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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1982 volume:

T H E LaSalle High School 2701ElwoodPI. South Bend, Ind. Volume 17 1982 « • .U ' ♦♦ • • 29 THE TRIAL RUN! The Trial Run at LaSalle High School is here !!!!!! This year is all new and exciting for all those involved. Just look around at the crowded halls and you see students and teachers trying to figure out the trial set on each of us. Even the stair- ways have been changed! There are new things and rules for all of us which were not encountered last year, such things as a very, very crowded lunch room and parking lot. But let ' s not forget the two to a locker and everybody to a hall!! LaSalle High is a high school only in construction, not of the building but of the pride and spirit that is a molded part of the L.H.S. tradition. We ' ve worked, played, cheered and simply grown up together, lear- ning how to hope ifor the best for our family. THE TRIAL RUN at LaSalle has increased our family of students and staff to over eighteen-hundred individuals. This is LaSalle ' s second time to have freshmen and by the end of the year they MUST have felt the pull to be a true LaSalle Lion! This is the reasoning behind the ti- tle of the yearbook, the total rear- ranging of school and it ' s rules. It is newness towards everyone in the at- titude of the school itself, and of course the family feeling felt as a senior walks through the graduation doors. STOfe ■ ff % Imagine this! Ordinary school mates transformed in- to young men and women in suits, tuxedoes and beautiful long dresses. On prom night everyone looks great and feels great while having a ter- rific time. We ' ve Got Tonight by Bob Seger was the theme for the 1981 Junior-Senior Prom. The Century Center, with its walkways and Whitewater provided the perfect setting while the Congressional Funk supplied excellent entertainment. These are all the contemporary aspects of the prom. There are many traditions, however, that make the prom an exciting occasion. The typical evening begins with the boy arriving at the girl ' s house. Corsages and boutonnieres are exchanged as pictures and Oh ' s and Ah ' s come from the parents. After a quiet meal at a romantic restaurant, the couple proceeds to the prom. They have a great time dancing, talking with friends, taking prom pictures, and seeing the prom court make the traditional court walk and dance. During the prom, the boy removes the girl ' s garter and keeps it as a thank-you for a wonderful time. Students enjoy spending the following day at Tower Hill. Picnicking and enjoying the cool spring day make it a wonderful time. Unquestionably, the prom is an event remembered by all. upp. It: Everyone came out to see the Lions defeat the Indians in the sec- ti.onals. upp. rt: Jim Mabry looks on as Robert Toth warms up before the championship game. mid. rt: Jim Mabry is about to deliver a mighty sw- ing for a run-scoring single up the mid- dle, lower rt: Robert works on his one hitter as he delivers a curve ball to the catcher Joe Bancer. lower It: Joe Bancer showing the Lions ' batting strength that helped win the sectionals. This year the baseball team gave the students of LaSalle High something to be proud of: a sec- tional championship. Not since 1970 has a LaSalle baseball team won a champion- ship. Many fans supported the Lions during the three games. Coach Rzeszewski felt the team really played well. All the students at LaSalle can be proud of Lions ' baseball, who brought home a sectional trophy. S - ' r ' H,- ' ■ ' tJ5 ' ' 2 Sifi .- Clap Your Hands Spring Sing! The 1980-81 Spring Sing was fabulous! Consisting of many fine singing and danc- ing routines, solos of ex- cellent quality were heard from Lori Miller, Cheryll Adams, Amy Wood, Lisa Crandall, Bruce Palluzzi, Jim Purucker, the Baker twins, and many more fine performers. The students practiced three times a week for two to three hours at a time. All the students involved worked very hard for one goal — an outstanding Spring Sing! The red and white costumes were a very effec- tive and flashy addition to the look of group routines. There was a sort of magic in the air, with Mr. John Vogel (the music director) in a set of white tails looking very proud of his singers. As tradition holds, the third year seniors of the singing department were acknowl- edged and thanked for all their help. Clap Your Hands was used as the finale, which simply brought the house down, as an excellent show always does. 10 m 1 ■ w H) • m iri K 1 ' 1 j l H 11 Let ' s Get Fired Up! We Are Fired Up! Five . . . four . . . three . . . two ... one ... BUZZ! 2:35 p.m. and the Lions are free for the rest of the day. Where do they go and what do they do after they leave LaSalle? Some never leave. Football, volleyball, drama club, newspaper, yearbook and many other sports or activities take up their time. Numerous students take off work or quit altogether so they might continue to be part of the pride of LaSalle High School. On the other hand many go home and hit the books, hoping From Work to Play for opportunities for college by getting a good grade point average. Friday nights are spent at football or basketball games cheering the Lions to victory while having a great time with friends. Many fun times take place during the school day at LaSalle and at pep assemblies too! Club days continue to be a great way to meet new friends and learn new things. All of this and much more create what being a LaSalle Lion is all about. mid. left: Jimmy Rybak working his hardest, mid. right: Students ex- cited about getting their picture taken, bott. left: Senior volleyball players in a good mood. bott. right: Biology can be a hectic experience. OPP. PAGE; upp. left: Seniors get rowdy at a pep assembly, upp. right: John W. expresses emotion at the Clay game. mid. left: Juniors cannot cheer as well as the seniors, mid. right: Terry Mainer gets excited as he attempts to purchase his lunch. bott. left: Capture the moment; it will never be there again. 14 t r r kg r Utt H B H sp f ■ ' • •:r ' 15 I o n s I n A c t ■ I o n 16 The 1981 Golf team was, to say the least, disappointing. The loss of the number 1 3 players hurt. Bright spots were the consistence of senior captain Jeff Kozakiewicz and sophomore Bob Mabry. Juniors Shawn Pettit, Russ Lechtanski, and Mark Karczewski added depth to the squad. The team got a new coach this year. Jim Kowalski, a teacher at Dickin- son, replaced Bill Roberts, who retired last year. The team was victorious only twice, but Coach Kowalski was pleased how the team held together. He also felt Jeff Kozy did a fine job as captain in leading the team. Jeff once again advanced to the regionals. He is the only golfer at LHS to ac- complish such a feat back-to- back. He shot a 77 to advance to the regionals, where he missed the semi-state by one stroke. Coach Kowalski has five let- termen coming back next year, including Shawn Pettit, who has been on the team for four years. He feels if the team can shoot a consistent 339 they can win many more golf matches next year. They may even go to the regionals next year. upp. It: Junior Shawn Pettit uses an iron to cut through the rough at beautiful Elbe! Golf Course, upp. rt: Bob Mabry finds out how to handle the large bunkers at Elbel. CD CD CD First Row: Eric Niblick, Cathy Creed, Bob Mabry, Mike Wroblewski, Mark Karczewski, Coach Kowalski. Hurtle. Second Row: Jeff Kozakiewicz, Brian l - A md 11 17 00 (J) CD i5 T5 C b I- The 1981 baseball team was in- deed the Cinderella team in the city. No one picked the Lions to win the sectional after a disap- pointing 9-14-1 season. Consider- ing the team lost 7 of 14 of those games by one, their record could have been 16-7-1. Stronger points of the team were pitchers Robert Toth and Keith Kopinski. Keith pitched the only no-hitter against Penn, and Robert ended a superb sectional performance by hurling a one-hitter against St. Joe. Top that victory with a two-run homer by third baseman Jim Mabry, and strong team fielding, and the Lions came out on top 6- 0. Coach Rzeszewski felt the steady batting of Denny Morris and Keith Kopinski, .303 and .407 respectively, helped the team in the clutch. As far as fielding goes, the team held spectacular .942 fielding percentage led by Jim Mabry, shortstop Denny Morris, Keith Kopinski at second and Mar- ty Pipp at first base. Coach Rzeszewski felt that the team gell- ed at the end of the year. He also felt the Washington game was the biggest one of the sectional victories. 9 . -t n% - - P:|i;f ¥ KNEELING: John Kovach, Dave Lehner, Keith Kopinski, Marty Pipp, Allan Ullery, Kenny Lloyd, Ed Witulski, Ron Wituski, Tom Mabry, Paul Patus. STANDING: Assistant Principal Dennis Wielgos, Principal Roy Hafner. Coach Rzeszewski, Dennis .msa - ' . .« ,! Greykowski, Robert Toth, Kim Wesolowski, Jon Wawrzyniak, Brian Haugel, Dennis Morris, Joe Bancer, Jim Mabry, Bill Banasiewicz, Assistant Principal Dr. Johnetta Hudson, Coach Eberhard. 18 J|r P ■ m....-J! HP I ' jH ' ' Ij- ' fi KNEELING: Bill Kazmierczak, Ron Wituski, Jim Spier, Pat Sheedy, Ed Witulski, Brian Smith, Doug Korlowicz Rob Dials, Greg Mills, Bruce Smith. STANDING: Joe Coach Eberhard. Martin, Mike Niezgodski, Paul Farthing, Ken Ogorek, OPP. PG. upp. rt: Coach Rzeszewski ponders his next move in a game at Kennedy Park. mid. It: The infielder and catcher discuss how to pitch the next batter, mid. rt: Joe Bancer takes a smooth cut at the ball in the game against St. Joe. THIS PG. mid. rt: Tom Mabry shows the power it takes to make the ball go to the fence, mid. It: Marty Pipp crosses the plate with the Lion ' s first run in a run-filled inning, lower rt: Jim Mabry keeps on his toes at third base in hope of a possible inning-ending grounder. 19 ( ) The 1981 girls ' tennis team did (1) not enjoy a particularly good (J season, but was pleased in being able to use the brand new tennis courts. % The team, which was coached O by Miss Kathy Nowicki, had many ( individual wins, but couldn ' t put I them together in one single match to bring home a victory. Juniors Jill Wagner, Lisa Roberts, and Nancy Leszcynski, who was given All-Conference honors, will be returning for their senior year and should show good leadership. Also returning are sophomores Karen Frank, Jenny Woodrich, Anne Myers, and Cheryl Cauffman. Lost to graduation are Ron ' a Smith, and the foreign exchange student Gabrielle Janz. The 1981 season also was the last time Miss Nowicki will be coaching. We would like to wish her and her successor, Mr. Dave Myers, the best of luck. upp. mid.: Jenny Woodrich rears back to serve in the first set of her match. upp. rt: Karen Frank watches as her opponent is blown away by Karen ' s serve, mid. rt: Nancy Leszcynski eyes the ball as she prepares to serve her opponent a hot smash. 20 The record doesn ' t tell the whole story of 1981 Boys ' Tennis. The team finished the season with a very fine, but somewhat disappointing, 3-9 record. The team gained a lot of experience and needed talent ifrom the freshmen and sophomores. The team had fo ur seniors: Keith Kopinski, Spencer Moore, Hoang Do, and Russell Lechtanski. The team entered the sectionals inexperienced, but Coach Kowalski was satisfied with the team ' s performance. Coach Jim Kowalski is also looking forward to a better and more prosperous team next year. He wants to bring the winning tradition back to the Lion ' s Den. Upp. Left: Spencer Moore shows his form as he returns the ball. Mid. Left: The team watches the results of one of the Lions in sec- tional action. Mid. Rt: The seniors get together before their last meet for LaSalle. Lower Rt: Coach Kowalski watches his Lions in the sectionals at Leeper Park. Kneeling: Jeff Meyer, John Callas, Mike Callas, Tuan Nguen, Jack IS Latson. Standing: Coach Jim Kowalski, Hoang Do, Keith Kopinski, Russell Lechtanski, Dave Ghyselinck, Spencer Moore, Kenneth Brandy. 21 if) ' td _l c q. CD The 1981 girls ' track season was a learning experience for first year coach Johnie Jonnson. Mr. Johnson, using a limited amount of girls and a limited amount of equipment, managed to guide his girls to some very good perfor- mances during the season. Senior Marilyn Newbon scored heavily for the Lady Lions in the 100, 200 and relay events as did senior Andrea Fowler in the hurdles, long jump, and 1600 relay. Mr. Johnson was also pleas- ed by some talented underclassmen. Junior sprinters Laurie Nowak and Jackie Taylor showed good potential as did sophomores Sherry Mailey, Lois Majors, and Sharon Newbon. School, sectional, conference, and area records were set by both 800 and 1600 meter relay teams, but the lack of strong distance runners and high jumpers hampered the team considerably. Along with brand new track facilities and talented returnees such as Kelly Klute and Tanya Winston, Mr. Johnson ' s second season should be much better. upp. mid: Jackie Taylor sprints out the final turn of the 440. upp. rt: Lois Ma- jors completes her leg of the 440 relay with a look of relief, mid. rt: Passing of the baton is important as shown here by Zennia Phillips. gjH Kec First Row: Andrea Fowler, Marilyn Newbon. Second Row: Kelly Klute, Jackie Taylor, Laura Nowak, Marcel Redding, LaTonya Winston, Marcie Hoot. Third Row: Coach Johnson, Andrea Faulkens, Glenda Broadway, Venessa Brown, Beverly Newsome, Eva Jones, Sharon Newbon. 22 The 1981 boys ' track team, nicknamed the Smoke Squad, lacked the depth it takes to win dual meets, but coaches Joseph Hard- man and Charles Lawrence felt that determination and strong leadership by captains Matt Bashaw, Brad Hicks, Leroy Kingsberry, Randy Macon, and Tony Walker led to awesome showings in major meets. Honors went out to the 1600 and 400 meter relay teams. The 1600 relay, consisting of sophomores Jackie Armstrong and Atha Baugh, junior Paul Brown and senior Brad Hicks, was chosen 2nd Team All Conference, set a school record and became sectional champs. The 400 relay team, consisting of Leroy Kingsberry, a sophomore, Kim Col- eman and Elliot Lipsey, both juniors, and Tony Walker, a senior, set school, sectional, and area records along with being chosen 1st Team All Conference. Individual honors went out to Macon who set a new school record and qualified for state in the discus. Armstrong and Baugh were also given All-Conference honors in their respective events. Other key returnees for the 1982 season include Spencer Moore, Greg Ryan, Carl Hubbard, and Dar- rell Dale. upp. left: Concentration is all over Atha Baugh ' s face as he clears a hurdle, upp. mid: Leroy Kingsberry lets the shot fly in a dual meet at the new track at LHS. mid. rt: Paul Brown looks at his landing spot as he flies in the long jump. C ) 3 o 0) CO n c Q. First Row: Jim Kambol, Allen Witt, Derrick Faulkens, Kevin Stewert, Tony Walker, Brad Hicks, Randy Macon, Matt Bashaw, Danny Jones. Second Row: Jackie Armstrong, Leroy Kingsberry, Orlando league, Rod Laureys, Ramon Rodriguez, Kim Coleman, Andrew Holloway, Paul Brown. Third Row: Mario Stanek, Darrell Dale, Greg Ryan, Atha Baugh, Terrance Richards, Carl Hubbard, Spencer Moore, Elliot Lipsey. Fourth Row: Coach Lawrence, Diane Wolz, mgr. Coach Hardman. 23 CA) The 1980-81 Softball team } ! finished the season with a very — deceiving 3-8 record. With basically the same team which compiled an 11-3 record the year before, the Lions were +- ' usually one hit away from victory. (3y() The season was by no means a failure because many underclassmen, who will be the backbone of our team for the next two years, gained valuable playing experience. Cathy Davis, Tonya Tirotta, Connie Adamo, Tami Lether- man, Josie Maternowski, Toni Swiatoy, and Caroline Richard- son will be hard to replace, as all were starters for 3 years. Connie Adamo won the fielding trophy for the second year in a row, and Tami Letherman led the team in hitting. Coach Johnson felt all the team members helped as the Lions gelled to get to the semi- finals before a heartbreaking loss to Adams in the tournament. Coach Johnson is hoping for much improvement from the underclassmen next year and the incoming sophomores and freshmen. upp. rt: Janine Adamo takes a stance and keeps her eyes on the ball as she awaits the pitch, mid. It: The team cheers each other on as the Lions roar to a victory. X First Row: Coach Johnson, Connie Adamo, Tami Letherman, Toni Swiatoy, Tonya Tirotta, Josie Maternowski, Cathy Davis, Carolyn Richardson, Coach Greykowski. Second Row: Mary Czarnicki, Cindy Teske, Laura Gibson, Sue Woznicki, Shelley Stack, Shelley Whitney. Tliird Row: Tina Bailey, Janine Adamo, Cindy Snyder, Laura Pustay, Mary Stanik, Andrea Galloway, Nancy Woltman. 24 umsi y mt l Mii Im ' W tU4 SiUIif t F- 1 i k ..- ■■Pl ' - ' JHr ■(9-V 1 1 %K 1 •H ' . ' ' Hii V T ' Kneeling: Ron Wituski, Craig Watcke, Scott Hutchinson, Atha Baugh. Standing: Coach Kovatch, Robert Toth, Mike Szymanski, Jackie Armstrong, Greg Ryan, Shawn Pettit. i — g S .- ' ' - ■ ■ ' For first year cross country coach, Mr. John Kovatch, the team didn ' t live up to his pre-season expectations. Lack of depth and seasoned seniors hurt the Lion Har- riers, but an abundance of underclassmen talent should make future years very promising. The 1981 captains were seniors, Shawn Pettit and Robert Toth. Both showed great leadership through many rough times. The rest of the team was comprised of five juniors, a sophomore, and a freshman. Mr. Kovatch feels that in the years to come LaSalle ' s Cross Country Team will be able to rebuild its program back to the dominance it has shown in past years. Mid. Left: The team shows en- thusiasm at the pep assembly before the sectionals. Lower Left: Freshman Craig Watcke shows the strain a hot September day can have on a runner. Lower Mid: Senior Co-Captain Robert Toth paces himself to save himself for the last kick. Lower Rt: Senior Co-Captains Shawn Pettit and Robert Toth pose before the Lions Harriers compete in the city meet. Q) CD CO 25 CO CO O O :: CO i_ CD O O O CO The 1980-81 coed soccer team had many improved in- dividuals. Despite the many losses, the team did well in tour- naments. There were a lot of in- juries that hurt the team badly. Coach Joe Stante felt that a strong spirit of the whole team was exhibited. Much individual leadership was also exhibited by the team captain Sean Major and the goalie Dan Latson. The LaSalle Lions put forth a lot of effort and always strove to win. With some of the players having 2 to 3 years of experience and with many im- proving players during the year, Coach Stante thought that the LaSalle Lion soccer team was one of the finest teams he had coached. upp. mid: The referee watches the game carefully, upp. right: Coach Joe Stante concentrates on his team. mid. right: Chris Pajakowski studies the game cautiously. 26 ?fay Mishawaka Memorial Central ,— _, WashlngtOiStf. John Adam Penn Elston RiJ y Princess Relays r? ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' - ' « « St. Joe Penn Adams Clay Riley Washington Marian North Liberty Tournament: Clay 1 GIRLS ' TENNIS LHS OPPONENT Adams 7 Penn 7 Clay 6 Mishawaka 3 4 Washington 3 4 Riley 2 5 Elkhart Central 7 Elkhart Memorial 7 Elston 2 5 ■ LHS OPPONENT Riley 362 325 Washington 345 391 Elkhart Central 385 325 Elston 391 332 Plymouth 360 368 Clay 394 320 Adams 382 322 New Prairie 192 181 Elkhart Memorial 367 324 St. Joe 343 328 Riley 343 320 Penn 336 309 Mishawaka 363 328 Sectionals 354 nth out of 16 i samam. BOYS ' TRACK || . Claf Mishawaka Elkhart Memorial Elkhart Central Washington Adams _ Penn Elston  ' ' ' Riley GIRLS ' SOFTBALL LHS OPPONENT Riley 4 8 Adams 1 2 Clay 10 3 Marian 6 10 New Prairie 28 10 North Liberty 5 Adams 1 2 St. Joe 4 5 Elkhart Memorial 4 5 Marian 10 1 Adams 3 6 Tournament: Marian 10 1 Adams 3 6 BOYS ' BASEBALL LHS OPPONENT New Prairie 3 2 Mishawaka 7 1 Clay 2 11 Penn 1 1 Elston 5 6 John Adams 2 3 Elkhart Memoria 4 6 Riley 6 Mishawaka 1 5 Clay 1 2 Penn 4 Washington 5 7 Elston 1 4 Elkhart Central 3 6 Riley 9 10 Washington 2 4 North Liberty 8 7 Elkhart Memoria 2 1 Adams 5 6 Elkhart Central 5 6 Sectionals: Riley 3 1 Washington 4 3 St. Joe 6 Regionals: Mishawaka 3 6 27 Head Coach Mike Sacchini feels that the 1981 football team was one of the most exciting in the school ' s history. An agressive and hard-hitting defense along with an explosive offense were the reasons for a 5-5 record, the best record since 1974. Coach Sacchini credits an en- thusiastic and dedicated senior class for a good year. Four members of the 1981 team were given All-Conference honors. Running back Don Briscoe, linebacker Jim Mabry, and guard Jim Purucker were chosen to the First Team. Jimmy Troupe, noseguard, was named to the Second Team. In addi- tion, Jim Purucker was named the Most Valuable Linesman in the N.I.C., a first for any player at LaSalle. The varsity wasn ' t the only one to enjoy a good season. The B-Team played well enough to obtain a winning record under Coaches Rajter and Rodick. Coach Steve Rodick is back coaching at his alma mater after play- ing at Hillsdale College. The freshmen under Coaches Hardman and Licknerawicz won the first football championship at LaSalle. They are the 1981 St. Joseph Valley Conference Champs. f C e f f V f ■ i i f M 4i(ft rak ItSilHk ' - ' JtiSL 28 OPP. PG: Upp. Rt: Coach Sacchini reflects on the events transpiring on the field. Mid. Lt: The team celebrates the overtime victory over Clay. Mid. Rt: Jim Mabry and John Vanderbosch show their enthusiasm during a pep assembly. Lower Lt: The seniors get together for a last shot before their last game at LHS. Lower Rt: The foot- ball games were both exciting and fun as shown by Mike Thompson, Sean Ma- jor, and Eric Kaser. THIS PG: Upp. Lt: Tom Mabry is about to receive a pass and advance it up field for a long gain. Upp. Mid: The football team shows en- thusiasm off the field as well as on the field. Upp. Rt: All-Conference members Jim Purucker (73) and Don Briscoe (38) listen to a pre-game pep talk. Mid. Rt: The freshmen football team cheers it up at their first LaSalle pep assembly. r 4 L VU( l Sitting: Rob Lolmaugh, Marvin Brown, Jose Vasquez, Ray Carlson, Tommy Gunn, Dave Giger, Rod Hagedorn, Fred Braylock, Conrad Jackson, Carey Stern, Fred Kelley. Kneeling: Tuffy Schindler, Rob Clayton, Steve Meredith, Rick Ruskowski, Dave Kent, Chris Yeakey, Bill Kambel, Kea Tubbs, Mike Bolin, Jim Winengar, Jim Plump, Terry Bonds, Rick Sparks, Troy Thompson, Andy Grontkowski — Manager. Standing: Coach Rollie Licknerowicz, Ernie Fowler, Joe Chudzicki, Tom Chrzanowski, Fred Osborne, Mike Smith, Steve Johnson, Eric Dunlap, Terry Eppenger, Derrick Weaver, Mark Thomas, Head Coach Joe Hardman. St Joe Valley Conference Champs for 1981 29 B k ►■•■ 1 nht 30 Football Homecoming Top Lt.: Amy Foster and Dan Hostetler all dressed up are proud to be a part of homecoming. Upp. Mid: Both Kelly and Kelly are hamming up the big reception. Bot. Mid: Michele and Steve are really styling now. Upp. Rt: Delanya and Michael Tree are ail smiles as the senior class applauds. 31 ■q. D C CO t JO Under the leadership of our seniors, captained by Nancy Leszczynski, the varsity had its ups and downs, but the young ladies never gave up. There were many exciting matches with good serving, fine sets, sharp spiking, and saves by Leszczynski, Laurie Nowak, Lois Major, and many others on the team. The B-Team, coached by Mrs. Archambault and co-captained by Amy Schmanski and Anne Lynch, had a hard season, too, but were greatly improved by Tourney time. They won the first Tourney game against Clay but then lost to Penn. The freshmen had the best record of all teams. Mrs. Cyndi Bobo, with Vicki Herma as cap- tain, led the team. The team made great progress and started a program which will add a lot to the school in the future. 32 OPP. PC: Upp. Left: Lois Majors spikes at an almost unbelievable height. Upp. Right: Shelley Whitney waits for a serve. Mid. Left: At the last home game parents of the seniors were recognized. Middle: Senior Michele Brevard keeps a close eye on the game. Mid. Rt: Coach Mathews shows that she ' s happy with her team. Bot. Rt: Janine Adamo gives it all she ' s got. THIS PC: Upp. Right: Laurie Nowack shows off her spiking skill. Mid. Left: The volleyball team voices its spirit at a pep assembly. Bot. Rt: Shelley Whitney substitutes for Paula Nymberg. First Row: Lisa Urbanski, Brenlse West. Second Row: Sheila Walkowski, Coach Bobo, Lisa Jastrezembski. Third Row: Jenifer Chlebek, Lisa Hocevar. Fourth Row: Tammy Majiewra, Mary Majewski, Caria Shelker. Fifth Row: Vicki Herma, Kelley Ryan, Lori Pajakowski, Darlene Phillips. Sixth Row: Dana Ellinger, Jennifer Stanchin, Renee McKim. 33 . i CO c o 15 CD C ) The 1981-82 girls ' swim- ming season was a year of strong building for the Sealions. Coach Saylor work- ed the team harder than ever before to establish a very durable team. The team was well-balanced with a number of new freshmen and the seniors. The team was led by captains Tracey Bennett and Paula Gring. Times were greatly improved as well as the advancement of the skills of the divers. Hopes are high for the upcoming years for the Sealions. Next year ' s team will be a young one after the class of seven seniors, but the freshmen and the sophomores have great skill and determination along with the juniors and seniors. Hopefully in the next year the exclusive record times will be broken by the Sealions. Mid. Rt: The Sealions get rowdy at a pep assembly before the sec- tionals. Lower Lt: The agony and pain a swimmer endures is ex- pressed by Paula Gring. Lower Rt: The senior members of the Sealions pose for the camera before their last home meet. 34 Take Your Mark Even though the odds were stacked against them, this year ' s swim team proved to be one of the best rookie teams ever. Co-captains Joel Gard and Rob Moritz agreed that the team did quite well as far as im- provement was concerned. Paul McMinn was the team ' s new coach and ten of the swim- mers just started this year. The team saw some of the best times from first year swimmers as well as from LaSalle ' s veterans. Rob Deacon, the team ' s only senior, set two school records in the 500 and 50 yard freestyle. Rob also made state this year and led the team in total points scored. Top Rt: I ' m impressed. Mid. Lt: The swim team shows their spirit. Mid. Rt: The strain put on a swimmer ' s body is expressed by these two swimmers. Bot. Lt: Future Mr. Universe. Front: Bob Staszewski, Rich Suter, Ken Smous, Joel Gard, Scott Pustay, Gary Libbey. Bacit: Coach Paul McMinn, Tom Farthing, Keith Mrozinski, John Philotoff, Dave Smith, Rob Moritz. 35 o (0 Id CO (D The 1981-82 version of the community sponsored LaSalle- Marian hockey team had another successful season. The teams from Marian and LaSalle merged for the first time this season. Coach John Murray felt the addi- tion of the Marian players helped add depth. Another welcomed ad- dition was that of senior Mike Thompson. Thompson, also known as The Franchise , was one of the scoring leaders last year. Captain and defenseman Tim Cason is tagged as one of the league ' s hardest hitters. Seniors Kelly Lee, Bill Gilcrest, Sean Majors, Paul Murray, and Greg Seifert have helped the team in the past four years. These seniors have played since they were freshmen. The team is in a new division but they still were in contention. Coach Murray felt Tim Cason did a fine job in leading the team. The team had 11 seniors, so next year ' s team will be young. Coach Murray feels the underclassmen can rise to the occasion. Upp. Lt: Coach Murray gives en- couragement to his skaters. Upp. Rt: Goalie Skip Wright catches his breath as he watches the team on offense. Mid. Rt: Senior Greg Seifert takes the puck down the ice on a power play. Front Row: Craig Watcke, R. J. Marcus, Skip Wright, Vail, Bill Gilcrest, Dan Wassenhoeve, Glen Howard, Greg Derve, Greg Seifert, Sean Majors, Mike Paul Murray, Tim Carson, Alan Ullery, Coach John Thompson, Kelly Lee, Mike Callas, Austin Drinkall. Murray. Back Row: Brian Major, Tim McFigue, Jim Colquitt, Joe I 36 3 CD LaSalle ' s wrestling team has had a very successful season this year. Led by a strong group of seniors the grapplers took first place at sectionals. Sectional champs were Kevin Sanders (co- capt.), Andrew Holloway, Chris Jones, Kevin Bell, Randy Killase, Ralph Salata, and Bob Johnson. Runners-up were Russell Lechtan- ski, (co-capt.). John Koblick, Paul Kovatch, and Don Jerue. The team also did very well in the St. Joseph Triple-Dual. LaSalle will be osing some great senior wrestlers, but there are many talented underclassmen ready for next year. Upper Left: Coach Boocher ' s senior grap- plers pose for a picture before their last home meet. Middle Left: Chris Jones stalks Andrew Holloway during practice for the regional. Middle Right: Joe Martin prepares to take down his opponent. Q- Kk • Fl rst Row: Kevin Saunders, Tommy Gunn, Chris Whitney, Tony leraci, Dana Swiatowy, Kenny Bell, Paul Kovatch, Wallace Nabaa, Bob Johnson, Phil Hockaday. Second Row: Terrence Richard, Henry Turner, Chris Yeakey, John Koblick, Kevin Bell, David White, Bill Kambol, Eui Oh, Mark Thomas, Tom Ailshire. Third Row: Andre Scruggs, Coach Boocher, Karl Ridenour, Don Jereu, Richard Freeman, Chris Jones, Andrew Holloway, Steve McClanahan, John Sheedy, Russell Lechtanski, Allen Shorter, Joe Martin, Coach Woodruff. 37 Q. CO D SZ o CD O The main objective of the cheerleaders and mascot is to lead our outstanding student body in spirited yells that back up and encourage our teams to SOAR to victory! The most important ingredients of becoming members of these groups are pep and enthusiasm in both facial expressions and smooth motions. Lisa Roberts was captain of this year ' s varsity squad, which is made up of five seniors. Christine Rodick was cap- tain of the B-Team while Laurie Pajakowski led the freshman team. 38 L. OPP. PC: Upp. Rt: The cheerleaders take a break from cheering to take a picture. Bot. Rt: Lori Wisner cheers on the football team at a pep assembly. Mid. Left: Chorus-line cheerleaders. Mid Rt: Seniors prove the cheerleaders do a good job. THIS PC: Top Rt: Dawn Woods lines up for her entrance. Mid. Left: The varsity cheerleaders add a lot to the pep assemblies. Bot. Left: As this year ' s mascot, Paul Brown showed off his lion pride. Top: Phillis Newbon, Jeanne Kertesz, Laurie Badowski. Mid.: Christine Rodick, Ann Weslowski. Bot.: Tonya Eckenberger. 39 The 1981-82 Basketball team, considered by many as one of the most exciting teams in LaSalle history, en- joyed speed, depth, jumping ability, and experience. The senior-dominated team was ranked as high as fifth in the nation and second in the state in some pre-season polls. The team includes seniors Reginald Bird, Demitrius Buchanon, Winfrey Dudley, Howard Edwards, Steve Kingsberry, Terrance Lee, John Vanderbosch, and Michael Watts. Juniors Jackie Armstrong, Mark Burks, and Ronnie Wituski also con- tributed to the season. The team is led by Head Coach George Griffith. Griff is assisted by Assis- tant Coach Mark Johnson, and the B-Team is coached by Johnnie Johnson. The Freshman team, coached by Jack Disler, also enjoyed good seasons, which means LaSalle will probably have something to look forward to in future years. 40 Opposite Page: Upper Right: Coach Griff gets the Lion ' s Den roaring at a pep assembly before the Hall of Fame Classic. This Page: Upper Left: The seniors pose outside Century Center before departing for The Classic. Middle Left: Michael Tree Watts and Howard Sky Edwards await the out- come of an opponent ' s shot. Upper Right: Howard Edwards drives the lane in a home game at the Lion ' s Den. Middle Right: Howard Edwards plays Flyswatter with the opponent ' s at- tempted shot. Lower Left: The team listens to Coach Griff talk at a pep assembly. 41 itm K ' %, +i- 30 43 % ' 50 ;- 54 jf 33 :« K. k ' ftfe ■ K  f ' ' «.Vil4 ' lt ' ' te ' ■ ' . Front Row Sean Hatcher, Mike Bolin, Fenny Shane, Jerome Lee, Brian Ullery, Conrad Jackson, Chris Johnson, Carey Stearns Jeff Reese, Manager, Tony Johnson, Manager. Back Row: Coach J. Disler, Mike Hepler, Michael Williams, Eric LaLone, Charles Bond, Joe Chudzinski, Michael Smith, Jeff Meyer, Steve Johnson, Ernie Fowler, Mike Saunders, David Ingles, Manager. 42 43 if) c o The LaSalle varsity girls ' basket- ball team showed a great amount of teamwork this year. Because the team mostly consisted of juniors, Coach Overpeck is look- ing forward to a great season next year also. The team ' s final record was a disappointing 7 wins and 8 losses, but all the players worked very hard to improve their strategy. The junior varsity also improv- ed greatly this year, with a record of 6 wins and 7 losses. Coach Myers is very proud of his team and thinks they ' ll be just as good, if not better, next year. The junior varsity displayed a lot of ambition and hard work. This Page: Mid. Left: Zennia Phillips lets go a free throw hoping it goes in. Mid.: Bev Newsome takes ainn as her teannmates crash the boards. Mid. Right: Kelly Klute takes a breather dur- ing a time out. 0pp. Page: Low. Left: Vanessa Brown jumps above her op- ponents and scores. Mid. Right: Kelly Klute dribbles the ball across half court to set up a play. Low. Right: Varsity gets instructions and then displays team work. 44 45 SP ' CROSS-COUNTRY St. Joe Elston Penn Adams Elkhart Central Washington Riley Marian Mishawaka Elkhart Memorial Clay New Prairie City Meet, Sectional LHS OPPONENT 22 33 51 17 59 16 48 1 15 ri ;• V ' 4? 1 S ™ 33 24 38 19 165 (6th) 198 (7th) .Ji VARSITY VOLLEYBALL LHS over Marian New Prairie over LHS LHS over Bremen St. Joe over LHS LHS over Memorial Adams over LHS LHS over Michigan City LHS over Penn LHS over Clay Mishawaka over LHS Washington over LHS Riley over LHS Elkhart Cen. over LHS Plymouth over LHS Marion over LHS 5-15 15-8 17-15 15-13 14-10 15-1 14-10 15-2 15-5 15-6 9-15 15-10 15-10 16-14 15-2 15-2 12-15 15-8 15-11 14-10 11-9 15-8 15-5 15-13 15-10 15-7 11-13 14-12 15-7 9-15 15-12 15-0 15-5 14-10 15-0 4-3 VOLLEYBALL B TEAM Marian over LHS New Prairie over 12-15 Bremen over LHS St. Joe over LHS LHS over Elk. Mem. Adams over LHS LHS over Mich City LHS over Clay Penn over LHS LHS over Mishawaka FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL LHS over Grissom LHS over Young Marian over LHS LHS over Washington St. Joe over LHS LHS over Schmucker LHS over Riley LHS over Emmons LHS over Clay LHS over Beiger LHS over Adams 5-15 15-13 11-15 LHS 14-16 15-12 12-15 8-15 6-13 3-15 6-15 15-10 15-4 5-15 13-15 15-15 16-14 15-5 15-3 16-18 15-4 2-15 4-15 7-15 15-9 16-14 BOYS ' TENNIS LHS OPPONENT Riley n S j o St. Joe 1 4 Adams 5 Elston 5 New Prairie 4 1 Elkhart Memo. 5 Elkhart Cen. 5 Clay 5 Marion 1 4 Penn 5 Mishawaka 5 Washington 3 2 Riley 5 GIRLS ' SWIMMING LHS OPPONENT Mishawaka 61 110 Washington 118 47 Elkhart Cen. 68 103 New Prairie Placed 3rd of Invitational 6 teams Penn 24 58 Plymouth 88 84 Clay 52 117 Elkhart Mem. 59 112 Wawasee 76 95 Elston 64 108 New Prairie 98 73 Adams 70 101 Concord 49 123 Riley 62 110 . Sectional Placed 7th .A .-  —..„. ATSJW i ,,_„ - 7-15 15-10 11-9 8-15 15-10 8-15 15-9 15-5 _ 14-12 15-5 1 15-3 7-15 15-7 15-7 17-15 10-14 16-14 8-6 15-7 10-15 15-12 15-8 15-8 15-7 15-8 % 1 Gary Horace Mann John Adams Elston i Riley Clay Penn Elkhart Central Mishawaka Washington Elkhart Memorial LHS 24 12 13 21 26 6 17 14 Opponent 3 16 29 14(0T) 14 20 27 3 6 Memorial Adams Elston Riley Penn Clay .Central •Mishawaka Washington 14 18 14 32 OPPONENT 6 13 32 20 Grissom Washington Marian Schmucker Adams Mishawa Clay St. Joe St. Joe Valley Championship 46 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Bremen Northwood Riley M C. Marquette Mishawaka M.C Elston St. Joe Mishawaka (Holiday Tourn.) Elkhart Central Washington Adams Elkhart Memorial Clay Penn B-TEAM BASKETBALL Bremen Northwood Riley M.C. Marquette Mishawaka M.C. Elston St. Joe Elkhart Central Washington Penn Adams Elkhart Memorial Clay LHS OPPONENT 26 44 48 46 44 46 48 26 52 44 47 43 52 56 42 49 52 33 70 50 49 55 64 66 28 39 49 42 LHS OPPONENT 25 44 28 32 23 28 25 9 23 22 - 29 27 m 24 20 1 14 32 19 20 Win 33 Default 21 36 31 35 . m m 29 J LHS OPPONENT Washington 45 17 Penn 4 56 Memorial 30 35 Elston 42 24 Adams 33 26 Marian 32 30 Culver Comm. 46 25 St. Joe 43 36 Riley 53 18 Mishawaka 16 34 Clay 43 20 Central 33 27 LaVille 42 24 Penn St. Joe Riley Culver Military Clay Adams Wash. Tie Win Win Loss Win Loss Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Loss Win Win Loss Loss Win Loss Win i OYS WMMING 1 ■ LHS OPPONENT Washington 68 82 Penn 30 51 Clay 47 120 Adams 53 113 Mishawaka 56 HI Riley 47 122 Central 51 117 Elston 49 112 Memorial 54 115 Plymouth 56 110 Howe 77 88 r? BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Warsaw Anderson Highland (Hall of Fame) Valparaiso (Hall of Fame) LHS 71 75 88 OPPONENT 44 76 72 Clay 62 60 Jimtown 109 35 Riley 90 78 Lafayette Gen. Cath. 88 56 Washington (Holiday Tourney) 69 45 Plymouth (Holiday Tourney) 57 73 Mishawaka 95 59 Adams 73 44 Elkhart Cen. 84 73 St. Joe 79 41 Washington 90 60 Mish. Marian 84 45 F.W. South 78 73 Penn 65 68 E. Chi. Roosevelt 74 86 Elkhart Mem. 65 66 Mich. City Rogers 72 76 Mich. City Elston 83 86 Plymouth 64 62 C Warsaw Clay Jimtown Riley Lafayette C Washington (H.T.) Riley (H.T.) Mishawak Adams F.W. South Central St. Joe Washington Marian Penn E.C. Roosevelt Memorial M.C. Rogers M.C. Elston Plymouth LHS 53 38 40 50 68 50 43 51 59 48 52 43 65 63 50 62 62 52 56 24 OPPONE 34 39 21 56 38 26 31 37 43 43 36 29 35 36 47 53 60 34 49 21 LHS OPPONENT Schmucker 64 14 Adams 75 35 Young 65 28- ■ Riley 43 29 Clay 45 38 Northwood 55 41 Bieger 41 39 Emmons 60 24 St. Joe 64 43 Washington 58 42 Grissom 55 33 Elston 58 59 Marian 81 43 Schmucker 66 20 Clay 58 41 St. Joe 48 30 Riley 55 32 ■ t 47 ■D DO c E o o E o X CD H The 1982 Basketball Home- coming Court was made up of LaSalle ' s prettiest senior ladies and their handsome escorts. The students always enjoy vot- ing for the court and watching them in the assembly. The Homecoming Court has become a tradition at LHS and will be continued in the future. Upp. Lt.: Lisa Berry escorted by John Wawrzyniak. Upp. Rt.: Deidra Fields is all smiles as she walks with Randy Gor- don. Mid. Lt.: Lisa and Jim laugh a little to hide their anxiety. Mid.: Dawn LaPlace and her escort Robert Bell show off their best attire. Mid. Rt.: Our foreign exchange student Paula Belloy and George Callas share in the Home- coming spirit. 48 I o n s F u I I S P e e d 49 Refined Work Done by Fine People This year ' s Industrial Arts started off with everyone look- ing toward the future. A new teacher joined the group of hard workers. The classes in- cluded drafting, wood shop, graphic art, electronics, elec- tricity, machine process, auto and power mechanics. Each class taught the subject and the practical uses. upp. It: Mr. Gramza stares down at a student, upp. rt: Mike Gruda finds his work very interesting, bot. It: I wish someone would use us. bot. rt: Mr. Saunders sleeping? 50 The art department has many new talented students. Each course allowed the student to ex- press himself in the work he or she did. No new classes were add- ed, but the great LaSalle potential was always present. The drawing, painting, studio art, ceramics, and sculpture classes were offered in this department. Many of South Bend ' s finest art originated from this school. upp. It: Is this right? upp. rt: Mr. Stivers gives a lecture on basic art. mid.: Art is harder than you think, bot. It: Duane Bush poses for the camera w hile sketching, bot. rt: Mrs. Ladd helps a student finish a project. 51 Nobody ' s Business but My Own With the ever changing re- quirements in business the de- mand for basic skills is more important than ever. Some of the business classes that are of- fered at LaSalle include general business, business law, accoun- ting, typing, office training, and marketing. Many students who chose business education as a major have an opportunity to obtain further specialized training in the two-hour Intensive Office Lab or afternoon school- superivised work experience through the Cooperative Office Education (COE) or Distributive Education (DE) programs. 52 OPP. PG. upp. It: Mrs. Britton helps a student with a problem, upp. rt: Good business students don ' t look at the keyboard, bot. It: Donna Adrysiak practices her typing, bot. rt: Students concentrate on learning secretarial skills in this class. THIS PAGE upp. It: Mrs. McDonnell takes five. upp. rt: Shannon Minder observes problem solving techni- ques, bot. It: Mr. Johnson discusses a problem with Grady Harvell. bot. rt: Julie Hornbeck keeps busy with shorthand. 53 Ergs to the Rescue More groans are heard each year coming from the physics room and it ' s not because Mr. Cox ' s erg family was kidnapped once again. The moans are from hard-working students who know the value of this college-bound course. Chemistry is another course that most college-bound students take. from a variety of other science classes: earth science or life science, astrology and biology. The Apple computer is be- ing used in many science classes to enhance the students ' skills. It enables students to check their work after 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. 54 The definition of science per- tains to the knowledge of facts, phenomena, laws, and prox- imate causes. It also implies ex- pertise, skill, or proficiency resulting from knowledge. OPP. PG. upp.lt: I just love science. mid. rt: How fast can you catch the ruler? bot. It: Mr. Cox takes time out to pose for the camera. THIS PG. upp. rt: Taking notes Is an important part in science class, upp. It: I hate homework!! mid.: Mike Block tries to get his homework done in class, bot. rt: This class cracks me up! bot. It: Mr. Bogucki hates goof-offs. 55 English Is Fundamental The English department, like all others, added more teachers to accommodate the new students. This year teachers had their students for 18 week intervals. Freshmen studied hard for their competency tests, concentrating on grammar and writing. Sophomores, who needed to im- prove on these skills, were able to take assurance classes along with their prescribed classes of reading, writing, speech, and literature. The most preferable classes to the college-bound juniors were American and English literature. Seniors who were planning to at- tend college cautiously picked essay research and world literature. 56 DPP. PG. upp It: Mike Jorgonski gets Dored easily in class, upp. rt: Mr. Fuchs gives the camera an evil stare, bot. It: Mrs. Hartman gives this student a help- ng hand. bot. rt: Yes, we ' re bored, but we have to humor the teacher. THIS PG. mid.: Mr. Lewandowski gives a speech on the need to do homework. upp. rt: Excuse me, when ' s lunch? bot. rt: These students are loving their homework assignment. 57 Learning About Other Cultures L ' ecole, die Schule, la escuela, schola — four ways to say school. You can hear each way on the second floor in the foreign language depart- ment. Some of these classes make students either delighted or nauseated with the native food brought in by others. Films, tapes, maps, and verbal communication are aids to the student who plans on visiting a foreign country or on just learn- ing about other cultures. upp. It: Teachers always help the students, upp. rt: Mr. Hostetler reads a book between classes, bot. It: Mr. Funston corrects his Spanish, bot. rt: Studying Latin is fun! 58 What ' s Cookin ' ? If your room is cold, get up to the ovens in the home ec. room and warm your buns. Not only can you learn to cook, you can learn to sew, do needlepoint, take care of children, and get married. Anyone can elect one of these courses, even those guys who will have to help around the house in the future because they married a liberated woman. upp. It: Cooking ' s my favorite hob- by. bot. It: Home Ec. is more than cooking and sewing, mid. rt: Mrs. Doollttle loves teaching Home Ec. A new program called HERO (Home Economics Related Oc- cupations) gives students a chance to work out of school for a half day in a related field in home economics. We are for- tunate that LaSalle is the only school in the city to have this program. 59 II students Save Manikin ' s Life Whether your fingers are grow- ing numb from taking notes in Mr. Barkley ' s, or whether you ' re fall- ing in the aisles with laughter in Mr. Boocher ' s, you know that you are in health class. A new baby manikin helped to teach students how to save a suf- focating child, while the old adult manikin was still lying around waiting for help. LaSalle is the only school in the South Bend Com- munity School Corporation to have its own set of victims. upp. It: Hey, can you help me? I think my finger ' s caught. upp. rt: Mr. Barkley has a wonderful profile, mid.: Even sophomores like to h ave their picture taken! 60 Watch The Ball Bounce Any student who graduates from LaSalle and who paid at- tention in class should leave here fundamentally sound in the many sports taught. Volleyball, tumbling, swimming, ping pong, basketball are just a few of these. All students are re- quired to take one year of physical education in high school. upp. It: Next time, hit the ball to me! upp. rt: Mr. Eberhard spends his day counting chin-ups. bot. It: I ' ve got the ball! bot. rt: Miss Mathews gets a laugh out of the volleyball players. 61 He Who Tangles with Aaron Burr Gets Shot From the workings of our government, to the workings of our minds, students were of- fered an array of classes in the social studies department. Just when juniors felt that they were over the effects of those U.S. history tests, they came back to school as seniors only to be zapped by government, sociology, psychology, and economics. When will it all end??? 62 upp. It: Students take notes for future tests, upp. rt: Students finish test no. I in a hurry, bot. It: Mr. Grif- fith poses for the camera while grading tests, bot. rt: Mr. Linetty writes notes for the class. upp. It: Students take notes without a bother, upp. mid: Mr. Disler digs in his desk for a paper clip. upp. rt: Kristen Shelly gets ready to raise her hand. bot. It: Teresa Bishop smiles with a correct answer, bot. rt: Mr. Cipriano assigns an essay to the class. 63 LaSalle ' s basic math cur- riculum is algebra, high school math, geometry, trigonometry, and other advanced courses such as calculus and analytical geometry. Also for the math depart- ment, more computers have been acquired. The computer programming class, which is taught by Mr. Dave Myers, has now expanded to five classes a day. The computers are used as a supplementary aid for the students and teachers. Many new teachers were ad- ded this year in the math department, mainly because all freshmen and most of the sophomores took some kind of math class, which was not available before. The new teachers are warmly welcomed as the LaSalle High School family. upp. It: Freshmen try to do homework in class, bot. rt: Mr. Robinson assigns homework to his class, bot. It: Mr. Woodruff is giving a typical laugh after a bite. 64 1 + 1 Lim DY _ O- — — 1, DX AY AX 2x2-6x+4 upp. rt: Student-teacher relation- ships are always present in the math class, upp. It: Mr. Groth assigns homework to the class, bot. It: Mr. Robinson helps students in need. bot. rt: APPLE is on and ready. 65 Job Seekers The Pre-Vocational Education class was created for on-the-job training of high school students. Students worked at different jobs as part of their school day, while the other part was spent in school. This program emphasized money management through a savings pro- gram and good work habits and at- titudes. Students who had completed the PVE program learned the impor- tance of saving money and budgeting. Punctuality, dependability, and respon- sibility were also a must. Upon gradua- tion, each student has the knowledge and skills which enable him to become a productive member of this society. 66 strings ' N ' Things They may be few in number, but they ' re definitely not small in culture. Every school day, first hour, the orchestra is busy preparing for upcoming performances. Their traditional appearances are during their Winter Concert, String ' a ' Long, and Spring Concert. A large cultural service is given to the com- munity and school by our LaSalle Orchestra, giving the benefits of culture, sound, expression, and entertainment. Upp. Left: students practice intensely. Mid. Left: Lena and Amy have fun on tine ceilo. Mid. Rt: Tim concentrating. Low. Rt: Cherri, whicin finger? 67 mm Although this team doesn ' t get as much recognition as most other teams at LaSalle, it works just as hard to make its performance look and sound great. Mr. Keyes, our 7 foot 2 band director, in his second year at LaSalle, has helped LaSalle be proud of the Unlimited Sounds of Power Mar- ching Band. Dedication, discipline, and hard work has made this band what it is today. Keep up the great work, band. We ' re proud of you!! High Steppers 68 Learning by Doing. Building a career isn ' t easy, but the students who attend Central Career Center have a great start! Many different types of careers are discovered and worked on at Central. The areas of photography, child care, printing, and film development techniques are some of the skills taught to high school students. The students get to Central by bus and spend either all morning or all afternoon at this Vocational school. Learning skills to help them in the future is what Central is all about. THIS PC: Top: Moseying with a friend. Bot.: All the gang from the morning class at Central Career Center. NEXT PC: Top: The troops from the after- noon class at Central Career Center. Left Mid: Taking a minute to sit back and enjoy! Bot.: Child care includes talking and learning all at the same time. ' V. .♦• ' Uiii .f ' Morning fe ■ • ,-— % 69 at Central Career Center 70 A I I t h e 71 We ' re the Best We Know It ' s True Robert D. Anderson — Continue my education with the Marine Corps. Donna Andrysiak — Syncro (lO)-Swim team (lO)-Mixed Chorus (10,11)-I.O.L. (ll) Find my tall, dark and handsome. and get my share of all the good. Sue Anthony — Booster (11,12)- Basketball (ll,12) Go to Purdue and have the best time I know how. Terri Balok — Syncro (lO)-C.O.E. (12) 0wn a chocolate factory and have 100 oompa lumpas to party with. Bill Banasiewicz— Football (10,11 12)- Baseball (10,ll,12) ' Keep Lisa happy and go to California with Dave to hang out with the motorheads. Joe Bancer— Deca-Baseball« Be a paratrooper in the next war. Bonlta Banks Diane Barker— Nurses office (ll)-O.E.A (12) Return to Cleveland and live life to its fullest. Karl Bartoszek — To own and operate a small engine repair shop. Norman Bartz— Booster (12) ' College and study to be a psychiatrist. Todd Beall— Bowling (ll,12) Be a manager at Ponderosa, live in the coun- try, and buy a Nova SS. Robert Bell — Band-Marching Band-Jazz Band-LaSalle Singers Be a professional duck hunter. Tracey E. Bennett — Swimming (9,10,11,12) Co captain (12)-Yearbook section editor (ll,12)-lntramural Ex- ecutive Board (12)-Student Gov ' t. (10,ll,12)-lntramural Sports (10,11,12)- N.H.S. (ll)-Treasurer (12) Graduate from college, become incredibly well off, and live the life of the disgustingly rich and become the International Twit of the Year. Charlene Berger — Drama (ll)-Booster (12) Go to college and take a class in computers. Later, get married and have a family. Lisa Berry— Yearbook Club Editor (ll)-Co editor (12)-0ffice help (lO)-I.C.T. (12)- Vica (12)-Quill and Scroll (12) Go to col- lege, become an R.N., and room with Lisa and Jenny. Julette Bibbs— Cheerleader (10,11,12)- H.R. Rep. (10,ll)-Treasurer. Black Cultural Society (lO)-Treasurer, Girls ' Sport Club (ll) Continue my education and lead a happy and exciting life. Kimberly Birtwhistle— Volleyball (10)- Mgr. (ll)-Booster ( 1 1 .1 2)-I.C.T. (12) Live life to its fullest, study to be a dental asistant at Purdue, and keep Brian happy forever. Theresa A. Bishop— Mgr. Volleyball (11)- Att. aide (ll)-Booster (ll)-Hero program (12) ' Live life to its fullest and make every day a weekend. Patty Black — Booster (10.1 1)-Mixed Chorus (lO)-Concert Choir (11,12)- LaSalle Singers (12)-St. Gov ' t. (10,11, Secretary 12)-Explorer Staff (Advertising manager 12)-Football Homecoming Court (12) College, remain good friends with my C ' s, and make the best out of my life. Christy Blair — To live my dreams out, and further my education in college. 72 ' Cause We ' re the Class of ' 82!!! Gary Bland— Baseball (10) To become a welder and own my own business. Ken Bloss— All Sports (12)-Soccer (12) Attend college for a degree in engineering. Richard Bognar Coleen Bolin— Swimming (10,11.12)- Track (lO)-Syncro (10,11.12)-Drama (10,12)-Booster (lO.ll)-PomPons (11)- Jr. Prom Court-N.H.S. (ll,12) ' College and travel. Keep my T.K.O. and stay in touch with the Bombadeers. Jacob Boyden Vickie Bratton — International Club (11, Treasurer 12)-Girls ' Basketball (9,10,11)-N.H.S. (11.12) ' Become an ac- countant, live in the country and keep in touch with Nato and Red. Michele Breveard — B.C.S. (10,11)- Volleyball (10.11.12)-Pom Pon (11)- D.E.C.A. (12) Become a marketing representative or stock broker, maybe for E. F. Hutton. James Bridges Scott Brool( — Get a good job, party, and survive. Paul Brown— B.C.S.-Lion mascot-Track. Joyce Buchanan — Art Club (10,ll) Move to Tennessee, live in the mountains, and Party! Teresa Buggs— Drama (lO)-B.C.S. (11, 12) ' Attend Ball State and become a doctor. Linda Burkus— Booster (10,11,12)- N.H.S. (ll,12) To corner the market on green M M ' s and give them to the green hornet. Also go to I.U. Bloomington with Patty. Jill Buysse— Drama (10,ll,12)-Syncro (10, 11, Co-Director 12)-Booster (10,11)- Pom Pons (ll) -Jr. Prom Court-Girls ' Sports Club (10,11, Vice-President 12) I.U. Bloomington, make lots of money, keep searching for Mr. Right and stay in touch with the Bombadeers. George Callas— Yearbook Section Editor (ll,12)-Science Club (12)-N.H.S. (ll,12)-Quill Scroll (ll,12) Go to col- lege, make mega bucks, and own a Rolls Royce. Kay Carpenter— Travel, get a good job, get married, and live one day at a time. Penney Carter Tim Cason— Hockey (9,10, Capt. 11,12)- Orchestra (9,10,1 1.12)-Football (9,10)-AII Sports Club (lO.ll)-Singers (12) ' Tour with the S.S.X-Press, marry a doctor, and keep the fellas together. Robert Cauffman— Hockey (ll)-Baseball (9)-Booster (10,11)-V.I.C.A. (12) ' Move out of South Bend, stay single until 30, and keep in touch with the fellas. Felicia Chambliss— Volleyball (10)- Gymnastics (lO)-Ushers (12)-Singers (12) Continue my education and live life to its fullest. 73 Katherine Chism— Track (lO)-B.C.S (1 1)-Creative Writing (11,12)- International (ll,12)-Jr. Class Advisor Board (ll)-St. Govt (ll,12)-Sr. Class Treasurer ' Go to college and major in accounting. Rick Cholasinski — Swimming (11) •♦Travel and become the best aeronautical engineer. Jeff Clauser — Go to a technical school and become Mr. Goodw rench. Eric Coleman Kim Coleman— Football (10,11.12)- Basketball (lO)-Track (10,1 1,12)-AII Sports Club (10)-B.C.S.(ll,12) Go to college and come out making big money. Ernest Comer David T. Connors— Football (10,12)- Booster (10) Go to California and be a beach bum, stick close to the motorheads, be with Gina, and own a chain of Ponderosas. Jacqueline M. Coon — Mixed Chorus (ll,12)-Booster (1 1 ,12)-Basketball (9) Go to Purdue and major in Phar- macology, always be crazy, and be with my Endless love forever. Lisa Crandall— Drama (10,ll,12)-Mixed Chorus (lO)-Sec. Ed. Yearbook (12)- Singers (ll,12)-Concert Choir (11,12)- Quill Scroll (12) ' College, get a good paying job with computers, and live with Lisa and Jenny until I get married. Darsha Cremer— Booster Marriage and have kids. Dee Creswell— D.E.C.A. Live life to its fullest and party down. Lynn Crowell— Science Club (lO)-Band (10,ll,12)-0rchestra (10,ll,12)-Drama (ll)-Concert Choir (ll) To kidnap Prince Charles and Princess Di ' s first born, become a first string halfback for Notre Dame and go to medical school. Charles Crump Mary Czarnecki— Volleyball (10,11,12)- Softball (10,ll,12)-Booster (10,11)- D.E.C.A. (11,12)- lntramurals(10,ll,12) Live life to its fullest, meet with good friends, and enjoy the spicy life of New Mexico. Jacqueline A. Dabros — Volleyball (10)- Girls Sports Club (lO)-lntramurals (10)- Booster (ll)-St. Gov ' t. Exec. Board (11)- N.H.S. (11,12)-C.0.E. 0.E.A. Vice Pres. (12) ' College, strive for my goals, and go for the Gusto! Heidi M. Davis— Drama (10, Social Chair- man 11, Secretary 12)-Concert Choir (10,1 1,1 2)-Singers (12)-lntramural Volleyball (10,1 l,12)-Debate (10)- Creative Writing ( lO)-Homeroom Rep. (ll) Become a top notch shrink, a female Freud, and stay best friends with Joanna forever. Owen Davis Robert Deacon— Art Club (11,12)- Yearbook (10,ll)-Swimmlng (9,10,11,12) • College and be the first man to swim around the world and own a Porshe 928. Cuilin DeFerbrache Sheryi DeJaegher— Syncro (10)- Intramural Bowling (11)-C.0.E. 0.E.A. (12) Party with my future roomie and fIndA.I.W.A.B.D. 74 J N Tonya DeLanghe — Band (10.11,12)- Orchestra (10,1 l,12)-Science Club (12) Purdue: Mazda RX-7 and a farm in Colorado. Become the International Twit of the Year. Robert Denny — To do my time in the Air Force and take life easy. Ronda Dillon— Ushers Club (ll,12) ' At- tend Southern Univ. in Louisiana and ma- jor in Civil Engineering. Hoang Do— Soccer (ll,12)-Tennis (12)- Art Club (10,11, Secretary 12)-N.H.S. (ll,12)-lnternational Club (12)-Yearbook (12) Attend Purdue, take up engineer- ing, and have lots of fun. David Donica Keith Dozier — Attend college and major in aerospace engineering. Nancy Drews— Volleyball (9,10)- Intramural Volleyball (lO)-Snycro (11)- Bow ling (ll,12)-lnternational Club (Secretary 11, Exec. Board Member 12)- N.H.S. (ll,12) Become an accountant and remember the good old days with the Vito and the Cookie monster. Mark DuBois— Orchestra-N.H.S.-Science Club-International Club Go to I.U. Bloomington for Physics, Computer Science, and return to native planet. Winfrey Dudley— Basketball (11,12)- Concert Choir (10,1 1,1 2)-Track (lO)-Golf (12). Cherri Easton— N.H.S.-B.C.S.-Orchestra ' Become a lawyer. Dennis Eaton — Travel around the country and get married to Sandie. Rita Edgil— Booster (10,12) Marry Donny. Jeff Edmiston — To enjoy life as it comes. Howard Edwards — Basketball (10,1 l,12)-Band (10,1 l,12)-Track (10,12) Paula EgyhazI — Attend either Purdue or I.U. and become a computer programmer. Philip Egyhazi— College or work. Brian Faullcens- Football (10,11,12)- Debate (lO)-B.C.S. (11,12)-H.R. Rep. (lO)-H.E.R.O. (12) Army for 3 years and maybe go to college. Michael Fell Wendy Ferency— Booster (ll)-O.E.A. (11,12)-C.0.E. Board Member (12)- Debate (12)-Pom Pons (12)-lntramural Sports (12) Live where it never snows and marry my high school sweetheart. Keep in touch with Di , Zet , and T . Deidra Fields — Drama (10, Chrm. make- up comm. 11, Pres. 12)-Mixed Chorus (10,ll,12)-St. Gov ' t. (12)-Explorer (Asst. Editor ll)-Pom Pons (12)-0ffice help (10,11, 12) Be rich and famous, very successful and always be in good health. 75 Kelvin Fincher— H.R. Rep. (lO)-Debate (12) Eventually become a doctor. Michael Fogarty — Ushers-I.C.T.-Sr. Exec. Board-V.I.C.A. (12) College and cruise my bird and stay with Ann. Cherrie Forrest— B.C. S.-H.E.R.O.-Track (lO)-Office A ide (10) Be a model and get married In 1984. DeFrantz Forrest — B.C.S. -Mixed Chorus- Concert Choir-Singers Be a singing star. Amy Foster— Band (10,11, 12)-Pep Band (ll,12)-0rchestra (12)-Class Treasurer (10,ll)-Exec. Board (12)-N.H.S. (11, Pres. 12)-St. Gov ' t. (10,ll,12)-Explorer Feature Editor (12)- Yearbook (12)-Drama (lO)-Football Homecoming Court (12) Go to college and beocme the first researcher to find out which Is better. Coke or Pepsi. Patti Frazier— Swimming (10,11,12)- Intra. Bowling (ll,12)-lnternatlonal Club (12) College, a successful career, and find that special someone and live happily ever after. Yovelle Frazier— B.C. S.-H.E. R.O.-Usher- Gymnastics-Cholr Go to college for nur- sing and get married In four years. Matthew Freel Julie Freir— Booster (10,11, 12)-Track Mgr. ( 1 1 )-Library Aide (1 2) College. look for Mr. Right , and live life to Its fullest. Tina Fries— Syncro (10,ll,12)-lntra. Volleyball (10,ll,12)-Pom Pons (11)- Drama (10,11, 12)-Girls Sports Club (10,11, 12) Become a fashion designer, live In New York, and be in a Broadway production. Julie Gammon — International Club (ll,12)-Swimming (10,11, 12)-Pom Pon (ll) ' Go to college, live a long happy life, get rich, and J.A.M. forever. Theresa Gard— Booster (ll)-Att. Aide (ll)-Nurse Aide (ll) Go to Vogue Beau- ty School, get married to Johnny B.. make lots of money, and have lots of babies. Richard Gean— Chess Club. Sheila GIbbs Laura Gibson— Orchestra (10,11,12)- Basketball (10,ll,12)-Softball (11,12)- N.H.S. (ll,12)-lnternational Club (12)- Drama Club (ll) Go to college and try to figure out the cause of senioritls. Cora Glassburn— Booster (10,11,12)- H.R. Rep. (12)-Exec. Board (10,12) Ar- my, college, look forward to our class reu- nion, travel, remain friends with P. B., meet new people, conquer new feats, and do the best I can. Jim Gliszczynski— Sports Club (11)- Basketball Mgr. (10,11. 12) Go to col- lege and live life to its fullest. Laura Goerke— Syncro (10,1 1)-Girls Sports Club (ll)-Concert Choir (ll,12) Stay happy with Mike forever, further my education, stay In touch with the girls, and keep on partying. Dennis Grayckowski— Sports Club (11)- Baseball (10,ll,12) Go to college and be successful in life. Paula Gring— Swimming (9,10,11, Co- capt. 12)-Booster (10,ll)-lntra. Sports Club Exec. Board (12) Go to college, make a lot of money, and see all of the areas of Venezuela that I have heard so much about. 76 Tony Groppe — Football (lO)-Soccer (11,12)-DECA (ll,12) ' Go to California and make BIG BUCKS! Michael Gruda Amanda Hack Sharon Hadary — ' ' Keep in touch with Munchkin, Mouse, and all my friends. Keep partying and get married. Paula Hagedorn— Drama (11,12)-I0L (ll)-OEA (ll)-Choir (10,11, 12) Keep in touch with all my friends. Finish school, get married, and have a great family. Yolanda Hale— BCS (10,1 1,1 2)-DECA (ll,12) ' AttendlUSB. Terry Hankerson — B.C.S. (10,ll,12) Go on to become a profes- sional musician in a hot band, come back to L.H.S. and turn the house out, and even might be called Rick Hank. Rhonda Harder— Booster (lO)-D.E.C.A. (12) Find my place in life, and help others while getting a Honda C.V. Terrance Hardy Tammy Harman Felicia Harris — B.C.S. ' Go to college and become a computer programmer. Bill Harvey— Band (10,ll,12)-Pep Band (ll,12)-Jazz Band (11, 12) ' Become an officer in the Nat ' l. Guard and get married toB.M. Linda Head Alicia Hering— Singers (10,11, 12)-Drama (10,ll)-Diving(10). Patty Herman— Booster (10,ll,12)-Pom Pons (ll)-Yearbook Section Editor (ll) Corner the market on green M M ' s and give them to the green hornet. Also, go to I.U. with Linda to study Ac- counting and to be a preppy. Margaret Higgins Chantele Hill— Debate (lO)-B.C.S. (11 l2) BecomeMrs. Tony Ford. Monica Hill— Booster (12)-0.E.A. (12)- Intramurals (ll) Take Sis Nico to California and look after J. D. Rose Hill— B.C.S. Go into the Air Force. Monica Hoffman— Booster (10,11,12)- C.O.E. Further my education, become an accountant, get married, and be able to afford my 4X4 truck. Most of all. I want to be happy. 77 Douglas E. Hohulin— Science Club (10,11, Sec.-Treas. 12)-Band (10,11,12)- Orchestra (10,11, 12) Purdue. Cindy Hold— Join the Air Force. Gary Honer— Concert Choir (10,11,12)- Sclence Club (1 l,12)-Debate (1 l) Never grow old, do something to get into the history books, and get married. Marcie A. Hoot— Booster (10,ll,12)-Glrls Track Mgr. (10,11, 12)-0.E.A. (11,12)- 1.0. L. Treas. (ll)-C.O.E. Treas. (12) Keep In touch with Munchkin, Peanut and all of my friends. Ronald Hoover Mike Horvath— Singers (ll)-Concert Choir ( 1 1 , 1 2) Move to California, live life to Its fullest, marry Sherre and make her happy. Jeffrey Hosier Dan Hosteller- Concert Band (10, V.- Pres. 11, Pres. 12)-Pep Band (10,11,12)- Jaz2 Band (10,11, 12)-N.H.S. (11, Board Member 12)-St. Gov ' t. (11. Pres. 12)- Orchestra (10,ll,12)-Slngers (10,11.12) Get a major In music at I.U. and have a 1984 world tour with S.S.X-Press. Denise Hunt Teresa Hutchison Jay Ivory— B.C. S. (11.12)-Mixed Chorus (10,ll) Go to college and make lots of money. Steffanie James Christina Jenkins— B.C. S. (11.12) Be a model, travel, and attend junior college in Grand Rapids. Mich. Diane Jennings— B.C.S. (lO)-Track (10)- H.R. Rep. (10,ll) Attend college. Julie Johnson Alesia Jones— Basketball (lO)-Usher (lO)-Att. Aide (lO)-B.C.S. (ll,12) At- tend Arizona State If not I.U. and become a millionaire. Also, get married when the time is right. Jackie Jones— Flag Team (12)-B.C.S. (12)-Band (12)-AII Sports Club (10). Tanyar Jones-B.C.S. (11, V-Pres. 12)- H R Rep. (ll)-Jr. Prom Court- C.O.E. Graduate and take business ad- ministration courses at I.U.S.B. Tom Jones— I.O.L. (Pres. 11)-C.0.E. (Pres. 12)-D.E.C.A. (12) Attend college, own a business of my own, and plan to make millions of dollars. Joseph Jordanek 78 Liette Jozwiak— Art Club (ll)-D.E.C.A. (12) College, and live each day to its fullest. Randy Kalicki — Boys Sports Club (10,ll,12)-Football (10) ' Get married and party forever. Mike Kambol— Wrestling (10,11,12)- Football (ll)-Chess Club (lO)-AII Sports Club (12) Go to college and J.A.M. forever. Mark Karczewski— Band (10,12)-Golf (ll,12)-Bowling (10,11, 12) '  Go into the world as an accountant or be some other kind of businessman. Eric Kaser Dwayne Kazmierczak — All Sports Club (12)-H.R. Rep. (12)-I.C.T. (12)-Bowling (10,ll,12) Become a master cabinet maker and build the Vette of my dreams. Bill Kazmierczak — Cross Country (10)- Baseball (ll) ' Go to tech. school and travel around the country with my dog. Gregory Keiser Tammy Kerr— Mixed Chorus (10,11,12)- Drama (1 1, 12)-0ffice Aide (11)- H.E.R.O. Go to I.U.S.B. to take up managing and be the richest girl in South Bend. Joanna Kiang — Go to college. Roxann Kinas — Mixed Chorus (10,11)- Booster (lO)-I.C.T. ( 12)-V.I.C.A. (12) Follow pro baseball and marry Robert Toth. Steven A. (10,11,12)- (ll,12) Go Kingsberry — Basketball B.C.S. (1 l,12)-Track to college and major in business management. Jeff Klaybor— Wrestling (10,ll)-Tennis (ll)-Soccer (ll,12)-Sr. Exec. Board-All Sports Club (10,ll,12) Continue in the graphic arts industry and remain an acid rocker forever. Karen Klimek — Marry my rich man, and or become a famous C.P.A. Michelle Kloska — Booster (10,11) Make a lot of money and be the proud owner of a 69 Chevelle that looks as good as P.D.T. ' s. Kelly Klute— Girls Sports Club (10,12)-G. Basketball (10,ll,12)-Track (10.11)- Football Homecoming Court (12) ' College, move out of the city, live it up, and stay preppy. Chris Kobalski— Tennis (10,11,12)- Drama (11,12)-N.H.S. (11,12)-H.R. Rep. (10,ll) ' Go to nursing school and get married. Brenda Koloszar — Band ' Marry Mick Jagger and become a member of Devo. Keith Kopinski— Baseball (10,11,12)- Tennis (10,11, 12)-N.H.S. (ll,12) Go to college and play baseball. Douglas Korlowicz 79 Mike Kovatch — Run top fuel dragsters, own a nice house, start a family, and stay close to J. K. Ken Kramer— N.H.S.-I.C.T. lmprove the brewing techniques and drink my own beer while fishing at Rug Lal e. Susan Kraus — Volleyball Go into the field of construction and further my education in engineering. David Kreslcai— Drama (10,11, 12)-N.H.S. (11, 12) Keep in touch with my close friends. Jim Kristofzski — Go to college or technical college to learn more about the industrial world. Cathy Kromkowski— Syncro (10,11,12)- Swimming (ll,12)-Girls Sports Club Exec. Board (11,12)-0.E.A. I.0.L. (12) Meet Delores on the dark side of the moon, finally move into my penthouse, go for a ride and never come back, and find my rich special someone. Eric Krueger Judith Kubiak— Booster (lO)-C.O.E. (12)-I.0.L. (ll) Pursue a career in radiology, have an 8X10 of Daddy Bill ' s feet made, keep Carol J. and Kimmie K. out of trouble, and love Michael forever. Kirk B. Kyie— Track (9,10,ll) Further my education, keep singing, and find out more about myself. Dawn LaPiace— Singers (12)-Booster (10) Move to Texas, get rich, and find that special guy. Rita Lacopo — International Club (ll,12) College, nursing, and get a job with the air lines. James Lamson — Go to Ivy Tech. and finish restoring my 1929 Ford. Michael Lasck Gina Laughman— Booster (lO)-D.E.C.A. (12) Be happy and spend the rest of my life with David. Rodney Laureys — Wrestling-Track Become rich and famous and marry Jackie. Donna Lawson— Singers (12) Travel. Jerry Lax Russeii Lechtanski — Wrestling (10,1 1,12) -Golf (10,1 l,12)-Tennis (12). Eric Lee — Singers-Concert Choir (10,ll,12) Bethe player of ■•82 . Gordon Keiiy Lee— Hockey (10,11,12)- Debate (12)-Soccer (1 1)-D.E.C.A. (ll) Go to college and study business and law. Also, open a business of my own. 80 Tina Lee— H.R. Rep. (12) Go to Ivy Tech. David Lehner— Baseball (10,11, 12) Go to college and major in industrial machin- ing or sports communications. Nancy Leszczynski — H.R. Rep. (10)- Volleyball (10.11, 12)-N.H.S. (11, Sec. 12)-Syncro (10,11, Ass ' t. Director 12)- Girls Sports Club Exec. Board (11, Pres. 12)-Tennis (10,ll,12)-lntra. Volleyball (lO)-lntra. Tennis (10) College, have fun, be happy, and stay in touch with the Bombadeers. Eva LeMere Becky Leyba — Get married and raise a family. Debbie Lisek — International Club (ll,12)-Booster (10) Become a lawyer, claw my way to the top of richness with Cecil, and help Sue and Tim become Boli- vian monks. Pamela Long Monica Love — Drama-Syncro-B.C.S.-Pom Pon-I.O.L. -Gym nasties ' Further my education somewhere in California. Dena Loyd — B.C.S. Be a family counselor or case worker. Russell Luther James Mabry— Baseball (10,11,12)- Football (10,ll,12)-Band (lO)-AII Sports Club (10,11, Exec. Board 12)-Concert Choir (10,1 1,1 2)-Prom Court (ll) Play baseball and take every day as it comes. Thomas Mabry— All Sports Club (10,ll,12)-Football (10,ll,12)-Baseball (10,ll,12)-Concert Choir (10,11,12)- N.H.S. (ll,12) College, keep the fellas out of trouble, and stay with J. M. W. Nguyet Mai— International Club (11,12)- N.H.S. (ll,12) Go to college to become an engineer and hope to visit my beloved country someday. Terry Mainer — B.C.S. Become a member of the armed forces. Cheryl Major— Debate (10,11, 12)-N.H.S. (11,12)-B.C.S. (10,ll,12)-lnternational Club-Class Pres. (10,1 l)-Football Homecoming Court-Volleyball (10) Become a Doctor of Nursing and open up my own nursing home. Sean Major— Hockey (9,10,11,12)- Soccer (1 l,12)-Tennis (lO)-Debate (10,11, 12)-H.R, Rep. (ll,12) Wage a never ending war against big business. Curtiss Manly — Concert Band (10,ll,12)-Jaz2 Band (10,11,12)- Marching Band (10,ll,12)-Pep Band (10,ll,12) Pursue a music career and maintain a state of mental insanity. Maria Manrique — Mixed Chorus (11,12)- Swim team manager (12)-lnternational Club (ll) Return to Venezuela and con- tinue studying. Julie Mapletoft — Concert Band (10,11, 12)-Marching Band (10,11,12)- Orchestra ( 1 1 , 1 2)-Jazz Band ( 1 2)-Booster Club (lO)-lnternational Club (ll)-Creative Writing Club (12)-Pom Pon (ll) Pursue a career in music and make those I love happy. Rose Marvin — Drama (10) Become the world ' s best real estate and travel agent. 81 Tim Mathis — Go to tech. school, marry Debbie, and live life happily. Pat McCray — Football Try to have fun and go to art school. Alesia McGee Christina McMillon — Art Club- Softball Be a commercial artist. Sue McCann— Volleyball (10,11)-D.E.C.A. (Sec. 11, Pres. 12) ' To become a Boli- vian monk and w atch Debbie and Tim create their dirty dozen. Steve McClanahan— Football (11,12)- Wrestling (ll,12) To become a bricklayer and make Kim Day my wife. Donna McClure— Volleyball (11,12)- N.H.S. (11, V-Pres. 12)-Science Club (ll,12)-Drama (12)-Yearbook (12) To live, laugh, love, and become the Interna- tional Twit of the Year. Bob McGrogan — V.I.C.A.-D.E.C.A. (10) To excel in whatever I do. Anne Meehan— H.R. Rep. (ll) Become Mrs. Jeffrey Goodwrench and live the rest of my life as a housewife. Daniel Meert David Mendenhali Kim Michaisici— Gymnastics (lO)-Diving (10) Move to a warm place, drink Bud, lay in the sun, and marry a good looking guy. r Jim Moore— Yearbook Photographer (ll,12)-Quill and Scroll (12) Be a photographer, skier, and have fun. Spencer Moore— Track (10,11, 12)-Tennis (ll,12)-Usher (10,11, 12)-lntra. Sports Club (12) Go to Purdue and become an engineer. Wendy Moore Susan Moritz— Drama (lO)-Pom Pon (12)-lnternational Club (ll)-Quill and Scroll (12)-Yearbook (12) ••College, go to New York and become rich and famous. Brenda Morris— Booster (10,11) ' ' Be happy with Bob and watch our little Nikki grow. Paui Murray — Science Club (11, Pres. 12)-Singers (ll)-Hockey (9,10,11,12) Find the one and only woman who won ' t stab me in the back, if such a woman exists! Patricia Myers — Drama (10,ll)-Concert Choir (11, Treas. 12)- Yearbook Section Editor (11, Co-Editor 12)-Quill and Scroll (ll,12) ' College, and I will Mr. Cipriano my height. Darren A. Najdek — Become the youngest billionaire. 82 % Kalen Nashold— N.H.S. (ll,12)-Explorer Feature Editor (12)-Syncro (10,11)- Yearbook (12)-Science Club (12)-Girls Sports Club (10,ll,12) Go to college somewhere and live out west in the mountains. Leotis Nelson— B.C. S. Enroll at Ivy Tech. Willie Newsome — Drama (ll)-AII Sports Club (12)-Track (ll,12) ' Become a businessman in the art of love. Eric Niblick— Golf (ll,12) ' Explore the unknown, live to eternity, and discover an invention that will take us through time. Shawn Niblick— International Club (10,11, Pres. 12)-Booster (lO)-Drama (lO)-Yearbook (9,10,11,12)-Sr. Clas Exec. Board-Office Aide (10, ll,12) Find all the exciting things in life and not forget all the crazy things my friends and I did in high school. Jamie Nickerson— International Club (ll) Go to college and become a R.N. Also, live life to its fullest. Dennis B. Nicks— Football (10,11,12)- Mixed Chorus (10,ll)-Band (lO)-D.E.C.A. (ll) To be a big and successful wheeler and dealer in life. Tracy Nicodemus- Booster (12)- Volleyball-lntra. Volleyball-Softball Ma)or in Special Ed. at Ball State and work my summers out at Camp Millhouse. Lena Nissley — Drama (lO)-Orchestra (10,ll,12) Get as much enjoyment out of liife as humanly possible. Laurie Nowak— Volleyball (10,11,12)- Basketball (10,ll,12)-Track (10,11, Co- Capt. 12)-lntramurals (10,11, 12)-N.H.S. (ll,12)-Marching Band (10,11, 12)-Pep Band (ll,12) College, enjoy life to its fullest, and become the fastest squirtgun. Catherine Nowicki — St. Gov ' t. (10,12)- Booster ( 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2)-H . R. Rep. (ll,12) ' Continue my education at Ball State and try to find my special someone. Paula Nymberg— St. Gov ' t. (10,11, Pres. 12)-Booster (10, Pres. ll)-lntra. Volleyball (10,ll,12)-Syncro (11,12)- Volleyball (10,11, 12)-Wrestling Mgr. (10)- Boys Track Mgr. (lO)-Exec. Board (10,ll,12)-Jr. Prom Court-N.H.S. (11,12)-V.I.C.A. (12)-I.C.T. (12) ' Help those who need it and share my love with the one I love. Albert Ostertag— Jazz Band (10,11,12)- Football (lO)-Wrestling (lO)-Drama (10)- International Club (ll) Go into the ser- vice and be a professional musician. Kris Overdorf— Drama (lO)-Basketball (10,ll)-Singers (1 l,12)-lntramurals (ll,12)-Band (ll,12)-Yearbook (12)- Concert Choir (ll,12)-Quill and Scroll (12) ' Go to college. Chris Pajakowski— St. Gov ' t. (11,12)- Football (11.12)-Drama (10,11,12)- Soccer (ll,12)-Exec. Board (10) Go to I.U. and major in business. Also, keep In touch with my friends. Kevin Patrick— I. C.T. (12)-Explorer (12) Continue working in the printing field, open my own print shop, and get N.D. a better football coach. James Patterson — Wrestling (ll) Keep seeing Sherri H., and if that doesn ' t work, start seeing Chris B. again. Paul Patus— Baseball (10,11, 12) Go to a tech. school and be a professional bass fisherman. Catherine Pennine Shawn M. Pettit — Cross Country ( 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2)-Golf (9,10,11,1 2)-Basketball (lO)-St. Gov ' t. (lO)-N.H.S. (ll,12)-Quill and Scroll (1 1, 12)-Class Officer (10,11,1 2)-AII Sports Club (10,11, 12) Go to college on R.O.T.C. to be a C.P.A., and stay in touch with the fellas and Bombadeers. 83 John Petzold Marty Pipp— Football (lO)-Baseball (10,11, 12) Go to tech. school for tool and die. Joyce Pluta— Office Aide (ll,12)-Booster (12) Stay in touch with friends, go to college, get married, and have a family. Jolanda Pope Anthony Preston James A. Purucker— Concert Choir (10, Treas. 11, Pres. 12)-Singers (11,12)- Drama (10,11, Social Chrm. 12)-Yearbook (10,ll,12)-Football (10,ll,12)-Exec. Board ( 10, 1 1 )-Sr. Class Pres. Dave RadzikowskI — Marry Chris. Ellen Rathburn— Drama (10,ll)-Creative Writing (ll,12) College and a career in psychology. Marcel Redding— Track-Creative Writing Leita Reese — Creative Writing (10,11, 12) Explore some of the infinite possibilrties, get wasted, and make megabucks. Franklin Rice Ellsa Roberts— Tennis (9,10,11 12)- Cheerleading (10,11, Capt. 12)-Syncro (ll,12)-Girls Sports Club (Sec. 12)-Drama (10,ll)-Booster (10,ll)-Concert Choir (10,11,12)-N.H.S. (ll,12) Attend Duke Univ. and spend the rest of my life in sun- ny California. James L. Robinson— B.C. S. ' Go to college and be successful at whatever I do. Jennifer Robinson — Swimming-Syncro- Intramurals-Booster (10,1 1)-V.I.C.A. (12) ' Go to college, become a nurse, have a nice family, and live h appily ever after. Caryn Rosander — Swimming (9,10,11,12) -Gymnastics (lO)-Syncro (10,11, 12)-Chess Club (lO)-lnternational Club (ll,12)-0rchestra (9,10)- C.O.E. O.E.A. Go to college and plan a career. Rose— Marching Band (10)- Band (lO)-Drama (10,11)- Club (ll)-I.C.T. (12)-V.I.C.A. Prom Court Specialize in technology or further my Christine Concert Internat ' l (12)-Jr. radiologic education in the dental field, and marry the man of my dreams. Judy Rucker— Usher-B.C.S. Tracy Runnells— Office Aide (1 l)-Booster (lO)-Teacher Aide (10,11, 12) Go to Vogue Beauty School, live life to its fullest and party. Mark Ruppert— Yearbook Photographer (lO)-Band (10,ll,12)-Pep Band (11,12)- Jazz Band (12) Go to Purdue and study electronics. Scott RuszkowskI— Wrestling (10) Go into the Navy and then to the state police to make my career there. 84 7 Jim Rybak— Booster (ll,12)-Bowling (9,10,11,12)-Golf (9,10)  College, marry Robin, party, and live life one day at a time. Kevin Sanders— Wrestling(10,ll, 12) • Go to college and become a cook. Steve Sanders — Marching Band (10.11,12)-Jazz Band (10,11,12)- Symphonic Band (10,ll,12)-Pep Band (10,ll,12)-0rchestra (10,1 1,1 2)-St. Gov ' t. (lO.ll)-lnternafl Club (ll) At- tend music school and someday be a pro- fessional musician. Renate Sandsmark — Att. Aide (10.11) Be as happy as I can be, and get together with M. K. Sandie Sandsmark— Booster (11,12)- Guid. Office (12) ' Make all of my dreams come true. Jackie Savage Luella Schermerhorn — Booster (10, Sec. 11, V-Pres. 12)-Yearbook (ll)-I.C.T. (12)- V.I.C.A, (12)-N.H.S. (11,12)-H.R. Rep. (ll) Nursing school, marriage, and keep on getting bonged on the dark side of the moon. Laurie Schoner — Drama (lO)-Booster (11,12)-0.E.A. (12)-Syncro(ll,12)  Con- tinue an office career and break up 0. K. andK. L. Jami Schroeder— Booster (11,12)-0.E.A. (11,12)-C.0.E. (Sec. 12) Marry Alice Cooper and become a member of Devo. Timothy Schwenk Elma Sconiers — Usher. Michael Scott— Singers (10,11, 12)-Cross Country (lO)-Drama (ll,12)-Concert Choir (10,11, 12) Go to college, marry Kathy, and be the lead singer in a rock and roll band. Beth Seach— Intra. Sports (lO)-O.E.A. (ll)-H.R. Rep. (ll)-Booster (11,12)- Homecoming Court (12) College, com- puter programming, meet up with the spicy times in Mexico, hit the big times with the Delores, and meet Mr. Right on the dark side of the moon. Greg Seifert— Football (9,10)-Hockey (9, 10, 11, 12) ' Attend college to study computer science and aerodynamic engineering. Steve Selmon— Wrestling (lO)-Mixed Chorus (ll,12)-Usher (10,11, 12) Go in- to the Navy. Christine Sexton— Volleyball (10,11, Mgr. 12)-Booster (10,ll,12)-Mixed Chorus (10,11, 12)-Jr. Prom Court-Girls Sports Club (10,11, 12)  Keep in touch with Bun- ny and Kiki and the rest of my friends, get to know K. B. much better, and make a career in fashions. Corrine Sheehan — Mixed Chorus (10)- Guid. Office (lO)-Concert Choir (11)- Drama (ll,12) ' Get a Mustang converti- ble, drive cross country, and go to I.U. Kristin Shelley— Drama (10,ll)-Explorer (10,ll,12) ' Contribute to the Twit association as long as I am mentally unstable. Kevin Shern Gregory Shilts— Chess Club (lO)-Booster (ll) ' Party, and become an E.M.T. with the fire dept. 85 Stephen Simon— Internat ' l Club (11,12)- Bowling (12) College, get a job. and party. Robert Sink— Baseball-lntra. Bowling-Golf (12) College. Brian Smith— Baseball (ll,12) ' Take a trip to Montana to see what it ' s like. Bruce Smith Jeff Smith— Go to college and move to Wyoming. Paui C. Smith— B.C.S. (Pres.) ' Attend Ball State, major in business administra- tion, and open my own clothing store. Pauia Smith— Debate (10. Sgt. of Arms 11, Sec.-Treas. 12)-Football Homecoming Court (12) Stay close to Rick, marry Chris, and live one day at a time. Richard Smith— Soccer (1 1 ,12). James Snyder Sandra Spenner— Art Club Continue schooling and get married. Shelly Srmek— Booster (10,ll) Live my own life and always be a Delores. Christine Stante— Choir (10,ll)-Booster (10,11, 12) Stay sweet to Greg and be happy for the rest of my life. Jennifer Stevens- Booster (10,12)- Drama (ll)-Mixed Chorus (10,11)- Concert Choir (12)-Tennis (ll,12)-Syncro (10) ' Go to college and be a world tennis pro, as well as living it up with Lisa in our penthouse. Mary St. Pierre Joseph Sutherland Lisa Swartz— Drama (lO)-Booster (ll,12)-Track (ll)-Swim Team Mgr. (12)- Mixed Chorus (12) Acquire a harem in my penthouse on the dark side of the moon and remain a Delores. Michelle Szerencse — Drama (lO)-Booster (ll)-D.E.C.A. (12) Meet my friends on the dark side of the moon in the pen- thouse, sell fans to Lisa ' s harem, and be a Delores forever. Cheryl Taylor— Usher (Pres.) I.U.S.B. for college and work part time. Dennis Taylor— Usher (11, 12). Jacqueline Taylor— B.C.S. (10,11,12)- C.O.E. O.E.A.-Track(10,ll) Attendl.U, 86 Orlando Teague Cindy Teske— Basketball Mgr. (11,12)- Softball (ll)-O.E.A. (12)-I.0.L. (12) ' At- tend business college, take up a career as a sec. and get married when I find the right guy. Michael J. Thompson— Hockey (12) Go to college, get rich, marry the Rat and move away from South Bend. Carol Thornberg— D.E.C.A. (ll)-H.E.R (12)-Booster (12) Pursue my career causing trouble, get even with Daddy Bill, and keep my car travelling on land. Robert Toth— Cross Country (10,11,12)- Baseball (10,ll,12)-Booster (lO)-AII Sports Club (12) Continue playing baseball, attend college, and marry Roxanne. Lana Turner Alan Ullery— D.E.C.A.-Baseball (9,10,11,12) -Hockey (9,10,1 l,12) Go to college and be successful in life. Joseph Vail Sharon Vandegrift— O.E.A. (12)-C.0.E. (12) Continue my career in banking, live life to its fullest with Mike Z., and party. John Vanderbosch— Football (10,11,12)- Basketball (10,11, 12)-AII Sports Club (10,11, Pres. 12)-N.H.S. (ll,12)-Rep. to Mayor ' s Traffic Comm. (ll,12) College, money, and keep in touch with Jazoo. Patrick Vann— Track (12)-B.C.S. ' Hope to be an actor. Robert Vida— V.I.C.A. (12) Be rich and have everything I ever wanted. Darrell Wade— Golf (10,ll)-Jazz Band (1 2) Play guitar and be rich and famous. Jill Wagner — Drama (lO)-Booster (ll,12)-Cheerleader (10,ll,12)-Tennis (10,ll,12)-Soph. Class V-Pres.-N.H.S. (ll,12)-Singers (10,11, 12)-Concert Choir (10,11, 12) ' College, stay with T , and keep in touch with the Bombadeers. Karen Wakes— Band Go into the field of medicine. Joseph Walker— B.C:S. Get employed in business, electronics, communications, and become rich. Tyrone Ware— Football (10,11, 12)-AII Sports Club (10,11, 12) College and play football. Mark Warner — Keep working and making good money, and get my car painted so that there are no bad spots on it. Deborah Warren— Chess Club (11)- Booster (lO)-Creatlve Writing Club (12)- Baton Twirler (10,11, 12)-Concert Band (10,11, 12)-Pom Pon (ll) Further my education and enjoy whatever life has in store for me. Delbert Watkins- B.C.S. (12) Make an album with the Emmanuel C.O.G.I.C. Young Adult Choir and become an elec- trical engineer. 87 Michael Watts — Be a basketball star in college. Jon Wawrzyniak— All Sports Club (12)- Football (ll,12)-lntra. Bowling (10.11,12)-lntra. Volleyball (lO)-Baseball (ll,12) College, make lots of money, and stay in touch with the boys. Michael Wawrzyniak — To own and operate one of the best auto shops in town, and buy a 67 Corvette with the money I make. Jill Weaver— Booster (1 1)-D.E.C.A. (12) Take life one day at a time. Patricia Webster Paul Weidler— Purdue, get rich, and take it easy. Arthur Wells Brenda Wenzel— Booster (lO)-D.E. (ll,12) ' Live life to its fullest and spend the rest of my life with John. Damlta Whisonant Eric Wicklzer— Usher (ll,12) Make the big bucks and get married. Farrin Wigfall— Go to trade school. Yvette Wigfall Debbie A. Wiggins— Att. Aide (ll) Get married to Allen Meek and go to the House of James Beauty College to get my degree Rebekah Wiggins— N.H.S. (11,12)- C.O.E. To make God, my family, and myself happy. Deborah Williams— B.C. S.-D.E.C.A. ' Go to the Air Force and study to become a nurse. Diane M. W i 1 1 i a m s — B . C . S (10,11, 12) ' Go to Ivy Tech. for 2 years and then further my education at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. James Wiillams—Band-B.C.S Karia Williams — Go into the Army and get trained in T.V. production. Teresa Williams Crystal Willis— N.H.S. (ll,12)-Drama (lO)-Art Club (11, Pres. 12) College, marriage, and be happy. 88 ,Mm HI f M f J 7 m 1 1 _fl r «Jli LaTanga Winston— Track (10,11 12)- Drama (lO)-lnternat ' l. Club (11 12)- Booster (11,1 2)-Mixed Chorus ( 1 2)-Sr. Ex- ec. Board Become a successful photographer for Play Girl Magazine. Lori Wisner— Cheerleader (10,11 12)- Drama (lO)-Booster (11,12)-NHS (ll,12)-0ffice Aide (10,ll)-Jr. Prom Court ' Attend I.U.. become Mrs. T , and reunite with the Bombadeers. Robert Wisniewski— Go to Colorado and be a motorhead. Ed Witulski — Baseball (10,ll,12) Earn money. Nancy Woltman — Softball Mgr. (10,ll,12)-Booster (ll)-D.E.C.A. (Sec. 12)-N.H.S. (ll,12)-Quill and Scroll (12)- Att. Office (ll)-Explorer Sports Editor (12) College and get my hands on a Notre Dame guy. Diane Wolz— Volleyball (10,ll,12)-Pom Ron (ll)-lntra. Volleyball (10,ll)-Track Mgr. (10,ll,12)-Drama (lO)-Booster (ll)-Girls Sports Club (10,ll,12)-Exec. Board (12)-Mixed Chorus (ll,12)-Quill and Scroll (12)-Yearbook (12) Get a beautician ' s license and work on Hollywood movie stars. Mark Woodcox— Go to tech. school and be a mechanic. Dawn Woods— Cheerleader (10,11,12)- B.C.S. (10,ll,12)-Concert Choir (10,ll,12)-Jr. Prom Court Attend career college in the field of professional modeling and live life to its fullest aspects. Sue Woznicki— Drama (lO)-Art Club (11 V-Pres.l2)-Softball (10,11, 12)-Explorer Il- lustrator ' College, rag on C.Q., Eppie and guys with T.B., stop apologizing, and move from the ranks of the Dooie Deprived. Gina Wright— Softball (10). Russell Zawacki Cathy Zielinski— Drama (lO)-lnternafl Club (ll,12) Go to college and enjoy life. Tamela M. Zwierzynski— Att. Office (10,11)-N.H.S. (ll,12)-Booster (11)- D.E.C.A. (12)-Teacher Aide (ll) Attend college and get a degree in computer programming. 89 90 91 Seniors voted for the persons whom they I believed fit the following categories: Most likely to succeed, most athletic, most talkative, most humorous, and most talented. Upp. Rt: Tracey Bennett and Mark DuBois were unanimously n chosen as most likely to succeed. Mid. Lt: John J Vanderbosch and Kelly Klute were most ath- S letic. John participated in football and basket- ball, while Kelly was involved with basketball and P track. Mid. Rt: The contest for most talkative for the guys ended in a tie between George Cal- las and Shawn Niblick. The girl was Diane Wolz. r She won hands down. Bot. Lt: Most humorous was awarded to Owen Gary and Sue Woznicki. 1 Bot. Rt: Dan Hostetler and Susan Moritz were d voted most talented. Dan has won gold medals in every contest he has participated in. Sue danced in the Nutcracker Suite which was put on at the Morris Civic Auditorium. OOIB ILL , mp 92 Janine Adamo Cheryl Adams Kenneth Adams Jackie Allen Dawn Althouse Robert Armentrout Staci Armour Jackie Armstrong Constance Arnt Raeann Ashely Michelle Ault Gregory Bailey Lori Bailey Kevin Banks Susan Barrier Andrew Bashaw Atha Baugh Jon Baumgartner Lori Beall Bobby Bell Kevin Bell Todd Benson Craig Bentley Lisa Binder Michelle Birkia Kimberly Blech Michael Block Rhonda Bollaert Clotine Boiling Anthony Bonds Roxanne Bope Cathy Boyd Lisa Braboy Krista Branscom Glenda Broadway Yvonne Broadway Jeffrey Brown Mary Brown Vanessa Brown Cedric Buchanon Mark Burks Valerie Burns Duane Bush Karen Bush 93 Cathy Cabanaw Michael Callas Nancy Cambron Patrick Campagna Hugh Campbell Jacqueline Campbell David Canfield Cynthia Castilla Cheryl Cauffman Ronald Cenkusk Stacey Chambliss Russell Ciesiolka James Clark Rodney Clark John Coiro Charles Coles Dawn Collins Lee Collins Darryl Comer Lanatia Corley Catherine Creed Scott Cremer Joseph Csenar Patricia Dabros Susan Dailey Todd Dake Darrell Dale Reginald Davidson Jackie Davis Sheila Davis Gale Day Charlene Dean Shannon Decker Jon Dedek Robert Dials Scott Dokey Daniel Dolan Gary Drzewiecki Johnny Duke Tonya Eckenberger Janice EgierskI Charles Elias Linda Erhardt Sonya Fairres 94 Almost a Big Shot Desa Farrow Paul Farthing Andrea Faulkens Brian Fields Raquel Figueroa Corliss FIncher Tracey Flint Michelle Flowers Alan Foust Karen Frank Kathy Frankeiwicz Chavonne Frazier Maria Fuller Andrea Galloway Joel Gard Lori Gard Lagatha Gary William Garza Caria Gast Lisa Gilliam Winona Gillian Tamara Goepfrich Randy Gorden Thomas Gordon DaleGrayckowski James Green Kimberly Greer Gregory Greswick Timothy Gurbick Randall Halliburton James Hanchar Sheree Harris Tyrone Harris Grady Harvell Kimberly Hauguel Jeffery Hawley Rosalyn Haynes Laura Heithamp Richard Henry Tammy Hensley James Herel Connie Hess Donna Hess Thomas Higgins 95 Almost on Top of the Heap John Hill Louis Hogan Barry Hohulin Richard Holland Julie Hornbeck Jerry Horrall Cynthia Horvath Suzanne Howell Angela Hubbard Carl Hubbard Anne Hume Wendy Hurst Judith Hurtle Michael Hurtle Scott Hutchison Lamont Jackson David Jacob Cynthia Jacobs Mary James Martin Jeffrey Eva Jones Joseph Jones Kathryn Jones Marcus Jones Robert Jones Shirley Jones Audie Johnson Darrell Johnson Sheri Johnson Tim Johnson Colleen Jozwiak Pamela Kanzcuzewski Maureen Karczewski Doulas Kaser Mildred Kellogg Frank Kikly Randall Kilbase Carl Kimble Kathy Kinas Paula King Robin King Wanda King Leroy Kingsberry Frank Knight 96 Glen Kopetski Perry Kourlas Phillip Kwiecinski Angela Lacopo Scott Lampkin Vernell Lark Jack Latson Pam Latson Milton Lax Christopher Leeke Rachelle Leffert Angela Levenson Juanita Levine Donna Lewis Captain Letdown Michael Lewis Gerald Leyba Lisa Leyba Roberta Leyba Geary Locke Michael Long Robert Mabry Chester Machnowski Ricky Maddox Lois Major Robert Manuszak Joellen Marble Virgil Marshall Joseph Martin Nancy Marvin Doreen McClanahan Karen McConnell Anthony McCoy Jackie McMichael Sheila McNary Kathy McQuade Leslie McRae Andrew Medich Thomas Michael Debbie Milder Todd Miller Greg Mills Dwight Miner Carol Mohacsek 97 Just One More Rung on the Ladder Tammy Moreno Robert Moritz Wendy Morrell Keith MrozinskI Leslie Mumtord Anne Myers Wallace Nabaa Mark Nashold John Newbill Sharon Newbon Tuan Nguyen Rowenna Nicks Mike Niezgodski Jeff Norris Marcia Northern Julie A. Nowak Julie R. Nowak John Nowacki Kenneth Ogorek Brian Opfer Tammy Ols Sheila Palmer Mathew Payton Heather Perkins Dave Perriguey Craig Petrowsky Zennia Phillips Troy Picton Todd Piech Scott Pieper Scott Plonka Elizabeth Plummer Steven Plummer Shan Porter Annette Price Kimberlee Priebe Saundra Pryor John Przygocki Joe Przygoda Laura Pustay Charity Rader James Radley Patrick Radtke Ann Rathburn 98 Barry Rechtizigel Joy Redding Thomas Redding Carol Redman Amy Reese Temugen Reid John Rekos Terrence Richard Tammy Richards John Ridenour Fred Riley John Ritter Carmichael Robinson Robin Robinson Christine Rodick Raudel Rodriguez Robert Rosario Brenda Rose Clinton Rose Randall Ross Ward Rousculp Sherre Roush Lisa Rucker Eileen Ryan Greg Ryan Joseph Saenz Reginald Sanders TeSar Ronald Scanlan Robin Scurlock Alan Sellers Eric Sexton Bruce Sikorski Gwendolyn Sills IK Sim Katherine Sipooz Patrick Sheedy Lisa Sherbun Amy Shorter John Slater Charlere Smith David Smith Julie Smith Winonia Snowden 99 Collecting Memories to Keep Cindy Snyder John Speybroeck James Spier Shelley Stack Ronnie Stackman Mary Stanek Eugene Staples Arthur Sumpton Brian Swiatowy David Switalski Torsten Szobries Lou Szymanski Diane Taelman Anthony Taylor Ray Taylor Veronica Taylor Vickie Taylor Fonda Teague Perry Tirotta Alan Tomaszewski Lawrence Toth Carol Troupe James Turner Paul Valentine Deborah Vanderbosch Don Vandergrift John Vandergrift Scott Vanheesbeke Mary Vanparys Rufus Verse KurtVollmer William Wade Gina Wakes Tammy Watkins Annetta Weiss Michael Wesley Ann Wesolowski Ladina Whitfield Michele Whitney Caria Wickizer Maria Wickizer Keith Wigfall Ellen Wiggins Debbie Williams i 100 Donna Williams Katherine Williams Marlene Wills Calvin Winston David Winston Kalan Winston William Wiseman Monica Witt Jennifer Witulski Ronald Wituski Jennifer Wodrich Kari Wolf Anita Wozniak Connie Woznicki Brian Wroblev ski Joyce Zelasko MarkZrobek Vickie Milliken Lisa Prentkowski I Doris Smuda Each year LaSalle par- ticipates in the Youth For Understanding Foreign Ex- change Student Program. This year LaSalle welcom- ed Torsten Szobries from Welhelmshaven, West Ger- many into the Lion ' s Den. He arrived in South Bend on August 24 to live with Lena Nissley ' s family. One thing he liked was the varie- ty of classes at LaSalle and the chance to choose his own schedule. Music theory was his favorite class. He did miss his native country, though, especially the good candy made there. 101 102 OPP. PC: Upp. Left: Girls aren ' t the only ones who gossip. Upp. Rt: Girls definitely aren ' t the only ones who gossip. Mid. Left: Guys gossip a lot! Mid. Rt: You ' ve got to be kidding! Bot. Left: Connie Woznicki demonstrates the professional way to dry your hands. Bot. Rt: Here ' s hoping osmosis works! THIS PAGE: Upp. Left: There ' s never enough time to catch up on all the latest news. Upp. Rt: A group of freshmen savoring their last moments before the bell. Mid. Left: Having no last- minute homework to do is enough to make anyone smile. Mid. Rt: What do you think of your school yearbook? Bot. Left: I ' ll hold her and you snap her picture! 103  « t, v ia£ Alan Adams Anthony Agostino Thomas Ailshire Gina Albano Michele Anglln terry Armstrong Martine Arnold Edgar Ashford Ann Atherton Laurie Badowski Mona Bahu Cynthia Bailey James Baker Carl Ballestero Donna Banasiewicz Kenia Banks Bruce Barrier Tammy Sue Beckett Lori Behling Joe Bikowski Michael Blanchard Daniel Borek Edward Bottei Bobby Boyd Richard Boyer Laura Bradburn Kenneth Brandy Janice Breeding Cleveland Brown Craig Brown Ronald Brown Sandra Brown Lisa Burress Robert Burt Emerson Butts Jeffrey Campbell Joan Campbell Renee Carlson Nathalia CencelewskI Jennifer Chambers Pamela Chambliss Daniel Childress Francine Childress Devon Clark Sean Clayton David Clements III Elaine Coalmen Michelle Coddens Donald Coleman Ronnie Coleman Duana Coley Crystal Conner Barbara Corbridge Jalayne Cronk Robert Csenar Verne Cummlngs Ralph Cybulski, Jr. John Dabrowlak Jill Dalley 104 r i - «4 i© Mark Dale Dominique Dallmayr Richardo Davidson Angela Davis Sonya Davis Edward Dawson Kimberly Day Stephen Deacon Adalbert Deal Christina Dean Florinda Debord Katharine Dedek Ann Devreese Robin Dierlam George Dillon Tonya Dishman Ellen Dixon Raymond Dotson Sheila Dozier Kathleen Drajus Brian Duszynski James Eastman Teresa Echevarria Sam Elkins Anthony Fairres Frank Fanin Anthony Farmer Lana Fisher James Flowers Chester Fortier Mary Foster Tammy Foster Alan Faust Micheal Francoeur Rodney Freeman Kimberly Freier Gary Galeziewski Richard Ganns Lori Gard Lorenzo Gary Kristine Gaska Renee George Stephen Gerencser David Ghyselinck Antonio Giger Sheila Givens James Golichowski Timothy Golichowski Brady Gorbacz Albert Graham Tina Grayckowski Kristina Greene Clint Gregory Adrian Griffin Anne Grontkowski Irene Groppe Kelly Guy Paul Hagedorn Jr. Tom Hamilton 105 Jon Hansen Randall Hansen Allen Hardlson Tim Hardy Donald Harris Johnny Hay Margaret Herman Kenneth Hesseling Rita Hickman Allen Higginbotham Betsy Hill Jean Hoffman Patrick Holmes Diana Honer Carol Hoover Kenneth Horvath Christine Houp Glenn Howard Jeffrey Howard Ray Howell Jeffrey Hudak Kim Hulben Herbert Humphrey Janet Hurtle Mark Hurtle David Ingles Freeman Irby Tracy Jane Kirk Jastrzebski Sherry Jenkins Richard Jennings Donal Jerue Brian Jesswein Larry Jester Anthony Jeter Karen Johnson Kelly Johnson Lee Ann Johnson Robert Johnson Tami Johnson Micheal Jurgonski Matthew Karczewski Suzanne Kellogg Jeanne Kertesz Vicky Kinas Tonya King Richard Kirkman. Jr. Lisa Kish Renee Kitkowski Jeffrey Kopetski Kimberly Kopinski Paul Kovatch Stephen Kruk Terry Kulcser Janet Kwiecinski KennthKyle Gary Lamirand Renee Lasswell Kimberly Laureys 106 Tania Lawson John Leblang Ellen Legus Mary Legus Robert Lehman William Leonard Gary Libbey Diane Lindower Mark Lippincott Amy Liszewski Stacey Locke Kimberly Loutzenhiser William Luchowski Mike Luczkowski Robyn Luther Anne Lynch Thomas Mack Larry Macturch Zandra Mailey Brian Major Raymond Mallard Michael Manijak Robert Markovich James Marshall Rick Mason Jeffrey Matuszak Jacqueline May Maurice McBride Deborah McCallister Laura McElravy Cathlene McFarland Erin McGowan Thomas McGrogan Eric McKnight Tim McNair Christopher McNamara Maureen McQuade Scott Mead Dawn Mendenhall Shelly Meneely Frank Mercado Kelly Michalski Penny Milcherska Larry Milewski Angela Miller Kenneth Miller, Jr. Jill Minder Kimberly Mitchell Laurie Molenda Kerry Montgomery Ronald Moore Robin Murphy Shelley Murphy Johnai Murry Larry Nagy, Jr. Merlyn Nailon Kirsten Nashold Phyllis Newbon Laurie Nick 107 Tara Nicodemus Norman Northcutt William Northern, Jr. Susan Nowacki Milton Odom EuiOh Jacqueline Olenik Michael Palmer Debra Parkinson Christina Passwater Linda Perry John Philotoff James Pickens Jodie Pickle Ty Picton Stephanie Piech Sam Pipp Laura Pittman Cathleen Plamowski Leslie Plonka Mark Plummer Scott Plummer Audra Pluta Ramona Pope Rhoda Porter Jeffrey Powers Matthew Press Sharon Pryor Scott Pustay Amy Rathburn Deborah Reece Holly Reiman David Rice Carl Ridenour Janet Riggins Daniel Ristow Mark Rose Kevin Roskoski Rodney Ross James Ross, Jr. Karleen Rouse Kelli Rouse Stephanie Roush Lisa Runnelis Scott Ryback Ralph Salata, Jr. Albertino Sanchez Jill Sanders Ronnie Santa Allen Sarabyn Crystal Saunders Tonya Schaut Renee Schermerhorn Amy Schmanski Donald Schoner Leah Scinico Jerome Scott Kim Scott David Sheehan 108 DinaSherrill Jacqueline Shimp Dale Shorter Mary Shumaker Michelle Simpson Mark Sipe Jacqueline Sipocz Tina Marie Siterlit Jill Slater Freida Smith Sheila Smith Stephen Smorin Kenneth Smous Carol Smuda Dan Snyder Sandy Snyder James Spears, Jr. Laurie Spitz April Stahl Robert Staszewski Kim Stetler Sonya Stevens Julie Stockton Sharon Strebinger Marsha Styles Michele Styles Dan Sumption Dawn Swanson Dana Swiatowy Bill Szalay Daniel Szalay Loretta Szalay Ronald Szmanda Michael Szymanski Philip Taberski Cindy Tafelski Michael Taylor Michael Taylor Lorenzo Teague MargeuriteTeague Diane Tharp James Tholen Kevin Thomas Arthur Thompson Danny Thompson David Tierney Anthony Treadwell Henry Turner Patricia Tyl Christine Valentine Sherrie Vanatta Amy Van Lue Angela Vanosdol Daria Vink Everett Wade Tra cy Walker Annette Walkowski Raynard Wardlow Victor Warren 109 Brenda Waters Nelson Weaver Jr. David Weidler Robin Wells Chrissy Werner Laura Whiteman James Whitesel Tina Wieczorek Lois Wiggins Brian Wilcox Danita Williams George Williams Myron Williams Renita Williams Toi Williams John Willis Yolanda Wilson Gary Winkel Toni Wiser Carol Witek Joseph Witulski William Wolf Sonia Womack Candace Wright Melissa Wright Michael Yergeau Jerry Young Elizabeth Zawacki Donna Zelasko William Zielinski Dennis Dixon 110 fj John Adbiehl Tracy Adams Julie Albano Terry Allen Denice Althouse Carlo Anastasio Randal Anderson Dennis Andryslak Sheri Armentrout Robbie Armour Tonya Austin Kathie Avery Jerald Bailey Pamela Bailey Joel Balok Jayna Barkes David Barthel Sue Bartkowiak James B auer Karen Beard Gerry Beard Jr. Kenneth Bell Lisa Bennett Trade Benson Caroline Bentzler Tandra Bergman Tracy Bergman Steven Bethel LaTonya Bingham Faron Black | Brian Blain Carol Blossom Michael Bolin Charles Bond Michael Bonds Terrarce Bonds Jerriann Bourdon Michael Bourdon Wendy Bradbury Tonisha Bradley Kenny Bratton Dawn Brewer James Bridges James Brien Gary Brooks Anthony Brown Marvin Brown Ernest Bryant Thomas Bryant David Buczkowski Donald Burnham Lori Burton Barbara Cahall JohnCallas Rhonda Campbell Raymond Carlson James Causey Laura Chaplin William Cheney 111 Jenifer Chlebek Thomas Chrzanowsk Joseph Chudzicki Jeffrey Clayton Robert Clayton James Coder Kelly Coffman Sherrye Cole Kevin Coleman Kelli Compton Clinton Cook Jerry Coon Gerald Critchlow Jr. Jason Cronk Vaughn Cummings Susan Dabrowiak Gayle Daugherty Jil l Daugherty Shaun Daugherty Judy Dawson Bret Dean Dawn Dean Shelley Dean Kimberly Deboever Shiela Debord Kevin Delinski Joseph Denny Rebecca Denny Michelle Dokey Dewagne Dotson Ward Downer Billy Driver Jr. Robert Dumn Eric Dunlap Rhonda Duprlest Anita Echevarria Mark Egierski Terry Egyhazi Dana Ellinger Gail Emmons Ronald Enders Terrance Eppenger Eileen Erhardt Jerry Evans Dawn Fairres Francine Fielder Edward Flanigan Teresa Flora Stacy Fodge Earnest Fowler Thomas Freel Henry Gabble Daniel Garwood Kathleen Gerencser David Giger Thomas Goepfrich Melissa Gonyou Timothy Goodrich Ronald Goodsell 112 Tracy Gorden Sheila Gordon Michael Goss William Gould Dawn Grayckowski Charles Green Michelle Greswick Sonya Griffin Andrew Grontkowski Tommy Gunn Brian Gustafson Kristin Guy Brenda Hamilton Cindy Hamman Barry Hammons Mary Hammer Dawn Manner Jill Hanyzewski Damon Hardiman Johnny Harris Julius Harris Kelli Harris Roger Harris Stephen Harris Darlene Harvell Rosita Haynes Michael Hepler Vicki Herma Danielle Hershberger David Hershberger David Hess Mark Hezlep Patricia Higginbotham Aretha Hill OrethaHill Roger Himes Lisa Hocevar Phillip Hockaday Julie Hoggard Elaine Hold Wendy Hollars Yoshimi Hooten Shari Horrall Barbara Hoskins Charles Howell Michelle Hurtle Anthony leraci Conrad Jackson Crystal Jackson Paul Jankowski Lisa Jastrezmbski Julie Jenks James Jester Christopher Johnson Donna Johnson Jerome Johnson Julie Johnson Steven Johnson Allan Jones 113 Darlies Jones Donna Jones Richard Jones Steven Kajzer Debrea Kalsem William Kambol Amy Kaminski Dawn Karaszewski Michele Katona Colleen Kearney Wade Keller Fred Kelley David Kent Christina Kienzle Jeffrey Kinyon Michelle Kite Pamela Kizer Rebecca Klaffke John Klimek Christopher Kloski Kurt Klute Robert Kobayashi Steven Kovacs Michael Kowalwski Jonathan Kurz Robert Kush Eric Lalone Denise Lasch Kenneth Latkowski Lisa Laureys Verneil Lewis Jr. Loretta Lindholm Vinicia Lipowski Angela Lloyd Robert Lolmaugh Debra Love Lori Luzny Laura Lynch Tammie Magiera Mary Majewski Stephen Malicki Richard Mallard Brenda Manuszak R-Jay Marcus Ruby Marshall Alice Marvin Michael McCoy Kimberly McCullum Bonnie McElroy Edward McFarlane Renee McKim Patrick McSorley Steven Meredith Jeffrey Meyer Timothy Michael Deborah Miller Denny Miller Brian Mills Shannon Minder 114 £f Robert Monroe Mark Moore Norma Mora Stacy Murphy Margaret Nagy Casandra Newhouse Dawn Newman Deborah Nicks Keith Niezgodski Christopher Norris Randy Nowak Bonnie Nowostawski Robin Obanion Fred Osborne Dawn Overmyer Rhonda Owens Jerry Paege Laureen Pajakowski Laura Palmer Darlene Phillips Tern Phillips Rose Pierce Victoria PIpp Milton PIttman Jr. James Plump James Pope Jr. David Pozsgal Elizabeth Press Lisa Przybysz David Putnam Jeffrey Reece Eric Reece David Rice Eric Richard Michael Richard Brad Ridenour Mark Robertson Cynthia Robinson Todd Rodgers Kimberly Rouse Anne Rowley Frank Rozum Rick Ruzkowski Shirley Ruth Kelly Ryan Kevin Ryan Maureen Ryan Douglas Ryback ReneSalata Michael Sanders Kevin Schermerhorn Marvin Schindler Laura Scholtfeldt John Sconiers Anthony Scott Jr. Hilda Selmon John Sexton Brenda Shake Alfred Shanberry 115 Kenneth Shane John Sheedy CarlaShelker Adrian Shell Scott Sherry Steve Shuts Dorothy Shull Silvia Shull Barbara Shumaker Roberta Sikorski Melissa Simpson Michelle Skees Keith Sloan Al Smith Michael Smith Rita Smith Randi Snowden Susanne Snyder Davin Sobieralski Terry Sommer Patrick Sparks Lisa Spromberg Donald Sroda, Jr. Becky Stahl Jennifer Stanchin Susan Staples Carey Stern Paula Steward Jodi Stevi art Judie Stewart Sharon Stock Daniel Summersgil Richard Suter MaxSwigart Brian Szweda Lawana Taylor Russell Taylor DanyelleTeske Valerie Tetzlaff Carolyn Thibault John Tholen Mark Thomas James Thompson Troy Thompson Naomi Tipton Theresa Tirotta Becky Tomlinson Kristen Toth Kenneth Tubbs Anne Ullery Brian Ullery Barry Urban Lisa Urbanski Alan Vanderheyden Leah Vanheesbeke Sandra Varga Jose Vasquez Bill Wack Sheila Walkowski 116 Danny Warner Craig Watcke Leslie Waters Anthony Watson Caria Watson Elizabeth Watson KImberly Watson Troy Weatherspoon Derrick Weaver Debora Wells Daren Wesolowski Mark Wesolowski Brenis West 117 s e n i o r s J u n i o r s S P h m r e s F r e s h m e n President, Jim Purucker Vice President, Latanja Flowers Treasurer, Kathy Chism Secretary, Patty Black Pres. of Exec. Bd., Paula Nymberg President, Janine Adamo Vice President, Jenny Wodrich Treasurer, Cynthia Castilla Secretary, Shelly Whitney Pres. of Exec. Bd., Eugene Staples President, Terry Armstrong Vice President, Laurie Badowski Treasurer, Cathy Dedek Secretary, Lori Bailing Pres. of Exec. Bd., Karyn Hudak President, Kenny Tubbs Vice President, Leslie Waters Treasurer, Caria Shelker Secretary, KrisToth Pres. of Exec. Bd., Angle Logan 118 Teachers, Faculty, and Staff Mrs. Linda Archambault, Business Mr. Stanley Baginski, Science Mr. Roy Hafner, Principal Mr. Roger Berebitsky, Mathematics Mrs. Patricia Berta, Business Mr. John Bogucki, Science Mr. Wallace Boocher, Health Mr. Edward Bradford, Learning Disabilities Mrs. Doris Britton, Business Mr. Frank Cackowski, Industrial Arts Miss Antonia Chicles, Pre-Vocational Education Mr. Gilbert Cipriano, Social Studies Mrs. Sharon Cohen, Business Mrs. Fedora Costas, Foreign Language Mr. Lawrence Cox, Science Mrs. Arlene David, Business Mr. Jack DIsler, Social Studies Mrs. Janet Doollttle, Home Economics Mrs. Jane Dutro, English Mr. Zeal Fisher, Music Mr. James Fotiou, Art Mr. James Funston, Language Mr. Thomas Gramza, Industrial Arts Mr. George Griffith, Social Studies Mr. Frank Grubb, Guidance Mr. Wayne Guikema, Mathematics Mr. Ron Hamilton, I.C.T. Mr. Joe Hardman, Mathematics Mrs. Rebecca Hartman, English Mr. Greyling Hawkins, Music Mr. Ben Hoevel, Social Studies 119 Dr. Johnetta Hudson, Assistant Principal Mr. Thomas Hoffman, Foreign Language Mr. William Hostetler, Foreign Language Mrs. Margaret Huber, Pre-Vocational Education Miss Christine Janl(Owskl, English Mr. Joseph Jaslewicz, Industrial Arts Mr. Johnny Johnson, Social Studies (Permanent Substitute) Mr. Mark Johnson, Business Mr. George Jones, Guidance Mrs. Catherine Kellenberg, Foreign Language Mr. Willie Keyes, Music Mr. Steven Kosana, Guidance Mr. Ernest Kovatch, Guidance Mrs. Judith Ladd, Art Mr. Richard Langel, Science Mr. Harry LewandowskI, English Mrs. Jean Lewis, I.S.S. Mr. Edward Linetty, Social Studies Mrs. Linda Lizzi, Home Economics Mrs. Patricia Lorenc, English Mrs. Rosanna Lykowski, Pre-Vocational Education Miss Betty Mathews, Physical Education Mrs. Darlene McDonnell, Business Mrs. Karen McKlbben, Science Mrs. Patricia McLaughlin, Mathematics Mrs. N. Ann Meyer, English Mrs. Miki Meyer, Physical Education Mr. Lloyd Miller, Social Studies Mr. Frank Moriconi, Industrial Arts Mr. William Moshak, Mathematics Mr. William Moyer, Social Studies Mr. David Myers, Mathematics 120 Mr. Dorwin Nelson, English Miss Catherine Nowicl(i, Business Mr. Edward Nugent, English Mr. Dennis Wielgos, Assistant Principal Mr. Robert OrlowskI, PVE Mrs. Mona Paulson, English Mr. Robert Peczkowski, Mathematics Mrs. Rosemary Poiizzotto, English Mr. John Poorbaugh, Social Studies Mr. Richard Rajter, Social Studies Mr. William Robinson, Mathematics Mr. Steven Rodick, Physical Education (Permanent Substitute) Mr. Allen Rogers, Science Miss Mary Rowland, Home Economics Mr. Clemens Rzeszewski, Physical Education Mr. Michael SacchinI, Human Relations Mrs. Carolyn Shidaker, Home Economics Mr. Thomas Shuts, Social Studies Mr. Everett Steen, Science Mrs. Jean Stevens, Nurse Mrs. Ernestine Stewart, Learning Disabilities Mrs. Gwen Stines, Guidance Mr. Aionzo Stivers, Art Mrs. Jane Teah, Librarian Mr. Gerald Ujdak, Science Mrs. Nancy Vandygriff, English Mrs. Kathryn Veiiner, Mathematics Mr. John Vogel, Music Mrs. Annette White, English Mr. Wayne Wiley, Industrial Arts Mr. John Woodruff, Mathematics Mr. James Wright, English 121 Mrs. Arliene Barber, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Barbara Havens, Attendance Secretary Mrs. Ann Kirkham, Main Office Mrs. Cecelia Swanson, Booltstore Secretaries Mrs. Peggy Forest, Security Mrs. Jane Hicks, Teacher ' s Aide Mr. Steve Lackner, Security Mr. Michael Martinczak, Security Mrs. Doris Wigfall, Attendance Assistant Mr. Block, Engineer Mr. Divjak, Head Custodian Mr. Scroggs, Custodian Mr. Sieradzk, Custodian Mr. Taylor, Engineer Mrs. Trzaskowski, Matron Mrs. Banasiewicz Mrs. Opal Berry Mrs. Myra Bethel Mrs. Ann Dukai Mrs. Tillie Gnott Mrs. Ruth Goheen Mrs. Gertrude Ivankovics Mrs. Ellen James Mrs. Henrietta Jelinski Mrs. Virginia Mackowski Mrs. Iram Putnam Mrs. Margaret Rotruck Mrs. Irene Rybicki, Head Cook Paraprofessionals Cafeteria Maintenance 122 123 1MB! 124 I n t h e L e a d 125 The National Honor Society is a group of students who have shown remarkable scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and ser- vice to their school and community. Most students are inducted into NHS as juniors after teachers have voted on the students they believe should be members. NHS does service projects for the community, has fun- draisers and takes interesting field trips. 1981-82 National Honor Society: Row 1: Amy Foster, Tracey Bennett, Donna McClure, Nancy Leszczynski, Tammy Zwierzynsi i, Luella Sciiermerhorn, Doug Holnulin. Row 2: Hoang Do, Colleen Bolin, Kris Overdorf, Laurie Nowak, Lisa Roberts, Kristin Shelley, John Vanderbosch, Mark DuBois. Row 3: Mike Kambol, Nancy Drews, Vicki Bratton, Lisa Crandell, Kalen Nashold, George Callas, Jill Wagner. Row 4: Linda Burkus, Nancy Woltman, Lori Wisner, Crystal Willis, Paula Gring, Tom Mabry. Row 5: Jackie Dabros, Laura Gibson, Katherine Chism, Diane Nicklas, Nyuget Mai. Row 6: Shawn Petit, Paul Murray, Dan Hostetler. k KiL .. A 126 student Government student Government is composed of a group of students who work hard every year to make LaSalle and the LaSalle community better. The group, headed by Mike Sacchini, held the football and basketball homecomings and Spirit Week. Student Government sponsored a Thanksgiving food drive for needy families in the area and a Christmas toy drive for the children at Hansel Center. To honor the top students of each class, a delicious breakfast was served to them and each one was presented with a certificate. Students weren ' t the only ones honored; teachers and staff were also given a Gratitude Day. To carry on the tradition of a new button each year, a design was picked and everyone busied himself making buttons and buttons and buttons and buttons . . . Officers this year were: Chris Pajakowski, House president; Patty Black and Jenny Wodrich, House secretaries; Tracey Bennett, House parliamen- tarian; Dan Hostetler, Senate president; Judy Hur- tle, Senate secretary; Lois Majors, Senate parliamentarian. Kathy Chism served as treasurer. House of Representatives OMt 1st Row: Andrea Faulkens, Jenny Wodrich, Cathy Nowicki, Tracey Bennett, Betsy Hill, Kelly Caufman, Mike Callas. 2nd Row: Patty Black, John Ritter, Marcia Northern, Leslie Waters, Terry Armstrong, Kathy Dedek, Chris Pajakowski. J Senate 1st Row: Robert Armour, Janine Adamo, Deidra Fields, Debrah Love, Rhoda Porter, Judy Hurtle. 2nd Row: Mr. Sacchini, Leslie Plonka, Jeff Meyers, Kathy Chism, Dan Hostetler, Amy Foster, Mary Foster. iir n 127 The Explorer consists of six seniors and five juniors filled with creativity. The editors start publica- tion in August for the first issue of the year and end in June. This sum- mer some of the staff members at- tended a newspaper workshop at Ball State University to gain more experience in the production of a newspaper. The Explorer is a bi-monthly, eight page publication featuring editorials, special interest articles and graphics. The page editors use their own ingenuity for writing ar- ticles and designing layouts. Miss Korb, advisor, helps the staff gather ideas and solve problems. At the end of the year the editors are rewarded for their year long, hard work by being inducted into the Quill and Scroll, a society for high school journalists. Top Lt: Joel Card and Wendy Hurst look over an article. Bt. Lt: Nancy Woltman works hard on the paper ' s construction. Other Page — Top Lt: I wonder if he ' s tak- ing a picture of us? Top Rt: Wendy Hurst gives a little love to Miss Korb ' s dog. Mid: Kristin Shelley, editor of the Explorer. Bot: The 1981-82 Explorer Staff. Newspaper Staff on the Move 128 129 Point: Counterpoint The 15 member Speech and Debate Club, sponsored by Mr. Poorbaugh, participates in many contests, but LaSalle hears little of the club ' s ac- complishments. Among other contests, the members attend the Retry Memorial Tourna- ment and the Ball State Over- night Tournament. The members collect library evidence on the current topics which they will debate. The topic this year was whether or not the federal government should make minimum stan- dards for elementary and secondary schools in the United States. The officers for 1981-82 were Martin Jeffrey, pres.; Scott Pieper, vice-pres.; Paula Smith, sec.-treas.; and Wally Nabaa, sergeant-at-arms. Top: Standing: Sean Major, Martin Jeffrey, Wallace Nabaa, John Klimek, Mr. Poorbaugh. Sitting: Holly Reiman, Kelvin Fincher, Joe Martin, Paula Smith, Carol VanLinda. Mid. Lt: Mr. Poorbaugh is delighted with John ' s enthusiasm. Mid. Rt: David and Martin have a friendly discussion. Bot. Rt: Kelly may be having second thoughts. Not Pictured: Scott Piper, David Canfield, Doris Smuda. 130 Keyhole Peeking The Creative Writing Club, sponsored by Mrs. Lorenc, once again provided LaSalie with the literary magazine, Keyhole of the Mind. The members learned how to be skillful writers through the club, and everyone worked hard this year. There was something for every member to do, ranging from putting the magazine together and making posters, to advertising or choosing and writing material to be published. Top: Debbie Warren and Mrs. Lorenc smiling for the camera. Mid. Lt: Officers: Pres. Ellen Rathburn, Vice-Presidents Ken Ogorek and David Canfield, Sec.-Treas. Ladina Whitfield. Mid. Rt: Mrs. Lorenc gives some information about the writing contest to Bruce. Bot.: Outer Row: Marcel Redding, James Stokes, Ken Ogorek. Around Table: Vinicia Lipowski, Leita Reese, Ladina Whit- field, Leslie Waters, Katherine Chism, Valerie Burns, Yolanda Wilson, Tonicha Bradley, Debbie Warren, Ellen Rathburn, David Can- field, Scott Sherry. 131 Co-ed Sports Club The Intramural Sports Club (formerly the Girls ' Sports Club) changed its name this year because of the interest of many males who started to participate two years ago. The activities included for this year are bowling, synchronized swimming, and tennis, to name a few. The Synchronized Swim Club presented its annual water ballet in April. Different awards are presented to participants ac- cording to the sport and the number of years they have par- ticipated in the club. The members of the ex- ecutive branch are: Nancy Leszczynski, President, Jill Buysse, Vice President, Tracey Bennett, Recording Secretary, Lisa Roberts, Corresponding Secretary, Paula Gring, and Janine Adamo, Publicity co-chairmen. Other members of the board are: Tina Fries, Cathy Kromkowski, Sharon Newborn, Heather Perkins, Chris Rodick, Rita Lacopo, Jennifer Wodrich, Jan Wawrzyniak, and Kris Overdorf. 132 The 1981-82 Synchronized Swim Club Ifll 4 1 HUT flii 01 Opp. Pg.: Top: Intramurals Sports Club Exec. Board: Back Row: Nancy Leszczynski, Lisa Roberts, Sharon Newbon, Spencer Moore, Paula Gring, Jon Wawrzyniak. Front Row: Tracey Bennett, Jenny Wodrich, Janine Adamo, Jill Buysee. Mid. Lt.: All right, you dumb bowling ball, get back here! Mid. Rt.: What form— what style! Bot. Lt.: What do you mean I can ' t bowl?! Bot. Rt.: Now, let me see, do I subtract 3 or divide by the square root of 11 This Page: Bot. Lt.: Cathy Kromkowski and John Wawrzyniak are ready to brave the slopes. Bot. Rt.: Miss Mathews in action. 133 International Club Interesting? Yes! Knowledge building? Yes! The International Club, sponsored by Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Hostetler, increases a per- son ' s knowledge of foreign lands and customs. The club has an an- nual food day when members share ethnic foods with each other. They also listen to presentations made by professors and others on foreign countries. They conclude the year with a dinner for the visiting foreign exchange students in the club. -. 134 The Spirit of Our School This year the peppiest club at LaSalle High School was, of course, the Booster Club. This club ' s basic purpose was to boost the morale of the student body by making posters and performing skits at the assemblies. The officers were: Sue Anthony, president; Luella Schermerhorn, vice-president; Kim Birtwhistle, treasurer; Jan Egerski, secretary. The club ' s sponsor was Mr. Jasiewicz. Top: Pres. Sue Anthony explaining about poster-making. Mid. Lt: Sue and Mr. Jasiewicz, You don ' t really want us to do that! Mid. Rt: Beth, Sandie, and Lisa are all fired up! Bottom: The 1981-82 Booster Club. 135 The Ushers Club, sponsored by Mr. Cipriano, does more than most people realize. They work at the many school activities including football and basketball games. They also work at graduation, sell tickets and pass out programs. Front Row: Mr. Cipriano, Don Sroda, Russ Taylor, Spencer Moore. 2nd Row: Cheryl Taylor (Pres.), Steve Selmon, Eric Wickizer, Laurie Nick, Scott Hutchison, Annetta Weiss, Andrea Faulkens, Debbie Williams, Felicia Chambers, Lisa Rucker, Dennis Taylor, Rhonda Dillon, Rita Smith. They Tell You Where to Go!!! 136 Black Cultural Society Top: Julette Bibbs and her friends are excited about starting a new year of B.C.S. Mid. Lt: B.C.S. ' co-sponsor, Mr. Sacchini, explaining what it means to be a B.C.S. member. Mid.: Kim Col- eman and Ernest Comer are having a hard time electing officers. Mid. Rt: Mr. Jones, co-sponsor, telling about the events scheduled for this year. Bottom: The 1980-81 Black Cultural Society. 137 T h e S u n d f M u s i c LaSalle High School is privileged to have one of the best music programs in the area. Mr. Vogel and his choir classes play a big part in keeping up our reputation. Every year hard work, talent and dedication are combined to form outstanding per- formances such as the an- nual Christmas show and the spring shows which consist of selections from Broadway and Vaudeville shows. The choruses also provide a strong suppor- tive choir for musicals such as Brigadoon (1982) and Annie Get Your Gun (1980). The officers for the 1981-82 school year were Jim Purucker, presi- dent; Kris Overdorf, vice- pres.; Trish Myers, treas.; and Patty Black, sec. [ .A 138 % r w ( :V . ■ n « ? First Row: Renee Kitkowski, Phyllis Newbon, Tammy Hensley, Tina Fries, Barbara Corbridge, Robarta Leyba, Eric Sexton, Gary Honer, Louis Hogan, Joinn Philotoff, Ray Mallard, Karen McConnell, Laura Bradburn, Lisa Roberts, Jill Wagner, Patty Black. Second Row: Heidi Davis, Eileen Grundy, Amy Rathburn, Missy Wrigint, Renee Schermerhorn, DeFrantz Forrest, Gary Drzeweicki, Tom Mack, Chris Jones, David Switalski, Veronica Taylor, Jenny Wodrich, Heather Perkins, Chris Houp, Kris Overdorf. Third Row: Donna Williams, Dawn Woods, Lisa Crandall, Donna Lawson, Donna McClure, James Radley, David Canfield, Ken Miller, James Green, Paul Valentine, Jonny Stevens, Eileen Ryan, Karen Frank, Jenny Witulski, Alicia Hering. Row Four: Debbie Vanderbosch, Debbie Parkinson, Amy Van Lue, Mary Horton, Jim Mabry, Issac Jones, Mike Scott, Jim Purucker, Terrance Hardy, Tom Mabry, Fred Riley, Calvin Winston, Kalan Winston, Eugine Staples, Eric Lee. Kelli Rouse, Trish Myers, Laura Goerke. h First Row: Pam Chambliss, Lee Ann Johnson, Donna Hess, Connie Hess, Peny Kourlas, Tim Hardy, Jon Whitfield, Chris Johnson, Adrian Griffin, Paula Hajedorn, Dawn LaPlace, Carol Smuda, Maria Manrique, Jackie Coon, Naomi Tipton. Second Row: Sam Zawacki, Jackie Davis, Lea Starker, Latanja Winston, David Ingalls, Jesse Harris, Mike Lewis, Carl Kimble, Richard Neeby, Donna Johnson, Chris Sexton, Juanita Lovine, Lisa Swartz, Maureen McQuade, Debbie Kalsen. Third Row: Kim Birtwhistle, Ann DeVreese, Sue Slusser, Judy Stewart, Anne Atherton, DeFrantz Forrest, Steve Selmor, Tara Nicademus, Dawn Ewing, Tamy Kerr, Angela Lloyd, Nancy White, Lisa Kish. LaSalle ' s Band Department had another harmonious year. The marching band, led by their 7 ft. 2 band director Mr. Willie Keyes, began their season in early August, marching and tooting themselves into formation. This year, flag girls were added to band perfor- mances for extra flair. The Pep Band spent the year performing at assemblies and basketball games, and con- tinuing to build up an outstanding reputa- tion as one of the best pep bands in the city. The Infamous Section D ¥ mi 1 liVjj H I 140 141 The Office Education Association, O.E.A., is nnade up of the Cooperative Office Education, C.O.E., and Intensive Office Lab, I.O.L., programs which promote business and of- fice careers. Through O.E.A. the members gain experience in using parliamentary procedures effectively, carrying out a fund raising project from beginning to end, and serving the community. State and national con- ferences allow for office skill competition. The members also explore business job op- portunities to help them choose the right career. Top (morning class): Row 1: Catina Adams, Kim Greer, Monica Hill, Tracy Nicodemus, Carol Mohascek. Row 2: Mrs. Arlene David (Coordinator), Cheryl Adams, Andrea Faulkens, Theresa Buggs, Nancy Cambron, Joyce Pluta, Shelley Stack, Joyce Zelasko, Connie Woznicki, Jan Egierski, Charlene Dean, Monica Witt, Judy Hurtle. Mid. (Afternoon classes): Row 1: Cindy Teske, Steffanie James, Cathy Kromkowski, Shannon Decker. Row 2: Ms. Darlene McDonnell (Coordinator), Anne Wesolowski, Sheri Johnson, Anne Hume, Bonnie Boiling, Paula Egyhazi, Mary St. Clair, Sheri Porter, Kathy Kinas, Cindy Jacobs, Jackie Allen, Joyce Buchanan, Julie Hornbeck, Kim Priebe, Raeann Ashley. Bot. (Working class): Row 1: Julette Bibbs, Tanyar Jones, Diane Barker, Wendy Faraney. Row 2: Tom Jones, Cheryl Anderson, Jackie Dabres, Laurie Schoner, Marcie Hoot. Row 3: Kay Carpenter, Christi Blair, Terri Balok. Row 4: Rebekah Wiggins, Caryn Rosander, Cathy Nowicki, Monica Hoffman, Sharon Vandegrift. O.E.A. — Business Department I.O.L AM Classes I.O.LPM Classes 142 C.O.E. Working Class D. E. Business Department W VQ H ■Pnr l p ' w B m ihk W. P H r IhI BBt« jB H 1 ' ' ' . 1 ■1 ni% L i l J The Distributive Education Clubs of America, D.E.C.A., is a vocational youth organization which takes skills learned in the classroom and applies them in real-life situations. The club also emphasizes social intelligence, vocational understanding, civic conscienceness, and leadership development. We, at LaSalle, have Sue McCann as a state of- ficer for D.E.C.A. and LaMar Lark (a recent graduate) as a national officer for the organization. Row 1: Sue McCann, Yolanda Hale, Randy Gorden, Eugene Staples, James Radley. Row 2: Jolanda Pope, Tammy Zwierzynski, Jamie Schroeder, Patty Dabros, Randall Halliburton. Row 3: Liette Jozwiak, Jill Weaver, Dee Creswell, Michelle Sozerencse. Row 4: Nancy Woltman, Gina Laughman, Brenda Wenzel, Alan Ullery, Tom Betts. Below: Sue McCann, Pres. and sponsor, Mrs. Archambault get new members acquainted with the D.E.C.A. club. 143 The Play ' s the Thing Drama Club is one of the largest and most active clubs at LaSalle High School. Their ac- tivities this year included the play Ask Any Girl which star- red some of our talented seniors, as well as our underclassmen. They also put on a Christmas play entitled Christmas Comes to Officer Chump. In the spring, combin- ed with the LaSalle Glee Club, they presented an outstanding musical that thrilled the audience. Top: Drama Club sponsor, Mr. Wright, working on the cast for the play. Mid. Lt: Ann Rathburn and Joanna Davidson are excited about tryouts. Mid. Rt: Diedra Fields, co- chairman of the make-up commit- tee, gives us a big smile! Bot. Mid: George Williams signing autographs for his many fans. OPP. PAGE: Top Lt: Tina Fries and Chris Pajakowski performing in Ask Any Girl . Top Rt: Co-chairman for make-up Lisa Crandall gives Chris a new face . Mid. Rt: Chris Pajakowski and Jim Puruker trying to decide which one is the star . Bot.: The 1981-82 Drama Club. 144 145 Orchestra The LaSalle Orchestra, conducted by Zeal Fisher, had a busy year. With a concert in the winter and another con- cert along with a musical in the spring, the rehearsals often got frantic. We even had to cope with our first batch of freshmen! Fortunately, the or- chestra had the aid of many fine per- formers, some of whom received gold medals at contest. Because of a very successful cheese and sausage sale, the orchestra took a trip everyone en- joyed. This year ' s officers were Tim Cason, president; Mark DuBois, Vice president; and Jenny Witulsk secretary-treasurer. 146 Do, Re, Me, Fa So; LaSalle Singers Row 1: Jill Wagner, Patty Black, Eric Lee, LaDina Whitfield, Alicia Herring, Lisa Crandell. Row 2: Paul Valentine, Dawn LaPlace, Gary Drzewiecki, Terry Hardy, Pam Chambliss, DeFrantz Forrest, Felicia Chambliss, James Mabry. Row 3: James Sumption, Heidi Davis, James Purucker, Kris Overdorf, Joel Gard, Donna Lawson, Chris Jones, Michael Scott, Amy Van Lue. Row 4: instrumentalists, Tim Cason, Dan Hostetler, Darrell Wade. Top Lt: Terrance Hardy sets the scene. Top Rt: Alicia Herring and Jim Mabry show how the English did it. Mid. Lt:That ' s great entertainment. Mid. Rt: Sing We Now Of Christmas. Bot. Rt: Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! 147 Investigating What would a person visiting LaSalle see if he looked in on the Science Club? He would see presi- dent, Paul Murray; vice-president, Joel Gard; and secretary- treasurer, Doug Hohulin and the rest of the members. He would see the club sponsors, Mr. Cox, Mr. Rogers, and Mr. Steen, too. But what ' s most important is what he would see the club doing. He might see a laser demonstra- tion, a talk on the center of gravi- ty of a paper airplane, Gard ex- pressing his theory that there is no such thing as time, or if he happens to be looking in on the right day, he might see Mr. Cox demonstrate how his Irish setter turns corners! Top Rt: Mr. Rogers, Mr. Steen, and Mr. Cox looking very interested with a computer printout. Mid.: Science Club members have a very enlightening time on club day. Around Table: An- drea Pluta, Joel Gard, Paul Murray, Doug Hohulin, Steve Kent, Jeff Norris, Amy Foster, Mark Dubois. Mid.: Gary Honer, Kalen Nashold, Donna McClure, George Callas, Gina Albano, Tonya Delanghe, Debra Parkinson, Ron Cenkush. 148 PTT First Row: Danelle Teske, Laurie Palmer, Rob Deacon, Winonia Snowden, Mr. Stivers, Cindy Horvath. Second Row: Liz Watson, Chris Willis, Sue Woznicki, Donna Frosh, Robin Murphy, Chris McMlllon, Sandy Spinner. Third Row: Scott Dokey, Hoang Do, Kim Bleck, Christy Blair, Randy Nowak. Fourth Row: Jacob Boyden, Chris Leeke, Greg Bailey. Art Is... Style The 1981 Art Club, spon- sored by Mr. Stivers, had another fun and interesting year. The club took a trip to the Snite Museum at Notre Dame and sponsored a school-wide paint-in. This year the officers were: Crystal Willis, pres.; Sue Woznicki, vice-pres.; Hoang Do, sec; Donna Palmer, treas. Mid. Lt: Art Club sponsor, Mr. Stivers, explaining about future field trips. Mid. Rt: Hoang Do studiously listens to Mr. Stivers words. Bot- tom: At the same time, Rob Deacon is lulled to sleep by the same words. 149 One, Two, Turn Kick The Lionettes really add excitement to the halftime at home basketball games. Under the new direction of Mrs. Huber the girls practice long hours to gain the skill and precision it takes to put on a good show. Even though the practices get hectic at times, they always have fun practicing their routine. Top Rt: Tammy Richards and Lori Beall pose for the camera. Mid. Lt: Dallas Cowboys here I come! Right Annette? Center: The Lionettes in action. Mid. Rt: Chris Houp loves to perform. Bot. Lt: I ' m trying to concentrate. 150 All-Sports The All-Sports Club, co- sponsored by Mr. Wally Boocher, and Mr. Steve Rodick, is a club for all the sports- minded individuals at LaSalle High School. Each club day the members meet to listen to guest speakers and v atch sports movies. All the meetings are planned by an executive board and no dues are col- lected. The 1981-82 executive board members are John Vanderbosch, Shawn Pettit, Jim Mabry, and Ralph Salata. Top: Can you tell who the hams are? Sponsor, Mr. Boocher, and Ex- ecutive Board. James Mabry, Pres., John Vanderbosch and Ralph Salata. Mid. Lt.: What has Holiday Inn done to you, Disco? Mid. Rt.: Kenny Bell and Andrew Holloway play peek-a-boo. I Row 1: Ken Bratton, Robert Taylor, Kenny Bell, Eui Oh, Barry Urban, Robert Lalmaugh. Row 2: Mr. Boocher, Patricia Taylor, James Mabry, Tony Agostino, Mike Campbell, Troy Thompson, Ricky Ramsey. Row 3: Bruce Jenn, Judy Stuart, Don Brisco, Rich Jennings, Tom Ailshire, Scott Plummer, Mark Thomas, Ralph Salata. Row 4: Andrew Holloway, .Ken Bloss, John Vanderbosch, James Thompson, Alanzo Gary, Tony Gigor, Steve Plummer, Jeff Powers. . ' 151 152 student Helpers The schools offices play a major part in making sure the school functions properly. The duties of a helper vary depen- ding on which office, but there is always something to do. The three offices are atten- dance, guidance, and main. They aid the offices by deliver- ing messages, filing papers and keeping records. Helpers in the library shelve books, check books in and out, and learn to keep track of fines and loans. Students help the nurse per- form many tasks, from deliver- ing messages to taking temperatures. Student helpers are an essen- tial part in having organized of- fices, and the helpers this year have helped to keep each office running smoothly. OPP. PG.: Mid.: Guidance Office: 1st. Row: Leslie McCray, Colleen Jozwiak, Toni Wiser, Winonia Snowden. 2nd. Row: Shari Po rter, Robin Dierlam, Ellen Wiggins. 3rd. Row: Laurie Spits, Chris Werner. 4th. Row: Chrystal Willis, Mary St. Pierre. Bot. Rt: Nurse ' s Aids— 1st. Row: Ann Rathburn, Monica Hoffman. 2nd. Row: Michelle Hurtle, Patty Black, Kim Stetler. 3rd. Row: Vinicia Lipowski, Kristin Kienzle. THIS PG.: Top: Main Office— 1st. Row: Veronica Taylor, Sherri Johnson, Diane Barker, Monica Hoffman. 2nd. Row: Joyce Pluta, Monica Witt, Meg Shumaker. Mid.: Library Help — Stacey Chambliss, Cheryl Milligan, Vivienne Cummings, Jeanne Armstrong, Julie Freier. Not Pictured: Violet Groshans, Mike Wiggins. Bot.: Attendance Office — 1st. Row: Terri Balok, Cathy Nowicki, Linetta Corley, Jackie Davis, Shirley Jones. 2nd. Row: David Barthel, Heather Perkins, Julie Nowak. 3rd. Row: John Vandergrift, Winona Gillian. 4th. Row: Cindy Jacobs, Linda Erhardt. 5th. Row: Caria Gast, Maureen McQuade. 153 Quill and Scroll One of LaSalle ' s finest tradi- tions is Quill and Scroll. It is an honorary award given to those students who have devoted their free time to the literary works of the school. Mennbers and sponsors of the yearbook, newspaper, and Keyhole of the Mind staffs attend a dinner and new members are inducted into Quill and Scroll during a formal ceremony led by the older members. LaSalle ' s English department is honored to give such an award to its talented students. Top: Quill and Scroll sponsor, Miss Korb, and other members enjoying the entertainment. Mid. Lt: LaSalle Singers performing at the banquet. Bot. Lt: Denise Hoffman is giving the induction speech. Bot. Mid: Mrs. Polizzotto listening to the inductee speeches. 154 .1 V Chess Club The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Peczkowski, is one of LaSalle ' s more competitive clubs. The members spend their club periods challenging each other on every level of playing and all of them come out better players than when they start. The purpose of the club is like any other sport. It improves the player ' s skill and also develops pa- tience, concentration, and sport- smanship. The challenge of com- petitive chess comes not only in playing against the opponent, but also against the clock. Our chess team competes against approx- imately 95 other teams and is ranked tenth in the state. Upper Lt.: Scott Piper and Scott Plonka exchange men for the beginn- ing of the match. Mid. Lt.: Foreign ex- change student Torsten Szobries, shows his opponent, Clinton Cook, that you don ' t mess with the best. Bot. Lt.: Pionca and Torsten realize a match is a very thought-controlled game. Bot. Rt.: Clinton Cook acknowledges Torsten ' s moves and counteracts. 155 jtyij|fe ii _- ' 156 VAN HORNE t CO. JEWEtlRS !• I A n j N i N ' y t l an Jstorne cf Co. Aeweteri W5 W. Wailiington - 4u outn vjena 234-2919 ivlidwedt .Athletic C quip men t 517 n jjtff outn vSend, Indiana Plione: (2I9) 232-9550 Bed WidLd CLaa of 82 Congratulations to all past, present and future graduates of LaSalle High School 159 rJjon 6 20 (a uaiitu ana Oen (Lxperienced aUependabie nctlnwau lA eit wood . Vtoppina C ente 83 f- i eAcription i armac f avmacu y Weil e vice and Oil ve armacu 2324 incolnwau West UL ■ ■ ■ rJLincoinwau Torner of JWW and Oli 232-3319 Ztox Aewele S WiAheA Ljooa cJLucK to the Kjraauatei of 1982 lO ' o 2)iicouni for ail itudenti with itudent Jf.jD. ( ale Sterns C xciudedj Jrox Aeweleri Univeriitij f ark r flail 160 fMIIIBIIBI BIQ lUMBER CENTEII ■■ COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER ■ Your Complete Home Improvement Center Paneling-Paint Lumber-Insulation Wallpaper-Fireplaces BIG C LUMBER 125 DiXIEWAY NORTH-ROSELAND (Business 31 Norti) PHONE 272-6500 ' ' [ov oxc [[o. Ofi n 9-30 bo 5-30 ccdiLoni. l nurooa± iJLoarzz Snoh. cSouth IBs-nd, Undiana TRUCUTTOOL SUPPLY P.O. Box 3606 721 LaPorteAve. 234-3171 or 674-5061 HALL OF CARDS BOOKS ft Cr if You Mean So Much For So Many Reasons LaSalle Square Mon-Sat 10-9 Sun 12-5 161 10% discount with student I.D. HMVEN THE PLANT SPECIALISTS 5V4 N. WILLIAM ST SOUTH BEND, IN (219)232-6181 CATHY CATANZARITE , Russ ' Fine Foods 3222 Lincolnway West E.J. ' s Ribhouse 1338 Lincolnway West 233-1494 162 Creative Zrloweri b y ' Vie 121 Soutk fliL £ast iBank 234-7500 lO o diicount ivitli ituJent J. 2 . ANDREW TROEGER CO. INC. Sheet Metal Contractors 122 So. Niles Avenue South Bend, IN 46616 (219)288-1483 JERRY L. BERNSTEN 232-9981 2610 Lincolnway West INSURAUCi Jem|Lilerntsen I AGENT NOTARY PUBLIC Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOMC Offices: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS H U F F S I Portage Pharmacy J ■K! p r RmH 1 • HUFF ' S PORTAGE PHARMACY 1349 Portage Ave. Open Daily 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. -8 p.m. MEMBER ValuQRite fmmmmmmmmm wummmmmmmK I k PHARMACIES 163 MAIN OFFICE On River Bend Plaza at Jefferson Downtown South BencJ 237-52(KI AIRPORT Michiana Regional Airport 22965 U S 20 West 237-5368 LINCOLN WAV 2806 Ltncolnway West 237-5345 MIAMI 2105 IWiam i Street 237-5350 PARK JEFFERSON 240RuedeV.lie 237-5352 PENN-HARRIS 12492 UcKrnley Highway Misfiawaka 237-5447 RIVER GLEN Columbia i Monroe 237-5236 RIVER PARK 3406 Wishawaka Avenue 237-5478 ROSELAND U S 31 North at Darden Road 237-5355 RUM VILLAGE 183? Prarie Avenue 237-5483 SCOTTSDALE 4617 Miami Road 237-5372 TOWN COUNTRY 3617 E McKinley Avenue 237-5340 UNIVERSITY PARK Slate Route 23 at Cleveland Road 237-5384 WESTERN AVENUE 4854 Western Avenue 237-5424 24-Hour Teller Banking at our Airport Miami River Park Roseland Scollsdale Town Country University Park and Western Ave offices piiiisiiMiiji iiiiiiiiiJiiriiiH IIII!!!!L C!S:i!lBiii - ' ii eiEiaiJiiiil .!iH[::.jnii IHIOLJIBH llieiHHi! -..iiaMi- ' fj ST JOSEPH BANK SOUTH BEND MEMBER FOIC vope es oo FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN lool looj looj loo, ® 1636 N. Ironwood 2605 Lincolnway West 4225 W. Western Ave. 277-0397 232-0000 234-4219 10% Discount with Student I.D. TEACHERS CREDIT UNION NOW WITH SIX LOCATIONS SOUTH BEND WARSAW 823 East Jefferson 2106 East Winona Ave. Phone 232-801 1 Phone 269-4487 CREDIT UIMION Thainks for the memories. MISHAWAKA 133 East McKinley Phone 255-4754 WALKERTON 605 Roosevelt Road Phone 586-3143 PLYMOUTH 310 North Michigan Suite 101 Phone 936-8926 SOUTH BEND 2702 Lincolnway West Phone 234-1 181 NCUA 164 909 PORTAGE AVE. SOUTH BEND, IND. 46616 IcuuefU 4 0 yxM i, Caefuf Aoed loJuU SbedifHd Made % O uUfi, TEUEBjORA phone (219) 233-1348 WIDC LjaS ZJ-Qv cJLeS5 ZJ-uil Service i til lint- Service f- riced ZJnree (convenient cJLocationS JLeonard i 702 jCinci JLeii nnwatf Union jcii or rJLeii 3417 Weitern ve. 1223 Cfuarantee uper Service JLincolnway VU. 233-0224 289-8142 288-5400 pUi {pi 66 f- roaucti WYGANT FLORAL CO. INC. Flowers for all occasions 327 Lincolnway West South Bend, IN Call 232-3354 165 BILL KNAPPS Fine Food 222 U. S. 33 North I — Copp MUSIC CENTER INCORPORATED -Established 1906- Bringing The Joy Of Music Into Homes Of Michiana For 25 Years 434 N. IVIain St. 233-1838 (stampard) PORTAGE STANDARD 1010 Portage Ave. VAN BUREN FOOD MARKET Daily Delivery Old Fashion Meat Market 1013 Portage Ave. South Bend, In, James Michael Bartkowiak Phone: 234-0177 166 GENERAL CONTRACTORS HARRY H Phone 219 232-5801 ERKLER. CONTRACTOR. INC. 645 NORTH WILBER STREET SOUTH BENO INDIANA 466 8 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN AND BUILD comRucim met ms HIGHLAND CEMETERY 2257 Portage Avenue South Bend, IN 46628 (219)234-0036 COUNCIL OAK TREE: Highland Cemetery. LaSalle had a keen understan- ding of the Indians and could speak various tribal languages. By 1681 when the Indian Council was held, the mighty war parties of the Iroquois had come into the area and terrorized the local tribes, destroying villages and threatening the in- fluence the French had established. It was LaSalle ' s plan to unite the western tribes and move most of them to the vicinity of Starved Rock on the Illinois River. There the Indians would be able to defend themselves against the Iroquois. At the same time, LaSalle hoped to build forts for the French to use as bases for extensive fur trading in the area. mnrv 1408Elwood 287-2191 Space For Lease Industrial Manufact Commercial Office Space 167 GRIFFON BOOKSTORE 121 WestColtax 10% discount with Student I. D. KOEHLER INS CORP. 1047 LW.W. South Bend, IN t 9:S CITY AUTO PARTS Quality Parts at Wholesale Prices Service Department also Available for Installation South Bend: 2623 Lincolnway West 232-3015 Mishawaka: Corner of Grape Edison Rds. 256-201 1 168 Congratulations to all 82 Graduates of Martin ' s Supermarket Oadge GURLEY Mercedes Benz 225 S. LaFayette a HI I i FUNFRAi HOME WELSHEIMER ' S 521 N.Williams South Bend, IN 46616 • ■1- 1 K -i -- — ■■ ' 169 McDonalcrs Of Roseland US 33 North LUDWIG GRAPHICS INC. 650 North Wilber South Bend, IN 46628 LINDA ' S VILLAGE GREENHOUSE Best prices on Fresh cut flowers all Through the year Large variety Of green plants North Village Mall J A GRILL 1519 Portage Monday-Friday 7-3 Saturday 8-3 233-0643 170 iJ- xzAEXuinq m£.ni(yiisA. or ins. kioAt and ins b is sni rcyi ins ijuiuris. Since 1942! neuusFOToYVearBoo P.O. box 1392 san angelo. texas 76902 telephone: 915 949-3776 Robert A. Spence D. O. Good Luck Class of 82 Best Wishes from All Farmers Agents in Our Area FARMERS S yf insurance Richard K. Laver District Manager 1310 Queen St. 289-6000 T-SHIRTS+ 1138 Scottsdale Mall 171 -i«r A SPICER PIZZA We ' re famous for our good food 151 1 Portage So. Bend, Ind. Phone: 232-9223 Open at 10:30 a.m. Mon. thru Thur. Open till 1:00 a.m. Friday Saturday Open Sunday 4:30-10:30 Lunch at 1 1 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. MAORI ' S BAKERY The Best Bakery In Town 520 East LaSalle South Bend, Ind. Al ' s Butcher Block Ankersen ' s Del ' s Shoes Caroles Corner Funland Toys Hall of Cards Books Dunfee Interiors Jeweled Gazebo Royal Patrican Jewelers Karmelkorn Shop The Loading Dock The Locker Room The Peacock Rana ' s Hair Fashions Village Bake Shop Tower Federal Savings Loan Linda ' s Vilage Greenouse Thornburg Super Drugs Linn ' s Young World Village Lamp Shopee NORTH VILLAGE MALL U.S. 31 North at Darden Rd. Open Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 5 172 Join We Together Good Luck All Seniors of LHS from WE TOGETHER SINGERS Joel Gard: Take off eh! Good Luck in Swimm- ing — Tracey B. To Student Government: You did a great job this year — Judy H. To the Triad of Xenon: T.S.D.S.D.R.R.— Wow, Wild, and I.B.D. To the gang. Let ' s stick together and keep in touch. To the guys and gals who knew me: Good Luck and Happiness now and in the future. Especially the seniors — Mary VanP. I ' m a Sophomore at LHS and I ' m getting married to Big Mac. To Maria Manrique: Thanks for being a friend. Keep in touch! Love, Michelle To giggles 2 and 3: Good luck and keep in touch. Giggle 1. Rachelie Leffert: Igit, Igit, Igit, Igit, Igit, Igit. To Betty: The greatest friend ever. Always remember the fun times and the ones to come. Love, Mich Thanks Tracey, Mark, and all my friends for a great year — Donna Maria: Thank you for everything. It has been fun. Paula Tami Johnson: Que vous avez un futur magnifique! Scott R. GOOD LUCK TO ALL SENIORS from your coeds INTRAMURAL 4 SPORTS CLUB Activities open to all students. Underclassmen join us next year in bowling, gymnastics, volleyball, synchronized swimmming or tennis! Good Luck to Y.B. Staff Tool Thanks Y.B. Staff for such a good job in preserving the many activities and student accomplishments. BJM To all the moo ' s, gals, weToes, Yearbookies and to next year ' s Seniors — Good Luck!! Trish Myers To the b est Y.B. Staff ever! Love Lisa (co-editor) Lisa (1), I ' ll give you five blinks for Brent. Love Lisa (2) — his sister-in-law (to be). Y.B. STAFF: Thanks for an interesting year but please DO NOT MENTION the word deadline to me until September! Mrs. P. BUY-A-LINE IN YOUR YEARBOOK NEXT YEAR 173 GOLDEN DOOR BEAUTY SALON W) 1813 oLlncolnwau M sk or ' w nit leu WleUu (1 Pkone: 233-4549 Jo ce Michiana ' s l Craft Store 3938 Lincolnway West South Bend, IN 46628 JAIVIES DEE OWEN (219)234 9696 GOOD LUCK LIONS From River Bend Products Co Catalog Sales Gifts — Fundraisers — Misc. For Information Call: 288-6050 174 LANES DAIRY QUEEN 1039 Lincolnway West We Treat You Right Buy a Large Cone and Get It Dipped Free 175 176 177 The Year in Review Reagan — moments before the shooting. Sandra Day O ' Conner became the first woman in the Supreme Court. The head of the solidarity move- ment — Walesa. The solution to the Rubik ' s cube puzzled the world. The wedding of the year — Prin- cess Di and the future King Charles III. Fernando Valenzuela wins Cy Young Award. The spaceshuttle Columbia lifts off. The fight of the year — Hearns vs. Sugar Ray Leonard. The world was stunned at the attempt on the Pope ' s life. The world grieved the assassina- tion of one of its greatest leaders —Sadat. The American 178 179 Upp. Lt.: Donna and Joe made a glamorous couple for the Homecoming Court. Upp. Rt.: Now It ' s his turn to have his picture taken. Mid. Lt.: All right, whose birthday? Mid. Rt.: Cousin It. Bot. Lt.: Macho-macho men . . . 180 esLantern taff Co C aitori- n Charge Senior Claii (Lcliior l fnaerclaii — School taff C aitori porti C aitor y iiiitant porti (Laitor Clubi C a it or fcaaetnici C aitor Copu C aitor cJLauout y diiitanti y auertiiing C altor iiiitant _ Trf3 C ditori Wrs. PoLzotto Uriina ililueri and oLlia vSerru Ljeorge Caiiai Jrinu Zroiter, JKaien ilailtoia, .y nne ililueri ■ nawn f- ettit -y tna Jjaugn oLiia Cranaaii J rii KJveraorl oUonna fffcCiure, Carol lAJiteK ZOiane lAJoiz, Aoel Card, ue Ifloritz Uraceu l ennett J oang JUo nawn iliblicK C ric f iblick [- hotograpneri: Jim ftloore, VJrian lAJroblewiUi, John l- kiiotoff. Special Llltanki to: ff r. ilei, fflri. irkltam, ff r. Ifloriconi, rl lri. Siwanion, llllr. f- atnaude, llllr. oLangeC, if r. Mafner, ff r. J accnini. lio Uhanki to: llllr. Jitiveri, llfliii orb, iflr. JLewandowiki, Julie J4ornbech, Jan C gieriki, Catkg Pennino, ff iii lHlatkewi, lllri. llllcJbonnell, illlri. rcnambauit, illri. vJarber, all itaff homeroom teacneri, and the underitanding cuitoaiani. 181 1981-82 Lantern Staff: Row 1 Lt to Rt: Sue Moritz, Diane Wolz, Trisha Myers. Row 2: Shawn Pettit, Eric Niblick, Joel Gard, Shawn Niblick, George Callas, Hoang Do. Row 3: Amy Foster, Donna McClure, Jim Moore, John Philotoff, Krisy Overdorf. Row 4: Kalen Nashold, Lisa Crandall. Not pictured: Lisa Berry, Tracey Bennett, Anne Myers, and Atha Baugh. Mid. Lt: Both Lisa ' s first day in front of the camera was too much. IVIid. Rt: It ' s amazing the talent you can find these days. Bot. Lt: Shawn and Sue Woz. are having an affectionate eppi attack. 182 ' : f ' -; - ¥ ' Upp. Lt: Lisa Berry smiles while telling her Susie story. Upp. Rt: Kris, Sue and Shawn at their best behavior. Upp. Mid. Rt: Donna McClure finds time to do home- work. Mid. Lt: Mrs. Polizzotto gives us that concerned but totally lost look. Mid. Rt: Can you tell which shoe is Mrs. Polizzot- to ' s? Bot. Lt: Krisy in her new hairdo tells us why she ' s wearing her mom ' s shirt. Bot. Rt: Eric (you lose) and Lisa (alias Mrs. Walter) finish up the day ' s work. I ' 183 A Adamo, Janine 24, 33, 44, 93, 127, 133 Adams, Alan 104 Adams, Catina 142 Adams, Cheryl 10, 93 Adams, Kenneth 93 Adams, Tracy 111 Agostino, Anthony 104, 151 Ailshire, Thomas 37, 104, 151 Albano, Gina 104, 148 Albano, Julie 111 Alexander, Christopher Allen Jackie 93 Allen, Marcus Allen, Terry 111 Althouse, Dawn 93 Althouse, Denice 111 Amberg, Barry Anastasio, Carlo 111 Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, Christopher Anderson, James Anderson, Randal 111 Anderson, Robert 72 Andrysiak, Dennis 111 Andrysiak, Donna 53, 72 Anglin, Michele 104 Anthony, Susan 72, 135, 44 Armentrout, Robert 93 Armentrout, Sheri 111 Armour, Robert 111, 127 Armour, Staci 93 Armstrong, Jackie 23, 25, 40,93 Armstrong, Jaeanne 153 Armstrong, Terry 30, 104, 127 Arnold, Martine 104 Arnt, Constance 93 Ashford, Edgar 104 Ashley, Raeann93 Atherton, Ann 104 Ault, Michele 93 Austin, Tonya 111 Avance, Anthony Avance, Jimmie Avery, Katherine 111 B Badowski, Laurie 39, 104 Bahu, Mona 104 Bailey, Cynthia 104 Bailey, Gregory 93, 149 Bailey, Jerald 111 Bailey, Lori 93 Bailey, Pamela 111 Baker, Gregory Baker, James 30, 104 Ball, Delphine Ballestro, Carl 104 Balok, Joel 111 Balok,Terri72, 153 Banasiewicz, Donna 104 Banasiewicz, William 18, 30, 72 Bancer, Joey8, 18, 72 Banks, Bonita 72 Banks, Keala 104 Banks, Kevin 93 Barker, Diane 72, 153 Barkes, Jayna 111 Barrier, Karia Barrier, Susan 38, 93 Barthel, David 111, 153 Bartkowiak, Sue 34, HI Bartoszek, Karl 72 Bartz, Norman 72 Bartz, Walter Bashaw, Andrew 23, 93 Bauer, James 111 Baugh, Atha23, 25,93 Baumgartner, Jon 93 Beall, Lori93, 150 Beall,Todd72 Beard, Karen 111 Beard, Jr., Gerry HI Behling, Lori 33, 104 Bell, David Bell, Kenneth 37, 111, 151 Bell, Kevin 30, 37,93 Bell, Jr., Robert 72, 93 Bennett, Lisa 111 Bennett, Tracey 34, 72, 92, 126, 127 Benson, Todd 40, 93 Benson, Tracie 111 Bentley, Craig 93 Bentzler, Caroline 111 Berger, Charlene 72 Bergman, Tandra 111 Bergman, Tracey 111 Berry, Lisa 72 Bethel, Steven 111 Betts, Tommy Bibbs, Julette 38, 41,72, 137 Bikowski, Joe 104 Binder, Lisa 93 Bingham, Latonya 111 Bird, Reginald 40, 41 Birkia, Michelle 93 Birtwhistle, Kimberly 72, 93. 135 Bishop, Theresa 63, 72 Black, Faron 111 Black, Patricia 31, 72, 127, 138, 147,153 Blackford, Amy Blackman, Alisa Blain, Brian 111 Blair, Christy 72, 149 Blanchard, Michael 104 Bland, Gary 31, 73 Blankenship, Kristen Blasko, Troy Blech, Kimberly 93, 149 Block, Michael 30, 53,93 Bloss, Kenneth 73 Blossom, Carol 111 Bognar, Richard 73 Bolin,Coleen34, 73, 126 Bolin, Michael 42, 111 Bollaert, Rhonda 93 Boiling, Clotine93 Bond, Charles 42, 111 Bonds, Anthony 93 Bonds, Benjamin Bonds, Michael 111 Bonds, Terrance 29, 111 Bope, Roxanne 93 Borders, Kristie Borek, Daniel 104 Bottei, Edward 104 Bourdon, Jerriann 111 Bourdon, Michael 111 Boyce, Paul Boyce, Rhonda Boyce, William Boyd, Bobby 104 Boyd, Cathy 93 Boyd, Raynell Boyden, Jacob 73, 149 Boyer, Richard 104 Braboy, Lisa 93 Bradburn, Laura 104 Bradbury, Wendy 111 Bradley, Tonisha 111, 131 Brandy, Kenneth 21, 104 Branscom, Krista 93 Branson, David Bratton, Kenny 111, 151 Bratton, Vickie 73, 126 Braur, Bruce Braylock, Fred 29 Breeding, Janice 104 Breveard, Michele 31, 33, 73 Brewer, Dawn 111 Bridges, James 73, 111 Brien, James 111 Briscoe, Donald 29, 30, 31, 151 Broadway, Glenda 22, 93 Broadway, Yvonne 93 Brook, Scott 73 Brooks, Gary 111 Brown, Anthony 111 Brown, Cleveland 104 Brown, Craig 104 Brown, Jeffrey 93 Brown, Marvin 29, 111 Brown, Mary 93 Brown, Paul 23, 39, 41,73 Brown, Paula Brown, Ronald 104 Brown, Sandra 104 Brown, Vanessa 22, 44, 93 Bryant, Anthony Bryant, Ernest 111 Bryant, Thomas 111 Buchanan, Demetrius 40, 41 Buchanan, Joyce 73 Buchanon, Cedric 30, 93 Buczkowski, David 111 Buggs, Teresa 73 Burks, Mark 40, 93 Burkus, Linda 73, 126 Burnham, Donald 111 Burns, Valerie 93, 131 Burress, Lisa 104 Burrough, Steven Burt, Robert 104 Burton, Lori 111 Bush, Duane51,93 Bush, Karen 93 Butts, Emerson 104 Buysse, Jill 73, 133 Cabanaw, Cathy 94 184 Cahall, Barbara HI Callas, George 73, 92, 126, 127, 140 Callas, John 21, HI Callas, Michael 21, 26, 36, 94 Cambron, Nancy 94 Campagna, Patrick 94 Campbell, Hugh 94 Campbell, Jacqueline 94 Campbell, Jeffrey 104 Campbell, Joan 104 Campbell, Rhonda 111 Canfield, David 94, 130, 131 Carlson, Raymond 29, 11 1 Carlson, Renee 104 Carpenter, Kay 73 Carter, Calvin 40 Carter, Penney 73, 150 Cason, Timothy 36, 73, 147 Castilla, Cynthia 94 Cauffman, Cheryl 94, 127 Cauffman, Robert 73 Causey, James 111 Causey, Valerie Cencelewski, Nathalia 104 Cenkush, Ronald 94, 148 Cephus, Julian Chambers, Jennifer 104 Chambliss, Felicia 73, 136, 147, 150 Chambliss, Stacey 94, 150, 153 Chaplin, Laura 111 Chatman, Michael Cheney, William 111 Childress, Daniel 104 Childress, Francine 104 Chism, Katherine74, 126, 127, 131 Chlebek, Jennifer 33, 112 Cholasinski, Rick 74 Chrzanowski, Thomas 29, 112 Chudzicki, Joseph 29, 42, 112 Ciesiolka, Russell 94 Clark, Devon 104 Clark, James 94 Clauser, Jeffrey 74 Clayton, Jeffrey 112 Clayton, Robert 29, 112 Clayton, Sean 104 Clements III, David 104 Coalmen, Elaine 104 Coddens, Michelle 34, 104 Coder, James 112 Coffman, Kelly 112 Coiro, John 94 Cole, Dana Cole, Sherrye 112 Coleman, Donald 104 Coleman, Kevin 112 Coleman, Kim 23, 30, 137 Coleman, Patricia Coleman, Ronnie 104 Coles, Charles 94 Coley, Delayna 31 Coley, Duana 104 Coley, Keenya Coley, Sjang Collins, Dawn 94 Collins, Lee 94 Comer, Darryl 30, 94 Comer James Comer Jr., Ernest 30, 74, 136 Compton, Kelli 112 Conklin, Kenneth Conner, Crystal 104 Connors, David 30, 74 Cook, Clinton 112 Coon, Jacqueline 74 Coon, Jerry 112 Corbridge, Barbara 104 Corley, Luvenia 94, 153 Crandall, Lisa 10, 74, 126, 145, 147 Crawford, Reba Creed, Catherine 17, 94 Cremer, D.Scott 94 Cremer, Darsha 74 Creswell, Dee 74 Critchlow Jr., Gerald 112 Cronk, Jalayne33, 104 Cronk, Jason 112 Crowell, Lynn 74 Crumbley, June Crump, Charles 74 Csenar, Joseph 40, 94 Csenar, Robert 30, 104 Cummings, Vaughn 112 Cummings, Verne 104 Cummings, Vivienne 153 Cybulski Jr., Ralph 104 Czarnecki, Mary 24, 74 D Dabros, Jacqueline 74 Dabros, Patricia 94 Dabrowiak, John 104 Dabrowiak, Susan 94, 112 Dailey, Jill 104 Dailey, Susan Dake,Todd94 Dale, Darrell 23, 94 Dale, Kevin Dale, Mark 105 Dallmayr, Dominique 105 Daugherty, Gayle 112 Daugherty, Jill 112 Daugherty, Shaun 112 Davidson, Reginald 94 Davidson, Ricardo 30, 105 Daviero, Phillip Davis, Angela 105 Davis, Heidi 74, 147 Davis, Jacqueline 94, 153 Davis, Owen 74 Davis, Sheila 94 Davis, Sonya 105 Davisson, Joanna 144 Dawson, Edward 105 Dawson, Judy 112 Day, Gale 94 Day, Kimberly 105 Deacon, Robert 74, 149 Deacon, Stephen 105 Deadmond, Jennifer Deadmond, Steven Deal, Adalbert 105 Dean, Bret 112 Dean,Charlene33,94 Dean, Christina 105 Dean, Dawn 112 Dean, Shelley 112 Debover, Kimberly 112 Debord, Florinda 105 Debord, Sheila 112 Dedek, Jon Dedek, Katharine 94, 105, 126 Deferbrache, Cullin 74 Dejaegher, Sheryl 74 Delanghe, Tonya 74, 148 Delinski, Kevin 112 Denny, Rebecca 112 Denny, Robert 75 Denny II, Joseph 112 Dent, Angela Devreese, Ann 105 Dials, Robert 19, 94 Dierlam, Robin 34, 105, 153 Diggins, Bennie Dillon, George 105 Dillon, Rhonda 75, 136 Dishman, Tonya 105 Dixon, Dennis 110 Dixon, Ellen 105 Dixon, Freddie Do, Hoang21,26, 75, 126, 149 Dodd, Bonnie Dokey, Scott 94, 149 Dokey, Michelle 112 Dolan, Daniel 94 Dombrowski, Deborah Donica, David 75 Dotson, Dewayne 112 Dotson, Raymond 105 Douglas, Gail Downer, Ward 112 Dozier, Keith 74 Dozier, Sheila 105 Drajus, Kathleen 105 Drews, Nancy 74, 126 Driver Jr., Billy 112 Drzewiecki, Gary 94, 147 DuBois, Mark 74, 92, 126, 148 Dudley, Winfrey 31, 40, 41, 75 Duke, Johnny 94 Dunn, Robert 112 Dupriest, Rhonda 112 Duszynski, Brian 105 Eadie, Michael Eastman, James 105 Easton, Cherri 75 Eaton, Dennis 75 Echevarria, Anita 112 Echevarria, M. 105 Eckenberger, Tonya 39, 94 Edgil, Rita 75 Edmiston, Jeffrey 75 Edmondson, K. Edwards, Howard 40, 41, 75 Egierski, Janice 94, 135 Egierski, Mark 112 Egyhazi, Paula 75 Egyhazi, Phillip 75 Egyhazi, Terry 112 Elias, Charles 94 Elkins, Samuel 105 Ellinger, Dana 33, 112 Ellis, Theresa Emmons, Gail 112 Enders, Ronald 112 Eppenger, Terrance 29, 112 Erhardt, Eileen 112 Erhardt, Linda 94, 153 Evans, Jerry 112 Ewing, Dawn 112 Fairchild, Francis Fairres, Anthony 105 Fairres, Dawn Fairres, Sonya 94 Fairres, Tammy Faison, Carlos Fanin, Frank 105 Farmer, Anthony 105 Farrow, Desa 95 Farthing, Paul 19,95 Farthing, Tom 35 185 Faulkins, Andrea 22, 95, Gard, Lori95, 105 Grontkowski, Andrew 113 Harvey, William 77 127, 136,150 Gard, Theresa 76 Grontkowski, Anne 34, 105 Hauguel, Kimberly 34, 95 Faulkins, Brian 30, 75 Garner, Wendy Groppe, Anthony 26, 77 Hawley, Jeffrey 95 Fell, Michael 75 Garwood, Daniel 112 Groppe, Irene 105 Haynes, Rosalyn95 Ferency, Wendy 75 Gary, Lagatha 95 Groshans, Violet Haynes, Rosita 113 Fielder, Francine 112 Gary, Lorenzo 30, 105, 151 Gruda, Michael 50, 77 Head, Linda 77 Fields, Brian 95 Gary, Owen 92 Grundy, Eileen Heitkamp, Laura 95 Fields, Dedra 75, 126, 144, Gaska, Christine 105 Gunn, Tommy 29, 37, 113 Henderson, Anthony 150 Gast, Carla95, 153 Gurbick, Timothy 95 Henderson, Carlotta Figueroa, Raquel95 Gean, Richard 76 Gustafson, Brian 113 Henry, Richard 95 Filchak, Jennifer George, Renee 105 Guy, Kelly 105 Hensley, Tammy 95 Fincher, Corliss 95 Gerencser, Stephen 105 Guy, Kristin 113 Hepler, Michael 113 Fincher, Kelvin 76, 130 Ghyselinck, David 21, 105 Herald, John Fisher, Lana 105 Gibbs, Sheila 76 Hering, Alicia 77. 147 Fisher, Tunisia Gibson, Laura 24, 44, 76, Herma,Vicki33, 113 Fisher, Donna 126 H Herman, Margaret 105 Flanigan, Edward 112 Giger, Antonio 40, 105, 151 Herman, Patricia 77 Flint, Tracy 95 Giger, David 29, 112 Hershberger, Danielle 113 Flora, Teresa 112 Flowers, James 105 Gilliam, Lisa 95 Gilliam, Winona 95, 153 Haab, Ted Hack, Amanda 77 Hershberger, David 113 Hershberger, Deana Flowers, Latanja Flowers, Michele 95 Fodge, Stacy 112 Fogarty, Michael 76 Givens, George Givens, Sheila 105 Glassburn, Cora 76 Gliszczynski, James 40, 76, Hadary, Sharon 77 Hagedorn, Paula 77 Hagedorn, Rodney 29 Hagedorn Jr., Paul 105 Hess, Connie 95 Hess, David 113 Hess. Donna 95 Hesseling. Kenneth 106 Follman, John Forrest, Cherri 76 105 Gnatt, Keith Hairston, Jeaniene Hairston, John Hevel. James Hezlep. Mark 113 Forrest, Defrantz 76, 147 Goepfrich, Tamara 34, 95 Hale, Yolanda77 Hickman, Rita 106 Forrest, Monique Goepfrich, Thomas 112 Halliburton, Randall 95 Hickman, Ruby Fortier, Chester 105 Goerke, Laura 76 Hamilton, Brenda 1 13 Higginbotham, Allen 106 Foster, Amy 31, 76, 126, Golichowski, James Hamilton, Tom 105 Higginbotham. Patricia 113 127, 148 Golichowski, Timothy 105 Hamison, Cathy Higgins. Margaret 77 Foster, Mary 105, 127 Gonsoroski, Paul Hamman, Cindy 113 Hammer, Mary 113 Higgins, Jr., Thomas 95 Foster, Tammy 105 Gonyou, Melissa Hill, Aretha 113 Foust,Alan95, 105 Gonzales, Frank Hammons, Barry 113 Hampton, Wayne Hill, Betsy 106, 127 Fowler, Earnest 29, 42, 1 12 Goodrich, Timothy 112 Hill,Chantele77 Fowler, James Goodsell, Ronald 112 Hanchar, James 95 Hill, John 96 Fowler, Raymond Gorbacz, Brady 105 Hankerson, Terry 77 Hill, Monica 77 Francoeur, Michael 105 Gorden, Randy 95 Hanner, Dawn 113 Hill, Oretha 113 Frank, Karen 95 Gorden, Tracy 113 Hansen, Jon 106 Hill, Rose 77 Frankiewicz, Kathy95 Gorden, Sheila 113 Hansen, Randall 106 Hill, Todd Frazier, Chavonne 95 Gorden, Timothy Hanyzewski, Jill 113 Hilton, Donald Frazier, Patti 76 Gorden III, Thomas 95 Harder, Rhonda 77 Himes, Roger 113 Frazier, Yovell 76 Goss, Michael 113 Hardiman, Damon 113 Hocevar. Lisa 38 Freel, Mathew 76 Goss, Michele Hardison, Allen 106 Hockaday. Phillip 37, 113 Freel, Thomas 112 Gould, William 113 Hardy,Terrance30, 77, 147 Hoffman, Jean 106 Freeman, Richard 37 Graham, Albert 105 Hoffman, Monica 77, 153 Freeman, Rodney 105 Graham, John Hardy, Timothy 30, 106 Hogan, Louis 96 Freier, Julie 76, 153 Grayckowski, Dale 95 Harman, Tammy 77 Hoggard, Julie 113 Freier, Kimberly 105 Grayckowski, Dawn 113 Harmon, Lori Hohulin, Barry 96 Fries, Tina 76, 144 Grayckowski, Dennis 18, 76 Harper, Leonard Hohulin, Douglas 78, 126, Fulbright, Brian Grayckowski, Tina 105 Harris, Donald 30, 40, 106 148 Fuller, Maria 95 Green, Charles 113 Harris, Dorretta Hold, Cynthia 78 Green, James 95 Harris, Felicia 77 Hold, Elaine 113 Greene, Ann Harris, Jesse Holland, John G Greene, Kristina 105 Harris, Johnny 106, 113 Holland. Judith Greer, Kimberly 94 Harris, Julius 113 Holland, Richard 96 Gregory, Clint 105 Harris, Kelli 113 Hollars, Wendy 113 Gabble, Henry 112 Greswick, Gregory 95 Harris, Roger 113 Holloway, Andrew 23, 37, Galeziewski, Gary 30, 105 Greswick, Michele 113 Harris, Sandra 151 Galloway, Andrea 24, 95 Griffin, Adrian 105 Harris, Stephen 113 Holmes, Patrick 106 Gammon. Julie 34, 76 Griffin, Sonya 113 Harris, Tyrone 95 Holt, Jeffery Ganns, Richard 105 Griffin, Tonya Harris Jr., Robert Honer, Diana 106 Card, Joel 35, 95, 128, 147, Gring, Paula 34, 76, 126, Harvell, Darlene 113 Honer, Gary78, 148 148 133 Harvel, Grady 53,95 Hoot, Marcie22, 78 186 Hooten, Yoshimi 113 Hoover, Carol 106 Hoover, Ronald 78 Hornbeck, Julie53, 96, 150 Horning, Carol Horrall, Jerry 96 Horrall.Shari 113 Horton, Mary Horvath, Cynthia 96, 149 Horvath, Dawn Horvath, Kenneth 106 Horvath, Michael 78 Hoskin, Barbara 113 Hosier, Jeffrey 78 Hostetler, Daniel 31, 78, 92, 126, 127, 147 Houp, Renee Houp, Christine 106, 150 Houp, Richard Howard, Glenn 36, 106 Howard, Jeffrey 106 Howell, Charles 113 Howell, Ray 106 Howell, Stacey Howell, Suzanne 96 Hubbard, Angela 96 Hubbard,Carl23, 40, 96 Hudak, David 30, 40 Hudak, Jeffrey 106 Hudak, Karyn 110 Hulben. Kim 106 Hume, Anne 96 Hunt, Denise 78 Humphrey, Herbert 106 Hurst, Wendy 96, 128, 129 Hurtle, Janet 106 Hurtle, Judith 96, 127 Hurtle, Mark 106 Hurtle, Michael 17,96 Hurtle, Michelle 34, 113, 153 Husband, Pamela Hutchison, Scott 25, 96, 136 Hutchison, Teresa 78 leraci, Anthony 37, 113 Ingles, David 42, 106 Irby, Freeman 106 Ivory, Jay 78 Jacob, David 96 Jacobs, Cynthia 96, 153 James, Mary 96 James, Steffanie 78 Jankowski, Paul 113 Jannasch, Lynn Jastrzebski, Kirk 106 Jastrzembski, Lisa 33, 113 Jeffrey, Martin 96, 130 Jena, Bruce 151 Jenkins, Christina 78 Jenkins, Sherry 106 Jenks, Julie 113 Jennings, Diane 78 Jennings, Richard 30, 106, 151 Jerue, Donald 37, 106 Jesswein, Brian 106 Jester, James 113 Jester, Larry 106 Jeter, Anthony 106 Johnson, Christopher 113, 42 Johnson, Darrell96 Johnson, Donna 113 Johnson, Jerome 113 Johnson, Julie 78 Johnson, Julie 113 Johnson, Karen 106 Johnson, Leeann 106 Johnson, Robert 37, 106 Johnson, Sheri 33, 66, 153 Johnson, Steven 29, 42, 1 13 Johnson, Tami 106 Johnson, Timmothy 96 Johnson III, Richard Jones, Allan 113 Jones, Barrett Jones, Christopher 30, 37, 147 Jones, Darlies 113 Jones, Donna 113 Jones, Eva 22, 96, 44 Jones, Isaac Jones, Jacqueline 78 Jones, John Jones, Joseph 31, 96 Jones, Kathryn Jones, Marcus Jones, Richard 113 Jones, Robert Jones, Shirley 153 Jones, Tanyar 78 Jones, Tom 78 Jones, Tracie Jones, Yvonne Jordanek, Joseph 78 Jozwiak, Colleen 96 Jozwiak, Liette 79 Jorgonski, Michael 53, 106 Kalicki, Randall 79 Kalinowski, Kathy 117 Kalsem, Debra 114 Kambol, Michael 79, 126 Kambol, William 29, 37, 114 Kaminski, Amy 1 14 Kanczuzewski, Pamela 96 Karaszewski, Dawn 114 Karczewski, Mark 17, 79 Karczewski, Matthew 106 Karczewski, Maureen 96 Kaser, Douglas 96 Kaser, Eric 28, 79 Katona, Michele 114 Katz, Michael Kazmierczak, Dwayne 79 Kazmierczak, William 19, 79 Kearney, Colleen 114 Keiser, Gregory 79 Keller, Wade 114 Kelley, Fred 29, 114 Kellogg, Mildred 96 Kellogg, Suzanne 106 Kendall, Dennis Kent, David 29, 114 Kent, Steven 148 Kerr, Tammy 79 Kertesz, Jeanne 39, 106 Kiang, Joanna 79 Kiang, Naomi Kienzle, Christina 114, 153 Kikly, Frank 96 Kilbase, Randall 26, 96 Kimble, Carl 96 Kinas, Kathy 96 Kinas, Roxann 79 Kinas, Vicky 106 King, Paula 96 King, Robin 96 King, Tonya 106 King, Wanda 96 Kingsberry, Leroy 23, 30, 40,96 Kingsberry, Steven 31, 40, 41,79 Kinyon, Jeffrey 114 Kirkman Jr., Richard 106 Kish, Lisa 106 Kite, Michelle 114 Kitkowski, Renee 33, 106 Kizer, Pamela 114 Klaffke, Rebecca 114 Klaybor, Jeffrey 26, 79, 106 Klimek, John 114, 130 Klimek, Karen 79 Kline, Rhonda Kloska, Michelle 79 Kloski, Christopher 114 Klute, Kelly 22, 31, 44, 79, 92 Klute, Kurt 114 Knight, Frank 96 Kobalski, Christine 79 Kobayashi, Robert 114 Kobayashi, Yvonne Koblick, John30, 37 Koloszar, Brenda 79 Kopetski, Glenn 97 Kopetski, Jeffrey Kopinski. Keith 18,21,79 Kopinski, Kimberly 106 Korlowicz, Douglas 19, 79 Kourlas, Penny Kourlas, Perry 97 Kovacs, Steven 114 Kovatch, Michael 79 Kovatch, Paul 37, 106 Kowalewski, Michael 114 Kramer, Kenneth 80 Kraus, Susan 80 Kreskai, David 80 Kristofzski, James 80 Kromkowski, Catherine 34,80, 133 Kruegar, Eric 80 Kruegar, Michael Kruk, Stephen 106 Kubiak, JudySO Kuehn, Richard Kulczar, Terry 106 Kurz, Johnathon 114 Kush, Robert 114 Kwiencinski, Janet 106 Kwiencinski, Phillip 97 Kyle, Kenneth 40, 106 Kyle, Kirk 80 Jackson, Conrad 29, 113 Jackson, Crystal 113 Jackson, Lamont96 K Kajzer, Steven 114 La Place, Dawn 80, 147 Lacapo, Angela 97 Lacapo, Rita 80 Lalone, Eric 114 Lamirand, Gary 106 Lamsom, James 80 Lark, Vernell97 Lark, Vernon Lasch, Denise 114 Laskowski, Edward Jr. Lasswell, Renee 106 Latkowski, Kenneth 114 Latson, Jack21,26,97 Latson, Pann 97 Laughman, Gina 80 Laureys, Kimberly 106 Laureys, Lisa 114 Laureys, Rodney 23, 80 Lawson, Donna 80, 147 Lawson, Tania 107 Lax, Jerry 80 Lax, Milton 40, 97 Lebiang, John 107 Lechtanski, Russell 17, 21, 37,80 Lee, Anthony Lee, Eric 80, 147 Lee,Gorden26, 31,36, 80 Lee, Jerome 42 Lee, Terrance 40, 41 Lee, Tina 81 Leeke, Christopher 97, 149 Leftert, Rachele 97 Legus, Ellen 107 Legus, Mary 107 Lehman, Robert 107 Lehner, David 18, 81 Lemere, Eva 81 Leonard, William 107 Leszczynski, Nancy 81, 126, 133 Levenson, Angela 97 Levine, Juanita97 Lewis, Michael 97 Lewis, Verneil Jr. 114 Leyba, Gerald 97 Leyba, Lisa 97 Leyba, Rebecca 81 Leyba, Roberta 96 Libbey, Gary35, 107 Lifke, Angela Lindhoim, Loretta 114 Lindower, Diane 107 Lipowski, Vinicia 1 14, 131, 153 Lippincott, Mark 107 Lisek, Debra 81 Liszewski, Amy 37, 107 Little, Kimberly Lloyd, Angela 114 Locke, Geary 97 Locke, Stacey 107 Logan, Angela 39, 44 Lomaugh, Robert 114 Long, Michael 97 Long, Pamela 81 Loutzenhiser, Kimberly 107 Love, Debra 114, 127 Love, Monica 81 Lovitt, David Luchowski, William 107 Luczkowski, Michael 107 Luther, Robyn 107 Luther, Russell 81 Luzny, Lori 114 Lynch, Anne 33, 107 Lynch, Laura 114 M Mabry, James 18, 19, 28, 30,81, 147, 151 Mabry, Thomas 8, 18, 19, 29,30,81, 126 Mabry, Jr., Robert 17,97 Machnowski, Chester 97 Mack, Thomas 107 Macon, Marcus Macturch, Larry 107 Maddox, Ricky 97 Magiera, Tammie33, 114 Mai, Nguyet81, 126 Mailey, Sherry Mailey, Zandra 107 Mainer, Terry 14, 81 Majewski, Mary 33, 114 Major, Brian 36, 107 Major, Cheryl 31, 81 Major, Fern 33, 44, 97 Major, Sean 26, 28,36,81, 130 Malicki, Stephen 114 Mallard, Raymond 107 Mallard, Richard 114 Malone, Thomas Manijak, Michael 107 Manly, Curtiss81 Mannie, Betty Manrique, Maria 34, 81 Manuszak, Brenda 114 Manuszak, Robert 97 Mapletoft, Julie 81 Marble, Jo 97 Marcus, R-Jay36, 114 Markley, David Markovich, Robert 107 Marshall, James 107 Marshall, Ruby 114 Marshall, Virgil 97 Marshman, Anthony Martin, Joseph 19, 30,97, 130 Marvin, Alice 114 Marvin, Nancy 97 Marvin, Rose 81 Mason, Ricky 107 Mathews, Joseph Mathis, Timothy 82 Matuszak, Jeffrey 107 May, Jacqueline 107 McBride, Maurice 107 McBride, Mia 44 McCallister, Debra 33, 107 McCann, Susan 82 McClanahan, Doreen 97 McClanahan, Steven 30, 37, 82 McClure, Donna 82, 126, 148 McConnell, Karen 34, 97 McCoy, Anthony 97 McCoy, Michael 114 McCray, Patrick 82 McCullum, Kimberly 114 McElravy, Laura 107 McElroy, Bonnie 114 McFarland, Cathlene 107 McFarland, Edward 114 McGee, Alesia82 McGowan, Erin 107 McGrogan, Robert 82 McGrogan, Thomas 107 McKim, Renee 39, 114 McKinney, Donald McKinney, Gary McKnight, Eric 107 McMichael, Jaqueline 97 McMillon, Christina 82, 149 McMorris, Darlene McNair, Tim 110 McNamara, Christopher 107 McNary, Sheila 97 McQuade, Kathy97 McQuade, Maureen 107, 153 McRae, Leslie 97 McSorley, Patrick 114 Mead, Scott 107 Medich, Andrew 97 Meehan, Anne 82 Meert, Daniel 82 Mendenhall, David 82 Mendenhall, Dawn 107 Meneely, Shelly 33, 107 Mercado, Francisco 107 Meredith, Steven 29, 114 Meyer, Jeffrey 21, 42, 114, 127 Michael, Thomas 97 Michael, Timothy 1 14 Michalski, Kelly 107 Michalski, Kimberly 82 Milcherska, Penny 107 Milewski, Larry 107 Miller, Angela 107 Miller, David Miller, Deborah 97, 114 Miller, Denny 114 Miller, Stanley Miller, Terry Miller, Todd 97 Miller, Kenneth Jr. 107 Milligan, Cheryl 153 Milligan, James Milliken, Vickie 101 Mills, Brian 114 Mills, Gregory 19, 97 Minder, Jill 107 Minder, Shanon 53, 114 Miner, Dwightll97 Mitchell, Kimberly 34, 107 Mohcsek, Carol, 97 Molenda, Laurie 107 Monroe, Robert 115 Montgomery, Kerry 107 Moore, James 82 Moore, Ronald 107 Moore, Spencer 21, 23, 82, 133, 136 Moore, Wendy 82 Mora, Norma 115 Moritz, Robert 35, 98 Moritz, Susan82, 92, 150 Morrell, Wendy 98 Morrison, Arnold Mrozinski, Keith 35, 98 Mumford, Leslie 98 Murphy, Donna 31 Murphy, Robin 33, 107, 149 Murphy, Shelley 107 Murphy, Stacy 115 Murray, Paul 36, 82, 126, 148 Murry, Johnai 107 Murton, Kimberly Myers, Anne 98 Myers, Patricia 82, 137 Mynsberge, Keith N Nabaa, Sothall Nabaa, Wallace 37, 98, 130 Nagy, Margaret 115 Nagy Jr., Larry 107 Nailon, Dallas Nailon, Merlyn 107 Najdek, Darren 82 Nashold, Kalen83, 126, 148 Nashold, Kirsten 107 Nashold, Mark 98 Neely, Richard Nelson, Earnestine 188 Nelson, Leotis 83 Ness, Judy Newbon, Phyllis 39, 107 Newbon, Sharon 22, 98, 133 Newhouse, Cassandra 115 Newman, Dawn 115 Newsome, Beverly 22, 44 Newsome, Willie 83 Nguyen, Tuan 21, 98 Niblick, Eric 17, 83 Niblick. Shawn 83, 92 Nick, Laurie 33, 107, 136 Nickerson, Jamie 83 Nicklas, Diane 126 Nicks, Deborah 115 Nicks, Dennis 30, 83 Nicks, Rowenna 98 Nicodemus, Tara 108 Nicodemus, Tracy 83 Niedbalski, Angle Niezgodski, Keith 115 Niezgodski, Mike 19, 30, 98 Nissley, Lena 83 Norris, Christopher 115 Norris, Jeffrey 98, 148 Northcutt, Norman 108 Northern, Marcia98, 127 Northern Jr., William 108 Nowacki, Susan 108 Nowack Jr., John Nowak, Julie 98 Nowak, Julie 98, 153 Nowak, Laurie 22, 33, 83, 126 Nowak, Randy 115, 149 Nowicki, Catherine 83, 127, 153 Nowostawski, Bonnie 115 Nymberg, Paula 83 Obanion, Robin 115 Odom, Milton, 108 Ogorek, Kenneth 19, 40, 98, 131 Oh, Eui 30, 37, 108, 151 Olenik, Jacqueline 108 Olivier, Candace Ols, Tammy 98 Opfer, Brian 98 Osborne, Fred 29, 115 Ostertag, Albert 83 Overdorf, Kristen 83, 126, 138, 147 Overmyer, Dawn 115 Owens, Rhonda 115 P Paege, Jerry 115 Pajakowski, Chris 26, 30, 83, 127. 145 Pajakowski, Laureen 33, 38, 39, 115 Palmer, Laura 114. 149 Palmer. Michael 108 Palmer. Robert Palmer, Sheila 98 Parkinson, Debra 108, 148 Passwater. Christina 108 Patrick. Kevin 83 Patterson. James 83 Patus, Paul 18. 83 Payton. Matt hew 98 Pennino. Catherine 83 Perkins, Heather 98, 153 Perriguey, David 98 Perry, Linda 108 Person, Luvenia Person, Michelle Petrowski, Craig 98 Pettit, Shawn 17. 25, 83, 126 Phillips, Darlene33, 115 Phillips. Fredrick Phillips, Terri 115 Phillips, Zennia 22, 98, 44 Philitoff, John 35. 108 Pickens, James 108 Pickle. Jodie 108 Picton,Troy98 Picton.Ty 108 Piech. Stephanie 33. 108 Piech,Todd98 Pieper, Scott 98 Pierce, Rose 115 Pipp. Marty 18. 19,84 Pipp, Sam 108 Pipp, Victoria 115 Pittman, Laura 108 Pittman, Jr., Andre Pittman, Jr.. Milton 115 Plamowski. Cathleen 108 Plonka. Leslie 108. 127 Plonka. Scott 98 Piummer. Elizabeth 98 Plummer. Mark 108 Piummer, Scott 30, 151 Plummer, Steven 98, 151 Piummer Jr., Robert 108 Plump, James 29, 115 Pluta,Audra 108, 148 Pluta. Joyce 84. 153 Pope. Jolanda84 Pope. Ramona 108 Pope Jr.. James 115 Porter, Rhoda 108, 127, 150 Porter, Shari 98 Powers, Jeffrey 30. 108, 151 Pozsgai, David 115 Prentkowski, Lisa 101 Press, Elizabeth 115 Press. Matthew 108 Price. Annette 98, 150 Priebe. Kimberiee 98 Pryor. Saundra98 Pryor. Sharon 108 Przybysz. Lisa 34. 115 Przygoda. Joe 98 Purucker, James 10, 29, 30, 31,84, 138, 145, 147 Pustay. Laura 24. 98 Pustay, Scott 35, 108 Putnam, David 115 R Rader, Charity 98 Radley, James 98 Radtke, Patrick 26, 98 Radzikowski, David 84 Ramsey, Ricky 151 Rathburn, Amy 108 Rathburn, Ann 98, 144, 153 Rathburn, Ellen 84, 131 Ready, Darlene Rechtzigel, Barry 99 Redding. Joy 99 Redding. Marcel 22. 84, 131 Redding, Thomas 99 Redman. Carol 99 Reece, Deborah 108 Reece, Jeffrey 42, 115 Reese, Amy 99 Reese, Eric 115 Reese. Leita84. 131 Reid,Temugen99 Reiman, Holly 108. 130 Rekos, John99 Rice. David 108 Rice, David 115 Rice, Franklin 84 Richard. Eric 115 Richard, Michael 115 Richard, Pamela Richard. Terrence 23, 37, 99 Richards. Tammy 99, 150 Ridenour. Brad 115 Ridenour. Carl37. 108 Ridenour, John 99 Riggins. Janet 108 Riley, Fred 99 Ristow, Daniel 108 Ritter. John 98, 127 Roberson. David Roberts. Elisa 38. 41. 84. 126 Robertson, Mark 115 Robinson, Carmichael 99 Robinson, Cynthia 115 Robinson, James 84 Robinson, Jennifer 84 Robinson, Robin 99 Rodgers,Todd 115 Rodick, Christine 38, 39, 99 Rodriguez, Raudel 99 Rosander, Caryn 34, 84 Rose. Brenda99 Rose, Christine 84 Rose, Clinton 99 Rose, Mark 108 Roskoski, Kevin 108 Ross, Randall 99 Ross, Rodney 108 Ross Jr., James 108 Rousculp, Ward99 Rouse, Karleen 108, 150 Rouse, Kelli 108, 150 Rouse. Kimberly 115 Roush,Sherre99 Roush, Stephanie 108 Rowley, Anne 115 Rozum, Frank 115 Rucker, Judy 84 Rucker, Lisa 99, 136 Runnells, Lisa 108 Runnells, Tracy 84 Ruppert, Mark 84 Russell. David Ruszkowski, Rick 29, 115 Ruszkowski, Scott 84, 108 Ruth, Shirley 115 Ryan, Eileen 34. 99 Ryan, Greg 23, 99 Ryann, Kelly 33, 115 Ryan, Kevin 115 Ryan, Maureen 115 Ryback, Douglas 115 Ryback, Scott Ryback, James 14, 85 Ryg, James s Saenz. Joseph Salata, Rene 115 Salata Jr., Ralph 30, 108, 151 Sanchez, Albertino 30, 108 Sanders, Jill 108 Sanders, Kevin 37, 85 Sanders, Michael 115 Sanders, Reginald 30, 99 Sanders, Steven 85 Sandsmark, Renate85 Sandsmark, Sandie 85 Santa, Ronnie 108 Sar,Te99 Sarabyn, Allen 108 Saree, Loyd Saunders, Crystal 42, 108 Scanlan, Ronald 99 Schaut, Tonya 108 Schermerhorn, Kevin 115 Schermerhorn, Luella 85, 126, 135 Schermerhorn. Renee 108 Schindler. Marvin 29 Schlotfeldt. Laura 115 Schmanski, Amy 33. 108 Schoner, Donald 108 Schoner, Laurie 85 Schroeder, Jami 85 Schwenk, Timothy 85 Scinico. Leah 108 Scisco. David 189 Sconiers, Elma 85 Sconiers, John 115 Scott, Anthony 115 Scott, Jerome 108 Scott, Kinnberly 108 Scott, Michael 85, 147 Scott, Tyrone Scott Jr., Anthony Scurlock, Robin 99 Seach, Beth 31, 85 Seifert, Greg36, 85 Self, Louis Sellers, Alan 99 Selmon, Hilda 115 Selmon, Steven 136 Seward, Janet Sexton, Corine Sexton, Eric 99 Sexton III, John 115 Shake, Brenda Shambery III, Alfred Shaw, Ronnie Shane, Kenneth 42 Sheedy, John 37, 116 Sheedy, Patrick 19,99 Sheehan, Corrine Sheehan, David 108 Shelker, Carla33, 116 Shell Jr., Adrian 116 Shelley, Kristin 63, 126, 129 Sherbun, Lisa 99 Sherrill, Diana 109 Sherry, Scott 116, 131 Shilts, Gregory 116 Shilts, Steve 85 Shimp, Jacqueline 109 Shorter, Amy 99 Shorter, Dale 109 Shull, Dorothee 116 Shull,Silviell6 Shumaker, Barbara 39, 116 Shumaker, Mary 107, 153 Siders, Sean Sikorski, Bruce 99 Sikorski, Roberta 116 Sills, Gwendolyn 99, 150 Sim, Ik 99 Simmons, Archie 30 Simon, Stephen 86 Simpson, Melissa 116 Simpson, Michelle 109 Sink, Robert 86 Sipe, Mark 109 Sipocz, Jacquelyn 109 Sipocz, Katherine99 Siterlit, Tinamarie33, 109 Skees, Michelle 116 Slater, Jill 33, 109 Slater, John 99 Sloan, Keith 116 Slusser, Sue Smith, Alfred 116 Smith, Annie Smith, Brian 19, 86 Smith, Bruce 19, 86 Smith, Charlene99 Smith, Cheryl Smith, David 35, 99 Smith, Freida 109 Smith, Jeffery 86 Smith, Michael 29, 42, 116 Smith, Paul 86 Smith, Paula 31, 86, 130 Smith, Rita 34, 116, 136 Smith, Scheila 109 Smith, Timothy 26 Smith Jr., Richard 26, 31, 86 Smorin, Stephen 109 Smous, Kenneth 35, 109 Smuda, Carol 109 Smuda, Doris 101 Snowden, Randi 116 Snowden, Winonia 99, 149, 153 Snyder, Cindy 24, 34, 100 Snyder, Dan 109 Snyder, James 86 Snyder, Sandy 33, 109 Snyder, Susanne 44, 116 Sobieralski, Dawn 34, 116 Sommer, Terry 116 Son, Vu Sparks, Patrick 29, 116 Spears, Derrick Spears Jr., James 109 Spenner, Sandra 86 Speybroeck, John 100 Spier, James 19, 30, 100 Spitz, Laurie 109, 153 Spromberg, Lisa 116 Srmek, Shelly 86 Sroda Jr., Donald 116, 136 Stack, Shelley 24, 100 Stackman, Ronnie Gene 100 Stahl, April 109 Stahl, Rebecca 116 Stalker, Diana Stanchin, Jennifer 33, 116 Stanek, Mary 24, 100 Staples, Eugene 30, 100 Staples, Susan 116 Staszewski, Robert 35, 109 StClair, John StClair, Mary Stern. Carey 29, 42, 116 Stetler, Kimberly 109, 153 Stevens, Jennifer 86 Stevens, Sonya 109 Steward, Paula 116 Stewart, Andre Stewart, Jodi 116 Stewart, Judie 116, 151 Stock, Sharon 116 Stockton, Julie 109 Stokes, James 131 StPierre, Mary 86, 153 Strebinger, Sharon 109 Styles, Marsha 109 Styles, Michele 109 Summersgill, Daniel 116 Sumption, Arthur 100 Sumption, Dan 109 Surratt, Barbara Suter, Richard 35, 116 Swanson, Dawn 109 Swartz, Lisa 34, 86 Swiatowy, Brian 100 Swiatowy, Dana 37, 109 Swigart, Max 116 Switalski, David 100 Szalay, Bill 109 Szalay, Daniel 109 Szalay, Joseph Szalay, Loretta 109 Szerencse, Michelle 86 Szmanda, Ronal 109 Szobries, Torsten 100 Szweda, Brian 116 Szymanski, Lou 100 Szymanski, Michael 25, 109 T Taberski, Philip 109 Taelman, Diane 100 Tafelski, Cindy 109 Taylor, Anthony 26, 100 Taylor, Cheryl 136 Taylor, Dennis 86, 136 Taylor, Jacqueline 22, 86 Taylor, Lawana 116 Taylor, Michael 109 Taylor, Patricia 151 Taylor, Ray 100 Taylor, Robert 151 Taylor, Russell 116, 136 Taylor, Veronica 100, 153 Taylor, Vickie 100 Teague, Fonda 100 Teague, Lorenzo 30, 109 Teske, Cindy 24, 44, 87 Teske, Danyelle 44, 116, 149 Tetzlaff, Valerie 116 Tharp, Diana 109 Thibault, Carolyn 116 Tholen, James 109 Tholen, John 116 Thomas, Kevin 109 Thomas, Mark 29, 37, 116, 151 Thompson, Arthur 109 Thompson, Daniel 109 Thompson, James 151 Thompson, Mickael 28, 36, 87 Thompson, Troy 29, 116, 151 Thornberg, Carol 87 Thornberg, Gail Tipton, Naomi 116 Tirotta, Perry 100 Tirotta, Theresa 116 Tomaszewski, Alan 100 Tomlinson, Becky 116 Tomkins, Candy Toth, Kristen 116 Toth, Lawrence 100 Toth, Roberts, 18,25,87 Treadwell, Anthony 109 Troupe, Carol 100 Troupe, Embry Troupe, Jimmy 30 Tubbs, Kenneth 29, 116 Turner, Henry 30, 37, 109 Turner, James 100 Tyl, Patricia 109 u Ullery, Alan 18,36,87 Ullery, Anne 116 Ullery, Brian 42, 116 Urban, Barry 116, 151 Urbanski, Lisa 33, 116 V Vail, Joseph 36, 87 Valentine, Christine 109 Valentine, Paul 100, 147 Vanatta, Sherri 109 190 Vandegrift, Don 100 Weatherspoon, Tina Williams, Myron 110 Wright, Melissa 110 Vandegrift, John 100, 153 Weatherspoon, Troy 117 Williams, Patricia 117 Wroblewski, Brian 17, 101 Vandegrift, Sharon 87 Weaver, Derrick 29, 117 Williams, Renite 110 Vanderbosch, Debra 100 Weaver. Jill 88 Williams, Teresa 88 Vanderbosch, John 28, 30, Weaver, Nelson Jr. 110 Williams, Toi 110 40,87,92, 136, 151 Webster, Patricia 88 Willis, Crystal 88, 126, 149, Y Vanderheyden, Alan 116 Weidler, David 110 153 Vanheesbeke, Leah 34, 116 Weidler, Paul88 Willis, John 110 Vanheesbeke, Scott 100 Weiss, Annetta 100, 136 Willis, Tina 117 Yarbrough, Bill 117 Valinda, Carol 130 Weiss, Brian Wills, Marlene 101 Vanlue, Amy 109, 147 Wells, Arthur 88 Wilson, Darena 117 Yeakey, Christopher 29, 37, 117 Yergeau, Danial 110 Young, David 117 Young, Jerry 110 Young, Marriea 117 Vann, Patrick 87 Wells, Debra 117 Wilson, Marcus Vanosdol, Angela 109 Vanparys, Mary 100 Wells, Preston Wells, Robin 110 Wilson, Michael 117 Wilson, Otis 40 Varga, Sandra 116 Wenzel, Brenda 88 Wilson, Patricia Vasquez, Jose 29, 116 Werner, Christina 110 Wilson, Yolanda 110, 131 Verse, RufusJr. 100 Wesley, Michael 100 Wilson, Yvonda 117 Vida, Robert 87 Wesolowski, Anne 39, 100 Winenger, James 29, 11 r VInk, Daria 109 Wesolowski, Daren 117 Winkel, Anthony 117 z Vitery, Jaime 30 Wesolowski, Mark 117 Winkel,Gary 110 Vollmer. Kurt 100 West, Brenis33, 117 Westman, Sherry 117 Winkel, Mark 117 Winston, Calvin 30, 101 Whisonant, Damita88 Winston, Daryl Zawacki, Elizabeth 110 White, Angela Winston, David 101 Zawacki, Raymonda 39, 117 W White, Darius Winston, Kalan30, 101 Zawacki, Russell 89 White, David 37, 117 Winston, Latanga 22, 89, Zelaski, Donna 110 White, John 117 150 Zelasko, Joyce 101 Wack, Bill 116 Wade, Darren 87, 147 Wade, Everett 109 Wade, William 100 Wagner, Jill 38, 41, 87, 126, 147 White, Mark Winter, Douglas 117 Zielinski, Cathy 89 White, Nancy 117 Wiseman, William 101 Zielinski, William 110 Whiteman, Laura 110 Wiser, Toni 110, 153 Zobroski, Michael 30 Whitefield, Reginald Wiskotoni, Mike 117 Zrobek, Mark 101 Whitesel, James 110 Wisner, Lori 38, 39, 41, 89, Zwierzynski,Tamela89, 126 Whitfield. Ladina 100. 131, 126 147. 150 Wisniewski Jr., Robert 89 ) Wakes, Gina 100 Whitfield, Richard 26, 30 Witek, Carol 110 Wakes, Karen 87 Walker, Joseph 87 Walker, Tracy 109 Witney, Christopher 37, 1 17 Witney, Michele 24, 33, 44, 100 Witt, Monica 101, 153 Witucki, Beth 117 Walkowski, Annette 34, 109 Wickizer, CarIa 100 Witulski, Jennifer 101 Walkowski, Sheila 33, 116 Wickizer, Eric88, 136 Witulski, Joseph 110 Walter, Sherri Wickizer, Maria 100 Witulski Jr., Edmund 18, 19. Walton, Curtis Wieczorek, Tina 110 89 Wardlow, Raynard 109 Wigfall, Farren 100 Wituski, Ronald 18, 19, 25, Ware, Tyrone 30, 87 Wigfall, Keith 88 40, 101 Warner, Danny 117 Wigfall, Yvette 31, 88 Wodrich, Jennifer 101, 127 Warner, Mark 87 Wiggins, Debra 88 Wolf, Karl 101 Warren, Deborah 87, 131 Wiggins, Ellen 100, 153 Wolf, William 110 Warren, Victor 30, 109 Wiggins, Lois 110 Wolfe, Wendy 117 Washington, Daniel Wiggins, Michael Woltman, John Watcke, Craig25, 36, 117 Wiggins, Rebekah 88 Woltman, Nancy 24, 89. Waters, Brenda 110 Wilcox, Brian 110 126, 128 Waters, Cynthia Wiley, Shawn Wolz, Diane 89, 92 Waters, Leslie 39, 117, 127, Williams, Danita 110, 150 Womack, Sonia 110 131 Williams, Debbie 100, 136, Wook, Eric 117 Watkins, Delbert87 150 Woodcox, Mark 89 Watkins, Tammy 100 Williams, Deborah 88 Woods, Dawn 38, 39, 89 Watson, Anthony 117 Williams, Denise 117 Word, Troy Watson, Caria 117 Williams, Diane 88 Wozniak, Anita 101 Watson, Elizabeth 117, 149 Williams, Donna 101 Woznicki, Connie 101 Watson, Kimberly 117 Williams, George 110, 144 Woznicki, Susan 24, 89, 92. Watts, Michael 31, 40, 41, Williams, James 88 149 88 Williams, Karla88 Wray, Brian Wawrziniak, Jon 18, 30, 88, Williams, Katherine 101 Wright, Candace 110 133 Williams, Kimberly 117 Wright, Charles 36 A awrziniak, Michael Williams, Michael 42, 117 Wright, Gina 89 191 Dear Sfudent Body, We ' ve arranged the funeral for the file cabinet, and the frantic deadline panic has been turned into happy memories. Our goal was to accumulate all the good times and put them into a book for you. In this book we ' ve introduced some new features, and we hope you think the change is for the better. The theme of this year ' s book is The Trial Run, signifying the trial of making new friends, adjusting to new teachers, coping with three in a locker, and the struggling through new experiences. This year ' s staff was experienced, responsible, and creative. All these qualities helped to produce the best yearbook ever! Being a part of yearbook staff, however, wasn ' t all work; we ' ve had a lot of crazy times which were necessary to keep our sanity! Among these crazy memories include our annual initiation games, Lisa Berry and her lunatic patient stories, Trisha getting punchy, Lisa Crandall and everything that is . . . , Kris and the big word for the day. Dee Dee and 9hawn buying their muzzles, George and his profound perfection, Kalen and Amy talking about 9ue Woz., Anne being here physically but not mentally and our famous line to Eric — You Lose Big! And last but not least our ever beloved sponsor who stapled our lips together because we committed the felony of saying the word swword! Many thanks to our student body for your support: without you we ' d have a blank book . . . Good Luck class of 82 Lisa Berry and Trisha Myers Co-Editors 192 san angelo, cexas M0: '