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Page 91 text:
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Tarni Hamilton Kogcr Haracz Crystal Harrell Betsey Harris Patricia Hawkins Steve Hawkins Doug Hedrick Mike Hehmann Lisa Henn Betsy Hensel Mike Hess Patti Hill Bill Hochgesang Barbara Hofmann Jane Horn Sharon Hosey Mimi Hudson David Hughbanks Susie Hughe! Sue Hutt Paul Jackson Tim Jeffers Dan Johnson Margi Johnson Paula Johnson Jeff Jorgenson Maria Joson John Joven Jill Kastner Wendy Kennedy Steve Kirk Sandy Kleifgen Philip Klinkose Mark Knox John Knoy Mark Koehl Tim Kolbus Phyllis Koors Al Kotarski Jon Kraeszig Kevin Kuehr Stephanie Lakin Sophomores 87
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Page 90 text:
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Harold Green Tammv Green Juttd-ftaising gucc68Sjju Bobbv Greene Laura Greene I hope we get volunteers! Sopho- more class officers had nothing to fear in the area of getting people to volunteer. We helped serve at the CYO Ban- quet. We needed 30 people to help and got them right away, commented mod- erator Sister Mary Beth Gianoli. For their assistance with the banquet, the class earned $100 for their treasury. They also held a bake sale at Little Flower. Several members of the class made cookies, brownies, cakes and pies for the occasion. Through t heir efforts they gained $125 more. Coming up with an idea for the Home- coming float was one of the more diffi- cult tasks that faced the sophomores. Pulling a close second with their Swat The Hornets motto, sophomores gave the seniors tough competition with their float. The class as a whole was pretty help- ful with coming up with ideas for raising money, according to the officers, but they still did most of the brain work and organization. On the whole the kids were very co- operative and participated quite a bit, added Sister. The class seems to have a lot of spirit and I think it'll increase even more, stated Tim Jeffers. It was hard coming up with original ideas to raise money, but they managed to do so. Once they got the projects organized the class responded with as much eager- ness as the officers. They seemed to volunteer in groups more than individually, added Jackie Poetz. For the most part the groups tended to be on the large side. Chris Greiner A TIME Of re'entan:- CHANCE LISTENING ATTENTIVELY to president Tim Jeffers, vice-president Jackie Poetz. secretary Margi Johnson, and Sister Mary Beth ponder a final activity. Treasurer Dale Brown was not present for this meeting. I 86 Sophomores
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Page 92 text:
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Cammy LaMonaca Joe Logan Tammy Long Brian Lyons Lisa Manley Tony Martin Charles McCahill Kathy McGrath Gary Meidinger Sonja Melton Kathy Meredith Jane Meyer Russ Miller Theresa Milligan Jeff Moore Dennis Moran Aidan Moriarty Tom Moriarty Karen Nash Jerry Newhart Becky O'Connor Mary Jeanne O'Gara Ann Ohmit Kevin Okerson Carlotta Patchon Ed Peterman Brian Piotrzkowski y ascinatecf Witd iantasy Beware of what lurks behind that cor- ridor. It could be a gorgon or maybe even a jackalwere. When competing in the game of Dun- geons and Dragons it's necessary to have a good imagination. About ten percent of the school is somewhat involved in the game, ex- plained Doug Donaldson. Mark Booth organized the group last year and began teaching other interested people. Such dedicated players as Doug Skinner, Doug Donaldson, Mike Vit- torio, and Stan Zukowski still managed to keep the group going and play as often as possible. Dungeons and Dragons, referred to more commonly as D and D, is a game involving the fantasy world. Players are given certain characters oi identities which possess different pow- ers; some more damaging than others. The object of the game is to free one- self from the dungeon and overcome any obstacle that may arise during that pro- cess. One of the most difficult parts to por- tray is that of dungeon master. The dun- geon master creates the dungeon and the obstacles which hinder escape for the characters. The layout of the dungeon and the ob- stacles which make escape close to im- possible are top secret. There were cases of information leaks for some of the games though, as the facing picture shows. Sophomores
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