Rickv 147 Raihburn, Ellen M. 147 Ralhburn, Paul A. 33,122 Ratkiewicz, Connie 134 Raymer, Daniel J. 31.134 Ready, Steven E. 147 Redding, Decarlo Redding. Marcel Y. 147 Reed, Steven 134 Reese. Leita A. 147 Reid. Anthony 134 Reid. Greta 134 Reiman. Laurie S. 134 Reinking. Lisa M. 60.122 Rems. Chris E. 122 Rh mer. JohnM. 122 Rice. Alice 26,65,122 Rice, Dawn E. 65,122 Rice, Franklin L. Richard, Lisa 86,122 Richards, Frank D. 134 Richards, Michael B. 134 Richards, Steven T. 134 Richardson, Orolyn 18,33.60,134 Richardson, Tim B. 74,122 Richardson, Vanessa B. 122 Rieck, Paul A. 42,122 Riles, Kenneth E. Riles, Patricia A. 134 Riley, Hattie 147 Riley, James 134 Riley, Karia R. 26 Riley, Sheila A. 147 Ring, Brent 34,134 Rislow, Mark 34, 70,134 Ritsema, Jane A. 58,134 Rivera, Savino 7,25,27,123 Roberts, Brenda A. 67, 134 Roberts, Elisa 49,60,75,147 Roberts, Mark C. 30,122 Robinson, Courtney 39.147 Robinson, James 147 Robinson, Jennifer 86,147 Robinson. Veda 25.26.64.151 Roempagel. Elizabeth 60,65.86.123 Rogers. Orvetta 1. 134 Rogers. Thomas J. 134 Rosander. Caryn 35,70,79,147 Rosander. John W. 71,85,134 Rose, Christine M. 147 Ross, Andre L. 134 Ross, Raymond C. 67.147 Rousculp. Mollie 122 Rowell. Laurie Royce. Janice Marie 35.48.65.123 Roytek, James R. 14,64,69,123 Rozniarek, Brian 123 Rozniarek, Lisa 79,123 Rucker. Anthony 134 Rucker. James Rucker. Judy A. Runnells. Tracy L. 147 Rupel. Pamela 26.73.123 Ruppert. Christopher 134 Ruppert. Mark A. 147 Rush. Karl A. 31.134 Rush. Renee A. 70.123 Russell. Anthony D. 147 Russell. Lois J. 3.57.60 Ruszkowski. Scott A. 147 Ruth. Patricia 123 Ryan. Todd. A. 123 Rybak. James 147 Salata. Lynette 147 Sanders, Kevin 147 Sanders, Roberta L. 68,123 Sanders, Steven 64,147 Sandsmark, Renate S. 147 Sandsmark, Sandie 147 Sandsmark, Tammie 69,124 Santa, Kenneth E. 124 Sauls, Tinna 124 Savage, Jacqueline D. 79,147 Scallions, Mary J. 147 Schafer, Richard Schalk. Dave E. 68.124 Schaut. Kimberly A. 134 Schermerhorn. Luella 147 Schifferl. Doris M. Schimmel. Sheila 56.134 Schmanski. Jennifer A. 79.134 Schmanski. Joseph W. 24.123 Schoner. Laurie 147 Schosker. Mary A. 123 Schosker.Jr.. Charles 134 Schroeder. Jami M. 147 Sconiers, Elma Sconiers. Georgia 124 Scott. Darrvl A. Scott. Dianna M. 47.57.60,124 Scott, Donna 60 Scott, Michael A, 25,57,60,147 Scott, Suzanne Seach, Andrew J. 27,124 Seach, Beth 147 Seach, Richard S. 134 Sebens, Debra 134 Segars, James C. 134 Seiferl. Greg 24 Seifert. Shelly 147 Sellers. Susan M. 134 Selmon. Earline A. 134 Selmon. Steven E. 31.147 Seward. Janeth E. 147 Sexton. Corine C. 33,60,147 Shake. Brian L. 134 Shambery, Deborah L. 134 Shambery, Deirdre L. 69,124 Shane, Clara J. Shapiro. David L. 134 Shapiro. Mark 147 Sheedy. David M. 8,14.42.68,124 Sheedv. Matthew 59,134 Sheehan, Corrine A. 60,67,147 Shelley, Kristin 147 Sherbun, Kim 134 Shilts, Gregory T. 70,147 Shorter, Cynthia Shorter, Michael 134 Shorter, Zina B. 79,147 Shrover, Karen L. 134 Shuli, Roger 134 Shumaker. James F. 134 Shurn. Kevin L. 54.147 Sieczko, Jeanette 135 Sieczko, Jeffrey 135 Sikorski, Mark R. 135 Silas, Rise 40,135 Sills, Linda 147 Sills, Odessa 40,60,65,124,135 Simmons. Archie 24,148 Simmons, Karls D. Simmons, Steven 36,37,38 Simon, Stephen G. 148 Simonis, Luanne 60 188 Sims. Teresa 14,21,49,60.75,79,151,152,181 Sink, Jewel 14S Sinii, Robert L. 148 Sipocz, Andrew V. Six, Lori A. 26,69,135 Sloan, Kathleen 135 Slocum, Michael 24,66,124 Small, CodvD. 124 Smith, Brenda K. 60,135 Smith, Brian P. 148 Smith, Bruee M. 34,148 Smith, Daveiu A. 79,148 Smith, Douglas M. 124 Smith, Edward L. Smith, Janet A. 124 Smith, Jeanette 135 Smith, Jeffen K. 14« Smith, Julie M. 124 Smith, Kevin 24,27 Smith, Paula L.72,14« Smith, Rona S. 60,148 Smith, Sandra R. 124 Smith, Susan 33,40,41,55,124 Smith, Timothy D. Smith, Jr., Richard L. 148 Smuda, Mary 55,60,71,93,135 Snowden, Brenda 82 Sn der, Garr G. 148 Snyder, James R. 148 Snyder, Terry G. 124 Snyder, Terry L. 135 Sommer, Timothy Sommers, Stephen 42,52,99,135 Sorukas, Robert 135 Spenner, Janine L. 135 Spenner, Sandra Spevbroeck, Robert 135 Spili, Kathleen A. 7,35,48,52,65,79,151 Spitz, Michael J. 34,70,135 Srmek, Shelly D. 79,148 Srmek, Steven A. 135 Suchowiak, Charles R. 25,36,38,135 Stahl, Debra A. 135 Stante, Christine M. 148 Starr, Kimberley 135 Starr, Rickey Staszewski, Jeffrey B. 124 Stelfey, Allen 56,124 Steffev, John M. 135 Sleinhofer, Joseph M. 34,48,125 Stcininger, Cindy L. 68,135 Stevens, Thomas H. 68,125 Stevens, Francine 11,56 Stevens, Jennifer M. 79,148 Stevens, Michael T. 135 Stevens, Thomas A. Stewart, Andrea L. 135 Stewart, Kevin P. 24 Stewart, Rodger 135 Stewart, Jr., George A. 24,27,31,125 Stilp, Jack A. 68,125 Stockton, Holly L. 35,148 Stokes, James 148 Stout, Kim D. 135 St. Pierre, Mary L. 148 Strebinger, Carol E. 67,125 Sluckey, Esther M. Surratt, Barbara Sutherland, Ernestine 26,125 Sutherland, Joe 148 Swank, Donald J. 148 Swartz, Jeffrey 125 Swart2. Lisa 86,148 Swaitowy,Toni A. 18,49,64,75,79,151 Szalav, Joseph K. 148 Szalay, Kelly M. 60,68,135 Szalay, Kimberly 14 Szczypski, Michael J. 24,135 Szerencse, Michelle 148 Szucsits, Cheryl A. 57,60,69.135 Szweda, Marianne T. 135 Szymanski, Jenny M. 62,125 Szymkowiak, Anthony 135 Taelman, Douglas 135 Tate, David 148 Taylor, Cheryl L. 148 Taylor, Debra 60,135 Taylor, Dennis L. 148 Taylor, Hazel J. 68,125 Taylor, Jacqueline D. 148 Taylor. Joyce 135 Teague, Eugenia B. 135 Tharbs, Timothy 148 Thomas, Donald Thompson. Sue 135 Thornberg. Carol J. 148 Thornberg. Todd 125 Tierney. Darlene Timm. Michael 42.135 Tinsley. Miihael 68 Tirotta. Paul 125 Tirolta. Robert 71.125 Tirotta. Tonya 18.135 Tomaszewski. John L. Tomkiewicz. Annette M. 135 Tomlinson. David B. 135 Tomlinson. Susan G. 68.135 Toney. Laura A. Topps. Glenn D. 57.60,65 ,125 Torzewski, David 126 Tolh, James A. 126 Toth. John E. 25,125 Toth, Robert C. 25,148 Towles. Jacquelyn A. 60.135 Towles. Steyen G. 135 Trevino. Frank 135 Troupe. Jimmy 24,148 Troupe. Madelyn M. Troupe. Stacey L. Turner. Lana D. 148 Tw iggs. James E. 148 Ullery. AlanB. 148 Ullerv. Craig S. 135 Upham. Ellen S. 69.126 Urbanski. Brian David 14.42.48.65,151 Urbanski, Eileen A. 68,126 Urbanski, Kenneth J. 68,126 Urbanski,Sandra A. 69,126 Urquieta, Ivonne Utter, Juliet E. 57,58,60,65,126 Utterback, Sally J. 55,60,79,85,135 VaiKJospeh 148 Valentine. David L. 148 Vancoevering. Glenn A. 66.126 Vandegrift. Sharon 148 Vanderbosch, John L. 24.38,148 Vanderbosch, Marge 135 Vanderheyden, Carl J. 126 Vanhesle, Diane 54 Vann, Patrick F. 149 Vaughn, Normal. 136 Vawter, Brenda S. 60,70 Vawter, Mark F. 68,126 Veen, Paul E. 24,38,136 Vida, Robert 149 Vines, Frederick 136 Vinson. Nancy A. 136 Vogl. Paul Vollmer. Jonathan W. 126 Wade. Darrell D. 30.149 Wagner. Jill M. 57.60,151 Wagner, Kimberly A. 57,58,60,65,126 Wakes, Karen 149 Wakes, Michael L. 57,60,136 Walker, Anthony Walker, Debra A. 26,40,41,64,75,126 Walker, Can 24,136 Walker. Joseph B. 149 Walker. Sarah L. 136 Walker. Tina 149 Wallis. Joel M. 126 Walton. Kimberly K. 136 Ware. Ty rone L. 24,149 Warner, Herbert J. 126 Warner, Mark E. 149 Warren, Deborah 149 Washington. Cleophus 136 Washington. Paul B. 136 Washington. Rosetta 55.64 Waters. Cynthia Watkins. Delberl 149 Watts. Michael A. 36.60 Wawrzyniak.Jon A. 149.152 Wawrzyniak. Lisa A. 18.19.60.136 Wawrzvniak. Michael J. 149 Weaver. Jilil49 Weaver. Todd M. 126 Webb.Tracev H. 149 Webb. Troy G. 126 Webster. Patricia L. 149 Webster, Rhonda L. 136 Weidler. Paul D. 149 Weiss. Amy S. 57,60,65,126 Weiss, Anita L. 79,149 Weiss, Rochelle 149 Weist, Deborah M. 67,69,127 Weist, Gregory E. 42,136 Wells, Darlene 136 Wenzel, Brenda R. 149 Werts, Sara J. 21,54,102,136 Wesley,TeresaE. 127 Wesoiowski, John 20 Wesolowski, Kim R. 42,136 Wesoiowski, Robert K. 73,127 Whisonant, Damita J. Whisonant, Wanda White, Aaron B. 136 White, Carlos 27,30,68,127 White, Delores WhitcYolanda Whitesel, John S. 27,127 Whitfield. Richard D. 24,149 Whitney, Steven W. 36,38,136 Whitney. Timothys. 70 Wickizer. Eric Wieczorek. Mark 24.149 Wigfall. Andrew 68,127 Wigfall. Earl 24.127 Wigfall. Farrin 149 Wigfall. Jenifer K. 47.69.127 Wigfall. Yvette E. 55.79.149 Wiggins. David L. 65.68.127 Wiggins. Rebekah S. 149 Williams. Carolyn Williams. Dean A. Williams. Deborah L. 149 Williams. Diane Williams. Eric Williams. James I. 149 Williams. Jerry 136 Williams. Karia 149 Williams. Kimberly 47,127 Williams. Michelle Williams. Neal Williams. Pierre A. 59.60.149 Williams. TonviaD. 149 Willis. Crystal H. 149 Willis. Regina M. 136 Wilson. Jeffrey A. 24.69,127 Wilson, Keith A. Winston, Crystal L. 69,127 Winston, Danita A. 149 Winston, Daryl 149 Winston, Latanga Y. 149 Winters, Tonya M. 70,136 Wise, Scott 136 Wisner, Lori A. 49,149 Wisniewski, Jr., Robert 0. 149 Witt, Allen B. 27 Witulski,Jr., Edmund Z. 149 Wojciechowski, Carl M. 20,127 Woltman. Nancy 149 Wolz. Diane L. 33.149 Wolz. Karen E. 26.127 Womack. Carolyn Wood. Amy L. 57.60.64.79,136,152 Wood, Douglas L. Wood, Michael D. Wood, Renee Y. 68,103.127 Wood. Richelle M. 127 Woodcox. Mark A. 149 Woods. Dawn 7.49.60.149 Word. Bridgett Wozniak. Christine Woznicki. Susan 150 Wright. GinaM. 40.150 Wright. Gregg C. 27.127 Young. Jill 150 Youts. Jeffrey A. 136 Zarembka. Annette 136 Zawacki. Russell A. 150 Zielinski. Cathy L. 150 Zwierzy nski. Tamela 150 189 The Past 15 Years. LASALLE HIGH SCHOOL IN 1966. In 1966 LaSalle opened its doors to 1500 students. The first few months LHS had many problems: leakey ceilings and the ever-present sounds of hammers, saws, and drills. Once all the construction was done, the students felt that LaSalle was finally their home. Some of the many highlights of The Lion ' s Tale may be glimpsed on these pages. 1967-68, LaSalle adds a new spring sport to its athletic program. Coach Ben Hoevel ' s baseball team . . . Booster club marches against death on highways . . . For the first time LaSalle has a homecom- ing court. 1968-69, Cross country is added to the fall sports program . . . Due to overcrowd- ing, seniors weren ' t allowed to take physi- cal education . . . Indiana had its first baseball tournament. 1969-70, LHS has its first foreign exchange students . . . Football team wins N.I.C. under Coach Klabor. 1970-71, Tennis becomes new fall sport . . . Successful Apollo 14 and 15 moon landings . . . $1.5 million addition to LaSalle nearly complete. 1971-72, Mr. Hafner ' s first year as principal at LHS ... US withdraws from Viet Nam War . . . Female athletes win let- ter sweaters for first time . . . Junior and senior proms combined. 1972-73, Grapplers win sectional . . . Watergate Scandal . . . End of Viet Nam War . . . The skylab space mission. Gordan Nelson, first principal at L.H.S. Miss Mathews and her 1973 volleyball team. 190 A Few Chapters Of The Lions Tale I Protesting the Viet Nam War. 1973-74, President Nixoti resigns . . . Spirit week organized . . . Nancy Walker sets new state record in 50 and 100 breast stroke . . . Billy Jean King beats Bobby Riggs . . . Volleyball team gets to state semi-finals. 1974-75, Nixon pardoned . . . Drinking age in Michigan lowered. 1975-76, Disappearance of James Hoffa . . . Bicentennial celebration . . . Legion- naires disease . . . Women enter service academies . . . Mars landing 1976-77, Washington, D.C., sex scan- dals . . . Basketball and track open to girls . . . Confetti banned from pep assemblies . . . Jimmy Carter elected president . . . Girls tennis and boys basketball advance to regionals . . . New Middle school. 1977-78, Girls track wins city and N.I.C. championships . . . Star Wars craze . . . David Magley named Mr. Basketball . . . Class of ' 80 enters LaSalle. 1978-79, Deaths of Popes Paul VI and John Paul I . . . World ' s first test tube baby . . . LaSalle forms girls Softball team . . . DC 10 air tragedy. 1979-80, Hostages in Iran . . . Pope vis- its Chicago . . . James Scamman named new superintendent of schools . . . Paint- ings in gym, gift from class of ' 80 . . . Bicentennnial Celebration 1976. David Magley, Mr. Indiana Basketball, Sectional Championship. 191 WM, w lfiiuoMf Mode itlltis pages omtuum Ltu aMd tk PUHnu iks ouisick IZootM 101 smviedy 0 hoMqud plkC6 , hit puJb (m6 Mft tuside ih doco Oinji Mi Out. ft S66M6cictS ii ' 0Mw6 6tm dJUlywCtS SCt6Ct iu Oti MUuj OOOCtSUmS Juil6 cdM be keoMdi ye lug, ' ' Wk t6 ' s Ou gtease p vcd! ? o Cu ef daihuiig, ' I ' hi iiohue . ' ' ( cowtse we cMhad Owi btihqvujtks, buttM ih eHjiwe ume ike bestoi ' nlmds. jh UoH ' s Tcth, AMik t Ckotpt i itiy ouA Uues ufOS puMctS iki$ y iA ' s t ectAhookiketnei. ike Sta ikottidgh Sckooll wCtSjvLStaMjGtitmckc atudiudu)ttb(Stt i ufOfj to 6f£f t6SS ikis ikctivHiAifvuQk tjowt yearbook. ufkc hSped us ikA MQk ike tfiOA . Rtst, ik be is Uas. lOnU- fiOM , wko is pottfiut ctMii uMd tstoMdiMiQ. (We tiled k t on MOMMj ocoasiOHS.) WiHu uthe ii(6 Stot u oulldkcu tUig in ike keM9B% ofike iihie U tS. CufCtusoH kept oua (ittOMjOes (o us (iiid gave us ct pu u4teii uje imded tt. . Betmeit Sodaed us ou typeuftiie A dj wko couM o (t oua Assistant YectAhook Cponso , M VogeB ? UAtkout Ium muuuj of ouA dead nes wouM have be6 u huss d. Oua special! tfujtMhgo to ' UissMaikeufs(o lie keip( stories duAlng (ififi fukw. But mcst it podant is Aajs. Tioe - ge A ikougli ske ujasa HeijU ' paAtof ' tke Stafi ' ikiSyeaA , she keiped in etmif ufOif. Ue deieuMiiaiiOH anJ g akatM otack - ens gotus ikAOugL We woM like to say good luck to Aajs. T. atvd ike 1980-81 sbf( , and we kope ikey kave as tmck (un as we ve kcbd, A d to ike studetit body, it ' s youA book . Rsad and eiyoy! Cinc teSy, Jenny UtCosse and Maay f aiass OBdito YearBOOKS ■ ■■■ HIM Ml Hill ■IIIWmiBmiMlllfli||l