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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

wgmfv.M .% mmmmmslmmm LANTERN LaSalle High School 2701 Elwood PI. South Bend, Ind. Volume 16 1981 The Lion ' s Rebirth The Rebirth at LaSalle High School is everywhere! We ' ve just started a new decade at LaSalle, with new ideas and experiences. In addition to this is our brand new field! This new field is one to be proud of, especially when the mighty Lion ' s foot- ball team will be playing on it! The team has been reborn into a truly mighty team. Their effort to better the team is a thing of pride for the Lion fans. Undoubtedly our newest Lion fans deserve recognition. We have so many new teachers, and the new faces are wel- come. Yet there is one idea which has always changed our nation ' s situation. That is | the Presidential choice for the next four years. This choice will affect all Lions, new or old. Even the new freshmen expected next year will join us in anticipation of the choice for a new President. The fact remains that every year LaSalle is growing with new changes and ideas, giving a fresh idea to the new 1 981 year. Top: Bize Carrington appears enthused in her class, as the boy behind her falls asleep, cen: The fans in the stands don ' t sit on their hands! bot: A glance at the new athletic field for future LaSalle athletes. Mimmws mmmmm. Left: Sitting in the cafeteria, Lori thinks about what the day will bring, upp right: Mike is ready to take off in the language lab mid left Derrick exams the foreign particles on his thumb mid right Starting the day, the sun comes up over South Bend bot left Cheryl Cauffman, this year ' s mascot cheers on the Lions bot mid: Gary shows his Lion pride for the class of ' 81. Academics .vt VX ' i WW«}W mmmmjmm m [ Class Clubs Ads 130 165 iiJ i. f i r ' 5Pl ' ' ' .y « ,; This Magic Moment As usual, It rained the night of the prom, but for most people the excitement of the events to follow helped to over- come the terrible weather. First it was the nervousness of getting ready, the picture taking, and the tradi- tional dinner at places like the Loft, Jere- miah Sweeney ' s, Carriage House, or Tip- picanoe Place. Upon arrival at the prom, in place of the usual jeans, one saw elegant dresses and tuxes. This Magic Moment was led by the senior class president, Brian Urbanski, and his date, Elizabeth Mclrney. OPP PG, upp left Amy Miller and Steve Whitney pose before tfie prom upp right Dan Hosteller kisses his lady ' s hand left cen, Kevin and his date jam right cen Slow dancing is enjoyed by all bot left Shelly and Greg show their class at the prom bot right: Josie and Laf arr have faraway looks in their eyes THIS PG, upp left LaSalle students look great at the prom cen left A good band makes dancing come naturally cen right Jeff and Denise flash great smiles, bot left: This pair really sparkle, bot right: Double dating isternficllHi i THIS PG, top: Jill, how do you think you did on your test? mid left: Many people seem to be taking advantage of the cafeteria, mid right: What are your views on this? bot left: Are you doing a routine for the class? bot right: Can you guess what was for lunch today? OPP PG, top left: The S. S. Express plays at the homecoming dance, top right: Lena enjoys a favor- ite pastime, mid left: Jonny Duke jams to the beat, mid: Connie dances with her escort, Kenny, mid. right: I feel the same about first hour, Pat. bot left: There were mega people at the homecoming, bot right: Mr. Jones looks up. yaaamuMMasMmi ma k Breaking In A New Decade 1 , ■ ' ■■■ -i ;i!- ■ .. -. . 10 OPP PG, upp left An intellectual conversation is typical between Amar, Greg, and Chuck, upp right Jett and Lisa study psychology together mid left Looks are worth a thousand words mid right LaDonna shares an amusing story with John and Laura bot left: Kelly ' s caught off guard as the bell rings, bot right: There is always activity in the cafe- teria, THIS PG, upp left: Heyi Whafs thafi upp nght Janine and Connie study before classes mid right: Darrell Dale laughs in the morning with his friends rmd left Seniors get into the action at the pep assemblies, bot left: Beth Glance tells her friends an amusing story about the football game. K ' THIS PG, lop: Other shopmates look on as a stu- dent demonstrates how to cut wood a certain way. mid right: Patti and Heidi look like they are working very hard, mid left: How ' s this for a posed look? bot right: Sometimes they even let the yearbook staff out. bot left: Mr. Murray, the man with a constant smile on his face. By the way. where ' s Kermit? OPP PG, top left: Ummmm— What is Trish doing? top mid: Mr. Bogucki really gets into his books, top right: Who are you looking at now? mid left: During spirit week, on 50 ' s day, some of the girls had fun dressing up. mid right: Roger Jones looks on with his beautiful blue eyes, bot left: A foreign language class list ens intensely to their prof while he dis- cusses many different cultures, bot right: The Booster Club leaders decide on another important matter. ilKnBm%% ,F,YtT«Mm!«e SKtlt8HMHtB .H MMMiaMMl BTMUVraiKIMM We Won This year ' s football team hopes to have a winning season. The captains this year are Kevin Brandy, Andy Pajakowski, and Danny Price. Coach Mike Sacchini says the team is more dedicated, enthusiastic and loyal, also they believe in the LaSalle football program, Football players gave other reasons for the improvement. Tom Mabry says, We have better athletes and more desire to win. More experience and size, along with rrwre spirit and togetherness, says John Vanderbosch. Coach Wally Boocher mentioned that the attitude of the kids, particularly the offensive line, the Mad Dogs, are helping the Lions with their season. ' ' OPP PG, upp left: stand up and CHEERi Go Lionsi mid left: Date a water athlete, now ' bot left: Pep up for the Lions ' upp cen: Ugh ' Grimme the Ben-Gay! mid cen: Let ' s hear it (or our school pep band! bot cen: Seniors make better Rah-rahs ' THIS PG, top: The Lion ' s football team is always outstanding, as they recover the ball cen: The pride of the Lions makes you stand up and cheer ' bot left: Coach Sach works up the crowd to yell (or their LaSalle football team, bot right: Coach fvlurray looks in anticipation at his team at work 15 CO o O 16 17 T8 (D E ( ) CO CL c cc g E 0) The 1980 baseball team would best be described as improved on its record and it did a fine job in the sectionals before losing to Clay. Coach Rzeszewski felt the team ' s 14-8 record showed improvement and they played well in the confer- ence. With mostly all seniors on the team, Coach Rzeszewski felt this added to the winning record. He feels co-captains Bob Morris and Bryan Landen did a fine job. Bryan was named to the all-confer- ence team and was named most improved player, and Bob was named most valuable player. Bryan also had a 9-2 record and an ERA record for the school of 1 .08. Jim Mabry and Robert Toth were the only sophomores on the team but added a lot to the team. Coach Eberhard ' s B-Team was 14-3 and has never had a losing team. Coach Rzeszewski feels the team will be even better with up and coming B- Team players. TOP: -KNEELING: «eve Sommets, W3( + toth, Kenny LfoySTkip Klute, Coach Rzeszewski, Wm Wesolowski. DoJg Meyer Bryan Landen Bob Louis Adamo, James Mabry, Paul Konstanty, Brian Urbansl i STANDING: Morris, Dennis Morris, Brian Haugel, Tom Csenar, Derrick Faulkens M: KNEl Korlovtyjbi w HI - liar NKk : Eai yitulski, Paul flatus, ban Meert, afery BiancI, Robei gy W Uhner. Bri ymit _£r DINGy|an|j||ry, J rV UPP LEFT Junior Derrick Faulkens takes a mighty swing in a game against Clay MID LEFT: Captain Bob Morris attempts to throw out a Colonial as he is stealing second base MID RT Second baseman Kip Klute makes a ground ball look easy as he throws out the batter BOT LEFT Junior Denny Morris shows his pitching form as third baseman Jim Mabry looks on BOT RT Bryan Landen looks to the dugout tor instructions on how to play the runner on first base 19 MmiMliilil — The 1980 girls ' tennis team + was a very young team con- Z5 LL sisting of mainly sophomores and juniors. Because of the team ' s inexperience, the sea- son did not go as they hoped. CD The Captains were seniors Teresa Sims, Kathy Ogorek, JD and Lori Higginbotham. The =5 team entered the sectional o inexperienced, but Coach n Nowicki and the players hope that in the future years LaSalle High School wil be a con- tender in girls tennis. STANDING: Leslie Berger, Rona Smith. Jill Wagner, Jenny Woodrich, Karen Frank, Lisa Roberts, Julie Gammon, Doreen Bolin, Coach Nowicki, KNEELING: Chris Kobalski, Sara Werts, Teresa Sims, Lori Higginbotham, Kathy Ogorek, Nancy Leszczynski upper left: Nancy Leszcyznski pre- pares for a practice volley before a game. upp right: Lisa Robert swings her racket back tor a volley at the base line The 1980 Boys Tennis Team will be remembered as a very young team. A new coach, lack of players and only three seniors were all fac- tors that contributed to the team ' s 7-9 record. The team showed improvement toward the end of the season. Co-captains Dan Latson and John Wesolowski were excel- lent leaders for the team Upp letl Senior Co-Captain Dan Lalson shows his  1 singles form during the sec- tionals Mdl letl Co-Captain John Wesolow- ski shows the strain a hot August day can have on a tennis player Mdl n Sophomore Mike Callas returns an opponent ' s serve at the baseline during an early match Low rt Keith Kopinski, a junior, shows his powerful serving form at the start of his match o O H „ CK ROW: Coach Myers, Brian Harris, opence ' Callas, Jack Latson, Huy Do, Jetl - Klaybor, FRONT ROW; Co-Captains John WesolowsKi uan Ldi; n, Keith Koplhskj Q The 1979-80 Girls ' Track CD Team lacked the leadership of CD the seniors, which were in the CL minority this year. But the team gained a lot of the needed talent from the incom- O) ing sophomores. c The girls ' team lost more than they usually did this year, c for Coach Lindi Hepworth had sz her final year. We shall all miss Hep, but we ' re also looking forward to the coaching of Mr. _J J. Johnson. The girls are hopeful for the coming track season; new goals will be made and achieved. And as always, the spirit of sportsmanship will lin- ger on in the L. H. S. tradition. UPPER RIGHT: Mom said this job would be lonely MIDDLE RIGHT: Veda Robin- son does a little warm up running before her event. 22 The 1 980 Boys Track team will be remembered as the Smoke Squad. This was the nickname given the team by first year coaches Joseph Hardman and Charles Law- rence. The coaches felt seniors Savino Rivera, Scott Fields, Andre Fincher, Carlos White, and George Stewart did a fine job in leading the team as captains. The team improved from last year ' s record by winning 6 and losing 3. The team did a fine job in the Goshen and Niles Relays. They captured third place in both relays. Their hard work and hours of practice were paid off as they won the Valpo Relays. Coach Hardman felt the team really worked hard during the winter months and this helped the team in the relays. He also feels the new all-weather track will help improve the team next year. UPP LEFT Junior Jim Kambol lets the dis- cus fly UPP MID Keith Kimble flashes us a smile before he competes in 400 meter dash fvllD LEFT Kevin Smith and George Stewart take a trip around the track to warm up for their relay team 3 o CD JD C O) Q_ FIRST ROW: George Stewart. Carlos White, Earl Wigfall, Kenny Ellis, Darryl Elias, Savino Rivera. Scoti Fields, David Land. Kevin Smith, Mark Meek, Gary McNary. SECOND ROW; Leon Fowler, Kevin Brandy, Tony Walkes, Keith Kimble, Kevin Stewart, Danny Jones, Allan Witl, Andy Pajakowski, Matt Bashaw. Jim Kambol, Randy Macon THIRD ROW: Spencer Moore, Kim Coleman, Paul Brown, Winfrey Dudley. Kirk Kyle. Kevin Shurn. Anthony Bryant FOURTH f-flOW Paul Nymberg. Coach Hardman, Coach Lawrence. Diane Wolz 23 Q. 03 DQ The 1979-80 girls ' Softball team finished the season with a very fine, but somewhat disappointing, 10-3 record. The major disappointment was the loss to Adams in the semi- final round of the city tournament. The Lion ' s strong suit was hitting, as the team averaged 16 runs per game and an outstanding .415. Sue Minor led the team with a .591 aver- age, 5 doubles, 2 triples, 3 home- runs, and 21 RBIs. Lisa Wawrziniak finished 2nd in RBIs with 19. Cathy Davis and Toni Swiatowy finished the season with a .486 and .476 average, respectively. Josie Maternowsl i was the lead- ing pitcher, with a 9-2 record. Vicki Lemon finished 1 -1 . Connie Adamo was the leading fielder for the LIONS, with Cathy Davis finishing with a very close 2nd. The 1980-81 outlook appears to be very bright, with 1 1 lettermen returning. Graduating seniors wil be greatly missed. The team was comprised of 1 7 members: 3 soph- omores, 1 juniors, and 3 seniors. ABOVE: When LaSalle is up, great things start to happen. BOT. LEFT: Michele Chlebek is ready for the ball. BOT. RT.: Lisa Wawrzyniak gets ready to send the ball out of the park. 24 KNEELING; Nancy Woltman, Sue Woznicki, Jewel Sink. Cathy Davis. Tonya TIrorarTamrLethermen. STANDING: Donald Grayckowski. Vicky Lemon. Mary Czarnecki, Caria Chambliss, Lisa Wawrzyniak. Sue! Josie Maternowski. Carolyn Richardson. Coach Johnson Viie Ad flo, Toni Swiatowy. Janine Adarrxj nor. Michalen Maternowski, Michele Chlebek. 25 CD O The 1980 golf team could best be described as much improved. The team im- proved its record and its team score. The golfers were coached by Mr. Roberts, who retired after the season. He said he was impressed by the way the team held together and shot better and better. Co-captains Scott Barson and Jeff Kozakiewicz provided motivation by consistently shooting in the 70 ' s or lower 80 ' s. The team shot an impres- sive 328 for a season low and improved on their record by winning 4 matches and did a fine job in the sectionals. Jeff Kozakiewicz shot a 72 to advance to the regional, a feat not accomplished since 1 977 at LHS. Next year ' s team will have only 3 returning letter- winners, but these 3 feel that the sophomores coming in and a new coach may bring a winning tradition to LHS. 1980 Golf: BOTTOM RO N: L to R, Russ Lechtanski. Scott Barson, Shawn Pettit, TOP ROW: L to R, Coach Bill Roberts, Jeff Kozakiewicz, Darrell Wade, Eric Nibbick left: Senior Mark Roberts watches the cam- era instead of the ball. right: Co-Captain Jeff Kozakiewicz concen- trates on the ball as he approaches his tee shot. 26 The 1980 Cross Country season was a little different from ones in the past. A new coach, Mr Stefaniak and a series of injuries to the team, hurt the regular season. Also a half mile was added to the course. All these things plagued the Lions, but the team was rewarded with a comeback at the end of the season by going to the region- als, after placing 4th in the sectionals. Coach Stefaniak felt co- captains Chuck Stachowlak and fvlatt Bashaw did a fine job in leading the team. There was 3 juniors and five sophomores on the team. With the freshmen and sopho- mores coming in next fall, along with 5 returning letter- men, Coach Stefaniak felt that the team will keep up the tradi- tion of going to the regionals. Upper Left: Chuck Stachowiak runs the course. Besides and they ' re off and running Below Pat Sheedy shows how lonely it is CD o (Q d Z3 , BACK ROW: Ken Ogorek, Shawn Pettit, Charles Stachowlak, Pat Sheedy. Matt Bashaw, Bnan Smith, 3| Coach Stefaniak, FRONT ROW: Robert Toth. Ron Wituski. Atha Baugh. Steven Darden, Jackie •a ' Armstrong 27 28 29 CI The 1980 LaSalle Lion football O season ended with a victory over the Adams Eagles, giving the teann __ a respectable 4-6 record in a tough ,2Z. Northern Indiana Conference. — Other victories were at the expense n of Gary Horace Mann, Michigan City Elston, and the Penn Kings- CD men. The Penn victory was the _C highlight of the season; after being I — blanked 53-0 just a year before, the mighty Lions rebounded to stun the Kingsmen 19-12. The team was led by tri-captains, Kevin Brandy, Danny Price, and Andy Pajakowski. Throughout the year the Lions showed a powerful offense. Led by Coach Boocher ' s offensive line the MAD DOGS , the defense was equally impressive. Under Coach Murray, the HAM- MER D boasted 2 shutout victo- ries. Head Coach Sacchini looks anx- iously ahead, with a strong return- ing junior class and a dedicated sophomore class; he is confident of a winning season and possibly a NIC crown. 30 31 OS e i S 5 s. $ ■6 6 6! S (B 3 ■ O 5 3 O ■ n!? - (C O 5 w - Sod xS f ® R -w 03 r J 2. r O =; 0) 2 S S si , — I St -r.- 5) ?1 ' f E § s g- § i; K 5= 3- p 3 ' - ; o § a R 3 o - i 3 5F (6 -g 5 m m K - o - S. 3 • 3 § o S -OS ' S O a « 0) 2. 2 tc CO 3 K- ■ DJ (D • o (D a- - O 3 3 3 - D) o 01 I) , 3 3; 3 32 it t WAMV n MKIHI The 1980-81 football Homecoming Courl was made up of a collection of beautiful young women escorted by handsome young men. The court was presented during a rainy half time, but that did not spoil the tradition. The girls were chosen by their peers, which added to the excite- ment of being selected to the court. The Homecoming Dance, which was held in the gym, was highlighted by the presence of a live band, The S, S, X-Press, The music and lights added to the tradition of the Homecoming Dance. o 3 CD O O 3 13 CQ O O 3 CD CO Mid, left: Chilly weather sets in as the court is presented at halttime of the game. Upp left: Clarence Barnes seems to have his arms full with lovely Lois Russell and Regina Harbor FIRST ROW: Tonya Tirotla. Hicks, Connie Adamo, Doreert Donat, Darrell Dean, Jannes Riley. ' en O; 33 O) 03 CD CO The 1980-81 LaSalle Sea- Lions was a team of many changes. Among the changes made was the Sealions ' new coach, Mrs. Saylor, better known by the swimmers as Olive-Oil. Unlike other years, the team is only losing four seniors and had many freshmen. Ask any of the swimmers and they will tell you about the death and destruction prac- tices so important before the sectionals. The swimmers swam, in practice alone, over 70 miles. The team was lead by co-captains Julie Dosmann and Bizi Carrington. The outlook for next year is very hopeful. There will be a balance of experienced sen- iors and the younger sopho- mores. This year ' s team low- ered times drastically and this trend will hopefully continue into the next season. MID.: Coach Saylor goes over the strategy for the upcoming meet. BOT. LEFT: Paula Gring prepares for the grueling 500 yard freestyle. BOT. RT.: Sometimes it is just too hard to get started at practice. ' LlKfl UIIE-2 T-.I.3..T J.. • • • • • • 34 The 1980-81 boys ' swim season does not look very successful when you look at the record of 3-8; but if you look closer, you will see a sea- son ot self-improvement and record breaking. All the swimmers improved times, and the divers improved their dives and tech- niques greatly One of the records was broken by Rob Deacon, who broke the 500 yd free-style. Another record that was broken was the 50 yd. free-style by Dave Koeh- ler. And who knows what records were broken later when the team traveled to Sectionals! The team was led by Co- captains Dave Koehler and Mike Pozgai. The team will greatly miss the senior swim- mers and the two senior div- ers, Kelly Blanton and Danny Jones. FACING: The team always cheers the competitors on during the races. BOTTOM LEFT Rob Deacon rests on the side of the pool after his race MID BOTTOM: Getting that precious breath during a race can be tough. BELOW Dave Koehler shows his deep intensity during a swim meet an i 3 3 CD CO CD ; CD O — T j 35 o o The 1 980-81 volleyball team was one that worked harder than before. With only seven returnees from last year ' s team and not many under- classmen, the girls had to work hard in practice. Coach Matthews felt all the girls worked hard, and their hard work paid off in the end as they finished second in the city. Coach Matthews also felt that senior captain Josie Maternowski did an excellent job of leading the team. Her hard work and leadership were rewarded by being selected to the All-Confer- ence team. The B-Team, coached by Mrs. Archambault, also finished second in the city. They practiced just as hard as the varsity and their hard work was also paid off. They were led by captain Paula Nym- berg. Uppri: Leslie Hires goes high up on the net for a spike as Connie Adanno looks on. lower left; Senior Co-Captain Josie Maternowski shows her spiking form against Plymouth, lower rt: Josie Maternowski sets up Debbie Nowak for a spike as Tami Letherman rushes to the net. 36 The 1980 LaSalle Wrestling team finished its season with a 3-10 mark. A strong late sea- son performance allowed the grapplers to climb to second in the sectionals. Led by sen- iors Scott Mclntyre, Brian Hauguel, Dan Raymer, Huy Do, and three-year letterman, Randy Macon, who was a co- captain. Coach Boocher felt the young team improved as the season progressed. The future IS promising for the group as a whole. Co-captain Kevin Sanders returns as a sectional champ, regional runner-up, 4th in semi-state, MVP, two-time all conference. Russ Lechtanski was a regional qualifier and North- wood champ, Chris Jones was a sectional champ, with Eric Coleman, a regional qual- ifier and Northwood champ. Mike Kambol, John Koblick, Steve McClanahan, and Jeff Klaybor all won their varsity awards. Sophomores Kevin Bell, Tom Gordon, and John VanDeGrift rounded out the varsity. UPP LEFT: Coaches Boocher and Woodruff look on as one of the mighty Lions takes on his opponent MID LEFT Eric Coleman gives the camera a look as he prepares to slam his opponent MID RIGHT: Senior Randy Macon waits for the referee to make his call as Randy ' s Clay opponent looks on O o_ CD CO G) o r FRONT R0V7: Coleman, Joi ilbase, Scott Ruszkowski, Jeff Klayl Sanders JJike Ka M Q ri Ga n t evin BriaiHBtjguerCnlfe Jones RlndyWa gan, Hu ' Bell. Russ Lechtansk Coacfflkbo« ruf(. : t atfferson. Brw iSi pti RDw 4«IPW 1ir, .Jor-i sote JjjjQP ROW: Coach Booct)er_, Greg 37 The main objective of the Lions ' cheerleading squad (with the help of a great pep band) is to enthusias- tically lead the student body in cheering for our teams. There is no question that the peppy movements of their yells produce more suc- cessful results than the robots and the pyramid building activities done by some other schools throughout the state. The respect and coopera- tion from the students has added to their success. Miss Matthews feels all the girls did their fair share, and she feels that Denise Hoffman did an excellent job as captain of the squad. The new preppy uniforms added color and style to the girls ' routines. UPP. RT: Captain Denise Hoffman leads the cheerleaders as they promote spirit and enthusiasm at a pep assembly. BOTTOM LEFT: Ann WesolowskI and Dawn Woods take time out from cheering to have their pic- ture taken. MID RIGHT: TonI Swiatowy makes up a sign, which Is all part of being a cheerleader. 38 39 o O There isn ' t much more to say about the 1980-81 Boys ' Basketball team. After going 20-1, the best in the school ' s history, winning the Holiday Tourney, and tying for the conference championship, how do you improve on that? You bring back your starting five players and some key bench help. That is just what Coach George Griffith is going to do. Coach Griffith has said the juniors were the backbone of the team and the seniors were the lead- ers. This year the Lions defended their conference title in fine style. The team gave the fans many thrilling victories over some big. state-ranked teams. They also gave the fans some very close games which were pulled out at the buzzer. The team thus was called The Car- diac Kids by the papers. The team sported a new look as Griff unveiled new Globe Trotter- style uniform, that added a little bit of spice to the already sharp team. The Lions also received a new assistant coach. Johnnie Johnson came in to coach the B-Team. They gave him a nice introduction by win- ning 17 and losing just 3. With this kind of talent, it looks like winning is here to stay at LHS. NIC Co-Champs OPP. PAGE: upp rt: The Big Three concentrate on the events transpiring on the floor during the game THIS PAGE: upp left: Howard Edwards, let ' s go a 180 reverse slam dunk to get the crowd on its feet. upp rt Demetrius Buchanan shoots a jumper from the corner against city rival Clay mid left Ivlichaei Watts practices his lay-ups to be ready for the game mid. rt: Michael Watts shoots a jumper as Terrance Lee, Howard Edwards, and Demetrius Buchanan rush in for the rebound lower left: The Lions crash the boards m hope of getting a rebound and possible second shot. ©. ' 41 42 Holiday Champs OPP, PAGE: upp. left: The Lions hang tough against city rival. Clay, in the Lion ' s Den upp rt Michael Watts takes on a Fort Wayne South player as he shoots a jumper, and Demetrius Buchanan goes in for the rebound mid left Howard Edwards goes up for a lay-up as he gets fouled by a South Side player, mid. rl: Steve Simmons is up for a lay- up as the team warms up for the game, lower left: B- Teamer Leroy Kingsberry shoots a long jumper dur- ing a home game against Fort Wayne South lower rt Chuck Stachowiak does a juggling act as he snags a rebound THIS PAGE: left: Michael Watts does a finger-roll ay-up over a Clay defender in a home game mid rt The Lions hang tough in a home game against city rival Clay bot. rt Reggie Bird goes high on the boards as he gets ready to start the fast break. 43 CO a3 O CO The 1980-81 varsity girls ' basket- ball team began a rebuilding pro- gram this year, showing in the team ' s record ot 6 wins against 1 1 losses. The sophomore-dominated team performed well during the sectional, defeating Riley and coming close to defeating Clay, who later became sectional champs. The team was led by co-captains Connie Adamo and Doreen Bolin. Debbie Nowak and Clara Shane were the other 2 seniors. The team and Coach Nowicki look forward to next year ' s season with its strong and experienced returning players, along with in- coming sophomores. The jr. varsity had a successful season with an over-all record of 10-4. The co-captains were sopho- more Janine Adamo and junior Kris Overdorf . The team looks forward to a season just as good, if not better, than this year ' s team. Coach Myers feels that the team worked hard and was proud of the younger Lions. OPP. PG; MID LEFT: Senior Connie Adamo looks for a teammate in a home game against Clay. MID: Kelly Klute dribbles past a colonial on her way to a sure two points. MID. RT: Zennia Phillips shows her concentration as she dribbles down the lane. BOT LEFT: The team huddles around Coach Myers to talk and revise their game plan during a time-out, BOT RT: Clara Shane and Sue Anthony take on two colonials on a fast break. THIS PG: UPP. LEFT, Bev Newsome goes for the tip against her Clay counterpart. MID, Senior co- captain Doreen Bolin concentrates on the basket as she prepares to make her free throws. MID RT, The lady Lions fight hard for the ball against city rival Clay. 45 VARSITY BASEBALL LHS OPPONENT St. Joe 10 St. Joe 3 2 Clay 6 John Adams 1 4 Penn 7 6 Riley 5 1 Washington 3 4 M.C- Elston 3 6 Elk. Memorial 3 Elk. Central 5 4 Mishawaka 4 2 Clay 6 16 Penn , ■ 1 M.C. Elston ' • 3 T ' 4 John Adams 5 Riley ' k ° Washington 1 •glk.Memq«|i( i Elk. ' CenTral W %1- 6 % ' T Mishawaka J 2 4 Sectionals; ■ .. i ia St. Joe 4 T ' ■ Clay . r 1 5 ) Htta ' JR. VARSITY BASEBALL LHS OPPONENT Jofen Adams 4 3 pMi, 3 1 Rile 9 5 Washington 5 2 M.C. Elston 6 3 Elk. Memorial 1 Elk Central 2 1 Mishawaka 9 2 Clay , 5 6 JM niK 11 2 v -V . 3 M. EistV 13 5 John Adamfe 3 1 Riley 4 Wastogton Elk Memorial , . wm. , Elk. Central 4 1 Mishawaka 3 4 ' VARSITY FOOTBALL LHS OPPONENT Gary Mann 12 Elston 18 6 Riley 12 32 Penn 19 12 ., Clay 35 Elk. Central 14 35 Mishawaka 7 40 Memorial 14 15 Jofifv Adams GIRLS ' TENNIS Elk. Central Adams Clay . St. Joe K; Riley Mishawaka ■ Elk, Memorial Elston ; Uigenn Washington mm- GIRLS ' TR p, ' Mishawl LHS OPPONENT 48 57 26 . , 79 69jbrl 36 49 54 ' j 2a%Jt , 76y3 3 69 :jaika ii,yi 80 ' 2 1 Clay Washlngtd||F-« Memorial f Elk. Centrai tA Riley g_ M.C. Elston SI Penn Adams BOYS ' TRACK LHS OPPONENT Elk. Memorial 46 81 Elk. Central 74 52 Clay 67 60 Washington 88 ■ 35 Mishawaka 71 . 56 Penn 41 ■: 86 M.C. Elston 68 59 Riley 63 64 Adams 69 58 GOLF LaPorte Plymouth North Liberty Lalumiere New Prairie y Riley m Washington 7 Elk. Memorial F.W. North Clay M.C. Elston Elk. Central Adams fl lWemorial Warsaw Marian Mishawaka Penn Sectionals: Kaeppler: B-Team Tourney; 357 308 357 309 395 331 395 355 395 360 336 362 326 318 343 11th out of 18 346 6th out of 8 184 4th out of 7 Wk 1 CROSSCOUNTRY LHS OPPONENT St. Joe 22 35 Washington 30 26 Clay 39 19 Penn 47 16 Adams 45 16 Marian 29 26 Mishawaka 49 15 Elk. Memorial 48 15 Riley 40 17 Miles 20 40 M.C. Elston 35 22 Elk. Central 40 19 Sectional 4th place i «   | fll HI RESTLING Hb ' LHS OPPONENT IB Hlferlan 16 34 i SSSenn 10 58 m Elk. Memorial 25 27 H M.C Elston Adams 39 26 26 32 Riley 15 39 St. Joe 32 24 Marian 9 41 Dowagiac 12 42 Mishawaka 19 42 Clay 30 28 Elk. Central 25 41 Washington 23 36 Sectional 2nd place Regional 11th place ■ HI 46 GIRLS ' SWIMMING ly LHS 47 OPPONENT 124 Marian fc ■ P 55 Washington T30 ■• 24 Elk. Central 40 132 . Mishawaka 47 125 = ? Clay 56 113 Penn 69 103 New Praine Invit- Tied 2nd Elk. Memorial 69 V4 TO? Wawasee M C Elston 63 63 Adams 56 113 Concord 73 93 Riley 61 111 VARSITY BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT Warsaw 77 66 F.W. South 74 68 Clay 73 56 Riley 82 70 Lafayette Central 66 63 Mishawaka 76 71 Adams 50 46 Plymouth 83 81 Clay 51 50 Adams 61 60 Elk. Central 66 61 St. Joe 69 61 Washington 68 70 Marian 86 44 Penn 85 60 JImtown 80 45 Elk. Memorial 99 88 M.C. Rogers 84 83 M.C Elston 74 72 EC Roosevelt 81 57 Plymouth 81 79 jR varsWIasketball Warsaw F,W. South Clay Riley Lafayette Central Mishawaka Adams Washington Adams Elk. Central St. Joe Washington Marian Penn Jimfown Elk. Memorial M.C. Rogers M.C Elston EG. Roosevelt Plymouth LHS OPPONENT GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL W LHS OPPONENT Bremen 28 30 Glenn 47 50 N Liberty 43 36 Marquette 48 28 Mishawaka 37 53 Elston 49 50 St Joe 34 44 Elk Central 35 49 Mishawaka 41 35 Clay 21 31 Washington 52 21 Penn 33 34 Adams 29 47 Elk. Memorial 33 40 Clay 30 39 Riley 44 39 Riley 26 18 Clay 37 42 II u JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT Bremen 23 27 Glenn 29 9 N Liberty 39 21 Marquette 32 13 Mishawaka 21 17 Elston 35 30 St. Joe 27 13 Elk Central 28 21 Washington 26 32 Penn 20 17 Adams 23 17 Elk. Memorial 25 27 Clay 10 8 Riley 13 24 47 C D C (D CD ' sz o cB o c 49 The Art of Creativity 1st pic: Lena Nissley and Keri Hubler try ttieir tal- ent sketching with India ink in Mr. Stiver ' s art class. 2nd pic: Rhonda Harder displays the concentration involved in the art of painting. 3rd pic: Creativity is the key to art class as demonstrated by Chris Leeke, Bryon Carlson, and Cory Deferbrache. 4th pic: Marianne Szweda and Ed Bauer prepare to wash their hands — a necessary part of art cleanup. A variety of classes were offered by the Art Department to allow students to express their creativity. The many differ- ent courses included drawing for first year students and painting for second year students. For the more advanced students, studio art was offered. The atmosphere was on a professional basis, allowing stu- dents to choose the project they desired. Ceramics and sculpture classes were two additional links on the chain of originality. 50 Learning How by Doing LaSalle has the largest Industrial Arts department of six high schools within the South Bend Community School Corpora- tion. It consists of seven certified instruc- tors, with two of these instructors being part-time in the electronic and graphic arts. There are a large variety of electives for the students to choose from. The basic areas taught are drafting, electric- ity, electronics, graphic arts, machine processes, auto mechanics, woodwork- ing, and power mechanics. Many stu- dents went to Central Career Center to specialize in a particular area, and to continue their education. upp left: John Wawrziniak shows that a great deal of effort IS Involved in sanding wood upp right: Standing at the table shaper. Donny Hilton gets ready to put the finishing touches on his pro|ect bot, left: Preparing to cut at the table saw, Jimmy Bybak is caught off guard by a camera bot right: His work almost completed, Anthony Russell shows a proud smile displaying his cabinet. Working on Future Business Opportunities With the business world around us constantly increasing, so are the demands for the business classes offered at LaSalle. Some of the business classes that were offered included Accounting, Business Law, General Business, Market- ing, and Typing. Many advanced classes were offered for students who wished to pursue an education in that specific area. The coop- erative education classes gave students the opportunity for both an education and an office job in the afternoon. upp left: Gretchen Carrington contemplates the next exam, upp rigtit: Miss Acken lectures on the Loss of Remedy. bot left: Scott Brook and Dwayne Breeding converse before class begins, bot right: Gary Bland takes time out to observe a fellow typist. 1 •iCrT 52 UPP. LEFT: Yolanda Hale prepares (or her future as a supplies clerk UPP RIGHT: Mr Johnson helps solve accounting problems for juniors Linda Bur- kus, Patty Herman, and Monica Hoffman MID: She- ryl DeJaegher helps Nancy Drews figure the total net income in one of their homework assignments BOT LEFT: Eva LeMere tries to review before the test on Capital Stock. BOT RIGHT: Juliette Bibbs enjoys the concepts of secretanal work l i il P B :;:;- -v;- m K|| : fl A iti ' i- m j H ►. 53 Continuing for the Future Central Career Center is a great place of learning for many LaSalle students. The facility is based downtown on the corner of William and Colfax. Within its productive day, students learn things like photography, comnner- cial arts, and building trades. This set-up is of great advantage to the higher edu- cation offered here at LaSalle High School. The larger achievennents for this facility are the education of yearbook and newspaper photographers and the con- struction of a home which is sold for a profit. Last year this home was built in the Sandybrook area. To many students this facility is unknown, but to others it is one of great advancement. Upp Left, Donny Hilton demonstrates tiow to split a board, as classmates watch attentively, upp rt; Con- nie Ratkiewicz hams it up for the cameras, bot. left, Malcom Hannah works on the drafting board, bot. rt; Allen Steffey practices the basics of painting. 54 A Head Start for the Future These two sections of the LaSalle cur- riculum are vocational programs which provide a cooperative venture between the school and community and is designed to combine maximum efficiency in training with broad opportunities for occupational choices in preparing boys and girls for employment in useful occu- pations. The students spend one-half day in high school One period during this time is devoted to the supervised study of technical subjects that are directly rela- ted to the trade or occupation which the study is engaged in Another portion of this time IS devoted to the study of gen- eral topics. In this program the experi- ence and the resources of business and industry in the community are utilized for educational purposes 55 To Be or Not to be That Is the Question All sophomores were required to take speech, writing, literature, and reading tor their English program. Anxiety and trembling were associated with the first speech every sophomore had to give. Juniors and seniors were allowed to choose their own English classes from a variety of 9-week and 18-week classes. English Lit. and American Lit. were among the popular selections for college- bound juniors. For college-bound sen- iors, Essay Research was highly recom- mended. A new class. World Lit, was offered second semester. The English curriculum also included other courses for juniors and seniors. Among the most popular were Imagina- tion, Detective Story, Mythology, Science Fiction Utopia, Sports, Mystery and Sus- pense, and Good Guys. Reading and writing labs also proved very beneficial. 56 OPP PG, top: Can you believe it. school spirit being displayed In Mr. Nugent ' s class? bot, Sitting in the back of the class can be no fun for a sophonnore English student THIS PG, upp left Mrs Polizzotio, referred to as The Greek Goddess by her students, instructs them in the concepts of chivalry upp r1 Mr Hoff- man instructs LaSalle students in the finer uses of the English language bot left Sue Woznicki pon- ders over The Scarlet Letter in Mrs Troeger ' s class in American Literature tx)t n Sophomore Darrell Dale pauses from his English class to give a quick smile 57 58 59 Je Ne Comprends Pas French, German, Latin, and Spanish are all parts of the language program offered at LaSalle. A student could take from one to five years of a given lan- guage. Tapes, books, maps, and films and class discussions were helpful in the students ' learning processes. Many top- ics were covered in each class, including customs, foods, geography, and, of course, vocabulary. OPP, PG, upp left: During the sixth hour Spanish class, Mr. Lawrence derives irregular verbs in the third declension, upp rt: Jeft Klaybor periodically sits back and listens attentively in Latin class, bot: Drilling in the language lab is a general practice in a foreign language class, as shown by Ivir, Hoffman with his German class. THIS PG, upp left: Dan Hostetler finds time in Latin class to lie back and relax upp rt: Mr. Hostet- ler pauses for a moment to collect his thoughts, bot: Students appear busy at work on Spanish home- work 60 To Your Health Health is a subject which all sopho- mores are required to take. Mr. Barkley and Mr. Boocher follow a generalized pattern of topics, except for some extra additions. The main topics are Physical, Mental, Sociological, Emotional, and Spirtitual Health, along with a unit of Sexual Educa- tion. To this, they add such things as Anatomy, Physiology, Appearance, and the big unit on Alcohol, Drugs, and Tobacco. They spend about 2 to 3 weeks on this unit alone. Another extra is the teaching of C.P.R. to the students. LaSalle is the only school in the South Bend Community School Corporation to have their own C.P.R. dummy, and we are soon expecting to receive a baby dummy to aid in the train- ing. Even though this class is a require- ment, you can still have fun learning the different aspects of health. UPP. LEFT: Anne Myers and Sheri Porter look on as a health class demonstrates Saving Lives. UPP. RIGHT: IVIr. Barkley lines up the class to practice nx)uth-to-mouth. BOT. LEFT: Mr. Barkley wants you to learn C. P. R, BOT RIGHT: Clinton Rose thinks about mouth-to-mouth. 62 Achieving Total Physical Fitness Physical fitness is an important part of your education. Volleyball, swimming, basketball, and tumbling are just a few areas covered in the physical education classes, which students are required to take for at least one semester during high school Upp left: Wendy Morrell enjoys working in the weight room upp rl: Volleyball is an exciting game for both girls and boys to participate in, bot left C ' mon, take this ball. I dare youi bot. rl: Susan Daily and Karen Frank find ping-pong a game of skill 63 BMaEHIftKminHHnUXfHUHlMBawsBW How the West Was Won U.S. and World History, Psychology, American Government, Sociology, and Economics comprise the discipline called Social Studies. This broad spectrum of topics introduces the student to man and the institutions that have evolved in a society where individuals have some influence on the forces that govern their lives. As we face the 1980 ' s, the demands of a restless and sometimes unpredictable society challenge anew those responsible for ensuring the conti- nuity of democratic ideals. OPP. PG, upp: Matt Freel relaxes in history after a chapter test, bot rt: Kim Sherbun looks attentive In sociology so the teacher won ' t ask her the next question. THIS PG, upp left: Mr. Cipriano opens his brief- case to take out the test over the Tea Act. upp rt: Spending a good part of the second nine weeks of the first sennester, student teacher Miss O ' Neil explains the Bogardus Social Scale while studying the chapter on minorities, bot: Nancy LeszcynskI smiles as she is given an extra week to complete her report on Pilgrims in Mr. Hoevel ' s class. 64 65 Understanding Others Home Economics classes offered at LaSalle were designed to provide knowledge to any male or female wish- ing to take such courses. These classes gave students the opportuni- ties for skills to aid them for the future years. The most popular classes among students were Family Relations and Child Development, both dealing with actual responsibilities faced dur- ing married life. Sewing, needlepoint, and cooking classes aided students in learning inexpensive ways to make clothes and cook gourmet dishes. Within the Family Relations Course are many facts and methods of dealing with real life problems. Mrs. Lizzi is a fine and humorous teacher, who makes each day enjoyable. The class teaches high school students the problems that face every family at dif- ferent times within the family cycle. It is one of the harder courses at LaSalle yet considered easy by those people who know nothing about it. The class tells of doctor ' s theories on life and the handling of it. The pictures below are of the stu- dents in first hour Family Relations for the first eighteen weeks. The students put on a wedding every year — not for enjoyment but as a learning process to show all the problems that could occur if a wedding is not prepared correctly. Top Left, Showing their style are Tammy Letherman, Tonya Tirotta, and Caroline Richardson. Mid Rt., Standing together are the bride and groom. Tammy Letherman and Timothy Smith. Ivlid Left, The throwing of the bouquet is tradi- tional at all weddings. Bot Rt., Tammy flashes a smile at the end of the wedding. 66 How We Get a Job Students in PVE were educated in many subject areas. Typing, English, and Driver ' s Ed were just a few offered courses. Almost every PVE student was given an outside job. The money they mad e went into savings accounts The students could withdraw money, but they didn ' t receive their bank books until they gradu- ated, PVE was established for those students needing extra help and attention At the same time students gained the opportu- nity of encountering actual business experience Upp left Chris Jones strikes a charming pose (or the camera upp ri Rowena Nicks and Wendy Morell enioy studying mid Miss Chicles observes students busy at work bot led Miss Chicles and Mr Orlowski converse about important topics bot rt Mr Orlowski lakes attendance — a necessity 67 Sine Tangent Cosine In addition to the LaSalle mathematical curriculunn — algebra, high school math, geometry, trigonometry, and advanced courses for the college-bound student, such as calculus and analytical geometry — something new has been added. Nine new computers have been obtained to assist in the teaching and learning of mathematics. The math teachers were encouraged to use the computers as a supplementary aid in their courses of study. The computer programming class, taught by Mr. Myers, enabled the stu- dents to write programs for mathematical — type problems. Also, exit tests will be introduced this spring to determine future placement. Those unsuccessful students will be channeled into assurance classes. 68 OPP PG, upp left: Ed Witulski sets his books aside while he thinks of his exciting evening to come at the Pancake House upp rt Andy Paja- kowski thinks that by staring at his books, the con- cepts of mathematics will spontaneously flow Into his brain lower: Can you grasp it Almost everyone actually studying in a class such as geometry ' THIS PG, upp: During analytical geometry with Mr. Hardman, students appear pleased atter finding out their mid-term grades bot left: Mrs Karen Fleetloot McKibben shuttles through her papers, dreaming of her lost chemistry classes, bot n M( Hardman takes a moment out of his busy schedule and shares a joke with his class 69 People in Music Can Always b LaSalle ' s music department had another great year. The many hours ot practicing came through in the fine per- formances put on for the school and community. The music department was made up of the Band, Orchestra, Concert Choir, and fvlixed Chorus. The band started the year in August, practicing marching for foot- bail games. Then all the music dept. per- formed in a large winter concert. Upp, left: Laura Flake and Laura Gibson rehearse their music for the orchestra concert, upp. rt: Chris Overdorf and Lorl Miller enjoy posing for the cam- era, bot. left: Clinton Rose and Dan Hosteller have fun playing the drums, bot. rl: Mr. Keyes, the band director, takes his new job seriously. 70 Mid, left: Mr Keyes conducts the L H S. band mid r1: The percussion section has big responsibilities in the band bot. left: The LaSalle orchestra shows ott their talents bot rt: The band is getting ready for the contest 71 From Earth to the Skies As society is becoming more and more modernized, so are the science classes ottered at LaSalle. THe PET computer is being used in many science classes to enhance the students ' skills. It enables students to check their work atter labs, drill themselves in areas in which they might need more practice, and develop many new skills. The computer has been very profitable to many students. Early Science and Biology classes taught students about environmental fac- tors. Mr. Bogucki taught Earth Science for the first time this year. Chemistry stu- dents learned about elements and the compounds which they formed. Chemis- try was a new experience for Mr. Rogers, who taught Chemistry for the first time this year. Physics, the science of the interactions between matter and energy, was a com- plicated, but beneficial class. Mr. Cox ' s Erg family, which he uses to demonstrate units of energy, was again kidnapped this year, to keep a familiar tradition going at LaSalle. 72 OPP. PG. upp left: In fourth hour Physics, Mr Cox receives another ransom note for the Ergs, which have been stolen once again upp rt: Some students find it hard to grasp science skills, using the hour for diverse purposes bot: Mr Bogucki demonstrates how two glucose molecules make maltose by dehydration THIS PG, upp left: Lori Bailey, a sophomore, delightedly takes notes in Mr, Steen ' s biology class, upp rt After taking a wild test in biology. Kenny Cut- ler gives a sigh of relief, confident of a good grade, bot: During a lab in science Cora Glassburn, Bob Anderson, and Lon Beall conduct their own kind of experiment. 73 CO CD O 05 75 Seniors: Class of 1981 ConcettaAdamo— V.B.,B.B. (10,11,12)- S.B. (10,1 1,1 2)-Yearbook (10,11,12)- NHS (11,12)-H.R. Rep (1 0,1 1)-lntr. (10,11, 12)-AII Sports (lO)-St.Gov (1 1 ,1 2)-Girls Sports, Ex.bd. (11,12) Catherine Agostino — Creative Writing Club (10,12)-lnternational Club (11) ' Go to college, get married, and stay in touch with friends. Cathy Ailshire— Ex. Board (11,12)- Booster (1 1)-Creative Wr. (12) (Sec. Treas.)-lntern ' l (11). Nursing School, stay in touch w friends. Debbie Ailshire — Career Center (1 2) ' ' Work with children David Akins — Explorer-Science Club (11,12)-Mole Editor (12) Become wealthy. Janet Allred — Swim Team (10,11,12)- NHS (11,12)-Drama Club (10,11)- Booster(10,11)-Science Club (12) ' Ball State. Buy peanutbutter farm for Annette! Albert Anderson Amy Anderson — Sec, of Drama (1 1 )Vice- Pres. Drama (12)-Student Gov ' t (12)- Con. Choir (1 1 ,12)Treasurer (10)- Beyond Our Control (1 0,1 1 ,12) Jeffrey Anderson — Booster Club (1 1 ,1 2)-lntra. Bowling (1 0,1 1 ,1 2) ' ' Go to college and become a PB ' er. Todd Anderson Deanne Andrvsiak Jeffrey Anthony— Booster Club (1 1,12)- I.C.I. (12) •College. Robert Badowski LaChelle Baker— LaSalle Singers (1 2)- Pom pon (10-12)-Con. Choir (1 0-1 2)- Ex. Board (12)-BI. Cult ' l (10-12)-Drama Club (10) ' College, marriage, children ... In that order. Rachelle Baker— La Salle Singers (12)- Pom pon (12)-Con. Choir (10-12)-Ex. Board (12)-BI. Cul ' t (10-12)-Drama Club (10) College, marriage, children ...In that order. Donna Balok— Swim Team (10-12)- Drama Club (lO-ll)-Chess Club (treas.) (12)-C0E-Parliamentarian (12)-0EA (1 2) Make Ray happy. Jeff Ballard— Football (10-12)-Baseball (lO)-Debate (12)-Yrbk (10-12) (headphoto,12)-Jr. Ach. (10-12)-Ex. Board (10-12)-Who ' s who-Hon. Society (12)-Drama Club (1 0-12)-Booster (11) College, money, family — Stay in touch w rah rah ' s. Melissa Banach Robert Bankowski John Barklev — Booster Club- ICT College, get married, Lotsa Kids. 76 Are We Ready for the Real World? Clarence Barnes Kelly Barlz — Booster D EC A(1 2) ' College Club (10)- Malhew Bashaw — Cross C. (11 . 1 2) (Cpt. 12)-Track (1 0.1 1 ,1 2)-Science Club (10.11,12)Sec (12)Student Gov, (12)- Mole Editor (12) ' Go to Notre Dame and travel the world ' Edward Bauer — Jazz Band (12) ' Roll with the changes. Laurie Benson — Nurse ' s office helper ' Ivy Tech, become an accountant, and live the good life after I graduate Michael B. Bentlev — D.E.C.A. (11,1 2) ' Get an associates degree, make afortune$$$$ Marianne Berger— Attendance office (11) ' Study photography, marriage, travel, have a family, and live life to Its fullest. Karen Berta Steve Bern — Get a good job, stay with friends and PARTY ' ! Patricia Bland — Guidance Off. (10,11)- Booster Club (10,11)-Band (10,1 l,l2) ' Take it easy and live each day as it comes. Kelly Blanlon —Diving, Swimming Attend U.S. Naval Academy Doreen A. Bolin — Vol, Ball (10,11,12)- B.B. (10,11,12)-Tennis (11 ,12)-Creative Writing Club (lO)-Booster (ll)-Girls Sports (10,11)-Ex. board (12)-Ju. Class Treasurer-Ex. board (10,12)-EXPLORER Editor (12)-Studenl Gov. (12)-N.H.S. (11,12)-H.R Rep. (10,11)-Football homecoming Court (12)-Quill and Scroll (12) Study Law at college and live a happy life with my family, friends. Karen Bonczvnski — I L (li)-COE. (12)-Booster (12) To single handedly support all the J.D producersi Big Time!!! John Borkowski— All Sports Club (10,11)-Science Club (12) College, race car driving and try anything once. Laura A. Bourdon — Art Club (12)- Building trades (12)-Booster (12) Construction work. Live it up, then live each day as it comes Kevin Edward Brandy — Basketball (10,1 1,12)-Track (1 0,1 1 ,1 2)-Ft, ball (10,11, 12)-N,I,C, all conterence-Tri-cpt. (12)-Jazz Band (1 0,1 1 ,1 2)-Choir (10,11.12)- Best of Broadway CoWege communications, come back to SB. and start a radio station. L 77 James Branscom — Work, party go to tech school, have everything I want! Catherine Ann Braunsdorf — Creative Writing (10,1 1 ,12)-Mixed chorus (10,11,12)-Drama (12)-Yearbook (10)- Guidance off. (1 1) I.U.S.B., a degree in French, settle down to the life of a Christian. Judith Braunsdorf Cassandra Briaas— Intramurals (11) ' I plan to go to college. Derrick Broadway Remember Good Times and Great Friends Thomas Bonds Sharon Bocker Ferrv Brown Pamela Brown Eric Bullis — Science Club (12) ' Work and women!! Maurice Burks Phillip Burgess — party, party, party, and then start partying!!!! Bonlta Bush— C.O.E. O.E.A.Pres. (12)- B.C.S. (10,11 -Sec. 10)-Home Economics Club (12)-Pom Pon squad { . 2)The Best of Broadway-Mixed Choir (10,11,12)- P.E. Assistant (11) ' ' Do things that have never been done before; Be a Business Executive; Travel and live for every second with Mr. Right; But most of all, be successful in everything that I attempt. Cvnthia Cambron — Drama club (10)- International club (ll)-Creative writing club (12)-nurse ' s aid (12) ' Always be Pud a and Proud of it!! Thomas Cameron— Swim Team (10,1 1 ,1 2) lv1ove to Cal. and see what I can see. Jill Campbell — Attendance office (10,11, 12)-Booster club (10,11)- International club (11) ' Purdue, move on to Kansas, see Dave, and raise Paint Horses for the rest of my life . . . Ton! Cannadv— B.C.S. (10,11,12)- C.O.E. (12)-0.E.A. (11,12)-I.0.L. (11) Plan to go to college and have a good time and lots of fun!! 78 ilL iM Keep Memories Forever! Steve Canlu — I C T (12) •College, to buy a 69 convertible Corvette and cruise the road to Utopia Brian L. Carlson — Jazz Band (12) Musician. being voted best new talent by guitar player mag in a tew years Elizabetti Ann Carrinoton— PomPon (11.12)-DEC A (11.12)-NHS (11.12)- Booster (lO)-Dranna (10.1 1.12)-SwinD team (9,10.1 1 . co-capt 1 2)-Syncro Swim (11)-Girls sports Ex bd (12)-Mixed Choir (1 1.12)- Ann e Ge( Your Gun-lntra (lO.II)-J A (lO)-EXPLORER (Adv Mgr)- Class treas (lO)-Senior Ed 1981 yrbk • ' College, ma)or in Marketing, intensive travel, stay in touch with cosmic and sweet thang tnends! Gretchen Carrinqton — Drama (10,11.12)-SwimTeam(10)-Syncro(11)- HRRep (10.11.12)-N HS (11,12)-Co- Ed o1 the 1981 Year Book-Ouill and Scroll (12) Law. Marriage. Keep in touch with the sweet mole thar gs ' + my crazy cosmic tnends. Gavie Carter Robert Gassier — Usher ' s Club (11.12 V.P )• •Colege at Ball State, and GIRLS ' Timothv Cavinder — Orchestra ' ' WORK Caria Chambliss — Vol, Ball (lO.II)-BB. (11,12)-Softball (10,1 1,12)-C O.E OEA (12)-B C S (12)-Sports Club (ll)Att, Off (10,11,12) Marry James Kevin Coleman, College I.U. and also become a Basketball star Lisa Clark— OEA. (II)-I.O.L. (11) Inta. (1 1 )-lntern ' l (1 1 )-D.E.C.A (1 2)-Home Ec. (12) Funher my ed.and become a lady of leisure, travel all over the world, new people. Kent Clayton — Drama (1 0)-Marchlng Band-Jazz Band-Pep Band (10, 11,12) College, Travel, Pick up hitch-hikers, Pro-football. Antoinette Coleman Daniel Collins — Booster Club (1 1)- I.CT. (12) Moving West and getting a |0b in construction or truck driving. Charles Coauillard — Trade School. Marry Leslie! Joan Corr — l C.T -Re! training Co- op Kick-back for a year and party, and then go to Nursing School to be an R.N LaDonna Hopkins and John Wesolowski are totally involved with a football game, though that ' s not alH I 79 Vivienne Cumminas — ••Go for Nursing training. Holly Drake— Concert Band (10,11,12)- Bowling (1 1)-Pep Band (12)-lnternational club (lO)-Booster (12)-0rchestra (12) ' Liveahappy life with Natal! Stephen Darden — Science Club (12)- Cross Co. (1 1 ,12) ' ' College, study Architectual Engineering, someday design the EN-62 and KegLine One. Cathy Davis— Vol. ball (lO)-Softball (1 0,1 1 ,1 2)-lntramurals (10,1 1 ,1 2)-Girls Sports, Ex. bd. (12)-Booster (10,11)- Drama ( 2)-A nie Get Your Gun-Concert Choir (12) ' ' College, then marry Clifford and open up Aurora Cliff ' s Restaurant Elizabeth Dayis — Booster (lO)-Drama (11,12)-Bowling (10,1 1 ,12)- Thunder On Sycamore Street , Annie Get Your Gun , The Xmas Bell , A Magical Xmas LaSalle Singers (12)-NHS (11,12)-Concert Choir (1 1 ,12)-Softball (10) ' St. Mary ' s ,play football(tacl le) and establish a large harem!! Todd Davis Edmundton Dawson — Track, Cross country •Air Force Mark Dawson — Get Married, and raise a family, enjoy life. Maria Deal— Drama (1 0,1 1 ,1 2)-Home Ec. (11,12)-Girls Sports (lO)-Continue Beauty College, get my Cosmetology license and have my own shop. Hope to marry a slightly liberal man. Corv Deferbrache Sharon Demi — Booster (lO)-PomPon (11,12)-lntra. (10,1 1)-Girls Sports Ex.bd. (12) Be happy and never abandon my dream. Graijnrv P. Dennv —Photo Club Become an Auto Mech. and get to know Babes better. June Roseanne Dennv — NHS (11,12)- Swim team (11,12)-Drama (12)-PomPon (12)-lntramurals (11, Ex.bd.12)- Orchestra (10, 11, 12) ' ' On to Southern Cal.U., after 4 years in the Navy. Darren O. Diaoins — ' ' To work with my father In his business. Anthony Dixon — Marching Band (10,11, 12)-Symphonic Band (10,11,12)- Jazz Band (1 1 ,12)-Pep Band (10,1 1 ,12)- Orchestra (1 0,1 1 ,12)-Soccer (12) ' Study history at Purdue, take Mr. Cipriano ' s place, Enjoy life and the ladies. Jodv Lvnn Donnelly— Creative Writing (10,Sec.11,V.P.12)-Keyhole (10, Ed.12)- Girls Sports (10,1 1)Syncro. Swim (10,1 1)-H.R. Rep. (lO)-Mixed Choir (11)- NHS (11,12)-Quill and Scroll (11, 12) ' Further my education, and live a long, happy, and successful life!!! Senior Jody Donneliy, shows rea! enthusiasm during a ' w home basketball game. 80 SMILES For the Future Bradley Donal— IntBmairnnni (10)- Science Club (1 1 ,12)-Bowlino (11,12)- Student Gov (l2)-Mole Ed- (12) ' College, to study engineering, take It easy and RELAXi HuY Do — Tennis (10.1 1 .1 2)-Wrestling (10.1 1.1 2)-AII Sports (10.1 1.1 2)-Senlor treas ' College, get ricli and party down Julie M Dosmann — Swim Team (lO.n.Co-Capt l2)-Booster (11.12)- Girls Sports Ex bd (12)-Syncro Swim (11.12)-H R Rep (ll)-EXPLORER (12)- Intrmls (1 1 ,12)-lnternationals (10) To be happy, healthy, successlul and to stay a sweet thang forever DouQ Drehmel— Gn to I U, and get a degree in psychology or engineering, then move to California and live on the beach ' Deborah Dunlao — D F C A (I2) lvy Tech Accounting, I plan on making the best of my education and of my life Scarlett Easton — RCS (10,11.12)- Vol ball (1 1) l want to get my license in Cosmetology, and someday start my own business Dan Edminston — Keep in touch with Fishburn. Perkins, Littleman. pirhana. NancY Eqierski — Swim Team (9.10,11)- Tennis (lO)-Booster (1 0.1 1 .Treas. 12)- Bowling (11)-C0E 0EA (Sec,12) To stay happy and make others happy Also to Stay a Sweet Thang loreverM Darlene L. Erhardt — Booster (1 1 )-COE 0EA(12) Derrick Antony Faulkens — Football (10.1 1,1 2)-Baseball (10,1 1)-St, Gov, (11,12)-Pres, Senate (12)-Track (12)- Chess (ll)-AII Sports (lO)-BCS (12)- Sr.classV.P, Exbd, (11) ' College and go onto Medical school. Antonio Fernandez — International (12) I am going to a University, Laura Flake— Drama (12)-EXPL0RER (12)-0rchestra (10,1 1 .1 2)-Creative Writing (1 1 )NHS (11,1 2) At1end Purdue U. Paula Flood — Booster (10,11)-DECA (12) ' ' Travel and possibly college, Karen Foust — NHS (1 1,12)-EXPL0RER (12)-Syncro (10,11, ass ' t Director12)- OEA COE (12) Debate (10.11.12 pres.) Girls sports Ex.bd (12) Creative Writing (10,11)- Go to college and travel, Andrea Fowler — Band (10.1 l)-LaSalle Singers (10.1 1 .12)-NHS (1 1 ,12)-Track (10,11.12)-Girls Sports (10.11, Ex.bd 12, V.P.) Mixed Choir (10)- Vol, Ball (10.1 1)- Cheerleader: 10 (B team); 11 (Capt B- team), 12 (Co-Capt, V)-lntramurals (10)- Prom court (1 1,12)-H,R Rep (12)- International ( 1 0) College Jackie Fowler Heather Freel Robert GiiiJga Beth Giantz — (3o not know l Jennifer Grenert 81 Twelve Years Down Mary Gallivan Robert Garman — A good job and marry, maybe a family. Stephanie 0, Gibbs — Basketball (10)- Piano (lO)-Track (11)-C0E 0EA (12) ' ' Go To College. Tom Goerke — To find the highest paying job, drinking reebs, find a car that will row. Joseph J. Grzeskowiak — Booster (10)- DECA (11,12) Work, move to Liverpool, England, travel. PARTY!! Larry Groves Anne Grundv — NHS (1 1 ,12)-Booster (10, 11, 12) ' To love and be happy with Paul, Forever! David Grzeskowiak — Either be a Computer programmer or a pro-bowler. Kent Guv — Booster (12) ' Purdue, party, and learn how to walk again. Daniel Hall— Debate (10,11,12)- Sergeant of arms (11 ,VP.12) To get where and be with whoever is best for me. Donna Hall— Art (lO)-Syncro (lO)-IOL- GEA (ll)-COE-OEA (12)-Booster (1 2) ' ' Travel and have a life with D. W. A. Tyrone Hall Sherri Hammons Malcolm Wavne Hannah— All sports (10)-Drama(12) Girls , Girls and a Kenworth Gregory Hanson — NHS (11,12)-Science (12)-0rchestra (10,1 1 ,12)-Jazz Band (11,12)-Pep Band (10,1 1 ,12)-Drum Major (11,12)-Band (10,11 ,12) Teach music and help others find peace in their lives. Reoina Harbor— Ushers (lO)-PomPon (1 1 ,12) Work for a year, then go to college. Marriage in two years to Reginald Bird. Kevin Hardison — Intn ' l (lO)-Wrestling (10,11,12)-EXPLORER (12)-Booster (12) Navy, ROTC at lU, or Army, Navy. Marry Karen, 2-3 kids. Dee Harman Richard Horrall- Uncertain Brian Harris 82 A Lifetime to Go Charles Hauger — Fiball (10,11,1 2)-AII sports (10,Ex bd 11,12)-Who ' s Who In honor society — Sr Exec bd Purdue, Air Force, Party every other Decade! ' Brian Hauguel — Ftball (10,11.12) Baseball (10,n.12)-Basketbail (lO)-AII Am Spons(12)-Booster (12) Togoto College on a ftball scholarship, then turn pro afler 4 years of college Linda Hawkins — Drama (10,1l)-Home Ec (12) TracY Havnes Daniel Helak Allvson Herron Annette Hess — Booster (12)-0EA (12)- lOL (11) ' ' Live my life to the fullest and party until I am 69 ' Marlin C. Higby Deborah Mae Higginbolham — Svncro. Swim (lO)-lntramurals (lO)-Booster (10)- Art (11,12)-VICA (12) ' To become a good Cosmetoligisi, work my way to the top, marriage and children Live life to its fullest, Jackie Hlllman Tom Swiatowy does a rain dance in the yearbook room 101 , in hopes of cleaning up this mess. Leslie Hires — Volleyball (10.11.12)- Concert Choir (1 1 ,1 2)-Softball (12)- Booster (10,1 1 ,12)-Drama (10,11,12)- College, Volleyball, men, and to marry at the ripe old age of 69! Pamela Hodges Denise Hottman — Cheerleadmg B-Team (lO)-Varsity (11,12)-NHS (1 1,12)-Qulll and Scroll-Creative Writing (10,11)-Girls Sports Ex bd (1 2)-EXPL0RER (News 11, Editor 12) Career in Medical Technology, Marriage, dnve an Avanli, Go to Switzerland with my sweetheart. Diane L, Hcnchell — Booster (10,11,12)- lOL (ll)-Board member-COE (12) Historian To move away from this place and Have a Blast and do what I always wanted to do! 83 Richard Honchell LaDonna Hopkins — Soph. Class V.P.- Drama (10,Treas.11,Pres.12)-NHS (11,12)V.P. Ex.bd. Class (1 1,12)- EXPLORER (Editorial ed. 12)-Bowling (10,11)- Up the Down Staircase , The Queens Bell and directed: The Magical Christmas To attend Ball State U. and to always be the lady in Jon ' s life. Also to have a new last name by our ten year reunion. GreoQ Hold Deanna Horvath Joe Horvath Robin Horvath - -Mixed Choir (10,11,12) ' Marriage Karl L. Hubler — Mixed Choir (11,12)- Creative Writing (1 1 ,12)-Drama (12)- Career in Art, drive trucks and make all my dreams reality!! Robin Ivory Cressa Jackson Jonathan Jackson Kellev Jankowski — Mixed Choir (10,1 1,1 2)-Booster (10,11)-lnternt ' l (11,12)-NHS (11,12)-Stu. Gov. (10) Annie Get Your Gun , Best of Broadway - ' Keep in touch with all my friends, make new ones, go to lUSB, marry a rich Dr., kids. Craig Jastrzembski Michael Jelinski — Skateboard Club, Booster Club Travel my life away, do some heavy floating, and go every which way but loose. Jacob Rolands Scott Jena —Creative Writing (1 1,12)- Central Career Center (11,12) Work, happiness, and Debi. Eric Jenninos — H.R. Rep (11) ' College, start my own business. Lance Johnson — Baseball (9)-ICT (11,12)-Booster Club (12)-Sr. Class Pres. Run against the wind. Sr. Pres. today-Pres. of U.S. Tomorrow. Mary Johnson — BCS (10,1 1,12)-Pom Pon (1 2)-C0E (12) lUSB and marriage Paul B. Johnson — H.R. Rep. (12) College Andrea D. Jones — BCS (10,11)-Ushers (11) To get as far away from S.B. as possible! also to attend college. 84 Danny L. Jones — Chess (11,12)-Dlvlng and Swimming (1 0,1 1 ,1 2)-Tennls (10) Air Force, Computer. Greg Jones — J A (9, 1 0)-Booster (10.1 1)-BCS (10,1 l,12)-Chess (11)- DECA (1 2) ' ' College at Purdue Gregory D, Jones — Mixed Choir (10,1 1)- BCS (1 1,12)-DECA (1 1,1 2) ' Make a future lor myseH and lots of $$, be Great Sir Jessie Mane Jones — BCS (11.12)- PomPon (1 1,1 2) ' Attend College and travel Rooer Jones — Ft ball (9,10,1 1.12)-(AII Conference. All metro)-AII Sports club (10, 11, 12) ' Play College Ft ball and have some wild times James J, Kambol — Track and field (9.10,11.12) Wrestling (9.10.1 1) Science (10.11,12) Chess (Sec-ll)-NHS (11.12) Purdue and study pharmacy and minor In Computer Science. EaiiJ KanczuzewskI — Football (9,10.11,12) All Sports (10,11.12) ••College (Engineer) Judith Kettle Andrea Kilbase — Drama (10.1 2)- Up the Down Stair Case • •College. Lab Assistant Keith A, Kimble — Ft. ball (10.11,12)-BCS (10,11)-Track (10,1 l,12) Live in Cal. with my brother and live it up Roosevelt Kinosberrv - Stu Gov. (9)- Soph Class Pres. -Chess (Pres 11)-BCS (12)-Ft.ball (11) •College, Purdue, then travel all over the U.S. Laurie Klosowski — NHS (11,12) Band (10,11) Orchestra (10,11) Drama (11) Booster (10) Concert Choir (11.12) ••College and to make the best out of lifeii David Koehler — Swim Team (9.10,1 1 ,12) (Co-Capt 12)-Science (12)-Yearbook (10,11.12)-EXPLORER (12) ' To master the art of time, space, -t-dimension Travel, discover the true meaning of Xenon and Swim Mona Korlowicz — Booster (lO)-Drama (11) •Go to Memorial Hos School of I .R Get married, and always keep in touch with my close friends and the mieces Debra M. Kovach — Move to Daytona with my sister and enjoy the Sunshine Denise Kovach — Pom Pon (1 1.12)- Yearbook (12)-Mixed Choir (10.11.12)- Art (1 1.12)-Booster (1 0)-EXPLORER (11.12)-Creative Writing (11) Jeff Kozakiewicz Sandy Labis Lamarr Lark — Football (10.11.1 2)-DECA (11, Pres 12)-State Officer (12)-Stu. Gov. (11,12)-Drama (10,1 1 ,12)-Speech and Debate (1 1) •College and become the world ' s first black President of the United Statesi I 85 WsiamBaitasaaiimimaaaui mmt i mm Rov Latkowski — Band (10,11,12) — Pep Band(10,11,12)— Orch.(12) College, sell real estate on Mars to unsuspecting morons. Dan Latson — Tennis (10,1 1 ,co-capt, 1 2) • Play tennis and go to college. Darrvl A. Lax — Football (10.1 1,12) Go to a trade school. Durrell B. Lax — Football (10,11,12) Attend further schooling. Jackie Las4on Yolanda Lee— BCS (10,11)— NHS (11,12) — Pom-Pon (12) — Science Club (12) — Prom Court (11) — ' Major in electrical engineering. Cavalier 1 . Lewis — Fnnthall (10,1 1— )— • College, work, hard, not to get by, but to get over. Raymond Lemon — •• Move to Cal. and do the best that lean!! Vickie Lemon Tami Letherman — Softball (io,11,12)— Volleyball (B-team Capt. 10, varsity 11,12) Mixed chorus (10) — Concert Choir (1 1 ,12)— The Best of Broadway —Booster (12) — • Become a hairstylist with DeDe; own our own shop The second chapter David Levba — Live on easy street in colorful Colorado. Enjoy the nights!! Chervl L. Linville — Swim Team (10) — DECA (12)— Booster (10,1 1)— Concert Choir (11,12) Syncro. (10) — Mixed choir (10) — •• College, travel. Theresa Liosev — Intramurals (10, 11,12) I plan to go to nursing school, and to go to Vogue beauty college, and then when I am finished; Columbia U. of New York. David LiPDincott - Band (10,11) Go out west, college, then find a job. Patricia Liszewski — Drama (11,12 Sec) —Track (11)— Debate (10,1 1,12)— Art (11,12)— EXPLORER (12)— Annie get your Gun College and travel and stay a sweet thang. Kenneth J. Llovd — Baseball (10,11,12) —Football (12)— BCS (10,1 1 ,12)— Ex. Bd. (11,12) College, come back to get myC. S. and move on. Mike Long — To go to Ivy Tech, to be an auto mechanic. Jacauelvne Kave Lottie — BCS (10,11,12) Mixed choir (10,11)— • The best lawyer in the world, marriage orabachelorette!! 86 Rhonda A Lollie — DFCA (12)— BCS (12) — College, ma)oring in business, and eventually get married Qcealess Mailey Anoie Mainer — Trar.k Rhonda Mallard — BCfi (11.12)_ PomPon (1 2) Choir(ll) -Drama (10)— Mixed Pamela Lvnn Mandeville — Band (10,11,12)— Alt, Off. (10,11)— international (11) — Pep Band (12) — ' Go to college, become a computer programmer and always have Chris, — Kenneth Manuszak — Soccer College or|oin the navy Laurie Markovich Josephine Maria Maternowski — NHS (11.12)— Volleyball (B-10, V-11, capt. 1 2)— SB (10,11 )— Softball (10,1 1 .12,)— Lion Mascot (10,11) — Ex, Bd, Girls Sports (10,11,pres,12) — Jr. class Pres. — Stu. Gov (Rep, 12)— Intramurals (10,11,12)— Syncro (10,1 1 ,12)— St, Ex, Bd Share my 1300 SAT scores with Ceter so that I can keep her posted on the Filbert road fire stories from Harvard without calling long distance ' ! Dana Mawn Monica Maves — BCS (11,12)— Att, Off — DECA (12)— Drama (1 1)— teachers aid College, good education, be a very good business manager and go where my skills will carrry me Becky Mavfield — Band (10,11,12) — Pep band (12) — Orchestra (12) — Drama (12) Go to college, make money and get married to Bill Harvey, James McClain — ' Just make it through life 1 1 Lvnn McCormick Joyce R, McCuilv - Intensive off (12) — College, make a career for myself. Possibly marriage in 4-5 years Julie McDuffie — Track (10)— Quill Scroll (1 1,12) — Co-Editor of the 1980— 1 981 Year Book — Sports Ed, (1 1 — To never, ever be a Yearbook ed again lU Bloomington for law, and marry another lawyer and become Adams Rib To stay a J iii Scott McElraw 87 Debbie Littleton Lori Miller — Pep Band (1 1 ,12)— Band (10,11,12)— NHS (11,12)— Quill and Scroll (11,12)— LaSalle Singers (12)— Creative Wrt. (10,11,12) Annie get your Gun St. Director. •• Attend ID Bloomington for Telecommunications, remember my years at L. H. S, and above all remain a kins. Amy Miller — Intramurals (10,11) — Prom court (11) — Booster (11,12) — Jr. Class pres. of Ex. Bd. memb. (12) — Science (12) Remember my years at LHS, College, keep my WUJ forever, marriage much sooner!! Lori Merrill— Booster (11,12)— •• Career, Cash, Clothes! Patrick McNamara — Band (10)— Go to college and make bucks. Scott E. Mclntvre — Football (10,1 1.12)— Wrestling (10,1 1 ,12)— Baseball (10)— Booster (10)— Chess (11)— All Sports (12) — Quill and Scroll (1 1 — Prom Court (11) — College, marriage, and carry on the family name. Tom McHenrv — Join military and learn a good construction trade. Yolanda Sue Miller — Usher (11)— Class rep. (10,11,12)— Home Ec. (12)— Aft. Of. (11) Go to beauty school, take up an art class and keep on truckin. John David Miltenberger — Wrestling — • ' Work on cars and have fun!! Svlvia M. Moore — Ushers (11) — Home Ec. (12) — Nurses aid (12) — Move to Arizona, work and live a happy life. Dennis E. Morris — Baseball (10,11,1 2) — College and hopefully to put my baseball talents to further use. Leota Morris — DECA (1 1 ,1 2) College, live one day at a time and be happy. James Neal Alan Nemeth — Invest like 8 mugs. Marilvn T. Newbon — Track (10,11,12) — BCS (sec. 12)— Mixed Choir (10,11,12) — Business college to become a secretary and travel. Barbara Niedbalski Valerie Niegosinski Ted NiesDodziany- ' College Rachel Su e Nisslev— Orchestra (10, 11,12)— Drama (10,1 1 ,12)— Booster (10) — Annie get your Gun College and search for happiness in everything I do. Angela Northern- Student Gov. (11,12) — BCS (10,11,12)— COE OEA (12) Go to College and major in computer science. Each and Every Day 88 Deborah Nowak— Vni Ball (10.1 1 ,12)— BB (10.11,12)— Track (10)— Pep Band (10,1 1.12)— Jazz Band (10)— NHS (11,12) — Inlramurais (11) — ••College for Medical Technology Michael C harles Nowak — ••Taka life easy in 4X4 heaven Rana Lvn n Nowak — Mixsn Choir (10,11,12) — ••Get a good paying |ob and live lite to Its fullest Karen Kav Nowicki— ♦•r;n to college. get a good jOb and live life to its fullest Cathenne Nve David Overdort - DECA (12)— ' A good lime at college Andrew Paiakowski- All sports (10)— NHS (1 1,12)— Intramurals (10,12)— Track (11) — H R Rep (10)— Football (10,11,12) — Science (11,12)— V, P, Jr. Class-Stu Gov (11)— tviole Ed (12) ••Major in mechanical engineering at Purdue University Bruce Paluzzi Linda Pates — PomPond 1 ,12)— DECA (12)— Home Ec (pres 1 1 ,12)— IVIixed Choir( 1 0- 1 2)— Bowling( 1 1 ) • •Marquette U. and ma|or In psychology Practice in my own office, and live life to its fullest. Jetterv Pavek — Booster (12)— ••Work on my mopar and ski my EP. Michael L Philippis — Swim team (11.12) — Science (10,1 1 ,12)— NHS (11,12) College, become wealthy and own a corvette Lori Pinkowski — Swim Team (10) — H, R, Rep (11, 12) — Prom court (11) — Booster (12)— ••Look for Mr Right and stay a sweet thang Rebecca Dillon Terry Pidd — Football (1 1 ,12) • ' College Michael Pozsgai — Swim Team (9,10,capt 11,12) — International (10) — Science (11, pres 12) — NHS (11,12)— • ' To understand the true meaning of the triad of Xenon, be a master of time, space, dimension Pe ggy Prawat — Booster (10,11.12) — Pom-pon ( 11 ) — •• To get as much out of life as I can and to marry Randy Danny Pncg Bobbie Priebe Scott Priebe — Concert Choir (11.12)— ••To have a good job to support my future wife (State police or Computer Program) New Experiences are a Step Away 89 Michael Prikosovich Denise Pruitt — Drama (1 1,12 — BCS-VP of ICT— Mixed Choir (12) — Annie get your Gun Plan to attend Michigan State U. and to become a pediatrition, major in science. Joe Przvbvlski — Debate Go into computers, live a good life, party, and eventually get married. Peter Pvfer — All sports (11,12)— LaSalle Singers (1 2) ' College for business management or optometry. Amarjit S. Rai — International (10) — NHS (11,pres.12)— Stu. Gov. (10,11,12) Debate (1 0,1 1)— Class ex. bd. (1 1,12)— Science (11,12)— Mole Ed. (12) Go to Notre Dame and major in Chemical Engineering. Connie M. Ratkiewicz — Yearbook (10) — Drama (10,11) — To continue with photography, college, marriage, family, and live in a barn. Daniel Ravmer — Wrestling (10,11,12) — All sports (10, 11, 12)— Enjoy Steven Reed Laurie Reiman — Start living life to its fullest and party hardy for the rest of the year. Kimberlv Rembold Frank Richards — Motocross, pro, and a welder. Steven Richards :■ rf: •i .J • K •= • Carolvn Richardson — Vol.ball (10,1 1 ,12) —Softball (10,11,12) —Booster (1 0,1 1 ,1 2,)— H.R. Rep (1 1)— Annie Get your Gun — Get my first job to raise money for college and stay a Sweet Thang James Rilev — BCS (10,11 ,12)— Ushers (11) DECA (12)— H.R. Rep (10)— ••Attend I.U. to become the best probation officer that the state of Ind. has ever had! Brent Ring — Swim team (1 1,12) — Drama (10,11) — International (12)— College or work like 8 mugs . Mark Ristow — Chess (VP1 1 , Pres.12)— Swim team (11) — Science (12) — Debate (10) — International (10) — First get my Ph.D.; Secondly, buy a Porsche and burn up the streets around LaSalle during the lunch hours. Jane Ritsema — Drama (10,11,12) — Up the Down Staircase , and three Christmas plays. Purdue Brenda Roberts John Rosander — COE OEA (treas.12) — ' College, major in business Raymond Ross— Aft. Off. (10,11.12)— Band (10,1 1,12)— Pep Band (10,11,12) —Drama club (1 0,1 1 ,1 2) Try to make it to the top as a magician-illusionist. 90 Christopher RuDoert Karl Rush— All Sports (10,11,12)— Wrestling (11,12)— ••Go to college as of now and get into my own business. Lois Russell — Concert Choir (10,11,12) — LaSalle Singers (10,11 ,12) — BCS (12) — H R Rep (12)— Nurse ' s Aide (12)— VP of Concert Choir (11, Pres. 12) ••College Kimberlv Schaut — Art Club (12)— Science (1 1) ••Join the navy and party on. Sheila Schimmel — Art (1 1 .1 2)— Oft Aide (12) ••Become a commercial artist, have a great time, sleep in a lot, enjoy life. Jennifer Ann Schmanski — Syncro swim (10) — Booster (12)— ••Be nchi Go to Bloomington, study and have a good time, and keep on parting ' till I ' m 691!! Charles L. Schosker Jr. — ' •Being a truck driver Debra Sebens — Booster (10,11) — Att. Off. (10,11)— Guidance (12) ••Party, marriage and kids (in that orderi) Shelly Seifert - Guidance (10)— Int. Bowling (10.1 1 — Booster (11)— DECA (1 2) — • •To continue working, travel and enjoy each day as it comes. Susan Sellers — Booster (11. VP 12) — Att Oft (10,11,12) ••lU Bloomington, to be original and live to be 69. EarlineSelmon Brian Shake — ••Work and have a good house and a nice car and to stay with Kim. Mathew Brian Sheedv — Band (10.1 1.12) — Drama (11,12) — ••Smuggle fuzzy pickles into the woody muff lands of Africa, or goto Purdue Kimberlv Sherbun Clara Shane Karen Shrover — ••Enroll in beauty school and be a vet ' s assistant Roger Shull — Drama Club-Manager of football team ••Army Jefferv Sieczko — Band (11.12) — Pep (11,1 2)— Booster (1 2) • ' To be Terry and Bryan ' s body guard 91 Mark SikorskI — ' College Rise Silas Lori Six — Track (10,11,1 2)— OEA (11)— H.R. Rep. (11)— Drama (10,12)— Intramurals (10,1 1,12) ' College, own and manage the Chicago Cubs to the world series and get all of the walnuts and peanuts out of life. Find l r. Right, be with him always and live happy. Kathleen Sloan James Shumaker — Drama (1 0) ' ' Work Brenda Smith — Drama (1 1 ,12)— Ivlixed choir (10,11,12)— Creative Writing (12) — Go into the Army for teaching career. Man Smuda — Debate (10,1 1 ,12)— ICT (11,12)— Creative Writing (10,11,12)— VICA (12) Set the world on fire with knowledge and ability that I will achieve at the House of James Beauty College. Terrv Snvder — Marching Band (10, 11,12)— Jazz (10,11,12)— Pep (10,11,12)— Symphonic (10,11,12)— Booster (12)— Orchestra (10)— Photo (12) — Keep pushing forward and go for it!! Stephen Sommers — EXPLORER (Photo. 10,11,12)— Drama (10,1 1,12)— Lantern (Photo. 10,11,12) ' Free lance photographer Robert Spevbroeck — Band; Jazz, Pep, (10,11,12)— Bowling (10,11,12)— Booster (12) College to study music or business. JanineSoenner Michael Soitz — International (10) — NHS (11,12)— Chess (11,12)— Drama (11,12) — Annie Get Your Gun — Science (12) — Swimming (11,12) • ' Wings in the Air Force Charles Stachowiak — Basketball (10, 11,12)— Cross Country (11,12)— All Spons(10,12) — College, business. Mario Stanek — Booster (12)— Track (11) — Drama (1 1 ) College John Steffev — All Sports (11,1 2)— Drama (10,1 1 ,12)— Booster (11)— Pep Band (10) — Journalism (11,12) — to overthrow the Government and ban all fruitcakes from living here. Kimberlv Starr — BCS (10,1 1 ,12)— H.R. Rep. (11,12) — Mixed choir (10,1 1,12) — Plan to go to South Western Mich, to study to be a Registered Nurse. 92 Cindy Sleininger— Drama {10,11 )— OEA (12)— NHS (11,12) ••College, Cal., lUSB, sooner o r later get married and have 21 kids Michael Stevens — All Sports (10,11,12) — • College and live life to the lullest ' Andrea Stewart Kevin Stewart — BCS (1 1.12)— Football (11,1 2 — Track (11.1 2 — • ' Plan to go to college and play (ootball and track. RodQhl Stewart - BCS (12)— DEC A (12) — College. Long Beach, plan on being a movie star Kimberlv Stout — DECA (12) DE (12)— • ' Marriage and Kids, Work Tom A, Swialowv — Sycro Swim (10.11 co-dir 12) — Diving (lO) -Cheerleading (11.12) — Science. Drama, Girls Ex Bd. (11,12)— St Gov, (10,11, pres 12)— Class Sec (1 1,12)— NHS (1 1. sec 12)— Wrestling Mng (10.11.12) — Gymnastics (10.11)— Jr Prom court— Softball (10.11.12) — Make it through college, move to England, and marry a BRITISH MAN ! KellY Szalav — Mixed choir (10,11,12)— Booster (10,1 1.1 2.)— St. Director of Up the down Staircase — Spring Sing • •Make $S$, find my mam man and party with the 69 ' ers from LaSalle High Michael Szczvpski — Football (10,11.12) —Wrestling (10.1 1) College. take up business advertising Cheryl Szucsits — Mixed Choir (10.11) — Concert Choir (12) — LaSalle Singers (11.12)— NHS (11.12)— Drama Club (10.1 1 . Make-up chairman 12) — Best of Broadway — Annie get your Gun — Who ' s Who. — ••Take each day as it comes, keep both feet on the ground and keep in touch with the kins Marianne Szweda — Art (10) — Guidance (12) — ••College-Commercial Art, possibly marriage, ' Anthony Szymkowiak — ' Work Douolas Taelman Tern Tamandli Debra Taylor — Pom Ron (12)— BCS (10.1 1.12)— DECA (12)— ••Howard University or the Air Force Joyce Mane Tavlor — Mixed choir (10) — Concert choir (11.12) — • ' Army, Occupational therapist •: • ' • ' : • ' • ' : • GinaTeaoue Susan Thompson Michael Timm— Baseball (10,12)— H.R. Rep, (12) — Tennis (10) Annle Get Your Gun All Sports (10, Ex, bd, 12) — College and become the next Dick Enberg, and to be the only bachelor at our 10 year reunion Tonva Tirotla — Softball (10.11,12)— Homecoming court (12) — Drama (10,11,) — Booster (12) — Live. Love, Laugh and be looking fonward to the reunion of the 69 ' ers, 93 Annette Tomkiewicz — Grow peanuts for my elephant and sell all of tukey ' s ketchup supply to Janet, BIG TIME!!! David Tomlinson Susan Tomlinson — Booster (10,11,12) — COE OEA (12)— Syncro. Swim (10)— Keep on partying and to find all the places there are to cruise, BIG TIME!!! Laura Ann Tonev — Phy, Ed, aid (11) — BCS (10,11)— Mixed Choir (11,12)— Sewing (10,11,12) — Design school, to be a clothes designer, and someday own my own business, Frank Trevino — Ushers (pres,12) — College Craiq S, Ullerv — Hockey (9,10,11,12)— DECA (12) — Move to California to meet some blond-haired, blue-eyed girls who are very rich!! Sally Utterback — Creative (10,11)— Band (10,1 1,12)— Orchestra (10,11,12) —Concert Choir (11,12) — NHS (11,12) — Girls Sports Exbd, (12) — Syncro (10,11,12)— Jr, Prom Court-LaSalle Singers (12) — ' College and a happy life. Margaret Anne Vanderbosch — NHS (11,12)— Sycro (10,1 1)—H,R, Rep, (10,1 1)— Intramurals (10,11)— International (10)— Aft. Off, (10)— Prom Comm, (11,12)— Yearbook (11)— To be happy making a life for myself with someone I really care about. Norma Jov Vaughn — BCS-ICT— ' ' College, successful career and a very successful marriage, Brenda Vawter — Booster (10) — Home EC, (11,pres,12) — (vlixed choir (10,11,12)— College, Get married and also work, Paul Veen Fred Vines — BCS (11,12)— DECA (12) — ' College and I plan to be an accountant, Nancy A, Vinson — Work at Memorial and get my own place; marry my childhood sweetheart Chris, Tony Walker Gary Walker — Football (1 0,1 1 ,1 2)— NHS (11,1 2) — Science — Drama — Booster — All Sports club To continue to exist in this bliss you earthlings call life and listen to my chipmunk Punk records, Kim Walton — Nurses aid (10,11)— Att, Off. (12) — Do not know as of yet. Cleophus Washington — H,R, Rep, — BCS — Rotary Club — Attend Valparaiso later get involved in politics, and become Indiana ' s first Black Senator, Paul B, Washington — BCS (11,12)— Basketball (10) — Go to lU Bloomington and Party!!! Lisa Wawrzvniak - NHS (1 1 ,12)— Mixed Choir (11,12)— Drama (10,11,12)— Annie get your Gun — Girls Sports (12) — Intramurals (1 2)— Softball (12)— Basketball Homecoming Court (12) — ' ' Work to get my Mrs, degree and keep in touch with all the miecesl! Rhonda Webster — Drama (10,11,12)— Booster (10,11)— NHS (11,12)— College, have fun, and enjoy life to its fullest. LEADERSHIP , ' Jy ' i m Gregory Weist— Rasahall (10)— All Sports (10,11,12)— ••Attend Purdue, continue at Tornngton, study the MA. Lead and not follow John Wesolowski — Orctiestra (9,10, 1 1,12)— VP Drama (I0.ii,i2,)— Annie get your Gun — H,R Rep. (10,11,12)— Tennis (9,10, 11, Co- Capt. 12)— • ' Attend Ball State U. and later marry LaDonna. Kim Wesolowski — BasebalT ' Play Withi Rod Carew Wanda Whisonant Steve Whitney — All Sports (10,12)— Science (12)— Basketball (10,11,12)— NHS (11, 12)— ••Attend PU, get married (much later) — Become a Pharmacist. Carolyn Williams — Home Ec, BCS College in Arkansas, major in business and travel half-way around the world Jerrv Williams — Marine Corps. Allen Witt Scott Wise — Hockey (9,10,1 l.Co- Capt 12)— Booster (11, 12) Greoop Wilton Amy Wood — Concert Choir (10,11.12) — LaSalle Singers (1 1 ,1 2)— Syncro (10,11,12)— Drama (10,1 1)— Booster (12)— Stu. Gov. (10,11,12)— Softball (10) — Swim Team (10) •Make the best out of my life. Michael Wood Chnstine Wozniak — Band (10,11,12)— Bowling (12)— Pep Band (12)— Photography (10) — International (12) — •College and ma)or in Math or Science Jeffrey Youts — Become a professional Punk Rocker, go to trade school. Annette Zarembka — Drama (10)— Booster (10) — Att. Off. (11) — Mam Off. (1 2) — • •Go to technical college become a secretary and have a BIG TIME!!! 95 SeSB tSXXaBaKaBaBlBamaaaBsiBainBBMa Catina Adams Charles Adams Krista Addington Robert Anderson Donna Adrysiak Susan Anthony Michelle Avance Terry Bailey Terri Balok William Banasiewicz Joey Bancer Bonita Banks Diane Barker Norm Bariz Walter Bartz Todd Beall Robert Bell Ronald Bell Tracey Bennett Charlene Berger Lisa Berry Julette Bibbs Reginald Bird Kimberly Birlwhistle Theresa Bishop Patricia Black Christy Blair Gary Bland Richard Bognar Coleen Bolin Lee Booker Bobby Boyd Jacqueline Boyd Raynell Boyd Jacob Boyden Vickie Bratton Dwayne Breeding Michele Breveard Jarold Bridges Donald Briscoe Scott Brook Paul Brown Anthony Bryant Joyce Buchanan 96 Miimniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininii iiiriiiwiiiiiiiiiiinmiiii Linda Burkus Teresa Buggs Jill Buysse George Callas Kay Carpenter Penney Carter Mary Caruso Timothy Cason Ttieresa Ctieaton KatherineChism Rick Cholasinski Jeffrey Clauser Jon Cole Eric Coleman Kim Coleman David Connors Jacqueline Coon Janine Cortier Lisa Crandall Dee Creswell Lynn Crowell Kenneth Cutler Mary Czarnecki Jacqueline Dabros Phillip Daviero Heidi Davis Owen Davis Joanna Davisson Robert Deacon Cullin Deferbrache Sheryl Dejaegher Tonya Delanghe Robert Denny Ronda Dillon Hoang Do David Donica Charles Douglas Nancy Drews Mark DuBois Winfrey Dudley Bruce Dunffee Beverly Duke Michael Eadie Cherri Easton 97 Dennis Eaton Jeffrey Edmlston Rhonda Edgil Rita Edgil Howard Edwards Paula Egyhazi Philip Egyhazi Brian Faulkens Wendy Ferency Deidra Fields Jennifer FJIchak Kelvin Fincher Latanja Flowers Michael Fogarty Barbara Forrest Cherrie Forrest Defrantz Forrest Amy Foster Raymond Fowler Patti Frazier Yovelle Frazier Matthew Freel Julie Freier Tina Fries Joseph Fuller Julie Gammon Theresa Gard Owen Gary Laura Gibson Sheila Gibbs Greg Gill Cora Glassburn James Gliszczynski Laura Goerke Dennis Graykowski Ann Greene Paula Gring Anthony Groppe Violet Groshans Michael Gruda Sharon Hadary Paula Hagedorn Linda Haithcox Roxanne Haines 98 I ' mComin ' Out! 9 Rosetta Hamilton Terry Hankerson Rhonda Harder Vickie Hardiman Tammy Hardman Leonard Harper Jesse Harris William Harvey Linda Head Patricia Herman Margaret Higglns ChanleleHill Monica Hill Rose Hill Donald Hilton Monica Hoffman Andrew Holloway Douglas Hofiulin Gary Honer Carol Horning Marcie Hoot Ronald Hoover John Hon ath Michael Horvath Jeffrey Hosier Daniel Hostetler Michael Houk John Huffman Susan Humprey Lisa Hurtle Teresa Hutchison Jay Ivory Bruce Jena Christina Jenkins Julie Johnson Chris Jones Isaac Jones Jacqueline Jones Janet Jones Tanyar Jones Willis Jones Joseph Jordanek 99 Liette Jozwiak Valeria Julks Vannessa Kagel Randall Kalicki Mark Karczewski Dwayne Kazmlerczak William Kazmierczak Gregory Keiser Liam Kilbride Roxann Kinas Steven Kingsberry Jeffrey Klaybor Karen Klimek Kelly Klute Christine Kobalski Jofin Koblick Brenda Koloszar Douglas Korlowicz Keith KopinskI David Kreskai James Kristofzski Catherine Kromkowski Michael Kambol Eric Kaser Tammy Kerr Michelle Kloska Kenneth Kramer Eric Krueger Judy Kubiak Rita Lacopo James Lamson Vernon Lark Michael Lasch Gina Laughman Rodney Laureys Jerry Lax Donna Lawson Becky Leyba Russell Lechtanski Eric Lee Gordon Lee Terrance Lee Tina Lee Eva LeMere (k W 100 Just One More Year Wi u . % ' 1 4 David Lehner Leanetia Leonard Nancy Leszczyski Debra Lisek Pamela Long Monica Love Russell Luther James Mabry Thomas Mabry Marcus Macon Nguyet Mai Terry Mainer Cheryl Ma|or Sean Major Curtiss Manly Julie Mapletofi Rose Marvin Timothy Mathis Steven McClanahan Donna McClure Patrick McCray Alesia McGee Robert McGrogan Craig McKenzie Anne Meehan Dame! Meert David Mendenhall Kimberly Michalski Cynthia Minder James Moore Spencer Moore Susan Moritz Paul Murray Tricia Myers Darren Najdek Kalen Nashold Leotis Nelson Willie Newsome Eric Niblick Shawn Niblick Jamie Nickerson Diane Nicklas Dennis Nicks Patricia Nichols 101 Tracy Nicodemus Lena Nissley Laurie Nowak Catherine Nowicki Paula Nymberg Noreen O ' Conner Debra Olszewski Albert Ostertag Kristen Overdorf Chris Pajakowski Kevin Patrick James Patterson Paul Patus Catherine Pennine Shawn Pettit John Petzold Marty Pipp Robert Plummer Joyce Pluta Jolanda Pope Willie Preston James Purucker Ellen Rathburn Steven Ready Marcel Redding Leita Reese Sheila Riley Franklin Rice David Roberson Crystal Robinson James Robinson Jennifer Robinson Kimberly Roempagel Chris Rose Caryn Rosander Tracy Runnells Mark Ruppert Anthony Russell Scott Ruszkowski James Rybak Lynette Salata Kevin Sanders Steve Sanders Sandie Sandsmark 102 Just One More Year. David Radzikowski Renate Sandsmark Jacqueline Savage L uella Schermerhorn Jami Schroeder Laurie Schoner CorrlneSheehan Kristin Shelly Gregory Shilts ZIna Shorter Kevin Shurn Archie Simmons Stephen Simon Robert Sink Allan Slade Brian Smith Bruce Smith Jeffery Smith Paula Smith Richard Smith Rona Smith Timothy Smith Brenda Snowden Garry Snyder James Snyder Shelly Srmek Chnstine Stante Jennifer Stevens Holly Stockton James Stokes Mary St Pierre Joe Sutherland Lisa Swartz Joseph Szalay Michelle Szerencse Cheryl Taylor Dennis Taylor Jacqueline Taylor 103 Clnday Teske Carol Thornberg Robert Toth Jimmy Troupe Lana Turner Alan Ullery John Vanderbosch Joseph Vail Sharon Vandegrift David Valentine Patrick Vann Robert Vida Darrell Wade Jill Wagner Joseph Walker Tyrone Ware Mark Warner Deborah Warren Delbert Watkins Cindy Waters Michael Wawrzyniak Jon Wawrzyniak Jill Weaver Patricia Webster Paul Weidler Anita Weiss Brenda Wenzel Eric Wickizer Farrin Wigfall Yvette Wigfall Rebekah Wiggins Diane Williams William Williams James Williams Karia Williams Pierre Williams Tonyia Williams Crystal Willis Latanga Winston Lori Wisner Robert Wisniewski Edmund Witulski Richard Whitfield Michelle Whitney I ' 1 104 105 106 OPP PG, upp left: Gary Walker and Rhonda Webster strike a cute pose while on their way to the next class, upp right: Intellectual conversation is a big part of a sophomore ' s lunch hour, mid left: Seated at lunch are Laurie Klosowski, Mark Ruppert, Brian Wroblew- ski, and Gary Honer, This gang from C lunch spend their time with good friends and good conversation, bot left: As Kelly Klute goes to class, the camera catches her for this shot, mid right: Demetrius Buchanan (JR,) goes up for a shot against Clay bot right: Here sits Chris Pajakowski in class, THIS PG. top left: Even Sophomores get to school early! top right: Junior Lori Wisner cheers the crowd on in hopes of another LaSalle Basketball victory! mid left: Junior Laurie Nowak spikes the ball during a LaSalle girls volleyball triumph ' mid right: Seated in French class are Julie Gammon and Shelly Srmek, talking of the latest homework, bot: The cafete- ria is a favorite place to study. 107 Janine Adamo Cheryl Adams Christopher Alexander Jackie Allen Dora Almontes Elvia Almontes Christopher Anderson Dawn Althouse James Anderson Richard Anderson Jackie Armstrong Constance Arnt Raean Ashley Gregory Bailey Tina Bailey Kevin Banks Susan Barrier Andrew Bashaw Atha Baugh Jon Baumgartner Lori Beall Kewin Bell Todd Benson Craig Bentley Lisa Binder Michelle Birkia Michael Block Rhonda Bollaert Anthony Bonds Roxanne Bope Cathy Boyd Lisa Braboy Krista Branscom Mary Braunsdorf James Bridgeman Valerie Briggs Glenda Broadway Yvonne Broadway Lashaun Brown Mary Brown Paula Brown Terry Brown Venessa Brown 108 Wlllard Brown Credric Buchanon Jaquehne Bullocks Valerie Burns Mark Burks Duane Bush Karen Bush Tina Burton Cathy Cabanaw Michael Callas Nancy Cambron Patrick Campagna David Canfield Brian Cannoot Cynthia Castilla Cheryl Cautfman Ronald Cenkush Stacey Chambliss Martin Cherrone Daniel Childress Russell Ciesiolka John Coiro Barbara Coleman Dawn Collins Lee Collins Charles Coles Darryl Comer Kenneth Conkin Lanatia Corley Kimberly Corell Catherine Creed Darsha Cremer Scott Cremer Patricia Dabros Susan Dailey Todd Dake Darryl Dale Laura Daugherity Reginald Davidson Jacquelyn Davis Sheila Davis Gale Day 109 Jennifer Deadmond Charlene Dean John DeBoe Shannon Decker Jon Dedek Randal Dellemark Robert Dials Scott Dokey Daniel Dolan Amy Donnelly Gail Douglas Gary Drzewiecki Johnny Duke Christopher Dwyer Dennis Early Timothy Gurbick Lee Eddy Janice Egierski Charles Elias Nika Ellis John Enders Linda Erardt Crystal Fitch Robert Farley Desa Farrow Paul Farthing Andrea Faulkens Brian Fields Raquel Figueroa Corliss Fincher Jacquelyn Flood Karen Frank Kathy Frankiewicz Chavonne Frazier Richard Freeman Andrea Galloway Joel Gard Lagatha Gary Caria Gast Lisa Gilliam Tamara Geoplnch Donna Goins Gregory Gordon Randy Gorden Thomas Gordon Douglas Grace Dale Grackowski Thomas Gray no Sophomores: Another One Bites the Dust Jamie Grayson James Green Greer Kimberly Gregory Greswick Eileen Grundy Randall Halliburton Tyrone Harris Grady Harvell James Hanchar Sheree Harris Kimberly Haugel Jelfrey Hawley Laura Heitkamp Anthony Henderson Rictiard Henry Tammy Hensley Deana Herstiberger Connie Hess Donna Hess James Hevel Ttiomas Higgins Todd Hill Bill Hires Carmen Hodges Louis Hogan Timottiy Hogan John Holland Richard Holland Robert Holloway Julie Hornbeck Jerry Horral Cynthia Horvath Suzanne Howell Renee Houp Richard Houp Angela Hubbard Carl Hubbard David Hudak Barry Hohulin Anne Hume Judith Hurtle Susan Houk 111 Michael Hurtle Scott Hutchinson Cynthia Jacobs David Jacob Mary James Steffanie James Lynn Jannasch Martin Jeffery Carolyn Jones Eva Jones Gary Johnson Kathryn Jones Marcus Jones Robert Jones Shirley Jones Sheri Johnson Colien Joswiak Pamela Kanczuzewski Maureen Karczewski Douglas Kaser Judy Keeler Steven Kent Perry Kourlas Robert Kerns Frank Kikly Randall Kilbase Carl Kimble Kathy Kinas Robin King Paula King Wanda King Leroy Kingsberry Frank Knight Barry Koehler Glenn Kopetski Penny Kourlas Philip Kwiecinski Angela Lacopo Vernell Lark Juanita Levine Angela Levenson Rachelle Leffert Milton Lax Ram Latson 112 m Donna Lewis Michael Lewis Gerald Leyba Lisa Leyba Roberta Leyba Geary Locke Michael Long Robert Mabry Chester Machmowski Sherry Mailey Ricky Maddox Lois Ma|or Maria Mamrique Kimberly Mann Timothy Mann Robert Manuszak Joellen Marble Martin Mann ' Joseph Martin Virgil Marshall Nancy Marvin Marvin Maxie Doreen McClanahan Karen McConnell Anthony McCoy Sheila McNary Leslie McRae Kathleen McQuade Andrew Medich Thomas Michael Cheryl Milligan Debra Miller Terry Miller Todd Miller Vickie Milliken Gregory Mills Dwight Miner Carol Mohacsek Tammy Moreno Robert Moritz Wendy Morrell Keith Mrozlnski Leslie Mumford 113 Class of 83 Sophomores!! Anne Myers Keith Mynberge Wallace Nabaa Agnes Nagy Sharon Newborn Kerry Newhouse Beverly Newsome Rowenna Nicks Mike Niezgodski Marcia Northern Mark Nashold Julie Nowak Julie Nowak John Nowacki Kenneth Ogorek Brian Opfer Sheila Palmer Matthew Payton Heather Perkins David Perriguey Craig Petrowsky Zennia Phillips Troy PIcton Todd Piech Scott Pieper Scott Plonka Elizabeth Plummer Steven Plummer Shari Porter Lisa Prentkowski Annette Price Kimberlee Priebe Saundra Pryor Tamela Przybylski John Przygocki Joe Przygoda 114 Tammy Richards Terrance Richard John Ridenour Fred Riley John Ritter Carmichael Robinson Robin Robinson Christine Rodick Ramon Rodriguez Clinton Rose Raudel Rodriguez Brenda Rose James Ryg Joseph Saenz Reginald Sanders Ronald Scanlan Jewel Scott Robin Scurlock Alan Sellers Eric Sexton Patrick Sheedy Lisa Sherbun Amy Shorter Bruce Sikorski Gwendolyn Sills 15 Ik Chin Sim Kathehne SIpocz Allan Slade John Slater Theodore Smedley Darlene Smith David Smith Julianne Smith Paul Smith Robert Smith Doris Smuda Winonia Snowden Cindy Snyder John Speybroeck James Spier Shelley Stack Ronnie Stackman Mary Stanek John St, Clair Mary St. Clair Eugene Staples Eric Steffey Arthur Sumption Brian Swiatowy David Swiralski Lou Szymanski Anthony Taylor Ray Taylor Veronica Taylor SarTe-Ken Fonda Teague Perry Tirotta Alan Tomaszewski Daniel Tomkiewicz Lawrence Toth Carol Troupe James Turner Russell Vadas Paul Valentine Deborah Vanderbosch John Vandegrift Mary Vanparys Scott Vanheesbeke 116 i1 !l Rufus Verse Kurt Vollmer William Wade Gina Wakes Melony Wallace Sherri Walter Curtis Walton Larry Washington Tammy Watkins Annetta Weiss Michael Wesley Ann Wesolowski Mark White Lawrence Whitmore Caria Wickizer Maria Wickizer Debbie Williams Donna Williams Katherine Williams Teresa Williams Marlene Willis Kelvin Wilson Calvin Winston David Winston Kalan Winston William Wiseman Monica Witt Jennifer Witulski Ronald Wituski Jennifer Wodrich Kan Wolf David Wojciechowski Anita Wozniak Connie Woznicki Brian Wroblev ski Joyce Zelasko Michael Zobrosky Mark Zrobek 117 Seniors!!! Lance Johnson, President Derrick Faulkens, Vice-President Toni Swiatowy, Secretary HuyDo, Treasurer Josie Maternowski, Ch Exec Board Juniors!!! Cheryl Major, President Owen Gary, Vice-President Patricia Black, Secretary Amy Foster, Treasurer Shawn Pettit, Ch. Exec, Board Sophomores!!! JanineAdamo, President Jennifer Wodrich, Vice-President Karen Frank, Secretary Cheryl Cauffman, Treasurer Andrea Galloway, Ch, Exec, Board 118 LaSalle Students: Crazy — Spirited — Fun! — and Intellectual Mrs. Linda Archambault, Business Mrs. Patricia Berta, Business Mr. John Bogucki, Science Mr. Wallace Boocher, Health Mrs. Doris Britton, Business Mr. Francis Cackowski, Industrial Arts Miss Antonia Chicles, Pre-Vocational Educa- tion Mr. Gilbert Cipriano, Social Studies Mrs. Sharon Cohen, Business Mr. Lawrence Cox, Science Mrs. Janet Doolittle, Home Economics Mr. Francis Ernst, Guidance Mr. James Fotiou, Art Mr. James Funston, Foreign Language Mr. Thomas Gramza, Industrial Arts Mr. George Griffith, Social Studies Mrs. Hicks, 6th hour Aide Mr. Thomas Hoffman, Foreign Language Mr, William Hostetler, Foreign Language Mrs. Margaret Huber, Pre-Vocational Educa- tion Mr. Mark Johnson, Business Mr George Jones, Guidance Mr. Joseph Jasiewicz, Industrial Arts Mr. Jonnie Johnson, Social Studies 122 KING-PRINCE-PRINCESS! of the Castle Mr, Roy Hafner Principal Mr Dennis Wielgos Assistant Principal Dr. Johnetta Hudson Assistant Principal MissCtiristine Jankowski, English Mr Willie Keyes, Music Mr, Steptien Kosana. Guidance Mr Charles Lawrence, Foreign Language Mrs Judith Ladd, Art Mr Harry Lewandowski, English Mrs Linda Lizzi. Home Economics Mrs Patricia Lorenc, English Miss Betty Mathews. Physical Education Mr, Frank Moriconi, Printing-Photo Mrs Karen McKibbin, Science Mrs Patricia McLaughlin, Mathematics 123 Mrs. Annie Meyer, English Mr. William Moshak, Mathematics Mr. William Moyer, Social Studies Mr. John Murray, Social Studies Mr. David Myers, Mathematics Mr. Robert Orlowski, Business Mrs. Rosemary Polizzotto, English Mr. Robert Peczkowski, Mathematics Mr John Poorbaugh, Social Studies Mr Robert Rensberger, Social Studies Mr. William Robinson, Mathematics Mr. Allen Rogers, Science Miss Mary Rowland, Home Economics Mr. Michael Sacchini, Human Relations Mr. Thomas Shilts, Social Studies Mrs. Gwen Stines, Guidance Mr. Alonzo Stivers, Art Mrs. Nancy Troeger, English Mr. John Vogel, Music Mr. Wayne Wiley, Industrial Arts Mr. John Woodruff, Mathematics Mr. James Wright, English 124 IRT AV rf P? y The Ladies from 4th Hour Need Help? Just Ask! A (5 - - ■ i Keeping the School Running Smoothly Mrs Banasiewicz Mrs Opal Berry Mrs Myra Bethel Mrs Delores Bilski Mrs Ann Dukai Mrs TillieGnott Mrs Ruth Goheen Mrs Gertrude Ivankovics Mrs Ellen James Mrs Henrietta Jelinski Mrs Virginia Mackowski Mrs Irma Putnam Mrs Margaret Rotruck Mrs Irene Rybicki, Head Cook Mrs, Arliene Barber, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Barbara Havens, Attendance Secretary Mrs, Anne Kirham, Mam Office Mrs, Cecelia Swanson, Bookstore Mrs, Doris Wigfall, Attendance Assist Mrs, Jean Stevens, Nurse Mrs, Jane Teah, Librarian Miss Johanna Larson, Librarian Mr Block, Engineer Mr Divjak, Head Custodian Mr Scroggs, Custodian Mr Sieradzk, Custodian Mr. Taylor, Engineer Mrs, Trzaskowski, Matron Mr, Steve Lackner, Security Mr, Michael Martinczak, Security Mrs, Peggy Forest, Security 125 UPP. LEFT; Mr. John Bogucki smiles proudly while exhibiting his twelve point buck. While out hunting, Mr. Bogucki shot and killed this deer, which has becme one of his best trophies. Also, Mr. Bogucki enjoys hunting with a high performance bow and arrow. UPP. RIGHT: Mrs. Patricia Lorenc and family — sit- ting at home with her son Brian and daughter Gabrielle. Mrs. Lorenc enjoys free time and reconstruction of historic homes, which her husband now is employed in, as well as teaching grade school. BOT. LEFT: Mr. Hostetler and his twin boys enjoy hiking in the summer. Here with him are Mathew and Andrew, just past the terrible two ' s! The kids are fun and even rowdie at times. Mr. Hostetler is undoubtedly a proud Dad. MID. RT.: Mr. Fungston flashes a smile right before going to the opera with friends. One of his enjoyments is good music and good company. BOT. RT.: Mr. Hardman and his Little League: One of his summer vol- untary jobs, he says he likes the fun and the coaching of the kids. With the games and practices, it takes up his extra time in the summer. 126 WismmE UPP. LEFT: Here sits Mr. Clpriano and family from left to right: Mr and Mrs, Clpriano, David, Toni, Doug, Dulene, and Neal Witti Dulene and Neal are their pet hamsters! UPP RIGHT: At home are Mr and Mrs, Boocher and their sons Stephen and Ehren, Mr. Boocher teaches a hilar- ious and fun health class, making the complexities of the human body interesting and attention-grabbing. Mr. Edward Kuzmek In Grateful Memory for 1 Years Service Died Jan. 26, 1980 Mr. Edward Kuzmek worked for LaSalle High School for 10 years, living on Meade Streef with his family of boys He enjoyed kids and talking with them. He attended games and he had real lion pride. We will miss him in the halls of LaSalle; after long dedication we thank him in grateful memory. Deceased January 26, 1 980 127 Antonio Fernandez: Antonio is from San Luis Potosi, MEXICO. He has three sisters and one brother. He says that he has enjoyed his stay in America so far. The help and friendship from his teachers and fellow students have been a real relief to the day ' s worries. Tony enjoys working in Individual Writing and Latinr Antonio mentioned that he likes LaSalle because it ' s new and different . Gabriele Janz: Gabriele is from Varel, Germany. She has one sister and doesn ' t mind the lack of brothers. Gabriele enjoys the LaSalle spirit and fun. She especially enjoys the teachers who give much more personal attention. Gabriele also made basketball court this year. Every female exchange student is included each year in this festivity. STUDENT EXCHANGE 128 Yearbook — Winner!!! — Mary Braunsdorf 3 ' r- 131 132 What LaSalle Rowdies Do for Kicks ]33 Student Government Students within the Student Gov ' t are picked for the LaSalle community. This area is divided into ten districts, having two representatives from each. They meet each day in homeroom 129. Their activities are the social ser- vices done by the LaSalle students for the LaSalle community. Included in this is a Thanksgiving food drive for needy people. Also they run a toy drive for Christmas. Food baskets and toys for kids are the year ' s big concern. Mr. Sacchini is in charge of this fine group of students who are giving LaSalle its chance to better the com- munity near LaSalle High School. This year for the first time Denise Hoffman set up a program including the elderly at the Portage Manor retire- ment home. Using seniors to visit the elderly was a new and inspiring idea for this year ' s accomplishments! upp: Chris Pajakowski discusses a problem. Beside, SENATE:Standing, Jeanine Adamo, Lois Major, Dan Hosteller, Amy Foster, Cathy Chism, Steven Sanders, Danny Price, Mr. Sacchini. Kneeling, Cathy Creed, Amy Wood, Derrick Faulkens, Mid rt. House: Back, Doreen Bolin, Brad Donat, Pierre Williams, Chris Pajakowski, Lamarr Lark, Anne Northern, Josie Maternow- ski, Mr. Sacchini; Front, Tracey Bennett, John Ritter, Janet Allred, Paula Nymberg, Judy Hurtle, Matt Bashaw, Jenny Wodrich, Amy Anderson, Rose Washington, Toni Swiatowy. below: Mr. Sacchini talks to the student government class. Bot Left: Denise Hoffman discusses a food drive with Doreen Bolin. Bot mid: Paula Nymberg reads and studies for a test, Bot right: Josie Maternowski waves a big hello. The Argument Continues! Debate is one of LaSalle ' s hardest and most interesting clubs. This year they took on Consunner Protection as their topic for Debate They discuss and interpret the topic. They went to fifteen different tournaments this year, from Hammond to Columbia City. This is the only high school in South Bend that is connected to the Forensic League, There are around 10,000 schools in the United States that belong to the league Mr. Poorbaugh IS the sponsor for Debate and has been for a longtime. TOP LEFT: Gary Honer listens to Mr. Poorbaugh discussing an issue. TOP RIGHT Wallace Nabaa and Mary Smuda do reading and researching for their topic MID ; Paula Smith, Joe Przybylski. Dan Hall, George Martin, and Bob Plummer at one of the numerous meetings. BOT. LEFT: Andy Medich thinks about the world situation. LOWER MID: Shawn Major and George Martin ponder their topic of Consumer Protection. BELOW: Bob Plummer and Mr. Poorbaugh discuss and ponder the pros and cons of being a member of the Debate Club 135 The Newspaper Staff Works Hard for a Great Paper The Explorer staff consists of experi- enced people. The reporters and edi- tors went to Ball State this summer at a newspaper seminar, which helped improve the newspaper. Miss Korb, their advisor, has been on the staff since it started. This year they have a new design in the name plate and the editorial page. Mr. Moriconi from the Central Career Center prints out the paper. The newspaper is a bi-weekly, eight- page newspaper which consists of editorials, features and graphics. At the end of the year, the editors are inducted into the Quill and Scroll, a society for high school journalists. These photos were taken by Explorer photographer Dave Akins. Top left: Photographer Dave Akins shows managing editor Denise Hoffman a new photo. Top rt.: Sports Editor Kevin Hardlson is laying out his page. Bot left: Laura Fla( e tries to paste down border tape on her page. Bot rt.: The Explorer staff from the Christmas issue, standing left to right: BIzi Carrington, Denise Hoffman, Kevin Hardlson, LaDonna Hopl ins, Patty Liszewski, Wayne Hannah, Karen Foust, and David Akins, Kneeling left to right: Kristin Shelley, Doreen Bolin, Santa Claus, Julie Dosman. Laura Flake, and Deidra Fields. £ ' . i 136 Top left; Feature Editor Karen Foust helps News Editor Kristin Shelly run the copy tape through the computer Top rt.: Editorial Editor LaDonna Hopkins and Laura Flake prepare copy and tape for layouts Mid rt Bizi Carrington, advertising manager, organ- izes her ad-contracis Bot left Co-Editorial editor Deidra Fields watches Denise Hoffman opaque her page Bot rt : Miss Ann Korb is the Explorer spon- sor She helps the staff gather ideas and solve prob- lems 137 People with a Purpose The Creative Writing Club involves those students who enjoy writing poetry and stories. The club ' s sponsor this year is Mrs. Lorenc, and the club ' s president is Lori Miller. Creative Writing ' s major project is the production of the Keyhole of the Mind. This publication contains origi- nal works written by LaSalle students throughout the year; it is offered for sale in May to the student body and faculty. During their meetings (which are on club day) they talk of the events in their monthly schedule. Mrs. Lorenc conducts the meetings but does not control them. It is the students ' club which is almost totally run by the elected officers. Once a year they set up the plans for the annual Creative Writing Con- test. Within this contest the winners are selected from the student body ' s contributions. Poetry, short stories, and drama may be written by anyone wishing to be included in this contest. The winners are grouped together in the Keyhole of the Mind. Each year this publication is a point of interest and pride to the LaSalle stu- dent body. Great appreciation is given to this club for the yearly fine job. Top The light of enthusiasm on Jody Donnel- ly ' s face IS awesome middle seated; Kathy Ail- shire, Mrs. Lorenc, Lori Miller, Jody Donnelly, standing: Kathy Braunsdorf, Veita Smith, Ellen Rathburn, Mary Smuda, Cathy Agostmo, Cindy Cameros, Kathy Chism, Kan Hubler and Marcel Redding, bet: Members discuss their spring pro- ject. 138 Intelligence and Knowhow Equal: Chess! This was the Chess Club ' s second year. The sponsor was Mr. Robert Peczkowski. The club members spent club days playing the challenging game with each other. It takes a lot of concentra- tion to play a good game, planning out your strategy. It teaches you to think logically and also makes you more observant. Mark Ristow was president. The game basically consists of 32 pieces, 16 blacks and 16 white. There are 8 pawns, 2 rooks, 2 knights, 2 bishops, and a king and a queen. The queen is the most powerful piece there is. The game is one of deep concentration and carefully planned moves. The object of the game is to capture the king. Chess Club: Charles Leffert, Mark Ristow, Nika Ellias, Brett Cannon, Anthony Russel, Scott Pteifer, Joe Mathews, Ik Sim. Donna Balock, Larry Toth, Mike Spitz Top Chess can be held at a stalemate, as demonstrated by Anthony Russell and Dan Jones bot, left Watch out for the next move . .! The official ' s watching you bot rt: Concentra- tion ' • J|[ Wm iM M 1 Wm. w 3 W«B f k. bHI -r ■ 7 m . A 139 Intramurals for Anyone!! This year at LaSalle there was an intramural sports program which con- sisted of volleyball, gymnastics, syn- chronized swimming, softball, and bowling. Within these activities stu- dents get a chance to assert their skills against fellow LaSalle sportsmen and women. Opp, Pg: Syncronlzed swimming: 1st Row: Maureen Rohers. Nancy Drews, Cheryl Dejae- gher, Chris Stante, Lisa Roberts, Coleen Bolin, Jill Buysse, Nancy Leszczynski, Kalen Nashold; 2nd Row: Rosann Ashley, Mildred Kellogg, ' Monica Love, Laurie Schoner, Chris Roberts! Karyn Rosander, Patti Frazier, Paula Nymberg; 3rd Row: Heather Perkins, Karen Frank. Jenny Wodrich, Sue Barner, Lisa Braboy, Connie Arnt, Laure Heitkamp, Kim Hauguel, Rachelle Leftert; 4th Row: Lisa Binder, Laura Pustay, Miss Mathews, Annette Tomkiewicz, Julie Dosmann, Greta Reid, Laura Goerke, Kathy Kromkowski, Karen Foust, Sally Utterback, Josie Maternow- ski, and Toni Swiatowy This Pg: upp, rt: Part of gymnastics is learning to strive and perform as shown here. mid. left: In intramural bowling assertive performance is necessary, mid. rt: Amy Wood throws the ball in hopes of a high average, lower: Miss Wroblewski is a student teacher from Bethel college and this year she instructed a gymnastics course for stu- dents who wished to continue in a gymnastic style. Pictured below is the gymnastics group of the 1980-81 year (from left to right) Noreen McConell, Rachelle Leffert, Angle Lacopo, Zina Shorter, Miss Wroblewski, Yolanda Pope. Jackie Savage, Greta Reid, (Vionica Love; (bottom), Tonya Eckenberger, and Liz Davis. 140 Intramurals is like a civil war within one sport event. Teams are picked from students who go out for the extra- curricular activity. These teams prac- tice and play against each other, while all attend the same school! The students are given a chance to join in some fun and get to know each other at the same time. Bot, left: Bounding to achievement is one of gymnastics high qualities Bot. rt: 1st Row: Gabriele Janz, Theresa Lipsey, Zina Shorter, Yovell Frazier, Christine Roberts, Maureen Roberts, Carolyn Richardson, Cathy Davis; 2nd Row: Paula Nymberg, Brian Harris, Donna McClure, Tina Fries, Sue Houk, Cheryl Cauffman, Heidi Davis, Angie Mamer; 3rd Row: Monica Hill, Tracey Nicodemus. Julie Nowak, Nancy Cambron, Spencer Moore, Brian Hauguel, Kris Overdorf, David Overdorl; 4th Row: Todd Hill, Miss Mathews 141 Booster LaSalle ' s Booster Club, sponsored by Mr. Jasiewicz and Mr. Moshak, pro- motes school spirit. The club is one of the largest in the school. Many stu- dents are very active in it. The officers are; Nancy Egerski Paula Nymberg Luella Schermerhorn Sue Sellers Middle Pic: These girls demonstrate how fun Booster Club can be by goofing around during club day. 142 . ( S %f. . Who Gets You Seated? The Usher Club!!! The Ushers Club took an active part in the Lions ' sports activities With the guidance of Mr Cipriano, the club kept the mighty Lion fans and guests under control, even during the nnost exciting of games. They provided us N [h information on our favorite play- ers. But other clubs benefitted from the Ushers organization, such as at plays and concerts. UPP The faculty offered help in keeping order. MID: Mr Cipriano gives his team last minute instructions BOT Frank Trevino enforces the house rules BOT left: Many thanks to this year ' s Ushers Clubi 143 BCS— Pride The Black Culture Society is sponsored by Mr. Sacchini, Miss Rowland, and Mr. Jones. Early in the winter, they had a splash party and a skating party. The BCS talked about many fannous people like Dr. Martin Luther King. This year ' s ofticers were: President: Anthony Jones V.P.: Alesia Mcgee, Tonya Jones Treasurer: Clarence Barnes Secretary; Marilyn Newborn From left: The president, Anthony Jones, lectur- ing. 2nd pic: Eric Leo tal ing notes in BCS. 3rd pic: Mr. Jones lool ing on while a guest talks. 4th pic: Rose Hill raises her hand on an issue of fund rais- ing. iSJM M 1 VHBp v t K ' — fi S 5 T V Pi P J L i Ik K Wr Slit: B 144 MIXED CHORUS: Row 1 , Becky Leyba, Rana Nowak. Donna MiClure, Chris Stante, Tina Fries, Anthony Preston, William Cole, Ted Smtdley, Cathy Braunsdorf, Kelly Klute, Chris Sexton, Juanita Blanton, jldy Rucker, Roxanne Kinas, DeeDee Wolz. Paula Hagedorn. Row 2, Kell Jankowski, Nancy Moore, Maria Deal, Keith Kimble, Kevin Brandy, Isaac Jones, Jay 146 Strings and Bows The orchestra, under the direction of Zeal Fisher, meets first hour and consists of many talented young musi- cians. It consists of string instruments: violins, violas, cellos, and basses. This year ' s officers were Laura Flake, Pres- ident; John Wesolowski, V.P; Liz Davis and June Denny, Secretaries. Before Christmas, fruit cakes were sold as their main fund raiser. One very spe- cial highlight of the year was the class trip to Chicago on January 16th. They went to hear the Chicago Symphony. This year ' s winter concert was com- bined with the band and choir. The orchestra also gives a spring concert every year by itself. The year is always ended with a special trip for the orchestra members. A trip to Tower Hill is being planned. UPP. LEFT: Liz Davis and Michael Wakes play their basses during class, UPP RT: Lena Nissley plays her cello and John Wesolowski play his viola MID. LEFT: The violin section consists of a lot of talented members, MID, RT: Mr Fisher conducts with his baton during one of their con- certs. BOT: The 1980-81 LaSalle High School orchestra. 1 • ' ♦ ' £1 r 147 The Pep Band Peps Up the Crowds The Pep Band practices every Thursday after school for around an hour. Their music consists of famous songs like the Pennsylvania Polka and Another One Bites the Dust and the all-time favorite Budweiser song. During basketball games the Pep Band amused the crow d by wearing differ- ent outfits. They have had hat night, shade night and, of course, red and black night. During basketball games they per- formed at the beginning and at half- time when the Pom Pon girls didn ' t perform. During pep assemblies they backed up the cheerleaders by playing the songs that they cheer to. The Pep Band is a smaller band directed by fVlr. Keys, with a rhythm section. They have a bass in their drum section and many schools say that LaSalle ' s Pep Band is the best in the city. Top; The Pep Band plays during one of the many pep assemblies. Mid: Ray Ross enjoys himself while playing the tuba. Mid left: The drum and bass section. Mid rt.: Greg Hansen and Roy Latkowski playing their trumpets. Bot left: Trombones and clarinet sections. Bot n.: The Pep Band during hat night. 148 The Marching Band Entertains Fans During Halftime This year the band was lucky to get a new band director. His name: Willy Keyes. His style: GREATimi Mr. Keyes was an assistant director at Riley and we were fortunate to get him Along with his assistant, Mr. Hawkins, they made up routines to march to the Theme from the White Shadow and Dallas. They also marched in the Holi- day Parade. This year ' s twirlers were Sherry Por- ter and Debbie Warren. The drum major was Greg Hanson. This year for their fund raiser they had a cheese and sausage sale and with eighty members in the band, it was pretty successful. The band got new drum equipment this year, and they hope to go to the State Band Contest. The marching band practiced out- side in the student parking lot early in the mornings in all kinds of weather. It caused a few problems, but when we saw them perform we didn ' t seem to mind that much; it was worth it. 149 Learning Skills for a Lifetime! The Office Education Association, (OEA), is a national youth organization for high school students enrolled in Cooperative Office Education (GOE) and or Intensive Office Lab (lOL). It is devoted to providing students with educational, vocational, and lead- ership opportunities and experiences. Each year students are provided the opportunity to participate in district, state, and national contests in which they are competing for excellence in such areas as Shorthand, General Clerical, Receptionist, Accounting, Extemporaneous Verbal Communica- tions, Proofreading and Spelling, and Job Application. OEA students co- sponsored with student government one of the most successful Thanksgiv- ing Basket drives, by which many fam- ilies in the community were served. From 12 to 2 in Room 108 students gain on-the-job experience in dental, real estate, law, college, medical, school, bank and other functional sta- tions without leaving the building. Col- lege-bound as well as business majors elect the two-hour lab as means to developing the insurance policy for employment opportunities and skills necessary in vocational and profes- sional career pursuits. Students in lOL belong to the intra-curricular club OEA. Top, The lOL room empty after a long day at work. Mid, lOL, row 1, Monica Hoffman, Julette Bibbs, Tom Jones, Pres; Marcie Hoot, Treas: Jami Schiroeder, Delegate; Wendy Ferency; row 2, Paula Hagedorn, Judy Kubiak, Sec; Donna Andrysiak, Cathy Nowicki, Kim Michalski, Becky Wiggins, Brenda Koloszar, Jessie Jones, Mrs. Darlene McDonnell, Teacher Coordinator; row 3, Chantele Hill, Christina Jenkins, Cheryl Anderson, Marilyn Newbon, Monica Love, Heather Freel, Julie Dosmann, Theresa Cheaton; Sot, COE From left: Nancy Egierski, Angela Northern, Karen Bonczynski. Susan Tomlinson, John Rosander, Bonita Bush, Mary Johnson (seated), Annette Zarembka, Stephanie D. Gibbs, Becky Dillon, Karen Foust, Annette Hess, Cindy Steininger, Toni Cannady. Not pictured: Deanne Andrysiak, Donna Balok, Darlene Erhardt, Donna Hall, Lori Pinkowski. 150 DECAIsFunand Interesting!! The Distributive Education Club of America (DECA) is an organization that is co-curricular with the Distributive Educa- tion Program. DECA chapter activities are centered in the school. The club ' s pur- pose is to help build leaders in the field and occupations related to marketing and distribution. The minimum requirements for enroll- ment in DECA are that students must be a junior or senior and sixteen years of age or older They must have at least one semester of Marketing, plus parental con- sent to enter the program. They must have a good and wholesome attitude toward an education Also, they must have a good school attendance record and an academic grade record of aver- age or better. These chapter activities serve the teacher-coordinator as a teaching tool by creating interest in all phases of market- ing and distribution study. DECA is spon- sored by Mrs. Archambault, and the members compete in contests through- out the state and the community. Upp letl. Sitting in DECA (Distributive Educa- tion Club ot America) are Cheryl Linville, David Overdort. and Shelly Seitert Laughs are only a pari ot this interesting club, upp rt, Sitting at her desk IS Mrs McDonnell, while talking to Miss Rowland about her lOL. Group (kneeling letl to right)— Jackie Boyd. Deb Williams. Kim Stout, Donna Murphy. Danny Price, Paula Flood, Ten Hutchison, Beth Car- rington. Wendy Moore, James Riley, Second Row (standing lett to right) — Ron Austin, LaMarr Lark, Craig Ullery, Dave Overdort, Cheryl Lin- ville, Shelly Sieferl, Kelly Bartz. Leota Morris, Dennis Nicks, Sue McCann, Brenda Wentzel. Deb Dunlap, Mary Czarnecki, Ramana Smedley. Stephen Reed: Back, Mike Bentley 151 Action!! The Drama Club is one of the largest clubs at LaSalle. It is sponsored by Mr. James Wright and offers a variety of activities, such as lighting systems, the sound systems, and the backstage area. LaSalle ' s annual Christmas play this year was the fylAGICAL CHRISTMAS Comple- tion of remodeliag is expected to be done in time for the Christmas play. The play is always written by a club member. This year the privilege goes to LaDonna Hop- kins. The drama club is a club for all. Whether your interests are directed towards the front stage, or the back, from a director to an usher, from a leading lady to a light man, your needs for the stage will be fulfilled according to your inter- ests. This years officers were; LaDonna Hopkins — President Amy Anderson — Vice President Joanna Davisson — Treasurer Patty Liszewski — Secretary Social Chairman was Heidi Davis. 153 The Pom Pon Girls Jam to the Beat!! The Lion ' s pride can be seen at each home game during haiftime. The Lionettes kept up the spirit all season long. After long hours of practice and pure concentration, the Lionettes have excelled greatly in precision. They are sponsored by Mrs. Karen MacKibbin. This year the girls started out practic- ing during the middle of the summer. The first performance of the year was at home, during haiftime of the Clay- LaSalle game. This year the girls pur- chased new sweaters with their names on the back, which added color and excitement to the season. They also helped to entertain and lift the spirits of the crowd. There were around sixty girls who tried out last year at the end of the school year. Out of the sixty girls who tried out, only twenty-eight made it. Upp left: Yolanda Lee waits for the song to start. Upp right: Jill Buysee smiles during I ' m Coming Out. Mid: Debra Taylor and Sharon Demi pause in between songs to get into order. Lower Right: From top to bottom, Lachelle Baker, Rachelle Baker, Patti Herman, Monica Love, Debbi Warren, Jill Buysee, Beth Carrington, Debra Taylor, June Denny, Coleen Bolin, Denise Kovach, Katina Adams, Debbie Olszewski, Rhonda Lottie, Bonnie Pates, Julie Mapletoft, Julie Gammon, Dee Dee Woltz, Sharon Demi, Bonita Bush, Tina Freeze, Jessie Marie Jones, Yolanda Lee, Michelle Breveard, Mary Johnson, Yvette Wigfall. Bot left: Coleen Bolin does one of the arm movements to Another One Bites the Dust. LaSalle ' s Top 24 Cosmic Clumping on Club Day The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Larry Cox, was again one of tine favor- ite clubs at LaSalle. The wide variety of topics was picked by the members. One member would take over each club day and give a presentation on the subject he had chosen. The president was Mike Pozsgai; vice-president, Andy Pajakowski; and secretary. Matt Bashaw. Top: The president of the Science Club talks over important issues mid: Science Club: Row 1, Yolanda Lee, Donna McCiure, Andy Pajakowski, Mike Pozsgai, Matt Bashaw, Tom Swiatowy. Janet Allred: Row 2, Paul Murray, Charles Leffert. Mike Philippis, Jim Kambol, Gary Walker, Doug Hohulin, Brad Donat: Row 3, Mr, Cox, Greg Hansen, Mike Spitz, Amar Rai, David Kohler, Greg Horner, Amy Anderson, bof: Jim Kambol and David Kohler listen to the new president. 156 Another Picasso in the Making!!! The president of the Art Club this year was Crystal Willis. The other offi- cers were vice-president, Liam Kil- bride; secretary, Lisa Hurtle; treasurer, Amy Reese. The Art Club was in charge of deco- rating and changing the showcases. Last year the paint-in was revived. It was such a success that the Art Club decided to keep it as an annual event. The Art Club is sponsored by Mr. Al Stivers. It is a fun and interesting club indeed. Upp left. Mr. Stivers looks on as Lisa Hurtle shows him her drawing. Upp right, Debbie Hig- ginbotham draws during Art Club Mid left. Liette Jozwiak. Sue Woznicki and Mary Caruso doodle while the president speaks. Above: Sandy Labis thinks about what she should draw for the paint-in Bot left: row 1 , Mary Caruso. Sandy Spenner, Amy Reese, Lisa Hurtle, Sue Woznicki, Scott Dokey, Debbie Higginbotham, Cindy Horvath, Kim Schaut, Sheila Schimmel, Renee Houp, Row 2: Steve Stowes, Joyce Buchanan, Crystal Willis. Lietle Jozwiak. Jacob Boyden, Charles Crump, Hoang Do, Liam Kilbride, Rob Deacon, Phil Kwiecinski, Kim Blech. 157 For Women Only!! The Girls ' Sports Club Is for any female who is interested or Involved in sports. The fall brings volleyball and swimming. In the winter they have their own basketball team and they can try out for syncronized swimming. When spring rolls by, so does softball. To try out for tennis and track, you must have the energy and spirit needed. With the student body though, they have no trouble finding anybody to participate!!! Upp left, Top, Tony Swiatowy, Connie Adamo, Doreen Bolin, Sharon Demi, Kathy Davis, Karen Foust, Sally Utterback, Julie Dosmann, Kathy Kromkowski, Nancy Leszcynski, Andy Fowler, Denise Hoffman, Julette Bibbs, Upp right, Connie Adamo is ready to spike in volleyball. Mid left, Doreen Bolin looks for an opening to pass the ball, mid right, A couple of the girls on the swim team take a rest after a hard swim practice, lower mid, Softball is one of the girls ' favorite sport. Lowest Mid, Jill Wagner claps her hands during one of the pep assemblies, lowest right, Josie Mathernowski serves one of her high-power slams. Picture below: Leslie Hires and Tami Letherman practice during one of the volleyball practices. 158 « All Sports Club The All Sports Club meets every club day. Their activities include inter- esting enthusiastic speakers. They also got to watch old movies trom the Notre Dame vs. Depaul game and games with Knute Rockne. Some speakers were Mr. Rogers, who talked about the marathons that he was in, and also tvlr. Murray who talked about his hockey team. Executive Board: Chuck Hauger Paul Veen MikeTimm John Vanderbosch Upp : Mike TImm. Paul Veen, Mr Boocher, Chuck Hauger and John Vanderbosch discuss the business for club day Mid : The LaSalle football team competes at one of the numerous games Bot left: Demetrius Buchanan lays it up for two against Clay Bot mid Robbie Deacon watches his teammate swimming the 500 frees- tyle Bot. rt. Bob Morris throws back the ball to the pitcher after a winning catch. gj! |p q r 2Jj jm flU 160 Assisting the Road, Office Helpers The people of the office are a major part of the school ' s daily function. There are many students who give great help to the offices. Within each office is the opportunity for the student to learn the daily rou- tine of a business situation. Mrs. Kirk- ham gives day-to-day instructions which give the student the possible enthusiasm needed to do and to achieve the tasks of the business world. In any case, the office gives the experience of responsibility and suc- cess! Another aspect of the students who help out in the office is that they all have given their time and energy in a volunteer fashion. They are helping out — service with a smile without hav- ing to be working — and working because they have chosen to. Top, Main Office; Annette Zarembka, Sheila Sctiimmel, Joyce Pluta. mid, Attendance Office: Kim Wagner, Dawn Woods, Lori Wisner, Jill Wagner, Susan Anthony, Dee Dee Horvath. LaVada Corley; Row 2, Pam Long, Ray Ross, Tammy Zwierzynski, Debbie Miller, Lenette Corley bot. Guidance Office: Row 1, Marianne Szweda, Debbie Vanderbosch, Cathy Nowicki, Luella Schermerhorn, Diane Jennings, Row 2, Theresa Gard, Terri Balok, Rhonda Smith, Terry Hutchinson. Make the Road Smoother ■ p ■ « I Nurse ' s Office: upp left, Lois Russell. Monica Hill, Cindy Cambron, Diane Barker. Upp rt. Sue Anthony enjoys working for attendance. Mid left. Answering the phone is a big part of Mrs. Kirkham ' s day. Mid right, Mrs, Stevens is a big part of the school, too. Bot left, Latanga Winston and Terri Balok take time out to rest from running errands for the attendance office. 161 OH What A Year! Top right, Doug Drehmel takes a moment of his busy day to daydream about the weekendiTop left. Kelly Blanton knows he ' s bad! Top mid, LaSalle Rowdies know how to make the losing team feel welcome, Bot mid. Amy Wood, Bruce Paluzzi and Mike Scott really enjoy LaSalle Sing- ers. Bot rt, Rona Smith is looking forward to going home and starting her homework. Bot mid. After months and months of careful choos- ing we picked a Quad-Pack winner. Guess who? Mid left, Howard Edwards, also known as Sky can fly so high . Bot left, Brian Hauguel kicks back and takes a break in business law. 162 jiinmm ' wtmiiTiiiimnTiniTmirrnriiMfrnnTnTininiimirfMiiimrriTnmiTiTMmmi The International Club talks about different countries and their cultures. The foreign exchange students give slide presentations and explain their customs at Christmas The Interna- tional Club encourages students to ask questions when they have leaders from different ethnic groups talk. The fund raiser this year was to sell T-shirts with an expression in a foreign language on it. The International Club has a banquet at the end of the year, and in past years they have had a book sale. This year ' s officers were: Ivlr. Hoffman — Advisor Mr. Hostetler — Assistant Advisor Connie Adamo — President Cheryl (Viajors — V.P. Sue Humphrey — Tre asurer Julie Gammon — Secretary Top left, Roland Jacobs listens closely while one of the foreign exchange students talks Mid, Connie Adamo, the president, talks on while Gabriele Janz and Kelly Jankowski listen with enthusiann. )63 nui MSH«««BtMH lMlsilMHiBni(K«MMBBBH8niH1WniBIIIBHMM]BHfllU o 13 CO R.F.PATNAUDE Fine Photographs Since 1861 201 N. Michigan St SOUTHBEND, IN. Phone:232-2003 166 vSHELLj Compliments of Brandt ' s Shell Service 3318 LWW 233-8511 Best Wishes Class of ' 81 POWER DISCOUNT DRUGS 109 W. Washington Ave. South Bend, In. Prescriptions Cosmetics Confectioneries Toiletries Medical Supplies We Discount Everything VAN BUREN FOOD MARKET Daily Delivery Old Fashion Meat Market 1013 Portage Ave. South Bend, In. Bartkowiak James Michael Phone: 234-0177 Highland Cemetery 2257 Portage Avenue South Bend, Indiana 46628 (219)234-0036 COUNCIL OAK TREE: Highland Cemetery LaSalle had understanding ot Indians and could speak various tribal languages. By 1681 when the Indian Council was held, the mighty war parties ot the Iroquois had come into the area and terrorized the local tribes, destroying villages and threatening the influence the French had established. It was LaSalle ' s plan to unite the western tribes and move most of them to the vicinity of Stan ed 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. 167  H « C A CITY AUTO PARTS -C ' Quality Parts at Wholesale Prices Service Department also available for Installations SOUTH BEND: 2623 Lincolnway West 232-30IS MISHAWAKt: Cor. Grape ( Edison Rds. 2S620II HUFF ' S PORTAGE PHARMACY 1349 Portage Avenue Open Daily 9 am to 9 pm Saturday 9 am to 8 pm WYGANT FLORAL CO. INC. Flowers (or all occasions 327 Linclonway West 9outb Bend, In. Call: 232-3354 168 ARCHIIECIS Mathews — Purucker — Anella, Inc. 218 South Frances Street, South Bend, Indiana 46617 Michiana Regional Airport Kerns Aircraft, Co. South Bend, In. 46628 Phone: 232-7965 Congratulations Class of ' ' 81 Graduates South Bend Monument Works 2255 Portage 234-8828 J J ' vanas vijalLE 169 Front Row: (left to right): Jim Purucl er, Mike Callas, Joseph Vail, Craig Ullery, Liam Kilbride, Sean Major, Greg Seifert, Glen Howard- Back Row: (left to right): Joe Schiblehul, Alan Ullery, Robert Cauffman, Chris Cason, Scott Wise, Kelly Lee, Doug Drehmel, Paul Murray, Tim Cason, and Coach Murray, SUPPORT COMMUNITY SPONSORED LIONS HOCKEY TEAM GOOD LUCK! J xom tka C aLLa± ana yl l£.tLO± amiLis.6, 170 mgBiiuAi«miii«MK(tiBiiui«i«ciSiiMunn«nni niHiMmaH)MiuniaiiHiiiBMUBaaiin More money on your moneyl j youLbelongT Locations 823 E. Jefferson Blvd., South Bend 46624 2702 Lincolnway West, South Bend 46628 133 E. McKinley, Mishawaka 46544 310 N. Michigan, Suite 101, Plymouth 46563 605 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton 46574 - oorsti. 3ox czn-LL C W -s Ofie-n 9-30 to 5:30 Unvjooci ± 3Lovj£,x : 2oh c oatn !HcnJ., Unaiana Dons Drugs BRENTWOOD Pharmacy 3928 Lincolnway West Brentwood Shopping Center 232-9983 RELIANCE 2320 Lincolnway West Comer of L WW and Olive 234-1191 Pharmacy Quality and Service EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE Prescription Service WESLEY 2324 Lincolnway West Comer of L WW and Olive 232-3319 Pharmacy 171 ■ 1 IjI t ■ .tr SM B ■q I y ili E ANDREW TROEGER CO. INC. Sheet Metal Contractors 122 SO. NILES AVENUE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46617 PHONE: (219) 288-1483 HE AVEN ' N EARTH Macrame Plants 514 North Williams 232-6181 9 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. ' ' Heaven n Earth the Plant Specialists ' ' Midwest Athletic Equipment 517 IS. Hill South Bend, Indiana PHONE: (219) 232-9550 Best Wishes Class of ' 81 172 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 81 Riverview Cemetery Assoc, 2300 Portage Ave. South Bend, Indiana 46628 AAA Towing PORTAGE SUNOCO Phone: 233-0282 Tires Tune Tow Terrific 1335 Portage Ave. WELSHEIMER ' S FUNERAL HOME T y Serving the community for 40 Years 521 N. Williams, 52803 U.S. 23 BEN FRANKLIN Daily 9-9 and weekends 3 1347 Portage Ave. South Bend, Indiana 173 i« i!IJCDJ!ill i|Hi|i JB!!! iBlIQLJBliB liBiJiliaiei -iiiiiaiiig . Come See Us At apeYes FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN Special Reduced Prices on Our 2 pc. Snacii Taco ' s Individuai Pieces Tax Except with Student I.D. Mercedes-Benz 225 5. Lafayette Blvd. Downtown South Bend NORTHERN INDIANA CANTEEN GOOD LUCK GRADUATES 174 a uxi ' mit ui9in:WiiuiB(HRsaM win «uaBiraNBnicMHMiBiuiuillMUMnt Congratulations to all past, present and future graduates of La Salle High School Joe Serge, City Councilman ' ' Good Service is my motto ' ' Joe Says: Good Luck Class of 81 |VTreserving i memories of ' the past and the present for the Future. Since 1942! neuusFOTOTYearBOOKS P.O. box 1392 san angelo, texas 76902 telephone: 915 949-3776 175 Supper Ummmmm! What ' s that smell? That ' s the senior class tund raiser, the chill sup- per. This year the senior class tried some- thing new; they had a chili supper. Mr. Fuchs felt they had an exceptionally good turn-out for a first try. fvloney was made and a new tradition has been started for the years to come. 176 i inii9i nnis iie«naHU uwsmsimun Bxas«ai Mi«am« 177 ■■.: ' ■ ■f ' .- ' . wm, - -■• f MyMMflWj J Hj Q I  uwMLMni;£B tiM ( ani unuKHkuuMum i 1980-81 Mount Saint Helens shocking the whole country. Brook Shields in a too-hot-to-handle commercial. nnocent victim ot a volcano. Who shot J.R. ' i ' Actress Mary Crosby. A towering inferno comes true with the M.G.M. Hotel. Malnutrition in Afghanistan. A flag flies for each day the hostages have been held. The Shah ' s death had no impact on the hostages ' release. Cuban refugees fleeing from their country. U.S. Olympic hockey team beating the Russians to win a gold medal in the Olympics. Sugar Ray Leonard defeating Roberto Duran in the biggest upset in boxing history. An attempted rescue of the hostages proved unsuccessful. Jimmy Carter saying, Roselynn ' s bit- ter, but I ' m not. Support Lion Style tKeiS ifi! L @fSIWiHi£E 9ia«MIUH W9S A Little Bit Cosmic! Upp, Jim Moore and Trisha Myers joke around to break the monotony of constant work. Mid left, Head Indian. Mrs. Troeger, can ' t believe the crazies she has got stuck working with this year. Mid hght, In her well organized mess, Gretchen Carrington, Co-Editor, works diligently to meet a deadline, Bot left. Finding time to study, Patty Herman, Academic Editor, looks through a math book, Bot right. The Wild and Crazy Yearbook Staff: Floor: Patty Herman, Trisha Myers; PICKED UP: Gretchen Carrington, Julie McDuffie; STANDING: Luella Schermerhorn, Eric Niblick, Shawn Niblick, Tracey Bennett, Rob Deacon. Shawn Pettit, Bizi Carrington, Jeff Ballard, Jim Moore, Jim Purucker, Greg Kaiser, Connie Ratkiewicz, George Callas, Steve Sommers. 182 BgasimsimsmmimisBnmmvmia saosamaxKaisamiiBHaia Upp Right, Jeff Ballard. Head Photographer, and Julie McDuffie, Co-Editor, give each other support to help make it through the busy year. Upp left, Tri- sha Myers. Underclass Editor, looks through the contact sheets for sophomore candids. Bet left: Completing a sports layout. Tracey Bennett. Sports Editor, give us one of the unique Bennett smiles. Bot Right: Lisa Berry, Clubs Editor, wears her thinking hat In search for an inspiration. 183 I I ■A- Adamo, Conceta 9, 1 1 , 25, 33,36,76,132, 158,163 Adamo, Janine 11, 25,36, 108,118,134 Adams, Catina96, 154 Adams, Charles 96 Adams, Cheryl 108 Addington, Krista96 Agostino, Catherine 76, 138 Ailshire, Cathy 76, 138 Ailshlre, Deborah 76 Akins, David 76, 136 Alexander, Christopher 108 Allen, Jackie 108 Allred, Janet34,76, 132,134, 156 Almontes, Dora 108, 163 Almontes, Elvia 108, 163 Althouse, Dawn 108 Anderson, Albert 76 Anderson, Amy 76, 1 32, 1 34, 146,156 Anderson, Cheryl 150 Anderson, Christopher 108 Anderson, James 1 08 Anderson, Jeffrey 76 Anderson, Richard 108 Anderson, Robert 73, 96 Anderson, Todd 76 Andrysiak, Deanne 76 Andrysiak, Donna 96, 1 50 Anthony, Jeffrey 55, 76 Anthony, Susan 96, 160, 161 Armour, Stacia Armstrong, Jackie 27, 1 08 Arnt, Constance 108, 141 Ashley, Raeann 108, 141 Atkins, Robert Austin, Ronald 151 Avance, Michelle 96 — B— Badman, Paul Badowski, Robert 32, 76 Bailey, Gregory 108 Bailey, Lori 73 Bailey, Terry 96 Bailey, Tina 108 Baker, Lachelle33, 76, 146, 154 Baker, Rachelle 76, 146,154 Ball, Delphine Ballard,Jeffrey7, 10, 32, 76, 182,183 Balok, Donna 76, 139 Balok, Terri96, 160, 161 Banasiewicz, William 1 8, 31 , 32,96 Bancer, Joey 18, 96 Bankowski, Robert 76 Banks, Bonita 96 Banks, Kevin 108 Barker, Diane 96, 161 Barkley, John 55, 76 Barnes, Clarence 33, 77 Barrier, Susan 36, 38, 108, 141 Bartoszek, Karl Bartz, Kelly 77, 151 Bartz, Norman 96 Bartz, Walter 96 Bashaw, Andrew 1 08 Bashaw, Matthew 23, 27, 77, 132,134,156 Bauer, Edwin 33, 50, 77 Baugh, Atha27, 108 Baumgartner, Jon 108 Beall, Lori 73, 108 Beall, Todd 96 Bean, Audrey Bell, Kevin 37, 108 Bell, Ronald 96 Bell, Robert Bell, Jr., Robert 96 Bennett, Tracey 34, 96, 134, 182,183 Benson, Laurie 77 Benson, Todd 108 Bentley, Craig 108 Bentley, Michael 77, 151 Berger, Charlene 96 Berger, Marianne 77 Berry, Lisa 96, 183 Berry, Steve 77 Berta, Karen 77 Betts, Sammy Betts, Tommy Bibbs, Julette 38, 53,96, 150, 158 Binder, Lisa 108, 141 Bird, Carrie Bird, Reginald 96 Birkia, Michelle 108 Birtwhistle, Kimberly96 Bishop, Theresa 36, 96 Black, Margaret Black, Patricia 96, 118, 146 Blackman, Alisa Blair, Christy 96 Bland,Gary 18, 52,96 Bland, Patricia 77 Blanton, Loren Blech.Kimberly 157 Block, Michael 32, 108 Bognar, Richard 96 Bolin, Coleen22,34,96, 141, 154 Bolin,Doreen20, 33,36, 77, 132,134,136,158 Bollaert, Rhonda 108 Boiling, Clotine Bonczynski, Karen 77, 150 Bonds, Anthony 108 Bonds, Thomas 78 Booker, Barbara Booker, Lee 96 Bope, Roxanne 108 Borkowski, John 77 Bostic, James Bourdon, Laura 77 Boyd, Cathy 108 Boyd, Jacqueline 96, 1 51 Boyden, Gail Boyden, Jacob 96, 157 Braboy, Lisa 108, 141 Brandy, Kevin 6, 23, 32, 77, 146 Branscom, James 55, 78 Branscom, Krista 1 08 Bratton, Vickie 96, 163 Braunsdorf, Catherine 78, 138,146 Braunsdorf, Judith 78 Braunsdorf, Mary 108, 129 Breeding, Dwayne 52, 96 Breveard, Michelle 96, 154 Bridgeman, James 108 Bridges, Jarold 96 Briggs, Cassandra 78 Briggs, Valerie 108 Briley, Vernard Briscoe, Donald 31 , 32, 96 Broadway, Derrick 78 Broadway, Glenda 1 08 Broadway, Yvonne 108 Brook, Scott 52 Brown, Angela Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Lashaun 108 Brown, Mary 108 Brown, Pamela 78 Brown, Paul 23, 96 Brown, Paula 108 Brown, Terry 78, 108 Brown, Vanessa 108 Bryant, Anthony 23, 32, 96 Bryant, Bobbie Buchanan, Demetrius 41 , 42, 106,159 Buchanan, Joyce 96, 1 57 Buchanon, Cedric 32, 109 Buggs, Teresa 97 Bullis, Eric 78 Bullocks, Jacqueline 1 09 Burgess, Phillip 78 Burks, Mark 109 Burks, Maurice 78 Burkus, Linda 53, 97 Burns, Valerie 169 Burton, Tina 109 Bush, Bonita 78, 146, 150, 154 Bush, Duane109 Bush, Karen 109 Buysse, Jill 8, 97, 141,154 — C— Cabanaw, Cathy 1 09 Cahall, Richard Callas, George 97, 182 Callas, Michael 21, 109 Cambron, Cynthia 78, 138, 161 Cambron, Nancy 109, 141 Cameron, Thomas 35, 78 Campagna, Patrick 109 Campbell, Jill 78 Canfield, David 109, 146 Cannady, Toni 78, 150 Cannon, Brett 139 Cantu, Steve 79 Carlson, Bryon 50, 79 Carpenter, Kay 97 Carrington, Elizabeth 2, 34, 79,132, 136,137,146, 151,154,182 Carrington, Gretchen 52, 79, 132,182 Carter, Gayle 79 Carter, Penney 97 Caruso, Mary 97, 157 Cason, Timothy 97 Gassier, Robert 97 Gassier, Sharon Castilla, Cynthia 109 Cauffman, Cheryl 3, 36, 109, 118,141 Cauffman, Robert Cavinder, Timothy 79 Cenkush, Ronald 109 Cephus, Julian Chambliss, Carla25,79 Chambliss, Felicia Chambliss, Stacey 109 Charles, Ruth Chase, John Chatman, Patrick Cheaton, Theresa 97, 1 50 Cherrone, Mark 109 Childress, Daniel 109 Chism, Katherine97, 134, 138 Cholasinski,Rick35,97 Ciesiolka, Russell 109 Clark, Jay Clark, Lisa 79 Clark, Rodney Clauser, Jeffrey 97 Clayton, Kent 79 Coiro, John 109 Cole, Jon 97 Cole, William 146 Coleman, Antoinette 79 Coleman, Barbara 1 09 Coleman, Eric 37, 97 Coleman, Kim 23, 30, 32, 97 Coleman, Patricia Coles, Charles 109 Coley, Delayna Coley, Keenya Collins, Daniel 55, 79 Collins, Dawn 109 Collins, Lee 109 Comer, Darryl 109 Comer, Jr., Ernest 32 Conklin, Kenneth 109 Connors, David 97 Coon, Jacqueline 97 Coquillard, Charles 32, 79 Corley, Lanatia 1 09 Corley, Lavada55, 160 184 Hn«!SM!iacneinsnLUN«Miimunm saBaiiBcaM[ia sa Mi«a Corley, Luvenia Corr, Joan 55, 79 Correll, Kimberly 1 09 Cortier, Janine97 Crandall,Lisa97, 146 Crawford, Reba Creed, Catherine 36, 109, 134 Cremer, D.Scott 109 Cremer, Darsha 109 Creswell, Dee 97 Crowell, Lynn 97, 146 Crump, Charles 157 Cummings, Vivienne 80 Cutler, Kenneth 73, 97 Czarnecki, Mary 25, 36, 97, 151 — D— Dabros, Jacqueline 97 Dabros, Patricia 36, 109 Dailey, Susan 63, 109 Dake, Holly 80 Dake, Todd 109 Dale, Darrein 1,57, 109 Darden, Stephen 27, 80 Daugherity, Laura 1 09 Davidson, Reginald 109 Daviero, Phillip 97 Davis, Catherine 25, 80, 141, 146, 158 Davis, Elizabeth 80, 132, 140, 146, 147 Davis, Heidi 12, 97, 141, 146 Davis, Jacquelyn 109, 146 Davis, John Davis, Owen 97 Davis, Sheila 109 Davis, Todd 80 Davisson, Joanna 97 Dawson, Bndgett22 Dawson, Darryl Dawson, Edmund 55, 80 Dawson, Mark 80 Day, Gale 109 DeBoe, John 110 Deacon, Robert 35, 97, 1 57, 159, 182 Deadmond, Jennifer 1 1 Deal, Mana55, 80, 146 Dean, Charlene 1 10 Dean, Daryl 33 Decker, Shannon 1 10 Dedek, Jon 110 Deterbrache, Cory 50, 80 Deferbrache, Cullin97, 163 Dejaegher, Sheryl 53, 97, 141 Delanghe, Tonya 97 Dellemar, Randall 110 Demi, Sharon 80, 154, 158 Denny, June 34, 80, 132, 154 Denny, Robert 97 Dials, Robert 110 Diggins, Darren 80 Dillon, Rebecca 89, 150 Dillon, Ronda97 Dixon, Anthony 80 Dixon, Barbara Do, Hoang97, 157 Do, Huy21,37,81. 118 Dokey, Scott 110, 157 Dolan, Daniel 110 Donat, Bradley 33, 81, 134, 156 Donica, David 97 Donnelly, Amy 1 10 Donnelly, Jody 80, 132, 137 Dosmann, Julie 34, 81, 136, 141, 150, 158 Douglas, Gail 110 Douglas Jr., Charles 32, 97 Dozier, Keith Drehmel, Douglas 81, 162 Drew, Teresa Drews, Nancy 53, 97, 141 Drzewiecki, Gary 1 10, 146 DuBois, Mark 97, 163 Dudley, Winfrey 23, 97, 146 Duke, Beverly 97 Duke, Johnny 9, 32, 110 Dunfee, Bruce 97 Dunlap, Deborah 81, 151 Dwyer, Christopher 1 1 — E- Eadie, Michael 97 Early, Dennis 1 10 Easton, Cherri Easton, Scarlet 55, 81 Eaton, Dennis 98 Edgil, Rhonda 98 Edgil,Rita98 Edmiston, Daniel 81 Edmiston, Jeffrey 98 Edwards, Howard 41 , 42, 98, 162 Edgierski, Janice 1 10 Egierski, Nancy 81 , 150 Egyhazi, Paula 98 Egyhazi, Philip 98 Elias, Charles 110 Elliott, Mark 55 Ellis, Nika 139, 146 Enders, John 110, 163 Erhardt, Darlene81 Erhardt, Linda 110 — F— Fairres, Sonya Farley, Robert 110 Farrow, DesallO, 146 Farrow, Lillle Farthing, Paul 110 Faulkens, Andrea 38, 1 1 Faulkens, Brian 32, 55,98 Faulkens, Derricks, 18, 19, 81, 118, 134 Fell, Michael Ferency, Wendy 98, 150 Fernandez, Antonio 81 , 1 28, 163 Fields, Brian 110 Fields, Decortier32 Fields, Deidra 98, 136, 137 Figueroa, Raquel 1 10 Filchak, Jennifer 98 Fincher, Corliss 1 10 Fincher, Kelvin 98 Fitch, Crystal 110 Flake, Laura 10, 70, 81, 132, 136, 137 Fleming, Randall Fleming, Rosemarie Flint, Tracey Flood, Jacquelyn 1 10 Flood, Paula 81, 151 Flowers, Latanja98 Fogarty, Michael 98 Forrest, C errie 22, 98 Forrest, DeFrantz98, 146 Forrest, Monique 146 Foster, Amy 98, 118, 134 Foust, Karen 81, 132, 136, 137, 141, 150,158 Fowler, Andrea 22, 38,81, 158 Fowler, Raymond 98 Frank, Karen 20, 36,63, 110, 118, 141, 146 Frankiewicz, Kathy 1 10 Frazier, Chavonne 1 10 Frazier, Patti34,98, 141 Frazier, Yovell 22 , 98, 141 Freel, Heather 81, 150 Freel, Matthew 65, 98 Freeman, Richard 1 10 Freier, Julie 98 Fries, Tina 98, 141, 146, 154 Fuller, Joseph 98 — G— Gallivan, Mary 82 Galloway, Andrea 110, 118 Gammon, Julie 20, 34, 98, 107,154, 163 Gard,Joel35, 110, 146 Card, Theresa 98, 160 Carman, Robert 55, 82 Gary, Lagatha 1 10 Gary, Owen 98, 118 Cast, Caria 110 Gean, Richard Gibbs, Sheila 98 Gibbs, Stephanie 22, 82, 1 50 Gibson, Laura 70, 98 Gildea, Robert 81 Gill, Gregory 98 Gilliam, Lisa 110 Gilliam, Winonia Glantz, Beth 11,81 Glassburn,Cora73,98 Glassburn, Eric Gliszcynski, James 98 Goepfrich, Tamara 1 10 Goerke, Laura 98, 141, 146 Goerke, Tom 55, 82 Goins, Connie Coins, Donna 1 10 Gooden, Norbert Gorden, Randy 110 Gordon, Gregory 1 10 Gordon III, Thomas 110 Grace, Douglas 1 10 Granderson, S. Gray, Thomas 1 10 Grayckowski, Dale 1 10 Grayckowski, Dennis 1 8, 98 Grayson, Jaime 1 1 1 Green, James 1 1 1 Greene, Ann 98, 146 Greer, Kimberly 1 1 1 Grembowicz, Joseph 82 Grenert, Jennifer 81 Greswick, Gregory 1 11 Gring, Paula 34, 98 Groppe, Anthony Groshans, Violet 98 Groves, Lawrence 82 Gruda, Michael 98 Grundy, Anne 82, 132 Grundy, Eileen 1 1 1 Grzeskowiak, David 82 Gurbick, Timothy 110 Guy, Kenneth 82 ■H— Haab, William Hack, Amanda Hadary, Sharon 98 Hagedorn, Paula 98, 1 46, 1 50 Haines, Roxanne 22, 98 Haithcox, Linda 98 Hale, Yolanda 53 Hall, Daniel 55, 82, 135 Hall, Donna 82 Hall, Kimberly Hall, Tyrone 82 Halliburton, Randall 111 Hamilton, Rosetta 99 Hanchar, James 1 1 1 Hankerson, Terry 99 Hannah, Malcolm 54, 82 Hansen, Gregory 82, 132, 148, 156 Harbor, Regina82 Harder, Rhonda 50, 99 Hardiman, Vickie 99 Hardison, Kevin 55, 82, 136 Hardy, Terrance31,32, 146 Harman, Dee 82 Harman, Tammy 99 Harper, Leonard 99 Harris, Brian 21, 82, 141 Harris, Felicia Harris, Jesse 99 Harris, Sandra Harris, Sheree 1 1 1 Harris, Tyrone 32, 111 Harter, Brian Harvell, Grady 1 1 1 Harvey, William 99, 163 Hauger, Charles 32, 83, 159 Hauguel, Brian 18, 32, 37,83, 141,162 Hauguel, Kimberly 34, 111, 141 Hawkins, Linda 83 Hawley, Jeffrey 1 1 1 Head, Linda 99 Head, Richard Heitkamp, Laura 1 1 1, 141 Helak, Daniel 83 Henderson, Anthony 32, 1 1 1 Henry, Richard 1 1 1 Hensley, Tammy 1 1 1 , 1 46 Hering, Alicia 146 Herman, Patricia 53, 99, 154, 182 Hershberger, Deana 1 1 1 Hess, Annette 83, 150 Hess, Connie 1 1 1 Hess, Donna 1 1 1 Hevel, James 1 1 1 Hickman, William Hicks, Angela 33 Hicks, Brad Higby, Marlin 83 Higginbotham, Deborah 83, 157 Higgins, Margaret 99 185 Higgins Jr., Thomas 11 1 Hill, Chantele 99, 150 Hill, Monica 99, 141,161 Hill, Rose 99, 144 Hill, Todd 1 1 1 Hillman, Jacqueline 83 Hilton, DonaldSI, 54,99 Hilton, William Hires, Leslie 33, 36,83, 146, 158 Hires, William 111 Hobson, Tanji Hochstedler, David Hodges, Carmen 1 1 1 Hodges, Pamela 83 Hoffman, Denise 7, 33, 38, 83,132,136,137,158 Hoffman, Monica 53, 99, 1 50 Hogan, Louis 1 1 1 Hogan, Robert Hogan, Timothy 37, 111 Hohulin, Barry 1 1 1 Hohulin, Douglas 99, 156 Hold, Gregory 84 Holland, John 111 Holland, Richard 1 1 1 Holloway, Andrew 99 Holloway, Robert 1 1 1 Honchell, Diana 83 Honchell, Richard 84 Honer, Gary99, 106, 135, 146 Hoot, Marcie22,99, 156 Hoover, Ronald 99 Hopkins, LaDonna 10, 84, 132, 136,137 Hornbeck, Julie 1 1 1 Horner, Gregg 156 Horning, Carol 99 Horrall, Jerry 111 Horrall, Richard 82 Horton, Mary Horton, Robert Horvath, Cynthia 111, 157 Horvath, Deanna 84, 1 46, 1 60 Horvath, John 99 Horvath, Joseph 84 Horvath, Michael 99 Horvath, Robin 84 Hosaflook, Mark Hosier, Jeffrey 99 Hosteller, Daniel 6, 60, 70, 99, 134 Houk, Michael 99 Houk, Susan 36, 111, 141 Houp, Renee 111, 157 Houp, Richard 111 Howard, Lawrence Howell, Suzanne 111 Hubbard, Angela 1 1 1 Hubbard, Carl 111 Hubler, Kari50, 84, 138, 146 Hudak, David 32, 111 Huffman, John 99 Hume, Anne 111 Hurst, Wendy Hurtle, Judith 111, 134 Hurtle, Lisa 99, 157 Hurtle, Michael 112 Huston, Thomas Hutchison, Scott 112 Hutchison, Teresa 99, 1 51 , 160 Ivory, Jay 99, 146 Ivory, Robin 84 Irons, Anthony Jackson, Cressa 84 Jackson, Jonathan 84 Jacob, David 1 1 2 Jacob, Roland 84 Jacobs, Cynthia 112 James, Mary 36, 112 James, Sharon James, Steffanie 1 1 2 Jankowski, Kelley84, 132, 146, 163 Jannasch, Lynn 112 Jastrzembski, Craig 84 Jeffrey, Martin 112 Jelinski, Michael 55, 84 Jena, Bruce 99 Jena, Scott 84 Jenkins, Christina 99, 1 50 Jennings, Diane 22, 160 Jennings, Eric 84 Jennings, Rodney Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Gary 112 Johnson, Julie 55, 99 Johnson, Lance 55, 84, 1 1 8 Johnson, Mary 84, 150, 154 Johnson, Paul 84 Johnson, Sheri 112 Johnson, Tony Johnson III, Richard Johnson Jr., Audie Jones, Alesia Jones, Andrea 84 Jones, Anthony 144 Jones, Carolyn 112 Jones, Christopher 32, 37, 67, 99 Jones, Danny 23, 35, 85, 139 Jones, Darrell Jones, Eva 1 1 2 Jones, Gregory 85 Jones, Isaac 99, 146 Jones, Jacqueline 99 Jones, Janet 99 Jones, Jessie 85, 1 50, 1 54 Jones, John Jones, Joseph Jones, Kathryn 1 1 2 Jones, Linnya Jones, Marcus 1 12 Jones, Paul 33, 85 Jones, Robert 112 Jones, Roger 13, 32,85 Jones, Sandra Jones, Shirley 112 Jones, Tanyar 99 Jones, Tom 150 Jones, Willis 99, 146 Jones, Yvonne Jordanek, Joseph 99 Jozwiak, Colleen 1 1 2 Jozwiak, LiettelOO, 157 Julks, Valerie 100 — K— Kagel, Vannessa 100 Kalicki, Randall 100 Kambol, James 23, 85, 100, 132, 156 Kambol, Michael 32, 37 Kanczuzewski, Pamela 1 1 2 Kanczuzewski, Paul 32, 85 Karczewski, Mark 100 Karczewski, Maureen 1 12 Kaser, Douglas 1 12 Kaser, Eric 100 Kazmierczak, Dwayne 100 Kazmierczak, William 100 Keeler, Judy 112 Keiser, Gregory 100, 182 Kellogg, Mildred 141 Kelly, Ed Kent, Steven 112 Kerr, Tammy 100, 146 Kettle, Judy 85 Kikly, Frank Kilbase, Andrea 85 Kilbase, Randall 32, 37, 112 Kilbride, Darach Kilbride, Liam 100, 157 Kimble, Carl 112 Kimble, Keith 23, 32, 85, 146 Kinas, Kathy112, 146 Kinas, Roxann 100, 146 King, Paula 112 King, Robin 112 King, Wanda 112 Kingsberry, Leroy 32, 42, 1 1 2 Kingsberry, Roosevelt 85 Kingsberry, Steven 100 Klaybor, Jeffrey 21, 37,61, 100 Klimek, Brad Klimek, Karen 100 Klimek, Thomas Kloska, Michelle 100 Klosowski, Laurie 85, 1 06, 146 Klute, Kelly 22, 100, 106, 146 Knight, Frank 112 Kobalski, Christine 20, 100 Koblick, John32, 37, 100 Koehler, Barry 112 Koehler, David 35, 85, 156 Koehler, Ruby Koloszar, Brenda 100, 150 Kopetski, Glenn 112 Kipinski,Keith18, 21, 100 Korlowicz, Douglas 18, 100 Korlowicz, Mona 85 Kourlas, Penny 34, 112 Kourlas, Perry 112 Kovach, Debra85 Kovach, Denise 85, 154 Kovach, Michael Kozakiewicz, Jeffrey 26, 85 Kramer, Kenneth 1 00 Kreskai, David 100 Kristofzski, James 100 Kromkowski, Catherine 34, 100,141,158 Krueger, Eric 100 Kruk, John Kubiak, Judy 100, 150 Kwiecinski,Philip112, 157 Kyle, Kirk 23 LaPlace, Dawn Labis, Sandy 85, 157 Lacopo, Angela 112, 140 Lacopo, Rita 100, 163 Lamson, James 100 Lapsley, Akim Lark, Lamarr 6, 32,85, 134, 151 Lark, Vernell 112 Lark, Vernon 100 Lasch, Michael 100 Latkowski, Roy 86, 148 Latson, Daniel 21, 86 Latson, Jack 21 Latson, Pam 112 Laughman, Gina 100 Laureys, Rodney 100 Lawson, Donna 100, 146 Lax, Darryl 32, 86 Lax, Durrell31,32,86 Lax, Jerry 100 Lax, Milton 112 Layton, Jacklyn 86 Lechtanski, Russell 26, 37, 100 Lee, Eric 100, 144, 146 Lee, Gordon 100 Lee, Terrance41, 100 Lee, Tina 100 Lee, Yolanda86, 132, 154, 156 Leeke, Christopher 50 Leffert, Charles 139, 156 Leffert, Rachell112, 140, 141 Lehner, David 18, 101 LeMere, Eva 53, 100 Lemon, Raymond 86 Lemon, Vicky 25, 86 Leonard, Leanette 101 Leszczynski, Nancy 20, 36, 64,101,141,158 Letherman, Melissa Letherman, Tami 25, 36, 66, 86,146,158 Levenson, Angela 112 Levine, Juanita 112 Lewis, Cavalier 86 Lewis, Donna 113 Lewis, Michael 1 13 Leyba, David 86 Leyba, Gerald 113 Leyba, Lisa 113 Leyba, Rebecca 100, 146 Leyba, Roberta 1 13 Linville, Cheryl 86, 151 Lippincott, David 86 Lipsey, Teresa 86, 141 Lisek, DebralOl Liszewski, Patty 12, 22,86, 136 Littleton, Debbie 88 Lloyd, Kenneth 18, 32,86 Locke, Geary 113 Logan, Charlotte Long, Jeffrey Long, Michael P. 86, 113 Long, Michael W. Long, Pamela 101, 160 Lottie, Jacquilyn 86 Lottie, Rhonda 87, 154 Love, Monica 22, 101, 140, 141, 154 Loyd, Dena Luther, Russell 101 Lynn, Susan — M— Mabry, James18, 32, 101, 186 146 Mabry, Thomas 18, 32, 101, 146 Mabry Jr, Robert 113 Machnowski, Chester 1 13 Macon, Marcus 101 Macon, Randolph 23, 32, 37 Maddox, Ricky 113 Mai, Nguyet 101 Mailey, Sherry 113, 146 Mainer, Angela 87, 141 Mainer, Terry 101 Major, Cheryll 01, 118 Major, Fern Major, Sean 101, 135 Mallard, Rhonda 87 Mendeville, Pamela 87 Manly, CurtisslOI Mann, Dana Mann, Kimberly 1 13 Mann, Timothy 1 13 Mannie, Betty Manrique, Maria 1 13 Manuszak, Kenneth Manuszak, Robert 1 13 Mapletoft, Julie 101, 154 Marble, Joellen 113 Marin, Martin 1 13 Markham, Carl Markham, Jacqueline Markley, David Markovich, Laurie Marshall, James Marshall, Virgil 113 Marszalkowski, Kenneth 32, 87 Martin, Joseph 32, 37, 113, 135 Marvin, Nancy 1 13 Marvin, Rose 101 Marvin, Todd Maternowski, Josephine 6, 25,36,87,118, 132,134, 141, 158 Mathews, Joseph 139 Mathis, Timothy 101 Maxie, Marvin 1 13 Mayes, Monica 87 Mayfield, Rebecca 87 McCray, Patrick 101 McGee, Alesia 101 McMichael, Jacqueline McNary, Sheila 113 McCann, Susan 36, 151 McCarty, Mark McClain, James 87 McClanahan, Doreen 1 13 McClanahan, Steven 32, 1 01 McClure, Donna 36, 101, 141, 146, 156 McConnell, Karen 34, 113, 146 McConnell, Kathy McCormick, Lynn 87 McCoy, Anthony 113 McCully, Joyce 87 McDuffie, Julie 87, 132, 182, 183 McElravy, Boyd McGrogan, Robert 101 McHenry, Tom 88 Mclntyre, Scott 32, 88 McKenzie, Craig 101 McNamara, PatnckQ, 88 McQuade, Kathleen 113 McRae, Leslie 113 Medich, Andrew 113, 135 Meehan, Anne 101 Meehan, Daniel Meert, Daniel 18, 101, 163 Mendenhall, David 101 Mercado, Francisco Merrill, Lori 88 Merriweather, Lonnie Michael, Thomas 1 13 Michalski, Kimberly 101, 150 Miller, Amy 6, 88 Miller, Debra113, 160 Miller, Lon 70, 88, 132, 138, 146 Miller, Terry 113 Miller, Todd 113 Miller, Yolanda 88 Milligan, Cheryl 113 Milliken, Vickie 113 Mills, Gregory 113 Miltenberger, John 88 Minder, Cynthia 101 Miner II, Dwight32, 113 Mohascsek, Carol 1 13 Moore, James 101. 182 Moore, Spencer 21, 23, 101, 141 Moore, Sylvia 88 Moore, Wendy 151 Moran, Steven Moreno, Tammy 1 13 Moritz, Robert 35, 113 Moritz, Susan 101, 163 Morrell, Wendy63,67, 113 Morris, Dennis 18, 19, 88 Morris, Leota88, 151 Mrozinski, Keith 113 Mumtord, Leslie 1 13 Murphy, Donna 151 Murray, PauMOl, 156 Myers, Anne 62, 114 Myers, Patricia 13, 101, 146, 182, 183 Mynsberge, Keith 1 14 ■N— Nabaa, Wallace 32, 114,135 Nagy, Agnes 1 14 Najdek, Darren 101 Nashold,Kalen101, 141 Nashold, Mark 114 Neal, James 88 Nelson, Leotis 101 Nemeth, Alan88 Newbon, Marilyn 22, 88, 150 Newbon, Sharon 1 14 Newhouse, Kerry 1 14 Newsome, Beverly 1 14 Newsome, Willie 101 Niblick, Eric 26, 101,182 Niblick, Shawn 101, 163,182 Nichols, Patricia 101 Nickerson, Jamie 101, 1 63 Nicklas, Diane 101 Nicks, Dennis 32, 101, 151 Nicks, Rowenna 67, 1 1 4 Niedbalski, Angelie Niedbalski, Barbara 88 Niegosinski, Valerie 88 Niespodziany, Theodore 88 Niezgodski, Mike 32, 114 Nissley, Lena 9, 50, 102, 147 Nissley, Rachel 88, 132 Northern, Angela 88, 150 Northern, Antonius Northern, Edna Northern, Marcia 1 14 Nowacki Jr., John 1 14 Nowak, Deborah 36, 89, 132 Nowak, Julie A. 1 14 Nowak, Julie R. 1 14 Nowak, Laurie 22, 36, 102, 107 Nowak, Michael 55,89 Nowack, Rana89, 146 Nowicki,Cathenne 102, 150, 160 Nowicki, Karen 89 Nymberg, Paula 23, 36, 102, 134, 141 — 0- O ' Connor, Noreen 102 Ogorek, Kenneth 9, 27,33, 114 Olszewski, Debra 102, 154 Opfer, Brian 114 Ostertag, Albert 102, 163 Overdort, David 89, 141, 151 Overdort, Kristen 70, 102, 141, 146 — P— Pajakowski, Andrew 23, 32, 68,89,132,156 Pajakowski, Chris 32, 33, 1 02, 106, 134 Palmer, Sheila 114 Paluzzi, Bruce 89, 146, 162 Parker, Merian Parker, Ulues Pates, Linda 89 Patrick, Kevin 102 Patterson, James 37, 102 Patus, Paul 18, 102 Pavek, Jeffrey 89 Payton, Matthew 1 14 Peate, Larry Pennino, Catherine 102 Perkins, Heather 114, 141, 146 Perriguey, David 1 14 Person, Luvenia Petrowsky, Craig 1 1 4 Petti t, Shawn 26, 27, 102, 118, 182 Petzold, John 102 Pfeifer, Kimberly Philippis, Michael 35, 89, 1 32, 156 Phillips, Zennia36, 114 Picton, Troy 1 14 Piech.Todd 114 Pieper, Scott 114 Pimentel, Dwight 32 Pinkowski, Lori 3, 89 Pipp, Marty 18, 102 Pipp, Terry 32, 89 Pittenger, Natalie Plonka, Scott 114 Plummer, Elizabeth 114 Plummer, Steven 32, 114 Plummer Jr., Robert 102, 135 Pluta, Joyce 102, 160 Pope, Jolanda22, 102, 140 Porter, Greg 89 Porter, Shari 62, 114 Pozsgai, Michael 3, 35, 89, 132, 156 Prawat, Peggy 89 Prentkowski, Lisa 1 14 Preston, Anthony 146 Preston, Derrick Preston, Willie 102 Price, Annette 36, 114 Price, Danny31,32,89, 134, 151 Priebe, Bobbie 89 Priebe, Kimberlee 1 14 Priebe, Scott 89, 146 Pruitt, Denise55,90, 146 Pryor, Saundra 1 14 Przybylski, Joseph 90, 135 Przybylski, Tamela 1 14 Przygocki, John 1 14 Przygoda, Joe32, 114 Purucker, James 32, 102, 146, 182 Pustay, Laura 115, 141 Pyfer, Peter 90 — R— Rader, Charity 115 Radley, James 11 5, 146 Radtke, Patrick 115 Radzikowski, David 103 Rai, Amarjit 10, 90, 132, 156 Rathburn, Ann 1 15 188 ■H H Selmon, Earline91 156 1 Selmon, Steven 103, 146 Srmek, Shelly 103, 107 1 Seward, Janeth Stachowiak, Charles 10, 27, H x rV 1 Sexton, Corine 103 33,42,92,132 H| Sexton, Eric 115 Stack, Shelley 116 B V Shake, Brian 55, 91 Stackman, Ronnie Gene 1 1 6 H Shane, Clara 91 Stanek, Mario 92 H Shapiro, Mark Stanek, Mary 116 W P B Sheedy, Matthew 91 Stante, Christine 103, 141, A v HH Sheedy, Patrick 27, 115 146 x H Sheehan, Corrine 103, 146 Staples, Eugene 32, 116, 146 x H Shelley, Kristin 103, 136, 137 Starr, Kimberley 92, 146 x H Sherbun,Kim65, 91 St. Clair, John 116 l« ' i V B Sherbun, Lisa 115 St. Clair, Mary 116 i iHI Shilts, Gregory 103 Steffey, Eric 116 I K. ' ■•f ' i , Shorter, Amy 1 1 5 Steffey, John 92 H Bk.- Shorter, Cynthia Steininger, Cindy 93, 132, Shorter, Michael 55 Shorter, Zina 22, 103, 140, 150 Stevens, Jennifer 1 03, 1 46 Rathburn, Ellen 102, 138 Ross, Randall 115 141 Stevens, Michael 93 Ratkiewicz, Connie 54, 90, Ross, Raymond 90, 148, 160 Shroyer, Karen 91 Stewart, Andre 182 Rousculp, Ward 115 Shull, Roger 91 Stewart, Andrea 93 Rayl, Peter 11 5 Roush, Sherre 115 Shumaker, James 92 Stewart, Kevin 32, 93 Raymer, Daniel 37, 90 Rucker, Judy 146 Shurn, Kevin 23, 103 Stewart, Rodghl 93 Ready, Steven 1 02 Rucker, Lisa Sieczko, Jeanette Stockton, Holly 103 Redding, Joy 115 Runnells, Tracy 102 Sieczko, Jeffrey 55, 91 Stokes, James 103 Redding, Marcel 22, 102, 138 Ruppert, Christopher 91 Sikorski, Bruce 37, 115 Stout, Kim 93, 151 Redding, Thomas Ruppert, Mark 102, 106 Sikorski, Mark 92 St. Pierre, Mary 103 Redman, Carol 115 Rush, Karl 91 Silas, Rise 92 Stroup, Carmen Reed, Debra Rush, Roger 115 Sills, Gwendolyn 115 Sumption, Arthur 116 Reed, Steven 90, 151 Russell, Anthony 51 , 1 02, 1 39 Sills, Linda Surratt, Barbara Reese, Amy 115, 157 Russell, Lois 33, 91, 146,161 Simmons, Archie 32, 1 03 Sutherland, Ernestine Reese, Leita 102 Ruszkowski, Scott 37, 1 02 Simmons, Karia Sutherland, Joe 103 Reid, Anthony Ryan, Eileen 115, 146 Simmons, Steven 42 Swartz, Lisa 103 Reld, Greta 140, 141 Ryan, Greg 32, 115 Simon, Stephen 103 Swiatowy, Brian 1 1 6 Reid, Temugen 115 Rybak, James 51 , 1 02 Sink, Robert 18, 103 Swiatowy, Toni 25, 38, 83, 93, Reiman, Laurie 90 Ryg, James 115 Sipocz, Katherine 116 118, 132,134,141,156, Rekos, John 115 Six, Lori 22, 92 158 Remblod, Kim 90 Skarbek, Michael Switalski,David116, 146 Rems, Lauri 115 S Slade, Allan 103, 116 Szalay, Joseph 1 03 Rice, Franklin 102 Slater, John 116 Szalay, Kelly10,93, 146 Richard, Pamela Sloan, Kathleen 92 Szczypski, Michael 32, 93 Richard, Terrance 115 Smedley, Theodore 116,146 Szerencse, Michelle 103 Richards, Frank 90 Saenz, Joseph 115 Smedley, Ramona 1 51 Szucsits, Cheryl 93, 132, 146 Richards, Steven 90 Salata, Lynette 1 02 Smith, Brenda 92 Szweda, Marianne 50, 160 Richards, Tammy 115 Sanders, Kevin 37, 102 Smith, Brian 27, 103 Szymanski, Lou 32, 116 Richardson, Carolyn 25, 66, Sanders, Reginald 115 Smith, Bruce 18, 35, 103 Szymkowiak, Anthony 93 90,141 Sanders, Steven 102, 134, Smith, Darlene 116 Ridenour, John 32, 115 163 Smith, Davetta Riles, Patricia Sandsmark, Renate 103 Smith, David 116 T Riley, Fred 32, 115, 146 Sandsmark, Sandie 102 Smith, Edward Riley, James 33, 90, 151 Sar, Te Smith, Jeff ery 103 Riley, Sheila 102 Sauers, Ray Smith, Julianne 116 Taelman, Diane Ring, Brent 35, 90, 163 Savage, Jacqueline 103, 140 Smith, Kevin 23 Taelman, Douglas Ristow, Mark 90, 139 Scallions, Mary Smith, Paula 103, 135 Tamandii, Terri 93 Ritsema, Jane 90 Scanlan, Ronald 115 Smith, Robert 116 Taylor, Anthony 1 1 6 Ritter, John 115, 134 Schaut, Kimberly 91, 157 Smith,Rona20, 103, 146, Taylor, Cheryl 103 Roberson, David 102 Schermerhorn, Luella 103, 160,162 Taylor, Debra 93, 1 54 Roberts, Elisa 20, 38, 141, 160,182 Smith, Terrence Taylor, Dennis 103 146 Schimmel, Sheila 91, 157, Smith, Timothy 66, 103 Taylor, Jacqueline 22, 103 Robinson, Carmichael 1 1 5 160 Smith Jr., Richard 103 Taylor, Joyce 93 Robinson, Crystal 1 02 Schmanski, Jennifer 33, 91 Smuda, Doris 116 Taylor, Ray 116 Robinson, James 102 Schoner, Laurie 103, 141 Smuda, Mary 92, 135, 138 Taylor, Veronica 116, 146 Robinson, Jennifer 34, 1 02 Schosker Jr., Charles 91 Snowden, Brenda 1 03 Teague, Eugenia 93 Robinson, Robin 115 Schroeder, Jami 103, 150 Snowden, Winonia 116 Teague, Fonda 116 Rodick, Christine 38, 115 Sconiers, Elma 103 Snyder, Cindy 34, 116 Teske, Cindy 104 Rodriguez, Raudel 115 Scott, Donna Snyder, Garry 1 03 Thomas, Donald Rodriguez, Ramon 115 Scott, Jewel 1 1 5 Snyder, James 103 Thompson, Sue 93 Roempagel, Kimberly 1 02 Scott, Michael 103, 146, 162 Snyder, Terry 92 Thornberg, Carol 104 Rogers, Thomas Scurlock, Robin 115 Sommers, Stephen 18, 92, Timm, Michael 93, 159 Rosander, Caryn 34, 102, Seach, Beth 103 182 Tirotta, Perry 116 141,163 Seach, Richard Spenner, Janine92 Tirotta, Tonya 25, 33, 66, 93 Rosander, John 90, 150 Sebens, Debra 91 Spenner, Sandra 157 Tomaszewski, Alan 1 1 6 Rose, Brenda 115 Seifert, Greg 6, 91 , 103 Speybroeck, John 116 Tomkiewicz, Annette 34, 38, Rose, Christine 102, 163 Seifen, Shelly 151 Speybroeck, Robert 92 94,141 Rose, Clinton 70, 115 Sellers, Alan 115 Spier, James 32, 116 Tomkiewicz II, Daniel 116 Ross, Andre Sellers, Susan 91 Spitz, Michael 35, 92, 132, Tomlinson, Susan 94, 150 IIIIIIIHII l|l|l|i|lllllll|i|llllllllillll|l|illlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirilllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIllll Toney, Laura 94, 146 Toth. Lawrence 116, 139 Toth, Robert 18,27, 104 Towles, Jacquelyn Towles, Steven Trevino, Frank 94, 143 Trotter, Chris Troupe, Carol 1 16 Troupe, Jimmy 32, 104 Troupe, Madelyn Troupe, Stacey Turner, James 1 16 Turner, Lana 104 Vollmer, Kurt 117 -W— ■U— Ullery, Alan18, 104 Ullery, Craig 94, 151 Urquieta, Ivonne Utterback, Sally 94, 132, 141, 146, 158 —V— Vadas, Russell 1 16 Vail, Joseph 104 Valentine, David 104, 163 Valentine, Paul 32, 116, 146 Vandegrift, John37, 116 Vandegrift, Sharon 1 04 Vanderbosch, Deborah 1 16, 146, 160 Vanderbosch, John 32, 104, 159 Vanderbosch, Marg 132 Vanheesbeke, Scott 1 1 6 Vann, Patrick 104 Vanparys, Mary 1 16 Vaughn, Norma 55, 94 Vawter, Brenda 94 Veen, Paul 32, 94, 159 Verse Jr., Rufus 1 1 7 Vida, Robert 104 Vines, Frederick 94 Vinson, Nancy 94 Wade, Darrell26, 104 Wade, William 117 Wagner, Jill 20, 38, 104, 146, 158, 160 Wakes,Gina117 Wakes, Karen Wakes, Michael 146 Walker, Anthony 55 Walker, Gary 3, 32, 94, 106, 132, 156 Walker, Joseph 104 Walker, Tina Wallace, Melony 1 17 Walter, Sherri 117 Walton, Curtis 117 Walton, Kimberly94 Ware, Tyrone 30, 32, 104 Warner, Mark 104 Warren, Deborah 104, 154 Washington, Cleophus 94 Washington, Larry 1 17 Washington, Paul 94 Washington, Rosetta 1 34 Wasoski, David Waters, Cynthia 104 Watkins, Delbert 104 Watkins, Tammy 1 17 Watts, Michael 41, 42, 147 Wawrzyniak, Jon32,51, 104 Wawrzyniak, Lisa 10, 24, 25, 94,132,146 Wawrzyniak, Michael 104 Weaver, Jill 104 Webster, Patricia 104 Webster, Rhonda 94, 106, 132 Weidler, Paul 104 Weiss, Anita 104 Weiss, Annetta 1 17 Weiss, Rochelle Weist, Gregory 6, 55, 95 Wenzel, Brenda 104, 151 Wesley, Michael 1 17 Wesolowski, Ann 37, 38, 1 1 7 Wesolowski, John 10,21, 95, 147 Wesolowski, Kim 18,95 Wheeler, Everett Whisonant, Damita Whisonant, Wanda 95 White, Aaron 32 White, Delores White, Mark 117 White, Yolanda Whitfield, Richard 32, 104 Whitmore, Lawrence 1 17 Whitney, Michele 104 Whitney, Steven 6, 95 Wickizer, Caria 117 Wickizer, Eric 104 Wickizer, Maria 1 1 7 Wigfall, Farrin 104 Wigfall, Keith Wigfall, Yvette104, 154 Wiggins, Rebekah 104, 150 Williams, Carolyn 95 Williams, Debbie 1 17 Williams, Deborah 151 Williams, Diane 104 Williams, Donna 1 1 7, 146 Williams, James 104 Williams, Jerry 95 Williams, Karia 104 Williams, Katherine 1 17 Williams, Marcia Williams, Michelle Williams, Meal Williams, Pierre 104, 134 Williams, Teresa 1 17 Williams, Timothy Williams, Tonyia 104 Williams Jr., William 104 Willis, Crystal 104, 157 Wills, Marlene 1 17 Wilson, Kelvin 1 17 Wilton, Greg 95 Winston, Calvin 117, 146 Winston, David 1 17 Winston, Kalan 32, 117 Winston, Latanga 22, 104, 161 Wise, Scott 95 Wiseman, William 1 17 Wisner, Lon 38, 104, 107, 160 WIsniewski Jr. , Robert 1 04 Witt, Allen 23, 95 Witt, Monica 117 Witulski, Jennifer 1 17 Witulski Jr., Edmund 18,68, 104 Wituski, Ronald 27, 117 Wodrich, Jennifer 20, 36. 117, 118, 134, 141, 146 Wojciechowski, David 1 1 7 Wolf, Kan 117 Woltman, Nancy 25, 105 Wolz, Diane23,36, 105, 146, 154 Wood, Amy 95, 134, 146, 162 Woodcox, Mark 105 Woods, Dawn 38, 105, 146, 160 Word, Bridgett Wozniak, Anita 1 17 Wozniak, Christine 95, 163 Woznicki, Connie 1 17 Woznicki, Susan 25, 57, 105, 157 Wright, Gina Wroblewski, Brian 35, 106, 117 Young, Paula Youts, Jeffrey 95 — Z— Zarembka, Annette 95, 1 50, 160 Zawacki, Russell 105 Zelasko, Joyce 1 17 Zielinski, Cathy 105, 163 Zobrosky, Michael 32, 117 Zrobek, Mark 117 Zwierzynski, Tamela 1 05, 1 60 189 Go for It! The past three years have been years of growth and adjustment; now it ' s time to go on, unsure of what the future holds. Now that we ' re seniors, we can look back and finally say, It ' s over. High school may be finished, but a lot of memories will never die. We ' ve seen many changes in the past three years. Some of those changes were caused by outside influences — one big one — the ecomony. Probably more high school students hold jobs this year than ever before, which causes an ultimate difference. Another change, which didn ' t directly affect us but was still on our minds, was the kidnapping and the homecoming of our Americans from Iran. That portion of history will always be with us, and unfor- tunately the hostages must live with it forever. Their enduring strength should tie a lesson to all of us. The future holds many things for us. Quite a few of us will go to college; but with the rising cost of tui- tion, some are finding that college isn ' t for every- one. But one thing is for sure; it ' s certainly going to be a challenge. LaSalle is just a scholastic institution to those who haven ' t gone here, but to us it ' s our alma mater. We ' ll remember the football and basketball games, the plays and parties, and, of course, those so-wel- comed snow days! Good luck to the class of 1 981 . It ' s been great! ,„-« ' 190 !BiiisAMriK«ii«i uantuiignMatiiMuwniii w uiusMBnH««UMiaRtiMM 19) liiS M 041 tii£ (Wt istM tt COMPOS j vt M , {i«u$[ie ju5t utiieA tke w Afi . W vfjoAjb tJb p t SjtMdif i w us jojfiiic wiHi ' ' X)ii(iMjiAibPojiJJb, ' ' but we titfti ttv tuiiisje i t ifco ' c Hi5t « jfeue eKfiA y to hieefctke c U e [u f)e tiiot t« tke (uitwe you ' (Mh Mu to fioo4 afc youA yautoo (uui [iau€ iiuuiy {uif}f}y wieMMies. Ou i ujCtUwate goctiC lo to OJ cuMoJljabij (M iJn6 900 ttiues ouicf pui tketM tttto one boo (0 you . 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