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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1984 volume:

_ ■ ' Li fc LLi l hAL rappiri with friends Student Life rapt mentally Academics individually wrapped People team wrap Sports 3 Starting to wrap club bum double wrapped enwrap wrap wrap up Organizations Ads Index Closing 1984 Quiver Lake Central High School 8400 Wicker Ave. St. John, In. Vol. 18 (219) 365-8551 Enrollment 2,000 WRAPPING IT UP r e and old faces of students and faculty Tilled the halls T hich ere familiar to some, but not to others. As the % tard) bell rang, all 2000 students pushed their ay X y through the crowded halls to their first hour class. An¬ other school ear as underlay. For freshmen, it as a brand ne experience. Finding their classes as almost an impossible task. For seniors, it was an old ritual that the had been through mans times before and a time to see old friends ho had not been seen oxer the ■ summer. In a short time, those unfamiliar faces became ne friends and aquaintances. Students and teachers began to get used to the ne school sear as ell as all of the ne rules. No cand sales as one of the major rules passed. Not onl did clubs suffer due to the no cands rule, but students ho became hungr during third hour had no ay to satisfy their appetite until lunch. Pizza Hut became a place of the past. Students had to find other places to gather after games as a result of strict police enforcement at both Pizza Hut and W endy’s. Hanging out in other Hrtdl Mri.hrIt Much time is pul into making decora Using with a lot of strange people can tions for halls during homecoming be an experience Chris Herrmann week. Working on a poster arc senior poses for his portrait in “You Can’t Take It.” K pre sing their desire for a homecom¬ ing victory arc members of choir and theater in their o n parade entrance. Opening 3 V ashing each other instead of cars are band members during a summer car wash to raise money for their Florida trip. Haring no trouble with his opponent, senior Jim Daniels comes out a winner at the Harvest Classic wrestling meet. Opening Student spirit seemed to express the pleasure of having many winning orga¬ nizations and teams. c | towns such as Highland and Merrillville became popular with some students. Other students usually found a party or two going on after the games. Some areas of the school took on a new look. The library was full) renotated. Carpeting and a new paint job brought about a totally different atmosphere and a new look in the librar). Computer rooms were totally redecorated with carpeting and new light fix¬ tures. The band room walls were also carpeted. One loss to the school was the selling of Channel 50. To continue TV classes eten without Channel 50, LCTV News was created. The news could be tiewed weekly in the library and contained highlights of school activities during the week. Everything seemed to be moving without much trouble. Student spirit seemed to express the pleasure of having mans winning orga¬ nizations and teams. Although minor problems occurred here and there, no major problems seemed to occur during the year. As school progressed further into the year, it was evident that things would be wrapped up in the end. bv—RachelIc Grau H Crashing through ihc hoop prior 10 the Lighting the traditional LN.D.LA.N-S, start of the homecoming game against ] before the start of the homecoming Crou� n Point is senior Rob Howard. game is cross country member Mark Doner. h Opening 5 UkL vli lilil . 1 Lilli UlULt 4L-UL 1 Ll ' lL ' t liUUiLltUV ttliliU LL1 • LLI L: t’s the first day of school. Where has the summer gone? It seemed so short. Now all there is to look forward to are what seem to be an endless number of school days. Will summer ever be seen again? Before long, traditional school events began to make the transition from the first da s of school into the year a little easier. Homecoming, Turkey Trot. Winter Formal, and Prom became only memories of the year as school came to a close. Activities outside of school also helped the year to pass by quickly Jobs, community activities, and spending time with friends became an important part of life. What had begun looking like an endless year, turned into the end of the year hefore everyone’s eyes. Graduation, the last days of school, and summer were near, along w ith plans for the future. For underclassmen, the plans were for the next school year. For seniors, the plans were for college and careers. bv Rachcilc Grau Becoming involved is a good way to become interested in school activities. Lori Rcichelt performs with the band at halftime Wi inrx fX-maldt, Hating fun and doing something unusual can brighten dreary school day . Junior powder puff cheerleaders show their enjosment of the game. Student Life 7 Having fun on summer ! vacation! _ untans. camps, jobs, trips, miniature golfing, and drive-ins mean summer. It ' s a time to relax and lake it easy.It ' s a time to get rcinvolved in soap operas For some stude that can ' t be seen time to brush i because of will aid them i school. Many students try to find a job. Those who don ' t usually spend most of their time laying offt at the beach. Some students attended camps to further their interests and skills. Ma¬ jorettes attended drill team camp to further dancing and pom pon skills. Cheerleaders attended camp to fur¬ ther their cheering skills. Journalism workshops helped Scout and Quiver members with ideas and skills used in journalism. Athletes, such as football and basketball players attended For some students, summer is a time to brush up on skills that Hill aid them in school and in activities. camps to increase their skills. Some students were kept busy by being a part of “Joseph or “Death¬ trap, the two summer plays put on by the theatre guild. its, summer is a Volleyball, p on skills that football, and i school and in band practice kept many stu¬ dents busy for most of the sum¬ mer. Many clubs and organizations had fund raising activities to raise money for the coming year. For some students, summer is a time to brush up on skills that will aid them in school and in activities. For others it is a time to work and raise money. For all, summer goes by too fast. It is lime to start another school year before you know it. by—Rachellc Grau Spending hot days at the beach and try¬ ing to get a dark tan are the goals of many students during the summer. Tryi ng to raise money by washing cars at a summer car wash are members of the band. -f«b Celebrating the spirit of Christmas s November comes to an end, A thoughts and scenes of Christ I mas seem to spring up every Jl JL where. Stores usually begin planning for the Christmas sea¬ son in July. Shoppers, on the other hand, don ' t start thinking about buying presents and putting up the tree and decorations until after Thanksgiving. Many rooms in the school are deco¬ rated with trees, tinsel, and garland for Christmas, to help bring out the spirit of the season. Snow and cold weather are also indications that the Christmas season is near. Christmas is a time for giving gifts, and of course, receiving them. Many ... it ' s a time of the year that almost everyone enjoys and looks forward to ... clubs have parties where exchanging gifts takes place. It ' s also a time to get that special someone under the mis¬ tletoe and to wish him or her a Merry Christmas. Of course. Christ¬ mas would not be Christmas with¬ out all of the food. It ' s a good excuse to eat as much as you can and plan on dieting after the first of the year. Whether it ' s the gift giving, the de¬ licious food, or the vacation from school, it’s a time of the year that al¬ most everyone enjoys and looks for¬ ward to throughout the entire year. It ' s the Christmas spirit. b —Rachelk Grau ftut kcile 0«« Stringing garland in the main office to park Christmas spirit before vacation i SGA member. Kcllv O’Keefe Christmas 11 Relationships influence everyone’s life hrough the high school years people had many friendships and relationships. These relationships affected many lives. Though the affect may have been both bad and good, it was true many lessons had been learned. Most long-term relationships started during early high school years and affected students lives in good ways. When asked how dating Scott Louis affected her life, Carla Blank said, “We had planned to be married. Since we have been seeing each other, my grades have been brought up and he has decided to finish school. ' Deanna Zicmkiewicz, Kim Korfias, Dave Bone, JoElla Wolfe and Dawn Peterson were asked if their parents ever ob¬ jected to their seeing a certain person; they all said no. The parents of Mike Wood and Car¬ la Blank had objected to their seeing at least one person. A few people were asked if they preferred long-term relation¬ ships or short ones; out of the six people asked, each wanted a long relationship. As for friendships, the rela¬ tionships were quite different. Out of the nine people ques¬ tioned. all but two would like a group of friends. They also strongly preferred a special friendship. Olga Gasich, whose best friend was Karen Brindley, said, “I had someone to talk to when I had a problem with something. She was al¬ ways there and she gave me her opin¬ ion on things. She was a friend I could trust.” Kris Holbrook, who had a special friendship with Carolyn Remesnik, said, “She has af¬ fected my life in many ways. She was always there when I needed advice or just needed someone to talk to!” Of all of those people asked if anyone of their friendships meant a lot to them, all an¬ swered yes. Ron Vale, who had shared a special friendship with Erika Mar¬ shall, said. “It’s better to have a friend¬ ship with a girl because you could talk about things you wouldn’t be able to with a guy. Also, girls are more fun to be with.” Friendships in high school developed character and per¬ sonality in each relationship and affected their lifestyles in various ways. by—Amy Pepkowtki and Triaia Ptloaki “Honesty and hating fun with the person you are with is important in a rela¬ tionship.” 12 Rcl.it itKiships PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Si4„y Bruhi (Mike Robinson) at- Keith Palazolo adjusts a rug (of Death tempts to strangle Clifford Anderson r P The � u «« cre � “ imporunt (Steve Tennant) in Deathtrap P� rt CTer P 1 Guild works overtime story from the old testa¬ ment, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, showed the jealousies and relationships be¬ tween Joseph, a warm, loving, innocent man, and his brothers. It was a play with much reli¬ gious significance; however, it dealt with the kind of family envy as well as togetherness that any family can relate to. “Joseph was really good. It was flashier than Deathtrap, but Deathtrap was good, too said senior Connie Fraley. Tim Pey¬ ton played the lead, Joseph. The brothers were played by-Larry Nigh, Mike Hite and Chris Snow. A series of cat-and-mouse games that kept the audience guessing is what Deathtrap por¬ trayed. Aging playwright Clifford An¬ derson (Steve Tennant) staged a fake murder which caused Sidney’s wife (Cheryl Robinson) to have a heart attack. The audience was given a surprise ending when Sidney and Clifford end¬ ed up killing each other. Not only did acting up on stage take time, but making all of the scenery, costumes, and props did, too. “It took us sever¬ al weeks of searching and bor¬ rowing to find all the props we needed,” said crew member Laura Basiorka. The crews fa¬ vorite prop was the run¬ ning goat used for Joseph. Jerie Koz- lowski and Karen Stavitzke had to set him up and keep the rope from tan¬ gling. Laura Basioka adds, “Anyone who got in the way of the fast-moving goat was in the danger of losing miscellaneous body parts.” Both Joseph and Deathtrap proved to be success¬ ful. by Jennifer Scalzitti For the first time, two plays were put on at once. Theater 15 Computer classes become popular; students aim for future “I ' m going skills in the junior John omputer classes were C one of the most popu¬ lar classes. There were eleven Comput¬ er I classes and one Computer 11 class. The classes con¬ tained be¬ tween 25 and 30 students. A shipment of 25 new Com- modore 64 computers were re¬ ceived this year, bringing the total to 38. This enabled more students to take the class. This shipment also allowed students to have more time on the com¬ puters. “Every student gets to use a computer at least a half Attempting to figure out his next step, senior Mark Poiscl discusses with Dar¬ ren Sakai what should be done next. to need those future ’ said Undell. hour or 45 minutes in every class ’ stated computers teach¬ er Mr. Walters. Most students were taking the computer classes because of their increas¬ ing use in the business world. Taking the class now might help the student in the future. Junior Tina Jamrose took the class because, “I thought Pd need it in the future, because everything is being done with computers.” by—Robin Lamott Helping junior Melanie Toczek in Com¬ puters I class is Mr. Bugaski. There were eleven Computer I classes. Nick Radjen 16 Computers Before using the computer, a flow chart must be written. Junior Mike Fromm spends his time working on his chart. Programming seems easy to Tim Red- ( becking her program for mistakes is dick as he sits back and relaxes. Tim is a sophomore Jenn Dooley. Corrections member of the Computer II class. niust be made for the program to work. ,Vi« A Radjrn Seniors lose for second time; juniors get senior blood umors were spread as the annual powder puff game approached. Ju¬ niors put on their war paint, while the seniors glared at the juniors and said, “You are dead meat!” Juniors, well-practiced and or¬ ganized, were still considered the underdog to the seniors w ho had fewer practices and girls. Junior Jenni Scalzitti said, “Ev¬ ery year the seniors are expect¬ ed to win, and we knew we could prove to them that it could be very different When the game began, the juniors scored in the first three minutes, but it was called back because of a penalty. This hap¬ pened to them three times. The score at halftime was 0-0, but the juniors were confident they would score, and the seniors were determined to stop them and win. Junior Jill Folta said, “The referees were not being fair to us; they favore d the seniors to win.” Guy cheer¬ leaders filled the teams and the crowd with spirit. Senior Mike Stout was chosen as “Mr. Puff ' , but Dean Knight was competition with his outrageous strip act. Both teams played a great defensive game, but the seniors could not hold the junior offense down. Juniors scored in the fourth quarter and held the sen¬ iors to win the game 6-0. This was only the second time a ju¬ nior team has ever beaten the seniors in a powder puff game. by—Nancy Smock Seniors get the short end for second year in a row. Mn helle T Senior cheerleaders. Dean Knight, Jay Brown and Bill Novasal check the con¬ tents of a purse to put on make-up. Junior cheerleaders Mark Sarros. Don St. Amour, John Wallace, and Dylan Thornbcrry show off their legs to the crowd. 18 Powder Puff 4 wm Parade, float contest. Mash Day gives students pace change ombat outfits, army C pants, and Hawaiian shirts which were worn on Mash Day gave students a new look for spirit week during Home coming. Among the usual spirit days were: Sweat Day; Dress- up Day; and Jersey Day; and for all the punk rockers. Punk Day gave them a chance to get crazy. Junior Kathy Bergner said, “I thought Mash Day was fun because 1 am a military fan.” Parading through the hills of St. John were floats, buses, and convertibles. Students and par¬ ents watched as the bands marched and played, while floats with class themes and home¬ coming candi¬ dates for king and queen were present¬ ed. The senior class won the float contest with freshmen tak¬ ing second, sophomores third and juniors last. Soon after, many students went back to school and worked on the halls until late in the night. by Nancy Smock “1 enjoyed Mash Day be¬ cause almost everyone owns something camou¬ flage. It went over well,” said junior Melissa Tip- ton. caurtety of Ric Mauch Sophomore Ric Mauch concentrates hard to put together a prize winning float. The sophomore float came in third place. Senior homecoming court Jackie Mills. Keith Timmons, Christy Bohling and Jim Daniels are seated going through St. John. 20 Homecoming Participating in the parade the band performs for enthusiastic spectators. Taking first place in the float contest The parade was in Homestead Acres in were the seniors Their theme was St. John. Cleaning Products. Sievr Cape si any George Alavaja and Laura Duran re¬ present the freshman class as prince and princess in the parade. Freshman kirn Frank wears her LC jer¬ sey on “LC Shirt Day during spirit week Other days included Mash Day and Dress-up Day Homecoming 21 Yelling their cheer at the pep session: these seniors show their spirit. The sen¬ iors captured first place. 22 Homecoming Decorations brighten dreary halls; yell contest lifts spirits he school was dark and quiet; the only sounds were the fans cheering at the volley- ball match. Suddenly, a group of stu¬ dents walked in. Slowly, other students trickled into the halls. Soon the once peaceful school halls were filled with the sounds of music, talking, and laughing as the hall decorating began. The work was done quickly because of the time limit. The competition was fierce. The ju¬ niors had planned their “cir¬ cus” for weeks; while the sen¬ iors worked quickly and guarded their halls against spies on their “cleaners.” The fresh¬ men had many workers as they put up their “raceway;” while the sophomores were disorgan¬ ized with their subject of “dogs”. In the end, the juniors won the halls, with the seniors, freshmen, and sophomores fol¬ lowing. Helen Makris, junior, said, “fm glad that we won halls because we devoted many hours to working.” The next day, ticket- holders went to the pep session. Coach Britton was introduced and the yell contest began. After the screaming stopped, the votes were counted. The seniors, with their cry, “We ' re the awesome ' 84!” were award¬ ed first, the juniors, second; the freshmen, third; and the sopho¬ mores, fourth. After experienc¬ ing a pep rally for the first time, freshman Sarah Bridegroom commented, “It was a good chance to get everybody into the spirit of the game, and it gave the freshmen a chance to see what it’s all about.” by—Robin Lamott “It was a good chance to get everybody into the spirit of the game ... Pal Archer draws a poster for the soph¬ omore hall. The sophomore theme was “dogs; they received fourth place. The more help the better! The freshmen are the first group done on decorating night. Their theme was a “raceway. Homecoming 23 Enthusiastic fans lift team to a win John Ogrodowski hile torch bearers ran around the football field, the football play¬ ers warmed up. Anticipa¬ tion stirred in the crowd. As they have done in past homecoming games before the starting of the game, the torch bearers lit the wooden letters I.N. D.l.A.N.S. 1. As the letters burned, the crowd waited ea¬ gerly for the game to begin. At halftime usual homecom¬ ing traditions were carried on with the announcing of the win¬ ners in the yell, hall, and float contest. Kim Korfias and Mike Stout were crowned king and queen. Other ca ndidates were: Christy Bohling and Jim Daniels, JoElla Wolfe and John Bc- shears, and Jackie Mills and Keith Timmons; juniors, Mark Sarros and Lisa Stempkowski; sophomores, Ric Mauch and Rayanne Evans; freshmen, George Alavanja and Laura Duran. At halftime the band performed their award winning field show. Spirits were kept high, and they showed as LC beat Crown Point 20-0, wrapping up Home¬ coming with a A homecoming victory was wrapped up by couples celebrat¬ ing. Missy Murchek and Erik Lawson have fun by attending the dance. Crowned as homecoming king and C rashing through the spirit hoop arc ju- queen are Mike Stout and Kim Korfias. nior members of the football team. Kim is a drum major. tending the homecoming dance, the night following the game. Karen Hojnacki said, “The dance was very special because it was my first dance and I went with a person I cared for a lot.” by—Nancy Smock d Bodie 24 Football Homecoming Strict police standards kept many kids away from the traditional hangouts. Schcrcvillc police were called in to keep students from loitering Nkk Rad ft n Enforcement causes hangout changes C hange! The first thing that comes to mind is hangouts. No 1 o n g e does Pizza Hut or Wendy ' s dic¬ tate where students go after games. The tradition¬ al hangout for years had practi¬ cally been banned. After some strict police enforcement, stu¬ dents relocated local hangouts to include McDonalds, Aurel- lios, and Smitty ' s Pow Wow. Meeting at McDonald ' s seemed to be the place to find out what was happening. While idle chatter of a party grew, stu¬ dents disbanned from the park¬ ing lot on their way to various parties. Every public place the stu¬ dents went, the police seemed to be one step behind them. Pete Lazic said, “People would usu¬ ally throw a party to give the rest of the students somewhere to hang out because of strict po¬ lice enforcement at the hang¬ outs.” Even after an invitation to the Pow Wow, students who were loitering were thrown out. At the traditional hangouts, the majority of students who were at the game showed up. Now, students seemed to be scattered. Some stu¬ dents traveled to other towns to hangout with students from Highland and Munster. Sha- key ' s in Highland seemed to be the local gathering for the three schools. Stardust Bowl was also another place for students to gather to play video games, bowl, and catch up on local news. If there was one mention of a party, during school in sec¬ ond hour, by third hour every¬ one was going to it. Those quiet parties that leaked out at the gathering places brought stu¬ dents who were scattered back together to one meeting place. As good weather came around, many students found themselves doing other things. Some went to Chicago, while others hung out at the dairy queen or the beach. by—Nick Radjen “I went to the Auto show and felt like driving off.” (fordan hetich V k RaJ tn 26 Hangouts Feeling t he luxury and style of a new car on display at the Chicago Auto Show, Gordan Ivetich relaxes. Hanging out at McDonalds. Sharon Wagner, Tammy Wyrick. and Kristin Magd ias relax waiting for friends. Hating fun at West Beach. Tom Der- row and Pat Goodnight go air borne leaping off of the life-guard chair. Rochelle Gray Hangouts 27 Seniors resume dominancy Juniors win tug-of-war S tudents shoved their way into the fieldhouse as they looked for their friends in the bleach¬ ers. Jay Brown an¬ nounced the events as con¬ testants lined up on the gym floor. Junior girls and boys won the tug-of-war by beating the seniors. Seniors did not walk away empty handed; they won every other event except the 50- yard dash. Crossing the finish line were seniors Bill Anderson for the boys ' mile and Valerie Maloian for the girls ' half-mile. Seniors Trisha Duncan and Mark Doner won the hop sack race. Together Mike Stout and Rob Howard won the wheelbarrow race for the fourth year in a row, and Teresa Kuntarich and junior Julie Dicks took first for the girls. Pairing up were Mike Craig, Jim Daniels, Tere¬ sa kuntarich, and Lisa Charmicheal in the three- legged race; they also took a first place Everyone who won an event received a turkey or a chicken. The senior class won a giant turkey leg for winning the most events; the stuffed turkey leg is awarded annually to the win¬ ning class. Junior Chris Velligan said, “It ' s just fun to see people make fools out of themselves. That is why there should be more games.” by—Nancy Smock ‘it ' s fun to see the classes com¬ pete. It brings the classes closer together and shows their spirit. Diane Lehndorf win. Dttnna Withers Trying to keep her balance in the hop Junior girls tug their way to a victory sack race, senior Trisha Duncan takes a over the seniors. Cheering their team first place win for her class. on. Julie Dicks and Michelle Rhode 28 Turkey Trot scream. With the look of determination on their Cradling for a victory in the wheelbar- faces, Roger Sulck and Mario Peterson row race, seniors Mike Stout and Rob pull with all their strength for a win. Howard won this event four years. Sprinting for a win in the three-legged race, seniors Mike Craig and Jim Dan¬ iels take first for the seniors. Julie Retrh Turkey Trot 29 Studying for tests in other classes in- l istening intently to Mr. Ossanna, ju- stead of writing notes or shooting spit niors practice English skills during the wads are students in 5th hour study prep class for SATs. hall. Scotl Howard Sktrlty Hewlett Meeting deadlines are the toughest as¬ signment on the yearbook staff. Sue Wright completes a typcsheet for a spread. Discussing his plans before going to col¬ lege is senior Bill Novosel with counsel¬ or Mrs. Seehauscn. 30 Study Pressure f Scott Howard Plans made for future reflect on study habits hen students ap¬ proached their ju¬ nior and senior years in high school, pres¬ sures in¬ creased and higher grades were required to get accept¬ ed in a college of their choice. “When I decided to go to college, I knew there was going to be a lot of studying in¬ volved, 1 ’ said senior Mina Ni¬ cholas. Preparing for the SAT took time away from other ac¬ tivities, as students attended SAT workshops during the evening to prepare for the test the day after prom. Term papers, leaf collections, deadlines in publications and ex¬ tracurricular activities took away students studying time. Parents also had a great deal to do with the pressure put on students. Junior Sue Drozynski said. “My par¬ ents thought my education should have been my top priority, so 1 could do well in the future.” Everyone has a remedy for studying for a test or writing es¬ says. Senior Brandt Lundahl said, “I always study at the last minute and in a perfectly quiet room.” As the year wrapped up, final tests interfered with going to the beach and participating in spring sports. Finding time to study was harder to do because of the nice weather. by—Nancy Smock Looking up information in reference books during a library lecture arc ju¬ niors Jeff Surowiec and Bob Bonner “I always study at the last minute and I hate to be in a perfectly quiet room,” said Brandt Lundahl Lit a Ftiftr Study Pressures 31 Life was a riotous affair at the Vandcr- hof household. Here, the family is in¬ volved in a variety of activities. Mr. DcPinna (Chris Herrmann), a member of the house, talks to the Grand Duchess, Olga Katrina (Anne Geiger). PtMtna Wither Laughter abundant during run of fall production he fall production of the LC Theater Guild was, “You Can ' t Take It With You, a comedy written by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. It dealt with the eccentric Vanderhof house inhabi¬ tants, and the rich, snobbish Kirby family. Many strange things were always happening at the Vanderhof house. Alice Sycamore, played by Christy Bohling, was a member of the house. She fell in love with Tony Kirby, played by Tony Massa. This play dealt with Alice ' s problems and the encounter of these two families. A number of the occurences in the Vanderhof house brought a round of laughter from the au¬ dience. Chris Herrmann, who played Mr. DePinna, had to pose for a painting in a strange look¬ ing Roman outfit. Chris said, “I wasn ' t embarrassed. It was a gag I was proud to do. Tony Massa commented on the humor by saying, “The jokes were geared toward the audi¬ ence of the 30 ' s. Things funny then aren ' t necessarily funny now. Not only did the audience en¬ joy “You Can’t Take It With You, but the cast had fun too. Chris Herrmann commented, “It was fun to work on. Every¬ one was great! “The jokes Here geared toward the audience of the 30’s, said Tony Massa. A favorite with the audience was Gay Wellington (Angel Trichak). She kept everyone laughing with her antics. Julie Re 32 Fall Theater Tony Kirby (Tony Massa) talks to his parents (Steve Lee and Kathy Roberts) and Grandpa Vanderhof (Dave Buche). Alice Sycamore (Christy Bohling) dis¬ cusses her upcoming date with her rela¬ tives. C C-T q tillat : C e (S« Indiar ; 0 IDOC. Luck from i i f. ' I err llv nr ii‘ r for if. O ' irates if; A f ! f?i? k v S. Hewlett Wishing for a Lake Suburban Confer Plastering the gym wall, many schools ence win, Merrillville Pirates wish Indi wished the team good luck with posters ans good luck. boosting spirit. Lisa Pelfer 34 Region support Being named Trester Award winner. Milan Petrovic displays his plaque dur ing the post-state pep assembly. Showing their support for the team, Stan ' s Body Shop wants the Indians to take it all at state. Uia Pei rr Hysteria hits area ndian hysteria described the Calumet Region the week before the Cagers traveled to the state finals in Indianapolis. When the In¬ dians became one of the “fi¬ nal Four,” ev- _ eryone be¬ came involved in the madness. Businesses around the Calumet Region expressed their con- gradulations and support by posting signs wishing luck to LC. Smitty ' s sport shop dis¬ played a sign which declared LC ' s victory over Bishop Noll 69-65. Another sign posted at Stan ' s Body Shop said, “Wreck ' em LC! One could not drive in St. John, Schererville or Dyer without noticing the pride those towns felt. Elementary and ju¬ nior high schools in the Lake Central School system and Crown Point High School dis¬ played banners urging LC to victory. T-shirts, jerseys, and hats were sold declaring LC ' s position in the “Final 4. A pep session for the team ended up being a turnout of people When the Indians became one of the “Final 4 every¬ one became involved in the madness. from all over the region. The gymnasium was packed with people and tv crews. Represen¬ tatives from Highland, Calumet, Merrillville, and Bishop Noll gave _ speeches and wished LC the best of luck. Bishop Noll ' s stu¬ dent council president ex¬ pressed that LC Indians and Bishop Noll Warriors were ri¬ vals but he wanted to ask if we could “bury the hatchet. The Indians motto “Refuse to lose! was visible on car windows, houses and trees. The Post Tri¬ bune printed Indian heads with the motto for the public to dis¬ play with pride. A special ban¬ ner was delivered to Coach Hammel from his old high school. No one wanted to be left out of the excitment. As cara¬ vans of cars left for Indianapo¬ lis, one could easily spot an LC fan. Indian posters, streamers, and balloons engulfed the cars. Soon, the whole region jumped on the band wagon. by—Teresa Kuntarich Region support 35 Pasting pictures for hall decorations. Crashing through the homecoming Melissa Tipton and Kellie Portman. hoop first, junior Chris Vclligan to lead The juniors won second place in the con- the Indians on a war path. test. Rtjhyn Miller Painting a poster for the hall contest is Homecoming court: freshmen—Laura senior Bobo Cucuz. Seniors won first Duran, George Alavanja. sopho- place in the contest. mores -Rayanne Evans, Ric Mauch, junior—Annette Evans. 36 Basketball Homecoming Victory at fieldhouse not effected by lack of enthusiasm during spirit week s fans crammed in the bleachers to watch the 11-2 Indi¬ ans battle Griffith for a victory, the cheer¬ leaders, let- tergirls and crowd chanted, “We want the Indians.“ Soon after, the basketball players charged through the hoop. At halftime, majorettes per¬ formed a collage of three songs consisting: “Happy Days Are Here Again, “Cabaret, and one from “Chorus Line. Sen¬ iors Julie Peyton and Jim Dan¬ iels were crowned as king and queen. In the homecoming court representing the junior class were: Annette Evans and Chris Velligan, for the sopho¬ more class: Rayanne Evans and Ric Mauch, and for the fresh¬ men: Laura Duran and George Alavanja. Despite the lack of enthusi¬ asm during basketball home¬ coming, students did their best to keep game spirits high. There was not a float contest or a pep assembly, although students did have a chance to paint posters and hang up signs for the hall contest. The seniors won first place in the contest, ju¬ niors took sec¬ ond, freshmen third, and sopho¬ mores finished with last place. “I think that it is understanda¬ ble that there isn ' t as much spir¬ it in basketball homecoming compared to football. It just falls at a time when people are tired, both of winter and school, Brad Sultan said. The guy cheerleaders spelled out INDIANS at the end of the third quarter. As the end of the fourth quarter approached, fans and cheerleaders were yell¬ ing and waiting for a victory to occur. When the game had end¬ ed, the Indians had increased their record to 12-2 as they had beat the Griffith Panthers 79- 64. by—Nancy Smock “As with football, I enjoy seeing how long the deco¬ rations stay up in the halls, said Brad Sultan. Reigning as king and queen, seniors Ju¬ lie Peyton and Jim Daniels. Julie is a varsity cheerleader. Basketball Homecoming 37 Band sweeps Florida contest with excellence F ictoriously the marching band re¬ gained the Band of Excellence tro¬ phy for the third time in the Thomas Edison Festival in Ft. Myers, Florida. Entrance into the competition was by invitation only, with five bands from various states com¬ peting in the week long festival. Flours of practicing went into the preparation for the trip to Florida. Band class, school nights and some weekends were spent relearning the field show and organizing the parade rou¬ tine. The band faced difficulty initiating the parade routine in the crammed space of the gym, so practices often left many stu¬ dents quite discouraged. Dave Marshall, senior, stated, “We just didn ' t have the attitude that was expected if we had hopes of winning. Before the trip the attitude was really bad. With mixed feelings, the band left for the Edison Stadi¬ um Thursday evening. Fifteen alternates replaced band mem¬ bers in the field show. After performing the show, the band experienced the pride they al¬ ways felt after doing their best. Friday’s parade competition in¬ volved each band marching and being judged the five blocks. The band played continuously, including turns which added va¬ riety to the routine. Cheers were heard as the b and skillful¬ ly maneuvered in and out of for¬ mation. After the parade, band members were allowed to visit Edison ' s home, go to the beach or stay at the motel. Relaxation was enjoyed by all on Saturday. Saturday even¬ ing, however, was highlighted by the five mile Grand Parade. Concluding the parade, all bands combined for “God Bless America and then awaited the final results. Parade and Field, LC first place; poms, third; drum major, first; Band of Ex¬ cellence for the third time. by—Teresa Kuniarich Cheers from the crowd de¬ clared the marching hand the Band of Excellence for the third time. Rfu helie Gray Boosting the spirit for the band, a sign made by band parents wishes the band good luck. 38 Band Florida Spending some free time in the sun at the beach, a few band members bu ild a pyramid. Marching with precision, the band per¬ forms their routine in the parade com¬ petition. ( aming one of the five trophies that the band won, drum major Angie Brich walks with pride. Many injuries plagued the band causing many replacements. Mitzi Weidner sits out as the band practices. Band Florida 39 Relaxing between dances are Linda Spurlock and Milan Petrovic. They were crowned king and queen. Courtesy of Jylie Peyton Courtesy of Teresa Kuntanch 6 ' F hau ted from the fast pace of the After dancing, couples gather at favor- dance is George Suroviak. Candy Opyt ite restaurants. A group of seniors are at tries to revive him. Tivoli’s. Counts of Candy Opyt Large turnout at dance Doesn ' t damper spirits Counts � of Ttrrsa Kuniartch -V V- Countsv of Ttrrsa kuntartek ines were formed as couples waited to have their pictures taken by Spasoff Studios. The lights soon faded and flowers were left on tables. Soon everyone was dancing to Southside Connection. Toward the middle of the night, the guys undid their ties and girls kicked off their shoes. Circles in the middle of the dance floor were formed as groups were found break dancing. Seniors Linda Spurlock and Milan Petrovic were announced as queen and king. Serving in the court were: junior, Karen Hojnacki; sophomore, Tia Moncado; and freshman, Julie Dcrkintis. F.njoying each others company in spite of the large turnout arc Joe Camp and Lisa Carmichael The night came to a close w ith the removing of the garters and the band playing the theme of the dance, “Never Gonna Let You Go.” Soon girls grabbed their flowers and coats as their dates started their cars. Soon after, everyone headed for dinner. Places such as Maxwell Sween¬ ey ' s, Cortney ' s, and Sherlock ' s were common. Senior Terri O ' Sullivan said, “After we ate at Cortney ' s, Dana Derkintis and I went for our coats while our dates got the car and I put on someone ' s coat and didn ' t re¬ alize it until we got into the car. Jeff Veitch said, “I really had a good time and Rayanne Evans and 1 achieved a much closer relationship. by—Nancy Smock 280 couples attended the dance last year. This was the most e er in attendance at Winter Formal. W inter Formal 41 ( Ion ns, acrobats, and band members dance in the “Finale.” The large amount of cast members filled the en¬ tire stage. Puniia Withers Join the circus! Senior Dave Buche as James A. Bail) sings in the “Finale” of Barnum. Working in a clock shop can be boring and monotonous. Candy Flint and Dave Marshall wind up a clock. 42 Barnum Circus cast y® fter a two week delay ZM because of basketball Z A finals, LCTG opened the amateur premiere of “Bar- num,” the story of business impressario and circus owner P.T. Barnum. The show ran ten perfor¬ mances March 30 through April 28, and it attracted “Very good crowds because of its ap¬ peal to children of all ages,” ac¬ cording to Mrs. Lowe, director of the show. Playing the lead role of Bar¬ num was senior Alan Smith. Senior Christy Bohling played his wife Charity. She said that the part of Charity was special to her because she never had a part like it before. has appeal for all ages The stage setup of Barnum created a perfect atmosphere. It included a trapeze, tightrope and a life-size replica of Jumbo the elephant. Bob Luc- zak, a senior, played the part of Ches¬ ter Lymon, a Texan con-artist and he was a member of the pit band. He said, “Being involved in the two phases of musical theater is exciting.” The show was cast in mid- December. The spring musical had an unusually large cast. There were many new faces in the cast and crew, such as Bill Luczak performing in his first on stage role as Tom Thumb. Clowns, jugglers, acrobats, tumblers and other various circus per¬ formers in¬ cluded leads from seniors: Dave Buche, Ruth Mont¬ gomery, Anne Geiger and ju¬ nior Tony Massa as the ring¬ master. Other seniors that gave their last performance were: Bob and Steve Gustas, Kim Graham, Dave Marshall, Susan Bochnowski, Lori Reichelt, Jim Saplis, and Terri O ' Sullivan, by—Sand Henson and Diana Lecia “Meeting and performing with new performers makes the act refreshing,” said senior Anne Geiger. fomna Wit hrn The large cast of clowns of every size Discussing plans for a museum with and description had appealed to all of Mr and Mrs. Stratton (John Betts and the audience. Kathy Roberts) is Barnum (Alan Smith). Barnum 43 Wearing a garter is a tradition of prom. Brian Koenig tickles Dionne Hladin’s foot while taking her garter off. Representing the junior class as prince and princess arc Dave Ainley and Ka¬ ren Hojnacki. BoJie H ' hIu BoJtt 44 Prom Taking off “On the Wings of Love” W ' M lanning for Prom can take up to two months X to one week. At the end of March, a number of senior guys modeled tuxes throughout the day, wtyle girls anxiously awaited to be asked. Finding a dress can be just as hard as waiting to be asked by the right guy for some girls. The guys have many expenses to pay. They have the flowers, the tick¬ et, tux, and the day after. Girls spend just as much when they buy their dress. To some, the expenses don ' t matter because it is a special occasion during their high school years. As May 4 rolled around, many juniors and seniors left early from school to pick up tuxes, flowers, and to have their hair done. The dance started at 7 p.m., an hour later than last year. That gave girls more time to get ready. Robin Eckhardt said, “I tried to get ready in about one hour because I ran a track meet right before prom. After the long lines of pic¬ tures that were taken, couples sat down to be served dinner consisting of prime rib, fruit cup, potato and salad. During dinner, the band. Rhythm Street, warmed up. Soon after, couples gath¬ ered closely to slow dance to the theme of the dance, “On the Wings of Love. Many _ people had one complaint of Prom, which was held at Villa de Bruno, Laura Thurston said, “The dance floor was way too small. As the band took a break, ju¬ niors Karen Hojnacki and Dave Ainley were crowned princess and prince, and seniors Jim _ Daniels and Deanne Doll reigned as king and queen. The re¬ moving of the garters came next. As mid- night rolled around, couples slowly cleared out, although some stayed until 1:00 when the dance ended. Couples left to go home to rest up for the day after activities. by—Nancy Smock Couples gathered closely during dances, Laura Thurston said, “The dance floor was way too small. Budte BoJ$e A small dance floor was a complaint by all who attended prom. Couples gather closely during a fast dance. Dancing isn’t all that is done at prom. Tom Krebs and Deanna Cash sit one out to talk to each other. Little sleep adds adventure The Day After riving to Turkey Run or Chicago with only two hours of sleep the night be¬ fore was very common for most couples. Staying out until four in the morning and then getting up at six can take a lot out of you when hiking up trails, rowing canoes, or walking in down-town Chicago as a part of post-prom activities. Many funny things can hap¬ pen when you haven ' t had much sleep. Laura Mastcy said, “We walked down a ravine at Turkey Run on one of the trails and fell in the mud. and then we couldn ' t find our way out. Juniors Pam Wilson and Dana Derkin- lis had an un¬ usual cookout at Turkey Run. Pam said, “Our dates had to use two pieces of cardboard to flip the hambur¬ gers on the grill ’ Other couples went to Brook¬ field Zoo, a Cubs game, and to Ginos for pizza. Robin Eckhardt said, “We were in Chicago and we got into a cab that decided to break the Indy 500 record for speed. by—Nancy Smock “Our dates had to use two pieces of cardboard to flip the hamburgers on the grill, said Pam Wilson. Knjo) ing each other’s company before sitting down to eat lunch arc Chris Kos- touros and Laura Sandquist. Rrrnne Wation Taking a break after a long hike at Tur- key Run are Kevin Benko, Kristin Bur- bridge. and Ryan Goodman Crawling out of a hole in one of the caves at Turkey Run is junior Ryan Goodman. Starting a grill takes time. Preparing lunch for their dates are Roger Sulek and Chris Kostouros. Day-After Prom 47 Award winners categorized Prettiest Eyes—Jim Daniels, Linda Spurlock Best Personality—JoElla W olfe, Dan Kri ickas Best Attitude—Alan Amith, Kerri Haviley Funniest Laugh—Brian Petee, Kathy Babbitt Biggest Brown Nose—Joe Ingoglia, Ruth Montgomery Funniest Walk—Ken Peterson, Cindy Gustis Biggest Airhead—Simon Andric, Missy Mandich Couple Most Likely to Marry—Mike Stout and Kim Korfias Most Likely to Return as a Teacher—Mark Poisel, Kim Graham Laziest—Sean Furuness, Trisha Duncan Most Likely to Flunk Out of C ollege—Bobo Cucuz, Karen Narcisi Friendliest—Dan Kmickas, JoFlla Wolfe Most Popular—Bobo Cucuz, Julie Peyton Biggest Flirt—Larry Go ert, Cindy Gustis Most Memorable Party — Peter ' s Hill Most Likely to ha e Most Kids—Tony DeFalco, Holly O ' Leary Class Clown—Rob Benninghof, Renee Schuttrow Biggest C lutz—Jeff DeGraff, Cheryl Doctor Best Body—Jim Daniels, Andrea Archer President of A.A.—Randy Reed, Jena Brown Most Likely to Be a Rock Star—Tom Seringa, C hris Smith Most Studious—Mark Poisel, Kathy Young Prettiest Hair—Joe Ingoglia. Julie Peyton Best Dressed—Joe Ingoglia. Julie Peyton Best Legs—Jim Daniels. Andrea Archer Most Likely to Succeed—Sean Furuness, Kathy Young Most Likely to Pose for Playboy Playgirl—Ken Peterson, Dawn Balas Biggest Partier—Randy Reed, Jena Brown Most Likely to be a Movie Star—Alan Smith, Dawn Balas Best Looking—Joe Ingoglia. Julie Peyton Most Likely to be Rich—Ken White, Linda Spurlock Most Likely to be Broke—Kurt Kropp. Zagorka Blesic Most Likely to become President—Ste e Lee, Sue Mara ilia Most Likely to become Priest Nun—Rob Benninghof, Zagorka Blesic Most Athletic—Larry Govert. Andrea Archer Biggest Gossip—Joe Ingoglia, Missy Mandich Most Likely to be Late to Own W edding—John Beshears, Trisha Duncan Prettiest Smile—Jim Daniels. Linda Spurlock Best Kisser—Tom Barker, Mrs. Emerick Dancing to the music of Southside Con¬ nection seniors enjoy one of their last moments together. 48 Senior Banquet Honors Night Receiving an athletic award after just Displaying her letter winners blanket, returning from track regionals, John Sue Schultz accepts her award as one of Beshears accepts a plaque. six senior athletes receiving a blanket. Scott Howard Scott Howard Mock awards given to grads eniors met together for two last memorable parties. May 17th at Scherwood South was Senior Banquet. Seniors were given awards that fit their personality or appearance. May 24 seniors met one last time before gradu¬ ation to honor students that had won scholarships for Senior Honor Night. After receiving awards of various categories, seniors danced to Southside Connec¬ tion. Awards like biggest clutz (Cheryl Doctor won that with two broken arms), to class clown (Rob BenninghoO who did his imitation of a water sprinkler while wearing a wet suit were given at Senior Ban¬ quet. Ken Pe¬ terson won most likely to pose in Play- girl and gave everyone a free strip show. Special honors were given to seniors that received special honors in athletics, academics and even in attendance. Most valuable sen¬ ior award was given to Sue Maravella by Mr. Krueger. National Honor Society members were awarded their gold tassels while Cheryl Doc¬ tor and Larry Govert were named ath¬ letes of the year. Theater scholarships were given to Bob and Steve G u s t a s , Christy Bohl- ing, Alan Smith, Anne Geiger, Rob Mi- kulski, and Morgan Fitzgerald. Barb VanTil and Connie Fraley won Medical Profession Club scholarships. by—Nancy Smock “I ' d like to thank all the parties that made me what I am today. Randy Reed Brandt Iuhndahl Senior Banquet Honors Night 49 Writing letters to Marines in Beirut, goals in Armed Forces A rmed Forces have be¬ come more popular a- mong the up¬ per class stu¬ dents. Armed Forces offer a wide range of opportunities to the younger generation. “I think it is fantastic that the greatest country in the world offers equal oppor¬ tunity.” Since there are several students with col¬ lege plans after high school, the Armed Forces help these stu¬ dents with their future by ob¬ taining their education goals with a paid education program. “I joined for the money that 1 need for college, said senior Tom Krebs. Not only has the popularity of the Armed Forces grown with men, but also women are getting more involved with the future of our nation. Junior Kathy Bergner has plans of join¬ ing the Armed Forces to sup¬ port her coun¬ try. “I am hoping to go into ad¬ ministration,” Kathy said. W hen asked how she felt about women going into the Armed Forces, she stated, “I think it is fantastic that the greatest coun¬ try in the world offers equal op¬ portunity.” by—Jennifer Scalzitti Usa Pet er Interested in finding more information C omparing their letters. Kristin Steffey, about the Army. Lisa Andel looks up Sharon Wagner, Ralph Kourthaur. and various numbers of recruiting offices Chris Sotak share responses from Ma¬ rines. 50 Marines Setting up a display case can take lime and patience. Mr. Clark shares his dis¬ play of Armed Forces. After receiving a letter from a U.S. Ma¬ rine. Tammy Wyrick shows Mr. Clark her response. Uut 4nJrl istory students were given 30 points for TJ ill ing to the Ma¬ rines in Beirut as a project in Mr. Clark ' s class. Al¬ though they weren ' t study¬ ing Beirut, Mr. Clark felt that it would be helpful to the students to under¬ stand the situation the marines were going through. “I thought it was a good idea for the stu¬ dents to learn first hand what was really going on in Beirut ’ Mr. Clark said. Mr. Clark and his students felt that it lifted the morale and spirits of the Ma¬ rines who received letters around Christmas. Tammy Wyrick, who received a letter “I feel that I know more and understand what is going on with our coun¬ try ’ Tammy Wyrick from a Marine said, “In his let¬ ter he said that it was nice that we cared w hat was happen¬ ing there.” It took ap¬ proximately two weeks to receive a letter _ back from Beirut. Many of the students were very sur¬ prised to get letters back from the Marines. “I was really sur¬ prised. I figured he would be too busy,” said Tammy. Students asked the Marines various questions about their ex¬ periences. Kristin Steffey asked “Has fighting in Beirut made you feel afraid?” The Marine replied, “I don ' t have time to be scared because I have too many men to worry about. I have to keep my head on my s houlders at all times.” Another Marine was asked, “Have you heard about Grenada and do you feel the president was right about in¬ vading Grenada?” The Ma¬ rine ' s answer was, “Yes I heard about Grenada. We were there prior to coming here and yes, the President was right in his deci¬ sion.” Writing to the Marines was more than just an assignment. For most of the students it was a learning experience. “I feel that I know more and understand w hat is going on with our coun¬ try.” said junior Tammy Wyr¬ ick. Writing to the Marines also made them feel as if they had a friend. by—Jennifer Scalzitti Marines 51 This year had many moments; wild styles liked by all tudents had a lot to look back on during their years at LC. One of these events started with the closing of Peifer Ele- mentary School. The drastic closure was due to the finding of asbes¬ tos in the school ' s ceilings and walls. Dr. Neal Zimmerman of Purdue was hired to perform certain tests to indicate the lev¬ els of asbestos in the air for the sum of 52,000. Dr. Roman, su¬ perintendent had reported that all other schools in Lake Central Corp. had been checked for as¬ bestos and no asbestos fibers were found. Hair styles and dress were constantly changing in LC. The most common style was the short hair and the punk and preppy look. The top hair style was a more free and casual look, yet something unusual. “I like to be different in the way I wear my hair,” said Freshmen Dan- elle Folta. Along with crazy hairstyles came the new wave dress. The punk look consists of a more Flashdance look. Most of these girls got their ideas off of the more popular movies. The preppy look had been around since the 1950’s, yet was still considered very fashionable to¬ day. The Preppy look is considered when students wear the izods, argyles, and baggy pants. Amy Townsend is one of the many girls whose wardrobe consists of these items. Along with the changes of styles came the change of sea¬ sons. The win¬ ter wasn’t as bad as pre¬ vious years, but of course, we had our share of cold weather. Go¬ ing out in the cold winds was the hardest part of winter for some students, yet it didn ' t stop the activities at LC. Whether spring, summer, fall, or winter. LCTV was sure to have covered all the news. LCTV was a program produced and directed by vocational tele¬ vision students to inform the community of happenings con¬ cerning the LC School Corpora¬ tion. Each cast member was re¬ quired to write a story about var¬ ious subjects concerning LC and its satellite schools. Certain members were selected to run the pieces of equipment and read the stories on the set. All of these positions were rotated. When the class wasn’t prepar¬ ing for the news, other programs were scheduled. Divided into groups, the class could perform, produce, and direct commercials or fifteen minute shows of their choice. Jim Dumbsky, who was in vocational TV class said, “TV class really helped students in¬ terested in working with the equipment. TV also helped me to be comfortable in front of the camera.” As a whole, the year was a quite eventful one that can be looked back on for years. by—Julie Clancy Preppy look still consid¬ ered fashionable. Punk look influenced by favorite movies. Dandle Lolta is one of the few students who is crazy with her hairstyle so that it fits with her outfit. 52 Local News and Fads I ' Scott Howard i Got! )om x Finding poisonous fibers can be diffi¬ cult. Health inspectors searched for as¬ bestos in schools within the LC Corpo¬ ration. Being on time for class can be difficult enough without the dangers of icy sidewalks. Local News and Fads 53 Broadcasting school news and activities; LCTV on the air fter the close of channel 50, vocational television class created LCTV to continue offer¬ ing experience to students interest¬ ed in entering the field of broad¬ casting. Working with lighting equipment, cam¬ eras, and sound equipment, students filmed daily events in the school and put together news programs that were viewed in the library and also on US Cable. Events contained in the fifteen minute broadcast included; band practice, remodeling of the school. the latest school news, sports, and other school related activities. After viewing the broadcast, one would never think that any¬ thing ever went wrong behind the scenes. “There are many bloop¬ ers. Sometimes we have to tape three or four times before we get it right, and sometimes the equipment breaks down right in the middle of broadcasting, stated Robert Gaskill, “I ' m planning a future in broadcast¬ ing and I really enjoy the class. ' ’ by—Rachelle Grau John Ogrodowskl “I ' m planning a future in broad¬ casting and I really enjoy the class.” Un hr U Troksa During LCTV class, Chris Day and Jerry Bai- Broadcasting her voice throughout the entire ley discuss upcoming events to include in their school by reading the morning announcements latest edition of LCTV news. is senior Cindy Ruckman. Usa Andel Working behind the scenes with the camera during the production of LCTV news, Arden Alyea shoots a broadcast during vocational class. Picking up the attendance and delivering the daily announcements arc aids Dave Britton and Marty Colbert S Hewlett Cafeteria special to be served today; grandma’s casserole ttenion for the daily announcements. Al¬ most every morning, a new voice could be heard over the intercom at 9:25 announcing the previous even¬ ing ' s sports scores, miscella¬ neous messages for clubs, and students, and the daily menu. Students whose voices were heard in the morning were speech class students. Many students who did the an¬ nouncements spiced them up a bit by putting a bit of humor into them. Oth¬ ers read them from the bottom, work- ing their way to the top, while others just read them simply as they were. The more original the way the an¬ nouncements were read, the more in¬ teresting they were and the more at¬ tention students paid to them. Of¬ fice aids deliv¬ ered the daily an- nouncement sheets to every class and picked up the atten¬ dance cards ev¬ ery second hour. Students were able to read along with the announce¬ ments or even find out what was to be announced before the announcements came on. by—Rachelle Grau The more original the way the announcements were read, the more interesting they were. Academics Mini-mag 57 Sampling food lhat you ' ve never tasted before Not worry ing about manners, John Jachim eats can be a risky experience. Junior Todd Mata cake directly from the pan in history class dur- accepts some cake from Laura Scheclc. ing the presentation of wild west projects. 58 Sampling delicacies of wild west; what’s cookin’ in history ather than learning about the wild west strictly from the book in U.S. History, some classes were required to do a project relating to the unit. One of the more popular pro¬ jects was to cook a western dish that would have been ea¬ ten by the indians and cowboys in the Wild West. On the menu appeared such items as: cowboy beans, sour¬ dough biscuits, red beans, vinegar pie, soda bread, and wagon wheel cookies. Cooks of the dishes explained the origin and recipe while everyone sam¬ pled a little bit of each item. Besides being able to eat, students learned about what cow¬ boys and Indians of the Wild West created for their meals. by—Rachcllc Grau Bench pressing can be dangerous without the help of a spotter. John Mosca spots for Rich Vela while he benches in weightlifting class. One of the more popular pro¬ jects was to cook a western dish. Mini-mag Academics Scot I Howard Bench pressing, dips, rows, and leg curls; pumping iron for credit n addition to the required gym class, a weightlifting class was offered for the first time to stu¬ dents as an elective to help tone up muscles and keep in shape. Many schools in the area have offered a weightlifting class for years, but this was the first time at LC. There were no requirements to be in the class, such as having an athletic ability. Although the class consisted of 42 males; it was also open to fe¬ males. Coach Britton, the teacher of the class, hopes that in the future, fe¬ males w ill try the class. Students were graded on their progress, as well as their performance. Because many people are health conscious, the first year class became more than just a class. It was a way to remain in shape and remain healthy both mentally and physically. “Lifting weights and work¬ ing out not only de¬ velops the students ' bodies, but it is also beneficial to their self image, stated Coach Britton. If there is a great de¬ mand in the future for the class, it will continue to be offered to students. by—Rachellc Grau keeping in shape and remaining physically fit are important to many. Jeff Penn uses cleans to tone up his body in weightlifting class. “Lifting weights and working out not only develops the stu¬ dents ' bodies, but it also is bene¬ ficial to their self image. Making sure everything runs smoothly within the corporation, Kay Trapp, director of fi¬ nance. handles all of the corporation’s funds. Students and parents of LC students frequently attend board meetings to hear about upcoming events and news about the school. Discipline stressed; Board rules r wice a month, the school board met to discuss topics and make decisions con¬ cerning the school system. One of the major decisions made by the board was the decision to close Peifer Ele¬ mentary School in Schererville so the cancer causing agent, asbestos, could be removed from the walls and ceil¬ ings. Students were transferred to Or¬ chard Park School in Highland. New rules seemed to be approved at almost every meeting concerning the school. The no candy rule passed at the beginning of the year prevented any eating in the school building, be¬ sides the cafeteria. A crack down on tardy students started during the sec¬ ond semester. Students receiving four tardies had to serve detentions. The tardy rule also affected club periods as students were allowed to attend only one club. Despite the many ups and downs of the year, the school board’s decisions were made to improve the system. All problems were conquered and the year ran smoothly. by—Rachelle Grau Board meetings are held twice a month and are attended by all the board members. With the scare of asbestos in Peifer School, the board made a decision to close the school and send students to a Highland school. Gail Young Academics 61 English and foreign languages Maggie Donaldson 1 Asking the advice of Mr. Ossanna. Senior Mark Koenig listens carefully during English class conducted in the library. Keeping the attention of her students during Spanish class, Mrs. Ballou recites new words and phrases in Espanol. Taking the PSAT’s require total concentration. Taking a short break from the tests arc juniors Doug Cechovic and Bill Banms ter. Julie Reeh Mrs. Crisco’s honors English class contains hard-working stu¬ dents desiring to excel. Helping each other through difficult workbook problems, French students Paul Bishop and John Spivak get the work done. PSATs were taken by students wanting practice for the up and coming SATs. Junior Denny Thilbalt works on his test. Maggie Donaldson Academics 63 Painting requires total concentration from the artist. Scott Jaros Steady hands are always needed when creating art. Demonstrat devotes all his attention to his work. ing his skillfullness; Kevin Oaks. Tracy GtUingtr Maggie Donaldton Sculpting his project out of clay, senior Rob Alters begins the tedious process. Concent rating on her nearly completed painting, junior Pammie Atchison puts on the finishing touches. 64 Academics -Enjoyablechange from bookwork-i Disphmng his artistic talents in sculpting, junior art student Eddie Reese attempts a new creation. Tracy Orlliagcr Faculty 65 r— New activity for social science — £ ne very unique experiment took place during M m the second semester in sociology. Students were required to carry an egg for one week as if it were a baby. Roughly sixty students took part in the activ¬ ity. Psychology students participated in career testing based on interest. During the Christmas season, history students wrote letters to the Marines in Lebanon. The required econ and government classes prepared for the future by preparing tax forms and learning to operate a voting machine. , . v u _ . by—J Vcpon M. Truk n 66 Faculty Participating in the egg experiment, Christy Bohling, Simon An dric, Pat Goodnight, and Kim O ' Day display their eggs Always a favorite of the students at LC, Mr. Pollen lectures to his sociology class. Maggie Donaldson Julie Reck Ha� ing trouble with history, junior Debbie Justak asks Mr. Fenters for help. Old war uniforms and war memorabilia were displayed in the library showcase by Mr. Clark. Use Andel Students in economic and government classes find reading cur¬ rent news magazines helpful in keeping up with world events. Lisa Andel Academics 67 Relating the news on LCTV, students Mike Tancos, Arden Alyea, and Brett Payne put a professional effort forward. Sitting behind the control board, junior Chris Day keeps every¬ thing going at LCTV. One form of communication respected highly by students is talk¬ ing on the phone. Jeff Negrelli demonstrates this technique. Michelle Troksa Michelle Troksa ( o-anchoring LCTV news, Frank Companik and Jerry Bailey relate news about LC to the viewers. Giving a speech to a class can be fun if the speaker is relaxed. Demonstrating his calmness is senior Joe Ingoglia. 68 Academics “Helping to communicate in public- Vital to good communication is the ability to speak well in public. Senior Sue Bochnowski begins her speech to the class. Li a Andtl Faculty 69 actir r 1occac rlpm o nr| ornu c ewing and home economics, or cooking classes, became more popular at LC. Although the sew- ing classes were dominated by girls, the cooking classes sought a larger enrollment of boys. A home eco¬ nomics club was also formed for interested students. Sewing beginners started at Sewing I level and worked up to Sewing V, Each level lasted one semester and stu¬ dents made coats, suits, blazers, and other articles of clothing that they wanted, by—Michelle Troksa Cooking class students stir up a tempting delight. The aroma During the course of the semester, sewing classes made a of the pasta can be smelled wafting through the halls. variety of clothing. Jackie Mills is busy at work. Academics 71 Mount Dottaldum Typing I students master the basic knowledge of the typewriter before moving on to more advanced material. Business courses give students a good background for college. Getting a good start is sophomore Todd Krejci. Maggie Donaldson Sophomore Ardean Wietecha frantically races against the clock to finish a time writing during typing I class. Lisa Adnel ( sing a calculator to help him through difficult problems, junior Paul Holman concentrates during business math. Senior Karen Potchcn’s hard work in secretarial lab paid off; she finished in high rank at OEA contest. 72 Academics Students in business calculating machines class learn to master all different types of business machines to gain experience. -Promoting business atmosphert Matgu Donaldson f -1 Faculty 73 he four vocational elates offered included ma¬ chine shop, graphics and carpentry. The c classes were predominantly populated by boys though there was an exception in vocational machine shop. Senior Kim Rzepezynski decided to enroll in machine shop be¬ cause her father is a machinist, and she thought it might be interesting. Vocational carpentry class undertook the task of ren¬ ovating a Schererville home, while graphics class printed the Scout and athletic programs. Vocational auto shop concentrated on rebuilding engines and restoring cars. by—Micheik Troksa Brandt Lundahl Being the only girl in machine shop has not affected Kim Rzepc zynski. Kim took the class because she thought it would be inter¬ esting. ( oncentrating on his automotive techniques, Tom Fanno works on a car’s alternator. Maggie Donaldson During the course of the year, the carpentry class took on the task Seniors Mike Wood and Ron Vale work together to produce a of remodeling a Schererville home. masking sheet layout for graphics class. Academics 75 Phssics students Mark Poisel, Sue Schultz, and Susie Miscvski Juniors Judec Vahey and Melanie Toczck work together to pro- concentrate on working through the difficult problems in their ducc th c lab results they need to further understand the text books. material. Biolog) student Ken Tatge displays the frog he recently dissected in class. Students were required to participate in the frog dissec tion. C lassmates look on as senior Keith Timmons dissects a frog. Everyone gets a turn at working on the frog. Uaggir DttnulJum 76 Academics Science students explore nature-. Maggte Dimaldsun Seniors Dave Marshall. Holly O ' leary. and Bobo Cucuz combine their efforts during advanced biology class to dissect a frog. Academics 77 W uring a student ' s four years at LC. he must m M complete two years of the required math classes. Classes offered in this area included: freshman math, algebra geometry trigonometry and cal¬ culus Honor classes were offered in algebra, calculus, and trigonometry. Algebra students spent most of their class time solving variable problems. Geometry students learned postulates and thereoms to work problems con¬ cerning geometrical figures. by— J. Nicpoo uin 1 1 ' ) 78 Faculty ML Algebra II students work hard on homework to prepare them for difficult tests. Practicing algebra problems at the board is a good way to memo¬ rize equations. Demonstrating this freshman, Diane Villareal. Usa Andtl Working out problems on the board, Mr. Kerns visually demon¬ strates to his algebra class. Walking around the classroom, Ms. Stemp, makes sure all of her Algebra II honor students understand the problems. Geometry students learn theorems and postulates to explain con¬ cepts to problems. Academics 79 Trying to come up with an interesting senior feature for the senior C ombining for a sports story in Scout arc staff members Nick section of the yearbook are Teresa Kuntarich and Nancy Smock. Radjen and Paul Edwards. 80 Faculty Matching up photos with names for the underclass section of the yearbook are Amy Pepkowski and Trisha Paloski. S Hewlett -Publication classes prepare with staffs- roducing a newspaper every other week and pro- W M ducing one of the largest yearbooks were the tasks of Scout and Quiver. Without missing a JL- deadline, the Scout came out every other week and contained many controversial features besides the usual sports and activity stories. Some topics covered were nuclear power, drugs, and relationships. Quiver members overtook the task of producing one of their largest books. New techniques were tried in order to create a fancier and more interesting book. By—Rachelle Grau Andrea Rodovich M S., Special Ed. Roy Rutherford MS., Chemistry Carole Selund M.A.. Reading, English Rudy Skorupa M.S., Physics, Science Bruce Spindler M S., Special Ed. Randy Starcwicz M.S., Geometry M. Stark M.S., Business Marcy Stemp M A T., Math Faculty 81 Physical education n order for students to graduate, they must take the required physical education and swimming classes. Mrs. Freeman, swimming instructor, commented, “We ' re concentrating on building endurance and improving individual strokes. A common complaint from swimming students was the lack of time to get ready. According to freshman Jennifer Nau, “There is barely enough time because I have to wash my hair, dry it, curl it, put on make-up and get dressed all in about fifteen minutes. Russ Tomjanovich B.S., M.S., Carpentry Louis Valsc AB, M S., Science David Vignocchi M S.. English Dixie Whitehouse M.S.. English Edward Walter M.A.T., Mathematics Richard Wood B.S., M.S.. Industrial Arts Kerry Zajicek M S., Math 82 Faculty Dicing into the pool, students practice their swimming tech- Dreading that first jump into the chilly water, freshmen await the niques. starting signal from the teachers. A Si Amour E en during free time, students participate in athletics during .2 gym class. Demonstrating exercising techniques, Pegg Baldmand Kris Hil- brich participate in tumbling activities. Atichellt Troksa Faculty 83 One step taken to improve the outlook of the school was keeping the athletic department under control is a large the reconstruction of the faculty rest rooms. task taken on by Athletic Director, Coach Hammcl. 84 Administration Charlotte Iaconetti Joyce Kerns Donna Hunter Sandra Vanderhoek Librarian. B.S.. M S. Library Clerk Bookkeeper Diploma of Nursing _ A ehbtr Jacobson Hi Renovations initiated renew atmosphere he administrative staff and school J board members decided that ren¬ ovations were needed at LC. The first noticeable change students saw was the newly carpeted library at the beginning of the school year. New furniture was also added. Major renovations were made on the guidance office, bookstore and teachers ' lounge. These places were then relocated. The bookstore, for example, was moved to the coke bar in the foyer. The cafeteria also got a new look after Christmas vacation. Tables with plastic stools attached to them replaced the tables with individual chairs. Carpeting the halls and some of the class¬ rooms was a future consideration. Much dust and debris could be found throughout the school as many areas were renovated. 3 Enforcing the no-medicine rule passed by the board, the nurse hands out all medicine with permission by parents. Administration 85 r LLIiLLLLLIiLLL: im.J L.Li l£lUUi£lrt1diifcVU£ LL r A Til l A It 7 1 hey come in all shapes and sizes. No two are exactly alike. Thc nave their own thoughts and beliefs. Each one has his ow n style. Some arc more popular than others. Many struggle through classes while others find it quite easy to get straight AY While one may enjoy playing baseball and football, another may enjoy play ing a musical instrument or singing. A few are not certain whether they like high school or not. Others are old pros and are familiar and relaxed with school life. Whether it is appearance, likes, or dislikes, each and every one is an individ¬ ual. They have one thing in common, the fact that they are all students. by— Rachel k Gran ? • Expressing tm individuality as a cheerleader at the powder pufT game ts Mike (Michelle! Stout, who was chosen as Mr Puff Sometime- class can become quite coring Waiting for the bell to ring so they can lease class are Tracy Dan and Juft? Bailey IXrmtj CM People $7 Fun of sailing o matter what sea T son it is, senior Jack Brumm always has A 1 time for sailing Jack has been sailing in Marco Island. Florida lor about three years. Jack got his own sailboat for ——— Christmas and was hoping to be in some races at home during the summer. He chose not to be in any races because there are no races where he was sailing in Florida. Jack took lessons which cost between fifteen and twenty dol¬ lars. He said. “Anyone can do it, first you listen to a presenta¬ tion for an hour, then you go out and start sailing.’ ' When asked if he ever felt like giving up dur- 44 ... I like sailing so much I never think of it as a challenge. It is great and I like doing it ... M ing his lessons and forgetting about the whole thing, “No, I was having such a good time that I never got discouraged. It is great, I love it! , replied Jack. When asked if he thought sail- ... ing was a challenge, he “ said, 4t Not really, I like sailing so much I never think of it as a challenge. It is great, and I like doing it for fun. I would only think of it as a challenge to get better. Jack shows skill as well as determi¬ nation. by Tricia Paloski Demonstrating his skill and ability at sailing, and taking challenges is senior Jack Brumm Challenge of improving ability and never getting discouraged Joseph Adams Joian Alatanja N-Tcens 3.4; Boys ' basketball 1,2; Letter-winners 1.2 3 Craig Alger Diana Allen N-Tecns 1.2,3; Choir l,2,3,4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 3 Marcia Allen Marching Band 2.4; Concert Band 1,2,3; LC Band 1.2,3.4; TPC 3,4; Sec. John Almas) -Bookstore 2.3.4 Robert Alters Michael Anderson William Anderson—Quiver staff 3; Marching Band 1,2; Track Field 3,4; Cross Country 4; Football 3 Simon Andric Andrea Archer NHS 3,4; OEA 3,4; Girls ' Track and Field 1,2.3,4; Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4, Lctterwinncrs 2,3.4 Rodnev Arsenault Marjorie A us t gen NHS 4; OEA 2; German Club 1,2,4; N Teens 4; Pep Club 3 Brian Aiersman Boys ' Track Field 1,2,3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3,4; Lctterwinncrs 1,2,3.4; Sec 4 Katherine Babbit—Class Cabinet 2,3,4; Pres. 3.4, SGA 2.3.4; NHS 2,3,4; OEA 2.3.4; N-Teens 1; Key Club 4 Jerry Bailey -Yacht Club 3; Football 1.3 Andv Bakas Boys’ Track Field 2,4 Dawn Bala s Ol A 4: N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Track Sc Field 1 Lisa Baldwin Scout 2,3,4. Editor 4; Publications Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club I; N-Teens 1.2.3.4 Thomas Barker German Club 2; Boys ' Basketball 1.2,3,4; Lcttcrwinners 2,3,4 1-aura Basiorka French Club 1.2,3.4; Girls’ Track Field 2; Thespians 4, Plays (5) Jill Bathurst Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4; VP 4; Tres. 3; SGA 1,2.3,4; NHS 4; Mat Maids 3.4 Emanuel Belgrad Guitar Club 4 Christine Bell N-Teens 1,2.3 1,2,3 Kevin Benko Mike Benko I-aura Bennett-Yacht Club 3; NHS 3.4; German Club .4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; LC Band 1.2,3,4; N-Teens 3; Girls ' Sportsman 2 Steven Bennett Robert Benninghoff Football 1,2,3,4 Monica Berg SGA 3.4; N-Teens 2,3,4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior girls ' 2.3 Karen Bernhardt John Beshears—NHS 3,4; Boys’ Track . Field 1.2.3.4; Boys’ Basketball 1; Letterwinners 1.2.3,4 Luigi Biancardi Dave Blanchard Joseph Blandford Yacht Club 3,4; VP 4; Boys’ Sportsman 1 Daniel Blankenship—Spanish Club 3.4; Boys’ Track Field ! agorka Blesic Susan Boctmowski Yacht Club 3; SGA 4; French Club. German Club 3,4; Ccntralctte 3. Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; LC Band 1.2,3,4; N Tecns 4; Girls’ Sportsman 3; Pep Club 4; Thespians 2.3,4 Judith Bohan German Club I; N-Teens 2.3; Pep Club 1,2,3; LC Choir 2.3,4 Christ Bohting Ccntralctte 2.3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band I; LC Band 1,2,3: Girls’ Track Field 2.3; Pep Club I; Cheerleader 1; Thespians 4; Plays (3); Key Club 4 C arol Bohne —OEA 2,3; German Club 3,4; Thespians 1.2.3.4; Plays (9) Mary Boltnev Yacht Club 3; N-Teens 1; Class Representative; Girls’ Track Field 1,2.3,4; Girls ' Cross Country 3,4; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Letterwinners 3.4 Key Club 4 David Bone I ahona Boone Bakas Boone Seniors 89 Ronald Botruff Baseball 1,2,3.4: Football 1; Basketball l Samuel Bridegroom HS 3,4; OEA 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4. Lctterwinners 2.3 Theodore Brinkman Keith Bmter Goals Having a good time and great graduation Donald Britton Boys ' Track Field 3,4, Football l,2,3.4, Lctterwinners 3.4 Matthew Brokop Boys’ Cross Country 1; Wrestling 2; Baseball I Lisa Broman NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Marching Band 1.2,3; Concert Band 1,2; LC Band 1.2.3; N-Teens I; Pep Club 1; Powder Puff 3 Barbara Broom f rench Club 1.2; N Tccns 1. Jr. Treble Choir 1; Sr Treble Choir 3.4; Girl’s Ensemble 3 Elizabeth Brown Jay Brown NF!S 3.4, Boys’ Sportsman Club 3; Boys’ Swimming 1.2.3.4, Capt.: Lctterwinners 1,2,3.4, Pres. Jena Brown John Walter Brumm Boys ' Swimming 1; Golf 1.2 David Buche Thespians 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Varsity Choir 1; Madrigals 4 Rebecca Buchmaster ICE 3 I ranne Budack Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Concert Band 1,2; LC Eland 1.2.3,4; Girls Track Field 2,3; Girls’ Basketball I; Pep Club 1; Volleyball 1.2; Key Club 4 Victor Bugariu—Oerman Club 3.4; Boys’ Sportsman Club 1,2,3.4; Boys’ Track Field 1,2; Boys’ Cross Country I he big responsibility for the seniors was planning for the most special and memora¬ ble day of their high school career, graduation. Not only did they make the scenery and plan the songs for this special day, they chose announcements, caps and gowns, and organized the senior banquet. Much money had to be raised in order to accomplish having a successful graduation. To raise money for graduation, they sold various items at Christmas and had car washes during the summer. The Senior Class had a lot of goals: have fun, and don ' t get caught, stated class sponsor Mrs. Korem. Having a good time seems to be of big impor¬ tance to the class cabinet. “This year our goal is to have a good time and plan a great gradu¬ ation,” adds senior class president Kathy Babbit. Among the other offi¬ cers are Jill Bathurst; Vice President, Joella Wolfe; Secre¬ tary, Kim Graham; Treasurer. Although much time is put into graduation, the end shows the results, by Jennifer Scalzetti Representing the senior class are Joella Wolfe. Sec.; Kim Graham, Treas.; and Kathy Babbit. Pres “This year we would like to achieve academic goals, have fun. and don ' t get caught.” W Kenneth Burbridge Spanish Club 2 Laura Lee Burgess N-Teens 1,2,3; Pep Club I; ICE 4; Choir 1,2,3,4 Lisa Bur ha ns French Club 1.2,3. N-Teens 1; MPC 3 Barbara Burns Janice Ryrm Joseph Camp Football 1; Key Club 4 -Centralette Corp 2,3.4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1 Susan Castro Elizabeth C erenzia -NHS 4; German Club 1.2; N-Teens 1,2.3,4, Pep Club 1,2; Jr. Treble Choir 1; Sr. Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4 rthur (hick Football 1.2.3.4, Capi.; Letter inners 3.4 Shelly Christ Marching Band 1.2,3, Concert Band 1,2; LC Band 1.2.3; N-Tccns 3; Pep Club 2.3 Kimberly Cristy -Pep Club 1,2.3; Choir 1.2.3,4; Jr Treble Choir 1; Sr. Treble Choir 2,3,4; Medical Prof. Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 3 Peggie Cichocki—ICE 4 Donna Clark—German Club 1; N-Teens 1.2; Pep Club 1; ICE 4 Edwin Conkey Boys’ Sportsman 3.4; Campus Life 4 Marty Coppage N-Teens 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Key Club 4 Jr. Treble Choir 1; Sr. Treble Choir 2. Concert Choir 3.4; Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4 Burbridgc—Coppage. Seniors 91 Wendv (ordes Steven C orpus—Marching Band I; Concert Band 1; LC Band l Kristine Coughlin Class Cabinet 1,2; SGA 1.2: OEA 3; N- Teens 1,2.3; Pep Club 1,2.3 Wends Cox Yacht Club 3; NHS 3.4; OEA 2,3.4; N-Tcens lv2,3.4; Girls ' Basketball I; Volleyball 1; Key Club 4 Michael Craig —Indian Wrestling Club 3.4; Wrestling 3,4; Football l.2,3,4: Letterwinncrs 3,4 ( ind C reamer Home Ec Club 2 C inds Csarti Bogdan Cucuz -Class Cabinet I. Vice Pres.; Boys’ Track Field 4; Boys ' Basketball 3,4; Letterwinncrs 3.4 Colleges Visiting can make choice easier isiting college during the senior year can settle many questions | for seniors. Viewing course offer¬ ings, campus life, and dor¬ mitory facili¬ ties, and pos- s i b 1 y attending planned activities such as a home game, increases a stu¬ dent’s interest in a college and it also gives a senior a chance to taste college life for a day or weekend. Stewart Francis, sen¬ ior. stated, “It gave me a chance to view the college and see how life really is down there. I was quite interested in the campus after the visit.” Dates were set aside by col¬ leges as the days when high school seniors and their families could attend the college. This enables a family to determine if this college is the correct choice I or if they should visit other colleges also Purdue held a college day for inter¬ ested seniors and juniors on September 24. An orientation program was held beginning at 8:30 till 2:00. During that time the students were able to visit dorms, attend classes of interest, lake tours of the college campus, and obtain useful information regarding college choices. by Teresa Kuniarich Purdue Calumet opens it’s campus doors, for a taste of college life, and those possibly interested in attending. “It gate me a chance to view the college and see how life really is down there.” 92 Cordes—Cucur Scniors Charles ( uliom Yacht Club 3; NHS 3,4; N-Teens 3.4, Golf 1.2 lj ri ( zapi —Oca 4, Marching Band 1 . 2.3,4; Concert Band 1.2,4; IX Band 1.2.3,4; N-Teens 2 Jeff Damron Key Club 4; ICE 4 James Daniels -Indian Wrestling Club l,2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2,3.4; Lettcrwinners 1.2.3,4. Concert Choir 2,3,4 C andace Davis— Oca 4; N-Teens 1,2.3.4, Pep Club 1; Choir 1.23 Lisa Da� is Melanie Deering Anthony DeFalco - Boys Basketball 1; N-Teens 3.4, Pres ; Cheerleader 3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Lelterwinncrs 3.4 Jeff DeGraaf —Yacht Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 3.4; Cheerleader 3.4. Football 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1,2.3.4; Lettcrwinners 3.4 Dana Derkintis Yacht Club 3,4; SGA 4; Girls Track Field 3 ; Pep Club 1,2.3,4, Co. Capt.; Lettcrgirls 2.3,4; Key Club 4 Thomas Derrow Yacht Club 3.4; SGA 4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 3.4; Football 1.2,3,4, Lettcrwinners 4 Jeffery Deyoung German Club 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3; LC Band 1.2.3.4; Boy’s Sportsman Club 13.3.4; Boys Track Field 1.2,3,4; Boy’s Cross Country 4 Angie Dinga Centralette Corp 3; Marching Band 3; LC Band 3; Choir 13.3 Cheryl Doctor Class Cabinet 1.2J; SGA 13,3; NHS 3.4; OEA 2.3.4; German Club 1; N-Teens 13,3.4; Girls Track Field 13.3.4; Girls’ Basketball 1,2.3.4; Volleyball 133.4; Lettcrwinners 13.3.4. Key Club 4 Deanne Doll -N Tcens 2,3.4; Mat Maids 3.4 Marilyn Donaldson Quiver StafT 4; N-Tcens 1,2: Pep Club 3; Plays (l); Choir 1,2 Mark Doner NHS 3.4 Boys’ Track Field 13,3,4; Boys’ Cross Country- 13,3,4; Letter mners 13,3.4. Vice Pres. Christy Donsbach Yacht Club 3; SGA 3,4. NHS 4; German Club 1.2; N-Teens 13.3.4; Jr. Treble Choir 1; Sr Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3.4 Susie Drescher SGA 3 OEA 2.3,4. Tres: N-Teens 2,3.4. Pub. Officer, Pep Club 2; Jr. Treble Choir I; Sr Treble Choir 2.3; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4 Raymond Drossart Terri Drossart Yacht Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Home Ec 2,3: N-Tcens 13,3.4; Pep Club 3 William Ducat NHS 4; Boys Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Golf 4 Michele Renee Dudash Spanish Club I; Marching Band 3.4; Concert Band 3,4; LC Band 3,4 Patricia Duncan Class Cabinet 13.3; Yacht Club 3; SGA 13.3 4; NHS 3.4; OEA 2.3.4; N-Teens 13,3.4; Girls Track Field 13.3.4; Girls Cross Country ' 3.4; Girls ' Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 13; Lettcrwinners 3.4; Kev Club 4 nthony Dricpak —Guitar Club 4 Brian Hide—Quiver 3; FEA 4; Thespians 3,4. Plays (9) Anthon) Elicit Kenneth Erdelac Marching Band 13,3.4; Jazz Band 13.3.4. Concert Band 13.3.4; LC Band 13.3.4. Boys Sportsman 13,3.4; Thespians 4; Plays (5) Cullom—Erdelac Senior 93 Michael Estes Andrea Estrada -Spanish Club 1; N-Teens 2; Pep Club I; Junior Treble Choir I; Senior Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; TTPC 3.4. Pres Mike K� an Vicki Eians—Home Ec Club 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2; LC Band 2,3,4; N-Teens 1,2; Volleyball 1 Marybeth Evers Sga 1.2,3,4; NHS 3,4; OEA 2; ASM AT 3,4; Spanish Club 1,4; Plays (2) 3,4; Junior Treble Choir l; Senior Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3.4; Girls’ Ensemble 3,4 Edward Extw NHS 3,4; OEA 3,4 Thomas Fanno Spanish Club 1; Boys’ Track Field 2; Boys ' Swimming 1,2,3; Golf 3 Angie Fear— Girls’ Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1; Key Club 4; Campus Life 3,4 Music oping to make it big W in the music busi- ness is a five mem JL -X ber band called Knightmare. _ “The band is more of a business than something that ' s just for fun ... ” Tom Swieringa. The band got started after a couple of the members, (Langmeyer. guitarist, Swieringa, —— keyboards) left a previous group. Swieringa says their chances of making it in the mu¬ sic business are slim since there are a lot of great musicians in the field. The group plays a wide range of music from the Who to Styx. The group also plays two of their own songs “The and “Knightmare. Swieringa wrote the songs and drummer Sharri wrote the lyrics for “Knightmare. The songs were V ernon Ferguson Tina Fezekas Yacht Club 3; German Club 1.2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2; Concert Band 1,2; LC Band 1.2; Girls’ Sportsman 2 Shawn Ficeh Morgan Fitzgerald Thespians 2,3,4; Plays (13) 1.2.3.4 Being in a band for interest and a job taped at a concert in Hammond and were shown on a United Cable station. The group has hopes for a recording contract with Crysalis Kim Fletcher Brian Flynn Robin Ford Mark Forsvthe 94 Estes—Forsythe Seniors Records. Swieringa said, “A con¬ tract would motivate the players in the 1 band and would give them their first big break in the music business. Publicity is a key factor for success if it is helped out by stu¬ dents donating time and effort. Troy Szczudlak. a helper, said, “Tom has a lot of talent. by Nick Radjcn Tom Swieringa, Bill Sharri. Fred Ew¬ ing, Al Longmeyer. Jim Barney pose for a promotion with their trusty knight. Us Foster Home Ec Club 2; Pep Club 1; Key Club 4; Campus Life 3; Concert Choir 1.2.3.4 Connie Fraley -Class Cabinet 2; Yacht Club 3. SGA 2.3.4. Treas ; NHS 3.4, Trcas.; Rune 4; French Club 2.3: N Tcens 2,3.4; Girls ' Swimming 3; Pep Club 1. Junior Treble Choir I; Senior Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3. Bookstore 1,2,3 Vickie Freeman German Club 1.2; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3,4; LC Band 1.2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2 Oebra French Tina Marie Fortyo -N-Teens I V incent Gaither -FEA 2; Rune 2; MPC 1.2.3.4; Play (1); Campus Life 4; Concert Choir 2.3,4; Varsity Choir I Greg Gallas Robert Gaskill—Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4: LC Band 1.2,3.4: Key Club 4; Campus Life 4 Roberta Gaskill FEA 3, Tres.; ICE 4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2.3; Concert Choir 4 Vnne Marie Geiger Spanish Club 1,2,3: Sec.; Marching Band 1.2.3,4. Jazz Band 1,2,3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; LC Band 1.2,3,4; N-Teens 1; Pep Club 3.4; Thespians 3.4 Tracy (.ellinger Girls’ Track A Field 2 Steve Gereg Patrick Goodnight Yacht Club 3.4; German Club 1,2; Boys’ Tennis 1.2.3, Bovs’ Basketball 1,2; Golf 1.2,3.4. Letterwinners 2.3,4 Michel Gottschiich—OEA 3,4; VP; N-Teens 1,2.3; Girls ' Track A Field 1,2; Volleyball 1 Larry Go eit—Boys’ Basketball 1,2,3.4; Football 1 2.3.4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Letterwinners 3,4 Tim Govert—Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Jazz Band I.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3,4; LC Band 1,2,3.4; Boys’ Sportsman 1.2,3.4; Boys’ Track A Field 2,3 Jennifer Grabowski -Junior Treble 1.2; Senior Treble 3; Varsity Choir 3,4; Concert Choir 4 Kevin Grace Kimberly Graham- Class Cabinet 1.2.4. Tres., NHS 4; N- Teens 1,2,4; Girls’ Sportsman 4; Girls’ Track Field 1,2; Pep Club 1; Plays 3,4; Key Club 4; Junior Treble 1; Senior Treble 1; Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3,4 Scott Graham Marching Band 1,2.3,4; Jazz Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1,2; LC Band 1,2.3.4; Boys’ Sportsman 4 Deborah Grandys -FEA 1; Home Ec 4; N-Teens 1.2.3.4 Rachelle Grail Class Cabinet 1,3.4; Quiver 3,4, Ed 4; Publications Club 2,3.4; NHS 3.4; German Club 1.2,3.4; Pres. 4; Centralette Corp 1,2,3,4; Head Majorette 3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Concert Band 1; LC Band 1,2.3,4; Girls Sportsman 3.4 Sherri Greiving SGA 1; German Club 1.2; N-Teens 1.2.4; Pep Club 1 2; Choir 1,2,3.4 Amy Greskovich Mark Grooms Yacht Club 3; German Club 1,2.3.4; Boys’ Swimming 2.3 Donald Gruszka Boys’ Basketball I; Football I Joe Gnittadauro NHS 3,4; Boys’ Track A Field 1.2.3.4; Boys’ Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4 Robert Gustas—SGA 1.3.4; NHS 3.4; Thespians 3.4; Play (6); Concert Choir 2 3.4. Madrigal 3.4; Varsity Choir 1.2 Faster—Gustas Seniors 95 - Stephen Gustas SGA 1,2,3,4, NHS 3,4, OEA 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2,3,4; Trcas. 4. Thespians 3,4, Play (6); Varsity Choir 2; Concert Choir 3.4; Madrigals 4 Cynthia Gustis Class Cabinet 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Yacht Club 3.4; OEA 3.4; Pres. 4; N-Tecns 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2,3; Key Club 4; Sec. 4 Mike Gutierrez Christine Hancock -OEA 3,4; FEA 2,3,4, Pres. 4, V.P. 3; Pep Club I Kerri Haviley -Class Cabinet 2,3.4, Sec. 3; SGA 1,2,3; Tres. 2; NHS 3.4: Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners 3,4 Lisa Hanks Home-Ec. Club 2 Diana Havhurst—OEA 2,3: Spanish Club 1; Volleyball 1; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4 Tim Heacock Cars Having your own and enjoying it A fter having a license for almost two years, most seniors are ready for a of their own. .car Enough driv¬ ing around in a family car. it is time to own something of one ' s very own. Many students who drive to school own their own cars. Laura Kennedy said, “A car means more if you buy your own. You learn to do things for yourself, such as budgeting your money.” Some students are luckier than others. Some parents buy sports cars for their children, Christine Hancock, owner of a sports car said, “My father bought me a 1979 Trans Am because he felt I deserved it. “A car means more if you buy your own. You learn to do things for yourself, such as budgeting mon¬ ey” However, he did not buy it so I could be a ‘show off. Jealousy lingers in the minds of those who are less fortunate. Christine Hancock also said, “Many people resent the fact that I | drive a sports car and often make rude re¬ marks such as ‘must be nice ' ”. Whether one owns his or her own car because they have re¬ ceived it as a gift, or whether they have purchased it, having your own car can give you the feeling of owning the road. by—Jennifer Nicpon Driving to school allows a freedom sought by most seniors. Chris Hancock received her Trans Am as a gift. Bill Hedrick Yacht Club 3; Boys ' Basketball 1: Cheerleaders 3.4: Football 1 , 2,3,4: Baseball l,2,3.4 Susan Hembroff VTecns 1; Key Club 4 Dave Henry Kevin Henry Tony Henry Kristine Herold—OEA 2.3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2,3; LC Band I,2,3.4; Girls Sportsman 2,3; Varsity Choir 2 Bobby Jo Higuet Lori Hilbricb—Choir 1.2,3.4 % Gustas—Hilbricb Seniors Tim Hilbricb Football 2.3 Donald Mixon Scon Hoeclter Yacht Club 3: SGA 3.4; NHS 3.4 C yndi Holcomb Girls Track Held I Debbie Holdasb SGA !. NHS 3.4; German Club 1.4; Marching Band 1,2.3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; LC Band K2.3.4; N ' Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4 l isa Hoyda V Teens 1,2; Girls ' Basketball 1.2,3; Volleyball 1.2.3,4; Letterwinners 3,4 C andace Ann Mucker Spanish Club 2: N ' Teens 1.2,3,4. Pep Club 3.4; Girls Cross Country 2; Mat Maids 3,4 Joe ingoglia Class Cabinet 4; OEA 4; N ' Teens 3,4; Football 1,2 3,4; Baseball 2; Letterwinners 4 Charles Ivey Lisa Jackowslu Debbie Jacobson French Club I.2J; N-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1.2.3; Lcttergirls 3; Junior Treble Choir I; Senior Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4. Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4; Scout 4 Pam James -Yacht Club 3.4; SGA 3.4; NHS 3.4; French Club 1,2.3, N ' Teens 2.3,4; Pep Club I Denise Jeppesoo -OEA 4; NTcera 2: Girls Track Field 2 Girls Basketball 1.2,3; Volleyball 1.2,3.4. Letterwinners 2,3,4 Gregory Jessup—Marching Band 1.2,3.4: Jazz Band 1,2; Concert Band 1 , 2,3,4; LC Band 1 . 2.3,4; Yacht Club 3; Boys’ Sportsman 1,2,3,4, Tres 4 Brad Johnson Boys Track Field 1,2,4. Boys Cross Country 2: Letterwinners 2 Charles Johnson Ijaura Jones—OEA 4; Homc-Ec. Club 4; Pep Club 1 l-orri Jones -Class Cabinet 1,2,3; NHS 3.4; N-Tecns 1,2,3; Girls Basketball 1.2 3,4; Capt 4; Pep Club 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners 2.3,4; FCA 3.4; Treble Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4 Dean Jostes Marching Band 1,2.3.4; Jazz Band 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 1.2,3.4; LC Band 1,2.3,4; Boys’ Sportsman 1.2,3,4; Sec. 4 Lynn Joyce oula karagianides— FEA 1 Betsy Katie—OEA 2; Spanish Club 3; N ' Teens 2 Edith Keene- ICE 4 Jeff Kennedy — Yacht Club 3. V.P. 3; N-Tecns 3.4. Boys’ Track l Field 2,3,4; Boys’ Basketball 1,2; Letterwinners 3,4 Steven Kennedy Boys ' Track Field 3,4; Bovs’ Basketball 1; Letterwinners 4 Michael Kick Boys Swimming 1.2,3.4; Letterwinners 1.2,3.4 Elizabeth King NHS 3.4; N-Teens 2.3; Girls’ Tennis 2.3.4, Pep Club 1,4. Letterwinners 3.4 Michelle King — Home-Ec. Club 4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Key Club 4: Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 4; Junior Treble Choir 1: Senior Treble Choir 2.3.4 Hilbricb - King Scniors 97 Lori Kison—Class Cabinet 4; Yacht Club 3.4; SGA 3; OEA 3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; N-Teens 2; Girls Track Field 2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 1; Letterwinners 4 Nano knabenhans—Spanish Club l; N-Tcens 1.2.3. Pep Club 1,2,3; Junior Treble Choir 1; Varsity Choir 2 Patrick knight —Boys Track Field 3,4; Football 1; Letterwinners 3,4 Mary kim Koch—Yacht Club 3,4; SGA 1,2.3,4; NHS 3,4, Rune 3.4; French Club 2,3; N’Teens l,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4. Pres 4; Sec. 3; Lettergirls 2,3.4; Rune Staff Artist 3; Picture Editor 4 Mark koenig Mary Ann koepl—OEA 4; N-Teens 1.2,3 Diana koerner—N-Teens 1,4. Pep Club 1,4 Richard koke Linda koibus—OEA 2,3,4; N-Teens 1,2.4; Pep Club 1,2,3 Lori knapasek — ICE 4 kimberly Korftas—Class Cabinet 4; Spanish Club 2; Centralette Corp 1.2; Drum Major 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Jazz Band 2; Concert Band 1,2,34; LC Band 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Track Field 3 Lori korwek-Yacht Club 3; SGA 3.4; OEA 2,3,4; N-Tccns 1; Pep Club 2,3 Rights eing a senior had its advantages and disad¬ vantages. They had to be trusted, re¬ sponsible, and act like an adult. Seniors we re at the age where their parents treat them as their “sweet little daughter ’ or their “innocent acting son,” but had to realize that they were adults. At the age of eighteen, re¬ sponsibility was very important for seniors so that their parents would trust them. Trust lead to more privileges. Rights and privileges were very important to every student, not only the seniors. To the seniors, it was a way to prove to their parents that they were responsible enough to be out on their own and ready to face the world. Privileges parents gave were much different from that of the school’s. Parents gave them the right to go out on wceknights and allowed them to stay out as late as they wanted on the Senior advantages and disadvantages weekends. Teresa Kuntarich said, “1 had shown my parents that I was trustworthy and they a lso approved of what I ' d done, (except for what they didn’t know).” Many sen¬ iors had their own idea of what they should and shouldn’t have been allowed to do. Linda Snow said, “We should have had open campus and been able to come into class anytime we wanted, just like in college.” Al¬ though many seniors had early release, they still would have liked more privileges over un¬ derclassmen. by—Nancy Smock Hating early release was one privilege of seniors. Scon Graham and Greg Jes¬ sup leave for home after fifth hour. ‘i had shown my parents that I was trustworthy and they also approved of what I ' d done ...” 98 Kison-Korwek Seniors Mike koshniek — German Club 1 ,2,3.4; Boys’ Sportsman 1 Tom kouros—Rune 3.4. Editor 4. French Club 4 John kowakas—Football 1,3 Lisa kras—Class Cabinet 3; OEA 2; N-Tcens 1,2; Pep Club 1.2; Lettcrgirls 3; Key Club 4 Bruce kraus Tom krebs—Boys’ Track Field 1,2,3,4; Indian Wrestling Club 1,3,4; Wrestling 1,3,4; Football 2.4; Letterwinners 2,3.4 Daniel krivickas—Yacht Club 3.4; NHS 3,4, V P 3.4; Boys ' Basketball 1. Pep Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3.4; Football 1.2,3.4; Letterwinners 4 kurt kropp—N Tcens 4, Football 4; Lcttcrwmncrs 1,2,3,4; Flockey 2,3.4, Pres Michael kuc—German Club 2.3; Boys’ Sportsman 1,2 Teresa kuntarich—Ccntralcttes 3,4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Concet Band i, LC Band 1,2,3.4; N-Teens 2,3.4. Powder Puff 3; Varsity Choir 2; Pep Club 2.3.4; OEA 2; SGA 2,3; Quill . Scroll 4, Quiver 4; German Club I; Key Club 4; Pep Band 4 Cheryl kuzos— Scout 3,4 Simone IJibonowski—N-Teens I. Pep Club 1.3; Key Club 4; ICE 4 Bobby Lakich— Boy s Basketball 1; Football 1 karl Ung-NHS 3.4; Indian Wrestling Club 3.4; W restling 3.4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Letterwinners 3,4 Kurt I-ang—NHS 3.4; Indian W r resiling Club 3; W restling 3.4; Football 1 2,3.4; Letterwinners 3.4 Gina Lee—Quiver 2,3: Quill . Scroll 2,3; Pep Club I; ICE 4; Choir 1 John Lee—OF.A 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letter inner 3.4 Stephen Lee—Scout 3; Thespians l.2,3.4; Play (8) 1,2,3,4. Quiver 3 Tim Lee—Boy s Swimming 2.3; Cross Country 1.2; Football 1,2.3; Letterwinners 2 Bill Leep—Bookstore 3.4 Terri Lynne Leslie—Pep Club I; Science Club 3 Bradley Lewis—German Club 2.3; Boys’ Track Field 2,3 Amy Lewandowski—Home-Ec. Club 2; Pep Club 1.2. MPC 2,3.4; ICE 3 Jacqueline Linz Marcia Long Diana Lozano—Class Cabinet 4; SGA 2J.4: OEA 4. French Club 1,2.3; N-Tcens 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Lettergirls 2; Mat- Maids 4 Roben Luczak—NHS 3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3 .4; Concert Band 1.2.4; LC Band 1,2,3.4; Boys’ Sportsman I. Thespians 1.2,3.4 Brant Lundahl — N acht dub 3, Sec. 3; Boys ' Swimming 2 Lis McGee—Yacht Club 3, Sec. 3; N Tecns 1.2,3.4; Girls Shimming l,2,3,4 Michael Maginot—German Club 3 Julie Magro—OEA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; N Teens 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Junior Treble Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3 Shawn Mahonc) Nalerie Maloian—German Club 1; Marching Band l,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2; Concert Band 1,2; LC Band 1,2,3,4; Sportsman 1; Pep Club 1.2 Rebecca Mandernack—N-Teens 1,2.3.4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4 Melissa Mandich—Yacht Club 3,4; N Tecns 2,3. Pep Club 1,2.3.4; Cheerleader 1,3; Campus Life 3.4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Centralette Corp 4 Robin Mang—Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4; SGA 1.2,3,4; NHS 3,4; OEA 3,4; Girls’ Track Field 2; Girls’ Basketball 1; Volleyball l ,2,3,4; Letterwinners 2,3,4 Veronica Manzo Susan Marat ilia Yacht Club 3; SGA 1.2,3.4, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls ' Track A Field 2; N Teens 1,2: Girls’ Basketball 1 Wendi Markul Quiver 2,3; Yacht Club 3; Marching Band 1.2; Concert Band 1; LC Band 1.2; Girl ' s Track A Field 2,4; Pep Club 1.2; Letterwinners 2; MPC 2; ICE 2 Jeff Marquiss David Marshall—French Club 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2; Concert Band 1.2,3.4; LC Band 1.2.3,4; Thespians 2.3,4; Play (10) 2,3,4 Laurie Martin—Pep Club 1; Junior Treble Choir 1,2; Senior Treble Choir 3.4 Christy Martin—Choir 1.2.3.4 Lisa Irene Mathews—Scout 1.2,3; Yacht Club 3.4, Pres.; OEA 2; Rune 2; Girls’ Sw imming 1,2,3; Letterwinners 2,3 Thomas Matura—ASMAT 2; German Club 2 Keri Mauger—Yacht Club 2,3; SGA l,2,3.4; OEA 3; German Club 1,2,3,4; N-Tecns 1,2,3,4; Girls Track A Field l; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Lettergirls 2; MPC 1; Junior Treble Choir l; Senior Treble Choir 2.3; Varsity Choir 2: Concert Choir 4; Police Cadets 3.4 Georgana Mayer—N-Tcens 1,2; Pep Club 4 Mark Daniel Maze-Concert Band 3; Football 3; ICE 4. VP. Choir 3.4 Hashimofo Mavumi Barry Means Sari Means Sherri Lynn Merz Deborah Miles Jackie Mills Su ana Misevski—Class Cabinet 2; SGA 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; N Teens 1.2.3; Key Club 4 Anita Mish-OEA 3; Spanish Club 1.2; Pep Club 2,3; MPC 2 100 McGee-Mish Scniors Joan Mitchell—SGA 4; OEA 4; N-Tcens 1,2: Pep Club 3; Play (2) 2,3; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4. Ensemble 3,4 Laura Moenning—Yacht Club 3,4; SGA 4; HS 3,4; OEA 2; French Club 1,2; N Teens 1,2; Play (4) 1,2,3 Karen Moil—NHS 3.4; N Tecns 2.4; Girls Track Field 1,2.3,4; Girls’ Cross Country 2.3,4; Pep Club 1; Letterwinners 2,3,4 Sieve Morton—Yacht Club 3; Key Club 4; Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners 4 Ruth Montgomery—Class Cabinet 1,2,3, Pres. 1,2; SGA 1.2.3; NHS 3,4; OEA 2; Centralctte Corp 1.2,3,4; Head Majorette 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band I; LC Band 1,2.3.4; Girls ' Sportsman 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2.3,4. Play (8); Concert Choir 3.4; Varsity Choir 1; Madrigals 3,4 Parey Mouratides Sarah Nagel—ICE 4; Junior Treble Choir 1.2; Senior Treble Choir 3 Karen Narcisi—Yacht Club 3,4; N-Tecns 1.2,3; Girls’ Basketball 1.2; Key Club 4 Volleyball 1; Key Club 4 Todd Natzke— Yacht Club 3,4; Boy’s Track Field I; Indian Wrestling 1; Campus Life 3 Jeffery Negrelli Jennifer Nelson Robert Nichels—Football 3,4; Letterwinners 4 Mina Nicholas—French Club 1; N-Tcens 1.2.3 Jennifer Nicpon—Quiver 4. SGA 3.4; OEA 2: N Tcens 2; Pep Club 1.2 Andrea Niew inski Umping ot everything is a man ' s job anymore. Angie Fear can vouch for that. Being in¬ volved with softball so much, she wanted to do more, such as umpire games. Angie went to a school every year so she was able to ump ball games. “It was really fun once I got used to it, and it really helps me learn to ump better, said Angie, who felt embarrassed when she first started to ump. I ni ping both fast and slow pitch softball, An¬ gie feels that umping, the same as soft- ball or base¬ ball, isn ' t ex¬ actly just a man ' s job anymore. It ' s open to anyone interested. by—Amy Pepkowski “Going every year to a special school in Portage gives me more experience to ump tournament games. Displaying vine of the signals that she learned in a special ump school. Angie Fear calls an out. Mitchell-Nicpon Seniors 101 Elizabeth Neiting—Cabinet 3,4; SGA 3,4; OEA 3,4; German Club 1.2,3,4; N-Teens 1,2.3,4; Girl ' s Tennis 3,4; Girl’s Swimming 1,2,3.4, Capi ; Pep Club I; Letterwinners l,2,3.4 John Niewiadoimki konda Nimon—Yacht Club 3; SGA 4; Spanish Club 2,3; N- Teens 1,2,3: Girls ' Swimming 2; Pep Club l,2,3,4, Pres.; Lettergirls 2,3,4 Naheed Nizam—Yacht Club 3; SGA 4; Spanish Club 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1.2; LC Band 1,2,3.4; N Teens 3,4 Vicki Nondorf —OEA 4; N-Teens 2.3,4; Girls Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2.3,4; Letterwinners 4 Tammv Novorita —Pep Club 1; Campus Life 3,4; ICE 4; Choir 1.2.3,4 William Novosel— Baseball 1,2.3.4; Letterwinners 3.4; Hockey Club 1,2,3.4 Daniel Nowak Todd Nowicki I ynden Nystrom— ICE 4 Neal Odea Holly OT eary—Class Cabinet 1.2.3.4; Yacht Club 3,4; SGA 2; Girl ' s Track Field 1,2,3.4; N-Teens 1.2,3,4; Girl’s Crosscountry 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Cheer leaders 1; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4 Robert Olszanski Candace Opyt— Class Cabinet 3.4; SGA 3,4, NHS 3,4; German Club 1,4; Centralettc Corp 2,3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Band 2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Play (5); Girl ' s Sportsman 2,3.4; Varsity Choir 2; Sr. Girls’ Choir 3; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2; Madrigals 4 Richard Oricb James Ostrom— Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz B and 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3.4; LC Band 1,2.3,4; Boy’s Sportsman 1.2.3,4 Terri O ' Sullivan Nina Panozzo—Jr Treble Choir 1; Sr Treble Choir 2.3; Concert Choir 4 Julianne Pappas Blaine Parker 102 Neiting-Parkcr Seniors The end B Preparing for graduation eginning with fresh¬ men year, the main goal of all students was to get enough cred¬ its in order to graduate. As the years pro¬ gressed closer to graduation, the required _ classes grew fewer i n number. For many sen¬ iors, six hours were not needed so early release was chosen. By the senior year, announcements ... plans for the gradu¬ ation ceremony, senior banquet, senior review, and the future were being made. were being chosen, senior pic¬ tures were taken, and plans for the graduation ceremony, sen- ior review, senior ban¬ quet, and the futur ire were being made. For some stu¬ dents receiv- _ ing enough credits by the first semester became a goal to graduate mid-term. The end was near for all. by—-Teresa Kuntarich Donna Wltkan Donna Wither$ Proper height measurement is a re- quircmcnt for the right size gown. Mea¬ suring Debbie Jacobs on is Sieve Gus- tas. One of the preparations of graduation is getting measured for caps and gowns. Amy Lewandowski gets measured for her cap. Timothy Patriarca— Quiver 3,4; Football 2,3; ICE 4 Robert Patterson—Soccer 3,4 • Tracy Patterson Dana Pavnick—ASM AT 3,4; Boys Basketball Mgr.; Play (I), 3; ICE 4; Jr. Treble Choir 1 Tom Peno Kimberlv Pepkowski—Yacht Club 3; OEA 3.4; N-Teens 1.2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Volleyball 1 Deborah Perry Brian Petee—Yacht Club 3; Boys’ Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Golf 4; Key Club 2,3 Kenneth Peterson— N-Teens 3; Boys’ Basketball 1, Pep Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Lettcrwinners 3,4 l.aura Peto—German Club 1,2; Girls’ Sportman 2; Pep Club 2,3; Campus Life 4; Police Cadet 3,4 Milan Petrolic—NHS 3,4; Boy’s Basketball 1.2,3,4; Lettcrwinners 2,3,4 Julie Peyton—Class Cabinet 1,2,4; Tres.; SGA 2,3,4; OEA 2,3,4; N-Teens 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3.4, Capt.; Concert Choir 3,4; Jr. Treble Choir 1; Sr. Treble Choir 2 Kevin Piekut Terry Pierce Football 1,2 Patrick Plesha John Poholarz —Yacht Club 3; SGA 3,4; French Club 1.2 Mark Poisel-Yacht Club 3.4; SGA 2,3,4. VP. Tres.; NHS 3,4, OEA 2,3,4; Rune 4; German Club 1,2.3,4; Bookstore Club 2,3.4 Ned Pokmna—Yacht Club 3; SGA 3; N-Teens 3.4; Boys’ Track Field 2.3.4 Karen Potehen—Yacht Club 4; SGA 3,4; OEA 2.3,4, N-Teens 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; VP 3.4 Daniel Potochi - Sandra Powell Brian Prasco Jennifer Puschkor Jovan Radinovic -Boy ' s Track Field 3; Soccer 4 Nick Radjen—Quiver 2,3.4; Soccer 3.4 Lidija Radojetic Tina Rastovski Kevin Thomas Reed—Seoul 1,2 Randy Reed—Football 1.2,3.4; Letterwmners 3.4 Timothy Reddick Julie Rehling—Yacht Club 3; German Club 2.3.4; Marching Band 2,3,4. Concert Band 2,3,4; LC Band 2.3.4; N-Tccns 1,4; Girl’s Sportsman 2,3; Pep Club 4 Fori Reicbelt—Class Cabinet 4; Yacht Club 3,4; SGA 3.4; NHS 3.4; German Club 2.3.4; Ccntralette Corp 3,4; N-Tcens 2.3.4. Pep Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3.4 Play 2,3.4 Dawn Reiser— -Teens 2,4; Pep Club 1.3, Volleyball 1; Choir 1,2,3.4. Junior Treble I; Senior Treble 2. Concert Choir 3,4 Traci Rich Stacey Rider Loretta Rietman—Yacht Club 3; NHS 3,4; French Club 3; Pep Club 1; Play (4) 2,3,4 Teresa Robbins—N-Teens 1,2; Treble Choir 1; Senior Girl’s Choir 2.3 Kimbeily Roberts—Home-Ec. Club 2,3; N-Tecns 1,2; Pep Club 1.2; Key Club 4 Edmund D. Robinson l.arry Rogahki— Wrestling 2; Guitar Club 4 John Rosa Kevin Rose—Football 1.2,3,4; Lctterwinners 3.4 David Rosentrater—German Club 2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Ja 7 i Band 2; Concert Band 1.2.3,4; LC Band 1.2,3,4; Pep Band 3.4 Charles Rosenwinkel—Indian Wrestling Club 1; Wrestling 1; Lctterwinners 1 Jacqueline Rom— FEA 4. Sec.; N-Tcens 2; Campus Life 3; Choir l,2,3,4 Lisa Roukselange—SGA 2,3,4. OEA 4; Rune 3.4; Spanish Club 2; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Sportsman 2. Pep Club I ; Thespians 2,3.4; Plays 2.3,4; Choir 2,3 4; Girl’s Ensemble Cynthia Ruekman—N-Teens 1,2.3,4; Girl’s Tennis 1; Pep Club 2,3 Kimberly Rud inski OEA 4; N-Tcens 2 a . A possession that is I LCrCO important to many mong the treasured possessions gathered by seniors, stereos rank high-H er on the list of impor¬ tance. Some ste¬ reos on the list are AKAI RH 420, Pana¬ sonic, Pio¬ neer, Toshiba, and Sanaui. Many seniors feel proud to have a stereo bigger and better than the one that mom and dad bought somewhere near their thirteenth birthday. Stereos now are more complex and many additions can be added. Stereo equipment that’s good and loud is a must for teenagers. Bob Siegler tunes up his stereo system. Dana Pavnick said, “I listen to my stereo a lot because I love |the music an d also because it II relaxes my mind. Mike kosh- nick added, “It gives you something to do. M For their stereos, some seniors pay from $200 to $2000. This may seem like a lot of mon¬ ey but it amasses quickly. Stu¬ dents keep adding on to their stereos as they get money. Add¬ ed are items such as speakers, a better turntable, equalizers and so on. The money for stereos adds up fast as Bob Seigler knows. Bob said, “I have about thirteen hundred dollars in my stereo ' For many, stereos are music to their ears and a luxury. by—Amy Tcrhorst “I listen to my stereo a lot because I love the music and also because it relaxes my mind..” Tracy Ruff—German Club 1; Home-Ec. Club 3; N-Teens 1,2 Tummy Rut.ske—Class Cabinet 2; SGA 2,3,4: NHS 3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; Senior Treble Choir 3.4; Junior Treble Choir 1 James Turn— German Club 1; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Jazz Band 1.2,4; Concert Band 1.2,4; LC Band 1.2.3,4; Boy s Tennis 3.4 Kim Rzepczynski—German Club 1,2: Home-Ec. Club 2,3,4 Darren Sakai Rebeca Sampias (aura Sandquist —Class Cabinet 1,2.3.4; SGA 1,2,3; NHS 3.4; OEA 2,3.4; N-Teens 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Key Club 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Capt. Jim Saplis— Y ' acht Club 3; OEA 2,3.4, Marching Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 2; Concert Band 1.2,3; LC Band 1.2,3; Boy’s Sportman 3; Boy’s Tennis 4; Boy’s Swimming 1,2,3; Campus Life 4 Lynn Sarti Carrie Satterlee—Yacht Club 3: NHS 3,4; German Club 1,2,3; N-Teens 1 , 2,3.4; Girl’s Swimming 1 , 2.3,4; Lctterwinners 1,2.3,4; Choir 1.2 Matt Shafer George Scbonert—LCTV 4 Robert Sheld Teresa Shilling Kodne Shurman Robert Siegler—Boys’ Track Field 2,3; Corss Country 2 (beryl Sit is Tracy Sizemore Keith Slaman Alan Smith Christine Smith-Yacht Club 3; SO A 1.2 . NHS 3; German Club 1.2.3; N-Teens 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Swimr ng 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 2,3; Lettcrwinners 2,3.4 Dawna Smith Linda Snow—N-Teens 1,3; Girls’ Tennis 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Mat Maids 3,4; Captain; Lettcrwinners 3,4 David Solaya Linda Spurlock—Class Cabinet 3.4; Yacht Club 3; SGA 2,3.4 OEA 2; N-Teens 2.3.4; Girls’ Tennis 2,3; Pep Club 2.3,4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Volleyball 2; Plays (3); Key Club 4 Clark St John—Hockey 2,3 Gary Stahl—Boys’ Track Field 2.3.4; Wrestling I Sandra Stark -Home Ec. 4 Pres. Sue Starr—Rune 2; Campus Life 4; Recording Club 3, Sec. 3 Boh Steepleton—Rune 1.2.3; Jazz band 2,3.4; LC Band 1,2,3.4 Boys’ Sportsman 1; Plays (3); Campus Life 3 Lawrence Stempkowski—NHS 3,4; Boys’ Basketball 1.2,3; Baseball 2.4; Key Club 4. Pres. Dan Stevenson—Pep Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Football l.2.3,4; Letterwinncrs 3.4 Patty Stoffer Mike Stout—N-Tecns 3,4; Boys’ Sportsman Club 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Cheerleader 3.4; Key Club 4; Wrestling 1.2; Football 1.2 Scott Strehl—Indian W restling Club 1.2,3,4. Wrestling 2.3,4; Lettcrwinners 2,3 Kathy Swanson—Home-Ec. Club 1,2; N Tccns 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Junior Treble I; Senior Girls Choir 2 Jim Sweet—Boys Track Sc Field l,2,3.4; Boys ' Swimming 3.4. Boys’ Cross Country 1,2,3.4; Lettcrwinners 2,3,4 Richard Swenson—NHS 3,4; OEA 2.3,4; German Club 2.3 Chris Swenton—Yacht Club 3; SGA 3,4, Sec.; NHS 3.4; Rune 4 Spanish Club 2; N-Teens 3,4; Girls’ Swimming 3; Choir 1.2; Bookstore 1.3,4 Rene Swinger—OEA 3.4; Spanish Club 1 Past Michael Taoco C ahin Tania—German Club 3.4; Pep Club 3; Soccer 3.4; Campus Life 3.4; Varsity Choir 1; Concert 2.3,4; Indian Mascot 3 Christine Tanner—Centra I lette Corp 1.3. Marching Band 1,3; LC Band 1,3; Girls ' Track Field 3; Junior Treble 1; Senior Treble 2; Concert Choir 3.4; Madrigals 4 Bruce Terhorst—Key Club 4, VP Keith Timmons—Boys’ Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2.3,4; Lettcrwinncrs 3.4; Key Club 4 Kathy Tkacz— Home-Ec. Club 2; Pep Club 1,2.3; MPC 2,3,4 Craig Toler Linda Toth—Kcv Club 4 Do you remember these moments? ntering the ominous ond in yell contest and placed school for the first time third overall. Our sophomore and not knowing which year we had to dodge all the buckets in the hallways and we were called Leak Central. We placed third in the yell and float contest and first in halls. ... we reached many goals and wrapped up the best years of our life. initiation. The year was not be¬ ing put to waste, as we learned the school and shunned the sen¬ iors. on our way to setting goals for the next four years Re- meber our freshmen year wear¬ ing those stupid swimsuits, or¬ dering class rings and the threat of a four day week. During homecoming we captured sec- As ihc school days passed, many memo¬ rable happenings occurred Reminisc¬ ing about past events are a few seniors. Most of us took our SAT test during our junior year. As a class we placed first in halls, second in Moat and yell and first overall. Finally we reached our senior year, getting our senior pictures taken and going to prom. Placing first in float and yell contest, second in halls, we won overall for our second time. Looking back over the years, we realized that we reached many goals and wrapped up the best years of our life. by—Nick Radjcn John Trembczynski Angelique Trichak—Yacht Club 3; NHS 3,4; OEA 4; Spanish Club 1.2,3.4; Pres 4; VP II; Sec. 10; Trcs. 10; Marching Band 1.2,3; Concert Band 1,2; LC Band 1,2,3; N Teens 4; Thespians 4; Plays (3) 3.4 Michelle Troksa—Quiver 4; SGA 3.4; N-Tecns 1,2 Cheryl Trowe Lisa Truhn — N-Tecns 1,4; Pep Club 2 Jeffery Tuinstra Trish Turner—OEA 4 Keith Underwood Tancos-Underwood Seniors 107 Dawn l rbanczyk—N-Teens 1.2,3,4; Treas ; Pep Club 1; Jr. Treble Choir 1; Sr. Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4 Peter l ttley—French Club 1,2; N-Teens 3; Boys’ Swimming 1,2.3,4; Letterwmners 1.2,3.4 Ronald Vile—Campus Life 3.4; Spanish Club l; Boys’ Sportman 1,2,3,4 Eric Yanqund) Barbara Van Til-Yacht Club 3; SGA 1.2,3.4; NHS 3,4; Rune 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Concert Band I; LC Band 1,2.3,4. Pres. 4; Girls ' Sportsman 3,4; MPC 2.3.4; Band Section leader 4. Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Vicki Vamylmen Deborah Y argo Saadi Vido Noreen Voyak Radmila Yukovick—OEA 2,3; French Club 2 Carl YYatroba—Golf 1,2,3.4; Letterwinners 4 Bernice Watson—N-Tecns 1.2; Pep Club 3; Quiver 4 Tammy Wayne—N-Teens l Pam W eeden Mitri Weidner—Class Cabinet 1,3,4; German Club l,2,3,4. VP 4, Sec. 3; Centralctte corp 2,3.4, Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1; LC Band 1.2,3.4 Da id Wesokmski Joseph White Kenneth White—Yacht Club 3.4; SGA 3,4; NHS 4; German Club 1,2,3; Boys’ Sportsman 2,3. Boys ' Track Field 1,4; Boys’ Basketball 1,2.3; Football 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1.2; Golf 3,4; Letterwinners 3,4 George W ilbelm Aiteen Wills-Class Cabinet t.2,3,4; SGA 2; OEA 2; N-Teens 1,2,4; Girls Track Field 1.2,3.4; Capt 3.4; Girls’ Cross Country 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; Jr Treble choir 1; Sr. Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Girls Ensemble 4 George Wirth Gina Wirth—Pep Club 1; Cheerleader I Robert W istrand—Football 1,2 Cheryl Withers—Class Cabinet 2; SGA 1.2,3.4, VP 3; NHS 3,4. Rune 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Sportsman 2; Pep Club l .2.3; Thespians 2.3,4; Campus Life 3,4 Joella Wolfe—Class Cabinet 2,3,4. Sec.; SGA 1; NHS 3.4; N- Teens 3.4; Girls’ Track Field 1,2,3.4; Volleyball 1; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4 Carol W ood Michael W ood—Boys Track Field 2,3; Boys’ Basketball 1,2; Football 1. Campus Life 4 David Wozniak—NHS 3,4. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3; LC Band 1.2,3.4; Play 1,2; Guitar Club 4 Rich W right Suzanne W right— Quiver 4; Scout 4 Margo Xerogiamm— Rune 2; German Club I; N-Teens 2,3; Pep Club I; Jr. Treble Choir 2; Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 4 Kathleen loung—Yacht Club 3; NHS 3.4; German Club l,2,3.4. See.; Jr. Treble Choir 1; Sr Treble Choir 2. Concert Choir 3,4; Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4 Kimberl) .ajac — N-Teens 1.2; Girls’ Tennis 2,3: Pep Club 3; Volleyball I Jim .bell—Hockey 1.2.3,4 Monica Ztyak John Farmer—Hockey 2,3,4 Sean Furuitess— Yacht Club 3; NHS 3.4; Pres ; Spanish Club 1,2,3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band l,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; LC Band 1, 2, 3.4; Boys Sportsman l .2,3,4; Science Club 4; Thespians 2.3,4; Guitar Club 4 James Hendrick Susan Johnson— Mascot 3.4; Drum Major 2; Scout 4; Yacht Club 3; Marching Band 1.2: Jazz Band 1; Concert Band 1,2; LC Band 1.2: Pep Club 3.4 Troy SzczudJak YEAR 2004 t’s the year 2004 and time for our 20th class reunion. Where have t h e years gone? I can’t believe how many of the guys are bald and how many of the girls have put on weight. There’s Alan Smith, Dr. Smith. All of those vears in med school have paid off. That custom tai¬ lored suit must have cost him a mint. Who’s he talking to? It ' s Steve Lee. General Steve Lee. 1 didn ' t think he’d stay in the Army this long! At that table is Coach Milan Petrovic of Northwestern. Heard he had “Gosh it’s been years? Let me guess eren’t you chosen as Miss Popularity and Mr Basketball?” W hat will be doing? Will it be reality or not? another winning season. Dr. Jeff Kennedy seems to be dis¬ cussing optometry with his old friend Can¬ dace Opyt, physical therapist. She ' s now working at the newest hospi¬ tal in St. John. Everyone seems to be enjoying their lives and have changed in so many ways. We ' ve all grown away from each other. It seems so sad. It ' s unbelicveable what twenty years can do to once really dose relationships. Everyo ne has their own lives now. “Honey wake up, it ' s time to go. You are graduating today. It was my mom and time to go. Wow ! I ' m glad it was only a dream but I wonder what we ' ll really look like in twenty years? I guess I ' ll just have to wait and see. “Where have the years gone? I can ' t believe how many of the guys have gone bald ... bv—Teresa kuniarich Goals of year unior Class Cabinet had a busy year because of the organizing of prom. The cabinet ' s goals for prom included renting a hall, hiring the band, picking out the decorations and deciding what the theme would be. Julie Dicks said, “Our band committee went to Oak Lawn to watch vidoes of bands. After seeing several different bands, we chose RHYTHM STREET.” The estimated cost of prom ranged close to $8,000. “Hopefully ticket sales will cover at least three-fourths of the cost”, stated Miss Rodovich. The cost of the ticket was $40, and the dance was again held at Villa DeBruno. Since the cabinet was responsible for raising all of the money for decorations, the band, the hall, printing costs for the tickets and invitations, it naturally needed a few fund raisers. Because candy could not be sold in school, the cabinet sold pom poms at football games and blue LC painters hats at basketball games. To join the Junior Class Cabinet students have to be voted in by a ballot that is passed around to the entire Junior Class. Classmates then decide who will represent them. Maintaining passing grades is the only necessary qualification for membership plus a willingness to attend all meetings. Officers of this years cabinet were Greg Chaisson, president; Annette Evans, vice president; Debbie McCormick, secretary, Ju¬ lie Dicks, treasurer. They, along with the whole cabinet, worked hard so everyone could have a good time and enjoy themselves at prom. by—Jill Folta and Carmen Baker Junior Class Cabinet members often met after school. Mr. Spasoff gives informa¬ tion concerning prom pictures. Dave Ainlcy Marin Alaniz Phil Aldrich Eric Aldrin Tim Allen Lisa Andel Gretchcn Anderson Lori Anderson Tony Andric Mark Anuszkiewicz Kim Arsenault Jim Ashby Pamela Atchison Darci Atkinson Jim Aumiller Jeff Ayersman Kevin Babusiak Nick Baeza Kim Bailey Carmen Baker Shawn Baker Bill Bannister Judy Barker Sally Baron Colleen Basiorka Tim Basso Danny Beck Carol Bednarcyk Jeannie Beloshapka Kathy Bergner Donna Bcrgstedt Dan Beshears 110 Ainlcy Beshears Juniors Fred Biancardi Maria Bicanic Bob Birison Bob Blandford Carla Blank Pete Boggess Jim Bonaguro Bob Bonner Lori Bougher Mike Bowling Jeff Bradach Dawn Brandt Kevin Breclaw Karen Brimer Mark Brokop Jerry Brown Deanna Bukent Aaron Burleson Brett Burrell Paul Byars Daren Byers Judy Callison Sam Cappas Dan Cappello Ron Carver Deanna Cash Jeff Cearing Doug Cechovic Greg Chiasson Kelly Chidichimo Ron Church John Cinko Julie Clancy Sandy Clapperton Kim Clark Dawn Colby Dave Conley Mike Connors Dan Conroy Mike Conte Steve Coppolillo Barbara Cox Lynettc Crafton Scott Crilley Mike Crim Matt Culver Mike Curran Trade Dallas Troy Dan Jim Davies Chris Day Jay DenHartog Greg Devries Leslie Dianda Julie Dicks Pete Dieguez Brian Donsbach Fenton Doolin Don Dorcik Debbie Douthett Lisa Drake Lisa Dreas Sue Drozynski Rich Dudek John Dudy John Dumbsky Eric Dunlap Shane Eatinger Robin Eckhardt Jay Edwards Paul Edwards Tom Elich Biancardi Elich Juniors 111 Louise Ellis Steve Engel Annette Evans Candy Fagcn Ken Fairchild Chris Farmer Vicki Farmer Maria Fauser Bill Fea Don Fcderoff Lori Fentress Lynn Fesenmyer Mary Fisher George Fishtorn Yvonne Fisk Renee Fitzsimons Ruth Fizer Kristy Fletcher Candy Flint Jill Folta Carla Foul Leah Franco Sandy Frankcburger Mike Fromm Elaine Garmany Theresa Garza Cindy Gerlach Suzy Gerlach Harriet Glenn Jeffery Goggans Greg Goldasic Ryan Goodman Tern Goodwin Chuck Gorney Bill Govcrt Chris Graham Bill Gray Tom Grish Mike Guerrero Mike Guerrero Linda Gumulauski Steve Gustafson David Harr Becky Hand Kelly Harold Kelly Harringan Jeff Hasley Shann Hawk Jeamne Hayhurst Kathy Hegyi Renee Heller Keith Hennig Chris Herrmann Dionne Hladin Margaret Hofflcn Paul Hoffman Karen Hojnacki Paul Holman Laura Horvath Brian Howard Sheryl Howe John Jachim Darin Jacobs Tina Jamrose Angie Jantzen Scott Jaros Jim Jaryszak Jackie Jaskula Karen Jaspadarek Tom Johnston Rae Jones Kelly Junkin 11 2 Ellis-Junkin Juniors Ron Jureczko Debbie Justak Cherie Kalu .a Christy Karahalios Karin Kauten Scott Kegley Debbie Kelly Janette Kephart Mike Kiral Jeffery Kiser Steve Kish Suzette Klassen Todd Klingaman Rob Kmetz Tom Kmetz Michelle Kocdyker Brian Koenig Ken Kollasch Ralph Korthauer Chris Kostouros Diane Kostrey Cindy Kristoff Chris Kritikos Tim Krivickas Debbie Jacobson Talents start early Junior Tony Massa was chosen to go to All-State for choir. Tony, singing the Yegaford, was one of the 32 students out of 142 chosen to go to All-State. Tryouts were held at Highland High School for the students in this area. An average of 40 students were chosen from each of the other cities. All-State was held in Indianapolis. There were approximately 200 other com¬ petitors. At state, Tony had the experience of being conducted by a professional conductor. Tony started singing in elementary school. His start in sing¬ ing was when his teacher at St. Michael ' s pressured him to sing in church, and eventually he just started enjoying it. “I can remember my eighth grade year. There were only two guys and I was one of them, stated Tony while remembering his past. This did not discourage Tony: he continued singing until things got better. Tony has no specific preference of types of music he sings; he just enjoys music in general. He sings in his church choir, be¬ sides being a participant in Madrigals, Concert Choir and a members of All-State Honor Choir. He has been in five perfor¬ mances. Tony mixes his musical talent with theatre, as he is also a Thespian. Tony has study hall to thank for his start in his high school singing, just enjoyment, and a lifetime talent. by Dawnette Wilt Usa And el Doing a solo takes practice and a lot of time. Junior Tony Massa gets his practice during class time. Class participation is a good way to get things rolling. Tony Massa prepares for an upcoming concert with other members of the class. Jureczko Kntikos Juniors 113 Lisa Kuffel Jim Lackey Linda Lackey Dan La Fontaine Sue Lakich Robin Lamott Tim Langen Lynn Lauer John Lauridsen Kim Lawrence Terry Lecyk Diane Lehndorf Rob Lesnicwski Leon Li John Lindcll Jared Litherland Ed Loll is Dave Lopez Suzanne Lopez Dawn Lutgen John Madalon Kristen Magdziasz April Magee Helen Makris Ron Malkowski Angie Marcinek Paul Markovich Kim Marshall Keith Martin Tony Massa Laura Mastey Todd Mata Art Matthews Kim Matura AnnMarie Mayer Debbie McCormick Rod McCraw Heather McCulloch Selina McGarrity Mike Mclnnis Experiencing BMX Five years of BMX racing qualifies Jim Lackey, number 81, as an experienced racer. BMX has taken Jim as close to home as Cal City and as far as Memphis, Tennessee. He has won over 400 trophies and was first place in a Semi at the World Cham¬ pionship. He was qualified as sixth in the state according to points. The cost of BMX racing requires a lot, although Jim has owned only one bike at a time, he has owned up to 25 bikes. “Over the five year period my dad has spent about $10,000 on my racing career,” commented Jim. Jim has been considerably lucky in not ever being seriously injured. “I pulled tendons in my fingers and wrist, but as serious as it got was my knees, they look like someone was beating them with a hammer.” Although much money and danger is involved in BMX rac¬ ing, the racer must be mentally, as well as physically prepared for racing. Without being mentally and physically prepared, the enjoyment of racing would not be fulfilled. by Shawna Stimac Racing m a BMX race, Jim Lackey (81) tries to capture first place. He has been racing for five years and has won over 400 trophies. 114 Juniors Kuffel Mclnnis Kim McNeill Scott Mech Matt Meyers Dawn Miller Ed Miller Elly Miller Julie Miller Rachel Miller Robyn Miller Sherri Miles Beth Moore Donna Morton Dan Mosca John Mosca Kristen Motyll Jeff Myszkowski Herb Nelson Ken Nettles Jackie Niewinski Dushan Nikolovski Mike O ' Brien Julie Ochs Kevin Ochs Kim O’Day John Ogrodowski Chris Olejniczak Lynette Olshavsky Sallie Olszanski Mike Or ban Richelle Orich Kim Ostrom Ed Ostrowski Angie Overmeyer Kim Ozrzesik Brett Payne Deeona Painter Keith Palazolo Shea Panouscs Dave Parker Marty Pavelka Brian Pearson Lisa Peifer Eric Penman Julie Perez Mario Peterson Lisa Piro Karen Pisut Jennifer Pontious Kellie Portman Paige Psaros Sandy Pupsiewicz Joe Pytel Mary Rada Mike Radowski Julie Rech Chris Reed Lynn Rehling Sue Roberts Tina Roberts Michelle Rohde Todd Rollings Tania Roper Stan Rulinski Debbie Rush Sharon Rybicki Suzanne Rzicznek Lynn Sakcr Mark Saksa Kim Sanino Mark Sarros Maria Sasic Jennifer Scalzitti McNeill Scalzitti Juniors 115 Larry Schaffer Laura Schecle Brian Scheidt Jeff Scheldt Deidre Schilling Melissa Schncck Ann Marie Sedlak Don Selmcr Shelly Sementhy Cindy Short Melinda Shropshire Bill Shurman George Sinnis Rachel Skaggs Jim Slagle Mark Smack Jim Smith Mike Smith Nancy Smock Sue Smolka Dan Snow Kevin Sobiski Jim Solar Chris Sotak Rick Spejewski Nancy Spencer Patti Spring Don St. Amour Karen Stavitzkc Kristen Stef fey Lisa Stempkowski John Stewart Shawna Stimac Andra Stoefflcr Ed Stone Scott Strong Kelly Stutter Mark Stutler Debbie Sulek Roger Sulek Robert Sullivan Dave Sunny Sandy Surita George Suroviak Jeff Surowiec Mary Suthcrlin Tammy Sutton Brad Sweet Teresa Szczepanski Tim Tangerman Harvey Tapper Ken Tatge Jim Tatum Margaret Tazbir Mark Tcibel Cindy Terncs Kathy Teumer Denny Thibault Rhonda Thiel Tammy Thomas Dylan Thorn berry Scott Thorne Melissa Timmons Melissa Tipton Melanie Toczck Scott Toweson Amy Townsend Traci Travis Joe Trichak Jenni Trotter Jim Troyan Amy Turner 116 Juniors Shaffer Turncr Trying for Germany Talking about the language test. Melissa Tipton and Robin Lamott think about becoming foreign exchange students and attending high school in Germany. In early November, a language test from the Educational Testing Service was administered to about 400 German Junior Applicants. The test was taken at I UN at the cost of $5. The test consisted of 20 minutes of oral questions and 40 minutes of written questions, answered by multiple choice. The test was to eliminate applicants. After the test the student was given an application to fill out. The application was mailed in December. It seeks to cover all areas of the student’s life and thoughts. The parents, another adult who knows the student well, a peer, the students foreign language teacher, and a school staff member were asked to write an appraisal of the applicant. These together, along with a health statement, were needed to decide upon the student. Juniors Robin Lamott and Melissa Tipton passed everything that was needed to qualify for the interview in February. Both students had an interview at IUN along with a 10 minute con¬ versation in German, questioning about Germany, their govern¬ ment, and arts. Robin and Melissa became semi-finalists, also Robin became first alternate. by—Gail Young Kevin Underwood Jerry Uzubell Barb Vahey Judy Vahey Mark VanderWoude Gerry Vanes Jeff Veitch Rich Vela Chris Velligan Dawn Velligan A1 Verduzco Marie Vozar Sharon Wagner John Wallace Brenda Wampler Gina Welte Don Wclty Carolyn Werlcr Rich Widlowski Tracey Widlowski Bob Wiley Pam Wilson Dawnetle Wilt Donna Withers Dawn Woodworth Joy Woodworth Kathy W’ormsley Dcna W ' right Tammy Wyrick Gail Young Paul Zachocki Debbie Zajac Juniors Undcrwood Shindlc 117 Remember junior year he junior class year started out with the girls winning the Powder Puff game against the seniors. Then the juniors went on having more spirit and drive. When it was time for Turkey Trot, both junior girls and boys won in tug- of-war against the seniors. “The Ju¬ nior class was better than any other class, because we had pride, spirit, and a drive to succeed. Everybody, well almost everybody, reached up for new and better things,” commented Siouxzie Rzicznek. Nick Baeza liked riding his motor¬ cycle. while Kim McNeill liked going shopping and sailing. Kim said the funniest thing that happened to her in her junior year was when she and her friends went out and t-pced and noodled the wrong house. Something funny happened on C-lunch, or it could be said unusual. No one will forget the time when the lunch lady squashed a mouse that was running around the lunch room by stepping on it. Then she held it up and everyone applauded her. Highlights for the juniors and for almost anyone was the Christmas va¬ cation, New Year ' s Eve, and especial¬ ly for the juniors, it was passing chemistry with the ugly teacher con¬ test winner Mr. Rutherford. There’s nothing more embarrass¬ ing than walking into the wrong class and sitting down without noticing that it’s the wrong class until it’s too late. When it was time for juniors to make their schedules it was a career making decision. “Junior year had been the most serious year. College and career choices took a lot of thought,’’ said Angie Overmeyer. by—Gail Young Gail Young Wailing for class to start, Kathy Wormslcy and Cindy Gcrlach begin to prepare themselves for the upcoming lesson by getting out their books. The 1967 Plymouth owned by Brad Sweet, sit¬ ting in the school parking lot with Hames burst¬ ing from the hood, has became an attraction. 118 Junior Feature Taking a very long nap on his history book, Don History sure is a lot of fun to learn as long as Ed St. Amour tries to let the information soak in Lotlis can help fly a WWII model airplane in his head for a history test. Mr. Clark ' s history class. Gail young Gail Young Studying eagerly before the bell rings, Tammy Sutton looks over some math notes to try to get ready for next hour ' s test in algebra. Relaxing on the bench in the foyer during lunch hour, Chris Kritikos forgets his lunch money and spends his lunch break lying down. Junior Feature 119 Amy Adams Carolyn Ahern Howard Albin Arden Alyea Jim Anderson James Andrews Pat Archer Rena Arias Eudora Ash Debra Ashby Kelly Ashcraft Scott Atchison Joyce Ault Susan Ault Terri Babcock Denise Baker Janice Balas Jeanne Barker Tracic Barnes Stacey Barry Robert Basting Gregory Bauske Melissa Beatty Denise Becka Loreen Bednarr John Bel ice k Kelly Beneficl Debbie Benkovich Michele Bergs Lisa Berilla Janet Berry Michael Bertoldie John Betts Richard Lewis Paul Bishop Tom Black Shelly Blackwell David Blake Gabrielle Bodie Scott Bodie Rod Bohling Leo Bonin Christa Boske Jonathan Boss Veronica Bottcllo Scott Bracken 120 Sophomores Adams Bracken Scott Bradach Naulic Bradford Sandy Bragg Angie Brich Karen Brindley Donclle Britton Mary Britton Keith Brown Kevin Brown Ten Brown Ron Buchc Ted Buchler Steve Buckmaster Carl Budack Slobadan Bulj Tom Bullard Cabinet begins early The students that were chosen for the Sophomore Class Cabinet were Angie Brich, Margaret Danko, Erin Downs, Rayanne Evans, Patti Langfield, Tammy Lockton, Shari Ludwig, Lisa Mathews, Danka Matiejvich, Sharrie Olesek, Jarvis Racine. Heidi Riechclt, Bernadine Stout, Ed Sullivan, and John Zellers. The sponsors of the Sophomore Class Cabinet were Sandy Herald and Eric Bushong. A couple of the goals that were made to be accomplished by the Sophomore Class Cabinet was to raise as much money as possible for prom, and take another trip to Great America. “The involvement in class contests, like hall decorating and fund raising, have real¬ ly been emphasized more this year than they were last year,” commented Eric Bu¬ shong. Since the sale of candy was banned, the Sophomore Class Cabinet raffled away a Commodore 64 computer and a Sanyo cassette stereo with headphones to raise money for prom which takes much money to put on. “Our primary concern was to raise money to have the best prom ever. The students have done a fantastic job in doing so ’ stated Eric Bushong. Plans for prom began Freshmen year and continue until the end of the Junior year. Much money is needed to rent the hall, buy decorations, order the favors, and pay for part of the cost of the dinners so that tickets for the dance can be as inexpensive as possi¬ ble. Without much fundraising and help from the class cabinet, prom would be ex¬ pensive. by—Sue Wright Concentrating heavily on fund raising ideas. Mr Bu¬ shong and the Sophomore Class Cabinet decide to raffle off a Commodore 64 computer to raise money. Combining work with fun. Rayanne Evans, John Zellers, and Ed Sullivan discuss nc� plans for fund raising ideas to raise the needed money for prom. Sophomores Bradach Bullard 121 Kris Bui-bridgc Chuck Burgess Pamela Burgess Sherry Burke Note passing Along with boyfriends, homework, and hangouts come notes of all shapes and sizes. Anytime someone lost interest in the teacher ' s lectures, one of the better things to do was to write a note. It did not matter to whom the note was written, as long as there was something worthwhile to do. Many times, punishments such as refer¬ rals or talking to a principal were common when a student was caught. Some teachers would make t he student, who was caught, stand up in front of the class and read the note out loud, which caused much embar¬ rassment on the part of the person to whom it was written, as well as the person who wrote it. It seemed, as notes grew in popularity, the punishment for note writing also grew, but it did not seem to stop students from writing them. by—Amy Pepkowski Passing notes was more dangerous than Carol Ward and Leo Bonin had expected. Mr. Hensley catches them in the process of passing a note in class. Patrick Burns Bret Burrell Mike Burrell Darci Bush Brad Buttleman Chris Byrns James Cain Robert Calton John Carmichael Billy Champion Chris Chandler Michelle Chandos Tina Charbonncau Natalie Chick Dave Christy Joe Cinko Chris Clark John Clark Jason Cooke Nola Crook Milka Cucuz Chris Curran Margaret Danko Chris Darnstaedt Kim Davies Jean DeClemcnts Mike Dennis Mike Deter Gary DeValk Doug DeVries Valerie Dickinson Diane Divine Jenniffer Dooley Pam Doolin Eric Dorn Erin Downs Bob Drake Ratko Drljaca Dave Drzewiecki Nancy Ducat 122 Sophomores Burbridge Ducat q ft •: ? Tim Dykstra Leana Edmonson Larry Ehresman Erick Erminger Randy Ervin Karla Esparza Rayannc Evans Don Fairchild Paul Falaschetti Hans Fassoth Linda Fehlbcrg Theresa Felly Joan Fenstcrmakcr John Ferguson Missy Flaherty Christa Fletcher Jeff Rowers Tammy Fogle Brian Ford David Foster Sandra Frausto Justin Gaither Billy Gall Trisha Garcia Eric Gardner Kathy Gardner Olga Gasich Christine Gawrys Tammy Gentry Audrey George Maria Gcorgiefski Tim Gerlach Jack Gillen Pam Gladish Kim G la sow Tammy Gleason Chuck Cochran Kim Goldfarb Jim Goodin Laura Gordon Jeff Gomcy Annie Govert Kelly Grace Daryl Grady Russell Gngson Jeff Grisham Dave Gronowski Dawn Hall Kris Ha meet man Mary Hamilton Heidi Hanson Don Hart Bruce Hathaway Robert Hawks Anne Hellickson Sandy Henson Lori Hilbrich Mary Hilbrich Bonnie Hoecker Sophomores Dykstra Hoecker 123 Dave Hoese Kris Holbrook Jeff Holdosh Joanne Hootnick Dennis Hoover Jeff Horgash Kevin Horvath Damon Hoyda James Hughes Stacey Humpfer Kim Hunt Jeff Hupkc David Hurn Brad Hutton Jerome Irving Laura Jackowski Michael Jackson Kimberly Janicki Mike Jaskolski Karen Jendraszkiewicz Dave Jewett Michelle Jewett Chris Jimenez Carl Johnson Justin Johnson Bernie Jenson Judy Joyce Steve Kcebler Frank Keller Amy Kerr Denise Keene Jeanette Kick Ellen Kiel Joe Kiel Jeff Kilinski Lisa King Jennifer Kirk Karen Kirk Tricia Klepser David Klisiak Racing twins « Sophomores Keith and Kevin Brown are just one of the many sets of identical twins in LC. Keith, who is on the wrestling team, enjoys fishing, swimming, and competing in motor-cross races as hobbies. Keith is in his fifth year of racing in motor-cross, and he is sure that he will be racing in the future. Kevin also enjoys the same activities, but enjoys motor-cross racing the most. I have been very happy with the sport. The sport of motor-cross racing is the most exciting sport I have ever been involved in. It gives me a chance to compete against thirty to forty kids a day,” commented Kevin. Both Kevin and Keith are alike in many ways, but Kevin commented, “We enjoy alot of the same things, but we both try to be a little different. ' b —Sue Wright Flying through the air, sophomore Kevin Brown, tries to maintain his balance and speed to remain in first place at a motor-cross race against many other indi¬ viduals. 124 Sophomores Hoese Klisiak George Kmetz Sandra Kobeske Kathy Komorowski Andrew Konkey Kim Korellis Kim Kostro John Koulianos Kevin Koulianos George Kouros Ann Koultourides Stacey Kouvakas Eve Kozubal David Krivicas Gary Kujawa Eric Kulig Tom Ladd Jayne Laird Robert Lambeth Wendy Lamott Patti Langficld Lynette Lantz Eric Larson Julie Lauridscn Dave Lauritsen Janeile Lawson Amy Leaman Diana Lecea Kim Lee Terry Lee Peggy LeVinc Cheryl Lewis Lisa Likens Tom Linz Tammy Lockton Jody Lohse Andy Lopez Bill Luczak Shari Ludwig Curt Luna Lynell Lushbaugh Julie Makarowski Mark Mamclson Sophomores Kmetz Mamelson 125 Only soph Being the only sophomore on the basket¬ ball team throughout the conference games was a great privilege for Jeff Horgash. In the regional game, Jeff said he felt different because, “We were the Calumet Region team to win regionals. At state, Jeff was disappointed because they lost, but he was proud they made it that far. Jeff was not on the team the year before, so he had a great challenge by going to state with the team. “I felt 1 had to do as well as the others. So Jeff played hard all season. by—Amy Terhorst Practicing in the gym. Sophomore Jeff Horgash gets plenty of exercise and as much practice as he can get for next year’s team. Stoll Howard Elizabeth Mandich Denise Maragos Erika Marshall Pat Martin Joe Martinez Kevin Mason Lisa Mathews Danka Matijevich Ric Mauch Judy Mayer Philip Mazur Chris McCants Debbie McClellan John McDonald Traci McLemore Jenny Meinert Dave Meyer Brian Millard Scott Miller Sheila Miller Margaret Mills Rich Mills Lisa Minton Tracy Mistro Mike Mleczko Andy Moeller Marsha Moeller Tia Moncado Kristin Moody Anita Mosca Kevin Mulholland Kari Munson Missy Murchek Beth Murzyn Michelle Myers Dean Naillon Jennifer Nava Tony Negrelli Jerry Nelesen Nikki Nickcevich Joe Nicpon Lisa Nieman Evelyn Nikolopoulos Bill Nondorf Vickie Novak Kathi Novclli Charlene O’Brien Dave O’Brien 126 Sophomore Mandich O’Brien Donna Oelbcrg Sherrie Olesek Mark Olson Kris O ' Sullivan Chris Palko Erin Palmiter Trisia Paloski George Panchos Kevin Parent Tammy Parish Ron Parker Sharon Parks Dan Pasztor Linda Paulsin Rich Pavelka Jeff Penn Amy Pepkowski Dave Pereira Rob Perrin Brad Petee Randy Peters Dawn Peterson Quinn Petersen Steve Peto Missy Petrunich Richard Petty Mark Plenus Mike Poisel Mark Postma Dale Poston Cindy Potter John Powers Tammie Powers Dale Prasco Mike Price Mike Pupillo Steve Putman Mike Quillen Patty Quinn Jarvis Racine Shelly Radencic George Raic Lisa Ramsey Shannon Ramsey Teresa Ramsey Mike Raseta Tina Rau Tim Raymond Brian Rcdar Heidi Reichelt Trent Reid Carolyn Remesnik Becky Resan Gail Rider Joe Roach Sirena Robertson Mickey Romer Chip Ross Danny Rucinski Carl Rudzinski Mike Ruff Jay Runyan Emily Russell Sue Rydlewski Sandy Sabo Andy Saddler Mario Sakai Tricia Salas Rob Sampson Christine Santamaria Scott Sargent Den ice Sarti Sophomores Oclberg Sarti 127 Pam Satterlce Philip Sayre Todd Scheub Karen Schlink Karen Schmitt Anthony Seat Terri Shake Debbie Shanta Rob Shaver Mary Shurman Roy Sibly Lani Sillyman Terri Sinnis Scott Sizemore Mike Skertich Sandi Smith (Getting a license can be a lot of fun for everyone, as Sophomore Carolyn Remesnik finds out. She drives to school and just about anywhere else. K� en at lunch. Sophomores Gary DeValk. Bob Drake, Greg Bauske. and Ric Mauch find it hard to stay out of trouble. Memorable moments make year for Sophomores even better What was the most memorable moment in your Sophomore year? For Todd Scheub, it was the team going down to Lafayette and beating second ranked Anderson and winning Semi-State. For a lot of people this was the year that they Finally got their license. Carolyn Re¬ mesnik remembers when she, Kris Hol¬ brook, and Keith and Kevin Brown were driving in Griffith, w hen she ran over a very high divider in the road. A lot of Chicago Cubs fans, had specula¬ tions about the year. “The day the Cubs began their 1984 championship season was memorable for me, said Brian Redar. The basketball team, parties, and many other things were important to the Sopho¬ more class. Memories are an important part of stu¬ dent life and can bring many laughs in the future. by: Amy Pepkowski Memorable moments for everyone was this year’s bas ket ball season and although the fans couldn ' t join in on the floor, they participated in the stands. 128 Sophomores Satterlee Smith Tony Smith Kathy Snow Darren Snyder Susie Sopko Cari Sovich John Spivak Suzanne Sprycha Jennifer Stanley Sheila Stamper Ricky Steepieton Jim Stenlund Jack Stickle Gina Stokes Kelsie Stooksbury Bernadine Stout Kelly Sullivan Mark Sullivan Brad Sultan Julie Surita Mike Swaim Rob Szaller Cherie Tanner Jeff Tar Ted Tate John Teibel Amy Terhorst Deanna Thompson Pam Thompson Tom Tkacz Brad Tolley Tammy Trochler Todd Tumlin Daniel Tyrka Linda (Jhron Charlotte Vadas Emery Vamos Matt VanBuskirk Lana VanderHeyden Diana VanDongen Jason Vargas Brian Voss Ricky Voss Carol Ward Chris Warren Diana Watroba David Watson Tim Wells Shelia Wheeler Devin Wick Traci Williams Valeric Wilson Mary Winterhaler Margaret Winters Tim Withers Sue Witvoet Dawn Wojcik Michael Wolf Denice Woodworth Tammy Wright Irene W ' u Lee Wymcr Lori Wysocki Dennis Yankcy Jon Yaus Sophomores Smith Zonta 129 1 p TT r—— - • L I L --- i ir 1 1 x. Planning ahead U$a Peifer Freshman class cabinet got their first year of high school off to a good start. They were involved in many activities including homecoming, choosing of class rings, and the selling of wooden ornaments and class pins throughout the year to raise money. At homecoming activities, freshmen were able to meet their classmembers. Cabinet member Lori Dicks said, “The cabinet helped freshmen class get used to LC by letting them participate in homecoming activities.’ Officers were Sarah Bridegroom, president; Brian Davis, vice president; Pam Dan, secretary; and Mike Blaze, treasurer. The cabinet worked hard to raise money and plan goals for their following years in school. bv _, in Folta Freshmen class cabinet members are planning their future goals at one of their meetings. George Alavanja Lynda Alexander Kurt Allen Crystale Altgilbers Henry Altgilbers Amy Amborski Dan Anderson Michelle Anderson Chip Andrews Tammy Arcuri Dave Atkinson Juile Bailey Peter Balciunas Charlene Baldin Peggy Baldin Kelly Baldwin Jim Ballard Chris Pankiewicz Angie Barbee Aaron Barnes Mike Barnett Sherry Barnett Kris Barsic Lori Barton Tony Basso Dan Beach Tim Beason Juile Beggs Ursula Belchar Dennis Belford Jeff Bell Jim Benda Barbara Berg Mark Bernhardt Denise Betlinski Mario Biancardi Cassie Black Chuck Blank Mike Blaze Cheryl Blejski Mark Blockland Tim Bochnowski Debbie Boggcss Damon Bone Melanie Bonin Traci Bonnes Debbie Brewer Sarah Bridegroom 130 Freshmen Alavanja Bridegroom Jeff Brister Dave Britton Frank Britton Yvette Broertjes Rrobin Broman Amy Brown Cindy Brown Carolyn Brumm Tracy Bryant Julie Budack Roger Burbage Chris Burgess Curt Burrow Kris Bush Mark Butler Kris Byer Susan Caccavallo Sherry Calabrese Chris Callison Steve Capestany George Cappas Joe Carfora Jennie Carlisle Mike Carlson Tom Carver Chris Casebolt Brian Casey Karen Caston Joe Centanni Tryna Charbonneau Beth Chiasson Jae Choi Scott Christ Joe Clark Chris Coccitti Charmaine Cochran Sean Coffey Travis Coffin Marty Colbert Amie Cole Angie Cole Christy Conklin Susan Conners Ken Cox Mark Cox Rick Cox Kelly Craig John Crawford Lisa Crenshaw Kim Crook Dave Cullom Rob Cummings Chris Curran Courtney Cusson Mary Cyganiewicz Molly Cyganiewicz Karen Cziperle Vickie Czubik George Dobrijanovich Nick Damjanovic Pam Dan Tracey Dan John Darmon Steve Ehlert Brian Davis Dan Deering Ron DenHartog Sue Depa Ray Derdzinski Julie Derkentis Scott DeVries Dan DeYoung Freshmen Brister DeYoung 131 One sport too little Being in one sport might have been fun to some people, but to Dena Mattingly one sport was not enough. Dena participated in three sports. Two were school related, the other she played during her summer. Basketball, cheerleading, and softball were the sports. Of the sports, cheerleading seemed to be her favorite because, “I get to meet a lot of people. Basketball is the sport she seemed to dislike. She said, “The work is hard and it gets boring. Dena has played softball for six years, basketball for four and cheerleading for five. by—Amy Terhorst Participating in three sports didn’t keep Dena Mattingly from her studies or from library work. Budir Helping 10 cheer LC to a victory at the Gary West Regionals, Dena Mattingly shows her school spirit Ken Deyoung Lori Dicks Rob Diehl Mike Diggs John Diskin Ken Doll Dean Doner Sherrie Drake Jim Drangmeistcr Steve Drossart Bob Ducat Carolyn Dudv Eddie Dugger Jim Dunavant Dan Duran Laura Duran Ron Edwards Karen Ekdahl Tom Elder Desiree Elliot Paul Euttley Mike Ewing Tom Extin Dale Eyman Kristy Favors Ellyn Fea Chuck Fear Elizabeth Feeney Phillip Fenari Michelle Fitzsimons Julie Florek Angela Flowers 132 DeYoung Janeczko Freshmen Dandle Folia Amy Ford Kevin Foster Kelly Foul Karen Fox Carrie Fraley Kim Framk Rich Franks Alec Fraser Mike Frass Randy Freeland John French Ron Furtyo Tom Gajdos Grace Galvan Roxanne Ganser Sharon Geary Dawn Gelon Lubica Georgiefski Lisa Gerlach Ron Gillespie Jody Girman Toni Glavas Tammy Gonzalez Ron Goodman Angie Gordon Troy Govert Melissa Grabske Greg Grafton Annette Grahovac Ranea Grau Mike Greiving Delia Guerrero Celest Guevitz Chris Gustis Mike Gruszka Christina Fianson Mark Harper Bryan Harris Micheal Harris Kim Hasley Mike Hasley Amy Haviley Rick Hayhurst Debbie Hein Ledy Henderson Matt Henry Ken Herrmann Kurt Heuberger Tina Hienstand Kristen Hilbrich Kevin Hill Dan Hinton Steve Hodges Todd Hoenstine Scott Hogsett Mike Holbrook Caryl Holcomb Ken Holloway Steve Hosszu Eric Howard Jack Howard Kim Hurn Jay lacono Todd lsler Dan Ivetic Frank Jachim Keith Jackman Jeff Jackowski Mike Jacobs Tina Jakubin Chantal Janeczko Freshmen Folta Janecyko 133 Kelly Jendreas Bryan Jenels Robert Johnson Kristync Jones Richard Jones Jane Jordan Tonya Joseph Katie Kabella Mike Kaczur Joe Kaiser George Kaliok Melody Kcgley Amy Keir Tony Kelly Shane Kelly Suzanne Kerwin Dale Ketelaar Brad King Fred Kish Steve Kistler Kelly Klahn Bill Klepser Darren Knight Lisa Koeraer Frank Kostouros Todd Krejci Kelly Kritikos Kevin Kropp Kathy Kubic Pat Kuiper Michelle Kulchawick Robert Lackey Bob Lamb Kathy Langfield Beth Leport Dave Lauridsen Steve Lawrence Beverly Leep Lisa Lengyel Scott Leslie Paul Leszczewski Mike Lewis Charolette Lindell Carl Linz Aaron Lloyd Adriane Lopez Diane Lopez Sandy Ludwig Jeannine Habzansky Craig Mahony Jennifer Makarowski Billie Jean Malkowski Laura Manny Dora Mantis Julie Marach James Maranto Mary Maravilla Paul Marcinek Maria Marquez Fred Martinez Tim Marvel Dena Mattingly Jon Maty Jerry Mayer Michelle Maze Renee McAlpine Mike McClurg David McCoy Tom McCoy Alice McDermott Russ McDowell Tonya McGriff 134 Freshmen Jendreas McGriff S Hewlett Singing in the Senior Treble Choir, one of the few freshmen. Sara Bridegroom practices for the class and for her future years. Singing frosh Freshman Sara Bridgeroom is one of the few that was chosen for Senior Treble Choir. “Being one of the two frosh in such a large class made it hard at first,” explains Sara. Sara has been interested in music since she was two. She began attending voice lessons when she was nine. “That lasted about a year, since then fve continued on my own.” Sara said. Sara ' s mother has alot to do with her singing career.—She began liking the music that she would see on tv. Sara is currently involved with Senior Treble Choir. She also would like to get into theater before she leaves LC. Other than singing Sara enjoys all sports. After school Sara plans to continue her singing career. Financial Management Business Administration career is also a big possibility in Sara ' s future. by Shawna Stimac Dave McNeil Mark Mefford Brian Merz Paul Metlov Chris Michalak Brian Mickey Denise Mickey Roberta Migginson Mike Miller Jeff Mills Darin Milne Kerry Minton Julie Mistro Tammy Moncado Jacinda Monk Frank Moore Pam Morris Steve Murphy Jennifer Nau Donna Neel Shclli Niewinski Eugene Nelson Sandy Nelson Mike Ncuwirth Jim Newcomb Paul Nippcrt Dion Noel Scott Nojin Janet Novak Frank Novak Kevin Null Allen Nystrom Paul Ochs Kelts O ' Keefe Kelly O’Neil Wayne Oosterhoff Ron Orich William Oritz Kim O’Rourke Mike Osbourne Jeff Ostrom Quinn O ' Sullivan Rod Overmeyer Ardian Ozga Lorra Panero Ancilla Parducci Lisa Parish Leslie Parker Freshmen McNeil Parker 135 Lisa Paul Joe Peloza Amy Perez Shcrcll Perryman Doug Petrovic Brian Phillips Pete Pilackas Lynn Pisut Jeff Podgorny Laurel Podgorny David Poholarz Tony Pullo Greg Quiggle Lori Randall Amy Rcdar Brenda Reichclt Gail Relinski Mike Remesnik Tony Rice Michelle Richwine Denise Rictman Bobby Riggs Laura Ritchie Branka Rnich Kathy Roberts Michele Rose Butch Ross Terri Ross Mike Roth John Rozenich Jill Rudd Dave Rudell Steve Rudzinski Leon Rusinek Brian Rusnak Bridgett Russell Scott Ryba Brian Sadewasser Melissa Sanino JC Saplis Tiffany Sayre Charlene Schaffer Jennifer Schilling Robyn Schilling John Schmitt Ken Schmeder Colleen Scott John Scott Punking is her Dandle Folta was one of the few freshmen who was classified by her clothes. Danelle got most of her crazy ideas from maga¬ zines, “Sometimes 1 find something wild in a magazine and then try to find something similar and just mix and match ' explains Danelle. Danelle does most of her shopping at Merry-Go- Round, Evans and Chas A. Stevens. Danelle has set very high goals for herself, she hopes of becoming a model or maybe playing in a band. She is currently in LC band and will continue it throughout her four years at LC. After high school, Danelle plans on going to London for a year to get into modeling or fashion designing. She’s not the usual Punk Rocker. “1 don ' t consider myself Punk at all! ex¬ plains Danelle, “It ' s just my own style.” by—Julie Clancy lx oking punk is just another style of appearance as Danelle Folta and other students have brought in the punk scene. 136 Freshmen Paul Scott Lisa Scott Ron Scott William Scott Mike Scehausen Hugh Seiber Jim Seibert Ruth Ann Seibert Julie Seifert Damayonti Scngupta Leo Shingler John Shrock Gwen Shulte Tracey Shuman Shawn Siddall Alisa Sievern Joy Sigler Tony Simone Steve Sivis Deanna Slaman Janet Smith Tammy Smith Tim Smith Tim Smock Jennifer Smolka Brian Smosna Dorothy Solar Cindy Sorensen Chris Sovich David Spcvacek Tom Spivak Tim Stasck Bill Stasiuk Paul Stcinhaucr Laura Stelter Laura Stempkowski Jim Steuer Scott Stewart Jerry Stickle Jill Stidham Racheel Stiuka Scott Stoeffler Chris Stoisor Alice Stone Gretta Stoner Del mar Stout Krista Strehl Rich Strelec Mark Studnicki Joe Sulek Jackie Sury Chris Suthcrlin Larry Sutton Paula Suzich Scott Swenton Shantal Swett Craig Swieringa Todd Swindle Joyce Syler Tina Tangerman Lori Tate Suzzi Tennant Cinnamon Terrill Joe Teumer Paul Thiel Joe Thill Laurel Thornberrv Holly Tibbetts Rich Timmons Brandon Tipton Rachel Trapp Vickie Czubik Rex Trcwin Freshmen Scott Trewin 137 Mike Troehlcr Bill TNM Tom Trumpus Scott Turner Beth Uppman Paul Vander Plocg Amy Vanswol Susie Veljanoski Mike Verill Cecillia Vesa Nick Vesci Diane Villarreal Mark Vinzant Kenny Walls Debbie Ward Donna Watroba Amy Wayne Scott W ' ecden Bob Weinman Jeanne Weis Jeff White Mike White Kelly Whitlow Annessa Whitson Toni W icinski Nancy Wielogos Adam Wierzbicki Jeff Williams Michelle Williams John W ' illman Jim Wilson Margie Wohlgermouth WOMEN Walking into the wrong washroom. Freshman Jim Seibert felt really embar¬ rassed. He was in the women’s bathroom. Remember the flubs Embarrassing moments never fade away. Just when you think everyone has forgotten about them, they are brought back up. Many freshmen were embarrassed their freshman year. Jim Seibert had an embarrassing moment at school. Jim went to the bathroom but realized that he was in the girls washroom. His explanation was “The bathroom in the hall by the nurse ' s office confuses me.” Ricky Cox had an embarrassing moment the first day of school. “I walked into V-111 and sat down. There were no other freshmen in the room, everyone was laughing. I checked my schedule and I was to be in C-111. Don St. Amour took me to my right class. That was embarrassing.” William Scott had an embarrassing moment. “The first day of school I was walking down the hall and saw an old friend. I turned around to say hi and ran into the biggest chest I had ever seen, face first!” William learned not to turn around in the hall so fast. Most of the embarrassing moments will be brought up after high school. by Amy Tcrhorst 138 Freshmen Troehlcr Panaqiolis VL-U.ll Li HULL ULlL HLLlLL U.I1 UHHL:llVLU.L VH U.LL tblilit ' fc Listening attentively to a speech at the football banquet arc senior members of the football team, which went 8 2 for the season. Julie Reck Praising the team on a successful season is first-year coach, Elmer Britton, at the football banquet. Displaying their state runner-up trophy with pride of a successful season are members of the boys cross country team. 142 Sports Winning teams Culling off a piece of the net after the regional victory over Bishop Noll is junior basketball player Paul Edwards. Practicing to keep in shape for their meets are crosscountry members, Trisha Duncan, Eileen Wills, and Karen Moit. r. mg Maria Oeorge ski Striving for excellence and reaching goals; A year of winners w inning, breaking re¬ cords, and achievements nev- LC sports had the best year overall in the history of the school because of all of the win¬ ning teams and players. er before reached, led many teams to successful sea¬ sons. Beginning their season _ ranked number one in the state, the boys ' cross coun¬ try team had its most successful sea¬ son. Placing second at the state meet at the end of the season was not only the highest finish ever received by the cross country team, but the highest finish ever received by any other team in the history of LC sports. Led by senior Mary Bohney, the girls ' cross country team finished its season with a record of 5-1, the best ever by the girls ' team. Mary quali¬ fied for the state meet and set a new school record. The football team finished its best season with a record of 8-2, the best record in the history of LC football. 28 senior players and first year coach, Elmer Britton, worked hard to finish the season successfully. Seven swimmers, Pete Uttley, Jay Brown, Jeff Kilinski, Paul Vander- ploeg, Mike Kick, Leon Li. and Dan Beck, participated in the state meet. _ Jay came in fifth in the 100 butter¬ fly at the meet. Coach Bauer was awarded Coach of the Year at sectionals. 1 38-pound senior wrestler, Jim Daniels, ended the season with a record of 32 wins and one loss. During his four years of wrestling, Jim had over 100 wins. With a final season record of 24-4, the basketball team captured the LSC title, the sectional title, and for the first time in LC basketball histo¬ ry, the team won the regional title and advanced on to semi-state action where they took it all and became part of the final four. At state, the team lost to Vincennes, but came up a winner with Milan Petrovic winning the Arthur L. Trester Award. The last time anyone in the Calumet Re¬ gion won the award was in 1968. LC sports had the best year overall in the history of the school because of all of the winning teams and players. It was a chance for players to do their best. by — Rachcllc Grau Nick Radjen Winning teams Sports 143 “Refuse to lose” takes cagers to the final four On the road to Market Square tudents wearing blue and white bandanas, shirts, hats, jackets, and painted faces, crammed the bleachers of the Calumet fieldhouse before the start of the first phase of the sectional games. As the starting line-up was an¬ nounced, the bleachers virtually came to life with fans whistling, jumping up and down, yelling, screaming, and cheering. After a dominating 27-14 lead over Crown Point at halftime, the Indian bench emptied onto the floor with contributions from the entire team. It became a repeat of the night before, except for the fact that the fans were row¬ dier, as the Indian tribe cruised to a 80-66 victory over the Highland Trojans. The chance for a sectional title and revenge on Merrillville was only a day away. As the final game of sectionals ap¬ proached, only one thing stood in the way of the title; the mental block about playing Merrillville. The Pirates past record of beating the Indians presented quite a chal¬ lenge for the sectional title. The score moved back and forth, and after a 20-20 tie at the half, tension could be sensed everywhere. Fans cheered and booed at every move and at every call as the final seconds of the game wound down. With no answer in sight, three more minutes were added to the clock as the game continued into overtime. With the score again moving back and forth, no one could determine the outcome of the game. W ith the score 46-45, and only six seconds left, Merrillville got the ball, but the gun went off before a shot was made. The victory not only meant the sectional crown and the move on to region¬ al, but it also meant that the mental block about playing Merrillville was broken. “It was one of our goals to revenge our previous losses, and beating Merrillville added to the victory because it meant so much to the players and everyone involved with Lake Central, stated Milan Petrovic. A community pep assembly took place at Kahler Junior High the night before the semi-final regional game against Ham¬ mond to honor the Indian team and to in¬ volve the community in the hysteria that was taking place due to the success of the tribe that was on the warpath. Mr. Krueger showed his spirit, wearing jeans, a basket¬ ball warmup jacket, and a bandana, while Dr. Roman led the crowd in cheers. An atmosphere of excitement arose from the crowd as the West Side fieldhouse be¬ gan to fill up. As the game began, it looked as though the Indians were out to give the Wildcats a hard time, but soon after the second half, the Wildcats ignited and kept coming back, making the fight for victory tough. As the game wound down to the sound of the buzzer, the happy crowd jumped to their feet and flourished with excitement. The 67-66 victory became the first time in the history of Lake Central that a basketball team won the first game of regionals. The fight was not over, as the Indians prepared to play no. 4 state ranked Bishop Noll in the final game of regionals. For the second night, Indian fans flocked to West Side in search of the regional crown. Hoping to avenge their regular sea¬ son loss to the Warriors, the Indians were full of spirit and pride as the game got off to a slow start. Trailing 14-10 at the end of the first quarter, the Indians cut the Warrior ' s lead to only 34-29 at the half. By the end of the third qurter, the Indians came to life and tied the score at 46. As the game came down to the final seconds, tied at 54, the fieldhouse went crazy as everyone realized that it still was anybody’s ballgame. As three minutes were added to the clock, fans sprang to their feet, and shouts of “We are LC and “We want two echoed through¬ out the gym. No relief was in sight as the game entered its second overtime. Noll tied the score three times before Milan Petrovic swished a long shot from the corner with seconds left. Noll missed a jumper and fouled Bobo Cucuz with two seconds left. As Cucuz stepped to the free throw line, fans yelled, “We ' re number one, while the team and coaches jumped around knowing that the next stop would be semi-state ac¬ tion at Lafayette. After the game, parents, students, teach¬ ers, and friends jammed the LC fieldhouse to have a pep assembly congratulating the team and coaches, and to celebrate the In¬ dians ' first regional crown. A firetruck and police escort brought the team to school for the celebration. Plans for heading down to Purdue began immediately after the celebrating was over. The Indians were going to have to take on the Indians of Anderson, ranked no. 2. Bobo Cucuz set the pace for the game by slam-dunking the first basket, which sent the crowd to their feet. LC led most of the way throughout the game, which gave An¬ derson ' s crowd of 6,000 something to worry about. With seven seconds left in the game, and the score 59-58, Milan Petrovic shot the game winning point. Anderson ' s Mr. Basketball. Troy Lewis, shot a 27 footer at the buzzer that bounced off of the rim, and sent LC fans running onto the floor. LC earned the nickname, “Giant Killers, and showed Anderson where they were from. In the final game of semi-state, the Indi¬ ans had no trouble defeating Lebanon. With a final score of 67-53, the tribe ad¬ vanced to the state final four. It just didn ' t go as planned for the Indi¬ ans against Vincennes in the semi-final state game. The Alices out played the Indi¬ ans and won 64-56, despite the pride and spirit from the sea of blue and white LC fans. Although there was some disappoint¬ ment from the game, fans did have some¬ thing to cheer about. Senior Milan Petrovic was awarded the Arthur L. Trester Award, w hich was based on leadership, mental atti¬ tude, scholarship, and athletic ability. The team ' s “refuse to lose motto carried them all the way to the final four. The Indi¬ ans let the entire state know where Lake Central was by making school history and going all of the way to Market Square. A welcome home pep assembly for the team the day after the game let them know that their fans were still full of pride, and that in their hearts, the Indians were still number one. by Rachclle Grau 144 Sports “Refuse to lose” With a little help from the guy cheerleaders. Dr. Roman leads the crowd in a victory cheer at the semi-state pep assembly. During the ceremony after the semi-state victo¬ ry, senior Milan Petrovic cuts down a piece of the net at Mackey Arena in Lafeyettc. Julie Reck Scott Howard John Ogrodo+skt 1o%ing at high speed. Bobo Cucuz makes one of his three ailey-oop slams against Anderson in the semi-state, semi-final game at Mackey Arena. John Ogrodowsht During the ceremony following the semi-state victory, Mark Sarros is presented the game ball at Mackey Arena after defeating both Ander¬ son and Lebanon. “Refuse to lose’VSports 145 Row 1: S. Morton, J. DcGraaf, B Hedrick, K. Peterson. M. Craig, T Dcrrow, M. Koenig, A. Chick, K. White, K. Kropp, S. Andric, T Krebs; Row 2: D. Stevenson, K. Lang, T. DeFalco, D. Krivickas, R. Howard, K. Rose, R Reed, J. Ingoglia, D. Britton. R. Benninghoff, M. Conte; Row 3: G. Suroviak, C. Kostouros, L. Govert, K. Lang. J. Daniels, J. Veitch, J. Stewart, M. Peterson, D. Ainlcy, J. Roach. R Vela, S. Earinger; Row 4: M. Meyers, H. Nelson, T. Buchler, D. Lopez, J Mosca, M. Rodowski, J. Hughes, P. Bishop. T. Smith. C. Kritikos, A. Burleson; Row 5: D. Naillon, C. Day, J. Slagle, S. Toweson, J. Gillen, G. Kouros, M. Smack, C. Vclli- gan, R. Sulek, D. Christy, L. Bohin. B Sweet; Row 6: Coaches; B Emerick, M Chclovich, E. Britton, L. Tharp, T Kujawa, Manager Bill Gray, Trainer Linda Beil r j■ tri 1 1 i it r 1 i ' WTlri wife I ' un • IB J Bi m AM.I John Ogrodowtki Returning a punt against Highland. Larry Go- vert (17), is met head on by his opponents. LC won in the final seconds. Leading his team to a 21-17 victory over High¬ land, Ken Peterson (15), completes a pass with protection from the line. 146 Varsity Football FOOTBALL Receiving his award for MVP, senior Bill Hedrick “When our football team first as¬ sembled in August, not many people gave us much of a chance to do good. We knew it, and the players made a personal commitment to prove our critics wrong. I feel we did a great job. fvc never been as proud of something as I am of our football team. Coach Britton, along with his assistants, made us believe in ourselves. They were always there to push us a little further when we were ready to quit. Probably, the two things that stand out in my mind are the Hobart game, and the three-team cluster playoff at Highland. We felt we were the better 21 Highland 20 Crown Poi 3$ Lowell 17 (.ary Wirt Calumet team at Hobart. We let it slip away, but the odds were incredible for us to even get as close as we did. The emo¬ tion after the last game, when we all realized that it was over, was impossi¬ ble to describe. For the seniors, we would never play as a team together again. I can say that our football team was the best in the history of the school. We believed in it, just as we believed in ourselves. For me, there probably will never be anything else like my senior football year.” Bill Hedrick w. Gridders tie for second in conference and cluster 8-2 year sees best record 4 L John Ofrudo+tki O one of the many changes happening this year was the start of the football season a week in advance. Perhaps one of the bigger changes was the appointment of a new head coach, Elmer Britton. The Indians marched to Hobart to play the highly ranked Brickies in their opening game. Defeat looked into Hobart’s eyes after a 15-0 third quarter lead for the Indians. Then, a fourth quarter turn-around left LC with their first loss of the season. LC went on to crush arch-rival Merrillville, who was held to a field goal the first half. With minutes left, they finally scored a touchdown. Merrillville was ranked high in the region, and after dominating Griffith, LC started to move up in the polls. LC suffered their second season loss to Munster by a narrow margin in a hard fought game. The Indians went on to win their next six games. Homecoming against Crown Point, gave the Indian fans something to cheer about as they beat a highly re¬ spectable team. The Indians went on to dominate the rest of their games. At home, the Indians com¬ piled a 5-0 record to bury all chal¬ lengers at the In- dian burial ground. The team fin- ' ished the season with an 8-2 record, the best in the school’s history. They were also co-champions in the Lake Suburban Conference. Captains of the team were Mark Koenig and Art Chick. Playoffs were different this year as the IHSAA tried out the clus¬ ter system. LC played Munster in the “We could have easily gone 10- 0. Even one around the region said we wouldn ' t do better than maybe 5-5. I guess we proved those critics wrong.” Larry Go- vert. first playoff round. On four plays from the 10 yard line, Munster kicked a field goal. LC got their chance, missed a field goal, and ended their dreams to advance on that bitter cold night. LC outscored ™ ™ ™ their opponents 260-86, rushed for 1,441 yards with 18 touchdowns. Ken Peterson passed for 1,619 yards and 15 touchdowns. The team was composed — “““ of 26 seniors, 21 ju¬ niors, and 10 sophomores. All-Con¬ ference honors went to seniors B. He¬ drick, M. Koenig, K. Kropp, L. Govert, and A. Chick. by—Nick Radjen Varsity Football 147 FOOTBALL 6 Munster 13 7 Chesterton 34 54 Highland 6 Crown Point 35 Lowell 21 Calumet 6 Season record 3-5 Freshmen LC Opponents 19 Merrillville 6 12 Griffith 0 14 Munster 6 14 Munster “B” 0 27 North Newton 14 18 Highland 0 0 Crown Point 28 20 Crown Point “IT 42 Lowell 8 6 Chesterton 8 7 Calumet 6 Season record 7 2 Row 1; T. Smith. M. Seehausen, S. Siddeii. M. Remesnik. M. Kaczur, D Britton, M. Gruska, M. Fross. Row 2; N. Schofroth, S. Kistler, J. White, H. Altigilbcrs, M Holbrook. R Franks, P Ochs, M. Osbourne, S. DeVries, Row 3; J. Ballard, E. Dugger. A. Barnes, J. Diskin, T. McCoy, W. Osterhoff, R. Cox. R. Goodman. Row 4; F. Koustourous, K. Holloway, L. Shinglcr, N. Damjonovich, M. Grieving, K. Null, S. Lawrence, K. Herrman, L. Sutton. Row 5; M. Ewing, S. Stoefflcr, B Mickey, R. Timmons, J. W ' ilson, D. Knight, J. Mayer, C. Linz, Row 6; Coach Pollen, B Da¬ vis, C. Fear. J. Sulek, Coach Lemon - ■ John Ogrodowski 148 JV Freshmen Football John Ogrodawski Return of coaches and skill aid in 7-2 season record wo years ago. Chuck Pollen and Nick Lemon decided not to coach football because of personal reasons. After returning to their gridiron posts, they ended up with a 7-2 sea¬ son, out scoring their opponents 179-83. Coach Leon stated, “The kids tried hard in the season and at practices and their record expressed their par¬ ticipation.” The leading scorer for the team was Rick Cox, who piled up 36 points and six touchdowns. Quarterback Dave Britton ran the passing attack, throw¬ ing for 272 yards for an average of 16 yards a toss. Coach Lemon was pleased with the running of his number one tailback. Brian Davis who galloped for 492 yards on 98 carries. Coach Pollen gave credit to his defense who held their opponents to 9.2 points a game. The lead¬ ing tackier was Scott DeVries with 44 tackles. Although the freshmen went 7- 2, the JV were not so fortunate. They ended their season with a 3-5 record, even with the hard running of tail¬ back Paul Bishop, who gained 987 yards. Bishop stated that he couldn’t have done it without his linemen clearing the way for him. The strong arm of quarterback Leo Bonin, who tossed for nearly 400 yards, was a strong point of the team. The large line of the team also helped the pass¬ ing and running game. The leading scorer for the team was Rick Cox, who piled up 36 points and six touchdowns. by—Debbie Justak Ufa Amjfl l umbling past a Calumet defender to stroll in for his first of two touchdowns during season play is freshman Brian Davis. Shaun Siddell makes sure the way is clear for Leo Shinglcr during the Griffith game. Leo trotted for 151 yards during season play. Compiling his 987 yards running for the season is sophomore Paul Bishop ( 40) who is stopped in his tracks against Griffith. Football Freshmen JV 149 Running in the state meet Brian Ayersman passes up his opponents to help the Indians to a second in state finish. Trying to place as close to the top as possible Steve Gustafson and Jeff Hupkc spur each oth¬ er toward the finish line. Ijm Peifer Sick Radjcn CROSS COUNTRY Best season has capable veterans The LC Cross Country team had one of their best seasons this year. With a veteran team of seniors John Beshears, Mark Doner, Brian Arys- man, Joe Gruttadauro; juniors Mike Orban and Steve Gustafson, and sophomore Jeff Hupke, Coach Rudy Skorupa’s Indians placed 1st in the sectionals, 2nd in regionals, 3rd in semi-state, and 2nd in state. All the tough practices during the year made it fun for races, especially state. by—Mark Doner All-State, team MVP Mark Doner 150 Crosscountry Trying to place ahead of arch-rival Crown Point, John Beshears and Jeff Hupkc strided it out in hopes of winning first for the team. Nick Radfen Best finish in school sports history t the outset of the season, the AM Indians were rated number A M one in state, and they had all but one of their top runners back from Iasi year ' s third m place finish at state. Plagued by injuries and ill¬ ness throughout the season, the team fell out of ___ the number one spot. In the regular season, LC went 8-1, losing their only meet to Crown Point, 32-31. At the LC Invitational, the In¬ The veteran team of four years had brought home the highest place finish in school ' s history. dians placed first and by winning the senior ' s race at the Rensselaer Invite, they have become the only team to win all four classes (Sen.-Frosh.) each year. The Uliana Classic put the team back on the track as they placed third only three _______ points behind Carmel. LC was ranked seventh in state during this meet, but they beat the number one team, Portage, by forty points. The team has been known as slow starters, but by conference time is where they usually peak. Looking for¬ ward to the LSC meet, the team could only manage a disappointing second place finish for the fourth straight year. The Indians went to sectionals and started to peak with a one-two-three place finish. Brian Ayersman claimed the top spot as teammates Mark Doner and John Beshears finished seconds behind him respectively. Re¬ gional was a different story, as LC splashed their way through the mud at the soggy Lemon Lake course. The second place finish behind Crown Point enabled the team to advance to Semi-state, which sported the five- top ranked teams. Crown Point con¬ tended to be the Indians arch-rival as they beat LC in conference and re¬ gional and with LC winning Section¬ als. The Indians placed third in semi¬ state under team champ Portage and second place Valparasio. The third- ranked Crown Point Bulldogs failed to advance to state, and the rivalry laid to rest. A new rival against Por¬ tage had brewed and in the state meet, LC proved to be one better as they placed runner-up and Portage third. Valparaiso won the state with a strong performance. The veteran team of four years being so close to one another, had brought home the highest place finish in the school ' s history. Mark Doner was All-State while teammates John Beshears and Brian Ayersman were honorable mention. by—Nick Radjen C. McClurg Row 1: J. Goodin. R. Scott, S. Sivis, D. Doner, A. Frazier, B Mallard; Row 2: D. Tyrka, P Marcinek. D. O’Brian. M. Culver, J. Ayrsman, J. DeYoung, J. Brown; Row 3: K. Luna. T. Buchnowski. S. Gustafson, J. Gruttadauro, B. Aversman. M. Orban; Row 4: Coach Skorupa, P. Lazic, J. Sweet, W. Klepser, J. Hupkc. J. Beshears. M. O’Brien. Cross Country 151 Girls finish season ranked no. 15 Bohney to state meet JV %on “Bug Bugaski, girls ' K cross country coach, led his team to an overall record of 5 wins and 1 loss and ended 15th in the Final State Poll. “The girls began working very hard back in the summer and —— continued throughout the season, commented Coach Bugaski. Mary Bohney (12), the Captain of the Girls ' Cross Country Team, was chosen as most improved athlete. She was a 4-year runner who made 1st Team All-Regional, State Qualifier, selected as Most Valuable Runner by her teammates, and also won the Mental Attitude Award. 44 ... we had some ups and downs but we always stayed to¬ gether as a team, Shari Lud- wig. She also set a new school record for the 3000 meters at 11:01.9. “She defi¬ nitely earned her trip down state by her hard work and excellent at¬ titude. Com¬ mented Coach Bugaski on Mary Bohney ' s perfor- mance. A couple of the players who really excelled during the season were Shann Hawk, who was elected rookie of the year by her teammates and Holly O ' Leary who made 2nd Team All-Conference. “Overall we had some ups and downs, but we always stayed together as a team, said Shari Ludwig about the team. by— Sue Wright Running alongside with teammate Ailecn Wills in an important meet against Munster, Trisha Duncan helps the Indians win 15-4S. 152 Girls’Cross Country Usa Peifer leader of the pack, sophomore Indian, Shari Ludwig and closing in on her close behind, sen¬ ior, Holly O’Leary. L tending the lead over her opponents, Shari Ludwig helps to earn her most improved ath¬ lete award. Pei er Gary HcClurt Row 1: Holly O’Leary, Mary Bohney, Kim Marshall, Melanie Toczek, Billie Jean Malkowski; Row 2: Amy VanSwol, Aileen Wills, Trisha Duncan, Jill Stidham. Robin Lamott; Row 3: Shann Hawk, Shari Ludwig. Karen Moit, Colleen Basiorka, Coach Don Bugaski. rC ROW mi INTRY OPPONENTS ljiporte 37 Hobart. Clark 19.83 New Praire Inv. LC Inv. Highland Inv. Munster 48 Rensselaer Inv. “We really worked hard during the summer and throughout the season to be the best team we could be. Our coach put a lot of time into our season. Palatine Inv. Conference Merrillville, Bishop Noll Sectional Regional State :ason Record 5-1 and constantly encouraged us to reach our full potential. I qualified individually for the state meet ' com¬ mented Mary Bohney. Mary Bohney. Most Valuable Player Lisa Amiri Girls’ Cross Country 153 What’s all of the racket about? Tennis team goes 4-9 ce? What can that mean? Isn’t that in cards? What is a backhand and a forehand? What kind of a game is this any¬ way? A skill in playing and a knowledge of the rules, in addition to a tennis racket and pair of white shorts were a must to be a member of the tennis team. The team had been practicing most of the summer, twice weekly, and they continued into the fall on week¬ day afternoons. Having no returning lettermen from last year ' s squad, the team had many hard working prac¬ tices in order to get ready for the tough scheduled season. The team ' s inexperience did not show up until the Highland match. At that point their record was 4-3. The team tried hard, but could not hold up against the experience of the Highland team. The team ' s ability to win slowly declined but their enthusi¬ asm did not. Working hard to do well in sectional play, the netters played hard, only to be defeated by state ranked, Munster. The outlook for next year looks promising, from all the experience the underclassmen gained through¬ out the season. The well de¬ served award. Player of the Year, went to sophomore, John Teibel, for his ex¬ celled improvement in playing and his leadership of the team. Teibel said, “If the players keep their interest in tennis over the winter and spring until next season, we should really be com¬ petitive in conference play next year.” Awards also were presented to junior, Daryl Grady, for the most improved player of the year. Mark Sarros, ju¬ nior, was given the Most Valuable Player Award, and sophomore, Trent Reed, Mental Attitude Award. Teibel worked hard to build him¬ self up to the number one singles spot. Sarros played the second singles spot. “Overall I think we had a good team, but we lacked experience,” said Sar¬ ros. by—Debbie Justak “If the players keep interested over the winter we should be really competitive,” John Tei¬ bel. John Ogrodowtki Second year player, Sam Cappas and first year After school practice gives junior, Daryl player. Todd Schueb take it easy before the Grady a chance to perfect his forehand. Grady Munster match. plays number three singles. 154 Boys’ Tennis Stretching hard is part of Sam Cappas’ game against his Munster opponent. Cappas is later defeated. Sarros, Todd Schueb, Coach Don Binole. r TENNIS “Although our record didn ' t show it the team accomplished a lot this year. We are very young and we gained ex¬ perience through the season. Coach Binole got us working pretty hard and helped us not to get discouraged. He is a really good coach ' remarked John Teibel. John Teibel. Player of the Year Boys ' Tennis 155 The players are excited on their win over an undefeated Calumet team in two sets. Varsity squad finished season with record of 23-7. Senior, Sue Schultz looks on. concentrating on beating her Calumet opponent, to later win her letter for playing on the varsity squad. Lisa Pei er Spikers kill opponents for record Ready, set, spike ump .. . set... spike! That’s right. Nice and easy. No, No, No! First bump, then set! Get up high when you spike and come down hard. Remember . . . bump, set, spike. Centering both strategy and play around these three words helped the spikers to gain a 23-6 over¬ all meet record in addition to a 5-1 conference record, the school’s best records ever. Practice for the girls began with Coach Hauber in the early days of August in the field house daily. (In¬ cluding eight girls who worked extra hard in summer attending camp.) By concentrating on various drills, the practices were long and tiring. Striving for team play and im¬ provement, the girls opened the sea¬ son with a four game winning streak, falling to Merrillville in a tie-breaker set. Firing back up again the spikers went on to win 18 out of 23 games. At Sectionals, | team work proved the key factor to team success. After defeating Hanover 15-5, 15-6 the spikers then fell to the Bulldogs 11-15,13-15. Records were set by ju¬ nior, Laura Mastey—the most serve attempts, most points and most aces; also by junior Lisa Piro most kills, and by senior Robin Mang—most saves. Lisa Piro was Lake Surburban All Conference player and Lake Sur¬ burban Honorable Mentions were Robin Mang, Laura Mastey, Lisa Hoyda and Cheryl Doctor. by—Debbie Justak “I was very glad to see our team work as hard as they did.” Lisa Piro 156 Volleyball vm T FVR A T T OPPONENTS PORTAGE BISHOP NOLL HANOVER CENTRA! E.C. ROOSEVELT MERRILL VILLE GAR WIRT HAMMOND CI.ARk E.C. W ASHINGTON GARY ROOSEVELT GARY WEST SIDE CRIEFTTH Hammond HIGH It was a great surprise and great honor being picked for All-Confer¬ ence team. It was a goal I set for my¬ self at the beginning of the year. I was very glad to see our team work as hard as they did ' Coach Hauber was fired up all VALPARAISO 14,15 HAMMOND MORTON I US, ' WHITING 12.2 LOWELL 4.6 CALLMET 11,11 HAMMOND GAVIT 12.15. CROWN POINT 15.5.1: BISHOP NOLL 15.1 Li HANOVER CENTRAL 6,12 CALUMET 15,16, MUNSTER 6.15.4 CHESTERTON 2,10 HIGHLAND 15.13.1 I LAN OVER CENTRAL 5.6 OWN POINT 15.15 season, and he did a good job of keep¬ ing us fired up. He had us do a lot of strengthening and endurance drills all season. We knew it was going to be a good season. We had enough talent to make it a winning season,” reflected Lisa Piro. Lisa AnJe Lisa Pfi rr Row 1: Chris Sotak. Lisa Hoyda, Cheryl Doctor. Sue Schultz, Lori Jones, Lisa Piro. Lori Bougher; Row 2: Coach Keith Hauber. Coach Freeman, Christa Fletcher, Denise Jepson, Robin Mang, Kathy Snow , Trisia Salas, Robin Lamott. Michelle Rohde, Laura Mastey, Cheryl Timm. Coach Adamson Lisa Peifrr Getting Ready to bump the ball. Laura Mastey helps the varsity to win over Calumet. Volleyball 157 11 l 1 ka 1 11 Frosh LC OPPONENT 3,11,15 Bishop Noll 5.7.11 15 17 Lowell 13,15 15,15 Hammond Hie It 4.5 15,13,15 Whiting 13.15.4 15.16 Lowell 10,14 15,13 North Newton 7,10 10,15,18 Crown Point 10,5.16 5.15,10 Merrillville Pierce 15,13,15 Season Record 7-1 J V. LC OPPONENT 15,16 Portage 3.14 Bishop Noll 12,10 15.15 Hanover Central 2,11 15,15 E.C. Roosevelt 5,3 15.15 Merrill ille 2,7 15.15 Gary W irt 0,2 15.15 Clark 7,10 15,13 E.C ' . W ashington 4,9 15,15 (•ary Roosetelt 13.9 15,15 Gary West Side 3.10 15.15 Griffith Ml 15,15 Hammond High 6,13 15,1,6 Valparaiso 3.15.15 16.15 Morton 14,7 15,10,13 W hiting 7.15.10 15,15 Lowell 5,11 15,15 C alumet 12,5 15,15 Gaiit 9,3 15,15 North Newton 4.6 15,15 Morton 4.11 15,15 Crown Point 8,10 9,11 Munster 15.15 15,15 C hesterton 10.3 9,15.15 Highland 15,5,4 15,15 Lowell 13,6 15.15 Munster 9,13 15.15 Highland 13,6 Season Record 25-2 Bodte Row 1 . J Budak, T. Mistro, W. Smith, L. Pisut, C. Brown. L. Matthews Row 2. C. Timms, K. Fletcher, N. Ducat, D. Gelon, A. Adams, C. Paducci, K. Cziperle, Coach Freeman. Warming up is a necessary, and practicing her serve is Kathy Snow before an important Calu¬ met team. Scott Howard 158 Volleyball Feel in the air and hand ready to spike the ball, Waiting cautiously are freshmen players Lynn Amy Adams is ready to beat Calumet: 15-12, Pi ut and Karen Czipcrlc. The team went 7-1 15-5. overall. Scott Howard Spikers go with only three losses Cole leads in 7-1 iving a volleyball to Amie Cole is like giving a bat to Ron Kittle. Cole has done a tremendous job for the freshman team this year. Leading the team to a 7-1 overall record. Cole had over 200 passing shots for a 1.8 average. Excelling in spiking attempts with 23 and a 39% kill aver¬ age. Captains of the team consisted of Jeanne Weis and Kris Hilbrich. Weis put her strength into her serves for a 2.5 average. Hilbrich put in her part of the action with 58 spiking attempts and 17 kills. Some of the more impressive wins were a 15 3, 13-15, 15-4 victory against Whiting, and a winner over Crown Point 10-15, 15-5, 18-16. J.V. volleyball had a very success¬ ful season compiling a 25-2 overall record. Coach Freeman was pleased with the team having won the Lake Suburban trophy. By defeating Low¬ ell, Munster, and Highland the girls came out as the J.V. Confer¬ ence champs. Captains Amy Adams and Lisa Matthews led the team. Adams had over 300 spiking attempts and 80 kills. Along with over 400 passing shots with a 2.5 average Matthews was named Most Valuable Player for her incredible records. One of the records was that she had 416 passing shots a 2.7 average and 133 total points. Another impressive win was over Highland in three sets 9-15, 15-5, 15- 4. That was the last regular season win, the others were from the LSC junior varsity tournament. by—Debbie Justak “I think we had a real good sea¬ son and hope all the girls return for next years season, Amie Cole Volleyball 159 OPPONENTS Jeanette Kick. State Finalist Lapori Inv. Rensselaer Munster Duneland Lowell Bishop Noll Chesterton Highland Calumet “When I swam prelimes my time was good enough to make finals. I don ' t feel that I did any more than the rest of the girls ’ stated Jeanette Kick, state finalist. The State Fina¬ list’s modest reaction to what she did extra was normal for Kick. Kick competed mostly in 50 or 100 yard free style relay. Kick has been swimming for four 4th Highland Inv 85 Crown Point 91 M.C. Rogers 103 Griffith 106 Merrill ille 3rd Conference 87 Hobart 4th Sectionals Season recor years, two in high school. She im¬ proved the most this year. “Coach Bauer was very helpful and support¬ ive throughout the whole year stat¬ ed Kick. Kick plans to continue swimming and is concentrating on working harder in the hope of winning a schol¬ arship for college. Row 1: Mary Hamilton, Annessa Whiteson. Julie Merick. Jeanie Barker, Jennifer Nau, Alyssa Pangiotis, Tricia Klepser. Pam Satterlee, Chris Jones. Coach Pat Bauer; Row 2: Tracy Schuman, Jeanette Kick, Kathy Wormsley, Chris Smith, Judy Barker, Beth Nieting, Barb Vahey. Kcrrie Satterlee, L. Magie, K. Korellis JL ' Swimming can be fun as the expression on their faces express how the girls like being on the team. 160 Girls ' Swimming Taking a breather while she swims at an impor Having agony written all over her face as she tant meet is senior Beth Nieting. in her third swims for the finish line in deep despair, Kathy letter-winning season. Wormsley. a splashing season he girls ' swimming season concluded with a splash, sending four girl swimmers to Sectionals and then on to All- State held in In¬ dianapolis. The All-State partici¬ pants were Jean¬ ette Kick, Beth Nieting, Tracy Schuman, and Kathy Wormsley. All four girls participated in the 400 yard free style relay, plac¬ ing fourteenth. Jeanette Kick also participated in the 100-yard freestyle and in the 50-yard free style, placing thirteenth. Beth Nieting was entered in the 100-yard free style competi¬ tion, placing fourteenth in All-State. “We had a few losses in the begin¬ ning, but we came back to do well at Sectionals and All-State, was Kathy Wormsley ' s reaction to the over-all performance of the team ' s season. The team had fun, but of course drawing the line of the long, hard hours of practic¬ ing. Having practice in the morning and after school really paid off in the end, with an overall record of 7 w ins and 5 losses. The season was not marred by any changes taking place, except in improvement. The re¬ cord proved that the team had endur¬ ance and perseverance throughout the season all the way to State Com¬ petition. by—Dawncitc Wilt “We had a few losses in the be¬ ginning, but we came back to do well at sectionals Kathy Wormsley. Girls’ Swimming 161 Swimmers improve through year Record mediocre he boy ' s swimming team had a good season even by finish¬ ing with a record of 8-7. The team had sec¬ tional champions which led fina¬ lists to state. The sectional cham¬ pions were Jay Brown, Pete Utt¬ ley, Paul Vanderploeg, and Jeff Ki- linski, who pulled together as a “mini- team in the 200 medley relay. Kilinski swam 50 free style. Brown participated in 100 fly, Uttley partici¬ pated in 100 Back. These sectional champions advanced to State, placing tenth in their 200 Medley Relay, Brown placed fourth in 100 Butterfly, and Uttley pulled a twelfth in 100 back. Special recognition was given to Jay Brown and Pete Uttley for lead¬ ing the team in points and placing in State Championship. “The team as a whole improved greatly since the beginning of the sea¬ son, we got better as the season went on, stated Denny Thibault, a junior team member. I The team sup- 4 ported each oth- | er throughout f the season and whenever things got tough. Coach Brauers ' support helped the team in many ways. “The team respects him as a coach, yet we can talk to him as a friend, said Denny Thibault react¬ ing to the help and support of the coach. The year proved to be a suc¬ cess, sending five people to state. At the state meet the team received a fl 22nd place. Although it is not a very 51 good placing. Coach Bauer was | pleased with their performance. “The team had a good season, even if our record did not show it, re¬ marked Denny Thibault. by Dawnette Wilt “The team respects him as a coach, yet we can talk to him as a friend, stated Denny Thi- bault “Although our record might not show our good season, the team did progress well overall. We swam more events down at the state meet than any other year. We took five swim¬ mers down state my freshman year, just me my sophomore year, five my junior year, and six swimmers this year. “Even though the coaching had a lot to be desired, the team showed a lot of new talent. I hope the guys have fun next year, because when we have fun we swim better. “I ' ve been M.V.P. for four years in a row and each time it is something special. I ' m glad to have had the op¬ portunity to swim under Coach Bauer. Jay Brown Jay Brown most valuable player Lt$a And l 162 Boys’ Swimming Out swimming his Morton opponent in the white cap. freshmen Mike Carlson who went on to finish first. Row 1: D. Thibault. L. Li. J. Brown, J. Brown. D. Bech, P. Uttley, M. Kick. J. Sweet, M Urbanski. Coach Bauer; Row 2; J. Crawford, M Ewing, M. Blaze, P Vanderplocg. J. Taz, J. Kilinski. L. Naillon, P. Uttley, C. Vanveleck, J. Saplis. M. Calson, D. Perreirra Bodtt Out butterflying his opponent, Leon Li demon¬ strates the skills that took him all the way to state. Giving his all, freshmen Mike Blaze swims with an expression of determination during a swim¬ ming meet. Boy’s Swimming 163 BASKETBALL Trcstcr Award winner and MVP Milan Pctrovic We accomplished a lot more than people outside our team expected. We have a successful program each year and are building a winning tradition. Deep dow n we developed a closeness a togetherness. The team played hard all along, we weren ' t setting goals for sectionals, regionals and semi-state. We set a goal to win it all. Reaching the Final Four is nothing to keep our head down but we ' re a little disap¬ pointed. by Milan Petrovic S Hewlett Basketball sets school record with 24 wins; Indians claim sectional, regional, semi-state crowns tarting off the season right, the Indians won their opener against Gary West Side. The team then pre- ceeded to go on and win their first six games. By defeating East Chicago _________ Roosevelt, who was ranked seventh in state, the Indi¬ ans knew they could do battle with any other team in the state. LC ' s first loss was handed to them by the Merrillville Pirates just as the Indians cracked the top twenty in state. With starting point guard, Chris Kostouros out with a broken leg in the ECR game, the team dropped their second game in the Highland Holiday Tourney to Crown Point. With their record idle at 6-2 and the state ranking gone, LC went on a tear and won their last 10 of 11 regular season games. “State was an unforgetable ex¬ perience and it hurt badly when we lost,” said Bogdan Cucuz. In the Hobart game, Bobo Cucuz, the 6-9 center, became the first LC player to slam dunk at home. He then had an alley-oop slam dunk in the Homecoming victory over Grif¬ fith, which saw the Indians win 79-64. The Indi¬ ans then beat Calumet to sweep the LSC with a perfect record of 6-0 in conference play. With their ten game winning streak on a roll and cracking the top twenty once more, the Indians went to play the fourth ranked team in state. Bishop Noll. They dropped the game and finished unranked in the associat¬ ed press final poll. The loss was their third, giving them a 17-3 record in regular season play. The regular season slate was erased and tournament time rolled around. In the Calumet Sectional, LC re¬ venged an earlier loss to Crown Point. In the championship game, LC de¬ feated Merrillville 46-45 in overtime to win sectionals and to erase an eight game losing jinx to the Pirates. The Indians defeated Hammond High in the opening game of regionals and became the first LSC team to win a game at regionals. LC avenged all of its regular season losses by defeat¬ ing the fourth ranked team. Bishop Noll, 69-65 in a double overtime, heart stopping victory to claim a re¬ gional title. On to semi-state as LC upset the second ranked team, the Anderson Indians, 60-59 to show them who the real Indians were. In the second game, LC defe ated Leba¬ non and advanced to the state’s elite final four. LC lost the opening game of state to Vincennes 64-56 at Market Square Arena. Though unranked, they managed to advance to the final four and finish 24-4. by—Nick Radjen 164 Varsity Basketball s Hf un Shooting for two, Mark Sarros helps the Indi- Row 1: M Smack, C. Velligan. C. Kostouros. L. Govcrt, J. Wallace, M. Sarros; Row 2; D. Jacobs, M. Petrovic, P Edwards, ans defeat the Hammond High Wildcats in the B. Cucuz. D. Ainley, M Meyers, R. Sulek; Row 3: Coach J. Hammel, Assist. J. Andrews, W. Svetanoff, D. Ferhman, regional game 67 66. Mang. T. Barker, S. Cappas Varsity Basketball 165 JV win conference with 6-0 record B-Team goes 14-0 aving started the season off M m with a good strong team, the JL JL season looked good. The boys freshmen A-team had good height. Bill Klepser, Brian Mickey, and M11 , . . , . Steve Kistlcr Ve had a lot were all six feet team. I really and all hard it workers. An- other good player with much talent was Frank Kos- touros. Kostouros was chosen for most valuable player and said, “We had a lot of talent on this team. I real¬ ly feel great about it, but 1 really didn ' t think I would get it.” One o f the main goals of the team that fell short was the winning of their conference. The highlight of the year came after the win at Griffith 68-31. Setting a record for most points in one game against Hammond Clark, the team compiled 92 points. Coach Dirk Fehrman was pleased with their per¬ formance. The next opponent was a talented Munster team. The scoring was not as high as the Clark game, and the Indian squad was defeated in overtime, 36-37. That loss in overtime of talent on this feel great about was the first of three tough overtime losses. As stated by Kostouros, “We lost many games by less than five points.” The A-team ended the sea- son 7-11, the B- team had an in¬ credible 14-0 record. The JV hoopers finished with an out¬ standing record of 15 wins to only 5 losses. The Junior Varsity Indians also won the confer¬ ence for the first time by finishing 6-0 in conference play. Much of the suc¬ cess was credited to the excellent coaching job of Coach Wayne Svet- noff. Sophomore Leo Bonin stated, “He really gave us the confidence our team needed. He never gave up on us.” Bonin was voted this year’s Most Improved Player Award. Bonin led the team in steals and assists. Jeff Horgash, who ended up on the Varsi¬ ty squad, was the recipient of The Mental Attitude Award. Although only a sophomore, Horgash played a small amount of time on varsity for experience. by—Debbie Justak John Ogrodowski Shooting the ball on the freshman A-team After being fouled. Bill Klepser shoots for extra against Griffith, Bob Weinman tries for two points. The team defeated Griffith 68-31. points to aid the team. 166 JV Freshmen Boys’ Basketball - _z ' m During the B team game against Griffith, Chuck Fear dodges his tough opponents and tries to break away. John Ogrodowski Row 1: D. Britton, C. Fear, F. Kostouras. M. Jacobs. J. Boone. A. Lloyd, T. McCoy; Row 2: B. Weinman. J. Dickelman. M Biancardi. S. Kistler. S. Siddall, G. Alavanja; Row 3: Coach Ham- mel. Coach Fchrman, B. Mickey, B. Klepscr, J. Diskin. B. Tipton John Ogrodcmski Junior anih Freshmen 4-Team IX Opponent 1C Opponent Freshmen B-leam 41 Gars West Side 34 43 Merrill ilk Harmon 26 tc Opponent 60 Hammond Morton 32 32 Crown Point 46 MemvilU- Harrison 35 51 Chesterton 26 40 llammond High tot) 41 41 Crown Point 37 60 Crown Point 46 41 Bishop Noll 46 36 Hammond High 31 53 Fast Chicago Roosevelt 56 45 East Chicago Roosevelt 60 49 Bt ' hop Noll 42 55 Munster 47 35 l.ognn sport 42 Fast Chicago Roosevelt 0— 42 Merrillville 46 40 Portage 34 iviin bv ' off 41 Crown Point 33 19 Highland 45 to Portage 27 46 Merrill vil He 62 ox Griffith 31 42 Highland 17 42 South Bend Adams 48 92 dark 37 54 Griffith 53 Highland 36 36 Munster {oO 37 Munster 17 44 Ijowdl 32 38 Morton 27 65 Morton 33 63 Hobart 34 50 Merrills ille Pierce 37 5K Pierce 35 62 Griffith 44 39 Calumet 45 55 Calumet 23 45 Calumet 41 37 Munster (ot) 42 36 Lowell 4 53 Aodreaa 31 45 Highland 50 35 Andr can 32 44 Hammond High 42 45 lowed 41 Season Record 14-0 $1 South Bend Washington 33 32 Andrcnn 34 40 Portage 35 Season record 7-11 50 Hammond Bishop Noil 54 Season Record 15 5 JV Freshmen Boy’s Basketball 167 Icemen led by senior all-stars Cold steel on ice ith a league record of 12- 8-1, the hockey team fin¬ ished third in the final standings and also the league playoffs. With a total of 31 games, the team ended up with an over¬ all record of 16-13-2. For the first time, there were co- winners of the MVP award. Top scor¬ er, junior Bob Sullivan, and senior Kurt Kropp shared in winning the award. Sullivan scored 29 goals and 26 assists to add up to 55 points overall. Sullivan edged out Kropp who had 35 goals and 19 assists by one point, to earn the top scorer award. The only four year all-star in the history of the NIHSHL, senior goalie Jeff Negrelli, had 460 shots for the year. He saved 383 of these 460 shots. Negrelli had two shut-outs for the year. The all-star team consisted of: sen¬ iors; Jeff Negrilli, Kurt Kropp, Bill Novosel, and John Farmer, junior Bob Sullivan, and alternate, Erik Eminger, sophomore. Earning the NIHSHL sportsman¬ ship award was co-captain Bob Sulli¬ van. Sullivan was in the top ten scorers and had the least amount of penalties. I was very hap¬ py and honored to win this award, along with being elected as one of the captains for next year, stated Sullivan. Tony Negrelli was also elected as co-captain along with Sullivan. Along with Bob, I will try to help the team as well as listen to their problems and suggestions, stated Negrelli. Assistant coach and treasurer, Dave Andrew said of the season, ‘Tm proud of everyone. We never gave up. Ne¬ grelli has been number one for four years and he’ll be hard to replace. Coach Ira Zimmer commented, With the loss of the four quality sen¬ iors, it will be hard to find people to step into their shoes. Bill Novosel had 10 points for the season, while John Farmer added 26 points. Coach Bob Washinton said, We had a great season. by—Tony Negrelli “I was very happ and honored to win this award along with be¬ ing elected as one of the captains ... ” stated Sullitan. atching the shot buzz by, goalie Jeff Negrelli Being watched by his teammates Tony Negrelli stays close to the post just in case of a rebound (| 0 ) and Brian Howard (11), center Bob Sulli- off of the back boards. van gaj ns a fcw slcps lhe Hobart defender 168 Hockey Moting the puck around a Hobart defender. Bob Sullivan is watched anxiously by team¬ mates Eric Penman and Bill Novosel Row I R Voss. B Tolley. J Ncgrelli. B Sadawasser. P Mazur Row 2: B. Howard. E. Penman. K. Babusiak. P Boggess. E Erminger. T Ncgrelli, J Farmer Row 3 B. Novosel. J. Andrews, K Kropp. B. Sullivan. J. Zbell. M. Deter. M. Postma, J. Andrews, B Washington Row 4. Coach Ira Zimmer HOCKEY MueNamara Homewood Floss moor Desales HF JV T.F. South Bishop Noll Hobart Morgan Park .Morgan Park Bishop MacNamara “I was really surprised because I thought that Kurt Kropp would get the award. I think it was really a team effort. I think we have a good attitude for next years team. I was also sur¬ prised to return as captain along with Negrelli,” remarked junior, BobSulli- Hobart Hobart T.F. South Homewood Flossmoor Bishop MacNara HF JV Homewood Floss moor T.F. South Hobart Bishop MacNamara East Noble fitt d 12-8-1 Bob Sullivan, Kurt co-MVP’s. . £ 4 van co-Most Valuable player. “1 really wasn’t expecting to receive this award. I am glad that the team thinks of me as a leader. I am also glad that Bob Sullivan is MVP with me,” Kurt Kropp, co-MVP. Lisa Amiri Hockey 169 Varsity wrestlers finish 9 to 1 Second at regionals C oach Emerick, pleased with his varsity wrestling squad who finished the season with a record of nine wins against one loss, will best re¬ member this sea¬ son for the overall performance at regionals. The team finished 2nd, as Coach Emerick states, “After losing nine varsity wres¬ tlers from last year, 1 was pleased with our effort this season. Emerick did not stop at regionals. Mike Kiral was sent to semi-state and he finished first along with Mike Craig and Scott Mill¬ er, who both finished fourth. Kiral went to state and finished second, Emerick was pleased with his perfor¬ mance. A person Emerick and his squad will miss next year is senior, Jim Dan¬ iels. Lettering all four years in his high school career, Daniels had an overall record of 129-11. As Dan¬ iels states, “I am happy with my four years of wrestling even though I didn ' t win state. I ' m looking forward to wrestling in college. Daniel ' s predictions for LC wrestling for next year is very promising, especially in the lighter weight classes. Another stand out was wrestler, Kurt Lang. This being his first year out for the team, the 185 wrestler had a record of 25-10 for the season. by Tim Patriarca “I am happ with my wrestling even though I did not win state ' remarked Daniels. As the crowd watches patiently, senior Jim Dan¬ iels adds another check in the win column. Dan¬ iels overall record was 129-11. Julte Rtc A About to close the door on the match is senior. Tom Krebs who lettered both his junior and senior year. 170 Wrestling Julie Rfi h Ix oking to gain position over his counterpart. As he guides his opponent to the mat for an- scnior Tom Krebs takes care of his opponent at a other victory, senior Jim Daniels who finished meet. 1st at regionals. Dontui Withers Row I: S. Miller. M. Kiral, J. Ayersman, T. Langan. D. Lauritsen, J. Daniels; Row 2: Coach Emerick, R. Vale, T. Krebs. M Peterson. K. Lang. M. Fross WRESTLING “I ' m happy with my four years of wrestling though I didn ' t win state. I’m looking forward to college wres¬ tling I wanted to be the first state champion from LC, but I had an un¬ fortunate match at Semi-State, stat¬ ed senior Jim Daniels after being cho¬ sen MVP of the wrestling team for the third straight year of his wrestling ca¬ reer. Jim Daniels. Most Valuable Player Wrestling 171 Last second shot ends best season lady Indians win 15 tarting off on the wrong foot, the girl ' s Varsity Basketball dropped their first two games. One by a heartbreaking loss 42-43 to Val¬ paraiso. Playing at the Benton Central Tournament, the Indians beat conference foe Griffith, for con¬ solation, by a resounding margin 80- 39. Winning their first conference game LC beat Calumet by twenty points, 57-37. Then they preceeded to drop a conference game to the num¬ ber one ranked team in state, the Crown Point Bulldogs. They started out on the bad road but quickly jumped over to the good side by winning their next ten games. Three more conference games were won during this stretch, moving their conference record to a 4-1 mark. The Indians beat out Lowell and Griffith convincingly. The Highland Trojans gave some effort as they pushed the game into overtime, but the Indians came out ahead with a conference win, 45-43. They went on to crush EC W, 85-30, during this ten game sprint. Highly respected ECR fell 36-35 on a last second shot. With a re¬ spectable record of 12-4, the team lost a close battle 48-50 against Horace Mann. Closing out their conference record at 5-1, the Indians beat Mun¬ ster to finish second in the LSC. At the Sectional Tournament, LC defeated their first two opponents. Highland and Munster. After a 36-35 regular season victory, ECR came back to hand LC the same fate, a 38- 39 loss on a last second shot. Their record of 15 wins, six losses was the most wins by a girl ' s basket¬ ball team at LC. by—Nick Radjcn Shooting from the outside. Andrea Archer tries to help her team defeat ECR in sectionals. The Indians lost 39-38. Their record of 15 wins and six losses was the most wins by a girls ' basketball team. Bodtt Going up for two points in sectionals, most im- t osing the game, but not this battle, an LC proved player, Cheryl Doctor shoots over her player gets position and snatches the ball away opponent from ECR. from her opponent. 172 Girls’ Basketball BASKETBALL — iiiiniiunnu Dl� mip OI G«) Horace Mann Sectional 54 11 rchlarKl 45 Muihtrr Nndrtmn }} Merrill ilk 33 Griffith t a I uim-1 Crown Point Gary West Side Hammond The most valuable player was freshman Sharon Geary. This is the first time a freshman has received MVP for playing on a varsity team. Teammates Kerri Havily and Dena Wright were co-mental attitude re¬ cipients. Cheryl Doctor was the most improved player, and the best hustle awards went to Michelle Rohde and Wendy Smith. MVP Freshman Sharon Geary Jylit Rrck Displaying her form at the free-throw line Ker¬ ry Haviley tries to make the front end of a one- one J OgrodvHski MN P Sharon Geary shoots for a basket as she helped lead the girls to their best record of 15 wins. Girls ' Basketball 173 Winning the jump against a tough Highland opponent, sophomore Tricia Salas knocks the ball to her fellow teammates. Last home game highlights girls’ basketball season O n the last home game of the season the Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Team defeated Bishop _ Noll by 29 points. Many of the girls desper¬ ately wanted to have a good game. Michelle Chandos sparked the Indians by giving a game high thirteen points. Kathy Sn ow ' s eight points and eight rebounds helped the girls to keep their lead and go on to crush Bishop Noll 50-31. At that point, the team had fourteen wins and two losses. The two losses came early in the season against a tough Valparaiso team and a good Crown Point team. But after the Crown Point game, the girls went on an eight game winning streak. Defense was the name of the game against Highland. Many of the play- 174 Girl’s JV Freshmen Basketball “Considering they are fresh¬ man, the main concern is to im¬ prove themselves,” stated Coach Hauber. ers believed that their defense was a key factor in winning their games. Freshmen player Donelle Britton was a very important factor. Britton had many steals and also had many assists. Tricia Salas, _ Mary Maravella, and Stacy Humpfer were the ones who pulled down the rebounds and scored many points. The freshmen team had many tough practices and proved how tough they were with a 16-2 season. Having trampled over Merrillville in the sea¬ son opener, the A and B teams won by ten points. “Considering they are freshmen, the main concern is to improve them¬ selves,” stated freshmen coach Hauber. by—Debbie Justak W siting to sec if her teammates shot is good. Tricia Salas awaits to claim the rebound. Shooting for two against the Highland Trojans, freshmen Sharon Geary aids in the Indians vic¬ tory, 35-19. Good technique is the name of the game, ex¬ pressed by Tina Jamrose as the ball goes through the hoop against Highland S Hewlett Row 1: W. Smith, K. Snow, D Britton, J. Mistro; Row 2: Coach Peyton, M. Chandos.S. Humpfer, M. Maravella, T. Salas. L. Stelter, A. George, T. Lockton, K. Ashcraft, Coach Megysi, Coach Hauber. LC Junior Varsity OPPONENT 24 Crown Point 39 29 Chesterton 19 31 Merrill ille 22 24 Valparaiso 35 35 Highland 19 33 Calumet 12 55 East Chicago Washington 30 29 Crown Point 18 49 Griffith 16 57 Gary West Side 18 39 East Chicago Roose elt 29 47 Hammond High 29 50 Bishop Noll 31 55 Lowell 12 38 Horace Mann 35 33 Andrean 32 33 Munster 31 47 Merrillville 15 Season Record 16-2 175 Two receive 2nd team all-conference 3rd in conference H aving a tough schedule. Coach Binole was pleased with his girls’ tennis team. The season started off slow with close losses against Valpar¬ aiso, Laporte and Bishop Noll. But that did not stop the lady netters. They went on to win six in a row defeating Calumet, Grif¬ fith, and Highland. When conference rolled around number one player, ju¬ nior, Kelly Harrigan was named to the second team all-conference. The number one doubles position was oc¬ cupied by, junior, Debbie Justak and freshman, Amie Cole. Justak and Cole had a very good season with a record of 11-2. only losing to state ranked Munster and state ranked Crown Point. They also pulled off good wins over Portage and Laporte. The number-two spot was taken by senior, Linda Snow, although Justak played two and three singles at the start of the year. Snow finished the year with eight wins and only six losses. Jennifer Scalzetti, Beth King 176 Girls’ Tennis ..we had a pretty good season and had a couple close losses..” reflects senior Beth Nieting and Amy Adams were chosen to re¬ present the number three spot throughout the year. At number two doubles, sen¬ ior, Beth Nieting and, junior, Christy Karaha- lios were tough together. An im¬ portant win over state ranked Crown Point and Calu¬ met were highlight of the season.” I think we had a pretty good season and had a couple close losses to Valpar¬ aiso and Laporte,” comments Beth Nieting. Playing the hardest spot on the team, Kelly Harrigan has proved to be the best by playing that spot for two consecutive years, “We are a strong team and hope to have every¬ one win in sectionals,” commented Harrigan. Hitting a high return to her opponent, Christy Karahalios goes on to defeat her Calumet op¬ ponent. TENNIS Kelly Harrigan. Most Valuable Player Bttdie “Team participation is very impor¬ tant and I think that we have shown a lot of it this year. I was very happy to win two-team conference this year, along with being chosen as the MVP I have been playing for three years with the team and I am very happy with the way we are progressing along. Next year we lose three play¬ ers, but I still think we have a good chance at conference and sectionals,” stated MVP, Kelly Harrigan. Ufa Andr! Bud if Bud If Bodir Putting her strength into a backhand return. Debbie Justak helped the team go on to win 5- 0 . Hitting back with a forehand, Linda Snow goes on to beat her Gavit opponent 6-0, 6-0. Girls Tennis 177 Third time Lake Suburan Victory for boy’s track team trong performances in almost all areas powered the LC Boys ' Track Team to a win¬ ning season with a Lake Suburban Conference Vic¬ tory, the team ' s third in team ' s history. Coach Rudy Skorupa com¬ mended the teams success by not citing indi¬ viduals but by praising the team as a whole. The team scored high in about everything including distance and field events. The event that gave LC the most trouble was the high hurdles. Dis¬ tance runners were probably the larg¬ est asset to the team. Runners-up for the state cross country team, Mark Doner, Jeff Hupke, Mike Orban, Joe Gruttadauro, and Brian Ayersman scored many points this season. Throwing discus were Jim Sweet and Simon Andric. Though only a freshmen, Leo Shingler pro¬ vided points and Coach Skorupa considered him one of LC ' s best prospects for low hurdles in the fu¬ ture. Coach Skorupa also felt the team could have used some improve¬ ment in high hurdles. We had a sophomore (Dave O ' Brien) running high hurdles, and that ' s tough when you ' re going against junior and senior hurdlers. The season was the best ever for LC track. Stong performance in almost all areas powered the LC boy’s track team to a winning season. Tying for fifth in the 400 meter run. Dan Tyrka Finishing ith the same time of 23.3 in the 200 rounds the corner, leading the runners in the meter run, Jeff Kennedy (181) and Don Brit- Griffith Sectionals. ton start from the running blocs. Starting the fi rst lap of the 400 relay team, freshmen, Leo Shingler. The group placed first in sectionals. Placing fourth in the 300 low hurdles. Leo Shingler (188) temporarily leads the pack. The team placed third overall. TRACK LSC champs for third time. Finishing with a five and one regular season, the Boys’ Track Team went on to take first in the Lake Suburban Conference. This was a third time place finish in the LSC. On to section¬ als as LC placed third as a team and advanced a handful of runners to re- gionals. Quiver Row I : M Orban, D Britton, S. Kennedy, J. Kennedy. D Britton. L. Shingler; Row 2: A. Fraser, D Donncr. J Bcshcars. B Ayersman, J. Gruttadauro, J. Sweet. R Scott; Row 3: Coach Skurupa, J. Gorney, S. Gustafson, J. Hupke, M Doner. J Brown. P Archer. T Bochnowski; Row 4: M O’Brien, D O’Brien, M Scchauscn, S. Andric, R Goodman, C. Fear, R. Goodman. Lisa Pnjer Julie Reek Lisa Petfer Running for the finish line, Steve Kennedy (182) runs the final leg for the victorious 400- meter relay team in Sectionals. Striding it out for a second place finish in the 800-mcter run, John Beshears helps his team earn meet points. Boys ' Track 179 TRACK “We really worked hard to improve the team’s ability. We have the best team in Lake Central history.” “Winning conference was a great feeling and Coach Bugaski was pleased with our performance,” stat¬ ed Mary Bohnev. Mary Bohncy, Most Valuable Player Running in the 100 and 200 meter sprints, Lisa Peifer has accumulated many points towards her teams victories. Breaking many school records this season, An¬ drea Archer participates in the long jump at the Lake Suburban Conference meet. D Bugaskt Determination! Giving it all she has to place high in a race, senior Ailcen Wills has a look of determination in winning. 180 Girls’ Track Row 1: K. Marshall, S Ludwig, L. Piro, J Wolfe. A Wills, H, O Leary, A Archer, M Bohney, Coach Clark. T Roper. Row 2: T Duncan. C Fletcher, C Doctor. K Ash¬ craft. D Gelon, C. Brown. J. Smith, B Berg, R. Eckart. A. Hellichson, W. Lamott, Coach Bugaski; Row 3: K Moit, L Peifer. S. Schultz. T. Lockton, A. George; Row 4: J. Kick. T Schumann. M. Chandos, T. Salas. 1 r B Shu a tLL Showing good form going over the hurdles. Robin Eckart participates in the 300 low hur¬ dles event in a meet Seniors dominate girls’ Track W ard work and a lot of training paid off for the JL -A. lady tracksters. Under¬ classmen contributed a great deal to the successful season. Dawn Gelon, freshman, participat¬ ed in four events each meet. Gelon had a persona l best of 4 ' 10” in the high jump during the Munster and Griffith dual meet. Hard work and a lot of training paid off for the lady tracksters. The Indians placed first in the Girffith Relays with Andrea Archer leaping 16’ 11” in the long jump. Many seniors will be lost this year. Mary Bohney, Holly O’Leary, Trisha Duncan, Karen Moit, Aileen Wills, Sue Schulz, Cheryl Doctor, Andrea Archer and JoElla Wolfe are the graduating seniors. Ann Archer, Sue Schulz, and Mary Bohney qualified for Regionals. The season started off with a victo¬ ry over Munster and Griffith and many victories followed, including wins over T.F. North and Lowell. Coach Bugaski and Clark will miss the senior girls. “We wish all of our seniors only the best now and in the future.” by—Wendi Markul Girls’ Track 181 Golfers claim only two seniors Golfers eye future C omposed mostly of under¬ classmen, the Varsity Golf Team could not rely solely on senior experience to guide and lead the team. Accord¬ ing to sophomore Greg Bauske, “There ' s a small amount of pres¬ sure playing Var¬ sity as a sophomore. I didn ' t play much JV the year before, so 1 came in very inexperienced ” Senior Pat Goodnight and Carl Wa- troba were the only returning Letter- men. “The lack of experience of many of our players could have hurt us in the beginning of the season, but as it pro¬ gressed the golfers achieved the mental toughness needed for the pressures of Sectionals, commented Pat Good¬ night. Team members must devote many hours after school to practice and per¬ fect their skills. Five days a week, un¬ less there was a match. Coach Peyton and the team headed for Lake Hills Golf Course directly after school to practice until five o ' clock. Bad weather caused several matches at the beginning of the season to be cancelled. The adverse weather also af¬ fected the playing conditions. “We had ■to dress up in heavy clothes and this affected our playing, said Scott Bodie. Midway through the sea¬ son, the Indians were 6 and 3, proving that a young team was not necessarily at a disadvan¬ tage. Adding greatly to the talent of the team were sophomores Scott Bodie, Greg Bauske, and Jason Cooke. Bodie and Cooke had already been medalists twice by this time. Being a medalist means that a player had the lowest score of both participating teams. Several players expressed hopes of advancing to Regionals. Summing up the feelings of the team, Greg Bauske stated, “At the end of the season, we had hopes of placing well in Sectionals and advancing to Regionals and be¬ yond.” Generally, players set personal goals for themselves and accomplished this with their final record. by—Michelle Troksa 1idwa through the season, the Indians were 6 and 3, proving that a young team was not nec¬ essarily at a disadvantage. Sighting the course of the golf ball prevents Beginning golfers quickly learn that aim comes extra shots Greg Bauske takes his time before from eyeing the ball. Steve Bennct eyes the ball this crucial shot. before swinging. 182 Golf Coming out of sand demands a practiced golfer. practice swings on the green limber the Brad Sweet demonstrates a successful tech- wrists before putting. Jason Cooke decides how nique. to approach. Row 1: Jason Cooke. Greg Bauske, Scott Bodie. John Teibcl. Jeff Mills; Row 2: Coach Tom Peyton, Pat Goodnight. Steve Bennett, Brad Sweet. Bill Govert, Carl Watroba. Bodie GOLF Invitational Lafayette Jeff Invitational Season Record 8-6 Pat Goodnight, most valuable player Soccer continues to grow as an important sport Soccer saw only the second year at LC. After at LC. Joe Roach must not only watch the ball playing last year at Kahler, the team utilizes but his opponent. the LC football Held. John Ofrodowiki Row I Mike Wolfe, Mark Cole, Paul Leschefski, Tony Smith. Paul Metlov, Micky Romer, Dushan Nicklovfsky. Scott Christ, Steve Drossart Row 2: Jan Leschefski. Joe Roach, Tom Elich. Danny Ivatech, Danny Cappcllo, Keith Martin, Nick Radgen, Calvin Tanis, Scott March. Andy Moeller, Henry Altrigibers. Lora Cappcllo. Jim Metlov. SOCCER Joe Roach charges toward his opponent to gain control of the ball. Joe Roach, most valuable player V 1 HrunJi l.undah! Soccer continues to grow as important sport Soccer back home Ithough the soccer team’s record was not what the team expected, it did show talent. Freshman goaltender Paul Metlov had been playing soccer for a number of years. He went out against people three years older than himself. The LC Soccer Team played on the Kahler football field in Dyer two years ago. This year LC’s home field was indeed at home on LC’s football field. The LC soccer coach, Mr. Metlov, pushed the team and expected very hard work. He sometimes ran double practices of running, shooting and passing. LC had a limited practice time. They had not a practice until five days before the first game. “Even though we lost, I thought for only having five practices, we played as good as we could,” commented sopho¬ more Joe Roach. by—Tony Negrelli “Even though we lost, I thought for only hating five practices, we played as good as we could.” Brandt Lindahl Trying to get the ball from the opponent can be C learing the ball, defensive player Mark Cole a really tough task. Sometimes it may take two sends the ball to the forwards during a game to get the ball. against Munster. Soccer 185 Preparing 10 pitch the ball, Keith Timmons After reaching first base, senior Bill Hedrick begins his pitching stretch while pitching Var- leads off for opportunity to steal second base. sity throughout the season. fktfina Withers Ihmna Withert _ BASEBALL 186 Baseball Strong hittingand pitching aid team with great potential t takes more than luck to pro duce a winning team, and Coach Pi- larcik’s team had most of what it takes. Before the sea¬ son started, strong hitting and strong pitch¬ ing was predicted. Hitting was good, almost everyone pounded one out at one time or another. As for the pitch¬ ing, there are many of the best on this Indian baseball team. On the offense side, leading the at¬ tack were seniors. Bill Hedrick, Larry Govert, and Scott Toweson. These are all capable hitters. Govert slammed his first two-run homer in the second game against Bishop Noll. Goverfs homerun and Chris Velli- “I felt that this year ' s basehall team had potential to go a long way ' commented Steve Mor¬ ton. gan ' s hom er in the first game could not get over the Bishop Noll ' s hitting. On the mound the seniors domi¬ nate with pitch¬ ers Steve Mor¬ ton, Ron Botruff, John Lee and _________ Keith Timmons. As for the poten¬ tial of the team, “I felt that this years baseball team had potential to go a long way. We had the talent and abil¬ ity to be the best baseball team in LC’s history,” commented Morton. Having the conference title and winning the sectional championship were the main points of the year. Suf¬ fering a tough loss to Munster, the team needed to beat Crown Point to win the conference title. Row 1: D Brition, J. Victch. C. Kostouros, J. Asby, J. DcGraff, G. Suroviak. K. Timmons, B. Bannister, Coach Pilarcik; Row 2: C. Velligan. S. Bridegroom, B Hedrick, S. Toweson, L. Stcmpkowski, J. Lee, R. Botruff, L. Govert, T. DeFalco, S. Morton. Baseball 187 Solid defense and good hitting lead to 8-2 JV season ophomore Leo Bonin may have summed it up best con¬ cerning the JV Baseball Team. Bonin said, “We ' ve had a good mixture of solid defense and good hitting.” Most of this year ' s solid de¬ fense comes from the pitching staff. The pitchers have combined to throw three one hitters to help LC to an excellent 8-2 record. LC ' s pitchers were Dave Blake (1-1), Jack Gillen (1-1) Dave Drziewicki (2-0), and Dave Hoese (3-0). When the pitching staff was not holding the other team to a few runs, the offense came through to score runs. Randy Stickle and Scott Bra- dach were the teams hottest hitters. They were both leading the team in RBI ' s and both had a booming bat¬ ting average. Also applying their crushing bats were homerun leaders Jack Gillen and Dave Hoese. Hoese earned his first victory as a pitcher when he crushed two homeruns against Andrean. Another not-so-noticed reason the JV Indians played well was because of the good friendship on the team. Sophomore Gary Devalk commented, “We play good together. Every¬ body tries to help each other out. If someone is in a slump, we tend to help him over it. Devalk was one of the fine LC outfielders who can throw and hit very well. A few Freshmen also joined the JV team this year. Brian Davis came up to play the outfield and acted as a good leadoff hitter as he got on base eight out of eight times. Mario Bian- cardi joined the JV team from the “Frosh ranks to earn a pitching win. Scott Ryba also moved up because of his hitting and strong throwing as a catcher. The highlight of playing JV of course, is moving up to play on the varsity squad. Two of the players will be moving up to play in the varsity tournament. by—Ric Mauch “Most of this year ' s solid de¬ fense comes from the pitching staff.” John Ogrodimtki BASEBALL 188 Bascball Frcshmcn—JV John Ogrudawtki Home plate clears with no ball in sight. Scott Staying alert through the entire game ousts Bradach (32) touches home while the catcher opponents quickly. Todd Scheub readies to tag anticipates a throw from his teammate. a returning runner John OgrodoH-ski John Ogrodowskt A long stride on the pitcher’s mound gives mo- Row 1 Jack Gillen, Dave Drzwiecki. Ric mentum and strength to the pitch. Pitcher Jack Mauch. Tim Withers, Randy Stickle. Row 2: Gillen utilizes such a stride during pitching. Chris Darnstcdt. Scott Ryba. Brad Tolley. Dave Blake, Leo Bonin; Row 3: Mr. Ossanna. Scott Bradack. Gary DcVaulk, Mario Bian- cardi. Richard Petty. Freshmen—JV Baseball 189 Handing over one of the Honorary Indian Chief plaques to Earl Bartley. Jim Hammel con¬ gratulates him. Announcing the senior athletes. Jim Hammel gives pleasure to many seniors with a plaque. Bodte Congratulating Mark Sarros, Bill Skowron “Let’s eat,” remarked Principal Bernie shakes his hand. Sarros was named MVP for Krueger. The athletes were glad to hear that, boys ' tennis. 190 Wahoo Banquet Receiving most valuable player award for wres- Being referred to as Joe Pepitone. Milan Petro¬ lling, Jim Daniels is glad to shake Bill Skow- vie receives his MVP award from “Moose.” ron’s hand. ‘‘Greatest year for athletics’’ ends At Wahoo Banquet his has been the great¬ est year for athletics, stated Jim Hammel and he should know from his exper¬ ience with his basketball team. The great year of athletics ended with the Wahoo Club’s fifth Annual All-Sport Banquet on the 23rd day of May. As a guest speaker, a former New York Yankee baseball player. Bill Moose Skowron was enjoyed by the athletes. Many awards were given. The offi¬ cial Honorary Indian Chief plaque, given to a person who had done more for the community than anyone else, was split this year. The first plaque goes to Jerry Roe for all he had done during the year. The second plaque was given to Earl Bartley for his ac¬ complishments. Football—Larry Govert Volleyball—Robin Mang Boys’ Swimming—Jay Brown Girls ' Swimming—Jeanette Kick Boys’ Cross Country—Mark Donor Girls’ Cross Country—Mary Bohney Bids’ Basketball—Sharon Geary Boys’ Basketball—Milan Petrovic Wrestling—Jim Daniels Boys’ Tennis—Mark Sarros Girls’ Tennis—Kely Harrigan Baseball— Golf- Boys’ Track— Girls’ Track— by—Debbie Justak Wahoo Banquet 191 Warming-up before the game. Bill Hedrick. Larry Stempkowski, and John Lee play catch. Excerising her legs. Senior Joclla Wolfe plays leap frog with teammates. Kicking is essential to master when playing soccer. Demonstrating this are Nick Rad- jen, Tom Elich and Dushan Nikolovski. Brandt Lundahl Brandt lundahl W arming-up before a practice, the soccer team members begin a rigorous set of calisthenics. 192 Practicing Practicing necessary for perfection Warm-ups essential uring mid-August while the football team was prac¬ ticing for the second time of day in 100 de¬ gree weather, a player was grabbed and asked if all this was worth it. Many players v ould remark, “No way!” or “I should quit.” Then talk to that same football player when the season was over, remind him of his bruises, scrapes, and other injuries. Mention those hot summer days when he had to get up early and go to prac¬ tice. Then ask him if it was all worth it. “Yes!” He responded. He also talked about how fun it was playing and all the people he met. Playing in almost any kind of sport requires many long hours of prepara¬ tion and practice. Since practice usu¬ ally took place directly after school, homework had to be put aside until that evening. “One time I got home from practice and finally got to sleep at 5 a.m. After receiving only one hour of sleep that night. I played in the homecoming football game,” said Tony DeFalco. Five days a week and Satur¬ day mornings, the Girls ' Track Team practices and ran an aver¬ age of three miles a day. Ju¬ nior Melanie Toczek said, “Some¬ times the practices seem like they will never end. When the season is over, though you knew it was worth it.” Baseball players also faced long work-outs to improve their skills. Bat¬ ting, fielding, sliding and stealing were all different aspects of baseball which had to be worked on and im¬ proved by each individual baseball player. Keeping physically fit was one of the most important factors in deter¬ mining a good soccer player. He had to work at it constantly to stay in shape and improve his game. by—Michelle Troksa and Ric Mauch Playing in almost any kind of sport requires many long hours of preparation and practice. Law Si II i man Playing leap frog. Coach Clark and the Girls’ Track Team, condition themselves for an up¬ coming meet. Practice before a game was essential. Senior Bill Hedrick and Coach Pilarsik warm up. Warm-ups 193 Managers depended upon by team to keep things going very day after school students playing sports must practice. Not only students but coaches as well donate their time and change their lives _ temporarily. Whether on the field, court, or ice, each coach is out helping his team. Coaching is not only practiced on the field, but players and mainly coaches spend hours watching films. “A coach not only coaches on the field, but he coaches every day and every hour varsity football coach Elmer Britton commented. Coach Britton mentioned that the trainers, Linda Beil and Bill Gray, helped calm down the players and keep things under control. Sam Cappas, junior, managed LCs Varsity Basketball Team and sopho¬ more Richard Petty was the student trainer. Tom Barker, senior, also man¬ aged the varsity team for three years. The basic life-styles of the coaches and trainers do not change during the various seasons although they do spend much more time at school. “A Coach not only coaches on the field, but he coaches every day and every hour, commented Coach Britton. Trainers and managers are treated just like a member of the team. Barker says that it meant a lot to him to be part of the team. Daily routines are not common for players, ex¬ cept at practice. Organization and having the play- _ ers know what to do is the basis of a good practice. Most coaches have the same practice routine throughout the year so that the players know what to expect. Some coaches spend 10 to 12 hours at the school. During the summer and Saturdays, coaches spend hours with their players and away from home Mt sometimes interferes with life at home, but my family seems to understand says Richard Petty. LCs coaches have obviously put in many hours of coaching this year. With the leadership and support given to players by their coaches, LCs play¬ ers all performed well. Those extra practices and pep talks offered much enthusiasm and encouragement. by—Toni Ncgrclli Playing an important role on the basketball team, manager Bill Gray watches the victorious team members. 194 Managers Greatly aiding the coaches, student trainer Kim Marshall keeps the time of the girls ' track team. Timing the runners on the track team, sopho- keeping the score for the baseball team. Donelle more Tammy Lockten helped out the coaches Britton must watch the game closely to record while they were busy elsewhere. the score accurately. Brandi l undahl Managers, coaches, and players all must com¬ bine their efforts to produce a winning team and have a good season. Writing down the statistics for the soccer team, trainer Laura Capello watches the action close¬ ly. Managers 195 V LLlittiLi.LL.Li LlLLLI ' LVLLLl llillllll l : JLLiiLLi.t a Doing the limbo, grass skirts, and leis; club goes Hawaiian s the cold weather ap¬ proached, memories of the warm summer days of the past occupied the thoughts of many. Some of us tolerated the cold, while others flew south to Florida for a short vacation to feel the warm weather just one more time. Still oth¬ ers, like the members of Campus Life, had a Hawaiian Luau. Guy and girl hula dancers could be seen in grass skirts and Hawaiian out¬ fits at the Cheshire Hall in Crown Point. The decorations in the hall and the food helped create the Hawaiian atmosphere that influenced mem¬ bers to dance and do the limbo all night long. “1 thought the luau was a good way to get away from the hum drum of school and have some fun for once during the year, stated senior Calvin Tanis. by—Rachelle Grau “I thought the luau was a good way to get away from the hum drum of school and ha e some fun for once ...” YOUR MOTHER wamrwmmm ffUttlMMITOnU I Donna Withers Wearing just about anything that represents Hawaii, members of Campus Life entertain the crowd at the luau. Receiving carnations and Valentine ' s Day mes¬ sages delivered by SGA member Chris Swcn- ton is senior Bob Siegler. Getting down under the limbo bar left many sore backs. Members of Campus Life await their turn to try it. Delivering a bouquet of carnations to Lisa Bal¬ dwin on Valentine ' s Day are SGA members Connie Fraley and Chris Swenton. Donna Withers S Hewlett Searching for a date and sending flowers on Valentine’s Day I M ho are you the most compati- ble with? SGA sponsored a V V computer dating service on Valentine’s Day to answer this question. Forms were sent to ev¬ ery class to be filled out for the computer dating service. A group _ of questions were asked on the form and students were matched with those of the opposite sex who had similiar answers. No fee was charged in order to fill out the form, but a fee of SI was payed in order to see the results. “I filled out the form just for fun. I really wasn’t looking for anything serious, but who knows? Maybe I’ll find my dream man,” stated Lori Reichelt. “I filled out the form just for fun. I really wasn’t looking for anything serious ... ” There was no guarantee that the results would pair off two people who were perfect for each other. It was only for fun. “The results might be accu¬ rate, but then again, they might not. You can never take _ this kind of thing totally serious¬ ly,” stated Lori Reichelt. SGA also sponsored a carnation sale. Carnations were delivered on Valentine’s Day to the recipients, along with a message from the sender. The carnations made Valentine ' s Day special for those who received them from a friend, girlfriend, boyfriend, or a secret admirer. by—Rachcllc Grau S Hewlett Clubs Mini-mag 199 Numerous organizations encompass a variety of interests C lub activities often extended much further than a 30-min- ute meeting once a month. The in-class meetings were used to bring members up to date on plans and activities. Mat maids were not only responsible for keeping score and holding up pen¬ alty cards for the audience, but they were also responsible for boosting the morale of the wrestlers. Mrs. Emerick, the club ' s sponsor, described the girls as being types of cheerleaders.” The mat maids decorated the halls with posters before wrestling meets and sold ads in the wrestling program to pay for their own uniforms. The varsi¬ ty wrestlers chose the mat maids. An average of 30 girls were selected by the wrestlers. These girls usually contact¬ ed the wrestlers to inform them of their interest in becoming a mat maid. Out of those 30 girls, ten were chosen. The members of the Home Ec. Club participated in many activities includ¬ ing a Halloween party and a picnic at the end of the year. The club was re¬ sponsible for the purchase of supplies for the Home Ec. Department. People who were experienced in playing guitars, and those who were just interested in finding out more about guitars, joined the newly formed Guitar Club. The club was for peo¬ ple who wanted to meet other gui¬ tarists, or who wanted to learn different tech¬ niques, chords and fingering styles. There were no qualifications to meet in order to join. The club only had 20 members who ranged from beginning players to those with years of experience. Students who were interested in learning to develop awareness of some of the skills needed in running a small business joined C and C Club. The C ' s stood for corn and candy. This club was originally responsible for the sell¬ ing of candy and popcorn during the lunch hours. Because of the new rule passed this year banning candy sales, the club was unable to hold any major fundraisers. The club members had to have been enrolled in a special educa¬ tion course. by—Maggie Donaldson and Bcrnic Watson W or king on posters and locker decorations. Mat Maids Tina Charbonneau Candy Hucker. Jill Bathurst, and Krista Strehl look over materials. Mrs. Emerick, the club ' s spon¬ sor, described the girls as being “types of cheerleaders ’ 200 Mat Maids Home Ec. (.citing together for a club meeting, members of C and C gather to socialize and discuss plans. D Withers D Withers Practicing playing his guitar. Junior Stan Ret- While setting the table. Dawn Colby directs tinski. Guitar club is a newly formed club. Jackie Linz as Linda Lackey looks on. Home Ec. Club raises money for the Home Ec. De¬ partment. S Hewlett C and C Club Guitar Club 201 Working in the bookstore. Joy Woodworth helps students Nikki Nicevich and Barb Cox. The Bookstore is open before school and at lunch. L. Sillyman Being in charge of the bookstore not only means that Mrs. Hunter must wait on students, but she is also in charge of the school treasury. S Hewlett During class time, students learn job skills. Mark Maze is a member of ICE. which finds jobs for students. Clubs assist in career choices for the future M TT elping students decide upon careers in education M. is the goal of Future Edu¬ cators in Action (FEA). This is both state and nationally affiliated. Chris Hancock, senior, was the regional re¬ presentative for Indiana. FEA func¬ tions as a social outlet allowing better relations between teachers and stu¬ dents. Different medical field opportuni¬ ties are explored through Medical Professions Club (MPC). Barb Van- Til said, “Annual visits to hospitals and labs plus having guest speakers talk to our group enables us to get to know more about many different medical professions. Intercooperative Education Club (ICE), allowed students to hold part- time jobs while also attending half a day of school. Bookstore members worked in the bookstore before school and on their lunch hour. by—Teresa Kuntarich Sponsoring a blood drive. Barb VanTil, presi¬ dent of MPC, tries to set a goal of sixty stu¬ dents. S Hewlett ICE Bookstore 203 Hamming n up at the Campus Life Halloween party, is Mike Wittl, John Spivak, Eric Aldrin. and Tom Spivak. Sponsor Mr. Binolc helps junior Sharon Rybicki as she practices for the OEA district contest. Business students make up OEA’s membership. Heather McCulloch. Jim Anderson, Diane Wa- troba and Marge Wohlgemuth relax at the Campus Life Halloween Party. 204 Campus Life Police Cadets OEA produces national champ; Police cadets learn skills C ampus Life, OEA, and Po¬ lice Cadets were organiza¬ tions dealing with spiritual, social, and career goals. Campus Life was a unique club just for high school students. It put emphasis on a balanced life in which one must grow in mental, social, physical, and spiritual areas. The members dis¬ cussed different topics such as love, school, and parents. Heather McCul¬ loch stated, “Campus Life is not just Monday night meetings. Campus Life has special events every month.” These included skiing trips and a trip to Florida. The Office Education Association helped students with careers. OEA was a vocationally oriented club for students interested in office careers. “All our students are required to take Practicing diligently, sophomore Anne Govert works on her General Clerical I program. Anne qualified for Nationals. OEA as part of their office training,” said sponsor Mr. Binole. President Cindy Gustis was in charge of OEA ' s activities. These included the sale of coupon books and tumblers, and competing in some contests. Many received awards in these competitions. Police Cad ets was a combined ca¬ reer and social program at LC. It was designed to let students know that the law is on their side and willing to help. “We learn in detail about the laws that effect us and the people around us,“ explained President and Secretary Andrea Estrada. Other officers were Vice President and Treasurer Laura Petro and Mr. Clark. The Cadets were involved in the town of Schererville ' s “People against Crime” (CPR) pro¬ gram. In this program all cadets were certified in CPR. They have also worked on a number of occasions with the Dyer, Schererville and St. John police departments. by Shawna Stimac and Julie Clancy “We Police Cadets learn in de¬ tail about the laws that effect us and the people around us.” 4ana Grorprfski Enjoying their dinner, Angie and Robbie Over meyer attend the German dinner with their mother The dinner is an annual event. N LANGUAGE J Reck Organizations promote different cultures fter taking one year of a for¬ eign language, students were able to join a foreign lan¬ guage club. The students chose from three courses being offered: French, Spanish, and German. The main pur¬ poses of these clubs were to have fun and to allow students to get involved in a club. The sale of LC buttons before bas¬ ketball sectionals was one major fun¬ draiser of the Spanish Club. Because some of the 62 members were not in¬ volved in other school activities, the club helped them to get involved and feel like a part of the school. Mrs. Ballou, the club sponsor, felt that the club ' s main purpose was to “bring those who have taken Spanish togeth¬ er, to get to know each other, and to have fun.” Some of the club’s activities included a Christmas din¬ ner at Chi Chi’s and a horseback ride. The German Club helped its mem¬ bers socialize and learn customs and traditions of Germany. To raise mon¬ ey, the club sold crystal jewelry. Club activities ranged from a dinner, to a trip to Indianapolis. After taking one year of French, students were eli¬ gible for French Club. To keep its member ' s inter¬ ests up, they held a Christmas par¬ ty and went on a picnic in the spring. As a fundraiser, the club sold posters and key chains. by—Maggie Donaldson The main purposes of these clubs were to ha e fun and allow students to get involved in a club. 206 French Club Spanish Club 5 . Howard l ooking at a poster, Nikki Nickcevich decides which t-shirt she should buy. Spanish Club sold t-shirts for a fund-raiser. J Reck Attending the German Dinner, Mitzi Weidner and Sue Bochnowski finish their meal. The club also sold crystals. German Club 207 Students ' activities recorded in school ' s largest yearbook ournalism is a major part of ex¬ tra-curricular activities. One choice students had was writ¬ ing for their own literary maga¬ zine, the Rune. All stories sub¬ mitted to this magazine were written by stu¬ dents. The students wrote anything from poetry to short stories. Some il¬ lustrations are also printed. Tom Kouros was editor and Mrs. Ballard was the sponsor for the Rune. Mr. En- gerski, graphics instructor, and the vo¬ cational graphics class printed the magazine. Every two weeks students received an updated school report. The Scout was the in-school newspaper. The edi¬ tor was Lisa Baldwin and the news- editor was Robyn Miller. Mrs. Hew¬ lett was the adviser, but the Scout was written entirely by the students. The Scout informed students of the events that took place throughout the year. The paper included special sections that gave the student body space to express their feelings. The Quiver was the school’s memo¬ randum, the yearbook. Editors were seniors Nick Radjen and Rachelle Grau. There was a staff of students that arranged pictures and stories that they wrote in the book. Tim Pa- triarcha joined the staff, “So I could learn more about publishing book. The Quiver class was stocked with photog¬ raphers and their own darkroom equipment. Mrs. Hewlett was also the adviser of the yearbook. Students who requested to be aides for Mr. Lowe worked with Audio-Vi¬ sual equipment. The AV aides ' job was to deliver all equipment requested by teachers. A few of the boy aides repaired the equipment. Occasionally the students were requested by teach¬ ers to record school events. Mr. Lowe ' s job was easy. “I just make sure all assignments are carried out. by Dawnette Wilt AV Aide Keith Underwood repairs a broken overhead. Repairing equipment is just one of an AV Aide ' s many responsibilities. Journalism is a major part of ex¬ tra-curricular activities. 208 AV aides Rune Working on a Scout layout are Robyn Miller and Gail Young. It is printed in the Vocational graphics class. Sorting underclass pictures is a time consuming job. Amy Pepkowski and Tricia Paloskski work carefully. After making a sale. Rune staff Member Cheryl W ithers points out something interesting to sen¬ ior Dawn Urbancyk. Scout Quiver 209 Members of the senior class cabinet listen to Mrs. korem about a fundraiser. The seniors plan graduation and the senior banquet. One of the duties of a class cabinet is the orga¬ nization of homecoming week. Some sopho¬ mores take a break from homecoming work. Heidi Rfuhelt Class cabinets organize a variety of fundraisers; plans made for their prom and graduation M aking plans, raising mon¬ ey, and getting together with their class were some of the activities the class cabinets were involved in. The cabinets were made up of students chosen by class voting. Class cabinets had the duty of running everything smoothly. One thing needed was money. To raise money, classes sponsored fun¬ The cabinets were made up of students chosen by class votes. draisers. Because candy couldn’t be sold in the school, the cabinets were faced with thinking of something else to sell. Freshmen sold wooden or¬ naments and class pins; sopho¬ mores sold raffle tickets for a Commodore 64 computer and a Sanyo cassette player with head¬ phones; juniors sold pom-poms and painter’s caps; seniors sold Christmas items and sponsored car washes. Having fun remained important. Cabinets were involved in home¬ coming activities and organization hall decorating and float building. Freshman Lori Dicks said, “It was fun to get together with my class members at the activities that the freshman class cabinet was involved in. by—Jill Folu I ooking over various backdrop options for prom arc juniors Annette Evans, Greg Chais- son. Helen Makris, and sponsor Mr. Brewer. 210 Class Cabinets Discussing information about class rings are freshmen Jennifer Smolka and Charlotte Lin- dell. This duty is one of the cabinet’s first. At the freshmen class ring selection meeting. Pam Dan hands out information to Sherry Drake. Prom is the class cabinet’s main duty. Class Cabinets 211 Chris Olejniczak, Naheed Nizam, Sallic Ols- zanski. Lisa Rouhsclange, and Judy Barker lis¬ ten carefully in an SGA meeting. Carnation sales for Valentine’s Day was one of SGA’s fundraisers. Alyssa Panagiotis sells car¬ nations during lunch hour. S Hc ltu President Sue Maravilla recognizes someone at the SGA meeting. As president. Sue runs all the meetings. SGA initiates a popular money-raiser computer match-up service he National Honor Society (N HS) and the Student Gov¬ ernment Association (SGA) were both clubs which consisted of students who were interested in helping with leadership and services during their high school years. The NHS, which was sponsored by Miss Ihnat, was for those juniors and seniors who had actively demonstrated the quali¬ ties of leadership, service, good char¬ acter, and scholarship during their high school years. The juniors and seniors who were eligible for the club must have had a grade point average of at least 3.25. The graduating sen¬ iors in this club wore a gold tassel during the graduation ceremony to show that they were active members After receiving her carnations, senior Lisa Baldwin reads the cards to see who they are from. The SGA also sold popcorn. in NHS. “It was an honor to be cho¬ sen to be part of National Honor So¬ ciety, and it was never boring with Sean Furuness as president, com¬ mented Laura Sandquist. The SGA, which was spon¬ sored by Mr. Rarick, was for those students who wanted to participate in a service. It was a social organization which served as a liason between the stu¬ dents and the administration. Presi¬ dent Sue Maravilla said, “I feel stu¬ dent government is a well-organized association with an excellent sponsor and enthusiastic membership. It is the kind of organization that involves the whole student body, not just a se¬ lect few. These people work together to benefit both the school and the community.” The active seniors in the club received awards during the banquet at the end of the year. by Sue Wright “It was an honor to he chosen to he a part of National Honor So¬ ciety,” said Laura Sandquist. S J Reck Listening in an N Teens meeting arc Vice President Karen Hojnacki and Robyn Miller. The N-Teens is a civic organization. T Kuntaruh Winter Formal was a big success this year. Ka- Discussing some N-Teen details, sophomore ren Kauten and Mark Koenig enjoy themselves representative Tia Moncado and Treasurer at Formal. Dawn Urbanczyk make future plans. 214 N-Teens 3 Formal turnout larger than ever % -Teens was one of the largest clubs. Sponsor Marcie Stemp explained that it was “a civil and social organization.” Their main activities during the year included a walk-a-thon for mental health, a food drive, and a toy drive. N-Teens also sponsored Winter For¬ mal. This year ' s formal was the larg¬ est in its history. Sophomore repre¬ sentative Tracy Mistro joined N- Teens “because it was a service group that helped the whole school and my cousin told me it would be fun to be involved in.” The president was Tony DeFalco, this signifies the first year a guy has become president. Vice President was Karen Fiojnacki. Treasurer was Dawn LTbanczyk, and Secretary was Jenny Scalzitti. Other cabinet mem¬ bers included class representatives senior Joe Ingoglia, junior Kathy Bergner, sophomores Tia Vfoncado and Tracy Mistro, and freshman Ju¬ lie Derkintis. They helped to make club decisions. J Reck by Robin Lamott W Markul l istening to a member. President Jay Brown gives him all his attention. Letterwinncrs is made up of all the varsity athletes. Talking to Chris Kostouros. Mr Linger ex¬ plains something as Matt Meyers looks on. 216 Letterwinners Letterwinner activities Turkey Trot and bike ride Key Club sponsors ugly teacher contest M j 1 veryone knows about the ex- m � tremc pride that is felt by an accomplished athlete. This athlete set certain goals for himself. He listened carefully along the way to what his coaches told him. He took good care of his body; he obeyed the sometimes aggravating rules that de¬ manded he leave a fun party just when it was getting started. He strug¬ gled with his grades, knowing that failure in an academic class could mean the end of his sports career in high school. So he contemplated Shakespeare, ate a good breakfast and kept his goal in mind. He began to know he had succeeded when he first heard about the Letterwinners’ Club. It sounded good. All his re¬ spected upperclass athletes belonged; this became another but related goal i i i -‘if for the athlete. Through luck and hard work, he was chosen for varsity play. After some time on the varsity squad, he qualified for the Letterwinners ' Club. After two letters, he ordered the coveted jacket, helped with the annual bike ride, the Turkey Trot and steak fry. Letterwinners were advised by counselor. Key C lub was a community ser¬ vice club which was sponsored bv the local Kiwanis. Mr. Tom Linger, Key Club experienced its first year at LC. A community service club which is sponsored by the local Kiwanis, the adviser was Mr. Clark. Officers were Larry Stempkowski, president; Bruce Terhorst, vice; Joe Gruttodauro, treasurer; and Cindy Gustas, secretary. Visit- _ ing nursing homes and spon¬ soring drives for the needy were among its activities. « -S ' - L Pafrr L Pttfrr Tugging their hardest, the junior girls pulled their way to a victory. The junior boys also won the tug-of-war during Turkey Trot. J Reck Hopping their fastest, students compet e in the hop sack race during Turkey Trot. This is an annual event sponsored by the Letterwinners. Letterwinners Key Club 217 Locker buddies decorate lockers to surprise athletes long with the cheerleaders, pep club members and let tergirls did their best to boost the spirits of students at¬ tending basket¬ ball and football games. Accord¬ ing to Sue Boch- nowski and Dana Derkintis, pep club members psyched the players up and gave them support. The Letter- girls wore outfits that spelled out LC Indians. Their captain was senior Ka¬ ren Potchen. Miss Arbuckle and Mr. Rarick, pep club sponsors, organized the plans for students to take fan buses to basketball and football games. Pep club members and Lettergirls created a spirited atmosphere in the school by making signs and posters for the up¬ coming games. Hoops were also made for every game depicting the opposi¬ tion ' s mascot. Pep club sold a variety of t-shirts and buttons encouraging the basketball team to win sectionals, regionals, semi¬ slate, and state. At the begin¬ ning of the foot¬ ball and basket¬ ball seasons, each Lettergirl drew a player’s name and decorated his locker for the rest of the season. They spent the nights before the games baking cook¬ ies and other desserts for the player’s consumption. The work that the Let¬ tergirls put into the decorations showed the players that the students backed their teams all the way. by Jennifer Nicpon I ocker Buddies were one of the events the Pep Club was involv ed in. Sallic Olzsanski. Mark Sarros ' s locker buddy, decorates after school. Pep club members and Letter- girls created a spirited atmo¬ sphere in the school. D Withers Being afraid of heights will not get you a spot on the cheerleading squad. Linda Spurlock demonstrates her lack of fear. The J.V. cheerleaders help the varsity raise spirits during regionals. One duty of the J.V. is to cheer with the varsity. Harry Dudztk C heering at the homecoming football game, varsity and JV cheerleaders Linda Spurlock, Lisa Stempkowski and Vickie Nondorf get the crowd’s spirits moving. Harrv Dudztk Harry Dudztk 220 Cheerleaders John Ogrodimfki Rooting the teams on to a victory; cheerleaders promote spirit C heering and supporting the teams are essential in school spirit. Cheerleaders have various re¬ sponsibilities to fulfill through¬ out the seasons. Pep and constant enthusiasm is ex¬ pected from these girls. “I ex¬ pect all of them to be dependable and set good examples for the rest of the student body ’ said sponsor Miss Ar- buckle. Their duties as school spirit leaders don ' t stop off the field and floor. “Before each game we decorate the locker room with posters, decora¬ tions, and food,” said junior jv cheer¬ leader Lisa Stempkowski. At prac¬ tices, the cheerleaders work on mounts and new cheers. The squads consist of freshmen, J.V., Varsity, and guy cheerleaders. Freshmen are divided into two squads, A and B, in which each has four girls. Seven cheerleaders cheer for J.V. games and home varsity foot¬ ball games. “For most of the varsity basketball games and sectionals, the J.V. helps the Varsity cheer from the pep section,” said Lisa. Guy cheer¬ leaders have become a great help in showing the bas¬ ketball team sup¬ port. The enthu¬ siasm they had encouraged the guys to yell as well as the girls. | M I think it gets more people involved. It lets them know cheering is n’t so degrading,” said senior Bill Hedrick. Varsity and J.V. squads have their own captains. Deciding on a captain can be a hard choice. “The squads pick someone who has responsibility and can get along well with the other cheerleaders,” said senior varsity captain Julie Peyton. As far as re¬ sponsibility goes, the captain’s job consists of organizing things and be¬ ing in charge of the money they raise. When decisions need to be made, the captain’s job is not to tell everyone what to do. “Everything that is decid¬ ed on is decided by the cheerleaders as a group,” said Julie. by—Jennifer Scalzitti Their duties as school spirit leaders don’t stop off the field and floor. Cheering during a freshmen basketball game, freshmen cheerleader Michelle Richwine helps promote school spirit and pride. Cheerleaders 221 Senior treble choir sings in Indianapolis, does well at contests unior Treble Choir consisted mainly of freshman and soph¬ omores. They centered their attention around the fall, winter and spring concerts. I When asked if choir was hard work, Heidi Rei- chelt, sopho¬ more, comment¬ ed, “A lot of people think that choir is just an easy credit, but it’s a lot of hard work. It is really a fun class too.” The varsity choir sang in concerts, practiced voice exercises, and stu¬ dents learned concert material. When asked what she thought of varsity choir, Gina Stokes replied, “They are a good group of people and Mr. Lewis is really nice.” Senior Treble was made up of mostly upperclassmen. This choir went to Indianapolis and Portage for contests. Senior Lisa Davis comment¬ ed on her feelings toward choir in gen¬ eral, “I am going to miss it because Mr. Lewis is like a second father to me.” Many people met new friends through choir. Teresa Szczepanski stated, ”1 love it because all of my friends are involved in choir.” In order to move up to varsi¬ ty choir one had to be picked by Mr. Lewis, who considered semester test grades. by—Heather McCulloch Singing in class. Kathy Komorowski listens to Mr. Lewis as he helps the choir perfect their songs. Kathy is a member of the Varsity Choir. “A lot of people think that choir is just an easy credit, hut it’s a lot of hard work.” 222 Junior Treble Choir Senior Treble Choir L Sillyman Practicing their music in class, the Varsity Choir prepares for their spring concert. The concert includes a mass choir number. Performing in a concert, the Senior Treble Choir follows Mr. Lewis’s direction. The Sen¬ ior Treble Choir did well in contests. D Withers Varsity Choir 223 Madrigals and ensemble shine eginning with a fall concert in October, the choral de¬ partment maintained a busy schedule throughout the year. The choral department also put on four other concerts during the year. The Christmas and Spring concerts ended with an impressive mass choir perfor¬ mance. All 280 of the choral depart¬ ment ' s students performed one song together. Choir student Carla Fout commented on the mass choir, “I love the sound how all the choirs blend as one. Concerts were not the only activity that the choral department was in¬ volved in. The Concert Choir, Senior Treble Choir, and other individual members attended many contests. ISSMA was a major competition. Several students received superior ratings at both the regional and state level. Mad¬ rigals and En¬ semble competed at these contests and also received high ratings. Along with the competitions, Con¬ cert choir, Madrigals, and Ensemble performed at many schools, festivals, and other events. Concert Choir per¬ formed at two festivals, the Albion College Choral Festival in Michigan and the choral festival at Flighland. Director Michael Lewis explained that, there were “Choirs from seven schools; Griffith, Crown Point, Merrillville, Highland, Low¬ ell, Lake Cen¬ tral, and Lake Station. Each choir sings two numbers alone, then they combine for five mass choir numbers. Concert Choir, Madrigals, and Ensemble also performed at various middle and ele¬ mentary schools for the students. by—Heather McCulloch The Christmas and Spring con¬ certs ended with an impressive mass choir performance. V Howard Practicing their songs arc Ensemble members Careful I reading her music, junior Michelle Donna Morton. Barb Cox, Debbie McCor- King. Michelle is a member of the girls’ensem- mick, Lisa Rouhsclange. and Annette Evans. ble. 224 Choir Awaiting the final countdown at the Home¬ coming game. Angie Brich, drummajor. de¬ mands the band ' s attention to begin the school song. Responsibilities of drum majors include direct¬ ing the field show and encouraging pride. Drum majors were Angie Brich and Kim Kor- fias. BoJir Listening attentively to the July 4th dedication of the new flag pole in Dyer, band members stand motionless and silent. Long hours of work on new show pay off: Band goes to state and ... and had a very successful year; competing at ISSMA district for the first time in many years and making it to state competition were honors themselves. Placing tenth in the state disappointed the group, but they had performed at their best, and the judges’ commented that they were “a fun band to watch” didn’t help. In February, the band travelled to Ft. Myers, Florida to compete in the Edison Pageant of Light celebration. For this trip there were many compli¬ cations; 15 people dropped out and had to be replaced. Once there, some became sick from the heat and were replaced two days before the competi¬ tion. The tears in Mr. Jordan’s eyes told the band how well the perfor¬ mance had gone. “I felt an immense sense of pride when they performed up to their capabilities with such pride,” he said. The parade left some things to be desired, however. Some rows were crooked, and some members turned at the wrong times, but the music was good. The band finished both competi¬ tions with first place, the majorettes won third place, and drum major Kim Korfias received first place in her cate¬ gory. For the third time the band had won the Band of Excellence; no other (continued on next page) Bodir Directing ihe national anthem, drum major Kim Korfias gives her all to keep the band together Kim received a first in Florida for her directing. Standing at parade rest, the marching band awaits the drum major ' s whistles to begin play¬ ing “The Saints before the football team runs in. Bodir Band 227 at Thomas Edison Festival of Lights named Band of Excellence band had done that, and it put a lot of needed pride back into the band. Leana Edmonson, sophomore, said, “Before Florida, our band lacked the pride and confidence it takes to be a championship band. On the nights of compe¬ tition, however, everyone performed to his ability, and the response we re¬ ceived was well worth the hard work. It was a great feeling of accomplish¬ ment. But Florida wasn ' t all hard work. When practice was over, the fun began. Soaking up the sun, shopping, and going to Dis- neyworld were enjoyed. Return¬ ing home, the band received in¬ vitations to play at the Olympic International Youth Festival, a Hawaiian festival and several games. by—Kellie Portman “The response we received was well worth the hard work. It was a great feeling of accomplish¬ ment. Marching down the street while guiding and Awaiting the signal do step off. the band stands staying in step, band members perform in the at attention at the Festival of Lights contest in parade contest during the Festival of Lights in Fort Myers Florida. Florida. nwrinv of Rat hr He Gray cuurifi) of Roi hrlU Gray As if walking on eggs, majorettes Kim Ostrom and Kristy Favors try to do corp style of march- Meting out on a part of the parade routine in ing as smooth as possible during the parade con- Florida, freshmen majorette Laura Duran keeps lest in Florida. in line with her row while marching. Band participates in Centennial C oncert band performed on Graduation Day as well as in the Hammond City Cen¬ tennial Parade in April. The parade was the kickoff for several activities and programs scheduled to celebrate Hammond’s founding 100 years ago. Several area bands participated. The Hammond Parade featured members of both the concert and marching bands teaming up to give onlookers a demonstration of the Florida show. A dance routine and field show featuring the chosen Flor¬ ida show selections were used throughout various performances during the year and never failed to promote audience appeal. For graduation, the band played “Triumphal March” and the theme from “Pomp and Circumstance.” The annual spring concert was can¬ celed, but concert band members and entering frosh readied themselves for the summer band program. Summer activities included four parades and preparation for fall appearances. Hard work pays off in various organizations L C ' s band has more than one great part to it. Not only do the players work hard, but so do the Centralettes. Marching with the band at parades and at competi¬ tion, Centralettes worked hard and that paid off. “We placed with high honors in the Festival of Lights Pag¬ eant and had a great time in Florida ' said Teresa Kuntarich. The Girls ' and Boys ' Sportsman Club was for anyone interested in the great outdoors. The sportsman clubs went on outings every year. It was a good way to keep in shape. Both clubs were sponsored by Doug Jordan. The Thespians was a club unlike others. To receive membership in this club you had to work hard on the pro¬ ductions. Other goals were jackets and blazers. With Angie and Paul Lowe as sponsors, the club produced successful plays. Rayanne Evans said, “I have had a lot of fun. I enjoy it very much because you meet new peo- pic.” by—Amy Pepkowski 232 Ccntralcttcs Girls’ Sportsman Club Molding the flag steady. Ruth Montgomery and other Centralcttes present the flag before a basketball game while the pep band plays. Performing m the field show, the Ccntralcttcs work just as hard as the band. They received a First place in district competition. D mihrrt Talking to Joicc Hcth (Anne Geiger). P.T. Barnum (Alan Smith) sings a song. In order to become a Thespian, members had to earn points. High-stepping it, the Ccntralcttcs lead the way on to the field for competition. The Centra - lettes also performed at basketball games. Boys Sportsman Club Thespians 233 Advertising becomes important to teens While most of the areas in the U.S. con¬ tinued to gain strength economically, this region of Indiana remained hard hit throughout the school year, with unemploy¬ ment continuing to rise and jobs remaining scarce for all age groups. Many students have had to make contributions in one form or another Brad Sultan said, “I have a pa¬ per route. I have to keep it, since my parents no longer want to give me an allowance be¬ cause of the way their paydays fall.” This idea of having to work for one ' s money has also caused some concern. Brad continued. “I don ' t spend much. I probably spend the most money on clothes and band the rest.” Not all students work. Lynne Lauer said, “I am too involved in extracurricular activi¬ ties to work even parttime. I babysit enough to have enough spending money to get by. I spend that money just going out with my friends.” “It takes ten or 15 dollars a week to go out with friends or have gas money,” said Sallie Olszanski. “The worst part is having to ask my mom for money,” Sallie said. “I hate that. She has enough other things to worry about.” Hearing parents worry and having to help the family budget made smarter shoppers of most teenagers. Advertising became more interesting; sales were sought and choices had to be made. Especially used, according to many students, were advertisements in the school presses, which carried specials of interest to students as prom or other special activities neared. 236 earning their trays, students come through the lunch Getting ready to pay James Hughes for a Mother s line getting their money out to pay to the lunch lady for Day present. Candy Huckcr admires the pot of flowers their delicious lunch. that shc s going to buy for her mother. Parent Patrons Ron and Rita Ashcraft Mr. Si Mrs. John Balazs Mr. Mrs. John G. Barker Mr. Mrs. Richard Barsic Anthony Si Marie Basso Diana Bob Basting James Bradach Family Mr. Mrs. Ken Breclaw Mr. Mrs. William Bohney Mr. Mrs. Angelo Cappas Sharon, Joe, Joe, and Kelly Carfova Mr. Mrs. John Ivey Charles Mr. Mrs. Hal L. Coppage Tom Si Linda Davies Donald Si Virginia Davis Geri Donaldson Mr. Si Mrs. Kenneth Edwards Mr. Si Mrs. Peter R. Evans Mr. Si Mrs. Philip R. Evers Mr. Si Mrs. George E. Ewing Ed Si Rose Extin and Sons Mr. Si Mrs. Jack Fenstermaker Mr. Si Mrs. Wilbur Fogle Rollie Si Diane Gardner Bill Si Nancy Gray Dick Si Pat Jackson Mr. Si Mrs. Carl Jantzen Mr. Si Mrs. John Johnson Mr. Si Mrs. Russell R. Koch Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph F. Kuczora Bob Si Sharon Lamott Mr. Si Mrs. Robert Lauer Mr. Si Mrs. W.J. Litherland Mr. Si Mrs. James Luczak Mr. Mrs. Peter Makris Mr. Si Mrs. Howard Maravilla Si Family Mr. Si Mrs. Wm. T. McCormick Jr. Mickey Carole Mills Mr. Mrs. David Null Kevin Mr. Si Mrs. Larry Palmiter Mr. Mrs. Cary A. Pearson Alan Si Esther Petee George Si Elaine Suroviak Si Family Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas Tyrka, Dan, Si Terry Mr. Si Mrs. Robert Toth John Shirley Turner Mr. Si Mrs. William L. Rank Art Si Lil Rau Mr. Si Mrs. G.E. Rouhselange Sakai Family Mr. Mrs. George Sarros Bob, Jill, Shawn, Patti Siddall Buttons the Clown Gerry Mary Scheub Mr. Si Mrs. Melvin J. Smack Sons Dewey Snow Family Mr. Dale Spencer Jack, Carol, Si Linda Spurlock Mr. Mrs. Charles Steffey Mr. Si Mrs. Harold T. Stone Jr. The Fritz Surowiec Family Mr. Si Mrs. John Townsend Mr Si Mrs. R. Welty Irma Wills Si Family Jim Marge Winters Mr. Si Mrs. Bill Withers John Si Marilyn Zellers Mr. Mrs. Gerald Ziemkiewicz mraiya m 3 j • � • • ' ' Tin. i in i sTMi sui wai:irif ; ? 1 . A . 3,J __ __ Money, money, money everyone loves it to spend or hold on to. They one dollar bill is exchanged through more hands than any other bill. 237 238 Advertisement Double Exposure 435 Ridge Road Munster Indiana 836-2385 looking thru Double Exposure’s video librarv. Don St. Amour selects a movie to rent. Double Exposure bus a wide range of movies to choose. 7150 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, IN 844-6496 Carpeting Mike Linoleum Williams Tlle PRESIDENT D.R. Welty Engineering Services, Inc. Dyer IN 46311 Phone 322-4067 Professional Insurance and market value Building Appraisals for: Residential, Commercial, Industrial and Institutional Advertisements 239 We have class and so much more because we’re the awesome ’84 Best of luck graduates Senior class cabinet officers: Kathy Babbit, JoElla Wolfe, Jill Bathurst, Kim Graham S Hewlett 240 Advertisements (ft Family Room 2020 W. Rt. 30 Merrillville, In. 736-7700 r if Hub Bootery 113 and 116 N. Main St. Crown Point, In. 663-0463 Work-Dress-Shoes Boots family shoes children ' s shoes ✓ Freshman Class “Thanks for all your help and work” Freshman class officers: pres. Sarah Bridegroom—v.p. Brian Davis sec. Pam Dan—Ires. Mike Blaize Engerski Graphics 3405 41st. PI., Highland 924-5192 Basic Computer Services Inc. 105 Elizabeth Dr., Crown Pt. Pres. Ed Walter ■s Advertisements 241 Kathy’s Beauty Salon 1939 Hart St. Dyer IN 46311 centers™ 865-8250 Fish Puppies Birds Reptiles and a Complete Line of Pet Supplies Rite-Way Driving School Three Week Certified Driver Education Course 2945 Jewett Highland, IN Phone 923-2654 207 Joliet St., Rt. 30 Dyer, IN 46311 219-865-3074 Enchanted Florist 919 Sheffield Dyer, IN 322-4345 242 Advertisements GOOD LUCK INDIANS” Fron and Bob Justok sportsI • gggr pf-; . . • MWFUiMUt M STtiMClK BA 14Set B PumV MG€R E?7£B SHOES FOR ALL SPORTS � autMiW MCMTUtl TfMMtfSmKtT TEAM — OUTFITTING — 2945 JEWETT (Across Irom Highland Lumber on Ridge) HIGHLAND 923-0703 Shop Where the Pros Shop Hair in Motion Route 41, St. John Mall St. John, IN 365-5963 gF Schilling Service Center Route 41 St. John, IN 365-8200 Robert Modrowski 9495 Keilman St. John IN 365-4001 Klausman Insurance Agency 2672 Forest Park Dr. Dyer, IN 865-2231 Jim and Sue Hammel and Family gF _ STATE LINEi PIZZA STATE LINE PIZZA 2820 Hart St. Dyer, IN 865-2922 Schererville Florist and Gift Shop Gitta Mueller Marge Pavisich 44 East Joliet Street, 322-4960 We Specialize in Weddings and Proms Advertisements 243 Bakker Produce Inc. Gail young 924-8950 Sidedoor Floral 430 Avenue H Griffith. In. 46319 State Farm 11 W. Joliet St. Schererville, In. 46375 Mr. Guy’s Hairstyles 1123 W. Main St. Griffith, In. 46319 Hair Fashions by Charles 120 N. Griffith Blvd. Griffith, In. 46319 Julte Rech 244 Advertisements Advertisements 245 Silver Dollar Tavern 13231 Wicker Ave. Congratulations Class of “84 Schererville Florist and Gift Shop 44 E. Joliet St. 322-4960 We specialize in proms and weddings. J Kentucky Fried Chicken 425 Joliet St. Dyer 865-2929 — 246 Ads 1r Shop the- ' ' 71 brUL at ‘World ‘Bazaar VW carry the f inest m harkkraf ted home furnishing accesstnes and wits jik ' WV BAZAAR tn. Southlake Mall Good Luck Graduates iff . .. Smitty’s Pow Wow Restaurant 8176 Wicker Ave. St. John 365-3191 Ads 247 248 Advertisements AURELIO’S FAMILY PIZZERIA 412 Lincoln Highway Schererville, 322-2590 Advertisements 249 250 Advertisements Security Federal 9301 Wicker Ave. St. John, IN. 365-4344 V Security FEDERAL ’ Qutvtr Stardust Bowl III 1330 Sheffield Dyer, IN. 46311 322-3666 Schepel Buick, Inc. 3209 West Lincoln Hwy. Merrillville, IN. 769-6381 Advertisements 251 Fagen-Miller Funeral Gardens FAGEN MILLER FUNERAL GARDENS Griffith, Ind. N. Griffith Blvd. Highland, Ind. 2828 Highway Ave. 838-4818 Dyer, Ind. 1920 Hart St. 865-2881 The Prescription Counter 200 Monticello Dr. Dyer, Ind. 322-1000 Strawberry Roan 929 Sheffield Dyer 322-1313 252 Advertisements St. John Pharmacy 9161 Wicker Ave. St. John, In 46473 The Hair People 151 E. Joliet St. 865-6705 Kidding Around Rt. 41 St. John Mall St. John, IN 46373 Children’s wear Jacklin’s Bridal Boutique 8934 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, IN 46322 1-219—838-9313 Life insurance Company Marcia R. Richards Office Manager Bus: (219) 762-7745 9001 Indianapolis Blvd. (219) 838-5100 P. 0 Box 1958 (312) 474-07fn Highland. Indiana 46322 Neptune Services 780 E. Lincoln Hwy. Schererville, IN 46375 1-219—322-3047 Advertisements 253 Tom Blaskovich Chevrolet 425 W. Chicago Ave., East Chicago Blaskovich Chevrolet has one of the largest selections of new and used cars and trucks in Northwest Indiana. For over twenty ears, Tom Blaskovich has been the Midwest ' s leading Chev¬ rolet dealer. W hether ou ' re looking for a new car, or just a place with customer pleasing service, come in to Blaskovich Chevrolet today and see the large selection of cars and trucks. Come in and see one of the lar gest selections of new and used cars around Jmicks 1 in customer service Midwest’s Leading Chevrolet Dealership Over $1 Million Worth of Parts for All Autos Service—Parts—Body Shop— Showroom New and Used Cars and Trucks 1953 Graduate of Dyer ■ w j Central High School if D Cl BI1S 254 Advertising Bodie Photographer Complete Photographic Service Commercial and Industrial Advertising Illustrations and Direct Color 924-0143 3037-45th Street, Highland Advertising 255 Spasoff Studio 7895 Broadway Merrillville, In. 738-2544 Good luck to the class of “84” photos by Spasoff RacheHe ■n r % Juht Reck an o Schilling Bros. Lumber Company 8900 Wicker Ave. N-Teens officers N-Teens wishes the class of “84” the best of luck in the future,” Pres. T. DeFalco St. John, In. 365-8585 J 256 Advertisements 258 Advertisements Advertisements 259 N Rollin-on Sales 432 W. Joliet 865-1656 Barton’s Glass Paint Gettler St. Dyer, 865-2061 4 Adams Florist And Gift Shop 2117 Gettler St. Dyer, 865-1240 Calumet National Bank Schererville Office 1806 Robinhood Blvd. 865-8305 260 Ads Hair Graphics 1514 Joliet St. Dyer, 322-1922 Quality Auto 2100 U. S. 41 Schererville 865-2281 Ads 261 J ' ■sic e ' ryp? rtf ' ' A IF? P-qJHul far ' ' 4lfWZ$ W L D, J i e L bc Mdic vrf t T v SSE j S Senior review stirs up the crowd Brew crew takes it Bren Crew II, the most liked skit at Senior Re¬ view, featured an air band M 9 rew Crew II the most m m liked skit at Senior Review brought life to the crowd. One of the members Mike Stout said he did 1 the skit be¬ cause, “It is my sen¬ ior year and I want- _ ed to goof off” The Brew Crew was an air band performed by Mike Stout, Larrv Stempkowski, Jeff De- graff. Bill Hedrick and Dan Krivikas. Other skits were “Agony” by Ann Geiger and Bob Gustas, Ending their act at senior review Dean Jostes, Ken Brdaiac. and Jim Rutz take a break. Bob Luczak did a scene from the play “Tell Tale Heart” also Mellissa Tipton and Kelly Port- man did a skit. The Re- view was to raise mon¬ ey for sen¬ iors pro¬ grams and gradu¬ ation. The Senior Review was held in the auditorium May second and third. Tickets were two dol¬ lars. Many of the students that went liked the Review. Ron Vale liked Brew Crew because they were loud and good. Greg Gall as said, “It was great be¬ cause the students were able to act like fools.” Candy Hucker said, “It was real nice.” by—Amy Ter hors t Mark Studnick practices on his guitar for the senior review, looking on arc Tim Reddick and Robert Wistand. Bob Steepleton. Jim Rutz, and Dave Wozniak get ready for the big night of senior review. Senior Review 263 Adams. Amy 120, 158, 176 Adams. Joseph 88 Ahern, Carolyn 120 Ainley, Dave 110, 148, 146, 144. 44. 164 Alaniz, Marin 110, 229, 230 Alavanja, George 21, 130. 36. 166 Alavanja, Jovan 88, 215 Albin, Howard 120 Aldrich, Phillip 110 Aldrin, Eric 110, 204, 208 Alexander, Lynda 130 Alger. Craig 88 Allen. Diana 88 Allen, Kurt 130 Allen. Marcia 88, 204 Allen, Ronda Allen, Theresa M 212, 206 Allen, Timothy 110 Almasy. John 88 Alters, Robert 88, 64 Altgilbers, Crystale 130, 200 Altgilbcrs, Henry 148, 130 Alyca, Arden 120, 57, 68 Amborski, Amy 130 Andel. Elizabeth 110, 208 Anderson. Dan 130 Anderson, Gretchen 110 Anderson, Jimmie 120, 205 Anderson, Lori 110, 204 Anderson, Michael 88 Anderson, Michelle 130 Anderson, William 88 Andresen. Kim Andrews, Edward 130 Andrews, James 120, 169 Andric. Anthony 110, 212 Andric, Simon 67, 88, 146 Anguiano, Sharon Anuszkiewcz, Mark 110 Archer, Andrea 88, 172, 204 Archer. Patrick 23, 120 Arcuri. Louis Arcuri, Tammy 130 Arias, Rena 120, 222 Arsenault, Kim 110 Arsenault, Rodney 88 Ash, Eudora 120, 208, 212, 204, 206 Ashby, Debra 120, 214 Ashby, Jim 110 Ashcraft, Kelly 120 Atchison, Pamela 64. 110 Atchison. Scott 120 Atkinson. Darcelle 110 Atkinson. Dave 130 Atkinson, Kevin Ault, Joyce 120, 231 Ault, Susan 206 Aumillcr, James 110, 204 Austgen. Marjorie 88 Ayersman, Brian 88, 150 Aycrsman. Jeffery 110. 171, 150 jt 18 Babbitt, Katherine 88, 90, 210, 240 Babcock. Terri 120, 202 Babusiak, Kevin 110, 53, 169 Baeza, Nick 110 Bailey, Bonnie Bailey, Jerry 56, 68, 88 Bailey, Juliana 87, 130 Bailey, Kimberly 110, 218, 214 Bailey, Robert Bakas, Andy 89 Baker, Carmen 204 Baker, Denise 120 Baker, Margaret 110 Baker, Shawn 110 Balas, Janice 120 Balazs, Dawn 89 Balciunas, Peter 130, 278, 233 Baldin, Charlene Adell 130. 214 Baldin. Margaret 83, 130, 212, 214 Baldwin, Kelly 130 Baldwin, Lisa 89, 119. 208 Ballard. Jim 148, 130 Bannister. Bill 63. 110 Banter, Dave Baran, Sally 110, 219 Barbee. Angela 130 Barker, Jeanne 120, 160 Barker. Judy 110, 160, 212 Barker. Thomas 89, 164 Barnes, Aaron 130, 148 Barnes. Tracie 120, 204 Barnett, Mike 130. 229. 230 Barnett, Sherry 130 Barry, Stacey 120, 208, 219, 214 Barsic, Kris 130 Barton. Lori 130, 228, 231 Basiorka, Colleen 110, 153 Basiorka, Laura 89, 206 Basso. Anthony 130 Basso. Tim 110 Basting. Robert 14. 120, 233 Bathurst, Jill 22. 89,210, 240, 200 Bauske, Gregory 120, 128, 182 Beach. Dan 130 Beason, Rebecca 230 Bcason, Tim 130 Beatty. Melissa 120 Beck. Danny 110. 163 itlCfcl, Denise 120 Bednarcyk, Carol 110 Bednarz. Loreen 120 Beggs, Julie 130.211.221, 212,219 Belcher, Ursula 130 Bclford, Dennis 130 Bclgrad, Emanuel 89 Belicck, John 120. 204 Bell, Christine 89 Bell. Jeff 130 Beloshapka. Jeanme 110 Benda, Jim 130 Benefiel, Kelly 120, 208 Benko, Beth 89 Benko. Kevin 46 Benko. Mike 89 Bcnkovich, Debbie 120 Bennett, Laura 89, 212 Bennett, Steven 55, 89, 214, 212, 182 Benninghoff. Rob 89, 146 Berg. Barbara 130, 212. 228, 231 Berg, Monica 89, 212, 214 Bergncr. Kathy 110 Bergs, Michele 120 Bergstcdt, Donna 110, 232 Berilla, Lisa 120, 224 Bernhardt, Karen 89 Bernhardt. Mark John 130 Berry, Janet 120 Bcrtoldie, Michael 120 Beshears, Daniel 110 Beshears. John 25, 89, 150. 212 Betlinski, Denise 130 Betlinski, Linda Betts. John 120, 42 Biancardi, Fred 111, 202 Biancardi. Luigi 89 Biancardi, Mario 130, 166, 188 Bicanic, Maria 111 Bichard, Lewis 120 Birlson, Robert 111 Bishop, Paul 63, 120, 146. 149, 188 Black, Cassie 130 Black. Tom 120 Blackwell. Shelly 120 Blake. David 120, 188 Blanchard, Dave 89 Blandford. Joe 89 Blandford, Robert 111 Blank, Carla 111 Blank. Chuck 130. 206 Blankenship. Dan 89 Blaze. Mike 130. 211. 241, 163 Blejski, Cheryl 130, 214 Blesic, Zagorka 89, 204, 212. 219 Blockland, Mark 130 Bochnowski. Susan 69. 89. 212, 214. 11% 22 . 233 Bochnowski. Tim 130. 150, 230 Bodie. Gabrielle 120. 214, 206 Bodic. Scott 120, 182 Boggess. Debbie 130 Boggess. Pete 111, 169 Boguski. Ted Bohan, Judith 89 Bohling. Bonnie 117, 200 Bohling, Christy 20, 25, 33, 67. 89. 278, 233 Bohling. Roddy 120 Bohney, Carol 89, 233 Bohney, Mary 89. 153. 272 Bonaguro, James 111 Bone. Damon 130 Bone. Dave 89 Bonin, Leo 120, 122, 146, 188 Bonin, Melanie 130, 211, 221, 219 Bonner. Robert 111, 31 Bonnes, Tracy 130, 228, 231 Boone, John 166 Boone, Lahona 89. 224 Boren. Terry Bos. Jonathan 120 Boske, Christa 120, 212, 231 Boss, Shannon Botello, Veronica 120, 219 Botruff, Ron 90 Bouchard. Tammie Bougher. Lori 111, 157, 204, 219 Bousman. Robert Bowen, Kelly Bowling, Michael 111 Bracken, Scott 120 Bradach, Scott 121, 189 Bradford, Bob Bradford, Natalie 121, 222 Bradoch. Jeff 111 Bragg. Sandy 121 Brandt. Dawn 111,214 Breclaw. Kevin 111, 155 Brewer, Becky Brewer, Debbie 130 Brich, Angie 39, 121, 231, 231, 222 Bridegroom, Sam 90, 212 Bridegroom, Sarah 130, 135, 241, 204, 212 Brimcr, Karen 111, 204 Brindley. Karen 12, 121, 219 Brinkman, Jeff Brinkman, Ted 90 Brister. Jeff 131 Brister, Keith 90 Britton, David 57, 131, 148, 166 Britton, Donald 90, 146 Britton. Donelle 121, 194, 206 Britton, Frank 131 Britton, Mary 121, 219 Broertjcs, Yvette 131 Brokop. Mark 111 Brokop, Matthew 90 Broman, Lisa 90. 212 Broman, Robin 131, 214, 232 Broom, Barbara 90, 224 Brown, Amy 131, 219 Brown, Cindy 131, 158, 206 Brown, Elizabeth 90 Brown, Jay 18, 163, 150 Brown, Jennifer 19. 90, 219 Brown, Jerry 111, 163, 212 Brown, Keith 121, 125, 204 Brown, Kevin 121, 124 Brown, Teri 121, 224 Brown, Tony Brumm, Carolyn 131. 206 Brumm, John Walter 88, 90 Bryant, Tracey 131, 200, 222 Buche. David 33. 90. 42, 224, 233 Buche. Ronald 121 Buchlcr, Ted 121, 146 Buckmastcr, Becky 90 Buckmaster, Steve 121 Budack, Carl 121 Budack. Julie 131, 158,212, 230 Budack. Leanne 90 Bugariu, Victor 90 Bukent. Deanna 111 Bulj. Slobodan 121 Bullard, Tom 121, 204 Burbage. Roger 131 Burbridgc, Kenneth 91 Burbridge. Kristin 122, 46 Burgess. Charles 122 Burgess, Christopher 131 Burgess, Laura Lee 91 Burgess, Pamela 122 Burhans. Lisa 91 Burke. Sherry 122 Burleson. Aaron 111, 146 Burns, Barbara 91 Burns, Michael Burns. Patrick 122 Burrell, Brett 111, 122 Burrell. Michael 122, 204 Burrow, Curt 131 Burton. Brian Bush, Darci 122 Bush. Kristine 131 Butler, Mark 131 264 Index Buttleman. Brad 122 Byars. Paul 111 Byer. Kristen 131. 212, 230 Byers, Daren 111 Byrns, Christine 122 Byrns, Janice 91 Caccavallo, Susan 131, 206 Cain. James 122 Calabrese. Sherry 131, 222 Callison, Chrissy 131 Callison, Judy 111 Calton. Robert 122 Camp. Joe 41. 91 Campbell. Chris Capestany. Steve 131 Cappas, Sam 111, 154, 164 Cappello, Daniel 111 Cappello, Laura 194 Carfora, Joe 131 Carlisle, Jennie Jennie 131 Carlson. Mike 131, 163 Carmichael, John 122 Carmichael, Lisa 41. 91, 232 Carver. Ronald 111 Carver, Tom 131 Case bolt, Christopher 131, 230 Casey. Bryan 131 Cash, Deanna 111. 45. 214 Cash, Kevin Casto, Susan 91 Caston, Karen 131 Catt, Walter Cearing. Jeff 111 Cechovic, Doug 63, 111 Centanni. Joseph Edward 131 Cerenzia. Elizabeth 91, 224 Champion, William 122 Chandler, Christopher 122 Chandos, Michelle 122 Charbonneau, Tina 122, 200, 230 Charbonneau, Tryna 131, 200 Chiasson, Beth 131.211 Chiasson, Greg 1II, 210, 212 Chick, Arthur 91. 146. 212 Chick. Natalie 122.214 Chidichimo. Kelly 111, 206 Choi, Jae Chcon 131 Christ. Scott 131 Christ, Shelly 91 Christy. David 122, 146 Church. Ronald 111 Cichocki, Peggie 91. 202 Cinko, John 111, 224 Cinko, Joseph 122, 224 Clancy. Julianne 111 Clapperton. Sandra 111,219 Clark, Christopher 122 Clark, Donna 91, 202 Clark. Joe 131, 200 Clark. John 122 Clark, Kim 111, 224 Clark, Tracy Cline, Rodney Coccitti, Christoph 131 Cochran, Charles 123 Cochran. Charmainc 131 Coffey, Scan 131 Coffin. Ira 131 Colbert, Martin 57, 131. 233 Colby. Dawn 111. 200 Cole, Amic 131, 176, 231 Cole, Angela 131, 231, 230 Cole, Marc Companik, Frank 68 Conkcy, Andrew 125 Conkcy, Edwin 91 Conklin. Christy 131 Conley, David 111 Conners. James Conners, Susan 131 Connor, Jim Connors. Michael 111 Conroy. Daniel 71, 111 Conte. Mike 111, 146 Cooke. Jason 122, 183 Coppage, Marty 91, 224 Coppage, Mike 224 Coppolillo, Steve 111 Cordes. Wendy Corpus, Steven Coughlin, Kristine Cox, Barbara 111, 210. 214. 224 Cox, Ken 131 Cox, Mark 131 Cox. Rick 131, 148. 139 Cox, Wendy 204, 215, 212 Crafton, Lynnctte 111 Craig. Kelly 131 Craig. Mike 29, 146 Crawford. John 131, 163 Creamer. Cindy Creek, Sherry Crenshaw, Lisa 131, 212, 219. 222 Crilley, Scott 111 Crim. Michael 111 Cristy, Kimberly 91 Crook. Kim 131 Crook, Nola 122 Csatari, Cathy 233 Cucuz, Bogdan 36, 77, 145, 164, 278 Cucuz. Milka 122, 204. 219 Cullom. Charles Cullom, David 131,212 Culver, Matt 111, 150 Cummings, Robbie 131. 230 Curran, Chris 122. 131 Curran. Mike 111 Cusson, Courtney 131, 212, 214. 206 Cygamcwicz, Mary 131, 222 Cyganiewica. Molly 131 Czapla, Lori 204, 231 Czerwinski, Eugene Cziperle, Karen 131, 158, 214 Czubik. Vickie 131 DID lo) Dallas, Trade 111 Damjanovic. Millie Damjanovic. Nick 131, 148 Damron, Jeff 202 Dan, Pam 131, 211, 241, 214 Dan, Tracy 87, 131 Dan, Troy 3,111,233 Daniels, Jim 4, 20. 29, 37, 146, 1, 70, 45, 224 Danko. Margaret 122, 210 Darmon, Jon 131 Darnstaedt, Christopher 122, 224, 188 Davenport, Steve 131 Davies. Jim 111 Davies, Kim 122,212, 204,214 Davis, Brian 131, 148, 149, 211, 241 Davis. Candace Davis, Lisa Day, Chris 56. 68. Ill, 146 Declements. Jean 122 Decring, Dan 131 Deering. Melanie Defalco. Tony 146. 210, 256, 215 Dcgraaf, Jeff 146, 221,219 Deliget. Karen Den Hartog, Jay 111 Denhartog, Ron 131 Dennis, Michael 122. 206 Dcpa. Sue 131 Derdzinski, Ray 131 Derkentis. Julie 131 Derkentis. Dana Dcrrow, Thomas 27, 146, 221, 219. 214, 213 Deter, Mike 122, 169 Devalk. Gary 122, 128. 224, 188 Devine, Jim Devries. Douglas 122, 233 Davries, Greg 111 Devries, Scott 131, 148 Dewberry. Michael Deyoung. Danny 131, 228, 231 Deyoung. Jeffrey 150, 230, 233 Deyoung, Kenny 132 Dianda. Leslie ill, 204, 214 Dickelman, J. 166 Dickinson. Valerie 122 Dicks, Julie 28. 40. 111,210, 204, 212. 214, 200, 232 Dicks, Lori 132 Dieguez, Peter 111 Diehl. Robb 132 Diggs. Michael 132 Dilling. Paul Dinga. Angie Diskin, John 148. 132, 166 Divine. Diane 122 Dobrijcvich, George 131 Doctor, Cheryl 157, 172, 204, 212 Doll. Deanne 45, 200 Doll. Ken 132 Donaldson. Marilyn 208, 277 Doner, Dean 132, 150 Doner, Mark 5, 150, 219, 212 Donsbach, Brian 111 Donsbach, Christie 212 Dooley, Jennifer 17, 122 Dollcy, Keith Doolin, Denise 214 Doolin. Fenton 111 Doolin, Pam 122 Dorcik, Donald 111 Dorn, Eric 122 Douthett, Debbie 111 Downs. Erin 122, 232 Drake, Lisa 111,219 Drake, Robert 122, 128, 155 Drake. Sherrie 211, 132 Drangmeister, Jim 132 Drcas, Lisa 111, 200 Dreas, Paula Drcjci, Todd 72 Drescher, Susie 204, 224 Drljaca, Ratko 122 Drossart. Ray 202 Drossart, Steve 132 Drossart. Terri 204 Drozynski. Suzanne 111, 214 Drzewiecki. David 122, 188 Ducat. Bill Ducat, Bob 132, 212 Ducat. Nancy 122, 158, 222 Dudash. Michele 230 Dudek. Rich 111. 204, 228, 230 Dudy, Carolyn 132, 229, 231 Dudy, John 111 Dugger. Ed 148. 132 Dumbsky, Jim 111 Dunavant. Jim 132 Duncan. Patricia 28, 143, 152, 153, 204,214,212 Dunlap, Eric 111 Duran, Dan 13 2 Duran. Laura 21, 36. 132, 229. 232 Duran. Michael Dykstra, Tim 123, 228, 231 Dziepak, Anthony Eatinger, Shane 13. Ill, 146 Eckhardt, Robin 111 Edmonson, Leana 123. 231 Edwards, Dawn Edwards, Jay 111 Edwards. Paul 111, 143. 164, 208 Edwards. Ron 132 Ehresman, Larry 123 Eide. Brian Ekdahl. Karen 132 Elder, Tom 132 Elich, Tom 111, 206 Elich, Tony Elliot, Desiree 132 Ellis, Louise Engel, Steve Erdelac, Kenneth 262. 228. 230 Erminger, Erick 123, 169 Ervin, Randy 123 Esparza, Karla 123, 204 Estep, Eric 200 Estes. Michael 94 Estrada. Andrea 94. 204, 224 Evans. Annette 36. 210, 220, 208,212, 219, 224, 233, 222 Evans. Mike 94 Evans, Rayannc 14. 36, 121, 123,21 1,220,212.219. 233 Evans. Vicki 94, 200 Evers. Marybcth 94. 212, 224, 206 Ewing. Mike 148. 163 Extin. Eddie 94, 212 Extin, Tom Eymann. Dale 230 Fagen, Candi Fairchild, Don 123 Fairchild. Kenny Falaschetti, Paul 123 Fanno. Thomas 75, 94 Farmer, Chris Farmer, John 109, 169 Farmer, Vicki Farrant, Mark Fassoth. Garrett Fassoth, Hans 123 Fauser. Maria 206 Favors, Kristy 229. 232 Fea. Bill Fea. Ellyn 222 Fear, Angie 94, 101 Fear, Chuck 166 Federoff, Donald Feeney. Elizabeth Fchlberg. Linda 123, 204 Felly. Theresa 123, 220,219 Fenstcrmaker, Joan 123, 204, 214 Fentress, Lori Ferguson. John 123 Ferguson. Vernon 94 Fcscnmycr. Lynn 196, 208, 212, 232 Fezekas, Tina 94 Ficek. Shawn 94 Fisher. Mary 200 Fishtorn, George Fisk, Yvonne Fitzgerald. Morgan 94. 208. 233 Fitzsimons, Michelle 132 Fitzsimons. Renee 232 Flaherty. Missy 123, 231 Fletcher, Christa 123, 157 Fletcher, Kim 94, 218, 200 Fletcher. Kristy 158 Flint, Candy 3, 14, 42 Florek. Julie 132 Flowers, Angela 132, 214, 219 Flowers, Jeff 123 Flynn, Laura Fogle, Tammy 123, 204 Folia, Danelle 52, 132, 212, 219 Folia, Jill 208, 218, 214 Ford, Amy 132 Ford. Brian 123 Index 265 Ford. Robin 94, 204 Forsythe, Mark 94 Foster, David 123 Foster. Kevin 132 Foster, Lisa 95, 224 Foul, Carla 200 Foul, Kelly 132 Fox, Karen 133, 230 Fo x. Tony Fraley. Carrie 133. 208. 212, 215, 231,230 Fraley. Connie 95. 199, 219, 215 Francis. Stewart Franco, Leah Frank. Kim 21. 133 Frankenberger. Sandy Franklin. J 230 Franks, Rich 148, 133 Fraser, Alec 133 Frausto. Joseph Frausto. Sandra 123 Frazier, A. 150 Freeland, Randall 133, 231 Freeman, Vickie 95, 231 French. Debra 95 French. John 133 Fromm, Ellen Fromm. Michael 17 Fross, Michael 148, 171. 133 Funari. Philip 132 Funston. Jerry Funston. Lance Furtvo, Ronald 133 Furtyo, Tina 95 Furuncss. Scan 109, 212, 229 Gaither. Justin 123 Gaither. Vincent 95, 224 Gajdos. Thomas 133 Gall, Billy 123 Gallas, Greg 95 Galvan. Grace 133, 204 Gambini, Susan Ganser. Roxanne 133 Garcia, Trisha 123, 219, 222 Gardner, Eric 123 Gardner, Kathy 123, 229, 230 Garmany. Elaine 214 Garza. Karen Garza, Theresa Gasich. Olga 12. 123, 214, 219 Gaskill, Robert 95. 53, 228, 230. 202 Gaskill. Roberta 95, 224 Gaspadarek. Karen Gawronski. Peter Gawrys, Christine 123. 214, 219 Geary. Sharon 211, 133, 172. 173. 206 Geiger, Anncmaric 14. 95, 32, 228, 230. 232 Gcllinger. Tracy 95, 208 Gclon, Dawn 133, 158 Gentry. Tamara 123 George, Audrey 123 Gcorgicfski. Lubica 133, 219 Gcorgiefski. Maria 123 Gcrcg. Steve 95 Gerlach, Cynthia 118, 224. 221 Gerlach. Lisa 133, 206 Gerlach, Suzy 206 Gerlach, Timothy 123 Gibson. Bob Gillen. Jack 123, 146. 188 Gillespie. Ronald 133 Girman, Jody 133 Gladish. Pam 123, 219, 214 Glasow, Kimberly 123 Glavas. Toni 133. 228 Gleason. Tammy 123 Glenn. Harriet 204 Goggans, Jeffery Goldasic. Greg 230 Goldfarb. Kim 123 Gonzalez, Tammy 133 Goodin. James 123, 150 Goodman. Ronnie 148, 133 Goodman, Ryan 46 Goodnight. Patrick 27. 67, 95, 219, 183 Goodwin. Teresa Gordon. Angela 222 Gordon. Laura 123, 219, 206 Gore, William Gorncy, Chuck 204 Gorncy, Jeff 123 Gottschlich. Michel 95. 204 Govern. Annmarie 123. 220. 204.219 Govert, Brad Govert. Larry 95, 146, 164 Govert, Lisa Govert. Tim 95. 230. 206 Govert, Troy 133 Govert, William Grabowski, Jennifer 95, 224, 230 Grabske, Melissa 211, 133 Grace, Kelly 123.219.214 Grace. Kevin 95 Grady. Daryl 123, 154, 229 Grafton. Greg 133 Graham. Chris Graham. Kimberly 90. 95, 240, 214. 224 Graham. Scott 95. 98, 233 Grahovac, Annette 133, 214 Grandys, Deborah 95 Grau. Rachclie 95. 208. 277, 212. 230, 232 Grau. Ranac 133, 212 Gray. Bill 146. 224, 194 Green. Wayne Greichunos. Don Greiving. Michael 148, 133 Grciving. Sherry 95. 224 Greskovich, Amy 95 Grigson. Russell 123 Grish, Tom Grisham. Jeff 123 Gronowski. Dave 123 Grooms. Mark 95 Gruszka. Don 95 Gruszka, Mike 148. 133 Gruttadauro. Joe 95, 150, 212 Guerrero, Delia 133 Guerrero, Mike Guerrero. Mike Guerrero. Ricardo Gumulauski. Linda 214 Gurcvitz. Cclest 211, 133. 204. 219 Gustafson, Steve 150 Gustas, Robert 95, 212, 224, 233 Gustas. Stephen 96. 103, 204, 212, 224, 206. 233 Guslis, Chris 211, 133 Gustis, Cindy 96, 204. 222 Gutierrez. Mike 96 rUTUTUl LnlmnJ Haar, David Habzansky, Jcannic 134 Hale. Sue Hall. Dawn 123 HA Tom Hameetman. Kris 123, 230 Hamilton. Mary 123. 160 Hancock. Christine 96 Hand, Rebecca 204 Hanish, Keith Hanish, Ron Hanish. Scott Hanson. Christina 211, 133, 212 Hanson, Heidi 123. 211 Harper. Mark 133 Harps, Lloyd Harrigan. Kelly 176 Harris, Bryan 133 Harris, Joel Harris, Mike 133 Hart, Don 123 Hashimoto, Mayumi 100 Hasley. Jeff Haslcy, Kim 133 Hasley. Mike 133 Hathaway. Bruce 123 Hauer, Ann Haviley, Kerri 96. 210. 172, 212 Havily. Amy 133, 219 Hawk, Shann 153. 204, 218, 212 Hawks. Lisa 96 Hawks. Robert 123 Hayhurst. Diana 96, 204. 224 Hayhurst, Jcanine 231 Hayhurst. Rick 133, 231 Hcacock, Tim 96 Hedrick, Bill 96. 146, 147, 221 Hegyi, Kathleen 212, 219 Hein. Debbie 133 Heller. Renee Hellickson. Anne 123 Hembroff, Susan 96 Hemphill. Shawn Henderson. Ledy 133 Henderson, Rex Henderson. Tim Hendrick, James 109 Hennig. Keith 230 Henry, David 96 Henry. Kevin 96 Henry, Matt 133, 233 Henry. Tony 96 Henson, Sandy 123. 219, 206 Hcrold, Kristine 96 Herrmann, Chris 2, 32, 224, 233 Herrmann. Ken 148. 133 Hcrrold. Kelly Heuberger, Kurt 133 Hiestand, Tina 133 Higginson. Roberta 135, 222 Higuet. Bobby Jo 96 Higuet. Jerry Hilbrich, Kristen 83, 133 Hilbrich. Lori 96 Hilbrich. Lori 123 Hilbrich. Mary 123. 200 Hilbrich. Tim 97 Hill, Kevin 133 Hinton. Daniel 133, 230 Hixon, Don 97 Hladin, Dionne 196, 44. 231, 232 Hobson, Ken Hodges, Steven 133 Hoecker. Bonnie 123 Hocckcr, Scott 97, 212 Hoenstine, Todd 133 Hoese. David 124, 188 Hoffman, Margaret Hoffman. Paul Hogseti. Scott 133 Hojnacki. Karen 210. 44. 219, 215 Holbrook. Kristine 124 Holbrook. Mike 148, 133 Holcomb, Cyndi 97, 132 Holdosh. Debbie 97. 215 Holdosh. Jeff 124, 229. 231 Holloway, Ken 148. 132 Holman, Paul 72 Hootnick. Joanne 124 Hoover. Dennis 124 Horgash. Jeff 124, 126 Horvath, Kevin 124 Horvath. Laura Hosszu, Steve 132 Hough. Jim Howard. Brian 168. 169 Howard. David Howard. Eric 132 Howard. Jack 132 Howard, Robert 5. 29, 146 Howard. Scott 208, 219 Howe, Sheryl 204 Hoyda, Damon 124. 155 Hoyda, Lisa 97. 157 Huber, Denise Huckcr. Candace 97, 236. 200 Hughes. James 124, 146, 236 Humpfer. Stacy 124 Hunt. Kimberly 124. 219 Hupkc. Jeffrey 124. 150, 204 Hurn, David 124 Hum, Kim 132 Hutton. Brad 124 lacono. Jay 132 Ingoglia. Joe 68, 97, 146. 210 Ingoglia, Michelle 215, 232 Irving, Jerome 124 Isler. Todd 132 Ivetic, Dan 132 Ivetich. Gordon 27 Ivey, Charles 97 HD Jachim, Frank 132 Jachim, John 58 Jackman, Keith 132 Jackowski. Jeff 132, 233 266 Index Jackowski, Laura 124. 204. 206. 233, 222 Jackowski, Lisa 97 Jackson. Michael 124 Jacobs. Darin 164 Jacobs, Mike 132, 166 Jacobsen. Debbie 97. 103. 224 Jakubin, Tina 132 James. Pam 97, 212, 215 Jamrosc. Tina 19. 113 Janeezko. Chantal 132 Janicki, Kim 124. 208 Janizen. Angie 208, 219, 212, 215 Jaros. Scott 64 Jaryszak. Jim Jaskolski, Mike 124 Jaskula, Jackie 233 Jendraszkiewicz. Karen 124. 206 Jendreas. Kelly 134 Jcnels. Bryan 134 Jenkins, Brian 71 Jcppcson. Denise 97, 157. 204 Jessup. Gregory 97, 98. 230, 233 Jewett. Dave 124, 228, 231 Jewett. Michele 124 Jimenez. Chris 124 Johnson. Bernadette 124 Johnson. Brad 97, 222 Johnson. Carl 124 Johnson, Justin 124 Johnson. Mishellc Johnson. Robert 134 Johnson, Susan 109. 208, 219 Johnston. Charles 97 Johnston, Tom Jones. Kristyne 134, 160, 222 Jones. Laura 97, 54. 212, 224 Jones, Lee 204. 200 Jones, Lorri 157 Jones, Rae Jones, Richard 137 Jones, Thomas 224 Jordan. Jane 134, 214 Joseph. Tonya 134, 204, 222 Jostes, Dean 97, 262, 229, 230, 233 Joyce, Judy 124,219 Joyce, Lynn 97 Junkin. Kelly Jureczko, Ron Justak. Debbie 67. 208. 218, 176 Kabclla, Katie 134, 204, 222 Kaczur, Mike 134, 148 Kaiser, Joe 134 Kallok. George 134 Kaluza. Cherie 219 Kan , Patrick Karagianides, Voula 97 Karahalios, Christy Katie. Betsy 97 Kauten. Karin 222 Kecbler, Steve 124 Keene. Denise 124. 218 Keene, Edith 97, 202 Keglcy. Melody 134, 222 Kegley, Scott Keilman, Jeff Keir, Amy 134 Keller, Frank 124 Keller. Tons 114 Kelly, Debbie 215 Kelly. Shane 134, 228. 231 Kendall. Allen 224 Kennedy. Jeff 97 Kennedy. Laura 204 Kennedy. Steven Kephart. Janette Kerr, Amy 124 Kerwin. Suzanne 134, 221, 219 Ketelaar. Dale 134 Kick. Jeanette 124. 160 Kick, Michael 97. 163 Kiel. Ellen 124 Kiel. Joseph 124 Kilinski, Jeff 124, 163 Kfcf, Br.,d IH 212. lift. 220 King. Elizabeth 97, 218 King, Lisa 124 King. Michelle 97. 224, 200. 222 Kiral. Mike 171, 230 Kirk. Diana 202 Kirk. Jennifer 124 Kirk. Karen 124 Kiser, Jeff Kish. Fred 134, 233 Kish, Stephen 229 Kison, Lori 19. 98, 210, 204 Kistler, Steve 134, 148, 166 Klahn, Kelly 134 Klassen, Suzette Klepser, Bill 134, 166 Klcpser, Patricia 124, 160 Klingaman. Todd Klisiak, David 124 Kmetz. George 125 Kmetz. Robert Kmetz. Thomas Knabenhas. Nancy 98 Knight, Darren 134. 148 Knight. Patrick 18. 98 Knopf, Jenny Kobeske. Sandra 125, 219, 206 Koch, Mary Kim 98. 208. 212, 204,219.215 Koedyker, Michelle 204 Koenig. Brian 14, 196. 44, 231 Koenig, Chris Koenig. Mark 63. 98, 146 Koepl. Mary Ann 98, 204 Kocrncr, Diana 98 Kocrncr. Lisa 134 Kokc. Richard 98. 53 Kolbus, Linda 98, 204 Kollasch. Ken Komorowski, Kathy 125. 219 Konopasek. Lori 98, 208 Korellis, Kim 125 Korfias, Kim 12. 24, 25. 98, 210, 231 Korthauer. Ralph 50 Korwek, Lori 98, 204 Koshnick, Mike 99 Kostouros, Chris 144, 146. 46. 47. 164 Kostouros. Frank 134, 148, 166 Kostrey, Diane 212 Kostro, Curtis Kostro. Kim 125 Koulianos. John 125 Koulianos. Kevin 125 Koultourides, Anna 125 Kouros, George 125. 146 Kouros, Tom 99, 208 Kouvakas. John 99 Kouvakas. Stacy 125. 219. 233 Kozlowski. Jill Kozubal. Eve 125, 219. 214 Kras. Lisa 99 Kraszyk, Ray Kraus, Bruce 99 Krebs. Tom 99, 146. 170, 45 Krcjci, Todd 134. 204 Kristoff. Cindy 200 Kritikos, Chris 119, 146 Kritikos. Kelly 134 Krivickas, Daniel 99. 146. 221. 219.212 Krivickas, David 125.219,212, 206 Krivickas, Tim Kropp. Kevin 134, 215 Kropp, Kurt 99. 146. 168. 169, 215 Kubik. Raymond 224 Kubik. Kathleen 134 Kuc. Michael 99 Kueblcr, Steven Kuffel. Lisa 114 Kuiper. Pat 134 Kujawa. Gary 125 Kulchawick. Michelle 134, 222 Kulig. Eric 125 Kuntarich. Theresa 40. 99, 208, 232 Kurowsky. David Kuzos, Cheryl 99, 208 Labanowski, Simone 99 Lackey. Jim 114, 53 Lackey, Linda 114, 202 Lackey. Robert 134 Ladd. Thomas 125. 204, 202 Lafond. John Lafontaine. Danny 114 Laird, Jayne 125. 220, 219, 233 Lakatos. Ryan Lakich. Bobby 99 Lakich. Susan 114. 202 Lamb. Bobbie 134 Lambeth, Robert 125 Lamott. Robin 114, 117, 153, 157, 210, 208, 212 Lamott. Wendy 125, 211, 232 Lang. Karl 99. 146 Lang. Kurt 99. 146, 171 Langan, Tim 114. 171 Langfield. Kathy 134, 212 Langficld, Pat 125.212.214. 206 Lantz, Lynette 125 Larson. Eric 125 Laterneau. Dave Lauer. Lynne 114, 220, 209 Lauridsen. Dave 134 Lauridsen, John 114 Lauridsen. Julie 125, 202 Lauritsen, David 125. 171 Lawrence, Kim 114 Lawrence. Steve 134, 148. 228. 231 Lawson. Janelle 125 Lazic, Peter 150 Lea man. Amy 125 Lecea, Diana 125. 212, 214 Lecyk, Terry 114, 224 Lee. John 99, 204 Lee. Kimberly 125 Lee, Stephen 33, 99, 236, 213 Lee. Terry 125 Lee, Tim 99 Lcep, Beverly 134 Lecp. Bill 99 Lehndorf. Diane 114, 204. 218 Lengyel. Lisa 134. 204, 222 Lcport. Beth 134. 222 Leslie. Scott 134 Leslie. Terri 99 Lesniewski, Rob 114 Lesczzewski, Paul 134 Levine. Peggy 125 Lewandowski. Amy 99, 103 Lewis. Bradley 99 Lewis, Cheryl 125, 204 Lewis, Michael 134 Lewis, Patrick Lewis, Richard Li, Leon 114, 155, 163 Likens, Lisa 125, 204. 214 Lindell, Charlotte 134, 211. 212 Lindell, John 114 Linz, Carl 134, 148 Linz. Jacqueline 99. 200 Linz, Tom 125 Litherland. Jared 114. 208 Livesay, Sally Lloyd, Aaron 134, 166 Lockton. Tammy 125. 211. 214, 230, 194, 206 Lohse. Jody 125 Loll is, Ed 114. 119 Long. Ken Long. Marcia 99 Lopez. Andrew 125 Lopez, Andricne 134 Lopez. Dave 114. 146-204 Lopez. Diane 134 Lopez. Suzanne 114 Lovell. Lawrence Lozano. Diana 99, 210. 212, 204. 219. 215, 200 Lucas. Ernest Luczak, Robert 99, 212, 228. 230. 233 Luczak. William 125 Ludwig. Sandy 134. 214. 206 Ludwig. Shari 125, 152. 21 1, 153. 206 Luna, Curtis 125 Lundahl. Brandt 99 Lushbaugh, Lyncll 125 Lutgcn, Dawn 114 Lyons, Bobby Macdonald. John Madalon, John 114 Magdziasz. Kristin 27, 114 Magee. April 114 Maginot, Michael 100 Magro. Julie 100. 204 Mahoney. Shawn 100 Makarowski. Jenny 134 Index 267 Makarowski. Julie 125. 206 Makris, Helen 210. 114, 212. 215 Malerich, Andrew Malkowski. Ronald 114 Mallard. Brian 150 Maloian. Valerie 100. 228 Mamelson. Mark 125 Mandernack. Rebecca 100 Mandich. Elizabeth 126 Mandich. Missy 100. 219, 224, 232 Mang, Robin 100, 157. 204, 212 Manny, Laura 134, 230 Mantis. Theodora (Dora) 134 Manzo, Veronica 100. 202 Maragos, Denise 126, 204, 206 Maranto. James 134 Maravilla. Mary 134, 173, 206 Maravilla. Susan 10, 100, 212 Marcinek, Angela 114. 204. 219, 215 Marcinek, Paul 134 Markovich, Paul 114 Markul, Wcndi 100, 208 Marlow, Bill Marquez. Maria 134. 204 Marquiss, Jeff 100 Marshall. Erika 126, 232 Marshall, David 14, 100, 77, 42. 208, 231. 233 Marshall, Kim 153, 114, 215, 194 Martin, Christy 100 Martin, Keith 114 Martin. Laurie 100 Martin, Mike Martin. Patricia 126 Martinez, Fred 134 Martinez, Joe 126 Marvel, Tim 134 Mason, Kevin 126, 204 Massa. Tony 33. 114, 224, 233 Massey. Martin Mastey, Laura 157, 114, 215, 206 Mata, Todd 58. 114, 228, 206, 111 Mathews, Lisa Mathews. Lisa 100, 211, 126, 158. 214 Matijcvich, Danka 126. 219 Matthews, Arthur 114 Matthews, Vincent Mattingly, Dena Lynn 134, 221. 132, 219, 206 Malura, Kim 114 Matura, Thomas 100 Maty, Jon 134, 233 Mauch. Ric 20. 128, 36, 126. 188 Mauger. Keri 100, 204, 218. 212,215, 224 Mayden, John Mayer, Ann Marie 114 Mayer. Georgana 100 Mayer. Jerry 148, 134 Mayer, Judith 126 Maze, Mark 224 Maze. Michele 134 Mazur. Philip 126, 169 Mcalpinc. Renee 134 McBride, Edward McCants. Christine 126 McCaughn. Tony McClellan. Debbie 126 k( lurg, Mike 134 McCormick, Debra 210, 114, 212, 224, 232, 222 McCoy. Tom 148. 134. 166 McCracken. Patrick 117 McCraw, Rod 114 McCulloch. Heather 196. 114. 204 McDermott, Alice 134 McDonald. John 126 McDowell. Russ 134, 212 McFaddcn. Susan McGarrity, Selina 114 McGee, Lisa 100, 215 McGriff, Tonya 134 Mclnnis, Mike 114 McLemore, Traci 126 McNeil, Kim 115, 212 Means, Barry 100 Means, Sari 100 Mech, Scott 115 Mefford. Mark 135 Meinert, Jennifer 126 Merkel, John Merz, Sherri 100, 204 Merz, Brian 135 Metlov. Paul 135 Meyer, David 146, 210, 115 Meyers, M 164 Michalak, Christopher 135 Michcy, Brian 148, 135, 166 Mickey. Denise 135, 212, 206 Mickles. Susan Mikulske. Robert 224 Miles, Deborah 100 Miles, Sherri 115 Millard. Brean 126 Miller, Bill II Miller. Dawn 115, 200 Miller, Ed 115 Miller. Elizabeth Miller, Elly 115 Miller. Julie 115. 220.218 Miller. Mike 135 Miller. Rachel 210, 115, 172. 204 Miller. Rich Miller, Robyn 115, 208 Miller. Scott 126, 171 Miller. Sheila Mills, Jackie 100. 20, 71, 25 Mills. Jeff 135 Mills, Margaret 126, 231, 230 Mills, Richard C 111 126 Milne. Darin 135 Minton. Kerry 135 Misevski, Suzana 100. 76, 212, 219 Mish, Anita 100 Mistro, Julie 135 Mistro, Tracy 126, 158. 215 Mitchell. Joan 101, 204. 224 Mitchell, Kathy 222 Mlcczko, Mike 126 Moeller, Andy 126 Moeller. Marsha 126, 222 Moenning. Laura 101, 212 Moit, Karen 101, 153, 143. 215, 212. 215 Moncado, Tammy 135 Moncado, Tia 126, 204 Monk. Jacinda 135. 204, 228, 231 Montalbano. Jane Ellen 222 Montgomery. Ruth 101. 212. 224. 232 Moody. Kristin 126 Moore, Beth 115 Moore, Frank 135 Morris, Pam 135 Morton. Donna 115, 224 Morton, Steve 101, 146 Mosca, Anita 126 Mosca, Dan 115 Mosca, John 58, 146, 115 Motyll. Kristin 115, 215 Mouratides. Parcy 101 Mulholland, Kevin 126, 206 Mullaney, Tracey Munson. Kari 126 Murchck, Melissa 126 Murga, Jeffery Paul Murphy, Steve 135, 155 Murzyn. Beth 126 Myers. Michelle 126, 219, 204, 219, 206 Myszkowski. Jeffrey 115 Nagel. Sarah 101 Naillon, Larry 126. 146, 163 Nantias, Jeff Narcisi, Karen 101 Natzkc. Tina 101 Natzke, Todd 101 Nau. Jennifer 135, 160 Nava. Jennifer 126, 204 Neel, Donna 135, 212, 231 Ncgrelli, Jeffery 68, 101, 168, 169 Negrelli. Tony 126, 168, 169 Neiting. B 219 Nelcscn. Jerold 126. 155 Nelson. Gene 135 Nelson, Herb 115, 146 Nelson, Jennifer 101 Nelson, Sandy 135 Nettles, Kenneth 115 Neuwirth, Michael 135 Newcomb, Jim 135, 228, 231 Nichels. Robert 101 Nicholas, Mina 101 Nickccvich. Nikki 126 Nicpon. David Nicpon, Jennifer 101, 208, 277 Nieman. Lisa 126 Nieting. Beth 102. 160, 161, 210. 215, 212. 176 Niewiadomski. John 102 Niew inski, Andrea 101 Nicwinski. Jackie 115. 215 Niew inski. Shclli 135, 221, 212,219 Nikolopoulos. Evelyn 126. 219. 204 Nikolovski, Dushan 115, 231 Nimon. Ronda 22. 102, 219 Nippcrt. Paul 135 Nizam, Nahecd 102, 212, 215 Noel, Dion 135 Nolan. John Nondorf. Vicki 102, 220. 204. 219. 215 Nondorf. William 126 Noojin, Scott 135 Novak, Frank 135 Novak. Janet 135, 222 Novak. Victoria 126 Novclli. Kathi 126,219, 204. 206 Novorita, Tammy 102 Novoscl, Billy 18, 102, 30, 168, 169 Nowak. Daniel 102 Nowicki, Todd 102 Null. Kevin 135, 148 268 Index Nystrom, Allan 135 Nystrom, Lynden 102 O’Keefe. Kelly 11. 135, 212 O’Krzcsik, Tina O’Neill. Kelly 135. 214 O’Rourke 219 O ' Sullivan, Quinn Obrien, Charlene 126 Obrien, Dave 126, 150 Obrien, Dave 115 O’Brien, M Ochs, Julie 115 Ochs. Kevin 64, 115 Ochs, Paul 148. 135, 229 Oday, Kimberly 67, 115 Odea, Neal 102 Oelbcrg, Donna 125 Ogrodowski, John A. 115, 166, 219 Oleary, Holly 102, 77. 210. 152. 272, 219, 215 Olcjniczak, Chris 115. 218. II) Olesck, Sherrie 211, 27, 212 Olshavsky, Lynettc 115, 219 Olson. Mark 125 Otszanski. Robert 102 Olszanski, Sallie 210, 115, 208, 212, 219, 232 Oostcrhoff. Wayne 148. 135, 230 Opyt. Candace 102. 210, 41, 212, 224, 232 Orban, Mike 115, 150 Orich, Richard 102 Orich, Richclle 115, 215, 200 Orich. Ron 135 Orourke, Kim 135, 222 Ortiz, Willie 135 Osbourne. Michael 148, 135, 230 Ostrom. James 102, 228 Ostrom, Jeff 135 Ostrom. Kim 115. 229. 232 Ostrowski, Edward 115 Osullivan, Kris 127. 208, 232 Osullivan, Terri 102, 224, 232 Overmcyer, Angela 115. 208, 212,219 Overmcyer, Rob 135, 206 Ozga, Adrian 135 Painter. Decona 115, 200 P.ila olo. Keith 15. 115. 224 Palko. Chris 127 Palmiter, Erin 127, 202 Paloski, Trisia 127, 208 Palozolo. K. 224 Panagiotis. Alyssa 160, 139, 212. 219 Panchos, George 127 Pancro, Lora 135 Pankicwicz, Chris 130. 212. 206 Panouscs, Shea 115. 200 Panozzo. Nina 102, 224 Pappas, Julianne 102, 208 Parducci, Ancilla Louise 135. 158 Parent, Kevin 127 Parish, Lisa 135 Parish. Tammy 127 Parker, Blaine 102 Parker. Dave 115 Parker. Leslie 135 Parker. Ronald 127 Parks. Sharon 127. 204 Pasztor. Daniel 127 Patriarca, Tim 102, 202 Patterson, Robert 103 Patterson, Tracy 103 Paul, Lisa 136 Paul, William Jr Paulsin, Linda 127, 219, 214 Pavelka. Marty 115 Pavclka. Dana 103 Payne, Brett 68. 115 Pearson. Brian 115 Pcifcr, Lisa 115. 208 Pcloza. Joe 211. 136, 228. 231. 233 Penman. Erie 115. 168. 169 Penn, Jeff 59, 127 Penov, Tom 103 Pepkowski. Amy 127, 208, 277 Pepkowski, Kim 103, 204 Pereira, David 127, 163 Perez. Amy 136 Perez, Julie 115 Perrin, Robert 127 Perry. Deborah 103 Perryman, Shcrell 136 Pctcc, Brad 127 Petee, Brian 103 Peters, Randy 127 Peterson. Quinn 127 Peterson. Dawn 127, 214, 219 Peterson, Kenneth M. 103, 146. 221, 212 Peterson, Mario 29, 146, 171, 115, 224 Peto. Cynthia Peto. Laura 103, 204 Peto, Steve 177 Pctrovic, Doug 136 Petrovic, Milan 103. 145, 35, 41. 165. 272,212 Pctrunich, Missy 127, 230 Petty, Richard 127. 188. 231. 233 Peyton. Julie 10. 103. 220, 210, 37, 204,219, 224 Phillips, Brian 136 Pickett, Christopher Piekut. Kevin 103 Pierce. Terry 103 Pilackas, Peter 136 Piper, Keith Piro, Lisa 157, 115 Pisut. Karen 115, 136 Pisut, Kari Lynn 158, 214 Piwarczyk, Kim M. 201 Plenus. Mark 127, 224 Plesha, Patrick 103 Podorny. Jeff 136 Podgorny, Laurel 211, 136, 230, 232 Podgurski. Joe Poholarz, Dave 136 Poholarz. John 103, 213 Poiscl. Mark 16. 103, 76, 212 Poiscl, Mike 127, 212 Polovina. Ned 103 Pontious, Jennifer 115. 231 Portman, Kellie 36, 115, 208, 232 Postma. D. 224 Postma. Mark 127, 204, 160 Poston. Dale 127, 204 P otchcn. Karen 103, 72, 219, 204 Potocki. Dan 103 Potter. Cindy 127 Powell. Sandra Powers, John 127 Powers, Tammy 127, 222 Prasco. Brian Prasco, Dale 127 Price, Mike 127. 228, 231 Psaros. Paige 115 Pufahl, John Pullo. Anthony 136. 233 Pupillo. Michael 127 Pupsiewicz, Sandy 115 Purcell. Tom Pushekor. Jenny Putman. Steve 127 Pynakker, Ron Pytel. Jocscph 115 Quiggle. Greg 136, 228. 230 Quillen. Timothy M 127 Quinn. Patricia 127, 214 d) d) d) Lninlnl Racine, Jarvis 211, 127, 233 Rada. Mary 115 Radencic. Shelly 127 Radjen. Nick 277 Randall. Lori 136. 222 Rau, T. 219. 214 Rech. Julie 208 Redar, Amy 136 Reddick. Tim 262 Reency, E. 214 Rehling. J. 214, 224 Rcichclt. Brenda 136 Reichelt, Heidt 219. 222 Rcichclt, Lori 210, 214, 212, 224. 232 Reid, Trent 127, 204 Reiser. Dawn 224 Relinski. Gail 136. 201 Rclinski, Stan 115 Remesnik. Carolyn 128. 127 Remesnik. Mike 148, 136 Renz, James Resan. Rebecca 127, 212, 214. 206 Rice, Tony 136 Richwinc. Michelle 136. 219 Rider, Stacey Rictman. Denise 136 Rietman. Loretta 213 Riggs, Bobby 136 Ritchie. Laura Anne 136 Rnich, Branka 136. 212 Roach. Joe 146. 127 Robbins. Theresa Roberts. Kathy 33. 43. 136. 214 Robert. Kim Roberts. Susan 115, 214. 201 Roberts. Tina 115 Robertson, Sirena 127 Robinson, Cheryl 8 Robinson. Edmund D Robinson. Mike 8 Rogalski. Larry Rohde. Michelle 28, 157. 115. 173,219 Rollings. Todd 13. 115 Romano. Lee Romano. Tony Romer, George 127, 228. 231 Roorda, Frank Roper, Tania 115. 204 Rosa. John Rosa. John Rose. Kevin 146 Rose. Michele 136 Rosentratcr. David 231 Roscnwinkel. Chuck Ross. Butch 136. 231 Ross. Chester 127 Ross, Jacqueline Ross, Terri 136 Roth. Daniel Roth, Michael Allen 136 Rouhsclange. Lisa 208, 214, 212, 204. 224. 233 Rozenich. John 136 Rucinski. Dan 127 Ruckman, Cynthia 56 Rudd. Jill 136 Rudell, David Dennis 136 Rudzindki, Carl 127 Rudzinski. Kimberly 204 Rudzinski, Steven 136 Ruff. Mike 127, 208, 233 Ruff. Tracy Runyan. Jay 127 Rush. Debra Sue 115 Rusinck. Leon 136, 228, 230. 233 Rusk. Noel Rusnak. Brian 136 Russell. Bridgett 136. 222 Russell. Emily 127 Rutskc, Tammy 212, 224 Rutz, James 155, 262, 228, 230 Ryba. Scott 136. 188 Rybicki, Sharon 115, 204. 214 Rydlewski. Susan 127 Rzepezynski. Kim 75 Rzieznek, Suzanne 115, 212, 231 Sabo, Sandy 127 Saddler, Andy 127, 219 Sadewasscr. Brian 136, 169 Sakai. Darren 16 Sakai. Mario 127, 222 Saker. Lynn 115 Saksa, Mark 115 Salas, Tricia 127, 157.214, 173 Salinas. Danny Sambrookes, Norinc Sampias, Rebeca Sampson. Robert 127 Sandquist, Laura 220. 210, 46, 214, 204. 219, 213 Sanino. Kimberly 115, 232 Sanino. Melissa 136, 214. 222 Santamaria. Christine 127. 214, 206 Saplis. James 155, 163 Saplis. Jo 136. 204 Sargent, Scott 127 Sarros, Mark 18. 145. 155. 115, 164. 219 Sarti, Denice 127 Sarti, Lynn Sasic. Maria 115 Satterlec, Carrie 160, 214, 213 Satterlec, Craig R. 213 Sattcrlce, Pam 160, 128 Sayre, Philip 128 Sayre. Tiffany 136, 231 Scalzitti, Jennifer 115, 208. 214 Schafer. Julie Schafer. Malt Schaffer. Charlene 136 Schaffer. Larry 116 Scheele, Laura A. 58. 116. 208. 206 Scheldt. Brian 116 Schcidt. Jeff 116 Schell. Robert 106 Scheub. Todd 128, 154, 188 Schilling, Deidre 116 Schilling. Jennifer Ellen 136 Schilling, Robyn 136 Schlink. Karen 128. 201 Schmitt. John 136 Schmitt, Karen 128. 212 Schneck. Melissa 116, 214. 204 Schneider. Kenneth Dale 136 Scholler. N. 204 Schoncrt. George Schulte, Gwen 204. 222 Schultz. Chalyton Schulz. Susan 76, 156 Schulze. Ted 155 Schumann. Tracy 160 Schuttrow. Renee Scott. Colleen 136 Scott, John M. 136 Scott. Jr. Ronald S. 150 Scott. William 136 Sears, Michael Seat. Anthony 128. 204 Sedlak. Ann Marie 116, 206 Seehausen. Mike 148. 136 Seiber, Hugh 136, 233 Seibert. Jim Mike 148. 136 Seibert. Ruth Ann 136 Seifert. Julie Ann 136, 232, 231 Selmer. Donald 116 Selvey, Kimberly Scmcmthy, Shelly Patricia 116 Sengupta, Damayonti 136, 219, 214. 206 Senior, Cindy 116 Shake, Terri 128 Shanta. Debbie 128 Shaver. Rob 128 Shea, Frank Sheets, Sharon Shilling. Teresa 106 Shindle, Charissc 117 Shingler. Leo Jon 148, 149, 136 Shively. M. 202 Shofroth. Nick John 148 Shores, Robert 200 Short. Cindy 202 Shropshire. Melinda 116. 204 Shurman. Bill 116 Shurman, Mary 128, 204 Shurman. Rodney 106 Sibly. Roy 128 Siddall, Shawn Robert 148. 149, 136, 166 Sicgler. Robert 106, 198 Sievern. Alisa 136, 204 Sigler, Joy 136 Sillyman, Lani 128, 214, 206 Simone, Anthony L. 136 Sinnis. George 116 Sinnis. Terri 128 Sivis, Cheryl 106 Sivis. Steve Mark 136, 150 Sizemore, Scott 128 Sizemore, Tracy 106 Sjoerdsma. James Skaggs. Rachel 116 Skertich. Mike 128 Skroch, John Slagel. James 146, 116 Slaman, Deanna Michelle 136 Slaman, Keith 106 Slivka. Rachael 222 Smack. Mark E. 146. 116. 164 Smith. Alan 106. 43. 278, 224. 233 Smith, Anthony 128. 212 Smith, Christine 106. 160 Smith, Dawna 106. 202 Smith, Hutson Smith. Janet 136, 206 Smith. Jim 116. 231 Smith, Michael 116 Smith. Sandi 128. 214 Smith. Tammy 136 Index 269 Smith, Tom 140, 146 Smith, Wendy Sioux 158, 172 Smock, Nancy 208. 277 Smock, Tim 136 Smolka, Jennifer Lynn 41, 136 Smolka. Susan 116,212, 233 Smosna, Brian 137, 206 Snow, Daniel E. 116 Snow, Kathleen 128, 157. 204. 206 Snow. Linda 106, 158, 201, 176 Snyder. Darren 128, 228, 231 Sobiski, Kevin 116 Solar. Dorothy 137. 204. 222 Solar. James S. 116. 2 Solaya, David Sopko, Susie 128. 214 Sorensen. Cindy Sue 137, 222 Sotak, Christine 116, 157, 50 Soukup, Kenneth Stasiuk, Bill 137 Stavitzke. Karen 116 Stecpleton, Bob 106, 262, 224 Steepleton, Ricky 128 Steffey, Kristen 13, 116, 204, 50 Steinhauer, Paul 137 Stelter, Laura 137 Stcmpkowski. Laura 137, 222 Stempkowski, Lawrence 106 Stcmpkowski, Lisa 116, 220, 219, 213 Stenlund, Jim 129 Steuer, Jim 137 Stevenson, Dan 13, 106, 6. 221, 219 , 213 Stewart, John 146, 116, 231 Stewart, Scott William 137, 233 Stickle, Jack 129, 233 Stickle, Jerry Andrew 137, 188 Struebig, Randy Studnicki, Mark 137, 262 Sturgill. Ralph Stutlcr, Kelly 116 Stutlcr, Mark 116, 228 Sulek, Debbie 116 Sulek, Joe 137 Sulek. Roger 29. 148, 146, 144, 116, 47, 164 Sullivan. Edward 121, 224 Sullivan, Kelly 129 Sullivan. Robert 116. 168. 169 Sultan. Brad 129. 27. 208 Sunny, David 116 Surita. Julie 129 Surita, Sandy 16 Suroviak, George 146, 116, 210,41,212 Surowiec. Jeff 116, 31 Sury, Jackie Susan 136, 214 Sutherlin, Christine 136 Soukup. Pamela 106 Sovich, Cari 128, 219, 204. 202 Sovich. Christine Marie 137 Spcjewski. Richard 116 Spencer. Nancy 116 Spevacek. David Paul 137 Spivak. John 128. 63. 204, 229. 230. 233 Spivak. Tom Patrick 137, 204. 233 Spring. Patti 116 Sprycha, Suzanne 128 Spurlock. Linda 106. 71, 145, 220,210,41,214,219 St. Amour, Don 18, 239, 116, 119, 208 Stahl. Gary 106 Stamey. Jennifer 128, 204 Stamper, Sheila M. 128 Stark. Sandra 106. 201 Starr, Sue 106 Stasek. Timothy Brian 137, 212, 206 Stidham, Jill Anita 153, 137, 222 Stimac, Shawna 116, 214 St. John, Clark 106 Stocfflcr. Andra 116 Stoeffler. Scott 148, 137 Stoffer, Patty 106 Stoisor. Christine Ann 137 Stokes, Gina 129 Slone. Alice 137 Stone, Edward 116 Stoner. Gretta 137. 230 Stooksbury. Kelsie 129, 219 Stoops. Susan Stout, Bernadine 128, 211, 208. 233 Stout, Dclmar Louis 137 Stout, Mike 12, 87, 106, 129, 124. 125. 221 Strehl. Krista 137, 200 Strchl, Scott 106. 222 Strelec, Rich Euegcne 137 Strong, Scott 116 Sutherlin. Mary 116 Sutton, Tammy 116, 119 Sutton, Wyamn (Larry) 148, 136 Suzich. Paula 136, 230 Swaim, Mike 129 Swanson, Kathy 106, 224 Sweet, Brad 183 Sweet, Jim 150, 163 Swenson, Richard 106, 213 Swenton. Chris 106, 198, 199, 208. 214, 212 Swenton, Scott 136 Swett, Chantal 212 Swicringa. Craig 137 Swieringa, Thomas Cornel 94 Swiger, Renee 106, 204 Swindle. Todd 137, 228, 231 Syler, Joyce 137, 222 Szallcr, Robert 129 Szczepanski, Teresa 116, 236, 204 Szczdulak, Troy 109 Szot, Lisa 221. 219 Tancos, Michael 107, 68 Tangerman, Tim 116 Tangcrman, Tina 137 Tanis. Calvin 107, 224 Tanner. Chcric 129, 224. 206 Tanner. Christine 107 Tapper, Harvey 116 Tar, Jeffery 129 Tate. Lorie A. 137 Tate, Ted 129 Tatge. Kenneth 76, 116 Tatum. Jim 116 Taz, J. 163 Tazbir, Margaret 116 Tcibcl, John 129, 155, 183 Teibcl, Mark 116 Tennant. Suzi 137, 222 Tcrhorst, Amy 129. 208, 277, 218 Terhorst, Bruce 107 Tcrncs, Cynthia 116. 204, 212 Terrill, Cinnamon 137 Teumer, Joey 137 Tcumer. Katherine 116 Teumer. Thomas Thibault, Dennis 116, 63, 163 Thiel. Paul 137, 230. 233 Thiel, Ronda 116, 219, 206 Thill, Joseph 137 Thomas, Tammy 116, 201 Thompson, Deanna 129, 230 Thompson. Jeff Thompson, Pamela 129 Thornberry, L urcl 137, 230 Thorne. Scott 116 Thurson. Lora Tibbetts. Holly 137. 212. 206 Tica. Danny Timm, Cheryl 109, 157, 158. 224, 202 Timmons. Keith 107, 20, 76, 25 Timmons. Melissa 116, 204 Timmons, Richard 148, 137 Tipton, Brandon 137, 166 Tipton, Melissa 116, 117, 210, 36. 208,212.219, 202 Tkacz, Kathy 107 Tkacz, Thomas 129 Toczck, Melanie 16, 76, 116, 153, 231, 232 Toler. Craig 107 Tolley. Brad 129, 169, 188 Toth, Linda June 19, 107 Towcson, Scott 146, 116 Towner, Randy Townsend, Amy 116, 204, 215 Trapp, Rachel 137, 231 Travis. Traci 116, 215 Trenbczynsk i, John 107, 202 Trewin, Rex 137 270 Index Trichak. Angcliquc 107, 33, 204, 212, 215, 206 Trichak. Joseph 116 Tristan. Mary Troehler, Michael 139 Trochler. Tammy 129 Troksa. Michelle 107, 208 Trotter, Jennifer 116, 40, 204, 212 Trowe. Cheryl 107 Trowe. William 139 Troyan, James 116 Truhn. M. Lisa 107 Trumpus, Paul Trumpus, Tom 139, 206 Tuinstra, Jeffrey 107 Tumlin, Todd 129 Turner, Amy 116. 215 Turner. Scott 139 Turner, Trish 107, 204 Tyrka, Dan 129, 150 yyy] Uhron. Linda 129 Underwood. Keith 107, 208 Underwood, Kevin P 117, 233 Uppman, Beth 139, 230 Urbanczyk. Dawn 108, 208, 215, 224 Urbanski. M. 163 Uttlcy. Paul 132, 163 Uttlcy. Peter 108, 163 Uzubell, Jerry 117 WM Vadas. Charlotte 129 Vahey, Barbara 160, 117, 215 Vahcy, Judec 76, 117, 230. 232 Vale, Ronald 108, 75, 171 Vamos, Emery 129 Van Buskirk, Matt 204, 224 Van Til, Barbara 108, 212. 231,232, 230 Vandcr, Heyden Lana 129 Vander, Plocg Paul 139, 163 Vander, Wouce Mark Ala 117 Vandongen. Diana 129 Vanes. Gerry 117, 204, 206 Vangundy, Eric 108. 202 Vanswol, Amy 153, 139, 230 Vanswol. Wendy Vantil, B 202, 206 Vanvlcck, Chris 163 Vanvlmcn. Vicki 108 Vargas, Jason 129 Vargo. Debbie 108 Veitch, Jeff 146, 117 Vela, Rich 58, 146, 117 Vcljanoski. Susie 139, 219, 214 Vcltigan. Chris 146. 144, 117, 36. 164 Vclligan, Dawn 117 Vcrdulco, Albert M. 117, 206 Vcrill, Michael 139 Vesa. Cecelia 139, 201 Vcsci, Nick 139 Vido. Sandi 108. 202 Villarreal. Diane 79. 139 Vinzant. Mark 139, 228, 231 Voss, Brian 129 Voss. Ricky 129. 10 Voyak, Noreen 108 Vozar, Marie 117, 228, 230 Vukovic. Radmila 108 Wagner. Sharon 117. 27, 50 W allace. John 18, 117, 164 Walls. Ken 139 Wampler, Brenda 117 Wanicki, Constance 222 Ward. Carol 122. 129 Ward, Debbie 139. 232 Warren. Christopher 129 Washington. B. 169 Watroba. Carl 108. 183 W ' atroba, Diana 129, 204 Watroba, Donna 139. 222 Watson, Bernice 108. 208 Watson. Dave 129 Wayne. Amy 139 Wayne, Tammy 108 Webb, P Brian 204 W eber, Scan Wccdcn. Pam 108 W ' ecden. Scott 139 Weidncr, Mitzi 108. 210, 39 W ' einmann, Bob 139, 166 Weis, Jeanne M . 139 Wells. Michael Wells, Tim 129 W ' elte, Gina 117, 204, 212, 215. 228, 231,206 Welty. Don 117 Wcrlcr, Carolyn 117 W ' eslowski, David 108 Wheeler. Shelia R 129. 208 Whitcomb, Caryl 230. 206 White, Jeff 148, 139 W hite. Joey 108 White, Kenneth 108, 146, 219, 213 White. Michael 139 W hitlow. Kellie 139, 222 Whitson. Anncssa 160. 139 Wicinski, Toni 221, 139, 219 Wick, Devin 129 Widlowski, Richard 117 Widlowski. Tracey 117, 204 Wielgos, Nancy 139, 219, 214 Wierzbicki. Adam 139 Wicrzbicki, Christopher Wietecha, Ardean 72 Wiley, Robert Ray 117, 206 Wilhelm, Eileen Wilhelm. George 108 Williams. G. 224 Williams, Jeff 139, 228 Williams. Michelle 139, 230 Williams, Rose Williams, Ted 206 Williams. Traci 129,219,214 Williamson. Gina Willis, Dennis Willman. John F. 139. 231 Wills, Ailcen 108, 152, 143, 113, 224 Wilson. James 148, 139, 206 W ilson. Larry W ilson, Pamela Ann 117, 204 Wilson, Valerie 129, 206. 233 Wilt, Dawnette 117, 215 Wintcrhaler. Mary Beth 129, 3M Winters, Margaret 129, 214. 232 W ' irth. George 108 Wirth, Gina 108 W istrand. Robert 108. 262 Withers. Cheryl 196. 108, 208. 212, 224, 206 Withers. Donna 117, 208, 219, 212, 206, 233 W ithers. Tim 129, 212, 188, 206 Wittl. Mike 204, 224 Witudcr, Sue 129 Wohlgemuth. Margaret 139, 204. 222 Wojcik, Dawnl 129 Wolf. Michael 129 Wolfe. Joclla 10, 240. 108, 25, 210, 278,215,213 Wood, Michael 22. 108, 75 Wood. Carol 108 Woods, Jack 139 Woodworth. Dawn 117, 224. 222 Woodworth. Denicc 129, 204 Woodworth, Joy 117, 236 W ' ormsley. Kathy 160. 161, 117. 118 Wozniak. David 108, 262 W ray, Amanda 139 W right, Dena 117, 172 Wright. Rich 109 W right, Suzanne 109, 30, 208 W right. Tammy 129 Wu, Irene 129, 212, 202 Wymer, Lee 129 Wyrick, Tammy 117, 27, 50, 215 W ' ysocki, Lori 129, 204, 219, 201 w Yankey, Dennis 129 Yaus. Jonathan 129 Yclich. Kimberly 129, 206 Young. Gail 117, 208. 277 Young. Kathleen 109,213, 224 Zac hock i. Paul 117 Zaehring. Mike Zajak, Debbie 117.215 Zajac, Joe 139 Zajac, Kimberly 109 Zac. Tim 129 Zalcski, Susan 129 Zbcll, Jim 109, 169 ZbclI. John 117 Zellers, John 121, 129, 211 Ziemkiewicz. Deanna 117, 215 Ziemniak. Mark 139 Zippay, Cheryl 129. 222 Zonta, James 129 Zvyak. Annie 117 Zvyak. Monica 109 Xerogiannis. Margo 109, 224 Xcrogiannis, Vasilikc 139, 212, 222 Index 271 Practicing for upcoming meets. Holly O’Leary and state runner Mary Bohney run around the track to keep in shape. 272 Accomplishments of 1984 Accomplishments of 1984 Being honored at halftime for their winning performance in Florida, senior band members display two of their five trophies. Accomplishments 273 Lid J lid Li LdLL l i d lilt 269 people killed on Korean jumbo jet flight 007, shot down by Soviet fighter pilot. Soviets accuse the U.S. of using commercial aircraft to spy. Chicago White Sox clinch Western Division title. LlrVliWili Nobel Peace Prize awarded to Po¬ land ' s Solidarity leader. Lech Walesa. 241 l .S. Marines die in bombing of their barracks in Beirut by a suicide bomber. U.S. troops invade island of Gren¬ ada. Over 200,000 West Germans pro¬ test deployment of nine Pershing II missiles. 1336 killed in Turkey during an earthquake. Reagan visits Japan and Korea. TV ' s movie, “The Day After, por¬ trays nuclear war. LLLrLLiLliU. Record cold weather plagues na¬ tion. C abbage Patch doll craze sweeps nation during Christmas season. 8 U.S. Marines die in Beirut when Syrians shoot down their jets. Bombing of London department store b members of the Irish Republi¬ can Party kills five. Jesse Jackson succeeds in appeal for the release of U.S. airman from Syria. L.A. Raiders defeat Washington Redskins to win the Superbowl. 274 World Events One Marine killed in Hondouras; one marine killed, two others injured in Beirut during attack on UJS. base. President Reagan announces his candidacy for re-election. Y uri Andropov leader of USSR, dies. Nonessential personnel evacuated from the U.S. embassy in Beirut. Marines begin pulling out of Beirut. Astronauts fly free in space with jet packs for the first time. U.S. receives four gold and four sil¬ ver medals at the winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugloslvia. Hart leads Mondale in majority of Democratic primaries. Prayer in public schools issue fails to pass the Senate. FBI investigates the tampering of girl scout cookies. Tornadoes devastate North and South Carolina. Baltimore Colts officially move to Indianapolis. Astronauts succeed in repairing So¬ lar Max satellite after recovering it from orbit. Mondale leads Hart in majority of Democratic primaries. Numerous cases of food tampering in Hostess snacks reported. Libyan Lmbass) shooting in Lon¬ don leaves one dead. Diplomats from Libya told to leave Great Britain because of shooting. Great Britain diplomats leave the embassy in Libya. An earthquake measuring 6.2 shakes California. Reagan travels to China. World Events 275 Acknowledgements ooking over the “Remember When, I can ' t believe how fast the year has gone. It ' s the little things that helped us make it through the hectic deadlines. Nancy, do you remember the fun at Ball State: Nick ' s imitation of a belly dancer, get¬ ting lost going there and coming home, and when I stepped on your foot, you ran into a door, and fell flat on your face in front of a bunch of cute tennis players? Mrs. Hewlett, Don, Nick, and Amy P., do you remember the sec¬ ond day of school w hen we were sitting in class and a freshman walked in and sat down? After realizing that he was in the wrong class, we were going to hold him hostage. Jill Folta, do you remember when you walked into class and your zipper was broken and you couldn ' t fix it? Maggie, Jennifer, and Michelle, do you remember when you went to take swimming pictures for your section and the swimming teach¬ er said, “Get the heck out of here, ? Trishia, do you remember when you called a place to buy an ad three times and then they told you that they didn ' t want one? At the beginning of the year, a 280 page book seemed almost impossible. It took a lot of explaining, a lot of changing, and a lot of headaches, but we did it. I know Mrs. Hewlett had her doubts about us getting out the largest book ever done by Lake Central. Even I had doubts at times, but that ' s w hat made it a challenge. Nick, I can ' t believe how much we agreed all year. It seemed as if we could read each other ' s minds. It ' s too bad we couldn ' t go through with all of our ideas. I enjoyed working with you. It seems like only yesterday that we were at camp discussing our possible theme, “Wrapping it up. Now it ' s re¬ ality. I couldn ' t have asked for a better co-editor than you. Thanks everybody. Sincerely, Rachelle Acknowledgements Taking time out from doing their section. Jen¬ nifer Nicpon, Maggie Donalson. and Gail Young have a bubble blowing contest in Quiver class. Making sure the picture fits, Nancy Smock crops photos for the Student Life section dur¬ ing Quiver Class during a deadline. Michelle Troksa Mu hell Troksa Michelle Troksa Michelle Troksa Taking time out from the underclass section, Working on positioning magazine clippings, sophomores Amy Pepkowski and Amy Ter- co-editors Rachcllc Grau and Nick Radjen horst show their preference in baseball teams. work on the closing section with the World Events layout. Acknowledgements 277 BoJir LrLLiLIlL: fli ii i UiL. Li 111 M j vcrylhing must come to an end With the final month of C school came many final activities. Senior banquet and m m prom gave seniors one last chance to be together. Beach days gave those who had spring fever a chance to get away from school for a day. Finally, the da that all seniors had been looking forward to arrived, graduation. Tassels were moved from the left side to the right as graduates realized that the end had come. Memories, good and bad. rilled the minds of many as the year wound down. What had started out as a slow year, soon quickened its pace. As the final days of school pa cd, everyone realized that another choo! ear was over As last as it had begun, it was finally wrapped up. by—RachcJlc Grnu S Hr 280 Wrapped up Wrapping