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

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The winter semi-formal brought about more sparkle than just wall decorations. Janet Frazier and Travis Shell brighten the evening with their smiles. Just BS Letitia Beckett is not letting go of her homecoming rose neither will she nor Jaimes Monroe forget their shared moments at the homecoming dance.

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cutce . . . ... All to the H| ■HH beat of music 1 — he scene has been set; lights B l l 7 strung, balloons blown, decora- B H tions hung, now the countdown HB HJIJ H begins waiting for the music to HS j Mj B B start and the crowd to stand up and dance. Kg|Q g vK P l Darkness fills the air and silence strikes | m ' . Hn for a single moment until suddenly lights H| |Bk9 vSt r ' m M l tai flash on, music blares, and screams of P Ki • f , m T KM laughter flood the room as the first song HJHmbE ar ' 1 begins. HH 7 «|y IIkJ ' V I Don ' t you ever dance to let all your BfBB| ' Up l l energies out? Don Sarabyn feels You wr j y M uf •- -• m . H don ' t dance until you sweat and when ■ H K n Hj H r . 1 you ' ve sweat you ' ve danced. K , ' 1 1 Bl m . 1 1 m l Raji Rai comments, I think the dances B, ' | H jk M B r are really good but a lot of people are too ■»! Li l Hfi m. 1 t m lazy or just don ' t know about them to iflH I B iL i l come. 1 B 1 . P ' ' ' h Chris Scott ' s casual reply was, I just go BjHj H RB ' 1 ■r i2™B to see people, my friends go so I go, I HPR ' m f 1 Not just the students attend these social RIRHp gatherings but the faculty as well. I try to If ifKMtJpl ' l l be all places at all times, I mingle, I dance WmJajmmM 1 B 11 ... stated Mr. Darwin Nelson. Mr. Nel- ' B fe l son chaperones the dances to be able to H spend time with students other than class- f l l room situations. V ' i B Tracey Bridgeman lends some advice 1 with They need to do more stuff, have a H ' 1 better variety of music and let kids pick w. H the D.J. Give them a choice. V H Tom Lewandowski ' s opinion was If V H they were organized and a lot of people go, B B they ' re a success. BJ 1 — Robyn Holy P , B i ' A H Masquerades and masks go hand in hand just as L ' B a slow song and the romantic moment that Jennifer L H Marshall and Joe Spears shared at the Mystical Mas- m Ifefl l querade Ball. M H -j Q Student Life I J-O Dances ' M 1

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' f¥o ttec pU t . . 0 n the cold and dreary night 0 of October third, Jackson field sparkled with the spirit of homecoming. Dressed for the occasion, the fans filled the bleach- ers with red and black. The band played and the crowd cheered as the sp.rit lived on. The event became a memorable night although, the team was plagued by a major injury to our starting quarter- back. Mike Conley separated his shoul- der. Riley defeated LaSalle 21-0. Carlos Lee, however, was not effected by the loss because, I was only a sophomore, and I played my first varsity game. The half-time presentation of the La- Salle Homecoming court brought peo- ple to their feet. The princesses and their escorts tip-toed around the mud- dy sidelines as the crowns glistened un- der the lights. Defining homecoming LeAnn Ring stated, When 12 senior girls, who are picked by the whole school, are able to show their pride and spirit for the last time in their high school years. A reaction from a few lucky girls was, I wasn ' t shocked I made it, people were coming up to me in the halls say- ing they voted for me. commented Re- gina Williams. Michelle Leonard re- plied, Yes, I was shocked I made it. I didn ' t think I was as popular as the other girls. When asked about gallant escorts, they responded, Someone mature, dresses nice, and responsible. said Mi- chelle Leonard. LeAnn Ring looks for, someone fun-loving and wants to have a fun time. Sharon McBride chimed in with, a person has to be athletic. After the game the pride remained as the fans and Homecoming Court trav- eled over to the Lions den for a dance sponsored by Student Government. Bands Unlimited provided the enter- tainment. Earth Angel ended the oc- casion on a final note of goodbye. The evening had slowed to an end but not the pride. In our corner of the world, the spirit never dies. — Gregg Coldiron Mingling their beauty with that of the St. Joe River are the football homecoming court LeAnn Ring with Mike Conley; Regina Williams; Eric Zolman with Tammy Conners; Mike Kaiser with Danielle Kapusta; Michelle Leonard with Joe Binder; Jack Gillean with Karen Daugherty; Kurt Ogorek with Justine Baker; Sharon McBride with Chester Wigfall; Sean Pittman with Letitia Beckett; Tami Gaby with Alan Delinski; Monica Ruiz with Ken Bajdek; and Lisa Gillean with Kevin Zygulski This spirited lioness Regina Williams, smiles with pride as Tyrone Prestone escorts her into the spirit of homecoming. 20 Student Life Homecoming