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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1982 volume:

Title 1 A view over the top Another school year had begun, and there is so much to do. New schedules to memorize, new teach¬ ers to analyze, and new chances to socialize. The school year was un¬ derway, but how long would it last? The four day week didn ' t become a reality, but at the beginning of school no one knew for sure how long the money would last. It was rumored that school would be in ses¬ sion as long as the money held out and a month off at the end of the semester was possible. It took more than a budget cut to get us down. Life got tougher and we got stronger, as we protested against the four day school week we were threatened with. Although we protested against the threats, there were situations that could not be helped. Staff members were re¬ leased and some school activities would have been cut if precaution¬ ary measures weren ' t taken. Along with a cut in staff members a 20 cent raise in the prices of school lunches, and an increase in the num¬ ber of students per classroom were consequences in our What a group of characters. Sot your ordinary hunch of people. The publications department out did them¬ selves and threw a Halloween party that ended in a splash. Oops . even in bare feet the gym floor can still be hazardous. Some of the male staff members joined in on the fun during the turkey trot, but ended up having to pick themselves up off the floor. What a view! Everything is in a different perspective when looking down front over the top. Getting that ball over the rim and into the basket is the name of the game Freshman Mark Smack warms up for the big game ahead Over the top 3 ' Oh what a beautiful house!” In the fall production Somethings Afoot”. Carol Gallett was thrilled with her new surroundings; but Chris Snow, playing the butler didn ' t seem to he as enthused. What great seats, oh look, there ' s Dave Sarros. One can see everything from up here. No one is standing in the way. and what a view of the game A new tradition burned brightly, as the homecoming INDIANS filled the enzone with a brilliant flow that started off the night just right . Hold on guys! The male staff members got a workout, as they pulled and strained and tried their hardest to defeat their younger competetors. A struggle to success Struggle that drove us over the top. Students displayed their disap¬ proval by walking out of school last May. The result of the walk out was student representatives were given the chance to plead their protests to the school board, although nothing definite came of the conference. Al¬ though all of the financial problems hit at once, students behaved in a civil, but protesting manner. They stood up for their beliefs and rights. More than a few money problems were needed to pull down the tribe of fighting Indians. They stood strong and united as they refused to give up. The silver lining shined through just in time. The school year began as usual and ran through just as be¬ fore. There wasn’t a four day school week as threatened and all The crowd and the players were psyched up for the big game The Indians huddle for prayer and the game plan. Reaching toward attainable goals is a life long pro¬ ject Senior Shane Haw k reaches new heights as he clears 13 feet 6 inches Bffi « in 3 3 Observing from above doesn ' t really get one in on the hard hitting action: but when we defeated Crown Point in our homecoming game, everyone got in on the action. There ' s no stopping them now. They ' re hitting hard and fighting all the way to the end. A victory is in reach and they’re going for it. What a blast! The year started off with a bang and continued full stride without any surprise vacations or other major interruptions. Confetti fills the night air and spirited fans fill the stands with enthusiasm as they cheer their favorite team to a well desened victory. 6 Over the top Observing from above activities went on as normal. In spite of the crowded classrooms and in¬ flated lunch costs, along with a new teacher’s contract, the situation worked itself out. There was not a month long vacation at the end of the semester and seniors no longer worried about a delayed graduation. From the eyes of the student body everything was flowing smoothly. The extra-curricular activities were going strong and there was a sense of satisfaction among the students, but the teachers viewed it with an opposing perspective. There was no decision made for a new teachers contract. Even though the teachers had not received their contracts, they were in their class¬ rooms teaching just as planned. All was quiet in the protest department, but the thoughts of the staff were still on their undeveloped, unseen contracts. Despite this, there didn ' t seem to be any other major prob¬ lems we ' d have to face before the year ' s end. Overeasy . Lifestyle is set back, open and carefree School is a bore. You go everyday with 2,400 other kids, take tests, see the same people, sit in the same places... and try to stay out of trou¬ ble and avoid the truant list. Lunch is the same cafeteria food, or with luck a hamburger from McDon¬ ald ' s. “Let ' s ditch sixth hour.” This is school, right? Maybe not, because the Indians have a better idea. Just as the days would seem to drag there would be another tradi¬ tional or not so traditional event ready to take place. Homecoming, Turkey Trot, Thanksgiving vaca¬ tion, Christmas break. Winter For¬ mal, and Prom all added to break up the monotony of the everyday school life. But what about all those days in between these special events, they couldn ' t be considered boring, ex¬ actly. Students made their own fun through friends, jobs, and outside of school activities. Homecoming, one of the biggest and most enjoyed event in the school year, brought a dream come true to senior. Kim Stoeffler as she was crowned queen and senior Mike Laskey reigned as king. Hours of practicing paid off as Richard Pavonk and Kelly Nissan take to the stage in the production of Something ' s Afoot”, which was a spoof of Agatha Christie ' s ”Ten Little Indians The floats and fire engines have passed by. candy has been thrown, and the band has marched. Now it is time to gather for the big yell contest The class of 82 forms a block to get riled up. 8 Overeasy Overeasy 9 “I had fun last summer I went to parties, and ... I met a nice guy.” Sandy Benkovich Coping the rays et ' s go to the beach! Volleyballs, L towels, radios, and bikinis are quickly gathered. As the packed car pulls out of the driveway, the steady pitter-patter of water falling on pavement from a lawn sprinkler and the roar of lawn mowers are heard in the background of all the commotion. Traveling, soaking up the sun, working, or just lazying about are some summer pastimes enjoyed by students. Some worked on ‘ ' Grease.” Summer band practiced regularly and majorettes attended camps. — Scout and Quiver members went to journalism workshops. Athletes inter¬ ested in perfecting skills attended clinics. The cheerleaders also went to a clinic. Students with leadership and added scholastic abilities went to 1SU Summer Honors, Girl ' s and Boy’s State and Student Government Camp. “I worked on my car this summer and it ' s pretty fast now,” said Barry Davis. Tony Balciunas had fun be¬ cause “My parents were gone most of the summer.” Push them in! Sandy Myland and Lori Keil- man try to throw Jim Miravilla and Diane Teihel into the pool as John Miravilla helps Rochelle Grau out of the water The swimming party was held at Cindy Bowman s house for her friends that worked with her at Teibel ' s. There is nothing better than a summer ro¬ mance ' Monica Montella and Kim Gornick enjoyed a fun-filled weekend in June at Alpine Valley with the Doobie Brothers Their nx m was right across the hallway from where the Doobie ' $ were staying Michael McDonald takes time out to give his armourous fans a squeeze This is the life! Beth Johnson catches some rays in Alabama on the Gulf Shores, which is right off the Gulf of Mexico. She visited her grandparents there for two weeks last summer Bill Ramsey enjoys the summer by skate¬ boarding. one of his favorite summer pas¬ times He spent a month there with his Aunt and also surfed on the California Beaches Coping the rays Taking pictures requires instructions like Sit Down ” posted on the wal l. Senior Lisa Koch takes the picture of Senior Joe Adams, while Senior Paul Beggs smiles for his. Even on the first day of school there are lines in the cafeteria. Catching up on the “latest ” and exchanging their summer experiences. Sophomores. Jim Daniels, Henry Rocha. Mike Kick and Pat Keim wait in line. Even is Basic Art there is work to be done on the first day of school. Freshman Kristin Mo- tyll is busy looking at the schedule for this years Basic Art class. Registration is still a day of work. Working with the strain of impatient student demands. Sophomores Tina Coughin and Julie Payton look for schedules. 12 A new beginning “You get to bug all your new teachers, especially Ossanna.” Bob Kelley A new beginning tudents participated in various activities over the summer vaca- tion. “1 got a parking ticket,” said Sophomore Ned Polovina, “And 1 only had my permit.” “I went to Chicago Fest and to the Wisconsin Dells,” said Junior Bob Allen. “I went to Texas and I swam in the ocean for the first time,” said Junior Diane Skrowron. The first day of school is traditionally spent telling friends about your summer. Initiation, although illegal, is still suspected. Freshmen are still afraid of running into a senior because of initiation. Initiation ranges from making the freshmen cheerleaders cheer and dance to the “Fighting Spirit of the Indians” to initiating new members to a club. Memorizing the locker combinations is a diffi¬ cult task, especially for freshmen Locker problems are not uncommon as Freshman Ted Schulze discovers. Registration is a day for seeing old friends, getting schedules and paying book bills. Sen¬ ior Joe Qualia pays his book bill as sophomore Tim Lee watches. A new beginning 13 “The fighting spirit of the Indians “ plays in the background as freshman cheerleader Ka¬ ren Hojnacki tries to keep up with the beat which was difficult because the band played fast than slow. The decorated halls require many hours of extra work. Junior Sue Brimer paints a ' ' Mounds ” sign in Suzy Stabler ' s garage to put in the juniors ' candy I and hall. The varsity, J.V., and freshmen teams stand back and enjoy the “entertainment. “ The an¬ nual initiation of the freshmen cheerleaders took place at the pep assembly when they sand clad in shower caps. 14 Preliminary planning “This year’s was extra special for the seniors because it was our last Homecoming togeth¬ er.” Bill Ramsey Preliminary planning rushes glide on large sheets of white paper, hammers pound, and clothes for the week are carefully planned and chosen. Spirits are stirred up as plans are started. During the weeks before Homecoming, construction on the floats begin. The seniors were at Phil Misuira’s house, juniors at Suzy Stabler’s and sophs at Cheryl With er’s. Monday was Twinkie Day. Tues¬ day cowboy duds were required. Ev¬ eryone seemed to dress their best Wednesday. It felt great to get back into jeans and jerseys, the usual, on Thursday. Spirit Week ended Friday with students clad in blue and white and ribbons. Liz Roberts enjoyed the week because, “We go t-peeing every night.“ Floats rolled through the streets of Dyer Thursday night. The class’ ri¬ valry mounted during the yell contest. Roger Florkewicz was announced as the winner of the baby contest. Coach Emerick, Mr. Moon, Coach Karnes, Coach Bugaski and Mr. Rar- ick participated in a baby bottle drinking contest and performed a skit. Coach Karnes won when he gave up and took the bottle nipple off. Marty Coppage said, “I loved all the school spirit.” We are the class of 82! Tim M i loser ny. Anne Keilman, Dave MarviUa. Judy Schweiter, Doug Petee. Si col Pilackas. Jim DeFalco, and Linda Lovell lead the class at the contest. So that ' s entertainment! Coach Emerick struts his stuff as Coach Megyesi gets a good laugh Coach Bugaski and Coach Karnes have fun while ’singing a duet. Preliminary planning 15 The Indian tourehcarriers light up the let¬ ters ' Indians ’ as the crowd watches in excited anticipation. Little does anyone know that in a matter of minutes the T” will tumble. Smiling pretty, the majorettes entertain dur¬ ing half-time. Derenda Timmons. Cheryl Dun¬ can. Denise Russell, and Patty Bohney per¬ form the long practiced routine. Homecoming Victory! Jim DeFalco (24) and Phil Misiura (22) are the first football players to bust through the hoop as the cheerleaders and letter girls shout We want the Indians. ” This is easy as compared to how nerve racking it will be to perform in Tennessee. Rhonda Turnes gladly plays the flute for an excited crowd at half-time. 16 Homecoming 4 i “Homecoming game is special because it creates life-long memories.” Beth Johnson A victory in reach ,even little Indians run p st the anxious spectators and light up Ol.N.D.I.A.N.S. 1 with no trou¬ ble. To end the pre-game activities balloons were released. Brian Don- ner, Dan Nordyke, Jody York, Steve Scott, Bob Hobbs, Laura Cappello and Cindy DeYoung were the torch- carriers. At half-time the excitement was continued when the king and queen were announced. Mike Laskey and Kim Stoeffler were named king and queen. The contestants were: fresh¬ man class—Rob Lesnilwski and Lora Thurson, sophomore class—John Behsears and JoellaWolfe, junior class—Tony Parker and Stormy Koch, senior class—Scott Wietecha and Linda Hayes, Steve Mandichand Shelly Kapelinski, Mike Laskey and Kim Stoeffler. Juniors placed first in the hall and yell contest. Seniors won the float contest. The half time couldn’t be complete without our band. They performed the same show that received excellent ratings from the Tennessee judges. The songs in¬ cluded “Stormy Weather,” “Kay- beel, “Birdland,” and Gypsy Dance.” The game ended in an Indian victory over Crown Point at 28-7. Ted Danikolas said, “I thought it was great because you get to be with all of your friends.” Here she is Kim Stoeffler. queen. is consoled We are number one! Dan Nordyke leads the by her mom. who probably tells her she video Indian displaying his spirit and enthusiasm by taped the whole incident. pointing his finger to symbolize . Homecoming 17 Studying outside in the warm spring weather is sometimes common for many students. Co - salutatorian, Tim Doolin wraps up another lunch hour by finishing his physics homework. Most people spend their lunch hours inside talking to friends or outside walking around but valedictorian Alexandra Koultourides spends her studying or doing her homework. Writing the term paper is not only hand in¬ volved in the finished product. Typing is also a bother as shown by sophomore Travis Ray. 18 Burning the midnight oil W atching the late show and partying all night are both excuses for staying up late on school nights. But the most common excuse is doing homework. With term papers and last minute homeowrk due, many students stay up until 3:00 A M. studying. College is important especially to seniors. The people who stay up doing homework get used to three to four hours of sleep. Even with this short amount of sleep, most college-bound students manage to keep up their grades. Depending on the teacher, term pa¬ pers account for approximately one- seventh of the six weeks grade. This could make a difference between an A and a B. Senior Ray Makiejus states, “My grades are important to me. Staying up all night and studying and losing sleep doesn ' t bother me if my grades are good.” Late night hours are involved in finishing the term paper. Tania Eaton, freshman, stays up burning the midnight oil to make her soon approaching deadline. Senior class president. Laura Figler awards Gary Manes as being the preppiest senior guy. Proving he is worthy of the aw ard he shows off his alligator socks. Last time to dance with that special friend is why the dancing floor was never empty. Oeedee Mastey and Paul Beggs share in a slow num¬ ber to highlight the evening Circles were made to give the exceptional dancers an opportunity to show what they can do. Dave Sarros has some fancy footwork to display to the crowd. 20 Seniors celebrate the ending Seniors celebrate the ending enior Banquet is a special dinner and dance for seniors to cele- brate their last days together. Mock awards were given out and a gift was given to Mr. and Mrs. Korem for helping the senior class through¬ out the year. Stonewood Fox kept the seniors on the dance floor. Anything went when it came to dancing. Circles were made and guys strutted their stuff. Mr. Ely and Linda Lovell even tried their feet in the center ring. A group of guys dressed like the blues brothers tried to assist the band. The celebration continued on the beach after the banquet with seniors huddled around a fire reminiscing. Most likely to succeed: Tim Doolin, Shelley Kapelinski Best looking: Pete Wilander, Denise Davis Biggest flirt: Gary Manes, Kellee Westbrook Friendliest: Doug Petee, Shelley Kapelinski Preppiest: Gary Manes, Tamara Kuc Class Clown: Ray Linz Biggest Klutz: Steve Mandich Most likely to get rich: Mike Laskey Most likely to go broke: Don Gerbis Most likely to become President: Mike Laskey Most likely to become president of the AAA: Carol Bell Prettiest eyes: Scott Wietecha Most likely to choin the service: Paul Beggs Couple most likely to get married: Mike Laskey and Kim Stoeffler The happy couple is awarded most likely to get married by senior class treasurer. Jenni Gross. Mike Laskey and Kim Stoffler had been dating for two years. Doug Petee happily accepts the award for friendliest guy given to him by senior class secretary. Derenda Timmons. Seniors celebrate the ending 21 Boy chases girl you love me? Mark the right jbox. Then underneath this re- Jt quest was written “Yes,” “No”, and “Maybe,” with lopsided boxes drawn beside them. Then there were the days the girls chased the boys around the playground trying to kiss them. The boys tried the same thing a few years before. Remember those giggling, pinch¬ ing, and carefree days? Well, those strange guy-girl relationships no longer exist but they have been re¬ placed with equally unusual prac¬ tices. There is an unwritten law of the things that are just not done. For in¬ stance, every girl knows she can not go to the bathroom. She just has to hold it until she gets home (something difficult to do on the front porch). She is not allowed to talk of other guys although the guy she is with will whis¬ tle and gawk at any female form that walks by. The girl also must say “Oh, I’m really not hungry,” even if she has not eaten since yesterday morning. The guy must compliment the girl about her tight-fitting jeans and t- shirt. The girl is helped into rusty heap and says “What a nice car.” Dad stares out the window starting to worry already. He will not get any sleep until they return, if the car makes it. Off the couple goes down the street—rattle, ba ng, bang. 22 Boys chases girl Southlake Mall Movie Theaters is the ideal place to spend a date. Senior. Cindy Erdelac and Brian Prange laugh it up before the start of Halloween II. Spring weather brings couples outside during lunch hour. Seniors Sheila Hawk and Andy Stout walk along the scenic gardens outside of E-wing. Lori Konopasek and Glen Mathews have a pri¬ vate conversation in the visitors ' parking lot. Keith Duley and Debbie Rush walk along the nature park of LC soaking up fresh air and sunshine Boy chases girl 23 “Listen to the “Kim Naillon and I loved the Oaks, especially Richard Step¬ hen.” Cindy Bowman music’’ T he roar of thousands hushes to a dead silence. As the lights dim or the sun sets, the stage comes to life with the well- known voices of favorite superstars. With the first strum of a guitar or the first sound of that mellow voice, the silence breaks and the crowd goes into an automatic frenzie. With the Holiday Star Theatre and Rosemont Horizon well in reach, plus Alpine Valley and Poplar Creek for those summer nights, we are well sup¬ plied with year round musical enter¬ tainment. There are literally thousands of fans who gather on those summer nights to see their favorites, under the stars at Alpine Valley or in the com¬ fort of the Holiday Star, dreaming of being a “Jutebox Herd.” Dreams do come true; and if you ' re lucky, you might even get to meet that admired superstar of yours, or maybe even spend a weekend with them. Whether it be country or the all time favorite, rock-n-roll, the Oak Ridge Boys or the Doobie Brothers, music and its composers are a major influence on todays teenagers. So join the rest and keep listening to the mu¬ sic. Hold that smile ” ... spending a weekend with your favorite rock group is a chance of a lifetime and would make anyone smile. Doobie Brother Pat Simmons and Monica Montella take advantage of the situation and seem to be having the time of their lives. Rock to the music of SHA NA NA and remi¬ nisce about the fabu lous fifties. Dancing in the aisles and singing along was all part of a night to remember Even Bowser can’t believe his eyes. 24 Concerts Having women chasing you and signing auto¬ graphs is all part of being a star Oak Ridge Boy. Richard Sterben seems to be favorite with the ladies and has to hide from his admiring fans just to keep his clothes in tact. The sound of their hit song “Elvira made the crowd cheer and join in on the chorus, as the Oak Ridge Boys brought the house down, while performing at the Holiday Star. Sun filled days and exciting nights with the Doobie Brothers made the whole summer worthwhile for Kim Gornick and Monica Montella. relaxing here with Doobies Pat Sim¬ mons. Keith Knudsen. and friend Alex, right before their baseball game against the LOOP radio station. Have a seat Joe . performing at the Holiday Star is actor and talented musician Doug Sheehan, better known as the heartthrob from “General HospitalJoe Kelly. Concerts 25 “I got portable jams and PJ’s for Christmas.” Ron Carver Festive Spirits and Christmas is a time for spending time with one ' s friends. Singing and have a good time. Mike Laskey. Kim Stoeffler. Chris Boss, and Jenni Gross join in a long embrace. now came down in a never-end- ing drive while the unsuspecting continued to snooze. In the morning the ground was covered with snow and driving conditions were de¬ clared hazardous, so Monday, De¬ cember 21st became a snow day. Stu¬ dents welcomed the day off, thinking they deserved the break since practi¬ cally all the other schools ' Christmas Vacations had already started. Going to school until the day before Christmas Eve did not really turn out that bad since good spirits prevailed. Senior Cathy Blake said that going the extra days “Didn ' t really bother me because 1 would rather have a longer spring break, plus we didn ' t do much anyway.” During those two days students gorged, sang, ex¬ changed cards and presents, decorat¬ ed and “wrapped lockers, and just goofed off. SGA held a Toy Drive, choir had a concert and Quiver spon¬ sored a door-decorating contest, which helped spark festive spirits. The winners of the door-decorating contest were awarded donuts. The two first place winners were Mrs. O ' Conner ' s first hour and Mrs. Nel¬ son ' s second. 26 Festive Spirits Clad in snowflakes, drinking and eating. Miss Ihnats senior Government Honors class had fun at their party. Tammy Evers and Tom Doolin are all strung up as Jenni Gross, Alex¬ andra Koultouridez and Sue Neeley enjoy the spectacle. Open the munchies and chow! Doritos, dip. cookies, and Hawaiian Punch are about to be devoured at sixth hour ' s typing party. Julie Camp and Rhea Jukes open the punch while the rest wait impatiently. The library profusely decorated with tinsel, cards, pictures and a tree Sylvie Beaulieu a library aide puts the finishing touches on the tree. Students exchanged gifts during school the half-week before Ch ristmas. Vicki Chalos shows her creative side by using the bows as additions to her wardrobe while she and Jerry Stivers enjoy their last lunch at school for the year. Festive Spirits 27 a r a 28 Holiday Happiness Mrs. Lowe ' s French classes worked long and hard the weeks before Christmas stringing popcorn and decorating the tree. Scott Sulli¬ van rearranges a popcorn strand while enjoy¬ ing his glass of Hawaiian Punch. All gone so fast! Scott Pruitt, John Brimer, and Bob Allen finish their food and talk. The German Club Party was held on Wednesday night and was well attended. Look at all those munchies! Cindy Koshnick eats pretzels while chatting with Cheryl Za- leski at the German Club Party. Their talk surely was not about German on this festive occasion. “Vacation should have been longer.” Mario Petersen Holiday Happiness A s the 10:30 dismissal bell rang, the hallways buzzed with antici¬ pation and excitement as the students scurried. Some had last min¬ ute shopping, others went to work and the exhausted went home to sleep. Although the week and an half of vacation flew by, it was enjoyed. Freshman George Sinnis had a Bas¬ ketball Tournament with his church Can he drink it all? Trying to get more to drink by stacking cups inside of each other, Dick Payonk gulps the punch down. This was one of the many pranks pulled in the senior honors government class. league. “I went to Arizona and climbed a mountain,” said Sopho¬ more Linda Spurlack, Vicki Farmer went snowmobiling and three-wheel¬ ing and Renee Heller went skiing in Michigan and the Swiss Valley ski lodge. On the fourth of January ex¬ hausted students returned with happy memories of the holidays and empty wallets. This is a great way to spend the last hour of the school year. Rhonda Turnes, Cindy Koshnick, Chris Gerlach and Julie Camp laugh and joke around at sixth hour’s typing party. The French classes had the Christmas spirit. They made Christmas cards to decorate their room along with the tinsel and the tree. Dana Conroy and Sandy Benkovich admire the tree. Holiday Happiness 29 Students gamble every morning when they de¬ cide what to wear that day to school, since the classroom temperatures always vary. Wonder- ing if they guessed right, Harold Tsai, Don Britton and Bill Kulnis chat while entering school. Studying in a cold room is a difficult assign¬ ment! Laura Cearing tries to combat the in¬ convenience of the freezing C-wing room by wearing a jacket to keep warm. She is prob¬ ably daydreaming of summer and warmer days. 30 The hot and cold of it Students trudging through the newly fallen snow was a common sight this winter. Jeff Cearing attempts the task with case following in someown else’s footprints. After burning up all day in class, Kim Naillon finds the cold, snowy weather a welcome change. She takes her time getting the mail so she can fully enjoy the cooling effect. “This school is a great place for growing bacteria. Pat Newton The hot and cold of it _ he blizzard rages on as the wind f with a chill factor of 70 below whips and tears at anything in its path. Meanwhile in Cl 19, stu¬ dents squirm uncomfortably in the small confines of their desks. Every now and then a student is seen wiping sweat from the brow. Is the lecture unusually boring? No, the usual— boring. Is the subject slightly awk¬ ward? No, U.S. History. The prob¬ lem is that the inhabitants are suffer¬ ing severe heat stroke due to the overly excited heaters. Pat Newton claims, “Some classes are so hot one has to strip.” She adds, “I never know what to wear to school—everything or nothing!” Finding they can bare the heat no longer, students try to find a more comfortable location. As one walks out of Cl 19 through C-hall, one ob¬ serves that the hallway doors are kept open by the teachers in an effort to avoid death from overheating. On the search goes, past humid V-hall chilly A-hall, and sometimes stuffy some¬ times freezing lower and upper E- wing to the frost bitten library. Ask the librarian for a book as the air fogs with human breath, only to discover the book cannot be opened because it is frozen shut. Shivering, Tammy Trowe says, “It’s cold in all my classes!” Enough of this! On to the office—it is always warm in there. Whew, it cannot still be snowing in this heat! On to more bearable temperatures— hopefully. But as the walk down S- hall past the chattering teeth of the students trying to eat before frostbite gets the best of them to SI09, shows no relief from the extremity in the classroom climate. Here students are shivering as they try to learn proper shivering speaking habits, which of course includes how to talk and be understood while one ' s teeth are chat¬ tering. So much for the search for a decent studying atmosphere; the whole school has been covered. Meanwhile, in the office, phones are buzzing with calls from dis¬ traught parents calling off their sick offspring. Could this be a dreaded epidemic—a feared trauma for any school—perhaps chicken pox, mono, or even worse, measles. No, no real need to worry nothing serious. Al¬ though the secretaries wonder why so many are effected, it is just the com¬ mon cold. Not only do Scott Strong and John Mosca have their homework hut they also have warm jackets for their chilly classrooms. Hopefully they will he warm enough to study. Sweating from ever pore. Laura O ' keefe fran¬ tically fans herself to get some relief from Mrs. Gustafson’s infamous hoilerhouse room. The hot and cold of it 31 Oh no, right in my eye, watching for leaks can be hazardous. Leaks have been springing up all over the school. Please watch your step; leaking ceilings, slip¬ pery floors and garbage cans are set about fifteen feet apart in many hallways. 32 Welcome to “Leak Central” “I got dripped on and that really bothered me because my shoes got all wet and were nearly ruined.” Kelly Wilk Welcome to “Leak Central” he water came down in a gradual sprinkle as students scurried to class dodging the continual line of garbage buckets. “The leaks only bother me when they drip on my head ’ “said Brenda Wambler. “Welcome to Leak Central ’ he said as he guided the Highland Ex¬ change students through the maze of pails and puddles, past the students at their lockers. It’s hard to walk in the halls because of all the puddles and buckets,” said Ron Carver. “My teacher will at least believe this one—my homework got soaked in my locker.” One girl said, “They should start selling umbrellas in the bookstore. Another student waded over to his friends grouped together by their locker and greeted them, “Hey listen buddies, we gotta swim by our lockers now,” After hearing these comments the group chuckled but he said it was not really a laugh¬ ing matter but an extreme nuisance! He related to the group what had happened to a girl in Mrs. Ballard’s room on March 19. “Mrs. Ballard’s room was already pretty well soaked but on this day the ceiling tiles gave way to all the pressure from the water that had been collecting in the last three months. The water and grit gushed down on her and ruined her sweater.” The group let out a sigh of sympa¬ thy but they glady returned to their school relieved that they did not have to contend with a leaking roof. One seemed to feel, due to the situation, that “lake” was a better name. Dodging raindrops in the foyer while battling with passing students is not as easy as it looks. Janitors are not the only ones dodging rain¬ drops; so do students and faculty. Forty or more waste baskets aided by yards of plastic, attempt to keep halls, lockers, class¬ rooms. and the office areas dry while the spring thaw nears. Welcome to “Leak Central” 33 The mood was set for romance w hen the band played the theme song. ‘ Endless Love. Cou¬ ples joined in after the queen and her court danced As the band plays the music garters are slid off the girls legg ' s. Junior Virginia Schubert puts her garter on Rick Daniels arm. Winter formal wouldn ' t be complete without announcing queen. Senior Rhonda Crook hugs her date Chris Snow as she is announced as queen. While the dance floor was crowded for the slower paced music, couples also crowded the dance floor with circles during the faster mu¬ sic. 34 Winter Formal Working up a sweat are seniors Tom O ' Leary and Rich Rosinko while their dates. Eve Pas - serett and Lisa VanderHeyden. dance along side of them. Boy. after that work out. I need something to drink. Senior Scott Wietecha reaches for his much wanted drink as Mike Jones waits for his. The music is soft B efore even stepping foot on the dance floor, couples lined up waiting to be photographed by the Spasoff photographer, ready to capture that spe¬ cial moment. The low lights and soft music provided by Stoncwood Fox, set just the right atmo¬ sphere for the nights theme of “Endless Love. As enthusiasm and tender feelings filled the air the dance floor was filled with couples arm in arm during the bal¬ lads, while circles and lines were formed for the faster paced music. For after that work out on the dance floor, refreshments were furnished by the N-Teens. Then the time finally arrived for the garters to be taken off, and after the ex¬ citement tapered, the queen was an¬ nounced, and senior Rhonda Crook was honored with the title of queen. Her court consisted of—junior,—Ann Reed; sopho¬ more,—Robin Miller and freshman,— Lisa Megee. The traditional dance for the queen and her court, plus their escorts then took place. Besides walking out with a handful of memories, couples also took home brandy snifters with the theme and date printed on, as favors and remembrances of their night spent in “Endless Love. Winter Formal 35 By looking at their faces, one can tell front the expressions that the evening was well spent. John Ludwicki and Sue Petrunich spend their evening at Jolly Gingers. After an evening of fun and dancing. Julie Or¬ tega and Mike Reed find a secluded corner to share special moments together. Because of slippery conditions, it was neces¬ sary to be dropped off at the door. After the dance. Donna Oppolo gets picked up by her date before going to dinner. 36 Winter Formal Dinner after dance A s the end of a perfect evening approaches, couples gather to discuss plans. Brandy snifters are collected, coats are put on, and cars are warming up to prepare for the cold. The big question that every¬ one faces is “Where will we go for dinner?” After choosing the right place, cou¬ ples warm up in a cozy atmosphere to be with friends or to spend quiet time alone. When dinner is over, it is time to bring the evening to a close. It was a night enjoyed by all, which contained a pocketful of memories. Don ' t slip!” Jill Brickey holds on tightly to her date. Glenn Toth, while walking to the car. In spite of weather conditions. Endless Love was still held. Secluded from the crowds. Sue Siwinski and Bob Hebei share quiet time alone at Smug¬ gler ' s Inn. Winter Formal 37 Getting away from the school work for a half hour. students play frisbee and just sit around in the hot sun. After a long hour in Quiver class. Sandy My- land relaxes while she plays frisbee out in the court yard. I Trying to escape from the noisy classroom ac¬ tivities. Mr. Cunningham enjoys a quiet lunch outside in the sun. Cruising through the parking lot in a converta- ble, Mike Gottslich. Linda Lovell, and Bobby Gasich enjoy the spring sun. “I’m so glad spring is here be¬ cause I’m tired of freezing at track meets.” Wendi Markul. Spring fever hits Spring is here and when the 2:05 bell rings, classes empty faster than usual, and so does the parking lot. It seems every year when spring comes everyone wants to make a fast get away. This is an example of spring fever. Along with spring fever, comes the cutting of classes. During lunch hours, cars leave from the student parking lot, not just because of early release but because of the urge to cut a class. Teachers expect this spring fever every year and make sure they take roll call everyday. ‘Tm in a better mood. The weather has changed my whole outlook, said Carol Kuleasa. As lunch begins, stu¬ dents go outside to soak up the sun rays, play frisbee, or just to walk around before they have to come in and sit in the dark, hot classroom. Instead of talking in the lunch room during the lunch hour, Kent Taylor and Julie Peyton spend a quiet moment together in the sun. As the days get hot. students begin to go out¬ side on lunch hour Patty Farmer spends her lunch hour soaking up the sun Spring Fever 39 40 Sectional craziness Painted and ready for war are seniors. Steve Cowser. Dan Nordyke. and Steve Scott. Mem¬ bers of the cross country team could always be found in a group and acting the rowdiest at any game Sectional craziness 41 Turns to tears A sectional title was just two games away but everyone knew Merrillville would be the one to beat. They had out did us earlier in the season in double over¬ time. Now two evenly matched teams had to fight it out. Everyone came early to the game because they knew the Indian block would be filled to capacity. The cheering started before the first jump ball and was only quiet¬ ed long enough for the national an¬ them. “We Are LC” overpowered any chants coming from the Merrill¬ ville side. Indian pride screamed through the gym’s rafters as the game stayed within points apart. The game was like an evenly matched tennis tournament. The score kept going back and forth leaving the crowd on the edge of the bleachers which had not been sat on since almost an hour before the start of the game. The game was headed for overtime. How long could this go on? Then the Pi¬ rates made two and were at the line for an extra with seconds left. Hoarse voices with ribbons strung across hands overhead made a last effort but it went in ending in 54-51. LC had stood together and at that time they cried together. Another sectional vic¬ tory had been grasped from their reach. Seconds are left, as the clock starts up again after the time out and the Pirates are at the line. Seniors Judy Schweitzer. Melanie An¬ drews and Nicol Pilackas pray it doesn 7 go in. All heck let loose as the Indians take the lead. Senior cheerleader Steve Mandich can’t be- The crowd was one. as all the classes united to Ueve the score Once rowdy and spirited with support their favorite team on this special war paint, he is now disappointed by the severe night. lost. 42 Turns to tears Senior Dave Sarros makes a successful at¬ tempt for the ball, along with helping his team give the Pirates a run for their victory. “The Florida trip was a good experience for everyone because it put pride back into the band.” Ken Erdelac Band outshines Florida sun B; eing accepted to participate in .the Edison Festival of Lights Contest is an honor in itself. Winning the contest is even a greater honor. The band traveled to Florida in February and returned home with the “Band of Excellence” award. The band with the highest overall score receives this award. “We worked really hard prior to the trip. It was worth every minute of it,” said Teresa Kuntarich band- member. t dm Practices require full attention from the entire band Doing some last minute joking are Kyla Moore and Rich Dudek. Even though the band practiced a lot before thei r performances, there was still a lot of free time to cop some Florida Sunshine 44 Band outshines Florida sun Besides the long hours of practice, there was also time to have fun. Punk rockers could be seen going to the punk rock party held after the band won. Some rooms got more radical than others. Everything happened from throwing pizza on the ceiling and covering it with white shoepolish to soaking beds with ice. Getting into a “water” bed after a long day of practice was not a fun experience. Walking into rooms with under¬ wear hanging on the light fixtures was not an unusual sight for the maids. They refused to clean the room of Tim Oliver, Tim Govert, Chip Bell, and Steve DeYoung be¬ cause of the underwear that was shot onto the lights by the elastic. Majorettes laying out by the pool and practicing in curlers was as com¬ mon as eating meals consisting of piz¬ za and donuts. Returning home to the snow and slush was almost as bad as the little recognition the band received. But, as stated by one band member, “We’re proud even if no one else is.” Before a performance, a lot of work is done. Polishing their boots while getting some sun are Julie Dicks and Lisa Carmichael. Not working hard enough at practice results in loss of free time Marching after practice was the result. L i — Band outshines Florida sun 45 Leaving Florida was not the most exciting part of the trip. No one really wanted to come back to the snow and ice at home. A hectic afternoon becomes a dream T he countdown begins. Friday, May 7, has arrived. Everything must be perfect. Of course, something will go wrong. Rain came in the morning, but later disappeared, leaving one less worry. With many getting home from school at 2:30, the time for picking up tuxes, dresses, and flowers is limited. Girls, as well as guys, race to Adam ' s Florist or Enchanted Florist to pick up boutonnieres or bouquets. The race against the clock contin¬ ues as hours are spent fixing nails, hair, and finally, getting dressed. After parents, grandparents, and neighbors take pictures, it is time to go. A day of nervous preparation has turned into a dream. The next desti¬ nation is to the House of Lynwood for an evening filled with Sweet Dreams. If the dress fits, wear it!” Sandy Lozano, after trying on several dresses, finds one to suit her tastes. After choosing her dress, she ' ll look for shoes and a purse, and then she ' ll be set for prom. Placing the boutonniere on the lapel isn ' t the easiest thing in the world to do. Sheila Weath¬ erford tries to pin on Chuck St. Amour s flow¬ er before the dance. How does it fit?” Leslie Dianda helps Sandy Lozano check the length and fit of her dress before she buys it at Mademoiselle. ”Don ' t forget the flowers!” Anita Baker runs her final errand to St John Garden Center to pick up her flowers before the prom. 46 Prom Making sure that I he tuxedo fits perfectly is a tough job. Billy Jo Kramer assists Chcuk St. Amour with the final adjustments at Louie’s Tuxedo Shop. Finding just the right kind of bouquet or cor¬ sage is important to Bob Scalzitti. as he brouses through Jan s Hallmark to decide just what type of flower arrangement he would like. Karen Finnegan and Mark Alger, reigning Queen and King at prom “Sweet Dreams. ” led the court dance with the prince and princess George Eppl and Kelly Hoover. Slow dancing, swaying to the music. Chuck St. Amour and Sheila Weatherford dance the night away as many other couples at the prom. Dancing to that favorite tune played by the Ron Rogers Orchestra. Loraine Evans and Steve Cowser look into each others eyes. After dinner couples sat at their tables relax¬ ing and listening to the orchestra. Kim Ode- gard and Beth Puchcor with their dates sit around the tables. A special night to remember “I had no feelings, I was so shocked,” said Karen Finne¬ gan. A special night to remember Eating, dancing, and laughing produced an atmosphere at the prom suitable to the theme “Sweet Dreams”; the evening was May 7 at the House of Lynwood. Mark Alger and Karen Finne¬ gan reigned as king and queen. George Eppl and Kelly Hoover were prince and princess. The post prom band picked up the beat when it made and appear¬ ance at 11 p.m. Circles were formed around various people as they performed their own innova¬ tive dance moves. The dance ended at 2 a.m. with couples grabbing flowers, programs, and goblets from the tables to serve as memo¬ ries for this last prom for so many. Showing their moves at the post-prom, Paul Beggs. Tom O ' Leary and other guys danced in a circle as everyone else clapped their hands around them Cheek to cheek, Dennis Cahill and Cindy Bowman enjoy hours of dancing, eating, laughing, and having a good time together at the prom A crowded dance floor made it hard to dance during slow dances. John Woods and his date slow dance on their own little cor¬ ner of the dance floor. A special night to remember 49 A group of seniors spend the day at Turkey Run. Trying to play a normal game of volley¬ ball is not easy after a late night. Tracy Moody tries to hit the volleyball to Chuck St. Amour and Dennis Cahill. The day at Great America was a little chilly but it was still nice out. Dick Payonk and Jenni Gross relax while waiting in line for a ride l n - • MlM CHILCRti w m no t Hk TO R Ol 11 bottoi When noontime comes around it is time for lunch. Dave Plenus and Debbie Snow cook hamburgers while spending the day after Prom at Warren Dunes in Michigan. 50 Prom The day after prom for most people was spent just goofing off. Dick Payonk tries to prove to Steve Tennant that he isn’t tall enough (over 42 inches I to ride Bottoms Up. Spending the day relaxing after prom T he alarm rings for 8:00 a.m. John turns over and shuts it off. Boy is he exhausted. Last night he was out until 2:00 a.m. dancing, didn ' t get home until 4:00 a.m. and now he is going to spend the day hik¬ ing, playing volleyball, swimming or just laying on the beach. A favorite place for most couples, after prom, was going either to Great America or Turkey Run, but John chose to go to the beach. So he gets his gear together and goes to pick up his girlfriend, Sally. On the way to the beach Sally forgets the steaks. John ' s already forty miles from home so he picks up some steaks on the way to the beach. John and Sally finally arrive at the beach and the first thing they do is just relax on the beach. While they ' re laying there some kid decides John ' s the perfect person to bury. Well, John ' s had enough of the beach so Sally and he decide to eat. The steak would have been good if he hadn ' t dropped it in the sand; at least he washed it off. As John and Sally walk around John notices a creek in the woods. He starts to take pictures of it. While tak¬ ing pictures his slips and he falls. Of course, he forgot to bring extra clothes. At this time John and Sally decide to go home. At noontime everyone meets for lunch. Ken Dianda and his date. Yvonne Martinez, meet Sandy Lozano and Debbie Jacobson for lunch. Many people spent the day at Great America. Ron Rodriguez. Jackie Bathurst, and Rob Chrinston get in line to buy a hotdog. The funniest part of Great America is chowing on all the munchies. Dancing at prom is the thing to do. Danny (Larry Nigh} starts out with Sandy (Wendy Belush} as a partner but ends up with Cha Cha Di Gregorio (Kristyn Rehling). The end of Grease isn’t complete without the finale. Danny (Larry Nigh} sings as Sandy (Wendy Be lush} shows off her new look.” 52 Hopelessly devoted Hopelessly devoted reunion started with sing- f ing, as memories of the good ole ' days were brought back. The students of Rydell High repre¬ sent typical students of the 50 ' s. Grease centers around Sandy Dum- browski (Wendy Belugh) and Danny Zuko (Larry Nigh). They fall in love over the summer. Back at school Dan¬ ny is afraid to let his friends know 4 7 spend my days mooning over you. all sad and blue. Roger (Mike Hite) sings Mooning with Jan (Cindy Erdelac). Both have a crush on each other this. The guys think it is cool to love and leave ' em. Through out the whole play they fail to get back together un¬ til the end. Meanwhile, the other students are looking forward to the end of school They are planning a carnival for the last day of school. After school is out Sandy and Danny are back together. The summer is finally here. Sandy (Wendy Belushl and Danny (Larry Nigh) sing together as they finally get back together Every school has a loser including Rydell High Eugene Felznick (Jim Oyster} tries to get Sandy (Wendy Belugh) to eat lunch with him. The new look seems to be tight pants as Sandy (Wendy Belushl shows the new look. Danny (Larry Nigh) sinks to his knees with surprise. Hopelessly devoted 53 “The effect of the “dream” scene was absolutely fantas¬ tic.” Eoraine Evans Lettie, more sherry S omething’s afoot and the but¬ ler didn ' t do it! What would you do if you were invited for a marvelous weekend in the country and it turned out to be a disaster? Clive, the butler, (Chirs Snow), Let- tie, the maid, (Barb Koremenos), and Flint, the caretaker (Jeff Lozier) makes one feel right at home in the fall production. Each of the ten guests thinks that he or she is invited alone to Lord Dud¬ ley Rancour ' s estate, but little do they know that they are all related in some way. What better place to see com as high as an elephant ' s eye or the wind sweeping across the plains than in the spring production of Oklahoma! Conflict arises between the farmers and the cowboys; and trials of love between Curly (Steve Tennant) and Laurey (Carol Gallett) and Ado An¬ nie (Jenni Gross) and Will Parker (Jeff Lozier). Fear sets in when Jud Fry’s love for Laurey grows and Curly and Jud become enemies. One can be sure that plenty of foot stompin ' and hand clappin ' will be on hand! From the looks of things. Jud Fry isn ' t very happy. Jud (Dick Payonk) sits in his lonely room, the smokehouse, pondering over Laurey (Carol Gallett} his love, and Curly (Steve Ten¬ nant), his enemy. We’ve been invited to a marvelous weekend. Flint, the caretaker (Jeff Lozier) and Lettie. (Barb Kormenos) are thrilled to death to hear about their exciting weekend of guests and housework. 54 Plays Is it the Pacos Promenade or the shuffle? Ado Annie (Jennie Gross) and Will Parker (Jeff Lozier) put on their dancin ’ shoes for the annu¬ al box social. Because of the impassible bridge, there is no escape off the island. But Flint has his own boat and Lettie is more than happy to accomo¬ date Flint to shore. ' Money in the antique Chinese vase? Lettie leaps into the vase in hopes of finding wealth, but instead meets her doom. The coH’bovs and their ladies listen in on what Jud Fry (Dick PavonkI has to say. He is deter¬ mined to win Laurey ' s love, and do whatever it takes to steal her away from Curly (Steve Ten¬ nant). Plays 55 Unusual talent with bunches of bananas fter being post-poned because of A April snowshowers, the Senior Review on the 22nd finally was underway. Unusual acts ranged from a gorilla playing a piano singing “30,000 pounds of bananas to an ex¬ cerpt from “Sweeney Todd . Mike Laskey and Phil Misiura, the emcees, riled the audience with their crazy sense of humor. All of the acts were performed by juniors and seniors. Chris Snow and Julie Ortega kept the audience on the edge of their seats with a daredevil dog act. Cindy Erdelac, Derenda Timmons, DeeDee Mastey, and Jenni Gross performed “Anything you can do 1 can do better, exposing a bit of satire between ordinary people and “preppies. Tony Balciunas and Ri¬ ley Knight did their rendition of “pickin’ and a grinnin’ with “Mama Don’t Like My Daddy No More. All in all, the Senior Review was a huge success. The students enjoyed the performances, and the money went for a good cause—to pay for the post-prom band. “Mine is so long that ... Dick Payonk and Jeff Lozier are comparing belt sizes, when really the audience is thinking of something else. 56 Senior Review Anything you can do, we can do better. Der- enda Timmons and Cindy Erdelac, prep¬ pies, ” compare their tastes with Dee Dee Mas- tey and Jenni Gross. While preppies ' favor Calvin Klein, others are happy with Levis Margarita, Mr Blizzard’s assistant, pulls their chariot of stunt pets for the daredevil dog act. Some of their pets’ death-defying acts in¬ cluded jumping through a ring of fire and a juggling act. Dancing to “Twelfth Street Rag. ' a bum I Monica Montella) and a keystone cop (Kim Gornick) bargain over a newspaper and an ap¬ ple in the park. “ You’re gonna love over next act!” Emcees Phil Misiura and Mike Laskey warm up ev¬ erybody before each act with their hats and weird jokes. Senior Review 57 Catching some rays are Cindy Bowman. Lisa Goodnight and Lisa Koch. A long awaited tan will take more than one trip to the beach. Relaxing after a walk on the beach is Bobby Gasich. The sand and sun can not compare to a hot and stuffy class room. Melanie Andrews watch out! Killer shark. Gary Manes is on the loose. The 50 degree water temperatures kept swimmers on the move. 58 Beach action for seniors only Beach action for seniors only A combination of senioritis and the pressures of everyday school life drove most seniors to the shores of the beach. The unsponsored school activ¬ ity was passed by word of mouth from senior to senior until everyone knew “Beach Action Tomorrow! Some students felt required to at¬ tend their first few classes because of tests issued by teachers. These tests were a source by the faculty to keep the students from the shores, but these tactics failed. Once away from the stuffy class¬ rooms and on the beach, the fun be¬ gins. Coolers, blankets and the ever- esscntial radio are dragged to a spot high on a dune. The day is spent with friends defying the odds of school life to the hot sandy beaches. Boy, that water was cold! said Gary Manes, one of the seniors who dove into the icy waters even though the water tem¬ perature was inhumanly cold. Back up on the dune where the sand was hot, sun tan oil, the rays of the sun and the sounds of Rick Springfield, Paul Davis, and REO were being ab¬ sorbed. Soaking up I he hot rays is even more fun when it’s done with friends. This group of seniors lakes a break from the routine of school life. Is it a bird, plane of senior Melanie Andrewsf? Despite the almost freezing water. Dave Sar- ros, Gary Manes. Judy Switzer, and Mel An¬ drews take a short dip. Beach action for seniors only 59 “Along the Road” he d ay was unusually warm es- pecially in the crowded E-hall, where seniors awaited the cli¬ max of their four years. Four years that seemed to fly, dreams gone and only memories left. The group was rowdy and tired of waiting, and then the line finally started to move. Once outside parents were clustered around the field house entrance trying to get a picture of their little Johnny enter¬ ing. Inside and walking down the aisle, one could look around and not believe the amount of people staring. After about eight minutes Mr. Krueger could begin because all 494 seniors were in their seats and waiting for their diplomas. Along the Road. ' theme for the graduation ceremony, is depicted in the backdrop set in orange and purple. Valedictorian, Alexandria Koultorides prepares to deliver her farewell. Presenting the class gift. Derenda Timmons announces the special grant for Steve Gaw- ronski. Class principal. Mr Ely waits to ac¬ cept the gift. 60 “Along the Road Taking their final walk, seniors enter the field- house to graduate and get their diplomas The After graduates march in. the invocation sig- next time they walk out together they will no nals the beginning of the ceremony Dick longer be seniors. Payonk offers the graduation invocation. Her term of serving her class as president ends for Laura Figler with the traditional congratu¬ latory handshake from Superintendent Guil¬ ford. Extracurricular activities later became an in¬ tegral part of high school, according to Alex¬ andria Koultorides. who told her audience she used to only study. Giving her daughter, Cathy, a hug full of pride is Mrs. Blaho. She has many reasons to he proud of her daughter because she made it. One of the most pleasant aspects of being su¬ perintendent is congratulating each graduate. Tim Doolin, co-salutatorian. receives the awaited handshake from Mr. Guilford. After the pomp and circumstance comes the changing of the tassle. Linda Miller lifts her lassie to the right while Lori Keilman gathers her graduation memorabilia. Grabbing that long-awaited diploma. Doug Decker shakes hands and proudly walks off the stage 9 To new beginnings To new beginning s C eremony began with Dick Payonk giving the invocation fol¬ lowed by Valedictorian, Alexan¬ dria Koultorides, presenting her speech. Barb Koremenos, co-saluta- torian then presented hers. Mr. Lewis lead the concert choir to sing “Along the Road” the gradu¬ ation theme. Co-salutatorian, Tim Doolin presented his speech then di¬ ploma distribution began. Each sen¬ ior was proudly announced a grad. Official graduation practices include that short walk across the stage Dave Allen waits for the right moment and then begins these final steps as a senior. Many new grads find the whole experience un¬ believable and check the tassle just to make sure Laura Blandford realizes the signifi¬ cance of this parting moment among friends Every class wants to be different and the senior class of ' 82 was no different. Someone sneaked in and then blew up an inflatable pumpkin to be thrown around. To new beginnings 63 Sharing lockers can create problems, especial¬ ly when both people want to get in the locker at the same time Ted Danikolas and Scott Ce- chovic try to make it work out. Students have to fight their way to their lock¬ ers. Lisa Govert gets on her tip toes to reach the top of her locker as John Mol lens helps her get what she needs do not think I will ever get it open! Chuck M us grave wishes he did not have to bother Often students do decide just to skip it and go to class without their books. 64 Students ' best friend Do I have it ali. Kathy Rvhicki wonders as she leaves her locker. Lockers do not hold much to the students disappointment when they have a lot of homework. For once my locker opens!” Darryl Wormsley Students’ rustration, aggravation, so bad it makes one almost cry. Instead students usually hit, kick, and yell unrepeatable oaths. For must stu¬ dents ever since freshman year there has been one continuing problem— causing part of high school—LOCK¬ ERS! All are too familiar with those non-openable, always-breaking pieces of equipment. They never seem to open and when they Finally do it is almost impossible to fit everything needed in the small confined space. “One time a girl next to my locker wanted to put her fur coat in my lock¬ er and I did but I really had to stuff it in and when I did the locker jammed. I was late to class because I had to get a janitor,” said Chris Chandler. Then there is the problem of both the lower and upper parts either re¬ best friend fusing tp open or to close. Sylvie Beaulieu said, “I can’t open the top of my locker so I can’t put my stuff in there.” Let’s face it, the excuse my locker’s stuck is over-used but doesn’t the con¬ traption always decide to get stuck when one is in the biggest hurry! Den- •ise Hoffman said, “Sometimes I can’t get it open which really makes me mad, when I’m in a hurry!” Although they are usually a scape¬ goat for vent up anger, they do hold memories. Pictures and other trea¬ sures are hung inside. This year the Pep Club has sponsored a locker bud¬ dy program in which volunteer mem¬ bers decorate basketball players’ lockers to boost their morale and pro¬ mote school spirit. After all they are students’ best friend! Merry Christmas Tony Garvey and Good Luck. His locker buddy has struck again and has wrapped it up this time Tony gets his clothes for basketball practice. Where am I going to put everything wonders Karen Sard si Room for all the stuff is a problem, especially in the winter when a winter coat needs to be stored also. Students’ best friend 65 Every single day must start and end in the same way, a trip on the usual yellow bus. It can be a good place to finish sleeping or that algebra assignment. Reaching new heights at the yell contest after the homecoming parade, senior Nicol Pilackas relies on senior Doug Petee ' s shoulders for support as she cheers her class on. 66 Overlooked Overlooked One in 2,400, but They come from three different towns, some have moved in and others have always been around. They bring with them new ideas and feelings. These three communi¬ ties pull together to become one under the school roof. The school is so large but yet no one is just another number. ID ' s are rarely used since a name is more important. One name in a class of 500. What good is it? But by not just a number the fourth year that name will have been on 24 report cards, 4 term papers, 6 biology projects, 3 econ projects, 3 government pro¬ jects, friends’ address books, the truant list, scratched on lockers, the bathroom wall, and finally on a diploma. Through all this a person begins to feel he belongs, not only in the school but in his class. Class ties grown stronger every year, especially in the last final months before commencement. As athletes gather their equipment before practice and students stagger to the bus drained of thought from a hard day at work, cleared hallways for the first time during the day take on a quiet and tranquil appeal. Overlooked 67 — Seniors, do you remember when H is freshman year, DaveSarros, help¬ ing his team through a tough game, made a basket for the opposite side. Mr. Opat ' s U.S. History class, do you remember the day Nicol Pilackas walked into class late with her skirt tucked into her nylons? Turkey trot our freshman year was a new experience to all of us. Mark Weidner en¬ joyed it, except for those of you who were sitting by him on the top row of bleachers as he woofed his cookies. Jennie Gross, do you remember losing a certain drain pipe off the side of your house? While teepeeing, Dan Peppin slyly tripped over it and made the entire thing fail. The day after prom was a memorable day for most of us, but to Laura Cappello, JEFF ADLER her junior year, it was a day she would nev¬ er forget, for it was the first day she had ever driven a Cadillac at that. Shelley Kapclinski and Steve Mandich, do you « cmember being chased by the po¬ lice quite often your junior year? Although the police car turned out to be white and maroon with a blue siren on top with Rosy driving. German students and class cabinet mem¬ bers, do you remember getting Mr. Hens¬ ley’s house royally with toilet paper? Four years later, varsity basketball player. Dave Sar¬ ros shoots for the extra point. This time on the right side. STEVE AINLEY: Baseball 1.2. M ARK ALGER: Boys’ Basketball 1; Foot¬ ball 1.2.3.3; Letterwinners 2,3.4. GAIL ALKIRE Speech Club 2. Debate Club 4; Centralettes 3.4. Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; LC Band 1.2.3.4; Girls ' Sportsman Club 1.2.3.4; Girls ' Swimming I; Pep Club 1. DAVID ALLEN: German Club 4 TRACY ALLEN MPC 3.4. V.P.. Treas.; NHS 3.4 JOSEPH ALMASY: Quiver 4; Band I. DEBBIE AM ANA TID1S: OEA 4; FEA 3.4. Sec.: Girls ' Swimming 3.4. MELANIE ANDREWS Class Cabinet 2.3; Quiver 4: German Club 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleaders l.2.3.4; Girls ' Swim¬ ming 2.4; Let ten. inner $ 4. WENDY ANDREWS: Hockey 1.2,3 4; Stat.; NHS 4; Spanish Club 3.4. JOE ANGUIANO Spanish Club 2; Boys’ Sportsman 1,2; Wrestling Club 3.4; Wres - lling 3,4. LYDIA ANUSZK1EWIEZ 68 Seniors VERONICA AVSTGBN: Quill A Scroll 3,4. Sec . Treat.; Scout 3.4. Bus Mgr.. WHS 3.4; OEA 2.3; German Club 4; Pep Club 2.3. TIM A YERSMAN: Wrestling 3; Football 1.2,3.4; Lettenvirmen 3.4 DAWS ' AYRES JIM BABB Quiver 3.4 MIKE BABB Varsity Choir 4; Science Club I. DONALD BAKER ANITA BAKKER OEA 2,3.4: Centra- Idles 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; LC Band 2.3.4; N-Teens 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Sportsman Club 4; Powder Puff 3.4 BERME BARSIC RICH BARSIC: German Club 3.4 TRACY BARTLEY: SGA 1. Class Cabi¬ net 1.2.3.4; German Club 3.4; N-Teens 1.2.3; Girls’ Track Field 4; Letter inner 3.4; Girls’ Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1.2. Mgr. CHRISTINE BASS CLEO BATTON: Quill A Scroll 4; Scout CAROL BELL: N-Teens 1.2,3.4. EARL BELL MARK BERG Speech Club 3: German Club 1.2; Choir 2.3. TONY BIANCARDI: Boys’ Basketball I; Football l; Baseball 1. Seniors 1 jfo tiqftyfkdhifQjgQd working until dark, doesn ' iinjiot Kltft Sfdtba to shove her legs, or _ Monica Monttila, Cindy Bowman, and Debbie Snow to worry1 about cleaning their dorm room. Ready to tackle the new school year are senior SGA members Lisa Koch and Cathy Blaho. At camp they teamed the skill of leadership and government. i S r ♦ CATHY BLAHO Class Cabinet L2.3.4: SGA l.2.3,4. Sec. 2.3. Pres. 4:N-Teens 3.4 LAVRA BLANDFORD N-Teens 4; Vol¬ leyball 1.2. ROBERT BLEJSKt DE.4NNE BODIE: Home Ec Club 4 PATTY BOHNEY; Class Cabinet 3.4. SG4 l.2.3.4. .WHS 3.4; German Club 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Volleyball 1.2; Cen¬ tra let tes 3,4: Marching Band 2.4; Thespi¬ ans 1.2.3.4. Sec.. Treas.; Plays (10); MPC 2,3.4. Pres. DEBBIE BOTRVFF: Letterwinners 3.4; NHS 3.4; Girls’ Basketball 1.2.3: Volley¬ ball 2,3.4. CINDY BOWMAN: Class Cabinet 1; Quiver 2,3.4. Editor 4; Quill A Scroll 4; Scout 4: 0088 2.3: SGA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club I; Pep Club 1.2.3. Proj Chairman; Lettergirls 2.3; Powder Puff 3.4. LAURA BRAKEB1LL Choir 1.2.3.4, Let- terwinners 4; VIC A 4, Pres.; Spanish Club 2; Boys’ Swimming 3.4. Mgr.; Girls ' Swim¬ ming 3.4. Mgr. TIM BREW: Football l ; Golf 1.2.3.4; Let- terwinners 3.4. KATHY BRIGHTWELL RODRIGO BRIONES: Tennis 4. TOM BROKOP Marching Band 4, Con¬ cert Band 2.3; LC Band 2,3; Boys’ Sports¬ man 4. BOB BUCK MAN DAVE BUDZU S Boys ' Sportsman l.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3: Baseball 1.2. JAMIE BURKE SHANNON BURRIS: Wrestling I; Foot¬ ball 1. rs 70 Seniors Lfe til € □I New friends, awards, and long hours Were a part of future seniors summers aterskiing. playing frisbce at the selves and made new friends in the process. Their hard work evidently paid off since seniors Cindy Bowman and Lauren Slagle took home outstanding awards. Memories will remain with everyone who attended these summer activities. Aside from having a great time, new ideas were brought back to make their senior year an unforgettable piece of their high school years. TINA CAIN LAURA CALABRESE: Girls ' Sportsman 1 . CHARLENE CALTON: N-Teens 3.4; Concert Band ; Marching Band 1.2; Cen- tralettes 2: German Club 3.4; Quiver 4; Quill $ Scroll 4; LC Band 1.2. JULIE CAMP N-Teens 3.4, Chairman; Girls’ Swimming 1.2; Girls Ensemble 3,4: Concert Choir 3.4; Sr. Treble 2.3; Jr. Tre¬ ble 1. KAREN CANSLER: NHS 4; German Cfub 4; LC Band 1; Marching Band; Con¬ cert Band I. LAURA CAPPELLO; Class Cabinet l. Chairman. French Club 1; Girls ' Track 5 Field 1.2.3.4; Girls ' Cross Country l.2.3.4; Lelterwinners J.2,3,4. LEE ANN CARLBERG: Concert Choir 4; Sr. Treble 2.3; Jr. Treble l. LAURA C EARING SCOTT CECHOVIC: SGA 4; NHS 4: Ger¬ man Club 4; Boys ' Track fc Field J. RHONDA CROOK Class Cabinet l; Scout 4;0088 S; SGA 1.2; N-Teens 3.4: Pep Club 1,2. Secretary; Letlergirls 2; Thespi¬ ans 2.3.4. ROBERT CRYTZER German Club 1.2; Choir 1,2,3.4 DANA CSATARI: Marching Band 1:Con¬ cert Band l; Lake Central Baml I; Girls ' Sportsman Clu 1.2. MICHAEL CUMMINGS: Letterwinners 3.4; Indian Wrestling Club 1,2: Wrestling 1,2 ; Football 1.2,3.4 SCOTT CUTTER JOHN DADO: S.G.A.: Spanish Club l.2.3.4; Boy ' s Swimming l, DAVID DAVIDSON. Marching Band 1.2.3; Jazz Band l.2.3;Concert Band 1,2,3. DENISE DAVIS JENNIE DAVIS: French Club 1.2.3.4; N- Teens I: Thespians 3.4; Plays (9); Jr Girl ' s Choir 1; Sr. Girl ' s Choir 2; Concert Choir 3.4 BEVERLY DEAK1N: O.E.A.; N-Teens 2.4. DOUG DECKER JAMES DeFALCO: Football 1.2.3,4; Cap¬ tain; Letter ' inners 3.4 Seniors expanding vocational knowledge a y° u wanl t0 10 McDonald ' s J- for lunch today?” “No, I have to go to work. These are very famiiar words to most seniors. When relating to the word “job the first thing one would think of is money. ”1 have to pay off my car before I can buy my stereo. The ICE program is a very good way to receive a job and to help you with your future. The requirements consists of one hour class time, at least 16 years of age, own transportation and must work at least 15 hours per week. Working on the ICE program builds for future ca¬ reers and also helps with college costs. Seniors Steve Mueller and Anne Kozuballare searching for college of their choice. DAVE DETER f YNTHIA DEYOUNG Marching Rand ,2.3.4. Concert Band 1.2.4; Band 1,2.3,4; Girl’s Sportsman Club 1,2.3,4; Track and Field 2,3,4; Cross Country 2.3,4, Basket- ball 1.2,3.4; Volleyball 2.3; Lettcr inners 3.4. STEPHEN DeYOUNG: German Club 2.4. Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2,3,4. BRIAN DONER Track 1.2.3.4; Cross A Country 2.3,4; Letterwinners 2.3.4 ThMOTHY DOOLIN: NH.S. 3.4; O.E.A 3; German Club 3.4; Tennis l.2,3,4. TOM DOOLIN: NH.S. 3.4; German Club 3.4; tennis 1,2,3,4 DIANE DOTSON: Centralette 2.3; Marching Band 1: Concert Band 1 DANIEL DOUTHETT JOHN DRAG01N: Wrestling 2; Football 3; Baseball 2,4. PAT DRAGMEISTER JAMES DRESCHER NH.S. 3.4. BETH DROZYNSKl Centralette 2: Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 1.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Girl’s Sportsman Club 1,2.3.4; Plays i4}. VINCENT DeFALCO MARY DUCAT JENNIFER DUDEK O.E.A. 2,4;N-Teens 3.4; Pep Club . CHERYL DUNCAN: Centralette 2.3,4; Lake Central Band 2,3.4: N-Tee ns 1.2.3.4; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 3: Thespians 3.4; Plays (4). TIMOTHY DUQUETTE: Scout 3,4. TIMOTHY DELAHUNTY: German Club 2,3.4; Baseball 2. TASHA DURAN: Class Cabinet 3; Cen¬ tralette 2.3.4; Marching Band I; Concert Band I; Girl’s Sportsman Club 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 3 EUGENIA EAGLJN O.E.A. 2.3; N-Teens 2.3; Girl’s Tennis 3.4; Pep Club 2. JAMES EICHELBERGER: Marching Band l,2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2; Band 1.2; Track 3.4; Cross Country 4; Football I. CHRISTY ELL S BARBARA DEMKOWITZ Spanish Club 3; Trees. CYNTHIA ERDEL4C French Club 3.4; Centralette 1,2.3; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Drum Major 4; Concert Band l,2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Thespians 2,3.4 Plays (9j CHARLENE ERICKSON GREGG ER KSON LORAINE EVANS: Quiver Staff 3.4. Quill A Scroll 4. 008S 3,4; S.G.A. 3.4; French Club 1; Pep Club 1.2.3,4. VM 3.4; Letter girl ' s 2.3,4; Captain 3.4. Seniors 73 PATTY FARMER: Letterwinners 3.4; N. H.S. 3.4; O.E.A. 4; Marching Band l,2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3,4; Band 1,2.3,4; Pres.; Girls’ Sportsman J.2,3,4; Pres.; Girls’ Track 1,2.3,4; Girls ' Basket¬ ball 1.2,3 4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Thespians 3,4; Plays (4). DONN I FARRENKOPF: O.E.A. 3. LORI F 4VUKNER: German Club 1.2,3.4: Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2,3 4; Band 1.2,3,4. KELLY FEU RM AX: X.H.S. 3.4, N-Teens 1; Girls’ Basketball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1,2.3.4; Captain 4. LAURA F1GLER: Class Cabinet 1.2.3.4; Pres 3.4; S.G.A. 1.2.3.4; N.HS. 3,4; Jr Treble 1; Senior Treble 2; Concert Choir 3.4; X-Teens 1.2,3.4; Sec. 3.4. Membership Chairman 2; Letterwinners 1.2.3,4; Wres¬ tling Manager Matmaid 1.2.3.4 KAREN FINNEGAN: Class Cabinet 4; O. E.A. 3.4; N-Teens 2; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Lettergirls 3. JIM FISCHER TERESA FRAZIER: O.E.A. 4; N-Teens 2,3.4; Girls ' Swimming 2.4; Pep Club 2; Jr. Treble 1. Sr. Treble 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Swim Club 2. ANGELA FUGATE MARTIN GAITHER CAROL GALLETT: O.E.A. 3; Concert Choir 1. 2.3,4; Madrigals 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Lettergirls 2; Thespians 4; Play (4). RICHARD CARD: Wrestling l; Golf 3.4. TONY GARVEY; O.E.A 4: Boys’ Cross Country 1,2.3.4; Boys ' Basketball 1.2,3.4: Baseball 1,2,3.4. RUSSELL GARZA USA GAVELEK Class Cabinet I. STEPHEN GAWRONSKI: Quill t Scroll 3; S.G.A. 2; N.HS. 3,4; Rune 1,2,3 French Club 4; Madrigals 3.4; Varsity Choir l; Concert Choir 2,3.4; Thespians 2.3.4; Plays (9). CHERYL GAWRYS: Spanish Club 2. Jr. Treble 1.2; Sr. Treble 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Wrestling Matmaid 3. DEBBIE GEARY: Class Cabinet 1;S.G.A. 1.2; O.E.A. 3.4; German Club 2. DONALD GERBIS: Football 1.2,3.4. SANDY GERLACH: N-Teens 2; Girls’ Sportsman 1; Girls ' Swimming I. CHRISTIGIANGULIO Centralette l; N- Teens 3; Girl s Sportsman 1,2. PATTI GIRTEN ALAN GLADYS LYNNETTE GLITTENBERG: Quill A Scroll 3.4; Scout 2.3; N.HS. 3.4; Rune 3; French Club l ,2,3; Centralette 3.4; March¬ ing Band 1.2,3.4; Concert BAnd l.2,3.4; Band 1.2,3.4; N-Teens 1: Thespians 1.2.3.4; Plays (9); Senior Treble Choir 2.3; Concert Choir 4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Sym¬ phonic Band; Medical Professions Club 1.2; Girl ' s Ensemble 3. 74 Seniors — USA GOODNIGHT: Quiver Staff 3.4; Quill A Scroll 4; 0088 3.SG.A 4; N.HS 3.4; German Club 2.3.4; N-Teens l.2,3,4; Girl ' s Track J.2,3.4; Cross Country 4; Girl s Basketball 2; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Let - tewinners 3.4; Scout 4. VALERIE GORCOS: Letterwinners 3; Quiver Staff 3.4; Quill A Scroll 4; 0088 3; O.E.A 4; A S M A T 3; N-Teens 3.4; Girl’s Track 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Letter- girls 3.4. KIMBERLY GORNICK; O.E.A. 4; Cen- tralette 1,2.3,4; Girl ' s Swimming 2; Plays ( 2 ). DAWN GOVERT: N.HS 3.4; O.E.A. 2.3,4; Pres.; Girl ' s Basketball 1.2; Volley¬ ball 1.2.3,4; Letterwinners 2.3.4 MICHELLE GRABOWSKl; Girl’s Sportsman I; Girl ' s Basketball I. DENISE GRAHAM CHERYL GRANDYS N.H S. 3.4; F.E.A. 2,3., Pres ; Girl’s Tennis 1.2; Letterwinners 1,2; Jr. Treble Choir J: Sr. Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4. ESKART GRAPER BRIAN GRETZINGER: Spanish Club 4. KIM GRIGSON; Quiver Staff 4; S G.A. 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Lettergirls 2.3.4; Jr. Tre¬ ble Choir IX Sr. Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 4. JOANNE GRIMMER Home Ec Club 4; Girl ' s Swimming l. JOHN GRVSZKA Costumes lend a change to senior morals W hile walking through the halls on a normal school day, one would never expect Dracula or the wolfman to smile and say “Hi.” Although seniors are to show school leadership, there are some days when the dignity must go down and the craziness side shines through. One of these days is October 31 st. Halloween is a day not only for children but for seniors as well. Trick or Treating, bobbing for apples, and toilet papering favorite houses are all part of Halloween night. As a seventeen year old baby. Shawnie Smith shows senior spirit by joining the many senior choir mem¬ bers dressing up for Halloween. Taking on a different look. Dan Peppin reforms for a day as a half man. half woman. Detective. Charlene Cal ton can hardly believe her eyes at the Quiver and Scout Halloween party. Seniors 75 JENNIFER CROSS: Class Cabinet l,2,3.4 ; Sec. 3.4: SC A 4 , German Club 2.3.4: Marching Band 4; Ccntralettes 4; Pep Club I; Cheerleaders ; Thespians 2.3.4: Sec. 3.4: Plays (10). BEVERLY HALL BILL HARDISON JOHN HARR KRISTINE HART SGA 3.4: Spanish Club 1.2.3:N-Teens 1.2,3.4. Pep Club 3.4 THERESA HARTSOCK N-Teens 2,3,4 EMILY HASSELBRING: OEA 3; Ger¬ man Club I: Girls ' Sportsman 2. LISA HA IT LEY: Class Cabinet 1.2: Sec. I: SGA 1.2; OEA 4; Choir 2,3. SHANE HA WK: Letterwinners 2,3,4, Ger¬ man Club 2.3:Boys ' Track A Field 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2: Football l.2.3,4. SHEILA HAWK LINDA HAYES: NHS4:N-Teens 1.2.3.4. BILL HAYHURST KRISTIN HAYS; Girls ' Swimming I. DOUG HEINTZ NORINE HELL1CKSON: N-Teens 1.2. KAREN HENDERSON OEA 3.4 Pep Club 1.2. JANELLE HENDON: V CA 4: N-Teens 3: Pep Hub 1.2: Let ter girls 3. MONICA HERRMAN: German Club 3. t: Thespians 3.4: Plays (5): Concert Choir 4. Sr Treble 2.3: Jr Treble t. PETER H1ESTAND ROBIN HILL DAWN HINTON: N-Teens l: Welding Club 3: Choir l.2.3.4, BOB HOBBS: Baseball 1 .2,3,4: Football 1: Boys ' Basketball ; Boys ' Cross Country 2,3,4; Letterwinners 3.4. DENISE HOFFMAN: Volleyball 2.3.4; Girls ' Track A Field 1,2: N-Teens I.2.3.4.- Letterwinners 3. KEVIN HOFFSTROM mors GREG HOLLAND ROBERT HOLLINGSWORTH: French Club 1,2; Baseball 3.4. MIKE HORGASH THERESA HRYNIOWIECKI: German Club 1.2,5.4; Girls ' Tennis 3.4; Girls ' Swimming I. KATHY IACINEO MICHELLE JACKIM Letrergiris 1.2; Pep Club l.2.3.4: N-Teens 1.2.3.4: 0088 3.4; Quiver 4; Quill f Scroll 4 RICK JACKSON: Football l.2.3.4; Let¬ ter ’inner 3.4; Boys ' Basketball I. DENISE JACOBSON Home Ec Club l; N-Teens 2.3; Girls’ Track Field 2.3.4; Girls ' Cross Country 3,4. DIANE JACOBSON: N-Teens 1.4. PAT JANKE: Wrestling 1; Football 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . ED JAY JACK Boys ' Basketball 1; Foot¬ ball 1. 2.3.4 SEAN JERALDS Cupid strikes, the joy of endless love C upid strikes again; not just one but twice! Seniors, Tasha Duran and Carrie Voyak are both engaged to be mar ried. Tasha Duran ' s fiancee is Bob Strehl. and they have been going together for over two years. Since August 13, 1981, Tasha has been wearing Bob ' s engagement ring. Ta¬ sha says she knows this is the guy for her. She ' s made sure of that. Her only com¬ plaint is ‘ ' Everyone says I ' m too young to be engaged. Age has nothing to do with it. It depends on if you really love each other. ' Gail Alkire is Tasha ' s maid-of-honor, and their wedding song is going to be the theme song from the movie, “Endless Love”. The other couple is Carrie Voyak and Cliff Jenkins. Carrie and Cliffs wedding date is set for April 17, 1982. Carrie is a January graduate and her fiance. Cliff, is an apprentice at U.S. Steel. It was a happy surprise for Tasha Duran ' s friends to hear of her present engagement. Seniors 77 It’s now or never Live it like a senior T his is it, the final chance to live life as a mighty senior. It is the last opportunity to get what or who you’ve dreamed of for the past four years. Going out and getting what you want is a senior’s motto, whether it be the starring role in the school play, or the star varsity basketball player. You’re a senior and you’re allowed a few luxuries. Being finally able to go to the prom with your life long heartthrob or getting the lead role in “Oklahoma” sometimes seems to be worth waiting for. On the other side, it’s the last chance to bring up those dropping grades. So life as a senior isn’t all a bow l of cherries, but there aren’t many who would ever past it up. BRL ' CE JOHNSON CHRIS JOHNSON LANCE JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSTON DONNA JONES: Home Ec Club 4 LARRY JONES MICHAEL JONES: Football 1,2,3. CARRIE JUNKIN: Letterwinners 3,4: German Club 3; N-Teens 2,3,4: Girl’s Ten¬ nis l,2,3,4. RICH JVRECZKO MICHELLE KAPEUNSKt: Class Cabi¬ net 1,2,3,3; Sec. 2: NHS 3,4, N-Teens 3. Pep Club 1.2.3,4, Cheerleaders 1.2.3,4. Some seniors spent long hours rehearsing after school for performances that weekend. Senior Chris Snow is touching up his make-up before he has to make his entrance on stage. WENDY KARCZEWSKI DEBORAH KARR ALEXANDREA KALLTOU RIDES; SGA 4; SHS 4; Pep Club 4: N-Teens 4, French Club 2,3,4. ANN KEILMAN; OEA 3,4; N-Teens l; Pep Club l,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1.2,3.4. LORI KEILMAN; NHS 3.4; German Club 1,2.3.4; Pep Club l.2.3,4 CHRISTOPHER KELLEY; Marching Band 1; Jazz Band l. Concert Band l; Boy’s Sportsman l: Boy ' s Track A Field 1.3; Boy ' s Swimming 2.3; Wrestling 2; Football I. ROBERT KELLEY Baseball 1,2.3 .4; Let- terwinners 4; Boy ' s Sportsman 1,2. ANDREW KERSCHBAVM Hockey 1,2,3,4; Baseball I. PATTY KERWIN: Class Cabinet 1.2; Quiver 4; SC A 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 4; Girl ' s Swimming 1,2,3,4; N-Teens 4; Letterwin- ners 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Sr. Treble 2; Jr Treble I; 0088 4; Quill A Scroll 4; Swim Club 1.2,3. JIM K!UNSKI: Scout 3,4; Baseball 3,4. DANA KLEIN MAN TERRY KNIGHT LISA KOCH Pep Club 1.2,3 4; Girl ' s Track A Field 2;N-Teens 1,2,3,3:Spanish Club 1,2; SGA 3.4, Sec.; 0088 3.4; Quill Scroll 4; Quiver 3,4; Class Cabinet 4. FRED KOEGEL BERNADETTE KOEPL: OEA 4; N- Teens I 2,3.4. DAVE KONEFSKY PAVLA KOONCE BARB KORMENOS; Class Cabinet 1.2; SGA l,2,3.4; NHS 3,4;Spanish Club 1.2,4 , N-Teens 1.2; Thespians 1.2.3,4, Plays (12} Choir 1.2,3,3. ANNE KOZUBAL Centralettes 1,2.3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3,4; N-Teens 1 ; Girl ' s Sportsman 1,2.4; LC Band l,2.3.4. BETH KRUKOWSKI Marching Band 1.2,3; Concert Band 1.2,3; LC Band 1.2,3. TAMARA KUC; Quill A Scroll 3.4; NHS 3.4; Rune 3,4; Editor 4; German Club 2.3,4; Pep Club 2,3. LEANNE KUJAWA: NHS 3.4; German Club 2,3.4; Girls Tennis 1,2,3,4; Letterwin- ners 2,3.4; Concert Band l; Marching Band , 2,3,4: Symphonic Band 2,3,4. CAROL KVLESA; Class Cabinet 4; SGA 3.4; NHS 3,4: German Club 2.3; N-Teens 2.3: Girl ' s Swimming l. KRIS LaFONTAJNE: Home Ec Club l MIKE LAKICH Seniors 79 ■ UN DA LAMARZ1NSK! BARBARA LAM IS CELESTE LANMNG: German Club 2.3; Girls ' Shimming I: Pep Club 1,2.3, Letter- girl 1,2, Thespian 1,2.3,4. MiKE LASKEY: Letterwinners 2.3.4; Quill ft Scroll 3 4 NHS 3,4, Pres. Wres¬ tling 1; Football l,2,3,4: Baseball 1.2,3,4: Scout 3.4. CHRISTINA LAWRENCE Choir 1.2: Concert Choir 3.4; Madrigals 4. DEBBIE LEY JEFF LINDEKUGEL; Hockey 2.3.4 RAY LINZ RICHARD LI PPM AN LINDA LOVELL Class Cabinet 1. V. Pres. 2. Treas. 3.4; Letterwinners 3.4; NHS 3.4; Girls ' Shimming 1.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 1.2.3,4. CHRIS LOZANO: Wrestling 1; Football 1,2.3 LILLIAN LOZANO SANDY LOZANO: Choir 2,3,4; N-Teens 2.3.4 JEFF LOZIER: Class Cabinet 4; SGA 2.3.4. V. Pres; NHS 3.4; German Club 1.2,3.4; Marching Band 1; Thespian 1.2.3.4. LORI LUDWIG: Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 4; N-Teens 2.3; Pep Club 2.3,4; Sec Let ter girls 2,3,4. KELLY McCartney French Club 2; Marching Band I; Concert Band 1.2; Band 1,2: Powder Puff 3,4. I’m a prepper ... You’re a prepper O ut w.th ♦ he bell bottoms and in with the straight leggs, izod shirts. Khaki slacks, and jazz shoes. This look is currently labeled the “Preppie Look’ ' . By walking down t he halls one can see students dressing in this fashion. So pull out your baggy pants and crew neck sweaters, and join the crowd. Preppy look is all around! Cleo Bat ton. wearing an izod shirt, shows the Right in style showing finishes high school VERSOS McCOUGHN jeffery McClellan julia McClellan LORI McCLURE ANTHONY McCRACKEN richard McDowell JAMES McHVGH MARK McKEEVER REBECCA MADALON: NHS 3.4; Span¬ ish Club 2; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Con¬ cert Band 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Sportsman 1.2,3; Thespian 2.3.4. DAN MOIT RAYMOND MAKIEJUS: Class Cabinet 3.4; SGA 4 . NHS 3.4. V. Pres.; Wrestling 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3,4 STEVEN MAND1CH Basketball I. Football 1,2.3,4. Golf 1.2. GARY MANES; Marching Band 1.2; Jazz Band 1.2; Concert Band 1.2; U ttenvinners 3.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 1.2; Base¬ ball 1.2. DAVID MARA VILLA: Track 2,3.4; Bas¬ ketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4 CYNTHIA MARKLEY: Spanish Club 2; N-Teens 2,3.4. Pep Club 3. CHARLES MARSH; Track l.2.3.4; Cross Country 4 SUSAN MARSHALL OEA 3,4; N-Teens 1.2.3. Girls ' Sportsman 2.3;Swimming 1.2. ERIC MARTIN: Hockey 2.3.4. 1V0NNE MARTINEZ: AS MAT 3.4; N- Teens 3; Pep Club 3; Letter inners 3,4. LYNN MASSEY DEANN MASTEY FEA 4. Sec ; Major - DEBBIE MATL RA Quiver Staff 2.3.4. Quill A Scroll 4 : Scout Newspaper 4.0088 Club 2.3; German Club l: N- Teens 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Leliergtris 1.2.3.4 JENNIFER MAUCH. SG.A. 2; N 3.4; Symphonic Band 3.4; Concert t.2.3; LC Band l.2,3,4; N-Tee ns . Gi Track and Field 3.4. PATTY MAY DEN MIKE MAYER WANDA MURPHY TODD MAYER: LAURA MEADE Treble Choir 2.3; Con¬ cert Choir 4; Girls ' Ensemble 4; O.E.A. 2; German Club 3, V -Teens l; Girls’ Track and Field I: Pep Club 1. BETH MEtNERT: Home Ec Club 4; N- Teens 2.3: Choir 1.2.3.4. MARY METLOl ' SKl CHARLES MVSGRAVt EllJiEN MARY MEYER; NILS. 3.4; Marching Band Tres. 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Tres.. LC Band l,2.3.4, Tres.; Girls’ Sportsman Club 1.2.3.4; Thespians 1.2.3,3: Play (10}. JUDY MEYERS: Class Cabinet l; N.HS 3.4; German Club 3: Marching 1.2.3.4. Concert Band 1.4; LC Band I.2.3.4; N- Teens 2.3.4; Girls Sportsman Club I; Girls ’ Basketball 1,2.3.4; Volleyball Sec. 3; Let- tenvinners 3.4. BARBARA MILLER S H.S. 4. UNDA MILLER: N.H.S. 3,4, Sec.; Span¬ ish Club 2,3.4; Marching Band l,2.3,4; Concert Band 1.2.3,4; LC Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2J.4. SANDY MYLAND: Quiver 4; Quill A Scroll 4; N-Teens 2.3.4; Girls’ Basketball 3. SCOTT MILLIGAN KIM MILLIKAN: Jr. Treble Choir 3; Sr. Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 4; Madri¬ gals 4; N-Teens 2.3; Girls ' Swimming 2,3; Pep Club 2.3; Thespians 3.4; Play (2). HALLIE MILLS: Come Ec Club 4; Tres . TIM MILOSERNY: Scout Newspaper 3.4. Boys’ Basketball I; Indian Wrestling Club 1,2: Wrestling 2; Football 1.2.3.4: Baseball l,2,3.4; Letterwinners 3.4, V. Pres. 4, PHIL MlSIURA: Letterwinners 2.3.4. Pres; Scout Newspaper 3,4; N.H S. 3,4: Boys’ Track and Field 1.2,3.4; Boys ' Bas¬ ketball 1.2. Football l.2.3.4. FRANK MITIDIERI DIANE MOELLER: OE.A. 4; N-Teens 2.4. MONICA MONTELLA: Quiver 3.4; Edi¬ tor 4; Quill A Scroll 4; Scout Newspaper 4; 0088 Club 3.4; Sec. 3: German Club 2.3,4; N-Teens 4; Thespians 2.3,4; Play (8). Pow¬ der Puff 4; Paint A Palette l, TRACY MOODY: Quiver 4; Quill A Scroll 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Pres.; Girls ' Swimming 1.2; Pep Club 1.3. DENNIS MORROW STEVE MUELLER: Letterwinners 4: Madrigals 4; Manning Band 1.2,3.4; Jazz Band I.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; LC Band l,2.3,4; Boys ' Sportsman Club 1,2.3: Football 1,2.3. DAN MUNOZ. Boys’ Sportsman Club l; Boys’ Basketball I; Baseball 4. Seek the ticket out E very day people come up with differ¬ ent techniques to solve everyday problems in life. As these techniques in¬ crease life becomes more complicated and demanding as a result more education is required. “It is possible that someday high school could be expanded to five years in¬ stead of four years, if the way of life contin¬ ues to become more and more complicated requires more education, “according to Mr. McDevitt. Requirements in 1972 to graduate were three years English, one year math, one year science, one year physical education, one year US History, one semester econom¬ ics and government, one semester health, 37 credit with two majors and two minors. Requirements in 1982 are four years English, one year math, one year science, one year physical education, one year US History, one semester economics and gov¬ ernment, one year health, 38 credits with two majors and two minors. Credits must be accumulated through the four years with required courses and electives. Social Problems is an interesting nay to earn two credits as Mr Milby talks. KIMBERLY NAILLON: Quill A Scroll 3,4; N.HS . 3,4: Quiver 3.4, Scout Newspa¬ per 4; Rune 4; Girls ' Track Field I; N- Teens 2.3: Pep Club 2,3. KATHY NEAL DANIEL NEELY Marching Band 1.2: Concert Band I; LC Band 1,2; Football I; Welding Club 4. SUSAN NEELY: S.GA 3.4: N-Teens 1.2.3: Girls ' Track Field 2. KATHY NELESON KAREN NEMETH SHARON NEMETH PATRICIA NEWTON JOHN NICHOLAS MICHAEL NISSAN Hockey 3.4; Base¬ ball I. LAURA JANE NOLAND: N.H.S. 4: Ger¬ man Club 1,2.3,4: Marching Band 1,2.3,4: Concert Band 1.2,3.4; LC Band 1.2,3.4; Girls ' Sportsman Club 2. SHARI NONDORF Seniors 83 Seniors take first 6 4 Treally enjoy having ihe float at my house, ll had a lot of fun working on the float and being with my friends. But I didn ' t have much time for studies, said Phil Misiura. The float this year was built at Phil Misiura ' s house. The theme was Dog Food. The dog was built by Lisa Goodnight, Jenni Gross, Patty Boh- ney, Derenda Timmons, Kim Gornich. The me¬ chanics were done by Dick Payonk, Phil Misiura, Jeff Lorzier and Mr. Korem. While they were building the float they lis¬ tened to Super Freak. They also made a lot of trips to the Lure. We all worked really hard. It was fantastic for us to win the float contest two years in a row. But we all knew we could do it, said Lisa Goodnio -- DAN NORD r KE: Class Cabinet 1.2; N.H.S. 2,4. O.E.A. 4; Boys ' Track and Field 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Cross Country l,2,3,4: Boys ' Basketball l; Letteminners l,2.3.4. TERRY NUNN SHERI O’BRIEN: Marching Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2.3,4. Girls ' Sportsman Club l.2,3.4; Vica 4; Welding 3. BRENDA ODEA: Girls ' Track and Field 2 . KIM ODEGARD: O.E.A 4; German Club 2;N-Teens 4; Volleyball 1.2; Junior Treble Choir I; Senior Treble Choir 2. LAURA OKEEFE: Home Ec. 4 THOMAS O’LEARY: Baseball 2.3.4 TIMOTHY OLIVER: Marching Band 1,2.3.4; Jazz Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Boys’ Sportsman 1.2,3,4; Pres, 3.4: Football I.2.3.4. MAR!ANN OLSHAVSKY: S.G.A. 3.4. Vica 3. V.P. 3; Girls ' Track and Field 3.4; Letterwinners Club 3,4: Paint-n-Palette 1.2; Swim Club 1.2.3; Girls ' Swimming 1.2,3.4; Pep Club l SANDY CREDIBLE DAVID O’ROURKE JULIE ORTEGA French Club 4. Spanish Club 1.2.4; N-Teens 2,3.4; Thesp.cns 3.4 84 Seniors GREG OTT Spanish Club 2. MIKE PARISH JOYCE PATTERSON: OE.A. 4; March¬ ing Band 1.2.3 A; Jazz Band 4; Concert Band 1,2.4; Band f,2.3.4: N-Tetns 2,3.4. TIM PATTERSON MICHELE PAWLAK: French Club 2; N- Teens 2; Pep Club 2.3: Thespians 3.4 ; Plays (8); Choir l,2.3.4. RICHARD PAVOSK: Class Cabinet 3.4; Tres. 3. VP 4, Quill and Scroll 3.4 ; Pres. 3.4; S.G.A. 2.3.4; N.H.S. 3.4. German Club 1.2.3A; V.P. 3; Thespians 1.2.3.4; V.P. 3. Pres. 4; Plays {9). SALLY PEKE7 PAUL PELTZER LUCRETIA PENMAN DANIEL PEPPIN Quiver Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JEAN PERNICK: O.E.A. 4; Marching Band 1.2.3,4; Concert Band 1.2,3.4; Girls ' Sportsman Club 1,2.3. DOUG PETEK: Letterwinners 3.4; N.H S 3.4: German Club 3; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 2.3,4. KIM PETERSON: Home Ec Club 1.2: Girls ' Sportsman Club I; Volleyball l. SUSAN PETRUMCH: Class Cabinet 2; S.G.A. 1.2; N H.S. 3A; German Club 2,3 ; Girls ' Track Field3; Volleyball 3.4. Let- teminners 3.4 DEBORAH PIERCY NICOL PILACKAS: Class Cabinet 1.2 Pres.. 3.4; S.G.A. 1.2; O.E.A 1.2. French Club 1: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 1.2,3A; Thespians 2.3A. Play 6; Choir 2.3.4 . JEFF PLUMMER Jazz Band 1,2.3A. HEATHER PONTIOLS RAY PUENTE BETH PUSHCKOR: O.E.A 3: N-Teens 2 A. JOE QUAG LI A; Boys ' Basketball I; Foot¬ ball 1.2.3A: Baseball 1.2,3,4. MATTRADENCIC:Boys’ Track Field 1,2.3A; Boys ' Cross Country 3,4 ; Boys ' Basketball 1. BILL RAMSEY: Boys’ Sportsman Club l; Boys ' Swimming 1.2; Voc. T V. 4. Swim Club 1.2. JANET RAUH Seniors MARIA RAU: German Club 2.3; N- Teens l. 2; Pep Club 1,2,3.4 KEN RECH KRYSTIN RE HUNG: Quill 5 Sc roll VP 3:Scout Newspaper 2; NHS 3.4. Rune 3.4. Choir l,2,3.4: Girls ' Ensemble 2,3,4; Let- lerwlnners 3.4, German Club 3.4; Voile) ' - ball 1,2.3,4; Thespians 3.4; Plays 14). CATHY REM ESN IK DOUG REMSCHNE1DER DONNA RING ANDY JOHN RITCHIE Indian Wres¬ tling Club 4; Wrestling 4; Football 4. CHUCK ROARK ELIZABETH ROBERTS ASM AT 3; Girls ' Basketball 2; Thespians 4. MARCY ROE: Class Cabinet 1,2.3; NHS 3,4; N-Teens 3; Mat maids 2.3.4; Thespians 2.3.4 PAMELA ROSENWINKEL VIC A 4, Letteminners 2.3; Class Cabinet 3; NHS 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; N-Teens 4; Girls’ Track s Field 1.2,3.4. Girls ' Cross Coun¬ try 2; Volleyball 3. RICH ROSINKO, Boys’ Basketball I. Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 2. SUE ROSS: Class Cabinet J,2.3,4; SGA l.2.3,4; Jr. Treble 1,2; Sr. Treble 3: Con¬ cert Choir 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3.4; Vanity Choir 4; French Club 1; N-Teens l,2,3.4; Pep Club 2.3. DENISE RUSSELL OEA 3,4; Centra- lette Corps 1.2,3,4. JEFF RUTHERFORD EILEEN RYAN: Volleyball 2.3: Girls ' Basketball Sec. 2. KATHY RYBJCKI: German Club 3; N- Teens 1.2.4. CHARLES ST. AMOUR: Quiver 3.4 MICHAEL SABO DEANNA SAMSON: OEA 3.4; N-Teens 1.23.4. DAVID SARROS: Letterwinners 2.3.4; Treas. 3; Marching Band ,2,3.4; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; LC Band 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Bas¬ ketball l.2.3.4. STEPHEN SAULE BOB SCALZE1 Tl. Boys ' Basketball l.2,3.4; Football 1. TIM SCHAFER: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners 4; Scour 3. 86 Seniors JIM SCH ESSLE SUSAN SCHULTZ: Jr. Treble 3. Sr. Tre¬ ble 3; Concert Choir 4. Madrigals 4: Cen- tralette Corps 3; N-Teens 3; Thespians 2.3.4. JUDY SCHWEITZER: N-Teens 3; Pep Club 1.2,3,4. Cheerleaders l,2.3.4; Capt. JUUE SCOTT KENNETH SCOTT STEVE SCOTT: Boys ' Track Field 1,2,3,4: Boys’ Cross Country 1,2.3.4. Lel- terwinners 1.2.3,4. JIM SHELL LOR SHROPSHIRE Jr. Girls’ Choir 3; Varsity Choir 4: OEA 3.4, VP 4. TERRY S1EGLER SUSAN SIWINSKI Class Cabinet 4. SG.4 1.4: Rune 3,4: French Club l,2,3.4; Sec. 3. Treas 4: N-Teens l.2,3,4: Girls ' Track Field 1,2.3.4; Girls’ Swimming ; Thespians l: Letterwinners 1.2.3,4: Jr. Girls’ Choir I;Sr. Girls’ Choir 2.3: Concert Choir 4. Girls’ Ensemble 4. ROBIN SIZEMORE N-Teens 1.2: Girls’ Sportsman Club 4; Girls’ Swimming I. LAUREN SLAGLE Quiver 4; Scout 4. FEA I: Marching Band l: LC Band 1: N- Teens 1.2.3,4: Pres. 3.4: Jr. Treble Choir 2: Sr. Treble 2.3. In preparing for homecoming Senior Class President. Laura Figler, works on the halt after school for many long hours. The theme of the seniors hall Is Dog Food. Seniors worked many long hours on the hall. They received third place in the contest . Senior hall captures going against the dogs 4 4 Tthink the senior hall was the best this lyear and I feel we should have won first place ' said Gary Manes. Homecoming is a time of year that stu¬ dents get together to make signs and floats to get everyone in the mood for school spirit. ‘‘Seniors thought this year that they should have won first place instead of third because they had originality.” The theme this year was Dog Food. Sen¬ iors decorated the nurse ' s hall. Seniors decorated the hall with dog food s, dog bones and dog houses. They lyed up til 2:00 A.M. decorating. Seniors 87 DEBBIE SMITH MICHAEL SMITH — Guys are over enthusiastic ... yes W hen a guy is asked how he feels about cheering, this is the answer he gives. Tim Miloserny said, “I don ' t consider myself a cheerleader. We help the cheer¬ leaders do things and help the fans get row- dy. The reason Tim ' s helping out is because he said, “The cheerleaders asked us if we ' d help, and we were foolish to agree. We ' re there to show our school spirit. ! don’t feel like a fool going out there and cheering. Guy cheerleaders are becoming popular additions at most schools. Stew Mandich helps Shellie Kape- linski with an otherwise difficult routine. SHAW ML SMITH: N-Teens 2.3.4; VP Choir 2.3; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4. CHRIS SNOW Class Cabinet 4; SGA 1,2; German Club 2,3,4; Boys ' Tennis Thespians 2,3,4 DEBBIE SNOW: Choir l; MFC 2; Quiver 3,4. 0088 Club 3: German Club 1.2, N- Teens 2.3: Pep Club 1.3. RALPH SNYDER Football 2. LAVRA ST ALLARD: Letterwinner 3; NHS 3; German Club I; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; LC Band 1,2; Girls ' Sportsman Club I; Girls’ Track dc Field l; Girls ' Basketball 1,2.3. BILL STASEK: NHS 3.4, Marching Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1,2; LC Band 1,2.3: Football 1. MARK STARK JONSTEEPLETON: Concert Choir 2,3.4; Varsity Choir 2.3,4; Health Careers Club 88 Seniors ANDREA STEWART Centralettes l,2,3,4, Marching Band l.2,3.4; LC Bend 1.2,3.4; Girls ' Sportsman Club 1.4. YVONNE STILTNER: OEA 4; French Club 3, Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2; JERRY SHYERS KIM STOEFFLER OEA 3,4. Centra- lettes 1,2; Concert Band I: EC Band 1,2; S- Teem 2; Girls’ Sportsman Club I; Pep Club 2,3: Cheerleaders 2,3. LISA STOFFLER: FEA 4, Treas. AS DREW STOUT: Lettenvinners 2,3,4; Indian Wrestling Club 1.2,3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4. FARES STRATTOS: SHS 3; Home Ec Club 4. LAURA STRATTOS Girls’ Track d Field 3 JOS STUDER TOM SI ROW!EC: Football I. CATHISWA1M. S-Teens I; Girls’ Track d Field l. ROBERTSWAIM: Welders Club l, Pres. DREW SWESSON: SHS 3.4. Spanish Club 2,3; Marching Band 3.4; LC Sand 3.4 RONALD SWINDLE Kf MB ERL YS WITZER: Quiver 3.4; Quill d Scroll 3.4; Scout 3.4; Editor; Rune 4; French Club 1.2;S-Teens 1.2; Pep Club 3. BECKY TAPLEY OEa 4; S-Teens 2,3.4 JOHSSY TAZBJR. Boys’ Track d Field 1,3. Pres. 4; Football l,2,3,4; Lettenvinners 3.4 SCOTT TERSES: Class Cabinet I. SGA I; German Club 1.2,3.4; Golf l.2.3.4 DERESDA TIMMONS; Class Cabinet 2.3.4: SGa 1.3.4; NHS 4; Centraleites 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3,4; Concert Band 1,2; LC Band J.2.3.4; S-Teens I; Thespians 3.4; Plays (2). USA TOM SIC: Girls’ Basketball 2. ROSE TRACZYK: Home Ec Club 3; Cen- tralettes 2: Marching Band 2; Pep Club 1.2,3. TAM Ml TRAMS CAROL TROER Pep Club 1.2,3.4: Marching Band 1 . 2 . 3 . 4; Concert Band 1.2,3.4; LC Band l .2,3.4; Girls ' Sportsman Club 3.4 RHONDA TURSES: SHS 3.4; Spanish Club 2; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; LC Band l.2.3.4; S-Teens 3.4. STUART URYCKI Welding Club 3. ED VAHEY Seniors 89 Epidemic hits hard without warning S enioritis. It is a disease commonly af¬ fecting only seniors. Symptoms are extreme laziness, absent mindness, lack of interest in term papers and government projects and consistant ditching, which can become habit forming. If not treated imme¬ diately, the illness may become more se¬ vere. It started early and the epidemic spread so rapidly that by November most seniors WALTER VAHEY: Quill A Scroll 3,4: Scout 2,3: A HS 4 Rune 4: French Club l: Marching Band 1.2,3.4, Concert Band 1.2,3: LC Band 2,3.4 ELIZABETH VAMOS: Pep Club 1,2,3: lr. Treble . Sr. Treble 2. LISA VANDERHEYDEN: Centralettes 1,2,3: Marching Band 1.2.3: LC Band 1.2,3: N-Teens 4. Girls ' Sportsman Club 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . DEBBIE VANDERPLOEG; Girls ' Swim- ming 1.2,3.4. CINDY VANLYMEN PAUL VELLIGAS kares Villarreal oea 4. March¬ ing Band 1.2.3. Concert Band 1.2.3. LINDA VO YAK: NHS 3.4. Centralettes 2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 1.2; LC Band 1.2.3,4; N-Teens 1.2,4; Girls ' Sportsman 1,2.3,4. DAWN WATKINS: SGA 1; NHS 3.4; OEA 2; N ' Teens 2 ; Marching Bond 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 1.2,4: LC Bond 1.2,34 BOBBIE JO WATSON: Girls ' Swimming 2; VIC A 4; Diving 2.3. USA WAYNE: OEA 3; N-Teens 3; Girls ' Track A Field l;Girls’ Basketball 3. Mgr SHE! IA WEATHERFORD Class Cabi¬ net 1.2; SGA 1.2; NHS 3.4. Treas., N- Teens 1,2.3.4 PAM WEBER: NHS 3: German Club 1.2,3,4. Pep Club 1.2,3.4 MARK WE1DNER; Class Cabinet 1.2,3. V.P . NHS 3.4 ; German Club 2.3.4; Pres ; Plays (1). KELLY WERNERSBACH: Quill A Scroll 4;Scout 4; French Club 3.4; Girls ' Basketball 2. KELLEE WESTBROOK Class Cabinet 2; SGA 1; NHS3,4:Speech Club 3;Marching Band 1.2; Concert Band 1,2; LC Bami 1.2; N-Teens 2; Girls’ Sportsman Club 2; Thes¬ pians 3 A; Plays (4). 90 Seniors Pulling to a win is the senior boys ' team at the annual Turkey Trot. They devastated the sophomores bur lost to the juniors in the finals. Senioritis was an added adrenalin to our almost victorious team. SCOTT W1ETECHA: Football U.3,4; Baseball l,2.3.4, JOSEPH W! LANDER GREG WILK: Boys 1 Swimming 1.2.3,4 KIM WILLIAMS: Pep Club 4. JOHN WOODS: Welders Club 3; Hockey U.3,4. DARRYL WORMS LEY JOANNE YORK: Marching Band I; Con¬ cert Band l; Girls ' Track Field 4; Girls ' Cross Country 4; Girls ' Basketball 2: Let- terwinners 2. DARRELL YOUNG Varsity Choir 2.3: Concert Choir 3,4; RWFC 2. RAYMOND YOUNG DEBBIE YUKON: N-Teens 2.3,4. RAYMOND ZAJAC MARY JO ZIE MKOWSKI: NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, V.P. 3; Marching Band 1,2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2,3,4: LC Band I.2.3.4. MIKE ZIE MKOWSKI: German Club 3,4, Thespians 1,2,3.4; Plays flO), TAMMY EVERS ERIC MARTIN GENECE ROBINSON Seniors 91 They are there ... when we need them Cliches can be seen running around to¬ gether or just two people who are always hanging around together. They stick to¬ gether through thick and thin. They back each other up through; boyfriend or girl¬ friend troubles, family problems, or prob¬ lems between other students. These people have a special friendship. They are best friends. Best friends are there w henever there is a need for a shoulder to cry on or a secret to be shared. Best friends seem to be the only ones that understand each other ' s prob¬ lems. A best friend isn ' t always the guy a person has known since kindergarden. Best friends are people who have a lot in com¬ mon. They are friends who are close enough to be a brother or a sister to each other. Best friends share secrets and tell their problems to each other or they just share their days events. At lunch John Ernst and Brad Hendrickson can be seen talking. Best friends stick together and back each other up. Juniors Nick Mantis, Rich Henderson, and Bob Sncheidt show their loyalty they have for each other. Students have different hangouts in this school dur¬ ing the morning. Many Juniors crowd together in up¬ per E hall including Rob Howards and Jovan Alo¬ va nd a At times even friends get on each other ' s nerves. Becky Mose pays for her comment to Karen Wieglos. 92 Juniors Lauren Alexander Bob Allen Suzanne Anderson Anne Andreee Jane Andrews Ben Anguiano Don Antol Denise Anton Lisa Arias Bob A rwood Angela Atchison Melanie Austin Kris Baeza Pete Bakas Jill Bakker Kirk Baldin Pam Baldin Teri Baldin Bob Banchansky Carol Bannister Diane Baranowksi Chris Baranowski Steve Bartley Don Bates Jackie Bathurst Jimc Beare Barbara Beavers Jeanne Bednarz Kevin Bellamy Greg Bender Kevin Benko Sandy Benkovich Ralph Bennett Rene Berg Cathy Bergstedt Sharon Berry Dan Blejski Dan Bodamer Bridget Bohan Ken Bork Mike Boss Cathy Bowdish Kelly Bowen Bill Bramlet Rick Brewer Jill Brickley Sue Brimcr Ed Brozak John Brunner Gene Bryant Dave Buchstaber Greg Buczk Steve Bugg John Burbridge Melanie Burdine Bob Burgess Roberta Burgess Tom Burosh Mike Burns Erik Burris Jim Camp Chris Campbell Cathy Capestany Kevin Chalmers Mark Charboneau Jenny Clancy Kim Clark Mona Clark Debbie Colbert Sally Conners Dana Conroy Rick Cool Juniors 93 Fighting for the car is an unending battle “Please, come on, I really need the car tonight. It’s the caravan to the Griffith game! “I know how you kids drive during events like this, CRAZY!” “No I won’t! I promise.” “Well since it’s so important, OK, but if there is one dent or scratch on the car, don’t bother coming home afterwards!” This is something many juniors go through trying to get the car. Juniors can’t wait to be cruising down the road without adults around. Many battles are fought over the car with older brothers and sisters. Many juniors either drive their own or their parents cars to school. Some students like Mike Sabo, don’t like people near their car. Laurie Hrunek Dennis Hughes Jennifer Hunt Sandy Hunt Barry Hutchens John Jackowski Nancy Jasnic Beth Johnson Rob Jones Tricia Jones Rhea Jukes Jim Karahalios Mike Kasper Mary Katona Gus Katsaros Mike Keilman Karen Keller Julia Keller Debbie Kerr David Kiel Kris Kiger Carl Kilduski Rich Kirk Sue Kmetz Bob Kobeske Stormy Koch Tom Koenemann Ken Komorowski Kim Kovanda Kim Korfias Kent Koselke Cindy Koshnick Jeanette Kostrey Kim Kovanda Kris Kroslack Sandy Kubik Kathy Krucine Sherry Krull John Kuhn Kristin Kuhn 94 Juniors Stephen Labanowski John Lail Tony Lane Tom Lanham Debra Lauridson Terri Laws Mary Leport Chris Lindell Mcheal Linz Becky Lozano George Lowry Marianne Lukaszyk Brad Lundahl Fred Lutgen Diana Luzzi Jim Makarowski Marc Maloian Dini Manakas Russ Manis Nick Mantis John Marlow Bill Marsh Joe Marshall Rich Marshall Kim Martin David Martinez Bill Marvel Ted Mmavity Rene Mazur Tina McGarrity Diana McKenzie Elsa Mendez Sue Merkel Mark Memfield Steve Mycr Karen Michalski Brin Mills Dave Miller Jim Miller Libby Miller Shelagh Miller Rick Miloserny Carla Misuira Jeff Moore Mike Moore Sonya Moore Glenn Morrison Kevin Morris Becky Mose Dana Natzke Kim Nero Jim Nicp MaryAnn Niewiodonski Kelly Nissam Nawed Nizam Jeff Ogrodowski Marylin O’Keefe Laurie Okrut Robert Olenik John OIs D orn Oppolo Kim Ott Jill Paloski Tony Parker Eve Passeretti Chris Pavlik Dan Pepkowski Richard Perez Jeff Pinkstaff Dru Previs Scott Pruitt Bob Pupsiewicz Juniors 95 Jim Costello Pam Crilley Brian Curran Gene Czerwinski Angie Dencisak Scott Davenport Dale Davidson Barry Davis Joseph Deakin Doug Decker Denise Defratus Stella Degard Kathy Delgado Cindy Deliget Jim Derdzinski Ken Dianda Mark Digiacomo Nancy Divine Nancy Dohmcier Denise Doll Linda Donaldson Sheila Doolin Cathy Dorffeld Dennis Douthett Jerry Dragoin Debra Dravesky Paula Dreas Ray Drossart Bob Duncan Darren Eason Dave Eaton Shayne Eaton Sherry Edwards Larry Ellis Mike Evans Chris Eymann Tina Falcone Annette Farmer Carole Farmer Cathy Farmer Leslie Fehrman Scott Ferguson Mark Fesenmyer Rog Florikiewicz Cindy Fontaine Joe Fortuna Dale Frizzell Michelle Gaidar Raymond Gall Tom Gallas Michelle Gardner Gcorgcne Gazis Alan George Chris Gerlah Lillian Glenn Dave Goldasic Johnny Goodman Paula Govcrt Tammy Grigson Dale Grzych Debra Gumulauski Tom Gonnum Joseph Gutierrez Vivian Gutierrez Brian Hack Rich Hall Shayne Harden Lisa Havlin Dennis Hegyi Jill Heisner Diane Heintz Rich Henderson 96 Juniors Cramming isn ' t the way to get an “A”! “The war ended in the year ... oh its no use, I’ll never be ready for tomorrow’s his¬ tory test. I don’t even know what I’m talk¬ ing about.” A common quote heard quite often the night before a critical exam. One always promises himself not to cram the night be¬ fore, but it hardly ever turns out the way it ' s planned. He usually falls asleep studying and wakes up five hours later in that same position. It’s common knowledge that last minute studying is no way to get an “A”. But some of us still have to experiment and find out the hard way. Some of us will never learn! During a test, if people saw the looks on the faces of many of the students they will find looks of confusion, aggregation and a total blank on some like John Ernst. Some students have difficulties understanding the tests our teachers devise. Nick Mantis is having Mrs. Crisco translate his test into what he can understand. In every class there are some students who don ' t ever seem to flunk a test or even have trouble understand¬ ing the problems. These students can just fly through a test. Cindy Horvath Lisa Houldieson Rhonda Herrmann Debbie Higginson Doug Hilbrich Dan Hobson Karen Hoestine Ruth Hoil Brian Holladay Kelly Hoover Juniors 97 98 Mark Radcnic Milan Raic Laura Rainford Tim Rastovski Adam Rau Wally Ready Scott Redar Ann Reed Heiti Reitman Tim Richardson Mark Roe Brad Rohde Claudia Rolewski Dan Roper Jim Rowland Gary Rucinski Mike Russell Robert Rybicki Mike Sabo Brian Saker Rich Salos Don Sambrookes Janine Samson Laura Sandquist Chris Sangalis Rod Sankas Stacey Sawyer Juniors 1 Juniors set goals to ... reign overall .. “We should do pretty good this year with all the time we spent.” “I can’t wait till they announce the juniors as the winners!” Juniors spent time and energy before Homecoming with one goal, to win over the seniors. That’s just what they did. Juniors got together and screamed their way to a first place in the yell contest. Their gigantic candy bars hanging in the halls won second and they also captured second in the float contests. Juniors also snatched up the overall award. Many juniors did a lot of work and spent time preparing for a win. They feel they deserve it. Working on the halls took time and creativity. Slo¬ gans were thought of with clever ties to the game against Crown Point. Becky Mose and Lisa Houdie- son gave ideas. A delicious Mounds candy bar is enlarged to attract the attention of the students Working on this gigantic candy bar is Junior Sue Kmetz. mm ft - -4 1 Brian Schafer Bob Scheidt Janine Schiessle Virginia Schubert Steve Schuljak Breet Schumann Debbie Scott Cheri Seaton Jim Schelfo Jane Short Kelly Shoue Brandy Simanson Pam Sjoerdsma Diane Skowron Karen Skwiert Deanna Smith Bill Snow Greg Snow Holly Snow Jamie Snow Karen Spcjewski Mike Spevacek Dawn Springer Alice St. Amour Paul Stark Janice Stasiak Joe Steencrson Diane Stidham Anita Stivers Jim Stoner Thad Stutler Pat Sulek Scott Sullivan Tom Sullivan Tracey Sweeney Robert Szpak Juniors 99 Many teenagers listen to music, whether country, rock. soul, or disco. So matter what kind of music they like, juniors can he found listening to the new juke box. Friday nights bring many wandering students into Pizza Hut. This is no exception for juniors. They can be found mingling in the massive crowd trying to hear each other. Kristin Tanis Cathy Taylor Kent Taylor Brad Teibel Debbie Tecuws Steve Tennant Joe Termini Dan Teumer Petra Theurich Denise Thiel Jim Thomas Dawn Thompson Joyce Thompson Billie Tkacz Don Travis Vesna Trisic Mark Troksa John Trotter Harold Tsaix Marianne Tutto Jim Urtz Marvee Valenton Laura Vander Heyden Sandy Vaslich Snezana Veljanoski Terry Velligan Anita Wagner Susan Walenczykiewicz Barb Ward Val Warren Chirs Watson Gary Wease 100 Juniors Painting the town red on Friday night As another football game ends, some stu¬ dents rush down to their regular meeting place, which is Pizza Hut. From there they talk about things they usually don ' t hear during the school hours. That’s also where they plan what ' s going on for the rest of the night. Some of us might be hungry and thirsty from all the cheering during the game so we go in and order Coke and pizza. Then there is also the people who go to Pizza Hut just because they have nothing planned for the night. Some think it ' s bor¬ ing, but hey... it beats watching the Benny Hill Show. Teenagers are known for talking on the phone at home. School is no exception to the rule Many stu¬ dents like Karen Potchen. call sic k or early release friends. Tom Zcndzian Jerry Ziemkiewicz Scott Ziemniak Sue Zorbus Terry Zvyak Jeanine Lawrence Cara Weaver Fred Weedcn Tracy White Lisa Whitlow Adam Widlowski Duane Wick Bob Wieglos Karen W’iellos Janine Wilcox Georgette Wiley Rich Williams Jim W illison Joan Wohlgemuth Wally Woldt Mary W r ontorski Don Wozniak Lisa Wright Jim Yaros Gene Yukon Chris Zajac Lynne Zajac Tricia Zajac Cheryl Zalwski Tom Zehme Juniors 101 Joe Adams Jovan Alavanja Craig Alger Diane Allen Marcia Allen John Almasy Robert Alters Bill Anderson Mike Anderson Simon Andric Rodney Arsenault Marjorie Austgcn Brian Ayersman Kathy Babbitt Andy Bakas Dawn Balazs Over the first year They can be seen at more school activi¬ ties and aren ' t hiding in lockers from sen¬ iors anymore. They are competing in sports and doing well. “Who are they?” They are sophomores, of course. This is the year they come out of hiding. Their first year they sat back and watched. Now they are showing off what they can do. They are involved in everything from sports to theater. Enthusiasm and class competi¬ tion has increased greatly. Mr. Moon is the new class sponsor and is also in his first year of teaching. Rowdie sophomores wore out their lungs in the home¬ coming yell contest. Although they worked hard, they only ended up in third place. Before they enter their first hour class, these sopho¬ mores spend their free time catching up on the latest gossip. 102 Sophomores Tom Barker Laura Basiorka Chris Bell Mike Benko Laura Bennett Steve Bennett Rob Bcnninghoff Monica Berg Karen Bernhardt John Beshears Fred Biancardi Louie Biancardi Dave Blanchard Joe Blanford Dan Blankenship Zagorka Blesic Susan Bochnowski Judy Bohan Christy Bohling Carol Bohncy Mary Bohney Lahona Boone Ron Botruff Sam Bridegroom Ted Brinkman Keith Brister Dan Britton Mathew Brokop Lisa Broman Barb Broom Elizabeth Brown Jay Brown Jena Brown Jack Brumm Dave Buche Becky Buckmaster Leanne Budak Victor Bugariu Kenneth Burbridge Laura Burgess Lisa Burhans Frank Burk Barb Burns Janice Byrns Joe Camp Lisa Carmichael Sue Castro Jeff Cearing Lisa Cerenzia Arthur Chick Shelly Christ Kim Christy Peggy Cichocki Donna Clark Charles Cochran Frank Companic Marty Coppagc Wendy Cordes Tina Coughlin Heather Cox Wendy Cox Steven Corpus Mike Craig Cindy Creamer Cathy Csatari Bob Cucuz Mike Cuilom Lori Czapla Suzyn Daniel Jim Daniels Dave Davidson Candy Davis Sophomores 103 Everyone ' s favorite The sound of the word is enough to put anyone to sleep. It is the most dreaded class in school. Students try anything to get out of study hall. There are many ways to get out of study hall. For most of the sophomores, they be¬ come an aide. There are 100 sophomore aides this year. The ones who don ' t have a 3.0 average or who are too slow in asking their favorite teachers to be an aide are prisoners of study hall. Some people even like study hall because they need the time to study. But after spending several weeks in study hall students become so bored they count the blocks that make up the wall. Aiding in the library is always better than having to sit in study hall. Lydia Monzula spends the hour helping out in the library. Lisa Davis Melanie Deering Tony Defalco Jeff Dcgraaf Dona Derkintis Tom Derrow Jeff Deyoung Angie Dinga Cheryl Doctor Deanne Doll Marilyn Donaldson Mark Doner Christie Donsbach Susie Dresher Terri Drossart Bill Ducat Trisha Duncan Tony Dziepak Jay Edwards Brian Eide Tony Elich Ken Erdelac Mike Estes Andrea Estrada 104 Sophomores Erin Evans Vicky Evans Marybeth Evers Ed Extin Tom Fanno Lisa Farkas Angie Fear Vernon Ferguson Tina Fezehas Shawn Ficek Morgon Fitzgerald Kim Fletcher Brian Flynn Bill Fogle Robin Ford Mark Forsythe Lisa Foster Connie Fraley Joseph Frausto Vickie Freeman Debra French Tina Furtyo Sean Furuness Vincent Gaither Roberta Gaskill Robert Gaskill Anna Marie Geiger Steven Gcreg Mike Gilbert Robert Gillespie Patrick Goodnight Michelle Gottschlich Brad Govert Larry Govert Lisa Govert Tim Govert Jenny Grabowski Kevin Grace Kim Graham Scott Graham Deborah Grandys Sandi Grannon Rachelle Grau Sherry Greiving Mark Grooms Don Gruszka Joe Gruttadavro Bob Gustas Steve Gustas Cindy Guslis Mike Gutierrez Christine Hancock Kerri Haviley Diana Hayhurst Tim Heacock Bill Hedrick Sue Hembroff Rex Henderson Tim Henderson Tony Henry Rey Hernandez Kristine Herold Denise Heuber Bobbie Jo Higuet Tim Hilbrich Donald Hixon Ken Hobson Debbie Holdash Robert Howard Scott Howard Lisa Hoyda Sharon Huet Sophomores 105 Joe lngoglia Debbie Jacobson Pam James Denise Jeppcrson Gregg Jessup Brad Johnson Michelle Johnson Sue Johnson Charles Johnston Laura Jones Lorri Jones Lynn Joyce Voula Karagianides Besty Katie Edith Keene Steve Kennedy Mike Kick Elizabeth King Michelle King Lori Kison Nancy Knabenhans Dean Knight Mary Kim Koch Mark Koening Diana Komer Lori Korwek Mike Koshnik Tom Kouros John Kovakas Jill Kozlowski Lisa Kras Bruce Kraus Kristine Krctschman Dan Krivickas Kurt Kropp Mike Kuc Teresa Kuntarich Ed Kuta Chcrly Kuzos Simone Lebanowski Bob Lakich Karl Lang Kurt Lang Bob Last Peter Lazic John Lee Steve Lee Bill Leep Cathy Lesnick Brad Lewis Jackie Linz Tim Loe Marcia Long Diana Lozano Dale Lucka Brandit Lundahl Michael Maginot Missy Mandich Robin Mang Sue Maravilla Julie Margo Jeff Marguss Wendy Markul David Marshall Lisa Mathews Shawn Mattoney Thomas Matura Kerri Mauger Tony McCaugh Lisa McGee Shawn McSweeney John Merkel 106 Sophomores Sherri Merz Rob Mikulski Debbie Miles Jackie Mills Anita Mish Joan Mitchell Laura Moening Karen Moil Valeric Moloian Becky Mondernack Ruth Montgomery Parcy Mouratives Saron Nagel Karen Narcisi Tina Natzke Todd Natzke Teamwork was the main ingredient in the sopho¬ mores winning efforts Here they are helping each other with their posters for breakfast cereals. All alone. Lori Kison helps decorate sophomore halls with characters from cereal boxes, while others down the hall decide to help out. Working on a picture of Tony the Tiger is Cindy Gustas. as she shows her class spirit by making post¬ ers for the prize winning sophomore halls. Prize winning halls This year the sophomore class proved, with their prize w inning theme of breakfast cereals, that experience is not always a ne¬ cessity in the homecoming hall contest. While freshmen fretted over just what to do and the juniors and seniors felt too confi¬ dent, the sophomores stole the prize from all three. Although they didn ' t do all too well in the rest of the homecoming competi¬ tion, placing third in the yell and float con¬ test, they left their mark on this year ' s homecoming festivities and have two more years to perfect their work. Representing the sophomore class were prince and prin¬ cess John Beshears and Joella Wolfe. Jeff Negrelli Jennifer Nelson Robert Nichels Nina Nicolas Jennifer Nicpon Beth Nieting John Niewisadomski Sophomores 107 Rhonda Nimon Nahced Nizam Vicki Nondorf Andrea Nosinski Tammy Novorita Bill Novoscl Todd Nowicki Patty Ochi Neal O ' Dea Holly O ' Leary Candy Opyt Rich Orich James Ostrom Terri O ' Sullivan Gu$ Panagopolos Nina Panozzo Julie Pappas Sandy Paras Blaine Parker Tim Patriarca Bob Patterson Dana Pavnick Kim Pepkowski Brian Petes Ken Peterson Milan Pertrovic Julie Peyton Kevin Piekut Laura Piro John Poholarz Mark Poisel Ned Polovina Karen Potchcn Brian Prasco Jenny Pushakor John Radinovic Nick Radjen Lidija Radojevic Tina Rastovski Tim Reddick Kevin Reed Randy Reed Julie Rehling Lori Reichelt Loretta Reitman Traci Rich Stacey Rider Shelly Ripper Some double dilema “When will I ever use a thereom or proof when I become a truck driver?” “Why is it so important for me to know how a frog ' s inerds are placed?” These are a couple of questions that most sophomore students ask when faced with the double dilema of biology followed by geometry. Although these classes may seem a waste of time, somehow when faced with the SAT and other college entry exams you will be glad that your counselor said, “One of these days you will thank me for doing this for you.” In the meantime sophomores just hang in there and keep studying. Re¬ member you only have two more years and then you can start college. Squinting into a microscope is Robin Mang as for an assignment she tries to figure out what has developed on her biology slide. Sophomore. Bob Gustas. holds his petri dish up to the light so he can examine the bacteria that grew over¬ night. 108 Sophomores Teresa Robbins Kim Roberts Ed Robinson Kurt Robson Larry Rogaski Frank Roorda John Rosa David Rosentrater Chuck Rosenwinkie Jackie Ross Lisa Rouhselange Cindy Ruckman Kim Rudainlski Tracy Ruff Tammy Rutske Kim Rzepczynski Darran Sakai Becky Sampias Jeff Sands Jim Saplis Lynn Sarti Carrie Sattcrlee Matt Schafer George Schonert Carol Schultz Susan Schulz Frank Shea Sharon Sheets Teresa Shilling Mary Shively Bob Shores Rodney Shurman As she pretends to concentrate on her geometry home¬ work. Kris Tanner quietly sits in her third hour class thinking about after school activities. Students in Mr. Zajiceks third hour class frequently go up to the chalkboard to work out their geometry problems. Sophomores 109 Cheryl Sivis Tracy Sizemore Keith Slaman Beth Slathar Alan Smith Chris Smith Dawn Smith Linda Snow David Solaya Gary Stahl Sue Starr Bob Steepleton Larry Stcmkowski Jeff Stephens Dan Stevenson Clark St. John Patty Stoeffler Susan Stoops Mike Stout Scott Strchl Chris Sullivan Kathy Swanson Jim Sweet Rich Swenson Rene Swiger Troy Szczoldlak Mike Tancos Bruce Ter hors t Chris Thornton Cheryl Timm Keith Timmons Kathy Tkacz Linda Toth John Trembczynski Angelique Trichak Michelle Troksa Cheryl Trowe Lisa Truhn Jeff Tuinstra Trish Turner Keith Underwood Dawn Urbanczyk Peter Uttley Ron Vale Lisa Valtierra Barb VanTil Debbie Vargo Jeff Vcitch Sandi Vido Noreen Voyak Ramita Vukovic Donna Walker Carl Watroba Bernice Watson Tammy Wayne Pam Weeden Mitzi Weidner Ken White Gina Williamson Aileen Wills George Wirth Gina Wirth Cheryl Withers Joella Wolfe Carol Wood Michael Wood David Wozniak Rich Wright Suzanne Wright Margo Xerogiannia Kathleen Young 110 Sophomores Spirit at turkey trot It’s that time of year again and everyone is excited while waiting for the annual tur¬ key trot to begin. Last year, many freshmen were afraid to be brave and participate with the upperclassmen. This year as sopho¬ mores they want to stick out more and be noticed. The sophomore girls as well as the guys played in several turkey trot events such as the sack race, wheel-barrel race, three-legged race, the fifty yard dash, the one mile race, and let us not forget the tug of war, wfiich the strong sophomore girls won. If the sophomores won the tug of war this year, just imagine how they will be next year! To prove how much spirit the sophomores have this year, many participated in the sack race at the turkey trot. Sophomore. Rob Alters, teams up with freshman. Kenny Tatge. to participate in one of the events of turkey trot. v Kim Zajac Jim Zbell Monica Zvyak Vickie Vanvlymen Lisa Baldwin Linda Kolbos Sophomores 111 Diane Ahlcrs Dave Ainlcy Lance Akers Phillip Aldrich Eric Aldrin Theresa Allen Tim Allen Elizabeth Andel Phil Comer Ed Conkey Lori Anderson Tony Andric Mark Anaszkiewicz Kim Arsenault Jim Ashby Pam Atchison Darcelle Atkinson Terry Babcock Dave Conley James Conners Kevin Babusiak Shown Baker Bill Bannister Mark Banter Sally Baran Judy Barker Colleen Basiorka Tim Basso Jim Connor Steve Coppolillo Jill Bathurst Sylvie Beaulieu Danny Beck Jeannie Beloshapka Jack Belt Beth Benko Kathy Bcrgner Donna Bcrgstedt Mike Connors Danny Conroy Dan Bcshears Linda Betlinski Maria Bicanic Bob Birlson Sandy Bivins Todd Bixmcn Shelly Blackwell Bob Blandford James Bonaguro Bob Bonner Shannon Boss Lori Bougher Dawn Brant Karen Brimer Jeff Brinkman Mark Brokop Bill Brown Jerry Brown Todd Bryant Deanna Bukent Aron Burleson Brett Burrell Paul Byars Judy Callison Sam Cappas Dan Cappcllo Ron (Tarver Shelia Cash Deanna Cash Doug Chechovic Craig Chiasson Maria Chong Rob Christenson John Cinko Julie Clancy Sandy Clappcrton Kim Clark Tracy Clark Dawn Colby Patrick Clark 112 Freshmen Initiation: Against the rules! Still getting picked on Initiation used to play a big part in being a freshman and, despite the rules, in some cases still does. In 1977 the tra¬ dition was carried too far and had to be stopped. Although initiation is against the rules Mr. Daniels has had a few fresh¬ men in his office complaining of being initiated. Senior principal Mr. Ely and sophomore principal Mrs. Emerick have suspended several older students for the initiation or the so called hazing of these freshmen. “The number of incidents involving the hazing of freshmen is very minimal compared to previous years,” said Mr. Krueger. All of the principals are against any sort of initiation and hope that they have as little trouble in the future as they have experienced in this year. just won’t open! Freshman Lynne Lauer gives her combination one more try in the hopes that her locker will finally open. Matt Culver Mike Curan Jeff Damron Troy Dan Eric Darmon Jim Davies Karen Deligct Greg Devries Leslie Deanda Julie Dicks Pete Dieguez Brian Donsbach Keith Dooley Don Dorick Eric Dorn Debbie Douthett Lisa Drake Suzan Drazynski Lisa Drcas Rich Dudek John Dudl Jum Dumbsky Shane Eathinaer Dawn Edwards Paul Edwards Tom Elich Deeona Painter Mary Rada Todd Rolling Melissa Tipton Terry Vaines Tony Wilson Freshmen 113 JEFF ADLER: work somewhere in the south STEVE AINLEY undecided MARK ALGER: Purdue Calumet GAIL ALKIRE: Purdue Calumet DAVID ALLEN: Purdue Lafayette JOHN ALLEN work TRACY ALLEN: Indiana University MELANIE ANDREWS: Indiana Uni¬ versity JOE ANGUIANO: Purdue Calumet LYDIA ANUZKIEWIEZ: Purdue Calumet VERONICA AUSTGEN: I.U. North¬ west DAWN AYRES: Purdue Calumet and work JIM BABB: Dcvry Technical Institute TONY BALCIUNAS work at Correct Piping BERNIE BARSIC: undecided DANIEL BATES: trade school and work CLEO BATTON: Indiana University ED BEADLES: University of Arizona CHRIS BEDNARZ: Purdue Lafayette CAROL BELL: Purdue Calumet CHIP BELL: Indiana University TONY BIANCARDI: I.U. Northwest CHRIS BLACK: Beauty School CATHY BLAHO: Creative Hairstyl¬ ing Academy LAURA BLANDFORD: work in Pompano, Florida BOB BLEJSKI: work downtown Chi¬ cago DEANNE BODIE: college PATTY BOHNEY: Purdue Lafayette DEBBIE BOTRUFF: Purdue Univer¬ sity CINDY BOWMAN: Arizona State University SHANNON BUCKMASTER: unde¬ cided PAUL BEGGS: United States Air Force LAURA BRAKEBILL: undecided TIM BREW: Indiana University KIM BRUCE: work at Cuzzin ' s Res¬ taurant STEVE BUGG: University of Evans¬ ville SHANNON BURRISS: welding school LAURA CALABRESE: Purdue Calu¬ met ROB CAWELL: Broward Community College CHARLENE CALTON: college DAVE CAMPBELL: undecided KAREN CANSLER: Purdue Calumet LAURA CAPPELLO: Robert Morris College LEE ANN CARLBERG: undecided LAURIE CEARING: college and work SCOTT CECHOVIC: Rosc-Hulman VIKKI CHALOS: dietary aide KELLEY CHANCE: Purdue Calumet TONY CLARK: work at Steel Erec¬ tors PAM CLAYTON: college in Florida BRIAN CLINE: Valparaiso Universi¬ ty FRANK CORPUS: work TED COWLEY undecided STEVE COWSER: Indiana University MIKE CRAFTON: work at Burger’s ANNETTE CREAMER undecided SANDY CREDILLE: work JOHN CRIDER: work RHONDA CROOK Purdue Calumet ROB CRYTZER: Purdue Calumet DANA CSATARI: Purdue Calumet and work MIKE CUMMINGS: Wabash College JOHN DADO: Bradly Univ. or Rosc- Hulman TED DANIKOLAS: Montana State University DAVE DAVIDSON: college in Texas DENISE DAVIS: Purdue Calumet KAREN DAVIS: undecided BEVERLY DEAKIN: Purdue Calu¬ met JIM DEFALCO: college TIM DELAHUNTY Purdue La¬ fayette BARBARA DEMKOWICZ: work at Grish Brothers CINDY DEYOUNG: Purdue Calumet LINDA DEMASZSKI: Purdue Uni¬ versity TIM DOOLIN: Northwestern or Notre Dame TOM DOOLIN: St. Joseph’s or Notre Dame BRIAN DONER: undecided BOB DORMAN: work DIANE DOTSON: I.U. Northwest DAN DOUTHETT: United States Marines PAT DRANGMEISTER work at Bob’s Hardware JIM DRESCHER Purdue Calumet and work BETH DROZYNSKI Purdue Calu¬ met and work MARY DUCAT: Purdue Calumet CHERYL DUNCAN: work TIM DUQUETTE: Western Michigan University GEANNIE EAGLEN: Purdue Calu¬ met JIM EICHEERGER: Purdue Univer¬ sity RENEE EMERSON: work as nurse’s assistant CINDY ERDELAC: Butler University CHARLENE ERICKSON: Indiana University GREGG ERIKSON: undecided LORAINE EVANS: Sawyer Business College TAMMY EVERS: Indiana University PATTY FARMER: Indiana Universi¬ ty DONNA FARRENKAPF: Creative Hair Styling LORI FAULKNER University of Tennessee JIM FISCHER Purdue Calumet TERESA FRAZIER: Sawyer Business College MARTY GAITHER: United States Air Force RICK GARD: undecided TONY GARVEY: undecided BOBBY GASICH: Indiana University STEPHEN GAWRONSKI: Emerson College CHERYL GAWRYS: undecided DEBBIE GEARY: work DON GF.RBIS: University of Evans¬ ville SANDY GERLACH: undecided DONNA GILLESPIE: college PATTI GIRTEN: work at the Bailey Plant ALAN GLADYS: Purdue Calumet LYNNETTE GLITTENBERG: Indi¬ ana University LISA GOODNIGHT: Purdue La¬ fayette KIM GORNICK Robert Morris Col¬ lege MIKE GOTTSCHLICH: Indiana University ECKART GRAEPER: Finish school in Germany CHERYL GRANDYS: Purdue Calu¬ met BRIAN GRETZINGER Purdue Calumet KIM GRIGSON: training school JOANNE GRIMMER: work at Aure- lio’s JENN1 GROSS Purdue Lafayette JOHN GRURZKA: Purdue Calumet KIM HALL: undecided BILL HARDISON: Calumet College KRIS HART: college and work THERESA HARTSOCK: Carthage College EMILY HASSELBRING: Ball State LISA HAVILEY: work at the Ham¬ mond Clinic SHANE HAWK: college SHEILA HAWK college LINDA HAYES: Purdue Lafayette BILL HAYHURST: work KRIS HAYS: college in Los Angeles, Calif. KAREN HENDERSON undecided JANELLE HENDON: Purdue Calu¬ met MONICA HERRMANN: home PETE HIESTAND R Schilling Con¬ struction Co. DAWN HINTON: Texas in the service BOB HOBBS Purdue Calumet DENISE HOFFMAN: Purdue Calu¬ met GREG HOLLAND: work BOB HOLLINGSWORTH: United States Air Force MIKE HORGASH Ball State SAMMY HUGHES: Calumet College THERESA HRYNIOWIESH: Pur¬ due Calumet MICHELLE JACHIM Business Col¬ lege 114 Senior Directory DIANE JACOBSON: Purdue Calu¬ met and work ED JAYJACK: undecided PAT JANKE: Butler University BRUCE JOHNSON: work LANCE JOHNSON work DONNA JONES: undecided LARRY JONES: Purdue Calumet CARRIE JUNKIN: Purdue Calumet RICK JURECZKO: undecided THOMAS KOENEMANN: school or home SHELLEY KAPELINSKI Indiana University DEBBIE KARR Purdue University LORI KEILMAN: Purdue Calumet BOB KELLEY Ball State ANDREW KF.RSEHBAUM: Purdue Lafayette JIM KILINSKI Purdue Calumet TERRY KNIGHT: weld for C M Construction LISA KOCH: Purdue Calumet FRED KOEGEL work BERNADETTE KOEPL secretary DAVID KONEFSKY: Wyoming Technical College PAULA KOONCE: Indiana State University SANDRA KOULTOURIDES: Pur¬ due Calumet ANNE KOZUBAL: Indiana State University TAMARA KUC: Purdue Calumet CAROL KULESA: Purdue Lafayette RICK JACKSON: Purdue University SEAN JERALDS: Purdue Calumet and work CHRIS JOHNSON: Purdue Calumet MIKE LAKICH Stanford University CELESTE LANNING: Germany MIKE LASKEY: Indiana University JOE LECEA: undecided DEB LEEP: Creative Beauty Academy JEFF LINDEKUGEL: LU. Northwest LINDA LOVELL: Notre Dame or In¬ diana University RICH LIPPMAN: playing in a work¬ ing band SANDY LOZANO: Purdue Calumet and work MARK LUCHENE: undecided KELLY MACCARTNEY work at Spencer’s RAY MAKIEJUS: Notre Dame STEVE MANDICH college GARY MANES: Ball State University CHUCK MARSH: undecided IVONNE MARTINEZ: Indiana Uni¬ versity DEEDEE MASTEY Ball State Uni¬ versity PAUL MATHEWS: technical school KIM MATTINGLY: Purdue Univer¬ sity DEBBIE MATURA: college and work JENNIFER MAUCH undecided MIKE MAYER undecided TODD MAYOR FIT. Jencen Beach. Fla. VERNON MCCAUGHN; undecided VERNON MCCAUGHN undecided JEFF MCCLELLAN: undecided JULIE MCCLELLAN: undecided LORI MCCLURE: Purdue Calumet and McDonald ' s TONY MCCRACKEN Purdie Calu met and work RICH MCDOW ELL Purdie Calumet and work at Aurelio’s LAURA MEADE: Purdue Lafayette MARK MCKEEVER: Purdue La¬ fayette BETH ME1NERT: beauty school MARY METLOUSKI Valparaiso Beauty School EILEEN MEYER: Indiana State Uni¬ versity JUDY MEYERS Indiana University TED MICHAELS Burklce Music In¬ stitute JIM MILES: undecided BARB MILLER Purdue Calumet and work BRIAN MILLER: undecided LINDA MILLER: Purdue Calumet KIM MILLIKAN: Creative Beauty College HALLIE MILLS: Jacksonville Com¬ munity College TIM MILOSERNY: college PHIL MISIURA Indiana University DIANE MOELLER Beauty school and work at Red Lobster MONICA MONTELLA: work the fashion line at Merchandise Mart in Chicago TRACY MOODY Purdue Lafayette STEVE MUELLER Purdue La¬ fayette DAN MUNOZ: Purdue Calumet N Rk Ml SGRAVE: WO SANDY MYLAND: Purdue Calumet and work at Tcibcls KIMBERLY NAILLON: BYU in Provo, Untah SUSAN NEELEY Purdue Lafayette DANIEL NEELY: work at Strack VanTils KATHY NELESEN undecided SHARON NEMETH Purdue Calu¬ met JOHN NICHOLAS: Purdue Calumet MIKE NISSAN: work at Oil Express- Merriville LAURA NOLAND: Indiana Universi¬ ty SHARI NONDORF: undecided DAN NORDYKE: undecided TERRY NUNN: work SHERI O BRIEN undecided BOB OCHI: undecided BRENDA O DEA Robert Morris Col¬ lege KIM ODEGARD: work in Texas LAURA O’KEEFE: undecided TOM O ' LEARY: work at Chicago- Pipe fitter TIM OLIVER: Indiana State Universi¬ ty MARIANN OLSHAVSKY work at L.S. Ayres MICHELE PAWLAK: College of Mount St. Joseph RICHARD PAYONK: Rose-Hulman SALLY PEKEZ: Indiana University LUCRETIA PENMAN: Winona State University DAN PEPPIN: United States Navy JEAN PERN 1CK: Arizona State Uni¬ versity DOUG PETEE: Purdue or Wabash College KIM PETERSON: California SUE PETRUNICH: Purdue Calumet PAUL PETYES: undecided NICOL PILACKAS: undecided TIM PIPER: work at tree trimming co. JEFF PLUMMER: undecided RAY PUENTE: work on railroad BETH PUSHCKOR: Purdue Calumet MATT RADENCIC: Purdue Calumet or St. Joseph BILL RAMSEY: California State (Fullerton) MARIA RAU: Calumet College KEN RECH: Purdue or Ball State KRISTYN REHLING: Indiana Uni¬ versity CATHY REMESNIK Valparaiso University DONNA RING Ball State ANDY RITCHIE: undecided CHUCK ROARK: Wyoming Techni¬ cal School GENECE ROBINSON: undecided MARCY ROE Purdue Calumet PAM ROSENWINKLE: Purdue Calumet RICH ROSINKO: Indiana State Uni¬ versity SUE ROSS: Purdue Calumet DENISE ROTAS: Creative Beauty School DAVID RUCKMAN: Purdue Calu¬ met DENISE RUSSELL: work JEFI RUTHERFORD undecided KATHY RYBICKI: Purdue Lafayette MICHAL SABO: college in Dallas. Texas DAVID SARROS college STEVE SAULE: undecided JULIE SCOTT, computer school KEN SCOTT: Purdue University MIKJ SHI PPARD: Purdue Calumet TERRY SIEGLER: undecided ROBIN SIZEMORE: Purdue Calu¬ met LAUREN SLAGLE: Purdue Calumet MICHAEL SMITH Ball State Uni¬ versity SHAWNIE SMITH: Evangel in Springfield, Mo. CHRIS SNOW: Purdue Calumet DEBBIE SNOW Valparaiso Uni¬ versity RALPH SNYDER Purdue Calumet ED SOLAR Purdue Calumet STEVE SOPKO: Purdue University LAURA STALLARD Purdue La¬ fayette CHUCK ST AMOUR Calumet Col¬ lege MARK STARK: United States Air Force BILL STASEK: Indiana University JON STEEPLETON work at Strack VanTil ANDREA STEWART Purdue Calu¬ met KIM SOTEFFLER: Indiana Universi¬ ty LISA STOFFER: undecided ANDY STOUT: trade school LAURIE STRATTEN: undecided KAREN STRATTON: Praire State College JON STUDER Purdue Calumet TOM SUROWIEC: work at Strack VanTil CATHI SWAIM: undecided DREW SWENSON Purdue La¬ fayette KEITH SWINDLE: Purdue Calumet RICH SZALLER: undecided BECKY TAPLEY work JOHNNY TAZBIR UCLA KIM SWITZER: Indiana University MIKE TERHUNE: United States Air Force SCOTT TERNES: Purdue Lafayette JEANNA THOMPSON: undecided DERENDA TIMMONS: Purdue La¬ fayette BRYAN TANCO: undecided TAMMIE TRAVIS: undecided TOSE TRACYK: Purdue Calumet ED TRISTAN: undecided CAROL TROTTER: Purdue Calumet ED VAHEY: Indiana University WALT VAHEY: Carnegie-Mellon (Pittsburg, Pa.) LIZ VAMOS: Purdue Calumet DEBBIE VANDERPLOEG: I.U. Northwest CINDY VANVLYMEN: work at community hospital KAREN VILLAREAL undecided LINDA VOYAK: Purdue University DAWN WATKINS Purdue Lafayette BOBBIE JO W ATSON: home and work MIKE W ATTS undecided SHEILA WEATHERFORD: Purdue Calumet PAM W EBER: Purdue Calumet MARK WEIDNER Purdue Lafayette KELLY WERNERSBACH Purdue Calumet KELLEE W ESTBROOK: Purdue La¬ fayette SCOTT WIETECHA Purdue La¬ fayette PETE W ILANDER: Columbia. Chi¬ cago Communications GREG WILK Ball State JENNIFER WILLAND: undecided KIM WILLIAMS: college KEN W ILLS: undecided JEFF WILSON: United States Air Force DARRYL WORMSLEY: college JODY YORK Purdue University DARRELL YOUNG: work RAY ZAJAC undecided MARYJO ZIEMKOWSKI: Sawyer College of Business MIKE ZIEMKOWSKI: Purdue La¬ fayette Senior Directory 115 Louise Ellis Steve Engcll George Eppl Annette Evans Wayne Evans Candice Fagcn Carol Farmer Chris Farmer Vickie Farmer Tanya Faton Maria Fauser Bill Fea Donald Federoff Lori Fentess In an effort to unite the freshmen class the SC A spon¬ sored a dance for freshmen only. Laura Thurson and Rob Lesnewski get to know each other during a slow number. Freshmen had an unusual opportunity to get to know each other quickly. A week after school officially started, freshmen were invited to a dance for their class only. Although the turnout was not as great as the sponsoring SGA members had antici- First dance For “85” Getting together pated, many freshmen did meet to get their high school careers started. Sue Drozynski stated later. “There should be more guys.” as many more frosh women than men showed for the dance. Fast numbers seemed to split couples into single dancers at the freshmen dance Wendy Hogge and several other girls seemed to enjoy themselves during a fast dance 116 Freshmen Lynn Fesenmyer Mary Fisher George Fishtorm Renee Fitzsimons Kristy Fletcher Candy Flint Jill Folta Leah Franco Tony Franco Sandy Frankebergers Trinette Friedericks Michael Fromm Chris Fry Karen Fugate Greg Gallas Cheryl Garcia Teresa Garza Cynthia Gerlach Suzy Gerlach Charmaine Griffin Flarriet Glenn Jeffrey Goggans Dave Goldascic Ryan Goodman Terry Goodwin Chuck Gorney Chns Graham Kim Graham William Gray Thomas Grish Michael Guerrero Dan Gunnam Steve Gustafson David Haar Keith Flanish Scott Hanish Rebecca Hand David Hardesy Kelly Harrigan Mayumi Hashimoto Jeff Hasley Shann Hawk Lisa Hawks Jeanine Hayhurst Kathleen Hegyi Karen Hejnaki Renee Heller’ Shaun Hemphill Keith Henning Dave Henry Christopher Herrmann Margaret Hoffman Paul Hoffman Dan Hogge Paul Holman Brian Howard Donna Higuet Terry Higuet Pam Hill Andrea Hilshorst Dianne Hladin Carl Holbrook Larry Hollingsworth Laura Horvath Shcrly Howe Jim Hutton John Jachim Chris Hakubin Tina Jamrose Angie Jantzen Scott Jaros Jim Jaryszak Freshmen 117 First efforts Gain experience Bowl over the bulldogs t, All the time preparing for Homecoming is spent in a festive mood created by pep rallies and the thoughts of contests among different classes. Freshmen decorated A-hall with people in history. Their float theme was “Bowl over the bull dogs. At the annual yell con¬ test, freshmen were disqualified for lighting one of their signs on fire. Over all they received fourth place, but they ' ll be back next year with one year of experience behind them. Freshmen built Bowl Over the Bulldogs ' for the annual float competition and were awarded the tradi¬ tional fourth place. At a pep rally before homecoming game, freshmen cheerleaders were initiated in front of a large crowd by doing a cheer with a bathing cap on their heads. Rae Jones Les Jones Kelly Junkin Ron Jurcczko Patrick Kaim Mark Kallay Cherie Kaluza Chris Karshailios Karyn Kauten Scott Kegley Joe Keil Debbie Kelly Jenny Knops Allen Kendall Mike Kiral Jeffrey Kiser Suzette Klaussen Todd Klingaman Robert Kmetz Tom Kmetz Michelle Koedyker Ken Koencmann Brian Koening Ken Kotlasch Chris Koonce Ralph Korthauer Chris Kostouros Diane Kostrey Lori Krueger Cindy Kristoff Chris Kritikos Tim Krivickas Ray Kubic Lisa Kuffel Linda Lackey Jim Lackey Danny La Fontaine Susan Laskich Robin Lamott Lynne Lauer 118 Freshmen John Lauridson Kim Lawerence Tim Lee Diane Lenndorfe Rob Lesniewski Dabc Leterneau Rich Lewis John Lindell Jared Litherland Loll is Lollis Dawn Lutgen John Madalon Kristin Magdziasz April Magee Helen Makris Ron Malkowski Heather Manes Robin Mang Angela Marcinek Laurie Martin Keith Martin Mike Martin Paul Markovich Joe Martinez Tony Massa Robert Massat Laurie Mastey Todd Mata Arthur Matthews Kim Matura Debbie McCormick Pat McCracken Rod McCraw Heather McCullach Selina McGarrity Mike Mclnnis Kim McNeill Scott Mech Mathew Meyer Mathew Meyers Eric Milzarek Dawn Miles Elly Miller Julie Miller Rachel Miller Rich Miller Robyn Miller Sam Miller Rob Miller Theresa Milliken Lisa Minton Joe Mitidieri Sherry Mobley Colleen Montgomery Kyla Moore Beth Moore Freshmen 119 Dan Mosca John Mosca Kristin Motyll Tracy Mullaney Beth Murzyn Jeffrey Myszkowski Herb Nelson Jackie Newinski Dushan Nikolovski James Novalick Mike O ' Brian Julie Ochs Kevin Ochs Kim O ' Connor Kimberly O ' Day Neil O’Dca John Ogrodowski Chris Olejniczat Lynette Olshavsky Sallie Olszanski Mike Orban Richelle Orich Kim Ostrom Edward Ostrowski Angela Ovenmyer Keith Palazoto Shea Panouses Dave Parker Rachell Pasztor Daniel Pasztor Tim Patterson Chris Paulsin Marty Pavelka Brett Payne Brian Pearson Nick Perdulovski Lisa Peifcr Eric Penman Julie Perez Debbie Perry Mario Petersen Laura Peto Cynthia Peto Robbie Pikula Lisa Piro Pat Plesha Jennifer Pontious Jill Popka Kellie Portman Sandra Powell Paige Psaros Sandy Pupsiewicz Joe Pytel Mike Radowski Donna Ragsdale Ernest Ranirez Mike Raseta Mary Raynolds Julie Rech Christine Reed Lynn Rehling Manny Relgard Stan Relinski Don Rcnhartog Jim Rens Michelle Rhode Kim Roberts Lila Rogers Pete Roggess Todd Rollings Tania Roper Sharon R ybicki 120 Freshman Suzanne Rzicznek Lynn Saker Mark Saksa Kimberly Sanino Mark Sarros Maria Sasic Mark Scalzetti Jennifer Scalzetti Julie Schafer Larry Schaffer Jeff Scheidt Melissa Schnect Vernon Schultz Ted Schulze Rene Schuttrow Donald Selmen Nancy Sevcik Bill Shurman Melinda Shropshire Cindy Short George Sinnis James Slagle Mark Smack Jim Smith Kelly Smith Nancy Smock Susan Smolka Daniel Snow Becky Snyder Kevin Sobiski James Solar Christine Sotak Elected members Make class choices Rings, themes, things It was a difficult choice, but the fresh¬ men class cabinet finally decided on their hall for homecoming. What a decision that was; but it worked out for the best and ev¬ erything ran smoothly. It was really their first chance to express themselves and show the student body that they are an essential part of the school. Decisions after decisions had to be made and discussed, while the freshmen realized what a challenge they were up against. Competing with all those upperclassmen wasn’t as easy as figured but they withstood the pressure and pulled through like champs. Choosing a class ring that flatters a busy lifestyle is a tough decision. Freshman Shann Hawk admires the ring that she has picked for herself Freshman 121 Richard Spejewski Nancy Spencer Patti Springer Linda Spurlock Don St. Amour Karen Stavitzke Kristen Steffcy Ron Stemp Lisa Stcmpkowski Randy Struebic John Stewart Shawna Stimac Sharon Stokes Edward Stone Susan Stoops Scott Strong Kelly Stutler Mark Stutler Debbie Sulek Roger Sulek Robert Sullivan George Suroviak Mary Sutherlin Tammy Sutton Kelly Sutton David Sunny Brad Sweet Teresa Szczepanski Ken Tatge Margaret Tazbir Cynthia Ternes Katherine Teumer Barb Teumer Dennis Thibault Ronda Thiel Dylan Thornberry Tammy Thomas Scott Thorne Lora Thurson Jay Tilden Melissa Timmons Melanie Toczck Craig Tolley Tim Tangerman Randy Towner Traci Travis Joseph Trichak Jennifer Trotter On to state Into character Acting it out Anxiety hopefullness and fear comes over all when trying out for a position in a production . Even the true professional has cold feet when auditioning. For freshmen, auditioninghas many more foothills to overcome. Having no the¬ atrical experience and coming into new sur¬ roundings, the freshmen are surprisingly competitive. Some freshmen have worked in theater productions prior to entering high school such are Donna Withers, Keith Palozolo and Chris Hermann. Annette Evans and Kim Sanino found out that prac¬ ticing different routines together helped them when the time came to audition. 122 Freshmen Tammy Trowc James Troyan Trumpus Paul Amy Turner Kevin Underwood Jerry Uzubell Barbara Vahcy Gerry Vames Eric Van Gundy Jason Vargas Rcih Vela Dawn Velligan Chris Velligan Kristen Villers Judy Vahey Mane Vozar Sharon Wagner Brenda Wampler Bernic Watson David Wells Gina W ' clte Don Welty Carolyn Wertlcr Richard Widlowski Dale Wierbuic Chris Woerzwicki Kevin Wiggins Eileen Wilhelm Kelly Wilk Sue Willand Michelle Wilson Pamela Wilson Tony Wilson Mike Wilson John Wilson Dawnette Wilte Mark Wimmer Donna Withers Dawn Woodworth Joy Woodworth Kathy W’ormsley Dena Wright Tammy Wyrick Gail Young Paul Zachock Debbie Zajak John Zbell Annie Zyvak After hours of learning routines and then practicing Troy Dan. Kim Lawerence and Annette Evans used them endlessly, freshman Brian Koenig finally finds I he choir room for auditioning while the Madriguls perfection when auditioning. use ' e auditorium. Freshmen 123 pOverachievers Students and faculty excel in classroom One faculty member was cut from every department leaving the remaining staff with overloaded classrooms. Although to students, this was a slight change. Those who wanted to excell still could. Funded school projects were at a minimum. Classes worked with what they could. Teachers added variety with their own special pro¬ jects, such as in class discussions on recent issues or happenings. Faculty members do not stick to just the books and sitting behind their desks. Most of them are in¬ volved in an extracurricular activi¬ ties such as sports, publications or sponsoring a club. Often these activities lead them to put in some of their own time with little recognition. To many that time they put in is their life. These special achievers excel in the classroom and on the playing field or whatever the function may be. Students and fac¬ ulty both excell in the classroom which is mandatory but also in school sponsored activities. Mr Megyesi, Mr Rarick. Mr Bugaski. Mr. Emerick (alias Miss Bulldog}. Mr Barns, and Mr Moon com¬ pete in the baby bottle contest at the Homecoming assembly. Mr. Karns won by taking the top off. Dissecting frogs is a requirement for biology ' class and in advance biology the operation takes place again but concentrating on the reproductive system. This usual¬ ly takes place before lunch. 124 Overachievers Overachievers 125 Randy if you don ' t settle down. I’m going to send you down to the princi¬ pal! ' Mr. Fenters, teacher, proved to be quite a problem to Dan Sordyke, , HS member. “Hmm I’m supposed to know all this stuff7” Richard Payonk, taking the role of Mr. Rarick. realizes the value of teaching experience. Student teachers should dress the proper way for role reversal day. Mike Laskey, senior, demonstrated the prop¬ er dress for student teachers to wear. Returning graded papers in English class brings the usual groans, showing senior Kelly Fehrman just what she may have sounded like to a teacher. Jerilyn Vdelsperger: B.S. Math; Freshman Class Sponsor Kathy Vrbuckle: M A T. Librarian, Cheerleader and Pep Club Sponsor I sl� e Ballard: M A. English. Rune Sponsor C indy Ballou: M .S. Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor Pat Bauer: B.S. Physical Education; Girls ' and Bovs’ Swimming Coach 126 Faculty Adelsperger- Bauer Playing “Mr. Fcnters, would you please be quiet! “Miss Tim¬ mons, may I go to see the nurse?” “Mr. Vahey, take care of this person.” These, among other strange and re¬ versed statements were made on Role Reversal Day. This special day, where stu¬ dents and teachers switch roles for a day, was started this year by the National Honor Society. NHS mem¬ bers were allowed to become teachers for a day for the class of their choice. If the teacher agreed, the partici¬ pating NHS members then teacher a had to prepare a plan for their classes. The student teachers were allowed to do almost every¬ thing the classroom teachers do. Said Lori Keilman, NHS member, of Role Reversal Day, “It was fun, especially when I caught a student cheating and when I sent Ta¬ mara (Kuc) down to Walt Vahey, the principal, to get a swat for being tardy!” Lori Ludwig felt that “it should definitely be continued. My classes were cooperative and interesting. It was a great ex¬ perience.” J Lecturing gets new and relevant infor- Once is not enough. Eileen Meyer ex- motion to government students. Kris- plains to Mr. Bushong what she might tine Boss presents notes while Jeff Lo- do differently if she should get another zier refreshes his memory for the next chance to change roles, class. Cindy Bertram: B.A. Communicative Arts Don Binole: M S. Business: O.E.A. Sponsor, Girls’ Tennis Coach Melinda Blakesley: B.S. Science Barbara Blankenship: M.S. Home Economics Dennis Brannock: Industrial Arts Faculty Bertram-Brannock 127 Speech class involves much more than Drama class requires creativity and simply talking. Acting out what sh e is various acting skills. Creating his ver- speaking is senior Kristyn Rehling. sion of pain and agony is Paul Velligan. Involving oneself in what one is saying is an important aspect of speaking properly. Mike Kick shows how this can be done. There are many different ways to learn to drive a car. Turning the wheel with¬ out power steering can take a lot of strength as Carol Gallet shows her class. Presenting ideas a Nervous tension. It occurs mainly before the big game or before speech class. When a student is ready to give his speech, no matter how pre¬ pared, he is nervous. The symptoms of nervous tension include nail-biting, sweaty palms, itching, butterflies in the stomach and a lump in the throat. Walking up to the podium can seem like walk¬ ing to the gallows. Getting the first sentence out can seem almost impossible. Once the speech is over, the student slumps into his seat, relieved that the speech is fi¬ nally over. Speech class is not just a way to get out of taking sen¬ ior English class. It teaches a student the correct way to speak in front of a crowd. Requirements for passing speech class include prepar¬ ing and giving every speech assigned. A student cannot simply say that he was ab¬ sent for him not to give his speech. Speech is not an “easy A”. It involes a lot of work and effort. J “Smile when you say that! Unable to keep a straight face while telling a chil¬ dren’s story is John Tazbir, senior. The “All-American’’ sport, baseball, gets a new swing as Kim Nero demon¬ strates how to play without a bat or a ball. Eric Bushong: B.P.E. Math; Assistant Football and Assistant Girls’ Track Coach Janet Crisco: A.B. English Larry Cunningham: M.S. Social Studies Bill DeMuth: M.S. Social Studies; Girls’ Basketball Coach Kathy Donaldson: M.S. English Faculty Bushong-Donaldson 129 Oiling the gears on a lathe, junior Jim Costello tries to find the problem. Al¬ though it is no easy task, it will be re¬ warding when the job is done Masking things down to make laying out a design for graphics easier, senior Tim Schaffer gets ready for yet another deadline. Bob Emerick: M A. Physical Education; Wrestling Coach Bob Engerski: E.D. Industrial Arts Sylvia Felecov B.A. English Randy Fenters: M.S. Social Studies; Boys Assistant Track Coach Tom Ferguson: B S. Business; Assistant Varsity Football Coach 130 Faculty Emerick-Ferguson v Seniors Tim Duquett and Ed Jay jack assist the print shop in putting together athletic programs for the football and basketball games. Watch out Julia Child! As the first meal, breakfast, is made in adult living class, senior Glen Mathews acts as host. Senior Brian Gretzinger studies line and design in drafting class. Each shape is very painstakingly drawn as not to ruin the blueprint r Cooking class is attended by many peo¬ ple trying to better cooking habits. Dan Peppin, senior, works diligently at this task. Slide rules and T-squares are common tools of a prospective architect. John Woods practices his techniques to cre¬ ate new designs as Shane Hawk looks Changing times The women’s liberation movement can be accredited with influencing men as well as women to change their traditional roles. One of the first places for this to become noticeable was in high school classes. Occasionally a stu¬ dent would take a class not traditionally meant for his or her sex. After a few laughs, all would eventually calm down as John learned to cook breakfast or Jane would at¬ tempt to learn how to winter¬ ize a car. Within the past decade, boys traditionally chose classes according to what they needed to learn, and girls were offered equal sports and shop opportuni¬ ties for training in a future that will demand equal rights, equal employment, and equal training. In these classes, girls as well as boys learned a great many new skills. The finished products may sometimes not be exact¬ ly what they wanted, but it was well worth the trouble and the time it took to pro¬ duce his first loaf of bread or her first shelf. Jem Frazier: MS. Business kim Freeman: B.P.E. Physical Education Sandra Frohock: M S. English; FEA Sponsor Ron Graham: M.S. Math Diane Gustafson: M.S. Social Studies Faculty Frazier-Gustafson 131 • t Teacher spirit “Come on you guys! Their reasons for attend- ' “Let ' s move it!” “Defense!” “You stupid refs! That ' s the worst call I ' ve ever seen!” Surprisingly enough, teachers can get involved in games. Many teachers have been seen at certain athletic events throughout the year. These teachers aren ' t neces¬ sarily coaches or parents or even club sponsors. They come for all sporting events: track, football, swimming, volleyball, baseball, and many more. ing range from simply liking to do. Some teachers have been going to games for many years. Mr. Bob Ko- mara has been attending for thirteen years and Mr. Ron Graham has been attending for seventeen. This just proves that teachers don ' t spend their lives grading papers and sc¬ heming to get even with cer¬ tain students. They believe in the school and back it up. Believe it or not. teachers actually do know how to dance. At the Christmas party, Mrs. Whitehouse was found with her dancing shoes on showing some dance steps. Teachers have been known to revtai some of their hidden habits in front of t u student s Mr Karas and Mr M , race to see who can finish his bottle first, at the pep session. A glance through the crowd and Mr. Binole and Mr. Peyton can be found attending the football games. They are both involved in other school-related activities. Shirley Hewlett: M.S. I Communicative Arts; Quiver. Scout, Quill and Scroll Sponsor Buren Hooper: M.S. Business Michael Howe: BS. Industrial Arts Charlotte laconetti: M.S. Librarian Rosemarie Ihnat: M S. Special Studies; National Honor Society Sponsor 132 Faculty Harris-Hensley Some teachers even bring their kids along for the fun. Mr. Paris and his children can be found at almost any basketball game Concentration is one word to describe Mr. .Xajicek s expression. Mot only do teachers become involved in their classes, but in basketball games too! Teachers can be found at athletic and other school-related events, but they also have parties too. This year ' s Christmas party brought many teach¬ ers together to have fun. Thomas Harris: B.S. Industrial Arts Keith llauber: B.S. Business: Volleyball. Girls ' Freshmen Basketball Coach Rex Hariland: B.S. Communicative Arts Kathleen Hayes: M.A. Special Education Counselor {Co-op} Mike Hensley: MS. German: Freshman Baseball Coach. Junior Class Sponsor Faculty Hewlett-Ihnat 133 As history classes talk about wars, stu- Advanced biology • classes do many ex¬ dents bring in objects that parents save periments throughout the year One is for memories. Russ Manis demon- dissecting a frog, which is performed by strates how to shoot an old relic gun. Wendy Andrews. I Sharon Johnston: M S. Home Economics Doug Jordan: M.S. Band Director; Centraleltes. Boys Sportsmen. Girls Sportsmen Club Sponsor Roger Karns: B S. Sceince; Assistant Boys Swimming Coach Shelley katois: B.S. Home Economics: Home Economics Club Sponsor kermit kerns: M.S. Math 134 Faculty Johnston-Kerns Doctoring frogs “Pins ... scissors ... for¬ ceps ... probe.” “He ' s going under fast.” “I think you ' ve lost him, teach.” “Oh, well. One less frog in the world. Dissecting frogs is a re¬ quirement in advanced biol¬ ogy class. First, the frog is “pithed . This means that he is put into shock {or four to five minutes. He can then be dissected alive without feel¬ ing anything. Once he starts to come out of the shock, his spinal chord is broken and he can be completely dissected. Frogs are not the only ani¬ mals dissected. Rats, cats, and worms are also done in different science classes. Experiments are conduct¬ ed in chemistry and other science classes also. In these classes, chemicals are used and atoms are studied. Ex¬ periments with precipitation are conducted, along with some gravitational studies. Mixing, testing, trying over and over again; all are parts of success in science. _ J In chemistry class Mr Mehling ex- Weighing out substances in science plains to Mark Fesenmeyer an expert- class is an important role in the results ment involving dissecting frogs and the of an experiment, which Kevin Rose is proper way to do it. now discovering. Jim keichle: M S. Science; Assistant Football Coach Bob komara: M.S. Health. Football Coach John kopchik: M S. Counselor Irene korem: M S. German; Senior Class Sponsor. German Club Sponsor Edward Labuv M S. Industrial Arts Keichle-Labus Faculty 135 Concentration is a key element in tak¬ ing an honors English test. Mark Fe- senmeyer thinks very hard before put¬ ting down his next answer. Mrs. Crisco ' s honors English tests are very difficult and require much study¬ ing. Cindy Koshnick realizes the im¬ portance of the studying as she takes her test. Highest honors One extra credit per year and the academic prestige that follows a student’s re¬ cords through school is rea¬ son enough for many to choose the honors level, if they qualify. True, also, hon¬ ors classes carry weight with university officials when viewing transcripts, but for some, the challenge is more than enough reason. Honors programs are available in English, science, foreign language, math, and social studies. Grading scales are higher, though ba¬ sic material is covered. Work done in the classes is more in- depth and certainly more homework adds to the honors curriculum. Many classes are auto¬ matically considered honors. Calculus, analytic geometry, advanced chemistry, phys¬ ics, third and fourth years of a foreign language are all considered honors classes. But whether or not to take honors econ, honors English, or honors algebra is up to the individual students. Rita I Jiskey: M.S. Spanish. Special Education; Spanish Club Sponsor Nick Lemon: M.S. Social Studies; Freshman Football Coach Connie Lewis: M.A.L.S. English Michael Lewis: M.S. Choral Music and Theory; Madrigals. Ensemble. Spring Musical Sponsor Tom Linger: M S. Counselor; Lettem inners Club Sponsor 136 Faculty Laskey-Linger % m 9 Chemistry class is not all fun and games The work is hard, hut well worth the extra effort that is put into it by these honor students. “I know! I know!” Raising her hand in response to Mr Paris ' last question about taxes in honors economics class is senior Lynette Glittenberg. Students in honors economics listen in¬ tently to Mr Paris as he explains the reason why gas prices have been rising rapidly. p Angie Lowe: M.S. French; Thespian. Lake Central Theatre Guild. French Club Sponsor Paul lA)we: M S. Communicative Arts; Thespian. Lake Central Theatre Guild Sponsor Gail Lynn: B.S. Math Daniel McDe� itt: t.D.S. Counselor Jay McMillen: M.S. English; Assistant Girls Swimming Coach Lowe-McMillen FacuIty 137 Classtime breaks Mouths begin to water, students become restless in their seats. They begin to have tastes for different kinds of candy. Watching the teacher eat has given them an appetite. Looking around they begin to ask themselves, “Isn ' t anyone selling candy?” Most days students and , teachers can be found _ munching during class. Teachers have put up with students eating, now the stu¬ dents have to put up with the teachers eating during class. To save time and the trip many teachers have coffee pots in their rooms. Who knows maybe by next year the teachers may have more modern conveniences like . . . microwaves. Catching a bite of lunch. Mr. Brewer takes a break from his busy day. Anyone can work up an appetite with the responsibility he has. It ' s a long walk for Mr Graham to get his morning cup of coffee. He has to go upstairs to the secretarial lab to retrieve his coffee. Aw. caught ya sneaking that extra cup of coffee and food. Mr Milby quenches his thirst between classes Thomas Megyesi: B.S. Business; Assis¬ tant Basketball Coach Paul Mehling: M.S. Science I eslie Milby: MS. industrial Arts Tom Moon: B.S. Social Studies. Sopho¬ more Class Sponsor. Assistant Wrestling Coach Dave Nelson: M.S. l.E.E.A. Counselor; Boys Varsity Tennis Coach 138 Faculty Mcgyesi-Nelson Typing class can put real stress on a teachers voice and throat. To prevent losing his voice. Mr Ferguson keeps a can of pop on hand Sneaking a cup of coffee is not easy when you have as busy a schedule as printing teacher. Mr Engerski. Hid - ing in his office during his five minute breaks is his only chance to relax and unwind. Sand) Herold Nelson: M S. Art Terrie Nowinski: M.S. Math Joanne O’Connor: M.S. Art Richard Ossanna: M.S. English; Junior Varsity Baseball Coach Lee Paris: E DS. Social Studies Nelson-Paris Faculty 1 39 Mr. Hooper keeps a watchful eye over accounting classes to make sure that everyone understands and is able to do the assignemtns. Mary Kay cosmetics will make a girl look better for her first interview. This representative demonstrates on Karyn Speiewski the proper way to apply make-up. Norm Pavlowski: E DS. Multi-categori¬ cal Resource Sandra Peters: MS. Physical Education; Freshmen Volleyball Coach Tom Peyton: MS. Physical Education; Golf Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Al Pilarcik: MS. Health, Physical Edu¬ cation; Baseball Coach (Track Pollen: MS. Social Studies; Freshmen Football Coach 140 Faculty Pavlowski-Pollcn Business classes gather and listen in¬ tently to the Robert Morris College representative who tells them how to get into and succeed in the business world. Homework everyday in accounting class is not unusual. Concentrating hard and trying to finish before the bell rings is senior Gary Manes Talking Keeping records, filing taxes, adding numbers, and typing letters plus many more duties are what high school business majors do ev¬ eryday. Almost 63% of all students are in the business courses, proving that it is one of the most popular areas of study. The business courses are not comprised only of girls. Approximately 4 of business students are boys. They have reasons for taking the One advantage of taking a business class is the guest speakers. These speakers give students many tips on how to get ahead in business. business , course. “I took the business courses because I like to work with numbers and I think it is a challenge, said Fred Weeden. Guest speakers come often to speak to career-orientated students. A representative from the Robert Morris Col¬ lege comes annually to talk about post-high school plans. Also, a “Career Day“ is planned to introduce stu¬ dents to the business world. J Lee Quinn: M.S. English Carol Randolph: MS. Science Bob Rarick: M.S. Science; S.G.A.. Pep Club Sponsor Beverly Rhynearson: M.S. Business Andrea Rodovich: B.S. Special Education Quinn-Rodovich Faculty 141 Pete Wilander works in the control room at channel 50 during his vocation¬ al television class. Pete tries his skills on audio board. It takes very much responsibility to be trusted to run a television station. All students in this program have to prove their responsibility. Communication Survey of Broadcasting is exactly what it sounds like. In the class one studies the broadcasting industry; from the business of advertising, to the running of television cameras. After two semesters of this class, taught by Mr. Havi- land, there is vocational tele¬ vision available for those who receive recommenda¬ tions for this program. If interested in becoming a television cameraperson, newscaster or working in ad- vertising, this program, starting with “Survey of Broadcasting, is an excel¬ lent way to begin and get a head start. Roy Rutherford: M.S. Science Judy Seehausen: M S. Counselor Carole Selund: M A. English Rudy Skorupa: B.A. Science; Track, Cross-Country Coach Bruce Spindler: M.S. Multicategorical Resource 142 Faculty Rutherford-Spindler Watching several moniters and waiting to switch to a different shot takes pre¬ cise tinting and practice. Greg Holland has mastered it. Working after school to keep Channel 50 on the air is not as easy as it looks. Pete Wilander has perfected loading a film for an on-air playback. Bill Campbell spends extra hours after school each week working for WCAE, Channel 50. After school hours are manditory for vocational students. 4 iiV Hand Starewicz: M.S. Math Marcy Stemp: M A T Math: S-Teens Sponsor Russ Tomjanotich: M S. Industrial Arts Ixhiis Vabe: M.S. Science David Yignocchi: M.S. English Faculty Starewicz-Vjgnocchi 143 Time for tests You know it ' s time to start term papers when you hear students groaning about all the work they have to do. Footnotes are the biggest complaint from students. Nick Radjen said, “The worst thing about term pa¬ pers is the footnotes and knowing when to quote di¬ rectly from the book. Students usually leave their term papers until the day before it is actually due. They try to finish the whole thing in one night and then complain that they didn ' t have enough time to work on it. Many also complain that there is not enough class¬ room time to do their term papers in. Most teachers feel that term papers and semester projects help students to learn new things. The thing they dread is grading them. Many teachers admit to learning interesting facts, though. Term papers can prove to be educational for all involved. Getting term papers done and handing them in can he relieving. Nick Mantis and Don Wontorski smile as Mrs. Crisco seems pleased with their papers French class finals take a lot of study¬ ing. Using his Snickers bar as energy • food. Jim Davies finds his test more difficult than he had planned on. Edward Walter: M.S. Math Dixie N hi rehouse: MS. English Richard Wood: M S. Industrial Arts; Assistant Track Coach Sands W right: M S. Counselor 144 Faculty Walter-Wright Kern Zajicek: M S. Math I tan Zimmer: B.S. Business; Assistant Varsity Football. Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach Dorothy Lee: B.S. Registered Nurse Faculty Zajicek-Lee 145 Senior problems Immunization prob- Juniors offer new questions often relat- lems Bus breakdowns. Parking lot pa- ing to off-campus and driving permits, trol. Mr. Rod Ely. assistant principal. Mr. John Todd reminds a student that suppresses a yawn after a tiring day. all signatures are verified. Learning to know more than 500 new faces is not an easy task. Mr Bob Dan¬ iels. assistant principal, is in charge of the freshman class. When not patrolling the halls or meet¬ ing with school officials. Mr Bernie Kruegar. principal, can be found on the telephone in the middle of an important conversation . Don Guilford: Superintendent Dr. Joseph (lune: Director of Personnel, Buildings and Grounds Fred Jones: Director of Instructional Services Kay Trapp: Director of Finance and Treasurer Fd W ietecha: Director of Attendance and Transportation 146 Administration Student aides and secretaries offer endless help to administrators. Mrs. Janet Emerick finds her aide a step- saver while Mrs Wein waits for a sig¬ nature. Coordinating money and events for an active athletic program can offer pride and problems Mr. Jim Hammel works hard at doing his job. Money problems Practically any decision being made in Indiana school corporations this year deals with only one topic: money. The calendar year was constantly threatened, beginning in the spring when the threat of a four-day week loomed over Lake County’s largest high school. When school started on time in September, five days were offered, and most threatened programs had been reinstated, though not through the usual sources of revenue. Then the question became: “Will the corpora¬ tion be able to operate until the end of the year?” As Christmas vacation neared and the jingle of new money was only days away. Princi¬ pal Krueger commented, “We as a school and as a community managed to get the money together to keep the program that had been cut. I think that’s great.” Despite the fact that many feel that the monetary prob¬ lems within the corporation are worsening, the adminis¬ tration and board members still manage to keep the schools open and somehow will in years to come. Harold Lawrence: Board (President) Paul Freeland; Board (Vice President) Marilyn Sfruzik: Board (Secretary) Mike Rlausman: Board Walk Mauch: Board Administration 147 pOverorganized Club involvement makes school tolerable Involvement is the only way to survive school and clubs provide plenty of it. Band and choir are one hour classes but they spend as much time as the next organization prac¬ ticing and preparing after school. These practices usually pay off in high performances at contests, con¬ certs, or just the home field the night of a game. Pep club is a whole another side to that game. They also put in hours preparing, making signs and selling items to support school spirit. Class cabinets and the Student Government Association provide services to the student body. They pick rings, jackets, plan dances, save money for prom, and help with graduation. There are also honorary clubs which you have to earn membership or tryout for. A letterwinner mem¬ ber has to earn one athletic letter to belong. Quill Scroll, National Honor Society, and thespians are national organizations that involve every high school and maintain cer¬ tain customs and ceremonies. Madrigals provide superb entertainment during one of the choir concerts. To be a madrigal you must learn a song and dance routine while trying out Once a madrigal the hours of practice are endless. Pep band during half time of a basketball game is anything but quiet. The pep band added more spirit to the basketball season than in other years as stated by one of the coaches. 148 Overorganized Smiles of pride are on the faces of Rachelle Grau Chris Thorton, and Denise Russell as the band per¬ forms the National Anthem. MAJORETTES — Front. C. Pavlik, D. Mastey. M. Gardner. Row 2. D. Timmons. L. Voyak, M Weidner. K. Korfias. R Montgomery. A. Stewart. D Hladin. C. Opyt; Row 3. L. Vinzant. C. Thorton. T. Duran. A. Kozubal. J. Dicks, L. Glitten- berg. D Russell. R. Grau. K. Sanino. J. Gross; Row 4. B Burns. L. Carmichael. P Bohney. N. Sevcik. C. Bohling. G. Alkire. C. Duncan. A. Bakker, E. Miller. CLARINETS — Front. M Toczek. K Lawrence, V. Freeman. S. Howe; Row 2. L Budack. J. Keller. T. Fezekas, S. Christ; Row 3. P. Farmer, L. Miller, B Dr - zynski, P. Clayton, N. Nizam. B. VanTU; Row 4. C. De Young. P Wilson. J. Saplis. T Kuntarich. J. Patterson, R. Turner. 150 Band Marching and singing with pride ... From mid-June until late September the pace for the average band student can only be described by one word—gruelling. The last two weeks in June, practice for the Fourth of July parade took place. It was hot and muggy, but for a dedicated band mem¬ ber one of the major priorities in his life is memorizing his music. Several good things come from summer band practice, one: a new sense of discipline, which is hard to come by—two: a sense of accomplishment, and three: suntanned legs. Practice does pay off in the end. Just look at the band, pride radiates from every member who wears a band uniform. Hav¬ ing a job after school can be a real hassle, especially with the band practice twice a day. When school starts practice begins in full swing with practice fourth hour and after school. Learning a new routine can be tough and gruelling. Patience and under¬ standing run very thin sometimes, especial¬ ly with so much practice. It can become a real pain in the neck. Yet when you march out onto the field everything seems worth it plus more. Bands performing many different shapes and styles make them unique. Majorettes make the shape of a umbrella at contest in Tennessee. Right in step, the band follows the drum majors with intensity, in the Homecoming parade. BASSES A TROM—Front. C. Undell. A Geiger. M Stutler. T Klingaman; Row 2. D Ahlers. A Trichak. E Meyer. D Sarros. M Wimmer. S Bennett; Row 3. D Josten. E Alrin. K Erdelac. D Wozntak. J. Goggans. J Rutz . 5 . Furuness. TRUMPETS—Front. J Koonce. G. Welte. T. Sweeney. R Montgomery. C Farm¬ er; Row 2. K Bellamy. T Mata. V. Maloian. H. Cox. M Vozar. J. Lawrence. T Govert; Row 3. W Fahey. B Madalon. R Luczak. J. Undell. S. Graham. R Gaskill. D Wozntak; Row 4. R Dudek. S De Young. J Meyers. D Wells. C Bell. S. Johnson. J Ostum. J. Eichelberger Band 151 ... Band and Choir ... Seeing the crowd on its feet in anticipa¬ tion is 100 percent pure heaven. And after a performance, as the tears trickle down their cheeks, which they do, it feels as though all the practice and work were worth it. As the crowd stands and applaudes, one knows they have accomplished what only Lake Central band could master. It makes one want to stand and shout: Hey! Lm a Lake Central Band member and proud to be one! The Lake Central Choir is renounced as one of the best in the area. Headed under the expertise of Mr. Michael Lewis, the choir has received a tremendous amount of awards. Most concerts given by the choir are sold out before the concert date. This is with very good reason. When the choir sings, people listen. Straight as a line! While performing in Tennessee the band makes sure that every line is just perfect as shown by the majorettes. Each note that is played, and each step that is taken has to be perfect. Steve Hameetman is showing that, as he and the rest of the band march at the Homecom¬ ing parade. FLUTES—Front, L. Minton. J Fonticus, H Ponticus. D. Sulek. K Stavitzke. J Rahling, Row 2. V. Evans. L. Czapla, K. Moore. K. Ostrom, C. Robinson. T. Eaton. J. Hayhurst. M. Allen, K. Martin; Row 3. M Ziemkowski. D Watkins. L. Fessem- myer. L Kujawa. J Mauch. C. Trotter. L. Noland. D Holdosh. J. Vahey. HORNS A SAXES—Front. S. Bochnowski. A Herold, B Tanis. L Faulkner. C. Kilduski; Row 2, J. Madalon. D. Rosentrater. S. Keglen, L. Bromen, J. Edwards. D. Atkinson. Row 3, D. Get a. J. De Young, G. Wease. B. Koenig, K. Fort man, A Arsenault. K Hennig, C. Button. 152 Band Choir Nervous in front of all those people? Most likely. But nervous or not the band performed with perfection and came back with a second division win. Hats off to the madrigals as Deedee Mastey and Rob McClokey perform together as the other 14 madri¬ gals sing and dance along in harmony. DRUMS — Front, A. Smith. D. Ni olovski. M Kiral. G. Goldasic. Row 2. M Peter- VARSITY ' CHOIR — Front. L. Foster. L. Rouhselange. A Dinga. Y. Fisk. L. son. G. Jessup, K Martro. S. Mueller. B. Steepleton; Row 3. M Sarros. T. Oliver. E Shropshire. L. Houldieson, N Knabechans. J Popko, D Baran. L Glenn, A Vahey. D. Swenson. Skwiertz . Row 2. R. Allen, L. Hilbrich, S. Ross. S. Smith. L. Meade. D. Mastey. N. Pilackas, J Mitchell. A. Mauger. J K os trey; Row 3. R Clark. B. Steepleton. A Kendall. J. Conners. J. Daniels. S. Gustos. B. Gustos. J. Cinko. B. Gray . Row 4, T. Jones. J DeaHartog. M Babb. S. Morion. A Palazola. J. Fischer. A. Massa. T. Mask. Band Choir 153 A good choir takes many hours of singing together over and over. The senior treble choir practice under the direction of Mr. Lewis. A change for the varsity choir, this year, guys and girls sing together to make the perfect sound. SENIOR TREMBLE CHOIR — Front-Right. K Krucine, D. Skowron. C. Weaver. K. Nero, L Miller, J Peyton. L Foster. B Mandernack; Row 2. L. Boone. K Swanson. S. Paras, R Gaskill. D. Vrbanczyk. J. Mitchell. K. Christy. C. Seaton. M. Mandich, C. Rolewski. M King. K. Watson, A. Estrada, 7 Rutske, L. Havlin. M Evers. Row 3. J. Clancy. D Reiser. L. Glenn. M. Donaldson. S. Drescher. D Havhurst, L. McGee. C. Gawrys. C. Tanner. K. Graham. D. Jacobson, A. Wagner. S Merkel. S. Greiving; Row 4. M Berg. C Timon. C. Satterlee, L. Jones. A Williams. L. Kennedy. K. Young. C. Fraley, B Broom. C. Donsbach. K Mauger. L Cerenzia. M Coppage. D Hinton 154 Choir ... Perform over and over ... There are several different choirs. Mad¬ rigals are a group of sixteen students, eight guys and eight girls. Madrigals are picked by Mr. Lewis and a committee of teachers. A crowd of students try-out each year to be a part of this very prestigious group in choir. Concert choir is made mainly from ju¬ nior and senior boys and girls that are se¬ lected by Mr. Lewis. This is the top of the People from the audience watch Lisa Houldieson as she sings a solo at the Christmas concert. ladder in our choral department. Girls ensemble is a group of ten girls who sing as a group. The girls ensemble also make their own costumes. Boys who join choir always start in the Varsity choir. This is partly due to the fact that recruits are somewhat scarce. Some girls also participate in Varsity choir now. Junior treble choir consists mostly of freshman and sophomore girls. Senior tre¬ ble choir is mostly sophomore and junior girls. These choirs are picked by Mr. Lewis. Madrigal Deedee Mastey and her singing dancing partner perform together during the fall concert. Many different styles shown here by senior choir members, as they dressed up for school on Halloween. JUNIOR TREBLE CHOIR—Front. B Benko. D Woodworth. S. Livesay. A Hilshorst, D McCormick. L. Ellis. L Hilbrich. T. Szczehanski. R. Jones, M Timmons, J Ross. A. Turner. P. Hill. C. Gerlach. J Magro. K. Junkin. D Woodworth. H McCullock. L. Davis; Row 2. M Hoffman. T. Coughlin. L. Rehl- ing. J. Grabowski. A. Marcinek, L. Martin. T. Roper. M. Koidyker. H Glenn, N. Panozzo. T. Widlowski. D Withers. K. Villers, L Burgess. M. Shropshire, L. Olshavsky; Row 3. L. Botegher, D Bergstadt. S. Baran. L. Peifer. J Bohan. K. Chidichtmo. K McNull. K. Kouten. K. O ' Day, L. Anderson, D Allen. L. Stemp- kowski. J Miller. C. Davis. D Morton, J. Knopf; Row 4. R Allen. T. Novorita, K. Clark. S Frankeberger. B Cox. L. Lackey. T Millikan. B Hand. M Xerogiannis. R Fizer. T O ' Sullivan. P Atchison. G. Vanes. P. Spring. C. Basiorka. C Kristoff S. Nagel. Choir 155 Madrigal couples. Sandy Hughes. Mark Merrifield. Carol Galletl and Alan Smith perform as a group during the Christmas concert. Concentrating on singing to the best of his ability. Kevin Bellamy sings with the other members of the Madrigals at local banks for Christmas. Filling the air with sounds of Christmas, the Madri¬ gals performed Christmas carols before customers at the bank. MADRIGALS — Front. A. Smith. S. Smith. L. McClure. P Kerwin. R Knight; Row 2. S. Gawronski. D Mastey, K Millikan. R Mikulski; Row 3. S. Schultz. K. Bellamy. S Hughes. Row 4. P Beggs. C. Gallett. M Merrifield. C. Lawrence. S. Tennant GIRLS ENSEMBLE — Front. L. Meade, T. Evers. L. Houldieson. D. Skowron; Row 2. K. Rehling. L. Havlin. K Krucine. C. Koshnick. S. Ross; Row 3. S. Brimer. S. Siwinski, J. Camp. T. Zajac. 156 Choir With a mark of excellence Mr. Lewis has done a remarkable job with the choral department. He has direct¬ ed and shaped it into a highly respected choir whom we are all proud to have. The choir will be participating in a choral contest in mid-February. This contest will take place in St. Louis, Missouri. If they win the contest they will then travel to Tex¬ as for a second contest. If they receive a first, they will be then the recepients of a trip to Europe. While the choir is gone to St. Louis, the band is going to Florida. They will be par¬ ticipating in the Thomas Edison Festival of Lights parade. They will be there for five days. The band has already participated in a band contest in Knoxville, Tennessee. The band traveled to Tennessee in early Octo¬ ber. They won a second division. Should Mr. Lewis or Mr. Jordan ever leave—heaven forbid—they could always become excellent travel agents. Dressed in their new robes. Concert Choir performs loud and clear at the Christmas concert. 4 , si � f f if 1 4 ' tw V B«i ill CONCERT CHOIR—Front, L Figler. C. Taylor. S. Gawronski. C Capes tarn. S. Smith, D Young. T Baldwin, K. Grigson, T Fraizer, V. Gaither, M Herrmann. B Fogle. C. Koshnick, L. Houldieson, B Gustos. C. Lawrence; Row 2, S. Ross. S. Sullivan. K Rehling. D Dravesky. T. Evers. J. Steepleton. C. Gallet. K Bellamy . L Brakebill. P Kenvin. P. Kounce. B Anguiano. S. Cannon. D Buche. S. Stabler. L McClure. M Upon; Row 2. L. GUttenberg. D. Lauidsen, B Crytzer. T. Falcone. K Millikan. P Beggs. D Heintz. P Pleshra. S. Schultz. D Peircy. S Hughes. R. Knight. D. Mastey. A. Smith. D. Tatge. C. Kostro. B Koremenos . Row 4, J . Thompson. R Mikulski. K Kovanda. J . Samson. M Raic, S. Siwinski. C. Grandys. M Merrifield. L Carlberg. L. Meade. D. Buchsiaber. J. Camp. J. Cearing. T. Zajac. S Brimer. S. Tennant. J. Davis. M Vale. A. Widlowski. M Pawlak. Choir 157 Strong membership for letterwinners Excitement filled the air as many differ¬ ent events took place at the annual Turkey Trot, sponsored by the letterwinners. Phil Misuira, president, announced the start of every event. In the tug of war, the senior boys, in the lead all the way, beat the sophomore team. The sophomore and freshman girls teams were victorious. Junior boys followed the seniors footsteps, defeating the freshman boys. In the championship, the junior boys de¬ feated the seniors, and the freshman girls Falling on the floor like many others can he embar¬ rassing. but according to this participant in the Tur¬ key Trot, it is funny. As they dash across the finish line, in the girls 50-yard dash, its hard to tell who the winner is at the Turkey Trot. But the winner did receive a chicken as the prize to promote holiday spirit. beat the sophomore girls. When the time came to play the faculty, the girls and boys won with one tug of the rope. The winner running over the finish line first in the boys mile run was Jim Eichel- berger. Tracy Sweeny ran in first in the girls mile run. Tracy Sweeny, Tracy Ra- dias, Joe, Blandford, and Ned Polovina won the three-legged race. Winning the wheel- barrel race were Leslie Fehrman, Lori Mathews, Rob Howard, and Mike Stout. Chris Farmer and Rob Howard finished first in the hop-sack race. The winners of each event were awarded a turkey or a chicken. This helped spread the holiday spirit. In order to be a member of this club one must have lettered in some sport. If one works hard enough he or she can earn a sweater with one letter, a jacket with two major letters, and a blanket with 6 to 8 major letters in different sports. It takes unique talent and muscles to participate in the wheelbarrow race. Here the talentis executed at the annual Turkey Trot. LETTERWINNERS — Front. L. Goodnight. I Martinez. A. Rehling. L. Figler. L. Lovell. D. Govert. P. Farmer, D Botruff J. York. P. Kerwin, T. Evers. C. Beatty: Row 2. D. Jacobson. L. Cappello, G. Wilk. M. Cummings. J. Schielsle. V. DeFalco. L. Kujawa, K. Fehrman. C. DeYoung. L. Stallard. J. Meyers. J Mauch, D. Van- derPloeg. M Olshavsky. L. Brakebill; Row 3. B Doner. D Gerbis, S. Scott. S. 158 Letterwinners Mandich. S. Hawk. S. Siwinski, G Manes. T. Garvey, M Radencic. J. Kelinski, P Janke, T Bartley. K Harrigan; Row 4. B Hobbs. D. Nordyke. M Laskey. J. Quaglis, P. Misiura, J. DeFalco. T. Miloserny. D. Petee. T. Schafer. D. Sarros. R Makiejus, J. Tazbir, R. Jackson. S. Wietecha, D. Maravilla. P. Rosenwinkel. LETTER WINNERS — Front. N. Mantis. D Jeppeson. D McCormick. B. Meting. S. Gustafson. M Orban. C. Montgomery. C. Smith. H. O ' Leary. T. Falcone; Row 2. B Johnson. M. Doner. A. Wills. J. Wolfe. J. Beshears. J Brickev, C. Matterlee. B Vahey, J. Heisner. K. Wormsley. J. Barker. L. Mathews; Row 3. D. Roper. B Snow. B Johnson. D Heintz. D DeFatus. C Sanglis. H Tsai. E Burriss. J Bruttadauro. B. Ayersman. S. Schulz; Row 4, M Russell. M Kick. B. Shumann. J. Deakin. R Miloserny, S. Nizam. R Florkiewicz. M Rate, C. Doctor. R. Manis. K Hoover. K. Kovanda. G. Graham Letterwinners 159 I French is the language of love I did a show-n-tell in Spanish today Can you sing in Spanish? Foreign language is not only essential for college, but it can also be fun if one takes part in the activities. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ballou and Miss Laskey, had its first annu¬ al Halloween party. Events for the club are bowling, rollerskating a Christmas party, a trip to a Mexican restaurant, and a Spanish Club Dinner. The officers are Tracy Moody, Pres.; Mary Jo Ziemkowski, Vice- Pres.; and Angel Trickak, Secretary. French Club is unique because there Four strange but hungry guests raided the Spanish Halloween party. Lisa Valtierra. Steve Gustas. Ron¬ do Simon, and Angel Trichak dropped in for a bite and decided to stay and join in on the festivities. After seeing the strange costumes at the Spanish Hal¬ loween party, one would be hysterical. Ronda Simon. Lisa Valtierra. and Steve Gustas laugh at each other ' s outfits. aren ' t any officers; the seniors sponsor the club. One fund raiser for the club was selling popcorn. For Christmas, they went Christ¬ mas caroling, and a party was held on De¬ cember 20. They went to a French restau¬ rant and in the spring plan to have a Mardi Gras. Chiquita Banana, otherwise known as Lisa Valtierra, takes a stroll with Mickey Mouse, alias Steve Gustas on the way to the bonfire. s r Jr t i SPASISH—Front. R Fitzsimons, G. Welte. A Mish. D. Scott. A. Trichak. K. Koriffias. S. Gustas. C. Withers. D woodworth. Mrs Ballou Row 2. M. Fromm. S. Gerlach. B Vahey. R Simon. B VanTil. L. Miller. S. Sizam. L. Rouhselange. L. Valtierra. L Broman. Miss Laskey Row 3. C. Beatty. S Frankeberger. K O ' Con¬ nor. D. Sikolich. K. Bellang. D. Ahlers, J. Clancy, C. Basiorka, T. Mata, J. Frausto Row 4, L. Alexander. T. Moody. Pres.. M Ziemkowski. VP. L Dianda. S. Vasich, D Gumulaski. K Hart. S. Krull, A Reed. J. Dado. E. Vahey. 160 Spanish French “Oh no!” “I’ve never done this before! Mrs. Ballou kneels down to search for a good apple before she attempts to make her final dunk. That water looks awfully cold. Making sure that there wouldn ’t be a shortage of Dorito’s, Linda Miller. 12. grabbed the bag for herself at the Spanish Halloween party. Besides Doritos. there were other refresh¬ ments. and there was plenty for everyone FRENCH — Front. S. Koultourides. S. Bochnowksi. G. Vanes. C. Edrdelac. L. lauer. D McCormick. C. Farmer. K. Lawrence. M. Toczek Row 2. S. Gawronski. L. McClure. M Pawlak. L. Penman. K. Chidichimo. D. Jacobson. L Basiorka. D. Withers, E. Penman. J. Brumm. Mrs Lowe Row 3. A. Greskovich. K Ott, C. Fraley. S Olzanski. L. Horvath, L Valtierra. K Wernersbach. R Vukovic, B Broom. E. Grueper. J. Poholarz Row 4, S. Sullivan, L. Brurhairs. P James. M. Koch. B. Cox. S. Stimac. H Makris. A Turner. S. Siwinski. M Ducat. J. Davis, D Roper. Spanish French 161 GERMAN Front, J. Trotter, M Rada. R Miller. K. Rzepczinski, L. Kison, T Wyrick. L. Anderson, D. Hiadin, R. Grau. M. Weidner, J. Karlowski. T. Jamrose, K Motyll, J. Rehling, H McCulloch Row 2. T. Mullaney, M. Rohdl, C. Herr¬ mann. J. Ochs. K. McNeill, J. Hurley, C. Thornton, C. Montgomery. J. Dicks. D. Ziemkiewicz, S. Drazynski, J Folta. K Magdziasz. J Rech Row 3. M Poisel, L. 162 German Li, M Koshnik. J. Ashby, T Matura, R Lamott, C. Olepich. R Swenson. A. 0 ' ermeyer, S. Engel, L. Saker, D. Wright. A . Harrigan. L. Peto Row 4. ti tialdn- ford, M Wisnmer. D. Rosentnater, T. Barker. D. Selmer, G. Wilhelm. R. Carver, T Rollings. L. Fesenmeyer, M Austgen. K. Young, K Mauger. M Meyers, ( Ternes, S. Rzicznek Have you been to Germany? Were you at the Christmas party in December? Students go to Michigan Taking German doesn’t only involve sen¬ tence translations. As a member of the Ger¬ man Club, one can learn about culture in other countries as well as have fun. The German Club Dinner held each year gives the students the chance to try different types of food. The club’s Christmas party was held on December 23 and a trip was taken to a German village in Michigan. As the year comes to an end, so do the activities. The best way to tie up all events is the foreign language picnic. Officers are: Mark Weidner, Pres., Matt Meyers, VP, Cindy Koshnik, Sec., and Diane Skowron, Treas. The German Club Dinner does not only involve its own members. Teachers as well as families are invit¬ ed. Mrs. Lowe tries out some of the foreign Kuche. After a tiring day of sightseeing in Michigan. Jeff As the clock strikes three Dancing figures and folk Lozier. Patty Bohney. Dick Payonk. Mark Weidner. music draw attention to people as they pass by this Lisa Goodnight, and Jenni Gross take a break to pose historic clock. It makes one actually feel that he is in for a picture highlands of Germany. GERM AS Front. R. Herrmann. K. Semeth. S. Pruitt. C. Lindell. K. Ott. J. Lawrence. D. Colbert. S. Miller. D Skowron Row 2, S. Brimer. K. Martin. C. Bednarz. J. Gross. L. Faulkner. H. Pontious. M. Herrmann. T Kuc, M. Weidner. S. Ternes. C Koshnik. K Rehling. R Burgess. C. Z ale ski. T. Zajac. 7 Bartley. C. Calton. L. Goodnight. L. Soland. L. Kujawa. P Bohney. K Mattingly. D Allen. P Weber. L. Ellis. M. Jutto Row 4. S. Labanowski. B Allen. S. Sizam. H Tsai. S. Cechovic. M Fesehmver. C. Snow. J. Lozier. R Payonk. T Doolin. L. Keilman. M. Ziemkowski. C. Johnson. T. Zendzian. R Barsic German 163 We got spirit, yes we do Whether on the field or on the floor let- tergirls and cheerleaders, both guys and girls, help promote school spirit by working and cheering together. Even when the teams are behind, cheerleaders and letter- girls keep a smile on their face and encour¬ age the team on. Cheerleaders and lettergirls not only go to games and cheer; preparations such as making signs, decorating the locker room and getting together pep assemblies for spe¬ cial occasions are a few of the things done before a game. Girls are not the only ones who keep the spirit high, guy cheerleaders also keep the crowd peppy and enthusiastic by helping the cheerleaders do various acrobats and cheers. Win or lose? The answer seems to he both. Ann Keil - man. varsity stands sad. but the lettergirls seem to be glad, so no one seems to know who is winning or losing. Hang them ” is the cheer performed during a time¬ out. Varsity cheerleaders with the help of the guy cheerleaders can do many more stunts and acrobats. ”Indians are going straight to the top” is the cheer executed during a time-out by the junior varsity cheerleading squad. — INDIANS § - ,£ ' $ moans X % moans INDIIns NWiTJ — VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front: L. Lovell. N. Filackas. A Keilman; Row 2: J. Schweitzer. M Andrews. K. Sloffler. S. Kapalinski. a imohns 24 ? 26 rB 0 s GUY CHEERLEADERS—Front: J. DeFalco. S. Mandich, J. Quaglla; Row 2: M Alger. M. Laskey. D Petee. T Miloserny 164 Cheerleaders jTr r, I. c . v A S ziA that shot, Melanie Andrews yells while doing the splits. Cheerleaders practice many long hours to perform with perfection. ,Are you ready?” is the cheer most popular during sectional time. Lori Ludwig and Lynne Zajac. letter- girls yell for a victory. LETTERGIRLS—Front: V. Gorcos, D Matura. L Evans. K. Grigson. L. Ludwig; W CHEERLEADERS—Front D Heintz, T. Caughhn. V. Sondorf Row 2: V. Row 2: K. Mauger. M Koch. D. Derkintis. R Nimon, P Sjoerdsma. K Potchen. Schubert. J Peyton. L. Sandquist Lettcrgirls Cheerleaders 165 Decorating the lockers and putting in goodies were the jobs of the locker buddies. Lori Ludwig, with all her materials decorates her locker buddies locker with great concentration. Tradition has it. that all freshman cheerleaders must go through some sort of initiation. Freshman cheer¬ leaders do the school song while they wear bathing caps. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS—Front. L. Lauer, A. Evans; Row 2. J. Miller. L. Rehling, K. Hojnacki; Row 3. L. Stempkowski. D. Bergstedt. C. Fagen. J. Clancy. PEP CLUB — Front: T. Natzke. S. Paras. H. O ' Leary. D. Vargo. A. Mish. D. Scott, C. Withers. D. Jacobson. D. Ayers. L. Arias. D. McCormick; Row 2: L. Lackey. D. Miles. K. Tkacz. S. Vido, J. Scalzitti, R. Miller. H Manes. H. Cox. L. Foster. L. Peto, L. Reichelt, S. Drescher. L. Korwek. S. Krull. C. Werner. K. Stef fey. D. Withers; Row 3: T. Kuntarich. J. Wolfe. S. Beaulieu. L. Bougher. K Matura. L. 166 Freshman Cheerleaders Pep Club Olshavsky, M. Rada, L. Anderson. A. Lewandowski. K. Hart, S. Vasich, D. Zienr kiewicz, C. Flint, K. Worms ley, B. Cox. K. Fletcher; Row 4: L. Kras, K. Graham. K Pepkowski. L. Jones. L. Keilman. C. Gawrys. S. Baran. J. Knopf, B. Bohan, M Vale. N. Sevick. S. Benkovich, C. Horvath, P Weber, M Tipton. K. Hopyi, J Belshapka. L. Kuffel. Pep club, cheerleaders promote spirit Approaching their lockers the day of that first game, the varsity basketball players also found tempting food treats inside. Just a small way to build spirit and show appre¬ ciation, locker buddies begin a tradition of decorating and making food for athletes. Locker buddies are not the only projects pep club does through the year. Pep club sells t-shirt, snickers, and stuffed animals. The club also makes hoops, signs, ribbons, and pins. Pep club adds a good deal of spirit as they help the cheerleaders cheer at all the games. Throughout the year pep club takes many trips such as shopping at Woodfield Mall, Marriott’s Great America, and to all the games. Pep club also pays for a fan bus for the student body. To close out the year, the pep club has a banquet which they award active members and announce the new officers and new let- tergirls. Unfortunately, lockers just aren ' t big enough for some of the better things in life. Debbie Matura awards Dave Sarros. her locker buddy, with a choco¬ late cake Having a locker buddy who knows what you like can make all those bumps and jabs during basketball practice worthwhile. Gary Manes enjoys pizza at the locker buddies ' party. Totem poles are back in style, especially in Indian territory. Annette Evans and Karen Hojnacki brave the top bunk positions to prove worthy as freshman cheerleaders GIRLS SPORTSMAN—Front P Farmer. K Herold. J Rehling. T Sweeney. C. Withers. R Montgomery; Row 2; L. Rouhselange. L Bennett. C Opyt. B Mada- lon, T. Duran. Mr. Jordan; Row 3: C. Trotter. H. Cox. B. Drozynski. P Clayton. C. LindeII, D Mastey; Row 4: V. Maloian. L Peto. L. Voyak. L Vinzant. G Alkire. E. Meyer. BOYS SPORTSMAN—Front G. Jessup. R Hernandez. T Govert Row 2: V. Bugariu. J DeYoung. S. Jostes. Mr Jordan. Row 3: C Bell. A Erdelac. S. Deyoung. R. Christenson. Girls Boys Sportsman 167 Preparing for the secretarial field. Karen Henderson types letters, memos and other secretarial related ma¬ terials during the secretarial lab. Karen types with the dictaphone translating to her. Showing the Help Progress Progress ' that was pre¬ sented at the state contest. Kim Stoeffler, a member of OEA. participated in the various contests. Taking a snooze on the way home from state contest. OEA sponsor Mr Binole brought home many awards and state champions. Three OEA participants gained the titles of state champions OEA — Front. M Weidner. K. Herold. D. McKenzie. J. Nicpon. L Kolbus, J. Peyton. L. Sandquist. L. Spurlock. A. Keilman. L. Houldieson. K. Henderson. R Montgomery. A. Stivers. P. Theurich. K. Wielgos. T. Jones. B Katie. T. Frazier; Row 2: L. Donaldson. K. Villarreal. L Korwek. K. Potchen, K. Babbitt. Z. Blesic. T. Duncan, K. Stoeffler. V, Pilackas. P. Farmer. D. Goveri. J Dudek, C. Koshnick, C. Gerlach. M. Evers. T. Evers. K. Ott. T. Cain; Row 3; A Kozubal. D. Hayhurst. C. Seaton. L. Gereg. J. Wohlgemuth. H. Rietman. J. Magro. K. Odegard. S. Brimer. T. Zajac. D. Russell. B Miller. H. Snow, D Bates, L. Shropshire. D Binole 168 OEA OEA has more champions OEA, one of the largest clubs, captures many awards when competing in district, regional, state, and national contest. Girls and guys alike compete. At the district contest, 80 students par¬ ticipated and were awarded in 26 of the 28 contest. OEA received 13 first places, 12 second, and 11 third. Dominating the state competition, three OEA participants gained the titles of state champions. Seven qualified for nationals in Nashville, Ten¬ nessee and a total of 15 members ranked in the top six in the state. “Competing and preparing for competition is fun. Those for¬ tunate few who make it to state and nation¬ al contest have a lot of fun,” said OEA sponsor Mr. Binole. The competitive situation offered through the OEA contests serves more im¬ portance than just proving who is faster in a variety of skills contests. One of the great¬ est benefits is the removal of stress. After an OEA member has participated in the stressful situation called for in speed typing or dictation tests, the stress felt during a real on-the-spot job interview is not likely to throw the experienced OEA member off balance. Receiving her award and qualifying for the national contest. Dawn Govert walks away with a smile. A total of 15 members of the OEA ranked in the top sixth of the state. Which club do I go to? “There will be a club schedule next Thursday, the intercom blasts early in the week. Patiently then, the over-active highly organized—that is, the poeple w ho just can ' t belong to enough clubs and organiza¬ tions—begin the long wait as all the differ¬ ent club meetings are announced. Living in a once rural area which still depends upon busing doesn’t yield the best possible situation for extra-curricular ac¬ tivities, especially club meetings. Everyone wants to belong—that is, everyone usually shows up for the yearbook group shot—but having to catch the bus or not having a ride home is a ready excuse for the innocent person who has found something more pleasant to do after school than attend a club work session or a meeting. After a few months of this problem, each club advisor or president usually lays down the law of the club. “Members will attend all future meetings or else! Or else? No one has dared try out the power to see what the else constitutes. Instead, it’s run from room to room, catching bits and snatches of first one club meeting and then the next— with only a short stopover in the bathroom or to make that can’t wait phone call. Variety is the spice of any Halloween party. Rhonda Heiman enjoys members ' antics as one attempts to retell a funny story and one is engrossed in the fabu¬ lous Rubik s cube. Any wonder the Chinese may out¬ law the cube? One of the unexpected pleasures of being a teacher for a day was finding out that position was next to that of a celebrity. Alexandria Kouliourious dresses the part and awaits the eager students in a science class. 170 Club feature Freezing to death in an open convertible for the sake of appearing in the annual Homecoming parade is the letter girls’ idea offun. Let ter girls kept warm by giv¬ ing cheers during the parade route. Concentrating on keeping up with the school song and the rest of the freshmen cheerleaders. Karen Hojnacki does the school song for freshman initiation, as the band plays the song fast and slow. m Mr 4 Singing various Christmas carols, the Madrigals per¬ form at many different banks and other businesses to spread the holiday spirit and get everyone in the mood for Christmas. Club feature 171 Yearbookers optimistic I ' ve been interviewed for the newspaper Rune presents literature Layouts, deadlines, confusion—all of these words are familiar to the staffs of Rune, Scout, and Quiver. Poetry, stories, and photography are sub¬ mitted to the Rune, which is published twice a year. Materials are carefully con¬ sidered before the final decision. As a fund raiser, the Rune staff sold Charms suckers. The editors are: Tamara Kuc, Sue Siwinski, Mark Fesenmeyer, Kristyn Rehl- ing, Walt Vahey, and Sue Starr. The Scout releases news from the latest fashions to last week’s football scores. If one wishes to know how critics rated the most recent movies or who won the wrestling meet. Scout covers the scoops. The editor is Kim Switzer. Each Quiver member puts in a great deal of time to make sure his section is accurate. Editors Cindy Bowman and Monica Mon- tella look over each section carefully before it is sent away for publication. A tradition for new Quiver members is to be initiated. Tracy Moody gets blindfolded by old members to be taken through the haunted house. Sixth word ... Wally Woldt gets up in front of a crazy audience in order to stump them in charades at the Quiver Scout Christmas party. RUNE — Front. V. Gaither. K. Switzer. W. Vahey. S. Starr Row 2: K. Rehling, T. Kuc. K. Sail Ion. L. Radojeric. T. Cain Row 3: L. Matthews. S. Siwinski. M Fessenmeyer, E. Ryan. J. Brickey, M. Xerogiannis Row 4: S. Tennant. R Payonk. H. Tsai. G. Wease. Mrs. Ballard SCOUT — Front: C. Bowman. D. Matura. K Wernersbach. L. Matthews. K Switzer, Ed. Row 2: V. Austgen. M. Montella. K Sail Ion, L. Slagle. P. Sjoerdsma. Row 3: T McCracken. C. Batton. R. Crook Row 4: Woldt. P Misiura, T. Milo- serny. K. Reed. M. Laskey 172 Staffs A cowboy. Cleopatra, and a snowflake were only a few of the guests who dropped in at the Quiver Scout Halloween party to grab a bite to eat. “I saw the light!” Tim Miloserny. otherwise known as Santa, gazes into the atmosphere when he finally re¬ alizes that he is Santa Claus and that he was just dropped off by his reindeer. QUIVER — Front: L. Slagle. K. Grigson. S. Jachim. M Valenton. D. Matura. A. Sail Ion Row 2: C Boon. K. Switzer. V. Gorcos. L. Koch. L. Ludwig. H. Show. J. Paloski Row 3 M Montella. L. Sarti. L. Goodnight. J. Folta. S. Myland. N. Radjen. T. Moody Row 4 J. Almasy. L. Evans. G. Williamson. C. Calton, V. Chalbs. C. St. Amour. D Feppin QUILL A SCROLL — Front: K. Switzer. L. Sarti. S. Jackim, C. Calton. P. Sjoerdsma, H. Snow; Row 2: L. Goodnight, K. MailIon, J. Paloski. T. Moody. V. Gorcos. D. Matura, M. Valenton; Row 3: C. Bowman. R. Grau. D Peppin. C. St. Amour. S. Radjen. M Montella. L Evans. S. Hewlett. 174 N-TEENS — Front. B. King. L. Blandford. D. Jacobson. B Deakin. C. Lesnick. K. Clark. L. Hauldieson. C. Capestany. B Mandernack. T Robbins. D Allen. L. Donaldson. B Katie. J. Ortega. C. Opyt. P James. D Teeuws, L. Arias. M Gawrys, Row 2; C. Guslis. M Bohney. R Simon. J Kozlowski. C. Markley. L. Zajac. D Conroy. L Rouhselange. J. Mitchell. D Mastey, L. Vinzant. L. Glenn, J. Kostrey. D. Scott. T. Frazier. B Beavers. C. Seaton. M. Donaldson, L. Vanderhey- den. L Krison. J Linz Row 3: D Ayres. M Koepl. S. Drescher. L Goodnight. L. Koch, S. Ross. L. Baldwin, K. Martin, D. Reiser, L. Kolbus, K Hoenstine, D. Defratus, J. Andrews. T Zajac. K On. C Bowdish. J. Clancy. A St. Amour. K Hart. L. Carmicheal, M. Nicholas. M Zuyak. M Gaidar Row 4; M Troksa. M Coppage. N Knabenbans. D Doll. K. Odegard, D Holdosh. K Watson. K. Wiel- gos. B Mose, C. Rolewski. D. Clark. D. Vargo, M Xerogiannis. S. Bnmer. A. Reed. D. Jeppeson. C. Zaleslir, D. Nikolich. D. Gumulauski, S. Hawk. C. Bell. C Davis. L. Spurlock. T Buncan, L. Sandguis. Z Blesic, T. Furtyo. B Nieting Row 5;C. Tro we, C. Ruckman. J. Magic. L. McGre. D. Glanczyor. M Berg. C. Satter- lee. K. Koch. K. Pephowski, C. Doctor. S. Paras. K Mauger, C. Horvath. S. Benkovick. L. Jones. L. Hayda. K. Kiger. J Patterson. R. Turnes. D. Hoffman. C Donsbach. S. Greiving. C. Fralev, L. Cerenzia. K. Zajac. L. Burgess. M. Deering, S Ficek N-Teens maintain numbers N-Teens is one of the most active organi¬ zations in the school. Their activities start at the beginning of the year and continue throughout the year. The N-Teens sponsor many activities during the year. The most important is the Winter Formal. Preparation for the Winter Formal begins early in the year. Sponsor of the organization is Miss Stemp. The organization also sponsors the sale of Heart Fund suckers, they have a food drive. Halloween party, Flip for Sight, Christmas shopping trip and a licorice sale. “I joined N-Teens and a few other clubs because I wanted to make new friends and because I felt a need to belong to a group. I feel purposeful when I participate in an ac¬ tivity such as the Halloween party. Partici¬ pating in a club ' s activities helps me feel useful. That ' s why I joined N-Teens. Clubs activities are a lot of fun, said Debbie Scott. As the music stops for the traditional garter take off at the Winter Formal (Endless Love) Mike Cummings smiles at his date and takes off Laura Figler garter Barb Ward and her date share a quiet time together, away from the action on the dance floor and the crowds, at the Winter Formal (Endless Love). N-TEENS — Front. V. Nondorf D. Lozano. S. Koultouridies. L. McClure. T Evers. L. Voyak. K Wilk. M Schneck. H McCutlack. T. Szczepanski. M Tim¬ mons. G. Thornton. S. Vido, J. Miller. B Benko, T. Trowe. (’ Bell. D. Doll. Row 2; J. Die pan, K. Hariley. K. Narcist. J Meyers. L. Horvath. R Miller. J. Scalzitti. A Hojnacki. S. Hawk. S. Rybicki. D. Kelly. M Chong. S. Clappenton, L. Perfer. S. Roberts. L Mastey, C. Gerlack. B Wampler, S. Wagner. A. Junkin, D. Balazs. M Gottschlich. Row 3; T. Kuntarich. J. Peyton. H O ' Leary. K. Kauten. L. Lackey. H Manes. J Clavey. E Miller. J. Nieuinski. N. Smith. C Ka.uza. A Chidichimo. G. Vanes. C. Cieiniczak. L Drake. P Wilson, J Dicks. N. Spencee. A Fletcher. D Justak. D Kostrey. S Rakich. J Ross. W Cox. Row 4; L. Kras. A Graham. M Mandich. S Maravilla. T Coughlin. A. Tyrner. R Miller. S Olszanski. C Gif in. D Danciscik. L. Guylton. D Lebndorf L. Gunoulauski. G. Andersen. B Hand. P Spring. S. Stimac. D. Ziemkiewicz. C. Ternes. H Makris. L. Dianda. M. Hoffman. K. Ostrom. J. Bohan N-Teens 175 THESPIANS — Front: P. Lowe, M. Herrmann, J. Ortega, M. Roe, D. Timmons, C. Opyt, R. Montegomery, A. Stewart, K. Nisson, H. Pontious, C. Dorffeld, P. Farm¬ er, R. Herrmann; Row 2: A. Lowe N. Pilackas, M. Pawlak, L. Penman, C. Gallett, K. Rehling, B. Madalon, P. Boheny, C. Erdelac, E. Meyer, B. Eido, G. Wease, K. Weatbrook; Row 3: D. Mastey, S. Gawronski, B. Luczak, J. Gross, K. Bellamy, R. Crook, C. Snow, L. Glittenberg, J. Davis, L. McClure, A. Smith; Row 4: M. Montella, S. Lee, S. Furuness, M. Ziemkowski, J. Lozier, R. Payonk, S. Tennant, R. Knight, N. Ducat, T. O ' Sullivan, S. Sullivan. 176 Thespians Graduate Larry Nigh buckles to his knees in awe of his co-star in the summer production of “Grease.” Many graduates come back for summer productions. Dreamily singing “Beauty School Dropout” 7 9 gra¬ duate Dan Nigh, gives Frankie Avalon a run for his money. HCC AV 177 AV—Front: J. Ortega, M. Fitzgerald; Row 2: C. Snow, T. O’Sullivan, M. Ducat, Row 3: S. Lee, M. Ziemkowski. Practice makes perfect! HCC — Front: L. Donaldson, V. Gaither, T. Allen; Row 2: L. Meade, B. VanTil, K. Rybicki; Row 3: C. Ellis, P. Bohney, K. Mattingly, C. Kilduski. Thespians is an international honorary organization. When one becomes a Thespi¬ an he or she is a member for life. Just to show how many hours one has to work, 25 to 30 hours for each point. One has to have 15 points to become a Thespian. Thespians are not just actors and ac¬ tresses, they also include people who work set construction, make-up, lighting, sound, the orchestra, and business managing. Upon becoming a thespian one receives a certificate. As the Thespians work harder and put in more hours they are eligible to receive a jacket and then a blazer. One Thespian commented, “Everyone can’t wait until closing night to find out if he has qualified for one of the awards given.’’ AV, the audio visual club, has the re¬ sponsibility of scheduling the use of e quip¬ ment needed by teachers such as film pro¬ jectors, TV sets, and record players. HCC, the health careers club helps the students who plan to pursue a career in the medical profession. NCC also sponsors the annual blood drive. Playing the part of Rydell High School principal, Miss Ihnat shows the way to run a high school. Miss Ihnat is one of many adults who perform in the sum¬ mer plays. Senior class yells at the top of their lungs to try to win the yell contest. The theme for Homecoming was Dog Food . Mr. Moon, sophomore class sponsor, meets with the officers, trying to decide which fund raiser will make the most profit for their class. SENIOR CLASS CABINET — Front. L. Figler. Pres.; D Timmons. Treas.; J. Gross. Sec.; D. Payonk, V. Pres.; Row 2. T. Evers. S. Ross. C. Blaho, P. Bohney. Row 3. L. Koch, S. Siwinski. S. Hawk. N. Pilackas. Row 4. C. Snow. J. Lozier. C. Kulesa, R Makiejus. K Finnegan. JUNIOR CLASS CABINET — Front. J. Bakker, Pres., B Johnson, V. Pres ; V Schubert. Sec; Row 2. C. Taylor. J Bathurst. C. Farmer. K. Clark Row 3. S Stabler. D Heintz, T Falcone. L. Hrunek, J. Stasiuk Row 4. J. Samson. P Govert. D. Doll. 178 Class Cabinets Cabinets keep it together Class Cabinet is a group of students which represents the entire class in making decisions and planning activities. These students were selected by their class at the end of last year on terms of who would re¬ present them the best. Hard work and time is devoted by the class cabinets. Candy sales make-up most of the fund raising. Class rings are an important part of high school life. Helping the freshman class cabinet make a decision on rings is Dan Maracich. Jostens representative. Raising as much money as possible is im¬ portant to the class cabinets. Profits made from fund raising goes toward sponsoring the prom their junior year. Even though the seniors sponsored the prom last year, fund raising is still impor¬ tant because before graduation seniors usu¬ ally donate something to the school. “All and all, our class participates very much. Only being a little biased, class of ’82 is the best,” commented Laura Figler, sen¬ ior class president. Everyone wants the chance to look at the rings picked by the class cabinet. Picking rings out can sometimes be a big decision. Selection of class rings is a great responsibility. An¬ nette Evans and Cindy Ternes take on that responsi¬ bility at the freshmen class cabinet meeting. SOPHOMORE CLASS CABINET—Front. S Paras. Sec.. R Montgomery. Pres.. H O ' Leary Treas . R Mang. V Pres. Row 2. C Withers. S. Misevski. J Bathurst. K. Havily, J Peyton. Row 3. T. Caughlin. K. Babbit. A. Wills. C Fraley. T Rutske. Row 4. J Wolfe. C. Doctor. L. Jones. B Room. L. Sandquist. FRESHMAN CLASS CABINET—Front. C. Fagen. R Lamott. R Miller. A. Evans. Pres . J. Miller. Row 2. B Cox. D Bergstedt. S. Hauk. J Dicks. B Gray. Row 3. H Makris. L. Stempkowski. M Meyers, Sec.. G Suroviak. V. Pres . S. Stimac. C. Ternes Class Cabinets 179 SGA — Front. K. Haviley. Tres.. L. Koch. Sec.. C. Blaho, Pres.. J. Lozier. VP . Row 2. K. Grigson. C. Withers. J. Bathurst, K Babbitt. J. Foita, S. Drazynski. E. Wilhelm. J. Bathrust. D. Lozano. H. O ' Leary, J. Peyton. T. Coughlin. S. Miseuski. R Montgomery. T Evers. S. Koultourides, M Evers, T Rutske. JV Pilackas. K Finnegan. Row 3. C. Lindell. B Van Tit. A. Evans. S Ross. S. Cechovic. K Wilk. J. Trotter, R Mang, L. Sandquist, V. Schubert. D. Timmons. L. Figler, C. Welte, A Overmeyer. S. Engel. C Montgomery. J Dicks. J Miller. C Fralez. T. Natzke 180 SGA NHS Row 4, L. Evans. J. Stasiuk. D Gumulauski. K Hart. K Brimer. C. Ternes. D Withers. S. Hawk. D Bergstedt. G. Wease. K Krucine. S Maravilla. N. Sevcik. J Gross. P Bohney. B Gray. R Lamott. C. Smith. C. Sat ter lee. D Kostrey. S Paras L Rouhselange. S. Gustos. Row 5. L. Hrunek. M Koch. T Zajac. S. Brimer. M Poisel. S Hawk. S. Olsanski. S. Siwinski. B Cox. G. Chios sun. J Samson. H Makiejus. R Payonk. C. Kulesa. L. Goodnight. J Wolfe. A Wills. C Doctor. A Maugrer. T. O ' Sullivan. S. Rzicznek. L. Vinzant Is SGA selling donuts today? Did he buy you a mum for Homecoming? Students become teachers Getting ready for the Homecoming dance is part of the excitement many exper¬ ience during spirit week. This wouldn ' t be possible without the SGA. Traditional events of SGA are activities such as the dance, mum sales, floats, toy drive, and candy cane sales. For those who skip break¬ fast, SGA sponsors a donut sale every morning in the C-hall foyer, as well as the jukebox in the main foyer during lunch. To be accepted as a member of the Na¬ tional Honor Society is a great honor. One Reading a story while listening to it on a record can be helpful when it comes to difficult passages Kristyn Rehling reads along while she fills in for Mrs Bal¬ lard. is chosen on the basis of academics, extra¬ curricular activities and community par¬ ticipation. To an NHS member, the yellow tassle on a graduation cap can mean a great deal. NHS members can qualify for scholar¬ ships and citizenship awards. Shelly Kape- linski won the DAR Citizenship Award. NHS sponsored a Role Reversal Day in which the students took the place of the teachers. J-U-N-l-O-R-S The junior class tries to show its spir¬ it by yelling as loud as possible, in hopes of winning the yell contest. The yell contest is one of many activi¬ ties sponsored by SGA. NHS — Front. K. Nail Ion, L. Vovak. D. Timmons. D. Swenson. M Roe. B Tams. S. Pelrunich. W Andrews, K. Cansler. L. Figler. T. Evers, S. Koultourides, M Weidner, T. Allen. Row 2. J. Drescher, L. Lovell. E Meyer. W V ' ahey. M. Ziem- kowski. L. Miller. Sec.. B Madalon. J. Mauch, P Farmer. D. Botruff S. Heather- ford. K. Mattingly. A Rehling. Row 3, M Laskey. R Turnes. S. Kapelinski. L. Glittenberg, D. Watkins, L. Kujawa, L. Noland. D. Govert. K. Fehrman, L. Stal- lard. P. Newton, S Neeley. T Doolin. L. Ludwig. Row 4 P Misiura. D Petee. C G randy s. D Nor dyke. L. Goodnight. C. Boss. J. Lozier, R Makiejus. R Payonk. C. Kulesa. J. Meyers. L Keilman. T Kuc. T. Doolin, B Stasek. V. A us tgen. P Weber SGA NHS 181 Low memberships add high morals ASMAT (Assoc, of student managers and trainers) train and manage athletic teams. They help take stats, fill water bot¬ tles, and are mainly there to help the coach with the team. HEC, home economics club is for those interested in cooking and sewing. If one is planning on persuing a teaching career FEA (Future Educators of America) is likely to help one. For the student who en¬ joys music, the recording club, a newly or¬ ganized club, these clubs have just as much meaning as other clubs. With more and more women pursuing a career, men are being left with the responsibility to do the frying of the bacon while the women bring it home So it makes sense for them to learn now. Many hours of hard work go into making sewing projects. Here checking and re-checking her project is Junior Sharon Berry. Sewing class proves helpful in making your own clothes . ASMAT—Front. J Brickey. I Martinez. M Rada. Row 2. S Olszanski. D Higginson. D Pavnick. D Sakai; Row 3. T Matura. T Stutler. D Budstaber. J. Kiechle. FEA — Front. S. Frohock. D. Mastey, V Gaither. D. Amanatidis; Row Hancock, L. Stoffer. C. Timm. D. Colbert. 182 ASMAT FEA Skillfully turning his somewhat burnt masterpeice, Senior Dan Peppin smiles as he anticipates tasting it. Mot only girls participate in home ec but guys also. It looks as though too many cooks spoil the broth is the saying but as for the home ec class with many people it seems to prove fun to have many no matter what the turn out. RECORDING CLUB—Front. D. Young. S. Starr. D Davison; Row 2. C. Johnson. L. Jones. M Babb. M. Luchens HOME EC — Front. S. Kavois. T. Garza. G. Perriera. C. Creamer; Row 2. B Rydlewski, R. Thiel. D Drove sky. H. Mills; Row 3. D. Ragsdale. A. Lewandowski. L. Hawks. V. Chalos. D. Leep. G. Robinson. Recording Club Home Ec 183 Overworked Sore muscles, sprained ankles and work Strenuous workouts go into any sport. Practices become just a way of life. As one tired sore muscle heals another one takes its place. After spending a long day at school students hit the locker room and become athletes ready for even tougher assignments. Coaches are anything but easy, always striving for more. Just as your body says it can’t go on any longer he assigns five laps around the gym. Finally, it’s time to hit the showers and go home, only to find a stack of books waiting to be opened. Could this all be worth it? Who wants a letter- men’s jacket anyway? For whatever the reason may be, it is all worth it, right down to the sprained ankle. The feeling of competition and winning as a team or individually is the end result of long hours of prac¬ tice. It is all worth it, when you take home the conference trophy or just finish a losing season as a team which never gave up. After game pizza partying at Pizza Hut is the thing to do Johnny Tazbir. Dane Creviston and Dave Mara- villa try to liven up the place by getting a little rowdy. Although hockey is not a school supported sport, the team is real. The iceman workout on the ice as hard as any team would on the field or court. Overworked 185 Varsity finishes second in championship Firsts came naturally to the varsity team as they broke old school records and set new ones. Although the team started off with two losses, they opened up conference play with a bang. A 21-0 score meant that for the First time in school history the Indians defeated Munster. The Indians then went on a winning streak, winning the next six games and breaking the previous school record of four straight wins. After defeating Crown Point Touchdown! Junior Chris Sangalis carries the ball into the endzone to add six points to another Indian victory. in the Homecoming game and ruining Highland’s homecoming with a 21-0 win, the Indians set the stage for the conference championship game against Griffith by de¬ feating Gary Wirt 21-0. Although the Griffith game ended in de¬ feat, the season showed great talent accord¬ ing to Coach Komara. Senior Mike Cum¬ mings led the offense on the ground with 576 yards rushing in 160 carries. Senior quarterback Tim Milosemy and reserve quarterback-tailback Scott Wietecha com¬ bined for 827 yards passing. Seventeen different players scored dur¬ ing the season, and ten different receivers caught at least two passes each. The oppo¬ nents were held at 60 points totaled, and 26 passes were intercepted. Also, for the first time the Indians came in second in football conference play. Front row. T Ayersman, S. Wietecha. P Misiura. J. Tazbir. D Maravilla. J. DeFalco. S. Mandich. M Cummings. R. Jackson; Row 2: M. Laskey. D Petee. S. Hawk. V. DeFalco. E. Jayjack. A. Ritchie. P Janke. M Alger; Row J: Coach Komara. T. Schafer. R. Rosinko. D. Gerbis. T. Milosemy. J Quaglia, T. Oliver. S. Mueller. R Makiejus, Coach Ferguson; Row 4: Coach Zimmer. R. Florkiewicz. R Milosemy, jV. Mantis. D Hilbrick. G. Eppl, S. Harden. D. Buck- staber. M. Sanburg. Coach Strawbridge; Row 5: J. Niep, R Jones, J Barker, T. Velligan, R. Upchurch. M Maloian. R. Salas. C. Baranowski. Coach Kiechle; Row 6: P Franco. D. Pepkowski. K. Dianda. C. Mang. C. Sangalis. T Mavity. W Woldt. B Schafer. D Stevenson, K Lang; Row 7; R Benninghoff S. An- dric. R Reed. K Rose. J. DeGraff. Bill Hedrick. K Lang; Row 8: T. Hilbrich, J. Ingoglia. R. Howard. M Koenig. T Pierce. M. Craig. L. Govert. K Peterson. T. DeFalco; Row 9: T. Krebs. T. Lee. T. Derrow. D Britton. A. Chick. L.C 13 0 24 21 30 36 28 21 21 0 OPPONENT Bishop Noll Roosevelt Chicago DeLaSalle Munster Lowell Calumet Crown Point Highland Gary Wirt Griffith 14 6 7 0 0 6 7 0 0 Attempting to dodge the opponent. Senior Mike Cum¬ mings switches directions and heads for the endzone and a possible touchdown. 186 Varsity football OVERVIEW Senior Ray Makiejus prepares to block his opponent and keep the other team from scor¬ ing in another Indian shutout. Q . Give a personal definition of a true athlete. A. Ray Makiejus: A true athlete is a person who enjoys physical competition and the challenge of being a winner. A real athlete is disciplined in his mind and body. A. Tim Miloserny: A true athlete should be dedicated. He should also strive to¬ ward certain goals and work to become the best that he can be. Q What is your major goal in life? A. Makiejus: My major goal in life is to develop the emotional, mental, and physical aspects of myself to their full potential. A. Miloserny: My major goal in life is to be successful in business and to be con¬ tent with what I have accomplished. Be¬ ing rich wouldn ' t be bad either. To assure a Homecoming win. Coach Bob Komara gives senior quarterback Tim Miloserny a few words of last minute advice. Varsity football 187 Losing only one Second in a row Rookies Hold opponents Freshman football team had an out¬ standing record; with eight wins and one loss, they were Conference Champs. They scored 296 points during the season while having only 27 points scored against them. With this record they scored more points than any other freshman football team Coaches Pollen and Lemon have ever trained in their eight years of working to¬ gether. Coach Lemon said, “This team has displayed the most talent and potential of any team that we have worked with. While the freshmen team had a remark¬ able season, the Junior Varsity has seen better. Experiencing five wins and four losses, one of which was in over time, all players show potential for Varsity football next year. Playing almost as many games as J.V., the sophomore team played six games and won four. Practice makes perfect and running is an important part of football so freshman Jeff Bietch runs pass patterns with his teammates. Junior Varsity L.C. OPPONENT 9 Griffith 0 0 Munster 7 7 Clark 15 7 Bishop Noll 14 20 Lowell 0 8 Calumet 0 8 Highland 0 12 Lew Wallace 18 SOPHOMORE L.C. OPPONENT 14 Hobart 28 6 Merriville 12 6 Andrean 0 19 Lowell 0 20 Griffith 6 14 Bishop Noll 8 188 Practice makes perfect , and the freshmen practice very hard. Their work paid off with a 10-1 season record. Hours of passing practice helped the freshman team to their winning record. Quarterback Matt Meyers practices completing passes to his receivers. L.C. 36 Clark OPPONENT 0 24 Morton 0 8 Munster 0 30 Munster 0 18 Lowell 0 32 Calumet 0 36 Crown Point 0 19 Crown Point 0 36 Highland 6 8 Merriville 13 22 Griffith 8 Front: R. Vela, J. Stewart. J. Veitch, J. Wallace. D Banter. K Breclaw. D. Lopez. P Hoffman. M Ra- dowski. J Belt: Row 2: C. Sinnis. G suroviak. C Day. M Myskos. M Conte. M Wilson. K. Kostouros. C. Velligan. D Ainley. S Thorne: Row 3: J Mosca. J. Huges. D. Besheans. T. Rollins. C. Kritikos. M Smack. M Peterson. D. Gunnum. R. Suled. J. Surowiec: Row 4: N. Lemon. T Johnston. S. Eatinger. B Sweet. T. Massa. R Goodman. R Carver. M Meyers. C. Pollen. Freshmen gridders practice offensive plays against their teammates to allow them to outscore and out- maneuver their opponents. After repeating grueling exercises hour after hour during practice, frustration and tiredness shows on sophomore Simon Andric ' s face. Blocking techniques helped lead the young freshman team to a 10-1 winning record. Freshman. George Sinnis spent long hours seating after school working out for his team. 189 Runners put pride into every stride Second at LSC, Sectionals and Regionals Contrary to the old wives tale experience conquers youth, comes the Boy ' s Varsity Cross Country team who has proven the tale wrong. Sophomore John Beshears and freshman Mike Orban are the outstanding rookies for the team. The Rabbit Chasers finished the season with a second place in three of the big meets; Conference, Sectionals, and Region¬ als. The team finished with a very respect¬ able sixth place at Semi-State. Coach Rudy Skorupa comments, “Hard work paid off with our best ever finish in the Semi-State 20 l. IS 24 44 34 24 2nd 2nd 2nd Laporte OPPONENT 42 Marquette 50 Calumet 50 Lowell 41 Crown Point 17 Highland 79 West Side 34 Griffith 52 Andrean 31 Conference Sectionals Regionals Semi-State meet. Prospects for next year look even bet¬ ter.” The seniors were not left out with Steve Scott receiving the best mental attitude and Matt Radensic being awarded the most im¬ proved runner. The team finished the sea¬ son with firsts in five of the seven meets. Front row: S. Gustafson. M Culver. M Doner. E. Burris. B Ayers man. J. Ayersman. M. Orban. Middle row: J. Sweet. B Hobbs. M Radencic, T. Garvey, R Manis, A. Gladys. B Johnson Back row: S. Baker. S. Scott. J. Eichelberger. Coach Skorupa. J. Beshears. B Doner. J. Gruttadauro. C Marsh Running a lonely race and keeping concentration with every stride is one of the younger Rabbit Chasers. Sophomore, Brian Avers man. As teams get lined up for the most important part of the race, the adrenaline pumps inside as runners wait for the command to go. 190 Boys’ Cross Country OVERVIEW Freshmen. Mike Orban, was voted as most outstand¬ ing rookie of the year. Leaving others behind, Orban. shows great potential for the next three years. Y Did you ever expect to become number one runner for Lake Central? I hoped I would be number one runner someday, but I never really expected it. At least not as a sophomore How do you feel about the team as a whole? I think we have a pretty good team, but more than that, I think our team is very young. A lot of our best runners are freshmen and sophomores. What is your idea of a true athlete? My idea of a true athlete is one that would rather have his team do well instead of just a good personal performance. Most Valuable Runner. Sophomore. John Be- shears. and teammate. Senior. Brian Doner strive to place. Boys ' Cross Country 191 55 3rd 24 2nd 22 2nd 2nd 8th Highland Bishop Noll Clark Highland Chesterton Valparaiso Portage Indian Iv. Crown Point Merrillville Clark Inv. Merrillville Conference Sectionals Regionals After passing two of her Merriville opponents, ju¬ nior letteminner Leslie Fehrman strives for a strong finish at regionals. Sophomore Karen Moil pushes for a good placing at one of the more important meets of the season. The race is 2.1 miles long. 192 Girls’ Cross Country Senior Cindy DeYoung, who received the mental atti¬ tude award, finishes strong. This was Cindy ' s first year as a member of the cross-country team. Karen Moit holds her hands up in relief after finish¬ ing the 2.1 mile course. Lemon Lake, the home course for LC. is also the site of Conference and Sectionals. 2nd captured ' ' _1 • at Sectionals York wins Conference race Jody York captured all the honors at con¬ ference and regionals. She won the confer¬ ence race and set a school record at region¬ als with a time of 11:49. Jody was also voted the most valuable runner. The team finished with a winning season and a 9-4 record. The team came out of the sectional to travel to regionals for the first time in it’s history. ‘Tm very satisfied with these girls and they deserve all the credit they receive. This was definitely our best year in cross-coun¬ try. I’m really looking forward to a great season next year with five of our seven let- terwinners returning,” said Coach Don Bu- gaski. Rookie of the year was Holly O’Leary and most improved was Tina Fal¬ cone. Girls’ Cross-Country. Row I: Carolyn Werler. Pam Hill . Holly O ' Leary, Tina Falcone. Candy Hucker; Row 2: Stacey Sawyer, Kim Kovanda. Karen Moit. Kelly Hoover, Leslie Fehrman. Denise Jacobson; Row 3: Tricia Jones. Laura Capello, Lillian Lozano. Don Bugaski, Cindy DeYoung. Jody York. Viv Gutierrez What is your idea of a true athlete? My idea of a true athlete is an individual who has performed to his fullest ability; that win or lose the athlete has the satis¬ faction that he has put forth 100%. W hat is your major goal in life? My major goal in life is to strive toward being my own person, to be true to my¬ self and those around me. What plans do you hate after gradu¬ ation? After graduation I plan to attend col¬ lege; seeking a career in physical ther¬ apy. Hopefully, I will be awarded some type of scholarship toward this goal. Jody York, who was voted the most valuable run¬ ner. finishes in first place at regionals. She set a school record with a time of 11:49. I OVERVIEW Girls Cross Country 193 Seniors Did It! Quill Scroll T lin i Ar n Powder Puffi J UI11UI d Powder puff 1982 was the year of the seniors. The seniors out-scored the juniors 20-7 in a tough, hard fought game. Al¬ though the junior team had 16 more players than the senior team, the seniors made-up the difference in determination and skill. This was the first year that the powder puff game, which is sponsored by Quill Scroll, was held in the spring, instead of the fall. This eliminated the chance for cancel¬ lation due to inclement weather. The coaches this year were Mr. Tom Fer¬ guson and Mr. Ivan Zimmer, for the senior team. The junior team ' s coach was Mr. Nick Lemmon. Kelly Ferhman led the sen¬ iors as quarterback. Denise Anton was the junior quarterback. Not all the talent was on the grid howev¬ er. The male cheerleaders were holding court on the sidelines. They kept the crowd enthusiastic through the entire game. Ken¬ ny Dianda was named Mr. Puff. They all deserved that distinction when they danced, pranced, strutted, and cheered. The cheerleaders did not limit their ac- Lose tivities to the sidelines. They carried on in the stands also. They did their own rendi¬ tion of the Sony commercial. They were extremely good, too. All together, players, coaches, cheer¬ leaders, and the people who organized it, deserved a huge round of applause for all the time, work, and practice that each one put into the 1982 powder puff. It was in¬ deed a game to remember. Running for a touchdown is senior Michelle Gra- bowski. She made two of the three touchdowns for the senior team. Cindy DeYoung made the other Running with all her might is junior Denise Anton. Hot on her tail is senior Kim Bruce and senior Jenny Mauch Top row: D. Payonk. M. Kapelinski. A. Keilman, L. Keilman. W Murphy. D. Snow. J Ortaga. K Wer¬ ners bach, T Moody. J. Meyers. C. De Young. K Fehrman. L. Stallard. T Miloserny. Bottom row: A. Koultourious. W Andrews. M. Grabowski. D. Jacob¬ so n. C. Gawrys. K Bruce. L. Penman. D. Botruff P Farmer. J. Mauch 194 Powder Puff Bottom row: J. Schiessle. L. Clark, D. Conroy. R Berg. J Bakker. C. Farmer, J. Brickey, B Johnson. A. Reed. T Sweeney. B Lozano. P Baldin. S. Mantis. Second row P. Govert. S. Zorbas. C. Manukas. L Arras. D. Luzzy. K. White. D. Anton. V. Gutierrez, D. Doll. P. Sioerosma. D. Heinz. J Andrews. L. Math¬ ews. Coach Lemmon. Top row: P Govert, C Mana- kas. K Hoenstine. E. Passeretti. S. DeGard, D. De- Fratus. C. Horvath. K. Delgado. L. Hrunek. L. Fehrman. K. Hoover, J Bednarz. D. Theil. R Jukes. K Shoue. Making the extra point puts tremendous pressure on senior Dane Creviston. Being the excellent player he is, Dane will have no problem sinking the shot. Look at that form! Junior, Kent Taylor, jumps high to put in a possible two points to help the team defeat the opposing team Gavit. When did you first start playing basket¬ ball? Both Dane and Dave started playing when they were really little. Did you ever expect to become a star player for LC? Dane didn ' t expect to become a standout because of the other good players, but he figures he could help out the team and have a successful year. Dave did expect to be the star, until he heard Dane was coming back, plus a lot of other talented players. How do you feel about the team as a whole? Both Dave and Dane agree that if they play together and work hard as a team, they can rank supreme. What is your idea of a true athlete? Dave and Dane agree that a true athlete is someone who wants to put out the work to be good, plus the long hours, and not to complain about anything. OVERVIEW 196 Boys Varsity Basketball Hoopers hoop conference Streak continues for f 1 , • conference champs IOT SCCOIKl tlIT10 Row I C. Kostouros. D. Crevestin. K. Taylor, J. Ala- vanja . B Marvel. L. Govert. T. Velligan, C. Sangalis. Row 2: Coach Hammel, G. Manes. M. Petrovic, T. Garvey. D. Sarros, J. Lail, M. Raic. T. Richardson. Defense is the key of winning a game, as Junior Milan Raic. shows determination for not letting the oppo¬ nent score against us. Row 3: D. Higginson. T. Barker. Tom Megyesi. Ivan Zimmer. Wayne Svetanoff Mark Fesenmeyer, Thad Stutler. Seniors Dave Sarros, Dane Creviston, and Tony Garvey led the varsity hoopsters through another winning season. The Indi¬ ans boasted a 14-6 season record and a 5-1 Conference record, tying with Highland for Conference Champ Honors. Dave Sarros, the only returning starter, led the team in both points and rebounds scoring a spectacular 18.6 points per game and pulling down a remarkable 409 re¬ bounds for the season. Dave also received the teams most valuable player award. Dane Creviston, who transferred to LC from Griffith, led the team with 121 assists and Tony Garvey earned honors for the best free throw percentage, shooting a solid 77 percent from the charity stripe. Junior Bill Marvel received the mental attitude award and the most improved player award, both which were voted on by his fellow team¬ mates. Heartache struck the Indians again at Sectionals. Winning the first game against Munster, they lost in a tough game against Merrillville in the last ten seconds of play. — LC OPPONENT 61 Merrillville 63 81 Gary West Side 77 90 Hammond Morton 78 70 Chesterton 69 71 Calumet 45 72 Hammond High 58 64 Hammond Gavit 52 70 Crown Point 55 75 Munster 51 62 Highland 75 64 Lowell 53 70 Hobart 56 58 Gary Roosevelt 64 72 Griffith 61 68 Andrean 67 Blocking our hoop are seniors Tony Garvey and Dave Sarros. as Dane Creviston desperately trys to snatch the ball away from his Hobart opponent. Boys Varsity Basketball 197 Freshman ’A ' 16 wins 5 losses Freshman ' B 15 wins 0 losses Waiting to see what team will get the ball is fresh¬ man Chris Kostouros and Tony Massa. Row I: C. Sangalis. L Govert. J. Kennedy. T. Velli- gan. K. White. C. Kostouros: Row 2: D. Higginson. Trainer. T. Barker. Manager. J Hammel. Varsity Coach. T. Megvesi, J V. Coach, . Zimmer. Asst. Coach. M Fesenmyer. Manager. T. Stutler. Trainer; Row 3 B Marvel. T DeFalco, J. Lail. J. Alavanja. M Petrovic, L. Stempkoski. Stempkoski. Strategy is an important part of winning a game. Junior varsity coach Tom Megyesi discusses his plan for a victory against Highland Concentrating on making the extra point is junior Terry Velligan. Looking on is his freshman team mate Chris Kostouros. 198 JV Frosh Basketball The future looks bright captured Perfect season by freshmen B As opponents and fellow teammates watch JV player Dave Ainley try a hook shot for a possible two points LC Opponent 63 Calumet 48 36 Crown Point 26 43 Munster 33 43 Highland 31 51 Lowell 37 54 Hobart 41 44 Gary Wirt 42 44 Griffith 52 _ j Waiting for the chance to play on the varsity squad are the members of the Junior Varsity team. While the J.V. team is wait¬ ing, they are proving they are ready with a record of 13 wins and 4 losses. The fresh¬ man have had a very good season with re¬ cords of 16 wins and 5 losses for the A team, and 15 wins and no losses for the B team. Both of these teams have practiced long and hard for this season. Both teams are proving they are ready for seasons to come. The future looks good for the varsity team with the bright and ambitious young ball players. There is nothing Mark Sarros ' s Gavit opponent can do to stop his attempt to score a quick two points. Row l: J. Wallace. T. Millikan. M. Smack. C. Kos- touros. R. Pikula. J. Davies. M Peterson. T. Dumbsky; Row 2: W. Suetanoff Head Freshman Coach. M Roda. Trainer. D. Pavnick, Manager. J. Veitch. M. Sarros. C. Velligan, S. Cappas. Manager. S. Olszanski. Trainer. J. Hammel. Varsity Coach; Row 3: C. Jacubin. D Ainley. M Meyers. P Ed¬ wards. R. Goodman. R. Sulek. T. Massa, D. Gunnum. Bringing the ball into shooting range is freshman Mark Smack. The freshman B‘ team had a perfect season with a record of 15 wins and no losses. JV Frosh Basketball 199 LC 27 60 24 37 38 20 26 23 40 24 24 27 55 Chesterton Hanover Munster Andrean Lowell Calumet Hammond Crown Point Gavit Noll E.C. Roosevelt Highland Horce Mann Opponent 34 44 30 26 26 41 42 60 32 45 43 50 52 Senior Cindy DeYoung takes the hall down the court after a quick steal form her Hanover Central oppo¬ nent. Girls ' Varsity Basketball Row I: C. Farmer. B. John¬ son, A. Reed, G. Graham; row 2: K Marshall, L. Stallard, P Farmer, C. DeYoung. K. Fehrman . Row 3: Coach Bill DeMuth, Y. Martinez, K. Hoover. K Kovanda. C. Doctor. L Jones. Coach Tom Peyton. Getting under the backboards is an important part of the game. Junior Kelly Hoover pushes aside a Mun¬ ster opponent for a chance at a rebound. Youth dominates Varsity Kim Kovanda, who is only a junior, led the lady cagers this season. Kovanda was voted most valuable player and was the leading scorer and rebounder. In the first game of Sectionals, Kim scored 22 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. The team is very young with only four seniors. Cindy DeYoung, Patty Farmer, Laura Stallard, and Kelly Fehrman have 200 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Basketball requires physical endurance been playing basketball four years for LC. Due to the lack of summer conditioning and lack of players going to summer camps, the teams record was only 5-18. “Girls basketball is the toughest girls sport because so much physical and mental endurance is required. A summer program will help us in the future,” said Head Coach Bill DeMuth. Kelly Hoover, a two year letterwinner. attempts to score against Hanover Central in the first game of Sectionals. Kelly Hoover hustles to take the ball away from her opponent during a game against Hanover Central. Sophomore Lorri Jones jumps for the ball to help her team to a victory. Looking on. team mate Cindy DeYoung awaits the result. OVERVIEW What is your idea of a true athlete? A true athlete is a person who puts all he can into a sport and really cares about it. Did you ever expect to become Most Valu¬ able Player? I never thought about whether I’d get MVP or n ot. It’s just not something I feel is im¬ portant to think about during the season. How do you feel about the team as a whole? I felt this years’ team had a lot of potential. Although our record was not to favorable., we still hung in there and gave it our all. How did you start playing basketball? In the beginning I just played basketball as an extra curricular activity, but it later de¬ veloped into a real interest. Where do you plan to attend college? Purdue University, West Lafayette. v Most valuable player Kim Kovanda, scored the most points and grabbed the most rebounds this season. Driving down the court, she scores two points. a Girls ' Varsity Basketball 201 Experience gained by Frosh A and B Winning record ends JV season Playing basketball can be a very reward¬ ing experience. Under the direction of Coach Bill DeMuth and Coach Tom Pey¬ ton the JV finished with a record of 11 and 4. The frosh girls don ' t start their season until late in January, but their basketball fever was as strong as ever. With help from Coach Keith Hauber the rookies finished the season with a 12 and 2 record. The future is promising with players like Lorri Jones and Cheryl Doctor playing next year. The experience these players receive playing JV and frosh basketball are sure to help the Varsity next season. Don ' t let her get the ball ... The game is riding on one single shot and Lorri Jones has to hold on to that ball to sink those last two points. 202 JV Frosh Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Row I: Coach DeMuth, S. Schulz. L. Jones. C. Doctor, L. Hoyde. A. Fear. Coach Peyton; Row 2: K. Marshall. D. Jeppeson. D. Wright. C. Sotak. J Pontious; Row 3: T. Duncan. K. Narcisi, K Haviley Freshman Girls Basketball Row l: K Marshall. J. Rech. J. Dicks. R Miller. J. Scalzitti; Row 2: C. Farmer. M Rohde. R Lamott, L. Saker, T. Jamrose: Row 3: Coach Hauber. T. Wyrick, D. Zajac, D. Wright. C. Magdaiz, C. Sotak not pictured Freshman A 12-2 B 3-4 Playing basketball for the very first time can be very difficult. Making an attempt at 2 points is freshman Jenny Scalzitti. Freshman Dena Wright steals the ball from her Mor¬ ton opponent. She made two points to help her team to a victory. JV Frosh Basketball 203 The proof of victory is shown by Senior heavy-weight Regional and State placer Ray Makiejus as his arm is raised by the referee. Makiejus placed 4th at State The Outstanding Wrestler of 1982 is Sophomore Jim Daniels. Jim placed first at Regionals in his division. What is your idea of a true athlete? My idea of a true athlete is someone who dedicates themselves to the sport and is Hilling to push themselves and give it their all. What do you plan to do after school? After high school I plan to go on to col¬ lege. What is your major goal? My major goal right now is to be LC ' s first State Champion, I don ' t know about my future as of now. What made you want to wrestle? I started to wrestle because my brother was in it, so I tried it, and stayed with it. How long have you been wrestling? I started wrestling in fifth grade, and now I ' m going on my seventh year. What do you think of the rest of the team as a whole? I think that over all our team was good, but we had a lot of younger wrestlers on the team. 204 Varsity Wrestling “acet ' h S 5 Grapplers pin a 2nd at sectional tourney Row I: P Markovich. T. Langon. D Salinas. J. Undell, B Gore. B Anguiano. M Brokop. R Vela. O Day; Row 2: M. Charbaneau. F Biancardi, B Last. L. Rogalski. R. Vale. M. Conte; Row 3: Coach Moon. Coach Mayer. D. i Bates. D. Bates. M Spivacek. S. Bartley. TV Mantis. T. Ayersman. J Anguiano. T. Zehme. G. Eppl. A Ritchie. Coach Emerick. Tim Ayersman plans his stategyfor a take down against his opponent. Tim helped his team with another victory in the 145 pound weight class. Senior Conference Champ Tim Ayersman struggles to pin his opponent at an important match. Tim was also voted as the most improved wrestler on the season. Wrestling is a rewarding sport for those who participate. It takes many hours of training and much endurance. The grapplers had a finishing season of four wins and two losses. They finished 2nd at Sectionals with the winning champs being Jim Daniels, Joe Angiuano, George Eppl and Ray Makiejus. Daniels, Eppl, and Ma- kiejus then moved on to Regionals where LC placed 5th. Sophomore Daniels was Semi-State Champ and he and Makiejus placed 4th in their own divisions at State. Daniels was voted as the most outstanding wrestler and Tim Ayersman was Most Im¬ proved. Steve Bartley earned the Best Men¬ tal Attitude award and George Eppl re¬ ceived the Captain’s award. Junior Tom Zehme prepares himself physical¬ ly and emotionally for a take down against his opponent Tom was in the 167 pound weight class. LC Opponent 41 Griffith 28 39 Lowell 28 26 Calumet 43 33 Crown Point 25 34 Munster 28 25 Highland 35 L.S.C. 3rd Sectionals 2nd Regionals 5th Semi-state 2nd _ J Varsity Wrestling 205 OVERVIEW What is your idea of a true athlete? My idea of a true athlete is a person who gives everything he ' s got when he practices or participates. What plans do you have after graduation? I plan to attend Purdue U. and pursue engi¬ neering as a career. W hat is your major goal in life? I don ' t have one. How did you start your hockey career? My brothers were all involved in hockey so I kind of grew up with it. � As spectators watch. Senior Andrew Kerschbaum gains control of the puck for his team J In a tight spot. Senior Mike Sisan attempts to come out on his feet. Hockey Team Improves On Last Record Icemen practice at Homewood For the hockey season the hockey club had 9 wins, 6 losses, and 4 ties. This was a vast improvement over last years record. The captains for the hockey club were Paul Basile from Merrillville and Andrew Kerschbaum from Lake Central. They led the team with the help of Jim Zbell, who was voted best defenseman. Best Rookie was John Zbell, his brother. Since the hockey club is a non-school sponsored activity, players can come from other schools. This years club had two such members; Tony Larish, from Lansing, and Paul Basile, from Merrillville. Due to Omni shutting down their ice rink, the players have to travel to Homewood Flossmore for all practices and games. This is located in Park Forest, Ill. They only practice once a week because of this location. — LC 1 T.F. North 9 Bishop Noll St. Frances 3 Highland 2 Morgan Park 4 Hobart 3 Mt. Carmel V. Looking on is Senior Tim Duquette as Kurt Kropp manu- evers the puck from an opponent. 206 Overview ♦ Row I: A. Martin. L. Lansing. A. Kerschbaum. B M Sis sen. C. St. John. J Wood. B Ochi. J. Lindku- Sovasel. J. Sagrelli. J. Farmer. B Sullivan. E Mar- gel. D. Peter. J. Zbell. P Basile. Coach Dave Wash- tin. L. Ellis. Row 2: Coach Dave Andrews. K Kropp. ington. Overview 207 OVERVIEW Head coach Pat Bauer concentrates on what is happening in the water, while an eager swimmer checks his time. What was your overall feeling about the sea¬ son and what do you predict about the future for your team? This being my first year here, Fd have to say that I was rather pleased with the re¬ sults of the boys season. Although the team is very young they are a hard-working group of guys and they show much promise for the future. How does coaching here differ from that of your last coaching job? Here, the students haven’t gotten quite as involved in swimming as in the other major sports. What do you feel it takes to become a suc¬ cessful swimmer? To become successful at anything takes a lot of hard work and determination. The boys sacrifice a lot of time and effort, and if they do the best job they’re capable of, then they are successful. All smiles is sophomore Jay Brown—and for a good reason! Brown was on his way to the Indiana Swimming State Finals and a 7th place victory in the 100 fly. Young team and new coach ride waves Seniors are extinct on the varsity boys swim team. Of the 15 members not one has yet reached the 12th grade. The team con¬ sists of 4 juniors, 3 sophomores, and 8 fresh¬ men. They took many teams who underesti¬ mated the Indians by surprise, and ended the season with a 6-7 record. The boys put in long hard hours training for the season. To gain needed endurance and proper form, they swam between 400 to 600 laps a day, ran stairs and lifted weights. Sophomore Jay Brown, awarded this years most valuable swimmer award, placed 7th in the 100 fly at state finals, 2nd in the Lake Suburban Conference meet, and qualified for Nations—a meet for the top 42 swim¬ mers in the U.S. Swimmers Pete Uttley, Joe Deakin, Jay Brown, and Mike Russell finished 2nd in Conference, missing the state cut-off time by 3 10th’s of a second. Row 1: Asst, coach R. Karns, P. Aldrich, S. Kegley, M. Row 2: D. Roper, J. Deakin, P. Uttley, B. Schuman, M. Grooms, J. Slagle, L. Li, J. Brown, Manager B. Fea, Head Kick, M. Russell, D. Beck, J. Brown, coach, P. Bauer. 208 Boys’ Swimming Before the race Mental preparation is an impor¬ tant aspect of any race as freshman Jerry Brown dem¬ onstrates before he must get set to take a plunge And after the race. . . why couldn ’t I have swam just a little faster . wonders freshmen Leon Li. and sopho¬ more Pete Uttley after finishing a tiring race. L.C. C 94 North Newton 90 Crown Point 111 Lowell 63 Merrillville 56 Rensselaer Central 52 Bishop Noll 111 Hobart 64 Highland 107 Griffith 91 Morton 57 Valporaiso 48 Munster 60 Chesterton 74 79 58 109 105 119 57 105 65 75 109 121 105 An excellent swimmer becomes part of the water, as this half-submerged swimmer demonstrates while do¬ ing the backstroke. Boys ' Swimming 209 Senior catcher Boh Kelley attempts to catch a centerfield thro from Junior Brad Rohde in time to tag out a Griffith runner at home plate and block a run. L.C. OPPONENT 1 Morton 4 0 Chesterton 3 0 Whiting 2 8 Hebron 0 0 Munster 2 10 Gary Roosevelt 16 7 Andrean 12 4 Andrean 17 3 Calumet 2 5 Griffith 13 1 Highland 6 2 Lowell 3 4 Crown Point 9 11 East Chicago 2 East Chicago 0 Safe! Junior Chris Sangalis sides head-first into the plate to make sure he gets there before the ball. San¬ galis will be one of nine returning seniors on the team next year. 210 Varsity Baseball Varsity baseball had a full quota of ten re¬ turning seniors out of the 19 players. Dane Creviston, Tony Garvey, Bob Hobbs, Jim Ki- linsky. Bob Kelley, Mike Laskey, Tim Milo- serny, Doug Petee, Joe Quaglia and Scott Wietecha played their last high school season. According to Coach A1 Pilarcik, “The strong points of the team this season were Bill Marsh as a Coach Pilarcik also said that the best hitter on the team was senior Joe Quaglia because he was a consistent hitter. The best runner was junior Brad Rohde, and the best catcher was senior Mike Laskey. Stolen bases were fairly common during the season; half way through the season, 11 had already been stolen. Also at mid-season, junior brad Rohde and senior Bob Hobbs had both hit home runs. Although the team ' s over-all record didn ' t show it, the y did have some impressive wins. They played an 8-0 no-hitter, pitched by Bill Marsh, against Hebron. Also, they defeated conference opponent Calumet 3-2. Seniors dominate varsity loadfuptto with ten players Front row: J Brickey. J Quaglia R Florkiewitz. B Sullivan. T. Milosernv. J Kilinski. M Laskey. S. Marsh. B Kelley. C Sangalis. D. Creviston. T. Velli- Wietecha. T. Garvey. B Gobbs. B Rohde. W Woldt. gan. C. Zajac. E Burris. Coach Pilarcik; Back row: T. D Petee Second baseman Dane Creviston. senior, watches the game and waits for any balls that come his way. Cre¬ viston a transfer student from Griffith, also pitched during the season. Varsity Baseball 211 Overview During practice. Senior Joe Quaglia loosens up his pitching arm Quaglia. one of two senior pitchers, had a record of 0-3 at mid season When did you first start playing base¬ ball? When I was five years old, 1 played in the Pee Wee league. Did you ever expect to become a star baseball player for L.C.? No, when I came to L.C. there were a lot of guys that were way better than I was. How do you feel about the team as a whole? Our team has many talented players on it and they all know it, but we can ' t put it all together at one time. What is your idea of a true athlete? An individual who will hustle all the time and give 100% every time he plays. He also must be dedicated and have a winning attitude. What is your major goal in life? To go as far as I can in the career 1 take. Freshman Baseball Row I H Nelson. D Welte. L. Veilch. T Grish. R Carver. T Massa. R Lesniewski. Hollingsworth. M Fromm. R Vela. J Mitidieri. J. C. Velligan, B Bannister. G. Suroviak. Coach Hens- Jaryszak. B. Pearson: Row 2: J. Ashby. T. Dan. J. ley. LC Bishop Noil Bishop Noll Andrean Andrean Munster Griffith Calumet Highland Lowell Crown Point Calumet Griffith E.C. Washington E.C. Washington E.C. Roosevelt Opponent After hitting the ball John Lee throws the bat in an attempt to run to 1st base before getting tagged out. an j v JV Baseball Row l: S Bridegroom. J. DeGraaf. R Coach Ossanna. L Govert. L Stempkowski. Steve Howard. B Novosel. K Timmons. J Ingoglia . Row 2: Morton. J. Lee. K Peterson. R Botruff B Hedrick 212 Freshman JV Baseball Attempting to di dge a tag and score another run for the JV team. Sophomore Bill Hedrick slides into home plate safely. Sophomore pitcher John Lee gives it everything he’s got as he concentrates on throwing the ball over the plate and striking out the batter. Opponent Bishop Noll Bishop Noll Portage Grissom Crown Point Merrillville Pierce Griffith Highland Merrillville Harrison Bishop Noll Munster Crown Point Crown Point Lowell Merrillville Pierce Season Record—1-11 Frosh Coach Mike Hensley calls an important meet¬ ing on the mound to discuss game strategy with the players. W I im __ Frosh get experience JV byjvwiVayersteam dusts home The JV baseball team finished their sea¬ son with a commendable record of 15-6. This was a vast improvement over last years team who had won only 5 games. The team, under the guiding hand of Coach Rich Os- sanna, also received Conference Champ honors by winning every Conference game they played with the exception of 2. The team consisted of 7 juniors and 6 sopho¬ mores and the experience gained by these players will be a valuable asset for next Keeping a watchful eye on his opponent. Sophomore first baseman Larry Slempkowski attempts to dis¬ courage the base runner from stealing by tagging him out at 1st base. year ' s team. The freshman team did not do as well as the JV team, however. The frosh suffered through a dismal season ending with a re¬ cord of 1-11. However, Coach Mike Hens¬ ley felt that the boys learned a great deal through the experience of playing as the Frosh team played some of the best compe¬ tition in the area. He also felt that if some pitching could be developed, they should vastly improve. Gotcha ya! Freshman player Larry Hollingsworth puts the tag on the opposing player who tries to reach second base safety by sliding. Freshman JV Baseball 213 Overviews Senior Pant Rosenwinkle takes the lead in the 200 meter dash. Rosenwinkle traveled to regionals last season in the same race. What is a true athlete? A true athlete isn ' t necessarily one with natural ability. I feel a true athlete is one who is willing to put in time and effort into a sport. He is one who doesn’t quit at the signs of despair or discomfort due to injuries. He puts his heart into what he believes in. What are your plans after graduation? I’m planning on going to Purdue Calu¬ met to study nursing after graduation. W hat is your major goal in life? My major goal in life is to have a happy marriage and to raise a healthy family. I would also like to see myself in a success¬ ful career of nursing. J York wins 800 m. ru Rookies strengthen sprints, field events When a race begins, all the runners are in a group Sophomore Holly O’Leary attempts to take the lead in a recent 1600 meter race Wins—Losses 10-5 Wolfe qualifies The sport of track and field can be de¬ scribed in many ways. Two words that come to mind are endurance and dedica¬ tion. Many long and tiresome hours are spent training for the test. But unlike other sports, track can be lonely and therefore the mind must also be in tip-top condition. Before the season brings, the tracksters home battles to fight. The weather being the hardest. With the temp, reaching well below zero on some days, the runners bun¬ dle up to do the daily routine. Jody York showed her talents again this season by winning the sectional race in the 800 meter run. JoElla Wolfe qualified for sectionals in the high jump and Viv Gutier¬ rez broke the school record in the 50 m. hurdles. Junior Diane Hein runs the third leg of the 800 meter relay. Relays can be important because a meet can be won or lost in one race. 214 Girls Track Sophomore Cheryl Doctor takes a big leap in the long jump. Doctor also runs the 400 meter dash. Up and Over!!!! Sophomore Joella Wolfe at¬ tempts to clear 4‘10 during a recent meet Wolfe qualified for sectionals this season. Strong legs and speed are necessary to participate in the long jump. Sophomore Mary Bohney puts all her body weight forward for more meters. Running distance can be very lonely. Sophomore Tina Falcone takes a deep breath in the last leg of a 1600 meter race. Row l T Sweeney. L. Kison. H O ' Leary. P Farmer. T. Falcone. R Miller. J. Schafer. P Hill. M Toczek. M Rohde. T. Jamrose. S. Maravilla. K. Graham. C. Tanner; Row 2: D. Jeppeson. D. Heintz. J. York. C. DeYoung. N. Smock. A. Wills. R Mang. K. McNeil. S. Hawk. C. Bohling. L. Saker. K Hoenstine. T Dun¬ can. M Bohney. C Basiorka. L. B.4sicrka. D. Jacob¬ son . Row J; D. Bugaski. J. Lawrence. L. Lozano, P Rosenwinkle, S. Stimac. C. Hovrath. V. Gutierrez. L . Fehrman. K. Moit. W Markul. C. Doctor. L. Cap- pello. S. Schulz. D. DeFratus. J Wolfe. M Gottsch- lich. D. Vargo. L. Ellis. Girls Track 215 Four quality for area track regionals Many of these boy ' s that join track are not only in it for the work but for the fun. Practising long and hard hours to make the track team number one didn’t happen this year. The individual performances used re¬ cords went up this year. A personal record for Shane Hawk was tied when he pole vaulted thirteen foot three inches. A school record was set when Russ Manis high jumped six foot five. Four members of the track team quali¬ fied for regionals; Jim Oliver for shot put, Phil Misura for the four hundred meters, Russ Manis for high jump, and Shane Hawk for pole vault. The season best summed up by Coach Skorupa, “It was a disappointing season since we didn ' t place very high in conference. We had very high individual performances through out the year.” It takes speed, leg muscles and skill to be a long jumper. Junior Marc Maloian flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Overview What is your major goal in life? To be the best person I possibly can and to help out my family and friends when I can. W hat do you plan to do after high school? I plan to attend a college or university after graduation. I plan to study electri¬ cal engineering and play football and pole vault. What do you think is a true athlete? A true athlete is one who is willing to do something so his team will win. He is one who doesn ' t care what he ' s doing, just as long as he ' s participating and helping the team. Senior pole vaulter Shane Hawk waits for his turn to jump, meanwhile watching the many other events As senior Phil Misura takes extra long strides to help build up speed to get the best time possible for the relay. 216 Boy’s Track Row 1: T. Govert. B Mills. S. Labanowski. D. Frizzel. T. Ray. J Brown. B Siegler. B Johnson. Row 2. M Ma- loian. M Wilson. S. Thorne. P Misura, M Donor. S. Hawk. J. Gruttadauro, J. Beshears. B. Ayersman, M. Orban. G. Stahl. C. Kos touros Row 3: F Biancardi (Mgr.). V. Bugarin. J. DeYoung. B Donor. S. Scott. J. Eichelber. M Radencic. J. Sweet. J. Kennedy. M O ' Brien. T. Krebs. S. Gustafson. R. Skorupa. Row 4 R. Wood. A. Gladys. R Cool. R Manis. D Nordyke. J Tazbir. P. Bakas. D. Maravilla. M. Raic. T. Oliver. S. Andric. D. Kiel. A. Bakas r LC L L W L L L L Opponent Griffith Lowell Munster Highland Chesterton Chesterton Gary Roosevelt Senior Phil Misura makes the handoff to sen¬ ior Dan Nordyke. The perfect handoff is very important and saves time that could make a difference winning and losing. Making the handoff quickly and precisely is senior Dan Nordyke to sophomore John Beshears. The last leg in the relay is possibly the most important in the race. Leaping over the high bar with an excellant form is junior Russ Manis. It takes balance, leg muscles, and much concentration to become a high jumper. Boy ' s Track 217 Always striving For Excellence Having Love for tennis “I love tennis! That ' s more than likely the reply one would hear of asking any girl on the tennis team this year how she felt about her favorite hobby. The girls tennis team is totally devoted to one thing, and that ' s excellence in their sport. Running a mile daily along with hours of drilling has put all in top physical condition. Surpris¬ ingly that ' s not all there is to the game. It takes strategy and a lot of before-hand psyching up to put the opponent on the de¬ fense, which is the first necessary step to a win. Freshman Kelly Harrigan volleys a return to her op¬ ponent in hope of winning match points. A lot of extra practice at home has helped her earn a place on the varsity team. LC Opponent 0 La Porte 5 Bishop Noll 2 1 Portage 6 Lowell 0 3 Merrillville 4 5 E.C. Washington 2 2 Calumet 5 0 Valparaiso 3 Griffith 4 0 Munster 7 3 Crown Point 4 1 Hammond Morton 6 4 Chesterton 3 1 Hammond Gavit 6 Front row: Chris Undell. Diane Skowron, Amy Gres- Kelly Harrigan. Leanne Kujawa. Beth King. Coach kovich. Undo Spurlock. Unda Snow; Back row: Car- Don Binole rie Junkin. Unda Tomaszewski. Kathy Harrigan. 218 Tennis r 0 pr iPu; What is your idea of a true athlete? A perso n who is willing to sacrifice not only required practice time, but practice time or their own. A true athlete doesn’t complain about the coaches or the work they have to put in, but will constantly strive to achieve their goal. What do you plan to do after school? Go to college. I don ' t know exactly where yet though. I’d like to get into pre- med or bionedical engineering. W hat is your major goal in life? To get into med school, if that’s what I do, or whatever career I choose. How long ha e you been playing tennis? On and off around five or six years. I ' ve been playing on the team for two. Chriss Lindell. junior, spends a lot of time playing tennis even though her future isn’t going to revolvj around the sport. J Amy Greskovich. sophomore, plays on the varsity ten¬ nis team. The competition for younger player is al¬ ways tougher than for a more experienced player. Returning a serve is freshman Kelly Harrigan She is one of the two freshmen playing on the varsity team this year. Tennis 219 Schiesle, Ochi, Tolley putting up to par Two undefeated regular seasons Golf is not just chasing that little white ball around. It is a sport that involves much concentration, coordination, and endur¬ ance. One has to have many skills in this game, such as a good swing, eye contact, and most important, good at putting. Spectators are few on the quiet surround¬ ings but that does not stop them from those long practices. The team practices five days a week for about four to five hours per day. The game of golf is a challenge with some requirements hard to meet. Practice makes perfect and many of these golfers can stand proud to that saying. Putting is the name of the game. Junior Rob Christenson shows that putting isn ' t as easy as they say. LC OPPONENT Munster Lowell Highland Crown Point Griffith Calumet Rensselaer Inv. Lafayette Jefferson Highland Griffith Lake Hills Inv. Lafayette Inv. Sectional Regional 220 Golf OVERVIEW What is your Idea of a true athlete? One that is dedicated and is doing what he enjoys. If one is not happy with what he is doing it is not worth it. What do you plan to do after graduation? Continue my education in the fields of Business Management and Agricultural Engineering. What do you think of the rest of the team? All the rest of the players have great poten¬ tial. They all have a good outlook on their futures. When did you first get interested in golf? When I was 11, when my dad first took me out on the golf course. What is your major goal in life? To own my own golf course and sports com¬ plex. Keeping your eye on the ball is the key to a long drive. Senior Jim Schiesle puts that to the test. + 1 •4 • { - - :■• -jfc Top row: C. Tolley. R. Christenson. T. Gallos, B Teibel, J. Schiesle. B Ochi. T. Peyton; Row 2: J. Costello. C. Watroba, P Goodnight. J. Brimm. M Cullen. G. Show; Row 3: P Hoffman. R. Spejewski. D. Sunny. B Ayers man. B. Covert. Sitting on a bench is junior Jill Brickey waiting to record more stats. She is the manager for the varsity baseball team. After running a long and hard race. Jeanine Lawer- ence waits to hear her running time John Beshears He is a manager for the girls track team. 222 Managers Feature Assisting by managers and help of trainers Everyone always hears about the great achievements of athletes and coaches. Managers do not get much recognition but through their work they can be awarded a letter. Managers help a team in many ways. They keep stats, make posters, and some even call players to remind them of prac¬ tices. There are also trainers who assist the coaches. Their jobs consist of things such as helping take care of injured players, spot¬ ting while players lift weights, and keep track of the team ' s scores. For these hard working managers and trainers there is a new club called Association of Student Managers and Trainers. After another track meet ends. Louise Ellis, who is a manager of the girls track team, feels she has accom¬ plished a great deal of work in helping out the team. ' r k First row: Lisa Houldieson. Kim Clark; Second row: Ijiura Figler. Denise Doll , Third row: Morey Roe. Suzy Stabler. Laura Hrunek. Managers Feature 223 Taking a time out. Coach Hauber goes over the instructions for the ladies to follow for the rest of the game. Regaining convidence is an important factor. Anxiously awaiting the serve to sail over the net is Junior, Money Devine. She prepares herself mentally and physically to put the attack on the serve. LC OPPONENT L Gavit W Bishop Noll W Portage W Hammond W Gary Wirt L Highland L Griffith L Lowell L Calumet L Morton W Hobart W Lowell Tourney L Crown Point L Chesterton W Munster W Whiting w Hanover Volleyball is a sport of skill and concentration. Senior. Dawn Govert. uses eye contact as she fol¬ lows through another serve. y 224 Varsity Volleyball The thrill of victory no agony of defeat OplK CFS DUITIp Victory tor the tirst time over Munster boosted enthusiasm for the spikers, bring¬ ing a thrilling end to their winning season. The upset ended with scores of 15-1, 12-15, and 15-2 Another great accomplishment was a victory at the Lowell Tournament. The spikers were not favored to take the tour¬ ney, but with the help of a good server like Dawn Govert, the team pulled through. The high server for the season was Nancy Devine with 146 points. Denise Hoffman had the most spikes and kills. Debbie Bo- truff lead the team in saves. Dawn Govert, who was an all around player this year, re¬ ceived the Most Valuable Player Award. “We played well as a team. There was no certain player that carried the team,” said Coach Hauber. Feeling the thrill of victory, the spikers ended with a 12-10 record. out Munster Front row: P. Weeden, D. Govert, B. Johnson, D. Botruff, P. Farmer, N. Devine. Back row: C. Timm, K. Rehling, C. Doctor, D. Hoffman, B. Gal las, D. Jeppeson, Coach Hauber. OVERVIEW ule between playing volleyball, and working towar getting good grades. What is your idea of a true athlete? I feel a true athlete is mature enough to know how to lose as well as how to win. An athlete should have endurance, never giving up no matter what. Also he should realize the importance of teamwork. No athlete becomes a great athlete by him¬ self. What is your major goal in life? I really haven’t thought about it much. I want to finish college and have a carrer. Success is mostly in your mind, it doesn’t matter what, as long as you’re doing something you believe in. What do you plan to do after graduation? As of right now, I plan to enter college, not sure where, to study psychology or recreational therapy. I hope to play vol¬ leyball in college also. Most of all, I hope to be successful in what I do, but I hope to be happy. Varsity Volleyball 225 Opponent Hammond Gavit 3, 4 Merrillville Harrison 10, 8 Lowell 12, 11 Harrison 15, 2 Merrillville Pierce 11, Munster 12, 11, 13 Valparaiso Ben Franklin 13. 6 Hammond Clark 15, 9, 8 Hammond Gavit 7, 3 Merrillville 4, 0 Harrison 3, 6 Merrillville Pierce 10, 3 Valparaiso Ben Franklin 5. 10 Lisa Burack returns the ball to waiting oppo¬ nents. while teammates stand by in case help is needed. L.C. OPPONENT 15. 15 Hammond Gavit 3, 9 15. 8, 13 Merrillville 12, 15. 15 15. 15 Bishop Noll 2, 13 15. 11, 15 Portage 7, 15, 6 15. 6, 15 Hammond 5, 15, 2 15. 15 Gary Wirt 9, 10 15. 16 Highland 2, 14 15, 6, 15 Griffith 8, 15, 7 10. 15, 15 Lowell 15, 10, 7 15. 8, 15 Calumet 5, 15, 11 16. 15 Hammond Morton 14, 13 15. 15 East Chicago Roosevelt 1, 6 15, 3, 12 Crown Point 8, 15, 15 15, 11, 15 Chesterton 11, 15, 6 15, 15 Munster 6, 10 15, 15 Calumet 0, 5 15, 15 Crown Point 13, 9 15, 15 Whiting 6, 9 226 Volleyball Rookies undefeated, Varsity future bright Frosh, JV defeat foes Freshmen and junior varsity volleyball players promised, through their performances, to make a winning varsity team over the next three years. The freshmen girls, A-team and B-tcam, had a total record of 13 wins and no losses. Some of the more impressive wins were a 15-3, 15-4 victory over Hammond Gavit. a win over Merrillville Harrison 15-10,15-8 and a victory over Merrillville Pierce 15- 11,15-3. The B-team had some impressive wins also. They defeated Merrillville Harrison 15-4, 15-0 in one match and 15-3, 15-6 in another. Coach Sandra Peters said, “The girls on the fresh¬ men team this year were an outstanding group of athletes. I feel that in the next three years, they will really help the Varsity program. ’ JV volleyball also had a successful season. The girls had an 18-2 season with several landslide wins. The girls defeated Hammond Gavit 15-3, 15-19, Bishop Noll 15-2, 15-3, East Chicago Roosevelt 15- 1, 15-6, Munster 15-6, 15-10, Calumet 15-0, 15-5 and Whiting 15-6, 15-9. 0 !? ft ft Back row: K. Pisut. C. Sotak. L. Hoyda. L. Jones. L. Mathews, T Duncan. Coach Megesi . Front row: L. Spurlock. R Mang. L. Budack. R Lamott. L. Mas- tey M f pt i W Sr,iL2,. J Lsa Hoyda keeps the game going by sending the ball across the ngt to Calumet. The team defeated Calu¬ met 15-0. 15-5. Front row: Shan Hawk. Gerry Vanes, Debbie Zajac. Tina Jamrose. Cindy Gerlach; Row 2: Lesley Deanda. Robyn Miller. Jenny Scalzetti. Laura Thurston. Lynn Saker. Kim Marshall. Judy Calli- son: Back row: Coach Peters. Kristen Magness. Mi¬ chelle Rhode. Lisa Piro. Sherry Wagner. Deanna Painter Volleyball 227 Lovell and McCormick are challenged with state finals Girls make ‘waves’ with newcoach “My goggles leak! “The water ' s too cold! “My entire body aches! These are just a few of the many com¬ plaints one would hear around the pool deck during the girls swimming season. But be¬ hind all the complaints come words of en¬ couragement from the new head swimming coach, Pat Bauer. Swimming competitively in this sport means much more than doing a few laps or attempting the ever popular cannonball off the high board. An average day consists of 2 workouts, from 2 to 4 hun¬ dred lengths of the pool. Diving equally hard consisting of 40-50 dives per day. This years most valuable swimmer award was shared by two girls, Debbie Vanderploeg and Linda Lovell. Best attitude was given to Beth Neiting, and most improved went to Debbie McCormick. The girls had 6 wins and 4 loses. This record was very impressive because of the senior loss last year. The Row I Debbie McCormick. Beth Netting. Colleen Montgomery. Shaun Ficek. Mariann Olshavsky. Row 2: Manager Bill Fea. Barb Vahey. Carrie Satterlee. Chris Smith. Judy Barker. Head Coach Pat Bauer. Assistant Coach Rojer Karns Row 3: Cindy Horvath. Debbie Vanderploeg. Lisa McGee. Melanie Andrews. Kathy Wormsly. Lisa Matthews. Theresa Frazier. Jill Heisner. Diving Coach Jay McMillen Not Pic¬ tured: Linda Lovell. Patti Kerwin L.C. Opponent 92 Rensselaer 80 78 Munster 94 103 Lowell 65 88 Bishop Noll 84 63 Chesterton 108 50 Highland 118 90 Crown point 81 88 Michigan City Rodjers 84 100 Griffith 71 84 Merrillville 88 3rd Conference v th Sectionals All smites at the end of another exhausting race is senior Maryann Olshavsky. completing her fourth L car oj jyuni m ( f ' iL team finished 3rd at conference and sec¬ tionals, and had three members qualify for state rTFl 228 Girl ' s Swimming Striving hard to pass her submerged opponent, Junior Carrie Satterlee. in her third year of swimming, flies her way to a fifth place finish. Senior Linda Lovell dives her way to become sectional freestyle, keeping the arm bent and relaxed is the champ and a state qualifier Undo had an almost 5i wa to llde throu S th Fourth year perfect season with only one lose. swimmer Patti Kerwin is one of few from the original team. OVERVIEW Full concentration on exery move of the body is what it takes to be a skilled diver. Junior Jill Heisner demonstrates an inward dive with ease. When did you first start swimming? My freshman year. I thought that swim¬ ming competitively would be the most in¬ teresting sport and I think it proved to be. What was the hardest part of swimming? There was quite alot of work involved. It took dedication to get yourself out of bed in the morning for practice. It takes alot of work to be good at anything. What are your feelings toward the new coach? It was an interesting change. Swimming under him was a brand new experience and I ' m very glad that I did. What is your definition of a true athlete? A person who is willing to devote time and effort, to represent their school in any way they can, and to strive and meet any possi¬ ble or impossible goal they may have. _ Girl ' s Swimming 229 Season frustrates many sorrows the l tterS Times were tough on the court, but dedi¬ cation and spirit were high. The netters had a good start with a win over River Forest, but they just couldn ' t keep it going. Even though they had a rough season, they kept practicing. Every day after school one could find the tennis team hitting that little ball from one side of the court to the other. Coach Nelson could be found on the side, giving pointers to his players. Tennis takes skill, concentration, and en¬ durance, which is not always easy to follow. It ' s discouraging not to have a good season, but the team did their best. Although long practices and strenuous workouts did not improve the team as a whole on the court, off the court, they were true winners. With only three seniors leaving, the team is still young, so the netter are serving for the fu¬ ture. Playing beyond the back boundry line is Junior. Kevin Wiggins Putting all one can behind the ball, is the name of the game. Senior. Tom Doolin. puts every ounce of energy into a serve for his opponent to return Having a good serve is important to have 230 Boys’ Varsity Tennis OVERVIEW What is your idea of a true athlete? A true athlete gives 100% to whatever he is doing and has pride in w hat he is doing. He also accepts not only re¬ sponsibility for himself but also his teammates. What is your major goal in life? My major goal in life is to lead a ful¬ filling life and to do the best and most honest job that I can. How did you start your tennis career? I started my tennis career my fresh¬ man year of high school when I came out for the team. What plans do you hate after gradu¬ ation? For my future 1 am planning either to go into the medical field in some ca¬ pacity or become an accountant. Running across the court is Senior. Tom Doo- lin. Tom gets good control over the ball by using his backhand as a return Front Row: P Goodnight. H Tasi Back Row: Coach Nelson. S Bartley. T Doolin. C. Snow. T Doolin. K Morrison. LC OPPONENT W ' River Forest L Bishop Noll L Calumet L Lowell L Highland L Crown Point L Morton L Munster L Griffith L Merrillville Concentration and eye contact are two factors each tennis player should follow through with. Senior. Chris Snow, demonstrates that those rules are important to use. After the last game. Senior Tim Doolin gathers his thoughts before proceeding with the rest of the match. Boys ' Varsity Tennis 231 0 pOverpriced i Surviving school costs and eating too Budgeting an allowance or a low paycheck is hard to manage with the cost of living always rising. A stu¬ dent can hardly make it through the week on twenty dollars. There ' s gas for the car to get you to school or the economist takes the bus. School it¬ self is always throwing costs to your wallet. The price of lunch rose so brown bagging it is usually cheaper that is if mom provides the contents. An occasional venture to Macs at least twice a week for lunch is at least four dollars if you eat light. Then there is the library charge for your five month overdue book, time to buy carnations and someone is trying to sell you a raffle ticket. By Friday you ' re scraping up money to buy your game ticket and have to borrow from good old mom and dad to even make it to the show on Sat¬ urday night. Teibeis employees must go over the books and re¬ ceipts carefully to make sure their investments are profitable in our rising economy. Dinner at Teibel ' s Restaurant is well worth it because they cater to you. Our rising community is growing as more businesses are opening up along highway 41 and SO. The tradi¬ tional Teibel’s can be seen with new franchises grow¬ ing around it. 232 Overpriced S mi tty s outdoor and indoor facilities is the place to go to have a good time They have the latest in pinball machines, batting practice, basketball and miniature golf, along with a sports shop to equip any athlete. V Overpriced 233 Spending a quiet Night with someone special Home improvement experts worked for hundreds of years to find better, cleaner, more economical means to heating family dwellings than the old fireplaces. Toward the late nineteenth century and into the twentieth century they began to succeed, until man had clean, even, economical heat. As the twenty-first century approached, however, something unexpected began to prevail. Man loved the new heating units: He just missed the open fire and the moods it created. Hearthstone knows that mood and can recreate it to fit perfectly into any existing home as well as plan the perfect setting for the home under construction Located conveniently. Hearthstone of¬ fers beautiful displays to help the consumer decide just what hearth is right for his needs. Wood burning stoves are available to the economy minded. For those who desire effect with all possible convenience, gas lighters and realistic gas logs complete the scene. Free standing fireplaces are avail¬ able for apartments and mobile homes; no one need miss having a hearth to warm his feet after a hard day away from home. Competent personal will aid in figuring dimensions, costs and selections for the per¬ fect fireplace to last a lifetime. Careful planning must go into every order, since there For those frigid evenings in the winter, a fireplace is is such a wide variety of brick settings and accessories just the right place to warm up with a friend, or even a at Hearthstone. pet. The Hearthstone 2301 Cline Av. 219-865-2177 234 Advertising Fireplaces and accessories. Located in Schererville Good Luck Seniors Advertising 235 Enjoy sometime Doing something different Smitty’s offers a wide variety of recrea¬ tional sports. Pinball, miniature golf, bas¬ ketball, and baseball practice could make a dull evening fun. Smitty’s sportshop also has the apparel and gear for almost any sport. The shop also carries a wide selection of Lake Central paraphenalia. Video Movie Center can make a televi¬ sion come to life with their video movie players. They keep in stock the latest mov¬ ies for viewing. Pepsi goes great with everything. It has that quenching taste that satisfies the big¬ gest thursts. It goes great with a cookout or a trip to the beach. Always keep some at home for when friends drop in, because Pepsi is one of America’s favorite soft drinks. A variety of fun is offered at Smitty ' s Sport Shop. Hours can he spent practicing your skills at golf and baseball. Video Movie Center offers people some of the best deals they could possibly get. Come and get some of the latest movies. Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers Inc also produce Dr Pepper. Enjoy a nice bottle of Pepsi today PEPSI 9300 Calumet Ave. Munster, Ind. 219-836-1800 Smitty’s Sport Shop Amusement 365-3191 Video Movie Center 1041 Sheffield 322-1900 236 Advertising Have a Break on us When you suffer from a Big Mac attack, McDonalds is the only place to be. While your have some fries and a frosty shake and try their apple pies, which are kept hot and ready to eat. Financial problems are no bother with the assistance of Financialfacts and Du¬ gan’s Insurance. They’ll protect your inter¬ ests as if they were their own. Plan for the future by buying insurance and feel secure. For a quick snack or dinner McDonalds is the place to go. McDonald’s serves quality food with quality ser- Before one runs out of money, come in and let Finan¬ cialfacts straighten out ones budget Let the experts help. To get a great deal with ones insurance see Dugans Insurance Agency and get the policy that is right for you. McDonald’s 1855 US 41 Schererville 322-6005 Financial facts 935 Sheffield Dyer, Ind. 219— 322-6444 Dugans Ins. service 232 Joliet St. 865-8285 Advertising 237 For a Comfortable Atmosphere When the house ' s paint is starting to crack and the cold air is blowing through the holes in the windows, it is time to call Barton’s Glass and Paint. They have the right colored paint to fit in with the rest of the house. If making and preparing dinner is not what one feels up to, call on Teibel’s. They have just about anything imaginable. Tei- bel’s can give a very special dinner for two or a lunch for 25, the extra needed touch that is required to make it a memorable dinner. Fine dining with an elegant atmosphere has been Tei- beis reputation for over fifty-three years. Whether you are painting your house or repairing doors, Barton s Glass and Paint has a wide selection of Dutch Boy paints and hardware. Teibeis is conveniently located in the southeast cor¬ ner of the intersection of US. 30 and US 41 All year round Teibel ' s is the perfect place to celebrate a holi¬ day. Barton’s Glass and Paint 2121 Gettler St. Dyer, Ind. 865-2061 238 Advertising H A U J • • . UMM. R ,- HAVE A MER Y CHJSTMA Miner Dunn Indianapolis Highland, Ind. 923-3311 Omni 41 Sport Complex Schererville 865-6969 Going out for A little extra When the family has to decide on where to go to celebrate an anniversary party. Miner Dunn has the facility ready and waiting. On the weekends when everyone has nothing to do and they are all thinking of something to do, suggest Schererville Dairy Queen. They have what it takes to satisfy everyones wants. They have a wide variety to choose from for those of us who have different tastes and for those who like to try something new each time they go. When one has nothing to do, go out and have some fun at Omni. They have great rollerskating facilities. Omni also has what one needs to shape up, a terrific health club. Miner Dunn hamburgers have been famous for years for their excellent tastes and variety. When movies don ’t grab your style, spend an evening rollerskating at Omni 41 and let the good times roll. Dairy Queen is a sure sign of spring and summer. If you ' re hungry for a banana split or a Peanut Buster Parfait. stop in at the D Q.. because they treat you right. Dairy Queen 2034 Austin Av. Schererville, Ind. 865-8600 Advertising 239 Have trouble? We can help Security Federal has the much needed money when one is planning to attempt to create a dream come true. For a wanted piece of land. Realty World has a good deal for any consumer who wants to build or create something a little bit different. Having a hard time building? Dyer Con¬ struction Company has all the materials needed to build any thing that needs repair. When building something new, insur¬ ance is a must. Robert A. Frey has all the insurance needed too make sure all is safe. Whether one is buying or insuring a home. Frey Insur¬ ance Agency offers some of the best protection for your money. Another one of Security Federal ' s banking offices is Looking for a ne h home Realty World has the best located on the intersection of 93rd Ave. and US 41 in offers and the nicest personal. St. John. Security Realty Federal World Wicker Av. Sheffield Ave. 365-4344 Dyer, Ind. 322-4900 DYER CONSTRUCTION Frey Agency M VANDER HEVDEN PRIltDCNT Ins. and Estate Dye r, Ind. 1716 SHEFFIELD AVE DYER INDIANA 210 069 2961 865-2224 CHICAGO 312 731.7860 240 Advertising When your in need Reach for a helping hand For some needed counciling an urgent business James and James has the needed knowledge. If one is in trouble reach for a helping hand, James and James. For easy banking come to Mercantile National Bank. Mercantile has what people want for their banking needs. Come to us if there ' s any questions. Have something to insure like property? Ray Hall State Farm Insurance can help. Remember reach for that helping hand of Ray Hall for any problem that arises. 5% percent NOW account gives one savings power plus checking convenience is available at the Mercan¬ tile National Bank. I..W T“ tuns v I l U V ' i l - v hvrvv r. Everyone needs to be insured and Ray Hall State Farm Insurance wants your life. home, and car to be in good hands James and James Law Offices provide the best advice one can get for his money. Mercantile National Bank 9770 Wicker Ave. St.John All your banking needs 219-365-3565 Ray Hall State Farm Insurance 865-8900 James James Monticello Dr. P.O. Box 338 Advertising 241 Convenient Places to go Having household problems like coldness or dampness? Gatlin ' s Plumbing and heat¬ ing has the necessary equipment needed to insure for the whole families comfort. If heating is required Gatlin ' s can take care of everything. When school is about to begin and it’s time for some new jeans, the Jean Mill has got a wide variety to choose from. When all of these occasions come up be prepared for the cost by investing money with Liberty Savings Association. Liberty Savings gives you a great deal for your money. For heating or plumbing Gatlin ' s has the equipment for speedy services. Give us a call if you have a prob¬ lem. One can deposit money or withdraw money at the Stop in at the Jean Mill in the Sheffield Commons drive-up service at Liberty Savings, without getting Mall to see their vast selections of jeans, shirts, and out of the car. other accessories. Liberty Savings Austin Ave. 322-2000 Gatlin Plumbing and Heating 1111 E. Main St. Griffith, Ind. 924-6972 242 Advertising Come Enjoy Pizza That will make your tastebuds water When the game is over and it’s time to celebrate another win, come to Aurelio’s. Aurelio ' s will serve some of the best pizza in the area. They can prepare pizza for two or for the whole gang. Aurelio ' s insures that everyone is happy. Aurelios also surprises people with their prices. On busy days Aur¬ elios is especially convenient, just call the order in and by the time one arrives the pizza is sure to be hot and ready to go. The whole family is sure to enjoy the surprise of pizza for dinner, or for an after or during the movie snack. So come in and enjoy Aur- elios’s atmosphere. Want to eat at home, not at a restaurant? Well. Aure- lio’s has a carry out for their customers convenience Aurelio’s Family Pizzeria 1412 Lincoln Highway, Schererville 322-2590 Advertising 243 A store with Your needs When it ' s time to start planning for the special weekends this summer, make sure to remember about Burgers. Burgers has got all the food that is needed to make sure that all the guests are well taken care of. If it ' s just going to be a picnic, with hambur¬ gers, and hotdogs, or a special weekend for two, with steaks. Burgers has got every¬ thing in stock and at very reasonable prices. So stop in and let the people at Burgers help. One who bags groceries is an asset in pleasing the customer, making sure nothing is damaged. Another one of Burger ' s convenient locations is on Sheffield Ave. in Dyer, just the rightplace for last minute shopping. Burgers Supermarket Convenient shopping hours 1218 Sheffield, Dyer, Ind. 865-3995 244 Advertising Stores that you Can count on Now is the time to start putting money away, to be prepared when that big anni¬ versary or special birthday comes along. Calumet National Bank will help to insure that the money invested will make as much interest that is possible. When the date is approaching and it is time to buy a really nice gift, Urcans Keepsake has a nice selec¬ tion. Maybe a home cooked meal is desired. Bakker produce has all the items needed to create a masterpiece. Whether one is ordering a class ring or buying some¬ thing for someone special. Urcans Keepsake holds a wide selection of jewelry. Whether one is drawing or adding money to his ac¬ count. Calumet Sational Bank, with its convenient location, is a service to the community. Calumet National Bank 44 E. Joliet St. Schererville, Ind. 865-1001 Urcans Keepsake 921 Sheffield 322-1776 Bakker Produce Griffith, Ind. 924-8950 Advertising 245 Recreation Is a wonderful part of life Planning on getting out of the house and looking for a place to sit back and relax? Schererville Lounge combines the ideal at¬ mosphere with friendly service. Twardy’s Radiator shop has radiators in stock at an ideal price. If a new battery is needed Twardy ' s can replace the old one with a new one at a very reasonable price. Line Liquors has almost any kind of li¬ quor that is needed for large banquets or parties of any type. Line Liquors has a great variety of different brands of beer. Line Liquors provides choices of great vin¬ tage wine, brand name whiskey to all the different kinds of beer that one can think of. They also have daily lottery game cards for sale. If what you need is a nice quiet evening with your friends. Schererville Lounge is the perfect place to go If one is having trouble with his cars radiator. Twardy ' s has the personnel to help with all your prob¬ lems. Conveniently located on Rt 30. Line Liquors has a wide variety to choose from to give your party that extra little touch. Sch. Lounge 48 E. Joliet St. Sch., Ind. 322-5660 Line Liquors Inc. 3791 East Lincoln Highway Chicago Heights, Illinois 758-5225 Twardy’s 1950 Hart St. Dyer, Ind. 322-4422 246 Advertising A suitable Appearance Get in touch with the mind as well as the body, come visit St. John Evangelist Church. Tim ' s Hair Designers have the ideal look for today, or they can help to create the hairstyle that one wants. Tim ' s hair Designers will give he or she the look they want, from a simple haircut to a beau¬ tiful perm. Come to Tim ' s Hair Designers. Strawberry Roan can give children a well- dressed appearance. When it j time for a ne w look. Tim s Beauty Salon can help one come up with the look that well fits their personality. St. John Tim ' s Hair Designers Strawberry Evangelist 9471 Joliet St. Roan Church St. John, Ind. Sheffield Ave. 365-5678 365-4717 Dyer, Ind. Advertising 247 Towne Countree Auto Sales 865-3800 Aron Farmer Co. Cedar Lake 374-9700 St. John Township Government Offices Good Luck Seniors 865-2705 248 Advertising Schilling Bros. Lumber Company 8900 Wicker Ave. St. John, IN. Dyer Insurance Agency 2034 Hart St. Dyer, IN Advertising 249 Knowing that Quality service is around When looking for that special day like Prom, Mothers Day, or Valentine ' s Day, Enchanted Florist has a wide variety of flowers for everyone. When one is just try¬ ing to show appreciation or love Enchanted Florist has that special arrangement of flowers. Is the hair getting a little too long or does one need a perm? Beautifiers can give one the trim or perm that he desires. Come to Dyer Machining and Fabricat¬ ing for a complete job on Machines and Fabrications or welding. Their quality staff is ready to help. Come in and let Beautifiers fix your hair They can do almost anything you want. When you need to cheer someone up. flowers is always a good choice. Enchanted Florist has flowers for every occasion. At Beaut if ers before a person can help you with your hair they must go through some pretty tough training Enchanted Florist 919 Sheffield Dyer, Ind. 322-4345 Beautifiers 8385 Wickerl St. John, Ind. 365-3234 Dyer Machining Fabricating Shop 219 322 6142 L. C. Babbitt Nelson Schafer 219 322 5410 | 219 865 8034 24 Hr. Emer. Service M-1 is 250 Advertising For a treat that Sounds good When one starts to have problems with his car. Quality Auto Parts can help. Qual¬ ity Auto Parts can get the parts for the car at a very reasonable price, and usually with little or no wait. When summer gets here and the tem¬ perature starts to rise it ' s time to stop in at Dyer Dairy Queen. Dyer Dairy Queen can help satisfy ones thirst on a hot summer day. Italion U-Boat has a great variety of subs ready to satisfy one ' s hardy appetite. If one has a big party or a little party Italion U- Boat has the size that will feed the size party one has with the choice of different meats and cheeses. Italion U-Boat can pre¬ pare some of the very best subs in the re¬ gion, and at some of the best prices in the region. After spending the day outside working up a big appe¬ tite Italian U-Boat can fulfill your hunger, they can also cater to your party Dyer Quality Auto Dairy Queen 2100 2034 Austin U.S. 41 865-8192 Schererville 865-2281 Italian U-Boat 1123 U.S. HWY. 30 Schererville, Ind. 322-6500 Advertising 251 For the best Deal around For heating or cooling any time Kore¬ an ' s has the help one needs. If one needs help in Fixing up the bathroom or kitchen Koremen ' s can help. Rollin-on Trailer sales has all kinds of trailers with the equipment that would make any one comfortable in them. Rollin- on rents trailers for week or weekend trips that one plans. Prescription Counter has the medical supplies one needs to make sure they get better. When it is time to re-due the kitchen or bathroom. Koremen Company is the place to go. The Perscripiion Counter can fill your order with Rolling-on trailer sales has got a lot of trailers to speed and efficiency, at the right price. choose from when one goes on a trip. Koremen 2146 U.S. 41 Sch. Ind. 865-1455 Rolling-On Trailer Sales 432 W. Joliet, Schererville 865-1656 Good Luck Seniors Prescription Counter Dyer, Ind. 322-1000 252 Advertising The extra help On the side When one takes a lot of pictures and wants them to turn out right, take them to Double Exposure. Double Exposure has qualified people working to make sure your pictures turn out right. When one gets ready to build an addition on the house, stop at Schererville Lumber and Supply Co. and get a great price. Let St. John Elevators give you a hand. The DeYoung Brothers are skilled at their trade, so let them give you some expert ad¬ vice. The DeYoung Brothers Elevators are fully equipped and ready to go. Come in and have a talk with them Schererville Lumber and Supply Inc. has got what¬ ever one needs when he starts to plan odd jobs around the house. Double Exposure 435 Ridge Rd. Munster, Ind. 836-2387 DeYoung Bros. Elevators 365-8621 Schererville Lumber P.O. Box 177 769-3337 Advertising 253 EARLS TAP If you’re interested in watching a football game or meeting your friends for good food and drink stop in When one has any questions about plastics, the place at Earl ' s Tap. to call is Grish Brothers. GRISH BROS Staying Close to home The bustling, growing suburban commu¬ nities offer more services locally each year. St. John Boarding and Grooming is one of the few places to offer reasonably prices boarding for the pets. Earl ' s Tap, with it ' s handy location is a frequent stop for local people. It ' s congenial atmosphere is relaxing, and the latest news can be heard or play the latest electronic game. Grish Brothers employs several local people in the injection molding and manu¬ facturing of plastics. r Earl ' s Tap 21 E. Joliet Schererville 322-4444 Compliments of Grish Brothers St. John, Ind. St. John Boarding Grooming 365-8797 254 Advertising ' M - RESTAURANT Appropriate Hours For everyone When one is out late at night and is hungry for some good food at a convenient price, Round the Clock is just the place. Round the Clock has a large and varied menu that one can order from twenty four hours a day. What ever one has a taste for. Round the Clock can most likely provide it for their customers. One can get a very ful¬ filling meal at a reasonable price, along with some of the best service around. Round the Clock is also proud of it’s two other locations in Merrilville, and Valpar¬ aiso. All three provide their customers with the same outstanding service. Come in and visit Round the Clock and choose from a wide variety of food on their menu. Round the Clock is open 24 hours a day ready to serve one breakfast or dinner anytime. Round the Clock is the place to go with their great service and their great prices. Round the Clock Restaurant A Chritos Family Enterprise Schererville, Merrillville, Valparaiso Advertising 255 Trying to serve the People better To keep one’s children looking nice is no problem at Kidding Around Infant and children apparel. They have the clothes one needs in stock. Channel 50, WCAE T.V. serving north¬ west Indiana and adjoining Illinois from Lake Central High School in St. John, Indi¬ ana. Northern Ind. Ceramic Supplier Inc. is trying to serve one better with quality ser¬ vice and with the right materials for your project. Kidding Around has all the children’s clothes one needs to keep their children looking good. It takes great training and knowledge to learn how to Thinking about what to get at Northern Ind. Ceram¬ use all this sophisticated equipment at Channel 50. ics is sometimes difficult. But with the expert help of the salesperson one will be satisfied.. Kidding Around St. John, Ind. 365-5311 WCAE Channel 50 Northern Ind. Ceramics Griffith, Ind. 924-4180 256 Advertising c 5 r ' 7- % I ®� £‘£w ' -i � � ■ S ' ttasvi f-i. K Jj s 7 t r JmdfivW i - 7ruAj S S y- rf rfrC T jjJ$t •J W ' jjlpU s3 ' « s � Atti _? r — « - j « Kc a J =9S 77 jiJ ruf - S« - jdfa � fc«BtegH3 Ei£3«BJ � I ft r«®OW5MI‘wr - fjT 1 ToutS L. I I jU J i ' I %4r ' s 4 : J ,f . w, .tto+ O t, T JL S ■ r k k : jl y ud«A: ' r f v • r- JPrs r I ; % ‘4 U Patrons and Boosters are finance helpers Private businesses help Red Oaks Ranch Earl Pat Hilbrich Mr. Mrs. Harry E. Roper James Kuhn Mr. Mrs. Peter R. Evans Mr. Mrs. John G. Barker Mr. Mrs. Bert Newton Calumet Management Corp. Garvey Family Mr. Mrs. R obert E. Toth Mr. Mrs. Robert Lamott Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Welty Frank Ginny Upchurch Roy Jane Austgen Don Bramlet Mr. Mrs. Russel Koch Denise R. Graham Mr. Mrs. Alan G. Petee Mr. Mrs. Kenneth DeFratus Mr. Mrs. Kraszyk Mr. Mrs. V. Makiejus Dr. R.J. Velligan Family Lake Central Bookstore E.J. Kaluga Sr. Kroslack Realty Inc. Mr. Mrs. Howard Richardson Mr. Mrs. Ed Bodamer Mr. Mrs. G.E. Rouhselange Mr. Mrs. George S. Ross Howard Esther Maravilla Mr. Mrs. Carlberg Thomas Nuaska Tail Max Jeri Sears Mr. Mrs. Phil Evers Mr. Mrs. Andrew Petrunich Mr. Mrs. Joel W. Jones Mr. Mrs. Augie Ingoglia Mr. Mrs. Gene Wease Terry Mary Mavity The Fritz Surowiec Family Mr. Mrs. Richard Teibel Mr. Mrs. Ralph A. Grau Mr. Mrs. Harold Crider Mr. Mrs. Jim C. Bugg Family Mike Cullom Mr. Mrs. James J. Luczak Mr. Mrs. Walter Bakker Mr. Mrs. Harold Evans Mr. Mrs. Russell H. Koenig Mr. Mrs. John J. Solar Mr. Mrs. Carl Jantzen Ron Lane Hilshorst Mr. Mrs. Cary Pearson Mr. Mrs. Frank Kovanda Tom Linda Davies Mr. Mrs. Jack D. Spurlock Mr. Mrs. William T. Rank Mr. Mrs. Ronald J. Vale Mr. Mrs. Richard Burrell Mr. Mrs. Jesse Divine Mr. Mrs. Dean Sangalis R.M. Excavating Co. Mr. Mrs. J.L. Payonk Mr. Mrs. Dale Mahoney Lil Art Raw Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hart 258 Advertising Mr. Mrs. Robert Erdelac Mr. Mrs. Donald Wright Gene Lil Blaho Joel Lynn Nieting Dick Terrey Botruff Mr. Mrs. William T. McCornick Jr. Gerald Graham Family Mr. Mrs. George Sarros Jack Nancy O ' Keefe William Alyce Knight Mr. Mrs. Ed Boilek Mr. Steve Kovan Mrs. Kathleen Switzer Mr. Mrs. Roland Hoffman Anthony Marie Basse Ms. Suzanne Benak Mr. Mrs. Arthur C. Merrifield G.C. Kenzie Frank Nicholas Family Mr. Mrs. George Suroviak Mr. Mrs. Stanley Siwinski Lance Akers Mr. Mrs. Richard Barsic Mr. Mrs. George Chalos Mr. Mrs. James Junkin Mr. Mrs. George Koremenos William Rosenwinkel Family Mr. Mrs. Angelo Cappas Mr. Mrs. James Woods Mr. Mrs. Robert Tundahl Melissa Timmons Bob Barbara VandenHeyden Lasbury Building 1107 Sheffield Ave. 865-6660 Bochnowski Attorney 231 Joliet St. 322-3500 Blyth ' s Sport Shop 138 No. Broad St. 924-03 Cataldi Drugs 237 Joliet St. 865-1220 Sheffield Auto Parts Photography by Evelyn Adams Florist Dog House 1035 Sheffield Ave. 8616 Sheffield St. 2115 Gettler 262 Joliet St. 322-5650 365-8665 865-6100 865-9769 Roscher-Fagen Ins. Baskin Robbins Kentucky Fried Chicken Southlake Optical 2031 Hart St. 1200 Sheffie;d 425 Joliet St. 1905 Southlake Mall 865-1226 322-5110 Dyer, IN 769-1011 Klausman Insurance Petzinger Plumbing Schererville J M Imports Deli Agency Heating Inc. Hardware Feed 114 E. Joliet St. 2672 Forest Park Dr. 2146 Hart St. 40 E. Joliet St. 322-4723 Saint Michaels Church Sarti’s Tap Color Umlimited Ruth ' s Rainbow 1 Wilhelm St. Liquors Inc. 1419 Joliet St. 8022 Schreiber 322-4505 823 W. Chicago Ave. 322-2610 Munster, IN Advertising 259 Aaron, Mrs.. 261 Abbott, Timothy Adams. Joseph. 12. 102 Adler. Jeff, 70 Adelsperger. Jerilyn. 126 Ahlers. Diana, 151, 160, 112 Ainley. Dave, 189, 199, 112 Ainley, Steve, 70 Akers. Lance, 112 Alavanja. Jovan, 102, 197, 198 Aldrin, Eric, 112 Aldrich. Phillip, 207. 112 Alexander, Lauren, 92, 160 Alger. Craig. 102 Alger, Mark. 71, 164, 186. 48 Alkirc, Gail, 70, 150 Allen, David. 70, 163 Allen. Diana. 102, 155, 175 Allen, Marcia. 102, 152 Allen. Ronda. 153, 155 Allen, Robert, 13, 28. 92, 163 Allen, Theresa M„ 112 Allen. Timothy, 112 Allen, Tracy, 70, 177, 181 Almasy, John, 102 Almasy, Joseph P„ 70. 173, 268 ' Alovanda. Jovan. 92 Alters, Robert, 102, 111 Amanatidis, Debbie, 70, 182 Andel. Elizabeth, 112 Anderson. Gretchcn. 175 Anderson, Lori. 155, 162, 166, 113 Anderson, Michael. 102 Anderson. Suzanne, 92 Anderson, William, 102 Andree, Anne. 92 Andrews, Jane. 92, 174, 195 Andrews. Melanie. 42. 70, 164, 165. 228, 58, 268 Andrews, Wendv. 70, 134, 181, 194 Andric. Anthony, 112 Andric. Simon. 102, 186, 189, 217 Anguiano. Ben. 92, 157, 205 Anguiano. Joseph. 70, 205 Anton, Denise, 92, 194 Antol, Donald. 92 Anuszkiewicz, Lydia, 70 Anuszkiewicz. Mark. 112 Arbuckle. Kathy, 126 Arias, Lisa, 92, 166, 174, 195 Arsencau, Jennifer Arsenault. Kim. 152, 112 Arsenault, Rodney, 102 Ashby, Jim, 162, 112, 212 Arwood, Robert. 92 Atchison. Angela, 92 Atchinson. Pamela. 155, 112 Atkinson, Darcelle, 152, 112 Austgcn. Marjorie. 102, 162 Austgen. Veronica, 70, 172, 181 Austin, Melanie, 92 Ayers, Dawn. 70, 166. 174 Ayersman, Brain, 102, 159, 190,217, 220 Ayersman, Jeffery, 190 Ayersman, Tim, 70, 186, 205 Babb, Jim, 70, 268 Babb. Mike, 70, 153, 183 Babbitt. Katherine, 102. 168, 179 Babcock, Terri. 112 Babusiak. Kevin, 112 Baeza. Kristine. 92 Baeza. Nick Bailey. Jerry Bakas. Andy, 102, 217 Bakas. Peter. 92, 217 Baker, Donald. 70 Baker. Robert Baker. Shawn, 190, 112 Bakker, Anita, 70, 150, 46 Bakkcr. Jill, 92. 178, 195 Balazs, Dawn. 102, 175 Balciunas, Tony. 10. 56 Baldin, Kirk, 92 Baldin, Pamela, 92, 195 Baldwin. Lisa, 111, 174 Baldwin, Teri, 92, 157 Ballard, Leslie. 126, 172 Ballou, Cindy. 126, 160, 161 Banchansky. Robert, 92 Bannister. Bill, 112. 212 Bannister. Carol. 92 Banter. Dave, 189 Banter, Mark Allen, 112 Baran, Diane, 153 Baran. Sally, 155, 166, 112 Baranowski, Christopher, 92. 186 Baranowski. Diane. 92 Barker. Jerry. 186 Barker. Judy, 159, 228, 112 Barker, Thomas, 103, 162, 197, 198 Barsic, Bernadette. 70 Barsic. Richard. 70, 163 Bartley, Steve, 92, 205, 231 Bartley, Tracy, 70, 158, 163 Basiorka, Colleen 155, 160, 215, 112 Basiorka. Laura. 103, 161, 215 Bass, Christine, 70 Basso. Tim, 112 Bates, Dan J. 205 Bates, Don. 92, 205 Bathurst. Jackie. 92, 178, 51 Bathurst, Jill, 179, 112 Batton, Cleo. 70, 80, 152, 172 Bauer. Pat, 126, 128. 208, 228 Beadles, Edward Bearc, Jim, 92 Beason. Richard Beatty, Christine. 70, 158. 160 Beaulieu. Sylvie, 65, 166. 112 Beavers. Barbara, 92, 174 Beck, Danny. 208, 112 Bednarz. Christine, 70, 163 Bednarz. Jeanne, 92, 195 Beggs. Paul, 12, 156, 157, 49 Belgrad. Emanuel Bell, Carol, 70, 175 Bell. Christine, 103, 174 Bell. Earl, 70 Bell. Olin, 44. 15_1__ Bellamy. Kevin 92. 151, 156, Bellinski, Linda Beloshapka. Becky Beloshapka. Jeannic. 166. 112 Belt, Jack. 189, 112 Bender. Gregory, 92 Benko. Elizabeth, 155, 175, 112 Benko. Kevin, 92 Benko, Mike, 103 Benkovich, Sandra, 10. 29, 92, 166, 174 Bennett, Laura, 103 Bennett, Ralph, 92 Bennett. Steven. 103, 151 Benninghoff. Rob. 103, 186 Bentley. John Berg. Mark, 70 Berg, Monica. 103, 154, 174 Berg. Renee. 92, 195 Bergncr. Kathy, 112 Bergstcdt, Cathy. 92 Bergstedt. Donna. 155, 166, 179, 112 Bernhardt, Karen. 103, 104 Berry. Sharon, 92, 183 Bertram, Cindy, 127 Bcshears. Daniel 189, 190. 212. 112 Betlinski, Linda, 112 Beshears. John, 17, 103, 107, 159, 222 Biancardi, Fred, 103, 205, 217 Biancardi, Luigi, 103 Biancardi, Tony, 70 Bicanic, Maria, 112 Binole, Don, 127, 132, 218 Birlson, Robert. 112 Bivins. Sandra. 112 Bixman, Todd. 112 Bixenman. Michael Black. Chris Blackwell. Victoria, 112 Blahesly. Cynthia Blaho, Cathy. 26, 71, 178 Blakely. Todd Blakestey, Melinda. 127 Blanchard, Dave, 103 Blandford. Joe, 103, 158 Blandford. Laura. 71. 22. 174 Blandford. Robert, 112 Blank, Carla Blankenship, Barbara, 127 Blankenship. Dan. 103 Blejski. Bob. 71 Blejski. Danny. 92 Blesic, Zagorka, 103, 168, 174 Bochnowski. Susan, 103, 152, 161 Bodamcr. Danny, 92 Bodie. Deanne, 71 Boggess. Pete Bohan. Bridget. 92, 166, 175 Bohan, Judith, 103, 155 Bohling, Christy, 103. 150, 215 Bohney. Carol, 103 Bohney. Mary. 103, 174, 215 Bohney. Patty, 16, 71, 84. 150, 163. 176, 178 Bonaguro, James, 112 Bone, Dave Bonner, Robert, 112 Boone. Lahona, 103, 154 Boren, Terry Bork. Ken. 92 Boss. Chris, 26. 126, 181 Boss, Michael. 93 Boss. Shannon, 112 Botruff, Debbie, 71, 158, 181, 194, 225 Botruff. Ronald, 103. 213 Boughcr, Lori, 166, 112 Bowdish. Cathy. 93, 174 Bowen. Kelly, 93 Bower, Stacy Bowling, Michael Bowling. Robert Bowling, Robert L. Bowman. Cindy. 10. 24. 71, 172, 49, 58, 268 Boyle. Tom Bradford, Bob Bradford, Jim Brakebill, Laura, 71, 157, 158 Bramlct, Bill. 93 Brandt. Dawn, 112 Brannock. Dennis. 127 Braver, Ellen. 127 Breclaw, Kevin. 189 Brcnn, Ted Brew, Timothy, 71 Brewer. Kenneth, 128. 138 Brewer. Richard. 93 Brickey. Jill, 37, 93, 159, 172, 182. 195, 211, 222 Bridegroom, Sam. 103, 212 Bright well, Kathy, 71 Brignoni, Joseph Brimer. Karen. 112 Brimcr, Sue, 14, 93, 156, 157, 163, 174 Brindley, Kathy Brinkman. Jeff, 112 Brinkman, Ted, 103 Briones. Rodrigo, 71 Brist. Randy, 128 Brister, Keith, 103 Britton. Donald. 103, 30, 186 Brokop, Mark, 205, 112 Brokop, Matthew. 103 Brokop. Tom, 71, 268 Broman, Lisa, 103, 160 Broom. Barbara, 103, 154, 161, 179 Brown, Elizabeth. 103 Brown. Jay, 103. 208 Brown, Jennifer. 103 Brown. Jerry, 208, 217, 112 Brown, WilUam, 112 Brozak, Edward. 93 Bruce. Kim. 194 Buckman, Bob, 71 Buckmaster. Shannon Budzius, Dave, 71 Bruman. John, 103 Brunner, John. 93 Bryant, Lawrence, 93 Bryant, Todd. 112 Buchc, David, 103, 157 Buckmaster. Becky, 103 Buchstabcr, David. 93, 157, 182, 186 Buczck, Greg, 93 Budack. Leannc, 103, 150, 227 Bugarie, Victor. 103, 217 Bugaski. Don, 128. 193, 215 Bugg, Steve, 93 Bukent, Deanna, 112 Bukent. Richard B uono, Grances Brubridge. John, 93 Burbridge, Kenneth. 103 Burleson. Aron. 112 Burdinc, Melanie. 93 Burgess. Laura, 103, 155 Burgess. Robert. 93 Burgess. Roberta, 93, 163, 174 Burhans, Lisa. 103, 161 Burk, Frank, 103 Burke, James. 71 Burleson. Aaron Burncs, Barbara. 103, 150 Burns, Maureen Burns, Mike Burns. Michael Burosh. Thomas, 93 Burrell. Brett 112 Burriss, Erik. 93, 159, 190 Burriss, Shannon, 71 Bush, Dave Bushong, Eric. 127, 128 Byars, Paul, 112 Byrns, Janice, 103 Cain, Tina M., 71, 172 Calabrese, Laura. 71 Caldwell, Rob, 22 Callison. Judy, 227, 112 Calton, Charlene, 71, 75, 163, 173, 268 Cambell, Bill. 143 Camp, James, 93 Camp, Joe, 103 Camp, Julie, 27, 29, 71. 156, 157 Campbell, Chris, 93 Cansler. Karen, 71, 181 Capestany. Cathy. 93, 157, 174 Cappas. Sam. 199, 112 Capcllo, Daniel, 112 Capcllo, Laura V., 17, 70, 71, 158. 193, 215 Carlbcrg . Lee Ann. 157 Carmicheal, Lisa, 103, 150, 174 Carpenter. Chris Carver. Ron, 26, 33, 162, 189, 112 , 212 Cash, Deanna. 112 Cash. Sheila. 112 Casto, Cathy G., Casto, Susan, 103 Cearing, Jeff, 103, 30, 157 Cearing, Laura, 103, 30 Cearing, Laura Sue, Cechovic, Scott. 64, 7|, 163 Ceshovic, Doug, 112 Ccrcnzia, Elizabeth. 103, 154 174 Chalmers, Kevin. 93 Chalos, Victoria, 27, 71, 173 183. 268 Chance, Kelley. 71 Chandler. Chris, 65 Charbonncau. Mark, 93, 205 Chiasson. Greg, 112 Chidichima. Kelly, 155. 161 175 Chick. Arthur, 103, 186 Chong. Maria, 175, 112 Christ, Shelly, 103, 150 Christenson. Robert. 112, 221 51 Christy. Kimberly, 103, 154 Cichocki. Peggii, 103 Cinko, John. 153, 112 Clancy , Jennifer, 93. 154. 160 174 Clancy. Juliannc, 166, 175, 112 Clappcrton. Sandra, 175, 112 Clark, Donna. 103. 174 Clark, Kim, 175, 178. 112 Clark, Kimberly, 93, 155, 195, 223 Clark, Patricia. 112 Clark. Ramona. 93, 153 Clark, Tony, Clark. Tracy, 112 Clayton. Pamela, 71, 150 Clements, William Cline, Brian Clune, Joseph 146 Cochran, Charles, 103 Colbert, Debra. 93, 163, 182 Colby, Dawn, 112 Comer. Phillip. 113 Companik, Frannk, 103 Connor, Sally. 93 Connors, James. 153, 112 Connor, Jim, 112 Connors. Michael. 113 Conkcy. Edwin. 113 Conley, David 113 Conroy, Dana, 93, 154, 174, 195 Conroy, Daniel. 113 Conte, Mike. 189, 205, 113 Cook, Bob, 71 Cool. Rick. 93,217 Coppage. Marty, 103, 154, 174 Coppolillo. Steve, 113 Cordcs, Wendy, 103 Corpus, Frank Corpus. Steve, 103 Costello. James P„ 130. 220 Coughlin, Kristine, 12, 103, 155, 175 Courtright, Leonard Cowley, Ted Cowser. Steve S , 41, 71. 48. Cox. Barbara, 155, 161, 166, 179, 113 Cox, Heather, 103, 151, 166 Cox, Wendy. 103, 175 Crafton. Lynette, 175, 113 Crafton, Mike Craig. Mike. 102, 186 Creamer, Annettey. 71 Creamer. Cindy, 103, 183 Credible, Sandy Crcviston, Dane, 197, 211 Crider. John, 71 Crilley. Pamela, 94 Crillcy, Scott. 113 Crisco, Janet, 129, 136, 144 Crook. Rhonda, 34, 35, 72, 260 Index 172, 176 Crytzcr. Robert. 71, 157 Csatari. Cathy, 103 Csatari, Dana, 72 Cucuz. Bogdan. 103 Cullom, Charles. 103 Culver. Matt. 190, 113 Culver, Tim, 113 Cummings, Mike, 72, 158, 175, 186 Cummingham, Larry, 129, 38 Curran. Brian, 94 Curran, Mike, 113 Cutter. Scott, 72 Czapla. Lori, 103, 152 Czcrwinski, Gene, 94 _ Dado, John, 72, 160 Dalo, Kim Damjanovic, Millie Damron. Jeff, 113 Dan. Troy. 113,212 Dancisak, Angela, 94 Dancisak, Dana Lynn, 175 Daniels, Bob, 146. 113 Daniels, Jim. 12, 103, 153, 205 Daniel. Susan, 103 Danikolas, Ted, 17 Darmon, Eric, 113 Davenport. Scott, 94 Davidson. Dave, 103, 183 Davidson. Dale, 94 Davidson, David, 72 Davies, Jim, 144, 199, 113 Davis. Barry. 10, 94 Davis, Candace. 103, 174 Davis, Denise, 72 Davis. Jennie. 72, 157, 161, 176 Davis, Karen Davis, Lisa, 104, 154, 155 Day, Chris, 189, 205 Day, Kevin Deakin, Beverly. 175 Deakin. Joseph, 94, 159 Decker. Doug. 72, 94 Deering. Melanie, 104, 174 Defalco, James, 15, 16, 72, 158. 164. 186 Defalco. Tony, 104, 186, 198 Defalco, Vincent, 73, 158, 186 Defratus, Denise R., 94. 159, 174, 195, 215 DeGard. Stella. 94, 195 DcGraaf, Jeff. 104, 186, 212 Delahunty, Timothy, 73 Delgado, Kathleen, 94, 195 Deliget. Cindy. 04 Deliget. Karen. 113 Dcmkowicz, Barbara, 73 DeMuth, Bill, 129, 200, 202 Derdzinski. James, 94 Derkintis. Dana. 104, 165 Dcrrow. Thomas. 104. 186 Deter, Dave, 73 Devine, Nancy, 225 Devine. Richard Devries, Greg 113 DeYoung, H. Bruce DeYoung, Cindy, 17. 150, 158, 193, 194, 200, 215 DeYoung, Jeffrey. 104, 152, 217 DeYoung, Steven. 44, 151 Dianda, Ken, 94. 186. 194 Diandra, Leslie, 160, 175, 227, 112, 47 Dicks. Julie, 44, 162. 175. 179. 202 . 112 Dicgucz, Peter, 113 Digiacomo. Mark. 94 Dillion, Keith Dinga, Angie. 104. 153 Dinga. William Divine, Nancy, 94 Doctor, Cheryl. 104. 159, 174, 179, 202, 215, 225 Dohmeier, Nancy, 94 Doll, Deanne. 104, 174, 178 Doll, Denise. 94, 175, 195, 223 Donaldson, Kathy, 129 Donaldson. Linda, 94, 154, 168, 174, 177 Donaldson. Marylin, 104, 174 Doner, Brian, 17, 73, 158, 190, 217 Doner, Mark, 104, 270, 159, 190, 217 Donsbach. Brian, 113 Donsbach, Christie, 104, 154, 174 Dooley. Keith, 113 Doolin. Sheila, 94 Doolin, Stephanie Doolin. Tim. 73, 181, 231 Doolin, Tom, 27, 73, 163, 181, 231, 18 Dorcek. Donald, 113 Dorfeld, Catherine. 04, 176 Dorman. Bob Dorn, Eric, 113 Dotson. Diana. 73 Douglas, James Douglas. Scott Douhett, Debbie. 113 Douthett. Danny, 73 Douthett. Dennis. 94 Dawns, Mark Dragoin, Jerry. 94 Dragoin. John. 73 Drake, Lisa, 175, 113 Drangmeister, Pat, 73 Draveski, Joseph Dravesky. Debra. 94. 157, 183 Dreas, Lisa. 113 Dreas. Paula, 94 Drescher, James, 73 Drescher, Julie, 104, 157, 166, 174. 181 Drossart, Ray, 94 Drossart, Terri, 104 Drozynski. Beth. 73 Drozynski, Suzanne, 116, 162, 113 Ducat. Bill. 104 Ducal, Mary, 73, 161, 176 Dudck. Jenny, 73 Dudek, Rich, . 151. 113 Dudy. John. 113 Duley. Keith, 23 Dumbsky, James, 199, 113 Dunaway, Kevin Duncan. Cheryl, 16, 73, 150 Duncan, Patricia. 104. 202, 215, 227 Duncan, Robert, 94 Dunlap. Eric Duquette, Timothy, 73, 130, 206 Duran, Tasha, 73, 77, 150 Dye. Tracy Dziepak. Anthony. 104 _ Faglin. Eugenia. 73 Eason. Darren, 94 Eatinger, Shane, 189, 113 Eaton, Dave, 94 Eaton. Shayne P.. 94 Eaton, Tanya, 152, 19 Edwards, Dawn Edwards. Jay, 104, 152 Edwards, Paul, 199. 113 Edwards, Sherry. 94 Eichelberger, Jim, 73, 151, 158, 190, 217 Eide. Brian, 104. 176 Elich, Tom Jr., 113 Elich, Tony, 104 Ellis, Christy, 73, 177 Ellis, Lawrence C., 94. 163, 207 Ellis. Louise, 116, 154, 215, 223 Ely, Rodrcy. 90. 146. 113 Emerick. Bob, 15. 90, 130, 205 Emerick, Janet, 147, 173 Emerson, Ronec Engel. Steven, 116, 162 Engerski. Bob, 130, 139 Eppl, George. 186, 205, 48 Erdelac, Cynthia, 53, 73. 22, 56, 150, 161, 176 Erdelac, Kenneth, 44, 104, 151 Erickson, Charlene, 73 Erickson, Gregg, 73 Ernst, John, 92, 95 Estes, Michael. 104 Estrada. Andrea. 104. 154 Evans, Annette. 116, 122, 166. 167, 179 Evans, Erin, 105 Evans, Loraine, 54, 73, 165, 172, 48, 268 Evans. Lori Evans, Mike, 94 Evans, Vicki. 105, 152 Evans, Wayne, 116 Evers, Marybeth, 105, 154 Evers, Tamara, 27, 156, 157, 158, 175, 178, 181 Extin, Eddie. 105 Eymann. Chris. 94 Fagen, Candace Anne, 116, 166, 179 Fairchild. Jacquely Fairchild, Kenny Falcone, Tina. 94. 157, 159. 178, 193, 215 Fanno, Thomas. 105 Farkas. Lisa, 105 Farmer, Annette M., 94 Farmer, Carole A., 94. 116. 150, 151, 161, 178. 202, 195 Farmer, Chris, 116, 158 Farmer. John W., 207 Farmer. Kathy. 94 Farmer, Patty, 74, 39, 150. 158, 176, 181, 194, 200, 215, 225 Farmer, Vicki, 29, 116 Farsant. Mark Farrenkopf, Donna, 74 Fassoth, Garrett Faton. Tanya, 116 Faulkner, Lori A., 74, 152, 163 Fauser. Maria, 116 Fea, Bill. 116, 208, 228 Fear. Angie, 105, 202 Federoff, Donald, 116 Fehrman, Kelly M., 74. 126, 158. 193, 194, 200. 215, 225 Fehrman, Leslie, 94. 158, 181 Felccos, Sylvia, 130 Fcnters, Randy. 126, 127, 130 Fentress, Lori, 116 Ferguson, Scott, 94 Ferguson. Tom. 130, 139. 186, 194 Ferguson, Vernon, 105 Fesenmver, Lynn, 117, 152, 162 Fcsenmycr, Mark E., 94, 135, 136. 163, 172, 197, 198 Fezekas, Tina. 105, 150 Ficek, Shawn, 105, 174, 228 Figler, Laura, 74, 87, 157, 158. 175, 179, 181, 223 Finnegan. Karen. 74, 178, 48 Fischer. James Fischer, Jim, 74, 153 Fisher. Mary, 117 Fishtorn, Giroge. 117 Fisk, Yvonne, 153 Fitzgerald, Morgan, 105, 177 Fetzsimons, Renee, 117, 160 Fizer, Ruth, 155 Fletcher, Kristy. 117, 166. 175 Flint, Candy, 117, 166 Florkiewicz, Roger, 15. 94, 159, 186, 211 Fogle, Bill, 105, 157 Folta, Jill, 117, 162, 173. 268 Fontaine. Cindy, 94 Ford, Robin. 105 Fortuna, Joe, 94 Forsythe. Mark. 105 Foster. Lisa. 105, 153, 154, 166 Fraley, Connie, 105, 154. 161, P4. 179 Franco, Bryan Franco. Leah, 117 Franco, Paul. 186 Franco, Tony, 117 Frankeberger, Sandy, 117, 155, 160 Frausto, Joseph, 105. 160 Frazier. Jerry. 131 Frazier, Teresa, 74, 157, 168, 174, 228 Fredericks. Trinctte. 117 Freeland, Paul 147 Frizzell, Dale L.. 94, 215 Freeman, Kim, 131 Freeman. Vickie. 105, 150 Secretaries Secretaries play a big part in every¬ day life at school. They do numerous jobs that need done to keep the school running smoothly. Besides doing the obvious things a secretary does like typing, billing, and filing, they also do things that are not taught in a secre¬ tarial school. The secretaries take care of the bookstore and collect all bookrentals. Office aides help the secretaries in numerous ways. Aides sort and dis¬ tribute themail, run errands and take care of people who need help in the office. The secretary and aides alike are a big asset to the school corpora¬ tion. They play a big part of everyday life to keep the school and students going. Front row Mrs. Kerns. Mrs. Wein, Mrs. Hunter. Row 2: Mrs. Ring. Mrs. Ruff. Mrs. Stabler. Mrs. Aaron. Index 261 French. Debra, 105 Frohock, Sandra. 131, 182 Fromm, Gary Fromm, Michael. 117. 160, 213 Fry, Chris, 117 Fry, Christopher Fugate. Angela. 74 Fugate. Karen, 117 Funston, Jerry Furtyo. Tina Marie, 105, 174 Fruuness, Sean. 105, 151. Pb Gaider. Michelle. 94. 174 Gaither. Martin, 74 Gaither. Vincent, 105, 157, 172, 177. 182 Gall, Raymond. 94 Gallas, Greg, 117 Gallas. Thomas, 94, 220 Gallett. Carol, 54. 74. 129, 156. 157, 176 Garcia. Cheryl. 117 Gard. Richard, 4, 74 Gardner. Michael Gardner, Michele, 150 Garmany, Elaine Garnello. Jessi Garvey, Tony, 65, 74, 158, 190, 197,211 Garza, Russell. 74 Garza. Theresa, 117, 183 Gasich. Bobby, 38. 58 Gaskill, Robert. 105, 151 Gaskill. Roberta, 105, 154 Gavelek. Lisa, 74 Gawronski. Steve, 74, 156, 161. 176 Gawrys. Chcrvl. 74. 154, 166. 194 Gawrys, Mary. 174 Gazis, Georgene, 94 Geary. Debbie, 74 Gehrt, Tammy Geiger, Anne Marie, 105. 161 Gellenger. Tracy George, Alane, 94 Gerbis. Donald, 74, 158, 186 Gereg, Lori Gercg, Steven. 105 Gcrlach, Christine, 94, 175 Gerlach. Cy nthia. 117, 155, 227 Gcrlach. Sandy, 74 Gerlach. Suzy, 117, 160 Giangulio. Christi, 74 Giffin, Charmainc. 117, 175 Gilbert. Michael Gillespie, Robert, 105 Girten. Patty Gladys, Alan, 190, 217 Glenn. Harriet, 117, 155 Glenn, Lillian, 94, 154, 174 Glittenberg, Lvnnette. 74, 137. 150, 157, 176, 181 Goggans, Jeffery, 117, 150 Goldasic. David. 94 Goldasic, Dave, 117 Goldasic. Greg, 153 Gonzalez, Joyce Goode. Roger Goode, Steve Goodman, Jonny. 94 Goodman. Ryan, 117, 189, 199 Goodnight, Lisa, 75, 84, 158, 163, 173, 174, 181, 58, 268, 220 Goodnight. Patrick, 105, 231 Gorcos. Valerie, 75. 165, 172, 268 Gore. William, 205 Gorney. Chuck, 117 Gornick. Kimberly. 11 , 25, 71, 75. 84. 51 Gottschlich, Michael. 105, 38. 175,215 262 Index Govcrt, Brad. 105. 220 Govcrt, Larry, 105. 186, 197, 198, 212 Govert. Lisa, 105 Govcrt. Dawn, 75, 158, 181, 225 Govert, Paula, 94, 178, 195 Govert. Tim, 44. 105. 151, 217 Grabowski. Jenniger, 105, 155 Grabowski. Michelle, 75, 194 Grace. Kevin, 105 Graham, Chris, 117 Graham, Denise, 75 Graham. Geraldine, 159 Graham, Kimberly, 105, 154, 166, 175. 215 Gunnum, Dan, 117, 199 Gunnum, Thomas Gustafson. Diane, 131, 31 Gustafson. Steve, 117, 159, 190, 217 Gustas, Robert, 105, 108, 153, 157 Gustas, Stephen. 105. 153, 160 Gustas. Cynthia. 105. 107, 174 Gutierrez. Joseph, 94 Gutierrez, Mike. 105 Guterrrez, Vivian. 193, 215 Haar. David. 117 Haar, John, 76 Hack. Brian E., 95 Hall. Beverly. 76 Hebei, Bob, 37 Hedrick. Bill, 105. 186, 213 Hegyi. Dennis, 94 Hegyi, Kathleen, 117 Hcintz. Diane. 94, 157, 159, 165, 178. 195, 215 Heintz, Dougy. 76 Heisncr, Jill, 94. 159. 174, 228 Heller. Rennc. 117 Hellickson. Norine, 76 Hembroff, Susan. 105 Hemphill, Shaun, 117 Henderson, Karen, 76. 168 Henderson, Rex. 105 Henderson, Richard, 92, 94 Henderson, Tim. 105 Hendon, Janelle. 76 Hendrickson, Bradly, 92 Hoenstein. Karen S„ 95 174 195.215 Hoffman, Denise. 65, 76, 225 Hoffman. Margaret, 117 i 175 Hoffman, Paul, 1 17, 189, 220 Haffstrom, Kevin, 76 Hoggc, Wendy, 116 Hojcus, Randy Hojnacki. Karen. 14. 166 167 175 Holbrook, Carl, 117 Holbrook. Sandi Holcomb, Cindy Holdsoh. Debbie, 105, 152 174 Holl, Ruth, 95 Holladay. Brian, 95 Holland, Greg, 77, 143 Cafeteria aides Have you ever wondered who makes the scrumptious food that is served in our cafeteria? Well, wonder no more. Seventeen women start cooking long before our stomachs tell us it is lunch time. Headed by Hazel Sevier, these women come up with some very appetizing and interesting meals, not to mention names for these meals. Since our campus policy does not permit our leaving for Mac ' s, we should show some respect to these un¬ derestimated hard workers. Of all V n opIc in this school they do 2 cups of rk with 1 tsp. of appreciation. It is nit time uc evened the recipe. Front row Mo Gehert. Margaret Sondorf, Jennifer Pearson. Judy Burgess. Row 2: Sally Shaver. Geraldine Cauper. Juanita Tucker. Helen Evert, Row 3: Hazel Graham, Ron, 131, 132, 138 Graham. Scott. 105, 151 Grandys, Cheryl, 75, 181 Grandys, Deborah. 105, 157 Grannon. Sandi Grant. David Graper, Eskart. 75 Grau, Rachelle, 11, 105, 150, 162 Gray. William. 117, 153, 179, 205 Greskovich. Amy. 145. 161, 218 Gretzinger. Brian, 75, 131 Greiving, Sherry, 105, 154, 174 Griggs. Timothy Grigson. Kimberly. 75, 157, 165. 173 Grigson. Tamy, 94 Grimmer, Joanne. 75 Grish, Thomas, 117, 212 Grerrero, Michael. 117 Grocke. Mike Grodctz, Steve Grooms. Mark. 105, 208 Gross, Jennifer, 26, 27, 54, 55, 70, 76, 84. 56, 150. 163. 176. 178 Gruszka. John, 75 Gruszka, Donald. 105 Gruttadouro. Joe, 105. 190. 217 Grzych. Dale, 94 Guffey, Nora Guilford, Don, 146 Gumulauski. Deb ra. 94, 160, 174 Gumulauski, Linda, 175 Hall, Richard, 94 Hammel, Jim, 147, 197. 198 Hamectman, Steve Hancock. Christine. 105, 182 Hand, Rebecca, 117, 155, 175 Hanish, Keith. 117 Hanish, Scott. 117 Harden. Shane. 94, 186 Hardesty, David, 117 Hardison, Billy, 76 Harrigan. Kelly, 117, 158. 162. 218 Harris, Tom, 132 Hart. Kristine, 76, 160, 166. 174 Hartsock. Theresa. 76 Hashimoto, Mayumi. 1 17 Hasley. Jeff, 117 Hasselbring, Emily, 76 Hauber. Keith. 132, 208. 225 Haviland, Rex, 132 Haviley. Kerri, 105, 175. 179, 202 Haviley. Lisa, 76 Havlin, Lisa, 94, 154, 156 Hawk, Shann, 117, 179, 227 Hawk, Shane. 5, 76, 131, 158. 186, 217 Hawks, Lisa, 117, 183 Hawk, Sheila. 76, 23, 175, 178, 215 Haves. Linda. 17, 76 Hayes. Kathleen, 132 Hayhurst, Bill, 76 Hayhurst. Diana, 105, 154 Hayhurst. Jeanine, 117, 152 Hays, Kristin, 76 Heacock. Tim, 105 Hennig. Keith, 117, 152 Henny, David, 105 Henry, Kevin L. Henry. Tony, 105 Hensley. Mike, 132, 213 Herman. Christopher, 117, 162. 163 Herrmann, Monica, 76, 163, 177 Hernandez. Rcy, 105 Herrmann, Rhonda. 95, 157, 176 Hcrrold. Kelly, 152, 168 Herrold. Kristine, 45, 105 Hesch, Mark Hewlett. Shirley, 133, 268 Hickman, Monica Heiber, Fred Hiestand, Peter. 76 Higginson. Deborah. 95, 182, 197, 198 Higuet, Bobby Joe, 105 Higuet, Donna J. Hill, Pam. 155, 193, 215 Hill, Robin, 76 Hilbrich. Douglas. 95. 186 Hillbrich, Lori, 153, 155 Hillbrich. Tim, 105, 186 Hilshortst, Andrea, 155 Hladin. Dionne. 117, 150 Hinton. Dawne, 76, 154 Hixon, Donald, 105 Hixon, Ron Hobbs, Bob. 17. 40. 76. 158, 190, 211 Hobson. Danny, 95 Hobosn, Howard Hobson, Ken, 105 Hollingsworth. Bob 77 Hollingsworth, Larry, 117, 213 Holman, Julie Holman. Paul Hooper. Burcn, 133, 140 Hoover. Kelly. 95. 159. 193, 200. 48 Horgash. Michael. 77 Horvath, Cindy, 95, 166, 174. 195, 215, 228 Horvath. Laura, 117, 161, 175 Hough. Anita Houldieson, Lisa A., 95. 153, 155, 156, 157. 168. 175, 225 Howard, Brian Howard. David Howard. Robert, 105, 158, 186. 212 Howard. Ron, 92 Howard, Scott, 105 Howe. Michael. 133 Howe, Sheryl. 117, 150 Howe, Susanna Hoyda, Lisa, 105, 202, 227 Hrunek. 1 aura S . 96. 178. 195, 223 Hryniowiecki. Teres, 77 Huber, Denise Huber, Mark K. Hucker, Candace Ann, 193 Huct. Sharon, 105 Hughes. Dennis. 96. 189 Hughes, Sandra, 156, 157 Hunt, Jennifer, 96 “ Hunter, Mrs. 261 Hunt. Sandra, 96 Hurn, Gregory Hutton. Jim, 117 lacinero. Kathy laconetti, Charlotte, 133 Ihnat, Rosemarie, 133, 177 Imgoglia. Joe. 106, 186, 212 Iori. John Ivetick. Roda Ivcn, C harles _ Jacnim. Michelle, 77, 172, 268 Jacium, John. 117 Jackowski. John M.. 96 Jackowski. Lisa Jackson, Rick, 77, 158, 186 Jasnic. Nancy, 96 Jacobson, Debbie, 106, 161, 166, 51 Jacobson, Denise, 77, 154, 158, 175, 193 Jacobson, Diane, 77, 215 Jakubin. Chris, 117, 199 James, Pam, 106, 161, 174 Jamrosc. Tina. 117, 162, 203, 215, 227 Janke. Patrick, 77, 158, 186 Jantzen. Angie, 117 Jaros, Scott. 117 Jaryszak. Jim. 117, 212 Jaskula, Jacqueline Jayjack, Edward, 77, 130, 186 Jeppcson. Denise. 106, 159, 174, 202,215. 225 Jeralds. Shwan K., 77 Jessup. Gregory. 106, 153 Jimincz, Steve Johnson, Brad. 106, 158, 178. 217 Johnson. Bruce. 78, 159, 190 Johnson. Chris R., 78, 163, 183 Johnson. Deborah Johnson, Elizabeth. 11, 16, 96, 195, 225 Johnson, Lance. 78 Johnson, Michelle, 106 Johnston, Charles, 106 Johnston. Sharon. 134 Johnston. Tom, 189 Johnston, William, 78 Jones. Donna L., 78 Jones. Fred, 146 Jones, Larry, 78, 183 Jones. Laura. 106. 154, 166, 174, 179, 200, 202. 227 Jones, Lee, 118 Jones. Lorri, 106 Jones, Mike. 35, 78 Jones, Rae, 118. 5 Jones, Robert, 96. 186 Jones, Thomas, 153 Jones, Tricia J., 96, 168, 193 Jordon. Douglas. 134. 157 Jostes, Dean Joyce, Lynn, 106 Jukes. Rhea, 195 Junkin, Carrie, 78, 218 Junkin. Kelly, 118, 155, 175 Jureczko, Ron, 18 Jureczko. Rick, 78 Justak, Debbie. 175 Justice, Tom _ Kaim. Patrick Kallay, Mark, 118 Kaluza, Cherie, 118, 175 Kanz, Patrick Kapelinski. Michelle, 15. 17, 70. 78, 88. 180, 164, 194 Karahalios, Christy, 118 Karahalios, James, 96 Karagianides. Voula, 106 Karczewski. Mary Karczcwsky. Wendy, 78 Karns. Roger, 15, 134, 133. 208, 228 Karr. Debbie, 78 Kasper, 96 Kaszuba, Daniel Kaszuba, Shirley Katona. Mary, 96 Katsaros, Gus, 96 Kauten, Karin, 118, 175 Kavois. Shelley, 134, 183 Keene. Edith, 106 Keglcy, Scott, 118, 152, 208 Keil, Joseph. 118 Keilman, Ann, 15. 79, 164, 168, 194 Keilman. Lori. 11, 79, 127, 163, 166, 181, 194 Keilman. Michael. 96 Keilman. Jeff Keim. Pat. 12 Keller, Karen. 96 Keller. Julie. 96, 150 Kelley, Christopher, 79 Kelly. Debbie. 118, 175 Kelley, Robert. 79. 211 Kendall. Allen. 118 Kennedy, Jeff. 198. 217 Kennedy, Laura Kennedy, Steve, 106 Kerr. Deborah. 96 Kephart, Janetter Kerns. Joyce. 261 Kerns. Kcrmit, 134 Kerschbaum, Andrew, 79, 207 Kcrwin, Patricia, 79, 156, 157, 158, 228, 268 Kick. Michael, 12, 106. 128, 159, 208 Kiechle. Jim, 134, 182, 186 Kiel. DAvid, 96. 217 Kiger, Kristin, 96. 174 Kilduski, Carl, 96. 152, 177 Kilinski, Jim. 79. 158, 211 King, Elizabeth. 106, 154. 174, 218 King. Michael. 106 Kiral. Mike. 118, 153. 205 Kirk. Richard. 96 Kiser. Jeffrey. 118 Kison, Lori. 106, 107. 162. 215 Klahn, Cathy Klahn. Laura Klasscn. Suzette, 118 Klausman, Mike, 147 Kleinman. Dana, 79 Klingman, Todd. 118, 151 Komara, Bob, 134, 132 Kopchik. John, 134 Korem, Irene, 84. 134 Kmetz. Robert. 118 Kmetz. Susan, 96 Kmetz. Thomas. 118 Knabenhans, Nancv, 106, 153. 174 Knight, Marty Knight, Patrick Knight. Riley, 56, 156, 157, 176 - Knight, Terry , 79 Kobeszka. Catherine Kobcskc, Robert, 96 Koch. Lisa. 12, 71, 79, 173, 174, 178, 58. 268 Kock. Mary Kim, 106. 161, 174 Koch. M 17.96, 165 Kocgel. Fred, 79 Koedykcr, Michelle, 118, 155 Koenemann. Kenneth. 118 Koenemann, Thomas, 96 Koenig. Brian. 118, 122, 152 Koenig, Mark. 106, 186 Koepl, Bernadette. 79 Kocpl, Mary Ann. 174 Kocrner, Diana. 106 Kobbys. Linda, 111 Kollasch. Kenneth, 118 Komorowski. Kenneth. 96 Komara, Bob, 186 Konefsky, David. 79 Konopasek. Lori, 23 Koonce. Chris, 118. 151 Kooncc, Paula, 79, 157 Karanoa, A, 96 Kormcmcnos. Barb, 54, 79, 157 Korlias, Kimberly. 150, 160 Korthauer, Ralph, 118 Korwek, Lori, 106, 166, 168 Kosclke, Kent, 96 Koshnik, Cynthia. 28, 29, 136. 156, 157, 163 Koshnick. Mike. 106, 162 Kostouros. Chris, 118, 189, 197. 198, 217 Kostrcy, Diane, 118, 175 Kostrey, Jeanette, 96, 153 Kostro, Curtis. 157 Koultourides, Alexa. 27. 79. 161, 175, 181, 194, 18 Kouros, Tom, 106 Kouvakas, John, 106 Kovanda. Kimberly, 96, 157, 159, 193. 200 Kozlowski. I., 106, 174 Kozubal. Anne, 79, 150 Kras, Lisa. 106. 166, 175 Kraszyk, Ray Kraus, Bruce, 106 Krebs, Tom, 186, 217 Kretschmar. Kris Krieger, Danny Kristenson, Nancy, 128 Kristoff, Cindy, 118, 155 Kritikos, Chris. 118, 189 Krivickas, Daniel, 106 Krivickas, Tim, 118 Kropp, Kurt, 106, 207 Kroslack, Kristie Krucine, Kathy, 96, 154, 156 Krueger. Berme. 146. 113 Krueger, Lori Krukowski. Beth, 79 Krull. Sherry, 96, 160. 166 kubik. Rajmond. 118 Kubik, Sandy, 96 Kuc. Michael. 106, 163 Kuc. Tamara. 79, 127, 172, 181 Kuffel, Lisa. 118, 166 Kuhn, John. 96 Kuhn, Kristine, 96 Kujawa. Leanne, 79, 152, 158, 163, 181, 218 Kulesa. Carol. 79. 39, 178, 181 Kulnis. Bill. 30 Kuntarich. Teresa, 44. 106, 150, 166, 175 Kuzos, Cheryl, 106 _ Labanowski. Simone. 106. 217 Labanowski, Stephen, 97, 163 Labus, Edward. 134 Lackey, Tim, 118 Lackey. Linda. 118, 155. 166. 174 Lail, John, 97. 197, 198 LaFontainc, Danny, 118 La Fontaine. Kris, 79 Lakich. Bobby, 106 Lakich. Milorad. 79 Lakcih. Susan. 118 Lamarzinski, Linda. 80 I .imott. Robin. 118. 162, 179. 202. 227 Lane, Tony. 97 Lang. Karl. 106, 186 Lang. Kurt. 106, 186 Langan, Tim, 205 Lanham, Thomas, 97 Lanis. Barbara, 80 Lanning, Celeste. 80 Laskey. Mike. 8, 15, 17, 26, 80, 126, 56. 158, 164, 172, 181, 186. 211 Laskey. Rita, 136, 160 Last. Robert. 106, 205 Latcrneau. Dave Lauer, Lynne, 118, 161, 166. 113 Lauridson. Debra. 97, 157 Lawrence, Jeanine. 101, 151, 163,215. 222 Lauridsen, John, 119 Lawrence. Christina, 80, 156. 157 Lawrence. Harold. 147 Lawrence, Kim. 119, 150. 161 Laws, Terri D., 97 Laws. Tammy Lazic, Peter. 106 Lecea. Joe Lccyk, Terry Lee. Dorothy, 145 Lee. John. 106, 213 Lee, Stephen. 106, 176 Lee, Tim. 13. 186 Lcep, Bill, 106 Leep, Debbie, 183 Lchndorf, Diane, 119. 175 LeMaster. Brian Lemon, Nick. 136, 188, 194 Leport. Mary, 97, 157 Lesnick. Catherine, 106, 174 Lesniewski. Rob, 17. 116, 119, 212 Lewis, Annette Lynn Lewis. Bradley. 106 Lewis. Connie, 136 Lewis. Dannette Lewis, Michael, 136, 152, 154 Lewis, Richard. 119 Lewandowski, Amy. 166, 183 Ley. Debbie. 80 Li, Leon, 162, 208 Lindahl. Brandt, 106 Lindekugel, Jeff. 80, 207 Lindell, Christine, 97, 151, 163, 218 Lindell. John. 119, 151.205 Linger. Tom. 136 Linz. Jacqueline. 106. 174 Linz. Michael. A.. 97 Linz, Ray. 80 Lippman. Richard. 80 Litherland, Jared. 119 Livcsay, Sally, 155 Logan. Cassandra Lollis, Ed. 119 Long. Marcia. 106 Long. Darrin Lopez, Dave. 189 Lopez, Suzanne Lovell, Linda. 15. 80. 38. 158, 164, 181, 228 Lozano. Chris. 80. 270, 195 Lozano. Diana. 106. 175 Lozano, Lillian. 80. 193, 215 Lozano. Rebecca, 97, 195 Lozano. Sandra. 80. 46. 51 Lowe, Angie. 28, 137, 161, 165, 176 Lowe, Paul, 137, 176 Lowry, George. 97 Lozier. Jeff. 54. 55. 80. 84, 127, 57, 163, 176, 178. 181 Lucas. Roxanne Luchene. Mark. 183 Ludwig. Lori, 127, 165. 166. 173. 268 Lucka. Dale, 106 Luckzak. Robert, 151, 176 Ludwicki. John. 36 Lukaszyk, Marianne, 97 Lundahl, Brad, 97 Lutgen. Dawn. 119 Lutgen. Frederick, 97 Luzzi, Diana. 97, 195 Luzzi. Sam Lynn, Gail, 137 MacCartncy. Kelly, 80 Madalon. John. 119, 152 Madalon. Rebecca. 81. 176, 181 Magdziasz. Kristin. 119, 162, 203 Magee. April. 119 Maginot. Michael. 106 Magness. Kristen, 227 Mahoney. Shawn Makarowski, James. 97 Makiejus. Raymond, 81, 158, 178. 181, 187, 19 Makris, Helen. 119, 161, 175. 179 Malkowski. Ronald. 119 Maloian. Marc, 97, 186, 217 Maloian, Valerie, 151 Mankas, Claudine, 97, 195 Mandernack. Rebecca, 154, 174 Mandich, Missy, 106, 154, 175 Mandich. Steve, 15, 17, 43, 70, 81, 88. 270. 186. 158, 164. 195, 197, 58 Manes, Gary, 80,81,87, 141, 270, 158, 10 Manes. Heather. 119, 166. 175 Mang. Deraid. 186 Mang. Robin. 106, 108. 179, 215, 227 Manis. Russell, 97. 134. 159, 190. 217 Mantis, Nick, 92, 95. 97, 144. 59. 186. 195. 289 Manzo. Lorainne Manzo. Veronica Maravilla. David. 15, 81. 158. 187,217 Maravilla. Susan. 106, 175, 215 Marcinek. Angela. 118, 155 Margo. Julie, 106, 155 Marguiss. Jeff, 106 Markley, Cynthia. 81, 174 Markovich. Paul, 119. 205 Markul, NVenddi. 106. 39, 215 Marlow, Bill Marlow. John, 97 Marrow. Dennis, 82 Marsh, 81 Marsh. W illiam. 97. 190, 211 Marshall. David. 106 Marshall, Joseph. 97 Marshall, Kim. 202, 227 Marshall. Richard, 97 Marshall, Susan, 81 Martin, Eric, 81, 207 Martin. Keith, 119. 207 Martin, Kimberly. 97, 152, 163, 174 Martin. Laurie. 119, 155 Martin. Mike, 119 Martinez. David, 97 Martinez, Ivonne, 81, 158, 182, 51 Martinez, Joe. 119 Marvel, William, 97, 197, 198 Massa. Tonv, 119. 153. 189. 199, 212 ' Massat. Robert, 119 Massey, Lynn, 82 Mastey. Dean, 81. 56. 153. 150, 154. 156. 157. 176, 174, 182 Mastcv. Laura, 119. 175, 227 Mata. Todd, 119, 151, 160 Mathew. Glen. 131, 23 Mathews. Laurian. 158. 159, 195 Mathews. Lisa, 106. 172. 227, 228 Mathews, Paul. 81 Mathews. Victoria, 81 Matthews, Arthur. 119 Mattingly, Duane Mattingly. Kim, 81. 163, 177, Index 263 181 Matura, Debbie. 82, 165, 167, 173. 268 Matura. Kim. 119, 166, 182 Matura. Thomas, 106, 162 Mauch, Jennifer. 82, 152, 158, 181, 194 Mauch, Wally, 147 Mauger. Keri, 106, 153, 154, 162, 165, 174 Mavity. Theodore, 97, 186 Mayden, Patty, 82 Mayer, Ann Marie Mayer. Georgana Mayer, Michael Mayer, Mike, 82 Mayer. Todd, 82 Mayfield, Drew Mazur, Rene, 97 McCaughn. Tony McCaughn. Vernon, 81 McClellan, Jeffery, 82 McClellan. Julia, 81 McClure. Lori, 81. 156, 157, 161, 175, 176, 180 McClurg, Russ McCormick, Debra. 119, 158, 161. 166, � McCrackem, Anthony, 81, 172, 268 McCracken. Patrick, 119 McDevitt, Dan, 83, 151 McMillan, Jay. 131.228 McGraw, Rod, 119 McCulloch, Heather. 119, 155, 162, 175 McDowell, Richard, 81 McFadden. Lisa McGarrity, Selina, 119 McGarritv, Tina. 97 McGee, Lisa. 35, 154, 174, 228 McHugh, James, 81 Mclnnis. Mike, 119 McKeever. Mark. 81 McKenzie. 97. 168 McNeil. Kim, 119. 162, 215 McSweeney, Shawn Meade. Laura. 82, 153, 156, 157, 177 Mech. Rick Mech, Scott, 119 Megusi. Thomas, 15, 138, 227, 197, 198 Mennez, Elsa, 97 Mehlina. Paul, 135, 138 Meinert, Beth. 82 Merkel, John, 106 Merkel, Sue, 97, 154 Mcrrifield, Mark. 97, 156, 157 Mcrz, Sherri Lynne, 107 Metlov, Mary, 82 Meyer, Eileen Mary, 82, 127, 176, 181 Mevers, Judith. 82, 151, 158, 175, 181, 194 Meyer, Steve, 97, 151 Meyers, Maththewm, 119, 162, 163, 179, 189, 199 Michalksi, Karen, 97 Michalski, Ted Mickles, Christine Mickles. Thomas Mikulski, Robert, 107, 153, 156.157,217 Milby, Leslie, 138 Miles, Deborah. 107, 166 Miles. Sherri Miller, Anita Miller, Barbara, 82 Miller. Brian Miller. David, 97 Miller, Dawn, 119 Miller, Eddi, 119 Miller, Elizabeth, 175 Miller. Elly, 119 Miller. James. 97 Miller, Julie. 119, 155, 166. 175. 179 Miller. Libby, 97 Miller, Linda. 82. 150, 154, 160. 181 Miller, Rachel, 119, 166, 215 Miller, Rich, 119 Miller, Robyn, 35, 119, 162, 175, 202, 227 Miller. Rochelle Miller. Sam, 119 Miller, Shclach. 97, 163 Millikan, Kim. 82, 156, 157 Millikan. Theresa. 119, 155 Millikan. Tim. 199 Millikan, Scott, 82 Milzarck. Eric Minton, Lisa, 119, 152 Mills. Biran. 97 Mills. Hallie. 82. 183 Mills, Jackie. 107 Mioserny, Rick. 97, 159, 186 Miloserny, Tim. 15, 82. 88 , 158, 164, 173, 186, 194. 211 Misevski. Suzana, 179 Mish, Anita, 107, 160, 166 Misiura. Carla. 97 Misiura, Philip, 15, 16. 82, 84. 56. 158, 172. 180, 181, 217 Mitchell, Joan, 107, 153, 154 Mitidicri. Frank. 81 Mitidicri, Joe, 119, 212 Moeller. Diane. 82 Mocning, Laura, 107 Moit, Dan. 81 Moit. Karen, 107, 193, 215 Mollcns, John, 64 Montella. Mark Montella. Monica, 11, 25, 82. 57, 172, 176, 268 Montgomery, Colecn, 119. 159, 162, 228 Montgomery. Ruth, 107, 150. 151. 168, 176, 179 Monzulla, Lydia. 104 Moddy, Tracy, 82, 160, 172, 194, 268, 50 Moon. Tom, 102, 133. 138, 179, 205 Moore. Jeff, 97 Moore. Kyla. 44. 119, 152 Moore, Michael, 97 Moore. Sonya. 97 Morris, Kevin, 97, 231 Morrison. Glenn, 97 Mosca, Dan, 120, 31 Mosca. John. 120, 189 Mosc, Becky, 97, 174 Motyll. Kristin, 12, 120. 162 Mouratides. Parcy, 107 Mueller, Steven. 72, 82, 153, 186 Mullaney. Tracy. 120, 162 Mullins. John Munoz, Dan, 82 Murga. Jeffery Murphy. Wanda. 82, 194 Murzyn, Beth, 120 Musgraue, Charles, 64, 82 Myers, Jacqueline Mygrant, John Myland, Sandy, 11, 82, 38, 173, 268 Myszkowski, Jeffery, 120 _ Nagel, aran, 10 a 155 Naillon. Kimberly, 24, 71, 83, 30. 172, 181, 268 Narcisi. Karen, 65, 175. 202 Natzke, Dana. 97 Natzke, Tina, 107, 166 Natzke. Todd, 107 Neal, Kathy. 83 Neff, Timothy Negrclli. Jeffery Neely, Daniel, 83 Neely, Susan, 27. 83, 181 Nelescn, Kathy, 83 Nclso, Barbara Nelson, Dave, 138, 231 Nelson, Herb, 120, 213 Nelson. Jennifer, 107 Nelson, Sandy, 26, 139 Nemeth, Karen. 83, 163 Nemeth, Sharon, 83 Nero, Kimberly, 97, 129, 154 Newton, Patricia, 83. 31, 181 Nichcls. Robert, 107 Nicholas. John, 83 Nicholas. Mina, 107, 174 Nicpon. David, 107 Nicpon, Jennifer, 107, 168 Nicpon, Tony Nicp, James, 97, 186 Nieting, Beth. 107, 159, 174, 228 Niewiadomski, John, 107 Nicwwiadomski, Mary, 97 Nicwinski, Andrea Niewinski, Jackie. 120, 125 Nikolich, Donna, 160, 174 Nikolivski. Dushan, 120 Nimon, Ronda, 108, 160, 165, . 174 ____ Nisson. Kelly, 8 , 97,176 Nissan. Michael. 83, 207 Nizam, Naheed. 108. 150, 159, 160, 163 Nizam. Navced. 97 Noland. Laura. 83, 152, 163, 181 Nondroff, Shari, 83 Nondroff, Vicki. 108, 165, 175 Nordycke, Daniel. 17, 41. 84, 126, 158, 181, 217 Nosinski, Andrea, 108 Novalick, James. 120 Norvita. Tammy, 108, 155 Novosel. Billy. 108. 207, 212 Nowak. Daniel Nowicki. Todd, 108 Nowinski, Terrie, 139 Nystrom, Lynden Nunn, Terry, 84 _ Q l Brien. Mike. 120. 217 Obrien, Sheri. 84 O’Brut, Laurie, 97 Ochi. Patricia. 108 Ochi. Robert, 207, 220 Ochs. Julie. 120, 162 Ochs, Kevin, 120 O ' Connor, Joanne. 26, 139 O ' Connor. Kim. 160 O ' Day, Kimberly, 155 Odea. Brenda, 84 Odea. Marc Odea. Neal, 108 Odegard, Kim. 84. 174, 48 Odijk, Benny O ' Grodowski, Jeff, 97 Ogrodowski. John, 1 20 Okcefe, Laura, 84, 31 O ' Keefe, Maylin, 97 O ' Leary, Holly, 108, 159, 166, 175, 179, 193, 215 Oleary, Thomas, 35, 84, 59 Olejniczak, Chris, 120, 125 O ' lcnik, Robert. 97 Oliver, Timothy, 44. 84, 153, 186, 217 Ols, John, 97 Olshaunski, Lynette. 120. 166 Olshavsky, Mariann, 84. 155, 158, 228 Olszanski. Robert Olszanski. Sallie, 120, 161, 175, 182, 199 Oppolo. Dominick. 97 Oppolo, Donna, 36 Opyt, Candace. 108. 174, 177 Orban, Mike, 120, 159, 190, 217 Oredille. Sandy, 84 Orich, Richard, 108 Orich, Richclle. 120 Orourkc, David, 84 Ortega. Julie, 36, 84. 56, 174, 176, 194 Ossanna, Richard. 139, 213 Ostrom, James, 108, 151 Ostrom, Kim, 120, 152, 175 Ostrowski. Edward, 120 Osullivan, Terri, 108, 155, 176 Ott, Gregory, 84 Ott, Jeffrey Ott. Kimberly. 97, 161. 162, 163, 174 Overmcyer. Angela, 120. 162 Padgett. Richard Painter, Dcfona. 227, 112 Palazolo, Keith, 120, 153 Paloski, Jill, 97, 173, 268 Panagopolos, Gus. 108 Panouscs. Shea. 120 Panozzo, Mina, 108, 155 Pappas, Julianne, 108 Paras. Sandra. 108, 154, 166, I ' 4. 179 Paris. Lee. 132, 137, 139 Parish, Bill Parish, Mike, 85 Parker. Blaine, 108 Parker, Dave. 1 20 Parker, Tony, 17, 97 Parnell, Dave Passeretti, Eve. 35. 97, 195 Pasztor, Catherine Pasztor, Daniel. 120 Patriarca, Tim, 108 Patterson, Darin Patterson, Jim, 1 20 Patterson. Joyce, 85, 150, 175 Patterson, Robert, 108 Patterson, Tracy Patterson, Tim, 85 Paulsin. Chris. 1 20 Pavao, John Pavclka, Marty. 120 Pavlik, Christine. 97, 150 Pavlowski, Norma, 140 Pavnick, Dana, 108, 182, 199 Pawlak, Michele. 85, 157, 161. 176 Payne, Brett. 1 20 Payonk. Richard. 8 , 29, 54, 55, 59. 84. 85, 126, 270, 163, 176, 172, 178, 181, 194, 51 Peason, Brian, 120, 212 Pekcz. Sally. 85 Peltzcr. Paul, 85 Penman. Eric, 161 Penman, Lucretia. 85, 161, 176, 194 Pepkowski. Dan, 97, 186 Pepkowski. Kim. 108. 166, 174 Peppin, Daniel. 70, 75. 85. 131, 173, 183, 268 Perdulovski. George Perdulovski, Nick. 120 Perez, Julie, 120 Perez. Rich. 97 Pernick, Jean. 85 Perricra. Carolyn, 154, 183 Perry, Deborah Petcc. Doug. 15, 66 , 85, 272. 158, 164, 181. 186, 211 Petee, Brian, 108 Peters. Sandra, 140. 227 Peterson, Kenneth, 108, 186, 213 Peterson, Kim, 85 Peterson, Mario, 120. 153, 189. 199 Peto. Cynthia, 120 Petrovich, Milan. 108, 197, 198 Petrunich, Susan. 36, 85, 181 Peto. Laura. 162, 166 Peyton. Julie, 12, 108, 39, 1 54 165, 168, 175 Peyton, Tom, 132, 140, 202, 220, 179 Pcifcr, Lisa. 155, 175 Piekut, Kevin. 108 Pierce, Terry, 186 Piercy, Deborah, 85, 22, 157 Pikula. Robbie. 120 . l l U Pilackas, Nicol, 15, 42, 66 . 70 85, 153, 164, 176, 178 Pil.ircik. l. 140, 21 I Pinkstaff, Jeff, 97 Piper, Timothy Piro, Lisa. 120. 227 Piro, Laura, 108 Bisut, Karen. 227 Plesha, Patrick, 157 Plummer, Jeff, 85 Pdgurski. Joe Paholarz. John, 108, 161 Poisel. Mark, I OK. 162 Pollen. Chuck, 140, 188 Palovina, Ned, 13, 108, 158 Pontious, Heather, 85, 152, 163, 176 Pontious. Jennifer, 120, 152. 202 Popka, Jill, 120, 153 Portman, Kellie, 120, 152 Potchen. Karen. 108, 165, 168 Potocki, Dan Powell, Julie Powell, Michael Powell. Sandra. 120 Prasco, Brian. 106 Previs, Dru, 97 Pruitt, Scott, 28, 97, 163 Psaros, Paige, 120 Puente, Ray, 85 Pfahl. John Pupsiewicz, Bob. 97 Pupsiawich. Sandy. 120 Purgcll, Tom Pushckor, Beth, 85. 48 Pushckor, Jenny, 108 P thl. Joseph _ Quaglia, Joseph. 85, 271, 158, 164, 186. 21 I Quinn, Lee, 141 Rada, Mary, 162, 166, 182. 112 Radencic, Mark. 98. 190 Radcncic, Matt he R , 85, 158.217 Radinovic, Jovan. 108 Radjin. Nick. 108, 144, 173, 268 Radojevic. Lidija, 108, 172 Radowski, Mike. 120, 189 Ragsdale. Donna R.. 183 Raic, Milan. 98, 157, 159, 197, 217 Rainford, Dan Rainford, Laura A., 98 Ramsey, Bill. 10, 85 Ramsey. John Randolph, Carol. 141 Rarick. Bob. 126, 141, 181 Rascta, Mike, 120 Rastovski, Tina, 108 Rastovski. Tim R., 98 Rauh, Janet. 85 Rau, Maria. 86 Rav. Adam. 98 Ready. Natalie Ready, Wally. 98 Rcch, Ken Duane Rech, Julie Ann. 120, 162, 202 Rcdar, Scott, 98 Reddick, Tim. 108 Reed, Ann, 98. 35, 160, 174, 195 264 Index Reed. Christine. 120 Reed. Kevin Thomas, 108, 172 Reed. Mike. 36 Reed. Randy. 108. 186 Rehling. Julie. 108, 162 Rchling. Kristyn, 53. 86 , 128, 156, 157, 225, 158, 176, 180, 172, 163 Rchling. Lynn Marie, 120, 155, 166 Reichelt, Lori. 108, 154, 166 Reiser, Dawn, 154, 174 Relinski, Stan, 120 Remesnik, Cathy Rcmschneider. Doug, 86 Reynolds, Mary Reynolds. William Rhynearson. Beverly, 141 Rich, Kim, 86 Rich. Traci, 108 Richardson, Tim, 98, 197 Rider. Cindy Rider, Stacey, 108 Rietman. Heidi. 98 Rietman. Loretta, 108 Ring. Donna, 86 Ring. Mrs. 261 Movies Ripper, Shelly, 108 Ritchie, Andy John, 85, 186, 205 Roart, Chuck. 85 Roark, James Roberts, Elizabeth. 85 Roberts, Susan, 175 Robbins, Theresa, 109, 154, 175 Roberts. Kim. 109 Robinson. Bill Robinson. Chris, 153 Robinson. Cynthia L. Robinson, Gcnecce, 86 , 183 Robinsons. Edmund D., 109 Robson, Kurt, 109 Rocha. Henry, 12 Rodovisch, Andrea. 141 Rodriguez. Michael Rodriguez, John Roc, Marcy A., 86 . 270, 176, 181, 223 Roc, Mark, 98 Roehich, Phil Rogalski, Larry, 109, 205 Rogers, Lila, 120 Rogers. Richard Rohde. Brad. 98. 211 Rohde. Michelle, 120, 162, 199, 202, 215, 227 Rolewski, Claudia, 98. 154, 174 Rollings. Todd. 120, 162, 189, 113 Roper, Daniel. 98, 159, 161, 208 Roper, Tina, 120, 155 Romand. Tony Roorda. Frank. 109 Rosa, John. 109 Rose, Kevin. 135, 186 Rosentrater, David, 109, 152, 162 Roscnwinkle. Chuck, 109 Rosenwinkle. Pamela, 96, 158, 215 Rosinko. Rich. 35, 96, 186 Roso. Jacqueline, 109, 155 Ross, Sue, 86 , 153, 156, 157, 175, 178 Rotas. Denise Rouhselange. Lisa. 109, 153, 160, 175 Rowland. James, 98 Rucinski, Gary, 98 Ruckman, Cynthia, 109, 174 Ruckman, David Rudzinski, Kimberly, 109 Ruff. Mrs., 261 Ruff, Tracy, 109 Rush. Debbie, 23 Russell, Denise, 16, 96. 150 Russell. John, 98. 208 Ruthered, Jeff, 86 Rutherford, Roy, 142 Rutske, Tammy. 109, 154, 179 Rutz, James. 151 Ryan, Eileen, 86 , 172 Rybicki, Katherine, 65, 86 , 177 Rybicki, Robert, 98 Rybicki, Sharon, 120, 175 Rydlcwski, Bcrnadet. 183 Rzcpceynski, Kim, 109, 162 R ic nek, Su annc. 121. 162 Sabo, Michael, 96. 98 Sabo, Mike Sakel, Darren, 109, 182 Saker, Brian. 98 Saker, Lynn, 121, 162. 202, 215, 227 Saksa. Mark. 121 Saksa, Rodney Salas. Richard. 98. 186 Salinas, Danny, 205 Sambrookes, Donald, 98 Sampias, Rebecca, 109 Samson, Deanna. 86 , 178 Samson, Janine, 98, 157 Sandquist. Laura, 98. 165, 168, 174, 179 Sands. Jeff, 109 Sands, Lori Sangalis. Christopher. 99, 159, 186, 197, 198, 211 Sanino. Kimberly. 121, 150 Sankas, Rod. 99 Saplis, James. 109, 150 Sarros, David, 4, 43, 86 , 70, 151, 158, 167, 197, 58 Sarros, Mark, 121 , 153, 199 Sarti, Lynn. 109, 173. 268 Sartora, Arnold Sasic. Maria, 121 Satterlee, Carrie, 109, 159, 174. 228 Satterlee, Craig Saule, Stephen, 86 Sawyer, Stacey, 99, 193 Scalzitti, Bob. 86 , 46 Scalzitti, Jennifer. 121, 166, 175, 202, 227 Scalzitti. Mark Schafer, Brian, 99, 186 Schafer, Julie. 121, 215 Schafer. Matt, 109 Schafer, Tim. 86 , 130, 158, 186 Schaffer, Larry, 121 Scheer, Mark Scheer, Mark Scheidt, Brian, 121 Scheidt. Jeff, 121 Scheidt. Robert. 92, 99 Schclfo, Jim. 99 Schichner, Robert Schiesslc, Janine, 99, 195 Schiessle, Jim, 158, 221 Schmitt, James Schnick, Melissa, 121, 175 Schoncrt, George. 109 Schubert. Virgina, 34. 99. 165. 178 Schuljak, Steve, 99 Schultz, Carol, 109 Schultz. Susan. 86 Schultz. Susan, 109, 156. 157, 159, 202, 215 Schulze, Steven Schulze, Ted, 13, 121 Schumann, Brett, 99, 159, 208 Schuster, Bob Schuttrow, Renee Schweitzer, Judy. 15, 42, 87, 164, 57 Schweitzer. Paul Schwingcndorf, Sue Scott. Debra. 99, 160, 166, 174 Scott. Julie. 87 Scott. Kenneth. 87 Scott, Steve, 17, 41, 87, 158. 190, 217 Seaton. Chcri, 99, 154, 174 Seehauscn, Judy, 142 Seigler, Bob, 110 Sekussk, Jim. 87 Sclmer, Donald, 162 Selund. Carole, 142 Sevick, Nancy, 150, 166 Shea. Frank, 109 Sheets. Scott Sheets, Scott Sheets. Sharon. 109 Shell, Jim. 87 Sheppard, Brett Sheppard, Michael Shilling. Teresa, 109 Shindle, Charisse Shingler, Merle Shively, Mary. 109 Shores. Bob, 109 Short. Cindy, 121 Short, Jane, 99 Shoue. Kelly, 99, 195 Shropshire, Lori, 87, 153 Shropshire, Melinda. 121, 155 Shurman, Rodney, 109 Shurman, Bill, 121 Siegler, Bobby, 217 Siegler, Terry, 87 Sinnis. George. 29, 121, 189 Simanson, Brandy. 99 Sivis, Cheryl, 110 Siwinski. Susan, 37, 87, 156, 157, 158, 161, 172, 178 Sizemore, Robin, 87 Sizemore. Tracy, 110 Sjoerdsma. Pamela, 99, 165, 172, 195 Skaggs. Rachel Skaggs. William Skorupa, Rudy. 142, 190. 217 Skowron, Diane, 13, 99, 154, 156. 163, 218 Skiertz, Karen, 99. 153 Slagle. James. 121, 208 Slagle, Lauren, 71,87, 172 Slamen, Keith Slatharm, Beth. 110 Smack. Mark. 121 , 189. 199 Smith, Alan, 110, 158, 156, 157, 176 Smith. Chris, 110, 159, 228 Smith. Dawna. 110 Smith, Deanna, 99 Smith. Debbie. 88 Smith, Jim, 121 Smith. Kelly. 121 Smith, Michael, 88 Smith, Shawnic, 88 , 153, 156. 157 Smock. Nancy. 121, 215 Smolka, Susan. 121 Snow, Chrisopher. 34. 54, 88, 56, 176. 163, 178, 231 Snow, Daniel, 121 Snow. Debbie. 71, 88 . 194, 268, 50 Snow. Gregorv. 99. 220 Snow. Holly, 99, 173, 268 Snow. Jamie. 99 Snow, Linda. 110, 218 Snow, Williams. 99, 159 Snyder, Becky. 121 Snyder. Beth Snyder, Ralph. 88 Sobiski. Kevin. 121 Solar. Edward Solar, James. 121 Solaya, David. 110 Sopko. Steve Sotak, Christine, 121, 202, 227 Spejcwski. Karyn, 99, 140 Spejewski, Richard. 122, 220 Spencer, Nancy, 122, 175 Spcvacek, Michael, 99, 205 Spindler, Bruce, 142 Spring. Patti, 122, 155, 175 Springer. Dawn. 99 Spurlock. Linda, 122, 168, 174, 218. 227 Spurlock, Linda. 29 Stabler, Suzanne. 14,, 157, 178. 223 Stabler, Mrs. 261 Stahl, Gary, 110,217 Stallard, Laura. 88 , 158, 181, 194, 200 St. Amour, Alice. 99. 174. 46 St. Anour, Charles, 86 , 173, 48, 268. 50 St. Amour, Don. 122 Standefer, Cash Starwicz, Randy, 143 Stark, Mark, 88 Stark. Paul, 99 Stasek. William. 110, 181 Stasek. William. 88 Stasiuk, Janice, 99, 178 Stauitzke, Karen, 122 Stecncrson, Joseph, 99 Stecpleton. Bob, 110, 153 Steepleton, Jon, 88 , 153, 157 Steffey, Kristen, 122, 166 Stemp. Marcy, 143, 175 Stemp. Ron. 122 Stempkowski. Larrv, 110, 198, 213 Stempkowski. Lisa. 122, 155, 166, 179 Stephens. Jeff, 110 Stevenson. Dan, 110, 186 Stewart, Andrea, 88 , 176 Stewart. John. 122, 150, 189 Stidham, Diane. 99 Stiltner, Yvonne, 88 Stimac, Shawna, 122. 161, 175, 179,215 Stivers, Anita. 99. 168 Stivers. Jerry, 27, 89 St. John. Clark, 110, 207 Stoffer. Lisa, 89. 182 Stoeffler, Andra Stofcffler. Kim, 8 , 15, 17, 26, 89, 164, 168 Stofflcr. Patty, 110 Stokes, Sharon, 122 Stone. Edward, 122 Stoner, Jim, 99 Stoops, Susan. 100, 122 Stout, Andrew. 89. 23 Stout, Mike, 110, 158 Stratton, Karen. 89 Stratten, Laurie, 89 Strchl, Scott, 110, 205 Strong. Scott, 122, 31 Strucbic. Randy. 122 Struzik. Marilyn, 147 Studer. Jon, 89, 174 Stutler. Kelly. 122 Stutler. Mark. 122, 151 Stutler. Thad, 99. 182, 197. 198 Sulck. Debbie, 122, 152 Sulek. Patrick. 99 Sulek. Roger. 122. 189. 199 Sullivan, Chris, 110 1. Raiders of the Lost Ark 2. Superman II 3. Stir Crazy 4. 9 to 5 5. Stripes 6. For Your Eyes Only 7. Canon Ball Run 8. History of the World Part l 9. Clash of the Titans 10. Airplane _J Index 265 Sullivan. Robert, 122, 207 Sullivan, Scott. 28.99. 157, 161, 176 Sullivan, Thomas. 99. 211 Sunny. David. 122, 220 Suroviak, George. 122, 179, 189, 212 Surwiec, Jeff. 189 Surowiec, Tom, 89 Suthcrlin, Mary, 122 Sutton. Kelly, 122 Sutton. Tammy, 122 Swaim, Cathi, 89 Swaim. Robert. 89 Swanson. Kathy, 110, 154 Sweeney, Tcrese. 99. 151, 158, 195, 215 Sweet. Brad. 122. 189 Sweet. Jim. 110. 190, 217 Swenson. Andrew, 89, 181 Swenson, Rich, 110, 162 Swiger. Rene, 1 10 Swindle. Keith Swindle. Ronald. 89 Switzer, Kimberly. 89, 172, 268 Szallcr. Rich Szallcr. Robert Szczepanski, Teresa, 122, 155, 175 Szczudlak. Troy, 1 10 Szpak. Robert, 99 _ Tancos, Mike. 1 10 Tancos. Stephen Tangcrman. Tim, 122 Tanis. Barbara J., 152. 181 Tanis, Kristin. 100 Tanner, Christine. 109, 154. 215 Tapley, Becky. 89 Tatge. Dawn, 157 Tatgc. Ken. 122 Tatum. Jim Tatum. Ruth L. Tavlor, Catherine. 100. 157. 178 Taylor. Kent W , 41, 100, 39, 197 Tazbir, Johny, 89, 129, 158, 186. 217 Tazbir. Margaret, 122 Teeuws, Debbie, 100, 174 Terhune, Michael Tcibel. Brad, 100, 220 Tennant. Stephen. 54. 55, 100 , 156. 157, 176. 172. 51 Terhorst, Bruce, 110 Termini, Joseph, 100 Ternes. Cynthia, 122, 162, 175, 179 Ternes, Scott, 89, 163 Teumer, Barb, 122 Teumer. Daniel, 100 Teumer, Dave Teumer. Katherine, 122 Thatcher, Charles Thcurich. Petra. 100 . 168 Thibault, Dennis, 122 Thiel. Denise. 100, 195 Thiel. Ronda. 122, 183 Thomas. James J., 100 Thomas, Tammy, 122 Thompson, Brian Thompson, Dawn. 100 Thompson. Jcanna Thompson, Joyce, 100 , 157 Thompson, Peggy Thompson. Rick Thornberry. Dylan, 122 Thorne. Scott, 122, 189, 217 Thornton, Chris, 110, 150, 162, 175 Thurson, Lora. 17, 116, 122, 227 Tilden. Jay, 122 Timm. Chcrvl. 1 10, 154, 182, 225 Timmons. Derenda, 16. 71, 84. 89, 127, 181, 179, 177, 56, 150 Timmons, Keith, 110, 212 Timmons, Melissa, 122, 155, 175 Tipton. Melissa, 166, 113 Toczek, Melanie, 122, 150, 161, 215 Todd, John. 146 Music Toler, Craig Tolley, Craig, 1 22, 220 Tomaszewski. Linda, 218 Tomaszewski. Thomas Romjanovich. Russ. 143 Tomsic. Lisa. 89 Toth, Glenn, 37 Towner, Randy. 122 Tracz, Bill, 100 Tracz, Kathy, 110, 66 Traczyk, Rose. 89 Trapp. Kay. 146 Travis. Tammi, 89 Travis, Don. 100 Travis. Traci, 122 Trembezynski, John. 110 Trichak, Angelique, 110, 157, 160 Trichak, Joseph, 122 Trisic, Vesna. 100 Tristan. Eddie C. Troksa, Mark, 100 Troksa. Michelle, 110, 174 Trotter, Carol, 89. 152 Trotter, Jennifer, 122, 162 Trotter, John. 100 Troutt, Laurie Trowe, Cheryl. 110, 174 Trowe, Tammy, 123, 31. 175 Troyan, James, 123 Truhn, Lisa, 1 10 Trumpus. Paul, 123 Tsai, Harold H., 100. 30. 159, 163, 172, 231 Tuinstra, Jeff. 110 Turner, Amy. 123, 155, 161. 175 Turner, Trish, 1 10 Turnes. Rhonda, 16, 29, 89, 150, 174. 181 Turoci. Sue Tutto. Marianne. 100 _ Underwood, Keith, 1 10 Underwood. Kevin P., 123 Upchurch, Robert, 186 Urbanczyk. Dawn, 110, 154 Urtz, James. 100 Urycki, Sturat, 89 Urycki, Sue Uttley. Peter. 110 . 208 Uzubcll, Jerry, 123 _ Vahey, Barbara, 123, 159. 160, 228 Vahey, Ed. 153, 160 Vahey, Judee. 123, 152 Vahey. Walter G , 90, 127. 151, 172. 181 Vaincs, Terry, 113 Vale, Melissa A., 157. 166 Vale. Ron, 110. 205 Valenton. Marvec. 100 . 172, 268 Valse, Louis, M.. 143 Valticrrz, Lisa. 110 , 160, 161 Vamos, Elizabeth, 90 VanderHcyden. Laura, 100 VanderHeyden, Lisa, 35, 90. 174 Vandcrploeg, Debbie. 90, 158, 228 Vanes. Gerry, 123, 155, 1 60, 175. 227 VanGundy, Eric, 123 Vanswol. Cindy Vanswol, Wendy Vantil, Barb. 110, 150, 160, 177 Vantil. Don VanVIymen. Cindy L.. 90 Vanvlymen. Vicki, 1 1 1 Vargas, Jason, 123 Vargo, Debbie, 110, 166. 174, 215 Vasich, Alexandra, 100, 160, 166 Vcitch. Jeff, 110, 189. 199, 212 Vela. Fabian Vela, Rich. 123, 188, 205. 213 Veljanoski, Snezana, 100 Vclligan, Chris, 123, 189, 199, 212 Vclligan. Dawn. 123 Vclligan, Paul. 90, 128 Vclligan, Terrence. 100 , 186, 197, 198, 211 Veljanoski, Sonia Vert, James Vido, Sandi, 110, 166, 175 Vignocchi, David, 143 Villarreal. Karne, 90 Villers, Kristen, 123. 155 Vinzant, Lisa, 174 Viou, Robin Voyak, Carrie Voyak. Linda, 71.90. 150, 175, 181 Voyak, Norecn, 1 10 Vozar. Marie. 123, 151 Vukovic. Radmila. 110, 161 Vukovic, Slobodanka Vukovic, Sladiana _ Wagner, Anita, 100 W agner. Sharon. 123, 175, 227 Walden, Don Walcnczykiewicz, Sue, 100 Walker. Donna. 1 10 Wallace, John, 189, 199 Walter, Edward, 144 Wampler. Brenda. 123, 33, 175 Ward. Barbara, 100, 175 Warren, Valerie, 100 Watkins, Dawn. 90, 152, 181 Watroba. Carl. 110 . 230 Watson. Bernice, 1 10 Watson, Bcrnie. 123 Watson, Bobie Jo. 90 Watson, Kristina, 100 , 154, 174 Watts, Michael Wayne, Lisa. 90 W ayne. Tammy. 110 W ease. Gary. 100 . 152, 172, _ 176 _ Weatherford, Sheila. 90, 181, 48. 46 Weaver, Cara. 101 , 154 Weber, Pam, 90. 163, 166, 181 Wccdcn. Frederick, 101, 141 Weeden, Pam. 1 10, 225 Weidner, A1 Weidner. Mark, 70, 90, 162, 163. 168, 181 Weidner, Mitzi, 110, 150 W ' ein, Marie, 147, 261 Wells. David. 123, 151 Wells, Michael Wells, Sandi Welle, Gina, 123, 160, 175 Wehe, Don. 123, 213 Werler, Caorlyn, 123. 166, 193 Werncrsback. Ke lly. 90, 161, 173, 194 W ' cscott, Joseph Wesolowski, David W est. Roger Westbrook. Kellee. 91, 176 W ' heeler, Lori White. Greg White, Joey While, Ken, 110 , 195, 198 White, Tracy, 101 Whitehouse. Dixie, 132, 144 Whitlow, Lisa, 101 Wick, Duane, 101 Widlowski, Richard, 123 Widlowski, Tracey, 155 W ' ielgos. Karen, 101. 168, 174 Wielgos. Robert, 101 Wierbuic, Dale, 123 Wierzbicki. Chris, 123 Wietecha. Ed, 146 Wictecha. Scott, 17, 35. 91 158. 186, 211 Wiggins, Kcven, 123 Wiggins, Kevin, 230 Will. Greg Wilandcr, Joseph, 91, 142 Wilcox, Janie, 101 W’ildowski, Adam, 101, 157 Wicky, Georgette, 101 W ilhelm, Eileen, 123 Wilhelm, George, 162 Wilk. Greg, 91, 158 Wilk. Kathleen. 175 Wilk, Kelly, 123, 33 Willand, Jenny Willand. Sue. 123 Willand, Susan Williams. Kimberly, 91 Williamson, Gina, 110, 173, 268 Williamson. Richard. 101 Willis, Dennis Willison, James. 101 Wills. Aileen. 1 10, 154, 159, 179,215 Wills, Kenny Wilson, John, 123 Wilson, Michael. 123, 189, 217 Wilson, Michele. 123 Wilson. Pamela, 123, 150, 175 W ' ilson, Paul Wilson, Tony, 123. 113 Wilt. Dawnettc, 123 Wimmer. Mark. 123, 151 Winn, Judy Wirth, George. 110 Wirth, Gina, 110 Withers. Cheryl, 110 , 154, 160, 166, 179 Withers, Donna. 122, 123, 155. 161 , 166 W ' ohlgemuth, Joan, 101 Woldt, Walter, 101, 172, 186, 211 Wolfe. Joella, 17. 107. 110, 159. 166, 179, 215 Dontorski, Don, 144 W ' ontorski, Mary, 101 Wood, Carol, 110 Wood. Eugene Wood, Michael, 1 10 Wood, Richard. 144, 217 Woodling, Sonya Woods, John. 91, 131,207, 49 Woodworth, Dawn. 123, 155. 160 Woodworth, Dcnice, 155 Woodworth, Joy, 123 Wormsley, 65, 90 Wormslcy, Kathy. 123, 159. 166, 228 Wozniak, David. 110, 151 Wozniak, Donald, 101 , 151 W right, Dena, 123, 162. 202 Wright. Lisa, 101 Wright, Rich, 1 10 Wright, Sandy, 144 Wright. Suzanne. 110 Wvrick, Tammy. 123. 162 , 203 Xcrgiannis, Margo, 1 10, 155. 172, 174 1. Endless Love (Lyonel Ritchie and Diana Ross) 2. Betty Davis Eves (Kim Carnes) 3. Jessie ' s Girl (Rick Springfield) 4. Keep on Loving You (REO Speed- wagon) 5. Slow Hand (The Pointer Sisters) 6. Physical (Olivia Newton John) 7. Believe it or not (Theme from Great¬ est American Hero) 8. Arthur (Christopher Cross) 9. 9 to 5 (Dolly Parton) 10. Celebration (Kool and the Gang) 266 Index Yaros. James. 101 York, Joanne. 17, 91. 158, 73, 215 Young, Darrell. 91, 157, 183 Yukon, Debbie, 91 Young. Gail, 123 Young. Kathlec, 110, 162 Young, Raymond, 91 Yukon. Gene, 101 _ Zachoki. Paul, 123 Zaehring, Mike Zajac, Christopher, 101, 211 Zajac, Debbie. 123, 203, 227 Zajac. Kim, III, 174 Zajac, Lynne, 101, 165, 174 Zajac, Patricia. 101 Zajac, Raymond, 91 Zajicck, Kerry, 109. 133. 145 Zalcski. Cheryl. 28, 101, 163, 174 Zaragoza, Kevin Zawacki. Mancie Zawacki. Timothy Zbell. Jim. 11 Zbell, John, 123, 207 Zehme, Thomas. 101, 205 Zcndzian, Thomas, 101, 163 Ziemkiewicz, Deanna, 162, 166, 175 Ziemkiewicz, Gerald. 101 Zicmkowski, Mary, 91, 160, 163, 176, 181 Zicmkowski, Michael, 91, 152 Zicmniak, Scott. 101 Zimmer, Ivan P, 145, 186 Zonta, Jim Zorbas. Susan. 101, 195 Zvyak, Annie. 123 Zyvak. Monica. Ill, 174 Zyvak, Theresa, 101 Zimmer. Ivan P., 194, 197, 198 The last deadline Finally The Hammond Times awarded co-edi¬ tors. Cindy Bowman and Monica Mon¬ te Ua for outstanding work in journal¬ ism. Adviser. Shirley Hewlett presented the awards. Running the sales of ads and laying out the section keeps Chuck St. Amour busy but he has the helpful assistance of Nick Radjen. over! Here it is. The day has finally come for the very last deadline and the room is so busy I can hardly hear myself think. It ' s hard to believe we are finishing the last pages. I can remember just yesterday discussing our theme “Over the Top. This book will definitely be one of the most unique because of all the different personalities who designed and pulled it together. Lis and Lis, you two should be proud of the sports section, even though you always re¬ minded me it would be great. Both your attitudes kept the book going. Although you worked without your pencil and ruler most of the time. Chuck, your results were excellent. Nick, Chuck couldn ' t of made it through all those all-nighters before a deadline without your help. Deb and Val without your help we would never of got the senior section off. Lori, you learned faster than anyone on staff. Loraine, thanks for being so efficient with your section. The index and ads will never be the same after you Sandy. The entire staff was willing to work and did an excellent job helping one another. You, photogra¬ phers, although we hasseled you most of the time deserve a lot of credit for putting up with us. I especially want to thank two people who have been very special to me. Mono and Ma Hewlett. The two of you togeth¬ er have made working on year¬ book great. Thanks, Cin 268 Finally over Saving the Quiver room from flames is senior. Dan Pep pin. The staff celebrat¬ ed each birthday with a special cake and party. Questions are being answered by George Kingsley. Herff Jones represen¬ tative. He aided in the production of the ideas that finalized the book. Bodie photographer. Harry Dudzik. positions a student for his portrait. Bo- die ' s took care of special events along with the excellent senior photos. £ 4 Co-editors: Cindy Bowman, Monica Montella Advertising manager: Chuck St. Amour Student Life editor: Kim Naillon People editors: Debbie Matura, Academics editor: Lori Ludwig Clubs editor: Loraine Evans Sports editors: Lisa Goodnight, Lisa Koch Index editor: Sandy Myland Business Manager: Vikki Cha- los Val Gorcos Staff: Nick Radjen, Tracy Moody, Debbie Snow, Marvee Valenton, Jill Paloski, Holly Snow, Kim Switzer, Charlene Calton, Lynn Sarti, Gina Williamson, Dan Peppin, Melanie Andrews, Patti Kerwin, Jill Folta Photographers: Jim Babb, Tony McCracken, Tom Brokop, Shelly Jachim, Joseph Almasy Adviser: Mrs. Shirley Hew lett Bodie Photographers — Herff Jones Working hard trying to finish pages for a deadline the day of prom are Lisa Koch and Lisa Goodnight. Finally over 269 Trying to get out of a sticky situation is always diffi¬ cult. Trying to get out of a glass is even more difficult. Sophomore Mark Doner, is having some difficulties escaping from the glass, just as the school had some difficulties excaping from the budget cut. YES WE HAVE SO BAN AS AS was the opening act of the Senior Review, and a 165 pound gorilla, played by Dick Pavonk, played the paino and sang to the amazed crowd. The disection of cats in Mr Mehling ' s advanced biol¬ ogy class, had a little added touch. Four students, impersonating surgeons, arrived with a grand en¬ trance. Surgeon Marcy Roe and her little friend seem to have everything under control. 270 Over and Done The sultry senior cheerleaders take a break from their vigorous night of cheering to relax and enjoy the Powder Puff game These lovely beauties. Steve Man- dich. Chris Lozano. Gary Manes, and Joey Quaglia were the highlight of the half-time activities. They gather once again in the gym to cheer their team to a well deserved victory. These seniors are well aware that this is their last assembly to participate in. so they might as well make the best of it. There aren ' t too many other places that can cramp over a thousand people into a confined space like we can Over and Done Spring fever filled the days and nights of the last month of school with banquets, picnics. Senior Re¬ view, Prom, and a newly scheduled Powder Puff game. Days at the beach and playing frisbee at lunch¬ time were a sure sign of spring. Then a long awaited graduation arrived, despite the threats which were is¬ sued earlier in the year of late June graduation. The year was over with little or no progress in the financial state of the school budget. A tax referendum was pushed to insure the financial status of the coming year. School hours, sports, organizations, and teacher benefits were again being threatened. This year those threats were yielded. The school year was filled with activities and sports events with little or no change. The students remained united throughout the year and ac¬ tually came out over the top.