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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

CAPTURE THE PRIDE LaSalle High School 2701 Elwood Avenue South Bend, Ind. Volume 20 1985 Title Page 1 KEEPING THE SPIRIT ALIVE Capturing the spirit of a school is what a yearbook is all about, and the 1985 La ntern staff has tried to do just that. Lion pride spills into the hallways and classrooms of LaSalle and it re- flects in the attitudes of all of us. The absence of things such as no pep assemblies on school time and no homeroom unless needed were hard to accept, but that didn ' t stop LaSalle from having a great year. In academ- ics, we built on the pooled knowledge of many talented students, and brought LaSalle ' s record back up to where it belonged. In sports, even though not every team had a winning season, their true lion pride and sports- manship showed through. The club lists this year were so high we all wondered how we were ever going to fit any one club into any one room. And finally, the new student I.D. ' s with our pictures on them added just that touch of class LaSalle needed. Trying to keep the lid on all of this spirit were three of the finest adminis- trators around: Dr. Hudson, Dr. Bata- giannis, and Mr. Gilkey. Helping them to carry out their reign were an excel- lent faculty of over ninety. We ' ve grown up together at La- Salle. We ' ve laughed a lot, cried a lit- tle, cheered our teams on to victory, sweated out finals and become a car- ing family. Hopefully this yearbook will capture all of the pride, and bring back many memories of your years at LaSalle. 2 Theme Theme 3 INTRODUCTION 1 • Remember the 1984 prom?! • Babes In Arms ; exciting entertainment at its best! • Candid pictures of student life from the spirit filled hallways to the learning packed classrooms ACADEMICS 16 • Relive the battle of the homework in the academic section • See th e studious faces and laugh with the clowns as the school year goes on STUDENTS 48 • From the freshman to the seniors, dazzeling smiles are found on every page • Senior ' s section in full-color! 4 Table Of Contents SPORTS 98 • Spring sports of 1984 • Remember that winning ploy? It ' s coptured in the sports section! CLUBS 128 From Ail-Sports to Quill ond Scrol oil orgonizotions show their pride in their functions ot LoSolle in ' 841 courtesy of South Bend-Mishawaka Area Cham- ber of Commerce photo by Sheffer Peters Advertising Agency PATRONS 160 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION, PAGE 1 ACADEMICS, PAGE . . 16 STUDENTS, PAGE . . . 48 SPORTS, PAGE .... 98 CLUBS, PAGE . 128 PATRONS, PAGE . . . . 160 Table Ol 6 Student Life Student BABES IN ARMS . . . LaSALLE ' S CAST OF CHARACTERS Press Agent Diane Smous Gus Field George Williams Betty Shelia Walkowski Libby Kelli Rouse Don Tim Buchanon Valentine White Tom Freel Seymour Fleming Kevin Wilson Lee Calhoun John Clawiter Phyllis Owen Jalayne Cronk Steve Edwards John Callas Terry Thompson Valerie Witulski Peter James Pope Bob Don Schoner Ann Sheila Wosick Nancy Krista Kienzle Susie Ward Jennifer Teves Bunny Byron Amy VanLue Jennifer Owen Linda Perry Jerry David Weist DANCERS: Lekesia Beattie, Mario Boiling, Janet Gillis, Kathy Hamison, Vicki Herma, Martin McClure, Tim Mitchell, James Pope, Kelli Rouse, Greg Ryback, Kris Toth, David Weist, Regina Williams, Sheila Wosick. SINGERS: Brian Andrzejewski, Kim Berger, Tonisha Bradley, Tim Buchanon, Gayle Dickerson, Dawn Farris, Janet Frazier, Elaine Hold, Debbie Horvath, Michelle Horvath. Stephanie Howard, Debbie Kalsem, Suzie Kellogg, Krista Kienzle, Renee Kitkowski, Laura Manley, Michele Means, Lisa Miner, Carol Nick, Kristy Paluzzi, John Philotoff, Shawn Pittman, Pam Radtke, Denee Rice, Jeanie Ruppert. Maureen Ryan, Rene Salata, Don Schoner, Hilda Selmon, Roberta S :k i Jenny Sipocz, Carol Smuda, Jodi Stewart, Terrance Stroud, Kim Szymo; Teresa Vanderbosch, Shelia Walkowski, Derrick Weaver, Mellisa Wrig o Yamamoto, Eric Zolman. 8 Spring Musical ANSWER TO BROADWAY Opp. Pg., upper pic, Tom Freel. Jennifer Teaves and Amy VanLue poke fun at The Deep North . Opp. Pg-, hot. right, Tom listens to Jen- nifer ' s rendition of All At Once. Up. left, Linda Perry and Tom sing Where or When. Mid. left, The entire Babes in Arms cast after a success- ful show. Bot. left, Valerie Witulski and George Williams watch action on the stage. According to the 68 cast members and crew, seriousness, determination and willingness made LaSalle ' s Babes In Arms , in the spring of 1984, a suc- cess. Mr. John Vogel, vocal music di- rector, Mr. James Wright, drama coach, Mr. Zeal Fischer, orchestra di- rector, Mrs. Mary Dunfee, choreo- grapher, and the rest of the cast worked together to create the best musical possible. To many students, this meant giving up five nights a week to stay after school to practice. Seeing students put on an interest- ing and yet fun musical was really fan- tastic ' commented junior Valerie Wi- tulski, who portrayed Terry Thompson in the play. Junior Pam Coor commented, Stu- dents and faculty have a lot of pride in LaSalle and that ' s what made the musical Number 1! I loved the musical! commented Dr. Hudson. The choreography and singing were just dynamite. The stu- dents really outdid themselves as usu- al. Babes In Arms revolved around a group of teenagers working in a near bankrup summer playhouse. While working on their manager ' s two-bit play, The Deep North , the group de- cided to put on their own review in- stead to save the playhouse. They ended up ruining The Deep North and conning its critic to watch their review. The musical ended on a happy note, as the review was exce llent, and they received the money to keep the playhouse. Babes In Arms ? 10 Student Life Student Life 11 CELEBRATE PROM ' 84 A Rainbow of Pastels and the en- chanting Beiger Mansion made La- Salle ' s 1984 prom something special. Many willing students volunteered their time and effort to turn the only partial- ly restored old mansion into a sparkling pastel castle that was fit for royalty, and of royalty, they had plenty. The 1984 senior prom court were Kim Lout- zenheiser, Renee Lasswell, Michelle Coddens, Jill Slater, Betsy Hill, Tinamarie Siterlit, Phyllis Newbon, Lori Behling, Tami Johnson, Sharon Pryor, Ralph Sa- lata, Rob Csenar, James Baker, Gary Libby, Jeff Powers, Brian Major, Ken Kyle, Matt Karczewski, John Dabrowiak, and Antonio Giger. The Junior court of 1984 included Margaret Nagy, Randi Snowden, Sue Snyder, Angela Logan, Lisa Sprom- berg, Laurie Pajakowski, Mary Ma- jewski, Tammie Magiera, Karen Beard, Leslie Waters, Shaun Daughtery, Robbi Armour, Brian Ullery, John Callas, Tom Chrzanowski, Kenny Tubbs, Jeff Reece, Mike Hepler, Mike Bolin, and Earnest Fowler. Couples dined at one of the many elegant restaurants in South Bend or at a special prom dinner served by Beiger Mansion. The festivities began at nine p.m., and everyone danced to the music of This End Up. After playing the last dance which was the prom theme, Tonight I Celebrate My Love, most couples went home to change for a night filled with after-prom activi- ties. 12 1984 Prom Opp. pg., mid. It., A part of the 1984 Jr. prom court. Opp. pg., mid. it, Tammie Magiera and her escort Mike Hepler enjoy a slow dance. Opp. pg., bot rt, Kelly Stevens poses outside of her home with her date, David Fogarty. Up. It, The seniors of 1984 enjoy one last dance before graduation. Md. It., Leslie Waters smiles as the camera captures the moment. Bt it, Couples dance to the music of This End Up. Top rt, Jenifer Chlebek and Andy Grontkowski blow up balloons at Beiger Mansion to decorate. 1984 Prom 13 ACADEMICS cademics — a word that brings to mind homework, test- taking and even a few head- aches, is a crucial part of a school. After all, a high school is the highest form of a free public education available. Here at LaSalle, teachers and students alike set out to make the best better in the 1984-85 school year. In the following pages, take a close look at all of your favorite, and not so favorite subjects, and teachers. Re- member the pride in yourself as you tackled the all important trig quiz, the dazzeling feats in gym, the high C you finally reached in choir or the Eng- lish essay you turned in on time. But most of all, remember the good times shared with friends and teachers as you put another year of school under your belt. 16 Division, Academics -J 8ft§ .nr I r HE El Art Is Man ' s Nature ' ' — Festus Many students come to school not only to mold their future but also to mold their emotions. They feel the need to express themselves in ways other than academics or athletics so they enroll in art classes. Drawing and painting are not the only subjects, though. Ceramics, weaving, and craft design are also offered as alternative ways to be creative. At the end of the year, the students can display their work for the parents and student body. They have the opportunity to participate in the paint-in where they are allowed to paint mural sized draw- ings on paper put up in the hallway. They also have an exhibit in the small cafeteria toward the end of the year. Upper: Mr. Stivers guides Danny Bloss and Eddie Love towards works of art. Lower Left: Concentrating on every move. Mike Cook finishes his project. Lower: Randy Griffin tries his hand at sculpturing. 18 Art Business Fuses Practical And Professional Skills The business department at LaSalle provides excellent courses that intro- duce the world of business to students. Included are subjects such as typing, shorthand, and accounting. New to the school this year is word processing where students learn how to type and organize material on a computer. It is believed by many that the only reason a person takes business classes is if he or she plans to pursue a career in business. These skills, however, can come in handy if a student has to type a letter, a report, or a college applica- tion. So even if a person doesn ' t plan a career in business the classes here at LaSalle still can benefit the student. Above: Valerie Witulski shows that word pro- cessing requires complete concentration. Right: During shorthand class, Vicki Clayton knows that practice makes perfect. Far right: Jill Cronk reflects on how much she hates manual type- writers. Below: Sometimes accounting can be- come a group project. Business 19 IOL Presents Realistic Office Atmosphere The Business Department at LaSalle consists of many different classes. One of the more intense training classes is IOL. It stands for Intensive Office Lab and is set up in a business-type atmo- sphere so as to prepare students for future work situations. Students are trained on computers such as Zeniths, Systels, and Apples. Students are also shown how to type, file, and organize papers. Each year the IOL and COE classes participate in district competition in various areas of business such as typ- ing, shorthand, and accounting among others. For several years, La- Salle students have brought back many awards from these competi- tions. This shows the talent and hard work all the teachers and students put forth in bringing pride to LaSalle. A.M. Lab Front Row: Mrs. David (Sponsor), Shelly Youts, Kelly Klaybor (President), Kristie Zink (Treasurer), Kristy Thornton (Vice-President), Terry Egyhazi Second Row: Donna Tomastic, Traci Rogers, Lisa Wiseman, Barb Sikorski, Tricia Truax, Karin Hume, Jynell Sanders, Adele Alexander, Alisa Teague (Secretary) 20 IOL P.M. Lab Front Row: Pam Jegier (President), Joi Marvin (Treasurer), Gretchen Turner (Secretary) Second Row: Mrs. McDonnell (Sponsor), Rhonda DuPriest, Diane Brittain, Kim McCullum, Michele Means, Carol Tomastic, Kim Hudak, Donna Person, Laura Michalski, Ann Ullery (Vice-President), Angie Beres, Kim Williams, Jennifer Sumption, Sandi Chookie, Sandy Makielski, Joyce Macturch, Jean Pickens, Not Pictured: Silvie Shull, Jeaneen Neely COE Puts Students To Work In Community Cooperative Office Education (COE) is a senior level business class. The students attend regular classes in the a.m. and go to their office work stations in the afternoons. Valuable experience received at the work sta- tions enable the students to obtain full- time office employment upon gradu- ation. Each student enrolled is also a member of the Office Education Asso- ciation (OEA). Left: COE helpers want all the students to think about pride and success. Lower left: Mrs. Ap- penzeller gets excellent assistance from Debbie Miller. Below: Wendy Hollars aids Mr. Lewan- dowski in the athletic office. First Row: Julie Hoggard, Vicki Pipp. Randi Snowden. Kelly Compton, Tracy Gordon. Second Row: Miss Paula Buchanan, sponsoi Hilda Selman, Crystal Jackson, Debbie Miller, Tonya Austin. Dawn Overmyer, Michelle Skees, Lisa Bennett, Kim Hess, Wendy Hoi Becky Denny OEA officers: Randi Snowden, President; Vicki Pipp. Vice President; Kelly Compton. Secretary; Julie haggard. Treasi Gorden, Parliamentarian; Debbie Miller, Historian. COE 21 DECA Teaches Through Job Experience DECA is the acronym for Distributive Education Clubs of America. They are the club affiliate to the distrubutive education class offered at LaSalle. Its members are involved in learning how to manage money and sales, and then incorporating these skills for at least fif- teen hours per week at a job training station. The members of DECA — that are not pictured are: Diane Brittain, Larry Dishman, Andre Gill, Joyce Macturch, Laura Michalski, Bev Smigielski, Keith Traxler, Leon Bowers, Mark Vargo, Bry- an Beals, Earvin Gathright, Jeff Holt, Conrad Jackson, Mike Kowalewski, Bart Marshall, Clyde Pickens, Ken Daren, Ed Herringdine, Elaine Coalman, Jerriann Bourdon, Paul Frye, Vicki Herma, Bob Kush, and Dawn Newman. Upper right: Mrs. Archambault works hard to find work for her DE students. Below: A constant re- minder of what DECA is all about. Bottom row: Robin Calder. Lori Burton, Kelly Ryan, Antonio Cole; Second row: Michelle Means, Gia DiLorenzo, Micki Turner, Lorenzo Smith, Audrey Foster; Third row: John White, Bonnie Nowostawski, Amy Kaminski, Debbie Kalsem. 22 DECA m ' -J Seated: John White, Tammy Magiera, Bonnie Nowostawski, Lori Burton. First row: Brian Mills, Tawana Jeter, Anthony Watson, Jennell Weaver, Kim Clay. Derrick Weaver. Audrey Foster, Micki Turner, Deana Watkins, Michelle Hardman, Bonita Albano. Larry Clough; Second row: Robin Calder, Michelle Means, Paul Jankowski, Ken Rose, Amy Kaninski. Mike Bartkowiak, Ron Wilson, Karen Hume, Steve Shilts, Gia Dilorenzo, Kelly Ryan, Brad Ridenour, Dave Zobrosky. Lorenzo Smith, Dana Johnson, Debbie Kalsem, Denny Pellow, Antonio Cole, James Kirkman, Bob Kozlowski. Mike Wilson. Industrial Arts Gives Hands On Experience Woodshop, power mechanics, elec- tronics, printing, and auto mechanics are all part of the industrial arts curricu- lum. The Program aids students in ei- ther training for a future joP or just sat- isfying an interest in a particular area. Every year, the printing class not only provides LaSalle with The Explorer, pro- grams, letters, and invitations. It also prints up the newspapers of two other schools and official forms for the cor- poration. Students in woodshop, this past year, completed wooden rocking horses to give to children at Hansel Center for Christmas. They devoted the time that could have been invest- ed in personal projects for the benefit of needy children. If anyone has trouble with his car, the first place to turn could be our own auto shop. Students learn about car problems and how to fix them. They work on either their own cars or cars owned by staff members. For some, this becomes a lifetime business. For others, a way to save money. Top row: Scott Garrage. Mr. Wiley, Troy Weatherspoon. Third row: Steve Malicki, Pat McSorley, Dawn Sean (Secretary), Shari Wallock, Todd Rogers (Parliamentarian). Second row: Mike Armstrong, Doug Ryback. Kevin Dale, Stacy Fodge (Treasurer), Leah VanHeesbeke (President). First row: Michele Hurtle (Vice-President), Aretha Hill, Eilene Erhardt Top: The power drill makes Dave Agostino ' s job a lot easier. Above: Senior Al Smith works on his horse for Hansel Center. Right: Doug Ryback works on the Explorer during printing class. PVE Concentrates On Individuals 7 Needs The Pre-employment Vocational Ex- perience (PVE) in strict compliance with Public Law 94-42 also maintains the philosophy and objectives set by LaSalle High School, not as a separate unit, but as an integral link of the total school program. The PVE student has the same rights and responsibilities to the school and community as any oth- er individual in the student body. The PVE program is designed to meet the needs of each individual at his appropriate level. A written educa- tional program (IEP) has been devel- oped for each student to meet his unique educational needs. The IEP is a cooperative effort between the par- ents, the school, and other invo lved agencies to determine the best possi- ble program for the student. The IEP also serves as a guide and measure of the student ' s total progress. Students in the PVE program are as- signed to job stations on a competitive basis. This experience combined with responsibility develops a student ' s po- tential and prepares him for the future. Upper right: Vicki Shapiro takes time out from studying while Ed Hickman continues with his work. Below: Concentration, Ed Felix has found, makes test-taking seem easier. Lower right: John Aimes and Max Swigart try to finish their work so they don ' t have to take it home. 24 PVE Pardon Me, Do You Speak English? Comment ' allez-vous? iHola! Veni, vidi, vici. These, along with many other now unfamiliar phrases become household words in LaSalle ' s foreign language classes. For the world traveler, LaSalle offers French, Spanish, Russian, and German. To help students understand the English language better, or, for just plain curiosity, Latin is also offered. Not only are the basic mechanics of each language taught, but also taught are the customs and ways of life of each country. For example, if you were to take French, you might learn how to buy French bread and carry it home on the back of your bike. Or, if you took Latin, you might get to see some of Mr. Hostetlers fantastic slides of Greece. Mr. Funston teaches French, Mr. Hoffman teaches German and Russian, and Mrs. Kellenberg shares Spanish with Mr. Funston. Mr. Hostetler also teaches some of the French classes. Top Rt.: Mr. Funston explains to Carrie Hold the importance of doing homework. Top Rt.: Mr. Funston listens in as Carrie Hold and her partner practice their dialogue. Bot. Lt.: Mr. Hostetler teaches the 3 main verb forms of language. Bot. Rt.: Mr. Hoffman reads over the days lessons. Foreign Languages 25 English Reveals Our Past Present And Future English is a required course here at LaSalle because it is so vital to a stu- dents future. The freshmen learn basic fundamentals concerning reading, comprehension, and sentence struc- ture. Public speaking and basic essay writing comprise the sophomore cur- riculum. This class is especially impor- tant because public speaking is com- mon among business dealings yet it is the thing that people fear the most. After becoming upperclassmen, ju- niors continue their essay writing and begin to read and interpret novels. Al- though only 3 years are required, stu- dents may wish to take English for an additional year in order to prepare for college. These courses focus on inter- pretation of novels and the organiza- tion and completion of term papers. No matter what the course in English entails, students at LaSalle receive a well-rounded background that will help them for the rest of their lives. Upper right: Mr. Nelson gives his expert advice in English class Right: Sophomores get down during their videotape of Julius Caesar. 26 English ■ M Left: Jeff Reece is emotionless after getting his test back. Above: Check - ng your test is an essential part of test-taking as Angela Lloyd well knows. Below: Mrs. Polizzotto ' s freshman English class works hard to start oft on the right foot. English 27 Science Provides Close-up Top Rt: Working in the lab is one of the exciting forms of chemistry. Left: Renee McKim assists Roberta Sikorski through Newton ' s force. Right: Mr. Steen compares only to Ann Landers in his advice for the day Cigarettes are coffin nails. 28 Science View Of The Complex World Having the ability to reach even the most sophisticated science student, the LaSalle Science Department offers everything from Earth Science to Sci- ence Research. In our changing world, the importance of a science becomes more paramount in exploring and in understanding the why of the com- plex working of world and it ' s universe. Earth Science, an introduction to the scientific studies, covers natures living and non-living resources. Progressing in more depth, biology, studies the living things which make up the world around us. Chemistry helps us to comprehend that only 105 ele- ments bonaed in infinite manners can make up all of creation. Physics, the study of the laws of nature, attempts to explain why matter behaves the way it does. These basic forces of na- ture govern mechanics, motion, sound waves, electricity, magnetism, light and nuclear energies. Above: Dene Rice, John Klawiter. and Angie Chapman struggle to find the exact weight of iron. Left: Tom Swindle checks his notes one last time before taking the test. Science 29 J This pg., Top It., Penny Wochowiak displays her geometry problem on the board. Bot. Lt, Wait- ing for a program to appear can be a tedious task. Bot. rt.. Rick Synder proves his problems well. Opp. pg., Top Mr. Woodruff shows Joy Ka- tona and Mike Hepler the joys of computer pro- graming. Left. Algebra-Trig seems to tickle Jason Cronk ' s funny bone. Right, Mrs. McLaughlin takes a minute to go over a problem with a student. 30 Math It All Adds Up At LaSalle Every day, a variety of different math classes are going on at LaSalle. Walking down the math hall, you may see one of the seguential math courses in session, such as algebra, ge- ometry, algebra-trig or college alge- bra. LaSalle also offers many honors and advanced placement courses, in- cluding two different calculus classes. Aside from the regular textbook classes, LaSalle has a great computer programing course. All students must now pass a com- petency test in math before they are allowed to graduate. If the student does not pass the test, then he or she must take an assurance class. Math 31 Our Past Creates Will what we do today be remembered tomorrow? This age old guestion is what inspires us to continue history. The things that happen today will be the history the next generation read about. This is why history is important to us. It not only reminds us of our past but makes us proud of our heritage. Students in early world history get the opportunity to share in not only our early beginnings but those of others in the world. From this class they progress to the more specific curriculum of U.S. history. They learn about the country ' s early beginnings and how the colonists strived for the independence we now cherish. Government class, a reguired course, makes students realize that in order for people to maintain control of a democratic government, they must know how it operates. All of these classes may seem unimportant, but they are, in fact, vital to the growth of each student as he or she realizes just how lucky Ameircans really are. Whenever a people or an institution forgets its hard be- ginnings, it is beginning to de- cay. — Carl Sandburg Above: Mr. Disler likes to think of his class as a work area Upper right: Kevin Greer studies his heritage in U.S. history. Right: Geography is im- portant in learning about other worlds. -. _ - 32 Social Studies Our Future OS ANGELES 1984 Top: Kari Underly runs over her notes before class just in case she ' s asked a question. Above: Mr. Poorbaugh takes some time out to research before class. Right: The Olympics were history in the making. WHEN THE WORLD ' S BEST LAST MET Social Studies 33 Awareness Of Physical Fitness Underclassmen, whether they like it or not, are reauired to pass two semesters of gym and one semester of health. If they fail to meet these requirements by the end of their senior year, they will be unable to graduate. Basic knowledge of one ' s own health and an awareness of physical fitness are considered extremely important and, therefore, have become necessary for a high school diploma. Gym classes provide several types of sports and exercises to keep the stu- dents fit. Basketball, baseball, softball, volleyball, swimming, and aerobics are just some of the many activities available in the P.E. department. Curriculum in the health classes teaches the students about the different body functions and how to spot the signals of disease and malfunction. This knowl- edge helps students learn about their body and realize when it is not working properly. Above: Although real skeletons are rare. La- Salle ' s health class has its very own. Left: Mr. Barkley ' s class requires lots of notetaking from the book and lectures. Below: Tom Gyuriak knows that comparing notes before the test is helpful. 34 Physical Education — Health Upper left: Some students try to stay at the height of fashion — even in gym class. Lower left: Notes from the text compliment lecture scribblings. Below: Knowledge of Cardiopulmin- ary Resuscitation (CPR) has become so desired that health classes have added it to their cur- riculum Physical Education — Health 35 The LaSalle Singers are a diligent group of hard working students ready to jump to the call of Mr. Vogel. Performances are sched- uled through out the year. Singers have twenty-four members all of which are totally dedicated to trying their best. Not only do they sing, but they also dance and spend hours practicing. This summer six of the sing- ers attended a workshop with singers from Washington and Clay. Lt. to Rt. Derrick Weaver. Jennifer Teves. Kris Toth, Brian Andrzejewski. Tom Freel. Janet Frazier, Jessyln Cun- ningham, Kevin Wilson. Randy Mallard. Kim Szymanski, Melissa Dean, Will Jones. Mario Boiling, Maureen Ryan, Martin McClure, John Klawiter, Stephanie Howard, James Thompson, Valerie Witulski, Brad Cooreman, Elaine Hold, Tim Mitchell Mid Lt. Brad Cooreman takes a hike in the Christmas set. Mid Rt. Kris, Janet, Kim. Stephanie and Elaine shouldn ' t you be looking over your music? The 84-85 officers are (left to right) i-ian Andrzejewski, secretary. Valerie Witulski, treasurer. Maureen Ryan, president; Tom Freel, vice-president. 36 LaSalle Singers Row 1: Kris Michaels. Melissa Dean, Cindy Mayer, Mario Boiling, Shawn Pittman, Rudy Jones, Kris Toth, Sara Foster, Carolyn Bentzler, Yuriko Okada Row 2: Kim Rouse, Sheila Walkowski, Hilda Selmon, Tim Buchanon, Randy Mallard, Roy Brown, Naomi Tipton, Robin Cornelius, Kristy Paluzzi Row 3: Angie Wooding. Lashelle Ivory, Yvonne Lee, Chris Jones, Ricky Lax, Derrick Weaver, James Pope, John Klawiter, Gayle Dickerson, Jeanne Ruppert, Regina Williams Row 4: Sharon McBride, Jennifer Teves, Valerie Witulski, Vicki Herma. Will Jones, Terry Stroud, James Thompson, Brian Andrzejewski, Phil Mitchell, Chris Scott, Tim Minne. Maureen Ryan, Debbie Kalsem Row 1: Jesslyn Cunningham, Lisa Miner, Kim Phillips, Kelly Franklin, Joi Marvin, Regina Rissman, Rudy Jones. Dexter Teague, DuRon Phillips, Sara Adams, Lori Ruznierik, Delpine Poe, Pam Montgomery. Connie Jackson Row 2: Lynn Honer. Cassie Kline. Kathy Green, LaTisha Beckett, James Pope, Kim Berger, Carrie Conners, Naomi Tipton, Tohn VanDusen, Michele Horvath, Debra Horvath Row 3: Susan Elbel, Sarah Jones, Sue Fleming. David White, Greg Bitkowski, Carlos Pruitt. Jennifer Cannfield, Melaine Williams ' , Tina Oliver, Merial Gervias, Kelly Traxler, Beth Scott Choirs 37 Orchestra Adds A Touch Of Class Right: 1984-85 orchestra officers (left to right) are Sandy Varga. president; Margaret-Ann Nagy, treasurer; and Jennifer Stanchin, vice president 38 Orchestra Top It.: Mike Cogdell practices for the upcoming concert Bt. It.: Marc Jefferies, Rechel Bryant. Gail Reames. Debra Dickerson, Matt Hostetler know that practice everyday makes perfect. Under the direction of Mr. Fisher the dynamic LaSalle Orchestra students put in long hours of hard work. These students not only work hard during there orchestra class, but also perform concerts after school hours. Many stu- dents contribute to the annual Christ- mas musical while competing in the city and state competition. (Violin 1) Rechel Bryant. Deana Egierski. Debra Jefferies, Marc Jefferies, Noreen Flanigan, Tere- sa Katona, Jennifer Stanchin, Keith Szymanski (Violin 2) Debra Dickinson, Theresa Hammer, Jeanne Long, Gail Reames, Jenny Sipocz, Kon- sinlyn Smith, Amy Stanchin, Melissa Stanchin, Kim Sullivan. Kim Szczechowski (Viola) Clint Cook, Brenda Dokey, Gail Martin. Leann Ring, Joseph Spears, Sandra Varga (Cello) Steve Birkla, Mike Cogdell, Lori Coleman. Gail Emmons (Bass) Margaret Nagy (Woodwinds) Rob Chambers, Michelle Dokey, Victoria Frankiewicz. Karen Fuller. Debbie Han- char, Dawn Hanner, Carrie Hold, Tim Mitchell, Jeanie Ruppert, John Sheedy (Brass) Rex Chapman, Brent Crawford, Darren Depoy. Kimberly Porter, Darrin Pluta, Brad Riden- our, Steve Shilts, Dave Weist (Percussion) Jerry Francis, Matt Hostetler, Rishard Mallard. Ken Pluta 39 The ' 84- ' 85 Unlimited Sounds © 1 c o o © O -Q £ ° O s 5 — w o o 5 O OOO: D © O o O Q. u. -c . ■ 9 ' y C oo h o 5 © c R © 111 o o o DO b ° .2 £ c ,_-lu o -2£n ' E o-o o . tl- § P c m ® c Q « o 7? © c 5$ n 51 CO b U 5 — M O LL - - ■d c © , 3 W - © . ■p o o = c t5 © ol (V - O D .£ o •- Q- o © D c _ ©  - © , «5 i— — 3 O - -3£- oo •■ § - w O D o£ 9 o ■c5| SEE £ o D UQ.H © 32 5 5 fe o D c © co a £ © £ c 6 ©i 5 n 2 © -2 o ._■ joa. R 3 © 7? .s r O 0) o5 c: . _j ■: Q 40 Marching Band OF POWER PLAYS HARD The 1984-1985 Unlimited Sounds of Power Marching Band continued its awesome tradition of outstanding per- formances under the direction of the seven foot two band director, Willie Keys. Their routines included a variety of numbers from breakdancing to the crazy antics of the Funky Chicken to the slow lull of What I did For Love. For a money raiser, the band sold Wendy ' s coupons in a contest to raise money for new uniforms, called the Battle of the Bands and took first place. They raised $2,176.48. Aside from performing at football games, the band performed a fall, a mid-winter, and a spring concert. The band also marched in the South Bend Holiday Parade. Top Ift.: Hard work pays off well in concerts. Bot. Ift.: Band members keep warm during the cold by marching in place. Bot. rt.: Dusty Jones leads his section in the Holi- day Parade. Marching Band 41 The Infamous Section C Top left: The Section C starts to swing. Top right: A trio tunes up for a harmonic note. Bottom right: Mark Lanard plays the lonely snare. When they ' re not on the marching field or in the bandroom practicing their reputable concert pieces, you could usually find most of the Sym- phonic Band people at the home bas- ketball games. But they ' re not there as part of the crowd but as part the Pep Band. The well known Section C blows out the opponents before they ever hit the floor. The power that this little group has is overwhelming. They have played a variety of songs from She Works Hard for the Money to LaSalle ' s own school song. This group of people do not get the recognition they deserve, but they are a very important part of the La- Salle spirit and pride. 42 Pep Band 1984-1985 Concert Band Learning the music plus hard equals the profile of the concert band. Concert band is a preparatory course for the Symphonic Band, though not a reauire- ment. In the class, students learn the ba- sic music skills, such as scales, rhythm, and tone quality. The student musicians also perform a few concert pieces which are presented in one of the several concerts the Concert Band presents. Mr. Graylin Hawkins is the band ' s director. Mr. Haw- kins also teaches the training Band class, which is strictly for beginners. Front Row: (It. tort.) Terri Horvath, Michelle Holycross, Ellie Valentine, Paula Chambliss, Carmen Austin, Clarice Davis, Bev Smigielski, Pam Giger, Lori Grontkowski, Tammy Blossom, Laurie Tarner Second Row: (It. to rt.) Torre Fennessee, Diane Hemig, Jarrett Newsome, William Sparks, Donald Sarabyn, Torre Childress, William Spongier, Dawn Karaszewski Third Row: (It. to rt.) Tracie Bourdon, Dewayne Freeze, Alex Nelson, Nicolle Kime Fourth Row: (It. to rt.) Clarence Hurmon, Gavin Jones, Chris Kreskai, Tony Taylor Concert Band 43 LaSALLE HAS CLASS PRINCIPALS Dr. Hudson is in her second year as principal here at LaSalle. This past year and for the next few years, she will have her hands full trying to incorpo- rate and enforce the new rules and regulations the state has required. New policies, such as, no pep assem- blies, has made it difficult for Dr. Hudson to keep up spirit and good attitudes throughout the year. She has, howev- er, made every effort to keep our pride alive by setting up a bonfire, dances, and pep assemblies after school. Although her free time is rare, she finds the time to become not just the leader of the Lions but a Lion her- self. Too often we tend to spend so much of our lives in between time a foot in the past, a glance to the future. Others will say, sometimes cynically, that there are really only two good places — where we ' ve been and where we ' re going. I would like to think that somehow your years at LaSalle High School provided a striking four-year moment where, in a sense, time stood still, clocks froze, past and future blended somehow, but only to heighten the bittersweet things one lives through at that time, in that place. If we, the faculty, and you, our graduates, have touched each other, even slightly, with a little sentiment and a bit of intellect and a lot of wisdom, then all our lives are even so enriched by just having known one another. As you leave high school, try to remember the feelings of friendship which drifts out of that sensitive little allegory, Jonathan Livingston Seagull: But overcome space, and all we have left is Here. Overcome time, and all we have left is Now. And in the middle of Here and Now, don ' t you think that we might see each other once or twice? Best Wishes, Dr. Gilkey, vice principal, has re- turned to LaSalle after an absence of fifteen years. He says that the school is the same but student attitudes are much different than a decade ago. He shows an interest in people and hopes to re-motivate the students towards getting an education and making something of themselves. He actively participates in school functions and is often seen at a concert or sporting event since those are his hobbies. Mr. Gilkey, hopes for a future in Central Office Administration and helping those who are serious about being successful. Dr. Jonetta Hudson, Principal Dr. Batagiannis, a vice principal, is in her second year here at LaSalle. Unlike our principal, however, she is just be- ginning to get acquainted with the school and all of its students. Just this past school year. Dr. Batagiannis re- ceived her doctorate in Educational Administration. Despite her limited time, she excelled not only as a stu- dent but also as a Vice-Principal. In both of these accomplishments de- serve a great deal of pride and re- spect. 44 Administration LaSalle Would Be Lost Without ' Em Mrs. Betty Appenzeller — Main Office Mrs. Opal Berry — Cafeteria Mrs. Myril Bethel — Cafeteria Mr. Florian Block — Custodian Mrs. Betty Coates — English Aide Mr. John Collins Jr. — Security Mrs. Rose Deacon — Nurse Mrs. Peggy Forrest — Security Mrs. Dolores Foster — Cafeteria Mrs. Linda Hudak — Math Aide Mr. George Jones — Counselor Mr. Steve Kosana — Counselor Mr. Ernie Kovatch — Counselor Mr. Steve Lackner — Security Mrs. Anita Landry — Counselor Miss Johanna Larson — Librarian Mr. Harry Lewandowski — Athletic Dir. Mrs. Virginia Mackowiak — Cafeteria Mrs. Karen Newsome — Science Aide Mr. Fred Preston — Security Mr. Jerry Price — Security Mrs. Irma Putnam — Cafeteria Mrs. Valerie Merritt — Speech Path Mr. Robert Scruggs — Custodian Mrs. Cecilia Swanson — Bookstore Mrs. Dorothy Szucsits — Cafeteria Mr. Joe Taylor — Custodian Mrs. Dorothy Toth — English Computer Aide Mrs. Roberta Wozniak — Cafeteria Mrs. Jean Zolman — Guidance Office Mrs. Apenzeller gives the main office an air of professionalism. Supportive Staff 45 Mrs. Linda Archambault, B.S. Western Michi- gan. M.S. IUSB; Mr. Stanley Baginski B.A. Bethel College. M.S. Indiana Mr. Roger Berebitsky B.A. IUSB. Mrs. Patricia Berta B.S. Indiana State. M.S. Indiana. Mr. John Bogucki B.S Ball State. MS Indiana, Mr. Wally Boocher B S Manchester College. M.S. Indiana. Miss Paula Buchanan B ,S„ M.S. Indiana State. Mr. Frank Cackowski B.S.. M.S. Indiana State. Miss Antonia Chicles B.S., MS Indiana State. Mr. Gilbert Cipriano B.A. Oklahoma State, M.A. Notre Dame; Mrs. Rhonda Coleman B.S. Alcorn State, Mr. Lawrence Cox B.S.. MS Notre Dame. Mr. Conrad Dami an B.A. Southern Meth- odist. M.S. IUSB Mrs. Arlene David B.S.. M.S. Indi- ana Mr. Jack Disler B.S.. MS Indiana. Mr. Ron Eber- hard B.A. University of Evansville. MS St Francis College. Mr. Eddie Faulkens B.S. Alcorn State. M.S. Indiana. Mr. Zeal Fisher B.S. Miami of Ohio, M.A Indiana, Mr. James Funston B.A. Indiana Mr. Tom Gramza B.S. M.S. Ball State; Mr. Wayne Guikema B.S. Western Michigan, M.S. IUSB; Mrs. Rebecca Hartman B.S. IUSB, M.S. Uni- versity of Nevada-Las Vegas; Mr. Ben Hoevel B.A., M.A. Ball State. M.A. Indiana, Mr. Thomas Hoffman B.A.MA. University of Notre Dame Mrs. Margaret Huber B.S Indiana. M.A Saint Mary ' s College. Miss Christine Jankowski B.A. Ball State. MA. Notre Dame; Miss Ann Korb B.A. St. Mary ' s College. MA Notre Dame. Mrs. Judy Ladd B.S. Western Michigan. M.A. Notre Dame; Mr. Richard Langel B.S., M.S., Ed.S. Indiana Mrs. Linda Lizzi B S , M. due: Mrs. Patricia Lorenc B S , MS IUSB; Mrs. • ocanna Lykowskl B.S., M.S. IUSB; Mrs. Barb- ay B.S, Indiana, M.S. IUSB; Mrs. Darlene McDo. It B S.. M.S. Ball State 46 Faculty Mrs. Karen McKibbin B.S. Indiana State. M.S. IUSB. Mrs. Patricia McLaughlin B.S. Mundelein College. M.S. Indiana. Mrs. N. Anne Meyer B.S. Saint Mary ' s College. M A. Notre Dame; Mr. Lloyd Miller B.S.. M.S. Ball State. Mr. Frank Moriconi B.S.. M.S. Indiana State Mr. William Moshak B.S. Purdue. M.S. Indiana and Notre Dame, Mr. William Moyer B.A. Loyola. MA Indiana, Mr. John Murray B.S., M.S. Notre Dame. Mr. John Nagy B.S. Ball State. MAT Andrews Mr. Dorwin Nelson B.A. Wabash College. MA, Indiana Miss Cathy Nowicki B.S Indiana State. M.S. Indiana Mr. Robert Orlowski B.S., M.S. Indiana, Mrs. Joan Perusek B A , M.A. Ball State. Mr. H. Nathaniel Pittman, Jr B.S.. MS Ball State. Mrs. Rosemary Polizzotto B.A.. MA Ball State Mr. John Poorbaugh B.S. Ball State. M.S. Indiana. Mr. Bill Robinson B.A . M.A Ball State: Mr. Allen Rogers B.S.. MS. Ball State. Miss Mary Rowland B S . MS Murray State; Mr. Mike Sacchini B.S. Ball State, M.S. Indidnd Mr. Richard Saunders B.S Purdue. M.S. Indiana. Mr. Thomas Shilts B.A.. M.A. Notre Dame; Mr. Scott Sill B.S.. M.S. Indiana Mrs. Susan Sipotz B S. Bowling Green, MS Indiana. Mr. Everett Steen B.S.. M.A. Ball State. Mr. Alonzo Stivers B.S Purdue. M.A. Notre Dame; Miss Diana Timmons B.S Ball State, M.S. IUSB; Mr. Gerald J. Udjak B.S.. M.S. Indidna Mrs. Nancy Vandygriff B.S.. M.S. Indidnd; Mrs. Kathryn Vellner B.S.. M.S. Indiana Mr. John Vogel B.S. Valparaiso. M.A. Notre Dame; Miss Janet Witucki B.S, Ball State Mr. John Woodruff B.S. Manchester College; Mr. James Wright B.S.. M.A. Indiana. Mr. Sacchini and Dawn Karaszewski show school spirit on nerd 47 day. STUDENTS he people who offend a school ore the most im- portant thing in it. For without the students, o school would be empty ond useless. LaSalle ' s student body is one of the most spirited and talented around. Aside from capturing many titles in sports and activi- ties, the positive attitudes of all LaSalle ' s family helped to cre- ate a great school with the heart of a lion. This section is dedicated to the most impor- tant people at LaSalle, the stu- dents. 48 Division, Students Editor ' s Letter 49 Learning The Ropes Together To enter a school with 3 times as many students as before and to know you ' re at the bottom of the totem- pole, is scary for most freshmen. Wan- dering the twisting halls, you realize you are lost. Too scared to even look at an upperclassmen, you keep walk- ing until, unexpectedly, you are stand- ing before the room you were looking for. As you walk in the classroom, ev- ery eye looks upon you. With knees shaking, you drop your books. After sit- ting down for five minutes, the bell rings. The process repeats. So the freshman ' s first day goes. Ev- ery freshman is amazed at how an up- perclassman knows he ' s a freshman. You try not to let it show, but the pre- tentious nervous giggle, the know it all attitude, and the guiet withdrawn presence give it all away. Sponsors: Mr. Conrad Damian and Mrs. Linda Lizzi. Officers: (sitting) Lori Coleman, president. Amy Stanchin. vice-president, (standing) Kim Yarbrough, secretary; Kim Szczechowski. treasurer; Kim James, chairman of the executive board 50 Freshmen John Adams Marsha Adams David Agostino James Albright Peggy Allen Angela Alloway Sally Allsop Kenneth Alston Stephen Andrews Robert Ark angel Diana Armstrong Carmen Austin Shawn Avery Kimberly Bajdek Michael Balogh David Barkley Jr. Daniel Barnes Tricia Bartkowlak James Baugh Jeffery Beasley Daniel Behling Stephanie Bendit John Bennett Keriann Berry Kevin Bethel Gerold Bickel Kevin Billsborough Cathleen Blade Phillip Blain Tamara Blossom Norma Botello Mark Bourdon Tracy Bourdon Jim Boyd Gregory Bradburn Deborah Brame Michael Brassell Brian Bratton Patricia Brien Dean Brittian Demetric Brown Hurie Brown Class Of ' 88 51 Roy Brown Rhonda Burner Tim Bush Jeff Caldwell Todd Cameron Beatrice Campbell Jennifer Canfield Tony Capers Keilawn Carothers Robert Carroll Chris Cass Harry Chabera Robert Chambers Nechelle Chambliss Paula Chambliss Torlando Childress Sean Chizar Diane Chlebek Mark Chmielewski Joseph Cubb Lisa Chudzicki Jennifer Clark Garry Clayton Melanie Clemmons Malcolm Coates Kari Cohee Gregory Coldiron Aaron Cole Lori Coleman Michael Conley John Conner Kerry Connors Warren Cornell Julie Cottrell Gayle Courtney Stephen Cribbs David Cybulski Nancy Dabrowiak Jeffery Dougherty Anita Davis Clarice Davis Corey Davis 52 Class Of ' 88 Patti Deal Anthony Dean Kirk Deming Anthony Dennard Carla Denson Leslie Dickeson Shawn Dishman Donald Dolan Selina Dorzsey Sean Dulcet Diane Edwards Tanya Elliot Kevin Ellison Keith Elston Doug Feltes Karen Flanigan Nora Fleming Lydia Florez Debra Ford William Ford David Fouts Kelly Franklin Samantha Fraser Dewayne Freeze Karen Fuller Susan Garwood Larry Gaskill Barbara Gay Hampton Gayle Danny Gerencser Pamela Giger Jack Gillean Hilda Gonzalez Melinda Goodsell Kathleen Gorman Gina Graham Warren Graham Jr. Brett Grange Mike Grange Kathleen Green Sam Green III Jerry Grice Charles Griffin Lesley Grocke Class Of ' 88 53 GROWIN ' FROM A CUB Laura Grontkowski Melissa Haab Virginia Haggen Shelley Hahn Angela Hall Edward Hall Theresa Hammer Michael Hancz Jodie Harman Clarence Harmon Shannon Harringer Anthony Harris Damon Harris Jackie Harvey Lateefah Hasan Maryam Hasan Demetress Hastings James Hauteman Diane Hemig Michael Henry Karen Herman Dawn Hershberger Karl Higginbotham Lori Hill Rene Hilyard Brian Hoggard Sandra Hold Robyn Holy Michele Holycross Patricia Hood Tamiko Horn Terri Horvath Ellis Howell Rodney Howell Debra Hume Tiffany Humphrey Vemessa Humphrey Cynthia Hunter Clarence Hurmon Melody Hutchinson Carmen Ivy Felicia Jackson Rebecca Jacobs Kimberly James 54 Class Of ' 88 Kim Yarbrough flashes a smile. TO A ROARING LION! William James Debra Jeffries Frederick Jeter Chris Johnson Curtis Johnson Daryl Johnson Brian Jones Carolyn Jones Gavin Jones Marne Jones Sarah Jones Tamika Jones Kevin Kahlmorgan Michael Kearney Sharon Kedik Yvette Kelly Kimberly Keyser Dana Kienzle Antonio King Julia Klimek Cassandra Kline Marcus Kraus John Kruse Mark Kubiak Sheryl Kucharski Julie Kush Lori Kusnierek Angela Lacy William Landaw Amy Laureys Deanna Laureys Lisa Lavine Robert Lawson Terri Lemert Tina Lewallen Bonita Lewandowski Thomas Lewandowski, Michelle Lloyd Jr. Sophia Lloyd Alexander Long Eddie Love Class Of ' 88 55 Ginger Lutes Raegan Luther Pete Macri Lawrence Malone Melissa Manley Tammy Mansfield Henry Mark Melanie Marosz Latisha Marsh Jennifer Marshall Gail Martin Beth Marvin Connie May Sharon Mays Eric McBride Wanda McCarty Renita McClain Shawn McClellan Timothy McCreery Mike McDonald Lorraina McElvene Chris McLaughlin Arthur McNeeley Tim McQuade Donald McWilliams Mary McWilliams Robert Merriweather William Michalski Ruth Milcherska Nathan Miles Ricky Miller Leslie Minder Lisa Minix Catherine Mittiga Rebecca Mora Larry Morback Thomas Moritz Michele Mulkey Lisa Murphy Patricia Murray Mark Napier Alexander Nelson Kimberly Nicodemus Kelly Niezgodski 56 Class Of ' 88 Teresa Nixon Kevin Oglesbv Albert Ostertag Sabrina Owens Kevin Paprocki Rekha Patel Angela Pellow Dan Perkins Catherine Person Kelly Person Dan Peters DeRon Phillips Sonya Phillips David Phipps Wendy Pierce Vija Pittman James Pittman, Jr. Steven Plonka Monique Poindexter Amy Polizzotto Starlet Polk Kimberly Porter Kirk Preston Andre Price Jerry Price, Jr. Carlos Pruitt Kevin Bendit Michael Psalidas Gary Pulling Lisa Rainey Tammy Rajski Charles Reese Terae Reid Kerri Relling Jennifer Remma Kelly Robinson Juli Ridenour Avelenna Ringhofer Suzanne Robbins Anthony Robinson Derek Robinson James Robinson Kelly Robinson Tammie Rock Class Of ' 88 57 58 Class Of ' 88 John Vawter Valerie Vegh Christopher Veliner Arthur Voorhees Jr. Nell Wack Tina Wakes Duane Thomas Prlscilla Thomas Tammy Tirofta Angela Tobolski Kirk Toles Monlque Townsena elly Traxler Curtis Trent Jessica Trobaugh Edward Urbanski Eleane Valentine Cathy Vanator David Vanator Jr. Philip VanDenBossche Julie VanDuesen John Vanek Thomas VanHeesbeke Dawn Vaughn Stacia Walker James Walkowski Eric Ward Sand! Ward Lori Warren Mark Wentzel Carmen West Jeff White Nancy Whitesell Sarah Wiggins Angela Williams Larry Williams Jr. Melanie Williams Betty Wills Lisa Wilson Felicia Winston Gay Wood Sheila Woodcox Melinda Wray Kim Yarbrough Scott Zygulski Class Of ' 88 59 Sophomore Class Officers: (left to right) Mike Kajzer, president; Tim Buchanan, vice-president. Cherise Kurdys. secretary. Melissa Stanchin, treasurer The Ladder A Step Up Sophomores . . . 60 Sophomores Donald Agnew Robert Agnew Ronald Agnew Manlsh Agrawal Bonita Albano Sonia Alexander Rieva Allen Richard Anderson Marc Anson Trade Archer Sandra Artus Marvin Ayers Kenneth Badjek Justine Baker Michael Baker Bryan Ballestero Betty Banasiewicz Margaret Ann Barbara Stanley Barbara Penny Barham Angie Baskin Karen Baxter Ryan Beall Bryan Beals Tyetra Beattie Letitia Beckett Timothy Bell Jeffrey Bendit Ted Bentzler Denise Binder Steven Birkla Karri Birthwhistle Edward Bishop Jason Blout Mario Boiling Darin Bongiovanni Misty Boren Beth Bostic Richard Botello Leon Bowers Thomas Branstetter Class Of ' 87 61 Scott Bratton Richard Brown Marie Bubelenyi Timothy Buchanon Dawn Burroughs Annette Butler Becky Cahall Troy Cameron Annice Carter Kevin Carter Candi Cauffman Darrin Chandler Derri Chase Kim Chism Christopher Chmiel Jennifer Christiansen Michael Clark Daniel Clevenger Larry Cough Carla Coalmon Michael Cogdell Dennis Cole Desiree Coleman Brian Colson Jon Colson Bradford Cooreman Robin Cornelis Mia Craft Brent Crawford Jill Cronk Scott Curl Richard Dale Rodney Dale Tracy Damp Timothy Darr Karen Dougherty Michael David Danny Day Craig Deadmond Teresa Dean Alan Delinski Brian Delinski Randy Devereau Pat DeVolder 62 Sophomores Gayle Dickerson Tige Diggins Brenda Dokey Terry Dokey Richard Eaton Michael Eby Deana Egierski Karen Emsperger Carla Fair Torrey Fennessee Jeffrey Finley Duane Flaig Sean Flanegan Anthony Fleming Wilbert Flyod Clyde Foster Stephanie Fouche Elvis Fowler Amy Fraser Janet Frazier Stephen Freel Steven Freel Jeffrey Frier Dennis Fuller Tamara Gaby Christopher Gadcz Dale Gage James Galwas Nyling Gammage Mandi Gilbert Andre Gill Lisa Gillean Lori Gorbacz Timothy Gosc Todd Grantham Rick Grebe Jerry Green Carolyn Greer Raymond Griffin f , a member of the advanced wood Wfi [nails the rocker to the seat of thf roc HB pded for Toys for Tots, a national toy drive. Class Of ' 87 63  i A ?0pfVrr ■ - Mark Yeakey risks being tardy to pose for the 1985 antern W H 64 Sophomores Johnny Gullens Thomas Gyuriak Kevin Hall Michele Hardman Robb Hardman Vicki Harris Theresa Hartstein Julia Harvey Eric Hauguel Judith Hesseling Scott Hibbs Eddie Hickman Eric Hickman Elizabeth Hijar Pedro Hijar Carlos Hill Tina Hobbs Carrie Hold Cindy Hollars Demitirus Holloway Lynn Holloway Allen Holt Lyn Honer Kimberly Hoover Debera Horvath Jeffrey Horvath Jimmilou Horvath Michelle Horvath Stephanie Howard Latanza Howell Carla Hubbard Kristen Huffer Jeffrey Humerickhouse Wayne Hurst Duwanna Huston Troy leraci Lanshele Ivy Jenny Jacobs Scott Jester Cynthia Johnson Teresa Johnson Eunice Jones Michael Kajzer Danielle Kapusta Kirk Karaszewski Lisa Katona Teresa Katona Julie Katz Lorenzo Keith Kimberly Kelley Nicolle Kime James Kirkman Collen Kish John Klawiter Andrea Klute Michael Kobalski Kristina Kostin Edith Kozakiewcz Michele Kozuch Christopher Kreskai Lee Kretchmer Andrew Kulpa Cherise Kurdys Steven Lacluyse Kimberly Lamert Matthew Lamson Debbie Lane Corey Larkin Veronica Lax Michelle Leonard James Leyba Tammey Libbey Steve Littlejohn Adrian Floyd Maria Lopez Michele Loutzenhiser Jack Luczkowski Joseph Mack Shawn Major Randy Mallard Cynthia Marshall Michael Mathews Karen Dougherty dreams of summer vacation. Class Of ' 87 65 Eric Matzinger Sharon McBride Shawn Mccain John McCallister Jayme McClain Jerry McClain Robert McFarland Kent McKesson Debra McWilliams Rhonda Merriweather Keith Michalski Frank Miller Rhonda Miller Tricia Miller Lisa Miner Timothy Minne Jaimes Monroe Richard Monroe Pamela Montgomery Daniel Morris Cristie Morrow John Morse Victoria Mould Cornell Murray Kathleen Nemeth Glen Nethercutt Michael Newman Subrenia Newsome Richard Nicely Bridgett Nicks Mistine O ' Connell Kurt Ogorek Tonette Oneal David Opfer Keith Palmer Altred Parker Joseph Parker Michael Patrick Norma Payne Tania Penn Robert Perkins Timothy Peterson Cassandra Phillips Tracy Phillips 66 Sophomores Shawn Pittman Michael Plamowski Delphine Poe Christina Pogotis Anthony Polizzotto Wayne Popovic Tina Powers Tyrone Preston Roy Raymond Carla Redding Lee Reed Amy Remmo Kelly Richards Rosita Richmond Sonja Richmond Leann Ring Corrine Robinson Kimberly Ross Kraig Rustman Sandra Salata Patty Santa Joe Scanlan Chris Scott Cornell Scruggs Corina Sego Scott Severns Vickie Shapiro Mike Shilts Kynard Shorter Ronald Skiorski Connie Simon Patricia Sisk Beverly Smigielski Carmen Smith Dachel Smith Debra Smith Herman Smith Lorenzo Smith Ronda Smith Richard Snyder Damian Sobieralski William Sangler • . I r Mike Vellner is horrified at the state ' s suggestion of a 60 minute doss period. Class Of ' 87 67 John Spears Joseph Spears Shawn Spriggs James Squires Jeffrey Stalcup Sheila Staley Melissa Stanchin Antoine Stevens Terra Steward Steven Stickler Charles Stokes Shawn Stout John Swilo Cynthia Swoaks Vickie Sykes Traci Taghon Tony Taylor Angela Temple Jennifer Teves Pamela Thomas Coryray Thompson Will Tieman Tamara Turner Susan Underly Julie Urbanski Lori Urbanski Mark Urbanski Stephen Valentine Kimberly Van DeVeire Paul Van Gundy Kenneth Vandusen Jeffrey Vanosdol Michael Vellner Penny Wachowiak Dore Walkowski Angela Waters Rose Watkins Christie Wells Barry White Linda Wieczorek Chester Wigfall John Williams Regina Williams Shawn Williams 68 Sophomores LATE ARRIVALS Tanyell Williams Terrance Williams Warren Williams Ronda Willis John Wills Kim Winbush Guy Winston Deborah Wituski Todd Wood Sheila Wosick Mark Yeakey Margaret Zawacki La Minda Zdoniak Susan Zdoniak Ricky Zimmerman Dennis Zmyslo Nerita Zollicoffer Eric Zolman Cari Zupsich Kevin Zygulski Tammy Connors Denita Fennessee Stacia Ladson Jimmie Lottie Christina Olivier Angie Powell Jeff VanOsdol Cheryl Zarembka Sophomores 69 Class Sponsers Mr Wlan Rpger nd Mr John Woodruff The Junior Class was busy this year planning fund-raisers and helping the seniors plan another memorable Ju- nior-Senior Prom. In order to pay for this prom, a candy sale was held, and was most successful. The Junior Class is fi- nancially well off, so they plan on buying an exciting gift for the school next year. JUNIORS The Best Is Yet To Come TSTTT-v .wa . 70 Class Of ' 86 M Paul Adams Sara Adams Robert Agnew Adele Alexander John Ames Valerie Anderson Kimberlyn Clay Vicki Clayton Willie Clayton Rhonda Cleary Ann Coats Jennelle Coddens Juniors 71 V 1 Lee Gill Janet Gillis Dianna Gimson Jon Grant Kevin Greer Michele Gregory 72 Class Of ' 86 Charlotte Griffin Randy Griffin Tonya Griffin Charles Grantham Juliana Grontkowski Mathew Hagedorn irChlebek finds that glares eyes better than mak ! Juniors 73 Timothy Kish Kelly Klaybor Robert Kline Linda Knebel Paula Kozlowski Robert Kozlowski 74 Class Of ' 86 Laura Michalski Tammy Michalsk Denny Miller Kenneth Pluta Scott Powers Matthew Radecki John Radzikowski Gail Reames Sherman Redd Juniors 75 Kirk Smith Tony Smith Diane Smous John Smuda Robert Snyder Russ Snyder Doug Stachowiak Michael Stack Jean Stalcup Dawn Steinhofer Stephen Steininger Kevin Stockton 76 Class Of ' 86 Terrence Stroud Jay Sumpter Jennifer Sumption Jennifer Suter Darryn Swanson Thomas Swindle Juniors 77 Selena Winston Lisa Wiseman Lisa Witt Michelle Witt Joseph Witucki Valerie Witulski Upper left: Jenelle Coddens and Matt Miller are locker buddies for life. Lower left: Watch out LaSalle, these punkers mean business! Kirk Smith, Tim Mitchell, Jennifer Suter, and Becky McQuade Above: Sherman Redd depends on his calculator for those Chem. problems 78 Class Of ' 86 2 J upper left; Mike Bolin takes a break while Dave Putnam works on. lower right: Lisa Jastrzembski demonstrates to us the skill of eating the perfect fry. middle; Wendy Wolfe and Sandy get ready for the Holi- day parade. bottom middle; Liz Watson is one of LaSalle ' s prize artists. LaSalle Proudly Presents The Twentieth Anniversary Edition Of Graduating Seniors Seniors 79 Senior Honor Awards 1 Biggest Flirts — Robbie Armour Kristin Guy 2 Most Spirited — John Callas Renee McKin 3 Most Likely to Succeed — Shaun Daughery Jill Hanyzewski 4 Most Athletic — Michael Smith Laurie Pajak 5 Friendliest — Carey Stern Laurie Schlotfedlt 80 Seniors SENIOR AWARDS 1 Most Talented — Maureen Ryan Tom Freel 2 Most Talkative — Jerry Critchlow Kelly Coffman 3 Most Humorous — John Sheedy Kim McCullum 4 Most Likely to be Seen at a Party — Jeff Reece. Valerie Tetzlaff 5 Cutest — Karen Beard, Carey Stern Seniors 81 Julie Albano NHS. (11.12) Executive Bd. (10.11) Student Gov ' t. (12) Prom Committee (11) Bosket- ball (11.12) Softball (9. 10. 11. 12)CrossCountry(12) Powder Puff (11) ' ' Go to Notre Dame, play Olym- pic basketball, and stay in the best of health Barry Amberg Handy Anderson Baseball (9. 10, 11 12); Art Club (11, 12) College, room with Tigg so he can cook Build ice-cream castles in the summer with the guys, marry the wife and convince Brian to get together with Gayle Dennis Andrysklak, Hobble Armour Football (9. 10, 11. 12) Baseball (9. 10. 11, 12) All Sports (9, 10, 11, 12) Build ice- cream castles with the guys, dream of college and show the Winkles my Jungle Love Michael Arm- strong Tonya Austin B C S. (10. treas, 11. 12). College and to major in accounting Kathllne Avery. Jerald Bailey Pom Bailey Jayna Barkes H I) Rep. (9. 10. 11) Booster Club (9. 10. 11) Student Gov ' t (10) International Club (12) Go to Germany to be with my fiancee, get married, and come back to the states to our own business Sue Bartkowlak Girl s Swimming (9. 10, 11, 12) Student Gov ' t. (11) Yearbook (11) Quill and Scroll (1 1) NHS. (11, 12) Go to the Bahamas with J K.S., college, marry my sweetie, keep Ann away from barbwire fences, stay in touch with some of the crazies and live a happy and successful life. Karen Beard Booster Club (9. 10): All Sports Club (11, 12). Pom pons (11). Jr. Prom Court College, major in accounting, become rich, keep in touch with the Winkles, love our guys forever, and live life to it ' s fullest Kenny Bell Soccer (10, 11, 12); Wrestling (9, 10): All Sports Club (9. 10, 11) Have fun with good friends at L.H.S Spend four years in the Army and try to enjoy life Lisa Bennett Drama Club (9. 10); Synchro (9); Explorer Staff (11); N.H.S. (11, 12); Quill and Scroll (11), Powder Puff, COE; OE A Do my best at everything and help my fellow man find true peace and security. Become a pilot-accountant Caroline Bentzler All Sports Club (9, 10); Mixed Chorus (11, 10); Concert Choir (12); Spring Sing ' 84 and ' 85 ■ Get a job and a car and also keep in touch with all of my friends Carol Blossom Marching Band (9. 10, 11. 12): Sym- phonic Band (9, 10, 11, 12). College, become successful and rich, make that special someone happy, and stay in touch with my friends Mike Bolln Basketball (9), Football (9, 10, 11, 12); Baseball (9, 10, 11, 12); Jr. Prom Ct.. Art Club (11. 12). Buy a Vette. Whit! Love the winkles, and put James bond in his placel Charles Bond Basketball (9); Baseball (9, 10. 11); Football (11. 12) Attend Tri-State. move to Saudi Arabia, become a rich sheik, return to the U.S. and Cannonball across the country Ml- chael Bonds. Jerrlann Bourdon Concert Band (9. 10) Marching Bond (11. 12) Symphonic Band (11. 12)D.E.C.A. (12) Drama (9, 10. 11) M.DE. (12) Keep working at Kroger, stay with Ty, stay crazy, play my drums, and stay with the W H.S S Remember, Pom, the cheese- burger at McDonald ' s? Mike Bourdon Baseball (9) Science Club (11. 12) All Sports Club (10 Grad. College, buy a 4x4 and a bass boat, and go wher- ever the pro tour takes me, Tonlsha Bradley B C S (9. 10. 11. 12) Creative Writing (9) Concert Choir (10. 11); Band (9) Usher ' s Club (11, 12) l.O.L (11) C.O.E (12). ' College, major in business, fulfill all my dreams and have a family Kenny Brattons. 82 Seniors Dawn Brewer Be happy with my special some- one, spend the rest of my life being happy with him. keep in touch with my best friend. Mrs Longford. and preppy Margie and mouthy McCullum James Brien Marvin Brown Tammy Buett HERO (12) Become a physical therapist and marry Tom. Lorl Anne Burton Home Ec (9, 10 pres 11, pres). DEC. A (11, 12). Live life to its fullest, achieve all my goals, find that special someone, continue work and my education Robin Colder D.S.C A. (11, 12 pres.) Never loose touch with A.K . B.C and the whole gang. Make a lot of money and keep party- ing John Co tosBooster Club (10 vice-pres.. 11 ex bd. 12 ex bd) Drama Club (11. 12) Babes In rms Student Gov ' t. (11 parliamentarian, 12 presi- dent) Ex. Bd (9, 10. 11. 12) Jr PromCt Tennis(9. 10, 11, 12) Soccer (9, 10, 11. 12) Spanish Club (9. 10) Yerabook (10 underclass ed . 11 junior ed.. 12). Go to college, become an Alumni, and buy my little Red Porschette Rhonda Lee CampbellBC S . H.E.R.O. Go on to Howard University and become a lawyer Lisa Cauffman HERO (12) ' ' Move back to Az , college, keep my man happy, make the best of things, continue to live life to the fullest Rex Chap- man Symphonic Band (9, 10, 11. 12) Pep Band (9. 10, 11, 12) Orchestra (9, 10, 11, 12) Marching Band (10) Graduate from college with my masters de- gree, be a millionaire by the time I ' m 35, and finally enjoy my life. Jenifer Chlebek Volleyball (9) Booster Club (10. 11) International Club (12) NH.S. (11, 12) Quiz Bowl (11, 12) Student Gov ' t (12) Go to college. Become a dentist, and earn enough mon- ey to buy a castle in England Thomas Chrzan- owskl John Chubb. Joe Chudzlckl Become a Conser- vation Officer or a Professional fisherman. Jeffrey Clayton Robert Clayton. James Coder I C T (12) Finish school, go into the service, get married and walk the high wire Cooter Kelly Cottman Student Gov ' t (9, 10) Drama Club (9. 10. 12) Pom-pon (10. 11. 12) All Sports Club (11. 12) The Mouse That Roared (10). College. Major in fashion merchandising, get rich, own a red porsche, stay with the Winkles. keep in touch with our guys and live life like there is no tomorrow Antonio Cole. Sherry Cole. Kevin Coleman ' Attend Purdue and become an engineer Kelll Compton O E A (11. 12) I.O.L (11 sec) COE (12 sec) College, get a good job. make lots of money, marry a guy who makes even more, and live on the coast of Fa. Clint Cook Or- chestra (9. 10. 11, 12) Chess Club (9. 10. 11). Mount several large guns in various locations in my Cordola. buy a condo in Argentina, move to N Dakota and vegitate Gerald Crltchlow Tennis (11, 12), Yearbook (12) Attend I U Bloomington. ma- jor in making money and get a degree in the mil- lions, jam to L A to visit Mi chelle. Katie and T Above all, keep trying to catch up with number 6 and 7 Seniors 83 JasonCronk Football (10, 11 12) Wrestling (10. 11, 12) All Sport Club (10, 11. 12) To make alot of money, and move to Arizona or Florida to work on my tan. I hope to keep in touch with my Friends. Altsa Cukrowicz Sue Dabrowiak Booster Club (10, 11 12) Booster Club Ex, Board (10, 11 12) Home- room Rep (11) Guidance Office (10, 11, 12) Prom Committee (11) Spanish Club — Trip to Mexico 1983 I plan to go to college, and accomplish as much as I can in one life time. Take the bad times away from the ones I love and make them happy times. I would like to wish all of my friends good luck in the future and thank them for making my four years at LaSalle A BLAST ' Kevin Date Gayle Dougherty Booster Club (9. 10, 11) Drama Club (9) Go to college and live life to its fullest, also keep in touch with all my friends. Jill Dougherty Guidance office (10, 11) Booster Club (10, 11) Be successful at whatever I do. enjoy my free time, and keep in touch with close friends. I hope to find that special someone who has the bucks, but doesn ' t drive a camaro Shoun Dougherty Football (10) Tennis (11, 12)Soccer(11. 12) NHS (11 12)Quiz Bowl (11, 12) Buy a black Lambourghmi and be- come President of the International Devo Fan Club. Dawn Dean Booster Club (10) Drama Club (11) I C.T (12) Finish vogue, live each day like there ' s no tomorrow, always remember alonzo , keep my special someone happy, and someday cruise the Blue Highway with Billy Idol in a Porsch.e Kim DeBoever ' To live life to its fullest and keep looking for that someone special Kevin Delinskl Becky Denny Symphonic Band (9, 10) Flag Cor p. (9, 10) Pom Pons (10. 11) IOL (President 11) Coe (12) ' Live life to its fullest get a white V.W. Convertable cruise down South to Florida and Start Modeling School Claire Dillon Gianna DILorezoPom Pons (12) All Sports Club (11, 12) College to become an Accountant. Stay frienas with the Winkles and keep in touch with our guys Get married after college be rich and famous Michelle Dokey Concert Band (9) March- ing Band (10. 11 12) Symphonic Band (10, 11 12) Pep Band (12) Go to college Become an ac- countant and stay in touch with my friends Tom Douglas Ward Downer Rhonda DuPriest Cheerleading (9. 10. 1 1) Track (9, 11 12) Powder-Puff Football (9) Drama Club The Mouse that Roared Black Cultural Society (11, 12) IOL (12) Football Homecoming Court (12) Anita Echevarrla t plan to go to college and forever share my life with the one I love. Tim Langford Mark Eglerskl Football (9, 10) Wrestling (9. 10) Swimming (10) Symphonic Band (9, 10. 1 1) Marching Band (9) Drum Major (10, 1 1) Jazz Band (9, 10, 11) Pep Band (9, 10. 11) Musical Babes in Arms (11) MDE (12) Deca Club (12) Executive Board Member (11) Homeroom Rep (9. 10, 1 1) ' ' Get my apprentischip, make alot of money, marry Stephanie Terry Egyhazl I.O.L. (12) ' Work, plan to be rich. Get a 1984 Trans Am and make the most of my life Best Wishes to Dr Hudson and the Staff of LaSalle High School ( ' 85 is Alive) Dana Elllnger Volleyball (9) Science club (9, 10. 1 1) ' Find my special someone, live life to its fullest and keep in touch with my Puerto Rican friend John Elston Gall Emmons Orchestra (9. 10. 11, 12) Dra- ma Club (9. 10. 12) Booster Club (11. 12) Pom Pons (11, 12) Musicol Brigadoon . The Mouse That Roared Baseball Manager (10. 11 12) I would like to attend the police academy and become a law enforcer and eventually find the perfect guy and live happily ever after Terrance Eppenger 84 Seniors Eileen Brhardt IOL (11) Guidance Office (9. 10) Swim Team (11) Drama Club (10, 11 12) ICT (12) Live life to the fullest Keep in touch with all my friends especially Dawn. Marry Michael W Jurgonski and make our dreams come true Kelly Evans Booster Club (11) All Sports Club (12) Softball (10, 11. 12)Basketball(10. 11. 12) Volleyball (10) I plan to attend college at Purdue and stay with Randy forever 1 Dawn Falrres James Felix EdFlantgan Baseball (9) Tennis (11. 12) Soccer (11. 12) All Sports Club (11) Go to college and law school in California and then become a big-ttme Hollywood Agent Stacy Fodge Booster Club (10, 11) ICT (12) Continue school and major in Vet Medicine, stay close to my friends, and never fall off of the high wire Audrey Foster Sarah Foster Con- cert Choir (10. 11. 12) Drama Club (10. 11. 12) Spring Sing ( 10, 1 1 , 12) You Were Born on a Rotten Day (11) Babes and Arms (11) When I have my degree in child psychology. I hope to under- stand my friends better. I always want to keep sight of my goals and reach for the sky Earnest Fowler Student Leadership (10. 11. 12) All Sports Club (10. 11. 12) Basketball (10. 11. 12)Foot- ball (9, 10. 11) Baseball (11) HR Rep (10) Purdue Minority Engineering (9) Go to Arizona State and work for a future James Fowler Thomas Free! Bryon S. Fulbrlght ' Marry the one I love (Brenda D ) and own a Mopar that does a 10 sec. qrt. mile Wendy Gamer Daniel Garwood Earvln Gath- right Kathleen Gerencser Muriel Gervals Drama Club (12) I am a foreign exchange student and hopefully my future will be on the stage Donna Gimson Tonya Godette Tom Goepfrlch Tracy Gordon Student Gov ' t (11. 12) Basketball (10) Black Cultural Societv (11. 12) OEA (11. 12) Girl ' s Track (10) COE (12) Pres of Exec Board (11) Attend college at Indiana State and major m business Sheila Gordon Tim Gordon Todd Gosc Football (9. 10. 11. 12) Wrestling (10. 11) All Sports Club (10. 11) NHS (11. 12) Room with Bob M. at Purdue, become a wealthy chemical engineer, get a black Avanti and a black Prosche 928. find that special lady and give her everything she desires Seniors 85 Dawn Grayckowskl Drama Club (9. 10. 11. 12) The Mouse that Roared Marching Band (9) Sym- phonic Band (9) All Sports Club (11. 12) Syncro (9) Pom Pon ' s (11. 12) Student Government (10, 11) National Honor Society (11, 12) International Club (12) Get a pink convertible porsche and live in Malibu May the Winkle ' s stay together torever! And I ' ll always love Our Guys. Michelle Greswlck Drama Club (9) Booster Club (10. 11) •Major in psychology at I.U. jam on to L.A. and share an apartment with Katie and T stay ahead ot 5 ond catch up with 7 and always make my dreams come true Andy Gronlkowskl Football Manager (9, 10. 11. 12) Soccer (9. 10. 11. 12) Booster Club (Pres 10. 11) National Honor Society (11, 12) Class office (ex board (9. 10, 11) go to college, gra- duate and become o world renowned architect Tommy Gunn Kristin Guy Dramd (9. 10) Booster (10) All Sports (11. 12) Become wealthy, buy the L.A Rams. Stay in touch with the Winkles and love Our Guys forever Get Renee and Mdureen ' s name straight Tammy Hahn International Club (12) College Thanks to Lisa. T.T.. Lori. Shari. Perky, and Russ Stay crazy Terry Haines Mary Hammer Booster Club (9. 10. 11, ex, board) Spanish Club (9, 10. 11, 12) Jamin ' to LA. Keep ahead of 5 and 6 Share an L.A. penthouse with Michelle and T dnd someday jet back to South Bend to see all my friends 0oHrnHon wMarchingBdnd(1O. 11. 12) Symphon- ic Band (10. 11. 12) Concert Bond (9) Pep Bdnd (12) Dramd Club (10) Booster Club (11) Memorial School Of Nursing Keep in touch with all my friends Find my someone special Jill Hanyzewskl Booster (9. 10, 11 Drama Club (10) Homeroom Rep. (11) Quiz Bowl (11.12) Girls state rep. (11) National Hon- or Society (11. 12) Explorer, Editor in Chief Go to Purdue, room with Kelly, mojor in engineering ond become super rich so I can buy my Mazda RX-7 and travel the world Damon Hardlman Basketball (10) Football (11) Wrestling (12) Baseball (12) All Sports Club (10, 11) Kelll Harris Graduate go into the Morines to study computer analysis and then take the world by surprise A«c iae He p«rTennis(11. 12) Basketball (9, 10. 11, 12) Baseball (9, 10, 11. 12) National Honor Society (11, 12) College and pldy baseball VlekleHerma Volleyball (9 captain 10, 11, 12 captain) Softball (9. 10, 11, 12)lntermurals(10. 11) Executive board (11) I.O.L. (11 vice pres.) O.E A. (11) D.E.C.A. (12 secre- tary) Drama Club (9. 10. 11) stage manager. 12 sec.) Concert Choir (11. 12) Babes in Arms (11) Danielle Hersberger David Hershberger David Hess Symphonic Band (9. 10, 11, 12) Pep Band (9, 10. 11. 12) Orchestra (10. 11, 12) Interna- tional Club (10) Debate Team (11) Cross-Country (11. 12) Track (11) Executive Board (11) Quiz Bowl (12) National Honor Society (11. 12) College Kim- berly Hess I 1 (11) Booster Club (11) C.O.E. (11) Beauty college, keep smiling Buy a pink jeep. Mark Heztep Patfl Hlgglnbothem Swim Team (9. 10. 11, 12) Drama Club (9, 10) All Sports Club (11 executive Board) Mixed Chorus (11) Synchornized Swimming (9, 10) Guiddnce Office (10) College mojor in orts and crafts, cruise to the twilight zone in my Firebird and keep in touch with Julie and Sheila UsaHocevar Volleyball (9. 10. 11) Booster Club (10) All Sports Club (1 1) Yearbook (11) Mixed Chorus (10. 1 1) Spring Sing (10) Christmas Show (11) ' •College, keep in touch with Slim. Bones, and Skel. Find that special someone even if he is from Omaha I Never forget the great times and friends I had here and always be a BUS Phillip Hockaday Julie Hog- flwdlntensive Office Lab (11) Executive Board (11) CO.E. (12 tres.) Accounting at Ball State Keep Mis and Jim together forever and someday cruise with Carol and Patti in my candy apple red ' 67 Convertable Mustang Elaine HoldOeatwe Writing (12) Mixed Chorus (10) Concert Choir (11) LaSalle Singer (12) Drama Club (9. 10. 11. 12) Art Club (10. 11. 12) Tennis (11) Cross-Country (12) Spring Sing (10. 12) Babes in Arms (11) Track (12) Keep my eye open fer de one for me ond never ferget de dogs ond cats on the C.C. team. College and study commercial art 86 Seniors Wendy Hollar Yothlml Hoolen Snarl Horrall Marching Bond (9, 10. 11) Symphonic Band (9. 10) Flag Corps (11, 12) Swim Team (11. Mgr ) I ' m gonna room with slim at I.U Party! Keep in touch with all my friends when I ' m gone, especially Sly and Skef In the words of Perky. Everybody Bops Ml- chele Hurtle Swim team (9. 10) Drama Club (9. 10) Brigadoon (9) Syncronized Swim (9) Pom Pons (10. 11. 12) Mixed Chorus (10) Concert Choir (11) Guidance Office (9) Nurses Office (10) I C T (12) Go to school to be a medical assistant Have fun partying with the Goofs and keep in touch with my someone special Have fun ' 85 ' Tony leracl Wrestling (9. 10. 11. 12) •• I plan to fly to the dark side of the moon on my 84 Honda Magna and pdrty with Pink Floyd A.C.A.B.WMT. and shoot the worlds biggest Buck Benltfa Jackson ' I plan to become a successful cosmetologist I shall always cherish my memories of LaSalle. I wish the present student body and all the students of the future the best of luck Conrad Jackson Football (9. 10, 11. 12) Basketball (9. 10) College to play football Paul Jankowskl All Sports Club (10. 11) Football (10) DEC A (11. 12) M.D.E (12) Search, find, receive. my stairway to heaven Lisa Jastnembskl Volleyball (9. 10. 11) Softball (10. 1 1) Spring sing (10) Booster Club (10) All Sports Club (11) Yearbook (11) Drama Club (9) Mixed Chorus (10. 1 1) Go to college and room with Bones Drive a red porsche and live up to the saying Blondes have more fun Stay part of the BUS forever Find a gorgeous guy even if he ' s from Omaha or Bum Egypt Tony Jennings James JesterPep Band (9. 10. 11. 12) Concert Band (9. 10) Marching Band (11. 12) Orchestra (11. 12) Jazz Band (12) Join a band to keep the music olive, go to college major in radiologic technology Jerome Johnson Steve Johnson Basketball (9. 10) Football (9. 11. 12) All sports Club (1 1) ' Go to a nice J.C and get my G.P.A. up and transfer to major Meet a nice lady and get a nice job and live in a mansion Allan Jones Track (10) Science Club (1 1) National Honor Society(11. 12) I plan to attend Purdue and ma- jor in electrical engineering make lots of money and do what I want to do Beverly Jones Darlles Jones Symphonic Band (9, 10. 11. 12) Mdrching Band (9. 10. 11. 12) Orchestra (9. 10. 11. 12) Baseball (11. 12) ' Going to college and Majoring in Music Donna Jones Art Club ' ' My plans are to carry on with my art work, and marry Danny Hall Parnell Jones Steve Kajzer Baseball (9. 10. 11. 12) Go to college and become an accountant and contin- ue playing baseball Debra Kalsem Mixed Chorus (9. 10) Drama Club (10. 1 1)1 OL (11) Concert Choir (11. 12) Spring Sing (10. 12) DECA (12) Co-op (12) Babes in Arms (11) My goal in life is to try and dccomplish everything I set out to do, and to find someone special to share all things with. Bit Kambol Wrestling (9) Football (9, 10. 11. 12) H.H.S. (11, 12) Student Govt (11) Explorer (12) ' ' College, and have the only comic strip featured on the front page of the Chicago Trib and the middle page of Playboy Amy KamtnsklDrama Club (10) DECA (historian 11. treasurer 12) NHS (11. 12) DE (12) School Store Asst Manager (11.12) College, move to New York, and keep partying with R.C., A.O . MM,. P.K . W.H.. D.K . B.D . P J . R G.. and J.P Dawn Karosiewskl Marching (11. 12) Symphonic Band (11. 12) Pep Band (11. 12) Concert Band (10. 11. 12) To be a truck driver when I am 21 Keep my job at Beacon S.D J.C, Thanks for being a friend Joy Katona Soccer (10. 11. MIP) Girls Club Soccer (12)Tennis(12)lndoorSoccer(11. 12)Droma(9. 10. 11. 12) Booster Club (10. 1 1 — Vice Pres.) Notional Honors Society (11. 12) Exec Boord(9. 10. 11. 12) From Purdue to Duke to the West Coast and keep m touch with Eddy. Berg. Pdj MM. M.G.. S.D.. L.L.. Good luck T.N.KI Seniors 87 V .- '  r S? ' £ THE CLASS PUSS 3 m. jA if Jfl B 1 ff-fl B fl A ■ Wj Jjk - S | 4- i r iSL. V ' ft 1 S ti i rf6r- 85 ' !! HHCM Wade R. Keller Be with Shelley H. in the future, and to keep in touch with the class of ' 85 Colleen Kearney Fran Kennedy Flags. B.C S Jr. Prom Committee Homeroom Rep. H.E.RO Attend Iowa State or U.C.L.A., and be a fashion designer or a model NaomlKlangNHS (11, 12); Booster Club (12); Go to I.U. or P.U. in pharmacy or dentistry. Good luck to Mr. Krotchmeyer and S.E.S and J.C JeffKlnyon Michelle Kite Booster (10). Guidance Office (10) A. T. A. (11) Reach my goals no matter how hward or far away they may be. Pamela J. K zer Concert Band (10 Pres), Marching Band (11, 12) Symphonic Band (11. 12) Booster Club (10, 11) D.EC.A. (11, 12) M.D.E. (12) Office Aid (10, 11) Go to I.U. S.B., stay with Joel, party forever and stay with the W.H.S S. Remember Open the door John KHmek Debate (9). All Sports Club (11. 12) Science Club (12) College, major in Physics, and stay the best of friends with J.F. and T.S. Kurt Klute Homeroom Rep. (11) Go to Washing- ton to become a Conservation Officer. Steven Ko- vacs Mlcheal Kowalewskl Chris Kretchmer College and a degree in biological science, stay friends with Naomi K. and Sweet Pea. Party on weekends and take ' em as they come. Tammy Kucharskl ' ' Business College and become a Medical Secretary. Jon Kurz College, move to the west Coast, start up a business in computers, get married, but a ferrari and learn to surf. Bob Kush Science Club (12) College, get rich and buy my ' 69 Chevelle S.S., and become a member of Twist- ed Sister James LaCluyse Eric LaLone Basketball (9) Concert Band (9, 10) Symphonic Bnd (11, 12) Marching Band (11, 12) D.E.C.A. (12) ' Stay with Angie, make a world-wide tour with my band and then cruise the strip in my Ferrari. Denlse Lasch Boozier Club (10) Attendance Office (12) C.O.E. (12) Cruise McK. in my pink Camero. star an official I.W.B. Box Club for the clan, room with Dawn, and always remember the good times at L.H.S. Lisa Laureys Drama Club (9) I.U. and keep in touch with friends. Jerome Lee MaloneUoyd Angela Logan Baskefball (9, 10, 11, 12) Volleyball (10, 11, 12) Track (10, 12) Student Gov ' t. (9, 10, 1 1 Pres . 12 Pres.) B.C.S. (9, 10 V, Pres. 11 Sec. 12) Soph. Class Pres., Senior Class Pres. College on a basketball scholarship, major in computer science, get a well paying respectable job. while being independent dnd successful, ffoto. ert Lolmaugh Football (9) Baseball Mgr. (11, 12) Ex. Brd. Mem. (9, 10, 11, 12) Usher (10, 11. Pres 12. ' Plan on going to the Navy and retire at the age of 39. Become an air traffic controller at Los An- geles International Airport, so don ' t land at L.A., I. A, ' LorlLuzny All Sports Club (11), Ml Chorus (11. 12), Yearbook (11, 12) Soccer (11) Attend college, work with Slim, Bones and Dawny. and if I ' m lucky move to Omaha. Lite ' s Qadl 90 Seniors Laura lynch Drama Clue (9) Booster Club (10. 11, 12) Explorer (11), Executive Board (11. 12) Interna- tional Club (12) Go to I.U major in Business Adm and Lang . go on to N Y C Law School Good luck to Luschette. Major Cabbage Patch Doll. The Diz. and INXSi Carta Maelleld Tammle MagleraSync Swim (9. co-director 10. 11, 12). Intramural Spts Club (11 executive board). All Sports Club (10. 11. 12). OEA Club (11). DECA (12), Volleyball (9), Jr Prom Court (11) Go to BSU with MM Keep in touch with my triends, be successful, dnd live my life to the fullest Mary Majewskl Volleyboll (9. 10. 11. 12) Soccer (9. 10) Tennis (11) Booster Club (10(. Intramural Sports Club (10) All Sports Club (11. Ex Board) IOL (11 Pres ) Kiwanis Club (11) Stuaent Govt (11. 12 ires) Class Tres (10. 11)Nat Hnr Soc (11. 12) Prom Court (11) Drama Club (12) Attend BSU with TM to study Crimmiology, ploy volleyboll forever, and keep pushm ' for success and happi- ness for my fellow inmates of cell block 1781 Sandra Kay Maklelskl Concert Band (9. 10. 1 1), Symp .Band (11. 12). Marching Band (11. 12). Inten- sive Office Idb (12) Booster Club (10. 12 Go to college and get a degree in nursing Keep in touch with the WHSS. and always hold on to that LaSalle Spirit Steve Mallckl Track (9). Football (10. 11. 12). All Sports Club (10. 11). I.C T (12) Attenddnce Of- fice (12) ' Move down south of out west where it ' s warm all year long, get an excellent tan. and keep chasing those beautiful women Kim Mc Cullum- Imm McKIm Cheerleading (9. 10. 111. 12). Vol- leyball (9, 10. 11), Synch. Swim (10. 11. 12). Ex Board (12). Booster Club (10) All Sports Club (11). International Club (12). Class Sec (11) I U. to ma- jor in fashion merchandising Live life like there is no tomorrow Best of luck to my fellow inmates of cell block 178 and forever treasure the memories shared with The Winkles and Our Guys. Patrick McSorley Jell Meyer Tennis (9. 10, 11. 12). Basketball (9. 10, 11. 12). Student Gov ' t, (9, 10. 11, 12) Go to college and play basketball Jim Michael VICA Club (11, -12). Marry Sharon ana move to Cat Deborah A. Miller I O L (1 1). O.E.A. (12) ' Move in with Ann and party every weekenO Also, find- Mr right in the near future Brian Mills Baseball (9. 10. 11) Fix up the gutlass Keep in touch with A P W , and the rest of my friends Go to some king of Vocational College and get a real job Vlnce Mitchell Bob Monroe Room with Tod G. at Purdue. Roadie for ZZ Top. lead a real life, become a Bogus Aeronatical engi- neer Norma Mora Stacy Murphy International Club (10) Black Cultural Society (11. 12) Plan to attend college and live everyddy as it may arrive Southall Nabaa Two yr college in automechanics, travel and live my life to my advdntage Margaret-Ann Nagy Orchestra (9. 10. 11. 12) Sec. Tres. (10, 11. 12) Jazz Band (12). LaSalle Singers (12). National Hon Soc (11. 12) Pom-Pons (10, Capt. 11. 12). Brigadoon (9) Bdbes in Arms (11) Attend College Stay in good health and remain happy Good luck closs of 85 Dawn Newman Drama Club (10), IOL (12). DECA (12) Cruise Mck. start an official box club for Wink. BAM. Blue Eyes. K.D . and Pat Get a pink party palace with Denise and always have more stars Good luck class of 85 It was fun but now it ' s over Keith Nlezgodskl Chris Norrls Bandy Nowak Bonnie Nowostawskl Sym Band (9. 10. 11. 12) Flogs(9. 10. 11. 12)DECA(11. 12) IOL (11) Mde co- cp (12) School Store Manager (12) Seniors 91 Robin O ' Banion Milton Odom ' Plan to go to the Marines and become an accountant Own an ac- counting firm by age 30 Dawn Overmyer Jerry Paege Laurie Pajakowski Volleyball (10, 11, 12). Basket- ball (10, 11, 12) Softball (9. 10, Captain 11). Student Gov ' t (. 11, 12) N.H.S. (11, 12) Pres. of Exec Board (10) Class Pres (11) • ' Attend college, keep in touch with the Bulgarian women , and keep you- know-who happy Laura Palmer Art Club (9, 10, 11, 12) Home EC Club (10. 11. 12) H.E.R O. (12) ' ' After I gradudte, I want to get a full time job, get married and have 2 kids. Also. I hope to travel around the world Kristy Paluzzi Volleyball (9), Soft- ball (10) Swim Team Diver (1 1), Babes in Arms (11) Concert Choir (11. 12), I hope to stay in touch with all my friends and live each day as if it were my last. Attend I U Bloommgton and keep on partying till I reach the stairway to heaven Ramona Phillips Basketball (9, 10, 11), Future plan is to go to col- lege at Indidna State and continue to play basket- ball Terri I. Phillips Concert Band (9. 10) Marching Symphonic Band (11 12) Pep Band (1 1, Interna- tional Club (12) Drama (11) Attend college and major in French and or computers, tour France 3 or 4 times, and live a long and happy life Rose Pierce Art Club (9). International Club (10) Home Econom- ics Club (11) OEA (11, 12) LaSalle High Chapter Historian (12) NHS (11. 12) ' In the future, I hope to live a long and happy life with my Steve, our two kids, five Cdrs. six trucks, twelve houses and thirty-six corporations. We would like to retire at 45 In the meantime. I think I ' ll take up computers Victoria Pipp Booster Club (9. 10, 11) Softball (9. 10. 11. 12) IOL(11)OE.A. (11. 12)C.O.E. (12 Vice Pres) Go to travel college and move into an apartment with Karen and Randi, go to West Germany to see Jayna get married Milton Pittman James Plump Football (9, 10, 11. 12) B.C.S, (12) ' California State. Northridge dnd major in comput- er technology James Pope Dave Pozsgal Science Club (1 1) Paint my G.T.O.. go to school, make Pig bucks and stdy happy Eliza- beth Press Lisa Pryzbysz Booster Club (10) Swim Team (9, 10, 11. 12) Yearbook (11) Buy a red Porsche, meet a nice, rich guy. and travel dround the world David Putnam Darlene Ready Art Club Ball State, get married to someone nice and kind. Jett Reece Baseball (9, varsity 10. 11. 12) ' Southern to play baseball ' Florida Erie Reese Kelll Roiling Mike Richards Bowling (9, 10. 11. 12) Debate (9) All Sports Club (11, 12) Soccer (12) Science Club (12) ' ' Move to California go to college at big U.C.I. A . and find my darling Nikki Bard Rldenour Marching Band (10. 11, 12) Symphonic Band (10, 11. 12) Pep Band (9, 10, 11, 12) Jazz Band (9, 12) International Club (10) Orches- tra(10, 11, 12) EC A (12) Go to I U and major in business dnd march in the Hoosier Marching Band 92 Seniors Felicia Roberson Mark Robertson Pep Band (10. 11) Conceit Band (9, 10) Symp Band (10. 11) Jazz Band (9. . 1 1) Track (9. 10. 12) X-Country (121 Sync Swim (10) Intramural Sports (10. 11) Yearbook (12) Go to I.U. and major in Business Become success- ful and keep in touch with the gong Todd Dodgers ICT (2) Drama Club (11. 12) Go to they or Air Force to get training m tool and die Own my own machine shop and make mega bucks! Klmberly Anne Rouse Concert Choir (10. 12) Drama Club (9, 10) Black Cult Soc (11. 12) After high school I plan to go to college and then after college get married and have a family Frank Rozum Rick Ruszkowsklfoo ' baW (9. 10. 1 1. 12) Baseball Play football on the college level Exceed to the fullest of my capabilities I Plan to marry my favorite Canadian C W Kelly Ryan Vol- leyball (9) Pom-Pons (10. 11) Drama Club (10. 11) The Mouse that Roared . Ex Board (9, 10. 11. 12) DECA (12) MDE (12) Newspaper Staff (11). Boy ' s Swim Team Mng (11. 12) Nat Hon Soc (11. 12) Go to Purdue, room with Jill, and finish all four years of college Find my special guy and ride away with him in my little converable Mustang Kevin Ryan Maureen Ryan Drama Club (9. , 11. 12) Booster Club (10. 11) Con Choir (10. 11. Pres. 12) LaSalle Singers (11. 12) Pom-Pons (10. 11. Capt 12) Ex Board (10, 11, 12) Student Govt (10. 12) Yearbook (10. 11. 12) Softball Mgr (9. 10) Guid Aid (11) Bri- gadoon . Babes in Arms . Quill and Scroll (11, 12) Get my Ferrari Love Our Guys Stay the Win- kles forever Never forget my best buddies from 86 Good Luck you guys Doug Ryback Mike Sanders Basketball (9) Make my way out to the West Coast to party with my Bud Spikoly and the girls, also cruise the strips with the Camaro Become a machinist and make Mega Bucks May the Night Ranger live Forever Kevin Schermerhorn Col- lege, live each day. keep jamming the Blues and pursue my quest for happiness, knowledge, and possibly wealth Marvin Schindler ' College somewhere out West and maior in business After college to excell m business and become president of the company Laura Schloleldl Booster Club (10) All Sports Club (11, 12 ) Yearbook Staff (11) Go to college, marry a rich man. keep in touch with the Winkles and love our guys forever John Sconlers Concert Band (9, 10) Pep Band (11.12) Marching Band. Jazz Band ' Make each day count and stay out of trou- ble Hilda Renee Selmon Gospel Choir (9) Concert Choir (10. 11) Spring Sing (10). Babes in Arms (11) Drama Club (11)OEA (11. 12) Go to Patricia Ste- ven ' s Career College to get a degree m fashion, own my own clothing store, become very rich, and marry my Mr Right — Kenneth R Miller, Jr Brenda Shake Drama Club (9) Booster Club (10) HERO (12) Purchase a whole fleet of Mustangs, learn to drive, legal like, go to the Indy and win the 500 Weezils Live Forever. Daniel Kenneth Shane Basketball (9. 10. 11. 12) All Sports Club (9. 10, 11. 12) HERO (12) College and major in cre- ative writing or journalism John Sheedy Symphonic Band (9. 10, 11, 12) Marching Band (9. 10. 11. 12) Pep Band (9. 10. 11. 12) Jazz Band (9. 10. 11. 12) Wrestling (9. 10, 11. 12) Intramural Sport Club (10. 11) Become a mold maker and get Mike H . Russ T . Chris W . and Dave P to find Chud. the human- lOd from the planet big foot Steve Shlltz Training Band (9) Concert Band (10) Symphonic Band (11. 12) Pep Band (10. 11. 12)Orchestra (11. 12)Booster Club(9. 10)DECA(11. 12) Go in the Navy, make big S. and be stationed in the Bahamas Sylvle Shull Roberto Slkorshl Drama (, 10. 11, 12) Executive Board (9) Booster Club (11) National Honor Society (11. 12) Explorer Staff (12) Bnga- doon (9) Babes in Arms (11) Michelle Skees Intensive Office Lab (11) OEA (11. 12) COE (12) Intramural Bowling (10. 11) Attendance Office (9. 10. 11) To party and stay in double trouble with S S Al Smith Seniors 93 Michael Smith Basketball (9. 10, 11. 12) Football (9) Track (9. 10. 11. 12) AS C (9. 10. 11. 12) B.CS. (12) My future plans are to attend college, play basketball every day and make bigmoney Sandy Snowden Booster (9. 10, 11)Home Room Rep (9)ExBrd(9. 10. 11. 12)1 O L (11)CO E.(12)OE.A. (11. 12) Jr Prom Court III Bloomington As for tomorrow, though, who knows , Time is on my side (Stones) Su- sanne SnyderDrama (11, 12) Booster (12) Powder Puff (11, 12) Pom-Pom (12) Go to Purdue and major in Metallogra- phy. After college graduation I plan to marry a rich man, live on a lake, and water ski for the rest of my life Dawn Sobler- o sW Swimming (9. 10, 11. Co-Cop 12) Yearbook (11) All- Sports (11) International Club (12 ) Mixed Chorus (11) Track (10) Become successful, stay with the gang, cruise through life in the gooniegoo goo mobile Remember the times at the Inn Lisa Ann Spromberg Booster (10. 11) Drama (9. 12) Basket- ball (9. 10) Class Officer (10 Sec.) • - Go to Ball-U. move out of South Bend, never forget Thomas, and remember INO forever Donald Sroda Jr. Becky Sto i HERO (9, 12) Go to California to fulfill my dreams and just take life one day at a time Diana Stalker Mixed Chrosu (9. 10) Concert Choir (12) Creative Writing Club (11, 12) Quill and Scroll (11, 12) Newspaper Staff (12) Syncro Swim (9, 10) Work, stay happy, keep in touch with my great friends and have Jenifer teache me to back slide. Susan Staples Dramd Club (9) International Club (12) Continue my quest for knowledge, attend St Mary ' s or I U and major in Nursing Jennifer STanchln Orchestra (9, 10. 11. 12) Brigadoon (9) Babes and Arms (11) Volleyball (9, 10, 11. 12) Cheerleading (9. 10. 11. 12) Tennis (10. 11, 12) Cre- ative Writing (11) Nat Hon Soc (11. 12) Newspaper (12) Ex Board (10. 11. 12) ' Continue my educational and succeed in everything I do Carey Stem Soccer (9. 10. 11, 12) All Sports Club (10) Basketball (9) Football (9. 10. 11) Indoor Soccer (11) Go to I.U Love the Winkles and stick with The Guys. Kelly Stevens Bdseball (10 mgr ) All Sports Club (11) Yearbook (12) Newspaper Staff (12) Drama Club (12) Go to college at I.U. Stay with The Winkles and love Our Guys forever especially David Laurie Where ' s Pierre? Jodl Stewart Drama (9, 10. 11 Tres 12 Pres ) Nat Hon Soc (11. 12) Explorer (12) Ask Any Girl (9) Brigadooon (9) Babes in Arms (11) You Were Born On A Rotten Day (11) The Life and Death of Larry Benson (10) Go to I.U. with Bert and do research in perfecting the MM tree. Sharon Stock Party and stay double trouble with MS Richard JutorSwimming(9. 10, 11, Co-Cap 12) Science Club (10, 11, Vice Pres 12 Tres.) ' ' Enter the realm of Xenon so that I may propogate its being And then, become great of course Max Swlgart BrlanStweda Doreen Tatelskl HERO ( 1 1 . 12) Graduate from Vogue, open my own shop, then hopefully marry the man of my wild dreams RF.M I ' ll never be d bleached blonde! Ha ha! Russell raW v Ushers Club (9) All Sports Club (10) Continue my education in college, party with the guys at our place at Castle Point Find that special lady to settle down with, and become an accountant for a big multi-million dollar firm James R. Thompson LaSalle Singers (11, 12) Concert Choir (11, 12) All sports Club (9. 10, 11) Go to U.S.C. to take up electronics. Danyelle Teske Basketball (mgr 9, 10. 11. 12) Track (9. 10) Art Club (9) Creative Writing Club (10) International Club (12) Go to college at I.U. or UP U.I. Study to become a Physical Therapist. Good luck to all my friends Valerie 1etz tall ' Go to college, be the best I can be Always remember the good times at LaSalle and look forword to class reunions Carol Tomastlc Kristin Toth Drama Club (9. 10, 11. 12) Spring Sing (10. 12) Brigadoon (9) Babes in Arms (11) Concert Choir (11. 12) LaSalle Singers (12) Student Gov ' t (10. Sec. 11) Nat. Hon Soc. (11. 12) Quill and Scroll (11. 12) Class Officer (9 sec.) Ex Board(10, 11) Yearbook (10. 11. 12 Editor in Chief) Travel Europe, graduate from I.U. have a family, and live d long, healthy, happy life 94 Seniors Kenny Tubbs Football (9. 10. 11. 12)Soccer(11. 12) Baseball (9) Frosh Class Pros (9) jr Class Vice-Pres (11) Student Gov (9, 10. 11. 12) Yearbook Sports Editor (11. 12) Prom Court (11) Attend college and keep you know who happy (L P ) P S Drac-Pac. Tigger and Obbie — lets keep partying until Nikki stops grinding Anne Ullery Concert Band (9 10) Booster Club (10) I Ol (12) I plan to further my education in business, and live life to its fullest T G.I.O, Brian Ullery Basketball (9) Baseball (9. 10 11) A.S.C. (10. 11) Go to college and major in engineering Alan Van DerHeyden Leah Van Heesbeke Swim Team (9) Brigadoon (9) Syncro-Swim (9) ISC (9. 10) Marching Band (9. 10) Twiner (9. 10. bdnd rep (9. 10) I C T Treasurer (11) IC T President (12) Vica (11. 12) after La- Salle I plan to attend Purdue ' s school of nursing, get o good job and live one day at a time TG I.O Sandy Varga Assistant Director Syncro-Swimming (9. 10) Orchestra (9. 10. 11. 12) Orchestra Pres (11. 12) Science Club (11. 12) Pres ISC (10) NHS (11. 12) ' ' Go to college, stay in touch with friends and live the fullest, happiest life possible Joseph A. Vas- quez Football (9. 10) Soccer (9. 10) All Sports Club (10. 11) Some how get into Notre Dame, watch the basketball team sweep the country Sheila Walkowskl Volleyball (9. 10, 11. 12) Soccer Mgr(11. 12) Syncro Swimming (9. 10. 11) Drama (10. 11. 12) Babes In Arms (11) Booster (11) All Sports Club (11. 12) Mixed Chorus (11. 12) Concert Choir (12) Class Office Ex Board Member (9. 1 1. 12) Year- book (11.12) Go to college. Make all my dreams come true Keep in touch with all of my friends Good Luck Class of 85 Sharl Walloek Track () Year- book (1 1) • -in the future I would like to become a dental hygenist Scott Wan Basketball (10. 11, 12) Track (11. 12) Science Club (10. 11, 12)Pres(11) V- pres (12) • ' go to Purdue and have a lot of fun Own my own fleet or Ferraris and be President Shaun Dougherty ' s Press Secretary Dan Warner Be- come a train robber as soon as lean afford a horse Leslie Ann Waters Cheerleading (9. 10. 11. cap 12) Track (9. 10. 12)BCS (9. 10. Pres 11. 12) Drama Club (9. 10. 11. 12) Creative Writing (9) Student Gov (9, 10. 11. 12) Creative Writing (9) Student Gov (9. 10. Treas 11. Sec 12) Class Officer (VP 9. 10. exec Board) Gym Aide (12) Jr Prom Court (11) Bri- gddoon . Mouse that Roared. The Life and Death of Larry Benson Attend I.U. Bloomington get my Ph d in Psychology. Marry Mike , Make God every part of my life Anthony Watson Wres- tling (10, 11. 12)Deca My future plans are to go into the Air Force Carlo Watson Elizabeth Wat- son Art Club. Creative Writing Club. Syncro Swim- ming. Swim Team Co-Cap (12). S A.A.. NHS , Quill and Scroll ' ' My plans are to get ahead in life before it gets ahead of me. Troy Weatherspoon Office help (11) ICT (12) I wish the class of 85 the best of their lives, and all the fellows, keep their ladys happy I will make mine happy Derrick Weaver Football (9), Mixed Chorus (10) Spring Sing (10. 11. 12) Concert Choir (11. 12) LaSalle Singers (11. 12) Babes in Arms (11) Col- lege, get a degree in computer programming, and make a lot of money Debra Wells Black Cult Soc, (9. 10. 11. 12). Student Gov (10. 11. 12). Cheer- leader (10. 11. 12) National Honor Soc (11. 12). Ex Board (11) International Club (12) College and major in Engineering and Computer Science After success in the business world. I will marry my special Guy Daren Wesolowskl. Mark Wesolowskl Brenls West Volleyball (9. 10. 11. 12). Basketball (9) Softball (9. 10. 11. 12) NIC Team(10. 11) Block Cult Soc (10. 11) National Hon Soc (11). Drama Club (12) Plan to pursue a ca- reer in Physical Therapy at I.U. or M.U Lots of luck. Class of 85 Sherry Westman Drama Club (9. 10). Booster Club (11). Flag Corp (12) College, be- come on elementary teacher, marry and keep in touch with all my friends John White DECA (9. 10. 11) Go to I.U.. Major in Business Administration, become extremely rich and stay in touch with my best friend T C forever Seniors 95 Chris MW ney Wrestling (9. 10) Tennis (10) All Sports Club (11) Art Club (12) College at B.S.U. or I u . keep in touch with the Winkles life, and have my own Black poresche - Tigger ' Denlse Williams Klmberly Williams Booster Club (9. 10. 11) Go business school, get a good paying job, live life to its fullest, and keep in touch with my friends Michael Williams Basketball (9, 10, 11, 12) Track (9. 12) All Sports Club (11) B.C.S. (12) Go to college be- come a very successful electrical engineer Wilson Darena Wilson Michael Ron Wilson ' Work and get married and be happy Also good luck to the under classmen Anthony Wlnkel Base- ball (9, 10) Wrestling (9, 10) Become an electrical engineer Keep playin ' the role, and keep in touch with Bom-Bam and Bristles Mark Wlnkel Douglas Winter Wendy S. Wote Marching Band (10. 11. 12) Concert Band (9) Symp Band (10. 11, 12) Pep Band (11. 12) Booster Club (9, 10. 11. 12) Announcer Girls Swim Team (11). I.O.L (11) Nat Hon Soc (11. 12) COL (12). Continue in school Stay best friends with Ldura P Keep in touch with all my friends at LHS. and live life to its fullest Chris yeakey Football (9, 10. 11. 12) Wrestling (9, 10. 11, sectional champ 11) Go to school, be- come a mechanical engineer Take it one day at a time, and love The Winkles forever Daniel Yergeau Science Club (11. 12) National Honor Society (11. 12) ' ' Get a degree in Electrical Engineering. Make money at IBM. retire ealy and travel SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ANGELA LOGAN President JOHN CALLAS Pres. Executive Board LESLIE WATERS Vice-President MARY MAJEWSKI Treasurer TRACY GORDEN Secretary 96 Seniors LaSalle ' s Foreign Exchange Students Murial Gervais (left)is in the U.S. from Sweden, where she has lived since she was three. Murial likes music and hopes to be an actress someday. In her spare time she likes to travel and catch up on homework. She would like to climb the Rockies and go to New York City to see the skyscrapers before she leaves the United States. Yuriko Okada (below) entered the U.S. this summer on August 8. Since then she has been living with her host family, the Richard Pavors Yuriko is 17 and is from Japan. She has been playing the piano for 12 years and has displayed her talents at various musical concerts at LaSalle. She likes the U.S. and hopes she can someday return Left: LaSalle ' s 1984-85 foreign exchange students (l-r) Murial Ger- vais, Yuriko Okada, and Regina Rissman come to South Bend as members of Youth For Understanding, an international student ex- change program. i Regina Rissman (right) is a very hard working, ambitous student. When it comes to language she has had six years of Latin, four years of British English, and two years of French. She is here from Germany and lives with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wosik. Earlier this fall, she com- peted on the swim team and met many new people. Her ambition is that someday she become ambassador from Germany to the U.S. ► Foreign Exchange 97 SPORTS I apturing the titles in sports this year was not just one single team but all of La- Salle ' s teams. Although the 1984-85 season records weren ' t all perfect, there were many winners. Pride, sportsmanship and team loyalty were abun- dant and present in every game. The true meaning of be- ing a Lion was defined by at- tending any one of this year ' s games. Whether it be by cheer- ing teams on or playing your hardest to win the game, La- Salle ' s pride shone throughout the year. 98 Division, Sports Lady Tigers Run For The Money The Lady Lions were small in number, but big in performance. The girls team had many outstanding individuals and a strong 1600 Meter Relay team con- sisting of Renee Kitkowski, Phyllis New- bon, Tyeta Beattie, and Sonya Rich- mond, who qualified for state. Tyeta Beattie set an area record in the 400 meters. Lori Kile and Kim Phillips provided the team with many points in the 100 meter hurdles. Regina Williams and Tanyell Williams proved to be ho- pefuls in the sprints. Angela Lloyd, Kim Szymanski, and Catherine Watson composed the distance team on the squad, with three very talented run- ners and field event people. Because Renee Kitkowski, Lana Fisher, and Phyl- lis Newbon were lost to graduation, Coach Johnson had to rely on his young, but strong squad for the ' 85 season. Lower Left Lana Fisher throws for distance. Upper Right Lori Kile takes the lead over Kim Phillips. 100 Spring Sports — Girl ' s Track Smoke squad burns track The 1984 Boy ' s Track Team was a very exciting team consisting primarily of Sophomores with the exception of State champion Michael Smith, who won the 100 meters and finished 3rd in the 200 meters. The team was led by 3 seniors, Calvin Carter, Terry Armstrong, and Gary Libby — the 1983 school re- cord holder in the high jump. Mr. Jones was very proud of the contribution made by the freshman that came out. The freshmen made a tremendous impact on the squad. A couple of the freshmen had an oppor- tunity to go down to the State Track meet as part of the 400 relay team. The 400 relay team consisted of Ray Griffin, Gary Johnson, Calvin Carter, and Michael Smith with alternate Shawn Spriggs. This returning team has Mr. Jones very optimistic about the comming season, because he sees a lot of po- tential returning. The Smoke Squad fin- ished the season with a 6-4 overall re- cord and 5-4 in the N.I.C. Upper Left: Scott Ward hurtles on to victory. Lower Right: Calvin Carter hurls the discus for distance. ft r ! 3n Grant, Terranc i op KOi oach JoBb, Jon Grant, Terrance Str Marc .Jeffries, Brian Colson. Antonio Stevens, Brian Delinski. Angelo Lloyd, Pete Sehindler. Kenneth Badjek. Scott Ward, Mgr. Joi Marvin. Coach Bradford. Bottom Row: Shawn Spriggs, Terry Armstrong, Gary Libbey, Calvin Carter. Dave Sandsmark, Ray Griffin, Gary Johnson. Spring Sports Track 101 Girls Tennis Has Strengthening Season In ' 84 The 1983-84 girls tennis team ended the year with a 2-8 record. The season proved to be a strengthening for the future of LaSalle girls ' tennis. The ' 84 seniors Lori Behling, Carol Witek, and Patty Tyl helped in leading the team in spirit. Mr. Kowalski felt that the ' 85 sen- iors Jennifer Stanchin, and Yoshimi Hoo- ten with sophomores Debbie Wituski, and Melissa Stanchin were joined by incoming freshman that he looked to throughout the ' 85 season. The number one singles spot was filled out by Lori Behling, while the num- ber two and three seats were filled by Debbie Wituski, and Jennifer Stanchin respectively. The number 1 and 2 dou- bles seats switched off between Patty Tyl, Melissa Stanchin, Yoshimi Hooten, and Julie Ghyselink. Right: Sandy Chookie returns a volley for match point. Below: Jennifer Stanchin serves for an ace. 102 Spring Sports — Girls Tennis J Golfers Get Into The Swing Of Things The 1983-84 golf team gave their best performance in many years. Coached by James Shaw, the team went on to win many matches. They were led by freshman Tony Polizzotto, sophomore Doug Stachowiak. junior Doug Ryback, and senior Ron Santa. Losing only one varsity player, the team expected a strong season this year. Their record was 5-8. They also had a strong finish in the Kaeppler Invi- tational with 4th place. Lower Left Tony Polizzotto goes for a birdie. Upper Left Will Tieman drives the ball down the fareway. Lower Right Gary Galizewski tees oft. Spring Sports — Golf 103 LaSalle takes NIC championship The 1984 Baseball season may have ended in a heartbreaking loss to St. Joe in the sectionals, but the team showed their prowless on countless other occations. They captured the 1984 N.I.C., and boasted a 21-3 sea- son record. With eight returning, the team remained ranked number one for more than half of the season. Jeff Reece and Joe Witulski, both pitchers, won the N.I.C. player ' s conference, and Mike Hepler and James Baker took all conference. Over the 1984 summer, South Bend set up its first summer baseball pro- gram, and the Lion ' s finished with a 12- 4 record. This season ' s team will boast four returning players and a solid bench. Coach Rzeszewski feels that this season ' s defence is stronger than last year ' s, and the pitching and hitting are stronger than before. Upper right: Jimmie watches the runner intently. Far right: Matt shows hustle after the pitch. Right: Steve digs in tor a homerun. 104 Spring Sports — Varsity Baseball Upper Left: Everyone pulls together to get an out Left: The team meets for a quick conference. Above: Matt waits for the signals. . Charles Stokes. VW en Williams. nners, Scott TopR John Kovatch. Bottom Row: Ryan Beall. Shaun Pittman. Mike David. John Williams, Rickey Monroe. Mike Cogdale, Pat Devolder. Jeff Finley. Spring Sports — Baseball 105 Softball Diamonds Are A Girls Best Friend John Woodruff, in his second year, coached the 1984 softball team to the sharing of the N.I.C. crown. They went 14-3 overall and 8-1 in the conference. The Lady Lions were led by junior co- captains Brenis West and Laurie Paja- kowski. Losing two of its senior starters, Cathy Plamowski and Annette Wal- kowski, the Lions hoped to find re- placements in the seven returning let- termen and a strong sophomore class. With experience under their belts, the girls were eager and confident for the 1985 season and a good showing at the First State Softball tournament. Upper Lett The team gets together for a quick rap session. Mid. left Senior Brenis West winds up for smash- ing rip. Middle right Cathy Plamowski awaits the play. 106 Spring Sports — Softball Soccer is a kick in the grass The 1983-84 co-ed soccer team had an adequate season under Coach Tom Freel. This is Coach Freel ' s second year as head coach for the Lions. He felt that with the raw talent of this team and the discipline coaching of Asst. Coach Rollie that the Lion team can really look forward to a promising season in a few years. Senior Brian Major and Larry Nagy shared the responsibility of goal tend- ing. The bulk of the team came from juniors Bob Clayton, John Callas, Carey Stern, Mark Hezlep, Kenny Tubbs, and Kenny Bell who added their youthful winning drive to pull the ' 84 Lion team out of a losing rut. Also, freshmen Rick Snyder, Kevin Zy- gulski, and Mark Yeakey showed their great potential. They also got support from the only two girls on the team, junior Joy Katona and sophomore Kelly Klaybor. Sheila Walkowski, keeping the team in order, was the first manager of the Lions soccer team. Upp r Lett Kenny Bell running down the field ready to score. Lower Lett Rudy Clayton receiving a pass. Spring Sports — Soccer 107 Boys 7 Tennis Nets Best Season In Four Years The boys ' ' 84- ' 85 varsity tennis team coached under Jim Kowalski boasted a 5-8 record, the best season in tour years. Under senior captains John Cal- las and Jeff Meyer, the group really pulled together and played like a team. The majority of their losses came by a 2 to 3 point margin. Mr. Kowalski felt that this was a land- mark season because it was the first year that he had players that had played for him all four years. Coach Kowalski knew who to play at what position and that helped out in certain matches, especially when they avenged their season loss to Penn and beat them in the first round of Section- als. Coach Kowalski credited the seniors as being the bulk of the team and the perfect example for the underclass- men. Jeff Meyer and John Callas also proved to have t heir best seasons in four years. Shaun Dougherty and Mike Hepler were the doubles team which Coach Kowalski really depended on. All around he felt that the team really excelled, and he is looking forward to next year. Mid top: Jeff Meyer looks on at the team. Mid center: Shaun Dougherty has a killer swing. Far right: Ken Rose stands ready for anything. 108 Sports — Tennis I J% %? ? Hockey (hok e) n. A game played on ice in which two opposing teams of skaters, us- ing curved sticks, try to drive a puck into the opponents ' goal That ' s the name of the game, and LaSalle has contributed a valuable two-some to the Adams-Niles-LaSalle Eagles in Joe Binder and Brent Crawford. For the fourth year in a row the enrollment in the high school hock- ey program has declined. Due to this dilem- ma, certain teams have had to merge to- gether to stay alive. Having an improved season, the Eagles proved to be a competitive contender in the Miciana area with an overall season re- cord of 12-9-1 The team did well in section- als and fought to win seventh place in the state hockey tournament in Indianapolis. upp. Joe Binder tries to stuff the puck in the net. mid. It. Brent Crawford races for the puck. Lt. Joe Binder and Brent Crawford two Players From LaSalle. Hockey Checks Out Of The S.B.CS.C Hockey 109 e6k f! r iT j iew jjoyT3: O ' Neal, Willie Clayton, Brian sr Z ' ow: Row: £ MiltonqtlTnqB yracrjQckson. CliQTiSB ncS ' Qnr jBjrr.WiB ' fe 5 James Plump, wly Campbell, Robert Armour Ernie Fowler, Jason Cronk. Rick RuzkqyWMJ ny Row: Mark Yeakey, Tim Buchanon, Rick Brown, Rick Snyder, Alan Delinski, Scott Severns, Warren Andrzejewski, Dern Depoy, Timmy Tubbs, Garry Johnson, Ricky Lax, Fred Dixon, Mindy Zodoniac, Lee Dretchmer, Kevin Zugulski, John Coleson. Chester Wigfall, Scott Curt, Warren Williams, Tony Taylor, Shaun Spriggs, Ray Gtffin, Alfred Parker, Pedro Hijar, Jeff Humerichouse, Jimmy Lou Horvath, Jon Grant, Tim Gosc, John Williams, Manish Agrawl, Jeff Staucup, Tony Harris, Jerry Price, Pete McCrete, Mike Brasselt, Mike Sigta ski, Mike Balogh, Dave Sulentic, 5th Row: Coach Hardiman, Coach Duddleson, Coach Rollie, Andy Gronfk ' owski, Coach Boocher, Coach Eddie Faulkens, Coach Ryjter. Lions Struggle Through Another Season When practice time rolled around in August, Coach Wally Boocher was hoping to lead his Lions to a cluster championship; however, his oppo- nents had other plans. The team still had some recognized performers. Senior center, Chris Yeakey, was a first team all NIC and second team All- State pick. Conrad Jackson, senior halfback, was also picked first team all NIC while Garry Johnson, junior half- back, was picked second team All- State. Hopefully, with eight returning letter- men and some hard work in the off- season, the Lions will be able to forget about their disappointing 1-9(1-3 clus- ter) 1984 season. Garry Johnson strains for extra yards. Coach Hardman chews out Todd Gosc for a mistake. 110 Varsity Football Baby Lions Have Rough ' 84 Season Lions Opp. Grissom 6 7 Riley 6 20 Washington 6 overtime Memorial 8 12 Adams 12 Schmucker 6 21 Clay 6 12 overtime St. Joe 27 overall 1-7 Coached by: Coach Rollie and Coach Dud- dleson Top: Coach Duddleson talks over plays with a player. Middle: A water break is well deserved after a hard practice. 1st Row: Gavin Jones, Dean 2nd Row: Deron Phillips, Hurie Brown, Kenneth Slisz, Jerry Price, Dan Ruszkowski. Dave Sulentic, Thomas Calvin, Mike Jack Gillean, Torre Childress, Tom Moritz 3rd Row: Coach Duddleson, Jim Walkowski, Chris McLaughlin. Larry Malone, David Schefferl. Eric Ward. Steve Pfonka Gaskill, Rodney Howell. Eric McBride, James Hauteman. Coach Rollie Frosh Football 111 The climax of the Homecoming game was not the loss to Clay; it was the half-time festivities. The 1984-85 Football Homecoming Court spar- kled as they were driven around the field in con- vertibles and then taken to their escorts. As the couples were introduced, they were greeted with a Lion applause, backed with Lion pride. All around the spirit of the court helped to motivate the crowd, but it was to no avail. To top the night off, Student Government sponsored the Homecoming Dance in the school gym with the sounds of The Urban Excursion. Mid. Murial Gervias. Angie Logan, and Mary Majewski smile as they pass the crowd. Bot. The Court: first row: Gayle Dougherty, Sue Snyder, Mary Majewski, Mona Phillips, Murial Gervias, Jennifer Stanchin, Regina Rissman, Leslie Waters, Yurako Okada, Rhonda Campbell. Debra Wells, Rhonda DuPreist, second row: Carey Stern, Mark Hezlep, Mike Sanders, Coryray Thompson, Mike Stack, Jeff Meyer, Martin McClure, Marc Jeffries, John Callas, Michael Smith, Jerome Lee, and Earsel Montgomery 112 Homecoming Lions Set The Pace Kneeling: Angelo Lloyd, Tyrone Howell, Tom Stevens, Bob Lawson, John Grant. Standing: David Baker, Doug Stachowiak, Marc Jeffries, Mark Robertson, Brian Delinski. Coach Groth, Kneeling: Elaine Hold, Amy Stanchin, Shantel Lloyd. Standing: Julie Albano, Kim Szymanski, Libbie Baker, Laura Manley, Coach Groth. The 1985 cross country team got un- derway with Coach Larry Groth. Coach Groth, in this third year of coaching, had his biggest season since he started coaching. The ten people on the boys ' team consisted of one senior, six juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman, bringing the total to seven people. This was the first girls ' team that LaSalle has ever had. After an impressive season of 5-8 las t year, the Lions didn ' t seem to pick up where they left off. The Lions had an erratic start when they lost their very first two meets, but they didn ' t let that bother them. LaSalle picked up the pace and didn ' t look back by compil- ing a 3-6 conference showing and 5-8 over all. Angelo Lloyd broke the school re- cord twice this year, and he also made first team all conference, for the sec- ond time in a row. Tom Stevens made second team all conference. Mr. Groth expects an above aver- age team next year and hopes for more support from the student body. Middle Right: LaSalle Lions start with the pack at the firing of the gun. The girls summed up their season with a record of 4-8. Lower Right: Doug Stachowiak fights off the competition. Boy ' s Cross Country 113 Sealions Spring To Rough Seas The 1984-1985 Girls ' Swim Team had a rough season. Without a pool, the girls had to travel to Clay High School to practice and for meets for most of the season. The self-motivation of each member of the team is to be admired. The Sealions finished with a 2- 7 NIC season and a 3-9 overall season record. This swim team was led by seniors Sue Bartkowiak, Patti Higginbotham, and Lisa Przybysz, Regina Rissman, a foreign exchange student from Ger- many, also contributed to the swim team ' s effort. Captains Dawn Sobierski and Elizabeth Watson did an excellent job of organizing the team. Learning from each other, the Sea- lions and new coach pulled through this season and are looking forward to next year. Many talented swimmers will be re- turning to build a strong, knowledga- ble team that promises an exciting season in 1985-1986. Top — Dawn Sobieralski shows her style in the breast stroke. Bottom left — Tricia Miller performs a backward dive in a Sealion meet. 114 Girls ' Swimming LaSalle Pool Sharks Take The Plunge The 1984-85 Pool Sharks, as the LaSalle boys ' swim team calls itself, may not have had the best record, but they showed a lot of spirit and enthusiasm. Under the leadership of Captains Douglas Ryback and Richard Suter, the team con- cluded the season with a 3-11 record. Top socrers were freshman Rob Carroll, sophomore Brian Colson, and senior Richard Suter. The Sharks, coached by Dave Koehler, have a good base for the next couple of years as there were only two seniors and two juniors on the squad. The rest of the team was comprised of promising freshmen and sophomores. lower left: A Pool shark takes the plunge as he comes out of a tuck. lower right: Coach Dave Koehler stands with co-captains Rich Suter and Doug Ryback. Boys ' Swimming 115 Lady Lions Set Up A Winning Season The Lady Lions volleyball team, coached by Linda Archambault and under the leadership of senior co-cap- tains Vicki Herma and Mary Majewski, had its ups and downs but these lady Lions hardly ever gave up. This year ' s most valuable player award went to Brenis West, the most improved player went to Vicki Herma, and the Kwainas award went to Laurie Pajakowski. The team also had the support from other seniors Angie Lo- gan, Jennifer Stanchin, and Yoshimi Hooten. Next year seems to be a promising one with returning letterman Michele Gregory, Valerie Witulski, and Maria Leake. (Upper left) Varsity — 1st Row: Penny Wochowiak, Valerie Witulski, Jennifer Stanchin, Brenis West, Mary Majewski, Angie Logan, Laurie Pajakowski, Yoshimi Hooten, Coach Linda Ar- chambault. 2nd Row: Robin Cornells, Maria Leake, Vicki Herma, Michele Gregory. (Left) B-Team Top Row: Coach Paula Buchanon, Mgr. Cherise Kurdys. Middle Row: Terri Heart- stein, Kim VanDeVeire, Pam Walkowski. Bottom Row: Lisa Miner, Robin Cornells, LeAnn Ring, Pen- ny Wochowiak, Melissa Stachin. m lL fWI ■T7 f l JIM ,mu%m ■ ,:3 mKtk 4 ill aJ 11 6 Volleyball Top: Valerie Witulski shows the coach that she ' s Kneeling. Michele Holycross, Ruth Malcherski, Andrea Swizer. Laura Grontkowski, Laura Tarner. Stand- ready and willing to go in the game. ing: Coach Jawel West, Debbie Brame. Karri Szalay. Carmen West, Melanie Clemmons, Pam Giger, Left: (opposite page) Penny Wachowiak and Kim Bajdek. LeAnn Ring show their style. Right: Mary Majewski shows her parents Lion ' s Pride . Volleyball 11 7 Lady Lions Step The LaSalle varsity girls ' basketball team had a rough beinning. By mid- season, however, the lady lions were roaring hot and won four in a row. The team losses were all very close and next year they will benefit by the re- turning letter winners. Their overall record was 8-8 and 4-4 in the N.I.C. Coach Darwin Overpeck is optimistic about next year ' s team which will be comprised mainly of ju- niors. Opp. pg. left: The seniors shows their apprecia- tion to parents by giving their moms flowers on senior honors night. Opp. pg. right: Mona Phillips goes in for a layup. Upper right: The rough and tough of Julie Al- bano comes out Mid right: Mona Phillips drives the ball to the hole. 118 Girls Basketball Ahead Of The Rest Girls ' Basketball 119 Basketball Team Shoots The 1984-85 LaSalle boys ' basketball season got started in a sporadic way. The Lions lost their first four games but made a mighty comeback by winning six games in a row. Mr. Pittman, in his third year, said all thirteen players have contributed to the team since I use the bench so much, but the indi- vidual players that have contributed to the team are Mike Smith, Jerome Lee, Mike Hepler, and Chris Johnson. According to Coach Pittman the lack of team height was the most detri- mental factor to his team. By the be- ginning of February the team record was 9-5 overall and 5-2 in the NIC. Coach Pittman said that besides bas- ketball, academics is also a very im- portant part of his program. He said that he helps all his players if they need help to get ready for college. Mr. Pittman is looking forward to the next couple of years because the up- comming underclassmen will have height to them. The varsity squad is made up of eight seniors, four juniors, and one sophomore. Mid: Opening tipoff at the Washington LaSalle game. Bott. Left: Lions in action during a varsity game. Far Right: Jeff Meyer works for the rebound. Standing: Mike Hepler. Mike Willams. Marc Jeffrws,-6 9ve Reeve jJarney Fowler. Mike SmTfh, Jeff Meyer, Ralph Cannon, Denny bellow, Jeff Hauteman Kneeling: Chris Johnson, Kenny Shane, Jerome Lee 120 Boys ' Basketball For A Winning Season Standing: Coach Disler, Shawn Spriggs, Kevin Zygulski. Earsel Montgomery, Scott Se- verns. Brad Cooreman, Kurt Ogorek, Andre Gill Kneeling: Van Rogers. Ricky Lax. Tyrone Preston. Steve Reves. Tony Polizzotto Far Right: Hello Leo. Below: Pam Walkowski does her confetti dance as others look on. Homecoming Court: 1 . Tracy Gordon and Meger Chappell. 2. Jenifer Chlebek and Shaun Daught- ery, 3. Denice Williams and Troy Jennings, 4. Jill Daughtery and Brian Mills, 5. Margaret Nagy, and Matt Hostetler, 6. MaMftLRyan and Mike Bolin, 7. Karen Beard and Chris Yeakey, 8. Randi Snowden and Mike Richards, 9. (MBtBlossom and John Callas. 10. Laurie Pajakowski and Kenny Tubbs. 122 Basketball Homecoming Court LaSalle ' s Wrestling State Champion David White was the first LaSalle wrestler to return from a state meet with a blue ribbon and the state championship in the history of the school. One year ago, he was 22-2 at 145 lbs. but came up academically ineligible and could not continue on the road to the state meet. This year, David entered the state finals with a 28-1-2 record and more than a few stars in his eyes. The finals took place in New Castle with a crowd of ten thousand or more watching. His final match was against Ned Sutton (35-0) from Indianapolis North Centra. He won by a 10-6 decision. With this decision came the realization of David ' s four year dream. Congratulations State Champion 123 Lion Wrestlers Send Top left: LaSalle ' s pride and spirit are shown in crest. Top right: Tony leraci goes in for the kill. Bottom: Chester Wigfall makes his move for the take-down. 124 Wrestling Three To State The 1984-1985 wrestling season picked up right where it left off last year. The mighty Lions started the sea- son winning and decided to keep the streak alive. They were on their way to winning another sectional title. Un- known to them, though, was that they would also place second in Regionals. After an impressive season, the Lions sent three people to the state tourna- ment. They were Darryn Swanson at 105 lbs., David White at 155 lbs., and Fred Dixon at 167 lbs. Darryn and David went undefeated. The Wrestling team won two tourna- ments this year: the Northwood Classic and the St. Joe Triple Dual. Their overall record was 9-4 and 5-4 in the NIC. With six returning lettermen, Coach Wood- ruff hopes to capture yet another Sec- tional crown and have a winning sea- son again next year. STANDING: Coach Woodruff. Heidi Werner. Paul VanGundy, Pete Schinder. David White, Chris Yeakey, Coach Lee. Fred Dixon, Chester Wig- fall, Mike Kobalski, Jason Cronk, Coach Scruggs. Kneeling: Chris Cass, Troy leraci, Darryn Swanson. Tony leraci, Micheal Goss. Trent leraci. UPPER LEFT: Tony leraci gives the referee a reason to check for a pin. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chester Wigfall fights from getting pinned. Wrestling 125 Opponents St. Joe (DH) New Prairie Chesterton Washington enn lishawaka Central Clay Adams Elston Washington Riley Central Memorial penn Mishawak Riley Elston Clay Ad Softball 18 3 11 2 10 3 12 5 4 10 6 8 4 2 2 5 6 5 8 airie . v -H ft Opponent Central I Mich. City Rogers Mishawak fe ,_ St. Joe.. - Penn New Prairie Concord 1 Concord 2 Clay Adams Riley Washington Mich. City Elston Memorial Clay Riley Adams 1 Girls Tennis Opponent Lions Opp. Adams 1 4 Clay 1 4 Memorial 5 Elston 5 Mishawaka 3 2 St. Joe 5 Penn 1 4 Marian Riley Washington 2 2 3 IW Central 5 Riley (Sectional) 1 4 Opponei Adai C O Elstdl Mem Misha ' Penn Riley Washingti New Praire Laporte ; st joei m Girls ' track Opponent Lions Opp. St Joe 60 ; 49 Clay ■fjk 70 39 Mishawaka 43 45 Memorial 43 61 Washington 47 63 Penn 43 63 Adams 61 48 Michigan City 41 68 Central 28 81 Riley 68 41 T % V 1 Boys ' Track Opponent Lions Opp. Clay 69 58 St. Joe 76 50 Mishawaka 50 77 Memorial Central X 51 75 76 Washington 64 42 Adams 74 53 Penn . | Elston K59 ' 2 67 V 2 61 Riley 65 Vi 61 l 2 ' y — ■■ l M BMB ! ■■■■■ Opponent Manan Mishawaka Memorn entrai JO( Penn Niles Adams Soccer Lions Washington Clay $enn ' Mey Jfe T lishawaka Clay Opp. 1 4 1 2 3 JLfiyjHHjitil jppone tarion t awasee St. Joe tew Prairie Bremen Plymouth Riley Central Memorial Adams Elston Clay Mishawi Penn Washington Sectionals Adams Joe s vaka e They 14 16. 11 13 15 8. 7 15. 11 15 15 5. 11 15, 4 15 1V3v10 15. 15 12 6 15,6 15 16 14, 15 8 15 9, 9 15, 3 1 13 15, 9 14 15 5. 15 5 8 15. 15 13. 13 11 15 0. 15 0 15 7. 11 15, 15 7 4 15,9 15, 15 8. 15 11 15 10. 16 8 Boys ' Swimming Opponent Opponent Lions Opp, Northwoocy Mishawaka NS 55 115 Marian r Penn 54 115 -Clay Riley 47 125 Concord Riley Clay 58 116 Memorial 71 100 St, Joe Elston CentraW 59 111 Mishawaka 47 125 ElsWh _ Adams 55 117 Central Washington 100 72 Wahington Bremen 91 70 Penn Plymouth 68 104 Adams Northwood 63 106 «—■ Memorial Howe 54 32 Gar Wirt jtsjectionallJ Adams CMA 69 107 XJC Scores 127 CLUBS if J rganizations at LaSalle {produce everything from I Spring musicals to job training for local businesses. They plan meetings, sponsor food drives, promote school spirit and induce the talents of many members. Clubs are a way for students to realize that school is much more than a building for learning the basics; it ' s a place for students to ex- press their talents in a variety of areas other than academics. 128 Division, Clubs Crea-tiu . ujrxtcng 1988 National Journal! w p Kr i n w ■ ■Hfi The National Honor Society is one of the most respected groups in and out of school. Many students believe members are chosen solely by their grade point average but these mem- bers were also chosen by their teach- ers for having shown outstanding lead- ership, citizenship, and service as well. This year ' s sponsors were Miss Jan- kowski, Mrs. Polizzotto, and Miss Korb. ' 130 National Honor Society Top It. Mike Hepler receives his Honor Society pledge card from Dr. Batagianis. Bot. It. New members recite pledge for the first time. Top rt. Joi Katona, Naomi King, Angie Logan, Mary Ma- jewski and Laurie Pajakowski read their Honor Society cards. Bot. Rt. Dr. Hudson gives an en- thusiastic smile for new inductees. National Honor Society 131 QUILL AND SCROLL ana Upper left of Quill and Scroll await their turn to be inducted. mid. It. Ed Bote! looks in as Mrs. Lorenc finishes lighting her candle. mid. rt. Sandy Snyder has a bit of a problem getting the candle lit. Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for journalism and creative writing stu- dents. It includes students from The Ex- plorer, Lantern and from the Creative Writing Club. To be inducted into the society a member must be a junior, have a 3.0 overall grade point average, or be in the top third of his class. The most im- portant thing is that one excells to reach a certain point in his respective field. CihterwatiohaO Members (left to right) (seated) Maureen Ryan. Michelle Greswick, Linda Perry. Sandy Snyder, (stand- ing)K m Loutzenhiser, Janet Kwiecinski, Kris Toth, John Callas, Tammie Johnson, Nikki Dallmallr. Liz Watson. James Baker, Mike Syzmanski. Ed Botei. Sue Bartkowiak, Tom Mack, Tom Freel. Bob Staszewski. | ® 52 Quili And Scroll Members listed in alphabetical order: Sally Allsop, Shawn Avery, Vicki Clayton. Greg Coldiron. Anthony Dennard, Denise Fasch, Terry Haines, Don Hajicek, Mlchele Hardman, Toshimi Hooten, Pam Jegier, Ronnie Jones, Angela Joyner, Paula Kazowski, Marcus Draus, Joe Mack, Jennifer Marshall, Martin McClure, Laura Michaelski, Jeannee Neely, Dawn Newman, Jennifer Pluta, Tracy Pluta, Tracy Phillips, Kim Porter. Andre Price, Traci Rodgers, Sandy Salata. Corina Sego, Kirk Smith. Jeff Steward, Anthony Taylor, Catherine Watson, Elizabeth Wtson The Creative Writing Club, spon- sored for the first time by Mr. Damian, works together to organize the Cre- ative Writing Contest. The contest was divided into four categories: essays, short stories, poems, artwork. Entries came from all interested LaSalle stu- dent writers. Winning entries are pub- lished in the club ' s annual literary mag- azine. During regular club meetings, mem- bers share their own writing with the other members for their critical ap- praisal. IM .jp n, | c 1 R E wu A T i 1 V E Up. Lt Officers: President Tom Freel, Vice President Catherine Watson, Secretary Dawn Newman, Treasurer Jenny Pluta. Mid. Lt. Shawn Avery wonders how to finish her essay. Mid Ht. Martin McClure and Elaine Mold take a break to check out the pep band ' s picture. Creative Writing 133 p o 1 M M P M P R O A R K E D O N S S V E M E H N O T W Top Rt.: Row 1 Lisa Gil- lean. Kelly Coffman, Dawn Graykowski, Lori Kile, Row 2 Gail Em- mons, Kitty Perkins, Judy Hessling, Janet Frazier, Michele Hurtle, Row 3 Kim Symanski, Susan Underly Row 4 Sue Zdoniak, Maureen Ryan (Co-Captain), Charolette Girard Top Margie Nagy (Co- Captain), Sue Snyder Mid. Lit. Practice makes perfect. Bot. It. The first rule to being a pom is knowing how to be a ham. Bot. Rt. A sense of humor and pride also helps a lot. The improvement is unbelieveable! Over the last 3 years the change in the pom pon squad has been remarkable. This summer 17 out of the 18 girls attended camp at I.U. with 10 other Pom squads including Adams. The girls placed 2nd in both of their performances during competition nights. Mau- reen Ryan was chosen to compete at grand nationals and the squad as a whole got a national plaque for improvement. The co-captains this year are Margaret Nagy and Maureen Ryan. 134 Pom Pons upper left: Julie Grontkowski is ready for the ac- tion to begin. lower: Pam Walkowski steps off at the Holiday Parade. upper right: Vicki Frankiewicz. Debbie Hanchar. Pam Walkowski practice lining up to begin their routine. This year ' s LaSalle High School Flag Corps performed at all home football games. They also performed in con- tests. Last year the corps took third place, and this year they are hoping to take first. The Flag Corp is sponsored by Mrs. Jackie Keys and led by captain Bonnie Nowastowski. The girls have had many fund raisers to help in the efforts to raise money for new uniforms. Flags 135 H.E.R.O., home economics related occupations gives students interested in home ec. a chance to take off a halt day ot school to work in the field ot their choice. The Hero class works in related train- ing for one class period per day. Stu- dents learn basic employment skills and in-dept study in their own career objective. Being a member of Hero helps students who are interested in the restaurant business a merchandis- ing become more familiar with the work. Students are not only given grades for school work but also for their job performance by their supervi- sor. Members: Marvin Brown, Tammy Buell, Rhonda Campbell, Lisa Cauffman, Claire Dillon, Darlene Tony Jennings, Fran Kennedy. Stacy Murphy, Laura Palmer, Kelli Reillng, Brenda Shake, Kenneth Rebecca Stahl, Beth Witucki, Jean Stalcup Harve Shane, 136 HERO Below: This audience can ' t wait for the wedding to begin. Right: David White and Fran Kennedy take a stroll down the aisle. Lower left: Rodney Gates can ' t remember the two little words he is supposed to say. Lower right: Randi Snowden and Jeff Reece participate in the traditional wedding toast. Below: This audience can ' t wait for the mock wedding sponsored by the Family Relations class. Right: David White and Fran Kennedy take a stroll down the aisle. Lower left: Rodney Gates can ' t remember the two little words he is supposed to say. Lower right: Randi Snowden and Jeff Reede participate in the traditional wedding toast. H.E.R.O. 137 LaSalle Cheerleaders Lead The Pack Varsity: Mascot Sara Foster, Jennifer Stanchin, Sherri Wells. Kim Phillips. Renee McKim. Angie Lo- gan, Leslie Waters Cheerleading is one ex- perience the girls will re- member long after gradu- ation. Being a cheerleader is not one of glory and glam- our; the girls practice hard during the summer and be- fore school. Most of the girls will agree it is worth all the sweat and hard work to lead the crowd and encour- age the team to victory. Mrs. Lorenc, varsity and B- team coach, and Miss Wi- tucki, freshman coach, put in a lot of time and effort with their girls. This year ' s varsity captain Leslie Waters and the lion mascot, Sara Foster, helped keep the crowds roaring. B-Team: Vicki Clayton, Sandy Artus, Michele Gregory, Val Witulski. Regina Williams, Tammy Gaby 138 Cheerleaders Up. Lt. Varsity and B-team cheer- leaders pose for a half time picture during the Washington game. Up. Rt. As Sandy Artus, Michele Gregory, and Valerie Witulski giggle, laugh, and play they show cheerleading isn ' t all hard work, right: Frosh cheerleaders (top to bottom) — Lori Coleman, Keri Berry, Kim Syczchowski, Amy Stanchin, Car- men Ivy, Terae Reid Cheerleaders 139 Mid. left, Diana plans her next verbal assault. Mid. right, Ray and Bev read up on the latest winning techniques. Up. left. President Matt Radecki, Vice Presi- dent Bev Smigeilski, Past President. Rich Schroeder, Sergent of Arms Ray Johnson Resolved that the federal govern- ment should guarantee all employable persons a job is a suggestion that might evoke all sorts of emotions from total support to rejection. This is the controversy LaSalle ' s debate team tackles along with all other United States high school teams. From September to May the debate team attends ten to fifteen tourna- ments in such places as Kokomo, In- dianapolis, and Bloomington. The team is young this year, with only two juniors and thirteen freshman and sopho- mores. Sponsor John Poorbaugh hopes to have a varsity squad with exper- ience to heir, nprove the team. First row: Ray Johnson. Bev Smicielski. Theresa Katona. Terry Dokey. Second row: Bart Marshall, Diana Kienzle, Tracie Taghon, Rich Schroeder, Matt Radecki, Mike Cogdel. 140 Debate Members: (L to R)Mke Newman, John Vaniek, Frank Rozum, Tim McQuade, Mike Sandsmark, Dave Cybulski. Brian Hoggard, Art Voorhees, Alex Nelson, Kirk Toles. Dennis Fuller Members of the Chess Club, spon- sored by Mr. Peczkowski, is one of La- Salle ' s most inner competitive clubs. The members spend their club period challenging each other on every level of playing. All of them come out better players than when they first started. The purpose of the club is to improve the player ' s skill and develop pa- tience, concentration, and sportsman- ship. mid. It. Frank Rozum contemplates his next move. mid. rt. Brian Hoggard chooses to move his pawn instead of his knight, low. rt. Alex Nel- son and Art Voorhees begin an intellectual showdown. Chess Club 141 : All The Worlds A Stage If one can act or is interested in working behind stage, there isn ' t a better place to go than the Drama Club. The club gives actors and ac- tresses the opportunity to build ability and experience, plus have a lot of fun working with other people. This year the chosen cast put on the comedy It Happens Every Summer and the show was a complete success. Be- hind the cast and workers, the success of the play was on the shoulders of the man who made it all happen, the sponsor, Mr. Wright. When the club meets, they split up into committees, such as lighting, sets, make-up and publicity. Each group has a chairperson, and together with Mr. Wright, they help make the club ' s plays run smoothly. 142 Drama Club Top Rt.; Members of the Drama Club stay after school to audition for parts in the spring play. Design for Murder. Mid.: Mr. Wright is the club ' s proud sponsor. Bot. Rt.: Ever wonder what it looks like back stage when the curtains are down? Bot. Lt.: Kevin Wilson looks over his script before auditioning. The Plays The Thing Drama Club 143 BCS Shows Pride And Awareness ' ' Black Culture Society In Black History And Culture During the ' 60s, when blacks were trying to foster more pride and more black awareness, the Black Culture So- ciety was formed. The Black Culture Society at LaSalle started in 1971 The society is open to all students. The B.C.S. promotes academic suc- cess, career choice, and the responsi- bilities of being black. This year the members sang at Martin ' s Day Care Center and held a program at the County City Building on Martin Luther King ' s birthday, despite subzero tem- peratures. up. It. Leslie Waters president; Tim Buchanon vice president; Tonya Austin, historian; Kim Phil- lips, secretary; Debra Wells, assistant secretary; Tracy Gorden, Treasurer low. It.: Mr. Jones, sponsor, low. rt.: Felicia Jackson takes time out to study. up. rt. Mrs. Ladd not only teaches the class but also puts in some time on projects like this light house made of pieces of tile and rock. up. It, To form a basket of this style would take a lot of time and effort but in the end it is all worth it. bot. It. With Mrs. Ladd ' s guidance and the help of a Wizard. Linda has created a masterpiece. bot. rt. Patti Higginbotham shows the world her creative design. 146 Art Work Randy Anderson. Mike Bolin, Kim Blake, Johnny Cotton, Rodney Dale, Bill Butler, Jeff Clayton, Mike Cook, Tia Gamble, Chuck Grantham, Randy Griffin, Vaughn Cummings. Don Hajeclk, Angela Lloyd, Candi McDonald, Steve Meredith, Michael McCoy, Scott Curl, Brenda Dokey, Elaine Hold, Wendy Hollars, Yoshimi Hooten. Wendy Olinek, Tony Palmer, Darlene Ready, Anthony Taylor, Kevin Schumerhorn, Kim Ross, Curtis Trent, John Steward, Penny Wachowiak, Linda Wieczorek, Naomi Tipton, Liz Watson, Terrance Williams Giving the young LaSalle artists a chance to express their talents and or moods, the Art Club enables students to expand and develop their artist abilities and interests. One of the larger projects in which the art club members participate is the spring is the paint-in. Faculty and stu- dents vote on the best murals, and the winners are given school-wide recog- nition. Bottom rt: President — Liz Watson; Secretary — Michelle Witt. Vice-president — Mike McCoy; and Treasurer — Mike Bolin. Mid rt: Sponsors Mrs. Ladd and Mr. Stivers Mid It: Jayna Barkes spins her potters wheel in ceramic class. f, m Art Club 147 Office Aides «: Elisa Cukrowitx. Rex Chapman. Debra Mil Upper left: Sheila Walkowski decorates letirt board with college posters. Middle left: Mrs. Zolman flashes a smile to all her fans. Left: Mrs. Appenzeller can always be seen at her desk writing many memos for the school. Office Help AID US ALL At LaSalle High School, students and teachers are lucky to have as many student helpers in the offices. These aids make appointments for those many students who wish to see their counselors, answer phones, run er- rands, and file records. The majority of the helpers work in the attendance office collecting at- tendance cards and punching the numbers into the computer. The stu- dents who work in the guidance off ice make many appointments for students to see their counselor. Those who work in the main office answer the phone and take messages for staff members. All of these students are a big help to the offices here at LaSalle. Guidance: Sue Snyder. Sheila Walkowski up.H. Wendy Holars begins typing letters of recommendation for those students who are college bound, low.rt. Kelli Compton is a big help to Mrs. Swanson by typing up all the fee statements. Office Help 149 International Club Members listed in alphabetical order: J. Adams, B. Banasiewcz, J. Barkes, D. Barnes, T. Bartkowlak, J. Beasley, S. Bendit, J. Bittle, C, Beade, M. Bubelenyi, K. Carothers, C. Cass, R. Chambers, S. Chambliss, A. Chapman, S. Chiszar, J. Chebek, S. Chlebek, V. Clayton, D. Coleman, L. Coleman, T. Connors, B. Cooreman, N. Dabrowiak, K. Dougherty, P. DeVolder, G . Dickenson, G. DiLorenzo, T. Dokey, A. Echevarria, V. Frankewicz, J. Frazier, T. Gaby, L. Gillean, G. Grahm, J. Grant, D. Grayckowski, M. Gregory, J. Grontkowski, S. Hahn, D. Hanchar, T, Hammer, T. Hartstein, D. Horvath, M. Horvath, E, Howell, J. Hessling, W. Hurst, K, James, D. Jeffries, A. Jennings, T. Jeter, B. Jones, B. Kapusta, T. Katona, J. Katz, M. Kobakski, A. Kulpa, D. Kulpa, S. Ladson, C. Larkin, M. Leake, A. Lloyd, A. Lloyd, L. Lynch, R. McClain, L. McClanahan, S. McClellan, D. McCesson, R. McKim. T, McZunda, C. Marshall, J. Marshall, K. Michael, C, Mittiga, J. Mora, R. Mora, E. Montgomery, L. Morbark, M. Napier, C. Pickens, W. Pierce, T. Phillips, L. Reed, J. Remmo, D. Rice, A. Ringhofer, D. Robinson, O. Rodriguez, K. Rose, A. Schweizer, C. Scruggs, V. Silea, D. Smous, D. Sobieralski, J. Stanchin, M. Stanchin, S. Staples, K. Szalay, K. Szymanski, M. Stack, D. Teske, A. Topolski, K. Underly, J. VanDuesen, E. Ward, L. Waters, R. Watson, D. Wells, S. Westman, N. Witesell, R. Williams, D. Wituski, K. Yarbrough, E. Zolman, P. Ronnell, J. Hersley ie International Club, sponsored by Mr. Hostetier and Mrs. Persuek, in- crease personal knowledge of for- eign Ian, and customs. They listen to presenta s made by professors and others on f gn countries. They con- clude the y ■ with a dinner for the visiting foreig, xchange students in the club. mid. It: Muriel Gervais shows Tony Poliz- zotto where Sweden is located, mid. it. Officers: Tony Polizzotto, president, Debbie Wituski, vice-president, Sharon Chlebeck, secretary, Karen Dough- erty, Treasurer. international Club Members: Kenneth Bqjedk, James Bittle, Paul Adams, Dave Baker, Ricky Boyce, Ernest Bryant, Steve Birkla, Mike Cogdell, Jenny Christiansen, Meger Chappell, Anthony Farmer, Randy Griffen, Sherri Huffer, Ed Flanigan. Becky McQuade, Mike Eby, Mike David, Diane Edwards, Karen Fuller, Terri Hartstein, Damon Harris, Bob Kush, Bob Monroe, Darrin Pluta, Ken Pluta, Denee Rice, Mike Richards, Darlene Ready, Greg Ryback, Tom Swindle, John Smuda, Allan Thompson, Mike Patrick, Tim Peterson, Richard Suter, Terra Stewart, Damian Sobieralski, Paul Frederick, Ken Vandusen, Scott Ward, Sandy Varga, Allen Vanderheyden The Science Club discusses scientific theory and current science happen- ings during the course of the year. At the start of the year each student signs up to run a certain meeting, and they schedule the event for the day. Some students schedule movies and bring in speakers from various organi- zations. One of the fund raisers for the club was the Senior T-Shirts they sold with the names of every Senior on it. The club sponsors Mr. Rogers, Mr. Cox, and Mr. Stein have taken their students on field trips to Notre Dame ' s biology and radiation department, Avanti Motor Company, and to the Bendix Co. to learn more about scienti- fic principles. mid. It. Jim Monroe and Pat De Voider help each other out while working in the lab. mid. rt. Mr. Cox explains what science club is all about. Class Officers are, Sandy Varga — pst.; Scott Ward — v-pst.; Richard Suter — treasurer Science 151 Quiz Bowl is in its second year at La- Salle and doing quite well. With five returning players and a strong bench, captain Jenifer Chlebek and coaches Mr. Poorbaugh and Mrs. Chicles think that the team is going to be very suc- cessful and add to LaSalle ' s pride. Meets are held on Mondays and Wednesday. The meets are run very much like the College Quiz Bowl as each team has four students at the boards and the quizmaster reads the question. At home our quizmaster is Mrs. KcKib- ben, our Judge is Mr. Cox. our score- keeper is Mrs. McLaughlin, our oper- ations ins ;tor is Mr. Funston, and our timer is Mr Sacchini. Most meets are televised 01 able T.V. a few days after the met is held. Members: (left to right) Shaun Daughtery, Jill Hanyzewski, Jenifer Chlebek, Allen VanderHeyden, Allen Thompson. Andy Grontkowski, Bill Kambol, Richard Suter, Dan Yeargo, Vickl Frankiewicz, John Callas, Becky McQuade, David Hess, Ed Zelinski. Terry Dokey, Michele Gregory, Diane Smous SBABESJN ARMS ' Quiz Bowt Clubs At A Glance Club Photos 153 The Catchers Of The Pride Above: Will Tieman is a prime example of how yearbook can be fun. Upper right: In front of the camera, (as well as behind it), Jerry Critchlow gets caught. Lower right: Selling ads for the yearbook is essential in defraying the printing costs. Below: Ann Bartkowiak puts in long, hard hours during sixth hour and after school. 154 Yearbook Staff The Lantern Bottom: Kris Toth. Mark Robertson, 2nd row: Rick Tompos, Laurie Pajakowski. Kenny Tubbs, Ann Bartkowiak, Mrs. Celeste Hilliard. 3rd row: Jerry Critchlow. John Callas. Top row: Maureen Ryan. Kelly Stevens (not pictured Kim Hudak, Tim Kish. Paula Kozlowski, Lori Luzny, Will Tieman, Sheila Walkowski) Editor-in-Chief Kris Toth Academics Editor Laurie Pajakowski Freshman Pgs. Editor Rick Tompos Sophomore Pgs. Editor Tim Kish Junior Pgs. Editor Kelly Stevens Senior Pgs. Editor Maureen Ryan Sports Pgs. Editors Mark Robertson and Kenny Tubbs Clubs Pgs. Editor Shelia Walkowski Ads Editors John Callas and Kim Hudak Index Editor Ann Bartkowiak Latern Staff: Paula Kozlowski, Will Tieman, . Jerry Critchlow, Lori Luzny. Photographers: Jerry Critchlow, Will Tiemar i, Mark Robertson, Maureen Ryan, Rick Tompos. Special Thanks to: Mrs. C. Hilliard, our sponsor; Mr. R. Patnaude of McDonald ' s Studios Mrs. Zolman; the administrative staff; the faculty; Mrs. Swanson; Mr. Moriconi; and all others who were instrumental in putting this book together. Yearbook Staff 155 The Explorer Catches The News Front row: Mrs. Korb, Jennifer Stanchin. Jill Hanyzewski, Roberta Sikorski, Herman, Shawn Dougherty, Bill Kambol. (not pictured Diana Stalker) Stevens, Jodi Stewart, Back row: Mr. Moriconi, Mike Stack, Joe As It Happens At L.H.S. opp.pg. bot. lt. Editor-in-chief Jill Hanyzewski re- views a page with Miss Korb at deadline, opp. pg. bot. rt. Mike Stack and Joe Herman choose which picture they will use for The Explorer. up. It. Shawn Dougherty and Jodi Stewart opa- que the page negative before making the plate, bot. It. Jennifer Stanchin and Steve Church make the negative of the page from a pasteup. The Explorer is a bi-monthly, eight page publication which features new items, editorials, special interest arti- cles, and graphics. The staff consists of Diane Stalker, Jodi Stewart, Steve Church, Jennifer Stanchin, Roberta Si- korski. Bill Kamboi, Shawn Dougherty, Jill Hanyzewski, Kelly Stevens, Mike Stack, and Joe Herman, The staff meets every other Monday to com- pose that Friday ' s edition. At these meetings, the editors use their ingenu- ity for designing the layout of their pages, along with some help from Miss Korb (advisor). It takes approximately three hours to layout the newspaper. On Tuesday, with the help of Mr. Mori- coni, the pages of The Explorer are shot and printed. Then Thursday, a few members of the staff distribute the newspapers so that everyone at L.H.S. is able to see the final product, The Explorer. EXPLORER  Editor-in-Chief Jill Hanyzewski Feature Editors Shaun Daugherty Jodi Stewart News Editors Diana Stalker Jennifer Stanchin Sports Editor Mike Stack Editorial Editor Roberta Sikorski Photographer Joe Herman Illustrator Bill Kamboi Advertising Manager Kelly Stevens Production Steve Church Advisor Ann Korb The Explorer is printed by Mr. Frank Moriconi and the Vpcational Printing Class. It is published semi-monthly throughout the school year except during holidays and vacations by the Students of LaSalle High School, 2701 West Elwood Avenue, South Bend, Indiana 46628. ! T The Backbone Of LaSalle Student Government is one of the most active groups in LaSalle High School. The group is divided into two sec- tions, the House of Representatives and the Senate. The House has two students from each of the ten districts, and the Senate has an equal number of whites and blacks from each class. Student Government sponsors an annual food and toy drive during the holiday season for the needy families in the community. They also sponsor the Homecoming Dance and spirit week, a Valentines Day flower sale, an Aca- demic Breakfast for the top 10% of each class. Nearing the end of the year the group escorts a group of sen- ior citizens around the school and visits with them as to how times have changed. Mr, Sacchini is especially proud that the group is getting involved in S.A.D.D. (Students Against Drunk Driv- ing). up. It. Mary Majewski laughs at the idea that student government will meet only once a month rattier than daily. up. mid. Yet it is true Melissa Stanchin can sleep and talk at the same time. mid. It. It ' s about time Sacc cleans his glasses mid. It. Michelle Gregory takes time out to play with her toys. low. rt. Tim Buchai and Dexter Teaque pose for a friendly pictui er their hard work for the Turkey Drive. Student Government House: (Bottom row to top row) Steve Birkla. Sharon Chlebek, Michele Means, Michelle Lloyd, Tracy Gordon, Kim Kelly, Jenelle Coddons, Jenifer Chlebek, Maureen Ryan, Susan Underly, Kari Underly, Jennifer Suter, Lesilie Waters, Julie Albano, Mary Majewski. John Callas, Will Tieman, Jeff Meyer Senate: (Bottom row to top row) Kim Phillips, Terea Reid, Lori Coleman, Dexter league, Tawana Jeter, Cherise Kurdys, Debra Wells, Valeri e Witulski, Greg Coldiron, Erskine Jones, Tim Buchanon, Ken Tubbs, Laurie Pajakowski, Michele Gregory (From top to Bottom) John Callas — president of the House Leslie Waters — secretary of the House Mary Majewski — treasurer Debra Wells — secretary of the Senate Lori Pajakowski — parliamentarian of the Senate Kari Underly — parliamentarian of the House Not Pictured: Angie Logan — president of the Senate Student Government 159 PA TRONS ny publication produced takes time and usually, a lot ot mon- ey. The Lanternis no exception. Without our sponsors, there would be no yearbook. This year the staff worked extra hard to meet an early deadline in order to get color-picture ads; this helped to get more money to defray the costs of your yearbook. The Lantern deeply appreciates all of the support from our local patrons. Big C Lumber Brandt ' s Shell Service 168 Bud ' s Sunoco 176 Butler Bolt and Nut Co. 162 Clay Service Center 174 Coca Cola Bottling Co. 171 • Coldwell Banker 167 : Custom Injection Molders 168 Elbe! Park Pro Shop 169 Gerard Pharmacy 176 i G.L. Perry 165 ; Golden Door 169 ; Heaven Earth ] Highland Cemetery 172 ' Indiana Michigan Electric Co. 168 Jan ' s Hair-Um 162 ! Jim Cira ' s Char -Broil House 166 John Marshall ' s Council Oak 169 i Liberty Steel Service 164 Little Dutch Cleaners 176 ' Lions Unlimited 167 Ludwick Graphics Inc. 166 Marycrest Amoco 166 I McDonald Studio Inc. Mr. Moo ' s 166 Mossberg Co. 173 North Village Mall 172 Palace of Flowers 169 Roseland Aquatics 171 Sidot, Inc. Tool Die Sir Richard ' s Hair Design 171 I St. Joseph Bank 173 Stat Farm Insurance 174 Still Country 174 Teachers Credit Union 164 U 93 F.M. 173 Valley , lerican Bank Varsity S Hair Designers 167 Verkler, C factor 172 Welsheime, 165 The Winkles 1 Our Guys 170 Wygant Florai i. 165 160 Division, Patrons LI ) EQQ f DRUGS W«Bl W MHNMNMBM! F ylessSh eS urce I |||v iiitn OPTICAL Division, Ads 161 Congratulations From JAN ' S HAIR-UM Student Hair Designs Always $6.00 With I.D. Culture Your Nails With Lady Finger Designs. Come In And Try Our Tanning Salon At Our Sun Solarium — 1st Visit Is Free. Styles For The Progressive Movement 143 Dixie Way So. South Bend, IN 46616 ■ T £a iy ' ■ . We Sell Fasteners — We Give Service • Bolts • Nuts • Screws • Washers • Brass • Expansion Anchors • Socket Heads • Hose Clamps • Metric • Stainless Steel • U-Bolts Good Luck Class Of 85 John D. Butler . ■• DilTI CD C j_I 1— ... ... ' tt H 1_ l : — BUTLER BOLT NUT COMPANY - 72 W. Cleveland Road - uth Bend, IN 46628 162 Ads 326 LWW At The Point Of LaSalle 8c LWW South Bend, IN 219-232-2003 Ads 163 SIDOT, INC. TOOL DIE 1626 Werwinski St. South Bend, IN 46628 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 Congratulations Class Of 1985 From LIBERTY STEEL SERVICE ioccSions ' B EQUALIZER =- y|y 3 i=37t7=Jii7=Tiii LOANS direct depQSit w Me V 1 ' A checking teachers pet aaaaa For 53 years, the philosophy at Teachers Credit Union has always been one of service — better ser- vice to our members than they could ever get anywhere else. Teachers Credit Union offers cred- it at reasonable interest rates, ex- cellent returns on savings and a wide range of member oriented ser- vices and benefits. At Teachers Credit Union, you are a member, not just an account number. foiiJbclong! Teachers Union 164 Ads WELSHEIMERS 521 N. William 52803 G.S. 31 South Bend, IN Telephone: 232-4857 . )S m m L ni . -fA? m Ifll ■ B fl ' Hiri it 1 1 •■ ' H 1 fl • u Jzzzjd l m G.L. Perry 925 Bendix 288-9211 Robby Snyder, Kris Toth, Sharon Chlebek, Rick Tompos, Robin Caulder, Roberta Sikorski, Debbie Kalsm Congratulations Class Of 1985 WYGANT FLORAL CO. Flowers For All Occassions 327 Lincolnway W. Call 232-3354 Ads 165 MISTER MOO ' S 3101 Lincoln way West South Bend, IN For The Best Pizza Come See Us Today 233-6722 Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 Congratulations To The Class 1985 From JIM CIRA ' S CHAR-BROIL HOUSE 1525 Portage Avenue 233-6512 Ludwick Graphics, inc. • Offset Printing • Letterpress • Tnermograving • Embossing • Hot Stamping • Computer Digitized Typesetting • Diecutting • Layout and Design 650 NORTH W1LBER STREET SOUTH BEND, IN 46628 (219) 233-2165 MARYCREST AMOCO 2322 Western And Oliva South Bend, IN Phone — 233-8330 166 Ads Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 From COLDWELL BANKER • • • LIONS UNLIMITED Student Operated We Sell Sweatshirts School Supplies Novelty Items Come See Us Adjacent To Room 1 16 VARSITY SHOP HAIR DESIGNER Men — Women — Children Edison Rd. At State Rd. Home Of The $5.00 Haircut The Most Affordable Shop In Town Ads 167 BRANDT ' S SHELL SERVICE 3318 L.W.W. CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDERS ASTAR, INC. 1626 Werwinski, P.O. Box 3566 £ uth Bend, IN 46628 i 219 234-2137 Guitars and cars and movie stars; they ' re all part of the American business structure. And the interesting thing is, anyone at all can own a piece of the action! Wall Street starts in New York, runs to California, turns and ends in Indiana. Which is another way of look- ing at who owns American business. Not a handful of rich men ' ' at all, but millions of everyday citizens who have decided to buy into the Free Enterprise System. Free enterprise. That ' s not being content just to own a guitar, but wanting a share of the company, too. system. INDIANA MIC HIGAN tLECTRIC COMPANY ' 168 Ads 272-4009 ELBEL PARK PRO SHOP 26595 Auten Rd. Good Luck Lions GOLDEN DOOR 1813 L.W.W. 233-4549 Open Wednesday-Friday 8:30-7:00 Unisex-Shop PALACE OF FLOWERS 2409 Lincolnway 232-6979 JOHN MARSHALL ' S COUNCIL OAK AMOCO 219 234-7555 Open 7 Days A Week Ads 169 Friendship is a priceless gift. Ir connor be boughr or sold. Bur irs value is for greorer rhon A mounrain mode of gold. For gold is cold and lifeless, Ir can neirher see nor hear. And in rime of Trouble, Ir is powerless ro cheer. Ir has no ears ro lisren, Nor hearr ro undersrond. Ir connor bring you comforr. Or reach a helping hand. So when you ask God for a gifr, Be rhankful if he sends. Nor diamonds, pearls, or riches, bur The love of real rrue friends. Aurhor Unknown Robbie Armour, Karen Deord. Mike Dolm. Kelly Coffmon, Down Lynne Grayckowski, Krisrin Guy. Renee McKim, Maureen Ryan, Laurie Schlorfedlr, Carey 5rern, Kelly Srevens, Kenny Tubbs, Chris Whirney, Chris Yeakey I ger by wirh a lirrle help from my friends The Dearies CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE WINKLES AND OUR GUYS . ROSELAND AQUATICS 415 Dixieway North South Bend Indiana, 46628 Phone 2774862 SJK KJCMAKDS HAM V6SJGN 417 Dirieway 277-0734 VALLEY AMERICAN One Great Bank South Bend - Mishawaka Member F.D.I-C. 1 raS Jt- W tJjk Hi r H Ads 171 HARRY H m GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone 219 232-5801 ERKLER. CONTRACTOR, INC. 645 NORTH WIlBER STREET SOUTH BENO INOIANA 46628 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN AND BUILD CONSTRUCTION SINCE 193$ We ' ve Got The Goods At GREAT PRICES NORTH VILLAGE MALL U.S. 33 North at Darden Road South Bend Open daily 9 to 9, Sunday, 12 to 5 • Phones For Homes • Royal Patrician • Carole ' s Corner • Dunfee Interiors • Fun Land Toys • Karmelkorn Shoppe • Linda ' s Village Green- House • Hall of Cards • Village Bakery Shop These Fine Mall Merchants Soon • Alt Bamberg ' s • Al ' s Butcher Block • Ankersen ' s • Rana ' s Hair Fashions • Phillipson ' s • Pet Specialties • Interiors Unlimited • Young World • The Peacock • Thornburg Drugs • Tower Savings • Post Office • The Tux Shop • Del ' s Shoes • Game World • The Village Loading Dock • Village Lamp Shoppe HIGHLAND CEMETERY 2257 Portage Avenue South Bend, IN 46628 (219)234-0036 COUNCIL OAK TREE: Highland Cemetery. LaSalle had a keen understan- ding of the Indians and could speak various tribal languages. By 1681 when the Indian Council was held, the mighty war parties of the Iroquois had come into the area and terrorized the local tribes, destroying villages and threatening the in- fluence the French had established. It was LaSalle ' s plan to unite the western tribes and move most of them to the vicinity of Starved Rock on the Illinois River. There the Indians would be able to defend themselves against the Iroquois. At the same time, LaSalle hoped to build forts for the French to use as bases for extensive fur trading in the area. 172 Ads Congratulations Graduates Mossberg Co. u FINE PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS 301 East Sample South Bend, IN 46624 We ' re 1 in Making Student Loans Get cash to cover college expenses without the worry or the hassle. Visit our main office downtown, or call our student loan experts at 237-5410, today. Because We Make Them Simple. mii ST. JOSEPH BANK MEMBER FDIC Ads 173 See me for all your family insurance needs. Jerry L. Bernstien 2610 Lincoln way West Across From Popeyes 232-9981 Auto — Life — Fire — Health STATE FARM INSURANCE Like a good neighbor, F State Farm is there. State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices Bloommgton, Illinois ■ 1 1 1 1 POLRR 1 £ 9 R Fll ■Rtt s ■ t m h j H p E7 JIM ' I i y CLAY SERVICE CENTER 51522 U.S. 31-33 South Bend, IN 46637 For The Best Home Cooking Come And See Us! Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 STILL COUNTRY Niles, Michigan 174 Ads Ads 175 iBinaiiai BIG LUMBER CENTER COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Your Complete Home Improvement Center BIG C LUMBER 125 DIXIEWAY NORTH, ROSELAND (Business 31 North) Mon-Fri 8-5 Sat. 8-5 Phone: 272-6500 I1HVEN THE PLANT SPECIALISTS 514 M WILLIAM ST SOUTH BEND. N (219)232-6181 CATHY CATANZARITE BUD ' S SUNOCO LITTLE DUTCH CLEANERS Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 LITTLE DUTCH - CLEANERS ' Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 GERARD PHARMACY Television Supply 176 Ads The Lantern Thanks Its Advertisers For Their Support In 1984-85 Advertising 177 IN MEMORIAM Eternity There must be a tomorrow as now there is a today. Just as tonight will come to pass as did our yesterday. There will be loves and hates of man as long as there is life, and for each bit of joy we know we ' II feel the sting of strife. For every wrong there exists a right to balance what we do. and we find for every dark cloud there exists a sky of blue. And most of all there must be death. It comes to everyone, but even after that occurs, we ' ve only just begun. For there must be a place to go a place we long to see. that goes on till the end of time all through eternity . . . Linda Coombs 178 ln Memoriam 1 Wilbur warms up despite the cold. 2 Who ' s going to burst Mike Bolin ' s bubble? 3. Lisa Hocevar and friends see how many people they can fit into one ear? 4. Bridgette takes a break from English. 5. The U.S. Army displays a parachute presentation Condids 179 Lion Memories CO a o =5 C O 100 Autographs LaSalle Lions 1984-85 Lion Memories CO Q. O C O LaSalle Lions 1 984-85 Autographs 181 Another Year In Top left: Micheal Jackson kept his magic image alive by his family ' s Victory tour, seen in over 20 cities. Top mid: Proud mother Princess Diana of Wales holds her latest prize. Prince Henry, Mid. Center: Attendants help Mary Decker after a tragic collison with Zola Budd, which made her uneligible to compete in the Olympic race. Bot. Mid.: Clara Peller made famous the slogan Where ' s the beef . Top Rt.: The Statue of Liberty started a long needed renovation. Mid Rt.: The famine in Ethiopia grieved many hearts. Bot Rt.: In the 1984 election, nominees Fitz Mon- dale and Geraldine Ferraro lost by a record landslide to Reagan 182 Year In Review Review Top Lt.: Mary Lou Retton was the pride of the U.S. 1984 Olympic team. Top Rt.: The U.S. troops were finally sent home from Lebanon. Mid.: Quarterback Doug Flutie of Boston College won the Heisman Trophy. Rt. Mid.: If there ' s some- thing strange in your neighborhood, who ya gonna call? Ghost Bustersl Bt. Rt.: Baby Fae underwent the first human-baboon heart trans- plant and died 32 days later. Bot. Lt.: Ronald Reagan won a second term as President of the United States with an overwhelming victory. Year In Review 183 Adams John Darren 51 Beattie Lekesia 71 w Adams Marsha Beattie Tyetra 61 U Adams Paul 71 Beckett Letitia V. 61 Adams Sara A. 71, 150 Behling David A. 51 Adams Siri Bell David Agnew Donald 61, 71 Bell Kenny 82, 107 Agnew Robert 61 Bell Tim 61 Agnew Ronald Bendit Jeffrey 61 Agostino David 51 Bendit Kevin Agrawal Manish 61, 110 Bendit Stefanie A. 51, 150 Akers Donna Benion Angela Albano Bonnie 61, 22 Bennett Lisa D. 21, 82 Albano Julie Ann 6, 31, 82, 118, 159 Bennett John H. 51 Albright Jim 51 Bentzler Caroline T. 82 Alexander Adele 20, 71 Bentzler Ted J. 61 Alexander Kevin Berebitsky Mr. Roger 46 Alexander Sonia 61 Beres Angie 20, 71 Allen Peggy L. 51 Berger Kimberly A. 14, 71 Allen Rieva M. 61 Berry Amanda K. 71 Alloway Angela 51 Berry Keri Ann 51, 139 Allsop Sally 51, 133 Berry Mrs. Opal 45 Alston Kenneth 51 Bethel Kevin L. 51 Amberg Barry 82 Bethel Mrs. Myril 45 Ames John 71, 24 Bickel Gerald 51 Anderson Michael Bikowski Greg A. 71 Anderson Randal J. 104, 147 Billsborough Kevin E. 51 Anderson Rick 61 Binder Denise L. 61 Anderson Tina Binder Joe S. 14, 15, 71, 109 Anderson Valerie 71 Birkla Steve A. 61, 159, 39 Andrews Steve D. 51 Birthwhistle Karri I. 61 Andrysiak Dennis 82 Bishop Ed Joeseph 61 Andrzejewski Brian 36, 71, 110 Bittle James 71, 150 Anson Marc 61 Blade Cathleen Appenzeller Mrs. Betty 45, 149, 148 Blain Brian L. Archambault Mrs. Linda 46, 116 Blain Cornelius Archer Trade 61, 119 Blain Phillip E. 51, 55 Arkangel Robert 51 Blair Don J. Armour Robert 110, 80, 82, 170 Blake Kim 71, 147 Armstrong Diana 51 Block Mr. Florian 45 Armstrong Mike 82, 43 Bogucki Mr. John 46 Artus Sandy 61, 138 Bloss Danny J. 18, 71 Austin Carmen 43, 51, 144 Blossom Carol S. 10, 82, 122 Austin Tonya R. 21, 82, 145, 144 Blossom Tamara A. 43, 51 Averette Thomas Blout Jason C. 40, 61 Avery Kathline 82 Bly Brian Edward Avery Shawn 51, 133 Bolin Michael L. 79, 82, 170, 147, 179, Ayers Marvin G. 61, 144 122 Baginski Mr. Stanley 46 Boiling Mario D. 36, 61 Bailey Jerald 82 Bailey Pam V. 82 Bonds Angie 71 Bond Charles 82, 110 Bajdek Kenneth 61, 110 Bonds Michael 71, 82 Bajdek Kim 51, 117 Bonek Rick A. 71 I Irown Craig Calvin Thomas 111 Baker Dave J. 71, 113 Bongiovanni Darin M. 61 Irown Demetric 51 Cameron Todd Andy 52 Baker Elizabeth Ann 71 Boochcr Mr. Wally 46, 110 1 irown Hurie L. 51, 111, 121 Cameron Troy 62 Baker Justine 61, 114 Boone Paula 40 1 irown Marvin Ranell 82, 101, 136 Campbell Beatrice 52 Baker Michael L. 61 Boren Jerry 71 1 irown Rick M. 62, 110 Campbell Rhonda Lee 83, 112, 144, 136 Ballestero Bryan 61 Boren Misty 15, 61 I irown Roy B. 52, 121 Canfield Jenifer 52 Balogh Michael D. 51, 110, 111 Bostic Beth A. 61 I iryant Ernest K. 144 Cannon Ralph G. 71, 120 Banasiewicz Betty J. 61, 150 Botello Alfred C. 71 I iryant Rechel L. 39, 71 Capers Tony 52 Barbara Ann Botello Norma 51 1 Iryant Thomas Carey Jefferson 71 ■ Barbara Stanley 61 Botello Richard 61 I iubelenyi Marie E. 62, 150 Carlson Ray L. Barham Penny C. 61 Bourdon Jerriann L. 40, 82 1 luchanon Miss Paula 21, 46, 116 Carothers Keilawn T. 52, 150 Barkes Jayna T. 7, 82, 150, 147 Bourdon Mark L. 51 1 iuchanon Tim 62, 110, 159, 158, 145, Carroll Robert 52, 115 Barkley David Jr. Bourdon Michael 82 1 44 Carter Annice Renee 62, 144 Barkley Michael P. 71 Bourdon Tracy Ann 43, 51 Bud ' s and Sunco 176 Carter Kevin 62 Barkley Mr. 34 Bowers Leon E. 61 1 iuell Tammy 83, 136 Carter Kevin 62 Barnes Alysia 71 Boyce Ricky C. 71 I luford Jeffrey Carter Kevin B. 71 Barnes Dan M. 51 Boyce James 1 -urner Rhonda S. 52 Cass Chris 52, 150, 125 Barnes Donita R. 71, 150 Bradburn Michelle 71 1 burroughs Dawn R. 62, 144 Cauffman Candi L. 62 Batagianis Dr. 131, 44 Bradley Tonisha A. 21, 82, 144 I iurton Fred Cauffman Lisa Marie 83, 136 Bartkowiak Ann 71, 155, 154 Brame Debi L. 51, 117 I iurton Lori Anne 83, 122 Causey James 71 Bartkowiak Mike 71, 22 Brandh s Shell Service 168 I iusioe Michelle Chabera Harry 52 Bartkowiak Sue Ann 31, 82, 114, 132 Branstetter Thomas 61 1 iush Tim 52 Chambers Robert P. 40, 51, 52, 39 Bartkowiak Tricia 51, 150 Brassell Mike 51, 110, 111 f lutler Anita F. Chambliss NeChelle LaRae 52 Bartoszek Doreen Ann 71 Bratton Brian Todd 1 lutler Annette 62 Chambliss Paula 43, 52, 144 Baskin Angie 61 Bratton Kenneth J. 82 Butler Bolt Nut Co. 162 Chambliss Staci L. 102, 150, 71 Baugh James B. 40, 51 Bratton Scott 62 I Sutler William 147 Chandler Darrin L. 62 Baxter Karen A. 61 Brewer Dawn M. 83 1 iuysse Russ 71 Chandonia Valerie Diane Beall Ryan A. 40, 61, 105 Beals Bryan A. 61 1 Beard Karen 81, 82, 170, 122 Bridges James 71 ( ?ackowski Mr. Frank 46 Chapman Angie 29 Brien James M. 83 lahall Becky L. 62 Chapman Rex 40, 83, 39, 148 Brien Patty 51 ( Zalder Robin 83, 165, 22 Chappell Meger Deon 40, 70, 71, 122 Beasley Brian 71 Brittain Dean ( laldwell Jeff 52 Chase Derri D. 62, 144 Beasley Eric E. Brittain Diane M. 20, 71 ( Dallas John 13, 2, 80, 82, 96, 107, 108, Chicles Miss Antonia 46, 152 Beasley Jeff W. 51, 150 Brooks Gary 71 1 12, 132, 159, 152, 155, 122 Childress Torre R. 43, 52, 111 184 lndex Chism Alan Chism Kim 62, 144 Chiszar Sean H. 52, 59, ISO, 115 Chlebek Diane R. 52 Chlebek Jenifer Lynn 12, 31, 83, 150, 159, 152, 122 Chlebek Sharon K. 15, 70, 71, 73, 150, 159, 165 Chmiel Chris 62 Chmielewski Mark Chookie Sandi L. 20, 71, 102 Christiansen Jenni L. 62 Chrzanowski Thomas L. 84 Chubb John 83 Chubb Joe K. 52 Chudzicki Joe 83, 104 Chudzicki Lisa Ann-Marie 52° Chudzicki Tim J. Church Steve 71 Ciprano Mr. Gilbert 46 Clark Jennifer 40, 52, 59 Clark Michael James 62 Clark Rudy M. 71 Clay Kimberlyn Dawn 71, 22 Clay Service Center 174 Clayton Garry 52, 107, 111 Clayton Jeff A. 83, 147 Clayton Robert M. 83 Clayton Vicki 19, 71, 138, 150, 133 Clayton Willie Dale 71, 110 Claytor Robert Cleary Rhonda L. 40, 71 Clemmons Melanie 52, 117 Clevenger Danny 62 Clough Joanna Clough Larry 62, 22 Coalman Carla 62, 118 Coats Ann 71 Coates Mrs. Betty 45 Coates Malcohm C. 52 Coddens Jenelle L. 3, 71, 114, 159 Coder James 83 Coffman Kelly L. 4, 6, 81, 83, 134 Cogdell Michael A. 39, 62, 140 Cohee Kari A. 52 Coke 171 Coldiron Gregg H. 52, 108, 159, 133 Coldwelll Banker 167 Cole Aaron V. 52 Cole Antonio 83, 22 Cole Dennis W. 62, 71, 72, 144 Cole Sherry 83 Coleman Carla 144 Coleman Desiree N. 62, 150, 144 Coleman Kevin 83 Coleman Lori R. 52, 59, 150, 134, 50, 159, 39 Coleman Mrs. Rhonda 46 Collins Mr. John Jr 45 Colson Brian S. 62, 101, 115 Colson Jon C. 62, 110, 115 Compton Kelli 21, 83, 140 Conley John Conley Mike D. 52, 111 Connors Robert 105 Conner John 52 Connors Kerry L. 52 Connors Tammy L. 40, 69, 150 Cook Clint 83, 39, 147 Cook Mike 72 Cook Pam J. 72 Coon Jerry 72, 104 Cooreman Brad 36, 62, 69, 150, 121 Corey Davis S. Cornells Robin L. 62, 116 Cornell Warren L. 52 Cotton Johnny L. 147 Cottrell Julianne 52 Courtney David Courtney Gale 52 Cox Mr. Lawrence 46, 156 Craft Mia M. 62 Crawford Brent R. 40, 62, 109 Cribbs Steve 52 Critchlow Gerald E. 4, 81, 83, 108, 155, 154 Crockett Tamago Cronk Jason D. 30, 110, 125 Cronk Jill A. 19, 62 Cross Carmen 72 Cukrowicz Alisa F. 83, 148 Cummings Vaughn L. -47 Cunningham Anthony G. Cunningham Jesselyn Denise 36 Curl Scott 62, 110, 147 Custom Injection Molders 168 Cybulski Dave 52, 141 Daugherty Shaun 2, 31, 80, 84, 152, 157, 122 David Mrs. Arlene 20, 46 David Michael 62, 105 Davis Anita 52 Davis Catrina 72 Davis Clarice DeVon 43, 52 Davis Corey 52 Davis David Davis Trina D. Davis Vernon Day Dan 62 Deacon Mrs. Rose 45 Cybulski Ralph Dabrowiak Nancy M. 52, 53, 150 Dabrowiak Susan 84 Dale Kevin D. 43 Dale Richard 62 Dale Rodney L. 62, 147 Dallmayr Phil 72 Damian Mr. Conrad 46, 133, 50 Damp Tracy 62 Daniel Garwood W. Danner Rae Danner Rece 72 Daren Ken 72 Darr Tim K. 62 Daugherty Gayle M. 112 Daugherty Jeff 52, 59 Daugherty Jill 84, 122 Daugherty Karen S. 62, 65, 150 Deadmond Craig 62 Deal Patti 53 Dean Dawn 84, 43 Dean Melissa 36, 72 Dean Teresa 62 Dean Tony 53, 111 DeBoever Kim 84 Decker Sean 72 Dejaegher Diana 72 Delinski Brian L. 62, 68, 110 Delinski Alan K. 62, 113 Delinski Kevin L. 84 Deming Kirk 53 Dennard Tony 53, 133 Denny Rebecca Anne 21, 84 Denson Carla Renee 53 DePoy Darren 40, 72, 110, 39 Devereau Randy 62 DeVolder Pat 62, -108, 150, 157 DeWispelaere Clint A. 72 Dials Ryan 72 Dickerson Debra A. 39, 72, 144 Dickerson Gayle L. 63, 100, 150, 144 Dickerson Leslie A. 53 Diggins Tige R. 63 Dillon Claire 84, 136 Dillon Kevin L. DiLorenzo Gia M. 84, 22 Dishman Larry 72 Dishman Shawn M. 1, 53 Disler Mr. Jack 46, 121 Dixon Freddie Lee 110, 72, 125 Dixon Monica Dokey Brenda K. 63, 39, 147 Dokey Michelle 84, 39 Dokey Terry J. 63, 140, 150, 152 Dolan Don P. 53 Dorsch Rob 72 Dorsey Selina 53 Dotson Earnest Douglas Ann M. Douglas Tom 84 Downer Ward L. 84 Doyle Coach 119 Draus Marcus 33 Dukes Michael William 72 Dudleson Coach 110, 111 Dukes Michael Dulcet Sean DuPriest Rhonda Kay 14, 20, 84, 112, 144 Eaton Richard 62 Eberhard Mr. Ron 46 Eby Mike C. 63 Echevarri I. Anita 84, 150 Eckerley Jared Edmiston Jonathon 72 Edwards Dianne M. 53 Egierski Deanna J. 63, 102, 39 Egierski Mark T. 84 Egyhazi Terry A. 20, 84 Elbel Park Pro Shop 169 Elbel Susan 72 Eldridge Tynia 72 Ellinger Dana M. 84 Elliott Tanya L. 53, 144 Ellis Lisa Ellison Kevin 53, 111 Elston Keith W. 40 Elston John 84 Emmons Gail S. 1, 84, 39, 134 Eppenger Terrance 84, 110 Erhardt Eileen Ann 84, 43 ° Erhardt Lisa K. Ernsperger Karen 63 Evans Kelly L. 1, 85, 106, 118 Fair Carla 63 Farres Dawn 85 Farmer Tony 62 Fasch Denise 133 Faulkens Eddie A. 46, 110 Feltes Douglas T. 53 Felix James 85, 24 Fennessee Danita 69, 144 Fennessee Tony 72 Fennessee Torrey P. 43, 63 Finley Jeff L. 63 Fisher Mr. Zeal 46 Flaig Duane D. 63 Flanigan Ed 85, 107 Flanigan Karen L. 53 Flanigan Noreen Y. 72, 39 Flanegan Sean 63 Fleming Nora Jean 53 Fleming Tony 63 Flora Daniel Flora Teresa Florez Lydia 53 Floyd Wilbert 63 Fodge Stacy 85, 43 Ford Debra 53 Ford Williams W. S3 Forrest Mrs. Peggy 45 Index 185 Foster Audrey 85, 22 Foster Clyde 63 Foster Mrs. Dolores 45 Foster Sarah Jane 85, 138 Fouche Stefanie J. 63, 144 Fouts David 53 Fowler Earnest 85, 120, 110, 144 Fowler Elvis C. 63 s ' Fowler James C. Frankiewicz Victoria 40, 150, 39, 152, 135 Francis Jerry 40, 72, 39 Franklin Kelly Marie 53, 144 Fraser Amy L. 63 Fraser Samantha A. 53 Frazier Janet L. 36, 63, 150, 69, 134 Frederick Paul 72 Freel Stephen K. 63 Freel Steven C. 63 Freel Thomas 8, 9, 36, 80, 85, 133 Freeman Laurie Freeze Dewayne E. 43, 53 Freier Jeff K. 63 Frirres Mason 72 Frye Paul 72 Frye Paula 72 Fulbright Bryon S. 86 Fulce Anthony 72 Fuller Dennis K. 63, 141 Fuller Karen B. 40, 53, 39 Funston Mr. James 46, 25 Gabble Henry Gaby Tammy L. 63, 138, 150 Gadacz Chris Z. 63 Gage Dale 63 Galwas Jamie S. 63 Gamble Dena L. 72 Gamble Tia H. 147 Gammage Nyling 63 Garner Wendy 85 Garrage Scott 72, 43 Garwood Daniel 85 Garwood Susie L, 53 Gaskell Larry 53, 111 Gates Rodney A. 137 Gathright Earvin C. 85, 110, 144 Gaye Barb A. 53 Gayle Hampton 53 General Pharmacy 176 Gerencser Danny 53 Gerencser Kathleen 85 Gervais Muriel 85, 112, 97 Ghyselinck Julie A. 102, 72 Giger Pamela 43, 53, 117, 144 Gilbert Mandi 63 Gilkey Mr. 44 Gill Andre Pearl 63, 121 Gill Lee 72 Gillean Jack 15, 53, 111 Gillean ' tisa 63, 150, 134, 144 Gillis f Gimso: Gimso: Girard G.L. Per Godette T Goepfrich T Golden Door . Gonzalez Hilda 53 Gorbacz Lori A. 63 Gorden Tracy 21, 85, 96, 120, 145, 144 Gordon Shawn Gordon Sheila 85 Goodsell Melinda K. 53 Gorman Kathleen M. 53 Gosc Tim S. 63, 110 Gosc Todd A. 31, 85, 110 Goss Michael 125 Goss Michelle Graham Gina D. 53, 150 Graham Jon H. Graham Mia Graham Warren DeShawn 53 Gramza Mr. Tom 46 Grange Brett S. Grange Mike 53 Grant Jon 72, 101, 110, 113, 150 Grantham Chuck J. 147 Grantham Todd T. 63 Graychkowski Dawn Lynne 31, 86, 150, 170, 134 Grebe Rick C. 63 Green Charles Green Jerry W. 10 Green Kathleen D. 53 Green Sam 53 Greer Carolyn A. 63, 144 Greer Kevin 72, 77, 32 Gregory Michele R. 70, 72, 106, 116, 138, 150, 159, 152, 157 Greswick Michelle A. 1, 86, 132 Grice Jerry B. 53 Griffin Charles R. 53 Griffin Charlotte 73 Griffin Leona Griffin Randy 18, 73, 147 Griffin Ray A. 63, 101, 110 Griffin Sonya F. Griffin Tonya Kay 11, 73 Grocke Lesley L. 53 Grontkowski Andrew Michael 7, 12, 13, 31, 86, 110, 152 Grontkowski Julianna 40, 73, 150, 135 Grontkowski Laura A. 43, 54 Grontkowski Melissa S. Groth Mr. Larry 113 Guikema Mr. Wayne 46 Gullens Johnny G. 64 Gunn Tommy 86, 110 Guy Kristin 4, 80, 86, 170 Haab Melissa L. 54 Hagedorn Matthew 73 Haggen Virginia 54 Hahn Shelley 54, 150 Hahn Tammy L. 86 Haines Terry 86, 133 Hairston Jeaniene Hairston John Hajicek Don 133, 147 Halcomb Allen E. Halcomb Becky Halcomb Tracy Hall Angela 54 Hall Eddie 54 Hall Kevin C. 64 Hamilton Dorothy Hammer Theresa A. 54 Hammer Katie 1, 86, 150 Hampton Gayle C. Hanchar Debbie M. 40, 73, 114, 150, 39, 135 Hancz Mike C. 54 Hankins Jim 73 Hanner Dawn M. 40, 86, 39 Hanlon Stephanie Hanyzewski Jill M. 31, 80, 86, 152, 15 Hardiman Damon 86 Hardiman Mr. Joseph 110, 121 Hardman Michele 131, 22 Hardman Robb 64 Harman Jodie 54 Harman Scott A. 73 Harmon Clarence D. 54 Harringer Shannon M. 54 Harris Anthony 54, 110 Harris Damon L. 54 Harris Kelli 86 Harris Robert Harris Tony 111 Harris Vicki D. 64, 144 Harstein Terri 55, 64, 116, 69, 150 Hartman Mrs. Rebecca 46 Harvell Darlene F. 144, 136 Harvey Jackie 54 Harvey Julia 64 Hasan Lateefah 54 Hasan Mary Ann Hasting Demetress 54 Hauguel Eric A. 64, 105 Hauteman James A. 54, 121 Hauteman Jeff S. 3, 73, 104, 111, 120 Hawkins Leslie 73 Hayes Lisa M. 73 Haynes Lisa A. 144 Head Raymond 73 Hemig Diane L. 43, 54 Henry Michael 54 Hensley John L. 73, 150 Hepler Michael A. 30, 86, 104, 120, 131 Herma Vicki M. 86, 196, 116 Herman Joe 73, 157, 146 Herman Karen E. 54 Herron Bryant Hershberger Danielle 86 Hershberger David 86 Hershberger Dawn 54, 144 Hershberger Donald J. Hess David S. 31, 40, 86, 152 Hess Kimberly S. 21, 86 Hesseling Judy M. 64, 150, 134 Hezlep Mark 86, 107, 112 Hibbs Scott 64, 105 Hickman Eddie F. 64, 24 Hickman Eric 64 Highland Cemetary 172 Higginbotham Karl 54 Higginbotham Patti 86, 114, 146 Hijar Elizabeth Hijar Pedro 64, 110, 115 Hijar Sara E. 64 Hill Aretha 43 Hill Carlos 64 Hill Lori L. 54 Hill Rodney 73 Hilliard Mrs. Celeste 155 Hilyard Rene 54 Hobbs Tina 64, 119 Hocevar Lisa R. 86 Hockaday Phillip 86 Hoevel Mr. Ben 46 Hoffman Mr. Thomas 46, 25 Hoggard Brian L. 54, 141, 115 Hoggard Julie A. 21, 86 Hold Carri 40, 64, 25, 39 Hold Elaine S. 36, 86, 102, 113, 147 Hold Sandra J. 54 Hollars Cindy 64 Hollars Wendy L. 21, 87 Holloway Demetrius Hollaway Lynee 144, 147, 149 Holloway Sherrill L. 64 Holt Allen 64 Holt Jeffrey E. Holy Robyn 54 Holycross Michele L. 43, 54, 117 Honer Lyn M. 64 Hood Patricia J. 54 Hooten Yoshimi 31, 87, 102, 116, 133, 147 Hoover Kim 64 Horn Tamiko S. 54 Horrall Shari 87 Horvath Debera A. 64, 150 Horvath Jeffery A. 64 Horvath Jimmilou 64, 110 Horvath Michelle L. 64, 150 Horvath Nick 73 Horvath Terri L. 43, 54 Hostetler Matt J. 39, 40, 73, 122 Hostetler Mr. 25 Houston Bonita Ann Howard Stephanie J. 36, 64 Howell Ellis W. 54, 250 Howell Rodney D. 54 Howell Latanza 64, 144 Howell Stacy Orlando Howell Tyrone 73, 113 Hubbard Carta 64, 144 Huber Mrs. Margaret 46 Hudak Kimberly Ann 20, 73, 155 Judak Mrs. Linda 45 Hudson Dr. Joanna 44 Huffer Kristen M. 64 Huffer Sherri 73 Huffman Michelle 73 Hulben Judy 73 Hulben Kathryn M. 73 Hume Debra L. 54 Hume Karin 20, 22 Humerickhouse Jeff 64 Humphrey Tiffany A. 54 Humphrey Vernessa 54 Hunter Cynthia D. 54 Hurmon Clarence D. 43, 54 Hurst Wayne A. 64, 150 Hurtle Michele 87, 134, 43 Huston DeWana Marie 64 Hutchinson Melody 54 Ieraci Tony 87, 121, 124 Ieraci Trent G. 73, 121 186 lndex Indiana Michigan Electric Company 168 Ivy Carmen R. 54, 139 Ivy LanShele R. 04, 144 Jackson Benita 87 Jackson Conrad 87, 110 Jackson Consuella D. Jackson Crystal Jackson Donna M. 73 Jackson Felicia 54, 145 Jackson Renita Q. 118 Jacobs Becky L.54 Jacobs Jennifer J. 64 James Kim 54, 150, SO James William Paul 55 Jankowski Ms. Christine 46, 130 Jankowski Paul Joseph 87, 22 Jann Curtis Jans ' Hair ' um 162 Jastrzembski Lisa A. 79, 87 Jeffries Debra C. 55, 150, 39 Jeffries Marc E. 39, 101, 112, 120 Jegier Pamela 20, 73, 133 Jenkins Ruby 72 Je-nings Amy J. 72, 150 Jennings James Jennings Tony 8, 122, 36 Jesensky Kim Jester Brian Scott 64 Jester James G. 40, 87 Jeter Frederick E. 55 Jeter Tawana L. 150, 159, 22 Jim Cira ' s Char-Broil House 166 John Marshall ' s Council Oak 169 Johnson Charnessa 72 Johnson Chris Allen 55, 144. 120 Johnson Christopher J. Johnson Curt M. 55 Johnson Cynthia Renee 64, 144 Johnson Dana Kurt 72, 22 Johnson Daryl 55 Johnson Garry 101, 72, 110, 144 Johnson Jerome A. 87 Johnson Mr. Johnny 100 Johnson Kell C. 72 Johnson Ray E. 72, 140 Johnson Sherman Johnson Steve M. 87 Johnson Teresa 65, 144 Jojo Michael Jones Allan 31, 87, 144 Jones Anthony $. Jones Barrett Jones Beverly Ann 150 Jones Brian James 55 Jones Carmen Kristine 72, 144 Jones Carloyn 55 Jones Daran 54 Jones Darlies L. 40, 41, 87 Jones Donna 87 Jones Erskine A. 159 Jones Eunice 65, 144 Jones Gavin L. 43, 55, 111, 121 Jones Mr. George 45, 145, 144 Jones LeRoy L. Jones Marne 55 Jones Mr. 101, 144 Jones Rarnell 87 Jones Ronald 73, 133 Jones Sarah 55 Jones Tamika 55 Jones Tess Jones William D. 36, 73 Joyner Angelia M. 73, 133 Kahlmorgan Kevin Keith 55 Kahlmorgan Karla Kajzer Michael P. Kajzer Steve J. 87 Kalsem Debra A. 87, 165, 22 Kambol Bill 31, 87, 110, 152, 156 Kaminski Amy M. 87, 22 Kapusta Danielle 65, 150 Karaszewski Dawn A. 40, 43, 47, 67, 87 Karaszewski Kirk J. 65 Katona Lisa 65 Katona Joy M. 3-, 87, 107, 131 Katona Teresa N. 65, 140, 150, 39 Katz Julie 65, 250 Kearney Colleen M. 90 Kearney Mike P. 55 Kedik Sharon M. 55 Keith Lorenzo 65 Kellenberg Mrs. 25 Keller Wade 90 Kelly Fred A. Kelly Kimberly R. 65, 120, 144 Kellogg Teresa A. 73 Kelly Yvette 55 Kemper Joseph Kennedy Fran Denisa Ann 90, 144, 137, 136 KENT DAVID 178 Keyes Mr. Willie 41 Keyser Kim D. 55 Kiang Naomi 31, 90, 131 Kickman James Kiel Wendy Kienzle Dana 55, 140 Kile Lori S. 72, 73, 100, 134 Kime Nicolle 43, 65 Kindig Kristin 73 Kine Nicolle L. King Antonio D. 55 Kinyon Jeff 90 Kirkman James 65, 22 Kish Colleen 65 Kish Tim 14, 74, 155 Kite Michelle 90 Kizer Pamela J. 9 0 Klawiter John W. 29, 36, 65 Klaybor Kelly S. 20, 107, 74 Klimek John 90 Klimek Julie A. 55 Kline Cassie Ann 55 Kline Robert J. 74 Kloski Robert Klute Andrea 65 Klute Kurt P. 90 Knebel Linda S. 74 Kobalski Mike J. 65, 150, 125 Kohler Dave 115 Kohn Lyn M. 154 Korb Ms. Ann 46, 157, 156 Kosana Mr. Kostin Kristina 65 Kosnierek Lori C. Kovac Steve 90 Kovatch Mr. Ernie 45 Kowalewski Michael 90, 103 Kowalski Mr. 108, 102 Kozakiewicz Edith 65 Kozlowski Bob N. 74, 22 Kozlowski Paula 74, 133, 155 Kozuch Michele Lynn 65 Kraus Marcus 55 Kreskai Christopher 43, 65 Kretchmer Chris 90 Kretchmer Lee 65, 66, 110 Kruse John C. 55 Kubiak Mark Allen 55 Kucharski Tammy R. 90 Kucharski Sheryl 55 Kulpa Andy 65, 107, 150 Kulpa David C. 74, 103, 150 Kurdys Cherise D. 65, 116, 159 Kurz Jon M. 90 Kush Bob 90 Kush Julie 55 Lachner Mr. Steve 45 LaCluyse Jim M. 90 LaCluyse Steve 65 Lacy Angie L. 40, 55 Ladd Mrs. Judy 46, 147, 146 Ladson Stacia Y. 69, 150 Lakes Steven 74 LaLone Erie 40, 90 Lambert Kim M. 65 Lamson Matt P. 65 Lanard Mark 42 Landaw William 55 Landrum Ralph 74 Landry Mrs. Anita 45 Lane Debbie M. 65 Langel Mr. Richard 46 Langenderfer David Larkin Corey Lamond 65, 150 Larson Miss Johanna 45 Lasch Denise M. 90 Laureys Amy 55 Laureys Deanna L. 55 Laureys Lisa A. 90 Lavine Lisa 54, 55 Lawson Robert L. 55, 113 Lax Monique Lax Ricky D. 65, 74, 110, 121 Lax Veronica Le Khiem 74 Leake Maria S. 72, 74, 106, 116, 150 Lee Coach 125 Lee Jerome 90, 120, 112 Lee Yvonne T. 74 Lehner Mark P. 40, 74 Lemert Terri Ann 55 Leonard Michelle 65 Lester Carl Lewallen Tina M. 55 Lewandowski Mr. Harry 45 Lewandowski Bonita Lewandowski Thomas L. 55, 121 Lewinski Bill 74 Leyba Ed 74 Leyba Jim M. 65 Libbey Tammy 65, 114 Librty Steel Service 164 Lions Unlimited 167 Little Dutch Cleaners 176 Littlejohn Steve D. 65 Lizzi Mrs. Linda 46, 136, 50 Lloyd Adrian A. 65, 150 Lloyd Angela E. 62, 74, 27, 150 Lloyd Angelo L. 74, 101, 113, 150, 147, 144 Lloyd Malone 90, 110 Lloyd Michelle D. 54, 55, 150, 144 Logan Angela 2, 13, 31, 90, 96, 112, 116, 118, 138, 131, 144 Lloyd Sophia Lolmaugh Robert 90, 104 Long Alex B. 55 Long Jeanne M. 39 Lopez Juanita Lopez Maria 65 Lorenc Mrs. Patricia 46 Lottie Jimmie L. 69, 144 Lottie Regina Loutzenhiser Michele R. 65, 106 Love Eddie Gene 18, 55, 111 Luczkowski Jack 65 Luczkowski John S. 74 Ludwick Graphics Inc. 166 Index 187 Lutes Ginger L. 56 Luther Raegan E. 56 Lutz Beth A. 74 Luzny Lori 90, 155 Lykowski Mrs. Rosanna 46 Lynch Laura A. 91, 150 Machnowski Deborah K. 74 Machnowski Mrs. Virginia 45 Mack Joseph 65, 133 Macri Pete E. 56 MacTurch Joyce Ann 20, 74 Machuca Todd Maefield Carla 91 Magiera Tammie A. 12, 91 Mailey Kith Majewski Mary E. 3, 4, 31, 91, 102, 112, 116, 117, 159, 131, 158 Major Shawn 65 Makielski Sandra K. 20, 40, 90 Malcherski Ruth 117 Malicki Stephen J. 91, 43 Mallard Randy J. 36, 65 Mallard Richard E. 144 MaLone Larry E. 56, 111, 121 Manley Laura 74, 113 Manley Melissa M. 56 Mansfield Tammy Lee 56 Mansfield Toyna 74 Manuszak Ed Mark Henry 56 Marosz Melanie Anne 56 Marsh Latisha R. 56 Marshall Bart S. 74, 140 Marshall Cynthia 65, 150 Marshall Jennifer E. 56, 150, 133 arshall John Martin Gail E. 40, 56, 39 Marvin Alice 74 Marvin Beth 56 Marvin Joi Lee 2b, 74, 101 Marycrest Amoco 166 Mason James 74 Mathews Mike R. 65 Mattix Rochelle Matzinger Eric 66, 3 May Mrs. Barbara 46 May Connie A. 56 Mayer Cindy K. 74 Mays Sharon G. 56 McBride Eric A. 56, 111 McBride Sharon 66, 118, 144 McCain Shawn D. 66, 105 McCarty Wanda McCallister John 66 McClain Christine D. McClain Jay D. 66, 74 McClain Jerry D. 66 McClain Renita C. 56, 150 McClanahan Debbie K. 74 McClanahan Linda S. 74, 102, 150 McClellan Shawn 56, 150 McClure Martin P. 36, 74, 108, 112, 133 McCoy Mike 147 McCreery Steve 74 McCreery Timothy Allen 56 McCrete Pete 119 McCullum Kimberly Michelle 20, 81, 91, 144 McDonald Candaice Leigh 74, 147 McDonald Mike 56 McDonald Tom McDonnell Mrs. 20, 46 McElroy Bonne 74 McElvene Lorraina 56 McFarland Robert D. 66 McFarlane Mario 74 McGee Teresa McKesson Kent 66 McKibben Mrs. Karen 47, 6, 174, 152 McKim ReffJBJM. 28, 80, 91, 128, 150, McKinnon Mel in Robert 74, 144, 150 McLaughlin CKf| Hh6, 111 McLaughlin Mrl Btricia 30, 47 McNeely Arthur 56 McQuade Becky 74, 152 McQuade Tim J. 56, 141 McSorley Patrick J. 91, 43 McWilliams Debra K. 66 McWilliams Don 56 McWilliams Mary E. 56 Means Michele Rae 20, 2, 70, 74, 75, 159, 22 Mendez Luke 74 Meredith Steven 74, 147 Merritt Mrs. Valerie 45 Merriweather Michael Merriweather Rhonda L. 66 Merriweather Robert L. 56 Meyer Mrs. N. Anne 47 Meyer, Jeffrey F. 3, 91, 108, 112, 120, 159 Michael Kristin L. 74, 150 Michael Tim J. 91 Michalski Keith A. 66 Michalski Laura M. 20, 75, 133 Michalski Tammy 75 Michalski William 56 Milcherski Ruth A. 56, 59 Miles Nathan Phillip 56 Miller Casual D. Miller Deborah A. 21, 91, 148 Miller Denny 75 Miller Frank 66 Miller James W. 75 Miller Jeffrey D. Miller Junior 75 Miller Mr. Lloyd 47 Miller Matthew K. 3, 75, 76 Miller Ricky L. 56 Miller Rhonda 66 Miller Tricia 66, 102, 114 Miller Woodrow 75 Mills Brian A. 91, 122 Minder Leslie 56 Minder Michael 75 Miner Fred Miner Lisa Lee 66, 106, 116 Minix Lisa 56 Minne Jim A. 75 Minne Tim 66 Mitchell Philip Mitchell Timothy D. 36, 40, 75, 39 Mitchell Vince 91 Mitliga Catherine A. 56, 114, 150 Monroe James L. 66, 157, 144 Monroe Rich 66 Monroe Robert Paul 91, 105 Montgonu-iy Earsel 75, 112, ISO, 121 Montgomeiy Pamela 66 Moore Delmar 75 Moore Lucina S. 75 Mr. Moo ' - 166 Mora Julieta 75, 150 Mora Norma 91 Mora Rebecca Rae 56, 150 Morbach Larry L. 56, 150 Moriconi Mr. Frank 47, 157 MoritzTom J. 56, 111, 115 Morris Daniel 66 Morrow Christie L. 66 Morse John 66 Moshak Mr. William 47 Mosley Richard Moss Jackie Mossberg Co. 173 Motom Robert 75 Mould Victoria M. 66, 114 Moya Maria Moyer Mr. William 47 Mulkey Michele R. 56 Mulligan Ronald Munlin Ladonna Murphy Jennifer Murphy Lisa 56 Murphy Stacy D 91, 136 Murray Cornell 66 Murray Diane Murray Mr. John 47 Murray Patricia A. 56 Nabaa Julian L. 108, 74, 75, 144 Nabaa Southall 91 Nagy Margaret-Ann 31, 91, 39, 134, 122 Nagy Mr. John 47 Napier Mark A. 51, 56, 150 Neely Jeaneen K. 75, 73, 133 Nelson Alex 43, 56, 141 Nelson Charles Lee 75, 144 Nelson Mr. Dorwin 26, 47 Nelson Steve Nemeth Kathleen 66 Nethercutt Glen 68 Nevels Michael Newman Dawn M. 91, 133, 22 Newman Mike W. 66, 141 Newsome Jarrett 43, 75 Newsome Mrs. Karen 45 Newsome Subrenia J. 119, 144 Newton Robert Nicely Rich 66 Nicholson Alma 75 Nick Carol A. 75 Nicks Bridget! L. 66, 144 Nicodemus Kim 56 Nicodemus Theresa Niezgodski Keith M. 91 Niezgodski Kelly J. 56, 121 Nixon Scott A. 75 Nixon Teresa L. 57 Norris Chris 91 North Village Mall 172 Nowak Randy 91 Nowicki Ms. Cathy 47 Nowostawski Bonnie L. 40, 91, 135 Nye Jeff O ' Banion Robin 91 O Connell Mistine 66 Odom Milton C. 91 Obrien Patrick Oglesby Kevin O. 57 Ogorek Kurt M. 7, 66, 121 Okada Yuriko 112, 97 Olenik Wendy 75, 147 Oliver Georgia A. 75 Olivier Tina L. 69 O ' Neal Toni B. 66, 144 O ' Neal Warren Dee 110, 75 Opfer Dave 66 Orlowski Mr. Robert 47 Ostertag Kurt 57 Overpeck Coach 118 Overmyer Scott 75 Overymyer Dawn M. 21, 92 Owens Sabrina 57 Paege Jerry 92 Page Mr. 100 Pajakowski Laureen A. 2, 80, 92, 105, 116, 118, 159, 131, 155, 122, 154 Palace of Flowers 169 Palmer Laura Lea 92, 136 Palmer Keith W. 66 Palmer Tony 75, 147 Paluzzi Kristine A. 92 188 lndex Panis Ms. Julie 114 Pulling Gary 57, 115 Paprocki Kevin 57 Putnam David 92 Parker Alfred 66, 110 Putnam Mrs. Irma 45 Parker Alfred 66, 110 Radecki Matthew P. 75, 140 Parker Joseph 66 Radzikowski John 75 Parker Robert Rainey Lisa Marie 57 Parker Scotty A. Rajski Tammy 57 Patel Rekha 56, 57 Raymond Roy 67 Patrick Michael 66 Ready Darlene E. 92, 147 Patrick Theron Reames Gail M. 39, 75 Payne Norma 66 Redd Sherman 75 Paczkowski Mr. 141 Redding Carla 67 Pellow Angie M. 57 Reece Jeffrey 4, 27, 81, 104, 137 Pellow Denny F. 75, 120 Reed Lee A. 67, 150, 144 Pellow William Reese Charles 57 Penn Tania 100, 66 Reese Eric V. Peppers Jeffrey Reeves Stephen M. 76, 121 Perkin DAn 57 Reid Cyrene 76 Perkins Kitty 75, 134 Reid Terae F. 57, 159, 139 Perkins Robert 66 Reiling Kelli 92, 136 Perry Andy Reiling Kerri S. 57 Person Cathy C. 57 Remmo Amy 67 Person Donna J. 20, 75 Remmo Jennifer 57, 150 Person Kelly Rene 57 Rhinesmith Brian Perusek Mr. Joan 47 Rice Denee N. 29, 150 Peters Dan 57 Richard Chris 76 Peterson Tim E. 66 Richard Michael 92, 122 Phillips Cassandra 66, 118, 144 Richards Kelly Jean 67 Phillips DeRon L. 57, 121 Richmond Maurita N. 76 Phillips Kim Lynnette 11, 75, 100, 118, Richmond Rosita 67, 119, 144 138, 159, 144, 145 Richmond Sonja 67 Phillips Mona L. 112, 118, 92 Ridenour Brad A. 40, 92, 39 Phillips Sandy L. Ridenour Juli A. 57 Phillips Sonya 57 Ridenour Mike 76 Phillips Terri Lynn 92, 150 Rife David 76 Phillips Tracy 66, 150, 133 Ring LeAnn K. 67, 116, 117, 119, 39 Phipps David 57 Ringhofcr Avelenna 40, 57, 150 Pickens Clyde 75, 150, 22 Rissman Regina 112, 114, 97 Pickens Jean M. 20, 75 Robbins Chris Alan Pieper Susan Lane 75 Robbins Suzanne 57 Pierce Rose 92 Roberson Felicia 93 Pierce Wendy L. 57, 150 Robertson Mark A. 93, 113, 155 Pipp Victoria L. 21, 92 Robinson Mr. Bill 47 Pittman Jim C. 57 Robinson Coraine 67 Pittman Milton Jr. 92, 110 Robinson Derek L. 57, 150 Pittman Mr. H. Nathaniel 47, 120 Robinson James S. 57 Pittman Shawn A. 67, 105 Robinson Kelly R. 57 Pittman Vija M. 57 Robinson Tony A. 57 Plamowski Michael 67 Plonka Rick 75 Plonka Steve T. 57, 111 Rock Tammie 57 Rodgers Todd Edison 93, 43 Rodriguez Delia 76 Plump James 92, 110, 144 Rodriguez Orlando 58, 150 Salata Rene Selmon Hilda K. 21, 93 Pluta Darrin 40, 75, 39 Rogers Mr. Allan 47, 70 Sanders Dena Severns Scott 67, 105, 110, 121 Pluta Jennifer L. 75, 133 Rogers Vann 76, 121 Sanders Jynell D. 20, 76, 144 Shake Brenda R. 93, 136 Pluta Kenneth S. 40, 75, 39 Rogers Tracie 133 Sanders Mike D. 93, 112 Shane Kenneth C. 93, 120, 150, 136 Poe Delphine R. 67, 144 Rollie Mr. 107, 110 Sanders Mike J. 58 Shapiro Vickie 67, 24 Pogotis Chrissy 67 Rose Kenneth L. 76, 150 Sanders Ruben Shaw Lonnie Poindexter Monique 57 Roseland Aquatics 171 Sandsmark David 76, 101 Shecdy John M. 4, 93, 81, 39 Polizzotto Amy Lynn 57 Roseman Toni M. 58 Sandsmark Michael D. 58, 141 Shell Travis A. 76 Polizzotto Mrs. Rosemary Ross Kim M. 67, 147 Santa Patty 67 Sherry Scott Polizzotto Tony 67, 103, 108, 121 Ross Scott A. 76 Sante Steve Shilts Mike 63, 67 Polk Starlet Renee 57 Ross Alfred Jr Sarabyn Don L. 48, 58, 1 Shilts Steve W. 12, 93, 39 Poorbaugh Mr. John 47, 152, 47, 130, Roumell Paul T. 58, 150 Saunders Mr. Richard 47 SHILTS MR. THOMAS 47, 178 33 Roush James A. 58 Scanlan Joe 67 Shorter Kynard M. 67 Pope James L. 92, 144 Rouse Kimberly A. 93, 144 Scherer Leah Shull George Popovic Wayne 67 Rowland Ms. Mary 47 Schermerhorn Kevin 93, 147 Shull Gertrude Porter Kimberly D. 57, 40, 39, 133 Rozniarek Raymond 76 Schifferel David L. 58, 111 Shull Sylvie 93 Powell Angie 69 Rozum Frank A. 93, 141 Schindler Mark L. 76, 101, 121 Shull Trudy 76 Powers Scott A. 75 Ruffin Demetrius Schindler Marvin (Tuffy) 93, 104 Siglawski Michael J. 58, 110, 111 Powers Tina 67 Ruppert Jeanie A. 40, 76, 39 Schlotfedlt Laura 80, 93 Sikorski Barbara 20, 76 Pozsgai Dave S. 92 Rustman Kriag A. 67 Schroeder Rich W. 76, 140 Sikorski Roberta E. 28, 31, 93, 165, 156, Press Elizabeth 92 Ruszkowski Dan A 58, 11 Schweizer Andrea M. 58, 59, 150 157 Preston Mr. Fred 45 Ruszkowski Don A. 58 Scinico Rick 40, 76 Sikorski Ron 67 Preston Kev Ruszkowski Rick 93, 110 Sconiers John H. 93 Silea V. ISO Preston Kirk 57, 144 Ryan Kelly A. 93, 31, 115 Scott Bethany K. 40, 58 Sills Valerie A. 76 Prcstonc Tyrone 67, 121 Ryan Kevin James 93 Scott Christopher A. 67, 105 Simon Connis Lynn 67 Price Andre D. 57, 133 Ryan Maureen 4, 10, 36, 80, 93, 159, Scott Tony L. 58 Simonson Ron C. 76 Price Jeffrey Edward 57, 110, 111 170, 134, 155, 122 Scruggs Coach 125 Singleton Stacy Ann 58 Price Mr. Jerry 45 Ryback Doug 93, 103, 115, 43 Scruggs Cornell 67, 150 Sink Barbie 76 Proud Joseph Ryback Gregory 76 Scruggs Dorian E. 58 Sipocz Jenny J. 40, 76, 102, 39 Pruitt Carlos D. 57, 121 Ryiter Coach 110 Scruggas Mr. Robert 45 Sipocz Ms. Susan 47 Pryor Charles Lamar 57, 121 Sabados Paul 76 Sebelski Robert Dale 76 Sir Richards Hair Design 171 Przybysz Lisa 92, 114 Sacchini Mr. Michael 47, 158, 144 Sebelski Shawn 58 Sisk Patty A. 67 Psalidas Michael D. 56, 57 alata Sandra 67, 133 Sego Corina 67, 133 Skees Christine 57 Index 189 190 lndex Whitney Christopher M. 96, 170 Wieczorek Linda 68, 106, 119, 147 Wigfall Chester 68, 110, 125, 124 Wigfall Mrs. Wiggins Sarah L. 59 Wiley, Mr. 43 Williams Angela Denise 59 Williams Christopher 77 Williams Denise E. 96, 144, 122 Williams Don 111 Williams Gene 77 Williams John C. 68, 105, 110 Williams Kimberly Lynn 6, 20, 96 Williams Larry D. 59 William? Melanie 59 Williams Michael 96, 120, 144 Williams Patricia Lynn Williams Regina W. 68, 100, 119, 138, 150, 144 Williams Shawn D. 68 Williams Tanyell R. 69, 100, 119, 144 Williams Terrance 69, 147 Williams Warren S. 69, 105, 110 Willis Erik 77 Willis Johnny Jerome Willis Ronda L. 69 Wills Betty L. 59 Wills John 69 Wilson Darena Lyn 96 Wilson Kevin 36, 77, 142 Wilson Lisa N. 59 Wilson Michael 96 Wilson Ronald L. II 96 Wilson Vonda M. ' Winbush Kim Maria 69 Winkel Mark R. 96 Winkel Tony 96 Winkles and Our Guys 170 Winston Guy B. 69 Winston Felicia R. 59 Winston Selena 78 Winter Doug D. 96 Wiseman Lisa Ann 20, 77 Wison Yvonda 77 Witt Lisa A. 78 Witt Michelle 78, 147 Witucki Ms. Janet 47 Witucki Beth 136, 93 Witucki Joseph 78 Witulski Valerie 9, 10, 19, 36, 70, 78, 116, 117, 138, 159 Wituski Debbie 4, 69, 102, 150 Wockowiak Penny 30, 116, 117 Wolfe Wendy S. 21, 31, 40, 79, 96 Womak Karen S. 78, 144 Wood Gary W. 59 Wood Eric M. Wood Todd A. 69 Woodcox Sheila M. 59 Wooding Angela K. 78 Woodruff, Mr. John 30, 47, 70, 106, 121 Wosick Sheila 7, 69 Wozniak Mrs. Roberta 45 Wray Melinda K. 59, 114 Wright Mr. James 47, 142 Wright Patricia Annette 78 Wy ant ' s Floral Co. 165 Yarbrough Kim M. 54, 59, 150, 50 Yeakey Christopher Michael 96, 110, 170, 125, 122 Yeakey Mark A. 64, 69, 107, 110 Yergeau Dan 31, 96 Yoho Randell 78 Young John 78 Youts Sheeley A. 20, 78 Zarembka Cheryl 69 Zawacki Margaret 69 Zdoniak LaMinda I. 69, 110 Zdoniak Sue M. 69, 134 Zebell Tim 78 Zielinski Edward 78 Zimmerman Ricky A. 69 Zink Kristy 20, 78 Zmyslo Dennis A.68 ' Zobrosky David A. 78 Zollicoffer Nerita 69, 144 Zolman Eric S. 40, 69, 150 Zolman Mrs. Jean 45, ,149 Zupsich Cari 69 Zygulski Kevin 110, 121 Zygulski Scott 59, 111 Dear Student Body, Putting together this album of memories has been an enjoyable, yet sometimes rather hectic experience for me. At the start of the 84-85 school year, the staff was introduced to an adventurous and courageous new sponsor who had the get-up-and-go attitude that made us all work. Mrs. Hilliard won our hearts from the start, and, although at times we had different ideas, helped us create a whole new type of yearbook that we hope you ' ll all enjoy. Among the new features in the book are the magazine hard back cover, the all-color senior section and the partly colored ads section. We worked extra hard at these, and many other new, staff ideas to give the Lantern it ' s special sparkle. The staff of 1984-85 was composed almost completely of seniors, along with four juniors and one sophomore. Without their positive attitudes and ambition, getting the very final pages in would have been no less than impossible. All that I can say to them is THANK-YOU for being so supportive. We ' ve all learned how to get along when tensions mount, and even how to have fun when there isn ' t a rush. Deadline panics can cause chronic hysteria, and even madness, but we ' ve pulled together pretty well. We ' ve tried to capture a little bit of everyone ' s life here at LaSalle, and we hope that you can look back and smile. It has been a lot of fun putting everything together and now it ' s yours for a lifetime of memories. Good luck always, Kristin Toth Editor-in-Chief 1985 stlL bcsy -J JqzJi 192 Editor ' s Letter t