De La Salle High School - Delta Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1985 volume:

DE LA SALLE 25 West Island Minneapolis, MN 55401 Volume XLVIII Title 1 2 Opening Most people have had the experience of putting together a large picture puzzle. But sometimes, just when it’s almost finished,a couple of pieces were missing. The whole puzzle is useless because it couldn’t be completed. The 1984-85 school year was alot like that puzzle. Many small individual events and experiences that made up the total picture. There was Sadie, the big Physics test, State Tournament, Prom, Biology experiments, Football practices, World Culture study guides, Grammar tests, Liturgies and Free Days. All of these and many more were what made this year different and complete. The Delta’s purpose is to keep these individual events form getting lost. We present you with the parts - you need to put them together, to make the year complete. Opening 3 A Place To Eat, Shop. And Work Riverplace. Riverplace fit right in with the Island community and provided many opportunities for De students to work and play. Where can you go if you want to eat, shop, relax, live, explore the city’s history, and perhaps even work? Riverplace, of course, the development on the east bank of the Mississippi only two blocks from De La Salle. The project was built under the direction of Robert Boisclair, class of 1957. Economically, it is quite a boon. Besides providing easily accessible shopping, it provided part-time employment to many De students. It’s location maked it very convient for all the De workers. Jeff Johnson ’87, employed at Fratelli, the ice cream place said,“The varieties of customers and cultures offer constant mixture of experiences.” Joy Clements ’85 added, “Eating Lite is a nice place to work with good pay.” Steve Roth, Development Director, said Riverplace has “breathed new life into this area.” De La Salle will benefit very much from the exposure it receives from people visiting 4 Riverplace 1. Joy Clements working at Eating Lite. 2. Neon steamboat sign in the skyway connecting the condominiums and the shops. 3.Bernie Szewczyk tries to choose her favorite flavor at Fratellis. 4. Riverplace as seen from Hennepin Avenue. 5 . Riverplace logo at night. Riverplace 5 WE’RE A 1 It finally happened! DE TOOK STATE! After a winning season, the team, mostly Seniors, showed the whole State how good they really were. The first game in the series, against Twin Valley ( 50 -46) was played at William’s Arena. The second game was against Ceylon( 62 -51). The final and most exciting game was played against Winona Cotter, another Catholic High School. After some close scores in the first half De took the lead in the second half and kept it. The final score 56 -46 was the result of talent, team work and discipline not the short hair- cuts that got so much coverage in the newspapers and on TV The whole school became involved with “Islander Mania’’. The send-off pep assembly occured on island in the middle of the gym floor, the team members were escorted in by Cheerleaders, and the coach was carried in on a stretcher. At the games our fans sported Hawaiian shirts leis along with the more traditional black and gold school colors. Winning the championship was great not only for the team but also for the whole student body. 6 State Basketball Tournament 4 1. “We're « 1 shout Julie Bertch, Natalie Johnson, Lara Sullivan, Brad Baker, Mike Wynne, Jeff Johnson. 2. Pre State pep fest. 3. Eyasemer Aberra, Harry Kaiser, Greg Moser, Kevin Kennedy, Tony Wojack. Damon Dragotis are ready to leave for the Radisson. 4. Varsity Cheerleaders give a yell. 5. Damon Dragotis rolls it up for two in the Twin Valley game. 6. “Defense, Defense holler Erik Teetzel, Bob Rowles, Rhonda Pam Stuart, Bernie Szewczyk, Bridget Stanley. 7. Nate Carson fights for another basket against Cotter. State Basketball Tournament 7 8 State Basketball Tournament 1. Damon Dragotis plans his next move. 2. Mike Wynne muscles his way in for an easy two off the glass. 3. Nate Carson sky’s for the opening tip off. 4. The games is ready to start at the St. Paul Civic Center. 5. Coach Don Zierden fires up Doug Schildgen, Mike Wynne, Andy Longen. 6. Randy Shaver, Channel 11, interviews Damon Dragotis and other Class A champs. 7. “We’ve got spirit, how about you? shout loyal Islander fans. State Basketball Tournament 9 10 Student Life Student Life 11 A First In Seventeen Homecoming 85 was different! For the first time in 17 years the football team came home with a victory. The Islanders defeated Winstead Holy Trinity 23-17. Coronation began the week long festivities with the crowning of royalty. Each class was well represented with King Doug Schildgen, Queen Natalie Johnson and Barb Bjoraker, Stacy Larson, Sandy Snyder, Sean Ogren, Tom McLaughlin, Kevin Kennedy for the Seniors. Juniors Jenny Dols and Rob Roy, Sophomores Angie Chakich and Jim Sarna and Freshmen Bridget Johnson and Fat Knutson completed the royal court. Next followed days such as “Islander Day” when summer still existed and “Opposite Day” which attracted the most participation. Guys and girls scampered around in the attire of the opposite gender. The week ended with a day long pep fest highlighted by Eugene Lumpkin’s lunch time performance of Michael Jackson. The Seniors, of course,won the spirit competition. The dance topped the events with the theme “Almost Paradise”. The band Risk provided the music. I. Kevin Kennedy massacring the ball. Scott Kopp and Devin McKnosky wait for the results. 2. Jeff Bjoraker played with all his heart. 3. Senior Royalty. 4. A look of promise. 5. Eugene Lumpkin as Michael Jackson. 6. Joe Soukup, Dawn Anderson, Mike Warner compete at Homecoming festivities. 7. Bernie Szewczyk, Brad Baker, Julie Griffin, Stefan Kramarczuk, Jim Wallerius, and Tseday Aberra prove that opposites attract”. 4 4 V-f' ' -VViVT: viJ 7-y ?. A Wj3 Homecoming 13 Conrad, We Love YOU 1. Hen-pecked Albert gets sick to his stomach. Harry Kaiser, Natalie Johnson. 2. Conrad performs in Sweet Apple. Greg Moser and Nate Carson. 3. Top: Sybil Pease, Matt Deminsky, Cathy Pulling, Kim Johnson, Vicki Szymanski, Regina Kowles,Claude Wallander, Collen Bisson, Chris Stanley, Chris Henrich, Angie Larson, Mike Blank, Emily Cooper, Joe Barry. Row 1: Julie Maidment, Chirs Kuharski, Heather Sellors, Anne Cooper, Joy Wadzniak, Jenny Hunt, Scott Parker, Tom Maker. Row 2: Mary Britton, Ben Hanson, Mike Wynne, Teresa Griffin, Ted Cooper, Rachael Smith, Louise Johnson, Natalie Johnson, Maria Lane, Nate Carson, Kim Sjodahl, Gred Moser, Patty Tabor, Kevin Kennedy, Nunc Wallander, Steve Jansen, John Carson. Kathy Shane, Pam Stuart, Maria D’Anderea, Donna Selinski, Angie Chakich, John Kedrowski. Row 3: Jim Rouse, Dan Roth, Dino Restrepo, Tina LaFond, Harry Kaiser, Dom Billotto, Eric Larson, Fin Mulloy, Dan McGrath, Mat Johnson, Jim Hilgedick, Bob Zajac, Joanne McLaughlin, Brenda Kellner, Stan Wolyniec, Rosemarie Kedrowski, Teresa Griffin, Beth Witzman, Sheryl Wieland, Tom McLaughlin, John Pemble, Leanne Sellors Laura Sanocki. Front: Mr. Marsolek, Mrs. Desmond, Bro. Christopher, Mrs. Roth, Mr. Fleming. 4. Conrad, we love you!” 5. The big kiss between Greg Moser and Patty Tabor. 6. Louise Johnson. 14 Musical “We love you Conrad, Oh yes we do. We love you Conrad and we”ll be true. When you‘re not near us, we’re blue. Oh Conrad, we love you!’’, sang the adoring fans of Conrad Birdie, a famous rock star of the ’50’s. Conrad’s promotional visit to Sweet Apple, Ohio interfered with the love life of his manager Albert Peterson and Rosie Alvarez and with two high school students. As is typical of many musicals everything turned out “groovey” in the end. This play was written in the ’60’s as a spoof of Elivs Presley’s induction in to the Army. The musical provide alot of fun for the perfomers and the audience. The 51 cast members were directed by Bro. Christopher and Mrs. Desmond. Costumes were made by Mrs. Roth, sets were designed by Mr. Marsolek. The pit band was directed by Mr. Fleming. It included music students, Mr. Anderson, and 3 alumni. Musical 15 That Time Of Year It was that time of year again, when girls had to swallow their pride, get up their nerve, and get a date for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Besides just dancing to the WLOL Sound System, couples got hitched by “Marryin’ Samantha” with wedding ring and cake. Couples got their pictures taken, and went shopping at the General Store. As usual the jail was a big attraction. The Sheriffs were busy chasing down guys that weren’t holding hands with their dates, and the girls were busy bailing them out. A couple student comments seem to sum up the whole dance. First, the guy’s point of view, “ I had a fun time and for once I didn’t have to pay anything at all.” A Sophomore girl had another persepective, ‘‘The highlight of my evening was getting married - I’ve never been married before.” 16 Sadie Hawkins Dance -i' 1. The dance floor gets crowded when the music gets slower. 2. All of Sheriff Mar-solek's hard work is wasted when Angie Chakich bails out date Nate Carson. 3. Chrissy Kuharski, Jason Rico, Dan Molum-by and Brenda Kellner take a break from dancing. 4. Jeff Yendreski and Mark Odegaard wait to be bailed out. 5. Beth Witzman and Doug Yantosget hitched. Sadie Hawkins Dance 17 Jail Malt Shop Top Booths The Jail, sponsored by the Speech team and the Malt Shop, sponsored by the Cross Country team were the top money makers at the annual Snow Daze Fun Fest held January eighteenth. The pie throwing booth gave students a chance to get back at faculty and some other students. When people weren’t throwing pies or gambling they were visiting the Italian Pizza booth or one of the many other food booths. The dance scheduled for January nineteenth was cancelled because of the cold weather but took place the next weekend. Joe Marrin and Kim Sexton were crowned as Snow King and Queen. Harry Kaiser and Greg Moser, Seniors, worked the sound system 18 Snow Daze 1. Mr. W ad ey eagerly assists Carol Wukawitz as she picks out goodies at the baked goods booth. 2. .John Welton, .John Coyle, Jeff McLaughlin and Brad Baker try their hand at games of chance at the gambling booth. 3. Jerry Campion impatiently waits for a piece of pizza served by Bro. Tom. 4. Teresa Kowles and Nunc V allander get into the spirit by dressing as M M’s. 5. Ann Cooper, Paula Kugel, Brie Larson and Nancy Bye represented room I 105 at the face painting booth. Snow An all time high for ticket sales! The $39,465 collect was way over the $30,000 goal. This amount was reached by students averaging $81.20 Top sellers, Julie Bergstrom ($1,350), David Me El-wain ($1,015) and Ellisha Me Kenny ($900) sold much more than the average. All the hard work earned students each of the three free Fridays and class picnics in the spring. The festivities began on Saturday, February 16th with the traditional Monte Carlo Night. But things really got going Sunday, February 17th when the Festival opened. There was music in the Beer Garden (gym) provided by the De La Salle Band, Alumni Band and the Tom Burnett and Big Band Express. A major attraction was the international foods booths, where one could sample foods from many different countries. But there was more to it than food - there were games for children and Bingo attracted players throught the day. Many people were glad of the two extra days vacation on the 18th and 19th because it gave them time to recover from the Festival. 20 Treasure Island 1. The De I a Salle Band entertaining at the festival. 2. Peggy Molumby dishes out a piece of pie at the Desert Booth. 3. Ms. Lawson, Mr. Bohen, Mr. Walker, Bro. Tom, Ms. Doyle, Mrs. Gothmann, Mrs. Larson, Mr. Anderson, Bro. Robert, Mr. Zierden and Mr. Nipper become students in the kick-off skit. 4. .Jeff Molumby helps with bingo. 5. Sisters of Perpetual Perversion, Bro. Chris and Bernie Szewczyk starred in the Faculty kick-off skit. 6. David McEl-wain, Julie Bergstrom and Fllisha McKinney were the top sellers. 7. Jeff Johnson and Carole Devery enjoy the festival. Treasure Island 21 Liturgies Ever wonder who planned all of those liturgies? It was the Liturgy Committee under the supervision of Bro. Thomas Houde. It wasn’t easy being a member. They got together early, at 6:30 AM, in room 107 and then brainstormed to come up with new ways to arrange the chairs, decorate room 120. They also invited the priests and chose the theme for each liturgy. The purpose of the group was, according to Bro. Tom, to involve students in the prayer experience. All of the work was done during the students freetime. The committee was planned to include 2 representatives from each class hut the actual group was composed of only eight members. 22 Liturgy 1. Brother Pablo, Superior General of the Christian Brothers, shares some thoughts with the student body. 2. Distribution of Communion. 3. Archbishop John Roach says Mass celebrating the canonization of Brother Miguel. 4. Scott Kopp delivers one of the readings during Mass. 5. The sign of peace at the Mass of St. Miguel. Liturgy 23 Some Things Change and Some Don’t Planning for Prom began with a change. Originally scheduled for May 11th it was reschedule because of a problem with the band. So Prom was held a week earlier on May 4th at the Rosewood Room at the North Star Inn. The band “The News”, even after the rescheduling, didn’t play because of last minute difficulties and was unfortunately replaced by “Fire and Ice”. The dinner, as traditional, was held at the hotel and was a buffet. While most couples found the dinner enjoyable may said they would have prefered to dined elsewhere. 24 Prom 1. Katie Whiteford and friend enjoy the Prom. 2. Mike Helm, Stefan Kramarczuk, Barb Boeser, Rebecca Rodriquez, Mike Wyne between dances. 3. Kim Johnson. 4. Brad Baker and date. 5. Pernadette Szewczyk and friend, Pam Stuart, Kevin Kennedy pose for the photographer. Prom 25 Awards 1985 ART Joe Barry Glen Mirville Kris Wallerius Brad Larson John Miller Jenny Bjoraker Joan Boeser Pat Starr John Kotowicz Ed Anderson Scott Kopp BUSINESS Kevin Bedor Karen Ingemansen Jackie Schlink Renee Wojack Janelle McGandy Chris Walthour Dave Evert Dino Rest repo ENGLISH Rich Gerasch Eric Otto Rachael Rudquist Angie Chakich Stephen Jansen Regina Kowles Mary Britton Andy Longen Kathy Shane Greg Moser HOME ECONOMICS Angie Haider Juanita Jensen Denise Mycko Donna Selinski CREATIVE CLOTHING Catherine Schmit Joan Boeser Karen Ingemanson Chrissy Kuharski Kim Schwengler LANGUAGE Maria Beck-Spanish Vicki Szymanski-Spanish Rachael Rudquist-German Ann Cooper-Spanish Regina Kowles-Latin Steve Jansen-Russian Dan Lewis-Russian Myra Domingo-Spanish Cherlyn Wieland-Spanish Louise Johnson-Spanish Dan Higgins-French Bridget Williamson Chris Frane Amy Gish Dan Roth Milo Grika Teresa Kowles CAMPUS MINISTRY Kirk Klobe Lisa Hoffman Cathy Pulling John Kedrowski Brenda Kellner Patti Tabor John Pemble Bernadette Szewczyk COMPUTER Rachel Rudquist Matt Fries Tom Pulling Roger D’Sousa Dan Ruder ENGLISH SKILLS Craig Olmstead Michelle Singleton Wanda Gibb Donna Ellwood Julie Vosika ORIENTATION Peter Jansen Sibyl Pease Vicki Szymanski SPEECH Bridget Daly Joanne Larson MATHEMATICS Teresa Cardinal Peter Jansen Lim Nguyen Michael Easty Stephen Jansen Regina Kowles Tom Pulling Pat Starr Tom Weiland Eyasemer Aberra CHOIR Lee Blanchard John Carson Chris Henrich Dom Bilotta Chris Stanley Leah Wenthe Colleen Bisson Ed Newton Patti Tabor Harry Kaiser Natalie Johnson BAND Peter Jansen Vicki Szymanski Maureen Williamson Cindy Bammert Jeff Bjoraker Michael Easty PHYSICAL EDUCATION Maria Dick Tamara Klungseth Charles Kuharski Dan Riley Tony Smith Kristin Wallerius Emily Cooper Brian Cornell Melodie Hamlett Tom Kieser Judy Stockinger Todd Voit Dawn Geng Jeff Johnson Joe Soukup Mike Warner Sean Ogren Doug Schildgen RELIGION Dan Riley Rachael Rudquist Vicki Szymanski Ann Cooper Regina Kowles Todd Voit Colleen Bisson Chrissy Kuharski Patti Tabor Stefan Kramarczuk 26 Awards DE LA SALLE AWARD Scott Kopp Bernadette Szewczyk NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Colleen Bisson Carol Devery Chris Frane John Kedrowski Chrissy Kuharski Tom Pulling Shelia Stewart Patti Tabor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Tseday Aberra Julie Griffin Doreen Johnson Natalie Johnson Scott Kopp Jeff Molumby Greg Moser Dino Restrepo Nicole Rudel VALEDICTORIAN Jay Haws SALUTATORIAN Dino Restrepo Awards 27 Drudgery and Delight E 1 1089 COMMENCEMENT EXEWCI8E BASILICA OF 8T M HV TUESOAV. JUNE « ' enc nA8l t- Oe U sMie i melt school e:, “Years of drudgery and delight”, was the topic of Scott Kopps Senior address. Bernadette Szewczyk, the other De La Salle award winner, also addressed the 91 graduates, faculty and guests gathered at the Basilica of St. Mary on Tuesday night. The major address was made by Bro. Paul Grass, FSC, of St. Mary’s College in Winona. After the ceremony, the hugging and congratulations, 60 new alumni hopped the bus and headed for the Medina Ballroom and De’s first “all night” graduation party. There was bowling to music, dancing, movies, and video games along with alot of food. At about 4:30 AM prizes were drawn and distributed. Everyone was bussed back to school at about 6:00 AM. Some comments about the party proved that everyone had a good time. “It sure beats going out with only a few friends” and “It was a great way to spend Graduation night... with the people you graduated with. 28 Graduation 1. 1985 Commencement program. 2. Scott Benner, Barb Bjoraker, Michelle Blair, Barb Boeser, Paul Bownik, Bill Brickweg, Janice Froistad, Mike Fisher, Mike Durand, Roger D’Sousa and Damon Dragotis during the ceremony. 3. Outside the Basilica - Sean Ogren, John Pemble, Dan Ruder and Paul Salzer. 4. Bernadette Szewczyk and Scott Kopp giving their Senior addresses. 5. Jean-Cichoski receives her diploma for Mr. Wes Olgesbee, School Board Chairman and Bro. Richard Benton-House, Pricipal. 6. Janice Froistad, Mike Fisher and Joy Clements. 7. Eyasmer Aberra, Ed Anderson, and Dan Ruder wait for it to begin. Graduation 29 30 Academics Academics 31 Bro. Richard Benton-House, Prin- Bro. Christopher Kavanaugh, Vice cipal Principal Mr. Lieske, Director of Student Services I eigh Anderson, Social Studies Jack Bohen, Social Studies Elaine Braithwaite, Secretary Christine Bruce, Science Bro. Brendan Cain, Mathematics Bro. Michael Callahan. Development Maureen Desmond, English Karen DeWitt, Campus Ministry Jane Doyle, Religion Bro. Stephen Eibert, Mathmatics William Elsasser, Religion Kent Evans, Financial Aid Recruiter Scott Fleming, Music Clara Gruidl, Food Service Georgia Hagerty, Spanish Terry Hare-Gothmann, Special Ed. Ricahrd Hippe, Social Studies Bro. Thomas Houde, Campus Ministry Mary Anne Jelich, English Kay Johnson, Secretary 32 Faculty Staff 1. Sara Carsen, Lisa Singleton, Rebecca Rodriguez, and Denise Novack act as assistant referees during Mr. Anderson’s Hockey game. 2. Renee Sjodahl, Jennie Jensen, and Heidi McGoth observe guest speaker Sarah DeWitt. 3. Mad scientists Patty Tabor and Mary Britton plan to blowup the world. ACADEMICS We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done. Longfellow ACADEMICS 1. Denise McKnosky and Maggie Simon finish a typing assignment. 2. Dan Nooney and Kelvin Jefferson ponder a chess problem during activity period. 3. Joan Boeser. 4. Seniors Damon Dragotis and Janice Froistad discuss future education plans with Guidance Councelor Mrs. Lumelleau. 5. Mr. Marsolek, Art teacher, puts Milo Grika under wraps during a mask making demonstration. ACADEMICS 1. Mike Easty and Julie Vosika ci school emblem on the computer. Rico and Jon Namyst receive an ment from an injured Mrs. Bruce. Coyle, Steva Baysinger and Mary Je dress for a Spanish class. ICS behind The Desk Or In Front Of The Classroom Scott Johnson, Maintenance William Johnson, Social Studies Jeffrey LaCount, Russian Shirley Larson, Mathmatics Mary Bridget Lawson, Physical Ed. Geraldine Lumelleau, Guidance Marcia Lundin, Library Theodore Marsolek. Art Sr. Lucille Metro, English, Latin Gary Myskevitz, Religion Juliet Peterson, German, Science Lorraine Pumper. Business Office Paul Roth, Physical Ed. Sharon Roth, Home Economics Steve Roth, Development Douglas Sandberg. French, Social Studies Joseph Shrake, Business Shirley Sorenson, Nurse Bro. Robert Thomas, Science Lois Voss, Computer Science Denis Wadley, English Michael Walker, Mathmatics Donald Zierden, English NOT PICTURED: Richard Courtney, English. Barbara Fraser, Guidance, Tim Kennedy, Maintenance, Andrew Manshak, Maintenance. Bro. Edward Mason, Attendance Religion. Faculty Staff 33 Freshmen Spend More Time In Class Than They Do In The Halls 34 Academics 1. Nathan Carson advertises for help on his Physics test. 2. Hard at work on the computers are Matt Deminsky, Mike Warner and John Pemble. 3. “Feather Top”, was the 1985 entry into the One Act Play Competition. Cast members are Mary Britton, Ben Hanson, Dino Restrepo, Scott Kopp, Bob Bachynsky and Joanne Larson. 4. Freshmen Consumers, busy in the Casanova Room. Renee Sjodahl. Heidi McGoff, Beth Boike, Odessey Senes. Tina Lahti, Ellisha McKinney, Erin Dols and Makeba Tate. 5. Sophmore gods and godesses: Cynthia (Athena) Winstead, Jerry (Atlas) Campion. Mike (Vulcan) Eas-ty, Ann (Athena) Cooper, Chris (Venus) Walthourand Melodie (Hera) Hamlett. Academics 35 “Education Is What You Have Left Over After you Have Forgotten Everything You Have Learned.” Anon. 1. Ms. Lawson instructs Lora Handeland, Ann Cooper, Stacy Smith, Melodie Hamlett, Kelly Bonasera and Mary Jean Hall on relaxation techniques during a Physical Education class. 2. Mr. Nipper circulates through the class room and works with students Craig Olmstead and Alyce Poltiske. 3. Taking time out with friends: Ed Newton, John Moorman and Brad White. 4. Ronda Larson, sewing up a storm. 5. Mr. Johnson lends a helping hand to a needy Frosh, David Yzaguirre. 6. Harry Kaiser, Eyasemer Aberra and Kevin Kennedy demonstrate “The Sine Wave”. 7. Eugene Lumpkin models his masterpiece for Maggie Simon, Mrs. Roth and Ken Novack. Academics 37 38 Clubs A New Student Union The Student Union went through a major change when new moderators Mr. Hippe, a new Social Science teacher and Mr. Liskie stepped in. It was a new experience for the advisors and student delegates . President Nicole Rudel and Vice President Mike Fisher helped refine the organization after a rocky start. They modified the previous structure to make it more challenging and advantageous to the representatives and the whole student body. By the end of the year, the result was improved learning and commitment. Together the Student Unior funded and arranged the dances, Snow Daze Carnival. Prom and various other activites to make the school year more fun. 1. Officers Tseday Aberra, Mike Fisher. Nicole Rudel, Joy Wadnizak, Sheryl Reger. 2. Back:Chris Henrich. Joe Cerisier, Mike Fisher, John Carson, Stephen Jansen, Tom McLaughlin, Stefan Karmarczuk. Row 1: Tammy Klungseth, Diane Novak, Angie Larson, Melodie Hamlett, Shelia Stewart, Maria D’Andrea, Judy Stockinger, Cathy Pulling Greg Rowles, Mr. Hippee. Row 2: Makeha Tate, Joy Wadnizak, Angie Carpenter, Renee VV'ojack, Patty Tabor, Kim Johnson, Sandy Snyder. Front: Tseday Aberra, Sheryl Reger, Odyssey Senes, Louise Johnson. 3. Angie Carpenter and Sheryl Reger discuss a Student Union Poll. 4. Stephen Jansen, Chris Stanley, Angie Larson and Makeha Tate in Homeroom. 5. Mr. Hippe and Cathy Pulling work on their next project. 6. Nicole Rudel introduces the canidates for the 1986 Student Union. 4 40 Student Union 41 1. The band added to the excitement at tl State Tournament. 2. Pit Band Bici Vince Winstead, Cynthia Bammi-r Melissa Fries, Teresa Kowles, Joanne l« son. Row 1: Mr. Fleming, Bridget Willirs son, Peter Jansen, Lisa Frane, Born Johnson, Evan Yarns, Scott Benner, Mi Grika, Mike Eastey, Chris Frane. Frot Kyle Nelson, Maureen Williamson, ! Anderson, Shawn Vadman. 3. Cio members volunteer to sing at Mass. A Successful Year The year was a successful one for the Music department. They put on a musical, Christmas concert, and spring concert. The Band was also an important part of the sports program. They played at Homecoming and supported the Boys Basketball team by playing at the home games and the State Tournament. The Brass Quintet played at some of the school liturgies. The highlight of the year was the Band and Choir trip to Winnipeg April 17-20. 1985 was the last year for Music Director, Mr. Scott Flemming. It was, in his words, “a time for a change”. 42 Band and Choir lack: Mike Wynne, Kevin Kennedy, Harry Kaiser, Nathan Carson, Tom McLaughlin, Eugene Lumpkin, Chris Henrich. Row 1: Jennifer lunt, Rhonda Stuart, Pam Stuart, Chris Stanley, Sandy Snyder, Kathy Cerisier, Dom Bilotta, Jim Hilgedick. Row 2: Janelle McGandy, )iane Novack, Nicole Rudell, Rachel Smith, Patty Tabor, Paula Pederson, Teresa Kowles, Angie Larson, Joe Cerisier. Front: Leah Wen-he, Natalie Johnson, Theresa Griffin, Nunciata Wallander, Louise Johnson, Dino Restrepo, Mr. Fleming. luck: Pat Sheehan, Mike Eastey, Don Wolyneic, Bob Zajac, Milo Grika, Bonnie Johnson, Bridget Williamson, Nicole Eich, Lora landeland, Lisa Stenger, Beth Witzman, Steva Baysinger, John Eliason, Vince Wintead, Roger DeSousa, Matt Gannon, Mike Blank, Pom Maher, Jeff Bjoraker. Row 1: Dean Mahoney, Kristy Kowalzyk, Denise Mycko, Rodney Dixon, Teresa Kowles, Finn Mulloy, Cindy lammert, Shelly Moorman, Anne Kroening, Debbie Turbett, Heather Sellors. Row 2: Kin Johnson, Maira Lane, Vicky Szymanski, Maureen Williamson, Joanne Larson, Tina I aFond, Joann McLaughlin, Ronnay Kassulker, James Rouse, Jim Hilgedick, Dan Roth, Scott Renner. Front: Chris Frane, Mr. Fleming, Amy Gish. Band and Choir 43 Making The Pieces Fit Taking pictures, writing articles and captions, desgning page layouts, and transfering all this on the computer were the major activities needed to create the 120 pages of the 1985 Delta. The yearbook staffers spent all year making the pieces of the school year fit together. Bernadette Szewczyk was editor for the second year and worked closly with Ms. Lundin, the advisor, in planning the content and assigning the work. Other people were important to the production of the Yearbook. H. Larson Studio continued as the official Yearbook photographer. Taylor Publishing represented by Anne Mueller printed the Delta. 44 Yearbook 6 1. Bernadette Szewczyk, editor, and Donna Selinski look over the ladder diagram. 2. Ann Cooper asks Regina Kowles about her layout design. 3. Angie Chakich designing a yearbook page. 4. Julie Griffin takes a break from the hard work. 5. Joanne Mclaughlin checks out last year’s Delta. 6. Matt Fries and Peter Jansen hard at work. 7. Top to Bottom: Bernadette Szewczyk, Donna Selinski, Angie Chakich, Ann Cooper, Matt Fries, Peter Jansen, Ms. Lun-din, Cathy Pulling, Joanne McLaughin, Regina Kowles, Joy Clements, Julie Griffin. Yearbook 45 Islander “We’ve managed to attract some of the best and brightest students over the past several years, and that’s a main reason we’ve been able to win a number of awards. This year is perhaps the best group yet.” said Denis Wadley, Islander advisor. The newspaper contained news and opinions on many subjects, from movies to basketball, from nuclear waste shipments to grades. The story on the shipment of nuclear wastes was the story that brought the most response from readers. 1. Staff: Back: Denis Wadley, Bill Brickweg, Ted Cooper, Scott Kopp. Steve •Jansen, Mark Odegaard. Row 1: Tom Weiland, Dino Restrepo, Kathy Shane, Sandy Snyder, Tom Maher, Matt .Jaremko, Matt Gannon. Front: John Kedrowski, Joe Barry, Peter Jansen, Rich Gerasch, Steve Sande. 2. John Kedrowski, Associate Editor. Steve Jansen, Associate Editor, Dino Restrepo, Sports Editor, Steve Sande, Entertainment Editor, Scott Kopp, Editor in Chief. 3. Sam Shannon checks out the latest issue of the Islander 46 Islander Speech Team he 1985 Speech season was ex-r nely successful - I)e hosted the [)i trict 17A Tournament and cap-I tui ?d the 3rd Place Trophy. Cathy Pu ling, Kathy Shane, Bridget Daly, Dino Restrepo, John Kedrowski, Chris Walthour and Dave Evert advanced to the Region Tournament at Breck. This was De La Salle’s third year in Speech competition; the team grew from 4 to 17 members and planned to continue this growth. The categories available for competition were so diverse that there was literally “something for everyone,’’ from Creative Expression to Original Oratory and Discussion. 1. Bridget Daly, Dino Restrepo and Chris Walthour show off their new trophy. 2. Dan Lewis and Charles Torborg were winners in the Optimist Club Oratorical Contest. 3 Back: Dave Evert, Steve Jansen, Scott Kopp. John Kedrowski, Tom Maher, Bob Bachynsky. Front: Joanne I arson, Dino Restrepo, Bridget Daly, Chris Walthour, Kathy Shane, Cathy Pulling. 4. Emily Cooper, Megan Dols and Andrea Childers after competing in the Optimist Club Oratorical Contest. Speech Team 47 Ideals Into Practice 1. Vicki Szymanski raising funds on th« Kiwanis peanut sales day. 2. Taking care o the flag donated by the Key Club. 3. Back Peter Jansen, Tina La Fond, Alya Poltiske, Vicki Szymanski, Chris Kuharski Front: Steve Jansen, Jeff Molumby, Bro Robert. “Key Club is a group of people who try to put Christian ideals into practice, ” said Stephen Jansen, president of the De La Salle Key Club. The Key Club, which stands for Kiwanis Educates Youth, was advised by Brother Robert. The club members put their Christian ideals into practice by doing many service projects. They helped at the Harriet Tubman House, St. Stephen’s Dances and the Patronness Society Luncheons. 48 Key Club Happy Birthday The singing telegram was one popular way to mark an important occasion. Some of Mr. Zierden’s Senior students wanted to celebrate his birthday in a “special” way so they contacted Eastern Onion. (They had received special permission from the office) “B” period English class received a visit from Supergirl who presented many wonderful gifts to Mr. Zierden and Bernadette Szewczyk, another Birthday celebrant. 1. This was my best Birthday”, recites Mr. Zierden. 2. “I crown you King of the Class.” 3. The Bag Lady looking for a gfriend. 4. Bernie Szewczyk celebrates her Birthday too. Birthday 49 Keep Dancing This was a year of change for the Danceline. It began with twenty girls and ended with a hardworking thirteen. Captained by Jennie Marton and Angie Carpenter the girls practiced for an hour after school on three days a week. Practice consisted of warm up exercises, working on old routines and developing new ones. All their practice paid off when the Danceline performed at pep assemblies and represented the school at half time shows for football and basketball games. The highlight of the year was their performance at two of the State Tournament games. 3 50 Danceline Vicki Knit, Christina Voss, and Tina Lahti dance at the State Tournament. 2. Danceline : Back: Kris Kaczmarek, Bonnie Johnson, Vicki Knit, Sara Bumgarner, Jennie Marton, Marla Fudro, Angie Carpenter. Front: Simone lilies, Tina I ahti, Doreen Johnson, Christina Voss. 3. I ori Lutz, choreographer and coach. 4. Doreen Johnson, Simone Illes, and Sandy Snyder. 5. Maria Lane, Bonnie Johbnson, and Jennie Marton. Danceline 51 “Boy are they enthusiastic, they make us feel G-O-O-D! They’re always a little bit rowdy, H-O-W-DY! “Hey captains! We love you, and you , and you, and you! Hey Natalie, Leah, Rachel and Ann. Hey team! We love you!” “Cheerleaders are ready, Cheerleaders are smooth, Cheerleaders will take control and start up all those cheers!” Besides being rowdy and cheering through the action packed sports seasons; the squads helped to organize the great pep assemblies and spread sports fever by making posters and decorating the halls. Their support helped make the games more fun for everyone. Give Me A C-H-E-E-R-L-E-A-D-E-R-S 52 Cheerleaders 1. Barb Boeser ecstatically shouts “We’re Number 1”. 2. Leah Wenthe and Chris Stanley, Michelle Arnold and Paula Daugherty “Roll Out the Barrel” at State. 3. P-0-W-E-R-,we got the Power, “cause we are the Islanders” Rachel Rudquist, Becky Wright, Steva Baysinger and Rene Sjodahl. 4. Freshman Cheerleaders : Rachel Rudquist, Kristin Wallerius, Ann O’Mara, Becky Wright, Steva Baysinger, Rene Sjodahl. 5. Sophomore Cheerleaders : Cathy Pulling, Joy Wad-nizak, Cari Bertch, Ronnay Kassulker, Chris Stanley, I eah Wenthe. 6. Varsity Cheerleaders ; Natalie Johnson, I ara Sullivan, Kim Johnson, Joanie Boeser, Barb Boeser, Julie Bertch. 7. Natalie Johnson “jumps for joy” for the best Boys Basketball team in Minnesota. Cheerleaders 53 54 Sports Sports 55 Things Are Looking Up After getting off to a slow start, the Varsity football team went on to win their last three games, making it the best finish in 15 years. The season was full of thrill packed games. “Some of our best games were those we lost in overtime; we really showed our stuff then!’’, said Coach Lieske. The team held their opponents down with their powerful defense. Regretfully, Islanders weren’t very big, which proved to be a major drawback. The team improved all around as the season progressed. They acheived their main goal of becoming a team of hardworking good sportsmen. They had a great incentive to improve; the new football field was almost completed and may be used for Freshmen and Junior Varsity games and Varsity scrimmages next year. 56 Football I. Reine Kassulker passes to an eager receiver. 2. Scott Kopp attempts a Held goal. 3. At the scrimmage line. Islanders vs Holy Trinity Trojans. 4. Tired Islanders at half time. Mark Odegaard, injured, Sean Ogren. Devin McNosky, Dan Higgins, James Fassett, Ed Newton. Harry Kaiser. 5. Joe Soukup gets some tips from Coach Lieske. Football 57 Girls Cross Country Back: Mr. Myskevitz, Andrea Childers, •Julie Hirsch, Sue Hueser, Renee Wojack, Jennifer Longen. Row 2: Jacki Schlink, Lara Sullivan, Nicole Rich, Emily Cooper, Kelli DesJardin, Mr. Wojack. Row 1: Cathy Pulling, Shannon Geng, Kim Sexton, Shelly Moorman. Boys Cross Country Back: Joe Konietzko, Pat Hvser, Brad Larson. Row 1: Mr. Wojack, Erik Iverson, Dave Johnson. Mickey Hingly, John Moore, Tony Wojack, Mr. Myskevitz. Freshmen Football Back: Kevin Kirkpatrick, Alvin Stachowski, Tony Smith, Barry Kennedy, Mr. Lee, Mr. Wallert, Pat Knutson, Glen Mirville, Matt Ganon, Jeff Maidment. Row 2: Dan Riley, Jeff Novack, Tony DeGross, Erick Teesel, Carl Iverson, John Dahlager, Dave Yzaguirre, Mike Polanski. Row 1: Mike Groth, Rob Rowles, Chris Henrich, Charley Kuharski. 58 Team Pictures ■■ Varsity Football Back: Doug Yantos, Tony Florey, Jeff McLaughlin. Jason Rico. Steve Ivens, Chris Patten. Mark Odegaard. Steve Kroening, Dave McElwain, Scott Moser, John Kotowicz, Todd Voit, Ed Newton. Row 3: Tom Kieser. Joe Soukup. Mr. Wallert, Mr. Lieske, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Molumby, Mr. I ee, Mr. Roth. Jeff Johnson. Charles Tor-borg, Jeff Yendrzeski. Row 2: Ed Anderson. Harry Kaiser, Eyasemer Aberra, Tom McLaughlin, Dan Higgins. Sean Ogren, Kevin Kennedy. Reine Kassulker. Scott Kopp, Joe Cerisier. Riow 1: Matt Demin-sky, Mike Elliott. Mike Durand, Matt Johnson. James Fassett, Len Boylan. Brian Cornell. Junior Varsity Volleyball Back : Ms. Lawson, Maureen Cain, Anne O’Keefe, Colleen McHale, Liz Malark. Row 2: Monica Tillmann, Cathy Quesnel. Robbie Johnson, Laurie Prill. Row I: Maria Dick, Kris Jamros, Barb Peterson. Varsity Volleyball Back: Ms. Irmiter, Carole Devery, Sue Schumacher, Angie Larson, Kathy Cerisier. Row 2: Antionette Armstrong, Jenny Dols, Judy Stockinger,. Melodie Hamlet, Chrissy Kuharski. Row 1: Patty Tabor, Kim Johnson. Team Pictures 59 Dives, Leaps And Yells With dives, leapes and yells of “I got it” the Varsity volleyball team completed their season with a 1-13 record. Led by co-captains Kim Johnson and Patty Tabor they competed with determination and enthusiam. Considering the team’s inexperience and lack of Seniors they put up a good fight. Their only win was against Breck, but there were some other very close games. However, it seemed something always happened to prevent the win. 60 Volleyball 1. Kim Johnson waits for her turn to serve. 2. Chris Kuharski stalks the front line. 3. Kathy Cerisier gets ready for the return. 4. Chris Kuharski looks on. 5. Patty Tabor vibrates through the air with the greatest of ease. 5 Volleyball 61 Basically A Good Year This year’s twenty two Cross Country runners did well. Of the eight boys that were on the team Mickey Hingeley was the most successful. He placed first in the Rockford Invitational, third in the District, and seventh in the Region. His fastest time was the 5000 meters in 15.50 minutes. Jennifer Longen was the fastest girl runner. Her best time was 14.26 minutes in the two mile race. Even though the team lost many Seniors and had few Freshmen join, Coach Myskevitz felt the year was basically a good one. 62 Cross Country 1. Mike Fisher, Mr. Myskevitz and the Boys Cross Country team prepare for a big meet. 2. Renee VVojack gives that final push. 3. Mickey Hingley gets ready to pass the competetion. 4. Andy Longen’s expression shows that it isn’t easy to be a runner. 5. Cathy Pulling goes for the finish line. Cross Country 63 Playoff Sweep Thump, thump, squeak, squeak —Woosh! These sounds may not have been familiar to a lot of people but they were commonly heard by anyone at a Varsity Basketball practice. Those practices payed off with an 18-2 season and a sweep of the playoff games. The one loss to Totine Grace was avenged in their second meeting with a 73-60 score. The play was so fierce even the scoreboard began to smoke. The Varsity’s hard work, talent and team unity were the elements that according, to Coach Don Zierden “made this the best ever Islander team”. The Sophomore team coached by Mike Callender earned a 17-3 record while Kevin Cassidy coached the Freshman team to a 9-8 season. See pages 6-9 for coverage of the State Tournament games. 64 Boys Basketball 1. Damon Dragotis takes the ball down court. 2. Brad Baker eludes his opponent. 3. The De La Salle fans pay close to the opposing lineup. 4. Nate Carson goes for the tip off. 5. Mike Wynne brings in another point as Sean Ogren and Nate Car-son wait. 6. Nate Carson makes two against Swanville. 7. Brad Baker and Eyasemer Aberra show off the Region trophy. Boys Basketball 65 Varsity Boys Basketball Opponent vs DLS St. Anthony 56 77 No. Branch 55 79 Brady 37 74 Totion Grace 54 47 St. Bernards 48 80 Concordia 55 70 Chisago Lakes 38 65 Cretin 43 54 St. Agnes 42 57 St. Thomas 47 56 St. Agnes 59 68 Benilde 57 66 Holy Angels 67 69 Brady 31 77 Totino Grace 60 73 St. Bernards 48 77 St. Agnes 45 64 Benilde 52 53 Henry 55 50 Holy Angles 59 67 Mpls. Luth. 27 57 New London 56 62 Swanville 57 63 Twin Valley 46 50 Ceylon 51 62 Winona Cotter 46 56 Sophomore Boys Scores not available Basketball Back: Harry Kaiser, Andy Longen, Scott Kopp, Tom McLaughlin, Coach Zierden, Tonj Wojack, Steve Kroening, Eyasmere Aberra. Front: Kevin Kennedy, Jeff Johnson, Douj Schildgen, Brad Baker, I,en Boylan, Sean Ogren, Mike Wynne, Greg Moser, Damoi Dragotis, Nate Carson. Back: Jim Sarna, Tony Jacob, Devin McKnosky, Tony Florey, Jim Fassett, Doug Yant Front: Joe Marrin, Jaared Thomas, Jeff McLaughlin, Eric Iverson, Scott Moser, V ts Clark, Ty Brassfield. Back: Tim Hyser, Chris Henrich, Coach Cassidy, John Carson, John Walton. Row 2: Kevin Kirkpatrick, Jason Theis, Pat Moser, Dan Nordmarker, Tony Smith, Dave Johnson Front: John Dahlager, Charlie Kuharski, Tony De Gross. Tim Kuharski, Dave Yzaguirre. 66 Boys Basketball Back: Renee Wojack, Jenny Dols, Mary Jean Hall, Mrs.DeWitt, Mr. Lieske, Judy Stockinger, Jacki Schlink. Front: Kathy Cerisier, Sheila Stewart, Carole Devery. Michelle Arnold, Dawn Geng, Maria Dick, Holly Hanson. lolleen McHale, Hilary DesJardin, Shelly Moorman, Susie Schumacher, Angie I arson, U. Hippe. Front: Jenny Ixmgen, Monica Tucker, Maria D’Andrea, Liz Malark, Angela hakich, Julie Maidmant, Antionette Armstrong. lack: Kim Sexton, Debbie Ruffin, Peggy Molumby, Mr. Walker, Dawn Anderson, losemary Kedrowski. Front: Theresa Cardinal. Shannon Geng, Julia Hirsh, Tammy Uungseth. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBAL Opponent DLS Brady 50 37 Totiono Grace 62 14 St. Bernards 58 27 St. Agnes 42 40 Visitation 43 36 Chapel Hill 23 55 Blake 42 24 MPLS Lutheran 67 43 Benilde SMA 47 30 Regina 50 34 Holy Angels 55 28 Brady 42 26 Totino Grace 63 21 St. Bernards 49 40 St. Agnes 44 47 Christ Faith 57 27 Benilde 57 28 Regina 62 33 Holy Angels 66 29 SOPH. GIRLS BASKETBALL Opponent DLS Brady 22 43 Totino Grace 40 15 St. Bernards 36 16 St. Agnes 42 26 Blake 26 28 MPLS Lutheran 30 17 Benilde 28 26 Regina 33 36 Holy Angels 42 23 Brady 29 28 Totino Grace 46 25 St. Bernards 50 32 St. Agnes 33 30 Christ Hsld. 55 46 Benilde 33 38 Regina 43 20 Holy Angels 45 19 FROSH GIRLS BASKETBALL Opponent DI Brady 51 7 Totion Grace 43 15 St. Bernards 33 28 St. Agnes 37 8 Concordia 22 20 Benilde 32 14 Regina 24 21 Holy Angels 33 16 Totion Grace 41 12 St. Bernards 22 27 St. Agnes 32 19 Christ Hsld. 32 15 Concordia 34 20 Benilde 30 9 Regina 31 22 Holy Angels 39 21 Girls Basketball 67 Girls Do Best At Districts The Girl’s Varsity Basketball team had a disappointing season with their 2-17 record. Coach Lieske felt they played their best during Districts. There they were better matched against Class A teams, after playing a tough schedule of all AA teams during the regular season. The team didn’t have any Seniors on it this year. It was made up mostly of Juniors, with a few Underclasswomen brought up from the Sophomore and Freshman teams. While they had the talent they needed more practice in working together. The Sophomore team coached by Mr. Hippe, lost several close games and ended with a 5-12 record. The Freshmen team, coached by Mr. Walker, also had a frustrating year but showed improvement Their final record was 1-15. 68 Girls Basketball 1. Sheila Stewart leading De’s fast break. 2. Michelle Arnold grabbing a rebound. 3. Judy Stockinger at the line shooting two. 4. Dawn Geng, Jenny Dols, and Tseday Aberra waiting for a rebound. 5. Sheila Stewart surrounded by three Raider defenders. Girls Basketball New This Year Newness was the overriding factor in this year’s Islander Wrestling team. Not only were there eight members who had not wrestled before, but the Coaches Jim Nunn and Joe Neeb were in their first year at De. Unfortunately, even with eight new wrestlers there still weren’t enough people. This caused problems and the team forfeited up to eighteen points at one time. This made winning a meet very difficult. Coach Nunn said that everybody worked hard and there big improvements in all the wrestlers. He was especially pleased with the Mark Odegaard and Brad Larson. Those two wrestlers did well despite their sizes. 70 Wrestling I. Lloyd Ruffin in a face off. 2. Kevin Bedore breaks down his opponent. 3. Alvin Stachowski trys to escape. 4. Lloyd Ruffin, John Kedrowski, Ed Newton, and Coach Neeb routing for their team members. 5. Back: Mr. Neeb, Pat Starr, Tom Maher, Rob Roy, Kevin Bedor, Jeff Maidment, Mr. Nunn. Row 2: Alvin Stachowski, Joe Soukup, Mark Odegaard, John Kedrowski, Lloyd Ruffin. Row 1: Brad Larson, John Kotowicz, Jeff Yendrez-ski, Kevin Angerhoffer. 6. John Kedrowski ap-plys a highwater. 7. John Kotowicz works at breaking down his opponent. A Record Set Both Track teams had a good season, in fact it was the best one they had in a few years. A Don Bosco Conference record was set by Scott Kopp in the Triple Jump with a total of 42 feet 3.5 inches. Also at the same Don Bosco meet Tony Smith placed second in the 300 Intermediate Hurdles and Shelly Moorman ran the 100 Meter Dash in 12.9 seconds. Coaches Mr. Bill Johnson and Mr. Doug Sandberg were pleased with the teams’ overall performance. Back: Mr. Johnson. Mike Fisher, Eyasmer Aberra, John Kotowicz, Tony Smith, Todd Voit. Row 1: Dan Waddell, Lloyd Ruffin, Erik Iverson, Mark Odegaard, Barry Kennedy, Scott Kopp, Mr. Sandberg. Front: Brian Cornell, Mike Elliott, Mickey Hingley, James Fassett, Joe Konietzko. 72 Track 1. Brian Cornell runs his leg of the relay. 2. Erik Iverson on the home stretch. 3. There is more to track than running. Tony Wojack, Dawn Geng, James Fassett, Mike Elliott, Hilary DesJarden, Nicole Eich. Back: Mr. Sandberg, Angie Haider, Shannon Geng, Kim Seyton, Robbie Johnson, Bridget Johnson, Rosemary Kedrowski. Row 1: Carol Devery, Nicole Eich, Hilary DesJarden, Angie Larson, Ronnay Kassulker, Melodie Hamlett, Julie Hirsch, Jennifer Longin, Mr. Johnson. Front: Dawn Geng, Kate Larson, Briana Westrum, Beth Boike, Debbie Ruffin, Jackie Schlink. Track 73 74 Softball District Champs The Girls Varsity Softball team coached by Ms. Karen DeWitt had a much better season than their record indicated. Their improved playing was not revealed in their 3-10 record. To earn their three victories the team beat Regina twice and Benilde St. Margaret’s . During the season the played all AA teams but in Districts they played within the A Conference. Their ability showed and they brought home the District 17A trophy. The girls won all three of their games: Rockford (4-3), St. Michael Albertville (8-7), Delane (3-2).1 1. A view of the bench with Julie Maidment in the on deck circle, Coach DeWitt, Katie Whiteford, Maria Dick, Michelle McGandy and Angie Chakich. 2. Maria Dick waiting for the steal sign. 3. Tseday Aberra as she delivers a strike to the plate. 4. JV Soft-ball : Back: Anne Kroening, Michelle Singleton, Becky Wright, Gwen Myrick. Row 1: Becky Murphy, Anne Cooper, Rachael Rudquist, Jodie Juneski, Colleen Connor. Front: Ann O’Mara, Kristin Wallerius, Maria D’Andrea, Peggy Molum-by. 5. Varsity Softball : Back: Katie Whiteford, Tseday Aberra. Row 1: Julie Maidment, Maria Dick, Michelle McGandy, Janelle McGandy, Emily Cooper. Front: Jenny Dols, Kim Johnson, Angie Chakich, Antoinette Armstrong. Softball 75 Going Going GONE “It’s a home run!” was a regular shout from the people who supported the Varsity Baseball team. Even though there weren’t many fans attending the games, there were enough to root the team on, and their cheers paid off. The Varsity’s early record of 2-3 improved through out the season. Coached by Mr. Don Zaierden, the team ended up with a 7-8 record. The team’s infield was taken care of by pitchers Dan Higgins and Tony Wojack, as well as Devin McKnosky on first base and Sean Ogren catching. The outfield was covered by Tony Jacobs, Dino Restrepo and occasionally by Tony Wojack. The Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Mike Bellus ended their season with 1-11 record. Their only win, against Minneapolis Lutheran, came in the fifth inning when they won by the ten run rule. 1. Junior Varsity Back: Alvin Stachowski, Carl Iverson, Coach Bellus, Chris Henrich, Tom Kieser. Row I: Jeff Novack, Damiano Bilotta, Scott Coffin, Scot Kurvers, Brian Johnson, Jeff Maid-ment. Front: Scott Phillippi, Glen Mur-ville, Greg Beaner, Steve Groth, Finnian Mulloy. 2. Varsity Back: Tony Jacobs, Coach Zierden, Tom Fitleck. Row 1: Joe Soukup, Devin McNosky, Reine Kassulker, Mike Helm, Dan Higgins, Tony Florey. Front: Sean Ogren, Chris Beaner, Dino Restrepo, Joe Cerisier. Tony Wojack. 3. Sean Ogren doing one of the may stretching exercises at practice. 4. Doug Schildgen works on his follow through. 5. Tony Florey practices on throwing distance. 76 Baseball Baseball 77 Back: Bob Zajac, Joe Fahnhorst, Kirk Kolbe, Mr. Walker, Bob Zondlo, Andy Longen,Chuck Torborg, Ms. Lawson. Row 1: Jim Sarna, Dan Roth, Jim Rouse, Dan Weber, Mark Wukawitz, Tom Pulling, Bob Bachynsky. Front: Cathy Quesnel, Chris Nelson, Paula Kugel, Cathy Pulling. 1. Tom Pulling prepares for a big match but, who is Jim Sarna talking to? 2. Kirk Kolbe completes an overhead smash. Becomes Competitive A dedicated new coaching staff gave the Tennis team the edge it needed to become a very competitive club. Ms. Lawson and Mr. Walker were both experienced tennis players. Student leadership was provided by captiains Tom Pulling and Andy Longen. While the seventeen member team had practiced for three months the situation looked grim as they lost their first five matches. However, all the hard work paid off when they won the next five matches. They beat Grace for the first time in years. Playing against many AA schools the team finished with a respectable record of 5-5. 78 Tennis Lots Of Fun Golf was always a popular sport. In fact, in 1457, King James II of Scotland banned the playing of golf because it threatened the practice of archery, which was necessary for national defense. More people played golf than any other outdoor sport. While golf was not the most popular sport here at De, 1985 was a year of imporve-ment for the golf program. The golf team increased to twelve members who were coached by Mr. Leigh Anderson. Although the team did not finish the season with a winning record, they did have a good time. Ray Kubow practices driving. Back: Tony Telschow, Brad White, Jon Mazurek, Stefan Kramarczuk, Mr. Anderson. Jay Haws, Jesse Lyman, Geof Wenthe, Bill Golden. Front: Bob Muffleman, Scott Peddycoart, Ray Kubow. Golf 79 80 Class Photos Class Photos 81 82 Seniors Seniors 83 Eyasemer Aberra David Beaner Barbara Boeser Nathan Carson Tseday Aberra Edward Anderson Bradley Baker Scott Benner Barbara Bjoraker Michelle Blair Paul Bownik William Brickweg Angela Carpenter Joy Clements Joseph Cerisier Jean Marie Cichoski 84 Seniors Is Senior Year Really Necessary If we had taken a Senior poll on the question “Is the senior year really necessary?” we would have gotten mixed responses. Some comments might have been “It’s a total waste of time because we’re not learning anything.” Other respondents might have said “These are the best years of our life, so let’s enjoy them.” Still others would have replied that senior year “ was just wonderful”. But a poll wasn’t taken so these responses didn’t really count. Whatever your opinion of Senior year was, no one could avoid the reality. And so everyone made the best of it. Roger D’Souza Margaret Downey Janice Froistad Damon Dragotis William Golden l Brian Danielski Michael Fisher Seniors 85 Julie Ann Griffin MiloGrika Jay Haws Michael Helm Daniel Higgins Sharon Higgins Michael Hingeley Steven Ivens Natalie Johnson Harry Kaiser, Jr. Reine Kassulker Scott Kopp 86 Seniors In Search Of The Past SDNOSNDEGHJLIEB PJWPBCFDFDMNAJYO OZSENIORITISXTDO FXFIREOAFSUHVUN KNSRWXYTMZISGRTVVX FOOTBALLBVINNQPJ KHSRWCQPCENIIRSO TAHEUSLRDTGEBOXZ RLEAVONASACRUXZX ALNSABFESPLDRBKL NPGUECDFESOSRIJI EALRLAHOMECOMING MSIEMAEIFOKUFAHG HSSIFPETITIONFFE SPHJSIJTHGUMMSPCD EIKKABTEJSABGKBA RNMPLKGIHHIPPIYZ FQRNEWLUNCHROOMY GRADUATIONSTUVWX Take a pencil through time and try to find twenty one memories. Memories that bring the pieces of the past, present and future together. TERMS: Senioritis, Missing Clock, F Petition, Fire, No Hall Pass, New Lunchroom, Casnova, Mr. Rubin, Frosh English, Freshmen Art, Basketball, Prom, Homecoming, Football, Treasure Island, Lab, Graduation, Glass Of Eighty Five. Eugene Lumpkin Dean Mahoney Jennifer Marton Teresa Kowles Stefan Kramarczuk Jeffrey Larson Ronda Larson David McElwain Seniors 87 Janelle McGandy Michelle McGandy Thomas McLaughlin Denise McNosky Jeffery Molumby Gregory Moser Kenneth Novak Sean Ogren Christopher Patten John Pemble Elizabeth Ramczyk Sheryl Reger Bernadino Restrepo Nicole Rudel Daniel Ruder Laura Sanocki 88 Seniors Something To Check Out At The Ten Year Reunion TONY VVOJACK will become a Christian Brother and come back to teach at DLS: TERESA KOWLES will become an astrophysicist and discover life beyond the Milky Way: HARRY KAISER will take over for Denny Terio: JIM WALLERIUS will pin Hulk Hogan and become the new All-Star Wrestling Champ: KATIE WHITEFORD will become a used car salesperson and sell only Green Chevys: JENNIE MARTON will become an internationally know activist protesting nuclear war: BARBY BJORAKER will become a stunt woman for “The Fall Guy” in it’s 12th season: TSEDAY ABERRA will become the first only woman Viking: NATE CARSON will become a representative for Jostens Yearbook Company: TOM MCLAUGHLIN will be the shortest basketball player in the NFL: BILL BRICKWEG will be elected the National Chairman of the Republican Party: PAUL SALZER will sell a new beer named after his favoritye literary character Billy Budd: CHRIS JOHNSON will establish a new group called the National Attendance Society: MIKE WYNNE will become famous for his Ronald Reagan and Howard Cosell impersonations: STEVE IVENS will disprove Einstein’s Theory of Realitivity: JOHN PEMBLE will open his own credit union. JAY HAWS will disprove the work of Steve Ivens and reinstate Einstein’s Theories: Douglas Schildgen Donna Selinski A Maggie Simon Kim Sjodahl Rachel Smith Sandra Snyder Bridget Stanley Pamela Stuart Seniors 89 James Wallerius Geoffrey Wenthe Bernadette Szewczyk Michael Wynne Jeffrey Yendrzeski Daniel Waddell Nunciata Wallander Katherine Whiteford Carol Wukawitz NOT PICTURED: Kimberly Anoka, James Hildgedick, Kelvin Jefferson, Kevin Kennedy, Anastacia Larson, Donald Libby, Jonathan Mazurek, Kelli Mingo, Paul Salzer 90 Seniors Juniors are the best according to Dawn Geng. Dawn Anderson Chris Beaner Kevin Bedor Julie Bertch Colleen Bisson Joan Boeser Leonard Boylan Mary Britton Sara Bumgarner Sara Carson Kathy Cerisier Ted Cooper 92 Juniors Carole Devery Jenny Dols Miraflor Domingo Shannon Dunford Liz Erickson Tina Everett David Evert Joe Fahnhorst Chris Frane Michelle Friesen Dawn Geng Amy Gish Bob Goral Teresa Griffin Phil Hamlett Ben Hansen Barb Hanson Jacki Hatella Tony Herbert Jason Hofstede Juniors 93 1. Don’t take my picture now!” Joe Soukup at the Homecoming game. 2. Patty Tabor led the entrance procession for the Mass honoring the canonization of St. Miguel. Terese Hoppenrath Pat Hyser Karen Ingemansen Jeff Johnson Kim Johnson John Kedrowski Troy Keegel Brenda Kellner John Kotowicz Steve Kroening Chris Kuharski Tina LaFond 94 Juniors Mark Libby Andy Longen Jim Malenfant Val Manke Sarah McPherson John Moorman Jon Namyst Ed Newton Denise Novack Diane Novack Mike Orth Tom Paulson Karen Petersen Lori Peterson Tom Pitleck Tom Pulling Kevin Randolph Angie Reidner Jason Rico Rebecca Rodriquez Juniors 95 Differences They took classes together, ate lunch at the same time and rode the same school buses. But there were some major differences between Juniors and Seniors. Juniors were responsible but Seniors got More responsibilities. Seniors did more things because they usually had cars while Juniors were still saving for it. Juniors didn’t get their work in on time, Seniors didn’t either but they worried about it more. Juniors weren't as serious as Seniors. Maybe because they didn’t decide what they were going to do next year. Juniors knew they would be in high school for one more year. All these differences just pointed out the uniqueness of each class. Dan Roth Chris Roy Rob Roy Lloyd Ruffin Steve Sande Jacki Schlink Kim Schwengler Kathy Shane Mike Sharp Lisa Singleton Joe Soukup Pat Starr 96 Juniors Sheila Stewart Sara Stich Lara Sullivan Leslie Sykora Patty Tabor Lisa Tangen Mike Taylor Monica Tillman Julie Vosika Mike Warner Tom Weiland Brad White Cherylyn Wieland Margaret Wilson Renee Wojack Juniors 97 This Car Doesn’t Have Turbo Boost “But Mr. Shrake, this car doesn’t have a turbo boost! How do you expect me to drive without a turbo boost?” How was Fred supposed to know that the Buick he was driving had nothing that even looked like anything he saw on his favorite television show? Was he just another technical junkie? Will he ever learn to drive a regular car without having a nervous breakdown? After years of rehabilitation and watching reruns of Oldsmobile commercials, he decided try. To his dismay, the car he used was now very technilogically advanced and he recognized only one thing that hadn’t changed. After activating the stereo, he was scolded by and old and senile Mr. Shrake,“If you had taken the test earlier like all the other Sophomores you would have had to know only these things: car handling, lane changing, traffic laws, street signs, parallel parking and general driver saftey.” With list in hand, Fred went home to watch TV. Just then the bell rang to indicate the end of class. It was all a dream, Unfortunately, he had a real test tomorrow and Fred couldn’t remember what year it was. Mr. Shrake shows Claude Wallander, Dom Bilotta, and Pat Knutson the new Drivers Manual. 98 Sophomores Brian Anoka Antionette Armstrong Michele Arnold Robert Bachynsky Cynthia Bammert Joyce Belille Cari Bertch Domiano Bilotta Jeffrey Bjoraker Lisa Blesi Scott Boeser Matthew Bohmstedt Kelly Bonasera Michael Borick Michelle Brasuhn Nancy Bye Maureen Cain Jeremiah Campion Angela Chakich Andrea Childers Wesley Clarke Scott Coffin Ann Cooper Emily Cooper Brian Cornell Maria D’Andrea Paula Daugherty Matthew Deminsky Kelly DesJardin Rodney Dixon Megan Dols Mark Durand Michael Eastey John Eliason Michael Elliott Donna Ellwood Sophomores 99 Joanne Erickson Greg Evans James Fassett Tony Florey Henry Franklin Matt Fries Marla Fudro Andy Garski Christa Gerasch Wanda Gibb Jon Gilbersten Regina Graf Steve Groth Mary Hall Melodie Hamlett Lora Handeland Allen Hanson Shaun Higgins Lisa Hoffman Suzanne Hueser Jennifer Hunt Eric Iverson Tony Jacob Stephen Jansen Jeff Johnson Matt Johnson Kris Kaczmarek Ronnay Kassulker Tom Kieser Victoria Knit Earl Konietzko Joe Konietzko Jodi Korzeniowski Regina Kowles Ray Kubow Paula Kugel 100 Sophomores 1. Colleen McHale keeps up the hard work. 2. Mr. Z's homeroom demonstrates the classic pyramid. Top row: Carri Bertvch. Mahealani Palappala, Cynthia Winstead. Kelley Tolk, Alan Hanson. Row 2: Emily Cooper, Kelly Bonasera. Brent Reddin, Mike Elliott. Regina Kowles. 3. Cathy Pulling asks Where do you want to go? Sophomores 101 Can You Top This, Mr. Guinness To some non-Sophomores the superiority of the class of ’87 is not outstandingly obvious. If however one asked any random tenth grader about the attributes of their class, they would probably tell more than anyone wanted to know. Fortunately, the question is unnecessary because this article tells all. Some of the Sophomore record holders are as follows. Bob Zajac gave the longest unprepared speech in DLS history. His record: 24 minutes. Antionette Armstromg has the longest name and Earl and Joe Konietzkoe were the most identical twins. Rhonda Sturart held the record for the longest fingernails, as well as for the most colorful hair. Rodney Dixon made the most obtuse angles in-Geometry class. Jeff Johnson washed the most lockers after school. Dan McGrath asked the most irrelevant hockey questions in Mr. Andersons History class. Jeff Johnson made up the best excuses for not getting his Biology homework done. Emily Cooper scored the most goals in PE soccer games. Lan Pham was bom farthest from 25 West Island Avenue. 1. Emily Cooper flashes a victory sign. 2. Jeff Johnson is caught in the act. 102 Sophomores Paula Kugel Scott Kurvers Mike LaFontaine Maria Lane Angie Larson Eric Larson Brad Larson Tyrone Lee Joe Lewandowski Dan Lewis Jesse Lyman Paul Madison Tom Maher Julie Maidment Liz Malark Joe Marrin Dawn McCollor Dan McGrath Colleen McHale Jeff McLaughlin Devin McNosky Judy Miles Jennifer Mingo Dan Mooney Scott Moser Finn Mulloy Becky Murphy Bill Myers Anne O’Keefe Mark Odegaard Eric Palacio Mahea Palapala Scott Parker Lan Pham Scott Phillippi Dan Polanski Sophomores 103 Cathy Pulling Brent Reddin Michelle Rounsville Greg Rowles Cathy Roy Jim Sarna Cathy Schmit Sue Schumacher Sam Shannon Pat Sheehan Stacey Smith Chris Stanley Lisa Stenger Judy Stockinger Rhonda Stuart Paul Sykora Jaahred Thomas Kelly Tolck Charles Torborg Monica Tucker Todd Voit Sheryl Vosika Joy Wadnizak Claude Wallander Regina Walsh Chris Walthour Leah Wenthe Bridget Williamson Cynthia Winstead Don Wolyniec Mark Wukawitz Doug Yantos Bob Zajac Bob Zondlo 104 Sophomores 1. Mark Odegaard, Chris Stanley, Rhonda Stuart, Jeff Johnson, Al Hanson in Biology. 2. Steve Jansen presents his Voice of Democracy speech. 3. Bob Bachynsky, Scott Coffin, Sheryl Vosika, Mark Wukawitz take a break from the Reference Unit. No Longer Newcomers Sophomores were no longer unfamiliar newcomers at De. They weren’t the oldest but they weren’t the youngest either. They were in the middle where the least attention was given. However there were some things that were special to Sophomores only. One of these things were the classes required of all tenth graders. Biology with Bro. Robert was one “privilege” only for Sophomores. Many enjoyed a day spent observing mold colonies or weighing plant seedlings. Speech was another unique experience. Here the class of ’87 got a taste of sweating out thier first speech. History classes moved closer to home with American History instead of World Cultures. Health and Physical Education rounded out the required classes and made the Sophomore schedule very full. One might thing that all this would be too much for any one person to handle but for a tenth grader it is just another step up the ladder at De La Salle. Sophomores 105 Maria Alvarez Robert Aman Kevin Angerhofer Bruce Anoka Joe Barry Steva Baysinger Greg Beaner Julie Bergstrom Lee Blanchard Michael Blank Russ Bobert Elizabeth Boike pcuad S i V V Jj V ; tpurq T-ur 3” cr ( jM ip S_ - VO _ frobo+fon vJi M -fnervds. uo 6 r oFi •pusfe« 3 F0IJSJ MONOTONY. Otvorffatts ndi ms ht� Xi cug scMetuix you fall oJ cp- rx fcs- 106 Freshmen Hon room you are. Vale-colled a tflrety t ■3 1 cfe M V V, w_£ d. -D £ o crvj 3 P 1 r CA -S' Do not get I Brian Cain Theresa Cardinal John Carson Colleen Connor Todd Constant David Corbin John Coyle Laura D’Andrea John Dahlager Bridget Daly Tony DeGross Hilary DesJardin Maria Dick Erin Dols Jennell Dorman Nicole Eich Joseph Erickson Chris Fox Dan Friesen Matt Gannon Shannon Geng Richard Gerasch Mike Groth Angela Haider Freshmen 107 Susan Hartinger Brian Hauck Mary Heille Chris Henrich Tamara Hilgedick Julia Hirsch Tim Hyser Simone lilies Carl Iverson Kristin Jamros Peter Jansen Matt Jaremko 108 Freshmen Get That Homework Done PARENT: “Do your homework!” STUDENT: ‘‘I want to play Space Invaders.” PARENT “I said, do your homework!” Sound familiar? It may because most high school students have arguements with their parents about that dreaded task...HOMEWORK. Homework can be very cruel. One Freshmen assignment required them to find a specific upperclassman and interview them. Besides being hard to track down, upperclassmen can be a little scary to talk with. Wether or not an assignment was hard or easy there seemed to be alot of them. 53% of the Freshmen spend one to two hours per night on homework. Did all of YOUR homework get finished? Julia Hirsch doesn't seem to mind Mr. Courtney’s homework assignments. Jenifer Jensen Juanita Jensen Bonnie Johnson Brian Johnson Bridget Johnson Chris Johnson David Johnson Roberta Johnson Audra Jolicoeur Jodi Juneski Rosemarie Kedrowski Barry Kennedy Kevin Kirkpatrick Kelly Klick Kirk Klobe Tamara Klungseth Pat Knutson Kristy Kowalzyk Bianca Kramarczuk Janet Kraska Anne Kroening Charles Kuharski Tim Kuharski Tina Lahti Freshmen 109 Joanne Larson Kathryn Larson Dawn Larson Jeffrey Larson Stephen Laturnus Julie Libby Jennifer Longen Amy Lushanko Jeffrey Maidment William Malark Greg McAloon Heidi McGoff Ellisha McKinney JoAnn McLaughlin John Miller Glenn Mirville Peggy Molumby Michelle Moorman Patrick Moser Robert Mueffelman Denise Mycko Gwen Myrick Christine Nelson Lim Nguyen 110 Freshmen Daniel Nordmarken Jeffrey Novack Ann O’Mara Craig Olmstead Eric Otto Sibyl Pease Scott Peddycoart Barbara Peterson Michael Polanski Alyce Poltiske Laurie Prill Cathryn Quesnel Lisa Ramirez Dan Riley Tracee Romanowski Debra Roslanic Freshmen 111 James Rouse Robert Rowles Rachel Rudquist Deborah Ruffin Barb Schwalbe Tim Schwengler Heather Sellors Odyssey Senes Kim Sexton Michelle Singleton Renee Sjodahl Antonio Smith Heather Smith Alvin Stachowski Nathan Strautkalns John Suek Vicki Szymanski Makeba Tate Erik Teetzel Tony Telschow Jennifer Thomas Debra Turbett Chris Voss Kristin Wallerius 112 Freshmen Wally Wallerius Dan Weber John Wei ton Briana Westrum Maureen Williamson Vincent WTinstead Beth Witzman Rebecca Wright Rose Ybarra Dave Yzaguirre Chris Zajac Pam Zawislak Freshmen Fun Night: I. Eric Teetzell, Tony Smith and Odyssey Senes. 2. Bill Malark samples the food available. 3. Vollyeball games were one of many activities. Freshmen 113 lUClMing The puzzle has been put together. A year full of games, homework, tests, dances, and friendships has ended. Just as each piece was necessary to finish the puzzle, so each person and event was important in making this year complete. We all owe many thanks to the people who made this year special, the teachers, coaches and administrators who helped us become the individuals we are. The Delta staff would like to acknowledge and thank some people for their special help with the yearbook. ...Brother Christopher for his long years of support and cooperation in imporving the quality of the Delta. ...H. Larson Studio for all their great photographs and especially for developing all those rolls of film in only one day. ...Anne Mueller of Taylor Publishing for catching all our mistakes before they cost us money. ...Mrs. Pumper for keeping track of yearbook orders and paying the bills. ... Ms. Lundin, Yearbook Advisor, who pushed us to get things done and finished a few of the things we didn’t. Closing 115 Happenings 1984 1985 8 RIVERPIACE D R DWAYO MusicTImtre Lfiv. rv Aberra. Evasemer 7,26.37.59,65.66.81 Aberra, Tseday 13.26.27.69.84 Alvarez, Maria 106 Aman III, Robert 106 Anderson, Edward 26,59,84 Angerhofer, Kevin 71, 106 Anoka, Brian 99 Anoka, Kimberly Armstrong, Antionette 59,67,98 Arnold, Michele 53,67,69,99 Bachynsky, Robert 35,99,109 Baker, Bradley 7,3.19,25,65,66,84 Bammert, Cynthia 42,43,99 Barry, Joseph 26,106 Baysinger, Steva 43,53,106 Beaner, Christopher 92 Beaner, David 84 Beaner, Gregory 106 Bedor, Kevin 26,77,92 Belille, Joyce 99 Benner, Scott 42,43,84 Bergstrom, Julie 51,106 Bertch, Cari 53,99,101 Bertch, Julie 7,53,92 Bilotta, Damiano 43,99 Bisson, Colleen 27,92 Bjoraker, Barbara 84 Bjoraker, Jeffrey 13,43,99 Bjoraker, Jennifer 26 Blair, Michelle 84 Blanchard, Lee 106 Blank, Michael 43,106 Blesi, Lisa 99 Boebert, Russell 106 Boeser, Barbara 25,26.53,84 Boeser, Joan 26,53,92 Boeser, Scott 99 Bohrnstedt, Matthew 99 Boike, Elizabeth 35,73,106 Bonaser, Kelly 37,99,101 Borick, Michael 99 Bownik, Paul 84 Boylan, Leonard 59,66,92 Brickweg, William 84 Britton, Mary 26,35,92 Bumgarner, Sara 51,92 Bye, Nancy 19,99 Cain, Brian 107 Cain, Maureen 59,99 Campion, Jeremiah 19,35,99 Cardinal, Theresa 26,107 Carpenter, Angela 26,51,84 Carson, John 66,107 Carson, Nathan 7.9.17,35,43,65,66,84 Carson, Sara 92 Cerisier, Joseph 43, 59,84 Cerisier, Kathleen 43,59,61, 67,92 Chakich, Angela 17.45,69,99 Childers, Andrea 58,99 Cichoski, Jean 84 Clarke, Wesley 66,99 Clements, Joy 5, 26,45,84 Coffin, Scott 99,105 Connor, Colleen 107 Constant, Todd 26,107 Cooper. Ann 19, 35,37,45,99 Cooper, Emily 58,99,101 Cooper, Ted 92 Corbin, David 107 Cornell, Brian 73,59,99 Coyle, John 19,107 D’Andrea, Laura 107 D’Andrea, Maria 67,99 D’Souza, Roger 43,85 Dahlager, John 58.66,107 Daly, Bridget 107 Danielski, Brian 85 Daugherty, Paula 53,99 DeGross, Tony 58,66.107 Deminsky, Matthew 35,59,99 DesJardin, Hilary 67,73,107 Devery, Carole 21 27,59.67.73,93 Dick, Maria 59,67,107 Dixon, Rodney 43,99 Dols, Erin 35,107 Dols, Jennifer 59.61,67,69,93 Dols, Megan 26,99 Domingo, Miraflor 93 Dorman, Jennell 107 Downey, Margaret 85 Dragotis, Damon 7,9,26,65,66,85 1. Barry Kennedy, Tony Smith, Briana Westrum, Ann O’Mara, Tami Klungseth, Beth Witzman, Bill Malark, Tina Lahti, 2. Colleen McHale, Scott Kurvers, and Henry Franklin study for English. 3. Carol Wukawitz knows it isn’t easy at the top. 118 Dunford, Shannon 93 Durand, Mark 99 Durand, Michael 59,85 Eastey, Michael 35,42,43,99 Eich, Nicole 43,58,73,107 Eliason, John 43,99 Elliott, Michael 59,73,99,101 Ellwood, Donna 99 Erickson, Elizabeth 93 Erickson, Joanne 100 Erickson, Joseph 107 Evans, Gregory 100 Everett, Tina 93 Evert, Jr. David 93 Fahnhorst, Joseph 78,93 Fassett, James 57,59,66,73,100 Fisher, Michael 63,85 Florey, Anthony 59,66,100 Fox, Christopher 107 Frane, Christine 27,42,43,93 Franklin, Henry 100 Fries, Matthew 45,100 Friesen, Daniel 107 Friesen, Michelle 93 Froistad, Janice 85 Fudro, Marla 51,100 Gannon, Matthew 43,58,107 Garski, Andrew 100 Geng, Dawn 67,69,73,93 Geng, Shannon 58,73,107 Gerasch, Christa 100 Gerasch, Richard 107 Gibb, Wanda 100 Gilbertsen, Jon 100 Gish, Amy 43,93 Golden, William 26,79,85 Graf, Regina 100 Griffin, Julie 13,26,27,45,86 Griffin, Teresa 43 Grika. Milo 42,43,86 Groth, Mike 58,107 Groth, Steve 100 Haider, Angela 73,107 Hall, Mary 37,67,100 Hamlett, Melodie 35,59,73,100 Hamlett, Jr. John 37 Handeland, Lora 26,37,43,100 Hansen, Benjamin 35 Hanson, Allen 100,101,105 Hanson, Barbara 93 Hanson, Holly 67 Hartinger, Susan 108 Hatella, Jacquelyn 93 Hauck, Brian 108 Haws, Jay 28,79,86 Heille, Mary 108 Helm, Michael 25,86 Henrich, Christopher 43,58,66,108 Herbert, Anthony 93 Higgins, Daniel 26, 27,57,59,86 Higgins, Sharon 86 Higgins, Shaun 100 Hilgedick, James 43 Hilgedick, Tamara 108 Hingeley, Mickey 26,58,63,86 Hirsch, Julie 58,73,108 Hoffman, Lisa 100 Hofstede, Jason 93 Hoppenrath, Terese 94 Hueser. Suzanne 58,100 Hunt, Jennifer 43,100 Hyser, Patrick 58,94 Hyser, Timothy 66,108 lilies, Simone 51,108 Ingemansen, Karen 26,94 Ivens, Steven 59,86 Iverson, Carl 26,58,73,108 Iverson, Eric 58,66,100 Jacob, Anthony 66,100 Jamros, Kristin 59,108 Jansen, Pete 42,45,48,108 Jansen, Stephen 26,48,100,105 Jaremko, Matthew 108 Jefferson, Kelvin Jensen, Jenifer 109 Jensen,Joyce 86 Jensen, Juanita 109 Johnson, Bonnie 42, 43,51,109 Johnson, Bridget 73,109 Johnson, Christine 86 Johnson, Christopher 109 Johnson, David 58,66,109 Johnson, Doreen 27,51,86 Johnson, Jeffrey 7,21,59,66,94 Johnson, Jeffrey 100,105 Johnson, Kimberly 25,43,53,59,61,91 Johnson, Louise 43,86 Johnson, Matthew 59,100 Johnson, Natalie 7,26,27,43,53,86 Johnson, Roberta 59,73,109 Juneski, Jodi 109 Kaczmarek, Kristine 51,100 Kaiser, Jr. Harry 7,26,37,43,57,59,66,86 Kassulker, Reine 57,59,86 Kassulker, Ronnay 43,53,73,100 Kedrowski, John 27,71,94 Kedrowski, Rosemarie 73,109 Keegel, Troy 94 Kellner, Brenda 17,94 Kennedy, Barry 58,109 Kennedy, Kevin 7,13,25,26,37,43,59,66 Kieser, Thomas 59,100 Kirkpatrick, Kevin 58,66,109 Klick, Kelly 109 Klobe, Kirk 78,109 Klungseth, Tamara 109 Kmit, Victoria 51,100 Konietzko, Earl 100 Konietzko, Joseph 58,100 Kopp, Scott 13.26.27,35,57,59,66,86 Korzeniowski, Jodi 100 Kotowicz, John 26,59,71,94 Kowalzyk, Kristy 43,109 Kowles, Regina 45,100,101 Kowles, Teresa 19,42,43,87 Kramarczuk, Bianca 109 Kramarczuk, Stefan 13,25,79,87 Kraska, Janet 109 Kroening, Anne 43,109 Kroening, Steve 59,66.94 Kubow, Raymond 79,100 Kucala, Michael Kugel, Paula 19,78,100 Kuharski, Charles 58,66,109 Kuharski, Christine 17,27,48,59,61,94 Kuharski, Timothy 66,109 Kurvers, Scott 103 LaFond, Bertina 43,48,94 LaFontaine, Michael 103 Lahti, Tina 35,51,109 Lane, Maria 43,51,103 Larsen, Angela 43,59,67,73,103 Larson, Bradley 26,58,71,103 Larson, Dawn 110 Larson, Eric 19,103 Larson, Jeffrey 87 Larson, Joanne 35,42,43,110 Larson. Kathryn 73,110 Larson, Ronda 37,87 Larson, Stacy Lee, Tyrone 66,103 Lewandowski, Joseph 103 Lewis, Daniel 103 Libby, Donald Libby, Julie 110 Libby, Mark 95 Longen, Andrew 9,63,66,78,95 Longen, Jennifer 58,67,73,110 Lumpkin, Eugene 13,37,43,87 Lyman, Jesse 79,103 Madison, Paul 103 Maher, Thomas 43,71,103 Mahoney, Dean 43,87 Maidment, Jeffrey 58,71,110 Maidment, Julie 67,103 Malark, Elizabeth 59,67,103 Malark, William Manke, Valerie 59 Marrin, Joseph 66,103 Marton, Jennifer 26,51,87 Mazurek, Jonathan 79 McAloon, Greg McElwain, David 21,59,87 McGandy, Janelle 26,27,43,88 McGandy, Michelle 88 McGoff, Heidi 35 McGrath, Daniel 103 McHale, Colleen, 59,67,101,103 McKinney, Ellisha 21,35 McLaughlin, Jeff 19.59,66,103 McLaughlin, JoAnn 43,45 McLaughlin, Thomas 43,59,66,88 McNosky, Denise 88 McNosky, Devin 13,57,66,103 McPherson, Sarah 95 Miles, Judy 103 Miller, John 26 Mingo, Jennifer 103 Mingo, Kelli Mirville, Glenn 26,58 Molumby, Jeffrey 21,26,27,48.88 Molumby, Peggy Mooney, Daniel 103 Moorman, John 37,95 Moorman, Michelle 43,58,67 Moser, Gregory 7,27,66,88 Moser, Patrick 66 Moser, Scott 59,66,103 Mueffelman, Robert 79 Mulloy, Finnian 43,103 Murphy, Rebecca 103 Mycko, Denise 43 Myers, William 103 Myrick, Gwen Namyst, Jon 95 Nelson, Christine 78 Newton, Edward 37,57,59,71,95 Nguyen, Lim Nordmarken, Daniel 66,111 Novack, Denise 95 Novack, Diane 43,95 Novack, Jeffrey 58, 111 Novack, Kenneth 37,88 O’Keefe, Anne 59,103 O’Mara, Ann 53, 111 Odegaard, Mark 17,57,59,71.103,105 Ogren, Sean 26. 27,57,59,66,88,105 Olmstead, Craig 37,111 Orth, Michael 95 Otto, Eric 111 Palacio, Eric 103 Patten, Christopher 59,88 Pease,Sibyl 111 Peddycoart, Scott 79,111 Pemble, John 35,88 Petorsen, Karen 95 Peterson, Lori 95 Pham, Lan 103 Phillippi, Scott 103 Pitleck, Thomas 95 Polanski, Daniel 103 Polanski, Michael 58, 111 Poltiske, Alyce 37,48,111 Prill, Laurie59, 111 Pulling, Catherine 45,53,58,63,78,101, 104 Pulling, Thomas 27,78,95 Quesnel, Cathryn 59,78, 111 Ramczyk, Elizabeth 88 Ramirez, Lisa 111 Reddin, Brent 101,104 Reger, Sheryl 88 Reidner, Angela 95 Restrepo, Bernardino 27, 35.43,88 Rico, Jason 17,59,95 Riley, Daniel 58, 111 Rodriquez. Rebecca 25, 26,95 Romanowski, Tracee 111 Roslanic, Debra 111 Roth, Daniel 43, 78,96 Rounsville, Michelle 104 Rouse, James 43,78, 112 Rowles, Gregory 104,112 Rowles, Robert 7,58 Roy, Catherine 104 Roy, Rob 71,96 Rudel, Nicole 26,27,43,88 Ruder, Daniel 88 Rudquist, Rachel 53,112 Ruffin. Deborah 73. Ill, 112 Ruffin, Lloyd 71, % Salzer, Paul Sande, Steven 96 Sarna, James 66,78,104 Schildgen, Douglas 9,26,66, 89 Schlink, Jacki 26,58,67,73.96 Schmit, Catherine 104 Schumacher, Susan 59,67,104 Schwalbe, Barbra 112 Schwengler, Kimberly 96 Schwengler, Timothy 112 Seiinski, Donna 45,89 Sellors, Heather 43,112 Senes, Odyssey 35,112 Sexton, Kimberly 58,73,112 Shane, Katherine 26,96 Shannon, Sam 104 Sharp, Michael % Sheehan, Patrick 43,104 Simon, Maggie 37,89 Singleton, Lisa 96 Singleton, Michelle Sjodahl, Kim 89 Sjodahl, Renee 35.53,112 Smith, Antonio 58,66,112 Smith, Heather 112 Smith, Rachael 43,89 Snyder, Sandra 26,27,43,51, 89 Soukup, Joseph 13,57,59,71,94,96 Stachowski, Alvin 58, 71,112 Stanley, Bridget 7,89 Stanley, Christine 43,53,104,105 Starr, Patrick 26,71,96 Stenger, Lisa 43,104 Stewart, Sheila 27,67,69,97 Stich, Sara 97 Stockinger, Judith 59 67,69,104 Strautkalns, Nathan i 12 Stuart, Pamela 7,25,43,89 Stuart, Rhonda 7,43,104,105 Suek, John 112 Sullivan, Lara 7,53,58,97 Sykora, Leslie 97 Sykora, Paul 104 Szewczyk, Bernadette 5,7,13,21,25,26, 27, 45,49,90,112 Szymanski, Victoria 26,43,48 Tabor, Patricia 27,43,59,61,94.97 Tangen, Lisa 97 Tate, Makeba 35,112 Taylor, Michael 97 Teetzel, Erik, 7,58,112 Telschow, Anthony 79,112 Thies, Jason 66 Thomas, Jaahred 66,104 Thomas, Jennifer 112 Tolck, Kelley 101,104 Torborg, Charles 26,59,78,104 Trang, Ty 26,90 Tucker, Monica 67,104 Turbett, Debra 43,112 Voit, Todd 59.64 Vosika, Julie 97 Voskia, Sheryl 104,105 Voss, Christina 51,112 Waddell, Daniel 90 Wadnizak, Joy 53,104 Wallander, Claude 98,104 Wallander, Nunciata 19,43,90 Wallerius, James 13,90 Wallerius, Kristin 26,53,112 Wallerius, Walter 113 Walsh, Regina 104 Walthour, Christine 35,104 Warner, Michael 13,35,97 Weber, Daniel 78,113 Weiland, Thomas 26,97 Welton. John 19, 113 Wenthe, Geoffrey 79,90 Wenthe, Leah 43,53,104 Westrum, Briana 73,113 White, Bradley 37,79,97 Whiteford, Katherine 25, 26,90 Wieland, Cherylyn 97 Williamson, Bridge 42,43,104 Williamson, Maureen 43,113 Wilson, Margaret 97 Winstead, Cynthia 35,104,107 Winstead, Vincent 42,43, 113 Wittzman, Beth 17,43,113 Wojack, Anthony 7,58,66,73 Wojack, Renee 26,58,63,67,97 Wolyniec, Donald 43,104 Wright, Rebecca 53,113 Wukawitz, Carol 19,90 Wukawitz, Mark 78,104,105 Wynne, Michael 19, 25,43,65,66,99 Yantos, Douglas 17,59,66,104 Ybarra, Rose 113 Yendrzeski, Jeffrey 17,26,59,71,90 Yzaguirre, David 37,58,66,113 Zajac, Robert 43,78,104,113 Zawislak, Pam 113 Zondlo, Robert 78,104 Mrs. Virginia Donaghue 1923-1984 Mrs. Virginia Donaghue began working at De La Salle in 1961 after the last of her three sons graduated from the school. During her years at De she worked in the Business Office. There she helped both students and faculty by making change for bus fare, collecting money for Prom tickets, and generally keeping track of the budgets. Her service to the school and to each of its members was appreciated and will be missed. 120