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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1985 volume:

Attention • • • Opening With three communities contributing to LC’s success, it has become the Center of Attention. 2 Academics Staying up late to watch David Letterman, many students found it hard to Pay Attention. 00 Student Life A standard from every student’s life was the daily custom of “Attention for your daily a n n o u n c e m e n ts ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . 20 People Fighting for recognition among the 2061, students begged, “May we have your Attention?”. 60 Sports To a sports nut, any touchdown, homerun, pin or ace should Catch your Attention. 126 Clubs With 37 clubs to choose from students were told to join the one that Grabs your Attention. Ads In the business world advertisers needed a gimmick that was an Attention Getter. Index Searching for your face, the index made it easy to find where you’re the Center of Attention. Closing Looking back, graduates will remember when LC was their Center of Attention. 178 212 244 254 Lake Central High School 8400 Wicker Ave. CENTER St. John, IN 46373 (219) 365-8551 Volume 19 Population 2,061 ATTENTION 1985 QUIVER Freshmen are required to take gym class, which consists of one year of swimming class. Amy Kerr Spanish club member Heidi Hanson centers her attention on her riding skills for the horseback riding trip. The center of everyone’s eye during the Green Bay football game, the scoreboard welcomes the LC band. 2 Centrally Located Lighting homecoming letters before Located centrally on the line, the de the game brought the crowds atten- fensive line attempts to stop the Mer tionto Jeff Ayersman, a torch runner. rillville Pirates from scoring. entrally locate Smack dab in the middle! The center of St. John Township, the center of Lake County, and, yes, even near the center of the country. About two miles from the crossroads of the Nation, Lake Central’s site makes it centrally located. Paying attention in class can sometimes be easy if you are comfortable. Sally Olzanski wears her pajamas, for class project. Centrally Located 3 Centering their attention to their Setting standard time to make it to locked hands, Bethany Bennet and their buses, students have ten min- Jason Miller try to unlock the cuffs. utes before the buses depart Robin La molt Basketball halftime performances Astonishment fills Karen Hojnacki’s by majorettes provides competition face when Annette Evans tells her for concessions. that she is homecoming queen. 4 Centra] Standard A warm atmosphere gathers a group of friends’ attention to the cozy bon¬ fire entral Standar Any event which involved Lake Central affected the whole community. From asbestos discoveries, to the school calendar, these facts made impressions on the community. Its members kept their eye on the school and took pride in it. For St. John Township, Lake Central set a central standard. D Central Standard Kelly Beneftel In trouble for not paying attention in claas, freshman Mark Pekez sits out¬ side his physical science room. All centering their attention on pho¬ tography assignments, Brad Sultan explains to Elaine Garmany enter of it al Not only did Lake Central have our attention, but it was also catching the State’s attention. With a strong sports program, championship band and choir, well-known theater guild, and an outstanding academic program, Lake Central had earned respect. No longer did strangers ask, “Where’s Lake Central?” Now they knew. We were becoming the center of it all. by—Robin Lamott 6 Center of it All Hill For senior George Suroviak his at¬ tention was geared to the important game. LC beat Lowell at homecoming 56-26 Center of it All 7 P ay Attention! You s t bolt upright and glanced around making sure those words weren’t aimed at you. Monday dragged and anticipation of the week ahead clamored through your mind. Weekends never came too soon! Pressures built every year from jobs, honors classes, and finals. Par¬ ents added more: “Get off the phone and study!” They knew precisely when report cards were due and could literally ruin your dinner on the first Wednesday after each six weeks. New freshman requirements drew their attention to honors points, when some of their classes began offering the coveted extra point. With 157 classes under 13 departments, help to gear you in the right direction was backed up by the faculty members, who were prepared to remind you to “Pay attention!” by: Nancy Smock 8 Pay Attention! Discussing a carpentry assignment, Scott Sizemore, Jeff Surowiec and Eric Dunlap plan their project. L Dreaa v- «v ii The halls seem so desolate, so dark when peo¬ ple aren’t in them. They look so strange!— Julie Perez 99 Carmen Baker This unusual scene of an empty hall lasts only until the next bell rings, and students be¬ gin their trip to their next class 10 Pay Attention! Finishing at Mid-term Graduating in January A lthough most people spend four years in high school, a few students choose to graduate after three and a half years. Some stu¬ dents use a ninth semester to complete high school. Last year there were 21 students who left in January. This was, according to the guidance of¬ fice, one of the lowest number in years. These students had many different reasons for leaving in January. The main reasons were to begin college early or start working. Mr. Kopchik, counselor said, “Very few of them left be¬ cause they were bored with school. Most people are un¬ happy to leave at the end of their senior year.” Eric Aldrin, who left in January said, “I had already been accepted to college and I wanted to get some extra time in there.” Of course people wishing to graduate in Janu¬ ary have to have the same amount of credit as those who stay the entire year. by Brad Sultan Brad Sultan Freshmen Given Honors T here were many changes made in the honor classes and the points given last year. The major change was the giving of honor points to freshmen. These points were worth an extra 1.00 on the grading scale. These points were given for English I hon¬ ors, Geometry Special, and Physical Science honors. Ac¬ cording to Mr. Linger these changes were only fair. “They are doing as much work as the juniors or seniors who take comparable classes,” said Linger. Another change which didn’t affect last year’s sen¬ iors but all other grades and the future seniors was the change in the honors system. All honor classes were changed so each class was worth 1.00 on a five point scale. by Brad Sultan Helen Makris discusses her im¬ pending graduation with Mr. Kopchik. A bulletin board commemorat¬ ing the marines killed in Beruit, is displayed by Mr. Clark Q i a Demar Beck• Memorial for Beirut Dead I n October the first anni¬ versary of the bombing of the Marine headquarters in Beirut, many students and faculty wore red, white, and blue armbands with a yellow star in the center. These arm- bands, which were made and distributed by the Dyer Vet¬ erans of Foreign Wars (VFW), were given to stu¬ dents and teachers who wished to participate in the memorial. These armbands were also considered to be a protest against terrorism. Mr. Clark, who sponsored the armband wearing in school, said that about 200 people wore the armbands for the day. “I was pleased. This was something that needed to be remembered,” he said. by Brad Sultan Maria Georgieftkt A Senior’s Requirement: “Gov’t Projects!” A s many seniors completed their last required course of their last year in high school, they were faced with one more obstacle, government projects. There were three projects due in a semester, one every six weeks. Usually the first six weeks project was chosen by the teacher, then the students chose their next two projects from a list of ten ideas the government teacher had chosen. Each project done by the students must have been different from the previous one. Several students did a survey of people’s opinions to their questions. Other projects such as; political cartoon, reports and interviews were also done. Some students thought their projects were difficult. Angie Marcineck said, “It took too long and was a lot of work.’’ A few students said it was difficult, many admitted that they learned more than what was just taught in class. Richelle Orich, who compared the U.S. Constitution and the Indiana Constitution for her project said, “I learned more about both Constitutions and the structure of Govern¬ ment.” Government projects might be complicated, but they must be completed or the senior would not pass the class and he would not graduate. by Carolyn Werler Giving a presentation in front of her class, Mary Fisher checks her notes. All seniors had to take government and economics in order to graduate. Projects Aid Studies M r. Rarick’s physical science classes par¬ ticipated in making mobile projects while learn¬ ing about torque. Torque is a force that produces rotation. The reason for this project helped to reinforce the learn¬ ing about torque. Students learned about torque through the experience with the mo¬ biles. Mr. Rarick began this project last year and thought it was a success due to the participation in class. An estimated amount of about 60 freshmen participat¬ ed in the project. Peggy Scott said, “I thought it was weird and I didn’t enjoy doing it.’’ Many students used different objects. Kari Ashby said, “I used stuffed animals because I thought they were cute.” Mr. Rarick hopes this project will be a continued success in the future. by Lisa Ramsey and Dave Lopez Explaining his machine, Brent Paris demonstrates its use to h is physical science class Nancy Smock Pay Attention! 11 Study Hall Rewarding to Some Students, Others Grin and Bear It S tudy hall was not only synonomous with bor¬ ing, sleep time, paper wad fights, and note pass¬ ing—but also studying, doing homework, or reading. Many students took a study hall be¬ cause they did not want an¬ other class or they did not have a high enough grade point average to be allowed to take a class. Many freshmen took a study hall. Other students thought that they should take a class to obtain credit in¬ stead of non-credit study hall. According to Tony Kelly, sophomore, “I think you should get at least one credit for taking a study hall.” A few lucky students were allowed to be teacher’s aides or received library passes from a sympathizing teacher, but a majority of the students were stuck in study hall. Sometimes when a student was late, caught passing a note, sleeping, or talking, he was requested to stand against the wall in a corner for the rest of the hour. If this problem persisted he was sent to his appropriate principal. Nevertheless, study hall could be beneficial to those who took it to study. But for the others, they just had to grin and bear it. by Carolyn Werler Trying to stay awake during study hall, Tracy Bryant has difficulty suppressing a yawn. S Hewlett Robert Engerski, print shop instructor, helps Robert Noe prepare to show his parents around. Muscles! F or the second year, weightlifting was of¬ fered to students in ad¬ dition to the one year re¬ quired P.E. class. Students took this class to tone up their muscles, keep in shape, and improve their confidence. Senior Phil Mitchell said, “The class was great for a per¬ son who wanted to get in shape and improve his body.” Students were graded on their progress and perfor¬ mance. Dips, rows, and leg curls were some things taken into consideration for grad¬ ing. Phil also said that grades were based on a scale made up by the instructor, who went by the weight of each person. He didn’t expect anyone to do more than he could and did not pressure anyone to lift more than he could. by Maria Georgiefski Working out with weights in advanced P.E ., Fred Biancardi works to help his grade 12 Pay Attention! Students Need Number Skills Math Classes Help M ath meant money; students heard this over and over. New and stricter requirements forced stu¬ dents to take two years of math, as opposed to the former one credit. These classes ranged from freshmen math, a course designed for those in need of a refresher or more basic course, to calculus, designed for the more adventurous mathmatically inclined students. Math teachers stressed the importance of math, not only with the usual importance concerning building a house or laying carpet, but with new conceivable prob¬ lems this generation would probably have to face. Outer space technology, computer science, advances in medi¬ cine and other fields also suggested that math was be¬ coming a more necessary skill. In many math classes, students participated in class by working out problems at the board. Doing problems at the board forced students to do homework the night be¬ fore so he wouldn’t look stupid in front of the class. Teachers taught the lesson, and there were examples in the book, but it was the students responsibility to learn and practice. Most math teachers agreed that they did not like their students using a calculator, but there was no way to check whether one was used while doing home¬ work. All students agreed math was one class they didn’t want to get behind in. by Bob Bonner Working problems on the board in Miss Stemp’s class, ju¬ niors John Teibel and Audrey George hope they are correct. Carmen Bakrr Typing plays an important role to an office secretary. Diane Lehndorf practices typing to obtain a career in business Office Career Skills Gained in Lab S enior girls interested in an office career can take secreterial lab. The lab is two hours of training. The first two to three weeks are taken up reviewing typing, working the machines and duplicating. The rest of the year, students work on sam¬ ple work projects for various companies in the area. They also practice job interviews with business people, take field trips, and have guest speakers talk to the class. The requirements for the class are Typing 1 and 2, and office machines. Other classes that were helpful to take were shorthand, intro to business, Accounting 1 and 2, and Typ¬ ing 3 and 4. All members in the lab be¬ long to the Office Education Association. OEA is for stu¬ dents interested in learning more about office work. by Judy Joyce Pay Attention! 13 A 180 Minute Headache SAT Blues T aking the SAT was funny if you thought about it. Paying money to take a test on a Saturday to take it. It was crazy. When going to take the test, everyone looked nervous and did things subconciously, like the guy in front of you who shook his leg up and down. A sexy girl sitting next to you was constantly stretching, yawning, and checking her nails. The guy behind you was tapping his pencil as if he was trying out for Van Halen. Your only bad habit was looking at the clock more often than at the test. The worst part was the supervisor was peering over your shoulder every time you looked up, and he was laughing. Taking the SAT was not the best way to have a good time. There were six sections which took 30 minutes each. The test consisted of two verbal sections, two math sec¬ tions, and the test of standard written English. The ex¬ perimental section could either be verbal or mathemat¬ ical, or on standard written English. It will probably be the section that you do the best on; unfortunately, it didn’t count toward your score. The hardest part of taking the SAT was trying to main¬ tain concentration. When you get to sections five and six, you were so bored with the test that you were beginning to spell words with your dots. The verbal section has a few articles to read with four or five questions to answer after each. Topics of the articles are so boring that you can’t remember what they were after you get done with the test. They include history, science, and sports. I pick sports for $100. Oh, wrong game. The secret to the article questions is to read the questions first and then skim the paragraphs for the answers, because if you read the para¬ graphs first, you will forget what was in it anyway. The verbal section also contains some words that an English teacher may not have heard of, and it expects you to know their definitions. The words in this section are useless. If you used them in conversation, nobody would know what you were talking about. Verbal was amusing because if you looked around the room during this section, it was easy to tell who else was doing it by the puzzled looks on their faces. The math section of the test should have been easy for anyone who got to geometry 7 and had some semblance of intelligence. With questions like x + 10 10, what does x equal? a. 110, b. 1000, c. 10, d. 0. Of course, you know the answer; or do you? by Robert Bonner Producing his I.D M Ralph Korthauer signs in for the SAT. All college bound students took the dreaded test. Seniors Try Voting w r hen election day ar¬ rived on November 4, only a few seniors were eligible to vote. Howev¬ er, the purchase of a voting machine allowed seniors to practice voting. They were shown where the candidates and their parties were placed, what levers to pull to make their choices, and how to vote a straight ticket. In the mock election, seniors voted for Scott Strong prepares to vote as part of the government class lessons about the election. president, Indiana congress¬ men, and the first and fifth district representatives. The machines familiarized seniors with voting tech¬ niques and prepared them for voting. Richelle Orich said, “I’m glad they showed us how to use them because I wouldn’t know how to use them in the future.” by Carolyn Werler Carmen Baker Teacher Gives Life to the Dead R unning from chalk¬ board to chalkboard, pointing to flags or posters and inventing new ways to present his material were part of history teacher Tom Clark’s teaching format. He had an immense amount of energy. Talking non-stop, except to take an occasional breather or to crack a joke, was his style. Students paid attention in his class because they didn’t have a chance to get tired. As Mr. Clark whizzed around the room, he’d occasionally stop to draw a picture on the board, or to point out some¬ thing of interest on a poster. Mr. Clark was also famous for bringing in his collections of military uniforms and war medals. He always had some¬ thing new to show. Steve Put¬ nam said, ‘‘It’s pretty nice and makes a class interest¬ ing.” His unique style and re¬ laxed manner made U.S. His¬ tory a liveable subject. by Carolyn Werler A Shocking Story A nyone who had elec¬ tronics in the past knew that students were al¬ lowed to work at their own pace. Work consisted of work¬ sheets, labs, chapter ques¬ tions, and tests. Students fol¬ lowed the assignments sheets, which outlined the whole se¬ mester, that were posted on the wall. Mr. Labus, the electronics teacher, had an interesting way to keep people from sleeping in class. He used an electronic zapper which didn’t hurt the person, but it surely got his attention. Usu¬ ally, the person would wake up before Mr. Labus could plug in the zapper. No one would wake the sleeping per¬ son because everyone wanted to see someone get zapped. The zapper method seemed to work because no one fell asleep all year. In electronics, students learned basic concepts about an electric circuit, and how to use a multimeter and oscilis- cope. Electronics was an ex¬ cellent class for preparing students going into that field. by Robert Bonner Before getting hands on exper¬ ience, students must receive in¬ formation from Mr. Labus ii I love working here as cook. It’s the best job I could have. I re¬ tire this year after 24 years.— Lois Stratten 9 men Baker Preparing lunches for the students, Lois Stratten adds just the right amount of spice. Pay Attention! 15 Students Prepare for Future Learn Job Skills T here were vocational classes available in auto¬ motive, carpentry, graphics, and machine shop. These classes offered an excellent opportunity for students to gather skills essential in everyday living, as well as providing a good background for further educa¬ tion in those areas. Julie Schafer, a vocational graphics art student, said, “It’s going to help you out in the long run, and if you plan on going to college, you’ll be more prepared.” In vocational auto, students learned mechanical and body work by working on their own cars and engines. The vocational carpentry class rebuilt a Schererville home by tearing off the leaking roof and replacing it with a new one and adding new siding and new windows. They also built a garage in Schererville. The graphics class printed the Scout and Rune, among other things. In machine shop, students repaired machines around the school and became acquainted with machines in general. by Robert Bonner Rebuilding an old house in Schererville, the students of voca¬ tional carpentry get hands on experience. Baker Breaking the Silence M r. Lowe, who began teaching speech class at LC in 1966, said, “Speech class enables you to communicate with more com¬ fort and conficence.” He felt that speech should be re¬ quired for at least one semes¬ ter. In class, the students learned all forms of commu¬ nication. Several weeks were devoted to debate, discussion, Demonstrating her ballet skills, Michelle Rose adds visu¬ al effects to her speech. radio theory, and logic. Speech could not take the place of a full year of senior English because both have a broad field to cover. For non¬ college bound students, speech was a great asset. Sen¬ ior Mike Kiral thought speech class should be re¬ quired. He said, “It makes people less shy if they ever had to talk in front of a group of people.” by Carolyn Werler 16 Pay Attention! Not only Bees Like Pollen Students Do! M aking posters, carry¬ ing eggs, and dressing up in pajamas were some of the things Mr. Pollen sponsored in his Sociology class. In one experiment, sociolo¬ gy students became parents for a week. The new babies were actually raw eggs which had to be carried around and cared for to prevent cracking. Some students decorated and dressed their eggs. If an egg broke, the “child” died, and the student flunked the pro¬ ject. The experiment taught stu¬ dents the responsibilities of parenthood. Senior Angie Marcinek said, “I learned that being a parent requires a lot of time and effort. I thought it was a good project, but I wouldn’t go through it again.” by Lisa Kuffel Lecturing his class, Mr. Pollen added humor to keep the class a surprise. Brad Sultan Students Make Pots during Class W hile most students were studying for tests, others were en¬ rolled in ceramics. For one hour a day, they let their brains rest while they made some useful pottery. Mrs. Bu- shong, who taught ceramics said, “I think students need a class where they can use their hands rather than their minds. It’s just not so aca¬ demic.” At the beginning of the year, the students were divid¬ ed into three separate groups. The first one worked on the pottery wheel; the second worked on sculpture; and the third worked on slab, which consisted of making a ceramic box and wind chimes. The groups rotated every six weeks. Once their projects were done, students laid them out to dry. After they were com¬ pletely dry, they were fired in a kiln. After this step was done, students finished pro¬ jects by applying a glaze, a thin coat of clear or colored glass. Then they were fired again. Sometimes while being fired, the projects got air bub¬ bles in the clay and blew up. “It’s hard when a project you have been working on for five weeks blows up, because you have to start all over again,” said Janis Balas. by Carol Bednarcyk Showing off his artistic talents, Buddy Masrhak works on his project. Carmen Baker a We offer these labs eight times on a volunteer ba¬ sis for extra cred¬ it to prepare stu¬ dents for college chemistry.—Mr. Rarick k Nancy Smock Rinsing equipment for his Advanced Chemis¬ try lab, Dave Blake takes precautions against a mistake. Pay Attention! 17 U sually after Christmas vacation, many students found themselves staying up late studying for the dreaded final exams. The word “finals ” was equat¬ ed with late-night study sessions, cups of coffee, tele¬ phone calls for help, and most importantly the end of the semester. Some eager to get good grade students took books home during vacation. However, only a few actually opened them up. The majority of the students procrasti¬ nated, putting off their studies until there was only one or two cramming nights left. While studying students real¬ ized they’d lost notes, or the ever-so-helpful study guides their teachers had handed out to their classes. Many students began to wish that they had paid more attention in class and promised themselves that they’d do better next semester. For juniors and seniors, finals were important, more because their grades were needed for college acceptance. Final exams could help or hurt any grade. They usually counted as one-seventh of the semester grade. Although finals were the cause of many headaches and fatigue, you gratefully remembered when you were up till three in the morning and reaching for that twelth cup of coffee that finals only came twice a year. by Carolyn Werler Quietly studying prepare for a Tracy Dan Creativity Runs Rampant in Hallways Classes Help Budding Artists L C offered students a choice of four different classes in the art area: Art experience, Drawing Painting I and II and print¬ making. Art experience taught students basic draw¬ ing and color skills, while printmaking offeres lino¬ leum, embossing, etching, in¬ taglio and color viscosity printmaking. Drawing Painting I advanced skills in drawing, perspective, ele¬ ments of design and color the¬ ory in acrylic painting. Level II was a continuation, teach¬ ing advanced skills with dif¬ ferent medias in drawing, perspective, and elements and principles of design. Col¬ or theory was also applied to painting with watercolors. Mrs. O’Connor, art teacher, would like to see art history or a team-taught humanities class added. She would also approve a design class that would be based on art history. “Students are lacking this whole area of education,” she said. “For the past seven or eight years we have sent from two to 18 students to the Ameri¬ can Academy of Art. Some of these students have graduat¬ ed and are now employed in some phase of art,” Mrs. O’Connor said. “For the size of our department, we have a constant percentage that pur¬ sues an art career.” One past problem was the over-concern with grade point averages. Many would not take electives because of the lesser amount of credit, by Laura Scheele 18 Pay Attention! Graduation Requirements Harder Raised to 40 Credits O ne of the changes in the curriculum were the graduation require¬ ments for the class of 1988. To keep with the state-wide trend to improve education, the graduation requirements were changed from 38 credits to 40. Another change was in the amount of required classes. Two years of math and science were required, a change from one math and science needed by previous classes. Mr. Kopchik, counselor, said these changes were part of a general upgrading in edu¬ cation. He also said, “We needed more productive classes to allow everyone to get a better education.” by Brad Sultan Our Friendly Locker A nother day at school meant another battle with your locker. The first step was to get it open. A few turns of the lock a pull of the latch and success, right? Wrong! It wasn’t that easy. Sometimes it took three or four tries before the door would open. After completing this task, the adventure began. You must tackle the paperback jungle. Where was the math book? Was it under the pile of papers that had been piling up since September? It seemed to be lost. Ah, there it is under that crumpled term paper. Then you wondered if it was possible to close the lock¬ er without getting your coat stuck in the door. As you rush toward class, you glanced at your book, the wrong one! It looked like another fight with the jungle. by Adrienne Lopez John Ogrodowski “Lockers are your first line of defense,” the rules say. Terri Goodwin tries to open hers. Mrs. Bushong helps John May- den and Dan Pastor with a diffi¬ cult project in crafts. Brad Sultan Carmen Baker Listening to a tape, freshman Rob Butler hopes to improve his German skills. Pay Attention! 19 ItteKtiOK {jOJi yowi daidy QwROUuCmeKtS T ypical days from students’ lives were often monoto¬ nous. Around 6 a.m. your alarm buzzed, and the day began. You rode the same old bus, saw the same old peo¬ ple, and your closet held the same old clothes. When second hour arrived, you awoke to “Attention for your daily announcements.” Your class chattered through the five minutes, and you hoped that you didn’t miss anything important. As 2 p.m. neared, 2,061 students and 94 teachers eyed the clocks for the 2:05 dismissal. Some made plans before catching the bus. Others found life after school in club meetings group projects, or athletic practices. Homecoming, Powder Puff, and Prom required after-hour preparation, while the Tur¬ key Trot tradition fell to the wayside. Spring fever hit as senioritis became conta¬ gious, even for the underclassmen. What had started as a monotonous year, suddenly disap¬ peared with only memories left as a reminder. by: Nancy Smock 20 “Attention for your daily announcements” F irst week scary for new reshmen class T he first week of school was thought by many students to be the worst time of the school year. Another fun-filled year of homework and waking up at the unreasonable hour of 6 a.m. “It was hard to wake up so early because I was used to sleeping late during the summer. I don’t know if I can take another year of this!” commented Jenny Stamey. Seniors didn’t have it any easier than anyone else, but they had something to look forward to at the end of a day. They were one day closer to graduation. For juniors the tension was building. Just to think that after one more year they’d be free. Free from the rules and regulations that drove all students crazy; free to choose their main goal in life. Sophomores had just begun to experience what high school was about. Some students said that they didn’t mind getting up so ear¬ ly. They enjoyed coming to see their friends. Lori Hilbrich said, “I enjoyed going back to school be- M I don’t know if I can take another year of this,” said Jenny Stamey. cause I got to see all of my friends that I didn’t get to see over the summer and I got aquainted with people I didn’t know. I’m going to miss school when I graduate.” Don’t forget about the freshmen. They had it the worst of anyone. They had to learn their way through the school and hope they got spared the embarrassment of getting lost and walking into class late. Naturally the first week didn’t pass as quickly for the freshmen as it did for those who knew what to expect. by De ice Sarti Not used to getting up so early, fresh- The first assignment is always the man Brian Angerman takes a nap worst. Mr. Cunningham helps senior during his art class. Rick Spejewski on his government as¬ signment. 22 First Week Making out their calandar for the first month of school is Ryan Good¬ man, Devin Wick and Shannon Bos. Finally seeing each other after the long summer, Bonnie Bailey attacks Scott Condor with excitement. Bored with studying, sophomore Nebbie Baker reads the first issue of Scout during his study hall. Taking a break from their exhaust¬ ing first day, Mrs. Bushong and Mrs. O’Connor discuss the art projects stu¬ dents will do. First Week 23 Singing their love to each other are Kevin Bellamy and Annie Geiger. They fell in love at first sight. appy faces at LCTG’s ysterical play T he summer production of the LC Theater Guild was “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” It was about a conniving slave named Pseudolus (Steve Tennant) who’d do anything to get his freedom. His master, the Hero (Kevin Bellamy) had fallen in love with a courtesan named Philia (Annie Geiger), but she had been sold by her owner, Marcus Lycus (Jason Eugenides), to a great Roman captain named Miles Gloriosus (Riley Knight), who came to claim her. It was up to Pseudolus to keep the two lovers together at any cost. Aided by his fellow slave Hyster- ium (Larry Nigh), he convinced Miles that Philia had died of the plague. The plan seemed to work until Miles decided to bum the body. Then a chase began. After a series of hilarious misun¬ derstandings, Erronius (Bruce Jung) reveals that Philia and “The ones who didn’t see it don’t know what they missed!” said Mrs. Lowe. Miles, her owner, are his son and daughter. “One scene was so fun¬ ny,” said Mr. Zajicek, “I was laugh¬ ing so hard I almost had to leave.” “The play was a success but the audiences were small,” said Mrs. Lowe. “The ones who didn’t see it don’t know what they missed!” Dawn Wojcik 24 Summer Production Ui Mondich Lit Mandich Statue Dave Buche speaks his mind. LC graduate Beth Bachnak dances The statue speaks when the other for Kim Sanino, Kevin Bellamy, and cast members need help. Steve Tennant. Summer Production 25 F inding best route during ive minute rush Y ou sat in your chair staring at the clock and waited patient¬ ly for the bell to sound. The clock’s hands moved too slow. Fi¬ nally the bell rang and you took off for the door. The anticipa¬ tion for a class to end was something ev¬ eryone exper¬ ienced. Waiting to walk with your boyfriend or girlfriend to his next hour class was always something to look forward to. Paul Hoffman said, “Towards the end of the hour everyone stopped working and started talk¬ ing.” Some students would meet by their lockers and talk to their friends for approximately four and a half minutes, just enough time to make it from the top of E-hall to the north side of C-hall in thirty seconds. Girls or even some guys were Five minutes never seems to be enough time. Heidi Hanson rushes in the door of her next hour class. sometimes found in the bathroom combing hair or putting on make¬ up. Students also liked the idea of hanging out. The corners of the halls often attracted many people. They stood up against the walls and watched people as they passed through the always crowded halls. The complaint by all was that five minutes never seemed to have been enough time to get from one class to the other. The threat of three tardies that equaled one un¬ excused absence lurked over many students heads. by Nancy Smock Finding the time between classes. Meeting by lockers friends can talk Annette Grahovac attempts to fix her before class. Terri Brown and Andy hair before going to class. Saddler discuss next hour. 26 Five Minute Rush Hanging out against the A-hall wall, students will wait until the last min¬ ute before going to class Five minutes is never enough time to be together. Jenny Meinert and Steve Kish meet by their lockers. Shelley Jewett Bus drivers are a part of LC too. The Representing the sophomore class as bus drivers decorated a bus for their prince and princess are Laura Duran second year. and Ron Goodman. omecoming Spirit Week its it big S pirit week and the homecom¬ ing parade were just two of the very important parts of the homecoming festivities. Hard¬ working students made the floats for the parade, and band students took free time from their day to perfect their routine. Students also joined in the homecoming spirit by dressing according to what day it was. Spirit week consisted of LC shirt day, sweat day, dress-up day, Ha¬ waiian shirt Mash day, and blue and white ribbon day. There were different ideas about which day was the favorite. “I think everyone participated in sweat day,” said sophomore Monica Storiale. “Al¬ most everyone wore sweats and they’re comfortable.” Sophomore Dave Rudell had a different opinion. “I like dress-up day. Everyone comes to school looking halfway decent,” he said. Filling the Schererville streets during the parade were floats, bands and the candidates for homecoming king and queen. Sophomores took First in the float contest with their theme, nursery rhymes. Juniors were second, “I like dress-up day, ev¬ eryone comes to school looking halfway decent.” freshmen third, and pulling up the rear were the seniors, FEA won the best float for the clubs. The band performed a routine as the spectators watched the result of their hard work. Sophomore Ra¬ chel Trapp said, “The parade was all right but not as good as last year.” All in all the pre-homecoming ac¬ tivities were thought to be a good idea for students. Scott Weeden, sophomore, added, “It’s all a good idea because it shows the team they have supporters.” by Dawn Wojcik Riding in a convertible are candidates for homecoming king and queen: R. Szaller, R. Eckhardt, T. Massa and A. Evans. 28 Foootball Homecoming The Future Educators of America won the club float contest with a burning devil. Talking and pepping themselves up for the homecoming game, the lettergirls ride in their own truck. Showing confidence in her school football team, freshman Stacy Peters covers herself with ribbons. Stti CaprstanV Football Homecoming 29 W Making posters for the halls isn’t easy. Junior Linda Fehlberg shows The senior class made up a song to go her coloring skills. along with their theme “Walt Disney.” Screaming their way to a first place Working on the sophomore halls are in the yell contest, the sophomores Julie Derkintis and Tammy Smith, yell their chant. Sophs placed third. 30 Football Homecoming ophomores victorious in the yell contest eniors Disney takes first W alt Disney played an im¬ portant role at Homecom¬ ing by beating out the Peanut’s gang and nursery rhymes. These were the themes chosen by the classes to decorate their halls at the end of Homecom¬ ing Week. First place went to the seniors with Walt Disney. Then in order came juniors with Snoopy and the Peanut’s gang, sophomores with nursery rhymes, and freshmen with devil busters. At the pep ral¬ ly, things didn’t come out as ex¬ pected. With only two years’ ex- perienceJ sophomores landed first in the yell contest, second place went to the ju¬ niors, third place went to the seniors and fourth went to the largest class, the freshmen. Each class made up its own class song to go along with the hallway themes. The classes, according to one judge, Mrs. Whitehouse, “were judged on clarity, unison and volume. It was a difficult decision to make, and it went by a total of points.” by Christine Gawrys With only two years’ exper¬ ience, sophomores landed first in the yell contest. A group of friends try to figure out the letters for the frosh posters. Football Homecoming 31 All smiles after being chosen king and queen of homecoming are seniors Karen Hojnacki and Dave Ainley. Trying hard to explain himself, Tony Massa talks to Robin Eckhardt be¬ fore lining up. oomsday feeling looms for Lowell J makes dance enjoyable H omecoming followed tradi¬ tions of previous games. Graduates came back to vis¬ it what was once underclassmen to them. Seniors made plans to visit college friends on future weekends. Amy Turner said, “Homecoming was a lot of fun because it was the last one I had as a senior and I also saw a lot of friends from college.” Fans crammed into the bleachers as cross country runners started their jog around the football Field while they carried torches to light the letters I.N.D.I.A.N.S. and Coach Britton filled his players with enthusiasm. The game began as all others did. At halftime the players ran to the locker room to rest for the second half. The scoreboard showed the score at 42-14, the Indians were beating the Lowell Red Devils. Homecoming court gathered to¬ gether on the field and Karen Hoj¬ nacki and Dave Ainley reigned as king and queen. Yell contest and hall contest winners were an¬ nounced. Soon the game ended with an im¬ portant foot¬ ball victory. The score was 56-26. Couples arrived slow¬ ly to the dance the night after the game. They talked and laughed while waiting in line for pictures taken by Photography by Evelyn. Music drifted into the foyer. Peo¬ ple commented on how real the band sounded, but there was no band. The Student Government Association decided to hire a D.J. instead of a band. President Lynn Fesenmeyer said, “In the past years the bands had been failures because they didn’t play the music the students wanted to hear. This year students could choose the music they wanted to hear.” “Overall the dance went very well,” said Lynn Fesenmeyer. “About 340 people attended it.” Sophomore Roberta Higginson said, “I had a great time; I thought it was fun. The music was much better with a D.J.” by—Nancy Smock and Robin Lamott “In the past years the bands have been failures ... this year students could choose the music they wanted to hear” 32 Football Homecoming The dance is eagerly awaited by many. Dancing their night away are seniors Deonna Painter and Jeff Braddock. Homecoming court: K. Hojnacki, A. Evans, T. Massa. R. Eckhardt. R. Szaller. and K. McNeil. Football Homecoming 33 totiitntt o £ of KTRAl INDIANS , • r ' • % ■ 1 1 : . Carmen Baker Feeling proud of her report card, Lynell Lushbaugh smiles at the grades she acquired. Relief fills the air as Kelly Grace, Kristen Moody and Trisia Salas ad¬ mire their report cards. While eating lunch, Brian Busnak ex¬ amines his report card while Mickey Romer laughs about them. Michelle Garvey looks at her report card surprised with the grades she received. 34 Report Cards uckus at lunch starts at end of six weeks eport cards distributed ri Carmen Baker W hen lunchtime comes, stu¬ dents make their way through packed halls to the cafeteria. One day during every six weeks, S-hall clears quickly and the foyer is jammed with nervous people waiting for their report cards. The only ones who go to the cafeteria First on that day either know their grades are good or don’t want to lose their appetites. Some people actually take books out of the library three weeks before report cards and don’t pay their fines or purposely fo rget to bring their I.D.’s to school that day. This way they can’t get their grades. The big fear of many students on report card day is the punishment that comes with bad grades. Grounding for six weeks from the phone, the car, the television, or the stereo were the most popular with parents. “If I get any kind of bad Carmen Baker equal amount of students who almost always receive good grades. Along with the good grades comes the ad¬ vantage of more privledges. Junior Lunch may not be the best time to observe grades. Liz Feges seems to have lost her appetite. Irene Wu is one of those types of stu¬ dents. “Of course my parents expect good grades,’’ said Irene. “But if I don’t get an “A’’ in a certain class, they would understand because they know that I put in my best effort.” Report cards were a part of every students life. Some decided studying wasn’t important. For those students, report cards weren’t waited for. by Dawn Wojcik grade,” said Sheila Stamper, “I get grounded for six weeks. Even if I have a good excuse they just tell me that there is no excuse.” On the other hand there are an Carmen Baker Carmen Baker Not too excited about their grades, Rena Arias and Tammy Throhler dis¬ cuss the grades that will hurt them most. Report Cards 35 ractices no help to juniors; uff won by seniors D uring Powder Puff season the juniors and seniors prac¬ ticed a lot after school. Both teams were confident they were go¬ ing to win. Dawn Peterson, junior middle linebacker said, “The sen¬ iors haven’t practiced much so how could they win?” Most juniors thought the same way. Sandi Smith, junior center, add¬ ed, “It is a tradition that the sen¬ iors win, but like last year, there is always a possibility that the juniors could win.” The night of the game told a different story. The juniors were on the field, confident and ready to win. The seniors, an experienced team who knew what flag football was like, were taking it easy like it was just another day. When the game began, Amy Ad¬ ams scored the first touchdown for the juniors. Tina Jamrose, senior running back, scored two touch¬ downs before halftime and Mi¬ chelle Rhode, senior, scored one. By halftime the score was 21-6. When the third quarter started, Chris Sotak made another touch¬ down. At the end of the game the score was 36-6 in favor of the sen¬ iors. After the game the two teams, tired and wore out, shook hands The seniors were an ex¬ perienced team who knew ' what flag football was like. and congratulated each other on a good game. The powder puff game was en¬ tertained by the guy cheerleaders. The cheerleaders for the juniors were Mike Bertoldie and Tony Ne- grelli. The senior guy cheerleaders were Ron Malkowski, Ray Kubik, Dushan Nicklovsky, Mike Kiral, Tim Allen, and Scott Miller. There was no Mr. Puff selected this year. The money collected from the game went toward sending journal¬ ism students to Ball State. by Denise Becka Wanting to learn more about make¬ up, Deanna Cash watches as Ray Kubik makes up guy cheerleader Mike Kiral. Senior Tina Jamrose runs for a touchdown as Michelle Rhode keeps the juniors away. 36 Powder Puff Junior Ric Mauch helps the junior players through their hoop as the excitement of the game begins. Senior cheerleader Mike Kiral watches as Dushan Nikolovski teaches him a cheer before the game. Part of Powder Puff is the strange names. Watching for foul-ups is N. Nickcevich as “Conan.” Getting rid of extra energy. Senior cheerleader Ray Kubik flips for the senior victory. Powder Puff 37 Reenacting past adventure stories of old Trixie True books are the mem¬ bers of the cast. Wanting to solve the mystery, Trixie and her friend spys go out to look for the international secret. While alone in the soda shop, Dick and Trixie happily discuss how won¬ derful their future marriage will be. 38 Fall Production Discussing her next adventure, the two hack writers decide what predic¬ ament they ' ll put Trixie in. rixie True as incredible een detectives T wo hack writers grumbled about that “goody, goody” Trixie (Candy Flint) as the curtain opened on “Trixie True, Teen Detective.” Tired of her per¬ fection, the two writers went all out to capture Trixie in a situation she couldn’t out-smart. The writers succeeded by getting Trixie into the middle of an ocean in a Nazi sub that was just about to blow up. Meanwhile, Joe Sneed (Tony Massa) and Joe’s boss. Miss Snood (Sandy Henson) found that they had fallen in love, and Snood want¬ ed to hand over the Trixie True dynasty to Sneed. The hackwriter and his assistant A1 (Troy Dan) had to do some quick thinking to get Trixie to continue sleuthing. So all of a sudden her guy Dick (Pete Balciunas) who was in the Marines, just happened to be pass¬ ing by, heard Trixie, and saved her. Then together the happy couple swam away from the sub. The directors, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, explained why Trixie True “A good friend in New York w r ho worked at a publishing company sug¬ gested we do Trixie True” was chosen. “We were in New York two years ago,” Mr. Lowe began, “and we had a good friend who worked at a publishing company, and he suggested that we do ‘Trixie True’.” “Trixie True” was the second musical ever performed at LC. Comments from the audience, ac¬ cording to the Lowes, w f ere “posi¬ tively encouraging” as for continu¬ ing musicals. by Christine Gawrys Fall Production 39 Seniors Helen Makris and Tony Mas- sa reign as basketball homecoming king and queen. The centralettes lead the rest of the school in the National Anthem before the game. Garfield is the main mascot for the Indians as he expresses his feelings for Lowell. 40 Basketball Homecoming 5 John Ogrodau ' tki Chris Day congratulates Helen Mak¬ ris after she was chosen Basketball Homecoming queen. 11 Bodie Lining up with the rest of the court, Beth Mills and Kyle Wood represent the Freshmen Class. asketball Homecoming successfulness uries Lowell Red Devils F alling during one of the bu¬ siest weeks of the year, Bas¬ ketball Homecoming festivi¬ ties were reduced. The hall contest was relocated to the gym to help accommodate students who were busy with finals and Winter For¬ mal. SGA sponsor, Mr. Rarick, said, “The hall contest was moved because Homecoming was during finals week, and therefore due to lack of time we felt that if students had less space to decorate they could get it done. Plus, we felt that the decorations would be up for that evening and would show the team that the school was behind them. The Final standings were— first, seniors; second, juniors; third, sophomores; fourth, freshmen. Vo¬ ting for the king and queen was done as students arrived at the bas- ketball game against Lowell. The introduc¬ tion of the court and the an¬ nouncements of the winners of the wall contest were to take place at halftime of the varsity game. Seniors Tony Massa and Helen Makris were crowned king and queen. Other members of the court included freshman Kyle Wood and Beth Mills, sophomores Jeff W r hite and Laura Duran, and juniors Jeff Hupke and Kathy Snow. Queen Helen Makris said, “I was so ner¬ vous, the cheering was so loud that I couldn ' t even hear them an¬ nounce our names. I was to¬ tally surprised and excited when I found out we won. I never even dreamed of being queen! It was wild! The game ended on a positive note as the basketball team won, 80-61. by Robin Lamott “I never even dreamed of being queen! It was w ild! said Helen Makris. Basketball Homecoming 41 r I tremendous temperature drop fails Xo freeze Formal crowd F reezing weather didn’t stop anyone from attending Win¬ ter Formal. By 7 p.m. the tem¬ perature was 17 below zero and still dropping. Couples still piled into the Orthodox Hall in Merrillville, and by 8 p.m. everyone had arrived and was dancing to the music of Abacab or getting pictures taken by Spasoff Studios. Formal again had an enormous turnout. Every table was filled and the dance floor was crammed. Ev¬ eryone was dancing to the fast songs and cuddling up for the slow songs. At 10 p.m. the guys had the chance to make their move. It was time to take the garters off. Most of the guys did it the gentlemanly way and used their hands; others ripped them off with their teeth. After the garters were removed, it was time for the big moment. Who would be the king and queen? Representing the senior class was Deanna Cash, junior Lana Vander Hey- den, sophomore Roberta Hig- ginson and freshman Beth Mills. Seniors Deanna Cash and Brian Pearson were chosen king and queen of Winter Formal 1985. After the dance, the guys ran to their cars and tried to get them started so they could get to the door to pick up their dates. By this time the temperature was 27 below with a wind chill of 22 below. Some girls had a long wait. Because of the cold, many batteries went dead. “We got the car started okay,” said Dawn Brandt, “but we didn’t have any heat. I just touched my flowers and they crunched!” When the cars were start¬ ed and the parking lot fi¬ nally cleared, couples gath¬ ered at their fa¬ vorite restuarants: Courtney’s, Sherlock’s Holme, the Gathering and Tiebel’s were popular ones. After dinner it was time to go home. Winter Formal 1985 had come to a close. by Dawn Wojcik When the dance was over the temperature was 27 below with a wind chill of 22 below. As the night progressed, couples cud¬ dled close for slow dances hoping it wouldn ' t be the last. 42 W’inter Formal % , King and Queen candidates: Jason Graduate Tim Patriarca comes back Gerlach, B. Mills, S. Mech, R. Higgin- to LC to dance with his date Jeannine son, D. Cash, B. Pearson, L. Vander Habzansky. Heyden, and T. Smith Bndte Dawn Brandt. Bob Kobeske, Jared Litherland, and Michelle Meyers sit one out to relax. Representing the senior class Dean na Cash and Brian Pearson were cho sen king and queen. Winter Formal 43 Fighting the wind to make it to his Disgusted by the way his car barely bus on time, Jerry Uzubell carefully fits in the lot. Brad Sultan attempts to runs on the ice and snow. squeeze in. Kerry Minton W: armer weather hinders thoughts of snow; eekend lingers result of fog W ith thoughts of Christmas around the corner, antici¬ pation of a long awaited vacation came to mind. Many stu¬ dents patiently waited for the first snow day, which usual¬ ly followed a heavy snow¬ storm of four inches or more, blow¬ ing snow and an extreme w i n d c h i 11 factor. Sur¬ prising ev¬ eryone, the first day to be missed was because of dense fog Denise Berko that glowed down most of Lake County. January and February saw many delays and early dismissals. Jim Goodin, junior said, “When we found out there was no school, we would go to somebody’s house whose parents weren’t home and have a good time.” “I jumped up and down for joy and then went back to bed,” said sophomore Scott Turner. Other students thought of the day as a free day to catch up on homework and studying. Some got Dense fog and heavy snow caused students to have many delays and days off. an early jump on the fresh snow and built snow forts or a snowman. Rounding up friends for skiing, tubing or ice skating was difficult because of many late sleepers. A heavy snowstorm in February stranded students in their houses for three days and postponed the North Central evaluating team be¬ cause of closure to all main high¬ ways. Finally when students gave up on the thought of any more snow and days off, warmer weather dur¬ ing the Feburary thaw brought more dense fog and another delay. by Nancy Smock Kelly Brnefirl Nancy Smock Flying through the air, Joe Drapac hopes to land on a pile of fresh snow instead of the hard ground. Having a free day off gives students a little more free time. Tim Smock builds a snow fort. Nancy Smock Snow days 45 Suzi Tennant shows her happiness by singing and dancing because she will never grow ' up. Ron Buche and Peter Balcuinas dis¬ cuss their future plans of killing Pe¬ ter Pan. Bodtr 1 Debra McCormick has a great time Candy Flint makes her elaborate en- flying after Peter Pan teaches her trance by doing an Indian dance onto how to do it. the stage. 46 Spring Musical Peter Pan’s boys look over Debra Hon Buche is frightened by the alii- McCormick’s body after they killed gator that bit Captain Hook’s foot off. her for Peter Pan. eter Pan success gives promise for future resentations at LC theater T he spring musical, directed by Paul and Angie Lowe and musi¬ cal director Michael T. Lewis, was “Peter Pan. Mr. Lowe explained why he and his wife chose to do “Peter Pan, saying that, “It seemed to be an enjoyable show that required a lot of people because there were a large number of students interested in par¬ ticipating in the LCTG.’ Like the book, the play included scenes in which the characters flew. The characters Peter Pan, Wendy, Michael, and John flew in the first scene and Peter Pan flew once more at the end of the play. The flying scenes were the first things they worked on. Mr. Lowe said that what they came up with was a safe, simple contraption he called a counter balance with a pendu¬ lum. “Flying isn’t frightening at all be¬ cause all cables, harnasses and other technical equipment are well secured and very safe, said Debra McCor¬ mick. “Each cable can hold approxi¬ mately 6000 pounds and since none of the fliers weigh that much, there’s nothing to worry about. Debra acted as young Wendy in the play. Suzi Tennant wasn’t afraid of flying either. “The scenes in which I do fly are so much fun, I forget about falling! Suzi acted as Peter Pan. “During tryouts, everyone is required to learn a tryout dance. Sometimes in final cuts, people have to sing and or read a part from the script. Anyone interested in trying out for the lead role has to learn a song that the character he’s interested in sings, read lines, and perform impro¬ visations,’’ Debra McCormick ex¬ plained. The play included the audience at times. Indians bounded off the stage and ran down the aisles with pirates hot on their heels. Also, Peter Pan begged the audience to clap in order to show their belief in fairies. The clapping of the audience saved Tinker Bell’s life after she drank Peter Pan’s poisoned medicine. “Peter Pan was a popular show, selling out most if not all, p e r f o r - mances and even having waiting lists to get into certain shows. An ex¬ tra performance date was added so more people would be able to view the show for themselves. by Julie Storbeck Peter Pan was so success¬ ful that extra shows were added to hold the crowds. flod it Spring Musical 47 pril 26 , prom proves to be lmost Paradise P lanning for the big dance of the year may take up a lot of time and money. Prom is not a dance that someone could start getting ready for the day before, but actually getting all set for prom can range from one week to many months. Before the big night, girls picked out the perfect dress for themselves while the guys looked for a tux they were either going to rent or buy. Flowers could’ve been ordered at least a week ahead of tiem. As April 26 came around, many students left school early to pick up flow¬ ers, tuxes, and to get any last minute things. Other students just decided to take the whole day off. Denice Sarti said, “I had just enough time to get ready. The only thing that took up a lot of my time was that I couldn’t find my shoes.” The doors at Villa De Bruno opened at 5:30 p.m. for any pictures that needed to be taken, but the dance didn’t start until 7 p.m. Be- You’re never too old to have fun at prom. Mr. Ely and his wife try to be teens agains, dancing during prom. fore any of the couples started working up a sweat on the dance floor to the music of Pawnz and Disc Drive, dinner consisting of roast beef and gravy, baked potato, Annie Govert cuddles up with Bob Drake during a slow dance. green beans, and salad was served. A soon while after, couples slowly worked their way on to the dance floor as they heard the dance’s theme song “Almost Paradise.” After hours passed by, the band took a break to announce Kim McNeill and Mark Sarros as queen and king, and Rayanne Evans and Jeff Vietch as princess and prince. Garters came off next. While some people were still looking forward to a couple more hours of fun, others were collecting their belongings and heading for home. But the fun didn’t stop there, students still had the day after to look forward to. Ruth Seibert said, “I had fun at prom but Turkey Run will be a blast because it will be so nice out. I’m looking forward to next year’s prom too.” by Shelly Radencic 48 Prom Getting a little wild, Sandy Sabo and Michelle Brzycki dance with each other when their dates were tired. Being king and queen of prom is al¬ ways an honor. Kim McNeill and Mark Sarros are chosen. Kevin Breclaw and Becky Resan chat with a friend while waiting for dinner to be served. V Hodbr Bodir Receiving the honor of becoming prince and princess are senior Jeff Veitch and junior Rayanne Evans. Working off their dinner. Shelly Se- menthy and Fete Lazic dance to the music of Pawnz. Prom 49 Being a kid isn’t easy. Shelly Raden- cic and John Lopez try to fit on the merry-go-round at Great America. Shelly Radencic During their day at Great America, Denise Keene and Steven Shea meet up with Yosemite Sam. While at Turkey Run, Heidi Reichelt, Nikki Nickcevich, and Leo Bonin re¬ lax after lunch. 50 Day After After their canoe rides and trail hikes, a group of friends stuff them¬ selves at Turkey Run picnic grounds. pecial night turns to uper day after P rom was a time most people looked forward to as soon as they learned the meaning. It’s an event people went all out for. One got dressed up to spend the night dancing with his date; then after the dance, he was, for the most part, not seen till the weekend was over. After-prom is a tradition prob¬ ably as old as prom itself. Students, maybe for the first time, had their curfew lifted or lengthened. Some people went to Turkey Run, Chica¬ go, or Great America, just to name a few. Prom lasted until 3:30 in the morning, which didn’t leave much time for sleep. Rick Spejewski said, “For the amount of sleep both of us got, prom was really worth it. Though we only got two hours of sleep, it didn’t feel like it because it was so exciting.” Where people went was varied. Some people left prom early and went to the beach until it was time to leave for Turkey Run or wherever they were headed for with their friends. Rhonda Theil said, “W T e went to watch the submarine races. Great America and Turkey Run were the most popular day after spots. Curfews may have been lifted for some, but Jeff Goggans said, “I had to have my date home by 3:30.” Whatever everyone did or time they had to do it in, most will say they had a great time. Rhonda Thiel stated, “W T e had a totally awesome time.” bv Carmen Baker Courtmy of Traci Williams Day After 51 rad night jumping at reat America A s the end of the school year approached, high school sen¬ iors found their calendars filled with many events in which they wanted to participate. One of these events was Grad Night spon¬ sored by Six Flags Great America. Six Flags reserved May 10 and May 17 from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. for all high school seniors and their friends for a night full of fun and excitement. Besides the usual activities like going on the Eagle, the Demon and the Log ride. Six Flags sponsored two concerts. On May 10 Shooting Star performed such songs as “Break Out and “Hang onto Your Life. Senior Amy Townsend said, “Even though they were not well known, they were really good. On May 17, Jack Wagner performed such songs as “All I Need and “Lady of my Heart. Jack Wagner was better known as Frisco Jones on General Hospital. Senior Donna Bergstedt said, “It was strange to see Jack Wag¬ ner up on stage Grad Night provided sen¬ iors with some fun before the real graduation. when I am so used to seeing him on T.V.” Grad Night was an annual event for Great America. It was their way of letting seniors let loose before graduation. Senior Tammi Wyrick said, “All of my friends and I had a lot of fun just meeting people and dancing by all the disc jockeys. by Sharon Wagner 52 Grad Night { Jkk Sharon Wagner Excited about winning an album at Amy Townsend makes her grad night grad night, Tammy Wyrick shows her a good one by getting crazy before biggest smile. the band gets there. Afraid of getting dizzy. Barb Cox closes her eyes before she and Tammy Wyrick go for a spin on the swings. B96 attended grad night along with the seniors. Smokin ' Joe Dawson points someone out in the crowd. Sue Gambtm Grad Night 53 “Where’s the party?” Scott March asks. Scott ' s peers think of him as the biggest gossip. Hodtr Singing a song from freshman football season, Tony Massa proves to the crowd he is not just an airhead. razy time ollege G athering together for one last time, 215 seniors packed into St. George Greek Hall for Senior Banquet on May 16. The night began with dinner consisting of chicken, roast beef, mostacolli, potatoes, and corn. The awards soon followed. Senior class president Helen Makris, Vice- President Julie Sawyer, and Trea¬ surer Chris Sotak distributed the awards. 72 class awards were given out from 36 categories ranging from Class Clown to Most Likely to Succeed. Seniors voted on the stu¬ dent who most represented the personality or characteristic of the specific award. After winning best before going bound looking, Chris Velligan said, “I’d like to thank my mom and dad who made this possible 1 Seniors finally kicked off their shoes and danced to a D.J. from the Cattle Company until midnight. Karen Pisut said “I liked the idea “I’d like to thank my mom and dad who made this all possible.” Chris Velligan. of a D. J. better than having a band. He played all of the popular hits.” by Nancy Smock “I’d like to thank all my party buddies,” say6 Mark Smack. Mark is known to be the biggest partier. Keeping up with the reputation of class clown, Aaron Burleson persuades Mario Peterson to dance with him. 54 Senior Banquet y Aaron Burleson leads a group of guys in a song that he wrote, “Senior Daze . Class Clown —Aaron Burleson Suzie Gerlach Biggest Airhead— Tony Massa Sallie Olszanski Most Likely to Succeed —Greg Chiasson Lynn Fesenmyer Prettiest Eyes— Shane Eatinger Robin Eckhardt Best Personality —Mark Sarros Helen Makris Best Looking —Chris Velligan Robin Eckhardt Most Likely to be Married —Dave Ainley Karen Hojnacki Prettiest Smile —Chris Velligan Diane Lehndorf Best Dressed— Sam Cappas Helen Makris Best Legs-Chris Velligan Elaine Garmany Best Body —Chris Velligan Elaine Garmpny Biggest Clutz— Mark Sarros Kathy Wormsley Most Likely to be President —Greg Chiasson Lynn Fesenmyer Friendliest —George Suroviak Annette Evans Biggest Flirt —George Suroviak Diane Lehndorf Biggest Gossip— Scott March Debbie Justak Biggest Partier— Mark Smack Jill Folta Likely to be Late to Their Wedding— Mark Sarros Robin Miller Most Popular —Mark Sarros Helen Makris Most Likely to get Rich —Jim Ashby Lynn Fesenmyer Most Likely to go Broke —Aaron Burleson Diane Lehndorf Prettiest Hair —Roger Sulek Robin Miller Laziest— John Wallace Jill Folta Best Attitude —Jeff Veitch Annette Evans Most Athletic —Chris Velligan Tina Jamrose Biggest Brownnose— Troy Dan Lvnn Fesenmyer Most Likely to Flunk out of College —Chris Kostouros Jill Folta Funniest Laugh —George Suroviak Helen Makris Likely to have Most Kids— Roger Sulek Robin Lamott Most Likely to Return to LC as a Teacher— Troy Dan Kristin Steffy Funniest Walk— Chris Kostouros Chris Sotak Most Likely to Become Famous— Tony Massa Candy Flint Preppiest— Brian Koenig Suzi Rzicznek Worst Driver —Rich Vela Sharon Wagner Most Memorable Party— Dave Ainley Amv Turner Most Likely to End up in Jail— Mario Peterson Kim Lawrence Senior Banquet 55 Braces: big investment for parents I straight teeth result Shirley Hewlett Braces have many advantages and disadvantages. Amy Kerr brushes her teeth after lunch. Used for studying, sleeping and talking Students ride the bus T he street was quiet; the bus stop deserted. At the sound of an engine or a slight flash of yellow rounding the corner, the street suddenly filled with LC students coming from all di¬ rections. Like clockwork, most students seemed to reach the bus stop just as the bus came to a halt. Others could be seen run¬ ning down the street franti¬ cally waving their arms. Some The street suddenly filled with LC stu¬ dents coming from all directions. students with tired, bleary eyes climbed slowly up the bus steps. They slid wearily into their seats until they fi¬ nally came to rest against the window. A few of them never stirred until they reached the school. The sleepy-eyed girls went to work. From their purses came combs, brushes, mirrors and make-up. This same bus became a study hall for those anxious students who cannot put off studying any longer. Except for the soft hum of the radio, turning of pages, snoring, and the rattle of make-up cases morning rides were quiet. When the bell went off at 2:05, we found these same students back on the bus headed for home. The morn¬ ing sleepers were now wide awake and were entertaining friends. Usually one or more studious students would be bragging about the test he “aced,” while the late morn¬ ing studiers were groaning that they “bombed” it. The bus driver turned the radio up a little louder, and the noise inside the bus seemed to grow until they reached their desti¬ nation. by Liz Mandich B races were supposed to have been one of the better advances to sci¬ ence, but to many of the stu¬ dents braces were a nuisance. “What I hated the most was the way they cut up my mouth,” said Kim Korellis. “You couldn ' t even kiss with them.” Along with the cutting up of the mouth and not to have been able to kiss, braces caused difficulty in eating. When tightened, the diet of the wearer consisted of Jello and soup. Also there were the constant doctor’s appoint¬ ments. Rubber bands were another problem. They were connect¬ ed on one brace on top one on the bottom. Sometimes they popped off at the most unex¬ pected times. “I was sitting in class talking to my teacher and they popped off and hit him in the head,” said Kim Korellis. Braces were a big invest¬ ment to a lot of parents. They cost anywhere from $1,500 to $2,000. If something ever went wrong, it was usually a problem for both the parent and the child. “What I hated the most was the way they cut up my mouth ’ said Kim Korellis. The many advantages to braces were spending the money and going through the pain to have the great feeling of getting the braces off and all the compliments of having straight teeth. by Dawn Wojcik I Lu Mandich Having small talk on the way to school, Tracie Barnes and Ce-Cee Parker discuss the days events while riding the bus. 56 Center of Interest Class rings popular with students C oming in many colors and styles, class rings were very popular with LC students, who could order rings any year. Rings came in gold and sil¬ ver with any color stone imag¬ inable. Birthstones or just fa¬ vorite colors were popular. Different types of people picked different kinds of rings. Girls liked lighter col¬ ored stones, while boys tend¬ ed to prefer darker colors. What students wanted im¬ printed on their rings varied. Sport stars could get sporting Class rings capture many memories. Julie Budack ad¬ mires the design on her ring. equipment, bicycles, swim¬ mers and almost anything pertaining to sports or out¬ side activities. Why did students buy class rings? Many did, so that when they got out of school they could look at their rings and remember many happy memories that went along with high school. Some gave their rings to a girlfriend or boyfriend as a sign of affection. It let other people know that that person was spoken for. Michelle Fitzsimmons said, “My sister and I both got class rings so we could be re¬ minded of our high school ears. Christine Gawrys Chicago appeals to students A favorite hangout of many students was about thirty miles away—the city of Chicago. Chicago was appealing to stu¬ dents for several reasons. The simple fact that it was large, busy city, so unlike the small towns that most students lived in. made it attractive. There were many things to do in Chicago. Probably, shopping was the favorite pastime of students down¬ town. Michigan Avenue, Wa¬ bash, and State Street were popular with students, but the favorite had to be Water- tower Place. “It’s great! They ' ve got ev¬ erything. said Robyn Miller, about the multi-level shop¬ ping complex. Students sometimes went to Chicago to see their favorite performers at palces like Rosemont Hori¬ zon, the Pavilion, or Poplar Creek. Students never forgot to stop at one of the favorite res¬ taurants for pizza. Gino’s East was known to all who loved pizza. Dorthy Hantz said, “They have excellent pizza. 1 think everyone goes It w as a large, busy city, unlike the small tow ns most students lived in. there to eat. Other places of interest were museums, the lakefront and Sears Tower. Students seemed to have en¬ joyed going to the top of the world’s largest building with its four state view. LC students, like students at other schools, enjoyed go¬ ing to Chicago for a variety of reasons. They went because it was something different from the regular routine. by Brad Sultan am A popular site to see in Chicago, students often visit the Sears Tower which is the w’orld’s largest building. Ce n te of 1 te st Do you wear your sunglasses at night? A s manufacturers of glasses offered new styles, many felt glasses were no longer such a detri¬ ment. Sunglasses remained popular and were often a wardrobe plus. All types, all colors, and all sizes, they were used to create a style or to make an outfit more noticeable. Sunglasses ranged from the lightest lights to the darkest darks, and sizes either just covered the eye area or some¬ times half the face! Sunglasses really never went out of date either. The great big “Great American” glasses be¬ came popular years ago ——— when Great America first opened, but they could still be Glasses were popu¬ lar because of the clothing worn. Neon clothes were in, so neon glasses were needed to top off the outfit. found in peoples wardrobe everywhere. m m—m Glasses usually got their popu¬ larity from movies or magazines. When some¬ one well ad- _ mired wore them, all his fans then just went out to buy some. Also glasses got popular be¬ cause of the clothing worn. Neon clothes were in. so of course neon glasses were needed to top off the outfit. If dark “suspicious cool” clothes were worn, then the dark “suspicious cool waver glasses absolutely had to be there. Steve Peto said, “I wear these glasses to hide my true identity, of course! by Christine Gawrys Nanny Smotk 58 Center of Interest A new team sport that fits in a pocket; Hacky sac attack Y et another fad invaded LC last year occupying a good portion of some students’ lunch hours, pass¬ ing times, etc. Hacky sacs could be found everywhere. Hacky sacs, little sacs filled with beads, were kicked around everywhere like min¬ iature soccer balls. All that anyone had to do to play hacky sac was hit the little ob¬ ject with his feet, elbows, knees, head, or other body parts. Students were found in the foyer or outside hitting the little ball back and forth be¬ tween them. They were even found hurled across class¬ rooms when teachers weren’t looking. Hacky sacs were illegal in the school; however, some Hacky sacs were il¬ legal in school, but some had them, and they were confiscated, had them, and they were con¬ fiscated. Eric Larson, who had his hacky sac taken away said, “I don’t think it’s fair. Hacky sac is a sport; it should be able to be played any time.” by Kelly O’Keefe i Eltune Gar many Playing hacky sac at lunch takes away from eating time. Todd Krejci demonstrates his skills to the crow’d. Many people take advantage of open swim to stay in shape or for entertainment. Variety of people attend open swim Swim for health O pen swim gave every¬ one the chance to take to the water every Monday and Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. A large variety of people faithfully attended each session. Adults and ath¬ letes who swam for health and fitness, students who swam for entertainment, and entire families who treated it as a family outing. “No one feels uncomfortable or embar¬ rassed once he enters the pool because everyone enjoys him¬ self,” said Barb Vahey, a life¬ guard. The cost was $2 a fam¬ ily, $1.25 an adult, and 75 cents a student. Four lifeguards, each of whom had to be certified in an eight-week Red Cross ad¬ vanced lifesaving and water safety course, attended every session. Two lifeguards su¬ pervised the pool area, while the remaining two lifeguards each guarded the two locker A large variety of people attended each session; stu¬ dents sw am for en¬ tertainment. rooms from vandalism. “There were rules because we had to protect the people besides letting them have fun,” said Barb Vahey. “But everyone was treated equally, adults, students, and chil¬ dren.” by Laura Scheele The center of attention during bas¬ ketball homecoming, Helen Makris was surprised when crowned queen. Photo by Bodie we daO ' e yowi yktentioK? N ot just another face in the crowd, each student was one of 2000 striv¬ ing for recognition in the eighth largest school in the state. Goals and future plans made each person unique. A variety of per¬ sonalities filled the halls. With individual style, wit and charm, students found a way to affect everyone around them. Taking part in activities was another way students of different backgrounds were brought to¬ gether. Yet at the same time students could let themselves be individuals and no longer had to beg, “May we have your at¬ tention?” by Nancy Smock Being the center of attention in the play “Peter Pan”, Julie Beggs receives help with her make-up from Jarvis Racine. Photo by Nancy Smock “May we have your attention?” 61 Front Center Senior Outlooks Mono Georgiiftki Often graduation announcements are dis- played in C-hall. Mike Conte looks at the WL Herff Jones display during lunch. T he senior year, the last year of high school, was a time of responsibilities and deci¬ sions. Some seniors looked back at past memorable moments, old friends, old teachers, and social events. However, most seniors looked ahead to new begin¬ nings, maybe a job, college, trade school, or marriage, Angie Marcinek said, “I’m looking forward to going to college, furthering my edu¬ cation is very important to me, especially if I want to have a successful career.” Many times seniors held jobs during the year. Some were involved in sports, clubs, or other extracurri¬ cular activities. Quite a few seniors attended social events, such as; athletic events, parties, dances, or just “hanging out.” Also during the senior year friendships were be¬ ing made. A few seniors bought cars. Grades be¬ came imporatnt to college bound seniors. Around springtime seniorities be¬ gan to set in. Many seniors were itching to graduate. Others didn’t want their last year to end. The future was ahead and friends would soon part. However, with a diploma in hand and the future starting seniors were happy with their choices made through the years and thought they were ready to face the world. by Carolyn Werler 62 Ainley—Breclaw Dave Ainley Phil Aldrich Eric Aldrin: Concert Band 1,2; LC Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Scout 3,4 Theresa Allen Timothy M. Allen: Spanish Club 2,3, Pres. 4; SGA 3,4; NHS 3,4 Lisa Andel Gretchen Anderson Lori Anderson: German Club 1; NHS 3,4; CEA 2,3,4; Girls’ Cross Country 4; Girls’ Track and Field 4; Choir 1,2,3; Concert Choir 4 Anthony Andric: German Club 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; SGA 2,3,4 Mark Anuszkiewicz Kim Arsenault Jim Ashby: German Club 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners 3,4; NHS 3,4; SGA 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boy’s Basketball 1 Pamela Atchison: French Club 2; NHS 3,4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4 Darci Atkinson Jeff Ayersman: Letterwinners 2,3; Indian Wrestling Club 1,2,3,4; Boy’s Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4 Terri Babcock: ICE 3 Nick Baeza Kim Bailey Carmen Baker Bill Bannister: German Club 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners 3,4; NHS 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Football 4; Boys’ Swimming 2 Sally Baran: Lettergirls 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 2,3,4 Judy Barker: Class Cabinet 4; German Club 1; Key Club 3,4; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; SGA 2,3,4; Girls’ Swimming 1.2.3,4 Colleen Basiorka: Letterwinners 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,4; Girls’ Cross Country 2,3, Capt. 4; Girls’ Track and Field 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Concert Choir 4 Tim Basso Dan Beck Carol Bednarcyk Deanna Beach Jeannie Beloshapka Donna Bergstedt: Class Cabinet 1; Key Club 4; OEA 1; SGA 1; Cheerleader 1; Centralette Corps 2,3,4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4 Maria Bicanic Carla Blank Pete Boggess Bonnie Bohling James Bonaguero Bob Bonner JA 2; Quiver 4 Terry Boren Shannon Boss Lori M. Bougher Campus Life 3.4; Lettergirls 2,4; MPC 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Trainer 2,3; Junior Treble Choir 1; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 2,3 Mike Bowling Jeff Bradach Dawn Brandt: N-Teens 3, Publicity 4; Varsity Choir 3; Senior Treble Choir 4 Kevin Breclaw Ainley—Breclaw 63 Karen Brimen Class Cabinet 4; NHS 3,4, Treas.; OEA 2,3,4; SGA 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2 Jeff Brinkman Mark Brokop Jerry Brown: Swimming 1,2,3; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track and Field 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3 Michelle Brzycki: Campus Life 4; Letterwinners 3.4; N-Teens 4; Girls’ Track and Field 1,2,4 Deanna Bukent Aaron Burleson: Letterwinners 4; Cheerleader 4; Football 3,4 Bob Burleson Brett Burrell Daren Byers Judy Callison Sam Cappas: Letterwinners 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Boys’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Tennis 2,3,4 Dan Cappello: Soccer 2,3,4 Ronald Carver: Campus Life 3; German Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1 Deanna Cash: Campus Life 4; N-Teens 3,4 Doug Cechovic Greg Chiasson: Class Cabinet 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Kev Club 4; NHS 3,4; SGA 1,2,3,4 Kelly Chidichimo Ron Church John Cinko: NHS 3,4 Julie Clancy Sandy Clapperton Kim Clark Dawn Colby: Home-ec Club 2,3,4; Junior Treble Choir 2; Varsity Choir 3; Senior Girls’ Choir 4 David Conley Mike Connors Dan Conroy Michael R. Conte: Campus Life 3,4; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; Indian Wrestling Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4 Barbara Cox: Class Cabinet 1, Treas. 2,3; French Club 1; Key Club 4; N-Teens 2,3,4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2,3; Madrigals 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Pep Club 1; SGA 1 Lynnette Crafton: N-Teens 1,2; LC Band 1; Marching Band 1; SADD 4 64 Brimer—Crafton Life after school Scott Crilley Mike Crim Mathew E. Culver Letterwinners 3,4; NHS 3,4; Boys’ Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track and Field 2,4 Mike Curran Tracie Dallas Troy Dan: Letterwinners 3,4; Play (6) 1,2,3,4; SGA 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3.4 Jim Davies: SGA 4; Boys’ Basketball 1,4; Bovs’ Tennis 1,2,3; Boys’ Track and Field 3 Christopher Day: Indian Wrestling Club 1; Football 1,2,3; Boy ' s’ Track and Field 1; Wrestling 1,2; LCTV News 3 Karen Deliget Jim Devine Greg Devries Leslie Dianda: N-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treas.; OEA 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Pres.; Girls’ Basketball 1; Volleyball 1 Was there life after high school? According to Leslie Dianda there was, Tm glad that I’m leaving so I can con¬ tinue my education, but I’m unhappy that I’m leaving my friends. There are a lot of peo¬ ple I don’t want to forget.” After high school the young adults wouldn’t have teachers to supervise them. Michelle Koedyker said, “I can ’t wait to graduate, but I’m afraid because there is always the possibility of failure.” Nevertheless, seniors would soon find out what life after high school graduation held for them. by Angie Marcineck Looking for college information, Tim Basso and Jennifer Pontious find the pamphlet they need. Pete Dieguez Brian Donsbach Fenton Doolin Don Dorcik Debbie Douthett Lisa Drake: Home-ec Club 4: N-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4 Lisa Dreas: Home-ec Club 2,3,4; Varsity Choir 3; Junior Treble Choir 2; Senior Girls’ Choir 4 Sue Drozynski Richard C. Dudek: Campus Life 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; LC Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3,4 John Dudy Crilley—Dudy 65 Front Center .. Drive! Driving to school was a privi¬ lege extended to students; how¬ ever, mostly seniors were able to use it. Driving was advantageous for many seniors. Kristen Steffey said, “Now I don’t have to get up extra early.” It also helped the students who had an early re¬ lease to work. Lisa Peifer said, “If I rode the bus I would be late for work.” Needless to say, many stu¬ dents would remember seeing a bright array of colors, sizes, and models of cars in the LC parking lot. By Shea Panouses James Dumbsky Eric Wayne Dunlap: Boys Sportsman Club 4; Indian Wrestling Club 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. Shane Eatinger: Letterwinners 3,4; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Football 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Tanya Eaton Robin Eckhardt: Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; SGA 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Cheerleader 2; Girls’ Track and Field 1,2,3,4. Dawn Edwards Paul Edw ards: German Club 2; Letterwinners 3,4; Quiver 4; Boys’ Basketball 1,2,3; Scout 3,4. Tom Elich Jr.: Spanish Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Louise Ellis Steve Engel Annette Marie Evans: Class Cabinet 1,2,3, pres, and vice-pres.; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Plays (7); SGA 1,2.3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Capt.. Mascot; Senior Girls’ Choir 3; Varsity Choir 2; Ensemble Madrigals 4. Candy Fagen: Class Cabinet 1,2; N Teens 1; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Girls’ Tennis 3. Ken Fairchild Chris Farmer: Letterwinners 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Girls’ Basketball 2; Girls’ Tennis 3,4; Volleyball 2; Concert Band 1.2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Vicki Farmer Many students drive to school. Most days the parking lot is full w ith a wide variety of cars. Maria Fauser: Home-ec Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3. Bill Fea: Boys’ Swimming 1.2,4. Don Federoff Lori Fentress Lynn Fesenmyen Class Cabinet 4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3; NHS 3.4 Vice-Pres.; Rune, SGA 3,4, Pres.; Concert Band 1,2; LC Band 1,2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4. Mary Fisher George Fishtorn Yvonne Fisk Renee Fitzsimons: N-Teens 2,3; OEA 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Centralette Corps 2,3,4; LC Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4. Ruth Fizer: Campus Life 2,4; German Club 2; Choir 1,2,3. 66 Dumbsky—Fizer ifci Kristy Fletcher Candy Flint: Pep Club 1; Plays (7) 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Girls’ Knsemble 4; Senior Treble Choir 4; Varsity Choir 3; Junior Treble Choir 2. Jill Folta Carla Fout: Home-ec Club 2,3,4; Varsity Choir 3; Senior Treble Choir 4. Leah Franco Sandy Frankenberger: Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 2; Campus Life 4; MPC 3; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2 . Mark Gaidar Susan Gambini: Girls ' Swimming 1,2,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; N Teens 3; MPC 3. Elaine Garmany Theresa Garza Karen Gaspadarek: German Club 1,2; N-Teens 4. Cindv Gerlach: German Club 2; NHS 3,4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Plays (1); Volleyball 1; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Knsemble 2; Madrigals 3,4; Powder Puff 3. Sue Gerlach: N-Teens 2,3.4; Spanish Club 1,3,4. Harriet Glenn: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; N-Teens 1; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4. Jeff Goggans Greg Goldasic: NHS 3.4; Concert Band 1.3; LC Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. Ryan Goodman Terri Goodwin: Pep Club 4. Chuck Gorney William Govert: Golf 1,2,3,4. Chris Graham Bill Gray: ASM AT 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners 1,2.3,4; Class Cabinet 1; SGA 1,2,4; Indian Wrestling Club 1,2.3.4; Bovs’ Basketball 3,4, Trainer; Football 1,2,3,4, Trainer; Boys’ Swimming 2,3, Mgr.; Girls’ Swimming 2,3, Trainer; Wrestling 1.2.3.4, Trainer; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Varsity Choir 1 . Tom Grish Mike Guerrero Mike Guerrero Linda Gumulauski: N-Teens 1,2,3,4; OKA 4; Spanish Club 2. Steve Gustafson: Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Bovs’ Cross Country ' 1.2,3,4; Boys’ Track and Field 1,2,3,4. Dave Haar Rebecca Hand: Campus Life 2,3; N- Teens 1; OEA 4; Pep Club 1; Junior Treble Choir 1; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 4. Keith Hanish Scott Hanish Dorothy Hantz: Campus Life 4; Pep Club 4; Scout 4. Jay Den Hartog Jeff Hasley: German Club 1.2; Baseball 4. Shann Hawk: Class Cabinet 1,2; German Club 1; N-Teens 1,2,3; OEA 3.4; Pep Club 2,3; SGA 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Track and Field 1,2.3; Vollevball 1. Fletcher—Hawk 67 Front Center ... Jerry Higuet Dionne Hladin: German Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Centralette Corps 1.2,3.4. Head Centralette; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; LC Band 1.2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Margaret Hoffman: Campus Life 4; OEA 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4. Paul Hoffman: Letterwinners 4; Football 1; Golf 1,2,4. Karen Hojnacki: Campus Life 3; Class Cabinet 2,3,4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4, Sec., Vice-Pres., Pres.; OEA 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Powder Puff 3. Paul Holman Laura Horvath Brian Howard: Hockey Club 2,3,4. Sherry Howe: OEA 2,3,4; Centralette Corps 2,4; Concert Band 1; LC Band 1,2,4; Marching Band 1,2,4. James Hughes Gordon Ivetich John Jachim Darrin Jacobs Tina Jamrose: German Club 1; Letterwinners 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Track and Field 1,2; Volleyball 1X4. Angie Jantzen: Lettergirls 1; NHS 3,4; N-Teens 1,2,3; Pep Club 3,4; SGA 2,3,4; Mat Maids 4; Junior Treble Choir 4; Scout 3,4; Locker Buddies 3,4. Scott Jaros James Jaryszak Jackie Jaskula Tom Johnston Rae Ellynne Jones: Home-ec Club 4; OEA 2; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4. Tom Jones Kelly Junkin Ron Jureczko Debbie Justak: Class Cabinet 4; MPC 1,2,3,4; N Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Girls’ Sportsman Club 1,2; Girls’ Tennis 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Quiver 3,4; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; SGA 4. Cheri Kaluza: Home-ec Club 2; N-Teens 1; OEA 2; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Girls’ Track and Field 1. Christy Karahalios Karin Kauten: French Club 2; Key Club 3,4; MPC 3.4; N-Teens 1; Girls’ Track and Field 3,4. Scott Kegley: German Club 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Swimming 1,2. Debbie Kelly: N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2. Janette Kephart: N-Teens 1; OEA 4; Girls ' Track and Field 3.4. Jennifer Kern Joe Kiel Mike Kiral Jeff Kiser Steve Kish 68 Hayhurst—Kiel Working for a college education The senior year wasn’t all that it was cracked up to be with all the hard work to keep grades up. Many seniors found themselves working at a job or were looking for work. Most students were em¬ ployed by the mall, food chains or discount stores. It was a way of earning some money to pay bills, to have spending money, help out the family, or for future expenses. Todd Klingaman, who worked at K-Mart and hoped to attend University of Ari¬ zona said, “The money I earned will go towards my fu¬ ture college expenses.” Jackie Neiwinski said, “Working at Osco gives me a chance to earn money to buy things I might want or need.” Some students felt a job gave them a sense of responsi¬ bility, independence, and ex¬ perience. Also the students would meet new people, make new friends, and most impor¬ tantly make money. According to Tracie Dallas, who was a dietary aide at Re¬ gency Nursing Home in Dyer said, “I work because I feel that the time has come for me to start providing myself with money instead of asking my parents for it. It makes me feel responsible and able to do things on my own.” by Oretchen Anderson and Carolyn Werler John Ofrvu ' douski Many seniors work to earn extra money. Bill Bannister bags groceries after school. Hennig—Kish 69 As the year drew to a close, seniors realized that the friends they made over the years would sewn drift their separate ways. Spending lunch hours to¬ gether and chatting in the halls became a thing of the past. In attempt to keep friendship alive, seniors ex¬ changed pictures and prom¬ ised to keep in touch. Kristin Motyll said, “Cyn¬ thia Peto, Charise Shindle, and I are all going to I.U. I’ll get together with Richelle Orich when I ' m home. Cherie Kaluza summed things up, “Your true friends stay with you forever. by Lisa Kuffel Suzette Klassen: OKA 4. Todd Klingaman Rob Kmetz Shirley Heu lett Chatting during passing time. Julie Rech, Lynne Lauer and Lisa Peifer talk before going to class. Chris Kritikos: Letterwinners 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Tim Krivickas Robin Kropp Ray Kubik: Campus Life 4; SGA 4; Choir 2,3,4. Lisa Kuffel: N-Teens 4; Pep Club 1; Plays (2). Linda Lackey: Home-ec Club 3; MPC 2,3,4, Vice-Pres.; NHS 4; N-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1. Danny LaFontaine Sue Lakich Robin Lamott: Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4, Sec.; German Club 1,3; Key Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Quiver 3,4 editor; Rune 3; SGA 1,2,3,4, Sec.; Girls’ Basketball 1; Girls’ Cross Country 3; Girls’ Track and Field 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Centralette Corps 2; Band 2; Powder Puff 3.4; Football Trainer 4; Boys’ Track Manager. Tim Langan Tom Kmetz Jenny Knopf: Pep Club 1; Junior Treble Choir 1; Varsity Choir 2,3; Senior Treble Girls’ Choir 3,4. Michelle Koedyken Campus Life 3; Yacht Club 2; Junior Treble Choir 1; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3,4. Brian Koenig: German Club 1; NHS 3,4; Play (6); Thespians 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; LC Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Ken Kollasch Ralph Korthauer 70 Klassen-Langan Christos P. Kostouros: Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Boys’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Boys’ Tennis 2; Boys’ Track and Field 1. Diane Kostrey: German Club 1,2; MPC 3; NHS 4; N-Teens 1,2; SGA 1,2,3,4. Cindy Kristoff: Home-ec Club 3,4, Sec.. Pres.; NHS 3,4; N-Teens 2,3; Pep Club 4; SGA 4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3. h Bob Blandford Dave Laterneau Lynne Lauer: Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4, Treas.; French Club 1,2; NHS 3,4; N- Teens 1; Fep Club 1,2,3,4; SGA 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Capt.; Scout 2,3,4, Editor. John Lauridsen Kimberly Lawrence: French Club 1,2; Play 1,2; Girls’ Sportsman Club 3; Girls’ Cross Country 1; Centralette Corps 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; LC Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. Terry Lecyk Diane Lehndorf: NHS 3,4; N-Teens 1,3,4; OEA 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Mat Maids 2. Rob Lesniew’ski John Lindell Jared Litherland Edward Lollis Dave Lopez: Campus Life 3,4; Key Club 4, Vice-Pres.; N-Teens 4; Quiver 4; Baseball 1.4; Football 1,3,4; Boys’ Track and Field 3,4. Suzanne Lopez Dawn Lutgen: N-Teens 2,3. John Madalon Kristin Magdziasz: Class Cabinet 2; German Club 1,2; Key Club 4; MPC 3; N- Teens 2; Pep Club 2; Girls’ Basketball 1, Manager; Girls’ Tennis 2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Powder Puff 3,4. April Magee Helen P. Makris: Class Cabinet 1.2,3,4. Pres.; French Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; MPC 3,4; NHS 3.4; N-Teens 1.2.3.4; OEA 4; SGA 1,2.3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. Ron Malkowski Soctt March Angela Marcinek: MPC 3; N-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Girls’ Swimming 1; Powder Puff 3,4. Paul Markovich: Indian Wrestling Club 1; Wrestling 1,2. Kim Marshall: German Club 3,4; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; N-Teens 1,2,3; Girls Sportsman Club 4; Girls Basketball 1; Girls’ Cross Country 3.4; Girls’ Track and Field 2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Choir 1,2,3.4. Keith Martin: Soccer 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1.2,3. Mike Martin Tony Massa: Class Cabinet 4; German Club 1; NHS 3,4; Play (8); Thespians 2.3,4; Baseball 1; Football i.2. Laura Mastey: Key Club 3,4; Letterwinners 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; N-Teens 1.2,3.4; Spanish Club 2.3, Sec.; Volleyball 1,2 ,4; Powder Puff 3,4. Todd Mata Arthur Mathews Kim Matura Blandford-Matura 71 Many have embarrassing moments Senior year had finally arrived for the class of 1985. There were many memories, but the ones that stood out were the most embarrassing. Kristy Fletcher remembered an incident that still stands clear in her mind. Kristy and her friend were arguing in the hall when Dave Conley came up and kicked her feet out from under her. She fell down right in the middle of the hall. Kristy stated, “It was the most embarrassing mo¬ ment that I ever remember at school.” Although at the time these little incidents were not funny, they always seemed to be funny when remembered. High school would always be re¬ membered. The memories would always be there, whether they were good, bad, funny, or happy. When asked how she felt about her four years of high school, Sandy Frankenberger stated, “I know much more than I did. and I feel ready to take on my future responsibilities.” by Kim Ostrom Kim McNeill: ASMAT 2; German Club 1,2; N-Teens 2,3; OEA 2; Pep Club 1; SGA 2,3.4; Powder Puff 4; Girls Track and Field 1,2,4; Choir 1. Scott Mech Matt Meyers: Class Cabinet 1,2,3, Sec.; German Club 1,2, Vice-Pres.; Letterwinners 2,3,4; Boys’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Sherri Miles: N-Teens 2; Pep Club 3. Beth Miller Dawn Miller Eddie Miller Elly Miller: ICE 3; N-Teens 1,2,3; Centralette Corps 1,2. Racheal Miller Robyn Miller Campus Life 3; Class Cabinet 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; OEA 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Mat Maids 3; Scout 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Tennis 2,4; Girls’ Track and Field 1,3; Volleyball 1. Phil Mitchell Joe Mitidieri Lisa Mitton Beth Moore Donna Morton: Class Cabinet 2; Key Club 3,4, Sec.; SGA 2; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 2,3; Madrigals 4; Powder Puff 3,4. Annmarie Mayer Debbie McCormick: Class Cabinet 3,4, Sec.; French Club 1,2; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 1; Play (12); SGA 2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Swimming 1,2; Centralette Corps 2,3,4; LC Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Ensemble 4. John Mosca: Campus Life 3,4; Letterwinners 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track and Field 1; Wrestling 1. Kristin Motyll: German Club 1,2,4; N- Teens 1,2,3,4. Tracy Mullaney John Murga Pat McCracken Rod McCraw Jeff Myszkowski Herb Nelson Ken Nettles Jackie Niewinski Heather McCulloch: Campus Life 2,3,4; German Club 1; MPC 2; N-Teens 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Rune 3,4, Assit. Editor; Scout 4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 4; SADD 4. Mike Mclnnis Dushan Nikolovski: Indian Wrestling Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; LC Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. Mike O’Brien: Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Boys’ Cross Country’ 2,3,4; Boys’ Track and Field 1,2,3,4. Julie Ochs Kevin Ochs r jkM 72 Mayer—Morton Carmen Baker Anticipating an embarrassing moment, Jeff Hasley shows relief after a pleasant report card. Kim O’Day: Campus Life 3,4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Junior Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 3; Varsity Choir 2; Concert Choir 4; Powder Puff 3,4. John Ogrodowski: Quiver 2,3,4; Scout 2.3.4. Tina O’Krzesik Chris Olejniczak: German Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4, Sec., Treas.; SGA 2,3,4. Lynnette Olshavsky Sally Olszanski Mike Orban: Letterwinners 1,2,3,4, Treas.; Boys ' Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track and Field 1,2,3,4. Richelle Orich: NTeens 1,2,3,4. Kim Ostrom Ed Ostrowski Angie Overmeyer: Campus Life 3; FEA 4; German Club 1,2; Lettergirls 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Rune 3; SGA 1,2,3,4; VicePres.; Principals ' Advisory Committee 2,3,4. Deonna Painter Keith Palazolo Shea Panouses: Home-ec Club 3,4; N- Teens 1; OEA 4, Sec.; French Club 1. Dave Parker Mosca—Parker 73 Front Center ... Eric Penman Julie Perez: Campus Life 4; MPC 2; N- Teens 1; OEA 2; Pep Club 2,4. Mario Petersen: Letterwinners 3,4; Play (2); Quiver 1,2; Indian Wrestling Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Boys’ Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3.4; Concert Band 1; LC Band 1; Marching Band 1; Varsity Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4. Cynthia Peto: German Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; N-Teens 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; SGA 1; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4. Lisa Piro: German Club 2,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Letterwinners 2.3,4. Treas.; NHS 3,4; Girls’ Track and Field 2,3,4; Vollevball 1,2,3,4. Karen Pisut: SGA 1,2,3,4. Jennifer Pontious: Letterwinners 1; Concert Band 1,2,3; LC Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. Christina Popplewell Kellie Portman: Campus Life 2; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 4; Play (2); Scout 3,4; Rune 4; Girls’ Sportsman Club 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,4; LC Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. Paige Psaros San Pupsiewicz: Campus Life 3,4; Girls’ Swimming 3; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Girls’ Choir 3; Concert Choir 4. Joe Pytel Mary Rada Michael Radowski Julie Rech: German Club 1,3,4; Key Club 4; N-Teens 1,2; OEA 3; Quiver 3; Girls’ Basketball 1. Chris Reed Eddie Reese Lynn Rehli ng: Class Cabinet 3; Key Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4. Susan E. Roberts: French Club 4; Home-ec Club 3,4; Key Club 4; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3. Tina Roberts Michelle Rohde: German Club 1; Club 2; Letterwinners 2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Track and Field 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4. Todd Rollings Tania Roper: Letterwinners 3,4; OEA 2,3,4; Girls’ Track and Field 2,3,4. Debbie Rush Noel Rusk 74 Partin—Rusk Seniors itching to ... graduate Sharon Rybicki Suzanne Rzicznek: German Club 1,244; NHS 3,4; SGA 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Sportsman Club 2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; LC Band 1,2,3,4, Pres.; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4. Lynn Saker: German Club 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1,2; Girls’ Track and Field 1; Volleyball 1,2,4; Concert Band 1; Softball 4. Mark Saska Norine Sambrookes Kim Sanino: French Club 2; N-Teens 1,3; Play (8); Thespians 2,3,4; Centralette Corps 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3,4. Mark Sarro6: German Club 2; Letterwinners 2,3,4, Pres.; NHS 3,4, Pres.; Boys Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Tennis 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; LC Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2. Maria Sasic Julie Sawyer: Class Cabinet 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres.. Treas.; German Club 1; Key- Club 3; NHS 3,4; N-Teens 1,3; SGA 1,2,4; Girls’ Basketball 1; Mat Maids 3; Centralette Corps 1,2,3,4; LC Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4. Jennifer Scalzitti: Class Cabinet 3; N- Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Quiver 3; Girls’ Basketball 1; Girls’ Tennis 2,3,4; Volleyball 1. Julie Schafer: Girls’ Track and Field 1 , 2 . Larry Schafer Laura Scheele: Scout 3,4; Quiver 4; Pep Club 4; Key Club 4; French Club 3,4. Brian Scheidt Jeff Scheidt As the senior year began to come to an end, “senioritis began to effect some seniors, but not all seniors were effect¬ ed the same way. Ditch days seemed more common during the year, and homework being completed was rare. Trade Travis said, “After four years, it seems the work has gotten so predict¬ able that it is monotonous. Many seniors complained that they were too old and were running out of the ener¬ gy that ran wild when they were freshman. The work done the senior year did not seem to effect college status. 4 Tve already been accepted to college; all I have to do is fill the require¬ ments, said Angie Marcinek. bv Lisa Peifer Fighting senioritis, Lynn Fesen- meyer and Doug Cechovic concen¬ trate on getting their homework done. Kerry Minton Deidre Schilling Melissa Schneck Jeff Schrieber Ted Schulze Ann Marie Sedlak: NHS 4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3. Rybicki—Sedlak 75 Don Selmer Charisse L. Shindle: German Club 1,2,3; NHS 4; N-Teens 3,4; Rune 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. Cindy Short Melinda Shropshire: N-Teens 4; OEA 2.3,4. Bill Shurman George Sinnis Racheal Skaggs James Slagle Mark Smack Jim Smith Nancy Smock: NHS 3,4; Quiver 3,4, Editor; Girls’ Track and Field 1. Sue Smolka Dan Snow Kevin Sobiski James Solar Christine Sotak: Class Cabinet 4, Treas.; German Club 1,2,4; Letterwinners 2.3,4; NHS 3,4; N-Teens 1; Girls’ Basketball 1,2; Vollevball 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4. Rick Spejewski: Football 2; Golf 1. Alicia Spence Nancy Spencer: N-Teens 1,2,4; OEA 1,3; Quiver 2; Girls’ Cross Country 1; Girls’ Track and Field 1,4. Patrisha Spring: Campus Life 2,3,4; N- Teens 1,2; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 4. Don St. Amour Quiver 2,3,4; Scout 2,3,4. Karen Stavitzke: Play (8); Thespians 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; LC Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2. Kristen Steffey: NHS 3,4; OEA 2,3,4; Pep Club 1. Lisa Stempkowski: Class Cabinet 1,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SGA 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4. John Stewart: Letterwinners 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 . Shawna Stimac: Campus Life 3; Class Cabinet 1; French Club 1,2; N-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Track and Field 1. Andrea Stoeffler Ed Stone Scott Strong Kelly Stutlen Key Club 3,4; N-Teens 4. Mark Stutlen Concert Band 1,4; LC Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Debbie Sulek: German Club 2,3; Key Club 4; Pep Club 4; Concert Band 1,2; LC Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. Roger Sulek Bob Sullivan George Suroviak: Class Cabinet 1,2, Vice-Pres.; German Club 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners 3,4, Vice-pres.; Pep Club 4; SGA 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Football 1,3,4; Soccer 2; Concert Band 1; LC Band l 76 Selmer—Suroviak Jeff Surowiec Mary Sutherlin Tammy Sutton: Scout 4; Quiver 4; N- Teens 1,2. Changes take place; plans made Teresa Szczepanski: Campus Life 2,3,4; French Club 4; N-Teens 1,2,3; OEA 2; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4. Ken Tagte Tim Tangerman Jim Tatum Margaret Tazbir: German Club 3,4; Key Club 4; N Teens 4; Pep Club 4; Girls’ Track and Field 4. Mark Teibel The last years of high school were important to a student and many changes took place. Kim Lawrence said, “I’ve learned to deal with people and prob¬ lems.” Thoughts of the future, college, and jobs plagued a students mind, especially in his junior and senior years. Sometimes prob¬ lems developed. Students began to take time to make decisions, ones that would effect their lives. “I think I’ve grown up a lot. I don’t worry about what others think. I’ve de- Cynthia Ternes: Class Cabinet 1,2,3, Sec.; German Club 1,2,3,4; N-Teens 1,4; OEA 3,4; SGA 1.2,3,4. Katherine Teumer Junior Treble Choir 2; Varsity Choir 3; Senior Treble Choir 4. Denny Thibault: Letterwinners 2,3,4; Boys’ Swimming 1,2,3,4, Capt. Honda Thiel: Home-ec Club 1; Lettergirls 3,4; Pep Club 2,3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. Dylan Thornberry: Football 1. Scott Thorne veloped my own morals. I take life more seriously,” Eric Aldrin said. by Sandy Frankenberger Nancy Smock Looking over the career files, G. Anderson, B. Wampler, and M. Shropshire search for information. Lora Thurson: Girls’ Track 2,3. Melissa Timmons: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Home-ec Club 2; N-Teens 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Powder Puff 3,4. Melissa Tipton: ASMAT 2,3; Class Cabinet 2,3,4; FEA 2,3; Lettergirls 2.3.4, Capt.; MPC 3; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres., Treas., Sec.; Rune 3.4, Editor; SGA 2,3,4. Randy Towner Melanie Tozcek: French Club 1; Letterwinners 1,3; Girls’ Sportsman Club 2 . 3 ; Girls’ Cross Country 1; Girls’ Track and Field 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Concert Band 1. 2 . 3 . 4 ; LC Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Marching Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Scott Toweson Amy Townsend: Key Club 4; N- Teens 3; OEA 3; Powder Puff 3,4. Traci Travis: Powder Puff 3,4; OEA 3.4, Joe Trichak Jennifer Trotter Surowiec—Trotter 77 Front Center • • • James Troyan Charles Tucker Amy Turner: ASMAT 2; French Club 1.2; N-Teens 1.2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2; SGA 4; Girls’ Track and Field 2,4; Powder Puff 4; Choir 1. Kevin Underw’ood Jerry Uzubell Barbara Vahey: Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; NHS 3.4; N-Teens 2,3,4; SGA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Swimming 1.2.3.4, Capt.; Girls’ Track and Field 3; SADD 4. Judee V’ahey: Key Club 4; Girls’ Sportsman Club 1,2,3,4; Centralette Corps 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; LC Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Mark Yanderwoude Gerry Vanes: Campus Life 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; N-Teens 1; OEA 3,4; Pep Club 3; Play (2); Volleyball 1; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4. Jason Vargos Jeff Veitch: Letterwinners 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Basketball 1; Cheerleader 4; Football 1,2,3,4. Rich Vela Chris Velligan: Bovs’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Letterwinners 2,3,4. A1 Verduzco: Spanish Club 3,4. Marie Vozar: German Club 2,3,4; Girls’ Sportsman Club 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; LC Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Photos bring back memories. For Sharon Wagner and Richelle Orich photos suspend memorable moments. John Ofrodounki i Sharon Wagner: German Club 2,3; NHS 3.4; N-Teens 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2. John Wallace Brenda W’ampler Gina W’elte: N-Teens 1.2,3,4; OEA 2,3,4; Play (3); SGA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; LC Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Carolyn W’erlen Pep Club 1; Quiver 4; Spanish Club 1,3,4. Tracey Widlowski: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Home-ec Club 3; N-Teens 2,3; Pep Club 4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4. Eileen Wilhelm: German Club 2,3,4; N- Teens 4; SGA 1; Concert Band 1; LC Band 1 . Larry Wilson Bob Wiley Winning and losing teams, clubs, contests and graduation Seniors review highlights of past years Rich Widlowski Pamela Ann Wilson: N-Teens 1; OKA 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; LC Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4. Dawnette Wilt: Campus Life 3; N- Teens 1,3,4; Pep Club 1; Quiver 3. Donna Withers: Campus Life 2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; NHS 3,4; N-Teens 2; Pep Club 1,2,4; Play (7); Quiver 3; Rune 3,4; SGA 1,2,3,4, Treas.; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Choir 1. Dawn Woodworth: Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 3,4. Joy Woodworth: Campus Life 2,3,4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 4; Bookstore Club 4. Kathy Worms ley: Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; N-Teens 2; Pep Club 1; Play (1); Girls’ Swimming 1,2,3,4; Centralette Corps 2; Marching Band 2. Dena Wright: Class Cabinet 1,2; German Club 1,2; Letterwinners 2,3,4; N-Teens 1,2; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Cross Country 4; Volleyball 2. Tammy Wyrick: Campus Life 2; German Club 1; Key Club 4; N-Teens 2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1, Mang.; Powder Puff 3,4. Gail Young: N-Teens 1; Quiver 3,4; Scout 2,3,4. Debbie Zajac John Zbell Looking back through the past four years, seniors had many things to look back on and cherish. As freshmen the class was disqualified from the yell con¬ test for lighting a sign on fire, the freshmen football team lost only one game, the volley¬ ball team went undefeated, and the baseball team had a record of 1-11. Sophomore year, soccer was added as an extracurricu¬ lar activity, for the first time male students could join N- teens and mascots became an added attraction at games. Junior year the girls ' pow¬ der puff team defeated the seniors and the Boys’ Basket¬ ball Team were part of the fi¬ nal four at Market Square Arena. Many thought the four years of high school flew by. Some were just waiting to gra¬ duate. Lisa Kuffel said, “I can’t wait for graduation and being on my own.” by Melinda Shropshire Through the years special relation¬ ships develop. Elaine Garmany and Chris Velligan spend time together. Deanna Ziemkiewicz: Class Cabinet 2,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; N-Teens 1,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; SGA 3; Concert Band 2; LC Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4. Shtrley Hewlett Troyan—Ziemkiewicz 79 Central Characters Juniors In memory T he return to school in the fall was more difficult for the friends of Arden Alyea, whose life was lost, July 2, 1984. Arden was majoring in television and radio at LC, and when he wasn’t behind the camera, he was sitting behind the desk on LCTV News. Arden got along with everyone; he was easy going and didn’t seem to have an enemy in the world. When he and his friends got into trouble, he would just say, “Every¬ thing’s cool, don’t worry about it.” Most of the time he was right, and his friends depended on him for moral support. His death came as a great shock to everyone. Now that some of that shock has gone, we can look back and remember him as he was. He won’t be remembered for any one certain thing: Arden himself is sim¬ ply unforgettable. W T e all miss him. School seems different without him; parties just aren’t the same, but he should nev¬ er be forgotten. Arden was loved by everyone and will be loved forever. Jim Lackey said, “He was one of the best friends I ever had.” “He was a good kid ... and we miss him,” agreed Pete Bogess. Perhaps Janette Kephart summed up all feelings “I love him and I know a lot of people who do.” by Amy Pepkowski Dan Rucinski Courtesy of Janette Kephart Arden Alyea as remembered by his friends and his classmates, passed from us July 2, 1984. Amy Adams Carolyn Ahern Howard Albin Jim Anderson Jim Andrews Sharon Anguianon Lewis Arcuri Tony Arens Rena Arias Eudora Ash Debbie Ashby Kelly Ashcraft Scott Atchison Joyce Ault Susan Ault Kathy Bakas 80 Juniors Adams Bakas Janice Balas Jeanne Barker Tracie Barnes Stacey Barry Bob Basting Rebecca Beason Missy Beatty Denise Becka Loreeen Bednarz John Belicek Kelly Benefiel Debbie Benkovich Michelle Bergs Lisa Berilla Janet Berry Michael Bertoldi John Betts Paul Bishop Tom Black David Blake Gabrielle Bodie Karen Bogle Rod Bohling Leo Bonin John Bos Christa Boske Veronica Botello Scott Bradach Natalie Bradford Sandy Braggs Angie Brich Karen Brindley Donelle Britton Mary Britton Keith Brown Kevin Brown Ron Buche Ted Buchler Steve Buckmaster Carl Budack Slobodan Bulj Kris Burbridge Pam Burgess Sherry Burke Pat Burn Mike Burrell Chris Byrns Jim Cain Robert Calton John Carmichael Kevin Cash Bill Champion Chris Chandler Michelle Chandos Tina Charbonneau Natalie Chick David Christy Joe Cinco Chris Clark John Clark Chuck Cochran Andrew Conkey Jim Conners Sue Conners Jason Cooke Milka Cucuz Ron Daehn Margaret Danko Chris Darnstaedt Kim Davies Jeanne DeClements Juniors Balas DeClements 81 Gary Devalk Doug DeVries Valerie Dickinson Diane Divine Denise Doolin Pamela Doolin Eric Dorn Erin Downs Bob Drake Ratko Drljaca Dave Drzewiecki Tim Dykstra Leana Edmonson Larry Ehresman Erick Erminger Karla Esparza Eric Estep Rayanne Evans Don Fairchild Paul Falaschetti Hans, Fassoth Linda Fehlberg Theresa Fclt Joan Fenstermaker John Ferguson Missy Flaherty Christa Fletcher Jeff Flowers Tammy Fogle Brian Ford Dave Foster John Franklin Sandy Frausto Mike Fromm Justin Gaither Bill Ball Trisha Garcia Eric Gardner Kathy Gardner Olga Gasich Pete Gawronski Christine Gawrys Audrey George Maria Georgiefski Tim Gerlach Jack Gillen Pam Gladish Kim Glasow Tammy Gleason Kim Goldfarb Jim Goodin Jeanette Goodrich Laura Gordon Jeff Gorney Annie Govert Kelly Grace Daryl Grady Russ Grigson Jeff Grisham Kris Hameetman Mary Hamilton Theresa Handly Heidi Hanson Donald Hart Bruce Hathaway Robert Hawks Anne Hellickson Sandy Henson Mary Hilbrich Michelle Hlebasko Steve Hodges 82 Juniors Devalk Hodges Bonnie Hoecker Dave Hoese Kris Holbrook Jeff Holdash Joanne Hootnick Dennis Hoover Jeff Horgash Kevin Horvath Damon Hoyda Mike Hughes Stacey Humpher Kim Hunt Jeff Hupke Jerome Irving Laura Jackowski Kim Janicki Mike Jaskolski Karen Jendraskiewicz Dave Jewett Michelle Jewett Chris Jimenez Bernadette Johnson Carol Johnson Kim Johnson Denise Keene Frank Keller Amy Kerr Jeanette Kick Ellen Kiel Jeff Kilinski Lisa Kong Jennifer Kirk Karen Kirk Patricia Klepser David Klisiak George Kmetz Sandy Kobeske Kathy Komorowski Kim Korellis Kim Kostro John Koulianos Kevin Koulianos Anna Koultourides George Kouros Stacey Kouvakas Eve Kozubal David Krivickas Geralyn Kuhn A taste of home cooking R eady for a good down home dinner? No, don’t go home, just go to Mr. Cunningham’s history “Cowpoke Feast.” The students had to make food and eat it for a grade. Since the cowboys didn’t have all the “modern” ingredients those that were used were just plain ol’ flour, water, beans and meat. When Amy Kerr was asked how she went about making beef jerky, she simply stated, “There was nothing to it. All 1 did was buy some meat and throw it in the oven to dry out for four hours.” It was easy for her, but then again the cowboys didn’t have grocery stores or ovens. Besides beef jerky, the rest of the meal consisted of sourdough biscuits, soda bread, fried cakes, cowboy beans and Pecos strawberry pie. by Chris Gawrys Shelli Jeu ' ftt Members of Mr. Cunningham ' s history class anxiously wait for a chance to try the tasty “Cow poke Feast.” Juniors Hoecker Kuhn 83 Gary Kujawa Eric Kulig Tom Ladd Jayne Laird Bobby Lamb Robert Lambeth Wendy Lamott Patti Langfield Lynn Lantz Eric Larson Julie Lauridsen Dave Lauritsen Janelle Lawson Terry Lee Diana Lecea Paul Leonard Peggy Levine Cheryl Lewis Richard Lewis Tom Lewis Lisa Likens Tom Linz Tammy Lockton Andy Lopez Debra Lopez Bill Luczak Sherri Ludwig Curt Luna Kathy Lundeen Lynell Lushbaugh John MacDonald Julie Makarowski Mark Mamelson Liz Mandich Denise Maragos Buddy Marshack Erica Marshall Patricia Martin Kevin Mason Lisa Matthew ' s Ric Mauch John Mayden Judy Mayer Phil Mazur Eddie McBride Chris McCants Debbie McClellen Sara McCullough Traci McLemore Steve Medina Jenny Meinert David Meyer Brenda Michaels Brian Millard Rich Miller Scott Miller Sheila Miller Margaret Mills Rich Mills Tracey Mistro An LC football advantage B eing one of the best kickers on the Varsity Football Team was Joe Roach’s greatest achievement. The reason Joe became a kicker was, as he put it, “In eighth grade Brad Tolley told me to go and see how far I could kick.” Since he started at Grimmer Middle School, he has gone on to LC, and wishes to continue his kick¬ ing through college. Joe practices hard to keep his leg fit. He practices 15 to 30 minutes each day. All his practice has re¬ sulted in his longest field goal, which has measured at 57 yards. Joe stated, “I hope I can be consistent all through my kicking career at LC. A great achievement for Joe Roach, has been a great advantage for LC football. by George Kouros 84 Juniors Kujawa Mistro Mike Mleczko Andy Moeller Marsha Moeller Tia Moncado Kristin Moody Anita Mosca Kevin Mulholland Kari Munson Melissa Merchek Michele Myers Dean Xaillon Jennifer Nava Tony Negrelli Jerry Nelesen Nikki Xickcevich Joe Xicpon Lisa Xieman Evelyn Nikolopoulos John Nolan Bill Nondorf Vicky Novak Kathi Xovelli Donna Olberg Sherrie Olesek Mark Olson Kris O’Sullivan Chris Palko Erin Palmiter Trisia Paloski George Panchos Kevin Parent Sharon Parks Linda Paulsin Richard Pavelka Jeff Penn Amy Pepkowski David Pereira Rob Perrin Brad Petee Randy Peters Dawn Peterson Quinn Petersen Steve Peto Missy Petrunich Richard Petty Brian Phillips Mark Plenus Mike Poisel Tracy Poole Mark Postma Dale Poston Cindy Potter John Powers Tammy Powers Dale Prasco Mike Price Mike Pupillo Steve Putman Patty Quinn Mleczko Quinn Juniors 85 Class involved T he Junior Class Cabinet was in charge of raising money and organizing many class activities. They organized mostly for prom, but had other goals. They worked on selling balloons for Sweetest Day, candy, and calendars. Rayanne Evans, the president of the cabi¬ net said, “We sold mistle-toe for Christmas and heart- shaped balloons for Sweetest Day. We also sponsored the junior jerseys for powder puff.” Rayanne worked on the float for the Homecoming parade along with other mem¬ bers of the cabinet. The Junior Class placed second in the hall, yell, and float contest for the football homecoming. Kor the members of the cabinet, inducing involvement in the students was an important factor. It was accom¬ plished and the year was a successful one for the class cabinet. by Denise Becka Shirley Hewlett Juniors, Denise Becka and Heidi Reichelt admire the Christmas candy, which was sold by class cabinet to raise money for prom. Jarvis Racine Shelly Radencic Bojan Radojevic George Raic Lisa Ramsey Shannon Ramsey Theresa Ramsey Tina Rau Tim Raymond B rian Redar Lisa Reed Heidi Reichelt Trent Reid Carolyn Remesnik Rebecca Resan Gail Rider Joe Roach Sirena Robertson Mickey Romer Chip Ross Dan Rucinski Mike Ruff Debbie Rush Emily Russell Sue Rydlewski Sandy Sabo Andy Saddler Mario Sakai Tricia Salas Rob Sampson Christine Santamaria Scott Sargent Denise Sarti Pam Satterlee Phillip Sayre Todd Scheub Karen Schlink Karen Schmitt Nikki Schollar Anthony Seat Terri Shake Debbie Shanta Rob Shaver Mary Shurman Terri Sinnis Jim Sjoerdsma Mike Skertich Ken Smith 86 Juniors Racine Smith Sandi Smith Tony Smith Darren Snyder Kathy Snow Suaie Sopko Cari Sovich John Spivak Sue Sprycha Jenny Stamey Shelia Stamper Ricky Steepleton Jim Stenlund Randy Stickle Gina Stokes Kelsie Stooksbury Bernadine Stout Ed Sullivan Kelly Sullivan Mark Sullivan Brad Sultan Julie Surita Mike Swain Rob Szaller Cherie Tanner Jeff Tar Ted Tate John Teibel Amy Terhorst Pam Thompson Tom Tkacz Brad Tolley Tammy Troeheler Todd Tumlin Linda Chron Charolotte Vadas Emery Vamos Matt VanBuskirk Lana VanderHeyden Diana VanDogen Brian Voss Rick Voss Carol Ward Chris Warren Diana Watroba Dave Watson Sean Weber Don Welty Tim W T ells Shelia Wheeler Devin Wick Ardean Wietecha Ted Williams Traci Williams Valerie W’ilson Mary W’interhaler Margaret W ' inters Tim Withers Mike W ' ittle Susan Witvoet Dawn W T ojcik Mike Wolf Tammy Wright Irene W r u Lee W’ymer Lori Wysocki Dennis Yankey John Yaus Kim Yelich Tim Zak Sue Zaleski John Zellers Cheryl Zippay Smith Zippay Juniors 87 Jim Zonla Lori Hilbrich 1 New responsibility W hile going through the education process, all students have their share of term papers, book re¬ ports, and reading assignments, none of which could be consid¬ ered memorable. This year Mr. Pollen’s sociology class did have a memorable assignment. The project was to become a parent to an egg for seven days. Each student was given an egg with its own special mark, so that all eggs could be told apart. If the egg was returned safe and well cared for in seven days, the stu¬ dent received 25 points. Students found themselves loaded with new responsibilities, such as finding a babysitter. Mr. Pollen kept track of all his stu¬ dents and their eggs at all times. “I called each of my students at home every day to see how things were going and if the egg was being cared for.” Eggs were in danger in the halls, too. It caused many panic stricken par¬ ents to wait additional minutes before leaving class. Eggs being kidnapped was also a threat, so parents had to keep a sharp eye. Not all the eggs made it through the full seven days. Debbie Benkovich’s egg, Ma¬ tilda, when six days old, plunged off a desk to its death. “It was horrible, I only looked away for a second and that was that,” she said. Most had funerals to honor their deceased eggs. by Ardean Wietecha Shelli Jewett Beaming proudly, Junior John Carmicheal shows off hit parenthood and egg babies. John took good care of hit babies and received 25 points. Heather McCulloch A vacant carriage is an open target for an eggnapping. Luckily, the owner keeps a careful watch. Heather McCulloch This egg baby is tucked safely away in its crib. Each baby needs an excessive amount of sleep to stay alive. 88 Juniors Zonta Hilbrich Students volunteer time and effort; Serve community T he Lake Hills Fire Depart¬ ment has two members that were also part of the student body at LC. Brian Mil¬ lard and John Spivak were vol¬ unteer fireman. Brian Millard was introduced to the department by his father, who had been a fire fighter for 28 years. He s aid, “I’m just follow¬ ing in his footsteps.” Both enjoyed their job, which entailed not only fire fighting and first aid, but many other tasks. John explained, “It’s hard to explain what we do because there are a million things which are possible. Each call is differ¬ ent. So it requires different things to be done.’’ There was some training in¬ volved for fire fighting and first aid. Brian explained, “We have to know CPR and how to treat anything from burns to neck, back, and internal injuries. Now we are getting into auto extrac¬ tion. This is when you have to cut doors off or away from a car or truck to get an injured person out.” When asked if his involve¬ ment with the volunteer fire de¬ partment has helped him in any way, Brian commented, “It has. I now know what’s really in¬ volved in firefighting. It’s not just fun, but it’s very hard and dangerous work.” The cost to equip just one man on the department was almost $800. Because so many young people were getting on the de¬ partment, they planned to try to change the bi-law for the age of exceptance to 21 years of age. Brian advised interested stu¬ dents, “I would recommend that the student really find out what would be expected of them. For instance, getting up at 2 a.m., fighting a fire all night, being very tired and exhausted and still going to school to finish the day out. People like to think fire fighting is all fun. Well it is fun, but you have to be aware that while fighting a fire, you could be killed or seriously injured.” W’hat did it take to be a fire¬ man? According to John, it meant “showing that you’re will¬ ing to learn and be ready to de¬ vote yourself to long hours and hard work.” Besides preparing them for the future and understanding the responsibility of fighting fires, John Spivak and Brian Millard enjoyed serving the community. by Kelly Benefiel Elaine Garmany Elaine Garmany Dressed for their next fire, Brian Millard and John Spivak get ready to board the fire truck. Putting on their equipment is an important part of firefight¬ ing. Brian Millard and John Spivak learn this quick. Juniors 89 Central Characters 5QPfl0 MORES A splash of fun and sun P erhaps the youngest Hobie Cat sailor at the Lake Street Beach in Gary was Paul Vander Ploeg. He started sailing after his mother “got tires of motorboating and water-ski¬ ing and bought a Snark in 1979 ’ Paul started sailing the Snark, a small boat with just one sail and rudder, in Cedar Lake with his mother, father, and older sister, Debbie. Paul started sailing competitively in 1979 on a Hobie Cat. In that race Paul finished seventeenth out of 20 boats. Paul pro¬ gressed so fast that he was able to sail solo for pleasure and pilot a boat once a week on Lake Michigan. By Mike Blaze Courtesy of Paul Yonder Ploeg Sophomore. Paul Vander Ploeg and crew member Jim Paris are conquering the massive waves at Lake Street Beach in Gary. George Alavanja Lynda Alexander Kurt Allen Crystale Altgilbers Henry Altgilbers Amy Amborski Dan Anderson Michelle Anderson Chip Andrews Dave Atkinson Bonnie Bailey Julie Bailey Nebbie Baker Pete Balciunas Charlene Baldin Peggy Baldin Kelly Baldwin Jim Ballard Angela Barbee Aaron Barnes Dave Barnett Mike Barnett Sherry Barnett Kris Barsic Adam Barth Lori Barton Tony Basso Bob Bates Dan Beach Julie Beggs Ursula Belcher Dennis Belford Jim Benda Barbara Berg Mark Bernhardt Denise Betlinski Mario Biancardi Cassie Black Chuck Blank Mike Blaze 90 Sophomores Alavanja Blaze Cheryl Blejski Mark Blockland Tim Bochnowski Debbie Boggess Melanie Bonin Tracy Bonnes John Boone Debbie Brewer Sarah Bridegroom Jeff Brister Dave Britton Frank Britton Yvette Broertjes Robin Broman Amy Brown Cindy Brown Carolyn Brumm Tracey Bryant Julie Budack Chris Burgess Curt Burrow Kris Bush Mark Butler Kristen Byer Susan Caccavallo Sherry Calabrese Chris Callison Steve Capestany George Cappas Joe Carfora Jenny Carlisle Mike Carlson Tom Carver Chris Casebolt Karen Caston Joe Centanni Tryna Charbonneau Beth Chiasson Scott Christ Chris Coccitti Charmaine Cochran Amie Cole Angie Cole Marc Cole Christy Conklin Angie Cook Mike Coppage Sophomores Blejski Coppage 91 Ken Cox Mark Cox Rick Cox Kelly Craig John Crawford Lisa Crenshaw Kimberly Crooks David Cullom Michelle Cultuitz Rob Cummings Chris Curran Courtney Cusson Mary Cyganiewicz Molly Cyganiewicz Karen Cziperle Vicki Czubik Nick Damjanovic Pamela Dan Tracy Dan Jon Darmon Brian Davis Ron Denhartog Sue Depa Ray Derdzinski Julie Derkintis Scott Devries Ken DeYoung Joe Dickelmen Rob Diehl Michael Diggs John Diskin George Dobrijevich Ken Doll Dean Doner Sherrie Drake Steve Drossart Carolyn Dudy Ed Dugger Dan Duran Laura Duran Robert Dustin Dale Eyman Tom Eyler Tom Extin Desiree Elliot Tom Elder Ron Edwards Kristy Favors Ellen Fea Chuck Fear Elizabeth Feeney Michelle Fitzsimmons Julie Florek Angela Flowers Amy Ford Kevin Foster Jeff Foulon Kelly Fout Karen Fox Michelle Fox Carrie Fraley Kimberly Frank Rich Franks Alec Fraiser Randy Freeland John French Ellen Fromm Mike Fross Todd Fulk Phil Funari Lance Funston Ron Furtyo 92 Sophomores Cox Furtyo Tom Gajdos Grace Galvan Roxanne Ganser Greg Gatons Sharon Geary Dawn Gelon Lubica Georgiefski Lisa Gerlach Rachel Gerlach Toni Glavas Tammy Gonzalez Ron Goodman Angie Gordon Troy Govert Melissa Grabske Greg Grafton Annette Grahovec Ranae Grau Mike Greiving Mike Gruszka Delia Guerrero Celest Gurevitz Chris Gustis Jeannine Habzansky Michelle Halebasko George Hamnik Christina Hanson Mark Harper Bryan Harris Kim Hasley Mike Hasley Amy Haviley Rick Hayhurst Debbie Hein Ledy Henderson Ken Herrman Kurt Heuberger Roberta Higginson Kris Hilbrich Kevin Hill Dan Hinton Todd Hoenstine Mike Holbrook Kevin Holcomb Ken Holloway Jim Hough Eric Howard Chris Hughes Keeping on her toes S ince the time she could walk and talk, Julie Sei¬ fert knew how she was going to spend the rest of her life, as a dancer. Julie started dancing at the age of four. She had her mother to thank for helping her get started. She said her mother took her out of preschool and enrolled her in dancing school instead. Julie has taught tap, ballet, and jazz dance classes. The person who inspired her most was her own teach¬ er. The owner of Monique’s Dance Acadamy in Scher¬ erville, Monica Benerschke. by Kelly O’Keefe Sophomore Julie Seifert keeps on her toes by dancing ballet at Monique’s Dance Studio in Schererville. Gajdos Hughes Sophomores 93 Kim Hum Jay Iacono Michelle Ingoglia Todd Isler Dan Ivetich Frank Jackim Keith Jackman Mike Jacobs Jeff Jackowski Chantal Janeczko Kelly Jendreas Bryon Jenels Michelle Jenkins Kris Jones Jane Jordan Katie Kabella Mike Kaczur Joe Kaiser Melody Kegley Amy Keir Tony Kelley Suzanne Kerwin Dale Ketelaar Brad King Keeping in shape K eeping in shape, building muscles, and ordinary self improvement were some reasons why people lifted weights. Sophomore Ken Holloway had been lifting weights for about three years. Ken said that he had been lifting weights to get stronger and to become better at many sports, also so he could stay in condition. He has been working out at Omni and he took advanced P.E. at LC. He worked out an average of six days a week, about two hours a day. Ken’s goal was to be able to bench 275 by the year of ’85. Although he spent much of his time lifting weights, he had no future plans to stay with body¬ building but hoped to stay with powerlifting. “I want to be strong, that is basically what powerlifting is based on. Bodybuilding, however, is based on the mass and definition of the muscles. My main goal is to have strength and eventually gain a big build,” stated Ken. Until he gained that big build, Ken Holloway planned to keep working out and keep up with powerlifting. by Judy Joyce Carmen Baker Sophomore Ken Holloway demonstrates how easy it is to lift weights on the bench press in the gym at LC. Diana Kirk Fred Kish Steve Kistler Kelly Klahn Kelly Kleinaman Kevin Null Branca Knich Darren Knight Lisa Koerner Frank Kostouros Kelly Kritikas Kevin Kropp Kathy Kubik Pat Kuiper Michelle Kulchawick Patty Langfield 94 Sophomores Hurn Langfield Steve Lawrence Beverly Leep Lisa Lengyl Beth Leport Scott Leslie Paul Leszczewski Mike Lewis Charlotte Lindell Carl Linz Ken Long Rich Strelac Adriene Lopez Diane Lopez Sandy Ludwig Craig Mahoney Jennifer Makarowski Billie Jean Malkowski Laura Manny Dora Mantis Julie Marach Jim Maranto Mary Maravilla Paul Marcinek Bill Marlow Fred Martinez V r ince Matthews Dena Mattingly John Maty Jerry Mayer Michelle Maze Renee McAlpine Mike McClurg Tom McCoy Alice McDermott Russ McDowell Mike McGee Mike McGill Lisa McGriff Tonya McGriff Dane McNeil Mark Mefford Brian Merz Paul Metlov Robert Meyers Brian Mickey Denise Mickey Jennifer Miksich Bill Miller Mike Miller Darin Milne Jeff Mills Rob Mills Julie Mistro Susan Mitchell Chrissy Mobley Jacinda Monk Jane Montalbano Paul Morley Pam Morris Steve Murphy Tammy Moncado Donna Neel Sandy Nelson Jim Newcomb Shelli Niewinski Scott Noojin Frank Novak Janet Novak Mike Neuwirth Paul Ochs Kelly O’Keefe Kelly O’Neil Lawrence O’Neill Sophomores 95 Ron Orich Kim O’Rourke Pete O’Rourke William Ortiz Mike Osbourne Jeff Ostrom Quinn O’Sullivan Rob Overmeyer Adrian Ozga Alyssa Panagiotis Chris Pankiewicz Ancilla Parducci Leslie Parker Lisa Paul Joe Peloza Amy Perez Sherrill Perryman Doug Petrovic Pete Pilackas Lynn Pisut Jeff Podgorney Laurel Podgorney Tony Pullo Greg Quiggle Lori Randall Mike Raseta Amy Redar Ken Reeder Brenda Reichelt Gail Relinski Mike Remesnick Michelle Richwine Denise Reitman Bob Riggs Laura Ritchie Michelle Rose Butch Ross John Rozenich Patricia Ruben Jill Rudd Steven Rudzinski Brad Rush Brian Rusnak Leon Rusinek Bridget Russell Scott Ryba Brian Saewasser Melissa Sanino Joe Saplis Lori Sawyer Tiffany Sayre Charlene Schaffer Jennifer Schilling Robyn Schilling John Schmitt Lisa Schrieker Gwen Schulte Clayton Schultz Tracy Schumann Ryan Schuttrow Colleen Scott Ron Scott William Scott Hugh Seiber Jim Seibert Ruth Seibert Julie Seifert Damayonti Sengupta Cliff Settle Leo Shingler Nick Shofroth Shawn Siddall 96 Sophomores Orich Siddall Courtesy of Dave Atkinson Taking some time out to practice in his garage. Sopho¬ more Dave Atkinson is getting ready for his band. Strumming entertainment A n integral part of today’s rock was the guitar. In a band there were normally two roles a guitar plays. Those were rhythm and lead. To learn how to play g uitar takes time and practice. When asked why he liked to play guitar, Dave Atkinson replied, “I found it to be a relaxing form of entertainment.” Some say guitar is difficult to learn, but Dave felt he had it easier because he grew up around music. Dave had been in a band since he started playing guitar. He said that was one of the things that got him started playing guitar. His band mainly focused on country-western, blues, southern rock and seventies style rock. When asked what kind of guitar was best, he replied, “It depends on what you want.” by Scott Turner Alisa Sievern Joy Sigler Tony Simone Steve Sivis Scott Sizemore Deana Slaman Rachael Slivka Janet Smith Tammy Smith Tom Smith Wendy Smith Tim Smock Jennifer Smilka Brian Smosna Dorothy Solar Cindy Sorenson Diane Sotelo Chris Sovich Dave Spevacek Tom Spivak Tim Stasek Bill Stasiuk Paul Steinhauer Laura Stelter Laura Stempkowski Jim Stever Scott Sterart Jerry Stickle Jill Stidham Scott Stoeffler Christine Stolsor Alice Stone Gretta Stoner Monica Storiale Delmar Stout Kris Strehl Rich Strelec Mark Studnick Joe Sulek Jackie Sury Paul Suzich Scott Swenton Chantal Swett Craig Swieringa Todd Swindle Joyce Syler Lori Szallai Lisa Szot Sievern Szot Sophomores 97 Big decisions S ophomore Class Cabinet tried to make this year one of their most profitable years. Their main goal for the year was to have a successful fund raiser and to raise enough money for prom: Alon g with that they decorated halls at Homecoming. Their fund raising helps to raise mon¬ ey for renting the hall, decorations, buying favors, and paying for some of the cost of the dinner. This time consuming preparation will help make the sopho¬ more’s junior and senior Prom more en¬ joyable and unforgettable. Officers of the cabinet include, Sarah Bridegroom, president, Tom Exton, vice-president, Chris Pankiewicz secre¬ tary, Chris Gustis treasurer. by Amy Pepkowski Sophomore class cabinet members were discussing the many possibilities for their future goals. Mrs. Einsele watches over but lets the members make the decisions. Tina Tangerman Suzi Tennant Joe Teumer Paul Theil Laurel Thornberry Holly Tibbets Rick Timmons Brandon Tipton Rachelle Trapp Rex Trewin Mike Troehler Tom Trumpus Scott Turner Beth Cppman Paul Uttley Paul Vander Ploeg Cecil Vesca Amy Vanswol Chris Vanvleck Suzi Veljanoski Dianne Villarreal Mark Vinzant James Walescc Connie Wanicki Debbie Ward Diane Watroba Amy Wayne Brian W T ebb Scott W T eeden Bob Weinman Jeannie Weis Jeff White Annesa W hitson Toni Wicinski Nancy Wielogos Adam Wierzbicki Michelle Williams Rose Williams Tomithy Williams John W r illman 98 Sophomores Tangerman Willman Kim Zoris Madge Wohlgemuth Jack Woods Shannon Woodworth Amanda Wray Vasilike Xerogiannis Joe Zajac Mark Ziemnisk Behind the wheel D riving was one of the most important things to students of LC. Students couldn’t wait to get their licenses. Most students took drivers’ education because it allowed getting the license a little earlier. The majority of studen ts who took drivers’ ed. are sophomores, and springtime seemed to be the time of year for driving school. Most stu¬ dents found it fun to take the class with their friends. The two schools most students attended for driv¬ ing experience were Rite-Way and Certified. Time attending school was split between classroom lec¬ turing and driving behind the wheel. Some students felt going to the class helped in the long run to make a more experienced driver. By Lisa Ramsey Sophomores Charlene Schaffer and Rich Franks con¬ centrate on a classroom discussion in order to pass their drivers’ ed. class. Wilson Zoris Sophomores 99 Overcoming fear Walking through the doors of LC for the first time as a freshman was a frightening experience. Many freshmen did not know their way through the halls. However, the map on the back of the LC folder, which many frosh picked up during their registration, was found to be quite helpful. Some either memorized it or took it with them and game it a quick glance when necessary. Several freshmen also admitted to being a lit¬ tle nervous during registration. A lucky few had an older friend, brother, or sister to show them around. But for many who weren’t as lucky, it was different. According to Lisa McGriff, “I was sort of scared and afraid of getting lost. 1 even was nervous at registration.” Most freshmen later found out that beginning high school was not as nerve-wracking as they had thought. They realized there was no use in being nervous because the upperclassmen were once freshmen, too. by Carolyn Werler Arriving at LC, freshmen hurry to talk to old friends and find new classes. Rushing into the doors, anxious freshman use their handy LC folder to guide them to class. John Ogrudounht ■ John Ogrvditumki John Ogrodou tkt As the bell rings, excited freshmen scatter to find classmates and classrooms in the busy halls of LC. 4 Debbie Adams Robert Aho Anthony Albert Chuck Albin Tom Aldrich David Allen Tracy Allen Rachel Alyea John Anderson Neil Anderson Tom Anderson Bryon Angerman Tammy Arcuri Tracy Arens Joe Arias Kari Ashby Ron Atkeson Sherry Aumiller Logan Babbitt Michelle Baert Tony Bailey Veronica Baird Richard Balczo Joel Baldin Beth Bannister Tammy Banser David Barbee Kim Bates Mike Beason Bill Bednar Robert Bednarz Joe Beggs John Bell Derrick Beloshapka Tammy Benefiel Steve Benko Bethany Bennett Debbie Bennett Jeff Bennett Brad Berkowicz Don Bernacky Barb Besch Clayton Bessigano Vera Blesic Mike Boggess Jim Bogielski Mike Bohling Don Bohney Chante Boiler Angela Bonner Cary Boren Robert Botello Teresa Bouchard Kelly Bounds Kevin Bowling Lisa Brass Kris Bratton Brian Breclaw Ken Brockman Kent Brown Darrell Bryant Missy Buche Jodell Buckman Michelle Bugajski Laura Bukent Steve Bulj Lisa Bulla Roger Burbage Christy Burgess Kevin Burgess Aaron Busse Erik Busse Freshmen Adams Busse 101 Rob Butler Ramiro Caballero Pete Calacci Tony Candiano James Carlson Gina Capizzani Milena Cappelo Lori Carmichael Cheryl Carpenter Louis Carravetta John Castro Dan Cedarholm Frank Champion Darren Chandos David Chandos Duane Cher Greg Childress Tom Chmielewski James Chio Jason Christman Jeff Christoffersen Tiffany Church Dave Cibulka Diane Cissell Dawn Clapperton Sandy Clark Scott Clark Jennifer Cole Sterling Cole Trina Collier Brian Colwell Scott Conder Mitchell Conley Lorrie Copak Steven Copeland Suzanne Cousineau Kim Cox Nancy Crim Michelle Cronenworth Daryl Culber Ron Dallas Scott Dambeka Patricia Damron Tina Dan Paul D ' Angelo Tim Dankovis Gary Darnsteadt Sue Dauksas Ron Davies Bonnie Davis John Davis Debbie Deakin Eric Deedrick Dan Deering Dawn DeFratus Dale DenHartog Tony Deter Dan DeYoung Steve DeYoung John Dickelman Mike DiPasquo Claude Dixon Gail Doner Derek Dooley Tracey Drake Jim Dragmeister Laura Dragmeister Joe Drapac Nancy Dudash Joe Dudy Charles Duggan Jim Dunavant 102 Freshmen Butler Dunavant Mike Dunavant Tom Dykstra Jeff Dzurovcak Bob Edwards Michelle Edwards Steve Ehlert Dave Eichelberger Robin Elliott David Elrod Joe Endres Jim Endres Jim Estes Patty Estrada Mark Evans Fred Fagen Tom Fea Liz Feges Mary Fehlberg Brock Fehrman John Felton Jacob Fetsch Sandy Finnegan Sandy First Lisa Fisher Lisa Marie Fisher Sandy Flaherty Elliott Flores Ricky Florkiewicz Tracey Faulk Kim Gabbert Dennis Gall David Gar dner Jan Gardner Heather Garton Michelle Garvey Laura Gawronski Greg George Tanya George Persa Georgiefski Jason Gerlach Leif Gibson Sara Goode Bob Goodrich Gerald Goltschlich Brian Govert Wes Gowen Julie Grace Jeff Grafton Practice pays off UpP HF stortinu hitrh crhnnl ran Pp a inmn shots flnH 1 ( M ) f TPP t hfOWS a HHBHH Starting high school can be a big step for any new freshman. But for Steve Kozma, there was a bigger accomplishment; he made the varsity basketball team. Steve said, “I feel good about being the only frosh on the varsity team because that tells me that the coaches think I can play with the better competi¬ tion.” Steve has played basketball since he was ten years old. Be¬ sides practicing hard for tryouts, over the summer he had his own training program. He shot 150 jump shots and 100 free throws a day and also dribbled a lot. When asked if he had any fu¬ ture goals pertaining to basket¬ ball, he said, “Before I leave LC I want to help the team win the state championship.” Some of his teammates did not feel he should have been on varsity, but many of the players are behind him one-hundred percent. Also, his friends are very proud of him and his parents are happy for him and are his biggest fans. by Amy Pepkowski t; - r John Ogrodouvki Freshman Steve Kozma gives LC a little boost with his jump shot against Calumet. Dunavant Grafton Freshman 103 Kim Graham Paul Granbois Paul Gray Jim Grisafi George Grkinich Amy Gruendel John Gumulauski Derik Haar Jennifer Hale Leah Hall Willie Hall Charity Hantz Heidi Harbaugh Steve Hart Ijunia Heath Darren Hegyi Joe Held Billy Heller Linden Heller Dawn Hemphill Kim Hemphill Paul Hendricks Marsha Hennig Pam Hiemstra Ride to success The owner of several horses and an experienced rider, Carrie Nikrin had been riding since the age of four and had been riding in shows for six years. Carrie won about 435 ribbons, of which nearly 200 were first place; in prize money she won around two thousand dollars. Carrie traveled to nearly all the mid-western states and a few places in the south to compete in horse shows. According to Carrie, horseback riding can be a safe hobby, “I have been riding for eight years and have fallen off twen¬ ty-five times, I’ve only been hurt twice.” Finally, Carrie commented on the future of her riding career, ‘Til probably be riding until I’m 21, and then maybe I’ll train.” by Lauren Sultan Flying over the hurdle on her horse, Carrie Nikrin practices for her next competition. Gracefully fleeing over the next hurdle, Carrie makes sure her horse is able to make it over safely. Nancy Hiestand Tina Hiestand Elizabeth Hill Joanne Hiller Jennifer Hipp Melissa Nixon Dan Hoese Dan Horgash Eric Howard Jack Howard Angie Hric Carla Hughes Todd Hulpa Jacqueline Humpher Tony Humphrey Peggy Hunt Lori Jackson Steve Jacusis Teresa Jal ovecky Marci Jamrose Ron Jaskolski Susan Jaskula Jim Jayjack Maribeth Jazvk Gary Jenczalik Rick Jewel Tom John Dwayne Johnson Jason Johnson Ray Johnston Amy Jones Dawn Jorgensen Chris Kaiser Frank Kanolis Bryan Karczewski Ed Kaszuba Joe Kaufman Matt Kavash Damon Keilman Tom Keir Laura Kendall Mike Kennedy Debbie Kenny Jim Kick Wendy Kiger Keith Kinach Kevin King Juli Kirk Vince Kisala Chris Kiser Bonnie Kistler Chris Klamo Mark Klausman Erin Klekot Jim Kmetz Kurt Knabenhans Scott Knight Mary Kochanoff Mike Kohan David Kolbus Lynn Kolodziej Chris Konuk Denise Kopton Peggy Korellis Kris Korem Jeff Kostro Karen Kotvasz Kim Kozak Steve Kozma Jack Kramarzewski Joe Kras Chris Kuehl Graham Kuehl Freshman 105 Working for success One member of the LC band was Ruth “Laney” Rhodes who became a band member at the beginning of her freshman year in 1984. Prior to playing at LC, Laney played her trumpet in the St. Joseph band during sixth grade in Ohio. Laney attributed her success to her band instructors, Mr. Jordan and Mr. Mylnarski. Laney stated, “I like them because they make me work hard, but when I do some¬ thing wrong they help me.” Laney’s father used to play a bu¬ gle and Laney liked how it sound¬ ed. She choose the trumpet because ... “it’s close to a bugle,” she said. Playing the trumpet wasn’t some¬ thing that came naturally though. Laney practiced her instrument three and a half to four hours a day, two and a half of which was spent at LC practicing with the rest of the band and their instruments. Laney described a band member profile; “You have to be someone who wants to work hard, and you have to want to do it. You can’t be made to do it.” She adds, “Also, you have to be able to take criticism from your teachers and your peers. by Julie Storbeck John Ogrodoumln Looking over her sheet music, Laney Rhodes practices her trumpet for an upcoming band performance. Brian Kuzos Marsha Lackey Denise Lacombe Phill Ladd Matt Lae Hob Lakatos Kim Lamott Dave LaTulip Megan Lauritsen Ken Lechner Jason Leisage Suzzanna Linz Don Litt Sam Longoria Pattie Lopez Tracey Lopez Paul Loslo Missy Lowe Kevin Luce Angela Luebaker Kevin Macak Kim Macak Denise Machaj Diane Mack Susan Magro Greg Mamelson Angelo Mantis Melissa Markovich Jeff Marlowe Mike Marocchi Melinie Martin Jesse Martinez Eric Masnick Lisa Massa Karen Mastey Valerie Mathews Kelly Mauger Tom Mavity Julie Mayer Tony Mazur Geri McAlpine Cathy Mccants Ed McCarthy Anita McCraw Mike Mcgill Lori Mcgriff Tracey Mech Scott Melcher 106 Freshmen Kuzos Melcher Dana Meyers Lea Micah Janet Mikulski Chris Millard David Miller Jason Miller Shannon Miller Beth Mills Robb Mills Kerry Minton Lisa Mitchell Stephanie Moczarnik Angie Modglin Jennifer Moe Mike Moit Chris Moncado Curt Morse Heather Morton Brian Mosca Tammy Mose Ken Munson Mark Myles Carrie Nikrin Monica Nava Terri Nelesen Rick Newcomb Steve Nieting Frank Niewiadomski Robert Noe Dion Noel Troy Noel Kevin Nolbertowicz Dan Nordyke Nancy Northam Kathy Nunez Brian Nutini Jill Ochs Sandy Odea Shawn Odegard Kurt Ogrodowski Wayne Ogrodowski Jennie Oosterhoff Kim Orosz Kyle Osborn Lisa Ostrom Lori Ostrom Rob O’Sullivan Laura Pacholski Nick Panchos Lora Panero Dena Panozzo Brent Paris Cecee Parker Laura Pasko Greg Passeretti Bob Patriarca Tommy Patterson Angela Pavich Scott Pederson Valerie Pederson Mark Pekez Rob Pereira Andrea Perez Pat Perriera Stacey Peters Robert Peterson Kathy Piercy Margaret Plata Lisa Pocius Darrin Poczatek Tony Poer Curt Polus Meyers Polus Freshmen 107 Tony Popiela Jennifer Porter Brian Postma Ken Potchen Donna Potter Sue Powell Jeff Prieto Kim Przybyslawski Marcey Pullo Jerry Purevich Kathy Purevich Amy Pushckor Tim Ragsdale Jami Rampelberg John Ramsey Daryl Randall Meredith Rastovski Donna Rau Bob Rauh Julie Razumich Eric Reese Kevin Reising James Remley Mike Resan Ed Rezpczynski Laney Rhodes Joe Rhyne Tony Rice Kari Rieckhoff Maria Rinck Kathy Roberts Meredith Rolewski Stephanie Rollings Geoffrey Romer Tracey Rosentrater Judi Ross Jennifer Rosser Heather Roth Michael Roth David Rudell Bob Rusbasan Patricia Rydlewski Dave Rybicki Andy Rzicznek Jeff Sabik Phil Saks Erikka Sandelin Jennifer Sanger Justin Sarkey Bernice Scheive Rod Schilling Chuck Schlink Chris Schonert Steve Schueman Pat Schuljak Amy Schultz Heidi Schultz Kristen Schuttinga Kristin Scott Louis Scott Peggy Scott Steve Shea Saundra Shelley Duane Sher Denise Shisler Emily Shurman Brett Sidenbender Dan Siecker Mindy Sikora Brian Sivulich Dean Sjoerdsma Jason Skripac 108 Freshman Popiela Skripac 5 Jru+tt Huddling together Freshmen Class Cabinet plans and discusses their main goal for this year and for years to come. Raising money Raising money for prom was one main goal the Fresh¬ men Class Cabinet was working on. The cabinet was made up of 20 students, including the officers. The presi¬ dent, Brent Paris, said, “We sold lightbulbs, different class pins, and LC keychains to raise money for prom.” In Class Cabinet, it was important for the officers to obey the positions that everyone elected them. Treasur¬ er, Michelle Cronenworth, kept track of the money the Freshman Class Cabinet raised for prom. She also kept the books in order. The secretary, Maribeth Jazyk, kept track of all the meetings and wrote down new ideas that the cabinet thought of. As president, Brent Paris kept the cabinet in order. The sponsors, Tom Clark and Joan Lo- den, made last year what it was with a lot of help from the Freshmen Class Cabinet and the entire Freshmen Class. by Denise Becka Adding his opinion, Brent Paris along with other cabinet members write down some important factors. Planning for their prom takes a lot of time as Freshmen Class Cabinet has many meetings for their planning. S Jeuvtt John Skroch Erica Slaman Cindy Smack Fred Smack David Smith Edward Sobanski Dorothy Solar Jennifer Sotak Jamie Spence Mary Stamos Kim Stanklus Dawn Stavitzke Shawna Stenlund Angie Stephens Allen Stock Doreen Stoisor Skroch Stoisor Freshmen 109 Frosh class rings “Rings can be picked up at the coke bar during lunch hours. All balances must be paid in full at the time of pick up.” “Oh great! They’re finally here. Are you picking yours up, Louise?” “Yeah, but I think I left my money at home. Great, now I have to call my mom. Have you got yours Tami?” “Sure, my mom gave me a check last night.” This is probably the usual talk you’ll hear in the spring when the ring man starts to hand out class rings. According to Bob Wieczork, a Josten representative, almost 30 percent of the class buy rings from the Josten company. One person who feels this way is Donna Rau, “I wanted to wear it all through my high school years.” Some others feel that it is better to wait until later in high school. Lauren Sultan said, “I feel I’ll appreciate it more if I wait.” by Stacey Barry An anxious freshman talks over his ring order with the Josten’s representative. Julie Storbeck Tammy Stampe Lauren Sultan Patti Sumner Curt Sunderlin Larry Sutton Renee Szcezpanski Stephanie Szymanski Kathy Talarek Christine Tatum Brian Taylor Mike Tennyson Richard Thiel Ray Thompson Ray Thornton Susan Tkacz Laura Tolley Craig Tomaszewski Sandy Tomich Bryan Towner Tim Tropsic Bill Trowe Wendi Troyan Wendy Tuinstra Stacy Tzotzos Kevin Lehman Eric VanGorp Mike Vanderwoude Dante Vasquez Rada Vavan Ruben Vela Valerie Venable Mike Verrill Nick Vesci Dan Victor Rick Vonderhaar Kim Voris Jeff Voss Jim Wallace Kelly Wanicki 110 Freshmen Storbeck Wanicki Freshman Lauren Sultan admires sophomore Kelly O’Keefe’s class ring while patiently awaiting the arrival of her own ring. Fred Watson Melisa Watson Julie Weaver Mark Weaver Paula Weber Peter Webster Lisa Weidner Ed Welch Denise Wernersbach Renee Wicinski Rhonda Widlowski Brian Wiggins Linda Williams Robin Williamson Chuck Willison Theresa Willman David Wilmoth Craig Wise Jennifer Wolverton Joe Wontorski Kyle Wood Matt Wood Chuck Woodworth Shannon Woodworth Jim Wozniak Tim Wozniak Barb Wright Brett Wright Lisa Wright Mike Wright Jim York Rich Zaleski Julie Zatarski Debbie Zonta Watson Zonta Freshmen 111 Relaxed atmosphere and more freedom; Makes school enjoyable R egardless of how many students preached that they did not enjoy school, there were some activities which won some people’s interest. Barb Cox said, “I really look forward to our spring concert. It features the seniors, and since I am a senior, it’ll be special.” Students may have also liked a certain class because the rules were more re¬ laxed and students were given more free¬ dom to do as they chose when working on projects. Steve Ehlert said, “I look for¬ ward to shop class cause it’s my only class I don’t have a teacher nagging on me.” Others agreed that physical fitness during the day eased the usual stress of school and study. Many students came to school after hours to work on certain projects with p.m. auto. Joe Mitidieri said, “I look for¬ ward to labs after school in advanced chemistry because it ' s interesting and fun.” Some of the classes had their appeal because of the uniqueness of the curricu¬ lum. One class required students to carry an egg around with them at all times and to treat it as if it were a baby. Foods classes learned how to cook and eat Students may have also liked a class because the rules were more relaxed and they had more freedom. steak; and photography students learned some darkroom techniques to produce unbelievable and impossible photos. For some people the most enjoyable part of school was the lunch hour. Bryon Angerman said, “I looked forward to lunch because lunch was the only time teachers didn’t boss you around.” by Carmen Baker Susie Sopko After placing first in state, Jim Hughes works hard on his next project in metal shop. Practicing for their upcoming spring con¬ cert, Mr. Lewis prepares the choir for one of the favorite events. 112 Fun in class Amy Kerr Biology students sometimes find the class enjoyable. Paul Metlov and Jane Montal- The underside of a car can locate most un- bano disect a grasshopper. usual problems. Fenton Doolin demon¬ strates how to check for leaks. Su le Sopko Art work seems to break the day’s mono¬ tony. Janice Balas and Kim Matura finish their art project. Fun in class 113 Cindy Adamson: Business; M.S.; var¬ sity volleyball Jerry Adelsperger: Mathematics; B.S. Grace Adkinson: German; A.M. Cindy Ballou: Spanish; M.A.T. Span¬ ish Club. Cindy Bertram: English; M B A. Don Binole: Business; M.S. business education; OEA. Dennis Brannock: Auto shop; B.S. Ellen Brauer English; M.A. (Not Pic¬ tured) Elmer Britton: Health, P.E.; M S.; football coach. Don Bugaski: Mathematics, M.S.; computer programming; girls cross country coach. Eric Bushong: Math; B.P.E.; Junior Class, assistant track coach. Sandy Herald-Bushong: Art; M.S.; Junior Class. Linda Casebolt: Physical science, bi¬ ology, B.S. education. Tom Clark: U.S. History; B.A. social studies; assistant girls ' track coach, Key Club, Freshman Class, police cadets. Janet Crosco: English; A.B. Nancy Crooks: Mathematics; B.S. Larry Cunningham: Social studies; MS Jane Czarnecki: Home economics; MS .; co-sponsor home-ec club. Bill DeMuth: Social studies; B.S., M.S. Kathy Donaldson: English I II; II A English. Linda Einsele: English; B.A.; Sopho¬ more Class. Robert Emerick: Health P.E. M.A.; assistant football coach, head wrestling coach. Bob Engerski: Printing; Ed. Sylvia Felecos: English, B.A. Randy Fenters: U.S. History, govern¬ ment M.S. Jerry L. Frazier Business education; M.S. Kim Freeman: P.E.; M.S. Sandra L. Frohock: English; M.S. education, M.S. English, M.S. Reading FEA Ron Graham: Algebra; M.NAT. sci¬ ence Diane Gustafson: Social studies; M.S. Keith Hauber Business; B.S. + 15; freshman girls’ basketball Mike Hensley: German; M.S.; fresh¬ man basketball. Shirley Hewlett: Journalism; M.S.; Quiver, Scout. Buren Hooper Business; M.S. John Houser English, B.A.; Rune. Michael Howe: Industrial arts; B.S. 114 Faculty Nicknames friendship sign A lmost everybody had a nickname at one time in his life, and teachers did, too. The nicknames came from the physical ap¬ pearance or the teacher’s personality in and out of class. Most of the students pinned these names on the teachers, but some of the other faculty members came up with nicknames of their own. A well-known nickname at LC is “Bug”, alias Mr. Bugaski. Mr. Bugaski got his name back in grade school. Some teachers didn’t mind when the students called them by their nickname out of class. “The atmosphere in class was dif¬ ferent and a teacher should have been called by Mr. or Mrs.,” said Mr. Bugaski. Another nickname was “Bobby Bi¬ ceps” which belonged to Mr. Komara. He was called this because of his figure and all the wieghtlifting he did. “Hens” was known to some people as Mr. Hens¬ ley and Mr. Hta o pff was called “Hoop” by his students that had him for accounting. These names were derived from the first few initials in their names. Sophomore Lubica Georgiefski said, “It was good to have had a nick¬ name for a certain teacher if you got along with them because it was a sign of friendship.” by Lori Sayyer and Kim Ostrom Being called Bug since grade school hasn’t bothered Mr. Bugaski, but he likes to be called Mr. Bugaski during school. These names were derived from the first couple of ini¬ tials in their name. Mana Grorgtef� ki Mana Feorgieftki Coaching a team can bring about many odd nicknames. Mr. Emerick is known to his wrestlers as Bo. Bobby Biceps, alias Mr. Komara, works out after school. Students call him this because he lifts weights. Faculty 115 Rosemarie Ihnat: Social studies; M.S.; National Honor Society. Kathy Ignas: Science; B.S.; co-sponsor medical professions club. Sharon Johnson: Home ec, Sewing, I, II. HI. IV, V; home nursing, family living, home management; M.S. consumer edu cation; home ec club. Douglas Jordan: Marching band, con¬ cert band, symphonic band, Centra- lette9; M.S. music education; boys’ sportsman club, girls’ sportsman club. Hermit Kerns: Mathematics; M.S. James Kiechle: Biology , M.A.; assis¬ tant wrestling coach. Bob Komara: Health; M.S. Irene K. Korem: German; M.S.; Ger¬ man club. Jeannie Kovach: Special education. Edward Labus: Electricity; B.S., M.S. Rita Laskey: Spanish, English; M.S.: Spanish club. Nick Lemon: Social studies; M.S. freshman football coach. Susan A. Lemon: Learning disability resource; M.S.; Senior Class. Gary Lester Business; M.S.; J.V. bas¬ ketball. Michael T. Lewis: Choral music, mu¬ sic theory; M.S. Joan Loden: Freshman math. Algebra II: B.S.; freshman Class. Angie Lowe: French; M.A.; co-director theatre, French club. Paul W. Lowe: Speech, theatre; M.A.; Theatre Guild Gail Lynn: Mathematics, M.A.T. Thomas P. Megyesi: Business; M.S. girls’ basketball coach. Paul Mehling: Science; M.S. biology. Leslie E. Milby: Industrial arts; ma¬ chine shop; M.S. Audrey J. Norris: Science; B.S. Terri Nowinski: Mathematics; M.A. Joanne O’Connor Drawing, painting, printmaking; M.A. Fine arts. Richard Ossanna: English; M.A. edu¬ cation J.V. baseball. Lee Paris: Economics, government; educational specialist; chairman social studies department. Sandra Peters: P.E., swimming; B.S., M.A. Tom Peyton: P.E.; M.S ; golf, J.V. girls’ basketball. A1 Pilarcik: Health, P.E.; M.S.; varsity baseball. Chuck Pollen: Social studies; M.S.; freshman football. Lee R. Quinn: English; M.S. Bob Rarick: Science; M.S.; pep club, SGA. Beverly Rhynearson: Business; M.A. business education. Andrea Rodovich: Special education; M.S.; Senior Class. 116 Faculty S4ana Georgiefaki Teaching a class and coaching a team are a lot alike. Mr. Britton helps Ken Holloway in advance P.E. Describing what has to be done to win the game. Coach Tharp gives valuable advice to all his players. Hodu Coaches put in long hours C oaching at any school was a com¬ petitive job. LC had coaches that had coached for many years. A1 though the majority of them played in high school and col¬ lege, it was also a hob¬ by for them because of the enjoyment. Some would have rather played than to have been on the sidelines. “If I could recapture my youth it would have definitely helped,” said Coach Svetanoff. The biggest goal to these coaches was Aside from the long hours of coaching girls’ basketball, Mr. Svetnoff teaches English five hours a day. to develop the best team ever. Coach Tharp said, “I enjoyed working with young adults and the competition was just as fun as playing the game.” About 18 to 20 hours of prac¬ tice a week went into each sport. “The only hard part of coaching was the long hours put into the sport, and it took a lot of time,” said Coach Britton. Coaches taught a wide range of sub¬ jects ranging from P.E. to English, and they gave their best effort in teaching their students and coaching their play¬ ers. Much patience and determination was needed to continue their career in coaching. by Maria Georgiefski “I enjoyed working with young adults; the competition was as fun as playing.” said Mr. Tharp. Faculty 117 Shrill Jrurtt Advising Rune and assisting the foot¬ ball team is a lot of work. Mr. Houser takes time to help Kelsie Stooksbury. Jay Ross: English; M.S. education, ad ministration. Roy Rutherford: Chemistry; M.S. Carol Selund: English; M.A. Rudy Skorupa: Physics, physical sci¬ ence; M.S.; boys’ track, boys’ cross coun¬ try. Bruce Spindler: Special educaton; M.S. Randy Starewicz: Computers 1, II, geometry; M.S. Marcy Stemp: Mathematics; M A T.; N-Teens. Susan Stiegman: Special educaiton; B.S.; co-sponsor N-Teens. Barbara Stycynski: Science; M.S. Wayne Svetanoff; English, speech; M.S. education; girls’ basketball. Russ Tomjanovich: Industrial arts; M.S. Jim Tonkovich: P.E., health; M.S. boys ' and girls ' swimming. Louis M. Valse: Science, A.B.. M.S. David Vignocchi: English; M.S. Edward Walter: Computers; M.A.T. mathematics. Dixie S. Whitehouse: English, cre¬ ative writing; M.S. Campus Life. Richard Wood: Woodworking; M.A.; assistant boys’ track. Kerry Zajicek: Mathmatics; M.S. edu cation. 118 Faculty Discussing plans for the spring issue of Rune, Mr. Houser talk to Melissa Tipton and Heather McCulloch about copy entries. Looking over the recent issue of Rune, Mr. Houser tells Heather McCulloch and Melis¬ sa Tipton how well it looks. Maria Georgieftki New teacher heads Rune L C added a new English teacher and football coach to its staff last year. Mr. Houser was hired directly out of Wabash College where he received his bachelor of art degree and played four years of Wabash football. He said, “I enjoy coaching kids with positive attitudes and this school had many of them.” In addition to his time-consuming schedule, he was the sponsor of the liter¬ ary magazine the Rune. He enjoys the school’s atmosphere and admitted, Tm happy to have been here The students were friendly and outgoing which made my work a little easier.” Mr. Houser was looking forward to settling down in this area and hoped to re¬ ceive his masters in English at Purdue University Calumet. Mr. Houser came to LC because, “I felt the school system offered me the best teaching position.” Kim Davies, one of his English students said, “Mr. Houser did a very good job teaching. He was al¬ ways willing to help all of his students.” by George Kouroe “I enjoy coaching kids with positive attitudes and this school had many of them.” Faculty 119 Bernie Krueger: Principal; M.S. ad¬ ministration. Janet L. Emerick: Assistant principal; curriculum administration; mat maids. Rodney Wayne Ely: Assistant princi¬ pal; specialist in school administration; Ed.S.; N A. Ken Miller: Assistant principal; M.S. + 30 in school administration. John P. Todd: Assistant principal; M.S. +30 in school administration. Kathy Arbuckle: Librarian; M.A.T.; Pep Club, cheerleaders. Charlotte laconetti: Librarian; M.S. library, media. Joyce Kerns: Library clerk. Donna Hunter: Bookkeeper. Sandra VanderHoek: R.N.; Medical Professions Club. Dr. Dan McDevitt received such a large number of heroic medals that a display was set up in C-wing foyer. Marie (ieorgieftk McDevitt Remembered T he untimely death of Dr. McDevitt during the summer of ’84 caused a loss that will continue to be felt for several years by students and faculty. Dr. McDevitt served as head counselor for five years, remaining active with testing, scheduling changes, and curriculum plan- ._ ning. Perhaps Dr. McDevitt was best known “The loss of Dr. McDevitt will continue to be felt by students for many years.” for his enlightening stories of his life as a bodyguard for General Patton during World W ar II. U.S. History classes came alive as he relived and brought to life actual war scenes. As Mr. Tom Clark, ad¬ mirer, close friend, and history teacher said, “He was a really good friend. He taught me a lot about teaching history. by Brad Sultan 120 Faculty Rita Conley: Counselor: M.S. John Kopchik: Counselor; M.S. +30. Tom Linger: Counselor, M.S. +30; let terwinners, girls softball. Judy Seehausen: Counselor; M.A. Sandy Wright: Counselor; M.S. Guid¬ ance and personnel services. Marjorie Aaron: Head Secretary. Kay Ring: Secretary. Shirley Ruff: Secretary. Lois Stabler Secretary. Marie Wein; Secretary. Quu rr Dr. Dan McDevitt served as Head Counsel¬ or for five years, and he was also a source of information for history classes. Dr. McDevitt began his overseas service when 19 years old. Many of his medals were awarded after the war. Courtety of Suk Lemon Faculty 121 Dr. Thomas Roman: Superintendent Fred Jones: Assistant superintendent Wally Mauch: President Harold Lawrence: Vice President Bodit Dr. Roman addresses the school board members and the audience on the topics for the evening. Students, teachers, and parents attend meetings to get insight on some current school issues. 122 Faculty Students aid school board S everal students ranging from soph¬ omores to seniors acted as student liaisons to the school board. Helen Makris, Robin Lamott, Lynn Fesen- myer, Troy Dan, Tim Stasek, Judy Barker, and Charlotte Lindel were chosen from SGA volunteers on the basis of participa¬ tion in SGA activi¬ ties. These students sat in on school board meetings, offering their input on the discussions. Their main purpose was to provide the school board with views of the students. Mr. Rarick, SGA sponsor said, “The school board doesn’t sit in on day-to-day school activities. These stu¬ dents give them a real picture of our school.” Helen Makris, senior who was one of the participants in the program said, “It’s a nice idea because the board gets some of the views of students. They don’t go to this school, they don’t know what goes on. This helps give them some idea so any judgement they might make on our school would be a little bit more fair.” by Brad Sultan “It’s a nice idea because the board gets some of the stu¬ dents views,” Helen Makris. Preparing to discuss issues concerning the school corporation, the board mem¬ bers hold their meeting. Faculty 123 Students vocationally nurtured at Area Career Center F or the first time LC students with primary vocational interests were scheduled to attend half-day classes at the Area Career Center in Hammond. Trans¬ portation to and from was provided for the sixteen pio¬ neers, who attend¬ ed the career center for the first three hours of the school day. As in any pilot program, some kinks had to be worked out during the first year. For instance, periods didn’t match at the two schools, and participating stu¬ dents often went without lunch or ate on the return bus trip. The main purpose of the career center was to offer vocationally-oriented classes different than those already existing at the various high schools. Those interest¬ ed could pursue studies like industrial electricity, drafting, custom serving, building trades and carpentry, metal fabrication, computer programming, automotive ser¬ vice, printing, ma¬ chine tool oper¬ ations, plumbing, pipefitting, and electronics. LC students opted to study such courses as quantity food preparation and service, auto¬ motive mechanics, welding and cutting, and data entry and word processing. Having once housed Hammond Tech¬ nical-Vocational High School, the Area Career Center was located at 5727 Sohl Avenue in Hammond and went through a major remodeling period in order to successfully offer its varied vocational programs. by Gail Young “The career center offered vocationally oriented classes other than those in high school.” Gail Young One of the only girls in a welding cutting class, Leah Franco prepares herself for a career in welding. Working at her computer, Rachael Skaggs practices her skills in data entry and word processing. 124 Hammond Career Center Taking classes at the career center gave students options for a career. Don Selmer and Pat McCracken study for their tests. Gail Young Demonstrating his welding skills. Jim Par- tin practices his welding at the Hammond Career Center. Learning about quantity food preparation and service, Chris Day prepares a salad for his grade. Hammond Career Center 125 O ver 400 students participated on one of the various 16 varsity teams. Early practices, hard workouts and stub¬ born determination was needed to have been the best in the conference, which consisted of seven teams. With the community centering atten¬ tion on a team winning a sectional, re¬ gional, semi-state or state crown, players felt the pressure increase. Whether it was Friday night or Wednesday afternoon, fans consistantly arrived to display their enthusiasm and found that sports always “Catch your at¬ tention.” by Nancy Smock Lowell centers their attention on Mark Sarros’s free throw. Mark made the all-conference team. Photo by fiodit Getting ready to begin, Mike Kiral checks the referee for the beginning whistle. Mike placed third in state. Photo by Bodie Catch Your Attention 127 Football players tackle another successful year with an 8-2 record Team third O utstanding! That is the popular re¬ action a person will receive when asking about this year’s football season. LC’s football program has defi¬ nitely taken a turn for the better as the football team has compiled a 8-2 record for the second consecutive season under Coach Elmer Britton. In the season opener, LC knocked heads with the highly ranked Hobart Brickies. Although the opener resulted in a 27-15 loss for the Indians, the foot¬ ball team would later discover that they lost by only 12 points to a powerful Brickie team that would eventually ad¬ vance to the Hoosier Dome in Indiana¬ polis to play for the state championship. The Indians bounced right back in their next game as they traveled to Grif¬ fith and ran off with a 21-14 victory. In the football team’s following three games, LC’s defense turned into a near flawless wrecking crew as they pounded Munster, Chesterton, and Highland to in area the ground. The Indians out-scored the three teams 84-0. LC then moved on to face Crown Point in what would hopefully turn into a win for LC as well as a Cluster Champion¬ ship. This wet mud bowl turned out to be a fierce, grueling battle for both teams. However, LC got the smaller end of the stick as time ran out on the Indians as Crown Point—who went 10-0 in the reg¬ ular season—slipped away from LC with a 10-8 win. Although the football team realized that their playoff bid had ended, they still displayed that “Indian pride”.” LC dominated their opponents in many aspects of the game. They outs- cored their opponents 173-98, gained 320 yards per game to their opponents 187, and scored 41 touchdowns. “The coaches have made many changes since they’ve been here, and our team has got into a winning tradition,” Chris Velligan. by Paul Edwards Eluding a Lowell defender during the Calling out the signals is quarterback Homecoming game is senior receiver, Chris Chris Velligan, who has completed 75 Kostouros (22). passes for 1233 yards this season. 128 Football Taking the handoff from quarterback Chris Velligan is running back Mark Smack who carried 86 times. Breaking away from a defender is running back Paul Bishop. Bishop scored six touch¬ downs this season. FOOTBALL LC OPPONENT 1 15 Hobart 27 1 21 Griffith 14 1 13 Munster 0 I 31 Chesterton 0 40 Highland 0 8 Crown Point 10 56 Lowell 26 31 Gary Wirt 0 34 Calumet 7 I 27 Merrillville 14 1 SEASON RECORD 8-2 u was honored to be named Most Valu¬ able Player. I felt our team played very well this season except for one game. I was just happy I was a part of the team and was able to contribute to our sea¬ son The team agreed that Chris played to his potential as quarterback. Row 1: M. Smack, R. Vela. M. Meyers, A. Burleson, C. Velligan, D. Ainley. M. Pe¬ terson. S. Eatinger, B. Bannister, C. Kos- touros, J. Mosca, R. Malkowski, J. Stew¬ art, C. Kritikos. H. Nelson; Row 2: R. Sulek, S. Toweson, P. Bishop, M. Conte, J. Gillen, D. Britton. S. Kistler, T. Smith. J. Veitch, J. Reach, L. Shingler, S. Stoeffler, S. Devries, G. Suroviak; Row 3: G. Raic, D. Christy, L. Bonin. B. Petee, M. Deter, F. Kostouros, M. Kaczur, R. Franks, D. Naillon, H. Albin, L. Wvmer, S. Ryba; Row 4: K. Hollway, E. Dugger, B. Davis, G. Quiggle, K. Null, M. Grieving, B. Dustin, J. Mayer, C. Fear, J. Sulek, R. Goodman; Row 5: M. Frogs, M. Gruszka, G. Kouros, M. Osborne, K. Herrmann. M. Seehausen. G. Alavanja, A. Barnes, H. Altigilbers, T. Buchler; Row 6: R. Cox, T. Fulk, P. Ochs. J. Wilson. W. Osteroff, J. Dickelman, S. Siddall. J. White; Row 7: Coach Elmer Britton, M. Chelovich, M. Gill, L. Tharp, B. Emerick, J. Houser, R. Petty. Football 129 CROSS COUNTRY LC OPPONENTS 3rd Gavit Inv. 31 LaPorte 24 11th Rensselaer Inv. 25 Clark 35 19th New Praire Inv. 7th LC Inv. 11th Highland Inv. 11th Lafayette Jeff Inv. 14th Palatine Inv. 36 Bishop Noll, 34 Merrillville 52 3rd Conference 6th Sectionals Season Record 2-2 Runners Gail Donor and Janet Smith keep pace with each other in a season meet. Isolated from the rest of the runners, ju¬ nior, Shari Ludwig keeps a steady pace. Pushing herself to the limit is Billie Jean Malkowski. This is Malkowski’s second year. 130 Girls’ Cross Country A 6Vorfft« i M Georgurftki “I was very excited after being named MVP. It is an honor that means alot to me. Most Valuable Runner, Colleen Ba- siorkia. Row 1: L. Anderson, B. Malkowski, G. Donor, J. Smith, D. Meyers. Row 2: Coach Bugaski, C. Basiorka. A. Van Swol, A. Hellickson, S. Ludwig. at Sectionals Basiorka leads lady runners to third place finish at conference Girls sixth S tarting the season out well, the Girls’ Cross Country team finished third at the Gavit Invitational. Sen¬ ior Colleen Basiorka led the team to a third place in conference and took a sixth at sectionals. Coach Don Bugaski said, “Our girls deserve a lot of credit because they worked hard and tried their Um. Most Valuable Runner Colleen Ba¬ siorka said, “It is an honor that means a lot to me. I had to work hard to remain the number one runner for a whole sea¬ son.” Basiorka was the first LC runner to finish at every’ meet. Most Improved was Leading the pack is Most Valuable Runner, Colleen Basiorka. at the Highland Invita¬ tional. Janet Smith who had a personal best year and set a new 4000 meter Junior record of 17:21. Practices were after school for an hour and a half daily. They consisted of hill repeats and a tempo run, with weightlift¬ ing afterwards. Basiorka said, “Even though we didn’t make it to regionals, I think we had a pretty good season. We had a considerable amount of under¬ classmen and first year runners on the team and that will help next year.” The teams best seasonal performance was at the Lafayette Jefferson Invita¬ tional where all nine of runners ran their personal bests. by Robert Bonner Girls’ Cross Country’ 131 Pounding in the first serve during a confer ence match is senior, Chris Sotak, four year volleyball starter - J Ogrodomki New varsity head coach sees team go 19-8 in regular season matches Trying to get her team back in the game, senior, Lynn Saker concentrates on a strong serve. m 9-1 J Ofrodouskt Lisa Piro named MVP VOLLEYBALL LC OPPONENT 15,15 Portage 1,4 14,6,13 Bishop Noll 16,15,15 15,15 E.C. Roosevelt 5,3 6,15,11 Merrillville 15,2,15 15,15 Gary Wirt 6,6 11,15,15 Hanover 14,8,9 15,15 Clark 13,5 7.14.15 E.C Washington 15,7,6 15,15 Roosevelt 6,8 14,15 West Side 12,6 9,14.15 Hammond High 13,8,12 | 15.15 Lowell 5,9 15,16 Valparaiso 12,14 2,15,15 Morton 15,8,12 15,15 Whiting 12,8 15,9.12 Calumet 10,15,15 15.15 Highland 8,11 15,15 Gavit 4,2 j 9.15,10 Crown Point 13,9,12 6.18,8 Morton 15,16,15 15.15 North Newton 6,8 1st Lowell Tourney 3.15,3 Griffith 15,10,15 16,11,13 Chesterton 14,13,5 13.15.4 Munster 15,10,9 Sectionals Season record 19-8 W hile most students were still en¬ joying the sunny days at West Beach and their last days of summer vacation, Coach Cindy Adam¬ son and her lady spikers were hard at work preparing for their 1984 volleyball season. W r ith the exception of early losses to Bishop Noll and Merrillville the team went on to win eleven in a row. One of the eleven games versus Hammond Clark, senior, Michelle Rohde went 13 for 14 in spiking and nailed down thirteen kills to help her team defeat the pioneers 15-13, 15-5. Another game against Lowell, ju¬ nior, Trisia Salas went 10 for 11 spiking and had 3 kills to beat the Red Devils 15,5,15-9, The most valuable player for the sec¬ ond season had a total of 167 points, 41 aces, 113 kills, 44 saves, and was chosen for second team all-conference. The MVP was senior, Lisa Piro. Piro com¬ mented, “It was a great honor being picked for a second year. We had a good season and I think we played pretty well. Having the team improve as a whole instead of individually helped Coach Adamson a great deal. “The idea of teamwork was the main reason the team did so well,” said Coach Adamson. The teams best performance came at the end of the season against the Mun¬ ster Mustangs. “Despite losing the match, a lot of things that hadn’t worked before that night did that night. It took Munster three games for them to defeat our team. The time ran out with the score being 4-9. Which proved the two teams were evenly matched,” said Varsi¬ ty coach, Cindy Adamson. by Debbie Justak � J M Gtorgtftki Bumping the ball to a fellow teammate is senior Michelle Rohde. Rohde was voted Outstanding Player. 132 Volleyball A M (irurgefuki Waiting to set the ball at a home match, is varsity player Chris Sotak. Sotak helped her team to a 19-8 season. Team positioning is very important and at the Griffith sectional the team concen¬ trates on positioning. � . ' « S Jeu ' Ttt “1 am proud of being picked Most Valu¬ able Player by Coach Adamson and the team. The team has improved and we worked good together. It was a great honor being picked for all-conference for a second year in a row, M Lisa Piro. Getting ready to bump the ball is senior, Laura Mastey. Mastey is an important fac¬ tor for the team Row 1: L. Saker, W. Smith, C. Sotak, T. Salas, T. Jamrose; Row ' 2: Coach Cindy Adamson, K. Snow ' , M. Rohde, L. Piro, A. Adams, L. Mastey. Volleyball 133 « JV and freshman girls volleyball teams combine to form a 35-6 record JV takes two tourneys G oing from eighth grade to fresh¬ man volleyball can be a traumatic experience. Practices were about three times a week for two hours a day. “The competition is better and it is dif¬ ferent now because now we are not at the top of the ladder like we were last year ’ commented Marci Jamrose. “Eighth grade volleyball and fresh¬ man volleyball are very different. With freshman volleyball we have a certain strategy; bump, set, and spike, where as in eighth grade we just tried to get the ball over the net,” said freshman Mari- bet h Jayzk. The most impressive victory was over Ben Franklin when the team came back from a loss in the first set to win the series, 14-16,15-10,15-12. The season was very good for the freshman team. They compiled a 13-3 record. The three games that were lost were all close and could have gone either way. The best all-around players were Marci Jamrose and Maribeth Jayzk. Jayzk said, “Coach Geras really knew what she was doing and knew how to re¬ late it to us. She didn’t look down on us, instead she talked to us like equals. I felt that was very important.” New Coach Ann Downey’s JV volley¬ ball squad had a very successful season. They won 21 and lost only 3. At one point in the season the JV had won thirteen straight leaving Bishop Noll, Hammond High, Lowell, and Portage in their wake. Most Valuable Player, Dawn Gelon, was noted for her excellent front row playing. Kristen Hilbrich and Mary Fehlberg were also very well qualified for good front row play, by Robert Bonner Good form is necessary in bumping the ball properly. Kristin Hilbrich displays her form during practice. Practicing her serve before an upcoming Morton game is Kristen Hilbrich. Hilbrich is known for good front row ' play. t J Ogntdttutki Setting the ball is JV player Chile Parducci, who is noted for her excellent back row play. J-Ogrodoumki a 134 Volleyball J Ogrodoutki r VOLLEYBALL JV LC OPPONENT 15,15 Portage 0,7 15,15 Bishop Noll 11,8 | 15,15 E.C. Roosevelt 4,5 10.15,15 Merrillville 15,7.2 15.15 Gary Wirt 0,1 15.15 Hanover 12,8 15,15 Clark 12,12 15,12.15 Washington 2.14.1 o 15,15 Gary Roosevelt 1,10 15,15 West Side 0,12 15.15 Hammond High 9,13,7 15,15 Lowell 3,9 15.15 Morton 10,12 14,9.7 Valparaiso 9,15,15 15,18 Whiting 6,16 15,15 Calumet 9,4 15.15 Highland 5,3 1st Hanover Tourney 15.13,15 Gavit 3,15,3 15,14,15 Crown Point 1,16,11 15.5.15 Morton 6,15,1 15.15 Chesterton 6,8 15.15 North Newton 1,7 15.0.12 Griffith 11,15,14 15.7.0 Munster 5,15,15 Season Record 21-3 FRESHMAN 15.15 Bishop Noll 10,12 15,8,7 Lowell 10,15,7 15.1.15 Jefferson 11,15,13 15.15 Hammond High 1,8 15,15 Lowell 5,6 12.15.13 Andrean 15,0,15 15.15 Crown Point 11,2 15,8,10 Andrean 7,15,12 9.15.15 Whiting 15,4,9 15.15 Crown Point 4,12 15.14.15 Andrean 8,16,9 15.11.14 Harrison 7,15,16 15.7.15 North Newton 2,15,2 15.14.15 Kankakee 2,16,5 Valley 14.15.15 Ben Franklin 16,10,12 15.7.15 Munster 15,13 Season Record 13-3 J Ogrodowaki Practice is important and doing just that is Dawn Gelon. Gelon was chosen Most Valu¬ able Player. Volleyball 135 Concentrating on what is ahead of him, sen¬ ior, Steve Gustafson runs ahead of his oppo¬ nents. Row 1: J. kmetz. B. Bates, R. Vanderhaar; Row 2: M. Moit f R. Scott, M. Culver, J. Ayersman, R. McDowell, J. Goodin; Row 3: Coach Rudy Skorupa, A. Fraser, B. Klepser, M. Obrian, S. Gustafson, D. Donor, J. Hupke. I was not satisfied with this season, however I did gain valuable experience which will help me in my future years.” Most Valuable Runner, Jeff Hupke. Trotting through the woods at Lemon Lake, senior, Matt Culver concentrates on his form at a meet. By himself, Mike Obrien tries hard to do his best at the Lake Central Invitational. The team came in first place at the invite. J Ogrodoumki Trying to pass his Gavit opponent, Jeff Ayersman, senior, picks up his pace at the finish line. 136 Cross Country Boys’ cross country team runs their way to fifth place at regionals Boys compile 6-1 record C harging their way to a third place finish at sectionals, the boy’s cross country team finished with a 6-1 regular season record. Leading the way was junior, Jeff Hupke. Hupke com¬ mented, “I hope that 1 can continue to improve and come back a better runner for my final season.” Hupke was voted the Most Valuable Runner and he made all-conference and all-sectional was Mike Obrien. Obrien said, ‘‘After region¬ als it was hard to believe the season was over. We had a good season and I wish we could have gone to state, but maybe next year.” As a junior Jim Goodin also made the second team all-conference. The team had five seniors this year: Jeff Ayersman, Matt Culver, Steve Gus¬ tafson, Mike Orban. The teams best per¬ formance was at the LC Invitational where the team finished with a first place. Jim Kmetz, freshman, was voted Outstanding Rookie on the team. Kmetz commented, ‘‘I hope to become one of the best runners on the team.” Coach Rudy Skorupa summed up the season by saying, ‘‘We had a fairly good season and everyone ran pretty good, to the best of their ability.” The team highlighted their season with a four consecutive wins over LaPor- te,Lowell,Munster,and Calumet. After suffering their first set back of the season to Valparaiso, the boys came back strong with two victories over Highland and Crown Point by Robert Bonner Cross Cou ntry LC OPPONENT 15 LaPorte 47 26 Lowell 62 26 Munster 51 26 Calumet 96 63 Valparaiso 22 63 Highland 88 63 Crown Point 67 1st LC Inv. 3rd Highland Inv. 8th Illiana Classic 5th New Praire Inv. 3rd Sectionals 2nd Conference 5th Regionals Season Record 6-1 Finishing in front of the pack, junior. Jeff Hupke shows his form is great at an area invitational. Cross Country’ 137 ' Row 1: K. Kinach, C. Wi se, M. Bohling, M. Klausman, T. Rugsdale, R. Butler, F. Watson, J. Maclowe, M. Boggess. N. Panchos, C. Duggane; Row 2: B. Mosca, K. Nolbertowitz, D. Eichelberger, F. Smack, J. Christman, D. Bel, M. Evans, E. Welch, T. Mavity, R. Davies, D. DeAngelo, B. Breclaw; Row 3: Coach Lemon, M. McGill, A. Rzicenek, M. Marrochi, J. Davis, J. Drapack, R. Florkiewicz, T. Candiano, D. Ran¬ dall. B. Bednar, D. Miller, B. Sivulich, T. Anderson, D. Cher; Row 4: J. Held. P. Grand- bois, C. Korem, R. Thompson, R. Noah. J. York. B. Rauh, P. Schuljak, B. Govert, B. Fehrman, D. Elrod, J. Purevich, D. Nordyke, Coach Pollen. Both JV and freshman football teams combine for a 14-6 final record Teams win T his past season freshman football team had an offensive record breaker and a defensive record breaker. Short but muscular Tom Mavity was a defensive terror to his offensive oppo¬ nents. Mavity tackled a ball carrier 88 times and played a Dick Butkus style linebacker. “I thought we could have played better than our record showed. A bigger team could have helped the team very much,” commented Tom Mavity. On the offensive line of the field Kevin Nolbertowicz rushed for 600 yards and averaged 7.5 yards a carry. Nolbertowicz had great speed from the back-field. Mark Evans, freshman quarterback, completed fifty-percent of his passes for 472 yards and a 15.2 yards per catch average. Evans proved to be a pretty good runner with 354 yards rushing. LC had their best overall performance in a game they should have won, against Munster, LC lost 12-6, but Coach Nick Lemon felt the score did not tell the sto- seven each ry of the game. LC ' s freshman ended with a 7-4 record and never lost by more than eight points. LC was never out of any game. The freshman out-scored their opponents 129 to 55 and had good offence and de¬ fense coordination. The JV team ended their year with a successful 7-2 record. The teams only losses came against Munster and Crown Point. In addition the team out-scored its opponents 115-67 for the year. by Debbie Justak Losing a tough game to Munster, 6-7, Bob Dustin kicks a punt to keep the game rolling. 138 Football J Ogrvdou tki Getting caught up with a couple opponents is freshman Fred Smack. ( 44). Smack led the team in pass receiving. Taking a quick pitch from freshman quar¬ terback, Mark Evans is Kevin Nol- bertowicz. The frosh team went 7-4 for the season. J (tki ■i 1 V ' m . I In the opening game against Griffith the freshman team won 21-0, but still had trou¬ ble keeping on their toes. Football LC OPPONENT Freshman 21 Griffith 0 6 Munster 12 12 Munster “B” 0 19 North Newton 8 12 Highland 8 0 Crown Point 8 0 Crown Point “B” 12 33 Lowell 6 13 Chesterton 7 25 Calumet 0 0 Pierce Season record 7-4 JV 6 26 Hobart 16 21 Griffith 6 6 Munster 7 I 2 Chesterton 0 13 Highland 0 20 Crown Point 33 2 Low T ell 0 6 Portage 0 1 19 Munster Season record 7-2 6 Football 139 New coach Gary Dean relates his professional talents to tennis team Skill improves team A new coach, a tough season, and an improved record were on the list of highlights for the Boys Tennis Team. Gary Dean in his first year coach¬ ing has improved the team with his ex¬ perience as a pro-tennis player. Dean competes with the top 100 players in the nation. His knowledge of the sport helped the team tremendously. Rough was the schedule and tiring were the practices. To get prepared for the matches it took weeks of hard condi¬ tioning and running. During the season the toughest and best played match was against Highland. Although defeated, it was the best all around team perfor¬ mance. One of the goals for the team included improvement of the 4-11 record of last year’s team. John Teibel commented, “Gary related to the players pretty well and really worked hard on our attitudes and ‘playing smart .” The work of Gary Dean seemed to have paid off changing many past losses of 0-5 to closer more competitive 3-2 scores. As the year ended Steve Murphy was credited with being the Most Improved Player and Mark Sarros received the Mental Attitude award. Sarros and dou¬ ble’s partner Sam Cappas had a very good season. Nominated team captains, they led the team in spirit and with their 8-6 record. Sarros remarked, “Our per¬ formance was about what we expected. Sam and I had fun playing doubles, but we got monotonous just like everyone else.” by Debbie Justak Row 1: D. Grady, J. Teibel, T. Schueb, M. 8arroa: 2 1 T- . Reid ’ 8 - Cappa ’ 8 - -Playing number one ia great, but it can March, P. anderploeg, S. Murphy. also (, e f rug trating at times.” Most Valu- able Player John Teibel. Practicing to make hig good gerve better, Daryl Grady practiceg big technique. 140 Boys Tennis Practice makes perfect and Mark Sarros with Coach Dean try to perfect Sarros ' Double partners Sam Cappas and Mark serve. Sarros are getting helpful tips. Serving against a tough Munster opponent, Todd Schuch reaches high for his serve. Boys Tennis 141 Getting tips from Coach Tonkovich are swimmers Judy Barker and Tracy Schu¬ mann. Both girls swam at state this season. D Becka Row I: J. Marach, T. Schumann. K. Wormsley, C. Pankienicz. T. Klepser, S. Ault: Row 2: Coach Hager, J. Bark¬ er, J. Kick, J. Monk, B. Vahey, S. Pe¬ ters, P. Satterlee, A. Pranciotis, K. Korellis, Coach Tonkovich. 142 Girls’ Swimming LC team advances four girl swimmers to the state swimming finals MVP Kick I n most cases, when a new coach takes over a varsity sport at a different school, there are a lot of adjustments that both the coach and the athletes must undergo. Many times this can pro¬ duce some problems in coaching for ath¬ letes as well as the coach adjusting to his athletes and their talents. Usually a less than average team will experience a less than average season under such condi¬ tions. Not so for the girls swim team. Under new head Coach Jim Tonko- vich, the girls were able to accomplish many personal goals in a very successful swim season. Many of the girls admitted that it was tough getting use to their new practice routines, but they were very pleased with the hard work. Many of the swimmers were able to achieve some of their best times ever in their various events. The girls finished their season with a very respectable 6-5 record. The girls M Grorgtefaki Completing her dive is Jeanie Barker. This is Barkers third year on the swim team as a diver. At the height of her dive is Lori Jackson. Jackson is one of only two freshman on the swim team. finishes tenth first meet of the season resulted in third place at the Laporte relays. The girls also took a first place at the conference Clas¬ sic. Other victories for the swimmers sea¬ son came over such teams as Rensselaer, Lowell, Calumet, Michigan City Rogers, Merrillville, and Hobart. Four girls who swam at the top of their class for the entire season advanced to the state finals at Indianapolis. Jean¬ nette Kick, Judy Barker, Kathy Worms- ley, and Tracy Schumann all went down state to participate in the 400 free relay. The girl ' s team performance in the 400 free relay was good enough to have a six¬ teenth place finish. Also at state, Schu¬ mann finished in the 100 breast stroke in eleventh place while Kick finished tenth in the 100 free style. Overall the team did pretty good and Coach Tonkovich was pleased. by Paul Edwards Swimming LC OPPONENT 3rd Laporte Relays 9S Rensselaer 71 63 Munster H 9 M Conference Classic 125 Lowell 47 65 Bishop Noll I 6 6h Chesterton 1 1 5 79 Highland 93 125 Calumet 3S 7t h Highland Inv. 75 Crown Point 97 96 Michigan City Rogers 76 4th LSC Meet 116 Merrillville 55 103 Hobart Season Record 6-5 6S Girls’ Swimming 143 Forward Chris Velligan prepares to let go of his jump shot over a Highland opponent. Velligan averaged 14.3 points a game. Point Guard Chris Kostouros attempts a short jumper early in the game. Kostouros had 178 assists for LC. v. Bodie Row 1: Coach Jim Hammel, Coach Lester, Coach Svetanoff, Coach Fehrman; How 2: C. “We had a successful regular season, Kostouros, J. Davies, S. Kozma, C. Velligan, T. Schueb, D. Ainley, J. Horgash. M. Sarros, hut the pieces just didn’t fall into place J. W ' hite, J. Wallace. R. Sulek, G. Alavanja, T. McCoy, L. Bonin, J. Boone. during sectionals, Mark Sarros. 144 Boys’ Basketball Basketball LC Opponent 1 57 West Side 59 I 1 73 Morton 67 I 51 Chesterton 49 1 61 Crown Point 60 1 1 72 E.C. Roosevelt 62 1 1 78 Munster 62 1 1 64 Merrillville 50 1 1 56 Highland (Hoi. Trny) 51 1 I 45 Crown Point (Hoi. Ty.) 58 1 1 71 S.B. Adams 62 I I 72 Highland 61 I 1 80 Lowell 61 I I 56 Hobart 58 1 1 58 Griffith 55 1 1 59 Calumet 60 1 I 84 Andrean 57 1 I 64 Hammond 53 8 I 70 S.B. Washington 63 1 38 Portage 36 I 77 Bishop Noll 72 1 76 Griffith (Sect.) 40 I 65 Highland (Sect.) 51 I 52 Crown Point (Sect.) 59 Season record 18-5 Varsity basketball team rolls to an 18-5 season and finish 5-1 in LSC Sarros chosen W ith the floor leadership of four year starting guard Chris Kos- touros, the sharp shooting of forwards John Wallace and Chris Velli- gan, and the tough defense and inside play of center Mark Sarros, the Boys Varsity Basketball Team rolled to a suc¬ cessful 18-5 season. These veteran play¬ ers helped provide the punch needed to carry the team through a demanding schedule and to a Lake Suburban Con¬ ference Co-Championship at a 5-1 mark. After suffering an opening season loss to Gary West Side, 57-59, the team pulled themselves together for seven consecutive victories. The most exciting of these victories came over conference rival Crown Point, 61-60. During the middle of the season, LC stumbled, los¬ ing three of their next seven games to Crown Point (a non-conference game), Hobart and Calumet. However, the team came back strong with another seven Slipping inside for an easy two points is Boxing out his Lowell opponent for a re senior John Wallace. Wallace led the team bound. Mark Sarros led the team in re in scoring with 412 total points. bounds this year. as MVP game winning streak before falling to Crown Point in the Sectional Champion¬ ship while Sarros saw little play due to an injury. Despite the injuries suffered through¬ out the season, and a few close losses, the team put together a very successful year by becoming conference co-champs, and by beating such rivals as Crown Point, Merrillville, Bishop Noll, and previously number-one-ranked South Bend Ad¬ ams. The team MVP, Sarros, led the team in three catagories, total rebounds (145), steals (29), and blocked shots (24). The team scoring leader was Wallace who averaged 17.9 points per game. Kos- touros led the team in assists with 178. First Team All-Conference honors went to Kostouros and Wallace. Second team honors went to Sarros and Velli- gan. by Paul Edwards Hodir Boys’ Basketball 145 JV Coach Gary Lester sees team win 13 games and Holiday Tournament Frosh win BC tourney C oaching at LC for his first season, Gary Lester led his JV team to an impressive 13-7 season. Offensive¬ ly, freshman Steve Kozma led the team in scoring with a total of 156 points. Close behind was John Boone with 155 points and Tom McCoy with 122. In the free-throw department, Steve Kistler was king, connecting 79 percent of the time. Kozma also led the team in assists with 26, and McCoy was second with 21. Jeff White grabbed a team leading 89 rebounds while Boone ended the season with 71. In addition, Boone led LC with 17 steals, followed by Kozma with 13. White a sophomore, was also the JV team’s Most Valuable Player with a total of 308 MVP points. McCoy was second with 268 MVP points. Under Coach Dirk Fehrman. the freshman teams had a combined record of 25-6. Team captains Mark Evans and Eric Busse led their A team to a 14-2 season. The best perfor¬ mance turned in by this squad was at the Benton Central Tournament. For the championship, LC sneaked past Te- chumseh 39-37. In one of their two losses, the team played extremely well but lost to Highland by a basket. “This group was very enjoyable. Not only were they hard working, but very intelligent. I never felt that we were out of a game, no matter what the score was. These kids never gave up. This season was a most enjoyable one for me to coach. There is plenty of talent for next years season,” commented freshman coach, Dirk Fehrman. by Doug De Vries Strong, aggressive rebounding is an impor¬ tant aspect of basketball. Freshman Paul Morley shows his technique. | Freshman A-team 38 Harrison 19 43 Crown Point 41 60 Hammond High 45 43 Bishop Noll 33 43 E.C. Roosevelt 38 61 Portage 42 ! 67 Griffith 45 37 Lake Station 42 36 Clark 29 37 Highland 39 56 Munster 33 50 Morton 28 47 Pierce 31 58 Calumet 24 48 Andrean 43 77 Lowell 26 23 B-team Crown Point 25 32 Hammond High 25 33 Bishop Noll 37 33 E.C. Roosevelt 34 49 Portage 27 59 Griffith 17 36 Lake Station 7 27 Clark 17 56 Highland 31 52 Munster 43 48 Morton 13 37 Pierce 38 47 Calumet 19 41 Andrean 27 76 Low r ell 26 Season record 11-4 146 Boys’ Basketball Bod if Bod Laying in two points for his freshman team is George Grkinich. The boys went on to beat Morton 50-28. Leaping high for a jump shot is JV player, John Boone. The boys sneaked past their Calumet opponents in this game 45-44. Shooting off a short jumper is sophomore Steve Kistler. Kistler led his team in free throws shooting 79 percent. JV 45 West Side 41 55 Morton 52 44 Chesterton 24 52 Crown Point 37 45 E.C. Roosevelt 49 40 Munster 43 45 Merrillville 40 59 Highland 48 50 Merrillville 37 19 S.B. Adams 26 58 Highland 43 50 Lowell 37 51 Hobart 46 48 Griffith 39 45 Calumet 44 52 Andrean 32 56 Hammond High 47 45 S.B. Washington 65 55 Portage 43 52 Bishop Noll Season record 13-7 36 Row 1: G. Grkinich, S. Kozma, J. Sharkey, D. Smith, P. Soljak, B. Fehrman, J. Wallace; Row 2: Coach Fehrman, A. Busse, L. Biel, B. Sidebender, T. Ragsdale, P. Morley, K. Luce; Row 3: E. Busse, R. Davies, M. Evans, K. Wood, A. Mantis, B. Paris. F. Smack. Bovs ' Basketball 147 Going for two is what Tina Jamrose does best, here in the first round of regionals against Crown Point. Basketball LC OPPONENT 1 63 Chesterton 53 I 38 Valparaiso 37 I 65 Benton Central 66 I 56 Merrillville 45 I 82 Griffith 45 I 59 Highland 41 I 77 Hammond 49 28 Crown Point 61 1 51 Andrean 41 71 Munster 48 79 Bishop Noll 41 74 Merrillville 46 56 E.C.W. 29 76 Gary Mann 58 60 E.C.R. 49 53 Calumet 42 69 Portage 52 72 Lowell —SECTIONALS- 31 62 Griffith 27 36 Munster 27 64 Highland —REGIONALS— 40 I 33 Crown Point Season record 19-3 35 V J Ognxtoufkt Row 1: K. Yelich, M. Rohde, T. Jamrose, K. Grace; Row 2: Coach Hauber, Coach Peyton, W. Smith, M. Maravella, T. Lockton, T. Poole, S. Geary, T. Salas, S. Humpher, K. Snow, M. Chandos, D. Brit¬ ton, Coach Tom Megyesi. 1 feel very honored about being MVP. It was a very hard choice for Coach Me¬ gyesi to make, MVP Sharon Geary Lay-ups come easy for this second year varsity player, sophomore Wendy Smith. The lady Indians went 19-3. 148 Girls’ Basketball -NT H dir Megyesi sends young varsity basketball team to conquer best season Girls sweep S tarting the season off with a pair of wins over Chesterton and Valpar¬ aiso, the lady Indians were then de¬ feated by Benton Central. After a later season loss to Crown Point, 28-61, the Indians fought back the rest of the regu¬ lar season to win ten straight games, leaving teams like Munster, Gary Mann, Portage, Merrillville, Bishop Noll, and Calumet in the dark. The team played well offensively and defensively most of the season thanks to varsity players Tina Jamrose, Michelle Rohde, Sharon Geary, Wendy Smith, and Stacey Humpher. But their playing did not come easy. Practices were long and hard. “Meg made us work to be the best that we could. We thought we would die during the practices, but it paid off. We had a really great year,” said Wendy Receiving an award for her hustle is senior Michelle Rohde. Rohde is one of three sen¬ iors on the team. J Ogrodoumk i sectionals Smith. At the Munster sectional the Indians ousted Munster, 36-27, in the semi-final round. Sharon Geary was on the bench with three personal fouls with 4:34 to play in the opening half when Stacey Humpher came off the bench. Humpher gave her all and contributed four points and five rebounds. By easily disposing of Highland in the Championship game 64- 40 they earned the rights to play at the Calumet Regional. “We know how physical they are and how aggressive we are. It can be done, but we are going to have to play 32 min¬ utes of basketball,” said Coach Tom Me¬ gyesi about playing former state champs Crown Point, the first round of regionals. The girls did not want to be satisfied with winning the Munster sectional. At a packed house for the Calumet region¬ als, Tina Jamrose lets the ball go for two points, over CPs Anne Krachkoffs head. They worked hard to get where they were. They played tough but the soon to be state champs Lady Bulldogs were too much for LC. LC ended the season in a heartbreaking 33-35 loss to Crown Point. The Most Valuable Player Award went to sophomore center Sharon Geary for the second year in a row. Geary aver¬ aged 14.8 points per game. Most im¬ proved went to senior starter Tina Jam¬ rose. The best mental attitude award was shared by sophomore Wendy Smith and senior Michelle Rohde. Rohde, who also received the award for most hustle. A mental attitude award could easily be given to the entire team as they all pos¬ sessed that winning attitude. by Debbie Justak Girls ' Basketball 149 Row 1: M. Garvey. K. Lamott. S. Clark, L. Pacholski. N. Northam; Row 2: C. Carpenter, D. Deakin, M. Pullo, K. Ashby. E. Shurman, J. Grace, J. Rosser, M. Jamrose; Row 3: Coach Hauber, M. Fehlberg, D. Stavitzke, J. Humpher, M. Cronenworth, M. Sikora, M. Jazyk, R. Elliott, B. Wright. Freshman LC OPPONENT A-Team 40 Pierce 11 38Valpo Ben Franklin 33 23 Andrean 17 48 Highland 16 51 Hobart 29 42 Chesterton 13 38 Crown Point 34 40 Munster 29 41 Harrison 29 48 Valpo Jeff Season record 10-0 27 B-Team 36 Valpo Ben Franklin 25 43 Andrean 14 51 Highland 23 50 Hobart 13 34 Chesterton 18 29 Crown Point 32 37 Harrison 31 42 Valpo Jeff Season record 7-1 11 H McCulloch 150 Girls’ Basketball Helping her team to a 12-4 season is fresh¬ man, Michelle Cronenworth. She shoots for two against Griffith. Against a tough Griffith team, Angie Bar¬ bee thinks about where to throw the ball next. H McCulloch Freshman A-team plays first undefeated season B-team finishes at 7-1 JV team soars to 12-4 Junior | Varsity | LC OPPONENT 36 Chesterton 32 23 Valparaiso 30 43 Griffith 14 28 Highland 16 45 Hammond 16 25 Crown Point 31 36 Andrean 30 43 Munster 17 66 Bishop Noll 23 23 Merrillville 29 46 E.C.W. 14 40 Horace Mann 26 35 E.C.R. 23 27 Calumet 20 43 Portage 29 43 Lowell 10 Season record 13-3 Starting off with the jump ball, M. Fehlberg tries to get the ball to a nearby teammate. H aving no pity on their opponents, LC’s Girls Freshman Basketball A-Team did something that had never been done before. They went un¬ defeated. LC started the season on a high note and kept it there all season, blowing out Pierce 40-11, Highland 48-16 and Ches¬ terton 42-13. Leading the freshman A- team in three categories, Jackie Humpher said, “I am proud to be the freshman MVP and I am glad that all the practice paid off.” Humpher averaged 13.8 points and 6.4 rebounds per game. She also shot 48 % from the floor and 52% from the free throw line. Mary Fehlberg led the A-team in assists with 19 and had 29 steals. The A-team went undefeated shooting 35 % from the floor and 50% from the line. The statistic that helped the team a great deal was their rebounding, LC averaged 27.3 rebounds a game to dominate their opponents. The team’s best performance was against Harrison beating them 41-29, wiping out Harrison’s 13 game winning streak. The freshman B-team went 7-1 led by Nancy Northam and Kim Lamott. Northam averaged 5.1 points per game, while Lamott averaged 5.4 points. Northam led the team in rebounds with 31 and in field goal shooting. She shot 43% from the floor and 69% from the free throw line. Junior Varsity Coach Tom Peyton said, “We had a good season and our players made improvements in the fun¬ damentals of the game. The best perfor¬ mance was against Bishop Noll when we scored 66 points.” by Robert Bonner Girls’ Basketball 151 Wrestler Joe Dickelman has his arm raised after defeating his ECR opponent. Dickel¬ man proved to be a strong wrestler this season. Senior, Jeff Ayersman gets the upper hand on his opponent. Ayersman finished the season with a 29-6 record. a 4! H� d,r Mir Wrestlers become first Team Regional Champs in the history of LC Kiral places 3rd at State D uring the wrestling season the team built endurance together, dieted together and even took team wins and losses together. But dif¬ ferent from most other sports, each wres¬ tler we nt out on the mat and competed alone, victorious or defeated alone. The support of fans, coaches, and teammates could help but the wrestler was one to one against his opponent. This made wrestling unique from other sports. The season was a unique one for the Indian wrestlers. The team captured its first-ever Regional Championship in the schools history and had a record of 9-3, including a first at the Harvest Classic. Leading the team with a record of 32-5 was senior, Mike Kiral. Kiral placed third in the state tournament and was named MVP. “I felt the team did an ex¬ cellent job, we were underrated the whole year. We beat Calumet early in the season then winning Regionals was an accomplishment in itself,” said Jeff Ayersman. Wrestling LC OPPONENT 74 Horace Mann 0 54 Gary Wirt 12 51 E.C. Washington 11 32 Calumet 24 30 Plymouth 32 36 Huntington North 29 25 Mishawaka 35 22 Munster 30 45 Highland 14 40 Crown Point 19 46 Lowell 18 ! 54 Griffith 3 1st Harvest Classic Season record 9-3 152 Wrestling Wrestler Mario Petersen congratulates Mike Kiral after a tournament win. Both are varsity letterman. Attempting to put a move on his opponent is senior Mike Kiral. Kiral won 32 matches this season with only 5 losses. M I am very honored to be named MVP because it means the team respects me as a wrestler” senior Mike Kiral. Row 1: M. Lauritsen, K. Craig, C. Strehl, M. Danko, J. Barker, M. Fitzsimmons; Row 2; K. Brown, K. Brown, M. Kiral, J. Ayersman, S. Miller, T. Smith, R. Mal- kowski; Row 3: Coach Emerick. D. Dun- stian. D. Lauritsen, E. Kulig, J. Dickie- man. M. Petersen, Q. Peterson. M. Fross, K. Parent. Taking a familiar stance, Jeff Ayersman prepares for another match. Ayersman qualified for state this season. flodir Wrestling 153 Mike Deter uses his big body to pin a TF player into the boards, while Bob Wiley digs out the puck. LC’s hockey team uses tough defensive abilities in 14-8-3 season record; Team 3rd in NIHSHL A t the start of the 1984-85 hockey season, LC had no idea what to do for a goalie. A sophomore by the name of Scott Ryba decided to try to make a go at being an LC goaltender. In a total of 25 games throughout the year, LC scored 138 goals while giving up 107. Ryba s goals against average was a 4.28. He showed much improvement and re¬ ceived Rookie of the year honors while also receiving the Most Improved Player award. Ryba was a needed and welcome addition. On the offensive side of the coin, Bob Sullivan led the team with 78 points in 25 games. Sullivan had nine hat-trick games, that’s at least 27 points in just nine games. Sullivan lost the scoring championship by three points to Bishop MacNamara’s Jerry Fronek. Sullivan ended up with 30 goals and 17 assists in NIHSHL for 47 total league points. Sul¬ livan ended up winning the MVP award for LC and received honorable mention for the Class AA All-State Team for In¬ diana. Partly due to Sullivan, LC was not shut-out at all this year. Sullivan would always come through with a goal or two to show LC would not be skunked. LC’s defensive play was much im¬ proved by the end of the year. Coach Ira Zimmer was pleased with the play of the entire team, but especially the defense at the end of the season. “I think we made great strides with our defensive play by protecting our goalie ...” Zimmer stat¬ ed. The team was led with the defensive play of Tony Negrelli, who received Best Defensive Player honors from some tough competition in John Zbell, Erick Erminger, and Bob Sullivan. Next year, LC will have a veteran cap¬ tain in Tony Negrelli, and a rookie cap¬ tain in Erick Erminger. They hope that they can put the team together so that the team will play as a team not as indi¬ viduals. A lot of hard work will be needed due to the loss of seniors Bob Sullivan, John Zbell, Kevin Babusiak, and Bob Wiley. Other award winners are for Best Mental Attitude, Eric Penman and Tony Negrelli and for the Hustle, Pride, De¬ sire award, John Zbell. LC finished third in the NIHSHL and the league playoffs while finishing a re¬ spectable eighth in the Indiana State Tournament. LC OPPONENT 8 DeSales 5 16 Morgan Park 3 1 HF Varsity 5 5 TF South 3 11 Bishop Noll 1 I 6 Culver Military 3 7 S.B. Adams 4 4 Bishop McNamara 4 10 S.B. St. Joe 4 6 S.B. Riley 7 3 S.B. Clay 3 6 HF JV 1 6 Hobart 5 5 Hobart 2 7 TF South 5 1 HF Varsity 4 1 TF South 5 2 Bishop McNamara 7 4 HF Varsity 4 8 DeSales 0 5 Bishop McNamara 3 3 Hobart 2 6 Bishop McNamara (4 OT) 7 STATE TOURNAMENT 2 New Haven 12 3 S.B. Clay Season record 14-8-3 6 w rwtP? (MR ©S Row 1: B. Ross, M. Crim, B. Sadewasser, B. Tolley, M. Ehlers, P. Mazur, S. Ryba; Row 2: J. Zbell, E. Penman, P. Boggess, K. Babusiak, T. Negrelli, B. Sullivan; Row 3: M. Post ma, E. Erminger, C. Tucker, B. Howard. B. Wiley, Coach Ira Zimmer, J. Andrews, M. Deter, R. Voss. “It wasn ' t a one man team this year, oth¬ er players hustled just as much as 1 did. I am honored to receive this aw r ard. Bob Sullivan MVP. 154 Hockey % l Bodir Rod Attempting to skate around a TF south de- Center Erick Erminger dumps the puck fender for a hopeful goal is Bob Sullivan. into the offending zone. Erminger will take captain responsibilities next year. Hockey 155 Getting a good jump at the start of the race can give someone many wins. Here LC swimmers jump for the farthest. LC OPPONENT 80 Crown Point 90 128 Lowell 38 5th Munster Relays 106 Calumet 60 106 Gavis 66 94 Merrillville 77 104 Rennselaer 68 65 Bishop Noll 104 5th Highland Invite 107 Hobart 62 71.5 Highland 100.5 124 Griffith 48 11 Morton 0 57 Valparaiso 115 80 LaPorte 94 4th LS Conf. 70 Munster 101 87 Chesterton 85 Season Record 9-6 Row 1: J. Held, P. Aldrich, M. Blaze, D. Thi- bault, J. Saplis, M. Megee. D. Beck; Row 2; D. Pierria, J. Tar, M. Carlson, D. Vea, P. Utt- ley, P. Vanderploeg. J. Kick, J. Kilinski, Coach Tonkovich; Row 3: T. Puhl, M. Ewing, T. Aldrich, C. Duggan, J. Carlson, J. Craw¬ ford, F. Kanolis Hodit- “I am very honored to be the MVP, but I think there are a couple of people who deserve it. I was real happy with Coach Tonkovich. we had a great season, Paul Vanderploeg. Swimming the 500 yard freestyle, Paul Ut¬ ley concentrates on his form by timing his rhythm and breathing. 156 Boys Swimming I Flying though the air with the greatest of ease, Denny Thibault performs a somer¬ sault with a half twist at a home meet. J (tyrodou aki mtm — Hudie New Head Coach Jim Tonkovich sends eleven boys to the state finals Swimmers M iddle of winter, 10 below, the boys are swimming and it is starting to snow. New head coach, Jim Tonkovich stated, “Maybe they didn’t belie ve me at the beginning of the year when I told them some of the things they could do if they worked. But now they’re believing me more and more.” LC swam their way to 9-6 record with the help of sophomore, Paul Vander- ploeg. Vanderploeg said, “I am very hon¬ ored to be the Most Valuable Player.” Rookie of the year went to Jim Kick, and best mental attitude was shared by Paul Utley, sophomore, and Jeff Kilinski, ju¬ nior. The award for the most improved was also shared, between two sopho¬ mores, Mike Blaze and John Crawford. Swimming isn’t the only thing that the swim team does, there is also diving which is needed for a well rounded team. LC’s divers consisted of Tony Pullo, Mike Ewing, both sophomores, and sen¬ ior Denny Thibault. Practices were twice a day, one hour Grasping for air, Jeff Tar looks ahead to see where he is going. Tar competed in the 100 yard butterfly. I) Becka 13th in state and 15 minutes in the morning and two hours in the afternoon. Students swam about 12,000 meters a day. Paul Vander¬ ploeg said. “The practices were the har¬ dest I have ever been in but the players relationship with Coach Tonkovich was the best that I have ever seen. Coach Tonkovich made practices fun.” The team’s best performance of the season was at Chesterton where LC beat their high ranked opponents 87-85. LC had 38 lifetime best performances against Chesterton and Coach Tonko¬ vich seemed proud in saying, “We’re much more competitive on the state lev¬ el.” Talking about the state level, LC fin¬ ished second at sectionals and finished 13th at the state meet. LC sent eleven swimmers to state which is more than they had ever done in the past. Coach Tonkovich said, “We hope in the near future that we can convince these people that swimming is a good solid program to get involved in.” by Robert Bonner Boys’ Swimming 157 Getting back to first base before getting Having a clean 7-0 conference pitching re- picked off is the best defensive award win- cord. Dave Blake throwsonefor the Indians. ner Todd Scheub. Row I: R. Petty, T. Reid, J. Gillen, J. Ashby, S. Mech. T. Tumlin, Coach A1 Pi- larcik, D. Britton; Row 2: C. Kostouros, “ feel 1 had a ver ood ' ear - 1 was ha P- R.Stickle,T. Scheub, D.Hoese.B. Tolley. py wi,h lhc wav ,he ,eam P “ d for the D. Blake, T. Dan, D. Welty. J. Veitch. C. mof ‘ , par ‘’” 8aid MVP Dave Blake. Velligan. Having a batting average of .360 and being second at it is junior, Dave Blake. Blake was named MVP. 158 Baseball Baseball LC OPPONENT 3 E.C.W. 2 8 Whiting 2 20 Hanover 0 8 Hanover 7 4 Munster 2 5 Hebron 1 4 Highland 3 3 Gary Roosevelt 9 5 Andrean 9 0 Andrean 12 7 Griffith 3 17 Calumet 7 5 Lowell 4 4 Crown Point 1 7 Munster 15 4 Highland 3 2 Griffith 5 2 Bishop Noll 15 10 Morton 2 8 Calumet 3 1 Lowell 4 6 Crown Point 2 I 8 Wheeler 3 4 Morton 6 1st —Sectionals— Season record 16-8 Baseball team records Nine wins, three, losses and co-champs in LSC; D ave Blake Most Valuable W ith a team consisting of six sen¬ iors and nine juniors. Varsity Basesball Coach A1 Pilarcik had plenty of talent to work with. The Indians had an eight game win¬ ning streak from the start of the season until the game against Gary Roosevelt. Despite a home run by senior Jeff Veitch the final score ended 9-2 in favor of Roo¬ sevelt. LC again struggled when they met Andrean in a doubleheader. In game one the Indians pulled out eight hits of¬ fensively but defensively kept Andrean in the game by commiting six errors and losing 9-5. In game two it got worse, the Indians were shut out 12-0. But despite their losses, LC went on the a 9-3 record in conference which earned them co-champions in the Lake Suburban Conference. At the plate junior Randy Stickle led the teamin hitting with a batting average of .364. At the mound with a 7-0 record and an all time best ever pitching record in the history of LC was junior Dave Blake. by Debbie Jostak Baseball 159 Taking instructions from the third base coach is an important aspect of baseball. Here Mark Evans listens to Coach Hensley. WL v k Bodir LC’s freshman baseball team provides a strong defense and hard hitting JV in conference A fter getting off to a slow start at the beginning of the season the JV Baseball Team tuned up their bats to win seven of their last nine games. The team was led by pitcher Mario Bian- cardi. Biancardi led the boys i n home runs with two and was cited by Coach Ossanna as, “the mainstay of our de¬ fense.” Although many of the players lacked fundamentals and experience, they pulled together late in the year and placed second in their conference tour¬ nament. Despite a 7-10 season record, the Freshman Baseball Team was the M ... best hitting and fielding team I have ever had,” stated Coach Hensley. Offensive¬ ly, this team was very strong scoring 120 runs in 17 games. The teams only weak¬ ness was its pitching. The powerful bats of this years team were held by Tom Ma- vity and Rick Florkiewicz. Both had three home runs apiece. Also contribut¬ ing in the batting department were Rich Shunk, Brian Sivulich and Jason Christ¬ man who each cashed in on one home run. by Paul Edwards J Ogntdou tki Row 1:T. Mavity, B. Sivilich, P. Morley, B. Davis, S. Sidall; Row 2: M. Biancardi, S. Ryba, M. Kaczur. Row 3: B. Wienmann, J. Christman, R. Florkiewicz, M. Remesnik, M. Evans, J. Carfora, Coach Richard Ossanna. Baseball LC JV OPPONENT 0 Hobart 4 4 Morton 5 1 Griffith 3 4 Andrean 3 2 Calumet 12 10 Merrillville 0 9 Lowell 8 1 Crown Point 19 5 Munster 3 7 Highland 5 7 Griffith 3 11 E.C.W. 1 8 Calumet 6 13 Lowell 0 1 Crown Point 11 5 Munster 4 1 Crown Point 11 Season Record 10-7 160 Baseball a - Bodie LC Freshman OPPONENT 4 Crown Point 1 l L4 E.C.R. O 0 Pierce 10 9 Portage 12 0 Portage 10 8 Valparaiso IS 1 Griffith 6 6 Highland 7 8 Harrison 4 1 1 Harrison 2 2 Bishop Noll 11 6 Munster 8 10 Crown Point 12 9 Crown Point 10 8 E.C.R. 5 1 1 Lowell 0 14 Pierce 4 Season record 7 10 Attempting to blow a pitch past his Pierce Sliding safely into third base is Eric Mas- opponent is freshman Mike Boggess. LC n c as l e 8ets U P f° r a possible scoring defeated Pierce 14-4. opportunity for LC. Bodte Bodte Row 1:T. Mavity, M. Evans, T. Paganelli, D. Hoese, K. Lehman. S. Peterson; Row 2: J. York. M. Boggess, J. Remley, D. Chandos, J. Davis, D. Miller, M. Karesh; Row 3: R. Shrunk, P. Grandbois, B. Sivulich, Coach Mike Hensley, P. P. Morley, E. Masnick, J. Christman. Baseball 161 First year Coach Geras leads girls’ tennis team to 9-8 season record Justak designated MVP U nder first year coach, Cheryl Geras the Girls Tennis Team pulled out a 9-8 season. Coach Geras took over a very strong team. There were three seniors who were play¬ ing their fourth year of varsity tennis, Debbie Justak, Christy Karahalios and Kelly Harrigan. Also a sophomore varsi¬ ty letter-winner in Amie Cole. Other players included senior, Chris Farmer, junior, Amy Adams, freshman, Jami Rampelberg, and sophomore Holly Tib¬ betts. Playing number one singles, Kelly Harrigan came up with seven wins and a conference title. At conference Harrigan beat the number one girl from Clark and the number three girl from Crown Point to be one of the final four. At number two singles Debbie Justak pulled out a re¬ cord 12 wins and three of them were sin¬ gle victories where the team lost 1-4. Against tt 17 in the state poll Merrillville, Justak defeated Kara East 6-3, 6-4. Playing number one against Crown Point she won 6-1, 6-4 and was also the only victor versus Highland. Justak end¬ ed the season 13-3 including sectionals and was voted Most Valuable Player. There were no definite doubles teams. At number one doubles Christy Karaha¬ lios had many different partners. They consisted of Amie Cole, Chris Farmer, and Jami Rampelberg. Overall Karaha¬ lios’ record was 8-9, along with Amie Cole. Improving greatly over the season was Holly Tibbetts. She started playing JV but worked her way up to number two doubles. The team’s best perfor¬ mance was against Chesterton, 5-0. How 1: H. Tibbetts, D. Justak. D. Kara¬ halios. C. Farmer, A. Adams; Row 2; J. Rampelberg, A. Cole, Coach Cheryl Geras, P. Baldin, K. Harrigan. “I think we had a good team this year and I think we could have done a little better. Coach Geras made us condition more than we ever have before. I am honored to be named MVP.” Debbie Jus¬ tak. Hndtr Bodie 162 Girls’ Tennis i Hitting her forehand with ease, senior, Christy Karahalios returns one to her tough Crown Point opponent. In her second year of varsity tennis, Amie Cole displays her quick reactions at the net against Clark. Tennis LC OPPONENT 5 Calumet 0 3 Andrean 2 1 Highland 4 4 Lowell 1 0 LaPorte 5 0 Munster 5 4 Griffith 1 1 Crown Point 4 0 Valparaiso 5 5 Chesterton 0 1 Merrillville 4 3 Hobart 2 5 Gavit 0 5 Clark 0 2 Portage —Sectionals— 3 5 Hammond High 0 0 Munster 5 Season Record 9-8 Finishing the season with the most wins, senior, Debbie Justak returns a backhand to her Merrillville opponent. Giving her forehand everything she has got freshman, Jamie Rampelberg hits for a winning season. Dsm B-i Rodit Playing number one doubles with Amie Cole, Christy Karahalios goes on to help win one for the team. Girls’ Tennis 163 Bodie Freshman Jason Miller adds his light touch to a difficult putt. Miller was one of the freshman that added to the varsity team. Eric Busse watches his putt roll towards the hole. Busse pushed his way to the varsi¬ ty level as a freshman. Hodie “I felt we had a really good season. The . w.,, U . . _ , . L f „ underclassmen contributed much more Co ch Tom ' pevton 8 ' 18 6 ' ° 0 ' Tttsbel; Row 2: J. Mills, S. Bodie. E. Huhhc, A. Busae, than anyone expected, Ore Bauske. 164 Golf Golf LC OPPONENT 164 Calumet 182 177 Renssalaer 171 173 Highland 174 179 Crown Point 194 173 Munster 179 176 Andrean 187 157 Griffith 164 157 Lowell 177 173 Calumet 187 164 Highland 168 175 Crown Point 186 175 Portage 179 179 Munster 175 175 Renssalaer 167 175 Hanover 184 158 Griffith 169 165 Lowell 188 178 Gavit Season Record 15-3 200 Young golfers surprise opponents in route to a 15-3 regular season Boys take LSC at 11-1 A t the beginning of the golf season, Coach Tom Peyton may have thought that the team’s main weakness would be it’s lack of experience and depth. After the season got under¬ way he would soon learn, however, that his freshman golfers would be an imme¬ diate asset to the team. Aaron Busse, Eric Busse, Jason Miller, and Jeff Mills all rose to the top to contribute to a 15-3 regular season. “I was pleasantly sur¬ prised that these young men were able to contribute to the team as well as they did,” said Coach Tom Peyton. Another aspect of this years team that Coach Peyton had to have been pleased with was the consistant play displayed by team MVP Greg Bauske. Bauske was the team’s number one golfer through¬ out the year followed closely by junior Scott Bodie. These two veterans helped power the team through another suc¬ cessful season. The golfers finished at the top of the LSC at an 11-1 mark. Coach Peyton cited the team’s performance against Griffith in the final regular season con¬ test to be the best. It was the first time the team broke a 160 score on a difficult course. This match was also satisfying because it decided whether or not LC would win the LSC alone or tie with Munster. The boys proved to be a tough team to beat at home. The only team to give them any problems at Lake Hills was state ranked Renssalaer. by Paul Edwards ' Junior Greg Bauske pauses at thetopof his swing before sending off a long drive. Bauske was the team ' s number one golfer. Scott Bodie displays the proper swing and concentration as he attempted a green shot. Bodie contributed to the varsity w’ins. The boys’ track team sees individuals break several school records; LC undefeated at 6-0 W inning their first four meets of the outdoor season, the LC boy’s track team had another success¬ ful season. LC started out the season by squeaking by Crown Point by 2 and Munster by 10. Then LC narrowly es¬ caped Highland 49-48. Winning going away LC then tromped Calumet and Griffith 79 1 2-56V2-23. With the track- sters steadily improving, LC won over Lowell by seven. Coach Rudy Skorupa said, “We were a team of several good individuals but we lacked depth and balance.” As everyone knows, injuries can play an important role in determining which team wins. Without a lot of depth, injuries can be devastating. “Throughout the season we had good marks in all the events, but we did not have enough depth to cover all the events in the same meets,” said Coach Skorupa. Although LC only managed a forth place at conference and a third at sec¬ tionals, many personal bests were set. Mike Bertoldie won a first in the long jump and set a new school record with a leap of 22 feet 3 3 4 inches. He also won a second place in the high jump at section¬ als. Jeff Hupke broke the old 1600 meter Track LC OPPONENT 79� 2 Calumet, 56V 2 ,23 Griffith 49 Highland 48 57 Crown Point, 55,47 Munster 67 Lowell 60 3rd Chesterton Relays 7th Roosevelt Invit. 3rd Griffith Invit. 3rd Calumet Invit. 4th Conference 3rd Sectionals Season record 6-0 tun record with a time of 4 minutes 20.2 seconds while Mike Orban set the LC 3200 meter run record with a time of 9 minutes 28.8 seconds. Leo Shingler also set a new school record of 38.0 seconds in the 300 meter high hurdles. Ryan Good¬ man threw the shot put long enough for a second place at sectionals. Goodman said, “I think track was a lot of fun, 1 got to meet different people from many dif¬ ferent schools. I did my best this year in my events.” Mike Orban finished 2nd in the 3200 meter run and 4th in the 1600 meter run at sectionals. Coach Skorupa commented that Orban,” ... is a very steady performer and a big leader on the team, His positive attitude rubbed off on everyone else.” Outstanding Rookie award went to Kevin Nolbertowicz. End¬ ing the season with style, Mike Orban, Jeff Hupke, and Mike Bertoldie all went to state representing LC. Mike Orban broke his own 3200 meter run school re¬ cord with a time of nine minutes and 24.3 seconds. The Most Valuable Player was voted on and named junior, Mike Bertoldie for his performance during the season. by Robert Bonner 166 Boys Track Throwing his way to a 6-0 season team re¬ cord is Nich Damjanovich throwing the shot put. Climbing to an undefeated season is Chuck Fear. The Indians pulled out a fourth place at conference. “I feel very honored to be chosen MVP. It has been a long season and I have worked very hard,” said MVP Mike Ber- toldie. Row I: M. Orban. B. Breclaw, R. Good man, R. Vanderhaar, J. Kmetz, R. Scott B. Bates, Row 2: Coach Rudy Skorupa, C Fear, D. Britton, P. Gray, M. Seehausen R. Davies, J. Brown, G. Quiggle, S. Bra dach, D. Donor; Row 3: J. Zajac, K. Nol bertowicz, L. Shingler, S. Gustafson, J Bradach, M. O’Bien, J. Gorney, M. Ber toldie, J. Hupke, J. Gerlach. Handing off the baton to his relay partner Joe Zajak, Dave Britton puts all his effort in his last stride. Bovs’ Track 167 Track LC’s Dawn Gelon and Sandy Kobeske become first state qualifiers; Girls take 2nd at LSC W hen one thinks of track, the first thing that comes to mind is run¬ ning. But track consists of a lot more than just running. Events like the shotput, discus, long and high jumps all require skills other than running ability. Skills such as strength and proper form are just as important as speed. The LC Girls’ Track Team ran, jumped, and threw their way to a 6-1 overall record. Three school records were broken this season. One by Mary Fehl- berg in the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 15.8 seconds. Two records were broken by sophomore. Dawn Gelon, in the 100 meter run with a time of 12.7 seconds and one in the 200 meter run with a time of 26.4 seconds. LC’s best season performance was at the Griffith relays where LC took first place. Robin Eckhardt, one of the only three seniors on the team said, “M6 participation on the 400 relay team was fun. When you are on a relay like that, everyone pulls their own weight together to be the best.” The Rookie Award went to Mary Fehl- berg. Jeanette Kick was voted the Most Improved, while Audrey George got the award for Best Mental Attitude. Although LC took 6th place at section¬ als, three girls made it to regionals; Sandy Kobeske, Jeanette Kick, and Dawn Gelon. For the first time in the history of LC, two qualified for the state track meet. They were MVP, Dawn Ge¬ lon and Sandy Kobeske. Lots of hard working practice contrib¬ uted to the teams success. The fact that the team only had three senior leaders made it suprising that they came in sec¬ ond at the Lake Suburban Conference meet. Assistant Coach Tom Clark summed up the season by saying, “The girls had an outstanding season that is going to prepare us for next year. This years team was very small but very unit¬ ed as a team.” Pacing herself carefully between oppo- For the first in the history of LC’s girls’ nents Jeannette Kick ran her way to be the track, two girls went to the State Meet. Most Improved Player. Dawn Gelon practices. LC OPPONENT 55 Clark 50 60 Munster 49 64 Highland 46 50 Calumet 52 50 Griffith 41 60 Lowell 49 59 Merrillville 50 2nd Andrean Invit. 1st Griffith Relays 2nd Conference 6th Sectionals Season record 6-1 Showing everyone how good she really is long in long jump, junior, Sandy Kobeske qualifies for the state meet. Although running is not the only thing that tracksters do here Anne Hellickson runs on for her team. T Clark Row 1: L. Paholski, K. Lamott, R. Vavan, “Being chosen MVP is an honor to me. M. Jamrose, G. Donor, J. Smith. R. Elliot, Coach Angel and Clark have worked J- Makaroski; Row- 2: Coach Glenn An- hard to help our team,” said MVP Dawn gel, C. Brown, S. Clark. M. Fehlberg. R. Gelon. Gulash, M. Pullo, S. Kobeske, S. Ludwig, T. Lockton. Coach Tom Clark. Row 3: D. Lopez. J. Kick, A. George, N. Nickcevich, R. Eckhardt, L. Peifer, T. Paloski. L. Piro, T. Schumann. Girls ' Track 169 Last year’s MVP award winner, Joe Roach, heads a ball over Wirt players. Dushan Ni- kolovski waits to make a right move. Tony Smith bulls his way through a Wirt opponent. Smith was a key player in LC’s successful year. K Minton K Minton Dan Capello tries to rough his way through Wirt defenders. Capello was a senior who provided leadership for LC. Soccer LC OPPONENT 10 Gavit 1 12 E.C.R. 2 2 Portage 7 4 Highland 3 6 Whiting 6 3 Andrean 4 3 Merrillville 2 0 Munster 13 7 Morton 2 5 Valparaiso 1 2 Chesterton 6 4 Lew Wallace 1 s 5 Wirt 3 | 5 Griffith 3 I Season record 9-4 1 Varsity soccer coach Chuck Pollen guides boys to winning season Boys capture nine wins K Minton A fter the last two horrendous sea¬ sons, the soccer team rebounded with an excellent season. The team, coached by Chuck Pollen and Mr. Mike Smith, finished with a 9-4-1 re¬ cord. Behind the solid play of sophomore goalie Paul Metloy and the defensive corps of Keith Martin, Mickey Romer, Bob Dustin, Tony Smith, and Joe Roach, LC only allowed 54 goals for a 3.86 goals against per game average (GAPGA), while they scored 68 goals for a 4.86 GAPGA. Top goals scorers of this year’s team were Steve Kozma with 15 goals, Paul Leszcewski with 12, Steve Prossart with 10, Joe Roach 10, and Dushan Niklovski, is a graduating senior. Coaches Smith and Pollen have high hopes for the 1986 season. “We have a young team with only five seniors (Nik¬ lovski, Martin, Dan Cappello, Tom Elich, and Joe Mitidieri) and we should come back with a strong squad next year. Paul Metlov did a great job as a goalie and he is only a sophomore. The front line is Steve Drossart, (10), Paul Leszc- zewski, (10), and Steve Kozma, (9), should also be very strong. The five sen¬ iors provided the leadership and exper¬ ience that this team needed.” The ward for Most Valuable Player went to Paul Leszczewski who is only a sophomore. Leszczewski said, “There is a great deal of talent on this team and everyone is improving. We had our first winning season this year and we should do even better next year.” The team should have a good outlook for future seasons because of the encour¬ aging 9-4-1 season. By Mike Blaze I was very happy to play on this year’s team. We had the first w inning season in three years. I hope i n the next two years to improve, said MVP Paul Leszczewski A i mint an . , . _ Row- 1: T. Smith, M. Romer, S. Drossart, P. Leszczewski, P. Metlov, M. D. Nikolvski, S. Miller, B. Dustin; Row 2; Asst. Coach—M. Smith, J. Roach, J. Bell, D. Capello, H. Alt- gilbers, S. Kozma, T. Elich. K. Martin, C. Hansen. Head Coach Chuck Pollen. Soccer 171 Diving for the ball is senior, Michelle Rohde. Rohde makes the catch and does a great job at catching. Taking a break from the action, Tina Jam rose batted her way to a .463 season aver¬ age to lead all hitters. J OgradotiMkt Hitting one of a couple homeruns, Sharon Geary helps her team to 13 wins and seven losses for the season. .7 Ogr d u ki Softball I LC OPPONENT I 7 ’ 18 Clark 4,3 I 4 Crown Point 3 I 16 Andrean 0 7 Laf. Jeff 5 6 Laf. Harrison 7 3 Highland 2 10 Munster 8 6 Valparaiso 0 I 12 Bishop Noll 1 | 14,23 Hammond High 3,8 I 6 Merrillville 2 1 5 Hobart 6 1 2 Munster 12 1 2 Munster 6 1 3 Crown Point 5 | 2 Highland 4 1 9 Laf. Harrison —Sectionals— Crown Point Season record 13-7 2 I 172 Softball LC’S first-year softball program starts off with an excellent season; Seniors boost C oach Tom Linger has had a suc¬ cessful year coaching LC’s first softball team. “I think we have laid a good foundation this year for a strong program,” Linger said. Linger had eight girls who batted .300. Tina Jamrose was at the top of the heap with a .463 average. Jamrose batted 19 for 41. Wendy Smith batted 30 for 67, a .448 average. Coach Linger had a solid team at the bat. His team had an average of .330. They batted 181 for 549. Not only did Linger have a good team at the bat, they also had a solid defensive program. At third base Linger had Lynn Saker. Saker was a key to defensive tal¬ ents of the team. Jamrose was a versatile player who played both sections of the field, infield and outfield. Behind the plate sat a leader of the team. She is a consistent player and attitude booster. She is catcher Michelle Rohde. Rohde batted .321 and was excellent behind the plate for Linger. Her arm was not very challenged by her opponents due to her “rocket-arm” reputation. leadership One thing that kept this team going this year was the fact that all girls had an excellant attitude. Leadership was sup¬ plied by Jamrose, Rohde, Saker, and un¬ derclassman Wendy Smith, Karen Czi- perle supplied leadership by example this year. Cziperle batted .438 and stole 10 bases, second to Smith who had 12. An attitude is very important in a game. In fact, it helped LC play its best three games of the year. LC defeated Layfayette Harrison, who was 14-0, by the score of 9-2. LC’s attitude was up, just as their score was. Merrillville gave LC a tougher time. LC’s attitude carried its girls to a 6-2 victory and a key win. Even a bigger win was against all-around rival Crown Point. Stacey Humpher pitched LC to a 4-3 victory. LC was a young team and has a great chance to equal or surpass the record of 13-7 posted by the team. The loss of Jamrose, Rohde, and Saker will be key losses to next year’s team, but hopefully LC will manage, and very well too. by Tony Negrelli ■I “I am honored to be chosen MVP on such a good strong team. We have come a long way,” said MVP, Wendy Smith. Row 1: J. Makarowski. B. Leport, W. Smith. L. Saker, K. Snow. Row 2: S. Geary, T. W’right, M. Maravella, K. Bur- bridge, M. Chandos, J. Budack, K. Czi¬ perle, T. Jamrose; Row 3: Coach Tom Linger, K. Y ' elich. M. Rohde, T. Salas, S. Humpher, D. Stavitzke, S. Caccavella. K. Hilbrich, Coach Megyesi. Throwing the ball in is Julie Budack. Bu- cack batted .333 for the season under Coach Tom Linger. Softball 173 Kostouros and Velligan win best athlete honor Jamrose wins for girls Purdue’s Ready speaks S etting the scene for the 6th Annual All-Sports Banquet was Principal Bernie Krueger. Along with Athle¬ tic Director Jim Hammel, Mr. Krueger passes out the senior plaques. Then the VVahoo Club president, Anthony Baldin gave the microphone over to featured speaker, Gene Keady. Mr. Keady was Purdue University’s head basketball coach. Mr. Keady grew up in Kansas, and participated in basketball, football, track and baseball. He was named All- American in football at a junior college, and in his first year out of college he was a running back for the Pittsburg Steel- ers. In 1980 it was announced that he would be the Head Basketball Coach at Purdue. In twenty-one years of coaching Mr. Keady has 491 wins and only 155 losses. The Honorary Indian Chief Plaque went to A1 Yelich for all the work he has done for LC sports. The Best Female and Male Athletes for ’85 were Tina Jamrose and sharing the male award was Chris Kostourous and Chris Velligan. Also giv¬ en out were the awards for the Most valuable players. They were: Baseball—Dave Blake Girls’ Basketball—Sharon Geary Boys Basketball—Mark Sarros Girls Cross Country—Colleen Basiorka Boys’ Cross Country—Jeff Hupke Football—Chris Velligan Golf—Greg Bauske Girls’ Swimming—Jeannette Kick Boys’ Swimming—Paul Vanderploeg Girls’ Tennis—Debbie Justak Boys’ Tennis—John Tiebel Girls Track—Dawn Gelon Boys Track—Mike Bertoldie Volleyball—Lisa Piro Wrestling—Mike Kiral Soccer—Paul Leszczewski Softball—Wendy Smith by Debbie Justak Bodie Seniors Chris Velligan and Chris Kos¬ touros earned a total of 19 letters at LC. Both were named Co-Athletes of the year. Being named MVP for basketball Mark Sarros looks on. Sarros played varsity for three years under Coach Hammel. Hodie 174 Wahoo Banquet Senior Shane Eatinger receives congratu- Showing pride in their awards Tina Jam- lations from Bernie Krueger. Eatinger rose. Dawn Gelon and Lisa Piro. Jamrose earned letters in football and cheerleading. was named female athlete of the year. Bodie Talking about athletes is featured speak¬ er, Gene Keady. Mr. Ready is the head bas¬ ketball coach at Purdue. Checking to see what is next after receiv¬ ing her senior plaque, Michelle Rohde dis¬ cusses it with Randy Stickle. Wahoo Banquet 175 Working and caring for injured athletes; Trainer stresses safety M iss Linda Beil was LC’s athletic trainer for the past two years. Her job involved working with athletes to prevent and care for athletic injuries. She was responsible for all sports, but basically football, basket¬ ball, and either baseball or soccer. To become an athletic trainer required much work. She said, “I went through a curriculum of biology, body mechanics, and sports medi¬ cine at Indiana University. I was also required to work a minimum of 800 clock hours with IU athletes and their in¬ juries to graduate. After graduation I had to pass the National Athletic Associ¬ ation’s certification exam. This was a four hour exam with written and oral practi¬ cal sections.” Miss Beil was a former ath¬ lete at LC herself. She partici¬ pated in track, basketball, and band. This was one of the reasons she picked LC for which to train. Another rea¬ son was her familiarity with the school. Since Miss Beil ' s favorite sport was basketball, she found she liked training for this team the most. Miss Beil also said that she liked her job. She said, “The best part of my job was just being around athletics all the time. “The best part of my job was just being around athletics all the time.” I felt a great sense of satisfac¬ tion knowing I have helped injured athletes back into competition as quickly and safely as possible.” Miss Beil was also a substi¬ tute teacher for LC. In the fu¬ ture, she hopes to teach either health or biology, or go to school. by Sharon Wagner Shirley Hewlett Taping up Mike Conte’s sprained ankle, Linda Beil takes the time to wrap it correctly to prevent future injuries. Practical bleeps and blunders in sports M any of the funniest times in a person’s and his family ' s life can happen while participat¬ ing in sports. Parents seem to talk freely of past events that were funny or embarrassing to their child, while the kids themselves try hard to forget. Parents always thought that making a basket for the opposition was one of the fun¬ niest things. Mr. Evans, fa¬ ther of freshman Mark Evans, “The funniest thing that hap¬ pened to Mark was when he threw his baseball helmet and got ejected after he struck out.” The mothers usually re¬ member the “cute” things such as the time her child’s pants fell down or when he played with a hole in the seat Parents seemed to talk freely of em¬ barrassing events of their child. of his pants. As Mrs. Marga¬ ret Jamrose recalled, “The funniest thing that happened to Tina was when she wore green, Polka-dot underwear and they showed through the white uniform.” The kids often retold the stories that everybody who had played sports before had told. The stories they told were all alike, such as the one about throwing the ball the wrong way in baseball. As Jeff Kilinski and Jeff Horgash did. “We were both pitchers in Little League and we threw the ball towards the other team’s dugout.” It seemed that the kids were very reluctant to dis¬ close any information that could have been embarrass¬ ing, while the parents were very free with their child’s embarrassment. by Mike Blaze 176 Center of Interest Striving for excellence; Athletes earn letterjackets P articipating in athletics can be one of the most exciting, glorifying experiences of an athlete ' s high school career. A freshman making a team at the high school level for the first time generates a great deal of enthusiasm and confidence. From that point on, these developing athletes practice many long, hard hours in pain, sweat and sometimes tears to achieve their ultimate goal of playing their favorite sports at the varsi¬ ty level. When that day finally arrives, and an athlete com¬ pletes his first varsity season, he receives the great honor of winning his first varsity letter. Now all an athlete needs to do is earn just one more varsity letter to he eligible to receive his ever-deserving letterman ' s jacket. The cost of a letterman’s jacket was $80, and patches for the jacket cost six dollars each. According to Letterwinners’ Club sponsor, Mr. Tom Linger, who has been working with the club for 12 years, the price of letterman’s jacket 12 years ago was about $40, while patches cost about three dollars. Although the price of the jacket and patches have doubled since 1973, Mr. Linger contended that the requirements for receiving the jack¬ et have not changed. Winning a letterman’s jacket was probably one of the most grat ifying trophies an athlete could earn during his high school athletic career. Just what was involved in acquiring and deco¬ rating these letterman’s jackets? To be eligible to purchase a jacket, an athlete must first earn two varsity letters. Each coach had a specific criteria for earning a letter. Some coaches decided by the amount of playing time an athlete has had at the varsity level, or by what contributions the athlete had given to his team. Other coaches awarded their athletes a letter when an athlete qualified for the sectional squad, as Coach Jim Hammel did with the basketball team. Once an athlete received his jacket, his next task was deco¬ rate it with patches. However, this wasn’t as easy as it sounded. Patches were only awarded for team championships and indi¬ vidual accomplishments. Athletes could receive team patches for such accomplishments as Conference, Sectional, Regional Semi-state and State Championships. Patches for individual accomplishments were All-Conference, All-Sectional, All-Re¬ gional, All-Semi-state, and All-State. Other decorations found on a letterman’s jacket included an Indian head on the arm, a Chevron for each year an athlete participated in a varsity sport, and the LC initials on the chest. During the middle of the school year, the question was raised of whether academic jackets should be awarded to those stu¬ dents with a high grade point average. Although feelings 44 ... the athletic jacket posses a great deal of tradition, and an academic jacket should have a unique and separate identity,” said Letterwin- ner Club sponsor, Mr. Linger. among students were mixed. Mr. Linger and other faculty members saw no reason why those mentally gifted students should not receive some sort of academic jacket for their out¬ standing achievements. However. Mr. Linger feels that the style of the jacket should differ from that of the athletic jacket because. “ ... the athletic jacket posses a great deal of tradi¬ tion. and an academic jacket should have a unique and sepa¬ rate identity.” Mr. Linger also felt that if there were an aca¬ demic jacket, a student should have a grade point average of 3.5 and above. Whatever the case may be between having an athletic or academic jacket, this prized possession still repre¬ sented a great deal of pride in one’s school and his personal or team’s achievements in sports. by Paul Edwards Marta Gmrgttftki Marui Get prf� Discussing his accomplishments in track to Susie Veljanoski, Leo Shingler tells her about his race in hurdles. Cramming for his test next hour, Mark Smack tries to get in some last minute studying. Displaying their winning poster, Kristen Steffey and Rachel Miller shows OEA’s many opportunities. photo by Shirley Hewlett ■■■■■ Distributing the bi-monthly issue of SCOUT, Brad Sultan and Angie Jant- zen hand the paper out in V-hall. photo by Shirley Hewlett GET A MONOPOLY ON THE business: WORLD with OEA N o matter what type of interests students had, there was a club that met their needs. The forty-minute period every other Thursday gave students a chance to meet with people of the same interests. It also helped freshmen blend in with the school and center them¬ selves around favorite activities. Clubs used fund raising to support their projects. Raffle tickets, posters, and Christ¬ mas wreaths were sold to plan for such things as sending OEA finalists to state, holding a steak fry and buying gold tas¬ sels for NHS members. All clubs succeeded in one goal, they j offered something to all students thatj would “Grab your attention.” by Nancy Smock 178 Grab Your Attention AV Aides—Row 1: J. Spivak, Bryan Harris. Band—Row 1: C. Boske, J. Vahey. Band—Row 1: L. Thornberry, H. Schultz; Row 2: M. Barnett. J. Spiv ak. P. Loches. Band—Row 1: L. Thornberry, K. Gardner Row 2: J. Holdosh, D. Grady, C. Dudy. 180 Band Competing at the regional contest in Mar¬ ion, the band marches onto the field to “En¬ trance and Fanfare.” Marching in the Gimbel’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in Philadelphia, these band members brought Lake Central national recognition. Robin Lamott Band participates in Philadelphia parade Receives National recognition O ver the years, the band has become increasingly popular in Northwest Indiana. The band program start ed in 1957. The pro¬ gram began under the direction of Mr. Jor¬ dan, and was still un¬ der his direction in 1984-85. This year ' s band consisted of mostly underclassmen; however, they had been playing more complicated ma¬ terial than past bands. The band accomplished a first place in the district marching contest in Walton Following the directing of drum majors Ju- dee Vahey and Christa Boske, the band performed at every home football game. and a first place in Marion. They played during halftime at the Green Bay Pack¬ ers ' game in Milwaukee. Also, they were chosen to perform in the Gimbel ' s Thanksgiving Day Parade in Philadel¬ phia and were one of three bands to be chosen to be televised nationally, Next year, the band hopes to return to Florida for the Festival of Lights Pageant, where they were well re¬ ceived in past years. Money for these trips was raised by the band boosters, who held a beef raffle and rummage sale, worked in the conces¬ sion stand during athletic events, and other sponsored fundraisers to help the continued on page 182 “Being in band is a lot of hard w ork, but its also a lot of fun.” said Senior Melanie Toczek. Band receives two First places band students. The band members usu¬ ally sold cheese and sausage packages and pizzas. Mr. Jordan was a strict advocate of discipline. He believed that the harder he pushed and disciplined the students, the harder they would work and the bet¬ ter they would perform. Senior band member Judee Vahey stated, “Band is a lot of work. We have to strive to perfec¬ tion, and Mr. Jordan helps us by being very strict.” The highlight of Mr. Jordan’s careers as a band director was not winning, but rather when “ ... some of the students that I receive letters from say that they understand what I tried to teach them, and they also learned what dedication it takes to succeed in anything in life.” According to Melanie Toczek, a band member for four years, “Being in band is a lot of hard work, but it’s also a lot of fun.” by Carolyn Werler Band-Row i: S. Stewart, P. Theil, T. Wozniak; Row 2: R. Theil, M. Roth; Row 3: R. Freeland, H. Seibert, R. Petty. Band—Row 1: J. Monk, J. Wozniak, F. Champion, T. Bonnes; Row 2: B. Berg. P. Gray, P. Loslo, F. Kanolis, J. Newcomb; Row 3: J. Will- man. M. Stutler, K. Kistler, R. Hayhurst, S. Lawrence, M. Price. 182 Band Doug DeVnt Robm Ijamnlt Playing for a large crowd in Milwaukee, Opening their field show with a flair, the the band performed during halftime of the band prepared to do their best at the Mar- Green Bay Packers—Los Angeles Rams ion Regional band contest, game. Band—Row 1: M. Markivich, M. Watson, H. Roth, S. Flaherty, A. Perez. P. Georgiefski; Row 2: M. Grabske. C. Fraley. K. Fox, K. Graham, D. Mack, L. Ostrom; Row 3: T. Lockton, L. Fesenmyer, S. Rzicznek, K. Byer, R. Trapp, G. Stoner. Band—Row 1: G. Welte, M. Vozar, S. Cousineau. D. Chandos, P. Saks, S. Nieting; Row 2: J. Peloza, L. Barton, C. Farmer, T. Sayer. Gottschlich, M. Vinzant; Row’ 3: J. Bell, L. Rodes, M. Romer, T. Glavas, T. Sw indle. G. Sabik, L. Rusinek; Row 4: D. DeYoung. T. Dykstra, T. Mata, T. Jalovecky. R. Dudek, D. Jewitt, G. Quiggle. Band 183 Band—Row 1: C. Smack, L. Brass. E. Kaszuba, S. Ramsey; Row 2: M. Jenkins, W. Smith, D. Ziemkiewicz, D. Ned, D. Defratus. V. Venasle; Row 3: M. Tolzek, T. Rosentrator, P. Suzich, B. Besch, J. Budak; Row 4: C. Hameetman, M. Flaherty,C. Burgess, K. Kozak, M. Williams, J. Gardner. Band—Row 1: C. Schonert, D. Hinton, L. Edmonson, B. Mullaney; Row 2: G. Romer, S. Moe, G. Cappas, J. Ault; Row 3: T. Bochnowski, B. Luczak, K. Portman, R. Cummings; Row 4: M. Osborn, K. Hennig, C. Casebolt, B. King, C. Vadas. Centralettes—Row 1: D. McCormick, I). Hladin, D. Ward; Row 2: M. Danko, R. Grau, L. Podgorney, L. W’eidner, L. Duran, R. Broman, J. Seifert; Row 3: T. Charbonneau, W. Lamott, S. Howe, E. Marshall, C. Boiler, M. Winters, E. Downs, M. Ingoglia; Row 4: R. Fitzsimmons, K. Sanino, K. Mastey, K. Bush.G.Capazzani, J. Sawyer, K.Ostrom; Row 5: S. Olszanski, D. Bergstedt, L. Carmichael, A. Cole, L. Stelter, L. Alexander. Bush, L. Sawyer. Singing and dancing cause high enrollment; Goals set high by members W ith a total enrollment of 275 stu¬ dents, at least one in five stu¬ dents took choir. The LC Choral department set the trend for excellence in recent years. Who took choir? Why of course, people who liked to sing. “Every¬ one thought that choir was a blow-off class, but it was not. You worked hard because your goal was to get to Concert Choir of Senior Treble Choir and made the school look good,” said senior Rae Jones. Stude nts were graded for effort and behavior. At the semester. Senior Treble Choir and Concert Choir sang four songs in groups of four and three while being evaluated by Mr. Lewis. Varsity Choir and Junior Treble Choir sang two songs in groups of six and eight. Final grades decided what choir the student would be in the following year. Students were cho¬ sen for the four main choirs by their se¬ mester singing finals, effort, voice, and readiness. Madrigals were picked in the spring. In order to be able to try out for Madrigals, one must first have been in Concert Choir or Senior Treble Choir. Knsemblists were se¬ lected by Mr. Lewis at the end of the first grading period. LC’s Choral department won 66 med¬ als in the ISSMA contest at Butler Uni¬ versity. Tony Massa, Patti Spring, and Linda Leonardo all received firsts. Gold medals were also received by Lori Szallai and Amanda Wray for their Piano solos. The Madrigals and girl’s barbershop quartet received firsts, and the Girl’s En¬ semble was awarded a perfect score. “You work hard because your goal is to get to Concert Choir or Senior Treble Choir ... w Being in choir takes many hours of practice to become good, as these members find out for themselves. Merchantile Bank invites Madrigals year¬ ly to sing. Kim Clark and Tony Massa sing a Christmas song. Courtesy of Mr Lewu Performing at the Bank of Whiting, the Madrigals show off their talents at Christ- Boys’ Sportsmen—Row 1: E. Kozuba, T. Dykstra, J. Maty, E. Dunlap; Row 2: K. DeYoung. H. Seiber, M. Colbert; Row ' 3; S. Atchinson. D. Dorcik, B. Blanford; Row’ 4: T. Dykstra, N. Peart, S. Smith. Bookstore—Row ' 1: K. Byer, V. Czubic, C. Fraley; Row 2: D. Hunter, T. Wright. Campus Life—Row 1: F. Naca, C. Fletcher, D. Woodworth, K. O’Day, T. Szczepanski, H. McCulloch, N. Bradford, D. Divine, J. Wilson, D. Cash; Row 2: S. Rudzinski, R. Szcze¬ panski, M. Timmons, J. Seibert, G. Vanes, B. Wampler, B. Johnson, B. Nikolopoulos, T. Jones, T. Spivak; Row 3: T. Williams, T. Govert, S. Miller, K. Chidichimo, D. Wojcik, K. Jones, L. Boone. E. Wilhelm. L. Bougher, K. Moody; Row’ 4: L. Thornberry, C. Gorney, O. Gasich, K. Brindley, T. Marvel, M. Hoffman, M. Brzycki, J. Novak, T. Tangerman. 186 Pep Club L • % Sj V jf Nancy Smock Holding the hoop before the game, Letter- girls Kim Hunt and Traci McLemore await the arrival of the football team. Pep club generates School spirit O ne of the largest and most popular clubs at LC is Pep Club. With a membership of 130 students, the pep club helps boost school spirit by making signs and ribbons and organiza- ing special events such as spirit week and blue and white days. Not only do Pep Club members help the cheerleaders cheer at football and basketball games, but they also support the players them¬ selves by being a locker buddy and deco¬ rating players locker s on the days of a game. Many also show their support by baking cookies and other desserts for the players. Fundraisers included the sale of ther¬ mometers and stuffed animals. The highlights of the year for Pep Club mem¬ bers induced a trip to VVoodfield Mall and a trip to Great America. by Ardean Wietecha Talking to her fellow Pep Club members, President Melissa Tipton discusses upcom¬ ing activities. Performing her duty as a locker buddy, Melissa Tipton decorates a locker to sur¬ prise her player. Pep Club 187 Publications entertain students L C’s student body was kept abreast of the pivotal events taking place in their school by the bi-weekly news¬ paper, Scout. Scout hour was first hour, during which time staff members were to write stories for the impending deadline. Stories were written by the students and edited by the editors, who always seemed to know exactly what was needed. The paper was delivered every other Friday unless pre-empted by some natural disaster, such as snow. Stories were due the Wednesday after publica¬ tion, and the majority of the paper was printed entirely by Robert Engerski and Working on a ty pesheet for Quiver. Debbie Justak concentrates on her typing. All the typing is done by students. the Vocational Graphics Arts Depart¬ ment. The editor-in-chief of Scout was Lynne Lauer. Throughout the school year, the entire school quivered with excitement at the prospect of receiving the newest year¬ book, Quiver. The yearbook took an en¬ tire school year to be written and p rint¬ ed. There were several sections including, academics, student life, and the favorite of all upperclassmen, the senior section. Editors Robin Lamott and Nancy Smock, with whips in hand, oversaw the daily production of the year¬ book. Occasionally they would slip into fits of rage when someone would procras¬ tinate around deadline. The theme of the book was “Center of Attention.” The adviser for both publications was Shirley Hewlett. There was no lack of literature in the school though. The Rune was the school’s literary magazine. It was com¬ prised completely of poems, short sto¬ ries, and artwork, contributed by the students of LC. Its editor was Melissa Tipton and the adviser was John Houser. by Brad Sultan S Hen lett Varsity Cheerleaders—Row 1: A. Evans; Row 2: R. Evans, A. Go- vert; Row 3: J. Laird, K. Hojnacki, L. Stempkowski. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders—Row 1: M. Rose; Row 2: T. Felty, L. Szot; Row 3: J. Beggs, H. Reichelt, L, Vender Heyden. 188 Publications Looking for the right picture can be a te¬ dious job. Dawn Wojcik examines nega tives before making a selection. Putting together the Sports page, Ric Mauch, Tony Negrelli, and Paul Edwards work quickly to meet the deadline. Freshmen Cheerleaders-Row 1: N. Crim. P. Korellis. B. Bennett; Guy Cheerleaders-Row 1: T. Rollings. G. Suroviak, A. Burleson. S. Row 2: L. Massa. L. Kolodziej; Row 3: K. Nunez, K. Lamott, M. Eatinger; Row 2: J. Veitch, B. Bannister. T. Basso. Rinck. Publications 189 Finding time to talk to friends. Mike Wittl Campus Life offered students the chance to and Jim Siebert relax at a Campus Life mee t other people. Jim Wilson and Bruce meeting. Webb listen to the speaker. 190 Campus Life A time to get away; Escape offered by Campus Life C ampus Life had a busy year and went through some changes. The club, which used to meet on Mon¬ day nights, began meeting with Merrill¬ ville’s club on Tuesday nights half-way through the year. Melissa Timmons said, “I go to Campus Life because it’s some¬ where that you can be yourself. I like meeting with Merrillville because you get to meet new people.” Campus Life began the school year with a R.I.O.T. (Ridiculous Indoor Olympic Tournament). The club spon¬ sored a hayride, barndance and parents’ night in November. During the holiday season they took a trip to Chicago and held a roller skating party. Taking ad¬ vantage of the November snow, Campus Life went on a ski-trip to Caberfae, Michigan. In March, LC and clubs from seven other schools tried their hand at making rock videos. These videos were shown at a special event. In order to raise some money, Campus Life held a roller-a-thon, and a spring fling. This money was used to help pay for the trips the club took in the summer. Summer activities included the Great American Get Away, attending the Youth Congress in Washington D.C., and taking a white water rafting trip. Dawn Woodworth summed up many people’s views when she said, “I like go¬ ing to Campus Life because of my good friends and there is always someone that I can talk to when I need to.” by Heather McCulloch Meeting on a regular basis. Campus Life members Kris Sovich and Patti Spring take time out to have fun. Concert Choir—Row 1: D. Atkinson, A. Evans, D. McCormick, T. Widlowski, M. Tim¬ mons, K. Marshall, D. Bergstedt, S. Pupsiewicz, H. Glenn, K. Kauten, D. Woodworth, T. Szczepanski, H. McCulloch, R. Jones, K. O ' Day, L. Berilla, V. Wilson; Row 2: Y. Fisk, B. Cox, D. Morton, L. Boone, J. Woodworth, P. Atchison, R. Hand, G. Vanes, K. Chidichimo, A. Stoeffler, C. Gerlach, L. Rehling, C. Peto, L. Anderson. C. Basiorka, L. Stempkowski; Row 3; K. Clark, M. Hoffman, L. Peifer, T. Roper, R. Kubik, J. Maty, T. Spivak, E. Sullivan, S. Putman, M. Wittl, P. Metlov, T. Tate. T. Poer, T. Stasek. R. Buche, M. Plenus, P. Spring; Row 4: C. Rudzinski, J. Drangmeister, T. Lecyk, B. Gray, J. Cain, T. Jones, D. LaFontaine, C. Herrmann, K. Palazolo, M. Peterson, T. Massa, J. Cinko, J. Racine, B. Basting, D. O ' Brien, J. Spivak, S. Kish. Girls’ Ensemble—Row 1: L. Podgorny, L. Crenshaw, D. W’oodworth, C. Fletch¬ er; Row 2: J. Marach. C. Gustis, I. Wu; Row 3: D. Bergstedt, M. Myers, V. Wilson, L. Jackowski; Row 4: P. Spring, J. W’oodworth, C. Flint, K. Ashcraft, B. Stout. Campus Life 191 French—Row 1: M. Anderson, K. Bush, J. Smith, L. Crenshaw, S. Kouvakas, L. Gaw- ronski, V. Baird, T. Poer, C. Hughes; Row 2: L. Pasko, K. Bounds, M. Kochanoff, C. Sorensen, A. Whitson, K. Mastey, L. Wright, H. Makris, Mrs. Lowe; Row 3: J. Marach, E. Ash, D. Withers, C. Wanicki, G. Schulte, S. Roberts, K. Kauten, B. Luczak, M. Rastovski, R. Williamson; Row 4; C. Dudy, L. Jackowski, V. Wilson, L. Pacholski, C. Fraley, K. Mauger, J. Madalon, T. Allen, K. Hemphill, L. Carravetta, J. Saplis. Freshman Class Cabinet—Row 1: V. Blesic, B. Paris, M. Cronenworth, S. Moczarnik, K. Ashby; Row 2: M. Pelez, W. Kiger, M. Baert, L. Pasko, K. Mauger, R. Williamson; Row 3: K. Talarek, M. Sikora, J. Bennet, J. Wozniak; Row 4; M. Cappello, T. Willman, V. Math¬ ews, K. Lamott, M. Fehlberg, S. Clark. German—Row 1: R. Necomb, M. Koshnick, R. Butler, J. Priezo, S. Pederson, K. Munson, M. Fehlberg, M. Jamrose, V. Czubik, C. Lindell, C. Sovich, J. Miksich. K. Ashby, M. Lauritsen, K. Talarek, M. Rinck, M. Sikora, L. Manny, A. Lop ez; Row 2: S. Hart, G. Gottschlich, J. Bennett, M. Martin, K. Lamott, S. Clark, P. Dangela, D. Shisler, T. Will- man, S. Linz, V. Blesic, D. Meyers, D. Kenny, H. Garton, M. Rose, K. Cziperle, D. Sta- vitzke, D. Eymann; Row 3: R. Zaleski, M. Karash, T. Collier, L. Bulla, C. Burgess. L. Tolley, K. Wood, A. Busse. T. Stasek, T. McGriff, J. Habzansky, B. Besch, W. Kiger, E. Klekot, J. Vochs, B. Smosna, D. Brewer, C. Sengupta, R. McAlpine; Row 4: B. Edwards. D. Hegyi, J. Humpfer. K. Korem, K. Lechnen, A. Hric, M. Plata, T. George, P. Metlov, R. Gray, D. Belford, D. Atkinson, V. Xerogiannis, G. Dolorijevich, T. Carver, D. Wernerg- bach, A. Gruendel, R. Trewin. Clubs explore Culture L C offered three different language clubs. The German, Spanish, and French clubs were open to students who were taking a foreign language class or had completed such a class. These clubs attempted to expand the students’ knowledge of a language by exposing them to the culture and society of a country. “French club is educational, but at the same time, it’s a lot of fun,” said Mrs. Lowe, the French club sponsor. “I’d recommend joining a foreign lan¬ guage club to anyone who is taking a lan¬ guage course.” The German club sponsored a ski trip that was open to all LC students. The French club planned a party at Chili Parducchi’s house and an excursion to a French restaurant. “French club gave me a chance to get together with some of my friends and have a good time,” said Sue Roberts. by Laura Scheele Going horseback riding is one of the many S Hewlett Foreign Language 193 Contributing to the Ethiopian hunger fund, Jeff Vietch gives his donation to Chris So- tak. Philanthropy projects are important to Key Club members, who plan Ethiopian Dollar Day. Maria (irorgirftki German Club—Row I: T. Rollings, S. Drozynski. L. Saker, K. Schlink, J. Rech, C. Sovich, M. Winters, R. Carver; Row 2: V. Dick- sinson, K. Motyll, D. Hladin, C. Olejniczak, M. Cucuz, L. Paulsin, H. Hanson, D. Meyer; Row 3: C. Sotak. E. Russel, M. Mamelson, S. Rzicznek, D. Matijevich, E. Wilhelm; Row 4: R. Korthauer. L. Fesen- myer, B. Payne, J. Zellers, R. Petty, G. Suroviak. Girls’ Sportsman—Row 1; K. Ostrom, M. Winters, M. Toczek, J. Vahey; Row 2: S. Sabo, K. Hameetman, T. Williams, S. Kobeske; Row 3; M. Tipton, K. Portman, D. Ziemkiewicz, M. Mills. 194 Key Club Raising money for Ethiopian famine Key Club helps cause K ey club was a community-orient¬ ed club that was sponsored by Kiwanis. Its name was derived from the phrase Kiwanis Encourages Youth. Kiwanis was kept updated about the club’s planned activities and sup¬ plied finances for some of the club’s fun¬ draisers. Maria Sasic was the president of Key club. Key club held a food drive, a clothing drive, and a fund-raiser that contributed to Ethiopian famine relief. “Key club is concerned with the well-being of oth¬ ers,” said Mr. Clark, the club sponsor. “The club’s members contributed their time and energy in efforts to relieve the hardships of others.” Key club also participated in socially- oriented activities. In December Mr. Clark drove the club members to Chica¬ go to view some of the city’s historical and cultural sites. “I’ll never forget that trip,” commented Clark. The club mem¬ bers also met at Stardust Bowl one Sun¬ day and spent the entire afternoon bowl¬ ing. “Key Club made me more aware of current issues and events,” said Senior Karin Kauten. by Laura Scheeie Junior Class Cabinet—Row 1: H. Reichelt, R. Evans, L. Fehlberg, S. Ludwig; Row 2: E. Downs, A. Govert, L. Matthews, S. Olesek, P. Langfield; Row 3:1. Wu, S. Henson, M. Winters, W. Lamott, E. Kozu- bal, P. Quinn; Row 4: Mr. Bushong, M. Cucuz, J. Larid, A. George, J. Racine, E. Sullivan. Mrs. Bushong. Junior Treble Choir—Row 1: B. Mills. B. Bannister, J. Weaver, L. Mannv, K. Orosz, N. Hiestand. K. Kubik, A. Stephens, V. Pederson. K. Wanicki; Row 2: M. Buche. A. Jones, P. Estrada, C. Hughes. S. Woodworth. S. Tkacz. K. Bates, B. Kistler, L. Pocius, K. Mauger; Row 3: M. Rolewski, L. Gawronski, S. Barnett, K. Piercy, R. Wid- lowski, K. Rieckhoff, D. Panozzo, M. Hennig, J. Oosterhoff. K. Nunez. W. Tuinstra, J. Mikulski; Row 4: W. Kiger, A. Hric, P. Hiem- stra, H. Morton, P. Damron, D. Matusiak, L. Jackson, C. Carpenter, J. Mitchell. P. Scott, J. Bailey. M. Cappello, D. Cissel. Keeping busy through civic activities N-Teens aid community W inter Formal was one of the most awaited events of the entire school year. The club that spon¬ sored Formal was N-Teens. This year’s Winter Formal was smaller than last year’s because the senior class was small¬ er and wasn’t as active in the club. N-Teens was much like a community aid group. This year the club held a Hal¬ loween party for the children in the pedi¬ atrics ward at Our Lady of Mercy Hospi¬ tal, went Christmas Caroling, and sponsored a food drive with the Key Club at Thanksgiving. When they wer¬ en’t doing something for the community, they did something for themselves. They went shopping at Woodfield Mall in Chi¬ cago during Christmas break, and were planning a trip to a Cubs or Sox game. Until a few years ago, N-Teens was mainly girls. Karen Hojnacki said, “I joined freshman year because it was all girls, but I stayed in because it’s fun.” The club’s cabinet usually made all of the decisions. It consisted of President Karen Hojnacki, Secretary Brenda Wampler, Treasurer Leslie Dianda, membership Julie Derkintis, publicity Dawn Brandt, senior representative Kim Bailey, junior representative Sue Ryd- lewski, sophomore representative Mi¬ chelle Richwine, and freshman represen¬ tative Kim Orosz. by Dawn Wojcik Introducing the candidates for queen at formal, N-teens president Karen Hojnacki pauses before announcing the winner. Attending a meeting, Karen Gaspadarek, Debbie Zajac. Kelly Stutler, and Lisa Kuf- fel listen to the speaker. Bodir Meeting with the N-Teens cabinet. Sponsor Miss Stemp discusses important club mat¬ ters with the group. 196 N-Teens Key Club—Row 1: K. Bush, D. Sulek. D. Morton, M. Sasic, K. Wanicki, J. Rech, J. Makar- owski; Row 2: M. Anderson, V. Czubik, S. Calabrese, D. Withers, J. Habzansky, T. Stasic, L. Rehling, S. Drozynski, K. Kauten; Row 3: T. McLemore, C. Sorensen, L. Scheele, K. Magdziasz, T. Travis, B. Cox, K. Stutler. S. Roberts, H. Makris; Row 4: D. Oelberg, K. Scblink, V. Dickinson, K. Yelich, L. Mastey, R. Lamott, T. Wyrick, L. Peifer, D. Lopez, A. Townsend, Mr. Clark. Letter Girls-Row 1: R. Thiel, A. Overmeyer, F. McClellen, L. Crenshaw, M. Tipton, C. Santamaria, T. Mclemore; Row 2: L. Paulsin, K. Hunt, A. Flowers. Letter winners-Row 1: L. Piro, J. Wallace. M. Orban, G. Suroviak, M. Sarros; Row 2: J. Gillen, M. Smack. M. Conte, R. Sulek, C. Kostouros, S. Gustafson, J. Ayersman. R. Eck- hardt, M. Kiral. S. Miller; Row 3: R. Petty. T. Langan, D. Ainley, B. Bannister, S. Cappas, J. Mosca, D. Beck. J. Ashby. J. Brown, D. Blake; Row 4: T. Dan. E. Kulig. L. Mastey. C. Sotak, D. Britton, J. Veitch, S. Eatinger, J. Roach, B. Petee; Row 5: S. March, M. Meyers, R. Goodman, B. Gray, A. Burleson, J. Carmichael, P. Bishop, C. Kritikos, D. Hoese, J. Stewart. N-Teens 197 Letterwinners—Row 1: J. Wallace, L. Piro, M. Sarros, G. Suroviak; Row 2: D. Thibault, K. Marshall, D. McCormick, J. Barker, D. Britton, A. Panagiotis, C. Brown, D. Justak, C. Karaholios. C. Farmer, M. Toczek, K. Korellis, S. Ault, J. Kick, C. Fletcher; Row 3: T. Williams, S. Kobeske, L. Peifer, T. Jamrose, M. Chandos, A. Adams, K. Snow, W. Smith, D. Wright, T. Smith. A. Hellickson, R. Miller, J. Barker, T. Scheub, S. Ludwig, C. Ba- siorka; Row 4: M. Blaze, B. Vahey, T. Roper, K. Ashcraft, M. Maravilla, D. Gelon, T. Lockton, M. Rohde, T. Salas, P. Y T ander Ploeg, K. Wormsley, J. Smith, A. George, N. Nickcevich, J. Tiebel, M. Culver, E. Wilhelm; Row’ 5: M. O’Brien, J. Tar, T. Schumann, M. Carlson. P. Uttley, D. Naillon, D. Pereira, P. Edwards, J. Gorney, J. Hupke, J. Horgash, D. Lauritsen, J. Cooke, S. Bodie, D. O’Brien, M. Brzycki. Madrigals—Row 1: L. Rehling. D. McCormick; Row’ 2: D. O’Brien, L. Berilla, K. Palazolo, C. Gerlach, B. Basting; Row 3; M. Wittl, B. Cox, C. Herrmenn, A. Evans, J. Racine; Row 4; T. Massa, L. Stempkowski, D. Morton. K. Clark, J. Spivak. Matmaids—Row I: K. Strehl; Row 2: K. Craig, A. Jantzen; Row 3: W. Lamott, M. Denko, J. Barker, Row 4: C. Fraley, S. Kerwin, M. Fitzsimmons. 198 OEA While taking a break from competition, Looking good for contests was important. Lealie Dianda looka for excitement in the Sherry Howe givea Tania Roper a hand at Indianapolia phonebook. aetting her hair. OEA wins places in nine categories at state Four qualify for nationals T he Office Education Association (OEA) had 24 students represent¬ ing LC in the State Leadership Conference in Indianapolis, March 8-10. Out of the 24 who participated, four qualified to compete at the national lev¬ el. Those going to national were: Sherry Howe, third in Word Processing; Melissa Schneck, fourth in Records Manage¬ ment I; Rachel Miller, second in Infor¬ mation Communication II; and Cindy Temes, first in Records Management II and second in Extemporaneous II. Other students who received awards but did not qualify for nationals were; Karen Brimer, fifth in business math; Linda Gumulauski, sixth in Records Management II; Gina Welte, fourth in Job Manual (Pre-Employed,) and Ra¬ chel Miller and Kristen Steffey, fifth place for their bulletin board. Tania Roper said, “I think the state contest was a good experience. We got to compete against others and do what we wanted on our own time.” The national contest was April 26-30 in Houston, Texas. When asked about the outcome of the state contests, Mr. Binole said, “Lake Central was well represented in the state contests and placed in nine different categories—more places than any school in the state. We will take four people to the nationals who will compete in five contests and hope to bring home five tro¬ phies.” Four girls competed in National com¬ petition: Rachel Miller placed third in Information Communications II; Sherry Howe placed sixth in Word Processing; Cindy Temes placed seventh in Records Management II; Melissa Schneck placed seventh in Records Management I. by Melinda Shropshire and Shari Wagner Sherry Howe. Melissa Schneck, Rachel Miller, and Cindy Temes did well at state and went to Houston for nationals. OEA 199 Homecoming, graduation and prom; Cabinets plan activities C lass cabinets were elected by each class and consisted of between and members. Their responsibilities included organizing homecoming activi¬ ties, graduation, class ring sales, and prom. Sarah Bridgegroom, sophomore class president, said, “A cabinet member should represent his class in the best way possible. A cabinet member has so many responsibilities; it is difficult to name only a few.” Each class had to raise money to pay for prom and senior banquet, and com¬ M a king sure everything is in correct order, Mr. Bushong checks over Christmas candy. mencement. Fundraisers were limited because of the rule restricting candy sales, but they were numerous. The main fundraisers included a balloon sale by the juniors, hat, mitten, and glove sale by the seniors, car washes by the sopho¬ mores, and Christmas candle sale by the freshmen. Making plans for their future years took up most of the cabinets’ time, but the homecoming activities gave them a chance to have fun. Future plans includ¬ ed summer fundraisers, and the seniors were planning a time capsule for their ten-year reunion. by Robin Lamott MPC—Row 1: C. Sovich, L. Lackey, D. Atkinson, S. Ramsey, C. Sovich, S. Drozynski; Row 2: D. Duran, T. Stasek, L. Bougher, S. Miller. D. Mantis; Row 3: P. Scott, L. Boone, E. Palmiter. H. Mark- ris, B. Nikolopoulos. NHS Row Is J. Cinko, T. Allen, R. Lamott, K. Kauten, L. Lackey, M Sarros, L. Fesenmyer, K. Brimer. K. Steffey, D. Lehndorf, R. Miller D. McCormic, B. Vahey; Row 2: S. Gustafson, K. Pisut, D. Kostrey C. Velligan, B. Bannister, C. L. Anderson, C. Basiorka, K. Worms ley, H. Makris, S. Olszanski, D. W ithers; Row 3: L. Li, G. Goldasic, C Herrmenn, J. Ashby, J. Folta, C. Gerlach, S. W agner, J. Barker, C Kristoff. K. Portman, M. Tipton, T. Jamrose, A. Overmeyer, D. Hla- din; Row 4: D. Snow, G. Chaisson, R. Korthauer, B. Koenig, J Veitch, T. Andric, C. Oleiniczak, J. Madalon, J. Lindell, T. Massa, S Rzicznek, L. Mastey, C. Sotak, J. Sawyer, L. Piro. 200 Class Cabinets 5 Hewlett After receiving a balloon, Frank Britton reads the tag to see who it’s from. The ju¬ nior class sponsored the sale. Looking over the Christmas candy, Heidi Reichelt and Margaret Winters get the or¬ ders ready for delivery. N-Teens—Row 1: B. Mills, T. McGriff, D. Adams, T. Lopez, B. Davis, V. Pederson, K. Stanklus, K. Wanacki, R. Elliot, J. Grace; Row 2: H. Morton,C. Sorenson, H. Harbagun, M. Hennig, A. Modglin, M. Nava, M. Bugajski, K. Langfield. J. Sury, K. O’Neill, L. Gerlach; Row 3: L. McGriff, P. Dann. E. Fea, C. Callison, G. Capizzani, M. Jamrose, J. Oosterhoff, L. Weidner, C. Parker, M. Lauritsen, L. Ritchie, K. Ru¬ bik; Row 4: S. Tzotzos, K. Jones, M. Bonin, A. Cook, C. Schaffer, J. Schilling. T. Wicinski. A. Flowers, R. Higginson, K. Barsic, K. Fa¬ vors, T. Moncado, L. Alexander. N-Teens—Row 1: S. Rydlewski, T. Moncado, L. Dianda, K. Hoj- nacki, K. Orosz, K. Bailey, B. Wampler, D. Brandt, J. Derknitis, M. Richwine; Row 3: M. Schneck. S. Kovakas, P. Langfield, D. Lecea, D. Britton, S. Thorne, M. Schurman, G. Rider, C. Santamaria, A. Govert, T. Mistro, P. Doolin, K. Komorowski, P. Gladidish, L. Mat¬ thews, S. Barry, D. Kelly; Row 3: D. DeFratus, G. Welte, J. Carmi¬ chael, A. Lopez, D. Lopez, J. Kirk, J. Fenstermaker, K. Esparza, D. Cash, B. Hoecher. S. Ludwig, L. Vanderheyden, M. Winters. L. Paul- sin, L. Gumulauski; Row 4: R. Miller, L. Gordon, K. Moody, T. Wil¬ liams, S. Peto, C. Shindler, K. Motyll, R. Orich, B. Vahey, H. Makris. C. Olejniczak, K. Gaspadarek, D. Wojcik, D. Becka, K. Schlink, K. Stutuler, S. Roberts. C. Fletcher, K. Munson; Row 5: D. Lehndorf, S. Henson, S. Kobeske, K. Novelli. T. Salas, K. McNeill, A. Turner, C. Ternes, L. Mastey, K. Magdziasz, L. Kuffel, K. Yelich, C. Gasich, K. Brindley, D. Peterson, C. Gawrvs, K. Davies, T. Gleason, M. Myers. Class Cabinets 201 Denis Becka Delivering carnations on Valentine’s Day, Speaking at an SGA meeting, sponsor Mr. Melissa Tipton surprises Shea Panouses Rarick discusses upcoming activities and with a carnation. events. OEA-Row 1: G. Welte. K. Steffey, D. Lehndorf, T. Roper, P. Wilson, M. Shropshire, S. Panouses. J. Kephart; H. Makris, R. Miller, K. Hojnacki. M. Schneck, K. Brimer, S. Howe, J. Beloshapka; Row 3: D. Morton, K. Magdziasz, R. Miller, G. Vanes, J. Sawyer, L. Ander¬ son, D. Bukent, P. Psaros; Row 4: Mr. Binole, L. Gumulauski, D. Painter, L. Dianda, C. Ternes, D. Edwards, B. Hands, S. Klassen. OEA—Row I: L. Gerlach, B. W’right, D. Maragos, C. Santamaria, K. Craig, R. Broman, L. Georgiefski, A. Lopez, B. Hoecker, D. Britton; Row 2: M. Bonin, K. Sullivan, J. Sigler, T. Gonzales, S. Kerwin, A. Flowers, L. Duran, K. Kostro, T. Felty, S. Burke; Row 3: Mr. Binole, S. Parks, C. Lewis, T. Reid, J. Hupke, L. Likens, A. Govert, M. Shu¬ man, A. Lopez, C. Sovich; Row 4: M. Ingoglia, C. Baldin, D. Potter, R. Lambeth, E. Ash, E. Kiel, K. Bakas, L. Wysocki, C. Ward, T. Ladd, R. McDowell. 202 SGA SGA Shrill Jrurtt active T he Student Government Associ¬ ation (SGA), an organization of students that has the responsibil¬ ity of presenting the student views to the administration, also performed a service of activities providing a social outlet for the entire student body. Mr. Rarick was the sponsor of Student Government and said, “We have tried to sell many things to help the student body.” This club sold planters, posters, and carnations. They were also in charge of all the homecoming activities and the tour for the eighth grade orientation. The president was Lynn Fesnmyer, who said that she was honored to be the president, “ ... cause I wanted to help out any way I can.” Money earned was used for the SGA banquet, $100 dona¬ tion to the incoming freshman, home¬ coming activities, and numerous other causes. by Maria Georgiefski Pep Club—Row 1: K. Grace, A. Koultourides, C. Gawrya, K. Hunt, L. Crenshaw, C. Santamaria, T. McLemore, H. McCulloch, K. Komor- owski, C. Sovich, L. Berilla, M. Myers, B. Hoecker, M. Bryzycki; Row 2: T. Williams, J. Mava, R. Thiel, T. Jiminez, L. Olshavsky, L. Bougher, M. Timmons, T. Widlowski, U. Belcher, D. Withers, L. Gordon, S. Henson, B. Stout. E. Wilhelm; Row 3; C. Potter, S. Ko- beske, M. Hoffman, D. Becka, T. Glavis, S. Ludwig, D. Hein, A. McDermott, L. Scheele, K. Yelich, T. Goodwin, V. Botello, S. Barry, R. Miller, K. Magdiasz; Row 4: A. Kerr, K. Moody, K. Glasgow, O. Gasich, N. Chick, D. Watroba, C. Fraley, T. Allen, P. Metlov, K. Crook, J. Madalon, J. Lindell, K. Portman, C. Kristoff, J. Sav.yer, C. Sotak, M. Schneck, D. Morton, B. Cox. Pep Club—Row 1: M. Tipton, A. Overmeyer, T. Eaton, C. Olejniczak; Row 2: G. Suroviak. K. Hoj nacki, T. Rollings, L. Stempkowski, T. Basso, A. Evans, S. Eatinger, B. Bannister, A. Govert, J. Veitch, R. Evans, A. Burleson, J. Laird; Row 3: J. Rudd, K. Parker, N. Crim, B. Bennet, T. Stumpe, M. Rinck, K. Schlink, L. Massa, L. Drangmeis- ter, J. Storbeck, D. McClellan, L. Pautsin, A. Flowers, L. Geor¬ giefski, B. Mills, P. Korellis, R. Widlowdki, L. Tolley, T. Lopez, K. Kotvaz, L. Sultan; Row 4: L. Pocius, K. Bates. K. Kubik, J. Bailey, J. Budack, K. Rieckhoff, S. Tkacz, D. Shisler, B. Boggess, A. Wayne. C. Sovich, A. Lopez, M. Nava, K. Lamott, L. Kolodziej, J. Grace, R. Gerlach, G. Doner, D. Clapperton; Row 5: M. Pullo, K. Esparza, M. Rose, N. Wielgos, E. Feeney, A. Hric, C. Cusson, S. Baran, L. Drake, S. Clapperton, S. V T eljanoski, T. McGriff, K. Favors, L. Gerlach, D. Kenny, H. Garton, L. Fischer, C. McCants, L. McGriff, A. Lopez, J. Carlisle, P. Lopez; Row 6: H. Reichelt, J. Beggs, R. Broman, D. Sengupta, C. Altgilbers, K. Roberts, D. Adams, D. Potter, C. Car¬ penter, J. Weis, C. Baldin. V. Xerogiannis. A. Stephens, L. Lush- baugh, D. Shanta, J. Oosterhoff, L. Jackson, S. Dauksas, J. Sanger, L. Ritchie. Flashing the crowd a big smile, Thespian Candy Flint peforms a dance for the audi¬ ence in Peter Pan. Surrounded by fellow pirates, Pete Bal- ciuas sings a song about his plans to cap¬ ture Peter Pan. Hodtr Acting, dancing, and playing instruments; Guild members perform M any students who enjoyed music or acting found the Theater Guild a great place to find activi¬ ties ranging from acting, to dancing, to playing a musical instrument. Those who participated in the theater achieved points which were acculumated in order to become a member of the guild. To be¬ come an official Thespian, one needed to obtain 15 points; to become a jacket win¬ ner, one needed 30 points; and 60 points were required to become a blazer winner. This year the Thespians performed the fall production of Trixie True and the spring production, Peter Pan. The members of the guild put in long and strenuous hours of hard work to put to¬ gether a production. Laura Jackowski said, “The hard work and long hours pay off in the end for performances.” The fundraising for the guild was the sale of baked goods during the intermissions of plays. The plays were under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, who contributed much of their time. They worked to make their plays perfect. John Spivak said, “Mr. and Mrs. Lowe were very good directors who worked on a professional level and are highly respected.” Discussing the light of Trixie True, Tony Massa and Sandy Henson argue about her next episode. 204 Thespians J Budie Kune—Row 1: T. Stasek. E. Ash; Row 2: S. Turner. M. Tipton. K. Portman; Row 3: C. Rudzinski, Mr. Houser, D. Watroba, H. Tibbetts. Quiver—Row i: C. Gawrys. T. Paloski, A. Pepkowski, L. Ramsey, C. Baker, Row 2: B. Sultan, G. Young, T. Sutton, L. Mandich, D. Becka. P. Edwards; Row 3: S. Jewett, D. Justak. R. Lamott, M. Georgiefski; Row 4: J. Ogrodowski, D. Sarti, A. Weitecha, D. Lopez, D. St. Amour, C. Werler. Scout—Row 1: J. Joyce. C. Bednarcy k. K. Janicki. L. Lauer, K. Benefiel, J. Rech; Row 2: R. Mauch. G. Young. T. Sutton, C. Baker. R. Miller, S. Olszanski, P. Edwards; Row 3: D. Hantz, D. DeVries, M. Harper. L. Scheele, K. Portman, E. Aldrin; Row 4: B. Sultan. T. Black, l). St. Amour, T. Negrelli. bv Lisa Ramsey Thespians 205 Letterwinners axe Turkey Trot L etterwinners Club had many ac¬ tivities such as selling raffle tickets and a 70 mile bike ride. The Letter- winners then used this money to buy patches and to pay part of the cost of the letter jackets. Letterwinners Club used to hold the annual Turkey Trot, a carry¬ over from Dyer Central. The Turkey Trot had been an indoor sporting event which allowed students to have fun. To become a member of Letterwinners one had to letter in at least one sport. To letter, that person had to participate at the varsity level. Secretary Lisa Piro said, “Most mem¬ bers enjoy the club because it’s a good chance to get together with a lot of friends and have a good time.” Senior Dan Beck said, “It took a lot of dedication and hard work to get my let¬ ter. I’m very proud to be a part of letter- winners.” Mr. Linger is the sponsor and helped students find athletic scholarships. By John Ogrodowski Taking a break after the meeting, presi¬ dent Mark Sarros talks to Chris Velligan about their plans. Senior Class Cabinet—Row 1: J. Wallace, H. Makris, J. Sawyer, C. Sotak; Row 2: R. Lamott. K. Brimer, A. Evans. D. McCormick; Row 3: Ms. Rodowich, G. Chiasson, D. Just a k, K. Hojnacki, T. Massa, S. Olsjancki Senior Treble Choir—Row 1; C. Fletcher, M. Kulchawick, L. Cren¬ shaw. C. Fout, S. Bridegroom, K. Kabella, S. Tennant, M. Wohlqe- muth, E. Kozubal, J. Montalbano. B. Leport, L. Podgorny, S. Cala¬ brese, K. Strehl; Row 2: J. Marach, J. Novak, S. Miller, L. Jackowski, S. Lowis, J. Smolka, A. Wray, D. Solar, M. Bergs, P. Quinn, J. Stokes, L. Olshavsky, S. Kauvakas, Y. Fisk, M. Hamilton; Row 3: C. Flint, C. Shindle, T. Fogle, C. Tanner, C. Gustis, H. Rei- chett, J. Woodworth, K. Hunt. S. Baran, M. Koedyker, L. Ander, P. LeVine, B. Stout, D. Colby, K. Stooksbury, P. Morris, J. Knopf 206 Letterwinners Discussing plans for the bike ride, sponsor Tom Linger explains the details as Mike Orban and Jeff Ayersman listen. Helping Letterwinners buy their coats re¬ quires many fundraisers. Mr. Linger orga¬ nizes these and keeps them going. Spanish—Row 1: C. Fletcher, J. Peloza, P. Doolin. C. Swett, S. Cae¬ ca vallo, T. Allen. K. Orosz. V. Pederson, A. Lopez, L. Carmichael, C. Parker, T. Rosentrater, Row 2: K. Ashcraft, C. Cusson, R. Thid. F. Champion, S. Henson, L. Gordon, L. Lantz, D. Maragos, C. Santa- maria, S. Burke. K. Jendrasykiewicz. T. Fulk; Row 3: Mrs. Ballou, N. Nickoevich, T. Withers, J. Wolverton, J. Madalon, S. Sprycha, M. Baert, A. VanSwol, K. Favors, R. Broman, T. Jimenez; Row 4: M. Poisel, H. Makris. B. Vahey, D. Pereira, T. Elich, K. Yelich, S. Geary, T. Lockton, A. Verduzco, S. Gerlach Sophomore Class Cabinet—Row 1: M. Cycaniewcz. T. Exlin, S. Bridegroom, C. Guslis, K. Fox; Row 2: M. Blaze, L. Podgorney, J, llabyansky, M. Grabske Row 3; T. McGriff, A. Cook, B. Davis, C. Hanson. J. Peloza Letterwinners 207 Being more active than NHS plans T he National Honor Society (NHS) was for juniors and seniors who showed strong qualities in leader¬ ship, service, character, and scholarship. To participate in the NHS, a student had to first receive an invitation to join and then they must be selected. The stu¬ dent must have had a grade point aver¬ age of at least 3.25. The NHS sponsored many fund rais¬ ing activities. To raise money for their special pins and gold tassles, the NHS sponsored a Cabbage Patch doll raffle. First prize was a Cabbage Patch doll. Second and third prizes were clothes for girl or boy dolls. The raffle raised ap¬ proximately $900. The NHS also held a jump-a-thon for the American Heart As¬ sociation. On Feb. 3 the members of the NHS gathered in the C-wing foyer to jump for three hours. Mark Sarros, the past groups events president of the NHS, said, “Everybody had a lot of fun, especially when we were trying to learn how to double dutch.” The jump-a-thon proved to be very suc¬ cessful when the amount raised was ap¬ proximated to be $1,030. The officers were Mark Sarros, presi¬ dent; Lynn Fesenmyer, vice-president; Kelly Harrigan, secretary; and Karen Brimer, treasurer. Miss Inhat has been the sponsor for the NHS for the last sev¬ en years. When asked about this year’s members, she said, “This group was the most active. They made the most money. I was real proud of them.” by Sharon Wagner NHS president Mark Sarros tries to in¬ volve every member in the planning of the pig roast. SGA—Row 1: D. Kostrey, L. Likens, D. Lecea, R. Kubik, L. Fesen¬ myer, D. Withers, P. Baldin, A. Overmeyer, D. McCormick, A. Ev¬ ans, P. Satterlee, G. Welte; Row 2: C. Ternes, M. Tipton, B. Gray, T. Williams, K. Moody, J. Barker, K. Brimer, J. Sawyer, R. Lamott, E. Palmiter, C. Boske; Row 3: K. Magdziasz, K. Pisut, C. Reed, T. Dan, J. Davies, K. Davies, M. Cucuz, S. Bragg, T. Allen, B. Vahey, M. Danko; Row 4: K. McNeill, A. Turner, J. Ashby, R. Korthauer, M. Poisel, A. Andric, E. Ash, S. Rzicznek, C. Olejniczak, J. Madalon, T. Schumann, G. Chiasson, H. Makris. SGA—Row 1: M. Rolewski, C. Swett, N. Wielgos, C. Brown, A. Brown, L. Crenshaw, J. Mikulski, S. Tennant, C. Lindell, C. Sovich, B. Berkowicz, M. Bugajski, K. Langfield, J. Sury, R. Higginson, J. Derkintis; Row 2: A. McGraw, A. Panagiotis, D. Neel, M. Wohlge¬ muth, G. Schulte, B. Berg, V. Blesic, W. Kiger, G. Capizzani, M. Jenkins, K. Cziperle, K. O ' Neill, M. Pullo, K. Barsic; Row 3: K. Talarek, T. Willman, T. Stasek, K. Mastey, C. Boiler, S. Veljanoski, A. Hric, A. Redar, A. Barbee, K. Byer, C. Cusson, D. Gelon, J. Budak, D. Shisler; Row 4: P. Dann, B. Rnich, K. Roberts, C. Hanson, K. Hemphill, L. Alexander, H. Tibbets, D. Mickey, V. Xerogiannis, K. Hilbrich, L. Stelter, J. Weis, R. McAlpine, R. Trewin, M. Osborn. 208 NHS Thespians—Row 1: M. Ruff. L. Podgorny, D. McCormick. S. Kouva- kas. A. Evans, R. Evans, S. Ramsey, T. Massa, M. Henry, K. Sta- vitzke; Row 2: L. Jackowski, L. Berilla, K. Mastey, R. Buche, L. Crenshaw, J. Ault, C. Herrmann, K. Saniuo, Mrs. Lowe; Row 2: T. Spivak, C. Flint. V. Wilson. B. Stout, D. Ward. J. Laird, T. Extin, K. O’Sullivan, J. Jaskula, L. Gordon. S. Zaleski, S. Henson, Mr. Lowe; Row 4: P. Balciunas, T. Dan, J. Spivak, G. Grafton, M. Wittl, D. O’Brien, B. Basting, B. Luczak, J. Peloza, J. Racine, J. Powers, K. Palazolo. Varsity Choir—Row 1: D. Watroba, R. Slivka, M. Kegley, L. Ran¬ dall. B. Johnson, K. W’hitlow, J. Sigler. N. Bradford, A. Gordon, L. Olshavsky, J. Syler, S. Zaleski, K. Popplewell, Y. Fish; Row 2: T. McLemore, G. Schulte, T. Handley. R. Higginson, T. Garcia, E. Fea, C. Sorensen, L. Lengyel, C. Wanicki, T. Charbonneau, K. Johnson, T. Troehler, J. Wolverton, T. Powers; Row 3; J. Stidham, D. Watroba, S. Dambek. J. Conners, J. Dickleman, B. Kuzos, M. Tennyson. J. Beggs, N. Anderson, C. Konuk, B. Taylor, M. Sanino. V. Xerogian- nis; Row 4: M. Wittl S. Martinez, P. Uttley, M. Henry, D. Hart, P. Balciunas, T. Jones, T. Dykstra, E. Van Gorp, L. Scott, K. King, C. Gorney, R. Butler, C. Vasquez, P. W’ebster. AV ft Matmaids; emotional lift to team O ne group of girls that was much smaller and more selective than N- Teens, yet went unnoticed other than by wrestlers, was the matmaids. Every spring. Coach Emerick got together with varsity wrestlers and nominated 20 or 30 girls, who would represent the wrestling team. They then voted on 10 girls to be the next year’s mat¬ maids. The girls were not there to wear matching outfits and sit in a row across from the mats to look good at meets. The reason why girls looked up to the matmaids and wished they could be one was not be¬ cause they were voted on by a wrestling team, but because it Keeping spirits up, riling up crowd; was a lot of responsibility and dedication. They went to all the meets, took scores, sold programs. They also stayed after school to make signs, sell programs, decorate lockers and bring overall emotional support to the team. The matmaids were right by the wrestlers side when they lost an important meet, during their victories at state, and when they went on far away meets. During these times strong emotional ties were built. “The girls think that the boys don’t appreciate them, but they do,” said sponsor Mrs. Emerick. “The guys know who is there and who is missing.” by Angie Jantzen cheerleaders lift fans G etting the crowd riled up is one of the cheer¬ leaders’ main duties. Cheerleaders are meant to keep up the spirit of the team and the crowd while winning or losing. Junior Liz Mandich said, “They help our spirit one way or the other.” There are seven Varsity, seven JV and eight freshmen cheer¬ leaders here at LC. Cheerleaders start the games by doing loud and en¬ thusiastic cheers, while trying to get the crowd interested in joining in. Junior Tracie Barnes said, “Cheerleaders really help boost up every¬ one’s morale.” Before every’ game the cheerleaders go to the other side to greet the op¬ ponent’s cheerleaders and fans with a cheer. Cheerleaders go to a summer camp and learn new ideas for cheers and routines. by Maria Georgiefski During the summer the cheerleaders go to a summer camp to get and learn new ideas of cheers and routines. It all helps out to start the season with a spark that lasts the whole year. Renovations occur in bookstore; No candy allowed! T he school bookstore changed noticeably since the ren¬ ovations during the year. The school was no longer allowed to sell candy, so more room for various school supplies was available in the bookstore. A wide variety of folders, paper, pens and special needs for last minute pur¬ chases were added. Open in the morning before classes began and all three lunch hours, students were not allowed to make purchases during classtime while Mrs. Hunter did bookkeeping. Students who worked in the bookstore made up the Book¬ store Club. In earlier years the club had candy sales to make donations to the school. Mrs. Him ter said, “Now that we can ' t have candy in the school, we haven’t made as many donations to the school as we used to.” The bookstore was a happy hangout for those who just wanted to brouse, and no doubt it received more than one student’s lunch money who neglected to buy a folder or typing paper. by Den ice Sarti Shrill Jr urtt Freshmen cheerleaders experience pressure during early games. The effort to stay together pays off in front of the crowd. 210 Center of Interest FEA gives future educators a start; Small group active F uture educators in ac¬ tion, FEA was a chapter of a national organiza¬ tion designed to promote bet¬ ter relations between teachers and students, and also to give students some idea of what it is like to be an educator. Mrs. Sandy Frohock sponsor of FEA, said, “It is not limited to teaching about careers, though. Each person will teach in some way during his or her life as a parent, em¬ ployer, etc.” The FEA was open to all students regard¬ less of their sex or grade level. The group was small but active. A car was entered in the fall Homecoming parade as in the past, and they have several social activities as well. Several FEA members There were elec¬ tions in the fall to elect local members and in the spring for state. were involved in aide work as well. There were elections in the fall to elect local members and in the spring an election to elect members for the state level. by Brad Sultan Medical Professions Club aids community; Blood drive a success T he Medical Professions Club was a club consist¬ ing of 16-20 students who had some interest in the field of medicine. The MPC Club met during club periods and occasionally after school. The MPC had several guest speakers at their meetings, including engineers, record people, therapists and, more than once, speakers from the Red Cross. The MPC also sponsored a blood drive in April as they had in the past and came close to their goal of 60 donors. MPC was sponsored by Nurse Sandy Vanderhoek for the second year in a row. Some of the MPC’s activities included selling posters and key chains, decorating the nurse’s office, and awarding a small scholarship to a senior in the club. The president of MPC was senior Darci Atkin- “The main goal of the club is to intro¬ duce students to the medical fields.” son. Nurse Vanderhoek said, about the MPC, “The main goal of the club is to introduce different medical fields to students.’’ by Brad Sultan Heather McCulloch Signing in before giving blood, Laura Horvath answers the ques¬ tionnaire about her health. (A Located in Schererville, the busy in¬ tersection is known as the Cross roads of the Nation. Photo by Nancy Smock Shopping at Southlake Mall, Karen Pisut focuses her attention on a pair of earrings for prom. photo by Nano Smock Gctt x W ith three growing towns feeding into our small community, people focused their attention on the small businesses in the area. These businesses pro¬ vided funds to produce the yearbook. Using gimmicks, catch phrases, and logos, the ad¬ vertisements were designed to attract the consumer’s attention. Located near the Crossroads of the Nation, busin¬ esses used the busy intersection as a profitable “Atten¬ tion Getter.” by Nancy Smock Attention Getter 213 New Moon Restaurant Carryout and Banquet Rooms Available Gatlin’s 1111 E. Main Griffith, IN Teibel’s aquatics p t centers The Ideal Family Restaurant U.S. 30 and 41 Schererville, IN 219 865-2000 214 Advertisements Bodie Photographer Complete Photographic Service Commercial and Industrial Advertising Illustrations and Direct Color 924-0143 3037—45th Street, Highland Advertisements 215 865-3737 Dyer Animal clinic John R. Devries 1045 Sheffield Ave. John B. Valesano, D.D.S. Family Dentistry Cataldi Professional Bldg., Suite 3 231 Joliet St., Dyer, IN 46373 219 322-3418 New Patients Welcome Office Hours by Appointment Quality Auto 2100 US 41 Schererville, 865-2281 Compliments of Schererville Soccer Club Earl Bell President 216 Advertisements L4KE CENTRAL THEATRE GUILD LC Bookstore Open Before School and on All Lunch Hours The Prescription Counter 200 Monticello Dr. Dyer, IN 322-1313 Bodie Strack Van Til RT. 30-41 Schererville, IN 46375 Julie Rech Congratulations to the graduating class of “85” from Christy Florists 9209 Wicker Ave. located in the St. John Mall St. John, IN 365-3166 Flowers designed especially for you Highway 30 and 1-65 Merr, IN 46410 769-2675 218 Advertisements JpP s ® Sty jidd Aufo PatU (2101 322-5650 1035 SHEFFIELD AVENUE DYER INDIANA 46311 Best Wishes from the St. John Evangelist Church School Kelly Hrnefirl The Junior Class Cabinet wishes all of The Juniors Good Luck throughout the year Basic Computers Service Inc. 105 Elizabeth Dr. Crown Point, IN (219) 663-8776 Pres. Ed Walter St. John Grain Elevator DeYoung Bros. Dealers in Feed, Grain Seed and Fertilizer 10650 Thielen St. St. John, IN 46373 365-8621 Advertisements 219 Dairy Queen 234 Austin Ave. Schererville In. 865-8600 Li a Drra$ Stardust Bowl 3 1930 Sheffield, Dyer, IN 322-3666 Smart’T 9211 Wicker Ave St. John, IN 322-3200 Security Federal 9301 Wicker Ave. St. John, IN 365-4344 John Ogrodou $ki 220 Advertisements Bakker Produce Inc. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 211 W. Main Street, Griffith, IN 46319 Advertisements 221 Compliments of Sarros Construction Co. Inc. Masonry and Concrete Dyer Auto Sales 625 Joliet St. Dyer, IN. 46311 J QuaC y USED CARS AURORA LEAL sales representative Jafraatj i DYER AUTO SALES 625 JOLICT STWtrr DYER. INDIANA 46311 (219) 965-9045 Mercantile National Bank 97770 Wicker Avenue 365-3595 St. John IN. Qun r 10 Convenient Locations Home Office 932-8220 FDIC Member 222 Advertisements The Connection 24-Hour Money Card in the St. John Mall P.O. Box 311 St. John, IN. 46373 365-3106 Schererville Florist and Gift Shop We specialize in Proms and Weddings 44 E. Joliet St. 322-4960 Miss Carol’s Studio of Dance Ballet, Tap Toe, Baton Break, PomPom and Acrobatics 1900 Lake St. Suite 10, Dyer 865-3990, 865-6081 Kidding Around Rt. 41, St. John Mall St. John, IN. INFANTS CHILDREN ' S APPAREL Advertisements 223 Video Movie Center 1041 Sheffield, Dyer 322-1900 Schererville Lumber Supply Co. 865-1022 Quality Merchandise . . . Pleasing Service Congratulations Class of 85 Dental Affiliates of Schererville Plaza Trenta Bldg. Suite 206-208 13 W. Lincoln Hwy. Schererville, In. Financralfacts Inc. SPECIALIZES IN Romer’s Barber Shop LIFE INSURANCE-HEALTH INSURANCE IRA ' s-MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT INSURANCE TAX-SHELTERED SAVINGS PLANS WE MAKE YOUR INSURANCE § ' s WORK FOR YOU Open 5 days a week Tue.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00 Closed Sun. Mon. ( 219 ) 322 - 6-444 — 935 Sheffield - Dyer. Indiana 4631 1 ■— 2131 Hart St. Dyer 224 Advertisements Good Luck Chris K. Debbie J. Highland Car Clinic 3409 45th St. Highland IN 46322 924-8436 or 398-9749 Enchanted Florist 919 Sheffield Ave. Dyer 322-4345 Mike Burrell cHiyyinion C.ounnto at JlaiAj (ItUnoii Office iP.O !Sox 543 Jlaminq. (JCCinoii 6043k 312-6 -2220 Leona’s Richoet Lounge and Pizza 504 Broadway Gary, IN 46409 887-6524 LIndiana Offim Cutafdi K J ofe.iuona[uifdiny 231 (Jofut Stl££t JiuiU I !iN £T, (Indiana 46311 2IQ-322-2220 Good Luck Class of 85 Compliments of Richard Hembroff D.D.S. 2033 Hart St. Dyer, IN 46311 Your Familv Owned Zip Foods Open 7 Days a Week Mon.-Thurs. 5 a.m.-l p.m. Fri.-Sun. 5 a.m.-l 1 p.m. 2120 Wicker Blvd. Schererville, IN 322-1045 Jack’s Heating Air Conditioning 910 Griffith Blvd. Griffith, IN 46319 (219) 924-5545 Advertisements 225 Jammin’ Juniors 3 down 1 to go Hang in there from the Class of “86” officers tOT O’ FUN Trailer and Camper Sales 300 Truck Caps Travel Trailers Camping Trailers New Used 2041 U.S. 41 Schererville, IN 865-1000 Perry Scalzitti registered representative and agent Prudential—Bach Products Life Ins. Group Health Business Financial Products Mutual Funds IRA’S Highland Office 924-8050 Dyer Machining Fabricating Shop: (219) 924-4935 9910 Express Drive Highland, IN 46322 Inc. Nelson Schafer (219) 865-8034 ksr Emer. Service L. C. Babbitt (219) 322-5410 o:o o_ © o.o - TWO LOCATIONS - 1910 HART St. • DvtR. IN 4631 1 • (219)322-6070 (4 blocks north of u.s 30) FOR ALL YOUR BOWLING NEEDS SPECIALIZING IN BALL REPAIR PLUGGING AND INSTALLATION OF FINGER THUMB GRIPS Balls • Shoes • Trophies Bags • Shirts • Jackets ANDY GALKA OWNER WALLY GALKA GENERAL MANAGER BALL DRILLING SPECIALIST 226 Advertisements (219) 322-2559 Retail (219) 322-6180 Detail Shop (219) 865-9800 Vern Ratliff Jenco Auto Brokers, Inc. “Wholesale Retail” 234 Matteson St. P.O. Box 413 Dyer, IN 45311 Boric Religious Articles 1095 Theil St. St. John, IN 365-4386 SMALL COMPANY SMALL PRICE TAGS PAPER. JANITORIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS 2100 US HWY. 41 (219) 924-1865 SCHERERVILLE, IN. 46375 (219) 865- BAGS M-F 8-5:30. SAT. 9-5 KEVIN R. SCANLON b %ff ce =VIDEO= 2251 Wicker Ave. Schererville, Indiana 46375 Phone: 219-322-7401 A.J. Auto Machine Shop Engines Rebuilt Remanufactured 2100 U.S. Hwy. 41 Schererville, IN 865-2284 Decor Tile Inc. ceramic floor wall tile, carpeting, marbel parquet flooring 2204 U.S. 41 Schererville, IN 322-1500 Advertisements 227 1 S. Hewlett Aurelio’s Family Pizzeria 412 Lincoln Highway Schererville, IN 322-2590 228 Advertisement House Of Kobe 1951 Wicker Blvd. Schererville, IN 46410 (219) 322-1919 L S Union Travel Service Broadway 80th PL 68 W. 80th Place Merrillville, IN 769-1673 or 769-1676 Orthodontic Center 18333 Burnham Ave. Lansing, IL 474-5100 At Peoples we know how important higher education is to your future. Deciding how to pay for that education can be a big decision. Peoples Federal has two loan programs available to students and parents who need assistance. Please feel free to contact a Peoples Federal branch office for more information regarding UNDER student loans or other aid. SINCE 19 19 EAST CHICAGO, 397-5010 HAMMOND. 944-7210 MERRILLVILLE. 694452 DYER. 322 2530 Advertisements 229 PEPSI THE CHOKE OF A NEW GENERATION Pepsi Cola General Bottlers Munster, Indiana An IC Industries Company Good Luck Class Of “85” Gerry J. Scheub St. John Twp. Trustee Die Deutschverein Wunscht den Indians veil Gluck. 84-85 German Club Paul F. Hoenstine Certified Public Accountant 1110 Lincoln Hwy Schererville, IN 322-6811 Tjante ' a J vt3taunant 2257 Wicker Ave. Schererville, IN 322-2697 For A Job Well Done. Congratulations To Robin, Nancy And Staff The Lamotts Color Unlimited 149 Joliet St. Dyer, IN 322-2610 230 Advertisement Support Your LC Athletic Booster Club Insure Your Education Through Hard Work In All Areas Michael Klausman LC School Board Member $au er’s c lmusement “Park Picnic Grove c Hestaufant Route’s 30 41 Schererville, IN 46375 (219) 865-8160 Good Luck Seniors Advertisements 231 Calumet National Bank Maria Georgiefahi 820 Joliet St. U.S. 30 Dyer, IN 46311 865-1001 Hair Graphics 1514 Joliet St. Dyer 322-1922 Quivtr Birdland U.S.A. Outdoor Weddings Picnics Fishing, Etc. 345-2433 345-4074 Congratulations Class of 85 Dyer Kentucky Fried Chicken 425 Joliet St. Dyer 865-2929 Hair Fashions By Charles 120 N. Griffith Blvd. Griffith, IN Adams Florist Gift Shop 2117 Gettler St. Dyer 232 Advertisement □ KEY MARKETS A Tradition Of Quality Food With A Fresh Approach Munster Dyer, Indiana Advertisement 233 Quiver Patrons Mr. Mrs. James R. Adams Family George Hlebasko Carl Ruth Rhodes James R. Andrews Family of William J. Hughes III Harry Rieckoff Ron Rita Ashcraft Augie Ingoglia The Sakai Family John G. Barker Family Jole W. Jones The Santamarias Anthony Mario Basso Richard Kaiser Family George Sarros Bob Diana Basting Frank Kollintzas Gerry Scheub Family Thomas W. Bishop George A. Kollintzas Jim Bette Schneck Ken Breclaw Joseph F. Kuczora Neal Van Schouwen David Karen Buche Robert Sharon Lamott Family C.H. Settle William Bush Richard Loslo W. Robbert Siddall Buttons The Clown Kenneth Marilyn Luce Ken Simone Angelo Cappas Mr. Mrs. Walter Makarowski Tom Darlene Smock Linda Deanna Cash Howard Maravilla John Kathy Stavitzke Ted Dan Walter Mauch James Brenda Stewart Tom Linda Davies Mickey Carole Mills George Suroviak Family Robert C. Drake Family Ralph E. Moe Larry Mary Tipton C.F. Duggan Jr. Family Herb Nelson Family Charles Linda Tucker Kenneth Edw’ards Roy Nordyke Jim Vonderharr Bud Pat Evans Mr. Mrs. Davis Null Kevin Bob Barbara Vander Hayden Peter R. Evans Family Larry Palmiter Richard Veitch George E. Ewing Mr. Mrs. Paloski Donald R. Welty Family Ed Rose Extin Family Michael J. Panagiotis W T illiam Werler Jim, Cathy Lisa Fischer Jennifer Cary Pearson Leo Carol W r ieglos Paul R. Freeland Alan Esther Petee Jim Marge Winters Family Rollie Diane Gardner Steve “K.C. Peters William Withers 1 Kurt Rodger Goode John Pat Poczat Donald F. Wright j Rudy Goode Victor Rampelberg John Marilyn Zellers 1 Bob Joan Hamnik Family Vern Glenda Ratliff Gerald Ziemkiewicz I Rick Fehrman Family Artetur Lillian Marlene Rau 234 Patron Page 525 ESZZ Class of Senior Sign-Out 235 eadfcnes Ju?y At the Democratic National Con¬ vention, Geraldine Ferarro became the first woman to be nominated for Vice-President; Walter Mondale was the nominee for President. _Agust The Summer Olympics were held in Los Angeles; the games were suc¬ cessful in spite of a boycott by the Russians. In Dallas, the Republican National Convention was held. Ron¬ ald Reagan and George Bush were nominated for a second term. SepteMbeii The Chicago Cubs won their first National League pennant in 15 years; they were beaten in the fifth game by San Diego; World series was won by Detroit Tigers. October Ronald Reagan, Walter Mondale, George Bush, and Geraldine Ferraro participated in a series of televised debates. JIoU-mbeA Ronald Reagan elected for second term. Indira Gandhi assassinated in India by her followers. Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, In¬ dia leaks poison gas; 2000 people are killed. 236 Current Events ojy Ae, yeoi DeCmbeii World alerted to extreme starva¬ tion in Ethiopia; donations of food and money were sent by the entire world. British rock singers form ‘Band-Aid’ to help. JCMAO iy Inaugural parade and festivities canceled in Washington due to se¬ vere winter storms that also hit the rest of the country. W’illiam Shroeder became longest living man to have artificial heart. ly Arms talks held in Geneva be¬ tween U.S. and Soviet Union. Constantin Chernyenko died; Mik- heil Gorbachev became leader of Russia. American singers, ‘USA for Africa’, record best-selling song to aid Ethiopia. Largest Salmonella outbreak in America’s history broke out in Illi¬ nois and Indiana due to contaminat¬ ed milk at Jewel Food Stores. Sever¬ al thousand affected. The first civilian to fly on the Space Shuttle, Senator Jake Gam completed Chal¬ lenger mission. Courtesy of Newsweek Current Events 237 Top Ten Movies 1. Ghostbusters 2. Purple Rain 3. Indiana Jones—Temple of Doom 4. Terms of Endearment 5. All the Right Moves 6. The Right Stuff 7. Romancing the Stone 8. Against All Odds 9. Bachelor Party 10. Gremlins AAA Aaron, Marjorie 120 Adams, Amv 62. 80, 137, 162, 198, 202 Adams, Deborah 100, 191 Adamson, Cindy 115, 137 Adelsperger, Jeri 115 Adkinson, Grace 115 Agern. Carolyn 80 Aho, Robert 100 Aides, AV 180, 210 Ainely, Dave 32, 63, 128, 145, 196 Alaniz, J. Marin Ala van ja, George 90, 128, 145 Albert, Anthony 100 Albin Chuck 100 Albin Howard 80, 128 Aldrich, Phillip 63, 157 Aldrich. Thomas 100, 157 Aldrin, Eric 73, 204 Alexander, Lynda 90, 184, 208 Allen, David 100 Allen, Kurt 90 Allen, Theresa M. 63 Allen, Timothy 202, 206, 208 Allen, Tracy 100, 192 Altgilbers, Crystale 90, 202 Altgilbers, Henry 90, 128, 170 Alyea, Arden 90 Alyea, Rachel 100 Amborski, Amy 90 Andel, Elizabeth 63, 206 Anderson, Dan 90 Anderson, Gretchen 63, 77 Anderson, Jimmie 80 Anderson, John 100 Anderson, Lori 63, 130, 191, 202 Anderson, Michelle 90, 192, 196 Anderson, Neil 100, 208 Anderson. Tom 100, 138 Anderson, Edward (Chip) 90 Anderson, James 80 Andric, Anthonv 63, 192, 208 Angel, 6, 168 Angerman. Bryon 22, 100 Anguianon, Sharon 80 Anuszkiewicz, Mark 63 Arbuckle, Kathy 120 Arcuri, Louis 80, 256 Arcuri, Tammy 100 Arens. Anthony M. 90 Arens, Tracy 100 Arias, Joseph 100 Arias, Rena 34, 80 Arserault, Kim 73 Ash, Eudora 90. 202, 204, 208 Ashby, Debra 90 Ashby. Kari 100, 150, 192 Ashby, Jim 73, 158, 196, 208 Ashcraft, Kelly 80, 181, 198, 206 Atchison, Pamela 63, 191 Atkeson, Ronald 100 Atkinson. Darcelle 63, 191 Atkinson, Dave 90, 96, 192 Ault. Joyce 80, 184, 208 Ault, Susan 80. 142, 198 Aumilier, Sherry 100 Ayersman, Jeffery 2, 63, 136, 152, 196, 206 13BB Babbitt, Logan 100 Babcock, Terri 73 Babusiak. Kevin J. 54 Bachnak, B. 24, 192 Baert, Michelle 100, 206 Baeza, Nick 73 Bailey, Anthony Charles 100, 104 Bailey, Bonnie L. 22, 90 Bailey. Juliana 90, 202 Bailey, Kimberly 73 Bailey. Robert Baird, Veronica 100 Bakas, Katherine J. 80, 202 Baker, Margaret C. 73, 204 Baker, Neval E. 22, 90 Balas, Janice 80, 112 Balciunas, Peter 90, 204, 208 Balczo, Richard 100 Baldin, Charlene Adel 90, 202 Baldin, Joel 100 Baldin, Margaret (Peggy) 63, 90, 162. 208 Baldwin, Kelly 90 Balka, Brian Ballard. Jim 90 Ballou. Cindy 115, 206 Band 180, 181. 182, 183. 184 Bannister, Beth 100, 202 Bannister. Bill 63, 68, 128, 188, 194, 196 Banster, Tammy 100 Banter, Paul Baran, Sally 63, 206 Barbee, Angela 90, 150, 208 Barbee, Dave 100 Barker, Jeanne 80, 198 Barker, Judy 63, 143, 208 Barnes, Aaron 90, 128 Barnes, Tracie 57, 80 Barnett, Dave 90 Barnett, Mike 90, 181 Barnett. Sherry 90, 194 Barry. Stacey 80, 202 Barsic, Kris 90, 208 Barth. Adam J. 90 Barton, Lori 90, 182 Basiorka, Colleen 63, 130, 174, 191, 198 Basketball, Freshman 146, 147 Basketball, JV 146, 147 Basketball, Varsity 144, 145 Basso, Anthony C. 64, 90 Basso, Tim 63, 188, 202 Basting, Robert 80, 181, 189, 208 Bates, Kimberly 100, 194, 202 Bates, Robert D. 90, 166 Bauske, G. 174 Beach, Dan 90 Beach, Deanne 63 Beason, Rebecca 80 Beason, Tim Beatty, Melissa 80 Beck, Danny 63, 157, 196 Becka. Denise 80, 86, 202, 204 Bednar, Billy 100, 138 Bednarcyk, Carol 73, 204 Bednarz. Loreen 80 Bednarz, Robert 100 Beggs, Joseph 100, 202 Beggs, Julie 60, 90, 188, 208 Beil, Linda 176 Belcher, Ursula 90. 202 Belford, Dennis 90, 192 Belicek. John 90 Bell, John 100, 138. 170, 182 Bellamy. Kevin 24 Beloshapka, Derrick 100 Beloshapka, Jeannie 73, 202 Benda. Jim 102 Benefiel, Kell 80, 204 Benefiel, Tammy 100 Benko, Steve 100 Benkovich, Debbie 80 Bennett, Bethany 4, 22, 100, 188 Bennett, Debbie 100 Bennett, Jeff 100, 192 Berg, Barbara 102, 182 Bergner. Kathy Bergner, Robert Bergi. Barbara 208 Bergs, Michelle R. 80, 206 Bergstedt. Donna 63, 184 Berilla, Lisa 80, 191, 198, 202, 208 Berkowicz, Brad 100, 208 Bernacky. Don 100 Bernhardt, Mark John 102 Berry, Janet 80 Bertoldie, Micheal D. 80, 166 Bertram, Cindy 115 Berch, Barbara 100, 192 Beshears, Daniel Bessigano, Clayton 100 Betlinski, Denise 102 Betlinski, Linda Betts. John 80 Biancardi, Fred Biancardi, Mario 102, 162 Bicanic, Maria 63 Binole, Don 115, 202 Birlson. Robert Bishop. Paul 80, 128, 196 Black, Cassie 102 Black, Tom 80, 204 Blackwell, Shelly Blake, David 16, 80, 158, 196 Bland ford, Robert 70, 187 Blank. Carla 63 Blank. Chuck 102 Blankenship, Dan Blaze, Mike 102, 157, 198, 206 Blejski, Chervl 102 Blesic, Vera 100, 192, 208 Blockland. Mark 102 Bochnowski, Tim 102, 184 Bodie, Gabrielle 80 Bodie, Scott, 164, 198 Boggess, Debbie 102, 202 Boggess, Miek 100, 138, 160 Boggess, Pete 63, 154 Bogielski, James 100 Bogle, Karen Sue 80 Bohling, Bonnie 63 Bohling, Michael 100, 138 Bohling, Roddy 80 Bohney, Donald 100 Boiler, Chante 100, 182, 208 Bonaguro, James 63 Bonin, Leo 50, 80, 128, 145 Bonin, Melanie, 102, 202 Bonner. Angela 100 Bonner, Robert 63 Bonner, Tracy 90 Bonnes, Tracy 182 Bookstore 186, 210 Boone. John 90, 145, 146 Boone, Lahona 186, 191 Boren, Cary 100 Boren, Terry 63 Bos, Jonathan 80 Boske, Christa 80, 181 208 Boss, Shannon 22, 63 Botello, Robert 100 Botello, Veronica 80, 202 Bouchard. Tammie Bouchard, Teresa 100 Bougher, Lori 63, 186, 202 Bounds, Kelly 100, 192 Bowling, Kevin 100 Bowling, Michael 63 Boys’ Sportsman 186 Bradach, Jeff 32, 63. 166 Bradach, Scott 80, 166 Bradford, Natalie 80, 186, 208 Bragg, Sandy 90, 208 Bramlet, Bush Darci Brandt, Dawn 63. 42 Brannack, Dennis 115 Brass. Lisa 100, 184 Bratton. Kris 100 Brauer. Ellen 114 Breclaw, Brian 49, 63, 100, 138. 166 Brewer, Debbie 90, 192 Brich, Angie 80 Bridgegroom, Sarah 90, 206 Brimer, Karen 64, 202, 206, 208 Brindley, Karen 90 Brindman, Jeff 64 Brister, Jeff 90 Britton, David 90, 128, 196, 198 Britton, Donelle 80, 149, 166, 198, 202 Britton, Elmer 128, 115, 116 Britton, Frank 90 Britton. Mary 80 Brockman, Kenneth Jr. 100 Brockman, Rebecca Broertjes, Yvette 90 Brokop, Mark 64 Broman, Robin 90, 184, 202, 206 Broukal, Grace Brown, Amy 90, 208 Brown, Cindy 90, 168, 198, 208 Brown. Jerry 64, 166, 196 Brown, Keith 80 Brown, Kent 100 238 Index Brown, Teri 26 Brown, Vanessa Brumm, Carolyn 90 Bryant, Darrell 100 Bryant, Tracey 8, 90 Brzycki. Michelle A. 49, 64, 186, 198, 202 Buche, D. 24 Buche, Missy 47, 100, 104, 208 Buche. Ronald 47. 80, 191, 208 Buchler, Ted 80, 128 Buckman, Jodell 100 Buckmaster, Steve 80 Budack, Carl 80 Budack, Julie 56, 90, 172, 184 Bugaski, Don 114, 130 Bukent, Deanna 64, 202 Bukent, Laura 100 Bulii Slobodan 80 Bulj, Stevan 100 Bulla. Lisa 100, 192 Burbage, Roger Jr. 100 Burbridge, Kristin 80, 170 Burgess, Charles Burgess, Christopher 90, 192 Burgess, Christy 100, 184 Burgess, Kevin 100 Burgess, Pamela 80 Burke. Sherry 80, 202, 206 Burleson, Aaron 54, 64, 88, 128, 190, 202 Burleson, Bob 64 Burns, Patrick 80 Burell, Brett 64 Burrell, Michael 80 Burrow, Chris 90 Bush, Kristine 90, 92, 184, 196 Bushong, Sandy 22, 115, 194 Busse, Aaron 100, 164, 192 Busse. Erik 100, 164 Butler. Mark 90 Butler. Rob 19, 102, 138, 192, 208 Byars, Paul Bver, Kristen 90, 182, 187, 208 Byers, Daren 64 Byrns, Christine 80 003 Caballero, Joseph Caballero, Ramiro 102 Caccavallo, Susan 90, 172, 206 Cain, Danny Cain, James 80, 191 Calabrese, Sherry 90, 196, 206 Calacci, Peter 102 Callison, Judy 64 Callison, Christy 90 Cal ton, Robert 80 Campus Life 186, 190 Candiano, Tony 138 Capestany. Steve 90 Capizzani, Gina 102, 184, 208 Cappas, George 90, 184 Cappas, Sam 64, 140, 196 Cappello, Daniel 64, 170 Cappello, Milena 102, 192, 194 Carfora, Joe 90. 162 Carlisle, Jennie 90, 202 Carlson, James 102, 184 Carlson, Mike 90, 157, 198 Carmichael, John 80, 88, 96 Carmichael, Lori 102, 184, 206 Carpenter, Cheryl 102, 150, 194, 202 Carravetta, Louis 102, 192 Carver, Ronald 64, 194 Carver, Tom 90, 192 Casebolt, Christopher 90, 184 Casebolt, Linda 115 Cash. Deanna 36, 42, 64. 186 Caston, Karen 90 Castro, Jonathon B. 102 Cechovic, Doug 64 Cedarbolm, Dan 102 Centanni, Joseph Edward 90 Champion, Franklin 102, 182, 206 Champion, William 80 Chandler. Christopher 80 Chandos, Darren 102, 182 Chandos, David 102, 160 Chandos. Michelle 80. 170, 198 Charbonneau, Tina 80, 208 Charbonneau, Trvna 90, 184 Cheerleader Varsity 188, 211 Cheerleaders JV 188, 211 Cheerleaders Freshmen 188, 188 Chelovich, Mike 128 Cher, Duane 102, 138 Chiasson, Beth 90 Chiasson, Greg 206 Chick. Natalie 80, 202 Chidichimo. Kellv 74, 186, 191 Childress, Gregory 102 Chmielewski, Thomas 102 Choi. Jae Cheon Choi, James 102 Choir, Senior Trebble 184,207 Choir, Junior Treble 184, 195 Choir, Varsity 184, 200 Christ, Scott 90 Christman, Jason 102, 138, 160. 162 Christoffersen, Jeffrey 102 Christy, David 80. 128 Church, Ronald Jr. 64 Church, Tiffany 102 Cibulka, David 102 Cinko, John 64, 80, 191 Cinko, Joseph Cissell, Diane 102, 194 Clancy, Julianne 64 Clapperton, Dawn 102, 202 Clapperton. Sandra 64, 202 Clark, Christopher 80 Clark, John 80 Clark, Kim 64, 184 191, 198 Clark, Sandra 102, 151, 192 Clark, Scott, 102, 168, 192 Clark, Tom 11, 115, 168, 196 Class Cabinet, Freshmen 108 Class Cabinet, Sophomore Class Cabinet, Junior Class Cabinet, Senior Cline, Rodney Coccitti, Christopher 90 Cochran, Charles 80 Cochran, Charmaine 90 Colbert, Martin 187 Colby, Dawn 64, 206 Cole, Amie 63, 90, 162 Cole, Angela 90, 162 Cole, Jennifer 102 Cole, Marc 90 Cole, Sterling 102, 184 Collier, Trina 102, 192 Cowell, Brian 102 Conder, Scott Alan 22, 102 Conkey. Andrew 80 Conkey, Edwin Conklin, Christy 90 Conley, David 14 Conley. Mitchell J. 102 Conley, Rita 120 Conners, James S. 80, 208 Conners, Susan P. 80 Connor, Jim David Connors, Michael 64 Conrov, Daniel 64 Conte. Mike 62, 64, 128, 176, 196 Cook, Angela 90, 206 Cooke, Jason 80, 164, 166. 198 Copak, Lome Lynn 102 Copeland, Steven 102 Coppage, Mike 90 Copelillo, Steve Cousireau, Suzanne 102, 182 Cowan, W’esley Cox, Barbara 52, 64, 191, 196, 198, 202 Cox, Ken 93 Cox, Kimberly 102 Cox, Mark Cox, Rick 93, 128 Crafton, Lvnnette 64 Craig. Kelly 93, 198 Crawford, John 93, 157 Crenshaw, Lisa 93, 191, 192, 196. 201, 206, 208 Crilley, Scott 64 Crim, Michael 54 Crim, Nancy 102, 202, 188 Crisco, Janet 113 Cronenworth, Michelle 102, 150, 192 Crook, Kim 93, 202 Crook, Nola Crook, Nancy Cross Country, Boys Cross Country, Girls Cucuz, Milka 80, 194, 208 Cullom, David 93 Culver, Daryl 102 Culver, Matt 64. 198 Cummings, Robbie 92, 184 Curran, Chris 92 Curran. Mike 64 Cusson, Courtney 92, 206, m Cyganiewicz, Marv 92, 206 Cyganiewicz, Molly 92 Czarnecki, Jan 115 Cziperle, Karen 92. 172, 192,208 Czubik, Vickie 92, 187, 192, 196 DDD D’Angelo, Paul Daehn, Ronald W. 80 Dallas, Ron 102 Dallas, Tracie 64 Danbelon, Scott 102, 208 Damjanovic, Millie Danjamovic, Nick 92 Damron. Patricia 102, 194 Dan, Tina 102 Dan, Tracy 92 Dan, Trov 64, 158, 196, 208 Dankovis. Timothy 102 Darmon, Jon 92 Darnsteadt, Christopher 80 Darnsteadt. Gary 102 Dauksas, Susan 102, 202 Davies, Jim 64, 145, 208 Davies, Kim 80, 208 Davies, Ron 102, 138, 146, 166 Davis, Bonnie 102, 206 Davis, Brian 92, 162 Davis, John 102, 138, 160 Dav, Chris 40. 64. 124 De Angelo. Paul 102, 138 De Fratus, Dawn 102, 184 Deakin, Deborah 102, 150 Dean, Gary 140 Declements, Jean 80 Deedrich, Eric 102 Deering, Dan 102 Deliget, Karen 64 Demuth, Bill 115 Den Hartog, Dale 102 Den Hartog. Jay 66 Den Hartog. Ron 92 Depa, Sue 92 Derczinki, Ray 92 Derkintis, Julie 30, 92. m Deter, Anthonv 102 Deter, Mike 128, 155 Devalk. Gary 82 Devine, Brian Devine, Jim 64 Devries, Douglas 82, 204 Devries, Greg 59, 64 Devries, Scott 92, 128 Deyoung, Danny 102, 182 Deyoung, Kenny 92, 128 Deyoung, Danny 102. 182 Deyoung, Kenny 92, 187 Deyoung, Steve 102 Deyoung, William Di Pasquo, Michael 102 Deanda, Leslie 64, 98, 202 Dickelman, Joe 92, 128, 152 Dickelman, John 102, 208 Dickinson, Valerie, 82, 194, 196 Dieguez, Peter 64 Diehl. Robb 92 Diggs. Michael 92 Diskin, John 92 Divine, Diane 82, 186 Dixon, Claude 102 Dobe, Christopher Dobrijevich, George 92, 182 Doll. Ken 92 Donaldson. Kathy 115 Doner. Dean 92, 166 Doner. Gail 102, 130, 168 Donsbach. Brian 64 Dooley, Derek 102 Dooley, Jenniffer Doolin, Denise 82 Doolin, Fenton John 64, 112 Doolin, Pamela Jean 82, 206 Dorcik, Donald Jr. 64, 187 Dorn, Eric 82 Douthett, Debbie 64 Downey, Ann Downey, Ann Downs, Erin 82, 184, 194 Drake, Lisa 64 Drake, Robert 82 Drake. Sherrie 82, 202 Drake, Tracey 102 Drangmeis ter, Jim 102, 192 Drangmeister, Laura 102, 202 Drapac, Joseph 44, 102, 138 Dreas, Lisa Marie 64 Drljaca, Ratko 82 Dro6sart. Steve 92, 170 Drozynski, Suzanne 26, 64. 194, 196 Drzewiecki, David 82 Dudash. Nancy 102 Dudek, Rich 64, 182 Dudy, Carolyn 92, 181, 192 Dudy, Joe 102 Dudy, John 64 Duggan, Charles 102, 138, 157 Dugger. Ed 92. 98, 128 Dumbsky. James 66 Dunavant, Jim 102 Dunavant. Michael 102 Dunlap. Eric 8, 66, 187 Duran, Dan 92 Duran, Laura 28, 92, 184, 202 Dustin. Robert 92, 128, 138, 170 Dykstra. Thomas 102, 208 Dykstra, Tim 82, 182, 187 Dzurovcak, Jeff 102 Eatinger. Shane 66. 128, 174, 188, 196, 202 Eaton. Tanya 66, 202 Eckhardt, Robin 32, 66, 96. 168 Edmonson, Leana 82, 184 Edwards, Dawn 66. 192, 202 Edwards, Michele 102 Edwards, Paul 66, 188, 198 204 Edwards, Robert 102 Edwards, Ron 92 Ehlers, M. 154 Ehlert, Steve 102 Ehresman, Larry 82 Eichelberger. David 138 Einsele, Linda 115 Ekdahl, Karen Elder. Tom 92 Elich, Tom Jr. 66, 149, 170, 206 Elliott. Desiree 92 Elliott, Robin 102, 150, 168 Ellis, Louise 66 Elrod. David Lavne 102, 138 Ely. Rodney 49. 120 Emerick. Bob 114, 115, 128 Emerick, Janet 102 Endres, Joseph 102 Endres, Tim 102 Index 239 Engel, Steven 66 Engerski, Bob 115 Ensemble 184, 188 Eppl, John 122 Erminger, Erick 82, 154 Estes, James D. 102 Estrada, Patricia 102, 104 Esparza, Karla 82, 202 Estep, Eric 82 Evans. Annette 4, 32, 66, 189, 191, 198, 202, 296, 208 Evans, Mark 102, 138, 146, 160, 162 Evans, Ravanne 13, 49, 82, 189, 194, 202, 208 Ewing, Mike 156 Extin. Tom 92, 206, 208 Eyler, Thomas 92 Evmann, Dale 92, 192 566 - Fagan, Fred 202 Fagen, Candy 66 Fairchild. Don 82 Fairchild. Kenny 66 Falaschetti, Paul 82 Farmer, Chris 62, 66, 162, 182, 198 Farmer, Vicki 66 Farrant, Laura Farrant, Mark Fassoth, Hans 82 Fauser, Maria 66 Favors, Kristy 92, 202, 206 Fea, Bill 66 Fea, Ellyn 92, 208 Fea, Tom 102 Fear, Chuck 92. 128, 166 Federoff, Donald 66 Feeney, Elizabeth 92 Feges. Liz 102 Fehlberg, Linda 30, 82, 168, 194 Fehlberg. Mary 102, 150, 192, 256 Fehrman, Brock 102, 138, 146 Fehrman. Dirk 145 Felecos, Sylvia 115 Felton, John 102 Felty, Theresa 82, 188, 202 Fenstermaker, Joan 82 Fenters, Randy 115 Fentress, Lori 66 Ferguson, John 82 Fesenmyer, Lynn 66, 182, 194, 208 Fetsch, Jacob 102 Finnegan. Sandra 102 First, Jennifer 102 Fischer. Lisa Marie 202 Fisher, Lisa 102 Fisher, Mary 10, 66, 102 Fishtom. George 66 Fisk, Yvonne 66, 191, 206, 208 Fitzsimons. Michelle 92, 198 Fizer, Ruth 66 Flaherty, Missy 82, 184 Flaherty, Sandra 102, 182 Fletcher, Christa 66, 82, 187, 191, 198, 106 Fletcher, Kristy Flint, Candy 47, 66, 91, 106, 104, 208 Florek, Julie 92 Flores, Daniel Flores, Elliott 19, 102 Florkiewic, Rick. 102, 138, 162 Flowers, Angela 92, 196, 202 Flowers, Jeff 92 Flynn. Laura Football Freshmen Football. JV Football, Varsity Fogle, Tammy 82, 206 Folta, Danelle Folta, Jill 66 Ford, Amy 92 Ford. Brian 82 Foster, David 82 Foster, Kevin 92 Foulon, Jeff 92 Fout. Carla 66. 206 Foul, Kelly 92 Fox, Karen 92, 182, 206 Fox, Michelle 92 Fralev, Carrie 92, 197, 192, 198 Franco, Leah 66, 124 Frank, Kim 92 Fankenberger. Sandy 66 Franklin, Jonathon 82 Franko, Rich 92, 98, 128 Fraser, Alec 92 Frauston, Joseph Frausto, Sandra 82 Frauzier, Jerry 115 Freeland. Randall 92, 182 Freeman. Kim 115 French, Club 192 French, John 92 Frohock, Sandra 115, 191 Fromm, Ellen 92 Fromm. Mike 82 Fross, Michael 92, 128 Fulk. Todd 92, 128 Fulk, Tracey 102, 206 Funari, Phiilip 92 Funston, Jerry Funston, Lance 92 Furtyo, Ronald 92 GGG Gabbert, Kim 102 Gaidar, Mark 66 Giathr, Justin 82 Gajdoz, Thomas 92 Gall. Billy 82 Gall. Dennis 102 Galvan. Grace 92 Gambini, Susan 52, 66 Ganser, Roxanne 92 Garcia. Trisha 82, 208 Gardner, Davis 102 Gardner, Eric 82 Gardner. Jan 102, 184 Gardner, Kathy 82, 181 Garmany, Elaine 6, 66, 78 Garton, Heather 102, 202 Garvey, Michelle 34, 102, 151 Garza, Theresa 66 Gasich, Olga 82, 202 Gaspadarek, Karen 66, 197 Gatons, Gregory 92 Gattsehliah. G. 192 Gawrondki, Laura 102, 192, 194 Gawronski, Peter 82 Gawrys, Christine 82, 202, 204 Geary, Sharon 92, 172, 194, 206 Geiger, Annie 24 Gelon, Dawn 92, 134, 174, 198, 208 George, Audrey 82, 168, 194, 198 George, Gregory 102 George, Tanya 102, 192 Georgiefski, Lubica 82, 202 Georgiefski. Maria 82, 204 Georgievski, Persa 102, 182 Geras, Cheryl 63, 162 Gerlach, Cynthia 66, 191, 198 Gerlach, Jason 42, 166 Gerlach, Lisa 92, 202 Gerlach, Rachel 92, 102, 168, 202 Gerlach, Suzy 66, 206 Gerlach, Timothy 82 German Club 192 Gibson, Leif 102 Gill. Mark 128 Gillen, Jack 82, 128, 158, 196 Gladish, Pam 82 Glasow, Kimberly 82, 202 Glavas. Tony 92, 182, 202 Gleason. Tammy 82 Glenn. Garriet 66, 191 Goggans, Jeffery 66 Goheen, Vincent Goldasic, Greg 66 Goldfarb, Kim Lvmm 82 Gonzalez, Tammy 92, 202 Goode, Sara 102 Goodin, James 82 Goodman, Ronnie 28. 66, 92, 128, 166, 196 Goodman, Ryan 22 Goodrich, Jeanette 82 Goodrich, Robert 102 Goodwin, Teresa Lee 19, 202 Goodwin, Terry 66 Gordon, Angela 92, 208 Gordon, Laura 82, 202, 206, 208 Gomey, Chuck 66. 186, 208 Gomey, Jeff 82, 166, 198 Gottschlich, Gerald 102, 182 Covert, Annmarie 49, 82, 189, 194. 202 Govert, Brian 102, 138 Covert, Troy 92, 186 Govert, William 66 Go wen, Wes 102 Grabske, Melissa 92, 182, 2M Grace, Julie 102, 150, 202 Grace. Kelly 34, 82, 149, 202 Grady, Daryl 82, 140, 181 Grafton, Greg 92, 208 Grafton. Jeff 102 Graham, Chris 66 Graham, Kim 182 Graham, Ron 115 Grahovac, Annette 26, 92 Grandbois, Paul 138, 160 Grau, Ranae 92, 184, 192 Gray, Bill 66. 191. 208 Gray, Paul 166, 182 Gray, William 66, 196 Greendel, A. 192 Greiving, Michael 92, 128 Grigson, Russell 82 Grisafi, James 104 Grish, Thomas 66 Grisham, Jeff 82 Grkinich, George 104, 146 Gronowski, Dave Gruendel, Amy 104 Gruszka, Mike 92, 128 Guerrero, Delia 92 Guerrero, Michael Henry 66 Guerrero, Mike Martin 66 Guitar Club Gumulauski, John 104 Gumulauski, Linda 66, 202 Gurevitz, Celest 92 Guslafson, Diane 134 Gustafson, Steve 66, 136, 166, 196 Gustis, Chris 92, 191, 206 Harr, David 64 Harr, Derik 104 Habzanskv, Jeannine 42, 92. 192, 196, 206 Hager, Julie 142 Hale, Jennifer 104 Halebasko, Michelle 92 Hall, Leah 104 Hall. Willie 104 Hameetman. Kris 82, 184, 194 Hamilton, Mary 82, 206 Hammel. Jim 120, 145, 174 Hamnik, George 92 Hand. Rebecca 66, 191, 202 Handley, Theresa 82, 208 Hanish, Keith 66 Hanish, Ron Hanish, Scott 66 Hansen, Christian 170 Hanson, Christina 92, 206, 208 Hanson. Heidi 2, 26, 82, 194 Hantz, Charity Rene 104 Hantz, Dorothy Lvnn 66. 204 Harhaugh, Heidi 104 Harper, Mark Edward 92, 204 Harrigan. Kelly 73, 162 Harris, Bryan 92, 181 Harris. Mike Hart. Donald 82, 208 Hart, Stephen 104, 192 Haslev. Jeff 72, 66 Hasley, Kimberly 92 Hathaway, Bruce 82 Hauber, Keith 116, 149, 150 Haviley, Amy 92 Hawk, Shann Hawks, Robert 82 Hahurst, Jeanine 68 Hahurst, Rick 92, 182 Heath, Junia 104 Hegyi, Kathy Hegyi, Darren 104, 192 Hegyi, Kathleen 68 Hein. Debbie 92, 202 Held, Joseph 104, 138, 157 Heller, Billy 104 Heller, Linden 104 Heller, Renee 68 Hellickson, Anne 82, 130, 198 Hemphill, Dawn 104 Hemphill. Kim 104, 192, 208 Hemphill, Shawn Henderson, Ledy 92 Henderson, Tim 68 Hendricks, Paul 104 Hennig, Keith 68, 184 Hennig, Marsha 104, 194 Henrikson, Barb Henry. Matt 208 Hensley, Mike 116, 160, 202, 208 Henson, Sandy 82, 194, 204, 206 Herff, Jeff 62 Herrmann, Christopher 68, 191, 197, 208 Herrmann, Kenneth Robert 92, 128 Herrold, Kelly 68 Heuberger, Kurt 92 Hewlett, Shirley 116 Hiemstra, Nancy 104, 194 Hiestand, Tina 104 Higginson, Roberta 42, 92, 208 Higuet, Jerry 68 Hilbrich, Kristen Leigh 92, 134, 172, 208 Hilbrich, Lori 88 Hilbrich, Mary 82 Hill, Elizabeth 104 Hill, Kevin 92 Hiller, Joanne 104 Hinton, Daniel 92, 184 Hipp, Jennifer 104 Hixon, Melissa 104 Hladin, Dionne 68, 184, 194 Hlebasko, Michelle 82 Hodgex. Steven 82 Hoecker, Bonnie 82, 202 Hoestine, Todd 92 Hoese, Danny 104, 160, 196 Hoese, David 82, 158 Hoffman, Margaret 68, 186, 191, 202 Hoffman, Paul 68 Hojnacki, Karen 4, 32, 68, 188, 196. 202, 206 Holbrook, Kristine 82 Holbrook. Mike 92 Holcomb, Kevin 92 Holdosh, Jeff 82, 181 Holloway. Kenn 92, 94, 116, 128 Holman, Paul 68 Home Economics Hooper, Buren 116 Hootnick, Joanne 82 Hoover. Dennis 82 Horgash, Dan 104 Horgash, Jeff 82, 145, 198 Horvath. Kevin 82 Horvath, Laura 68, 211 Hosszu, Stephen Gregory Hough, Jim 92 Houser, John 116, 118, 128, 204 Howard, Brian 58, 154 Howard, Douglas Howard, Eric 92. 104 Howard, Jack 104 Howe, Michael 110 Howe. Cheryl Howe, Sherry 68, 184, 198, 202 Hoyda, Damon 82 Hric, Angela 104, 194, 208 Huber, Denise Hughes, Carla 104, 194 Hughes, Christopher Lewis 92, 192 240 Index Hughes, .James 68, 112 Hughes, Michael 82 Hulpa, Todd 104 Humpher, Jacqueline 104, 150, 192 Humpher, Stacey 82, 149, 172 Humphrey, Anthony 104 Hunt, Kimberly 82, 187, 196, 202, 206 Hunt, Peggy 104 Hunt er, Donna 120, 187 Hupke, Jeffrey 136, 166, 174, 182, 198, 202 Hum, David Hum, Kim 94 nr Iaconetti, Charlotte 120 Iacono, Jay 94 Ignas, Kathy 116 Innat, Rosemarie 116 Ingoglia, Michelle 94, 184, 202 Irving, Jerome 82 Isler, Todd 94 Ivetic, Dan 94 Ivetic, Gordon 68 JUU Jachim, Frank A. 94 Jachim, John F. 68 Jackman, Keith 94 Jackowski, Jeff 94 Jackowski, Laura 82, 191, 192, 206, 208 Jackson, Lori 104, 194, 202 Jackson, Michael 203 Jacobs, Darin 58 Jacobs, Mike 94 Jacusis, Steve 104 Jaloveckv, Theresa 104, 182 Jamrose, Marci 104, 150, 168, 192 Jamrose, Tina 36, 68, 137, 149, 172, 174, 184, 198 Janeczko, Chan tel 94 Janicki, Kimberly 82, 204 Jantzen, Angie 68, 178, 198 Jaros, Scott 68 Jaryszak, Jim 68 Jaskolski, Mike 82 Jaskolski, Donald 104 Jaskula, Jacqueline 68, 208 Jaskula, Susan 104 Jauntirans, Daina Jayjack, James 104 Jazyk, Maribeth 104, 150 Jenczalik, Gary 104 Jendraszkiewicz. Karen 82, 206 Jendreas, Kelly 94 Jenels, Byron 94 Jenkins, Michelle 94, 184, 208 Jewell, Rick 104 Jewett, Dave 82, 182 Jewett, Michelle 82, 204 Jimenez, Chris 82, 202 John, Tom 104, 206 Johnson, Bernadette 82, 186, 208 Johnson, Carl 82 Johnson, Dwayne 104 Johnson, Jason 104 Johnson, Kim 82, 208 Johnston, Raymond 104, 191 Johnston, Sharon 116 Johnston, Tom 68 Jones, Amy 104, 194 Jones, Fred 122 Jones, Kristyne 94, 186 Jones, Lee Jones, Rav Ellynne 68, 191 Jones, Thomas 68, 186, 191, 208 Jordan, Douglas 116, 181 Jordan, Jane Ellen 94 Jorgenson, Dawn 104 Joyce, Jeffrey Joyce, Judy 204 Junkin, Kelly 68 Jureczko, Ron 68 Justak, Debbie 62, 162, 174, 188, 198, 204, 206 me Kabella, Katie 94, 206 Kaczur, Mike 94, 128 Kaiser, Joe 94 Kaluza, Cherie 68 Kanolis, Frank 104, 182 Karahalios, Christy 62, 68, 162. 198 Karash, Matthew 160, 192 Karczewski, Bryan 104 Kaszuba, Edward 104, 184 Kaufman, Joseph 104 Kauten, Karin 68. 191, 192, 196 Kavash, Mart 104 Keene, Denise 50, 82 Kegley, Melody 94, 208 Kegley, Scott 68 Keilman, Damon 104 Keilman. Glen Keilman, Jeff Keir, Amy 94 Keir, Thomas 104 Keller, Frank 82 Kelley, Debbie 68 Kelley, Tony 94 Kendall, Laura 104 Kennedy, Michael 104 Kenny, Debra 104, 192, 202 Kephart, Jeanette 68, 202 Kern, Jennifer 68 Kerns, Joyce 120 Kerns, Kermit 116 Kerr, Amy 57, 82, 202 Kerwin, Suzanne 94, 198 Ketelaar, Dale 94 Key Club 196 Kick, James 104, 157 Kick, Jeanette 82, 143, 168, 174, 198 Kiechle, James 116 Kiel, Ellen 82, 202 Kiel, Joseph 68 Kiger, Wendy 192 Kilinski, Jeff 82, 151 Kinach, Keith 104, 138 King, Brad 94, 184 King, Kevin 104, 208 King, Lisa 82 Kiral, Mike 36, 68, 126, 152, 174, 196 Kirk, Diana 94 Kirk, Jennifer 82 Kirk, Juli 104 Kirk, Karen 82 Kisala, Vincent 104 Kiser, Jeff 68 Kiser, Christen 104 Kish, Fred 94 Kish, Stephen 26. 68, 191 Kistler, Bonnie 104, 194 Kistler, K. 182 Kistler, Steve 94, 128, 146 Klahn, Kelly 94 Klamo, Chris Klassen, Suzanne 70, 202 Klausman, Mark 104, 138 Klausman, Michael 122 Kleinsman, Kelly 94 Klekot, Erin 104, 192 Klepser, Bill Klepser, Patiicia 82, 142 Klingaman, Todd 70 Klisiak, David 82 Kmetz, George 82 Kmetz, James 104, 167 Kmets, Robert 60 Kmets, Tom 70 Knaberhans. Kurt 104 Knight, Darren 94 Knight, Riley 24 Knight, Scott 104 Knopf, Jenny 70, 206 Kochanoff, Mary 104, 192 Koedvker, Michelle 70, 206 Koenig. Brian 70 Korner, Lisa 94 Kohan, Michael 104 Kolbus. David 104 Kollasch, Kenneth 70 Kolodzie, Lvnn 104, 188, 202 Komara, Bob 114, 116 Komorowski, Kathy 82 Konak, Christopher 104, 208 Kopchik, John 11, 120 Kopton, Denise 104 Korellis, Kim 47, 82, 143, 198 Korellis, Peggy 104, 188, 202 Korem, Irene 116 Korem, Kristopher 104, 138, 192. SOS Korthauer, Ralph 14, 70, 194, 208 Koshnick. Mark 192 Kostouros, Chris 70, 128, 145, 158, 174, 196 Kostouros, Frank 94, 128 Kostrey, Dianne 70, 208 Kostro, Jeff 104 Kostro, Kimberly 82, 202 Kotvasz, Karen 104, 202 Koulianos, Carol Koulianas, John 82 Koulianas, Kevin 82 Top Five Songs 1. “What’s Love Got To Do with It”—Tina Turner 2. “Jump”—Van Halen 3. “When Doves Cry”—Prince 4. “Dancing in the Dark”—Bruce Springsteen 5. “Pride (In the Name of Love)”—U2 Koulianas, Mary Koultourides, Anna 82, 202 Kouros, George 82, 128 Kouvakas, Stacy 82, 192, 206, 208 Kovach, Jeannie 116 Kozak, Kimberly 104, 184 Kozma, Steve 102, 104, 116 , 146 Kozubal, Eve 82, 187, 194 Kramarzewski, Jack 104 Kras, Joe 104 Krejci, Todd 59 Kristoff, Cindy 70, 202 Kritikos, Chris 70, 128, 196 Kritokos, Kelly 94 Krivikas, David 82 Krivickas, Tim 70 Kropp, Kevin 94 Kropp, Robin 70 Kruger, Bernie 120, 174 Kubik, J Raymond 36, 70, 208 Kubik, Kathleen Rose 94, 194, 202 Kuebler, Steven Kuehl, Chris 104 Kuffel. Lisa 70, 196 Kuhn, Geralyn 82 Kuiper, Pat 94 Kujawa, Gary 84 Kulchawick, Michelle 84, 206 Kulig, Eric 84, 196 Kuzos, Brian 106, 208 LLL Labus, Edward 14, 116 Lackey, Jim Lackey, Linda 70 Lackey, Marsha 106 Lackey, Robert La com be, Denise 106 Ladd, Phillip 106 Ladd, Thomas 84, 202 Lae, Matt 106 Lafon taine, Danny 60 Laird, Jayne 84, 188, 194, 202, 208 Lakatos, Rob 106 Lakich, Susan 70 Lamb, Bobbie 84 Lambeth, Robert 84, 202 Lamott, Kim 106, 151, 188, 192, 202 Lamott, Robin 70, 168, 196, 204, 208 Lamott, Wendy 84, 184, 194, 198 Langan, Tim 70, 196 Langfield, Kathy 208 Langfield, Pat 84, 94, 194 Lantz, Lynette 84, 206 Larson, Eric 84 Laskey, Rita 116 Laterneau, Dave 70 Latulip. David 106 Lauer Lynne 70, 72, 204 Lauridsen, Dave Lauridsen, John 70 Lauridsen, Julie 84 Lauritsen, David 84, 198 Lauritsen, Megan 106, 192 Lawerence, Harold W. 122 Lawerence, Kim 70 Lawerence. Steve 84, 182 Lawson. Janelle 84 Index 241 Lea man, Amy Lecea, Diana 84, 208 Lechner, Ken 106, 192 Lecyk, Terry 60, 191 Lee, Kimberly Lee, Terr ' 84 Leep, Beverly 94 Lehndorf, Diane 12, 70, 202 Leisge, Jason 106 Lemon, Nick 116, 138 Lemon, Susan 116 Lengyel, Lisa 94, 208 Leonardo, Linda M. 1 Leport, Beth 94. 172, 206 Leslie, Scott David 94 Lesniewski, Rob 70 Lester, Gary 116, 5 Leszczewski, Paul 94, 170, 174 Lettergirls 28. 196 Letterwinners 196 Levine. Peggy 84, 207 Lewis. Cheryl 84, 202, 206 Lewis, Michael 94. 112, 116 Lewis, Richard 84 Lewis, Tom 84 Li, Leon Likens, Lisa 84, 202, 208 Lindell, Charlotte 94, 192, 208 Lindell, John 70, 202 Linger, Tom 120, 126 Linz, Carl 194 Linz, Suzann 106, 192 Linz, Tom 84 Litherland. Jared 42, 70 Litt. Donald 106 Lloyd, Aaron Lockton. Tammv 84, 149, 168, 182, 198, 206 Loden, Joan 116 Lollis, Ed 70 Long, Ken 94 Longoria. Sam 106 Lopez, Adriene 84, 94, 192, 202 Lopez. Andrew 202, 206 Lopez. Dave Jr. 70, 204 Lopez, Debra J. 84, 168, 196 Lopez, Diane Marie 94 Lopez, Patricia 106, 202 Lopez, Suzanne 70 Lopez, Tracey 106, 202 Loslo, Paul 1 06, 182 Lowe, Angie 116, 192, 208 Lowe, Melissa 106 Lowe, Paul 116, 208 Loy, Marty Lucas, Michelle L. Luce, Kevin 106, 146 Luczak. Bob 108 Luczak, William 84, 184, 192 Ludwig, Sandy 94, 198 Ludwig, Shari 84, 130, 168, 194, 202 Luebker. Angela 106 Lugo, Juan Luna. Curtis 84 Lundeen, Kathy 84 Lushbaugh. Lvnell 34, 84, 202 Lushbaugh, Michael Lutgen, Dawn 70 Lynn, Gail 116 Lyons, Bobby MW 242 Index Macak. Kevin M. 106 Macak, Kimberly A. 106 MacDonald, John 84 Machaj, Denise 106 Mack, Diane 106, 182 Madalon, John 70, 192, 202, 206, 209 Madrigals 184 Magdziasz. Kristin 70, 196, 202, 208 Magee, April 20, 70 Magro. Susan 106 Mahoney, Craig Nicholas 94 Makarowski, Jennv 94, 196 Makarowski, Julie 84, 168 Makris, Helen 11. 40, 60, 70, 192, 196, 202, 206. 208 Malkowski, Billie Jean 94, 130 Malkowski. Ronald 70, 128 Mamelson, Greg 106 Mamelson. Mark 84, 194 Mandich, Elizabeth 84. 204 Mannv. Laura 94, 192, 194 Matel, Marcus Martis, Angelo 106, 146 Martis, Theodora (Dora) 94 Marach, Julie 94, 142, 191, 192, 198 Maragos, Denise 84, 202, 206 Maranto, James 94 Mavavilla, Mary 94, 172, 198 Mauch, Scott 54, 70. 196 Marcinek, Angela 13, 70 Marcinek, Paul 94 Markovich, Melissa 106, 182 Markovich, Paul 70 Marlow, William J. 94 Marlowe, Jeffery 106 Marocchi, Mike 106, 138 Marschak. Allen 16, 84 Marshall. Erika 84, 184 Marshall, Kim 70, 191, 198 Martin, Keith 70 Martin. Melanie 106, 192 Martin, Mike 70, 170 Martin, Patricia 84 Martinez, Fred 94 Martinez, Jesse 106 Martinez, Joe 208 Marvel, Tim 186 Masnick. Eric 106, 160 Mason, Kevin 84 Massa, Lisa 106, 188. 202 Massa, Tony 32, 40, 54, 70, 184, 191, 198. 204, 206. 208 Mastey. Karen 106, 184, 192, 208 Mastev, Laura 72, 137, 196 Mata, Todd 70, 182 Mathews, Lisa 84, 194 Mathews, Valerie 106, 192 Mathews, Vincent Lee 94 Mativich, Danka 194 Matthews, Arthur 70 Mattingly, Dena Lynn 94 Matura. Kim 70, 112 Matusiak, Dianne 194 Maty, Jon 94, 187, 191 Mauch, Rio 36, 84, 188, 204 March, Walter 122 Mauger, Kelly 106, 192, 194 Mavity, Thomas 106, 138, 160, 162 Mayden, John 19, 84 Mayer, Annmarie 72 Mayers, Jerry 94, 128 Mayer, Judith 84 Mayer, Julie 106 Maze, Michele 94 Mazur, Anthony 106 Mazur, Philip 84, 154 McAlpine. Geri 106 Me Alpine Renee 94, 192, 208 McBride, Edward 84 McCants, Cathy 106, 202 McCants. Christine 84 McCarty, Edward 106 McClellan, Debbie 84, 196, 202 McClug, Mike 94 McCormick, Debra B. 47, 72, 184, 191, 198, 206, 208.211,256 McCoy, Tom 94. 112, 145 McCracken, Patrick 72, 124 McCraw, Anita 106, 208 McCraw, Rod 72 McCullough, Heather 72, 118 191, 202 McCullough, Sarah 84 McDermott, Alice 84, 202 McDevitt 120 McDowell, Russ 94, 202 McGee, Mike 94 McGill. Michael 94. 106, 138 McGriff. Lisa 94, 202 McGriff, Lori 106 McGriff, Tonva 94, 192, 202, 206 Mclnnis, Mike 72 McLemore, Traci 84. 187, 196, 202, 208 McNeil, David 94 McNeill, Kim 32, 49, 72, 208, 256 Mech, Scott 42. 72, 158 Mech, Traci 106 Medina, Steven M. 84 Medina. Thomas L. Mefford, Mark 94 Megyesi, Tom 116, 149 Mehling. Paul 116 Meinert, Jennifer 26, 84 Melcher. Scott 106 Merchek. M. 85 Merz. Brian 94 Metlov, Paul 94, 112, 170, 191, 192, 202 Meyer, David 84, 194 Meyers, Dana 106, 130, 192 Meyers, Matthew 72, 128. 196 Meyers, Michelle 42 Meyers, Robert 94 Mican, Lea 106 Michaels, Brenda 84 Mickey, Brian, 94 Mickey, Denise 94, 192 Miksich, Jennifer 94, 192 Mikulski, Janet 106, 194. 208 Milby, Leslie 116 Miles, Sherri 72 Millard. Brian 84, 88 Millard. Chris 106 Miller, Beth 72 Miller, Bill 94 Miller, David 38. 206 Miller, Dawn 72, 106 Miller. Ed 72 Miller, Elly 72 Miller, Jason 4. 106, 164 Miller, Kenneth 120 Miller, Mike 94 Miller. Rachel 72, 178, 198, 202 Miller, Rich 84 Miller, Robyn 72, 198, 202, 204 Miller. Scott 85, 170, 196 Miller, Shannon 106, 186 Miller, Sheila 85, 206 Mills, Beth 42, 106, 194, 202 Mills. Jeff 94, 164, 246 Mills, Margaret 86, 194 Mills, Richard C. Ill 85, 141, 202 Mills, Robb 94. 106 Milne, Darin 94 Minton, Kerry 106 Minton. Lisa 72 Mistro, Julie Mistro, Tracy 85, 94 Mitchell, Amy Mitchell, Carles Mitchell, Jacquelyn 194 Mitchell, Kathy Mitchell, Lisa 106 Mitchell, Phillip 72 Mitchell, Susan 94 Mitidieri, Joseph A. 72, 170 Mieczko. Mike 85 Mobley, Chrissy 94 Moczamik, Stephannie V. 106, 192 Modglin. Angela 106 Moe, Jennifer 84, 100 Moeller, Andy 85 Moeller, Marsha 85 Moit, Michael 106 Molina, Tuaila Moncado, Christopher 106 Moncado, Tammy 94 Moncado. Tia 85 Monk, Jacinda 94, 143, 182 Montalbano, Jane Ellen 94, 112, 206 Moody, Kristin 34, 85, 186, 202, 208 Moore. Beth 72 Moore. Frank Morley, Paul 94, 146, 160, 162 Morris, Pam 94, 206 Morse, Curt 106 Morton, Donna 72, 191, 196, 198, 202 Morton, Heather 126, 84 Mosca, Anita 85 Mosca, Brian 106, 138 Mosca, Dan Mosca. John 72, 128, 196 Mose, Tammy 106 Motyll, Kristin 72, 194 MPC 211 Mulholland. Kevin 85 Mullaney, Rebecca 184 Mullaney. Tracy 72 Munson. Kari 85 Munson, Kenneth 106, 192 Murchek, Melissa Murga, Jeffrey Paul Murga, John 72 Murphy, Steve 94 Myers. Michelle 85, 191, 202 Myles, Mark 106 Mvszkowski, Jeffrey 72 Maillon, Larry Dean 85 128, 198 MM Nava, Monica 106, 202 Nava. Donna Neel, Donna 94, 184, ‘208 Negrelli, Toni 86, 154, 188, 204 Nelcon, Sandy 94 Nelesen, Jerold 85 Nelesen, Terri 106 Nelson, Herb 72, 128 Nelson, Sandy Nettles, Kenneth 72 Neuwirth, Michael 194 Newcomb, Jim 94, 182 Newcomb, Rick 106, 192 NHS Nickevich. Nikki 50, 84, 168, 198, 206 Nicpon, Joe 84 Neiman, Lisa 84 Nieting, Steve 106, 182 Nietiadomski, Frank 106 Niewinski, Jackie 72 Niewinski, Shelli 94 Nikolopoulos, Evelyn 85, 186 Nikolovski, Dushan 36, 72, 180 Nikrin, Carri 104, 106 Noah, R. 138 Noe, Robert 106 Noel, Dion 106 Noel, Troy 106 Nolan, John 85 Nolbertowicz, Kevin 106, 138, 166 Nondorf, William 85 Noojin, Scott 94 Nordyke, Daniel 106. 138 Norman, Troy Norris. Audrey 116 Northam. Barbara 120 Northam, Nancy 106, 150 Novak, Frank 94 Novak. Janet 94. 196, 206 Novak, Victoria 85 Novelli, Kathi 85 Nowak, John R. Nowinski, Terry 116 N-Teens 196 Null, Kevin 94, 128 Nunez, Kathleen 106, 188, 194 Nutini, Brian 106 Nystrom, Allan oco O’Brien, D. 166, 208 Ochs, Paul 94 O’Connor, Joanne 22, 116 OEA O’Keefe. Kelly 94. 110 O’Krzesik, Tina 72 O’Neill, Kelly 94, 208 O’Rourke, Peter J. O’Sullivan, Kris 208 O’Sullivan, Quinn O’Brien, Dave 72, 191, 198 O’Brien, Mike 136, 198 Ochs, Jill 106 Ochs. Julie 72 Ochs, Kevin 72 Ochs. Paul 128, 181 O’Day, Kimberly 42, 72, 191 Odea, Sandy 106 Odegard, Shawn 106 Oelberg, Donna 196 Ogrodowski. John A. 72, 204 Ogrodowski, Kirk 106 Ogrodowski, Wayne 106 Okrzeski, Donna Olberg, Donna 84 Olejniczak. Chris 72, 194, 208 Olesek, Sherrie 84, 194 Olshavsky, Lynette 72, 206, 208 Olson. Mark 84 Olszanski, Sallie 2, 72, 184, 204, 206 Oosterhoff, Jennifer 182, 194, 202 Oosterhoff, Wavne 128 Obran, Mike 72, 166, 196, 206 Orich, Rochelle 72, 78 Orich, Ron 96 Orosz, Kimberly 106, 194, 206 Orourke, Kim 96 Orourke, Pete 96 Ortiz. Willie 96 Osborn, Kyle 106 Osborne, Michael T. 96, 128, 184, 208 Ossanna, Rich 116 Osterman, Steven J. Ostrom, Jeff 96 Ostrom, Kim 72, 184, 194 Ostrom, Lisa 106 Ostrom, Lori 106 Ostrowski, Edward 72 O’Sullivan. Kris 84 O’Sullivan. Quinn 96 O’Sullivan. Robby 106 Overmeyer, Angela 72, 196, 203, 208 Overmeyer, Rob 96, 191 Ozga, Adrian 96 PPP Pacholski, Laura Ann 106, 150, 192 Paholski, L. 168 Painter, Deeona 72, 202 Palazolu. Keith 72, 191, 198, 208 Palko, Chris 84 Palmiter, Erin 84, 208 Paloski, Trisia 84, 168, 204 Panagiotis, Alyssa 208 Panchos, George 84 Panchos, Nick 106, 138 Panero, Lora 106 Pankiewicz, Chris 96, 142 Pancuses, Shea 72, 202 Panozzo, Dena 106, 194 Parducci, Ancilla Louise 96, 134 Parent, Kevin 84 Paris, Brent 11, 106, 146, 184, 192 Paris, Jim 90 Paris, Lee 116 Parish. Lisa Parish, Tammy Parker, C. 106 Parker, Crystal 57, 202, 206 Parker, Dave 72 Parker, Leslie 96 Parker, Ronald Parks, Sharon 84. 202 Partin, Jewel lJim) 74, 124 Pasko, Laura Joy 106, 192 Passeretti, Greg 106 Pastor, Dan 19 Patriarca, Bob 106 Patriarca, Tim 42 Patterson, Tammy Patterson, Tommy 106 Paul, Lisa 96 Paulsin, Linda 84, 194, 196, 202 Pavelka, Marty 74 Pavelka. Richard 84 Pavich, Angela 106 Payne, Brett 74, 194 Pearson, Brian 42, 74 Peart 187 Pederson, Scott 192 Pederson, Valerie 106, Piefer, Lisa 72, 74, 165, 196, 198 Pekez. Mark 6, 106, 192 hlM, Joe 96, 182,206, 208 Penman. Eric 74, 154 Penn, Jeff 84 Pep Club 186 Pepkowski, Amy 84, 204 Pereira, David 84, 198, 206 Pereira, Robert Perez, Amy 96, 182 Perez, Andrea 106 Perez, Julie 74, 170 Pereira, Rob 106 Perriera, Patrick 106 Perrin, Robert 84 Perrvman. Sherell 96 Petee, Brad 84, 128, 196 Peters, Randy 84 Peters, Sandra 116 Peters, Stacev 28, 106, 143 Petersen, Mario 54, 74, 12 8, 152, 160, 191 Petersen, Quinn 84 Petersen, Dawn 84 Petersen, Robert 106 Peto, Cynthia 74, 191 Peto, Steve 84 Petrovic, Doug 96 Petrunich, Missy 84 Petty, Richard 84, 128, 158, 182, 194 Pevton, Tom 116, 149, 164 Phillips. Brian 84 Piercy, Kathy 106, 194 Pilackas, Peter 96 Pilarcik, A1 116, 158 Piper, Keith Piro, Lisa 63, 74. 137, 168, 174, 196 Pisut, Karen 58, 74, 208, 213, Pisut, Kari Lynn 96 Plate. Margaret 106, 192 Plenus, Mark 84, 191 Pocius, Lisa 106, 194, 202 Poczatek, John Darrin 106 Podgorny, Jeff 96 Podgornv, Laurel 184, 206, 208 Podgurski, Joe Poer, Anthony 106, 191 Poholarz, Dave Poisel, Mike 84, 206, 208 Pollen, Chuck 16, 116, 138, 170 Polus, Curt 106 Pontious, Jennifer 64, 74 Poole, Tracy 84. 149 Popiela, Anthony 108 Popplewell, Christina 74, 208 Porter, Jennifer 108 Portman, Kellie 74, 184, 194, 202, 204 Postma, Brian 108 Postma, Mark 84, 154 Poston. Dale 84 Potchen, Ken 108 Potter, Cindy 84, 202 Potter, Donna 108, 202 Powell, Suzanne 108 Powers, John 84, 208 Powers, Tammy 84, 208 Prasco, Dale 84 Price, Mike 84, 182 Prieto, Jeffrey 108, 192 Przvbyslawski. Kimberly 108 Psaros, Paige 74, 202 Pullo, Anthony 96 Pullo, Marcey Eileen 108, 168, 202, 208 Pupillo, Michael 84 Pupsiewicz, Sandy 26, 74, 191 Purcell, Tom Purevich. Jerald 108, 138 Purevich. Katherine 108 Pushckor, Amy 108 Putman, Steve 84, 191 Pynakker, Ron Pytel, Joseph 74 cm Quiggle, Greg 96, 128, 167, 182 Quinn, Patricia 84, 194, 206 Quinn, Lee 116 Quiver 188 m q Racine, Jarvis 60, 86, 158, 191, 194, 198 Rada, Mary 74 Radencic, Shelly 86, 150, 202, 204 Radojevic, Bojan 86 Radowski, Mike 186 Ragsdale, Timothy 108, 146 Raic, George 86, 128 Rainford, Nancy Rampelberg, Jamie 62, 108, 162 Ramsey, John 108 Ramsey, Lisa 86, 204 Ramsey, Shannon 86, 184, 208 Ramsey, Teresa 86 Randail, Daryl 108, 138 Randall, Lori 96, 208 Rarick, Bob 116, 203 Raseta, Michael 96 Rastovski. Meredith 108, 192 Rau. Donna 108 Rau, Tina 86 Rauh, Robert 108, 138 Raymond, Tim 86 Razumich, Julie 108 Rech, Julie 72, 74. 194, 196, 204 Redar, Amy 96. 208 Redar, Brian 86 Reed, Christine 74, 208 Reed. Lisa 86 Reeder, Ken 96 Reese, Eddie 74 Reese, Eric Lynn 58. 74, 196, 198 Reichelt, Brenda 96 Reichelt, Heidi 50, 86, 188. 194. 202, 206 Reid, Trent 86, 158, 202 Reising, Kevin 108 Relinski, Gail 96 Relinski, Stan Remesnik, Carolyn 86 Remesnik, Mike 96 Remley, James 108, 160 Resan, Michael 108 Resan. Rebecca 86 Rhodes, Ruth 106 Rhyne, Joe 108 Rhynearson. Beverly 116 Rice, Anthony 108 Richwine. Michelle 96 Rider, Gail 86 Riechhoff, Kari 108, 194, 202 Reitman, Denise 96 Riggs, Laura 120 Riggs. Bobby 96 Rinck, Branka 94, 191, 208 Roach, Joe 84, 86, 128, 170, 196 Roberts, Kathv 108, 191, 200, 202 Roberts, Susan 52, 74, 192, 196 Roberts, Tina 74 Rodes, L, 182 Rodovich, Andrea 16, 206 Rodriquez. Tania Rohde. Michelle 36, 74, 137, 148, 172, 174, 198 Rolewski, Meredith 108, 194, 208 Rollings, Stephanie 108 Rollings, Todd 74, 188, 194, 202 Roman, Thomas 122 Romano, Lee Romer, Geoffrey 108 Romer, George 184 Roper, Tania 74. 191, 198, 202 Rose. Michelle 16. 96. 188, 192,202 Rosentrater, Tracev 180, 184, 206 Ross, Butch 96, 154 Ross, Chester 86 Ross, Jay 118 Ross, Judi 108 Rosser. Jennifer 108, 150 Top Five Videos 1. “Two Tribes”—Frankie Goes To Hollywood 2. “Girls Just Want To Have Fun”—Cyndi Lauper 3. “Close (To the Edit)—Art of Noise 4. “Jump”—Van Halen 5. “Careless Whisper”—Wham u Cyndi Lauper shows that she is a very spunk and fun —loving per¬ son. I really enjoy seeing her video. —Anna Koultourides 99 Index 243 Top Five Albums 1. “Born in the U.S.A.”—Bruce Springsteen 2. “Purple Rain“—Prince 3. “Private Dancer”—Tina Turner 4. “How Will the Wolf Survive”—Los Lobos 5. “Learning to Crawl”— Pretenders Roth, Heather 108, 182 Roth, Michael 108, 182 Rozenich, John 96 Rucindki, Dan 86 Rudd, Jull 96, 202 Rudell, David 108 Rudzindki, Carl 186, 191, 204 Rudzinski, Steven 96 Ruff, Mike 86. 208 Ruff, Shirley 120 Rugsdale, T. 138 Rune 188 Runyan, Jay Rusbasan, Bob 108 Rush, Brad 96 Rush. Debra 74, 86 Rusinek, Leon 182 Rusk, Noel 74 Rusnak. Brian 34, 96 Russell, Briget 96 Russell, Carol Russell, Emily 86, 194 Rutherfor, Ray 118 Ryba, Scott 96, 128. 154, 162 Rybicki, David 108 Rybicki, Sharon 74 Rydiewski. Patricia 108 Rvdkewski, Susan 86 Rzepczvnski, Edward Rzicznek. Andrew 108, 138 Rzicznek, Suzanne 74. 182. 194, 208 S3S Sabik Beoffrey 108, 182 Sabo, Sandv 49, 86, 194 SADD Saddler, Andy 26, 86 Sadwasser, Brian 96, 154 Sakai. Mario 86 Saker, Lvnn 7, 13, 74, 172, 194 Saks. Phillip 108, 182 Saksa. Mark 74 Salas. Tricia 34, 86, 137, 172, 199 Sambrookes, Norine 74 Sampson, Robert 86 Sandelin, Erikka 108 Sanger, Jennifer 108, 202 Sanino, Kimberly 74, 184, 208 Sanino. Melissa 96, 208 Santamaria. Christine 86, 196, 202, 206 Saplis, Jo 96, 151, 192 Sargent, Scott 86 Sarkey, Justin 108 Sarros, Mark 49, 63, 74, 126, 140, 145, 174, 196, 204, 206, 256 Sarti, Denice 86, 204 Sasic, Maria 74, 196 Satterlee, Pam 86, 143, 208 Sawver, Julie 74, 184, 202, 206, 208 Sawyer, Lori 96, 184 Sayre, Philip 86 Sayre, Tiffany 96. 182 Scalzitti, Jennifer 74 Schafer, Julie 74 Schaffer, Charlene 96, 98, Schaffer, Larry Scheele, Laura A. 24, 196, 202, 204 Scheidt. Brian 74 Scheidt, Jeff 74 Scheive, Bernice 108 Scheub, Todd 86, 140, 158. 198 Schilling, Deidre 74 Schilling, Jennifer Ellen 96 Schilling, Robyn 96 Schilling, Rod Preston 108 Schlink, Charles 108 Schlink, Karen 86. 194, 196, 202 Schmitt, John 96 Schmitt, Karen 86 Schneck, Melissa 74, 198, 202 Schneider. Kenneth Dale Scholler, Nikki 86 Schonert, Christine 108, 184 Schreiker, Lisa 96 Schrieber, Jeff 74 Schoeder, Renee Schueman. Stephen 108, 198 Schuljak, Patrick 108, 138 Schulte, Gwen 96, 192, 208 Schultz, Clayton 96 Schultz, Heidi, 109, 181 Schulze, Ted 74 Schumann, Tracv 86. 143, 168, 208 Schuttinga, Kristen 108 Schuttrow, Ryan 96 Scott, Colleen 96 Scott, Jr. Ronald S. 96 Scott, Kristin Ann 108, 172 Scott, Louis 108, 205 Scott, Peggy 108, 194 Scott, William 96 Scout 188 Seat, Anthony 86 Sedlak. Ann Marie 74 Seehausen, Judy 120 Seehausen, Mike 112, 128, 166 Seiber, Hugh 96. 182, 187 Seibert. Jim Mike 96, 186 Seibert, Ruth % Seifert, Julie Ann 92, 96, 184 Selmer, Donald 77 Selund, Carole 118 Sementhv, Shelly Patricia 49 Sengupta. Damavonti 96, 192, 202 Settle, Clifford T. 96 SGA 208 Shake. Terri 86, 202 Shanta, Debbie 86, 202 Sharkey. J. 146 Shaver, Rob 86 Shea, Stephen 50, 108 Shelly, Saundra 108 Sher, Duane 108 Shindle, Charisse 77, 206 Shingler, Leo Jon 96, 128, 166, 176 Shisler, Denise 108, 192, 202, 208 Shofroth, Nick John 96 Short, Cindy 77 Shropshire, Melinda 77, 202 Shurnk, R. 160 Shurman, Bill 77 Shurman, Emily 108, 150 Shurman. Mary 86, 202 Siddall, Shawn Robert 96, 128, 162 Sidenbender, Brett 108 Siebert, Jim 190 Siecker, Dan 108 Sievern, Alisa 96 Sigler. Joy 96, 202, 208 Sikora, Mindy 108, 150, 192 Simkins, Kevin Simone, Anthony L. 96 Sinnis, George 77 Sinnis. Terri 86 Sivis, Steve Mark 96 Sivulich, Brian Robert 108, 138, 160, 162 Sizemore, Scott Allen 8, 96 Sjoerdsma, Dean 108 Sjoerdsma, James 86 Skaggs. Rachel 77, 124 Skertich, Mike 86 Skorupa, Rudy 118, 166 Skripac. Jason 108 Skroch, John 108 Slagle, James 77 Slaman, Deanna Michelle 96 Slaman. Erica 108 Slivka. Rachael 96, 208 Smack, Cindy 108, 184 Smack. Frederick 108, 138, 146 Smack, Mark 54, 77, 128, 176, 196 Smith, Anthony Smith, Bryant Smith, David 108, 146 Smith, Janet 96, 130, 168 Smith, Jim 77, 192, 198 Smith, Ken 86 Smith, Sandi 86, 187 Smith, Tammy 96, 108, 130 Smith, Tom 42, 128 Smith, Tony 86, 170 Smith, W ' endy Sioux 96, 137, 149, 172, 174, 198 Smock, Nancy 77 Smock, Tim 44, 96 Smolka, Jennifer Lynn 96, 206 Smolka, Susan 77 Smosna, Brian 96, 192 Snell, Tami Snow, Daniel E. 77 Snow, Kathleen 86, 137, 149, 172, 198 Snyder. Darren 86 Sobanski. Edward Anthony 108 Sobiski, Kevin 77 Solar, Dorothy 98, 108, 206 Solar, James S. Soljak. P. 146 Sopko, Susie 86 Sorensen, Cindv Sue 96, 192, 196, 202, 208 Sotak, Christine 77, 137, 194, 196, 202, 206 Sotak. Jennifer Lynne 108 Sotelo, Diane 86 Soukup, Kenneth Sovich. Cari 86. 202, 208 Sovich, Chrostine Marie 96, 192, 194 Spanish Club Spejewdski, Richard 22, 77 Spence, Jamie L. 108 Spence, Susan Alicia 77 Spencer, Nancy 77 Spevacek, David Paul 96 Spindler, Bruce 118 Spivak, John 86, 88, 181, 186, 191. 198. 208 Spivak, Tom Patrick 96. 191 Spring, Patrisha 77, 191 Sprycha, Suzanne 86, 206 Stabler, Lois 120 St. Amour, Don 77, 204 Stamey. Jennifer 86 Stamos, Mary 108 Stampe, Tammy 110 Stamper, Sheila M. 86 Stanklus, Kimberly 108 Starewicz, Randy 118 Stasek, Timoth Brian 96, 192, 196, 204, 208 Stasiuk, Bill 96 Stavitzke, Dawn 108, 172, 150, 192 Stavitzke. Karen 137, 208 Steepleton, Rickv 86 Steffey. Kristin 77, 178, 202 Steinhauser, Paul 96 Stelter, Laura 96, 184, 208 Stemp, Marcy 118, 196 Stemper, Dan Stempkowski, Laura 96, 202 Stempkowski, Lisa 77, 188, 191, 198 Stenlund, Shana 108 Stephens, Angela 108, 194, 202 Sterart, Scott 96 Steuer, Jim 96 Stewart, John 77, 128, 196 Stewart, Scott Williams 182 Stickle, Jack 158 Stickle, Jerry Andrew % Stickle, Randy 86 Stidham. Jill Anita 96. 208 Stiegman. Sue 118 Stimac, Shawna 76 Stock, Allen 108 Stoeffler, Andrea 77, 191 Stoeffler, Scott 96, 128 Stoisor, Christine Ann 96 Stoisor, Doreen 108 Stokes, Gina 86, 206 Stone, Edward 77 Stoner, Gretta 96, 182 Stocksbury, Kelsie 86, 118, 206 Storbeck, Julie 110, 202 Storiale, Monica 96, 191 Stout, Bernadine 86, 191, 202, 206, 208 Stout, Delmar 96 Strehl, Krista 96, 206 Strelec, Rich 96 Storong, Scott 14, 77 Struzik, Marilyn 122 Studricke, Mark % Stumpe, Tammy 202 Sturgill, Ralph Stutler, Kelly 77, 196 244 Index Stutler, Mark 77, 182 Styczavnaski. Barbara 118 Sulek, Debbie 77, 196 Sulek, Joe 96. 128 Sulek, Roger 1, 32, 77, 128, 145, 196 Sullivan, Edward 86, 196, 199 Sullivan, Kelly 86, 202 Sullivan, Mark 86 Sullivan, Robert 77, 154 Sultan. Brad 6, 44, 96, 178, 204 Sultan, Brak 6, 44, 86, 178, 204 Sultan, Lauren 110, 202 Sumner, Patty 110 Sunderlin, Curtis 110 Supergeci. Sukran Surita. Julie 86 Suroviak, George 6, 63, 77, 125, 188, 194, 196, 202 Suroweic, Jeff 8, 77 Sury, Jackie 96, 208 Sutherlin, Christine Sutherlin. Mary 77 Sutton, Tammy 77, 204 Sutton, Larry i 10 Suzich, Paula 96, 184 Svetanoff, Wavne 118, 145 Swain, Mike 86 Sweet, Brad Swenton, Scott 96 Swett, Chantal 96, 206, W Swieringa, Craig 96 Swimming. Girls Swimming, Boys Swindle. Todd 96, 182 Syler, Joyce 96, 208 Szallai, Lori 96 Szaller. Robert 32, 86 Szczepanski. Renee 110, 186 Szczepanski. Theresa 77, 186 Szot, Lisa 96, 188 Szymanski, Stephanie 110, 191 m Talarek, Kathryn 110, 192, 208 Tangerman, Tim 77 Tangerman. Tina 98. 186 Tanner, Cherie 86, 206 Tar. Jeffrey 12, 186. 198 Tate, Ted 86. 191 Tatge, Kenneth 77 Tatum Christine 110 Tatum, Jim 77 Taylor, Briam 110, 208 Tazbir, Margaret 77 Teibel, John 86, 140, 164, 174 Teibel. Mark 77 Telich, K. 196 Tennant, Suzie. 47, 98, 206, 208, 246 Tennant, Steve 24 Tennis, Varsity Tennyson, Mike 110, 208 Terhorst, Amy 86 Ternes, Cynthia 58. 77, 198, 202, 208 Teumer. Joey 98 Teumer, Katherine 77 Tharp, Larry 116, 128 Thespians Thibault, Dennis 77, 157, 198 Thiel, Darlene Thiel. Paul 98, 182 Thiel, Richard 110, 182, 202 Thiel, Ronda 77, 196 Thomas, Tammy Thompson, Deanna Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Pamela 86 Thompson, Ray 138 Thornberry, Dylan 77 Thomberrv, Laurel 98. 181, 186 Thorne, Scott 77 Thornton, Raymond 110 Thurson. lx ra 77 Tibbetts, Holly 62, 98, 162, 204, 208 Tica, Dannv Timmons. Melissa 77, 186, 191, 194, 202 Timmons, Rickard 98 Tipton, Brandon 98 Tipton. Melissa 77, 118 181, 194, 196, 204, 208 Tkacz, Susanna 110, 194, 202 Tkacz. Thomas 86 Toczek, Melanie 77, 194, 198 Todd, John 120 Tolley, Brad 86, 154, 158 Tollev, Laura 110, 192, 202 Tolzek, M. 184 Tomaszewski, Craig 110 Tomich, Sandra 110 Tomjanovich. Ross 118, 143 Toweson, Scott 77, 128 Towner, Bryan 110 Towner, Randy 77 Townsend, Amy 52, 77, 196 Trapp, Rachel 98, 182 Trapp, Kay Travis, Traci 77, 196 Trewin, Rex 98, 192, 208 Trichak, Joseph 77 Tri Town Police Cadets Troehler. Michael 98 Troehler, Tammv 34, 86. 208 Tropsic, Tim 110 Trotter, Jennifer 77 Trowe, William 110 Troyan, Wendi 110 Trumpus, Tom 98 Tucker, Charles 78, 154 Tuinstra, Wendv 110, 194 Tumlin, Todd 86. 158 Turner, Amy 78, 208 Turner. Scott 98, 204 Tzotzos, Stacy 110 UD Uchman, Kevin 110, 160 Uhron, Linda 86 Underwood. Kevin 78 Uppman. Beth 98 Uttley, Paul 98, 156, 198, 208 Uzubell. Jerry 44, 78 Vadas, Charlotte 86, 184 Vahey, Barbara 78, 143, 198, 206, 208 Vahey, Judee 181, 194 Valse, Louis 118 Vamos, Emery 86 Van Buskirk, Matt 86 Van Gorp, Eric 110, 208 VanderHeyden, Lana 42, 86, 188 VanderPloeg, Paul 90, 98, 174, 198 VanderWoude, Michael 78, 110 Vandongen, Diana 86 Vanes, Gerry 78, 186, 191, 202 Vanswol, Amy 98, 130, 206 Vanvleck, Chris 98 Vasuez. Dante 110 Vasuez, C. 208 Vargas, Jason 78 Vavan. Rada 110, 168 Veitch, Jeff 49. 78, 128, 158, 188, 196, 202 Vela, Rich 78, 128 Vela. Ruben 110 Veljanoski. Susie 98, 176, ‘202,208 Velligan, Chris 54, 74, 78, 128, 145, 158, 174, 206 Venable, Valerie 110, 184 Verduzco, Albert 78, 206 Verrill, Michael 110 Besa. Cecelia 98 Basci, Nick 110 Victor, Danny 110 Vignocchi, David 118 Villarreal. Diane 98 Villers. Kristen 42 Vinzant, Mark 98, 182 Vollevball. Freshman Volleyball, JV Volleyball, Varsity Vonderhaar. Richard 110 Voris, Kimberly 110 Voss, Brian % Voss, Jeff 110 Voss, Ricky 86, 155 Vozar, Marie 78, 182 c V : k : k Wagner, Sharon 78 Walesch, James 63, 98 Wallace, John 78. 96, 145, 206 Wallace, James 63, 110, 146 Walters, Edward 118 W ampler. Brenda 78. 186 Wanicki, Constance 97, 192, 208 W anicki, Kelly 110, 194. 196 Ward, Carol 86, 202 W ard. Debbie 24. 98. 184, 208 Warren. Christopher 86 W’atroba, Diana 86, 98, 202, 204, 208 W ' atroba, Donna Watson, Dave 86 Watson. Fred 110. 138 Watson. Melissa 110, 182 Wayne, Amy 98, 202 Weaver, Julie 194 W ' eaver, Julie 194 Weaver, Mark 110 Weaver, William Webb, P. Brian 98, 190 Weber, Paula 110 Weber. Sean 86 W T ebster, Peter 110, 208 Weeden, Scott 98 Weidner. Lisa 110, 184 Wein. Marie 120 Weinmann, Bob 98 W r eis, Jeanne 98, 202, 208 Welch, Edward 110, 138 W ' ells, Tim 86 Welte. Gina 178, 182, 202, 208 Welty, Don 86, 158 W r erler, Carolyn 78, 204 Wernersback, Denise 110, 192 W heeler, Shelia 86 Whitcomb, Caryl White, Jeff 98, 128, 145 Whitehouse, Dixie 118 W r hiteside, Michael Whitlow, Kellie 208 Whitson, Annessa 98, 192 Wicinski, Renee 110 W ' icinski, Toni 98 W ick. Devin 22, 86 Widlowski, Rhonda 110, 194. 202 Widlowski, Richard 78 W’idlowski, Tracey 78, 191, 202 W’ielgos, Nancy 98, 208 Wierzbicki, Adam 98 Wierzbicki, Christopher Wietecha, Andean 86. 204 W’ietecha, Edwin 122 W’iggins. Brian 110 Wiley. Robert 78. 154, 198 W’ilhelm, Eileen 78, 106, 194,202 Williams, Jeff W illiams, Michelle 98, 184 Williams. Richard Williams. Rose 98 Williams, Ted 86, 192 W’illiams. Timothy 98 Williams. Traci 86. 186, 194, 198, 202, 208 W T illiamson, Robin 110, 192 Willison. Chuck 110 W’illman, John 182 Willman, Theresa 110, 192,208 Willy, Richard W r ilmoth. David 110 W’ilson, James 98, 128, 186, 190 W’ilson. Larry 78 W’ilson, Pamela 98. 202 W’ilson, Valerie 86. 192, 208 W’ilt, Dawnette 78 W r interhaler, Mary Beth 86 W inters. Margaret 86, 184, 194 W’ise, Craig 110, 138 W’ithers, Donna 78, 192, 196. 202, 208 W’ithers, Tim 86. 206 Wittl, Mike 86. 190, 198. 208 Witvcet, Susan 86 Wohlgemuth, Margaret qa 004 908 Wojcik, Dawn 86. 186, 188 Wolf, Michael 86 W’olverton, Jennifer 110, 206, 208 W ' ontorski, Joseph 110 Wood, Kyle 40, 110, 146. 192 Wood, Matthew 110 Wood. Richard 118 W’oods, Jack 98 Woodwoth, Chuck 110 W’ood worth, Dawn 78, 186, 191 W’ood wort h. Den ice W ' oodworth, Joy 78, 191, 206 Woodworth, Shannon 98, 110, 194 W’ormslev, Kathy 78, 142, 198 Wozniak, James 182, 192, 110 Wozniak, Timothy 110, 182 W’ray, Amanda 98, 206 Wright, Barbara 110, 150, 202 W’right, Brett 110 Wright, Dena 78, 198 Wright, Lisa 110, 192 Wright. Sandra 120 W’right, Tammv 86, 184 Wu, Irene 86. 191, 194 Wymer, Lee 86, 128 W’vrick. Tammv 52, 78, 196 W’ysocki, Lori 86, 202 XXX Xerogiannis, Vasilike 98, 192, 202, 208 Yankey. Dennis 86 Yaus, Jonathon 86 Yelich, Kimberly 86. 202, 206 York, James 110, 138, 160 Young, Gail 78 SZ Zachocki. Paul 78 Zajac, Debbie 78, 197 Zajac. Joe 98. 161 Zajicek, Kerry 118 Zak. Tim 86 Zaleski. Richard 110, 192 Zaleski, Susan 86. 208 Zatarski, Julie 110 Zbell, John 78, 159 Zellers. John 86, 194 Ziemkiewics. Deanna 78. 184. 194 Ziemniak, Mark 98 Zippev, Cheryl 86 Zimmer. Ira 154 Zonta. Debra 110 Sonta. James 72 Zoris, Kim 98 Zvyak, Annie Index 245 Cap and gown delivery grabs seniors’ at¬ tention. Lynn Fesenmyer and Rachel Miller try to put on the tassle. One red rose had everyone’s attention; it announced prom royality, Kim McNiell and Mark Sarros are the lucky winners. Center stage favorites in “Peter Pan,” Suzi Tennant and Debbie McCormick capture the audience’s attention. Rod « Warm weather causes attention spans to shorten. Louis Arcuri takes a break out¬ side the art room. 246 Center of Attention c enter of attentio ' For 2061 students, Lake Central represented a home away from home. While all the students centered their interests in a variety of places, most of them had one in common. Even though faces and styles change, LC will always be someone’s Center of attention. by Robin Lamott $5 Cheryl Zippay After the usual countdowns of days until va¬ cation starts, the final week goes quickly in a dizzying effect on everyone. Concentrated attention helps Jeff Mills line up a shot for a putt at Lake Hills Country Club. Center of Attention 247 ’85 Quiver Staff After turning in a sport’s spread to be checked, Del bie Justak rips down one of the pages from th Quiver countdown sign. Adviser Shirley Hewlett Co-editors Robin Lamott Nancy Smock Academics Brad Sultan Student Life Chris Gawrys Dawn Wojcik Seniors Tammy Sutton Carolyn Werler Gail Young Underclass Index Tricia Paloski Lisa Ramsey Amy Pepkowski Denice Sarti Amy Terhorst Ardean Weitecha Sports Staff Writers Bob Bonner Carmen Baker Paul Edwards Laura Scheele Debbie Justak Shari Wagner Clubs Photographers Shelly Radencic Bodie Photographers Denice Becka Ads Maria Georgiefski Judy Joyce Shelli Jewett Dave Lopez Liz Mandich Don St. Amour John Ogrodowski With 30 pages to go and less than three weeks of school, the Quiver staff main¬ tains the enthusiasm which will make the book the center of attention. 248 Staff Box Colophon v p r Shirley Heui Colophon Quiver Volume 19 Herff Jones Yearbooks, printer Geroge Kingsley, representative Paper stock is Bordeaux Cover is laminated 4-color Color pictures are 4-color process Color screens are percentages of Process Cyan and Process Yellow Body copy in 10 point Century Schoolbook Division and opening body copy in 14 point Century Schoolbook Folios, captions and by-lines in 8 point Century Schoolbook Photo credits in 6 point Century School¬ book Italics Headlines in Century Schoolbook Division headlines in 72 and 120 point Bingham Script Headline for Freshman section in 36 point Broadway Headline for Sophomore section in 42 point Davida Headline for Junior section in 48 point Freehand Banner headlines for Academics and Mini- Mags in 14 point Century Schoolbook Bold Italics Index headlines in 36 point Bingham Script Index copy in 8 point Korinna Group photos and panel pages done by Harry Dudzik, Bodie Photographers