Lake Central High School - Quiver Yearbook (St. John, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1981 volume:

Picking Up Speed ... Picking Up Speed . Picking Up Table of Contents Picking up speed. i Student Life. 1 Seniors. 50 Juniors. 78 Sophomores. 92 Freshmen.104 Academics Faculty.114 Administration.136 Organizations.138 Sports.160 Advertising.198 Index.232 Picking Up Speed ... Picking Up Speed . . . Picking Up S ed ... Picking Up Speed ... Picking Up Speed ... Picking Up Speed Picking Up Speed m Picking lip Speed RH Picking Up Speed Picking Up Speed .. Picking Up Speed ... Picking Up Speed ... Pick • pX QuW et 1 Lake Central High School 8400 Wicker Ave. r St. John, IN Vol. 15 Summer vacation almost always goes faster than the school year. Jim Roark spent part of his summer in California practicing his techniques at the skateboard rink. k Student population continues its rise Now officially up to 2307 Contrary to us, the Other area schools Have decreased their Enrollment greatly Just as a relay team’s pace quickens when more runners are added, a school ' s ability and curriculum accelerate with an increase in the enrollment. The original enrollment when the school opened fifteen years ago was a mere 1136 students. Since then, the school population has more than doubled. The official count on September 12, 1980, was exactly 2307 and rising. In the meantime most neighboring schools have lost an average of 4 percent of their student body not to mention members of their faculty and coaching staffs too. In other words, as fast as we ex¬ pand they decrease. Our rapid expansion is shown not only The end of sixth hour dtdn 7 always mean the duv hos over. Extracurricular activities continued many hour after school. T ii Opening W hen the hatch bell rings the mad dash for the cafe¬ teria begins! The hues gran longer by the minute as the cooks dith out the food trying to please everyone as fast as possible With only 4h weeks to practice, the band narked long hours preparing for their quickly approaching contest in Tennessee here the captured fourth place in the competition. Intense training starts early in each sport. The ath¬ letes have to pick up their pace to keep ahead of the opponent. Melanie Andrews and Chris Lauer build up their endurance with long distance running. Opening v Competition also increases Leisure time is limited and events are excessive b enrollment figures but also by our im¬ proving records due to suffer competition within each team. Striving for recognition doesn ' t hastily end at the athletic depart¬ ment, the scholastic over-achievers struggle to raise their grade point aver¬ ages quicker than their classmates. Student-organized events tend to speed the pace of the school year along tremen¬ dously. If the play isn ' t in session it’s Homecoming that everyone is working on After that, there ' s the winter formal to look forward to. And before we knew it graduation was here followed by the last day of school for the underclassmen. Acceleration is experienced by every active student at school. Time is limited to things you have to do.” Summer pist wouldn ' t be ihe same without the usual trips to the beach at least once a eek to soak up the sun and relax. Vince Shaughnessy tries his hand at frtsbee at the Dunes You ' ve got 5 minutes, go as fast as you can I Time and skill among other things play a big part in the speed of a time writing Cathy Turner types her fastest with as much accuracy as possible Attention for the daily announcements! The year got into motion as each day showed Dave Sullivan reading the announcements each morning. iii Opening Pictures remind every senior that their final year is approaching Ann Perrings is posed for her senior portrait. Styles change faster than the seasons. Mow the West¬ ern style, worn by Nancy Sevcik, with a cowboy hat and boots, is worn with anything, anywhere, an ytime The start of each year means that clubs are starting their money makers early. Dave Plenus does his part by selling suckers to make fast money for the Rune ta e «V By the time June had slowed down into a nice lazy summer. July was whizzing by into August. With it came evidence of the new school year. Athletes started double workouts. Registration came in one week. Swept up by the opening weeks of school, students didn ' t realize how quickly it had gone. When they turned to look back at Homecoming it was almost Christmas. Vacations flew by quick as thought. Surprisingly memories were still fresh, but that was so long ago. Signs of spring appeared as the last patches of snow melted away. Graduation plans were made by seniors while underclass schedules were prepared for the coming year. 2 Soaking up the sun Any time, any day, any where, any way We love soaking up the sun It didn’t matter that the ex¬ perts said it could cause cancer. That didn’t stop us. It didn’t matter that our parents claimed it was “all we cared about.’’ Despite their warnings, we did it whenever we had the chance—on our day off, on va¬ cation, in between soap operas, and some times even ditching summer school and driving miles to get the best. All our friends did it. And if they didn’t, it wasn’t long be¬ fore we had them hooked. In fact, “everyone did it. After all, summer is the best time to do it. Whether it be a day at the beach, a midday cruise in a convertible, or just a lawn chair in the backyard, our goal was the same—to soak up as much sunshine as we possibly could. These hours we spent basking in the sun gave results ranging anywhere from a deep tropical tan to a lobster-like burn. Nev¬ ertheless, bronzed or broiled, the change in our skin tone was evidence we had spent the day in our favorite way—soaking up the sun. Back to school—but the quest for sun¬ shine goes on at lunchtime. If you want a tanned back, shirt less is the only way to play. When the real thing can’t be found. Aloha’s the best place around. Soaking up the sun 3 Your tag’s showing The name should be inside Remember the days when la¬ bels were on the inside of clothes instead of on the out¬ side? Those were the days when blue jeans were blue jeans, not Calvin ' s, Levi ' s, or Toughskin ' s. It didn ' t matter if a shirt had an alligator, penguin, or fox appli- qued on the chest. Nike, Con¬ verse, and Addidas were just words on the box, what mat¬ tered were the shoes inside. Today, however, name¬ brands are of the utmost impor¬ tance to the fashion-conscious individual. A designer ' s trade¬ mark means as much as the quality or style of an item, whether it be clothing, accesso¬ ries, or cosmetics. Mixing and matching takes an artist’s discretion. Wear a Vanderbilt top with Bass shoes, but then nothing can go be¬ tween you and your Calvin ' s but Sassoon, and that ' s enough to give you an Excedrin headache. Sot the fox. but the lzod alligator, is Overalls have grown away from the perhaps the most prestigious animal to farm and become fashionable for adorn jeans, shirts, sweaters, and school. Lee is a popular brand for guys socks. and girls. Available in almost every shade from gray to shocking pink to red plaid. Cheeno s pants are a colorful alterna¬ tive to blue jeans. Your tag ' s showing 5 Extensive hours of effort Exotic costumes and Lavish choreography of “Cabaret” brings Zeal to the stage The striking set of the Kit Kat Klub is a perfectly designed fantasy, but within the fantasy is the gruesome truth of the Nazi takeover. The Emcee, portrayed by Michael Berglund ' 77 is the sin¬ ister omnipresence that watches over all spectacles. He ' s over¬ head w hen Sally Bow les, played by Becky Lesniewski ’74 falls in love with Cliff Bradshaw, played by Mike Hite an‘80 gra¬ duate of Andrean High School. His spirit is with Fraulein Schneider, performed by one of our teachers. Miss Rosemarie Ihnat, as she becomes romati- cally involved with Herr Schultz, played by Jim Oyster ‘77. “Cabaret does not only show the love, but the destruc¬ tion and heartache of life. It makes one forget his ow n prob¬ lems; only to become involved with the problems of others at the “Cabaret. untamed • i Money. Money. Money ... An action filled night at the Cabaret always has its price, as Michael Berglund and Beth Backnack 77 show us. “Wilkommen M .. . The Kit Kat girls, along with the Emcee welcome all to an unforget able night at the Cabaret 6 “Cabaret Miss Rosemarie Ihnat and Jim Oyster 77 portrayed two elderly people in love, whose affection is shown through the symbol of a pineapple Sally. Becky Lesniewski and Cliff. Mike Hite show us that living together has more surprises than one expects Michael Berglund. as the all knowing, mysterious Emcee. ”Two Ladies performed by Michael Berglund. Janet Aaron 79 and Diana Young 79 shows the fun loving side of living together ‘Cabaret” 7 high-pitched scream of sirens cut the calm of an ear¬ ly fall afternoon. However, these fire engines and police cars weren ' t rushing to an emergency; they were traveling at a casual speed of under 5mph leading the annual homecoming parade on its traditional route through Dyer. Following the emergency ve¬ hicles was a variety of cars, trucks, and floats decorated in The Junior class float coasted to a vic¬ tory when it captured a first in the float contest. spirited blue and white. Cheerleaders tossed candy to those on the streets in celebration of home¬ coming. Fellow classmates cheered as convertibles with their class ' s royal representatives atop passed by. Again they cheered when they saw their class floats. Last, but by no means least, came the “Marching Indians. Their harmonious sounds, un¬ like those of the fire engines had people applauding, rather than covering their ears as they did at the start of the parade. You can ' t heat the All-American ham¬ burger. even when it is used as the theme of the Senior Float 8 Homecoming Parade The hand s performance ends the pa¬ rade with a festive note. The second place Sophomore float makes the sophomores feel soup-er! A case of arson? So. just Lorie Struzik lighting the letters for the homecoming activities. The Freshman class exhibits its float in the homecoming parade Homecoming Parade 9 It ' s homecoming dance, the lights are low, And they’re playing our “C ' mon you big dud, let’s dance!” an enthused girl pleads to her date. He refuses despite her tug¬ ging on his arm. “You know I only like slow dances,” he in¬ sists. “I can ' t fast dance, 1 look stupid, and besides, I ' m too tired; I had a hard day at work!” “Yes. I ' m sure flipping ham¬ burger patties really wore you out—now will you please dance with me, just this once?” “Awwww,” groans the stub¬ born boy, gripping his chair. “Look,” she says, “no one ' s going to laugh at you. If they ' re not laughing at Joe out there, what have you got to worry about?” Still no response. The frus¬ trated girl resorts to physical force. “You’re gonna get down and boogie if I have to drag you out to the dance floor!” With that she pulls him to his feet and pushes him on to the floor. “You ' re out here now,” she declares triumphantly, “so you may as well dance instead of standing there like a corpse!” Reluctantly, he begins to shuffle his feet and then swing his arms. Almost magically, within seconds, the music takes control of his mind and muscles. Everyone enjoys a night on the dance floor at the annual homecoming dance. song and his inhibitions disappear. “That was great!” his date tells him as the music mellows out into a slow dance. “Now, may I have this dance ? They ' re playing our song!” “You ' ve got to be kidding!” he replies. “I ' m exhausted; and I ' ve got to regain my energy for the next fast dance!” She waves her arms in dis- pair, sighs, and sinks defeatedly into her chair. Russ Shotts and Eileen Ryan. II. and Karen Cansler. II. and Barry Worm hoff relax and share quiet moments. 10 Homecoming dance Boy can he dance! Darrell Barnett, 12. shows Karen Teibel. 12. how it ' s done. Couples cuddle up a little closer to dance when the music slows down. Almost everyone remembers a special song from homecoming Andy Stout. II. and Sonya Moore. 10. dance to theirs. Homecoming dance 11 e w If) g Home¬ coming is probably the most looked forward to football game of the season, with the possible exception of the Munster game, of course. And perhaps, even more looked forward to are the tradi¬ tions of homecoming. Weeks before, clubs and classes begin working on floats and making preparations for homecoming activities. Homecoming week is filled with many spirit-boosting ac¬ tivities. A few days before the game, nominations are taken for queen, king, prince, and °ut si princess; students cast their votes on Wednesday. Thursday, the halls boast an array of posters proclaiming an Indian victory. Later that evening, students flock to the parade, yell contest, and lighting of the letters. W hen the big day finally ar¬ rives, the all-school pep assem¬ bly ends the preparations, and all that remains is the long awaited homecoming game. Queen Karen Teibel and King Rickie Bursting with energy, the team charges Daniels reign over the homecoming onto the field. game Homecoming Court: Juniors Steve Mandich and Denise Davis. Seniors Rick Daniels. Julie Britton. Tammy Graham. Mike Hines. Darrell Barnett. Karen Teibel. Karen Yarros. and Scott May. Sophomores Stormy Koch and George Fppl. Freshmen Julie Peyton and Larry Govert (not pictured}. Homecoming Game 13 Let the good times roll TP the night away AH is dark—and then, seem¬ ingly from nowhere—a single streak of white interrupts the night. Another flash of white cuts the darkness and soon the evening is striped with flowing streamers of glaring white toilet paper. This strange phenomenon can occur almost anytime, pro¬ vided it is dark outside and not raining. Other desirable condi¬ tions include: the victim ' s house seems unoccupied, there are no wide-eyed faces peeking out windows of neighboring houses, and no policemen patrolling the area. Large dogs and other un¬ suspected and unfamiliar noises can also be problems. Nevertheless, TPing has be¬ come a favorite pastime of many. Some have mastered the art to the extent of using color- coordinated and patterned tis¬ sue to create spectacular sights, while others rely on a few rolls of stiff white paper stolen from the corner gas station to pro¬ duce their works. Some even employ innovative use of plastic wrappings and empty rolls to add a special touch to their jobs. Techniques vary from artist to artist. Some TP conservative¬ ly, carefully draping each turn of the roll limb to limb. Others are more liberal, haphazardly winging rolls into the highest branches of trees. Some shyly TP only those trees on the out¬ ermost edges of the yard and some daringly go for the more difficult places, shrubs under the windows and plants on the porch. Psychologists have not yet been able to cite reasons for TPer behavior. One theory is that they want to show appre¬ ciation to a friend. On the other hand, they may be motivated by feelings of utter disgust for their victims. But perhaps it is just the inborn nature of man ' s de¬ sire to use toilet paper in unor¬ thodox ways. As the night unrolls, this tree will gradually be all wrapped up Snowy strips of TP hang from t he branches, but there ' s always room for more. 14 TP the night away Clever as a fox The Theatre Guilde produc¬ tion of “Sly Fox was the first ever to be performed on an amateur level anywhere in the entire country! They lived up to their reputation and put on a show with the brillance that they are noted for. The added touch of melodrama was the finishing touch, that filled the air with a cloud of laughter. John Figler does an excellent job of playing a duo-role of the title character Foxwcll J. Sly and Judge Pinkerton. As the character of Sly he swindles ev¬ eryone for everything they have by merely pretending to be at death ' s door. His greedy friends all wanted the entire estate even though it consisted of every¬ thing they gave him. As for Judge Pinkerton, he ' s a charac¬ ter that will tickle anyone ' s fun¬ ny bone. Able, played by Riley Knight, is Sly ' s “bootscraper, his noserag . He carries out Sly ' s scheme with cunningness and style. Able has got to be the greatest con-man of all time. Among Sly ' s pigeons are Mr. Crouch, Wally Lowe; Lawyer Craven, Steve Garownski; Mr. and Mrs. Truckle, John Ten¬ nant and Kellee Westbrook; and Miss Fancy, Nancy Schultz. The captain, portrayed by Dick Payonk, adds an interest¬ ing turn in the plot. He ' s a loud, spoiled brat who tries to put an end to Sly ' s scheme. Despite the temporary drawbacks. Sly comes out smelling like a rose, while everyone else ends up penniless. Miss Fancy. Nancy Schultz, is after Mr. Crouch, played by Wally Lowe for a future husband. Mr Truckle. John Tennant, is shocked to find out his most pious wife, played by Kellee Westbrook is the apple of many an eye. Sly ' s servants. Monica Montella. Lu- cretia Penman, and Michelle Pawlack. keep smiting to keep their master, played by John Figler. in good spirits. 16 Sly Fox . Sly. played by John Figler, tries his i ' :h� e ' . ... ■: ' V r f f 11 Will r Ui k it John lennonl 11 ' • ■ ; - ■• r ■• ; ■ • - n ■ ■ ■ m ■ , %k- t 4 ' ' • ' r -“‘ ■ ' ' r ' ■■ ' ' • ' ' • • ■••’■ ' � • Sly Fox ' • 17 Jinx hinders powder puff Spirits were riled up. Prac¬ tices finished. The girls were ready. As time creeped slower and slower until the big game snow was not even mentioned in a whisper. Snow, however, held off until a half an hour before the game. It came down in hard white flowing sheets covering the field like a soft white blan¬ ket. It could of even been con¬ sidered beautiful but to team members it only signified post¬ ponement as had been done in the past. Coaches felt they could not let down their teams so the game went on as sched¬ uled. Standing was nearly impossi¬ ble on the slick, slushy field and running was just unthinkable although there were many promising attempts. The game ended in an earth shattering tie of 0-0. Sounds of joy and victory came from the junior side but all that could be heard from the seniors was “Rematch in the spring.” Rock. rock. rock, steady, eady. eady. Rock, steady, cause your team ain ' t even ready is executed by the junior cheerleaders Kick ' em in the left knee, kick ' em in the right. Kick ' em in the we need a touch¬ down. Senior. Dave Beil captured Mr. Puff crown. 18 Powder Puff Juniors. Sheila Hawk. 76. and Tracy -Bartley. 60. watch the freezing game with heads covered and miuens on. Unbelieveably shy. Joe Quaglia. struts S-e-n. s-e-n-i-o-r-s. seniors, seniors, are jp an j down and up and down calisthe- his stuff to arouse junior spirits. He is the best was screamed and cheered by m j cs were done before every practice warmlv attired with long underwear. the high-spirited senior team. an d before the game as warm-ups. Powder Puff 19 Turkey and gravy tonight Going for the bird What has two heads, four arms, and four legs, two of which are bound together by a gunny sack? Participants in the Letterninners ' annual Turkey Trot, of course. A couple dozen of these creatures lined up at the end of the gym to compete in the three-legged race. How¬ ever, winning a chicken was not their foremost goal—complet¬ ing the race without stumbling and falling on their faces in front of the crowd came before thoughts of victory. Despite the efforts of these sompho- more guys, the seniors tugged their way to victory. The boys mile run isn ' t the most popu¬ lar event; maybe nobody ' s too hungry for turkey. It takes only a little talent and timing to be a three-legged racer, but a lot of timing and a little luck to win a chick¬ en. Wendy Grady and Debbie Kirshner demonstrate contrasting styles, the low-leap and the high-hop. That’s the breaks! A popular new social group is forming among teens. Only a few years ago, people com¬ plained that common ailments and broken bones were boring topics for discussion. Remem¬ ber? You ' d meet an old friend after summer vacation and ask, “How have you been? ' ' The instant those words slipped off your tongue into the air, your heart sank. What had you done! You knew better than to ask that question! Well, times are changing. Today it’s news when someone gets a broken bone, pa rticularly if a cast and crutches are in¬ volved. It ' s better yet if it ' s your best friend, because he can ' t manage his books and the crutches at the same time, and you ' d like nothing better than to get out of every class five min¬ utes early. The casts themselves are a wondrous delight. But fascina¬ tion and popularity soon dwin¬ dle, especially when the weath¬ er nears 100 F. Oh, well, that ' s the breaks! There really are over 200 bones in the body to break Marty Knight lends his bony buddy a crutch. Lucky for the basketball team, crutches aren ' t prescribed for a broken nose Keith Byrom ' s nose guard didn ' t stop him from playing and even earned him a nickname. The Lone Ranger ' ' 22 That ' s the breaks! No basketball playing for Cathy Stark, but she ' s got the best looking leg of the Despite his broken leg. Vince DeFalco has no trouble helping his friends hold That ' s the breaks! 23 How do you spell relief? Christmas vacation Christmas is a kind of magic that begins the day after Thanksgiving and seemingly goes on until the last flake of snow melts in the spring. Christmas, of course, has its re¬ ligious significance, but many other good things come along during the Christmas season, too. What better time is there to indulge yourself in fattening foods other than Christmas? And how many other times dur¬ ing the year do parents offer wine with dinner? Christmas also is a great op¬ portunity to give gifts to people you like and to get gifts from people you like. It also is a great time to decorate almost any¬ thing with tinsel, candles, San¬ tas. reindeer and all those other cutsy decorations that have been stored away all summer. But perhaps the thing most commonly associated with the Christmas season is the special week or so that gives one the opportunity to sleep-in, stay out late, and take a break from school—the long-awaited Christmas vacation. Instead of decking the halls with boughs of holly, Caroline Conte drapes the lights with garlands of tinsel. How lovely are your branches. Rickie Daniels adds his touch to the office Christmas tree. 24 Christmas vacation Bah Humbug! Hot everyone gets blessed with the Christmas spirit Mr yignocchi ' s door expresses his Christ¬ mas sentiments. SGA sponsored a toy drive that may have helped to make someone ' s Christ¬ mas a little merrier. Students contrib¬ uted over 2.000 toys to make it a suc¬ cessful project. Christmas vacation 25 Behind the scenes The lights come u p and dance upon the stage, revealing actors and their setting, but who are the people who designed and constructed the set? Although they are not recognized by the public, the crew is an indespen- sible part of a theatre group. Without their dedication and effort there wouldn’t be a set to perform on. There are many persons who help design and construct a set for a production. Days and nights of endurance go into this project. There are many different sections making up a complete crew. All work¬ ing together to put on an unfor¬ gettable show. W. Being precise. Jenni Davis shows, is the key to perfect finishing touch. Constructing a set. or even set pieces takes many hours of work, as Brenda Patty Bohney and Jenni Gross spend days designing and painting the color¬ ful backdrop Teamwork is an important part of making up a good crew Brenda Pala- zolo and Sue Ols work together to beat the clock The lighting crew helps bring the stage to life by placing dancing lights on the set. As part of a make-up crew Mary Duc¬ at ' s job is applying make up on the actors, as she demonstrates on Steve Tennant Crew 27 Five pounds to go I have to lose six pounds by prom, she says. “Why ' s that? he says, “You look fine.” “I look fat! she replies indig¬ nantly. “Everyone there will be wearing a size three! I barely fit into a five! “Pardon me! he agrees. “Had I realized you were such a tubby, I would have asked someone else! Yes, even the naturally shin¬ ny get in on the act of dieting, for there is a very controlled feeling about the diet—at least the first two days! Part of the fault of this incessant nation¬ wide diet conscious generation springs from what we ' ve been warned of all our young lives. That warning goes like this: “Oh, sure! Now you can eat anything you want. So could I at your age, but just you wait a few years ... Of course, not all dieters are trying to lose weight. (About one in every billion is trying to gain weight!) Some use con¬ trolled diets for health reasons, sports competition restraints, or religious grounds. Whatever the reason, few teens can hon¬ estly say that they have never tried, or at least pretended to try, a diet. Losing weight is a difficult decision. It can even be hazard¬ ous to your health if you insist on calorie-free foods that are laden with cancer-causing agents. On the other hand, too much fat causes heart trouble, so ... I ' m going to diet—with¬ out the help of diet colas, or ma¬ chines that exercise my body for me. I will be healthy, beautiful, and shinny, tomorrow. 7 lost an inch, my diet is working!” ‘ ' Oh. my gosh,” is the expression ju- says junior. Shelly Jachim She looks nior. Rhonda Crook has on her face as pleased and skinny. she realizes the loss of 5 pounds. 28 Dieting It s been hours since breakfast, and time to refuel. Don Hoover and Wendy Grady chow down. Nothing beats home cooking. So for some, like Mike Hines, brown bagging lunch is the only way to go. Bake sales tempt even the most nutrition minded students, especially when lunch is meat loaf and mixed vegetables. Not exactly elegant dining, but the close quarters don ' t cramp their styles. Lunch is undoubtedly their favorite subject. If my stomach’s right, it’s time for lunch! t_ft_Iff_ft_fff_Iff_ff_f_ft_f_ft_fff_ff Diary of a Starving student f_!!M!_MM_Ilf_MM_Mf_M 11:25 Boy am 1 (growl) hungry. Five more min¬ utes until lunch—this class is never gonna end! 11:30 Finally! Lunchtime! Ev¬ eryone’s running down the halls—it’s certainly not a fire drill. How could I forget? It’s pizza day! 11:35 Too late now; Til be in line forever. This place is packed out—it’s worse than Teibel’s on Sunday afternoon! 11:45 Ha, Mr. Komara just caught someone taking cuts. Well, at least there’s one person be¬ hind me now. 11:50 Some how, that pizza doesn ' t look as good as Aurelio’s. Good, here comes a fresh pan, but of course I’ll get the last piece from the old pan. Bummer. 11:53 Great, where am I sup¬ posed to sit? There’s a chair over there that doesn’t eem to be occu¬ pied. 11:54 No wonder no one was sitting here—it’s wob¬ bly. I think there’s some¬ thing strange going on here—my pizza’s cold and my milk’s warm. I always thought it’s sup¬ posed to be the other way around! 12:00 Thank goodness for ap¬ plesauce and peanut but¬ ter cookies! I can’t wait for dinner! When one lunch won ' t satisfy the stom¬ ach ' s growls. Jim Vahey finds that two are twice as effective. Lefties live in a looking-glass world What happened to the side of your hand? How come it ' s black? What ' s wrong with you can ' t you cut with those normal scissors! You write terribly sloppy! Get your elbows out of my way I can’t eat with you be¬ side me! I have heard these disgust¬ ingly familiar words too often. I long to shout to the world that I ' m not diseased or handi¬ capped. I am left-handed and it is a perfectly natural occurance. This right-handed world often makes us lefties appear clumsy and awkward. Southpaws are taunted and lead frustrating lives. Lead stains from pencils rub off on the side of our hand while we write. Spiral notebooks have spirals on the right side and pro¬ duce problems. Desks with little tops on the right side are all right for eating ice cream at Baskin Robbins but when it comes to trying to take notes from a fast-talking teacher on those crazy desks the situation worsens and becomes almost impossible. Cords on appliances are also on the right side and handles, knobs, and levers are on the wrong side. Handles on pencil sharpeners, ignition switches in cars, and winders on wrist watches are such exam¬ ples of our inconviences. Things like cards, rulers, clocks, knives, scissors, notebooks and can openers are made for lefties but are expensive, hard to find and cheaply made. About ten percent of the pop¬ ulation is left-handed. We tend to be more rebellious and non- conforming but given the pres¬ Disgusted is the word when working on these desks! Darrell Barnett thinks two desks is the solution. sures from a right-handed world its not surprising at all that us southpaws are a bit edgy and stubborn. On an average we arc more creative. A number of lefties are famous like Alex¬ ander the Great, Judy Garland, Julius Caesar, Babe Ruth, Charlie Chaplin, Mark Spitz, Marilyn Monroe, Jimmy Con¬ ners, Ken Stabler, Da Vinci, Pi¬ casso, and Benjamin Franklin, and Charlemagne. But also, ad¬ mittedly, Jack the Ripper and the Boston Strangler. Lefties keep up the good work and to the dull, common place northpaws I suggest to be¬ come creative and to use that wasted left hand. It’s the pits for lefties! Elbow to Elbow are Mary Metlov and Shelley Ripper and Dana Derk intis and Robin Ford. Kelly Hoover tries to sharpen her pen¬ cil the left way which seems right to her Cords are always in the way! Kathy Turner tries to mix with a right-handed I ' m so confused thinks Mike Bukent! Is there a left-handed monkey wrench? We have lefty athletes. One of them is junior basketball player. Debbie Bo- truff Twins are two of a kind It’s double vision Did you ever get the urge to her galsses on and hers was switch places with someone at blurred without them. We also work or in school? Many of us had some trouble when the have but never had the opportu- teachers called on us and we nity, but Denise and Diane Ja- didn’t know the answers.” cobson did. “I wore Diane’s “The thing we dislike most glasses and tried to make my about being a twin is being in¬ hair look like hers. We go by troduced as ‘the twins’,” stated fairly well as far as looks go.” Roberta and Robert Gaskill. Denise also commented, “The Don Ewell felt the same way switching was not a total sue- but added, “They don’t really cess though, neither of us could think of us on an individual ba- see. My vision was blurred with sis.” Having a twin sister that wears the same size can be convenient. Sandy and Leah have a double wardrobe. Being indentical twins in the same class can be an advantage The Hemeth twins can easily switch. 34 Twins Shane and Sheila Hawk don ' t have that much in common, but they do have the same fourth hour. Twins have a special relationship with Denise and Diane Jacobson although one another Dannette and Annette are they are identical, their personalities both wild and crazy. and interests vary Double Vision 35 Indians clinch conference The band played, the fans cheered, and the Indians clinched the Lake Suburban Conference Championship, right away from the Highland Trojans. It was the second time in the school ' s history that the Indians were honored with the title of Conference champs. The team was on their toes at all times, giving the Trojans a run for their money; as fans piled in to cheer their team to an amazing victory. The setting was filled with non-stop action that had fans on their feet throughout the game. The Indi¬ ans were on the warpath, fight¬ ing it out until they conquered with a 63-53 win. Junior Shelly Kapelinski reigned as queen, while her court consisted of senior Denise Wilcox, sophomore Kathy Del¬ gado, and freshman Zagorka Blesic. A new look was added to the gym for this years homecoming game. The freshly painted logo, “HOME OF THE FIGHT¬ ING INDIANS dominated the home side cheering section. Hours and hours of work went into designing and painting this symbol of Indian pride. The guys get in on the act. as they help the cheerleaders form a pyramid of bo¬ dies. Shelly Kapelinski is all smiles as she reigns as queen, for her second time, with her escort Steve Mandich 36 Homecoming Dr. Angerman. designer of the AMERICA T-shirts, sent to the hos¬ tages. honored us with his presence at the game Mr Kruger holds the famous design made by Dr. Angerman. as Mrs Anger- man and her daughter were presented with a plaque of honor from the entire school. Crystal Moore displayed her school by dressing up as a Indian and pulling the all-American float; which released bal¬ loons at the end of the activities. The Highland team watches in awe. as Mike Hines rises above all. in perfect form for a two point basket. Homecoming 37 This years Mr Basketball is . . Dave Sarros stands tall after he is crowned as this years Mr. Basketball. The fans were on their feet, and behind their team all the way. as they cheered all night long. The majorettes are kicking high as they show off their new uniforms dur¬ ing the halftime show. 38 Homecoming A 4 I i .T AH eyes are on Chris Sangalis as he shows the Highland team the correct way to score. The victorious game seemed to have students bursting with spirit Kim Grig- son. Lori Kielman. and Loraine Evans couldn t be happier, as they ham it up at the victory dance. Preparing a win During homecoming week the Indian pride was alive and at work designing hallways, floats, and arranging a pep ses¬ sion. This year a couple of new traditions were introduced to basketball homecoming. One being the decorating of halls, and the other being the crown¬ ing of Mr. Basketball. The judging of Mr. Basket¬ ball took place during the pep assembly, and was based on the crowds applause toward each contestant. Dave Sarros seemed to be the favorite, as he walked away with the crown and reign of this years Mr. Basketball. A jean dance was also pro¬ vided for students to celebrate the victory. The dance seemed like a perfect way to finish off an exciting homecoming week. Homecoming 39 Fall in love in the afternoon “Did you see who Rick’s go¬ ing out with now?” “I thought he and Leslie were getting back together.” “He was seen with Monica at the Floating Rib.” “Allen bought a gun. 1 think he ' s contemplating on killing Kick If anyone wasn ' t an avid soap opera fan and didn ' t know they were talking about an episode in “General Hospital”, he would think a scandal was going on. Soap opera addicts have grown so in number that special magazines and acting awards have been added to complete the scope. Even evening viewing on television has taken a turn toward the soap style. “Soap” itself probably broke the ice, soon followed by “Dallas”, whose success last spring had the whole world wondering who shot J.R. Now every network boasts its very own evening soap, but the real addicts still rush home from school to catch the last fifteen minutes. Will Rachel tell Mac her feelings for Mitch go further than friendship? The tragedies of All My Children are overwhelming to juniors Lisa Koch and Lisa Goodnight. Oh! Please, don ' t let her die. cries Karen Finnegan. One of her favorite past times is watching All My Chil¬ dren . Devin is on the verge of suicide and junior. Karen Finnegan can not bare to watch. The onlookers show their tensions in their facial fea¬ tures. They are more revealing than words ever could be. Cheerleaders and speech students need body language to express themselves to others. Can this person with his head down be tired or bored, what message do you get from him? Coach Hammel uses body language to get his players on the move with the right plays. 42 Body Language Let your body do the talking When the lips murmur “no”, but the eyes beckon “yes”. Perhaps this phrase trig¬ gered an interest in body language that brought about several people were con¬ scious about how they stood, sat, or walked. Could that hand holding up that chin signi¬ fy boredom as well as tiredness? Is that right foot holding up the wall, or do you suppose it ' s itching? Body language has become so important that people now take courses which tell them how to improve their body langua¬ ge—that is, how to send out the right sig¬ nals. Love doesn ' t need words to convey lender thoughts Simple and soft movements usually suffice. Public speaking has long utilized these methods to show comfort and draw audi¬ ence interaction. The right body move¬ ments prove sureness of self. What once was a simple act of disrespect, such as putting one ' s feet on a table, has come to convey a definite meaning. It may be done purposely or without knowledge of the proposed meaning. The handshake tells the newcomer more than his verbal hello. If there is only a “hel¬ lo” and no handshake ... that admits to even more. Couples send out the message of ownership when they walk down the hall together arm and arm was a night for love for Holly O ' Leary and Vince Defalco. She was the freshman candidate for princess. A tradition of the Winter Formal is signing the guest book Kim Clark and Mike Lint are following this tradition. 44 Winter Formal The H-Teens members help out at their annual dance It was held at the Serbi¬ an Hall in Crown Point Keith Byrom. Julie Britton, Mike Cummings and Laura Figler help themselves to a cup of punch. The Winter Formal Queen and her court, left to right Joe Almay. Lori Sla¬ gle, Queen Cindy Taylor, her escort Gary Wagner. Kathy Delgado, Pete Wi- lander. Holly O ' Leary. Vince Defalco. “Will you be my Valentine?’’ she asked Formal gives girls a chance Two weeks before the dance “Hey Susie, did you know that Winter Formal is coming up?” “Yes Sandy, in two weeks. Did you ask any body yet?” “Yes, I asked Sam—you re¬ member the most valuable player on the football team. I can ' t wait—I ' m so excited! What about you Susie?” “Well ... I was thinking about asking Marvin—you know, the presi¬ dent of the Spanish Club.” “Oh yeah; I remember him—I had him in second grade art class. Good—luck.” The next day ... “Uh ... uh ... Marvin, hi, whatcha doing?” “Aw . . . noth¬ ing. just studying.” “I was just wondering if... uh ... you had been asked to ... uh ... the Winter Formal?” “No, what ' s that?” “It ' s a dance where the girl asks the guys.” “Oh, that ' s nice.” “Well, will you go with me?” “Where?” “To the For¬ mal.” “W ell... I guess so, but I don ' t know how to dance very well.” “That ' s ok I ' ll teach you.” The night of the dance ... “Mom, I ' m so nervous—he ' ll be here in ten minutes. Oh no! He ' s early, mom get my purse. Hi Marvin.” “Hi Susie, you look nice.” “Thanks, so do you. I like your green plaid suit, but there ' s one problem—this pink boutonniere won ' t go with your suit.” “Oh that ' s ok—here is your coursage Susie.” “Thanks, lets go—we ' ll be late.” At the dance ... “Oh look there ' s Sandy and Sam lets sit by them.” “Hi Sandy and Sam, do you mind if we sit by you?” “No. we don ' t mind, but we ' re going to dance “Hey Marvin, do you want to dance?” “I guess so.” “Marvin, just follow my feet and please quit walking on them.” “I ' m sorry.” “Oh well this isn ' t working lets sit down.” “Susie, do you want some punch?” “Sure, I ' m kinda thirsty.” “Ok. I ' ll get some.” “Here ' s your punch.” “Thanks Marvin.” “I ' ll put it right here on the table.” “Oh Marvin, you said you would put it right on the table not on my dress. I can ' t take this any more lets go.” Winter Formal 45 Snowmobiling seems to be an excellent way of picking up speed and having fun in the winter snow. Sledding is a popular winter sport en¬ joyed by all ages. Dennis Hughes seems to be having a good time, despite the obstacles along the way. For all the ones who think that skiing downhill is frightening, imagine trying to get back up it! 46 Winter sports Winter wonderland Snowfall set up the fun As the snow flies and the wind blows there are those who love to play in the white, win- tery flakes. There are many thrilling activities which take place during the winter season for all ages. People ranging from infants to the elderly enjoy the brisk breeze and the excite¬ ment of the wintery wonder¬ land. Once there is snow on the ground there are a numerous of sports that take place. Snowmo- biling is a fun and exciting way for one to enjoy the winter at¬ mosphere. There are many oth¬ er sports that takes place rang¬ ing from sledding to skiing down a mountain. By putting all these together you come up with fun! This scene is a natural setting for every skiier. who loves the excitement of mountain slopes. More exciting than snowmobiling on the ground is guiding through the air at a tremendous speed Winter sports 47 Veop e cotvs In the buses come with students old and new. Each not knowing what to expect, yet all are ready for school to get on his way. For their second, third, and fourth years, sophomores through seniors head straight for old hangouts. Feelings are still there, striving to be a part of everything. Only in order to do all of this there is twice as much to do. A tougher schedule plus being on a varsity team can mean double sessions of practicing. They all realize this year is going to go by faster than the year before. On the other hand there are the freshmen. They are rushing here and they ' re trying to keep up with the pace and ways of this new experience, finding classes, hangouts, the cafeteria, and dodging the upperclassmen. Despite the facts that they have their own niches, they are part of a school that is constantly on the move. 4H People MICHELLE ADAMS Treble Choir 3.4 SUE ADAMS DEA SNA ALLES: Treble Choir 1.2.3.4 LA NORA ALLEN PETER AMANATIDIS JUDY ANDERSON: Concert Band 1.2.3; Marching Band 1.2,3. KRIS ANTON DEBBIE ARSENAULT BRUCE A R WOOD LIZ AUSTGEN: OEA 2.3.4; N-Teens 1 , 2 . DEAN BALAZS MIKE BALDWIN: Track I; Concert Choir 4; Varsity Choir 2.3. 50 Seniors Who knows when we ' ll grow up. Seniors are still doing the silly things they were doing in earlier years. Running to beat the crowd to the cafeteria, pushing in line, and after the beast, mixing all the rejects is a service that almost always stirs the kitchen help. On the road to the weekly shopping spree, one might feel the need for a fire drill in the middle of the highway or at a stoplight Running up a down escalator is a favorite at the mall. Calling names and then disappearing causes adults to doubt future maturity. Don Gaskill, Bette Young, Jackie Schweder. Chery l Stout, Lisa Wilk, Mark Watrobka, Todd Fralich, Cheri Marquiss, Chery l LePort practice a fire drill in front of the school. JOSEPH BASSOS GERALD BARASOWSK1: Football 3,4. Baseball Manager 3. DARRELL BARSETT: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1.2; LetterMinners 3,4. FR.4SK BARS 1C Basketball l,2.3,4 FRED BA THI RST Football l; Basket¬ ball 1.1 KURT BAUER German Club 1,2,3. LAURA BEGGS: Treble Choir 2,3; Mat Maid 1,2; Concert Choir 4; SGA 2; S- Teensl.2,3,4. French Club 3. DA V1D BEIL: Football l,2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettenanners 13,4; SHS 3,4. JEFF BESDER Bible Club 1,2; Tennis I; Golf l; Baseball 2,3. SASCY BERGSTEDT Rune 2,3; OEA 3,4; German 1.2,3; Science I; SHS 4 KEITH BERRY PAUL BESHEARS Seniors 51 Look, there goes one now. Just look at that confident air. He’s made it, and he knows it. Maybe that’s why everyone dreams of being a senior. It’s that element of success that gives him guts to act and react like no other year. It ' s that “I ' m almost there combining with “deja vu to add a little zip, a punch, the extra mile that makes everything worthwhile. A sophomore, even a junior might he embarrassed to he seen dressed as Rich Traczyk, who added waders for effect during a speech. 52 Seniors TAMMY BLACK Pep Club 1,2; N Teens 1.2; Concert Band I; Marching Band I; OEA 5.4. MIKE BIAIZE: Football I; Cross-Coun try 3.4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Tennis 2; Track 2.3,4; Baseball I; Letterwinners 3.4; OEA 3. USA BLANKENSHIP Concert Band I; Manhint Band I; SGA I; N-Teens 2. MARY BUMOWICZ BARBRA BLOCK LAND N-Teens 2; MIS 4. German C lub I JOAN BONHAM Pep Club I; Quill A Scroll 3.4; Girls Sportsman 2,3; NHS 2.3. DENNIS BORK Concert Band 1.2; Marching Band 1.2. HAROLD BOWEN MARY BOYER Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Majorettes 2; Thespians 2,3.4; Track I; Marching Band 1.2,3.4, Jazz Band 2; Drum Major 4; OEA 4 . Girls Sportsman 1.2,3.4. JOSETTE BOZEK: Basketball I; Girls Ensemble 3; Treble Choir 1.2.3; Class- Cabinet 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3; Track 1,2.3; Madrigal 4, Concert Choir 4; Let¬ terwinners 2.3,4; NHS 3,4 JEFF BRASSEA DAN BRIGGS DONNA BRITTON: Class-Cabinet I; A Teens 1,2. JULIE BRITTON: Cheerleading I, Class-Cabinet 3; Pep Club I: SGA 3.4; N- Te ens 2. DEBI BROOM: Cross-Country 3; Bas¬ ketball 1.2,3.4; Pep Club I; Track 1,2,3.4; Letter in ners 1,2.3,4. MARY BUDACK Pep Club 1.2,3.4; N- Teens 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 4 KEITH BY ROM Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Letterwinners 4 DENNIS CAHILL: Wrestling 2; Base¬ ball 4 ROBERT CAMPBELL DIANA CANSLER: Concert Band I; Track 2; Marching Band 1.2; Science Club 2; NHS 3,4 TIM CANTU JENNY CANTWELL: N-Teens 4 ROBERT CARR Wrestling 1.2. JULIE CATALDI Cheerleading I; Treble Choir I; Quiver 3.4; Class Cabinet 1,3,4; Pep Club I; Tennis 1,3,4; SGA 1,3.4; Letter inners 3.4. TRACEY CAUL: French Club I. RICHARD CHRISTY JESSICA CINKO: N-Teens 4 JENNY CLEVELAND: Concert Band I; Majorettes 2,3,4; Class Cabinet 4; Track 1,2.3,4; Marching Band l; SGA 3,4; N Teens I; Girls Sportsman I; Lettensinners 4. LAURA CONLEY TIM CONNORS Rune 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3 VP; Concert Choir 4; Varsity Choir 3.4; Scout 1,2,3. CAROLINE CONTE: Basketball 1; Ma jorettes 3.4; Class Cabinet 2,3,4; Pep Club I; Tennis 2; Volleyball I; Marching Band 3.4; SGA 1.2.3 Treas.. Pres. 4; N-Teens I RENEE COOK NA TALJE CORPUS BOBBY COSTELLO Wrestling 2.3.4; Lettens inners 3. WENDY COSSA: Pep Club 4; OEA 4 ROXANNE CRAIG Treble Choir 2,3,4 Seniors 53 NANCY CRIDER Pep Club 3; N-Teens 3,4; Hixne-Ec Club 4 CIND1 CROOK Girls Ensemble 4; Treble Choir 1,2.3; Quiver 3.4, Class Cabi¬ net .2.3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3; Concert Choir 4. SGA 1.2.3,4, N-Teens 1.2.3,4 BARBR.A CSIKOS LEE CULVER Boys Sportsman 2. TINA CZAPLi: Treble Choir 1.2; OEA 3,4; French Club 1.2. LORETTA CZERWINSKI Cross-Coun¬ try 3,4; Track 1,2.3.4; Letterxinners 1.2,3.4. KIM DADO Treble Choir 2.3; N-Teens 2,3.4 RICK DANIELS Football I; Wrestling 1.2,3,4; Letteminners 2.3.4 DAVE DAUKSAS: Spanish Club 3.4, Vice Pres; OEA 3.4; NHS 3.4 JEFF DA VIS LIZ DEFALCO STELLA DeGARD AMY DELAHUNTY: Class Cabinet 1.2.4, Sec; SGA 1.2; NHS 3.4 LISA DEM PS Basketball 4; Swim Club 4; N-Teens 4; Home-Ec Club 4 ROBERT DERBISZ RONALD DERBISZ: German Club I. JIM DeREA MER: Speech and Debate 4; Concert Choir 3.4; Varsity Choir 2.3.4 NANCY DEVIN Pep Club I. OEA 1.2.3.4; N Teens 1.2.3.4. KIMBERLY DOCTOR Majorettes I; Track 3; SGA 4; OEA 4. N-Teens I; Ger¬ man Club I. PA TRICE DOCTOR: Volleyball I; OEA 2,3,4; N-Teens 2.4; French Club 4; NHS 3.4 VERONICA DON UN ROBERT DRUZYNSKT Wrestling 1.2.3,4; Letter inners 1,2,3.4 BA MB! EAGLIN: Treble Choir 2.3; Pep Club I; Track 2; Concert Choir 4 JERRY EHRSEMAN 54 Seniors JACK FIN WALL ROBERT FIZER With only months to go to a dream come true, Stella DeGard listens intently to background information in English class as a freshman and being told that you are expected to accumulate some 38 credits to receive that sought after diploma can sound like scaling a mountain; only a very few will make it, you decide. Oddly enough, a high percentage gather those credits quickly. Some graduate a semester early, while others opt for a shorter school day. Missing part of the envied senior year can be compensated for by an early start to college, landing a job before the June rush, or just getting home in time for that favorite soap opera. 56 Seniors CHARLENE GIFFIN Pep Club 4. UPC 2; OEA 4. N-Teens 4 MATT GILL: Shimming 2,3.4: Swim Club 2,3.4: Letterwinners 2.3. LORI GIRTEN CRAIG GOOD ALL: Concert Choir 3,4: Vanity Choir 1,2.3,4. JERRY GOODALE: Concert Bund I: Class Cabinet I: Marching Bund I: Jazz Bund I. RANDY GOODE Class Cubmet 1.2: NHS 4: Wrestling I: Concert Choir 2.3.4: Vanity Choir l; German Club 4 DOR GORNICK Majorettes 1.2.3.4. Captain 2,3.4: Thespians 3.4: OEA 3.4, Girls Sportsman 2. LUANNE GO VERT Shimming 2. N- Teens 1,2. CATHY GOYSICH Cross-Country 3: Sh imming 2: FEA I: Swim Club 2: track I: OEA 3.4: N Teens 1.2.4, German Club 4. NHS 3.4: Who ' s Who 4 SCOTT GRADY TAMMY GRAHAM Basketball I: Class- Cabinet 2.3.4: Officer 4; Volleyball 2; SGA 3: OEA 2.4: Officer 4. N-Teens I. SVZY GR.4MBO Treble Choir 1.2.3: Class Cabinet I.2.3.4: Officer 3,4. Pep Club 1.2,3: Concert Choir 4: SGA 1.2,3.4: N Teens 3.4. NHS 4 SCOTT GRAN NON PAVLA GRAY: Treble Choir 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Concert Choir 4. NHS 3.4 PHYLLIS GRIMMER SHELLY GROCKE RON GRODETZ: Swimming 3; Swim Club 3. DA VE GROSS Swim Club 2; Track I. Gun Club 3. 58 Seniors 6 $ The buzz in my ear-slowly I turn over and reach until I’ve found it-the alarm clock. It ' s Saturday morning. Why am I getting up? OH—yeah I forgot the SAT. test. Today I lay my future on the line and 1 forgot about it! My nerves are on edge and I feel sick. I could be dying-no, not so lucky. By now I’m up and dressed, at least I get to take the car. Why would the folks want to get out of bed at 7 o’clock in the morning to take me to a school 15 minutes away at least. I jump in the car and it starts—no problem— Oh I spoke too soon—it just died. W ell, maybe they’ll hold the test for me. Finally the car starts. Test, here I come! I arrive safely I guess today isn ' t my lucky day. The next thing I know I’m in a cold classroom with THE test in front of me. The teacher gave the instruction and we were off. Relief swept the room when the last test w as collected. Even if you didn ' t do exceptional on the test at least it was over with. On the way home I treated myself to a Big Mac. MIKE GRZYCH JIM GUALDIERO Football 1,2; Cross Counm 1.2; Basketball 1,2; Swimming I. NORMA GUERRERO: N-Teens 1.2,4 CARL HAJEC: Spanish Club J; Track l; NHS 4 RHONDA HAMMOND DOUG HAMPSTEN: Football 3.4; Bos ketball 1.2; Track 2,3,4; Letteminners 2.3,4; NHS 3.4. CINDY HANCOCK JOHN HARTSOCK DONA HASSELBRING: Concert Band 1.2.3,4; Thespians 3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 2.3; Drum Major 4; Girls Sportsman 1.2.3,4; Secretary. Tres; DEBBIE HEGYl Treble Choir 1,2.3; Concert Choir 4; German Club 4; NHS 3.4 PA T HELUCKSON JERR Y HENDRICKSON: Baseball I. Seniors 39 “Which package of portraits did you order?’ ' “The large. I need a lot of photos.” “But the cost! And we ' re not even seniors yet!” Portraits were scheduled during summer and early fall and began the long list of expenses for seniors. There was book rental—will 1 learn forty- three dollars worth? And you can ' t just wear any old thing when you are a senior. Now that there are wheels, money is needed to keep them rolling, even when going to work. It takes money to earn money? And there are announcements, and cap and gown rental, and everyone is getting a composite! Lunch? Not this year! Discussing the case of their empty wallets. Keith Byram and Randy Goode find the senior year expensive. MIKE HINES: Football 1.2.3.4 Basket¬ ball 1.2,3.4; Track 1,2.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4 KIM HIVELY: OEA 3.4. APRIL HIXON Treble Choir 1.2; Con¬ cert Choir 3. JOHN HOERNIG TAMMY HOLBROOK JAMES HOLESAPPLE: Bible Club 1; Madngals 3.4; Concert Choir 2.3,4; Var¬ sity Choir 1.2,3.4 CHERYL HOLLINGSWORTH OEA 3,4; N-Teens l,2,3.4. MARVIN HOUGH Football I; Wres¬ tling 1,2. MARY HOWARD: N-Teens 3,4. MARIA HOYER Concert Band 1.2; MPC I; Speech Debate 4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4. German Club 3.4; Science Club 1.2; Pres 1.2; NHS 3.4 SUE HUET Swim Club 2 RICK HUGHES 60 Seniors mrm DA VID HERMAN TIM HERRMAN DORESE HUNT JAMES JACKOWSK! Football I; Let- terwinners I. ANGIE JACOBSON: Literary Guild I; N Teens 2.3.4 MARY JALK JAMES HEL BERGER Swimming 2,3.4; Bovs Sportsman 2; Swim Club 2,3.4. Lelterwinners 3.4. FEUCIA HICKS STEVE JEMENEZ DOUG JESSUP LESLIE JOHNSON Concert Band I.2.3.4; Majorettes 2,3.4; Captain: Girls- Ensemble 3; Treble Choir 2.3: Marching Band I.2.3.4: Madrigals 4. Concert Choir 3,4: Science Club 1.2. SHERRYJOHNSON BEVERLY HIESTAND: OEA 3: Girls Sportsman I. BETH HILBRICH OEA 3: N-Teens I.2.3.4. ElJUNE JOHNSTON: Swimming 2.3.4: Swim Club 2,3.4; Scout 4: N-Teens 2.3,4, Letterwinners 3.4: NHS 3.4 ROBERT JOHNSTON Concert Band NHS 3.4 RENEE JONES TAMMY JONES: Cross-Country 1.2,3.4, Track I.2.3.4; Letterwinners 2,3.4: Ger¬ man Club 3.4: NHS 3.4 KATHY JORGENSEN: Girls-Ensemble 2,3; Treble Choir 1.2; Class-Cabinet 1.2.3,4; Pep Club I.2.3.4; Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 3.4; Varsity Choir 4; SGA 1.2.3; OEA 4; N-Teens l.2.3.4; Vice Pres 3. STEPHANIE JOYCE CHRISTINE JUDA Swimming 2.3.4; Treble Choir l; Swim Club 2.3.4; Concert Choir 4; Varsity Choir 2.3; Letterwinners 2.3.4 ROY JUKES: Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball I; Letterwinners 2.3,4 MICHELLE KACZMARK LISA KALLA Y CONNIE KANIA Pep Club J.2.3.4; Ten nis 3.4; N-Teens 1,2,3.4; Letterwinners 4 KIM KANZ: OEA 2; N-Teens 1.2,3,4; French Club l. TAMMY KA RAH ALIOS: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 3.4; Vol¬ leyball I; Track 2; N-Teens 1.2 CAROL KEILMAN MPC 4; N-Teens 2. DAN KEILMAN: H resiling I MARY KEILMAN Seniors 61 GABOR KELLER Wrestling 1,2. MIKE KELLER TOM KELLERMAN KENT KELLY: Swimming 2,4, Swim Chib 2.4. MARK KENNEDY Football 1,2: Track 3.4: Letterwmners 2.3.4; NHS 3,4 PENNY KENNEDY Treble Choir 1.2,3.4; N-Teens 3.4 TODD KENNEDY Hockex 4 COLLEEN KER WIN: Class Cabinet 4. Pep Club I; OEA 2.3.4. Iccn s . Home Ec Club 1. LINDA KIDD JANET KE1L HEIDI KING MPC 2; N-Teens 3.4. DOUG KIRBY Concert Band 1.2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; French Club 4; NHS 4 TOM KIRK GORDON KISER: Science Club I CATHY KLAHN: N-Teens 1 DIANNA KLASSEN: OEA 1.2. JOE LAIRD ROGER LANE: Madrigals 4. Concert Choir 3.4; Varsity Choir 2,3,4. DAN KOLB US: Football I. NHS 3.4 NICK KORF1AS: Concert Band 1.2.3; Boys Sportsman 1,2; Speech A Debate 1,2; Wrestling 1; Marching Band 1.2,3; Madr¬ igals 3.4; Scout 3. IRIS KORTHAUER: Swimming 2; Swim Club 2; OEA 3; N-Teens 3; Science Club 1. RENE KOST Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; N-Teens 2. SANDY LARSON: Concert Band 1; Majorettes 2,3; Marching Band 1; N- Teens 1,2,4. CHRIS LAUER Basketball 1,2,3; Class Cabinet 1,2 Vice Pres.; Tennis 3; Track 1,2,3,4; SGA 1,2; Letter mners 2,3.4; German Club 4; NHS 3,4 MICHELLE KOVANDA Rune 2,3.4; Pep Club 3.4; OEA 3,4. N-Teens 2. DEAN KOWALSKY JERIE ANN KOZLOWSKI Cross- Country 3.4; Track 2,3.4; Lettensinners 3.4; German Club 3,4; NHS 4 JOHN KOZUBAL: Class Cabinet 1.2; Baseball TAMMY LAWS: Home-Ec Club 1,2 Sec.. 4. CHARLENE LEMMON DAVE KRAS: Swimming 2,3,4. Swim Club 2.3,4; Lellerwinners 3.4 MARK KREEV1CH Basketball l; Base ball l TAMMY KROOSWYK Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; N-Teens 1.2,3,4; Girls Sportsman 1.2. MARY KRSTEVSK! MARY KUBIK DIANE KUGLIN: Girls Ensemble 3,4. Treble Choir 1,2.3; Class Cabinet 3.4; Concert Choir 4; SGA 3,4 JANET KUHN OEA 3; N-Teens 2. KATHY KUHN Treble Choir 1.2; Con¬ cert Choir 3; OEA 3; N-Teens 2. WARREN KULO JOHN KURDEL LAURA KUZOS MARCIA LA FONTAINE Treble Choir 1.2.3; Concert Choir 3.4; French Club 2. Even though there are hundreds of listings in the paper. Seniors John Tennant and Nancy Schultz discover that jobs for teenagers are scarce. News media release shaded the visual bright outlook of the senior when it came time to find a job. The summer and fall quarters warned that unemployment was at its peak the highest since the Great Depression. What was needed most? Doctors? Electricians? Teachers? Laborers? Are fields were hard hit as businesses closed and construction in the Region came to a near stand still. And the senior was left to wonder: is there a job for me? Seniors 63 Looking back at the class of ' 81 brings back a lot of memories. Freshman year boosted them off to a great start by winning first place in the turkey trot. More involvement started happening sophomore year. From last to second place in the Homecoming hallway really lifted their morale. Being the overall winners in Homecoming to working for a successful prom, “The First Time For L ove ' the junior class had a very busy year. For being their last year in high school, seniors were determined to make this their best year. Senior Class Officers: Cath y Stark, President; Suzv Gramho, Vice President; Tammy Graham, Trea¬ surer; Boh Tribble, Secretary BETTY LOWRY: Pep Club 1,3; MPC 4; Home Ec Club 2. JORGE LOZA SO MIKE LOZANO: Slats. Wrestling L2,3,4; S Teens 2,3.4 CELESTE LUCE N-Teens 1,2,3; Home Ec I. JOHN LCD WICK I German Club 3.4, NHS 3,4. JOANNE LUSH JANICE LUTGEN Quiver 3,4: Pep Club 3.4; N-Teens 3.4; 0088 3.4 MIKE MADALON. Concert Choir 3.4; Vanity Choir 1,2.4; Scout 3. KAREN MANISAICO JOHN MAKAROWSKI ROBERT MAROVICH Baseball 3; Scout 4; NHS 2,3,4; Transferred from Salesian Prep. FRANK MARSHALL b4 Seniors SHERRIE LEPORT Treble Choir 1,2,3, Quiver 3.4; Concert Choir 4 BRIAN LESNICK Stumming 2.3; Stum Club 2,3. MAUREEN MARSHALL FEA 1,2; OEA 3 BLAINE MARTIN DOUG MARTIN: Basketball I. LINDA MARTINEZ: OEA 3.4; N Teens 2,3,4 MARIA LIN DELL: Concert Band l,2,3,4; Majorettes 3; Pep Club 1,2; Marching Band l,2.3.4; N-Teens 2,3; Girls Sportsman 1,2.3; German Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2, Treasurer; NHS 3,4. RICKY LINZ: Football I; Basketball I; Baseball 2,3.4, Lettenunners 3.4 USA MARVEL: Spanish Club I; Track 3; OEA 3.4 CHERI MARQUISS: Quiver 3.4; N- Teens 3,4; OORR 3.4 WILUAM MATHEWS GLEN MATTEWS LISA LOVELL: Basketball I; Treble Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 3.4; Rune 2; Track 2; Madrigals 4; SGA 1,2,4. off.; N-Teens 1.2; French Club 2. WALLY LOWE: Rune 2.3; Thespians 1,2.3,4; Scout 1,2,3; A V Club I. KATHLEEN MATZ TERYL MAVITY: Treble Choir 1.2; Class Cabinet 3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3; SGA 3; NHS4 off SCOTT MA Y Football 1.2.3.4. Baseball I; Lettenunners 2,3.4 KELLY McKAY: Basketball I; Tennis 3.4; Track I; Lettenunners 2,3,4 MELINDA McKEAGUE: Pep Club 4; N- Teens 1.3.4. PAT McKEAGUE: Football I; Let - tenunners 1.2. ROBYN McKENZIE MPC 1,2.3.4; Home-EC Club 4 TIM McKOWN SHAWN McLEAN Football I; Basket¬ ball I. JIM McMANUS: Track 1,3.4 MARIZA MEDEZ ELLEN MEYER OEA 3.4; Girls Sports¬ man I. DAN MEYERS Football 1.2.3.4; Basket¬ ball 1.2.3,4; Baseball 4; OEA 4; Let tenunners 2.3.4; NHS 3.4. TERRY MICAS CHRIS MICKLES JIM MILLS Seniors 63 MIKE MILLS Football 1,2; Wrestling I; Baseball I.2.3.4; Letterwinners I. RICK MILLS MIKE MINTON: Concert Band l.2,3.4. Man. ' hmg Band 1,2.3,4: Jazz Band 3. DEBBIE MISH N-Teens 2,3.4 ANTHONY MITCHELL: Rune 2; Span ish Club I; Concert Choir 3.4; Varsity Choir 2.3. LARRY MODGLIN ANTHONY MOORE CRYSTAL MOORE: Basketball I; Con cert Band 1,2; Pep Club I; Spanish Club I; Marching Band 1,2; OEA 3,4. PAUL ML HA Football 1.3; Track 1.4 JULIE MYERS OEA 4; N Teens 3.4; Home-Ec Club 1,2. JOHN M CRANTS RICH NAGY CINDY NARCISI: Cheerleading 2.3; Class Cabinet 2, Treasurer; Pep Club 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2.3; SGA 2,3; OEA 3.4; N- Teens 1,2. DANA NATZKE MPC I. STEVE NATZKE Wrestling 1,2. BRIAN NEYHART Basketball I; Base ball 1,2,3,4. KIM PARLOCK: Concert Band 1,2.3; Majorettes 1.2.3; Treble Choir 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Jazz Band 2; Drum Major 4. Concert Choir 4; French Club 2; NHS 4 BART PARSONS CATHY NEW LIN KAREN NIC PON. MPC I. MARK NIC PON. Gun Club 4 LORI NOVAK Pep Club 2,3; N-Teens 4; Home-Ec Club 1.2; Lettergirls 2.3. CATHY PASZTOR MARK PAVNICK Football I, TF South H.S. DEBBIE NOVARITA Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4; N-Teens 1,2,3. Officer; French Club I. RANDY NUSS: Concert Band 1,2; Track 1.2; Marching Band I.2.3.4; Science Club 1 . 2 . RON NYSTROM SUSAN OLS: Thespians 3.4; Home-Ec Club 1.2. DIANE PEIFER: Treble Choir 1.2.3; Rune 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Varsity Choir 4; N- Teens 1,2; French Club 3.4; NHS 3.4 CHRIS PENMAN: Basketball 2,3.4; Hockey 2.3.4; Stats ; Powder Puff 3.4; Volleyball 1,2.3,4; Track 3.4; Let¬ ters in ners 3,4 66 Seniors PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Feelings about the draft vary from guy to guy. In a poll, expressions of patriotism and disgust appeared. Even though some will register while others refuse, registration remains an important decision to the senior. Will college have to be delayed? Does this mean everybody owes two years? What for? National polls claimed more than ninety percent of those eligible registered, while protestors claimed this percentage was loo high. % % O Mark H at robka and Todd Fral- ich hold a ceremony for an Uncle Sam poster when they think of future plans possibly being interrupted JA YNE ROBERTS Pep Club 3.4: SGA 4: N-Teens 3,4; German Club I KATHY ROBINSON: Concert Band 1.2,3: Marching Band 1.2.3.4; German Club 3: Science Club 1.2 NEREJDA RODRIQUEZ ANDREA ROOKSBERRY KAREN ROPER: Treble Choir 1,2.3; Concert Choir 4; Scout 3.4; Editor; NHS 4 LORI ROSE Concert Band 1.2,3.4: Track 3,4: Marching Band 1.2,3.4. Girls Sportsman 4 TIM RUBARTS DEANNA RUCINSKl Swimming 2; Treble Choir 2; Pep Club 1,2: N-Teens IX DEBBIE RUDZINSKI TIM RUFF BILL RUNYAN KEVIN RUSSEL Seniors b9 DEBRA RUTSKE MPC 1.2,3.4; German Club 3 ED R YDLEWSKl GAY SAKAL US DA SATTERLEE: Swimming 3.4 Treble Choir 1,2.3; Swim Club 2,3.4; MPC 1; 56 4 1,2,3; Lettersmners 4; French Club 1.2; SHS 3.4 JULIE SAULSQIVER: N-Teens 4. JULENE SAVAGE: Thespians 4; Class Cabmei 1.2; Pep Club 2; N-Teens 2,3.4. FILOMENA SC A LZ ITT Treble Choir 1.2.3; Track l; OEA 3.4; N-Teens 2.3. TIM SCHEUB TED SCHILLING SUE SCHUNK Treble Choir 1.2; SGA 1. French Club 2.4 DOUG SCHMALL CAROLINE SCHMITT: Basketball 1.2 . Kicking off to his last high school season, senior Tim Milo- sent} ' gives his best to get the best. “You can ' t expect me to do that! “Why not? “I ' m a senior. 1 don ' t have time! Just anticipating the nine months to be spent ailing from senioritis is enough to generate a noticeable increase in the adrenalin. Much time is lost in just daydreaming-preliving a special moment at the prom or that walk down the aisle when your name rings out across the grounds. Besides the dreaming, there’s the planning. Those special events don ' t happen without the effort of many evening as study hours become a thing of the past. 70 Seniors JACKit SCHWEDER: Swimming 2.3,4 Captain. Concert Band 1; Quiv er 3.4 Co- Ed.; Class Cabinet 2,3.4. Pep Club I; Swim Club 2.3.4. Quill Scroll 4; SOA 2,3,4 Tres.; N-Teens 2.3,4; Letterwinners 3.4; OOHB 3.4 RENEE SCHWEDER R.4NDY SCOTT DUANE SCUCH OEA 3.4; NHS 4 VINCE SHAUGHNESSY Swimming 2.3.4; Swin Club 2,3,4. Letterwinners 3.4 MIKE SHERMAN: Football 1,2; Jazz Band 4 KATHY SHOOK Rune 4; N-Teens 4 CINDY SIMON LARRY SLAGLE: Football 4; Concert Band I; Bovs Sportsman 1,2,3; Sym. Band 2.3.4. Wrestling 1,2,3.4. Marching Band 1.2.3 Sec., 4. Jazz Band 3; Letterwinners 1.2.3.4. DALE SMITH Wrestling 4 JOHN P SMITH JOHN W SMITH Track 1,2,3.4 Scout 3; Letterwinners 1.2.3.4. USA SCHNA TH Concert Band 1.2,3.4. Class Cabinet 4; Marching Band 1.2,3.4, OEA I; Girls Sportsman 3.4; NHS 3.4. DIANE SCHNECK: Spanish Club 3.4. Track 2; N-Teens 1.2,3.4. MIKE SMITH SUE SMITH Majorettes 2,3.4; Pep Club I; Marching Band I; OEA 4; N-Teens 2.3,4; Girls Sportsman 4. WEND Y SMYSER Treble Choir 1.2; Thespians 2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2; Track I; Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; German Club 1.3; NHS 3.4 REBECCA SNOW FEA 2; Tennis 2.3.4; Volleyball l; German Club 4 TOM SCHWIJAK NANCY SCHULTZ Treble Choir 3; Thespian 3,4; Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 4; SGA 4; N-Teens 3.4 MARY SPARKS Basketball l,2.3.4. Pep Club 4; Track 1.2.3; Letterwinners 1.2,3.4 SCOTT SPEVACEK Baseball 1.2,3.4. Letterwinners 4 BILL SOBKOWICZ PERRY STAHL BART SCHEMA N Football 3 RHONDA SCHETTROW OEA 3; N- Teens 1,2,3.4. LINDA STALEY: Concert Band 1.2.3; MPC 4; Marching Band 1.2,3; Girls Sportsman I CATHY STARK Basketball l.2.3.4; Class Cabinet 1.2 Pres 3.4; N-Teens 2.3 Sec. 4; Letterwinners 3.4 JUDY STAUIZKE DON STIDHA M Seniors 71 Practice makes perfect for Linda Stoops who strives to gam typing speed in lab It’s the last chance. You either gel it now or else. Next year there’s no starting over. There ' s only this one time to make it or break it. Just one last year to keep that grade point average, break that sports record, win that scholarship, go to homecoming, go to prom, —walk out into the future. DA VE SULLIVAN: Cross Country 2.3.4. Officer; Thespians 2,3.4: Track 1.2.3.4. Concert Choir 3.4: Varsity Choir 1.2: Let- tern in tiers 2.3,4: French Club 1,2. ISABEL SUN DIN: Rune 4: Home Eco¬ nomics 2,3. CLARK SZABO SUSAN SZPAK: Class Cabinet 1.2: OEA 3,4: N-Teens 2.3.4. TAMMY TATE: Track 1.2: N-Teens 1. Letterwinners DA WN TA TGE: Sr. Treble Choir 2.3: Jr Treble Choir I. Concert Choir 4. CINDY TA YLOR: N-Teens 4 KAREN TEIBEL: Sr Treble Choir 3; Jr Treble Chior 1.2: Quiver 3,4. Editor: Class Cabinet 3: Pep Club 2: Madrigals 4. Con¬ cert Chior 3.4. SGA 3.4. N-Teens 2.3: 0088 3.4 JOHN TENNANT: Rune 2.3.4. Assistant Editor: Thespians 1.2.3.4, Class Cabinet 3: Madrigals 3.4, Concert Choir 2.3.4, Var¬ sity Choir I, SGA 3: German Club 3.4. JULIE TETENS OEA 2.3.4, N Teens 2.3.4 HOLLY TEUTEMACHER Rune 2.3.4, Class Cabinet 1.2; Pep Club 3.4; SGA I; OEA 3.4; N-Teens 1.4; NHS 3,4. Officer JEANINE THIEL: N-Teens 1.2.3.4. 72 Seniors LINDA STOOPS Class Cabinet 1,4; Pep Chib 1,2,3,4; OEA 4; N Teens 13,4. CHERYL STOUT Quiver 3,4; Track OM U APRIL THOMAS: Class Cabinet I; OEA 3: N-Teens I. BRIAN THOMPSON Swimmg 3 JACK THOMPSON VIKKI THOMPSON: OEA 4; French Club 2: Volleyball DALE STOUT TERRI STRICKLAND Swim Club 2,3; Swimming 2.3; l etterwmners 2,3,4. Track I.2.3.4 PA M THONE Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Quill A Scroll 3,4; Girls Sportsman 3; NHS 2,3. DA VE THORNE Football 3.4; Track 2. MARGIE TIBBS RICH TRACZYK; Gun Club 4 LOR! STRUZIK Cross Country 1,2.3.4; Girls Ensemble 3; Sr. Treble Choir 2; Jr Treble Choir I; Track 1.2,3.4; Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Lettenunners 1.2,3.4; German Club 3,4; NHS 3,4. BOB SULEK BOB TRIBBLE: Football I.2.3.4; Wres tlmg I.2.3.4; Baseball I, Lettenunners L2.3.4. LIZ TROTTER Concert Band I.2.3.4; Quiver 4; Marching Band I; OEA 2; Girls Sportsman I; 0088 4 KAREN TROZZY SUSAN TULEY Pep Club 1.2; Thes¬ pians 4; N-Teens 3.4: SGA 4; 0088 4; GLEN UPCHURCH Football I.2.3.4 Basketball I; Baseball I.2.3.4; Let teminners 2.3,4 RICH URYCKI Concert Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 3.4. Officer; Jazz Band 3.4 DA VID VITKUS PATRICIA VEITCH EUZABETH FAVOUR IS: OEA 3.4; N- Teens 3. JAMES VAHEY: Swimming 2.3.4, Offi¬ cer; Swim Club 2.3.4; Lettenunners 2,3,4. NHS 3.4, President CINDY VAN SWOL ADAM VANBUSKIRK VALERIE VALES A NO Sr Treble Choir 2,3; Jr. Treble Choir I; Class Cabi¬ net 1.2.3; SGA 3; N-Teens 2; NHS 3,4. VP KEN HADE Football I.2.3.4. Officer; Wrestling I.2.3.4; Track I; Lettenunners 2.3.. NANCY WALKER Jr Treble Choir I; Pep Club 1.3; OEA 3; N-Teens I KIM HARMEUNK: Sr Treble Choir 3; Jr. Treble Choir 1,2; Class Cabinet I; Pep Club I; SGA 1,3; N-Teens I; NHS 3.4 KAREN WARS ELL: Pep Club 3,4: Vol¬ leyball I: Track I; S - Teens 3,4 . German Club 4: SHS 3,4 MARK WATROBKA Quiver 3,4, SHS U MM iuh STEVE WATTS: Concert Band 1,2,3: SHS 3.4: Marching Band 1.2,3: Bovs Sportsman 2. SAND! WELLS SASDY WRIGHT: Concert Choir 4 CHRIS WYDRINSKI: Golf I. TAM I WELLS: Quiver 3.4, Class Cabi¬ net 1.2: Literary Guild I: SGA 3: N-Teens 1.2.4: Home-Ec Club 4: OOBB Club 3.4. Tres . 3. V P 4 CA THY WEIS: OEA 2.3.4, S-Teens 2: SHS 4. WESDY WELTOS CAROLYN WERNER: N-Teens 1.2,3.4 DA VE WRICK RON YAKIMOH DEAN WEST GAIL WHITE BRIAN WHITHAM: Concert Band 1,2.3.4: Marc hint Band 1.2,3.4: Jazz Band 2,3,4: SHS 3.4: Thespians 2,3.4 SUE WIELGOS Spanish 3: MPC l: N- Teens 3.4 KAREN YAROS: Cheerleading 3: Ma¬ jorettes l: Pep Club 3: OEA 3,4: N- Teens I. BETTE YOUNG: Concert Band I: Quiver 4. Marching Band I: OEA 2: Girls Sportsman l; OOBB Club 4 DENISE WILCOX LISA WILK Treble Choir 1.2.3: Quiver 4; Class Cabinet 2: Pep Club 1,2.3.4: Lit¬ erary Guild 2: SGA 1,2,3.4: N-Teens 1.2.14: OOBB 4: Quill A Scroll 4 BOB WILL JIM WILLIAMSON MIKE WILLIS: Track I. NHS 4 TRACY WILSON JOE WINTERHALER Baseball 1.2,3.4: Letterwinners 4 GRETA WRIGHT up for good The crossroads has come. Here is the time we have been preparing for. Almost to the extent of memory, there has been school. And now we shall find out where it leads. We have met the requirements. We are on our own. The joys we shared come haunting into our future thoughts, when next year, in five years, even twenty years, a giggle, a sigh, a passing thought somewhere will remind us of a scene. The scenes. The scenes we played, and shared, and believed, and will remember, always. SEMI OR CLASS CAB NET: front row: T Graham, D Wilcox; row 2: C. Stark. A. Warmelink, C. Conte, J. Sc h we tier. D Kuglin; row 3: T. Mavity. G. Folta. A. Tei- bei ' . R. Prasco, S Gramho; back row: B Tribble. A. Wade . R Eppl. L Slagle CINDY YOUNG LARRY ZAK Marching Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2.3; Jazz Band 3. RICHARD ZATROSKI DON ZIENTY Bovs Sportsman 7. Track I, Wrestling 1,2.4. Mb DONNA DALL: Girls Sportsman 3. DEAN HOLMAN DON HOOVER Basketball 1.2.3.4; Let terwinners 3.4 CAROL J AC HIM Pep Club l.2.3.4; Of¬ ficer Lettergirls 3; N-Teens 1,2. Seniors 75 76 Post-game pizza partvin Post-game pizza partyin’ “Hey, what’re you guys doing after the game?” “Going out for pizza .. “Where?” “Where else. Pizza Hut of course!” “Pizza Hut? But I’m not very hungry, and besides, I’m running pretty low on money ” “That’s all right-just come anyway! You don’t have to order pizza. In fact, a lot of people just go there to hang around in the parking lot. It really is a lot of fun!” “Well, okay, then I guess I’ll see you there .. ” “There” certainly was the place to be on a Friday night after the football game. After all, “everyone” went to Pizza Hut whether they wanted to eat pizza or not. Inside Pizza Hut, the beat of the juke box was almost unrecognizable over the hum of voices and laughter of fans and players alike. The place was packed-a wait for a table was not uncommon. Chairs were scarce, people stood around, packed booths to capacity, and sat on each others laps. Strangely enough, outside Pizza Hut was the same. In the parking lot people huddled in circles with their friends, found romance against the back wall, and partied in their cars. It had become the weekly hang out for most football game- goers. Kim Bruce. II. like many others, drinks her pop be¬ fore the pizza arrives. With a cowboy hat perched on his head. Junior Russ Mams tells a Joke to his friends. Despite the crowded atmosphere, senior Paula Gray and Dave Piercy. W. enjoy a cozy table for two E lection year 1980 voted in eighteen members for junior class cabinet to work under sponsors, Irene Korem and Larry Pinerski. Early in the year Nicol Pilackas stated. “The first goal for the members is to raise enough money to put on a nice Class cabinet aims for prom finances Secretary Jenny Gross, Vice President Mark Weidner, Presi¬ dent Laura Figler. Treasurer Dick Pavonk Class Cabinet - bottom row—Tasha Duran Laura Figler, Mark Weidner Dick Pavonk, Jenny Gross Patty Bohney, Top row—Tracy Bartley , Sheila Hank. Ray Ma kiejus. Sue Ross, Linda Lovell Kathy Blaho, Pam Rose nwinkle, Derenda Timmons Marcv Roe, Shelly Kapelinski prom, but we need more people to partici¬ pate in our fund raisers.” During the summer the cabinet held a “Rock-A-Thon” where seven students raised S275. Throughout the year there were candy sales and a cheese and saus¬ age sale. The plan w asn ' t just raise money for the prom after the events for this year were taken care of, the juniors started to try’ and make extra money which is al¬ ways needed for senior year. They were happy to say they accomplished their goals with the help of the rest of the ju¬ nior class. Jeff Adler Steve Ainley Mark Alger Gail A Ik ire David Allen Trac v Allen Joseph Almasey Debbie Amantidts Melanie Andrews Wendy A ndrews Joseph Anguiano Lydia Anuskiewicz Veronica Austgen Dan n Ayres Jim Babb Donald Baker Robert Baker Anita Bakker Tony Bale iu nos Benue Barstc Richard Barstc Tracy Bartley Dan Bates Ed Beadles Chris Beatty Chris Bednar: Paul, Beggs Carol Bell Olin Bell Mark Berg Tony Biancardi Chris Black wr ' -k : mAi 7 tvAIKK rWil ir lJ «• fe? Cathy Blaho Laura Blandford Bob Blejski Todd Blakely Deanne Bodie Patty Bohney Debbie Bolruff Stacy Bower Mike Cummings Scott Cutter Tim Cvgan Kim Daly Ted Danikolas Denise Davis Jennie Davis Beverly Deakin Doug Decker James DeFako Vince DeFalco Tim Delahunty Barb Demokowitz Rich Devine Cindy DeYoung Steve DeYoung Brian Doner Tim Doolin Bob Dorman Diana Datson Jim Douglas Scott Douglas Danny Douthett Pat Dragmeister Joseph Dravesky James Drescher Beth Drozynski Mary Ducal Jenny Dudek Chery l Duncan Tim Duquette Tosha Duran Tracy Dye Eugenuj Eaglin Jim Eichelberger Christy Ellis Cynthia Erdelac Charlene Erickson Greg Erickson Stuart Estrada J u-n-i-o-r-s, juniors, juniors are the best could be heard at the yell contest during Homecoming week. Juniors could be found working on their float, yell con- I test, or the hall contest. Participation with ' the class of ’82 doesn’t stop at Home- coming; it’s part of their lives throughout the year. I Juniors feel they’re best The football team this year consisted of thirty outstanding juniors, ten of which started the games. The junior class also boasts of the turnout to track, baseball, tennis, golf, volleyball, and wrestling. Juniors were involved in theater, band, and choir. With the help of many others they have facts to back up their state¬ ments that juniors are the best, and it’s because of their outstanding class participation. BO Juniors Lorraine Evans Tammy Evers Kathy Farmer Patty Farmer Donna Farrenkojf L vnda Fassoth Lori Faulkner Kelly Fehrman Evelyn Fetsch Laura Figler Karen Finnegan James Fischer Brian Frango Teresa Frazier Gary Fromm Angela Fugate Marty Gaither Caro! Gullet Rick Gard Tony Garvey Juniors Kim Stoefler. Cindy Bowman, Dawn Avers, Tim Schafer, and Chris Sangalis go for the participation that made juniors feel they k ere the best. Juniors 81 Russel Garza Bobby Gasich Lisa Gavelek Steve Gawronski Cheryl Gawrys Debbie Geary Ron Gel linger Don Gerbis Sandy Gerlach Christy Giangolo Tint Gibbs Patty Girten Alan Gladys Lvnette Glittenberg Roger Goode Lisa Goodnight Val Gorcos Kim G or nick Mike Gottschlich Dawn Govert Michelle Grabowski Denise Graham Cheryl Grandys Brian Gretzinger Kim Grigson Jo Ann Grimmer Mike Grocke Jenni Gross Nora Guffey John Gruszka John Haar Steve Hameetman Billy Hardison Kristen Hart Teresa Hart sock Emily Hasselbring Lisa Havily Shane Hawk Sheila Hawk Linda Hayes Bill Hay hurst Kristin Hays Dougy Heintz Norine Hellickson Karen Henderson Janelle Hendon Monica Herrman Monica Hickman Peter Hiestand Robin Hill Dawn Hinton Bob Hobbs Denise Hoffman Kevin Hoffstrom Sandy Holbrook Bob Hollingsworth Mike Horgash Robert Howard Teresa Hryniowiesh Sammy Hughes Berry Hutchins Kathy lacinuo Michelle Jachim Rick Jackson Denise Jacobson Diane Jacobson Dale Janezcko Pat Janke Ed Jay jack Shawn Jerolds Steve Jaimenz Bruce Johnson Sc-h-r-e-e-ch! “Whew, that was close!” These sounds might be familiar to you since junior year is the year when most people It’s a beater or the bus start driving the car. Driving to school in the morning can really be an experience for the people who don ' t wake up until noon. You might find these people in ditches or sleeping at the stoplights. Waiting around in the morning for a friend to pick you up, who ' s fifteen minutes late gets you thinking crazy things, like your friend is sick or decided not to go to school today, or maybe the old beater he drives finally broke down while he was on his way to pick you up, and don ' t forget there ' s always the possibility he just plain forgot you. Still almost everyone agrees that the old beater we ride in to school is better than the bus. Leave the driving to us! Juniors Ricky Dines and Mike Smith take advant age of their cars by driving to school instead of riding their assigned busses. £owboys and Indians, T-shirt and jeans, and antennas and propellers on beanies aren ' t only found in mental hospitals but can be found in the halls on dress up days. This is all part of the students showing their school spirit during week. The week is full of activities, judging, and last minute prep¬ arations for contests. Coast away to a victory Teachers are elected to judge class floats, halls, and the yell contest while the students vote for the prince and princess, and king and queen. The themes for homecoming were “Coast away to a victory for the float, and “Soaps was the theme for the hall. The Junior class princess was Denise Davis and her escort was prince, Steve Mandich. 84 Juniors Patty Kerwin Jim Kilinski Laura Klahn Dana Kleinman Terri Knight Lisa Koch Fred Koegle Tom Koenemann Bernadette Koepl David Konefsky Paula Koonce Barb Koremenos Alexandra Koultouris Anne Kozubal Beth Krukowski Tamy Kuc Leanne Kujawa Carol Kulesa Tracey Kuplic Kris Lafontaine Mike Lakick Celeste Lanning Mike Laskey Chris Lawrence Joe Lecea Annette Lewis Dee Lewis Rich Lewis Jeff Lindekugel Ray Linz Rich Lippman Linda Lovell Chris Lozano Lillian Lozano Sandy Lozano Jeff Lozier Mark Luchene Lori Ludwig Sam Luzzi Kelly McCartney Becky Madalon Patty Mailing Ray Makiejus Steve Mandich Gary Manos While Princess Denise Davis and Prince Steve Mandich rode in a white convertible Cadillac in the homecoming parade, cross-country runner Steve Scott ran from Lake Central to Kahler to light the bon¬ fire. Juniors 85 Lorraine Manzo Cynthia Markley Dave Maravilla Dennis Marrow Charles Marsh Sue Marshall pSAT tests unlike achievement tests, mea¬ sure the general intellectual abilities stu¬ dents have developed over their lifetime. The tests are given by the College Entrance Examination Board and the Educational Testing Service of Princeton. PSATs test intelligence The tests consist of five different areas, verbal ability, reading comprehension, test of standard written english, mathematical ability, and quantitative analysis. Practice booklets for this test can be found in the school ' s guidance office. Al¬ though these tests aren ' t required in high school, they are often recommended and most colleges require them. Paul Mathews Vicki Mathews Kim Mattingly Debbie Matura Jennifer Mauch Todd Mayer Drew Mayfield Vernon McCaugh Jeff McClellan Julie McClellan Lori McClure Tony McCracken Rich McDowell James Me Hughes Mark Me Keener Laura Meade Beth Meinert Mary Metlou Eileen Meyers Judy Meyers Anita Miller Barb Miller Brian Miller Linda Miller Ron Miller Kim Millikan Hallie Mills Tim Miluserny Phil Misura Frank Mitideri Diane Moeller Dan Moit Tracey Moody Rich Montgomery Monica Mont el la Dave Morris Steve Mueller Dan Munoz Wanda Murphey Charles Musgrave PSA Ts are important to college bound students like Tamy Kuc. They are practice tests which juniors take in preparations for SA Ts. Sandy Mvland Kim Sailon Kathy Seal Sue Seeley Dan Seeley Kathy Seleson Barbara Selson Karen Semeth Sahron Semeth John Sic hoi as Tony Sicpon Micheal Sisson Laura Soland Sharri Sondorf Dan Sordyke Terry Sunn Sherri O brien Bob Ochi Brenda O dea Benny Odjik Tom O’Leary Tim Oliver Mary Olshavsky Donna Oppolo David O’Rourke James Orte Julie Ortega Greg Ott Mike Parish Joyce Patterson Tim Patterson Michele Pawlak Dick Payonk Sally Perez Paul Peltzer Lucretia Penman Dan Peppin Jean Pernick Doug Petee Kim Patterson Th e junior class has caught the attention of all the cheese and sausage lovers of the area. Family, friends, relatives, and neigh¬ bors of the salespeople were the biggest buyers. Since the cheese and sausage sale Fund raisers held for prom finances Junior Lisa Koch demonstrates her participation of the junior class by being involved in selling MAM’s to Val Gorcos during class. was such a big success for the class of ’81, the junior class cabinet decided they would try it two years in a row. The sale started on September 22 and lasted until October 3. Beginning the First day students were busy going door to door trying to find as many buyers as possible. The sale brought in an abundant amount of money which will go towards the junior- senior prom. 88 Juniors Sue Pet runic h Debbie Piercy ISficol Pilackas Jeff Plummer Tim Piper Heather Pontious Julie Powell Mike Powell Ray Puente Beth Puschor Joe Quaglia Matt Radencic Bill Ramsey John Ramsey Maria Rau Janet Rauh Tim Rostov ski Natalie Ready Ken Rech Jerome Reeves Kristyn Rehling Cathy Remeshic Donna Ring Andy Ritchie Chuck Roark Liz Roberts Bill Robinson Genece Robinson John Rodriguez Mick Rodriguez Marcy Roe Ohil Roehrich Sue Ross Denise Rotas Rich Rosinko Pam Rosenwinkle Dave Ruck man Denise Russel Jeff Rutherford Eilleien Ryan Kathi Rybicki Mike Sabo Deanna Sampson Jeff Sands Lori Sands Dave Sarros Sieve Saule Bob Scalzitti Tim Schafer Jim Schell Jim Schlessle James Schmitt Steve Schulze Sue Schwingendorf Judy Schwietzer Julie Scott Kent Scott Steve Scott Mark Sheer Scott Sheets Mike Sheppard Lori Shropshire Terry Siegler Sue Siwinski Robin Sizemore Willie Skaggs Lauren Slagle Debbie Smith Mike Smith Shawnie Smith Chris Snow Debbie Snow Ralph Snyder Ed Solar Laura Stallard Chuck St. Amour Mark Stark William Stark Jon Steep let on Andrea Stewart Yvonne Stiltner Jerry Stivers Kim Stoeffler Lisa St of fa Andy Stout Karen Stratton Laurie Stratton Jon Studer Tim Suriowiec Bob Swaim Cathy Swaim Drew Swenson Kim Switzer Becky Tapley Steve Tancos Barb Tanis John Tazbir Mike Terhune Scott Turnes Dave Teumer JeAnna Thompson Rick Thompson Derenda Timmons Linda Tomaszwski Lisa Tomsic Rose Traczyk Ed Tristen Carol Trotter Laurie Troutt Sue Turaci Rhonda Turnes Rose Urlenowski Stuart Urycki Ed Vahey Walt Vahey Liz Vamos Lisa Vander Hey den Debbie Vander Ploeg Cindy Van Vlyman Sonia Veljanoski Karen Villarreal Carrie Voyak Linda Voyak Dawn Watkins Bobbie Jo Watson Mike Watt Lisa Wayne Shelia Weatherford Pam Weber Mark Weidner Scott Weitecha Kellee Westbrook Greg Wilk Kathleen Wilk Pete Wilander Kim Williams Judy Winn Sonia Woodling John Woods Darryl Wormsley Jody York Dare11 Young Raymond Young Debbie Yukon Ray Zajak Kevin Zaragoz Mary Jo Ziemkowski Mike Ziemkowski Tim Ayers man Jeff Bates Kathy Brightwell Shannon Buckmaster Lee Ann Carl berg Laura Cearing John Dado Denise Davis Karen Davis John Dragoin Pat Dragmeister Stuart Estrada Juniors Tamy Kuc and Sue Ross were satisfied know¬ ing that their team couldn ' t be beat s the 27th October roled around, antici¬ pation was reaching it ' s peak. The juniors were preparing for a tough fight and a vic¬ tory. The juniors spent their afternoon Tied game practicing and making up specials plays. The team was prepared for everything but the unpredictable, snow. But this didn ' t stop the juniors, for they took every advan¬ tage of the weather to hold back the seniors. Even though the game ended in a futile tie the juniors were satisfied to know they couldn ' t be beat. 91 Lance Akers Robert Allen Suzanne Anderson Anne Andree Jane Andrews Ben Anguino Diana Anlers Don Antol Denise Anton Lisa Arias David Artman Robert Arwood Melanie Austin Angela Atchison Ty Babcock Kristine Baeza Pete Bakas Robin Baker Jill Bakker Kirk Baldin Pamela Baldin Teri Baldwin Bob Banchansky Carol Bannister Diane Baran Chris Baranowski Jerry Barker Steve Bartley Don Bates Jackie Bathurst Jim Be are Barb Beavers Jeanne Bednarz Kevin Bellamy Becky Beloshapka Gregory Bender Keven Benko Sandra Benkovich Ralph Bennett John Bently Renee Berg Sharon Berry- Sand r a Bivins Victoria Blackwell Dan Blejski Danny Bodamer Bridget Bohan Ken Bork Michael Boss Kelly Bowen Cathy Bow dish Slowly but surely We’re movin’ up Screeching voices whip at concrete walls and haunting echoes rapidly sail through mul¬ titudes of hallways. Probing, poking, passion¬ less people surround and overrun the helpless. This year it is your voice blasting the ears of the helpless. It is your turn to powerfully poke and probe. You are a sophomore. Days of hid¬ ing from the seniors are over. Time is no longer wasted in searching for classrooms in the over- whelmingly large “new school. Halls are fa¬ miliar and don ' t seem to suddenly appear. Hair-raising drivers ed tortured you all through that long-awaited summer with long. boring lectures and danger drives down route 41 and through other streets. But all your tri¬ als are not over yet. Those shapes, postulates, theorms, formulas, proofs, and three dimen¬ sional figures are so confusing, but next hour it is even worse! Can you imagine dissecting a worm, a rat, a pig, and a starfish, not to men¬ tion a bothersome leaf collection? Enthusiasm has increased in great abun¬ dance. Mike Hensley and Terry Strawbridge are the class sponsors and will help with the short-coming prom, so candy sales have more meaning now. But most important of all, just remember you are a sophomore. You are no longer a lower class freshman and you are slowly but surely surely movin ' up! 92 Sophomores Rick Cool James Costello Renee Craig Sue Creme ns Pam Crilley Brian Cullen Brian Curren Gene Czerwinski Angie Dancisak Eric Darmon Scott Davenport Barry Davis Gary Davis Kevin Day Joe Deakin Denise DeFratus Stella DeGard Kathy Delgado Cindy Deliget Jim Derdzinski Dave Deter Mark Digiacomo William Dinga Nancy Divine Denise Doll Linda Donaldson Sheila Doolin Dennis Douthett Mark Downs Jerry Dragoin Debra Dravesky Paula Dreas Ray Drossart Darren Eason Dave Eaton Shane Eaton Sherry Edwards George Eppl John Ernst Dennis Evan Mike Evan Erin Evans Jacquelyn Fairchild Tina Falcone Lisa Farkas Annette Farmer Carole Farmer Leslie Fehrman 94 Sophomores Don ' t press that pedal so hard! “Put the key in the ignition and start her up “ He can ' t be serious! I always heard these drivers ed instructors rushed things a bit! Start now, start, hear me? Is he crazy? I composed myself and realized I can at least put the keys in the ignition. He calmly tells me all I have to do is turn the key after inserting it and press the gas pedal. I did as instructed but nothing happened. I look over at him and he tells me with a tone and look of “oh No more hassles from unwanted passengers! Rick Cool climbs in the family van ready to enjoy the freedoms and opportunities that come with a drivers license. Nervous is Missy Vale while she takes the written part of the driving test. Afterwards she will take the driving part of the lest. no not another one of these,” that I pressed the wrong pedal. Since there is only two pedals to choose from and the first time I guessed wrong, I decided to press the one on my right. The car emitted this terrible roar and the in¬ structor jumped slightly, but it was nothing compared to my terrible lurch. He tells me not to press the pedal so hard next time. Despite all my troubles in drivers ed, I got my license, miraculously. I was so nervous and scared, but I passed it without causing any serious damages. I am free to drive alone, no more back seat drivers! Scott Ferguson Mark Fesenmyer Roger Florkiewicz Cindy Fontaine Joe Fortuna Paul Franco Dale Frizzell Michelle Gaidar Raymond Gall Thomas Gallas Michael Gardner Michelle Gardner Jesse Garnello Mary Gawrys Georgene Gazis Alan George i JH Lori Gereg Christine Gerlach Lillian Glenn Dave Goldasich Johnny Goodman Paula Govert Tim Govert Wendy Grady Geraldine Grattam Dave Grant Tammy Grigson Dale Grzych Becky Guffy Debbie Gumulauski Sophomores 95 Tom Gunnum Joe Gutierres Vivian Gutierrez Brian Hack Shane Harden Lisa Havlin Tim Healock Dennis Hegyi Diane Heintz Jill Heisner Brandy Hemphill Rich Henderson Brad Hendrickson Kevin Henry Rhonda Herrmann Debbie Higginson Donna Higuet Doug Hilbrich Chris Hively Dan Hobson Karen Hoenstine Ruth Holl Brian Holliday Randy Hojcus Julie Holman Kelly Hoover Cindy Horvath Lisa Houldieson David Howard Sue Howe Laura Hrunek Kathy Hudson Sharon Huet Dennis Hughes Jennifer Hunt Sandy Hunt Greg Hum Robert Hutman Rada Ivetich John Jackowski Nancy Jasnic Beth Johnson Rob Jones Tricia Jones Rhea Jukes Nichelle Kamerer James Karahalios Mary Karczewski Elm, maple, or Is it eucalyptus? Is it a crimson king, a silver, or a sugar maple? Who really cares! Wish the biol¬ ogy teacher didn ' t care! Whether you have Mehling, Valse, Blakesley, Kiechle, or Strawbridge, the nerve-racking leaf collection is still re¬ quired. Trying to guess the kind of leaf that lies there limp, seemingly dying be¬ fore the eyes, is an almost hopelessly im¬ possible task. The scattered notes, taken during the tour of Mr. Mican ' s back¬ yard, are searched in desperation. Is this leaf a black olive or maybe it is a walnut olive. It just seems unfeasible to collect and classify fifty leaves. Finally, after many last-minute guesses it is turned in to the awaiting hands of the biology teacher. W as it possible to go through a whole year of collecting leaves, memorizing muscles, determining genetics, experi¬ menting, and dissecting, without dam¬ aging the mind? It seems that leaves, deadly chemicals and starfish will for¬ ever haunt dreams. Before it is realized the year is over and chemistry is on its way with new experiments and painstak¬ ing challenges. Not another leaf! Sherry Edwards reaches out to take one more leaf from Mr Mican ' s hand to add to her already numerous collection. 96 Sophomores t Michael Kasker Dan Kaszuba Shirley Kaszuba May Mary Katona Gus Katsaros Mike Keilman Julia Keller Karen Keller Barbara Kelly Laura Kennedy Debbie Kerr David Kiel Kris Kiger Carl Kilduski Rich Kirk Susan Kmetz Ryley Knight Bob Kobeske Stormy Koch Kent Kofelke Ken Komorowski Cindy Koshnick Jeannette Kostrey Tom Kouros Kim Kovanda Ray Kraszyk Danny Krieger Kristie Kroslack Kathy Krucine Sophomores Shelly Krull Sandy Kubik John Kuhn Kristin Kuhn Kelly Kuiper Barb Kusko Nick Kuvakos Stephen Labanowski John Lail Thomas Lanham Debra Lauridsen Bryant Lawrence Jeanine Lawrence Terry Laws Mary Leport Bill Lewis Christine Linde11 Mike Linz Darrin Long George Lowry Becky Lozano Russ Lucia Marianne Lukaszy Brad Lundahl Fred Lutgen Diana Luzzi Michelle Majeskki James Makarowski Marc Maloian Claudine Manakas Chip Mang Russ Manis Nick Mantis John Marlow William Marsh Joseph Marshall Richard Marshall 98 Sophomores Driver of bus 13 has quit “We have an announcement con¬ cerning bus changes. Those who ride bus 33 will ride bus 12. Those who ride bus 12 will ride bus 3 Bus 21 will be delayed 45 minutes. Driver of bus 13 has quit.” It seems like every day during sixth hour at about 2:00 we are subject to this torture. One begins to wonder if he will ever ride the right bus. Finding the right bus is really a difficult task blow, is this the right one Karyn Spejewski wonders as she boards another bus. In the morning either the bus is too late or too early. On the day when you are prepared for the bus to come ear¬ ly, it comes later than ever. You miss first hour ' s test and the teacher blames you. The bus was so crowded that you lost second hour ' s assign¬ ment and by third hour you are ready to swear you will never ride the bus again But at 2:00 it is announced that you’re supposed to ride bus 37 instead of bus 25. After spending fifty min¬ utes looking for the bus and fooling with the pay phone you decide to walk home. Your parents just don ' t under¬ stand why you don ' t want to ride the bus! Kirn Martin David Martinez Bill Marvel Greg Massey Laurie Matthews Duane Mattingly Ted Mavity Mike Mayer Rene Mazur a Lisa McFadden Diana McKenzie Rick Mech Elsa Mendez Sue Merkel Mark Merrlfield Steve Meyer Karen Michalski Tom Mickles David Miller James Miller Libby Miller Shelagh Miller Brian Mills Rick Milosemy Carla Misiura Mark Montella Jeg Moore Sonya Moore Glenn Morrison Kevin Morrison Becky Mose John Mullins Jackie Myer Tim Neff Patricia Newton James Niep Mary Ann Niewladomski Donna Nikolich Kelly Nissann Naveed Nizam Marc O’dea Kim Ode gar d Jeff Ogodowski Marilyn O ' keefe John Ols Don Oppolo Jill Paloski Bill Parish Tony Parker Eva Passerett Jeff Paterson Darin Patterson William Paul Christine Pavlik Sophomores Bruce Pennington Dan Pepkowski Rick Perez Carolyn Perriera Betsy Pettigrew Jeff Pinstaf) Laura Pino Pam Potts Dru Previs Scott Pruitt Bob Pupsiewicz Mark Radencic Donna Ra gsdale Mike Raic Laura Rainford Adam Rau Wally Ready Scott Redar Ann Reed Heidi Reitman Doug Remschneider Buddy Reynolds Mary Reynolds Tim Richardson James Roark Warren Roberts Cindy Robinson Mark Roe Brad Rohde Claudia Rolewski Dan Roper James Rowcand Gary Rucinski John Russell Robert Rybicki Bernie Rydlewski Micheal Sabo Brian Saker Rod Saksa Richard Salas Don Sambrookes J a nine Samson Chris Sangalis Stacey Sawyer Mark Scalzitti Brian Schafer Janine Schiessle Finally, silly Sweet sixteen “Wait till you are sixteen. How many times have I heard those words? Well, the day has arrived I am sweet sixteen. 1 leap out of bed my soul if filled with anticipation. Maybe today he will ask me out. Is he ever an adorable hunk! I float into dreamland but quickly snap ou when my mom yells, “hurry up.” I gather my books and take off for the bus stop. The day has gone very slowly. All my friends have faithfully spread the word that today I am sixteen. So I am taunted with “sweet sixteen and never been kissed.” When the bell rings hoards of students start the usual stampede. I stop dead in my tracks when I see “him” in the crowd. I start to walk because 1 don ' t want to look like I ' m chasing him. I cast a fast glance back. Great, he is following! Doesn ' t he have the most adorable walk! I fall all the more in love with each step. Now he is walking beside me and is he ever cute! I about melt right then and there but I realize it would look strange since it is the dead of winter. So I manage to control my¬ self although I release a silly, short giggle. How embarassing! I hadn ' t even noticed that he was talking to my best friend who is also beside me with the biggest smile planted on her face and a special gleam in her eyes. By the way, my friend is only fifteen! She says4o me in a soft, dreamy, hushed whisper. He asked me to the show this Friday night!” Being sixteen is great! Tim Richardson, Mark Scalzitti. Bill Marvel, and Brad Teibel enjoy it by watching Kathy Delgado. 100 Sophomores Laura Schubert Virginia Schubert Steven Schuljaic Brett Schumann Paul Schweitzer Debra Scott Penny Scuch Cheri Seaton Kim Senouitz Nancy Sevcik Ik Jane Short Kelly Shoue Brandy Simonson Pam Sjoerdsma Diane Skowron Karen Skwiertz Deanna Smith Holly Snow Jamie Snow William Snow Steve Sopko Karyn Spejewski Mike Spevacek Dawn Springer Suzanne Stabler Jim Staley Alice Jean St amour John Staples Paul Stark Janice Stasivk Joe S teener son Diane Stidham Anita Stivers Jim Studabaker Thad Stutler Pat Suler Sophomores Scott Sullivan Tom Sullivan Kelly Sutton Tenese Sweeney Keith Swindle Robert Szpak Cathy Taylor Kent Taylor Debbie Teeaws Brad Teibel Stephen Tennant A beanie weenie Blues outbreak Every single day at the end of second hour announcements are made which includes the menu for the day. Nevertheless the menu al¬ ways seems to sink into unsuspecting ears and gradually eat away at the nerves. Towards the end of the school year it seems the menu is permanently inscribed in the brain. Tuesday pizza is always served, right? You are familiar with everything from the beanie weenies to the Congo bars. It would be interesting to know what Mike Spevacek has done It looks like he is in a lot of trouble with his friends George Eppl. Rick Kirk and Rob Upchurch. With names like that it doesn ' t surprise you in the slightest when rebellion finally strikes the cafeteria in the form of the horrendous food fight. One person starts it all by flinging food. Soon all the starved victims are into throwing the detested beanie weenies. It quickly ends to the disappointment of all those involved, be¬ cause of the interference of a few furious teachers. But all is not lost, the hostility that has been rumbling deep in the hearts of the hungry has finally been released. Hopefully they will be happy and content until next year ' s outbreak of beanie weenie blues! Ready, aim. and fire! They cant possibly expect us to eat this food Rick Kirk appears the victim in this round of his friend s flings Joe Termini Daniel Teumer Petra Theurid Denise Thiel James Thomas Joyce Thompson Bill Tkaz Dawn Tompson Craig Tolley Ricky Tregellas Vicki Trisic Mark Troksa John Trotter Harold Tsai Cathy Turner Marianne Tutto 102 Sophomore 1 - - i A Rob Upchurch Melissa Vale Laura Vander Heyden Sandy Vasich Craig Vaux Snezana Veljanoski Lisa Vinzant Antia Wagner Gordon Wallen Scott Walden Barbara Ward Val Warren Kris Watson Gary Wease Carg Weaver Fred Warren Joseph Wescott Tracy White Lisa Whitlow Duane Wick Adam Widlowski Bob Wieglos Karen Wieglos Kevin Wiggins Janie Wilcox Georgette Wiley Dawn Witke Kim Witke Joan Wohlgemuth Walter Woldt Mary Wontorski Donald Wozniak Lisa Wright James Yaros Gene Yukon Chris Zajac Lynne Zajac Tricia Zajac Cheryl Zaleski Tom Zendzian Gerald Ziemkiewicz Scott Ziemniak Jim Zonta Sue Zorbas Sophomores 103 Tim Abbott Joe Adams Jovo Alavanja Craig Alger Diana Allen Marcia Allen Rond a Allen John AImasy Ron Alters Mike Anderson William Anderson Simon Andric Rodney Arsenault Margorie A us t gen Brian Ayers man Julie Babbitt Jerry Bailey Andy Bakas Dawn Balazs Lisa Baldwin Dave Banter Tom Barker Eddie Barlow Laura Basiorka Jill Bathurst Emmanuel Belgrade Chris Bell Laura Bennett Steve Bennett Rob Benninghof Brian Bently Monica Berg Karen Bernhardt John Be shears Leroy Bessette Linda Betlinski Liugi Blancardi Dave Blanchard Joe Blandford Dan Blankenship O ' s not such a big deal according to frosh .o High school is that one place that r . every person spends three or four years prior to it just V dreaming about it—never really thinking that someday you will be in that very place. Then all of a sudden you snap out of your dreams, you look around, and you, yes you—are walking through those foyer doors. Wow! Am I really here? The thirst of excitement quenches as doubts start to creep in. The school is so big ... will I ever find my way? A month or so later makes all the difference in the world. High school is not such a big deal—not now that you are here, inside, and have come to realize that you just toppled from the highest positin of eighth grade to the low¬ est of lows: FRESHMEN! Even though high school is no big deal Steve Gustas grins and bears it! 104 Freshmen Zagorka Blesic Susan Bocknowski Judy Bohan Christy Boh ling Carol Bohney Mary Bohney Dave Bone Lahona Boone Ron Botruff Sam Bridgegroom Ted Brinkman Keith Brister Don Britton Matthew Brokop Barb Broom Lisa Broman Jay Brown Jennifer Brown Jack Brumm Todd Bryant David Buche Becky Buckmaster Leanne Budack Victor Bugariv Ken Burbridge Lisa Burhans Laurie Burgess Barbara Burns Paul Byars Janice Byrns Betsy Cakic Joe Camp Lisa Carmicheal Donna Casey Sue Casto Elizabeth Cerenzia Jeff Cearing Arthur Chick Martin Chin Shelly Christ Kim Christy Peggie Cichocici Donna Clark Chuck Cochran Bobby Colovic Frank Companik Donna Cook Marty Coppage Wendy Cordes Steve Corpus Kristine Coughlin Heather Cox Wendy Cox Cindy Creamer Cathy Csatari Bob Cucuz Charles Cullom Tim Culver Lori Czapla Jim Daniels Jeff Damron Candance Davis Lisa Davis Jim Devine Jeff Deyoung Tony Defalco Jeff Degraff Dana Derkintis Tom Derrow Melanie Deering Angie Dinga Paul Dilling Cheryl Doctor Marilyn Donaldson Mark Doner Christie Donsbach Deanne Doll Keith Dooley Stephie Doolin Cathrine Dorffeld Susie Drescher Terri Drossart Bill Ducat Robert Cuncan Trisha Duncan Tony Dziepak Jay Edwards Brian Eide Tony Elich Kenneth Erdelac Michael Estes Andrea Estrada John Evans Vicki Evans Mary Beth Evers Eddie Extin Tom Fanno John Farmer Garrett Fasseth Angie Fear Vernon Ferguson Tina Fezekas Shawn Ficek Morgan Fitzgerald Kim Fletcher Micheal Flores Robin Ford Mark Forsythe Lisa Forster Connie Fraley Joe Frausto Vickie Freeman Debbie French Trinette Friedericks Jerry Funsten Tina Furtyo Sean Furuness Vince Gaither Greg Galias Donna Gallegos Robrta Gaskill Robert Gaskill Scott Gavelek Georgene Gazis Anne marie Geiger Sandy Gellinger Steven Gereg Bob Gibson Micheal Gilbert Robert Gillespie Pat Goodnight Brad Covert Larry Covert Michelle Gottschlich Jennifer Grabowski Kevin Grace Kim Graham Scott Graham Debbie G randys Sandi Grannon Rachelle Grau Sherry Greiving Steve Grodetz Mark Grooms Tim Griggs Don Gruszka Joe Gruttadauro Robert Gust as Stephen Gust as Cynthia Gustis Mike Guitierrez Christine Hancock Jim Hart Lisa Hawks Kerri Haviley Dianna Hayhurst Bill Hedrick Sue Hembroff Shaun Hempill Micheal Hendirck David Henry Tony Henry Roy Henderson Tim Henderson Kris Herold Bobby Jo Higuet Tim Hilbrick Lori Hilbrick Donald Hixon Ken Hobson Carol Holbrook Cyndi Holcomb Debbie Holdash Scott Howard Lisa Hoyda Ray Hernandez Denise Huber Candy Hucker Joe Ingoglia Charles hex Lori luzzi Lisa Jackowsik Debbie Jacobson Pam James Denise Jeppson Greg Jessup Brad Johnson Michelle Johnson Susan Johnson Laura Jones Lorri Jones Frosh get in 1 f things with help The class of 1984 has done very well this past year. During Homecoming they captured second in the yell contest, almost the best ever, and third overall. The frosh class sponsors. Miss Ro- dovich and Mrs. Pavlowski said that this years frosh class is a good group of kids, but class participation leaves a lot to be desired. With two candy sales and a class trip, the frosh seem to be getting into the swing of high school activities. TOP Row l: Mrs. Pavlowski. B Katie, T Duncan. J Bathurst. R Mang Row 2: A Smith. M Weidner. T Natzke, A. Wills; BOTTOM Row l: Z Blesic. K Graham. H O ' Leary. R Grau. J Peyton. Miss Rodovich: Row 2: R Montgomery. L. Sandquist. T. Coughlin. L Jones. B Cucuz. Officers: J. Peyton. Treas.. R. Mang. Sec.. B Cucuz. V Pres . R Montgomery. Pres Freshmen 107 Charles Johnston Dean Jostes Lynn Joyce Dave Juda Pat Kain Mark Kallav Voula Karagunides Edith Kene Jeff Keilman Allen Kendall Jeff Kennedy Elizabeth King Michelle King Terry King Mike Kick Lori Kison Nancy Knabenhans Pat Knight Mary Kim Koch Ken Koenemann Mark Koenig Mary Ann Koepl Diana Koerner Linda Kolbus Lori Konopasek Chris Koonce Kimberly Korbia Lori Kowek Curt Kostro Mike Koshnick John Kouvakas Jill Kozlowski Lisa Kras Bruce Kraus Tom Krebs Lori Krueger Dan Krivickas Mike Kuc Kelly Kuiper Teresa Kuntarich 0 the gals had a say in the front office Freshmen were greeted as beginners by a beginner herself, Mrs. Janet Emcrick. She joined the administration staff as the assis¬ tant freshman principal. Besides overseeing more than 500 freshmen, Mrs. Emerick’s day includes parking lot and teachers’ ab¬ sentee duties, building scheduling, study halls, and scheduling all extra curricular activities. She stated, “This is an interest¬ ing job; I’m never bored!’’ Prior to coming to Lake Central, Mrs. Emerick was a media specialist in La- Grange for eleven years. Asked how she viewed her move to accept the assistant principal’s position, Mrs. Emerick stated, “I think Lake Central High School students are good kids.” The freshman principal. Mrs. Janet Emerick. takes care of still another problem. I Off Freshmen Cheryl Kutzos Simon Labanorvski Bob Lakich Karl Lang Kurt Lang Bob Last Pete Lazic Stephen Lee Tim Lee John Lees Cathrene Lesnick Amy Lewandowski Brad Lewis Jacquelline Linz Sally Livesay Marcia Long Diana Lozano Butch Lucas Roxanne Lucas Robert Luczak Cherie Ludwig Don Lunsford Lori Luzzi Allen MacCay Michael Magi not Julie Magro Shawn Mahoney Valerie Maloian Becky Mandermack Missy Mandich Robin Mang Sue Maraxilla Wendy Markul Jeff Marquiss David Mar she! I Laurie Martin Lisa Mathews Thomas Matura Keri Mauger Georgana Mayer Veronica Manzo Tony McCaughn Lisa McGee John Merkel Sherri Merz Robert Mikulski Deborah Miles Jackie Mills Suzana Misevsk Anita Mish Joan Mitchell Laura Moenning Karen Moit Ruth Montgomery Lydia Monzulla Kelly Moore Lynette Morris Parev Mouratides Jon Murrell Sasa Nager Karen Narcisi Tina Natzke Todd Natzke Jeff Negrelli Jennifer Nelson Jeff Niendorf Andrea Niewinski Jennifer Nicpon Robert Nickels David Nicpon Mina Nicholas Beth Nieting John Niewiadomski Rond a Nimon Naheed Nizam Vicki Nondorf Tammy Novorta Billy Novosel Dan Nowak Todd Sowicki Lynden Systron Patricia Ochi Holly O ' Leary Kevin O ' Leary Seal Odea Richard Orich James Ostrom Robert Ols 2 aniski Terri Osuliivan Robert Olenik Candace Opyt Mark Paisel Sina Panozzo Julie Pappas Sandra Paris Blaine Parker Tim Pataraca John Patterson Dan Patterson Chris Paulsin Dana Pavnick Jeanne Pennington Tom Penov Kim Pepkowski Sick Perduloski Brian Petee Ken Peterson Laura Peto Milan Petrovic Scott Pettigrew Julie Peyton Patrick Phesha Kevin Piekut Patrick Plesha John Poholarz Mark Poisel Sed Polovina Karen Potchen Daniel Potocki men use talents to make future competition CvCP a • a • This freshman class is quite unique. The v outcomes positive class of 84 has been blessed with much talent. This year ' s freshman cross-country team is the best ever according to Coach Rudy Skorupa. With the talents of John Beshears and Brian Ayersman, the rookies finished first at the Highland Invitational. The freshman football team won their con¬ ference with a record of 6-1. The girls vol¬ leyball team had a remarkable record of 15- 2. But the freshman class has a lot more to offer than just their abilities in athletics. According to Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Lowe, Rob Milkulski is one of the most talented musicians to come along in a long time. He is an accomplished piano player and a gift¬ ed singer. Also Sean Furuness plays clari¬ net and is an accomplished singer. With all this talent, the future contest outcomes look positive. Showing his talent, a freshman. Brian Ayersman. passes two junior team mates. Sandy Powell Keith Prosco John Pu ahl Jenni Pushckor Brian Prasco John Radinovic Nick Radjen Lidija Radojevic Tina Rastovski Tim Reddick Randy Reed Julie Rehling Lori Reichelt Dawn Reiser Jim Renz Stacy Rider Loretta Rietman Shelly Ripper Judy Roach Kim Roberts Thersa Robins Edmund Robinson Larry Robinson Kurt Robson Gidget Rodda Tom Rodgers Mick Rodriquez Larry Rogalski Tony Romano Frank Roorda John Rosa Kevin Rose David Rosentrater Chuck Rosenwinkel Jacqueline Ross Lisa Rouhselange Cynthia Ruckman Kimberly Rudinski Tracy Ruff Tammy Rutske Kim Rzepczynski Darres Sakai Joe Salinas Becky Sampias Jeff Sands Laura Sanquist James Saplis Lynn Sarti Carrie Satterlee Matt Schafer Dave Schelfo James Schelfo Diane Schichner Teresa Schilling George Schonert Carol Schultz Sue Schulz Bob Schuster Renee Shut trow Mike Sears Frank Shea Sharon Sheets David Sherman Tmela Shingler Mary Shively Bob Shores Robert Siegler Tammy Simpson Tracy Sizemore Rodney Shurman Keith Slaman Beth Slathar Alan Smith Chris Smith Dawn Smith Linda Snow David Soloya Sue Starr Gary Stahl iMi Clark St. John Larry Stempkowski Danny Stevenson Mark Stevenson Barbara Stivers Patty Staffer Susan Stoops Scott Strehl Kathy Swanson Jim Sweet Richard Swenson Chrissy Swenton Rene Swiger Debbie Sutherland Troy Szcyodlak Mike Tancos Calvin Tanis Christine Tanner Greg Tate Bruce Terhorst Tom Teumer Bob Thompson Chris Thronton Cheryl Timm Keith Timmons Kathy Tkacz John Trembczynski Angel Trichak Michelle Troksa Cheryl Trowe Trish Turner Lisa Truhn Jeff Tuinstra Jim Trutz Keith L nderwood Dawn Urbanczyk Peter Uttley Ron Vale Lisa Valtierra Debbie Vargo Eric Vangandy Wendie Vanswol Barbara VanTil Vicki Van Vlymen Sandi Vido IS oreen Voyak Radmita Vukovic Donna Walker Cathy Walz Carl Watroba Bernie Watson Tammy Wayne Pam Weeden Mitzi Weidner Rhea Welch David Wesolowski Rodger West Greg White Joe White Ken White Adam Widlowski Susan Willard George Wilhelm Gina Williamson Dennis Willis George Wirth Gina Wirth Aileen Wills Cheryl Withers Joella Wolfe Michael Wood Carol Wood David Wozniac Mark Wozniak Rich Wright Suzanne Wright Margo Xerogiannis Pat Yocum Kathleen Young Mike Zaehiring Gym class makes students physically fit, but Before the year begins freshmen start wondering just w hat classes they will want to take. Among the elective classes they have the change to choose from, all students are required to take one year of physical education. When the year begins freshmen start with exercises, games and even swimming. When gym is finally over, stu¬ dents find that they have succeeded in passing the require¬ ments of gym and also many should be physically fit! A few push ups in between laps around the gym hint at what physical ' education means in high school Tm-uh-almost-uh-there. says freshman Tom Teumer while finishing his laps. Even though gym class is required, some students find games such as volleyball fun. Freshmen 113 A as 6 AtV “So the homework for the weekend is to read Chapter 9 and do the worksheet. Also because we have so much to do and so little time, the test has been changed to Monday instead of Tuesday. Have a nice weekend! Just then the fifth hour bell rings and the class rushes out of the room. Sure, this was going to be a great weekend, but now 1 have homework! Out in the hall with only five minutes to get to class the wall-to-wall people push their way to sixth hour. It ' s Friday, sixth hour already. There is so much to do this weekend and the time is going so fast. Term papers are due in only one week. 1 promised myself that wouldn ' t happen to me again this year. Being plagued with term papers, tests and other homework, the weekend, for once, is not looked forward to. Suddenly the afternoon announcements blared over the intercom. The week has come and gone and somehow everything 1 planned to get ahead on for the weekend has gotten put aside. Now I ' m back to where I started, with even less time. 114 Academics Building trades require skills Vocational training and student interest in it contin¬ ues to grow on the high school level. Often, vocational shops hour is the favorite of the day, and understand¬ ably so. Seeing a project develop day by day, or repair¬ ing something that otherwise would be sent out with the garbage happens to be somewhat more relative to life. Among the vocational skills presented on the high school level are auto, woods, carpentry, metals, weld¬ ing, electrics, graphics, and drafting. Working on a table saw must be carefully done Bob Wielgos shows you must have everything just perfect. Precision is necessary in grinding a chisel as Bobby Gasich and Mike Sabo pay close attention to the work they are doing Students opting wood shops must choose among var¬ ious projects. Currently popular ones include the dif¬ ferent roll-top desk or the grandfather clock. Much pride and a great sense of accomplishment is felt upon completion of a wood project that will become a family heirloom. Kathy Arbuckle BS MAT Library Pep Club. Cheerleaders Leslie Ballard BS.. M A. English; Rune Cindy Ballou B A . M S. Spanish IV. Spanish Club Stuart Bernthal B S . M S. Math Cindy Bertram: A B Speech; Speech and Debate 116 Vocational Education Time is taken out by carpentry teacher Mr Tomjanovich to make his approval on work done by a student Vocational carpentry students discuss future plans for the comple¬ tion of the administration building “All right. Men” The carpentry class had been given a chance to show their talent in a more constructive way. The classes have been adding onto the administra¬ tion building, since early in the school year. Even though the project is part of school work, the workers of the carpentry classes are gaining experience while learning a trade. For the members of the class who wish to go into carpentry for their future career, this class will be a great asset to them. This class will make students more confident knowing they have experience. This wire goes where? Electricity students Mike Grocke and Willy Paul are very careful not to cross the wrong wires together Cind Bill: B.S.. MS. Special Education Don Binole M S Business ; OEA Melinda Blakesley B S Science Barbara Blankenship. M S Home Economics Dennis Brannock: Auto Shop Vocational Education 117 Many required classes prepare students for college, future college stu¬ dents Sherri O ' Brien and Dawn Watkins begin looking for the college of their choice. Finding answers to algebra equations is not always easy, according to Vince Gaither it is also boring Even though English is a required subject it can also be very difficult. Denise Hoffman finds that answers come easy with the help of Mrs. Crisco. Many students take required classes only because they have too. Ray Makiejus show they are usually not very exciting 118 Required Classes Back to basics strong in school “Getting back to basics” rings further than the em¬ phatic soap commercial it represents to television view¬ ers. Practically everything—every area—is currently striving to get back to the basics. Recent newscasts, news articles, public polls, and na¬ tional test scores have threatened public educators until the demand to reach a certain level of intelligence by a given point in time, namely graduation, is once again of great import. With more emphasis placed on the three R ' s instead of finding one ' s self, students are now tested yearly in Eng¬ lish, mathematics, and social studies. They must reach a certain level, and gain knowledge each year. Learning is truly a continuing process. The goal of the basic high school program is to provide the basic information needed for daily life and work on the building block for those who will further their educa¬ tion. The basic courses involving language, mathemat¬ ical skills, history or governmental procedures, scientific, and personal health knowledge also serve as a basis to more sophisticated classes and training on the high school level. Years of thought have gone into developing programs around the basic required subjects, but we must never forget that health programs exist in their required place: Healthy bodies make healthy minds. Ellen Brauer B A M A. English Kenneth Brewer I.C E Joseph Brignom Randy Brist B S. Vocational Television Don Bugaski BS. Mathematics; Head Girls Cross-Country and Track Coach; Senior Class Sponsor Jack Coleman BS.M S. Welding and Industrial Ed Janet Crisco: A.B. English Nancy Crooks B S. Math. Genera! Science Larry Cunningham B.S.. M S. Social Studies Bill DeMuth B S . M S. Social Studies . Girls Varsity Basketball Coach Required Classes 119 Future careers involve electives Wherever one ' s interests arc, one can enroll in a class which can fulfill his needs for future careers. Taking an elective class seems to make the school day much more relevant. There are a number of elective courses a student can enroll in. The elective classes range from sewing and foods to shop class. There are limitless advantages to taking a class of one ' s own interest. It not only makes a student get more involved in school, but it also makes the school day a bit more interesting. One may even find himself looking forward to it. Practices during fourth hour can cut into the hands lunch, hut their trip to Tennessee made all of the work worthwhile Line consistency makes or breaks any grade in drafting John Trot¬ ter asks for a second opinion from Jon Studer 120 Electives Bob Engerski Printing Sylvia Felecos B A.. English Randy Renters B.S.. M.S. US. History; Government. Assistant Track Coach Tom Ferguson BS General Bus,ness. Personal Typing Jerry I, Frazier B S . M S Business Education Sandra Frohock B S.. M S. English. FEA Ron Graham A B. MSatSci. Algebra. Intro Algebra A Diane Gustafson: B S.. M S. Economics. Psychology Tom Harris Wood shop Keith Hauber B.S. Business. Head Volleyball Coach. Girls’ Freshman Basketball Thanksgiving was celebrated by foods with a dinner during school for teachers Dawn Springer. Mrs. Crooks and Mr Pinerski sample the food prepared by the cooking classes. Oxyacetylene brazing is used and practiced just as steadily as arc welding in the welding classes. Cutting out the pattern pieces can be the least glamorous part of sewing Becky Olshausky makes the best of the chore. Electives 121 Rex Haviland B.S Radio . Television if ike Hensley: A.B.. MS. German; Sophomore class. German club Shirley Hewlett B.A.. M S English. Communica¬ tions. Quiver. 0088 Buren Hooper B S. M.S. Business. Business Education Michael A. Howe: B.S Drafting Mr Lou laconetti M.A. TV-Radio Mrs. Charlotte laconetti M.A. Librarian Rosemarie Ihnat BA. M S Education. Social Studies. N.H.S. Sharon Johnston: B.S.. M S. Home Economics Douglas Jordan. B ME. M.A. Band Director. Centralettes; Boys Sportsman. Girls Sportsman Keeping afloat seems to be a common problem in the swimming classes, but all try their hardest to be the winner of the relay races. 122 Swimming Physical Education Shaping it up from head to toe Physical fitness plays an important part in our lives. People all over the country are jogging and exercising to keep in top physical shape. Health clubs and gyms are overflowing with members. Gyms , including ours, are filled with activity and competitive sports. Since gym is a one year, required course, it can be taken any year. Some sports available in a gym class consist of volleyball, tennis, gy mnastics and ping-pong. Swimming is also an active part of a gym class. The pool is a place where one can enjoy the water and still learn. Setting up bowling pins is one of the consequences of pulling in a perfect strike. Although swimming is a fun course to take, there is quite a hassle in the locker room after class. Mass confusion takes over when fifteen people try to dry their hair and get ready for their next class. Although it is fun to enjoy the water, instead of attending a class, there is still work that needs to be done. The students mostly learn about the safety of swimming. Despite all the problems and complaints they all seem to survive. The diving area of the pool seems to be a popular place during swimming, since students enjoy practicing their diving techniques in their free time The pressure is on. . . weight lifting is becoming a popular activity in the gym classes. It seems to be a great way to give yourself a good workout Swimming Physical Education 123 Rhonda Crook takes a few minutes to gather her thoughts during an essay test. Economics tests are a must for seniors to graduate. Kent Kelly and Colleen Kerwin try their best at one of them. Teachers think it is disrespectful for students to fall asleep in class. Ur Fenters. however, has a unique solution—the old garbage can alarm. Roger Karns. B.S. Life Science; Asst Boy ' s Swim Coach Shelley Kavois: B.S. Home Economics . Dee Anne Kennedy BP E Phys. Ed and Health Kermit Kerns B.S .M S Math. Dept Coordinator Jim Kiechle BA. M A. Biology 124 yew Classes Testing Beyond testing and the 3 R’s Schools all over the world are growing bigger and bigger, not just in size on the outside, but in the oppor¬ tunities that they give the students. There are still things that haven ' t changed since the first schools. Testing is one good example; from the beginning tests have been one of the most dreaded things in school. Studying habits often vary from student to student, some trying to memorize every detail in their notes while others just pick out the main topics. Out of all the tests given, the most popular seems to be the multiple choice because it gives students a better chance to get the answers right. New opportunities come to schools each year too. Photojournalism, ICE, calculating machines, and Elec¬ tronics 111 have been added to Lake Central ' s program this year. Each of these classes give the student ' s prac¬ tice in fields of their choice, it also helps them prepare for careers. Electronics III and photojournalism give student ' s a chance to express themselves, and ICE classes seem to be more enjoyable to the students tak¬ ing them because it ' s something they want to do, w hich is very important. Calculating machines, one of the few new courses, is known to be a not-so-easy class. Mr Frazier helps Mereida Rodriquez with a prob¬ lem. Electronics 111 is one of the many new classes offered this year Chuck Storm and Carl Hajac demonstrate a new machine Judith Kirkpatrick: Ph D. English Bob Komara: B S.. M S. Phvs. Ed . Health. Driver ' s Ed.; Foot¬ ball Coach John Kopchik B S. M S Counselor Irene Korem BA. M S. German; German club. Class of ‘82 Money Kristensen: B.S . M S Home Economics Mew Classes Testing 125 Substituting is a new challenge for Kelly Truman (a former L.C. graduate), who is now a junior at Sotre Dame. Substitutes don ' t know all the answers as shown by Jeff Black as a new substitute here at Lake Central. Great a sub! Should I go in or shouldn ' t ? contemplates Rick Chrisy. as he slyly peeks around the door to see who the sub is. V.J • Vi x 126 Substitutes Honors “All right! A Sub! No work today!” It happens all the time. Whenever there is a substi¬ tute teacher, students seem to think it is a vacation for them. Substitutes are very important, though. Without Seniors Michelle Putman (left) and Tammy Grahmn (right) display the books they once used to study for their honor awards School winner of the Century III scholarship award is Kim Warme- link. She is now able to apply to win state which is a $10.000 scholarship. There’s a substitute. them school life would be chaos. Just like students, teachers get sick; and without substitutes school just couldn ' t go on. Senior Tammy Graham was awarded the D.A.R (Daughters of the American Revolution) award. This award is given for good citizenship. Honors were also awarded to Michelle Putman for a high S.A.T. (Scholastic Aptitude test) score. This is a two part test taken by all seniors planning on going to college. Edward Labus: BS.MS Electricity. Electronics Rita Laskev B A..MS. Spanish I A II Spanish Club A. Lemon B S .M S Economics. US History: Freshman football coach Connie Lewis B A .M A.L.S English Michael T Lewis: B.S..M.S. Music Theory , choir Tom Linger B S .M S Guidance Counselor, let¬ ter winners Angie Lowe A B M S. French. English. Co-spon- sor Thespian Society. Lake Central Theatre Guild. French Club sponsor Paul W Lowe A B M S. Speech. Theatre: Thes¬ pian Sponsor. LCTG.A V Director Gail Lynn B S. Math. N-Teens Darnel McDevitt A B .M.A., Ed D Counselor Substitutes Honors 127 Lights! Camera! Action! are the three main words at Channel 50 WCAE T V Scott Cutter is only one of the hard working camera¬ men. The weekly newspaper, the Scout, keeps the staff extremely busy. Karen Roper looks up information for the paper John Tennant, assistant editor, checks layouts and photo reproduc¬ tions with Dave Plenus, photo editor. The 1979-1980 edition of the Rune received first place from Columbia Scholastic Press Associ¬ ation. 128 In Out Class Learning Jay McMillen B A .. M A MS. English. Asst. Girl ' s Swim Coach Thomas Megvesi B S Business: Freshman Basketball and JV Vol¬ leyball Paul Mehling A B. M S Biology Leslie Milby B S.. M S Machine Shop. Chairman of Ind Ed Dept Dave Nelson: B S. M S Social Studies: Boy’s Tennis Sandy Nelson B.S.. M S Art Terrie Nowinski B.S.. M S . Math Joanne O ' Connor BA. M.A Painting . Painting II. and Printmak¬ ing Mark Opal Richard Ossanna B A English: Quill and Scroll Moving On Have you ever wondered what you will go into when you graduate? Well, there are some classes offered that may help you to decide. Classes such as Scout, Quiver, and the Rune can sway your opinion towards journal¬ ism. Drama Arts can persuade you to go into theater, and voc. television can get you interested in broadcast¬ ing. All of these give you experience in a field and, if you do well; they give you encouragement to pursue your goal. Who knows—we might produce a Walter Cronkite ora Marilyn Monroe! Students these days are able to get more experience w ith careers w hile they are in high school. Students now have an advantage over the stars of television and radio now, and they ' re taking the opportunities the school is giving them. Don ' t miss the deadline! This is a well known phrase this time of year Lisa Wilk. Cyndi Crook, and Tami Wells are only a few of the Quiver staffers who hear it. There is more to drama arts than acting These students listen to one of Mr. Lowe ' s lectures. In Out Class Learning 129 Lee Paris BA. B.S.. M.A. T. Economics. Govern¬ ment orma Pavlowski B A Special Ed . Freshman Class Sandra Peters: BS. M S. P E Pool: Freshman Volleyball Tom Peyton. BA.. MS. Physical Education Mary Beth Piatti B.S.. P.E.. Swimming: Senior Class Al Pilarcik M S P E.. Health: Varsity Baseball Coach Larry Pinerski: M S. English Chuck Pollen: M.S. Social Studies. Freshman Football Coach Lee R. Quinn M S. English Bob Rarick A.B . M S. Science: SGA. Pep Club blot only seniors had the chance to give their opinions about which presidential candidate could run our country best: underclassmen also had the opportunity to do so. 130 Foreign language Voting At the base of foreign relations “Who arc you going to vote for? was the question being asked during the all school election November fourth. Students asnwered with a majority vote for Governor Reagan. Walls were bombarded with posters of faces and names by the government students, and lines of seniors at the voting machines crowded the C-hall foyer. While underclassmen students voted in the main foyer during lunch. Foreign languages have always been among the tougher courses offered. After the second year in any language, the third year is considered an honors course. Anyone who makes it to this third year deserves the bonus. Trips to Spain, France and Germany make the languages more interesting and real. One can also save much money and time by taking a language in high school instead of taking the course at college. The first year German class students can start early in their high school years to prepare themselves for one of the many college requirements; here, freshman Tricia Duncan. The castle surrounded by scenic mountains was only one of the many Who did you vote for? seems to be the main question asked by beautiful sights German students saw when they vacationed to Ger- many seniors as they gather around the voting machines on Govern- many to see the country which they were learning about ber fourth, the all school presidential election. Foreigh language Voting 131 Be erly Rhy near son Business Andrea Rodovich: B.A.. U R . E.L.. Special Education, Fresh¬ man Class Linda Rogowski: A B . English Roy Rutherford B.S., f.S. Chemistry Diane Sager BS.. M A T. Mathematics Judy Seehausen. B A.. M A. Freshman Sophomore counselor Carole Selund MA.L.S. English Rudy Skorupa: B A. Physics. Science: Track and Cross Country Bruce Spindler Special Education Randv Starewicz: B.S.. M S. Math. Drivers Education. .Asst speech coach By the time one buys their folders, paper, pen and pencils for school, a student begins to realize a dollar won’t take you too far these days. Being a salesman isn’t all what it ' s cracked up to be. As John Figler tries to get someone to buy some candy from the many candy sales that takes place. 132 Cost of High School Odds in favor of honoraries Being in high school students begin to realize about their future and most important what type of job one will have. With inflation there is an increased number of students which are getting a college diploma to make things a little easier to get started on the right foot in the business world. To prepare the ones who plan to go away to college, high school offers many different hon¬ orary classes. There are honors courses that range from Honors English to Advanced Biology. Inflation seems to have hit everywhere. There is a great increase in the cost of going to college and even going to high school everyday By the time one buys his or her school supplies, book rental, candy from the candy sales, and lunch every day, one can and does go broke. The odds still favor those people with a higher education. One dollar here. another dollar there; seems to add up to a big sum of money Buying lunch everyday at school can take a big lump out of one ' s piggy bank. Out of all the different classes offered at school, the advance courses are the best to take to prepare the ones for college Dan Muet studies hard to keep up with the course. Marcy Stemp B.S . MAT Math; S-Tee ns Terry L. Straw bridge B.A M S.. Science; Sophomore Sponsor. Asst Basketball Russ Tomjanovtch B.S .M S. Vocational Carpentry. Ind Edu¬ cation Louis M Valse: A B . M S. Science David Vignocchi A B . M S. English Jim Walsh Swimming Edward Walter Mathematics Dixie S. Whitehouse M S.. B A. English Sally Wilkins BS. Business Education Richard Wood B.S.. M S Industrial Arts. Woodworking. As¬ sistant track coach. Advance Classes 133 Counselors offer help to one for just about anything. Mr. Kopchik gives a helping hand to Michael Maginot. Freshman Sand H right Physical Education. Health Jour¬ nalism. Counselor Kerry Zajuek Mathematics Ivan Philip Zimmer Accounting I. Typing l. Busi¬ ness Math. Assistant Vanity Football Coach. As¬ sistant Varsity Basketball Coach. Head Fresh¬ man Basketball Coach Robert Emerick Health, wrestling coach Mary Ellen Krydynski. Nurse Carol Randolf Science 134 Secretary Guidance Counselors, secretaries helpful. “I need to change my schedule!” “I don ' t know what classes to take!” ”1 need help deciding what college to go to!” The guidance counselors. Dr. McDevitt, Mr. Kop- chik, Mr. Linger, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Seehausen are faced with the responsibility of helping students with these types of problems everyday. It takes a lot of special effort and a special person to be a counselor and keeping the school running smooth¬ ly- Mrs. Aaron, Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. Stabler and Mrs. Wein take care of things in the main office, seeing to it that all problems such as abscences, orthodontist appoint¬ ments, and others are taken care of. Mrs. Kerns han¬ dles things in the library while Mrs. Ring makes sure the guidance office keeps going. Mrs. Hunter makes sure the bookstore is open and the students get their supplies; she also takes care of all the school bookkeep¬ ing. All together these ladies see to it that the school is running well every day of the year. Busy, busy, busy! Mr. Unger takes care of one more problem in the Can you picture the guidance office without Mrs Ring ? Mrs. Ring guidance office. lakes care of the business while the counselors take care of the students. Secret ary G uidance 135 Changes move key personnel Operating the budget of a still growing school corpo¬ ration is one of the main concerns of any board of education. At a time when monies for school financing have become just as tight as family economy, purse strings tighten. It is a time of consuming, difficult job to choose between programs, for that also means choosing between students. Due choice concerning improvements benefited more than personnel. The addition to the administra¬ tive center offered field experience to carpentry stu¬ dents, who learned first-hand the effects of winter and weather on their future vacation. On the high school level, administrators proceeded toward goals involving interaction with teachers, disci¬ pline, and attendance and tardy procedures. New poli¬ cies for early dismissal rescheduling were set up in advance. With the advancement of Dr. Joseph Clune, former principal, to a central administrative position, Mr. Ber¬ nard Krueger accepted the responsibilities of principal. Mr. Krueger ' s experience included several years as an assistant principal. Carpentry students learn on the job experience as they help com¬ plete the new addition of the administration building Paper shuffling is part of the daily routine for new principal. Bernie Krueger The position became available due to the promotion of Dr Joseph Clune. Anthony Bald in Board JHarr Lawrence Board Secretary frvHt Schubert Board Vice President Jerry Spohn Board—President Paul Freeland — Board td Hi e tec ha Director of Attendance and Transportation Fred Jones Director of Instruction Jim Hammel—Athletic Director Dr Joseph Clune Director of Personnel Maintenance A Grounds Boh Daniels Assistant Principal John Todd Assistant Principal Janet Emerick Assistant Principal 136 Administration s JV0 •D,d you pick up your M M ' s today? “No I’m still trying to sell my Milk Duds from last week. Well, you better get going. You have to sell $100,000 dollar bars next week! “W hat next? It seems as if selling is all I ever do! The activities included in being in an organization are unending. There are all the sales: candy, wrapping paper, candles, and coupons. It seems like you just get done with one sale, and the next one is already started. Many organizations depend on sales. This may be their only source of income for field trips, contests, and workshops. Field trips and contests keep organizations very busy. There is all the planning and preparing to look forward to. Pep Club has a shopping trip; N-Teens go to the Carmelite Home; band, choir, and OEA have to increase their skills for contest. Then comes the big day when the trip is finally taken and the contests begin. There ' s such a short time to prepare for those moments that add so much to school life. 138 Organizations Organizations 139 SGA-Row I: C. Conte. Pres.. K. Teibel. V P.. C. Blaho. Recording Sec.. L. Lov¬ ell. Corr exch. Sec.. J. Schweder, Treas.. Row 2: L. Figler. T. Natzke. B Gustos. R. Viang. C. Withers. S. Gus¬ tos. M Evers. M Olshavsky. P Ker- win. T. Evers. J. Cataldi.C. Taylor. J. Bathurst. K Haviley. J. Bathurst. S. Greiving. Row 3: K. Krucine. D Tim¬ mons. L. Wilk. D. Kuglin. T. Fal¬ cone V. Schubert. B Johnson. B Kore- menos. P Bohney. K Hart. L. Evans. M Koch. S. Stabler, V. Gutierrez. K. Spejewski. Row 4 C Bowman. N. Schultz. J. Cle eland. S. Grambo. R. Prasco, G. Wease, J. Bakker. R Payonk. J. Lozier. S. Ross. L. Koch. G. Kulesa. P Rosenwinkel. D. Holdosh. S. Sawyer. J. Samson. Row 5: S. Tuley. C. Crook. K. Doctor. J. Dado. P. Sout h FEA-Row V. Karagianides. D. tides. Sec., C. Grandys. Pres.. Mrs. Grandys. C. Timm. Historian. D. Col- Frohock. bert. P Mouratides. Treas.. D. Amana- 2 HCC-Row I M Krydnski. K Rybicki. L. Francisco. Pres.. J. Kozlowski. Row 2: J. Steepleton. J. Gross. M. Putman. L. Meade. Row 3: K Mattingly. D Cansler. K Mauger, A. Mitchell. D. Hegyi. L. Satterlee. T Allen Senior OEA member. Sue Potchen pre¬ pares herself during secretarial lab for contest later in the year. 140 Organizations Three small letters which mean a lot WHS-Row I: D Humps ten. M Hoyer, T. Jones, G. Goysich. E. Johnston. K Roper. S. Crambo. B Block I and. P Gray. L. Satterlee. M Lindell. R Schwoegler Row 2: T Mavity. P. Doc¬ tor. L. Struzik . L. Schnaith. W Smyser. D Cansler, K Matz, J. Vahey. Pres.. J. Ludwicki, J. Eugenides. H Goode. M Watrobka. D Hegyi. D. Peifer. M Kennedy, B Whitham. C. Lauer. J. Tennant. D Beil. R Maro- vich. D. Kirby. D Daukras. D. Kolbus. B Johnston. Debts were being paid; prof¬ its were being made. SGA had really made a comeback. Health Careers Club, orga¬ nizes a blood drive yearly. Members learn more about ca¬ reer goals and where they are headed. Being a member of N HS is a great accomplishment in your four years. Only a select group may qualify in citizenship and scholastic ability. Office Education Association members compete in contests throughout the year. Students stress their ability in typing, shorthand, or accounting. Future Educators Associ¬ ation features opportunities for students looking ahead. OEA-Row I: N. Walker, C. Moore, Historian. T. Graham. Pres.. K. Yaros, Sec.. G Hollingsworth. C. Kerwin. H Meyer. Treas.. G Weis. V P . J. Myers. S. Potchen. C. Hard si, T. Kroaswyk. T Czepla Row 2: D Binole. D Britton. F. Scalzetti. S. Szpak. E. Vavoreris. D Wilcox. P Doctor. L. Marvel, N. Berg - stedt. D Klassen. M Boyer, A. Ga- linsky. D Gornick. B Richwalski. J. McManus Row 3 L Beggs. L. Aust- gen. H Teutemacher. W. Cossa. C. Werner. , . Devir, J. Yetens. L. Stoops. T. Fuguson. D. Dauksas. K. Magd- ziasy, D Cahill. S. Smith Row 4 C. Goysich. B Hie stand. K Doctor, V. Thompson. M Kouanda. C. Gergely. T Black. L Allen. G Klahn. L Mar¬ tinez. G. Fortuna. K. Hively. J. Kiel. OEA-Row I K Wielgos. K Clark. J. Kos trey, K Henderson. K Martin. L. Shropshire. L. Rainford. S. Divine. K Stratton Row 2: D DeFratus, K Stoeffler. C. Berstedt, J. Wilcox. D Bates. F. Weeden. S. Stabler. P Cril- ley. M Reynolds Row 3: D Remsch- neider. A. Keilman. B Pushckor. E. H asset bring. L. Wayne. T. Evers. C. Gallett, D Farrenkoph. P Zajac. S. Bhmer. Row 4 V. Gutierrez. C Deli- get, L. Conley, C. Voyak. S Marshall. D. Geary. D. Samson. V. Austgen. G. Eaglin. D Russell. D Ahlers. Organizations 141 SPAMSH CLUB—Row I K Wielgos. C. Perriera. C. Withers. S. Wielgos. D Doll. B. VanTil. D. Scott; Row 2: Miss Laskey. K. Hart. H Cox. S. Gustos. N. Knabenhans. L. Valtierra, A. Geiger. A. Triabak. R Lucas. D. Doll. Mrs. Bal¬ lou. Row 3. T. Franco. J. Dado. E. Va- hey. Pres., D. Swenson. K. Bellamy. S. Vasich. L. Miller. D. Pavnick. M Evers, L. Broman, A. Atchison. Row 4: D. Gumulauski. T. Moody. J Eugen- ides, D Hoffman, R Kost. B Demkowicz. Sec. M Ziemkowski. D Defratus. K Krucine. D. Dauksas. V.P., R. Swiger. L Baldwin. FRENCH CLUB—Row l P Newton. C. Erdelac. D. Conroy. L. Penman. L. McClure. M Ducat. L. Glittenberg. . Reed. S. Edwards; Row 2: S. Schlink. D. Peifer, L. Rainford. M. Karczewski. D Lozano. S. Swinski. Sec. Treas.. G. Gazis. J. Poholarz. D. Graham. V.P.. D. West. Pres.; Row 3: A. Lowe. R Tre- gellas. C. Kilduski. S. Cremeens. S. Sullivan. D Roper, S. Bochnowski. M Nicholas. L. Burhans. L. Noeming, B Broom. S. Vido. GERMAN CLUB—Row 1: T Natzke. M. Weidner. V. Freeman. R. Payonk. J. Tennant. S. Pruitt. L. Bennett. L. Peto, V. Maloian. B. Thompson; Row 2: J. Brunner. B Allen, H Tsar. T. Kuntar- ich. C. Satterlee. L Glenn. T Jones. P Theurich. M. Gardner. C. Koshnick. J. Deyoung. T. Fezekas. J. Rutz. R. Sher¬ man, K Hoenstine; Row 3: K. Odegard. D. Skowron, C. Lindell. C. Zaleski, R Herrmann. R. Burgess. C. Opyt. B Nieting. L. Ellis, N. Nizam. T. Bal¬ dwin, K. Martin. J. Kostrey, J Laur¬ ence. D. Colbert, L. Kison. J Bohan. K. Taylor. Row 4. D. Holdosh. M. Aust- gen. L Boone. R Florkiewicz. Woldt. J Moore. M Fesenmyer. Doctor, K. Kovanda. R Jukes. Lotto. K Mauger. D Clark. M Xer- giannis. 142 Organizations Foreigners here? New experiences and friends through a new language Learning a foreign language just doesn ' t end there. Being in¬ volved in one of the foreign clubs teaches you the customs and traditions of that particular nationality. Fun is a major part of the planned activities such as dinners, trips, and special events. A major goal is to go abroad before the end of the four years. Those who do make it never forget the experiences. German club president. Mark Weidner, lends a helping hand in the German dinner festivities. Germany is filled with many great won¬ ders. Jerry Payonk and Gary Wease sample the fresh mountain water. A little after the dinner festivities but German members got caught teepeeing Dick Payonk’s house and were given clean-up duty. GERMAN CLUB—Row . T Jones. J. Kozlowski. K Mattingly, M Herr¬ mann, D Rutska, K. Rybicki. J. Gross. M Andrews. S. Ternes. M Weidner, S. Petrunich. Mrs. Korem; Row 2: C. Bed- narz. T. Hryniowiecki, C. Junk in. D. Cansler. M LindeII. L. Meade. K. Rehling, M Rau, D. Piercy, B Tanis, C. Kulesa; Row 3: T. Doolin, I. Reed, T. Bartley. C. Goysich, R Barsic, M Montella, K Warnell. C. Calton. T. Doolin. D. Hegyi, L Goodnight. L. Struzik. T. Kuc; Row 4: C. Lanning. D Herrmann. S. Hawk. M. Ziemkowski, C. Snow, A. Gladys, T. Delahunty, D West. J. Lozier, C Lauer. D Payonk. J. Tennant. L. Kujawa. L. Noland. P. We¬ ber, L. Keilman, D. Graham Organizations 143 The band comes marching in. They are going out to their position to start the Motional Anthem. Miss Glittenburg twirls her baton at the half time performance during the basketball game TRUMPETS—Row I. S Graham. B Anderson. H. Cox. V. Maloian. A. Miewinski. T Govert. L. Rose. T. Sweeny. Row 2. R Goshell. J Pernick. W Vahev. J. Meyers. B. Madalon. J. Lawrence. L. Schnaith. M Boyer. R Luczak. Row 3. D. Wozniak. C. Bell. K Bellamy. G. Czerwinski. J. Ostrom. S. Johnson. L. Slagle. J. Keilman. CLARINETS—Row I. V Freeman. M Weidner. L. Budash. K Villarreal. K Baeza. L Bennett. B Drozynski. C Dorffeld Row 2. C. Farmer. L Miller. B VanTil. J Keller. P Clayton. D Marshall. S. Christ. T. Fezekas. D Ar¬ senault. Row 3. P. Farmer. J Saplis. C. Deyoung. J. Patterson. S. Furuness. R Turnes. B Rossa. T Kuntauch. K Par- lock. Feeling of pride continues marching No matter what the weather is the parade must go on. The band performs for such events as holidays parades, football and basketball games, and state concerts. Practices occur during the summer. The group traveled to Ten¬ nessee they received sixth place out of eight. ‘Tennessee was a lot of fun, it was a great exper¬ ience . Members from other bands were very nice to us,” said Mary Jo Ziemkowski. An¬ other member said the trip to Tennessee was a great exper¬ Jf you want to capture someone ' s atten¬ tion. smile Sue Smith captures atten¬ tion during half-time. ience for all. ”1 had a great time. The oth¬ er bands were good and we learned from them also.” said Joyce Patterson. Wherever they perform they receive much welcome and cheers. The band is the pride of our three towns. They also consist of a smaller group of people called the Pep band. The Pep band sits on the sidelines of the games and puts the fans in a good spirit. Another group is the Pit band. They provide all the mu¬ sic for plays and choir concerts. Derenda Timmons leaves with a look of concentration as she is about to board the bus to Tennessee BASSES TROM Row I. C. Undell. Stasek. J Ruiz. Row 3. E Meyer. B A . Geiger. A. Trichak.S Bennett Row Whitman. R. Vrycki. D Sarros. M 2. D Ahlers, C. Farmer. K. Erdelac. B Minton. D Banter DRUMS—Row I. J Marshall. S. Cor- Wilhelm. S. Hameetman. T. Oliver. S. pus. M Kasper. A. Smith. B. Steeple- Mueller. E. Vahey. D. Kasper, tom. G Jessup. Row 2. D. Swenson. G. band Clubs 143 Junior band member, Pam Clayton, concentrates on her music as a energet¬ ic crowd looks on. Audio Visual—D Herrman. S. Ols. T. O ' Sullivan. W. Lowe. Drum Majors—Row l, D. Hasselbr- ing. Row 2. K. Parlock. M. Boyer. Feeling continues The majorettes are also an important part of the band. They play an important part by dancing and leading the band. During halftime of basketball games they perform on the court. The majorettes ' colorful outfits also provide beauty along with the music of the band. There are thirty-two stu¬ dents that make up the major¬ ette squad. The majorette squad gives the school a reason to be proud of the band and its members. We have one of the biggest and the best choral departments around. It is still growing stron¬ ger every year. The department is made up of over 250 mem¬ bers. The Girls’ Ensemble is a group of students with coordi¬ nated outfits who combine their talents to perform excellently. They really strut their stuff, just watching them makes you want to get up and dance. FLUTES—Row I. M Chang. H Pon- Czapla. L. Johnson. Row 3. K Robin- tious. C. Bohling. J Mauch, B Eichel- son, S. O ' Brien. W. Market. R Bilcok. berger. C. Thorton. Row 2, D Watkins. D Holdosh. M Ziemkowski. L No- L. Kujawa. A Martian. M. Unde ll. L land HORNS A SAXES—Row I. J Ed- duski. J. Deuong, D Joster, D Rosen- wards. K Herold. B Tanis, L Broman. trater Row 3. R Tregellas.M Minton. M Hoyer. L Faulkner Row 2. S. D Hasselbnng. 7 Bokop. D Wozmak. Brochnowski. D Gumulauski. C. Kil- R Nuss, S. Sopko. 146 Organizations SENIOR TREBLE CHOIR- Row I. S. Stabler. L. Havlin. C Capestany. B Pettigrew, K. Clark. S Ross. L Miller. K. Grigson. D Drove sky. L. H out die- son. N. Corpus. C. Rolewski. B Guffy. P Theurich. L. Glenn, D Conroy, D Skowron. K Krucine Row 2. M Rau. L. Kennedy. D Allen. S. Vasich. T. Frazier, N. Pilackas, K Odegard. T. Falcone. M Herrmann. M Leport. C. Taylor. C. Seaton. D Heintz. D. Gard¬ ner, K Watson. M Austen. K Skwiertz. D Higginson. Row 3. M Poi, J Thompson. T Zajac. D Lauridsen, S. Powers. D Mastey, L. Glittenberg. P Kennedy. L Meade. J. Holman. L Slagle. S. Schultz. C. Koshnick. P Koonce. T Baldwin. P Crilley. K Mil¬ likan. M Vale. Row 4, C. Cooke. K Kovanda. J Camp. T Williams. B Meinert. V. Mathews. S Brimer. S. Siwinski, C. Grandys, C Duncan. J Samson. D Hinton. D Anton. K. Piercy, K Williams. 5. Binkovich. L Carlberg. B Beavers JUNIOR TREBLE CHOIR—Row l. L. David. B Sampias, B Mandermark. D Reiser. M King. C. Tanner. A. Es¬ trada. C. Perriera. C. S went on. T Rob¬ bins, L. Foster, C Withers. L. Klahn, J Peyton. J Mitchell. T Fredericks. M Bonaldson. Row 2, D. Urbanczyk. K Graham. S. Grewing. M Evers. D. Hay hurst. R Gaskill. A Wills. L Cer- • enzia. S Paras. J Roos. A. Dinga. R Allen. N. Knabenhans. L. Martin. T. Zyyak. D Baran. L. Rietman, C. Davis. Row 3. L Wright. D. Jacobson. S Live- say. T. Novorita. B Broom. K Christy. J. Grabowski. S. Drescher. N. Panozzo, C. Fraley. D Allen. P Thompson. Ev¬ ans. L Burgess. A Wagner. G. Wil¬ liamson. M Majeski, R Mikulski. Row 4. M Wontorski. C Timm. L Boone. K Kiger, M Coppage. S. Cre- meens. S. Merkel. M Mandich. K Swanson. C. Dons back. L. Jones. K. Young. S. Satterlee. M Berg. S. Nagle. K Hudson, K Mauger MAJORETTES Row I. C Erdelac, D Gornick. L. Johnson. D Mastey. Row 2. D Timmons. L. Glittenburg. K Korfias, C. Tanner. B Burns. R Mont¬ gomery. A Pernng. A. Stewart. M Gardner. S. Smith. Row 3. C. Conte. J. Cleveland, C. Remesnik. N. Sevcik. L Vinzant. L Voyak. A. Kozubal. L. Van- derheyden. G Folta. T Duran Row 4. C. Pavlick. C. Duncan. K. Gornick. A. Galinski. A Bakker. R Gray, D. Rus¬ sel. S. Schultz. Every ounce of self-control is used to insure the maximum performance of the marching band Organizations 147 Vocalists compete After 15 years they are start¬ ing off with good robes. The choral departments first con¬ cert in October was a success and everything went exception¬ ally well. Choir isn ' t only an or¬ ganized group of singers or a class, but it is a chance to per¬ form and to entertain people. Singing is hard work and takes time and patience. The whole department con¬ sists of six different groups: Madrigals, which is an unac¬ companied vocal composition for two of more voices in simple harmony: Girls Ensemble con¬ sists of 14 girls voices; Concert Choir is a combination of girls and boys that have earned their way through varsity choir or the treble choirs; Varsity Choir, which is made up of guys all grade levels; Senior Treble, w hich is made up of junior and sophomore girls; and Junior Treble, which is freshman girls. They work and practice until they are great! When Mr. Mi¬ chael Lewis the director com¬ bines all of them together to make one, Boy, can that choir sing! Girls Ensemble really enjoy getting to¬ gether to practice there routine Prac¬ tice makes perfect. All eyes are fixed on Leslie Johnson and Roger Lane as they dance the night away at Teibels Restaurant. CONCERT CHOIR Ro h . W Hel¬ ton. J Steepleton, T Evers. T Con¬ ners. M Putman. A Bellamy. D Kug- hn. A Jorgensen. C Galled. S Leport. R Knight. K Roper. J Bozek. B An- guiuno. L McClure. S Grambo Ron 2. W Smyser, S Smith. N Schultz. J Wtlle P Gray. S Gawronski. P Gawrys. S Falcone. L Figler. S Ten¬ nant. I Beggs R Goode. M Madalo h S Wright. C Lawrence. A Teihel. Row ) R Cook. K Pepptn. C Goodall. D Sullivan. L Johnson. P Beggs. D No- vortta. D Herrmann. L Brakebill. D Hegyi. M Pawlak. B Koremenos, A Mitchell. D Tatge. S. Estrada. P Ker- win. S Hughes Row 4. L Struzik. J. Dreames. A Rehling. M Raic. J Hole- sapple. 1) Peijer. M Baldwin. C Juda. C. Crook. J Davis. M ImF ontaine J Tennant, K Parlock. R Lane. R Prasco. D Bucks tuber A W id low ski. L. Lovell. MADRIGALS—Row I, P Beggs. IS . S. Gawronski. W Smyser. K. Jorgen- lesapple. L. Struzik. L. Lovell, J. Ten- Schultz. K. Teibel, K. Bellamy. Row 2, sen. J Bozek. R. Knight Row 3. J. Ho- nant. Row 4. R. Lane. L Johnson VARSITY C HOIR Row . P Yo¬ cum. D Bui he. V. Gaither. K Jorgen¬ sen. D Young, G Steepleton. T Con¬ ners Row 2. S. Estrada. M Madalon. C Tams. P Beggs. J Wille. J Gar- nella. S Sullivan Row 3. J. tearing. R Lane. M Baldwin. J Dereamer. J Holesapple. C Goodall. R Cretzer GIRLS ESSEMBLE Row l. L. Glit- tenherg. L Havlin. S Ross. D. Skow- ron Row 2. S Brinter. C Koshnick. T Zajac. S. Smith. D Kuglin Row 3. S Hughes. R Prasco. J. C amp. C. Crook Choir 149 A secret recipe for making bread Somebody is always selling something. But where would clubs be without money? Mon¬ ey can be used to support mem¬ bers in a contest or send them to various summer camps. The art of selling door-to- door is well mastered by those selling raffle tickets, cheese and sausage, popcorn, and Christ¬ mas items although candy does not take much to push. Students A new fad goes LC style. Lettergirl Lo- raine Evans, demonstrates them to Rhonda Crook and Janelle Hendon. attack the poor soul with a bag of candy the beginning of class. What about that person who gives you a twenty and you spend half your class time dish¬ ing him out quarters, dimes, and pennies? Clean fun, water fights, and flying sponges are all a part of working hard raising money at a car wash. When it goes to selling something can¬ dy never fails. Students are naturally chocolate minded f Dig deep, Darrell Barnett, the price is SGA tried something new with the sale always rising but freshman Maggie of candy canes and messages. Sopho- D maid son is gladly making a profit more Mark Scalzetti receives a little for her class. Christmas cheer. Organizations 151 Introduce ourselves right off Friday night comes and you ' re off to the game. While you ' re there you notice all the banners on the walls and the team storming through the colorful hoop. Did you ever stop to think how much time was spent preparing for that game? The cheerleaders are on the floor doing another marvelous pyramid but one falls. Remem¬ ber before you laugh, they are superb more times than not. LETTERGIRLS—Row I. C. Gallett. S Pole hen, P. Sjoerdama. C. Seaton. K Finnegan Row 2. L. Zajac. L Lud¬ wig, D. Mature. L. Evans. K. Grigeon. V. Gorcos. C. Bowman. PEP CLUB—Row I. D Heintz. S. Sta¬ bler. M Andrews. C Gergely. A Keil- man. S. Kapelinski. L. Lovell. J. Schweitzer. N. Pilackas. K Stoeffler. V. Schubert. P. Govert. Row 2. C. Gal¬ lett. S. Potchen. C. Seaton. P. Sjoer¬ dama. L. Zajac. L. Ludwig. D. Mature. L. Evans. K. Grigson. V. Gorcos. G. Bowman. K. Finnegan. N. Suvcik. Row 3. M Chang. L. Wilk. C. Markley. D Ayres. T. Falcone. K Spejewski. C. Turner. L. Kennedy. M Austese. B Ward. L. Stoops. J. Roberts. C. Berg- stean. C. Horvath. E Passeretti. Row 4. K. Switzer. P Koonce. K. Skwiertz. V. Triavo. L. Atias. L. Canal d son. I. Martinet. J. Lutgen. T. Duran. D. Snow. J. Brickey. C. Zaleski. D. Niko- lich. K. Hoenstine. K. Kiger Row 5. R Kost, R Traczyk. L. Vamos. M Rau. B Bahan. C Lanning. K. Warnell. Teutemacher. M Vale. L. Vinzant. S. BenKovich. S. Vasich. K. Nail Ion. D. Gumulaushi. P Weber. L. Keil man. T. Kuc. K. Hart, C. Gawrya. PEP CLUB—Row I. L Jones. H O ' Leary. J Peyton, T. Caughlin. C. Boh ling. A Wills. L Sandguist. M Bohney. G. Wirth. D. Lozano Row 2. V. Freeman. L. Hydach. L. David. G. Oa- vis. D. Urbanizk. D. Perry. S. Powell. L. Valtierra. L Rouhselange. C. S went on. S. Paras, C. Bohney. D. Largo, L. Kol- bus. D. Reiser. Row 3. D. Jacobson. D. Gallegos. V Nondorf. C. Guslis. D. Koermer. L. Luzzi, L. McGill. L. Sat- terlee. C. Fraley L roman. K Potchen. K. Fletcher. R. Ford. M King. D Der- kintis. L. Peto, W Maloin. H Cox. J. Magro Row 4. R Allen. M Mandich. B. Burns. B. Kihg. S. Kabauowski, K. Mauger. K Mail. J Wolfe. M Koch, P Tames, K. Tkacz. S. Vido, K. Christy. K Rudinski, D. Clark. S Ripper. C. Hancock. A. Lewsandowski. G. Wil¬ liamson. R. Nimon 152 Organizations A tradition of the varsity cheerleaders is to initiate the freshmen cheerleaders. VARSITY—Row I, S. Kapelinski. J. Schweitzer, L. Lovell. C. Gergely. Capt.. Above, N. Pilackas. A. Leilman JV — S. Stabler, D. Heintz, V. Schu¬ bert. K Stoeffler. P. Govert. Below. M Andrews. Capt. X On the court and cheering loud is varsi¬ ty cheerleader, Shelley Kapelinski. V FROSH—Row l. J Peyton. G. Wirth Row 2. T. Coughlin. M Bohnev. A. Wills. L. Sandguist. C Bohling Above. H. O’Leary. Planning for future An association where a group of people meet periodically to participate in a plan for the fu¬ ture is the definition of the word club. It also means enjoying yourself. Freshman initiation was really fun at a roller skating party which kicked off an event¬ ful year for N-teens, followed by a halloween party for the Carmelite Home. Miss Stemp and Mrs. Lynn are sponsors which organized thew winter formal, thanksgiving food drive, heart fund sucker sale, and the all day shopping trip to east side of Chicago. You are probably asking yourself, “What does 0088 mean?” 0088 is the code num¬ ber of Quiver’s mailing system. We sell Christmas wrapping paper and popcorn as a money maker. What ever popcorn we don’t sell, we eat ourselves. “Boy is it sensational!” Choco¬ late chip cookies and cupcakes are also yummy for your tum¬ my when the Home Ec club and sponser Mrs. Shelley Kavois really get cooking. HOME EC—Row I.S. Kavois. D. Ora- Papdale Row 3. L. Novak, M Crider, vesky. D. Rutske. P Rickel. Row 2. M R McKenzie. S. Eriks. R Traczyk Budack. P. Criiley. C. Keilman. D. N-TEENS—Row I. B Kusko. J Cantwell. G. Lynn. K Spejeuski. J. Camp. B Barsic. L. Figler. L. Slagle. N. Schultz. B Tapley. K Watson. S. Marravilla. M Stemp. S. Schultz. Row 2. K Delgado. K Clark. D Scott. C Gianulio. C Mark ley. S. Wielgos. D. Matura, D Ayres. K Jorgensen. J Or¬ tega, C Bell. S. Schwingendorf. T. Fra¬ zier. J Patterson. Row 3. S. Sawyer. A. Reed. S. Myland. K. Martin. Mar- tinea. K Hart. J Dudek. C. Junkin. L. Goodnight. C. Blaho. S. Siwinski. S. Ross. D Mastey. P Gawrys, S. Lozano. M Roe. M Jachim. K Millikan. J. Aulsjus Row 4, R Turnes. D Gumu- lauski, B Beavers. L. Hayes. T Hart- sock. D. Schneck. P. Koonce. L. Lo¬ zano. S. Weatherford. J. Schweitzer. S. Grambo. C. Kania. C. Taylor. D. Goy- sich. M Howard. K. Nail Ion. D. Snow. K Mattinly. Row 5. D Hoffman. A Bakker, K Samson. T. Bartley. B Koepl. J. Myers. N. Crider. M Poi. C Fortuna, J. Meyers. J. Schweder. S. Eriks. R Crook. J Hendson. K. Neil. S. Smith. 0088 -Row l. 5 Hewlett, K. Swietzer. K Teibel, D Snow, L. Wilk, D Ma- tura. D Ayres. Row 2. L. Goodnight. T. Wells. L. Kock, S. LePort. J. Lulgen. C. Bowman. S. Jachim. Row 3. B young, L. Trotter, C. Stout. M Watrobka, K Maillon, H. Wood. L. Evans. R Crook, J. Ludwicki Row 4. D Plenus. T Fra- lich. C St. Armour. S. Tuley. J. Schweder. R Prasco. M Mont el la, D Gaskill. L. Conley. V. Gorcos. President of H-Tee ns. Laurie Slagle leads the crowd with cheers during football homecoming parade IV-Teens group together at Marshall Fields while waiting for the bus to take them to the John Hancock Building and then on to the Water Tower 0088 having the time of they ' re lives discussing future plans for the year¬ book M-TEEMS-—Row I. R Lucas. T Rob¬ bins. L. Sasti. R Humor. T Hatzke. B Watson. S. Ticek, L Burgess. M Peer¬ ing. M Burns Row 2. S. Miserski. H O’Leary. J Peyton. B Mandernack. C. Capestany. L Ral. K. Scheidt, C. Hucker, C. Bell. G. Mayer. D Fargo. D Opyt. J Rehling. J. Snow. D Jeewes Row 3. C Rolewski. C. Turner. C. Lesnick. C. Gustis, T. Coughlin. K Graham. T. Duncan. L. Sandquist. K. Babbitt. E Blesic. J. Roach. C. Davis. D. L ' banczyk. S. Krull. L Dras. J. Ma- gro. L. McGee. C. Satterlee. Row 4. L. B roman. C. Thornton, C. S went on. D. Allen. A. Wills. D Koermer. K Pot- chen. B Ward, S. Greiving. L. Ceren- zia. D. Smith. V. Blackwell. B. Meeting. M. Clark. A. Dancisak, L. Gereg. M Gaiaar. L. VanderHeyden. Row 5. L. Baldwin. M Nicholas. C Dons back. M Donaldson. M Koch. P Baldwin. R Berg. J Bednary. V. Trisic. A St Armour. C. Manakas, L. Rougselange. C. Fraley. K Hard si. D Smith. L. Luzzi, L. Carmichael. L. Kolbus. J. Bo¬ han. Row 6, D Holdosh. L. Boerhary, L. Maenning. J. Hunt. T Wayne. B Broom, C Ruck man, M Coppage. V. Evans. C. Doctor, M Troska. B Bo¬ han. S Labanowski. K Skwiertz. J. Michell. L. Hoyda, L. Jones. Thespian perfection shows To be a Thespian takes a lot of hard work. Not just anyone can be a Thespian; they earn points by not only acting but by working set construction, make-up, lighting, sound, the orchestra, business managing It requires 15 points of stage work to be a Thespian and 25 to 36 hours equal each point. When one becomes a Thespi¬ an one receives a certificate. As a Thespian one can earn a jack¬ et and then a blazer. One Thes¬ pian commented, “It takes many long hours Becky Lespiewski and Mike Hite par¬ ticipated in the summer production of ‘Cabaret ’ To prepare the set is no easy job. Ce¬ leste Lanning. Patty Bohney. and Julie Ortega work hard THESPIAHS-Row I. S Hughes. T O ' Sullivan. R. Crook. M Pawlak. B Kormenos, J. Ortega. V. Pilackas. D. Timmons. S. Schultz. B Madalon. Row 2. L. Glittenberg. R. Knight. S. Tennant. W. Lowe. W. Smyser. C. Er- delac. M Roe. J. Gross. D. Mastey. M Ducat. D. Graham. J. Davis. E. Meyer. P Farmer. R. Tregellas. S. Gawronski. Mr Lowe. Row 3. D. Herr man. S. Sul¬ livan. C. Lanning. L. Penman. L. Mc¬ Clure. S. Ols. M Poi, C. Duncan. C. Snow. M Montella. S. Tuley. D Sulli¬ van. L. Johnson. N. Schultz. J. Figler, J. Tennant. D Payonk, J. Lozier. M Eienkowski. J. Eugenides. B Whit¬ man. Mrs. Lowe. 156 Organizations Performing together in the summer production of ”Cabaret were Cheryl Duncan and Ed Meyer. Make-up takes time and a steady hand to apply. Mary Ducat puts it on Steve Tennant before Sly Fox” Miss Rose Mary Ihnal playing the part of Fraline Schnider in the performance of Cabaret”. Organizations 157 K. Haillon. L. Glittenberg, J. Schweder. K. Roper. Mr Ossanna. M. Laskey. Row 2. D. Peifer. T. Kuc. R Payonk. J. Tennant. K Rehling. W. Va- hey. V. Must gen. Mrs. Ballard. Brian Doner receives a trophy for track from Coach Skorupa at the sports ban¬ quet. BOYS SPORTSMAH-Row I. T. Go- vert. G. Jessup. D. Jostes. B. Steeple- ton. R. Hernandez Row 2. J. DeYoung. K Erdelac. Row 3. J. Ostrom, Mr. Jor¬ don. V. Bugaris. Row 4. T. Oliver, S Mueller . GIRLS SPORTS MAH-Row . T Sweeney. K. Clark. M Chang. J. Per- nick, L. Haylin. D Gornick. R Mont¬ gomery. Row 2. L. Yonder Heyden. C. Farmer. C. Undell. D. Skowron. H. Pnntious. C Dorfteld. B Drozynski. Row 3. T. Duran. L. Vinzant. DeYoung, D. Mastey. C. Duncan. Madalon, P Farmer. L. Voyak. Row P Crilley . M Boyer. A. Gallinsky, Hasselbring. Mr. Jordan, E. Meyer, Gornick, D. Davis, S. O ' Brien. 158 Organi z at ions 0 aa v Ci Letterwinners award turkeys ’’Ready, Set, Go!” was heard at the Annual Turkey Trot held by the Letterwinners. To be¬ come a Letterwinner you have to earn points by being in a sport or managing. After be¬ coming a member, depending on how hard you work, you can earn a sweater (1 major letter), jacket (2 major letters), and a blanket (6-8 major letters in different sports). Turkey Trot is only one of the activities Letterwinners spon¬ sor. They also sponsor the don¬ key basketball game, money raisers, bike hike, sell programs at games, and go to a college or pro-game. Sophomores tug with all their might in the class tug of war against the seniors. An unsuccessful attempt during the wheelbarrow race was made by juniors. Laura Brakebill and Maryann Oshavsky. ■ LETTERWINNERS—Row I. S Pe- trunich. S. Schwingendorf P. Farmer. C. DeYoung. D Hoffman. Mike Blaize, Pres.. D. Beil. Sec.. B. Tribble. Treas.. M Hines. V. P . J. Meyers. D Botruff C. Kania. M. Lozano. L. Figler. Row 2, T. Strickland. C. Stark. C. Penman. T. Jones. J. Kozlowski, C. Beatty, E. Johnston. L. Fehrman. L. Goodnight. J. Cataldi. G. Folta. L. Cappello. D. Go- vert. K. Fehrman. E. Ryan. K. Rehling. L. Slagle Row 3. M Russell. D Roper. A. Stout. C. Lauer, J. Schweder. C. Juda, D. Vander Ploeg. P Kerwin. V. Gutierrez. S. Siwinski. C. Fortuna, L. Conley. V. Gorcos. S. Conley. L. Kujawa. C. Junkin. T Bartley. L. Stru- zik. L. Satterlee. R Daniels. R. Eppl. Row 4. R Petcoff. J. Schiessle. T. Brenn. S. Hawk. D. Sullivan. M. Ken¬ nedy. J. Smith. R. Manis. S. Scott. J. Yahey. P. Misiura. D. H amps ten. R. Drozynski. B Doner, T. Ayers man. Row 5. B Will. D. Ewell. M. Laskey. A. Richie. G. Upchurch. D West. T. Gar¬ vey. D. Sarros. D. Meyers. S May. D Kras. M Thone, S. Falcone. R. Makie- jus. R. Ewell. D. Nordyke. Organizations 159 sv o “Well, two weeks until sectionals ' the coach announced as the team dressed for practice. “Only two weeks! That ' s where all of this hard work will pay off. Are you ready for it? The teammates looked around and hesitated for a moment. They wondered where the season had gone. They remembered the things that stood out loud and clear; that oh-so-close but disappointing loss or the unexpected win. The first few days of practice and soreness when they looked forward to the whole season came to mind. Workouts were hard and they set their goals high, but thought it was worth it. Now when they were just starting to feel the nearness of the big day, they realized how quickly things had passed by. As for being ready, they were a bit confused by the sudden thought o f sectionals two weeks away, but deep down they were ready and waiting to take on their opponents no matter how tough they would be. Football RACTICE MAKES PERFECT Quarterback Tim Miloserny, junior, draws back to throw a Senior Dave Beil {25) pushes his pass to his receiver. way through the opponents. Front row: G. Upchurch. R. Ewell, D. Meyers. D. Ewell. M Hines. D Beil. D Thorn. K Wade. P Fo¬ ley. J Laird. J. Smith, J Baranowski; Row 2: B Tribble. R. Eppl, L. Modglin. R. Jukes. L. Slagle. T. Oliver. R Makiejus, T. Mueller. J. Quaglia. M Cummings. S. Whitecha. J Tazbir; Row 3: M Las¬ key. T. Schafer. R Jackson. D. Gerbis. S. Hawk, T. Miloserny. Ed Javjack. R. Rosinko, M Alger. C. Lo¬ zano. D Maravilla. T. Ayersman: Row 4: Manager. D Hampston. P. Janki. J. Dragoin. J. DeFalco. S. Mandich, M Jones. V DeFalco. P Mazura. D. Petee, J. Grushka. J. Barker. K. Komorowski, D. Martinez, Coach Komara; Row 5: Coach Opat. J. Yarros, D. Hilbrach, C. Sangalis. R. Upchurch. J. Neip, N. Man¬ tis. T Mavity. R. Florkewicz. G. Eppl. C. Mang. Bar¬ anowski. W Woldt. Coach Ferguson; Row 6 Coach Kiechlie, S. Harden, N. Nizam. Pepkowski. R. Jones. Schafer, M Maloine. R Miloserny. R. Falis, J. Ernst. Coach Zimmer Dressing is harder than you think Football doesn’t start with the kickoff; it starts in the lockerroom before the game. It ' s amazing how much preparation goes into putting on a football uniform! Ken Wade starts with taping his wrists and ankles for support. He also tapes a knee pad around one of his el¬ bows and a donut pad on his right shoul¬ der because of former injuries. After he has accomplished getting into all of this, here come the clothes; two pairs of socks, girdle pads, pants, shirt under shoulder pads for protection, jersey, shoes and helmet. With all of this on, he then goes out to play the game, but before he goes on the field there is just one more bit—or bi¬ te—in goes the mouth piece. Senior, Ken Wade, puts on his neck roll to prevent further injury. Before going out to play in the game. Ken. uses tape to prevent injuries. WELL ALMOST LC OPPONENT 13 HAMMOND 21 14 East Chicago Roosevelt 10 26 Gary Emmerson 0 6 MUNSTER 7 23 Lowell 10 37 Calumet 18 10 Crown Point 7 3 HIGHLAND 17 43 Gary Wirt 20 7 GRIFFITH 26 Pile up! Concerned teammates crowded around as players untangle themselves For most students summer means fun and relaxation, but for football players it means something else, too. For the players, football doesn ' t start with the beginning of school; it starts during the summer with hours of practice and preparation for the first game of the season. The preparation payed off, and the team gave its fans something to cheer about as it finished the season with a 6-4 record. Senior Ron Ewell was awarded All-Con¬ ference as an offensive tackle. Honorable mentions were given to seniors Dave Beil, Mike Hines, Glen Upchurch and Ken WAde, and juniors Andy Ritchi, Ray Ma- kiejus, Mike Laskey and Phil Misuira. Junior quarterback Tim Miloserny plans his next strategy as he watches the game. Ken Wade, senior, gets some on the job advice from Coach Ivan Zimmer. Football 163 R OOKIES SHINE IN TEAM LC OPPONENT 0 GRIFFITH 8 0 MERRILLVILLE 27 8 Munster 7 14 Lowell 0 16 Calumet 6 6 CROWN POINT 8 8 Highland 8 7 Gary Wallace 0 26 Bishop Noll 8 Front row: D. Gruszka, K. Lang. T Derrow. T. Bryand. K. Lang. R Botruff: Row 2: D. Steven¬ son. K White. J. DeGraff. A. Chick. D. Knight. R Howard. M Stout. T. Lee: Row 3 J Kau- vakas. J. Ingoelia. B Hedrick. T. DeFalco. K Peterson. M Stevenson. B Kraus. R. Reed. J. Camp. Coach Pollen; Row 4 Coach Lemmon, R Benningh- off. J. Baity. B Lakic, M Koen- ing. S. Andric. D. Krivickas. K Rose Good Balance and quick movement keeps everyone on his toes as the offensive quarterback goes for the whole up the center. A good blocking offense is the name of the game as Ken Peterson. 10. moves to the left for the first down. LC OPPONENT 2 Portage Fegley 0 14 Munster 0 28 Lowell 8 12 Calumet 0 14 Crown Point 8 15 Highland 0 0 MERRILLVILLE 6 6 Griffith 0 164 Football SPIRIT AND WILLINGNESS Their crowds were never large, but the handful of fans scattered through the bleachers could always count on the rookies to keep all eyes glued to the field. Determined to be noticed, the young players worked hard at grueling practices to finish exceptional seasons. Coaches Ferguson and Zimmer led the JV team to a 4 win, 2 loss season, while Coaches Pollen and Lemmon boasted Freshman Conference Champs, finishing with 7 wins and 1 loss. Fighting with guts and determination. Frosh defense pushes the Munster Mustangs back across the line A tight grip on the ball reassures Rob Howard that a hard tackle won ' t turn into a hazardous fumble Front row S Hawk. T Schafer. C Lozano. J Quag- Ha, S Mandich. S Mueller. J Gruszka. R Rosinko. M Cummings. E Jayjack; Row 2: R Miloserny. B Schafer. G Eppl. R Florkiewicz. C. Sanglis. C. Bar - anowski. R Upchurch. M Jones. R Jackson. P On the third down and seven yards to go. JV quarter¬ back Chris Sanglis. rolls out for a pass and looks for his receiver down field. Janke; Row 3: D. Pepkowski. J Barker, T Mavity. J. Varos. D. Sambrooks. M Maldin. C. Mang. W Woldt. N. Nizam; Row 4: Coach Ferguson. R. Jones. J. Ernst. R. Salas. D. Hilbrick. J. Niep. S. Hardin. D Martinez. Coach Opat Planning their next strategic move. JV defense break from the huddle Football 165 X-COUNTRY Cross-Country Team: Row I: M Brokop. B Ayers- man. J. Gruttadauro. B Doner. B. Govert. J. Be- shears. E Burriss. B. Doner. Row 2; A. Gladys. D A I or dyke. B Hobbs. T. Garcey. M Blaize, D. Sulli¬ van. M Rdencic. R Manis. S. Scott. J. Sweet. LC OPPONENT 5th Gavit Invitational 16 Munster 64 56 Crown Point 19 Highland 61 Munster 117 37 Andrean 46 Griffith 49 1st Highland Invitational 1st Lake Central Invitational 2nd Coference 2nd Sectionals Runners on your mark get set. . . GO! The race for the Regional title is at stake as all these runners know, and will try to achieve. After a gruling race, freshmen Letterwinner Brian Ayersman. shows how painful Cross-Country running can be Junior Brian Doner, takes off several seconds from his best time while keeping a steady pace throughout a 3.1 mile run. Striving for a good finish, junior Steve Scott shows Cross-Country is accompanied by pain and hard work 166 X-Country UYS CAPTURE SECOND AT REGIONALS Although running Cross-Country is a sport with few material rewards, it does of¬ fer personal satisfactions. Satisfactory re¬ sults had shown, with two victories at High¬ land Invitational and the Lake Central Invitational. Traveling to the conference meet, a second place was captured, only being overshadowed by Crown Point. The story was the same at Sectionals and Re- gionals. Mike Blaize and Dave Sullivan qualified outright for Semi-State. Coach Skourpa is very proud of these two out¬ standing individuals. Cross-Country is not only a strain on the body, but also the mind Brian Doner shows how hard it is to get his thoughts together Most valuable runner, Mike Blaize. shows how he earned his award outright, by placing in the top ten in many important meets. Frosh letterwinner. John Beshears shows running alone helps him keep his concentration during a stren- ous race. Leading the race. Senior Rabbit-chaser. Dave Sulli¬ van, helps his team capture a second place finish at Regional s X-Country 167 Four year veteran Lorie Struzik. who ran on the boys cross country team for two years, finishes strong. Newcomer to the team. Junior Jody York made LC history by being the first runner to finish a race first. I6S X-Country IMPROVEMENTS BRING LC Girls Cross-Country Team. Row I T. Jones. T. Falcone. S. Schwingendorf T. Jones. D. Ja¬ cobson. Row 2 C. Farmer. J. York. W Grady. L. Cappello. L. Czerwinski, Row 3 G. Graham. D. DeFratus. V. Guiterrez. L. Struzik. L. Ferman, T Bartley. D. Bugaski X-COUNTRY RUNNERS TO WINNING SEASON Improvements! That is the best word to describe this year’s girls cross country team. They finished the season with a 10-6 record. The record doesn ' t boast, but they have improved drastically. During the first meet of the season, they were beaten by Highland, but the final meet saw the com¬ plete opposite, showing a win of 43-61. Sophomores. Leslie Fehrman and Wendy Grady find running together makes the race not as long and somewhat easier. Along with team improvements, come personal improvements. Loretta Czer- winski set a school record in the 3000 meter run with a time of 11:51. Jody York became the first school runner to cross the finish line at a meet including six schools. At the beginning of a 3.1 mile run. the girls are still together, but soon they will thin out. Junior. Jody York, who was voted the mental attitude award along with Tammy Jones, passes a Merrillville runner at Regionals. IX OPPONENT 57 Highland 21 43 Highland 18 llth Rebel Invitational 56 Munster 38 Crown Point 41 5th Highland Invitational 27 Chesterton 32 5th Regionals 15 Calumet 50 43 Highland 61 Merrillville 70 Munster 80 Chesterton 107 Most Valuable Runner. Loretta Czerwinski tries to take seconds off her best time at the Highland Invita¬ tional. Junior Diane Jacobson and sophomore Denise DeFra- tus strive for a good finish at an important meet against Highland X-Country 169 Front Row J Brunner. M Wozniak, H. Tsai. K. Wig - Thompson. T Doolin. C. Snow. J. Finwall. T Pool in. gins. R Bennet. J. Karaholis. M Digiaeomo: Back S. Morrison. J. Cataldi. Row: Coach Nelson, S. Falcone. S. Bartley. R LC OPPONENT 5 River Forest 0 1 Bishop Noll 4 0 Portage 5 0 Griffith 5 0 Calumet 5 0 Lowell 5 0 Highland 5 1 Hobart 4 0 Crown Point 5 0 Munster 5 0 Chesterton 5 0 Concentration plays a big part in a serve. Chris Snow, junior, keeps his eyes on the ball as he waits for the return. Return to the sender! Tim Doolin runs to the sideline to send the ball back to his opponent. Ready . . Aim . Fire! Tom Doolin, junior, hits the ball back to the other side with a hard backward swing. Form in tennis has to be perfect in order for a match to be good. Chris Snow reaches high on his serve. 170 Tennis TENNIS OST IN LOVE, FOUND ON THE COURT Practice makes perfect!” Oh those dirty ophy don ' t always show results, as has been Tom Doolin has a smashing success r e . , , as he returns a serve to his oppo- words! They are heard from the chants of seen in many sports. Coach Nelson and the nent coaches all over the world and pounded into tennis team ran into a streak of bad luck. the brains of the clumiest athlete to the finishing a trying season with one win and superstar. ten losses. These famous words of athletic philos- Eyes ahead! Tom Doolin has a complete follow One giant step! Tom Doolin, junior, prepares to get through as he makes a successful serve. back into the action after making his serve Patience and good form is the quality of a good tennis player. Kevin Morrison takes a step in the right direc¬ tion as he sizes up the ball for a good return. Keep your eyes on the ball? Tom Doolin takes a leap into the air to make a smashing return. Tennis 171 VOLLEYBALL N atural feelings of team rivalry spell winning season. Bump it up! Sue Petrunich. junior. saves the day when she humped the ball over the net. The silent crowd sat in awe. Their heads were lifted to the white spherical object de¬ scending from above to two groups of peo¬ ple waiting on the floor. There wasn ' t a hatred between the groups, but there was a feeling of rivalry. The object descended to one of the groups. As they positioned themselves to get the object away, suddenly, a loud noise screeched out! The object fell dead to the floor as the referee yelled, “Side out! You double hit that volleyball! Coach Hauber led that varsity volleyball team to a winning season of 10 wins and 8 losses. The team was also in a tournament and played against Munster, but unfortu¬ nately lost. The referee watches carefully as Chris Penman gets ready to set the ball. Get it! Chris Penman watches with anticipation as Barb Gallas bumps the ball over the net. 172 Volleyball I ' ve got it! Barb Gal las and Chris Penman both jump to bump the volleyball to the other side. Kelly Fehrman. junior, sets the ball up for the play Spike that ball! Senior. Chris Penman, puts over a great spike to give our team a point LC OPPONENT L GAVIT W Bishop Noll W Willibrord W Hammond High W Gary Wirt W Wheeler L HIGHLAND L GRIFFITH W Lowell W Calumet L HOBART L MORTON L MUNSTER L CROWN POINT L CHESTERTON W Whiting W Hanover W Clark Front Row: Sue Petrunich. Dawn Covert: Row 2: Pat¬ ty Farmer. Debbie Botruff, Nancy Divine. Kristyn Rehling Back Row: Judy Meyers. Barb Gallas. Chris Penman. Denise Hoffman. Eileen Ryan. Cindy DeYoung. Kelly Fehrman. Coach Hauber Volleyball 173 VOLLEYBALL LC OPPONENT W Merrillville Harrison W Griffith W Munster w Merrillville Pierce w Valparaiso L Lowell RESHMEN, JV SPIKE TO VIC¬ TORY, Front row: Joella Wolfe. Diane Hayhurst, Lee Ann Budack. Angie Fear. Back row: Coach Sandra Peters. Sue Schulz. Lisa Hoyda. Lorri Jones. Wendy Cox. Front row: Sandy Paris, Lisa Rouhselange. Zagorka Blesic. Tina Natzke. Pant Weeden Back row: Kim Zajac, Cheryl Timm. Kim Pep- kowski. Vicki Evans. Beth Johnson adds another point to the score as the ball flies over the net Will it make it? Team members strain jorward as Beth Johnson hits the ball toward the net. FUTURE LOOKS GOOD Talent showed itself again as the JV and freshman volleyball teams finished the sea¬ son with a winning record. The freshman team ended with a record of 10-1, and the JV team ended with a re¬ cord of 14-7. Their victories promise suc¬ cess for the varsity squad over the next few years. The J V team proved itself in the tourney against Griffith, Lowell, and Munster, win¬ ning two out of the three games. The fresh¬ man team also proved itself with its winning record, losing only one game to Lowell. LC OPPONENT L Gavit W Bishop Noll W Chicago Williford W Hammond High W Wheeler W Highland W Griffith W Lowell w Calumet L Morton W Hobart W Crown Point L Chesterton W Gary Wirt L Munster L Whiting W Hanover Central L Hammond Clark Robin Mang stretches up as she sets the ball up for her teammates. Front row: Robin Mang. Beth Johnson, Carla Misura. Second row: Denise Jeppeson, Tricia Duncan, Kim Odegand. Laurie Matthews. Becky Lozano. Back row: Coach Magysi. Cheryl Doctor. Michelle Gottschlick. Pam Rosenwinkel. Sharon Berry, Penny Schuch Oops, wrong way! Team members watch as the ball heads in the wrong direction. Volleyball 175 1 Opponent M 3H 32 37 43 4H Horace Mann Highland t Chicago Hammond Morion C hesterton Cary Wirt Griffith Hammond Calumet Hammond Cavil Merrillville Crown Point Munster River Forest flight and flohart LumeU And re an iMfavetie Jefferson Portage Hammond Bishop Soil Every athlete dreams of making that perfect lay up Kent Taylor comes dose to making that dream a reality. S v ru ! wM J V ft 176 Basketball EARS-IN FIRST YEARS Dreams and hopes; pressures and fears, thrills and excitement thrive abunantly in the J.V. and freshmen years. Dreams of becoming a varsity player are their con¬ stant goal. They are always hoping they will be one of the few that will move up. Worries and pressures are constantly torturing the young athletes. “Is the coach impressed with me?” “I hope I don ' t mess up in to¬ night ' s giMne!” Questions of what if this or what happens when haunt them endlessly. But it is all worth while for the thrill and excitement that comes with playing. Noth¬ ing can compare with the self-pride of the first basket, the first rebound or the first steal. True enough, first years bring feel¬ ings of fear but the sheer fun of it all keeps the player forever hopelessly devoted. J He now t t rump my style, thuls far sure thinks Hill Hedric us he tumps to shoot for un extru twit points Hypnotised? A lo. it’s Ron Rot ruff. Put (modk night, John Besheurs. und their Coaeh Ivan immer are deeply uhsorhed in the game IX’..4 leum H St) S6 Merrillville Pierce 27 V 2 5 Griffith 1 st 20 63 llu now md 55 Gary llorm c Munn SM 67 Past ( hi ugn Rimsevell 5V 46 4 ' 57 Hummond Bishop ,Xtdl 4H 32 72 HI Portage Hnsson 44 2H 60 Hummond (tuvt{ 27 ss ( hi ugn Willihronl 30 42 Merrillville Hum son 4S S4 4S Munster Holiday 1 ournament 47 St) Hummond i lurk 44 s.s 6t) Highland S6 IH 4S 41 Munster lit .17 4J 42 Hummond Mortom 31 32 62 SS ( til inn tt 21 41 37 Crown Point 47 41 SS 4H Gary Roosesell H4 43 so 60 1 onell 24 30 47 S.1 Pi triage l egtex 6M 2H Ro I C ' ouch Simmer. H Hedrick. h. t. tin. k hmmons, P (ioodmght. P Ciruszku. I. (invert Row 2 loach 7 Megysi. M Petrovich. 7 V Palm. k White. M Wood. R Botruft J Kennedy Ron J J 4luvanju. H lukich P krnukas. R i muz.J Resheurs k Peterson. Mgr P Puxmck Raskelhull 17? Rollerskating is a whole world within their lives Dreams can come true Julie and Jackie Myers hope someday to teach their skills to hopeful skaters I To most people rollerskating is just a past ' time. Something to do on the weekends, but to Julie and Jackie Myers, rollerskating is a world within their lives. Julie, a senior, started skating at age five. She was inspired by older sister, relatives, and the encouraging drive from her par¬ ents. Jackie, a sophomore, started skating when she was twelve because she was bored at home while Julie was at the rink. The two are instructed by one of the best teachers in the United States, Ron Jellose; he flies in from Ohio every weekend. Practices consisting of six to seven days a week, from two to five hours a day, go to¬ ward competitions in several states. Julie has skated solo in events such as figure and freestyle. She also has skated pairs, which is done in couples. A guy lifting the girl in different positions and doing side by side tactics is considered to be skating couples. In the state of Illinois, she is hold¬ ing first place in freestyle and figures for 1981. Jackie has done well also, placing first in the Freshman Freestyle Class. Julie Myers, senior, has been skating since she has been five years old. Twelve years of rolling along has made her first in figures and freestyle in the state of Illinois. Concentration is engraved in Jackie ' s mind, as she glides into an outer camel. Jackie Myers, sophomore, has been skating for four years. She placed first in the Freshman Freestyle Class in Illinois. Grace in different positions is important in a good skating performance. The Myers duo plan someday to teach their skills to tomorrow ' s hopeful skat¬ ers. WheYi asked about special contribu¬ tions, Jackie and Julie both agreed that their parents gave the most help and sup¬ port. So that they can make the best of their abilities, Mrs. Myers arranges her life style to make theirs better. Feature 179 Hockey players satisfied with Awareness of everything happening around the rink is Team mates position themselves for the next plan LC the quality of a good player Andy Kerschhaum. II. iceman dow n the side in hopes that no one gets in his prepared to race down to defend against a Warrior ' s way. score. The lucks with whom 7 Bishop Noil ' s goal is left wide Control of the puck and the stick is the best way to prn for an easy score, but the puck is no where to be race down the rink. A Lake Central player gets ready found. to take a slapshot. 190 Him- key showing talents for local team Screaming down the ice at top speeds is the high of a hockey player. A faster mov¬ ing game is a rarity. There is no substitute for the ability pos¬ sessed by every player. Quickness in pass¬ ing the puck from stick to stick keeps a goalie from seeing the puck being burned into the net for a score. Our hockey team is not a part of the school system anymore, because of the lack of ice. Former team member lend their tal¬ ents to a local team. By joining the team, one ' s need to be involved in the sport is satisfied. All it takes is lightning speed and great accuracy to whiz by your opponents. LC player shows this talent as he makes his way down the ice. Getting a better view of the puck? LC man falls to his knees in the attempt of getting the advantage Htwkey 181 Basketball ' gEGINNING JUMPBALL TO BUZZER Row I: Coach T. Strawbridge. Coach J Hummel. C oach I. Zimmer. Coach T. Megyesi Row 2: k Bvrom. D Barnett. J Alavanja. D Hoover. M Run . M Hines. D Sarros. T Garvey. 7 Richardson. G Manes. M Blaize. k Taylor. B Scalzilti The orange ball rotates around and around the metal rim. The spectators lean forward and everyone is perfectly quiet ex¬ cept for the anxious and hopeful breathing of the onlookers. Swoosh! It goes through the white rope net and two points arc added to the score. Half of the crowd sighs in dis¬ gust and the remaining fill the gym with shrieks of delight and joyful stomps! Friday, Saturday and an occasional week night throughout the winter months pro¬ vide excitement for the avid basketball fans. If you are not yet one of these devotics. try watching just one game and you also can become addicted to the thrilling game from the beginning jumpball to the final ring of the buzzer LC Opponent 70 Hammond Morton 44 61 Chesterton 56 57 Gary Wirt 70 68 Griffith 60 56 Hammond 57 71 Calumet 58 72 Hammond Gavit 64 49 Merrillville 53 69 Elk Holiday Tour o 76 49 Crown Point 49 53 Munster 46 5B River Forest 48 63 Highland 53 44 Hobart 40 79 Lowell 45 52 Andrean 60 46 Lafayette Jefferson 59 59 Portage 65 6J Hammond Bishop Noll 65 0 1 Harrell Barnett ponders plans for the next play Mike Hines and Don Hoover encouragingly cheer the team to a victory. Does Prince Charming’s shoe fit? Is he l he I Oh. I hi. or mavhe even the V. Just ask (ian Manes and I ' m sure he ' ll htushinglv tell vou his shtte size. All the varsity ' s feet are together Pick your Prince Charming anutnst the crowd, del that glass sneaker ready, girls! II ' :, 9 ' 2, 14. 10, ll ' 2 , I() ♦, II and 13 Whal can all these numbers possibly have in common? It’s not the voice of a quarter¬ back calling a play. It’s not the measure¬ ments of a perfect 10, heaven forbid. Ill give a hint it has to do with our varsity basketball team. Now what do these num¬ bers have to do with our team? Stop and think a minute about how proud we arc of our team. They have done a great job this year. Remember beating Highland and how proud we were afterwards? These numbers are the winning combination of their shoe si es. l et ' s play a Cinderella in reverse. Try to match your Prince ( harm¬ ing with the right si e. lethal! IH1 Basketball ARD WORK DEVELOPS GOOD ATTITUDE 2 points!! Kelly Hoover puts in an easy jump shot to help the lady eagers to a victory. Traveling down the court, junior Debbie Botruff brings the ball to the LC basket for 2 points Varsity Girls Basketball: top row; Coach DeMuth. C. Stark. M Sparks. A Kovanda. K. Hoover. K. Fehr- man. C. Penman. C DeYoung. J. A 4eves Bottom row; D Broom. D Botruff. T. Jones. P Farmer. L Stab lard. Y Martinez Even with six returning letterwinners, the lady cagers couldn ' t come up with a winning record. The team was striken with numerous injuries causing tr oubles on of¬ fence. “We couldn ' t get the ball in the bas¬ ket, and that ' s the name of the game, re¬ marked Head Coach DeMuth. The year wasn ' t a total disappointment. “This year ' s team has the best attitude from any other team I have coached. Prov¬ ing this, the team had many double practice sessions, including one at 5:00 am. If this isn ' t a show of dedication, what is??? 184 Basketball Does Prince Charming’s Shoe Fit? 1 ltt, 9Vi, 14, 10, 11V6, lOfc, 11 and 13. What can all these numbers possibly have in common? It’s not the voice of a quarter¬ back calling a play. It’s not the measure¬ ments of a perfect 10, heaven forbid. I’ll give a hint—it has to do with our varsity basketball team. Now, what do these num¬ bers have to do with our team? Stop and think a minute about how proud we are about our team. They have done a great job this year. Remember beating Highland and how proud we were afterwards? These numbers are the winning combination of their shoe sizes. Let’s play a Cinderella in reverse. Try to match your prince charming with the right size. Sophomore Kim Kovanda tries to protect the basket from a bucket by her Griffith opponent Jump. jump, jump!!! Junior Laura Stallard tries to get an edge on her opponent by winning the ball Basketball 185 JV Scoreboard LC 35 Chesterton Opponent 38 27 Hanover Central 10 29 Lowell 26 14 Munster 19 28 Andrean 24 19 Calumet 16 32 Hammond 35 reshmen, JV come out on top; got it! Opposing players collide as they both reach for the ball. Lorri Jones and Pam Weeden try to gel the ball into the basket for another score. 22 Crown Point 31 41 Hammond Gavit 31 26 Bishop Noll 29 32 East Chicago Roosevelt 34 22 Highland 13 24 Merrillville 46 27 Griffith 18 39 Gary Horace Mann 22 Front row: Sue Maravilla. Ann Reed. Carole Farmer, Traci Sweeny Second row: ' Water Puppy Martinez. Trish Duncan. Karen Sarcisi. Penny Scuch. Beth Johnson. Debbie Higginson. Janine Samson Back row: Lisa Hoyda. Lorri Jones. Geri Graham. Tricia Jones. Wendy Grady. Viv Gutrierrez. Cheryl Doctor, Coach Tom Peyton 186 Basketball girls show talent on the court Basketball Who ' s ball is it? Lorri Jones and Penny Scueh dis¬ agree over who gets the ball. Lorri Jones dodges her opponents to get the ball to her teammates. The freshman and JV girls’ basketball teams came out on top this season. The JV team finished with an 8-7 record, with wins against Highland 22-13, Griffith 27-18, and Gary Horace Mann 39-22. The freshmen showed great talent with six girls, Cheryl Doctor, Trisha Duncan, Lisa Hoyda. Lorri Jones, Sue Maraville and Ann Reed playing on both the fresh¬ man and JV teams. Ann Reed Shoots for another two points to raise the team score. Stop that ball! Sophomore Carol Farmer tries to get control of the ball Front Row: Pam Weeden. Angie Fear. Lori Kison. Schulz. Trisha Duncan; Third Row: Ann Reed. Karen Kerry Haviley. Robin Mang. Leanne Budack; Second Sard si. Sue Maravilla. Denise Jeppeson. Vicki Son- Row: Cheryl Doctor. Lorri Jones. Lisa Hoyda. Sue dorf Coach Keith Hauber Basketball 187 Wrestling M ATMEN WIN CONFERENCE AND SECTIONALS Wrestling is the name; strength, determi¬ nation. and dedication is the game. First year as coach. Bob Emerick. led his army of grapplers through long and grueling prac¬ tices to finish both teams with outstanding seasons. Strenuous workouts paid off as the varsi¬ ty team ran away with the conference and sectional championships for the first time. They also had an exceptionally good season with ten wins and one exasperating loss to Calumet 31-30. Junior varsity finished with three wins and three losses, with the coaching assis¬ tance of Jeff Mayer. An overwhelming performance was dis¬ played by the 98 pound freshman, Jim Dan¬ iels, as he went undefeated at the varsity level. Rob Drozynski. senior, puts a chicken wing on his opponent from Lowell at the sectionals. Roger Eppl congratulates his little brother. George, with a beat hug for a match well done Jim Daniels, freshman, puts a right waist on Rodney Robinson from Lowell at the sectionals. Larry Slagle, senior, gets a single leg on his opponent to come out the regional champ for his weight class. 188 Wrestling nr Three go to state meet Just hours ago the crowd was full of ex¬ citement and enthusiasm. When someone scored they would go wild and other times sit and watch with anticipation. This was the atmosphere of the state wrestling meet. This meet, the goal and dream of all wrestlers, is hard to qualify for. Hard work and determination paid off for Bob Tribble, Rick Daniels, and Jim Daniels who will be competing in the state meet. These wrestlers had a tough hill to climb to get to the final rung on the ladder. Each one had to place in several qualifying tour¬ naments. When this special day is over and the mats are rolled away, each wrestler will have the memory of this very special day for the rest of his life. Rick Daniels and Bob Tribble had excellent records that took them to state. Ray Markijus gets an ankle pick on his opponent for an excellent match. From left: Ray Markijus. George Eppl. Roger Eppl. Ken Wade. Rick Daniels, Bob Tribble. Tim Ayers- man, Nick Mantis. Rob Drozinski. Larry Slagle. Dave Juda. Mike Spevacek, Jim Daniels. LC Opponent 40 E.C.W. 23 44 Munster 19 33 Highland 18 56 River Forest 9 63 Gary Wirt 12 69 Horace Mann 0 48 Crown Point 15 64 Griffith 4 37 Lowell 22 30 CALUMET 31 LC Opponent 30 EC W 30 18 MUNSTER 58 20 highland 34 40 Crow n Point 29 55 Griffith 24 47 Lowell 12 20 CALUMET 40 From Left: Don Bates. Chuck Rosenwinkle. Brad Hendrickson. Steve Bartley. Mike Stout, Tom Zehme. Joe Anguiano. Andy Stout. Andy Ritchie Wrestling 189 Being way out in front was a familiar feeling for undefeated junior Chris Beatty in the 100 yd. butter¬ fly at the sectional finals. Beatty swam the last leg of the 400 yd. freestyle relay that finished 2nd at the state meet She also swam in the conference and sec¬ tional championship 200 yd medley relay. Loose muscles are needed for a good performance. Coach Walsh prepares Jill Heisner for her upcoming dives at the sectional meet where she finished 9th in the diving competition. The third year swim team finished third overall at sectionals. Freshman Carrie Satterlee finished 7th in the 100 yd. breaststroke. Swim Team Front Row: Cathy Turner, Lisa Math¬ ews, Mary Katona. Lisa McGee; Second Row: Linda Lovell, Jill Heianer, Lisa McFadden, Carrie Satter¬ lee; Third Row: Laura Brakebill. Maryann Oshavsky. Beth dieting. Patti Kerwin. Chris Smith. Lisa Kras. Chris Beatty. Tammy Evers; Fourth Row: Debbie Smith. Debi Vanderploeg. Chris Juda. Jackie Schweder. Elaine Johnston. Linda Satterlee. Coach Walsh. Coach McMillen. SWIMMING Y OU ONLY HAVE TO GO TO PRACTICE TWICE Diving takes concentration, flexibility , and talent. Second year diver Linda Lovell per¬ forms a high scoring dive giving her the points needed for 3rd place. Her dream came to an abrupt end as she popped her head up from the pillow she was peacefully lying on. A quick look at the clock made her jump even higher, pushing the book in her hand off to the side. “Six o ' clock! I ' m late for morning practice!” She jumped off the bed and ran around the room picking out the clothes she planned to take to school. Hearing her mother in the kitchen, she reminded her, “Mom, I need lunch money!” Her mother stood with a very confused look on her face. The girl looked down to find she still had her school clothes on and her hair was still a bit damp from practice After herflipturn senior Jackie Schweder pulls ahead on the last lap of the 100 yd. backstroke giving her 7 th place. She was on the freestyle and the medley relay that placed IOth at state The timing of a start can be the most crucial part of a relay. Chris Juda was undefeated in the 100 yd. back- stroke and placed 6th at state. that afternoon. ”What are you talking about? Sit down now, it ' s time for dinner!” her mother said. ”But... I thought... I ' m late for prac¬ tice!” The girl said. You just got home an hour ago! Don ' t tell me you have to go back!” her mother said. “I thought you were doing your home¬ work!” The confused girl scratched her head and wondered back down the hall before realiz¬ ing it was six in the evening and she could relax a whole twelve hours before swim¬ ming practice began. LC OPPONENT 102 Rensselaer 68 111 Lowell 61 114 Bishop Noll 58 96 Hobart 76 71 CHESTERTON 101 83 MUNSTER 89 97 Highland 72 107 Crown Point 64 80 MICHIGAN CITY ROGERS 90 101 Griffith 61 70 MERRILLVILLE 102 7 wins-4 losses ”The thrill of victory ... ” There was no “agony of defeat for Debi Vanderploeg when she finished 2nd to opponent Deann Bercik in the 50 yd. freestyle. Van¬ derploeg qualified for state and was a member of the medley and freestyle relays. Swimming 191 Outrageous techniques bring working One would normally think that a swimmer re¬ moves his clothes before diving into the pool, but training for sectionals means wearing T-shirts to create a resistance. Another long and hard practice, after school, for the wrestlers, leaves them only to resort to climb¬ ing the walls. 192 Training athletes successful season Different strokes for different folks is one way of explaining how athletes train for all extra curricular sports. Not every sport has the same training techniques for getting into shape, but all do the general jumping nmg around the track, just to name a few. their own outrageous training techniques. Even though their training and dress may Will he do it? Junior Mike Cummings pumps iron as he tries to keep in shape during the off season of football. Trying to strengthen her leg muscles, sophomore Diane Heins, works out on the leg lifting machine. Junior Andy Stout and sophomore Tom Zehme are at practice once again to train and get in shape Junior champion wrestler. Ray Makiejus. prac¬ tices his wrestling stance, as he trains for the con¬ ference meet in February. An expression can say it al! Senior. Dave Beil shows that weight lifting takes alot of concentra¬ tion and endurance Training 193 It s more than a living it’s their life Ask any coach ' s wife, and you will learn what part of their jobs they bring home. That part is exhaustion, yet few high school coaches ever choose to give it up. The season decides a coach ' s life and ac¬ tivity. There at every practice and every game, the coach must make decisions that w ill affect lives and futures; all is not decid¬ ed toward the outcome of a particular con¬ test. A coach must give up the social life for a great part of the year. Sometimes family life suffers as well. Often the coach must take the brunt of community criticism w hen there is a losing season. The idea that how the game is played is more important than winning is believed only by players and coaches, not by angry fans. A great coach, after all, could take five guys who were each five feet tall and dramatically escape with the State Championship in basketball. Still other coaches faithfully man their teams through practices and meets with barely a fan noticeable. Often there is the feeling that no one cares. Yet, ask any coach why he ' s a coach. He ' ll shake his head and scratch his chin and mumble something. It ' s hard to explain, but he knows. Fractions of seconds go in slow motion during the time the ball leaves the players hand and goes through the hoop. This makes it hard on the nerves when the pressure ' s on for Varsity Basketball Coach Jim Hammel •V Coaches 195 During a mid-quarter time-out. Coach Hammel talks offensive strategy with the varsity basket- [ ball team. [] Homecoming fans let off spirit at the basketball The band has it ' s own unique style of cheering. Wav- Cheerleaders are very active fans during a game Judy game ing instruments and yelling before a punt shows the Schweitzer is helped to do a flip as part of a cheer member ' s pride in the team Ball players, old and new. make the big¬ gest difference in whether the ball seasons go well or not, but we sometimes overlook the obvious. What is the obvious, one might ask? The fans that support the team, of course! The wild crowds psyche up the team through constant cheering. The Slroh’s Pit can be singled out of the mob of people because they are always on their feet. Players may be on the bench, but their spirits are out on the court. Mr Zimmer. Pat Goodnight, and Ron Botruff are a few of the teams best fans A football game against Munster keeps the crowd full of anticipation. Screaming and yelling throughout the games, they are loyal to the end—win or lose. So let ' s give a huge round of applause to the Stroh ' s Pit and the rest of the crowds. Participation in sports goes farther than just the players; the fans share the same memories of the ups and downs during the season. Excited fans go crazy after a touchdown during a home football game Before the players scramble for the basket, the National Anthem must be heard Dori Gornick stands at attention with the flag. Fans feature 197 fit’s ‘Where ) are you shopping for your prom dress?” “I don ' t know. I guess I ' ll just go to the mall.” Tve already been there. If only we had a shopper ' s reference for teens.” “Hey! We do! Look in the Quiver!” As costs of every kind soar higher, money gets tighter and tighter, and the teen, his parents, and teachers are caught in the middle. How can we make it last when advertisers are seeking to get the last penny? Today we are experiencing a change in advertis¬ ing. Businesses realize that they must help the shop¬ per or lose his business. They must be up to dale, price realistically, guarantee their products, or the custom¬ er will take his dollars elsewhere. As small businesses struggle and large compan¬ ies continue to grow, competition becomes fierce for that suddenly-important-again person—Joe Consumer. 198 Advertising Save it now ... Be smart. Save for a rainy day or just for something special—something like a car, a stereo, or even a boat. What about the vaca¬ tion to Hawaii you dreamed about? Money is hard to come by. Save a little from every paycheck to build up a surplus next time you think of something you want. Remember, now is the time to start saving. High school years are the best time to learn to save. Take the money and run after you have saved a Money, money, money! Liberty Savings offers a bundle! taming interest on your account will give you wide variety of savings programs to fit your budget more money to spend. Liberty Savings Association Wilma Norman, Branch Manager U.S. 30 Austin Avenue, Schererville 322-2000 1904 Indpls. Blvd., Whiting 659-6700 200 Ads Spend it later ... Barb and Ken’s Bakery serves fresh don¬ uts and other pastries for those morning people with the munchies. Go on over and grab yourself a bite to eat. What do you do when you find you have a plumbing problem? Don ' t wonder who to call; Gatlin Plumbing is the best choice. They are professionals with expertise in ser¬ vice. Bernie Bar sic gets the work done by Hair benders She wants to look her best tonight. On Friday night, are you just sitting home watching TV? How about rollin ' on down to The Rink for an exciting evening with the crowd. Having trouble with your hair? Hair- benders is where you should be. They’ll cus¬ tom de sign your hair to the way you want it. Call now for your appointment! Now is the time to get your hair cut. For a new look that is definitely you, go to Hairbenders. Donuts from Barb and Ken’s Bakery were sold by SGA in the mornings in C-hall. Gatlin Plumbing 311 North Broad Griffith, Indiana Barb And Ken’s Bakery Goods The Rink Merrillville 769-8113 Hairbenders Sculptured Nails Highland 924-4100 Skating is fun! Ads 201 There’s more As you drive past McDonald’s . the tanti- lizing essence of french fries making your mouth water. You ' re in a hurry trying to get to the game on time, but you just have to stop. What to order? AH those choices! Big Macs to McChicken sandwiches, french fries to chocolate chips. Store manager Mr. Edward Klingberg makes sure it’s fresh. Cath that Pepsi feeling, drink it in, drink it up, at the game. You can ' t miss that spirit with a cold Pepsi in your hand. At most activities you can experience that Pepsi feeling of laughter, friends, and Pepsi. It ' s a feeling you won ' t forget. Drink it in! Drink it in! Refreshing ice cold Pepsi accents any get together. McDonald’s Rts. 30 and 41 Owner operators Mrs. Joss Wukich Mr. Tom Mazzaro Mr. Larry Kasanovich 202 Ads to a football game than the game itself WCAE-TV covers Northwestern Indi¬ ana sports in full. When you need to know the score, or want to see the highlights, turn to channel 50 for High School Scoreboard. This is on Friday nights at 11:00 p.m. Long Auto Supply wants to help you make your car mean. Having a fast car is a sure way to catch her eye. Go to Long Auto Supply to make your car “stylin.” Long Auto has the parts, and the right prices. It takes a lot of work to put the show together. Cam¬ eraman Scott Cutter zooms in on the action. If your engine doesn ' t perform (or catch girls j like it should, stop in at Long Auto Supply for some sugges¬ tions (and Parts}. Julinano’s Pizza and football are natur¬ als together, highlight your evening after the game by going out for a delicious pizza. It ' s a great way to start the evening, or end one. Juliano ' s is open when you ' re hungry. Dyer Dairy Queen has a delicious banana split just waiting for you. Remember those hot summer nights spent sipping a choco¬ late shake with your favorite person? Stop in to cool off after the football game. r. Sure Juliano’s serves good pizza, but friendly service and a nice atmosphere make dinning enjoyable. WCAE Channel 50 St. John, Ind. Long Auto Supply. Auto Equipment U.S. 41 Schereville Auto Parts for you Juliano ' s Pizza 4-10:30 Wkdays 4-12:30 Wkends 1820 Hart, Dyer Dyer Dairy Queen 17 Joliet Ads 203 Making the prom To make your prom really memorable, there are a lot of loose ends you need to tie up first. To start with, you need money, the place to go is Security Federal Savings. They have high interest rates on regular savings accounts as well as low rates for loans. To leave one big worry behind check out Dyer Insurance. They have good insur¬ ance for auto and life at reasonable prices. While you ' re in Dyer, run on over to Ad¬ am ' s Florist to order your sweetheart ' s fa¬ vorite flowers. Insurance is important to Andy Stout as he receives his change from paying his insurance Sacking some more away makes Bridget Planeto all smiles as she puts in her pay check. Beautiful Bouquets are what all girls dream about Liz Trotter admires some bouquets while ordering a boutineer Security Federal 9301 Wicker Ave. 865-4344 Dyer Insurance 2034 Hart Street, Dyer The Place for Insurance Adam’s Florist 2117 Gettler 865-1240 204 Ads Memorable Your lovely sweetheart would admire you even more than before it you stop by Urcan ' s Keepsake. Urcan ' s has all kinds of fine jewelry and watches at reasonable prices. When you have that little something special, you should be alone to present it to her. Sam Conde’s Restaurant will set the mood perfectly. With their fine food and excellent service Sam Conde ' s will let you have a cozy romantic evening. 7 want that one. and that one. and . . . ” Cheryl Stout falls in love with all the jewelry at Urcan ' s Keepsake. To plan ahead helps Don Gaskill a lot as he makes reservations at Sam Conde ' s. Urcan’s Keepsake Sam Conde’s 921 Sheffield, Dyer 322-1776 1027 Sheffield, Dyer 322-2750 Capture someone’s heart Exquisite dining anytime Ads 205 Memories Miss the announcements lately? Scout can fill you in on the points you ' ve missed. It takes hard work and effort to bring the news to you, but Scout feels it ' s worth it to help you remember in the days ahead. Bakker Produce carries fruits and vegeta¬ bles for your eating enjoyment. Remember when Mom spoon fed those vegetables to you? How you tried to somehow get them from your fork to your napkin without touching your mouth. As you grew older you learned to like vegetables and fruit. 1 guess it ' s one of the signs of growing up. Football games, dances, ... Memories. Herff Jones brings these to you, through your school yearbook and class rings. Pick your yearbook up and go back in time. Re¬ member when ... L. Kielman Company is the foundation for the memories of your life. Build those special dreams. When you build it, your more proud of it. Don’t forget when your mother used to sit and watch you eat all your vegetables to make sure you ate them, and now you eat them out of habit. Scout captures all good times on paper and in pic¬ tures. Pick our paper up and see all the great times of our school. When that person has your ring, it gives you that It ' s great to build something with your hands. Don ' t special pride. In years to come you ' ll remember those forget when you and your friends built something special people you gave it to. together That gives you special pride and memories. Bakker Produce 211 W. Main St. 924-8950 Herff Jones Monticello, Ind. 583-3420 L. Keilman’s Building Center 208 Mattesn Dyer, Ind. 865-2261 Scout Wicker Avc. St. John, Ind. Advisor, Mr. Ossana Last forever and ever and ever ... Enchanted Florist has many types of flowers and plants. Bring a smile to her face and create a moment that will re¬ main a pleasant memory in her mind forever. Calument Bank can make reality a nice place to be. Hawaii can now be a reality. Save your money faithfully and make your dreams come true. Remember saving for your first car The weekends you stayed home saving for it. but when you brought that car home you knew it was worth it. Flowers add that touch to those special evenings or occasion. Make special moments with flowers. Surprise that person on your list tonight Enchanted Florist Calumet National Bank 820 Joliet Street 919 Sheffield Ave. Dyer, Ind. 46311 Dyer, Ind. 46311 865-1001 322-4345 Ads 207 It Must It seems harder and harder to find a place to go and have a good time. Well Lake Central students seemed to have found a recreational center that doesn ' t dent their wallets for gas to get there, because it is close. It has every kind of sport from tennis, to their newest rollerskating rink. W ith the newest attraction at Omni Sport Center , teenagers have discovered a whole new world of sport activities. After a fun enjoyable evening at Omni, the evening could not end without stopping at the Schererville Dairy Queen for a deli¬ cious banana split or a thick malt. While shooting the duck some LC students find fun at Like Dennis the Menace says It is a Scrump-deli - Omni ' s roller rink. cious treat. at your Schererville Dairy Queen. Dairy Queen 2034 Austin Avenue Schererville, Ind. 865-8600 Omni Sport Center 222 Rt. 41 Schererville, Ind. 865-6969 208 Ads 1 , . , .vA ' Puppy Love Guys do you ever want to take out that girl who has been catching your eye for the longest time and you finally got up enough nerve to ask her out and says yes, then you are faced with the problem where to take her? Well Teibels Restaurant makes a nice place for a romantic dinner and to real¬ ly impress her you could stop at Cataldi ' s Drugs for a cute gift in their gift shop that tells her that she means a lot to you. While thinking of going on a camping adventure, stu¬ dents look at Rollin-Oncampers Picking a perfect gift at Cat aidi Drugs Tom O’Leary is having a tough decision. Looking over the wide variety menu Cheryl Stout and Todd Fralich can t decide Cataldi Drugs 237 Joliet St. Dyer, Ind. 865-1220 24 Hour Service Teibel’s Restaurant Rts. 30 41 Schererville, Ind. 865-2000 Ads 209 Bumming around When you think of building or remodel¬ ing think of Schererville Lumber and Sup¬ ply Inc for all your needs. Bing, Bing, Bing ... Go to Smitty ' s Sport Shop instead of just sitting home for another boring hum drum Saturday night. Citizens Federal Savings are waiting to serve you. They offer complete financial service, top earnings on your savings and also insured savings. Be sure, insure with Dugans Insurance Service. Your independent insurance agent serves you first, complete insurance avail¬ able for auto, home, business and life poli¬ cies. Getting ready for a hard day ' s work. Aron Farmer Water Company in Cedar Lake. Leaving with the latest in machinery, this is one of the best equipped trucks around. Schererville Lumber Route 30 Schererville 865-1022 6 ' After a hard day at school many students like to head over to Smitty ' s. Michelle Kaczmark is enjoying a sunny day at Smit¬ ty ' s arcade playing games tike electronic baseball, football, and space invaders. Smitty’s 8176 Wicker Ave. St. John, IN 365-3444 CFS Dugans Ins. 5311 hohman ave. 232 Joliet Hammond, IN Dyer, IN 933-0432 865-8285 210 Ads On a Saturday afternoon ’IH A B J . ttVinpiTliuniv Cl Pm i ■ • G Does your girlfriend have a champagne appetite? and all you have is a rootbeer wallet? Then Miner Dunn is the place to go, informal dining in a homey atmosphere where you can relax and enjoy delicious food at very reasonable prices. When you go home and your mother says the well ' s dry, call Aron Farmer Water Inc. at 13135 West Lake Shore Drive in Cedar Lake for the complete water wells systems; they specialize in Sta-Rite Pumps. They also have the best well digging equipment such as the Punch well digger and the very new Party digger. Give them a call at 374- 9700. HAVE A MER-Y CH.ISTMi If your hungry or just want a cup of coffee come to Miner Dunn Hard at work at Miner Dunn serving one of the satisfied customers. Miner Dunn Aron Farmer 13135 West Lake Shore 8940 Indpls. Drive Highland Ind. Cedar Lake Ind. 923-3311 219-374-9700 211 Ads Precious and few When you introduce that special person to your parents, make sure they ' re comfort¬ able. Panel Brick can supply a warm and relaxing atmosphere. From rustic to for¬ mal, Panel Brick can change any room into a designer original. Stop in lo see the many ideas on display. The crackling of a hearth fire serves as a restful back¬ ground suitable for relaxing after a day of tests. Liz Trotter and Bruce Ring take advantage A warm fireplace sets the mood for a cozy scene. Bette Young and Rich Zak share a special moment JB S Panel Brick 2301 Cline Avenue Schererville, Indiana 46375 865-2177 212 Ads are the moments we two can share Set the scene with a Hearthstone fireplace Every evening can be special with a blaz¬ ing fire warming your home. The Hearth¬ stone has many fireplaces on display to choose from. Natural or Gas, a fireplace can bring warmth to any room. Let a Hearthstone fireplace set the mood for those precious and few moments. For a warm and relaxing atmosphere, a fireplace is enjoyable. Linda Swanson and Todd Fralich enjoy a casual evening together. Woodburning stoves and fireplaces have taken on an added attraction, besides romantic allure, since the price of fuel has soared. The Hearthstone 2301 Cline Avenue Schererville, Indiana 46375 865-2177 Those big’n little In the summer are you too hot, and in the winter too cold? Call Munster Dyer Heat¬ ing Cooling to fix your appliances so you can stay warm and cool at the right times of the year St. John elevators have been established in the community for the past 23 years. The Deyoung Brothers serving the community, buying and selling grain. Are you getting tired of trying to fix the old tractor? Why don ' t you go to Long Ford Tractor Sale where they have a wide vari¬ ety to choose from. When the little children start growing out of their clothes don ' t get worried. Strawberry Roan has plenty of childrens clothes to choose from. tong Ford Tractor’s showroom has many tractors on display and more Perfect gifts for children. Roxanne Ewing is Straw- Munster Dyer Heating A Cooling carries a variety of berry Roan shopping for stylish children s clothing heating and cooling supplies to keep your house com¬ fortable Munster Dyer Heating, cooling 2011 Hart Dyer 865-8181 St. John Elevators 10605 Thiele 365-8621. Good luck seniors Long Ford Tractor Sales Scherer¬ ville, Ind. Rt. 41 865-2284 Strawberry Roan Children’s clothes 929 Sheffield Dyer, Ind. 322-1313 214 Ads jobs solves When your sky blue room turns to a stormy gray, you know it ' s time to re-deco- rate. Bartons glass and paint has a wide selection of paint, and the color you ' ll love. They also carry windows and mirrors. How about a mirrored wall? For all the new sounds in music go to In Sound. They have all the latest in Rock, Country, Jazz, ect. In Sound also sells car stereos, they have all the latest models. For all your needs in music go to the In Sound. Catch the latest sound in music at In Sound Also home of Ye Ole Smoke Shop and video supplies. Bartons Glass and Paint carries Dutch Boy paints and features one-stop shopping for all your household decorating needs. Bartons glass and paint In Sound Stereo 8126 Wicker St. John 2121 Gettler Dyer Records and car stereo Complete glass service Auto glass replaced tapes 365-5486 365-2061 Ads 215 A touch of class The senior class main concern is prepara¬ tion for graduation and commencement ex¬ ercises. Each senior tries to capture all the moments he can to remember in the days ahead. The class of ' 82 made big plans for their junior prom. Members of the Junior Class sold cheese and sausage for the funds. The sophomore class is already preparing for next year’s prom. AH activities and fund raisers are aimed toward their goal. The goal for the sophomores is to have the best prom ever. The Freshman Class are the newcomers to Lake Central. It has often been said that beginners have the most enthusiasm. Fresh¬ men sponsored a candy sale in October to start the big savings for their junior prom, holding true to this belief. Money-making projects, by the class of ' 83. is just one way they are using to plan for up-coming activities. Freshman spirit is stacking up with the help of frosh sponsors Mrs. Rodovich and Mrs. Pavlowski. f ' tj 2A The class of ’82 is yelling for a very successful prom this year Class of 1984 Class of 1982 216 Ads Measurements taken for caps and gowns, becomes Seniors. April Galik. Connie Kanis. and Suzy The class of ' 84 are off to a good start, by showing another step closer for seniors graduation. Grambo decide on the announcements they want for their pride with a cheer graduation. Class of Class of 1981 1983 Ads 217 Feeling free from trouble, free from worries. Lori Struzik has just purchased insurance from Robert A. Frey What a deal! Rich Barcic knows where to go when he wants to get his car in tip-top shape Price Rite Auto Parts has everything he needs at a moneysaving price. The money accumulates in that account as easy as one. two. three . with careful saving By saving at Gary National Bank Dale Smith will have the money he needs. Gary National Dyer, Ind. 2030 Hart 865-2351 Robert Price Rite Auto Parts A. Frey Real Estate Open 7 days a week Insurance 8am to 10pm 865-2221 865-6626 218 Ads Evenings Aurellio ' s offers an atmosphere that fits any occasion or style of dress. It’s the per¬ fect place to start or wind up a special even¬ ing. It ' s a place to laugh and be among friends, or gaze romantically into your loved ones eyes. Aurellio’s carries the most mouth watering pizza you’ve ever tasted; not to mention the excellent taste. Try a cheese and sausage pizza, or a green pepper with everything from green peppers to an¬ chovies on it. Don ' t drive on past; put on the brakes and stop in for a taste of excellence. Open seven days a week in the evening. We can ' t wait! It is impossible to stay away from Aurelio’s friendly service, enjoyable atmosphere, and great pizza. There J nothing like being among your favorite people eating your favorite pizza. AURELLIO’S Come Pizza with us 1412 Lincoln Highway, Schererville 322-2590 Ads 219 Leaving Leaving home can he tough job. but with lawyers like William H. James and Richard F. James of James A James Law offices They help you make the right decisions. No need to take unnecessary risks on renting an apart¬ ment When you own Schweder Insurance like John Ludwicki. James James Professional Legal Schweder Ins. Services 1910 St. John Rd. Schererville, Ind. 200 Monticello Dyer, Ind. 322-2709 865-8376 220 Ads Going on your own This is it, the end of your senior year. The days of staying up late preparing for term papers and finals arc gone until next year in college. The same sequence resumes except for one difference—you ' re in college, think of the freedom. Responsibilities come too, like insurance. The people at Schweder Insurance will help lake care of you with policies for your car and rental insurance for your apartment at reasonable rates. When the contract to fix the furnace at your apartment is broken, the professionals at James and James can help. Employing their legal skill and knowledge they ' ll guide you through even the trickiest legal mat¬ ters. Recall the tons of produce carried out of Burger ' s, countless items you shelved for weekly specials. Not only did your job serve as income but it helped you get to know people. Packin’ up and headin ' out! Readying himself for a move to a downstate apartment is senior John Lud- wicki. Customers appreciate well-stocked shelves, especial¬ ly when a choice is offered. John Ludwicki works as a stock boy at Burger ' s Supermarket Burgers Supermarket Good Luck Seniors 1218 Sheffield, Dyer, Ind. 865-3995 Ads 221 Professionals know The self-sufficient American citizen is . now a thing of the past. Todays world total¬ ly ensures that each of us will depend upon the other. Some of that started a few hun¬ dred years ago when some bright man who had studied herbs and roots hung out a sign that included—for a small fee—cures to most known ails. Then medical science im¬ proved, and people realized that other daily problems could be taken care of by some one with a knack for that type of work. Some of these people became lawyers. Can you believe it? Shelly Kapelinski seems to be saying to Steve Mandich. They are junior prince and princess. As the ball rebounds off the rim all hands are up to grab the ball. Lake Central fans are on their feet breathlessly await¬ ing Lake Central to score. Orthodontics Inc. 130 Joliet st. Hammond In. Adela N. Perez MD 2156 Hart st. Dyer In. Bochnowski Grimmer, Attorneys at law 231 Jolit St. suite 1, P.O. box 7 Tom Lansbury 1107 Sheffield, Dyer In. Boric Religious Articles 10951 Thiel, St. John In. How to get the job done As society evolved, individuals became more and more dependent on others. It is amusing to consider the pioneers, who often settled in a land so sparsely populated that they never encountered another white fam¬ ily for months at a time. That ' s really a far cry from todays family. Individual family members now depend on others for food production and sometimes preparation. Household services, even personal services. Todays American even depends on some¬ one else to style his hair, do her nails, make the clothing, decorate the house, advise about income and taxes, treat the sick, even bury the dead. Where would we be without all this inter¬ action? What we depend upon from the other guy gives us more freedom and en¬ riches our lives. We don ' t have to gain ex¬ pertise in each and every field—we can choose one area and excel, trusting in others to take care of those areas we have not had time, ambition, or ability to perceive. At halftime the cheerleaders demonstrate their abili- Cheerleaders keep up the teams morale and watch ties and team spirit. anxiously as the game is being played. Bus Stop Bens Welding service 1952 Highway 41 1483 Joliet st Dyer In. Dyer Ceramics By JK 1900 Lake Street ADS 223 Out of the life of school With all the talk about the American public school system and its shortcomings, one eventually has to come to grips with the purpose of the system. Ask any teacher his philosophy of educa¬ tion, and you ' ll hear something on the order of ... “To meet any child w here I find his ability, and take him as far as I can. That ' s a basis for the educational goal; to be pre¬ pared. Prepared for what? Decisions have to be made daily, and that ' s what education is all about—preparing for decisions. In the decision-making are questions of where to shop and who to trust for impor¬ tant matters like what kind of insurance to buy, or what photographer to hire for your wedding. Later, you ' ll need to decide on a pharmacist you can trust for all your medi¬ cations. And there ' s your life ' s work. You need to find a secure place, a place that ' s growing and offers good fringe benefits. When driving the nations highways and bi-ways Bodie photographers produce unique and spectac- you need protection you can depend upon Klause- u lar angles in every picture they take for their men Insurance provides automotive insurance you satisfied customers can rely on. Going about the everyday life of school L.C. stu¬ dents enjoy a brief jaunt in the fresh spring air on their way to the next class. Inland Steel 3210 Watins East Chicago IN 392-1200 Kapal Photo Studio 9495 Keilman 365-3777 Klausesman Ins 200 Monticello 865-2231 224 Ads With a solid high school education as background, you ' ll decide to apply at In¬ land Steel, where the future is secure. You ' ll choose Bodie Photographers from Hammond to present a complete album of your wedding. You ' ll trust your life and limb to Klauscn ' s Insurance. Kapal Studios will make your family comfortable while they capture moments from a family cele¬ bration, and Saint John Pharmacy will be there to help with all your medical needs. After all these decisions, get in line at the Dyer Dairy Queen, one of life ' s pleasures that hasn ' t been labeled hazardous to your health. Into the school of life Inland produces efficiently to top quality steel needed for the housewife or the corporation the top quality steel needed for any use. One of the regions largest job meccas. Inland Steel, is still offering employment in today s hard limes, and is a long standing symbol of job security. A sign of good food and great fun for passerbyers to see The Dyer Dairy Queen provides a rest from to¬ day’s hectic world Prescriptions Counter 200 Monticello 322-1000 Dyer Dairy Queen 17 Joliet 865-8192 Bodie Photography 149 State St. Hammond Ind. 932-1493 Ads 225 Goodnight Real estate 1116 W. Lincoln 322-5005 St. John Evangelist Church 365-5678 St. John Pharmacy 9161 Wicker Av. 365-8502 Mikes Auto repair Dyer, Ind. 865-8390 Ads 226 The doors are always open to those who are lonely or need somewhere to be along and think. Services are held until noon on Sundays. Mike offers personalized service at a reason¬ able price. If your car has those funny sounds that just can’t be defined, take it to Mike, before something else goes wrong. Root captures the moments of your life and puts them in the yearbook for you to look back on and remember. St. John Pharmacy is always helpful w hen you are ill and need a prescription filled. St. John Pharmacy is always a life saver just in case some¬ thing goes wrong. Got a transfer out of town and don ' t know who’s going to handle the selling of your house, Goodnight Real Estate is the answer. Root never lets you down Todd Fralich and Dave Root’s coverage of school sports e ' ents was dyna- Plenus help Root out. mite too. Something goes wrong ft -U Root Photographers 1131 W. Sheridan Rd. Chicago, III. 60660 312-761-5500 Ads 227 Family life important Inflation has put a crunch on every¬ body. Because of this, family unity is important in survival. Every now and again you have to splurge a little bit to ease the tension. One way is to have a family portrait done by Wahlberg. Wahlberg specializes in portraits at a small cost. Besides family pictures, eat¬ ing out is one way to break the mono¬ tony. Where else but Round The Clock, where you can go anytime you want a bite to eat. For reasonable prices go to Round The Clock. All the food looks tempting to Rhonda Crook and Fil Scalzetti but they have to decide on one meal Round The Clock 909 w. Lincoln Hwy. Schererville , In. 322-4940 Ads 22 Again in 1980’s Junior Steve Mandich adds a little variety to home¬ coming cheers as he gives Shelly Kapelinski a little lift One big happy family describes the fans of Lake Cen¬ tral when the team wins another big game Wahlburg Studios 7315 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Inc. 374-5454 Ads 229 A Abbott. Tin 104 damv Joseph 104 Adams. Michelle 50 damv Suwn 50 Adco . Delbert Adkr. Jeff 78 Ahkr . Diana 141 Aink). Steve 78 Aker . I ancc 92 Alavanja. Jovan 104 Alger. Crai g 104 Alger. Mark 78 Alkirc. Gail 78 Allen. David 78 Allen. Deanna Allen. Duna 50. 104 Allen. John Allen. Marcia 104 Allen. Robert 2. 142 Allen. Ronda 104. 152 Mien. Trac 78. 140 Almas). John 104 Almas). Joseph 78 Almodovar. Marcus Alters. Robert 104 Amanalidis. Dcspma 78. 140 Amantidis. Peter 50 Anderson. Jud) 50 Anderson. Michael 104 Anderson. Suzanne 92 Anderson. William 104 Andrce. Anne 92 Andrews. Jane 92 Andrews. Melanie 7g. 155. 143 Andrews. Wendy 78 Andric. Simon 104. 165 Anguiano. Ben 92. 148 Anguiano. Joseph 7g Antoi. Donald 92 Anton. Denise 92 Anton. Kris 50 Anus kiewic . Lydia 78 Anas. Lisa 92 yrscnaull. Debbie 50. 140 rsenault. Rodney 104 Artman. David 92 Arwood. Bruce 50 Arwood. Robert 92 Atchison. Angela 92. 142 Austgen. I if 50. 141 Austgen. Marjorie 104. 142 Austgen. Veronica 78. 141. 158 Austin. Melanie 92 Ayersman. Brian 104. 110. 170 Aycrsman. Tim 159 Ayres. Dawn 78. 81. 152. 150. 151 B Babb. Jim 78 Babb. Mike Bass itt. Katherine 104 Babcock. Ty 92 Baer. Kurt Bae a. Kristine 140. 92 Bailey. Jerry 104 Bainbndgc Jane Bakas. Andy 104 Bakas Peter 92 Baker. Donald 78 Baker. Robert 78 Baker. Robin 92 Bakkcr. Anita 78. 158 Bakker. Jill 140. 92. 93 Bala s. Dawn 104 Bala s. Dean 50 Bakiunas. Tony 7g Bakdm. Kirk 92 Baldin. Pamela 92. 151 Baldwin. Lisa 104. 151. 142 Baldwin. Michael 50. 148. 149 Baldwin. Ten 92. 142 Bachansky. Robert 92 Banks. Tom Bannister. Carol 92 Ban non Joseph 51 Banter. Dave 104 Baran. Diane 92 Baranowski. Christy 92 Baranowski. Gerald 51. 165 Barker Jerry 165. 92 Barker. Thomas 104 Barlow. Bryan Barlow. Ed 104 Bathurst. Jackie 14 0. 92. 93 Bathurst. Jill 104. 107. 140 Bauer. Kurt 51 Beadles. Edward 78 Beare. Jim 92 Bcason. Richard Beatty. Christine 78. 159 Beavers. Barbara 92. 150 Bednar . Christine 78. 143 Bcdnarz. Jeanne 92, 141 Beggs. Laura 51. 141. 148 Bcggv Paul 78. 148. 149 Beil. David 18. 51. 141. 159. 162. 163. 193 Bclgrad. Emanuel 104 Bell. Carol 78. 150. 151 Bell. Christine 104. 140 Bell. Olin 78 Bcllarm. Kevin 92. 148. 149. 142 Beloshapka. Becky 92 Bender. Gregory 92 Bender. Jeffrey 51 Benko. Kevin 92 Benko. Larry Bcnkovich. Sandra 152, 92 Bennett. Laura 104. 140. 142 Bennett. Ralph 170. 92 Bennett. Steven 104. 141 Bcnninghoff. Rob 104. 165 Bentley. Brian 104 Bentlev. John 92 Berg Mark Berg. Monica 104 Berg. Renee 92. 151 Bcrgncr. Karen Bcrgvtcdt. Cathy 141. 152. 93 Bcrgstedi. Nancy 51. 141 Bernhardt. Karen 104 Berry. Keith 51 Berry. Sharon 92. 175 Bcsbears. John 104. 170. I7|. 193 Bevhears. Paul 51 Bessette. Leroy 104 Betlmski. Linda 104 Biancardi. Luigi 104 Biancardi. Tony 78 Bivins. Sandra 92 Btxcnman. Tony Black. Chris 78 Black. Tammy 50. 141 Blackwell. Victoria 92. 151 Blaho. Cathy 78. 140. 150 Blai c. Mike 50. 170. 171. 159 Blakelv. Todd 78 Blanchard. Dave 104 Bland ford Joe 104 Biandford. Laura 78 Blandcnship. Dan 104 Blankenship. Lisa 50 Blcjski. Bob 78 Blcjvki. Danny 92 Blesic. agorka 104. 107. 174 Blimowicz. Mary 50 Block land. Barbara 50. 141 Bochnuwvki. Susan 105. 142 Bodamcr. Danny 92 Bodic. Deannc 78 Bohan Bridget 152.92. 151 Bohan. Judith 104. 140 Boh ling. Christy 105. 152 Bohncy. Carol 105. 152 Bohncv. Mary 105. 152 Bohncy. Patty 27. 78. 140 Bone. Dave 105 Bonhan. Joan 50. 142 Boone. Lahona 142 Bork. Dennis 50 Bork. Ken 92 Boss. Michael 92 Botruff. Debbie 7g. | 56, 173. 33. 184 Botruff. Ronald 105. 165 Bowen. Harold 50 Bowen. Kelly 92 Bowdish. Cathv 92 Bower. Stacy 78 Bowers. I a nor a 79 79. 81. 140. 152. 151 140. 141. 158 Bo ek. Joactte 148. 149 Bradford. Bob 93 Bradford. Jim 79 Brakebill. Laura 78. 159. 148 Bramlet. Bill 93 Brant. Tim 93 Brassea. Jeff 50 Brenn. Ted 79. 159 Brew, Tim 79 Brewer. Richard 93 Bnckey Jill 152. 93 Bridegroom. Sam 10: Bowling. Robert Bowman. Cindy Boyer. Mary 50. Boyle. Tom 93 Picking up speed Barnett. Darrell 11. 13. 51. 131. 32 Barsic. Berme 7g. ISO Barsic. Frank 51 Barsic. Richard 7g. 218. 143 Bartley. Steve 170. 92 Bartley. Tracy 18. 78. 159. 168. 150. 143 Basiorka. L aura 104 Bates. Dan 78 Bates. Don 141. 92 Bates Jeff Bathurst. Fred 41 Briggs. Daniel 50 Bnghtwdl. Kathy Bruner. Sue 141.93. 149 Brindley. Kathy Brinkman. Ted 105 Bnstcr. Keith 105 Britton. Donald 105 Britton. Donna 13. 50. 141 Britton. Julie 13. 50 Brukop. Matthew 105. 170 Brokop. Tom 79 Broman. l isa 105. 152. 142 Brooks, Jamie Broom. Barbara 105. 151. 142 Broom. Debbie M). 184 Brown. Elizabeth 93 Brown. Jay 105 Brown. Jennifer 105 Hro .iW Edward tj Bruce. Kim 76. 79 Brumm. John 105 Brunner. John 170. 93. 142 Bryant. Lawrence Briani Todd 105 Buchc. Dai id 105. 165. 149 Buckman. Bob 79 Buck master. Becky 105 Buckmaster. Shannon Buchstabcr. David 93. 148 Buc cd. Greg 93 Budack. Lcannc 105. 174 Budack. Lisa 93 Budack. Mary 50. 150 Bud ius. Dave 79 Bugariu. Victor 105. 158 Bukeni. Michael 33 Bukent. Richard 93 Burbridgc. John 93 Burbndgc. Kenneth 105 Burdinc. Melanie 93 Buresa. Laura 105. 151 Burgess. Robert Burgess. Roberta 93. 142 Burhins. I isa 105. 142 Burk. F ranklin 93 Burke. Jamie 79 Burns. Barbara 105. 152 Burns Michael 79 Burns. Maureen 93. 151 Burosh. Thomas 93 Burnss. Erik I 70. 93 Burns Shannon 79 Bush. Dave “ 9 Byars. Paul 105 Byrns. Janice 105 Byrum. Keith 51. 60 c Cahill. Dennis 51. 141 Cain. Tina 79 CakK. Bctsv 105 Calabrese. Laura 79 Callon. Charlene 79. 143 Camp. James 93 Camp. Joe 105. 165 Camp. Julie 79. 149. 150 Campbell. Dave 93 Campbell. Robert 51 Canslcr, Diana 140, 141. 51. 143 Canskr. Karen 10. 79 Cantu. Tim 51 Cantwell. Jennifer 51, 150 Cantwell. Jill 93 Capcstany. Cathy 93. 151 Cappclk). (.aura 79. 159. 168 Carlbcrg. Lee Ann Carmichael. Lisa 105 Carr. Robert 51 Casey. Donna 105 Casio. Cathy 79 Casio. Susan 105 Cataldi. Juliann 51. 140. 159. 170 Catt. Walter Caul. Tracey 51 t earing. Jeff 105. 149 Ccaring. Laura Sue 79 Cechosu., Scott 79 Ccren ia. Elizabeth 105. I SI Chalmers. Kevin 93 Chalos. Victoria Chance. Kclky 79 Chang. Momi 152. 156. 93 Charbonneau. Mark 93 Charles. Victoria 79 C ' havarrea. Ernest Chick. Arthur 105. 165 Chin. Martin 105 Chnvt. Shelly 105. 140 Christenson. Robert 93 Christy. Kimberly 105. 152 Christy. Richard 51. 126 CTchocki. Peggie 105 C inko. Jessica 51 Clark. Donna 105. 152. 142 Clark. Kimberly rzT I5f, 93. 150 Clark. Romona 93. |3I Clark. Tony 79 Clay. Donna 93 Clayton. Pam 79. 140 ( lements. William C leveland. Jenny 51. 140 Cline. Brian 79 Cochran. Chuck 105 Cochran. Jonathan Colbert. Debra 140. 93. 142 totovic. Bobby 105 l ompamk. Frank 105 Conks. Laura 51. 141 Conky. Leah 79. 159. 151 Conky. Sandra 79. 159 Conners. Timothy 51. 148. 149 Connor. Sally 93 Conroy. Dana 93. 142 Conte. Caroline 51. 75. 140. 24 Cook. Donna 105 Cook Renee 51. 148 Cook. Robert 79 Cooke. Camilk Cool. Rick 94 Coppagc. Marty 105. 151 Corbett. James Cordcs. Wendy 105 Corpus. Frank 79 Corpus. Natalie 51 Corpus. Steven 105. 140 Cossa. Wendy 51. 141 Coatello. Bobby 51 Costello. James 94 Coughlin Kristine 105. 107. 151 Cowl. Daryl Cowky, Ted 79 Cowver. Steve 79 Co . Heather 105. 152. 142 Co . Wendy 105. 174 Craflon. Mike Craig. Renee 94 Craig. Roftanne 5| Creamer. Annette 79 Creamer. Cindy 105 Crcdilk handy 79 C ' rcmcenv, Susan 94. 142 Crider. John 79 Crider, Nancy 54. 150 Cnlkv. Pamela 94. 141. 158. 150 Crook. Cyndi 54. 140. 129. 148. 149. 150. 151 Crook. Rhonda ?9. 156. 151. 124 Crvt er. Robert 79 Csitan. Cathy 105 Csatan. Dana 79 Cvikos. Barbara 54 Cucuz. Bogdan 105. 107 Culkn. Brian 94 CuHom. Charles 105 Culver. Kim Culver. Lee 54 Culver. Tim 105 Cummins. Mike 80. 165. 193 Curran. Brian 94 Cutter. Scott 80. 128 C ygan. Tim 80 Czapia. I on 105 Czapla. Tina 54. 141 C zerw mski. Gene 94 Czerwmski. Loretta 54. 140. 168. 169 D Dado. John 142 Dado. Kim 54. 140 Dali. Donna 75 Daly. Kim 80 Damron. Jeff 105 Dancisak. Angela 94. 151 Daniels. Jim 105 Daniels. Rick 13. 54. 159. 24 Damkoias, Ted 80 Darmon. Eric 94 Dauksas. David 54. 141. 142 Davenport. Scott 94 Davis. Barry 94 Davis. Candace 105. 151 Davis. Denise 13. 80. 85. 158 Davis, Jarry 94 Davis. Jeffrey 54 Davis. Jennie 26. 80. 156. Davis. Karen Davis. Lisa 105 Day. Kevin 94 Deakin. Beverly 80 Deakin. Joseph 94 Decker Doug 80 Decring. Melanie 105. 51 Dcfalco. Elizabeth 54 Defalco. James 80 Dcfalco. Tony 105. 164 Dcfako. Vincent 80 Defralus. Denise 94. 141. 168. 169. 142 DeFard. Stella 94 DcGard. Stella 54. 55 DcGraaf. Jeff 105 164 Delahunty. Amy 54 Delahunty, Tim 80. 143 Delgado. Kathleen 94. 93. 150 Dcligct. C mdv 94. 141 Dcmkowiiz. Barbara 80. 142 Dcmps. Lisa 54 Dempsey. Kcl Dcrbisz. Robert 54 230 Ocrbiw Ranald 54 Dcrd mski. James 94 Dercamer Jim 4). 148. 14V Dcrkiniis. Dana 105, 152. 32 Dcrratt. Thomas 105. 164 Oder. Dave V4 Devin. Nancy ' 4. 141. 16V Oevme. Jim 105 Devine. Richard HO DeYoung. Bruce DeYoung. Cindy HO. 140. 173. 15 . 159. I 4 l)cYoung. Jeffre) 105. 15 . 142 DeYoung. Steven HO LXaiacomo. Mark 94. 170 Dillmg. Paul 105 LXnc . Ricky Dtnga. ngic 105 Dinga. William 94 Divine. Nancy 94 Doctor. Chervl 105. 175. 151. 142 Docior. Kimberly 54. 140. 141 Doctor, Patrice 4. 141 Doll. Deanna 105. 142 1X41. Dcnive 94. 142 Donaldson. t mda 94. 152 Donaldson Marilyn 105, 151 iXmer. Br.am HO. I5H. 159. 170. 171 Doner Mark 105 Donlin. Veronica 54 Dombach. Christie 105. 151 Duolev. Keith 105 Dooim. Sheila 94 Doolin. Stephanie 105 Dooim. Tim HO. 170. 171. 143 Doolin. Tom 170. I7|. 143 Durffeld athenne 105. 140. 151 Dorman. Bob HO Dotson. Diana HO Douglav. Jamev HO Duugluv. Scott HO rxiuthett. Danny HO Doulhett. Denniv 94 Down . Mari 94 Doyle. Nena Dragmeivler. Pat HO iXagoin. John Dragom. Jerry 94 Dravevkv. Debra 94 150 Dravcsky. Joseph HO Drcav Paula 94 Drevchcr. Jamev HO Drevchcr. Suvie 106 Drovvart. Ray 94 Druuart. Tern 106 Dro ynvki. Beth NO. 140. 15 Dro ynvki Robert 54. 159 Ducan. Bill 106 Ducat. Mary 27. 0. 156. 142 Dudek. Jennv HO. 150 Duncan. Cheryl HO. 156. 15H Duncan. Patricia 106. 175. 131. 151 Duncan. Robert 106 Duqueitc. Timothy HO Duran. Tavha 0. 152. 15 Dye. Tracy HO D tcpuk. Anthony 106 Eaglm. Bambi 54 Eaglin. Eugenia HO. 141 tavon. Darren 94 Eaton. Dave 94 Eaton. Shaync 94 Edward . Jay 106 Edward . Sherry 94. 96. 142 Eichelbergcr. Brenda 55 Eichclbergcr. Jim HO Eide. Brian 106 Elich. Tonv 106 Elliv Chnvty HO EJIt . lawrcnce 142 F.mervon. Bonce Jppl. George 13. 94. 102. 165 Eppt. Rodger 13. 55. 75. 159 Erdelac. C ynthia HO. 156. 142 Erdelac. Kenneth 106. 158 Erikv, Shan 150 Erickson. Charlene 80 Erikvon. Gregg HO Ernvt. John 94. 165 Ern t. Maryann 55 Evtev. Michael 106 Evte . Rand Estrada. Andrea 106 E� trada. Stuart HI. I4H. 149 Eugcmdc . Jason 141. 156. 142 Evan . Denni 94 Evan . Erin 94 Evan . John 106 Evan , t oramc HI. 140. 152. 175. 181 Evan . Mike 94 Evan . Vicki 106. 174. 151 Evan . Dan 55 Ever . Mary Beth 106. 140. 142 Ever . Tamara HI. 140. 141. I4H Ewell. Don 55. 159 Ewell. Ron 55. 159. 16) Ewing. Roxanne 214 Extm. Eddie 106 Fairchild. Jacqucly 94 I a leone. Scott 55. 159. 170. I4H Falcone. Tina 94 140. 152. 168. 9 ) Eanno. Thoma 106 Earka . Lt a 94 Farmer. Annette 94 f armcr. C arole 94. 140. 15 . 168. 9) Farmer. Kathy HI. 140 Farmer. John 106 Farmer. Paltv HI. 140. 156. 158. 159. 169. 184 Farrenkopf. Donna HI Fattoth. Garrett 106 Fassoth. I mda HI Fassoth. Paul Faulkner. Lon HI Fa w. Mark Fear. Angie 106. 174 Fehrman. Kell HI. 159. 17). 184 F chrman. Leslie 94. 159. 169 Fcrguvon. Scott 95 Ferguvon. Tern 55. 141 Fcrguvon. Vernon 106 Fcvenmyer. Mark 95. 93. 142 Fetsch. Evelyn 1 Fe eka . Tina 106. 140. 142 Ftcck. Shawn 106 Field . Wendy Figler John 16. 55. 156. 132 Figicr. Laura HI. 140. I 59. 148. 150 F innegan. Karen 81, 152 F inwall. Jack 55. I 70 Fmwall. John F ivchcr. Jamev HI F it gcratd. Morgan 106 F i er. Robert 55 Fletcher. Kim 106. 152 Flore . Michael 106 FlorkiewK Roger 95. 165. 142 Flynn. Brian Fogle. William Foie . F eter 56 EoFla. Gale 56. 75. 159 Fontaine. C indy 95 ford. Robin 106. 152. 32 Forrest. Robert Forsythe. Mark 106 Fortuna. Cheryl 56. 141. 159. 150 Fortuna, Joe 95 Foster. Lisa 106 Font. John Fox. Deirdre F rade. Joseph F ralcy. C onmc 106. 152. 151 Erahch. Todd 51. 56. 69. 21). ISI Francisco. Lenvrc 56. 140 F ranco. Bryan HI F ranco. Greg 56 Franco. Patty 56 F ranco. Pawl 95 Frauvt. Joseph 106 F rafter. Teresa 81. 150 F reeman. Alan F reeman. Vickie 106. 152, 142 French. Debra 106 Frick. Robin 56 Frtedcricks. Trinctte 106 Frizzell. Dale 95 Fromm. Gary 81 Fry. Christopher F ugalc. Angela HI F ugalc. Rhonda 56 Funvton. Jerry 106 Furtyo. Mane Tina 106 F urunev . Sean 106 Gardner. Debra 57 Gardner. Michael 95 Gardner Michelle 95. 142 Garncllo. Je i 95. 149 Garrett. Dean Garvey. Tony HI. 159 Gar a. Russell H2 Gastch. Bobbv 82. 116 Gaskill. Donald 51. 57. 205. ISI Gaskill. Robert 106 Gaskill. Roberta 106 Gavclck. I i 4 82 Gavelck. Scott 106 Gawronski. Steve 82. 156. 148. 149 Gawry . C heryl 82. 152 Gawrw Mary 95 Gawry . Pamela 57. 148. 150 Ga i . Gcorgcnc 95. 106. 142 Gear . Debbie 82. 141 Geiger. Marie 106. 140. 142 Gcllmgcr. Ronald 82 (icllingcr Tragi Gelon. Mike 57 George. Alan 95 Gcrbts. Donald H2 (icreg. Lori 95. 151 Gercg, Steven 106 Gcrgclv. C indy 57. 141. 153 Gerlacn. C hristine 95 Gcrlach. Sandy H2 Gianaulio. Christ! 82. 150 Gibb . Steve Gibbs. Tim 82 Gibb . Tom Gibson. Bobby 106 Gibson. Ray GiFfin. Charlene 58 Gilbert. Michael 106 Gill. Mall 58 Gillespie. Robert 106 Girtcn. Lori 58 Girtcn. Patty 82 Gladys. Alan 82. 170. 143 Glenn. Lillian 95. 1)1, 142 Glillenbcrg. Lvnnct 82. 156. 158. 149. 142 Goldasic. David 95 Guudale. Jerry 5 (modal). Craig 58. 148. 149 Goode. Randy 58. 60 Goode. Roger 82. 141. 148 Goodman. Jonnv 95 Goodnight Lisa 82. 159. 151. 143 Goodnight. Patrick 106 Gorcos, Valeric 82. 88. 152. 159. 151 Gormck. Don 58 141. 158 Comtek. Kim 82. 158 Ckrttschlich. Michelle 106. 174 Gotischltch Mike 82 Covert. Brad 106 Covert. Dawn 82, 159. 173 Covert. Larry 106 Covert, Lisa 106 Govert. Luannc 58 Govert. Paula 95. 153. 9) Govert. Tim 95. 140. 15 Govert. Tammy (,oy ich. Catherine 58, 141. 150. 143 Grabowski. Jennifer 106 Grabowski. Michelle 82 Grace. Kevin 106 Grads. Scott 58 Grady. Wcndv 2l.95. 168. 169 Graham. Denise 82. 156. 143. 142 Graham. Geraldine 95. 168 Graham. Kimbert 106. 107. 151 Graham. Tammy 13. 58. 64. 75. 141. 126 Graham. Scott 106. 140 Grambo. Suzanne 12. 58. 64. 75. 140. 141. 2 148. 150 Grandv . C heryl 82. 140 Grandy . Deborah 82. 106. 140 Grannun. Nandi 106 Grannon. Scott 58 Grant. David 95 Gray. Rachellc 106. 107 Gucrrers. Norma 59 Guffy. Becky 95 Guffey. Nora 82 Gumulauski. Debra 95. 152. 150. 142 Ciunnum. Thomas 96 Gustav. Robert 106. 140 Gusta . Stephen 106. 140. 142 Gutierrez. Joseph 96 Gutticrrc . Mike 100 Gutierrez. Vivian 96. 140. 141 159. 168. 9) H Haar. John 82 FFack. Brian 96 Hayec. Carl 59. 125 Mamectman. Steve 82. 140 FFammond. Rhonda 59 Hampsten. Douglas 59. 140. 159 Hancock. Christine 106. 152 Hancock. C indy 59 Harden. Shane 96. 165 Hardison. Billy 82 Marmon. Mike FFarrigan. Kathy Hart James 106 Hart. Kristine 82. 152. 150. 142 Hartsock. John 59 Hartsock. Theresa 82, 150 Hasselbring. Dona 59. 158 FFasselbrmg. Emily 82. 141 Havilcy. Kem 106 Havilcy. l � a 2. 82. 140 Havlm. l isa 96 158. 149 Hawk. Shane 82. 159. 165. 143 Hawk. Sheila 18. 82 Hawks. Lisa 106 Have . Linda 82. 150 Hayhurst. Bill 82 Havhurst. Diana 106. 174 Hays. Kristin 82 Hcacock. Tim 96 Hedrick. Bill 106 Hcgyi. Deborah 59. 140. 148. 143 Hegvi. Dennis 96 Heim . Diane 96. 153.93. 193 Hcintz. lX.ug 82 Heisncr. Jill 96 Hclltckson. Nurine 82 Hclhckson. Pal 59 Hcmbroff. Susan 106 Hemphill. Brandy 96 Hemphill. Shaun 106 Henderson. Karen 82. 141 Henderson. Rex 107 Henderson. Richard 96 Henderson. Tim 107 Hendon. Janellc 82. 151. 150 Hendricks. James Hendrickson. Bradls Hendrickson. Jerry 59 Hendrickson. Michael Henry. David 107 Henry. Kevin 96 Henr . Steve Hcnrs. Tonv 107 Hernandez. Rev 107. 158 Heruld. Kristine 107 FFerrman. Rhonda 96 FFcrrman. Tim 61 FFerrmann. David 61. 156. 148. 142. 143 FFerrman. Monica 82. 143 FFesch. Mark Hcubcrgcr. James 61 FFickman. Monica 82 FFick . Felicia 61 Hiestand. Beverly 61 Hiestand. F ctcr 82 FFiggmson. Deborah 96 FFiguct. Bobby 107 Higuet. Donna 96 Gaither. Vincent 106. 118 Gaidar. Nl hcHc 9 . IM Gaither. Martin 81. 149 Gahnsky. 1 eigh 56. 141. 158 Gall. Ravmond 95 (•alias. Barbara 56. 172. 17) Gallas. Greg 106 Galla . Thomas 95 Gallegas. Donna 106. 152 CialFet. Carol 81. 141. 152. 148 Galvan. I i a 56 Gamblin. Brian 57 Ciard. Richard Ml Grimmer. Pbylltx. 58 Grocke. Mike 2. 117 Grockc. Shell 58 Grodetz. Ron 58 Grodctz. Sie ve 106 Grooms. Mark 106 Gross. Dave 58 Gross. Jennifer 27. 82. F40. 156. 143 Grubb . SlcpFien Gruszka. Donald 106. 164 Gruska. John 82. 164 Gruttadaurd. Joe 106. 170 Gr ych. Dale 95 Gr ych. Michael 59 GuaIdiers. James 59 FFintoft. David Hinton. Dawn 82 Hivdy . Chris 96 Hiscly. Kimberly 60. 141 FFnon. April 60 Hixon. Donald 107 FFixon. Ron Hobbs Bob 82. 170 Hobson. Danny 96 Hobson. Howard Hobson. Ken 107 Hoenstmc. Karen 96. 152. 142 FFocnng. John 60 Hoffman. Denise 82. 158. 173. 118. 150. 142 Hoffstrom. Kevin 82 Hojcux. Rands 96 Holbrook. C arl 107 Holbrook. Sandi Holbrook. Tamm) 60 Holcomb. Cmdv 107 Holdosh. Debbie 107. 140. 151. 142 Hoievippic. James 60. 148. 149 Holt. Ruth 9b Holl adav. Brian 9b Holland, Greg Hollingsworth. Bob 82 Hollingsworth. Cher 60. 141 Holman. Dean 75 Holman. Julie 9b Hoover. Don 75 Hoover. Kelly 9b. 32. 184 Horgash. Michael 82 Horvath. Cindy 9b. 152 Hough, Anita Hough. Marvin bO Houldioon. Ltva 9b Howard. David % Howard. Marv bO. 150 Howard. Robert 82. 164. I b5 Howard. Scott 107 Howe. Susanna 9b Hoyda. l isa 107. 174. 151 Hover. Maria bO. 141 Hrunck. Laura 9b. 93 Hrvmowiccki. Teres 82. 143 Huber. Denise 107 Huber Marv Mucker. C andace 107, 151 Hudson. Barbara Hudson. Kathleen 9b Huct. Sharon 9b Huct. Sue bO Hughes. Dennis 9b Hughes. Rick bO Hughes Sandra 82. 15b. 148. 149 Hunt. Dorenc 61 Hunt. Jennifer 9b. 151 Hunt. Sandra 9b Hunter. Robert Hurn. Gregory 9b Huseman. Richard Hutchens. Barry 82 Hutman. Robert 9b lactnuo. Kathy 82 Ingoglua. Joe 107. 164 IvctKh. Rada 9b Ivc . Charles 107 Jachim. Carol 67. 75 Jjchim. Michelle 82. 150. 151 Jackowski. James 61 Jackowski. John 96 Jackowski. Lisa 107 Jackson. Rick 82. 165 Jacobson. Angie bl Jacobson. Debbie 107 Jacobson. Denise 82. 152. 168 Jacobson. Dune 82. 169 Julk. Mary bl Jaimcnz. Steve 82 James. Ram 107 Janc cko. Dale 82 Jancc ko. Mark Janke. Patrick 82. 165 Jasmc. Nancy 9b Jayjack. Edward 82. 165 Jeppeson. Denise 107. 175 Jeralds Shawn 82 Jessup. Douglas M. 140 Jessup. Gregory 107. 158 Jimenez. Steve Johnson. Beth 9b. 140. 93. 174. 175 Johnson. Brad 107 Johnson. Bruce 82 Johnson. Chra 83 Johnson. Deborah Jiihnson. fcli abeth 141 Johnson. Jcaneitc Johnson. Lance 83 Johnson I cslic bl 15b. 148. 149 Johnson. Michele Johnson. Richard 83 Johnson. Sherry bl Johnson. Susan 107 Johston. Charles 10b Johnston. Elaine bl. 159 Johnston. Robert Johnston. William 83 Jones. Donna 83 Jones. Larry 83 Jones. Laura 107. I $2 Jones. Lee Jones, l orn 107. 174. 151 l-.ncs Mike BV IBS Jones. Robert 165 Jones. Tamara bl. 141. 159. 169. 168. 184. 142. 143 Jones. Tncia 96. 168 Jordan. Jim Jorgensen. Kathryn 61. 148. 149. 150 Joslev Dean 108. 158 Joyce. I ynn 108 Joyce. Stephanie 61 Juda. Christine 61. 159. 148 Juda. Dave 108 Jukes. Rhea 96 Jukes. Rov 61. 142 Junkin. Carrie 8 3. 159. 150. 143 lurccko. Rick 83 Justice. Tom K Kac mark. Michelle 61. 210 Kami. Patrick 108 Kallas. Lisa 61 Kallay. Mark 108 Kamcrcr, Nichelc 9b Kama. Connie bl. 159. 215. 150 Kanz. Kim 61 Kanz. Patrick 83 Kapclmski. Michelle 83. 153 Karagiamdcs. Voula 108. 140 Karahalios. James 9b. 170 Karahaltos. Tammy 61 Karczewski. Mary 9b. 142 karczewski. Wendy Karr. Deborah 83 Kassch. Tanya Kasper. David 140 Kasper. Michael 97. 140 Kavzuba. Daniel 97 Kavzuba. Shirley 97 Kan . Betsy 107 Kcilman. Ann 83. 141. 153 Kcilman. Carol bl. ISO Kcilman. Daniel bl kcilman. Jeff 108 Kcilman. Ion 83. 152. 143 Kcilman. Mary bl Kcilman. Michael 97 Keller. Michael 62 Kcllerman. Thomas 62 Kellcv. Christopher 83 kclkv Robert 83 Kells. Barb 97 Kells. Kent 62, 124 Kendall. Allen 10b Kennedy. Jeff 108 Kennedy. Laura 97. 152 kennedv Mark 62. 159 Kennedy. Penny 62 Kennedv. Tod 62 Kerr Deborah Koch. Stormy 13. 97 kocgcl. Fred 85 kucncman. Kenneth 108 Knenemann. Thomas 85 koentg. Mark 108. 164 Kocpt. Bernadette 85. 150 Koepl. Mary Ann 108 Koerncr. Diana 108, 152, 151 Kolbus. Darnel 62 kolbus. I inda 108. 152. 151 Komorowski. Kenneth 97 konefsky. David 85 konopasek. I on 108 Kooncc. Chris 108 Kooncc. Paula 8S. 162. 150 koremenuv Barb 85. 140. 156. 148 Korfiav. Kimberly 108 korfias. Nick 62 korthaucr. Iris 62 Korwek. Lon 108 Koselke. Kent Koshmk. Cynthia 97. 149. 142 kothmek. Mike 108 Kosl. Rene 62. 152. 142 kostrey. Jeannette 141.97. 142 Kostro. Curtis 108 Koultourides. Aleut 85 Kouroa. Tom 97 Kouvakas. John 108 Kovanda. Kimberly 97. 93. 184. 185. 142 Kovanda. Michelle 62. 141 Kowatsky. Dean 62 Ko lowski. Jene Ann 62. 143 kozlowski. Jill 108. 140. 159 Ko ubal. Anne 85 Ko ubal. John 62 Kras. Dave 63. 159 Kras. Lisa 108 Kras yk. Ray 97 Kras v. Rav Kraus. Bruce 108. 164 Krebs. Tom 108 krccvich. Mark 63 Kresievski. Mary 63 Krieger. Danny 97 Krivickav Daniel 108. 164 Krooswyk. Tammy 63. 141 KrulL Sherry 98. 151 Kubik. Mary Anne 63 kubik Sandv 9X Kuc. Michael 108 Kuc. Tamara 85. 152. 158. 143 kuglin. Diane 63. 75. 140. 124. I4K. 149 Kuhn. Janet 63 kuipcr. Kelly 98. 108 Kujawa. leanne 85. 159. 143 kulesa. Carol 85. 140. 143 Kulo. W arren 63 Kuntanch. Teresa 108. 140. 142 Kuplic. Tracy 85 Kurdel. John 63 kusko. Barbara 98. 150 Kuta. Ed 109 Kuvakos. Nick 98 Kuzos. Cheryl 109 Kuzos. I.aura 63 I ce. Stephen 109 I cc. Tim 109. 164 I emastcr. Brian I emmon. Charlene 62 l.cport. Mary 98 l eport. Sheryl 51.65. 148. 151 Lcsnick. Brian 65 I evmck. Catherine 109. 151 I ewandowskt. Amy 109, 152 I ewis. Annette 85 lewis. Bill 98 Lewis. Bradley 109 l ewis. Dannctte 85 Lewis. Patrick l ewis. Richard 85 Leydct. David Lmdckugcl. Jeff 85 1 mdcll. Christine 98. 140. 142. 158 I mdcll. Maria 65. 141. 143 Linz. Jacqueline 109 linz. Michael 98 I in . Ray 8S Lin . Rickv 65 I ippman. Richard 85 I ivesay. Sally 109 I ogan. Cavsandra I ong. Darrin 98 I ong. Debbie I ong. Marcia 109 Lovell. I inda 85. 153 Lovell, lisa 65. 140. 148. 149 I owe. Wally 16. 65. 156 I owry. Betty 64 I owry. George 98 lo ano. Diana 109. 152, 142 Lo ano. Jorge 64 Lo ano. I illtan 85. 150 lo ano. Mike 64. 159 I o ano. Rebecca 98. 17$ Lo ano. Sandra 85. 150 lo tcr Jeff 85. 140. 156. 143 l ucav Butch 109 I uca . Roxanne 109. 151. 142 I uce. Celeste 64 I uchcnc. Mark 85 I ucia. Russ 98 I uezak. Robert 109 I ukas vfc. Marianne I undahl. Brad 98 Lunsford. Donald 109 I unsford. Rodger l ush. Joanne 64 I ulgen. Frederick 98 I ulgen. Janice 64. 152. 151 kerschhaum. Andrew 83 Kcrwin. C olleen 62. 141. 159. 124 Kerwin. Patricia 85. 148 Kick. Michael 108 Kidd. I inda 62 Kiel. David 97 Kiel. Janet 62. 141 kiger. Kristin 97. 152 Kilduski. C arl 97. 142 Kilmskt. Jim 85 King, l li abcth 108. 152 King. Heidi 82 King. Terry 108 kirbv Douglas 82 Kirk. Richard 97. 102 Kirk. Tom 62 Kiser. Gordon 62 Kivon. Lori 108. 142 klahn. Cathy 62. 141 Klahn. Laura 85 Klasscn. Dianna 62. 141 Kkmman. Dana 85 Klimowicz. Marianne Kmctz. Susan 97 Knabenhans. Nancy 108. 142 Knight. Marty 97 Knight. Patrick 108 kmghl. Riley 97. | 56. 148. 149 Knight. Terry 85 Kobcvkc. Robert 97 Koch. I isa 85. 88. 140. 151 Koch. Mary 108. 140. 152. 151 l aird. Joseph 62 Lail. John 98 lakK. Bobbv 109. 164 l akich. VI i tor ad 85 Lamb. Shelia Lane. Roger 62. 149. 148 l ang. Karl 109. 164 I ang. Kurt 109. 164 I anham. Thomas 98 Lanmng. Celeste 85. 152. 156. 143 Larson. Sandy 62 I askey. Mike 8$. 158. 159. 163 Last, feobert 109 l auer. Christopher in. 62, 159. 143 I auridscn. Debra 98 Lawrence. Christina 85. 148. 142 Lawrence. Jeanine 98. 140 Laws. Tammy 62 laws. Tern 98 La ic, Peier 109 l ecea. Joe 85 Lcckk. Lisa Lee. John 109 Madalon. Michael 64. 165, 134. 148. 149 Mudalon. Rebecca 85. 140. 156. 158 Magdziasz. Kurt 141 Maginat. Michael 109 Magmat. Philip Magro. Julie 109. 152. 151 Mahoney. Shawn 109 Mapeski. Michelle 98 Makarowski. James 98 Makarowski. John 64 Makicjuv Raymond 85. 159, 163. 118. 193 Malinowski. Kathy 232 Malotan. Mart 98 Malman. Valeric 109. 140. 152. 142 M.irukus, Claud me 98. 151 Mandernack. Rebecca 109, 151 Mandich. Mivsv 109, 152 Nlandich. Sieve I ). HV 165 Vlancv Gar) 5 Man . Gerald 98. 165. 93 Man . Robin 107. 109. 140. 175 Manic, Rusvcll 77, 98. 159. 170 Mantis. Nick 98 Mantscalco. Karen M Man o. I urainne 86 Man o. Veronica 109 Maravilla. David 86 Maravilla. Susan 109. 150 Markley. Cynthia K6. 152. 150 Marked. Wendi 109 MarUnc John 9 Marovich. Robert 64 Marquis . Chen 51, 65 Marquis . Jeff 109 March. Chark H6 March, William 98 Marc hall, David 109. 140 Marvhall. Frank 64 Marshall. Joseph 98. 140 Marshall Maureen 65 Marshall. Richard 98 Marvhall. Susan 86. 141 Marlin. Blanc 65 Marlin Duu 65 Martin. Eric 86 Marun. kimbcrl) 99. 141. 150. 142 Marlin. I auric 109 Marline . David 99, 165 Marline . Ivonne 86. 152. 1X4. 150 Martinez. Linda 65. 141 Marvel, l isa 65. 141 Marvel. W illiam 99 Masses. Gref 99 Masse). Lynn 6 Masic). Deann X6. 156. 15 . 150 Mathews I .lurun 99 I M Mathews, l isa 109 Mathews. Paul 87 Mai hews. Victoria 87 Maihews. William 65 Malhews. Gkn 6 Maliinghv Duane 99 Mailing Is. Kim 87. 140. 150. 143 Malura. Debbie 87. 152. 150. 151 Malura. Thomas 109 Mai . Kathleen 65. 141 Mauch. Jennifer 87 Maugcr. Ken 109. 140. 152. 142 Mauralidcs. Pares Mavity, T heodore 99. 141. 165 Maviiy. Tcryl 65. 75 May Scon 13. 65. 159 Masden. Pally Maser, Geuegana 109. 151 Maser. Michael 99 Maser. Todd 87 Mayfield. Drew 87 Vla ur. Rene 99 Met aughn. Tony 109 Met. aughn. Vernon 87 MacCay. Allen Met as. Kelly 65 McClellan. Jeff 87 Met lellan. Julia Met lure. Lori 87. 156. 148. 142 McClure. Russ McCracken. Anthony 87 McDowell. Richard i� 7 Mcladden. l isa 99 Met ice. I isa 109. 151 Mcl ugh. James 87 Mckcaguc. Melinda 65 Mckcaguc. Patrick 65 McKcever, Mark 87 Mckown. Timothy 65 Mckengie. Robsn 65. 150 Mcken ie. Diana 99 Mclcan. Shawn 65 McManus. James 65. 141 Meade. I aura 87. |40. 143 Mcch. Rick 99 Meineri. Beth 87 Mend . Lisa 99 Mendez. Mari a 65 Merkel. John 109 Merkel. Sue 99 Merrifield. Mark 99 Mer . Sherri 109 Methou. Mars 87, 131 Meyer. Lilecn 87, 158 Meyer. Llkn 65. 140. 141. 156 Meyer. Steve 99 Meyers. Danid 65, 159 Mcsers. Daniel 65. 159 Mcserv Judith 87. 159. |73. 184. 150 Mican. Terence 65 Michatski. Karen 99 Michalski. Ted Mickles. Chris 65 Mickles Thomas 99 Mikulski. Robert 109 Miles. Deborah 109 Miles. James Milkr. Anita 87 Milkr Barbara 87 Milkr. Brian 87 Milkr. David 99 Miller. James 99 Miller, James 99 Miller, l.ibbs 99 Miller. Linda 87. 140. 142 Milkr. Rich 87 Milkr. Rochdk Miller Shelagh 99 Miller. Samuel Millikan. Kim 87. 150 Milligan. Scott Mills. Brian 99 Mills. Hallic 87 Mills, Jackie 109 Mills. Jim 65 Mills. Mike 66 Mills. Rick 66 Miloserny. Rick 99. 165 N Nagel. Sarah 109 Richard 66 Njfllon. kimberly 88. 152. 158. 150 Narcisi. Cindy Ann 66. 141. 151 Narcisi. Karen 109 Nat kc. Dana 66 Nat ke. Steve 66 Nat ke. Tina 107. 109. 140. 174. 151. 142 Nat kc. Todd 109 Neal. Kathy 150 Neely. Dan 88 Neeky. Sue 88 Neff. Timonthy 99 Negrelli. Jeffrey 109 Montella. Monica 16. 87. 156. 151. 143 Montgomery. Rich 87. 158 Montgomery. Ruth 107, 109 Mon ulla. I ydia 109 Moody. Tracy 87. 142 Moore. Anthony 66 Moore. Crystal 66. 141 Moore. Jen 99. 142 Moore. Kelly 109 Moore. Sonya 11. 99 Morns. David 87 Morris, l ynette 109 Morrison. Glenn 99 Morrison. Kevin 99. 170. 171 Morrison. Russell Morrow. Dennis Move. Becks 99 Muelkr. Steven 87. 140. 158. 165 Muha. Paul 66 Mullins. John 99 Munoz. Dan 87 Murphy W anda 87 Murrell. John 109 Musgravc. ( harks 87 Myers, Jacqueline 99 Myers. Julie 66. 140. 150 Mvgrunt, John 66. 141 Mviand. Sandy 88. 150 ova� . tLon n.av on. iw Novonta. Debbie 66. 148 NovoriU. Tammv 109 Novosel. Billy 109 Nowak. Daniel 109 Nuwicki. Todd 110 Nunn. Terry 88 Nuss. Randy 66 Nystrom. l yndcn 110 Nystrum. Ronald 66 o O ' Brien. Sheri 88. 158. 118 Obrut. Laurie Ochi, Patricia 110 Ochi. Robert Odea. Brenda 88 Odea. Marc 99 Odea. Neal 110 Odeagard. Kim 99. 175. 142 Odijk. Bennv Ogrodonski. Jefr 99 Okeefc. Laura Okcefe. Marilyn 99 Oleary. Holly 107. 110. 152. 151 O ' Leary. Kevin 110 OT cary. Thomas 88 Olcmk. Robert 110 Oliver. Tim 88. 140. 158 Ols. John 99 Ols. Susan 27. 66. 156 Olshausky. Mariann 88. 140 OUhausky. Rebecca 67. 121 Olson. Karen l ynn 67 Ois anski. Robert 110 O ' Malley. Colken 67 Oppuiu. Dominick 99 Oppolo. IXinru 67. 88 Opyt. C andace 110. I S I. 142 Orcar. Donald 67 Orich. Richard 110 Orourke. David 88 Orte. James 88 Ortega Julie 88. 156. 150 Orth. Nancy Ostrom. James 110. 158 O ' Sullivan. Ten 110. 156 Ott. Gregory 88 Owens. Carol 67 Osky. Daniel Lee 67 Padgett. Richard 67 Page. Derr is Pala olu. Brenda 67 Palko. Susan 67 Paloski. Jill 99 Panoz o. Nina 110 Pappas. Julianne 110 Paras. Sandra 110. 152 Parducci. Cassandra 67 Parish. Bill 99 Parish. Mike 88 Parker. Blame 110 Parker. Kim 67 Parker. Tony 99 Pjrlock. Kim 66. 140. 148 Parnell. Dave Parsons. Bret 66 Passcretti. Eve 99. 152 Pas tor. Cathy 66 Pas tor. Chris Par urea. Tim 110 Paterson. Jeff 99 Patterson. Darin 99 Patterson. Joyce 88. 140. 141. 150 F atterson. Robert Patterson. Tim 88 Patterson. Tracy Pauhun. Chris 110 Paul. W illiam 99 Puvao. John Pavlik. Cristinc 99 Pavnick. Dana 110. 142 Pavnick. Mark 66 Pawlak. Michele 16. 88. 156. 148 Payonk. Richard 140. 156. 158. 142 Peifcr, Diana 66. 158. 148 142 Pekcz. Sally Pelt cr. Paul Penman. Chris 66. 159. 172. 173. 184 Penman. Lucretia 156. 142 Pennington. Bruce 100 Pennington. David 68 Pennington. Jeanne 110 Pcpkowvki. Dan 100, 165 Penov. Tom 110 Pcpkowvki. Kim 110. 174 Peppm. Daniel Pcppin. Karen 68. 148 Pcrdukwski. Geor Pcrdulovski. Nick 110 Perez. Dena Perez. Rich 100 Permck. Jean 140. 158 PcrncM. C arol)n 100. 14? Pcrring . Ann 68 Perry. Deborah 152 PelcofT. Ron 68 Pctcoff, Ruud 68. 159 Pctcc. Bruin 110 PfclCC. Dwig Pctervjn Dune 68 Peterson. Kenneth 110. 164 Peterson. Kim Peterson. Steve 68 Peto. Laura 110. 152. 142 Petrovich. Milan 110 Petrumcn. Sue 89. 159. 173. M3 Petligrew. Elizabeth 100. 93 Pelhgrcw. Scott 110 Peyton. Julie 13. 107. 110. 152. 151 Phipps. Mark Piekut. Ken 68 Piekut. Kevin Pierce. Terr Piero. Deborah 89. 143 Pilackav Nicol 89. 153. 156 PinkslafT. Jeff 100 Pinkstaff. Willum Piper. Timothy 89 Piro. 1 aura 100 Pisul. Chris 68 Piver. Robert Plane to. Bridget 204 Pknus. David mi. 68. 128. 151 Ptcsha. Patrick 110 Plummer. Jeff 89 Pohalar . John 110 fVu. Mirrna 68. 156, 150 Poivel. Mark 110 Polovina Ned 110 Puntiuus. Heather 89. 158 Poort. Debbie Potehcn. Karen 110. 152. 151 Potchen. Sue 68. Ml. 152 Potocki. Daniel 110 Putocki. Phillip 68 Potts. Pam 100 Powell. Gars 68 Powell. Julie 89 Powell. Michael 89 Powell. Sandra lit. 152 Powell. Sharon Powers. Susan Prasco. Brian 111 Pray.ii. Keith 111 Prasco. Renee 68. 75. 140. 148. 149 151 Previs. Dru 100 Pruitt. Scott 100. 142 Puente. Ray 89 Pufahl. John 111 Pupuewicv Bob 100 Pushckor. Jenny 111 Putman. Michelle 68. 140. 126. 148 Pyicl. Marianna 68 Randall. Judy 68 Ravak. l.tsa 68 Rastovski. Joseph Rastowki. Tim 89 Ravtovvki. Lina III Ratic. Nadine Rau. dam 100 Rau Maria 89. 152. 143 Rauh. Janet 89 Reads Vnalic 89 Reads Walls 100 Rech. Ken 89 Rcdar. Scott 100 Reddick. Tim III Reed. nn 100. 150 Reed. Rands III. 165 Reed. Steven 68 Reeves. Alvin Reeves. Jerome 89 Rchlmg. Julie III. 151 Rchlmg. Kristv 89. 158. 159. 173. 148. 143 Rcichelt. I ori 111 Reiver. Dawn III. 152 Rcitman. Heidi 100 Rcmesmk. Cathy 89 Rcmvchncidcr. Doug 100. Ml Ren . James 111 Reynolds. Mary 100. Ml Reynolds. Raymond Reynolds. William Rich. Traci Richardson. Ronald Richardson. Tim 100 Richwalskt. Barbara 68. Ml Ktckrl. Mark 68 Rickcl. Paula 68. 150 Rider. Cindy 68 Rider. Stacey 111 Kidds. Renee Rictman. I oretta 111 Ring. Donna 89 Ripper Shelley III. 152. 131 Ritchie. Andy 89. 163 Roach. Judy III. 151 Roach. Sally Roark. Chuck 89 Roark. James ii. 100 Robbins. Theresa 151 Roberts. Elizabeth 89 Roberts. Jane 68. 152 Robert . Kim III Roberts. W arren 100 Robimon. Bill 89 Robinson. Cindy 100 Robinson. Doug Robinson. Edmund 111 Robinson. Gcnece 89 Robinson. Katherine 69 Robinson. Larry 111 Robson. Kurt 111 Rocha. Henry Rodda. Bryan Rudda. (odget III Rodrigue . John 89 KodrHjue . Michael III RudrHjuc . Nereida 69. 125 Roe. Doug Roe. Marcy 89. 156. 150 Roe. Mark 100 Rutherford. JefT 89 Rutvkc. Debra 150. M3 Rutske. Tammy 111 Rut . James 142 Rvan. Lilccn 10. 89. 159. 173 Rybtcki. Katherine 90. 140. 143 Rybtcki. Robert 100 Rydlcwski. Bernadci 100 Rydlcwski. Ed R cpc ynski. Kim 111 s Sabo. Michael 100 Sabo. Mike 90. 116 Sakai. Darren 111 Sakai. Gay Sakcr. Brian 100 Sal m. Rodney 100 Salas. Richard 100. 165 Sakmav. Joe I 11 Sambruokcs. Donald 100. 165 Sampian. Rcbcca 111 Samson. Deanna 90. Ml. 93 Samson. Jamnc 100. 140 Sands. Jeff 90. Ill Sands, t ori 90 Saodquist. I aura 107. III. 152. 151 Sangaliv. Christopher 81. 100. 165 Saplis. James 11 Sarros. David 90. Ml. 159 Sarti. Lynn III. 151 Satterlec. Carrie III. 151. 142 Sattcrlee. Craig Satterlec. Linda 140. Ml. 152. 159 Sauk. Stephen 90 Saulsgivcr. Julie Savage. Juknc Sawyer. Stacey 100. 140. 150 Scal itli. Bob 90 Scal ilti. Filomcna Ml Scal tlii. Mark 100. I 51 Schafer. Brian 100. 165 Schafer. Matt 111 Schafer. Tim 81.90. 165 Scbcer. Mark Scheldt. Robert Schclfo. Dave 111 Schclfo. James 111 Schell. Jimmy 90 Schell Robert Schcub. Tim Schtchncr. Dane 111 Schichncr Robert Schicvyle. Jamnc 100 Schicssie. Jim 90. 159 Schlink. Susannc 142 Schmal. IXmg Schmitt. Carolm Schmitt. James 90 Schnaith. Lisa 140. Ml Schncck. Dane 150 Schoncrt. George 111 Schubert. Virginia 101, 140. 152. 93 Radcncic. Mark 100 Radcncic. Matthew 89 Radmovic. Joy an 111 Radjcn. Nick 111 Radojevic. I idija 111 Radowtki. Donna 68 Ragsdale. Donna 100 Rate. Milan 100 Rainford. Dan Ramford. I avea 100. Ml. 142 Ramsey Bill 89 Ramsey. John 89 Ramsey Wayne Randal. Judy Rusenwinkcl. Chuck I Ruscnwmkcl. Pamela 89. 140. 175. 193 Rovinko. Rich 89. 165 Rouhsclangc. lisa III. 152. 174. 151 Rowland. James 100 Rubart . Timothy 69 Rucinski. Deanna 69 Rucmski. Gary 100 Ruck man. Cynthia III. 151 Ruck man. David 89 Rud mvki. Debbie 69. 152 Rud mvki. Kimberly III Ruff. Tracy 111 Ruff. Timothy 69 Runyan. Bill 69 Russell. Denise 89. Ml Russell John 100 Russell, Kevin 69 Scott. Randolph Scott. Steve 85. 159. 170 Scuch. Duane Scuch. Penny 101. 140. 93 Scar . Michael III Seaton. Chen 101. 152 Scnovit . Kimberly 101 Sevcik. Nancy m. 100. 152.93. 175 Shaughncssy. Vince iii Shea. I rank 111 Sheer Mark 90 Sheets. Scott 90. 116 Sheets. Sharon 111 Sheppard Michael 90 Sherman. David 111 Sherman. Mike Shilling. Teresa Shindlc. Eric 101 Shmglcr. Meric Shinglcr. Thelma 111 Shively. Mary III Shively. Tina Shook. Kathy Shores. Robert 111 Short. Diana Short. Jane 101 Shove. Kelly 101 Showrun. Diane Shubcrt. Laura Shropshire. Lori 90 Shurman. Rodney 111 Sicglcr Robert 111 Sicgtcr. Terry 90 Simanson. Brandy 101 Simon. Cynthia Simpson. Harold Simpson. Ronald Simpson. Tammy 111 Siwmski. Susan 90, 159. 150 Si cmorc. Robin 90 Si cmorc. Tracy 111 Sjvocrdvma Pamela 101. 152. 150 Skaggs. Terry Skaggv William 90 Skwicrt . Karen 101. 152. 151 Slagle. Larry 75. 159 Slagle. Lauren 2. 90. 150 Slaman. Cathy Slaman. Keith 111 Slathar Beth III Smith. Alan III. 140 Smith. Christine 111 Smith. Dale 218 Smith. Dawna III. 151 Smith. Deanna 101. 151 Smnh. Debbie 90 Smith. John Smith. John 159 Smith. Michael Smith. Michael 90 Smith. Shawnic 90 Smith. Susan Ml. 148. 149. 150 Smotherman. John Smyscr. Wendy Ml. 156. 148. 149 Snyder. Vickie Snow. Christopher 90. 156. 170. 143 Vn.. IVhh.r on IV IVt I SI Schuljak. Steve 101 Schuljak. Thomas Schultz. Carol 111 Schultz. Nancy 16.63. 140. 156. 148. 149. 150 Schultz, Susan I 50 Schulz. Susan III. 156. 174 Schulze. Steven 90 Schumann. Bart 71 Schumann. Brett 101 Schuvtcr. Bob 111 Schuttrow. Renee 111 Schuttrow. Rhonda 7| Schwcder. Jackie 51. 75. 140. 158. 159. 25. 150. 151 Schweitzer. Judy 90, 152. 150 Schweitzer. Paul 101 Schwmgindorf. Sue 90. 159. 168. 150 Schwitters. Edward Schwoegkr. Renee Ml Scott. Debra 101. 150. 142 Scott. Julie 90 Scott. Kenneth 90 Speycwski. Karyn 99. 101. 140. 152. 150 Spcvacek. Michael 101 Spevacek. Scott 7| Springer. Dawn 101. 121 Stabler. Suzanne 101. 140. Ml. 152.93 Stahl. Perry 71 Stahl. Gary 111 Staley. James 101 Staley. I mda 71 Slallard. I aura 90. 184 18$ Stamour. Alice 151 St Amour. Charles 90. 151 Stamper. Brian 234 Stndctcr. Cash Staples, John 101 Stark. Cathy 12. 64 71. 75. 159. IM Stark. Mark 90 Surk Paul 101 Stark. William 90 Starr. Sue 111 Stasek. W illiam 140 Slasiuk. Janice 101.9) Suvii kc. Judy 7| Si erne r on. Joseph 101 Sice pic ton. Bob III. 140. 158 Slccpleion. Jon 90. 140. 14k. 149 Stcmpkowski. Lawrence 113 Stephens. Jeff Stevenson. Dan 113. Ib5 Stevenson. Mark 113. 165 Stewart. Andrea 90 Stidham. Diane 101 Stidham. Don 71 Stiltner. Yvonne 90 Stivers. Anita 101 Slivers. Barbara 113 Stivers. Jerry 90 St John. ( lark Stucfflcr. Kim SI. 90. 141. 152 Stoffa. t isa 90 Sloffcr. I tsa Stokes. John Stoops. Linda 72. 73. 141. 152 Stoops. Susan 113 Storm. C harks 125 Stout. Andrew 11. 90. 159. 165. 204. 193 Stout. Cheryl 51. 73. 205. 151 Stout. Dale 73 Stout. Mike Stratton. Karen 90. 141 Straiten. Laurie 90 Slrehl. Scott 113 Strickland. Tern 73, 159 Stru rk. Lone 73. 141. 159. 168. 148. 149. 143 Studabkcr. Jim 101 Sluder Jon 90. 120 Stuticr Thad 101 Sluder. Jon Teibe! Karen M. 13. 72. 75. 140. 149. 148. 151 Tennant jStn 16.63.72, 156. 158. 128. 149 148 142. 143 Tennant. Stephen 102. 156. 148 Tcrhorst. Bruce 113 Tcrhunc. Michael 90 Termini. Juseph 102 Tctcns. Lvnn Julie 72. 141 Teumer. Daniel 102 Tcumcr. Dave 90 1 turner. Thomas 113 Teutmachcr. Holly 72. 141. 152 Thcil. Jcaniac 72 Thatcher. C harks Thcunch. Petra 102. 142 Thiel. Denise 102 Thomas. Ann April 73 Thomas. James 102 Thompson. Bob 113 Thompson. Brian 73. 142 Thompson. Dawn Thompson. Jack 73 Thompson, Jeanna 90 Thompson Joyce 102 Thompson. Peggy Thompson. Rick 90. 170 Thompson V ikki 73. 141 Thonc Matt 59 Thunc. Pam 7J Thorne. Dave 73 Thorne. Ron Thorton. Christine M3. 151 Tibbs. Margie 73 Tikkn. Robert Timm. Cheryl 113. 140. 174 Timmons. Keith 113 Timmons. Dcrenda 90. 140. 141. 156 Tkar . Bill 102 Tkac . Kathy 113. 152 Tolar. Todd Tukr. Todd Tolley. Craig 102 Tomas cwski. Linda 90 Tomas cwski. Robert Tomas cwski. Thomas Trac yk Ruse 90. 152. 150 V Vahcv. Ld 91. 140. 142 Vahcy. James 7J. 159 Vahcy Walter 91. 140. 158 Vale. Melissa 95. 103. 152 Vale. Ronald 113 V a leva no. Valeric 73 Vallierra. Lisa M3. 152. 142 Vamos. I i 91. 152 Van Buvkirk. Adam 73 Vandcr Hcyden. Laura 103. 158 Vander Ho den I isa 91. 151 Vandcrptoea. Debbie 91. 159 Vangundv. fcne M3 Vanswd. Wendy M3 Vanswui. Cindy 73 Van Til. Barbara II). 142 Van Til. Dun Vanvlymcn. Cindy 91 Vanvlymcn, Vicki Vargo. Debbie ID. I SI Vaskh Alexander 103. 152. 142 Vaus. C raig 103 Vavouris. Hi abcth 73. 141 Veitch. Patty 73 Vclyanuski. Sne ana 103 Velyanoski. Soma 9| Vclligan. Paul Vido Sandi 113. 152. 142 V ila I abian Villarreal. Karen 91. 140 Viou. Robin Vin ant. I tsa 103. 152. 158 Vovak. ( arric 91. 141 Voyak. I inda 91. 158 Vovak. Sorcen 113 VukosK. Radmila III W hite Greg 113 White. Joey M3 White. Kcnnclh Ml. 164 W title. I isa W hite. Tracy 103 Whilham. Brian 74. 140. 156 Whitlow. I isa 103 W,ck Duane 103 Widlowski Adam 103. M3. 148 W iclgov Karen 103. 141. 142 Wiclgos Robert 103. 116 Wielgos Su anne 74. 150. 142 W ietecha. Scott 91 Wiggins. Kevin 103. 170 W dander. Pete 91 W ikos. Denise 57. 74. 75. 141 W ikos. Janie 103. 141 Wikv. (icorgcttc 10) W dhdm. (ieorge 113. 141 W ilk. Greg 91 Wdk. Kathleen 91 Wilk. lisa 51. 74. 140. 152. 129. |$l Will. Bob 74. 159 W illand. Jennifer Willand. Susan M3 W ilk. James 148. 149 Williams. Kimberly 91 Williams. Tammy W dhamson. Gina II3. D2 W dliamson. James 74 W illis. Dennis 113 Willis. Michael 74 Wills. Aiken 107. M3. 152. 151 W ills. Kenny Wills. Linda Wilson. Paul W ilson. Timothy W ilson. Teresa W ilson. Tracey 74 W mn. Judy 91 W micrhakr. Joe 74 Wirth. George 113 Wirth. Gina M3. 152 Wirth. Lon Woidl. Walter 103. 165. 142 Wolfe. Jo Lila M3. 152. 174 Sukk. Patrick 101 Sukk. Robert 73 Sullivan. Christine Sullivan. Dave hi. 72. 156. 159. 170. |7|. Sullivan. Scott 102. 156. 142 Sullivan. Thomav 102 Sundm. Isabel 72 Surowtcc. Tim 90 Sutherland. Deborah M3 Sutherlm. Kathleen Sutton. Kelly 102 Swann. Catherine 90 Swaim. Robert 90 Swanson. Kathy 113 Sweeney. Teresc 102. 158 Sweet. Jim III. 170 Swenson. Andrew 90. 142 Swcndon. Richard M3 Swcnton. Christina M3. 152, 151 Swigcr. Rene 113. 142 Swindle. Keith 102 Swit cr. Kimberly 90. 152. 158. I SI S abo. Clark S aller. Rich S c udlak. Tros 113 S puk Robert 102. 141 S pak. Susan 57. 72 Tancoa. Michael II) Tancoa. Stephen 90 Tams. Barbara 90. 143 Tams. Calvin 113. 149 Tanner. Christine 113 T.iplcv Becky 90. 150 Tate. Tammy May 72 Tate. Greg 113 Tatge. Dawn 72, 148 Tatum. Ruth Taylor. Catherine 102. 93 Taylor. Cynthia 72. 140. 150 Taylor. Kent 102. 142 Ta btr. Johnny 90 Teeuws. Debbie 102 Trotter. Lu 73. 212. 204. 151 Trotter. John 102. 120 Truutt. I auric 90 Troutt. Manyane Trowe. Cheryl 113 Tro y. Karen 73 Truhn. Cheryl 113 Tsai. Harold 102. 170. 142 Turner. Trtsh 113 Tumcs. Rhonda 90. 150 Turoci. Sue 90 Tutto. Marianne 102 Turncv Scott 90 Tumstra. Jeffery II) Tukv. Susan 73. |40. 156. 25. 151 Turner. Cathy m. 102. 152. 32 Wood Michael M3. 193 Wvjudltng. Soma 91 W oods. John 91 Wflnmfc) Darrsl 91 Wo mak I a� td II). 140 Wo mak. Donald 103 Wo mak. Mark 113. 170 W right. Greta 74 Wright. Keith W right. I isa 103 W right Rich 113 W right. Sandy 74. I4M W right. Su anne 11 3 W ydrinski. Christopher 74 Wyrick. Dav 74 u Underwood. Keith 113 l pchurch. Gknn 73. 159. 163 Upchurch. Robert 102, 103. 165 Urbanc yk. Dawn M3. 152. 151 l rlenowski. Rose 90 Urw, James I rycki. Richard 1 ) Urycki. Stuart 91 Lttky. Peter M3 Wayne. Lisa 91, 141. 151 Wayne. Tammy M3. 151 Weave. Gars 10). 140. 93. 143 Weatherford. Sheila 91. 150 W eaver. Cara 103 Weber. Pam 9|. 152, 174. 14) Wccdcn. I redenck 10) Wccdcn. Pam M3. 141 Wcidncr Mark 9|. 140. 142. 14) We,drier Md i 107. M3 W eis. ( alhy 74. 141 Welch. Rhea II) Wellv Michael Wells. Sandi U Wells. Tami 74. 129. 151 Welton. Wendy 74. 148 W erner. Carolyn 74. 141 Wcacott. Joseph 103 Wesolowski. David M3 West Dean 74. 159. 142. 14) Wcvt Roger 113 Westbrook. Kclke 16. 91 W heeler. I ori W hile. Gail 74 X Xcrugutnms. Margo 113. 142 Y Yakimow. Ronald 74 Yaros. James 103. 165 Yarns. Karen 13. 74. 141 Yocum. John Yocum. Pat M3. 149 York Beth York. Juds 91. 168. 169 Young. Bette 51, 74. 212. 151 Young. Cynthia 75 Young. Darrell 91. 149 Young. Kathleen 113 Young. Rasmond 91 Yukon. Debbie 91 Yukon. Gene 103 z Zjchocki. Mark jchnng Mike I I J Zajac. Christopher 103 Zajac. Kimberly 113. 174 Zajac. I ynne 103. I $2 Zajac. Patricia 103. 141. 149 Zajac. Raymond 91 Zak. larry 75. 212 Zaleski. Cheryl 103. 152. 142 Zarago . Kevin 91 Zalorski. Richard 75 Zawacki. Mancie 113 Zcnd ian. Thomas 103 Ziemkiewic . Gerald 103 Zicmkowtki. Heidi 9|, 141 Z� cmko vki. Michael 91. 156. 142, 143 Ziemniak. Scolt 103 Zienty. Donald 75 Zifa. Richard Zonta. Jim 103 Zorbas. Susan 103 AND MOVING ON Acknowledgement On this eve before the final deadline, it is difficult to believe another yearbook has been put to bed. Only yesterday we were discussing theme and designing a cover. And now the final page is wrapped up. “I can ' t write an acknowledgment for this book—this year, my editors claim. But I can. Even now as we finalize and check and place in the mailing carton, we realize that our year as a unit is over. Our eyes are misty, our throats swollen. We joke, but no one laughs. There are a lot of “remember when ' s going around the room, most of which are mine. For instance, I remember when Karen Teibel admitted she loved yearbooking and when she cried her junior year during a hectic deadline. And Jackie Schweder, whose competence in checking word saved me hours, even if she didn ' t like to type. I met Todd Fralich in English. His mind for business and new love of photography makes him a person Fd rather not lose. IT1 never forget Cheri Marquiss, who is the only student I ever trusted completely with the money and the books. Thanks to Sherrie LePort, who faithfully manned that posi¬ tion 2nd semester. Cheryl Stout, do you remember when you couldn ' t find a sports ' angle to fit into? Your section is the best I ' ve seen. Thank you for maturing before my eyes. Renee Prasco, you rejected writer. Your spunk and energy kept me going. I ' ll long remember the importance of your 99 fea¬ ture ideas and your work that brought a win in Ad Craft. Tami Wells, you ' re super. I know you can ' t wait to see the senior section and hear the compliments. And Cyndi Crook, you ' ve given a good year and now you ' re all skinny! Lisa Wilk added her two cents this year, even through to indexing. Thank you, Su¬ san Tuley, I know you feel better now that it ' s over. By the way, you ' re not ugly at all! Bette Young joined us this year, too, and proved a valuable asset, along with Liz Trotter, whom I could trust to plug away until she got it right. I look over the room and see voices look¬ ing over proofs with all that excitement of seeing vour page, finally. Lisa Koch, Lisa Goodnight, Kim Switzer, Kim Naillon, Debbie Snow, Debbie Matura, Dawn Ayres, Leah Conley, Val Gorcos, Loraine Evans—how can I be so lucky as to have known and worked with all of you? Janice Lutgen, all year you quietly helped. You were such an asset. Natalie Ready, you weren ' t quiet, but you certainly gave it your all. Mike Harmon, you sold more ads than anyone, but I ' m not sure how! Next year could be a turning point in your life. Julie Cataldi and Don Gaskill, thank you for coming through and quietly doing your job. I enjoyed knowing you as students. Mark Watrobka and Dave Plenus, you gave me a number to call if I ever need pictures. You have our number, too, for all the times you went the extra mile. Thanks a million. I have saved a special place for Cindy Bowman, Monica Montella, and Chuck St. Amour. That place includes next year, for you realize that even as we finish picking up speed and move on, we are already planning for “Dimensions. You above all know that today is none too soon a memory. I would also thank our advertisers, the patient faculty, my understanding family, the staff s parents. Root Photographers and George Kingsley. Without you, well ... And so we type this final paragraph. I am, among teachers, indeed blessed. Mrs. Hewlett 237 Momentum picks up throughout the year along with spirit, pride and determination. Much of this is ac¬ complished through the help of the Cheerleaders Graduating is one part of going on to new things January—graduate Tami Wells prepares for gradu¬ ation by ordering her cap and gown. Final grades tend to make everyone ' s head spin, but in June the main thing to some is that the year is over and it ' s time to go on to next year. 238 Closing Nothing comes to an end Yesterdays can only Be changed by going on background and the todays for changes and decisions. All is relative. Distinctly times are changing. Time it- Picking up speed. High School is much self is changing. What used to be broken more. It ' s accelerating. It’s moving. It’s into the past, present, and future has be- picking up and going on. A year is finished, come blended into “now. What was once It can’t be redone, and the only way it can yesterday, today, and tomorrow individual- be changed is by going on. ly exists as only today. Time is relative. Life is relative, and nothing stays the Respectively, picking up speed, nothing same. But there is always choice. The yes- comes to an end. Nothing stops short to terdays can’t be altered, but throughout life start all over from scratch. All tomorrows as the tempo picks up in speed, realize that arc dependent upon the yesterdays for it will not cease, but simply go on. When one has an unfortunate accident he has to con¬ tinue going on with his usual routine as best he can. By participating in the lift-a-thon Junior Dave Mar- Vince Defalco continued going to wrestling practice to villa plans ahead for his upcoming football seasons in help out the team high school and college.