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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1986 volume:

f s Memory Lane 1986 Washington High School 4747 W. Washington South Bend, Indiana 46619 Volume 46 Contents Student Life 4 Fall Sports 18 Winter Sports 32 Spring Sports 44 Academics . 54 Activities 84 Seniors 112 Underclassmen 130 Advertisements 148 -- i - ' , i School Board Wrestles With Difficult Decisions. A change to start the new school year was our new superintendent, Mr. Robert Fallon, from South Dakota. One of the most controversial issues to face the school board and our new superintendent involved Washington High School. This issue involved whether or not some Greene Twp. students should be allowed to attend John Glenn schools. South Bend School Board meetings were filled with parents concerned about their chil- dren ' s education and schooling. Even stu- dents and teachers spoke out their opin- ions on the controversy. Some families felt closer to the North Liberty communi- ty, while others preferred to stay with the South Bend School Corporation and Washington High School. Other issues plagued the board at the start of the school as well, such as the secretaries ' vote to unionize, teacher negotiations and local SAT scores. Also, as we began the 1985-86 school year, our principal, Mr. Kaser, continued to temporarily fill the post of assistant superintendent of secondary education. Above: Our superintendent, Robert Fallon, and our school board president. Mollis Hughes, shake hands in agreement at the close of a meeting. Below right: Last years principal, David Kaser, fills in as ac ting assistant superintendent of secondary education- Far right: Steve Sulentic ' 89 speaks out to protect his opinion. Top right: Amy Lang ' 86 expresses her views on the secession issue. t4 . School Board Hsiilf ' I BIsLJ P JL B . ' •■-•i ' .HII r W Students Speak Out PANTHERS, OPINIONS What does three hundred and thirty minutes of class time plus thirty more minutes equal? Eleven hundred irate students from Washington High School! That was the inital answer giv- en when the students first heard of the extended school day decision made by the Indiana State Board of Education. Some students adjusted quite easily, while others felt the extra five minutes were still unnecessary. Here are some of the Panther ' s mixed opinions: Q. What were your initial reactions when you first heard of the extended school day? A. 1 didn ' t think I could handle the extra thirty minutes because I was al- ready tired at the end of the day when it was 2:35. Kevin Klingerman A. I didn ' t think I could handle it. — Becky Grochowalski Q. How do you feel about it now? A. It would be fine if it wasn ' t lecturing all hour. One ' s attention span doesn ' t seem to last an entire hour. — Tammy Schoening Q. Do the hours seem to drag ? A. No, it seems the same to me. — Cindy Diaz A. I didn ' t think that the five extra minutes would make much difference, but it docs. The classes really do seem to drag now. — Joe Aleo Top Left: Becky Grochowalski ' 87 pretends she ' ; enjoying U.S. History Middle Left: Joe Aleo ' 87 shows us his G.Q pose Bottom Left: Cindy Diaz ' 87 poses patiently for the camera. Above: Tammy Schoening ' 86 and Kevin Klingerman ' 86 go over some homework together. Student Opinion 9 r L %« r- % ' y ' ' .tf- ' •• y- ( w. ■I kT ' ' -t - . V .•V ' -.y r ' - ■ yj r; v. . € -r--- .!r o y ' • I J «• ' i . 3 ' ■ • I jG « t ' A ' ' « ■—• •- ' i— .- y €1 ig s :rr= J • v v •V :? r : M Freedom Of Summer Had Begun It was that time of the year again. The final day of school. The last exam was taken and the freedom of summer had begun. It was time to start sleeping late, wear ing shorts, catching up on soap operas and enjoying the many advantages of summer. It was time for students to ex press themselves, whether it be partying swimming, vacations, going to the beach baseball games, camp, or just hanging around with friends. The summer was packed with many plans and lots of fun. Just as the carefree and lazy daily rou- tine seemed as if it would last forever, it was time for it all come to an end. The end of August had come, and it was time to get back into that old routine of getting up early and returning to school once again. Though the summer had ended, we still had the next one to look forward to and the memories of the last one to get us through the year. Above: As the sun goes do« n, Denise Odusch ' 86 and Lisa Abraham ' 86 enjoy a peaceful moment on the beach. Upper right: During the summer, Tami Fitz ' 87 and the rest of the WHS band had fun marching in the Ethnic Festival Parade. Middle Right: Eric Koselak ' 87, Craig Lekarczyk ' 87, and Tara MacGowan ' 87 soak up some rays at Tower Hill. Bottom Right: After the final game. Harold Palmer ' 87, expresses his Panther Pride with Robert Holmes ' 86. Steve Egyed ' 87, Terry Bargielski ' 87. and Scott Fahey ' 87. w B Summer 1 Panthers Make Tracks In South Bend! V I 1 ••• All throughout South Bend, the tracks of a Panther can be found! The students at Washington High School take full advantage of the city ' s activities and facilities. For in- stance, one may find a Panther working in a local business, dancing in the Century Center at the Prom, or just taking a walk along the beau- tiful St. Joseph River. You may even see a Panther kayaking down the Olde East race, which draws people from all over the world! During the summer a Panther can always be spotted sampling a wide variety of foods at the Ethnic Festi- val. Our city offers many opportu- nities for young and old alike, so no matter where a Panther goes in South Bend, an exciting experience is sure to be found! Above: Some Panthers are making their tracks on the stairway in the Great Hall at the Century Center. Above Middle: Danny Lenard ' 85, Michael Powell ' 86, and Tamarra West ' 88 stop to enjoy the view as they walk along the East Race. Right: Lynn Chrzan ' 86, Julie Roxmarynowski ' 86, and Bill Markiewicz ' 89 decide to cool off in one of South Bend ' s water fountains. Above left; Freshman Ben B.J Kruczynski ' 89 is seated over these Seniors as they try to stuff themselves into a downtown phonebooth Upper Right: Bill Markiewicz ' 88 and Ben Kruczynski ' 89 are so excited to have their picture taken along the St. Joseph River. Left: Bill Boon ' 86 and Diane Suth « enjoy a special moment in the River Bend Plaza. il£l i lZ ' Panther Expressions Abound! Students at Washington High School are full of expressions. Look around at ball games, classrooms, hallways and even at McDonald ' s; Panther expressions abound. The vitality of Washington is in fact reflected in the enthusiasm and vigor of its students. Our students make their own fun, create their own spirit and carry on the Panther tradition with pride! Above: What? A W.H.S. touchdown? Eric Crittenden ' 86. Top right: Rene Pedraza relaxes during some spare time. Right: Bruce Smith ' 86 demonstrates his manly physique for a female photographer. Far right: Colleen Sweda ' 86 and Stephanie Huffine ' 86 hog the water fountain. Lower right: Tony Vargo ' 86 flashes his smile to p Rf SI 1 g ■ ■■PHWT ■- ■ ■ ■■ tr ' T ' nVP ' P H I 2 Student Life Far Left: Scott Rankert ' 86 shows of his Friday attire. Left: Mary Plencer ' 88 and Tara MacGowan ' 87 ham it up for camera. Center Left: Brenda Ganus ' 88, Andrea Lebicdzinski ' 89, Pam Harmon ' 89, and Michele Sobecki ' 89 have a good time at McDonald ' s during lunch. Above: Michael Woods ' 87 chills out by his locker. Far left: Ken Williams ' 88 and Marion Moore ' 89 take time out from their studies to relax. Lower left: Joslyn Freeman ' 89 and Lisa Lester ' 86 look over an old yearbook. Left: Goldena Mornout ' 89 models her new skirt. Student Life Summer Was An Object Of The Past The halls of Washington High School began to sing again with the voices of students. The school year of 1985-86 had started this time in August instead of Sep- tember. The summer was an object of the past and it was time to return to books, classes, teachers, and learning. The prowl was on for the annual purchase of school supplies and clothes, clothes, clothes! Some Panther students looked forward to a fresh start, even though it meant Upper left: After school lets out, Mike Dean ' 86 and Ron Mejer ' 86 clown around for the camera on their way out. Upper Right: Theoria Jones ' 86 shows off his talent of opening his locker, holding his books and smiling — all at the same time. Above: Joel Durak ' 89 patiently waits for the next question. Right; Together Wendy Vanslager ' 86 and Mr. Benko work out her plans for college. 1 ' 3 S ' ■M IMaaM iB..iB: c 4r -. m W Left: Dale Tafelski ' 86, is opportunity knocking? Above; Ann Niemier ' 88 and Cindy Katovsich ' 88 pose for the camera while waiting for the bus ■iigq ' iyajfap ' wai Prom Provided One More Night Of Memories Friday, May 10, was the date of the 1985 Junior-Senior prom. As the evening soon came around, excitement was ev- erywhere. In the classrooms and the halls, the talk of everyone ' s plans for the big night were discussed. The prom held very special memories for each couple that attended. One More Night was chosen as the song and the theme for the evening. The colors were pink and gray. The band cho- Aslisa Rogers James Johnson sen was This End Up. The evening involved many things such as dinner, dancing, the taking of pictures, or enjoying a moonlight stroll. As the evening progressed, couples awaited the announcing of the Princess and Queen. Stephanie Huffine was crowned Princess and Beth Knowlton was crowned Queen. Once again, the prom provided One More Night of memories. Above: Bil Below: Kir Queen and Beth share a happy moment together Gant, Brian Klein. Middle: Crowning the Beth Knowlton Bill McCammon Tonya Gathright Terence Matthews Leann Hoff Brad Sroda ' J _ Stephanie Huffine Jeff Files Tina Kilgore Sean Ward Veronica Rodriguez Scott Rankert Lisa Abraham Kevin Gerencher Julie Rozmarynowski David Files Mr, Gullifor gives his congratulations to Stephanie Huffine. The 1985 Junior-Senior Prom Court Above center: Crowning the Princess. Prom o FASHION WITH PANTHER PIZZAZZ Ready Or Not — Here They Go GRADUATION 1985 The final moments have arrived! No more hall passes, tardy bells or deadlines to worry about. Graduation marks the beginning of freedom for the seniors, so it ' s a joyous occasion. However, for many, graduation brings about many tears. Friends separate and go their own ways. Many go to college while others go out to find jobs. They have to leave be- hind them the exciting football and bas- ketball games, the fun dances, and all the other fond memories of their high school days. Ready or not world — Here comes the class of ' 85! v ' • - ' s. w ; -%:W? r V • ' J r l U i r v-:--: ■ ' ; ? 0t ' - . - - ' -. -■ . y., ' J • - -. v- - : . r- y ' -V? ■- - r: •-j -, .i -TT-avj .-r ' Vy • A ' V r ... ' - ' . :t : 9 - ♦ ; ' . f ' - w j :; - J X . « rs j . ; V ; v --• u -r • : ' ' • ' . wr - - • ? r-r-- X : . -    -5 re J ' S . !L- T- rt - .: i 7r??5?$ — . -J •-•V ' ifJr W : iSm - ' ?_ - ;:: . ryjq ■ •v 5 , J Jy f t2 ' . . z .,r Panther Cheerleaders Washington High School, Hats off to thee, To our colors, True we shall ever be Our cheerleaders led us thru our school song many times during pep as- semblies, football games and basketball games. Tryouts for this year ' s cheerleading squads were held in April of last year. We began practicing in June. In August Jodie Bilinski, Amy Coppens, and Gayle Car- othe.3 attended U.S.C.A. cheerleading camp held at St. Mary ' s College. Fun- draisers held throughout the year were a car wash, school dance and the selling of W.H.S. pennants. The funds received were used for the purchase of new uniforms adding even more pizzazz to their appearance. With their combined efforts, the cheerleaders were able to look as good as they cheered. The 1985-1986 Varsity, B-Teann. and Freshman cheerleaders combine themselves to form a mount, just as they combine their efforts throughout the entire year to learn and teach cheers for the Pan- ther games and pep assemblies. ■MI H H M M M M IflH IHtflwlygt ' L ■ ' Sv E iMT jji M 1 ' f Blr m m ■ ■mi Vp H 1 H K K ' . 1 ■ 1 Freshman cheerleaders: Rachel Ebel. Lisa Haskcl, Ingrid Shell, Cindy Katousich. and LeTasha Barnes Caria Crittendon, Marcie Tracas, Shawnna Jackson, take a break from cheering to give a photographer a shot at their charm. B-Team cheerleader: LaTasha Barnes, Ingrid Shell. Cindy Katovsich, Dcenee Janiszewski, Raquel Har- % Cheerleading Rock The House Angle Green Upper Left: The Varsity cheerleaders show off one of their many mounts Top Right; Veronica keeps the crowd cheering. Middle Right: Cheerleaders smile for a quick picture during half-time Above: Jodie and Amy fire up the Junior class during our Homecoming pep assembly. Rnh.ri Agnew Individuals Stand Out 1st row; R. Olivarez, B. Smith, W. Turner, S. Rankert. B. Szynski, J. Jackson, S. Ward, T. Barnes. R. Agnew, T. Jones, J. Radzikowski. 2nd row: M. Morris, S. Fahey, P. Vargo, S. Peregrine, B. Gall, T. Bargielski, M. Dials, S. Egyed, T. Stemm, C. Gallegos, B. Hoskins. 3rd row; G. Lathion, C. Martin, T. King, M. Winter, C, Watford, D. Bush, S. Jackson. S, Downeu, M. Lopez, S. Govan. C. Nyikos. 4th row: J. Sazlewski, R. King, J. Thorpe, B. Vaughn, H. Palmer, K. Rieder, J. Black, D. Konter, G. Meert, S. Rieder, T. Stemm. Back row: Coach Mackowiak, Coach Steenbeck, Coach Jasinski, Coach Flowers, R. Marable, S. Shreve. T. Wetter. C. Ciesiesk). M. Bejma, T. Grochowalski, Coach Szczechowski, Coach Lott, Coach Mihail, Coach Horvath. Above: Coach Szczechowski ' s voice enlightens the crowd. Above right: Co-captains J. Jackson, and Brent Szynski. The 1985 Washington High School football team went through a tough and brutal season, going 0-9. Althogh, the team ' s statistics are not that impressive, there were a number of individual standouts. The quarterback Terry Bargielski threw for 317 yards, averaging 15.1 yards per completion. James Mooky Thorpe rushed for 405 yards. Out of the backfield as a receiver, he caught 2 T.D. passes. The defensive standouts include Bruce Smith with 48 solo tackles. Ricky King caused 3 fumbles and recovered 2 others. ' ' f °° ' « Far above — Pat Vargo, gets an ice cold one. Above — The Washington sideline is hard at work. Far above right — James Thorpe out runs a Coloial tackier Above right — Mooky dives into the end zone. Right — Coach Mihail explains the defensive plans to Rigo. •lO Varsity Football Freshmen Show Pride 1st row: K. Jennings. B. Banks. J Denocq. B Krol, C. Neely, F. Catano. T. Rankert, K. Madden. J. Ross, J. Weldy,. 2nd row: K. Behnger. J. Kaser. A. Newbill. R. Silva, G. Gage. O- Mosgrove. S. Lester. C. Lewis. L, Robinson. M. Moore. B. Collins. A. Sandoval. 3rd Row: Coach Mark Steenbeck. E. Harrison, E. Kyle. C Galloway. S. Johnson. A. Sander, R. Mitchell, A. Peregrine, F. Earrell, T. Sheridan. C. Bethel, T. Moreno, T. Stemm. Coach Mackowiak, Manager Bill Raker. Galloway, and John Weldy. Freshman Clay 8-20 Lasalle 0-14 Elk. Central 16-41 Marian 14-26 Riley 14-12 Grisson 16-26 Mishawaka 16-29 Lasalle 16-6 Freshman Football « Volleyball players put in m St. Joe 7 15 5-15 Laporte 2-15 1715 Lasalle 15-11 15-8 MC Rogers 1-15 12-15 M.C. Marquette 15-5 . 16-14 Hebron 7-15 15-4 Plymouth 5-15 215 Elk. Memorial 10-15 1-15 Mishawaka 2-15 1-15 Penn 4-15 5-15 M.C Elston 12-15 1, 15 Clay 13-1(1 14-fa Marian 15-10 15-7 Elk, Central 13-15 10-15 Riley 3-15 6-15 New Prarie 11-15 1.3-15 Ad.ims 0-15 1510 Sectional St Joe 1 15 0-15 The Varsity Volleyball team, under the direction of Coach Bruce Urban, Ass ' t Coach Sherry Szalewski, and the Co-cap- tions Wendy Vanslager and Colleen Dip- pie unforunately did not have as good a season as they had expected. The team ' s 4-14 record does not tell the whole story. During the LaPorte game the team came from behind for the win. We also defeated LaSalle, M.C. Mar- quette and Marion. Those three teams along with the victory against LaPorte were wins against teams that we had nev- er beaten before. With the return of all but two team members, the 86-87 team is assured a winning season. The 1985 varsity team: Standmg (I to r.); Colleen Turczynski. Celena Hatala. Dannielle Tirotta, Laurie Dean. Beth Borkowski. Julie Gorney, Bridget Pajakowski, Coach Urban. Seated (L. to r.); Lisa Scott, Cindy Jozwiak, Wendy Vanslager, Colleen Dippel. Rochclle Jones, Melanie Paszek, Candy Rogers, Top left; co-captains Far left: Colleen Dippel and Far Right: Wendy Vanslager take a moment for their picture to be taken with Coach Urban. Above: Colleen Dippel returns a volley while her team- mates await the results. V Swimming Above: A volley is made by Wendy Vanslager while Dannielle Tirotta waits to help on the return. Right: Colleen Dippel spikes the ball while Cindy Jozwiak assists on the return. Tremendous Effort Varsity: St. Joe 915 13-15 Penn 7-15 415 LaPorte 1015 10-15 M.C. Elston 11-15 15-11 LaSalle 15-0 15-0 Clay 10-15 14-16 Elk. Memorial 1015 16-14 lb-14 Marion 5-15 615 Mishawaka 0-15 5-15 Elk. Central 7-15 12-15 Standing: Left to Right. Ass ' t Coach Sherry Szalewski, Kristen Able. Margret Wallin, Katrina Lentych. Laurie Dean, Julie Gorney. Lynn McCarthy. Beth Borkowski. and Coach Urban. Kneeling: Left to right. Tracy Marvin. Blanca Palomo. Colleen Turczynski, Kimberly Dietl, Lisa Miller, Bridget Pajakowski. Celena Hatala jSL«« i r 1 1 1 Standing: Left to Right. Coach Sue Burczynski. Barbara Fliss, Arnez Gooden, Kipp Wierenga. Seated: Left to Right. Rachel Klota. Jack! Mahalski. Shalon En:imons. Courtney Vanslager, Pam Scott, and Jenni Jenkins. Freshmen: Mishawaka 18 16 7-15 15-9 Elk. Memorial 15-10 15-8 LaSalle 10 15 9-15 15-3 Schmucker 6-15 15-12 4-15 Adams 5 15 15-3 7-15 Marion 10-15 6-15 Riley 3 15 . 15-4 15-6 Elk Central 1510 15-5 Grissom 5 15 12-15 Clay 15-4 15-4 Volleyball • Boy ' s And Girl ' s Cross Country Use Teamwork The Boy ' s Cross country team got un- derway with Coach Alspaugh and eleven members. Even though this year ' s perfor- mance wasn ' t what they wanted, at least two goals were met. Understanding that Cross Country is a sport that requires dedication, hard work, and lots of endurance, team members must exercise considerable self-discipline in daily practices alone. Coach Alspaugh said that the team did meet their two basic goals this season. One was to improve last year ' s victories total and the other to win a conference meet. They did both with victories over John Glenn and LaVille. This year Brian Piotrowicz lettered for his fourth year and also won the team ' s MVP award. Captains for this year were Dale Tafelski and Brian Piotrowicz. Below; Cindy Stallworth (middle) hams it up while teammates (left to right) Kym Black, John DeCocq. Craig Lekarczyk, and John Sekendy look on. Far right; Danny Kobold, Mark Bralick and Craig Leek- arczyk look over team results. Front Row; Craig Leckarczyk, Dale Tafelski, Danny Kobold. Randy Lemert, Doug Burnham. Back row; Brian Piotrowicz, Mark Bralick, John Sekendy, Chehab Wahby. John DeCocq, Chuch Morris. Not pictured; Coach Alspaugh- The Girl ' s Cross Country team was ex- ceptional in that they were able to do very well even though the odds were against them. The girls had a small team this year with only seven members. The team was also plagued with the almost predictable knee and ankle injuries. Even so, the girls fought hard and performed well ending the season with a record of 1- 10 and a conference record of 1-8. The leading runner was Cindy Stallworth who broke the sophomore record at New Prarie with a 17:41 for 2.4 miles. Cap- tains for this year were Kym Black and Lynn Chrzan. Front row; Kristen Vanslager. Kym Black, Manager Amy Swander. Back row; Lynn Chrzan, Shawn . Huffine, Cindy Stallworth, Lori Tafelski. Not pictured: Coach Alspaugh. %0 ZL Boy ' s Tennis Aces Opponents Smashing and volleying their way through the season, our team did their best to ace the competition. Although boys ' tennis didn ' t make Wimbleton, their team spirit and unity were surperb. The team had tri-captains this year: Senior Maurice Hughes, and Juniors Ter- ranee Poindexter, and Bruce Taylor. In addition to working hard as a team player, Maurice Hughes also demonstrat- ed individual skill by advancing to the singles sectional tournament. Even though the team did not have the kind of record they wished, they always maintained their Panther pride and spirit. Front row: Terrance Poindexter. Bruce Taylor. Maurice Hughes. Bilal ElAmin. Mark Dahms. Rich Horvath. B J Krus2ynsl i Second row: Larry Strader. Christopher Verstrate. Jon AranowsUi. Tim Reed. Jeff Piechocki. Kenny Robertson, Andre Zouvi. Far above: Terrance Poindexter dennonstrates the ulti male serve. Above: Mark Dahms shows us his catlike moves across the court Right: Maurice Hughes i owers a serve over the net. Far right: Rod Sniadecki WHS tennis coach. Girls ' Swimming The girl ' s swimming team led by Coach Kristi Walz, Assn ' t Coach Maria Harrison and Co-captains Sue Barczykowski. and Linda Laney had an intense season this year with a record of 2-10. In the win against Bremen, Sue Barczy- kowski broke the 50 yard and 100 yard freestyle records. She did the 50 yard freestyle in 26.1 and the 100 yard frees- tyle in 59.6. Sue Barczykowski and Linda Laney also made the finals in the South Bend Girls ' Sectionals. Where Sue placed third in both the 50 yard and 100 yard freestyle, and Linda placed third in the 500 yard freestyle and fifth in the 100 yard freestyle. Deenee Janiszcwski placed seventh in diving in the sectionals. Top row: Coach Walz, Ass ' t. Coach Harrison, Michelle Burgette, Julie Wilmes, April Abbiehl, Deenee Janiszewski, Julie Shearer. Bottom row: Kris Brenner, Sherri Szvmczak, Lisa Humphrey. Jeannie Briggs. Seated: Sue Barczykowski, Lynn Szymczak, Sherry Wells, and Linda Laney. Top left: Co-captains (Ir) Sue Barczykowski. and Linda Laney. Above: Coach Kristi Walz and Ass ' t Coach Maria Harrison, Right: (l-r) Lynn Szymczak, Linda Laney, Sue Barczy- kowski, and Sherry Wells, the seniors of the team, get together for a quick picture before their meet. Makes A Splash!!! Above; The swimmers are on their mark and ready to race. Top left: Julie Shearer and Linda Laney pose for the camera while urging on our winning team. Top Right: Deenee Janiszewski demon strates one of her hard practiced dives. Above: Ass ' t Coach M. Harrison talks to tear n members and cheers them on for the up coming meet. Varsity Record We They Clay 74 94 Memorial 64 103 Elston 50 108 Central 55 120 Adams 71 100 New Prairie 100 68 Riley 611 2 106 1 2 Mishawaka 73 95 Penn 75 92 Bremen 95 76 Lasalle 80 88 w-c-r f V V. ,v.. ' L V% r- ' .d - 1 ■v ' ' c . . ■ ' ' UJ -V-X j- . ' ftC ■ ' ■ - - ' .-f ' - ' sru i ' -r-:-- ' - . .- . . ' . - T? Y r y, V ' T% a . 1 ' Q Z ; -, iSfe 5 ?3 i 7r?? E - • ;:: v : - r ' H • V -r: . j - i ' . r j Slam ' Um jns fSKSSSS ■1 W 4 The 1985-86 Boys ' Wrestling Team arc some of the best conditioned and best coached athletes at WHS. This year ' s team is lead by co-captains Bruce Smith and Billy Briones who post the re- spectable records of 17-3 and 11-4 respectively. These young men as well as the rest of the team are all giving a maximum effort on the mat. Good Luck to Coach Evans and all of the Washington wrestlers. i0 Wrestling Top left: Big Bill muscles a Clay wrestler around. Top right: Chet fights for position against his opponent. Left: Andy gets advice from the rcf. Above; (Back row 1-r) Coach Miller, Manager D. Williams, Billy Briones, B. Krol, A. Peregrine, L. Robinson, M. Lopez, F. Harris, Coach Evans. (Front row) B. Smith, M, Yarbrough, M. Lopez, B.Vaughn, C. Ciesielski, M. Moore, G. Gage, J. Lewis. ™ripcHR® ' 2 yyi2 yii Top left: Billy works for position. Top rigfit: Coach M. Miller, A.Richmond, R, Hayes, J. Annis, R. Abbiehl, T. Stemm. B. Rose, S. Downey, D. Spaulding, Coach Evans (Front row): C. Abbott, T. Stemnn, B. Raker. D. Burnham, A. Sanders. J. Tirotta, D. Agnew, A. Sandoval. Left: Andy Peregrine faces off against his opponent. Above: The Mat Maids: (Top row) D. Bottom, B. Ditmire, A. Romanowski, T. McLane, T. Lopez, A. Abbiehl, S. Jcmenez. (Kneeling) D. Lee. B J. Lindgren, L. Reed, J. Danks, V. Yado and C.L. Espanoza. Wrestling o; Better Than Ever This year ' s boys ' swim team, under coach Andy Wolf, posted a 3-9-1 record, the best since 1979. The team recorded wins against Howe Military, New Prairie, and Westside rival LaSalle. The team was led by captains Senior Mark Dahms and junior Randy VanWynsberg. Seniors Paul Ring, Niklas Soderholm, and Mark Dahms, each had two personal bests against LaSalle. Other swimmers with two personal bests in the 91 to 80 victory over LaSalle include John DeCocq, Paul Knabenshue, Chris Nyikos. Tony Imel, Kevin Brzezinski, Rodney Lowe, and Jeff Kyle. Randy VanWynsberg was a swimmer of the meet. The Panther swim team is sure to be tough in the future. Below Front; Jeff Walters, Theodore Kubislak. Kevin Brzezinski. Chris Nyikos, John Decocq. Paul Ring, Randy VanWynesbcrg. Middle: Mark DOC Dahms. Jeff Kyle, Niklas Soderholm, Dan Williamson. Dewaync Jenkins, James Decocq, Don Knabenshue, Maria Harrison, Katrina Lentych. Back: Jerry Makowski, Tony Imel. Jon Palmer, Rodney Lowe. ChriS Gustafson. Chris McRobcrts. Rob by Miller, Andy Wolf Top; Coach Wolf and Coach Harris give a warming smile. Above; Captains Mark Dahms and Randy VanWynesberg. %v John Decocq and Randy VanWynesberg got that wet look P Boys ' Swimming Top left; Jon Palmer does a half-lwist. Middle left. Moe. Shemp, Larry, and Curley act like swimmers. Left: Kevin Brzezinski gets a breath of fresh air. Top: Coach Wolf contemplates over the meet. Above: Paul Knabeshuc does breast ' stroke . ' ' iu Boys ' Swimming O Defense ; iom row MBhael tiSitt ' ' s Thorpe, e ' tafSsB, Curr Johnfio Ryan Trzaskowski, John Ba- Ron Whift«|saac Hunt. Michael Cooper, ' ellico.- ' ■j 1 H 44 1 3r RcHg ir H 1 ' S B llL Ih.. flJH B Coach Michael Otolski ' s second varsity squad at WHS, with the return of six lettermen, was a matured team from last year. Hard work at each practice allowed for a strong defense and an awesome offense at game time. Seniors Brian Mill- er, Jimmy Jackson, and Kevin Kowalski kept the Panthers battling on the boards, while seniors Eric Crittendon and Michael Cooper led the Panther ' s break, with help from seniors Isaac Hunt and Dale Tafelski. Talented juniors Tim King, Bruce Taylor, Tony Pellico and James Thorpe return next year. 0 1 w r Makes The Difference Far Left: Brian Miller hits from 15 feet. Left: James Thorpe tips the ball in. Varsity Basketball 0} - sm i Stars Of Tomorrow Top Row: Coach Dave Weber, Derek Farlow, Marco Barnes, Chuck Bottom Row: Shawn Jackson, Cruz Gallegos, Cory Glass, Charles Martin, Morris, Dowg Knowlton, Otis Davis, Michael Guest, Andre Pope, Troy Guidry, Fred Thomason. m iBoys ' Basketball Three Years To Go Top Row: Coach Kolwalski. Rahman Johnson, Jeff Ross. Henry Junior. Otha Mosgroue. Bottom: Bob Baraso, Fred Farrell. Marvin Jones. Keith Lauver. Rich Horvath. Curtis Bethel. Washington ' s Freshmen Basketball team had a record of 1-13. The teams captions were Otha Mosgrove, Rahman Johnson, and Jeff Ross. Rahman Johnson led the team by averaging 10 points a game. They were a small team but they worked very hard practing 6 days a week. Coach Kowalski was referred to as a very calm leader. Freshman Basketball 0 ' Lady Panthers Rebuild Below: Rochelle Jones takes to the air. Right: Shawn Huffine slips the ball bv an Elkhart player. The Lady Panthers struggled this year to re- build with only two returning letter winners. Lead- ing Coach Bruce Urban ' s team this year, were the captains, Sophomore Cindy Stallworth and Junior Lisa Scott. Urban, along with assistant B-team coach Jim Dumbinski, saw promising, unfolding talent develop from Juniors Rochelle Jones and Kirsten Gustafson, who contributed greatly to the team after an absence of the last two seasons. Some other factors that carried the team were the shooting and ball handling of sophomores Shawn Huffine and Briget Pajakowski. The re- bounding and inside play of junior Monica Richard- son and sophomore Anne Wiesnewski and the defense and quickness of sophomore Heather Woods contributed greatly. Even though the season was one of disappoint- ment the team shows great promise. We anticipate a bright future for next year when all nine letter winners will be returning. Girls ' Basketball Front row: S. Huffine, C. Stallworth, K. Gustafson, M, Lewis. B. Pajakowski, Not Pictured: T. Crockett. C, Jozwiak Back row: D. Weiler, A. Wisniewski, M. Richardson, R. Jones, L. Scott, Coach Urban. Washington Girls B Team Basketball Bottom Row: Heather Woods. LaTasha Wells. Tamego Crockett. Arnez Gooden Top Row: Jennifer Jenkins. Michelle Sobecki. Brenda Gannis. Coach Jim Dembinski. Sonya Adams. Tara Matthews, Tracy Taylor Top: Arnez Gooden says. Givre me the ball. Above: Cindy Stallworth beats the opponent on the fast-break. Left: Lisa Scott shows us her Steve Aiford imitation. Girls ' Basketball « • :i ; KmTT ' yJ-C - 2!.. ' - J- ■ y ' •  - v? ■ -v.ti2if- ' ' ' - ' r- v -r« - v V Vy ' Vt ' V- iT -?r: .■ a; } . ' V ' -. - ' -r ' - - ' w - ' V -   1 ' vr- •ir-« ' -? ' - gi 1 jsi L !_ . r tP : ' w . ■.- :jg l HS ' ■;: -?: ry 5 - ' w- B ' ' - - 7???5?$ ' , • : ■ •V :r; - ■ . ' anther ' s Softball Hits Home The 1985 girls softball team had an outstanding season this year. Their re- cord was 12-5. The team was determined and most of the time successful. They were ranked 2nd in the N.I.C. As testimony to the teams talent, five oirls made all conference Those oirl were: 1st Team — Shelley Tuttle pitcher Michelle Lewis catcher Debra Weiler outfield Cindy Jozwiak utility player 2nd Team — ahnvtat tn Our Lady Panthers made up half of the N.I.C. team. The team has lost 3 of their starting players who were seniors. The team will still have potential to bring out another good season next year from the returning outstanding players. Great job Panthers! SENIORS!! ' Standing: left to right, B. She Ter. S. Tuttle, S. Harnnacinski, Kneeling; Left To Righit. L, Sfietler, B. Matuszak. 4 year aware} winner 1st team All Conference NIC Leah Shelter Outfield tyear award winner ortsmanship award j Becky Shearer Outfield ar award nis Award Individuality Despite the many hardships that the 1985 golf team encountered, they consistently tried to go to the top, demonstrating real Panther spirit. The team was again coached by Mr. Don Watson. Left David Majewski Right: Golfers Bob Rzepnicki, Paul Tomsits and David J. Majewski take a breather to pose for the Memory Lane photograpfier. Left to right; Tom Grochowalski, Eric Koselak, Paul Przybylski, Robert Smolka, Bob Rzepnicki, Paul Tomsits, David Majewski and Coach Watson, Showmanship The 1985 soccer team made a valiant effort this year. The team was aided by Dennis Holm, a foreign exchange student from Denmark, Two seniors, Dave White- sel and Raymond Buckingham, also ad- ded much to the team ' s efforts. The soc- cer team was under the direction of Coach Gerry Hermon. Right; Bilal ElAmin races down the field. Far right: Dennis Holm takes charge of the offense. Below: Back row: Carl Jurek (Ass ' t. Coach), Doug Knowlton. Dennis Holm. John DeCocq. Bilal El- Amin, Carlos Buckingham. Paul Ring. Steve Dow- ney. Gerry Hermon (Coach), Craig Horvath (Ass ' t. Coach). Front row: Mike McCormack, Raymond Buckingham, John Bykowski, Dave Whitesel. Dena Whitesel. James Green and James DeCocq. The Quest For The 1985 Panther baseball team began the season very optimisti- cally. Training began on Jan. 6 with running, lifting, more running, push-ups and sit-ups and still more running. The 1985 team showed not only athletic ability but also academic excellency with an average team G.P.A. of 3.5 Along with physical and mental ability, they all shared the same goal — to Win! The Panther ' s regular season play showed remarkable improve- ment from the previous year, finishing with a record of 26 and 6. During the season, the Panther ball club traveled to Indianapolis to play Indianapolis Marshall and split a doubleheader. Disappointed at winning only one game, tri-captain Junior Baldaras, as well as the whole team, vowed to be back when it counts. At the arrival of Sectionals, the Panthers looked to settle two points. One to avenge 5 losses to St. Joe and the other to area coaches who felt none of the W.H.S. ball players qualified for the All Conference Team. The team proved the first with and 18-0 victory over St. Joe and for the first time in 19 years of South Bend Sectional action, the Panthers made history by putting the 15-run rule into effect. After defeating Riley in the second game, the Panthers met LaSalle in Sectional Championship action. The game brought more than 900 fans to cheer the team and pitcher Brian Piotrowicz in a fantastic performance. With a strong team effort and outstanding in- field plays by Mike Young, Troy Rybicki, and Ronnie Mejer, the Panthers clinched the Sectionial title. The Panthers indeed proved their point in South Bend! Even in 90 degree weather, Washington handled Westview easily with a 17-7 victory in the first game of Regional play. With only a few hours rest, the Panthers met Elkhart Memorial for the championship game. With both Washington and Elkhart Memorial sharing the Northern Conference title, both teams were out to prove that they were the better of the two. The game then became two champion- ships in one with the Panthers defeating Memorial 1-0 with credit to Brent Szynski who scored the winning run in the 1st inning on a wild pitch. As Washington moved on to the Semi-State, they displayed out- field defense at its finest, defeating Munster 1-0 and Chesterton 4-3. Scott Rankert and Brent Szynski turned in memorable performances and were referred to as human vacuum cleaners as they caught anything hit into the out-field. Once again, the Panthers were off to Indy. The State opener played at Bush Stadium was between two equally matched teams. Brian Piotrowicz led the Panthers on the mound against Jennings County. The Panthers refused to crack, and once again became a part of history by participating in the longest game in State finals history which consisted of 12 innings — a three hour and 28 minute struggle. A home run in the sixth gave Jennings County the lead. Kevin Klingerman walked to the plate at the top of the seventh. With two outs, he had one chance to bring in Ronnie Mejer from third for the tying run. After two strikes, Klingerman tapped a game saving base hit to right field bringing in Mejer. In the top of the twelfth Piotrowicz drove in Rankert for the fourth run and Norm Bogunia was walked to force number 5. The Washington Panthers advanced to the State Championship game by defeating Jennings County 5-3. The Panthers met the Kokomo Wildcats in the final game of the State Championship. The Panthers fought hard in spite of fatigue from the marathon game the night before. Ronnie Mejer and Brian Piotrowicz each scored a run, but it was not enough to pull off the final game. Even so, we couldn ' t have been prouder of our Panther baseball team whose dedication and determination carried them all the way and made them winners in every sense of the word! Steve Egyed Denise Odusch earn! Te Ronnie Mejer strqP hogjte for another Panther run The Ring Advantage Panthers The 1985 Girls Tennis Team had an outstanding year even though the record was a losing one. A lot of freshmen and sophomores came out. The foreign Exchange student, Christina Plantinga was a surprising and welcome addition. The team came a long way with the coaching of Rod Sniadicki, a former tennis player at WHS, now coaching the girls ' tennis team. The assistance of Terry Poindexter was also valued. Back row: Assist, coach, Terrance Poindexter, Denee Janiszewski, Julie Shearer, Linda Albert, Melissa Early, Katrina Lentych. Jeannie Briggs. Caroline Wlochowski, Elaine Plonski. Coach Rod Sniadecki. Front row: Jamie Bleak. Christina Plantinga. Colleen Dipple, Linda Laney, Stephanie Huffinc. Joy Herczeg. Lisa Humphrey. (Not shown: Candy Rogers, Shelley Tomsits, Jenny Abigt). Above: Co-Captains Christina Plantinga. Linda Laney and Coach Rod Sniadecki. Top: Go For That Ball! From left to Right Christina Plantinga, Stephanie Huffine. Linda Laney and Colleen Dipple follow through a forehand for an ace. Girls ' Tennis 0 Individuality Despite the many hardships that the 1985 golf team encountered, they consistently tried to go to the top, demonstrating real Panther spirit. The team was again coached by Mr. Don Watson. Led: David Majewski Right: Golfers Bob Rzepnicki, Paul Tomsits and David J- Majewski take a breather to pose for the Memory Lane photographer. Left to right: Tom Grochowalski, Eric Koselak, Paul Przubylski, Robert Smolka, Bob Rzepnicki, Paul Tomsits, David Majewski and Coach Watson « . l «l ' 1 Harold Palmer 1 Middle In-Field All State 21 Norm Bogu Third Base if . ] i !f feL A _ §:■ == . t k f r ■,i , Top Row; Coach ' Tomas ' zewski, Tony Pcllico, Kurt Dering, ' tTarry ] arjgiclsiti, .Sco ' ,Fahe ,,i:Jcvin H ' ngerman, Brejjt ski skij K vin ' Kowaiski, Robert olrpes t ve Egyed, Danny-KoboJd tottPankert oach DudtHeiSon, dpach Lqne, PottoM FJIiAHi: H ofd ' .al;ne{ i f Briarj Piotrowicz; Dave Mecrt, Norm oguni Tro Rylyckf, ' Jiinion BaJdcra ' s, Mitfe Young, P ul Degucb, Rorfhie_ eLcr. , ' . ■ : ' . . -. ; m . j 1 A IjkmA m. J B JK 1 b B K V B F v SlJ VH V X 1 m hP ' ■ I • l ««la . El Wv s% |Wl! I n ' i} Following In Their Footsteps Freshmen WE THEY Adams 12 2 Adams 4 Penn 10 9 LaSalle 1 7 St. Joe 3 11 Adams 9 14 Mishawaka 8 7 Clay 12 23 Riley 7 8 Penn 6 5 Back Row — Glen Duddleson, Mark Zaias, Timm Stemm, Jeff Piechocki. Mark Bralick. Glen Meert. Scott Fahey, Ken Robertson. Tom Klosinski. Scott Peregrine, Ann Marie McCarthy. Front Row — Joe Rogers, Herbert Harris, Rodney Lowe, Harold Palmer, John Balderas, Tony Pelico. The 1985 Washington High School B- Baseball team had some very impressive moments over the season. The team was lead and coached by Glen Duddleson and managed by AnnMarie McCarthy. The team completed the entire season with a 12-12-1 record. They constantly worked to their extent, whether it was on the field, during their painful and hard condi- tioning practices, or in the classroom. They succeeded triumphantly in the Jim- town Invitational by defeating Michigan City Elston 6-4 and Mishawaka 8-6. Standouts on the team were Harold Palmer, Tony Pellico, and Scott Fahey. Back Row - Chris Nyikos, Daryl Jenkins, Jeff Kyle. Bill McCoy, Dan Konler, Chris Verstraete, Coach James Lane. Tim Riley, Chet Ciesielski. Cruz Gallegos, Jeff Walters, Marco Lopez. Below: One goal remains: The Ring miAJkit it n ' QM ■ mm i a m Mh w MX s ' lHJl H SB St mCl -- ' ¥ ' ' . K M m 1 wjm 9n mmI B BB 1 H C Kr Wf; H ifi H , cHl j B Bt Ik ' 1 ijr i ' j l BP BHK ' .- ' iL. ■ ' ■ ' ■ f M jv fM B HvnB H I H 1 Advantage Panthers The 1985 Girls Tennis Team had an outstanding year even though the record was a losing one. A lot of freshmen and sophomores came out. The foreign Exchange student, Christina Plantinga was a surprising and welcome addition. The team came a long way with the coaching of Rod Sniadicki, a former tennis player at WHS, now coaching the girls ' tennis team. The assistance of Terry Poindexter was also valued. Back row: Assist, coach, Terrance Poindexter, Denee Janiszewski, Julie Shearer. Linda Albert, Melissa Early, Katrina Lentych, Jeannie Briggs. Caroline Wlochowski, Elaine Plonski, Coach Rod Sniadecki Front row: Jamie Bleak, Christina Plantinga. Colleen Dipple, Linda Laney, Stephanie Huffine, Joy Herczeg, Lisa Humphrey. (Not shown: Candy Rogers, Shelley Tomsits, Jenny Abigt). Above: Co-Captains Christina Plantinga, Linda Laney and Coach Rod Sniadecki. Top: Go For That Ball! From left to Right Christina Plantinga, Stephanie Huffine, Linda Laney and Colleen Dipple follow through a forehand for an ace. Girls ' Tennis Victory: The Victory was the standard for the ' 85 girls ' track team. They finished their sea- son with 8 wins and 2 losses. Obviously the girls dominated the sport locally. This honor didn ' t go without dedication and hard work of both the team and the coaches. The cornerstone of the girls ' success was that the team really stuck together. Our girls really showed what they were made of when they placed sec- ond in the City Meet, behind LaSallc H.S. with the score of 74. Next they placed fourth in the Princess Relays with a score of 36. Rounding out the season, the girls set their sites on the sectional where they took third. They also placed third in the Regionals which is really showing what Panther Pride is made of. Center: Kimberli Black. Far right: Stephanie Scaife. Front row, left to right: Asst. Coach Diane Machowiak, Kristen Vanslager, Lynn Chrzan, Marlene Kelley, Cindy Stallworth, Lisa Rogers. Danoris Jenkins, Tina Kilgore, Kimberli Black, Stephanie Scaife, Mgr. Stephanie Vanslager, Charlotte James (n ot pictured). Back Row: Derrick Smith, Mary Williams, Tonya Powell, LaTasha Williams. Darlene Phillips, Wanda Jones. Jodie Tunis, Charlotte Swoaks, Darlene Kelley, Kim Grant, Coach Urban Standard For ' 85 WHS Riley 42 57 Penn 46 53 Hston 42.5 56.5 Marian 24 75 LaSalle 55 49 Clay 26 73 Mishawaka 42.5 66.5 Elk. Memorial 42 67 Elk. Central 68 41 Adams 39 70 Lake Central 1st Princess Relays 4th Sectional 3rd Regional 3rd Far above: the Seniors. Left: Darlene Phillips gives it her all. Above: Danoris Jenkins easily jumps the hurdles Above right: Marlene Kelley leads the pack. Right: Charlotte James pounces like a Panther. Girls ' Track Reaching For Boy ' s track dashed, leaped, pole vault- ed and threw for the Panther Pride. Al- though the track record did not always prove it so, the team had a good year. Our boy ' s track had all the dedication desired, and then some, to reach their goals. The fine coaching of head coach Bob Lott, and asst. coach, Tom Lurie, was reflected in the hard work of the team. Though at times it was tough, they kept a strong stride. Their hard work wasn ' t void of reward, because a dedi- cated senior, Charles Black, was able to go to State with his shot put. Though the boy ' s weren ' t the most successful team, they put their best foot forward. We know that this year ' s team will be even stronger and reach even further. Back row. left to right ' : Tom liauric (Asst.), John Bob Lott (Head coach). ■ . 0 B Boys ' Track Panther Pride r - U ' ' -Jk Tr ' -T ' - 0% ■ - -. ' -V.- Z - •-W V ' t - - y . : - X . ' ' ' ,j ' ' ' F, -- |  V V 1 -: rjrZ ' -t . . ' . .-1 v J V- • Tt S jS f y y ; •■ : y : 7 r . ■ r ' ' ; ? ' ' J .- - ' i - v. . . ■ -r--- - .- v- 7 . r V ' ' - ' w WJk ' - , ' : ?5 ' y ' - ov - Ir c Wr jC; r- - W ' ' ,y- -v ■ ir -  ' X C- ' . V r r ' -. p A - -«. ' ' iX J fJ ' - ' ! : ' . J •: v:? . J - J Leading the Way This year Washington had some changes In the administrative staff. With Mr. Kaser acting as assis- tant superintcndant, Mr. Truex was elected to lead the Panther ' s way. Science teacher, Mr. Gullifor took over along with Dr. Cohen as assistant princi- pals. All did a superb job of keeping Washington in smooth running order. At Washington, we are very lucky to have prin- cipals who get involved with the students and their affairs. Lower Right: Assistant Principal, Mr. Tnie.x. Lower Left: Acting Assistant Principal, Mr. Gu % Principals Right: Mr. Lott. Mr. Benko and Mr. Rarick Middle: Miss Rabcn and the other counselors are busy attending a meeting. Below: Kevin Kowalski listens attentively to the college representative from Marquette Univ The WHS counselors help our students choose classes which will suit their future needs. They must schedule 1.100 stu- dents and make sure they have the prop- er requirements for graduation. This is not always an easy task because they have to make sure the classes are bal- anced for students and staff. Additionally they keep students in- formed on the dates and location for the PSAT, SAT, vocational, and aptitude tests. Being a counselor also means help- ing students with problems in and often out of school. The Washington counselors do a fine job of keeping us all organized through- out the year. Our Counselors Are On Schedule Counselors •} English Is All Kinds Of Communication b English Bottom right; Mrs. Million is busy explaining an assign- ment on the board. English — it ' s an old product but now new and improved with forty-per- cent new staff in the last two years. There are all types of English classes to experi- ment with at Washington. Besides basic and regular English, honors English broadens horizons through the world of literature and composition. Not to be for- gotten is the A. P. class, enjoyed by those who love hard work and are willing to study to the max! Additional bonuses re- sulting from these products include es- says, research papers, reports, speeches, thesis statements — all this and more! Administering this wonderful product is Mrs. Louise Drapek, WHS ' s new Eng- lish department head. Upper right: Mr nelis ' s paper. Watson lool s over Anjonette Cor- Upper left; Mrs. Hintz is s Rucker jrprised while helping Dan Middle: Gary Bellardinella and Bill Boon wave to the camera. Left: Mrs. Drapek smiles brightly for our camera. English 0} Panthers Study History In The Making Mciny students haue interests in finding out about the world around them. The social studies classes offer students a chance to learn about histories from oth- er countries and lands as well as our very own city and state. Classes such as gov- ernment and current problems are infor- mative classes that help prepare our sen- iors for life after graduation. The newest addition to our social studies department is applied economics. This class, taught ; counts as a social stud- ' [h it is similar to a busi- ness «wpHMBP S class, students learn , how the average business is run with ev- ery student taking part. Marketing and learning about the economic system is also taught in applied economics. The social studies department teaches stu- dents about every aspect of the world and how our country is successfully run. ♦! Right — Mr. Sexton makes his point clear. aft — Mr. Hohulin is Washington ' s newest teacher in the 1 studies department Social Studies «iJ The W.H.S. Math Dept. Adds Up r m - ■Hock, is dedicated to the improvemerit of the skills of the W.H.S. students. Com- puter classes teach students all the differ- ent skills in our growing world of technol- ogy. Besides the usual math classes (high school math, geometry, algebra, and trigonometry), Washington offers classes for advanced algebra and geometry, as well as calculus. The math courses at Washington offer students a wide range of mathematical skills which will be used in everyday life including many careers io Above: Mr. Urban is tliinliing of an answer to Ke- vin ' s question. Math Above: Shawn Huffine works out a difficult math problem on the board. Above: A student looks on as Miss Childs den .  I ' strates. Left: Mr Putnam explains an interesting math prob- lem to his class. .1 • Math 9% Examining Subjects More Closely Upper Right: Steve Ciesielski is busy showing his taxidermy project to Tonya Leda, Rosemary Voros, Charmaine Hatala, and Cindy Diaz. Basic concepts of science, along with adv courses such as chemistry, physics, and an; are all taught at Washington. Through films,| onstrations, lab experinnents and problem s ' students are challenged to learn about the around them. This year WHS gained quite editions to the science department. Miss O ' Mr. McPhee, and Mr. Harris all joined the si Washington to help students gain an under ing of nature, energy, and the human body, an exciting semester as acting assistant-prii Mr, GuUifor returned second semester to . 5 room teaching. flXV Science Left: Monica MacGowan. Julie Wilmes. and Amy Coppens take time out of Miss O ' Mara ' s Anatomy class to pose for a picture with Fred tfie skeleton. Below: Chemistry teacher Miss Bednarek is busy explaining a problem. Lower Left: Mr. Klaybor prepares his fish for counting. Lower right: Kurt Wroblewski hides from the camera while Julie Wesolowski is hiisv cnpvinq nntos in rhrmistry class Molding Emotions Upper Left: Steve Schock diligently works on his drawing. Lower Right; Chris Ross is in deep concentration as he is busy with another fine art piece. Lower Left: Mr. Weber and Tom Klosinski are busy discussing his drawing project. Below: The camera caught Mr. Meunick busy at work- The art department has had a very exciting year. Mr. Pilarski, Mr. Meunick, and Mr. Weber, once again, patiently helped students create their own work of art. Students learned to mold their emotions by using paints, pencils, and clay. This year our WHS students won first prize of $100 for the mural they painted on the First Square Bank window. Another mural drawn by Chris Ross was of the Chicago Bears in the window of our local Kroger ' s. A senior, Jodie Tunis, was a Gold Key winner in the regional Scholastic Art Awards spon- sored by L.S. Aryes. ♦ifc. Art Adopting A Second Language Many new phrases become everyday words in Washington ' s foreign language classes. These classes include French, German, Latin, and Spanish. The basic mechanics of the language are taught along with the customs, cultures, and li- festyles of the country. These classes are fun and interesting to take but hard work, as the students spread time conjugating verbs, constructing sentences, and memo- rizing tenses. After a student masters the fundamen- tal rules of the language, he faces a prob- lem of expressing himself correctly. Films, visual aids, and language arts help the students in adopting a second lan- guage here at WHS. Foreign Language Oi In this day and age, most people find that it is easier to do things for them- selves, than it is to pay others to do it for them. The Industrial Arts department teaches students important skills like fix- ing their own cars, making their own tools, and building their own furniture. Some, however, take these classes to be- come more familiar with the work that is involved in the industrial field. Auto mechanics gives students the op- portunity to learn about and to repair cars. Wood shop gives students the op- portunity to show their creativity in the area of building cabinets, desks, chairs, and other furniture. Industrial Arts classes are very interest- Learning The Trade In And Out Of The Kitchen No matter what profession a person might choose, some knowledge of run- ning a household is always important. The Home Economics department can give you that knowledge, plus a whole lot more. In addition to cooking and sewing, stu- dents can take classes that are involved with child development and parenting. Learning how to take care of children and how to understand them is a major part of this class. Other courses in the department like family relations, helps a student to learn more about himself and his relationships with other people. In Foods and Nutri- tion, students study nutrition and how it affects all of us. Special diets for certain needs are also discussed. Specialty Foods and Gourmet Cooking are other courses offered. Clothing and Textiles is designed for students who are interested in sewing. Students choose their own patterns and fabric and design their own clothes. This year the students set up a style show which gave them the oportunity to model their own clothes. Not only does Horrie-Economics give students an in-depth look at possible hob- bies and home interests, it helps them to prepare themselves for future career choices such as clothes designer, chef, modeling, or day care supervisor. Left: Sherrie Holland and Cheryl Bognar show their talent for decorating. Top Left: Mrs. Leatherman is caught by our cam- Center: Miss Warner gives her helpful instructions. Above: Tammy Crockett practices her cooking skills. Home Economics « Washington Knows Its Business Washington High School offers a variety of busi- ness classes to help students meet the responsibil- ities that they are about to face in the business world. Courses such as typing, shorthand, ac- counting, record keeping, office procedures, word processing, and business law prepare students both for their needs now and for their needs in their future career choices. 0 m Business Above right: Mrs, Paulin tal es time to help Angela Hawkins- Middle right: Students practice working on their computers. Top left: Mr. Banaszak gives us his serious pose. Bottom left: Margaret is busy finishing her typing assignment. Bottom right: Chrissy Abel takes a break from her typing. lOL Trains For The Future lOL is a program for students to fur- ther their business education within the walls of Washington High School, the two-period intensive program gives stu- dents the opportunity to work in varied business occupations without interrupting their school day. Above left: Julie figures a problem on the comput- Aboue right: First row: Joyce Compton. Debbie Falk. Jodie Bilinski, Jill Cichos. Damita Robinson. Second row: Blanca Jimenez, Danielle Tirotta, Angie Vaszari. Michelle Lewis. Deenee Janiszewski, Celena Hatala. Julie Weslowski. Third Row; Angie Hackney. Monica Richardson, Diane Kolber, Denise Odusch, Rhonda Crawford, Delia Garza. Bottom left: Diane and Jodie look over some of their work. Bottom right: Mrs. Cohen watches over Blanca dur ing a test. lOL Co-Op Trains For The Job Washington High School offers severa special programs which allow students to work part time while they go to school. Not only do the students get training in the classroom but also on the job as they carry out duties assigned to them. The co-op programs that Washington High School offers are DE which is related to retailing, ICT for students who are inter- ested in working in an industrieJ or medi- cal environment, COE for students work- ing in business related jobs, and HERO for students involved in any type of food service. New this year is HOC, Health Occupation CO-OP, held at Ivy Tech for the five area high schools. The students are treiined in fields of nursing, optom- etry, dental hygiene and other health re- lated occupations. First row: Robertta Wittling. Jennifer Schimes, Wendy Roempagel. Second row: Brian Kusmiez, Tony Vargo. Tim Benman, Sid Griley, Gary Harmacinski. Brent Burkus, Jeff Kalicki, Steve Stombaugh. Third row: David Harley, Jeffrey Forcier, Steve Ciesielski, David Tfiomas, Robert Kedik. Craig Ferris. Russell Fisher, Larry Dreibelbeis. W.H.S. Is Under the leadership of a new director, Mr. Grayling Hawkins, the band performed at various events throughout the season. Starting with a three week band camp, the band prepared for footba! halftime shows and the All City Marching Band Festival. The annual jazz Soundsations , solo and ensemble contest, and full band competition rounded out a busy agenda. In addition, members were chosen to participate in the all city All-Star Band which performed in The West Side Memorial Day parade brought the year to a close Soundsational Opposite Page: Top left: Drum Major T. Ditmire strikes a familiar pose. Top Right: M. Fleming and H. Palmer have the beat. Above Center: E. Laskowski, C. Rogers, and D. Hayes wait for their cue. Right: Mr. Vanderhagen studies a difficult piece of music. Far Right: Students follow the leadership of Mr. Hawkins. Left: Lon Hubertz concentrates on the music. ™ 9 Above: Mr. Miller shows off his directing skills. Once again, the W.H.S. orchestra has had a very busy year. Under the direction of Mr. Jay Miller, the orchestra participated in a variety of events such as accompaniment for skits in the fall Talent Show and performing in the All-City String-A-Long . Next the orchestra began a series of tours in which they played for the area elementary schools and Logan Center. Preparations soon began for the Christmas Concert and the annual Winter Concert which they shared with the band. Participation in the musical, Damn Yankees preceeded the Spring Concert, and to finish off the year, the orchestra will have the honor of performing at the Senior Commencement exercises. Above; Jill Hubertz, Brian Overton, Jamie Bleak, and Jennifer Kyle practice to make perfect Orchestra « The Music Dept. always hits the high Notes. For the choir members of Washington High School, this was a year for firsts. For the first time, Concert Choir was offered at zero hour due to the new time schedule. Even though this class began at 6;40 a.m., desire and dedication was evident with approximately 50 students participating. Also for the first time, letter sweaters were awarded to the choir members for their performance and loyalty. The guys and Dolls Swing Choir also had another busy year with many public performances as well as Talent Shows and the annual Christmas and Spring concerts. iO Concert Choir: Row 1: (left to right) Mrs. Nantkes, Lisa Hasiiel, Savannah Albert, Lisa Miller, Rhonda Tetzlaff, Bryan Overton. Troy Stemm, Richard Marable, John Baker. Richard Koons, Carl Lichnerowicz. Luann Wener, Patty May, Lynn Cladwell, Patricia Hood. LeTasha Barnes. Row 2; Dawn Lee, Doreen Bottom, Kim Enders. Missy Kaser, Julie McCormack, Terry Poindexter, Jeff Van Tornhout, John DeCocq. Sean Trotter. Cindy Fox, Sonya Scaife, Amy Lang, Chris Carroll. Anjonette Cornells Not pictured: Frankie Daniels, Sheryl Holland, Julie Chudzicki, Kevin Stoffelin Working Out ' ' ' ch Ski plans tonight ' s game. Middle )rres shapes up, left: Mr. Solomos keeps his equipment in Not pictured but also with the Phys. Ed. department is Mike Otolski. i Bursting With Talent! Top Left: 1985 Math contest participants. Top Right; Kym Black does research on her award winning science project. Middle Left: The first place solo and ensenible band contest winners. Middle Right: K. Jalassola, Mr. Weber, and E. Kuntz pose proudly by the mural they helped to create. Above: B. Piotrowicz, L. Laney, S. Rankert, and M. Dahms each the Kiwanis award. Bottom Right: D. Odusch, Mrs. Drapek, A. Lang, Mrs. Bate, S. Scaife, and C. Noland go over the final copy of literary magazine. The Washington Showcase. fs Above: Bob Smolka. the 1985 Spelling Bee winner is congratulated by Mr Truex and Dr. James Ashley. lOL and COE members brought back many trophies from an Office Education Association district contest in Warsaw. lOL Top Right; J, Wesolowski, B. Jimenez, R. Crawford, J Bradley, D. Kolber. D. Tirotta, D. Falk, J. Compton. J. Cichos. and D. Janiszewski. Not pictured: J. Bilinski COE Right: S. Imus, R. Cwik, L. Horvath and A. Knabenshue What Would We Do Without Them? Talent abounds at W.H.S. Ev- erywhere you look, achievements are being made in such fields as academics, art, sports, and even spelling. By becoming involved and participating in activities that relate to one ' s own interests, many students found that dedica- tion as well as talent allowed their positive qualities to shine and be recognized. Top Left: Secretaries — Mrs. P. Winston. Mrs. F. Frey. Mrs P Czarnecki, Mrs T Moreno. Top Right: Mrs Pat with a smile as usual Bottom Left: Aids. Clockwise from left — Mrs. J. Buda. Mrs. D. Jaworski, Mrs M. Jaronik, Mrs. L. Pcllico. Mrs C. Karczewski, Mrs. S. Kurk Bottom Right: Mrs. D. White smiles despite all her work. Making The Path Much Smoother V Library , Nurse Labs They Take Good Care Of W.H.S. The dedicated security officers and hall guards work long hours ensuring safety and cooperation among students and teachers. Their tasks are neither easy nor enjoyable, but must be done. The cafeteria staff is also commend- able. While preparing school lunches for approximately 1100 kids is difficult, the ladies work hard each day to see that it is accomplished. We thank them for their devoted service to WHS. Security, Cafeteria, Custodians £ 0] Alspaugh, Mr. J- Michael Aronson, Mr. Spencer Banaszak, Mrs. Christine Banaszak, Mr. Ronald Bate. Mrs. Linda Bauer, Mr. B. Patrick Bednarek, Miss Laurie Benko. Mr. Alex Bernhardt. Mr. Randy Bodle. Mrs. Carol Childs. Miss Cheryl Claus. Mr. Frank D. Cohen. Dr James Cohen, Mrs. Sharon Coomes, Mrs. Rosemary Drapek, Mrs. Louise Dziubinski, Mr. Eugene Flowers, Mr. Eugene Fodor, Mrs. Marilyn Foley. Mr. Thomas M. Goldberg. Mrs. Dora Guin, Mr. Richard Gullifor. Mr. Patrick Harsh. Mr. Wayne Hawkins, Mr. Grayling Herczeg. Mr. Stephen Hintz. Mrs. Mary Hock. Mr. John Hoffman. Mr. Thomas Hohulin, Mr. Fred Hollis, Mrs. Diane Horowitz, Mr. Arnold Hunsbergcr, Miss Louise Imler, Mrs. Dona Lou Jacks, Mr. Kenneth Jackson, Mr. James Killeen, Mr John Kindt, Mr. David Klaybor, Mr. Stanley J. Klingerman, Mr Arthur Kronewitter, Mrs. Norma Lacy, Mr. Paul WHS ' s Fac ulty Is 1 ' P ih Faculty Staffed With Experience s i l Mi 1 . ' vHI Leatherman. Mrs. Judy Lott. Mr Robert Louejoy, Mrs. Constance Lurie, Mr. Thomas McPhee, Mr. James Majewski, Mrs. Carol Meuninck, Mr. Thomas Miller. Mr. Jay Million, Mrs. Jan Moreno, Mrs. Timotea Nantkes, Mrs. Beverly Nowicki, Miss Catherine O ' Mara, Miss Kathleen Otolski, Mr. Michael Paulin, Mrs. Susan Peterson, Mrs. Carolyn Pikuza, Mr. Casimer Pilarski, Mr. Marion Putnam, Mr. Michael Raben, Miss Rita Rarick. Mr. Lowell Roberts, Mr. William Sandburg, Mrs. Bonnie Sexton, Mr. David Solmos, Mr. John Soots, Mrs. Karen Stavros, Mr. James Swintz, Mrs. Leann Swintz, Mr. Robert Szczechowski, Mr. Larry Truex, Mr. Donald Urban, Mr. Bruce Urbanski, Mrs. Christine Vander Hagen, Mr Richard Walz, Mrs. Kristi Warner, Miss Peggy Watson. Mr Don Weber, Mr. David Weyer. Mrs Sandra Zolman. Mr Walter Faculty 0 : v- :--r : . ' Cl J o-aT V- is K % ' _,- ii. f 5 ■ mT • • •A ' T 7 • ' - ' v « V v V T - - v. - ,- - ' A •v . -5 ' -r-:-- ' — . % I ' Ok .: .• y-jry l ,g . mm V ' - ir ' . .-C) . Ife : sir-- v- ■ :i 1lJ ? - t-v ' . ■y K K y:; kl ' i ' ft ' -t ' C ' tf 3fr ■« f ' iV - ' ' --vl . ysjy 7??5 R ■ • • .V ya ' . 1 ' '  ' . y .- We ' ve Got Spirit Panthers showed enthusiasm during Spirit Week by participating in several off the wall activities. Corridors as- signed to each class for demonstration of spirit and pride was very successful. Throughout the week the student body was asked to dress according to daily themes. Monday, sports day, everyone wore sweat suits and sport attire. On Tuesday, rainbow color day, seniors wore red, juniors wore purple, sophomores yellow, and freshmen blue. The fifties was Wednesday ' s theme and all the greasers and socials united under Panther pride. Thursday was hat day; some of the most bizarre adornments were worn that day. School color day was Friday. It was also the day of the homecoming pep as- sembly. The gym was full of rowdie Pan- thers, most of which were wearing green, white or gold. Because the whole school did such an excellent job, expressing their pride, two spirit sticks were awarded. One to the juniors and the other went to the seniors. Thanks to the student body, the pride and spirit of the Panther lives on and on and on Top right: Active juniors take a break for a quick picture. Above: Marquitta Carr and Stephanie Scaife are jammin . Right: Melody Callander gives 3 cheers for the freshmen. Far right: The sign says it all. «v WP Pep Assembly Yes We Do! Homecoming Spirits Soar A lively spirit week got Football Home- coming ' 85 off to a fine start, with all classes participating. At Friday ' s pep as- sembly, the football homecoming court was presented, and the spirit stick was awarded to the Junior class for their hail decorations. The Seniors were also awarded as the class with the most spirit. After the assembly the court was treated to breakfast at Azar ' s. Despite the downpour of rain, a good crowd attended the game against Misawaka at Clay Field on October 4. During half-time Tina Kilgore, escorted by Danny Lenard, was crowned queen. The evening ended with a dance at the school gym. Couples clockwise: Dawn Abigt-Robert Holmes, Tina Kilgore-Danny Lenard, Veronica Rodriguez Kevin Klingerman, Tammy Schoening-George Al darondo. Wendy Vanslager-Ron Mejer, Lisa Abra- ham-Brian Piolrowicz. Marcia Wagnerowski-Dale Tafelski. Debbie Weiler-Mark Dahms, Erika Jones- Sean Trotter, Pam Aripze-Brad Sroda. Top left: Mr. Truex wonders if the rain will ever stop, while David Aldarondo and Angela Weather- spoon remain hopeful Middle left: Marcia lends Pam a helpful hand before the assembly. Bottom Left: Still hungry, Mark?! Far right: Mr. Truex and Danny congratulate Tina after she was announced queen. 4 jt or T4 Everyone knows that he has talent, so the 1985 A Taste of Talent gave W.H.S. stu- dents and faculty a chance to show it. A lot of time and effort went into producing the show — not just on stage but also back stage with lights, set, and sound. The varieties of acts ranged fromm rappin ' (musical rhymes) to poetry readings, several band performances, Guys and Dolls swing choir, magic shows, fashion review, and as- sort ed duets and solos. Even the faculty had a chance to show that they still have talent. Mrs. Natkes, Mrs. Weyer, and Mr. Miller put together a great show that gave the audience a taste of Panther talent. Upper Right; And now Brian Machowial ! Center; Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Miller let their talents be known. Lower Left; Francis Findley contemplates some magic on our Memory Lane photographer, while the Beat Boys think up a good rap to perform. (1ft, to rt, Eddie Tyes. Ronald Agnew. Donald Ag- new. Alvin Alsanders,.) Talent Show On Nov. 21 and 22, 1985, the stars did shine . Under the direction of first year director Mrs. Weyer, the W.H.S. Drama department produced an excellent play entitled Inside Out . The fall play was different from many previously performed here at W.H.S. These plays were touching, honest, daring, and delightful. Instead of doing a classic , Mrs. Weyer de- cided to do something new. She did a play about high school students writ- ten by high school students. Titled That Day, Inside Out, and Who? , all three were filled to over- flowing with understanding, compas- sion, and emotion. A fourth one act was written by one of our own Pan- thers, junior Rochclle Jones. A great deal of work was put into each actor ' s performance. The help of Dean White- sel on set and lighting and student di- rector Tammy McLanc should not go unnoticed either. Cast members included Savannah Albert, Doreen Bottom, Mike Bittner, Francesca Daniels, John DeCocq, Ra- quel Discavage, Beth Ditmire, Todd Ditmire, Angie Green, Gary Harma- cinski. Amy Lang, Terry Poindexter, Kim Putz, Angelique Romanowski, Jo- die Tunis, and Mike Yarbrough. To all that helped the voice of a younger generation be heard. Thank You. From top to bottom: Here ' s the lady that put it all together: Mrs. Weyer. Jacqueline (Jodie Tunis) looks suspicious of her alter-ego (Kim Putz). There, there comforts Mrs. Zachary (Fran- ceska Daniels) of a mourning Zach (Todd Dit- mire.) Carla (Angie Green) tries to convince Lisa (Do- reen Bottom) that everything will turn out O.K. Michael (Mike Bittner) shows Hannah (Savannah Albert) just how good he is. Bottom-center: the stage seems to be a popular place. Fall Play « i.v. f i Lei WitkowjKi Thespians ] L c 1 G A M H T E R S o A H o M A C T I O N Look out Broadway, here we come! Once again the Washington Drama Club has proven it- self very popular. This year ' s new director, Mrs. Sandra Weyer, tried to develop members confi- dence and competency in dealing with audiences. With the help of drama club WHS put on another truly terrific play, Inside Out. They also spent time working on the Variety Show and spring musical Damn Yankees. Some dedicated members participated in the Northern Indiana Thespian Conference at Century Center. True also to past performances were the difficulties of getting all members together for meetings; but Mrs. Weyer prevailed, ever to show a profit in the club candy sales and planned a trip to a production of The Christmas Carol during the Christmas season. The 85-86 Drama Club offi- cers were: President Larry Strader, Vice President Dean Whitesel, Secretary Diane Suth, Treaurcr Frankie Daniels, and Historian Joe Aleo. Flag Corp Displays A New Look Row 1: Tammy Schoening, Marcia Wagnerowski. Ann- Marie McCarthy, Row 2: Blanca Jimenez, Francesca Dan- iels, Donna Makowski, Karen Niemier, Laurie Dean, Row 3: Lynn Caldwell, Chris Carroll, RaquelDiscavage, Goldena Mornout. Lisa Mell The Flag Corp displayed a new look this year with the incorportion of dance routines and new eye-catching flags. Preparation for football ga me performances and parades began early in the sum- mer, under the direction of Marilyn Schoening, and continued through fall, taking a lot of dedica- tion on the part of all members. The Flag Corp was also featured during the half-time of two bas- ketball games with shows that proved that all of their hard work had paid off. % Flags Upper Right; Francesca Daniels works hard for a basketball performance Left: The Flag Corp shows its style at the Ethnic Festival Parade. Above: TaDah: Blanca Jimenez, Chris Carroll and Raquel Discavage!! Ushers Help Out The Usher Club is a voluntary service organi- zation at Washington High School. Each year, members join to help with the passing out of tickets and programs at the various auditorium activities, such as plays, band and orchestra concerts, talent shows and choir concerts. With the help of the Usher Club, sponsored by Mrs. Leatherman, all of these events are able to run smoothly. Upper Left: Lynn Caldwell and Donna Makowski prepare for the Lollipop Concert. Lower Left: The flag corp shows that practice makes perfect. Above: Senior captains — Tammy Schoening. AnnMarie Mc- Carthy and Marcia Wagnerowski With many hours of dedication, the Hatchet staff has produced the biweekly newspaper under the leadership of Editor Chris Sobieralski and advisor Mrs. Mary- lin Fodor. The editorial staff has been working on bringing more student names into the pa- per along with student polls on current issues, such as how students feel about the length of classes this year. The new photo-journalism class taught by Mr. Weber, worked to increase both the amount and quality of photo cover- age for polls and articles. The production of the Hatchet has also been helped by the use of computers over the last few years, and by a more in-depth approach developed for news and feature articles. Hatchet chops way to success Upper right: Some Hatchet Staff members glance through the week ' s addition Above: The 1985-86 Hatchet Staff Sponsor, Mrs Fodor. Middle Lynn Szymczak. Becky Grochowalski, and Larry Strader look over a layout with editor Chris Sobieralski Lower right: Members of the Hatchet Staff take time out to pose for a picture: Shawn Huffine, LaWanda Adams, Shelley Imus, Angie Sobieralski, William Fink, and Christopher Ross 9 mL % W Hatchet Making memories last This year the Memory Lane was lucky to have the talents of both old and new mem- bers, all with fresh ideas and the determina- tion to carry these ideas out. Editor-in-chief Monica MacGowan and as- sistant Editor-in-chief Julie Rozmarynowski were quickly initiated when they had to meet their first deadline single handedly. After that, the group shared the responsibilities and worked many long hours on endless layouts and hard-to-write copy. The long after hours consisted of decisions to be made, deadlines to be met and even Wendy ' s carryouts! Mr. Weber ' s 3rd hour did a great job taking and printing countless photos for oage editors to sort and select. Having these photos available on the spot was an advan- tage we all truly appreciated. Somehow the stacks of photos, hundreds of blank copy sheets, and unimagined lay- outs came together to tell the story of an- other year at Washington High School. The frenzy, frayed nerves, short tempers, and many missed classes all became a part of the accepted deadline ritual. Despite hard work, being a part of the staff was a fun and rewarding experience for all who strove to make the 1985-86 Memory Lane a special one. J: Upper right: Mr. Beckham lends his helpful hand once again to Junior Debbie Lundquist bove middle: Mrs. Bate explains the assignment to senior Lisa Abraham. Middle: Mr. Weber ' s third hour class helped take pho- tos They are: Seated; Debbie Szymanowski. Jan Rig- ey. Brian Miller. 2nd row: Dawn Lee, Kelly Thrasher, Marie Dynak, Lori Tafelski. Brigitte Brenner. 3rd row: Michael Cooper. William Fink, Kevin Mesaros, Above: Vanessa Phillips. Mike Dean, and Eric Critten- Jon work hard to make a deadline. Above: The 1985-86 Memory Lane Staff Front row; Mrs Bate, Lori Abraham 2nd row; Cindy Diaz. Katrina Lentych. Lisa Abraham, Denise Odusch. Vanessa Phillips. 3rd row: Brigitte Brenner, Debbie Lundquist, Angelique Romanowski, Tami Schoening, Cindy Niemasik. Eric Crittendon. Back row: Andre Harris, Steve Egyed, AnnMarie McCarthy. Julie Rozmarynowski, Wendy Vanslager, Monica MacGowan, Jodie Tunis, and Mike Dean Yearbook Pantherettes Sport The WHS Pantherettes perform vigorously at many school and community func- tions, carrying enthusiasm and Panther pride to ball games, parades and pep assem- blies. The varsity squad is required to attend camp which was held at Valparaiso last year. Members of the B-team also attended a camp at Bethel College. Both squads won ribbons as well as gained several new ideas for future routines. Throughout the year each performance proved that all their effort had been well worth it. The varsity squad is captained by Colleen Dippel, Sue Bonek, and Amy Lang. B- team captains are Lori Abraham and Julie Wesolowski Right: Pantherette sponsor Mrs, Tafelski. Far right: The girls are really into their routines. Middle: Lori Tafelski is always smiling. Below: the girls warm up before a performance. 0 B-Team Pantherettes: (Back row, I r) Cindy Walker, Savannah albert. Tracy Landuit. Denise VanWynsberghe, Missy Sinkiewicz, Jennifer Jenkins. Lisa Lich- nerowicz, Cindy Jenkins. Lori Abraham. Julie Wesolowski (Front row) Kim White. Lisa Carter, Teana Bryant, Paris Staples, Tammy Gale. Their Spirit Varsity Pantherettes: (1-r) Debbie Falk, Jill Cichos, Mary Plencer, Beth Lang, Daria Bruington, Lori Tafelski, Becky Grochowalskj, Jill Grzeskowiak. Kim Riba, Amy Lang. Susan Bonek. Colleen Dippel, Tracy Vaughn, Carla Bruington. ' -.- . « iL. ) Left: Tracy Vaughn takes time out for a picture. Above: Varsity captains Amy Lang, Susan Bonek, and Colleen Dippel Upper Right: The Pantherettes sport their Christmas spirit. Pantherettes Pantherettes « Students Experience A Back row: Christina Orosco, Rigoberto Olivarez, Mario Lopez. Olivia Fuentes. Mi ddle row: Maria Olivarez, Anna Rodriguez, Margaret Salazar, Delia Garza, Carolyn Gallegos, Viala DeLeon. Front row: Amanda Amador, Cynthia Diaz. Not pictured: Julia Zavala, Israel Alvarez, Lisa Esponosa, Kim Gonzales, Herbert Harris, Ernesto Uvalles, Alfredo Hernandez, Chris Gayton, Consuelo Gonzolez, Alfredo Bueno, Pam Brantley, Sheila Thomas. The Multi-Cultural Club is set up to provide an opportunity for stu- dents to develop through organized education and cultural programs. Another purpose of the club is to increase individual self-esteem, awareness of opportunities, and an understanding of outselves and oth- ers. Goals of the club are to strive for educational excellence, to en- courage and support fellow minor- ity students towards academic growth and development, and to grow to respect, appreciate, and understand the importance of dif- ferent cultures and heritage. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Timotea Moreno and Mrs. Elaine Fries. This year ' s club consists of twenty-five students with Pres, Maria Olivarez, Vice-Pres. Vi ola DeLeon, Tres. Ro- gelio Olivarez, Sec. Anna Rodri- guez, Sergent at arms Rigoberto Olivarez and Julia Zavala. Back row: Tracie Haluda, Kevin Klingerman, Terry Poindexter, Rigoberto Olivarez, Jimmy Jackson, Michael Woods, Kimberly Gonzalez. Front row: Maria Uvalles, Tammy McLane, Amanda Amador, Anna Rodriguez, Angle Green, Angelique Romanowski. Not pictured: Tina Kilgore, David Leda, Angie Catano, Michael Bueno, Michelle Balderas, Janet Martin, Charles Watford, Tammy West, Kim White, James DeCocq. The Washington High Student Gov- ernment is set up to communicate with the administrators and students on all matters concerning students. Members of the student government are to re- present the total student population of the school. The student government can sponsor many activities such as: clothing and food drives, student ex- change day with other schools, and school dances. Mrs. Moreno is the sponsor of the group comprised of Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. Variety Of Activities Back row: Danny Hayes, Paul Knabenshue, Daryl Bush, Tracie Haluda. Front row: Raquel Discavage, Andre Harris, Mrs. Weyer. Not pictured: Ginger Joseph, Rosalyn Dodson, and Richard Koons Speech and Debate, although somewhat new to Washington, has become as popular here as it is in the state. This year ' s team started small but grew rapidly. The team attended meets at Saint Joseph ' s, Columbia City, and at Elkhart Cen- ter High Schools. The team also attended sectionals on March 15, where they competed in eleven ca- tagories, which included: Domestic Extemporaneous, Foreign Extem- poraneous, Discussion, Poetry, Broadcasting, Impomptu, Humor- ous and Diaratic Interpretation, Oratorial and Duo Interpretation, and Original Oratory. Back row: Mike Bueno, Francessca Daniels, Stacie Anderson, William Markiewicz, Lynn McCarthy, Michael Guest, Laurie Dean, Charles Martin. Middle row: Michelle Balderas, Tracie Haluda, Wendy Flora, Linda Manns, Patricia Sink iewicz, Tammy West, Anjonetle Cornells, Charles Watford, Janet Martin Front row: Yaves Graham, Cindy MicinskI, Beth Lang, Dawn Swope, Kim White, Veronica Yado, Gary Lathion, Not pictured: Mark Gleva, Julia Orta, and Paris Staples. Mrs. Moreno, proud sponsor of Adopt- A-School The Adopt-A-School program at Washington High School was set up by Memorial Hospital of South Bend in collaboration with the South-Bend Area Chamber of Commerce, inc. It is a program designed to give Sophomores a chance to gain information about jobs and job opportunities. Twenty-seven students, under the guidance of Mrs. Moreno, traveled to Memorial Hospital on Thursdays, from September to December. They stayed at the hospital for two hours observing over forty different jobs in twenty-six departments. National Honor Society strives for excellence Row 1 — Kerry Ellis, Shelly Imus, Ann Knabenshue, Mark Dahms, Ann McCart hy, Lynn Szymaszak, Kelly Thrasher. Row 2 — Kym Black, Wanda Jones. Sue Bonek, Amy Lang, Ellen Laskowski, Marcia Wagnerowski, Dawn Abigt. Row 3 — Andy Jaworski, Larry Strader, Michele Karling, Lee Witowski. Row 4 — Kevin Klingerman, Brian Piotrowicz, Linda Laney, Scott Rankert, Eric Crittendon, Robert Holmes, Row 5 — Mrs. Drapek, Lisa Abraham, Denise Odusch, Kevin Kowalski, Robert Smolka, Mrs. Million. Above: Mrs. Drapek holds the audience ' s attention at the Introduction Dinner. Top right: NHS officers — Andy Jaworski — Presi- dent, Sue Bonek — Social Chairman, Denise Odusch - Vice President, Kym Black — Secre- tary Treasurer. Bottom right: Guest Speaker Mr, Gullifor gives an inspiring speech at the introduction dinner. The National Honor Society is an orga- nization which honors the excellent aca- demic achievements of its members. An introductory dinner was held last year to accept new members into the club. Many activities, such as working at the Ameri- can Lung Association Christmas Tree in University Park Mall, are planned for the students to aid in public service. The Washington NHS, along with sponsors Mrs. Million and Mrs. Drapek, look for- ward to a successful year. English: Not The Only Language At Washington Language Club Officers and Sponsors: Row 1: Mr, Pikuza, Mrs. Goldberg, Mr. Hoffman, Mrs. Mollis. Mr. Guin. Row 2: Pat Vargo, Lisa Abraham, Tammy Schoening, Randi Miner, AnnMarie McCarthy, and Tom Ross. Not pictured are: Monica MacGowan, and Nick Ciesielski. ' Hey Tina Dudeck, save some for the rest of usi Washington not only teaches English, but also four other interesting languages. The Language Club continues to grow in size and popularity. It is made up of students from our French, German, Latin, and Spanish classes. On November 22, the members participated in a chicken dinner, a suc- cessful fund raiser planned to help defray the expense of the annual trip to Chicago. The day of shopping, dinner, and play or theater presentation is a highlight which is anticipated by each member. Row 1: Diane Suth, Linda Manns, Carla Crittendon, Todd Ditmire, Lori Abraham, Candy Rogers, Mark Dahms, Mark Jablonski, Carol Wlochowski, Lynn McCarthy, Kevin Borsch, Charlotte Williams, Sonya Scaife, Mark Fleming, Terri Hill, Pam Richmond, Terry Bargielski, Amy Coppens, Kris Brenner, Maria Palomo, Tracie Haluda, Tammy McLane. Row 2: Dawn Swope, Leticia Williams, Chris Sobieralski, Pat Vargo, Lisa Abraham, AnnMarie McCarthy, Marci Tracas, Fred Helm, William Newsome. TracI Marvin, Mike Popielski, Tammy West, Cindy Fox, Kim White, Jenny Haluda, Elaine Plonski, Denise Weslowski, Patty Sinkiewicz, Laurie Dean, Katrina Lentych, Blanca Paloma, Colleen Turczynski, Scott Peregrine, Row 3: Michael Woods, Lee Bradley, Ingrid Shell, Angle Hawkins, JoAnn Phillips, Gayle Carothers, Crystal Williams. Angle Green, Andre Harris. Yaves Graham. Steve Ross. Mike Kessler. Jenny Jenkins. Courtney Vanslager. Amy Kreczmer. Lisa Walters. Linda Albert. Becky Grochowalski. Charmalne Hatala. Elizabeth Bognar. Cindy Miclnskl. Jenny Reed, Kim Mornout. Shelly Marshall, Row 4: Chris Nylkos. John Bykowski. Marc Polk. Jeff Kyle. Heather Woods. Liz Flis, Diane Weldy, Sue Barczykowski, Roxanne Cwik, Amy Lang, Beth Lang, Kelly Howell, Debbie Falk, Jill Cichos, Lisa Lichnerowicz, Missy Sinkiewicz. Denise VanWynsberghc. Tracey Landuit. Cruz Gallegos. Row 5: Steve Egyed. Monica MacGowan. Chehab Wahby. Mike ZiellnskI, Keith Lauber, Rich Horvath, Steve Cenova, Stacle Anderson, Tara MacGowan, Bill McCoy. Kim Putz. Kim Boguckl. Dannielle Tirotta. Jodie BlllnskI, Tonya Leda, Angle Vaszarl, Robby Miller, Joel Turak, Danny Pegan, Brigitte Brenner. Row 6: Scott Rankert, Brian Piotrowicz, Kerry Ellis. Kip Buranga. Michele Sobeckl, Andrea Lcbledzlnski, Mark Zaias, Robert Raker, Julie McCormack, Bill Marklewicz, Julie Chudzickl, Randy VanWynsberghe, John Boon. Row 7: Paul Dawning, Kim Riba, Tracey Bowers, Terry Poindexter, Danny Hayes, Kenny Robertson, Daryl Jenkins, Veronica Yado, Angle Jacobson, Sue Flint, Julie Danks, Edwin Plonski, Steve Jensen, Daniel Kobold, Kurt Dering, Mark Bralick. Craig Lekarczyk Row 8: Mark Gleva. Kirk Kochanowskl. Andy Jaworski, Paul Knabenshue. Michele Karllng. Stacey King, Paris Staples, Lawanda Jefferics, Shevella Agnew. Ryan Trzaskowskl. Steve Sinkiewicz Row 9: Bill Fink. Greg Stillson. Randy Spicher. Joe Aleo. Larry Strader. Mike Yarbrough. Joe Birchfield. Bob Przybylski. Bob Smolka. Lori Bergerson. Cathy Salwln. Kenny Banlckl. Tom Ross. Chris Ross. Tim Stemm Language Club 0 Basketball Homecoming The 1986 Basketball Homecoming was a long awaited event that promised excite- ment for both students and fans. Court and escorts were chosen and the activities be- gan. Spirit Week was held and students decorated the hall and gym for the pep as- sembly given to honor the court members, and to cheer the team on to a victory over Riley. Game time finally arrived and excite- ment was in the air. The first half fulfilled the promise of a close game but at half time the game was forgotten as the court was intro- duced and Tracey Vaughn was crowned homecoming queen. The game resumed and proved exciting to the final second as Riley ' s final shot was released after the buzzer and Washington won the game 44-42. Upper Left: Tracey Vaughn escorted by Dave Buskiewicz, Top Middle: Linda Laney escorted by Robert Holmes, Top Right: Marcia Wagnerowski escorted by Lee Witkowski, Lower Left: Mr. Kaser escorted by Leonard Bush and Angelica Torres, Above: Denise Odusch escorted by Brian Piotrowicz, Lower Right: Diane Kolber escorted by Bill Boon. Upper Left: Stephanie Scaife escorted by Sean Trotter. Upper Right: Tracey Vaughn accepts her congratulations after she is crowned queen. Upper Middle: l lichelle Lewis escorted by Brent Szynski Lower Left; Sue Bonek escorted by Mark Dahms. Lower Middle: Lisa Abraham escorted by Scott Rankert. Above: Stephanie Huffine es- corted by Kevin Klingerman. Center: The 1986 Basketball Homecoming Court. Basketball Homecoming Students Devoted To A Dream Many students attending Washington High School have a wide range of talents and skills. The Black History Program takes place every February, which is Black History month. This program gives students a chance to exhibit their talent. Seniors down to freshmen participate. Last year the students experimented with a new twist: a skit was performed. Adding a new aura of significance, the skit concentrated on the hardships and labors of today ' s black man. Students at WHS are living what was once only a dream. Above: The Black History cast members: Chris Win ters. Stephanie Scaife, Tina Kilgore, Keuin Br Gayle Carothers, John Baker, Angie Green, James Johnson, Leticia Williams. Eric Kirk, Erika Jones, and Rick Marable. Middle right: Angie Green narrates part of the pro- gram. Lower right: Gayle Carothers confronts Chris Win ters with her problem. i Black History Doing The Quiz Bowl Shuffle Quiz Bowl is a relative newcomer to the circle of competitive sports at WHS. Patterned after the college Quiz Bowl, participants answer questions ranging from sports and general knowledge, to science and the fine arts. Sponsored by Mr. Killeen and Mr. Claus, the WHS Quiz Bowl team has had success since its inception three years ago. Mrs. Drapek and Mr. Dzuibinski assist the team as judge and timer, respectively. Top: Seniors Andy Jaworski and Larry Strader, junior Todd Ditmire. and sponsor Mr. Killeen, pre- pare for the next Quiz Bowl match. Middle left: Senior Kurt Wroblewski and junior John DeCocq look up for some information concerning the next match. Middle Right: Junior Todd Ditmire helps Mrs. Dra- pek set up the timer. Left: The 1986 Quiz Bowl team: Mrs. Drapek, Ra- quel Discavage, Ellen Laskowski. Dan Hayes. Mr. Claus, Todd Ditmire, Larry Strader, Mr. Killeen, Andy Jaworski. John DeCocq, and Kurt Wrob- lewski. Quiz Bowl Opportunities And Activities Opportunities and activities galore that describes the Washington High School F.F.A. organization. Many mem- bers attend the State F.F.A. Convention at Purdue University and National F.F.A. Convention at Kansas City, MO. Dan Garber recieved the state F.F.A. degree in June 1985; awarded to only 5% of all Indiana Vocational Agriculture students. Horse judging was also a new area for Washington F.F.A. ' ers. Members placed third i n area contest and qualified for state competition. F.F.A. week held annually during George Washington ' s birthday is a busy time for WHS F.F.A. members, too. Members inform South Bend residents about agriculture and the F.F.A. The agri- culture program is proud of its new class offering of Animal Science. With all of this, add recreation and sports to the list, so F.F.A. becomes a club for all. «r i Future Farmers Of America Top right: Front row: Ginger Joseph, Brigette Bren- ner. Rosemary Boris, Lori Matthews, Marcie Ni- chols. Missy Flora, Aaron Campbell. Second row: Andre Gunn, Maurice White. Alfonso Hayes, Jeff Fites, Caria Bruington, Kim Riba. Daria Bruington, Becky Grochowalski, Doug Knowlton, Tom Grochowalski. Back row: Mike Latson, Andy Jaworski, Kim Enders. Charmainc Hatala, Sarah Gleva. Debbie Szymanowski, Kim Putz, Mark Cy- girt, Kris Blad, Mr. Bernhardt. Middle right: Doug Knowlton practices for the dairy judging contest Left: FFA officers (from left to right) top row: Mike Latson, Ginger Joseph and Mark Cygirt. Bottom row: Mr. Gernhardt, Charmaine Hatala and Kim Riba. Right: State FFA officers Patricia Bry and Greg Curlin pause for the camera during their visit to WHS this fall. Jr. Waltons Preserve Our World [ — I 1 H ■ ■■ 1 riW ' bQ 1 } L f A. t 3 1 P 14 13 IB i K f. H n The Jr. Waltons are one of two high school conservation groups in Washing- ton High School. The club partakes in enviromental education outings as well as putting their newly acquired knowledge into actions to upgrade the quality of the national surroundings. During the 85-86 season, the group journeyed to Jasper- Pulaski Wildlife Refuge in Medaryville. They also attended the St. Joseph Chap- ter Izaak Walton League meetings at the club grounds, toured Twin Branch Fish Hatchery in Mishawaka and and traveled to Fernwood Nature Center in Buchanan. In the spring, the Jr. Waltons hosted the annual tree give-away at the IWL grounds. The club is guided by Stan Klay- bor, sponsor. Top: The Jr. Waltons pose for a group picture in the gym. (Left to right) Back row: L. Strader, T Ditmire, M. Yarbrough, E. Albert, D. Jensen, R Bogucki, M. Early. Front row: W, Lowe, P. Knaben shue, J. DeCocq, E. Laskowski. R. Discavage. Mr Klaybor. Middle: President, Ellen Laskowski. spon sor Mr. Klaybor, vice-president Raquel Discavage Not pictured, Lee Witkowski. Left: Ellen and Ra quel pose with Mr. Klaybor and two of their orntho logy exhibits. Jr. Waltons ? Washington High Welcomes Originating from Hyvinkaa, in the southern part of Finland, a small country of 4.8 million people in Scandinavia, is Katariina Jalassola. Kata, as she is known, is staying with Ellen Kuntz and family. Kata became an exchange student to learn a new culture and English. Some of Kata ' s favorite past times are fencing, art, and shopping. With friends, she en- joys dancing, movies, sports, and just being around. As many exchange stu- dents observe, American schooling is sometimes different from what they ' re fa- miliar with. Kata feels education in Fin- land is stressed more, with fewer sports available. Kata thinks Americans are more friendly and open, and they care about each other. New experiences for her were sweet potatoes and roller skat- ing. Kata has visited places such as Chica- go, Kentucky, Washington, and Italy. Al- though she ' ll return to her parents and sisters, she hopes to one day visit the U.S. again. As she settles into an Ameri- can routine, Kata notices how time is passing quickly. She would like to thank all her friends, for they made the year very special. Another of our foreign friends, Che- hab Wahby, is enjoying himself in Amer- ica. Chehab, from Germany, is staying with Nick Cicsielski and his family. Al- though on the way to South Bend there was slight anxiety, Chehab wasn ' t very nervous. An avid traveller, he has been to England, Egypt, Italy, Switzerland, Greece, Spain, France, and the Nether- lands, as well as some American states. Chehab is an enthusiastic sports fan also. He likes wind-surfing, swimming, water skiing and ice and roller skating. At Wash- ington, Chehab participated in Cross Country and Track, and in Germany he was state champ in the high jump. Other activities Chehab enjoys are dancing, movies, basketball and football, comput- ers, writing for his German newspaper, and anything fun! Although Chehab has adjusted well to American life, he misses the independence of being able to drive. When he returns home, he feels he ' ll miss his U.S. friends and school. Some of the foods Chehab has been aquainted with while in America are sweet potatoes, Mexican food, rootbeer, different cereals, and the various flavors of popcorn, while developing his taste for pizza (five days a week, Chehab?!). Back in Germany, Chehab plans to finish high school, which is different from ours. Their system is three separate types: Regular (up to 9th grade). Honors (10th grade ,:.: :U Foreign Exchange Students Fdr top left Katdnma spends time at the playground. Far middle left: Typical lunch at Noble Romans with Robert Holmes, Brian Piotrowicz. Chehab, Scott Rankerl. and Kevin Klingerman. Far bottom left: Mr Gullifor offers his help to Andre and Karin Upper Right: Jeff Piechocki and Nick relax over pizza at lunch Above: Andre, Karin, Nick, Kata, and Chehab monkeying around at the park. being the highest), and Advanced (where the highest grade is 13th). The last two years are the most important. Chehab feels that here there is more school pride and more school related activities are of- fered. After high school, Chehab plans to attend college, where he hopes to work with computers, journalism, or graphic annimation. Andre Zouvi comes from Brazil in South America. While in the States, his host family is with Bill McCoy. In Amer- ica, Andre enjoys playing football, base- ball, tennis skiing, and soccer. In Brazil, Andre is an avid surfer and soccer player, the two biggest sports in his country. At Washington, he has participated on the tennis and soccer teams. School in Brazil is from 7:45 until noon, and the twelve courses are divided into forty minute classes that meet two or three times a week. School is also in session on Satur- days. Another difference is the weather. During summer, it can get up to 100° or more, and a Brazilian winter is between 75° to 80°! Andre soon experienced what a winter in South Bend was like. One thing he ' s done here that isn ' t possible in Brazil is snow ski, which he finds exciting but very cold, even though it is fun. Although Andre likes America, he misses his family, girlfriend, and surfing in Brazil. After his American stay is over, Andre feels he ' ll miss sports, his friends and fam- ily, snow, and cheerleaders. We also have an Exchange student from Chile. Karin Schuaidt originates from a city called Arica. Although she is a little homesick, she has made American friends. Karin likes to play ping-pong and tennis (she was on the W.H.S. team). In Chile she lives five minutes from the Pa- cific Ocean and she loves to waterski and windsurf. Other favorites are drawing, music, singing, and talking on the phone. One thing hard for Karin to adjust to is her curfew, which she doesn ' t have in Chile. Karin is very pleased with her host family, the Sinkiewiczs ' . In Karin ' s words, They are great! Nick Soderholm is the exchange stu- dent from Sweden. He became one to experience independence and learn a new language. The youngest in a family of five, Nick was mostly worried about his host family before coming to the U.S. Now Nick feels comfortable with Mike Dials and his family. Nick enjoys wind- surfing, waterskiing, and skiing, and was on the Washington swim and golf teams. Although team practice takes up much time, Nick likes going to parties, dancing, and movies. He feels that Americans are friendly and stay home more often. When he returns to Sweden, he plans to finish school. 9i r PC v ■ r 4 . - .J : •, -r: r : L- v% ' tf M •j . ' - ' _ p i k: i • ' ' ■ - • ■ r J- ' Jrr V ;.t%5.-j • - - -, « y- A -y ' - ' V;, -vy..- - ) .1 ►y -r • i Jiry- ' V ii . - ' v rL ' ' : - - -V y - ' - y-« - . i - ' ' T-- ' r i. y ' . ' - ' r . ' y y . • x ' ' ' vS - ' ,. .- t tf r. iOm J - • - V V Abbiehl. Richard Abigt. Dawn . . . Adu, Board 1, 2; Class Pres. 4; Con. Choir 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Who ' s Who; Drama 1, 2; Hatchet 2; Football Homecoming 4 Abraham, Lisa . . . Baseball Mgr. 1; Lang. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Drama 1; Hatchet 1; Prom Comm. 3; Prom Court 3; Flags 2; Yearbook 4; NHS 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Football Homecoming Agneui, Robert Football 4 Aldarondo, George Adv. Board 2. 4. Drama Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Jazz Band 3; HERO 4 Aleo. Joeseph . . . Track 2; Wrestling 3. 4; Con. Choir 3; Drama Club 3, 4; HOC 4; Hatchet 1, 2, 3. 4; Lang. Club; Officer 3 Alien. Athony . . Anderson. Michaei . . . Aranowski. Jon . . . Arlzpe. Pam . . . Football Homecoming 4 Barczykowski. Sue . . . Swimming 2, 3, 4; Softball Mgr. 3; Lang. Club 2, 3, 4; OEA 3; Who ' s Who Barnes, Tony . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Lang. Club Bergerson. Lori . . , Swimming 1, 3; Lang, Club; Adopt-A-School 2; COE 4 Bittner, Michael . . . Black. Kymberii . . . Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Govt. 1; NHS 3, 4; Adv. Board 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3. 4; ITT Bognar. Cheryl Bond. Mac Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Con, Choir 2; COE 4 Bonek, Sue . . . Tennis 1, 2; Pom Pons 1, 2, 3, 4; Cpt. 4; Class Pres. 1. 2, 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 Boon. Wyndham . . . Football 1; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Lang. Club 2. 3; Drama 3 Briones. Bill . . . Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 4 Brooks. Ellen . . . Basketball 2, 3. 4; Lang, Club 1; J. A, 2, 3 Burkus. Brent . Buskiewicz. David . . Football 1; Basketball 2; Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Lang Club 1 Carr. Marquitta . . . Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Drama Club 1; Lang. Club 2; HERO 4; Student Govt. Catano, Angle . . . Student Govt. 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Adopt-a-school 2; COE 4 Chatman, Ladonna . . . Pom Pons 3; Basketball Mgr, 1; HERO 4; Lang, Club 1 Chrzan, Lynn , . . Volleyball 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Drama Club 1. 2; Lang. Club 2. 3; Flags 2. 3; Cpt 3; Who ' s Who CGC 1. 2, 3. 4 Ciesialka. Tim . . . i Seniors Claeys, Genna . . . Con. Choir 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Triple Trio 2; Adv. Board 1 Clark. Richard Clough, JoAnna . . . Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Con, Choir 1, 2; Yearbook 1. HERO 3. 4 Cooper, Michael . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lang. Club 4 Crawford. Mark . . . Football 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Lang. Club 2. 3, 4 Crittendon. Eric . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Adopta-school 2; Yearbook 4. Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4 Cwik. Roxanne . . . Softball Mgr. 3; Volleyball Mgr. 4; Junior Waltons 2; Lang Club 4; lOL 3; OEA 3, 4; COE 4 Dahms. Mark . . . Baseball 1. 2; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Cpt. 3, 4; Tennis 4; Con. Choir 1, 4; Glee Club 1. 4 Pres. 4. Lang. Club 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 1; NHS 3, 4; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4; Sen. Honors Sem.; Mentor Program Daniels. Karlton . . Davis. Sonia . . . HERO 3. 4; Who ' s Who; Drama Club Dawning, Paul . . . Lang. Club 1, 2 Dean, Mike . . . Basketball 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Set Crew 1, 2, 3; Lang. Club 3, 4; Hatchet 3; Yearbook 4; Who ' s Who; Annie Get Your Gun 1 Deleon, Viola DeSmet, Karen Track 1, 2; Drama Club 1. 2; Language Club 1, 2; Class Pres. 2; Colleens 2. 3, 4; Athletic trainer Dippel, Colleen Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; Pom Pons 2, 3. 4 Moniques 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3. 4 Donalson. Sheilia Pom Pons 1; Volleyball 1; J, A, 1, 2; HOC 4 Dresbach. Robert . . . Elkins. Dawn . . . Drama Club 1; FFA 2. 3; DAR Contest Winner Ellis. Kerry . . . Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Con. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Lang. Club 2, 3. 4; NHS 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4 Evans. Kevin . . . Findley. Michael . . Soccer 1. 3; Football 1. 2, 3; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Variety Show 3. 4; Swing Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Con. Choir 4; Annie Get Your Gun 1; Our Town 3; Lang. Club 3; Firefly Festival 1. 2 Flis. Elizabeth lOL 3; DEA 3 Foster. Darnell . Drama Club 3 Fountain. Eldon Lang. Club 2. 3. 4; Choir Drummer 3; Football 1; HERO Freymuth. Ann Marie . lOL 3; COE 4; OEA 3. 4; Prom Comm. 3. 4 Seniors : Gallegos, Carolyn . . . Adopt-a-school; Multi-Culture Club Garza, Debra . . . Geisler. Cindy . . . Volleyball 1. 2; Track 2; Drama Club 1; COE 4; Athletic Trainer Glmson, Dianna . . . Glass. Alesia . HERO 4  , Seniors show award winning spirit. Senior Class Officers: J. Rozmarynowski, V Rodriguez. L. Szymczak. D. Abigt. D. Odusch. M. Wagnerowski. K. Thrasher. K. Black. M. Lopez. G. Aldorando, T Williams. L. Witkowski Mil r k9B i J Gleva, Laura . . . Gleva. Matthew . . . Gleva, Sarah Gorski. Liz . . Lang. Club 1. 2. 3, Drama Club 4; Who ' s Who Graham. Marcus %% Jodi Tunis hard at work on W another yearbook illustration. Gray, Lauren Grochowalski. Tom . Football Mgr. 1. 2, 3. 4, Golf L 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr 1; FFA 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4 Harmacinski, Gary . Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Lang. Club 2, 3; Who ' s Who 3, 4 Harman, Eric Harris, Cynthia . . Henry, Steve . . . Soccer 1. 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 3; DECA Seniors ■ ■ ■ ■ Ku l HH Hr« 1 Wm 41 BL w H Ih rm Hp r V 1 - J 3. 4 Panthers show off their Senior Smiles. Hensell. Tracy . . . Drama Club 2; FFA Hill, Millard . . . Football 1, Band 1. 2, Hill, Tcrri Homeleski, Linda Holmes. Robert . . Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; NHS 3, 4. Lcttermen ' s Club 2. 3. 4 Horvath, Gregory Horvath, Linda lOL 3; OEA 3. 4; COE 4; Junior Wallons 1; Who ' s Who Hubertz, Lori . . . Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Lang. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 2; Moniques 1. 2, 3; Pres. 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Adoptaschool 2 Huffine. Stephanie . . Cheerleading 3; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Princess Huglies, Maurice . . Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 1; Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4 Hunt. Issac . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1; Tennis 1; DECA 1; Lang. Club 2; Black History 2 Imus. Shelley . . . Lang. Club. 2; Hatchet 3. 4; lOL 3; COE 4; OEA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 Jackson. Jimmy . . Jalassola, Katariina . Finland Foreign Exchange Student Jaworski, Aloysius . . Baseball 1; Football 1; Lang Club 2. 3. 4; FFA 3. 4; NHS 3. 4, Who ' s Who 3, 4 Jaworski, Susan Todd Williams smiles for the camera. Seniors Friends Pressed Between Jones, Erika . Pom Pons 3; Football Homecoming 4 Jones, Jowhanna . . . Band 1 Jones, Theria . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Con. Choir; Swing Choir; Lang. Club; RAP Jones, Wanda . . . Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Lang. Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1. 2; J. A.; Lettermen ' s Club; Pep Band 1, 2. 3; NHS; Who ' s Who What ' s happenin ' Gary Harmacinski? •y Kurt Wroblewski takes a hiatus form class. Joseph, Ginger . . . FFA 4; Hatchet Reporter 3, 4 Ka]zer, Mark . . . Kallcki. Jeff ICT Karling, Michele ... Jr. Waltons 1; Lang, Club 2, 3, 4; Pom Pons 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4; NHS 3, 4; COE 4; OEA 3, 4 Kedik, Robert . . . Football 1, 2, 3 Kilgore. Tina . . . Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; lOL; Student Gov ' t.; Student Council; Talent Search; OEA Winner; Football Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court King, Jodi King, Stacey . . . Lang. Club 2, 3, 4; COE 4; OEA 3, 4 Klingerman, Kevin . . . Tennis 1; Cross- country 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who; NHS 3, 4; Student Gov ' t. 2; Lang. Club 1, 2. 3; Boy ' s State 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 Klosinski, Tom . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Adopt-aschool Knabenshue, Ann . . NHS 3, 4; lOL 3; OEA 3. 4; COE 4; Jr. Waltons; Who ' s Who % Seniors The Pages Of Time. Kolber, Diane . . . Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; OEA 4; lOL 4 Kowalski, Kevin . Football 1. 2; asketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Who ' s Who; Student Gov ' t. 2; Lang. Club 1, 2, 3; Hatchet 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 Kroger. Daniel . Kubisiak, Sharyl DECA Swimming 1, 2, 3; (F What ' cha making Steve • ' Ciesielski? Kuntz, Ellen . . . Library Aid Kurowski, Jennifer . . Lang. Club 1, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; COE 4, OEA 3, 4; Pres. 3; Junior Waltons 1, 2 Kusmiez, Brian . . . ICT Kwieran, Paula . . . Lang. Club 1; Junior Waltons 2; Prom. Comm. 3; Who ' s Who 4; COE 4 Laney, Linda . . . Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Cpt. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Cpt. 3; Band 1. 2; Con. Band 1, 2; Hatchet 4; NHS 3, 4 Lang, Amy . . . Pom Pons 1, 2, 3, 4; Cpt. 4; Swing Choir 4; Con. Choir 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com. 3; NHS 3, 4; Sen. Honors Sem. 4 Laskowski, Ellen . . . Con.. Marching. Pep Bands 1, 2. 3. 4; V-Pres. 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Jr. Waltons 1, 2. 3, 4; Pres. 3. 4; S.B. Youth Symphony 1; Annie Get Your Gun 1; Sen. Honors Sem. 4; NHS 3, 4; Who ' s Who; Problem Solving 4 Keith Love and Darnell Foster finalize graduation plans. s Seniors Lathion. Barbara . . . COE; lOL; OEA Leda, David . . . Football 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; Student Govt. 2, 3; 4; DECA 4 Lcmcrt. Randy . . . Baseball 1, 2. Cross Country 4; Who ' s Who Lenard, Danny . . . Basketball 1 Lester, Lisa . . . Volleyball; Track; Band; RAP; HERO Lewis. Michelle . . . Softball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Lettcrmen ' s Club 3. 4 Lisenko. Tracy . . . Hatchet 1.2, 3. 4 Lombardi, Erika . . . Lang. Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Band 1. 2; COE 4; OEA 4 Lopez. Mario . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Adv. Board 4; Student Gov ' t. 3; Adopta-school 2; RAP 2 MacGowan. Monica . . . Volleyball 1, 2; Class Historian 3; Drama Club 1; NHS 4; Lang. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; CGC 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Treas. 3; Yearbook 4; Editor-in- Chief 4; Who ' s Who Machowiak. Brian . . . Makouiski. Donna . . . Flags 1, 2. 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4 Marshall. Arnetta . . . Hatchet 1, 2. 3 4 Matuszak. Kevin FFA; COE m Bob Vanoverberghe. David Lcda and Randy Lemert ham it up at the pep assembly. IJ Senior class sponsors, Mrs. Million and Mrs. Drapek; express pride in the Senior Class. Maxwell. Andy . . . Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2; FFA 1; DE 4 McCarthy, AnnMarie . . . Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Flags 1, 2, 3. 4; Cpt. 3. 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hatchet 1, 2, 3; Moniques 1, 2. 3; Lang. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Sec. 3; NHS 3. 4; Yearbook 4 Mcjer, Ron . . . Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2 Mesaros, Kevin . . . Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Con. Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4 MIchalski. John . . Miller, Brian . . . Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2; DECA Seniors On his way to lunch. Robert l Holmes asks, What do you want my picture for? Miller, Deborah Club; DECA Milnes, Roger . Milton. Michelle Drama Club; Lang. Flags 3; Hatchet 1. 2. 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Mult.-Cultural Society 2. 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4; HOC 4; Lang. Club 1; Sen. Honor Sem 4; Con. Choir 1. 2; Talent Search 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Minority Student 3 Miner, Russell Minton, Tom Morris, Sheryl Choir; Yearbook Softball 1, 2; Sec. 3; Mornout. Steve ICT 3, 4 Niemier, Karen . . . Band 1; Flags 2. 3, 4; Con Band 1. 2. 3, 4; COE 4 Niswonger, Dwight . . . Odusch, Denise , . . Band 1, 2; Flags 2; Lang. Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Class Social Chairman 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; V-Prcs. 4; OEA, Treasurer; Who ' s Who; Yearbook 4 Olivarez, Maria . . . Adopt-a-school; Multi-cultural Club Orlowski, Steve FFA 2; ICT 3, 4 Parker, Crystal . . Phillips, Vanessa . . . Con. Choir 1; Lang Club 2. 3; HOC 4; Yearbook 4; Who ' s Who 4; RAP 2; Prom Com. 3 Plonka, Korrine . . . Piotrowicz, Brian . . . Basketball 1; Cross-country 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1,2.: 4; Lang. Club 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Lettermen ' s Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Powell, Michael . . . Radzikotvski, John 3. 4; ICT Football 1. 2. Randolph, Serena . . Rankert, Scott . . . Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Lang. Club 2. 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2. 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4 ' m Joe Aleo reflects his Panther Pride. Seniors ; SENSATIONAL Brent Szynski goes all out for the Green Machine Reed. Tim . . . Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4; Sw.mnnmg 1 Rice. Deanna . . , Softball 1, 2; Mat Maid 1 Rice. Kimberly . . Volleyball 1; Swimming Mgr. 3; C.G C, 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who Richmond. Pam . . . Ring. Paul Rodriguez. Veronica . . Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Court; Adv. Board 1, 2, 3; Sec 4; Lang. Club 3; Lettermen ' s Club; Football Homecoming Court 4 Roempagel, Wendy . . Cross Country; Track; Drama; HOC Ross, Christopher . . . Baseball; Hatchet; Band Ross. Jennifer . . . Soccer 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Royce. Veronica . . . Cross-Country 1; Track 1, 2; Lang. Club Rozmarynowski. Julie . Softball 1. 2; Cheerleading 1, 3. 4; Pom Pons 2; Hatchet 1; Historian 4; Yearbook 4; Jr. Prom Court 3; Adoptaschool; C.G.C.; Prom Comm. 3; HOC 4 Rucker. Daniel Russel, James . . . Football 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4 , L Spirited Seniors, who decorated ' for Homecoming ' 85, dress for Sports Day. Seniors SENiOnS ' Robert Agnew, George Aldarondo, and Tony Barnes bake cookies to help support COOP Ryder, Trina . . Sanchez, Irma COE; Lang Club; OEA Scaife, Stephanie . . Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Choir 1. 2. 3, 4: Lang. Club 2, 3; Con Choir 1. 2, 3. 4 Schraidt, Karin . . . Foreign Exchange Student - Chile Schoening, Tammy . . Flags 1. 2. 3, 4. Cpt 2, 3. 4; Lang, Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Drama 1. 2. 3, 4: Class Sec. 1. 2; NHS 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Who ' s Who 3. 4; C G.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Soc. Chr. 3; Sec 4; Football Homecoming Court 4 Scott, Daniel Hatchet 1, 2 Smith, Donald . . . Smith, Frank . . Basketball 3 Smith, Teri . . . Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; OEA; Orchestra 1, 2; HERO Smolka, Robert . . . Baseball 1; Golf 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Lang. Club 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Who ' s Who ft, Linda Laney as a 1950°s arcaser Sobieralski, Christopher . . Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Hatchet 3, 4; Lang. Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who Soderholm, Niklas . . Foreign Exchange Student — Sweden Spychalski. Beth Drama Club 1. 2; Pom Pons 2, 3 Sroda, Brad . . . Football 1, 3; Band 1. 3. 4; Lang. Club 3. 4; Drama Club 3; NHS 3. 4; Who ' s Who 3. 4; OEA Stelner, Sue . . . Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 1. 2; Lang. Club 1; Lettermen ' s Club; Who ' s Who; OEA Seniors ;% -a Lori Hubertz shows her cover girl look. Stoffelen, Kevin . . . Strader, Larry . . . Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4; Quiz Bowl 2. 3. 4; Jr. Waltons 2. 3, 4; Hatchet 3, 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Debate 2, Who ' s Who; NHS 3. 4 Szuieda, Colleen . Tennis 1. 2; Con Choir 1. 2; Cheerleading 1. 2. 3; ICT 3; HOC 4 Szymczak. Lynn . . . Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4; Lang. Club 2. 3; NHS 3. 4; Adv Board 3, 4; Prom Comm 3; Who ' s Who Szynski. Brent , . . Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Cpt.; Lang. Club; Lettermen ' s Club Tafelski, Dale , , . Baseball 1; Cross- country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 1. 2; Lang. Club 1, 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4; Who ' s Who Taylor, Mary HERO 4 Thomas. David . . Thomas, Louis . . Thrasher, Kelly . . . Drama Club 1; Lang. Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Twirler 1. 2, 3; Adv. Board 2. 3. 4; NHS; Who ' s Who Trotter. Sean . . . Con. Choir; HERO 4 Tunis, Jodie . . . Track 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Lang. Club 1, 2; Thespians 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 Turner. Walter Vanderheyden. Chris . Swimmii Lang. Club; DECA; CGC VanOverberghe, Robert . . . •C , Class President, Dawn Abigt, contemplates the next Senior fund raiser. Vanslager, Wendy . . . Swimming 1; Track 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Yearbook 4; Lettermen ' s Club; Football Homecoming 4 Vargo, Anthony Vaughn, Tracey . Track 1. 2; Volleyball 3; Pom Pons 4; Lang. Club 3; Who ' s Who 4; HOC 4 Versmesse, Larry . . . Wrestling; Football; ICT Wade. Penny . . . HERO 4 Seniors ••♦, Brent Burkus and Brad Sroda Double Trouble. Wagneroivski. Marcia . . . Flags 1. 2, 3. 4: Cpt. 3. 4 Class Treas. 3. 4; Prom Comm.; Who ' s Who; NHS; Football Homecoming 4 Wahby. Chehab . . . Foreign Exchange Student — W Germany; Cross-Country 4; Basketball 4, Track 4; Lang. Club 4 Wallin. Laurie Ward Patrick S. Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Lang. Club 1; Lettermen ' ; Club 3. 4; DECA 4 Weiler. Debra Softball 1, 2. 3, 1 Letlermen ' s Club Weldy, Oianne Lang. Club 3, 4 . Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; NHS: Lang. Club 1. 2; Softball 2, 3. 4; Wells. Sherry . . . Cheerleading 1; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Moniques 1. 2 Wieczorek. Janice . . . Cheerleading 1. 2. 3, 4; Who ' s WHo 3, 4; Lang. Club 1. 2. 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4; HOC 4 Williams. Todd . . . Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; V-Pres. 1, 3; Lang. Club 3 Witkowski. Lee . . . Cross-Country 1; Lang. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Jr. Waltons 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Hist. 1; Soc. Chairman 2; V- Pres. 4; NHS; Who ' s Who; DECA Wittling. Roberta . . Woods. William Orchestra 2. 3 Wroblewski. Kurt Wyant. Alan Band 1, 2. 3. 4; ■Vado. Antonio . . ' Yarbrough. Mike . . . Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4. Cross-Country 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Lang. Club 3; Drama Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Waltons 2.3. 4; Annie Get Your Gun 1 Zouvi, Andre . . . Foreign Exchange Student - Brazil «2 . Chehab Wahby and Cindy Harris scope out the Homecoming Court Seniors Camera Shy Seniors Christine Adams Lisa Barger Gary Belardinella Jerome Belcher Tomothy Benman Ardella Billingsley Kristin Blad Ann Borlik Stephen Ciesielski JoAnna Clough Russel Fisher Jeffrey Forcier Karen Forcier Ninfa Garza Joel Hanson David Harley Ladonna Harris Hiawatha Husband Kevin Koszyk Keith Love Louisa Middlebrook Tania Milon Marilyn Mitchell Jesus Pedraza Kurt Randall Anthony Reeves Jennifer Schimes Stephen Schock Bruce Smith Jefrey Stutesman Antoinette Thompson James Timm Kent Winters Cassandra Witherspoon Nicole Young IN MEMORIUM Michelle (Shelley) Dudeck (1967-1984) Volleyball 1, 2; Language Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2. ■ BH ' vl H H P t r Seniors Reach The End How many times were we told that our high school years would go by too fast, but with every ring of the alarm we thought it couldn ' t go by fast enough!? Well, the years have gone too fast and graduation is around the next corner. Looking back to our fresh- man year, we remember our first class meet- ing in the auditorium with Mr. Kaser telling us to get involved and make our high school years a success. We decided to take that advice and have all the memories to prove it. With schedules in hand and classes to be found, we began our freshman year feeling a little lost and overwhelmed. Despite the tra- dition of being booed at during the pep assemblies, our expectations for the future were high. We made it through that first year and celebrated the last day with a pic- nic at Potato Creek. Sophomore year took us one step closer to the top. With a year behind us we were more accustomed to the routine and had gained a lot more confidence. We proudly displayed our new class rings and continued to create friendships and memories to last a lifetime. Junior year proved to be eventful. Our class became more involved by taking part in the Spirit Weeks and planning Basketball Homecoming. Our softball team had a very successful season and our baseball team ' s winning record took us down state! For many, the highlight of the year was the Prom, which created special memories for all who attended. At the end of the year, anticipation grew as our Senior year quickly approached. When our Senior year finally arrived, it came with many responsibilities and deci- sions for our futures. The school year began with a new time schedule and 60 minute classes. Pep assemblies were once again allowed and we showed off our Senior spirit and pride. We attended the final football and basketball games of our high school careers and looked forward to what promised to be another success- ful baseball season. As graduation ap- proached college decisions were finalized and final exams were taken. With the end of our Senior year, we close the door to the past and reach for the unfamiliar door of the future. No one knows what ' s behind that door, but it ' s the responsibility of each and every one of us to use what we ' ve learned over the last four years to make the very best of all that life brings, and move ever onward. As we move on . May our dreams never fade. May our compassion never die. May our goals never be lowered, May our values never be compromised. May our treasured memories never be lost. May our lessons learned never be forgotten. — Anonymous Time Capsule 1986 The cost of a movie ticket was $4.50. A cassette tape went for $7.99. One pack of cigarettes cost 95c. One pair of sunglasses went for approximately, $10.00. A pair of the original Levi SOl ' s went for anywhere from $12.99 to $24.99. (Depending on where you shopped or what sales you took advantage of). A small bottle of men ' s Polo cologne went for $15.00 and as for the women, a small bottle of Gloria Vanderbilt perfume went for 15.00 also. The usual haircut, style, and a perm went for around $58.00. The ever popular swiss quartz Swatch cost a person around $30.00. The in and stylish Forenza sweater made sales at the average of $39.00 each. A pair of Guess jeans cost $52.00. The ever famous McDonald ' s Big Mac went for $1.39. As for a large French fry, it went for 69(1; and the large Coke went for 79c. The price of a phone call remained at 25c. The postage stamp continues to go up, now at 22c. The average price for a gallon of gas was about $1.23. An average magazine, such as Seventeen, cost about $1.50. The local South Bend Tribune went at a reasonable 25c a paper. This year ' s yearbook went at very reasonable price of $16.00. A W.H.S. Basketball game ticket (student) sold for $1.50. A hot lunch in our cafeteria cost 90c. A can of pop averaged at 45c. From the extra sweet boyfriends came a dozen roses, which sold at around $32.00. 0ji - ' ' jEi . Z V ' -. ' ' f ,ip . . - - -V ' r - J- V - % ' ■ y c%e:! ., jr ' Uf ' - .,. M. 0- ' , ? L- .. ■ vN - f . itf j - C ' C; :V ' -- ' 5 -r-v: V ' - ■ . ' n 5r7hi - i : . j vt 4HSi •-e - ■ •V -r: . y- , ' f jr - ' ' . Jjr_ r ABRAHAM. LOR I AGNEW. DONALD ALBERT. LINDA AMADOR. AMANDA ANNIS. JOHN BALDER AS. JUAN BANICKL KENNETH BARGIELSKL TERRY BEJMA. MICH AT I BEN FORD. DAMOS BILINSKL JODIE BILLINGSLEY. TONYA BIRCH El ELD. JOSEPH BLACKMON. SHONDA BLEAK. JAMIE BOESE. STEPHEN BOGUCKI. KIMBERLY BORSCH. KEVIN BOTKA. SHERI BRADLEY. JENNIFFER BRA LICK. MARK BRANTLE) ' . PAMELA BRENNER. BRIGITTE BRENNER. KRISTINE BRIONES. MARIA BROWN. LINDA BRUINGTON. CARTA BRUINGTON. DARLA BUCKINGHAM. CARLOS CANTU. ROSA CANTU. ROSA CAROTHERS. GAY! I CARROLL. CHRISTINI CHROBOT. REBECCA CICHOS. JILL CIESIELSKI. ROR Y COMPTON. JOYCE COPPENS. AMY COSSEL. MATTHEW COSSEY. WILLIAM COUSSENS. JOSEPH CRAWFORD. RHONDA THIS YEAR ' S JUNIOR CLASS HAS SHOWN OUTSTANDING PANTHER PRIDE AND OVER- WHELMING ENTHUSIASM. THIS WAS PROV- EN WHEN THEY RECEIVED A SPIRIT STICK DURING THE FOOTBALL HOMECOMING PEP- ASSEMBL YAT THE END OF THE SPIRIT WEEK FOR BEST DECORA TIONS. WITH THE HELP OF THE CLASS SPONSORS. MR. DZUBINSKI AND MR. KLAYBOR. THE JU- NIORS SOLD HOMECOMING FLOWERS. CAN- DY C A NES. AND E VEN SPONSORED A DA NCE, IN ORDER TO RAISE FUNDS FOR THE 1986 JU- NIOR-SENIOR PROM. THINGS ARE LOOKING UP FOR THE CLASS OF ' 87. ONLY ONE MORE YEAR TO GO! One More « Juniors Year To Go! CROCK ITT. TWIAGO DcCOCQ. .101 1 DERI G. Ki RT DIALS. MICH AT L DIAZ. CVSTHIA PISCAV.XGT. RAQUllL DITMIRE. TODD DODSO . ROSALYr DOMBROWSKI. MFIODY DRFIBEIBFIS. I ARRY DUDTCK. SA DRA DUDFCK. TI A DLSLAP. ALAS EARLY. MELISSA EGYED. STEVE EL AMI . BILAL ELLEDGE. MICHELE ENDERS. KIMBERLY ESPISOZA. ELIZABETH FAHEY. SCOTT F l K. DEBORAH FERRIS. CRAIG FITES. .lEFFREY FITZ. TAMARA FLEMI G. MARK FOSTER. BE LIS DA FOUNTAIS. J FAS GALL. BRIAN GALLEGOS. CHRISTOPHER GARZA. DELIA GEISLEMA . BEVERL) GORE. JOSEPH GORNEY. JULIE GRANT. MICHAEL GREEN. ANGELA GRILEY. SID CROCHOWALSKI. REBECC GLSTAFSO . KIRSTF HACKNEY. ANGELA HARMW. Kh lY H RRIS. HERBERT H ATA LA. CFLF HATALA. CIIAR IAI F HAWKINS. ANGELA HEMINGFR. SHERRY HERCZEG. JOY HOI I D. SHFR) I Juniors 0 Juniors Win HOSKIS. BERN IE HUBERTZ. JILL HYDE. WOODROW IVY. DAMON JANISZEWSKI. DEENEE JENSEN. STEVEN JIMENEZ, BLANC A JIMENEZ. SANDRA JOHNSON. REBECKA JONES. DOUGLAS JONES. ROCHELE JOZWIAK. CYNTHIA KALB. DANIELLE KARA UN. DAVID KASA. RICHARD k EL LEY. DIANA KING. CAROL EE KING. RICKY KING. TIMOTHY KLINEDINST. CHET KLOSKI. RENEE KNABENSHUE. PAUL KOBOLD. DANIEL KOSELAK. ERIC KRECZMER. KARLA KREMPETZ. DA WN KUCZMANSKI. RAYMOND KYLE. JENNIFER LACEFIELD. DONALD LAWSON. LAURA LEDA. TONYA LEE. DAWN LEEKS. DANIEL LEKARCZYK. CRAIG LIS. MARY ANN LOWE. RODNEY LUNDQUIST. DEBRA MacGOWAN. TAR A MACK. CRYSTAL MA HONE. CURTIS MAR ABLE. RICHARD MARSHALL. SHELLEY MATTHEWS. LORI ANN MATTHYS. TODD MCGOWAN. SANDRA McLANE. TAMMY MEDRANO. JOSE MEERT. GLEN MICHALSKI. MITCHELL MINER. RANDI MYERS. KATHY NAPIERALA. MARILYN NEWSOME. WILLIAM NEIZGODSKI. WILLIAM NIXON. JON NOLAN D. COREY %« Juniors spirit Sticlc f WIT • l.ASS .S7t)vJfc MR. KLAYBOR AND w ' Elf Ir Ol IVAREZ. RICOBBRTO OVIRTON. BRYAN I ' M IFR JR. HAROLD I ' M OMO. Bl ANCA I ' ASZEK. MhLAME PECS! III. JOSEPH PELL ICO. VICTOR I ' l REdRINE. SCOTT PI riRSON. CHRISTINE PHILLIPS. JOANN PIECHOCKI. JEFFREY POINDEXTER. TERRA NCE POPIELSKI. AARON PRZYBYLSKI. ROBERT PUTZ. KIMBERLY QUIER. DENNIS REED. ANDREA RIBA. KIMBERLY Rl( II RD.S() . MONICA Rll DER. KEVIN RICLEY. JAN ROBERTSON. KENNY ROBINSON. DAM IT A RODRIGUEZ. ANNA ROGERS. CAN DICE ROGERS. JOSEPH ROMANO. ANNETTE ROMANOWSKI. ANGELIQUE ROSE. DIANE ROSS. THOMAS SALAZAR. MARGARITA SALWIN. CATHERINE SANDERS. SHAWN SCAIFE. SONY A SCOTT. LISA SELGE. CARY SHAFER. ANN SHAFFR. GAYNELLE SHEARER. Ji LIE SKOK OG. ROBERT SMITH. MICHAEL SMI DZINSKI. Rl-GINA .SOBIFRAISKI. A GEI A SPANS. TIMOTHY SPM I DI G. Kl N l ril .STAIII Y. ERFPI RIC K STIMM. TIMOLin Juniors o Juniors Show Leadership STOMBAUGH. STEVEN STRYCHALSKI. MICHAEL SZYMANOWSKI. DEBORAH SZYMCZAK. SHERRI TAFELSKI. JOHN TAYLOR. BRUCE TAYLOR. JASPER TEFTELLER. TONY THORPE. JAMES TIDWELL. ROSALAND TIDWELL. ROXANNE TIROTTA. DANNIELLE TOMKIEWICZ. LAURA TORRES. NAOMI TURCZYNSKI. COLLEEN TURNER. NANCY UGLOW, TODD URBANSKI. LORI UVALLES ERNESTO VanWYNSBERGHE. RANDY VARGO. PATRICK VASZARI. ANGELA VAUGHN. BERNARD Vies IK. BARBARA VOROS, CHRISTOPHER VOROS. ROSEMARY WALSH. MICHAEL WALTER. DANIEL WARD. TIMOTHY WEISSFUSS. KIMBERLY WESOLOWSKI. JULIE WETTER. JR.. THOMAS WHITE. DAVID WHITESEL. DEAN WILKINSON. CHER I WILLIAMS. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS. CRYSTAL WILLIAMSON. DANIEL WILLIS. ANGELA WILMES. JULIE WOODS. MICHAEL WRIGHT. ANGELA WROBLESKI. SCOTT ZEN FIELD. LESTER 1 I A % Juniors HBO TT. CUR ISTOI ' HLR Rt I . ( HKISriS A BI(jT. .11 Ml f R ADAMS. LA A nA ADAMS. TAR A AG EW. SHEVELLA ALBERT. SAVANNAH ALLEN. ROBIN ANDERSON. STACIE AYRES. DONALD BAKER. JOHN BALDERAS. MICHELLE B LINT. AMY BXRNES. LETASHA BXRNES. MARCO BELLA. JEFFREY BLACK. JAMHAL BOARDMAN. JULIE BOGNAR. ELIZABETH BOKON. SCOTT SOOTHE. WALTER BORKOWSKI. BETH BOTTOM. DOREEN BOYCE. KIMBERLIE BRA DFOR D. NA THA NIEL BRADLEY. DARIA BRADLEY. JONATHAN BRADLEY III. HENRY BRIGGS. HENRY BRIGGS. JEANNIE BRONSON. JENNIFER BLENO. MICHAEL BLSH. DARYL BYKOWSKI. JOHN CALDWELL. ROBERTA CALENTINE. CARY CAMPBELL. AARO CANTU. LLISA CHLEBOWSKI. T KR W CHODZINSKI. DAMP CHLDZICKI. JL LIE CIESIELSKI. CHESTER CLEMMONS. IARGO COLLINS. RO l D CONWAY. KIMBERLY COR NEL IS. A NJONFTTE CRAWFORD. I ALRIE CYGIRT. MARK Sophomores DAM ELS. FRASCESCA DANKS. JULIE DAVIS. ROGER DA VIS JR.. OTIS DEAN. LAURIE DEMSKI. NANCY DIEDRICH. WILLIAM DIETL. KIMBERIY DOWNEY. STEVES DYNAK. MARIl FAR LOW. DARRK K FELAN. DA in FILBERT. BRETT FINK. WILLIAM FLINT. SUSAN FLORA. WENDY FOX. CYNTHIA GALE. TAMMY GAL LEGOS. CRUZ GANUS. BRENDA GARRETT. MICHAEL GARSTECKI. JOSEPH GATLIN. CYNTHIA GLEVA. MARK GLOSSON. VANQLI I W GONZALES. HILBERTO GONZALES. PALI GOUKER. JESSIE GOV AN. JASON GRAHAM. Y.AVES GRAMES. WILLIAM GREEN. JAMES GREENWAY. SANDRA GREER. JOHN GREER. ROY GRZESKOWIAK. JILL GUEST. MICHAEL HALUDA. TRACII HARRIS. ANDRE HARRIS. FREDDRICK HARRIS. RAQUEL HARRIS. VALERIE HAYES. ALFONSO HAYES. DANIEL HILL. TWANNA HOLLO WAY. HAZEL HOOD. PATRICIA HORVATH. BRAD HORVATH. KATHY HORVATH. MARC HUFFINE. SHA WN HUGHES JR.. JOHN HUMPHREY. LISA IMLL. TONY IV): NAI JOBLONSKI. MARK II ♦ ' -5e H THE GREAT Shawn Huffine ponders over a problem. a proDiem. CLASS OF ' 88 i EJWk, If I STT JACKSO . StI.Wi JACOBSUS. WGFIA JAKi ROWSKI. JOSLPH JAMES. CHARl liTTE JESKISS DARRYI .IO ES. MICHEILA JO ES. TAMIKA IL RGOSSKI. ERIC KATOVSICH. Cy THI KEDIK. RICHARD KELLEY. KERI KESLER. MICHAEL Kl a. I ISA K IITT . SHERRI KNABESSHL E. 00 ALD KMOWLTOS. DOLGLAS KOCHA 0 SKI. KIRK KO TER. DAS KROL. KELLY KWIATKOWSKI. LALRIE KYLE. lEEFREY LAC). KELVIS ■ LA G. BETH LATHIO . GAR) ' LATSOW MICHAEL LEE. DA R RICK LENTYCH. KATRINA LINDGRE . YVONNE LISENKO. BRIAN LOPEZ. MARCOS LOPEZ. MARTINA LOPEZ. SALVADOR LOWE. WILLIAM LLCHOWSKI. EDWARD LLCHOWSKI. MEL ISSA MADISON. RANDALL MAGGART. CHRISTINA MA HONE. COR DELL MAKOWSKI. J A MIL MA NS. LI DA MA RIQEEZ. DEBORAH M WRIQL EZ. ISAIAS M RKIE ICZ. WILLIAM M RTI . CHARLES M RTI . .1 WET M R l . TR CI MATHEWS. TARA MAY. PATRICIA MCCARTHY. LY N MCCOl I i M. ROBERT MCCORM C K. .IL I II 9f CELEBR ATE WITH MCCOY JR.. WIL L lA M MCLANE. GERALD MCNAIR. BEVERLY MCNEAL. MELISSA MELL. LISA MICINSKI. CYNTHIA MILLER. LISA MORNOUT. KIM MORRIS. CHARLES MORRIS. DONNA MORRIS. MICHAEL NIEMASIK. CYNTHIA NIEMIER. ANN NUNN. S A MORA NUTTER. .lENNIFER N YIKOS. CHRISTIA N OR NAT. MARK OROSCO. CHRISTINA ORTA. JULIA PAJAKOWSKI. BRIDGET PALOMO. MARIA PAR RACK. MICHAEL PEG AN. DANIEL PEGUES. ALEC I A PETZKE. KELVIN PLENCNER. MAR) PLONSKI. ELAINE PLONSKI. EDWIN POKLINKOWSKI. MARC POPE. ANDRE POPIELSKI. MICHAEL POPIELSKI. STEVIN POWELL. SANDRA QUINN. LENA RADZIKOWSKI. JOSEPH RAJSKI. DANIEL RAJSKI. JEFFERY RAKER. ROBERT REED. I OR A LEE REED. IRIS REED. JENNIFER RIEDER. SCOTT RILEY. TIMOTHY ROBB. RA Y ROBLES. RICHARD ROGERS. LILLIE ROSE. WILLIAM ROSS. STEVEN RUCKER. MICHAEL RUSZKOWSKI. ROBERT SCHNAIDT. KARIN SCHWANDNER. AMY SEKENDY III. JOHN SELLER.S. THERSA SHELL. I NCR ID SIIRI Vi:. SCOTT WWy f Ji l !- ' 0 THE CLASS OF ' 88 i« 1 f WW m r SINKIhWICZ. PATRICIA SMITH. RAYMOND SOBIFR l SKI. lOSTPlI SPATIS. ( IDRI A SPICIIl R. RAM)AI I STALL WORTLI. CI DY STASFIFLD. ThRRY STAPLES. PARIS STEMM. THOMAS STILLSOS. GREGORY STUCKEY. TYREE A SUTH. DIASE SWOPE. DAW SZALEWSKI. JOHN SZCZEPANSKI. TRACY T EEI SKI. LOR I THOMAS. DLANE THOMPSON. FREDERICK TO MS ITS. SHELLY TOWNS END. ALLEN VANSLAGER. KIRSTEN VANTORNHOUT. JEFFREY VARGA. JEFFREY JR. VARGA. LAURA VELLUCCI. STEVEN VERSMESSE. HENRY VERSTRAETE. CHRISTOPHER WALL IN. MARGARET WALTERS. JEFFREY WARREN. DLLCIE WARFORD. CHARLES WELLS. JEFFREY WESOLEK. COREY WESOIOWSKI. DENISE WEST. TAMARRA WHITE. KIMHI Rl ) U I I IS. WHS WILLIAMS. KIM WILLIAMS. I FTICI WIISO . TWI R l n RS. l l RICI W ISM WSKI. l RII W I )( IIOWSKI. i R( I IM WOODS. HI I HER WOZ l K. KI lliERLY WRIGHT. DRI W RIGHT DIMSl ) nO. ERO U ZALAS. MARK 9f Freshmen Are Defined ABBIEHL. APRIL AGSEW. JILL AlBFRT. FRIS ALLRDISC. TAMMY ALVAREZ. I DA LOU ALVAREZ. ISRAEL BADDERS. TIMOTHY BANCO, DANIEL BANICKI. THOMAS BANKS. WILLIAM BARASO. ROBERT BARGIELSKI. TAMI BARRICKLOW. PATRICK BERINOER. KEITH BETHEL. CURTIS BETZ. TODD BEVERLY. MICHELLE BL.ACK. JON BLACK. TREVOR BLOUNT. JOSEPH BOKON. RYAN BOON. JOHN BOWERS. TRACY BRIGGS. ROGER BROWN. CHASTITY BROWN. COREY BRYANT. TEANA BRZEZINSKl. KEVIN BUCHER. TROY BUCK LAND. ANTHONY BUENO. ALFREDO BURESS. RAQUEL BURGETT. MICHELLE BURN HAM. DOUGLAS BUTISTE. LISA BUTLER. PEGGY CALLANDER. MELODY CAMARILLO. JOE CARTER. LISA CARVER. DANIEL CAT A NO, ERA DIN CENOVA. STEPHEN CHICHESTER. PATRICK W W}fy ' ' 1 V L y A| 1 1 Like every class before them, this year ' s freshmen have endured much ha- rassment from the upper- classmen. Throughout the year however, these freshmen became familiar with the way of life at Washington. The freshmen proved to have great Panther pride and enthusiasm when they participated in Spirit Week and sold class sweatshirts. As The Class Of ' 89 cm I liOWSKI. KRISTIN ( ll()l) l SKI. KHVIN CHKOIiUT JR.. l-UOFNF CI ARK. SCOTT CI INF.. AMY COLLINS. ANGFLNFTTA COMPTON. LYNN CORBFTT II. .lAMFS COWAN. WILLIAM CRAW. MICH ALL CREECH. VIRGII CRITTFNDON. ( ARI CROWFL. RICK Y CUNNINGHAM. .IAN DAWNING. JAMES DAWNING. MELISSA DEBOF. JAMES DECOCQ. JAMES DEMBINSKI. CHRISTINA DITMIRE. BETH DORSEY. MICHELLE DOUGLAS. DENNIS DO IFR. SHIRLEY DRI IBEI BEIS. DAVID DRESBM H. DANIEL LASON. ROSEMARY EBEL. RACHEL EDDINS. A NFS HA EDSTROM. DEBRA FLICK. MATTHEW ELLEDGE. WILLIAM EMMONS. SHALON ESTERGREN. D. WN EARKAS. LISA EARRFLL. FREDERICK FI DLEY. FRANCIS FINK. DAVID FISHER. JAMES Fl IS. BARBARA 1 1 OR A. 7 .V.S ' FOI KNER. R NDAI lOZO. LANCE FREEMAN. JOSLYN LRF) ll TIL Jil I Rl Y Fl F TFS. Ol n I C, C,F. C,i STOl S (, l I 0 ). (II RI IS G RBFR. IKH I I G RZA. GUILLFRMO Gl RENCSFR. TIIOM. S Freshmen ; New Faces GONZALES. KIMBERLY GONZALES. NOE GONZALEZ. ANA GOODEN. ARNEZ GOOLEY. THOMAS GORE. TIMOTHY GOVAN. YVONNE GRAJCZYK. DA WN GRAY. TODD GRENERT. GEOEFREY GUNN. JEFFERY GUSTAFSON. CHRISTOPHER HAIRSTON. EARL HALL. ROBERT H ALU DA. JENNIFER HARRIS. .lULIE H ASK EL. LISA HAYES. ROBERT HEFLIN. CHARE A HENSLEY. ALLEN HERMAN. PAMELA HERNANDEZ. SHARON HILL. ROBIN HOMMAN. DIANE HOPKINS. DEREK IIORVATH. RICHARD HOWE. K EL LIE HULL. SARAH HUNT. ENA JACKSON. SHAWN N A JAMES. MARVIN JANSEN. DENISE JEFFERIES. ROLANDA JENKINS. CYNTHIA JENKINS. DWAYNE JENKINS. JENNIFER JENSEN. TAR A JOHNS. ROBIN JOHNSON. RAHMAN JOHNSON. SPENCER JOHNSON. ZENZI JONES. SIIAIAUNDA JUNIOR II. HENRY KACZMAREK. BONNIE ff f © © j K)v. i;i V ' i Freshmen In The Crowd if KARCyilWSKI. K RE KAR . JOU KIWFDY. tARIl-: KIWI R. JOII KIRKIMDOI PH. CARLOS KI.OSKI. KAREN KLOTA. RACHEL KOONS. RICHARD KOVATCH. MELISOA KRI C IER. AMY KROI. BRIAN KRt K. RANDALL K R USZ NSK I. BEN J A Ml N KUBISIAK. THEODORE KYLE JR.. EUGENE LANDUIT. TRACY LAPKIEWICZ. KAREN LAUVER. KEITH LEBIEDZINSKI. ANDREA LEE. Z.AWONDRA LEODANSKI. VINCENT LESTER. SYDNEY LEWIS. CHARLES LEWIS. .lEFFERY LICHNEROWICZ. CARL LICHSEROWICZ. LISA LINDGREN. BILLIE MACGOWAN. BRIAN MADDEN. KERRY MAKOWSKI. JERRY MANNS. CARL MA TTHE WS. MA R Tl N MCCAULEY. PAMELA MCCLINTON. CARLOS MCCORMACK. MICHAEL MCROBERTS. CHRISTOPHER MEJER. ANTHON) MELL. TAMMY MERRILL. ERIC MICHALSKI. JACQLEL YN MIC I NSK I. JERAM) ' MILLER. ROBERT MITCHELL. RODNEY MORE 0. TROY MORSOL T. GOLDEN A MOSGROVE. OTHA NEELEY. NY.XSA NEELY. BETTY NEELY. CARL E E NEELY. DAWN Freshmen Freshmen NELSON. VICKY NEWBILL. ADRIAN NICHOLS. MARCIE NIESPODZIANY. KAREN NOWICKI. KEITH OLIVAREZ. ROGELIO OLIVER. TOMMY PAGE. KAREN PALMER. JON PATTERSON. TOSH A PAVEY. KIMBERLY PEDRAZA. BENITO PEDRAZA, CRUZ PEDRAZA. RENE PEREGRINE. ANDREW PIPER IR . WILLIAM POPE. KATRINA POPIELSKI. RONALD QUINN. DENEISE RAJSKI. JENNIFER RAJSKI. MICHAEL RAKER. WILLIAM RANKERT. TIMOTHY RICHMOND. ALBERT ROBINSON. LANCY ROMANSKI. PAMELA ROSS. JEFFREY RUSSWURM. LORI RYBICKI. KOLLEEN SALINAS. MARICELA SANDERS. ANTOINE SCAIFE. FREDERICK SCOTT. PAMELA SEAT. JAMES SHERIDAN. THOMAS SHISLFR. CATHERINE SHREVE. JOHN SILVA. RAMARIO SINKIEWICZ. MELISSA SINKIEWICZ. STEVEN SN I A DECK I. JOHN SOBECKI. MICHELE SPAULDING. DANIEL SPEARS. PHYLETTE SRODA. COLLEEN STACHURSKI. DAVID STEMM. TERRENCE STEMM. TROY STEVENS. DORINE STONER. MAXINE STUTESMAN. DARREN ■ SULENTIC. STEVEN SULLIVAN. MICHELLE TAYLOR. LORENZO TAYLOR. TRACY TESKA. KYLE • mk . K .ml Freshmen I UIC iPf Are On Their Way TETZLAFF. RHONDA THOMAS. TAMI THOMAS. TODD TIROTTA. .lOSFPH TRACAS. MARCF. ' SA TROTTER. KATRINA TROTTER. TERRENCE ■ TRUMBULL. WANDA TRZASKOWSKL RYAN TURAK. JOEL VA NDR MA R K. CHA R I ES VANDERMARK. JOSEPH VANDEWIELLE. DAWN VANOVERBERGNE. JAMES VA NSLA OER. COL R TNEY VA N WYNSBERGHE. DENISE VILLANUEVA. DAVID WALKER. CYNTHL WALLACE. DENISE WALLACE. JAMES WALTER. LISA WARD. TERRELL WARREN. APRIL WELDY. JOHN WELLS. TASHA WERNER. LUANN WESOLOWSKI. ANN WHITE. KEVIN WHITT. RONALD WIERENGA. KIPP WILLIAMS. DAVID  IL L I A MS. JEA NETTE W II LIAMS. RICHARD WU MES. JEFF WISE. MICHAEL WITHAM. CORREY WO L FORD. AMY WOOD. LAUREL WOZNIAK. KENNETH YOUNG. LISA YOUNKIN. TRACY ZEPKA. EDWARD ZIELINSKI. MICHAEL Freshmen ; - ' ' Fji ' - ' - y ' : ' THE STUDIO OF DANCE GYMNASTICS direct depASit woo 12 Plymouth, IN. 219-935-5417 Hrs. 4-9 • Gymnastics • Beg. Adv. • Tapp — Jazz — Ballet • Preschool Rythmics Individual Retirement Account - l.R.A. Loans L : Share Draft Checking Direct Deposit Share Accounts Visa other Member Services Conveniences Advertising ; I Congratulations Class Of ' 85 KUBERSKI FOOD MARKET ' ' mSSS S Sm ■ ■■ i J 1 5 ? - WYGANT FLORAL CO., INC. Flowers And Gifts For All Occasions Complete Wire Service 327 Lincolnway West 232-3354 y ' m  Congratulations Class Of 1986 G.L. PERRY VARIETY STORES SHAMROCK... YOUR BEST CHOICE FOR A TOUGH JOB WE ARE THE PROFESSIONALS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING Shamrock 4707 W. Western Ave . PO Box 3785. South Bend. IN 46619 Best Of Luck SENIORS TRUCKS PARTS « SERVICE - Open 7AM to 12PM TELEPHONE (219) 234-9031 [B€IQ@ From W.H.S. Choirs ■WE Stll IHE etSI ANDENG  IHE BEST Carlyle EXTENDED CARE FACILITY 5024 W. Western Ave. ' ' Because We Care Good Luck Seniors ' frophi«8 ' PLAQUES • TROPHIES • AWARDS GF ALL TYP[S • Desk Sets Discounts To • Medallions • Churches • Schools • Gavels • Ftalernol Organizations • TankorcJs • Sporlmtj Events • Silver Holloware • Soles Orjanijolions • Jewelry • Business More than 7,000 in stock 288-2236 f rj06 W Western Ave Across From Marycr The Best In Trophies AH. |. , jar Ph. 287-0091 MACIEJEWSKI LOCKER PLANT Choice Meats For Home Freezer Joseph Theresa Barilich 58413 Crumstown Hwy. South Bend. Ind. MUSZYNSKl INSURANCE AGENCY AND TAX SERVICE Ralph S. Muszynski, Agent 2124 Western Avenue 288-4669 Good Luck Class Of 1986 Sue Bonek Kris Brenner Carla Bruington Darla Bruington Lynn Chrzan Jill Cichos Sandy Dudeck Michelle Elledge Celena Hatala Charmaine Hatala Deenee Janiszewski ' Michelle Lewis ' Monica MacGowan Tara MacGowan ' Kim Rice ' Julie Rozmarynowski ' Tammy Schoening Julie Shearer ' Kelly Thrasher ' Chris Vandcrheydcn ' Wendy Vanslager Julie Wilmes Carol Wlochowski ' Denotes Seniors COLLEEN ' S GIRLS ' CLUB Lynn Caldwell Chris Carroll Francesca Daniels Lori Dean Raqucl Discavage Blanca Jimenez ' Donna Makowski ' Ann Marie McCarthy Lisa Mell Goldena Mornout ' Karen Niemier ' Tammy Schoening ' Marcia Wagnerowski ' Denotes Seniors From The Flag Corp Good Luck Class Of 1986 From PLAZA STYLING PEERLESS PATTERN WORKS OF SOUTH BEND, INC. Established 1911 PATTERNS • MODELS • MOLDS • CASTINGS 1153 North Side Blvd. • Phone 233-5808 • South Bend, Ind. 46615 Randall S. Vanslager President MAWOFACTURIMG JEWELERS N M ' . a. j . oK Co. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS South Bend, Indiana 4326 Miami St. — 4714 W. Western Ave Broadmoor Center — K-Mart Plaza 291-5700 — 232-6656 • ' j i ' ) nj i i )ii M i i  i iWp ii!ii  i)i ii i i| ' ' «l P , i isri Congratulations Class of ' 86 KUBERSKI FOOD MARKET (j UiiJeAA T) 4t SZ22 West Sample Street. South Bcnef, Indiana 46619 Unique Gifts And Wall Accessories 287-5919 Good Luck Class Of 1986 VAN OVERBERGHE BUILDERS INC. Cuckler Building Systems Talk To Us About Your Building Needs ' 289-0341 57440 Peggy Dr. So. Bend M Advertising 4626 Western Avenue CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1986 . ROSIE ' ix DONUTS ) Baked Fresh Daily Large Variety Of Donuts And Danish 19 Years Experience Open 24 Hours 7 Days A Week Discount Prices For Large Group Congratulations Class of 1986 From the Varsity Pantherettes OilDiVEST ATHLETIC EQUIP. WHBtl THl CUSTOMa IS THt tOSS coMnrrf UNf of qoauty sfotTSwiAi, rooTWEAi Eouif M0fr ro« lanm « COMPETITIVE ATWETES ur AWAY HAN AVMUiu ■ ofT carwKATe HtS: MON-nn. « •• S:M, UT. M H 5:00 232-9550 S17-SI9 N. Htti ST. SOUTH BB40, INO. ,fe THE LITTLE DUTCH CLEANERS IH ' DECK INC. 1 Day Service MonFri 7 AM 5:30 PM Sat 8 AM • Bridal Gown Preservaliiir ' Drapery Cleaning See our coupon in the Su paper (once a month) Mending Clothing Storage Leather Suede Cleaning Drapery Specialists ' 277-7748 50552 US31 North 233-1078 615 E. Jefferson Blvd. 234-2271 23494 St. RD 23 West 233-6159 55525 Fairview Rd. 289-8282 1412 S. Michigan 289-2008 Meerts-Sample C.B. Specialists Sales And Service C.B. — Auto Sounds — Stereos 1901 Lincolnway West South Bend, In. Phone 232-4689 @SS W£SMBS FROM: Lee, Todd, BJ., Randy, Dale, Andy, Maurice, Mike, Mark, George, Ronie, Sue, Kim, Sue, Amy, Tammy, Wendy MAYFLOWER AND SAMPLE BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1986 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 4606 WESTERN AVENUE • 234-8585 High School Reunions INC. PLANNING A REUNION? WE DO THE WORK— YOU HAVE THE FUN! Low-cost Bulk Mailing • Computer Printouts, Labels • Music • Food • Complete Accommodations 219-256-5222 Not-for-Protit Organization Illllllllllll m f URhlTURC PPLMhC S TMC IRP T 54M W S )MPl€ T ri )vaCW€8 SOUTH Of nO. in 4661 9 Bob Nawrockl Q34-3664 Congratulations Class Of ' 86 Break A Leg Class Of 1986 From The Drama Club We ' re 1 in Making Student Loans Get cash to cover college expenses without the worry or the hassle. Visit our main office downtown, or call our student loan experts at 237-5410, today Because We Make Them Simple. lOl ST JOSEPH BANK MEMBER FDIC Champions Choose Jostens 1979 Super B -! Champioi ■ C ' O 1978 Super Bn i97mQRHInes champions Compliments Of Bob Wieczork And Larry McCray EVER ONWARD SENIORS soil LUCK CLASS OF 86 t CHAUNCEY ' S RESTAURANT Wishes The Class Of 86 The Best Of Luck! CongratulatiDns Bob VanOverberghe Wendy Vanslager Mike Yarbrough Class Of 19BB From The Holy Family Youth Group Bob Budzinski — Youth Director W.H.S. 1979 Im dnuiard MARTIN ' S SUPERMARKET Phoenix Plaza 288-4854 Best Of Luck ' 86 Grads! m  eomKAzujCAZJom Am QOOT) mcK sewoKs 7K0M Zm VA,VS£A0eKS Wishing The Class Of ' 86 Much Success The Greenway • • • Made Pantherettes Swing Choir Battle Of The Bands Christmas Half Time 3 3E3 Ej OQD VIDEO Super Stars M Top Ten Videos ■3 Memorial Parade Homecoming 11 Ethnic Parade Pom Camps 1 Commencement Prom ■ - ¥ Jf Jf M.J ABBIEHL. APRIL 30, 35, 142 ABBIEHL, RICHARD 35, 114 ABBOTT, CHRISTOPHER 35, 137 ABEL, CHRISTINA 70, 137 ABIGT DAWN 88, 102, 114, 116, 124 ABIGT, JENNIFER 4=1, 137 ABRAHAM, LISA 6, 15, 88. 97, 102, 103, 114 ABRAHAM, LORI 97, 98, 103, 132 ADAMS, CHRISTINE 73. 126 ADAMS, LAWANDA 96, 137 ADAMS, SONYA 43 ADAMS. TARA 137 AGNEW, DONALD 35, 90, 132 AGNEW, JILL 142 AGNEW, ROBERT 22, 23, 73, 114. 123 AGNEW, RONALD 90 AGNEW, SHEVELLA 103. 137 ALBERT, ERIN 142 ALBERT, LINDA 49, 103. 132 ALBERT, SAVANNAH 76, 91, 93. 98. 137 ALDARONDO, GEORGE 73. 88. 114. 116. 123 ALEO. JOSEPH 3. 93. 103. 114. 121 ALERDING. TAMMY 142 ALLEN. ANTHONY 114 ALLEN. ROBIN 137 ALSANDERS, ALVIN 90 ALVAREZ. IDALOU 142 ALVAREZ. ISRAEL 104. 142 AMADOR, AMANDA 104, 132 ANDERSON, MICHAEL 114 ANDERSON, STACIE 93, 103, 105, 137 ANNIS. JOHN 35, 132 ARANOWSKI, JON 29, 114 ARIZPE, PAMELA 72, 88, 114 AYRES, DONALD 137 •b BADDERS, TIMOTHY 142 BAKER, JOHN 76. 106. 137 BALDERAS. JUAN 48H. 132 BALDERAS, MICHELLE 104. 105. 137 BALINT. AMY 137 BANCO, DANIEL 142 BANICKI, KENNETH 103, 132 BANICKI, THOMAS 142 BANKS, WILLIAM 25, 142 BARASO, ROBERT 142 BARCZYKOWSKI, SUZANNE 30, 46, 103, 114 BARGER, LISA 126 BARGIELSKI. TAMI 142 BARGIELSKI, TERRY 5, 13, 23, 48B, 48F, 103. 132. 136 BARNES. LETASHA 20. 76, 137 BARNES, MARCO 22, 23, 137 BARNES, MARTIN 22, 73, 114, 123 BARRICKLOW, PATRICK 142 BEJMA. MICHAEL 23. 132 BELARDINELLA. GARY 59. 72. 126 BELCHER. JEROME 126 BELLA. JEFFERY 137 BENFORD. DA MON 132 BENMAN, TIMOTHY 72, 126 BERGERSON, LORI 73, 103, 114 BERINGER, KEITH 25, 142 BETHEL. CURTIS 25, 142 BETZ, TODD 142 BEVERLY, MICHELLE 93, 142 BILINSKI, JODIE 21, 71, 103, 132 BILLINGSLEY, ARDELLA 126 BILLINGSLEY. TONYA 132 BIRCHFIELD, JOSEPH 103, 132 BITTNER, MICHAEL 91, 92, 93, 114 BLACK, JAMHAL 23, 137 BLACK. JON 142 BLACK. KIMBERLI 50. 64. 78. 102. 114. 116 BLACK. TREVOR 142 BLACKMON. SHONDA 132 BLAD, KRISTIN 72. 126 BLEAK, JAMIE 49, 75, 132 BLOUNT, JOSEPH 142 BOARDMAN. JULIE 137 BOESE. STEPHEN 132 BOGNAR. CHERYL 72, 114 BOGNAR, ELIZABETH 103. 137 BOGUCKI. KIMBERLY 103. 132 BOKON, RYAN 142 BOKON, SCOTT 137 BOND, MAE 73, 114 BONEK. SUSAN 99, 102, 114, 154 BOON, JOHN 103, 142 BOON. WYNDHAM 9. 59. 114 BOOTHE, WALTER 137 BORKOWSKI. BETH A 26. 137 BORLIK. ANN M 126 BORSCH. KEVIN W 103. 132 BOTKA. SHERI L 132 BOTTOM. DOREEN M 35. 76. 91. 93. 137 BOWERS. TRACY L 103. 142 BOYCE. KIMBERLIE 137 BRADFORD, NATHANIEL 137 BRADLEY. DARIA 137 BRADLEY, JENNIFFER H 13, 132 BRADLEY, JONATHAN R 137 BRADLEY III, HENRY L 103, 137 BRALICK, MARK 28, 48. 103. 132 BRANTLEY. PAMELA 104. 132 BRENNER. BRIGITTE A 81. 97. 103. 132 BRENNER. KRI.STINE .30. 103. 132. 154 BRIGGS. HENRY B 137 BRIGGS. JEANNIE L 30. 49. 137 BRIGGS. ROGER 142 BRIONES. BILLY 34. 114 BRIONES. MARIA 132 BRONSON. JENNIFER 137 BROOKS. ELLEN 114 BROWN. CHASTITY 142 BROWN, COREY 142 BROWN, LINDA 132 BRUINGTON, CARLA 99, 132. 154 BRUINGTON. DARLA 99. 132. 154 BRYANT. TEANA 98. 142 BRZEZINSKI, KEVIN 36. 142 BUCHER. TROY 142 BUCKINGHAM. CARLOS 48A. 132 BUCKLAND, ANTHONY 142 BUENO. ALFREDO 104. 142 BUENO. MICHAEL 104. 105. 137 BURESS. RAQUEL 142 BURGETT. MICHELLE 30. 142 BURKUS, BRENT 72. 114. 125 BURNHAM. DOUGLAS 28. 35. 142 BUSH. DARYL 23. 105. 137 BUSZKIEWICZ. DAVE 114 BUTISTE. LISA 142 BUTLER. PEGGY 142 BYKOWSKI. JOHN 48A. 103. 137 ¥ CALDWELL. ROBERTA 76. 93. 137. 155 CALENTINE, GARY 137 CALLANDER. MELODY 142 CAMARILLO. JOE 142 CAMPBELL. AARON 137 CAMPBELL. STEVE 93 CANTU. LUISA 137 CANTU. ROSA 76. 132 CANTU. ROSA 132 CAROTHERS. GAYLE 21. 103. 106. 132 CARR. MARQUITTA 73. 114 CARROLL. CHRISTINE 76. 132. 155 CARTER. LISA 98. 142 CARVER. DANIEL 142 CATANO. ANGELA 73. 104. 114 CATANO. FRADIN 25. 142 CENOVA. STEPHEN 103. 142 CHATMAN. LADONNA 73. 114 CHICHESTER. PATRICK 142 CHLEBOWSKI. KRISTIN 93. 142 CHLEBOWSKI. TARRAN 137 CHODZINSKI. DAVID 137 CHODZINSKI. KEVIN 143 CHROBOT. REBECCA 132 CHROBOT. EUGENE 143 CHRZAN. LYNN 8. 28. 50. 114. 154 CHUDZICKI. JULIE 76. 103. 137 CICHOS. JILL 71. 99. 103. 132, 154 CIESIALKA. TIMOTHY 114 CIESIELSKI. CHESTER 23. 34. 48. 137 CIESIELSKI. RORY 93, 103, 132 CIESIELSKI, STEPHEN 64, 72, 119. 126 CLAEYS. GENNA 115 CLARK, RICHARD 115 CLARK, SCOTT 143 CLEMMONS, MARGO 137 CLINE, AMY 143 CLOUGH, JOANNA 115, 126 COLLINS, ANGELNETTA 76, 143 COLLINS, RONALD 25, 80, 137 COMPTON, JOYCE 71, 132 COMPTON, LYNN 143 CONWAY. KIMBERLY 137 COOPER. MICHAEL 97. 115 COPPENS. AMY 16. 21. 65. 103. 132. 136 CORBETT. JAMES 143 CORNELIS. ANJONETTE 59. 76. 93. 105. 137 COSSEL. MATTHEW 132 COSSEY. WILLIAM 132 COUSSENS. JOSEPH 132 COWAN. WILLIAM 143 CRAW. MICHAEL 143 CRAWFORD. LAURIE 137 CRAWFORD. MARK 115 CRAWFORD. RHONDA 71. 132 CREECH, VIRGIL 143 CRITTENDON, CARLA 20. 103. 143 CRITTENDON. ERIC 10. 97. 102. 115 CROCKETT. TAMAGO 133 CROWEL. RICKY 143 CUNNINGHAM. JAN 143 CWIK. ROXANNE 73. 79. 103. 115 CYGIRT. MARK 137 w DAHMS, MARK 29. 36. 76. 78. 88. 93. 102, 103. 115 DANIELS. FRANCESCA 76. 91. 93. 138. 139. 155 DANIELS, KARLTON 115 DANKS. JULIE 35. 103. 138 DAVIS. ROGER 138 DAVIS. SONIA 73. 115 DAVIS, OTIS 138 DAWNING, JAMES 143 DAWNING, MELISSA 76, 143 DAWNING, PAUL 103. 115 DEAN. LAURIE 26, 103. 105. 138. 155 DEAN. MICHAEL 12. 97. 115 DEBOE, JAMES 143 DECOCQ, JAMES 25. 36. 48A. 104. 143 DECOCQ, JOHN 28, 36, 48A, 76. 92. 93. 107. 133 DELEON. VIOLA 72. 104. 115 DEMBINSKI, CHRISTINA 143 DEMSKI. NANCY 138 DERING, KURT 48B. 48C. 103, 133 DESMET, KAREN 16, 115 DIALS. MICHAEL 23. 133 DIAZ. CYNTHIA 3, 64, 97, 104, 133 DIEDRICH, WILLIAM 138 DIETL. KIMBERLY 138 DIPPEL, COLLEEN 26. 49. 99. 115 DISCAVAGE, RAQUEL 93. 105. 107. 133. 155 DITMIRE. BETH 35. 93. 143 DITMIRE. TODD 74. 91. 92. 93, 103. 107. 133 DODSON. ROSALYN 92. 93, 105, 133 DOMBROWSKI. MELODY 133 DONALDSON. SHELIA 73. 115 DORSEY. MICHELLE 143 DOUGLAS, DENNIS 143 DOWNEY, STEVEN 23, 35, 48A, 93. 138 DOZIER. SHIRLEY 143 DREIBELBEIS, DAVID 143 DREIBELBEIS, LARRY 72. 133 DRESBACH, DANIEL 143 DRESBACH, ROBERT 115 DUDECK, SANDRA 133. 154 DUDECK, TINA 103, 133 DUNLAP. ALAN 133 DYNAK. MARIE 97, 1.38 EARLY. MELISSA 49. 133 EASON. ROSEMARY 143 EBEL. RACHEL 20, 143 EDDINS, ANESHA 143 EDSTROM, DEBRA 143 EGYED. STEVE 6, 23, 48B, 48C, 97, 103. 133 EL AMIN. BILAL 29. 48A, 133 ELICK. MATTHEW 143 ELKINS, DAWN 115 ELLEDGE, MICHELE 133. 154 ELLEDGE, WILLIAM 143 ELLIS, KERRY 102, 103, 115 EMMONS. SHALON 143 ENDERS, KIMBERLY 76, 133 ESPIN02A, ELIZABETH 35, 104, 133 ESTERGREN, DAWN 143 EVANS. KEVIN 73. 115 % ' % FAHEY, SCOTT 6. 23. 48B. 48C. 48H. 133 FALK. DEBORAH 71. 99. 103. 133 FARKAS, LISA 143 FARLOW, DARRICK 138 FARRELL. FREDERICK 25. 143 FELAN. DAVID 138 FERRIS. CRAIG 72. 133 FILBERT. BRETT 138 FINDLEY, FRANCIS 90, 143 FINDLEY, MICHAEL 76, 90, 92, 93. 115 FINK, DAVID 143 FINK, WILLIAM 96, 97, 103, 138 FISHER, JAMES 143 FISHER, RUSSELL 72. 126 FITES, JEFFREY 15, 1.33 FITZ. TAMARA 6. 133 FLEMING, MARK 74, 103. 133 FLINT, SUSAN 103, 138 FLIS. BARBARA 143 FLIS. ELIZABETH 103. 115 FLORA, MELISSA 143 FLORA, WENDY 105. 138 FOLKNER, RANDAL 143 FORCIER, JEFFREY 72. 126 FORCIER, KAREN 126 FOSTER, BELINDA 133 FOSTER, DARNELL 76 . 115, 119 FOUNTAIN, ELDON 115 FOUNTAIN, JEAN 133 FOX, CYNTHIA 76. 103. 138 FOZO. LANCE 143 FREEMAN. JOSLYN 11. 143 FREYMUTH, ANNMA RIE 73, 115 FREYMUTH, JEFFREY 143 FUENTES. OLIVIA 104. 143 i- tS ' . ' GAGE. AGUSTOUS 25. 34. 143 GALE. TAMMY 98. 138 GALL, BRIAN 13, 23. 133 GALLEGOS. CAROLYN 104. 116 GALLEGOS, CHRISTOPHER 133 GALLEGOS, CRUZ 23. 48H. 103. 138 GALLOWAY. CHARLES 25, 143 GANUS, BRENDA 11, 43, 46, 138 GARBER. MICHAEL 143 GARRETT, MICHAEL 138 GARSTECKI, JOSEPH 138 GARZA, DEBORAH 116 GARZA, DELIA 71, 104. 133 GARZA. GUILLERMO 143 GARZA, NINFA 126 GATLIN. CYNTHIA 138 GEISLEMAN, BEVERLY 133 GEISLER, CYNTHIA 73, 116 GERENCSER. THOMAS 143 GIMSON. DIANNA 72. 116 GLASS. ALESIA 116 GLEVA, LORRA 116 GLEVA. MARK 103. 105, 138 GLEVA, MATTHEW 116 GLEVA. SARAH 116 GLOSSON, VANQELEAN 138 GONZALES, HILBERTO 138 GONZALES, KIMBERLY 104. 144 GONZALES. NOE 144 GONZALES. PAUL 138 GONZALEZ. ANA 144 GONZALEZ. CONSUELO 104 GOODEN. ARNEZ 43, 144 GOOLEY, THOMAS 144 GORE. JOSEPH 133 GORE. TIMOTHY 144 GORNEY, JULIE 26. 133 GORSKI. ELIZABETH 116 GOUKER, JESSIE 138 GOVAN, JASON 23. 138 GOVAN. YVONNE 144 GRAHAM, MARCUS 116 GRAHAM, YAVES 103. 105. 138 GRAJCZYK. DAWN 144 GRAMES. WILLIAM 138 GRANT, MICHAEL 133 GRAY, LAUREN 116 GRAY, TODD 144 GREEN, ANGELA 21. 91. 93. 103. 104, 106, 133 GREEN. JAMES 48A. 138 GREENWAY, SANDRA 93, 138 GREER, JOHN 138 GREER, ROY 138 GRENERT, GEOFFREY 36, 144 GRILEY. SID 72, 133 GROCHOWALSKI, REBECCA 3. 46. 96. 99. 103. 133 GROCHOWALSKI, THOMAS 23. 48. 116 GRZESKOWIAK, JILL 99. 138 GUEST, MICHAEL 93. 105. 138 GUNN. JEFFERY 144 GUSTAFSON, CHRISTOPHER 36. 144 GUSTAFSON. KIRSTEN 7. 42. 46, 133 •S- HACKNEY. ANGELA 71. 133 HAIRSTON. EARL 25. 144 HALL. ROBERT 144 HALUDA, JENNIFER 103, 144 HALUDA, TRACIE 103, 104, 105, 138 HANSON, JOEL 126 HARLEY. DAVID 72, 126 HARMACINSKI, GARY 72, 116, 118 HARMAN. ERIC 116 HARMAN. KELLY 133 HARRIS, ANDRE 97. 103, 105, 137, 138 HARRIS, CYNTHIA 72. 116. 125 HARRIS, FREDDRICK, 34, 138 HARRIS. HERBERT 48H. 104. 133 HARRIS. JULIE 144 HARRIS. LADONNA 76, 126 HARRIS. RAQUEL 20. 1.38 HARRIS. VALERIE 138 HASKEL. LISA 20. 76, 93, 144 HATALA, CELENA 26. 71. 33. 154 HATALA. CHARMAINE 64. 103. 133. 154 HAWKINS. ANGELA 70. 103. 133 HAYES. ALFONSO 138 HAYES. DANIEL 74. 93. 103. 107. 138 HAYES. ROBERT 35. 144 HEFLIN. CHAREA 144 HEMINGER. SHERRY 133 HENRY, STEVEN 116 HENSELL, TRACY 117 HENSLEY, ALLEN 144 HERCZEG, JOY 49, 133 HERMAN, PAMELA 11, 144 HERNANDEZ, ALFREDO 104 HERNANDEZ, SHARON 144 HILL. MILLARD 117 HILL. ROBIN 144 HILL. TERRI 103, 117 HILL, TWANNA 76, 138 HOLLAND, SHERYL 76. 133 HOLLOWAY. HAZEL 138 HOLMES. ROBERT 6. 48B. 48F. 88. 102. 117 121 HOMELESKI. LINDA 117 HOMMAN. DIANE 144 HOOD. PATRICIA 76, 93, 138 HOPKINS, DEREK 144 HORVATH, BRAD 138 HORVATH, GREGORY 117 HORVATH, KATHY 138, 141 HORVATH, LINDA 73, 79, 117 HORVATH, MARC 138 HORVATH. RICHARD 29, 103, 144 HOSKIN, BERNIE 23. 134 HOWE. KELLIE 103. 144 HUBERTZ. JILL 74. 134 HUBERTZ. LORI 75. 117. 124 HUFFINE. SHAWN 28. 42. 46. 62. 96. 138 HUFFINE. STEPHANIE 10. 15. 49. 117 HUGHES, MAURICE 29. 117 HUGHES JR. JOHN 138 HULL. SARAH 144 HUMPHREY, LISA 30, 49. 137. 138 HUNT. ENA 144 HUNT. ISAAC 72. 117 HUSBAND. HIAWATHA 126 HYDE, WOODROW 134 « IMEL, TONY 36. 37. 93. 138 IMUS. SHELLI 73. 79. 96. 102. 117 IVY. DAMON 134 IVY. NAI 138 •Of JABLONSKl. MARK 103. 138 JACKSON, JIMMY 22, 23, 72. 104. 117 JACKSON. SHAWN 23. 139, 144 JACKSON, SHAWNNA 20 JACOBSON, ANGELA 103. 139 JAKUBOWSKI. JOSEPH 139 JALASSOLA. KATARIINA 78. 117 JAMES. CHARLETTE 50. 51. 139 JAMES. MARVIN 144 JANISZEWSKI. DEENEE 20. 30. 31. 49. 71. 134. 154 JANSEN, DENISE 144 JAWORSKI. SUSAN 117 JAWORSKI. ALOYSIUS 102. 103. 107. 117 JEFFRIES. LAWANDA 103 JEFFRIES. ROLANDA 144 JENKINS, CYNTHIA 98. 144 JENKINS, DARRYL 4SH, 103, 139 JENKINS, DWAYNE .36. 144 JENKINS. JENNIFER 43. 98. 103. 144 JENNINGS. KENTON 25 JENSEN. STEVEN 103, 134 JENSEN. TARA 144 JIMENEZ. BLANCA 71. 93. 133. 134. 155 JIMENEZ. SANDRA 35. 93. 134 JOHNS. ROBIN 144 JOHNSON, JAMES 14 JOHNSON, RAHMAN 144 JOHNSON, REBECKA 134 JOHNSON, SPENCER 25. 144 JOHNSON, ZENZI 144 JONES. DOUGLAS 134 JONES. ERIKA 72. 88. 106. 118 JONES. JOWHANNA 118 JONES, MICHELLA 139 JONES, ROCHELE 16, 26, 42. 43. 134 JONES. SHALAUNDA 144 JONES. TAMIKA 139 JONES. THERIA 12. 22. 23. 61. 76. 118 JONES. WANDA 50. 102. 118 JOSEPH. GINGER 105. 118 JOZWIAK. CYNTHIA 26. 46. 134 JUNIOR II. HENRY 144 JURGONSKI. ERIC 139 t KACZMAREK. BONNIE 144 KAJZER. MARK 118 KALB. DANIELLE 134 KALICKI. JEFFREY 72, US KAPAUN, DAVID 134 KARCZEWSKI, KAREN 145 KARLING. MICHELE 58, 73, 102. 103. 118 KARN. JOHN 145 KASA. RICHARD 134 KASER. MELISSA 76 KATOVSICH. CYNTHIA 20. 139 KEDIK, RICHARD 139 KEDIK, ROBERT 72, 118 KELLEY. KERI 139 KELLY. DIANA 134 KENNEDY, MARIE 145 KESLER, MICHAEL 103, 139 KILGORE, TINA 15. 50. 73. 88. 104. 106. 118 KING. CAROLEE 134 KING. JODI 118 KING. LISA 139 KING, RICKY 23. 52. 134 KING. STAGEY 73. 103. 118 KING, TIMOTHY 23, 134 KINNER. JOHN 145 KIRKENDOLPH. CARLOS 145 KLINEDINST. CHET 13. 134 KLINGERMAN, KEVIN 3, 48B. 48C. 88. 102. 104. 118 KLOSINSKI. THOMAS 48H. 66. 118 KLOSKI. KAREN 93. 145 KLOSKI. RENEE 134 KLOTA. RACHEL 145 KMITTA. SHERRI 139 KNABENSHUE. ANN 73. 79, 102. U8 KNABENSHUE. DONALD 36. 37. 139 KNABENSHUE. PAUL 103. 105. 134 KNOWLTON. DOUGLAS 48A. 139 KOBOLD. DANIEL 13, 28. 488. 48F. 103. 134 KOCHANOWSKI. KIRK 103. 139 KOLBER. DIANE 71. 119 KONTER. DAN 23. 48H. 139 KOONS. RICHARD 76. 93. 145 KOSELAK. ERIC 6. 48. 134 KOSZYK. KEVIN 126 KOVATCH. MELINDA 145 KOWALSKI, KEVIN 48B, 48F, 102. 119 KRECZMER, AMY 103, 145 KRECZMER, KARLA 134 KREMPETZ, DAWN 134 KROGER, DANIEL 119 KROL, BRIAN 25. 34. 145 KROL. KELLY 139 KRUK. RANDALL 145 KRUSZYNSKI. BENJAMIN 8. 9. 29. 145 KUBISIAK. SHARYL 72. 119 KUBISIAK. THEODORE 36. 145 KUC2MANSKI. RAYMOND 134 KUNT2. ELLEN 78. 119 KUROWSKI. JENNIFER 73. 119 KUSMIE2. BRIAN 72, 119 KWIATKOWSKI, LAURIE 139 KWIERAN, PAULA 73, 119 KYLE. JEFFREi ' 36. 37. 48H. 103. 139 KYLE. JENNIFER 75. 93. 134 KYLE. JR . EUGENE 25. 145 - LACEFIELD. DONALD 134 LACY. KELVIN 139 LANDUIT. TRACY 98. 103. 145 LANEY. LINDA 30. 31. 49. 78. 102. 119. 123 LANG. AMY 2. 76. 78. 92. 93. 99. 102 103 119 LANG. BETH 93. 99. 103, 105, 139 LAPKIEWICZ. KAREN 93. 145 LASKOWSKI. ELLEN 74. 102. 107. 119 LATHION. BARBARA 73. 120 LATHION, GARY 23. 105. 139 LATSON. MICHAEL 139 LAUVER. KEITH 103. 145 LAWSON. LAURA 134 LEBIEDZINSKI. ANDREA 11. 103. 145 LEDA. DAVID 72. 104. 129 LEDA. TONYA 46. 64. 103. 134 LEE. DARRICK 139 LEE. DAWN 35. 76. 97. 134 LEE. ZAWONDRA 145 LEEKS. DANIEL 134 LEKARCZYK. CRAIG 6. 28. 52, 103. 134 LEMERT. RANDY 28. 120 LENARD. DANNY 8. 88. 120 LENTYCH. KATRINA 36. 49, 97, 103, 139. 141 LEODANSKI, VINCENT 145 LESTER. LISA 11, 120 LESTER. SYDNEY 25, 145 LEWIS. CHARLES 25. 36. 145 LEWIS. JEFFREY 34. 145 LEWIS. MICHELLE 7, 42, 46, 71, 120. 154 LICHNEROWICZ. CARL 76. 93. 145 LICHNEROWICZ. LISA 98. 193. 145 LINDGREN. BILLIE 35. 139. 145 LIS. MARY ANN 134 LISENKO. BRIAN 139 LISENKO. TRACY 120 LOMBARDI. ERIKA 73. 120 LOPEZ. MARCOS 34. 48H. 139 LOPEZ. MARIO 23. 34. 104. 116. 120 LOPEZ. MARTINA 35. 93. 139 LOPEZ. SALVADOR 139 LOVE. KEITH 119. 126 LOWE. RODNEY 36, 48H, 134 LOWE. WILLIAM 139 LUCHOWSKI. EDWARD 139 LUCHOWSKI. MELISSA 76. 139 LUNDQUIST. DEBRA 93, 97, 134 -g? MACGOWAN, BRIAN 145 MACGOWAN, MONICA 65, 97. 103. 120. 154 MACGOWAN. TARA 6. 11. 16. 103. 134. 154 MACHOWIAK. BRIAN 90. 120 MACK. CRYSTAL 134 MADDEN. KERRY 25. 145 MADISON. RANDALL 139 MAGGART. CHRISTINA 16, 139 MAGO. ROBERT 13 MAHONE. CORDELL 139 MAHONE. CURTIS 134 MAKOWSKI. DONNA 120. 155 MAKOWSKI. JAMIE 139 MAKOWSKI. JERRY 36. 145 MANNS. CARL 145 MANNS. LINDA 103. 105. 139 MANRIQUEZ. DEBORAH 139 MANRIQUEZ. ISAIAS 139 MARABLE, RICHARD 23. 52. 76. 106. 134 MARKIEWICZ. WILLIAM 9. 103. 105. 139 MARSHALL. ARNETTA 73. 120 MARSHALL. SHELLEY 103. 134 MARTIN. CHARLES 23. 105. 139 MARTIN. JANET 104. 105. 139 MARVIN. TRAGI 46. 103, 139 MATHEWS, TARA 43. 139 MATTHEWS. LORI ANN 134 MATTHEWS. MARTIN 145 MATTHYS. TODD 134 MATUSZAK. KEVIN 73. 120 MAXWELL. ANDREW 120 MAY. PATRICIA 76. 139 MCCARTHY. ANN 48H. 97. 102. 103. 155 MCCARTHY. LYNN 103. 105. 137, 139 MCCAULEY. PAMELA 145 MCCLINTON. CARLOS 145 MCCOLLUM, ROBERT 139 MCCORMACK. JULIE 46. 76. 103, 139 MCCORMACK. MICHAEL 48A. 145 MCCOY. WILLIAM 48H, 103. 140 MCGOWAN. SANDRA 134 MCLANE. GERALD 140 MCLANE. TAMMY 35. 93. 103. 104. 134 MCNAIR. BEVERLY 140 MCNEAL. MELISSA 140 MCROBERTS. CHRISTOPHER 36. 145 MEDRANO. JOSE 134 MEERT. GLEN 23, 48H, 134 MEJER, ANTHONY 145 MEJER, RONALD 12, 48B, 48D, 48F, 88 MELL. LISA 140. 155 MELL. TAMMY 145 MERRILL. ERIC 145 MESAROS. KEVIN 97 MICHALSKI. JACQUELYN 145 MICHALSKI. MITCHELL 134 MICINSKI. CYNTHIA 103. 105. 140 MICINSKI, JERAMY 145 MIDDLEBROOK, LOUISA 129 MILLER. BRIAN 97 MILLER. DEBORAH 121 MILLER. LISA 46. 76. 93. 140 MILLER. ROBERT 36. 37. 103. 145 MILNES. ROGER 121 MILON. TANIA 126 MILTON. MICHELLE 72. 73, 121 MINER, RANDI 103. 134 MINER. RUSSELL 121 MINTON. THOMAS 121 MITCHELL. MARILYN 126 MITCHELL. RODNEY 25. 145 MOORE. MARION 11. 25. 34 MORENO. TROY 25. 145 MORNOUT. GOLDENA 11. 145. 155 MORNOUT. KIM 103. 140 MORNOUT. STEVEN 121 MORRIS. CHARLES 28. 140 MORRIS. DONNA 140 MORRIS. MICHAEL 23. 140 MORRIS. SHERYL 121 MOSGROVE. OTHA 25. 145 MYERS, KATHY 134 NAPIERALA. MARILYN 134 NEELEY. NYASA 145 NEELY. BETTY 145 NEELY. CARLVENE 25. 145 NEELY. DAWN 145 NELSON. VICKY 93, 146 NEWBILL. ADRIAN 25, 146 NEWSOME. WILLIAM 58. 103. 134 NICHOLS. MARCIE 146 NIEMASIK. CYNTHIA 97. 146 NIEMIER. ANN 140 NIEMIER. KAREN 73. 121. 155 NIESPODZIANY. KAREN 146 NIEZGODSKI. WILLIAM 134 NISWONGER. DWIGHT 121 NIXON. JON 134 NOLAND. COREY 78. 134 NOWICKI. KEITH 146 NUNN. SAMORA 140 NUTTER, JENNIFER 140 NYIKOS. CHRISTIAN 23, 36, 48H, 103, 140 ODUSCH, DENISE 6, 71. 78, 97. 102. 116. 121 OLIVAREZ. MARIA 104. 121 OLIVAREZ. RIGOBERTO 23. 24. 68. 104, 135 OLIVAREZ, ROGELIO 104, 146 OLIVER. TOMMY 146 ORLOWSKI, STEVEN 121 ORNAT. MARK 140 OROSCO. CHRISTINA 104. 140 ORTA. JULIA 105. 140 OVERTON. BRYAN 75. 76. 135 PAGE. KAREN 146 PAJAKOWSKI.BRIDGET 26. 4?. 140 PALMER. JON 36, 37, 146 PALMER, JR , HAROLD 6, 16, 23, 48B, 48C, 48H, 74, 135 PALOMO. BLANCA 103, 133, 135 PALOMO. MARIA 103. 137. 140 PARKER. CRYSTAL 121 PARRACK. MICHAEL 140 PASZEK. MELANIE 26. 135 PATTERSON. TOSHA 146 PAVEY. KIMBERLY 146 PE GAN, DANIEL 103, 140 PECSI III. JOSEPH 135 PEDRAZA. BENITO 146 PEDRAZA. CRUZ 146 PEDRAZA. JESUS 126 PEDRAZA. RENE 10. 146 PEGUES. ALECIA 140 PELLICO, VICTOR 488. 48C. 48E. 48H. 135 PEREGRINE. ANDREW 25. 34. 146 PEREGRINE. SCOTT 23. 48H. 103, 135 PETERSON. CHRISTINE 135 PETZKE. KELVIN 140 PHILLIPS. JOANN 103. 135 PHILLIPS. VANESSA 73. 97. 121 PIECHOCKI, JEFFREY 29. 48H, 135 PIOTROWICZ, BRIAN 28, 48B, 48C, 48F, 78, 88, 102, 103. 121 .. ' « ak PIPER JR, WILLIAM 146 PLENCNER. MARY 11. 99. 140 PLONKA, KORINNE 121 PLONSKI. EDWIN 10.1. 140 PLONSKI. ELAINE 49. 103, 140 POINDEXTER. TERRANCE 29. 49. 76. 92. 93. 103. 104. 135. 136 POKLINKOWSKI. MARC 103. 140 POPE. ANDRE 140 POPE, KATRINA 146 POPIELSKI. AARON 1.35 POPIELSKl, MICHAEL 13. 103. 140 POPIELSKI. RONALD 146 POPIELSKI. STEVEN 140 POWELL. MICHAEL 8. 121 POWELL. SANDRA 140 PRZYBYLSKI. ROBERT 48. 103. 135 PUTZ. KIMBERLY 91. 93. 103. 135 Xf QUIER. DENNIS 135 QUINN. DENEISE 146 QUINN. LENA 140 • RADZIKOWSKI. JOHN 22. 23. 121 RADZIKOWSKI. JOSEPH 140 RAJSKI. DANIEL 140 RAJSKI. JEFFERY 140 RAJSKI. JENNIFER 146 RAJSKI. MICHAEL 146 RAKER. ROBERT 103. 140 RAKER. WILLIAM 25. 35. 146 RANDALL. KURT 126 RANDOLPH, SERENA 121 RANKERT, SCOTT U, IS. 22. 23. 48B. 48F. 78. 102. 103, 121 RANKERT, TIMOTHY 25, 146 REED, ANDREA 135 REED, IRIS 93, 140 REED, JENNIFER 103, 140 REED, LORALEE 35, 140 REED, TIMOTHY 29, 122 REEVES, ANTHONY 126 RIBA, KIMBERLY 99, 103. 135 RICE. DEANNA 122 RICE. KIM 122. 154 RICHARDSON. MONICA 42. 71. 135 RICHMOND. ALBERT 35. 146 RICHMOND. PAM 103. 122 RIEDER. KEVIN 23. 135 RIEDER. SCOTT 23. 52. 140 RIGLEY, JAN 81. 97. 135 RILEY, TIMOTHY 48H, 140 RING, KERRY 122 RING, PAUL 36. 48A ROBB, RAY 140 ROBERTSON, KENNY 29, 48H, 103. 135 ROBINSON. DAMITA 71. 135 ROBINSON. LANCY 25. 34. 145 ROBLES. RICHARD 140 RODRIGUEZ, ANNA 104, 135 RODRIGUEZ, VERONICA 15, 21. 88. 116. 122 ROEMPAGEL, WENDY 72. 122 ROGERS. CANDICE 26. 49, 74, 93, 135, 136 ROGERS, JOSEPH 48H, 135 ROGERS, LILLIE 140 ROMANO, ANNETTE 80, 135 ROMANOWSKI, ANGELIQUE 80, 135 ROMANSKI, PAMELA 35, 93, 97, 104, 135 ROSE, DIANE 135 ROSE, WILLIAM 35, 140 ROSS, CHRISTOPHER 66, 96, 103. 122 ROSS. JEFFREY 25. 146 ROSS. JENNIFER 122 ROSS. STEVEN 103. 140 ROSS. THOMAS 103. 135 ROYCE. VERONICA 122 ROZMARYNOWSKI. JULIE 8. 15. 21. 73. 97. 116. 122. 154 RUC KER, DANIEL 140 RUCKER, MICHAEL 140 RUSSELL, JAMES 76, 93. 122 RUSSWURM. LORI 146 RUSZKOWSKI, ROBERT 140 RVBICKI. KOLLEEN 146 RYDER. TRINA 123 SALAZAR, MARGARITA 104, 135 SALINAS, MARICELA 146 SALWIN, CATHERINE 76. 103. 135 SANCHEZ, IRMA 73, 123 SANDERS, ANTOINE 25, 35, 146 SANDERS, SHAWN 135 SANDOVAL, ARTURO 25, 35 SCAIFE, FREDERICK 146 SCAIFE, SONYA 76, 103. 133. 135 SCAIFE, STEPHANIE 50, 72, 78. 106. 123 SCHIMES, JENNIFER 76, 126 SCHNAIDT, KARIN 123, 140 SCHOCK, STEPHEN 66, 126 SCHOENING, TAMMY 3, 88, 97, 103. 123. 154. 155 SCHWANDER, AMY 28, 140 SCOTT, DANIEL 123 SCOTT, LISA 26, 42, 43. 135. 136 SCOTT. PAMELA 146 SEAT. JAMES 146 SEKENDY III. JOHN 28. 52. 53. 140 SELGE. CARY 135 SELLERS. THERSA 140 SHAFER, ANN 13, 135 SHAFER, GAYNELLE 76, 135 SHEARER, JULIE 16. 30. 31. 49. 135. 136, 154 SHELL, INGRID 20, 103, 140 SHEPPARD, ANTHONY 76 SHERIDAN, THOMAS 25. 146 SHISLER. CATHERINE 146 SHREVE. JOHN 140 SHREVE. SCOTT 23. 146 SILVA. RAMARIO 25. 146 SINKIEWICZ, MELISSA 98, 103, 146 SINKIEWICZ, PATRICIA 103, 105, 141 SINKIEWICZ, STEVEN 103, 146 SKORNOG, ROBERT 135 SMITH, BRUCE 10, 22, 23, 34, 126 SMITH, DONALD 123 SMITH, FRANK 123 SMITH, MICHAEL 135 SMITH, RAYMOND 141 SMITH, TERI 73, 123 SMOLKA, ROBERT 48, 79. 102. 103. 123 SMUDZINSKI. REGINA 135 SNIADECKI, JOHN 146 SOBECKI, MICHELE 11, 43, 103, 146 SOBIERALSKI, ANGELA 96. 135 SOBIERALSKI. CHRISTOPHER 58. 93. 95. 103. 123 SOBIERALSKI. JOSEPH 141 SODEHOLM. NIKLAS 36. 123 SPANN. TIMOTHY 135 SPATES. CIDRENA 141 SPAULDING. DANIEL 35. 146 SPAULDING. KENNETH 135 SPEARS, PHYLETTE 146 SPICHER, RANDALL 103, 141 SPYCHALSKI, ELIZABETH 123 SRODA, BRADLEY 14, 16, 74, 88, 123, 125 SRODA, COLLEEN 146 STACHURSKI, DAVID 146 STAHLY, FREDERICK 103, 135 STALLWORTH. CINDY 28, 42, 43, 50, 141 STANFIELD, TERRY 141 STAPLES, PARIS 98. 103. 105. 137. 1 STEINER, SUSAN 7, 46. 123 STEMM, TERRENCE 25. 35. 146 STEMM. THOMAS 23. 141 STEMM. TIMOTHY 35. 48H. 103. 135 STEMM. TROY 23. 76. 146 STEVENS. DORINE 146 STILLSON, GREGORY 103, 141 STOFFELEN, KEVIN 76, 134 STOMBAUGH, STEVEN 72, 136 STONER, MAXINE 146 STRADER, LARRY 29. 93. 96. 102. 103. 107. 124 STRYCHALSKI. MICHAEL 136 STUCKEY. TYREENA 141 STUTESMAN. DARREN 146 STUTESMAN. JEFFREY 126 SULENTIC. STEVEN 2. 13. 146 SULLIVAN. MICHELLE 146 SUTH. DIANE 9, 93, 103, 141 SWOPE, DAWN 103, 105, 141 SZALEWSKI, JOHN 23, 141 SZCZEPANSKI, TRACEY 141 SZWEDA, COLLEEN 10, 73. 124 SZYMANOWSKI. DEBORAH 97. 136 SZYMCZAK. LYNN 30. 96. 102. 124 SZYMCZAK. SHERRI 30. 136 SZYNSKI. BRENT 22. 23. 488. 48F, 122. 124 i TAFELSKI. DALE 13. 28. 88. 124 ; TAFELSKI, JOHN 136 TAFELSKI. LORI 28. 97. 98. 99. 137. 141 TAYLOR. BRUCE 16. 29. 136 TAYLOR. JASPER 136 TAYLOR. LORENZO 146 TAYLOR. MARY 73. 134 TAYLOR. TRACY 43. 146 TEFTELLER. TONY 136 TESKA. KYLE 146 TETZLAFF. RHONDA 76. 147 THOMAS. DAVID 72. 124 THOMAS. LOUIS 124 THOMAS. M DUANE 141 THOMAS. SHEILA 104 THOMAS. TAMI 147 THOMAS. TODD 147 THOMPSON. ANTOINETTE 126 THOMPSON. FREDERICK 141 THORPE. JAMES 23. 24. 136 THRASHER. KELLY 97. 102. 116. 124. 154 TIDWELL. ROSALAND 136 TIDWELL. ROXANNE 136 TIMM. JAMES 126 TIROTTA. DANNIELLE 26. 71. 103. 136 TIROTTA. JOSEPH 35. 147 TOMKIEWICZ. LAURA 136 TOMSITS. SHELLY 49. 141 TORRES. NAOMI 68. 136 TOWNSEND. ALLEN 141 TRACAS. MARCESSA 20. 103. 147 TROTTER. KATRINA 147 TROTTER, SEAN 73. 76. 88. 124 TROTTER. TERRENCE 147 TRUMBULL. WANDA 147 TRZASKOWSKI. RYAN 103. 147 TUNIS. JODIE 50. 58. 91. 92. 93. 97. 116. 124 TURAK. JOEL 12. 103. 147 TURCZYNSKI. COLLEEN 26. 103. 136 TURNER. NANCY 73. 136 TURNER. WALTER 22. 23. 124 TYES. EDDIE 90 • d UGLOW. TODD 136 URBANSKI. LORI 136 UVALLES. ERNESTO 104. 136 UVALLES. MARIA 104 o VANDERHEYDEN, CHRISTINE 72. 124. 154 VANDERMARK. CHARLES 147 VANDERMARK. JOSEPH 147 VANDEWIELLE. DAWN 147 VANOVERBERGHE. JAMES 147 VANOVERBERGHE. ROBERT 124. 124 VANSLAGER. COURTNEY 103. 147 VANSLAGER. KIRSTEN 28. 50. 141 VANSLAGER. WENDY 12, 26. 88, 97, 124, 154 VANTORNHOUT, JEFFREY 76, 141 VANWYNSBERGHE, DENISE 9 8, 103, 147 VANWYNSBERGHE, RANDY 36, 103, 136 VARGA. LAURA 141 VARGA JR, JEFFREY 141 VARGO, ANTHONY 10, 72, 124 VARGO, PATRICK 23, 24, 103, 136 VASZARl, ANGELA 71, 103, 136 VAUGHN, BERNARD 23, 34, 136 VAUGHN, TRACEY 73, 99, 124 VELLUCCI, STEVEN 141 VERSMESSE, HENRY 141 VERSMESSE. LARRY 124 VERSTRAETE, CHRISTOPHER 29. 48H, 141 VICSIK, BARBARA 136 VILLANUEVA, DAVID 147 VOROS, CHRISTOPHER 136 VOROS, ROSEMARY 61, 64, 136 ' WADE, PENNY 73, 124 WAGNEROWSKI, MARCIA 88, 102, 116, 126, 155 WAHBY. CHEHAB 28, 63, 103, 125 WALKER, CYNTHIA 98, 147 WALLACE, DENISE 147 WALLIN, LAURIE 73, 125 WALLIN. MARGARET 141 WALSH. MICHAEL 136 WALTER. DANIEL 136 WALTER. LISA 103. 147 WALTERS. JEFFREY 36. 37. 48H. 141 WARD. PATRICK 15. 22. 23. 72, 125 WARD, TERRELL 43, 147 WARD, TIMOTHY 136 WARREN, APRIL 147 WARREN. DULCIE 141 WATFORD. CHARLES 23. 104. 105. 141 WEILER. DEBRA 7. 42. 46. 88. 125 WEISSFUSS. KIMBERLY 136 WELDY. DIANNE 46. 103, 125 WELDY, JOHN 25, 147 WELLS, JEFFREY 141 WELLS, SHERRY 30, 125 WELLS, TASHA 43, 76, 147 WERNER. LUANN 76. 147 WESOLEK, COREY 141 WESOLOWSKI. ANN 147 WESOLOWSKI, DENISE 103, 141 WESOLOWSKI. JULIE 65. 71. 98. 136 WEST. TAMARRA 8. 103. 104. 105. 141 WETTER JR . THOMAS 23. 52. 136 WHITE. DAVID 136 WHITE. KEVIN 147 WHITE. KIMBERLY 98. 103. 104. 105. 141 WHITESEL. DEAN 48A. 92. 93. 136 WHITT. RONALD 147 WIECZOREK. JANICE 21. 73, 125 WIERENGA, KIPP 147 WILKINSON. CHERI 136 WILLIAMS. CHARLOTTE 103 WILLIAMS. CHRISTOPHER 136 WILLIAMS. CRYSTAL 103. 136 WILLIAMS. DAVID 34. 147 WILLIAMS. JAMES 141 WILLIAMS. JEANETTE 147 WILLIAMS. KEM 11. 76. 141 WILLIAMS. LETICIA 93. 103. 141 WILLIAMS. RICHARD 147 WILLIAMS. TODD 116. 117. 125 WILLIAMSON. DANIEL 36. 136 WILLIS, ANGELA 136 WILMES, JEFF 147 WILMES. JULIE 65, 136, 154 WILSON, TAMARA 141 WINTERS, KENT 126 WINTERS. MAURICE 23. 141 WISE. MICHAEL 147 WISNIEWSKI. A A 43. 141 WITHAM, CORREY 147 WITHERSPOON. CASSANDRA 72. 126 WITKOWSKI. LEE 58. 72. 93. 102. 115. 125 WITTLING. ROBERTA 72. 125 WLOCHOWSKI. CAROLINE 49, 103, 141, 154 WOLFORD. AMY 147 WOOD. LAUREL 147 WOODS. HEATHER 43. 103, 137, 141 WOODS, MICHAEL 11, 103, 104, 136 WOODS, WILLIAM 125 WOZNIAK, KENNETH 147 WOZNIAK. KIMBERLY 141 WRIGHT, ADRIAN 141 WRIGHT, ANGELA 136 WRIGHT, DENISE 141 WROBLESKI, SCOTT 136 WROBLEWSKI, KURT 65, 107, 118, 125 WYANT, ALAN 125 9 YADO, ANTONIO 73. 125 YADO VERONICA 35, 103, 105, 137, 141 YARBROUGH. MICHAEL 34, 93, 103, 125 YOUNG, LISA 147 YOUNG, NICOLE 126 YOUNKIN, TRACY 147 XT ZALAS, MARK 48H, 103, 141 ZAVALA, JULIA 104 ZENFIELD, LESTER 136 ZEPKA, EDWARD 147 ZIELINSKI, MICHAEL 103, 147 ZOUVI. ANDRE 29, 125 Looking Back The 1985-86 Memory Lane Staff Editor-in-Chief — Monica MacGowan Assistant Editor — Julie Rozmarynowski Academics — Lori Abraham (Editor) Antoinette Thompson Eric Crittendon Denise Odusch Cindy Niemasik Activities — Lisa Abraham (Editor) Denise Odusch Mike Dean Angelique Romanowski Cyndi Gatlin Jodie Tunis Senior — Tammy Schoening (Editor) Vanessa Phillips (Editor) Ann Marie McCarthy (Editor) Denise Odusch Sports — Steve Egyed (Editor) Cyndi Diaz Andre Harris Katrina Lentych Brigette Brenner Ann Marie McCarthy Underclassmen — Debbie Lundquist (Editor) Angelique Romanowski Katrina Lentych Advertising — Wendy Vanslager (Editor) Tammy Schoening Photography — Brigette Brenner (Editor) Business Managers — Eric Crittendon Debbie Lundquist Copy Editor — Denise Odusch Art Design Editor — Jodie Tunis As Editor-in-Chief of the 1986 Memory Lane, I would like to thank the staff for their hard work, dedication, patience and long hours taken in putting this yearbook together. All this involved those head- aches during the few days before dead- lines, typing copy at the last minute, proofreading (again and again), sizing pic- tures and working together as a team. All this was accomplished under the instruc- tion of our advisor, Mrs. Bate, whom I would like to give my deepest thanks to. Thanks for all the extra hours you put in and for all the problems you somehow manage to iron out. I would also like to thank Mr. Jim Beckham, our Josten ' s Yearbook Representative, for answering all our questions, giving us his opinion, and making those special trips to give us a hand whenever we needed him. The theme chosen for this year ' s Mem- ory Lane was Expressions . This was chosen because we felt that students at Washington High School express them- selves well. We used the brick walls and graffiti as an example of one way that students express themselves. Now that the book is finally completed (whew!) I hope that it expresses a little of everybody and holds many memories for all to treasure. Monica MacGowan Editor-in-Chief Special thanks to; Mr. Herzeg Mr. Patnaude Mr, Weber and his 3rd h Brian Miller Kevin Meseros Micheal Cooper Jan Rigley Dawn Lee Mrs. Cohen Joyce Compton Mark Dahms Mrs. Coomes Mr. Bate Shawn Huffine Lisa Scott Amy Coppens Andy Jaworski Ellen Laskowski Mrs. Szynski Tammy McLane Chris Ross Miss O ' Mara Mr. Alspaugh Miss Bednarek Jenny Kyle Mrs. Czarnecki Mrs. White Lauren Gray Mrs. Fodor Mrs. Drapek Mrs. Jaworski Mrs. Buda Mrs. Goldberg Stan Machowiak photography class % Closing I