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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

THE DCODUCTICN LaSalle liish SchccI 27C1 Elwccd Ave. Scuth Eend« Ind. VclumelS f 1983 ■• -i X« ' ? ' : THE PRODUCTION ALL THE WORLD ' S A STAGE ... William Shakespeare was the first to say this, and we can still say it today. This quote may be applied to all of us. Just as actors and ac- tresses work to perfect the character they are to portray, we all strive to perfect our own characters. In everything we do, we are constantly changing and im- proving our personalities to become better people. School is also a big production. Many educators, faculty and ad- ministration, have been shuffled around the South Bend Communi- ty School Corporation in hopes of improving the students ' education. Students have recently been transferred, also. The production of LaSalle is much more than classroom ac- tivities. The sports, drama, music, journalism and numerous other clubs add a great deal to the Lion ' s Den. These extracurricular ac- tivities help us all work on specialized subjects in which we are particularly interested. These are the reasons for choos- ing this title for the 1983 Yearbook. You are the stars of the show who make LaSalle what it is — A GREAT PRODUCTION. «- 2 HEME ■RAISING THE CLCTAIN LEAI2NING TfiE LINES INTfiE SPCTLIGliT PAGES 1-1d PAGES 16-48 PAGES 49-99 4 CONTENTS A LEG PAGES 1CC-132 BETWEEN ACTS PAGES 133-1 6 AWCPP EPCM CUP SPCNSCPS PAGES 1 )7-192 JL$T T€ BE CLOSE T€ rOU The perfect evening! That is the only way to describe the 1982 Junior-Senior Prom. The girl is all dressed up in her formal gown and the boy looks truly stunning in his tuxedo or suit. The couple is treated as royalty in the romantic restaurant they have chosen. It starts to rain as the sun goes down so the boy pulls the car around to the door of the restaurant so the girl doesn ' t ruin her hair which she had worked on all day. The rain could have put a damper on the evening but the cou- ple doesn ' t mind because they ' re with each other. Once the couple has arrived at the Century Center, they enter as their names are announced by the M.C. The theme of the prom is Just To Be Close To You by the Commodores. To provide a wide variety of musical taste there are two bands: Ice and The Wright Brothers. Between dances the cou- ple take pictures of the New York Skyline. The Junior-Senior Prom Court is introduced and the prom is drawing to an end. The following day the couple goes up to Tower Hill and enjoys the entire day together. This is surely a perfect weekend never to be forgotten. Upp. Rt.: Eileen and Karen enjoy a mo- ment alone with their boyfriends. Lower Mid. Lt.: Greetings at the door. Upper Lt. Mid.: Shelley slips the camera her pro- vocative look. Mid. Rt.: News Flash!! Fuz- zy things grow on arms at the prom!! Bot. Lt.: Mr. Sacchini and his wife enjoying another senior prom. Bot. Mid.: Say cheese!! Bot. Rt.: Bob and Ann posing for the camera. 6 PROM Upp. Lt.: Shelly and Darrell looking for- ward to a great evening. Upp. Mid.: Tom and Kalen look stunning for their prom. Upp. Rt.; Good legs, Shelly! mid. Lt.: Hey, they ' re taking our picture. Mid. Rt.: Sherry and Laurie having a conversa- tion with their men. HALL W Ay Cl AZIES 8 STUDENT LIFE r ■ ' V IR; =- tas  biLiSt r 1 1 V 1 -■ i t — 4 I L ' FN ' :: I BRIG At)€€N — THE BIG PI CBUCTICN! Lights, curtain, action and a dazzling performance were in store for everyone who saw last spring ' s musical production Brigadoon. There was a lot of work involved in putting on a show of this nature. Many students and faculty members spent long hours before and after school in preparation. Some worked on painting or mak- ing sets and props; others rehearsed lines and music while still others fit performers with costumes and make-up. The combined efforts of all the people involved made Brigadoon a complete success. 10 ' RIGADOON 11 B HKjH H ■ ]V | | 1 L ¥l jO E Bi rf v Saf 12 STUDENT LIFE .4: 14 FOOTBALL jgm 15 ♦ ♦ 16 ACADEMICS Roy Hafner has been associated with LaSalle High School since its opening in 1964, first as assistant principal for three years and then as principal for the last twelve. A native of South Bend and a graduate of Central High with B.S. and M.S. degrees from Indiana University, he has spent 27 of his 35 years in education in South Bend schools. Under his concerned tutelage, LaSalle has grown from a brand new school to the largest in the Corporation. But our size alone is not an indication of his effec- tivenss. He has maintained an athlete ' s lively interest in sports as well as fostering a superb fine arts program and an outstanding curriculum. His rapport with the student body has been excep- tional; his relationship with the faculty and staff, fair and objective. It is our sincere wish that Mr. Hafner ' s years of retirement will bring him happiness and content- ment. We also wish him bullish success in the stock market, con- tinued success on the golf course, and phenomenal success on Wisconsin waters. The accomplishments, spirit and tradition of LaSalle High School are widely known because of the outstanding character of her student body. Our concept that every student is an ambassador, responsible for representing LaSalle High School in the best possible manner, has been most instrumental in attaining our future goal of being the best. Hopefully, the student bodies of the future will carry on our family ef- forts to build on the many successes that have been achieved. Roy Hafner Mr. Dennis Wielgos B.S. Ball State University M.S. Indiana University Dr. Johnetta Hudson B.A. Kentucky State University M. A. University of Nebraska Ed.S., Ph.D. Indiana State University ADMINISTRATION 17 Mr. Steve Kosana B.S., M.A. University of Notre Dame Mr. Frank Grubb B.S. Purdue University M.S. Indiana University Mr. Ron Hosinski B.S., M.A. Bali State University Mr. George L. Jones B.S. George Williams College M.S. Indiana University Mr. Ernie Kovatch B.S., M.S. Indiana University Upp: Mr. Kosana is startled by our camera. Mid. Lt: How do you like my Foster Grants Mid. Rt.: Now give us a big smile Mr. Jones! Bot: Now what? I don ' t wanna hear it! THE SUNSIilNE Bcrs 18 GUIDANCE AI TISTS AND MODELS As you enter the shop rooms you come across many strange masks, clanging and banging noises, and the odor of hot machinery. These noises and smells are a natural part of the industrial arts department. LaSalle has the widest range of courses in the corporation. The electives include drafting, graphic arts, machine shop (ICT Club) electricity and electronics. The faculty and students com- bined to make a really great program. Mr. Frank Cackowski B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Mr. Thomas Gramza B.S., M.S. Bai University State Mr. Joseph Jasiewicz B.S. Ball State University M.S. Indiana University Mr. Frank Moriconi B.S., M.S. Indiana State University Mr. R. Wayne Wiley B.S,, M.S. Indiana State University Upp. Lt.: What do you think you ' re doing? Upp. Rt.: There are fun times in industrial arts too. Bot.: The ICT Club. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 19 Mrs. Darlene McDonnell B.S., M.S. Bal University State Mrs. Linda L. Archambault B.S. Western Michigan University M.S. I. USB. Mrs. Doris L. Britton B.S. Minot State College Mrs. Sharon Cohen B.S., M.S.T. University of Wisconsin Mrs. Arlene David B.S., M.S. Indiana University Ms. Diana Timmons B.S. Ball State University M.S. I.U.S.B. With job requirements always changing, skills are becoming even more important than ever. Students who are majoring in business ac- tually, have a great advantage over others. Some of the business classes offered here at LaSalle are Ac- counting I and II and Shorthand I and II. Others are office training, which specializes in filing and the proper ways to answer the telephone, typing, business law, and marketing. Students have an oppor- tunity to obtain jobs with much bet- ter pay because they are qualified to move up the ladder of success even faster. NINE T€ riVE Upp. Rt.: Was this due today? Mid. Aren ' t we having fun! Bet. Lt.: Is M after L or is N ? Bot. Rt.: Oh no, it ' s gone! 20 BUSINESS €.E. A. — BUSINESS DEPARTMENT I.C.L. AM CLASSES I.C.L. I M CLASSES C.C.E. WCRriNC CLASS The Intensive Office Labs, I.O.L, and the Cooperative Office Education, C.O.E., combined, make up the Office Education Association, O.E.A., which pro- motes office and business careers. The O.E.A. club is made up of these members who meet to gain experience in using parliamentary procedures effectively and serving the community. Job opportunities are explored and skills learned in the classroom are applied to real- life situations. State and National conferences allow for office skill competition. Top (Morning class): Row 1: Julie Stockton (Treasurer), Lois Wiggins, Toni Wiser (Historian), Michele Anglin, Renita Williams (Secretary). Row 2: Mrs. David (Coordinator), Ann Atherton, Janet Kwiecinski (Vice-President), Shelia Smith, Michelle Birkla, Traci Jones (Parliamentarian), Larry Nagy, Craig Butts (O.E.A. Delegate), Darlene Fincher (President, O.E.A. Delegate), Laura Whiteman, Kim Kopinski, Chris Houp, Robin Dierlam, Chris Passwater. Middle (Afternoon class): Row 1: Karen Johnson (President), Phyllis Newbor (Parliamentarian), Janice Breeding (Secretary), Natalie Cencelewski ( Treasurer), Vicky Kinas (Historian). Row 2: Mrs. McDonnell (Coordinator), Freida Smith (O.E.A. Delegate), Candice Wright (O.E.A. Delegate), Rene Johnson, Kim Hulben, Jalayne Cronk, Angle Davis, Susan Dailey, Kim Laureys, Debbie McCallister, Kim Loutzenhiser (Vice President), Laura McElravy, Donna Zelasko, Diane Lindower, Brenda Waters, Kim Mitchell, Laurie Spitz. Bottom (Working Class): Row 1: Jackie Allen, Judy Hurtle, Carol Mohacsek, Cindy Castilla, Mike Niezgodski, Janice Egierski, Sheri Johnson, Shari Porter, Nickie Taylor. Row 2: Veronica Taylor, Ann Weslowski, Kathy Kinas, Rae Ann Ashley, Krista Branscom, Renee Houp, Clotine Balling, Ladina Whitfield, Cindy Jacobs, Vickie Milliken, Connie Woznicki, Chris Rodick, Charlene Dean, Danita Williams. Not pictured: Kim Blech, Connie Hess. I.O.L.—C.O.E.— O.E.A. 21 Between Tw€ Worlds The Distributive Education pro- gram emphasizes a marketing and distribution curriculum. It takes the skills learned in class and ap- plie s them through two oppor- tunities: the Lions Unlimited (student-operative school store) and on-the-job-training. A voca- tional student organization, the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), is an intregal part of the program emphasizing social intelligence, vocational understanding, civic consciousness, and leadership. LHS is known throughout the state of Indiana as having strong vocational leaders. We at LaSalle had Randy Gorden as a state officer for DECA during the 82-83 year. Top Lt: Distributive Education Class. Mid. Lt: Distributive Ed. Officers. Bot. Lt: D.E.C.A. Top Rt: My homework is in here somewhere! Mid. Rt: ... huh? What homework? Bot. Rt: I know the answer, but what ' s the question? 22 DISTRIBUTIVE ED— DECA CCLLECTED STCI IES One place in the school becomes more and more popular as the year goes on — the library. The library contains such material as Readers ' Guide to Periodical Literature, en- cyclopedias of all kinds, 50 or more magazines with back issues for five years, newspapers, tapes, records, filmstrips, slides and over 16,000 books. The magazines also come on microfilms dating back to 1965. These materials range from sub- jects in science to authors in English. The people who make the library work and who help the users are Miss Larson and Mrs. Teah. Thanks to our school library; without it many reports wouldn ' t have been finished. Miss Johanna Larson B.S., M.A., Indiana University Mrs. Jane Teah B.A. Rosary College Mrs. Rosemarie Bradford B.A., M.S., I.U.S.B. (Perma- nent Substitute) Bot. Lt: There is no way Tm reading this girlie moosh. Bot. Mid: Really think I ' m studying, don ' t ya? Bot. Rt: Mrs. Teah is buried deep in an intellectual magazine ar- ticle. Mid; Miss Larson discusses a few things with Mrs. Teah. LIBRARY 23 Mr. Lawrence Cox B.S., M.S. University of Notre Dame Mr. Stanley Baginski B.A. Bethel College M.S. Indiana University Mr. John Bogucki B.S. Ball State University M.S. Indiana University Mr. Richard Langel B.S., M.S., Ed.S. Indiana University Mrs. Karen McKibbin B.S. Indiana State University M.S. I.U.S.B. Mr. Allen S. Rogers B.S., M.S. Ball State University Mr. Everett Steen B.S., M.A. Ball State University The LaSalle science department is very fortunate to offer so many different science courses. Chemistry and physics classes get college-bound students ready for the challenge of a life time. The other courses biology, earth science, astronomy, and life science prepare the students for further education in the science field. Teachers sometimes invent their own characters to illustrate an idea. The Erg family was created by Mr. Cox to represent units of energy. Every year at LaSalle it ' s a tradi- tion for the physics students to kid- nap the Ergs. This year the tradi- tion held true again and the Ergs were kidnapped. 24 SCIENCE SCIENTIST AGAINST TIME Mr. Gerald J. Ujdak B.S. Indiana University M.S. Indiana State University OPP PC. Mid. Lt.; Mr. Steen wants you! Mid. Rt.: I never knew science could be so humorous. Bot. Everybody who ' s having a good time, hold your right ear. THIS PG. Upp. Lt.: A pinch of this, and a pinch of that. Upp. Rt.: Ho Hum!! Bot. Lt.: Biology is enter- taining. Bot. Rt.: Wow! I got an A. SCIENCE 25 Miss Ann Korb B.A. Saint Mary ' s College M.A. University of Notre Dame DI ESENT INDICATIVE Mrs. Rebecca Hartman B.S. l.U.S.B. M.S. Univers: Nevada — Las Vegas ty of The English department can be very exciting and enlightening after one has learned the basics. The freedom of reading popular fiction or the classics is one of the choices of juniors and seniors. Upper classmen can expand the mind by taking Americal literature which contains famous short stories or English literature which contains writings and poetry by Shakespeare and the Brownings. For those seniors who want to go beyond our lanuage and country, world literature is appropriate with the interesting stories of Cyrano De Bergerac or Oedipus Rex. Unfor- tunately, we cannot reach this plateau until we have learned our language proficiently, which is what the freshmen and sophomores are doing by studying grammar, speech, and reading. But soon they also will be able to enjoy the better things in life. Miss Christine Jankowski B.A. Ball State University M.A. University of Notre Dame Mr. Harry Lewandowski B.S., M.A. Ball State University Mrs. Patricia Lorenc B.S, M.S. l.U.S.B. w M Mrs. N. Ann Meyer B.S. Saint Mary ' s College M.A. University of Notre Dame Upp. Rt.: Adding the finishing touches. Bot. Rt.: 1 hope I get finished in time. Bot. Lt.: English tests are tough! 26 ENGLISH Upp. Rt.: If I have to recopy this page once more! Upp. Lt.: Oh, well, let ' s start from the beginning again! Bot. Rt.: You mean another six page report? Bot. Lt.: Com- puters are not only being used in math, but in English this year. Mr. Dorwin Nelson B.A. Wabash College M.A. Indiana University Mrs. Mona Paulson B.S. Indiana University Mrs. Rosemary Polizzotto B.A., M.A. Ball State University Mrs. Nancy Vandygriff B.S., M.S. Indiana University Mrs. Annette F. White A.B. Indiana University Mr. James C. Wright B.S., M.A. Indiana University ENGLISH 27 Mr. William G. Hosteller B.A., M.A. Ball State Universitiy M.A. Northern Michigan University Mr. James F. Funston B.A. Indiana University (French) B.A. Indiana University (Spanish) UNDER MANY TLAGS The students of LaSalle have four languages from which to choose to meet their specific in- terests and personalities: French, German, Latin and Spanish. They study not only the language, but also the culture. Teaching aids such as films, maps, tapes and verbal communications help convey the culture and the language to the students. The students at LaSalle shouldn ' t have any problem finding a compatible language. Mr. Thomas Hoffman B.A., M.A. University of Notre Dame Upp. Rt.: Kim Williams is fascinated by class lecture Mid.: Students show their attentiveness in class. Bot. Rt. Mr. Funston talks about the Spanish languge. Bot. Lt. There are lighter times in foreign language class too. 28 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DLICr SOUP The Home Economics Depart- ment offered many interesting courses this year. One dealt with the fundamentals of cooking and investigating ingredients. Another worked with the basic and even- tually more advanced sewing skills. The skills of family living involved a simulated marriage and planning a fixed budget. Interior decorating, consumer classes, independent liv- ing studies were others. A special program which was begun last year is H.E.R.O. where the students take off a half day of school to work in a field of their choice. LaSalle boasts four home economics teachers which is good because most high schools only have one or two. Mrs. Janet L. Doolittle B.S. Miami of Ohio M.A. Ball State University Mrs. Linda Lizzi B.S., M.S. Purdue University Miss Mary Rowland B.S., M.S. Murray State University Mrs. Carolyn Shidaker B.S. Ball State University M.S. Indiana University Top It.: What do we do next? Mid.: Dinner ' s ready. Bot. rt.: I ' ll teach you to cook just like mom. HERO: Row 1: Rhonda Bollaert, Doris Smuda, Barry Rechtzigel, Tom Gordon, Sue Shilts, Tammy Hensley, Robin King, Paula King, Gwen Sills Row 2: Doreen McClanahan, Donna Hess, Glenda Broadway, Robin Robinson, Karen Bush, Doreen Tafelski, Rita Hickman, Jackie McMichael, Marcia Northern Row 3: Shelia Palmer, Joyce Zelasko, Kim Freier, Dawn Collins, Jackie Davis, Mary Brown, Darell Johnson, Grady Harvell, Beverly Newsome, Reggie Sanders, James Green, and Mrs. Doolittle. HOME EC 29 Mr. John Gassensmith B.S. Ball State University Ms. Rose Deacon (Nurse) B.S. University of Bridgeport M.S. I.U.S.B. TfiE SriN or cue TEETH Every student is required to take health class. Hygiene, drug abuse, mental health, first aid, and anatomy are only a few of the sub- jects covered in this course. Students have the great advan- tage at LaSalle of having both an adult and a baby manikin on which to practice CPR. A student may earn CPR certification from health class, once more proving that education at LHS is both academic and practical. Top Rt. Sophomores do work hard in health class! Top Mid. Just hanging around. Do I need CPR? Top Lt. Call on me! I think I know the answer! Bot. Rt. Please bell, don ' t ring; Fm almost done. Bot. Lt. Mr. Gassensmith lectures to the class on the circulatory system. 30 HEALTH Gym at LaSalle is required to be taken by every student in the school. It has different sports that Miss Mathews, girls physical education instructor, and Mr. Rzeszewski, boys physical educa- tion instructor, teach. The varieties of sports are volleyball, basketball, swimming, running, gymnastics, etc. yCU HAVE T€CUN FAST Mr. Lenny Rzeszewski B.S., M.S. Indiana State Mr. Ron Eberhard B.A. University of Evansvilie M.S. St. Francis College Miss Theresia L. Kendall B.S. Kentucky State University Miss Betty J. Mathews B.S. Ball State University M.S. Indiana University Upp. Lt.: This is the life! Bot. Lt.: Hit me with your best shot! Bot. Mid.: Is that ball coming to me? Bot. Rt.: Miss Mathews and Mr. Eberhard talk business. GYM 31 Mr. Ben Hoevel B.A., M.A. Ball State University M.A. Indiana University Mr. Gilbert Cipriano B.A. Oklahoma State University M.A. University of Notre Dame Mr. Jack Disler B.S., M.S. Indiana University Mr. Lloyd Miller B.S., M.S. Ball State University Mr. William E. Moyer B.B.A. Loyola University M.A. Indiana University Mr. John Murray B.S., M.A. University of Notre Dame Seniors! Want to take a course that studies a record or account of past events, especially those concer- ning a particular nation or people. Then one of our four history classes is for you! These are economics, psychology, sociology, and of course government, which are designed to challenge your mind and test your skills. Juniors, sophomores, freshmen! Exotic, yet practical courses such as early world civilization and U.S. history will encourage you to take your senior year of social studies. THE CII Tfi €F A NATION Mid. Lt.: Studious social studier. Mid. Rt.: Caution — Men At Work. Bot.: Can ' t anyone tell me who Columbus was? Mr. John Poorbaugh B.S. Ball State University M.S. Indiana University 32 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. H. Nathaniel Pitt- man, Jr. B.S., M.S. Ball State University Mr. Michael Sacchini B.S. Ball State University M.S. Indiana University Mr. Thomas W. Shilts B.A., M.A. University of Notre Dame Upp. Lt.: 1 know the answer is back here someplace. Mid. Lt.: Not another one of his location jokes! Bot. Lt.: If the Senate is the answer to number six, then what is the answer to number eight? Bot. Rt.: I wonder if MacArthur ever had a day like this. SOCIAL STUDIES 33 Mr. Bill Robinson B.A., M.A. Ball State University Mr. Roger Berebitsky B.A. I.U.S.B. Mrs. Shirley Golichowski B.S., M.S. Indiana University Mr. Wayne Guikema B.S. Western Michigan University M.S. I.U.S.B. THREE INTO TW€ W€N T ©€ LaSalle ' s basic math curriculum is algebra, high school math, geometry, trigonometry, and other advanced courses such as caculus and analytical geometry. Also for the math department many computers are now being put into use. Computer programming classes, which are used as sup- plementary aids for students and teachers, have now expanded to five classes a day! Bot. Lt.: Anita gives us that concerned but] totally lost look. Top Rt.: Joe falls asleep while Laurie laughs at a funny joke. Bot, Rt.: The junior honors algebra trig, class pays attention in Mr. Peczkowski ' s class! 34 MATH 65 + 35 = 1C€ Top Lt.: Apple is ready to challenge this student, what about you? Top Rt.: Paying attention in class is always important! Bot.: Even exchanging notes and ideas can help tremendously! Mr. Joe Hardman B. A. Bethel College Mrs. Patricia McLaughlin B.S. Mundelein College M.S. Indiana University Mr. William Moshak B.S. Purdue University M.S. Indiana University and University of Notre Dame Mr. Robert Peczkowski B.S. Purdue University M.S. University of Dame Notre Miss Judy Schmanski B.S. Ball State University M.S. University of Notre Dame Mrs. Kathryn Vellner B.S., M.S. Indiana University Mr. John Woodruff B.S. Manchester College MATH 35 Mr. Alonzo Stivers B.S. Purdue University M.A. University of Notre Dame Ms. Judy Ladd B.S. Western Michigan University M.A. University of Notre Dame This year ' s art program offered a variety of interesting subjects. The first year students took a basic course of art and learned some of the principle skills. After com- pleting this, they had a choice of several individualized studies. For the student who wished to achieve, and or major in art, a studio art class was offered. LaSalle is proud to offer the only crafts program in the corporation. WAGON Upp. Lt.: . . . And a little touch of this. Upp. Mid.: This paint just won ' t mix! Upp. Rt.: I wish my brush would dry and soon! Bot. Lt.: Wow! That ' s really neat! Bot. Rt.: All right! Let ' s get straightened out now! 36 ART THE rANTASTICS For the student who wants on- the-job-training, there ' s PVE, Pre Vocational Education class. Instead of going to regular classes, the PVE students work at different jobs, part time. This program emphasized money management through a savings pro- gram and good work habits and at- titudes. When the student ' s graduated, he will have the knowledge and skills to be better equipped to become a productive member of society. The Learning Disability program helps students with reading pro- blems, such as dyslexia, and with visual memory problems, to name a few. Students can get individual help during study hall or right from their classes. Many students have had new doors of knowledge opened up to them through this program. Mid.: Hard work and a lot of fun can be captured in PVE class! Bot.: We know how to get into the swing of things. Bot. Rt.: I love getting my picture taken! Miss Antonia Chicles B.S., M.S. Indiana University Mrs. Margaret A. Huber B.S. Indiana State University M.A. Saint Mary ' s College Mrs. R. Lykowski B.S., M.S. I.U.S.B. Mr. Robert Orlowski B.S., M.S. Indiana University Mrs. Rhonda Coleman B.S. Alcorn State University P.V.E.— L.D. 37 €f Thee I Sins Mr. John Vogel Bachelor of Music Valparaiso University Master of Music, University of Notre Dame LaSalle is proud of its fine music department. Mr. Vogel adds his ex- pertise by directing the Glee Club classes. The Glee Club consists of the Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, and LaSalle Singer classes. They perform in the annual Sounds of Christmas and Spring Sing shows as well as make up an impor- tant part of the musical choruses (Brigadoon, 1982). Mr. Vogel had help from his four officers. This year Jenny Witulski served as president, Fred Riley as vice-president, Kalan Winston was secretary and Debbie Vanderbosch was treasurer. Mid. Lt: Ladina Whitfield sings her solo. Mid. Rt: Glee Club officers. Bot: Everybody smile! ' fi m.  « . ■r-f f.. First Row: Ll. to Rt: Ladina Whitfield, Renee Schermerhorn, Sarah Foster, John Philotoff, Joel Gard, Rene Salata, Melissa Wright. Second Row: Jenny Witulski, Eileen Grundy, Carol Smuda, Eric Sexton, Raymond Mallard, Laura Bradburn, Kris Greene, Maureen Ryan, Jenafer Cooreman. Third Row: Hilda Selman, Ki ousei Lorenzo Teague, C in Winston, Ken Miller, FflBRileiB CigkRousei Linda Perry, Karen Frank, Eileen Ryan. Mourth Row: Debbie Vanderbosch, Ann DeVreese, DonBJi Williams, Larry Jester, Paul Valentine, Kalan WinstonrTim Hardy, Tom Freel, Kelli Rouse, Lisa Kish, Amy VanLue. Not Pictured: David Canfield, Pam Chambliss, Rene Franklin, Kris Green Chris Houp, Chris Johnson, Rc R( erta Lp 38 CONCERT CHOIR The Scund €f Music Top Rt: Everyone loves to do his solo . . .. Mid. Lt: especially when no one else is around! Mid. Rt: Mr. Vogel welcomes everyone. r Derrick fWeaver, : Briah sAndrzejewski MIXED CHORUS 39 That ' s Entertain- ment! Top Rt: Front stage at the concert. Mid. Lt: Practice for the Christmas Concert. Mid. Rt: The ever famous pep-talk. Bot. Lt: Dress rehearsal. Bot Rt: Jenny Witulski in The Sounds of Christmas. Standmg, It. to rt: Eric Sexton, Kalan Winston, Jenny Witulski, Tom Freel, Fred Riley, Anne DevreHpitting, It. to rt: Dawn Cooreman, Debbie Vanderbosch, Amy Van Lue, Paul Valentine, Phyllis Newbon, Joel Card, GeorgeWilliams, Kelli Rouse, Myron Williams, Jim Sumption, Eileen Ryan, (not pictured: Rhonda Boyce, David Canfield, Pam Chambliss, Chris Houp, Rene Kitkowski, Jon Whitfield; Instramentalists: Bass, Ken Latkowski; Drums, Matt Hosteller) )rgewi 40 LASALLE SINGERS STI irE UP TfriE EAND This year ' s marching band really stepped into the spotlight with their high-spirited half-time perfor- mances, their festive holiday parades and their exciting mar- ching band concert. Many new songs and ideas were added to the band ' s always surpris- ing half-times. The opening number, Strike Up The Band, featured Dusty on the trumpet and the always colorful and creative flag corps and twirler. The funky chicken returned by request in this year ' s hit, Pac Man Fever. The band once again performed in the Jamboree and ranked virtually up to the mark or better than any other band around. Mid Lt.: Cathy breaths a sigh of relief after a long hard day. Mid.: Clint awaits anxiously his cue from Mr. Keyes. Mid. Rt.: Am I doing this right? Mr. Willie Keyes B.S. Southern University M.S. I. U.S. B. Mr. Grayling Hawkins B.A. Dillard University MARCHING BAND 41 Ceme Clew your licrn What ' s to be found in the in- famous section D., plays the latest, up-to-date music, and is led by a 7 ' 2 band director? LaSalle ' s pep band! The pep band is known for raising spirit at our pep assemblies and at our home games but they have also performed for Notre Dame ' s home games and at the Holiday Tournament. The pep band has earned a reputation of be- ing one of the best bands anywhere. Top Lt: The pep band really knows how to raise spirit! Top Mid: Hurry up! We ' re all ready to play! Top Rt: The trumpet section show off its talent! Bot Lt: Come on now, get the beat! Bot. Rt: Our fearless 7 ' 2 band leader! 42 PEP BAND Music in ttie Air SYMPHONIC AND CONCERT BANDS 43 Mr. Zeal Fisher B.S. Miami of Ohio University M.A. Indiana University Mid. Lt: The violin section warms up before an assembly. Mid. Rt.: . . . And here we have a few hams from the bass section. People of South Bend take note of our orchestra. This year they presented many fine shows. Talent was a key factor in the group ' s success this year. In addi- tion to its usual performances, such as the Winter Concert involving the whole music department and the Spring Orchestra and Art Show, the orchestra played for a gradua- tion with assorted band members. The orchestra ' s director, Mr. Fisher, is one of the best in the city. LaSalle is lucky to have him. His helpful staff of officers included Jenny Witulski, President; Amy Rathburn, Vice-President; Margie Nagy, Sec. Treasurer. FIDDLEI €NTHE C€€r BoUom RiiwVleft to right: Jenny Stanchin, Laurie Nick, Jeff Kopetski. ' John Hansen, Marc Jeffries, Lana Fisher, Kim Sulli n. : Row: Jenrly Witulski, Alan Vanderheyden, Raquel Figueroa, Suzy Howell, Sandy Varga, Clint Cook, Rechel Bryant, Norqen Flaffga Jenny Sipocz. Third Row: Anita Wozniak. James Miller, Amy Rathburn, Gail Reames, Debbie DickeEson. Bass Section: Jay Sumi r, J ' Martm, Ken Miller, Mike Block, Ken Latkowski, Margie Nagy. Fourth Row: Michelle Gregoty, KurfVolJmcr, Vicky Franklewicz, Rhoi Porter. Fifth Row: Ken Rose, Jeff Miller, David eist, DavgtHess, ArJfe Myers, tim Milchef; Rhoda (ifciry. Sixth Row: Brad ftidenour, Joi Runnmg, Dusty Jones, Jim Suniption, Darri«Pluta, D n Depoy eyenlh RwvM Matt Jfostfller, J fencis, Su2ffl elloggJ)lina Swiatowy;,prchestra [Rector Mr. her. i| S M ,jpf 44 ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA 45 Ecund For Glcry Central Career Center offers an opportunity for students to find out about possible careers while still in high school. Photography, printing, and child care are just a few of the selections students can make. Career students spend half of their day at LHS and spend the other half at Central. Top Rt.: Riding the bus to Central every morning is just one of those unforgettable experiences in high school life! Mid. Lt.: Students learn on-the-job skills at Central. Mid. Rt.: A few of the students in the mor- ning class. Bot. Lt.: The afternoon class. Bot. Rt.: What do you mean I ' m wrong? 46 CENTRAL CAREER CENTER S «9 Ainn Misbehavin STAFF CANDIDS 47 SECI2ETAI2IES Mrs. Arliene Barber, Guidance Mrs. Barbara Havens, Attendance Mrs. Ann Kirkham, Main Office Mrs. Cecelia Swanson, Bookstore |: AI AI:)I2€FE$$I€NAL$ Mrs. Barbara DeCocq, Science Aide Mrs. Peggy Forrrest, Security Mrs. Jane Hicks, Aide Mrs. Linda Hudak, Math Aide Mr. Frank Koloszar, Study Hall Mr. Steve Lackner, Security Mrs. Sylvia Martin, Social Studies Aide Mrs. Dorothy Toth, English Aide CAEETEI IA MAINTENANCE Mrs. Opal Barry Mrs. Myra Bethel Mrs. Ruth Goheen Mrs. Henrietta Jelinski Mrs. Virginia Mackowski Mrs. Irma Putnam Mrs. Margaret Rotruck Mrs. Dorothy Szucits, Head Cook Mr. Henry Lawshea, Head Custodian Mr. Robert Scroggs, Custodian Mrs. Betty Traskowski, Matron 48 SUPPORT STAFF . ' ' iy p . ' 1 fi H J k j m r - 11 - - -- • ' % - - •  i ' i CLASS PICTURES 49 Easy Living SEMIOfiS 50 SENIOR CANDIDS The l insi And Feur Cueens SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS 5 1 These are the 82-83 winners of second annual Senior Awards. All seniors voted for the following win- ners in these categories: Most Like- ly to Succeed went to Ken Ogorek and Shelly Whitney. The Most Talented Award went to Jenny Witulski and David Canfield. Most Humorous went to Jenny Witulski and Ken Ogorek. The Most Talkative Award went to Ann Wesolowski and Mike Callas. Janine Adamo and Leroy Kingsberry received the Most Athletic Award. C yj 52 SENIOR AWARDS The Visitors Adrian Blum is a foreign ex- change student from Lucerne, Switzerland. He is staying with Mr. and Mrs. John Licherowicz. Adrian is a senior at LaSalle. In Switzerland he went to primary school for six years and then pass- ed a difficult exam to enter a can- tonal school which is on a higher level than secondary schools. Adrian enjoys skiing, soccer and bowling. Adrian will return to his family in July; he has been here since August. Guillermina Gamez Salinas, another foreign exhange student, arrived here in late September from Monterey, Mexico. In order to get selected to come to the U.S. she had to send an application to the Youth Exchange Service. Guillermina quickly learned how different the two countries were from each other. For instance, at school in Mexico the teachers pass from class to class instead of the students; also, they don ' t have malls. Guillermina was very en- thused about coming to the U.S. because she heard it was a good experience and her father also en- couraged her. She will return to her family in July. HH P H ■■lr ' ' ' V ' ' ' I L v . H H||| _ _ IBP ' ' IH ■ ■SQMH Wj t Kdk ' syB % r r M m L. A mt ' pjv, . S{ ' JI H BP Fi B ' ' ' H __ J l K ii H H|a| ||||| H| H L J H E!Vb B B  flL H l FOREIGN EXCHANGE 53 Eern yesterday Janine Adamo — Varsity Volleyball (10,11. co- captain 12) — Basketball (10, varsity 1 1,12) — Varsity Softball (10, captain 11,12)— Class President ( 10.1 1,12)— Drama Club (10) — Intramural Sports Club (11,12)— National Honor Society (1 1.12)— Foot- ball Homecoming Court ( 12) ' ' College, criminal justice; Keep in touch with the hosers and visit Cheryl at the convent. Jackie M. Allen— Booster Club ( 1 2)— OEA Club ( 1 1,12) — Flags (11)— COE (12) — iOL (ll) Make a future at Automatic Molded Plastics and always keep in touch with Erma and Ethel. Jackie Armstrong — Band (10,11,2) — Cross Country (10,1 1)— Basketball (10,1 1,12)— Foot- ball (12)— Black Cultural Society (12)— All- Sports Club (12) — Marching Band (10,1 I) — Track (10,11,12) Orchestra (IO) Conlinue my education in business ac- counting and help my society grow. Connie M. Arnt — Synchronized Swimming (10)— Booster Club (10,1 1)— Member of Ex- ecutive Board (ll) Attend college and keep searching for Mr. Right, make money, be hap- py, and keep in touch with Lisa. Rae Ann Ashley — OEA (11,12) COE (12) — IOL (11) — Synchronized Swimming (10) Go to college. Marry that very special per- son and live life to its fullest. Gregory W. Bailey— Art Club (10,11) Pres. (12)— VICA (12)— ICT (12)— Drama Club (11) — Attendance Aide (ll) ' Go to college in Ivy Tech and major in art; to never, as long as I live, stop booping Boopie — even if she does turn red; never forget all the things Ber ' has done for me; and try to be me. Susan Barrier — Booster Club (10) — Synchroniz- ed Swimming (10) — B Team Cheerleading (10)— Varsity Cheerleading (1 1,12)— Varsity Volleyball (10,11)— DECA Club (12)— Ex- ecutive Board for Intramural Sports Club (l2) Go to I.U.S.B., keep in touch with my friends and find more time to party. Andy Bashaw — Basketball Manager (10,1 l,12) Go to college. Get married and raise a family. Atha Baugh— Track (10,11,12: All-Conference, Captain (11,12), (School Record Holder for the 300 low hurdles)— Cross Country (10,1 1,12: Cap- tain (12), Most Valuable (12), Kiwanis (12)— Black Cultural Society ( 1 1,12)— Basket- ball (10)— Quill and Scroll ( 1 1,12)— National Honor Society ( 1 1 , 1 2) — Junior Prom Court— B.O.L.D. (1 l,I2) Attend Morehouse College in the warm city of Atlanta, Georgia. Stay in touch with my friends, and live my life the way I want to. Jon Baumgartner — Watch a new century begin and enjoy the reunion in 2008. Lori Beall— Booster Club (10,11)— Pom Pons (II) — Homeroom representative (12) Marry farmer Jim and live on a huge farm in the coun- try. Breed and train horses for the rest of my life. Kevin Bell — Go to college and wrestle. Become a wrestling coach. Keep partying with cool Lou. Todd Benson Craig Bentley— Swimming (10) To be the richest underwater welder the world has ever seen. Live in Colorado with a beautiful wife, a big dog, my skis and a big bad 4x4. Lisa Binder — Synchronized Swimming (10)— Booster Club (10,ll) To make the most out of my life and stay happy with R. S. Also, to always stay in touch with Connie. Michelle Birkia— IOL (12)— OEA (12) To become an accountant or an executive at IBM. .V. A 54 SENIORS fl Kimberly Ann BIcch — Art Club (10,11,12)— COE (12)— OEA (12) To become a well known artist and live a full and happy life. Michael Block— Football ( 10,1 1 ) Go to college, stay in touch with friends and have a lasting rela- tionship with my high school sweetheart. Adrian Blum — Debate ( 1 2) — Wrestling ( 12)— International Club (12). Clotine B. Boiling— Attend college and become an executive secretary. Anthony E. Bonds — Air Force and then college. Roxanne Bope— Bccome a truck driver and truck the U.S.A. and make a lot of money. Lisa Renee Braboy — Marching Band (10,11,12)— Symphonic Band (10,1 1,12)— Pom Pons (12) — Synchronized Swimming (10,1 l) Go to Ball State University, majoring in accounting and minoring in computers. Become a C.P.A. Krista Branscom— Home Ec. Club (11)— COE ( 1 2) Go to a business college to study computers and continue working at Liberty Mutual In- surance Company. Dwayne Breeding Glenda Broadway— Booster Club ( 10)— Art Club (12) Get into the computer field and then get married and have kids. Yvonne Broadway— Vica Club (12) Go to nurs- ing school, get married and have two kids. Mary Lynn Brown— Basketball (10)— Black Cultural Society (10,1 l,12) Go into fashion, become a model and learn more about hair. Paula Brown Vanessa Brown Cedric Buchanon — Football (10,11. captain 12)— Basketball (10)— Track (11)— All Sports Club (10) — Black Cultural Society (10,11,12) — Yearbook (assistant Sports Ed. 12) Get out of South Bend so that 1 can further my education in college and make lots of money when 1 get out of college. Mark Burks SENIORS 55 The Pcint cf Ne l eturn Valerie Burns— Black Cultural Society ( 1 0, 1 1 , I 2) — Creative Writing Club (11.12)— Student Government (10,1 1,12)— Na- tional Honor Society (1 1,12)— Quill and Scroll (1 1,12)— Explorer (12) l plan to go to college and become a biomedical engineer. Cathy Cabanaw Michael Callas— Tennis (9,10,1 1.1 2)— Soccer (10,11,12)— Hockey (9,10,1 1,1 2)— National Honor Society (1 1,12)— Student Government (1 1,1 2) Attend Purdue and play in the NHL for Montreal. Pat Campagna — Intramural Volleyball (10.11,12)— Science Club ( 1 2)— Yearbook (12) Go to Purdue University to be a pharmacist. Hugh Campbell— Science Club (12) M.S. in Electrical Engineering at Polytechnic institute of New York. Jacqueline Campbell — Black Cultural Society ( 1 2)— Drama Club ( 1 2)— Yearbook (12) ! plan to attend college, become a doctor, help people. and be very happy and successful. Dave Canfield— Creative Writing Club (11.12 vice-president) — Concert Choir (10,11,12) Debate (10.11.12 vice-president) — Drama Club ( 0. .]2)—Brigadoon ( )—The Mouse ihal Roared (12) Plan to marry every soprano in Concert Choir. Cynthia Castilla— Booster Club ( 10) — Football Homecoming Court (12) — C.O.E. — Class Secretary (12) in the future I plan to marry, possibly go to college, become independently wealthy and to stay happy! Cheryl Cauffman— Volleyball ( 10,1 1 )— Tennis (10,11,12)— Booster (10,11)— Class Treasurer (10,12)— Prom Court (11)— DECA (l2) At- tend B.S.U., always party with hosers and after years of partying become a nun. Ron Cenkush — Science Club ( 1 1.1 2) Pass my government class and attend college at Purdue and then live it up! Slacey Danelle Chambliss — Black Cultural Socie- ty (11,12) Library (11)— Usher Club (12)— At- tendance Office (12) 1 plan to go into the Air Force, further my education in computer pro- gramming, and someday in the far future marry and start a family. Russell Ciesiolka John Coiro— IVIarching Band ( 10.1 1.12)— Pep Band (12)— Drama Club ( 10,1 1,1 2) ' Go to l.U. Bloomington, start up the first Italian driving school and stay away from bridges. Get the Mafia after Moritzand Radtke. Dawn Collins— Booster Club ( 10) To live life to its fullest! And keep partying with the twins C. H.. D. H. And try to keep C. H. out of trouble! Kenneth Conklin Dawn Cooreman — Quill and Scroll (1 1.12) — Concert Choir ( 1 1 ,12)— LaSalle Singers (12) — Senior Class Executive Board Brigadoon (11). — Spring Concert (12) Own a Mercedes (green convertible), tour the West on a Harley. live in a mansion on Meridian Street and be Totally rich! I. 56 SENIORS The Great Mcment .-Tjsr Cathy Creed — Sludeni jovernmenl (10)— Volleyball ( 10)— Golf (4. ' 0,1 1,12)— Band (10,11.12)— Jazz Band (10,11,)— Pep Band (10,11,12)- All-City Honors Band (ll) Go to Purdue, become a rich C.P.A. golfing pro, and buy l.aSalle ' s Unlimited Sounds of Power Mar- ching Band new uniforms. P . ■a-boo ' Ha!Ha!Ha!Ha! Scott Cremer— •♦Further my education nd find a career. Joseph F. Csenar— Basketball (10,1 1 )— Explorer staff photographer (I 1 ,1 2) Be the nicest person that 1 can possibly be and then become a photographer for the New York Times. Patricia Dabros— Volleyball (10,1 1,1 2)— Soft- ball (11,12) — Booster Club (10) — DECA (11,12)— National Honor Society (ll,12) Ball State, stay in touch with neighborhoods and Keep pushin on . Susan Dailey — Booster Club (10) Stay with Rich and enter the field of computers. Todd Dake — Bowling ( 1 0, 1 I , I 2)— Golf (ID— Baseball (12) Hold on to Debbie as long as I can, and to live a happy life. Darrell Dale — Basketball (10) — Track (10.11,12)— Science Club ( 1 2)— Homeroom Rep. ( 1 l,12) To study computer science at ISU and get my Bachelor ' s Degree. Jacqueline Davis — Black Cultural Society (10,11) — Homecoming Court (12) — Booster Club (12)— Drama Club (12) Concert Choir (10,11)— ?■ ! ■ Best of Broadway (10)— Musical ( 1 1 )— Christmas Shows ( 1 0, 1 1 ) Jennifer Deadmond CharleneDean— Booster Club ( 10. 12)— Intensive Office Lab ( 1 1 ) — Volleyball (11)— COE Treasurer (12) Marry Ron Bell, stay happy and party with my hon and friends. Go to business col- lege and get a good job. Shannon Decker— Booster Club (10.1 1.12)— lOL ( 1 1 )— Yearbook ( 1 2) Attend a business college in the area, and be married to Danny Moore on July 4. 1984. Jon Dedek Robert Glenn Dials— Football ( 1 1.12)— Baseball (10)— All Sports Club (12)— To become rich and successful and live a happy life. Scott Dokey— Art Club ( 10.1 1.12) Go to col- lege and become a computer programmer. Daniel Dolan Gary Drzewiecki — La Salle Singers (10.11)— Concert Choir ( 10,1 1,12)— Booster Club (10) To extend my education past high school, find the right girl and continue to party with the keg killers. SENIORS 57 Janice M. Egierski— Booster Club ( 10,1 1,12) Ex- plorer (Business manager) — Intensive Office Lab (11)— C.O.E. (12 president) Attend I.U.S.B. for business management. To get everything 1 want out of life, and stay good friends with Ethel and Gladys. Linda Erchardt— Booster Club — Attendance of- fice (10,ll,12) ln the future I plan to get mar- ried to Jim, and make it through life and travel. Tony Evans — I want to go into business with my father and become very rich. Paul Thomas Farthing — Explorer (11,12)— Yearbook (12)— Baseball (10)— Swim- ming (11) — Homeroom representative (12) To become a rock singer and be able to yell Shoot, get down Detroit. Andrea Lynne Faulkens — Cheerleader (10) Pom- pons (11)— Black Cultural Society (10) Ushers (11,12)— Track ( 10,1 1 ,1 2)— Drama Club (12) Go to college and become a chemical engineer. Brian Fields— Concert Band (10,1 1,12)— Or- chestra (10,11)— Jazz Band (11,12)— Pep Band (10,11,12)— Science Club (12) I plan to attend Purdue University with a major in chemistry. Raquel A. Figueroa — International Club (11,12)— Orchestra (10,ll,12) My plans are to study nursing at Andrews University or Memorial School of Nursing. Corliss Fincher— Manager Boy ' s Track (11) Library Assistant (12) — Black Cultural Society (12)— O.E.A. (12 president) ! plan to go to Kent State University in Ohio to study business. Michelle Flowers — Do a lot of partying, stay hap- py, and keep in touch with friends. Karen Frank — Class Secretary (10) — Drama Club (10) Booster Club (1 1)— Executive Board (11,12)— Concert Choir (lO.W, 2)—Brigadoon (11)— DECA (12)— Student Government Secretary (12)— B— Volleyball Team (10)— Var- sity Tennis (9,10,1 l,12) College, marry a wad, hose with the hosers, start a touch of class with Wench II, and ski the Swiss Alps!! Kathy Frankiewicz — National Honor Society (11,12)— ICT (12)— V.I. C. A. (12, presi- dent) Get my degree in nursing, ' Keep on Lovin ' Alan and plan for 1987. Richard G. Freeman — Wrestling (11,12) — Chess Club (ll) Go to college and get a Masters in Electrical Engineering. 4 Maria Fuller — National Honor Society (1 1,12) — Science Club (12) — l.C.T. (12)— V. I.e. A., (12 vice-president)— fxp orer (12 News Editor) Go to college and get a Mrs. or Dr., which ever comes first. Joel Card — Swim Team (9,10, co-captain 11,12)— La Salle Singers (11,12) Explorer (11), Junio r Historical Society (9,10, vice-president 11,12) — Science Club (10, vice-president 11, president 12) — Concert Choir (10,12) — Year- book (11)— Drama Club ( 0, )—Brigadoon (ll) To further my experience in time, space and dimension, get the ergs from Homanculus, roast horsea, swim to Xenon, go to college, buy beer, and sip 54 year old scotch by the pool side. Lagatha Gary Caria GasI 58 SENIORS The Thrill cf It All .  Lisa Gilliam Tammy Goepfrich— Swim Team (11,12)— Mar- ching Band ( 1 0.1 1 )— Symphonic Band (10,11,12)— Homeroom Rep. (12)  To become a successful model out west, stay with Mr. Right , buy a horse-farm (with my rich sister), and a lavender convertible Mercedes for K. M. so we can visit the good ' ole country hicks down on the farm!! Randy Gorden— DECA Club ( 1 1,12)— Black Cultural Society (12) Plan to attend college, be successful in the career that I choose, meet new people and travel, and I ' m seriously thinking about marrying a special someone. Thomas Gordon— Varsity Wrestling Team (10)— HERO Work Program (12) To attend Ivy Tech and gain an Associates Degree in machining and tool and die. Dale Grayckowski— Bowling (10,11,12) — Baseball (9,10,1 1.12)— Representative for In- tramural Sports To have a very happy and crazy life with Tom Drews, to keep playing with my amateur, semi-pro baseball team The Angels , stay close to Missy and to make her happy. I plan to get my Mustang and blow everybody off the street, especially Tom Gordon. James Green- Black Cultural Society (12) Become a successful lawyer or ladies ' man, which ever comes first. Kim Greer— I.O.L. (11)— Boys Track (II manager)— Black Cultural Society (12) In the future, I would like to go to college and major in computer programming. Gregory A. Greswick — Drama Club (10,11,12)— Student Government (12) Ask Any Girl (ID— r ie Mouse ihal Roared (12) Re- main an expert in either professional insanity or amateur psychiatry. Become a computer pro- grammer, a D. J. at the Loop, or a world famous actor and make $17 million. Get the most I can out of life and have class reunions in 2017 and 2054. Eileen Grundy— Volleyball (10)— Drama Club (10)— Concert Choir (, A2)—Brigadoon (11)— Spring Sing (10,12)— Yearbook (10) To rule hell with Renee, and always remember to keep to the simple things in life, like Poohbears and Weeners. Tim Gurbick — Science Club (12) Electrical engineer career. Randy Halliburton— DECA (ll,12) Go to the Air Force and learn computer and marketing. James Hanchar — Science Club (12) To attend college and enjoy the summer. Grady Harvell — Choir ( 1 0) — Football (10) — Drama Club (10) — Bowling (11,12)— Black Cultural Society (12)— H.E.R.O. (12) ' In the future I want to be a professional truck driver. And make enough money to retire at an early age. After retirement I will own a roller- skating rink. The name will be Shady ' s Disco On Wheels. Kim Hauguel — Swim Team (9,10,11,12)— Drama Club (10,1 1)— Homeroom Representative (11) — Booster Club (12) — Homecoming Court (12) Go to college, keep partyin ' with all my friends, stay close to Michael forever and make all of my dreams come true! Jeff Hawley— Science Club (12) ' l plan to at- tend college and become rich so 1 can buy a 1970 Cadillac convertible Laura Heitkamp— Drama Club ( 10,1 1 )— Booster (12)Synchronize Swim ( 10)— Homecoming (12) To live my life to the fullest, party, and make my dreams come true. SENIORS 59 Anthony Henderson Tammy Hensley— Concert Choir (10,11) Home Room Rep. (10,11,12), D.E.C.A. (11), H.E.R.O. (12) ' Go to Ivy Tech. for management and become a manager at Ponderosa, get married, and live happily with my new life. Connie Hess— Mixed Chorus (11), Attendance Aide (12), C.O.E. (12) To l eep others happy as well as myself. Donna Hess— Mixed Chorus (11), Attendance Aide (1 1,12), H.E.R.O. (12) Get a good job and be very cheerful, too. Also to marry and have children. I also want to keep bugging Dawn. James Hevel — To get a band started. Tom Higgins— Pep Band (10,11,12), Marching Band (10,11,12), Orchestra (12), Jazz Band (ll,12) Go to college or join the Air Force and become successful in life. Emanuel L. Hogan— Track (10,11), Drama (10), D.E.C.A. (ll,12) Go to the Air Force or col- lege, settle down afterwards, work hard, and get the best life has to offer. Barry Hohulin— Drama (11), International Club (12) Move to Germany, study the German languge, guitar and the Bible. Richard Holland— All Sports Club (10) Stay with Sue, be happy and make a lot of money. Julie Hornbeck- Drama (10,11,12), Booster Club (10), O.E.A. (11), D.E.C.A. (11), I.C.T. (12), Junior Prom Court To live life to its fullest before I get too old to do it. Keep in touch with all my great friends here at LaSalle. Jerry Horrall Cynthia Horvath ' ' ' ♦• Suzanne Houck Renee Houp— Art Club (10), I.O.L. (11), Powder Puff football (11), C.O.E. (12), C.O.E. Club (12) 1 plan to be a legal secretary, get rich, keep in touch with B. B. and T. T. and Tmd Mr. Right. Suzanne Howell— Drama (10,11,12) Ask Any Girl (11), Intramurals (10), Orchestra (10,ll,12) ' Reside in Southern California and attain oneness with the cosmic totality of the universe, or go to Bloomington. Dave Hudak— All Sports Club (12), Basketball (10,11,12), Football (10,1 1,12). 60 SENIORS Ain t Misbehavin S m9 Anne Hume — Drama Club (10) — Booster Club ( 1 0)— OEA ( 1 1 )— DECA (11,1 2)— Junior Prom Court Travel, keep in touch with the gals, and live life to its fullest. Wendy Hurst— Explorer (Editorial Ed. 11), Managing Ed. 12) — Drama Club (10, Treasurer 1 1 , Sec. 1 2) — Never Saw Another Bulterf- ' , College and keep in touch with my friends! Hope to never miss the bus twice in one day again and that C. C. learns not to lock the keys in her car anymore! Break a club! Judy Hurlle— Student Government (10, Sec. 11)— Booster Club (10,11,12)— Drama Club (10)— lOL (11)— OEA(12) To marry Gregg and go wherever the Navy takes him — hopefully Hawaii!!! IVIichael Hurtle Lamont Jackson — DECA (10, Parliamentarian 1 l) ' Go to I. U. Bloomington, major in computer science and work for I.B.M. or Texas Inst. Whatever I do, I plan to make the best of myself. Cindy Jacobs— lOL (11)— COE OEA (12) To continue working and live life to its fullest. Mary James — Volleyball (10) ' Meet the man of my life, go for the big 10, let the good times roll, be rich and have my Datsun 280ZX that talks to me. Martin Jeffrey — Concert Band (10,11,12) — IVlar- ching Band (10,1 1,12)— Debate (10,1 l,12) At- tend tech. school for accounting and make the most of my life. Sheri Johnson — Volleyball (11) — lOL (11)— COE (12) Plan to go to college and have fun! Eva Dean Jones— Black Cultural Society, Usher Club, Basketball, Glee Club, Powder Puff Foot- ball ! plan to become a Pro Point Fighter or a pro basketball player. Also ... go into the Air Force, Miss T. K. . . . Marcus Jones— Usher Club (12) Attend U.S. Marine Corps. Hey! Look me up in four years! Robert Jones — Band (10,11,12), Mixed Chorus (10,11,12), Drama (10,11,12) ! plan to continue my education by getting a B. M. in music. Colleen Jozwiak— Fly and own a P-47 Thunderbolt, marry David and be rich. Maureen Karczewski My plans for the future are to be with Thomas L. McCormick (my Sweetheart) for the rest of my life, and to make him happy. Pam Kanezuzewski Doug Kaser — Marry Tammy, have a couple of kids, get another G.T.O., and drink lots of Bud. SENIORS 61 Randy Kilbase Carl Kimble— Black Cultural ( 1 1 ,1 2)— Football ( 10) Write Songs. Society Kathy Kinas— Mixed Chorus (10) — OEA (12 — Historian) Gel rich, settle down and marry Billy Thornton the special person in my life. Also keep in touch with my class mates. Paula King— Black Culiural Society (12) — Home Economics Club (12)— HERO ( 1 1,1 2) Model- ing, college — business management. Robin King— Basketball (10,1 1 )- Black Cultural Society ( 10.1 1,12)— Track (ll) ' ! plan to go to college in California and meet lots of people and go to a lot of parties. Wanda King Leroy M. Kingsberry Jr.— Black Cultural Society (10,12)— All Sports Club ( 1 2) — Football (10,11,12) Track (10,11 ,1 2) — Basketball (10,11,12)— Rotary Club (12)— Youth Leader- ship Organization ( 1 1,12) ! plan to go to college majoring in engineering and become a successful man in life. Glen Kopetski Philip Kwiecinski— Art Club ( 10) Drama Club (11,12) Ask Any Girl (10), The Mouse Thai Roared ( 1 2) Further education with art in mind and cruise Chicago in the Bluesmobile with my brother Jake. Angela Lacopo — Gymnastics (10) — Drama Club (11,12)— Yearbook (12)— H. R. Representative (1 1,12) — Intramural Volleyball (12) — In- tramural Bowling (12) — Synchronized Swimm- ing (12) — Intramural Executive Board (12) — Mixed Chorus (l2) To become a suc- cessful secretary, to travel all over the world, move to a sunny state and to marry my quarter- back or my Italian soccer player!!! Vernell Lark — Black Cultural Society (10,12)— DECA Club (12) 1 plan to go to Arizona State and become a successful businessman. Stay cool 83 Dogs from the chair- man of the dogs. Jack Latson — Tennis (9.10.11,12) — Soccer (10,11.12)— Bowling (ll) ' ' Marry Denise, go to France, cruise Chicago with Elwood. Go to Tech school. Angela Levenson Juanita Levinc — Black Cultural Society (10,11,12) — Ushers Club (11.12) — ICT (1 l,l2) Become a licensed dental assistant. when bored with that pick up my computers again. Jerry Leyba — Diving ( 1 2) Better Living through Chemicals Lisa Leyba— DECA (l2) Go to beauty school. follow my dreams wherever they lead me. and keep in touch with the class of 83 and always be partners with Nancy Marvin. 62 SENIORS This year €f Grace Roberta Leyba — Mixed Chorus (10) — Concert Choir (1 l,12) Stay single and happy, keep in touch with the girls and parly down. Geary Locke Michael Long Robert Mabry— Golf (10,11 MVP; Co-Captain 12)— All Sports Club (ll,12) College, turn pro and keep making that move. Chester Machnowski Fern Deloice Major — Student Gov ' t. (10, Parliamentarian 11, Sec. 12)— Volleyball (10,1 1, M.V.P. 12)— Basketball (10,11, M.V.P. 12)— Track (M.V.P. 10,1 1,12)— Black Cultural Society (10,1 l,12)—Drama Club (10,1 1,12) NIC All Conference team Volleyball (11,12)— NHS (11,12)— All Sports Club (10, 11)— Athlete of the Week (I 1,12) — Intramural Sports Club (10,12) — Soph. Executive Board — Sen. Class Sec. Get into a good college and be the best woman athlete they ever had — hopefully go pro. Jo Ellen Marble— Booster Club (10) — Atten- dance Office (11)— ICT VICA (12) ' Attend Memorial School of Nursing. Marry Greg and have a bunch of little munchkins. Joe Martin— Orchestra ( 10.1 1,12)— Debate (10,11,12)— Football Mgr. (10,1 1)— Wrestling (10,ll) Go to Wyoming Tech. Eventually become a certified mechanic and own a garage. Nancy Marvin — DECA Club (12) — Co-op pro- gram ( 1 2) Go to college or beauty school, follow my dreams wherever they go, and look forward to the reunion of The Class of 83 , and always be partners with Lisa Leyba. Doreen McClanahan — Attendance Office (11)— HERO (12) ' Go to college, and become an interior decorator. Then marry Joe and live in Tennessee. Karen McConnell — Swimming (9,10,11 Captain 12) — NHS (1 1,1 2)— Concert Choir (10,11)— Drama Club (10)— Science Club (12) Go to Purdue, become a pharmacist, marry Greg and own a lavender Mercedes Convertible. Thomas Michael — Football (10) — Booster Club (10) Continue working for Fiddler Inc., become rich and famous and marry Laura. Todd Miller Cheryl D. Milligan— Li brary Aide ( 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2)— Boys ' Track mgr. (11,1 2)— Art Club ( 1 2)— Black Cultural Society (12). Vickie Milliken — Roll with the changes , never Fade away , Let the good times roll . Stay with J and wait for the Big 7 . Greg Mills— Baseball (10)— Science Club ( 2)— Explorer Feature Ed. (12) Attend col- lege and settle down with my special someone. SENIORS 63 Dwight Miner II — Football (10) Go to Alaska and be a hunting and fishing guide. Carol A. Mohacsek— ' Roll with the changes and Keep Pushin ' On. Rob Moritz— Drama Club (11,12) — Soccer (12)— Swimming (9,10,11,12, Capt. 11) 1.U. Bloomington, J. C. in A. A. and K. K. on a diet. Wendy Morrell Keith Mrozinski — Boys ' Swim Team (11,12)— Booster Club (10)— ICT (12)— Soccer (I2) Go to college and take one day at a time. Leslie Mumford Kim Murton — College then become successful in the computer field and get married. Anne Myers— Band (10,1 1,12)— Pep Band (10,11) — Tennis (10) — National Honor Society (11,12)— Yearbook (1 1,12)— Quill Scroll (11,12) — Brigadoon (ll) Go to college, make millions and watch Cathy, the D. B., blow her money on the Unlimited Sounds of Power uniforms. Peek-a-boo. Ha-Ha-Ha-Ha! Keith Mynsberge — Get a job. Continue art work. Stay with friends and party. Mark Nashold — Science Club (1 1,12) — National Honor Society (1 l,12) To become a terrorist in New Guinea. Sharon Newbon Beverly Newsome — Track (10) — Black Cultural Society (10)— Basketball (10,1 1,12)— Powder Puff Football (11) — Home Economics Club (12) ' rm going to attend college for four years and continue playing basketball, and be happy. Rowenna Nicks Michael Niezgodski — Football ( 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2)— Baseball ( 1 0, 1 1 )— OEA Club— Na- tional Honor Society Go to college, become a C.P.A., and party down. Jeff Norris Marcia Northern — Black Cultural Society ( )— Explorer Staff (1 1,12)— Quill Scroll (11,12)— Student Government (11,12)— •♦Become the best public relations person in the business and live to laugh at my twenty-fifth class reunion. 64 SENIORS Til Ve Meet Aaain John Nowacki Jr. — Science Club ( 12) — National Honor Society (ll,12) To attend college and earn a degree in computer technology. Julie R. Nowak — National Honor Society (11,12) ! hope to attend college and live this earth life the best of my ability, then achieve freedom, peace and relaxation in the after-life. Kenneth M . Ogorek — Basketball (10,1 1,12) — Baseball ( 10,1 1,12)— Creative Writing Club (11,12) — National Honor Society (11,12)— Quill and Scroll (1 l,12) Physical, mental and spiritual health. Tammy JoOls— Art Club (12) Brian Opfer Sheila Palmer — DECA (11) — Home Economics Club ( 10) Maybe go to college, get married and have a long successful life. Matthew Payton— All Sports Club ( 10)— Science Club (12) Attend Vincennes University to ma- jor in computer programming technology. After that I ' ll make megabucks as a systems analyst. Heather Perkins — Synchronized Swimming (10,11,12)— Intramural Club (11,12 Executive Board)— Drama Club (10)— Booster Club (11)— Concert Choir (10,1 1)— National Honor Society (1 l,12) College, stick with the Hosers, live on a beach in California and become a Roll- ing Stone. Craig Petrowsky Zennia Lana Phillips — Volleyball (10,11,12)— Basketball (10,11,12 Honorable mention) — Track (10) — Booster Club ( 1 0,1 1 )— Black Cultural Society ( 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2)— All Sports Club (10) — DECA Club (12) — Distributive Education (12 secretary) — Drama Club (10,11) — Prom Court (11) I plan to go to college and make an in- teresting career out of my life as a successful business woman. Troy Picton — Baseball (10) Get a good job, my own apartment, go from there and party forever. Todd Piech Scott Pieper Scott Plonka— Chess Club (10,1 l,12) Either attend college, join the navy, or both. Shari L. Porter— Booster Club (11,12)— Band Twirler (10)— O.E.A. (12) Go to business col- lege and keep in touch with Erma and Gladys. Lisa Prentkowski — International Club (11,12) National Honor Society (1 l,12) College, become a rich business woman, spend my life with R.M.S. SENIORS 65 Kim Priebe Saundra Pryor— Drama Club (10,11) — Home Ec. Club (10)— Track ( 10,1 l) Become a laboratory technician at Memorial Hospital. Joe Przygoda— Football (10) — Bowling (10,1 l) Take criminology courses, later go to the Fed. Law Enforcement Academy, and become a Fed. agent. Charity Rader— Booster Club (I l,12)—HER0 (ll) Cruise to California with T. R., be happy forever, make all my dreams come true, and keep in touch with all my P.A.L.S. Patrick Radtke— Football (11)— Soccer (10,1 1,12)— Swimming (12)— International Club (10,11)— Drama Club (12) Go to college, ma- joring in engineering or architecture. Ann Rathburn— Drama Club (10, V-P 11, Pres. 12) — Never Saw Another Butterfly (10)— Nurse Aide ( 0)—Ask Any Girl ( 1 1 ) — Brigadoon ( 1 1 ) — The Mouse That Roared (12) rd like to thank everyone who has made my life such a happy one. Barry Rechtizigel Construction trades, and live it up. Joy Redding— Ushers Club (12) Go to college, get my Doctors Degree and live life to the fullest. Thomas Redding To try to accomplish something. Carol Redman Live life to its fullest!!! Keep in touch with all my friends and marry. Amy Reese— Art Club (10,1 1,12)— NHS ( 1 1,1 2) College, computers and good times. John Rekos Pam Richard To have all my wildest dreams come true which include finishing college, becom- ing a content and successful woman, marrying Mr. Right and handsome, owning a Mercedes, a California farm, and a ten year ' s supply of snow. Terrence L. Richard— Track (10,1 1,12)— Foot- ball (10,1 1 ) Will be going to Tri-State Universi- ty in the fall. Tammy Richards — Booster Club (11, Sec. 12) — Pom pons (1 l) Marry Doug, go to beauty school, work with J. D. in the 5th Quarter Beauty Salon and keep in touch with my P.A.L.S. John Ridenour — Football (10,11, Tri-captain 12)— Soccer ( 10,1 1,1 2)— All Sports Club (12) Attend I.U., go into business and manage a nuclear arms company and sell bombs to Bulgaria. ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■! ■■■■■■■■ 66 SENIORS T f Fred T. Riley Jr.— Football (10)— Concert Choir (10,12)— LaSalle Singers (12)— Black Cultural Society (10,12) ' To go to the Air Force or Navy and get into engineering. John Ritter— Student Government (10,1 1 )— Soc- cer (10,12)— Athletic Trainer (11)— DECA (1 1,12)— U.S. Ski Team (1 l) ' College, major in business, ski U.S. Tour and possibly the Olympics. Robin Robinson Christine Rodick— Cheerleader (10,11) co- captain (12) — Football Homecoming Court (12)— OEA COE Club (12)— Intramural Sports Club (12)— NHS (11, sec. 12)— ♦•Goon to P.U. and be roomies with Ann, keep in touch with ail my friends and remember all the great times we shared. Lions forever! ' . Ward W. Roosculp— ♦♦To be a nuclear pipe welder and to someday have my own pizza place. Brenda Rose Clinton R o s e — M a r c h i n g Band (10,11,12)— Concert Band ( 10,1 1,12)— Pep Band (1 1,12)— International Club (11)— Bowl- ing (lO) Buy a Ranger Bass Boat and travel the Pro Tour with John and skip more school for duck hunting. Randall R os s — S y m p h o n i c Band (10,11,12) — ♦♦To keep up with music and art, maybe go to art school. To live a long successful life with Becky and keep in touch with friends. Best wishes to LaSalle. Sherre Roush— Pom-Pon ( 1 1 ) — Powder Puff Football (11) — Booster Club (exec, board 12) Become Mrs. Michael Horvath! Have twins, school (maybe), and keep in touch with friends. Joi Running— Concert Band (12) — Pep Band (12)— Jazz Band (1 2) Eileen Ryan— Swimming (11), Concert Choir (10.11,12), LaSalle Singers (12), Drama Club (10,12), Explorer Staff (12) Brigadoon (11). ♦♦Go to I.U. or P.U. Get a car from dad when I graduate and be the main force behind putting J. C. in A. A. and maybe P. R., and R. M. too. Greg Ryan— Football (10) — Cross Country ( 1 1 )— Track ( 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2)— National Honor Socie- ty (11,— V-P 12)— Science Club (12) Break loose from the weekend torture to become rich and stay with P. B. forever. Joe Saenz Reginald Sanders Alan J. Sellers — Track (10) — Band (10,11,12) — Pep Band ( 10,1 1,12) — ICT (12) To make Dynasty Farms Inc. a con- glomerate, marry in 1987 and become a multi-millionaire. Eric A. Sexton— Mixed Chorus (10) — Concert Choir (11,12)— LaSalle Singers ( 2)— Briga- doon ( )—Best of Broadway (lO) Try to keep the band together, and keep on flirting until I find the right girl to be my wife. SENIORS 67 Only yesterday Patrick K. Sheedy — Cross Country (10)— Basketball (10)— Baseball (10,11,12)— Sen. Class V-P To attend I.U. for business, to keep all my fiendish friends out of trouble, to rebuild the blue and gold Nova, and put J. C. in A. A. Lisa Sherbon Susan Shilts — Art Club (12) — HERO (12) ' Marry John, move to Colorado and own horses. Be happy even if it means working at Taco Bell all my life. Amy Shorter Bruce Sikorski — Wrestling (10) To cruise my float boat , and be the first man to run around the world with a keg of Coors on my back in 80 days or less!! Katherine Sipocz John Slater Work on heating and air condition- ing, and with the money I make I will buy a 69 Chevelle and cruise the Sunset Strip. Charlene Smith Chrystal Smith David Smith — Wrestling (10) — Swimming ( 1 l,12) ' Join the Air Force and take up law en- forcement. Then own a 1200 Harley Davidson, a 55 Chevy and go fast! Doris Smuda — Debate (IO,ll) Quit IVIcDonalds, move to Virginia Beach, get my 67 V8 Camero and become a famous photographer. Winonia Alynn Snowden — Guidance Office (11,12)— Art Club (11, Vice-pres. 12)— Year- book ( 1 2) ' Continue in art, always keep in touch with Donna, Ellen, Angle and the rest of my friends, and look forward to our Class of 83 reunion! Cindy Snyder — Swim Team co-captain (9,10,11,12) Softball (10,1 1,12)— Drama Club (10)— Bowling (10,ll) ' Go to Purdue and become a pharmacist. Be rich and own lots of horses. John Speyhroeck— Band (10,11,12) — Interna- tional Club (1 l,12) Buy a bassboat and move to IVlinnesola. James Spier— Football (10,1 1,12)— Baseball (10,1 1)— All Sports Club (12)— NHS (11,12). Shelley Stack — OEA ( 1 1 )— Softball (10,11,12)— Bowling (12)— NHS (ll,12) Get a job, play Softball and have fun. 68 SENIORS The Restless Years Ronnie Stackman Eugene C. Staples— Concert Choir (10,11) Basketball ( 10)— Football (10.11) — Black Cultural Society ( 10,1 1,12)— DECA (11,12) Ex- ecutive Board (11,12) ! plan to attend college, become a successful person in the business world and live each day as it comes. Sonya Stevens Jim Sumption— Concert Band (10.11,2) — Pep Band ( 10,1 1.12)— Jazz Band ( 10,1 1.12)— Mar- ching Band — S. B. Honors Band — LaSalle Singers ( 10,1 1,12)— Orchestra Would like to become an electrical appliance repairman and to stay with L. N. forever and listen to George Thurlgood till I die. Brian Swiatowy — Go to college, get rich and enjoy life. David Switalski — DECA (12) — Concert Choir (10,11,12)— Office Aide (10)— English office aide (10,11, 12) ' To keep in touch with all my friends, go to I.U.S.B. and further my career in the banking business. Lou Szymanski — All Sports Club (12) — Football (10,1 l,12) Plan to attend technical trade school for tool and die, and move out of South Bend to someplace happier. Diane Taelman Anthony R. Taylor— Soccer (10,1 1,1 2)-Black Cultural Society ( 1 2) College, ROTC. Ray Taylor — ! look forward to attending the Keg Killers parties this summer. Then I hope I don ' t get busted by the future state trooper David Smith. Veronica Taylor — Mixed Chorus (10) — Concert Choir (11)— Glee Club ( 10,1 1 )— Varsity Cheerleader (12) — Black Cultural Society (10,11, Secretary 12) COE Job training Vice President — Home Room Representative (11) I plan to further my educatiion at International Business College in Fort Wayne. Ind. and major in accounting. I also plan to keep striving in the big U.S. because 1 am going to be the best! Vickie Taylor— Gospel Choir (10)— COE Club ( 1 2)— Black Cultural Society (12) Fonda Teague Perry Tirotta Alan Tomaszewski Lawrence Toth— Chess Club (10)— Band (10,11,12)— Marching Band (10,1 l,12) Be Free. SENIORS 69 James Turner Paul Valentine— Football (10,1 1)— Track (10)— Concert Choir (10,1 1,12)— La Salle Singers (10,1 1,12)— Black Cultural Society (11,12)— All Sports Club (10) 1 plan to go to I.U. Bloomington and study business and law en- forcement and further my singing career. Don Vandegrift John Vandegrift Debbie Vanderbosch — M ixed Chorus (10)— Concert Choir (10,11, treasurer 12) — LaSalle Singers (12) — Brigadoon (11) — Cheerleading (alternate 10) Intramural Volleyball (10,1 1,12)— National Honor Society (1 1, treasurer 12) — Kiwanis Club (12) — Jr. Prom Court. To live a fun and exciting life and keep in touch with all the hosers forever. Scot! Van Heesbeke — National Honor Society (11,12) — Chairman of the Executive Board — Explorer Staff ( 1 2). 1 plan to complete my apprenticeship in tool and die making and to continue to get the most 1 can out of life. Mary Van Parys — Creative Writing Club (12) '  Go to lUSB, and then go to Ray Vogue College of Design to become a fashion illustrator. Kurt V o 1 1 m e r — Symphonic Band (10,11,12)— Pep Band (10,1 1,12)— Marching Band (10,1 1,12)— National Honor Society (11,12)— Orchestra (1 1,1 2)— Science Club (12)— International Club (11). 1 plan to strug- gle through college and get a good job. Bill Wade Sherrie Walter Micbael Wesley Ann Wesolowski — Cheerleader (10,11,12) — Football Homecoming Court (12) — Wrestling Manager (10,1 1,12)— lOL (II)— COE OEA (12). As for tomorrow, though, who knows . . . Time is on my side. Mark White Ladina Yvonne Whitfield — LaSalle Singers (11) — Gospel Choir (11) — Concert Choir (12) — Pom Pons (cpt. 11) — Creative Writing (sec. 11, v.p. 12) — OEA COE (Parliamentarian 12) College, double majoring in psychology and biology and earn a Ph.D. at Notre Dame. Take up counseling, marry and have a happy future. Michele Whitney— Volleyball (10,11,12)— Basketball (1 1)— Softball ( 10,1 1)— National Honor Society (11, pres. 12) — Home Room Rep.(lO) — Jr. Class Sec. — Chairman of Exec. Board (12) — Jr. Prom Court — Pres. Intramural Sports Club (12) — Newspaper Illustrator (12). Study commercial art, hook the perfect TUNA, and always stay in touch with Hosers and Freddies. Carla Wickizer 70 SENIORS N€W and Forever Maria Wickizer Keith Wigfall Ellen Wiggins — Guidance Office (II) — Atten- dance Office (12) Go to school somewhere to become a secretary. Then 1 can make BIG bucks and find a really cute, rich guy to marry some day. Debbi Annette Williams — Usher Club (Pres. 12)— Black Cultural Society (10)— Pom. Pons (II) — Prom Court ( 1 1 ) ' Further my education by attending lUSB for law. 1 plan to marry later on. Donna Williams — Drama Club (10) — Concert Choir (10,1 1,12) — Best of Broadway (, 0)—Brigadoon (1 1 )— Yearbook (Sen. Ed. 12)— NHS (11,12)— Intramural Volleyball (l2) Attend I.U. for law and room with Jenny, become rich, stay crazy with Winonia and Ellen and always be with Kenny. Calvin Winston — Black Cultural Society (10,1 1,12) — Basketball ( 1 0) — Football (II)— Concert Choir (10,1 l,12) ' Join the U.S. Marine Corp, live and learn and love. Kalan Alan Winston — Football (10,1 1,12) — Basketball ( 1 0, 1 2)— Track (II)— Mixed Chorus (10)— Concert Choir (11, Sec. 12) — LaSalle Singers (Sec. 12) Goon with my education in engineering and also be with the one that means the most to me. I hope to reach all of the goals that I have planned for myself. Good luck to the Class of 83. William Wiseman Monica Witt Jennifer Witulski — Orchestra (10, Sec Treas. 1 1 , Pres. 12)— Drama Club (10, Treas. 11, Sec. Chrmn. 12) — Concert Choir (II, Pres. 12)— LaSalle Singers (12)— NHS (11,12)— Stu- dent Gov. (Treas. 12) — Lion Mascot (Alt. 11,12) — Brigadoon (II) — Football Homecoming Crt. ( 1 2)— Yearbook ( 1 2) Room with Donna at lU, make my acting and singing debuts, win an Oscar, Emmy, Grammy and Tony, etc., and then get busy. Ronald Wituski — Basketball (10,11,12)— Baseball (10,1 1,12)— Cross Country (10,1 1, Cpt. 12)— NHS (1 1,12)— Junior Prom Court (3) Go to college, keep in touch with the fellas, move to the Sunshine State and keep making that move. Jenny Wodrich — Varsity Tennis (9,10,11,12)— Synchronized Swim (10, co-dir. 11, director 12)— Concert Choir (10,11)— Stu- dent Gov ' t. (10, sec. II, pres. 12) — Prom Court (11)— Class Vice-Pres. (10,11, exec, board M)— Brigadoon (1 1 )— Volleyball (10)— In- tramural Club (10, exec, board 11,12)— DEC A (12) Hose with the hosers forever, make millions with Wench 1, live on the beach with H. P. and marry my middle linebacker! Kari Lynn Wolf— Home Ec. Club (1 1)— Interna- tional Club (ll,12) To continue studying Spanish in college and use it in my career, keep in touch with all my great friends, never allow my teachers to forget me and marry a rich and hand- some man! Anita Wozniak — Marching Band (10,11,12)— Orchestra ( 10, 1 1 , 1 2)— NHS (11,12)— Bowling (10)— International Club (10,1 1, treasurer 12) College and study law. Connie Woznicki— OEA (11)— COE (12) Be with Rick forever, buy a yellow convertable Mercedes Benz. Brian Wroblewski Joyce Lynn Zelasko — To keep up my too cool ways with TT. What else is there? Michael Zobrosky— Football (10,1 1 )— Track (1 l) Live, Love and Party! SENIORS 71 72 SENIORS Junicr Class Officers Terry Armstrong President (middle) Emerson Craig Butts Vice President (upper left) Jill Slater Treasurer (lower right) Lori Behling Secretary (lower left) Jenny Chambers Chairman of Ex. Board (upper right) 74 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Anthony Agostino Barry Amberg Janice Anderson Michele Anglin Robert Armentrout Terry Armstrong Marline Arnold EUigar Ashford Ann Atherton Laurie Badowski Mona Bahu Cynthia Bailey James Baker Carl Ballestero Donna Banasiewic: Ronald Banks Lori Behling Tom Beissel Joe Hikowski Michael Blanchard Kimberly Bodnar Kris Borders Edward Bottei Richard Boyer Laura Bradburn Kenneth Brandy Janice Breeding Cleveland Brown Craig Brown ionnie Brown Ronnie Br0 Ernest Bryant«W Robert Burt JoAnn Butler Craig Butts Jeffrey Campbell Joan Campbell Renee Carlson Calvin Carter Nathalia Cencelewski Jennifer Chambers JUNIORS 75 ONLY A TEAR T€ G€ Pamela Chambliss Francine Childress Suzanne Cichos Devon Clark Sean Clayton David Clements III Elaine Coalmen Michelle Coddens Dana Cole Donald Coleman Ronnie Coleman Crystal Conner Barbara Corbridge Jalayne Cronk Rob Csenar Verne Cummings Ralph Cybulski Jr. John Dabrowiak Jill Dailey Mark Dale S Dominique Dallmayr Ricardo Davidson Hrr Sonya Davis ffiiip Kimberly Day W v 1 , JT 5 r.H Stephen Deacon H HI HI Adalbert Deal 1 1 Christina Dean H Florinda DeBord HH [ H Ann DeVreese IP n Robin Dierlam m. - _ H George Dillon Dennis Dixon Ellen Dixon Brian Duszynski James Eastman M. Teresa Echevarria Samuel Ekins James Ernsberger Kim Evens Anthony Fairres 76 JUNIORS Anthony Farmer Lana Fisher Jacquelyn Flood James Flowers Mary Foster Tammy Foster Alan J. Foust Alan L. Foust Michael Francoeur Rodney Freeman Kimberly Freier Gary Galeziewski Ricky Ganns Renee George Stephen Gerencser David Ghyselinck Antonio Giger James Golichowski Timothy Golichowski Brady Gorbacz Tina Grayckowski April Green Kristina Greene Clint Gregory Anne Grontkowski Irene Groppe Kelly Guy Paul Hagedorn Tom Hamilton Cathy Hamison Jon Hansen Randall Hansen Allen Hardison Timothy Hardy Donald Harris Margaret Herman Kenneth Hesseling Rita Hickman Ruby Hickman Allen Higginbotham JUNIORS 77 THE LEADERS CF T€M€CC€W Betsy Hill Jean Hoffman Patrick Holmes Diana Honer Dawn Horvath Ken Horvath Christine Houp Glenn Howard Ray Howell Jeffrey Hudak Karyn Hudak Kim Hulben Herbert Humphrey Janet Hurtle Mark Hurtle David Ingles Kirk Jastrzebski Richard Jennings Donal Jerue Brian Jesswein Larry Jester Anthony Jeter Karen Johnson Kelly Johnson Leeann Johnson Tami Johnson Tracie Jones Michael Jurgonski Matthew Karczewski Suzanne Kellogg Jeanne Kertesz Vicky Kinas Tonya King Lisa Kish Renee Kitkowski Jeffrey Kopetski Kimberly Kopinski Paul Kovatch Janet Kwiecinski Kenneth Kyle 78 JUNIORS Gary Lamirand Renee Lasswell Kimberly Laureys Tania Lawson John Leblang Christopher Leeke Ellen Legus William Leonard Gary Libbey Diane Lindower Mark Lippincotl Amy Liszewski Kimberly Little Stacey Locke Duane Lolmaugh Kimberly Loutzenhiser Michael Kuczkowski Willie Luchowski Robyn Luther Anne Lynch Thomas Mack Larry MacTurch Zandra Mailey Brian Major Raymond Mallard Michael Manijak Mike Marshall Jeffrey Matuszak Debra McCallister Laura McElravy Cathlene McFarland Thomas McGrogan Eric McKnight Chris McNamara Maureen McQuade Scott Mead Lawana Melton Shelly Meneely Angela Miller Kenneth Miller Jr. JUNIORS 79 JUNICI SPII IT SliCWS STI CNe Kim Mitchell Laurie Molenda Kerry Montgomery Shelly Murphy Larry Nagy Jr. Kirsten Nashold Lisa Nelson Phyllis Newbon Laurie Nick Tara Nicodemus Norman Northcutt William Northern Jr. Susan Nowacki Milton Odon EuiOh Jacqueline Olenik Christina Passwater Linda Perry John Philotoff James Pickens Ty Picton Stephanie Piech Sam Pipp Laura Pittman Cathleen Plamowski Scott Plummet Audra Pluta Ramona Pope Rhoda Porter Jeffrey Powers Matthew Press Sharon Pryor John Przygocki Amy Rathburn Debbie Reece Holly Reiman David Rice Carl Ridenour Daniel Ristow Mark Rose 80 JUNIORS ■•tip B ' v j l - 1 ■j. James Ross Rodney Ross Kelli Rouse Stephanie Roush Lisa Runnells David Russell Scott Ryback Ralph Salata Albertino Sanchez Ronnie Santa Allen Sarabyn Crystal Saunders Jill Sanders Tonya Schaut Renee Schermerhorn Don Schoner Amy Schamanski Leah Scinico Jerome Scott Kimberly Scott Dale Shorter Mary Shumaker Michelle Simpson Pamela Singleton MarkSipe Tina Marie Siterlit Jill Slater Freida Smith Shelia Smith William Smith Stephen Smorin Kenneth Smous Carol Smuda Dan Snyder Sandy Snyder Laurie Spitz Robert Stazewski Kimberly Stetler Julie Stockton Sharon Strebinger JUNIORS 81 Marsha Styles Dan Sumption Barbara Swank Dawn Swanson Dana Swiatowy Bill Szalay Daniel Szalay Ronald Szmanda Michael Szymanski Philip Taberski Cynthia Tafelski Michael Taylor Lorenzo Teague Diana Tharp James Tholen Kevin Thomas Arthur Thompson Dan Thompson Gail Thornberg Jose Tinder Candy Tomkins Anthony Treadwell Henry Turner Patricia Tyl Christine Valentine Sherrie Vanatta Amy Vanlue Angle Vanosdol Darla Vink Jaime Vitery Tracy Walker Annette Walkowski Danny Warner Victor Warren Danny Washington Brenda Waters Tina Weatherspoon Nelson Weaver David Weidler Robin Wells 82 JUNIORS Chrissy Werner Laura Whiteman James Whitesel John Whitfield Tina Wieczorek Lois Wiggins Brian Wilcox Danita Williams George Williams Myron Williams Renita Williams Toi Williams Mark Wilson Otis Wilson Patrick Wilson Yolanda Wilson Gary Winkel Toni Wiser Carol Witek Joe Witulski William Wolf John Woltman Brian Wray Candice Wright Melissa Wright Jerry Young Elizabeth Zawacki Donna Zelasko William Zielinski Todd Zurbugg JUNIORS 83 84 STUDENT LIFE s € 1 fri Ancela LoEanJBresident; Laurie. P 7h|irman of Exec. Board; Leslie Lisa Spr 1 € ti Michelle Gregory, President; Kim Taylor, Chairman of Exec. Board; Kris Michael,] Secretary; Kim Phillips, Vice-President; Michelle Means, Treasurer. UNDERCLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS 85 WE D€N T TArE N€ JIVE Woody Allen Julie Albano Terry Allen Carlo Anastasio Randy Anderson Sheri Armentrout Dennis Andrysiak Robert Armour Tonya Austin Anthony Avance Jerald Bailey Pamela Bailey Jayna Barkes Susan Bartkowiak James Bauer Karen Beard Kenny Bell Lisa Bennett Caroline Bentzler Tandra Bergman Tracy Bergman Steven Bethel Brian Biain Cornelius Blain Carol Blossom Mike Bolin Charles Bond Terry Bonds f _jerriann Bourdon 3 Michael Bourdon | H Tonisha Bradlev W Tonisha Bradley Kenny Bratton Dawn Brewer James Brien jary Tom Bryant David Buczkowski Steven Burrough Lori Burton William Butler Barb Cahall • Robin Calder John Callas Rhonda Campbell Ray Carlson Laura Chaplin ex Chapman aniel Childress Jenifer Chlebek Tom Chrzanowski Joseph Chudzicki Ernest Clark Jeffrey Clayton 1 Robert Clayton James Coder 86 SOPHOMORES •CAUSE WE ' RE THE CLASS CE 85 Kelly Coffman Antonia Cole Sherrye Cole Kevin Coleman Kelli Compton Clinton Cook Jason Cronk Gerald Critchlow Vaughn Cummings Susan Dabrowiak Kevin Dale Gayle Daugherty Jill Daugherty Shaun Daugherty Dawn Dean Shelly Dean Kimberly Deboever Shiela Debord Kevin Delinski Rebecca Denny Michelle Dokey George Donaldson Ward Downer Rhonda Dupreist Anita Echevarria Mark Egierski Terry Egyhazi Dana Ellinger Gail Emmons Ronald Enders Terrance Eppenger Eileen Erhardt Kelly Evans Dawn Fairres Tunsia Fisher Edward Flanigan Stacy Fodge Sarah Foster William Foster Earnest Fowler James Fowler Thomas Freel Gordon Friant Bryon Fullbright Henry Gabble Wendy Garner Larmont Garr Daniel Garwood Earvin Gathright Kathleen Gerencsen Thomas Goepfrich Timothy Goodrich Tracy Gorden SOPHOMORES 87 CLASS or 85 James Gordon Sheila Gordon Timothy Gordon Todd Gosc Michael Goss Michelle Goss Dawn Grayckowski Michelle Greswick Sonya Griffin Andy Grontkowski Tommy Gunn Brian Gustafson Kristin Guy John Hagle Jeaniene Hairston Robert Hall Cindy Hamman Mary Hammer Dawn Hanner Jill Hanyzewski Kelli Harris Damon Hardiman Darlene Harvell Rosita Haynes Mike Hepler Vicki Herma Danielle Hershberger David Hershberger David Hess Kimberly Hess Mark Hezlep Patty Higginbotham Aretha Hill Lisa Hocevar Julie Hoggard Elaine Hold Wendy Hollars Yashimi Hooton Shari Horrall Barbara Hoskins Charles Howell Stacey Howell Michele Hurtle Anthony leraci Benita Jackson Conrad Jackson Crystal Jackson Paul Jankowski Lisa Jastrzembski Sherry Jenkins Steven Johnson Allan Jones Darlies Jones 88 SOPHOMORES ALCEADy PI CS F 9 Steven Kajzer William Kambol Amy Kaminski Dawn Karaszewski Joy Katona Colleen Kearney Fred Kelley Wade Keller David Kent Naomi Kiang Christina Kienzle Richard Kilbase Jeffery Kinyon Michele Kite Pamela Kizer Rebecca Klaffke John Klimek Kurt Klute Steven Kovacs Mike Kowalewski Chris Kretchmer Jonathan Kurz Bob Kush Eric Lalone Denise Lasch Ken Latkowski Lisa Laureys Angela Lloyd Malone Lloyd Angela Logan Robert Lolmaugh Lori Luzny Laura Lynch Tammy Magiera Mary Majewski Sandra Makielski Stephen Malicki R-Jay Marcus Alice Marvin Roderick Mason Mike McCoy Kim McCullum Pat McSorely Renee McKim Steven Meredith Jeff Meyer Tim Micheal Brian Mills Debbie Miller Shannon Minder Robert Monroe Debra Kalsem Kathi Kalinowski SOPHOMORES 89 L€€riNe T€ THE FUTUCE Stacy Murphy Margie Nagy Dawn Newman Deborah Nicks Chris Norris Randy Nowak Bonnie Nowastawski Robin Obanion Raymonda O ' Dell Brenda Oliver Mark Oliver Candy Olivier Dawn Overmyer Jerry Paege Laurie Pajakowski Laura Palmer Terri Phillips Rose Pierce Vicky Pipp Milton Pittman James Plump Dave Pozsgai James Pope Elizabeth Press Lisa Przybysz David Putnam Darlene Ready Jeff Reece Eric Reese David Rice Mike Richard Brad Ridenour Mark Robertson Todd Rodgers Kimberly Rouse Frank Rozum Debbie Ruppert David Russell Kelly Ryan Kevin Ryan Maureen Ryan Douglas Ryback Michael Sanders Kevin Schermerhorn Marvin Schindler Laurie Schlotfeldt Anthony Scott Brenda Shake Alferd Shambery Kenneth Shane George ShuU John Sheedy Chilly Willy 90 SOPHOMORES €NE STEP AT A TIME Adrian Shell Scott Sherry Steve Shilts SilvieShull Barbara Shumaker Roberta Sikorski Michelle Skees Alfred Smith Michael Smith Rita Smith Randi Snowden Susanne Snyder Dawn Sobieralski Lisa Spromberg Donald Sroda Rebecca Stahl Diana Stalker Jennifer Stanchin Susan Staples Carey Stern Kelly Stevens Paula Steward Jodi Stewart Sharon Stock Daniel Summersgill R ichard Suter Max Swigart Brian Szweda Lawana Taylor Russell Taylor Danyelle Teske Valerie Tetzlaff John Tholen James Thompson Naomi Tipton Kris Toth Kenneth Tubbs Anne Ullery Brian Ullery Barry Urban Lisa Urbanski Alan Vanderheyden Leah VanHeeseke Sandra Varga Jose Vasquez James Vermillion Bill Wack Sheila Walkowski Scot Ward Craig Watcke Leslie Waters Anthony Watson Carla Watson SOPHOMORES 91 CLIMEING T€ THE TCP Elizabeth Watson Kimberly Watson Debra Way Troy Weatherspoon Brian Weller Debera Wells Daren Wesolowski Mark Wesolowski Brenis West Sherry Westman David White John White Nancy White Reginald Whitfield Christopher Whitney Danita Williams Denise Williams Kimberly Williams Michael Williams Tina Willis Michael Wilson Yvonda Wilson James Winenger Anthony Winkel MarkWinkel Douglas Winter Mike Wiskotoni Beth Witucki Wendy Wolfe Eric Wood Bill Yarbrough Christopher Yeakey Dan Yergeau Bob Hope 92 SOPHOMORES David Akers Adele Alexander Kimberly Allen John Ames Valerie Anderson Brian Andrzejewski David Baker Elizabeth Baker Michael Barkley Ann Bartkowiak Doreen Bartoszek Douglas Beach Brian Beasley Paul Bell Patricia Benedict Ted Bentzler Tracy Benson Angela Beres Kimberly Berger Amanda Berry Gregory Bikowski Kelly Billsborough Joseph Binder LaTonya Bingham Kimberly Blake James Bittle Dane Bode Angela Bonds Benjamin Bonds William Borders Jerry Boren Beth Bostic Alfred Botello Michelle Bradburn James Bridges Diane Brittian Rechel Bryant Yvonne Bundy Michael Buclu Jeffrey Burke Donald Burnham Michelle Buscoe Russell Buysse Troy Cameron John Carlson Kevin A. Carter Kevin B. Carter Jeff Carey James Causey Stacey Chambliss Angela Chapman Meger Cha ppell Kevin Cheney FRESHMEN 93 THE LITTLE PEOPLE William Cheney Sharon Chlebek Sandra Chookie Steven Church Rudy Clark Kimberlyn Clay Vicki Clayton Willie Clayton Rhonda Cleary Larry Clough Jenelle Coddens Dennis Cole Pamela Cook Jerry Coon Jenifer Cooreman Phillip Dallmayr Kenny Doren Christopher David Catrina Davis Vernon Davis Harold Dawson Mike Day Melissa Dean Sean Decker Diana Dejaegher Darren De Poy Ryan Dials Debra Dickerson Larry Dishman Freddie Dixon Robert Dorsch Jr. Bonita Dowlut Michael Dukes Tracy Dukes Jonathan Edmiston Michael Edmonds Tynia Eldridge Adam Evans David Evans Tony Tennessee Noreen Flanigan Anthony Fleming Debbra Ford Valerie Fortier Jerry Francis Victoria Frankiewicz Paul Fredrick Paul Frye Paula Frye David Fugate Carla Card Scott Garrage Julie Ghyselinck 94 FRESHMEN CLASS Cr 86 Mandie Gilbert Lee Gill Janet Gillis Richard Gonzales Michele Goodrich Ronald Goodsell Timothy Gottrich Jon Grant Charles Grantham Charles Green Michele Gregory Tonya Griffin Juliana Grontkowski Matthew Hagedorn Tracy Halcomb Kimberly Hall Barry Hammons Deborah Hanchar James Hankins Debbie Hardman Scott Harman Rodslaw Harris Sherman Harrison Abdul Hasan Jeffrey Hauteman Leslie Hawkins Lisa Hayes Joseph Herman Terry Hibbard Joan Hiles Rodney Hill Nicholos Horvath Matt Hostetler Kimberly Hudak Sherri Huffer Michelle Huffman Karin Hume Derwin Hunt Trent leraci Jennifer Jacobs Kimberly Jacobson Ona Jefferson Marc Jeffries Pamela Jegier Ruby Jenkins Amy Jennings Tawana Jeter Gary Johnson Kelly Johnson Raymond Johnson Michael Jojo Carmen Jones Donna Jones FRESHMEN 95 Fl CSti €N THE PC€WL Ronald Jones William Jones Angela Joyner James Keller Teresa Kellogg Lori Kile Timothy Kish Kelly Klaybor Robert Kline Linda Knebel Kimberly Krueger David Kulpa Michelle Lannoo Kent Laughman Russell Lavine Richard Lax Khiem Le Maria Leake Yvonne Lee Mark Lehner William Lewinski Angelo Lloyd David Levitt John Luczkowski Beth Lutz Deborah Machnowski Joyce Macturch Shawn Major Laura Manley Brenda Manuszak Edward Manuszak Bart Marshall Ruby Marshall Joi Marvin James Mason Jeffrey May Cynthia Mayer John McCallister Jayme McClain Debra McClanahan Linda McClanahan Martin McClure Steve McCreey Thomas McDonald Mario McFarlane Larry McGee Becky McQuade Michele Means Laura Michalski Tammy Michalski Kristin Michael Denny Miller James Miller 96 FRESHMEN LI€N CUES Jeffrey Miller Johnny Miller Matthew Miller Michael Miller James Minne James Mitchell Timothy Mitchell Alan Molnar Earsel Montgomery Delmar Moore Lucina Moore Julieta Mora Daniel Morris Michael Morris Jackie Moss Julian Nabaa William Nalion Jeaneen Neely Carol Nick Scott Nixon Jeffrey Nye Wendy Olenik Georgia Oliver Warren O ' Neal David Opfer Carol Osgood Scott Overmyer RhondaOwens Anthony Palmer David Parker Dennis Pellow Doyle Peppers Katherine Perkins Donna Person Kim Phillips Clyde Pickens Jean Pickens Cathy Pieper Susan Pieper Jamie Pittman Richard Plonka Darrin Pluta Jennifer Pluta Kenneth Pluta Scott Powers Matthew Radecki Pamela Radtke Gail Reames Stephen Reeves Cyrene Reid Angela Reinoehl Regina Reynolds Denee Rice FRESHMEN 97 N€ LONGER LOCriNGrOC THE ELEVATOR Maurita Richmond Michael Ridenour David Rife Kenneth Rose Mark Ross Scott Ross Raymond Rozniarek Carolyn Rulli Jean Ruppert Kraig Rustman Gregory Ryback Jynell Sanders David Sandsmark Leah Scherer MarkSchindler Richard Schroeder Richard Scinico Dominique Scruggs Travis Shell Barbara Sikorski Valerie Sills Ronald Simonson Barbara Sink Jennifer Sipocz Julie Sisk Deanna Skinner JeanetteSlisz Elizabeth Sloan Brian Smith Kirk Smith Tony Smith Diane Smous Herman Munster Robert Snyder Russ Snyder Rick Sparks Thomas Springer Douglas Stachowiak Michael Stack Jean Stalcup Dawn Steinhofer Toni Stock Kevin Stockton Terrence Stroud Kimberly Sullivan Jay Sumpter Jennifer Sumption Jennifer Suter Darryn Swanson Thomas Swindle Kim Szymanski Anthony Taylor James Taylor 98 FRESHMEN rCESHMAN POWER S l l K« fl H f ■ ( J Si 1 ' Kim Taylor Teresa Taylor Alisa Teague Shawn Temple Amy Tetzlaff Allan Thompson Daylan Thompson Thomas Tidey Yeshia Tillis Shannon Timm Michelle Tipton Tracey Toles Becky Tomlinson Ricky Tempos Tricia Truax Timothy Tubbs Gretchen Turner Michaelene Turner Kari Underly Teresa Vanderbosch Gary VanDerHeyden Stephanie Vann Mark Vargo Timothy Wakes Pamela Walkowski Brian Walter Ronnie Warren Jerry Waters Diana Watkins Ruby Watson Joann Weatherspoon Jennell Weaver Jennifer Weber David Weist Heidi Werner Dale Whipple Michael White Shawn Whiteman Christopher Williams Gwen Williams Kevin Wilson Traci Winston Michelle Winters Lisa Wiseman Lisa Witt Michelle Witt Joseph Witucki Valerie Witulski April Yandl Carolyn Yandl Robert Yeakey Randall Yoho Shelley Youts Timothy Zebell Edward Zielinski Kristie Zink David Zobrosky FRESHMEN 99 100 SPORTS ■4- 4 . - The 1982 golf team ' s win-loss record didn ' t break .500, but they did gain valuable experience in working and playing together as a group. The team was coached by Stan Baginski. Co-captains for the team were seniors Shawn Pettit and Russ Lechtanski. Along with Pettit and Lechtanski other top per- formers included Robert Mabry and Eric Niblick. The MVP award went to Mabry while the Most Improved Player award went to Doug Rybeck. Special recognition went to Cathy Creed. Cathy played a vital role in helping the team during the spring. She then finished third in the Regional and in the top twenty of the State Championship tourna- ment for girls held last fall. Upp. Lt: Sean B eave Pettit shows the stroke of a true champion. Upp. Rt: Robert Mabry concentrates on the cute Httle ball. Bot. Rt: Cathy gives the camera her D.B. look while at a tourna- ment in Ohio. First R W ' : EriQ- Ni Lechtanski, Robert %( GOLF 101 y u u z The LHS baseball team had a very enjoyable season with a record of 1 6 wins, and 7 losses. This record was good enough to win the Nor- thern Indiana Conference which was dominated by many decent teams. The LaSalle Lion ' s pitching staff contained two of the city ' s best one-two punches in lefty Robert Toth and righty Keith Kopinski. These two gentlemen had a very successful season. They were aided by the steady and reliable hit- ting of senior Paul Patis and the powerful hitting of all-conference third baseman Jim Mabry. Coach Rzeszewski said, Even though we lost a few games, this was one of the best teams I have ever coach- ed. The Lions started off the sec- tional with a win over Adams, but lost to eventual sectional champion. South Bend Washington. It was a hard defeat in what was a very good season of baseball. f f f t f liSALLf Silll Row f; ' 1 alfe Graylcowski, Bill Kaztnierzak, Witulski, Paul Patus Ron Witu ki, Tom Mabry, Jim Spier, Jerry Coon: Row 2: Coach Rzeszewski, Keith Kopinskii, Joe Sheedy, John Wawrzyniak, Marty Lehner, and Bill Banasi6. yicz. 102 BASEBALL Top Lt.: Jim Mabry scoops up the ball to make an easy out. Mid Lt.: Bill Banasiewicz practices his bunting. Mid Rt.: Maybe he ' ll get it right this time! Bot Lt.: Joe Bancer warms up before it is his turn to bat. Bot. Mid.: Kenny looks deter- mined to throw the runner out. Bot. Rt.: I can ' t wait to get on the diamond. BASEBALL 103 u (J y The 1982 girls ' tennis team finished at 6-5. This is a vast im- provement over the winless season the year before. The team was lead by senior captain Nancy Leszcyn- ski, who played in the number one spot. Lisa Roberts, Jill Wagner, Kim Kopinski, and Jenny Wodrich also played important parts in the season ' s success. The team was coached by Jim Kowalski. Lt. Good serve, Jenny Wodrich. Rt. The next Chris Evert Lloyd. FIRST io Jenny M)pdri 104 GIRLS ' TENNIS The boys ' tennis team did not have a successful season even though they did give it their all dur- ing the matches. New intern coach, Dave Kowalski, said that we should be fine next year. The team practiced hard and spirits were high even though the team ' s record was 1 win and 13 losses. The two returning seniors were Mike Callas and Jack Latson. The only junior was Dave Ghyselin- ck. The two sophomores were John Callas and Jeff Meyer and freshman Ken Ross. All con- tributed to individual wins but they just couldn ' t put it together for a team win. Mid. What do you mean that the ball went over the fence? Upp. Rt. Ready when you are! Upp. Lt. . . . and this is what you do with your left hand. H s H r © n Kneeling: Ken Rose Whitney, Martin BOYS ' TENNIS 105 For second-year coach Johnny Johnson, the 1982 season was a prosperous one. The Lady Lions finished the season with an im- pressive dual meet record of seven wins and two losses. Coach Johnson ' s team also pulled off an upset win in a very competitive Mishawaka Princess Relays. The future also looks good for Coach Johnson. The majority of the team will be back for the 1983 season, and they should be the team to beat. The co-captains for the team were Latanya Winston and Vanessa Brown. Strong perfor- mances were given all year long by sprinters Jackie Taylor, Marcel Redding, and Sharon Newbon, Lois Majors, Phyllis Newbon, Renee Kitkowski, Marsha Styles, and Darlene Phillips. Angle Lloyd won valuable points in the distance events, and Lana Fisher received points in the weight events. Bot. Rt: Shot-Putter Vanessa Brown chills out before a meet. Mid. Lt: Lois Major shows off her sprinter ' s form. Lt: Phyllis Newbon gives the camera a pose before a meet. 106 GIRLS ' TRACK Lt: Freshman Mark Robertson shows his winning form. Mid: Freshman Craig Wat- cke settles it out for first place. Rt: Ricar- do Davidson and Ray Fowler warm up before their event. Coach Joe Hardman felt that 1982 was an injury-plagued season for the LaSalle track team. Bright pre-season hopes for a conference championship were smashed when valuable athletes became injured. Good sectional performances were turned in by seniors, Spencer Moore, Steve Kingsberry, junior, Carl Hubbard, and freshman, Michael Smith. Kingsberry and Smith qualified to participate in the Gary Regional while Moore and Hubbard qualified to take part in the State Championship meet. The 400 relay, comprised of seniors Kim Coleman, Paul Brown, juniors Leroy Kingsberry, and freshman Michael Smith, also qualified for the Gary Regionals. The future is bright, though. Ap- proximately t hirty kids will return for the 1983 season. Mr. Hardman feels that they could form one of the best track teams in LaSalle history. i O nK iaj Wo J Mda Wilson, SECOND , ROW: VMKinJH| ' . Robert Brown, Kth Col«;man, - er Moore, Raymond ' Fowler, Terry Mainer. THIRD _ Zobrowski, Louis Hogan, Terrance Richards, WarcilsJones, Leroy Kingsberry, Carl Hubbard, Qseg Ryan, Jackie Dale.TIacob Bo yden, C edric Armstrong, Atha Baugh, Scott Hutchinson, Scott Mead. Smith, KennV MillWK: H H n n Scott Plummer, cKnight, Darrell Buchanon, Michael BOYS ' TRACK 107 y (J u z The girls ' Softball squad ended with a record of 8-3. The captain of the squad was Janine Adamo, who also got the team fielding award with a .920 average. The team bat- ting award went to Laura Pustay with a team leading .527 average. The main pitchers were freshman Brenis West with 7 wins, and 1 loss, and 1 save, freshman Lori Pa- jakowski who won one game and Cindy Snyder who went 0-3, but those losses were to eventual city champion Riley and runner-up S. B. Adams. The Lady Lions had an overall successful season after los- ing seven starters from last year ' s team. This coming year ' s team shouldn ' t be an exception to the success that is in the future for the girls ' Softball team. Upp. Lt. This one ' s going out! Upp. Rt. Shelly Stack waits for the next pitch. Mid. Janine Adamo fields the ball. Standing left to right: Coach Johnson, Coach Greykowski, Mary Czarnicki, Janine Adamo, Julie Albano, Chris Valentine, Shelly Whitney, Patty Dabros, Cindy Snyder, LaUra Pustay, Manager JMaureen Ryan, Manager Nancy Woltman. Kneeling: left to right: Sue Wosnicki, Laura Gibson, Kelly Klute, Nathaloia Cencelewski, Brenis West, Vicki Pipp, | Vicki Herma, Lori Pajakowski, Annette Walkowski. j 108 SOFTBALL K - -- - - ail I i 3 .s s -  ' . f .31 1 ' i fr i B ' ■w hJ j t«inson, Milcej For first year coach Larry Groth the 1983 Cross Country season was a re-building year. The team was comprised of three seniors, one junior, and one sophomore and four freshmen. Coach Groth felt that senior co- captains Atha Baugh and Ron Wituski showed great leadership and a never say die attitude to help keep morale high despite a dismal 2-11 season. Strong season-ending performances were turned in by sophomore Craig Watcke and freshman Angelo Lloyd. Senior Scott Hutchinson, junior Mike Szymanski and freshmen Doug Stachowiak and John Grant also showed vast improvement by the end of the season. Kim Szymanski, the only girl on the team, proved that she will be one of the stars of the future. Kim and Watcke set school records for the girl ' s course and boy ' s course respectively. Upp. Lt: Co-captain Ron Wituski shows the strength of a mighty LION as he sprints away from a St. Joe challenger Upp. Rt: Senior Atha Baugh leaves two St. Joe runners in the dust. Mid; Harriers Scott Hutchinson and John Grant run together to help the LA SALLE cause. Bt. Rt: The girl ' s school record holder, Kim Szymanski, takes a warm-up jog before a tough practice. H © Z z CROSS COUNTRY 109 u t f The 1981-82 Soccer team had a rough season. Even though they had many losses, Coach Joe Stante felt that the team had real poten- tial, and the abundance of underclassmen talent should make future years more promising. Senior Jeff Klaybor and captain Chris Pajakowski showed good leadership in running the team. Junior Mike Callas, who got the mental attitude award will be retur- ning to the 1982-83 team. Sophomore Jaime Vitery, will also be returning in goal. Freshmen who showed good potential and who saw a lot of action are John Callas, Mark Hezlep, Carey Stern, and Mary Majewski, the only girl on the team. Top: Where ' s the ball fellas? Mid. Lt: What did I do wrong? Mid. Rt: You ' re a future Pele, right Tony? h U u Kneeling: Tony Taylor, Jose Vasques, Mark HeZlep, Jack Robbie Markovich, Jamie Vitery,. Latsen, Jeff Claybor, Mary Majewski, Mike Callas, Andy John Ridenour, Randy Kilbase, John Gallas, Dennis Taylor-, Grontkowski, Sean Major, Richard Smith, Chris Pajakowski. Carey Stern Standing: Brian Major, Jerry florrall, Mike Wiskotoni, 110 SOCCER in ' BOYS ' TRACK LHS OPPONENT Clay Mishawaka Memorial Riley Central Washington John Adams Penn Elston Won 5 91 74 66 60 71 52 77 ' : 43 47 Lost 4 36 53 61 67 56 75 491 2 84 80 TiedO I S w T GIRLS ' SOFTBALL LHS OPPONENT Riley ' Adams 1 7 4 15 Memorial 14 4 Mishawaka 11 7 Washington 8 5 l ; Clay 16 8 t Marian 11 9 New Prairie 7 6 St. Joe 8 1 Adams 2 6 Penn 6 3 Adams 3 9 Won 8 Lost 4 •f «S socCer LHS OPPONENT Niles 8 St. Joe 1 8 Penn 1 5 Riley 1 6 Adams 1 5 Clay 6 Riley 4 2 Washington 3 Marian 1 5 Mishawaka 1 4 Won 1 Lost 9 TiedO ■ BOYS ' BASEBALL LHS OPPONENT New Prairie 10 2 St. Joe 5 4 Penn 4 Elston (12 innings) 4 5 Adams 4 10 Riley 3 Washington 2 1 Marian 5 8 Memorial 8 1 Clay 9 2 Central 16 6 Mishawaka 2 1 Clay 11 9 Elston 9 Penn 2 Adams 1 13 Riley 2 4 Washington 7 4 Mishawaka 4 5 Central 7 4 Won 15 Lost 6 NIC Won 13 Lost 5 1982 NIC CHAMPS I - GIRLS ' JENNIS LHS 1 5 3 1 Clay Marian Elston Adams Memorial St. Joe Mishawaka Penn Riley Washington Sectionals Won 4 -St. Joe Lost 7 OPPONENT 7 2 4 5 6 7 7 1 I 2 ■5 TiedO GOLF LHS OPPONENT Laport 366 325 Plymouth 366 334 LaVille. 359 342 New Prairie 179 186(9-holes) Washington 366 369 Central 366 332 ■ Clay 321 331 .JjjU New Prairie 341 336, i B Elston 344 328 H • Adams 36 1 316 H 1 Memorial 1 East Nobel 384 335 ' m 384 372 H Mishawaka 359 340 M Penn 335 291 l| Riley 35 ' ' 339 ' St. Joe 352 348 Won 3 Lost 1 3 Tied 1 1 - « i - 1 1 .d SPRING RECORDS 111 The LHS football team had a heartbreaking season due to very little experience; only two starters returned from the previous year. The team showed promise early during the season with a close 21- 14 loss to Adams. Then the Lions roared back with a win against M. C. Elston. Individual recognition should go to Jackie Armstrong, who made Honorable Mention All-State and Dave Hudak, who made first team All-Conference. The senior leadership of captains Leroy Kingsberry, Cedric Buchanon, and John Ridenour kept the team together during the good times and the bad. The quarterback duo of Jim Baker and Matt Karc- zewski passed for over 1500 yards. The defense was lead by linebackers Dave Mitchell, Jim Bubba Spier, and defensive tackle Cedric Buchanon. New head coach, Wally Boocher, had good assistant coaches in Tom Csenar, Dick Szymczak, and Bob Parr. With the attitude of this year ' s ball club, the football team should once again turn to its winn- ing ways. Mid. Lt: Lions stack them up for no gain. Mid. Rt: Lions huddle up to re-group. Bot. Lt: The lion mascot looking intensely at the game. Bot. Rt: LaSalle High School ' s New Football Staff. 0pp. Page Lt: LeRoy Kingsberry rushes for a big gain. Rt: John Ridenour takes a break during the game. Mid. Lt. Rt: The lions in action against S. B. Riley. 112 FOOTBALL (Sk , .-__ . ,- _ f Sc H Harmart?- ;uczkows1ki, Kevin Cheney, Jarrett Newsome, Abdul Hasan, Mark Ross, Raymond Head. Third Row: Travis Shell, Darren Gary Johnson, David Sandsmark, Rick Plonka. Second Row: DePoy, Chip Davis. Fourth Row: Bob Par, Coach Rollie. FOOTBALL 113 rj (T) 55 n N O 3 o c p 2 3 -1 T, ■1 d 2 OS  D = ?r Q 2 I - • cr Sia 0.5D g s ; - IS r 25 H O ;— TT- - c- — • 7 O rt _ ' iii ;«r V! Hi ' 3 a. 3 3 OS ' S . 70 tf (TC. O -t £ : OS 22 n R e e S 5-0 ' ps ja pj 3- IL 3 -•  •: f 5 = . , O 3 3 cr -= tn3 SLO ■ In fH S_ Sn- ' • C J ; ex. - 2 _ ' r ' 3 6; ok: 3 ito nil? i Q.3 ,-• 114 FOOTBALL Traditionally at La Salle High School, Homecoming has been a great and wonderful part of Spirit Week. First, a pep assembly presents the Homecoming Court, and concludes with cheers to fire up the students and faculty for the homecoming football game. During halftime of the game the Homecoming Court is introduced once more. After the game, the students returned back to school for a dance which is as memorable as it is fun. The students who were involved in planning this spirited occasion feel greatly satisfied by the evening ' s outcome. Student government has made this year ' s Homecoming as suc- cessful as those in the past. Top Lt: Strolling down homecoming lane. Mid. Lt: Stacey Chambliss and escort Carl Kimble march before the Homecoming crowd. H n © n z © FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 115 The 1982 volleyball team was a courageous lot, but they couldn ' t put it together. They ended with a record of 4 wins, 1 1 losses. The leaders of the team were seniors Janine Adamo (captain), Shelley Whitney, Fern Major, Zen- nia Phillips, and Patty Dabros. Adamo and Major both were nam- ed athlete of the week. Lois was one of the most vicious spikers at LHS in a long time. Phillips was the most improved and Patty Dabros was probably the best all around player. The volleyball team had great potential, but they were hurt by in- juries to key players. Even though the season was disappointing. Miss Mathews greatly admired the team. OPP. PAGE: Lt: Senior Shelly Whitney received The Pride of Michiana for her athletic, academic, and social excellence. Upp. Rt: Senior Zennia Phillips spikes one down for a quick score. Mid. Lt: Lori Pa- jakowski and her friend Ralph . Mid. Rt: Senior Janine Adamo sets up the offense to get a quick score. 116 VOLLEYBALL 5Slidii|ls, Aii |B rtl«) yiak, M X VOLLEYBALL 117 The 1982-83 Girls ' Swim team had the best fall record for all the fall sports. The girls won the New Prairie Invitational and had a record of 4- 1 0. The girls, led by senior co- captains Cindy Snyder, Karen Mc- Connell and seniors Kim Haugel and Tammy Goepfrich did an ex- cellent job in the November sec- tionals. They broke two school records. All in all the girls coached by Nancy Olive Saylor had a great season and are looking forward to next year. Bot. Rt.: Tammy Goepfrich is taking a few dives before the meet. Lt.: Co-Captains Cindy Snyder and Karen McConnell do a little pose before a big meet. 118 GIRLS SWIMMING The 1982-83 boys ' swim team improved greatly from the previous year. Under new head coach Ron Hamilton and assistant coach Dave Koehler, the Lions showed deter- mination, pride and self- motivation. Co-captains Keith Mrozinski, and Joel Gard helped lead the team. Gard, Rob Moritz, Gary Libbey, and Bob Staszewski led the team in scoring, with freshman Jeff Burke not far behind. The attitude and talent of the team shows promise for the up- coming years. Top: Gary Libbey breast strokes to victory. Mid.: Rob Moritz recoils to increase his power. Bot. Mid. Rt.: Dave, after being held up, decides to take a swim. Bot. Rt.: Alan gives it his all to perfect his dive. 5 H t BOYS SWIMMING 119 C S f h Cheerleading is one experience the girls will remember long after their graduation. It is not all glory because there is a lot of hard work involved. This includes before and after school and during the end of summer vacation. Most of the girls will agree it is worth all the sweat and hard work to lead the crowd and encourage the team to victory. Another part of getting rowdie is the mascot. This cheerleader has the job of helping the cheerleaders encourage team spirit but with a humorous approach. This lighthearted spirit often gets the job done. Jenny Witulski was the one who represented our school as the LaSalle Lion this year. This Pg: Upp; The cheerleaders get ready to fire up the crowd. Mid: The squad gets up for their formation. 0pp. Pg: Mid. Lt. Barb Shumaker, Lori Badowski, and Lori Behling cheer the B-team on to victory. Mid Rt: Sue Barrier, Jeanne Kertesz, Ann Wesolowski and Chris Rodick show their smiles. Bot. Rt.: Debbie Wells does her stuff during B-team game. 120 Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS 121 f La Salle ' s wrestling team had a tough wrestling season, but with the problems they had they were still able to place first in the St. Joe Triple Dual Meet and second in the Northwood Invitational Wrestling Tournament. The co-captains for the team were Ralph Salata and Randy Kilbase. The team progress- ed very well. The biggest problem was inexperience and loss of senior wrestlers. Through hard work and dedication the team made its mark in the conference. Upp: Watch out opponents the Lions are on the war path. Mid.: Coaches Boocher and Woodruff cheer one of their wrestlers on to victory. 122 WRESTLING Ii T Being a member of the Basket- ball Homecoming Court is an honor any girl would like to have. She is selected by the student body which is asked to vote for five senior girls. The top winners then become the court members. Each girl chooses a young man to escort her and the ten couples promenade during the pep assembly and at that night ' s game. The ladies receive a crown to wear and a rose for them to keep for their memories here at LaSalle High. Upp. Lt: The Homecoming Court gives the camera a pose. Low Lt; Members of the court enjoy the pep assembly. 1 Left to right: Charlene Dean, Sue Barrier, Shannon Decker, Craig Bentley, Joe Csenar, Pat Shee Orlfe Ryan, Pat Lori Beali, Tammy Goepfrich, Karen McConnell, Eileen Radtke, Darrell Dale, Fred Riley, Eugene Staples, Jeff Ryan, Cindy Snyder, Ladina Whitfield, Paula King, Chrystal Campbell. Smfth. Standing left to right: Kevin Bell Mike Zobrosky, BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 123 The 1982-1983 Boys Basketball team proved to be better than they were supposed to be. Most people didn ' t believe they would keep up the winning tradition, but they did. The team was more disciplined than in the past years, with more stress on defense. They figured that if the defense was good then the of- fense would fall in place, and it did. The team started off slowly because of the players ' inexperience with varsity basketball. Since most of them played B-team the year before, this was a weak spot. Jackie Armstrong and Ron Wituski saw varsity action a year ago and it showed at times. They practiced hard and after the first half of the season was behind them, the team was ready to play ball. Coach Pittman came to LaSalle with a different style of coaching and fit in well. The team hung in there and did a fine job. Coach Pitt- man was aided a lot by B-team Coach Disler. They worked and put together a fine team that had a fine season. I s s 2 f 124 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 125 Top: The L.H.S. Basketball Team. Mid. Lt: Coach Nat Pittman. Bot. Lt: Will it make it? Bot.Rt: Where is the ball? Mid. Rt: Some of the B-team players. Center: Another two points for LaSalle. 126 BASKETBALL This year ' s girls ' basketball team showed tremendous improvement throughout the year. The Lady Lions posted an excellent 14-4 record that included a second place finish in the N.LC. The Lions lost to only two teams the whole year. The first two defeats came at the hands of the Mish. Caveman, and M.C. Elston after the Lady Lions had won the first four games of the season. For the first time in their history, the Lady Lions made it to the second round of the Holiday Tournament before bowing out once again-to those Cavemen. After that the Lions were superb in winning the remaining seven games of the season, the last coming at home against the Colonials of Clay. Opening the sectional against those same Colonials, the Lions were again victorious. And then the Lions were defeated for the third time by the Mish. Cavemen in a hard fought contest with the Lions losing only by four points. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 127 Top Lt. The Lions go up for two. Top Rt. Lady Lions battle it out against Clay. Mid.: Coach Overpeck plans his next move. Bet. Lt.; The Lions get ready to re- bound. Bot. Rt.: Zennia Phillips makes good her free throw. 128 GIRLS ' BAKSETBALL n z H n © Upp. Lt.: Larry, Curly, and Mo take a time out. Mid Lt.: Carol, did you know . . .? Bot. Lt.: Mrs. McKibbin practices her yodeling. Upp. Rt.: Hey Mikki, you ' re so fine. Bot. Rt.: Boy, splinters are a pain in the butt! 129 SPORTS LHS OPPONENT St. Joseph 23 32 Michigan City Elston 15 45 Penn 19 37 Elkfiart Central 21 34 John Adams 17 43 Washington 24 31 Riley 19 39 Marian ' 31 26 Mishawaka 15 50 Elkhart Memorial 15 46 Clay 26 29 Adams (NC) 25 34 New Prairie 31 25 Season Record: Won 2 Lost 1 1 Tied Head Coach: Larry Groth Sectionals St. Joseph over LaSalle Season Record: Won 4 Lost 12 Conference Record: Won 3 yi t 6 Head Coach: Betty Mathews 15-9; 15-4 ■ ■yiWI ! V HwSI Elkhart Centra St. Joseph John Adams Michigan City Elston Elkhart Memorial New Praitie Clay Penn Marian Washington LaVille Riley Mishawaka 30 WINTER RECORDS Mf ■ □ F GIRLS ' BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENT Bremen 59 53 Northwood 50 42 Riley 52 35 Mishawaka 49 53 M.C. Elston 55 61 St. Joe 58 23 Plymouth 47 42 Mishawaka 28 60 Central 45 35 Washington 49 38 Penn 46 41 Adams 57 34 Memorial 53 51 Marian 49 33 Clay Clay 57 52  42 Mishawaka 31 36 Season Record: Won 13 Lost 4 Head Coach: Darwin Overpeck BOYS-,Ji; |£STLjj|G LHS Washington Penn Elkhart NfemonST M.C. Elslon Memorial Invitational Adams Marian | Culver Northwood Invitatio R,ile Mishawaka Clay Culver Military Invitational Northridgc Elkhart Central Sectional Regional Semi-State Season Record: Won 5 Lost 8 Head Coach: Wally Boocher %. t BOYS ' BASKETBALL arsaw F.W. South Side S.B. Adams JinttoWn Elkhart Memorial Layfayette Catholic Central Plymouth Riley St. Joe Penn Clay Mishawaka Riley Elston EC RooseveH- Elkhart Rogers Washington Plymouth LHS 64 49 51 78 64 59 48 57 70 54 f6. 63 79 79 54 OPPONENT 60 52 64 57 61 55 .S8 56 ! 49 80 98 70 72 106 ' % Sectional Champions Season Record: Won 10 LoSt9 Head Coach: Nat Pittman WINTER RECORDS 131 Jackie Armstrong went out for the football team for the first time in 1983. In one season Jackie made All N.I.C. and All- State teams. He was also named Most- Valuable Lineman for the Northern In- diana Conference. Kevin Bell used hard work and dedication to wrestle his way to a Sectional Cham- pionship and a berth in the 1983 State Championships. Cathy Creed ' s long hours of practice paid off when she advanced to the 1983 Girl ' s Golf State Championship. Cathy was ranked in the top 20 in the state of Indiana. David Hudak was named first team All N.I.C. in football. Football Coach Wally Boocher felt Dave was the most dominant tight end in the conference. Jim Mabry was named first team All- N.l.C. for baseball. Jim started at third base and he led the conference champs in home runs and runs batted in. Spencer Moore won the Penn Sectional, received All-Conference ranking, and finished seventh in the 1983 State Championships. Robert Toth led the baseball conference champs with superb pitching. He was selected to the All-N.I.C. first team. The Girls ' 1600 relay (track) dominated the 1983 season. The team of Sharon Newbon, Phyllis Newbon, Renee Kitkowski, and Marsha Styles were chosen All-N.I.C. The wrestling team ' s goal was to win the sectionals. They worked hard to reach that goal. The team was young, but they con- tinued to improve. The Lions turned in superb performances in the sectionals to defeat two opponents that had previously unbeaten teams. Many young men and women went out for some type of sport in the 1982-83 school year. Hours upon hours of blood, sweat, and tears were shed to represent the Scarlet and Black of La Salle High School. Not everyone attained great fame or stardom, but a few individuals developed into true champions. Their dedication, deter- mination, and pride were good ex- amples for everyone. Along with their own satisfaction in their performances, many awards were given to them. A few of them were selected to various Northern Indiana Conference -A SALLE (N.I.C.) All-Conference teams, while others were given All-State status. Graduates Jim Mabry, Spencer Moore, and Robert Toth along with senior Sharon Newbon, juniors Phyllis Newbon, Renee Kitkowski, and Marsha Styles represent the spring superstars. Seniors Jackie Armstrong, Kevin Bell, Cathy Creed, and David Hudak round out the fall and winter standouts. These fine student-athletes brought pride to their families, themselves, and La Salle High School. Congratulations and good luck in the future. ri )eri ' Totiij, spencer ! Moore, Jim .Mab ' ry, ' kneeling ' ; ' ' jK ' TMn ' Mpwbon, Retiee k ' itko A,si.:I, oon. Marsha SinIc 132 N.I.C. CLUBS 133 Great Expectations The National Honor Society members are chosen by their teachers as having shown outstan- ding scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. The NHS provides ser vice for both its school and community. This year the NHS held a fund raiser and a blood drive. The sponsor is Miss. Jankowski and the officers this year were: Shelly Whitney, President; Greg Ryan, Vice-President; Debbie Vanderbosch, Treasurer; and Chris Rodick, Secretary. Not Pictured: Janine Adamo, Patty Dabros, Barry Hohulin, Lois Major, Vicki Milliken, Anne Myers, Julie R. Nowak, James Spier, Kurt Vollmer, Donna Williams, Ron Wituski, Anita Wozniak. 134 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Chosen Student Government was very active in the functions of LaSalle ' s community this year. Some of the activities included a Thanksgiving Food Drive and a Christmas Toy Drive, which helped many families. They also organized the Football Homecoming along with the dance, the Basketball Homecoming, Spirit Week, and the Valentine ' s Day carnations. limentanan; Michelle toddens.lHouse Sipcretary; ois Major, SesRe Seci ry; VaJlrie Burni, Senate. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1 35 The Frcnt I a e The Explorer staff met every other Monday at the Central Career Center to compose that Fri- day ' s edition. Previous to the Mon- day session, student journalists scoured the school, searching out news stories. The Explorer is an eight page publication featuring editorials, special interest articles, and graphics. The Christmas and Valentine issues are especially popular with LHS students. Mid. Lt: Wendy — the fearless leader — knows how the newspaper works. Mid. Rt: Maria concentrates on composing a page. Low. Lt: Mondays are pretty much the same around here — sore backs. Low. Rt: I should never have used that crazy glue. ,,,,. ef.  = .„ ' Standing, left to rigfit: Ed Bottei, Eileen Ryah VsS Burns, Wendy Hurs , Greg Mills, Mark Nas t ps Kneeling: Maria Fuller, Joe Csenar, Tom Farming; Shelly Whitney. (Not Pictured: Dk e Marcia Northern) v I M i 136 NEWSPAPER Upp. Lt: Being sponsor of newspaper fills Miss Korb with elation. Upp. Rt: Did take that picture? Mid. Lt: Wendy lets her fingers do the walking. Mid. Rt: Shelly, sharpening up her artistic talents. Low Lt: Eileen and Tom confer about the layout. NEWSPAPER 137 The Impcrtance cf Ceina Earnest The LaSalle Debate Club is sponsored by Mr. John Poorbaugh. The club studies current events in order to be better prepared for debates. The main topic of this year ' s debate was the military arms talks: Should we go ahead with selling military arms to foreign countries or not? Student debators have gone to several speech competitions where they learned to draw up bills much like Congress does. They also gave extemporaneous speeches. The of- ficers this year were: Pres., Scott Pieper; V-P, David Canfield; Sec, Doris Smuda; Sgt. at Arms, Martin Jeffrey. Top Rt: Hard at work. Mid.Rt: Mr. Poor- baugh looks on. Bot. Lt: Diane and Richie look confused. Top: .Adnkn Blum, Joe Martin, - hiH iSftbr ' fPTl-T Scotu Pieper, Matt Radec DaviiCanfield, Mr. Poorbaugft Front: DianeSmous, Pam Radtke, Doris Smuda. 138 DEBATE CLUB The Greatest Story Ever Told The Creative Writing Club, sponsored again by Mrs. Lorenc, will provide this year ' s annual publication of the student literary magazine. The majority of the students have talent when it comes to writing, and Mrs. Lorenc puts that talent to work. This year ' s Presi- dent is Ken Ogorek, Vice President is Ladina Whitfield, Secretary is Sam O ' Dell, Chairperson is Amy Schmanski and Public Chair Per- son is Patricia Wright. Top Lt.: Wa iting for inspiration to hit. Mid. Lt.: I wish I could finish this poem. Bot. Rt.: It sure is hard to write with your eraser and with your eyes closed. REATIVE WRITING CLUB 139 The l ival The Intramural Club has many different sports to participate in, the most popular being bowling and synchronized swimming. Also of- fered are volleyball and skiing. Dif- ferent awards are presented to in- dividuals at the end of the year for their participation in a particular sport. Officers include Shelly Whitney, president; John Philotoff, vice- president; Leah Vanheesbeke, treasurer; and Heather Perkins, secretary. Top: Synchronized Swim Team Mid. Rt: Come on in, the water ' s warm. Bot. Lt: Are we doing this right? Bot. Rt: So . . . Who ' s got the nicest legs? 140 INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS 141 An American In Paris The International Club is in- teresting and a good way to get in- formation about other countries. The club has guest speakers who provide members with information about other countries ' customs and cultures. It is co-sponsored by Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Hostetler. Upp. Rt.: Barry Hohulin takes command. Mid. Lt: I wish I were in Germany right now. Mid. Rt: Lisa and Anita think about what it would be like to live in other coun- tries. Bot. Lt: Mr. Hoffman greets the club ' s guest speaker. Bot. Rt: Students find the guest speaker interesting.  Office Trea |Pres. Barr: WilHams 142 INTERNATIONAL CLUB I The Fan The Lions Booster Club is spon- sored by Mr. Moshak and Mr. Jasiewicz. The club is designed to promote sch ool spirit and to give money to the less active sports for uniforms, sweats, and equipment. It is the second largest club in the school. This year ' s officers are Brian Gustafson, President, John Callas, Vice-Pres., Tamrriy Richards, Secretary, and Laura Lynch as Treasurer. BOOSTER CLUB 143 Two en the Aisle The Ushers Club, sponsored by Mr. Cipriano, is responsible for many of the unnoticed activities taking place during sporting events. Selling tickets and programs, as well as helping out at football and basketball games, are some of the many jobs the ushers at LaSalle undertake. This year ' s officers were Presi- dent Debbie Williams and Vice President Andrea Faulkens. Upp. Rt. Born Leaders Mid. Lt. Do you mean we have to tell them to go there?! Mid. Rt. Mr. Cipriano tells us where to go. i I 144 USHERS CLUB Evcluticn Science, the final frontier, where no student has gone before. These are the voyages of the U.S.S. Science Club. Joel Gard and first mate, Jeff Norris, led the crew members on voyages through the mysteries of science. Upp.: Pat can ' t wait to dissect his first frog. Bot. Lt: Maria listens to a lecture on hypnosis. Bot. Rt: Hey, you ' re right; you can ' t tickle yourself. iiijJ ' i - ' li ' iVfflfflHffT - , . SCIENCE CLUB 145 A Star Is Ecrn This year ' s Drama Club was full of energy and talent. The club ' s combined efforts helped to produce three plays. This year ' s was the comedy The Mouse That Roared. The cast made the show a success. This was also true for the children ' s Christmas show, which was taken to area schools. The spring show was just as enjoyable to see. The sponsor of this club is Mr. Wright. He welcomed the ideas of this year ' s officers shown below; Ann Rathburn, Pres.; Wendy Hurst, Sec; George Williams, Vice-Pres.; Nikki Dallmayr, Tres.; Jenny Witulski, Social Chairman. Upp. Rt.: Working is always better with a friend. Mid. Rt.: What, I ' m not supposed to paint this? 146 DRAMA CLUB DRAMA CLUB 147 The Sketch Ccck The Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Al Stivers, is one of the most in- teresting clubs at LaSalle. The Art Club sponsors the paint-in every spring and helps with running the spring art exhibit. The club members tackled pro- blems such as painting the butt cans outside the building and mat- ting art work. This year ' s officers were: President — Greg Bailey Vice-President — Winonia Snowden Secretary — Kim Blech Treasuruer — Scott Dokey Top Rt.: I ' ve got my eye on you! Mid: The Art Club Officers. Bot. Rt.: Art Club is very stimulating — intellectually, I mean. JBHBK 148 ART CLUB Liz Walson STUDENT ART 149 irtie Victcrs The All Sports Club, sponsored by Mr. Hardman and Mr. Berebit- sicy, spends club day learning more about various sports such as foot- ball, baseball, hockey, and many more. The club members watch movies which bring out important factors in games. This club is definitely for any sports fanatic. Upp. Rt.: Senior club members. Mid. Lt.: Juniors. Mid. Rt.: Sophomores. Bot. Lt.; Freshmen. Bot. Rt.: Join All Sports Club— Now! t ' fW r 1 50 ALL SPORTS CLUB They r ne v What They Wanted Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for journalism and creative writing students. To qualify as a member, a student must be at least a junior, must have at least a 3.0 GPA, and must have contributed beyond the call of duty to the pro- duction of one of three publica- tions: The Lantern, LHS yearbook; The Explorer, LHS newspaper; and The Keyhole of the Mind, the creative writing magazine. New members are inducted into Quill and Scroll at the annual spr- ing banquet. Journalism students look forward to this night and the honors that come with it. Top Lt: Sue lights her Quill and Scroll candle, a tradition of the society.Mid. Lt: The newspaper staff presents gifts to Miss Korb and Mr. Nelson for their hard work. Mid. Rt: The LaSalle Singers supply the entertainment for the evening. Bot. Lt: Mrs. Polizzotto receives a gift from the yearbook staff for her help on the book. Bot. Rt: George Callas speaks on the honor of being inducted into Quill and Scroll. QUILL AND SCROLL 1 5 1 Carbon Ccpy At LaSalle, we are lucky to have as many student helpers in the of- fices that we do have. There are many students working in the main office who answer phones and run errands. The majority of the stu- dent helpers, however, work in the attendance office collecting atten- dance, marking homeroom sheets and also running errands. The students who work in the guidance office help the counselors by get- ting the students the counselors want to see. There are also students who help out in the nurse ' s office and in the library. All of these studen ts are a big help to the offices here at LaSalle. THIS PG: Upp. Rt. Guidance Office. Mid. Lt. I don ' t believe it, all these tardies! Mid. Rt: I can ' t find the right box! Bot. Lt: Hard at work. Bot. Rt: How did I ever get stuck with a job like this? OPP. PG: Upp. Lt: Team work gets the job done. Upp. Rt: Kris enjoys helping out in the main office. Mid. Lt: It ' s been a long day! Mid. Rt: Mrs. Kirkham, hard at work. Bot. Lt: I hope we ' re not in trouble. Bot. Rt: I love filing. -p 152 OFFICE HELP OFFICE HELP 153 All the ring s Men The Chess Club is one of LaSalle ' s most competitive clubs. Every club day the members spend their time challenging each other in games of chess. The purpose of this club is to im- prove the players ' skills, and to develop their concentration and pa- tience. In the end all come out bet- ter players and better skilled than when they started. Upp. Rt.: Concentration is important in a chess match. Mid. Lt: What d ' ya mean Check-mate ?! Bot. Rt.: Chess can really be fun. - t■ l. ■ . . 1 54 CHESS CLUB fcllcw That Dream The Black Cultural Society pro- motes academic success, career choices, and the responsibilities of being black. This year they sang at Martin ' s Day Care Center, and held a program at the County City Building on Martin Luther King ' s birthday. They have had numerous speakers who tell about their careers and the hardships and ad- vantages of being a minority in that career. The sponsors are Mrs. Col- eman, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Sacchini. BLACK CULTURAL SOCIETY 1 55 A Chorus Line The pom pon squad this year consisted of nineteen girls from the 10-12 grades. Their routines were better this year because a few of the girls attended a pom pon camp, and they were able to teach the new routines to the other girls. The squad performed at four home games as well as the Holiday Tournament and Sectional Games. They added to their appearances by cheering at the lOK run. Some of their performance songs included Shake it up, Steppin ' Out and ' 65 Love Affair. The Captains this year were Lisa Braboy and Tara Nicodemas. A p row: Maureen Ryan, Kel C(_ Irtle Tina Siterlit, Dehhie VSW ' m Johnai Mur Chambliss, Kelty Ryan, urie SBilz. ' icky Kinas, Margie lagy, Michel ser, Fra ne Chil eaiia v iliiaflis, Chris Houp, Var 156 POM PONS 11 1 siii;t 1 1 i 1 i n V 1 ■ '  -_ ' i ADS 157 c. onara R. F. Pa+naude Master of Pfiotography, A.S.P. 9 ' tuiatlond Ciadd of 83 if lore Zrun 326 LINCOLNWAY WEST SOUTH BEND, IN. 46601 PHONE 232-2003 PORTRAITS 158 ADS SOUOta Wygant Floral Co. 327 Lincolnway West South Bend, In. Call 232-3354 Congratulations To All 83 Graduates of Martin ' s Supermarket e£ 4 im€ t llaUonai detected ff oriiciani-memoer ou invitation Wittiam J. W.LIuimer, Sr. WiOiam J. WeLLimer, r. 521 fjortk William St. 52803 US. 31 Vorfk Oou A diena, jfnaiana Deiepkone 232-4857 ADS 159 Compliments of Brandfs Shell Service 3318 LWW 233-8511 Things To Do 3938 L. W. West MICHIANA ' S 1 Quality Store of Crafts 234-9696 MON.-to-THURS. 9-9 FRI. SAT. 9-6 Sun. 12-5 HUFF ' S PORTAGE PHARMACY 1349 Portage Ave. Open Daily 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. -8 p.m. MEMBER ValuD Rlte) PHARMACIES 13 H U F F S H Portage Pharmacy :igi?!f - - -r -- GOLDEN DOOR BEAUTY SALON WJ3 rJLincolnwau M 5k or ' S Itifieu nieUu (1 Plione: 233-4549 o ce 160 ADS rniffliQT rrrrrrrr rr City Autc Parts 2623 Lincolnway West iMcDonddls Roseland 52665 US 31 North Congratulations Class of 1983 909 PORTAGE AVE. SOUTH BEND, IND. 46616 lowe ofi, you i Ciw Uf Aoed lofuU 3 ed4 Hd Made a OfulBfi. TELEFLORA PHONE (219) 233-1348 ADS 161 Uan J4orne cf Co. eweiefd 105 W. Wailiinqton _ t outn J ena 234-2919 3 tve. VAN NORMI A CO. JIWILIRt I 162 ADS POWER DISCOUNT DRUGS 109 West Washington Street Phone: 232-6951 Store hours Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 Saturday 9-4 Discounted Cosmetics and Films 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 Game World Thornburg Super Drugs Linn ' s Young World Village Lannpe Shoppe Linda ' s Village Greenhouse The Peacock Rana ' s Hair Fashions Village Bake Shop Tower Federal Savings Loan NORTH VILLAGE MALL U.S. 31 North at Garden Rd. Open Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 5 M KOEHLER INS. CORP. Spicer Pizza We ' re Famous for Our Good Food 9tore No. 1 1047L. W. W. South Bend, IN. 1511 Portage Phone 232-9223 9tore No. 2 ISlllronwood Phone 234-4727 9tore No. 3 1 56977 9t. 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REFRESHER COURSES  PACKAGE RA TES • FULL HOUR LESSONS • ALL AGES ' ' BILL DAYNA WAGNER (Sit Course Cl 2C Hour% ot Ciatsroom i6Hr ot Indi r uil frjinino Is ADpfOred By Owi ofPub K Inslruc rion  n j Afh?mrs Ovcoufil on Insunnce Cost — OWNERS — Free Pick Up at Your Home or Office ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' T m 2BS-8281 TIRES BEirs TIRE CLINIC 234-5855 234-1615 MAIN OFFICE On Rivw Band Pl«u ■t J«ff«rton Downtown South Bond 237-5200 AIRPORT Michlana Regional Airport 22965 U.S. 20 West 237-5345 CENTRAL STATE iJkmillo 2 7-26a2 LINCOLNWAY 2ao Lincolnway Wnt 237-5345 MIAMI 2105 Miami Slroot 237-5350 PARK JEFFERSON 240Ruad«Villo 237-5352 PENN-HARRIS 12492 McKinlay Higliway 237-5447 RIVER GLEN ColumlM • Monro 237-S236 RIVER PARK 2406 Mithawaka Avanua 237-54(7 ROSELAND U.S. 31 North at Dardan Road 237-5355 RUM VILLAGE 1832 Prairio Avanua 237-5413 SCOTTSDALE 4617 Miami Road 237-5372 TOWN a COUNTRY 3617 E. McKinlay Avanua 237-5340 UNIVERSITY PARK StataRouta23al Clavaland Ro ad 237-5424 24-Hour Taller Banking at our Airport, Miami, River Park, Roaeland, Scoltsdala, Town t Country, Univereity Park, and Weetern Ave. otficea «iiifii!li i( iiriHa.Iliiiiji I [iipiaiiiiji li::!!!!LXC3!;i!lBiJi - ' .!!i!!|i.:2j|||| iiiii jnii lllia.-JBSH (■liaiaiM! ST JOSEPH BANK SOUTH BEND MEMBER FOIC LEE ' S ADS 169 Bannkdoon My Daddy Makes the best Ice Cream 5 Locations South Bend and Mishawaka LAMP SHADES-LAMP REPAIR-LAMP PARTS GLASS PARTS-LAMPS-LIGHTING FIXTURES VILLAGE LAMPSHOPPE NORTH VILLAGE MALL 52577 US 31 NORTH SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 (219)272-0600 CUSTOM LAMP SHADES 2702 Lincolnway West South Bend 46628 234-1181 605 Roosevelt Rd. Walkerton 46574 586-3143 108 E.Winona Ave. Warsaw 46580 269-4487 Main Office P.O. Box 1395 South Bend 46624 232-8011 ®NCUA 133 E. McKlnley Mishawaka 46545 255-4754 1121Scottsdale South Bend 46614 291-2181 310 N. Michigan Suite 101 Plymouth 46563 936-8926 Palace of Flowers 2409 Lincolnway West 232-6979 Flowers for Every Occasion Bryan ' s Marathon Service Xmarathon 2405 Lincolnway West 170 ADS y ' :eO ' - c i A ' -- J ( ' ' . ' ,--§ C22- ) ,i} ' A J - 1)- . ' r O , .t i :1 ic; U- ■. ,(, y ' V ' Ayrt ' f - n.. r--; 7 i |V 0 Cr- ' r rX ' THANKS FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT-WE STILL NEED YOU LHS BANDS ADS 171 PORTAGE SUNOCO SERVICE 1335 PORTAGE AVE. 233-0282 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46616 Major Repair-Road Service CERTIFIED MECHANICS GOOD LUCK TO ALL SENIORS LIOHS UHinilTED (STUDENT OPERATED) WE SELL SWEATSHIRTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELTY ITEMS COME SEE US TODAY! ADJACENT TO ROOM 165 172 ADS SCHOOL LIFE 173 THIS PG. Upp. Lt.: Hey look Mr. Cox, you can too defy the law of gravity! Upp. Rt: Last time we ' ll try to sneak in the girls ' dressing room-at least when Miss Mathews is around! Mid. Lt.: Calvin Klein, eat your heart out. Mid. Rt.: O.K. Denny it ' s a deal — I ' ll play the horn so your mommy thinks you ' re practicing, and you get to wear my scarf for a week! Bot. Rt.: All right class, now that I have your attention, we can begin to read Hamlet. OPP. PC: Upp. Lt.: David, the next time you superglue something make sure you change your clothes and wash your hands before giving someone a hug! Upp. Rt.: Sure beats grading papers. Mid. Lt: Now remember Jenny, you have to PLUG IN the alarm clock if you want to get to 1st hour on time! Mid. Rt.: I coulda been a contender. Bot. Lt: In exchange for teaching me this new dance step, I ' ll teach you guys how to dress. Mid. Rt: Mike, are you sure this is the way all prom weekends end? Bot. Rt: Shelley, if you marry me, I promise you ' ll never have to wear a dress with holes in it again! 174 CRAZY CANDIDS .1 ' I 1 CRAZY CANDIDS 175 V€ice$ To Lisa, Thanks for the good times good lucic — Mike Richard. To Dizzy Kato, and ail my friends, you ' re great — Dinggy. To my friends. Best of luck, life, and happiness always. — Mary V.P. Piech, Snyder Lynch, Don ' t miss me too much. Also to Champ have a great B-ball year without me Bum — J Congratulations, Sue and Baaboo on their new born — Mike. Chrissy, Thanks for everything! — L.Y.L.A.S. Dona. To My Friends, Thank you for your support — Love Atha. Mrs. Vandgriff, A very special teacher — Love Terry A. Live, Love, Be Happy, E.T. Forever! — Ann Wesolowski. Perry, I ' ll always love you, for now, and forever! Thanks for everything — Love Always Randi. H.T., A very special guy that I never want to lose. — D. To Dana, The best sis I could ever ask for. — Love Sue. R.H., J.N., Lunchroomers, Thanks for all the laughs — C.J. Woznicki. Mo, Remember YB, Whiners, C.P., 20 me— K.T. Dear DBH, I love you, Kermit P.S.N.D. over U.M. L.B., M.M., L.U., L.S., No P.S. in the P.L. Breeze, Jay, Sam, Tara, Tam, Joe, Thanks for making 82-83 Great P.S. Twist my arm! Love Peach. Congratulations Mike and Lisa also Dawn and Jeff. D.E., A person that I care for and enjoy being with. L.S., L.B., K.T., M.M., No P.S. in the P.L. To all the special women in my life-friends and otherwise. Thank you for being there when I needed you. Thank you for needing me back. You know who you are. — David Canfield. In relationships we mature, in love we hurt, in separation we learn never to trust again so freely. — Ladina. Robin, Reese, Quila, Jackie, Janine, Anything your mind can perceive your body will achieve, Good Luck. — Val B. Adios seniors of HR 231. Buena suerte! I ' ll miss you — Mrs. Kellenberg. Jay, To a great captain. Hope you can manage to get through your day without us great juniors. Lisa (Shadow), remember P.S. on 23, Y.S.M.A.N.L., M.G.A., and thanks for your locker! Friends 4-ever — Kris. Sue, Thanks for all the fun times! L.Y.I.A.S. — Dana. Sue, A girl I will always love — Jimmy Jones. Kris, A special friend. We ' ve shared some fun times — LB. Lisa Raymond, Don ' t ever lose touch — DRE. To M.G., S.C, J.C, V.W., M.M., M.L., luv ya— Jena. FISH FOREVER!! bloop bloop! John, Tom, Jerry is better than Bullwinkle — Jackie. Sheila and Father Billy — get something started! Martin, The past Vh years with you have been great — Carla. To all the great people at LaSalle, I will mention you all in my Academy Award acceptance speech — Jenny W. Darryn, I hope our love will last a life time — Love, Heidi. Kristinkle-Thanks for being there. I luv ya! — Cassie. Rob, Remember the night we met as special as can be-remember the fun we had, please remember me — luv Tam. To the whiners, and the winkles, have a good summer — Mowinkle. J. P., H.P., C.C, Meet me at the Cassbar— Baron. Darrell — Thanks for the great times! Have fun at ISU. Always remember you ' re very special to me — Love, Mary. To Jim, Jackie A., Craig B., Greg B., Ed B., Dave C, Pat C, Mike J. Z., Scott P., Brad R., Clint R., Pat S., Ron R., S. W., John W., Barry H. all them other wonderful young men — thank you all for making my years at La Salle so special. Love, luck and happiness now and always. Keep me in your thoughts as I keep you in mine! — Kari Wolf. 176 BUY-A-LINE STUDENT LIFE 177 l eineiTiber When Top Mid: The newest member of the British Royal Family, Prince William. Top Rt: Smurfs became the next best thing to Pac Man. Upp. Mid. Lt: The deaths of Princess Grace and Henry Fonda shocked the world. Mid. Rt: The Tylenol incident had the nation in a state of panic. Mid. Lt: E.T. was the hit that won everyone ' s heart. Bot. Lt; Dustin Hoffman: Woman of the Year. Bot. Mid: President Reagan put forth a lot of hard work during the second year of his term. Bot. Rt: John Belushi ' s comedy will be greatly missed. I K - ' ' ' JP 178 THE YEAR IN REVIEW In Cur Time Upp. Lt: A few of our foot fashions. Upp. Rt: Legwarmers were really in style this winter. Mid. Lt: White-patched Levi ' s Lee ' s, Sasson, and Calvin Klein were the most popular in pants this year. Mid. Rt: Knitted ties proved very appealing in men ' s fashions. Bot. Lt: The preppy look has reached its peak. Bot. Mid: Concert jerseys and T-shirts were the most popular with the guys this year. Bot. Rt: Oxfords and Izods could be seen all over the school. FAVORITE FASHIONS 179 The Time €f rcur Life r  1 1 f ti i X k. 1 f w 1 ■ m m ■ r ■ i 1 1 i 1 180 STUDENT LIFE oLantetn taff Laitor-in-Cnief Senior L-laii C aitori Underclaii- cnool J taff C diton port 6 (Let I tor J iilitant Sports C.aitori Wlr.. Polizzotto y nne iilueri f- at C-ampaana, eJjonna iliiami tor Cluoi Caitc caaemici Laitor Cop and JLaifout iiiitanti _y4avertiiin C.aitor nae tex ZJom ZJ-arlhinq, Kob L-ienar, Aonn L-aiiai y tfia y auqh i earlc lAJucnanon, Jsennu Bel! S anau nuaer Carol WiteL ..JKrii ZJotn, iVIaureen r uan Aacnie L ainpbell nannon oLJecke ier - notoqrapneri: nqie JLacopo, lA inonia nowden, Itlr. JLangei, Lfcorge lA iuiami, ohn, Pkiiotoff, lllaureen Kqan. Staff: (fennq Wituliki, Janine damo, uirii (fJorderi, Jjon cnoner, manaa vSerru. Special ZJhanhi ZJo: Vlllr. ZJaLma and I fir. ilei, llllri. irkham, tllri. Swanion, I fin. (BarLer, Wr. Woriconi, Wr. PatnauJe, Wr.J4a(ner, Wr. Wielgo., 2)r. JJuJ.on. iio Jkanki Jo: ff iii J orb, fjrian lAJroblewiki, all the dtaffi homeroom teaclteri, and ai the cuitoaiani. ■ - na a iincere tnanlti to: Kanau fKoariquez for the artwork on the cover and on the iniide coveri. YEARBOOK STAFF 181 19S2-83 yearbcck Staff row; H p ncopo, ShannoiF Decker, Kris Wttf , Winonia Sirowden, Donna Williams, Sandy Snyder. Sec. Row: Jackie Campbell, Amanda Berry, Carol Witek, John Callas, Maureen Ryan, Anne Myers, Kenny Bell. Top ? MBeorg€ pimnams, Rob Csenar. Jenny WitulsklBRI Schoner, Tom Farthing, Atha Baugh, Cedric Bucnanon, Pat Campagna. 182 YEARBOOK STAFF Scmetimes a Great Ncticn OPP. PG. Mid. Lt: What do you mean you lost the camera?! Mid. Rt: Yearbook isn ' t all fun and games; it ' s hard work too. Bot. Lt: What is that guy doing? Bot. Rt: Rob is our hard worker! THIS PG: Top Lt: Angle, Kris and Maureen drove the staff crazy with their whining. Top Rt: Year- book teaches you how to pose professional- ly. Mid. Lt: John and Sandy are friends for life. Mid.: Aren ' t they cute? Mid. Rt: Don- na tells Santa she wants an A in govern- ment. Bot. Lt: John will do anything for Amanda. YEARBOOK STAFF 183 A Adamo, Janine51,52, 54, 108, 115, 116, 127, 140, 181 Adams, Alan Agostino, Anthony 75 Akers, David 93 Albano, Gina Albano, Julie 86, 108 Alexander, Adele 93, 1 1 7 Alexander, Christopher 72 Alfaro, Gregory Allen, Jackie 21, 54 Allen, Kimberly 93 Allen, Terry 86 Amberg, Barry 75 Ames, John 93 Anaslasio, Carlo 86, 122 Anderson, Janice 75 Anderson, Randal 86 Anderson, Timothy Anderson, Valerie 93, 1 1 7 Andrysiak, Dennis 86 Andrzejewski, Brian 39, 93 Anglin, Michele 21, 75 Armentrout, Robert 75 Armentrout, Sheri 86, 1 39 Armour, Robert 86, 102, 114 Armstrong, Angela Armstrong, Jackie 43, 54, 74, 107,11 4, 132 Armstrong, Terry 75, 107. 114, 119 Arnold, Martine 75 Arnt, Constance 54 Ashford, Edgar 75 Ashley, Rae Ann 21, 54 Atherton, Ann 21, 75 Austin, Tonya 86 Avance, Anthony 86 B Badowski, Laurie 75, 120, 121 Bahu, Mona 75 Bailey, Cynthia 75 Bailey, Gregory 54, 148 Bailey, Jerald 86 Bailey, Pamela 43, 86 Baker, David 93 Baker, Elizabeth 93 Baker, James 75, 102, 114 Ballestero, Carl 75 Banasiewicz, Donna 75 Banks, Ronald 75 Barkes, Jayna 86 Barkley, Michael 93 Barr, Lament Barrier, Susan 54, 120, 123 Bartkowiak, Ann93, 117 Bartkowiak, Michel Barkowiak, Sue 86,118 Bartoszek, Doreen 93 Bashaw, Andrew 54 Bauer, James 86 Baugh, Atha54, 107, 109, 134, 181, 182 Baumgartner, Jon 54 Beach, Douglas 43, 93 Beall, Lori54, 123, 134 Beard, Karen 86 Beasley, Brian 93 Behling, Lori74, 75, 104, 116, 120, 121 Beissel, Thomas 75 Bell, Kenneth 86, 122, 181, 182 Bell, Kevin 54, 114, 122, 123, 132 Bell, Paul 93 Benedict, Patricia 93 Benion, Angela Bennett, Lisa 86 Benson, Todd 54 Benson, Tracie 93 Bentley, Craig 54, 123 Bentzler, Caroline 39, 86 Bentzler, Ted93 Beres, Angela 93 Berger, Kimberly 93 Bergman, Tracy 86 Berry, Amanda 93, 181, 182 Bikowski, Gregory 93, 139 Bikowski, Joe 75 Bil lsborough, Kelly 93 Binder, Joseph 93 Binder, Lisa 54 Bingham, Latonya 93 Birkla, Michelle 21, 54 Bittle, James 93 Blain, Brian 86 Blain, Cornelius 86 Blake, Kimberly 39, 93 Blanchard, Michael 75 Blech, Kimberly 21, 55, 148 Block, Michael 44, 55, 115 Blossom, Carol 43, 86 Blum, Adrian 53, 55, 122, 138 Bode, Dane 43, 93 Bodnar, Kim 75 Bolin, Michael 86, 114 Bollaert, Rhonda 29, 72 Boiling, Clotine 21, 55 Bond, Charles 86 Bonds, Angela 93 Bonds, Anthony 55 Bonds, Benjamin 93 Bonds, Michael Bonds, Terence 86 Bope, Roxanne 55 Borders, Kristie 75, 181 Borders, William 93 Boren, Jerry 93 Bostic, Beth 93 Botello, Alfred 93 Bottei, Edward 75, 136, 154 Bourdon, Jerriann 43, 86 Bourdon, Michael 86 Boyce, Rhonda 43 Boyce, Ricky Boyer, Richard 75 Braboy, Lisa 43, 55 Bradburn, Laura 38, 75 Bradburn, Michelle 93 Bradbury, Wendy Bradley, Tonisha 39, 86 Brandy, Kenneth 75 Branscom, Krista 21, 55 Branson, David Bratton, Kenny 86 Breeding, Janice 21, 75, 106 Brewer, Dawn 86 Bridges, James 93 Brien, James 86, 122 Brittain, Diane 93 Broadway, Glenda 29 Broadway, Yvonne 55, 148 Brooks, Gary 86 Brown, Anthony 154 Brown, Cleveland 75 Brown, Craig 75 Brown, Eric Brown, Marvin 107, 114 Brown, Mary 29, 55 Brown, Paula 55 Brown, Ronald 75 Brown, Vanessa 55, 106 Bryant, Ernest 43, 75, 114 Bryant, Rechel 44, 93 Bryant, Thomas 86 Buchanon, Cedric 55, 107, 1 14, 181, 182 Bucks, Michael 93 Buczkowski, David 86 Bundy, Yvonne 93 Burke, Jeffrey 93, 119 Burks, Mark 55 Burnham, Jackson Burns, Valerie 56, 134, 135, 136, 139 Burrough, Steven 86 Burt, Robert 75 Burton, Lori 86 Buscoe, Michelle 93 Bush, Duane 72 Bush, Karen 29, 72 Butler, JoAnn 75 Butler, William 86 Butts, Emerson 21, 74, 75, 107 Buysse, Russell 93 c Cabanaw, Cathy 56 Cahall, Barbara 43, 86 Calder, Robin 86 Callas, John 86, 105, 110, 181, 182 Callas, Michael 52, 56, 105, 1 10, 134, 135 Cameron, Troy 93 Campagna, Patrick 56, 181, 182 Campbell, Hugh 56 Campbell, Jacqueline 56, 181, 182 Campbell,Jeffrey75, 115, 123 Campbell, Joan 43, 75 Canfield, David52, 56, 138, 139 Cantu, Tomas Carey, Jefferson 93 Carlson, John 93 Carlson, Raymond 86, 1 14 Carlson, Renee 75 Carter, Kevin 93 Carter, Kevin 93 Carter Jr., Calvin 75 Castilla, Cynthia 21,56, 115 Cauffman, Cheryl 56, 57, 104 Cauffman, Saundra Causey, James 93 Causey, Valerie Cencelewski, Anthalia 21, 75 Cenkush, Ronald 56 Cephus, Julian 72 Chambers, Jennifer 43, 74, 75 Chambliss, Pamela 76, 1 56 Chambliss, Stacey 56, 1 1 5, 1 21 Chambliss, Staci 93 Champbell, Rhonda Chan, Chung Chan, Ying Chaplin, Laura 86 Chapman, Angela 93 Chapman, Bruce 72 Chapman, Re 86 Chappell, Meger 93 Cheney, Kevin 93, 113 Cheney, William 94 184 INDEX ■ 1 Childress, Daniel 86 D Dozier, Sheila Foster, Tammy 77 Childress, Francine 76, 156 Drzewiecki, Gary 57 Foster, William 87 Chlebek, Jenifer 86 Dukes, Michael 94 Foust, Alan J.77 yChlebek, Sharon 94, 117 Vhookie, Sandra 94, 117 Dukes, Tracy 94 Foust.Alan L 77 Dupriest, Rhonda 87, 106 Fowler, Earnest 87, 114, 124 Chrzanowski, Thomas 86, 114 Dabrowiak, Susan 87 Duszynski, Brian 76, 102 Fowler, James 87 Chudzicki, Joseph 86 Dailey,Jill76 Francis, Jerry 43, 94 Church, Steven 94 Dailey, Susan 21, 57 Francoeur, Michael 77 Cichos, Suzanne 76 Dake, Todd 57 E Frank, Karen 38, 58, 104 Ciesiolka, Russell 56, 72 Dale, Darrell 57, 107, 123 Frankiewicz, Kathy 58, 134 Cirkovich, Peter 72 Dale, Kevin 87 Frankiewicz, Victoria 43, 94 Clark, Devon 76 Dale, Mark 76 Franklin, Renee Clark, Ernest 86 Dallmayr, Dominique 76 Frazier, Chavonne 72 Clark, James 72, 107 Dallmayr, Philip 94 Frederick, Paul 94 Clark. Jay Clark, Rudy 94 Danner, Rae Eastman, James 76, 148 Freel, Thomas 38, 40, 87 Daren, Kenneth 94 Echevarria. Anita 87 Freeman, Laurie Clay, Kimberlyn 94 Daugherty, Jill87 Echevarria, M 76 Freeman, Richard 58 Clay, Sean Daugherty,Shaun87, 114 Edmiston, Jonathan 94 Freeman, Rodney 77 Clayton, Jeffrey 86 David, Christopher 94, 113 Edmonds. Michael 94. 144 Freier, Kimberly 29, 77, 106 Clayton, Robert 86, 114 Davidson, Ricardo 76, 107. 1 14 Edmondson, K Friant, Gordon 87 Clayton, Sean 76 Davis, Angela 21 Egierski, Janice 21, 58 Frye, Paul 94 Clayton, Vicki 43, 94, 121. 135 Davis, Catrina 94 Egierski, Mark43,87 Frye, Paula Clayton, Willie 94 Davis, Jacqueline 29, 57, 115 Egyhazi, Terry 87 Fulbright, Bryon 87 Cleary, Rhonda 43, 94, 154 Davis, Sonya 76 Eldridge, Tynia 94 Fulce, Anthony Clementslll, David43, 76 Davis, Vernon 94 Elkins, Samuel 76 Fuller, Maria 58, 134, 136 Clifton, David Dawson, Darryl 72 Ellinger, Dana 87 Clough Jr., Larry 94 Dawson, Edward Emmons, Gail 87 Coalmon, Elaine 76 Dawson, Harold 94 Enders, Ronald 87 Coddens,Jenelle39,94, 118 Dawson, Judy Eppenger, Terrance 87 G Coddens, Michelle 76, 135 Day, Kimberly 76 Erhardt, Eileen 87 VJ Coder, James 86 Day n, Michael 94 Erhardt, Linda 58 Coffman, Kelly 87, 156 De Poy, Darren 43, 94, 113 Ernsberger, James 43, 76 Coiro, John 43, 56 Deacon, Stephen 76 Evans, Adam 94 Cole, Antonio 87 Dean, Christina 76 Evans, Anthony 58 Gabble. Henry 87 Cole, Dana 76 Dean, Dawn 87 Evans, David 94. 148 Galeziewski. Gary 77, 1 14 Cole, Dennis 94 Dean, Melissa 39, 94 Evans, Kelly 87, 116, 127 Gamez, Guillermina 53 Cole, Sherry 87 Dean, Shelley 87 Evans, Kimberly 76 Ganns, Richard 77 ' Coleman, Donald 76 Deboever, Kimberly 87, 144 Cantt, Keith Coleman, Kevin 87 Debord, Shiela 87 Gard, Caria 94 Coleman, Ronnie 76 Decker, Sean 94 F Gard, Joel 38, 40, 58, 119 Coley, Duana Decker, Shannon 57, 123, 181, 182 Garner, Katherine Coley, Sjang Dedek,Jon57, 148 Garner, Wendy 87 Collins, Dawn 29, 56 Dedek, Katharine Garrage, Scott 94, 144 Collins, Lee 72 Dejaegher, Diana 94 Garwood, Daniel 87, 144 Compton, Kelli 87 Delinski, Kevin 87 Fairchild, Scott Gary, Lagatha 58 Conklin, Kenneth 56 Denny, Rebecca 43, 87 Fairres, Anthony 76 Gary, Lorenzo Conner, Crystal 76 Denny, Robert 72, 115 Fairres, Dawn 87 Gast, Carla 58 Conners, Steve Denny li, Joseph Farmer, Anthony 77 Gathright, Earvin87, 107, 114 Conners, Frank 72, 122 Devreese, Ann 38, 40, 76 Farthing, Paul 7, 58, 115, 136, 181, Gaytz, Robin Cook, Clinton, 44, 87, 154 Dials, Robert 57, 114 182 George, Renee 77 Cook, Pamela 94 Dials, Ryan 94 Faulkens, Andrea 58, 106, 135, 144 Gerencser, Kathleen 87 Coon, Jerry 94, 102 Dickerson, Debra 44, 94 Felix, James Gerencser, Stephen 77, 154 Cooreman, Jennifer 38, 94 Dierlam, Robin 21,76 Fennessee, Tony 94 Ghyselinck, A 95 Corbridge, Barbara 76 Diggins, Bennie 72 Fields, Brian 58 Ghyselinck, David 77, 102, 105 Crawford, Reba Dillon, George 76 Figueroa, Raquel 44, 58 Giger, Antonio 77, 124 Creed, Catherine 43, 57, 101, 123, 134 Dishman, Larry 94 Fincher, Corliss 21, 58 Gilbert, Mandie 95 Cremer, D Scott 57 Dixon, Dennis 76, 122 Fisher, Lana 44, 77, 106,115, 154 Gill, Lee 95 Critchlow Jr., Gerald 87 Dixon, Ellen 76 Flanigan, Edward 87 Gilliam, Lisa 59 Cronk, Jalayne21,43, 76, 135 Dixon, Freddie 94, 113 Flanigan, Noreen 44, 94 Gillis, Janet 95 Cronk, Jason 87, 114, 122 Dokey, Michelle 43, 87 Fleming, Anthony 94 Gillon, Jo Ann iCross, Carmen Dolan, Daniel 57 Flood, Jacquelyn 77 Gimson, Dianne Csenar, Joseph 57, 123, 136 Donldson, George 39, 87 Flowers, James 77 Givens, George Csenar, Robert 76, 102, 1 14, 181, 182 Dorian, Keith Flowers, Michelle 58 Givens, Sheila Cummings, Vaughn 87 Cummings, Verne 76, 1 14 Dorsch Jr., Robert 94 Fodge, Stacy 87 Goepfrich, Tamara 59, 1 18, 123 Dotson, Dewayne Ford, Debbra 94 Goepfrich, Thomas 87 iCybulski Jr., Ralph 76 Dotson, Raymond Fortier, Valerie 94 Golichowski. James 77 Cabros, Patricia 57, 108, 116 Dowlut, Bonita 39, 94 Foster, Mary 43, 77 Golichowski. Timothy 77 Cabrowiak, John 76 Downer, Ward 87 Foster, Sarah 38, 87 Gonsoroski. Paul INDEX 185 Gonzales, Richard 95 Hampton, Wayne Hoggard, Julie 88 Jackson, Conrad 88, 1 14, 124 Goodrich, Michele 95 Hanchar, Deborah 43, 95 Hohulin, Barry39,60, 142 Jackson, Crystal 88 Goodrich, Timothy 87 Hanchar, James 59 Hold, Elaine 39, 88 Jackson, Lamont 61 Goodsell, Ronald 95 Hankins, James 95 Holland, Richard 60 Jacobs,-Cynthia21,61 Gorbacz, Brady 77 Hanner, Dawn43, 88 Hollars, Wendy 88, 139 Jacobs, Jennifer 95 Gorden, Randy 59 Hansen, Jon 44, 77 Holmes, Patrick 78 Jacobsen, Kimberly 95 Gorden, Tracy 87 Hansen, Randall 77, 102 Holt, Jeffrey James, Mary 61 Gordon, James 88 Hanyzewski, Jill88 Honer, Diana 78 Jankowski, Paul 88 Gordon, Shaun Hardiman, Damon 88 Hooten, Yoshimi 88, 116, 148 Jann, Anita Gordon, Sheila 88 Hardison, Allen 77, 114, 154 Hornbeck, Julie 60 Jannasch, Lynn 72 Gordon, Timothy 88 Hardman, Debbie 95 Horrall, Jerry 60, 110 Jastrzebski, Kirk 78 Gordon, 111, Thomas 29, 59 Hardy, Timothy 38, 77, 114 Horrall,Shar i43,88 Jastrzebski, Lisa 88, 116 Gosc,Todd88, 114,122 Harman, Scott 95, 113 Horvath, Cynthia 60, 148 Jefferson, Ona 95 Goss, Michelle 88 Harper, Donnell Horvath, Dawn 78 Jeffrey, Martin 61 Gottrich, Timothy 95 Harris, Donald 77, 124 Horvath, Kenneth 78 Jeffries, Jr., Marc 44, 95 Graham, John Harris, Eugene Norvath, Nicholos95, 113 Jegier, Pamela 95 Grant, Jon 95, 109 Harris, Johnny Hoskin, Barbara 88 Jenkins, Ruby 95 Grantham, Charles 95 Harris, Julius 148 Hostetler, Matthew 43, 95 Jenkins, Sherry 88, 106 Grayckowski, Dale59, 102 Harris, Kelli 88 Houk, Susan 60 Jennings, Amy 95, 117 Grayckowski, Dawn 88 Harris, Rega Houp, Christine 21, 78, 156 Jennings, Carol Grayckowski, Tina 77 Harris, Robert Houp, Renee21,60 Jennings, Richard 78, 114 Green, Charles 95 Harris, Rodslaw 95 Howard, Glenn 78 Jennings, Theresa Green, James 29, 59 Harris, Roger Howell, Charles 88 Jerue, Donal 78, 114 Greene, Anne 39 Harris, Sherce Howell, Ray 78 Jesswein, Brian 78, 102 Greene, Kristina 38. 77 Harris, Stephen Howell, Stacey 88 Jester, James 43 Greer, Kevin Harrison, Sherman 95 Howell, Suzanne 44, 60 Jester, Larry 38, 78 Greer, Kimberly 59 Harvell, Grady 29, 59 Howell, Tyrone Jeter, Anthony 78 Gregory, Clint 77 Hasan, Abdul 95, 113 Hubbard, Angela 72 Jeter, Tawana 95 Gregory, Michele 43, 85.95, 117, 121 Hauguel, Kimberly 59, 115, 118 Hudak, David 60, 114,124, 132 Johnson, Charness Greswick, Gregory 59, 134, 135 Hauteman, Jeffrey 95 Hudak, Jeffrey 78 Johnson, Christopher 124 Greswick, Michelle 88 Hawkins, Leslie 95 Hudak, Karyn 78 Johnson, Darrell 29, 72, 144 Griffin, Sonya 88 Hawley, Jeffrey 59 Hudak, Kimberly 95 Johnson, Garry 95, 1 13 Griffin, Tonya 95 Hayes. Lisa 95 Huffer.Sherri95 Johnson, Jerome Griffin, Tonya Haynes, Rosita 88 Huffman. Michelle 95 Johnson, Julie Grontkowski, Andrew 88, 1 10, 1 14 Head, Raymond 1 13 Hulben. Judith 39 Johnson, Karen 21, 78 Grontkowski, Anne 77 Heitkamp, Laura 59, 115 Hulben, Kathryn Johnson, Kelly 78 Grontkowski, Juliana 95 Henderson. Anthony 60 Hulben, Kim 21, 78 Johnson, Kelly J 95 Groppe, Irene 77 Henry, Deborah Hulben, Raymond Johnson, Leeann 78 Grundy, Eileen 38, 59 Henry, Richard 43, 72 Hume, Anne 61 Johnson, Raymond 95 Gunn, Andre Hensley, Tammy 29, 60 Hume, Karin 95 Johnson, Sheri 21,61 Gunn, Tommy 88, 1 14 Hepler. Michael 88, 102, 124 Humphery, Herbert 78 Johnson, Steven 88, 124 Gurbick, Timothy 59 Herma,Vicki88, 108,116 Hunt, Derwin 95 Johnson, Tami 78 Gustafson, Brian 88 Herman, Joseph 95 Hurst, Wendy 61, 134, 136 Jojo, Michael 95 Guy, Kelly 77 Herman, Margaret 77 Hurtle, Janet 39, 78 Jones, Allan 88 Guy, Kristin 88 Hershberger, Danielle 88 Hurtle, Judith 21, 61 Jones, Barrett Hershberger, David 88 Hurtle, Mark 78 Jones, Carmen 95 Hershberger, Donald Hurtle, Michael 61, 148 Jones, Darlies 88 H Hess, Connie 21, 60 Hurtle, Michele 39, 88, 118, 156 Jones, Donna 95 Hess, David 43, 88 Hutchison, Scott 72. 107. 109, 144 Jones, Eva 61 Hess, Donna 29, 60 Jones, Joseph 72 Hess, Kimberly 88 Jones, Kathryn 72 Hesseling, Kenneth 77 I Jones, Marcus 61, 103, 144 Haab,Ted Hevel, James 60 Jones, Robert 61 Hagedorn, Matthew 95 Hezlep, Mark88, 110 Jones, Ronald 96 Hagedorn, Rodney Hibbard, Terry 95 Jones, Russell Hagedorn Jr., Paul 77 Hickman, Eddie Jones, Trade 21, 78, 127 Hagle, John88 Hickman, Rita 29, 77 Jones, William 96 Hairston, Jeaniene88 Hairston, John Hickman, Ruby 77 Higginbotham, Allen 77 leraci, Anthony 88, 122 leraci, Trent 95, 122 Joyner, Angela 96 Jozwiak, Colleen 61 Hajicek, Donald Halcomb, Tracy 95 Higginbotham, Patricia 88, 1 18 Higgins Jr., Thomas 60 Ingles, Daren Ingles, David 78, 124 Jurgonski, Michael 78 HalKGIoretta Miles, Jean 95 Halliburton, Randall 59 Hill, Aretha 88 K Hamilton, Tom 77 Hill, Betsy 43, 78 T Hamison, Kathy 77, 148 Hill, Rodney 95 J Hamman, Cindy 88 Hocevar, Lisa 88, 116 Hammer, Mary 88 Hockaday, Phillip Hannons, Barry 95 Hoffman, Jean 43, 78 Kahlmorgan, Karla Hampton, Regina Hogan, Louis 107 Jackson, Benita 88 Kajzer, Steven 89, 102 -1 186 INDEX Kalinowski, John Kalinowski, Kathi 89 Kalsem, Debra 39, 89 Kambol, William 89, 114 Kaminski, Amy 89 Kanczuzewski, Pamela 61 Karaczewski, Dawn 43, 89 Karczewski. Matthew 78, 102, 1 14 Karczewski, Maureen 61 Kaser, Douglas 61 Katona, Joy89 Katona, Michele Kearney, Colleen 89 Keller, James 96 Keller, Wade 89 Kelley, Fred 89 Kellogg, Suzanne 43, 78 Kellogg, Teresa 96 Kent, David 89 Kertesz, Jeanne 78, 120 Kiang, Naomi 89, 139 Kienzle, Christina 39, 89 Kiibase, Randall 62, 110, 114, 122 Kilbase, Richard 89 Kile, Lori 96 Kimble, Carl 39, 62, 115 Kimm, Renee 121 Kinas, Kathy21,62 Kinas,Vicky21,39. 78, 156 King, Paula 29, 62, 123 King, Robin 29, 62 King, Tonya 39, 78 King, Wanda 62 Kingsberry, Leroy 52, 62, 107, 112, 114, 124 Kinyon, Jeffrey 89 Kish, Lisa 38, 78 Kish, Timothy 96 Kile, Michelle 89 Kitkowski, Renee 78, 106, 116, 127, 154 Kizer, Pamela 43, 89 KlaffVe, Rebecca 89 Klaybor, Kelly 96 Klimek, John89 Kline, Robert 43, 96 Kloski, Christopher Klute, Kurt89 Knebel, Linda 96 Kopetski, Jeffrey 44, 78 Kopinski, Kimberly 21, 78, 104 Kourls, Perry 72 Kovacs, Steven 89 Kovatch, Paul 78 Kowalewski, Michael 89 Kozlowski, Paula Kozlowski Jr., Robert Kraner, John Kretchmer, Christopher 89 Krueger, Kimberly 96 Krueger, Michael Kulpa, David 96 Kurz, Jonathan 89 Kush, Robert 89 Kwiecinski, Janet 21, 78 Kwiecinski, Philip 62 Kyle, Kenneth 78, 124 L Lacopo, Angela 62, 140, 181, 182 Lalone, Eric43, 89 Lamirand, Gary 79 Lannoo. Machelle 96 Lark, Varnell62 Lasch. Denise 89 Lasswell, Renee 43, 79 Latkowski, Kenneth 44, 89, 1 14 Latson. Jack 62, 105, 110 Laughman, Kent 96 Laureys, Kimberly 21, 79 Laureys, Lisa 89 Lavine, Russell 96 Lawson, Tania 79 Lax, Milton 72 Lax, Richard 96 Le, Khiem 96 Leake, Maria 96, 117 Leblang, John 79 Lee, Jerome 124 Lee, Yvonne 96 Leeke, Christopher 79 Legus, Ellen 79 Lehner, Mark 96 Lekens, Rebecca Leonard, William 79, 148 Levenson, Angela 62 Levine, Juanita 62 Lewinski, William 96 Leyba, Gerald 62, 119 Leyba, Lisa 62 Leyba, Roberta 63 Libbey,Gary79, 107, 119 Lifke, Angela 72 Liggins, Rodney Lindower, Diane 21, 39, 79 Lippincott, Mark 79 Liszewski, Amy 79, 135 Little, Kimberly 79 Lloyd, Angela 89, 106, 109 Lloyd, Angelo 96, 109, 122 Lloyd, Malone 89, 114 Locke, Geary 63, 124 Locke, Stacey Logan, Angela 85, 89, 1 1 6, 1 27, 1 35 Lolmaugh, Duane 79 Lolmaugh, Robert 89, 144 Long, Michael 63 Lopez, Juanita Loutzenhiser, Kimberly 2 1 , 79, 156 Lovitt, David 96 Luchhowski, William 79 Luczkowski, John 96, 113 Luczkowski, Michael 79, 102 Luther, Robyn 79 Lutz, Beth 96 Luzny, Lori 89 Lynch, Anne 76, 1 16 Lynch, Laura 89 M Machnowski, Deborah 96 Mack, Thomas 79, 148, 149 Macturch, Joyce 96 Macturch, Larry 79 Maddox. Ricky 72 Magiera, Tammie 89, 116, 1 40 Mailey, Keigh Mailey, Zandra 79, 127 Majewski, Mary 85, 89, 1 10, 116, 140 Major, Brian 79, 110, 114 Major, Fern 51,63. 106, 116. 135 Major. Shawn 96 Makielski,Sndra43.89 Malicki. Stephen 89, 114 Mallard, Raymond 38. 79. 144 Mallard, Richard 43 Manijak. Michael 79 Manley. Laura 96 Mann. Robert Manuszak. Brenda 96 Manuszak, Edward 96 Marble. Jo 63 Marcus, R-Jay 89 Marshall, Bart 96 Marshall, G Marshall, James Marshall, Ruby 96 Martin, Joseph 55, 63, 1 38 Marvin, Alice 89 Marvin, Joi 96 Marvin, Nancy 63 Mason, James 96 Mason, Roderick 89 Matuszak, Jeffrey 79 May, Jeffrey 96 Mayer, Cynthia 39, 96 McBride. Maurice McBride. Mia 127 McCallister. Debra21.79. 116 McCallister. John 96 McClain, Jayme 96 McClanahan, Debra 96 McClanahan, Doreen 29, 63 McClanahan, Linda 96 McClure, Martin 96 McConnell, Karen 63, 1 1 8. 1 23. 1 34 McCoy, Michael 89 McCreery, Steve 96 McCullum, Kimberly 89 McDonald, Thomas 96 McElravy, Laura 21, 79 McFarland, Cathlene 79 McFarlane, Mario 96 McGee Jr., Larry 96 McGowan, Ervin McGrogan, Thomas 79 McKim, Renee 89, 116 McKinney, Gary McMichael, Jacqueline 29, 72 McNutt, Bobby McQuade, Colleen McQuade, Maureen 79 McSorley, Patrick 89 Mead, Scott 79, 107 Means, Michele 85, 96 Melton, Lawana 79 Meneely, Shelly 79, 135 Meredith, Steven 89 Meyer. Jeffrey 89. 105. 124 Michael. Kristin 39, 85, 96, 117 Michael, Thomas 63, 115 Michael, Timothy 89 Michalski. Laura 96 Michalski. Tammy 96 Milcherska. Penny Miller. Angela 79 Miller. Deborah 89 Miller, Denny 96 Miller, James 44, 96 Miller, Jeffrey 43, 97 Miller, Johnny 97 Miller, Matthew 97 Miller, Stanley Miller, Todd 63 Miller Jr., Kenneth 38, 44, 79, 1 07 Milligan. Cheryl 63 Mabry Jr., Robert 63, 101, 132 Machnowski. Chester 63 I Milliken, Vickie 21, 63, 115 Nashold, Kirsten 43, 80 Olenik,Jacqueline 80 Plonka, Richard 97, 113, 122 Mills, Brian 89 Nashold, Mark 64, 1 36 Olenik, Wendy 97 Plonka, Scott 65, 110 Mills, Gregory 63, 1 36 Needy, Jeaneen 97, 1 39 Oliver, Brenda 90 Plummer, Scott 80, 107 Minder, Michael 97 Nelson, Lisa 80 Oliver, Georgia 97, 1 44 Plump, James 90, 114 Minder, Shannon 89 Newbon, Phyllis 2 1 , 40, 80, 1 06, 1 32 Oliver, Mark 90 Pluta, Audra 80 Miner II, Dwight64 Newbon, Sharon 64, 106, 1 32 Olivier, Candace 90 Pluta, Darrin 43, 97 Minne, James 97, 144 Newman, Dawn 90 Ols, Tammy 65, 149 Pluta, Jennifer 97, 139 Mitchell, James 97 Newsome, Beverly 29, 64, 1 27 Opfer, Brian 43,65 Pluta, Kenneth 43, 97 Mitchell, Kimberly 21, 80 Newsome, Jarrett 1 1 3 Opfer, David 43, 97 Poindexter, Karen Mitchell, Timothy 43, 97 Nguyen, Tuan Osgood, Carol 97 Poindexter, Rosemary Mohacsek, Carol 21, 64 Nick, Carol 97 Overmyer, Dawn 90 Poindexter, Sincalir Molenda, Laurie 80 Nick, Laurie 44, 80, 1 1 6, 1 40, 1 44 Overmyer, Scott 97 Pope, Ramona 80 Molnar, Alan 97 Nicks, Deborah 90 Owens, Rhonda 39, 97 Pope Jr., James 90 Monroe, Robert 89 Nicks, Rowenna 64 Porter, Rhoda 43, 80 Montgomery, Earsel 43, 97 Nicodemus, Tara 80, 156 Porter, Shari 21, 65 Montgomery, Kerry 80 Niedbalski, Angelic Powers, Jeffrey 80, 107, 114 Moore, Delmar 97 Niezgodski, Keith D Niezgodski, Mike 21,64, 102,114, 134 - ' - Powers, Scott 97 Moore, Lucina 97 Pozsgai, David 90 Mora, Julieta97 Nixon, Scott 97 Prentkowski, Lisa 65, 134 Mora, Norma Norris, Christopher 90 Press, Elizabeth 90 Moritz, Robert 64, 119 Norris,Jeff64 Press, Matthew 80 Morrell, Wendy 64 Northcutt, Norman 80, 1 07 Paege, Jerry 90 Pryor, Saundra 66 Morris, Daniel 97 Northern, Marcia 29, 64 Pajakowski, Laureen 85, 90, 108, 1 16, Pryor, Sharon 80 Morris, Michael 97 Northern Jr., William 80 127,135 Przybysz, Lisa 90, 118 Morseau, Gary Norwood, Tracy Palmer, Anthony 97 Przygocki, John 80 Moss, Jackie 97 Nowacki, Susan 80 Palmer, Laura 90 Przygoda, Joe 66 Mrozinski, Keith 64, 119 Nowacki Jr., John 65, 1 34 Palmer, Sheila 29, 65 Putnam, David 90 Mumford, Leslie 64 Nowak, Julie 72 Parker, David 97 Murphy, Shelley 80 Nowak, Julie R 65 Passwater, Christina 21, 80 Murphy, Stacy 90 Nowak, Randy 90 Patterson, Sarah 43 R Murry, Johnai 135, 156 Nowostawski, Bonnie 43, 90 Patrick, Willie Murton, Kimberly 64 Nye, Jeffrey 97 Patrick, Demetria Myers, Anne 43, 64, 181,182 Payton, Matthew 65 Mynsberge, Keith 64 Pellow. Dennis 97 Pellow, William y_} Peppers, Doyle 97 Radecki, Matthew 97, 138 N Perkins, Heather 65, 134 Rader, Charity 66 Perkins, Katherine 97 Radtke, Pamela 97, 118,135,138 Perry, Linda 38, 80, 135 Radtke, Patrick 66, 123 O ' Dell, Raymonda 39, 90 Person, Donna 97 Rathburn, Amy44, 80, 135 O ' Neal Jr., Warren 97, 1 13 Person, Luvenia Rathburn, Ann 66, 134, 147 Nabaa, Julian 43, 97 Obanion. Robin 90 Person, Michael Ready, Darlene 90 Nabaa, Southall Odom, Milton 80 Person, Michelle Reames,Gail44,97 Nagy, Margaret 44, 90, 1 56 Ogorek, Kenneth 52, 65, 102, 115, 124, Petrowsky, Craig 65 Rechtzigel, Barry 29, 66 NagyJr., Larry21,80, 102, 139 134 139 Phillips, Kim 85, 97, 121,135 Redding, Joy 39, 66, 144 Nailon, William 97 Oh, EuiSO, 107, 114, 122 Phillips, Maurice 72 Redding, Thomas 66 Phillips, Terri 43, 90 Redman, Carol 66 Phillips, Zennia 65, 116, 127 Philotoff, John 38, 80, 119, 181 Pickens, Clyde 97 Reece, Deborah 80 Reece, Jeffrey 90 ■■ ■j H Reese, Amy 66, 134 H H Pickens, James 80 Reese, Eric 90 HH H Pickens, Jean 97 Reeves, Stephen 97 E B ■■ta H Picton, Troy 65 Reid, Cyrene 97 BH HjH H H Picton, Ty 80, 1 54 Reid, Temugen 72 HHI v l H H Piech, Stephanie 80, 116, 148 Reiman, Holly 80 Bmw i i kM HI H Piech, Todd 65 Reinoehl, Angela 97 ■S r Bj H Pieper, Cathy 97 Rekos,John66, 115 ■t. 1 Pieper, Scott 65, 138 Pieper, Susan 97 Pierce, Kimberly Pierce, Rose 90 Pipp,Sam80 Rice, David 80 Rice, David C 90 Rice, Denee 39, 97 Richard, Michael 90 Richard, Pamela 66 H H p . l l Pipp, Victoria 90, 108 Richard, Terrence 66, 107 ffw%M Mt k Pittman, Jamie 97 Richards, Tammy 66 . BIPB I Pittman, Laura 39, 80 Richmond, Maurita 98 mf , -J jS Pittman Jr., Andre Pittman Jr., Milton 90 Plamowski, Cathleen 80 Plonka, Leslie Ridenour, Brad 43, 90 Ridenour, Carl 80, 122 Ridenour, John 66, 110, 112,114 Ridenour, Michael 98, 122 188 INDEX 13 Rife, David 98 Riley, Fred 38, 40, 67, 123 Ristow, Daniel 80, 154 Kilter, John 67 Robertson, Mark 43, 90, 107, 140 Robinson, Carmichael Robinson, Cynthia Robinson, Robin 29, 67 Rodgers, Todd 90 Rodick, Christine 2 1 , 67, 1 1 5, 1 20, 134, 140 Rodriguez, Raudel 72 Rogers, Van Roosculp, Ward 67 Rose, Brenda Rose, Clinton 41, 43, 67 Rose, Kenneth 43, 98, 105,122 Rose, Mark 80, 119 Ross, Jr., James 81 Ross, Mark 98, 113 Ross, Randall 43, 67 Ross, Rodney 81, 114 t Ross, Scott 98 Rouse, Kelli38,40,81 Rouse, Kimberly 38, 90 Roush, Sherre 67 Roush, Stephanie 81 Rozniarek, Raymond 98 Rozum, Frank 90 Rulli, Carolyn 98, 117 Runnells, Lisa 81 Running, Joi 43,67 Rupert, Debra 90 Ruppert, Jean43,98 Russell, David 81, 90 Rustman, Kraig 98 Ruszkowski, Rick Ruth, Shirley Ryan,Eileen38,40,67, 123, 136 Ryan, Greg 67, 107, 123,134 Ryan, Kelly 90, 156 Ryan, Kevin 90 Ryan, Maureen 38, 90, 108, 135, 156, 181, 182 Ryback, Douglas 90, 101,119 Ryback, Gregory 98 Ryback, Scott 81 Ryg, James 72 . Saenz, Joseph 67 Salata, Rene 38 SalataJr.,Ralph81, 122 Sanchez, Albertino 81 Sanders, Jill 81 Sanders, Jynell 98 Sanders, Michael 90 Sanders, Reginald 29, 67 Sanders, Ruben 43 Sandsmark, David 98, 113 Santa, Ronnie 81 Sar, Te 72 Sarabyn, Allen 81 Saunders, Crystal 81 Schaul, Jerri Schaut, Tonya 81 Scherer, Leah 98, 144 Schermerhorn, Kevin 90 Schermerhorn, Renee 38, 81 Scheuer, Bret Schindler, Mark98, 113 Schindler, Marvin 90 Schlotfeldt, Laura 90 Schmanski, Amy81, 116, 139 Schoner, Donald 81, 115, 181, 182 Schroeder, Richard 98, 138 Schwenk, Barbara 148 Scinico, Leah 81 Scinico, Richard 43, 98 Sconiers, John 43 Scott, Jerome 39, 81, 148 Scott, Kimberly 81 Scott Jr., Anthony 90 Scruggs, Carmen Scruggs, Dominque 98 Sellers, Alan 63 Selmon, Hilda 38 Sexton, Eric 38 40, 67 Sexton in, John Shake, Brenda 39, 90 Shambery in, Alfred 90 Shane, Kenneth 90, 124 Sheedy, John 43, 90, 122, 140 Sheedy, Patrick 51, 68, 102, 115, 123 Shell, Travis 98, 113 Shell Jr., Adrian 91 Sheppard, Anthony Sherry, Scott 91 Shilts, Steve43,91 Shilts,Sue29,68, 148 Shimp, Jacqueline Shorter, Amy 68 Shorter, Dale 81, 122 ShuU, Dorothee Shull, George Shull, Gertrude Shull, Silvie 91 Shumaker, Barbara 91, 120, 121 Shumaker, Mary 81 Sikorski, Barbara 98 Sikorski, Bruce 68 Sikorski, Roberta 91 Sills, Gwendolyn 29, 72 Sills, Valerie 98 Simonson, Ronald 98 Simpson, Melissa Simpson, Michelle 81 Sims, Felicia Singleton, Pamela 81 Sink, Barbara 98 Sipe, Mark81 Sipocz, Jennifer 44, 98 Sipocz, Katherine 58 Sisk, Julie 98 Siterlit,Tinamarie81, 122, 156 Skees, Michelle 91 Skinner, Deann 98, 117 Slater, Jill 43, 74,81, 116 Slater, John 68 Slisz, Jeanette98 Sloan, Elizabeth 98 Slusser, Sue Small, James Smith, Alfred 91 Smith, Brian 98 Smith, Chrystal 72, 123 Smith, David 68, 119 Smith, Freida21,81 Smith, Kirk 98 Smith, Michael 91, 107, 124 Smith, Rita 91 Smith, Sheila 21, 81 Smith, Tony 98 Smith, William 81 Smorin, Stephen 81 Smous, Diane 18,39,98, 138 Smous, Kenneth 81 Smuda, Carol 38, 81 Smuda, Doris 29, 68, 138 Smuda, John Snowden, Randi 91 Snowden, Winonia68, 108, 118, 123, 134 Snyder, Dan 81 Snyder, Robert 98 Snyder, Russ 98 Snyder, Sandy 81, 116, 181, 182 Snyder, Susanne91 Sobieralski, Dawn 91 Sparks, Patrick Speeks, Timothy Speybroeck, John 43, 68 Spier, James 68, 102, 114 Spitz, Laurie 21, 81, 156 Springer, Thomas 98 Spromberg, Lisa85, 91, 127 Sroda Jr., Donald 91, 144 Stachowiak, Douglas 98 Stack, Michael 98 Stack, Michele 68, 108, 134 Stackman, Ronnie Gene 69 Stahl, Rebecca 91 Stalcup, Jean 98 Stalker, Diana 39, 91 Stanchin, Jennifer 44, 91, 116 Staples, Eugene 69, 123 Staples, Susan 91 Staszewski, Robert 81, 102, 1 10 Steckeck, William Steinhofer, Dawn 98 Steininger, Stephen Stephenson, Nancy Stern, Carey 91, 110, 114 Stetler, Kimberly 81 Stevens, Kelly 91 Stevens, Sonya 69 Steward, Paula 91 Stewart, Andre Stewart, Jodi 39,91 Stockton, Julie 21, 81 Stockton, Kevin 43, 98, 144 Stokes, Ollie Strebinger, Sharon 81 Stourd, Terrence 98 Styles, Marsha 82, 106, 127,132 Styles, Michele Sullivan, Kimberley 44, 98 Summersgill, Daniel 91 Sumpter, Jay 44, 98 Sumption, Arthur 43, 69 Sumption, Dan 43, 82 Sumption, Jennifer 43, 98 Suter, Jennifer 98, 118 Suter, Richard 82 Swanson, Darryn 98, 122 Swanson, Dawn 82 Swiatowy, Brian 69 Swialowy, Dana 43, 82, 1 22 Swigart, Max 91 Swindle, Thomas 98 Switalski, David 69 Szalay, Bill 82 Szalay, Daniel 82 Szalay, Kenneth Szmanda, Ronald 82, 148 Szweda, Brian 91 Szymanski,Kim98, 109 Szymanski, Lou 69, 114 Szymanski, Michael 82, 109, 146 Taberski, Philip 82 Taelman, Diane 69 Tafelski, Cynthia 82 Tafelski, Doreen 29 Taylor, Anthony 43, 69, 110 Taylor, Anthony H 98 Taylor, James 98 Taylor, Kimberly 85, 99, 121, 135 Taylor, Lawana 91 Taylor, Michael 82 Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Ray 69 Taylor, Robert 43 Taylor, Russell 91 Taylor, Teresa 99 Taylor, Veronica 21, 69, 120 Taylor, Vickie 21, 69 Teague,M Alisa 99 Teague, Fonda 69 Teague, Lorenzo 38, 82 Temple, Kenneth Tempke, Shawn 99 Teske, Danyelle91, 106, 139 Tetzlaff, Amy 99 Tetzlaff, Valerie 91 Tharp, Diana 82 Thirion,Jeff72 Tholen, James 82 Tholen, John 91 Thomas, Kevin 82 Thompson, Allan 43, 99 Thompson, Arthur 43, 82, 1 54 Thompson, Daniel 82 Thompson, Daylan 43, 99 Thompson, James 91 Thompson, Troy Thornberg, Gail 82, 148 Tidey, Thomas 99, 122 Tillis, Yeshia 99 Timm, Shannon 99, 117 Tinder, Jose 82 Tipton, Naomi 39,91 Tirotta, Perry 69 INDEX 189 i Toles, Tracey 99 w Whiteman, Laura 21, 83 Witucki, Joseph 99, 154 Tomaszewski, Alan Whiteman, Shawn 99 Witulski, Jennifer 38, 40, 44, 52 71, Tomkins, Candy 82 Whitesel, James 83, 114 115,134,135,140,181 Tomlinson, Becky 99 Whitfield, Jonathan 83 Witulski, Joseph 83, 102 Tompos, Richard 99 Whitfield, Ladina 21, 38, 70, 123, 139 Witulski, Valerie 99, 117 Toth , Kristin 39,91, 135, 181,182 Wack, Bill91 Whitfield, Reginald 92 Wituski, Ronald 71, 102, 109 Toth, Lawrence 43, 69 Wade, William 70 Whitlow, Candace Wodrich, Jennifer 71, 104, 134, 135, Treadwell, Anthony 82 Wakes, Gina 72 Whitney, Christopher 92, 102, 122 140 Troupe, Carol 72 Wakes, Timothy 99 Whitney, Michele 52, 70, 108, 116, Wolf, Kari71 Truax, Tricia 99 Walker, Tracy 82 134, 136, 140 Wolf, William 83 Tubbs, Kenneth 91, 114, 135 Walkowski, Annette 82, 108 Wickizer, Carla 70 Wolfe, Wendy 43, 92 Tubbs, Timothy 99, 113 Walkowski, Pamela 99, 1 17 Wickizer, Maria 71 Woltman,John82 Turner, Gretchen 99 Walkowski, Sheila 91, 116 Wieczorek, Tina 83 Wood, Eric 92 Turner, Henry 39, 82, 114,122 Walter, Brian 99 Wigfall, Keith 71 Woods, Alessia Turner, James 70 Walter, Sherri 70 Wiggins, Ellen 71 Word, Troy Turner, Michaelene 99 Ward, Scott 91, 124 Wiggins, Lois 21, 83 Wozniak, Anita43,44,71,142 Tyl, Patricia 82 Warner, Danny 82 Wilcox, Brian 83 Woznicki, Connie 21,71 Warren, Ronnie 99 Williams, Christopher 99 Wray, Brian 83 Warren, Victor 82, 102.114 Williams, Danita 21,83,92, 142 Wright, Candace 21, 83 u Washington, Daniel 82 Williams, Debbie 71, 144,156 Wright, Melissa 38, 83 Wasoski, David 72 Williams, Denise 39, 92 Wright, Patricia 139 ' Watcke, Craig 91, 107, 109 Williams, Donna 38, 71, 181, 182 Wroblewski, Brian 71, 181 Waters, Brenda2 1,82 Williams, George 40, 83, 181, 182 Waters, Jerry 99 Williams, Owen 99 Ullery, Anne 91 Ullery, Brian 91 Urban, Barry 91 Waters, Leslie 85, 91, 106, 121 Williams, Kimberly 28, 92 Y Watkins, Diana 99 Williams,Michael92, 107, 124 Watkins, Tammy 72 Williams, Myron 39, 40, 83 Urbanski, Lisa 91 Watson, Anthony 91, 122 Watson, Carla 91 Williams, Patricia Williams, Renita 21, 83, 156 Watson, Elizabeth 92, 148, 149 Williams, Toi 83 Yandl, April 99 Yandl, Carolyn 99 Yarbrough, Till 92 Yeakey, Christopher 92, 114, 12 Yeakey, Robert 99 Yergeau, Daniel Yoho, Randall 99 Young, David Young, Jerry 83, 124 Young, John Youts, Shelley 99 V Watson, Kimberly 92 Watson, Ruby 99 Way, Debra 92 Weatherspoon, Jo Ann 99 Weatherspoon, Tina 82 Weatherspoon Troy 92 Weaver, Derrick 39 Willis, Erik Willis, John Willis, Tina 92 Wills Jr., John Wilson, Darena Wilson, Kevin 39, 99 Wilson, Markus 2 Valentine, Christine 43, 82, 108 Valentine, Paul 38, 40, 70 Weaver, Jennell 99 Weaver Jr., Nelson 82, 114 Wilson, Michael 92 Wilson, Otis 83, 124 Vanatta,Sherrie82, 148 Weber, Jennifer 99 Wilson, Scott Vandegrift, John 70 Weidler, David 82 Wilson, Yvonda 92 Vanderbosch, Deborah 38, 40, 70, 1 34 Weist, David43,99 Winenger, James 92, 1 14 Vanderbosch, Teresa 99, 1 1 7, 1 2 1 Weller, Brian 92 Winkel, Anthony 92 Vanderheyden, Alan 44, 91, 119 Wells, Debera 92, 120, 121 Winkel,Gary83 Vanderheyden Jr., Gary 99 Wells, Robin 82 Winkel, Mark 92 z VanHeesbeke, Leah 43, 91, 140 Werner, Christina 83, 142 Winston, Calvin 38, 71 VanHeesbeke, Scott 70, 134 Werner, Heidi 99, 122 Winston, Kalan 7, 38, 40, 71, 114, 124 Vanlinda, Carol Wesley, Michael Winston, Traci 99 Vanlue,Amy38,40,82, 106 Wesolowski, Ann 21 , 52, 70, 1 1 5, 1 20 Winston, Trina Vann, Stephanie 99 Wesolowski, Daren 92 Winter, Douglas 92 Zawacki, Elizabeth 83 Vanosdol, Angela 82, 118 Wesolowski, Mark 92 Wiseman, Lisa 99 Zebell, Timothy 99 Vanparys, Mary 70, 139 West, Brenis92, 108 Wiseman, William 71 Zelasko, Donna21,83 Varga, Sandra 44, 91, 140 Westman, Sherry 92 Wiser,Toni21,83 Zelasko,Joyce29, 71 Vargo, Mark 99 Wheeler, Mary Wiskotoni, Mike92, 110 Zielinski, Edward 99 Vasquez, Jose91, 110, 148 Whipple, Dale 99 Witek, Carol 83, 104, 181,182 Zielinski, William 83 Vermillion, James 9 1 White, David 92, 122 Witt, Lisa 99 Zink, Kristie99 Vink, Darla 82 White, John 92 Witt, Michelle 99, 135 Zobrosky, David 99 Vitery, Jaime 82, 110 White, Mark 70 Witt, Monica 71 Zobrosky, Michael 71, 107,115, 123 Vollmer, Kurt43,70 White, Michael 99 Witucki, Beth 92 Zollicoffer, James Vu, Son White, Nancy 92 Witucki,Jill Zurbrugg, Todd 83 190 INDEX The feeling of excitement that we shared with our new friends, and the feelings of fear which we hid from them, . . . The nosebleeds and claustrophobia that we faced at our first pep assemblies, ... New atitudes, new morals, new habits, . . . The increasing significance of the opposite sex, . . . The incredible expansion of the world which accompanied the ac- quisition of the fabled Driver ' s License , ... ... for us, this was LaSalle | The feelings of excitement are still here, along with some of sadness for our irretrievable pasts, and some of ajj prehension about our uncertain futures, ... No longer ajble t0l than we eve e bre, . . . pPFHSst now m ds have matured into trusted, close xperiencing mmt of the ■. , . Ibriis, this is LsiSaiie iW ' and tears. mones, a iinld times and of The fading echo of cheers bouncing off of the gymnasium walls. Our alma mater, our old school ... A dusty class ring on the bottom of the jewelry box that brings a smile when it is occasionally uncovered, . . . . . .for us, this will be LaSalle. Ken Ogorek POEM 191 jDeat Student VJodu, lAJeli, the uearbooK is tinallu complete. J t A reailu nata for me to believe that all thoie houri of u orh have paid off. J t took a lot of hard worh-itauing after ichoot until all houn, of the night to meet deadlinei, retaking pictured, re-re taking pictured, and striving to mahe the m.oit boring pagei appear interesting. vSut the uearbooh itaff made our work ieem worthwhile all vear long. ZJhe lAJhineri, our favorite Songs and learning how to tickle ourselves kept us laughing through the manu late hours before deadliaes. lAJe also had fun decorating I firs, f- . S car, and having our .Surprise, we re having a ( hristmaS partu! — good punch .Shan- non! Aennu acted as our comedian most of the time, but she did prove herself useful bu fin- ding that ever- So important .Jill- Sports C.lub picture. ZJ hanks ennu! .y think filrs. f- olizzotto was the driving force behind the 83 uearbook. ZJhe pressure of JDeadline f- anic gave her quite a few headaches. lOut she kept pushing for a good book and Jf would have gone completelu crazg if it weren t for her support and dedication. J4er familu deserves Some credit too. ZJheu staged patient all the nights she was at school until 9 or 10 o Clock at night. _ Trta .Zr realize ZJ V dinners don i taste veru good three or four nights in a row! lAJe all worked so hard [and had so much fun J in hopes that this yearbook would bring back manu happu memories of gour high School life. lAJe have tried to put a little bit of everything in and even added a few extras which, .Zr believe, have made this JLa alie S best uearbook ever. ZJhe book is uours. Jr iust hope uou have lots of fun remembering the Special moments, because it was reailu fun capturing those moments for gou. Ljood oLuck JtiwauS, Jrnne ffluers 1983 £Jitor-in-Cliief 192