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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1983 volume:

Contents Opening . 2 Student Life . 6 The Inside Story . 17 Academics . 54 Sports . 70 Organizations . 114 Seniors . 146 Juniors . 170 Sophomores . 180 Freshmen . 190 Administration . 202 Ads . 210 Index . .240 Closing . 247 A Shift in Spirit Quiver 1983 Lake Central High School P.O. Box 295 St. John , Indiana Volume 17 A shift in spirit brings a different outlook for future The library again became used for studying instead of a place for social gathering. Students worked in study hall. Some even took books home. Good grades were on everyone’s mind. Freshmen through seniors were forced to look ahead to their futures because of the economic condition. Many wanted to go to college, so they used every second of free time in school to study. If that was not enough, they spent long hours at home study¬ ing. This attitude was felt around the country as it was learned that last year’s national average S A T. scores increased in both the verbal and math¬ ematics segments for the first time since 1963. Here at school the scores also increased. There was an increase in the In another vocational class, secretarial lab. Jackie Bathurst, Cheri Seaton, and other students work during class. Petra Theurich, Don Bates, and Stella Degard are wearing the latest in punk style. Punk hairstyles are In. Showing this new fad, Linda Spurlock and Laura Sandqutst spray their hair for the in look. Opening Jim Daniels, Andy Stout, Dean Knight, Showing their school spirit, a lively crowd Ned Polovtna, and Bogdon Cucuz show showed at homecoming. The final score their spirit during the powder puff game was Highland 27, L.C.: 6. A shift back to history with new results number of students enrolled in voca¬ tional classes. These classes were voca¬ tional TV WCAE, Machine II and III, Auto Shop I, II, and III, Graphics I, II, and III, Carpentry II and III, industrial corporation education classes, and in¬ tensive secretarial lab. There were changes in other areas too. It seemed history was repeating itself in mini-skirts and crew cuts. Stu¬ dents hair was purple one day and pink the next day. Polka dot clothes and battery operated sunglasses were also seen. Everywhere to be seen, there was a change in attitude and a shift in spirit. By Holly Snow Fads, spirit, activities, pastimes Being “punk” and the revival of the mini skirt were typical of the year. Jobs were scarce. Prices were high. Friday nights were spent at Pizza Hut, Saturdays at Southlake Mall or at the movies. “The Wiz” was the summer theater produc¬ tion. The fall drama, “Whose Life is it Any¬ way?”, dealt with a person’s right to die. The spring production was “The Pirates of Pen¬ zance,” a classic Gilbert Sullivan operetta. Many football players looked alike. They got mohawks and crew cuts to promote team spirit. Unfortunately, the spirit didn’t help the team beat Highland on Homecoming. Serving as King and Queen were Brad Teibel and Snezana Veljan- oski. The overall sweepstakes was won by the junior class. Homecoming dance was held in the cafeteria. Winter Formal was held at the Greek Orthodox Hall. Stone wood Fox performed. Prom was held at Villa Del Bruno for the first time. Stonewood Fox performed again. Spirit was evident in the junior class. They were the overall winners at Homecoming and in All part of school life . . . and the road to success the Turkey Trot. Another spirit promoter was the two new mascots, Sue Johnson and Calvin Tanis. They did a war dance before every home basketball game. The band traveled to Murfeesburo, Tennessee to compete in the “Champion of Champions” contest. The choir performed live on WJOB radio and at the Museum of Science and Industry. Student life involved much more than stu¬ dents’ pastimes. A student had to put in much time and effort to succeed in something he had his mind set on. The student didn’t have to be popular, nor smart, to succeed in an activity or sport he set out for; goals reached were more important. By Sue Johnson. Robin Lamott, and Mitri Weidner What a wild looking group! Petra Theur ich. Don Bates, and Stella DeGard cele brate “punk day” during Homecoming with wild outfits and hair. Doing an Indian war dance while trying to enthuse the crowd, Indian mascot, Calvin Tanis. was a new addition to the basket ball team Fads . Senior puff spirit dominates over junior spying technique Tension mounted as the junior and senior girls took the field to begin the game. Looks and words were ex¬ changed as the girls took their posi¬ tions. The action began. By half-time the seniors had a 16-0 lead over the ju¬ niors. Many of the girls complained about the bumps and bruises received while playing. Seniors were confident. Juniors were discouraged but hopeful. Guy cheerleaders kept the spirit alive in the teams and the crowd. Senior Na- veed Nizam was chosen as “Mr. Puff.” Soon, the game that both teams had anxiously awaited climaxed. Even though the juniors played well, the sen¬ iors won 22-0. Perhaps it was the spying technique used by the juniors; perhaps it was the spirit the senior team possessed when they dyed their hair red. Whatever the reason, only one word was heard com¬ ing from the juniors, Rematch!” By Rachelle Grau Senior spirit was evident at the beginning of the game Running through the hoop and around the field, senior powder puff team shows that spirit Wearing a, “We want Jena Brown” ribbon and dyed hair, senior Leslie Fehrman displays a look of bewilderment during the game 8 Powder Puff Cheers and stunts kept the crowd and teams Trying to block the extra point kick, juniors alive during the game Showing off their sexy didn ' t give in. Despite their efforts, they lost 22-0 legs, junior guy cheerleaders add to the pep to the seniors. Breaking through the junior line. Vivian Gutier re tries for a touchdown while junior Karen Moit attempts to stop her. Powder Puff 9 Fired-up spirits exhibit spunk Floats, cars, and bands paraded through the streets of Schererville while spectators looked on. Cheer¬ leaders and lettergirls threw candy to the crowd; floats were displayed along with the candidates for Homecoming queen; and the band played. Spirits were rising because the game was only one day away. Students showed spirit during Homecoming week. Monday old sweats were dug up for Sweat Day. Tuesday many dresses and suits were seen because of Dress- up Day. Wednesday gave everyone a chance to get crazy. Punk Rockers were seen everywhere for Punk Day. Thursday most of the school looked blue and white because of Jean and Jersey Day, and Friday students plas¬ tered themselves with ribbons for Rib¬ bon Day. After the parade, many students went to school to start working on the halls. Each class wanted their theme to be a secret. Working on the halls until midnight was not uncommon. Because the parade took place in Schererville, the yell contest took place on the foot¬ ball field. By Rachelle Grau Showing their school spirit with mini skirts, leg “Left, right, left! Keeping in step, the major warmers, and dyed hair on Punk Day, Cindy ettes lead the band through the streets of Scher- Horvath and Michelle King celebrate erville during the parade. 10 Homecoming Trying to stir up the spirit in the crowd along the Homecoming parade route, members of the Pep Club urge on spirit. “Wonka! Wonka! Wonka!” Capturing first place in the float contest, the freshman class concen trated on their Indian Pac Man theme Traveling through the streets of Schererville and Floats and ca rs paraded through the streets of throwing candy to the excited crowd, the fresh Schererville Representing the freshman class, men cheerleaders participated Traci Williams was princess Homecoming 11 Careful planning is reality Posters boasting class themes were put up; streamers were draped from the lights; windows were painted with class yells. All took place after dark the night before Homecoming. Instead of going to sixth hour Friday, students reported to the football field for the pep assembly. The yell contest took place at the pep assembly instead of after the parade. On the way to the field, halls were torn apart. Girls wanted to get their favorite football players’ picture or name that hung from the ceiling. Favor¬ ite posters were taken down. Some stu¬ dents tore down the halls just in pass¬ ing. Coach Snodgrass did his imitation of a Highland football player; classes took their turn at yelling; and the band played the school song while the fresh¬ men cheerleaders tried to cheer to it. Seniors took first place in the yell contest while the juniors took first place in halls. All of the hard work on the halls was swept away by the night janitors with the same wide mops that clean up the ordinary papers and trash from the halls. By Rachelle Grau With peanuts hanging from the ceiling, and ani mals in cages everywhere, the Senior Zoo took a second place in halls. Library windows in the junior hall were painted for the hall contest The juniors won first place with their theme, “games Homecoming 13 Victory flames end in spark Torch bearers ran past the field to light the I N D IA N S. 1 before the start of the game. Runners were John Beshears, Brian Ayersman, Russ Manis, Eric Burris, Joe Gruttadaur, Carla Misiura, Traci Sweeney, Tina Falcone, and Geri Graham. Snezana Veljanoski and Brad Teibel were announced as king and queen at half-time. Other candidates were fresh¬ men—Traci Williams and Jack Gillen, sophomores —Annette Evans and Tony Massa, juniors—Kim Korfias and Mike Stout, and seniors—Nancy Di¬ vine and Jim Stoner, Melanie Burdine and Duane Mattingly, and Cheri Sea¬ ton and Jim Yaros. As in all home football games, the band played. They performed the show that they took to competition in Murfeesboro, Tennessee, where they received an excellent rating. Even though spirits were high and hopeful during the game. Highland won 27-6. By Racheile Grau Fans are wild and rowdy during the entire game Flaming letters of the I.N.D.I.A.N.S. 1 glows Despite the 27-6 loss, it is sure to be a game to before the beginning of the game All letters re¬ remember. main standing during the entire fire. 14 Homecoming Queen Snezana Veljanoski and King Brad Teibel reign over the Homecoming game during the half time. “Let’s get fired up! Spirits are rowdy for t beginning of the game Crashing through t Homecoming hoop, senior Jim Niep keeps up t spirit. Homecoming court: Freshmen—Traci Williams and Jack Gillen, Sophomores—Annette Evans and Tony Massa. Juniors—Kim Korfias and Mike Stout, Seniors—Cheri Seaton and Jim Yaros, Melanie Burdine and Duane Mattingly, Nancy Divine and Jim Stoner, and Snezana Vel¬ janoski and Brad Teibel Homecoming 15 JUJU Midday break — more than lunch Eating in the cafeteria isn’t the only activity that goes on during the lunch hours. Many students use this thirty-five minute period as a sort of study hall to do homework. Whether in the library or in the cafeteria, a few students can always be seen doing homework or studying. Other students find the lunch hour to be a perfect time to talk with friends and to catch up on the latest gossip. Students can be found in groups in the foyer or on the coke bar talking about everything from their early morning English test to what happened at the game Friday night. No matter what students do during their lunch hour, one thing is for sure, it gives them a chance during the day to get out of class and have some free time. “Besides eating, my lunch hour gives me a chance to talk to my friends and to study,” stated Naheed Nizam. This midday break is just enough to relieve the tension that usually devel¬ ops while sitting in class. Without a lunch hour, some students probably couldn’t handle school at all. During lunch, the library is usually filled with students trying to catch up on their homework. Shawn Ficek does some last minute studying Eating in the cafeteria isn’t the only thing to do at lunch. Tammy Krull talks to Tammy Fogle while listening to the radio and eating lunch. A good time to be with friends and to socialize is at lunch. Lance Akers and Marty Knight talk while Brad Henderson’s attention goes else where. 16 Midday break. Grandparent’s day during fifth hour “What were you doing at the time of Pearl Harbor? ’ asked Diana Hayhurst of her grandparent for the day, Kath¬ leen Everly. October 12 was Grandpar¬ ent’s Day. Fifth hour students from Mr. Pollen’s, Mr. Clark’s, and Mrs. Kristerson’s history classes participated. They wer¬ en’t the students’ actual grand¬ parents. This was the first year it was held. “It was a day for recogni¬ tion of grandparents,” ex¬ plained Mr. McDevi tt. Each stu¬ dent asked his grandparent five questions about when he was a teenager. Questions ranged from asking what they did for fun to what kind of transportation they used. 18 Magazine During fifth hour juniors. Lisa Govert. An gi€ Fear and Tina Jamrose talk to their grandparents Grandparent for the day, Kathleen Ever- ly. talks about her experiences during Pearl Harbor Stripers do volunteer work at Our Lady There are twenty students who work as candy stripers at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital. The main reason for them volunteering their help is that they plan to go into the medical field. They can work whenever they want, but most work on weekends. If th ey work up to fifty hours, they are eligible for a $1,000.00 scholar¬ ship, and up to one hundred hours they receive a pin in addition to be¬ ing eligible for the scholarship. Candy stripers do such things as deliver flowers and newspapers. They escort patients to their rooms and take specimens to the lab to be analyzed. Filing is another duty can¬ dy stripers can do. Patients often ring for candy stripers to get them something from the gift shop. In short, candy stripers do anything that the nurses don’t have time to do that doesn’t require medical at¬ tention. The candy stripers are Christine Tanner, Linda Lackey, Darci Atkin¬ son, Julie Rehling, Connie Farley, Susan Bochnowski, Tricia Jones, Laurie Alexander, Sarah Nagel, Ronda Nieman, Tina Rastovski, Cherly Sivis, Kim Kristie, Tammy Rutske, Kathy Drzewiecki, Wendy Sera, and Marybeth Evers. Magazine 19 Don Dorcik takes a bow after making a strike at Stardust bowling alley, as he walks off the floor. Bowling leagues provide fun and entertainment Team sports took place among high school students in places other than school. Many students enjoyed bowl¬ ing but some liked keen competition so they formed leagues. The bowling leagues met on Saturdays between 11:30 a m. and 2:00 p.m. To students it was a great way to start the day. Towards the end of the bowling sea¬ son, tournaments started. These con¬ sisted of a series of bowling games to determine the champion. Bowling is a very fun and exciting sport for those who enjoy it. Bowling can be very tiring and netve racking for people who join the sport for competi¬ tion. The bowling leagues practiced for a long time, which helped them gain the goals they wanted in competition. It consists of the right hand motions, and the perfect moves to get a strike every time one wants it. On the other hand one’s movements can get them into trouble. 20 Magazine Not all of Lake Central students use Sat urday mornings to sleep in Some use the time to bowl Jenny Trotter and Lynn Lauer dance to the beat of music while shedding the pounds away at Kohling aerobics. i t ] Dancing their way to slimness and fitness Fitness was becoming more popu¬ lar Slimming looks and feeling healthy was the new fad. Many dance aerobic classes were held all over. Any health spa one might have joined would have had dance aer¬ obic classes. Dance aerobics for anyone who was interested was held at Kohling Elemen¬ tary school. Dance aerobics was for anyone who ranged from fat, short, tall or skinny. Dance aerobics was held Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:30 to 7:30. The fee to become healthy was only $1.00 per class for non-residents of St. John and free to St. John residents. The class was for all ages. One had to be prepared to handle a different rou¬ tine every six weeks. Dance aerobics helped in weight re¬ duction, and reaching the shape of one’s goal. Ten minutes of high intensity aero¬ bic dancing could burn many calories. To burn one pound, 3,500 calories must be melted, which sounds like quite a bit but if one was determined, it would work. Lant Silliman watches her teammates as she keeps score for them on the Saturday league. Students work hard to keep up with the dance aerobic class at Kohling school gym. Magazine 21 S.A.T. causes college woes S.A.T. is a test that is required for most colleges. Mostly every¬ one felt like his stomach was go¬ ing to explode with nervousness. However, after getting the test an easier feeling occurred. The problem with the S.A.T. was that nobody knew what to study for. This year there were prep S.A.T. courses. It prepared students for what was going to be on the test. This was the first time this course was held here. It was two nights a week, two hours a night, for three weeks. A shift in scores is expected. Even graduates came back to take the prep courses Paul Veiiigan takes the course. Kelly Shoue. Becky Lozano, and Karen Wteigos were among many students who took the course. 22 Magazine Tarantulas and piranhas take over This is the age of unusual pets. It’s no longer enough just to have a simple dog or cat. What is in is a tarantula or a piranha. Two stu¬ dents have such pets. Junior, Sue Johnson has a tarantula and sen¬ ior Steve Meyer has a piranha. The tarantula’s name is Maximil¬ lion and the piranha’s name is Os¬ car. Maximillion eats crickets, baby mice, hamsters, gerbals, and toads, while Oscar just eats gold¬ fish. Both Oscar and Max stay in a ten gallon tank. Max’s tank has beach soil on the bottom and branches so he can climb. He is taken out every day so he can walk around. There has definitely been a shift in choosing pets. Sue Johnson holds Maximillion up for Here Oscar swims around his tan gallon show. She lets him out of his tank once a tank after finishing his meal of goldfish day Shopping in the country 9 s largest A three story building with over 200 specialty shops is what students saw when they went shopping at Woodfield Shopping Mall in Schaumberg, Illinois. It is the country’s largest shop¬ ping mall. The largest stores are J.C. Penny, Sears, Lord and Taylor, and Marshall Field’s. There is also an ice skat¬ ing rink inside the mall and a theater nearby. In the center of the mall are several mina- ture aquariums with live fish. Both clubs, N-teens and Pep Club, took trips there. They stayed there at least six hours. This was the first time both clubs visited Woodfield Shopping Mall. Jennifer Knopf and Evelyn Nlkolopoulos Lori Bougher looks for a dress at Marshall shop for clothes in Woodfield Shopping Fields She was there with the Pep Club Mall 24 Magazine Geri Graham celebrates her 18th birth¬ day with some of her friends who baked her a cake. Friends attending Geri Graham ' s birth day party try to light a bonfire in Geri ' s backyard Partying the night and day away A birthday, graduation, holiday, or a wedding was reason to celebrate. Howev¬ er, people would find a reason to cele¬ brate anytime. Being one of the nation’s pastimes, there was always a party going on, day or night. They were held at school, homes, halls and restaurants. Out¬ side or inside, the spirit was lively. Rain or shine, the parties went on. Parties included bonfires in warm weather to ice skating in winter. Hallow¬ een parties were held instead of trick-or- treating. And, of course, there were the usual Christmas and New Year’s Eve par¬ ties. Magazine 25 Hard concentration is required to get a good score on a video game. This student watches as his scores rise. Some of the students were really shaking to the beat of the band at the Yacht club dance Some students are kicking their shoes off and getting comfortable during the dance in the cafeteria A seemingly different kind of organization There were several new clubs this year. One was the Yatch Club. It was created by Junior, Lisa Mathews. Mr Cunningham was the sponsor. This club was created to make school life more enjoyable. The club did not have a certain goal; rather it was more of a social gathering for stu¬ dents. They earned their money from club dues, bake sales, and raking lawns. Ac¬ tivities have included a dance, sledding at Lemon Lake, and a few other activi¬ ties. The club met to discuss ways for raising funds and planning new activi¬ ties every Thursday that was sched¬ uled for club meetings There were other new clubs added in 1982-1983 also. These included Campus Life, Bookstore club, and Sci¬ ence club. 26 Magazine Electronic fever spreads everywhere Time in the 80’s, aside from doing homework, was not spent so much on watching television as it was playing television. Yes, playing television. It be¬ came one of the leading guides to en¬ tertainment for the average American family. When homework was not a part of a student’s activities for the evening, for many nothing was more addicting than to spend hours making Pac Man sick from swallowing trillions of dots, millions of vitamins, and who knows how many power pills. Had you ever tried to pull someone away from the T V. to do something important when he didn’t even know you were there? That was the impact Pac Man was leaving on many stu¬ dents. These video games are expect¬ ed to be here for a long time, to come. Tired dancers of the Yatch club take time Vtdeo games are popular but some stu- to do a little relaxing and showing off dents still enfoy a good game of pinball. Magazine 27 Keeping a baby quiet and satisfied Is not always easy. However, sometimes chil¬ dren are happy with just their toys. Riley Knight tries out for the part of Dr Enrson and Bob Gustas tries out for the role of the lawyer Preparation for career in arts Receiving a role in an upcoming school production can be a helpful experience for someone who is planning a career in the performing arts. However, it is not very easy to get a role. Ability to act, sing, and dance is required. There are numerous tryouts for prospective actors. Trying out for a school production of “Who’s Life Is It Anyway?” is not easy. Up to 100 people tryout for a single production. However, only about forty students receive a role. To become eligible a student must fill out an informa¬ tion sheet. They also attend a meeting where theater directors, Paul and Angie Lowe, talk about the upcoming play. Students who have had experience in other musi¬ cals, create the dance routine that is used for tryouts. Here Kathy Dorffeld tries out for the part of the head nurse l n the production of ‘ Who’s Life Is it Anyway? 28 Magazine Babysitting for fun and money Babysitting was a way to earn extra money. Some liked it, some didn’t. However, the ma¬ jority of students babysat on a regular basis sometime during their highschool years. Whether one had a part time job or not, many still babysat when not working. The wage scale ranged from two dollars an hour to forty dollars a week. Some had steady jobs, like watching kids after school during week days. Others babysat wherever and whenever they were needed. The jobs are from taking care of infants to watching twelve year olds. Students watched people’s pets when owners were away. Ani mals ranged from puppies to racoons. Elsa Mendez takes time out to entertain while she babysits Babysitting was a to earn extra money. Steve Tennant tries out for the part of Ken Harrison and Steve Lee tries out for the part of the lawyer Magazine 29 acquaintance brings success Open House took place on the evening of November 17, 1982. It was a good op¬ portunity for students to in¬ troduce their parents to their teachers. It allowed parents to find out better of how their son or daughter was getting along in his classes. It allowed parents to be better informed of the teaching methods teachers used and what was in store for the year’s activities in learning. The teachers followed the student schedule of classes, giving parents fifteen min¬ utes in each. First the teach¬ ers gave a group discussion of the classes curriculum and following that, parents were able to speak, if they wished, to them individual¬ ly. 30 Magazine Campus Life dub members just can not seem to sit still during a meeting, instead, a wrestling match starts Ob 4m Daringly different new kind of club Among the new clubs formed in 1982-83, Campus Life was one of them, or rather, it was the return of the club. At one time Campus Life was a club that dealt with the subject of religion and was later dropped. In 1982 Cam¬ pus Life was brought back into the school by a group of students and had some different motives but still dealt with religion somewhat. Campus Life was then a club where students met in a group to make school life more enjoyable. It allowed students to openly discuss what was on one’s mind. The club also did many different activities. Mike Benko, Tom Zehme. and John Kou- vakas work on the gazebo outside of school They are all from vocational car¬ pentry Quiver— ‘kwiv-er n (ME, fr. OF quivre, of Gmc origin; akin to OE cocer quiver, OHG kohhari) 1: a case of carrying or holding arrows 2: the arrows in a quiver by Holly Snow Jill Paloski 32 Magazine Hitting the slopes As the temperature dropped, and the snow began to fall, slope lovers be¬ gan to drag out their skis and head for the slopes. St. John church sponsored a ski trip to Alpine Valley in Wisconsin. Over six¬ ty students tried their skills at downhill skiing. Some stuck with it until it was time to leave. Others found it safer to sit in the lodge to warm up and talk. Despite the long trip to Wisconsin, the cold weather, and sore muscles, fun was had by all who went. By—Rachelle Grau Skiing can be a very exhausting activity Ray Kubic crashes out on the bus after being tired out from skiing Whether tired or just cold, only Scott Ziemniak knows as he skis toward the lodge at Alpine Valley Ski Resort After spending most of their time skiing. Mike Fromm. Kelly Herold, Nancy Spencer, and An drea Stoeffler enjoy being together in the lodge Ski Trip 33 Sparkle and magic everywhere “Wiz” comes to “So you wanted to meet the wiz¬ ard?” was just one of the many musical numbers in the summer production “The Wiz.” Theatre guild worked hard sacrificing many hours perfecting the show. Yet, when the comical munch- kins, vicious kalidahs, and weary win- kies appeared, all the hard work payed off with full house audiences. A positive factor was that the actors and crew were of varying ages and lev¬ els of experience. One third of the cast was derived of former graduates, and they contributed to all aspects of pro- stage duction. One teacher. Miss Rosemarie Ihnat, even joined the production. She enjoyed working with the students and playing Addaperle. She said. “The cast became so close that after the final performance everyone found it difficult to say goodbye.” Paul and Angie Lowe have directed many shows, and their experience and guidance has led theatre guild in suc¬ cessfully completing “The Wiz”. The music, directed by Lydia Ferguson, made the show complete. “Who do you think you arc?” Dorothy (Wendy Evilene (Kristyn Rehlmg) commands everyone to Belush) and friends wonder after they discover scrub floors as she receives loyal attention from who the “Wiz really is. her guard. As the show ends, the finale begins, and every¬ one joins the fun by dancing, singing, and laugh ing. 34 The Whiz The yellow brick road (Chris Snow. Leslie John- Evilene’s magical monkeys carry away the fear- son. Dave Marshall, and Chris Pavlik) is easing on less (?) heroes, taking them to her wicked castle down. The “Wi 2 ” (Jim Robinson) startles the audience in his unusual costume and makeup and frightens with his booming voice. The Whi 2 35 Juniors in control throughout trot Students filled the gym while contes¬ tants lined up on the floor. Chris Sanga- lis announced the start of events and winners. Senior boys won the tug of war by defeating the sophomores and eventu¬ ally going on to defeat the freshmen and faculty. Junior girls won the tug of war by defeating the freshmen and then by beating the sophomores and faculty. The first boy over the finish line in “Maybe this isn ' t such a good idea after all.” Having second thoughts about entering the race are Lisa Dreas and Dawn Colby. “Hold on tight!” Juniors Karen Narcisi, Cheryl Doctor, and Denise Jeppeson pull with all their might in the tug of war the boys’ mile was senior Bob Wieglos. Junior Kim Korfias won the girls’ mile. Junior Travis Ray and senior Mary Le- Port won the hop sack race. Teaming up, juniors Mike Stout and Rob How¬ ard won the guys wheelbarrow race while juniors Teresa Kuntarich and Christy Bohling won the girls’ wheel¬ barrow. Senior Tracey Sweeney and junior Teresa Kuntarich won the girls’ three-legged race while sophomores Troy Dan and John Stewart won the boys’ three-legged race. Winners of each event were award¬ ed a turkey or a chicken. The junior class was awarded a giant turkey leg because they had the most students winning events “Tracey Sweeney and I won the three-legged race last year. We decid¬ ed to try it again this year and we won! The Turkey Trot is a fun event to take part in,” stated Teresa Kuntarich. 36 Turkey Trot With an expression of determination and giving it his all, Doug Hilbrich helps the senior tug of war team tug to a victory. Trying not to fall while hopping in a sack isn ' t as easy as it looks Senior Mary LePort hops her way to a first place Sometimes two legs are better than three. Racing down the basketball court are juniors Travis Ray and Dean Knight. An event of the Turkey Trot that doesn’t seem to accumulate many participants is the mile run A few boys begin to start the race Turkey Trot 37 Histeria hits fieldhouse as victory occurs Fans packed the gym, cheerleaders cheered, and the pep band played as the basketball players burst through the hoop. The Madrigals sang the Na¬ tional Anthem before the start of the game. Despite Gary’s fifteen point lead at halftime, spirits were high as the activi¬ ties began. Majorettes started off the halftime activities by performing to “On Broadway Seniors Beth John¬ son and Terry Velligan were an¬ nounced as king and queen. Serving in the court were; freshmen — Rayanne Evans and Rick Mauch; sopho¬ mores,—Kelly Harrigan and Mark Sar- ros; juniors,—Kim Korfias and Mike Stout; and seniors,—Snezana Veljan- oski and Kent Taylor; and Becky Mose and Brian Saker. Juniors kept up their tradition by winning first place in halls with their theme, “Junior Beauty Salon.” Sopho¬ mores took second place, seniors third, and freshmen fourth. By the middle of the fourth quarter , Gary’s lead was reduced to only five. Guy cheerleaders spelled out “INDI ANS” on the floor. Fans were on their feet yelling and cheering, hoping for a homecoming victory. As the game came to an end, the madness had only just begun. The Indians defeated the sixth-ranked Gary Roosevelt Panthers 71 - 69 . by— Rachelle Grau Filled with disbelief, senior Beth Johnson looks at her escort Terry Velligan after being crowned queen and king. While leading off the halftime activities, major ettes Ruth Montgomery and Dionne Hladin en tertain the crowd 38 Basketball Homecoming Riling up the crowd’ spirit while doing a war Representing the freshmen class during the dance before the start of the game is Indian mas- crowning of king and queen at half time are Basketball Homecoming 39 Fast dances gave everyone a chance to get crazy. Kim Fletcher dances without her shoes beside her date, Mark Maze Lights were dimmed. Stonewood Fox began to play. Couples stepped out onto the dance floor to start off what would end up to be a special night. Shoes were kicked off and sleeves rolled up as the night went on. Trains and circles were formed during the fast music. Couples crowded the floor dur¬ ing the slow dances. Senior Ann Reed was announced as queen. Serving in her court were; ju¬ nior, Chrissy Swenton; sophomore, Laura Mastey; and freshman, Tia Mon- cado. Directly after the crowning of the queen came the time for the garters to be removed from the girls’ legs. As the night came to an end, couples gathered their favors and began to head for a restaurant. It was “Truly” a night to remember for everyone. By — Rachelle Grau 40 Winter Formal “We made it you and J” As the night began, couples selected their seats at Villa De Bruno and began to eat. Dinner was followed by couples standing in line, waiting to get their pic¬ tures taken by Spasoff Studios. Mean¬ while, the band, Stonewood Fox, began playing and couples took to the dance floor. Soon everyone was out on the floor, singing, dancing, making circles and trains around each other, and just having fun. During the slow dances, couples were elbow to elbow, holding each other tightly. Some couples sneaked away to quiet corners to be alone during the slow dances, which helped create the romantic atmo¬ sphere of the night. Breaks were taken by some couples in between dances to cool off and to get something to drink. Refreshments were provided by Villa De Bruno. The time for the announcement of king and queen soon arrived as the night passed. Nancy Divine and Brad Rhode were crowned queen and king, while Cindy Gustis and Larry Stemp- kowski were crowned princess and- prince A special dance for the prom royalty followed the crowning. After the royalty dance, it was time for the guys to remove the garters from their date’s legs. After removing the garters, everyone was back on the dance floor. Before long, it was time to leave. Couples gathered flowers and favors and headed for the door, making plans for the next day. Talk of Turkey Run, the beach, the zoo, and Marriot’s Great America could be heard everywhere. The night that had been looked for¬ ward to for such a long time was now only a memory that would last forever. by — Rachelle Grau Wearing a garter, and having your date remove It is a tradition of prom Kevin Rose removes Kim Robert’s garter 42 Prom Couples filled the small dance floor during the fast dances and just let themselves go, having fun and doing anything that resembled dancing. Reigning as prom princess and prince are Cindy Good food and a little conversation are only a Gustis and Larry Stempkowski; reigning as king part of prom Keith Timmons and Aileen Wills and queen are Brad Rhode and Nancy Divine enjoy each others company while they eat Having fun on the day after prom Leaving at 6:00 a.m. the day after prom was not uncommon for many cou¬ ples. They loaded up their cars with food, frisbees, and extra clothes, and headed toward Turkey Run. Marriot’s Great America, the zoo, and the beach. Although the weather was quite cool, and rain threatened to ruin the day, couples went to have fun, and vowed to let nothing ruin their day. Most were right. The weather didn’t ruin any of the fun. For most, the day after prom played a major part in their memorable weekend. by — Rachelle Grau Hiking on all of the trails at Turkey Run can develop a large appetite Don Bates tries to get a good fire burning so he can cook lunch. Great America is full of fun things to do and people to meet Diane Jacobson rides a ride with Bugs Bunny 44 Prom Despite the inclement weather, everyone had a Because there are so many trails at Turkey Run, good time Riding the cars at Great America are getting lost can be easy Brad Hendrickson. Lori Kelly Martin and Don Travis. Reichelt. and Rich Cool read a map Although the temperature was cold and the wa ter was freezing. Kristin Kuhn shows that she can handle it by walking in the ice cold water Valedictorian Mark Fesenmyer addresses his A special part of graduation is to present stu class and the audience at the beginning of the dents who were active in activities Seniors listen graduation ceremony to acknowledgements by Mr Krueger Waiting to be called up to accept diplomas can be a tense situation Seniors await the presentation of diplomas. 46 Graduation We’ve finally done it The rain held off long enough to al¬ low all of the seniors to enter the field- house. The warm air was filled with sounds of happiness and anticipation as seniors awaited the final end of their high school years. With everyone won¬ dering where the past four years had gone, the ceremony began. Seniors walked down the aisle to their seats as the band played “Pomp and Circum¬ stance.” Soon everyone was seated in the fieldhouse full of relatives and friends. Valedictorian and Senior Class Vice President, Mark Fesenmyer, gave the invocation and addressed the class, fol¬ lowed by Superintendent Tom Ro¬ man’s address to the class. The concert choir sang “Time,” the graduation theme, as seniors thought about past memories and friends. Salu- tatorian Harold Tsai addressed the class, followed by Principal Bernie Krueger’s presentation of the class. Soon diplomas were handed out to each of the 466 seniors, who were now graduates, with them each realizing how important the last four years had been. by—Rachelle Grau The ceremony took place under the large Graduation is a major goal set by all students. “Pride ' sign, donated by the class of 83, to con Class President Jill Bakker is congratulated by tinue the spirit of the school. Superintendent, Dr. Tom Roman. Graduation 47 Hardworking theater Working as a crew member of the Thespian Society means a lot of hard work. Some spend about ten weeks and close to 15 hours per weekend constructing the stage for productions. If no one helped, there would be no performance. Before the rehearsal of “Whose Life Is It Anyway? 0 approached, the crew was divided into sections such as props, lighting, sound, ma¬ keup, costumes, etc. The props assignments were to put all of the extra scenery on stage, (vases, glasses, pictures, etc.). They also made sure the needed equip¬ ment for the show was there. “You have to have patience when working with lighting,” com¬ mented Mr. Lowe, director of the Theater Guild. The lighting crew spends a lot of time trying to get the correct cues for the performance. It’s hard work but many think it is worth it when the performance ar¬ rives. The sound managers’ jobs are to make sure that the tape recorder and sound equipment is set proper¬ ly for operating the background mu¬ sic. These people and others that spend the time in theater are work¬ ing together to put on a memorable show. By Brian Eide 48 Student Life Ken Harrison (Steve Tennant) tells Patty (Linda Jill Kozlowski and Karen Stavitzke are getting all Spurlock) to leave the hospital and never come of the sound equipment ready before the second back again. act begins Learning your cues with the light board takes a Ken Harrison, played by Steve Tennant, is para lot of practice. Keith Palazolo waits for his next lized neck down from an automobile accident, cuc and wishes to die because his career is over. Student Life 49 Students travel to Deutschland “Sprechen Sie Deutsch?” German came in very handy this summer for a few German students who went on the school trip to Germany. While in Germany, students were able to take a cruise down the Rhine River and climb a mountain to see “Crazy King Ludwig’s Castle Other places visited included the Black For¬ est, Munich’s Olympic Village, Hitler’s Eagles Nest, and the Dachau Concen¬ tration Camp. Besides visiting Germany, students also traveled through Holland and Aus¬ tria. The trip was a fun experience for all. Much was learned about the customs and cultures of other countries. “The trip was a valuable experience because it gave me a chance to see what people in other countries are like, stated Mitzi Weidner. By — Rachelle Grau An eight hour flight can be quite exhausting Coming down off of the plane are some of the students who went to Germany 50 Germany A common sight along the Rhine River in Ger many were the many castle ruins built into the sides of the mountains. Lori Reichelt, Mark Dtgiacomo. and Brian Petee explore the streets of Zell Am See. Austria dur ing some free time The daily sightseeing kept everyone busy Enjoy¬ ing a boat ride through the canals of Amsterdam are Brian Petee and Lori Reichelt American music was very popular in Europe. Mrs. Korem dances the night away in a disco in Zell Am See. Austria Germany 51 I am a pirate king” Comedy and romance dominate the scene as Fredrick (Riley Knight) falls in love with Mabel (Ruth Montgomery) while the pirates try to win over Ma¬ bel’s sisters. The major general (Gary Wease) refuses to lose all of his daugh¬ ter’s to the pirates. A major conflict arises between the pirate king (Steve Tennant) along with his pirates, and the sergeant of police (Tony Massa) and the rest of the police. The pirates not only win the fight, but also the sisters. Dancing, singing, and the wonderful¬ ly constructed sets aid in the success of the musical and help set the mood for the happy ending. by—Rachelle Grau Being a pirate king can be an exciting job The pirate king (Steve Tennant) sings during a pro¬ duction of the ' ' Pirates. 52 Pirates Oh no! Men ' ” Terribly frightened about being around men. the sisters (Angel Trichak, Candy Opyt. Kim Sanino, and Annette Evans) cower together The major general (Gary Wease). the pirate king Mabel (Ruth Montgomery) sings a solo about her (Steve Tennant), and Fredrick (Riley Knight) dis beloved Fredrick (Riley Knight) before going to cuss marrying the general ' s daughters sleep Change in jobs meant a shift in classes taken Aside from many extra-curricular school activities, although they were still a big part of school spirit, students in 1982-83 shifted their ways of think¬ ing and planning for the future. The scarceness of jobs in the steel mills and various other areas which were once popular and easy for a grad¬ uate to enter into were not so readily available. Instead, it led more students to consider entering a college or a trade school to further educate them¬ selves for the new and booming fields of high technology in electronics and engineering and other such fields. Students were taking more pride in study habits and there was also a change in the classes being taken. Some of the classes were intensive sec¬ retarial lab, I.C.E., vocational ma¬ chines, vocational auto shop, vocation¬ al graphics, vocational T V., and vocational carpentry. by-Jill Paloski Hard working effort in classrooms and out of class rooms is required to produce quality work for high grades Student Dave Bone begins procedures in TV and radio to prepare for shooting a show, which is one of several activities Divider Favorite classes Balance Day The main reason that one attends school for twelve to thirteen years of his life is to aquire an education. Many people don’t real¬ ize how important a good education is to their futures. Yet, one of the most important fac¬ tors of school is the attitude that the students have toward their high school education. The following questions were asked to fifty var¬ ious students throughout the school, and the answers are as follows: The classes most stu¬ dents are interested in are shop and vocation¬ al classes. The classes chosen to be the most laborious are English and study hall. The average student studies about forty-five min¬ utes a night Most students feel that honors classes are of the most benefit to them over regular classes. — By Paul Edwards Operating cameras and sound equipment are two of the many skills taught in vocational television Lighting is important to any performance. The technical Foreign language classes require a lot of studying and crew in the Theatre Guild takes care of the task. listening Students are often tested for reading skills 56 Classes Looking good is important in the field of business. A Mary Kay cosmetic seller shows how to look good Classes 57 Back of a Scene In our vocabulary the word drama to most people has only one meaning, theatre or act¬ ing. For the students in the first hour drama class, taught by Mr. Lowe, it can mean much more than just acting. There are many different aspects to dra¬ ma. There is not only the memorizing of lines in a script when one says a line, but there is the ability to be able to put one’s self in a situation that his character is in and act it out according to how he might feel or react The class is required to perform a cutting, a small part of a play, every six weeks. When they are not practicing cuttings, they are reading Shakesperean plays. The class also learns fencing. Working as a crew member means a lot of hard work in the Theatre Guild. Some spend about ten weeks and close to 15 hours per weekend constructing the stage for produc¬ tions. If no one helped, there would not be a performance. Before the rehearsal of “Whose Life Is It Anyway?” the crew was divided into sections such as props, lighting, sound, makeup, and costumes. These people, and more, are spending devoted hours to put on memorable shows. A lively music department also attracts many students. There are bands and choirs suited for anyone interested The band, marching and concert, hold high honors and students are proud to be a part of it. — By Brian Eide The band and majorettes march proudly through the streets of Schererville in the Homecoming Parade All voices are at work in the Concert Choir Warming up arid rehearsing ts important for all choirs. 58 Stage Crew Constructed by students, the ship from the Pirates of Performing during a school concert gives Concert Choir Penzance is moved across the snowy parking lot members a chance to really sing to their audience This scene from The W 12 shows how talented and creative the drama and theatre students are with elabo¬ rate costumes, scenery, and acting Advertising is important for the plays and musical put on by the Theatre Guild Posters, handbills, and announce ments are included Readying for life Covering Essentials Gym is one class that is dreaded by many students. Yet. we are lucky to have one year of required gym class. Students participated . in many different sports throughout the one year of gym. Basketball, volleyball, track, and swimming were included along with many other activities. In order for seniors to graduate, they had to take the required swimming class. Mrs. Freeman taught swimming and commented, “We kept the students in one big group this year. We tried to have more games, so we could have a lot more fun.” Students complain of not having enough time to get ready for their next classes after swimming. Jennifer Nava, 9, says, “We had twenty minutes to get ready but that still wasn’t enough time. There weren’t enough plugs for the hair dryers.” Yet, Jennifer is quoted saying, “I’ve learned a lot in swim¬ ming class, because I never knew how to swim before.” The Home Economics department is rath¬ er extensive and interesting. These are popu¬ lar electives because in these classes students learn practical skills that anyone can apply to daily life. The foods classes teach the basics of nutrition. Sewing clothes can be a real challenge, but with help and direction of teachers, students can learn to make their own clothes. The home economics depart¬ ment consists of five classes that teach family management, child care and the like. They also prepare students to live on their own. — By Lauren Alexander Foods classes cook, bake, and then eat the projects that they work on Some of the projects are simply delicious. Learning to swim can be difficult, but also a fun exper Sewing new clothes can be a satisfying job There are tence Diving, water games, and basic strokes are taught many steps involved in sewing and they take a lot of time. 60 Classes Shooting baskets isn ' t everyone ' s favorite pastime, but when it is required for gym class no one seems to object Issues and values helps students explore their inner feel ings and teaches them how to interact with others Jeanette Kostrey and Anne Andre compare notes in Algebra II, when assignments need polishing Social studies requires learning many facts, dates and events Mr Clark helps explain answers to students Studying her third year of French, Dana Conroy mainly works in her textbooks during class time Jewelry class performs many experiments throughout the year These students eagerly wait the results 62 Classes Meeting requirements Typical In the social studies department, U S. His¬ tory, economics, and government are re¬ quired for graduation. These classes can’t be taken until junior or senior year, though. Soci¬ ology and psychology are two electives in the social studies dept. In psychology, human be¬ havior is studied. It can be interesting learn¬ ing about different behavior patterns. Soci¬ ology is the study of human cultures and how people get along in a society. U S. History classes had something unusu¬ al take place this year One different project involved the development of a time capsule in Mr. Clark’s classes. The extra activities seemed to make the class more interesting, Lori Reichelt seemed to agree and also stat¬ ed, Sometimes the students get interested. They even asked for more information about a topic. That is really strange considering the student’s views before they took the class.” Algebra I classes are dreaded by many students, especially freshmen. Algebra must be taken at some time in a student’s life. The only requirement for Algebra I is to have an average score in math According to Mr. Gra¬ ham, the type of math kids like best are non¬ story problems or Chug and plub prob¬ lems.” He says, Kids do not like to sit down and think problems out.” How do kids feel about this class? According to Jarvis Racine It’s easy.” Lynell Lushbaugh replied, “It’s easy if you are willing to take time to study the material.” The old fairy tale of guys being better in math than girls isn’t true,” says Mr. Graham. Girls tend to study more than guys and get better grades.” Sorry guys! Foreign Language is a popular elective. There are three to choose from: French. Ger¬ man, and Spanish. The key to any Foreign language is vocabulary” states Mr. Hensley. All foreign language classes work on various exercises to learn vocabulary. Foreign Language can be exciting to learn. — By Lauren Alexander Classes 63 Shops remain popular choices ' S V One of the many classes that a student would take if he was interested in becoming a secretary would be Office Machines. When Mr. Frazier, the teacher of office machines, was asked if he enjoyed teaching, he replied. “Yes, 1 enjoy teaching the students, and I enjoy the response the students give back.” When Mr. Frazier was asked if he thought he had made the class as enjoyable as he could, he said t “Yes, I help make the class as enjoy¬ able as I possibly can, but basically the class is self-motivating.” He felt that most of the stu¬ dents that took this class would be going on into secretarial work as a career. One student from this class was asked if she thought Mr. Frazier makes the class more interesting. Mary Koepl, (11) said, “Yes, because he is really nice and he helps you when you need it.” Introduction to business class numbers re¬ mained large this year as students joined these classes to receive more knowledge in preparation for the business world. Diane Kostrey, (10), said, “Students are trying to get started in the business fields.” Kim McNeill. (10), stated, “Students are taking the course to get experience and hopefully to prepare for the future.” All the vocational classes play an impor¬ There are many knobs and switches needed for oper¬ ation in vocational television Shirley Kaszuba and Dave Bone have control here tant role in school life. The machine shop, electronics class, woodshop, auto shop, and drafting class have very advanced equip¬ ment. These classes are stocked full of reli¬ able equipment that is very useful in learning different trades. Many students take these classes because they teach practical skills that students can use in everyday life. Auto Shop, for instance, basically teaches students to be mechanics. Students obtain help in any part of the car they don’t under¬ stand. The teacher shows them, step by step, how to do almost anything to a car. In the woodshop, students make wood pro¬ ducts, ranging from shelves to tables. The woodshop students even helped with the con¬ struction of the ship for the musical “Pirates of Penzance.” A difficult project such as this takes talent, creativity, and a lot of work. The woodshop has the ability to conquer most large projects. Vocational T V. has been a very popular class for students. They have learned many skills involved with tel evision and radio. The skills taught in all vocational classes can be used for personal gain and in future careers. — By Suzanne Wright Students interested in cars take classes in auto shop The teacher instructs well, so each person can do it right Learning to take notes in shorthand is important in busi¬ ness Without it. a prospective secretary can’t expect to have a job. 7 All the elaborate equipment in machine shop make learning a lot easier Chuck Gorney and Ed Kuta learn practical skills Experience helps with future secretarial jobs Leslie Fehrman types letters and learns about secretaries du¬ ties. Shops 65 Living with a constant deadline Media areas continue growth One period during the school day is devot¬ ed to Quiver, which is a full year class. The yearbook, which comes out in September, was started at the beginning of the school year The 21 people in the class have stories and assignments to do for the yearbook. One yearbook student. Gina Williamson, said “You don’t realize how much work goes into making a good yearbook. One of the nicest ways to bring back old school memories is a yearbook. A big help with the paying for the yearbook is advertis¬ ing. Without advertisers, such as Teibels. Aron Farmer, and Smitty’s just to name a few. the cost of a yearbook would be ex tremely high. The school newspaper is the only news media the students have for school activities. A staff of 20 students write stories, take pic¬ tures. search for statements, and record sports scores. The Scout staff also sells ads. The money earned from these ads buys film, typewriters and it ' s equipment, and most im portantly pays for the printing of the newspa per The print shop is extremely important to the school. Run by Mr Engerski. the print shop prints the Scout and almost all school related paperwork Even fancy invitations are printed there Without the print shop, large printing bills would cause a burden. — By Lauren Alexander The Scout sports staff records wins, losses, and scores of Lynn Sarti and Nancy Spencer work on layout sheets for ail the sports teams the school yearbook. Quiver. 66 Communications Computer sheets are used in the printing process They are studied for mistakes before use A shot in the darkroom reveals equipment used to devel op pictures 4 r Communications 67 Related clubs help class Over and after Work For the people who do not belong to a club second hour, every other Thursday can be pretty boring. Some clubs also meet at students’ homes, outside of school time. There are clubs, such as the pep club, that promote school spirit. The work they do and the assemblies they have give the sports teams sup¬ port and added incentive to win. Other organizations give students a chance to express their personal in¬ terests. A new club that hasn’t been active for the past several years. Campus Life, came back this year. All clubs and organizations give stu¬ dents a chance to talk, get to know each other better and participate in activities as a group. Clubs also give students a common interest they can share with others. Even though clubs can take up a lot of spare time, they are a lot of fun. By Julie Pappas Lunch is a time to relax and laugh with friends Students have fun getting crazy in the cafeteria Making clothes can be difficult, but rewarding in the end Home Economics can help to learn skills Classes 69 Leisure sports increase Leisure sports played a large part in students lives. The increase was due to a national craving for physical fitness. Health clubs sprang up every¬ where. The number one fad was racquetball. There are even racquetball tournaments. Lifting weights was a favorite pastime of many students, es¬ pecially males. New health clubs sprang up in record numbers and old ones created additions. Health clubs contained tennis and racquet¬ ball courts, swimming pools, weight rooms and even run¬ ning tracks. Aerobic dancing was also held at some health clubs. Patrons were largely women, for it was a fun way to lose weight. Milan Raic struggles across the floor to make a basket while try¬ ing hard to guard his opponent. The Eagles watch astoundingly as the Indians prepare to make a basket in the home game. 70 Divider Front Row: Debbie Higginson. Jill Brickey, Chip Mang. Chris Sangalis. Nick Mantis. Terry Velligan. Ted Mavity. George Eppl. Rob Upchurch. Jim Neip. Roger Flor kiewicz. Rick Miloserny. Shane Harden. Thad Stutler. Bill Gray. Row 2: Dan Pepkowski. Tony Franco. Chris Baranowski. Don Sambrookes. Marc Maloian, Rich Sa¬ las. Wally Woldt. Brian Schaeffer. Doug Hilbnch. Kevin Rose. Jerry Barker. Rob Jones. Rob Howard. Ken Peter son. Larry Govert. Row 3: Steve Morton. Rob Nichels. Dan Stevensen. Don Britton. Mark Koenig. Mike Craig. Joe Ingoglia. Ken White, Dan Krivicas. Jeff DeGraaf, Kurt Lang. Art Chick. Karl Lang. Tony DeFalco. Bill Hedrick. Row 4 Tom Matura. Jerry Bailey. Kevin Grace. Bill Anderson, John Kouvakas, Tim Patriarca, Simon Andnc. Tom Krebs. Gary Stahl. Rob Benninghoff. Randy Reed. Tom Derrow. Tim Hibrich. Tim Lee. Mike Stout. Row 5 Todd Rollings. Shane Eatinger. Rick Spe jewski. Tom Johnston. Mark Smack. Roger Sulek, Chris Velligan. Chris Kritikos. John Stewart. John Mosca, Joe Camp. Chris Day. Mike Conte. Matt Myers. Tony Massa; Row 6 Coach Hammel. Coach Komara, Coach Emerick, Mikt- Wilson. Brad Sweet. Dan Gunnum. Jeff Witch, Scott Thorne. Coach Bushong. Coach Kiechle Waiting for the snap of the ball is a very impor tant part of the play to the quarterback, the center, and the team This takes concentration When the play is broken up by the mighty Indian defense, the quarterback can count on a loss of yardage for his team 72 Football Harden travels to state Young gridders affect record After a disappointing 3-7 season, Coach Komara was informed that his job had been terminated. Komara had only one losing season since he started coaching at Lake Central. He will re¬ tain his teaching job. The beginning of the season looked bright as the Indians upset 15th rated Bishop Noll, 20-18. The Indians then suffered two severe losses to Merrill¬ ville and Indianapolis North Central, both at home. The team was 0-5 at home and 3-2 on the road. New offensive and defensive line coach Jeff Snodgrass commented, “There was no team unity. There were WE THEY 20 BISHOP NOLL 18 6 Indpls. North Central 42 0 Merrillville 42 0 Lowell 6 9 CALUMET 0 26 CROWN POINT 23 6 Highland (homecoming) 27 23 Gavit 25 0 Griffith 26 12 Munster 20 3-7 Breaking through the hoop made by the Pep Club helps boost team spirit Senior Rick Milo- semy is the first player to come through few leaders and many followers. Next year’s team outlook is good because the juniors have their minds dead set on a winning season.” While the team as a whole did not do that well, certain individuals did excel. Senior Shane Harden was chosen for the All-State team and senior Terry Velligan was chosen for the All-Confer¬ ence second team. Senior Marc Maloian explains, “We could have done better in the long run but the team lacked experience in play¬ ing time from last year because the members were so young.” By Wendi Markul After three tries the Indian offense could not get a first down so in comes punter Terry Velligan Terry helps the team out a lot. Hoping for help from the offensive line, senior Terry Velligan runs for a first down against the Griffith defense Football 73 Row 1 Coach Komara. Bill Champion. Mike Jackson. Tony Smith. George Ponchos. Bill Nondorf. Howard Albin, Jeff Tar. Coach Emerick Row 2 Coach Hammel. George Kouros. Leo Bonin. Brad Petee. Jeff Gorney. Tim Gerlache. Scott Atchison Row 3: Todd Buechler. Paul Bishop. Scott Sizemore. Jack Gillen. Dave Christy. Joe Roach. Joe Tancos. Coach Keichle Row 4 Coach Bushong. Mike Deter. Tom Black. Dan Tyrka. Bojan Radojevic. Lee Wymer. Quinn Petersen. Dean Naillon Frosh record ends 4-6 Sees period of change Entering high school sports for fresh¬ man is a very strange experience. Some freshmen are scared to go out for a sport. Luckily for Coach Komara, a great deal of boys came out for the freshmen team. After coaches Chuck Pollen and Nick Lemon’s contracts were cut, Ko¬ mara had a full load on his hands, coaching Varsity and freshmen teams Opening the season against Bishop Noll, the frosh lost to the Warriors but after that, they won four of their next five games The overall record of ihe WE THEY 16 Bishop Noll 42 20 CLARK 0 2 MORTON 0 30 LOWELL 0 10 CALUMET 0 7 Crown Point 12 14 Highland 28 0 Chesterton 20 0 Pierce 34 24 Marion Catholic 4-6 38 Good defense is required in football The Indians display their talents as they 90 after their oppo nents Experience is helpful in the game of football. Frosh quarterback Leo Bonin discovers lack of experience as he gets sacked for a loss team was 4-6. With the help of assistants Bob Emerick, Eric Bushong. Jim Keichle, and Jeff Snodgrass, Komara managed to keep the team in tact. Unfortunate¬ ly, Komara will be coaching at Thorn¬ ton Junior College and Snodgrass will be coaching at the University of Notre Dame next year. The new football coach will be Charles Smith. He will head the Varsity team next year but his coaching staff is undetermined at the time. Quarterback Leo Bonin throws to a hopeful re ceiver at the other end of the field as the defense comes in. Frosh Football 75 Junior Brian Ayersman rounds the pole trying to catch The thrill of victory is displayed by junior John Beshears up to his leading opponent Brian placed well at the The agony of defeat was only felt twice in the regular Lemon Lake meet season. Row 1 Jim Sweet. Steve Gustafson, Russ Manis, Joe Gruttadaro. Mike O ' Brien, Jeff Hupke. Mark Doner. Brian Ayresman. Row 2: John Beshears. Brian Vaughn. Erik Burnss. Mike Orban. Jeff Ayersman. Ed Sullivan, Matt Culver, Coach Skorupa While loosening up before his event, sophomore Jeff Ayersman also physces himself out while teammates prepare, too. 76 Boys’ cross country Chasers third in state Once again, the rabbit chasers of Lake Central did exceptionally well. Many long hours of practice, pushed by Coach Rudy Skorupa, helped the chas¬ ers with many first place wins in tourna¬ ments. The team won the Lake Central Invi¬ tational, Highland Invitational, and the Rensselaer Invitational. Although these victories were important, they weren’t as important as the next step the chas ers took. They came in second in Con¬ ference, first in Sectionals, first in Re¬ gional, first in Semi-state, and finally brought home a third place trophy from State to add to the other trophies earned this season. Underclassmen played their part in the successful season. Sophomore Jeff Orban nabbed many first places in his events. Even though the underclass men did their part well, the upperclass men dominated the field, led by Sen¬ iors Russ Manis and Eric Burris, Juniors John Beshears, Mark Doner, Brian Ayersman, and Joe Gruttadaro the team had a successful season WE THEY 15 CALUMET 50 15 LaPORTE 49 15 M.C. MARQUETTE 49 18 LOWELL 55 18 MUNSTER 72 18 CALUMET 85 29 Crown Point 29 29 HIGHLAND 75 37 Portage 29 37 VALPARAISO 70 37 HOBART 105 21 GRIFFITH 41 21 MUNSTER 87 21 WEST SIDE 167 12-2 Running all alone can make the race seem miles longer, but if one is ahead, like Brian Vaughn, the race flies right on by Gvtng that last extra push to try and win his race. Junior Brian Ayersman is determined to give it his all. Keeping hts stride, along with keeping his lead, junior Joe Gruttadaro tries to stretch the distance between him and his opponent Boys’ cross country 77 Girls earn respect All of the long, hard, practice hours finally paid off this year for the cross country team. In the past two years the team hasn’t received much acknowledge¬ ment. With a record of 4-3 and nine girls earning letters, the team deserves something. Plac¬ ing 7th in the Rensselaer Invita¬ tional, the first meet of the sea¬ son. and turning around to defeat Hammond Clark sparked the 82- 83 season. The LC All-Comers meet then dealt the girls a fourth place finish. Finishing well in the rest of their tournaments the In¬ dians downed Bishop Noll and Merrillville in the last triangular meet of the season. A third place in conference, followed by a sec¬ ond in sectionals, led to an eighth in regionals. by Wendi Markul WE THEY 19 HAMMOND CLARK 43 53 Valpo., Merrill 18,43 45 Thornton, C.P. 35,45 25 BISHOP NOLL, MERR Conference —3rd Sectionals —2nd Regionals—8th 4-3 52,53 With a look of pure exhaustion, junior Coach Bugaski observes and shouts en- Holly O ' Leary finds herself running all couragement at three LC runners who alone are bunched up together 78 Oris’ Cross Country Mary Bohney, junior, starts to pull away from her competition in a meet at Lemon Tina Falcone has a full stride going as she Lake passes one of her opponents in a meet Row 1: Tracy Sweeney. Eileen Wills. Mary Bohney. Holly O’Leary. Trisha Duncan. Kelly Ashcraft. Karen Moit. Colleen Basiorka. Shari Carla Misiura, Tina Falcone; Row 2 Coach Bugaski. Gen Graham. Ludwig Girls ' Cross Country 79 FRESHMAN BISHOP NOLL 15-10, 15-11 Hammond Clark 16-14. 10-15. 5-15 Whiting 15-2, 0-15, 10 15 LOWELL 9-15. 15 12. 15-9 North Newton 14-16, 15-11, 14 16 HAMMOND HIGH 15-6 MERRILLVILLE 15-11, 11 15. 16-14 4-3 Freshman Linda Fehlberg bumps the ball up hoping that her teammates will get the ball over for her. Row 1: Tracy Mistro. Kristen Burbridge, Debbie Ashby, Christa Fletcher, Lon Wysaki, Denise Dooley, Lon SlatharJ Tammy Lockton, Tammy Gleason. Coach Adamson JUNIOR VARSITY Bishop Noll 13-15, 11-14 E C ROOSEVELT 15-10. 15-6 Merrillville 15-5. 9-15. 12-15 PORTAGE 15-1. 15-6 HAMMOND CLARK 15-4. 6-15. 15 8 T F NORTH 15-3, 15 3 GARY ROOSEVELT 15-1, 15-7 GARY WIRT 15-6. 14 16, 15-9 GRIFFITH 15-9. 15-6 Whiting 9 15, 14 16 Lowell 8-15. 8-15 CALUMET 715. 15-9. 15-11 HAMMOND GAVIT 15-7, 15-3 NORTH NEWTON 15-6. 12 14. 15-3 Hammond Morton 1-15, 14 16 CROWN POINT 15 11. 15-9 Munster 4-15, 15-10, 11-15 Chesterton 1-15. 16-14. 11 15 HIGHLAND 15-0. 15-2 HANOVER CENTRAL 17-15. 15 11 12-8 Row 1: Lisa Mathews. Kathy Snow, Lynn Saker. Sharon Wagner. Chris Farmer, Robin Lamott, Tina Jamrose. Row 2 : Coach Freeman. Michelle Rohde. Sandy Kobeske. Amy Adams. Tia Moncado. Tricia Slas, Linda Fehlberg. Dena Wnght| Nancy Ducat Warming up before the game, sophomore Chris Sotak bumps the ball to herself Row 1: Lori Bougher. Christa Fletcher. Laura Mastery. Robin Mang, Denise Jeppeson, Nancy Divine. Beth Johnson. Ro« 2: Coach Hauber. Chris Sotak, Lorri Jones, Lisa Hoyda, Cheryl Doctor. Karen Piesut, Sue Schultz, Lisa Piro, Cheryl Timm. 80 Girls ' Volleyball Volleyball ends 12-12 Coach Hauber’s varsity girls’ volley¬ ball team went 12-12 on the 1982 sea¬ son. The Indians opened the season with a win over Bishop Noll 16-14, 11 13 and then whipped East Chicago Roosevelt 15-12, 15-13. According to Hauber, the season was a success. Nancy Devine, senior, was chosen for the 1982 First team all¬ conference as a setter and server. Ju¬ nior. Lisa Hoyda, received an honor¬ able mention in the selection as a hitter and a server. The junior varsity girls’ had a better record than varsity with 16-7. After losing two of the first three games they won 9 of the next 11. The highlight of the junior varsity season was winning the Munster tournament by beating Munster, Crown Point and Calumet in the first game. The frosh team compiled a 4-3 re¬ cord for the 1982 season which was led by Tia Moncado and Tammy Wright. Tia led the team in aces with 11. by Wendi Markul VARSITY BISHOP NOLL 14 16. 16 14. 15-3 E C ROOSEVELT 15-12. 15-13 Merrillville 2 15. 6-15 PORTAGE 15-8. 15-7 HAMMOND CLARK 15 13. 15-7 T F NORTH 12 15. 15 2. 1S2 GARY ROOSELT 15 10, 15 8 GARY WIRT 15-8, 15-5 Griffith 15-2, 9-15, 12 15 WHITING 15-3. 10-14. 15-13 Lowell 16-18, 11 15 Calumet 2 15. 8-15 HAMMOND GAV1T 15-6. 9-15. 15 7 NORTH NEWTON 15-9, 14 9 Hammond Morton 3-15, 0-15 CROWN POINT 11-15, 15 12. 15 10 Munster 15-6. 9-16. 4-15 Chesterton 8-15, 11-15 Highland 1S9. 9 15. 11-15 Hanover Central 16-14, 15-7. 15-10 11-10 Junior Lisa Hoyda sets the ball up for her team mates, hoping that they will spike it over for a point Lorri Jones. Junior, bumps the ball over for a point Lorri has been on Varsity for two years Following through is important after a return Girls Volleyball 81 Senior Tim Richardson fakes out his opponent and Junior Milan Petrovich picks up the foul while at passes to his open man for two points tempting to make two points for his team Row: 1 Chris Kostorous. Larry Govert. Kent Taylor. Larry Stempkowski. Sulek, Row 3: Thad Stutler. Coach Hammel, Coach Svetanoff. Coach Chris Velligan, Ken White, Terry Velhgan. Row 2 Mark Sarros, Milan Andrews. Travis Ray. Tom Barker Petrovich. John Lail. Bobo Cucuz. Milan Raic, Tim Richardson. Roger 82 Boys Basketball Netters grab homecoming against 6th-ranked Gary After many long hard hours of prac¬ tice, the varsity boys’ basketball team ended the 82-83 season with an even .500 record. Ending the season 11 11, the team experienced the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat all in the same season. Losing to Merrillville in the open¬ er, 45 69, and also losing to Gary West Side in the second game of the season made the chances of a winning team look quite dim. The Indians then beat Ham¬ mond Morton by the slim margin of two points. After that big win, the team dropped six of their next seven games but then came back with three big wins. Then came the big win of the season The Indians upset sixth-ranked Gary Roosevelt in the 1983 homecoming game, 71-69. Senior Kent Taylor, who was the most valuable player this sea¬ son, commented on the team’s ability and potential. “Our team as a whole played very well. There are many under¬ classmen who can do the job well for the next few years.” According to other members of the team, next year is going to be a good season to look forward to. WE THEY 45 Merrillville 69 49 Gary West Side 60 70 HAMMOND MORTON 68 66 Chesterton 67 63 Calumet 78 56 Hammond High 60 58 GAVIT 51 40 Gary Wirt 74 60 Crown Point 65 55 So. Bend Adams 78 82 MUNSTER 58 63 HIGHLAND 38 80 LOWELL 47 55 Hobart 62 71 GARY ROOSEVELT 69 50 Griffith 58 90 ANDREAN 59 75 So. Bend Wash. 69 79 PORTAGE 78 57 Bishop Noll 63 82 LAKE STATION 69 68 Merrillville 74 11-11 Senior John Lail outjumps his opponent to make an easy two points in the section ai win over Lake Station In the first sectional game, against Lake Station, sopho¬ more Mark Sarros attempts a jump shot Boys ' Basketball 83 Row 1 Chris Velligan, John Wallace. Dan Gunnunm. Matt ley. Mark Sarros. Paul Edwards. Coach Svetanoff. Doug Myers. Roger Sulek. Larry Stempkowski. Ken White. Mark Cechovic. Sam Cappas Smack. Row 2: Coach Hammel. Bnan Pearson. David Ain Row 1 Bill Nondorf. Brad Petee. Todd Scheub. Leo Bonin. Ted Beichler. Chris Warren. Rick Mauch. Row 2 Dan Tyrka. Dave Hose. Jason Cooke. Jack Gillen. Jack Gllen. Jeff Hupke. Bob Drake. Rick Steepleton. Row 3 Dirk Fur man. Greg Bauske. John Zellers, Kevin Koulianos. Damon Hoyda 84 Frosh. JV Basketball Junior Larry Stempkowski is In the process of looking for the open man Larry plays on the varsity level, like many other juniors JV, frosh hoopers make wax; to varsity level with wins Even as the varsity team went through the season with an even .500 record, the junior varsity and freshman A and B teams produced even better records. “The freshman team was very successful this year, and I believe we have a lot of talent that we will be able to contribute to the JV and varsity levels when we move up in the upcoming years, commented Chris Warren, fresh Talent seemed to be the winning touch with such players as Chris Velligan and Roger Sulek playing on the varsity team this year along with JV. These players contributed a lot of time and effort with playing on both teams. “Playing in some varsity games was a real thrill. Next year, by working hard. I hope to play a lot on varsity and do my best to help them.” Roger Sulek. sopho¬ more, said. WE Junior Varsity THEY WE FROSH B THEY 31 Merrillville 33 40 Crown Point 47 53 GARY WEST SIDE 41 41 HAMMOND 23 56 HAMMOND MORTON 43 48 PORTAGE 47 56 CHESTERTON 41 38 GRIFFITH 20 63 CALUMET 29 48 HAMMOND CLARK 22 48 Hammond High 61 33 MORTON 32 58 HAMMOND GAVIT 48 45 HIGHLAND 41 28 Gary Wirt 37 42 MERR PIERCE 39 57 Crown Point 61 44 Munster 48 44 So. Bend Adams 61 41 LOWELL 29 51 MUNSTER 22 49 ANDREAN 40 52 HIGHLAND 43 92 59 LOWELL 43 39 HOBART 32 56 Gary Roosevelt 61 62 GRIFFITH 41 54 ANDREAN 46 So. Bend Washington 51 PORTAGE 63 BISHOP NOLL 13 7 Displaying his great free throw shooting tech¬ nique is sophomore Dave Ainley, while Ken White looks on FROSH A Crown Point Hammond 33 Bishop Noll 32 E C. Roosevelt 47 Laf. Sunnyside 35 Portage 40 Merr. Harrison 33 GRIFFITH 43 CLARK 39 GAVIT 37 Morton 47 Highland 42 Merr. Pierce 44 Calumet 38 MUNSTER 32 Lowell 39 ANDREAN 5-12 WE 32 47 Moving in under the boards for an easy two points against his Lowell opponent is Roger Su lek Frosh, JV Basketball 85 Row 1: Denise Jepperson. Dena Wright. Tina Jamrose. Carole Farmer. Cheryl Timm Row 3: Chris Sotak. Dana Pavnik, Coacy Peyton. Coach Kern Haviley, Michell Rohde Row 2: Coach Megysi. Geri Graham. An- Hauber. Rachel Miller drea Archer. Lorri Jones. Kim Kovanda. Lisa Hoyda, Cheryl Doctor, Row 1: Tina Jamrose. Judy Callison, Rachel Miller. Chris Sotak. Lisa Tammy Lockton. Audrey George, Tricia Salas. Stacey Humpher. Mi Piro. Lynn Saker. Dena Wright Row 2: Coach Megyski. Coach Peyton, chelle Rohde. Kathy Snow Coach Hauber. Dana Pavnik, Cheryl Timm Row 3: Michelle Chandos, Junior Varsity Freshman WE THEY WE THEY 23 Chesterton 36 47 MERRILLVILLE 26 48 HANOVER CENTRAL 19 24 Crown Point 29 25 CALUMET 16 41 HIGHLAND 23 22 Crown Point 34 33 CHESTERTON 30 48 WEST SIDE 13 32 CROWN POINT 29 41 HAMMOND HIGH 37 36 MUNSTER 26 36 LOWELL 11 36 MERRILLVILLE HARR 17 27 Andrean 30 46 VOLPO JEFFERSON 34 31 EC ROOSEVELT 26 2 CALUMET 0 41 MERRILLVILLE 16 8 1 33 HIGHLAND 29 46 EC WASHINGTON 20 26 GRIFFITH 16 35 BISHOP NOLL 26 43 HORACE MANN 8 39 MUNSTER 12 Andrea Archer, newcomer to Lake Central lumps up high to beat her opponent to the ball 13 3 86 Girls ' basketball Senior Carole Farmer tries to keep her oppo nents from passing the ball away from her Megysi s first season 6-10 Experiencing his first season as a varsi¬ ty basketball coach, Tom Megysi, learned winning isn’t everything. The 82-83 team went 6-10 this year, this was Megysi’s first season as the varsi¬ ty basketball coach. Newcomer, Andrea Archer, from Penn¬ sylvania, was honored with being picked for the Varsity team. Archer comments, “The coaches and girls are really super I’ve enjoyed my first year here at Lake Central. I’m looking forward to next sea son. We’ve gotten experience playing as individuals and next year will play as a team Coach Peyton’s junior varsity team went 13-3 on the season. Sophomore Lisa Piro comments, “The frosh team has a lot of talent so next year the J.V. team will be successful. Hopefully most of us on J.V will be on Varsity next year. ' While the other teams were experienc¬ ing different seasons. Coach Hauber’s freshman team went 8-1. Kelly Grace explains. “We had a lot of teamwork this year. Most of us will prob¬ ably move up to J.V. next year.” Varsity WE THEY 45 Chesterton 53 59 HANOVER 33 48 Calumet 50 30 Crown Point 55 54 WEST SIDE 48 37 HAMMOND 35 71 LOWELL 38 46 Andrean 47 51 HAMMOND CLARK 50 37 Horace Mann 46 49 E C Washington 50 47 GRIFFITH 38 33 Bishop Noll 47 34 Horace Mann 59 35 Munster 46 6-10 -1 Coming down the court to set up the next play for two points is Freshman Michelle Chandos I Row 1 Amy Kerr. Donelle Britton, Patti Quinn. Kathy Snow. Denise Maragos, Tammy Krull Row 2; Chris Ji- mme . Kathy Novelli, Traci Williams. Sandy Kobeske, Kel ly Grace. Cindy Potter Row 3: Coach Hauber. Kristen Moody. Nancy Ducat. Stacey Humpher. Charlotte Vadas. Kim Davies Row 4: Kelly Ashcraft. Tammy Lockton, Mi chelle Chandos. Sandy Bragg. Audrey George Gris basketball 87 The world ' s most popular sport became popular Freshman Mickey Romer and his teammate over night with members, who suffered hours of battle for the ball The team tied Gary Wirt, practice and a grueling schedule 0-0. Trying to keep his opponent from scoring Junior Nick Radjen tries to get the ball away for his team is freshman Tony Smith. from his Gary Wirt opponent 88 Soccer New sport added at LC A new sport was added to the LC sports’ extra curricular activities this year Soccer was the latest sport fad to hit the LC scene. This sport, like the hockey team, is a self-supported club. They played their games at the Kahler field. Although they had a disappointing sea son, the team was happy with the exper¬ ience of learning and playing the game Compiling a 2-10-1 record for the ’83 season, the team has gotten the playing experience for a hopeful winning season next year. A newcomer to America and LC, Hen¬ ry Jattin joined the soccer team but was injured early in the season. Henry is an exchange student from Columbia, South America. Henry comments, “All the guys play really well. I hope that they have a good season next year.’ Not many people knew about the add¬ ed sport. “Hopefully more people will come out and watch next year,” com¬ mented Nick Radjen. WE THEY 2 GARY WIRT 1 0 Merrillville 4 1 Munster 6 0 Mich. City Marq. 1 Andrean 1 Portage 13 2 HAMMOND GAVIT 1 0 Andrean 3 0 Portage 9 2 Highland 6 0 Wirt 0 0 Merrillville 6 0 Munster 8 Dushan Nikoiovski. sophomore, battles his tough Gary Wirt opponent for possession of the ball 1 1 Andy Moeller. Dan Capello. Dushan Nikoiovski. Joe For . Mickey Romer, Tom Elich, Row 2: John Lindell. Ralph Korrth . Keith Martin. Joe Roach, Eric Kulig. Row 3: Coach Nauouski. George Suroviak. Nick Radien, Dave Patterson. Calvin Tanis. Tony Smith George Eppl. senior, throws his opponent to the mat for Pinning his opponent for a Semi state victory is Junior a win George placed first at Semi state and third at the Jim Daniels Jim placed second at Semi state state meet Row 1: B Champion. T Schlutz, T. Lagan. E. Dunlap. M Charbonneau. P Markovich, J. Ayersman, M Kiral Row 2 Manager B Gray. J. Edwards, D Sali nas. M Craig, R Orich, B Last. N Mantis. S. Bartley. J Daniels. D Lauritsen. Miller. Manager S Stehl Row 3: JV Coach R Eppl Asst JV Coach T Snodgrass. R Vale. K. Parent. T Krebs. K. Lang. M Conte. S. Harden. Q Peterson. G. Eppl. K Lang. J. Veitch, T Zehme. Coach B Emerick 90 Wrestling Eppl third in state Winning seems to be the name of the game for the wrestling team. They only went against that theory one time in regular season dual meets. Losing to Calumet Warriors, 6 43. Frosh Mike Kiral, 98 lb. weight class, took a first in Sectionals and a third in Reginals. Jim Daniels. 126 weight class, took a first in Sectionals, a first in Regionals. and placed second in Semi-State While other wrestlers did well George Eppl, 177 pounder, stole the show by winning Sectionals, Regionals, Semi State, and finally ending his final season with a third in the state meet. Coach Bob Emerick received seven first place finishes in the sectional meet, including a first place from heavyweight Shane Har¬ den. Jim Daniels explains, “We did very well this season Although we’ll miss George and the other seniors, next year should be sue cessful. WE THEY 67 HAMMOND CLARK 2 57 GARY WIRT 10 40 GRIFFITH 8 40 LOWELL 29 6 Calumet 21 33 CROWN POINT 21 56 MUNSTER 11 47 HIGHLAND 7-1 10 Good technique is involved in wrestling Jim Daniels, junior, demonstrates his good technique. Senior Nick Mantis wrestles his opponent at the Semi state meet Nick wrestled well but did not place Wrestling 91 Row 1: Jeff Negrelli, Mark Postma, Tony Negrelli. Jimbo Goodin. Brian How- Penman. Erick Erminger. Row 3 Coach Zimmer. Kurt Kropp. John Zbell, Bob ard, Kevin Babusiak. Jim Andrews. Paul Trumpus. Row 2: Coach Andrews. Wielgos. Mike Deter. Paul Goldsmith. Jim Andrews Jerry Uzebeil. Tony Laurisch. Billy Novosel. John Farmer. Jim Zbell. Eric 92 Hockey In the past few years, the hockey team has not received much recogni¬ tion. The team deserves a lot of recog¬ nition this year after closing out the sea son 13-7-2. Junior team captain Kurt Kropp ex plains “We haven’t gotten much men¬ tion in the past. We hope to improve our record even more next year so peo¬ ple will know who we are because we work really hard and deserve some¬ thing.” Kropp had four hat tricks and one playmaker in addition to being named most valuable player. Bob Sullivan, sophomore, led all scorers with 21 goals and also had the most assists with 19 for a total of 40 points. Junior goalie Jeff Negrelli set a new school record this year. Negrelli kept his opponents from scoring eight times during the twenty-two game season. Billy Novosel. one of next years team captains comments, “We are good and will be next year because there is a lot of talent on the team.” Earning his position as one of the two new senior captains is junior Bill Novosel Icemen working way up to the top Kropp most valuable player WE THEY 6 HOBART 0 10 DeSALES 0 12 HOMEWOOD FLOSS 2 6 HOMEWOOD FLOSS 0 8 DeSALES 3 1 Homewood-Floss 7 5 Homewood-Floss 3 4 HOBART 0 3 Bishop McNamara 3 0 Thornton Frac. 2 9 MORGAN PARK 0 4 Bishop McNamara 11 4 THORNTON FRACT 3 1 BISHOP NOLL 0 7 SFDS 2 5 MORGAN PARK 1 4 HOMEWOOD FLOSS 0 5 Bishop McNamara 6 2 Homewood Floss 5 5 SFDS 5 14-7-2 Junior Kurt Kropp takes a last minute practice swing before a game Kropp scored three hat tricks this season Hockey 93 Senior Jerry Ziemkiewicz swims to a victory in his heat Jerry swam the 100-yard free style at Sectionals Senior Joe Deakin gets his part of the team ' s spirit action done Most of the swimmers got crew cuts. Row 1 JeiTy Ziemkiewicz. Dan Roper. Joe Deakin. Brett Schu- Sweet. Dawn Velligan. Coach Bauer Row 3: Denny Thibault. mann. Steve Meyer. Dale Friizell Row 2: Deanna Ziemkiewicz. Jerry Brown. Leon Li, Phil Aldrich. Jeff Tarr. Dean Naillon, Dave Jay Brown. Pete Utley. Mike Kick. Dan Beck. Chris Palko. Jim Perriera. Bill Banister. Jeff Kilinski. Tim Krivicas 94 Swimming Swimmers 15th in state Brown Finishes ninth Taking after the football team, the boys’ swimming team decided to shave off all of their hair on their head. Ac cording to members of the team, re¬ moving the hair took up three seconds off of their time Team unity also took part in the removal of the hair. The missing hair proved to be a big help as the boys did very well at state. Junior Jay Brown summed up the season by commenting. “The guys swam really well this year. 1 was pleased with our perfor¬ mance at state. I was glad the seniors got to go down to state with us.” Coach Pat Bauer was pleased with the team accomplishments. This is Coach Bauer’s second season here at Lake Central. He explains. “I was hap¬ py the guys’ did so well. We set many records this year. I am looking forward to next season.” WE THEY 74 CROWN POINT 53 X4 LOWELL 43 80 GAVIT 47 80 CALUMET 53 68 MERRILLVILLE 59 86 RENSSELAER CENTRAL 32 70 HOBART 54 47 Highland 79 82 GRIFFITH 47 64 HAMMOND MORTON 62 41 Valparaiso 41 67 LaPORTE 60 50 Munster 50 71 CHESTERTON 56 11-3 State qualifier Jay Brown, junior, aces to an other victory in the 100-butterfly Jay fin¬ ished ninth in state Mike Kick, junior, does a perfect flip tum as he pushes off to finish his race, the 100-butterfly Swimming 95 Season stands at 8-4 Two to state Unlike the preceding years in girls’ swimming, the underclassmen held their own. With only two sen iors on the team, the bulk of the team was composed of underclass men. Rushing to the top of Coach Bauer’s list as most valuable players were Judy Barker and Debbie McCormick. “I think that we both did extremely well in the state meet said Debbie. Debbie isn’t just being modest! Judy snatched 18th place in freestyle, while Deb¬ bie earned a respectable 25th place in diving. The Most Improved went to Amy Greskovich while Mental At titude went to Beth Neiting and the best looking prospect in the new group of swimmers was Jeanette Kick. She captured the Rookie of the Year award. The Lake Central Girls’ Swimming team as a whole had a very prosperous season. Sen¬ ior Jill Heisner summed the year up by saying, “I felt the team swam to the best of their ability.” Although Jill missed state cut off by 4 points she was very happy with their over¬ all record of 8-4. ‘ We’re going to miss Jill and Kathy Krucine. our only grads. I don’t think we’ll be that bad off. We have a very fine looking group of freshmen,” said Coach Pat Bauer. So look for a lot of action out of the team next year. Concentration is a very important part of pre paring for a race Sophomore Kathy Worms- ley gathers her thoughts. Second year coach Pat Bauer confirms Judy Barker ' s time with her as he realizes Judy made state Front Row: Mary Hamilton. Susan Ault. Kristen Moody. Emily Russell. Kim Korrellis. Chris Swenton. Pam Satterlee: Row 2: Jeanne Barker. Jeanette Kick, Amy Greskovich. Connie Fraley. Deonna Painter. Kathy Krucine. Pat Klepser. Carol Smallman. Sandy Pupskiewicz. Coach Bauer. Coach Karnes; Row 3; Debbie McCormick. Judy Barker. Beth Netting, Barb Vahey. Jill Heisner. Lisa McGee. Chris Smith. Lisa Mathews. Carrie Satterlee, Kathy Wormsley. 4 96 Swimming Junior Lisa Mathews shows her style in her race Lisa helped her relay team to qualify for the state meet WE THEY 71 RENSSELAER CENTRAL 54 47 Munster 75 81 LOWELL 42 55 Bishop Noll 72 45 Chesterton 82 59 Highland 68 78 CALUMET 48 77 CROWN POINT 51 67 MICHIGAN CITY ROGERS 59 74 GRIFFITH 33 85 MERRILLVILLE 62 60 NEW PRAIRIE 46 84 Freshman Kim Korellis shows her opponents how to swim the 100 breast stroke Kim swims on varsity Perfection is needed to execute a flawless dive Senior Jill Heisner demonstrates her ability to the fullest. Swimming 97 Sophomore Chris Velligan delivers the ball with his good technique. After trying to steal second base, pegged off their oppo¬ nent After the opponent tried to steal second base, threw them out on the play Row 1: Terry Velligan. Keith Timmons. Jeff DeGraaf, Bill Novosel. Chris Sangalis. Eric Burns. Coach Pilar cik. Bill Marsh. Row 2: Tony DeFalco, Bill Hedrick. Ron Botroff, Tom Sullivan. Brad Rohde. John Lee, Roger Florkiewicz. Steve Morton. Larry Govert. Sam Bridegroom 98 Varsity Baseball Varsity batters 13-6 overall While everyone was getting overly ex¬ cited over Jill Brickey being named a cap tain of the team, the team itself was com¬ piling a 13 6 record for the ’83 season. Winning four of their first six games, the team was well on its way to a successful season Calumet, Griffith, Crown Point, and Lowell were the next victims of the red hot Indians. Then, unexpectably, both Munster and Highland downed the team 0-8. and 1-16, respectfully. The Indians then bounced back from two straight de¬ feats to shut out Calumet. 8-0. But. once again, the team was defeated by High¬ land. 1-2. A win at Lowell. 18-10, then started a rally to wrap up the season with four straight wins. Junior Jeff DeGraaf comments, “We had a really good season. There are a lot of talented underclassman, which will help out next year.” WE THEY 9 HEBRON 0 8 HEBRON 0 0 Munster 6 1 GARY ROOSEVELT 6 3 ANDREAN 1 2 Andrean 3 2 CALUMET 1 14 GRIFFITH 6 7 CROWN POINT 2 11 LOWELL 3 0 Munster 8 1 Highland 16 8 CALUMET 0 4 Griffith 5 1 Highland 2 18 LOWELL 10 5 CROWN POINT 0 8 HANOVER 1 17 RIVER FOREST 13-6 2 Rich Vela runs towards first base hoping to get there safe instead of out. Swinging is an important part of hitting the ball. This player waits for the right pitch. v Varsity Baseball 99 Row 1: Coach Ossanna. Rich Veld. Chris Kostorous. Randy Veitch, Bill Bannister. John Wallace. Ken Kollasch. Troy Stickle. Jack GUlen. Jim Ashby. Row 2: Chris Velligan. Jeff Dan. Keith Martin. Don Weite Row 1 Trent Reid, Joe Nicpon. Chris Darnstaedt. Rick Mauch. Leo Bonin. Brad Tolley. Todd Tumlin, Tim Withers. Tony Negrelli, Jack Gillen; Row 2: Randy Stickle, Brad Petee. Dave Rosin. Dave Christy, John Zellers. Mike Bertol- die. Dennis Hoover. Jeff Kilinski, Tim Gerlach. Todd Scheub. Gary Duval. Mike Deter. Coach Hensley 100 JV Frosh Baseball Freshman ball player Trent Reid waits for the perfect pitch, which is important for a good hit. Sophomore pitcher Bill Bannister delivers a pitch to his oppo nent JV romps; freshmen sluggish Winning seemed to be the name of the game for the junior varsity baseball team this season. They just couldn’t stop In their first outing, they beat Munster. 8 7. From then and on. it was winning all the way, beating Andrean twice. Also, they defeated Calumet both times the teams met. Then the team dropped three straight to Griffith, Highland, and Crown Point The next victims of the LC batters was Lowell. The Red Devil team lost by a score of 9 7. In the next game against Lowell, LC also won. Ending the 83 sea son with a loss to Crown Point. 1 12, the final outcome was a 10 6 record. The freshman team was a different sto¬ ry. unfortunately. They won only two out of seven games in the ’83 season. Freshman coach Mike Hensley ex¬ plains, “Many of the best freshman ball players played junior varsity. The only times that we had all our players were in the Merrillville and Lowell games WE JUNIOR VARSITY THEY 8 MUNSTER 3 ANDREAN 3 CALUMET 10 ANDREAN 3 Griffith 0 Highland 3 Crown Point 9 ANDREAN 1 Munster 6 CALUMET 9 LOWELL 11 GRIFFITH 0 Highland 6 ROOSEVELT 6 LOWELL 1 Crown Point 10-6 7 2 2 8 6 ll 4 8 0 4 12 Catching is a very important job It takes deep con centration and a lot of skill Frosh coach Mike Hensley and his opposing coach converse over whether to play the game or not. WE Freshman 3 Merrillville Griffith Portage Grissom Munster MERRILLVILLE Harrison LOWELL 2-5 JV Frosh Baseball 101 Girls have excellent season As the ’83 track season got underway, the lady tracksters were well on their way to a good season. Many records were broken this season. Outstanding newcomer Andrea Archer broke the record in the 400 meter dash with a time of 1:00.1. Junior Mary Bohney also broke a record. She ran the 1600 meter run with a time of 5:23.2. The 800 meter relay team, consisting of Cheryl Doctor, Jeanette Kick, Shari Ludwig, and Andrea Archer, set a conference record. WE THEY 64 HANOVER CENTRAL, GAV1T 36.5, 33.5 68 MUNSTER, GRIFFITH 45. 21 66 CROWN POINT 39 82.5 LOWELL 22.5 69 LEW WALLACE 36 34 Merrillville 71 GRIFFITH RELAYS-1st Conference—2nd Sectionals—8th 71 m Archer set a conference record with a time of 4:10.2 and finally the 800 meter relay team, consisting of Cheryl Doctor, Lisa Peifer, Tina Jamrose, and Michelle Rohdf, broke the school record with a time of 1:51.6. Then the team placed sec¬ ond in the Lake Suburban Conference meet, which ties the record for the best finish the team has ever had. Regional qualifiers were Andrea Ar¬ cher. Mary Bohney, and Sue Shultz. Regional qualifier Mary Bohney runs to a first place finish in a meet at LC Holly O’Leary, one of the top runners this year and last, strives for a good finish. Andrea Archer, an outstanding athlete practices her start for the relay race, which broke the school re- • cord. 102 Girls ' Track Freshman Tricia Salas goes over the hurdle at the Calumet Junior Aileen Wills gives that last ounce of needed energy to Invitational Salas ran varsity for the team win the race Row 1: Jill Folta, Lora Thurson. Lori Kison, Kim Marshall. Kim Korfias. Melanie Toczek, Lani Silllman, Judy Baker. Dawn Velligan. Tina Jamrose. Tracy Sweeney. Row 2: Holly O ' Leary. Nikki Nicko- vich. Kim O ' Neill. Amy Terner. Jackie Linz. Lisa Peifer. Robin Lamott. Michelle Rohde. Trisha Paloski. Mary Bohney. Tina Fal cone. Candy Hucker. Tania Roper; Row 3: Coach Bugaski. Carol Pierrera. Chris Graham. Shann Hawk. Colleen Basiorka, Cheryl Doctor, Aileen Wills. Trisha Duncan. JoEUa Wolfe. Andrea Archer. Karen Moit. Viv Gutierrez. Tracy Barnes, Shari Ludwig. Sue Schulz. Lisa Piro. Carol Smallman. Coach Clark Girls ' Track 103 Tracksters 4th in sectionals Losing many valuable seniors last year, the 83 tracksters still bounced back to have a successful season. Starting off the indoor season the Indians defeated Highland and Hobart in a triangular meet. In the next triangular meet, the team came in second, one place below Chesterton and one place above Andrean. The team nabbed a 2nd place finish in the Relays. Top¬ ping off the ’83 indoor track season was a 1st place finish at the Lake Suburban Confer¬ ence indoor meet. A victory over Griffith and Munster started off the outdoor season. In the dual meets. Crown Point beat LC, 71-56, while LC de¬ feated Lowell, 76-51. A first place finish was earned at the Chesterton relays. Wrapping up the ’83 season, the team placed 5th at Conference and 4th at sectionals. “All in all, the season was good. We had outstanding individuals but it takes team¬ work,” says Ned Polovina, junior. -1 WE THEY 70 GRIFFITH, MUN. 57,32 47 Calumet. High. 59,53 56 CROWN POINT 56 76 LOWELL 51 CHESTERTON RELAYS—1st Griffith Relays—2nd Sectionals—4th 5-2 Hurdling takes many long hours of practice; sen lor Naveed Nizam uses his time wisely. s Row 1: Scott Sullivan. Jeff Orban. Steve Gustafson. Ned Polovina. Jerry Brown. Mike Wilson, Pat Archer. Row 2 Dan Tyrka, Dave Lopez. Brian Ayersman. Joe Grutta dero. Dave O ' Brien. Dean Knight. Jeff Hupke, Don Brit ton. Row 3: Mark Doner. Steve Kennedy. Mike O’Brian. Rick Cool, Jim Sweet. Simon Andnc, Ryan Goodwin, Russ Mams. Pete Lazic. John Beshears, Tom Krebs 104 Boys’ Track Milan Raic. senior, stretches his long legs trying to get A good follow through is needed for a good throw in the those few extra inches to earn a higher finish shot put Tom Krebs displays his form backwards Russ Mams leans forward as far as possible nior Mark Doner keeps his pace to lead the race. Boys ' Track 105 Carole Farmer. Kelly Harrigan. Amy Greskovich. Coach Binole Kelly Harhgan puts a little extra on her serves to her opponents. Christy Karahalios. Beth Nieting. Beth King. Debbie Justak, Linda Snow Chris Farmer. Jenny Scalzitti, Holly Whalen. Robyn Miller. Denise Kristin Magdziasz. Kim Zajac, Kelly Junkin. Charlotte Vadas. Coach Baker Binole 106 Sports “Practice, Practice, Prac¬ tice!” Those are the words Coach Don Binole enjoys saying to his girls on the tennis team. The hard work and long prac¬ tices paid off for they made it through the second round of con¬ ference, only to get beat by top ranked Crown Point and Mun¬ ster. The number one doubles also pulled off a win at sectionals defeating Munster. Sophomore Girls split season Kelly Harrigan, who played num¬ ber one singles, had a record equivalent to the team’s at 9-7. Being the only senior in her first year of tennis, Carole Farmer once said jokingly, “I wish I could fail so I could play next season.” Carole played number one dou¬ bles for most of the year. This was Don Binole’s third year as head coach. by Debbie Justak LaPorte HAMMOND CLARK Bishop Noll LOWELL MERRILLVILLE EC WASHINGTON Calumet Valpo GRIFFITH Munster HIGHLAND Crown Point Morton HAMMOND GAVIT HOBART Portage 8-8 THEY 5 0 3 0 2 0 4 5 0 4 0 4 4 0 1 3 — Christy Karahalios returns a volley as teammate Beth Nieting looks on. With a look of confidence Linda Snow follows through and returns the ball onto her oppo¬ nent’s side Sports 107 .500 Season Goal LC boys tennis team started its season very tough by defeat¬ ing the first four teams they played. The victories were very impressive as they shut out two of their opponents. During mid¬ season they hit a rut which slowed them down. Over the next five games they won only one and the season started to get tougher. With determination to pull out of their slump, the team got back on track with two victo¬ ries out of three games. The number one singles player was Kevin Morrison. Coach Binole stated, “Our biggest victory was over Calumet which raised us in the conference standings.” After the Calumet win the team went on to play two more games to finish the season. They finished with a record of 7 7. When asked how do you think the team per¬ formed overall this year. Coach Binole replied, “It was an excel lant performance. WE 5 4 3 5 1 3 0 0 0 4 2 3 1 0 HAMMOND CLARK RIVER FOREST MORTON LOWELL Highland HAMMOND HIGH Crown Point Munster Hobart HAMMOND GAVIT Griffith CALUMET Andrean Bishop Noll 7-7 THEY 0 1 2 0 4 2 4 5 5 1 3 2 4 5 Jim Karahalios returns a forehand shot back at his opponent. Trant Reid, Daryl Grady. Kevin Breclaw. Sam Cappas. Coach Binole, John Teibel, Jim Davies. Mark Sarros. Jim Rutz, Steve Bennet, Linda Snow. 108 Sports John Brunner steps back and takes a easy looking swing to return the ball John Brunner drifts back and notices the ball is on its way out of bounds for another point Row 1: Brad Teibel. Craig Tolley, Greg Snow; Row 2 Carl Watroba. Patrick Goodnight, Tom Gallas. Jim Costello. Coach Peyton. Row 1: Steve Bennett. Carl Watroba, Jason Cooke. Scott VanBuskirk. John Teibel, Brian Redar, Coach Tom Pey¬ ton. Junior Pat Goodnight takes a swing at the ball on the fairway at Lake Hills. Senior golfster Tom Gallas chips the ball out of the sand trap trying to get it on the green 110 Golf Golfers take sectionals Coming as no surprise, once again Tom Peyton’s golfers had an excellent season. In their first five outings, the golfers wiped up five wins over Lowell, Rensse laer, Lafayette, Harrison, Crown Point, and Griffith. Highland then hit the Indi¬ ans with a 170-160 loss. Munster also beat LC, with a score of 173-165. Low¬ ell, Highland, Crown Point, and Griffith all fell victims to the smoking Indians. In an 18-hole match, Rensselaer defeated LC by a score of 343-340. The next two 18-hole matches were won over Gavit and Hanover Central. The regular season play ended in a disappointing 168-156 loss to high- ranked Munster. The LC Invitational was won by the Indians for the second year in a row. Sectionals were also won by LC this year. Senior Cragi Tolley explains, “We need a lot more experience. I was happy without a sectional win, though. WE THEY 15 LOWELL 189 173 RENSSELAER 178 173 LAF HARRISON 184 180 CROWN POINT 185 157 GRIFFITH 178 170 Highland 160 175 CALUMET 187 156 ANDREAN 159 173 Munster 165 157 LOWELL 199 159 HIGHLAND 165 168 CROWN POINT 169 158 GRIFFITH 160 343 Rensselaer 340 343 GABIT 357 343 HANNOVER CENTRAL 413 167 CALUMET 190 168 Munster 156 14-4 After minutes spent concentrating, senior Jim Cos¬ tello makes a putt in practice At the Lake Hills Invitational, senior Brad Teibel tees off at the first hole. Golf 111 Miller receives honorary chief The Wahoo Club presented the fourth annual All-Sports Banquet Tuesday, May 24, at Teibel’s Restaurant. Every senior athlete was awarded a plaque. Eleven MVP plaques were received by the fall and winter sports athletes. There was also a new award handed out this year. This award was called the Honorary Indian Chief Plaque; it was received by the per¬ son who has done more for the community than anyone else. Honorary Indian Chief, Bill Miller A P. Davis Sports. Girls’ Basketball, Lori Jones. Boys’ Basketball Kent Taylor Girls’ Cross Country, Holly O’Leary Boys’ Cross Country, Brian Ayersman Football, Chris Sangalis Girls’ Swimming, Judy Barker Boys’ Swimming, Jay Brown Girls’ Tennis, Kelly Harrigan Boys’ Tennis, Kevin Morrison Volleyball, Nancy Divine Wrestling, George Eppl An enjoyable evening included guest speaker Ray Nitschke. who kept hts audience laughing Most valuable wrestler. George Eppl receives his award At Honors Night Eppl was named Athlete of the Year along with Tina Falcone 112 Sports Banquet The newly established Honorary Indian Chief award Mr Eppl congratulates Milan Raic for receiving a senior went to Bill Miller of A.P. Davis Sports. athlete plaque. Sports Banquet 113 Organizations build interest Every once in awhile, at 9:05 a m. on Thurs¬ day mornings, most people get out of class to go to one club or another. This tradition has been going on for many years and it will go on for many more. This year, N-Teens was the top club, Pep Club was second and pretty close in size. The smallest club was the Home-Ec Club where only a few people joined. No matter what the size of the club, every person had his own special one. One of the newest clubs this year was the Yacht Club. Mr. Cunningham was in charge of this club. He decided to have just a fun club to represent the school. A pretty good number of students joined within the first few weeks. Most clubs sold the same candy as ev¬ ery year. Pep Club sold the stuffed animals around Christmas time. N-Teens sponsored Winter Formal and O.E.A sold coupon books. All of these were money-making activities that occur every year. Pep Club sold Christmas ornaments and nik-naks while French Club sold poster-calendars that were too pretty to write on which was something different. The French Club and German Club had their annu¬ al picnic and baseball game in the spring while O.E.A. and all business classes and clubs went to contests. Madrigals and Ensemble went to elementary and junior high schools among many other places to perform. Not only did they perform in the fall, but also in the winter and spring. Every club had its share of work which was paid off by enjoyment. Clubs will always continue. Activities will change and just like this year, activities will remain the same. by Debbie Jacobson 114 Divider Freshmen in P E. classes take advantage of dub period by getting some basketball going By Cindy Horvath Mr Binole discusses plans for the upcom ing O E A contest Discipline is a major part of the band. Band mem bers stand at parade rest as drum major Kim Martin gives instructions. To play and do a dance step at the same time takes much concentration Daryl Grady and Scott Graham play during the 4th of July parade Drum Majors—K Korfias. K Martin Saxophones — Front, J Madalon, L. Edmonson, C. Boske. B. Luczak, Row 2, J. DeYoung, K. Portman. A. Brich, J Ault; Row 3, C. Vadas, D Wozniak, D. Rosen- trater. K Henmg Percussion —Front, J Grisham, D Nickolovski. M Kiral. Row 2, G. Jessup. B Steeple- ton. G. Goldasic. A Smith. R Petty 116 Band Pride in every stride and step . . . Being winners of the Edison Festival of Lights Pageant in Fort Meyers, Flor¬ ida during February 1982 qualified marching band members to compete in the Contest of Champions at Middle Tennessee State in Murfreesboro, Ten¬ nessee. Thirty-two of the finest bands who have outstanding performance re¬ cords and who had recently won a championship were chosen to compete in the contest. Saturday morning, October 16, the band left for Tennessee by bus. When they arrived in Tennessee, they did not have much time before they had to get ready for their performance that even¬ ing. “A lot of tension could be felt by everyone that day before the contest,” stated majorette Lisa Carmichael. The band received an excellent rating at the Contest of Champions in Tennes¬ see. Fund raising is also an important fac¬ tor in the band. If money was not avail¬ able, many trips would not be possible. Various fund raisers took place this year. The annual beef raffle. Cook’s gifts, cheese and sausage sales, and the pizza sale took place in order for band members to raise money toward future trips. The sales give each student a chance to help raise money for the band fund and it parade almost unbearable Ignoring the heat, the band marches down the street. Clarinets—Front, V. Novak, D. Thompson. K Hameetman. Row 2. M Toczek, M Petrunlch, C McCants; Row 3. M Flaherty. V Freeman. L Bennett. C Farmer; Row 4. J Saplis. B VanTil, J Keller. D Marshall. D Ziemkiewicz Flutes—Front. J. Hayhurst. M Mills. M Ducash; Row 2, C. Robinson. J Rehling, T Lockton, D Sulek; Row 3, L. Fesenmyer. J. Vahey. S Rzicznek. D Holdosh Band 117 ... as the band plays on also helps students earn money toward their price of the trips the band may take next year. A band clinic was also used to raise funds this year. The clinic gave the public a chance to see the band’s unique styles of performing the field show. The show was taken apart in var- ious spots to show the audience how difficult the show really was. After viewing the show step by step, the au¬ dience was able to see the show as it was performed in its entirety for the games and marching contest. The Centralettes are also a part of the band. They perform with the band at the contests and all football games. Their uniforms also add color to the show. Three seniors were on the corps this year and almost all of the girls were new. Majorettes also perform at bas¬ ketball game half times. by—Christy Bohling and Teresa Kuntarich Practicing for the performance in the “Champion of Champions” contest in Tennessee are Lisa Carmichael, Rachelle Grau and Renee Fitxsi- mons. Basses-Front, D Jostes. S Furuness, J. Spivak; Row 2, D AhJers, T. Klingaman Horns—Front, K Herold, K Gardner, C. Kilduski; Row 2, J. Holdosh, D Grady 118 Band Preparing to start entertaining the crowd during basketball halftime are majorettes Candy Opyt. Waiting for the signal from the drum major to Sue Bochnowski, Chris Tanner, and Angie start performing in the 4th of July parade are Dinga. Julie Dicks and Sallie Olszanski. A ; n r! r | ™ 4 Majorettes —Front. R Montgomery. Assist din, R Fitzsimons. T Kuntarich. L Carmichael. Head. C. Pavlik. Head. M Gardner. Head. R C Bohling. J. Dicks. L. Vinzant; Row 4. K Os Grau. Assist Head. Row 2. M Weidner. D trom. S Olszanski. D Bergstedt. A. Dinga, C. McCormick. C. Opyt. L. Reichelt S Boch Tanner, E Downs nowski, T Williams. K Sanino; Row 3, D Hla- n Trombones-Front. K Erdelac, A Geiger. J. Rutz; Row 2. M Stuttler, A Tricak. M Trumpets-Front, M Romer. M Vozar, T Sweeney. C Farmer G Welte. T Dyk _ _v; R I ■ n Wnzmak J Ostrom Price. Row 3. E. Aldrin, J Goggans stra; Row 2. D Snyder. D DeVries, V Maioian. B Luczak, D Wozniak. J. Ostrom, Row 3. T Mata. S. Graham. R. Gaskill. D Jewett. R Dudek. T Govert Band 119 Dancing can really tire one out. Monica Berg takes a break to get some refreshments from Carrie Satterlee and Chris Swenton at the Yacht Club dance Campus Life deals with social and physical as¬ pects of life Members of Campus Life discuss future plans and activities Yacht Club—Front, C. Smith. P Theurich. C, Swenton, L. McGee. D. Conroy, S. Bochnowski, L Reichelt. D Derkintis, L Korwek, L. Math ews; Row 2. Mr Cunningham. C Donsbach, C. Fraley, A Trichak, C Satterlee. K Young. K Mauger. L Moenning. M Grooms; Row 3. B VanTil, H. O’Leary. Z Blesic. C. Gustis. L. Ki- son, A Greskovich. S Maravilla. K. Potchen. M Koch, J Bansaw; Row 4. M Mandich. P James. S Johnson. M Bohney, T Natzke. S. Morton, D. Knvtckas, T Derrow, P Goodnight. J Kennedy. M Merrifield, M Cullom FEA —Front, C. Timm, C. Hancock, D Colbert; Row 2, E Ash, K Arbee. L. Berilla. Row 3. M Tipton, S. Sawyer. R Gaskill, Mrs Frohock Campus Life —Front. D Huber. C Schult 2 , A Fear. H Glenn, T Szczepanski. D Woodworth. C Withers. B Hoecker; Row 2. J Anderson. M Smith. K. Fletcher. C Bake. T. Widlowski. M Timmons, R Allen. T. Sinnis. Row 3. J. Solar. R Dudek, J Woodworth. C Kilduski, D Ahlers. M Wittle. T. O’Sullivan. D Withers, K Davies. Row 4. T Jones. C. Tams, R Schell. P Wilson, D Watroba, B Hand, R Fizer, P Spring 120 FEA Yacht Campus Social clubs strive for more spirit The Yacht Club, Campus Life, and FEA are organizations dealing with spiritual, physical, and social life. Much time and effort have been put into or¬ ganizing activities in and out of school. The Yacht Club consists of approxi¬ mately 70 students who are willing to put in their effort to bring more spirit into the school. This has been the first The Yacht Club members raised enough money to have a dance with a band Performing at the Yacht Gub dance is the band. year the Yacht Club has been intro¬ duced to Lake Central students. The members raked leaves for a fund raiser to sponsor extracurricular activities such as a dance. Campus Life is an international orga nizational organization present in all 50 states and 56 foreign countries. The purpose of this organization is to help kids have a good time and to provide and balance the social, physical, men¬ tal, and spiritual life. Campus Life has sponsored such activities as a ski trip. roller skating, holiday parties. Great America Getaway, and a camping re¬ treat. There are presently 35 students in Campus Life. FEA is an organization to promote better relations between school teach¬ ers and students and to encourage stu¬ dents to extend interests in education and educational areas. The members have sold candy as a fund raiser. by— Sue Johnson v gUm ' ‘ r wBKr Getting totally wild and doing crazy dances at the Yacht Gub dance are Carrie Satterlee. Monica Berg, and Jeff Damron Having the time of their life at the Yacht Gub dance are juniors. Carrie Satterlee. Chris Swen ton, Lisa McGee, and Monica Berg FEA Yacht Campus 121 Languages full of activities For the 75 paid members of the Ger¬ man club, activities included the din¬ ners in the spring and fall, and the up¬ perclassmen trip to Michigan at Christmas, and a foreign language pic¬ nic in the spring. President this year was Petra Theurich; vice-president, Mark Fesenmyer; treasurer, Cheryl Zaleski; and secretary, Mitzi Weidner. French club has no officers, but the close to 35 members enjoyed many ac¬ tivities just the same. The Christmas season was celebrated with a party for the members, and of course, there were the popcorn and poster sales to raise money. Officers of the Spanish club were president, Leslie Dianda, and vice- president, Angel Trichak. The club bowled and had a Halloween party during the year. by—Kellie Portman Various discussions take place at meetings dur¬ ing club periods. Mrs Korem, Mr Zajicek, and German club members discuss upcoming plans. French Club —Front, K. Sanino, D McCormick, L Lauer, A Pepkowski, K O’Day, S Kouvakas; Row 2, K Chidichimo. G. Vanes. N Chick, K Korellis, D Lecea, L. Sillyman, A. Greskovich; Row 3. C. Fraley. K Kauten. J. Fenstermaker. S. Knox. W Lamott, T Withers; Row 4, Mrs Lowe, P James, P. Atchinson. S Olszanski. H Makris. K Benefiel. D Withers Spanish Club —Front. 6. Ault. A Trichak. V Pres., L Dianda. Pres., T Allen. P Langfield. C. Withers; Row 2. B Katie. M Fauser, L Gumulauski, S. Henson. S. Gustas. D Justak, Row 3, T. Elich, L. Broman, D. Kelly. S. Barry. B VanTil. D Pavnick, Row 4. T Williams, M Poisel, L. Mastey, Ms Laskey, B Vahey. H Makris 122 French Spanish Club After enjoying a filling German meal, Mr Zajicek During all of the musk and good German food, enjoys talking with other guests at the German Chris Hermann sneaks away for a minute to get dinner sponsored by the German Club. something to drink at the German club dinner. German Club — Front, P Theurich. Pres . M Fesenmyer. V Pres . C Zaleski, Treas., M Weidner. Sec , Row 2. L Vinzant, C L.ndell, K Ott, S Berilla. J Goodin, D Krivtckas. R. Evans. H Glenn, J. Rehling, L. Bennett C Bohney, R Herrmann, Mrs. Korem; Row 3, S. Zaleski. B Stout, K Arble, S. Bochnowski. L. Reichelt, R Grau, L Kison, C Sotak, R Swenson. C Koshnick, E Wilhelm. S Wagner. C. Peto, K Motzel; Row 4. A Overmeyer, K Mauger, M Magniot, D Hladin, K Young, C Satterlee. E. Palmiter, J. Lawrence. D Colbert. J Powers. P Gawronski. D. Checovic. B Pearson; Row 5. B Allen, C. Olejniczak, G Wease. G. Suroviak, H. Tsai. C. Tanis, P Nippert, M. Tutto, J. Betts, C. Rudzinski, L. Fesenmyer, M Myers. B Lewis German Club 123 Traveling through the streets of Schererville and Cheerleaders try to get the crowd to cheer and throwing candy to the crowd during the Home- keep their spirits high throughout the game Julie coming parade are the freshmen cheerleaders Peyton cheers to the crowd during a game Varsity Cheerleaders—Front. L Spurlock. V Schubert. Row 2. L. Sandquist. J JV Cheerleaders — Front. M Mandich, L. Stempkowski. Row 2. V Nondorf, L. Lauer. Peyton. D Heintr. Row 3. P Govert. T Coughlin Row 3. K. Hojnacki. L Rehling; Row 4. A Evans 124 Cheerleaders Let’s go LC; we want victory Cheerleaders and lettergirls made up the main part of the cheering sec¬ tions at the games. There were all together twenty-nine cheerleaders including varsity, junior varsity, freshmen, and boys. The seven varsity cheerleaders were made up of juniors and seniors, while juniors and sophomores made up the junior varsity squad. Eight freshmen made up the freshmen squad. Being able to do cheers was not the only way these girls became cheer¬ leaders. They had to have a “c” aver¬ age and be recommended for charac¬ ter and discipline by their teachers. The seven guy cheerleaders, all ju¬ niors, were for the most part, volun¬ teers. This was one of the first years that the boys actually worked on cheers with the girls and stayed after school to practice. The lettergirls performed a duty that was in some ways similar to the cheer¬ leaders. Although they didn’t do cheers exactly like the cheerleaders, they sat on the bleachers with the fans and got them cheering. The main purpose of being a lettergirl was said by lettergirl Melissa Tipton, “I think it (being a let¬ tergirl) helped to give me more school spirit.” by — Brad Sultan “Wow! Look over there! No matter what they are looking at. Calvin Tanis and Dan Krivickas seem to see something very interesting Freshmen Cheerleaders —Front. T. Barnes. L. VanDerHeyden; Row 2. J Laird. R Evans. A Govert. H Reichelt. Row 3. D Becka. T Felty Lettergirls —Front. P Sjoerdsma. D Derkintis, R Nimon. L Korwek: Row 2. L Bougher. S Baran. D Jacobson. M Rada. M Tipton. M Koch. K Potchen Cheerleaders 125 Letterwinners , pep club , and mascots promote spirit The Turkey Trot, the stea k fry, and the bike ride all ring a bell to most stu¬ dents. One thing students may not know is that these fun filled activities are sponsored by the letterwinners club. Sponsored by Mr. Tom Linger, the letterwinners work hard to supply fun and enjoyment for everyone. The let¬ terwinners themselves also have fun and enjoy the excitement. In order to be a member of this club one must have lettered in some sport. With one letter a sweater may be pur¬ chased, with two a jacket, and with six to eight major letters in different sports, a blanket may be purchased. The Pep club helps promote school spirit at games and helps the cheer¬ leaders cheer. Members make signs. ribbons, pins, and the hoops for the games. Locker buddies decorate varsi¬ ty basketball player’s lockers to help boost spirit for all the games. Highlights of the year include a trip to Woodfield Mall and a trip to Mar¬ riott’s Great America. The club also provides a fan bus to the games. by —Amy Terhorst Pep Club —Front. M Tipton, Treas .. P. Sjoerdsma. Pres., M Koch. Sec . R Nimon, Proj. Chair., D. Derkintis. Co-Cap , B Marvel; Row 2, J DeGraaf. P Govert. A DeFalco. V. Schubert, K. Peterson. J Peyton, B Hedrick. D. Heintz. M. Stout, L. Sandquist. D. Stevenson, L. Spurlock. D Krivickas; Row 3, L Lauer. A Evans, V Nondorf. M. Mandich, L. Rehling, K. Hojnacki, L. Stempkowski. C. Withers. S. Kouva- kas. K. Glasow, V. Boteilo, C. Boske, D Becko. T. Felty, T. Barnes. H Reichelt, L. VanDerHeyden. J Laird, R Evans. A. Govert. Row 4. R Fitzsimons. J Nava. S. Ault, K Willo. K Magdziasz. R. Miller, K Chidichimo, G Janes, K. O’Day. L Reichelt. L. Korwek. M King. K. Fletcher. L Wypscho. K Schmitt. T Brown. S Olesek; Row 5. J Hostmck. S. Frankeberger. L Olshavsky, L Bougher, R Theil, K Mauger. D Withers. M Rada, T. Lockton. M Myers. P Quinn. D. McClellan. S. Henson. B. Stout, T. Parish. D Ziemkiewicz, T Mullaney. S. Olszanski, J Beloshapka, Row 6, E Nikolo- povlos. K Bergner. K Tkacz. D Lauridsen. D Miles. S Baran, S Clapperton, L. Drake. C. Olejniczak, K. Hegyi. M Last. M. Shurman, S. Ludwig. K Zajac. D Reiser. L. Hilbrich, W. Konuk. S Hawk Letterwinners —Front, D Jeppeson, J Ziemkiewicz. J Brown, J Brickey, E Burriss. J. Karahalios. C Sotak, J Daniels. A Greskovich, J Ayersman; Row 2. J Deakin. B Gray. H Tsai. L Hoyda, C. Sangalis, M Doner. J Gruttadauro. J. Hupke. J. Heisner, Row 3, B Hack. B. Schumann. D Roper, T. Krebs. R Cool. T. Velligan. J Brunner. R Florkiewicz, B Ayersman. J BeShears. J. Wolfe; Row 4. T. Mavity. M Kick, J. Sweet. M Conte. M Raic. B Marsh, G. Eppl. M Koenig, N Nizam. T Sullivan. K Taybr. B Teibel 126 Pep Club Sponsoring the Turkey Trot is one of the major activities of the Letterwinners Freshmen boys try to win the tug of war during the trot. Making hoops and posters for every home game Mascots—CaJvtn Tanis and Sue Johnson can keep the pep club busy Melissa Tipton and Pam Sjoerdsma bring out the hoop before the game Letterwinners —Front. S. Gustafson, P Satterlee. C Satterlee, L McGee. C Smith. J Kick. B Vahey, S Flcek, J Barker. H. O ' Leary, T Sweeney, A Wills. M Bohney, B King. D Justak. B Nieting; Row 2. M Wilson. M Smack. J. Barker, D McCormick. D Defratus. C. Lindeil. B Johnson. C Farmer. T Falcone. T Duncan. S. Ludwig. T Jamrose. C. Doctor. L. Ptro, K Harngan; Row 3. J. Veitch. M O’Brien. M Orban. D Heintz. K Kovanda. L. Jones, D. Wright, S. Schulz. R Mang. C Basiorka. M Rhode. T Barker, C. Kostouros; Row 4 W Markul, M Meyers. P. Uttley, J. Brown. A DeFalco. D Stevenson. A Chick. J DeGraaf. K Moit, D Krivickas. P Goodnight, K White, K Peterson. J Alavanja. M Petrovic, S Andric Mascots Letterwinners 127 Fund raisers are an important part of class cabi¬ nets Washing a car in the St. John Church park ing lot are members of the junior class. Wearing one of the hats that the Senior class sold as a fund raiser during basketball sectionals is Debbie Justak Senior Class Cabinet —Front, S. Brimer, Treas , M Fesenmyer. V Pres , V Schubert, Sec., J Baker. Pres., K. Clark; Row 2. K. Krucine, D. Doll, N. Sevcik, S. Doolin. S. Stabler, C. Taylor; Row 3, T Zajac. B Johnson. C. Farmer. L. Hrunik, T Falcone. K Delgado; Row 4. M Vale, J Samson. P Govert, G Wease. B Allen. K Dianda Junior Class Cabinet —Front. R Mang. V Pres . K Babbit. Pres . K Haviley. Sec , J. Bathurst. Treas ; Row 2. R Grau, C Opyt. R Montgomery. M Weidner. I. Korem; Row 3. C Gustas, L Spurlock. L Sandquist. A Wills, H O’Leary; Row 4, L Jones, C Doctor, J Wolfe, L. Kras. Z Blesic 128 Class Cabinets Fund raisers used to reach goals Senior class cabinet organizes many activities. They must organize the Sen¬ ior Banquet, graduation, and provide prom with a post band. The class cabi¬ net helps with many fund raisers such as candy sales, hat sales for sectionals, and Easter egg sale. The Junior Class Cabinet has the re¬ sponsibility of organizing the prom. Members must help choose the theme song, find a hall to rent, hire the pho¬ tographer and the band, and order pro¬ grams, invitations, and favors. Fund raisers included many car washes, can¬ dy sales, sticker sales, and selling sweat shirts. The Sophomore and Freshmen Class Cabinets must try to raise as much money as possible by their junior year so they can put on a nice prom. Candy sales and a jewelry sale were part of the fund raisers this year. The Freshmen Class Cabinet has the re¬ sponsibility of picking out class rings. by — Rachelle Grau Prom can be an expensive activity to sponsor The Sophomore Class Cabinet discusses plans for future fund raiseTS and plans for prom. Sophomore Class Cabinet — Front H Makris. Pres , G Chiasson. V Pres.. C. Ternes. Sec . B Cox. Treas : Row 2. L Lauer. R Lamott. A. Evans. R Miller. K Magdziasz. Row 3. J Dicks, D Ziemkiewicz. M Meyers. D. Wright. D Morton. Row 4. T Wyrick. S Stimac. B Gray. M Tipton. Miss Rodovich Freshmen Class Cabinet — Front. P Langfield. Treas.. R Evans. Pres , A Brich. Sec Row 2, W Lamott. D Benkovich. M Danko. K Munson. Row 3. H Hanson. E Sullivan. S. Ludwig. K Schmitt; Row 4, J. Zellers. D Matijevich. A Koultourides. J Racine Class Cabinets 129 Voices blending together can make a beautiful Madrigals Sue Bnmer. Rob Mikulski, Cathy Ca sound Varsity choir members fill the air with pestany. and Alan Smith sing together during the songs during the Christmas concert. Christmas concert. Ensemble — Front, C. Withers. D Jacobson. L. Morton. K. Young C Seaton; Row 4. B Cox. K Berilla, C Opyt; Row 2. M Evers. C Gerlach. L. Krucine, M Coppage. B Broom Havlin, L Rouhselange. Row 3, J Mitchell. D Varsity Choir —Front. D Atkinson, L Ellis. S Pupsiewicz. D Bergstedt. S Baran. B Benko. K. Kauten. K Marshall. J Grabowski. T. Sweeney. A Stoffler. H McCulloch. K O’Day, C Withers; Row 2. M Kordyker, B Hand. D Watroba. L. Boone. M Xerogiannis. K Martin. A Evans. L Anderson. C Kristoff. R Fizer, K Fletcher. D Thompson, L. Moenning; Row 3. A Kendall. T Recyk, E. Sullivan. D. Poston. R Kubik. M Wittl. C Herrmann. M Plenus. M Buskork. C. Darnstaedt. T Tate. Row 4. B Gibxon. S Sullivan. T Jones. T Brown. C. Toler, J Sarnello. K Bellamy. R Knight. C. Rudzinski. J. Cinko, D. Wozniak. M Maze 130 Choir Perfection evident in . . . “The Music Department has en¬ hanced the reputation of the school considerably through contests and pub¬ lic performances,” replied senior Mark Merrifield. “The Choral Department use much time every school day to pre¬ pare for these contests and public per¬ formances. We start out in Junior Tre¬ ble Choir and Varsity Choir, then, according to talent, we are moved up to Senior Treble Choir and Concert Choir.” Madrigals and Ensemble, after school activities, also enhance the reputation. Madrigals have done many programs this year. They went to Swing Choir Contest in Valparaiso and received two perfect scores and one almost perfect which gave them first place. Ensemble, which was increased in size this year, performed for many elementary schools in the area, along with Madrigals. They also performed Christmas songs enhance the air as choir direc tor. Mr Lewis, directs the Varsity Choir during a Christmas carol. Junior Treble Choir —Front, T McLemore. T Simis, C. Fletcher. M Moeller. P Satteriee. K Komorowski, G Rider, S Kouvakas. J Stamey, M Hamilton. P Lang field. K Burbridge. T Fredricks. Row 2, C. Lewis. K Hunt, D Woodworth. M Myers, N Nickavich. P. LeVine, M Scherman, T. Garcia. K. Stooksbury. W Komek. G. Stokes, P Quinn. N Bradford; Row 3, K Ashcraft. J. DeClements. M Bergs. M Last. K. O’Sullivan. L Sillyman. S Ludwig, M Sakai. E Palmiter, L. Bednarz. D McClellan. K Teumer, T Bouchard. D. Colby; Row 4. T. Fogle. V Wilson, C. Flint. L. Slather. C. Tanner, S Miller, L. Dreas. K Davies. T. Charbonneau. L Lantz. C Bryns. N Crook, B Stout Choir 131 Tricia Zajac. Mark Merrifield. Cindy Koshnick. Steve Tennant. Lisa Houldieson. and Bob Gustas sing to create a perfect sound. Sounds of Christmas were in the air as the madri¬ gals sing Christmas carols before bank employ¬ ees Concert Choir —Front. D Skowron. L. Cerenzia, K Graham. R Montgomery, K Swanson. T Sweeney. S. Gustas. M Evers. D. Dravesky. C. Rolewski, V. Gaither. J. Peyton, L. Houldieson. D Thibault. D. Jacobson. J. Kostrey. D. Conroy. Row 2. K Palazolo. K Krucine. D. Reiser. J Daniels. A Estrada. C. Capestany, K Bellamy, C. Taylor. C. Koshnick. B Steepleton, L Havlin, C. Tanner. D Heintz. T Rutske, D Bucke, L. Foster, T. Falcone, J. Cinko. D Hayhurst, K Skwiertz; Row 3, C. Donsbach. L Boone. S. Sullivan, B Broom. J. Cearing, R Milkulski, T Baldwin. S Greiving. D Lauridsen, J. Garnetto, J Mitchell, B Gray, S. Stabler, A Smith, M Leport, C Fraley, B Gustis, S Merkel, C. Seaton. Row 4. C Tams, K Kiger. M Wontorski. M Raic, M Coppage. T Massa. J Samson. M Merrifield. K Kovanda. S. Brimer. M Vale. T Zajac. S. Tennant, L. Jones, D Buckstaber. K. Young. R Knight, L. Glenn, K Watson 132 Choir . . . singing, performing, competing at banquets which gave it a high repu¬ tation. Ensemble, along with many oth¬ er choir students, also went to I.S.S.M.A. Vocal Contest at Lew Wal¬ lace High School. There they received Voices blend together to produce pleasant sounds of Christmas as Sue Brimer. Mark Merri field. Cathy Capestany. and Alan Smith sing a perfect score which led the group to state contest held at Butler University in Indianapolis. At state contest, the ensemble received a first place rating. 84 gold medals were awarded to some of Lake Central’s Choral Department students. Around 40 of these gold med¬ al winners were able to go to state con¬ test. Christmas brought about much ex- Madrigals—Front. K Graham. R Knight. R Montgomery. K Bellamy. L Houidieson. B Gus tas; Row 2. S Brimer, R Mikulski. T Zajac. M citement. Concert Choir went to the Museum of Science and Industry and to WJOB. During the spring, a Choral Festival was held at Merriville High. Concert Choir, Madrigals, Ensemble, and Sr. Treble Choir performed for Grimmer Middle School in May. Mr. Lewis commented, “This year has been a very good one for everyone.” by—Debbie Jacobson Merrifield, C Capestany. A Smith. Row 3. S. Merkel. T Massa. C Koshmck, S Tennant Senior Treble Choir —Front, L Davis, J Magro. T. Robbins. R Jones. D McCormick. S Dresher. B Mandernack, M King. K Junkin, L Berilla, D Woodworth. M Tim mons, T Widlowski; Row 2. K Chidichimo. L Burgess. D Urbanczyk, L Bougher, J. Woodworth, L. Stempkowski. H Glenn. M Hoffman. M Mandich. L McGee. L. Martin. T Szyepanski, L. Rehling, T Roper, C Timm; Row 3, K Clark. C- Martin. K Mauger, D Morton. T O ' Sullivan. P Atchinson, M Berg, S Frankeberger. J Bohan. D Allen. D Thompson. B Cox. L. Peifer. C Peto. P Spring Choir 133 Publications inform and entertain The Scout, Rune, and Quiver all pre¬ pare students who are interested in a field in Journalism. The Rune was begun in 1978 and has been published twice yearly ever since It contains poetry, short stories, essays, artwork, photography, and oth¬ er subjects. Student editors were Debbie Col¬ bert. Gary Wease. Jill Brickey, Bob Steepleton, and Pat Plesha. Mrs. Bal¬ lard is the sponsor. The Scout staff has published news¬ papers twice a month. Students on the staff write everything that goes into the paper. The Scout contains everything from sports to the latest movie review. The Editor in Chief was Pam Sjoerdsma. Quiver is the class which produces layouts, copy, and photos which pro¬ duce the yearbook. The class is a one year course in which the student uses some of his own time to sell ads and work on the yearbook. Quiver also is a sponsor of Powder Puff. Editors were Jill Paloski and Holly Snow. Audio Visual Aides do minor repairs on video equipment. Mr Lowe said, “It’s a learning experience for them. by —Kim Janicki The yearbook is fully designed by the editors Jill Heisner and editors Jill Paloski and Holly Snow look for new ideas. Rune -Front, J. Brickey. C Withers, L. Ballard. Row 2. B VanTil. M. Evers, D Colbert; Row 3. M Fesenmyer. L Rouhselange. M Koch, G. Wease Scout —Front. Mrs Hewlett. L. Lauer. E Bums. Row 2, A. Evans. J. Clancy, G Young, R Miller. K. White; Row 3. M Merrifield, M. Linz, K. Morrison. D St Amour 134 Rune Scout Quiver —Front. B Eide. J. Ziemkiewicz, R Grau. H. Snow. J Paloski. Row 2. Mrs AV Aides —Front. C Withers. K O’Sullivan; Row 2. S. Sullivan. C Bohney. Row 3. K Hewlett. L Sarti. J. Heisner. L Alexander. S. Doolin. K DelGado; Row 3. N Radjin. Palazolo. M Fitzgerald W Markul. T. Patriarca. D. St. Amour. C Horvath. K Hoenstine AV Aides Quiver 135 w - Students make plans and donations The Student Government Associ¬ ation, better known as the SGA, is one of the bigger clubs within the school. Sponsored by Mr. Rarick, it has ap¬ proximately 130 members. Their year ly activities included the organization of the Homecoming activities, donut sales before school started every morning, the Christmas toy drive, candy cane sales, and student exchange. They also completed a new ‘Pride’ sign which was hung on the outside of the field- house. Officers included president Nancy Sevcik, vice president Cheryl Withers, secretary Robin Lamott, and treasurer Mark Poisel. The National Honor Society is a club open only to seniors. As a junior, one must receive an invitation to join, and then must be selected. This year there were about 48 members. Approxi¬ mately 70 new members were induct¬ ed in April. NHS organized the annual Quiz Bowl. Because there were fewer members this year, some activities were cut back, according to the spon sor. Miss Ihnat. This years officers were president Harold Tsai, vice president Jill Brickey, secretary Sue Brimer, and treasurer Lisa Vinzant. The Medical Professions Club was formed to “give an outlook into differ¬ ent professions. according to secre¬ tary Barb VanTil. Their main project was the blood drive they held in the spring. President was Carl Kilduski and vice-president Janette Kostery. by —Robin Lamott Being accepted into The National Honor Society should be considered quite an honor NHS mem bers meet to discuss future plans and ideas. Hanging on the outside of the fieldhouse is the new ‘Pride’ sign which was donated by SGA ear ly in the year. MPC — Front, C. Sovich, J. Kostrey, V Pres.C. Perez. Row 3. A Lewandowski, L. Lackey, V Kilduski. Pres , B VanTil, Sec.. C. Lmdell; Row Gaither. K Tkacz 2. H McCulloch, D Atkinson, L. Vinzant, J. 136 MPC NHS—Front. D Conroy, M Leport. J Brickey, K Ott, A Reed. L Vinzant. Sec., C. Colbert. M Tutto, R Williams. D Gumulauski; Row 4. S. Tennant. B Kobeske, B Lindell. P Theurich, M Fesenmyer. C Zaleski; Row 2. K Shoue. D Roper, R Schumann, M Merrifield, R Christenson. K Baldin. H Tsai. Pres , T Burosh. R Burgess. S Brimer. Treas . D Heintz, E. Burriss, C Koshnick. C Jackson; Row 3. B Bennett. C Mang. C Zajac. T. Zendzian Beavers. B Allen. C. Kilduski. K Kovanda. T Zajac. G Wease. C Sangalis. D SGA—Front. S Znlejki. L. Berilla. L Likens. D Lecca. S Ramsey. I Wu, T McLe Janteen. S. Olseanski, C Temes. L. Lauer. H Makns. A Stoffler. J Fenstermaker. S. more. H Reichelt. R Evans. A Govert. M Danko. K Munson; Row 2. G Welte. K Knox. D Withers. Row 4. S Racenek. D Jewett. M Poisel. C Oleimczak. M Tipton. Brimer. K Schmitt. E. Ash. K Alletto. E Palmiter. W Lamott. A Evans. D McCor K Hegyi. T. Andric. G Chiasson. B Gray. G Suroviak. J Trotter. J Barker mick. S. Ludwig. P Quinn. M Myers; Row 3, K Arble. A Overmeyer. D Kostrey. A SGA —Front. J Bathurst. K Mauger. C Seaton, S Brimer. T Natzke. L Kison. C. Lindell. N Sevcik. Pres., C Withers. V Pres . R Lamott. Sec . S Maravilla, B Gustas. C Fraley. P Theurich. M Donaldson. L Korwek. K Retcher. S Misevski. B Allen. M Evers. T Rutske. B VanTil. L Vinzant, K Ott. L. Rouhselange. B Vahey. C. Swenton, K Potchen. J Nicpon. M Toksa, Row 3. K Haviley. K Babbit. V Schubert. J. Peyton, T Zajac. M Koch, T Kuntarich. L Reichelt, C. Opyt. R Montgomery. K Krucine. J Samson, C. Smith, C. Donsbach, S Hoecher; Row 4. D Lozano. L. Sandquist. C Doctor. R Mang. G Wease. H Tsa., K Baldin. M Fesenmyer. S. Benkovich. N Polovina. M Berg. T O’Sullivan. C Zaleski. D Gumulauski. P James NHS SGA 137 A N Teens —Front, K Fletcher, M Chong. D Justak, R Miller. D Lutgen. R Fitzsimons. C. Karahalios. P Langfield. S Ramsey. P Gladish, T Szczepanskt. H Glenn. D Lozano. G Welte. K Esparza. S Rydlewski. Row 2. K Glasow. D Lecea. C Santa maria. T Rau. K Yelich. K. Novelli. M Cucuz. H Reichelt. A Govert. P Satteriee. M Hoffman. J Lawson. B Hoecker. N Nickcevich. C. Boske, M Winterhaler; Row 3. M Schneck, L Likens. J Fenstermaker, L Gumulauski. D Zajac, D Wright. D Kelly. A Jantzen, E. Palmiter. K Alletto, M Gottschlich. C. Ruckman. T. Drossart. S Hawk. L Sillyman, T Mistro, C. Retcher; Row 4. S Gerlach. D Withers. K Bergner. H Makris. C. Gerlach. K Pisut, S Roberts. T Lockton, P Spring, C Olejniczak, L Drake. S Stimac, T Kuntarich. D Holdash. M Coppage. D. Painter. D Doolin. R Skaggs N Teens —Front. D Nickolich. Sen Rep . J Rech. Soph Rep . P Theurich. V Pres . T Baldwin. Pres . A DeFalco, Jr Rep . S. Drescher. Pub.. K Hojnacki. Sec . J Scalzitti. Mem . Miss Stemp; Row 2. D Doll. K Marshall. K Grace, J Nava. S Kobeske. B Atley. L McGee. C Davis. J Magro. J Kostrvey. D Lozano. L Reichelt. C. Swenton. J. Wohlgemuth. D Defratus. K Ott, T Coughlin. Row 3. C. Bell. D Balazs. T Williams. C. Rolewski. D Scott. K Wilk. M Berg. C Satteriee, P James. C Donsbach, C Fraley. M Koch. C. Smith. B Beavers, A Reed. L Vinzant. Row 4. K Watson. K Mauger. A Marcinek. D Conroy. M Koepl, R Nimon, M Xerogiannis, L Rouhsvelang, N Nizam. K Motyll, R Orich, S Mills. T Widlowskt. M Timmons. H O’Leary, J Peyton. B Nieting, Z Blestc. C. Gustis. V Nondorf; Row 5. H Rietman. K McNeil. D Kostrey. L Peifer. T Duncan. L. Sandquist. L Spurlock, L. Mastey. T Wynck. K Magdziasz, J Ingoglia, N Polovina, J Kennedy. R Nichels. K Peterson. D Luzzi. S. Ficek. C. Doctor. R Jukes. J. Bednarz OEA — Front. D Peters. M Chong. J. Dicks. M. Shropshire. C Kaluza, D Kostrey. K. McNeil. G Welte. K Shoue. C Koshmck, S Brimer, M Koch. R Jones. K Herold, L Sandquist. C Gustis. N. Jasmin. D. Ragsdale. P Theurich; Row 2. R Ford. R Fitzsimons. T. Coughlin. D. Nikolich. J Bednarz. C Zaleski. R Williams. W Cox. T Zajac. S Gustas, K Brimer. T Duncan. Z Blesic. K Fletcher, L Kolbus. R Swinger; Row 3, A Stoeffler. M Schneck. K Steffey, S Howe. C Bohney. M. Gottschlich, S Drescher. J Magro. K Mauger. C. Manakas. S Kmetz. L Mathews. C Doctor. A Archer. L. Kison, K Potcher. L Korwek. T Roper; Row 4. D. Binole. P Wilson. R Miller. D. Lehndorf, C. Hancock. M Poisel. R Swenson. L Anderson. D Hayhurst, J Saplis. C Seaton. S. Stabler. D Higuet. K Watson. L Lovell, J Bakker, K Babbit. R Mang. J Peyton. Y Fisk 138 N Teens OEA Male members end traditional all females in N-Teens OEA, or Office Education Associ¬ ation is a club for any student interest¬ ed in and currently enrolled in a busi¬ ness class. The club helps students become aware of and prepared for suc¬ cessful careers in office occupations by going to contest. Out of the 105 members, 36 mem¬ bers went to state contests and 12 went to nationals. Fundraisers, such as can¬ dy sales, bake sales, a bowl-a-thon, and the sale coupon books helped pay for contest expenses. Officers of OEA are Cindy Koshnick, Pres., Cheri Seaton, V. Pres., Lisa Lovell, Sec., Paula Go- vert, Treas., and Leslie Fehrman, His¬ torian. Tri-Town Police Cadets, sponsored by Mr. Clark, lets students learn about law enforcement and makes them aware of the importance of citizenship and community security. Members study law enforcement training, com¬ munications, criminal investigations, and community services. The 20 mem¬ bers took trips to the Police Academy, Criminal Justice Court, Indiana State Police Station, and the Lake County Jail. N-Teens sponsors the annual Winter Formal, Carmelite Halloween party, yell contest during Homecoming, and the Thanksgiving Food Drive. But the traditionally all-girls club had a slight change this year. For the first time guys joined the club Out of the 200 mem¬ bers, 7 are male, with one guy, Tony DeFalco serving as Jr. Representative and the other six juniors just members of the former all girls club. by— Mitzi Weidner Law enforcement is what Police Cadets is mainly about Wendi Markul and Keri Mauger look at a magazine during a Cadet meeting Sponsoring the annual Winter Formal is a major activity of N Teens Christine Santamaria serves refreshments during Formal. ICE — Front. Mr Brewer, D. Teeums. L. Alexander. R Holl. M Sabo. L. Arias. Row 2 J Clancy. D Miller, B Buckmaster. A St Amour. B Davis. K O conner. Row 3. R Rybick. K Henry. E Vangundy. J. Goodman, W Markul. M Reynolds. J Gutierrez. J. Ogrodowski Tri-Town Police Cadets—Front, A Estrada. Pres.. L. Burhans. V Pres . M Allen. Sec . L Peto. Treas . Row 2. K Mauger. D Banter, D Pavnick. Row 3. Mr Clark. M Stout. D Poston. M Koenig ICE Tri-Town Cadets 139 Thespians —Front, J Kozlowski. A Geiger, S. Bochnowski, C Withers. B Luczak. K Sanino, A Lowe. Sponsor. Row 2. K. Bellamy. C Farmer, S Gustas, R. Herrmann. D. Withers. B Gustas. C. Herrmann. P Lowe. Sponsor. Row 3. S. Sullivan, C Bohney. D Marshall. K O’Sullivan. C. Opyt, R Montgomery. L Rouhselange. G Wease. Row 4. K Palazolo, M. Fitzgerald. T O ' Sullivan. A. Evans. D McCormick. R Knight. S. Tennant. A Smith. T. Dan 140 Thespians An important part of any play is the crew Jerri Ann Kozlowski and Brenda Palazolo work on sets for The Pirates of Penzance Thespian success evident in shows Former graduates are welcome to perform in summer productions Michael Berglund ‘77. per forms in the summer production of The Wiz. Thespians is an organization for stu¬ dents interested in drama. Paul and Angie Lowe, the sponsors, were very proud of the organizations accomplish¬ ments for the 1982-83 year. The group successfully produced two produc¬ tions, “Whose Life is it Anyway” and “Pirates of Penzance.” Mrs. Lowe said, “Our goals this year were to pre¬ sent good theatre and we did just that.” Girls and Boys Sportsman are clubs for students who enjoy physical activ¬ ity. The purpose of the clubs is to allow athletic students to engage in physical iy demanding activities. Girls and Boys Sportsman try to go on several outings every year, some of which include hunting, canoeing, and camping trips. These trips provide members with challenging activities. Both are spon¬ sored by Doug Jordan. by —Kelly Benefiel Ouch! That hurts 1 Riley Knight gives Steve Tennant a shot in the fall production, Whose Life is it Anyway ” Gris Sportsman— Front. L Edmonson, M Gardner. M Allen. R Montgomery, T Sweeney. M Vozar. C. Boske. C. Farmer; Row 2. K Herold, J Rehling, L Bennett. R Gau. C Opyt. D Justak. D Hladln, D Jordan, Row 3. K Gardner. M Flaherty. K Portman. B VanTlI, D Holdosh. J Vahey, K Martin, S Rzicznek, M Mills Boys Sportsman — Front. J. DeYoung. T Dykstra, Row 2. J Saplts. T Govert. J Brown. Row 3. M Alaniz. S Furuness. D Rosentrater Gris Boys Sportsman 141 Small clubs active too The 1982-83 Home-Ec club was a small but active club, with about ten members. Mrs. Kavois has been the sponsor of the club for the past seven years. The Home-Ec club has been con¬ sidered a community service club, helping people from the community. During the year they have invited guest speakers to their meetings to talk about cooking, modeling, floral arrange¬ ments. and other related topics. The club has been saving money for the past several years to buy something for the Home-Ec Department. They bought new placemats and napkins for the foods room and a new demonstra¬ tion mirror. Mrs. Kavois said, “I really appreciated the girls working so hard to get things done.’ by—Julie Pappas Home Ec can help prepare a student for the After preparing the food one must eat it. Lori future Students discuss plans during adult living Korwek serves Rob Lesmewski some rolls during class. Home Ec class. Bookstore Club —Front. C. Swenton. D Hunter, R Olenik, C. Fraley. M Poisel. B Leep, K. Brister Mat Maids —Front. S. Stabler. J Bathurst, C Misiura. L. Snow. Row 2. D Doll, S Doolin, C. Hucker. Row 3. S. Hawk. D. Lehndorf. V Gutierrez. M Vale 142 Bookstore Mat Maids Cooking and sewing will come in handy later on in life Diana Luzzt demonstrates cooking during Home Ec class Cooking isn’t only for girls Bob Arwood cleans up after cooking in his Home Ec class which has quite a few guys Cof C—Front. Mrs Justak. T Fredricks. D Vargo. L. Donaldson. S Lewis. B Barlow. Home Ec —Front. K foepezynskt. Mrs Karsis. Row 2. T Ruff. J Hunt. J Lin . K Miss Radovich; Row 2. R. Guerrero, B Shores, T Charbonneau, R. Arsenault. B Roberts. Row 3, D Painter. L Dreas. D Colbey Barlow, K. Tage. Row 3. T Fox. R Towner. M Conte. K Lee, M Spindler Home Ec C of C 143 Tim Patriarca receives help from Mr Clark in his 5th hour U.S. history class Classes Shifting Atmosphere causes new interest drives for students There were many changes in each class¬ room. One was new faculty. Teaching his first year. Mr. Clark says he was very impressed with the friendliness of everyone. “It is the best time of my life”, states Mr Clark about his first year of teaching. Mr Clark teaches U.S. histo¬ ry Miss Stark, who teaches personal typing had her own impressions her first year. “My first impression of Lake Central wasthat it was very big but I was impressed with how the school was organized. Each department is in a certain hall. This makes it easier for a new person to find their way around. In addition I was impressed when I learned the school was air conditioned Based on the exper¬ iences I have had during the short time 1 have been here, I have enjo yed teaching here. 1 have found that .e students in my classes are well behaved and cooperate with me.” By Holly Snow 144 People Here Miss Stark helps Dena Wright with her typing. This is during 5th hour personal typ- One of the more unusual instruments in the calumet area are the bagpipes owned by Joe Steenerson. Besides the bagpipes. Joe exhibits full dress in plaid Scottish kilts. Scotland is not the only coun¬ try where playing the bagpipes still exists. The rare instrument can some¬ times be heard on the streets of Dyer, or in the park, being played by senior, Joe Steener¬ son. Joe said the unusual sound of the bagpipes is what iinfluenced him to start playing the instru¬ ment 2 V 2 years ago. When Joe was asked whether or not the bagpipes were a difficult instru¬ ment to learn to play, he com- Piping more than dream mented, “It took a lot of prac¬ tice.’ Joe is a member of a bagpipe band, also. He carries his instru¬ ment with him to places such as the Conrad Hilton and many oth¬ er such places, where he per¬ forms to the public with fifteen other members of the band. While performing, Joe wears traditional Scottish kilts. Joe stat¬ ed, “They don’t bother me. It’s really cool in hot weather.’’ By Jill Paloski Diana Ahlers: O.E.A 2; Spanish Club 3; Marching Band 1.2,3,4, Pep Band 1.2. Lance Altera Lauren Alexander: Quiver 4; Spanish Club 3; I C E. 4. Secretary. Robert Allen: Oass Cabinet 4; Yacht Club 4: S.G.A. 4; N.H.S. 3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4 Suzanne Anderson: Home Ec Club 2,4. President; Marching Band 1; Con¬ cert Band 1; Band 1; N-Teens 1; Girl ' s Pep Club 2. Anne Andree: Marching Band 1; Con¬ cert Band 1. Band 1; N-Teens 3,4. Jane Andrews: N-Teens 3; Pep Club 1 Ben Anguidno: Wrestling 3. Donald Antol Denise Anton: S.G A 2,3; French Club 1; Treble Choir 1,2. Lisa Arias: Spanish Club 1; Home Ec Club 2; N Teens 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3,4 Bob A rwood 146 Seniors Angie Atchison: Home Ec Club 2,3; N- Teens 3. Kristine Baeza: Home Ec Club 4, Vice President, Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1; Band 1.2; N-Teens 1,2; Pep Band 3. Pete Bakes: Yacht Club 4; Boys Track 3; Boy’s Basketball 4. Baseball 1,2 Jill Bakker: Class Cabinet 1,2, Pres, dent 3,4; S.G.A 1.2.3. O.E.A. 4; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1 Kirk Baldin: S.G.A 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; German Club 1.2,3, Golf 1 Pamela Bal din: Spanish Qub 1. N- Teens 1 Teri Baldwin: S.G A 4. German Club 3.4, N Teens 1,2,3.4. President. Treble Choir. 1. 2; Concert Choir 3,4 Bob Banchansky Diane Baran Chris Baranowski: Football 1,2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.4; Golf 3.4 Diana Barbauld: F E A 1,2.3; Speech Club 1; Home Ec Qub 1 2 , 3. Girls Track 1.2,3; Pep Club 1.2; Volleyball 1.2,3; Science Club 1; I.C.E. 4 Jerry Barker: Football 1.2.3,4. Base ball 1; Letterwinners 4 Steve Bartley: German Club 1; Boy s Tennis 1,2,3. Wrestling Club 2.3,4; Let terwinners 2,3,4. Donald E. Bates: Yacht Club 4. N.H.S 3,4; O.E.A 2,3,4; Wrestling Qub 2.3. Wrestling 2,3,4; Letterwinners 2 Jackie Bathurst: Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4; S.G A 1.2.3.4; O.E.A 4; Ger man Qub 2; N-Teens 1. Jim Beare: Boy ' s Basketball 1. Baseball 1 . Barb Beavers: N H.S. 3.4; Spanish Qub 1, N-Teens 2.3,4; O.E.A 3. Jeanne Bednarz: O.E.A 3.4. N-Teens 1,2,4; Swimming 1. Kevin Bellamy: Spanish Club 1,2. Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 3; Band 1.2.3; Thespians 2.3,4. Plays (9) 1.2.3,4; Varsity Choir 1,4. Concert Choir 2,3.4; Madrigals 2,3,4 Becky Beloshapka Gregory Bender Sandra Benkovich: Yacht Qub 4. S.G A 4. N.H.S 3.4. N-Teens 1.3; Track and Field 3. Pep Club 2.3; Treble Choir 1 , 2 . Ralph Bennett: N.H.S. 3.4; Tennis 3; Baseball 1,2,4. Letteinners 3.4 Renee Berg: Centralette Corps 1; Marching Band 1; N-Teens 2.3; Girl ' s Sportsman Club 1. Seniors 147 Most senior football stars were easy to spot during season. A fif¬ ties hairstyle—crewcuts — was reborn early in the season to boost team morale. Shane Harden was the first player to sacrifice his locks to the Indians’ hatchet. As he renewed the old tribal custom, Rick Milo- serny and Wally Woldt followed in the path. After Doug Hilbrich and Jim Niep joined in, the other players decided it wasn’t a bad idea. Although team unity was the reason for most of the play¬ ers, there were a few more. Crewcuts demand notice of spirit i Rob Jones, “If I didn’t get it cut George Eppl, Doug Hilbrich and Shane Harden would have cut it for me.” Marc Maloian, ‘To fit into my helmet.” Chip Mang, “I needed a hari- cut for my senior pictures.” Those are some of the reasons for the haricuts, but a few of the players didn’t want to lose their locks. Terry Velligan, “I didn’t want to lose my curls, ” and Nick Man¬ tis, ‘‘They couldn’t catch me.” By Sheila DooJin Around the halls, at the games, and dur¬ ing classes, seniors with crewcuts stood out with their very different appear¬ ances. Building pyramids takes more stamina than it appears as senior football players demonstrate the spirit that led to crew- cuts for all 148 Seniors Cathy Bergstedt: Class Cabinet 3. S.G.A 3; N Teens 1,2; Pep Club 2.4 Sharon Berry: O.E.A 1; Swimming 1. Volleyball 1. Sandra Bivins Vicki Blackwell: N Teens 2 Danny Blejski Dan Bodamer Bridget Bohan Ken Bork Michael Boss Cathy Bowdish: N Teens 2,3,4 Thomas Boyle: Football 1 Kevin Bozack Richard Brewer Jill Brickey: N.H.S. 3.4, Vice Presi dent; A S M A T. 3.4. President, Rune 3.4. Editor; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1.2; Football Trainer 3,4; Baseball Train¬ er 2,3,4; Letteinners 3,4 Susan Brimer: Class Cabinet 4; S.G.A. 3.4. N H.S. 3.4; O.E.A. 2,3.4; German Club 3; N-Teens 3; Treble Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 3.4; Girl ' s Ensemble 2,3; Madrigals 4 Edward Brozak John Brunner: Yacht Club 4; German Club 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Letteinners 4 Gene Bryant Dave Buchstaber Greg Buczek: Spanish Gub 1 Richard Bukent Melanie Burdine: French Club 1.2. Roberta Burgess: N H.S 3,4; O E.A 4; German Club 2,3,4 Maureen Burns: N Teens 1,2 Seniors 149 Thomas Burosh: N.H.S. 3,4. Spanish Club 1; Basketball 1 Erik Burriss: N.H.S 4. Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2.3,4; Letterwinners 2,3.4 Jimmy Camp: l.C.E 4 Chris Campbell Cathy Capestany: Spanish Club 1; N Teens 2,3; Treble Choir 1.2; Concert Choir 3,4, Madrigals 4 Kevin J. Chalmers Mark Charbonneau: Indian Wrestling Dub 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Golf 3.4 Robert Christenson: N.H.S 3,4; Ger man Club 1,2; Boys’ Sportsman Club 3; Basketball 1; Golf 1.2.3.4 Jennifer Clancy: Spanish Club 3; N Teens 3. Kim Clark: Class Cabinet 2,3,4; S G A 3; O.E.A. 1.2; N Teens 1,2.3; Mat Maids 3; Choir 1.2,3. Mona Clark Tony Clark Brian Cline Bonnie Coder Debbie Colbert: S.G A. 1; N.H.S 3.4; F.E.A. 1.2,3.4, President 3.4; Vice Presi dent 2; Rune 3.4; Gean Club 1,2.3,4 Sally Connor Dana Conroy: Yacht Club 4; N.H.S. 3.4. French Club 1; N-Teens 3.4; Treble Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 3.4. Rick Cool Jim Costello Sherry Creek: F.E.A. 1; l.C.E 4 Pam Crilley Brian Curran: Football 1. Gene Czerwinski: 1 C.E. 4 Eric Darmon 150 Seniors Legs are being exposed once again after being covered by pants, jeans, go-go boots, maxi¬ skirts, and floor length coats. About a decade ago the popu lar mini-skirts, were designed with bold stripes and plaids in bright or solid colors. The mini¬ skirts were worn with shiny pat¬ ent leather boots with famous chunk heels or patent leather sandals in bright reds and blacks. Bright vests were also seen paired with the shorter skirt ver¬ sion. Mini-skirts return to style Now they’re being designed in lighter more comfortable fabrics and more verstile styles. Today one can see them with bright tights and leg warmers and ballet slippers. Cindy Horvath com¬ mented, “They’re a comfortable change from tight binding jeans.” From a guy’s point of view, “Most girls who wear them have legs that are too fat or too thin,” said Steve Bartley. By Karen Hoenstine Keeping legs warm became a matter of style replacing the mini-skirt as winter ar rived. Susie Stabler and Sue Kmetz dem cmstrate how to wear them. Mini skirts were prevalent as girls dressed up for punk day during home coming week. Barry Davis Gary Davis Kevin Day Joe Deakin: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Letter winners 2,3,4 Denise Defratus: S.G.A. 2; O.E.A 2; Spanish Club 2; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1.2,3; Cross Country 2; Letter- winners 2,3,4. Stella DeGard: Spanish Club 1.2. Kathleen Pelgado: Class Cabinet 1.2.3,4; Quiver 4. Publications Club 2.3,4; Yacht Club 4; Spanish Club 1; N Teens 1,2,3.4; Track and Field 2; Mat Maids 4; Scout 2 Cindy Deliget: O.E.A. 2; N Teens 1; Gris’ Swimming 1.2. James Derdzinski Kenny Dainda: Boys ' Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3. Mark DiGiacomo: N H.S. 3.4; German Club 2; Boys’ Sportsman Club 1; Boys’ Tennis 2,3,4; Boys’ Basketball 1,2,4. Nancy Divine: O.E.A 2; Volleyball 1.2.3,4; Letterwinners 2,3,4 Seniors 151 Denise Doll: Class Cabinet 3.4; S.G A 3; Mat Maids 3,4 Linda Donaldson Sheila Doolin: Class Cabinet 4; Quiver 4; S.G.A 3.4; Pep Club 1; Mat Maids 4 Catherine Dorffeld: French Club 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Girls Sportsman Club 1.2; Jazz Band 1.2; Concert Band 1,2; Band 1.2,3; Thespians 3,4; Plays (8); Choir 3,4; Girls Ensemble 4. Dennis Douthett Mark Downs Debbie Dravesky: Home Ec Club 2,3; Treble Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4 Paula Dreas Robert Duncan: Boy ' s Sportsman Club 1; Football 1.2. Darren Eason David Eaton Shayne Eaton Sherry Edwards: Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Band 1; Girl’s Sports¬ man Club 1 Lawrence Ellis: Yacht Club 4; Gean Club 1,2.3; Letterwinners 1,2,3.4; Hock¬ ey 1.2.3.4 George Eppl: Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Wres¬ tling Club 1.2.3,4 Football 1.2,3,4; Let terwinners 2,3,4. President. John Ernst Jackie Fairchild: N Teens 2 Christine Falcone: Class Cabinet 2,3,4; S.G.A. 2; Track and Field 1.2,3.4. Cross Country 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Vol¬ leyball 1. Annette Farmer Carole Farmer: Class Cabinet 2,3,4; N.H.S 3,4; French Oub 1.2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Concert Band 1,2. Secre tary; Band 3.4, Secretary; Grl’s Sports¬ man Club 1.2,3.4; Track and Field 1,2, Tennis 4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1. Letterwinners 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Play 1,2,3,4. Leslie Fehrman: N.H.S 4; Track and Field 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Volley¬ ball 1; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4 Scott Ferguson Mark Fesenmycr: Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4; Vice President; Yacht Club 4; S.G.A. 4; N.H.S. 3.4; Rune 3,4; German Club 2.3,4. Vice President; Basketball 1 Roger Florkiewicz: German Club 1,2; Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3,4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Letterwinners 3.4. 152 Seniors “I’m taking out my crossbow and firering This might not sound fun to you but to two guys it is. Last summer Rich Brewer and Dale Frizell attended Gen. Con. which stands for Gammers Con¬ vention. Dungeons Dragons has been sweeping the country in the last couple of years. “I just heard about it from a friend, went out and bought it, called a few peo¬ ple over, and that s how we start¬ ed playing.” said Rich. From that time about three years ago when Rich and Dale bought their first game, they’ve Seniors attend Gen Con been pretty busy. They are both active members in a group called Mace, which stands for medieval association for chilvarlrous en¬ thusiasts. Mace has held about three tournaments while they’ve been members. “We ran a dun¬ geon together and a few by our¬ selves,” said Rich. “Being in¬ volved in Mace helped us to get ready for Gen. Con.” added Dale. Gen. Con. was held at the Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin Parkside. In the four days they were there Rich picked up two first places and one second place. Dale also received a second. Dale stated, “I’ll do better next year.” Mario Peterson Three years ago Rich Brewer and Dale Frizell bought a game that would later develop into a hobby After attending Gen Con meetings last summer in Wisconsin. Rich and Dale are even better at Dungeons and Dragons. Cindy Fontaine: German Club 1,2,3.4 Joaeph Fortune Tony Franco: Spanish Club 1,2; Foot ball 3.4. Letterwinners 4 Dale Frizzell: Track and Field 3,4, Swimming 4 Michelle Gaidar: N Teens 1,2,3,4 Raymond Gall Tom Gallas Michele Gardner: S G A 3.4; N H S 3,4; German Club 2; Centralette 1.2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2, Band 1,2,3.4; Girls Sportsman Club 2 Mary Gawrya: N Teens 1,2,3; Pep Club 2 Georgene Gazia: French Club 1.2.3; N Teens 4. Alan George Lori Gereg: O.E A. 3; N Teens 2; M P C. 4 Seniors 153 Christine Gerlach: O E A 3.4 Lillian Glenn: German Club 1,2; N Teens 3.4; Treble Choir 1,2,3; Varsity Choir 3; Concert Choir 4 Dave Goldasic Joyce Gonzalez Johnny Goodman Paula Govert: Class Cabinet 2.3.4. O.E.A. 4. Treasurer; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1.2.4; Cheerleader 1,2.4 Geraldine Graham: Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Gri s Basketball 1.2,3.4; Letter winners 3.4. Tammy Grigson: Girl s Basketball 1; Pep Club 2.3. Dale Grzych Debra Gumulauski: SG A 1.2.3.4; N.H.S. 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2,3; March- mg Band 1.2, Jazz Band 3. Concert Band 1.2. Band 1,2; N-Teens 1,2.3. Pep Club 1 Tom Gunnum: Boy’s Basketball 1; Footba ll 1. Joseph Gutierrez: Spanish Club 1.2; I C E Club 4 Vivian Gutierrez: Class Cabinet 1.2; S G A 1.2.3; O E A 1; N Teens 1.2,3; Track and Field 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1,2.3, Girl’s Basketball 1; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1. Mat Maids 4; Letterwin ners 1,2,3.4. Brian Hack Richard Hall Shane Harden: Boy ' s Sportsman Gub 1; Wrestling 4; Wrestling Gub 3,4; Foot¬ ball 1.2,3.4; Letterwinners 3,4. Tammy Haugh Lisa Havlin: Gri s Sportsman Club 2; Girl’s Tennis 2; Choir 1.2, Concert Choir 3.4. Girl’s Ensemble 2,3.4 Dennis Hegyi: Golf 1. Diane Heintz: Gass Cabinet 2.3,4; N H.S 3.4; N-Teens 1; Track and Field 1.2.3.4; Pep Gub 1.2.3,4. Cheerleader 1,2.3,4; Letterwinners 1,2.3.4; Treble Choir 1.2; Concert Choir 3.4. Jill Heisner: Quiver 4. N Teens 4, Girl’s Swimming 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners 2.3.4 Richard Henderson: French Club 1,2; Vice President; Marching Band 1; Con¬ cert Band 1; Boy ' s Basketball 1; Baseball 1 Brad Hendrickson: Wrestling 1,2,3; Wrestling Gub 2 Rhonda Herrmann: German Club 2.3,4; Plays (8) 2,3.4 154 Seniors Fred Hieber Debbie Higginson Girl’s Basketball 1,2; Pep Qub 1; Football 3.4, Letterwm nets 3.4. Athletic Trainer 3,4 Douglas Hilbrich Football 1.2.3,4. Letterwinners 2,3,4 Karen Hoenstine: Quiver O.E A 3, German Club 1,2, N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 3.4; Pep Qub 1.2,3,4 Randy Hojcus Ruth Holl Brian Holladay Julie Holman Terry Velligan is the kind of athlete that is determined. Terry will try and get ready either men¬ tally or physically for the game by sitting by himself or stretching out. Terry is no diet freak, but he attempts to gain weight by eating a lot of meat such as steaks, ribs, and meatloaf. He also eats a lot of bread. Terry said, “When I am on the field there is no luck in¬ volved. You must build on your talents in order to play the posi- Terry kicks clean tion on the football field.’ “You must have talent or be able to move and to cover the receiver, also to catch passes and punts. To be good you must have talent to build on.” Terry is plan¬ ning to go to college and he plans Determined kicking from Terry Velligan was not enough to pull a success during the homecoming game to participate in a sport but he doesn’t quite know what sport he will be interested in. He likes baseball, basketball and football. “1 will probably have to gain more weight and then I might go out for college football. By Tim Patriarca Cynthia Horvath: Class Cabinet 4. Quiver 4. Publications Club 4; Yacht Club 4, S.G A 3.4; O.E.A. 2.3.4; French Qub 1.2; N Teens 1.2.3.4 Track and Field 3; Girl’s Swimming 3.4; Pep Qub 1,2,3.4 Liaa Houldieson O.E.A 3; N-Teens 1.2.3. Mat Maids 3.4; Treble Choir 1.2; Varsity Choir 3.4. Concert Choir 3.4, Girl ' s Ensemble 3. Madrigals 4 Laura Hrunek: Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4; S G A 1,2.3; N-Teens 1. Mat Maids 3. Dennis Hughes Jennifer Hunt; Home Ec Qub 2,3.4. Treasurer; N-Teens 1.2; I.C.E 3; VI X A 3 Sandra Hunt Rada Ivetich: Pep Qub 3. John Jacltowski Seniors 155 Sharon Jackaon: Band 4 Nancy Jasnic: O.E A 4 Beth Johnson: Class Cabinet 1.3 Vice President. 2. Treasurer. 4; S.G.A. 1,2.3; Girl ' s Basketball 1,2.3; Volleyball 1.2.3.4, Captain; Letterwinners 3.4. Membership Chairman Robert Earl Jonea: Wrestling 1; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners 4 Tricia Jonea: German Club 1,2; Track and Field 1,2; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2; Letterwinners 1,2.3. Rhea Jukes: O E A 3; German Club 1.2; N-Teens 1.4; Girl ' s Basketball 1. Mark Kain: Class Cabinet 3, President; N.H.S. 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Jim Karahalios: Yacht Club 4; Boy ' s Tennis 1.2,3.4; Letterwinners 4 Mary Karczewski: O.E A 3; French Club 2 Mike Kasper Shirley Kaszuba Mary Katona: Class Cabinet 1, Treasur er;S G.A 1; Girl ' s Swimming 1,2; Letter winners 2. Gus Kataaroa Julia Keller: Marching Band 2,3.4; Jazz Bnad 3; Concert Band 1.2,3; Band 1,2,3,4 Karen Keller: N-Teens 1,2 Debbie Kerr: N-Teens 1,2,4 David Kiel Kristin Kiger: N.H.S. 4; O E A 2; Gean Club 1; N-Teens 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4 Carl Kilduaki: N.H.S. 3.4; French Club 2; Marching Band 1,2.3.4; Jazz Band 4; Concert Band 1,2.3,4; Band 1,2.3,4; M P C. 3,4. Secretary. President. Cam¬ pus Life 4; Pep Band 2,3,4 Richard Kirk Sue Kmetz: O.E A 3,4; Pep Club 1. Marty Knight Robert Kobeske: N.H.S. 3.4 Spanish Club 1,2.3; Football. Stormy Koch 156 Seniors Ken Komorowiki Kent Koselke Cindy Koshnick: Class Cabinet 1; S G A 1.2; N H.S 3.4; O.E.A. 3 4, President. German Club 1,2.3, Secre¬ tary. 4; Treble Choir 1,2. Concert Choir 3.4; Girl ' s Ensemble 2,3, Madrigals 4 Jeannette Koetrey: O.E.A 2; German Club 2; N-Teens 2,3,4; Letterwinners 3,4; Treble Choir 1.3; Concert Choir 4 Kim Kovanda: Class Cabinet 1.2; N.H.S, 3.4; O.E.A 3. German Club 2; Cross Country 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Let terwinners 3,4; Treble Choir 1,2; Con¬ cert Choir 3,4 Kristie Kroslack: Debate Club 3; Band 1; N-Teens 3. Kathy Krucine: Class Cabinet 1.2,3,4; S.G.A. 1.2,3,4, Chariman; Spanish Club 2,3; N-Teens 1.3; Tennis 2.3; Swimming 4, Treble Choir 1,2,3; Concert Choir 4; Girl’s Ensemble 3.4 Sherry Krull: O.E.A 2; Spanish Club 3; N-Teens 2; Pep Club 3. Sandy Kubik John Kuhn Kristin Kuhn; N-Teens 1. Stephen Labanowski; Yacht Club 4; German Club 3; Track and Field 3,4 John Lail: Boy’s Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Letterwinners 3.4 Thomas Lanham Debra Lauridsen: Pep Club 4; Treble Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4 Jeanine Lawrence For most people, bicycling would be a good way to keep in shape but for Jim Thomas, sen¬ ior, it is a new way of live. Jim has been biking for about a year and a half. During that time he has ridden in a 100 mile bike ride, a 25 mile race, and an attempts to Bicycling away ride around Lake Michigan. “The tide was fun and gave me a lot of experience, commented Thomas. “Though I liked the race better Thomas placed 33rd out of 177. “Next year I ' m planning a 1000 mile trip ’ By Jerry Ziemkiewic Seniors 157 Careful calculations with the offset press insure a good final printing. Chris Baran- owski, Mike Wood, and Kevin Benko take a precise measurement Advanced vocational training schools are becoming a more popular choice over traditional four year colleges for seniors. Many are involved in vocational classes in high school and want to further their training to insure fu¬ ture jobs. Auto shop teacher, Mr. Training Mr Engerski’s print shop for two years. Bob said, “It’s quicker and that means I can start my future sooner. Price was also consid¬ ered.” Several other seniors in voca¬ tion al classes such as wood, auto, carpentry, graphics and printing Brannock, said, “About 20% of students taking shop classes are going in this direction after graduation.” Senior Bob Duncan chose Rochester Institute of Technol¬ ogy in New York to pursue his graphics training. He studied in For skills opted for Ball State’s vocational management course. Bob Banchansky chose the Air Force in order to get electrical training with hands-on exper¬ ience and continue schooling in electronics. By Gna Williamson Terri Law Mary Leport: Class Cabinet 4; N.H.S 3.4; N Teens 1,2; Junior Treble Choir 1. Senior Treble Choir 2. Concert Choir 3.4 Patrick Lewie Christine Lindell: Class Cabinet 1.2.3,4; Yacht Club 4. S G.A. 1,2,3,4; German Club 1.2.3.4; Centralette Corps 1; Marching Band 1,2.3; Concert Band 1.2,3, Band 1,2.3, Girls ' Sportsman Club 1.2,3,4; Girls’ Track anf Field 1; Gris ' Tennis 2,3,4; Gris ' Basketball 1.2; Let terwinners 3,4; M P C. 3.4. Michael Lina Darrin Long Lisa Lovel: O.E.A. 4; Secretary George Lowry Becky Lozano: VoUeyball 1.2. Fred Lutgen Diana Luzzi: O.E A 2; Spanish Gub 1; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Gub 3. James Makarowski: Football 1.2,3,4 Marc Maloian: Football 1,2,3; Letter winner 2,3,4 Claudine Manakos: O.E.A. 4; Spanish Gub 1; N Teens 2; Gris’ Swimming 1. Chip Mang: Class Cabinet 1.2; N.H.S. 4; German Gub 1.2. Boy’s Sportsman Gub 1. Boys ' Basketball 1; Football 1.2,3.4; Letterwinners 3.4 Russell Manis: Track and Field 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4; Boys’ Basketball 1.2; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4. 158 Seniors Nick Mantis: Wrestling 1.2,3,4; Indian Wrestling Club 1.2.3,4. Football 1.2,3,4, Baseball 1; Letterwinners 4 Bill Marsh Joe Marshal Rich Marshall: Wrestling 1.2. Indian Wrestling Club 1,2,3. Kelly Martin Kimberly Martin: O.E.A 2.3; German Club 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Trea surer; Concert Band 1.2,3,4. Treasurer; N Teens 1.2,3; Choir 1,2; Band 4 David Martinez William Marvel: Boys’ Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Baseball; Scout 4 Laurian Mathews: O.E.A 4; Gris ' Bas¬ ketball 1; Volleyball 1,2,3. Duane Mattingly Ted Mavity: Football 1,2,3,4 Rene Mazur Tina McGarrity Diana McKenzie: O E.A. 2.3,4; Span¬ ish. Rick Mech Elsa Mendez: Spanish Gub 1; N-Teens 1 . Sue Merkel Mark Merrifield: Scout 4; Yacht Club 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Track and Field 1,2; Plays (2); Concert Choir 2,3,4. Madrigals 3.4 Steve Meyer: Boys’ Swimming 2,3,4; Letterwinners 2,3.4 Karen Michalski: Spanish Club 1. David Miller James Miller Libby Miller: Home Economics Gub 4 Shelagh Miller: German Gub 1.3; Var sity Choir 3,4. Seniors 159 Brian Mills: Scout 2,3,4. News Editor. Track and Field 1,2,3,4. Rick Miloaerny: Wrestling 1. Wrestling Club 1; Football 2,3.4; Baseball 1,2; Let- terwinners 3.4. Carla Misiura: Spanish Club 1; Track and Field 4; Qrl’s Swimming 1. Cross Country 4; Mat Maids 4; Volleyball 2 Jeffery Moore: German Club 3. Base ball 4. Michael J. Moore: Golf 3.4 Kevin Morrison: Yacht Club 4; Boy’s Tennis 1.2.3.4. Boy’s Basketball 1; Let- terwinners 2.3,4; Scout. Becky Mose: N Teens 3. Timothy Neff Kim Nero Jim Niep Mary Ann Niewiadomski Donna Nikolich: O.E.A. 4; Spanish 1,2.3.4; N-Teens 4; Pep Club 1,3,4 Kelly Nissan Naveed Nizam: Yacht Club 4; German Club 1.2,3; Track and Field 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2; Letterwinners 2,3,4. Trea surer. Laurie O’Brut Kim O ' Conner Hearing music on the radio ev¬ ery day or listening to records may give some people the urge to write music or become a sing¬ er. But not many people follow through with these fantasies. Senior Don Wozniak has fol¬ lowed through and has written many songs. Someday he hopes to become a composer. “1 started out playing trumpet in fourth grade. My freshman year I started playing the guitar and writing songs. Now I’m learn¬ ing to play the piano.” Don and his younger brother Dave started a band. Opus I, in seventh grade. Many of the songs Composer As A Way of Life Don writes, the band performs. ‘Tve written thousands of songs. I sit down and write. I threw a lot away but I have kept many.” Don took music theory his ju¬ nior year and has been in band for four years. ‘‘Keep pushing yourself in whatever you want to do. Don’t be discouraged and don’t let anyone get in your way. Keep working until you reach your goal,” stated Don. Much of this is true. If a person keeps pushing him or herself harder to reach a goal, he will make it to success. Don Wozniak is proving this by pusing himself toward his own goal. By Rach«ll« Grau Jeff Ogrodowski: i C E. 4 Marilyn O ' Keefe Robert Olenik John Ola Dominick Oppolo Kimberly Ott: SG.A 4; French Qub 1.2.3.4: N-Teens 3,4; Track and Field 2. Pep Oub 1. Tony Parker Jill Paloaki: Quiver 3,4. Co-Editor; N- Teens 3.4, Girl ' s Swimming 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4 Eve Paaaeretti Daria Patteraon Chris Pavlik: Centralette 1.2.3,4. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Plays 4 Dan Pepkowaki Carolyn Perrierra De Anna Petera: O.E A 4, Spanish Qub 1, Pep Club 1. Jeff Pinkataff Dru Previa: Baseball 1 Scott Pruitt: Yacht Club 4; German Qub 2.3. Bob Pupsiewicz Mark Radencic Donna Ragsdale: O.E.A 4; Home Ec Oub 2.3. Chairman Milan Raic: Track and Field 2,3,4; Boy ' s Basketball 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners 2.3,4; Concert Choir 2,3.4; Varsity Choir 1 Laura Rainford: O.E.A. 2,3; French Club 1,2; Girl ' s Tennis 2,3. Tim Raatovaki Adam Rau Seniors 161 Wally Ready: Football 1. Baseball 1. Scott Redar: Ann Reed: N.H.S. 3.4; Spanish Club 3; N-Teens 2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Letterwinners 3. James Rem Mary Reynolds: O.E. A 2; Spanish Club 3; l.C E. 4 Tim Richardson: Heidi Reitman: Yacht Club 4; S.G.A. 1; O.E.A 3,4; German Club 2; N-Teens 1 . Cindi Robinson Claudia Rolewski: Spanish Club 2; N Teens 2,3,4; Treble Choir 1,2,3; Concert Choir 4 Dan Roper: N.H.S. 3,4; French Club 2,3; Swimming 1,2.3,4; Letterwinners 1.2.3.4 Sherri Ross James Rowland Gary Rucinski Mike Russell: Swimming 1.2,3; Letter winners 1,2,3,4 Robert Rybicki: ICE 4. Bernadette Rydlewski Mike Sabo: Swimming 1,2; Football 1; LCE. 3.4 Brian Saker: German Club 1,2; Jazz Band 2; Track and Field 2; Basketball 1 . 2 . Rodney Saksa Richard Salas: Football 1,2,3. Don Sambrookea: Football 1,2,3, Baseball 1. Janine Samson: Gass Cabinet 1,2.3,4, Treasurer 4; S.G.A. 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2; Treble Choir 1.2; Concert Choir 3,4 Chris Sangalis: Class Cabinet 1,2; N H A 3,4; Basketball 2.3; Wrestling 1, Indian Wrestling Club 1; Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners 2,3,4; Stacey Sawyer: S.G.A 2; F.E.A. 4; N Teens 1,2; Cross Country 2. 162 Seniors Besides much time during school, extracurricular activities involve much time after school. During the fall, band members can be seen marching up and down the parking lot after school for hours. Whether practicing for the halftime show, or practicing for contest, these students put in up to 3V2 hours of practice after school each day. Choir, Ensemble, and Madri¬ gal members can be heard sing¬ ing and or dancing, preparing for a concert or for contest. Over two-hundred voices make up these choirs combines. Deadlines are very evident after school Quiver, Scout, and Rune staff members can be seen running around after school try¬ ing to meet their deadlines. Dur¬ ing this time, nerves are shot and tempers flare. Filling academic gaps “I think extracurricular activi¬ ties take up much time but in the end are worth it,” stated Cindy Horvath, Quiver staff member. Many dedicated students are involved in at least one extra¬ curricular activity. Some are in¬ volved in as many as three. ”1 feel that I’m involved a lot in the school because I’m in a few ac¬ tivities. They take up much time, but I stay out of trouble this way. It’s an important part of school life to be involved in activities,” stated Wendi Markul. Even though the time taken up by these extra curricular activities is long, it’s worth every bit of it. By Rachelle Grau Meeting deadlines for Scout publication gives added responsibility Bnan Mills, Wally Woldt and Mike Linz check head¬ line count for their pages Mark Scalzitti: Boys ' Basketball 1.2 Brian Schafer Bob Sheidt Boys ' Sportsman Gub 1,2. Virginia Schubert: Class Cabinet 1,2.3,4. Secretary 2.3.4; S.G.A 1.2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4. Steve Schuljak: Pep Club 4. Baseball 1 Brett Schumann: N.H.S 3 4, Boys’ Swimming 2.3.4; Letterwinners 2,3.4 Paul Schweitzer Debbie Scott: Publications 3.4. Yacht Club 4; S.G.A 4. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. N Teens 2,3,4; Pep Club 3. Scout 4 Cheri Seaton: S G.A. 4; O E.A. 3.4. Vice President N-Teens 1,3; Pep Club 1.2; Letter Gris’ 1,2; Junior Treble 1.2; Senior Treble 3.4; Concert Choir 4; En¬ semble 4. Nancy Sevcik Jane Short: O.E.A 4 Kelly Shoue: N.H.S 3.4; O.E.A 3.4 Brandy Simanaon: Girls’ Track an Field 3. Pamela Sjoerdsma: Pulbications Club 4; N-Teens 1.2; Pep Gub 1,2,3,4. Presi¬ dent Letter Gris 2,3,4, Scout 2.3,4. Edi¬ tor. Diane Skowron: N H.S. 3.4; German Club 1.2,3; Gris’ Tennis 2,3; Junior Tre¬ ble Choir 1. Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Con¬ cert Choir 4. Gris’ Ensembee 2,3; Madri¬ gals 4 Karyn Skuiertz: O.E.A. 3.4; N-Teens 2. N-Teens 2; Pep Club 1,2; Junior Tre¬ ble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2; Varsi ty Choir 3; Concert Choir 4. Senior 163 Deanna Smith: Spanish Club 1; Cen tratlettte 1; N-Teens 2,3; l.C.E Club 4 Gregory Snow: N.H S. 4; Golf 1.2.3,4 Holly Snow: Quiver 3.4, Co-Editor; O.E.A. 3.4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer; Pep Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll 4, Presi dent. Jamie Snow: N Teens 1,2. William Snow: French Club 3; Boy ' s Swimming 1,2.3; Letterwinners 2,3. Karyn Lynn Spejewaki: Class Cabinet 1; Yacht Club 4; S.G.A. 1.2; O.E.A. 3,4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1; Pep Club 1,2; Letter Girls 2 Michael Spevacek: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Club 1.2,3.4; Letterwinners 1.2,3,4 Dawn Springer Everyone young dreams of be¬ coming an Olympic star some¬ day, but Cathy Bergstedt had as high hopes for teaching gymnas- proved her own abilities. Cathy successfully placed sec¬ ond last year, commenting, ‘l d like to win State and Nationals, with confidence and ability this tics. She commented, “I’d like to get a scholarship, then go to I.U. or I.S.U. I feel that I.U. and I.S.U. have a good gymnastics team 99 year. By watching the Olympics on TV, Cathy was encouraged to¬ ward joining and participating in all of her successful events. which I can compete with and learn to be a better athlete and winner.’ While a student, Cathy taught Cathy’s a very determined person, who knows what it takes to be a good and successful ath¬ lete. It takes a lot of confidence to reach the top of one’s goal. gymnastics and loved it. She taught at Patti’s Gymnastics where she helped young gymnas¬ tics. At the same time, she im- mind Once a goal is reached, one will know it was all worth it. Cathy has proved this by starting gymnastics when young. By Jill Heisner Bergstedt keeps goals in Showing her expertise on the balance beam, the senior Cathy Bergstedt Determination and devotion are ex¬ pressed through Cathy’s hard workouts. 164 Seniors Suzy Stabler: Class Cabinet 1.2,3.4; S G A 1.2; OEA 4; N Teens 1; Pep Club 2; Cheerleader 2; Mat Maid 3,4; Treble Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 3.4 Alice St. Amour Joe Steeneraon: Spanish Club 2 Diane Stidham Anita Stivers: O.E A. 3. James Stoner Thad Stutlcr: ASM A T. 3.4. Basket ball Trainer 3.4; Football Trainer 3.4; Letterwmners 3.4 Pat Sulek Scott Sullivan: French Club 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 2, Thespians 1.2.3.4; Play (7) 1.2.3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; Var sity Choir 1.2,3,4 Tom Sullivan: Football 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 3.4. Kelly Sutton: Home EcClub4. N-Teens 3. Teresa Sweeney: Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3.4. Girl ' s Sports¬ man Club 2.3; Track and Field 2.3,4; Cross Country 3.4; Basketball 2,3; Let¬ terwinners 3,4, Varsity Choir 4 Robert Szpak Cathy Taylor: Class Cabinet 1. Secre¬ tary 2,3.4; S.G.A. 1.2; Treble Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 3.4 Kent Taylor. German Club 1.2; Basket ball 1,2.3.4; Boy’s Sportsman Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary; Track and Field 2, Letterwinners 2,3,4 Raymond Taylor Debbie Teeuws Brad Teibcl: Basketball 1.2; Golf 1,2.3.4. Letterwinners 2,3,4. Sgt of Arms Steve Tennant: N.H.S. 4; Rune 3; Thespians 1.2.3.4; Play (10) 1.2.3.4; Madrigals 3.4; Concert Choir 2,3.4; Var sity Choir 1. Joe Termini Dan Teumer Petra Theurich Denise Thiel James Thomas: French Club 3.4 Seniors 165 Dawn Thompson: Treble Choir 1,2,3,4; Varsity Choir 3,4 Joyce Thompson Bill Tkacs: Track and Field 1.4; Foot¬ ball 1; Baseball 1,2,4. Don Travis Vesna Trisic: N-Teens 2. Treasurer; Pep Club 1. Mark Troksa John Trotter Harold Tsai: Class Cabinet 1; Public® tions Club 2; S.G.A 3.4; N.H.S. 3,4, President; Rune 3; German Club 2,3,4; Boy’s Tennis 2,3,4; Letterwinners 3,4; Scout 2 Marianne Tutto: Yacht Club 4. N.H.S. 3.4; O.E.A. 3; German Club 2.3,4 Robert Upchurch: Football 1,2,3.4; Letterwinners 3,4 Jim Urtz Melissa Vale: Track and Field 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Mat Maids 4; Treble Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 3.4 Cindy Horvath receives a trophy for her Participation in the Miss Indiana Teen Pageant Cindy awaits the judges’ decision with participants from all over the state in the Miss Indiana Teen Pageant 166 Seniors It all began one day in the school cafeteria-two friends fan¬ tasizing about beauty contests. Soon to be an additon to these fantasies was an article about the Miss Indiana Teen Pageant stat¬ ing that applications were being accepted for the contest to be held in December 1982. When Sally Connor gave the article to Cindy Horvath, they both laughed at the idea. But A Pageant Title for Cindy after considering it, Cindy decid¬ ed to try for it. She wrote a letter stating her reasons for her inter¬ est and accompanied the letter with a photograph. Two days lat¬ er she was interviewed and given the title of Miss Schererville Teen. For her participation in the Pageant Cindy received a gold trophy and certificates of award among other prizes. Cindy said “It was one of the most exciting times of my life.” Laura VanderHeydon Alexander Vaaich: N.H.S 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Choir 1,2. Brian Vaugh: Track and Field 4. Cross Country 4. Fabian Vela Snezana Veljanski Terry Velligan: Boy’s Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1,2.3,4. Letterwinners 3,4 Lisa Vinzant: Yacht Qub 4; S G A 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3.4. Secretary; Centra lette 2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Con¬ cert Band 1,2.3; Band 1,2.3,4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Gris’ Sportsman Gub 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; M P C. 4 Robin Viou: N-Teens 1; Pep Gub 1 Anita Wagner: Treble Choir 2,3. Barbara Ward: N-Teens 1,2,3; Pep Gub 12 Kris Watson: O E A 3.4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Treble Choir 1.2,3; Concert Choir r. Gary Weaee: Class Cabinet 1,2.3,4; Yacht Gub 4; S.G.A I.2.3.4. N.H.S 3,4; Rune 3.4; German Gub 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2.3; Jazz Band 3; Band 1.2,3; Concert Band 1,2; Boys’ Sports¬ man Gub 1; Thespians 2,3.4 Fred Weeden: O.E.A. 2,3.4 Tracey White Lisa Whitlow: N-Teens 1. Duane Wick Adam Widlowski: Varsity Choir 1. Concert Choir 2,3,4; R.W.F.C. 2. Bob Wielgos Karen Wielgos: S G.A. 4; O.E.A 2,3,4; Spanish Gub 2; N-Teens 1,2.3.4 Kevin Wiggins Georgette Wiley James Willison Rick Williams: N.H.S. 3.4; O.E.A. 3.4 Paul Wilson Seniors 167 A few years ago when draft registration reinstated, many eighteen year olds burned their registration cards. The young men exclaimed that they weren’t going to be sent into a Vietnam situation. Today, seniors are eagerly vol¬ unteering for the Armed Forces The Army, Navy, Air Forces and Marines offer an attractive alter¬ native to some seniors who can’t afford or aren’t interested in go¬ ing on to college The Armed Services also save some seniors from working in dead end jobs or sitting at home unemployed. Others are very dedicated to our country and they all want to make themselves the best they More recruiting for armed forces can be. David Grant, Marc Maloian, and David Miller are three sen¬ iors who have already enlisted in the armed forces. They all have different reasons for joining and different goals for themselves. David Grant has enlisted in the Army for four years. His basic training lasts for eight weeks and Joan Wohlgemuth: O.E.A. 3; N-Teens 2.3; Pep Qub Club 1; Cheerleader 1. Wally Woldt: Scout 2.3.4; N H.S. 3.4; Rune 3; German Club 1,2; Football 1.2.3,4; Baseball 1,2,3 Letterwinners 4; Donald Wozniak: Marching Band 1,2.3,4; Jazz Band 1,3,4; Concert Band 1,2.3.4; Play (1). Lisa Wright: Track and Field 1. James Yaros Gene Yukon Christopher Zajac Lynne Zajac: N-Teens 1,2.3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Lettergirls 2.3. Patricia Zajac: Class Cabinet 4. S G.A 3.4. N.H.S. 3.4; O.E.A 2.3.4; German Club 2,3; N-Teens 3; Pep Club 1; Treble Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Grl’s En sebme 2,3; Madrigals 4 Cheryl Zaleski: Yacht Qub 4; S G.A 4 N.H.S 4; O.E.A 4; German Club 1.2.3.4. Secretary; N-Teens 3; Pep Club 2; Play 4 Thomas Zehme: Marching Band 1.2; Concert Band 1,2; Band 1.2; Track and Field 1, Boys’ Swimming 1; Wrestling 1.2,3,4; Wrestling Qub 2,3.4; Football 1.2; Letterwinners 2,3,4. Thomas Zendzian: N.H.S. 3.4. Ger man Club 3.4. Gerald Ziemkiewicz: Swimming 1,2,3.4; Letterwinners 2.3,4; Quiver 4 James Zonta Susan Zorbas Theresa Zvyak: Student Committee Advisory 1. 168 Seniors then he can go on to advanced individual training. He wants to specilaize in technical drafting. David says, “The Army has a good college fund and it has jobs open in the field of work he is interested in. He wants to travel to Korea, but the Army has the final decision in where he travels. Marc Maloian has enlisted in the Marines for six years. His ba¬ sic training is eleven weeks. He plans to learn to become an Air traffic controller, Marc is very dedicated to the Marines. When he was asked why he wanted to join the Marines, he said, “I want to be part of the most elite fight¬ ing force of the world.’’ David Miller has enlisted in the Army for four years. He plans to be trained in working with heavy construction equipment and wants to become a liscenced truck driver. David says, “I want to prove to myself I can make it through the Army.” Americans should be proud of them. By Lauren Alexander Chris Bgranowski and Bob Siegler operate as graphics team. Joe Adams Jovan Alavanja Craig Alger Diane Allen Marcia Allen John Almasy Robby Alters Bill Anderson Mike Anderson Simon Andric Andrea Archer Rod Arsenault Ken Atkinson Margie Austgen Brian Ayersman Kathy Babbit Jerry Bailey Andy Bakas Dawn Balazs Lisa Baldwin Tom Barker Ed Barlow Laura Basiorka Jill Bathurst Manny Belgarad Chris Bell Mike Benko Laura Bennett Steve Bennett Rob Benninghoff Monica Berg Karen Bernhardt John Beshears Louis Biancardi Dave Blancard Joe Blandford Dan Blankenship Zagorka Blesic Sue Bochnowski Judy Bohan Christy Bohling Carol Bohney Mary Bohney Dave Bone Lahona Bonne Ron Botruff Bob Bradford Sam Bridegroom Ted Brinkman Keith Brister Don Britton Matt Brokop 170 Juniors Lisa Broman Barb Broom Liz Brown Jay Brown Jena Brown Jack Brumm Dave Buche Becky Buckmaster Leanne Budack Victor Bugeriu Ken Burbridge Laura Burgess Lisa Burhans Barb Burns Jan Byms Joe Camp Lisa Carmichael Sue Casto Lisa Cerenzia Chris Chandler Shelly Christ Kim Christy Donna Clark Frank Companik Ed Conkey Marty Coppage Wendy Cordes Steve Corpus Tina Coughlin Wendy Cox Mike Craig Cindy Creamer Cathy Csatari Bogden Cucuz Mike Cullom Lori Czalpa Jefff Damron Jim Daniels Candy Davis Lisa Davis Anthony Defalco Jeff Degraaf Dana Derkintis Tom Derrow Jeff DeYoung Angie Dinga Cheryl Doctor Deanne Doll Marilyn Donaldson Mark Doner Christie Donsbach Susie Drescher Terri Drossart Ray Drossart Bill Ducat Michelle Dudash Trish Duncan Mike Duran Tony Dziepak Jay Edwards Brain Eide Tony Elich Ken Erdelac Mike Estes Andrea Estrada Erin Evans Vicki Evans MaryBeth Evers Ed Extin Tom Fanno Lisa Farkas John Farmer Juniors 171 Angie Fear Vernon Ferguson Tina Fezekas Shawn Ficek Morgan Fitzgerald Kim Fletcher Bill Fogle Robin Ford Mark Forsythe Lisa Foster Connie Fraley Joe Frausto Vickie Freeman Debbie French Chris Fry Tina Furtyo Sean Furuness Vince Gaither Robert Gaskill Roberta Gaskill Ann Geiger Tracy Gellinger Steve Gereg Pat Goodnight Michel Gottschlich Brad Govert Larry Govert Lisa Govert Tim Govert Jenny Grabowski Kevin Grace Kim Graham Scott Graham Debbie Grandys Rachelle Grau Kelly Greer Sherry Greiving Amy Greskovich Tim Griggs Mark Grooms Don Gruska Joe Gruttadauro Bob Gustas Steve Gustas Cindy Gustis Mike Gutierrez Christie Hancock Kerri Haviley Lisa Hawks Diana Hayhurst Bill Hendrick Sue Hembroff Rex Henderson Tony Henry Kris Herold Bobbie Joe Higuet Lori Hilbrich Tim Hilbrich Ken Hobson Scott Hoecker Debbie Holdosh Dave Howard Scott Howard Lisa Hoy da Candy Hucker Joe Ingoglia Charles Ivey Lisa Jackowski Debbie Jacobson Pam James Denise Jeppeson Greg Jessup 172 Juniors Juniors gather information from history class lecture . Some participate in answering questions and making statements . Brad Johnson Mishelle Johnson Sue Johnson Charles Johnston Laura Jones Lorrl Jones Dean Jostes Lynn Joyce Voula Karagianides Betsy Katie Edith Keene Allen Kendall Jeff Kennedy Steve Kennedy Mike Kick Beth King Michelle King Lori Kison Nancy Knabenhans Dean Knight MaryKim Koch Mark Koenig Mary Koepl Diane Koerner Linda Kolbus Lori Konopasek Kim Korfias Lori Korwek Mike Koshnick Tom Kouros Jill Kozlowski Lisa Kras Bruce Kraus Tom Krebs Kristine Kretschmar Dan Krivtckas Kurt Kropp Mike Kuc Teresa Kuntarich Cheryl Kuzos Juniors 173 Rules don ' t exist in a game of commando basketball. Rich Koke tries a new approach to making a basket. Simone Labanowski Ryan Lakatos Bob Lakich Kark Lang Kurt Lang Bob Last Peter Lazic John Lee Steve Lee Tim Lee Bill Leep Cathy Lesnick Brad Lewis Jackie Linz Marcia Long Diane Lozano Bob Luczak Brandt Lundahl Lisa McFadden Lisa McGee Mike Maginot Julie Magro Shawn Mahoney Val Maloian Becky Mandernack Missy Mandich Robin Mang Veronica Manzo Sue Maravilla Wendi Markul Dave Marshall Laura Martin Christy Martin Lisa Mathews Tom Matura Keri Mauger 174 Juniors Georgana Mayer Mark Maze Barry Means Sari Means John Merkel Sherri Merz Sue Mickies Rob Mikulski Debbie Miles Jackie Mills Sue Misevski Anita Mish Joan Mitchell Laura Moenning Karen Mott Steve Morton Ruth Montgomery Parey Mouratides Sarah Nagel Karyn Narcisi Tina Natzke Todd Natzke Jeff Negrelli Jenny Nelson Rob Nichels Mina Nicholas Jennifer Nicpon Beth Nieting John Niewiadomski Ronda Nimon Naheed Nizam Vicki Nondorf Tammy Novorita Bill Novosel Todd Nowicki Lynden Nystrom Neal Odea Holly O ' Leary Bob Oiszanski Candy Opyt Rick Ortch Jim Ostrom Terri O’Sullivan Nina Panozzo Julie Pappas Blame Parker Tim Patnarca Bob Patterson Dana Pavnick Tom Penov Kim Pepkowski Brian Petee Ken Peterson Laura Peto Milan PetTOVic Julie Peyton Kevin Piekut Terry Pierce Pat Plesha John Poholarz Mark Poisel Ned Polovina Karen Potchen John Pufahl Jenny Pushckor Jovan Radinovic Nick Radjen Lidija Radojevic Tina Rastowski Travis Ray Kevin Reed Randy Reed Juniors 175 Tim Reddick Julie Rehling Lori Reptik Laurie Reichelt Dawn Reiser Traci Rich Stacey Rider Loretta Rietman Theresa Robbins Kim Roberts Ed Robinson Jody Ronsley John Rosa Kevin Rose David Rosentrater Chuck Rosenwinkel Jackie Ross Lisa Rouhselange Cindy Ruckman Kim Rudzinski Tammy Rutske Jim Rutz Kim Rzepczynski Darren Sakai ' r f IgnamSb L’i, V A Juniors Kevin Rose and Rob Howard are tugging their share on the junior side of the tug-of-war. 176 Juniors Dan Salmas Becky Sampiat Dave Samptas Laura Sandquist Jim Saplis Lynn Sarti Carrie Satterlee Matt Schafer Robert Schell Sue Schulz Rene Shuttrow Mike Sears Frank Shea Sharon Sheets Teresa Shilling Rodney Shurman David Shurman Bob Stegler Cheryl Sivis Tracy Sizemore Beth Slathar Alan Smith Chris Smith Dawna Smith Linda Snow Dave Solaya Linda Spurlock Clark St. John Sandy Stark Sue Starr Bob Steepleton Larry Stempkowski Dan Stevenson Patti Stoffer Mike Stout Scott Strehl Kathy Swanson Jim Sweet Rich Swenson Chris Swenton Rene Swiger Troy Szczudlak Mike Tancos Calvin Tams Chris Tanner Bruce Terhorst Tom Teumer Cheryl Timm Keith Timmons Kathy Tkacz Linda Toth John Trembczynski Angel Trichak Michelle Troksa Cheryl Trowe Jeff Tuinstra Trish Turner Keith Underwood Dawn Urbanczyk Pete Uttiey Juniors 177 “More than halfway there, juniors excell in sports and class participation 178 Juniors Ron Vale Eric VanGandy Wendy Vanswol Barb Vantil Vicki Vanviyman Debbie Vargo Sandy Vido Noreen Voyak Rada Vukovic Bernie Watson Tammy Wayne Pam Weeden Mitzi Weidner David Wesolowski Greg White Ken White Sue Willand Gina Williamson Aileen Wills George Wirth Gina Wirth Cheryl Withers Joella Wolfe Carol Wood Mike Wood Dave Wozniak Rich Wright Susan Wright Margo Xerogionnis Kathy Young Kim Zajac Mancie Zawacki Jim Zbell Monica Zuyak Tom Kellerman Juniors 179 Dave Ainley Phillip Aldrich Eric Aldrin Tim Allen Lisa Andel Lori Anderson Tony Andric Mark Anuszkiewicz Kim Arsenault Jim Ashby Pam Atchinson Darci Atkinson Jim Aumiller Jeff Ayersman Kevin Babusiak Nick Baeza Carmen Baker Shawn Baker Bill Bannister Sally Baran Judy Barker Colleen Basiorka Tim Basso Danny Beck Carol Bednarcyk Jeannie Beloshapka Beth Benko Kathy Bergner Donna Bergstedt Dan Beshears Fred Biancardi Maria Bicanic Bob Birlson Carla Blank Pete Boggess Bonnie Bohling Jim Bonaguro Rob Bonner Terry Boren Shannon Boss Lori Bougher Mike Bowling Dawn Brandt Kevin Breciaw Karen Brimer Mike Britton Mark Brokop Jerry Brown Deanna Bukent Aaron Burleson Brett Burrell Paul Byars Judy Callison Sam Cappas Dan Cappello Ron Carver Deanna Cash Doug Cechovic Dawn Chamberlain Greg Chiasson Kelly Chidichimo Maria Chong John Cinko Julie Clancy Sandy Clapperton Kim Clark Chuck Cochran Dawn Colby Dave Conley Dan Conroy Mike Conte Steve Coppolillo Sophomores 180 Vicky Corbett Barb Cox Lynnette Crafton Scott Crilley Matt Culver Mike Curran Tracie Dallas Millie Damjanovic Troy Dan Dana Dancisak Jim Davtes Chris Day Karen Deliget Greg Devries Leslie Dtanda Julie Dicks Pete Diegueuz Deedee Diles Brian Donsbach Debbie Douthett Lisa Drake Lisa Dreas Sue Drozynski Rich Dudek John Dudy Jim Dumbsky Eric Dunlap Shane Eatinger Dawn Edwards Paul Edwards Tom Elich Louise Ellis Steve Engel Annette Evans Candy Fagen Ken Fairchild Chris Farmer Vicki Farmer Mark Farrant Jerry Fassoth Maria Fauser Bill Fea Don Federoff Lori Fentress Lynn Fesenmyer Mary Fisher George Fishtorn Yvonne Fisk Renee Fitzsimons Ruth Fizer Kristy Fletcher Candy Flint Jill Folta Carla Fout Leah Franco Sandy Frankeberger Joe Frausto Sophomores 181 Trinet Fredericks Mike Fromm Karen Fugate Cheryl Garcia Elaine Garmany Theresa Garza Cindy Gelach Sue Gerlach Harriet Glenn Jeff Goggans Greg Goidasic Ryan Goodman Terri Goodwin Chuck Gorney William Govert Bill Gray Tom Grish Mike Guerrero Mike Guerrero Linda Gumulauski Dan Gunnum Steve Gustafson Marvin Guy David Haar Becky Hand Scott Hanish Bobby Hansen Kelly Harrigan Mayumi Hashimoto Jeff Hasley Shann Hawk Jeanine Hayhurst Kathy Hegyi Renee Heller Keith Hennig Chris Herrmann Kelly Herrold Jeiry Higuet Dionne Hladin Margaret Hoffman Paul Hoffman Karen Hojnacki Paul Holman Laura Horvath Brian Howard Sherry Howe Denise Huber Donna Hunt Jim Hutton John Jachim Chris Jakubin Tina Jamrose Angie Jantzen Scott Jaros Jim Jaryszak Jackie Jaskula Tom Johnston 182 Sophomores Rae Jones Kelly J unkin Ron Jureczko Debbie Justak Cherie Kaluza Christy Karaholios Karen Kouten Scott Kegley Debbie Kelly Janette Kephart Mike Kira! Jeff Kiser Steve Kish Suzette Klassen Todd Klingaman Rob Kmetz Tom Kmetz Jenny Knopf Michelle Koedyker Brian Koenig Ken Kollasch Chris Koonce Ralph Korthauer Chris Kostouros Diane Kostrey Cindy Kristoff Chris Kritikos Tim Krtvickas Ray Kubik Lisa Kuffel Bill Kulnis Jim Lackey Dan LaFontaine Sue Lakich Robin Lamott Tim Langan Dave Laterneau Lynne Lauer John Lauridsen Kim Lawrence Amy B Leaman Terry Lecyk Diane Lehndorf Rob Lesniewski Rick Lewis Leon U John Lindell Jared Litherland Sally Livesay Mark Logan Dave Lopez Suzanne Lopez Dawn Lutgen John Madalon Kristin Magdziasz April Magee Helen Makris Ron Malkowski Angela Marcinek Paul Markovich Kim Marshall Keith Martin Mikey Martin Tony Massa Laura Mastey Todd Mata Art Matthews Annmarie Mayer Debbie McCormick Pat McCracken Rod McCraw Heather McCuDoch Sophomores 183 Selina McGarrity Mike Mclnnis Kim McNeill Scott Mech Matt Meyers Sherri Miles Beth Miller Ed Miller Elly Miller Julie Miller Rachel Miller Robyn Miller Beth Moore Donna Morton Dan Mosca John Mosca Kristin Motyll Tracy Mullaney Jeff Murga Jeff Myszkowski Herb Nelson Andrea Niewinski Jackie Niewinski Dushan Nikolovski Mike O’Brien Kevin Ochs Kim O’Day John Ogrodowski Chris Oiejniczik Lynette Olshavsky Sailed Olszanski Mike Orban Richelle Orich Kim Ostrom Ed Ostrowski Angie Overmeyer Deeona Painter Shea Panouses Dave Parker Marty Pavelka Brett Payne Brian Pearson Eric Penman Debbie Perry Julie Perez Mario Petersen Cynthia Peto Lisa Peifer Lisa Piro Karen Pisut Joe Podgurski Jennifer Pontious Christy Popplewell Kellie Portman Dan Potocki Paige Psaros Sandy Pupsiewicz Tom Purcell Joe Pytel Mary Rada Mike Radowski Julie Rech Chris Reed Lynn Rehling Michelle Reilly Stan Relinski Jim Renz Sue Roberts Chris Robinson Larry Rogalski Michelle Rohde Todd Rollings 184 Sophomores Tony Romano Tania Roper Terry Ross Perry Roy Noel Rusk Sharon Rybicki Suzi Rzjcznek Lynn Saker W Mark Saksa Norine Sambrookes Kim Sanino Mark Sarros Maria Sasic Jennifer Scalzitti Julie Schafer Larry Schaffer Bnan Scheldt Jeff Scheidt Deidre Schilling Melissa Schneck Ted Schulze Annmarie Sedlak Don Selmer Charisse Shindle Cindy Short Bill Shurman George Sinnis Jim Slagle Keith Slaman Mark Smack Jim Smith Nancy Smock Susan Smolka Dan Snow Kevin Sobiski Jim Solar Evening plans can he made at noon Sophomores 185 Chris Sotak Rich Spejewski Nancy Spencer Patti Spring Don St. Amour Karen Stavitzke Kristin Steffey Lisa Stempkowski John Stewart Shawna Stimac Andra Stoeffler Ed Stone Scott Strong Sue Stoops Kelly Stutler Mark Stutler Debbie Sulek Roger Sulek Bob Sullivan George Suroviak Jeff Surowiec Mary Sutherlin Tammy Sutton Brad Sweet Teresa Szczepanski Tim Tangerman Ken Tatge Jim Tatum Margaret Tazbir Cindy Ternes Kathy Teumer Ronda Thiel V Lunch wins the favorite class award hands down . 186 Sophomores Tammy Thomas Dylan Thornberry Scott Thome Lora Thurson Melissa Timmons Melissa Tipton Melanie Toczek Randy Towner Trad Travis Joe Trichak Jenni Trotter Tammy Trowe Jim Troyan Amy Turner Kevin Underwood Jerry Uzubell Barb Vahey Judee Vahey Gerry Vanes Jeff Veitch Rich Vela Chris Velligan Dawn Velligan Marie Vozar Sharon Wagner John Wallace Brenda Wampler Gina Welte Don Welty Carolyn Werler Rich Widlowski Tracey Widlowski Eileen Wilhelm Kelly Wilk Larry Wilson Mike Wilson Pam Wilson Donna Withers Rosemary Woods Dawn Woodworth Joy Woodworth Kathy Wormsley Dena Wright Tammy Wynck Gail Young Paul Zachocki Debbie Zajac John Zbell Deanna Ziemkiewicz Sophomores 187 What goes down when parents aren ' t around During the school year parents like to get away for a week or two, but as far as Lake Central seniors are concerned, a week-end is most sufficient. While most other high schools have small weekly parties. Lake Central has much larger bashes. Most students don’t have access to places big enough to house all of Lake Central’s partygoers for one night of craziness, so when the word gets out that there’s going to be a party after the game, everyone makes plans to get there somehow. Most often when 90% of the upperclassmen arrive there isn’t even an inch of elbow room. Although this would seem to discourage many partygoers from going to these gather¬ ings it doesn’t. From a majority of seniors, “An overcrowded party is the best kind to have.” Although most of Lake Central’s seniors are scattered in various cliques, they seem to become closer when they’re all together. Small talk is less common at parties than it is throughout Senior Hall. Everyone feels more at ease and like he can act on impulse. The day after Senior. Sandy Benkovich, had a party she commented with a smile, “People sure do livin’ up at parties. When I got up the morning after my party I found my refrigera¬ tor had been raided and my house was a disaster. But the worst was when I went to feed my dogs and cats and found things in their food that I had hoped they didn’t try to eat. All in all though, it was a fun night—one I’ll never forget.” Another comment from partythrower, Steve Schuljak was “I think I like being a partygoer much more than par¬ tythrower That way I don’t have to worry about putting out fires and getting my back door back on its hinges before my parents come home.” By Cindy Horvath 188 Parties Kim Ott. Karen Hoenstine. and Teri Baldwin find a secluded spot to share a private joke or two Crowds upon crowds of LC students drift in among the others Rob Upchurch ' s unique pool style was the main attraction for LC guys at this party George Eppl. alias “Cheekers just loves having his face in pictures with fellow seniors. Parties 189 Keeping up to date with daily assignments is key to semester credit. Amy Adams Carolyn Ahern Howard Albin Kathy Alletto Arden Alyea Gretchen Anderson Jim Anderson Jim Andrew Sharon Anguiano Kelly Arble Pat Archer Louis Arcuri Rena Arias Eudora Ash Debbie Ashby Kelly Ashcraft Scott Atchison Kevin Atkinson Joyce Ault Susan Ault Teri Babcock Kathy Bakas Denise Baker Janice Balas Jeanne Barker Bill Barlow Trade Barnes Stacey Barry Bob Basnett Bob Basting Greg Bauske Missy Beatty Denise Becka Lori Bednarz John Belicek Kelly Benefiel Debbie Benkovich Michele Bergs Lisa Berilla Janet Berry 190 Freshmen John Betts Mike Bertoldie Paul Bishop Tom Black Shelly Blackwell Gabrielle Bodie Scott Bodie Rod Bohling Leo Bonin John Bos Christa Boske Tammie Bouchard Jim Boyd Natalie Bradford Sandy Bragg Becky Brewer Angie Brich Karen Brindley Donelle Britton Mary Britton Keith Brown Kevin Brown Ten Brown Bill Brown Ron Buche Ted Buchler Steve Buckmaster Carl Budack Slobodan Bui) Tom Bullard Kristin Burbndge Chuck Burgess Pam Burgess Sherry Burke Mike Burrell Darci Bush Brad Buttleman Chris Byrns Jim Cain Rob Calton John Carmichael Kevin Cash Billy Champion Chris Chandler Michelle Chandos Tina Charbonneau Natalie Chick Ean Chong Dave Christy Joe Cinko Chris Clark John Clark Rod Cline Andrew Conkey Jason Cooke Nola Crook Milka Cucuz Beth Dancisak Margaret Danko Tim Dykstra Nancy Ducat Dave Drzewiecki Ratko Drljaca Bob Drake Erin Downs Eric Dorn Don Dorcik Denise Doolin Jennifer Dooley Diane Divine Valerie Dickinson Doug Devries Freshmen 191 Chris Darnstaedt Kim Davies Jean DeClements Mike Deter Leana Edmonson Larry Ehresman Erick Erminger Randy Ervin Karla Esparza Rayanne Evans Don Fairchild Paul Falaschetti Hans Fassoth Linda Fehlberg Theresa Felty Joan Fenstermaker John Ferguson Missy Flaherty Christa Fletcher Jeff Flowers Laura Flynn Tammy Fogle Brian Ford Dave Foster Sandy Frausto Justin Gaither Bill Gall Trisha Garcia Eric Gardner Kathy Gardner Olga Gasich Peter GawTonski Chris Gawrys Donna Oelberg Audrey George Tamara Gentry Maria Georgiefski Tim Geriach Jack Gillen Pam Gladish Kim Glasow Tammy Gleason James Goodin Laura Gordon Annie Govert Kelly Grace Daryl Grady Linda Griggs Russ Grigson Jeff Grisham Dave Gronowski Patress Hall Kris Hameetman Mary Hamilton Heidi Hanson Donald Hart Bruce Hathaway Rob Hawks Ann Hellickson Sandy Henson Lori Hilbrich Mary Hilbrich Steve Hodges Bonnie Hoecker David Hoese Kris Holbrook Jeff Hoidosh Joanne Hootnick Dennis Hoover Jeff Horgash Jim Hough Damon Hoyda 192 Freshmen I A ©. : Stacy Humpfer Kim Hunt Jeff Hupke David Hum Brad Hutton Jerome Irving Laura Jackowski Mike Jackson Mike Jaskolski Karen Jendraszkiewicz Chris Jimenez Dave Jewett Shelly Jewett Carl Johnson Justin Johnson Kim Johnson Bob Johnson Eddie Johnston Frank Keller Amy Kerr Judy Joyce Denise Keene Robyn Keil Jeanette Kick Ellen Kiel Joe Kiel Jeff Kilinski Lisa King Jennifer Kirk Karen Kirk Tncia Klepser David Khsiak George Kmetz Lori Knaus Shari Knox Sandy Kobeske More homework and more responsibility; are biggest changes from junior high. Freshmen 193 Kathy Komorowski Wendy Konuk Kim Korellis Kim Kostro John Koulianos Kevin Koulianos Ann Koultourides George Kouros Stacy Kouvakas Eve Kozubal Todd Krejci Dave Knvickas Tammy Krull Steve Kuebler Gary Kujawa Eric Kulig Tom Ladd Jayne Laird Bob Lamb Robert Lambeth Wendy Lamott Patti Langfield Mindy Last Julie Lauridsen Dave Lauritsen Janelle Lawson Diana Lecea Kim Lee Terry Lee Lynn Lantz Eric Larson Peggy Levine Lisa Likens Tom Linz Tammy Lockton Jody Lohse Lawrence Lovell Bill Luczak Shari Ludwig Curt Luna Lynell Lushbaugh John MacDonald Julie Makarowski Mark Mamelson Liz Mandich Denise Maragos Buddy Marschak Bill Marlow Erika Marshall Pat Martin Joe Martinez Kevin Mason Lisa Mathews Danka Matijevich Ric Mauch Judy Mayer Phil Mazur Ed McBride Chris McCants Debbie McClellan Sue McFadden Traci McLemore Dave McCoy Jenny Memert Dave Meyer Brian Millard Bill Miller Dawn Miller Scott Miller Shelia Miller Margaret Mills Rich Mills 194 Freshman Making new friends that will last for years can happen the freshman year in classes . Lisa Minton Tracy Mistro Kathy Mitchell Mike Mleczko Andy Moeller Tia Moncado Kristin Moody Frank Moore Anita Mosca Kevin Mulholland Kan Munson Melissa Murchek Beth Murzyn Michelle Myers Dean Naillon Jennifer Nava Tony Negrelli Jerry Nelesen Gene Nelson Nikki Nickcevich Joe Nicpon Lisa Nieman Evelyn Nikoiopouios Paul Nippert Freshman 195 Bill Nondorf Vickie Novak Kathy Novell! John Nowak Dave O’Brien Julie Ochs Sherrie Olesek Mark Olson Kris O’Sullivan Chris Palko Erin Palmiter Trisia Paloski George Panchos Kevin Parent Sharon Parks Chris Paulsin Linda Paulsin Rich Pavelka Jeff Penn Amy Pepkowski David Pereira “Along about third hour , the anticipation for lunch can , without warning , kill all interest in classroom lecture. 196 Freshmen Rob Perrin Brad Petee Randy Peters Dawn Peterson Quinn Peterson Steve Peto Missy Petrunich Richard Petty Brian Phillips Keith Piper Mark Plenus Mike Poise! Mark Postma Dale Poston Cindy Potter John Powers Sandy Powell Dale Prasco Mike Price Mike Pupillo Steve Putman Ron Pynakker Micheal Quillen Patty Quinn Jarvis Racine Shelly Radencic Geroge Raic Bojan Radojevic Lisa Ramsey Shannon Ramsey Teresa Ramsey Dawn Rappaport Mike Raseta Tina Rau Tim Raymond Brian Redar Heidi Reicheit Trent Reid Carolyn Remesnik Becky Resan Gail Rider Joe Roach Lee Romano Mickey Romer Chip Ross Dan Rucinski Carl Rudzinski Mike Ruff Jay Runyan Emily Russell Sue Rydlewski Sandy Sabo Andy Saddler Marlow Sakai Tricia Salas Rob Sampson Christine Santamana Denice Sarti Pam Satterlee Philip Sayre Fred Scarcelli Todd Scheub Karen Schlink Freshmen 197 Nikki Scholler Ryan Schuttrow Anthony Seat Terri Shake Rob Shaver Mary Shurman Lani Sillyman Terri Sinnis Scott Sizemore Jim Sjoerdsma Mike Skertich Laurie Slathar Carol Smallman Sandi Smith Tony Smith Kathy Snow Darren Snyder Susie Sopko Can Sovkrh John Spivak Suzanne Sprycha Jennifer Stamey Ricky Steepleton Jim Steniund Randy Stickle Gna Stokes Kelsie Stooksbury Bernadine Stout Ralph Sturgill Ed Sullivan Kelly Sullivan Mark Sullivan Brad Sultan Dave Sunny Chris Suterlin Mike Swaim Joe Tancos Chene Tanner Jeff Tar Ted Tate John Teibel Amy Terhorts Dennis Thibault Darlene Thiel Jack Thompson Jeff Thompson Pam Thompson Randy Thompson Dan Tica Tom Tkacz Craig Toller Brad Tolley Tommy Troehler Paul Trumpus Todd Tumlin Dan Tyrka Charlotte Vadas Emery Vamos Matt VanBuskirk Lana VanderHeyden Diana VanDongen Jason Vargas Brian Voss Carol Ward Chris Warren Diane Watroba Dave Watson Sean Weber Tim Wells Holly Whalen Devin Wick Ardean Wietecha 198 Freshmen There ' s more than one way Shtreen Willand Ted Williams Traci Williams Jeff Williams Margaret Winters Mary Winterhaler Mike Wittl Tim Withers Valerie Wilson Mike Wolf Dawn Wojcik Karen Schmitt Ricky Voss Gary Devalk Freshmen 199 Dressing up For LC Ribbons, pins, and painter hats were all seen worn by LC rowdies. If one were to walk the halls of LC during spirit week or on the day of a game, one could see girls with hair dyed the school ' s royal blue color. Most guys were seen in LC jerseys and some even wore Indian warpaint. Jay Brown came to school witn an Indian mohawk, following after the example set by the football team. An addition to the LC rowdie outfits was the traditional painter hat gone Indian style. Feathers dyed blue and white also adorned a rambunctious Indian head. Many students felt the their manner of dressing helped cre¬ ate an atmosphere of school spirit. Junior Ken Peterson frequently appeared at basket¬ ball games decked out in Indian blue and white. He stated, “I feel that dressing up in the school colors gives people more school spirit and makes everyone feel rowdier —be¬ sides, it’s fun!” Senior Leslie Ferhman, who was seen at Sectionals with blue-colored hair said, “I don’t care if people laugh I just want to get crazy and have fun.” Theater people stand out walking down a crowded LC hall by their T-shirts. These T shirts proudly sports such titles as “Oklaho¬ ma”, “Camelot,” and “Grease.” S.G.A. and Mat Maids chose sweaters that show their school affiliation. by: Karen Hoenstine Turning her back is a full blooded LC student She shows David Hoese, 9. wears his LC gymshirt while playing this by displaying it with her LC sweatshirt ping pong to show his participation in gym class ■I 200 LC Clothes Jim Zbell displays his letterwinners jacket This was earned by his accomplishments on the hockey team Admiration for a unique and little known animal started with a trip to the zoo Mrs Ballard must Arnold Armadillo is well known to students who settle for likenesses have enjoyed Mrs Ballard as an English teacher Arnold Armadillo becomes signature Meet Arnold Armadillo. He is famous for appearing on English syllabuses and English exams. He is the creation-fixation of Mrs. Leslie Ballard. Mrs. Ballard thinks armadillos are cute but says, “They are a much ma¬ ligned species.” Her first experience with ar madillos occured at Broodfield Zoo. She re¬ called going with her husband to the small mammal house where all the armadillos hang out. She and her husband stood there for hours fascinated with them. “I loved the way they jumped around and ran all over the place,” she said. Her husband even went so far as to try to buy an armadillo for her after they got married, but the zoo advised against it because of their wild behavior. It isn’t surprising that Mrs. Ballard is an animal lover. At one time she owned three dogs, forty-seven gerbils, two rats, two mice, and two hamsters. Her biggest dream is to have two armadillos, Jason and Madia. After mating the two armadillos she said, “I would name the offspring Jason and the Arma dots. Mrs. Ballard admits to having a large collection of armadillos that include three pewter armadillos, three porcelain figures. several pins and necklaces, and even a brass and a candle armadillo. When asked about the most unusual ex¬ perience she ever had concerning armadillos, this answer was given. “One of my students was on vacation in Florida. While there she and her father ran across an armadillo. She asked her father to try to catch it so that she could give it to me, but when her father tried to catch it it bit him. Mrs. Ballard hasn’t given up yet, she still wants an armadillo but says her dog might not like it. By: Paul Edwards 202 Faculty Cindy Adamson: BS. Business. Freshman Volleyball Coach Jeri Adelsperger BS. Mathematics. Sophomore Class Sponsor Kathy Arbuckle: MAT. Library. Pep Club. Cheerleaders Leslie Ballard: MA. English. Rune Mrs. C. Ballou: MAT. Spanish Club Pat Bauer: Physical Education. Post Grad . Head boys and girls swim coach Cindy Bertram: AB. Speech Don Binole: MS. Business. OEA. Tennis Melinda Blakesley: BS. Science Dennis Brannock: Industrial Arts Ellen Brauer: BA, MA. English Ken Brewer: MS. Interdisciplinary Cooperative Ed.. I.C.E. Randy Brist: BA, Intro T V and Radio. Vocational T V. Don Bugaski: MS. Mathematics. Computer Programming. Girls Cross Country and Track Eric D. Bushong: BPE. Mathematics. Asst Football Coach. Freshman Class Sponsor Tom Clark: BA. History. Junior Class Sponsor Janet Crisco: AB. English Larry Cunningham: MS. Social Studies Mr Bill DeMuth MS. IV. Social Studies Kathy Donaldson: MA. English Robert Emerick: MA. Health. Wrestling Coach. Asst Football Coach. Bob Engerski: ED. Printing Sylvia Felecos: BA. English Randy Fenters: MS. Social Studies Mr. J. Frazier: MS. Business Kim Freeman: MS. Swimming. J V Volleyball Mrs. Sandra Frohock: MS. English. FE A Ron Graham: AB. MNAT. Science. Algebra. Diane Gustafson: BS. MS. Economics. Government Tom Harris: BS. Woodshop. Keith Hauber: BS. Business. Volleyball Coach. Fresh Basketball Coach Mike Hensley: MS. German. Fresh Baseball Coach. Senior Class Sponsor Sandy Herald: MS. Art. Freshman Class Sponsor Shirley Hewlett: MS. Journalism. Quiver. Scout. Buren Hooper: BS. MS. Business Faculty 203 Michael A. Howe: BS. Industrial Arts, Drafting Charlotte laconetti: MS, Librarian Rosemarie Ihnat: MS. Government. World History, N.H.S Sponsor Sharon Johnston: MS. Home Economics. Douglas Jordan: BME. MA. Band Roger Karns: BS. Life Science. Asst Boys Swim Coach. Shelly L. Kavois: MS. Home Economics. Home Economics Club Hermit Kerns: MS, Mathematics Dept. Coordinator James Kiechle: MA. Biology, Asst Football Coach, ASMAT. Bob Komara: MS. Health, Head Football Coach John Kopchik: BS. MS, Counselor Irene K. Korem: MS. German. English. German Class 1984 Sponsor, German Club Sponsor. Nancy Kristenson: MS Science, Home Economics. Edward Labus: BS. MS. Electricity. Electronics. Rita Laskey: MS. Spanish. English. Spanish Club Sponsor Nick Lemon: MS. Social Studies Connie Lewis: MA. LS. English Michael Lewis: BS. MS. Music Theory, Choir Tom Linger: MS. Counselor. Letterwinner Sponsor Angie Lowe: MA. French. Co-Director Theatre. Thespians. French Club Sponsor Paul Lowe: MA. Speech, Co-Director Theatre. Dept Chairperson Gail Lynn: BS. Mathematics Daniel McDevitt: MS. English. Jay Ross: MS. English Thomas P. Megyesi: BS, Business. Paul Mehling: MS Science Leslie E. Milby MS. Machine Shop, Industrial Arts Chairman Iris Moskovitz: MS, Title IV Coordinator. Interrupted Education Entry Alternatives Teresa Nowinski: MS. Algebra Joanne O’Connor: MA. Art Richard Ossanna: MS. English. JV Baseball Coach Lee Paris: Ed Sp, Econ, Government Norma Pavlowski: BA, Special Education. Sandra Peters: MS, Physical Education Tom Peyton: MS. Physical Education. Golf Coach. JV Gris ' Basketball Coach. 204 Faculty Teachers share school nightmares Being an extra curricular or class sponsor can bring extra money, closeness to the stu¬ dents involved, and memories that will last a lifetime. More often it brings nightmares! A prime example of this is a recurring dream of Mrs. Angie Lowe. Her nightmare takes place in front of an audience. Some¬ thing causes an actress to miss the play, so Mrs. Lowe must take her place; it is a fright¬ ening experience for someone who has never performed on stage. Mrs. Lowe isn’t the only member of her family who tosses and turns during the night. Before opening a show Mr. Paul Lowe has been known to have such nightmares as the cast going on vacation because they forget there is a play. A great amount of effort is made by the band members to go to contest. The band director, Mr. Doug Jordan, feels more than the usual amount of pressure because of maintaining the band’s excellent reputation. Mr. Jordan commonly dreams that he is walk¬ ing through a tunnel and the band is playing at the end of it. Everything seems fine. They are playing perfectly in tune, but then he realizes they are playing music he never wrote for them. After gaining a reputation for being jinxed by the weather. Winter Formal again exper¬ ienced a slight snow but then went off on schedule. Sponsor Miss Stemp is asked often Mr Jordan directs the band in class, trying to pre pare them for upcoming concerts, parades and con tests if she dreams of blizzards as the formal date approaches. Being under pressure of constant dead¬ lines has brought some memorable night¬ mares for Mrs. Shirley Hewlett, Quiver and Scout sponsor. 4 Tve dreamed our books came in with the wrong school cover, and that they fell into the Ohio River on the trip here,” she states. The most memorable occurred last year however, when the color section lay waiting to be mailed. “I dreamed there was a mix-up in names in the senior section on a certain page,” Mrs. Hewlett tells. When she reopened the box the error was exactly as she had dreamed it. By Sheila Doolin Mr Paul Lowe talks with students of the cast and gives them instructions and tips to make the upcom¬ ing play a success Faculty 205 Teachers enroll in class Slowly the classroom filled. The stu¬ dents found their seats, and the class be¬ gan. This was a computer programming class for adults and about half the students were teachers. This class was taught by Mr. Walter. The teachers were taught differently than the regular classes because they only had 24 hours of class. Most were taking the class to learn techniques which would help them with their job. Mr Walter de¬ voted class time to help them improve their grading methods. One student, Mr Rarick, said the class was entertaining. They learned more about using the computer and its key¬ board more than programming it. Mr Walter said the teachers were very ex¬ cited. They seemed to be more afraid of the new equipment than his daytime stu¬ dents, but they soon overcame this fear. By Robin Lamott Teachers discuss how the evening computer class is gotng as the other adults keep struggling to complete their assignments I 206 Teachers Al Pilarcik: MS. Health. PE. Baseball. Chuck Pollen: MS. Social Studies Lee Quinn: MS. English Carol Randolph: MS. Physical Science. Bob Rarick: MA. Science. S.G.A Sponsor. Pep Club Sponsor Beverly Rhynearaon: MS. Business Andrea Rodovich: MS. Special Ed . Sophomore Class Sponsor Roy Rutherford: MS. Chemistry Judy Seehauaen: MS. Guidance Carole Selund: MA. Reading. English Rudy Skorupa: MS. Physics. Physical Science. Track Coach. Cross Country Coach. Bruce Spindler: MS. Special Education. Randy Starewicz: MS. Geometry M. Stark: MS. Business. Senior Class Sponsor Marcy Stemp: MAT. Math. N Teens Sponsor Richard Wood: BS. MS. Industrial Arts. Woodworking Sandy Wright: MS. Guidance Kerry Zajicek: MS. Mathematics Ruaa Tomjanovich: BS, MS. Vocational Carpentry. Industrial Education. Louis M. Valse: AB. MS. Science David Vignocchi: MS. English Edward Walter: MAT. Mathematics Dixie Whitehouse: MS. English. Creative Writing. Campus Life Sponsor Teachers 207 Mrs Justak plays an important In addition to being in charge of the Library clerk, Joice Kerns, acts as an role in the school’s education by school’s bookstore. Donna Hunter is assistant to the librarians being a special educational aide also the school ' s bookeeper Mr. Todd: Asst Principal. Senior Class Mrs. Emerick: Asst Principal. Junior Class Mr. Daniels: Asst. Principal. Sophomore Class Mr. Ely: Asst Principal, Freshman Class 208 Administration Marjorie Aaron. Shirley Ruff. Kay Ring. Marie Wein, and Lois Stabler keep the school running efficiently with their secretarial skills William Souders is busy doing an overload of paper work in his office He is the school psychometrtst. 9CH S Talking to concerned parents and reassuring them is one of the many duties of Janet Emerick. the junior class principal Central administration Administration 209 A night shot of the empty McDonalds in Schererville on Rt 41 was taken after they bought ad space ■Hi A minature golf course was a recent addi tion to smltty ' s sports shop on Rt 41. Memories also need funds Memories are a big part of the yearbook, and one of the major reasons for making a yearbook. However, without adequate funds a yearbook could not be produced. The main source of funds was advertisement. Fifty- eight companies contributed by buying ad space. For a full page the price was $110.00, a half page $65.00, and a quarter of a page $45.00. Twenty-eight pages needed to be filled of ads to pay for the yearbook. The yearbook would like to thank all the busin¬ esses who made this book possi¬ ble by buying ad space. Ads 211 Has provided Quality Health Care to the residents of St. John Township for over 40 years. OUR LADY OF MERCY HOSPITAL U.S. Highway 30 Dyer, Indiana 46311 Enchanted Florist 919 Sheffield Dyer, IN 46311 3224345 Flowers for every occasion 212 Ads Burgers NO. 4 6527 Columbia Hammond. IN 46320 865-3995 Stop in and try our fruits 214 Ads You name it - we bake it f BARb-KiN ' s BAktRy Specializing in Wedding and Party Cakes Open 7 days 2013 Hart iL— Ken Matthews 3658987 Ads 215 Fish fry every weekend Earl Pat Hilbrich DIAL 322 4444 FOR CARRY OUTS Earl s Tap 21 E JOLIET ST SCHERERVILLE. IND FRI SAT ONLY 216 If Drink s Steve Orban Trucking 9025 Richards St. Highland. 838-0453 Adams Florist 2115 Gettler St. Dyer, 865-6100 i 217 218 Ads Aurelio’s Family Pizzeria 1412 Lincoln Highway Schererville, 322-2590 Mercantile National Bank 9770 Wicker Ave. St. John 365-3565 Congratulations to the Quiver Staff from MACK IN Corporation Manufacturers of Quality Shelving for business, school, and office P.O. Box 14 Office, 472-2461 PROMPT Radiator Center 645 W 65 St. 322-3851 Out K, 32 3061 V 220 Ads Ads 221 Fagen-Miller Funeral Gardens Inc. Griffith, IN 242 N. Griffith Blvd. Highland, IN 2828 Highway Ave. 838-4818 Dyer, IN 1920 Har t St. 865-2881 222 Ads Ads 223 f? - .-- ■ .- ■ ■ . . - — . Mama D’s Pizzeria 9440 E. Joliet St. John, 365-8504 Free delivery within 2 miles Mon-Thurs with $5.00 order Budweiser Lite Michelob on tap % Rollin-on Trailer sales 432 W. Joliet St. 865-1656 Color Unlimited 1419 Joliet St. 322-2610 224 Ad� BODIE Photographer Complete Photographic Service Commercial and Industrial Advertising Illustrations and Direct Color 3037 45th Street Ads 225 L.C. Bookstore For all your school needs Every school day before 1st hour or on your lunch i? ==! Sheffield Auto Parts 1035 Sheffield Dyer 322-5650 226 Ads f( ' ■ Grish Brothers 8800 Parish Ave. St. John, IN 365-4061 f .— ■ Mr. Guy’s Hairstyles 1123 W. Main St. Griffith 924-2090 Ads 227 228 Security Federal Wicker Ave 365-4344 FEDERAL 229 Beautifiers 8385 Wicker 365-3234 Congratulations to L.C.H.S. Graduating class of ’83 John M. Roper III D.D.S. OPFCC NOUNS EVENING NOUNS •V APPOINTMENT BY APPOINTMENT John M. Roper III, D.D.S. 800 MACAftTHU BLVO , SUITE 7 MUNSTEN. INOIANA 44X71 TELEPHONE 0if)B942S2S Strawberry Roan 929 Sheffield Dyer 322-1313 SCHOOP INC. 215 tIKE to. MUNSTII, It. 21� 3M233 - i 230 St. John Pharmacy 9161 Wicker Ave. St. John, 365-8502 . ST.JOHN PLUMBING HEATING SERVING ALL OF LAKE COUNTY SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL REPAIR NEW CONSTRUCTION 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE WATER HEATERS INSTALLED SAME DAY SEWER ROODING SUMO PUMPS FLOOD CONTROL SYSTEMS LICENSED - BONDED - INSURED 365-2080 IF NO ANS LOWELL 696 9021 NO TRAVEL CHARGE 9543 WICKER ST. JOHN LICENSED IN INDIANA ILLINOIS 231 St. John Garden Center Florist and Pet Shop 8626 Wicker Ave. St. John, IN 46373 365-3131 FLORIST PET SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Exotic Birds Our Specialty Phone 365-3131 8626 Wicker Ave St John. IN 46373 Route 41 Schererville Lumber and Supply Co. Rt. 30 Cline Box 117 Schererville, IN 865-1022 Paragon Family Restaurants 1545 West US 30 Schererville, In 46375 Blythe’s Sport Shop 138 N. Broad St. Griffith, IN 924-4403 j 232 Scherwood South Specializing in Weddings-Banquets-Parties Five Rooms Accommodate 30-500 600 East Joliet St. Schererville, IN 322-1038 f? - Schererville Lounge 48 E. Joliet St. 322-5660 233 4 Dairy Queen Dairy Queen 2034 Austin Ave. Schererville 865-8600 234 Ads Class of 1983 Ads 235 236 Bootters Thomas 8c Nurisha Lail Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald F. Wright Mr. Mrs. Russell Koch Dr. 8c Mrs. John R. Devries Mr. 8c Mrs. John R. Perrin Mr. Mrs. Gus Korellis R.M. Excavating Mr. Mrs. Peter R. Evans Mr. 8c Mrs. Don A. Baranowski Mr. 8c Mrs. Ralph A. Grau John Marilyn Zellers Vern Genda Ratliff Mr. 8c Mrs. Pete Makris Mr. Mrs. Arthur F. Rau Alan Esther Petee Mr. Mrs. George Sarros Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Davis Mr. Mrs. Charles Steffey Stacey Barry Art 8c Sherra Miller Mr. 8c Mrs. Wm. Nondorf Mr. 8c Mrs. John Balazs Mr. 8c Mrs. George Suroviak Mr. Mrs. Rolf Theurich Dewey Snow Mr. 8c Mrs. G.E. Rouhselange Mr. 8c Mrs. John H. Arble 8c Kelly Mr. 8c Mrs. Ronald J. Vale Mr. 8c Mrs. Larry Palmiter Mr. 8c Mrs. G. Ziemkiewicz Gerald 8c Helen Kenzie James Kuhn Mr. 8c Mrs. John G. Barker Ronald 8c Nancy Dallas Mr. 8c Mrs. Edwin Novak Bob Diane Basting Dean Jean Sweet Frank 8c Ginny Upchurch Mr. 8c Mrs. L.E. Frizzell Mr. 8c Mrs. William L. Rank Mr. Mrs. H. Stone Robert, Fran, Debbie, Jeff Justak Marcia R. Richards Dr. Daniel Gawronski Mr. Mrs. P. McNeill Mr. 8c Mrs. Carey Pearson George H. Tsai Joel 8c Lynn Nieting Mr. 8c Mrs. John S. Ott Dr. Robert J. Velligan Mr. 8c Mrs. G. Michael Mills Robert Sharon Lamott Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert L. Mills, Sr. Terry 8c Mary Mavity Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald K. Ramsey Mr. Mrs. William T. McCormick, Jr. Walter Satterlee Harry 8c Lucille Roper Mr. 8c Mrs. William Vinzant Mr. 8c Mrs. James Winters Mr. 8c Mrs. James Stamey Mr. Mrs. Harvey E. VanBuskirk Dale Cynthia Tar Mr. Mrs. John Eppl Mr. 8c Mrs. Joel W. Jones Mr. 8c Mrs. A1 Smith Ronald Reichelt Family Jack Joan Smallman Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald R. Welty Mr. Mrs. Robert Lauer Mr. Mrs. Melvin J. Smack 8c Sons Leo Linda Bonin Robert E. Toth Family Edward 8c Jean Olenik Tom Linda Davies Joseph 8c Carole Paloski Mr. Mrs. Carl Jantzen Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Duncan Dick Pat Jackson Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard Veitch Mr. Mrs. Edmund Bodamer Roy 8c Jane Austgen Mr. Mrs. Arthur C. Merrifield John R. DeVines Channel 50 8400 Wicker Ave St. John , IN St. John Auto Center 9571 Wicker St. John. IN 365-8588 Eppl Insurance Agency 6808 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, IN 845-0431 McCarthy Realty 9495 Keilman St. John, IN 365-3146 Calumet National Bank 820 Joliet St. Dyer, IN 865-1001 Booster 237 M M’s Forever Fundraisers were a student’s nightmare. The most popular fundraiser was selling can¬ dy, particularly M M ' s. When selling it, a student always ended up owing himself mon¬ ey, no matter how hard he tried to keep track of it. The temptation of eating just one box of M M’s was hard to overcome. By the time the end of the year came, students were dreading the sight of an M M box. Of course, M M’s weren’t the only candy sold. The worst thing about fundraisers was sell¬ ing the candy. The first few sale days were easy, but after a short time students grew tired of it. Some students had candy sitting in their lockers all year. As sophomore Sallie Olszanski said, “Snickers used to be my fa¬ vorite, but now I can’t stand the sight of them.” Rachelle Grau and Melanie Toczek unload papers from another car. The band held paper drives every month. Some organizations didn’t sell candy. They sold stuffed animals, pizza, or posters. Others held bake sales , raffles, or rummage sales. Not all the fundraisers were dreaded; some were fun to work on. The car washes, bike-a- thons, and newspaper drives were enjoyable ways to raise money. Friends could get to¬ gether while helping out their club. Since money was an essential part of any organization, fundraisers would always be a part of school. Unfortunately, there were only so many ways a group could make mon¬ ey. Freshman Wendy Lamott said, “Too many clubs did the same thing, sold the same stuff. By the end of the year no money was being made.” One thing was certain, no one would miss fundraisers. by Robin Lamott Tim Patriarca buys a donut from Gina Welte. The SGA sponsored donut sales every morning in the C- wing foyer Morgan Fitzgerald buys a raffle ticket from Beth King Letterwinners hold their raffle in the spring Wendl Markul completes another sale to Rachelie Grau. The sweatshirt she is wearing was a Junior class fundraiser Dionne Hladin picks up two more stacks of paper at the band ' s paper drive. The band also sold pizza. Index A Adams. Amy 190. 80 Baldwin. Teri 146. 188. 138. 132 Blank. Carla 180 Budack. Cad 190 Clark. Tony 150 Adams. Joseph 170 Banchansky. Robert 146 Blankenship. Dan 170 Budeck. Leanne 170 Cline. Brian 150 Ahem. Carolyn 190 Bannister. Bill 180. 94. 100. 101 Blejski, Danmel 148 Bugariu. Victor 170 Clme. Rod 190 Ahlers, Diana 118. 146 Bannister. Carol BlesK. Zagorka 170. 120. 128. 138 Bukent. Deanna 180 Cochran. Charles 180 Amley. Dave 180. 84. 82 Banter. Dave 138 Bochnowski. Susan 170, 18. 120. Bukent Richard 148 Coder. Bonntc Jane Akers. Lance 16. 146 Baran. Diane 146 122 140. 118 Bull. Slobodan 190 Colbert. Debra 150. 136. 134. 120. Alain. Howard 190. 74 Baran. Sally 180. 125. 130. 126 Bodamer. Danny 148 Bullard. Tom 190 122 Alavania. Jovan 170. 126 Baranowskl. Cnstopher 146. 170. 72 Bodie. Gabrtelle 190 Burbrtdge. John Colby. Dawn 180, 36. 142. 131 Aldrich. Phillip 180. 94 Barbauld. Diana 146 Bodie. Scott 190 Burbndge. Kenneth 170 Comer. Phillip Aldrtn. Eric 1 80. 118 Barker. Jeanne 190 Boggess. Pete 180 Burbndge. Kristin 190. 80. 131 Compamk. Frank 170 Alexander. Lauren 6. 134, 18. 138 Barker. Jerry 146. 72. 96. 126 Bohan. Bridget 148 Burdme. Melanie 148 Conkey Andrew 190 Alger. Craig 170 Barker. Judy 180. 136. 96. 126. 102 Bohan. Judith 170. 132 Burgess. Charles 190 Conkey. Edwin 170 Allen. Diana 170, 132 Barker. Thomas 170. 82. 126 Bohimg. Bonntc 180 Burgess. Laura 170. 132 Conley. David 180 Allen. Marcia 170, 138. 140 Barlow. BiD 190 Bohiing. Chnety 170. 118 Burgess Pamela 190 Conners. James Allen. Robert 146. 136. 122. 128 Barlow. BUI 142 Bohitng. Roddy 190 Burgess. Robert 136 Connor. Jim David Allen. Randa Barlow. Bryan 142 Bohney. Carol 170. 134. 122. 140. Burgess. Roberta 148 Connor. Sally 150 Allen. Theresa 122 Barlow. Ed 170 138 Burhans. Lisa 170. 138 Connors. Mike Allen. Timothy 180 Barnes. Trade 190. 124. 126. 102 Bohney. Mary 170, 120. 126, 78. 102 Burke. Sherry 190 Conroy Dana 150. 136. 62. 120. Alietto. Katherine 190. 136. 138 Barry. Stacey 190. 122 Bonaguro. James 180 Burleson. Aaron 180 138. 132 Aimasy. John 170 Bartley. Steve 146. 90 Bone. Dave 170. 54. 64 Burns. Barbara 170 Conroy. Daniel 180 Alters. Robert 170 Basiorka. Coleen 180. 126. 78. 102 Bonin. Leo 190. 74. 84. 100. 101 Burns. Maureen 148 Conte. Michael 180. 72. 126. 142. Alyea. Arden 190 Basiorka Laura 170 Bonner. Robert 180 Burns, Michael 190 Andel. Elizabeth 180 Basnett. Robert 190 Boone. Lahona 170, 130. 132 Bums. Patrick Cooke. Jason 190. 84. 110 Anderson. Crete hen 190 Basso. Tkn 180 Boren. Terry 180 Burosh. Thomas 150. 136 Cool. Rick 150. 126, 44. 104 Anderson. Loti 180, 138. 130 Bast mg. Robert 190 Bork. Ken 148 Burrell. Brett 180 Coppage Marty 170. 130. 138. 132 Anderson. Jimmy 190. 120 Bates. Dan Bos. Johnathan 190 Burrell. Michael 190 CoppotiUo. Steve 180 Anderson. Michael 170 Bates. Don 4. 6. 146. 44 Boeke Christa 190, 126. 140. 138. Burma. Erik ISO. 136. 134. 76. 126. Corbett. Vicky 180 Anderson. Suzanne 146 Bathurst. Jackie 2. 146 116 8 Cordes. Wendy 170 Anderson, William 170. 72 Bathurst. JtH 170. 136. 128. 142 Boas. Michael 148 Bush. Derci 190 Corpus. Steven 170 Andree. Anne 146. 62 Bauske. Gregory 190. 84 Boas. Shannon 180 Buttleman. Brad 190 Costello James 150, 110 Andrews. James 190. 92 Bcare. Jim 146 Boteilo. Veronica 126 Byms. Christine 190. 131 Coughlin. Kristine 170. 124. 138 Andreses. Jane 146 Beason. Rebecca Botruff. Ronald 170. 98 Byrne, Janice 170 Cox Barbara 180. 130. 128. 132 Andnc. Anthony 180. 136. 72 Beason. Richard Bouchard. Tamrroe 190. 131 Byars. Paul 180 Cox. Wendy 170. 138 Andnc. Simon 170. 126. 104 Beatty. Melissa 190 Bougher. Lon 180. 24. 80. 124. 126. Crafton. Lynnetle 180 Anguiano, Ben 146 Beavers. Barbara 146, 136. 138 132 c Crafton. Michael 150 Angutano. Sharon 190 Beck. Danny 180. 94 Bowdlsh. Cathy 148 Craig. Mike 170. 72. 90 Antoi. Donald 146. 143 Becka. Denise 190. 125. 126 Bowen. Kelly Cam. James 190 Creamer. Cindy 170 Anton. Dernse 146 Bednarz. Jeanne 146, 138 Bowling. Michcal 180 Calltson, Judy 180. 86 Creek. Sherry Anuszktcwcz. Mark 180 Bednarz. Loreen 190. 131 Boyd. James 190 Cal ton. Robert 190 Crtliy, Pamela 150 Arble. Kelly 190. 136. 120. 122 Bednarcyk. Carol 180 Boyle Thomas 148 Camp. James 150 Cniley. Scott 180 Archer. Andrea 170. 86. 138. 102 Beichler. Ted 84 Boaack. Kevin 148 Camp. Joe 170. 72 Crook. Nola 190, 131 Archer. Patrick 190. 104 Belgrad. Emanuel 170 Bradford. Bob 170 Campbell. Chris ISO Csafari. Cathy 170 Arcun. Louis 190 Beiicek. John 190 Bradford. Natalie 190. 31 Campbell. Jerome Cucuz, Bogdan 170. 82 Anas. Urn 146. 138 Bell. Christine 170. 138 Bragg. Sandy 190. 86. 87 Capestany. Cathy 150. 130. 132 Cucuz. Milks 190. 138 Anas. Rena 190 Bellamy Kevin 146. 140. 132. 130 Brandt. Dawn 180 Cappas. Sam 180. 84. 108 Cullom. Charles 170. 120 Arnold. Barbara Betoshapka. Becky 146 Bredaw. Kevin 180. 108 Cappello. Daniel 180. 88 Culver. Matt 180. 76 Arsenault. Kim 180 Betoshapka. Jeanrue 180. 126 Brewer. Rebecca 190 Carmichael. John 190 Curran. Brian 150 Arsenault Rodney 170. 142 Belt. Jack Brewer. Richard 148 Carmichael. Lisa 170. 118 Curran. Mike 180 Arwood. Robert 146. 142 Bender. Gregory 146 Brtch. Angle 190. 128. 116 Carver. Ron 180 Czapta. Lon 170. 40 Ash. Eudora 190, 136. 120 Benefiei. KeOy 190. 122 Bnckey. Jill 148. 136. 134. 72. 126 Cash. Deanna 180 Czerwtnski. Gene ISO Ashby. Debra 190. 80 Bcnko. Elizabeth 180. 130 Bridegroom. Sam 170, 246. 98 Cash. Kevin 190 D Ashby. Jim 180. 100. 101 Benko. Mike 170. 32 Brimer. Karen 180. 136. 138 Cash. Sheila Ashcraft. Kelly 190. 86. 131 Benkovtch. Debbie 190. 128 Bruner. Susan 148. 136. 128. 130, Caeto. Susan 170 Atchison. Angela 146 Benkovich. Sandra 146. 136 132 Ccaring. Jeff 132 Dallas. Tracts 180 Atchison. Pamela 180. 132 Bennett Laura 170, 122. 140. 116 Brindley. Karen 190 Ceartng. Laura Damianovic. Millie 180 Atchison. Scott 190. 74 Bennett. Ralph 146. 136. 108 Bnnkman. Jeff Cerenzta. Elizabeth 170. 132 Damron. Jeff 170. 120 Atkinson. Darcelle 180. 136. 18. 130 Bennett. Steven 170. 110 Brmkman. Ted 170 Chalmers. Kevin 150 Dan. Troy 180. 140. 100. 101 Atkinson. Kevin 190 Bennmghoff. Rob 170. 72 Bnster. Keith 170. 142 Chamberlain. Dawn 180 Dancisak. Angela 150 Atkinson. Kenneth 170 Berg. Monica 170. 136. 120. 138 Britton. Donald 170. 72 Champion. William 190. 74. 90 Danciaak. Dana 180 Auk. Joyce 190. 126. 116 Berg. Renee 146 Britton. Donetle 86. 104 Chandler Chris 170 Dancisak. Elizabeth 190 Auk. Susan 190. 96. 122 Bergner. Kathy 138. 126 Bruton, Mary 190 Chandler. Christopher 190 Daniels. Jim 4. 170. 90. 132. 126 AumtUer. James 180 Bergs. Michele 190. 131 Britton. Michael 180 Chandos. Michelle 190. 86 Danko Margaret 190. 136, 128 Austgen. Marjorie 170 Bergstedt. Cathy 148 Brokop. Mark 180 Charbormeau. Mark 150. 90 Darmon. Eric 150 Ayersman. Brian 170. 76. 126. 104 Bergstedt. Donna 180. 130. 118 Brokop. Matthew 170 Charbonncau. Tina 190, 142. 131 Darnstaedt Christopher 192. 130. Ayersman, Jeffery 180. 76. 90. 126 BenOa. Lisa 190. 136. 120. 122. 130. Broman. Lisa 170. 122 Chovic. Doug 180. 122. 84 100. 101 132 Broom. Barbara 170. 130. 132 Chiaason. Greg 180. 136, 128 Davies. Jim 180. 108 B Bernhardt. Karen 170 Brown. Elisabeth 170 Ochocki. Peggie Davies. Kim 192. 86. 131 Berry. Janet 190 Brown. Jay 170. 94. 126. 140. 95 Chick. Arthur 72. 126 Davis. Barry 150. 138 Babbitt. Katherine 170. 136. 120, Berry. Sharon 148 Brown. Jennifer 170 Chick. Natalie 190. 122 Davis. Candace 170, 138 138 Bert oldie. Michael 190. 100. 101 Brown. Jerry 180. 94. 104 Chkkcheno. Kelly 180. 122. 126. 132 Davis, Garry 150 Babcock. Tem 190 Besheart. Daniel 180 Brown. Keith 190 Chong. Ean 190 Davis. Lisa 170. 132 Babusiak. Kevin 180. 92 Beshears. John 170, 76. 126. 104 Brown. Kevin 190 Chong. Marta 180. 138 Day. Chns 180. 72 Baeza. Knsftne 146 Beti Inski Linda Brown. Ten 190. 130 Christ. Shelly 170 Day. Kevin 150 Baeza Nick 180 Betts. John 190, 122 Brown. Tony 126 Christenson. Robert ISO. 136 Deakm. Joseph 150. 94 126. 112 Bailey. Jerry 170. 72 Biancardl. Fred 180 Brown. William 190 Christy. David 190, 74. 100. 101 Dec laments Jean 192. 131 Bakas Andy 170 Biancardi. Luigi 170 Brozak. Edward 148 Christy. Kimberly 170. 18 Deenng. Melanie Bakas. Kathy 190 Bicarnc. Maria 180 Brumm. John 170 Qnko. John 180 DeFaico. Tony 170. 72. 124. 126. Bakas. Peter 146 Bmert. Edward Brunner. John 148. 126. 108 Cmko. Joseph 190, 132. 130 138.98 Baker Carmen 180 Birison. Robert 180 Bryant. Lawrence 148 Clancy. Jennifer 150. 138 Defratus. Denise 150. 138 Baker. Denise 190. 106 Bishop. Paul 190. 74 Bryant. Todd Clancy. Julianna 180. 134 DeGard. Stella 4. 6. 150 Baker. Shawn 180 Bivins. Sandra 148 Buche. David 170. 62 Clapperton, Sandra 180, 126 DeGraal Jeff 170. 72. 124. 126, 98 Bakker. Jill 128. 138. 146 Black. Tom 190. 74 Buche. Ronald 190 Dark. Christopher 190 Delgado Kathleen 150. 134. 128 Bales. Janice 190 Blackwell. Shelly 190 Buchier. Ted 190, 74 Clark. Donna 170 Deiiget Cindy 150 Beiazs. Dawn 170. 138 Blackwell. Victoria 148 Buchstaber David 148. 132 dark. John Deltget. Karen 180 Baldtn. Kirk 146. 136, 146 Blanchard. Dave 170 Buckmaster. Becky 170, 138 dark. Kim 180. 128. 132 Den, Hartog Warren Batdm. Pamela 146 Btanford. Joe 170 Bockmaster. Steve 190 Clark, Ramona 150 Derdztnski. James 150 Baldwin. Lisa 170 Blanford. Robert Buczek. Greg 148 dark. Tracey Derkmtis Dana 170. 120. 124, 126 240 Index Derrow. Thom . 170, 72, 120 Deter. Mike 192. 74. 92. 100. 101 DeValk. Gary Devin . Jim Devin . Richard Devries. Douglas 190. 118 Devries. Gr eg 180 DeYoung. Jeffrey 170. 140. 116 Dianda. Ken 150. 128 Dianda. Lesiei 180. 122 Dickinson. Valerie 190 Dick . Juke 180. 138. 118 Dteguez. Peter 180 Digfacomo. Mark 150, 50. 108 Dike. Dee Dee 180 Dtnga. Angie 12. 170. 118. 116 Divine. Diane 190 Dtveie. Nancy ISO, 80. 43. 42 Doctor. Cheryl 170. 136 36. 80. 86. 126. 128. 138. 102 Doll. Deanne 170. 128. 142. 138 Doll. Deniee 152 Donaldson. Linda 152. 142 Donakfcon. Marilyn 170 136 Doner Mark 170. 76. 126. 104 Donebach. Brian 180 Donsbach. Chnetie 170. 136. 120. 132. 138 Dooley. Jennifer 190 Dooley. Keith Dookn. Deni . 190. 80. 138 Dookn. Sheila 152. 134. 128. 142 Dor elk Donald 190. 20 Dorffeld. Catherine 152. 28 Dorn. Ertc 190 Douthett. Debbie 180 Douthett. Dennt 152 Downs. Erin 190. 118 Downs. Mark 152 Drake. Usa 180. 138. 126 Drake. Robert 190. 84 Draveaky. Debra 152. 132 Dreas. Lisa Marie 180, 36. 142. 131 Drcas. Paula 152 Dr eschar. Susie 170. 138. 132 Drlfaca. Ratko 190 Drossart. Tern 170, 138 Drosaart. Ray 170 Drozynski. Suianne 180 Drrewiecki. David 190 DrtewteckJ. Kathy 18 Ducat. BUI 170 Ducat. Nancy 190. 80. 86 Dudek. Rich 180. 146 Dudash. Michel Renee 170. 116 Dudy. John 180 Dumbsky. James 180 Duncan. Patricia 170. 126. 78. 138. 102 Duncan. Robert 152 Dunlap. Ertc 180. 90 Duran. Michael 170 Dykstra. Tim 190. 140. 118 Drtepak. Anthony 170 E Eason. Darren 152 Eatmger. Shan 180. 72 Eaton. Dave 152 Eaton. Shayn 152 Edmonson. Leana 192. 140. 116 Edwards. Dawn 180 Edwards. Jay 170. 90 Edwards. Paul 180. 84 Edwards. Sherry 152 Ehresman. Larry 192 Eide Brian 170. 134. 140 Ekch. Tom 180. 88 Eltch. Tony 170. 122 Elks. Lawrence 152 Elks. Louis 180. 130 Engel. Steven 180 Eppi. George 152. 72. 90. 126. 188. 112 Erdelac. Kenneth 170. 118 Ermmger. Erick 192. 92 Ernst. John 152 Ervin. Randy 192 Esparza. Karla 192. 138 Estes. Michael 170 Estrada. Andrea 170. 138. 132 Evans, Annette 180, 136. 134. 52. 126. 140. 128. 130 Evans. Erin 170 Evans. Mike Evans. Rayann 38. 192. 136, 124. 122. 128 Evans. Vicki 170 Ever . MaryBeth 170. 136. 134. 18. 130. 132 Exttn. Eddie 170 F Fagen. Candace 180 Fairchild. Don 192 Fairchild. Jacquelyn 152 Fairchild. Kenny 180 Falaschetti. Paul 192 Falcon . Tina 152. 126. 128. 78. 132. 102. 112 Fanno. Thomas 170 Farkas. Lisa 170 Farmer. Annette 152 Farmer Carol 152. 86. 126. 128. 140. 118. 106 Farmer Chns 180. 80. 106 Farmer, John 170. 92 Farmer. Vicki 180 Farrant. Mark 180 Fassoth. Garrett 180 Fassoth. Hans 192 Fa user, Marta 180. 122 Fea. Bill 180 Fear. An 172, 18. 120 Federoff. Donald 180 Fehlberg. Linda 192. 80 Fehrman. Leslie 152. 64. 8. 139 Feity. Theresa 192. 125. 126 Fenstermaker. Joan 192, 136. 122. 138 Fentress. Lori 180 Ferguson. John 192 Ferguson. Scott 152 Ferguson. Vernon 172 Fesenmyer, Lynn 180, 122. 116 Fesenmyer, Mark 152. 136. 134, 128. 122 Ferekas. Tina 172 Ftcek. Shawn 16. 172. 126, 138 Fisher. Mary 180 Fwhtorn. Geargc 180 Fisk. Yvonne 180. 138 Fitzgerald. Morgan 172. 134. 140. 238 Fitzsttnons. Rene 180, 126. 138. 118 Flier. Ruth 180. 130 Flaherty. Missy 192. 140. 116 Fletcher. Kim 172. 136. 40. 136 Fletcher. Kristy 180. 80. 138. 130 Fletcher, Christa 192, 80. 138 Flint. Candy 180. 131 Florktewici. Roger 148. 152. 72. 126. 98 Flowers. Jeff 192 Flynn. Brian Flynn. Laura 192 Fogle. Bill 172 Fogle. Tammy 16. 192. 131 Foha. Ja 180. 102 Fontaine. Cindy 152 Ford. Brian 192 Ford. Robtn 172. 138 Forsyth . Mark 172 Fortune. Jo 152. 88 Foster. Danny Foster David 192 Foster. Ua 172. 132 Foot. Carla 180 Fox, Tony 142 Fraley. Conm 172. 136. 96. 120. 122. 142. 138. 132 Franco. Leah 180 Franco. Tony 152. 72 Frankeberger. Sandy 180. 126. 132 Frausto. Sandra 192 Freusto. Jo 172 Frausto. Joseph 180 Freeman. Vickie 172. 116 French. Debra 172 Fnedencks. Tnnet 182. 142. 131 Fnzzett. Dal 152. 94 Fromm. Michael 182. 33 Fry. Christopher 172 Fugate. Karen 182 Funston. Jerry Furtyo, Tina 172. 30 Furuness. Sean 172. 140. 118 G Gaidar. Michelle 152 Gaither. Justin 192 Gaither. Vincent 172, 136. 132 Gall. Billy 192 Gall. Raymond 152 Gallas. Greg Gallas. Thomas 152. 110 Gardner. Eric 192 Gardner. Kathy 192, 118. 140 Gardner. Michael Gardner. Michele 152. 118. 140 Germany. Elam 182 Gamello. Jessi 132 Garcia. Cheryl 182 Garcia. Trisha 192, 131 Garza. Theresa 182 GaskUI. Robert 172. 118 GaskUI. Roberta 172. 120 Gasich. Olga 192 Gawronski. Peter 192. 122 Gawrys. Christine 192 Gawrys. Mary 152 Gam. Georgene 152 Geiger. AnneMane 172. 140. 118 Gellmger. Tracy 172 Gentry. Tamara 192 Georg . Audrey 192. 86 Georgiefski. Mane 192 Gereg, Lon 152 Got eg. Steven 172 Gerlach. Christine 154, 130. 138 Gerlach. Cynthia 182 Gerlach. Suzy 182. 138 Gerlach. Timothy 192. 74. 100. 101 Gibson. Bob 130 Gillen. Jack 192. 74. 84 100. 101 Gillespie. Robert GUdtsh. Pam 192. 138 Glasow. Kimberly 192. 126. 138 Gleason. Tammy 192. 80 Glenn. Harriet 182. 120. 122. 138. 132 Glenn. Lillian 154, 132 Goggans. Jeffery 182. 118 Goldasic. David 154 Goldasic. Greg 182. 116 Gonzalez. Joyce 154 Goodm. James 192. 92 Goodman. Jonny 154. 122. 138 Goodman. Ryan 182. 104 Goodnight Patrick 172. 120. 126. 110. 108 Goodwin. Teresa 182 Gordon. Laura 192 Gorney. Chuck 182. 64 Gorney. Jeff 74 Gotlschhch. Michel 172. 138 Govert AnnMan 192. 124. 136. 138 Govert Brad 172 Govert. Larry 38. 172. 72. 82. 98 Govcrt. Us 172. 18 Govert. Pauls 154. 124. 126. 128. 139 Govert. Tim 172. 140. 118 Govcrt. William 182 Grabowski. Jennifer 172. 130 Grace. KeOy 192. 86 Grace. Kevin 172, 72. 138 Grady. Daryl 108 Graham. Chris 102. 118. 116. 146. 148 Graham. Geraldine 154. 24. 86. 78 Graham. Kimberly 172. 132 Graham. Scott 172. 118. 116 Grandy. Deborah 172 Grant. David Grau Rachel! 172. 122. 134. 128. 140. 118. 238 Gray. Wdham 182. 72. 136. 128. 132. 90. 126 Greer. KeOy 172 Gretvmg. Sherry 172. 132 Grcskovich. Amy 172. 96. 120. 122. 126. 106 Griggs. Linda 192 Griggs. Timothy 172 Grigson. Russell 192 Grtgson. Tammy 154 Gnsh. Thomas 182 Grisham. Jeff 192. 116 Gronowski. Dave 192 Groom . Mark 172, 120 Gruszka. Donald 172 Gruttadauro. Jo 172. 76. 126. 104 Grzyeh. Dai 154 Guerrero. Michael 182 Guerrero. Mike 182 Guerrero, Richard 142 Gumulauaki. Debra 154. 136. 138 Gumulauaki. Linda 182. 122 Gunnum. Dan 182. 72. 84 Gunman. Thomas 154 Gustafson. Steve 182. 76. 126. 104 Gustas. Robert 172. 28. 140. 132 Gust Stephen 172. 122. 140. 132 Gust is. Cynthia 172. 120. 128. 138. 136, 43 Gutierrez. Joseph 154. 138 Gutierrez. Mike 172 Gutierrez. Vivian 8. 154. 142. 102 Guy. Marvin 182 H Haar. David 182 Hack. Brian 154. 126 Hail. Patress 192 Hall. Richard 154 Hameetman. Knt 192. 116 Hamilton. Mary 192. 96. 131 Hancock. Christine 172. 120. 138 Hand. Rebecca 182. 130. 200. 130 Hantsh. Scott 182 Hansen. Robert 182 Hanson. Heidi 192. 128 Harden. Shan 154. 72. 90 Hamgan. KeOy 182. 126. 106 Harris. Joel Hart. Donald 192 Haahwnoto, Mayumi 182 Hailey. Jeff 182 Hathaway. Bruce 192 Hauer. Ann Havtley. Kerri 172. 86. 128. 136 Ha vim Lisa 154. 130. 132 Hawk. Shann 182. 142. 138. 126. 102 Hawks. Usa 172 Hawks. Robert 192 Hayhurst. Diana 172. 132. 138 Hayhurst. Jeanin 182. 116 Heacock. Tim Hedrick. Bill 172. 72. 124. 126. 98 Hcgyi. Dennis 154 Hegyi. Kathleen 182. 136. 126 Hemtz. Diane ' 54. 125. 136. 126. 132 Hdsner. JUI 154. 134. 96. 126 Heller Renee 182 Hetbckson. Ann 192 Hembroff. Susan 172 Hemphill, Shawn Henderson. Rex 172 Henderson. Richard 154 Henderson. Ten Hendrickson. Bradty 16. 154. 44 Hen nig. Keith 182. 116 Henry. David Henry. Kevwi 138 Henry. Tony 172 Henson. Sandy 192. 122 Hoes . David 192. 200. 184 Hoffman. Margaret 182. 138. 132 Hoffman. Paul 182 Ho)cut. Randy 154 Hofnackt. Karen 182. 124. 126. 138 Holbrook. Kristine 192 Holcomb. Cyndi Hoidosh. Debbie 172. 140. 138. 116 Hoidosh. Jeff 192. 118 HoU. Ruth 154. 138 Holman. Paul 182 Hootmck. Joann 192 Hoover Denms 192. 100. 101 Hoover. Jennifer Horgath Jeff 192 Horvath. Cindy 10. 154. 166. 134 Horvath. Laura 182 Hough. Jen 192 Hough. Tammy 154 Houidieson. Usa 154. 132 Howard. Brian 182. 92 Howard. David 172 Howard. Robert 176. 72 Howard. Scott 172 How . Sheryl 182. 138. 143 Hoyda. Damon 192. 8 Hoyda. Usa 172. 80. 86. 126 Hrunck. Laura 154. 128 Huber Denis 182. 120 Hucker. Candace 172. 142. 102 Hughes. Dennis 154 Hughes. James Humpfer. Stacy 192. 86 Hunt. Donna 182 Hunt. Jennifer 154. 142 Hunt. Kimberly 192. 131 Hunt. Sandra 154 Hupk . Jeffrey 192. 76. 84. 126. 104 Hum. David 192 Hum. Gregory Hutchens. Barry Hutton. Brad 192 Hutton. James 182 Ingogha. Joe 172. 72. 138 Irving. Jerome 192 key. Charles 172 IvetKh. Rada 154 Jachen. John 182 Jackowski. John 154 Jackowski. Laura 192 Jackowski. Usa 172 Jackson. Michael 192. 74 Jackson. Sharon 156. 136 Jacobson. Debbie 172. 124. 130. 132 Jakubm. Chns 182 James. Pam 172. 120. 122. 126. 136. 138 Jamrose. Tina 182. 18. 80. 86. 126. 102 Jamcki. Kmiberfy Jantzen. Angie 182. 136. 138 Jams. Scott 182 Jaryszak. Jim 182 140. 130 Herrmann. Rhonda 48. 154. 122. 140 Harold. Kristine 172. 118 Herrold. Keiki 182 Hieber. Fred 154 Higguison. Deborah 154. 72 Htguet. Bobby Jo 172 Higuct. Donna 138 Higuet. Jerry 182 HHbrtch. Douglas 154. 36. 72 Hdbnch. Loti 192 Htlbnch. Lori 172. 126 Hllbnch. Mary 192 Hribnch. Tim 172. 72 Jaskula. Jacqueline 182 Jasruc. Nancy 156 Jendraszktewtcz. Karen 192 Jeppeson. Denis 172. 36. 80. 86. 126 Jeseup. Gregory 172. 54. 116 Jewett. Dave 192. 136. 118 Jewett. Michele 192 Jimenez. Chris 192. 86 Johnson. Brad 172. 128 Johnson. Carl 192 Johnson. Elizabeth 38. 156. 80. 126 Johnson. Justin 192 Johnson. Kim 192 Hixon Ron Hladtn, Dionne 38. 182. 122. 118. 140.238 Johnson. Robert 192 Johnson. Susan 172. 22. 120. 126 Johnson. Charles 172 Hobson. Ken 172 Hodges. Steven 192 Hoecker. Bonnie 192. 120. 138. 136 Hoecker. Scott 172 Hoenstme. Karen 154. 188. 134 Jones. Lee Jonwa. Lorn 172. 80. 86. 128. 132 Jones. Ra 182. 132. 138 Jones. Robert 156. 72. 126 Jones. Thomas 130 Index 241 Jones, Trtda 156. 18 Johnston. Edward 192 Johnston. Tom 182. 72 Jostes. Dmr 172. 118 Joyc . Judy 192 Joyce, Lynn 172 Jukes. Rhea 1S6. 138 Junkm. Kelly 182. 132. 106 Jureezko. Ron 182 Justek. Debbie 182. 128. 126. 122. 140. 138. 106 K Karu. Patrick Kaluza. Chene 182. 138 Kalay Hark Kem, Mark 156 Karagiamdes. Voula 172 Karahalios. Christy 182. 138. 126. 108. 106 Karahabos. James 156. 126. 108 Karezewski. Mary 156 Kasper. Michael 156 Kaszuba. Shirley 156. 64 Katona. Mary 156 Katsaros. Gus 156 Katie. Betsy 172. 122 Kautcn. Karm 182. 122. 130 Keene. Denise 192 Keene. Edith 172 Kegiey. Scott 182 Keilman. Jeff Ketl. Robyn 192 Keilman. Michael Keller. Frank 192 Keller. Julia 156. 116 Keller. Karen 156 Keflerman. Tom 178 Kelly Debbie 182, 122. 138 Kendall, Allen 172, 130 Kennedy. Jeff 172. 120. 138 Kennedy. Laura Kennedy. Steven 172. 104 Kephart. Janette 182 Ken. Amy 192. 86 Ken. Deborah 156 Kick. Jeanette 192. 96. 126 Kick. Michael 172. 94. 126. 95 Kiel. David 156 Kiel. Ellen 192 Kiel. Joseph 192 Kiger. Knstm 156. 132 Kilduski. Carl 156. 136. 118 Kfknski. Jeff 192. 94. 100. 101 King. Elizabeth 172. 126. 238. 106 King, Lwa 192 King. Michelle 10. 172, 126. 132 Kirk. Jennifer 192 Kirk. Karen 192 Kirk. Richard 156 Kiral. Mike 182. 90. 116 Kiser Jeffrey 182 Kish. Stephen 182 Kison. Lon 172. 120. 122. 138. 136. 102 Klessen. Suzette 182 Klepser. Patricia 192. % Kbngaman. Todd 182. 118 Kbstak. David 192 Kmetz. George 192 Kmetz, Robert 182 Kmetz. Susan 150. 156. 138 Kmetz. Thomas 182 Knabcnhans. Nancy 172 Krveus. Londa 192 Knight. Marty 16. 156. 104 Knight. Patrick 172, 36 Knight, Riley 28. 40. 52. 140. 130. 132 Knope. Jenny 182. 24 Knox. Shah 192. 122. 136 Kobeskc. Robert 156. 136 Kobeske. Sandra 192. 80. 86. 138 Koch. Mary Kim 172, 120. 124. 126. 134. 138. 136 Koch. Stormy 156 Koedyker. Michelle 182. 130 Koenig. Brian 182 Koenig. Mark 172. 72. 126. 138 Koepl. Mary 172. 138 Koemer, Diana 172 Kokc. Richard 174 Koibus. Linda 172. 138 KoOasch. Kenneth 182. 100. 101 Komorowtki. Kathy 194. 131 Komorowski. Kenneth 156 Konopasek. Lon 172 Konuk. Wendy 194. 126 Koonce. Chris 182 Korellts, Kim 194. 96. 122 Korfias. Kimberly 172. 118. 116. 102 Korthaucr. Ralph 182. 88 Korwek. Lori 172. 120, 124. 142, 126. 136. 138 Kosetke. Kent 156 Koehmck. Cynthia 156. 122. 136. 132. 138 Koehmck. Mike 172 Kostrey. Diane 182. 136. 138 Kostrey. Jeannette 156. 62. 136. 132. 138 Kostro. Curtis Kostro. Kimberly 194 Kostouros. Chris 182. 82. 126. 100. 101. 108 Koullanos. John 194 Koullanos. Kevin 194. 84 Koultourides. Anna 194. 128 Kouros. George 194. 74 Kouros, Tom 172 Kouvakas. John 32. 72 Kouvakas. Stacey 194. 122. 126. 131 Kovanda. Kimberly 156, 86. 136, 126. 132 Koziowski. Jill 48. 172: 140 Kozubal. Eve 194 Kras. Lisa 172. 128 Kraszyk. Ray Kraus. Bruce 172 Krebs. Tom 172. 72. 90. 126. 104 Kre|cf. Todd 194 Kretschmer Kris 172 Krteger. Danny Knstoff. Ondy 182. 130 Kntikos. Chns 182. 72. 126 Knvtckas. Daniel 172. 72. 124, 122. 126 Knvtckas. David 194. 120 KnvKkas, Tim 182. 94 Kropp. Kurt 172. 92 Kroslack. Kristie 156 Krucme. Kathy 156. 96. 128. 130. 132. 136 Krueger. Lori KruH. Sherry 156 KruU. Tamara 16. 194. 86 Kubik. Raymond 182. 33. 130 Kublk. Sandy 156 Kuc. Michael 172 Kuebler. Deanna Koehler. Steven 194 Kuffel. Lisa 182 Kuhn. John 156, 2 Kuhn. Kristin 156. 44 Kuiawa. Gary 194 Kukg. Enc 194, 88 Kuints. Bill 182 Kuntanch. Teresa 172. 118. 138. 136 Kuta. Edward 64 Kuta. Paul Kuzos. Cheryl 172 L Labanowski. Simone 174 Labanowski. Stephen 156 Lackey. Jim 182 Lackey. Unde 18. 136 Lackey. Robert Ladd. Thomas 194 LaFontame. Danny 182 Lall. John 156. 82 Laird. Jayne 194. 124. 126 Lakatos. Ryan 174 Laktch. Bobby 174 Lakich. Susan 182 Lamb. Bobbie 194 Lambeth. Robert 194. 136 Lamott. Robm 182. 80. 136, 102 Lamott. Wendy 194, 122. 136. 128 Lang. Karl 174. 72. 90 Lang, Kurt 174. 72. 90 Langan. Tim 182. 90 Langfteld. Pat 194. 122. 128. 138. 131 Lanham. Thomas 156 Lantz. Lynette 194, 131 Larson. Enc 194 Last. Mindy 194. 126. 131 Last. Robert 174. 90 Laterneau. Dave 182 Lauer. Lynne 182. 20. 122, 136. 126. 134 Launtsen David 194. 90 Laundsen. Debra 156. 132. 126 Lauridsen. John 182 Laundsen. Juke 194 Lawrence. Jeamne 156 Lawrence. Kim 182, 122 Laws. Terri 158 Lawson. Janellc 194. 138 Lazic, Peter 174, 104 Leaman. Amy 182 Lecea. Diana 194. 122, 136, 138 Lecyk. Terry 182. 131 Lee. Kimberly 194, 2. 142 Lee. John 174. 98 Lee. Stephen 174. 72 Lee. Terry 194 Lee. Tim 2. 174 Leep. BlH 174, 142 Lehndorf. Diane 182. 142. 138 Lcmastcr, Brian LePort. Mary 158. 36. 136. 132 Lesmck. Cathrme 174 Lesmwski. Rob 182. 142 Levine. Peggy 194. 131 Lewandowski. Amy 136 Lewis. Bradley 174. 122 Lewis. Cheryl 142, 131 Lewis. Patrick 158 Lewis. Richard 182 U. Loon 182. 94 Likens. Lisa 194. 138 Ltndell. Christine 158. 126, 122. 136 LindeU. John 182. 88 Linz. Jacqueline 174. 142. 102 Linz. Michael 158. 162. 134 Linz. Tom 194 Litheriand. Jared 182 Uvesay. Sally 182 Lock ton. Tammy 194. 80. 86. 126. 138. 116 Logan. Mark 182 Lohse. Jody 194 Lolhs. Ed Long. Darrin 158 Long. Marcia 174 Lopez. Adriana Lopez. Dave 182. 104 Lopez. Suzanne 182 Lovell. Lawrence 194 Lovell. Lisa 158. 139. 138 Lowry. George 158 locano Diana 174. 138. 136 Lozano. Rebecca 158. 22 Lucka. Chris Lucka. Dale Luczak. Robert 174. 140, 118 Luczak. William 194, 148. 118 Ludwig. Shan 194. 126. 136, 128. 78. 131. 102 Luna. Curbs 194 Lundahi. Brad Lundahl. Brandt 174 Lushbaugh. Lyncil 194 Lutgen. Dawn 182. 138 Lulgen. Frederick 158 Luzn. Diana 158. 142. 138 M Macdonald. John 194 Madalon. John 182. 116 Magdztasz. Kristin 182. 126. 138. 106 Magee. April 182 Maginot Michael 174. 122 Magro. Juke 174. 132. 138 Mahoney. Shawn 174 Makarowskl. James 158 Makarowski. Juke 194 Makris. Helen 182. 122. 136. 128. 138 Malkowski. Ronald 182 Maloian. Marc 158. 72 Maloian. Valerie 174. 118 Mameison. Mark 194 Manakas. Claudtne 158. 138 Mandemack. Rebecca 174. 132 Mandtch. Elizabeth 194 Mandich. Missy 174. 120. 124. 126. 132 Mang. Chip 158. 72. 136. 128. 138 Mang. Robm 174, 80. 126, 128. 136 Mams. Russell 158, 76. 104 Mantis. Nick 158. 72. 90 Manzo. Veronica 174 Maragos. Denise 194. 86 Mara villa. Susan 174. 120, 136 Marcinek. Angela 182. 138 Markovich. Paul 182. 90 Markul. Wendi 174. 126. 134. 139. 238 Marlow. BiO 194 Marquise. Jeff Marschak. Buddy 194 Marsh. Bill 158. 126. 98 Marshak. David 174. 34. 140. 116 Marshall. Erika 194 Marshall. Joseph 158. 118 Marshak. Kim 182. 130. 138. 102 Marshak. Richard 158 Martin. Christy 174. 132 Martin. Keith 182. 88. 100. 101 Martin. KeBy 158. 130. 44 Martin. Kimberly 158. 118. 140. 116 Martin. Laurie 174. 132 Martin. Mike 182 Martin. Patricia 194 Martinez. David 158 Martinez. Joe 194 Marvel. William 158. 126 Mason. Kevm 194 Massa. Tony 182, 72. 52. 132 Mastey. Laura 182. 80. 122. 138 Mata. Todd 182. 118 Mathews. Laurlan 158. 138 Mathews. Lisa 174. 96. 120 Mathews. Lwa 194. 80. 96 Matllevich. Danka 194. 128 Matthews. Arthur 182 Matthews. Vincent Mattingly. Duane 158 Mature. Kim Mature. Thomas 174. 72 Mauch. Rick 38. 194. 84. 100. 101 Mauger Ken 174. 120. 122. 138. 126. 132. 136 Mavtty Theodors 158. 72. 126 Mayden. John Mayer. Annmarte 182 Mayer. Georgena 174 Mayer. Judith 194 Maze. Mark 174. 130 Mazur Phikp 194 Mazur. Rene 158 McBride. Edward 194 McCants, Christine 194. 116 McCaughn. Tony McClellan. Debbie 194, 131 McCormick. Debra 182. 96. 122. 126, 136. 140. 132 McCoy. David 194 McCracken. Patrick 182 McCraw. Rod 182 McCulloch. Heather 182. 136. 130 McFadden. Lwa 174 McFadden. Susan 194 McGerrity. Selina 184 McGamty. Tina 158 McGee. Lwa 174. 120. 96. 126. 132. 138 Memrus. Mike 184 McKermzte. Diana 158 McKlvttz. Paula McLemore. Trad 194. 136. 231 McNeiO. Kim 184 138 Means. Barry 174 Means. San 174 Mcch. Rick Mech. Scott 184 Metnert. Jennifer 194 Mendez. Elsa 28. 158 Merkel. John 174 Merkel. Sue 158. 132 Merrtfield. Mark 158. 120. 136. 134. 132 Merz. Shem 174 Meyer. David 194 Meyers. Matthew 184. 72. 126. 128 Meyer. Steve 158. 94 Michalak.. Karen 158 Michalak.. Ted Mickles. Thomas Mickles. Susan 174 Mikulski. Robert 174. 130. 132 Miles. Deborah 174. 126 Miles, Shem 184. 138 242 Index Millard. Brian 194 Miller Bill 194. 112 Miller. David 158. 139 Miller. Dawn 194 MlUer. Eddie 184 Miller. Eky 184 Miker Elizabeth 184 Miller. James 158 Miller. James Miller. Juke 184 Miller Libby 158 Miller. Rachel 184. 86. 126 Mkler. Rich Miller, Robyn 184. 134. 128. 138. 106 Miller. Scott 194 Miller Sheila 194, 131 Miller. Shelagh 158 Mills. Brian 160. 162 MUIs. Jackie 174 Mtks Margaret 194. 140, 116 Mills. Richard 194 Mlloeerny. Rick 148. 160, 72 Minton. Lwa 194 Mtsevski. Suzana 174, 136 Mlsh Anita 174 Mwtura. Carla 160. 78. 142 Mistro. Tracy 194. 80. 138 MttcheU. Joan 174. 130. 132 Mitchell. Kathy 194 Mleczko. Mike 194 Moeller. Andy 194. 88 Moeller Marsha 131 Moennmg. Laura 174. 120. 130 Molt. Karen 174. 126. 102 Moncado. Tla 194. 80 Montgomery Ruth 38. 174. 52, 132. 140. 128. 118, 136 Monteka. Mark Moody. Knstm 194. 86. 96 Moore. Beth 184 Moore. Frank 194 Moore. Jeff 160 Moore. Michael 160 Mormon. Kevm 160. 134. 108 Morton. Donna 184. 130. 128, 132 Morton. Steve 174. 72. 120. 98 Moeca. Anita 194 Mosca. Dan 184 Moeca John 184. 72 Mose Becky 160 Motyk. Knstm 184. 122. 138 Mouratides. Parey 174 Mulhoiland. Kevm 194 Mullaney. Tracey 184. 126 Muibns. John Munson. Kan 194. 136. 128 Murchek. Melissa 194 Murga. Jeffery 184 Murzyn. Beth 194 Myers. Michelle 194. 122. 136. 131 Myszkowski Jeffrey 184 N Nagal. Sarah 174. 18 Nalllon. Larry Dean 194, 74. 94 Narcisi. Karen 36. 174 Natzke. Tma 174. 136 Natzke. Todd 174. 120 Nava. Jennifer 194, 138 Neff. Tlmonthy 160 Negrekl. Jeffery 174. 92 Negreih. Tony 194. 92. 100. 101 Nelesen, Jeroid 194 Nelson. Eugene 194 Nelson, Herb 184 Nelson. Jennifer 174 Nero. Kimberly 160 Nicheis. Robert 174 Nicholas. Mina 174 Ntckcevich. Nikki 194. 138. 131. 102 Ntcpon. David Nkrpon. Jennifer 174. 136 Ntcpon. Joe 194. 100. 101 Nieman. Lisa 194 Niep James 160. 72 Niettng. Beth 174. 96. 126. 138. 106 Niewtadowskl. John 174 Niewtadomski. Mary 160 Ntewmski. Andrea 184 Niewmski. Jackie 184 Nikohch. Donna 160. 138 Nlkobch. Steve Nlkolopoulos. Evelyn 194. 24. 126 Ntkoiovtki. Du than 184. 116. 88 Nimon Rond 174. 18. 126. 138 Ntppcrt. P ul 194. 122 Nissan. Kelly 160 Nu m. Nahead 174. 138 Nizam. Naveed 160. 126 Nondorf. Vicki 174. 124. 126. 138 Nondorf Wrtliam 196. 74. 84 Novak. Victoria 196. 116 Novalh. Kalhi 196. 86. 138 Novortt . Tammy 174 Novoad. Billy 174. 92. 98 Nowak. Daniel Nowak. John 196 NowtckJ. Todd 174 Nystrom, Lynden 174 o O Brian. Dsv 196. 104 O Brian. Mike 184. 76. 126. 104 O ' But. Laurie 160 Ochs. Juke 196 Ocha. Kevin 184 OConnor. Kim 160. 138 O’Day. Kimberly 184. 122. 126. 130 O’Dea. Neal 174 Odbcrg. Donna 192 Ogrodowski. Jeff 160 Ogrodowski. John 184. 138 O Kade. Marilyn 160 O ' Leary. Holly 174. 120. 126. 128. 78. 138, 102 OWpuczak, Chrl 184. 122. 136. 138. 126 OieMk. Rohan 160. 142 Oietek. Sherrie 196. 126 Ob. John 160 Otahavahy. Lynatta 184. 126 Olson Mark 196 Olszanski, Rohan 174 Olszanski. Salhe 184. 122. 136. 118. 126. 116 Oppofo, Dominick 160 Opyt. Candace 174, 52. 130. 128. 118. 140 Orban. Mike 184, 76. 126 Ortch. Richard 174. 90. 138 Orich. Rich 11 184 Orourke. David Oatrom. Jama 174. 118 Oatrom. Kim 184. 116. 118 Oatrowaki. Edward 184 O ' SuBtvan. Kn 196. 134, 140. 131 O Sulkvan. Tam 174. 140. 132. 136 Oti. Kimberly 160. 122. 136. 138 Overmeyer. Angela 184. 122. 136 P Painter. Devon 184. 96. 142. 138 Palazolo. Keith 48. 134. 132 Paiko Chna 196. 94 Paioeki. Tnahia 196. 102 Paimtter Enn 196. 122. 136. 138. 131 Pakiaki. Jill 32. 160. 134. 244 Panchoa. George 196. 74 Panouiet. Shea 184 Panooo. Nina 174 Pappas. Julia 174 Parent. Kevin 186. 90 Panah. Tammy 126 Parker Blaine 174 Parker. Dav 184 Parker. Tony 160 Parka. Sharon 196 Paaaerani. Eva 160 Pavtor Daniel Patteraon. Derm 160 Pattaraon. Tan Patteraon. Tracy Patnarc Tim 174. 72. 144. 134. 238 Pattaraon. Rohan 174 Paul. William Pauhm. Chna 196 Paulam. Lmda 196 Pavelk . Many 184 Pavelka. Richard 196 Pavlik. Christ me 160. 34. 118 Pavruck. Dana 174. 86. 122. 138 Payne. Brett 184 Pearaon. Brian 184. 122. 84 Petfer. Liaa 184. 138. 132. 102 Penman. Eric 184. 92 Perm. Jeff 196 Penov. Tom 174 Pcpkowakl. Amy 196, 122 Pepkowaki. Dan 160, 72 Pcpkowakl. Kim 174 Pemera. Carolyn 160. 102 Pereira. David 196. 94 Peraaon. Kriatin Perrin. Robert 196 Parry. Deborah 184 Perryman. Sh T fl Peru. Juke 184. 136 Pete . Brad 196. 74. 100. 101 Pete Brian 174. 50. 84 Peters. Deanna 160. 138 Peters. Randy 196 Peterson, Dawn 196 Peterson, Kenneth 174. 72. 124, 126. 138 Petersen. Quinn 196. 74. 90 Peto. Cynthia 184. 122. 132 Pato. Laura 174. 138 Pato. Steve 196 Petersen. Mario 184 Petty Richard 196. 148 116 Petrov . Milan 174. 82. 126 Petruntch. Missy 196. 148. 116 Peyton. Julie 174. 124. 126. 132. 138. 136 Phdkps. Brian 196 Ptekut. Kevin 174 Pierce. Terry 174 Pmkataff. Jeff 160 Piper Keith 196 Ptro, Use 184. 80. 126. 86. 102 Pteut. Karan 184. 80, 138 Planus. Mark 196. 130 Ptesha. Patrick 178. 174 Podgurskl. Joe 184 Poholars. John 174 Potad. Mark 174. 122. 136. 142. 138 Pots !. Mike 196 Pdovma. Nad 174. 138. 136. 104 Ponttous. Jennifer 184 Poppiewall. Christina 184 Portman. Kelli 184. 140. 148. 116 Postma Mark 196. 92 Poeton. Dale 196. 138. 130 Potter. Qndy 196. 87 Potchen. Karen 174. 124. 120. 136. 138 Potocki. Dan 184 Powdl Sandra 196 Powers. John 196. 122 Prasco. Brian Previa. Dru 160 Price. Mike 196. 118 Pruitt. Scott 160 Psaros. Paige 184 PufaM. John 174 PupiUo. Michael 196 Pupawwtct. Bob 160 Pupewwtcr Sandy 184. 130. 96 Putman. Stave 196 Purcell. Tom 184 Pushckor, Jenny 174 Pynakker. Ron 196 Pytd. Joseph 184 Q Quillen Timothy Qumn. Patricia 196. 86. 136. 126. 131 R Racine. Jarvis 196. 128 Rada. Mary 184. 12S. 126 Radencic. Mark 160 Radanclc. Shady 196 Radtnov . Jovan 174 Red pen. Nick 174. 134. 88 Radofevic. Bo«an 196. 74 Radotev . Ddi 174 Radwoski. Mike 184 Ragsdale Donna 160. 138 Rate. Georg 196 Rate. Milan 70. 160.82. 118. 132. 112. 104 Ramford. Dan Ramford. Laura 160 Ramford. Nancy Ramsey. Lisa 1% Ramsey. Shannon 196. 136. 138 Ramsey. Teresa 196 Rappoport. Dawn 196 Reset Michael 196 Rastovski, Tim 160 Restovski. Tina 174, 18 Rau. Adam 160 Rau. Tina 196. 138 Ray. Travis 36. 174. 82. 108 Raymond. Tim 196 Ready. Wally 162 Rech. Juke 184. 138 Radar Brian 196, 110 Redar. Scott 162 Reddick. Tim 176 Reed. Aim 162. 40. 136. 138 Read. Christine 184 Reed. Kevm 2. 174 Reed. Randy 174. 72 Rchltng. Juke 18. 176. 122. 140. 116 Rehhng. Lynn 184. 126. 132 Retcheh. Heidi 196. 124. 136. 126 Reichdt. Loti 176. 50. 120. 122. 126. 118. 136. 138. 44 Reid. Trent 196. 100. 101. 108 Ratify Michelle 184 Reiser. Dawn 176. 132. 126 Rehnskl. Stan 184 Remesnlk. Carolyn 196 Rent. James 162. 184 Reptik. Lon 176 Resan Rebecca 196 Reynolds. Dan Reynolds. Mary 162. 138 Rhode. Brad 42 Rhode. Michelle 184. 86. 80. 126. 102 Rich. Tract 176 Richardson. Tan 162. 82 Rider Gall 196. 131 Rider. Stacey 176 Rietman. Heidi 162. 138 Rietman. Loretta 176 Ripper. Shelley Roach Jo 196. 74. 88 Robbins Theresa 176, 132 Roberts. Kan 176. 142. 42 Roberts. Suaan 184. 138 Roberts. Tina Robinson. Chris 184. 116 Robinson. Cynthia 162 Robinson. Edmund 176 Robmson. Genecc Roe. Mark Rogaiski, Larry 184 Rogers. Uia Rolewski. Claudia 162. 132. 138 Rollings. Todd 184. 72 Romano. La 196 Romano. Tony 184 Romer Mickey 196. 118. 88 Ronslay. Jody 176 Rooney. Valeri Root da. Frank Roper Dame! 162. 136. 126 Roper. Tama 184. 132. 138. 102 Rosa. John 176 Rose. Kevm 176. 72. 42 Rosentrater David 176. 140. 116 Rowenwmkel. Chuck 176 Rosa. Chester 196 Ross. Jaguekne 176 Rosa. Sherri 162 Rosa. Tern 184 Roth. Daniel Rouhselang . Lisa 176. 134. 130. 140. 138. 136 Rowland. James 162 Roy. Perry 184 Rucmski. Dan 196 Rudnskt. Gary 162 Rudanski. Carl 196. 122. 130 Rudzmski. Kimberly 176 Ruckman. Cynthia 176. 138 Ruff. Mike 196 Ruff. Tracy 142 Runyan. Jay 196 Rusk. Nod 184 Russell. Entity 196. 96 Russell. John 162 Rutske. Tammy 176, 18. 132. 136 Ruu. James 176. 118 Rybscki. Robert 162. 138 Rybicki. Sharon 184 Rydlcwski, Bernadet 162 Rydlewski. Susan 196 Rxepcxynaki. Kan 176, 142 Rpctnek. Suzanne 184. 136. 140. 116 S Sabo. Michcal 162. 138 Sabo. Sandy 196 Saddler. Andy 196 Sakai. Darren 176 Sakai. Marlow 196. 131 Saker. Brian 162 Saker. Lynn 184. 86. 80 Saks Mark 184 Saks Rodney 162 Salas. Richard 162. 72 Salas Tnda 196. 86. 80. 102 Salmas. Danny 176. 90 Sambrookes. Donald 162. 72 Sambrooket. Norm 184 Sampias. Dav 176 Samples. Rebec 176 Samson. Janm 162, 128. 132. 136 Sampson Robert 196 SsndquMt. Laura 176. 124. 126. 128. 138 Sangalts. Christopher 40. 148. 162. 72. 136. 126. 98 Sanmo. Kimberly 184. 122. 140. 118 Santamana. Christine 196. 138 Sapks. James 176. 140. 138. 116 Sargent. Scott Sarro . Mark 184. 82. 84. 108 Sartt. Denies 196 Sam. Lynn 66. 176. 134 Same. Man 184 Satterle . Carrie 176. 120. 96. 122. 126. 138 Satterle . Craig Satterle . Pam 196. 96. 126. 131. 138 Saul . Stephen Sawyer. Stacey 162. 120 Sayre. Philip 196 Scalxrtti. Jennifer 184. 138. 106 Scalzttti Mark 162 Scarceili. Fred 196 Schafer. Brian 162. 72 Schafer. Juke 184 Schaffer. Larry 184 Schafer. Matt 176 Scheldt. Brian 184 Scheldt. Jeff 184 Scheldt. Robert 162 ScheMo. David 2 Sc hello. James Schell. Robert 176 Scheub. Todd 196. 84. 100. 101 Schtesele Janm Schilling. Deidrc 184 Schknk. Karen 196 Schmitt. Karen 198, 136. 128. 126 Schneck. Melissa 184. 138 Schoder, Nikki 198 Schonert. George Schubert. Vtrgmia 162. 128. 124. 126. 136 Schuliak. Steve 162 Schultz. Card 120. 126 Schulz. Suaan 176. 90. 102 Schulz . Ted 184. 90 Schumann. Brett 162. 94. 136. 126 Schuster. Bob Schuttrow. Renee 176 Schuttrow. Ryan 198 Schweitzer. Paul 162 Scott. Debra 162. 138 Scars. Michael 176 Seat. Anthony 198 Seaton. Chen 2. 162. 130. 132. 136. 138 Serflak. Arm 184 Selmer. Donald 184 Sevctk. Nancy 162. 128. 136 Shake. Terri 198 Shan la. Debbie Shaver. Rob 198 Shea. Frank 176 Sheets. Sharon 176 Sherman. David Shilling. Tares 176 Shmdle Charts 184 Shively. Mary Shores. Robert 142 Short. Cindy 184 Short. Jan 162 Shoue KeBy 22. 162. 136. 138 Shropshire Melinda 138 Shurman. BUI 184 Shurman. David 176 Shurman. Mary 198. 126. 131 Shurman. Rodney 176 Sta . Tina Stagier. Robert 170. 176 Sdtyman. Lam 20. 198. 122. 131. 138. 102 Swnanaon. Brandy 162 Smms. George 184 Smrtts. Tarrt 198. 131 Sms. Chary! 176. 18 Sizemore. Scott 198. 74 Sizemore. Tracey 176 Sfoerdama. James 198 Stoerdsma. Pamela 162. 126. 134. 126 Skaggs. Rachel 138 Skaggs. WOliarn Skertlch, Mike 198 Skowron. Diane 162. 132 Skwwrtz, Karyn 162. 132 Slagle. James 184 Slaman. Keith 184 Slather. Beth 176 Slather Lean 198. 80. 131 Smack. Mark 184. 72. 84. 126 SmaHman. Card 198. 96. 102 Smith. Alan 176. 130. 140. 132. 116 Smith. Anthony 198. 74. 118. 88 Snath. Christine 176. 120. 96. 126. 136. 138 Smith. Dawn 176 Smith. Deanna 164 Smith. Jtm 184 Smith. Michael Smith. Sandi 198 Smock. Nancy 184 Smolka. Susan 184 Snow. Daniel 184 Snow. Gregory 164. 110 Snow. HoOy 32. 164. 134 Snow. Jamie 164 Snow. Kathleen 198. 80. 86 Snow. Lmda 176. 142. 200. 106. 108 Snow. William 164 Snyder. Darren 198. 118 Sobtski. Kevm 184 Solar. James 184 Sdaya. David 176 Sopko Susie 198 Sotak. Chmtme 186. 80. 86. 122. 126 Sovtch. Can 198. 136 Sp ) w ki. Karyn 164 Speiewski. Richard 186. 72 Spencer. Nancy 33. 66. 186 Spevacek. Michael 164 Sptvak. John 198. 118 Spring. Patti 186. 132. 138 Sponger. Dawn 164 Sprycha. Suzanne 198 Spurlock. Lmda 4. 48. 176. 126. 128. 138 Stabler Suzanne 150. 164. 128. 142. 132. 138 Stahl. Gary Stamey. Jennifer 72. 198. 130 St Amour. Alice 164. 138 St Amour. Don 186. 134 St John. Clark 176 Stark. Paul Stark. Sandra 176 Stan. Sue 176 Staatuk James Stavttzk . Karen 48. 186 Steenerson. Joseph 164 Sie piston. Bob 176, 132. 116 Steepleton. Ricky 198. 84 Steffcy. Kristen 186. 138 Stempkowaki. Lawren 176. 82. 84. 143. 42 Stempkowaki. Lisa 186. 125. 126. 132 Stenlund. Jim 198 Stevenson. Dan 176. 72. 124. 126 Stewart John 186. 72. 100, 101 Stickle. Jack 198 Stidham. Diane 164 Shmac. Shawn 186. 128. 138 Stivers. Anita 164 Index 243 Stoffler. Andre 186. 136. 130. 138 Stoffer. Patty 176 Stokes. Gina 198. 131 Stokes. Sharon Stone, Edward 186 Stoner. Jim 164 Stooksbury. Kelsw 198. 131 Stoops, Susan 186 Stout. Bemadtne 198. 122. 131 Stout. Mike 176. 72. 124. 126. 138 Strehl. Scott 176 Strong. Scott 186 Sturgill. Ralph 198 Stutter Kelly 186 Stutler Mark 186. 118 Stutter. Thad 164. 72. 82 Sutek. Debbie 186. 116 Suiek. Patrick 164 Sutek. Roger 186. 72. 84. 82 Sulbvan. Edward 198. 76. 128. 130 Sullivan. Kelly 198 Suihvan Mark 198 Sullivan. Robert 186 Sulbvan, Scott 164. 134. 140. 132. 130. 104 Sulbvan. Thomas 164. 126. 98 Sultan. Brad 198 Sunny. David 198 Supurgeci. Sukran Surovtak. George 186. 122, 136, 88 Surowtec. Jeff 186 SuterHn. Christine 198 Sutherbn. Mary 186 Sutton. Kelly 164 Sutton. Tammy 186 Swakn. Mike 198 Swanson. Kathy 176 Sweeney. Teresa 164. 126. 130. 78. 132. 140. 118. 102 Sweet. Brad 186. 72 Sweet. Jim 176, 76. 94. 118. 104 Swenson. Richard 176. 122. 138 Swenton. Chnsy 176. 96. 120. 142. 136. 138 Swtger. Rene 176, 138 Scalier. Rich Sxcrudlak. Troy 176 Scalier. Robert Scccepanski. Teresa 186. 120. 132. 138 Scpak. Robert 164 T Tancoe. Michael 176 Tancos. Joe 74. 198 Tangerman. Tim 186 Tams. Calvin 38. 176. 6. 124. 122. 132. 126. 246. 88 Tanner. Chene 198. 131 Tanner. Christine 176. 18. 118. 132 Tar. Jeffery 74. 198. 94 Tatge. Kenneth 186. 142 Tate. Ted 198. 130 Tatum. Jim 186 Taylor. Catherine 164. 128. 132 Taylor. Kent 82. 164. 126 Taylor. Raymond 164 Tacbtr. Margaret 186 Teeuwt. Debbie 164 Tctbel. Brad 14. 164. 126. 110 Tetbel. John 198. 110. 108 Tennant. Stephen 28. 52. 48. 164. 126. 132. 200. 140 T arbor st Amy 198 Terhorst. Bruce 176 Termini. Joseph 2. 164 Ternes. Cynthia 186. 136. 128 Teumer Daniel 164. 138 Teumer. Katherine 186. 131 Teumer. Thomas 176 Theurich. Petra 4. 6. 164. 120. 122. 136. 138 TtubauH. Dennis 198. 132. 94 Thiel. Darlene 198 Thiel. Denise 164 Thiel. Ronda 186, 126 Thomas. James 164 Thomas. Tammy 186 Thompson. Dawn 166. 132 Thompson. Deanna 148. 130. 116 Thompson. Jack 198 Thompson. Jeff 198 Thompson. Joyce 166 Thompson. Pamela 198 Thompson. Randy 198 Thomberry. Dylan 186 Thome, Scott 186 Thurson. Lora 186. 102 Tlca. Danny 198 Timm. Cheryl 176. 80. 132, 86 Timmons. Keith 176. 143. 98 Timmons. Melissa 186, 132. 138 Tipton. Melissa 186. 126, 136. 128 Tkacc. Bill Tkacc. Bill 166 Tkacc. Kathy 176. 126 Tkacc. Thomas 198 Toccek. Mela me 186. 148. 116. 238. 102 Toler. Craig 130 Tolley. Brad 198. 100. 101 Tolley. Craig 110 Toth. Linda June 176 To wner. Randy 186, 142 Travis. Don 166. 44 Travis. Trad 186 Trembccynskl. John 176 Trichak. Angellque 176. 52. 118 Trichak. Joseph 186 Trt c. Vesna 166 Troehier. Tommy 198 Troksa. Mark 166 Trokaa. Michelle 176. 136 Trotter. Jennifer 186. 20. 136 Trotter. John 166 Trowe. Bob Trowe. Cheryl 176 Trowe. Tammy 186 Troyan. James 186 Trumpus. Paul 198. 92 Tsai. Harold 166. 136. 126. 108 Tumstra. Jeffrey 176 Tumbn. Todd 198. 100. 101 Turner, Amy 186. 102 Turner. Tnsh 176 Tuseey. Thomas Tufto. Marianne 166 Tyrka. Dan 198. 74. 84. 104 u Uhron. Linda Underwood. Keith 176 Underwood. Kevin 186 Upchurch. Robert 72. 166. 188 Urbanccyk. Dawn 176. 132 Urn. James 166 Uttiey. Peter 176, 94. 126 Ucubeb. Jerry 186. 92 V Vadas. Charlotte 198. 148. 86. 116. 106 Vahcy. Barbara 186. 122. 96. 136. 126 Vahcy. Judes 186. 148. 140. 116 Vale. Melissa 166. 142. 128. 132 Vale. Ron 178. 90 Vamoe. Emery 198 Vanswoi. Wendy 178 Vanvlymen. Vicki 178 VanTlI. Barbara 178. 120. 122, 134. 148. 140. 136, 116 Vangundy. Eric 40. 178. 138 VanderHeyden. Lana 198. 124 VanBuskirk. Matt 198 Vender Heyden. Laura 166. 126 Vanes. Gerry 186. 122 Vandongen. Diana 198 Vargo. Debbie 178. 142 Vargas. Jason 198 Vasich. Alexandra 166 Vaughn Brian 76. 166 Vela. Fabian 166 Vela. Rich 18. 98. 100. 101 Veitch Jeft 186. 90. 127. 100. 101 Vebanoski. Snecana 14. 166 Vcttigan. Chris 72. 82. 186, 84. 98. 100. 101 Veibgan. Dawn 186. 94. 102 Veibgan. Terrence 38. 72. 82. 166. 126. 98 VerriU. Mike Vido. Sand) 178 Vmcant. Usa 166. 122. 136. 118. 138 Vmu. Robm 166 Voss. Brian 198 Voss. Ricky 198 Voyak. Noreen 178 Vocar Mane 186. 140. 118 Vukovtc, Radrrula 178 IV Wagner. Anita 166 Wagner. Sharon 80. 186, 122 Walden. Don Wallace. John 186. 84. 100. 101 Wampler. Brenda 186 Ward. Barbara 166 Ward. Carol 198 Warren. Christopher 198. 84 Warren. Valeric Watroba. Carl 110 Watroba. Diana 198. 130 Watson. Bernice 178 Watson. Dave 198 Watson. Kristina 166. 132. 138 Watson. Larry Wayne. Tammy 178 Wease. Gary 52. 166. 122. 136. 134. 140. 128 Weaver. Cara Weber. Sean 198 Weeden, Frederick 166 Weeden. Pam 178 Weidner. Mttci 178. 122. 128. 118 Wells. Michael Weils. Tim 198 Welts. Guta 186. 136. 138. 118. 238 Writy. Don 186 Werler, Carolyn 186 Wesoiowski. David 178 Whalen. Holly 198. 106 Whitlow, Lias 166 While. Greg 178 White. Joey White. Kenneth 72. 82. 178. 126. 134. 84 White. Tracy 166 Wick. Devm 198 Wick. Duane 166 Widlowski. Adam 166 Widlowski. Richard 186 Widlowski. Tracey 166. 132. 138 Wielgot. Keren 22. 166 Wieigos. Robert 166. 92 Wietecha. Ardean 198 Wiggins. Kevin 166 Wilcox. Janie Wiley. Georgette 166 Wilhelm. Eileen 186. 122 Wilhelm. George Wiik. Kelly 186. 138 Willard. Shireen 198 Wtlland Susan 178 Williams. Jeff 198 Wilhams. Jeff 198 Williams. Mane Williams. Richard 166. 136. 138 WObarns. Ted 198 Williams. Trad 10. 198. 122. 118, 87. 138 Williamson. Gma 178 Willis. Dennis Wilbson. James 166 Wilts. Aileen 178. 126. 128. 78. 43. 102 Wilton. Larry 186 Wilson. Michael 186. 126. 104 Wilson. Michelle 131 Wilson. Pamela 186. 138 Wilson. Paul 166 Winters. Margaret 198 Wmterhaulcr. Mary 198. 138 Wirth. George 178 Wirth. Gma 178 Wtson. Valerie 198 Wistrand. Robert Withers. Cheryl 178. 120. 122. 130. 136. 126. 134 140 136 Withers. Donna 186. 122, 136. 140. 138 Withers. Tim 198. 122. 100, 101 Witti. Mike 198. 130 Wohlgemuth. Joan 168. 138 Wojtk. Dawn 198 Woldt. Walter 72. 162. 168 WoHe. Joella 178, 128, 126. 102 Wolf. Michael 198 Wontorski. Mary 132 Wood. Carol 178 244 Index Wood. Michael 178 Woods. Rosemary 186 Woodworth. Dawn 186. 120. 132 Woodworth. Denies 131 Woodworth. Joy 186. 132 Wormsiey. Kathy 186. 96 Wocnlak. David 178. 148. 130, 116 Wocmak. Donald 168. 130. 118 Wright. Dena 80. 186, 144. 128. 126. 86. 138 Wright. Lisa 168 Wright. Rich 178 Wnght. Surannc 178 Wnght. Tammy 128 Wu. Irene 136 Wymer. Lee 74 Wynck. Tammy 186. 138 Wyeocki. Lori 80. 126 X Xerogunnls, Margo 178. 130. 138 Y Yankey. Dennis Yaros, James 168 Yaus. John Yehch. Kimberly 138 Young. Gall 186. 134 Young. Kathleen 178. 120. 122. 130. 132 Yukon. Gene 168 z Zachodu. Paul 186 Zaehrtng. Mike Za|ac. Christ of er 168. 136 Zatac. Debbie 186. 138 Za� ac. Kimberly 178, 126. 106 Za� ac. Lynne 168 Zatac, Patricia 168. 128. 132. 138. 136 Zak. Tim Zaletki. Cheryl 168. 122. 136, 138 Zaleski. Susan 122. 136 Zawacki. Mancie 178 Zawackl, Timothy Zbell. Jim 178, 200. 92 Zbell. John 186. 92 Zehme. Thomas 168. 32. 90 Zellers. John 128, 84. 100. 101 Zendaan. Thomas 168. 136 Zlemklewtu. Deanna 186. 128. 148. 126. 94. 116 Ziemkiewtcs. Gerald 168. 134. 126. 94 Ziemniak. Scott 33 Ztppay. Cheryl Zonta. James ZorKa. Jim 168 Zorbas. Susan 168 Zvyak Annie Zvyak Monica Zvyak. Theresa 168 Acknowledgments I would like to thank the intro-journalism classes for writing all of the copy for the clubs section. Thanks. It was a big help. I would also like to thank Gina Williamson for put¬ ting up with me throwing her into the dark room to develop pictures all of the time. Thanks Gina. I hope you’ll do it again next year. Thank you also to Brian Eide and Lauren Alexander for doing some of the pages in the student life section. Thanks—Rachell Grau I would like to thank Amy Terhorst and Jody Joyce for selling a large number of ads. Also, I appreciate everyone else who contributed in the sales of ads. Without the help of these people the book could never have been published. — Nick Radjen I would like to thank all of the coaches that helped me any way they could. Giving me scores, pictures, and quotes were just a few things that were done for me. The person I would like to thank the most is Athletic Director Jim Hammel. I wouldn’t have been able to get my whole sports section done without your help, Mr Hammel. I know you dreaded every time you heard someone walk in your office because you were almost positive it was me. Thanks again. You are a great guy.—Wendi Markul We would like to thank everyone who has worked on the yearbook this year. Jill and Holly Co-Editors: Jill Paloski, Holly Snow Advertising: Nick Radjen, Don St. Amour Student Life: Rachelle Grau People: Tim Patriarca Academics: Lauren Alexander Clubs: Rachelle Grau Sports: Wendi Markul Index: Brian Eide Staff: Sheila Doolin, Jill Heisner, Karen Hoenstine, Cindy Horvath, Kathy Delgado Photographers: Lynn Sarti, Jerry Ziemkiewicz, Gina Williamson Adviser: Mrs. Shirley Hewlett, Bodie Photographers, Herff Jones Publishers Yearbook representative Mr George Kings ley discusses ideas for the yearbook to be published this year with co-editor Jill Paloski Acknowledgment 245 b m f • . “A Shift in Spirit has been the theme Memorable moments f ° r thes€ 248 p - we h ave tried to bring memorable moments to life on to remember these pages. We hope these pages bring joyous laughter now, and when looking back in later years. Now at the close of the year seniors are getting ready to leave for good while in¬ coming freshmen are preparing to stay a while. Some people that were just strang¬ ers at the beginning of the school year are The bookstore aide is trying to keep orders Students from SGA gather at the banquet to straight while he moves among the crowd of enjoy a dinner and socializing with friends students to fulfill their needs. The banquet was held in the cafeteria. now old acquaintances. These last nine months brought flurries of activities; however, not all was fun and games. There was hard work put into school work, plays, contests and fund raisers. As we realize that another school year will soon be starting again, we put the memories and experiences of this year in the back of our minds to reminisce on at a later date. Holly Snow r Calvin Tams is doing his war dance that he performs during every home basketball game Ptggtng-out on morning donuts. Sam Bride¬ groom became a contestant in the donut eat¬ ing contest LC students take part in a classroom discus¬ sion at Purdue-Cal during Purdue day —an open house for interested students to ob- Clostng 247 A Shift in Spirit Quiver 1983 Volume 17 Herff Jones Yearbooks George Kingsley , Representative This book belongs to: