Washington High School - Memory Lane Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1982 volume:

. %Vx ALLEN COUNTY PMBLJC LIBRARY ci 3 1833 01883 1054 (K a ooct -vcv«v- s. GC 977.202 S08WH, 1982 WE ARE THE PANTHERS CONTENTS Student Life b Spring Activities 17 Seniors 32 Activities 67 Academics 86 Sports 114 Advertising 138 Index Closing 155 : i BECOMING AWARE Times were changing, and Washington students felt this in many ways. Reaganism had begun to be felt throughout the country. Social Security and federal grants were cut while military spending was up. John Hinckley attempted to assasinate President Reagan and the Dodgers having been successful in four previous contests, beat the Yankees to win the World Series. Washington, however, was affected most by Dr. Scammen and his integration plan. North Liberty High School was closed, forcing students to attend either John Glenn or Washington. We were made to realize that government decisions did effect our lives. As young adults, we were brought into closer contact with the world knowing that soon we would be taking an active part in it. Friends and classmates helped us gain knowledge about relating to others and even more important about getting to know ourselves. But whether Black, White, Hispanic or North Liberty Shamrock, we were all Panthers and we were all BECOMING AWARE IN ' 82!!! IN ' 82!S Ass ' t Principal: Mr. James Truex Opening, 3 IN MEM OR I UM Mr. Leonard Kapsa The WHS class of 1982 dedi- cates this volume of Memory Lane in remembrance of Mr. Kapsa who was our original class sponsor. Mr. Leonard Kapsa passed away last June after losing a long fought battle with cancer. He was a man thought of dearly by his family, friends, and those who came to know him at WHS Mr. Kapsa began teaching in 1955 at Pierre Navarre grade school. He remained there until the fall of 1957 when he started teaching at Washington where he spent the next 25 years of his life. In that time he contributed greatly. Mr. Kapsa was a football coach for many years and assisted with the wrestling team. Mr. Klaybor and Mr. Kapsa also ran the clock for the Washington and the Central basketball games. This was the start of a friendship that would last until Mr. Kapsa ' s death. The Washington greenhouse prospered under Mr. Kapsa ' s care. He grew a Jade tree to quite a large size which is very rare. He also nursed a banana tree until It actually bore fruit. Mr. Kapsa was a devoted family man. He was thought of as a father figure by his colleagues because of his readiness to give advice or to lend a helping hand. To the memory of this man who gave of himself to others and who cared so very much for their welfare we would like to say thank you and you will be missed. 4 Dedlcatlon r IS EXTREMELY DIFFICULT TO EXPRESS ONES FEELINGS DUE TO THE LOSS OF SUCH A FINE FRIEND AS KAP . HIS DEDICATION TO HIS STUDENTS; HIS HELP- ING HAND TO EVERY ONE WHO KNEW HIM; HIS LOVE FOR HIS FAMILY WERE ALWAYS UN- MATCHED ATTRIBUTES. NOTHING BUT HEAVEN ITSELF IS BETTER THAN A FRIEND WHO REALLY IS A FRIEND Dedication S BECOMING AWARE Last minute homework, running to class with seconds to spare, Darn, I forgot my book , and the common complaint of too little heat in the winter and too much in the springtime were remarks that could be heard in any Panther hallway, at any given time of our school day. Other students spent many hours in the library studying, researching or Just terrorizing Miss Hunsberger, one of our librarians. Football games, parties, homework, and friends make up only part of student life. Our ideas are most often a result of our person al experiences in high school, which are four of the most educational, memory filled, and character shaping years of our lives. We learned about ourselves through others and became aware of our individuality. . M -ll l Ij H r jTu ' ' 1 6 Student Life THROUGH STUDENT LIFE Student Llfe 7 Expression The Panther Way Panthers are not quite like any other group of people. We had our own way of doing and saying things. For many their expression was through art in one form or another. The drawing on the opposite page by DIonne Tillman shows how he expresses himself. He Is like numerous other students who find drawing a form of communication. On this page are Panthers free and easy. They are unposed and natural. These are some expressions of Washington High School. South Bend: In Perspective South Bend: City of growth and progress. This statement and Mayer Parent ' s welcome could be seen upon entering our city. The River City was In a period of transition. Previous years had brought downtown Increasing economic losses due to the construction of Scottsdale and University Park malls. Officials were faced with losing money or taking action. They took action. Century Center, a multi-use complex built upon the riverbank, was developed allowing room for business conventions, shows, parties, proms and cultural displays. An artist was employed to construct a work of his own original art. This is how the DeSuvero was born which has been referred to as an architectural masterpiece. The latest edition to South Bend ' s upcoming look is the Marriotte Hotel. This Hotel is a display of the advancements made in modern design. South Bend, the river city. Is making us aware of the need for progress while keeping us aware of our past. Above: The Morris Civic is a remnant of down- town ' s earlier years. Right: The Marriotte Ho- tel is shown just after its completion. Bottom left: These fire escapes on the Oddfellow building remind us of days past. Below: The Century Cen- ter is shown as a modern work of art in its design. Mtmn Upper left: The DeSuvero outside of Century Cen- ter is quite an eyecatcher. Above: South Bend expression in the form of graffi- ti covers the side of one building downtown. Left: Photography magic shows the museum and County City building In a new light. Bottom: The progression of art can be traced In the mural on the side of Makielskl ' s Art Shop. Valued Friendships The only way to have a friend is to be one. Dressed to kill — that ' s Judy Jurgonskl and Rick Cwik enjoying themselves on a Saturday night out. Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. New-made friendships, like new wine. Age will mellow and refine. Friendships that have stood the test Time and Change-are surely best; Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray; Friendship never knows decay. For ' mid old friends, tried and true. Once more we reach and youth renew But old friends, alas! may die; New friends must their place supply Cherish friendships in your breast New is good, but old is best; Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold Joseph Parry Taking a seat on the ledge for this shot are Ronnie Vande Zande and Edie Tuledge. Before heading home for the day Randy Pawlak, Nino Vega and Ken Soos take time out for a picture. Pam Poyser and Rosemarle May take time to smile they hurry to their next class. Friends meeting at lunch always seem to brighten up a gloomy day at school. Lots of smiles from Rose LubelskI, Glenda KalpaczynskI and Maur- eena Leda It must be Friday. Debbie Reed and Andy Wolf always seem to have a min- ute to meet between classes. Spirit Bacli On Tlie Rise The spirit of WHS was questioned in the past by many observers. Problems with student attendance had been a wide spread and lack of participation and support at athletic events or pep assemblies was evident. But the students have attempted to meet the challenge. Absenteeism and truancy have been on the decline. Although the student support at athletic events has not been the greatest, the loyal students that did attend backed the team with a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and pride. Furthermore, students have showed their support by getting involved in other activities Spirit Week gave many students the opportunity to express their pride in Washington and at the same time their creativity. Another was the wearing of school sweaters. The value of an athletic sweater had increased right along with spirit. Students were becoming aware of their school and putting forth an effort to support. The cheerleaders keep the crowd fired up even in the coldest of weather. Francine Miller as the Panther struts her stuff at a WHS pep assembly. Above left: The band and the flag corp show the photographer where the Panthers rank with them. Left: For these cheering Panthers. Washington is up on top. Lower left: Mark Wujik and Judy Wood cheese it up for the photographer. 46ove.-Kathv, Beth, Kelly and Lyndelle sport their sweaters in a show of pride and Panther unity. Above: It Is obvious why Mr. Tomazewskl ' s homeroom won the Spirit Week contest. Above: Panthers cheer as a Mike Coppens pass Is complete. Spirlt 15 SPRING w ..y i r ' -f 16 Sprlng Activities SPRING ACTIVITIES Spring AcUvltles 17 Baseball Players Take 2nd In NIC inference. Boh Jaronlk and Dave Wieczorek wefie a narrow score of 3-1. ThefalmtfUstg naethePan- e returning moundsmen for the Panthers. Three thers weren ' t as fired up. They lost to a high LaSalle Kstterman Joe Maciejewskt and tough Kevin club. The worst part being that Washington had beat- also returned. Randy Dudeck played 3rd and en LaSalle in regular season play twice before. The kichanan looked better than even Coach T Paptbers had to settle for second in the NIC. For tl d hoped. The Panthers started their season with a first time in Washington history four players tring trip to Southern Indiana. The club swept a dou- named to the NIC first team: Kevin Andrysiak. J eheader from Loogootee to open it ' s season. This Maciejewski, Randy Dudeck and Bob Jaronik. Andak Kly the beginning of a long, competitive season, siak and Jaronlk were also named Athlete of flj  r highlight of the season was the break of a Week by the South Bend Tribune. The Most Valuab aka pitcher ' s series of scoreless innings. Joe Player was Bob Jaronik MghesfyMattlng Averai ■wskl doubled to end the streak. Going into the Award went to Joe Ma Bend Sectionals, the Panthers were second in ceived the Mr. Hustle : with Clay being In first. Washington pulled WHS andy Dudeck heavest the ball iron Iting catcher at home. , This Panther batter swJngs through the beu iiitStmmtSMSLM ijify fflPi Due to the toss of Coacb Sipotz after the beginnitM of the 1981 Girls Tennis season, the girts had adjust to new leadership. Marylin KowatskI beca their coach. Miss Kowatski is a graduate of Wa ington and a former tennis player for the Pantbt Inexperience was also an obstacle for the girts overcome. With only four returning tetterwom the team had to pull together. Though tennis is individual sport, team spirit was evident at thi matches. The girls were behind each other tOOi The competition was stiff. The girls played again, teams who have access to courts all year long. Tth M didn ' t make much difference to the Panthers ivll n tried that much harder. Katby Dippel and Jilt GHe g son competed in the South Bend Sectionals ipj doubles classification. Unfortunately, Kathy M Jill were eliminated after the second round. % 1982 season for the girls should prove to be c| stronger. 1 Netters M ' ' ; M 20 GlrtB Tennh First Year Soccer Team Gets Its Km ' Soccer is the newest sport at Washington. Soccer in fact, a relatively new sport in the South Bend at This, unlilte other sports at Washington is co ' edA Foley was the coach for the 1981 season. He has experience coaching soccer with a South B League, The turnout for the team was better than at first thought. The players didn ' t win a match,l they had an awful lot of fun. There is hope that future soccer teams will be as enthusiastic and mi improved. Mr. Foley and reserves watch anxiously as the match pro- gresses. r ' }rt Panther sees action at the opposite Held and pursues. A little fancy footwork by a Panther out-manuvuers an opposing Colonial. SCOREBOX Marian 6 St. Joseph 5 Adams 7 LaSalle 2 Clay 2 4 Riley 3 10 North Liberty 5 Penn 2 4 Runners Give Their All m Concern for fellow teammate Kim Kilgore ' s Injury brings the bers together. Coach Mtanuson and the team get together to show they are one In their caioL TO WMB the beginning of a race. arm-ups before a relay. .. ' ♦ K ' . Clem ' s Clan Struggles Through TAe gMs had high expectations for their new season. They hoped to better their 9-6 record from the year before. Though they didn ' t do as well, with a 6-4 record they had plenty of fun. Led by senior captain Sue Godacz, the girls had a tough season. Elkart Memorial was one team to experience the Panther force. In 40 degree weather the girls came up with their best team effort, winning 19-13. For Deb Caudlll the season will have one memorable moment. Deb was ejected from the Marlon game. The umpire claimed she made a false tag. For Deb, Get yourself another second baseman . Is a memory of her junior softball season. Carol Ginter who played third base was the Most Valuable Player. She was also named Player of the Week by the South Bend Tribune. Fresh- man Cindy Reese was a great asset to the team. Hitting homerun after homerun, she was a major member of the squad. Sue Godacz won the Kiwanis Award which Is given for leadership team play and the recipient must have at least a B average. With returning stars In Lyn- delle Egyed, Deb Caudlll, Michelle VanWynsberghe, Tra- cy Gray, Lorl Rothballer and Judy JorgonskI the upcom- ing season should be even better. Panther Tradition; Jump, Sprint, And Run The 1980-1981 Track team of Washington was in the mold of other outstanding teams of the past. The Panthers were good enough to compete in the same class with some of the State ' s best in the Roosevelt Invitational and the Goshen Relays. The Panthers ended their NIC schedule by winning their last three meets by a margin of 10 points. The Panther ' s B-team finished the season with a 5 win 4 loss record. With all of the varsity team back in ' 82 look out for the Panthers. To place a finishing touch on a respectable season the following Panthers were maned to the NIC All- Conference Team: Dennis Winters — long jump; Torn Andrezjewski — pole vault; Lonnie Powell — 400 ' meter dash; Johhye Love, Lonnie Gunn, Derrick Smith and Dennis Winters — 400 meter relay. The Panthers are coached by Charles E. Stallworth and Earl Halrston. 24 Boya Track Todd Nallon and Tommy Dent show picture perfect form While going over the hardies. I 1 ? i ,,  u nfm ii, 1981 Cross Couii((ry The 1980-1981 Boys Track Te Drama Club Takes New Direction Backstage ... On Stage was this years spring production. Usually a musical is put on in tJte spring by the Drama Club. This year Mrs. Butler and Mr. Good decided to try something different. The result was the variety show. Backstage . . . On Stage. There were productions of There ' s No Busi- ness Like Show Business, Look To The Rainbow, selections from The Wiz and many others. The variety production was a success. Congratulations, Mr. Good, Mrs. Butler and Company!!! Shirley Huston, Karen Bradley and Lisa Call give their rendition of DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STREAM. Right: Kathy Brockle doesn ' t want any competition on the stage. Lower right: The Company Is Into EASE ON DOWN THE ROAD. 26 Variety Show p™«.u [£ ackstage...Cn . . .. .in-. K xiutuo. Stage ! -. .„„. . . m L.o. .,u CT I V.TS-.-i « VJ i«:es l: z z: ..d I ' -.yc... . . . Coapwy - ,. - i,J FrM.-x n : i.o «c , leKy 3ujjL .lfl-U«, tiiiy b= ■ • ' ■- ■ ' ' ■ = ' ' ' - ' - •■;i ' -- Tir pluaMr rr Krjci J .Cyr M Porur t 5!- i-,. ™ BCC CDcpanr TK- iTLTT CAT r c. . 1 ill-j ru= nrr. .Jcl- ' r.e Tuiilr-Jfcl V - J -. J ■ CJ - ' 3.-JJ ' ' ;AH Tri- CIL BIU ST?12AH r. .-rr. _n vft ' ri, Uso : il. Mrie y castor CaTsl i.iti«:h ■-IS ' .-LJJ CT ■,AT-P Kll- ' I iCr ' ' iJK IN - ji KCR-M.v;  ti RiiM«U i :-: ' J22 . icr II i ■■„ ::. TK? c .■.•-. . U- ::l« «..l. r-anc-.v  Ccl. t. iUrtj Si,rlji .,...„, , ■:■ i ■■ -r ;.;:... ... . . . . .Pou iLfkn i)}.  r c ■■■ ' ' u- flr .ry. j-iin .errj .w.. ..:,c. ,-. : .v. -■■ ' — 1. -.rtc: ioa- .. ' ■|,af-rit l? ' 3° ' ' i c - ' 4-r ' ?; 2 hi« ' ' py .- . ,-jy .-■-; - ■ ' L T r: c.j: rrj ; :r r. ht jLh.- - --..cr, -Uc-jJ- -iii . 31c - r i.r ri. — -cr vpn t- Tl DC Lit 1 ---_..: [iif«ln itrr , vil-rh ?ll«JBki ■ «a.;i. u;ui . ... ir-.:-, .-. ' I- ' W.-: IS.. . . . . .AT.I.i ,ICfO-lU ,i l.T m M «, . . ' ' ' iir tli . T ' J- .: -r ■ n y--cn) C= 1- J j46ove; lor Russell performs the song DOIN ' WHAT COMES NATURALLY. Below: Even Mr. Good gets In the show as a women shows her disapproval. Above: The Company watches enhanced as Karen Bradley sings HELLO DOLLY!! Variety Show 27 • Ir t ' . it GRADUA TION 1981 ■W-. m II II Prom Queen of 1981. Karen Bradley escorted by Tracy Martin. Prom Princess of 1981. Kay Bykowskl escorted by Skip Kalmar. Oh! That Special Night On Saturday, May 16, there were many last min- ute preparations: fixing a stray hair, straighten- ing a tie, and don ' t forget the flower. This was the night of the Junior-Senior Prom. First there were pictures followed by a quiet dinner or may- be even a get-together of numerous couples. A little before 8:00, couples had already begun ar- riving at the Jefferson Ballroom in downtown South Bend. There was excitement In the air as the couples mingled and danced to music by New Horizons. The evening came to a climax as the moment arrived to announce the 1981 Prom Queen. Mr. Kaser crowned Karen Bradley, Queen, and Junior, Kay Bykowskl was cro wned Princess. With the evening at an end, couples went their separate ways, taking along memo- ries to be treasured of that very special night. POEMS, PRAYERS Mary Staton. Gary Landuyt, Chris Owsianowski and Franclne Kolacz discuss who they think might be the Prom Queen. Right: Many couples enjoyed the slow music performed by New Horizon as a moment of closeness. AND PROMISES Memories are heartbeats . . . Sounding through the years . . . Echoes never fading . . . Of our smiles and of our tears Moments that are captured . . . Sometimes unaware . . . Pictured In an album . . . Or a lock of hair . . . Images that linger . . . Deep within the mind . . . Bit of verse we cherished . . . Once upon a time . . . Through the musty hallways . . . Of the days we knew . . . Ever comes the vision . . . Beautiful and true . . . Memories are roses . . . Blooming evermore . . . Full of fragrant sweetness . . . Never known before . . . Life must have a meaning . . . Goals for which to strive . . . Memories are lights that burn . . . To keep the heart alive. Above: After the excitement of the crowning couple aren ' t quite ready to resume dancing. SENIORS Remnants Of The Past, Memories For The Future As the Class of 1982 walked into the halls of Washington High School in the fall of 1978, they had no idea what to expect in the years to come. The first couple of years were filled with such highlights as purchasing class rings, attending the Junior-Senior prom, and finally being accepted by the upper- classmen. Throughout these years, the Panther name and pride grew. At last the Senior year arrived. The Class of ' 82 was finally at the top, tak- ing on greater responsibilities and leading the way for the underclass- men. Making the most of their final high school years kept Seniors con- stantly on the move. Everyone was faced with making the important deci- sions of the direction of their future. Commencement brought reflections of the joys, tears, and memories which WHS had given them. V— — Jerome Agnew . . . Denise Anderson . . Pantherettes (1, 2), Student Council Jan Anderson . . Band, Library Aid Sue Anderson . . Usher Club, Language Club, Future Farmer ' s of America Michael Andrysiak HATCHET (4) Tom Andrzejeivski . . Track (1, 2, 3. 4), Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4), Cross Country (2. 4), MEMORY LANE (4) Sharron Ashford . . Shirley Ashford Cindi Bajer Volleyball (1). COE (3, 4), Swimming (2), Language Club (1. 2) Tami Baker HATCHET (1, 2. 3, 4). Language Club (1. 2), Girls Chorus (1. 2. 3), Historian (4), School Productions (1, 2, 3). Prom Comm. (3) Cynthia Banlcki Sharon Banickl Language Club (1. 2), Usher Club (1). Who ' s Who Sheila Barnes ICT, Homecoming Court (4) Ray Barson Kathy Bartkowiak COE (3). DM ' s a. 2. 3) Seniors 33 Washington High School Elvira Benavidez , . Michele Bergerson NHS (3. 4). Language Club (1. 2. 3. 4). COE (4) (V. Pres.). DMs (2. 3. 4) (Historian (4)) Rafael Beserra Sigrid Bettinger Foreign Exchange Student Beth Beveridge Swimming (2, 3. 4), School Drama Productions. Band (I, 2, 3. 4) (Sec. (3) Drum Major (4). Flag Corps (2. 3). Moniques (3. 4) Lori Bikowski Pantherettes (3). Drama Club (1. 2. 3. 4) (Sec. (4)). Lang. Club (1. 2. 3). NHS (3. 4). Swing Choir (4). School Drama Productions. Advisory Board (4), Ho osier Girls State Damon Bittner Jeff Blankenship . . Brad Borkowski Football (1. 2. 3. 4). Baseball (1. 2). Soccer (3). NHS June Borkowski . Drama Club (1. 2). Language Club (1. 2) Jan Bradley Girls Chorus. Mixed Chorus. Junior Achievement, Switchboard Aid Phil Bradley Dan Bragg Elizabeth Brant Hurdle Honey. Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Language Club Fawn Brantley . , . Wayne Brantley Joe Brlggs Band (1, 2. 3. 4), Language Club (1, 2), Pep Band (1, 2. 3. 4) Kathy Brockic Concert Choir (1, 2, 3, 4). Swing Choir (3. 4). Girls Chorus (3. 4), Drama Club (1. 4). Band (1), Drama Productions Gwen Brown Student Council (1. 2. 3. 4). COE (4). Volleyball Terry Brown Basketball (1), Concert Choir (4) (Pres. (41). Swing Choir (4), Drama Club (4), SOUTH PACIFIC, BABES IN ARMS Above: Friends gath Right: Barb and Laura anxiously await the festivities at the Language Club picnic. fats Off To Thee . . . Above: Sigrid ponders over her year at WHS. Right: Sigrid and Renee — a lasting friend- ship. This year, Washington High School was privileged to have among its student body an exchange student. Sigrid Bettinger lived in Zimmern, a small village in Southern Germany. During her stay here, she lived with Renee Stypczynski ' s family. Sigrid enjoyed America very much. She came to America to improve her English, to see how Americans lived, and to build lasting friend- ships. Ziggy , as Renee called her, loved salad bars and rock stations. The Class of ' 82 wishes Sigrid much luck for her future plans. Will J. Brown Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4), Track (2), Cross Country (2), Football (1). Language Club (4) Lydia Brumtnett . Girls Chorus, Chorale, Orchestra, NIJHS Rick Buchanan . . . Yolanda Buckingham . . . Drama Club John Buda . . . Grant Burkett . . Karen Buysse . . . Tennis (3), COE (4), Drama Club (1. 2. 3). Language Club (1. 2, 3), School Drama Productions, Colleens Girls Club (1. 2. 3, 4) (Soc. Chairman (3). Pres. (4)) Kathryn M. Bykowski Softball (2, 3, 4), COE (Pres. (4)), Drama Club (1, 2, 3), NHS (3, 4), MEMORY LANE (4), Pro m Princess (3). CGC (3. 4), Class Treasurer (4). Lang. Club (1. 3. 4) Gary M. Bystry Irma Canul Mario Canul Football (1). Wrestling (1) Set Crew Betty S. Carter Julie Casey Cheerleading (1. 2), Language Club (1. 2. 3, 4). COE (4), DM ' s (1. 2. 3, 4) (V. Pres. (4)), Drama Club (1). Athletic Aid (3. 4) Debra Caudill Softball (1. 2, 3, 4). NHS (3. 4), MEMORY LANE (3. 4) (Senior Section Editor (4)). Who ' s Who. Des Molselles (1, 2, 3. 4) (Treasurer (4)) Leslie Chabera . Mona Chavez James D. Chrzan Kevin Chrzan Greg L. Cinal Joyce E. Clark Swimming (1, 2. 3. 4) PSI-IOTA (1. 2. 3) Band (1. 2. 3) Soccer (3. 4). NHS (3. 4), Language Club (3. 4), Drama Club (I. 2, 3. 4). Swing Choir (2. 3. 4) (Sec- Treasurer (4)). Band ( 1. 2. 3. 4) (Treasurer (3)). Baton Twirler (2. 3. 4). Flag Corp (1), Concert Choir (1). CGC (1. 2. 3, 4) (Historian (4)). Drama Productions Seniors 35 Jackie Cole Student Council (1. 2. 3. 4). COE (4). Football Homecoming Court (4) Eloise Collier Right: Seniors ready for a pep assembly. Mike Coppens Football (1. 2, 3. 4). Soccer. NHS (2. 3. 4) Michelle Cotton . . . To Our Colors True Daniel Coussens . . Debra Cox Tennis (1. 2), Drama Club (1. 2. 3). Language Club (1. 2. 3) Richard B. Cu ik Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4). NHS (3. 4), Jr. Waltons (4). Language Club (3). Homecoming Escort (4). PEY-O-TE BROS. Ed Cyra Cross Country (2. 3. 4), Track (1. 2. 3. 4). Language Club (1. 2), Homecoming Escort (4) Paul Dashner Erin L. Daugherty Julie Daurer NHS (3, 4). HATCHET (3. 4). MEMORY LANE (3. 4), Language Club (1. 2. 3. 4) Who ' s Who, Moniques (2. 3. 4) (Pres (4)) Cross Country (4). Wres- Chris Deguch tling (2, 3. 4) Jose DeLeon John nelgado . Troy Dillon Kathleen Dippel Track (1). Tennis (3, 4). Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4) (Capt. (4)). Lang. Club (1. 2). DMs (2. 3). NHS (3. 4) Janet M. Dodd Melanie Donovan Band (1. 2. 3, 4), Jazz Band (2. 3. 4). Drama Club (1, 3). Moniques (2, 3. 4), School Drama Productions Sherry Dove NHS (3. 4), MEMORY LANE (2. 3. 4). Language Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Moni- ques (2. 3. 4). Who s Who. ICT (4). Teachers Aid (3) Brenda Dozier DECA (1. 2) David DudzlnskI Football (1. 2. 3. 4) (Capt. (4)). Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4) (Capt. (3)). Baseball (I. 2 , 3. 4), Language Club (2. 3. 4). HATCHET (3. 4), Hoosier Boys State Right: Ryan McBride shows what he. as well as many other Seniors, thinks of The Lively Art of Writing. 36 Seniors Sherry Edwards ' . Lyndelle Egyed Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Softball (1. 2. 3. 4). Swimming (3). NHS (3. 4), Language Club (1. 2, 3), MEMORY LANE (2. 3. 4), Moniques (2. 3). Who ' s Who Daryl Ewald . . . Kim Farlow . . . Sherry Feece . . . Tennis (1, 2), Drama Club (4). Yearbook Staff (1) Mark Fischer Swim Team (1, 2, 3. 4) (Capt. (4)). Drama Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Ski Club (1. 2. 3. 4) Roy Fleming . . . Doug Fletcher . . . Chris Forcicr . . . Cross Country (2. 3), Wrestling (3). Jr. Waltons (4) Ted Fujawa . . . Ve Shall Ever Be . Jacqueline Fye . . . Pantherettes (1, 2, 3, 4), Drama Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Concert Choir (1, 2). Swing Choir (3. 4). Language Club (2). HARVEY. MUSIC MAN. SOUTH PACIFIC. BABES IN ARMS Blanca Gallegos . . . Eva Gallegos . . . Andrew Galloway . . . Sandra M. Garza . . . Mark A. Gildner . . . Language Club (1). Drama Club (2). Ski Club (1. 2. 3. 4) Lori Gizewski Ski Club (1). Track (1. 2. 3). Basketball (3) (Mgr.). Mat Maid (4). HATCHET (3. 4). Student Council (4). Drama Club (2) Jeff Gleeson . . . Wrestling (4). Lang. Club (2) Albert Gonzales . . . Michael Ann Gragg Volleyball (1, 2. 3). Basketball (1. 2. 3). Drama Club (1. 2. 3). Language Club (2). NHS (3. 4). Moniques (2) Rene Graham NHS (3. 4) Tamara R. Gray . . . Kelli Groves Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4). Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Track (1. 2. 3, 4) (Capt (3)). Student Council (1. 2). Yearbook (3. 4). Band (1, 2. 3). Flag Corps (2, 3) (Capt. (3)), Attendance Aid (2) Left: 2:401 Mike Coppens is ready to go. Keith Grubbs Catherine Gunn . . . Track. Student Council (1. 2. 3, 4). Homeroom Representative Kimberly Gunn . . . Student Council (1, 2, 3. 4). DECA (1. 2) Seniors 37 Firm and Strong, Linda Gunn Student Government (1. 2. 3. 4). Pantherettes (2) Lee Hagedorn Student Council (1, 2. 3, 4). ICT (1). VICA (1) Denardo A. Hairston Sheila M. Hall Linda Harmon Terry Harris . . Football (1. 2. 3. 4 ). Golf COE (4), Gospel Choir Tony Harris Mark Hauguel (2) Adena Hawkins (2. 3) Anne Hayes . Band (1. 2. 3. 4), Drama Club (1. 2). Language Club (1. 2) Kenneth Heald Football (1). Baseball (1), Wrestling (1). Soccer (1) Doug Hedington Basketball. Baseball, FFA (1. 2, 3. 4) Cindy Herman COE (4). NHS (3. 4). HATCHET (3). Drama Club (1). Prom Comm. (3). DMs (1, 2. 3. 4) (Soc. Chairman (4)) Delica Hill John Holmes Cross Country. Basketball. Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4). Band (1. 2. 3. 4). NHS (2. 3. 4). Class President (2) Kelly Holy Cheerleader (1. 2). Basketball (2). Colleens (2. 3. 4). COE (4) Maria Horwarth Basketball (1). Drama Club (1. 2). CREST (1. 2) Maurice Hoskin Anthony Houston Doreen Huddleston Jacqueline Hudson Booster Club (1). Drama Club (2. 3). Monlques (3. 4) Rory Hurley Cross Country (1. 2. 3, 4). Soccer (1. 2) Shirley A. Huston Volleyball (I). NHS (3, 4). Language Club (1. 2). Drama Club II. 2. 3. 4) IPres. (4)). Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Swing Choir (3. 4) (Pres. (4). Treas. (3)). Girls Chorus II. 2. 3. 4). Chorale 13. 4). Advisory Board (2). Drama Productions Right: RicU Cwlk pulls out his bag of Calculus notes and prepares for the extremely excit- ing class. 38 Seniora P ■j 1 ■j V -•mo 1 k i; Sf L ■ J 1 E ■ J 1 United Are We Archie Irby . . Julie Jachimlak Lisa Jachimiak . Joyce Jackson . . . Band, Flag Corps (Capt. (4)), Advisory Board (3), Language Club William Janlszewski . . Brenda Janowiak . . . Drama Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Language Club (1. 2, 3. 4), NHS (3. 4). Junior Waltons (2, 3, 4) (Secretary (4)), Class Secretary (3), Advisory Board (4), Prom Committee (3. 4), Des Molselles (1. 2, 3. 4) Anne Jenczewski . . . Swimming (1), Language Club (1. 2), COE (4) Dana Jenkins . . . Track, Girls Basketball (mgr.). Band (1, 2, 3. 4) lllse Jennings . . . Ron Johnson . . . Football, Basketball Carolyn Jones . . . Judy Jurgonski Volleyball (1, 2, 3. 4), Softball (1. 2, 3, 4), Language Club (1). COE (4), Epsllon (1. 2) Chris Kaczynski Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Soccer (3, 4) Sue Kaczynski Volleyball (1, 2) (Mgr. (2)), Lang. Club (1). COE (4). DM ' s (1. 2, 3.4) Lynn Kaizer Cheerleader (1. 2, 3, 4), Bat Girl (3. 4), Homecoming Crt., CGC (2, 3, 4), Lang. Club (1. 2), Drama Club Keith Kalmar . . . Norbert Kalmar . . . Baseball (1, 2), Cross Country (3, 4), Track (3, 4). Jr. Waltons (2, 3. 4) (Pres. (4)), NHS (4), Prom Escort Diane Kane . . Chorus (1, 3), Drama Club David Kaser Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4), Cross Country (1), Basketball 1, 2, 3), Tennis (4) Lang. Club (1. 2, 3), Prom Comm. (3) Deb Kazmierczak CGC (1. 2, 3, 4), DECA (4) Kathy Kesler Volleyball (2. 3), Lang. Club (2, 3), Matmald (1), Hurdle Honey (1), Prom Committee (3) Michael Kinyon . . . Rodney Rene Kirkendoll . Football (1), Basketball (1). Track (3), Concert Choir Left: Ricky and Ed calmly watch the under- classmen rush to get to their classes on time. Seniors 39 Hats Off To Washington High! Patrick Klaybor Mark Klein Dale Klopfenstein . . James Klopfenstein Valerie Klota Tammy Knapp Jim Kobold Tennis (1). Baseball (2). FFA (1, 2. 3. 4). NHS (2, 3. 4). Language Club (2, 3). Prom Comm. (3) (Pres.) Francine Kolacz . . Pom Pons (1, 2, 3) (Capt. (3j). Drama Club (1. 2. 3, 4) (Sec. (3)), School Drama Productions, Class Pres. (2). CGC (1. 2. 3. 4). NHS (3, 4). Girls Chorus (1). Swing Choir (3. 4) Dave Kolecki Steve Kowalskl Football (1. 2), Wrestling (1). Drama Club (1. 2). Concert Choir (1. 2) John Kraft Rich Kruk Baseball (2. 3). Soccer (4). PEY-O-TE BROS. (3, 4) Steve Kruszynski . Brian Kulesia . . . Leann Kusmicz . . . Gary Landuyt Baseball (1), Drama Club (1. 2). Ski Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Prom escort (3). Language Club (2) Sue Laskowski Mike Lauer . . . 40 Senlors iah. Rah, Seniors!! ff James Lentz . . . Barbara Leonard . . Booster Club (1, 2), Concert Choir (2, 3). Cheerblock (2). JA (1) Valerie Leszczynski . . . Leslee Lindsey . . . Cheerleader (1, 2. 3. 4), Track (1. 2). Class Sec. (4). MEMORY LANE (3). Student Council (1. 2. 3. 4). Language Club (1. 2), Mixed Chorus (1), Advisory Board (1), ICT (4) Johnny Lopez . . . Alfred Lovelace . . . Joseph LyczynskI . John Machowiak . . David Maciejewski Wrestling Manager (3. 4) Soccer (3, 4). Language Club (1, 4). Drama Club (1), Class Treasurer (3) Mary Macias . . . Richard Mack Rita Madison Jennifer Maenhout . . . Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) (Captain (3)). Track (1, 2. 3. 4) (Captain (3)), FFA (1. 2. 3. 4) (Sec. (2)) (Vice-Pres. (3. 4)) Nancy M. Malecki . . . Pantherettes (2, 3, 4), Language Club (I) Cheryl Manls . Pantherettes (1. 2. 3. 4) (Captain (4)), SOUTH PACIFIC. Advisory Board (3). COE (4) Debbie Mattel Colleens (1, 2. 3). Class Secretary (2) John Matthews Laura Maure . . . Senlors 4I Leaders Of ' 82 Throughout Washington High School history, each class has been led by one president. But leave it to the Class of ' 82 to change tradition! This year, co-presidents led the Seniors through their final year. Polly Szlanfucht and Sharyl Zwier- zynski were elected to do just that. The hard-working officers worked together to make the year a suc- cess. They were under the watchful eyes of Mr. Dziubinski, who took over after the death of Mr. Kapsa. The Senior Class gift to the school was a sign naming the new athletic field. The class officers displayed true responsibility and dedication to WHS. Paul Maure George May . . DeWanda McBride . . Ryan McBride Basketball (1. 2). Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4). Tennis (1, 2. 3. 4), Drama Club (3). Class President (3). LINK (3) Janet McDonell . . Flag Corp, Language Club Beth McGowan Volleyball (1. 3. 4). Tennis (3. 4). Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4), Softball (1). DMs (2. 3. 4). NHS (3. 4). Language Club (1, 2), Drama Club (I) Kevin Baby Bull Meert Football (1. 2. 3. 4). Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4). Language Club (4) Bob Mell Randy Metier . . . William Michalski Patricia Milewski Francine Miller Student Council (2, 3, 4). Booster Club (2. 3). DECA (2. 3), Cheerleader (1. 2, 3). Panther Mascot (4), Advisory Board (4). Basketball (1. 2). Multicultural Society. Switchboard Michael Miller Track Sally Millikcn Softball (3. 4). NHS (3. 4) Basketball (3) Deborah Milton Alan Mincy NHS (3. 4) Mary Mitchell Track. Swing Choir, Concert Choir Barb Mnichowski Lang. Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Drama Club (2. 3. 4). .Jr. Waltons (2). Advisory Board (4). JA. Prom Comm. (3) Jim Mroz Football (t. 2, 3). Basketball 12. 4) Kim Murry Concert Choir (J, 2), Gospel Choir (1) Above: Advisory Board: Piancine Miller, Con- nie Williams, Brenda Janowiak, Barb Mni- chowskl, Lorl BIkowski, Robert Stanley Above Left: Leslie Lindsey — Secretary, Tami Baker — Historian Left: Senior Class officers are certainly on top of things. Cathy Nalepinski . . . Monlques (2, 3. 4) (Sec. (4)). Language Club (1. 2, 3. 4) (Rep. (3)) Lynn Nemeth . . . Track, Cross Country, Soccer, Orchestra, Drama Club Gary Nijak Martha Olivarez . . . Language Club Victoria L. Oliver HATCHET (4). Prom Comm. (3), Drama Club (1, 2, 3), JA (2. 3) Chris Oivsianowski Ski Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Drama Club (1, 2). Lang. Club (2), Prom Escort (3), Swing Choir (2) Joseph Papoi . . . Shawn Park Golf (1, 2, 4) Terri Paszek Volleyball (I), NHS (3, 4), Pantherettes (2, 3) (Sec. (3)), MEMORY LANE (2, 3), Lang. Club (1), COE, Drama Club (1, 2) Nancy Paulinski . . . Track (1), Pantherettes (1, 2. 3), HA TCHET, Drama Club (1), School Drama Productions, ICT (4) Michelle Pecsi Band (1, 2, 3), Pep Band (1, 2, 3), Flags (2, 3) Dwain A. Perry . . Football Manager (1), Class VIce-Pres. (4), Student Council (1, 2, 3, 4), School Drama Productions, Lang. Club (2, 3), NHS (3, 4), Drama Club (1, 2, 3, 4) (Treasurer (2)) (V-Pres. (3. 4), Swing Choir (1, 2. 3, 4) (V-Pres. (3, 4) Lisa Perry . . . Jeff Peterson FFA (1, 2, 3, 4), Lang. Club Marge Pierce . . . Mark Pierce . . Richard Pllarski Basketball (1, 3. 4). Drama Club (2, 3, 4), Swing Choir (2, 3. 4), NHS (3, 4), School Drama Productions Kolleen Plonka Connie Ploughe . . John Qulckstad . Football (1, 2, 3), Golf (3) Friendships Everlasting Above: Will poses for a quick pic. Above: Seniors climb the ladder of success. Above: Smile, Jim. You can ' t hide. Karen RafaUki Volleyball (1. 2). Softball (1, 2. 3. 4). DM ' s (1. 2. 3. 4), Drama Club (1. 2) Lang. Club (1, 2), Pantherettes (2). NHS (3. 4). Who ' s Who Annette Rajskl Charles Handle Kevin Hans Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4) Thomas Rathtvick . . Debbie Reed NHS (3. 4). Language Club (I. 2) Andrea Reynolds Mixed Chorus (1, 2), ICT. Homeroom Rep. (3, 4), Peer Drug Counselor Shelley L. Reynolds Tennis (3, 4), Swim Team Mgr. (4). Band (1. 2. 3. 4). HATCHET (2. 3. 4) (Editor (4)). Pantherettes (2. 3). Lang. Club (1. 2. 3. 4). MEMORY LANE (4). Orchestra (3. 4), Flag Corp (1. 4). Who ' s Who. Jazz Band (3. 4). Monlques (2. 3. 4) Nedran Richardson Debbie Rideout COE Rene Riley NHS. Usher ' s Club (2. 3). COE (4), Ushers Club (2. 3) Richard Robinson Christine Roe Kim Kathryn Rogers Pantherettes (2. 3). Drama Club (1). LADIES OF THE JURY Joseph Romano Dona M. Ross Basketball. Track. DECA (4) Patricia Rowe Lisa Ruszkowski Pam Ryback Deborah Rzepnicki . . . 1 Iks ' 44 Senlors The Future Is Ours Pamela Rzepnickl Track (1. 2, 3), Volleyball (2, 3. 4). NHS (2. 3. 4). Student Council (2). Class Vice President (2). Language Club (1. 2. 3) John Rzeszewskl Kent Samulski Soccer (3, 4). PEY-O-TE BROS. Perry Sanders . . . Lisa Sandoval . . . John Sarbo David Sauceda Nathan Schroei 4) Karen Schultz Honey, Language Club Keith Schweizer . . . Language Club. NHS (3. Softball (2. 3. 4), Hurdle Steve See . . . David Sharp . . Robert Shelton . . . Isabelle Shireman Lora Sidoroivicz . . Shanda Sieczkarek ICT (1. 2) Brian Sikorski Beata Skornog . . . Derrick Smith Cindy Snavely COE (4) Language Club (1), Track, Football Language Club (2, 3), Above: Top 10% of the Class of ' 82 The main qualification for a member of the top 10% of a class Is dedication . Dedication, to each member, means striving to do their best. Most of these dedi- cated students triumphed over Calculus, defeated Es- say Writing, and even challenged Physics. Their cour- age In the face of adversity should truly be admired by all. These students were in the top 10% of the Senior Class composed of 320 students. They have maintained a 3.5 or better GPA throughout their four years. First Row (I to r): J. Daurer, D. Caudlll, K. Bykowski, L. Bikowski, R. Stypczynski, R. Riley. Second Row: V. LeszynskI, R. Thomas, C. Wenrick, M. Bergerson, D. Reed, S. Sutton. Third Row: C. Herman, S. Huston, S. Dove, J. Trow- bridge, A. VanTornhout, L. Egyed. Fourth Row: T. Pas- zek, B. Borkowski, J. Holmes, M. Coppens. J. Clark, P. Rzepnickl. Fifth Row: J. Kobold, S. Zwierzynski. R. McBride, D. Perry, T. WagnerowskI, N. Schroer, R. Pi- larski. Sixth Row: R. Cwlk. M. Klein, R. Spriggs. Not Pictured: T. Gray, S. Thrasher Seniors 45 Our Destiny Begins Janine M. Sobecki Student Council (I. 2). Usher Club (1. 2). ICT (2). Switchboard Aid (1. 2. 3. 4) Randy Spriggs Football (1. 2). Drama Club 11. 2. 3). Language Club (1. 2). Suing Choir (2. 3). School Drama Productions Sheila Sroda Right: Bruce prepares for another day. Ronald Staggers Gospel Choir (Director), Band. Health Career Club, Homeroom Rep. Lennle Stanfleld Wrestling (3, 4). Football (1) (Mgr.). FFA (1). Student Council (1). CREST (1) (Asst.Edltor) Rob Stanley Advisory Board (3. 4), Drama Club (2, 3, 4), HA TCHET (4), MEMORY LANE (4), Language Club (3. 4) Mary A. Staton Todd Steiner Track (1, 2. 3. 4), Cross Country (1, 2, 3. 4) Randy Steininger Ed Stopczynski Band (1, 2, 3), ICT (4) Renee Stypczynski John Suit . . . Sheri Sutton NHS (3, 4), MEMORY LANE (2, 3, 4), Language Club (1, 2, 3), Band (1, 2. 3, 4) (V. Pres. (3), Head Drum Major (4)) Polly Szlanfucht Volleyball (1, 2. 3. 4), Soccer (3, 4), CGC (1, 2, 3, 4). Class historian (1). V. Pres. (2), President (3. 4). Drama Club (1. 2. 3). SOUTH PACIFIC Jim Szmanda Football (1, 2, 3. 4), Baseball, Wrestling, Basketball Michael Szymanski Chris Szy nski Tom Talboom Football (3, 4) Melissa Anne Taulbee Swing Choir (1. 2, 3. 4). Girls Chorus, Drama Club. BABES IN ARMS, Future Nurses Club Richard Thomas Scott Thrasher Cross Country (1, 2. 3. 4). Track (2. 3. 4) Karen Tomastic Concert Band (I. 2. 3. 4). Marching Band (I. 2, 3. 4). Language Club (3) Julie Trowbridge Language Club (I. 2. 3. 4). NHS (3. 4). HA TCHET (3. 4), Monlques (2. 3. 4) (Vice President (4)). Who ' s Who Right: Sue and Dip cheese it up for the cam- era. 46 Seniors Our Goal Is Success s m! . Edie Tulledge Diane Vanbrocklin Ronda Vandezande Left: Laura contemplates her homework. Kim VanWvnsberghe DM ' s (1. 2. 3, 4). DE (4). Drama club (1. 2. 3), MEMORY LANE (3. 4). Football Homecoming Court Annette Van Tornhout . Language Club (1, 2. 3, 4). NHS (3, 4). Drama Club (2. 3). HATCHET (4) (Bus. Mgr.). Monlques (3. 4) (Treas. (4)) Rick Van Wynesberghe . . . Bruce Veclotch Football (1. 2. 3, 4). Soccer (3). Basketball (1. 2). Baseball (1. 2) Timothy Wagnerowski . . Track (1), NHS (3. 4). Language Club (2. 3). Football Homecoming Escort Theressa Watkins . . . Felix Weeks . Sue Weiler . . . Laura Weinberg Basketball (1). Softball (2. 3. 4). Concert Choir (1. 2) Carol S. Wenrick Volleyball (1). NHS (3. 4). DM ' s (2. 3. 4) (Pres. (4)). MEMORY LANE (3. 4). DECA (4). Set Crew (3). Underclass Ed. (4) Bob Wieczorek Band (1. 2. 3. 4). Orch. (1. 2. 3. 4). Pep Band (1, 2. 3. 4) Sue Wiktorowicz . Language Club (J), Drama Club (1. 2). Usher Club (1. 2. 3). COE (4) Connie Williams . Track. Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4). Cheerleading (1. 2. 3. 4). Advisory B. (4) Rochelle Williams . Gospel Choir Sterling Williams Dennis Winters . . Football (1, 2. 3. 4). Track (1. 2. 3, 4), Basketball (1) Denise Wireman Jeani Wisneski . . . Gregory Wittling . . . Laura Wojciechowski Softball (1. 2. 3), Band (1. 2. 3, 4) (Social Chairman (3)). Concert Choir (3), Language Club (1. 2). Drama Club (2, 3). Girls Chorus (2. 3). SOUTH PACIFIC (2). Prom Committee (3). Des Moiselles (1. 2. 3. 4). J A (2) Left: Class officers perform a skit at a spirit- ed pep assembly. Ever Onward . . . Andy Wolf Swim Team (1. 2. 3. 4) (Captain 4) Steve Wolff Track. Tennis. Soccer. Language Club. Pep Band (1. 2. 3. 4) Newspaper Photographer Matt Woods Tony Wright Eric Wroblewski . . . Mark Wujclk Maurice Yergeau Soccer (3. 4). HA TCHET (3. 4). Drama Club (3. 4). Language Club (2, 3) Tamara Young Ushers Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Language Club (3. 4) Tom Zablocki Drama (1. 2. 3. 4). Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Swing Choir (1. 2. 3. 4). HA TCHET (3. 4). Advisory Board (2). School Drama Productions (1. 2. 3. 4) Kevin Zaias John Zsedeny Sharyl Lea Zwierzynski Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4). Class Officer (Co-Pres. (4)). V. Pres. (3). Soc. Chairman (2 . HA TCHET (2. 3. 4) (Editor-in-chief) (3. 4)). NHS (3. 4). Football Homecoming Ct.. Prom Court (3). Orchestra (1. 2. 3). Girls Chorus (2). Language Club (2). Who ' s Who. JA (2), Prom Committee (3). Rotary Club Rep. (4). Class Party Comm. (1. 2. 4) Above: Students cram before a test. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER Washington to thee we sing. Praise be thy name. Grant to us leadership. True worth our aim. Ours is the spirit true. Our hearts with love aflame. All honor to thee we bring. Fair Washington. i Above: Margie Pierce studies in the library. Below: Renee and Tami struggle to Below: Will and Lonnie share a laugh before class. get in the picture. Below: Jim and Greg listen intently. Juniors With two years behind them, the Junior class looked forward to their tinal two years at WHS. After they elected their new class officers, they began preparing for the prom. With the help of their sponsors. Miss Raben and Miss Warner, they started to raise money. Juniors sold class T-shirts and had other fund raisers. After three years of hard work, they were ready to move to the top and lead WHS in a successful year in 1983. The Junior class shows spirit at their first pep assembly. Adams. William Anderson, Beth Annis, Gayle Baraso, Randall Beelaert. Karne Beelaert, Phillip Bejma, Bonnie Best, Patricia Blockson, Walter Bognar, Laura Bonds, Lisa Borek, Ed Borreli, Lisa Bralick, Kimberly Brantley, Karen Brooks, Dawn Brown, Timothy Brummell, Robert Bucher, Hatha Buckingham, TImmy Buckingham, Yolanda BuczkowskI, Mark Bulste, Mary Burkhart, Vincent Byers, Curtis Cantu, Estella Cantu, Sylvia Carlton, Tim Chelmlnlak, Carol Chlebek, Robert Chrzan, Beth Cleslalha. Christine Clark, Kathleen Cole, Annette Colquitt, Lorl Corr, Edward Coussens, Charlene Crew, Robert Cygert, Irvin DemskI, Gayle Dickson, Karen Downey, Lorl Dudeck, Carl Dudzlnskl. Michelle Dunlap, Jason Early, Cheryl Folkner. Rebecca Fox, Sonny Junlors 49 Juniors Almost To The Top Fozo. Greg Gadacz, Kenneth Ganus, Constance Garber, Laurie Garza, Sandy Gerbaslch, Amy GInter, Frances GolubskI, Charles Gomy. Kathleen Grahm. Cedric Gnegorek, Jack Grzeskowlak, D Gunn. Lonnle Guzlckl, Gregory Harley. Christine Harley. Robert HarmaclnskI, Brian Harmon, Dean Hayes, Patricia Hein, Matthew HIbbard, Lorrlne Hill. Gall Hock, Christopher Holmes, Audrey Horvath, Brian Horvath, Lisa Huddleson, LaDonna Jackson, Joyce Janlak, Kenneth Johnson, David Johnson, Tressle Jozwiak, David Jurek, Karl Kajzer, Michael Kapalcztnskl, Glenda Kaser, Deann Keen, Donald Kllgore, KImberly Kllmek, Burce Knaplk. Vickie Kohn, Karen KoslnskI, Ricky Koszyk, Ronald Kovach, MIchaeleen KowalskI, Patrick Krol, Barbra KruszewskI, Kevin Kublalak, KImberly Kunert, Julie Lancaster, Charlssa Above: Michelle VanWynsberghe bear ' s a good Joke In first hour. 50 Junlors Lesluk, Denlse Lewis, JeNery Lowe, Dan LubelskI, Rosemary LublnskI, John LublnskI, Marcia Lumpklns, Shataunia Lundqulst, Deanna Lundqulst, Michael MacGowan, Gregory MacleJewskI, Jean Mackowlak, Catherine Madden, Kevin Maddox, Joseph Madison, Ronald Marcotte, Richard Marshall, Melissa Mathews, Barry Above: Connie Ploughe enjoys typing. Mayfleld. David McBrlde, Darryl McCarthy, Gayann McDonald, Karen McDonell, Patricia McGlnty, Gavin McHolland, Allen McKlnney, Marleta McKnIght, Arthur McRoberts, Michael Meert, Rhonda Meller, Ann Meszaros, Gary Meszaros, Joseph Michalak, Richard MIchalskI, Lorl Miller, KImberlye Miller, Tina MInton, Misty Molnar, David Moore, Tellna Moreno, Angela Morgan, Shawn Mulkey Jr., Thomas Nallon, Wlllard Nellson, Brady Nlckerson, Detlev NIespodzlany, Kim NIezgodzkl, Joseph Netneth, Lynn Nowlckl, James Odusch, Lisa OpaczewskI, Linda Orr, Cherllynn Overton, Geoffrey Page, Pamela Paszek, Leonard Powell, Lonnle Pawlak, Randy Peclna, Christine PetraszewskI, Renlta Phillips, Mark Poplelski, Peggy Porter. Cyresa Prestin, Bradley Radlke. Lorl Rafalskl. Mark Above: Mark BurzkowskI and Paulette Gray do their homework In Mr. Putnam ' s math class. Junlors 51 The Best Is Yet To Come Rankert. Brett Reamer, Trad Redman. Lorlann Reed. Fredrick Reed. Lisa Relcbanadter, Gail RIdout. Debbie Robeledo, Angel Rodgers, Angelea Rodrlquez, Yolanda Roempagel, KImberly Rogers. Evelyn Romano, Bryan Rotbballer, Lorl Rozycki, John Russell, Lorl Ryblckl. Kevin Ryblckl, Todd Rzepnickl, Christine Saba], Judy Sacciblnl, Daniel Sanders, Carina Sanders, LaDanna Scherpereel, Willlan SchulU, Judy Searfoss, Scott Sego, Ann Shaw, Ernest Sheriadan, Julie SIkorskI, Mary Silva, Juan Simmons, Gregory Shelter, Dale Smith, Kenneth Smith, Sonya Smith, William Smurr, Dawn Sobieralski, Ann Soos, Kenneth Specher, Jeff Stanley, Randall Stewart, Kelly St. Germain, Scott Stickler. KImberly Stoffelen, Susan Stopczynski, Kenneth Strychalski, Rebecca Suit. Ted Suth, Donna Swanson, Donald itiJ t A Above: Randall Baraso Is taken by surprise. 52 Junlors Szalewski, Rachelle Szarwark, Geoffrey Szlewski, Timothy Szmanda, Susan TafelskI, Cheryl Tetzlaff, Ty Thompson, Erin Thompson, Mellnda Tomlewicz, Gregory TrzaskowskI, C. MT fi © t V t % ® TuraJe, Jeffrey UUery, Steve Vandewlelle, David Van Overbergbe, J. Vanslager, Patricia Van Tornbottt, R. VaaWynsbergbe, M. Vega, NIao Vegb, Rudolph Waletzko. Mary Wantucb, Carol Wantucb, Cbrlstlne Ward, Scott Wamett, Ann Weaver, Hedl Weaver, Jeffrey Weller, Gordon Weinberg, Karen Wenrick, Klmberly Werner, Roger Wilkinson, Terry Williams, Andrew WaUams, Katby WIrtb, Mary Woldarek, Bormie Wood, Judith Worsham, Eric Wyant, Dana Young, Jill Zsdeny, Steven Zuber. William Junior Class Officers Above: The Junior class officers standing are, Kim Kilgore, Secretary; and Lorl Rothballer, Treasurer. Sitting are Jnlie Sheridan, Vice President; and Lisa Bonds. President. Above: Seated are the Junior class sponsors. Miss Warner and Miss Raben. Above: The Junior class advisory board members are Rhonda Bradford, Lisa Horvath, and Joyce Jaclcson. Juniors 53 Sophomores As Freshmen, they were a bit intimidated, but as Sophomores, they were more than ready to show their Panther Pride. Their spirit at the pep assemblies showed how much more enthusiasm they had developed than at this time last year. With the help of their sponsors, Mrs. Soots and Mr. Sexton, they hoped to raise a sufficient amount of money for next year ' s prom. With two years of their high school careers past, the sophomores looked forward to their last two years at Washington High School. Above: Some sophomore students show the pride and spirit of their class of 1984. Abel, Stacey Aldarondo, Rosa Anastos, David Anderson, Sheila Amett, Tracy Banrke, Paula Safer, Robert Baker, Myrtle Banaslewicz, Peggy Bang, Anita Baraso, MIchele BarglelskI, SherrI Barnes, Darryl Basham, Russell Bebeyt, Ronald Belcher, VIctorlo Birch field, David Bond, Timothy Bonek, MIchele Bonek, Sharon BorowskI, Helen Borton, James Barton, Louann Bralick, Kelly Brenner, Norbert Briggs. William Brown, Jimmy Bryant Jr., Jerry Buckingham, L. Buckingham, Terry Buszklewicz, E. Buysae, Kathleen Cain, Mandy Caldwell, Stephanie Campbell, Sherry Chamberlain, Patrick Chambliss, Eric Chrapllwy, Shelley CIchoa, Timothy Close, Lisa Corley, Darryl Cornells, Donald Corthler, Donald Critchlow, Anna Critchlow, Edward Crittendon, Paula Davidson. JodI Decocq, Jeffrey t HJ . 54 Sophomores Dequch. Sue Deleon, Rosle DemskI, Sharon Dennis, Sherry Dhaeze, Ronald ■ 55i : f t L iHIHIb | 53 jMf ' - Bj B Above. Karen Holewczynski Is adding some figures In her first hour class. Above: Valerie Smith takes time out from playing her French horn to talk to a friend. El-Amln, Fatlmah Elklns, Ronald Engle, Wendy Eskrldge, Denlse Evans, Christopher Evans, Cynthia Eurald, Derek Fasnacht, Sherry Flndley, Daniel Fltes, David Fltz, Lisa Fleming, Charles Flores, Juan Fuentes, Antonio Fujawa, John Fultz, Edwin Gabaree, Deborah Gadson, Rodney Gaplnskl, Rebecca Garner, Virginia Garza, Raymond Garza, Rosa Gleason. Laurie Glldner, Suzanne Gooding. William Gorney, Rick Gorskl, Brian Graham, Bobby Graham, Darrln Gray, Tracy Green, Tyrone Hagedorn, Peggy Harding, John Harmln, Brian Harris, David Hartstein, Eric Hayes, Lynn Hill, Leroy Holewczynski, Karen Howard, Dlanna Hunter, Milton Hyde, Peggy Jablonskl, Donald Jackson, Sonya Jefferles, Robert JlmeneJ, Cynthia Johnson, Willie Sophomores 55 Half Way There Jones, Tracy Junior, Loma Kaczynskl, David Kable. Kurt Kajzer, Mitchell Kalmar, Michael Keboe, Tamara Kenkel. Danny Kllbum, John Kleskl. Daniel Klota, Wendell Kolac2, Thomas Knowlton, Julie Kochanowskl, K. Kohn, Joellen Koszyk, Klmberly Kowalskl, Jeanne Kuczatanskl, John Kunert, Scott Lacy, Percllla Laskowskl, Mark Lawson, Robert Lawson, William Lee, Tommy Lesluk, Kenneth LewlnskI, Debora Lis, Jerome Lonzo, James Love, Johnnye Lowe, Donna Lutomskt, David Maddox, Jill Maenhout, Glenn MakowskI, Joseph ' MakowskI, Stephanie Mania, Jerry Manrlquez, Theresa Maravolo, Dean Marklewlcz, Thomas Martin, Tammy Above: Robert Drake looks at a photography magazine In first hour photography class. 56 Sophomores Moreno, Roger Morris, Lisa MoskwInskI, Michael Myer, Theresa Myszak, Tracy Name, Jeffrey Odom, Stacy ODonnell, Robert Ornat, Michael Page, Lynn Palatin, Andrea Palmer, Larry Paszle, John Peclna, Barbara PeczkowskI, Jennifer Pedraza, Jose Pedraza, Julie Peques, Eric Peregrine, Dee Phillips, Jerome PletraszewskI, Nancy Platz, Jodelle Plencner, Kenneth Plencner, Scott Redd, Stephanie Redding, Duwayne Reed, JamI Reed, Paul Reeves, Richard Retter, Brenda Rice, Susan Richmond, Cherl Riley, Vickie Roe, Mary Rodriguez, Marlowe Rogers, George Romano, John Romarskl. Debbie Rozmarynowskl, D. Sayer, Lisa Scanlan, Rhonda Scroggs, Kelly See, Trudy Sego, Darin Sellers, Sharl Simmons, Ronald Sinkletvicz, Tammy Above: Mike Kalmar and Ron Simmons are taking time out to eat In the cafeteria. Sophomores 57 Two Down, Two To Go Sullivan, Mark Sutb. Michael Szulczyk. Michael Szymanskl, James Szynskl. Gregg SzynskI, Lisa Tafeleski, Denise Ta eleski, Doreen Ta eleskl. Scott Teska, Brenda Thomas, Lori Thomas, Randolph Thompson, Debbie Tompkins, Julie Trok, Gregg Turczynski, Alan VanBusklrk. RemI Vanorman, Kimberly VanOverberghe, T. Vaughn, Gale WagnerowskI, A. Walker, Mark Wallin. Edward Walls, Ernest Walter, Doris Weeks, Patricia White, Anthony White, Denise White, Sherl Willform, Allison Williams, Deanne Williams, Ramona Winters, Joanna WisniewskI, Todd Wroleskl. Brian Wryzslen, Robin WuJclkowskI, Bonnie Wyres, Todd Young, Paula Younklln, Shelly Zmyslo, Laurie 58 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers Above: Enjoying club day, are class officers; Yolanda Dawning. Shelley Chrapliwy, Debbie Rozmarynowski. Johnnye Love, and Lisa Z. Above: The advisory board members pictured here are; Rosle DeLeon, Tim VanOverberghe, and Lisa Sayer. Above: The Sophomore class officers and advisory board take , break during homeroom. Above: The sponsors of the Sophomore class Mrs. Soots, and Mr. Sexton, work diligently during club time. Sophomores 59 Freshmen with a year of new experiences and meeting many new people almost over, the Freshmen looked forward to the three years ahead. They began to plan for their future goals or careers. With the help of their sponsors. Miss Hannah and Mrs. Knepp they raced on at full speed. Their spirit at pep assemblies was typically freshman, realizing that by the time that they were Seniors, they would be ready to lead their class, the class of 85 , Ever Onward with the highest of spirit and pride. Above: The Freshmen get used to their new surroundings at their first pep sssembli . Anastos, Barbara Anderson, Timothy Baker. Carta Ballln. Leroy Banlckl, Barbara Banlcki. Robert Banks. Jonathan Bartkowlak. Margaret Bejma, Ann Benman. Harold Black. Charles Bognar, Daniel Bognar. Jullann Bogunia, Normand Borkowskl. Beth Bowering, Lynette Bradburn. Tammy Bradley. Jacquelynn Bridges, Kevin Bridwell. Aaron Buckingham. R. Buckingham. Sonya Caldwell. Dawn Callander, Kim Carr. Lee Carr. Raphael Chrzan, Robert Clark Ernest Clemmons, Michelle Close. Dawn Colqulty. David Comer, TerrI Corbett. Robert Cossel. Nora Crayton. Stephanie Cutler. Teresa Danko, Kenneth Darrow, Scott Davidson, Michael Davis, Kelt Deguch, Paul Deleon, Jesus Dhaeze, Charles ' Doaks, Keenan Douglas, Mary Dunlap, Jodie Eckhart, Eric El-Amin, Karremah 60 Freshmen Eleck. Heidi Ellis, Charles Ericson, Kelly Evans, Yvonne Felan, David Ferkis, Mary Fites. Michael Flemming, Tina Flares, Arthur Flowers, Bryan Flowers. William Fuentes, Alicia Fuentes, Amelia Gadacz, Dawn Gadacz, Stephen Gallegos, Gloria Gaplnski, Robin Garber, Daniel Gathrlght, Tonya Gatlln, Tammy GIsh, KImberly Gleva, John GolupskI Jr., Frank Gonzalez, Richard Grant, KImberly Gray. Gregory Green, Mona GroelIng, Jeff Grounds, Eric Grzeskowlak, Paula Harley, Wanda HarmacinskI, Sandra Harris. Debora Harris, Tracy Haskel. Angela Hauguel. Monica Hensell, John Herban. Mark Herltz, Connie Hernandez, Leticia Hoff. Leann Homman. Roger Hopkins. Anthony Horvath. Carolyn Horvath, Mark Hyde. Jeanice Jackson, Alesia Above: Kevin McGowen keeps score while Mr, Harsh ' s class plays current news. Freshmen 61 Freshmen Ready To Move On Kennedy. Fran Kesler. Pamela King, John King, Linda Kirk, Eric Klrkendoll, Cynthia Klein, Brian Kloslnskl. Greg Kloskl, Robert Klota. Cheryl Klota, Korrlne Kmltta, James Knowlton, Beth Konter. William Koselak. Karle Koszyk, Kevin Kovach, John LowalskI, Suzanne Krieg, Bruce Krol, Rebecca Kurek. MIchele KwlatkowskI, T. Lacy, Vanessa Landult, Michelle Landuyt, Dennis Lane, Tanya Lane, Tara Laplewicz, Susan LaskowskI, Robert Lentych, Anthony Lesluk, PattI LIndsey, Lorl Lugo, Cella Lugo, Paul Luther, Ricky LutomskI, Susan - ; l v - Above: John Wenrlck. Becky Kroe, and John Banks K ' ' hC ff ' ' ' ' ■ ' McDonald ' s for lunch.  r;Lt-  ; .- ' sl Above: Mr. Lea ' s first hour Biology class takes their blood to see what type they are. 62 Freshmen Above: These students look through a microscope at many different organisms. id M ¥ 4f fit t i Mitchell, Bryan Montague, Undera Moore, Ann Morey, Joanne Morrison, Norma Newton, Ella NIckerson, Andreas Nlemaslk, Susan Noland, Tye Nowlckl, Thomas O ' Donnell, Robin Oliver, Mark Paszek, Christine Peppers, Joyce Peterson, Kim Petzke, Ernest Petzke, Jeanine Phillips, Verastine PetraszewskI, Marty Plager, Denise Plencner, Therese Polk, Todd PopielskI, Mark Powell, Tonya Poyser, Pamela Price, James Proud, Daniel Ratkay, Nicholas Reamer, Tricla Reed, Percy Reed, Sandra Reeves, Anthony Richmond, Steven Riley, Dawn Rodgers, Asllsia Ross, Alfred Rucker, Warren Ruszkowski, Debra Ryblcki, Kelley Rybicki, Troy Rzepnickl, Robert Rzeszutek, Donna Salwin, Theodore Sanchez, Robert Sawdon, Michael Sayer, Jeannie Sayer, JoAnn Scalfe, Ravan Sheridan, Beth Short, Clayton SikorskI, Steven Smith, David Smith, Frank Sniadecki, Mike Snicher, DIanne Snider, Steve SobieralskI, Edward Spears, Diane Splawski, Lisa Sprlggs, Jay Sroda, Craig Starkweather, Donna Steininger, Jennifer St. Germain, Angel Swoaks, Charlotte SzalewskI, Lorl Szulczyk, Michelle Tarr, Kimberly Taylor, Adrlenne Tef teller. Kathy Freshmen 63 They ' ve Only Just Begun Schwe zer. Mark Scott. Paul Scott. Theresa Sharp, John Shelter. Larry Shetler, Leah Teske. Laura Thomas. Emmanuel Thorpe. Seattle Tlmm, Bruce Tofthagen, Gary Tofthagan. Larry Tomastic, Carol Tomslts, Paul Trost, Joy Tuttle. Shelly Ullery. David Urbanskl. Mark Vanslager, Stephanie Vaughn. Mark Wallln. Kathyrn Walters. Tracey Warner. Michael Weeks, Guy Welssfuss, Jeffrey Wenrick, John West, Robert Wheatbrook, Sherl White. John White sel. David William, Daniel Williams. Craig Williams. Paulette Wllmes, Jeanne Wlltrout, Laurie Winters. Christopher Above: A group of Freshmen take time out for lunch 64 Freshmen Freshmen Class Officers Above: Aiding the freshmen class are sponsors Miss Hannah and Mrs. Knepp. Freshmen SS BECOMING AWARE STUDENTS GET INVOLVED Through various activities we came into con- tact, as Washington students, with many unique people. We are all individuals with something to contribute. We have learned from Blacks, Whites and Hispanic. Mutual con- cern for our school and our envirnment, the desire to work with others toward a common goal, the excitement of winning, the anticipa- tion of a Homecoming Queen being crowned and the enjoyment of the good times has taught us how to relate better with the people around us. This lesson we will carry with us and build upon throughout our lives never for- getting it was Washington High School and our classmates which first showed us how to along with others. THROUGH ACTIVITIES iS! 2 m f 1 0W 11 4 r • Memory Lane Deadlines, Deadlines. above left: Editor-in-Chief Tammy Gray crops a set of pictures for her section. above: Memory Lane photographers have their pictures taken with photography editor Sue Weller. above: The remainder of the staff which does all the little things that really count. left: The sponsor of the MEMORY LANE. Mrs. Howell, smiles after meeting deadline. MEMORY LANE yearbooks have always served as a scrapbook for students to look back and remember their high school days. This years staff spent many hours hard at work meeting deadlines to put together the best yearbook yet. With the guidance of their sponsor Mrs. Howell and edltor-ln- chlef Tammy Gray, the staff collected pictures and Information to be Included In this years MEMORY LANE. Many staffers did their part In Mrs. Howell ' s first hour publications class, and others helped out In their free time. This free time help Included selling advertising to raise money to defray the costs of putting out the yearbook. Despite the pressure and frustration most MEMORY LANE staff members enjoyed their work, especially when they saw the results. 8 MEMORY LANE THE HATCHET In order to keep the students of Washington High School informed of news and special events throughout the school year, a free weekly publication was distributed to each student. The paper was produced by a group of our own students. The HATCHET was sponsored by Mrs. Fodor and consisted of thirty staff members. For the second year Sharyl Zweirzynski has displayed her excellence as Editor-in-Chief. Each member of the staff spent numerous long, hard hours gathering information for articles and preparing information for publication. The HATCHET was anxiously awaited each week. With the talented staff and excellent leadership, the HATCHET staff had a very successful year. above right: Sponsor Mrs. Fodor discusses plans for the HATCHET. top and above: The 1981-82 HATCHET Staff above: Maurice Yergeau, Kim Baker, Robert Drake, Shelly Reynolds ind Rob Stanely are HATCHET photographers. right: Annette Vantornout, Julie Trowbridge and Sharyl Zivlerzynski talk about fund raising plans. HATCHET 69 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society consisted of seniors and Juniors with such qualifications as Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. This organization has been sponsored for the past two years by Mr. Claus. To be a member, a student needed to have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and to have the qualities listed above. A student became a member at the annual Induction ceremony held at Z.B. Falcons In March. Old and new members were invited to this traditional Polish style dinner. Once a member, the student participated in various activities. These activities included social services such as visiting a Senior Citizens Home. Many fund raising projects were held in order to raise money for the annual dinner. Such fundraisers as carwashes, bake sales, and working in the check room at Jeremiah Sweeney ' s restaurant were considered for the projects for this year. At the end of the year, after all of the hard work of fund-raising and maintaining their grades in order to remain in the NHS, the old and new members enjoyed a trip to Cedar Point. 70 National Honor Society above: unidentified members have some fun. above left: two members try their skill at passing the tennis ball . above: students take a break after a chilling game of water balloons. left: Kay BykowskI does her thing on the exercise trail. Language Club Members Enjoy Picnic. The Language club was made up of students of the various foreign languages WHS offers: French, German, Latin, and Spanish. The club had co- sponsors, Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mr. Guin, and Mr. PIkuza, who were teachers of the respective languages. The club elected students to be leaders from each language. This year formal by-laws were established, and elections were held. Members of the club paid an annual due of one dollar to Join. Once a member, a student enjoyed numerous activities throughout the year. The activities of the club consisted of meetings in which guest speakers addressed the club. These guest speakers were foreign exchange students who shared their experience with the club. Another activity was an annual chicken dinner held on November 20 before the fall musical BABES IN ARMS. This fund-raising dinner benefited school language needs and yearly Chicago trip. The trip included shopping, a musical, and a dinner at an ethnic restaurant. This year the restaurant was Spanish. ' The club gave students the opportunity to meet new people. At the beginning of the year, the club held a Get Acquainted picnic at Bendix Woods in which old and new members were Invited. It is no wonder that the students enjoyed this club and made It one of the most popular clubs at WHS. Language Club 71 72 Football Homecornlni 1981 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING The raitt of the morning didn ' t dampen the excitement wlilch bad been growing all tbrougb the spirit week festivities. Tbe week started oat with various days , such as dress up day, joggers day, and rainbow day. The homerooms competed in a deco- rating contest with Mr. Tomasxewski ' s room, 901. winning overall. Friday morning flowers were passed out, and then tbe as- sembly began. The girls waited nervously for their names to be announced and with their chosen escort they walked down the isle and to their place in the gym. The crowd cheered and the sen- iors got the rest of the school spirit really flowing. The night was cold and clear Just before halftlme when the girls met They anxious- ly awaited their walk out to the field and the announcing of the Queen. A few minutes later Mr. Kaser along with two little friends crowned Connie Williams escorted by Charles Handle the 1981 Football Home- coming Queen. To top off the evening Washing- ton defeated Michigan City El- ston 7 to 6. F otball Homecomlng 73 above: Karen Weinberg memorizes a new routine. above: All of the hard practice pays off with a perfect routine. above: The 1981-82 Pantherette officers take time for picture. above right: The Pantherettes try a new routine at a early practice. above: The Pantherettes show off one of their winning poses. The Varsity Pantherettes have been a tradition of WHS for some time now. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rozmarynowski and assistant Mrs. McCammon, the group performed their routines at many activities. This year with the leadership of captains, Jaclcie Fye, and Cheryl Manis, and co- captains, Karen Weinberg and VIcki Graham, the squad competed at Pom Pon camp. The girls, in keeping the pride of WHS, brought home one blue ribbon and five red ribbons. Not only has the squad performed at camp, but they have entertained students at basketball games and marched in the Thanksgiving Day parade. The girls also had the chance to perform at Notre Dame for the Rock and Gem Show, where they were proud to be representing Washington. Indeed, once again, the Pantherette squad gave It their all and had another successful year. above: Cheryl Manis smiles because she Is proud to be a Pantherette. above: The Pantherettes try to get organized before an assembly. 74 Pantherettes Varsity Pantherettes B-Team Poms The B-Team Pantherettes, under the span- sorship of Mrs. Rozmarynowski and assis- tant, Mrs. Witmes, performed various rou- tines at many school activities. In the spring, the girls tried out and were then selected to be on the squad. Once on the squad, the girls had the option of going to camp in order to perfect their talents. Those who went to camp brought home sev- eral ribbons. The girls practiced long hours after school when the season began. They had various fundraisers such as, a bingo in order to help pay for camp and uniforars. The squad performed at football games, basketball games and the Lollipop concert. With the leadership of the captains Brenda Spychalski and Kathy Buysse. the B-Team Pantherettes had a sucessful year. above: The B-Team Pantherettes try to get some new Ideas. above: Two of the Pantherettes practice with hopes of the varsity squad. above: The B-team Pantherette Captains and officers. above right: Timing Is what It takes . . . and alot of practice. above: A Pantherette waits for her que to start her routine. above The Pantherettes strut their stuff at the Lollipop Concert. above: The B-team squad performs one of their new routines. And The Show Goes On! The Drama Club was composed of enthusiastic students who were interested in the theatrical world. The students in order to gain membership, paid an annual fee of one dollar at an organizational meeting. They then proceeded to elect officers. The 1981-82 officers were: President Shirely Houston, Vice-President, Dwaine Perry, Secretary, Lori Blkowski, Treasurer, Tom Zablocki, Historian, Kathy Brockie. This year, the club went on various trips to lUSB to see plays and musicals. The club presented their own spring play and fall musical. The fall musical this year was BABES IN ARMS. The setting for this delightful performance was in a playhouse in which apprentices worked under Mr. Flemming. The apprentices wanted to put on a review, while Mr. Fleming wanted to put on a play. In the end, the apprentices got their way. The musical was performed by talented actors and actresses and provided a variety of singing and dancing. It was a huge success. The musical was directed by Mr. J.B. Good, Mrs. Candace Butler, and Mrs. Geoffrey. The Drama Club put in a great amount of effort in their activities and their accomplishments were their rewards. top right: Val, Susie, Terry and Gus sing of being Just BABES IN ARMS. above left: Susie (Kathie Brockie) sings of her love for Val. middle right: Jennifer and Val share their dream of finding true love. middle left: Bunny draws a verbal picture of a dream for LIbby. right: Mr. Good and Mrs. Butler give last minute words of encouragement to the cast. above: Kathy Gorny puts the finishing touches on her make-up and hair. Babes In Arms 76 mm above left: Todd Nation does his part with a gutlar In BABES IN ARMS. above right: Gus om Zablocki Is star struck In love with Ann (Franclne Kolacz above: The Drama Club takes a break from preparing for the musical. Babes In Arms 77 above: The Junior Waltons met with their sponsor Mr. Klaybor. above: Lenny Paszek sports his Junior Walton patch with pride. N. 111. ISiJiillBllllSlllU Th above: The new greenhouse will be of great help to the Walton ' s above: Officers of Junior Waltons are Vice-Pres., Hick Cwik, Pres. Skip Kalmar and Sec. Brenda Janowaik. above: Skip and Mike Kalmar discuss the anatomy of a duck. 78 Jr. Waltons Jr. Waltons The Junior Waltons was a club formed for high school students In the early 1 970 ' s. As part of the Isaac Walton League of America, the club was responsible for numerous outdoor projects in- cluding making wood duck boxes , hung on trees for ducks to make their homes in. The Junior Waltons also passed out seedlings to the public and planted trees on the Isaac Walton League ' s fifty- five acres. Under the direction of sponsor Mr. Klaybor, the club tested water from different ponds and streams to learn more about the forms of life in these bodies of water. The Junior Waltons raised money by having a bake sale and had such recreational activities as a Christmas party held on the Isaac Walton League property. President of the 1981-82 club was Skip Kalmar, Vice President, Rick Cwik, and Secre- tary, Brenda Janowaik. Future Farmers Replant at WHS above left: The national Future Farmers of America emblem, as displayed on a North Liberty jacket. top: Mr. McCullough, with President Dale Klopfenstein and Vice- President Jenny Maenhout. above: Some of the Future Farmers proudly model their emblem Jackets. left: The remainder of the Future Farmer officers are, Penni Etherington, Dale Klopfenstein, Jim Kobold, and Jeff Peterson. below: The Future Farmers of America assemble in front of the new greenhouse. Due the closing of North Liberty High School Future Farmers had to be uprooted and replanted at Washington High School, so WHS adopted a new club. Future Farmers of America, a national, leadership — oriented group, is not for all students only those interested in farming. In the spring, the F.F.A. had a district leadership contest which involved public speaking and other acti vities. Members learned about advances in horticulture and farm equipment, along with other specialized areas of farming. Members also had projects which were Judged at district, state, and national levels, and had community service projects, recreational activities, and field trips. Mr. Larry McCullough, a new teacher at Washington was the groups sponsor. President of the club was Dale Klopfenstein, and Vice-President was Jenny Maenhout. F.F.A. 79 above: Debbie Rozmarynowski passes oat programs as the audience enters. above Barb Krol and Jean Maciejewski gather tickets from guests at BABES IN ARMS. The Ushers Club was a service program sponsored by Mrs. Leather- man. It was composed of students wUling to be of service to their school. This year the club welcomed parents, student, and faculty to the various school activities: the fall musical BABES IN ARM. the spring play, the choir performances, and graduation. The students partici- pating in the club greeted the visitors with a warm smile, collected their tickets, and passed out programs. The club was an organization whose only goal was service to Washington High School. Ushers Purpose is to Serve f above: The 1981-82 Ushers Club Is always ready to serve our school. 80 Ushera Club Student Council — 1981-82 above: Mr. Halrston discusses the future plans of student council with some members. above: Student Council members hard at work with a service project. The members of Student Couacil were involved in many programs. The Student Council was set up a tittle differently this year. It consisted of four major groups. The first group was involved in big sister and big brother program; they were also involved in the Tutoral and Make a New Friend programs. The second group was called the Spirit Angels. They helped organize school spirit. The third group was responsible for the fund-raising project to sponsor field trips. Finally, the fourth group organized the Blood Drive with the Seniors. They also helped with the canned food drive to help the community. With the help of their sponsor Mr. Halrston, all of these projects were successful. above: The 1981-82 Student Council Members Student Councll 81 right: Chris. Mark. Randy. Ricky, and Gary, rest before tackling another slope. far right: The guys prepare for another full day of skiing In front of their condo below: Quad chair lifts give skiers a chance to relax before left: Kevin Zaias makes his way to the top, tow rope style at Bendix Woods. far left: Here comes Kevin, ready to snow anyone who has taken a fall. below: Another advantage of skiing Is the breath taking scenery. Let It Snow!! Although Washington had no ski club as such, students found time on their own for sitiing adventures. They could be found at Bendix Woods, Swiss Valley, even Boyne Mountain, skiing down the snowy slopes or taking a break by a warm fire. One group of about twelve guys planned their own trip up to Boyne Mountain for a few days of ski vacation. January of 1982 certainly was the time for such activities, as there was by no means a lack of snow. The only problem was getting through the snow to the slopes! Skllng 82 Hockey Team The Adams ' Washington hockey team led by coach Pat McMakon was a strong spirited team this year. The season ran horn November to February, and during these months the guys were practicing while many of us were still sleeping. This year the team had a trying season but gained much experience. With the support ot the student body, it is believed the Adams- Washington hockey team will have a successful future. above: Adams-Washington and Clay match up tor the drop. left: Adams-Washington use team work to keep the puc away horn the Clonlals. far left: A Panther-Eagle ' s teammate attempts to score a goal. above: Gordon Weller goes after the Clay opponent to steal the point. right: Although sometimes unsuccesful chances must be taken to win. far right: An Adams-Washington player skates toward the net for a goal. M 1 i • Hockey 83 Basketball Homecoming 1982 One of the highlights of the mid-wlnter blues was the thrill of the Basketball Homecoming on February fifth. The day began with an enthusiastic pep assembly in which the school was presented the ten girls chosen by the Senior class and their escorts. Following the assembly the girls and their escorts enjoyed a traditional breakfast at Chauncy ' s. Meanwhile, the school shared the excitement with the distribution of flowers. Later that night, the Panther team was defeated while Pam Rzepnicki was crowned queen by Mr. Kaser and His two little helper. The finale of the evening was a Homecoming dance sponsored by the Senior class in the gymnasium. 11 raVHp n I ■ 1 1 B Pam Rzepnlckl David Kaser Ti 84 Basketball Homecoming left: The 1982 Basketball Homecoming court Is presented to the school at the morning pep assembly. lii far left: The court prepares to be announced at halftlme. left: The 1982 Basketball Homecoming court awaits half time at the Elkart Central game. far left: With nervous anticipation the girls watch the Panther team. left: Leslee and Franclne give their congradulatlons to Pam. left: Mr. Kaser presents Pam with her crown and roses, before giving her a congratulations kiss. middle left: Pam Rzepnickl Is announced 1982 Basketball Homecoming Queen. Basketball Homecomlng 8S BECOMING AWARE . AFF KEEPS STUDENTS AWARE irs and administraters have played an important ole in our development These knowledgable persons have ade us aware of the world around us. They have the exper- ence of older adults and the willingness to share their knowl- iedge with generations of the future. They have taken upon themselves the challenge of turning as into responsible and productive citizens. We have be entaiigbtSff eifce, Math, Eco- nomics, Languages, Arts and SjUBBBtB BS en we were taught to e. M ai .p .oi|r,$oc ! HM: ' 9re.it ,i| 9K. Acadeinlcs 87 Doing Their Part Our Fearless Leaders And Their Helpers As the academic year of 1981-82 began in Sept. many new faces were seen around W.H.S., but one not so new face was Mr. David Kaser. Mr. Kaser, in his second year as principal of W.H.S.. added some new changes in our school day. Half hour lunches and new attendance procedures were a couple of these changes. Mr. Kaser had the assis- tance of Dr. Cohen and Mr. Truex. With these top administrators on our side, hopefully everything will be steered in the rig ht direction. Above: Dr. Cohen cheesing It up for a quick picture. 88 AcMdemlc Above: Mr. Kaser always has a smile on his face. Below. Mr. Truex keeping buajr. above: Mrs. Stump looks busy all the Hate. «« f. Dallmayr M. Kolvas L. Hunsberger ({jJ ' rf ' ' JV. Kroaewltter ■ hUj.rr- .- -.- Stump M. TIce ■K .t - «t«« o ' ' « ,t Itttt?M i . Cxameckl Academlcs Si Keeping Us Aware At the beginning of the 1981-82 school year the guidance counselors at W.H.S. had a great task in front of them. Because of the new students coming from North Liberty and other schools, they had to arrange many schedules and help students with any problems they might have. The counselors also helped students plan for their college careers and their future lives. These very important people helped make this year run smoothly. Right: A famUar face when walking In the guidance office. 90 Academlcm Adding It All Up The Math Department offered a variety of courses that would help the students understand mathematical prob- lems and concepts. These courses ranged from High School Math to Calculus, and in between Algebra, Geom- etry, and Trigonometry. There was also Math Labs for students who might need help in different areas. With the addition of many new teachers to the Math Dept. staff and the variety of different math classes, students should take this opportunity to try these courses and see what they have to offer. Above: Mr. Hock looks aurprlsed about sometblag. Below: Mr. Put- nam always has something to say. I Teaching Our Own Language The English Department at W.H.S. ottered a vari- ety of courses for the students. These courses were designed to help the students in different areas. Classes ranged from Adventure to American Novel to Senior Essay Writing and Research Pa- per. There were also classes for students who needed some help in writing and reading skills. With the help of well experienced teachers in the English Dept. all students were able to get a good background of our own language. RIgItt: Mr. Bauer takes time out lor a quick pic. 92 Acaa le Below: Mrs. Black takes a quick breather. D. Watson Academlcs 93 Mastering A New Language Spanish, Latin, French, and German were the four foreign languages offered to the students of W.H.S. First year language students learned the basic fun- damentals of grammar, pronunciation, and sen tence structure. Second year students concentrated on perfecting their skills they learned In first year. Third and Fourth year language students read literary works and made oral reports. Students who took a language learned many things about the language and places that spoke the lan- guage. D. Goldberg 94 Academlca History Being Made Above: Mr. Claus always gives you a confused look. Above: Thanks Mr. Stallworth for letting us take a pic. T. Tulchlnsky S. Zurath The Social Studies Department of- fered students an opportunity to learn of the changes in the United States, as well as, around the world. Courses ranged from Early World Civiliz ations to U.S. History to Government. Through these courses students were taught many facts about the world and what had happened to many lands. A cademlcs 95 Those Mad Scientists The Science Department at W.H.S. offered many courses to help students further their interests in science. Courses ranged from Biology to Adv. Biology to Chemistry to Physics. Nine week mini-courses were also available, such as. Tree and Bird Life, Animal Behavior and Taxidermy. In these classes students learned the study of organisms and how to do lab experiments. Agriculture, a new class brought to W.H.S. from North Liberty, was also offered to students. Above: Linda Owens studies rats In Animal Behavior Class. Below: Mr. Kapiska always has a friendly look. 96 A cademlct Are At It Again Above: An unfamiliar lace strolls through the Chemistry room. Above: Doc. Smith explains Chemistry Info. Academlcs 97 Labs Are For Learning Teachers ' Aids 98 A cademlcs Camera Shy! M. Frias P. Hall S. Knepp J. Massey D. Martin L. Miranda 1. Sanders Going Into The Business World 4 m jOtM F ' i ' ' .j M Mfl Distributive Education (D.E.) was of- fered to students who wanted to go to scltooi in tite morning and woric in tine afternoon. James Symczak was in cliarge of look- ing for jobs for students and he also taught the D.E. course. Students who took D.E. took courses in marketing and salesmanship. left: Members of the Distributive Education pro- gram. I.C.T. above: Members of the I.C.T. program. Industrial Cooperative Training (I.C.T.) was taught by Mr. Bob Swintz. Students acquired on the job training in industrial occupa- tions. They attended school in the mornings and worked in the afternoons. Academlcs 99 Making It Their Business Students who were interested in any type of business were sure to find a course to meet their interests in the Business Department here at Washington High School. Typing courses were available for students to learn how to type statistical tables, business letters, and manuscripts. Accounting taught students how to keep books for different businesses. Business Law, Introduction to Business, and Marketing were also available to give students knowledge about various aspects of business. lOO Academlca Preparing For Their Future Home Economic classes at W.H.S. prepared students for life after high school. Cooking, sewing, and needlepoint courses were a few classes offered in this area. Girls as well as boys took these classes and many felt that this was a good opportunity to get an idea about life after high school. Above: Darlene Laskowski enjoys working on sewing projects. ! -|H .«. ' iS| B- ; S Km iii? Above: Peanut Brtddle Is one ol the foods made during Home Ec. class. Above: These three girls demonstrate one Home Ec. cooking projects. Below: Cathy Moore gives a smile to In-coming guests. Academlcs lOI You Gotta Have The Art Department at W.H.S. offered students the chance to extend their art skills. Art students were encouraged to express themselves through their work. Ceramics, Studio Arts, Drawing, and Photography were a few of the courses offered to students. Students were able to display their projects in art shows held around the city and state. The art classes at W.H.S. gave the students a feeling of accomplishment. Above: Some students demonstrate how you throw on the wheel In Ceramics class. Above: Janet Dodd works hard on a art project. Above: Sue Gildner works hard on a special art project. 102 Academlca Art!!! 1 W  i 4 K- ' ' H 1H Above Left: Mr. Meunlnck shows students an art piece. Above: Beth Beveridge paints with alot of patients. Above: Kim Kubisiak works on an art project. Below: Tracy Gray works hard on a drawing. Above: Kim Niespodzlany concentrates on a ceramic project. Below: Team work Is t he only way for these two girls. Academics 103 Man And Machine Industrial Arts at W.H.S. offered students a wide range of courses. Bookcases, screwdrivers, and chessboards were made in the Wood and Metal Shop classes. Students building their projects from scratch gave them a feeling of pride. Drafting and Auto Mechanics were also available as well as ICT. This department was helpful in exposing the stu- dents to the world of industry as related to their future vocational careers. Right: Dale Klopfenstein and Ted Fujauta a ork on some type of machine, while Brian Horvath strolls In. w y |[- 10 M IB H f j fJK IHHi H 1 J! , , jpi B F. Jones .e 9, Above: Rick VanWynsberghe works hard on one ol his woods projects. Above: Students work together to get a project done. 104 Academlct Concert Choir Concert Choir was one of the courses offered to students who wanted to get involved with the music part at W.H.S. Concert Choir was an elected class and was offered to anyone. They performed at concerts and was part of the Christmas concert, Sing We Noel . Any student who expressed a desire to sing was welcome to the class. Lett: Franclne Kolach and Lori Bykowski demonstrate one of their talents, dancing. Academics lOS They ' re Singing Our Song The Chorale Singers was another organization offered at Washington High School. The Chorale Singers were made up of boys and girls and was available for those who had an interest in singing or for those who Just might like to be part of a group. They performed at concerts and visited different schools. Girls Chorus was another singing organization at W.H.S. This was an all girls group that also performed at concerts. Both of these organizations gave students an opportunity to get involved with school activities. 106 Academics Swing Choir A special group at W.H.S. music department was the Swing Choir. Students auditioned for a place in this group and from the many who tried out, only a certain number made it. This group was made up of girls and guys and they performed at concerts and at different schools. Through this group and all the other music groups at W.H.S. students received some type of music background. Left: Some of the Swing Choir Members performing. Right: These performers are waiting for their Left: Singing Is there business. Academics 1 07 Achieving Total Fitness M. Magnuson Developing strong minds and bodies was the main objective of the Physical Ed. Pro- gram. Many different types of courses were of- fered to the students so they could get a good background on any specific area, such as swimming, gymnastics, weight training, and basic gym class. Health class stressed the importance of nutrition, body systems, and first aid. For students who wanted more knowledge in the Health Field, Advanced Health was also offered. Above Left: Playing volleyball Is one game played In gym class. Above Right: Mike Kalmar shoots a Jumper. Right: Keeping fit Is the key word. NOT PICTURED: D. Fulce 108 AcademlcB Orchestra Has Fun Flddlin ' Around ' The 1981-82 Orchestra provided audi- ences with a chance to hear advanced musical talent. First hour practices and long hours at home help the mem- bers to become better performers. With all the practicing they were able to help contribute to the programs put on at school and else where. Left: Lorl Russel has full concentration when playing. J ' . ' • . . ' Above: Officers — Annette Dresbach, Dana Wyant, Jenny Wallace, Lorl Russell Above: Jenny Wallace practices during first hour. Academlcs 109 And The Beat Goes On The 1981-82 W.H.S. Band was once again a very busy organization here at W.H.S. From performing at football games to performing in parades around the city. The Pep Band also was organized to play at pep assem- blies and basketball games. Baton Twirlers and Flag Corp. helped contribute to the band performances. A Lollipop Concert was put on to honor the members of the Band. This program was Just started this year and it made a very enjoyable evening for the members as well as the audience. Right: Mr. Lackey conducts the band and keeps them In tune. Above: The 1981-82 Band Left: Playing flute la their hoppy. Above: Band members always find time to practice. 110 Academlca Practice Makes Perfect Above: Presenting the 1981-82 BAND Above: Twirlers: Sue Miller. Joyce Clark, Mary Sue Si- korski. Drum Majors: Sherl Sutton and Beth Beveridge. Above: Jill Maddox practices her flag routine. Below: Twirlers begin by twirling fire. Above: Sue Miller, Joyce Clark, Mary Sue Sikorski get ready to take the field. ■l®t Academics 1 11 SECURITY Custodians Anna Mae Reed victor Pine Jannle Taylor Earl Walker Kenneth Barber Cafeteria Edmund GaplnskI Clem HolewcznskI Alice Barnett Henry Lawshea Doris Bottorff Dennis Patton Sophie Brooks Virgil Pritchard Irene Chwaiek Henry Nye Mary Flls James Reaves Mary Kocsis Genevieve Wlktor Dorothy Kuzmicz Betty Madden Security Rose Medlch Lena Peterson Martha PllarskI Eugene Flowers Helen Przybyllnskl Margaet Hall Betty Stickley Anna Mae Turner Alice Szymczak Doris Ward Laundry Archie Wardlow Beverly WIncek Helen Buszklewicz Eugenie Wonlsch Loretta Ebel m Academlcs Above: Lunch Personel take time out for a quick picture. Above: Mr. Lawshea begins one of bis many Jobs. Above: Mrs. Hall warns students to get to class on time. Above: Mr. Flowers keeps a close eye on everything. Academics 1 13 BECOMING AWARE Athletics is a large part of life at Washington High School. Through participation in sports we learn and at the same time express our pride in giving our best for our school. We are taught the importance of teamwork. To be succesful a group must have a common goal and strive for it harmoniously. We develop sportsmanship through discipline. The athlete who can relate to his fellow teammates whether on the court or off has learned a basic requirement needed to communicate in society. Through SPORTS iTPi ;. : '  ■ . .■ ■  «f. A ' «l4(l|llH - Jl IF? I. ■ r w- ' ■ r Si i 1 W- j$ 1 l u m L i i m ' - ' 1 - r i 1 ■ A. ' Gridders Have Trying Season The 1981 football season proved to be a season that first year coach George McCallough will never forget. It ' s like a dream come true, said Coach McCulloagh as be took over the helm of the green machine after long time coach Robert VanCamp retired. One of Coach McCuUough ' s top priorities was to enhance the pride and tradition of the West Side. This season had its ups and downs. There were times that it seemed that the Panthers could do no wrong. such as against LaPorte, Elkhart Memorial and Michi- gan City Elston. But then tragedy struck three times as the Panthers fell short to Clay, Adams, and Riley. The captains of the 1981 Panther Family were Ke- vin Meert and Dave Dudzinski. Under their leadership and the help of many outstanding players like Mike Coppens, Richard Robinson and Greg Wittling, the football team helped carry on the WHS tradition. Ist row: D. Winters, R. Garcia, J. Szmanda, B. Wicker, K. Meert, C. Byers, G. Wittling, M. Coppens, B. Veckston, B. BorkowskI, D. Dudzinski. K. KaczynskI, R. Johnson, R. Robinson, S. Dickens, M. Hauguel, 2nd row: D. SaccMnl, M. RafalskI, A. Reed, R. Brummell, R. Michalak. T. Talboon, B. Horvath, D. Jozwiak, S., R. Chlebek, T. Laney, B. HarmaclnskI, D. McBrlde, R. DeLeo n, D. Smith, D. Anastos, 3rd row: K. Jurek, V. Brukhart, R. Gunn, G. Fozo, P. Ollvarez, R. Dove, M. Lee, L. Powell, La. Powell, T. Bonds, D. KaczynskI, M. MoskwInskI, D. BIrchfleld, E. Pallckl, 4th row: T. VanOverberghe, J. Harding, R. Vantornhout, G. Maenhout, M. Kalmar, A. Miller, T. Lee, 5th row: D. Corley (Mgr.),-J. VIehe, S. Herczeg (A.D.), Coach Jackowlak, Coach TomaszewskI, Coach McCallough, Coach Lea, Coach Plttman. Coach Horvath, Coach Flowers, A. McKnIght (Mgr.). above: tackle Kris KaczynskI moves In to make a on a Memorial ball carrier. Above: The tough Panther defense prepare for another play. Varsity Football Scoreboard WHS Opponent | 21 LaPorte 7 6 Mishawaka 33 12 Clay 15 7 Memorial 19 Adams 20 7 Elston 6 6 Riley 7 8 Penn 33 3 LaSalle 9 Central 35 Il6 Varslty FootbaU Varsity Football 117 Difficult Year For B-Team The B-team football squad, coached by Roger Lea, faced a long and trying year. After losing their first five games, the team bounced back to shutout Elston and defeat Riley, only to lose the next game to Penn. When asked about coaching, first year coach Roger Lea remarked that he liked working with the B-team, even though they had such a difficult sea- son. He was looking forward to next year with high hopes for a more pro- ductive season. above: The Panther defease awaits Instructions lor die next play. B-TEAM SCOREBOARD Central Mishawaka Clay Memorial Adams Elston Riley Penn LaSalle Opponent 28 14 7 19 2 6 25 32 above: 1st row-Coach VIehe, R. Dove. T. Lee, D. BIrchfleU, B. HarmaclnskI, T. Laney, M. Ra- falskl, S. Ullery, B. Horvath, G. Maeahout. T. Wilkinson. 2nd row-A. Miller. P. Ollvarez. V. Burkhart. M. Kalmar, C. Jurek, D. KaczynskI, T. Reed. T. VanO- verberghe. J. Harding, L. Powell, E. Pallckl. R. Gunn, Coach Lea, Coach Horvath. 2 right: The offensive squad works to gain yard- age on the ground. above: The squad members loosen up their muscles before the game. 118 B-Team Football Freshmen Looking Inipressive %. Maay are called, but tew are chosen, should have been the theme of the 1981-82 Freshmen football team. Of the thirty-six men who tried out, only twenty were chosen to be on the team. This year ' s offense was very impressive. With ball carriers such as Chris Winters, Tony Hop- kins, Tony Smith and Tony White, the Panthers accumilated many points. Their defense was Just as tough, as Brian Klien, John Banks and Ty No- land dished out punishment to opponent ball car- riers. Coach TomasziwskI was looking enthusiastically toward next year to help rebuild the Panthers into the Mean Green Machine. ibove: The teams break after a bard bitting collision on a ran- ting play. Freshmen Football Scoreboard WHS 1 Opponent 26 Schmucker 14 LaSalle 12 40 Pierre Moran St. Joe 6 6 Marian .| . 12 Grissom 6- Riley 6 ' f. 26 1 Mishawaka r: li above: 1st row-A. Hopkins, K. Doaks, R. Miller, J. Balderas. J. Banks, M. Vaughn, G. McGowan, C. Dahaeze, T. Matthews, T. White, 2nd row-Asst. Coach Jackowlak, C. .Winters, T. Smith, B. Black. R. Hensel. G. Weeks, T. Noland, B. Klien, B. Kontor. P. tegucb, M. Young, E. Kirk, Head Coach Tomaszewskl. left: Coach Tomaszewskl watches his team perform. below: Both teams prepare for the collision. Freshmen Football 119 Spikers Looking Tough The 1981-82 girls volleyball team, under the watchful eye of Coach TwUa Shivley, finished the season with an 14-8 record. Led by seniors Judy Jurgonski, Beth McGowen, Polly Szlanfucht and co-captains Kathy Dippel and Tammy Gray, the team dove, set, and spiked their way over tough competition such as LaSalle, Penn, and Marian. With five letterwlnners and many impressive B-Team players returning next year. Coach Shivley and the girls ex- pressed enthusiasm for the 1982-83 volleyball season. above: Just as Coach Shivley has taught them, the team prepares for an oncoming serve. above: Coach helps build up team spirit by leading the girls In a cheer. Varsity Volleyball 1 Scoreboard | St. Joe 17-15, 3-15. 2-15 LaPorte 8-15, 12-14 Penn 10-12, 15-11, 15-10 M.C. Elaton 15-1, 6-15, 15-8 Clay 15-9, 5-15, 11-14 Riley 15-7, 15-3 Elkhart Central 11-13, 15-9, 15-4 Marian 15-5, 10-15. 75 Adams 12-14, 11-15 LaSalle 15-13, 15-10 Elkhart Memorial 15-4, 15-8 Mlahawaka 10-15. 11-15 New Prairie above: 1st row — Chris Peclna, Judy Jurgonski, 2nd row — Beth McGowen, Polly Szlanfucht, Kelly Groves, Shelly SzalewskI, 3rd row — Pam Rzepnickl, Pat Vans- lager, Tammy Gray, 4th row — Lorl Rothballer, Kathy Dippel. Shelly SzalewskI executes a perfect spike over the outstretched hands of Clay de- fenders. right: Tammy Gray taps the ball over the net as Kelly Groves stands ready to help. 120 Volleyball B-Teatn Freshmen ' Movin ' Out! above: 1st row — Bonnie Bejma, Chris Rzepnickl, 2nd row — Patty McDonell, Ann Miller, Julie Tompkins, 3rd row — Sherl BarglelskI, Cindy MIko, Lorl Lekarczyk, Tracy Gray, Stephanie Makowskl. B-Team Scoreboard 1 St. Joe 0-2 LaPorte 1-2 Penn 0-2 Elston 1-2 Clay 2-1 Riley 1-2 Central 2-0 Marian 2-1 Adams 02 LaSalle 2-1 Memorial 12 Mishawaka 2-0 New Prairie Frosh Scoreboard | Riley 2-0 Grissom 2-0 Young 0-2 LaSalle 0-2 Emmons 0-2 Beiger 2-1 Schmucker 0-2 Clay 0-2 Marian 1-2 Adams 2-1 St. Joe 02 Riley 0-2 below: Sue Lutomski sets the ball for Kim Grant ' s spike. above: The girls work hard to keep the ball In play. above: 1st row — Barb Anastos, Becky Shearer, Kim Grant, Marlene Kelley, Paulette Williams, Darlene, Kelley, 2nd row — Lonlta Jones, Debbie RuskowskI, JoAnne Morey, Jeanne Wllmes, Lorl LIttdsey, Sue Lutomski. below: Lorl Lindsey dives to save the ball as Kim Grant comes to her aid. left: Bonnie Bejma ' s skillful serves are a great team asset. Volleyball 121 be low: The Panthers break In hopes of getting the early lead. Showing The 1981-82 Cross-Country team had a very Im- pressive season. They ended their season with a record of 10-6 which gave them the best win-loss record in the city. They won many important meets such as the New Prairie Invitational 8 out of 18, and the South Bend Invitational 3 out of 6. The team had many excellent runners in the forms of Tom Andrzejewski, who was ranked number one in the city, and Skip Kalmar, Troy Dillion, Brady Neilson and David Molnar, who were all ranked in the top five. With these run- ners leading the team, the Cross-Country team helped carry on the tradition and pride of the West Side. eft: Tom Andrzejewski uses the last ofhia ener- rlght: Doug Hilllard keeps up a steady pace dur- ing the race. Cross-Country Scoreboard Regular season record: 10-6 | Ne iv Prairie Invit. 8 out of 18 So. Central Invit. 2 out of 9 So. Bend Invit. 3 out of 6 Sectional 4 out of 9 122 Crosa Country Their Best f f above: 1st row — R. Hurley, P. Klaybor, D. WlUard, E. Cyra, T. Andrze- Doug Hilllard cruises through the course on his JewskI, T. Dllllon, S. Kalmar, L. Shelter, 2nd row — D. Shetler, S. way to the finish line. Thrasher, B. Nellson, T. Stelner, B. Rzepnickl, C. Deguch, M. Sniadeckl, D. Molnar. left: Skip Kalmar finds that extra ounce of energy to go on. Cross Country 123 Netters Face Adversity Coached by Mr. Jim Stavros, the boys tennis team finished the season with a two and twelve record, but the team consisted of many talented players. The top singles players were seniors, John Garner and Ryan McBrlde, fol- lowed by sophomore. Rod Snladeckl. The top doubles teams consisted of senior, David Kaser and sophomore, Scott Tafelskl, fol- lowed by senior, Steve Wolff and sophomore, Mark Walker. With five players returning next year, Mr. Stavros and the team felt confidence In the hope that more prosperous times lie ahead. above: 1st row — M. Walker, J. Garner, N. Bogunia, T. Lentlch, 2nd row — S. Wolff, R. McBrlde, R. Snladeckl, S. TafelskI, D. Kaser, Coach Stavros. above: Scott TafelskI and David Kaser work on their techniques for the doubles competi- tion. above: John Garner works hard to Improve his serving. above: Rod Snladeckl practices his wick- ed forehand before a match. left: Using his two-handed backhand shot, Ryan McBrlde lays the tennis ball right down the line. Boys Tennis Scoreboard John Glenn 5 WHS M.C. Elston 5 WHS Mlshawaka 1 WHS 4 Memorial 5 WHS Penn 5 WHS St. Joe 4 WHS 1 Clay 5 WHS Riley 5 WHS Central 5 WHS LaVllle 2 WHS 3 Adams 5 WHS Marian 5 WHS Northrldge 4 WHS 1 LaSalle 3 WHS 2 124 Boys Tennis Splashers Give It All They ' ve Got The girls swim team, coached by Miss Kriaty Clary really stroked their best this year, even though they didn ' t have any wins. With only ten girls on the team, the odds were stacked against them from the beginning, but they didn ' t give up. The team was led by seniors, Beth Beverldge and Mona Chavez. The other members of the team were juniors, Kim Baker and Hatha Bucher, sophomores Sue Glldner, Jenny PeczkowskI and Kathy Moore, and freshmen, Stephanie Vanslager, Leah Shetler, and Michelle Clemmons. With many underclassmen returning next year, the hopes of a better season were run- ning high. s ? i J Sl above: Mona Chavez knows the exact mo- meat she can take off and executes her start perfectly. above: What the team lacks to site, they make up for In spMt. Girls Swimming | Scoreboard 1 WHS OPPONENT | 43 Culver no 47 LaSatle 118 43 Mishawaka 124 49 Rttey 104 49 Adams 113 42 Central 125 49 New Prairie 113 36 Clay 127 23 Penn 158 40 Memorial 127 40 M.C. Elston 120 left: Michelle Clemmons tensely awaits the starter ' s gun. above: 1st row-K. Bucher, S. Glldner. K. Moore, 2nd row-M. Phllllpl, J. PeczkowskI, B. Beverldge, Coach Clary, S. Reynolds (Mgr.), 3rd row-S. Vanslager, M. Chavez, K. Baker, M. Clemmons, L. Shetler. Girl ' s Swlmmlog 125 Swimmers Make Waves The boys swim team, headed by second year coach Tom Johnson, started the sea- son on a great note by winning their first meet against LaSalle by a score of 82-68. They ended with a good season and stacked up wins against such teams as Howe Mili- tary and LaSalle. The team was led this year by senior co- captalns Mark Fischer and Andy Wolf. Ev- eryone on the team practiced hard and swam their best to prove that Washington was one of the top teams In the city. above right: Everyone gives their best to try and get the early lead. Jst row: M. Phllllppl, T. Ryblckl. J. Makowskl, M. Young. 2nd row: T. Rybickl, I. Cygirt, Coach Tom Johnson, T. Banks, T. Laney, 3rd row: M. Kajzer, T. Lentych. F. GolapskI, A. Bridwell. D. Nickerson, A. Wolf. M. Fischer. Swimming dedication Proves To Be An Asset left: Irv Cygirt sums up the last of his energy to finish his part of ej - the relay. below: Joe Makowskl looks for the water as be prepares for the try. left: Everyone Is very tense as tbey wait for the starter ' s gun. far left: These swimmers are ready to give their all In the 50 freestyle. left: Anxious to see her scores, Jenny Peczkowski swims toward the surface. Boy ' s and Girl ' s Swlmmlng 127 Maurice Hosklns Panthers On The Panther pride was reborn this year on the West Side In the form of the 1981- 82 Boy ' s Varsity basketball team. The cagers, led by veteran coach John Sol- mos, chalked up a winning season with impressive victories over such teams as Hammond Clark, 86-66, M.C. Elston. 82- 81, and Benton Harbor, 78-75. The co-captains and hot hands of this year ' s team were seniors. Will Brown and Maurice Hosklns. Brown averaged more than eleven points per game and was the top rebounder, while Hosklns averaged over fourteen points per game. Two other top players were Ju- niors, Brian Horvath and David John- son. Both averaged more than eleven points per game. But Coach Solmos was especially, pleased with his teams over- all attitude this year. He said that his prayers realized their mistakes and worked hard to improve them. And with this attitude and the talent coming back next year, hopes were running high that next year ' s Panthers could carry on Washington ' s tradition on hard, tough basketball. J Jl above: Boy ' s Varsity Basketball: Front row — R. Vantornhout (Mgr.), M. Hosklns, R. PHarskl. G. Fozo, A. Breveard, D. Johnson, D. Molnar, Back row — Coach Solmos, W. Brown, R. Johnson, B. Horvath, R. Michalak, A. MIncy, T. Johnson, Coach PIttman. 12S Boy ' a Varsity Basketball Move Again! above: Brian Horvath tries to add a couple of points to the team ' s score with his jumpshot. above left: David Johnson dribbles In to get the team set to run one of It ' s offences. middle left: Maurice Hoskins works hard to tip the ball to one of his teammates. left: Brian Horvatli struggles to get the ball Into the basket. Coach Plttman ' i ' : Boy ' s Varsity Basketball 129 B ' Team Prepare For Future % U ! . _ o:iaBt=i-y= z;Mt4 ' , BM 1 Coach Weber ' s philosophy for the B-team was simple. He helped develop boys so as to play at the Varsity level, and while doing this, the team achieved a 7-6 record. Coach Weber was happy this year with the indi- vidual progress of members. The four Juniors on the team were Andrew Williams, Maurice Phil- lips, Bill Adams, and Roger Werner. Of other importance were sophomores Eric Chambliss and Tommy Lee, and freshmen Damon Jenkins and Mike Sniadecki. above right: Everyone moves In as the shot goes up. right: Boy ' s B-Team: front row — A. Wells, T. Lee. M. Phillips. M. Sniadecki, M. Handle. Second row — D. Corley. R. Werner, R. Gadson, A. Williams, E. Chambliss, B. Adams, D. Jenkins, J. DeCouq, Coach Weber. t30 Boy ' s B-Team Basketball left: The Freshman Panthers try to work the ball In toward the basket. The 1981-82 Freshman basketball team did not have as favorable of a season as first year coach Bruce Urban expected. He felt that with a few breaks, some of the closer games could have gone In favor of the Panthers. As It was, the team ended with a 3-9 record, but did score victories over Young, Shmucker, and Adams. The team this year had two captains. They were Charles Black, and Chris Winters. Along with being co-captalns, they were both the top scorers for the Freshman. Although the season was not the best. It was good In the aspect that It helped develop good players and helped prepared them for the B-team and Var- sity levels next year. Frosh Suffer Through Season above left: The Freshman Basketball team: front row — C. Williams, C. Winters, D. Meert, H. Mitchell. J. White, R. Chrean, J. Johnson, second row — Coach Urban, A. Hopkins, E. Kirk, M. Horvath, C. Black, J. King. T. Mathews, P. Deguch, K. Koselak (Mgr.) above right: The team looks on as the ball heads toward the basket, left: John White tries In vain to win the tip. Freshmen Boy ' s Basketball 131 Girls Struggle Through Season The 1981-82 girls basketball team had its ups and downs this year. Coach Dziubinski ' s squad looked impressive defeating M.C. Els ton. 60- 48 in their first outing. But things began look- ing downhill as the team ended the season with only one win and ten losses. The team elected four girls as this years cap- tains. These four seniors, Kellie Groves, Angle Holt, Jenny Maenhout and Beth McGowan, along with Juniors, Bonnie Bejma and Charissa Lancaster, gave their all on the court and showed that the Panthers don ' t give up. above left: Rhonda Bradford takes time out from the game to ham It up for the camara. above right: Both teams scramble to get the loose ball. above: Everyone Is tense as they wait for the two girls to go up for the jump ball. above right: The Panthers go back and set up their defense after making a basket. above: All o Mlchele Bonek ' s concentration Is focused on making this free throw. 132 ClrVa Basketball left: Jr. Varsity, 1st row — D. Kelley, T. Johnson, M. VanWvasberghe, K. Kllgore, K. KIrkendoll, 2nd row — M. Kelley, J. Maddox, S. Barglelski, J. Miller, 3rd row — C. Mlko, W. Engle, L. Jones, Coach Tulcblnsky. left: Varsity, 1st row — B. Bejma, K. Miller, M. Vanwynsberghe, 2nd row — B. McGowan, A. Holt, K. Groves, K. Kllgore, J. Maenhout, R. Bradford, T. Johnson, M. Bonek, C. Lancaster, L. Egyed, Coach Dzlablnski. left: Tressie Johnson works on adding two points to the team ' s score with this Varsity Girl ' s Basketball Scoreboard 60 Elston 42 49 St. Joe 54 58 Central 60 39 Adams 47 45 Penn 65 50 LaSalle 70 49 Memorial 59 37 Clay 61 66 Riley 75 iL . 2. B-Team Girl ' s Basketball Scoreboard 22 Elston 33 17 St. Joe 16 22 Central 29 26 Adams 28 20 LaSalle 19 — Memorial — 22 Clay 35 33 Riley 28 23 Mishawakaa 29 Girl ' s Basketball 133 light: Both wrestlers await the official ' s whistle to see which one can get the quicker advantage over the other. If there was one word that could be used to describe the 1981-82 Wrestling team, that word would be young. Most of the starters were either sophomores of underclassmen who lacked past experience. Because of that lack of experience, the matmen ended the season with an 2-8 record, but did stack wins against Clay and Elkhart Memorial. The men who led the squad this year were Lennie Stan field and Loni Charles, who were also this year ' s captains. With their leadership and with the hard work and dedication the team put out this year, they showed everyone what is meant by blood, sweat, and tears. Blood, Sweat, 1981-82 Wrestling Scoreboard 17 LaSalle 45 33 Central 35 42 Clay 24 9 Penn 49 36 Memorial 35 27 Elston 39 11 Adams 59 12 Marian 56 4 Riley 57 9 Mishawaka 56 right: 1st row — L. Palmer, J. Garner, L. Charles, L. Stanfleld, L. Shetler, 2nd row — M. Ornat (Mgr.), D. Hlllard, J. Overton, D. Shetler, C. Deguch, M. Suth, J. Gleeson, A. Galloway (Mgr.), Coach Evans. right: Doug Hillard works on pinning his opponent ' s shoulders. 1 Junior Varsity Wrestling | Scoreboard 25 LaSalle 30 24 Central 36 19 Clay 33 6 Penn 68 21 Memorial 54 6 Elston 58 3 Adams 64 8 Marian 50 18 Riley 39 6 Mishawaka 72 l34 Boy ' s Wrestling lett: David Lutomski gets the advantage over his opponent. • • • And Tears! above: The official signals a victory for Loni Charles. left: The squad loosens up before the match against Clay. lower left: Dale Shetler and Jeff Overton watch the action. below: Jr. Varsity, 1st row — . Gleava, D. Lutomski, R. Lugo, T. Stanfleld, M. McKlnney, 2nd row — M. Ornat (Mgr.). J. Hensel, B. Konter, S. Darrow, D. Marovio, D. Garber, M. Smith, A. Galloway (Mgr.), Coach Evans, (missing. Coach Lea). ■ • ■ ■■ i !? piwi i| 2 mm Bk Boy ' s Wrestllng 135 Varsity Cheerleaders, 1st row: D. Brooks. T. Nalloa. J. Leu Is (gymnasts). C. Williams. 2nd roar: L. LIndsey, L. KaUer, 3rd row: D. Lunqulst, G. Demskl. When you went to a football or a basket- ball game, you could always hear a group of girls yelling their hearts out. These were the WHS cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. Cassie Scherpereel. Led by sew iors Leslee Lindsey, Connie Williams, and Lynn Kaizer, the cheerleaders put forth their best effort at every game. Cheerleading practices started back in the middle of the summer when the cheerleaders went to the National Cheer- leading Association clinic at Ball State University where they won numerous rib- bons and also received an award for be- ing a super squad . They proved that dedication and hard work can bring two great rewards; alot of satisfaction and alot of Panther pride. Keeping Panther Spirits Higli above: Mrs. Scherpereel gives the squad some encouragement before a pep assembly above: The cheerleaders do their best to help promote Panther spirit before a game. right: Francine Miller takes time out from her job as the Panther mascot to give a smile for the cam- era. 136 Cheerleading Freahmen cheerleaders, 1st row: L. LIndsey, L. Halrston, T. Paszek, 2nd row: B. Shearer, J. Sayer, K. GIsh. B-team cheerleaders, 1st row: D. Kaser, 2nd row: P. Weeks, 3rd row: M. Bonek, L. Sayer. J. Miller, 4th row: S. Demskl. 4a ■ -— Kmmtr above: As the B-team shows, precision In movements Is essential to the effectiveness of the cheer. left: The Freshmen cheerleaders work on perfecting a cheer before a pep assembly above left: These cheerleaders give their best doing a football game. Cheerleadlng 137 BECOMING AWARE • ,« -.« Nit M ' 4 JSi 7 -i ST£RM INTERNATIONAL TRinik BUSINESSES Businesses in and around the Michtana area have contributed to the publishing of the yearbook; Memory Lane for many years. We appreciate their support. Much of the expense of our book is covered by the generous ads bought by our ad- vertisers. Besides advertising, often these busin- esses employ Washington students. This gives them the opportunity to experience the world outside of school. This combined contribution of these companies aids us as students In our pre- sent undertakings and enlightens us as to what to expect In the Job world. Carlyle EXTENDED CARE FACILITY m- i ISS AdvertMng LLEVILL CENTER. HftR BLOCK INCOME TAX THROUGH ADVERTISING ShtAKFftSTS SOUP SANDWiCHfS ST. JOSEPH FUNERAL HOME 924 MAYFLOWffi Good service, good coverage, good price . . . that ' s State Farm Insurance. STATE FARM Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois Roamarle Wartha 426 S. Lombardy 233-3313 Whether if s State Farm life, health, home or car insurance, you can get more value for your insurance dollars. Call me today. Your Insurance Agent THE GREENWAY For Your School Supplies iai4j euA. ' ( T)o 5222 West Sample Sirncl South Bend, Ir diana 46619 Unique Gifts ail Accessories 287-5919 Moniques Say ' Ever Onward CLASS OF Good Luck Seniors STIOSEPHBAHK SOUTH BEND m.mb...,c On Rivef Bend Piozo 2J0 Rue de Viiie 4617 Mion ' ti Road or Jeffefson 237-5352 237-5372 Downtown Soutn Bend 23 -5200 PENN-HARRiS TOWN COUNir 1940 ' M -lCinio Wii-ihv .. 1x -7 r ..-,.._._. ACPORT Mishowoita 237-5340 KAchiono Regionoi Airport 237-5447 229oS U S 20 West 237-5368 RIVER GLEN UNIVERSITY PARK Stole Route 23 o Cotumbio tutonroe Cleveland Rood GEOVGETOWN 237-5236 237-5384 52303 Emrnons Rood RIVER PARK 237-5d50 3406 tvlishawoka Avenue WESTERN AVENUE LA SALLE SQUARE 9013 Nonh Bendix Piive 237-5 72 237-5478 ROSELAND US 31 rtortfi ot 4854 Western Av 237-5424 24-Houf Tenet Bo LINCOLNWAY 2806 Lmcolnway West Dorden Rood 237-5356 ot our Airport. Mi River Pork. Roselo Scottsdole Town 237-5345 RUM VILLAGE University Pork on 1832 Prorie Auenue Western Ave off MAW 2n;. ' Mjrr.- Street 237-5483 ?3; ' .3% 5024 W. Western Ave. Because You Care ONE DAY ENGRAVING PLAQUES « TROPHIES ® AWARDS OF ALL TYPES • Desk Sets Discounts To: • Medallions • Churches • Schools • Gavels • Fraternal Organiiations • Tankards • Sporting Events • Silver Holloware • Sales Organizations • Jewelry • Business J JL. More than 7,000 in stock. w7 IF WE DON ' T HAVE WHAT YOU WANT, CVM WE WILL DESIGN AND GUILD IT! HARDWARE STORES • TRU-TEST PAINTS • LAWN GARDEN • PLUMBING aEQRICAL • GIFTS HOUSEWARES • APPUANaS • SCREEN WINDOW REPAIRS ' imHMUlt TOOLS IH;VB id;ll OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS 4401 W. WESTERN - LOMBARDY jf -irf ' ,- ' ' ■ . ■ -M ■ •:- ' -.rA W-. ' i ' Si SESSlS m 1906 W. Western Ave. Across From Marycrest The Best In Trophies Best Of Luck To The Class Of ' 82 Class Of 82 MORE FUN Visit Our New Location 326 Lincoln Way West R. F. Patnaude Master ol Photography, A.S.P. mcVmM STUDIO y J) fortrait Photography W a ta ew a.SimtHi| FINE GRAPHS SINCE 18 6 1 HARVEST INN Family Dining Beer And Coclitails Featuring Homemade Pierogi And Goulasli — Banquet Facilities — Available IVE BAIT g- SPORT SHOF IfflBBBSr ic:: Good Luck To The Class Of ' 82 IHMHMMH HHIHIII B mH I IIHHHHHHHHHHRRRHBH il Insurance Ag n« MUSZYNSK INSURANCE AGENCY Construction Equipment 25166 St. Road 2 South Bend. IN. 232-1461 AM) TAX SERVICE Rc4 h S. Muszynski, Agent 2124 Western Avenue MEERTS MEAT AND DAIRY Your Neigliborliood Grocers pip POSTAL injutant PRESS For Quality Printing, While-U-Wait, at Low Prices . . . pip It I PRINTING Wkih-U ' Waii! 4624 WESTERN AVENUE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46619 (219)282-2893 pip POSTAL® INSTANT PRESS PETER P. B06NAR AGENCY Oc Til . ' 7 l,Sf ' l IC ' TED WASIELEWSKI AGENT 807 W WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46601 PHONE (219) 233-6191 Good Luck WHS Seniors Of 1982 THE STUDIO Of DANCE GYMNASTICS Plymouth, IN 935-5217 Gymnastics Beg. — • Tap — Jazz • Ballet • Dancercise Adv. F THREE CHEERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1982 Kathy Bartkowiak • Debbie Caudill Deanna Lundquist Tami Sinkiewicz Margaret Bartkowiak Lori Colquitt Sue LutomskI ' Kim VanOverberghe Karen Beelaert Kelly Ericson • Beth McGowan Stephanie Vanslager Michele Bergerson Lisa Fitz Stephanie Makowski Michelle VanWynsberghe Julie Bognar ' Keli Groves Barb Pecina Annjanette Wagnerowski Laura Bognar ' Cindy Herman Chris Pecina Karen Weinberg Kelly Bralick ' Brenda Janowiak Karen RaHski ' Carol Wenrick Kim Bralick ' Sue Kaczynski Lori Rothballer Kim Wenrick Mary Batiste Kim Koszyk Leah Shetler ' Laura Wojciechowski Julie Casey Jeannie Kowalski Mary Sue Sikorski ' Denotes Seniors DES MOISELLES Belleville Pharmacy Prescrip tions Gifts Blue Cross — Medicaid Mediment — P.C.S. Fannie May Candies Ethnic Cards 4002 Western Avenue South Bend, IN 289-9251 Pioneer !• Federal Savings Loan Association Visit one of our l ve convenient locations! Pljnnouth • South Bend Mishawaka • Knox ' ' GOOD LUCK Class Of ' 82 LAST STOP Liquor Beer Store 3816 W. Western Ave. South Bend, IN TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 1 MACIEJEWSKI LOCKER PLANT CHOICE MEATS FOR HOME FREEZER JOSH H THERESA BARUCH OWNERS Individual Retirement Account - l.R.A. Loans Share Draft Checking L-i I 1-. I I .M I I direct | depgsit Direct Deposit shaN draft checking Share Accounts More money on your money! Itlnwhere— yoiLbelongT Visa other Member Services Conveniences SERVING THE EDUCATIONAL FAMILY Good Luck Class Of 1982 Van Overberghe Builders Inc. Cuckler Building Systems TALK TO US ABOUT YOUR BUILDING NEEDS 289-0341 57440 PEGGY DR SOUTH BEND CHAUNCY ' S FAMILY RESTAURANT ' ' Break A Leg Class Of ' 82 Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1982 G.L, PERRY VARIETY STORES 4642 Western Ave. 1 Micbele Baraso Micbele Bonek Karen Buysse ' Kay Bykowski ' Cris Clesiolka Joyce Clark ' Gayle Detnski Sharon Detnski Marianne Downs Kim Gist Leann Hoff Lynn Kaizer ' Good Luck Class Of 1982 ■ f ..•■: . „ A ii««r. (Sn !! f tens t f ' . f f yi F _p '  f m w Jl . f k 1 i w i i m gj WH ' I e6 Kazmlerczak ' Francine Kolacz ' Michele Landuit Jill Maddox Rhonda Meert Lynn Page Andrea Palatin Dee Peregrin Debbie Roszmaryno wski Brenda Spycholwski Polly Szlanfuchf Kim Van Orman ' Denotes Seniors COLLEEN ' S GIRLS CLUB N sjM D l Best Wishes To The Class Of 1982 8:00 am ' 9:00 pm Mayflower Sample ] m fe ' ff PHHH LAMPS 20lt OFF WASHER C DRYER HEAVY DUTY 18 LB. 1 ■■■i H FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Ph. 234-3664 FURNITURE APPLIANCES Sample Mayflower South Bend, IN Thanks For All The Good Times And Always Remember To Keep On Singin ' Mrs. Butler And Choirs M NUFACTURING JEWELERS South Bend, Indiana 4326 Miami Street 4714 W. Western Avenue Broadmoor Shooping Center K-Mart SInopping Plaza 291-5700 232-6656 I 14299 DAY ROAD. MISHAWAKA CERTIFIED DEALER 674-560O JOLL FREE IF NO ANSWER ICALL259-2301 14299 Day Rd, MISHAWAKA, IN, Phone 647-5600 Patrons Good Luck Class of ' 82 WHS Language Club Dan ' s Painting Decorating 430 Pulaski Street 289-8611 Good Luck Class of 19821 The Best to the Class of 1982 Good Luck In The Future From: The Pantherettes To Everyone At WHS — Hope you become more like us. Shell- A, Strawberry-A, Smurf-A Congratulations! Class of 1982 KuberskI Food Market United Beverage 840 Prairie Ave. South Bend, IN South Bend Hardware 3622 Western Ave. Phone: 288-1144 Ivy Tech — North Central 1534 W. Sample, South Bend, 46619 289-7001 Mr. Mrs. Eugene DzlublnskI 2820 Elsenhower South Bend, Indiana 46615 Congratulations and Good Luck Class of ' 82 Chip Karen Lane Family Best Wishes to the Class of ' 82 From: Horvaths Tavern, Crumstown Highway 289-2994 Patrons Congratulations to the Class of 1982 From: Krol ' s Body Shop, 28100 Johnson Rd. North Liberty, IN 287-1971 Good Luck WHS Seniors! From the Navarre Middle School Student Council Good Luck and Best Wishes To the Class of ' 82 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caudlll Janssen ' s Secretarial Service 2228 Rarkvlew Place South Bend, Indiana 46616 Best of Luck Class of 1982 Mr. Mrs. Al VanOverberghe Good Luck, Seniors Maurice Matthy ' s Little League Best of Luck to the Class of ' 82 ' Mr. Mrs. T.M. Foley Family Cogratulatlons Class of ' 82 From: Butternut Thrift Bake Shop 4921 Western Avenue Good Luck to the Underclassmen! Class of ' 82 WU3E CNfNESEAl AMERICAN FOOD I FULL CHINESE AMERICAN MENU SPEDALI ING I N CANTONESE CMSHES FAMILY OtNINO ONINQ ROOM k CARRY-OUT SERVICE - OPEN SUNDAY — COCKTAILS - BEER • WiNt. FEATuKlMb LVOTiC TROPICAL Dfi MU t .•rr — ' nnae ninmn S 1 i .! ' - tAM LOIS ' BEAUTY SHOP WISHES THE BEST OF LUOK TO THE OLASS OF 1980 SEE GAIL, INGRID, OR JOYOE. 24142 STATE ROAD 2 288-8388 On my honor as a member of the Notional Honor Society I will do my best to represent the four ideals of the organization; Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ' 82 WYGANT FLORAL CO,, INC. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 327 LINCOLNWAY WEST 232-3354 Index Abel Stacey 54 Adams Williams 49 Agnew Jerome 33. 72 Aldarondo Rosa 54 Anastos David 54 Anderson Denise 33 Anderson Jan 33 Anderson Sue 33 Anderson Timothy 60 Andrysiak Micheal 33 Andrzejewski Tom 25, 119. 123 Annis Gayle 49 Arentt Tracey 54 Ashford Sharon 33 Ashford Shirley 33 Bahrke Paula 54 Bajer Cindi 33 Bajer Robert 54 Baker Caria 60 Baker Kim 68. 125 Baker Myrtle 54 Baker Tami 33. 43 Baldaras T. 119 Ballin Leroy 60 Banasiewicz Peggy 54 Bang Anita 54 Banicki Barbara 60 Banicki Cynthia 33 Banicki Robert 60 Banicki Sharon 33 Banks Jonathen 60, 62. 119. 126 Barago Michele 54 Baraso Randall 52. 49 Bargielski Sherri 54. 121. 133 Barnes Darryl 54 Barns Sheila 33. 72 Bartkowiak Kathy 33 Bartkowiak Margaret 60. 64. 65 Basham Russell 54, 56 Beelaert Karen 49 Beelaert Phillip 49 Beehive Ronny 12 Besma Ann 60 Bejma Bonnie 49. 121. 133 Bekeyt Ronnald 54 Belcher Victoria 54 Benavidez Elvira 34 Bergerson Michelle 34 Beserra Rafael 34 Best Patrica 49 Bettinger Sigrid 34 Beveridge Beth 103. 125 BIkowski Lori 34. 105. 43 BInman Harold 60 Birchtield David 54. 118 BIttner Damon 34 Black Charles 60. 119 Blankenship Jeff 34 Blockson Walter 49 Bognar Daniel 60 Bognar Juliann 60 Bognar Laurra 49 Bogunia Normand 60. 124 Bond Timothy 54 Bonds Lisa 49. 53 Bonek Michele 54. 132. 133. 137 Bonek Sharon 55 Borek Ed 49 Borkowski Beth 60 Borkowski June 34 Borowski Helen 54 Borreli Lisa 49 Borton James 54 Borton Louann 54 Bradburn Tammy 60 Bradford Rhonda 53, 132. 133 Bradely Jacquelynn 60. 64 Bradley Jan 34 Bradley Phil 34 Bragg Dan 34 Bralick Kelly 54 Bralick Kimberly 49 Brant Elizabeth 34 Branteley Karen 49 Brantley Fawn 34 Brantley Wayne 34 Brenner Norbert 54 Bridges Kevin 60 Bridwell Arran 60. 126 Briggs Joseph 34 Briggs William 54 Brockie Kathy 26. 76 Brooks Dawn 49 Brown Qwen 34 Brown Jimmy 54 Brown Terry 34 Brown Timothy 49 Brown Will 35 Brummell Roberet 49 Brummett Lydia 35 Bryant Jerry 54 Buchanan Rick 35 Bucher Katha 49. 125 Buckingham Levester 54 Buckingham Raymond 60 Buckingham Sonya 60 Buckingham Terry 54 Buckingham Timmy 49 Buckingham Yolanda 49 Buckinghan Yolanda 35 Buczkowski Mark 49. 51 Buda John 35 Burkett Grant 35 Burkhart Vincent 49. 118 Burlingame Tim 56 Buszkiewicz Elizabeth 54 Butiste Mary 49 Buysse Karen 35 Buysse Kathlien 54 Byers Curtis 49. 117 BykowskI Kathryn 30. 31. 71. 100. 43 Bystry Bary 35 Cain Mandy 54 Caldwell Dawn 60 Caldwell Sherry 54 Cantu Estella 49 Cantu Syvia 49 Canual Irma 35 Canual Mario 35 Carlton Tim 49 Carr Lee 60 Carr Raphael 60 Carter Betty 35 Casey Julie 35 Caudill Debora 35 Chabera Leslie 35 Chamderlain Patric 54 Chambliss Eric 54 Charles L. 134. 135 Chavez Mona 35, 125 Chelminiak Carol 49 Chlebek Robert 49 Chrapliwy Chelly 54. 59 Chrzan Beth 49 Chrzan James 35 Chrzan Kevin 35 Chrzan Robert 60 Cichos Timothy 54 Ciesiaiha Chrisine 49 Cinal Greg 36 Clark Earnest 60 Clark Joyce 35. 77 Clark Kathleen 49 Clemmans Michelle 60. 125 Close Dawn 60 Close Lisa 54 Cole Annette 49 Cole Jackie 36. 73 Collier Eloise 36 Colquitt Lori 49. 50 Colquity David 60 Coppens Mike 36. 117. 37 Corr Edward 49 Cotton Michelle 36 Coussens Charlene 49 Coussens Daniel 36 Comer Terri 60 Corbette Robert 60 Corley Darryl 54 Cornells Donald 54 Corthier Donald 54 Cossel Nora 60 Cox Debra 36 Crayton Stephanie 60 Crew Robert 49 Critchlow Anna 54 Critchlow Edward 54 Crittendon Paula 54 Cutler Teresa 60 Cwik Richard 12, 36, 72, 78, 38 Cygert Irvin 49, 126, 127 Cyra Ed 36, 123. 73 D Danko Kenneth 60 Darrow Scott 60. 135 Dashner Paul 36 Daughtery Erin 36 Daurer Julie 36 lndex lS5 David Kelt 60 Davidson Jodi 54 Davidson Michael 60 Decocq Jeffrey 54 Deguch Chris 36, 123, 134 Deguch Paul 60, 119 Deguch Sue 55 DeLeon Jesus 60 DeLeon Jose 36 DeLeon Rosie 55, 59 Delgado John 36, 84 DemskI Gayle 49 Demski Sharon 55, 137 Dent Tommy 25 Dennis Sherry 55 Dhaeze Ronald 55 Diaz Jamie 55 Dickson Karen 49 Dillion Troy 36, 123 Dippel Kathleen 20, 36, 84 Doaks, Keenan 60, 65, 119 Dodd, Janet 102 Dodd, Roberta 55 Dombrowski, Sheila 55 Donathen, Jill 55 Donovan, Melanie 36 Douglask Mary 60 Dove, Ronald 118 Dove, Sherry 36 Downey, Lori 49 Downey, Thomas 55 Downhour Kathina 55 Downs Marianne 55 Dozier Brenda 36 Drake Robert 55, 56, 68 Dresback Annette 55 Dudeck Carl 49 Dudzinski David 36, 117 Dudzinski Michelle 49, 84 Dunlap Jason 49 Dunlap Jodie 60 Early Cheryl 49 Eckhart Eric 60 Edwards Sherry 37 Egyed Lyndelle 37, 133 El-Amin Fatimah 55 El-Ajin Kareemah 60 Eleck Heidi 61 Elkins Ronald 55 Ellis Charles 61 Engle Wendy 55, 133 Ericson Kelly 61 Eskridge Denise 55 Evans Christopher 55 Evans Cynthia 55 Evans Yuonne 61 Ewald Daryl 37 Ewald Derek 55 Farlow Kim 37 Fasnacht Sherry 55 Feece Sherry 37 Felan David 61 Ferki Mary 61 Findley Danial 55 Fischer Mark 37, 126 Fites David 55 Fites Michael 61 Fitz Lisa 55 Fleming Charles 55 Fleming Roy 37 Flemming Tina 61 Fletcher Doug 37 Flores Anthur 61 Flores Juan 55 Flowers Bryan 61 Folkner Rebecca 49 Forcier Chris 37 Fox Sonny 49 Fozo Greg 50 Fuentes Antonio 55 Fuentes Alicia 61 Fuentes Amelia 61 Fujawa John 55 Fujawa Ted 37, 104 Fultz Edwin 55 Fye Jacqueline 37 Gabaree Deborah 55 Gadacz Dawn 61 Gadacz Kenneth 50 Gadzca Stephen 61 Gadson Rodney 55 Gallegos Blanca 37 Gallegos Eve 37 Gallegos Gloria 61 Galloway Andrew 37, 134 Ganus Constance 50 Gapinski Rebecca 55 Gaplnski Robin 61 Garber Daniel 61, 135 Garber Lori 50 Garner Virginia 55 Garza Sandra 37 Garza Sandy 50 Garza Raymond 55 Garza Rosa 55 Gatheright Tonya 61 Gatlin Tammy 61 Gerbasich Amy 50, 90 Gildner Mark 37 Gildner Suzanne Ginter Frances 50 Gish Kimberly 61, 137 Gizewski Lori 37 Gleason Lori 55 Gleeson Jeff 37, 72. 94, 134 Gleva John 61, 135 Golubski Charles 50 Golubski Frank 61 Gonzales Albert 37 Gonzales Richard 61 Gooding William 55 Gorney Rick 55 Gorny Kathleen 50, 76 Gorski Brian 55 Gragg Michael Ann 37 Graham Darrin 55 Graham Rene 37 Grahm Cedric 50 Grant Kimberly 61, 121 Gray Gregory 61 Gray Tamara 37, 68, 120 Gray Tracy 55, 23, 103, 121 Green Mona 61 Green Tyrone 55 Groeling Jeff 61 Grounds Eric 61 Groves Kelli 37, 120, 133 Grubbs Keith 37 Grzegorek Jack 50 Grzeskowiak Debrah 50 Grzeskowiak Paula 61 Gunn Catherine 37 Gunn Kimberly 37 Gunn Linda 38 Gunn Lonnie 50 Guzick Gregory SO H Hagedorn Lee 38 Hagadorn Peggy 55 Haistorn Denardo 38 Hall Sheila 38 Harding John 55, 118 Harley Christine 50 Harley Robert 50 Harley Wanda 60 Harmacinski Brian 50, 118 Harmacinski Sandra 61 Harman Brian 55 Harmon Dean 50 Harmon Linda 38 Harris David 55 Harris Debora 61 Harris Terry 38 Harris Tony 38 Harris Tracy 61 Hartstein Eric 55 Haskel Angela 61 Hauguel Mark 38. 117 Hauguel Monica 61 Hawkins Adena 38 Hayes Ann 38 Hayes Lynn 55 Hayes Patricia 50 Heald Kenneth 38 Hedington Doug 38 Hein Matthew 50 Hensell John 61. 119, 135 Herban Mark 61 Heritz Connie 61 Herman Cindy 38, 39 Hermandiz Leticia 61 Hibbard Lorrine 50 Hill Delica 38 Hill Gail 50 Hill Leroy 55 Hck Christopher 50 Hoff Leann 61 Holewcznski Karen 55 Holmes Audrey 50 Holmes John 38 Holy Kelly 38 Homman Roger 61 Hopkins Anthony 61, 119 Horwarth Maria 38 Horvath Brian 50. 104. 118 Horvath Carolyn 61 156 lndex Horvath, Lisa 50, 53 Horvath Mark 61 Hoskin Maurice 38 Houston Anthony 38 Howard DIanna 55 Huddleson LaDonna 50 Huddleston Doriee 38 Hudson Jacquenine 38 Hunter Milton 55 Hurley Rory 38, 123 Huston Shirley 26, 38 Huston Shirley 26, 38 Hyde Jeanlce 61 Hyde Peggy 55 Irby Archie 39. 73, 84 J JablonskI Donald 55 Jachlmlak Julie 39 Jachlmlak Lisa 39 Jackson Alesla 61 Jackson Joyce 50, 53 Jackson Joyce 39 Jackson Shalena 61 Jackson Sonya 55 Janlak Kenneth 50 JanlsxewskI William 39 Janowlak Brenda 39, 78, 84, 43 Jeffries Robert 55 JenczewskI Anne 39 Jenkins Dana 39 Jenkins Damon 61 Jenkins Scott 61 JImeney Cinthia 55 Jimeney Fred 61 Jennings lllse 39 Johnson David 50 Johnson Donald 61 Johnson Eric 61 Johnson James 61 Johnson Tressle 50, 133 Johnson Willie 55 Johnson Ron 39, 117 Jones Carol 61 Jones Carolyn 39 Jones Lanlta 61, 121, 133 Jones Tracy 56 Jozwiak David 50 Junior Lorna 56 Jurek Karl 50. 118 JurgonskI Judy 39. 12 K Kaczmarek Kyle 61 Kaczynski Chris 39. 116. 117 KaczynskI David 56. 118 Kaczynski Sue 39 Kahle Kert 56 Kalzer Lynn 39. 72. 84 Kalzer Michael 50. 126 Kalmar Keith 39 Kalmar Norbert 30. 19. 78. 123 Kalmar Michael 56. 57, 78. 118 Kane Diane 39 KaplaczynskI Glenda 50 Kaplen Michele 61 Kasa Diane 61 Kaser David 39. 73. 123, 84 Kaser DeAnn 50, 137 Kazmlerczak Deb 39 Kazmlerczak KIchael 61 Keen Donald 50 Kehoe Tamara 56 Kelley Darleen 61, 121, 133 Kelley Marlene 61, 121, 133 Kenedy Fran 62, 65 Kenkll Danny 56 Kelburn John 56 Kesler Kathy 39 Kesler Pamela 62 King John 62 King Linda 62 KInyon Michael 39 Kllllard Doug 16, 122, 123, 124 KIrkendoll Cynthia 62, 123 KIrkendoll Rodney 39 Kirk Eric 62, 119 Kllgore KImberly 22, 53, 133 Klaybor Patrick 40, 123 KleakI Danny 56 Kleen Brian 62, 119 Klein Mark 40 Kllmek Bruce 50 Kllmek Bruce 50 Klophenstein Dale 40, 79. 104 Klophenstein James 40 KloslnskI Greg 62 KloskI Robert 62 KloskI Robert 62 Klota Cheryl 62 Klota Karrlne 62 Klota Valerie 40 Klota Wendll 56 Kmltta James 62 Knaplk Vickie 50 Knapp Tammy 40 Knawlton Beth 62 Knowlton Julie 56 Kobord Jim 40. 79. 84 KochanowskI Kenneth 56 Kohn Joellen 56 Kohn Karen 50 Kolacz Franclne 30. 40. 77, 105, 85,84 Kolacz Thomas 56 Koleckl Dave 40 Konter William 62, 119 Koosyk, Ronald 50 Koselak Karle 62 KoslnskI Rickey 50 Koszyk Kevin 62 Koszyk KImberly 56 Kovach John 62 Kovach Michaeleen 50 KowalskI Jeanne 56 KowalskI Patrick 50 KowalskI Steve 40 Kraft John 40 Kreig Bruce 62 Krol Barbara 50, 80 Krol Rebecca 68 Kruck Rich 40 KruszynskI Steve 40 KruzzewskI Kevin 50 Kublaslak KImberly 50, 103 KucymanskI John 56 Kuelsia Brian 40 Kunert Julie 50 Kunert Scott 56 Kurek Michele 62 Kusmicz Leann 40 KwlatkowskI TImmothy 62 Lacy Percllla 56 Lacy Vanessa 62 Lancaster Charlssa 51, 53 Landult Michelle 62 Landuyt Mark 50 Landuyt Dennis 62 Landuyt Gary 30, 40, 84 Lane Tanya 62 Lane Todd 50 Laney Thomas 50. 118, 126 Laplewicz Susan 62 LaskowskI Darleen 50. 101 LaskowskI Roberet 62 LaskowskI Sue 40 LaskowskI Mark 56 Latson Victoria 50 Lauer Mike 40 LawalskI Suzanne 62 Lawson William 56 Leda Maureen 50 Lee Milton 50 Lee Tommy 56. 118 Lee Van Steven 50 Lekarczyk Andy 50 Lekarczuk Lorl 50. 121 Lentych Anthony 62. 124. 126 Lentz James 41 Leonard Barbara 41 Lesluk Denlse 51 Lesluk Kenneth 56 Lesluk Patty 62 LeszczynskI Valerie 41 LewlnskI Debora 56 Lewis Jeffery 51 LIndsey Leslee 41. 85. 84. 43 Lindsey Lorle 65. 121. 137 Lis Jerome 56 Lonzo James 56 Lopez Jonny 41 Love John 56. 59 Lovelace Alfred 41 Lowe Dan 51 Low Donna 56 Lubelski Rosmary 52 LublnskI John 51. LublnskI Marcle 51 Lugo Cella 62 Lugo Paul 62, 135 Lumpklns Shataunia 51 Lundqulst DeAnna 51 Lundqulst DeAnna 51 Lundqulst Mlcheal 51 Luther Ricky 62 Lutomski David 65, 134. 135 Lutomski Susan 62. 126 LyczynskI Brian 62 LyczynskI Joseph 41 M Index 157 MacGowan Gregory 51 Machowiak John 41 Maciejewski David 41 Maciejewski Jean 51. 80 Macias Mary 41 Mack Richard 41 Mackowiak Catherine 51 Madden Kevin 51 Madison Rita 41 Madison Ronald 51 Madox Ml 56, 143 Madox Joseph 51 Maenhout Jennifer 41, 79, 133 Maenhout Glenn 56, 118 Majewski David 62 Makowski Joseph 56, 127, 126 MakowskI StepbatUe 56, 121 Maleckl Nancy 41 Manis Cheryl 41, 74 Manis Jerry 56 Manriquez Theresa 56 Maravola Dean 56, 135 Marcotte Richard 51 Markiewslz Thomas 56 Marshall Mallssa 51 Martin Tammy 51 Mathews Barry 51 Mathews Terence 62, 65, 119 Mathews Tracy 56 Mattel Russ 56 Mattel Debbie 41 Matthews John 41 May Greg 42 May Rosemary 62 May field David 51 Maure Laura 41 Maure Paul 42 McBride Darryl 51, 94, 84 McBride De Wanda 42, 84 McBride Ryan 42, 36 McCammon Tamara 56 McCammon William 62 McCarthy Gayann 51 McCoy Doris 61, 62 McCoy Katherine 56 McCoy Tammy 62 McDonald Karen 51 McDonnell Janet 42 McDonnell Patricia 51, 121 McGinty Gavin 51 McGowan Beth 42, 133 McGowan Kevin 61, 62, 119 McHolland Allen 51 McKinney Marieta 51 McKinney Mllford 56, 135 McKnightArthur 51 McMahan John 62 McRoberts Michael 51 Meert Carol 62 Meert David 62 Meert Kevin 42, 117 Meert Rhonda 51 Mell Bob 42 Mellor Ann 51, 121 Mellor Michael 56 Mellor Randy 42 Meszaros Gary 51 Meszaros Joseph 51 Michalak Richard 51 Michalski Alan 56 Michalski Lori 51 Michalski William 42, 73 Michlll Larry 56 Miko Cynthia 56. 121, 133 Milewski Patricia 42 Miller A 118 Miller Francine 42, 43 Miller Jacinta 56, 133, 137 Miller Kimberly 51, 133 Miller Michael 42 Miller Robby 62, 119 Miller Susan 56 Miller Tina 51 Milliken Sally 42 Millsaps Yolanda 56 Milner Kimberly 56 Milton Deborah 42 Milton Nathaniel 56 MIncy Alan 42 Minton Misty 51 Mitchell Bryan 63 Mitchell Mary 42 MnlchowskI Barb 42, 43 Molnar David 48, 41, 123 Montazue Undra 63 Moore Ann 63 Moore Cathrlne 56, 101 Moore Kimberly 56, 125 Moore Tellna 51 Moreno Angella 51 Moreno Rttger 57 Morey Joanne 63. 121 Morgan Shawn 51 Morris Lisa 57 Morrison Norma 63 Moskwlnskl Michael 57 Mroz Jim 42 Malkey Thomas 51 Murry Kim 42 Myer Theresa 57 Myszak Tracy 57 N Nallon Wlllard 22, 51, 77 Naleplnskl Cathy 43 Name Jeffery 57 Nellson Brady 51, 123 Nemeth Lynn 43, 52 Nlckerson Andrea 63 NIckerson Detir 51, 126 NIemaslk Susan 63 NIespodziany Kim 51 NI ezzodskI Joseph 51, 103 Nljak Gary 43 Noland Tye 63. 119 Nowicki James 51 Nowicki Thomas 63 o Odom Stacey 57 O ' Donnell Robert 57 O ' Donnell Robin 63 Odusch Lisa 51 Ogarek Fred 12 Ollvarez Martha 43 Ollvarez P. 118 Oliver Mark 63 Oliver Victoria 43 Opaczewski Linda 51 Ornat Michael 57. 143. 135 Orry Cherllynn 51 Owslanowski Chris 30. 43 Overton Geoffrey 51. 134. 134 Page Lynn 57 Page Leonard 51. 78 Platin Andrea 57 Pallcki E 118 Palmer Larry 57 Papol Joseph 43 Park Shawn 43 Pasqie John 57 Paszek Christine 63, 137 Paszek Leonard 51, 78 Paszek Terri 43 Palilinski Nancy 43 Pawlak Ronald 51 Pecina Barbara 57 Pecina Christine 51, 94 Pecsi Michelle 43 PeczkowskI Jennifer 57, 125, 127 Pedraza Jose 57 Pedraza Julie 57 Peppers Joyce 63 Peques Erci 57 Pereguine Dee 57 Perry Dwane 43, 77 Perry Lisa 43 Peterson Kim 63 Peterson Jeff 43, 79 Petraszewski Marty 63 Petraszewski Renita 51 Petzke Ernest 63 Petzke Jeanie 63 Phillipi Jerome 57 Phillips Mark 51, 125, 126 Phillips Verastine 63 Pierce Marge 43, 48 Pierce Mark 43 PletraszewskI Nancy 57 Pilarskl Richard 43 Plazer Denlse 63 Platz Jodelle 57 Plencner Kenneth 57 Plencer Threse 63 Plencner Scott 57 Plonka Kalleen 43 Plouze Connie 51, 43 Polk Todd 63 PopielskI Mark 63 Popielski Peggy 51 Porter Cyresa 51 Powell Tonya 63 Poyseo Pamela 63 Prestin Bradley 51 158 Index Price James 63 Proud Daniel 63 Quickstad John R RafalskI Karen 44 RafalskI Mark 51. 118 RaJskI Annette 44 Randle Charles 44, 72 Rankert Brett 52 Rans Kevin 44 Rathwick Thomas 44 Ratkay Nicolas 63 Reamer Trad 52 Reamer Patrica 63 Redd Stephanie 57 Redding Dwayne 57 Redman Lorl Ann 52 Reed Debbie 44 Reed Fredrick 52 Reed JamI 57, 118 Reed Lisa 52 Reed Paul 57 Reed Percy 63 Reed Sandra 63 Reed Sandra 63 Reeves Anthony 63 Reeves Richard 57 Relchanadter Gall 52 Retter Brenda 57 Reynolds Andrea 44 Reynolds Shelly 44, 68, 125 Rice Susan 57 Richardson Nedran 44 Richmond Cherl 57 Richmond Steven 63 RIdout Debbie 44, 52 Riley Dawn 63 Riley Vickie 57 Riley Rene 44 Robledo Angel 52 Robinson Richard 44, 117 Rodgers Angella 52 Rodgers Astesia 63 Rodriguez Marlowe 57 Rodriguez Yolanda 52 Roe Christine 44 Roe Mary 57 Roemsagel KImmberly 22. 52 Rogers Evelyn 22. 52 Rogers George 57 Rogers Kim K. 44 Romano Bryan 52 Romano John 57 Romano Joseph 44 RomanskI Debbie 57 Ross Alfred 63 Ross Donna M. 44 Rothballer Lorl 52. 53 Rowe Patricia 44 RozmarynowskI Deborah 57. 59. 80 Rozyckl Jon 52 Rucker Warren 63 Russel Lorl 27, 52 RuszkowskI Debra 63, 121 RuszkowskI Lisa 44 Ryback Pam 44 Ryblckl Kelley 63, 165 Ryblckl Kevin 52 Ryblckl Todd 52, 126 Ryblckl Troy 63 Rzepnickl Christine 52. 121 Rzepnickl Pamela 45. 73. 84, 85, 84 Rzepnickl Robert 63, 123 RzeszewskI John 45 Rzeszutek Donna 63 SabaJ Judy 52 Sacchlnl Daniel 52, 94 Salwin Theodore 63 SamulskI Kent 45 Sanchez Robert 63 Sanders Corlna 52 Sanders LaDonna 52 Sanders Perry 45 Sandoval Lisa 45, 72 Sarbo John 45 Sauceda David 45 Sawdon Michael 63 Sayer Jeannle 63, 137 Sayer JoAnn 62, 63 Sayer Lisa 57, 59, 137 Scalfe Ravan 63 Scanlan Rhonda 57 Scherpereel William 52 Schroer Nathan 45 Schultz Judy 52 Schultz Karen 45 Schwelzer Mark 64 Scott Paul 64 Scott Theresa 64 Scroggs Kelly 57 Searfoss Scott 52 See Steve 45 See Trudy 57 Sego Ann 52 Sego Darin Sellers Sharl 57 Sharp David 45 Sharp John 64 Shaw Ernest 52 Shearer Becky 121, 137 Shelter Dale 52, 123, 134. 135 Shelter Leah 64 Shelter Larry 64, 123, 125. 134 Shelton Robert 45 Sheridan Beth 63 Sheridan Julie 52. 53 Shireman Isabelle 45 Short Clayton 63 Sidorowicz Lora 45 Slezkarek Shanda 45 SIkorskI Brian 45 SikorskI Mary Sue 52 SIkorskI Steven 63 Sllva Juan 52 Simmons Gregory 52 Simmons Ronald 57 Sinklewicz Tammy 57 Skornog Beata 45 Smith David 63 Smith Derrick 45, 117 Smith Frank 63 Smith Jessie 57, 119 Smith Karla 57 Smith Kenneth 52 Smith Sonya 52 Smith Terry 57 Smith Valerie 55, 57 Smurr Dawn 52 Snavely Cindy 45 Sniadeckl Mike 63 Sniadeckl Rodney 57, 124 Snicher DIanne 63 Snider Steve 63 Sobeckl Janlne 46 SobleralskI Ann 52 SobleralskI Edward 63 SohIke Loretta 57 Soos Kenneth 52 Spears Diane 63 Specher Jeff 52 SplawskI Lisa 63 Sprlggs Jay 63 Sprlggs Randy 46 SpychalskI Brenda 57 Sroda Craig 63 Sroda Sheila 46 StachowskI Tina 57 Staggers Ronald 46 Stanaleh Verna 57, 77 Stanfield Lennie 46, 134 Stanfleld Thomas 57. 135 Stanley Randall 52 Stanley Rob 68. 46. 43 Starkweather Donna 63 Starzynski Edward 57 Staton Mary A. 30, 46. 84 Stelnlnger Jeff 57 Stelninger Jennifer 63 Stelnlnger Randy 46, 84 Stewart Kelly 52 St. Germain Angel 63 St. Germain Scott 52 Stickler Kimberly 52 Stoffelen Susan 52 Stopczynski Ed 46 StopczynskI Kenneth 52 StrychalskI Rebecca 52 StzpczynskI Renee 46 Sullivan Mark 58 Suit John 46 Suit Ted 52 Suth Donna 52 Sutton Sheri 46 Swoaks Charlotte 63 Swanson Donald 52 Szalewslri Lorl 63 Szalewski Rachelle 52 Szalewski Shelly 20 Szarlwark Geoffrey 52 Szlanfucht Polly 46, 73, 84, 40, 42 Szlewskl Timothy 52 Szmanda Jim 46, 117 Szmanda Susan 52 Szmanski Michael 46 Szulczyk Michael 46 Szulczyk Michael 58 Szulczyk Michelle 63 Szymanski James 58 Szymski Chris 31 Index 159 Szymski Greg 58 Szymski Lisa 58 Tafeleski Denise 58 Taf eleskl Doreen 58 Tafeleski Scott 58 Tafelski Cheryl 52 Tarr Kimberly 63 Tefteller Kathy 63 Tetzlaff Ty 52 Teska Brenda 58 Teske Laura 64 Therpe Seattle 64 Thomas Emmanuel 64 Thomas Lori 58 Thomas Randolph 58 Thomas Richard 46 Thompson Debbie 58 Thompson Erin 52 Thompson Melinda 52 Thompson Julie 58, 121 Thrasher Scott 46. 123 Timm, Bruce 64 Toftazen Gary 64 Toftzaen Larry 64 Tomastic Carol 64 Tomastic Karen 46 Tomiewicz Gregory 52 Tomisits Paul 63 Traskowski Candace 52 Trok Greg 58 Trost Jay 64 Trowbridge Julie 46, 68 Tuczynski Alan 58 Tullege Edie 46, 12 Turak Jeffery 50, 53 u Ullery, David 64 Ullery Steve 53. 118 Urbanski Mark 64 Vanbrocklin Diane 46 Vanbuskirk Remi 58 Vandewielle David 53 Vandezande Ronda 46, 12 Vanorman Kimberly 58 Van Overberghe Joseph 53, 59 Van Overberghe Kim 46. 72 Van Overberghe Timothy 57, 58, 59, 118 Vanslager Patricia 53 Vanslager Stephanie 64, 125 Vantornhout Annette 46, 68 Vantornhout Ronald 53 Vaughn Gale 58 Vaughn Mark 64. 119 Van Wynsberghe Michelle 23, 50, 53. 133 Van Wynsberghe Rick 46. 72, 104 Veclotch Bruce 46. 117 Vega Nino 53 Vegh Rudy 53 w Wagnerowski Anjanette 58 Wagnerowski Timothy 47, 73 Waletzko Mary 53 Wlaker Mark 58, 124 Wallin Edward 58 Wallin Kathryn Walls Ernest 58 Walter Doris 58 Walters Tracy 64 Wantuch Carol 53 Wantuch Christine 53 Warner Michael 64 Ward Scott 49, 53 Warnette Ann 53 Watklns Theressa 47 Weaver Hedl 53 Weaver Jeffrey 53 Weeks Felix 47 Weeks Guy 64, 119 Weeks Patricia 58. 137 Weller Gordon 53, 83 Welter Sue 47. 68. 73 Weinberg Karen 53, 74 Weinberg Laura 47 Welsstuss Jeffery 64 Wenrlck Carol 47 Wenrlck John 62, 64 Wenrlck Kimberly 53 Werner Roger 53 West Robert 64 Wheatbrook Sherl 64 White Anthony 58 White Denise 58 White John 64, 119 White Sherl 58 Whltese David 64 Wicker Bernard 117 Wleczorek Bob 47 Wlktorowlcz Sue 47 Wilkinson Terry 53, 118 Wlllform Allison 58 Williams Daniel 64 Williams Andrew 53 Williams Connie 47, 72, 73, 43 Williams Craig 64 Williams Deanne 58 Williams Kathy 53 Williams Paulette 64, 121 Williams Ramona 58 Williams Sterling 47 Wllmes Jeanne 64, 121 Wlltrout Laurie 64 Winters Christopher 62, 64, 119 Winters Denise 47 Winter Joanne 58 Winters Donna 64 Wlrth Mary 53 Wiseman Denise 47 Wlsneskl Jeanl 47 Wlsnlewskl Todd 58 Witt ling Gregory 47, 117 Wojclechowskl Laura 47 Wlodarek Bonnie 53 Wolf Andy 48, 126 Wolff Steve 48 Woltman James 64 Wood Judith 53 Woods Matt 48 Worsham Eric 53 Woznlak Kathleen 64 Wright Tony 48 Wroblewskl Eric 48 Wroleskl Brian 58 Wrynslen Robin 58 Wujclk Mark 48 Wujclkowskl Bonnie 58 Wyant Dana 53 Wyers Todd 58 Yandl Carolyn 64 Yanko Beth 64 Yergeau Maurice 48, 68 Young Caria 64 Young Jill 53 Young Paula 58 Young Michael 64, 119, 126 Young Tamara 48 Younklln Shelly 58 Zablocki Tom 48, 77 Zaias Kevin 48, 82, 84 Zmyslo Laurie 58 Zsdeny Steven 53 Zsdeny John 48 Zuber William 53 Zwlerzynskl Lea Sharyl 31, 48, 68, 73. 42 160 lndex below; What are you planning to do with that mop Kevin Meert? above left; Maty Staton certainly Is ' nt thinking — about homework. | left; What could Greg Lundquist be thinking of? above; Tom Andrzeweski, one of the top runners of the city, pours It on to finish before his opponent. Seniors At Their Best left; Judy Wood has a smile for the pho- tographer. below left; Mark Klein cleans up for his part In the food fight. middle; Polly Szlanfucht one of our class presidents In a food fight? below right; Brad Borkowski has traded In a football for a mop? right; Dave Dudzinski, are you already planning another food fight? i ' I ' V .y %, r-., m Mmo i V J 1982 Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief: Senior Section: Underclass Section: Sports Section: Academics Section: Activities Section: Advertising: Business: Photography: co-editors Tamara Gray Debbie Caudill Julie Daurer Carol Wenrick — editor Marci LubinskI Lyndelle Egyed Doug Fletcher co-editors Katha Bucher Kathie Gorny co-editors Michele VanWynsberghe Kim VanOverberghe — editor Sherry Sutton — assistant editor Kay Bykowski Kenny Gadacx Lisa Sandoval Sue Weiler — editor Shelly Reynolds Robert Stanley Mike Miller Denardo Hairston Becoming Aware in ' 82 was picked as our theme because as students we were realizing much more about the world around us and about ourselves. We were growing and maturing for the life beyond high school, while having a good time at Washington. It is this development we tried to emphasis throughout the book. Many long hours went into publishing this and many persons are responsible. I ' d like to thank Annette Rajski for drawing the artwork on the cover and also, the teachers who were so patient when occasionally classes were missed due to deadlines. In addition, much credit belongs to Mr. Jim Beckham, our American Yearbook Representative, who was always Just a phone call away and to Mrs. Howell, our advisor, who devoted many extra hours to meet deadlines. Most importantly, I ' d like to thank the staff, who despite complications and the temptation to settle for mediocracy, never gave up. You have the right to be proud of this book. It is, after all, your diligent work that made the 1982 MEMORY LANE possible. It is the hope of the 1982 Staff that your yearbook holds for you the memories of this year at Washington. In looking through the book, we hope you will recall a hard fought victory or the anticipation of crowning a Homecoming Queen, a special friendship gained, a treasured moment, or tears shed in defeat. Washington has given us valuable memories, we hope the 1982 MEMORY LANE holds one treasured moment for you. Tamara Gray Editor in Chief « ■ . - p - y •Crt,- ft g - or Follow .Where The Path May e-Wie ill Bea e A Trail VJi t 9f lid ' .yr - ..4; - ■ ' ' ' S CONB V 0 k 4 •o . P T: J -J f ( Si -0 ( , x ' -C :sv t y ?f ' I- V m