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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1986 volume:

Population 2,148 Determined to get their point across. Godspell cast members sing out. Astonished audiences were left with the thought—You Don’t Say? Liz Mandlch tS� S 17524745 The circus comes to St. John and stars Mr. Bernie Krueger atop an elephant. Several students participat¬ ed as well. North Central evaluates programs; Tax referendum fails to pass ovember saw the high school evalu¬ ated by North Central, which had been forced to cancel last winter due to inclement weather and the closing of schools. The team of nineteen viewed classes, interviewed students, watched passing times and cafeteria procedures before making their evaluation. One no¬ ticeable comment at check-out time from the committee was the fact that some of the suggestions made at the last evalua¬ tion seven years ago had not been empha¬ sized or improved. This in their opinion was to be priority. Corporation problems became students problems when the school board called for another tax referendum vote to be taken in early December. Facts and figures were gathered, literature was sent to St. John Township residents, but still the third ref- erendum was defeated by a substantial margin. Board members came out of their j disappointment and began looking at oth- er ways to finance the growing problems. I One possibility to be considered be¬ came the free busing. Whereas most u school districts continued to cut pro¬ grams and teachers, Lake Central tried to look at other means to avoid cutting al¬ ready short staff and programs. Superin¬ tendent Roman said that programs would J not be cut, but that adding teachers in one g department would only result when a dif- a ferent department could lose a teacher. 2 Opening bed early, and setting the alarm cl the unreasonable hour of 6 a.m. S dents found it difficult to arrive and were greeted with swat . If students weren ' t awake by lu new sign in the cafeteria openc - ' Ah Id and new fac IHsl on that first greeted by a new pri mores, and greet the t year. S said sen like fres them fri lanicki were bombarded with net longer allowed to wear sh length, shoulders had to the guys were no longer fishnet shirts. School was not exempt from Bears fever. Stacey Barry. Kelly O ' Keefe and Mark Harper wear Bears clothing and discuss plays. Bear mania stretches into regional school; Space shuttle collapse causes mourning e need a break! ' could be heard every where. No snow days; no l fog delays? not one good snowstorm and no familar words like blowing and drift¬ ing snow. The first semester became a memory and again students were faced with outside interferences to school. Bear-mania struck northern Indiana and Lake Central students were as excited as though it were the Indians preparing to play. Cari and Chris Sovich claimed some va¬ cation days to attend the Super Bowl when their father’s season ticket was drawn for attending. Only with a few jeal¬ ous regrets did their teachers sign the slip announcing their departure. Throughout the building classes collect¬ ed every possible Bears’ clipping and pasted them every where. Lockers, walls, windows—every space was an eventual advertisement for the backing of the Bears. And the mania continued after the Bears brought home the sought-after vic¬ tory. As one nearby restaurant adver¬ tised: New England Clam Chowder, $46.10, a super bowl! While people were still riding high and gloating over the Bears’ victory, the twen¬ ty-fifth launching of a space shuttle pre¬ pared to ascend Jan. 28. So accustomed were we to the space shuttle launchings, that many major television networks failed to provide on-the-spot coverage. It was with shock and disbelief that the few radios within the school began saying that the shuttle had exploded. All seven aboard were presumed dead. Gradually the com¬ ments came: The teacher was aboard this one, right? and Mrs. Dixie White- house told students tearfully, I feel like I did when I learned President Kennedy had been killed. The nation watched dazedly than as America buried its heroes and tried to get back to matters at hand. What could you say? S. Hewlett The flag flies at half staff in memory of the seven astronauts who died aboard the space shuttle Chal¬ lenger. $. Hewlett Cari and Chris Sovich. along with their father, neigh¬ bor. and friend, prepare to attend the Super Bowl in New Orleans. Readjustment period ends with winter nee everyone readapted to the discomfort of getting up at 6.-30 in the morning — 5:30 if you had to wash your hair — school things just naturally began to fall into place. Along with the natural order of school life came the natural disorder of any¬ thing that could mess it up. for in¬ stance, early fall saw unbelievable weather: It rained dailyl Well, that is every weekend and if we were lucky, le sun came out for an hour or so in middle of the week. Football nes saw everything from umbrellas o tarps to plastic sheets covering groups of people As fall progressed, people began to count the inches of rain and dream of how many inches of snow it could have produced—another LC tradi¬ tion. The usual fall colors were out¬ done by the colors in the halls when students sold balloons as a money¬ maker early in the year. A crowd gathered for the annual Homecoming dance, teams began practice for the annual Powder Puff football game, and most people began to realize the year was well on its way. Along with the winter comes the chill of class rooms with no heat Senior Jenny Meinert keeps gloves on to avoid numb fingers Senior Rayanne Evans displays her award from the D.A.R.. an award now in the family a second time. Books in the background are appropriate for salutato- rian Linda Fehlberg and valedictorian Irene Wu. 10 Opening Club members from OEA practice secretarial skills while in club period. This practice helps students in later years. Wu, Fehlberg take top honors; Others struggle to maintain their individuality ealing with local and national prob¬ lems influenced individual lives, but sooner or later people found strength to maintain uniqueness. By January teachers were working without contract; union leaders looked dismally into the future. Yet, each saw the importance of his indi¬ vidual job and the future of it, and plans were made and accepted. Mrs. Sandra Frohock, English teacher, appeared at the board of education meeting in early Janu¬ ary to recommend offering a college- credit English course to push Lake Central students further ahead. The board ac¬ cepted the proposal, and plans for the class continued. Rayanne Evans became the second member of her family to be chosen for the D.A.R. award an honor bestowed by both teachers and students. Irene Wu and Linda Fehlberg were named valedictorian and salutatorian. Kelly Kleinarnan prepared for the Miss Teen Indiana pageant after learning she had been chosen a finalist. O.E.A. began practicing Saturday morn¬ ings in anticipation of a possible national competition? and in the middle of a big deadline, Quiver staffers learned that last year ' s yearbook merited a first place award. Truly as the year progressed stu¬ dents learned how to balance time, effort, and catastrophes until anyone could say with authority, I just did say!” Room temps unstable; Fool the thermostats long with the winter came the cold and the snow. With former leaking- roof problems apparently solved, most students thought the cold rooms were the biggest of the school’s problems. Every¬ where complaints were heard as students begged teachers to forget the usual rule of no coats in the classrooms. Some even donned gloves which probably didn’t help typing speed or accuracy on the adding machine but did gather a certain amount of attention to the heating problem. It ' s cold in herel M student after student would yell in dismay as he entered a classroom on C-Wing. You don’t sayl the teacher would ex¬ claim and reach for the cold cloth to be placed over the thermostat in hopes of fooling the system and squeezing out some heat. 12 Opening Many students who are absent because of cold weath¬ er miss finals. This student uses class time to retake a Christmas brought about more club money makers. Linda Fehlberg delivers a mistletoe to Kari Ashby from the mistletoe sale before Christmas. Taking time out from schooltime activities. Alyssa Sievern. Sheila Stamper, and Janet Berry have a snow ball fight after class. Opening a locker for the first time can be a tedious job. Freshman Dennis Moeller tries his luck at his new locker in E-hall. S. Hewlett Hoping to stop a Griffith Panther offensive surge, the LC defense bares down to get the ball back for the Indian offense. Everyone could expect to participate; Extra-curricular activities enhance school day orever, or so it seems, LC has been the same. Clubs and different holi¬ days brought on some changes. The ju¬ niors decided there weren’t enough dances and sponsored a Come as You are dance as a moneymaker. Mistletoe grams were sold by the senior class to those who didn’t have enough money to buy an expensive gift for a friend. The fall play The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch came along and brought large audiences to the auditorium for the performance. After school activities lined up and the students took advantage of them. The ad¬ vanced chemistry class was a big success. Although the computer class wasn’t on the after school list, some students found it difficult to complete their programs on time and stayed after for a better grade. by Dawn Wojcik 14 Opening At a school sponsored dance. Jason Gerlach. Kelly Grace, and Kristin Moody get into the music. Amy Pepkowfki $. Hewlett As the senior Girls’ powder puff team watches from the sideline, their team is defeated by the junior girls. Writing a turkey gram. Senior Kelly Grace helps a club earn money and send a friend a Thanksgiving wish. k V i Processing a plate. Tony Bailey and Matt Wood pre¬ pare to run the plate through the press in Vocational Printing. School year progresses on schedule; Deadlines yield anxieties of hurry up and wait ith forcast of an early spring, indi- I viduals began to look even further ahead. Now was the time to make future plans. Underclassmen saw their counsel¬ ors to choose classes for next fall; seniors saw their counselors for graduation and college entrance-, and the teachers saw their principals and department heads to plan for fall classes. Everywhere there seemed a classic case of hurry up and wait Hurry and take the S.A.T. test and then wait (anxiously) for the results ... Hurry and fill out those college papers (that financial reportl) and then wait to see if they want you ... Hurry and order your senoir portraits and wait until they’re ready ... Hurry and meet all those deadlines then wait until August to see the book ... Hurry and meet all your obligations then wait until ... what? Eventually when another ‘you have to ' came over the morning announcements, students merely shrugged and said, “You don’t sayl” Trisia Paloski Karen Schmitt and Sherry Burke are captivated as they hear details of Kelly Benefiel’s weekend. 16 Opening Looking over the computer dating sheet. Chris Gawrys. Amy Pepkowski and Michelle Schumacher scuss possible dates. Improving his typing skills. Jim Cain uses a new com¬ puter to finish an assignment. Displaying his school spirit Russ Grigson participates in hat and sunglasses day. Tnsia Paloski m s quickly as the year started, it was winding down to an end. We remembered homecoming as king and queen were crowned. As winter set in Thanksgiving and Christmas passed without a sound. Finals were then upon us where did the time go? As the new year pro¬ gressed formal passed, as did prom. The year was coming to a close and a frenzie of quizzes, tests and finals left everyone happy that the year was finally over. Through the confu¬ sion of the crowded halls a word spoken went unheard. You Were Saying? by Amy Pepkowski and Dawn Wojcik Senior Cheerleader Traci Barnes gets senior hall ready for the homecoming hall contest. 18 Student Life You know your pa are mad at you whim •ents hey move out of the house and don’t tell you or leave a forwarding address. — Scott Turner II Sue Jaskula hey put you in a basket and leave you on the neighbor’s front porch. — Dan Ru- cinski 12 ou make an SSH emergency collect phone call and they won’t ac¬ cept the charges.— Kelly Grace 12 f � I Amy Kerr jl hey sign you up for skydiving lessons and refuse to buy you a para¬ chute.—Eric Gard¬ ner 12 Amy Kerr hey put starch in your under¬ wear.—Chris Chan¬ dler 12 as Cindy Potter Yes, there is life after school! tudents stay late When the bell rang at 2:05 the school day was over for most stu¬ dents, but for others it was just an¬ other passing period before their next class. Quite a few students stayed after school for either club meetings, sport practices, deten¬ tions or even extra classes. For club sponsors and members, after school meetings allowed for more time in organizing and decorating for ac¬ tivities. Stated Kelly Wanicki (10) Key club member If it weren ' t for after school meetings a lot of what we do wouldn’t get done. One club that held frequent after school meetings was OEA. OEA members stayed after school every day and Saturdays to practice their typing and secretarial skills for the competitions they participated in. Practice began Jan. II and continued until contest which was held Feb. 8. But Key club, OEA and other clubs weren’t the only reason students stayed after school. Some unfortu¬ nate students stayed after to serve detentions. It’s the most boring hour I’ve ever spent. You can’t talk, write notes or anything,” said Adriene Lopez (II). The detention started after school and lasted for one hour. Most students served the detentions instead of the alterna¬ tive swat. Some students took extra classes at the end of the day. One class that was offered was advanced chemis¬ try. The class, taught by Mr. Rarick. met after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The class meets until 4:45 on Tuesdays and until 3:30 on Thursdays,’’ stated Mr. Rarick. The Practices are important for preparation,” stated Tom Smith (II), wrestler. 12 students worked labs on Tuesdays and listened to lectures and tested on Thursdays. This year the honors class was averaged into the stu¬ dents grade point. Next year the student will receive credit for the course, but it won’t be averaged into his grade point average. Another class that was offered was p.m. auto. The class was three hours long and began at 2:10. The stu¬ dents who took the class began the regular school day at 10:30 instead of 7:30. This way I don’t have to get up as early and once I’m up I don’t mind staying after, said Eric Gardner (12), auto shop student. The students were responsible for their own transportation to and from school. But the main reason students stayed after was for sports. Almost all school sports held practices after school sometime during the year. It’s important for girls to practice after school so that they are in top physical condition and don’t hurt themselves during a meet, stated Mrs. Clark, girls track coach. Both boys and girls track teams practiced frequently in the gym after school. Apparently there is life after school. by Chris Sovich Stretching before practice helps to loosen muscles. Leann Jackowski and Tracy Schum- man participate in group workouts. Practices for upcoming plays were important to students trying out. Students wait for their turn to sing for the directors. S. Hewlett Final cuts can be a difficult job when many students try-out. Mr. Lowe rechecks his list of choices. Learning a song can take a great deal of time. Mr. Lewis demonstrates the correct way the song should be sung. Life After School 2 Reth Rachnac begs her mother to keep the dog that has followed her home. Maria Georgief ki Two productions share stage; mall casts make big hits Godspell and Greater Tuna shared the stage for the summer productions as the LC Theater Guild remained busy. Instead of one play the guild produced two, Godspell, a play based on the book of Mathew and Greater Tuna, a satire on big¬ otry set in Tuna, Texas. We did ’Godspell’ ten years ago and it was such an experience that we decided to do it again in addition to Greater Tuna’, stated Mrs. Lowe, director. The plays were full of ener¬ gy! said Brian Smosna, under¬ study. ters, Jesus (Tony Massa), John the Baptist (Kevin Bellamy) and Judas, also portrayed by Kevin Bellamy. Greater Tuna contained 20 charac¬ ters but only two performers. Larry Nigh and Beth Bachnac portrayed 20 characters and with the help of six people behind stage to dress them, made complete costume changes for each. Although there were not many ac¬ tors with speaking parts; there were many students needed to make cos¬ tumes and sets. Even though none of the performances attracted a full house, there were over 300 in atten¬ dance for each. by Chris Sovich Both plays contained a relatively — — “ — Small number of performers. God- Tony Massa passes out bread and wine to the spell contained three main charac- awaiting disciples during the last supper. 22 Summer Theater After baptising people with water. Kevin Bella¬ my gets picked up by Jesus who awaits his turn Ron Buche and Kevin Bellamy listen carefully to be washed up. ' as Tony Massa tells the story of good justice. Liz Mandich Liz Mandich Liz Mandich Steve Tennant acts as a disc jockey in heaven during the parable of Poor man Lazarus as Ron Buche looks on. Using a look-alike dummy to help explain. Tony Massa tells Chris Gustis a story. Summer Theater 23 Juniors place 1st in events pirit accompanies festivities Every fall for one week people act crazier, spend hours making tissue flowers, and take time out for art work, as in painting signs that dis¬ play Indian spirit. Homecoming al¬ ways gets me excited, I love the op¬ portunity to act crazy and blame it on Homecoming, said Leo Bonin ( 12 ). The contests this year were again of great importance. The rivalry among the classes is at its peak, commented B.J. Malkowski (II). The school really looked great with all the decorations up, said Amy The excitement of spirit week gets Homecoming off to a great start, added Kelly Benefiel (12). Perez (II). The juniors really took pride and swept away with all the first places. The hall contest was won by the ju¬ niors with the theme of Jungle Book, while the sophomores took second with their version of Loony Tunes. Seniors took third place by having their hall take the form of Sesame Street. The freshmen followed with a Bubble Gum theme. The making of respective floats was sponsored by the class cabinets and after weeks of preparation were ready for the parade, which was held in Dyer the evening before the game. Again the juniors placed first, followed by the sophomores with their float. Freshmen placed third and seniors last. Spirit week consist¬ ed of college tee-shirt day, followed by dress-up day, followed by sweat suit day and then LC shirt day. Stu¬ dents were encouraged to partici¬ pate by dressing appropriately on the designated day to help spark school spirit for the upcoming game. Angela Bonner (10) said, I think a lot of people participated in spirit week because everyone is comfortable in sweats. Instead of the yell contest being held at the usual school pep rally, the contest was held before the game. Students gathered in specified sec¬ tions of the bleachers according to class to yell their cheer. The results were announced at half-time. Ju¬ niors took first place, followed by the sophomores, the freshmen took third place and the seniors finished last. by Chris Sovich and Ardean Wietecha Kelly Benefiel Halls were decorated the night before home Finding cars for the parade was difficult. Jim coming and judged the next morning. Ric Conners. Kim Lee. Olga Gasich and Andy Sad- Mauch. Sherry Olesek and others stay to deco- dler sit back and enjoy the scenery, rate. 24 Homecoming Spirit week helped students get ready for the game. Senior Jayne Laird shows her school spirit by wearing her college tee-shirt. For the first time the yell contest was held before the game. Sophomore lettergirls help boost spirit during their cheer. € Shelli Jewett Shell« Jewett The parade occurred Thursday night before the homecoming game. The LC Marching Band parades through the streets of Dyer. Cold brings couples closer ance finalizes H.C. events Although the cold and rain ham¬ pered the game, the traditional lighting of the letters I.N.D.I.A.N.S. 1 were lit before the game. While the letters burned, excitement in the crowd grew-, everyone was anx¬ ious to know who would be crowned king and queen. As the players left the field at halftime, the score was 03; the Indi¬ ans were losing to the Griffith Pan¬ thers. While the players were get¬ ting their pep talk, Kathy Snow and Jeff Hupke were crowned king and The whole game didn’t even seem like homecoming, stat¬ ed Joe Roach, varsity player. queen. Other candidates were Kim Yelich, Ric Mauch, Olga Gasich, Andy Saddler, Kim Lee, and Jim Con¬ ners; juniors Laura Duran and Jeff White, sophomores Kari Ashby and Jason Gerlach; freshmen Heather Gall and Wayne Collins. As the game came to an end the Indians were defeated 14-15. The Panthers walked off in triumph while the Indians walked off in de¬ feat. I was so upset because the seniors didn’t win any of the con¬ tests. The only good thing was that Jeff Hupke and Kathy Snow were crowned king and queen,’’ com¬ mented varsity football player Joe Roach. A tradition that always follows the night after the game is the Home¬ coming dance. The dance is semi- formal and is usually from about 7-10 p.m. Many couples waited to get their pictures taken while the others gathered to dance. A D.J. provided the entertainment, leaving everyone else to have a great time. Senior Jen¬ nifer Nava stated, Although I did not have too much fun with my date the dance was still very enjoyable and the D.J. sounded really great. By Cindy Potter Wrapped bottles are used as vases for a final touch in the decorations. A group of freinds gather to relax and enjoy the music. 26 Homecoming The homecoming dance finalizes the weeks activities. On Saturday night Monica Nava and a group of friends dance. As tradition the homecoming king and queen are crowned during halftime. Jeff Hupke and Kathy Snow accept the honor. As the dance comes to a close many couples enjoy the last few moments. Steve Kistler and Peggy Korellis take time out to talk. Bodie Bodie Bodie LC junior Dave Britton (19) attempts to gain extra yardage against his opponents. LC lost to Griffith 15 14. Bodie Refreshments were provided for the couples during the dance. Chaperone Robert Rarick takes a break between dances. Homecoming 27 Sneaky receives an examination by Doc Burch. Soon after the exam. Sneaky suddenly dies. Miss Maroon first appears on stage. She shows her characters personality by her facial expres¬ sion. Sneaky drank up a storm at the town saloon. He gets kicked out and Doc Burch yells at him for drinking too much. During the funeral for Sneaky, the towns peo¬ ple are shocked to see Sneaky come back to life and jump from the coffin. 28 ’ Sneaky Fitch” A lucky man is the target of a saloon girl who tries to pick him up. The scene is set in front of the Red Dog Saloon. L. Mandich Sneaky Fitch surprises many nusual play captures audience The Lake Central Theater Guild (LCTG) presented ' The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch”, a western, a musical and a comedy all in one. The show was chosen by the LCTG to run as their fall performance. Mrs. Lowe, director, stated that she liked the play and used it because it was un¬ usual and nobody around here had done it before. The set of The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch resembled an old western town with a bank, a jail and a town saloon. Within the town lived Sneaky Fitch (Ron Buche), a good for nothing town bum. The people want¬ ed him dead. They got their wish when Doc Burch (John Powers), the town doctor, gave Sneaky some medicine which made Sneaky fall asleep and appear to die. At his fu¬ neral, Sneaky shocked everyone and rose up from the coffin. People thought he was evil for coming back to life. They hired Rackham (Greg Grafton), the mean town villian to kill Sneaky. Rackham challenged Sneaky to a shootout. But before the shootout Rackham loses his courage and begs Sneaky not to kill him. Meanwhile, Miss Maroon (Valerie Wilson), the saloon owner was watching, she pulled out a gun and shot Sneaky. He didn’t even know who shot him. Then Doc Burch re¬ turned and explained to everyone that Sneaky had never died. The medicine he took made him seem to die. Miss Maroon then began to re¬ gret what she had done. She went down, next to Sneaky and told him that she loved him. Then Sneaky died. Other members of the cast were: The Singer (Pete Balciunas), Sheriff Jack (Mike Wittl), Mr. Vale (Tom Ex¬ tin), Deputy Chester (Brian Smosna), Reverand Blackwood (Chris Casebolt) and Mrs. Black¬ wood (Kelsie Stooksbury). Mrs. Lowe felt the play was a real success and described it as being wonderful and a lot of fun! By Pamela Dan ’ Sneaky Fitch 29 J Monday night football uniors defeat seniors 6-0 After weeks of hard practices, both the juniors and the seniors were confident they were going to win. As the game grew nearer, ener¬ gy grew and so did the tension be¬ tween the two teams. The juniors wanted to prove to the seniors that traditions were made to be broken and the seniors wanted junior blood. ’’The juniors have everything to¬ gether, but I don’t think they’re good enough to stop our offense ’ ’’Practicing more than the sen¬ iors really paid off,” comment¬ ed Pam Dan, junior defense. said Evelyn Nikolopoulos, senior of¬ fensive tackle. But the juniors girls felt different, ”1 feel the junior girls can win if they just play up to their potential, be¬ cause they are already mentally pre¬ pared,” said Tom Smith, junior de¬ fensive coach. As the game began both teams showed they had potential, but nei¬ ther team could seem to score. It seemed as if both defensive teams were doing their job, because by half-time the score was still 0-0; but both teams were confident they would score in the second half. But the juniors were well practiced and proved so. Junior Rachel Gerlach scored a touch down with only 22 seconds remaining in the game. The seniors took the ball, but the junior defense held them back and they failed to score. At the end of the game the score was 6-0 in favor of the juniors. This marked the third time in the history of powder puff that the juniors won. Throughout the game the guy cheerleaders added humor and ex¬ citement as they cheered their team on. The junior cheerleaders were Paul Metlov and Scott Noojin. The senior cheerleaders were Jim Cain, Phil Mitchell, Andy Saddler and Ken Smith. Jim Cain won the honor of Mr. Puff. All the proceeds from the game went toward sending journal¬ ism students to a summerworkshop at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. by Chris Sovich Senior powder puff team members and coaches spent hours psyching up only to learn their strategy wouldn’t work. Kelly Benefiel Guy cheerleaders add humor as well as excite¬ ment to the game. Senior cheerleaders perform a cheer during half-time. 30 Powder Puff Juniors practiced several days after school and on Saturdays. Mike Blaze watches as the of¬ fense and defense line up for the next play. Senior Stacey Barry covers her opponant as the juniors rush for extra yardage. The juniors went on to defeat the seniors 6-0. Kely Benefiel Planning, persistence and patience paid off for the junior powder puffers who came off with a victory. Powder Puff 31 The bus ride to the mall can be boring unless you can think up a fun way to pass the time. Pam Saterlee clowns around with her friends. Making sure that your friends approve of the clothes you buy is important. Vera Blesic looks to her friends for approval. Cari Sovich Returns aren’t easy when the store is so far away, so making sure clothes fit is important. Erin Palmetter is trying on what she wants. 32 Woodfield Trip Cari Sovich Field Trip successful for clubs tudents spend day shopping At least once during the school year about 80 students were up and at the high school by 8 a.m. on a Saturday. This was the day when Pep Club and Student Government Association (SGA) took a field trip to Woodfield Mall. Once a year I had a chance to buy clothes and be with my friend ' said Jenny Brink (9). members from both clubs are given the opportunity to accompany the sponsors on the day-long trip. ’ About 80 students participated this year. It’s a nice outing because it gives everyone the chance to get an early start on his Christmas shop¬ ping, said Mr. Rarick, SGA sponsor. The cost of the trip was $3 for members and $4 for non-members. Each student was allowed to bring one guest. Students were told to be at the high school by 8 a.m. The bus¬ es left shortly after and returned at 6:30 p.m. The bus ride was a little long but I really didn’t mind it.” stat¬ ed Pam Saterlee (12). Students were allowed to shop alone or in groups but were told where to meet at the end of the day. The trip was fun, and it gave me a chance to be with my girlfriend said Matt Ashcraft. Shopping can be a fun and expensive way to spend the weekend. Senior Pam Saterlee pays for the sweater she selected. Cari Sovich After a long and tiring day of shopping many students looked forward to going home. Stu¬ dents anxiously await their rides home. Woodfield Trip 33 Before he can show off his car. Jeff Brister checks for minor adjustments necessary for a Shannon Woodworth enjoys being in the smooth ride. compnay of her horse over her weekend break. Rob Campbell washes dishes at the Gathering during weekend hours. Restaurants employ the majority of working students. A rocknroll weekend is what Andy Rhodes. Mark Mamelson. and Tony Romano make of their weekend. 34 Features H LC students depend upon weekend activities, obbies, sports, parties, work remain favorites When the final bell rang at 2:05 on Fridays, it sounded the beginning of all LC students’ weekend lives. Each individual’s weekend plans were as unique as the student himself. I spend my weekend time partying, shopping, dancing, and seeing con¬ certs,” said Sherrie Drake (12). Jack Gillen (12) said, My weekends are spent playing sports and partying.” Dawn Kruspe (12), I stay at home and watch TV on my weekends.” Kimberly Frank (II) said, My idea of a weekend is scoping out the guys.” Brian Mickey (II) said, I work on my car and see my girlfriend dur¬ ing my weekends,” and Jeff Brister (II) said, On my weekends I see my girlfriend and work.” Robert Campbell (10) said, My weekend time is spent with my girl¬ friend and working.” Horseback riding takes up most of my weekend time,” stated Shannon Woodworth (10). Jennifer Rosser () replied, My friends and I party until we drop on our weekends.” Claudia Miller (9) said, On my Horseback riding takes up most of my weekend time,” stated Shannon Woodworth (10). weekends I go to parties and check¬ out the cute, available guys.” David Mitchell (9), When the weekend is here, you can find me out partying with my friends.” Marianne Swan¬ son (9). On Friday nights I try to party as much as I can and sleep late on Saturdays. Then I work for my stepdad which happens to be very boring and Sundays I just bum around town!” The students’ weekend plans showed that being with friends was a big part of everyone’s weekend, but they all went about spending the time in a different way. Some of the students had to divide their week¬ end time between their responsibil¬ ities and their own free time. All work and no play was not a popular response with any LC students-, they all needed the weekend break for whatever way they wished to spend it. by Heather Garton and Kelly Kleinaman The removing of garters is a traditional event. Tracie Barnes and Amy Kerr wait patiently as their escorts remove their garters. Refreshments were provided for couples dur¬ ing the evening. Dancing to Band Alterna¬ tive.” couples enjoy themselves before taking a break. Bodie Paula Suzich and her escort Neil O Dea pur¬ chase their winter formal souvenirs before leaving the hall to go to dinner. Having rememberances of winter formal was important to most couples. Couples gather at the end of the dance to buy souvenirs. As the dance came to a close many couples hoped the night would never end. Couples slow dance before calling it a night. 36 Winter Formal Couples ' Cherish ' ’ memories Formal: A night to remember Although Winter Formal wasn ' t scheduled to begin until 8 p.m., stu¬ dents began arriving by 6:30 p.m. to have their pictures taken by Spas- soff Studios. By the 8 p.m. starting time the Greek Orthodox Hall in Merrillville was packed with the more than 250 couples attending. While couples gathered into larg¬ er parties, the ’ Band Alternative began warming up for an evening of varied dancing. Before the second half of the evening began, the tradi¬ tional crowning of the queen took place. Junior Roberta Higginson won the honor, being escorted by Dave Topp. Others making the royal group included Tracy Mistro (12), Karen Kotuasz (10), Renee Drozynski (9). My queen candidacy was a bit scary but exciting. I had a wonderful time, and the night was definitely one to remember, said Tracy Mis¬ tro (12). The traditional removing of the garters followed the coronation. Some dates had help in removing the garters, while others attempted to entertain their group by tearing off the garters with their teeth. Alternative then began playing Cherish the 86 Formal theme. Couples gathered on the dance floor with many guys wearing garters around their arms. I had such a good time at for¬ mal that I can’t wait for prom, stated Michelle Myers (12). As the hour of II p.m. approached couples collected their belongings and waited in line to buy a long¬ stemmed glass as a remembrance of their night together. They sold for $3.50 each and were available after the dance. After II p.m. many cou¬ ples were still celebrating at local restaurants. Popular places were Courtney’s, Harold’s Club and Glen- wood Oaks. We had a great time. I didn’t want the night to end, said Michelle Myers. (12). As couples left the restaurants and headed for home, Winter For¬ mal became a memory and talk of Prom began. Cari Sovich Bodie The crowning of the formal queen is held mid¬ way through the dance. The queen and her court accept their awards before dancing. Winter Formal 37 With the help of a friend Jeff Brister (II) works on his Mustang. Beverly Leep Caught by surprise Kristy Favors (I I) fixes her clothing as she walks out of the bathroom. Sheila Wheeler (12) attempts to sell a pair of shoes at Thom McAnn. 38 Feature many clock watchers desperately follow the second hand ost everyone’s day begins with 2:05 bell After first hour, second through sixth went by so slow. Sixth hour seemed to last forever because many students began thinking of plans for after school. Time grew closer to an end and students were anxious to leave the school building to start their plans, which were only ideas during sixth hour. The last bell finally rang to end the day. Some students hurried to their cars or buses while others attended their extra-curricular activities. Each stu- I just pig out! Michelle Fitzsimons dent had began his usual day after school had let out. Many students has a specific thing they did, either when arriving to their destination or staying after school. Most students went straight to the bathroom and then to the kitch¬ en, because it was a very long time from lunch to the end of the school day. Soap opera fans such as Lisa Ger- lach (II) said, I eat and then watch General Hospital.” Michelle Fitzsi¬ mons (II), a food fan, said, ”1 just pig out!” Students that woke up too ear¬ ly in the morning in order to make it to school became very tired. John Diskin (II) said, Going home and sleeping is the only thing on my mind.” Working part time jobs was an important responsibilities for some students. Sheila Wheeler (12) said, I work at Thom McAn and sleep. I may work, but I sleep too.” Going to work and when not work¬ ing I talk on the phone after school,” said Cassie Black (II), while Dave Christy (12) said, I work, eat and talk on the phone after school.” Those students who liked sports or other school related activities had to participate in those activi¬ ties. Greg Mamelson (10) said, Hockey is my favorite sport to play after school.” Mike Barnett (II) said, I have track practice after school and off season I lift weights.” An¬ other weight lifter is Tony Caniana (10). He also added, ”1 play football after school.” Some other students participate in other sports such as Steve Kozma (10) who said, ”1 play two sports, soccer and basketball.” Joe Beggs (10) said, I ' m mostly with the theater after school.” Many of LC’s students didn ' t have any activities dealing with the school, so they went about their plans at home or wherever they had to be. Jeff Brister (II) said, I wash and work on my car, known as the Machster,” while Mark Studnicki (II) said, I play my guitar and then go to sleep.” As the night grew closer the day had finally come to an end. That was just one day down. Soon each stu¬ dent was getting up to begin another school. by Tonya McGriff and Beverly Leep Feature 39 Mr. and Mrs. Lowe received an award for 20 Conrad Birdie (Peter Balciunas) dresses in dis- successful years of directing. Karen Mastey guise so he can sneak out of town without and friends admire the award. being arrested. Liz Mandich Bye-Bye Birdie was the first show ever done on the LC stage. A group of girls dance to the number. Telephone Hour. I 40 Bye-Bye Birdie A 20th Anniversary Show: Double Reward ' Bye-Bye Birdie is a musical set in the late 50 ' s about rock star Con¬ rad Birdie. Conrad (Peter Balciunas) is drafted into the Army and his manager (Ron Buche) and secretary, Rosie (Chris Gustis) decided that CB should kiss one girl good-bye on the Ed Sullivan show before entering the army. This would symbolize him as saying good-bye to all his fans. Kim MacAfee (Lisa Massa) is the girl chosen to kiss Conrad but conflicts occur between her and her overly jealous boyfriend Hugo (Greg Graf¬ ton) and Conrad never gets to kiss her good-bye. Approximately 60 cast and crew members worked after school and on weekends to create new sets and costumes. A lot of hard work and long hours went into making this play a success, but it was worth it, Conrad Birdie (Peter Balciunas) doing his Elvis impression, performs for a group of hysterical teenage fans. stated Brian Smosna. This is the sec¬ ond time that the Theater Guild per¬ formed Bye-Bye Birdie. We knew this was our 20th year, so we decided to go back and repeat our very first musical. stated Mr. Lowe. Because this marked the 20th Anni¬ versary of working theater at LCHS, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe were presented with a trophy by Ron Estep of the St. John Chamber of Commerce. It was a great honor knowing that the peo¬ ple, such as Ron Estep and the Cham¬ ber would recognize us, stated Mr. Lowe. Chris Sovich Mrs. Peterson (Val Wilson) complains to her son Albert (Ron Buche) about the fact that kids don ' t respect their parents. Liz Mandich Bye-Bye Birdie 41 Weekends break from pressure AAovies, nightclubs entertain Weekends were times when stu¬ dents could take a break from the pressures of school and homework and get the chance to go out and have fun with their friends. LC students weekends were times when they could go out and enjoy themselves, sleep late, or just relax all day. I love weekends be¬ cause I get to go out with my friends to the mall, the movies, or just out ' said freshman Denise Young. Some students spent their week¬ ends trying to make money. On some weekends I buy a couple of mo¬ torcycles so that I can fix them up to sell to people to get money, ex¬ plained senior John Ferguson. When I ' m not out with my boyfriend, I like to earn extra money by babysitting, Ber¬ nice Scheive. Sophomore Bernice Scheive said, When I’m not out with my boy¬ friend, I like to earn extra money by babysitting. Most weekends are spent going to movies, dances, or parties. Juniors Todd Hoenstine and Mark Butler said, When we go out on weekends we usually go out and party with our friends and girlfriends. Sophomore Barb Wright said, I go out to the moveis with my friends on weekend. Alot of students like to go to some of the teen-age nightclubs such as Club Soda and The Playground. Sophomore Persa Georgiefski said, On most of my weekend nights I like going to The Playground with my friends. But weekends weren’t always fun and exciting) there were always weekends where there seemed nothing to do. I hate it when I have a boring weekend, all I do is sit around and watch TV, said Mi¬ chelle Maisonneuve. LC students also had their ideas of what would be their worst or perfect weekend. Rob Mills, sophomore, said, My worst weekend would be getting a lot of homework and also having to stay inside the whole weekend. Sophomore Rhonda Widlowski said, My perfect weekend would be going to dances or just out with my friends or my boyfriend. The weekends were looked at as a fun way to end a long week of school work or a great way to start out an¬ other week. by Sandy Ferguson. Jennifer Moe and Amy Kish. Looking over report cards, juniors Mike Lewis. Jeff Mills. Pat Kuiper and friends hope they’ll be able to keep their weekend plans. Evelyn Nikolopoulos Junior Jim Steuer and sophomore Joe Drapac and a lot more LC students like to go to the mall on their weekends. 42 Student Life Senior Michelle Jewett makes her plans for the weekend by telephoning her friend to see what they ' re doing. Senior John Fergason is at home working on his YZ-125 dirt bike so he can make extra mon¬ ey for his weekends. Sandy Ferguson Courtesy of Dan Rucinski Senior Michelle Jewwett. Jennifer Meinert. and Dan Rucinski stop during their weekend for a bite to eat at Burger King. Senior Dan Rucinski and his brother Gary sit around on one of those weekends where there is nothing to do. Student Life 43 Big yellow things everywhere usrides to remember later Not having a car, using the par¬ ents’ car, or having a ride to school was a fear in life, because it meant the only other means of transporta¬ tion to school was the big yellow thing. To some the bus was a long bori ng ride, while others found it amusing. It gave everyone a chance to talk, and with newly installed radios, the bus was kind of like a home to those who rode it. I ride the bus because I like to associate with people, said Jim Dunavant (II). There was also the reason of not being able to find a ride home. Riding a bus could lead to a differ¬ ent world. It brought on new exper¬ iences and some unforgetable I ride the bus because I like to associate with people. memories. Eve Kozubal (12) will nev¬ er forget the time she fell off the bus and broke her nose while the bus driver just drove off. Kozubal said, It was the most embarrassing thing that happened in my three-and-a After not seeing each other all day. Brandon Tipton (II) and Mike Lewis (II) walk to their buses together. halfyears of riding the bus. She then stated she no longer rode the bus. Everyone said the thing most bothersome about riding the bus was getting blamed for something he did not do. That happened to al¬ most everyone. When talking about the bus in gen¬ eral, many had the same complaints-, the bus driver was mean, the kids in the back were obnoxious, and the length of the ride was long. Being a freshman on the bus has its disadvantages. One bus made their freshmen stand up and sing Row, Row, Row your boat and Mary had a little lamb. Yet some freshmen just got left alone. Fresh¬ men had things to tell about their bus ride, like Leonard Richardson (9), who told of the time he got sick on the person in front of him while sitting on the bus. Being a passenger on the school bus was quite an experience. The people, the happenings, and the ride itself will be something all LC stu¬ dents will share in the future, by Tammy Fogle, Cindy Potter, Joe Kaufman Cindy Potter 44 Feature SCHOOl Cindy Potter Potter The morning busride is over, students head to their lockers or to meet friends. Kerry Minton (II) and Leif Gibson (10) get together after school to make plans for the night. r tii t 4 rff W feP ' mX, ‘ . , ¥’ Cindy Potter As Brian Colwell (10) gets off the bus. he hears the announcement: Bus 8 has just arrived, please admit these students late to class.” Kerry Minton LC busdriver. Mary Bell, grins as she eagerly anticipates the arrival of the darling students who ride her bus. Feature 45 Dinner was served promptly at 7p.m. Ted Biekler and his date take time to talk and relax before the next course. Dancing began promptly after dinner. A group of students dance to the music of ’Pawnz ' 46 Prom P rom memories last Forever” Couples dance the night away After weeks of preparation and worrying if the night would turn out just right, the big day had finally ar¬ rived. May 2 was here. Many people left school early to pick up last min¬ ute items and to make sure they would have enough time to get ready, ' leaving school at 10:30 a.m. gave me just enough time to relax ”1 thought Prom was really fun and the band was great ' said Danka Mateja- vich and get ready ' commented Emily Russel. The doors at Villa De Bruno opened at 5:30 for couples who had pictures scheduled at that time. Pic¬ ture times range anywhere from 5:30 p.m. to 12:10 a.m. Dinner was served at 7 p.m. Soup and salad were served before the main course which consisted of roast sirloin of beef, baked potato, and green beans almondine. Dessert was pineapple cake. After dinner couples made their way to the dance floor as the band Pawnz began to play. After hours of dancing, it was time to take a break to see who would be crowned prom queen and princess. Rayanne Evans and Ranae Grau received the honor. Garters came off next. Cou¬ ples made their way to the dance floor once again as they heard the 1986 Prom theme song Forever . Although the hour of 12:30 a.m. soon approached many couples had plans for the rest of the evening. we ' re planning to go up to Chicago and take a carriage ride along Lake Shore Drive. stated Nick Baeza. But soon it was time to head home. Prom was over, but students still had the day after to look forward to. Carl Sovich As the band took a break to cool down, cou¬ ples gathered on the dance floor to dance to the music provided during break. Prom 47 Traci Mistro Walking trails can make you very hungry. Paul Sunglasses can be very helpful when it ' s sunny Bishop waits anxiously for the coals to heat up. out. Traci Mistro. Jenny Drummond and Traci Barnes show off their glasses. Traci Mistro Listening to music can be very relaxing. A Potatoe Creek was another popular place to group of friends relax after having their lunch. spend the day. Denise Keene and date take a canoe ride. 48 Day After The weather Saturday reached only 60 de¬ grees. Andy Saddler and date clown around with Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam. Waiting for lunch can seem like forever when your hungry. Denise Keene snacks before lunch. Amy Terhorst Prom weekend comes to an end Day after a chilling experience Many people look forward to the day after Prom almost as much as Prom itself. Couples usually planned to spend the day with each other or with friends. Some of the more pop¬ ular places to go were: Turkey Run, Great America, Chicago or West Beach. With the temperature only reach¬ ing the low 60’s, many students found the day a little chilly. Great America was a blast, except that it was a little chilly, said Michelle Myers. We were planning on stay¬ ing at Great America until it closed, but we ended up leaving at 8 p.m. because it was getting cold, state Nick Baeza. Some people decided that they would wait until Sunday to go out I had a lot of fun at prom but the day after was awesome, said Scott Condor. and spend the day together. We went to Turkey Run on Sunday. It was a lot warmer and it gave us the chance to get some sleep, sated John Powers. As Monday rolled around the 1986 Prom weekend became a memory and plans for graduation and sum¬ mer vacation were already being made. Cari Sovich Day After 49 From none to four hours per night H omework— much Homework was a major part of this school year, and many students have developed certain study hab¬ its. Most students studied about one or two hours a night, usually alone while they were home. Some stu¬ dents also said that they got togeth¬ er with their friends. A few said the library was a good place to study. One student, Cassie Black (II), even said that she did some studying in the bathtub. Although some students hardly It all depends on the mood I’m in and the circumstances or conse¬ quences of failing an academic class had any homework, many others had too much. Many honors stu¬ dents found that there weren ' t enough hours in a day to complete their homework. Mr. Kopchik, LC counselor, explained that it would be hard to put a policy on how much homework a teacher could give be¬ cause what takes one student a half hour may take another student an Mike Lewis (II) is one of the many students who go to the library to study and to avoid their hectic households. just too hour Most students agreed that they studied most on Thursdays be¬ cause Fridays were usually the days for tests. While some students stud¬ ied for several hours, others didn’t study at all. Russ McDowell (II) said, It all depends on the mood I’m in and the circumstances or conse¬ quences of failing an academic class. No matter how much homework students had, most thought they got too much, but there were a few ways to make studying less difficult. A couple students had certain good luck charms such as a particular shirt or a pen they used for tests or finals. Students also tried to help each other with homework some¬ times. Dorothy Solar (II), said Once in awhile I get together with my friends because they can help out, and Black agreed by saying, I’ll have all my friends over and we eat pizza and study. Although homework wouldn ' t go away, it was easier just to do it and get it over with; then they could do what they wanted to. by Nancy Wielgos and Jennifer Smolka Kerry Minton Just too tired to do one more problem. Joe Kaufmann (10) takes a break from his class¬ room studies. 50 Feature Often students su ch as Suzi Tenant (II) and Lori Sawyer (II) found that studying together was easier than studying alone. Kerry Minton Heidi Reicheit Unable to find enough time at home to study. Cathy Flint (9) and a friend spend their lunch hour cramming for a test. Kerry Minton Susie Veljanoski Taking a break from classroom studies. Rich Franks (II) examines some posters hanging on the wall. 51 Feature Junior Scolt Turner works feverishly in Seoul class to finish up a last minute feature he ne¬ glected to do over the weekend. Freshman swimming students unwillingly dive into the pool containing frigid water on a Monday after an unusually warm weekend. Lauren Sultan The negative side to each week ith every new week brought of Mondays the agony Mondays at LC were generally looked upon with great despair and at times, disgust. Mondays were as¬ sociated with many negative sides to students lives. In fact, it seemed that Monday became a scapegoat, something to carry the burden of troubles and anxieties. Junior, Mark Butler, said, Mon¬ days are miserable because they are just the beginning of another dull and long week. Another possible reason why Mondays were viewed so negatively was the fact that they fell in the wake of the weekend. One student said, Mondays are usually the day I recover from the week¬ end. Psychological effects of Mondays were manifested on an even larger scale. Many teachers lightened the work load on students to compen¬ sate for their lack of enthusiasm. Even classes like speech felt the dra¬ matic effects of Monday for no speeches, debates, or group discus- On Monday all you have to look for¬ ward to is another painstaking week of agony. —Angie Cole sions were held on that day. The reason being is because on Monday everyone is usually tired and not at¬ tentive and this only hinders what is trying to be accomplished, states Mr. Lowe, speech instructor. In all the years that he has maintained this policy, Mr. Lowe has not many questions come his way. Mondays as opposed to Fridays, seemed to hold no hope for the fu¬ ture. On Monday all you have to look forward to is another painstak¬ ing week of agony, stated junior Angie Cole. Why people lost hope on Monday remained unknown. It would prob¬ ably go down as one of life’s un¬ solved mysteries. Mondays not always held memo¬ ries of happy times for teachers and students. Mondays seemed to have an edge over most people almost a psychological advantage in the minds of many. by Philip Funari 52 Feature After a long weekend of hard work senior. Jason Vargas catches up on some much need¬ ed rest on a Monday, before the bell rings. Meeting together during A lunch, junior Todd Hoenstine and sophomore Amy Kish already begin making plans for the weekend. Lauren Sultan After spending a long weekend with her friends, sophomore Shana Stenlund feels the tiring effects of Monday while doodling in art class. Senior Dale Prasco unpreparedly takes a speech exam after spending the majority of his weekend practicing his music. Feature S3 SENIOR BANQUET L. fling of senior year Tickets for Senior Banquet went on sale for $12.00 during all lunch hours a week before banquet itself. Banquet was held on Thrusday May 15 from 6:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m., but the doors of St. George Greek Hall opened at 5:30 p.m. for anyone wanting to get there early. Dinner was served at 6:30 p.m. Salad was served before the main course which con sisted of? roast beef, fried chicken, mostocholli, green beans and mashed potatoes. Dessert was rainbow sherbert. After dinner the awards ceremony began. The honors were given out as fol¬ lows: Cari Sovich Best Body Olga Gasich Mark Mamelson Best Dressed Rayanne Evans Andy Lopez Best Legs Sandy Kobeski Leo Bonin Best Looking Olga Gasich Scott Bradach Best Personality Rayanne Evans Ric Mauch Biggest Airhead Michelle Myers John Zellers Biggest Brownnose Kim Yelich Tony Negrelli Biggest Clutz Eve Kosubal Ted Beckler Biggest Flirt Tracy Barnes Ric Mauch Biggest Gossip Karla Esparza Dave Christy Biggest Partier Cheri Tanner Trent Reid Class Clown Amy Kerr George Kouros Friendliest Rayanne Evans Ric Mauch Funniest Laugh Kelly Ashcraft Steve Putman Funniest Walk Debbi McClellan Mike Deter Laziest Sue Sprika Brad Petee Most Athletic Kathy Snow Leo Bonin Most Likely To Be Famous Valerie Wilson Dan Rydsinski Most Likely To Be Late To Own Wedding Traci Williams Leo Bonin Most Likely To Be Married Annie Govert and Bob Drake Most Likely To Be President Linda Fehlberg Doug DeVires Most Likely To End Up In Jail Cheryl Lewis Quinn Peterson Most Likely To Flunk Out Of College Ardean Witcha Don Welty Most Likely To Return As A Teacher Linda Fehlberg Tony Smith Most Likely To Succeed Irene Wu Jeff Hupke Most Memorable Party Irene WU Brad Tolley Preppiest Jennifer Kirk Robert Lambeth Prettiest Eyes Ardean Witecha Brian Reder Prettiest Hair Traci Williams Brad Tolley Pretties Smile Rayanne Evans John Teible Punkiest Sandy Smith Brad Sultan Worst Driver Trica Salas Brian Reder The doors at the St. George Greek Hall o pened at 5:30 p.m. Stacy Berry and friends talk to Eve Kosubal and Dave Myers. 54 Senior Banquet The dancing followed the Senior Best Awards. Over 182 seniors attended banquet. Brian A group of friends have fun dancing before the Reder. Amy Kerr. Tony Negrilli and Kristin hour of I 1:00 p.m. Moody clown around with their dinner. The Senior Best Awards started about 8:15. after dinner. Olga Gasich makes a speech after receiving the award for best looking. Dinner was scheduled to begin at 6:30 but didn ' t due to seniors arriving late. Ken Smith and hungry friends wait over an hour. Senior Banquet 55 John Caffordy and The Beaver Brown Band provided the musical entertainment. Pam Thompson and escort relax and wait for the show. Grad Night fell on the same day as ditch day. Bob Hendrix and friend get ready to spend the day at Great America. Playing frisbee can be a lot of fun when you play it with friends. Tammy Lockton and Kim Kostro sit this one out. 56 Ditch Day Senior Ditch Day fell on Friday, May 16. Eric Gardner and Brian Govert get ready to leave one party to go to another. Ditch Day a senior tradition Shelli Jewett Seniors get Extra” day off With thoughts turning to spring, graduation and summer vacation, thoughts inevitably turned to ditch day. May 16 was set by the students as the official senior ditch day. Seniors checked absences and talked to teachers and then decided if they could participate. Many students decided to spend the day at tbe beach, Great America or just lounging around at home. I ' m planning on spending the day work¬ ing on my sun tan at West Beach, sated senior Chris Gawrys. However some students couldn ' t afford to take the day off because of absences or other obligations. I can ' t ditch on May 16, because I have too much work to do with putting out the school newspaper,” com¬ mented Brad Sultan (). But on May 16 many senior classes were barely filled. ”C-hall looked so strange with most of the seniors gone for ditch day,” stated Kelly Wanicki (10). Some students had their absences called off by a parent, others did not. However the students decided to ditch, over 281 seniors were not at school that day. Cari Sovich Wes! Beach was another popular place to visit on ditch day. Jennifer Nava and Lori Randell relax and soak up some sun. Warm weather proved to be a plus for seniors at the beach. Denise Keene works on her sun tan. C lubs started their year with more than the usual financial worries. Not only had prices become higher for any desirable ac¬ tivities and school trips, but candy could not be sold in the building. Be¬ fore the no candy sale rule, most clubs and other organizations were able to earn necessary expense money easily, but with only a few items to sell, groups fought for the best choices and tried to find other ways to raise money. Dinners and parties were popular as some groups carried on their an¬ nual events such as bowling games, hayrides and picnics. Clubs continued to meet twice monthly on Thursday morning, giv¬ ing a break to the regular schedule. Hallway traffic was a problem as teachers warned students to get to class. As many students stopped to ask ... Say, what ' s happening? During club period, sophomore Tracey Fulk practices her recently acquired typing skills. 58 Clubs k You know when it ' s club period when ... Y ou get out of 1st I hour early. Tom 1 Mavity 10 Trifia Paloski E verybody waits un¬ til 2nd hour to do their homework Jenny Brink—9 Trisia Paloski H alf the people in your class start making up ex¬ cuses for why their club card is mysteriously missing. Lisa Massa—10 Cindy Potter W hen weird people start running around the halls for no apparent reason. Jamie Spence—10 Cindy Potter F ifty different bells ring during 2nd hour and you don ' t know which is which. Jo- lie Lamott—9 M embers of the three foreign language clubs learned much about the culture of each coun¬ try. Both French club and Span¬ ish club took their members to a cultural restaurant to sample foreign foods. French club went to Bon Appetit in Crown Point. The Spanish club ate at Chi Chi’s for a tast of Spanish or Mexican food. Members of German club were able to learn first hand about German cul¬ ture by taking a trip to Ger¬ many. The trip which was to take place in the summer was organized by the German club of Munster High School. To raise money during the year French club had a jewelry sale to allow for a scholarship. German club sold candy. Other German club activi¬ ties included horseback riding, bowling and a picnic at Lemon Lake. Spanish also went bowl¬ ing and in May they had a pic¬ nic which included the other language clubs. The officers of French club were Jason Christman—presi¬ dent, Mike Robb—vice presi¬ dent, and Kelly Mauger—se¬ cretary treasurer. Officers of German club included Brian— Davis—president, Janet No¬ vak—vice president, Chris So¬ vich—secretary, and Kris Korem—treasurer, and Span¬ ish club officers were Sandy Henson—president, Sharon Geary—vice president, and Robbin Akers—secretary. Foreign language clubs are a good idea? students are able to learn about culture and ex¬ perience differences between the countries, sate Chris So¬ vich, German club secretary. Chris Sovich Clubs met every other Thursday for 45 minutes. French club members discuss their next fund raiser. Mrs. Lowe is the sponsor for French Club. Jason Christman, pres., discusses the upcoming schedule with her. GERMAN CLUB—Row h M. Burrell. T. Hiller, k. Talerbk. E. Sudsa. J. Blessmer. K. Berilla. T. Bluth. B. Paris. D. Rietman. D. Bohney. J. Bennett. R. Mazur. L. Williams. K. Csoka. B. Coffet; Row 2: K. Ashby. B. Mills. D. Belford. D. Csomo. L. Hollings worth. R. Drozynski. T. Mistro. K. Cziperle. L. Pisut. D. Britton. D. Meyers. J. Stenger; Row 3: E. Reichelt. W. Ross. J. Govert. E. Sandelin. H. Garton. A. Modglin. L. Suroviak. D. Mattingly. C. Hanson. S. Noogin. E. Van Gorp. R. Jaskolski. R Meinzer . Row 4: C. Zippay. K. Novelli. K. Schultz. L. Me Griff. D. Kruspe. M. Sikora. V. Mathews. T. Liden. J. Monk. A. Panagiotis. B. Davis, K. O ' Keefe, J. Habzansky. C. Sovich, K. O ' Drobinak; Row 5: A. Matejevich. C. Simon. K. Harbough. L. Math- ews. K. Berryman. M. Johnson. M. Gaura. J. Mangold, T. Collier. N. Weilgos. D. Sengupta. M. Rose. T. Basso. C. Sovich. J. Budack. R. Trewin. E. Holdash; Row 6: R Petty. K. Kozak. C. Dimovski. K. Byer. D. Meyer. E. Kozubal. R. Zaleski. K. Korem. P Damron. K. Majchrowicz. C. Parker. S. Kerwin, R. McAlpine. D. Belford. J. Novak. B. Smosna. P. Gawronski, P. Micka. T. Carver. 60 Clubs FRENCH CLUB—Row l« L. Carrvelta. K. Woldl. J. Gardner. S. McCorry. F. Martinez. M. Anderson. J. Iliff. L. Sobh. G. Cappizzani. C. Boiler. Row 2: Mrs. Lowe. J. Junitz. T. Romans. S. Mandernack. C. Goins. V. Baird. K. Roberts. J. Meyers. T. Leonhard. J. Lamott. S. Rose. S. Kopeshke. J. Kulig; Row 3: J. Horton. H. Gall. A. Bonner. J. Smith. K. Flint. C. Sorenson. C. Callison. B. Howe, L. Gawronski. C. Broertjjes. D. Bernacky. D. Orban; Row 4; R. Yablonowski. K. Hemphill. K. Mastey. K. Bush. K. Graham. P. Georgefski. P. Biesen. J. Brickey. M. Kochanoff. K. Bounds. P. Kowalski. M. Hennig. M. Robb. J. Hibbard: Row 5; A. Young. T. Woznik. K. Hays. T. Mose. K. Widule. K. Hambright. S. Ketelaar. J. Saplis. J. Christman. M. Cappello. P. Metlov. K. Bauske. A. Lopez. K. Wanicki. H. Guenix. C. Schulte. J. Christoffersen. L. Alexander. SPANISH CLUB —Row I: S. Geary. S. Ceniceros. C. Santamaria. T Rau. L. Mathews. S. Cousineau. K. Oroz. J. Borroel. D. Pereira: Row 2: K. Esparaga. B. Resan. C. Cusson. M. Hoover. R. Akers. S. Hibbard. K. Monk. L. Lushbaugh. Mrs. Ballow: Row 3: G. Georgefski. L. Gordon. S. Sprycha. T. Jalovecky. J. Gumulauski. D. Hensen. A. Starcvich. R. Szezepanski: Row 4: B. Tobar. S. Henson. K. Ashcraft. J. Leloza. R. Balczo. D. Hegyi. B. Wright. J. Zatarski. L. Mandich. D. DeVries. Clubs 61 The senior class sold balloons for Senior class officers. Linda Fehlberg sweetest day. Students gathered bal and Irene Wu look over graduation an- loons for distribution. nouncements. Tom Black Bodie Senior class cabinet—Row h R. Evans. L. Fehlberg. I. Wu. P. Quinn. Miss. Kindt: Row 2 : W. Lamott. L. Mattews. E. Down. H. Reichelt. A. Govert. M. Danko; Row 3: P. Langfield. D. Britton. J. Barker. T. Rau. E. Kozubal. J. Gillen. A. George. M. Winters: Row 4: D. Welty. S. Olesek. D. Meyer. M. Cucuz. D. Matievich. J. Racine. E. Sullivan. Bodie Junior class cabinet—Row I: L. Podgorny. L. Manny. K. Fox. D. Ward. S. Bride¬ groom; Row 2 : R. Broman. T. McGriff, K. Favors. M. Grabske. A. Cook: Row 3: J. Beggs. S. Kerwin. L. Gerlach. J. Peloza. Mrs. Einsele; Row 4: R. Trewin. L. Stelter. C. Pankiewicz. C. Gustis. T. Extin. Bodie Sophomore class cabinet—Row I: B. Mills. M. Nava. S. Cousineau. V. Pederson, J. Razumich. S. Tzotzos. V.P.. K. Ashby. Pres.: Row 2 : B. Paris. K. Purevich. R. Vavan. Treas., J. Wozniak. K. Orosz. K. Voris: Row 3: C. Schonert. K. Bauske. B. Wright: Row 4: M. Cappells. B. Rauh. P. Damron. V. Blesic. Sec.. M. Pullo. B. Bennett. H. Morton. A. Starcevich. 62 Class cabinets Freshman class cabinet —Row I: A. Boske. J. Lamott. S. Lica. Pres.. T. Gluth. V.P.. C Goins. Sec.. W. Smith. Treas.. K. Majochrowicz. N. Barnhouse. J. Meyers. Row 2: Ms. Rodovich. T. Cappas. R. Drozynski. N. Sieben. K. Panagiotis. C. Opyt. B. Kitts. A. Kiral. Mrs. Lemon; Row h D DeVries. S. Mandernack. B Budzius. J. Clune. W. Ross. E. Reichelt. M. Simpson. M. James. L. Suroviak. Classes raise money for future projects E ach class cabinet had its own responsibilities. The Freshman Class chose a company to produce their class rings. Sophomores were kept busy raising money to go towards their prom and senior banquet. The junior class was involved with the preparations for the upcoming prom. Sen¬ iors were making plans for their graduation. The freshman officers were Nina Tica, president, Tricia Gluth, vice president, Carrie Goins, secretary and Wendy Smith, treasurer. The Fresh¬ man Class ordered class rings through Herff Jones. The class chose Herff Jones after exam- ing rings from other compan¬ ies. Sophomore class officers were Kari Ashby, president, Stacy Tzotz, vice president, Vera Blesic, secretary, Rada Vaban was treasurer. Sopho¬ mores sold candy, head bands, and they held a Valentine’s Day dance in the cafeteria to raise money for their Junior- Senior Prom. The class also started scheduling the date of the prom. Junior officers for the year were Sarah Bridegroom, presi¬ dent, Chris Gustis, vice presi¬ dent. Chris Pankiewicz, secre¬ tary, Julie Beggs, treasurer. The Juniors were kept busy all year making plans for the prom. The hall had to be re¬ served, the menu planned, hir¬ ing a band, and a photogra¬ pher, plus many other tasks. The prom was held at Villa de Bruno and the band was Pawnz. The junior class also planned a prom preview. Junior guys modeled tuxedos from Gingis and the girls wore dresses from Jacklin’s. The show was held during lunch hours in the auditorium. Senior officers were Linda Fehlberg, president, Rayanne Evans, vice president. Patty Quinn, secretary, and Irene Wu, treasurer. The last year for seniors was a busy one. The cabinet spent much of the year preparing for graduation. Caps and gowns were measured and ordered. Graduation announcements were chosen and printed. And seniors had to raise money for a class gift. Seniors had many fund raisers. They sold bal¬ loons for Sweetest Day, took pictures of students with San¬ ta, and sold mistletoe grams plus many others. by Pamela Dan At the junior class ’ come as you are” dance, Mr. Starewicz. sponsor, dances with his daughter. Class cabinets 63 SGA becomes active in the community T he Student Government Association (SGA) con¬ sisted of students will¬ ing to contribute to their school and also to their com¬ munity. SGA served as a link between the students and the administration. Interested members attended each school board meeting to repre¬ sent the student body. SGA also planned many so¬ cial events at school such as the football homecoming plus the homecoming dance. They also organized the basketball homecoming activities. SGA played an active role in the community by sponsoring a Thanksgiving food drive to help needy families in the area. A Christmas toy drive was also planned by SGA to provide children of poor families with Christmas gifts. Each first hour class was given the name, age and sex of a child for whom they were to buy a gift for. During the week of Valen¬ tine’s Day, SGA sold carna¬ tions along with a Valentine message. The carnations were delivered during third hour on the day before Valentine ' s Day. Members who served as of¬ ficers were Mike Poisel, presi¬ dent; Peggy Baldin, vice presi¬ dent; Alyssa Panagiotis, secretary; and Charlotte Lin- dell, treasurer. Secretary, Alyssa Panagiotis (II), commented on how she became interested in SGA, I had heard that SGA was a good club to join and that SGA was interesting. by Pamela Dan Liz Mandich Key Club meetings were held in room C103. A group of members discuss the up¬ coming fund raisers. SGA—Row I: M. Poisel. Pres.. P. Baldin. V.P.. C. Lindell. Treas.. A. Panagiotis. Sec.. N. Wielgos. C. Swett. V. Blesic; Row 2: E. Ash. J. Budack. K. Cziperle. D. Eynm ann. J. Smolka. B. Rnich. T. Panganelli. M. Bugajski; Row 3: K. Talerek. T. Withers. S. Tennant. L. Sawyer. D. Brewer. A. Redar. C. Neel. A. McDernott. D. Sengupta. S. Thoesen. K. Humphil; Row 4: T. Willman. K. Berryman. K. Elsie. T. Stasek. K. O ' Keefe. T. Schumann, H. Tibbetts. A. Barbee. K. Byer. L. Carmicheal 64 Clubs Bodie Cey Club—Row I . T. McLemore. Pres.. C. Lindell. M. Anderson. C. Whitcomb. C. wett. D Maragos. J. Makarowski; Row 2: L. Podgorney. D. Sengupta. S. Tennant. LeVine. D. Divine. T. Stasek: Row 3: J. Smith. K. Bush. R. Vavan. Sec.. K. Roberts. Sawyer. K. Mauger. Mr. Clark. SGA club meetings are sometimes held in the cafeteria. SGA members wait pa¬ tiently for the meeting to begin. SGA president. Mike Poisel (12) dis¬ cusses topics to be covered during a meeting with sponsor. Mr. Rarick. G. Sabick Key Club opens doors for members K ey Club is an organiza¬ tion designed to benifit the community,” said senior Julie Makarowski, presi¬ dent of Key Club. Some of the projects that were accom¬ plished during the year were to provide starving children in Ethiopia with food by raising 1,500 dollars. Key Club also vis¬ ited children in the hospital on Halloween. Members dressed up in costumes and brought toys for the children. Julie commented on why she was interested in Key Club, ”1 like helping others and I think it’s a good cause. I get a per¬ sonal satisfaction from know¬ ing I’ve helped someone else ’ The main goal that she had was to improve Key Club by in¬ creasing membership. We really need new people, espe¬ cially freshman. If we don’t get underclassmen involved, in a few years there won’t be a Key Club.” by Dora Mantis Clubs 65 Blood drive highlights MPC year M edical Professions club (MPC) was a club designed to in¬ form students interested in medicine of the occupations in the medical field. MPC mem¬ bers visited St. Mary’s hospital to learn about certain medical professions. During club per¬ iods guest speakers talked about their jobs and responsi¬ bilities. These guest speakers were helpful to members who had not chosen a certain ca¬ reer. Members of MPC were in¬ volved in organizing the annual Red Cross blood drive. People of the community, the faculty, and students 18 years of age or older were able to donate blood to help increase the sup¬ ply of blood. Cari Sovich, presi¬ dent of MPC, commented on the blood drive, M l enjoyed working on the blood drive. It really helps a lot of people.” The club collected money from the selling of calenders, posters, M £ M’s and gummy bears. The money from the fund raisers helped to make up the two scholarships which were to be given to two sen¬ iors who were active in MPC. One scholarship was for $100 and the other one was for $50. Officers of MPC were Cari Sovich—president, Michelle Myers—vice president, and Jacinda Monk—secretary. by Pamela Dan Bodie MPC—Row l Mrs. Vanderhoek. J. Monk. A. Jacusis; Row 2t L. Leonardo. C. Janesco; Row 3: D. Wojcik. J. Sadewasser. G. Gatons. Bodie Bookstore—Row I: D. Neel, T. Wright; Row 2: Mrs. Hunter. K. Byer, Row 3: T. Candiano. D. Horgash. Bodie Home Economics Club—Row It R. Wicinski. T. Lopez. G. Relinski, T. Garzala, S Mitchell. J. Sigler. J. Weaver; Row 2: T. Manacada. S. Veljanoski. C. Hughes. C Ahern, L. Koernor. M. Maze; Row 3: S. Robertson. R. Williams. K. Klahn. S. Drake D. Lopez. Row 4t B. Mitchells. A. Anguiano. K. Sullivan. A. Wayne. B. Leep. 66 MPC D. Walton Bodie AV Aides—Row I: T. Spivak. S. Zaleski. R. Buche; Row 2: J. Spivak, C. Casebolt. B. luczak. C. Klamo Mike Barnet! helps a customer find what she needs for class. The book¬ store had many classroom needs. Some donors find it hard to watch as blood is being taken. The drive is held At the MPC sponsored blood drive, stu in the field house. dents take time out to donate blood. B. Postma D. Walton Making sure their performances are perfect. Jarvis Racine and Kelly Ash¬ craft rehearse an important step. It ' s very important to have everyone starting on the proper note. Mr. Lewis helps the Junior Treble Choir begin. S. Hewlett 6. Sabik Bodie Bod io Madrigal Back-up Band — Row I: I. Wu. J. Ault: Row 2: J. Peloza. R. Petty; Row 3: R. Hayhurst. Madrigals —Row It L. Berilla. C. Fletcher. N. Nickcevich. I. Wu: Row 2: D.O. Brien R. Buche. J. Racine. T. Spivak; Row 3: K. Stooksbury. K. Ashcraft. C. Gustis; Row 4 J. Spivak. V. Wilson. P. Balcunas. B. Basting. B. Stout. M. Wittl. 68 Clubs WM Bodie Junior Treble Choir—Row h K. Berilla. M. Bates. C. Morales. J. Burbridge. P. Estrada. J. Meyers. C. Kistler. H. Harges. K. Aatons. D. Webster. N. Madalon. G. Banett. K. SantaMaria, T. Madkey. M. Nava. J. Junitz; Row 2: A. Mitchell. T. •elson, S. Harten. K. Fox, K. Roberts. T. Thacker. S. Biancardi. T. Shanta. D. Jorgensen. D. Hemphill, D. Colby, S. Hibbard, B. Gorny. S. Maczarnik; Row 3: C. milh, A. Mason. T. Stookesbury. S. Shelley. C. Steffan. M. Federoff. L. Banter. P. f mstein. M. Maisonneuve. C. Rosinko. S. Bristler. L. Lesak. L. Bloom. T. Giberson; Row 4s C. Shanta. V. Mathews. P. Hiemstra. C. Northam. E. Reichelt. M. Simpson, M Radinovic. K. Garski, L. King, B. Belicek. S. Cowley. C. Simon. K. Kennedy. A. Young. Warming up is an important part of Madrigals perform throughout the year singing. Choir students practice before for many benefits. Jarvis Racine watch¬ beginning class. es while trying to learn the routine. Choirs end year with high note Ml t has been a very hec- ■ tic year starting with I the fall concert ” stated Mr. Lewis, Choir direc¬ tor. All of the LC choirs had busy schedules. The choirs held three concerts, the fall concert, a two-night Christ¬ mas concert and a two-night spring concert. Madrigals performed 40 times at concerts, banquets, and grade school assemblies. The Madrigals also entered a contest which was held at Great America on May 10. All choirs received superior ratings throughout the year. Concert choir received an in¬ vitation to the State finals in Indianapolis. They also re¬ ceived superb ratings at the Regional Organization Con¬ test. The Ensemble and Madri¬ gals gave outstanding perfor¬ mances at both the regional and state contests. All of the choirs joined to¬ gether—continued Choirs bring honor to department (continued from page 69) to record a Christmas album this year. The choirs recorded a full length Christmas album. The record was recorded at a church in Griffith. The album sold for $9. The choirs also sold Christmas gifts as a fund rais¬ er. The money from these ac¬ tivities went for uniforms and travel expenses. Mr. Lewis expressed his views on the choir’s perfor¬ mances during the year, ' The choirs’ performed exception¬ ally well all year and brought many honors to the school and to the department.” Pam Dan Bodie Senior Treble Choir—Row It G. Schulte. L. Masse. B. Mills. B. Russell. C. Hughes. R. Slivka, S. Woodworth, V. Pederson. K. Orosz. N. Keift. L. Podgorney. J. Sigler. B. Leport. K. Strehl; Row 2s J. Stidham. J. Weaver. J. Novak. L. Crenshaw. B. Johnson. T. McLemore. M. Buche. L. Manny. S. Tkacz. M. Wohlgemuth. B. Pocius. J. Syler. P. Scott. J. Mikulski. S. Calabrase. T. Corrie; Row 3s T. Handley. L. Gawronski. M. Rolewski. R. Higgonson. T. Wright. A. Gorden. K. Kabella. L. Szalli, J. Goodrich. A. Stevens. T. Garcia. C. Boiler. T. Charbonneau. C. Wanicki. J. Beggs. V. Xerogiannis; Row 4: W. Kiger. J. Marach. S. Barnett. L. Wright. A. Jones. D. Watroba. H. Morton. L. Jackson. C. Sorenson. K. Hunt. P. Damron. K. Nunez. K. Kubik. J. Bailey. H. Guenix, R. William. M. Sanino. K. Mauger. Bodie Ensemble—Row It P. Quinn. L. Crenshaw. S. Kovackas. L. Leonardo; Row 2s K. Roberts. L. Masse. H. Morton; Row 3s L. Jackowski. J. Marach, L. Podgorney. S. Bridegroom. D. Solar; Row 4: B. Reson. J. Stidham. P. Morris. C. Lewis. J. Mikulski. Bodie Varsity Choir—Row Is J. Stidham. L. Leonardo. B. Bannister. K. Mitchell. R. Wid lowski. L. Randall. N. Hiestand. T. Charbonneau. A. Hric. D. Myers. K. Strhl. M Cyganiewicz. T. Troehler. B. Kistler; Row 2s L. Williams. T. Fogle. D. Shisler. K. Pierce. B. Moffelt, A. Flower. L. Dragmeister. J. Wolverton. K. Bates. M. Hennig. C. Carpenter. J. Osterhoff; Row 3s R. Willaims. D. Arndt. J. Connors. P. Sayre. J Nelson. B. Kurzo. M. Tennyson. M. Cambell. M. Johnson. T. Liden. R. Mantis. T. Rudzinski; Row 4; G. Williams. G. Dambek. H. Williams. D. Foerster. J. Hillbard. K. Pibtrowsi. J. Kruper. S. Dambek. L. Arcuri. B. Taylor. K. King. C. Konuk. P. Webster. J. Bruner. 70 Clubs Practicing everyday to make sure ev¬ eryone is in perfect harmony is impor¬ tant. Mr. Lewis instructs Concert Choir on how to hit the proper notes. Warming up is the best way to make sure you sing your best. Mr. Lewis be¬ gins Concert Choir everyday by having them warm up. Mflr 1 Geoff Sabik Concert Choir—Row I: S. Bridegroom, L. Jackowski, M. Kulchawick. K. O ' Sullivan, C. Flecher. P. Satterlee. K. Roberts. E. Kozubal. S. Tennant. G. Stokes. P. Quinn. M. Hamilton. S. Kovakas, L. Berilla, D. Solar; Row 2: S. Miller, C. Gustic. H. Reichelt. K. Ashcraft. M. Berggs. B. Resan. M. Myers. L. Leonardo. L. Lantz. L. Gordon. J. Stamey. P. Morris. K. Stooksbury. D. McClellan. V. Wilson. N. Nickcevich. B. Stout: Row 3t C. Tanner. T. Folge. C. Lewis. J. Connors. J. Cain. J. Maty. T. Spivak. T. Dykstra. S. Putman. J. Beggs. R. Buche. N. Anderson. T. Poer. L. Scott. P. Metlov. T. Tate; Row 4: M. VanBuskirk. C. Rudsinski, M. Henry, S. Martinez. E. Sullivan, J. Spivak. P. Balcunis. M. Wittle. B. Basting. D. O ' Brian. J. Racine. J. Cinko, M. Plenus. G. Devalk. E. Vangorp. C. Darnstaedt. You must first understand the music before you can sing it properly. Mr. Lewis explains to Senior Treble Choir exactly how he wants it to be performed. Clubs 71 Band receives outstanding MR and performed ex- fr ceptionally well this year; the con¬ test show was extremely diffi¬ cult and they performed it very, very well ' stated Mr. Jordan, LC’s band director. The band received first divi¬ sion ratings at the ISSMA dis¬ trict and regional marching contests. Also at the regional contest, the LC band received the highest marching rating of any other band in Indiana. In June, before the school year began, the band marched in Milwaukee’s ’’City of Festi¬ val Parade ' Out of the 40 competing bands, LC finished with third place. The band was again invited to Milwaukee again to perform a half time show during the Green Bay Packers versus the Houston Oilers NFL football game. ’’Go¬ ing to the pro football game in Milwaukee was a lot of fun. We performed in front of all of those people; it was a fun ex¬ perience, said Michelle In- goglia, centralette. The band remained busy all year trying to raise (continued on next page) Band—Row h L. Bethal. D. Wilson. K. Fox. K. Flint. C. Fraley; Row F. 2 : C. Whitcomb. A. Kiral. J. Buckman. A. Jones. C. Peloza; Row 3: K. Graham. K. Studniki; Row 4: C. Byer. R. Trapp. K. Schuttinga. S. Flaherty. C. Plikuhn. Bodie Centralettes—Row I: J. Seifert. M. Winters. D. Ward; Row 2 : M. Bugaski. S. Ceniceros. L. Weidner. E. Marshall. A. Boske. L. Duran. M. Danko. R. Broman. R. Higgenson: Row 3: C. Bollar. K. Mastey. J. Blissmer. T. Sharbonneau. C. Opit. T. Odrobinak, C. Woldt, G. Capazzani, C. Bush. M. Jenkins; K. Hemphill. L. Alex¬ ander. C. Crammer. J. Sotak, R. Grau. L. Carmicheal. A. Cole. M. Vasar. S. Finne¬ gan. E. Downs. M. Ingoglia. W. Lamott. Bodie Band—Row I� D. Devries. $. Neel. T. Sayre. G. Maloian. J. Bennett; Row 2 : P. Saks. D. Mack. M. Vinzant. J. Wachowski. S. Nieting; Row 3: J. Peloza. L. Rhondes. B. Botello. L. Rusinek. R. Girnus; Row 4: D. DeYoung. J. Bell. T. Swindle. T. Jalovecky. D. Jewett. G. Quiggle. 72 Band Centralettes practice their routine Drum majors. Christa Boske and Leana which they perform during basketball Edmonson, have the responsibility of half-time. leading the band during performances. C. Schonert Bodie Bodie Band—Row Is P. Thiel. W. Marshall. S. Stewart. J. Horton: Row 2: F. Willman, K. Band—Row I: C. Doody. D. Van Til. K. Gardner: Row 2: D. Grady. D. Horgash. Moss. J. Maty. S. Stapleton: Row 3: R. Freeland. H. Seiber. T. Wosniak. M. Roth. R. Petty. Band 73 Band keeps busy in off-season M oney. A number of fund raisers were planned. Band mem¬ bers sold raffle tickets during the fall. The prizes were for beef. In December, the band sold packages of cheeze and sausage. The band also orga¬ nized a rummage sale which was held in May, and they sold coupon books from January until the end of school. Mr. Jor¬ dan summed up the band ac¬ complishments by stating that the ’’quality of the perfor¬ mances increased tremen¬ dously during the year ' The centralettes helped the band with their accomplish¬ ments. Centralettes practiced every day during class and also after school along with the entire band. The band along with the centralettes per¬ formed at many Fourth of July parades and other events all year around. by Pamela Dan Band—Row: P. Mill . M. Grabski. L. Reznick. Band—Row I F. Able. C. Monk. J. Voyak. A. Hollander: Row 2: D. Leisch. L. Vadas. G. Holdosh; Row 3: G. Romer. J. Barbick. G. Cappas. C. Shonert. J. Ault; Row 4: C. Vadas. B. Lucak. C. Casebolt. M. Osborne. T. Bochnowski. Bod ii Band—Row I: P. Suzich. C. Czoka. E. Guillen. B. Kitz. E. Kaszuba; Row 2i V. Venable. T. Rosentrater. J. Smith. M. Flarety. B. Besch. T. Barsic; Row 3: K Pereria. B. Hand. D. Adlrin. M. Williams. C. Hameetman. J. Gardener. 74 Band The band lines up for practice during Mike Osborne and Tim Bochnowski and outside session. The band waits for practice outside during their band a signal to begin. class. Band—Row I: B. Gardner. T. Erdelac. K. Jenkins; Row h J. Woznick. J. Monk. Band—Row I: S. Hogan; Row 2: M. Barnett. J. Spivak. P. Ochs; Row 3: H. B. Berg. M. Price: Row 3; J. Newcomb. R. Hayhurst. T. Barnes; Row 4: S. Bonnes. Schultz. B. King. P Gray. C. Kiser. S. Lawrence. Band 75 Ml % OEA contest winners include M. Stor- iale. H. Tibbets. S. Barry. $ Parks. L. Demonson. M. Sikora. S. Hewlett Bodie OEA—Row I: J. Nava. V. Blesic, A. Modglin, J. Spence. D. Britton. D. Marafos— Co-Pres., L. Vander Heyden—Sec., S. Parks. K. Kostra, K. Jenra Row 2: S. Barry. L. Edmonson, C. Lewis. P. Ladd. T. Dan, P. Mayer, D. Hein, E. Feeney, M. Jenkins, V. Barid, A. Bonnea� Row 3: R. Ganser, M. Flahery. T. Troehler, C. Byrns. C. Cants, E. Ash, P. LeVine. C. Santmaria, K. Munson, T. Powersj Row 4: L. Wysoch. L. Hibrick, T. Fulk, A. Me Graw, N. Northam, J. Hupke, H. Tibbetts, T. Fehlty, B. Hoeker, L. Duggar, Mr. Binole. Practicing takes many long hours of hard work. OEA members brush up on their skills. Trying to concentratie. Mary Shurman works on her accounting during a Sat¬ urday morning practice. A. Kerr FEA offers experience for members F EA offered some teach¬ er-like experiences for students who were con¬ templating a career in the edu¬ cational field. Members tried to become more involved in their own education. The club gave members the chance to experience being teacher aides, participating in cadet teaching and also the opportu¬ nity to involve themselves in running the club actively. FEA ' s purpose was to pro¬ mote better relations between teachers and students-, and to help those members who may go into education as a career, state Mrs. Frohock, FEA spon¬ sor. The club also did good deeds” for teachers and helped with open house when¬ ever possible. FEA hosted many activities. There was a Halloween party, a Christmas activity for teach¬ ers, a Thanksgiving coffee break for teachers and a year end swim party. I think the club is a good idea for those students wbo plan on becom¬ ing teachers or entering tbe educational field. said Kelly Wanicki. FEA officers were Kathy Roberts, president, Branka Rnich, vice president, Kari Berilla, secretary, Tonia Leonard, treasurer and Karen Roberts, historian. by Chris Sovich NHS—J. Hupke, T. Mistro, D. Britton. P. Quinn. S. Henson. R. Evans, J. Laurisen, L. Mattews. S. Ramsey, K. Snow. Row 1. E. Sullivan, V. Wilson, L. Berilla, B. Ressan, I. Wu, L. Lichens, C. Boske, E. Ash. Row 3: T. Withers, M. Cucuz, D. Lecea. S. Ault. A. Covert, E. Downs, A. George, D. Me Clellan, E. Palmitter. K. Schlink, P. Levine. R. Huche. Row 4: J. Cinko, L. Fehlberg. T. Fehlty, R. Stickle, L. Bonin, J. Gillen J. Teible, D. Pereira, B. Bastings. J. Powers. J. Betts. M. Poisel. Bodie FEA—Row I. L. Gawronski, T. Leonard—Treas., J. Meyers. T. Stack. Row 1. K. Roberts—Historian, K. Berilla—Sec.. K. Kennedy. Row 3. Mrs. Fronhock, K. Rob¬ erts. T. George, W. Ross. Clubs 77 G. Sabik Athletes work to earn letters Mr. Linger talks to the letterwinner members about the upcoming bike ride. The cast of Bye Bye Birdie rehearses The annual bike ride is the clubs main after school. Most of the cast belongs event. to the Thespians. L etterwinners was an or¬ ganization that let ath¬ letes have the chance to socialize with fellow athletes outside of the sport world. To be in the club members had to win a letter. Letters could be collected in many different ways depending on the sport. Qualifications for a letter in baseball were I) An average of 1.5 at bat per varsity game or 2) pitching at least 30 innings or 3) the coaches discretion due to defensive ability and the designated hitting rule. Both the girls’ and boys’ track went by a point system through par¬ ticipation. Basketball players needed to participate in at least ten varsity games and or make the sectional team. Vol¬ leyball and softball both gave letters to anyone who dressed for sectionals and played half of the regular season. To quali¬ fy for a letter in soccer a play¬ er had to play in half of the games, which were 12 out of the possible 24 halves. Students who earned a ma¬ jor letter in any sport were able to apply for membership to the club. To remain on ac¬ tive status, the member had to defend his letter each year. The letterwinners club ar¬ ranged for the ordering and the distributing of sweaters, jackets and other athletic awards. Among the yearly ac¬ tivities were the steak fry and a 70-mile bike ride. by Christine Gawrys S. Hewlett Letterwinners —Row I: J. Roach. J. Hupke. T. Salas. P. Bishop. G. Bauske. Mr. Linger. Row h L. Pacholski. M. Jamrose. T. Smith. B. Petee. D. Britton. S. Bradach. J. Barker. L. Jackson. M. Blaze. T. Schumann. W. Smith. A. Cole. J. Rampelberg; Row 3: B. Leport. B. Tolley. R. Mauch. S. Caccavallo. J. Carlson. J. Crawford. T. Aldrich. P. VanderPloeg. J. Held. K. Kropp. D. Gelon. C. Hanson; Row 4: D. Welty. J. Miller, J. Teible. J. Dickleman. J. White. G. Alavanja. M. Fross. N. Damjanovich. D. Naillon. P. Uttley. M. Carlson, D. Pereira. L. Shingler. K. Cziperle. 78 Letterwinners Ron Buche and Lisa Berilla practice their roles during rehearsal. Practices take place during the week and on weekends. Letterwinners—Row It J. Roach. J. Hupke. T. Salas. P. Bishop. G. Bauske. Mr. Linger; Row 2: S. Kobeske. T. Paloski. J. Smith. K. Ashkraft. D. Britton. M. Chandos. K. Snow, J. Makarowski. T. Reid. B. Davis. A. Panagiotis. C. Brown. M. Marvilla; Row 3: G. Quiggle. C. Fear. P. Baldin. K. Hilbrich. R. Stickle. J. Gillen. T. Lockton. T. Wright. J. Budack, D. Doner. A. George. S. Alt. T. Smith. B. Malkowski; Row 4: M. Bertoldi. K. Yelich. S. Geary. D. DeVries, S. Miller. J. Kilinski. T. Sheub. L. Bonin. J. Horgash. R. Petty. S. Kistler. T. Mavity. R. Florikiewicz. H. Tibbetts. A. Helikson. M. Seehausen. Bodie Lettergirls—A. Stephens, C. Santamaria. U. Belcher, T. Lopez; Row 2: K. Hunt. C. McCants. K. Riechoff. D. Shisler. T. Sizemore; Row 3: T. Drake. S. Tzacz.j Row 4: D. Adams. Bodie Thespians—Row I� Mr. Lowe. L. Podgorney. J. Beggs. L. Crenshaw. S. Kouvakas. D. Ward. H. Reichelt. E. Feeney. S. Ramsey; Row 2: Mrs. Lowe. T. Buche. L. Gordon. S. Henson. J. Mikulski. L. Massa. C. Bollerm. K. Mastey. M. Grabske; Row 3: B. Smosna. V. Wilson. S. Spryca. L. Berilla. K. Ashcraft. C. Gustis. K. O’Sullivan. L. Likens. G. Shulte. I. Wu. S. Zaleski. S. Nieting; Row 4: M. Weaver. J. Betts. M. Wittl. D. O Brian. B. Bastings. J. Spivak. J. Powers. C. Casebolt. J. Racine. T. Extin. B. Luczak. P. Balcuinas. M. Ruff. G. Grafton. J. Peloza. R. Hayhurst. B. King. Thespians Lettergirls 79 Guy cheerleaders promote spirit Not all of the LC cheer¬ leaders were girls. Senior guys got involved in school spirit to help cheer on the basketball team. Their main purpose was to bring out the energy and ex¬ citement of the fans. The fun¬ niest part of cheering is get¬ ting out in front of everyone and seeing people really get psyched up when the cheer¬ leaders go crazy, said cheer¬ leader Tony Negrelli. The cheerleaders consisted of seven senior guys: Tony Ne¬ grelli, Paul Bishop, Tony Smith, Brad Petee, Bob Drake, Randy Stickle, and Jack Gillen. The guys practiced two times a week for about one and a half hours with the girl cheer¬ leaders. They worked together on their routines for the Friday games. The guys liked to get out there and go crazy with everyone else and have a good time. Paul Bishop commented, Cheerleading looked like fun and the best part was trying to get the crowd involved in the game. by Lisa Ramsey Bodie Guy Cheerleaders—Row I: P. Bishop; Row 2: B. Drake. T. Smith. B. Petee; Row 3: R. Stickle. T. Negrelli. J. Gillen. Bodie Pep Club—Row I: R. Stickle. J. Beggs. J. Gillen. L. Vander Heyden. T. Negrelli. T. Barnes. T. Smith. H. Reichelt. B. Petee. R. Evans. P. Bishop. T. Felty. B. Drake. A. Govert; Row 2: G. Schulte. L. Manny. V. Czubik. S. Calabrese. D. Ward. T. McLe more—V.P.. K. Hunt—Sec.. L. Podgorny. C. Santamaria —Pres.. U. Belcher— Treas.. L. McGeff—P.C.. C. Frailey. K. Kabella. T. Powers: Row 3; K. Schmitt. L. Crenshaw. E. Feeney. D. Sengupta. M. Rose. T. Moncado. S. Veljanoski. T. Arcuri. K. Jones. K. Kubik. D. Hein, S. Ludwig. D. Solar; Row 4: K. Byer. S. Burke. P. Dan. C. Cusson. C. Schonert. P. Lopez. J. Monk, D. Olberg. V. Dickinson. A. Kerr. K. Grace. A. Koultourides. L. Paulsin. K. O’Neil; Row 5: K. Hasley. T. Funk. D. Bogges. A. Wayne. M. Kulchawick. S. Frausto. D. Divine. K. Roberts. H. Guenix. K. Yelich. C. Potter. T. Williams. K. Moody. S. Sopko. S. Smith. R. Broman, R. Williams. V. Xerogiannis. Bodie Pep Club—Row I: J. Junitz. N. Tica, C. Goins. T. Gluth. S. Mandernack. S. Rose. T. Leonhard. J. Meyers. K. Roberts. N. Nava; Row 2: S. Sobanski. T. Romans. B Gorney. S. Fear. S. Kopeshke. J. Lamott. K. Monk. B. Howe. K. Voss. C. Morales. C. Steffey. S. Dawson; Row 3: S. Biancardi. C. Kistler. P. Finstein. P. Simore. K. Kennedy. J. Palko. M. James. K. Schaefer. S. O’Brien. D. Sarti. C. Tropsic; Row 4: K. Santamaria, T. Giberson. K. Gorski. L. King. N. Sidock. M. Reeves. T. Cappas. M. Radinovic. W. Smith, M. Simpson. E. Reichelt. W. Ross. C. Northam. K. Berilla 80 Guy cheerleaders Pep club During a time out. the guy cheer¬ leaders fire up the crowd with their dif¬ ficult pyramid. Cheerleaders put in many hours of practice. Rayanne Evans and Brad Pe- tee try to reach perfection. Bodk Pep Club—Row I: A. Stephens. C. McCiants. T. Lopez. K. Rieckhoff. D. Sheler. S. Tkacz. D. Adams. T. Drake. P. Korellis. M. Nava. B. Mills. T. Mech. V. Pederson. K. Stanklus; Row h D. Potter. C. Smack. L. Pocius. H. Harbaugh. A. Hric. D. Bennett. G. McAlpine. K. Kotvasz. J. Razumich. V. Blesic. R. Vavan. S. Tzotzos. J. Sotak; Row 3: C. Carpenter. K. Bates. L. McGuff. D. Meyers. T. Fulk. A. McCrau. H. Morton. K. Purevich. K. Nunez. T. Arins. M. Finch. T. Daw. K. Lewandowski. Row 4: D. Rau. H. Schultz. A. Jones. M. Henning. K. Scott. S. Clark. T. Stumpe. L. Mitchell. K. Przybyslawski. J. Hipp. K. Bauske. J. Grace. L. Carmichael. Guy cheerleaders Pep club 81 Bodi SCOUT—Row I: B. Jenels. S. Capestany. J. Joyce. S. Jaskula, L Sultan. K. Janiki. S. Barry. R. Mauch; Row 2: B. Sultan. D. Duran. M. Harper. D. De Vries, K. Benefiel. K. O’Keefe. M. Blaze: Row 3: Mrs. Hewlett. S. Turner. T. Black. D. Anderson. D. Watson. K. Minton. D. Victor. G. Koutos. T. Negrelli. QUIVER—Row I: T. Paloski. C. Gawrys. C. Sovich. K. Wojcik, A. Pepkowski. A. Terhorst: Row 2: K. Moody. S. Sabo. P. Dan. L. Mandich. D. Benkovich. D. Mantis: Row 3: T. Williams. A. Kerr. C. Potter. S. Radencic. J. Joyce. C. Zippay. E. Nikolo- poulos: Row 4: Sabik. K. Minton. R. Mauch. S. Spoko. T. Negrelli. D. Sarti. A. Wieticha. L. Ramsey. Mrs. Hewlett. Bodie RUNE—Row I: C. Sweat. G. Shulte. E. Kozubal. T. Stasek; Row 2: C. Lindell. C. Cusson. D. Sengupta. S. Parks . Row 3: G. Grafton. S. Smith. H. Tibbetts. Mr. Houser. 82 Publications w Typesheets have to be precise. Susie Sopko prepares a Quiver final type- sheet. Publications serve student population T hree publications kept students to date, gave cherished memories and creativity. Published twice yearly. The Rune staff met after school for layout and was advised by Mr. Houser. Arti¬ cles, poetry and photos were entered in the Rune, which was run by eidtor Tim Stasek. Scout staff started meeting fifth hour and had afternoon distributions. Stress on in- depth writing led to stories about AIDS, custodial prob¬ lems. corporal punishment and parties. Brad Sultan edited Scout and wrote the last of the popular BS by BS columns. Quiver moved into sixth hour and boasted 39 members as plans were completed. Amy Pepkowski was editor, with Dawn Wojcik co-editing first semester. The staff was helped by intro journalism stu- dents, who designed and wrote for the student life sec¬ tion. Both Rune and Scout were printed in the school print shop, with LC being one of only a few schools in Indiana who printed their own newspaper. A favorite of both staffs was the creativity allowed in de¬ signing page layouts. Mark Harper makes a page plan, fulfill ' ing part of his work as Scout assistant editor. Hewlett Publications 83 . Freshman cheerleaders entertain the The varsity and guy cheerleaders crowd during a time out. Many hours arouse the fans with a pyramid during of practice prepare them for games. a home basketball game. A. Saddler Cheerleaders need more than just spirit C heerleaders put in many hours of prac¬ tice and a lot of hard work preparing for a cheer¬ ing season which lasted through football and basket¬ ball. During the summer each squad took part in cheerlead¬ ing camp that was held at Notre Dame. They were shown new cheers, pyramids and many other techniques. Squads were involved in com¬ petitions with many differ¬ ent schools. Shelley Fear, freshman, stated that ' ’The camps are both fun and a lot of hard work for everybody. We spend a lot of time before camp having practices to learn cheers to show at camp ' Throughout the football and basketball seasons, cheerleaders practiced ev¬ ery Tuesday and Thursday for about one and a half hours. The squads practiced separately to prepare them¬ selves for the games. The most important goal that the cheerleaders had was to bring out enthusiasm and spirit of the fans and to get them involved in the games.” by Pamela Dan Varsity cheerleaders—Row I: L. Vander Heyden. A. Govert; Row 2: H. Reichelt. J. Beggs: Row 3: T. Barnes. R. Evans. T. Fehlty. 84 Cheerleaders Rayanne Evans tries to get the crowd involved with the cheers. Rayanne is the captain of the varsity squad. JV cheerleaders—Row I: A. Havily: Row 2: P. Korellis. M Rose: Row 3: K. Bauske. Freshman cheerleaders—Row li C. Northam: Row 2: D. Sarti. E. Reichelt. T. L. Podgorny. M. Rinck: Row 4: M. Bonin. L. Szot. Cappas. J. Lamott; Row 3: M. Simpson. S. Rose. S. Fear. M. Radinovic. Cheerleaders 85 SADD members passed out these flyers to remind people about the danger of drinking and driving. Officers of N-teens gather together to discuss upcoming events. Most of the meetings are during club period. LC S.A.D.D. Students Against Drunk Driving SADD battles drunk driving problem S tudents Against Drunk Driving (SADD) began its second year with 25 members, most of whom were girls. Members participated in the strife against endangering lives by mixing alcohol with driving. Members went to football and basketball games to put flyers on the cars in the parking lots. These flyers re¬ minded sports watchers of the Message of Life: Friends don’t let friends drink and drive. Besides the flyers, SADD members also shared a Contract of Life with their parents. In short, these con¬ tracts, signed by parent and student, said that if the stu¬ dent ever found himself in a situation where he was drink¬ ing and he could not find an¬ other sober ride home, he would call home for a ride with no questions asked at that time. The parent also promised that if he found himself drink¬ ing, he also would f ind a sober ride home. The first LC chapter of SADD was established last year. Student, Heather McCul¬ lough thought that it would be a good idea if there was a chapter here. She went to Mr. Pollen to see if he would spon¬ sor such a club. He accepted at once. SADD was originally started in New Jersey. During one school year, two students from the same school were killed in separate acccidents involved with drinking. After this, the community felt something needed to be done. That was when social studies teacher, Robert Anastas, founded SADD. by Sarah McCullough Bodit N-teen$—Row I: K. Gatons. S. Calabrese. T. Lopez. K. Orosz. M. Richwine. J. Derkintis. T. Mistro. S. Rydlewski. K. Hameetman; Row 2: J. Syler. S. Barnett. P. Gladish. P. Langfield. R. Slivka, L. Mathews. L. Lushbaugh. T. Moncado. C. Sant maria. D. Lecea, K. Jones. R. Higgonson. S. Niewinski. C. Parker. M. Kulchawick. D. Solar. K. O ' Neil: Row 3: C. Courtice. B. Hoecker. H. Reichelt. J. Beggs. A. Govert. L. Vander Heyden. D. Krivikas. C. Callison. D. Olberg. L. Pisut. K. Yellich. V. Dickin¬ son. S. Ludwig. V. Czubik. T. Arcuri. K. Kubik; Row 4: S. Koebeske. C. Hanson. K. Favors. L. Gerlach. M. Bonin. K. Kritikos. L. Szot. K. Barsic. D. Rietman. D. Mat tingly. R. Gerlach. D. Christy. S. Smith. S. Sopko. T. Broman. S. Sabo. P. Thompson. K. Frank. T. Funk. 86 N-teens SADD G. Sabik Large membership encourages N-teens N -teens, a Club that consisted of all the classes, was an influ¬ ential group. According to Pam Thompson (12). They started off the year good and it got better as the year pro¬ gressed, said Miss Stemp, N- teens sponsor, This year is going to be better than any other year because the stu¬ dents seem to be interested in the activities that N-teens re¬ quire. N-teens had different offi¬ cers from each class. The president was Sue Rydlewski; secretary was Tracy Mistro; and the treasurer was Michelle Richwine. Some of the projects accom¬ plished were the Homecoming yell contest, a Thanksgiving food drive and the Christmas shopping trip to Woodfield Mall, just to name a few. The most important was Winter Formal. The dance was Janu¬ ary 18. The introduction to the dance was brought on by pink invitations. Although N-teens had plenty of projects to do, they had enough people to help and everyone participated. by Denise Becka Bodie N teens—Row I: D. Clapperton. P. Georgeifski. B. Scheive. D. Meyers. A. Jones. K. Kennedy. T. Giberson. M. Capello. R. Williamson. T. Stumpe. M. Lowe. J. Ooster- hoff. B. Mullaney. K. Graham. A. Starevich; Row 2: A. Mitchell. K. Przybyslawski. J. Hirr. M. Pullo. J. Grace. P. Hunt. W. Smith. B. Gorney. T. Romans. S. Mandernack. T Gluth. C. Goins. J. Meyers. K. Sikora. J. Razumich. K. Kovasz. V. Pederson; Row 3: A. Lushbaugh. J. Govert. T. Hiller. H. Harbaugh. L. McGriff. K. Roberts. T. Slivka. I Wright. D. Voris. W. Ross. C. Tropsac. J. Palko: Row 4: N. Tica. K. Waniki. T. Cramer. D. Dicken. A. Matjevich. R. Alyea. M. Sikra. K. Carroll. N. Van Swol. R. Drozynski. T. Page. K. Stanklus. K. Purevich. B. Kistler. S. Moczarnik. Bodie SADD—Row I: K. Esparza. R. Broman. S. Sopko. S. Smith. W. Smith. K. Sikora. L. Bedmarz. Row 2: K. Waniki. C. Sorenson. C. Callison. M. Winters. L. Berilla. T. Rhodes. T. Charboneau. Row 3: C. Sovich. D. Wojcik. D. Ollberg. V. Dickenson. M. Sullivan. Pres.. Mr. Pollen. J. Wolverton. N teens SADD 87 Matmaids meet during the year to learn During a club period, members of Boys’ how to prepare the gym for meets. Mr. Sportsman Club listen to plans of future Emerick explains how. activities. Matmaids lift spirits of wrestlers L c mat maids were those girls involved in the sport of wrestling. They put up with all of the wins and also all of the losses. It’s known that the day before a meet, mat maids decorated the wrestlers’ lockers and made posters to encourage them. Before a match they helped roll out the mats and prepare for the meet. Mat maids kept stats and cheered the wres¬ tlers on. Although hanging around the team may not seem excit¬ ing, these girls enjoyed them¬ selves to a great extent. Soph¬ omore Megan Laurinsten explained a few of her ex- priences as an LC mat maid. Megan Laurinsten said. We have a lot of fun together ... We have a lot of fun to¬ gether. It allows us to meet a lot of people, not only from LC, but from different schools too. These girls were proud for supporting the team with both spirit, and sorrow. And sure enough, the Indians wres¬ tlers appreciated all the mat¬ maids did for them. They were, so to say, an extra hand of support. Megan also said, I would very much encourage others to become involved. It’s good experience and it’s fun being a part of activities outside school. The matmaids got much recognition from both students and the staff mem¬ bers. They really enjoyed be¬ ing part of the school spirit and were certainly among Indi¬ an fans anticipating a big win. by Dora Mantis At a meeting of the matmaids. members gather together to discuss each others ideas. 88 Sportsman Clubs Mat Maids Bod ic Matmaids—Row I: K. Craig, A. Kiral, N. Wielgosj Row 1. M. Danko. J. Barker, M. Lauritsenj Row 3: D. Leceo. P. Baldin, M. Fitzimmons. D. Bccka Girls ' Sportsman Club—Row I: J. Seifert, R. Broman; Row 1. M. Winters. S. Sopko. S. Jewett Boys’ Sportsman Club—Row I; J. Reitz, T. Erdelac. S. Neel. D. Carnahan, Row 1. C. Burgess. S. Neiting. J. Maty. E. Kaszuba, C. Goble s Row 3: D. DeYoung. P. Thiel. G. George, T. Dyestra, F. Niewiadomski. Sportsman Clubs Mat Maids 89 Class ' % You know you a senior when ♦ ♦ Y ou start wor- ry ing about more things because your future is at hand. —George Raic 12 W eekends go by too fast and your homework piles up and you have to get it in on time. —Linda Paulsin 12 Y ou’ve gone through four miserable years of high school. —Steve Peto 12 Y ou don’t have to strut down the hall to be cool because you al¬ ready know you are. —Curt Luna 12 Shelli Jewett T eachers are ready to get rid of you. —Scott Bodie 12 Shell Jewett Say what? Seniors Amy Adams Carolyn Ahern: Home Economics Club 3.4; Campus Life 2. Howard Albin: Football 1.3. Jim Anderson James Andrews: Hockey 1.2.3.4. Sharon Auguiano: Campus Life 3; Home Economics Club 4. Fro. Chrm. Louis Arcuri Anthony Arens Rena Arias Eudora Ash: SGA 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; OEA 2.3.4; FEA I; Rune 2.3; French Club 2.3. Debra Ashby: Class Cabinet 1.2; SGA 1.2.3.4; OEA 3; Spanish Club 2: N-Teens 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Cross Country 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Volleyball I; Key Club 4; Campus Life 1.2. Kelly Ashcraft: Letterwinners 2.3.4; Four plays 3.4: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Thespians 4; Girls’ Basketball 1.2; Girls ' Cross Country I; Girls’ Track 1.2.3.4: Madrigals 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3: Junior Treble Choir I: Senior Treble 2.3; Concert Choir 4. Scott Atchison. French Club I; Boys’ Sportsman Club 3: Football I; Campus Life 2. Joyce Ault: Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band I; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4; Thespians 3.4; Four plays 1.2.3.4; Madrigals. Susan Ault: Letterwinners 2.3.4: MPC 3.4: Pep Club I; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Girls’ Swimming 1.2.3. Jeanne Barker: Class Cabinet 4; Letterwinners 1.2.3.4: Mat Maids 3.4. Captain. Girls Swimming 1.2.3.4. Tracie Barnes: OEA 4; Spanish Club 1.2; N-Teens 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Track 1.4. Stacey Barry: OEA 4; Spanish Club 1.2; N-Teens 1,2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Scout 2.3.4 Feature Editor; Campus Life 2: Powder Puff 3.4. Robert Basting: NHS 3.4; Thespians 1.2.3.4: Eight plays 1.2.3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; Madrigals 3.4. Greg Bauske: Boys’ Basketball I: Gold 1.2.3.4: Letterwinners 4; Secretary. 92 Seniors Adams Bauske Rebecca Beason= OEA 1,2; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4. Denise Becka: Quiver 3.4; N-Teens 4: Pep Club 1.2.3; Cheerleader I. Loreen Bednarz Junior Treble Choir I; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 4; S.A.D.D. 3.4. John Belicek Kelly Benefiel: French Club I; Ad craft 2; Scout 3.4. News editor. Debbie Benkovich: Class Cabinet I; Quiver 4. Michelle Bergs Pep Club 1.2; Campus Life 1.2; Junior Treble Choir I; Senior Treble Choir 2.3; Concert Choir 4. Lisa Berilla: S6A I; NHS 3.4; FEA Secretary; German Club 2.3; Pep Club 3; Thespians 2.3.4; S.A.D.D. 4; Madrigals 2.3.4; Ensemble I; Senior Treble Choir I; Concert Choir 2.3.4; Six plays; Principal ' s Advisory Committee 1.2.3.4. Janet Berry Michael Bertoldie: Letterwinners 4: Baseball I; Boys’ Track 2.3.4. John Betts: NHS 3.4; German Club 1.2; Thespians 3.4; Eight plays I.2.3.4. Paul Bishop: Boys ' Sportsman Club 2; Guy Cheerleaders 4; Wrestling 2; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4 Vice President. Tom Black: Football I; Scout 2.3.4. David Blake Gabrielle Bodie Scott Bodie Rod Bohling Leo Bonin: NHS 3.4; Boys’ Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 3.4. Jonathan Bos Christa Boske: SGA 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 1.2; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4; N-Teens 1.2; Girls ' Sportsman Club 1.2; Pep Club I; Executive Board 1.2.3.4; Drum Major 3.4. enior Dawn Kruspe displays her style as she dresses up for sunglasses and hat day ar spirit week. Dawn is a former Bishop Noll student. Kruspe trampoline fanatic R un, jump, and flip! Senior Dawn Kruspe enjoyed diving and twisting on her trampoline. Dawn used her trampo¬ line about four to five hours a day in the summer; however, bad weather didn’t keep Dawn off the trampoline. Dawn had many fun times on her trampoline. She even let her dog, Randolf, jump on the trampoline. Dawn learned to do cartwheels, suicide spins, somersaults, back and front flips, and one-and-a-halfs on the trampoline. Along with the fun Dawn said, I feel the trampoline helped me with my swimming interest. That is how I learned to dive.” by Amy Terhorst Beason Boske Seniors 93 Veronice Bottello: NHS 4; Pep Club 1.2s Key Club 4. Tammie Bouchard: OEA 4; Pep Club 1.4; Campus Life I; Junior Treble Choir 1.2; Varsity Choir 3: Senior Treble Choir 4. Scott Bradach: Boys Track 3.4; Football 1.2.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 4. Natalie Bradford Sandy Bragg: SGA 1.2.3; NHS 3.4; OEA 2.3.4; French Club 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Basketball I; Key Club 4. Karen Brindley: SGA 1.2.3.4; N-Teens 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3s Campus Life 3.4. Donnelle Britton: Class Cabinet 4; German Club 2; Letterwinners 3.4; NHS 3.4. secretary; N-Teens 3; OEA 3.4; Baseball Mgr. 2.3.4; Girls ' Basketball 1.2.3.4; Girls ' Track I. Mary Britton Keith Brown: Indian Wrestling Club 2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4. Kevin Brown: Indian Wrestling Club 2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4. Teri Brown Ronald Buche: NHS 4; Thespians 2.3.4: Concert Choir 3.4; Madrigals 4. Ted Buchler: Boys’ Track 3.4; Boys ' Basketball I; Football 1.2.3. Timothy Buff Slobodan Bulj Kristen Burbridge Charles Burgess Pamela Burgess Shery Burke: OEA 3.4: Spanish Club 2.3; Pep Club 4. Mike Burrell: Campus Life 2; German Club 4. Christine Byrns James Cain: German Club I; Boys’ Sportsman Club 4: Boys’ Swimming 4; Varsity Choir 2; Concert Choir 3.4. Robert Calton John Carmichael Kevin Cash William Champion Christopher Chandler Michelle Chandos: Girls’ Track 1.2: Girls Basketball 1.2.3.4: Letterwinners 1.2.3.4; Softball 3.4. 94 Seniors Bottello Chandos Dancing at a school-sponsored event, foreign exchange student Helene Guenix enjoys American music and making new friends. Exchanged! Helene Guenix was an exchange stu¬ dent from France. She had graduated in France and was 18 years old when she came to live with Gwen Schulte and her parents, who live in Dyer. Helene said, I miss my family and boyfriend the most. She missed her home a lot, but she loved being in America and learning new cus¬ toms. She said, A lot of popular American rock groups were known in France, like David Bowie, Bruce Springstein, Madon¬ na, and Prince. ' She like schools in the U.S. Helene Guenix loved being in Amer¬ ica and learning new customs even if she did miss her home. better than those in France. In France, they didn’t have any school activities and their school hours were from 8 a.m. to 5 or 6 p.m. Helene said. I don ' t like to stay more than I have to. Helene came to America because in France they talked about America and she wanted to see how we lived. When Helene left America, she anticipated that she would miss the ham¬ burgers the most. by Amy Kerr Tina Charbonneau Natalie Chick: French Club 1.2; Marching Band I: Lake Central Band I; N-Teens 2. Campus Life 3. David Christy Joseph Cinko Christopher Clark John Clark Andrew Conkey: Boys ' Sportsman Club 2.3. James S. Conners Jim David Connor Jason Cooke: Letterwinners 2.3.4; Boys ' Basketball h Gold I.2.3.4. Tina Corrie: Senior Treble Choir 3.4; Concert Choir 4; Hammond High—Cheerleader 1.2; Concert Band 1.2.3; Girls Choir I. Courtney Courtice.- N-Teens 4. Seniors Charbonneau Courtice 95 Bradach watches to hear Being deaf never got in the way of all senior Scott Bradach’s ac¬ complishments. Going to a hear¬ ing school and doing well is my biggest accomplishment, stated Scott. A couple of Scott’s other accomplishments included four Presidential Physical Fitness Awards and his summer job for the past three summer seasons at Broadmor Country Club. Scott’s friends never treated him any different because he was deaf. When he needed help his good friends were always willing to give it. He did not feel being deaf had affected him in any physical way like sports, but he did feel he would have a better grade point average if he were not deaf. I try very hard in the classroom, but sometimes I miss things, replied Scott. Scott ran for track for LC and also played baseball and football. Outside of school he enjoyed scu¬ ba diving, summer baseball, golf, snow skiing and basketball. Arts and computers were Scott’s favorite subjects in school. He planned to go to a small liberal arts school after high school. by Trisia Palosk Milka Cucuz: Class Cabinet 3.4; SGA 3.4; NHS 3.4; OEA 2.3; German Club 1.2.3.4; N-Teens 1.2; Pep Club 2. Ronald Daehn Margaret Danko Christopher Darnstaedt Kim Davies Juliane Deemer Mike Deter.- Football 1.3; Baseball I: Hockey 1.2.3.4. Gary DeValk Douglas DeVries: Letterwinners 3.4; Boys’ Sportsman Club 2.3: Boys Basketball Mgr. 3: Football Mgr. 3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3; Marching Band 1.2; Scout 3.4. Valerie Dickinson: German Club 3.4; N-Teens 4; Pep Club 4; Key Club 3.4: SADD 4. Diane Lynn Divine: N-Teens 4. Pep Club 4; Key Club 4: Campus Life 3. Denise Doolin: German Club 3.4: N-Teens 1.2.3.4; Volleyball I. Erin Downs: Class Cabinet 2.3.4; SGA I; NHS 3.4: OEA 3: Centralette Corps. 1.2.3.4: Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4; N-Teens I; Girls’ Track and Field 2: Pep Club 2. Robert Drake: Boys ' Tennis 2.3: Boys’ Basketball I: Guy Cheerleaders 3.4. Ratko Drljaca Jennifer Drummond Dave Drzewiecki: Baseball 2. Lori Duggan: OEA 4. Tim Dykstra: Marching Band 1,2.3.4: Concert band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4; Boys Sportsman Club 1.2.3.4: Boys Swimming I . Wrestling 3. Leana Edmonson: OEA 4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Jazz Band 1.2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4 Drum Major. Student Conductor 3: Powder Puff 4. 96 Seniors Cucuz Edmonson Shell Jewett Stretching exercises are important to a track runner. Senior Scott Bradach stays after school to practice for the track Larry Ehresman Erick Erminger Randy Ervin Karla Esparza: OEA 2: Spanish Club 1.2.4; N-Teens 1.2.3: Pep Club 3.4. Eric Estep Rayanne Evans: Class Cabinet 1.2.3.4 Vice President. President; SGA 1.2.3; NHS 3: German Club 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Cheerleaders 1.2.3.4 Captain; Thespians 1.2.3; Plays (6). Don Fairchild Paul Falaschetti Hans Fassoth Linda Fehlberg: Class Cabinet 3 Treas.. 4 President; NHS 3.4; OEA 2; Volleyball I. Theresa Felty: NHS 3.4; OEA 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Cheerleaders 1.2.3.4. Joan Fenstermaker: SGA 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4: OEA 2.4; French Club I: N-Teens 2.3; Key Club 4. John Ferguson Missy Flaherty: Class Cabinet 1.2; OEA 4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4; Girls ' Sportsman Club 1.2.3.4. Christa Fletcher: Spanish Club 3.4; N-Teens 1.3.4; Girls ' Track and Field 3; Volleyball 1.2; Letterwinners 3: Campus Life 3; Jr. Treble Choir I; Sr. Treble Choir 2.3: Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4. Tammy Fogle: MPC 3; Campus Life 2; Jr. Treble Choir I; Sr. Treble Choir 2.3; Concert Choir 4. Brian Ford David Foster Sandra Frausto Billy Gall Ehresman Gall Seniors 97 Trisha Garcia: Pep Club 2; Campus Life 2.3; Jr. Treble Choir 1.2; Varsity Choir 3: Sr. Treble Choir 4. Eric Gardner Kathy Gardner. Class Cabinet 1.2; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4; Girls ' Sportsman Club 1.2.3.4. Peter Gawronski Christine Gawrys: Quiver Staff 3.4; N-Teens 1.2; Pep Club I. Audrey George: Class Cabinet 3.4; Girls ' Cross Country 3; Girls ' Basketball 2; Letterwinners 3.4. Maria Gerogiefski: Quiver Staff 3.4; Publications Club 2; SGA 2.4; OEA 4; French Club I; Pep Club 2.4. Timothy Gerlach: Boys ' Sportsman Club 3. Football I; Baseball I. Jack Gillen: Class Cabinet 4; NHS 3.4; German Club 1.2; Boys ' Basketball I; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 3.4; Hockey 4. Pam Gladish: SGA 4; German Club 1.2; N-Teens 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1 . 2 . Tammy Gleason: SGA 3.4; Choir I; N-Teens 2.3; Volleyball I: Powder Puff 4; Softball 4. Jimbo Goodin: German Club 1.2; Boys ' Track and Field 1.2.3; Boys ' Swimming I: Boys ' Cross Country 1.2.3; Wrestling 2. Jeanette Goodrich Laura Gordon: Class Cabinet 4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; N-Teens 3: Pep Club 1.2.3; Lettergirls 2; Thespians 3.4; Play 2.3.4; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 4. Jeff Gorney Annmarie Govert: Class Cabinet 3.4; SGA I; NHS 3.4; OEA 2.3.4. president; N-Teens 1.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Cheerleaders 1.2.3.4 Captain. Future film director Senior Dan Rucinski had a rath¬ er common interest of movie go¬ ing except he intended to expand this interest into a career. Dan liked to watch horror movies and experiment in movie making with his friends. He had been interest¬ ed in the production and making of films since the age thirteen. He intended to develop his skill for movie making and use it towards his future. He planned to attend the Uni¬ versity of Southern California. Dan hoped to achieve two things in the future: acceptance and ap¬ preciation of his work from his peers and a sense of fulfillment and a great cash flow. In his spare time he liked to at¬ tend Chicago and local film festi¬ vals. He said, It just catches a personal interest.” Dan liked many different directors and their styles, but his all-time favor¬ ite is Alfred Hitchcock. He said, No director by today ' s stan¬ dards could come close to accom¬ plishing the uniqueness of his di¬ recting style. by Shell! Jewett Being interested in films. Senior Dan Rucinski has a collection of horror films, and watches many movies. 98 Seniors Garcia Govert Kelly Grace: N-Teens 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Basketball 1.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Campus Life 1.2.3.4. Daryl Grady: Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Boys ' Tennis 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Russell Grigson Jeffery Grisham: Marching Band I; Concert Band I; Lake Central Band I. Dave Gronowski Helen Guenix: French Club 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Girls ' Choir 4. Kris Hameetman: Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4; N-Teens 4: Girls’ Sportsman Club 3. Mary Hamilton Theresa Handly: Pep Club 4; Junior Treble Choir 2; Varsity Choir 3; Senior Treble Choir 4. Kim Harness Donald Hart: Boys’ Track and Field 3.4; Varsity Choir 3.4; Concert Choir 4. Bruce Hathaway Robert Hawks Anne Hellickson: Girls ' Track and Field 2.3.4; Girls’ Cross Country 3.4; Letterwinners 3.4. Sandy Henson: Class Cabinet 3.4; NHS 3.4 Treasurer; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; N-Teens 3; Pep Club 1.2.3: Letterwinners 3.4; Play 2.3.4; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 4. Lori Hilbrich Mary Hilbrich Michelle Hlebasko Bonnie Hoecker. OEA 2.3.4; Home Ec Club 3; N-Teens 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Campus Life 1.2. David Hoese= Baseball 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4. Jeff Holdash: Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2. Joanne Hootnick: Home Ec Club 3: Pep Club 1.2.4. Dennis Hoover: Football I; Baseball 1.4. Jeff Horgash: Boys ' Basketball 2.3.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4. Kevin Horvath Damon Hoyda Michael Hughes Stacy Humpfer: Girls ' Basketball 1.2.3.4; Soccer 4. Grace Humpfer Seniors 99 Kimberly Hunt Jeffrey Hupke: NHS 3.4. president; OEA 2.3.4: German Club 2: Boys’ Track and Field 1.2.3.4: Boys ' Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Boys ' Basketball I; Letterwinners 1.2.3.4. president. Laura Jackowski; Class Cabinet 4; French Club 1.2.3; Thespians 1.2.3.4; Plays (9); Senior Treble Choir 3: Ensemble 3.4; Concert Choir 4; Who’s Who 3. Kimberly Janicki: N-Teens I; Pep Club I; Campus Life 2; Scout 2.3.4. feature editor. Mike Jaskolski Karen Jendraszkiewicz: OEA 3.4; Spanish Club 2.3; Pep Club 4; Powder Puff 4; Junior Achievement 3. Dave Jewett: SGA I; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4: Boys ' Basketball manager 4. Michelle Jewett Christina Jiminez: Spanish Club 2.3: Girls’ Track and Field I: Girls ' Basketball I; Pep Club 3.4; Powder Puff 3.4: Campus Life 3. Bernadette Johnson Carl Johnson Kim Johnson Judy Joyce: Scout 3.4: Quiver 4; Pep Club I. Denise Keene Amy Kerr Jeanette Kick: Girls’ Track and Field 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Swimming 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 1.2.3.4. Russell Kickert Ellen Kiel: OEA 3. Jeff Kilinski: Boys’ Swimming 1.2.3.4; Baseball I; Letterwinners 2.3.4. Lisa King: Home Ec Club 3; N-Teens I. Jennifer Kirk: SGA I; French Club I N-Teens 2.3: S.A.D.D. 4. Karen Kirk Patricia Klepser David Kiisiak George KmetZ: Boys Track and Field 4; Boys ' Cross Country 4; oLetterwinners 4. Sandy Kobeske: Spanish Club 1.2: N-Teens 1.2.3.4: Girls ' Track and Field 1.2.3.4. Girls’ Basketball I; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Volleyball I; Letterwinners 1.2.3.4; Campus Life 1.2.3: Powder Puff 3.4: Hockey Club 2. Kathleen Komorowski: French Club 2.3.4: N-Teens 3: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Junior Achievement 3. Kim Korellis: French Club 1.2.3; Girls’ Swimming 1.2.3 Letterwinners 1.2.3.4. 100 Seniors Hunt Korellis Kim Kostro: O.E.A. 2.3.4. treasurer; N-Teens 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4. Anna Koultourides George Kouros; Scout 4; Football 1.2. Stacy Kouvakas: French Club 1.2.3; N-Teens 3; Lettergirls 2; Thespians 2.3.4; Plays (9); Junior Treble Choir I; Senior Girls ' Choir 2.3; Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 4. Eve Kozubal: Class Cabinet 3.4; Rune 4; German Club 4; N-Teens 1.2,4; Pep Club 1.2.3; Junior Treble Choir I; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir I; Concert Choir 4. David Krivickas: German Club 1.2; N-Teens 4. Dawn Kruspe: N Teens 2.3; Girls ' Track and Field 1.2; Girls ' Swimming 1.2.3.4. Letterwinners 1.2.3.4. captain 2.4; Retreat Coordinator 3; Varsity Club 1.2; Service Club 1.2.3; Homecoming Committee 2.3; Turnabout Committee 3; Mission Club 2.3; (B N I 1.2.3). Geralyn Kuhn Gary Kujawa Erick Kulig: Spanish Club I: Wrestling 2.3; Soccer I: Letterwinners 2.3. 9 Thomas Ladd Jayne Laird: Class Cabinet 3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Cheerleaders 1.2.3; Thespians 2.3.4; Plays (3). Wendy Lamott: Class Cabinet 1.2.3.4; SGA 1.2; French Club 1.2; Centralette Corps 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Lake Central Band 2.3.4; Girls ' Track and Field 3; Mat Maids 3. Patti Langfield: Class Cabinet I treasurer 2.3.4; SGA 2; Spanish Club 1.2; N-Teens 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 3. Lynette Lantz Julie Lauridsen: SGA 2; NHS 3.4; FEA 2; MPC 1.2; Key Club 4; Varsity Choir I. -A t; iP5 i Aspiring artist Drawing is an enviable talent and one person who had this talent was Christa Boske. Christa started drawing in the sixth grade and took pri¬ vate lessons in the sev¬ enth and eighth grades. She enjoyed drawing pictures with a trustified atmosphere and pictures that contained symbolic objects. She drew when¬ ever the mood struck her. She stated, Art is a way of expressing my¬ self. I usually draw things that symbolize my moods. She planned to attend the Art Academy in Chi¬ cago and become suc¬ cessful in commercial art. She said, Since I’m planning to become a commercial art major. I hope that Til become suc¬ cessful. It’s important to me to start at the bottom so that I ' ll have the chance to gain exper¬ ience that I’ll need to suc¬ ceed in this career. by Debbie Benkovich While in art class, senior Christa Boske uses her time to gain education and experience in the art field. She also uses this time to paint. Kostro Lauridsen Seniors 101 Dave Lauritsen Janelle Lawson Diana Lecea Kim Lee Terry Lee Peggy LeVine: SGA I: NHS 3.4; Pep Club 4; Key Club 4; Choir 1.2.3. Cheryl Lewis: OEA 2.3.4; Junior Treble Choir I; Senior Treble Choir 2.3; Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 4. Richard Lewis Futures near Senior year was the year everyone looked forward to. It was time for fun. excitement and the best year of life. But after it was to be all over, what then? What were the goals? What lay ahead of us? What was there to look forward to? Used to the school rou¬ tine. many were hesitant about what they faced. Katie Mitchell said, M l would like to work with young children. I ' ll prob¬ ably teach school. Sec¬ ond grade maybe ’ Others had less com¬ plete plans. All had dreams and goals. George Kmetz’s goal was to open his own business. ”1 would like to open my own business, maybe a sporting goods store or a hotel.” Traci Poole and others planned careers in teach¬ ing and stewardessing. Of course, family plans came first. Others chose careers in medicine. Kel¬ ly Grace planned a ca¬ reer as a medical techni- cian, and Bernadine Stout as a nurse. by Amy Kerr Andy Saddler Working on a special project, senior Russ Grigson uses his class lime to prepare for a state contest. The skills that he learns can help him later in life. Lisa Likens: SGA 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; OEA 2.3; N Teens 1.2; Thespians 3.4; Plays (5). Tom Linz Tammy Lockton: OEA 4; Class Cabinet 2; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2.3; Lake Central Band 1.2.3: N-Teens 1.2.3.4; Girls ' Track and Field 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Basketball 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.4: Volleyball I: Letterwinners 3.4. Andrew Lopez Debra Lopez William Luczak: French Club 3: Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Jazz Band I: Concert Band 1.2.3: Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4; Thespians 2.3.4; Plays (9). Shari Ludwig: Class Cabinet 1.2.3.4 Secretary; SGA I; Spanish Club 1.2.3; N-Teens 3; Girls ' Track and Field 1.2.3; Girls’ Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Pep Club Is Letterwinners 1.2.3.4: Choir 1.2; S.A.D.D. 4. Curt Luna: Boys ' Track and Field 1.2.3.4. 102 Seniors Lauritsen Luna Lynell Lushbaugh: Spanish Club 3.4. Men fc John MacDonald Julie Makarowski: German Club 2; Home Economics Out 1 Girls ' Track and Field 3; Letterwinners 4; MPC 2; Plays (I); ke Club 3.4 President. Mark Mamelson Elizabeth Mandich Denise Maragos: OEA 2,3,4, president; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Girls’ Basketball I; Pep Club 4; MPC I; Key Club 4; Powder Puff 3.4. Allan Marschak Erika Marshall: Centralette Corps 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4; S.A.D.D. 3.4. Patricia Martin Kevin Mason Lisa Mathews: Class Cabinet 1.2.3.4. vice-president, treasurer; NHS 3.4; Spanish Club 4; N-Teens 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2. Danka Matijevich: Class Cabinet 1.2.4; German Club 2.3; Pep Club 1.2. Ric Mauch: Quiver Staff 4. sports editor; German Club 2; Boys ' Basketball 1.2.3.4. captain; Football I; Baseball 1.2.4; Letterwinners 3.4; Scout 2.3.4. sports editor. Judith Mayer Philip Mazur: OEA 4; German Club 4; Marching Band I; Concert Band I: Lake Central Band I; Boys’ Cross Country 4; Baseball 4; Hockey 2.3.4. Christine McCantS: OEA 4; Marching Band h Concert Band I; Lake Central Band I. Debbie McClellan: NHS 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3; Lettergirls 3; Junior Treble Choir I; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 4. Sarah McCullough: M.P.C. 4; Science Club 4; Quiver Staff 4. Traci McLemore: SGA I; Girls’ Track and Field 3. manager: Pep Club 1.2.3.4. vice-president; Lettergirls 3.4. captain; Key Club 3.4. president: Senior Treble Choir I; Varsity Choir 2.3: Senior Girls Choir 4. Jennifer Meinert David Meyer: Class Cabinet 4; German Club 3.4; Campus Life I. Brenda Michaels: Home Ec Club 4. Brian Millard Bill Miller: Wrestling I. Scott Miller: Indian Wrestling Club 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Letterwinners 2.3.4; Soccer 3.4. Shelia Miller: Pep Club I; MPC 3.4: Campus Life 2.3; Junior Treble Choir I: Varsity Choir 2.3.4; Senior Girls’ Choir 3: Concert Choir 4. Margaret Mills: Home Ec Club 3; Marching Band 1.2.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4; Girls’ Sportsman Club 2.3.4; Thespians 3.4: Plays (5): Campus Life 1.2.3. Richard Mills Lushbaugh Mills Seniors 103 •v Tracy Mistro: NHS 3.4; German Club 1.4; N-Teens 1.2.3.4 Secretary; Volleyball 1.2; Powder Puff 3.4; Football Statistician 3.4. Mike Mieczko Marsha Moeller: OEA 2; Choir 1.2. Kristin Moody: Quiver Staff 4; N-Teens 4; Girls ' Swimming I; Girls’ Basketball I; Pep Club 3.4. Anita Mosca Kevin Mulholland Karolyn Munson: Class Cabinet I; German Club I; Home Ec Club 3; N-Teens 3.4; OEA 4. SGA I. Melissa Murchek Michelle Myers: Campus Life 3.4; FEA 3; French Club 2; Lettergirls 2; MPC 2.3.4; N-Teens 3.4; OEA 4; Pep Club 1.2.3; SGA 1.2: Ensemble 3; Junior Treble Choir I; Senior Treble Choir 2.3; Concert Choir 4. Larry Dean Naillon: NHS 3.4; German Club 2; Boys’ Swimming 1.2.3.4. captain; Football 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4. Jennifer Nava: O.E.A. 1.4; French Club I; Spanish Club 2.3; N- Teens I; Pep Club 1.3; Campus Life 1.2; S.A.D.D. 4. Anthony Negrelli: Quiver Staff 4. sports editor; Pep Club 4; Cheerleaders 4; Baseball 1.4; Letterwinners 4; Hockey 1.2.3.4. captain 3.4; Scout 3.4. sports editor. Jerold Neleson: Baseball I; Boys’ Tennis 2. Nikki Nickoevich: Spanish Club 2.3; N-Teens 1.2; Girls ' Track and Field 1.2.3.4. captain; Girls ' Cross Country 3; Letterwinners 2.3.4; Junior Treble Choir I; Senior Treble Choir 2.3; Concert Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Powder Puff 3.4. Joe Nicpon Lisa Nieman Evelyn Nikolopoulos: Campus Life 1.2.3.4; Class Cabinet 4; N- Teens I: Pep Club 1.2; Quiver 4. John Nolan William Nondorf Vicki Novak Kathi Novelli: SGA 1.2.3; OEA 1.2; German Club 1.2.3.4; N-Teens 1.2.3; Girls ' Basketball I; Pep Club 1.2.3. Dave O’Brian: ASMAT I; Boys’ Track and Field 1.3.4; Boys ' Cross Country 2; Letterwinners 2; Thespians 2.3.4; Plays (5); Concert Choir 3.4: Madrigals 3.4. Donna Oelberg. Home Ec Club 3.4; Key Club 3; N-Teens 4; Pep Club 4: S.A.D.D. 4. Sherrie Olesek: Class Cabinet 2.3.4: SGA 1.2: German Club 2; Pep Club 1.3. Mark Olsen Kris O ' Sullivan: Pep Club I: SGA I; Thespians 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4. Chris Palko: Marching Band I; Lake Central Band I; Boys ' Swimming ' . Erin E. Palmiter: SGA 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; German Club I; N-Teens 1.2; MPC 2.3: Choir I: Plays (4). 104 Seniors Mistro Palmiter Trisia Paloski: Quiver Staff 2.3.4; Girls Track and Field 1.2 3 captain; Letterwinners 2.3.4. George Panchos Kevin Parent: S.A.D.D. 4. Tammy Parish Sharon Parks: NHS 3.4; OEA 2.3.4. program chairman; Rune 4. program chairman. Linda Paulsin: German Club 2.3.4. program chairman; NTeens 2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Lettergirls 3; Key Club 4. Richard Pavelka Amy Suzanne Pepkowski. Quiver Staff 2.3.4. editor; French Club David Pereira: NHS 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Boys ' Swimming 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4. Robert Perrin Brad Petee: Boys ' Basketball I; Pep Club 3.4; Cheerleaders 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball I; Letterwinners 3.4. Randy Peters Quinn Peterson. Boys ' Track and Field 3; Indian Wrestling Club 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Football 1.3.4; Letterwinners 3.4: MPC 3: Key Club 2.3; Campus Life 1.2.3. Dawn Peterson Steve Peto Missy Petrunich Not a hobby Senior Dale Prasco had many hobbies, one of which was playing the electric guitar. Dale owns two guitars; a Fender Stratocaster and a Gibson es- 175. Both high quality guitars. Dale had been play¬ ing the guitar since 1979. He received a lot of en¬ couragement from his family. They always made sure that I got to my lessons on time, and paid for them. Dale can play many kinds of music ranging from funk to rock, but his main goal is to play jazz. He wants to be a professional guitarist someday. He was to be attending Berklee College in Boston in the fall. Dale felt that learning about the aspects of music is very important in becoming a well- rounded musician and hopes to put the knowl¬ edge he receives and his own personal experience to good use in the future. by Evelyn Nikolopoulos Practicing is all a part of playing the guitar. Senior Dale Prasco practices many hours a day to gain strength in his musical career. Paloski Petrunich Seniors 105 Richard Petty. A.S.M.A.T. 1.2: German Club 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Jazz Band 1.2; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4: Boy s Sportsman Club 2: Boys ' Basketball 2.3.4; Football 3.4; Baseball 2.3.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4. Brian Phillips Mark Plenus Mike Poisel Tracy Poole Mark Postma: Police Cadets 1.2.3.4; Hockey 2.3. Dale Poston Cindy Potter: Quiver Staff 4; Lake Central Band I: N-Teens 3; Girls ' Basketball I; Pep Club 2.4; Campus Life 3. John Powers: NHS 3.4. German Club 1.2; Thespians 2.3.4; Play 2.3. Dale Prasco Michael Price: Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4; Campus Life 2.3. Michael Pupillo Steve Putman Patricia Quinn: Class Cabinet 3.4. Sec.: SGA I; NHS 3.4. V.P.: N- Teens 2; Girls ' Basketball I; Pep Club I; Jr. Treble Choir I; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3: Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 4. Jarvis Racine: Class Cabinet 1.2.3.4; Thespians 2.3.4; Play 1.2.3.4: Concert Choir 3.4; Madrigals 3.4. Shelly Radencic: Quiver Staff 3.4: Publications Club 3; Pep Club I. Senior statistics to remember CLASS MOTTO: Instruction ends in the schoolroom, but educa¬ tion ends only with life. CLASS SONG; The greatest love of all CLASS GIFT: 2 large floor mats with the Indian seal and Wel¬ come to the home of the mighty Indians” printed on it. GUEST SPEAKER: Mr. Rod Ely VALEDICTORIAN: Irene Wu SALUTATORIAN: Linda Fehlberg CLASS OFFICERS: pres. Linda Fehlberg vice pres. Rayanne Evans treas. Irene Wu sec. Patty Quinn CLASS SPONSOR: Jill Kindt DATE AND TIME: Sunday, June I at 2:00 p.m. Evelyn Nikolopoulc Looking over the graduation program for 1986. senior class sponsor Miss Kindt. Rayanne Evans, and Patty Quinn check to make sure everything is in order. 106 Seniors Petty Radencic Bojan Radojevic: Football 1.2. Lisa Ramsey: Quiver Staff 3.4; N Teens 1.2; Play I. Shannon Ramsey: SGA 1.4; NHS 4; German Club I; Marching Band 2.3; Jazz Band 2; Concert Band 2; Lake Central Band 2.3; N- Teens I; Pep Club I; MPC 2.3. Secretary Treasurer; Thespians 2.3.4; Play 3. Tina Annette Rau: Class Cabinet 4; Spanish Club 4; N-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 2. Tim Raymond Brian Reder Lisa Reed Heidi Reichelt: Class Cabinet 2.3. vice-president. 4; German Club 1.2; N-Teens 1.2.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleaders 1.2.3. captain 4; Thespians 4; Play 2.3.4. Trent Reid: OEA 2.3.4; Boys ' Tennis 1.2.3: Baseball 1.3.4: Letterwinners 3.4. Carolyn Remesnik Rebecca Resan: SGA 2; NHS 3.4; Spanish Club 2.4; N-Teens 2; Junior Treble Choir I; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 3.4; Play I. Joe Roach: Football 1.2.3.4; Soccer 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4. Sirena Robertson Mickey Romer Dan Rucinski Carl Rudzinski Michael Ruff: Thespians 1.2.3.4: Play (8). Jay Runyan Emily Russell Susan Rydlewski: N-Teens 1.2.3.4 Vice President; Volleyball I. Sandra Jean Sabo: Class Cabinet 4; N-Teens 4: Girl ' s Sportsman Club 3. Andy Saddler Mario Sakai. Home-ec Club 3.4 president. Tricia Sal as: N-Teens 1.2.3.4: Girls ' Track and Field 1.2: Girls ' Basketball 1.2.3.4: Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Letterwinners 1.2.3.4; Softball 3.4: Powder Puff 3. Robert Sampson Christina Santamaria: SGA 1.2; OEA 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3; N- Teens 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Lettergirls 3.4. Scott Sargent Denice Sarti: Quiver Staff 3.4. Radojevic Sarti Seniors 107 Pam Satteriee: Lelterwinners 1.2.3.4: MPC 2.3; N-Teens 1.2; SGA 3.4; Girls Swimming 1.2.3.4; Girls Track and Field 2; Senior Treble Choir 2.3; Junior Treble Choir I; Concert Choir 4. Phillip Sayre Todd Scheub: Boys’ Tennis 2.3.4; Boys’ Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Lelterwinners 2.3.4. Karen Schlink: NHS 3.4; German Club 3.4; Home Ec Club 2.3; N- Teens 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Kesy Club 3; SADD 4. Karen Schmitt: SGA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1.4. Nikki Scholler: Spanish Club 2; N-Teens 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Campus Life 1.2. Anthony Seat: Campus Life 2.3.4; St. John Police Cadets 1.2.3. Terri Shake Debbie Shanta: Home Ec Club 3.4 Secretary; Pep Club 1.2; Campus Life I. Rob Shaver Mary Shurman: Campus Life 2.3; Home Ec Club 2.3; N-Teens 2; OEA 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Girls Sportsman Club 4: ATR 4. Jim Sjoerdsma Mike Skertich Ken Smith Sandi Smith: Key Club 3.4; N-Teens 3.4; Rune 4. editor; Yacht Club 2; Lake Central Band I; Marching Band I; Powder Puff 3.4; S.A.D.D. 4; ATR 4. Tony Smith: Cheerleaders 4: Football 1.2.3.4; Soccer 1.2.3.4: Lelterwinners 4. Kathy Snow: NHS 3.4: Girls ' Basketball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Lelterwinners 3.4; Softball 3.4. Darren Snyder Susie Sopko: N-Teens 2 . Quiver Staff 4: Yacht Club I; Girls Track and Field I; Lake Central Band I; Marching Band I; Powder Puff 3.4; S.A.D.D. 4. Cari Sovich: Quiver Staff 4; German Club 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; MPC 1.2.3.4. president; Science Club 4; Key Club 3.4: Campus Life 1.2.3. John P. Spivak: Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Jazz Band I: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4; Thespians 2.3.4; Plays (4); Campus Life 1.2.3: Choir 2.3.4; Madrigals 3.4; S.A.D.D. 3. Suzanne Sprycha: OEA 4; Spanish Club 3.4: Thespians 4: Plays (4); Football I. trainer; S.A.D.D. 4. Jenny Stamey: Campus Life 2; Junior Treble Choir I; Senior Treble Choir 2.3; Concert Choir 4. Sheila Stamper Rick Steepleton: Boys’ Basketball 1.2. Jack (Randy) Stickle: NHS 3.4; Football I: Baseball 1.2.3.4. captain; Lelterwinners 4. Gina Stokes: SGA 4; OEA 4; German Club 1.4: Plays (2); Junior Treble Choir I; Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 4. Kelsie Jo Stooksbury: Pep Club 2; Thespians 4; Plays (3); Junior Treble Choir I; Varsity Choir 2: Senior Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Powder Puff 3. 108 Seniors Satterlee Stooksbury Bernadine Stout: Class Cabinet 1.2; German Club 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3; Plays (5); Thespians 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4. Ralph Sturgill Ed Sullivan: Class Cabinet 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; French Club 1.2; Boys Track and Field 1.3; Boys ' Cross Country I; Concert Choir 2,3.4; Varsity Choir I. Kelly Sullivan: OEA 3; French Club I; Home Ec Club 3.4. Mark Sullivan: Jazz Band 4; Football I; Guitar Club 1.2.3.4. president; S.A.D.D. 3.4. president. Brad Sultan: Quiver Staff 3; Publications Club 3; Yacht Club I; SGA I; German Club h Scout 2.3.4. editor. Mike Swaim Cherie Lynn Tanner: French Club 1.2; Plays (2): Junior Treble Choir I; Senior Treble Choir 2.3; Concert Choir 4. While in Germany, this picture was taken from Heidi ' s hotel balcony window in Frankfurt. Learning from another 1 country ' The main reason I went to Ger¬ many was because I wanted to see what life was like there, compared to what I had learned and read. Senior Heidi Hanson was one of the few students to be involved in an exchange program with Ger¬ many. She went to learn a second language and to get the experience of being in another country. The school she attended was Ri- carda-Hich-Schule-, with a popula¬ tion of 800 students. The ages ranging from 10 to 19. The school is very hard, I don’t do the homework because it would be impossible to keep up ’ Each school day is shorter 8:00 am. to 1:15 pm and each class is 45 minutes long. The class scheduling was different; differ¬ ent subjects on different days. Each student was required to take religion, music or art. English, chemistry, and physics. One thing I don’t like about the school is that it doesn’t offer any activities other than theater, therefore, it is hard to get involved in the school. Heidi’s family was behind her 100 percent. After the shock wore off, they all thought it was a good experience for her. Being in Germany, Heidi had to face many changes. The biggest change being the language. An¬ other part was the anti-American¬ ism. I never realized it (anti- Americanism) existed. I find I have to defend America a lot. Understanding everything was another problem she had to face. For the first three months she didn’t understand much, but the longer she was there the more she learned to communicate. Not only has a trip to Germany helped Heidi understand a foreign language and country, but it had also helped her to learn a few things about America. We as Americans do not realize the influ¬ ence we have over the people of this world. Everything is Ameri¬ canized. The kids here know more about America than I do. Ameri¬ cans have so much and after being here I realize that some of it is un¬ necessary. She also says she misses her family and friends and will be home on July 17. by Amy Pepkowski Heidi Hanson accepts exchange student position. 1 Stout Tanner Seniors 109 Jeff Tar: German ClulV 2.3: Boys’ Swimming 1.2.3; Football I; Letterwinners 2.3. Ted Tate John Teibel: NHS 3.4; Boys ' Tennis 1.2.3; Golf 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 2.3.4. Amy Terhorst: Pep Club I; Quiver Staff 2.3.4; Powder Puff 3. Deanna Thompson: Marching Band 1.2; Concert Band 1.2; Lake Central Band 1.2; Campus Life 2. Pamela Sue Thompson: N-Teens 4. Thomas Tkacz Brad Tolley: Hockey Club 2.3.4; Football I; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 3.4. Tammy Troehler OEA 4; Home Ec Club 3,4; N-Teens 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Key Club 4; Campus Life 1.2. Todd Tumlin: Baseball 1.2.3. Linda Uhron: Home Ec Club 3. Charlotte Vadas: Home Ec Club 2.3; Girls Basketball I; Girls ' Tennis I: Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4. Emery Vamos Matthew VanBuskirk: Campus Life 2.3.4; Concert Choir 2.4; Varsity Choir I. Lana VanderHayden: OEA 4. secretary; N-Teens 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerleaders 1.3.4. Michele Vanderhoek Scott VanPelt Brian Voss Ricky Voss Carol Ward: Home Ec Club 4. treasurer. Diana Watroba: SGA I; Rune 2.3.4: Pep Club 3; Varsity Choir 1.2.3: Concert Choir 4. Dave Watson Sean Weber Tim Wells Don Welty: Class Cabinet 4: German Club 1.2; Letterwinners 4; OEA 1.2; Baseball 1.2.3.4. Sheila Wheeler: Home Ec Club 3.4. Devin Wick Ardean Wietecha: N-Teens 1.2: Quiver 3; Spanish Club I. 110 Seniors Tar Wietecha Jeff Williams Ted Williams Traci Williams: Quiver 4: SGA 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2; Centralette 1.2.3; N-Teens 1.2.3.4; Girls ' Sportsman Club 3; Girls ' Basketball 1.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Campus Life 1.2. Valerie Wilson: NHS 3.4; French Club 1.2.3. president; Thespians 2.3.4; Plays (10); Junior Treble Choir I; Senior Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3.4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4. Mary Beth Winterhaler Margaret Winters: Class Cabinet 2.3.4; OEA 2; German Club 1.3; Centralette Corps 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Lake Central Band 1.2.3.4; N-Teens 1.2.3; Girls ' Sportsman Club 1.2.3.4; S.A.D.D. 3.4. Tim Withers: SGA 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; French Club I; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1.2.4. Mike Willt Dawn Wojcik: Quiver 3.4. editor; Home Ec Club 4; N-Teens 3; MPC 4: Campus Life 3.4. Michael Wolf: Boys’ Swimming I; Soccer 1.2.3.4. Tammy Wright: N-Teens I; Volleyball I; Letterwinners 4; Senior Treble Choir 3.4; Softball 3.4; Powder Puff 3. manager. Irene Wu: Class Cabinet 3.4; SGA 1.2; NHS 3.4; Thespians 4; Plays (4); Varsity Choir 2; Senior Treble Choir 3: Ensemble 2.3; Madrigals 4. Lee Wymer: Football 1.2.3.4; Letterwinners 3.4. Lori Wysocki: OEA 3.4; Home Ec Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3; Volleyball I; MPC 3; Campus Life 1.2.3. Jonathan Yaus Kimberly Yelich: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; N-Teens 1.2.3.4; Boys Basketball 3.4, manager: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Mat Maids 3.4; Letterwinners 3.4: Key Club 3.4: Softball 3.4. Tim Zak Susan Zaleski: SGA I; German Club 1.2; Pep Club 2: Thespians 2.3.4; Plays (6); Varsity Choir 3.4; Senior Treble Choir 4. John Zellers: Class Cabinet 1.2. president; NHS 3.4; German Club 3: Boys ' Basketball 1.3.4; Baseball 1.4. Cheryl Zippay: German Club 4; Home Ec Club 2.3; Campus Life 1 . 2 . Williams Zippay Seniors 111 k You know you ' ie in rouble when ou put your bra on backwards and it fits. Delia Guerrero—II f W III ' I Trisia Paloski Ww i o u walk into your house and your mother is hold¬ ing a cleaver and your father is hold¬ ing a shotgun. Dan Duran—II Dan Anderson GtiEfl ou’re having a i ql party, the po¬ lice show up, and your parents have to go to the police sta¬ tion. Angie Flowers—II Michael Habzansky 113 To shoot a trap An interesting activity for junior Marty Colbert was trapshooting. Marty has been in many competi¬ tions and won the title of State Champ. He has won this title three years in a row in Indiana. He competed as a junior which Marty explained, was a person male or female between the age of 15 and 17. He was also a member of the All-American Trap¬ shooting team. Marty’s inspiration was the excite¬ ment of winning trophies and money. Marty said, Concentration by far is the most important to me and my shooting. by Sandy Sabo Compliments of Marly Colbert To win awards in upcoming competitions junior Marty Colbert aims high to get the prize. Reisha Abel George Alavajna Lynda Alexander Kurt Allen Tracy Allen Crystal Altigilbers Henry Altigilbers Amy Amborski Dan Anderson Michelle Anderson Chip Andrews Tammy Arcuri Dave Atkinson Julie Bailey Nebbie Baker Pete Balciunas Margaret Baldin Peggy Baldwin Kelly Baldwin Jim Ballard Tammy Banser Angela Barbee Aaron Barnes Dave Barnett 114 Juniors Abel Barnett Mike Barnett Sherry Barnett Kris Barsic Adam Barth Lori Barton Tony Basso Bob Bates Scott Beck Julie Beggs Ursula Belcher Dennis Belford Derrick Beloshopka Jim Benda Barb Berg Mark Bernhardt Mario Biancardi Cassie Black Richie Blackmore Chuck Blank Mike Blaze Cheryl Blejski Mark Blockland Tim Bochnowski Debbie Boggess Mike Boggess Damon Bone Melanie Bonin Traci Bonnes Debbie Brewer Sarah Bridegroom Jeff Brister Dave Britton Frank Britton Becky Brochman Yvette Broertjes Robin Broman Amy Brown Cindy Brown Carolyn Brumm Julie Budack Roger Burbage Chris Burgess Curt Burrow Kristine Bush Mark Butler Kristen Byer Susan Caccavallo Sherry Calabrese Chris Callison Steve Capestany George Cappas Joe Carfora Mike Carlson Tom Carver Chris Casebolt Karen Caston Joe Centanni Trina Charbonneau Beth Chiasson Lily Chong Scott Christ Charmaine Cochran Marty Colbert Amie Cole Angie Cole Scott Conder Susan Conners Angie Cook Mike Coppage Ken Cox Mark Cox Rick Cox Barnett Cox Juniors I 15 Kelly Craig John Crawford Lisa Crenshaw David Cullom Rob Cummings Chris Curran Courtney Cusson Mary Cyganiewicz Molly Cyganiewicz Karen Cziperle Vicki Czubik Nick Damjanovic Pam Dan Tracy Dan John Darmon Brian Davis Ron Den Hartog Sue Depa Ray Derdzinski Julie Derkintis Brian DeVine Scott DeVries Ken DeYoung Joe Dickelman Rob Diehl Mike Diggs John Diskin George Dobrijovich Ken Doll Dean Doner Sherrie Drake Steve Drossart Carolyn Dudy Ed Dugger Dan Duran Laura Duran Robert Dustin Mike Dunavant Mike Ehlers Steve Ehlert Lory Eisermann Karen Ekdahl Tom Elder Mike Ewing Tom Extin Tom Eyler Dale Eymann Kristy Favors Ellyn Fea Chuck Fear Elizabeth Feeney Michele Fitzimmons Julie Florek Angie Flowers Amy Ford Kevin Foster Kelly Fout Karen Fox Michelle Fox Carrie Fraley Kimberly Frank Rich Franks Alec Fraser Randall Freeland John French Mike Fross Todd Fulk Phillip Funari Tricia Funk Ron Furtyo Tom Gajdos Roxanne Ganser 116 Juniors Craig Ganser Running towards the finish line at the Merchantile Run. junior Dean Doner races to finish at the top. Unfinished success During the 1985 Boys’ Cross Country season most of the attention was put on Jeff Hupke, the lead runner, but a runner who has been overlooked by most people is junior Dean Doner. Dean doesn’t mind being overlooked because when he finishes second or third people often wonder who ' s that? At regionals Dean had one of the greatest races of his career. He finished third overall in a time of 17.00. 12 sec¬ onds faster than his previous personal best at the Lemon Lake course. He was named to the All-Regional team and the team qualified for the LaPorte Semi-State meet. Dean credits his two older brothers with his success. ’They have taught me to make all of my goals accomplish¬ ments and to never give up, stated Dean. Dean refers to his summer training as Heavy duty Can¬ ada training. His family stays on an island all summer where Dean and his brothers run on a half mile track through the woods along with a lot of long distance train¬ ing, about 70 miles a week. As a junior, Dean has all of next year to look forward to. I hope to have all of my times down to about 16:00and even under 16:00 at times, stated Dean. He also hopes to be in the top 2 or 3 in every race and his major goal now is going to state. Dean said, It is relaxing and keeps you in shape and you must also learn to enjoy pain because as the saying goes no pain no gain. With his showing this year, there is no doubt he will be a major force in the state meet next year, commented sen¬ ior captain Jeff Hupke. by George Kmetz Running in a meet, junior Dean Doner expresses great concentration as he helps lead the team to a victory. Greg Gatons Sharon Geary Dawn Gelon Lubica Georgiefski Lisa Gerlach Rachel Gerlach Robb Girnus Toni Glavas Chris Goble Tammy Gonzalez Ron Goodman Angie Gordon Troy Govert Melissa Grabske Greg Grafton Annette Grahovac Gatons Grahovac Juniors I 17 Renee Grau Mike Greiving Mike Gruszka Delia Guerrero Chris Gustis Jeannine Habzansky George Hamnik Christina Hanson Mark Harper Brian Harris Kim Hasley Mike Hasley Amy Haviley Rick Hayhurst Debbie Hein Jerome Henderson Ledy Henderson Mark Hendricks Matt Henry Ken Herrmann Kurt Heuberger Tina Hiestand Roberta Higginson Kris Hilbrich Kevin Hill Dan Hinton Steve Hodges Todd Hoenstine Ken Holloway Eric Howard Kim Hum Jay lacono Michelle Ingoglia Todd Isler Dan Ivetic Frank Jachim Keith Jackman Jeff Jackowski Chantal Janeczko Kelly Jendreas Bryon Jenels Michelle Jenkins Kris Jones Jane Jordan Jeff Joyce Katie Kabella Mike Kaczur Joe Kaiser Summer sun and fun Water skiing to nowhere special, junior Kris Barsic fights the stormy waves on Lake Michigan. Junior Kris Barsic, a water skier, water skied for about three years. She started when she was 13 years old and had skied since. She went to Lake Michigan to ski on her aunt’s boat. ”We usually ski on her boat because it’s big and my whole family uses it,” she said. Kris did a few stunts when she waterskied. She would sla¬ lom which was skiing with one ski. She can also jump and ski over waves. She hasn’t put much money into this sport. The money she did put in was to buy skis and a few other pieces of equipment. ”1 really enjoy skiing because it is a summer sport and I love being in the sun and water. Skiing can be made enjoyable if you learn the correct way and if you like being in the sun and water,” Kris said. by Denise Becka Amy Keir Tom Keir Frank Keller Tony Kelley Suzi Kerwin Dale Ketelaar Brad King Diana Kirk Fred Kish Steve Kistler Kelly Klahn Lisa Koerner Frank Kostouros Kelly Kritikos Kevin Kropp Kathy Kubik Pat Kuiper Michelle Kulchawick Kathy Langfield Dave Lauridsen Steve Lawrence Beverly Leep Lynda Leonardo Beth LePort Scott Leslie Paul Leszczewski Mike Lewis Charlotte Lindell Carl Linz Adriene Lopez Diane Lopez Patty Lopez Sandy Ludwig Mike Lushbaugh Craig Mahoney Jennifer Makarowski Billie Jean Malkowski Laura Manny Theodora Mantis Julie Marach Mary Maravilla Fred Martinez Vince Mathews Dena Mattingly Jon Maty Michelle Maze Renee McAlpine Tom McCoy Alice McDermott Russ McDowell Tonya McGriff Steve McKee Dave McNeil Brian Merz Paul Metlov Brian Mickey Denise Mickey Mike Miller Jeff Mills Darin Miln Julie Mistro Jim Mitchell Susan Mitchell Chrissy Mobley Tammy Moncado Jacinda Monk Pam Morris Jane Montalbano Steve Murphy Donna Neel Sandy Nelson Mike Newirth Keir Newirth Juniors 119 Jim Newcomb Shelly Niewinski Paul Nippert Dion Noel Scott Noojin Frank Novak Janet Novak Kevin Null Alan Nystrom Kris O ' Conner Kelly O ' Keefe Kelly O ' Neill Quinn O ' Sullivan Paul Ochs Wayne Oosterhoff William Ortiz Mike Osborne Jeff Ostrom Rob Overmeyer Alyssa Panagiotis Lora Panero Chris Pankiewicz Ancilla Parducci Lisa Parish Leslie Parker Lisa Paul Joe Peloza Doug Petrovic Pete Pilackas Lynn Pisut Jeff Podgorny Laurel Podgorny Tony Pullo Greg Quiggle Lori Randall Amy Redar Ken Reeder Brenda Reichelt Gail Relinski Mike Remesnik Tony Rice Michelle Richwine Denise Rietman Bob Riggs Laura Ritchie Branka Rnich Kathy Roberts Michele Rose Butch Ross John Rozenich Patricia Rubin Jill Rudd Steve Rudzinski Brad Rush Leon Rusinek Brian Rusnak Briget Russell Scott Ryba Brian Sadewasser Melissa Sanino Joe Saplis Lori Sawyer Tiffany Sayre Charlene Schaffer Jennifer Schilling John Schmitt Gwen Schulte Clay Schultz Tracy Schumann Ryan Schuttrow Ron Scott William Scott 120 Juniors Newcomb Scott An unknown land Junior year Amy Redar went to Malay¬ sia during the summer because her friend Christy Conklin moved to Kuala Lampen, the capitol of Malaysia. Amy said, ”1 thought it would be a great experience and I jumped at the chance to go even though most people don’t even know this country exists ' Amy came across the first interesting thing when she stepped off the plane the unbearable heat. In Malaysia it is either steaming hot or raining hard. The food is also very interesting. Ac¬ cording to Amy, most of the food is very hot because curry is added in great amounts. Amy said, I found the people them¬ selves are the most fascinating ' She also mentioned that the people there are very helpful and they seem to think all Ameri¬ cans are rich. ’’The trip was the most ex¬ citing experience in my life, I hope to re¬ turn as soon as possible,” she said. by Amy Kerr Sandy beaches and snowy mountaintops with¬ in one mile of each other is one of Malaysia ' s oddities. Beautiful palm trees and other exotic plants surround swimmers in Kuala Lampen. Malay¬ sia. Mike Seehausen Hugh Seiber Jim Seibert Ruth Seibert Julie Seifert Damyonti Sengupta Cliff Settle Leo Shingler Shawn Siddall Alisa Sievern Joy Sigler Tony Simone Deanna Slamon Jeff Slanac Rachel Slivka Janet Smith Julie Smith Tammy Smith Tom Smith Wendy Smith Tim Smock Jennifer Smolka Brian Smosna Dorothy Solar Seehausen Solar Juniors 12 Cindy Sorensen Diane Sotelo Ken Soukep Chris Sovich Dave Spevacek Tom Spivak Tim Stasek Bill Stasiuk Scott Stephans Paul Steinhauer Laura Stelter Jim Steuer Scott Stewart Jerry Stickle Jill Stidham Scott Stoeffler Alice Stone Gretta Stoner Monica Storiale Delmar Stout Krista Strehl Rich Strelec Joe Sulek Larry Sutton Paula Suzich Scott Swenton Chantal Swett Craig Swiernga Todd Swindle Joyce Syler Lori Szallai Lisa Szot Tina Tangerman Suzi Tennant Paul Thiel Laurel Thornberry Holly Tibbets Richard Timmons Brandon Tipton Rachel Trapp Cars can’t compare Scott Swenton, a junior at LC, is a motorcross racer. Scott races almost every Saturday in the state of Indiana. His cycle is a Yamaha YZ80, one of the best bikes you can buy. It’s not the bike, however, that makes you win or place; Scott has great motivation for racing. He is constantly practicing on a makeshift track he has built near his home. One can also find Scott working on his bike, trying to perfect it. Scott has four first place trophies, six second-place trophies, and three third-place trophies. Scott enjoys winning, but the competition and sport are also a lot of fun for him. Scott says, ’There is always a lot of excitement before the race starts, all you concentrate on is being the first to cross the finish line.” Scott has been injured during a race. His leg was once badly cut and nearly broken. But the dangers of motorcross racing won’t stop Scott, however, because he believes that, You only live once, so why not make the most of it. I compete against a lot of racers who have the same goals as I do, ’to win’,” said Scott. Some of the racers have more experience than he does, but he always gives it his best shot. Scott wants to continue racing until he dies. ’’There is nothing like the feeling of a good race!” by Katie Mitchell Junior Scott Swenton practices his jump at a local bike trail. Scott is a competitive motorcross racer. 122 Juniors Sorensen Trapp Rex Trewin Mike Troehler Tom Trumpus Scott Turner Paul Uttley Amy Van Swol Paul VanderPloeg Chris VanVIeck Diane Villareal Mark Vinzant Connie Wanicki Debbie Ward Donna Watroba Amy Wayne Scott Weeden Bob Weinman Jeanne Weis Caryl Whitcomb Jeff White Kelly Whitlow Annessa Whitson Toni Wicinski Nancy Wielgos Adam Wierzbicki Michelle Williams Rose Williams John Willman Marge Wohlgemuth Jack Woods Vasilike Xerogiannis Joe Zajac Mark Ziemniak T You be a know it’s goi long year wh ♦ ou don’t get any snow days off, and you have bad teachers. Alicia Starcevich— 10 ou have to be on the Scout with your staff brother. Lauren Sultan—10 our curfew is II, but you come 3 and find your room rented out. George Grkinich—10 in at Will Scon ou go to George Grkin- party and end up sleeping in the back yard. Jason Gerlach—10 ich’s he one person il you can’t stand is going out with your brother. Gail Doner—10 i o Will Scott 125 Miss Teen models Sophomore year was a great one for Kim Bauske; she started modeling clothes for the Southlake Mall. Kim modeled clothes for a number of different stores throughout the mall. Kim said, It was a lot of hard work and I had to practice for many hours, but it was worth the time and effort I put into it.” Kim started modeling classes at the beginning of her sophomore year, every Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Kim said that it was not all fun and games, but a lot of hard work, time and effort put into it. Modeling class helped Kim excel; in October she was chosen Miss Teen of Schererville. Kim planned to keep on modeling and hoped someday to become a professional. BY: Amy Kerr Becky Abbott Debbie Adams Tony Albert Kim Bauske demonstrates her modeling talents at the Soutlake Mall. She modeled for many clothing stores. Chuck Albin Tom Aldrich Dave Allen Rachel Alyea John Anderson Lisa Anderson Neil Anderson Tom Anderson Bryon Angerman Tracy Arens Joe Arias Kari Ashby Rob Aho Charles Babbitt Michelle Baert Tony Bailey Veronica Baird Richard Balczo Joel Baldin Brian Balka Beth Bannister Dave Barbee Kimberly Bates Kim Bauske Raymond Bauske Mike Beason Billy Bednar Rob Bednarz Joe Beggs John Bell Tammy Benefiel Steve Benko 126 Sophomores Abbott Benko Bethany Bennett Debbie Bennett Jeff Bennett Brad Berkowicz Don Bernacky Barb Besch Mark Blaze Vera Blesic Kevin Bohling Mike Bohling Don Bohney Chante Boiler Angela Bonner Cary Boren Jennifer Borroel Tracy Bouchard Kelly Bounds Lisa Brass Brian Breclaw Chris Brewer Ken Brockman Grace Broukal Darrell Bryant Tracey Bryant Missy Buche Jodell Buckman Michelle Bugajski Steve Bulj Lisa Bulla Chri sty Burgess Kevin Burgess Aaron Busse Erik Busse Rob Butler Joe Caballero Ramiro Caballero Dan Cain Pete Calacci Robert Campbell Tony Candiano Milena Cappelo Gina Cappizzani James Carlson Lori Carmichael Cheryl Carpenter Lou Carravetti Louis Carravetta Joe Castro Don Cedarholm Frank Champion Darren Chandos David Chandos Duane Cher Greg Childress Tom Camielewski Jason Christman Dawn Clapperton Sandy Clark Scott Slark Jennifer Cole Sterling Cole Trinia Collier Brian Colwell Mitch Conley Lorrie Copak Suzanne Cousineau Wesley Cowan Kim Cox Nancy Crim Michelle Croninworth Brian Custin Scott Dambek Bennett Dambek Sophomores 127 Patty Damron Tina Dan Sue Dauksas Ron Davies John Davis Paul D’Angelo Deborah Deakin Eric Deedrick Nicol Deemer Dawn Defratus Sergio Delgado Dale DenHartog Tony Deter Steve Deyoung John Dickelman Mike Dipasquo Gail Doner Derek Dooley Tracey Drake Laura Drangmeister Joe Drapac Nancy Dudash Joe Dudy Charlie Dugan Tom Dykstra Jeff Dzurovcak Michele Edwards Robert Edwards Dave Eichelberger Robin Elliot Dave Elrod Tim Endres Patty Estrada Mark Evans Bridget Fagen Fred Fagen Laura Farrant Tom Fea Liz Feges Mary Fehlberg Brock Fehrman John Felton Jacob Fetsch Sandy Finnegan Jenny First Lisa Fischer Lisa Fisher Sandy Flaherty Rick Florkiewicz Tracey Fulk Kim Gabbed Dennis Gall Dave Gardner Jan Gardner Fleather Garton Michelle Garvey Laura Gawronski Greg George Tanya George Persa Georgievski Jason Gerlach Craig Goble Bob Goodrich Gerald Gottschlich Brian Goved Julie Grace Jeff Grafton Kim Graham Paul Grandbois Paul Gray Jay Grisafi George Grkinich 128 Damron Grkinich Sophomores Amy Gruendal John Gumulauski Jennifer Hale Willie Hall Ron Hanish Charity Hantz Heidi Harbaugh Steve Hart ljunia Heath Joseph Held Kim Hemphill Paul Hendricks Marsha Hennig Darren Heygi Pam Hiemstra Nancy Hiestand Volunteer student Volunteer work is one thing that students don’t usually enjoy, except Kim Cox. Kim was a candy striper at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital. Her work included bringing water and books to the patients, helping patients walk and move about, and runnning errands for the nurses. She worked about two or three hours on Sunday afternoon. She said, I don’t mind the hours. Kim s patients ranged from infants to adults. I like working with the pediatrics patients. Some of the children were really cute. Working with the older people made me feel sorry for 1 them. Kim is planning on becoming a lady volunteer. by Debbie Benkovich Sophomore Kim Cox volunteers up to seven hours a day at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital in Dyer by helping patients or running errands. Renee Hilbrich Elizabeth Hill Joanne Hiller Jennifer Hipp Danny Hoese Dan Horgash Janet Horton Jack Howard Angela Hric Peggy Hunt Jane llgin Jennifer lliff Lori Jackson Steve Jacusis Teresa Jalovecky Rich James Marci Jamrose Ron Jaskolski Sue Jaskula James Jayjack Mari Beth Jazyk Gary Jenczalik Rick Jewell Tom John Dwayne Johnson Jason Johnson Michael Johnson Mike Johnson Ray Johnston Amy Jones Dawn Jorgensen Frank Kanolis Sophomores Gruendal Kanolis 129 Matt Karash Brian Karczewski Ed Kaszuba Joe Kaufman Damon Keilman Laura Kendall Mike Kennedy Debbie Kenny Jim Kick Wendy Kiger Keith Kinach Randy King Steve King Julie Kirk Vince Kisala Kris Kiser Amy Kish Bonnie Kistler Chris Klamo Mark Klausman Kelly Klienaman Jim Kmetz Kurt Knabenhaus Jack Kramarzewski Joe Kras John Kruper Dorene Kruspe Chris Kuehl Brian Kuzos Mary Kochanoff Mike Kohan Dave Kolbus Denise Kopton Peggie Korellis Kris Korem Mark Koshnick Jeff Kostro Karen Kotvasz Kim Kozak Steve Kozma Ahead of his class Most students, as they walked into Mr. Hensley’s German IV class had the sat¬ isfaction of knowing this was their last year. That was not the case for Gerald Gottsch- Kich; as a Freshman he took German III in a class taken by juniors. Most students in Mr. Hens¬ ley ' s first hour class treated Gerald no different than any¬ body else. ’’Most seniors treat me the same as every¬ one else in the class. The work in the class was more challenging, too. I feel the class is a challenge be¬ cause I’m put to my ability. stated Gerald. When Gerald first came to LC, he was giv¬ en German II year-end final. After special consideration Mr. Hensley thought Gerald should be the first freshman to begin in German III. Other students coming to LC should look into the possi¬ bility of bypassing some un¬ derclass foreign language classes. Even though there are disadvantages—for Ger¬ ald it’s the grammar. He found it difficult. By Cari Sovich Studying hard to maintain his grade, sophomore Gerald Gottschlich is not bothered by being the only sophomore in German IV. 1 10 Sophomores Karash Kozma Marsha Lackey Denise Lacombe Phil Ladd Matt Lae Kim Lamott Megan Lauritsen David Latulip Ken Lechner Jason Leisge Kerry Lewandowski Don Litt Troy Livey Sam Longoria Tracy Lopez Melissa Lowe Angela Luebker Kevin Macak Kim Macak Denise Machaj Diane Mack Susan Magro Greg Mamelson Marcus Mantle Angelo Mantis Melissa Markovich Jeff Marlowe Mike Marocchi Melanie Martin Jesse Martinez Eric Masnick Lisa Massa Karen Mastey Mike Mathews Valerie Mathews Kelly Mauger Tom Mavity Chris Mayo Tony Mazur Geri McAlpine Cathy McCants Eddie McCartey Anita McCraw Mike McGee Mike McGill Lisa McGriff Lori McGriff Traci Mech Dana Meyers Rob Meyers Lea Mican Rebecca Mullaney Jennifer Miksich Janet Mikulski Chris Millard Dave Miller Derek Miller Jason Miller Jimmy Miller Beth Mills Rob Mills Ami Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Stephanie Moczarnik Angela Modglin Jennifer Moe Beth Moffit Mike Moit Chris Moncado David Moore Paul Morley Curt Morse Heather Morton Sophomores Lackey Morton 131 Ron Mosca Tammy Mose Ken Munson Mark Myles Monica Nava Terry Neleson Rick Newcomb Sieve Nieting Frank Niewiadomski Carrie Nikrin Larry Nilz Rob Noe Troy Noel Kevin Nolbertowicz Dan Nordyke Dale Nordyke Out of school volleyball For sophomore Theresa Wilman. CYO volleyball was most important to her. CYO stood for Catholic Youth Organization. She practiced twice a week for about two hours. She played against most of the private Catholic schools, around like St. Michael’s, St. Joe’s, St. Thom¬ as Moore, and St. Mary’s of Crown Point. Theresa had been playing CYO volleyball for two years and wanted to continue to play throughout the rest of her high school years. Theresa found out about CYO while she was going to St. John Evanga- list School. There she joined many sports. Looking a! the trophies, sophomore Theresa Willman Hoped to have one in her possesion for CYO volleyball Nancy Northam Kathy Nunez Brian Nutini Jill Ochs Sandy O ' Dea Shawn Odegard Kevin O’Drobinak Kirk Ogrodowski Wayne Ogrodowski Jenny Oosterhoff Kim Orosz Steve Osterman Lisa Ostrom Rob O’Sullivan Laura Pacholski Dena Panazzo Nick Panchos Tony Paganelli Brent Paris Chrystal Parker Rob Parker Laura Pasko Greg Passeretti Angie Pavich Valerie Pederson Mark Pekez Greg Penn Robert Pereira Amy Perez Andrea Perez Pat Perriera Stacey Peters 132 Sophomores Mosca Peters Rob Peterson Scott Peterson Keith Piotrowski Margaret Plata Lisa Pocius Darren Poczatek Tony Poer Tony Popiela Jennifer Porter Brian Porto Brian Postma Ken Potchen Donna Potter Suzanne Powell Jeff Prieto Kim Przybyslawski Marcey Pullo Kathy Purevich Jerry Purevich Amy Pushkor Jami Rampelberg John Ramsey Meredith Rastovski Donna Rau Bob Rauh Mike Ray Julie Razumich Eric Reese Kevin Reising J.C. Remley Mike Resan Laney Rhodes Joe Rhyne Kari Rieckhoff Maria Rinck Michael Robb Laura Robinson Meredith Rolewski Geoff Romer Tracey Rosentrater Judi Ross Jennifer Rosser Heather Roth David Ruddell Bob Rusbasan Dave Rybicki Pat Rydlewski Andy Rzicznek Geoff Sabik Phil Saks Leslie Salas Mikael Sambor Erikka Sandelin Jennifer Sanger Justin Sarkey Bernice Scheive Rod Schilling Chuck Schlink Chris Schonert Steve Schueman Pat Schuljak Heidi Schultz Kristin Schuttinga Kristin Scott Louis Scott Peggy Scott Steve Shea Saundra Shelley Denise Shisler Nick Shofroth Rick Shunk Emily Shurman Sophomore Peterson Shurman 133 Brett Sidenbender Dan Siecker Mindy Sikora Kevin Simkins Brian Sivulich Dean Sjoerdsma Jason Skirpac Cindy Smack Fred Smack Crystal Smith David Smith Tami Snell Ed Sobanski Laurie Sobb Jennifer Sotak Jami Spence Mary Stamos Kim Stanklus Alisia Starcevich Dawn Stavitzke Shana Stenlund Angie Stephens Alan Stock Darren Stocky Tammy Stumpe Lauren Sultan Patty Sumner Curtis Sunderlin Robert Szabo Renee Szczepanski Stephanie Szymanski Kathy Talarek Christine Tatum Brian Taylor Mike Tennyson Rich Thiel Raymond Thorton Susan Tkacz Belinda Tobar Laura Tolley Craig Tomaszewski Sandy Tomich Brian Towner Tim Tropsic Wendy Troyan Stacy Tzotzos Kevin Uchman Karen Unrein Mike Vander Wouck Eric Van Gorp Rada Vavan Ruben Vella Valarie Venable Cecillia Vesa Dan Victor Richard VonderHarr Kim Voris Jeff Voss James Wallace Kelly Wanicki Fred Watson Melisa Watson Doug Weaver Julie Weaver Mark Weaver Paula Weber Pete Webster Lisa Weider Edward Welch Adrian Whitlow Renee Wicinski Rhonda Widlowski I 34 Sophomores Sidenbender Widlowski Brian Wiggins Robin Williamson Theresa Willman Dave Wilmuth Craig Wise Jennifer Wolverton Joe Wontorski Kyle Wood Matt Wood Paul Wood Chuck Woodworth Shannon Woodworth James Wozniak Tim Wozniak Barbara Wright Brett Wright Class Activity The Sophomore Class found many things to entertain themselves this year. Burger King. Pizza Hut, and Shakey’s were all popular places to have something to eat with a few friends. Others were Omni, the mall, and Greek dances. About twenty sophomores and their spon¬ sors worked on their Homecoming float. The theme was cage those Panthers. For many sophomores this was the year of their first job. Many worked in fast food res¬ taurants or babysat. The Sophomore Class cabinet raised mon¬ ey through candy sales. They sponsored a Valentine’s Day dance. That was held at LC. by Sarah McCullogh Sophomores, as well as others, show much enthusiasm while dancing at the Valentine’s dance sponsored by the sophomore class Lisa Wright Jim York Rich Zaleski Julie Zatarski Debra Zonta Sophomores Kim Bauske and Vera Blesic show school spirit by helping with their float Sophomores Wiggins Zonta 135 You know you’ve entered high school when ... ou have to get up too early, but you have more time after school. Mark Pepkowski—9 ou have to get up too early to catch the bus. Jeff Eatinger—9 Amy Pepkowski ou get pushed around by the seniors. Steve Smith—9 Amy Pepkowski Amy Pepkowski ou’re forced to become more responsible. Kenny Kiefor—9 j Amy Pepkowski ou get bumped around in the halls. Pete Caccavallo—9 Amy Pepkowski During the first few weeks of school many freshmen used their school folders to guide them through the crowded halls. Frosh first week The first of high school can be the most trying week in any student’s life. Freshmen had to learn to adjust to a bigger school, crowded, noisy hallways, and tougher, more challenging classes. Added to these were the fears felt by every freshman. Said Mike Extin, ”1 was kind of afraid I wouldn’t find my way around, and I was nervous about being initiated.” Wendy Marshall also expressed how she felt about starting school. ”1 was excited, but scared about new things and what people would think of me. But I made it through somehow.” Many students found the difficult schedule hard to maintain, and wished for a break from their classes. L.C. would be better if they allowed pep rallies, band concerts, drama plays and things of that sort during school,” said Darren Panczuk. by Debbie Benkovich Frank Abel Cyndie Aceves Mike Adams Robbin Akers Jack Albin John Albin Dawn Aldrin Jeff Alger Rob Allen Marc Anderson Terry Anderson Jill Aneston Tom Antol Tricia Anzur Dan Arndt Matt Ashcraft Heather Askren Brian Aspen Sherry Aumiller Kevin Bailey Tammy Bailey Nick Bakas Chris Baker Jennifer Baker Rich Balka Lisa Banter Paul Banter Jim Barbick Nicole Barnhouse Tania Barnes Gina Barnett Wendy Barnett 138 Freshmen Abel Barnett Tracy Barsic Marci Barton Darryl Basiorka Andrea Basting Mary Bates Glenn Beckman Dawn Belford Becky Belicek John Benda Matt Benkovich Jeff Bennett Kari Berilla Kim Berryman Mike Bertucci Lisa Bethel Paula Betts Joe Biancardi Stephany Biancardi Kim Bieker Patti Biesen Chris Bishop Steve Blair Mark Blaze Jennifer Blissmer Laura Bloom Jennifer Boleski Lisa Bolz Scott Bonnes Amy Boren Glen Boren Jen Borroel Amy Boske Kevin Boss Diane Botroff Ken Breneman Alan Brich Jennifer Brickey Jennifer Brink Stacia Brister Deanna Britton Glen Britton John Britton Jason Brockman Chantelle Broertjes Fred Brown Tim Brown Ken Brozak Jim Bruner Brett Budzius Brett Burbage Jenny Burbridge Dave Burhans Nathan Burleson Sue Burnett Robert Cabello Pete Caccavallo Raemell Cadle Kelly Calton Matthew Campbell Thespena Cappas Dan Carnahan Kathy Carroll Dan Castro Sandra Ceniceros Joe Cerenzia Phil Cher Pat Christofferson Rick Cichocki Jim Ciszewski Brad Clark Ryan Clark Joseph Clune Barsic Clune Freshmen 139 Brenda Coffelt Danielle Colby Kilane Collins Wayne Collins Tammy Cook Kim Corrie Brian Cotner Susan Cowley John Craig Cammie Cramer Kathleen Csoka Deanna Csomo Daryl Culver Pete Curran Greg Dambek Tina Davis Shannon Dawson Rachel Deacon Cynthia Deakin Robert Deakin Rick Deemer Dave De Vries Danette Dickens Craig Dickens Kermit Diehl Angela Dills Cathy Dimovski Tim Dinga Debbie Dorcik Kary Dortch Renee Drozynski Andy Dudek Jean Duggan Tim Dustin Jeff Eatinger Jennifer Eckhardt Scott Eckhardt Cheryl Edwards Effrain Diaz Charlene Eich Dawn Eich Keith Elder Kim Elsie David Engel Todd Erdelac Kevin Ervin Mike Extin Luke Fagan Mike Falaschetti Bob Farmer E.J. Farmer Shelly Fear Melissa Federoff Pete Feges Craig Felty Janette Fenstermaker Chris Fentress Sandy Ferguson Paul Ferrarini Rudy Figueroa Polly Finstein Cathy Flint Jeff Flynn Dave Foerster Kelly Fox Kyle Fraser Dennis Frazier Rick Fritsch Jim Fross Eric Furman Heather Gale Brian Gallas 140 Freshmen Coffelt Gallas Nicol Ganz Brett Gardner Karen batons Angela Gatto Mike Gaura Rich Gelon Gligur Georgiefski Pete Gerike Tom Gerlach Tricia Giberson Joel Gillen Rich Gillespie Tricia Gluth Carrie Goins Beth Gorney Kim Gorski Ray Gottschalk Joanna Govert Dave Grabowski David Grabske Dave Grasch Mark Greenwell Joanna Greer Rich Grisham Mike Grooms Ray Guillen Yvette Guillen Rob Guistolisi Michael Habzansky Kim Hambright Brenda Hand Erica Hanson Heidi Harger Katie Hays Joe Hegyi Doug Henson Steve Herrmann Phil Hesch Shannon Hibbard Dana Hilbrich A-team at first Being chosen for the A squad of the freshman foot¬ ball team was both exciting and surprising for Adam Matlon. He had figured that he would be picked for the team, but was surprised when he was chosen for the A-team. Adam was injured at the beginning of the season, but still continued to practice and attend all the games. Adam said, Even though I was injured, I really enjoyed playing in the games that I did get to play in before I was hurt. Adam attended Grimmer Middle School where he played football for two years and basketball for one. Adam kept a high GPA in Grimmer and hoped to do the best he could over the rest of his years in high school. Like most other freshmen, he was worried about finding his way around the first day of school. He commented about how he thought the school was very large but once he got used to it, it seemed quite small. Adam enjoyed his first year and hoped that the rest are even better. by Kristin Moody Adam Marion ' s career on the A-team was cut short by an injury. Freshman Ganz Hilbrich 141 Earl Hilbrich Renee Hilbrich Tracy Hiller Joel Hoffman Sean Hogan Eric Holdosh Amy Hollander lisa Hollingsworth Melisa Hoover Shelli Horton Greg Howard Bobby Jo Howe Brian Hupke Keith Hunt Dusan Ivetech Leann Jackowski Amanda Jacusis Mary Beth James Todd Jaros Ken Jenkins Gail Johnson Michael Johnson Jennifer Junitz Jeff Justak To keep in shape, freshman Chip Steffey uses his time in gym class to build muscles that help him in his tennis training. Serious tennis Freshman Chip Steffey had been playing tennis for about four years before he started playing seriously. He had become interested in the game when one of his friends was going to try out for the tennis team. Chip practiced many hours after school and in his spare time at home. He said, It is a lot of hard work but it pays off in the long run. Chip’s parents supported him a lot and hoped he would take this spirt to his fullest capacity. Chip said he watched a lot of matches and admired a lot of people but the player he admired the most was John McEnroe. He said. John McEnroe has great show¬ manship and his personality gives him the energy and drive to win. by Shelli Jewett Jasna Karagic Tina Karash Marty Karr Willie Keilman Linda Keith Kristin Kennedy Laura Kennedy Dawn Kenny Draganna Kesic Sheri Ketelaar Ken Kiefor Lanette King Ann Kiral Rodney Kirk Cathy Kirke Connie Kistler Beverly Kitts Scott Knight Patty Kobeszka Jennifer Koch Julie Koch Jennifer Koczur Corey Koedyker John Kopeck 142 Freshmen Hilbrich Kopeck Stacy Kopeshke Dino Kostouros Pamela Kowalski Anne Kozanda Sandy Krueger Kevin Kruse Dorene Kruspe Paul Kuiper Jeanine Kulig Scott Lamb Jolie Lamott Ruza Latinovich Ted Lee Tonin Leonbrod Lynette Lesak David Lesich Tom Liden Suzanne Linz John Long Kevin Long Bernadette Lopez Carol Losinko David Lush Amber Lushbaugh Christine Lydick Theresa Mackey Nicole Madalon Denise Magdziak Michelle Maisonneuve Kara Majcheowicz Greg Maloian Joe Manahan Stacie Mandernack John Mangold Mike Mann Jim Marach Tatjana Marich Tami Markle John Markovich Bill Markul Jason Marschak Wendy Marshall Janie Martin Paul Martin Steve Martin Anne Mason Lin Massey Clint Massie Jeff Mastey Anne Mathews Lynn Mathews Ann Matijevich Adam Matlon Richard Mayo Matt Mays Stanley Mazurski Steve McCorly Mark McCoy Curtis McCrary Elaine McDermott Mike McKee Mike Mcllree Mike Meadows Aaron Mefford Kobeshke Mefford Freshmen 143 Robert Meinzer Dan Mellady John Meyers Philip Micka Richard Mickey Claudia Miller Jim Miller Ron Miller Sabrina Miller Scott Miller Joe Miszewski Cheryl Mitchell Dave Mitchell Laura Mitchell Lisa Mleczko Karen Mobley Dennis Moeller Eric Moldenhauer Kasandra Monk Marla Montella Jason Moody Candace Morales Vince Morris Jeff Motyll George Murphey John Murphy Julee Myers Rob Nantais Doug Natzke Natalie Nava Steve Neel Joe Nelson Tara Nelson Denise Neuwirth Preston Nice Chuck Noojin Cindy Northam Matt Nowalsky Shannon O ' Brian Kevin O ' Drobinak Theresa O ' Drobinak Ken Ogrodowski Dan O’Keefe Wally Olesek Susan O ' Neil Christa Opyt Don Orben Melissa Ortiz Karen Ostrowski Tricia Page Jeff Paladini Jennifer Palko Kristin Panagiotis Darren Panczuk Bobby Patel Carol Peloza Greg Penn Mark Pepkowski Karen Pereira Glenn Peyton Kathy Piercy Chris Plikuhn Mark Popa Stacey Popiolek Chris Powell Andy Przybyla Donna Purcell Dave Quaglia John Quet Melanie Radinovic Tim Ragsdale Dave Rattray 144 Freshman Meinzer Rattray Unexposed punker Freshman Wendy Smith of¬ ten wears her hair in a mohawk on weekends and is called a punk rocker. Wendy’s favorite groups now are the Rights of the Accused, and The Ex¬ ploited, but they’re always changing,’ ' stated Wendy. Wendy enjoys ta lking to peo¬ ple who like the same kind of music she likes. When asked if she ever gets put down about being punk, she said all the time, people usually comment on my hairstyle or the way I dress. It doesn’t bother me much though, I figure they don’t understand. Most of Wendy’s friends consist of punkers. They can express themselves and not be embar¬ rassed by it... ’’ Wendy’s goal is to open the doors at LC for kids who don’t know much about punk rock. Punk isn’t new, just unexposed.’ by Evelyn Nikolopoulos Freshman Wendy Smith shows her unusual style which she only displays on the weekends. At school she tones down her style. Coleen Rearick Marsha Reeves Elli Jean Reichelt Jason Reitz Andy Rhoades Chris Rich Leonard Richardson Tricia Richwine Pete Rnich Karen Roberts Tanya Romans Suzanne Rose Wendee Ross Wendy Ross Terry Rosser Tim Rudzinski Glen Rush Lisa Rusinek Tom Ryba Janel Sadewasser Karen SantaMaria Deanne Sarti Kim Schaefer Shelia Schafer Stephen Scheele Mark Scheidt Doug Schilling Bob Schnosenberg Cindy Schumann Doug Schumann Jeff Schwartz Mark Schwartz Danial Scott John Scott Brian Scurlock Kathy Sedlak Steve Semethy Cyndi Shanta Tammy Shanta Kathy Shaver Jim Shearer Anna Shipley Chris Shofroth Carla Short Donald Shropshire Narcine Sidock Nancy Sieben David Sikich Rearick Sikich Freshmen 145 Kristi Sikora Cathy Simon Pam Simone Marybeth Simpson Tina Slivka Crystal Smith Steve Smith Wendy Smith Jeff Smosna Brian Snyder Susan Sobanski Mark Spejewski Sue Spring Jeff Sprycha Mark Stack Scott Steepleton Candy Steffan Chip Steffey Mark Steinhauer Jenny Stelter Jason Stengel Paul Stephans Sunshine Stewart Michelle Stiltner Shannon Stooksbury Tracie Stooksbury Louis Storiale Jon Stratton Rhonda Strelac Karen Studnicki Rochelle Sturgill Erika Sudac Candi Sudds Harry Sulek Lynne Suroviak Marianne Swanson Bruce Syler Karen Talarek Troy Tate Jim Tatge Jason Taylor Jim Tennyson Tammy Thacker Sandy Thiel Sabrina Thoesen Stacy Thomas Tracee Thomas Wendy Thorne Dan Tica Nina Tica Matt Tilley Belinda Tobar Chrissy Tropsic Jeff Truhn Terry Trumpas Kevin Tucker Art Turkstra Terry Tyrka Kelcy Underwood Laura Vadas Charles Vamos Brian VanderWall Vatrone Vann Chuck Vankovsky Wes Van Noort Nancy Van Swol Denise VanTil Chris Veljanoski Patrick Velligan Kelly Voss Julie Voyak Michele Vozar 146 Freshman Sikora Vozar Bob Walker Rachel Ward Kery Warnock Rachel Webb Deanna Webster Tom Weidman Mike Weis Dave Wells Thomas Werler Troy Whitaker Tom Whitcomb Frank Widlowski Vince Widlowski Kathy Widule Herb Williams Kim Williams Laura Williams Robert Williams Ron Williams Fred William Kevin Wills Debbie Wilson Joe Winters Robert Wleklinski Kathy Woldt Ed Wolwark Bobby Wray Randy Yablonowski Tom Yearsich Al Yelich Amy Young Denise Young Kim Young Scott Zahme Jamie Zawacki Jeff Zbell Joe Zbell Micky Ziemkiewicz Andrea Zonta Mike Zvyak Freshman Joel Hoffman shows great endurance by being one of the youngest runners to letter in a sport. Practice helps runner Lettering in a sport was a big accomplishment for many ath¬ letes. It took many hours of hard work, patience and endurance in the sport before an athlete finally reaches his goal. Most athletes didn’t receive their letter until they had participated in a sport for a few years, it is not until then that they had reached their peak of success. This was not the case with Joel Hoffman. As a fresh¬ man, Joel had already lettered in cross country. Although Joel was only a freshman, the others treat¬ ed him like one of the guys. My older teammates were really nice and they helped me in the sum¬ mer with my running. They also gave me helpful advice.” Joel’s parents were also supportive. My parents helped me by en¬ couraging me and my running.” Joel was totally dedicated to running. He practiced every day and ran about 50 miles a week. Joel had only been running for two years, but had already ac¬ complished something that take people into their high school years to accomplish. ”1 hope to make it down state before I’m a senior; I think in the next three years LC Cross Country will win state.” by Chris and Cari Sovich Walker Zuyak Freshman 147 Kathy Abel: Science: B.S. Jerry Adelsperger. Mathematics: B.S. Grace Adkinson: German: M.A. Cindy Ballou: Spanish: M.A.T. Spanish Club Cindy Bertram: English: M.B.A. Don Binole: Business: M S. business education: OEA: Ticket Mgr Dennis Brannock: Auto Shop: B.S. Elmer Britton: Health. P.E.; M S.: head football coach Don Bugaski: Mathematics: M.S. computer programming: girls ' cross country coach Sandy Herald-Bushong: Art: M.S. Linda Casebolt: Science: B.S. Tom Clark: Social Studies: B.A. 4-15; head girls ' track coach; police cadets; Junior class sponsor: key club advisor Janet Crisco: English: A.B. Nancy Crooks: Mathematics: M.A.T. Larry Cunningham: Social Studies; M.S. Jane Czarnecki: Home Economics: M.S. co-sponsor home-ec club Bill DeMuth: Social Studies; B.S.. M.S. Kathy Donaldson: English; M.A. Ann Downey: Mathematics; B.A.; varsity volleyball coach: freshman basketball coach Linda Einsele: English: B.A. Junior class cabinet sponsor Robert Emerick: Health. P.E.; B.S.. M.A. football coach, head wrestling coach Robert Engerski: Printing; Ed Sylvia Felecos: English; B.A. Randy Fenters: Social Studies; M.S. Karen Fideli: English. B.S. Joe Fox: Mathematics: B.S.; J.V. basketball coach Jerry Frazier: Business; M.S. Kim Freeman: P.E.; M.S. Sandy Frohock: English; M S.; FEA Ron Graham: Mathematics; M.NAT. Science Diane Gustafson: Social Studies; M.S. Keith Hauber: Business; M S.; JV girl’s basketball Mike Hensley: German: M.S.4 12: freshman basketball Shirley Hewlett: Journalism. M.S. photography; M.S.; Quiver. Scout Buren Hooper: Business: M.S. 148 Faculty John Houser: English; B.A.; football coach; soccer coach; Rune Michael Howe: Industrial Arts; B.S. Kathy Ignas: Science; B.S.; medical professions: science club Rosemarie Ihnat: Social Studies; M.S.; N.H.S. Sharon Johnston: Home Economics; M.S.; home-ec club Doug Jordon: Marching band, concert band, symphonic band, music theory I. II; centralettes. boy’s sportsman’s club Jim Kiechle: Science; M.A.; wrestling coach Jill Kindt: Science; B.S.; Senior class sponsor; J.V. volleyball coach Bob Komara: Health; M S. Judith Kopchik: English, journalism; M S. Irene Korem: German; M.S.; German club Jeannie Kovach: Special Education Ed Labus: Electricity; B.S.. M S. Nancy LaMaster: Mathematics; M.S. Rita Laskey: Spanish; M S.; Spanish club Susan Lemon: Multi-category; M.S. Nick Lemon. Social Studies; M S.; freshman football coach Michael Lewis: Choral Music; M.S.; Ensemble Madrigals; theatre Joan Loden: Mathematics; B.S.; Sophomore class cabinet sponsor Angie Lowe: French. M.A.; Theatre; french club •Special gift . L C received special grants for the gifted and talented students. Gifted and talented stu- ; dents only made up five percent of the popu¬ lation of students, but there was still a need for a special program. These students were usually high academic achievers. LC received an $8,000 grant from the Indiana Department of Education. This was used to plan a gifted and talented program for all schools in the corporation. These grants not only went for programs but also went for a new staff of instructors which have developed skills in teaching in these areas. There were several meet¬ ings in this area but many meetings were conduct¬ ed all around the world. Mrs. Emerick, who was in charge of this project, said, Nothing has been finalized as of yet but they are planning several programs. All we can do is hope that the program will have a solid foundation. by Shelli Jewett. Dr. John Feldhusen. director of the Gifted Education Resource Institute, speaks to students about a special program for gifted students. Faculty 149 Paul Lowe: Speech. Dramatics; M.A.; Theatre Thomas Megyesi: Business; M.A.: Girls Basketball; girls softball Paul Mehling: Science; M.S. Leslie Milby: Industrial arts; machine shop; M.S.. B.S.. President of Crown Point School Board Audrey Norris: Science; B.S. Terri Nowinski: Mathematics: M.S. Joanne O’Conner: Art. drawing, painting, print-making; M.A. Richard Ossana. English; M.S. Lee Paris: Social Studies; Educational specialist Sandra Peters: P E., swimming; M.S. Tom Peyton: P.E.: Athletic Director; M.S. Al Pilarcik: Health; M.S. Chuck Pollen: Social Studies; M.S.: Soccer; SADD; frosh football Carol Randolph: Science; M.S. Bob Rarick: Science: M.S.. Endorsement G T; SGA; pep club; Academic decathlon; Academic Letter Winners Beverly Rhynearson: Business; M.S. Andrea Rodovich: Speical Education; M.S.; Frosh class cabinet Jay Ross: English: M.S. education, administration Roy Rutherford: Science; M.S. Carole Selund: Literature; M.A. Rudy Skorupa: Science: M.S. boys cross country, boys track coach Bruce Spindler: Special Education; M.S. Randy Starewicz: Mathematics; M.S.. Jr. class cabinet sponsor Marcy Stemp : Mathematics; MAT: N- Teens Susan Stiegman: Science; Health; Family Living; B.S.; N Teens Wayne Svetanoff: English, speech; M.S.: varsity basketball Terry Tillett = Business: M S.; baseball coach; basketball coach Russ Tomjanovich: Industrial Arts; M.S. Jim Tonkovich: P.E.; M S., girls and boys swim coach Louis Valse: Science: A.B.. M.S. David Vignocchi: English: M S. Edward Walters: Mathematics, computers; M.A.T. Sally Wilkins: Business; B.S. Dixie Whitehouse: English, creative writing; M.S. Kerry Zajicek: Mathematics; M.S. ISO Faculty Celebrating Festivities LC faculty celebrated Christmas with their usual get-togethers. First they cele¬ brated with an annual Christmas party held at the St. John Panel Room Dec. 7 from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. About 40 faculty members and spouses showed up for fine dining and dancing. Their dinner was pre¬ pared by ladies of the St. John Church. They catered such delicacies as chicken, beef, and sausage and sauerkraut. The band Rainbow kept the party moving and everyone’s feet tapping. The band Rain¬ bow had been playing at these parties for several years now. Ms. Conley said, My favorite part of the evening was when Mr. Northam got up and started dancing the jig. Later on that month there was an after school party at Sherwood Club. The faculty women also enjoyed their annual Christmas tea that was held at journalism teacher Shirley Hewlett’s house. This event took place Dec. 13 after school. by Sarah McCullough Dancing to the music of Rainbow. Mr. and Mrs. Pey¬ ton take charge of the dance floor. Shirley Hewlett Enjoying a meal prepared by the women of St. John church. Mr. and Mrs. Britton celebrate Christmas at the faculty party. Taking time out from the Christmas party Ms. Conley and Michael Pokrajac enjoy a refreshment together. Faculty IS I Dr. Thomas Roman: Superintendent Fred Jones: Assistant Superintendent Harold Lawrence; President Mike Klausman: Vice-President Bernie Kruger: Principal; M.S. administration Don Zeller: Assistant Principal; M.S. John P. Todd: Assistant Principal; M.S. + 30 Michael Pavell: Assistant Principal; M.S. Ken Miller: Assistant Principal; M.S. + 30 N C A D uring the North Central Association evaluation of LC, Dr. Herbert Stuelpe addressed members of his team and the staff and gave a practical overview of LC. He said The pur¬ pose of the evaluation is not to evaluate competence of any kind; we are only here to assist in con¬ tinuing the pathway of excel¬ lence. Some of the recommenda¬ tions that had been made were the reduction of class sizes. Re¬ modeling in some area of the school, such as enlarging the cafeteria and the auto shop, and putting use to the TV studio were some suggestions that were made. Another suggestion that was a great concern to all in¬ volved was the option of a seven- period day. The evaluation re¬ vealed such conclusion as LC having a well qualified personnel and staff that was very effective 1 feel that some of the teachers tried harder with us after the NCA visit, said Liz Mandich and conscientious. Another con¬ clusion made was that the stu¬ dent body possessed a positive attitude, and they all were very helpful and friendly. By: Shelli Jewett Shell; Jewett Teachers stay after school to attend the NCA meeting. Shirley Hewlett takes time out to talk to NCA member Bill Parson. NCA meeting is held in the library as Kathy Arbuckle explains some¬ thing to Fred Jones after tea. 152 Faculty Walter Mauch: Secretary John Eppel: Member Debra Phelps. Member Edwin Wietcha: Director of Transportation Janet Emerick: Instructional Specialist Rita Conley: Counselor: M S.. N.C.C. John Kopchik: Counselor; M.S. + 30 Tom Linger: Counselor: M.S. +30; letterwinners; girls ' softball Judy Sehausen: Counselor; M.S. Guidance and personnel services Maria Georgiefski Deni� « Becka ROW h Marie Wein: Head secretary Shirley Ruff: Secretary Joyce Kerns. Library clerk Laura Rigg: Office Aide Kay Ring: Secretary Majorie Aaron: Secretary ROW II: Lois Stabler: Secretary Barb Northam: Secretary Donna Hunter: Bookkeeper Deni Becka Kathy Arbuckle: Librarian; M.A.T.j Pep Club, cheerleader sponsor Sandra VanderHock: R.N.; Medical Profes- Charlotte laconetti: Librarian M.S. library, media sions Club Faculty I S3 C rowds gathered for the games, no matter what sport. Whether it was base¬ ball, football, basketball or even wrestling, the bleachers filled with excited students, parents and staff to watch the Fighting Indians clob¬ ber the opposing team. Loads of practices, sweat and even tears made the Indians very strong for each sport. Even when they lost, they still put up a good fight. But when they won, the cele¬ brations began. Students and team members would head off to Sha- key’s. Pizza Hut, or McDonalds for the early after game celebration. As soon as the food was gone it was time to head to the nearest party to celebrate a little more. Not too much though. Practice for next weeks game starts at 8:00 a.m. tomorrow. by Dawn Wojcik Quiet grows the surroundings as Senior Scott Bodie concentrates on a long drive. 154 Sports You know when your team has lost when ... Dan Rucintki Y our coach bench¬ es Seniors and brings up the Freshman. Rich Franks— II Trifia Cindy Potter E veryone woke up in the morning and didn ' t eat their Wheaties. Leo Shingler— II A II of your fans are gone by half¬ time. Marci Jam- rose—II Cindy Potter Cindy Potter Team finishes with 2-1 mark W ith a 2-1 record the 1985 Varsity foot¬ ball team did not have much to brag about, but the record sounded worse than the team actually played. With the exception of the Ho¬ bart and Crown Point games, every other game came down to the wire ' stated Brad Pe- tee. This was true as the statis¬ tics prove. On offense the In¬ dian attack averaged a total of 16 points per game while LC’s defense allowed just 15. Some team members had been a part of the LC football tradition for some while. For instance, Leo Bonin finished up his career after a second team all-confer¬ ence award his junior year plus an excellent season at free safety his senior year. Running back Jack Gillen also finished up a fine career. Gillen hoped to play college football as ei¬ ther a running back or a punt¬ er. Other senior leaders in¬ cluded running back and defensive tackle Paul Bishop, cornerback Dave Christy and Brad Petee, and noseguard Tony Smith. Almost all of these players agree that they wish their season had turned out better, but they felt that they improved as their season rolled along. A major key to the team’s improvement was due to the performance from the junior class. Tackle Jeff White had another extremely awe¬ some season blocking for his teammates. White earned all¬ conference honors during his sophomore year. Dave Britton also had a fine year at the run¬ ning back position. Other ju¬ niors aiding in LC’s semi-suc¬ cess were some rough ’n touch defensive players like Joe Dickleman, Joe Sulek, Scott DeVries, Scott Ryba and Ken Holloway. by Ric Mauch Jack Gillen struggles to keep his bal¬ ance after plowing over Griffith during Home Coming. VARSITY JV FOOTBALL-Row I, R. Butler. T. Smith. E Duggar. B. Davit. M. Remesmck. J. Davit. R. Davit. M. Evans. D. Britton. F. Smack. K. Null. Row 2. E. Butte. B. Colwell. S. Ryba. B. Petee. D. Ichleberger. J. Boone. Coach Britton. T. Cantona. M. Bohling. S. Devries. S. Stoefler. D. Miller. J. Bednar. Row 3: T. Mavity. J. Perievich. B. Dustin. J. Marloe. R. Petty. Coach Emrick. Coach Chelovich. Coach Gil. Coach Houser. Mng. Tony Poer. Trainer Linda Beil. M. McGil. J. Dzuroucak. M. Harper. K. Herman. Row 4: G. Alavanja. P. Bishop. Q. Peterson. S. K is tier. J. Korman. P. Shulak. W. Oetterhoff. M. Frost. J. White. D. Nation. R. Goodman. M. Grushka. $. Siddal. F. kostouros. Row 5 A. Retnick. D. Delithoko. K. Wood. M. Greving. L. Shmgler. J. Gillen. M. Kazur. G. Ouiggle. L. Wymer. A. Butte. J. Breclaw. P. Deangelo. J. Wallance. Row 6 S. Bradach. R. Florkwicz. P. Ochs. J. Ballard. B. Sivulich. R. Franks. K. Holloway. J. Roach. D. Christy. B. Rau. J. Sulek. J. Christman. K. Kmage. E. Welch. Row 7. K. Nolbertwitz. C. Fear. J. Dickleman. L. Bonin. T. Anderson. R. Noe. T. Fulk. T. Eldro. B. Gover. P. Grandson. B. Weinman. J. York. K. Orgrodowski ; t 4k - - Bodie Quarterback Shawn Siddal hands the Carrying an opposing player for extra ball off to Paul Bishop during the High yardage. Dave Britton ends this season a land game. second ruler. Bodie Bodie LC Opponent 0 Hobart 27 14 Crown Point 38 14 Highland 22 42 Calumet 6 15 Griffith 16 14 Portage 15 30 Lowell 0 0 Munster 7 9 Crown Point 15 2-7 Coach Elmer Britton instructs Leo Shingler on the next play. Britton coached to a 2-7 record. Two greatly improved players include leading receiver Frank Kostouros and Mark Evans. Football 157 Steve Murphy extends his arm back in or der for a more powerful serve. Bryon Jenels Bryon Jenels Bryon Jenels Varsity Tennis—Row I: J. Taylor. C. Steffy. J. Remley. D. Bohney. B. Budzious. J. Castro; Row h J. Bennet. K. Munson, T. Scheub. S. Murphy. B. Paris, J. Arias. K. Kropp. Team Captain Todd Scheub dis¬ plays the proper technique while serving. IS8 Boy ' s Tennis Concentrating on the ball. Senior Senior Todd Scheub bends down while Daryl Grady prepares to return a back approaching a difficult shot. hand shot. Scheub T he Varsity Tennis Team improved their previous year’s record of 6-8 to a record of 8-8. They worked hard and practiced daily to improve their skills and play at top form. They had many talented players who worked hard for their re¬ cord. The leaders were Todd Scheub and Daryl Grady. They played an important part in keeping the team in a good men¬ tal attitude. They concentrated mostly on their playing and helping other players on the team. Throughout the season the best match LC played was against Hammond High where everyone played his best and won. ’’The toughest game ’ said Todd Scheub, ’’was definitely against Munster because they were ranked third in the state.” Steve Murphy, last year’s Most Improved Player, really finishes with showed how he has improved his talent. Steve had an excel¬ lent season and reached his own personal goal by playing number one for the team in front of some tough competition. The Most Improved Player award went to both Joe Arias and Jeff Bennett. Both being only sophomores have shown great talent after only playing a short time. They will be tough for LC next year. Todd Scheub was awarded both the MVP and the Best Men¬ tal Attitude awards for this year. Todd was the leader and really helped his teammates by having a good attitude. When the game didn’t go as well as planned, Scheub always seemed to get the team going. by Kristin Moody Steve Murphy reaches high, while at¬ tempting a forehand shot. Dave Watson honors LC OPPONENT 4 Merrillville 1 5 Hammond Clark 0 1 Bishop Noll 4 5 Morton 0 0 Munster 5 4 Hammond High 1 Highland Inv. 5 River Forest 0 5 Highland 0 5 Lake Station 0 1 Crown Point 4 2 Gary Mann a 1 Calumet 4 1 Valparaiso 4 0 Griffith 5 0 Andrean 5 2 LSC-Hammond 3 9-7 Boy’s Tennis 159 Freshman Finish 4-1 B y having an outstanding attitude throughout the season, the JV Football Team attained their goal of a 6-2 record. The starting quarterback for the JV team, Mark Evans, also started the final four games for the varsity team last year. Kevin Nolbetowicz was a start¬ ing running back and will be a key in next years varsity squad. As the coach of the JV team, Mr. John Houser felt that they worked hard all year and proved that they had the de¬ sire to win for LC in the future. The team’s losses came to the hands of arch-rivals Hobart and Crown Point. LC lost to those two teams by the score of 24-12 and 8-0 respectively. The JV team was young and showed promise for the varsi¬ ty team. We had a young team with a good attitude,” Houser stated. LC also carried a freshman team as in the past. The Fresh¬ man A Team had a record of I- 5, but coaches Nick Lemon and Chuck Pollen felt that the team really played better than the record indicated. The fresh¬ man also carried a B team which ended up with a 2-1 sea¬ son and showed that they’d be ready for the JV level next year. Bob Walker led the team in total yards with 207 on offense and Tom Ryba took care of the defense with the most tackles. Coaches Lemon and Pollen pre¬ dicted that these young play¬ ers would be dedicated win¬ ners on both the JV and Varsity levels of football at LC. by Evelyn Nikolopoulos 160 Sports Freshman football —Row It D. O’Keefe. T. Brown. W Collin . S. Stooksbury. S. Smith. J. Eatinger. J. Justak. P. He ch. J. Spryka. M. Ashcraft. P. Velligan. K. Keifor; Row 2. G. Georgeski. M. Kowolski. M. Tilley. S. Steepleton. M Schwartz. E J. Farmer. T Ryba. J. Gillen. R. Clark. J Alger. D. Koustorous. C. Noijin; Row i, H. Sulek. P. Kuiper. K. Elder. J. Fros . S. Senethy. S. McCoy. D. Qualia. J. Britton. D. Schilling. N. Bochus. B Aspan. D Miller; Row 4: J. Moody. M. Zyviak. B Markul. B Walker. L Fagan. A. Matlon. B Cotner. A. Yelich. B Wray. C. McCary. J Hegie. J. Clune. Row 5t T Dustin. S Blair. W Keilman. S Mazurski. R Gilespe. D Graeske. R Grisham. Lemon. Pollen LC 17 Crown Point 20 6 Crown Point (B) 0 6 Calumet 6 20 Andrean (B) 6 8 Highland 8 15 Griffith 0 6 Lowell 6 6 Munster 6 2 Pierce 0 Record 4-1-4 The Freshman Kick-off team heads down the field in pursuit of the ball while Tom Ryba kicks off. Coach Lemon and the rest of the offen¬ sive squad watch the game and take a rest while the defense is in the game. Sports 161 Kruspe takes title T he fortunes of the Girls’ Swim Team took a turn in the right direction while most students were sun¬ bathing on the beaches during summer vacation. Coach Jim Tonkovich’s team got a big boost in August when Dawn Kruspe (12) decided to transfer to LC from Bishop Noll after three highly successful sea¬ sons. Kruspe’s sister, Doreen (9). also decided to come to LC, and the two added to a core of other talented swim¬ mers, who helped lift LC to its highest ever finish in state, eleventh. The season started out in fine fashion as the girls won their four meets in a row, in¬ cluding a stunning 96-76 win over perennial Indiana state power Munster. The winning streak produced some fine swims, including many school records. The Indians’ first loss came at the hands of Chester¬ ton Trojans in the closest meet of the year, 87-85, but the Indi¬ ans came back without any ob¬ vious detrimental effects to defeat another state power Highland, in the next meet. The Highland meet gave LC the impetus to blow by High¬ land and Munster and finish second in the Highland Invita¬ tional. The only team that de¬ feated LC in the Highland In¬ vite and also gave LC their only after dual meet loss was Crown Point. Heading into the sectional meet, which accord¬ ing to Tonkovich, is the sec¬ ond most important meet, be¬ hind state,’’ the Indians had a four-meet win streak. As LC won five events, they finished second against Crown Point in the sectional meet. The win¬ ners of the five events were Dawn Kruspe in the 200 I.M. and back, Jeanette Kick in the 200and 500freestyles, and the 400 free relay team of Kick, Dawn Kruspe, Doreen Kruspe, and Schumann. Tracy Schuman finished second in the 200 and third in breast, and Kim Bieker was third in the 200 I.M. and 100 back. All of those girls qualified for the state meet in those events. On Nov. 21 Tonkovich and the five state qualifiers set out on the road to Indianapolis, not aware of the unfortunate situ¬ ations that would soon befall the team. Nov. 22 began as normal as any other day, but soon turned bad as Doreen Kruspe suffered a cut on her foot that put her out of the meet. The day kept sliding downhill when the second- seeded free relay team was disqualified because of a false start. But, as the season went all year, the Indians came out very nicely. Dawn Kruspe cap¬ tured LC’s first-ever state championship of any kind when she won the 100 back. She also grabbed fourth in the 200 I.M. Schuman took two 14th place finishes in the 100 breast and 200 free, while Kick cap¬ tured 9th in the 200 and 12th in the 500. by Mike Blaze In a dual meet against Highland, LC earned a 93-79 victory to add to the 10- 2 season. l LC Opponent 3rd LaPorte Relays III Rennselaer 61 96 Munster 76 105 Lowell 67 118 Bishop Noll 48 85 Chesterton 87 93 Highland 79 123.5 Calumet 48.5 2nd Highland Invite 78 Crown Point 94 99 M.C. Rogers 72 3rd LSC (Conference) 117 Griffith 45 101 Merrillville 71 89 Hobart 83 2nd Sectionals llth State season record: 10-2 Shirley Hewlett Girls’ Swimming—Row I: K. Bieker. L. Bolz. J. Kick, K. Monk. D. Kruspe. P. Saterlee. A. Pangiotis, T. Nelson; Row 2i H. Tibbetts. L. Jackson. C. Pankiewicz. K. Berryman. J. Monk. D. Kruspe. C. Higgins. L. Matthews. W. Smith. A. Dills. T. Schumann; Row 3: T. Gluth, J. Kaczur. J. Barker. J. Duggan. J. Eckhardt. M. Hamilton. C. Brown. S. Popiolek. J. Fenstermaker. J. Marach. Coach Jim Tonkovich. 162 Sports Wendy Smith was a key part of LC ' s diving program. ■ Doreen Kruspe puts the finishing Mary Hamilton (left) and Lynn Math- touches on her goggles. Kruspe was a ews (right) discuss their performances state qualifier. at this meet. Sports 163 4 « Shirley Hewlett Varsity Volleyball—Row I: K. Hilbrich. K. Snow. T. Salas. W. Smith; Row 2: D. Gelon. K. Cziperle. C. Parducci. J. Budack; Row 3: M. Fehlberg. D. Stavitzke. Coach Downey. % Team co-captain Tricia Salas gets ready to block a Griffith spike. Salas was Second Team All-Conference. 164 Volleyball Tom Black Kathy Snow prepares to bump the ball Sophomore Mary Fehlberg waits for a over the net at practice. serve. Mention for All-Conference. Geoff Sabik Girls earn respect H aving a good atmo¬ sphere helped the Girls’ Varsity Volley¬ ball Team attain a 22-10 season record and a 4-2 record in con¬ ference. We were lucky to have Miss Downey as our coach, captain Kathy Snow commented. Snow was named to the First Team All-Confer¬ ence along with junior Wendy Smith. Miss Ann Downey said of Smith, She always gives 110 percent. LC received plenty of leadership from its seniors. As Downey said, You don’t win 22 games without leader¬ ship from your seniors, but Smith was always there to help when things didn’t look so hot. LC finished the LSC with a record of 4-2. It was disap¬ pointing in the fact that LC lost the LSC championship in three games to Munster. LC domi¬ nated the first game by shut¬ ting-out the Mustangs 15-0. LC lost the second game 15-8 and came back from a 13-4 deficit in the third to tie the game at 13 apiece. LC then lost the serve, and consequently, the final two points to end up sec¬ ond in the LSC. The girls were a dominant force in the LSC partly due to captain Tricia Salas. Both Salas and Snow led the team, but it was Salas who held consistent in your face spiking while Snow would give her perfect sets. Salas was named to the Second Team All-Conference. Downey felt that LC’s big¬ gest victory was against Valpo. Valpo, who was pre¬ viously only twice-beaten be¬ fore the match against LC, was expected to annihilate LC. LC entered the match without its leading blocker in Dawn Gelon. Gelon was out with an injury. LC pulled together and defeat¬ ed the favored Vikings from Valpo. Two sophomores on the team, Mary Fehlberg and Dawn Stavitzke, both played key roles in the team’s suc¬ cess. Stavitzke was an all- around player and Downey felt that Stavitzke could be played in any situation that arose. Fehlberg was a starter for Downey as a sophomore, and helped lead the team to the successful season that LC had. Fehlberg, as a freshman, played during the Sectional tournament, and earned her¬ self a letter. She was a consis¬ tent spiker, possessing wick¬ ed’ serve-reception capabilities. Fehlberg received Honorable Mention to the All- Conference Team. by Tony Negrelli LC Opponent 16,7.7 Bishop Noll 14,15,15 15.15 E.C. Roosevelt 1.9 15.5.5 Merrillville 3.15,15 15,15 Gary Wirt 2,6 8.6 Hanover Central 15,15 15.10,15 Portage 12.15.11 3.15,12 Hammond Clark 15,12,15 15.15 Gary Roosevelt 9.3 5,15,11 Kokomo 15,12,15 3,15.5 Clinton Prarie 15.1,15 15.15 Twin Lakes 11.2 15.6.15 Laf. Harrison 10,15,10 15.15 M.C. Rogers 2.3 15,15 Hammond High 2,4 15.15 Lowell 9,11 15.15 Valparaiso 13,9 15,15 Whiting 4,2 15.15 Calumet 3,3 15,10,15 Highland 13,15,12 13.15,15 Bishop Noll 15.2.7 15.9,11 Lowell 10,15,15 15,15 Gary Wirt 9.3 15.15 Hammond Gavit 8.4 15,15 Crown Point 11.5 15,15 Hammond Morton 4,9 15.15 North Newton 10,1 10.12 Griffith 15,15 15,15 Chesterton 5.7 15,10.13 Munster 0.15.15 13.15.15 Crown Point 15,4.9 15,15 Hanover Central 8.13 15.13,12 Griffith 9,15,15 22-10 denotes beginning of Sectionals Volleyb.il 165 Lynne Suroviak bumps the ball after a diving Mindy Sikora keeps it from hit¬ ting the floor. Freshman JV’er Lynne Suroviak ousts the ball in order to hit a picture-perfect serve. Sue Sopko JV Blossoms H aving no down points at ail helped the JV Volleyball Team keep a winning attitude throughout the season. The team was led by Kari Ashby in setting, Kim Lamott in hitting, with Mindy Sikora and Laura Pachalski leading in all-around play. Lamott improved through the season and carried the team with her winning atti¬ tude. Kim had an exceptional attitude and was always up for the games, Ashby said of La¬ mott. Lamott was the team booster and was always trying to fire the team up, coach Jill Kindt commented. At a season record of 19-5, Kindt said that this team had a lot of talent just waiting to blossom. This team pleased Kindt and the results were great. The JV spikers finished the LSC with a record of 5-1 and finished second in the LSC tournament. Over the past season the JV’ers had a lot of good times together. Ashby concluded by saying, I really enjoyed the season and thank my team¬ mates for it. by Tony Negrelli Sue Sopko Maria Georgiefski JV. Volleyball —Row h M. Jazyk. D. Hilbrich. M. Garvey. K. Lamott, M. Sikora; Row 2i L. Suroviak. K. Ashby. L. Puchalski. K. Woldt. Coach Kindt. 166 Sports Lynne Suroviak sets the ball for Michelle Garvey (5). Suroviak played JV as a fresh¬ man. Sue Sopko LC Opponent 11.8 Bishop Noll 15.15 15.10.15 E.C.R. 13.15.10 14.15 Wirt 1.6 15.5.15 Hanover 4.15.5 15.15 Portage 5.9 15.10.15 Clark 10.15.8 15.15 Gary Roos. 2.6 13.7 M.C. Rogers 15.15 15.15 Ham. High 4.10 9.14.15 Lowell 15.1.15 15.15 Valpo 3.13 15.16 Whiting 2.14 15.15 Calumet 7.8 15.15 Highland 2.8 11.15.16 CP 15.10.14 15.15 North Newton 6.13 13.15.13 Griffith 15.7.15 12.15.18 Chesterton 15.4.16 15.9.15 Munster 6.15.13 9.15.15 Munster 15.13.6 15.15 Calumet 10.5 13.11 Griffith 15.15 15-9 The JV volleyballers based very much of their game upon position. They fin¬ ished with a record of 15-9. Sue Sopko In order to be in good condition. Gail Junior Suzi Tennant, finishes a practice Doner shows proper stretching tech- lap before the meet. niques. Running to win O ne way to sum up the 1985 Girls’ Cross Country Team was to say that they had a fantastic season. We were a young team but worked hard and im¬ proved steadily, said head Coach Don Bugaski. With a re¬ cord of 8 wins and I loss. Coach ’ Bug feels that his team ac¬ complished a lot by qualifying for regionals. I think the best race we ran was sectionals, stated the coach. By placing fourth in conference, fourth in sectionals, and thirteenth in regionals, Bugaski was very pleased with the girls perfor¬ mance. Shari Ludwig with a time of 16:23 and DeDe Neuwirth of a time of 17:08 broke school re¬ cords in the 4000 meter run for their grade level. Ludwig had been a member of the Varsity Girls’ Cross Country team for four years and the team feels that she has played a major role in their success. One member on the team stated that Ludwig was a great leader the entire year, and not only by her moral support but by her examples she set while running. Ludwig will now move on to college and will finish her high school career as LC’s Most Valuable Award winner. It was a great season and it was a lot of fun running for coach Bug, said junior Suzi Tennet. Suzi is one of the let- terwinners to return next sea¬ son. Some other key members include DeDe Neuwirth who received Rookie of the year, Gail Doner who received Posi¬ tive Mental Attitude and Val¬ erie Mathews who received Most Improved Runner. by Dora Mantis LC OPPONENTS 4th Gavit Inv. 20 Chesterton 39 27 LaPorte 32 8th Rensselear. Inv. I 5th New Prairie Inv. 6th LC Inv. 5th Highland Inv. 32 Munster 60. Noll 70. Andrean 73 8th Lafayette Jefferson Inv. 35 Hobart 27. Hanover Central 64 4th Lake Suburban Conf. 20 Noll 47. Merrillville 65 4th Sectional I 3 Regional Record: 8-1 168 Girls Cross Country Dor Manns Row I. k. Panagiotis. T. Slivka. D. Gail Doner and Kristin Panagiotis sprint Neuwirth. D. Colby. S. Tennant: Row 2: for the finish line during an important K. Gorski. A. VanSwol. G. Doner. S. meet. Ludwig. V. Mathews. Coach Bugaski. Girls Cross Country 169 Motto leads way for un un so as to win was the LC Boys’ B Cross Country Team’s motto. The motto, adapted from Corinthians 9:24 in the Bible, led the team to a very successful season. The team, which was composed of basically young runners, worked for a 6-3 season record which included a 5-1 LSC re¬ cord. Although the team was young, they recorded a second place finish in the LSC, next to Griffin; third in the Sectional; second in the Regional; and ninth in the Semi-State meet. With such a young team ex¬ pectations for the season were uncertain. Looking back, I’d say that LC competed well against some tough competi¬ tion, commented coach Rudy Skorupa. runners Speaking of the youth of the team, freshman standout Mike Weis earned the Rookie of the Year award. Spud , as he was called by teammates, beat out tough rookies such as Brian Hupke, Joel Hoffman, and George Kmetz. Attitude played a big part in LC’s game-plan throughout the season. Kmetz, a senior, led the team with a winning atti¬ tude through the duration of the season. Kmetz received the Best Mental Attitude award and was always ready for action on the course. Kmetz said of the award, I really tried to boost the team’s attitude when I felt we needed it. I’m glad it worked and rubbed-off on the other run¬ ners. Rick Vanderhaar has im¬ proved his running over both Curt Luna the 1984 and ’85 seasons, and showed the most improve¬ ment during the ’85 season. Vanderhaar was the recipient of the Most Improved Runner award. On every team there is a person whom the team looks up to. On this team it was Jeff Hupke. Hupke consistently crossed the line first for LC. He was a leader who led by ex¬ ample and provided a strong winning attitude. Hupke was LC’s MVP and was an All-Con¬ ference, All-Section, and All- Region selection. Dean Doner achieved all of Hupke’s accomplishments es- cept for the MVP award, and Brian Hupke was named to the Second All-Team Conference. by Tony Negrelli Dean Doner practices inside on one of the many cold days during the season. Dean Doner warms up with a Lowell opponent before a meet. 170 Boys’CC Bodie LC OPPONENT 42 Portage 19 22 LaPorte 34 28 Calumet 91 57 Highland 107 29 Griffith 26 8th Rensselaer Inv. 7th New Prarie Inv. 2nd LC Inv. 7th Thornridge Inv. 2nd LSC 3rd Sectional 2nd Regional 9th Semi-State Boys ' Cross Country — Row I: A. Fraser. D. Engal. J. Schwartz. M. Weis. J. Hoffman. R. Vandergaar. J. Kopeck. P. Stevens; Row R. Scott. B. Bates. G. Kmetz. J. Hupke. T. Tyrka. T. Bochnowski. B. Hupke. D. Doner. Coach Rudy Skorupa. Boys ' CC 17 1 Co-captain Ric Mauch concentrates on After driving past a Griffith opponent, the rim as he takes a free throw during Todd Scheub attempts a shot while be- sectionals. ing fouled. C Boys ' Varsity Basketball — Row I: Coach W. Svetanoff. Mgr. T. Albert. Mgr. R. Petty. Mgr. J. Willman. Mgr. D. Jewett. Coach T. Tillet; Row 2: Coach Fehrman. T. McCoy. B. Fehrman. S. Kozma. J. Boone. R. Mauch. D. Petrovic. L. Bonin. T. Scheub. D. Smith. Coach J. Fox; Row 3: J. Horgash. J. Zellers. J. White. J. Diskin Senior Leo Bonin displays his soft touch while taking a short jumpshot against South Bend. Tom McCoy eyes the basket during a free throw. McCoy started many games as only a junior. 172 Boys ' Basketball Jeff Horgash takes the ball to the hoop for an easy two points in the homecom¬ ing game. LC 46 West Side 44 79 Morton 52 61 Chesterton 59 57 Calumet 50 75 E.C.R 82 70 Crown Point 73 ' 59 Highland 60 54 Crown Point 70 52 S.B. Adams 64 67 Munster 57 72 Griffith 58 54 Andrean 64 66 Hobart 51 56 Merrillville 55 63 Highland 59 60 Lowell 58 61 Hammond 49 42 S.B. Washington 48 64 Portage 58 73 BNI OT 75 53 (sect.) Griffith 52 47 (sect.) Calumet 50 Record 13-9 Team goes 13-9 W hen the 1985-86 bas- ketball season started it appeared that because of their lack of experience and a new coach that the team would struggle. However, the team used their enthusiasm to spark a 13-9 final record. A lot of people put us down all season long so we had to play extra hard to show peo¬ ple that we were a good team,” stated Senior Todd Scheub. Leo Bonin added, ”1 think our success was due to the great friendship on this team. When one player was down, the rest of the team tried their best to help him over troubled times.” Key victories during the season came mostly in confer¬ ence play where LC boasted a 5-1 record. Unfortunately Crown Point went undefeated and LC was forced to settle for second. Defense was the specialty of this years ' team and Leo Bonin was the defensive spe¬ cialist. Bonin led the team in every defensive category which included steals, recov¬ eries and deflections. Todd Scheub added his team high 14 points per game and an excel¬ lent free throw percentage of 78. Jeff Horgash was also a ma¬ jor contributor as he averaged 12 points per game and 8 re¬ bounds per game. In closing, the 1985-86 team finished with a great season. Thirteen victories were eleven more than people predicted. According to Jeff Horgash, the key to the good season was the close friendship bond between the players. He stated, Our team will agree that it wasn ' t the most talented around but we are positive that our bas¬ ketball program as a whole was one family.” by Ric Mauch Boys ' Basketball 173 Before a free-throw attempt freshman After pulling down one of his teai Matt Kowalsky concentrates on the leading rebounds. Doug Schilling look basket. down court for an open teammate. Doug Schilling (left) and Mark Gelon Wayne Collins draws a foul from a Low- (right) surround their Lowell opponent ell opponent while driving for a lay up, and cause another turnover. Bob Wleklinski looks for the open shot after dribbling past his defender. Frosh end 29-3 T he Junior Varsity Bas¬ ketball Team had a good season in the Lake Sub¬ urban Conference. They were undefeated with a record of 6- 0. Their total season record was 16 wins and 4 losses. Of¬ fensively sophomore Jim Wal¬ lace led the team in scoring with a total of 132 points. Be¬ sides him, was sophomore Jus¬ tin Sarkey with 97 points. In free-throws it was Brent Paris who led with 86 percent. Eric Busse led the team with 47 as¬ sists and next in line was Paris with 40. Dave Smith grabbed 69 rebounds while Justin Sar¬ key had 51. Eric Busse was vot¬ ed the team’s Most Valuable Player. The Freshman team had an outstanding season. The A” team finished with a record of 17 wins and 2 losses. The B” team finished with a 12-1 re¬ cord. The combined record of both teams was 29 wins and 3 losses. Both teams placed first in the Lake Suburban Confer¬ ence, while the A team moved on and placed first at the Benton Central Tourna¬ ment. The captains were Jason Taylor and Brian Aspen. Lead¬ ing scorer was Jason Taylor, while leading rebounder was Doug Schilling. Brian Aspen was given the Mental Attitude Award, Jeff Sprycha the Mr. Hustle Award, and Jason Tay¬ lor was named the team’s Most Valuable Player. LC Opponent 49 Griffith 32 52 Harrison 42 56 Crown Point 45 53 Hammond High 45 58 Bishop Noll 32 53 E.C. Roosevelt 46 54 Laf. Tec. 47 44 Logansport 27 42 Kokomo 33 46 Portage 51 43 Lake Station 26 53 Hammond Clark 33 45 Highland 36 49 Munster 29 83 Morton 16 58 Pierce 39 53 Calumet 42 41 Andrean 56 52 Lowell 31 Record 29-3 frethman Basketball — Row I� A. Matlon. R. Clark. T. Gcrtach. J. Eatinger. J. Gillen. D. Fraizer. C. Steffey. J. Sprycha. P. Veiligan. Row Coach D. Ferman. J. Mangold. J. Benda. B. Wleklinski. J. Justak. J. Taylor. M. Gelon. D Schilling. W. Collins. B. Aspen. C. Felty. Coach W. Svetanoff. During sectionals, strategies are a ne¬ cessity. Coach Tom Megyesi plans the teams next play. Junior co-captain Wendy Smith drib¬ bles the ball to get her rhythm before a free throw at Sectionals. Team ends 18-5 T he 1985-86 Girls’ Basket¬ ball season showcased an exceptional cast of athletes. The Indians went fur¬ ther this year than any other year in the history of LC. De¬ feated by the Lady Hornets of Gary Lew Wallace in the Re¬ gional Championship was the only low point in the season. Speaking on the fine season. Coach Megysi commented, At times the season was frus¬ trating. The end results proved to be an all-out team effort. Starting the year with an eleventh ranking in a pre-sea¬ son state poll gave the Indians a sign of optimism. MVP Wen¬ dy Smith stated, This was a tough year for me because of my knee problems, but thanks to Coach Meg, the Lord, my parents, and every single play¬ er on the team, I was able to come back at the end of the season. I am very apprecia¬ tive. The Miss Hustle award was given to Donelle Britton and the Most Improved” award was won by Mary Mara- vella. A great thing about the 1985- 86 team was their methods of attacking. LC’s explosive of¬ fense errupted to bury teams and their scrappy defense sty¬ mied opponents as well. Shar- ron Geary led the way on of¬ fense by averaging 14 points per game while Mary Mara- vella added II a game and Wen¬ dy Smith chipped in with 10 a game. As for the defensive part of the game Mary Mara- villa and Kathy Snow led the team in steals while Tricia Sa¬ las led the team in rebounding. by George Kouros Junior Sharon Geary goes up for two points during Sectionals. Geary led LC in scoring. 176 Girls’ Basketball After a steal. Donelle Britton gains con¬ trol of the ball and races past an ECR opponent. LC Opponent 59 Chesterton 33 48 Valparaiso 51 58 Clinton Prarie 57 45 Benton Central 62 80 Griffith 37 54 Hammond Clark 47 61 Crown Point 51 55 Andrean 51 39 Andrean 35 44 Highland 46 54 Munster 43 49 Horace Mann 46 75 Lowell 37 76 Hanover 36 59 E.C. Washington 38 47 Munster 38 59 Hammond Clark 44 37 Lew Wallace 44 Record 18-5 denotes Sectional denotes Regional Senior Tricia Salas displays her deep concentration while she attempts a shot. Girl ’ Varsity Basketball Row . K. Ydich. W. Smith. K. Snow. A. Barbee, Row 1 . Coach Tom Megyes«. Mgr. D. Krivickias. D. Stavitske. D. Gelon. T. Locton. S. Geary. T. Salas. S Humpfer. M. Chandos. M. MaraveHa. D Britton. Mgr J. Mistro. Coach A. Downey. Coach K. Hauber Girls’ Basketball 177 Kerry Minton Strong season for girls D uring the 1985-86Girls’ Basketball season, the JV freshmen teams combined for a total of 25 vic¬ tories and just six losses. Raemel Cadle paved the way for the JV hoopers to earn a 12- 2 season record. Cadle put the ball in the hoop for a total of 90 points in just 14 games. Cadle’s rebounding was second on the team with a total of 62. Those 62 were consisted of 26 offen- sive and 36 defensive re¬ bounds. She was bettered, however, by Chris Bishop who leaped for 65 total rebounds which 36 were offensive and 29 defensive boards. The JV girls averaged 32 points a game and six assists per game. Of the 84 total as¬ sists, Mary Fehlberg passed for 40 percent of those with a total of 34 assists. Fehlberg and another sophomore, Dawn Stavitzke, were taken up to the varsity level to play in the Sec¬ tional tournament. Stavitzke and Fehlberg were two of the older players from JV who led the team to is success. The freshmen teams com¬ bined for a 13-4 total record and was led by MVP Jeanine Kulig. Kulig was one of many freshmen who played in the JV level and for coach Ann Dow¬ ney was a very excellent de¬ fensive player. Kulig was helped on the court by Cadle, Bishop, and Lynn Suroviak. The athletes were on the freshmen team so they could learn about the game for their futures, and, according to Downey, ’’have some fun.” The freshman ”B” team showed great promise for the future JV level of basketball. The ”B” team complied a re¬ cord of 5-3 and put out some great competition to other teams. by Tony Negrelli 178 Girls’ JV Basketball Girl ’ JV Basketball—Row I, J. Kulig. M. Fehlberg: Row 2, Coach Hauber. R. Elliot. S. Clark. K. Lamott. K. Gaton . M. Radinovic. C. Bishop. R. Cadle. M. Garvey. D. Stavitzke. M. Jazyk. M. Sikora. L. Suroviak. Cocah Downey. Coach Megyesi. Bodie Mary Fehlberg, Tammy Lockton. and Dawn Stavitzke watch the Sectional game which L C lost to Lew Wallace. Kerry Minton Jeannine Kulig lays up a free throw for a hopeful basket. Kulig was the fresh¬ man MVP for 1986. LC JV Opponent 33 Chesterton 28 28 62 Valparaiso Griffith 27 48 Ham. Clark 25 41 Highland 31 51 Ham. High 36 26 Crown Point 29 41 Andrean 19 42 Munster 27 52 Gary Mann 20 22 Calumet 21 40 E.C. Roosevelt 42 45 Portage 24 54 Lowell seson record 120 FROSH A 15 30 Crown Point 27 46 Valp B. Frank. 26 38 Andrean 12 45 Hobart 21 51 Chesterton 20 28 Crown Point 32 34 Munster 29 39 Harrison 24 55 Valp T. Jef. season record 8-1 FROSH B 35 17 Crown Point 34 57 Valp B. Frank. 13 32 Andrean 10 24 Hobart 12 33 Chesterton 19 16 Crown Point 42 24 Munster 26 20 Valpo T. Jeff, season record 5-3 20 Girls ' JV Basketball 179 With team effort record 8-1 A s the 1985-86 wrestling season whizzed by, the boys finished up the season with an 8-1 record. The team wasn’t led by any particular individual, but it was a combined team effort. The effort of the team turned into the five man Semi-State result. Scott Miller. Bob Dustin, Quinn Peterson, Joe Dickle- man, and Mike Fross took the trip to Merrillville and all were defeated except for Fross. Fross qualified for the state tournament; however, he did not place in the tournament. Fross commented, It was thrilling. Wrestling at Market Squre Arena was an exper¬ ience I’ll remember the rest of my life.” Fross placed third at Semi-State after taking the LSC, Sectional, and Regional ti¬ tles. Even though Fross did not take the Semi-State title, he was satisfied with the out¬ come of his season. Coach Bob Emerick said that he would have like to have 13 wrestlers at the state meet. With 13 wrestlers in the state meet, Emerick felt that his team had a good chance at winning state Although the team was young. Miller felt that the team did well. As a whole, the young team impressed me,” Miller commented. Sophomore Mark Klausman didn’t feel that the team wrestled to its full po¬ tential, but did have a good season for being such a young team. by Dora Mantis Sufie Sopko In an akward position. K. Brown (12) Junior Mike Fross takes down His oppo- trys to escape an impossible hold. nent to the mat. Fross was a state quali¬ fier. SO Wrestling Susie Sopko With movements nearly too fast for the eye to see. Scott Miller (12) goes for the take down Boys wrestling—row 3: Coach Bob Emerick. D. Lauremsten. B. Dustin. R. Franks. Q. Peterson. J. Dickleman. M. Fross. Mr Kinkly. T. Ayersman. row % K Brown. K. Brown. M. Klauseman. B. Rush. S. Miller. J. Arias. M. Ashcraft. J. Fross. row I. M. Danko. M. Laurinsten. D. Leace. M. Fitzsimmons. P. Baldin. A. Kiral. N. Wieiogos. R. Grau. K. Craig. Susie Sopko LC Opponent 78 Horace Mann 0 74 Wirt 0 61 E.C. Rooservelt 4 1st Harvest Classic 28 Calumet 30 31 Munster 28 3rd Merrillville Tourn. 32 Crown Point 19 56 Lowell 12 5th Mooresville 41 Highland 23 48 Griffith 23 3rd LSC 2nd Sectional 2nd Regional record: 8-1 Susie Sopko Joe Arias concentrates on the plan which will lift his opponent from his back. Wrestling 181 LC posts 5 All-Staters A dversity. A common word in The LC Hock¬ ey Team’s 1985-86 sea¬ son. Midway through the sea¬ son adversity seemed to have a strangle hold on the team as they went through a stretch of seven losses in ei ght games. At that point of the season, an¬ other loss and, for all interests and purposes the season would have been lost. But the Indians laughed in adversity’s face, picked themselves up, and pro¬ ceeded to put together a sea¬ son that included a second place finish in the Class A State Tournament. The season could have been broken into three periods: Pre- Streak, Streak, and Post- Streak. In the Pre-Streak and Post Streak periods, the Indi¬ ans got II of their season total 12 wins while losing only 5 of their total 12. During the Streak period, the skaters compiled a .125 winning percentage over an eight game stretch. Before and after the Streak, the win¬ ning percentage was .688 over the 16 games included. There were many individual highlights over the ’85-86 sea¬ son. Three players made the First Team All-State and two made the Second Team. Senior co-captains Tony Negrelli and Erick Erminger, along with ju¬ nior goalie Scott Ryba made the First Team. Senior center Brad Tolley and junior defen¬ seman Scott Weeden, who will be joined by Mike Ehlers as co¬ captain in 1986-87, made the Second team. The awards for the season could be termed as the ’’Tony Negrelli Show” as he walked away with four of the six awards he was eligible for. Negrelli took the Hustle, Pride, Desire; Leading Scorer with 34 points; Best Defensive Player-, and Most Valuable Player Awards. Beside Negrelli, other award winners were Tolley, for the Best Mental Attitude Award; Rich Balkafor the Most Improved Player; and E.J. Farmer for the Rookie of the Year. It was a year for the team, not any individuals,” Negrelli stated. ”We were successful as a team and lost as a team. That was what we tried to em¬ phasize this past year. Individ¬ uals which included players like both of the Zbells (Jeff and Joe), Mike Deter, Phil Mazur, Rick Voss and Jeff Penn made the 1985-86 team what it was. Successful.,” Negrelli also add¬ ed. The members of the team voted on the captains this year as in all past years. The cap¬ tains chosen for the 1986-87 year are Weeden and Mike Ehlers. Weeden commented, ”1 want to help the team in any way I can and also want to be someone that the team can look up to.” by Mike Blaze M LC OPPONENT 9 DeSales 2 5 DeLaSalle 2 II Rich Central 1 II Morgan Park 2 3 Hobart 2 4 T.F. South 1 0 S.B. Riley 6 6 H.F. JV 0 4 Culver M.A. 6 1 H.F. 4 3 S.B. Adams 9 4 Bishop McNamara 8 4 Bishop Noll 1 1 H.F. 3 1 T.F. South 7 5 Bishop McNamara 6 3 Bishop Noll 2 3 Bishop Noll 5 7 Bishop McNamara 6 1 T.F. South 4 2 DeSales 5 4 S.B. St. Joe 1 4 Bishop Noll 2 2 S.B. Penn 5 Season record 12-12 indicates NIHSHL playoffs ‘ indicates State Playoffs Varsity Hockey —Row h B. Ross. J. Penn. K. Hill. M. Ehle rs. P. Mazur. S. Ryba; Row h C. Linz. B. Sadewasser. R. Voss. B Tolley, M. Deter. S. Weeden, J. Andrews. C. Sunderlin. Coach Andrews; Row 3s Coach Zimmer. J. Gillen. B. Starcevich. J. Zbell. J. Zbell. T. Negrelli. E. Erminger. E. Farmer. Coach Duquette. 182 Hockey Junior Mike Ehlers concentrates on his stickhandling. Ehlers is a 1986 87 co- Erick Erminger attempts to penetrate captain. the forces of the T.F. South goaltender. Tony Negrelli skates the puck up-ice. Scott Weeden anticipates the oppo- Negrelli was LC ' s leading scorer with nent ' s next move. Weeden will be a co- 34 points in 24 games. captain in 1986-87. Hockey 183 Gasping for air. Rodney Kirk shows the pain and exhaustion of swimming. Kirk was a state qualifier for LC this year. Bryon Angerman (right) and Jeff Ki- linski await the results of Angerman’s swim. Angerman was big part of LC ' s success. Coach Tonk nibbles at his pen during an anxious moment this year. Tonk earned his first Sectional title this past year. Junior Jim Dunavant performs an in¬ ward dive. Dunavant was a key diver for LC this year. 184 Boys ' Swimming Kilinski leads to Sectional title I t was a year of records for the LC Boys’ Swim Team. The boys posted an in¬ credible 13-2 season record losing only to Valparaiso and Munster. Valpo finished sev¬ enth in the state while Mun¬ ster finished a very high fourth. LC and Coach Jim Ton- kovich took their first Section¬ al title ever. Despite having won two state championships at Bishop Noll Institute (BNI), Coach Tonkovich had never won a Sectional title until 1986. LC also finished a school re¬ cord-breaking ninth in the state tournament. In the Lake Suburban Con¬ ference (LSC), LC finished second to Munster and for the first time in LC history, de¬ feated what Tonk called a very fine Highland team.” LC improved throughout the en¬ tire season and Tonk has been pleased with his two years at LC. ’’Each year we increase d our work and adapted well. The kids have equalled and or bettered the kids at BNI ' When one thinks of the lead¬ ers of the team, one can obvi¬ ously think instantaneously of Jeff Kilinski. Not only can one think of Kilinski, but Paul Utt- ley, Paul VanderPloeg, and Mike Blaze pop into many minds. To be a leader of a team, one has to be unselfish and must carry a great atti¬ tude in order to help his team¬ mates. The winner of the Best Mental Attitude award was Uttley, followed closely by Dean Naillon. Naillon was an example of hard work and en¬ couragement to his team¬ mates. Jim Kick also led the team with a great attitude. Kick, who was injured showed a ’’constant hope and care for the team by going through a vigorous dryland training schedule. Attitude was a big part of LC’s success. The team showed a super attitude throughout the year. The fan support this year was far bet¬ ter than recent years. Tonk commented, Support of the students, faculty, and adminis¬ tration at LC encouraged both myself and the athletes in¬ volved in swimming to work hard and raise LC into the top 10 in state. The added support helped the team mentally, which in turn, helps the boys physically. The adrenaline flows and hipe helped the swimmers earn their best sea¬ son ever. To be a member of the All- State Team is quite an honor to any athlete. LC’s Best Mental Attitude award receiver, Utt¬ ley, received such an honor. Blaze, a junior, received Hon¬ orable Mention to the All-State Team. It is very rare that a school have an athlete who is All-State, let alone All-Ameri¬ can. LC’s Kilinski, team MVP, was an All-American during the 1985-86 season in the 50 and 100 Freestyle events. LC sent seven swimmers to Indianapolis to participate in the State Tournament. The swimmers broke six school re¬ cords and placed ninth in what Tonk called, ’’the most com¬ petitive state meet in Indiana’s history.’’ The season was a successful one which Tonk called a turning point in LC’s swim team history. by Tony Negrelli LC Opponent 92 Crown Point 80 99 Lowell 73 4th Munster Relays 123 Calumet 49 103 Gavit 69 101 Merrillville 70 98 Rennselaer 73 114 Bishop Noll 58 4th Highland Invite 109 Morton 69 91 Highland 81 104 Griffith 67 70 Valparaiso 102 90 Laporte 81 2nd LSC 62 Munster 105 112 Hobart 54 100 Chesterton 72 1st Sectionals 9th State Shirley Hewlett Boys Swimming —Row h D. Forester. J. Carlson. T. Aldrich. T. Raily. C. Duggan. B. Berkowicz. M. McGee; Row 2. P. VanderPloeg. K. Baker. M. Blaze. C. VanVIek. J. Crawford. R. Kirk. M. Marocchi; Row 3: D. Perriera. J. Kick. B. Angerman. P. Uttley. J. Held. M. Carlson. D. Naillon. J. Kilinski. Coach Tonkovich. S. Nieting. F. Konolas. Boys Swimming I8S Baseball s a mental game B aseball remained as much of a mental game ever. Because of this fact, the baseball team had a little trouble getting to the lev¬ el of performance that coach Terry Tillett wanted and ex¬ pected. We ' ve given away a few games because of our mental lapses, said Tillett, who took over the reins of the Indians at the beginning of the season. The Indians finished their Lake Suburban Conference with a record of 7-5, including a win over the first-ranked team in the state at that time, Munster. The 7-5 record was good enough to earn the Indi¬ ans a fourth place finish in the LSC, behind Munster, High¬ land, and Crown Point. The good season for the In¬ dians produced individual hon¬ ors as well. Batterymates Jack Gillen and Rick Florkiewicz were named to the Secon Team All-Conference squad. Dave Hoese, Todd Scheub, Randy Stickle, and Brad Tolley were named to the Honorable Mention list. Tillett praised the play of many of the starters. Hoese habs hit about .350 and his ERA (earned run aver¬ age) has been around 1.00 all year. Stickle has played a great defensive shortstop, despite hitting only .260. Tolley has been a great centerfielder, and Gillen has hit about .300. Flor¬ kiewicz is another one who has hit around .300. The lack of hitting had con¬ tributed to the season that Til¬ lett hoped would have come out a little better; but being his first year at LC, he can look forward to future seasons. by Mike Blaze Todd Scheub. first baseman, waits for Sophomore Mark Evans holds back on the ball to arrive for an LC out. his swing as he watches the pitch go by 186 Varsity Baseball x ri to n to LC Opponent Clark 5 9 E.C. Wash. 6 3 Hanover 2 8 Hanover 3 2 Munster 3 5 Hebron 4 0 Highland 10 6 G. Rosvlt. 3 0 Andrean 8 3 Andrean 15 5 Griffith 2 4 Calumet I 4 Lowell 2 I Crown Point 4 6 Munster 4 3rd Andream Invite Highland 5 Griffith I Ham. Morton 10 N. Newton 10 3 B.N.I. 8,5 3 Calumet 4 I Lowell 0 3 Crown Point 7 Whiting — 0 E.C. Rosvlt. 8 Ham. Morton Season record 14-13 Varsity Baseball 187 Coaches help team T he freshman baseball team had a tremendous season according to Freshman and JV players John Benda (9). The team has be been playing great for Coach Mike Hensley, Benda said. The players showed their talents by going 18-3 overall in their season. As a team we played really well and we really keyed on our defense. Also, we played sound offensively, said Benda. The JV Baseball Team has been playing basically the same way as the Freshman team. Overall the JV squad had a winning record. The team had been lacking in ba¬ serunning and bunting accord¬ ing to Benda. The freshman team as well, had been lacking in these two categories. Everthing is going well for the team. Overall we are well- equipped, M said Jason Taylor (9). The coaching staff had done a fine job according to Wayne Collins (9). Coach Hensley lets everyone play and gives players a chance to show what they could do. Collins added, Coach Tillett has a great pro¬ gram. Just like the players, he will get better and better as years go by. Mark Pepkowski (9) also liked the way Coach Hensley played his individuals. Coach Hensley gave each in¬ dividual an equal amount of playing time, he said. The freshman squad had II home runs in less than half the sea¬ son which was equivelent to the number of home run hits overall by the team before. Our pitching has really been well with Farmer, Taylor, and Wleklinski, said Benda, He added, The atmosphere around here is pleasant and the coaching is brilliant. by Dave Quaglia LC K) 8 13 5,10 3 Andrean Opponent 9 Portage 7 Hanover 5 E.C. Washington 1.13 Merrillville 0 Crown Point 4 Pierce 0 H.B. Noll 4.3 N. Newton 0.3 Griffith 5 Harrison 0.9 Munster 0 Crown Point 3.4 Pierce 10 Munster 9 Crown Point 3 record 18-3 Freshman Baseball: Row 1= C. Rich, B. Wlekinski. P. Velligan, J. Alger L. Storiale. K Frazier. D. Kostorous. P. CaccavaHo. M. Pepkowski. J. Smosna. D. O ' Keefe. M. Betruzzii Row 3: W. Collins. J. Benda. M. Falaschetti. J. Kopeck. D. Wells. M. Zvyak. D. Schilling. J. Taylor. S. Blair. J. Sprycha. E. Farmer. J. Gillen. Coach Hensely. 88 Boys ' Baseball After smacking a double. Bob Wle- kinski takes a short leadoff and looks at the third base coach. As the dust clears at a close play at home plate. Junior Joe Carfora slides home with the winning run. With the ball approaching. EJ. Farmer (9) strides into the ball in order for a powerful swing. Will Scott Heidi Reichelt Will Scott Junior Varsity Baseball: Row . M. Pepkowski. K. Uchman. P. Caccavello. J. Carfora. B. Sivulich. Row J. Remely. T. Mavity. M. Bogess. J. Benda. B. Wlekinskii Row 3: Coach Smith. W. Collins. R. Noe. E. Masmck. J. Christman. P. Morley, J. Taylor. LC Opponent 9 Morton 3 Q Munster 1 7 Highland 5 6 Griffith 1 7 Calumet 5 9,10 Merrillville 8.1 13 Lowell 10 5 Crown Point 2 3 Munster 2 5,10 N. Newton 4.2 7 Highland 5 15 Griffith 3 14 E.C. Washington 7 II Lowell 2 7 Crown Point 2 3 Lowell 2 4 Crown Point 3 RECORD 19-0 Boys ' Baseball 189 Bodie Girl ’ Tennis—Row It C. LindeW. A. Panagiotis. B. Fagen. N. Northam. A. Mason. Row 2: J. Rampleberg. C. Hanson. P. Baldwin. A. Cole. H. Tibbetts. Coach Geras Youth is strength Youth was one of the most prominent features of this year’s Girls’ Varsity Tennis team. The team was composed of one freshman, three sopho¬ mores, and the rest juniors—a young team indeed. Freshman Anne Mason played number one singles. She performed well in her very dif¬ ficult position of being the only frosh and playing opponents who were, for the most part, seniors. Mason also got an hon¬ orable mention—All-Confer¬ ence. Second sintles was played by junior Amie Cole. This was her third year of var- isty tennis, and she had always been a tough competitor. Most valuable player, Holly Tibbetts occupied the number-three singles spot. First doubles was played by Charlotte Lindell and Jami Rampelberg. They played some close matches. Nancy Northam and Bridget Fagen played their number two doubles spot consistantly. They had the most wins this year and look to be an asset to the team in seasons to come. Other players included Alyssa Panagiotis, Peggy Bal¬ dwin and Christina Hanson; all three girls were juniors. In her second year of coach¬ ing Cheryl Geras had hoped for a better season, but things didn’t turn out. The players weren’t let down and were looking forward to next sea¬ son. by Christina Hanson 190 Girls ' Tennis On a low shot along the baseline Christina Hanson applies a delicate touch to get the ball over the net. Sophomore Nancy Northam uses full arm extension to gain more velocity on the serve. Bodie While performing a forehand shot Amie Cole returnes the ball to her opponent. In a doubles match at Crown Point sophomore Jamie Rampleberg slams it over the net and gains the point. LC Opponent B. Noll Portage Andrean Calumet Laporte L. Jeff Highland Valpo Munster Lowell Crown Point Griffith Merr. Invite. Chesterton Clark LSC Hobart Bridget Fagen shows proper form while serving. Though only a sophomore Fa¬ gan contributed to Varsity wins. Girls’ Tennis 191 LC sectional champs A fter their perfor¬ mance at the La¬ fayette Jefferson Invi¬ tational, the LC Golf Team achieved a rank of twentieth in the state. Over the year, the golfers held that rank, which lifted mental attitudes and carried them through the Sec¬ tional tournament as they fin¬ ished with a first place. The team ended the regular season with a record of 17-2, which in¬ cluded an 11-2 Lake Suburban Conference (LSC) reocrd, LC was a co-champion in the LSC with Munster, who, according to Binole, had a fine team ' Binole felt that the LSC was one of the toughest around, It was difficult getting out of our conference with only one loss, Binole stated, Seniors Greg Bauske and Dan Rue inski Scott Bodie supplied the lead¬ ership needed to lead the team to its successful season. Bauske was LC ' s top player and was named to the First Team All-Conference. Binole said, Greg had played well in all of our 18 hole matches. Bodie had played well for LC and tied twice for for Sectional medals. Binole stated. Bodie was an excellent player for LC. With other players sucb as Jason Cooke, Aaron and Erik Busse, Jeff Mills, and Jason Miller, Binole expected the success that his team achieved over the past season. by Tony Negrelli Greg Bauske concentrates on his backswing for a perfect drive. Bauske was LC’s top player in 86. Dan Rucintki Heidi Reiehelt 192 Golf Heidi Reichelt LC OPPONENT 158 Andrean Gavit 179,197 158 Lowell 188 159 Calumet 203 175 Rensselaer 163 169 Highland 178 179 Crown Point 199 177 Munster 170 3rd Laf. Jeff. Inv. 158 LaPorte 169 160 Griffith 179 160 Lowell 176 173 Calumet 199 4th Rensselaer Inv. 160 Highland 168 172 Crown Point 173 154 Munster 157 Sth Laporte Inv. 157 Rensselaer 182 159 Griffith 165 1st LC Inv. 1st Sectionals season record 17-2 Golf 193 Tracy Schumann takes the baton from an exhausted Rachel Gerlach in the 400 Relay at Griffith. Mary Fehlberg strains for speed and form as she flies over a hurdle in the 100 meter hurdles. 194 Girls’ Track Team MVP Sandy Kobeske springs over Chris Bishop, freshman, concentrates the high-jump bar at the Griffith Relays. on her for for the upcoming 100 meter LC placed second. hurdles. Freshman Danielle Colby tosses the discus at an LC practice to shape-up for the LSC Frosh-Soph meet. Girls take 3 to regional I n the 1985 track season, Sandy Kobeske was LC’s long jumping success story. In 1986 Kobeske was no less. Al¬ though Kobeske didn ' t im¬ prove her jumping much be¬ tween the two seasons, she did become a more versatile ath¬ lete. As was not true in 1985, Kobeske competed in more events during the 1985 season. She bacame an LC high jumper who, by the end of the season, was jumping over 5’3 in one leap and she worked her way on to the 400 Relay Team and helped the relay become one of LC ' s strongest events. Dur¬ ing the season Kobeske earned more points for LC than any other member of the team. By doing that Kobeske earned the team MVP award. Kobeske’s natural talent helped her quali¬ fy for the Regional tournament in 1986. On girl whom Coach Clrak sees as being one of LC’s best performers in the future is freshman LeAnn Jackowski. Jackowski’s slender figure en¬ abled her to become a key high-jumper for LC. At her en¬ trance into LC Jackowski was jumping 4’8” by the end of the year that height was up to 5’2 . Coach Clark said of the im¬ provement in Jackowski, It is remarkable for anyone to im¬ prove their height that much.” Jackowski was named the Most Improved Field Eventer of the 1986 season. Senior leadership was placed in the dependable hands of Shari Ludwig. Ludwig took it upon herself to lead the team to a 13-1 season. Clark commented, Ludwig worked herself and earned the Best Mental Attitude Award; and rightfully so. A Sectional winner and Re¬ gional qualifier, Tracy Schu¬ mann was awarded with the Most Improved Runner Award. Schumann was pervented from running during the 1985 season due to injury. Injury stricken Dawn Gelon qualified for the Secional tour¬ nament with her first throw off of the disabled list in the discus throw. She then quali¬ fied for the Regional. Rookie of the Year honors went to freshman Elaine McDermott, who runs the 100, 200 and 400 Relay. by Tony Negrelli Bodie Girls ' Track—Row I: D. Lopez. K. Gatons, D. Eich. M. Jamrose. L. Williams. M. Fehlberyg. P. Rydlewski, K. Burbridge. B. Andersonj Row 1 S. Thorne. C. Brown L. Pacholski, J. Brindle. D. Dicken. M. Pullo, T. Lockton, J. Smith. G. Doner, R. Sturgill. E. McDermott. L. Jackowshij Row 3: Coach Clark, Coach Downey, D. Colby. R. Gerlach, S. Kobeske, C. Bishop. L. Jackson K. Gorski, C. Pankiewicz, V. Matthews. A. George. S. Noogin, Coach Angel. Bodie LC INDOOR OPPONENT 51 Hammond Clark 50 68.5 Merrillville 51 25 Morton 13 2nd LC Invitational OUTDOOR 90 Hanover 19 57 Highland 38 1st Andrean Relay 42 Valparaiso 57 4th Roosevelt Inv. 55 Merrillville 54 2nd Griffith Relay 3rd LSC 1st LSC Frosh-Soph. season record 13-1 Girls ' Track 195 While leading the pack in the hurdles. Leo Shingler rises to his peak while go¬ ing over the final hurdle to victory. Senior Mike Bertoldie puts all his power into his take off during the long jump event at an LC meet. Nick Damjanovic displays the proper technique while participating in the shot put event. As the 200 meter run comes to an excit¬ ing finish, junior Tim Bochnowski and senior George Kmetz kick for the finish line. 196 Boys ' Track Records Break B y starting the season on the right foot, LC Boys ' Varsity Track Team wound up with an im¬ pressive indoor season, by having quite a few records broken. Junior Leo Shingler broke two times in both low and high hurdles with times of 7.2 and 6.6 seconds. Also, Senior Jeff Hupke broke his time in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:02.9. Another senior who broke a record was Mike Bertoldie in the high jump with a high of 6’6 14”. Running into the outdoor season, the boys ran spectac¬ ular. According to four year lettermen Jeff Hupke, I am very pleased with the pro¬ gression of the team and my¬ self at this point in the sea¬ son. We have been training very hard and the work is starting to show. The deter¬ mination is evident by the times that the team is run¬ ning. If we can maintain this intensity throughout the re¬ mainder of the year, it is go¬ ing to be a very promising season. In summing up the 1986 track team, one could say it was a total team effort. Hupke also added that the team was so closely bounded with friendship, that they called it a family type team. When the times were rough or when anybody was down on themselves some¬ body always seemed to light¬ en the spirits and keep peo¬ ple in the right frame of mind to compete their best. First year runners, George Kmetz and Chris Chandler reflected on the season and agreed that most of this great team’s attitude was due directly to Coach Skroupa. Hupke grate¬ fully commented, Coach Skroupa has meant a great deal to me. He is very smart, fair and has helped me im¬ prove a great deal. by Ric Mauch and Dora Mantis A Bodie LC Opponent Valpo Purdue Finals LC Relays Indoor Conf Indoor Conf LC Relays Lowell Calumet Highland Chesterton Gary Roose. Calumet Invit. Griffith Relays LSC LSC Sectional Record Bodie Senior sensation Jeff Hupke takes his final stride before breasting the tape and gaining another victory. Bodie Boy«’ Track —Row I. F. Koustrous. J. Hoffman. S. Eckhardt. P. VanderPloeg. J. Hupke. M. Bertoldie. T. Bochnowski. C. Fear. M. Ziemkiewicz. S. Bradach. M. Seehousen: Row 2, C Chandler. G. Kmetz. T. Tyrka. M Weis. D Grabowski. C. Noojin. C. Plukuhn. S Siddall. D Britton; Row i Coach Vassor. A Fraser. T. Brown. J Schwartz. B. Hupke. R. Vandahaar. J. Gomey. R. Davie . D. Doner. B Bates. C. Burgess. Coach Bugaski; Row 4. G. Quiggle. P. Stevens. L. Shingler. J. Zajac. D O ' Brien. P. Gray. S. Mauriski: Row 5. Coach Skroupa. W Keilman. A. Yelich. J. White. W Oosteroff. P. Oaks. M. Barnett. N. Damjanovic. D Ouiaglia. R. Shunk Boys’ Track 197 Team battles England O pening up the season against an All-Star team from England proved to be a tough match for the Indians. LC was defeated in this match by a score of 8-0. Senior fullback, Tony Smith commented about the All- Stars, I enjoyed playing in the match. It was fun playing a team from another country ' Head Coach, Chuck Pollen, in his second year coaching, ex¬ pressed his thoughts about this year’s season, This sea¬ son was one of getting exper¬ ience for our young players. On the roster of 22, we had 4 Seniors. As the season pro¬ gressed we were able to work our offense well and score sev¬ eral goals in more than one match. I feel that the future is bright for LC soccer, as long as the players keep playing and improving their skills. LC soccer had a new addi¬ tion in the coaching staff this year. English teacher, and as¬ sistant football coach, John Houser, took on the task of coaching a spring sport. He commented about his new job, I’ve enjoyed coaching the game as much as I enjoyed playing the game in High School. Senior halfback and captain of this year’s team, Joe Roach, summed up the year very optomistically, This season brought many ex¬ periences for me. Playing the English was the biggest for me. I had a lot of fun playing this year. I wish the team the best of luck next year and in the following years to cornel by George Kouros Sophomore Brelt Paris uses his foot Good dribbling skills can be valuable in skills to gain control of the ball during the game of soccer. Tony Smith shows the Chesterton game. the proper technique. 198 Soccer 4 a: «.� v - ' i,- Joe Roach betters his ability by working During the Highland game. Marco Pe- hard at practice. kez (10) battles his opponent for a loose ball. Bodie Sophomore Brett Paris cases after the ball SOCCER—Row l J. Prieto. T. Smith. J. Roach. P. Leszezewski. P. Metlov. A. Lopez. S. Smith. M. Pekez. M. to score another goal for LC. Romer. J. Marovich. T. Du tin, Row Coach J. Houser. D. Basioka. S. Drossart. G. Georgiefski. M. Robb. J. Britton. S. Kozma. B. Paris. J. Gerlach. H. Altigilbers. J. Kaufman. B. Dustin. L. Richardson. Coach Pollen. Soccer 199 Softball team attitude helps C ' s 1986 softball season was a successful and exciting one. Coach Linger summed it up, Overall, it’s gone real well. We were right in the thick of the con¬ ference race (which Highland won) with a 9-3 record. We had a real good attitude. The team’s make-up was bal¬ anced with var iety of girls in different classes and different types of players, but was brought together by a family atmosphere. Leading hitters, with averages in the high .400 ' s were junior left fielder Karen Cziperle and senior shortstop Michelle Chandos. The power hitter was junior Sue Caccavillo, who led the team in RBI ' s, and also had a grand slam against Andrean. Senior second baseman Kathy Snow was also solid. Defensively, the girls were led by junior Julie Budak and sophomore Dawn Stavitzke. Julie is the type of player who doesn ' t get publicity, because we designated hitting for her, but she really is a tremendous defensive player, said Linger. Linger was especially pleased with his pitching staff. Senior Stacy Humpher was re¬ liable for the Indians while ju¬ nior Beth Leport backed her up nicely. But the major surprise for the staff was the emer¬ gence of junior Sharon Geary. Geary had all ways had a great fastball, but her consistancy in throwing strikes prompted Linger to say simply, Sharon has improved a lot. Explaining the reason for the team’s success, Geary put it, We were like a family. This team was a perfect definition for the ' team ' concept. I don’t want this to sound like a cli¬ che ' , but it really was true. by Dora Mantis and Mark Harper Varsity LC Opponent □ Munster 2 5 Highland 2 3 Clark 0 2 Clark 3 15 Hammon High 4 3 B. Noll 4 5 Griffith II 10 Andrean 3 22 Calumet 0 5 L. Har. 6 12 L. Jeff 3 9 Lowell 8 2 Crown Point 1 3 Munster 2 7 Highland 8 7 Griffith 5 — Hammond — 23 Calumet 2 5 Merr. 10 15 Lowell 0 3 Crown Point 7 2 Hobart 1 Record: 14-7 Bodie Junior Beth Leport shows proper form Karen Cziperle crosses over first base as while pitching against a tough Crown her hustle beats the throw. Point team. 200 Girls ' Softball Stacy Humpher swings her arm back for extra velocity on the pitch. Mary Maravilla connects the ball for a hopeful hit to help her team to one of victories. Bodie Bodie Bod ie Softball —Row I: J. Makarowski. B Leport. K. Cziperle. K. Snow. J. Budak. L. Suroviak. D. Stivilske. R. Elliot. D. Kirvikas; Row 2 : Coach Linger. S. Caccavallo. K. Hilbrich. S. Humpher. S. Geary. M. Chandos. M. Maravilla. M. Garvey. M. Jazyke. Coach Megysi. T. Wright. Girls’ Softball 20 Wahoo names MVPS Football. Boys ' Tennis. Girls ' Tennis. Girls ' Cross Country Boys ' Cross Country Wrestling. Boys’ Basketball. Girls’ Basketball. Boys’ Swimming. Girls’ Swimming. Girls ' Softball. Golf. Boys ' Track. Girls ' Track. Soccer. .Jack Gillen .Todd Scheub .Holly Tibbets .Shari Ludwig .Jeff Hupke .Mike Fross .Jeff Horgash .Wendy Smith .Jeff Kilinski .Dawn Kruspe Michelle Chandos .Greg Bauske .Jeff Hupke .Sandy Kobeske .Joe Roach Bodie Jeanne Barker accepts her Senior award for swimming from Mr. Peyton. After receiving a ring for her first place finishings. Dawn Kruspe models it proudly. 202 Wahoo Banquet Rich Mauch supports his broken hand Junior Mike Fross meets John Lattner at the Wahoo Banquet while waiting to as he receives his MVP award for wres Greg Bauske accepts his senior athletic receive his award. fling. award for his varsity play in golf. Mr. Peyton commends Michelle Chan- John Lattner congratulates Jeff Hor- dos on her athletic prowess. She was gash for his achievements in basket- MVP for softball. ball. Wahoo Banquet 303 W ith the immergence of Academic letterwinners came a renewal of aca¬ demic furur. Students strove for the 3.9 grade average required for this honor. The academic decathalon team brought home awards on both the state and national levels. Home¬ work and testing became a serious matter, not necessarily one to be put off until the last minute. More con¬ cern for grades brought more re¬ quests for consideration of extra¬ credit assignments. As these students received a well deserved Well done the voices of others echoed in the background ... You can say that again by Kelly Benefiel Taking lime out to study for a test, senior How¬ ard Albin sits in the quiet library. You know the studying has paid off when ... Y ou actually get a passing grade on Mr. Paris’ econ ar¬ ticles that some people did the day before they were due. Michelle Myers—12 Trisia Paloski Always there to help students. Mrs. O ' Connor cor¬ rects the perspective on a sketch during fifth hour painting and drawing. Choosing a topic for a speech. Ric Cox receives help from Mr. Lowe. Getting comfortable. Kelly Klahn continues her painting and drawing project. 206 reativity has chance to bloom Fine and applied arts department T hose planning careers as actors, journalists, chefs or artists decided on classes offered by the Fine and Applied Arts Department. Drama gave students a chance to perform on stage and in front of an audience along with the special skills needed in theater. Speech, though a substitution for English, taught communication between the speaker and his audience. This served as a prerequi- Sixty students signed up for photo¬ journalism. site class for those wishing to go into ra¬ dio television. Sixty students signed up for photojour¬ nalism, where they learned how to use their cameras, how to compose a photo, and how to develop and print in black and white photography. Scout newspaper staff moved their class to fifth hour. Stu¬ dents experienced meeting deadlines and entering critiquing contests while Quiver students met sixth hour to plan and pre¬ pare the school’s twentieth yearbook. Food classes, home nursing, family liv¬ ing and sewing made up a variety of home economics classes, with gourmet cooking being offered second semester. Art stu¬ dents, too, planned and executed projects with hopes of local winners or college scholarships. In all 24 classes offered vari¬ ety to otherwise strictly academic days. For many students lifetime careers would be chosen from this part of their lives. Sue Jaskula and Tammy Benefiel practice skills learned in photojournalism. Dan Rucmski Business classes Business Department A s many students interest for com¬ puters grew, so did the classes. Computer application had helped them to become better acquainted with the many functions of a computer and the basic language. As Mike Kaczur said, Al¬ most all careers in the future will have something to do with computers. Busi¬ ness law students got a chance to witness a trial first hand, which involved a case of involuntary man slaughter, on a field trip to the Crown Point courthouse. They found it very interesting. The class gave me a lot of information on people’s rights, and taught me a lot about law stated use experience Dawn Peterson. Accounting gave students a chance to learn about debts and credits in detail. Secretarial lab gave business students the opportunity and surroundings closely re- Almost all careers in the future will have something to do with computers, said Mike Kaczur. lated to that of an office. The business department also offered learning exper¬ ience in many levels of typing, shorthand and word processing. Judy Joyce Practice makes perfect for Heather Gall who is keep¬ ing up her skills in Typing I. 208 Academics Leo Bonin. Pal Kuiper. George Hamminik and Brian Adding column of number i no longer a problem. Sadewater type up their program for Computer II. Karen Schmitt u«e an adding machine In Typing I Debbie Deacon proofreads her work be¬ fore she hands it in. Calculating machines prove to be useful. Chris Gawrys works during office machines class. Tammy Benefiel Academics 209 nglish accommodates foreign interest English and language department S tudents who have taken foreign lan¬ guage classes found out that they were not just fun and games. The classes taught them all about the cultures of the countries as well as the language. There were three foreign language classes available for students to take; German, French and Spanish. In these classes stu¬ dents learned how to speak, write and translate the language, they also had ac¬ tivities such as making Christmas cards and singing songs. German is rather dif¬ ficult, but it ' s getting easier, stated Tom Smith. All foreign language classes are elective classes. Mandatory classes such as English serve as the backbone to educa¬ tion and make classes such as foreign lan¬ guage possible. All students are required to take four years of English, however, the fourth year may be substituted with cer¬ tain elective classes such as speech or German is rather difficult, but it’s getting easier. Tom Smith journalism. Yet those years taught stu¬ dents the fundamentals of English, every¬ thing from nouns and adjectives, to Shakespeare and Keats. Such information equipped students for the future. 210 Academics Danette Dickens practices her German at the board. Geoff Sabik Mrs. Whitehouse gives another lesson in grammer. Geoff Sabik Darren Chandos is called upon in English to go to the board. Academics 211 To come up with a correct draft, precise measure- Learning new techniques can help some students get ments are required. Mr. Howe explains to Mark better grades. Russ Grigson looks on as Scott Swen- Smack how to use a metering square. ton starts his project. shaves the wood to perfect size. .. . „ _ Getting grubby is a consequence of auto shop. Todd Swindle finds this out while tuning up an engine dur¬ ing class. Working on another persons car, students can ' t af¬ ford to make mistakes. J. Benda, S. Ryba and S. Christ find their mistakes. 212 Industrial Arts hop classes teach skills Industrial Arts A side from the basic English, math and science classes, some stu¬ dents decided to take a class that was a little different. Something to make their usual run-of-the-mill day more excit¬ ing. For those people was the industrial arts department which included auto and machine shops, drafting, wood shop, elec¬ tronics, and vocational graphics. Auto shop was held after school from 2:10 to 5 p.m. Students came in at 10:30 for their regular classes. You get more sleep that way. said Rob Perrin, besides, it’s better to stay after because you don ' t have to fight crowded hallways. Vocational graphics printed the Scout and Rune, while machine shop students learned how to repair machines. Though one vocational class, carpentry, was Nick Ve ci and Mark Cole relax awhile to dis¬ cuss their next project. dropped, the others kept students learn¬ ing about how things really worked. by Dawn Wojcik Geoff Sabik To drill a hole the correct size, students must learn sizes of drill bits. Junior Ken DeYoung changes his to find the right fit. Industrial Arts 213 A dding up and toning down Math and P.E. Departments S tudents in LC were required to take at least two mathematics courses, which were each a year long. There were many mathematic courses to choose from. Basic, regular and honors classes were all the levels of math classes as an elective. Many students took more math just because they didn’t know what other classes to take, but found out that they had many comments about their math classes. Students were asked about their math work and teachers. Roberta Higgin- son told that she would only use common things such as adding, subtracting, multi¬ plying and division in the future. She also added that she dreads all math classes. Roberta said, You don’t get much help from the teacher unless you ask for it. Homework would take me at least an hour every night. Roberta planned to take three out of four years of math classes. Sheila Schafer said, I think interest prob¬ lems would help me the most in the fu¬ ture. She dreaded calculus and did not plan to take it. Homework doesn’t take me but 15-20 minutes every night and I plan to take four years of math classes, she also added. I think business problems not algebra would help me the most in the future, answered Kim Macak. I don’t dread any math classes and I plan to take three years of math courses,” she said. I get my homework done but the time it takes me depends on how much the teach¬ er assigns, said Kim. Another math ma¬ jor, Kevin Underwood said, Freshman math was the class I dreaded the most because it was too easy. Kevin told that he would get homework every night and it took him 30 minutes to complete all of his work. He took three years of math courses. Jeff Brister took math in high school. Jeff said, Eighth grade math class would help me the most in the future, but the classes in high school are just a waste of time. I dread geometry the most, but I have it anyway. Homework would take me about 30 minutes, if I do it. Jeff said teachers would only help him if they had the time. Students also had a chance to expand their physical statues. It is a re¬ quirement of Lake Central that students take a year of P.E. In that year students play volleyball, basketball, tennis and a number of other events. They also get a chance to swim. Students are offered the elective of Advanced P.E.; in which they run and lift weights. Advanced P.E. was a lot of fun and a great way to tone up. stated Sandi Smith. Advanced P.E. was a co-ed class. Students take notes off the board in geometry class. Andy Saddler 214 Tammy Benefiel Misty Lowe Advanced physical education is not always ea sy. Mike Gruszka lifts with determination. Safety first when lifting —Mike Miller and Rob Cum- Mr. Bugaski gives some help in algebra. mings spot in advanced physical education. Jeff Hupke. Brad Tolley. Leo Bonin, and Ricky Mauch work together on their calculus. Germs, amoebas and microorganisms are the first things to learn in biology. Looking at their specimen. Janet Mikulski and Mark Weaver try to find out what it is. Michael Habzansky Weights, measures and temperatures make the sci¬ ence lab. Beverly Kitts and Tina Slivka take the tem¬ peratures of solutions before analyzing. 2 16 Science I 0 $h«lli Jewett Taking notes can get very boring at times. Jennifer Micksich turns to find other things to look at besides the blackboard and periodic table. Having the correct amount of solutions makes all the difference. Mark McKee and Rick Ci- chocki make sure their solutions are correct. Amy Jone� ats get inside attention The Sciences S uccessful results in a science lab aren’t easy to come by. For those who didn’t find it too difficult, Mr. Rarick tried his best to make it harder. In addition to the regular and a regular and advanced chemistry classes, an after school advanced chemistry class was available to those who enjoyed the class. The class was held on Tuesday and Thurs¬ day afternoons and no credits were given for taking the class. It was time consum¬ ing, but overall it was helpful and worth¬ while.” said senior Irene Wu. Advanced biology not only required brains but also a strong stomach. To pass the class, a student must dissect a full grown cat. The whole experiment takes about two weeks from start to finish and every part of the cat inspected. Senior Shannon Ramsey said. It was interesting because I like medicine and anatomy.” The freshmen take on a little less diffi¬ cult class to get themselves up to ad¬ vanced sciences. Physical science is the first science a freshman takes. It deals with most aspects of science in a lesser degree than the advanced classes. Although some students hated the I liked the labs we di d last year in science better than the dissection we did this year,” said Angie Madg- lin. stench of formaldehyde and were dis¬ gusted by the insides of dead animals, two years of science were required at LC and students were required to live with it. by Dawn Wojcik � t _ Science 217 Pointing out their hometown and the Capital of Indi¬ ana. Joe Cafora and Frank Kostouros tell all they know to the class. Sheila Stamper Government projects were a requirement for all sen¬ iors. Rob Perrin discusses his project with Steve Me¬ dina before turning it in. Trisia Paloski Mr. Pollen ' s crazy egg baby assignment sometimes gets all cracked up. Two egg children wait patiently for their mother to get back. Leo Bonin gets a friendly pat on the head for his job helping the Tories in a House of Representatives meeting for government class. 218 Social Studies As she finishes her assignment in class, new mommy Julie Lauridsen watches over her egg baby. Peggy. A II cracked up Social Studies L C saw a newer, more revised social studies department throughout the year. More and more changes were made to accomodate the number of stu¬ dents and the constantly changing cur¬ riculum, so the department could better suit individual needs. This was a major concern of Department Chairman, Lee Paris. The class that seemed most affected by the changes and revisions was the junior class. At the beginning of the year Mr. Nick Lemon announced to his classes that they would be ’’guinea pigs of sorts,” in that they would be trying new teaching methods. The student reaction varied. Some of these changes included that some classes remained with the same teacher for the entire year, as opposed to alternating every six weeks as other classes did. Another big difference again occured in Mr. Lemon’s classes when a student teacher was allowed to teach for Dora Mantis a little more that six weeks. There were a few hang ups with the student teacher, however, over fifty-percent of the grades improved. For most, it meant the differ¬ ence between passing and failing. The department did suffer a major downfall though at the end of the first semester. When the U.S. History classes gave out the semester final, over 80 per¬ cent failed the test. Despite objections by a few teachers, the entire test was nulli¬ fied and did not affect grades. Beside the required classes of U.S. His¬ tory, government and economics, the so¬ cial studies department also offered elec¬ tive classes in geography, current issues, sociology and many others to meet the needs and interests of many students. Through all the changes and revisions triumphs and failures, the social studies department continues to offer quality education to those willing to learn. By Philip Funari Social Studies 219 c lasses cater to needs Special Education S pecial classes were offered for stu¬ dents with special needs, bringing many of the same experiences that regular and honor classes brought. Likes and dislikes, too, often came from the same types of activities. In Hammond Tech, Quinn Peterson enjoyed making war cannons. “My favorite teacher was Mr. Emerick because he gives you a fair chance. After high school, my plans are entering the Army ' Jeff Joscey said, “My favorite class was wood shop during which we made planters. My favorite ac¬ tivity during a class was working on the computers. Ed McBride said, “The pro¬ ject I enjoyed most was making a china cabinet in my favorite class wood shop. After high school I want to move to Flor¬ ida. Derek Miller said, “My favorite teacher was Mrs. Lemon because she’s cool and nice. The project I covered was making bits in wood shop. “My favorite class, science, is where I accomplished making a volcano as a project,” said Jeff Truhn. “Also in Science we had a guest speaker who talked about alcohol.” “All my teachers are pretty cool,” said Chris Kuehl, “But I enjoy my foods class the best. In wood shop I made a paper holder roller.” “Out of all my teachers I like Mrs. Lem¬ on the best because she’s funny,” said Robert Evans. “I enjoy doing math and I plan to go on to college.” Bob Lyons said, “My favorite class is Voc. Graphics in which I made printing paper. I would like to join the Navy when I graduate.” “I get along well with Mrs. Lemon,” said Eric Estep. “I like the class discussion and after high school I plan to go into comput¬ ers and pursue a D.J. career.” The special classes shared their plans, likes, dislikes, and this showed the amount of pressure is the same every¬ where in high school. Geoff Sabik Chris Curran receives help from Mr. Spindler. Mr. Spindler helps Donald Lit on his homework. 220 Special classes Special classes 221 R egardless if it were a leather mini skirt or a yellow sun dress, students were deter¬ mined to make a statement with their clothes. Jeans got shorter, skirts got longer, and socks were definitely out. Earthly tones and bright pastels were new colors for spring and outfits were topped off with big jewelry pins. Shakerknit sweaters were the trend for winter and knee length shorts brought in the spring months. But whatever it was, punk or preppie, people had their own style and it was clear that many attitudes had changed too .,. Say it with style!” by Kelly Benefiel While working in the cafeteria at lunch, soph¬ omore Rob Campbell raise extra money. You know you got a good deal when W hen your teacher passes you with an A. Tony Bailey— 10 4 . ' -.5, r A good looking girl asks you if you have your li¬ cense yet and you do. J.C. Remley—10 Trlfia Palotki Y ou proudly go to pick up your first $2000 used car and the dealer hands you a box of spare parts from when he took it home and fixed it himself. Rob Hawks—12 W hen you get something for nothing. George Kmetz—12 Y our parents sell your brother and sister to pay for your new car. Rob Rauh— 10 Tammy Benefiel Tammy Benefiel Aquatic Pet Center 2033 Hart Street Dyer, IN 46311 (219) 865-8984 Rite-Way Driving School 2945 Jewett Highland IN 46322 (219) 923-2654 3 week drivers education course 20% to 60% less-evervdav Preferred Stock VISA Mastercard and 30 Day Layaway The Fashion Superstore Levi Jeans 14.90 Lee Jeans 15.90 -1 ' ' — ■ __ 1 1394 i ' m . i T US | 41 ' N n us3o. i i located at the Intersection of US 30 41 in Schererville, In. Open daily 9:30 to 9:00. Saturday 9:30 to 5:30. Closed Sunday. St. John License Branch 91233 Wicker Ave. St. John, IN 46373 Phone: (219) 365-8505 224 Advertisements Cindy Potter StyfceteC tufa “Ponte (219) 322-5650 1035 Sheffield Avenue Dyer, IN 46311 (219) 322-5650 Jim ' s Lawn 6 Sport 8633 Wicker Ave (US 41) St. John, IN 46373 Phone: (219) 365-5555 CALUMET NATIONAL BANK Member F D I C Liz Mandich Schererville Office 1806 Robin Hood Boulevard Schererville, Indiana Phone: 865-8305 Amy Pepkowski Lincoln Highway—Dyer Office 820 Joliet Street. U.S. 30 Dyer, Indiana Phone: 865-1001 24 Hour Teller Location Fine Quality Diamonds 2839 Highway Ave. Highland, IN Phone: (219) 838-2530 ftf « REALTORS Price Realtors 9352 Calumet Ave. Munster, In 46321 Call Now! 836-1030 Serving Northwest Indiana with four convenient offices. Advertisement 225 JDS Auto Repair Body Repair 9945 Express Drive Cell for appointment Highland, Indiana 46322 T elephone (219) 924-4990 9945 Express Drive Highland, IN 46322 Good Luck Class of 86 The Sweat Shop Classes Open to Men § Women 20% Off Monthly Fee For students with proper I.D. 1200 Sheffield Avenue Dyer, IN 46311 Call Now! 322-4832 or 322-2346 fUft. awlen )entev- 8626 Wicker Ave. (Rte 41), St. John (219) 365-3131 Like a good neighbor State Farm is there. ED ROSENWINKEL 7114 CALUMET AVE. HAMMOND 932-8283 Car Home Health Life The Personalized Fitness end Dance Studio for the Entire Family 8385 Wicker Avenue (Rt. 41) St.John, IN 46373 LET US TREAT YOUR BODY TO A FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS OF YOUR CHOICE. Cell for Schedule. HAJIONAI mrn CHJPCHGOTOS BORIC Religious Articles Church Goods 10951 Thiel Street - Box 54 - Boric Plaza St. John IN 46373 Phones: (219) 365-4386 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:30 365-4387 Sat. 9:30 - 4 P.M 226 Advertisement Schererville Dairy Queen Brazier And Drive-Thru RT 30 and Austin Schererville, IN (219) 865-8600 Geoff Sabik Dairy Queen Your Family Owned ZIP FOODS Open 7 days a Week 2120 Wicker Blvd. Schererville, IN (219) 322-1045 Dave § Judy Mitchell Owners JSV SERVICE CENTER RT 30 S RT 41 Schererville, IN Between Teibel’s § U Haul (219) 865-2741 ANDERSON MOTORS INC Freedom Rent-A-Car Quality Autos, Trucks, Vans Luxury Van Conversions Daily Rentals 9225 Wicker Ave. (219) 365-3969 St John, IN 46373 (219) 365-3111 IIEP ' S HIGHWAY GARAGE c wj aj u FOREIGN AMERICAN GOODYEAR TIRES • I V SERVICE • EMISSION CONTROL • WHEEL ALIGNMENTS • TUNE UPS • TRANSMISSIONS • AIR CONDITIONING • ELECTRICAL SERVICE • WHEEL lAlANCING 7701 US 41 SCHERERVILLE Advertisement 221 Bridge’s Scoreboard Lounge and Pizzeria 121 Griffith Blvd. Griffith, In (219) 924-2206 Cindy Potter LC Bookstore Open before school and on all lunch hours Paul F. Hoenstine Certified Public Accountant 1110 W. Lincoln Hwy. Schererville, In 46375 Phone: (219) 322-6811 22S Advertisement Quality Auto 2100 U.S. 41 Schererville, In 46375 If we haven’t got it— we’ll get it. A uTopaSt Cindy Potter Phone: (219) 865-2281 PEPSI. THG CHOICE OF A NGW GENERATION. Pepsi Cola General Bottlers Munster, Indiana An 1C Industries Company C-J Ranch 7418 W. 87th Avenue Crown Point, In 46307 Phone: (219) 365-5809 Carol Craig, Owner Excellent Boarding Facilities 24 hour personalized horse care ‘Separate, brood mare, mare in foal and western facilities ‘Western and hunt seat instruction ‘Private and semi-private classes ‘Spacious indoor riding arenas ‘Two outdoor riding arenas ‘Several miles of senic trails We specialize in the instruction of children because children are so very special 1986 Shows: June 19,20,21,22 July 25,26,27 Aug 22,23,24,‘Sep 13,14 Oct 11,12 Decor Tile Inc. Ceramic floor and wall tile, carpeting Marbel Parquet Flooring 2204 U.S. 41 Schererville, In 46375 (219) 322-1500 Kidding Around Rt 41, St. John Mall St. John, In I M30QDM INFANTS CHILDREN ' S APPAREL Spasoff 7895 Broadway, Suite T Merrillville, In Phone: 738-2544 Advertisement 229 Security Federal 9301 Wicker Ave. St. John, In (219) 365-4344 Amy Pepkowiki Enchanted Florist SheHi Jewett 919 Sheffield Ave. Dyer, In 46311 (219) 322-4345 Video Movie Center Sales Service Rental INDUSTRIAL VIDEO EQUIPMENT 8 MM 16 MM TO VIDEO ★ VIDEO RECORDERS ★ WIDE SCREENS ★ VIDEO CAMERAS TELEVISIONS ★ ACCESSORIES Film Transfers (219) 322-1900 See our huge selection of pre-recorded video tapes. 1039-1041 Sheffield Ave. Dyer, In 46311 Major Credit Cards accepted 230 Advertisement Bodie Photographer 3037-45th Street Highland, In 46322 (219) 924-0143 Bodie Complete Photographic Service Commercial and Industrial Advertising illustrations and direct color Advertisement 231 Modern Heating and Cooling, Inc. Gas furnaces Air conditioning repair and sheet metal work 137 E. Joiet Street Schererville, In 46375 Phone: (219) 322-4649 ..mlKorellisSystemsControUnc. 2003 lincolnwood Rd Schererville IN 46375 Temperature control systems servises Gus P. Korellis—Service Representative Phone: (219) 322-3195 Good Luck Grads! Miss Carol’s Studio of Dance 1900 Lake St. Suite 10—Dyer Preschool Ballet, tap Toe, baton Pom pom Acrobatics Ladies tap Call 865-3940 or 865-6081 Quality Athletic Shoes at Discount Prices BIG RED SPORTS, 921-A Ridge Road Munster, IN 46321 (219) 836-8088 232 Advertisement Strack and Van Til RT 30-41 Schererville, In 46375 Cindy Potter Advertisement 233 Rollin ' On Sales 432 W. Joliet Schererville, In 46375 Phone: (219) 865-3106 Ban JI]ndiana NATIONAL ASSOCIATION An office in your neighborhood ... St. John Mall—St. John, In 46373 LOBBY HOURS: DRIVE-UP WINDOWS: 9:00-3:00 Monday thru Thursday 9:00-5:00 Monday thru Thursday 9:00-6:00 Friday 9:00-7:00 Friday 9:00-1200 Saturday 9:00-12:00 Saturday Bank of Indiana PAPER JANITORIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS Kevin R. Scalon 2100 U.S. Highway 41 Schererville, IN 46375 (219) 924-1865 (219) 865-BAGS M-F 8-5:30; Sat 9-5 St. John Grain Elevator DeYoung Brothers Dealers in feed, grain seed and fertilizer. 10605 Thielen Street St. John, IN 46373 365-8621 MaMa D’s Pizzeria 9440 East Joliet Street (219) 365-8504 Eat in Carry out Delivery Lamprecht FLORIST-GREENHOUSE M Family business For Over £D Years ” t 8941 KLEINMAN STREET TOM and CILLE MATHIS highland. Indiana 46322 (219) 838-4794 Experience Lakeside Living at... Sherwood Lake Apartments Liz Mandich Liz Mandich • Two Scenic Lakes • Three Swimming Pools • Patio or Balcony • Fully Equipped Kitchens • Intercom System in Each Building 219 322-4142 One half mile south of US 30 on Rt. 41. 2010 Sherwood Lake Drive Schererville. Indiana 46375 Another Balcor Property Management Community 234 Advertisement Denise Keene 1218 Sheffield Avenue Dyer, IN 46311 (219) 865-3995 nVabb fr=-£j oJ l 9809 Indianapolis Blvd Highland, IN 46322 (219) 924-3400 Thanks Mrs. H and Mr. E! From editors Negrelli and Mauch and writers DeVries, Kourous, and Blaze Dinner and lunch specials daily. Olympic Flame ILY RESTAUI 1112 Rt. 41, Schererville, IN 865-1230 Congratulations Class of ”86 Banquet facilities up to 100 Dyer Animal Clinic John R. DeVries, D.V.M. Dyer, IN 46311 (219) 865-3737 PJ.’s Carpet Care Amy Terhorst (219) 924-4825 Owner Tom Palinca Always Beautiful Cars 234 Matteson Dyer, IN 46311 (219) 322-8170 Advertisement 235 Friday 11 am. - 2 a m Ctosed’Sunday and Monday Daily 11 am - 11 p.m. FOR CARRY OOFS call 932-8333 - Saturday 12 noon 12 midmi© 935 Hoffman Ave -— Hammond. Indiana (219) 522 4110 iamna, S. tfUota Administrator DYER MONTESSORI SCHOOL 1514 JOLIET • DYER. IN 46311 Shirley Hewlett George Kingsley, Inc. RR 3 Box 747 Monticello, IN Herff-Jones Representative Congratulations Class of ' 86 ' Schererville Lumber % Supply Co. 865-1032 Quality Merchandise ... Pleasing Service Schererville Florist And Gift Shop We specialize in Proms and Weddings 44 East Joliet St. (219) 322-4960 Class of ' ST Shirley Hewlett Junior Class Officers 236 Advertisement -—- BANK=ONE of St. John Ten Thousand People Who Care Congratulations Seniors St. John Mall (219) 365-3106 J-Mar Enterprises Pre Owned Vehicles Dyers In Vern Ratliff Glenda Ratliff 322-6180 322-2559 Congratula tions Class of 1986 From your friends at 1502 Lincoln Hwy. (US 30) 75 th Broadway Schererville. IN Merrillville. IN (219) 322-6001 (219) 769-3850 N-TEENS OFFICERS Julie Derkintta. President Trecy Miatro, Secretary Sue Rydlewski, vice President Michelle Rlchvlne, Treasurer dawn DePratus. Membership !■ Dross. Publicity j OOVuTL JlzbxriQ) Tracey Lopez, Sophomore Representative Sherry Calabteae. Junior Representative Kris Haeeeteen. Senior Representative A Financialfacts Inc. SPECIALIZES IN LIFE INSURANCE—HEALTH INSURANCE IRA’S—MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT INSURANCE TAX-SHELTERED SAVINGS PLANS WE MAKE YOUR INSURANCE $ ' s WORK FOR YOU (219) 322-6444 935 Sheffield—Dyer. Indiana 46311 L4KE CENTRAL i 6 IC10 THE4TRE GUILD Advertisement 237 Patron Parents Charles and Linda Starcevich and Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Arndt and Family Mr. and Mrs. John G. Barker Anthony R. and Marie Basso Thomas Bishop Family George F. Bone Insurance Agency Ken and Ruth Breclaw Mr. and Mrs. Everett Farmer and Family Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barbick, Sr., Jim and Dave Ronald Ashcraft Family The Peter Evans Family George and Shirley Ewing Jim and Cathy Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fogle Paul and Joanne Freeland Rich and Judie Gelon Dr. Daniel A. Gawronski Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaura and Family Michael and Leona Klausman Dr. and Mrs. Wendell G. Kish Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kuhn Bob and Sharon Lamott and Family Ken and Marilyn Luce Bill and Sandy Marlowe and Family Mr. and Mrs. J S. O’Drobinak Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paganelli Mr. and Mrs. James Luczak Howard and Esther Maravilla Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Woldt John and Marilyn Zellers Bob and Barbara Vander-Heyden John and Natalie Tica Mr. and Mrs. Neal VanSchouwen Mr. and Mrs. Jim VonderHaar Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Weidner Leo and Carol Wielgos Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Welty and Family Bob, Sue and Traci Williams Arlene Wietecha Jim and Marge Winters The Palmiter Family John and Kathy Stavitzke Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stamey Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sprycha The Withers Family David, Barbara and Kevin Null Charles and Linda Starcevich and Family Paul and Donna Nelson George and Linda Murphey and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mills, Sr. Mickey and Carole Mills and Beth The John McCrary Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Mauch Mr. and Mrs. Hank Martin Lynn and Dennis Wright Brenda and Jerry Wood Mr. and Mrs. George Suroviak and George and Lynne Marti and Paul Ross R.M. Excavating Company Harry, Cecilia, Kari Rieckhoff Alvin Reeves and Family Arthur and Lillian Marlene Rau Joe Quaglia Family Roland Pereira Family Alan and Esther Petee John and Dusanka Sovich Joe and Barbara Peloza Tom and Linda Davies Mel, Carol, and John Craig Trina Collier and Tammy Mose Jim and Juanita Cole Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cappas The Carforas—Joe, Sharon, Joe, Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James D. Carnaham and Family Jim, Vickie, Kim, and Jim II Berryman The Myrle Benefiel Family Bob and Diana Basting Bud and Pat Evans Dr. and Mrs. John R. DeVries Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slikas The Simone Family Mr. and Mrs. Al Sikich The Siddall Family Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Shisler Jr. Bruce and Margie Schwartz and Family Gerry and Mary Scheub 238 Advertising Complete Office Outfitters First In Selection. Satisfaction. Savings and Service STOP IN AT ONE OF OUR SHOWROOMS FOR THE BEST SELECTION IN OFFICE FURNITURE, SUPPLIES, MACHINES AND COMPUTER WORK STATIONS. MERRILLVILLE 7880 Broadway Merrillville. IN 46410 738-2770 GARY 1818 W 35th Ave Gary. IN 46408 981-1131 VALPARAISO 51 Indiana Ave Valparaiso. IN 46383 465-7000 Tammy Fogle Advertising moves teens A dvertising became more impor¬ tant to both consumers and retail stores as the end of the year brought traditional expenses. More than one student asked for an extension of the May 15 deadline to order yearbooks be¬ cause prom weekend had wiped them out. Students estimated that both girls and their dates spend from $150 to $200 each to attend prom, so there were many shopping decisions to be made. Where to buy the dress, where to order flowers, where to order the rental tux—after these decisions piggy banks were broken into to get money for day-after-prom ac¬ tivities. Many students had part-time jobs, and advertising realized the importance of reaching the teen-agers with their adver¬ tising. Students admitted that they paid attention to ads, whether on radio, televi¬ sion and in newspapers. Sales and specials as well as discount shopping malls became an impressive way to make the allowance or weekly paycheck go a little bit further. The lowering of gas prices throughout the spring semester added to the pockets of most student, since keeping their own cars or their parents ' car gas tank above the E” was usually a major expense. Pocket money becomes more readily available when gas prices drop drastically during spring months. Late May saw increases. George Kingsley, who offers sings, announcements, caps and gowns and yearbooks, discusses plans for the next year with Mrs. Linda Einsele. class sponsor. Shirley Hewlett Advertising 339 T he first day of school students were already living for Christ¬ mas vacation. The question on every mind was, When is the first snow day? Christmas vacation came and went and the light at the end of the tunnel was Easter break. Still students settled back into their daily routine. As winter gave way, spring and the school year neared, it’s end, spring fever and senioritous took a firm hold. Plans for summer were finalized, the noise in the halls picked up volume, and it wasn’t un¬ common to hear someone in the dis¬ tance ... Who said that? by Kelly Benefiel Junior Wendy Smith jokes around while trying to keep warm at a softball game. 240 Index You know the year is ending when ... T he weather gets warm, people wear spring clothes and when everyone comes to school with a massive tan. Elaine McDermott—9 l Trltia Palotki W hen it’s nice outside and you want to go out, but you can ' t be¬ cause you have to cram for finals. Joe Winters— 9 E verybody starts wearing shorts and the day seems twice as long as before. Kris Hameetman—12 Kerry Minton L ed Zepplin and Pink Floyd aren’t on the radio, and the Punk Rockers move in. That would be terrible. Rob Cummings—II Y our epidermis be¬ gins to become adhesive to your desk because the class¬ rooms are getting too hot. Jim Goodin—12 Cindy Potter Tritia Palotki Dan Rucintki While learning about the different techniques to make a movie. Senior Dan Rucinski also learns about the art of special effects. A Aaron. Marjorie 152 Abbott. Becky 126 Abel. Frank 139. 174 Abell. Kathy 148 Adams. Amy Adams. Deborah 126. 78 Adams. Michael 139 Adelsperger. Jerilyn 148 Adkinson. Grace 148 Ahern. Carolyn 66 Aho. Robert 126 Akens. Robbin I 39 Alavanja. George I 14. 56. 78 Albert. Anthony 126. 172 Albin. Chuck 126 Albin. Jack I 39 Albin. John 139 Aldrich. Thomas 126. 78. 184 Aldrin. Dawn I 39. 74 Alexander. Lynda 114. 72 Alger. Jeff 139. 158.188 Allen. David 126 Allen. Kurt 114 Allen. Robert I 39 Allen. Tracy 114 Altgilbers. Crystale I 14 Altgilbers. Henry 114. 198 Alyea. Rachel 86. 126. 214 Always Beautiful Cars 234 Amborski. Amy I 14 Andersen. Nancy Anderson. Dan 82. 114 Anderson. Jimmie Anderson. John 126 Anderson. Lisa 126 Anderson. Mark I 39 Anderson. Michelle I 14. 62 Anderson Motor Inc. Anderson. Neil 126. 270 Anderson. Terry I 39 Anderson. Tom 126. 156 Andrews. Dave 182 Andrews. Edward I 14 Andrews. James 182 Aneston. Jill I 39 Aneston. Michael Angerman. Bryon 126. 184 Angulano. Sharon 242 Index Autol. Tom I 39 Anzur. Tricia I 39 Aquatic Pet Center 224 Arbuckle. Kathy 8. 152 Arcuri. Louis. 270 Arcuri. Tammy 86. 82. I 14 Arens. Anthony Arens. Tracy 126 Arians. Joseph 126. 158. 180 Arndt. Daniel 139. 270 Ash. Eudora 62. 76 Ashby. Debra Ashby. Kari 12. 126. 62. 164 Ashcraft. Kelly 69. 78. 270 Ashcraft. Matt 139. 174. 158. 180 Askren. Heather 140. 168 Aspan. Brain 139. 174. 158 Atchison. Scott Atkeson. Ronald Atkinson. Dave I 14 Ault. Joyce 69. 74 Ault. Susan 76 Aumiller. Sherry I 39 Babbitt. Logan 126 Babcock. T Baert. Michelle 126 Bailey. Anthony 16. 126. 222 Bailey. Juliana I 14. 270 Bailey. Kevin I 39. 184 Bailey. Tammy I 39 Baird. Veronica 126 Bakas. Katherine Bakas. Nickolas 139. 158 Baker. Jennifer I 39 Baker. Kevin 184 Baker. Neval 114 Bakker. Chris I 39 Bakker. Produce 224 Balas. Janice Balciunas. Peter 114. 40. 69. 270 Balczo. Richard 126 Baldin. Charlene I 14 Baldin. Joel 126 Baldin. Margaret Baldin. Peggy 82. 180 Baldwin. Kelly Balka. Brian 126 Balka. Richard I 39. 192 Ballard. Jim 114. 156 Ballou. Cynthia 148 Bank of Indiana 232 Bannister. Beth 126, 270 Banser, Tammy I 14 Banter, Lisa I 39, 69 Banter. Paul I 39 Barbee. Angela 62. 176 Barbee. Dave 126 Barbee. Tammy I 14 Barbick. James 139. 74 Barker. Jeanne 62. 162. 78. 82 Barnes. Aaron I 14 Barnes. Tonya 139. 74 Barnes. Trade 18. 36. 84. 82. 48 Barnett. Dave I 14 Barnett, Gina I 39 Barnett. Mike I 14. 66. 196 Barnett. Sherry 86. 114, 270 Barnett. Wendy I 39 Barnhouse. Nicole I 39. 62 Barry. Stacey 6. 30. 82. 54. 76 Barsic. Kris 86. 114. 118 Barsic. Tracy I 39. 74 Barth. Adam I 14 Barton. Lori I 14 Barton. Marci I 39 Basiorka. Darryl 139. 198 Basso. Anthony I 14 Basting. Andrea I 39 Basting. Robert 69. 78. 270 Bates. Kimberly 126. 270 Bates. Mary I 39. 69 Bates. Robert I 14. 170. 196 Bauske. Greg 78. 192 Bauske. Kimberly 84. 126. 62 Bauske. Raymond 126 Beason. Mike 126 Beason. Rebecca Beason. Tim Beck. Scott 114 Becka. Denise Beckman. Glenn 139 Bednar. Billy 126 Bednarz. Loreen 86 Bednarz. Robert 126 Bedwell. Michael Beggs. Joseph 126. 38 Beggs. Julie 84. 86. I 14. 62. 78. 270 Beil. Linda 156 Belcher. Ursula 82. 114. 78 Belford. Dawn I 39 Belford. Dennis I 14 Belicek. John Belicek. Rebecca I 39. 69 Bell. John 126. 72 Bellamy. Kevin 22 Beloshapka. Derrick I 14 Benda. Jim 114. 188 Benda. John 139. 174. 212. 188 Benefiel. Kelly 16. 126. 82 Benefiel. Tammy 206 Benko. Steve 126 Benkovich. Debbie 250. 82 Benkovich. Mattew I 39 Bennett, Bethany 126. 62 Bennett. Bebbie 126 Bennett. Jeff 126. 158 Bennett. Jeff I 39. 72 Berg. Barbara 114. 74 Bergner. Robert Bergs. Michelle Berilla. Kari 139. 69. 76 Berilla. Lisa 86. 69. 78. 270. 76 Berkowicz. Brad 126. 184 Bernacky. Don 126 Bernhardt. Mark 114 Berry. Janet 12 Berryman. Kimberly 139. 162. 62 Bertoldie. Michael 78. 196 Bertram. Cynthia 148 Bertucci. Michael I 39 Besch. Barbara 126. 74 Bessigano. Clayton Bethel. Lisa I 39 Betlinski. Denise Betts. John 78. 76 Betts. Paula I 39 Biancardi. Joey I 39 Biancardi. Luigi Biancardi. Mario I 14 Biancardi. Stephanie 139. 69 Bieker. Kimberly 139. 162 Biesen. Patricia I 39 Big Red Sport Shop 232 Binole. Donald 148. 76. 192 Bishop. Christine 139. 178. 194 Bishop. Paul 92. 156. 78. 48 Black. Cassie I 14 Black. Tom 82 Blackmore. Richie I 14 Blair. Steve 139. 158. 88 Blank. Chuck 114 Blaze. Mark 126. 139 Blaze. Mike 30. 114. 112. 82. 78. 184 Blejski. Cheryl 114 Blesic. Vera 32. 126. 62. 134. 76 Blissmer. Jennifer 139. 72 Blockland. Mark I 14 Bloom. Laura I 39. 69 Bochnowski. Tim I 14. 170. 196. 74 Bodie Photography 230 Bodie. Gabrielle Bodie, Scott 91. 154. 192 Body Moves 226 Boggess. Debbie I 14 Boggess. Mike 114. 188 Bohling. Kevin 126 Bohling. Michael 126. 156 Bohling. Roddy Bohney. Donald 126. 156 Bohling. Roddy Bohney. Donald 126. 158 Boleski. Jennifer I 39 Boiler. Chante 126. 78, 270, 72 Bolz, Lisa 139. 162 Bone. Damon I 14 Bonin. Leo 156. 78. 214. 208. 172. 218. 76 Bonin. Melanie 2. 84. 86. 114 Bonner. Angela 126 Bonnes. Scott I 39. 74 Bonnes. Tracy I 14 Bookstore 228 Boone. John 156. 172 Boren. Amy I 39 Boren. Cary 126 Boren. Glen I 39 Boric Religious Art 226 Borroel. Jennifer 126. 139 Bos. Jonathon Boske. Amy 139. 62. 72 Boske. Christa 100. 76. 72 Botello. Robert 72 Botello. Veronica Botruff. Diane I 39 Bouchard. Tammie Bouchard. Teresa Bouchard. Tracy 126 Bounds, Kelly 126 Bowling. Kevin Box Office Video Bradach. Scott 98. 156. 78. 196 Bragg. Sandy Brannock. Dennis 148 Brauer. Ellen Brass. Lisa 126 Breclaw. Brian 126. 156 Brememan. Ken I 39 Brewer. Christopher 126. 192 Brewer, Debbie I 14. 62 Breymeyer. Christopher Breymeyer. Julie Brich. Alan I 38 Brich. Michael Brickely. Jennifer I 39 Bridegroom. Sarah I 14. 62. 70. 270 Bridges Scoreboard Lounge 228 Brindley. Karn Brink. Jennifer 132. 58, 194 Brister. Jeff 114. 38. 34 Brister. Stacia I 39. 69 Britton. David 114. 156. 196 Britton. Deanna I 39 Britton, Donelle 2. 62. 76. 78. 176 Britton. Elmer 148. 150. 156 Britoon. Frank I 14 Britton. Glen I 39 Br itton. John 139. 158. 198 Brockman. Jason I 39 Brockman, Kenneth 126 Brockman, Rebecca I 14 Broertjes. Chantelle I 39 Broertjes. Yvette I 14 Broman. Robin 86. I 14. 62. 82. 72 Broukal. Grade 126 Brown. Amy I 14 Brown. Cindy I 14. 162, 78. 194 Brown. Fredrick I 39 Brown. Keith 180 Brown, Kent Brown. Kevin 180 Brown, Teri 158 Brown. Tim 139. 158. 196 Brown. Vanessa Brozak. Kenneth I 39 Brumm. Carolyn I 14 Bruner. James 139, 270 Bryan Florist 234 Bryant. Darrell 126 Bryant. Tracey 126 Buche. Missy 126. 270 Buche. Ronald 14. 22. 28. 69. 66. 78. 76 Buchler. Ted 46 Buckman. Jodell 126. 72 Budack. Julie 114. 78. 162. 62 Budzius. Brett 139. 62. 158 Buff. Timothy 250 Bugajski. Michelle 126. 62. 72 Bugaski. Don 214. 169. 196 Bulj. Slobodan Bulj. Stevan 126 Bulla. Lisa 126 Burbage. Brett I 39 Burbage. Roger I 14 Burbridge. Jennifer I 39. 69 Burbridge. Kristin 194 Burgess. Charles 82 Burgess. Christopher I 14 Burgess. Christy 126 Burgess. Kevin 126 Burgess. Pamela Burhams. David 139 Burke. Sherry 16 Burke. Tina Burleson. Nathan I 39 Burnett. Susan I 39 Burns. Patrick Burrell. Michael Burrow. Cut I 14 Bush. Kristine I 14. 122, 62 Bushong, Sandy 148 Busse. Aaron 126. 156 Busse. Erik 126. 156. 192 Butler, Mark I 14. 156 Butler. Rob 126 Byer. Kristen 82. I 14. 66. 62. 72 Byerly. Karen Byrns. Christine 76 c Caballero. Joseph 126 Caballero, Ramiro 126 Cabello. Robert 140. 168 Cacavallo, Peter 130. 136. 188 Caccavallo. Susan 114. 78. 200 Cadle. Raemel 139. 178 Cain, Dan 126 Cain. James 16. 248. 270 Calabrese. Sherry 86. 82. I 14. 270 Calacci. Peter 126 Callison. Chrissy 86. 114 Calton, Kelly I 39 Calton. Robert Calumet National Bank 224 Campbell, Matthew 139 Campbell. Robert 126. 34. 222 Candiano. Tony 126. 156 Capestany. Steve 114. 82 Capizzani. Gina 126. 72 Cappas. George 114. 74 Cappas. Thespena 84. 139. 62 Cappello. Milena 86. 126. 62 Carfora. Joe I 14. 218. 188 Carlson, James 126. 78. 184 Carlson. Mike I. 78. 184 Carmichael. John Carmichael. Lori 126. 62. 72 Carnahan. Daniel 139. 82 Carpenter. Cherly 126. 270 Carravetta. Louis 126 Carroll. Kathleen 86. 139 Carver. Tom I 14 Casebolt. Christopher I 14. 66. 78. 74 Casebolt. Linda 148 Cash. Kevin Caston. Karen I 14 Castro, Daniel I 39 Castro. Jonathon 158 Castro. Joe 126 Cedarholm. Dan 126 Ceniceros. Sandra 139. 72 Centanni. Joseph I 14 Cerenzia. Joseph I 39 Champion, Franklin 126 Champion. William Chandler. Christopher 18. 196 Chandos. Darren 126. 210 Chandos. David 126 Chandos. Michelle 78. 176. 200 Charbonneau. Tina 86 Charbonneau. Trina 86. I 14, 270 Chaver. Lisa Chelovich. Mike 156 Cher. Duane 126 Cher. Philip I 39 Chiasson. Beth 114 Chick. Natalie Childress. Gregory 126 Chmielewski. Thomas 126 Chong. Dego Chong. Eau Chong. Lily I 14 Christi. Scott 114. 212 Christman. Jason 126. 156. 60. 188 Christoffersen. Jeffrey Christoffersen. Patrick I 39 Christy. David 86. 38. 156, 245 Cichocki. Rick 139. 216 Cinko. Joseph 270. 76 Ciszewski. James 139 C-J Ranch 228 Clapperton. Dawn 86. 126 Clack. Brad 138, 168 Clark. Christopher Clark. John Clark. Ryan 139. 174, 158 Clark. Sandra 126 Clark. Scott 126 Clark. Thomas 148. 62. 194 Cline. Rodney Clune. Joseph 139, 62. 158 C ochran, Charmaine I 14 Coffelt, Brenda 140 Colbert. Martin I 14 Colby. Danielle 139. 69. 169. 194 Cole. Amie I 14. 78 Cole. Angela I 14. 52. 72 Cole. Jennifer 126 Cole. Larry Cole. Marc Cole. Sterling 126 Collier. Trina 126 Collins. Kilane 140 Collins. Wayne 140. 174. 158. 188 Colwell. Brian 126. 156. 44 Conder. Scott I 14 Conkey. Andrew Conley. Mitchell 126. 9 Conley. Rita 150. 152 Conners. James Conners. Susan I 14 Connor. Jim 270 Cook. Angela I 14. 62 Cook. Tammy 140 Cooke. Jason 192 Copak, Lorrie 121 Coppage, Mike I 14 Corrie, Kim 140 Corrie. Tina 270 Cotner. Biran 140. 158 Courtice. Courtney 86 Cousineau. Suzanne 62. 126 Cowan. Wesley 126 Cowley. Susan 140. 69 Cox Ken. I 14 Cox. Kimberly 128, 126 Cox. Mark I 14 Cox. Rick 114. 206 Craig. Kelly I 16. 206. 82. 180 Cramer. Cammie 86. 140, 72 Crawford. John I 16. 78. 184 Crenshow. Lisa 82. I 16. 78. 270. 170 Crim. Nancy 126 Crisco, Janet 148 Croneworth. Michelle 126 Crooks. Nancy 148. 246 Csoka. Kathleen 140 Csomo. Deanna 140 Cucuz. Milka 96. 62. 76 Culbertson. Paul Cullon. David I 16 Culver, Daryl 140. 168 Cummings. Robbie I 16. 214. 240 Cunningham. Larry 148 Curran. Chris I 16. 220 Curran, Peter 140. 192 Cusson. Courtney I 16 Custin, Brian 126 Cyganiewicz. Mary I 16 Cyganiewicz. Molly I 16. 270 Czarneckil Jane 148 Cziperle. Karen I 16. 78. 162. 62. 200 Czubik. Vickie 82. 86. 115 B D Angelo. Paul 128. 192 Daehn. Ronald 96 Dambek. Gregory 140, 270 Dambek. Scott 126. 270 Damjanovic. Nick I 16. 78. 196 Damron. Patricia 128. 62. 270 Dan. Pam 28. 82. 116. 250 Dan. Tina 128. 76 Dan. Tracy I 16 Danko. Margaret 96, 62. 82. 180. 72 Darmon. Jon I 16 Darnstaedt. Christopher 96. 270. 9 Darnstaedt. Gary Dauksas. Susan 128 Davies. Kim 96 Davies. Ron 128. 196 Davies. Brian I 16. 156. 78. 9 Davis. John 128. 156 Davis, Kristina 168 Dawson.Shannon 140 DeFratus. Dawn 128 DeVries. David 62. 140. 72 Deacon. Rachel 140 Deakin. Cynthia Deakin. Deborah 128, 208 Deakin. Robert 140 Decor Tile. Inc. 228 Deedrick. Eric 128 Deemer. Julianne 96. 140 Deemer. Nicole 128 Deemer. Richard Delgado. Sergio 128 Demuth. Bill 148 DenGartog. Dale I 16 Denhartog. Ron 128 Depa, Sue I 16 Derdzinski. Ray I 16 Derkintis. Julie I 16 Deter. Anthony 128 Deter. Mike 96. 182 Devalk. Gary 96. 270 Devine, Brian I 16 Devries. Douglas 96. 78 Devries. Scott 116. 156 DeYoung. Danny 82. 72 DeYoung. Kenny I 16 DeYoung, Steve 128 DiPasquo. Michael Diaz, Efrain 140 Dickelman. Joe I I. 156. 78 Dickelman. John 128. 180 Dicken. Danette 86. 140. 210, 194 Dickens. Craig 140 Dickinson. Valerie 96. 86. 82 Diehl. Kermit 140 Diehl. Robb 116 Diggs. Michael I 16 Dills, Angela 140. 162 Dimovski. Cathy 0 Dinga. Timothy 140 Diskin. John I 16 Divine, Diane 96. 62 Dobe. Christopher Dobrijevich, George I 16 Doll. Ken I 16 Donaldson. Kathy 148 Doner. Dean I 16. 78. 170. 196 Doner. Gail 128. 126. 169. 194 Dobley. Derek 128 Doolin. Denise 96 Dorcik. Debbie 140 Dortch. Kary 140. 168 Dowell. Christona Downey. Ann 148. 162. 176. 178 Downs. Erin 96. 62. 72. 76 Drake. Robert 8. 82. 96 Drake. Sherrie 116. 66 Drake, Tracey 128. 78 Drangmeister. Laura 128. 270 Drapac. Joseph 128. 42 Drljaca. Ratko 96 Drossart. Steve 116. 198 Drozynski. Renee 86. 140. 62 Drummond. Jennifer 96. 48 Drzewiecki. David 96 Dudash. Nancy 128 Dudek. Andy 140 Dudy, Carolyn I 16 Dudy. Joe 128 Duggan. Charles 128. 184 Duggan.Jean 140. 162 Duggan. Ed 116. 156 Dunavant. Jim 116. 184 Duguette. Tim 182 Duran. Dan 116. I 12, 82 Duran, Laura 116. 72 Dustin. Robert I 16. 156. 198. 180 Dustin. Timothy 140. 158. 198 Dwyer. David Dwyer. Donald Dyer Animal Clinic 234 Dyer Montissori School 238 Dykstra. Thomas 128. 82. 270 Dykstra. Tim 96 Dzurovcak. Jeff 128, 156 E Eatinger. Jeff 2. 146. 174. 136. 158 Ebert. Matthew Eckhardt. Jennifer 140, 162 Eckhardt. Scott 140. 196 Ed Rosenwinkle 226 Edmonson. Leana 96. 76. 72 Edwards. Cheryl 140 Edwards. Michele 128 Edwards. Robert 128 Edwards. Ron Ehlers. Michael 116. 182 Ehlers. Steve I 16 Ehresman. Larry 96 Eich. Charlene 96 Eich. Dawn 140. 178, 194 Eichelberger. David 128 Einsele. Linda 62. 148. 238 Eisermann. Lorynda I 16 Ekdahl. Karen I 16 Elder. Keith 140. 158 Elder. Tom I 16 Elliott. Robin 128. 200. 178 Elrod, David 128 Elsie. Kim 140. 62 Emerick. Janet 152 Emerick. Robert 82. 148. 156. Quiver Taking time out from lunch. Sophomore Jason Miller and Jason Gerlach have time for a friendly photo. Index 243 Liz Mandich Working on this very index. Kim Glascow. Denise Sarti. Shell! Jew¬ ett. and Evelyn Nikolopoulus have to work hard to finish the book. 180 Enchanted Florist 230 Endres. Joseph Endres. Tim 128 Engel. David 140. 70 Engerski. Robert 148 Eppel. John 152 Erdelac. Todd 140. 82. 74 Erminger. Erick 14. 96. 182 Ervin. Kevin 96. 140 Ervin. Randy Esparza. Karla 96 Estep, Eric 96 Estrada. Patricia 128. 69 Evans. Mark 128. 156. 9 Evans. Rayanne 10. 84. 82. 96. 106. 62. 76 Evans. Robert Ewing. Mike I 16 Extin. Michael 140 Extin. Tom I 16. 62. 78 Eyler. Thomas 116 Eymann. Dale I 16. 62 r Fagan. Bridget 128 Fagan. Luke 140. 158 Fagan. Miller Fagen. Fred 128 Falaschetti. Mike 140. 182 Falaschetti. Paul 96 Farmer. Bob 140 Farmer. Everett 140. 158. 182, 188 Farrant. Laura 128 Farrant. Mark Fassosth. Hans 96 Fausto. Rosalva Favors. Kristy 86. 116. 62. 38 Fea. Ellyn 116 Fea. Tom 128 Fear. Chuck 116. 156. 78. 196 Fear. Shelley 140 Federoff. Melissa 140. 69 Feeney. Elizabeth 82. I 16. 78. 76 Feges. Liz 128 Feges. Peter 140 Fehlberg. Linda 10. 12. 96. 62. 194. 76 Fehlberg. Mary 128. 162. 178 Fehrman. Brock 128. 174. 172 Fehrman, Dirk 172 Felecos. Sylvia 148 Felton. John 128 Felty. Craig 140. 174 Felty. Theresa 84. 82. 96. 76 Fenstermaker. Janette 140. 162 Fenstermaker. Joan 96 Fenters. Randy 148 Fentress. Christopher 140 Ferguson. John 97. 42 Ferguson. Sandra 140 Ferrarini. Paul 140 Fetsch. Jacob 128 Fideli. Karen 148 Fegueroa. Rodolfo 140 Finnegan. Sandra 128. 72 Finstein. Polly 140. 69 First, Jennifer 128 Fischer. Lisa 128 Fisher. Lisa 128 Fitzsimons. Michelle 116. 82. 180 Flaherty. Missy 97. 74. 76 Flaherty. Sandra 128. 72 Fletcher. Christa 97. 69. 270 Flint. Cathy 140. 50. 72 Florek. Julie 116 Flores. Daniel Flores. Elliott Florkiewicz, Rick 128. 156. 78. 9 Flowers. Angela I 16. 270 Flowers. Jeff Flynn. Jeff 140 Flynn, Laura Foerster. David 140. 184. 270 Fogle. Tammy 97. 270 Ford, Amy I 16 Ford. Brian 97 Foster. David 97 Foster. Kevin I 16 Fout. Kelly I 16 Fox. Joe I 16. 172 Fox. Karen I 16. 62. 69. 72 Fox. Kelly 140. 62. 69 Fox. Michelle I 16 Fraley, Carrie 82, 116 Frank. Kim 86. 116 Franks. Rich 116. 154. 156. 50. 180 Fraser. Alec 116. 154. 156. 196 Fraser. Kyle 140 Frausto. Sandra 97 Frazier. Dennis 140. 174 Frazier. Jerry 148, I 88 Freeland. Randland I 16. 72 Freeman. Kim 148 French. John I 16 Fritsch. Rick 140 Frohock. Sandra 148. 76 Fross. James 140. 158 Fross. Michael 116. 156. 78. 180 Fulk. Todd I 16. 156. 76 Fulk. Tracey 128. 58 Funari. Philip I 16 Funk. Patricia 86. 116 Funston. Lance Furman. Eric 140 Furtyo. Ronald I 16 C Gabbed. Kim 128 Gajdos, Thomas I 16 Gale. Heather 140 Gall. Billy 97 Gall. Dennis 128 Gallas. Brian 140 Galvan. Grade Ganser. Roxanne 116. 76 Ganz. Nicol 140 Garcia. Trisha 98. 270 Gardner. Brett 140. 74 Gardner. David 128 Gardner. Eric 18. 98. 57 Gardner. Jan 128. 74 Gardner. Kathy 98. 72 Gadon. Heather 128 Garvey. Michelle 128. 164. 200. 178 Gasich. Olga 24. 54 Gatons. Gregory I 16 Gatons. Karen 86. 140. 66. 178. 194 Gatto. Angela Gaura. Mike Gawronski. Laura 128, 76, 270. 76 Gawronski. Peter 98 Gawrys. Christine 16. 98. 82. 208 Geary. Sharon I 16. 78. 176. 200 Gellinger. David Gelon. Dawn I 16. 154. 78. 162. 176 Gelon. Richard 174 George. Audrey 99. 62. 78. 194. 76 George. Gregory 128 George. Tanya 128. 76 Georglefski. Gligur 158. 198 Georglefski. Lubica I 16 Georglefski. Maria 99 Georgievski. Persa 86. 128 Gerike. Peter Gerlach. Jason 14. 128. 126. 243. 198 Gerlach. Lisa 86. 116. 62 Gerlach. Rachel 86. 116. 194 Gerlach. Thomas 174 Gerlach. Timothy 99 Giberson. Patricia 86. 69 Gibson. Leif 44 Giglio. Jeremy Gill. Max 156 Gillen. Jack 82. 62. 99. 156. 78. 188. 76. 9 Gillen. Joel 174. 158. 182 Gillespie. Richard 158 Girman. Jody Girnus. Robb I 16. 72 Gladish. Pam 86. 98 Giasow. Kimberly 244 Glavas. Toni I 16 Gleason. Tammy 98 Gluth. Tricia 86. 62. 162 Goble. Christopher I 16. 128. 82 Goble. Craig Goddwin. Trevor Goins. Carrie 86. 82. 62 Gonzalez. Tammy I 16 Goode. Sara Goodin. James 98. 240 Goodman. Ronnie 116. 156 Goodrich. Jeanette 98. 270 Goodrich. Robed 128 Gordon. Laura 99. 78. 270 Gorney. Beth 69 Gorney. Jeff 86. 98. 196 Gorski. Kim 140. 169. 68. 194 Gottschalk. Raymond 140 Gottschlich. Gerald 128 Goved. Annmarie 2. 84. 86, 82. 98. 62. 76 Goved. Brian 128. 156, 57 Goved. Joanna 86. 140 Goved, Troy I 16 Grabowski. David 140 Grabske. David 158. 196 Grabske. Melissa I 16. 62. 78 Grace. Julie 86. I 28 Grace. Kelly 14. 18. 98 Grady. Daryl 98. 158. 72 Grafton. Greg 116. 78 Grafton. Kim 86. 128 Grahan. Ronald 148 Grahovac. Annette I 16 Grandbois. Paul 128 Grasch. David 140 Grau. Ranae I 16. 196. 180. 72 Gray. Paul I 28. 74 Greenwell. Mark 140 Greer. Joanna 140 Greiving. Michael I 16. 216, 156 Grigson. Russell 16. 98. 100 Grisafi. James 128 Grisham. Jeff 99 Grisham, Richard 140. 158 Grkinich. George 98. 128. 126 Gronowski. Dave Grooms. Michael 140 Gruendel. Amy 128 Gruszka. Mike 116. 156. 214 Gueniz. Helene 98. 270 Guerrero. Delia 116. 112 Guillen. Ray 140 Guillen. Yvette 140. 74 Guistolisi. Robed 141 Gumulauski, John 128 Gurevitz. Celest Gustafson. Diane 148 Gustis. Chris 22. I 16. 62. 69. 78. 270 Habzansky. Jeannine I 16 Habzansky, Michael 112. 140 Hale. Jennifer 128 Hall. Glenn Hall. Leah Hall. Willie 128 Hambright. Kimberly 140 Hameetman. Kris 86. 98. 240. 74 Hamilton. Mary 98, 162. 270 Hamnik. George I 16, 208 Hancock. Mary Hand. Brenda 190. 74 Handley. Theresa 98. 270 Hanish. Ron 128 Hanson. Christina 86, 116. 78 Hanson. Erica 140 Hansom, Heidi 108 Hantz. Charity 128 Harbough. Heidi 86. 128 Harger. Heidi 140. 69 Harness. Kim 98 Harper. Angela Harper. Mark 6. 116. 82. 156 Harris. Bryan I 16 Harris. Jesse Had. Donald 98 Had, Stephen 128 Hasley. Kimberly I 16 Hasley. Mike I 16 Hathaway. Bruce 98 Hauben. Keith 148. 176. 178 Haviley. Amy 84. I 16 Hawkins. Shawn Hawks. Robed 98. 222 Hayhurst. Rick I 16. 78. 69. 74 Hays. Katie 140 Heath. Ijunia 128 Hegyi. Darren 128 Hegyi. Joseph 140. 158 Hein. Debbie I 16. 76 Held. Joseph 128. 78. 184 Heller. Linden Hellickson. Anne 98. 78 Hemphill. Dawn 69 Hemphill. Kim 128, 72 Henderson. Jerome I 16 Henderson. Leoy I 16 Hendricks. Mark I 16 Hendricks. Paul 128 Hennig. Marsha 128. 170 Henrikson. Barb Henrikson. Brandon Henry. Matt 116. 270 Hensley. Michael 148. 188 Henson. Douglas 140 Henson. Sandy 98. 78. 76 Herrmann, Kenneth I 16 Herrmann. Stephen 140 Hesch. Phillip 140. 158 Heuberger. Kud Hewlett. Shirley 252. 148. 152. 82 Hibbard. Jason Hibbard. Shannon 140. 69 Hiemstra. Pam 128. 69 Hiestand. Nancy Hiestand. Tina 116. 128 Higgins. Cheri 162 Higginson. Robeda 86. I 16. 270. 72 Highland Jewlers 224 Hilbrich. Dana 140. 164 Hilbrich. Earl 142 Hilbrich. Kristen I 16. 210. 78. 162. 200 Hilbrich. Lori 76 Hilbrich. Mary Hilbrich. Renee 128. 142 Hill. Elizabeth 128 244 Index Hill. Kevin I 16. 182. 192 Hiller. Joanne 128 Hiller. Tracy 86. 142 Hinton. Daniel I 16 Hipp. Jennifer 98. 128 Hlebasko. Michelle 91 Hodges. Steven 116 Hoecker. Bonnie 86. 98. 76 Hoenstine. Todd Hoenstsine. Todd 116. 52 Hoese. Danny 128 Hoese. David 98. 9 Hoffman. Joel 142. 146. 170, 196 Hogan, Sean 142. 74 Holcomb. Kevin Holdosh. Eric 142 Holdosh. Jeff 98. 74 Hollander. Amy 142. 74 Hollingsworth. Lisa 142 Holloway. Ken 116. 156 Hooper, Buren 148 Hootnick. Joanne 98 Hoover. Dennis 98 Hoover. Melisa 142 Horgash. Dan 128. 66. 72 Horgash. Jeff 98. 78. 172 Horton. Janet 128. 72 Horton. Michelle 142 Horvath. Kevin 98 Houk. Teri Houser. John 148. 156, 198 Howard. Eric I 16 Howard. Jack 128 Howard. Greg 142 Howe. Michael 148. 212 Howe. Roberta 142 Hoyda. Damon 98 Hric. Angela 128 Hughes. Carla 66. 270 Hughes. Michael 98 Hulpa. Todd Humpfer. Stacy 98. 176. 200 Hunt, Keith 142 Hunt. Kimberly 82. 78. 270 Hunt. Peggy 86. 128 Hupke. Brian 142. 170. 196. 76 Hupke. Jeffrey 26. 78. 170. 214. 196. 76 Hurn. David Hurn, Kim I 16 i laconetti. Charlotte 152 lacono, Jay I 16 Ignas. Kathy 148 Ihnat. Rosemary 148 llgin. Jane 128 lliff. Jennifer 128 Immerfall. John Ingoglia. Michelle 116. 72 Inman, Victor Isier. Todd I 16 Ivetic. Dan I 16 Ivetich. Dusan 142 J JSV Service Center 226 JDS Auto Repair 226 Jachim. Frank 14. 116 Jackman, Keith I 16 Jackowski. Jeff I 16 Jackowski. Laura 70. 194. 270 Jackowski. Leann 142 Jackson. Lori 128, 162. 78. 184. 270 Jacusis. Amanda 142. 66 Jacusis. Stephen 128 Jalovecky. Teresa 128. 72 James. Mary 62. 142 James. Richard 128 Jamrose. Mardi 128. 154, 78, 194 Janeczko. Chantal I 16 Janicki. Kimberly 82 Jaros. Todd 142 Jaskolski. Mike Jaskolski, Ronald 128 Jaskula. Susan 128. 82. 206 Jayjack. James 128 Jazyk. Maribeth 128. 164. 200. 178 Jenczalik. Gary 128 Jendraszkiewicz. Karen Jendreas. Kelly I 16 Jenels. Bryon 116 Jenkins. Kenneth 142. 74 Jenkins. Michelle I 16. 76. 72 Jewell. Rick 128 Jewett. Dave 172. 72 Jewett. Michele 244. 249. 42 Jim s Lawn S Sport Jimenez. Chris John. Tom 128 Johns. Jeffrey Johnson. Bernadette 270 Johnson. Carl Johnson. Dwayne 128 Johnson. Gail 142 Johnson. Jason 128 Johnson. Kim Johnson, Kimberly Johnson. Michael 128 Johnson. Mike 128. 270 Johnson. Michael 142 Johnston. Kevin Johnston. Raymond 128 Johnston. Sharon 148 Jones. Amy 86. 128. 270. 72 Jones. Fred 152 Jones. Kristyne 86. 82. 116 Jonquet. Robert Jordan. Douglas 148 Jordan. Jane I 16 Jorgensen. Dawn 128. 69 Joyce. Jeffery I 16 Joyce. Judy 82 Junitz. Jennifer 142. 69 Justak. Jeffrey 142. 174. 158. 192 Kabella. Katie I 16. 270 Kaczur. Mike 116, 156 Kaiser. Joe I 16 Kanolis. Frank 128. 184 Karagit. Jasna 142 Karash. Christina 142 Karash. Matthew 130 Karczewski, Bryan I 30 Karr. Martin 142 Kaszuba. Edward 130. 82 Kaufman. Joseph 130. 50. 198 Keene. Denise 56. 48 Keil. Chris 213 Keilman. Damon 130 Keilman. Glenn Keilman. William 142. 196 Keir. Amy I 18 Keir. Thoman I 18 Keith. Linda 142 Keller. Frank 118 Kelley. Anthony I 18 Kenndal. Laura 130 Kennedy. Kristin 86. 142. 69. 76 Kennedy, Laura 142 Kennedy. Michael I 30 Kenny. Dawn 142 Kenny. Debra I 30 Kerns. Joyce 152 Kerr. Amy 36. 82. 54 Kerwin. Suzanne I 18. 62 Kesic. Dragana 142 Ketelaar, Dale I 18 Ketelaar. Sheri 142 Key Market 234 Kheros. Scott Kick. James I 30. 184 Kick. Jeanette 162. 154 Kickert. Russell Kidding Around 228 Kieft. D 270 Keichie. James 148 Kiefor. Kenny 142. I 36 Kiel. Ellen Kiger. Wendy 130. 270 Kilinski. Jeff 78. 184 Kinach. Keith 130. 156 Kindt. Jill 106. 62. 148. 164 King. Brad 118. 78. 74 King. Kevin. 270 King. Lanette 142 King. Lisa 69 King. Randall 130 King. Steve I 30 Kingsford, Genevieve Kinkade. Christopher Kiral. Ann 62. 142. 82. 180. 72 Kirk. Catherine 142 Kirk. Diana I 18 Kirk. Jennifer Kirk, Jule 130 Kirk. Karen Kirk. Michael Kirk. Rodney 142. 184 Kisala. Vincent I 30 Kiser. Kristen I 30. 74 Kish. Amy 130. 52 Kish. Fren I 18 Kistler, Bonnie 86. 130. 270 Kistler. Connie 142. 69 Kistler. Steve 26. 118. 156. 78 Kitts. Beverly 62. 216. 142, 74 Klahn. Kelly 118. 66. 206 Klamo. Chris I 30. 66 Klausman. Mark 130. 180 Klausian. Mike 152 Klienaman. Kelly I 30 Klisiak. David 100 Kmetz. George 100. 223. 170, 196 Kmetz. James I 30 Knabenhans. Kurt I 30 Knight. Scott 142 Kobeske. Sandra 86. 100. 78. 194 Kobeszka. Patti 142 Koch. Jennifer 142 Koch. Julie 142 Kochanoff. Mary I 30 Koczur. Jennifer 142 Koedyker. Corey 142 Koerner. Lisa I 18. 66 Kohan. Michael I 30 Kolbus. David I 30 Kolodziej. Lynn Komara. Robert 148 Komers. Steven Komorowski. Kathy 100 Konuk, Christopher 270 Kopchik. John 152 Kopchik. Judy 148 Kopeck. John 142. 170. 188 Kopeshke. Staci 142 Kopton. Denise I 30 Korellis. Kim 100 Korellis. Peggy 26. 84. I 30. 206 Korrellis Systems Control 232 Koren. Irene 148 Koren. Kristopher I 30 Koshnick, Mark I 30 Kostouros. Dina 142. 158 Kostouros. Frank I 18. 158. 218. 196. 188 Kostro. Jeff I 30 Kostro. Kimberly 56. 76 Kotvasz. Karen 86. I 30 Koulianos. John Koulianos. Kevin 245 Koultourides. Anna Kouros. George 100. 82 Kouvakas. Stacy 100. 78. 270 Kovach. Jeannie 148 Kowalski. Pamela 142 Kowalsky. Matthew 174. 158 Kozak. Kimberly 130 Kozanda. Anne 2 Kozma. Steve 130. 172. 198 Kozubal. Eve 100. 62. 82. 54. 74. 270 Kramarzewski. Jack I 30 Kras. Joe I 30 Krejci. Todd Kritikos. Kelly 86. 118 Krivickas. David 86. 100. 176. 200 Kropp. Kevin 118. 158. 78 Krueger. Berrie 2. 152 Krueger. Sandy 142 Kruper. John 130. 270 Kruse. Kevin 142 Kruspe. Dawn 100. 162 Kruspe. Dorene 130. 162. 142 Kubik. Kathleen 86. 82. 118. 270 Kuehl. Chris I 30 Kuhn. Geralyn 100 Kuiper. Pat I 18. 208. 42 Kuiper. Paul 142. 158 Kujawa. Gary 100 Kulchawick. Michelle 86. I 18. 270 Kulig. Eric 100 Kulig. Jeannine 142. 178 Kuzos. Brian I 30. I 70 L Labus. Edward 148 Lackey, Marsha I 30 Lackey. Robert Lacombe. Denise I 30 Ladd. Phillip 130. 76 Ladd. Thomas 100 Lae. Matt 130 Lail. Charles Laird. Jayne 100 Lakatos. Rob Lamaster. Nancy 148 Lamb. Scott 142 Lambeth. Robert Lamprecht Florest and Greenhouse 234 Lamott. Jolie 84. 62, 142, 58 Lamott. Kim 130. 164. 178 Lamott. Wendy 100. 62. 72 Langfield. Kathy 118 Langfield. Pat 86. 100. 62 Lantz, Lynette 100. 270 Laskey, Rita 148 Latincvich. Ruza 142 Latulip. David I 30 Lauridsen. Dave 102, 188 Lauridsen. Julie 100. 218. 176 Lauritsen. Daved 180 Lauritsen. Megan 130. 180 Lawrence. Harold 152 Lawrence. Steve 118. 74 Liz Mandic While in the library. Kevin Koulianos. Dave Christy, and Mark Sulli van are finding it hard to keep quiet. Index 245 Lawson. Janelle 102 Lecea. Diana 86. 102. 82. 76 Lechner. Ken I 30 Lee. Kimberly 24. 102 Lee. Ted 142 Lee. Terry 102 Leep. Beverly I I 8. 66 Leeps. Highway Garage 226 Leisge. Jason I 30 Lemon. Nick 158. 48 Lemon. Sue 62. 148 Leonardo. Linda I 18. 270. 170 Leonhard. Tonia 142. 76 LePort. Beth 118. 78. 200. 270 Lesak. Lynnette 142. 69 Lesich. David 142. 74 Leslie. Scott I 18 Leszczewski. Paul 118. 198 Levine. Peggy 102. 62. 76 Lewandowski. Kerry I 30 Lewis. Cheryl 2. 102. 70. 270. 76 Lewis. Michael 118. 144 Lewis. Michael 148. 70. 42 Lewis. Richard 102 Liden. Timothy 142. 270 Likers. Lisa 102. 78 Lim ' s Lawn and Sport 224 Lindell. Charlotte I 18. 2 Linz. Carl 118. 182 Linz. Suzann 62. 142 Linz. Tom 102 Lift. Donald I 30. 220 Lively. Troy 130 Lockton. Tammy 102. 78. 176. 56. 178. 194 Loden.Joan 148 Long. John 142 Long. Kevin 2 Longoria. Sam I 30 Lopez. Adriene I 18 Lopez. Andrew 102. 198 Lopez. Bernadette 142 Lopez. Christine Lopez. Debra 66. 102 Lopez. Diane I I 8 Lopez. Patricia I 18 Lopez. Tracey 66. 78. 86. 130 Losinko. Carol 142 Loslo. Paul Lowe. Angie 40. 78. 122. 60 Lowe. Melissa 86. I 30 Lowe. Paul 40. 78. 148. 150. 206. 248 Luce. Kevin Luczak. William 66. 78. 102. 74 Ludwig. Sandy 86. 118 Ludwig. Shari 86. 102. 169 Luebker. Angela I 30 Luna. Curtis 91. 102 Lush. David 142 Lushbaugh. Amber 16. 142 Lushbaugh. Lynell 86. 102 Lushbaugh. Michael I 18 Lydick. Christine 142 Lyons. Bobby Macak. Kevin I 30 Macak. Kimberly I 30 MacDonald. John 102 Machaj. Denise I 30 Mack. Diane I 30. 72 Mackey. Teresa 69. 142 Madalon. Nicole 69. 142 Magdziak. Denise 142 Magro. Susan 130 Mahoney. Craig I 18 Maisonneuve. Michelle 69. 142 Majchrowicz. Kara 62, 142 Makarowski Jenny 78. I 18. 200 Makarowski. Julie 62. 78. 102 Malkowski. Billie Jean 78. 118 Maloian. Gregori 142. 72 Mama D’s Pizza 234 Mamelson. Gregory I 30 Mamelson. Mark 34. 102 Manahan. Joseph 142 Mandernack. Stacie 62. 86. 142 Mandich. Elizabeth 82, 102 Mangold. John 142. 174 Mann. Michael 142 Manny. Laura 62. 82. I 18. 270 Mantis. Angelo 130. 270 Mantis. Dora 82. I 18 Mantle. Marcus I 30 Marach. James 142 Marach. Julie 70. 118. 162. 270 Maragos. Denise 62. 102 Maravilla. Mary 78. 118. 176. 200 Marich. Tatjana 142 Markle. Tami 142 Markovich. Melissa I 30 Markul. Bill 142. 158 Marlow. William Marlowe. Jeffrey I 30, 156 Marocchi. Mike I 30. 184 Marovich. John 142. 198 Marschak. Allan 102 Marschak. Jason 142 Marshall. Erika 102. 72 Marshall. Wendy 142. 72 Martin. Janie 142 Martin. Melanie 130 Martin. Patricia 102 Martin. Paul 142 Martin. Stephen 142 Martinez. Fred I I 8 Martinez. Jesse I 30. 270 Martinez. Joe Martinson. Robert Marvel. Tim Masnick. Eric I 30. I 88 Mason. Anne 69, 142 Mason, Kevin 102 Massa. Lisa 58. 70. 78. 130. 270 Massey. Lin don 142 Massie. Clint 142 Mastey. Jeffrey 142 Mastey. Karen 40. 78. 130. 72 Mathews. Anne 142 Mathews. Lisa 8. 62. 86. 102. 76 Mathews. Lynn 142, 162 Mathews. Valerie 69. 130. 169 Matijevich. Ann 86 Matijevich. Danka 62. 102 Matlon. Adam 140. 142. 158. 174 Matthews. Michael I 30 Matthews. Vince 118. 194 Mattingly. Dena 86. 118 Matuszak. Desiree Maty. Jon 82. 118. 72. 270 Mauch. Ric 10. 24. 102. 252. 82. 78. 214, 172 Mauch. Walter 152 Mauger. Kelly 62. I 30. 270 Mavity. Thomas 58. 78. 130. 156. 188 Mayden. John Mayen. Judith 102 Mayo. Christopher I 30 Mayo. Richard 142 Maze. Matthew 142 Maze. Michele 66. 118 Mazur. Anthony 130 Mazur. Philip 102. 182 Mazurski, Stanley 142. 158 McCorry. Steven 142 McCoy. Mark 216 Mcllree. Mike 142 McKee. Mark 216 McAlpine. Geri I 30 McAlpine. Renee I 18 McBride. Edward McCants. Cathy McCants. Christine 78. 102. 130 McCarty. Edward I 30 McClellan. Debbie 102. 270. 76 McClurg. Mike McCord. Tom McCoy. Tom 118, 172 McCrary, Curtis 142. 158 McCraw. Anita 130. 76 McCullough. Sarah 102. 134 McDermott, Alice 62. 118 McDermott. Elaine 142. 240. 194 McDowell, Russ I 18 McGee. Mike 130. 142. 184 McGill. Michael 130. 156 McGriff. Lisa I 30 McGriff. Lori 86. I 30 McGriff, Tonya 62. 118 McKee. Steven I 18 McLemore, Traci 62. 82. 102. 270 McMillen. Wendy McNeil. David I I 8 Meadows, Michael 142 Mech. Traci I 30 Medina. Steven 218 Mefford. Aaron 142 Megyesi. Thomas 150. 176. 200. 178 Mehling, Paul 150 Meinert. Jennifer 8, 102. 42 Meinzer. Robert 144 Melcher. Scott Mellady, Dan 144 Merz. Brian I 18 Metlov. Paul I 18. 198. 270 Meyer. David 62. 102. 54. 270 Meyers. Dana 86. I 30 Meyers. Julee 62. 69. 86. 76 Meyers. Robert I 30 Mican. Lea I 30 Michaels. Brenda 102 Micka. Phillip 144 Mickey. Brian 118 Mickey. Denise I 18 Mickey. Richard 144 Miksich. Jennifer 130. 214 Mikulski. Janet 130. 78. 70. 270 Milby. Leslie 150 Millard, Brian 102 Millard. Chris I 30 Miller. Bill 102. 220 Miller. Claudia 144 Miller. David I 30 Miller. Derek 130. 138 Miller. Jason 130. 78. 243 Miller. Jim 130. 144. 192 Miller. Ken 152 Miller. Mike I 18. 214 Miller. Ronald I 14 Miller. Sabrina 144 Miller. Scott 102, 78. 194 Miller. Scott 144 Miller. Sheila 102. 270 Mills. Beth I 30. 62 Mills. Jeff 118. 42. 192 Mills. Margaret 102 Mills. Richard 102 Mills. Robb 130. 270 Milne. Darin I 18 Minton. Kerry 252. 82. 44 Miss Carol’s Studio of Dance Shirley Hewlett To help raise money for the American Cancer Society. Teacher Nancy Crooks is jailed and her bail money will go to the fund. 246 Index 232 Mistro. Julie 118. 176 Mistro. Tracy 86. 104. 48. 76 Miszewski. Joe 144 Mitchell. Amy 69. 86. 130 Mitchell. Charles Mitchell. Cheryl 144 Mitchell. David 144 Mitchell. Jacquelyn Mitchell. Jim 118 Mitchell. Kathy 270 Mitchell. Laura 144 Mitchell. Lisa 130 Mitchell. Phillip Mitchell. Susan I 18. 66 Mleczko. Lisa 144 Mleczko. Mike 104 Mobley. Chrissy I 18 Mobley. Karen 144 Moczarnik. Stephanie 86. I 30 Modern Heating and Cooling 232 Modglin. Angela I 30. 76 Moe. Jennifer I 30 Joeller. Andy Moeller. Dennis 12. 144 Moeller. Marsha 104 Moffitt. Elizabeth I 30 Moit. Michael Moldenhauer. Eric 144 Moncado. Christopher I 30 Moncado. Tammy 82. 86. 118 Monk. Jacinda 66. 118. 162. 74 Monk . Kasandra 144. 162. 74 Montalbano, Jane 118 Montella. Marla 144 Moody. Jason 144. 158 Moody. Kristin 14, 82. 104 Moore. David 130. 188 Morales. Candice 69, 144 Morley. Paul 130. 188 Morris. Pam 70. 118. 270 Morris. Vincent 144 Morse. Curt I 30 Mosca. Anita 104 Morton. Heather 62. 70. I 30. 270 Mosca. Brian Mose. Tammy 134 Moss. Kevin 72 Motyll. Jeffrey 144 Mulholland. Kevin 104 Mullamey. Rebecca I 30 Munsom. Kari 104 Munson. Kenneth 134. 158, 76 Murchek. Melissa 104 Murphy. George 144 Murphy. John 144 Murphy. Steve 118. 158 Musch. Gina Myers. Jonathon 144 Myers. Michelle 104, 214. 270 Myers. Steve Myles. Mark I 34 1 Naillon. Larry 78. 104. 156. 184.214 Nantais. Robert 144 Natzke. Doug 144 Nava. Jennifer 104. 56. 76 Nava. Monica 26. 62. 69. 134 Nava. Natalie 144 Neel. Donna I 18. 66 Neel, Steven 82. 144. 72 Negrelli, Tony 82. 104, 182, 250. 54. 9 Nelesen. Jerold 104 Nelesen. Terri 134. 206 Nelson. Joseph 144. 170 Nelson. Sandy I 18 Nelson. Tara 69. 144. 162 Nettles. Kenneth Nauwirth. Denise 144. 169 Neuwirth. Michael I 18 Newcomb. Jin 120. 74 Newcomb. Rick 134 Nice. Preston 144 Nickcevich. Nikki 8. 69. 104. 270 Nicpon. Joe 104 Nieman. Lisa 104 Nieman. Lisa Nieting. Steven 78. 82. 134. 184. 72 Niewiaomski. Frank 82. 134 Niewirski. Shelli 86. 120 Nikolopoulos. Evelyn 82. 104. 224 Nikrin. Carrie I 34 Nippert. Paul 120 Nitz. Lawrence I 34 Noe. Robert 134. 156. 188 Noel. Dion 120 Noel. Troy I 34 Nolan, John 104 Nolbertowicz. Kevin 134. 156 Nondorf, William 104 Noojin, Scott 120. 196. 194 Noojin, William 144. 158 Nordyke. Dale I 34 Nordyke. Daniel 134 Norman. Tony Norris. Audrey 150 Northam. Barbara 152 Northam, Cindy 69, 84. 144 Northam. Nancy 134, 76 Novak. Frank 120. 220 Novak. Janet 120. 270 Novak. Victoria 104 Novelli, Kathi 8. 104 Nowalsky, Matt 144 Nowinski. Teresa 150 Null. Kevin 120. 156 Nunez. Kathleen 134. 270 Nutini. Brian I 34 Nystrom. Allan 120 O ' Brien. Dave 104. 68. 78. 196. 270 O ' Brien. Shannon 144 O ' Connor. Joanne 150. 206 O ' Connor. Kristen 120 O ' Dea. Neil 36 O ' Dea. Sandy I 34 O ' Drobinak. Kevin 134. 144 O’Drobinak. Kevin O ' Drobinak. Theresa 144 O’Keefe. Daniel 158. 144. 188 O’Keefe. Kelly 6. 120. 82. 62 O’Neill. Kelly 86. 120 O ' Neill. Susan 144 O’Sullivan. Quinn 120. 270 Ochs. Jill 134 Ochs. Paul 120. 156. 196. 74 Odegard. Shawn 134 Oelberg. Donna 86. 104 Ogrodowski. Kenny 144 Ogrodowski. Wayne I 34 Olesek. Sherrie. 24. 62. 104 Olesek. Walter 144 Oliver. Gina 220 Olson. Mark 104 Olympic Flame Restuarant 234 Oosterhoff. Jennifer 86. 170 Oosterhoff. Wayne 120. I 34. 196 Opyt. Christa 62. 144. 72 Orban. Donald 144 Orosz. Kimberly 86. 62. 134. 270 Ortiz. Melissa 144 Ortiz. Willie 120 Osborne. Michael 120. 74 Ossanna. Richard 150 Osterman. Steve I 34 Ostrom. Jeff 120 Ostrom. Lisa I 34 Ostrom. Lori Ostrowski. Karen 144 Osullivan. Kris 104. 78 Osullivan. Robby I 34 Overmeyer. Rob 120 ft Pacholski. Laura 134. 78. 164 Paganelli. Anthony 134. 64 Page. Tricia 86. 144 Paladini. Jeff 144 Palko. Chris 104 Palko. Jennifer 86. 144, 216 Palmiter. Erin 32. 104. 76 Paloski. Trisia 78. 82. 104 Panagiotis. Alyssa 120. 78. 62. 162 Panagiotis. Kristin 62. 144. 169 Panchos. George 104 Panchos. Nick I 34 Panczuk, Darren 144 Panero. Lora 120 Pankiewicz. Chris 62, 162. 194 Panozzo. Dena 134 Parducci, Ancilla 120. 162 Parent. Kevin 104 Paris. Brett 134. 62. 158. 198 Paris. Lee 150 Parish. Lisa 120 Parish. Tammy 104 Parker, Crystal 86. I 34 Parker. Leslie 120 Parker. Rob 134 Parks. Sharon 76 Pasko. Laura I 34 Passeretti. Greg I 34 Patel. Robert 144 Paul F. Hoenstine 238 Paul. Lisa 120 Paulsin. Linda 91. 104 Pavelka. Richard 104 Pavell. Mike 152 Pavich. Angela I 34 Pederson. Scott Pederson. Valerie 86. 62. 134. 270 Peifer. Natalie Pekez, Mark 198 Peloza. Carol Peloza. Joe 120. 62. 78. 69 Penn. Greg Penn. Jeff 144, 182 Pepkowski. Amy 16. 82. 104. 252 Pepkowski. Mark 144. 136. 188 Pepsi 228 Pereira. David 78. 104. 184. 76 Pereira. Karen 144. 74 Pereira, Robert I 34 Perez. Amy I 34 Perez. Andrea I 34 Perferred Stock 224 Perriera. Patrick I 34 Perrin, Robert 104. 218 Perryman. Sherell Petee. Brad 82. 104, 78. 156 Peters. Randy 104 Peters. Sandra 150 Peters. Stacey I 34 Petersen. Quinn 104. 156. 180 Peterson. Dawn 104 Peterson. Robert 134 Peterson. Scott 134 Peto. Steve 91. 104 Petrovic, Doug 118. 172 Petrunich. Missy 104 Petty. Richard 106. 156. 78. 69. 172, 72. 9 Peyton. Glenn 144 Peyton. Tom 150 Phelps. Debra 152 Phillips. Brian 106 Phillips, Janel Piercy. Kathy 144 Pilackas. Peter 120 Pilarcik. Al Piotrowski. Keith I 34 Piper. Keith Pisut. Kari 86. 120 Plata. Margaret I 34 Plenus. Mark 106. 270 Plikuhn. Christopher 144, 72 Pocius. Lisa I 34. 270 Poczatek. John I 34 Podgorny. Jeff 120 Podgorny. Laurel 84. 78. 62, 120. 70. 82. 270 Poer. Anthony 134. 156. 270 Poisel. Mike 106. 62. 76 Pollen. Charles 86. 150. 218 Poole. Tracy 106 Popa. Mark 144 Popiela. Anthony 134 Popiolek. Stacey 144 Popplewell. Jerry Porter. Jennifer 134 Porto. Brian I 34 Postma. Brian I 34 Postma. Mark 106 Poston. Dale 106 Potchen. Ken 134 Potter. Cindy 82. 106 Potter. Donna I 34 Powell. Chris Powell. Suzanne I 34 Powers. John 78, 106. 76 Prasco. Dale 52. 106, 104 Price. Mike 106. 74 Price Realtors 224 Prieto. Jeffrey I 34 Provenzano. Paul Przybyla. Andy 144 Przybyslawski. Kimberly 86. 134 Pullo. Anthony 120 Pullo. Marcey 86. 62, 134. 194 Pupillo. Michael 106 Purcell. Donna 4 Purcell. Tom Purevich. Gerald Purevich. Jerry I 34 Purevich. Kathrine 62. 86. 134 Pushckor. Amy I 34 Putman. Steve 106. 270 This photo catchs an intense moment of study as a photographer sneaks the shot. • Quaglia. David 144. 158. 196 Quality Auto 228 Quet. John 44 Quiggle. Greg 78. 120. 156. 196. 72 Quinn. Patricia 106. 62. 270. 170. 76 Liz Mandich Reichelt. Heidi 62. 78. 82. 84. 86. 106. 270 Ried. Trent 780. 106 Reising. Kevin 134 Reitz. Jason 144. 82 Relinski. Gail 66. 120 Remesnik. Carolyn 106 Remesnik. Mike 120. 156 Remely. James 134. 150. 222. 188 Resan. Michael I 34 Resan. Rebecca 70. 106. 270. 76 ft Racine. Jarvis 106. 62. 70. 78. 69, 270 Radencic. Shelly 82. 106 Radinovic. Melanie 84. 69. 144. 178 Radojevic. Bojan 106 Ragsdale. Timothy 144 Raic. George 91 Rainford. Nancy Rampelberg. Jami 78. 134 Ramsey. John I 34 Ramsey. Lisa 82. 106 Ramsey. Shannon 78. 106. 76 Ramsey. Teresa Randall. Lori 112. 120. 56. 270 Randolf. Carol 150 Rarick. Robert 26. 32. 62. 150 Rastoviski. Meredith I 34 Rattray. David 144 Rau. Donna 134 Rau. Tina 62. 106 Rauh. Robert 62. 156. 222 Ray. Mike I 34 Raymond. Tim 106 Razumich. Julie 62. 86. 134 Rearick. Colleen 144 Redan. Amy 62. 118 Redan. Brian 2. 8, 106. 54 Reed. Lisa 106 Reeder. Ken 120 Reese. Eric I 34 Reeves. Marsha 144 Reichelt. Brenda 120 Reichelt. Elli 62. 69. 84. 144 Rhoades. Andrew 144. 34 Rhodes. Laney I 34. 72 Rhodes. Ruth 86 Rhyne. Joe I 34 Rhynearson. Beverly 150 Rice. Anthony 120 Rich. Christopher 144. 188 Richardson. Leonard 144. 198 Richwine. Michelle 86. 120 Richwine. Tricia 144 Riecknoff. Kari 134. 78 Rietman. Denise 86. 120 Riggs. Bob 120 Riggs. Laura i 52 Rinck. Maria 84. I 34 Ring. Kay 152 Ritchie. Laura 120 Rite Way Driving School 226 Rnich. Branka 62. 144. 120 Rnich. Predrag Roach. Joe 78. 198. 106. 156 Robb. Michael 134. 198 Roberts. Karen 144. 76 Roberts. Kathy 86. 120. 69. 70. 62. 270 Robertson. Sirena 106. 66 Robinson. Laura I 34 Rodovich. Andrea 62. 150 Rolewski. Meredith I 34, 270 Rollin On Sales 232 Roman. Thomas Dr. 152 Romano. Tony 34 Romans. Tanya 86. 44 Romer. Geoffrey 134 Romer. George 198. 106. 74 Rose. Michelle 84. 120 Rose. Suzanne 84. 144 Index 247 Rosentrater. Tracey 134. 74 Rosinko. Carol 69 Ross. Butch 120. 182 Ross. Chester Ross. Jay I SO Ross. Judi. 134 Ross. Wendee 62. 86. 144. 76 Rosser. Jennifer I 34 Rosser. Terry Roth. Heather I 34 Roth. Michael 172 Rozenich. John 120 Rubin. Patricia 120 Rucinski. Dan 18. 100. 106. 242. 250. 42 Rudd. Jill 120 Rudell. David I 34 Rudzindki. Carl 106. 270 Rudzinski. Steven 120 Rudzinski. Timothy 144. 70 Ruff. Mike 78. 106 Ruff. Shirley 152 Runyan. Jay 106 Rusbansan. Bob I 34 Rush. Brad 120. 180 Rush. Diane Rush. Glenn 144 Rusinek. Leon 120. 72 Rusinek. Lisa 144 Rusnak. Brian 120 Russel. Bridget 120. 270 Russell. Emily 106 Russell. Terry Rutherford. Roy 150 Ryba. Scott 120. 156. 182. 212 Ryba. Tom 144. 158 Rybicki. David I 34 Rydlewski. Patricia I 34 Rydlewski. Susan 86. 106. 194 Rzepczynski. Edward Reicnek. Andy I 34 9 Sabik. Geoffrey I 34. 82 Sabo. Sandy 86. 106. 252. 250. 82 Saddler. Andy 24. 106. 48 Sadewasser. Brian 120. 182. 208 Sadewasser. Janel 66. 144 Sakai. Mario 106 Saks. Phillip 134. 72 Salas. Leslie 134 Salas. Tricia 106. 78. 162. 176 Sambor. Mikael 134 Sampson. Robert 106 Sandelin. Erikka I 34 Sanger. Jennifer I 34 Sanimo. Melissa 120. 270 Santamaria. Christine 86. 82. 106. 78. 76 Santamaria. Karen 144. 69 Saplis. JC 120 Sargent. Scott 106 Sarkey. Justin I 34 Sarti. Deanne 84. 144 Sarti. Denice 106. 82. 244 Satterlee. Pam 32. 108. 244. 270 Sawyer. Lori 120. 50. 62 Sayre. Philip 108. 170 Sayre. Tiffany 120. 72 SBC Supply 234 Schaefer. Kimberly 144 Schafer. Sheila 144 Schaffer. Charlene 120 Scheele. Stephen 144 Scheldt. Mark 144 Scheive. Bernice 86. I 34 Schererville Dairy Queen 226 Schererville Lumber 238 Scherwood Lake Apts. 234 Scheub. Todd 108. 250. 158. 78. 172. 9 Schilling. Douglas 144. 174. 158. 188 Schilling. Jennifer 120 Schilling. Rod I 34 Schlink. Charles I 34 Schlink. Karen 108. 76 Schmitt. John 120 Cindy Potter During Mr. Lowe ' s speech class. Senior Jim Cain swallows a goldfish as part of his speech.. Schmitt. Karen 16. 82. 108. 208 Schnosenberg. Robert 144 Scholler. Nikki 108 Schonert. Christine 134. 62. 74 Schueman. Cindy 162. 144 Schueman. Steven I 34 Schuljak. Patrick I 34 Schulte. Gwen 82. 120. 270 Schultz. Clayton 120 Schultz. Heidi I 34. 74 Schumacher. Michelle 16 Schumann. Douglas 144 Schumann. Tracy 62. 78. 120, 194 Schuttinga. Kristen 134. 72 Schuttrow. Ryan 120 Schwartz. Jeffrey 144. 170. 196 Schwartz. Mark 144. 158 Scott. Colleen Scott. Daniel 144 Scott. Jonathan 144 Scott. Ronald 120. 170 Scott. Kristen I 34 Scott. Louis I 34. 270 Scott. Peggy I 34. 270 Scott. William 120 Scurlock. Brian 144 Seat. Anthony 108 SEC Supply Security Federal 230 Sedlak. Kathy 144 Seehausen. Judy 152 Seehausen. Mike 78. 120. 196 Seiber. Hugh 120. 72 Seibert. Jim 120 Seibert. Ruth 120 Seifert. Julie 82. 120. 72 Selund. Carole 150 Senethy. Stephen 144 Senethy. S. 158 Sen guota. Damayonti 62. 82. 120 Serrano. David Settle. Clifford 120 Shah. Ashish Shake. Terri 108 Shanta. Cynthia 144 Shanta. Debbie 69. 108 Shanta. Tamara 69. 144 Shaver. Kathy 144 Shaver. Rob 108 Shea. Steven I 34 Shearer. Jim 144 Sheffield Auto Parts 224 Shelley. Saundra 69. 134 Shingler. Leo 78. 120. 154. 156. 196 Shipley. Anna 144 Shisler. Denise 78. 134. 270 Shofroth. Christopher 144 Shofroth. Nick 134 Short. Carla 144 Shropshire. Donald 144 Shulte. Gwen 78 Shunk. Richard 134. 196 Shurman. Emily I 34 Shurman. Mary 108 Siddall. Shawn 120. 156. 196 Sidenbender. Brett I 34 Sidock. Narcine 144 Sieben. Nancy 62, 144 Siecker. Dan I 34 Sievern. Alisa 12. 120 Sigler. Joy 56. 66. 120. 270 Sikich. David 144 Sikora. Kristi 86. 146 Sikora. Mindy 86. 134. 162. 164. 178 Simkins. Kevin 134 Simon. Cathleen 69. 146 Simone. Anthony 120 Simone. Pamela 82. 146 Simpson. Mary 62. 69. 84. 146 Sivulich. Brian 134. 156. 188. 9 Sjoerdsma, Dean I 34 Sjoermdsma. Pam 108 Sjoerdsma. James Skaggs. Rachel Skertich. Mike 108 Skorupa. Rudy 150. 170. 196 Skripac. Jason I 34 Slaman. Deanna 120 Slaman. Erica Slanac. Jeffrey 120 Slivka. Rachael 86. 120. 270 Slivka. Tina 86. 216. 146. 169 Smack. Cindy I 34 Smack. Fredrick 134. 156, 212 Smith. Anthony 82, 108 Smith. Cristal 134. 146. 69 Smith. David I 34. 172 Smith. Janet 120. 78. 62 Smith. Julie 120. 78. 62. 74 Smith. Ken 108. 54 Smith. Latonya Smith. Sandi 86. 108. 214 Smith. Steve 6. 136. 158. 198 Smith. Tammy 120. 78 Smith. Tom 120 Smith. Wendy 86. 120. 162. 146. 144. 78 Smith. Wendy 86. 62. 176. 240 Smock. Tim 120 Smolka. Jennifer 120. 62 Smosna. Brian 120, 78 Smosna. Jeff 146. I 88 Snell. Tami I 34 Snow. Kathleen 26. 108. 78. 162. 176. 200. 76 Snyder. Brian 46 Snyder. Darren 108 Sobanski. Edward I 34 Sobanski. Susanne 146 Sobh. Laurie I 34 Solar. Dorothy 86. 82. 120. 70. 270 Sopko. Susie 86. 82. 108 Sorensen. Cindy 86. 122. 270 Sotak. Jennifer 134, 72 Sotelo. Diane 122 Soukup. Kenneth 122 Sovich. Cari 6. 86. 108. 82. 60 Sovich. Christine 6. 86. 122 Spasoff Studio 228 Spejewski. Mark 146 Spence. Jamie 134. 58. 76 Spevacek, David 122 Spindler. Bruce 150, 220 Spries. Terry Spivak. John 108. 69. 66. 78. 270 Spivak. Tom 69. 66. 122. 270 Sponaugle. Richard Sports Staff 234 Spring. Susan 146 Sprycha. Jeff 158. 146. 174, 188 Sprycha. Suzanne 108. 78 Stabler. Lois 152 Stack. Mark 146. 76 Stamey. Jennifer 108. 270 Stamos. Mary I 34 Stamper. Sheila 12. 108 Spanklus. Kimberly 86. 134 Starcevich. Alicia 86. 126. 62. 134 Starcevich. Brian 182. 9 Starewicz. Randy 150 Stasek. Timoth 82. 122. 62 Stasiuk. Bill 122 State Farm Stavitzke. Dawn 132, 162. 176. 178 Steepleton. Ricky 108 Steepleton. Scott 146. 158 Steffan. Candy 146. 69 Steffens. Scott Steffey. Charles 146. 174. 142. 158 Steinhaur. Paul 122 Steinhaur. Mark 146 Stelter. Jenny 146 Stelter. Laura 62. 122 Stemper, Dan Stemp. Marcella 150 Stempf. Evelyn Stengel. Jason 146 Stenlund. Jim Stenlund. Shana 134. 52 Stephens, Angela 134. 270 Stephens. Paul 146. 170, 196 Steuer. Jim 122. 42 Stewart. Scott 122. 72 Stewart. Sunshine 146 Stickle. Jack 108 Stickle. Jerry 122 Stickle. Randy 76 Stidham. Jill 70. 122. 270 Stiegman. Susan Stiltner. Michelle 146 St. John Elevator and Feed Store 234 St. John Garden Center 226 St. John License Branch 224 Stock. Allen I 34 Stocky. Darren I 34 Stoeffler. Scott 156. 122 Stoisor. Christine Stoisor. Doreen Stokes. Gina 108 Stone. Alice 122 Stoner. Gretta 122 Stooksbury. Kelsie 108. 146. 69. 270 Storiale. Louis 146. 188 Storiale. Monica 122 Stout. Bernadine 108. 69. 270 Stout. Delmar Louis 122 Strack and Van Till 232 Stratton. John 146 Strelec. Rhonda 146 Strelec. Rich Eugene 122 Studnicki. Karen 146. 72 Studnicki. Mark Stumpe, Tammy 86. 134 Strugill. Ralph 108. 194 Strugill. Richelle 146 Sudac. Erica 146 Sudds. Candice 146 Sulek. Harry 146. 158 Sulek. Joe 156. 122 Sullivan. Edward 108. 66. 270. 76 Sullivan. Kelly 108. 66 Sullivan. Mark 86. 108. 245 Sultan. Brad 108, 82 Sultan. Lauren 2. 126. 134. 82 Summer. Patty I 34 Sunderliln. Curtis 134. 182 Supurgeci. Sukran Suroviak. Lynn 62. 146. 164. 200. 178 Sutton. Larry 122 Suzich. Paula 36. 122. 74 248 Index As reward for four long years. Shelia Jewett spends Grad, night at Great America as did many other LC seniors. Svetanoff. Wayne 174, 150. 172 Swaim. Mike I OS Swanson. Marianne 146 Sweat Shop 226 Swenton. Scott 122 Swett. Chantal 82. 122. 62 Swieringa. Craig 122 Swindle. Todd 122. 212. 72 Syler. Bruce 146 Syler. Joyce 86. 122. 270 Szabo. Robert I 34 Szallai. Lori 122. 270 Szczepanski. Renee I 34 Szot. Lisa 84. 86. 122 Szymanski. Stephanie ¥ Talarek. Karen 146. 62 Talareek. Kathryn I 34 Tangerman Tina 122 Tanner. Cherie 108 Tar. Jeffery 110 Tate. Tedd I 10. 270 Tate. Troy 146 Tatge. Jim Tatum. Christine I 34 Taylor. Brian I 34. 170 Taylor. Jason 146. 174, 158. 188 Teibel. John 78. 110. 250. 76 Teibels 232 Tennant. Suzi 50. 122. 169. 62. 270 Tennyson. Jim 146 Tennyson. Mike 134. 170 Terhorst. Amy I 10. 252. 82 Thacker. Tammy 146. 69 Thiel. Paul 122. 82. 72 Thiel. Richard I 34 Thiel. Sandy 146 Thoesen. Sabrina 146. 62 Thomas. Stacy 146 Thomas. Tracee 146 Thompson. Deanna I 10 Thompson. Jeff Thompson. John Thompson. Pamela 86. I 10. 56 Thorrberry. Laurel 122 Thorne. Wendy 146. 194 Thornton. Raymond 134 Tibbetts. Holly 162. 78. 122. 62. 76 Tica. Danny Tica. Danny 146 Tica, Nina 86. 146 T.J.’s Carpet Care 234 Tillett. Terry 150. 172. 9 Tilley. Matthew 146. 158 Timmons. Richard 122 Tipton. Brandon 122. 44 Tkacz. Susan 134. 78. 270 Tkacz. Thomas I 10 Toban. Belinda 134. 146 Todd. John 152 Tolley. Brad I 10. 78. 214. 182. 9 Tolley. Laura I 34 Tomaszewski. Craig 134 Tomich. Sandra I 34 Tomjanovich. Russell 150 Tonkovich. Jim 162, 150, 184 Towner. Brya n I 34 Trapp. Rachel 122. 72 Trewin. Rex 62. 122 Troehler. Michael 122 Troehler. Tammy I 10. 270 Tropsic. Christina 86. 146 Tropsic. Tim I 34 Troyan. Wendi I 34 Truhn. Jeffrey 146 Trumpus. Terrence 146 Trumpus. Tom 122 Tucker. Kevin 146 Tumlin. Todd 110.9 Trukstra. Arthur 146 Turner. Scott 18. 82. 52. 122 Tyrka. Daniel Tyrka. Terrence 146. 170. 196 Tzotzos. Anatasia 62 Tzotzos. Stacy 134 1 Uchman. Kevin 134. 188 Uhron. Linda I 10 Underwood. Kelcey 146 Underwood. Kevin Unrein. Karen I 34 Uran. Tom Uttley. Paul 78. 184. 122 y Vadas. Charlotte I 10. 146 Vadas. Laura 146 Valse. Louis 150 Vamos. Charles 146 Vamos. Emery I 10 VanBuskirk. Matthew I 10. 270 VanGorp. Eric I 34. 270 VanNoort. Wesley 146 VanPelt, Scott I 10 Van Swol. Amy 122. 169 VanSwol. Nancy 86. 146 VanTil, Denise 146. 72 Vander Heyden. Lana 84. 82. 86. I 10. 76 Vander Ploeg. Paul 78. 184, 122, 196 Vander Wall. Brian 146 Vander Woude. Michael I 10 Vanderhoek. Michele I 10 Vandongen. Diana Vankovsky. Chuck 146 Vann Vantrone 146 Vanvleck. Chris 184. 122 Vargas. Jason 52 Vavan. Rada 62. 134 Vela. Ruben I 34 Veljanoski. Chris 146 Veljanoski. Susie 82. 66 Velligan. Patrick 146. 174. 158. 188 Venable. Valerie 134. 74 Verrill, Michael Vesa. Cecelia I 34 Vescil. Nick Victor. Danny I 34. 82 Video Movie Center 230 Vinocci. David 150 Villarreal. Diane 122 Vinzant. Mark 122. 72 Vonderhaar. Richard 134. 170 Voris. Kimberly 86. 62. 134 Voss. Brian I 10 Voss. Jeff I 34 Voss. Kelly 146 Voss. Ricky I 10. 182 Voyak. Julie 146. 74 Vozar. Michelle 146 W Wachowski. Joseph 72 Walker. Robert 146. 158 Wallace. James 134. 156 Walter. Ed 150 Wanicki. Constance 122. 270 Wanicki, Kelly 86. I 34 Ward. Carol I 10. 46 Ward. Debbie 82. 62. 78. 122 Ward. Rachel 146 Warnock. Kerry 146 Watroba. Diana I 10. 270 Watroba. Donna 122 Watson. Dave I 10. 82 Watson. Fred I 34 Watson. Melisa I 34 Wayyne. Amy 66, 122 Weaver. Douglas I 34 Weaver. Julie 134. 66. 270 Weaver. Mark I 34 Weaver. William Webb. Ford 234 Webb. Brian Webb. Rachel 146 Weber. Paula 134. 270 Weber. Sean 110 Webster. Deanna 146. 69 Webster. Pete I 34 Weeden. Scott 182. 122 Weidman, Tom 146 Weinder. Lisa 134. 72 Wein. Marie 152 Weinmann. Bob 156. 122. 149 Weinmann. Thomas Weis. Jeanne 214. 122 Weis. Michael 146. 170. 50. 196 Welch. Edward 134. 156 Wells. David 146. 188 Wells. Tim I 10 Welty, Don I 10. 62. 78. 149 Werler. Thomas 146 Wheeler. Sheila I 10. 28 Whitaker. Troy 146 Whitcomb. Caryl 122. 62. 72 Whitcomb. Thomas 146 White. Jeff 156. 78. 122. 196 White. Richard Whitehouse. Dixie 210. 144. 50 Whitlow. Adrian I 34 Whitlow. Kellie 122 Whitson. Annessa 122 Wicinski. Renee 134. 66 Wicinski. Toni 122 Wick. Devin I 10 Widlowski. Frank Widlowski. Rhonda I 34. 270 Widlowski. Vincent 146 Widule. Kathy 146 Wielgos. Nancy 122. 62. 180 Wierzbiccki. Adam 122 Wierzbicki. Christopher Wietecha. Ardean I 10. 82 Wietecha. Edwin 152 Wiggins. Brian I 34 William. Fred 146 Wilking. Sally 150 Williams. George 270 Williams. Herbert 146. 270 Williams. Jeff I 10 Williams. Kimberly 146 Williams. Laura 146 Williams. Linda 270 Williams. Michelle 122. 74 Williams. Robert 146. 270 Williams. Ronald 146 Williams. Rose 66. 122. 270 Williams. Ted I 10 Williams. Traci 110. 82 Williams. Troy Williamson, Robin 86. 134 Willis. Danny Willman. John 122. 172 Willman. Fredrick 72 Willman. Theresa 134. 62 Wills. Kevin 146 Wilmonth. David I 34 Willson. Debbie 146. 72 Wilson. Joe Wilson. Valerie 14. I 10. 40. 69. 78. 270. 76 Witherhaler. Mary I 10 Winters. Joe 146. 240 Winters. Margret 86. I 10. 62. 82. 72 Wise. Craig I 34 Withers. Tim I 10. 62. 76 Wittl. Mike 110. 69. 78. 270 Wleklinski. Robert 146. 74. 188 Wohlgemuth. Margret 122. 270 Wojik. Dawn 86. I 10. 82 Woldt. Katherine 146. 164. 72 Wolf. Michael 110 Wolverton. Jennifer 86. 134. 170 Wolwarllced. Ed 146 Wontorski. Joeseph I 34 Wood. Kyle 134. 156. 192 Wood. Mathew 16. 134 Wood. Paul I 34 Wood. Richard Woods. Jack 122 Woodworth. Chuck I 34, 270 Woodworth. Shannon 134. 34 Wozzniak. James 62, 134. 74 Wozniak. Timothy 134. 72 Wray. Robert 146. 158 Wright. Barbara 8. 62. 134 Wright. Brett I 34 Wright. Lisa 86. 134. 270 Wright. Michael Wright. Sandra 152 Wright. Tammy 8. I 10. 66. 78. 200. 270 Wu Irene 10. I 10. 62. 69. 78. 76 Wymer. Lee 110. 156 Wysocki. Lori I 10 X Xerogiannis. Vasilike 122. 278 Y Yablonowski. Randall 146 Yankey. Dennis Yaus. Jonathan I 10 Yearsich. Thomas 146 Yelich. Joeseph 146. 158. 196 Yelich. Kimberly 86. I 10. 78. 176 York. James 134. 156 Young, Amy 146. 69 Young. Denise 146 Young. Kimberly 146 E Zahme. Scott 146 Zajac. Joe 122. 196 Zajicek. Kerry 150 Zak. Tim I 10 Zaleski, Richard I 34 Zaleski. Susan I 10. 66. 78 Zatarski. Julie I 34 Zawacki. Jamie 146 Zbell. Jeffrey 146. 182 Zbell. Joseph 182 Zellers. Don 152 Zellers. John I 10. 172. 149 Ziemkiewicz Michael 146. 196 Ziemniak. Mark 122 Zip Foods 226 Zimmer. Ira 182 Zippay. Cheryl NO. 82 Zonta. Marie 146 Zonta. Debra I 34 Zvyak. Mike 146. 188 Index 249 Fast-paced year brings memories of old and new beginnings As school years go, this one went quick¬ ly. Students and teachers were left in a spin as spring came early, projects came due, caps and gowns were ordered, and then ... it was June. As weather turned nice, spring fever naturally hit, and senioritis was conta- geous as ditch days were planned. Others were busy filling out FAF forms; life was beginning to take on a change. The issue of holding the graduation ceremonies on the football was brought up. When asked which place would be a more suitable place to hold the ceremo¬ nies, senior Tony Negrelli said, On the football field because the amount of stu¬ dents in the graduating classes are in¬ creasing and the next sensible place would be to hold the ceremonies on the football field with an alternative date in case of rain. New schedules being handed out brought excitement for another year, but for many students just getting the year over with was an impatient task. With graduation nearing, thoughts of leaving LC were brought up. It will be hard leav¬ ing all my friends, but I am really looking forward to starting college, said senior Cari Sovich. Life was certainly beginning to take on a change, as snow in April brought down spirits, which were quickly brought back up again as the last six weeks set in. At a friends costume party, seniors John Tiebel. Todd Scheub. and Tony Negrelli dress up as nerds. Seniors Sandy Sabo and Debbie Benkovich go through underclass pictures to make sure each person receives their pictures. Senior Tim Buff gives a surprised look as a photogra¬ pher snaps his picture during trigonometry class. Kris Burbridge Herff Jones Representative George Kingsely talks to the 86 quiver class about how to put out a good yearbook. Shell! Jewett Cindy Potter Dan fcucinski During a fire drill and after freshly fallen snow just arrived, many students get into a snow ball fight much to the dismay of some teachers. After seeing Nightmare on Elm Street 2. Senior Dan Rucinski acts out a scene from the movie. Closing 251 Quiver editor Amy Pepkowski and sports editor Ric Mauch go over a girl ' s basketball layout and correct¬ ing it. Amy Terhorst and Sandy Sabo type diligently to make quiver deadline as 72 pages have to be mailed. Year ends; new beginnings Since the weather is turning nice, it’s hard to sit inside, nobody wants to do their work, they just want to be outside, said junior Pam Dan. Not only was a quick school year looked back upon, we remembered the explosion of the space shuttle and the U.S. attack on Lybia. Of course we cannot allow terror¬ ist to continue to kill, bomb, or otherwise mistreat Americans Abroad, but timing our attack might have driven the point home more, said one teacher. Also the Chicago Bears winning Superbowl 20. And after working without a contract since January, the teachers renewed their con¬ tract in March. When the last six weeks wound down, grades were being figured, graduation re¬ hearsals began, the last words were heard down the crowded halls, and left some with the question ... You don’t say? by Amy Pepkowski Kerry Minton As the school empties, buses that day by day are lined up to take high school students home make their last run on the last day of school. 252 Closing • Kerry Minton Colophon Quiver Anniversary Volume XX Printer: Herff Jones Yearbooks Representative: George Kingsely Paper Stock: Bordeaux Cover: Embossed Cover color: Screens are percentages of Process Yellow and Colonial Red Body Copy: 10 point Lydian Division Copy: 12 point Lydian Folios, captions, and by-lines: 8 point Lydian Photo credits: 6 point Lydian italic Headlines: Lydian bold Headlines for freshman section: Bingham Script Headlines for sophomore section: AKI Lines Headlines for junior section: Maximus Index headlines: Shotgun Headlines for Current Events page: Durante Group photos and panel photos done by Harry Dudzik, Bodie Photographers Amy Pepkowtki Just another excuse. Mrs. Hewlett is thinking as Kerry Minton tells his side of a darkroom disaster. Closing 253 July Headlines Live-Aid concert held in Philadelphia and London to raise money for African famine relief. August School begins. The Major League Base¬ ball Association suffered a small strike. September Mexico City, Mexico suffers its worst earthquake ever. October Aboard the Italian ship Achille Lauro, hijackers took control and killed Ameri¬ can citizen Leon Klinghoffer. Actor Rock Hudson, a heartthrob of the 50 ' s, died of the disease AIDS. His death brought the seriousness of the AIDS epidemic to the public eye. Prince Charles and Lady Diana of Great Britian visit the US for the first time. November Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev met in Geneva for the first US-USSR sum¬ mit in six years. They discussed the disar- manent of nuclear weapons. Another meeting was said to be held in 1986. December An Arrow-Air DC-8 crashed in New¬ foundland and killed the 248 American sol¬ diers aboard. The Gramm-Rudman deficit cutting bill was in the middle of contro¬ versy on its constitutionality. 254 Headlines January 85-86 j wreckage: after the crash and fire at Gander International Airport, little remained of the doomed DC-8 Seven American Astronauts, including New England teacher Christa McAuliffe were killed when the space shuttle Chal¬ lenger exploded within moments of its lif¬ toff. The explosion caused all space flights for the remainder of 1986 to be cancelled. It was several months before all the re¬ mains of the astronauts were found in the Atlantic Ocean. The Chicago Bears won their first Super Bowl against the New England Patroits by a score of 46 to 10. Thousands of Chicagoans braved fifty be¬ low zero windchills to greet the team in a tickertape parade in the Loop. February Oil prices began their first decline ever. The OPEC nations met to discuss ways of raising the price again. March Phillipine dictator Ferdinand Marcos lost a presidential election to Corazon Aquino. He and his wife, Imelda, were forced to flee the country. Haiti’s dictator ’Baby Doc” Duvalier fled Haiti for Europe when his country came to the brink of revolution. April The US and Libya exchanged shots in the Mediterranean when Libya’s Col. Mommar Khadafy ordered the US out of internation¬ al waters. Three US citizens were killed when a bomb exploded on a TWA jet over Greece. A US serviceman was killed by a bomb in a West Berlin nightclub. The US bombed several targets in Lybia in retali¬ ation for the American deaths. The USSR threatened to call off any future summits to protest the American action. Two candi¬ dates, followers of the extremist Lyndon LaRouche won the Illinois Democratic pri¬ mary for the posts of Lt. Governor and Secretary of State. Adial Stevenson formed a third party rather than run with the LaR- oucheans. Convicted killer Alton Colman was convicted again in Indiana for the mur¬ der of a Gary child in July 1984. Courtesy of Time and Newsweek Headlines 255 I Acknowledgements As the year comes to a close, I look back on my four years at LC and think how much I went through; hoping it was all worth it. All the hard work I went through to become editor and hoping all my time and effort helped the staff and me pro¬ duce a great book. Thanks Trisia and Amy for sticking to it; underclass will be great. All my grati¬ tude to Ric and Tony for pulling sports through some rough spots (some times I think they were all rough!). Brad and Kelly, thanks for coming through when I needed you. Thanks to all the staff members for putting up with my moods and little out¬ bursts from time to time, too. My special thanks to a very special yearbook advisor. With everything that happened, did you ever think we would finish? Thanks for your help and guidance I would’ve given up a few times if it wer¬ en’t for you. Thanks for making me see my goals and giving me the advice to do something with them. As I remember back through the year I can remember all the doubts I had, but each time I look at this book I will think of a lot of good friends and foresee many ac¬ complishments. Good luck to all. Sincerely, Amy Quiver Staff 1986 Advisor Shirley Hewlett Editors Amy S. Pepkowski Dawn Wojcik Student Life Cari Sovich Chris Sovich Clubs Pam Dan Chris Gawrys Seniors Sandy Sabo Amy Pepkowski Underclass Trisia Paloski Amy Terhorst Debbie Benkovich Sports Ric Mauch Tony Negrelli Dora Mantis Traci Williams Kristin Moody Amy Kerr Cindy Potter Academics Susie Sopko Ads Kelly Benefiel Denise Keene Index Denise Sarti Evelyn Nikolopoulos Shelli Jewett Kim Glascow Current Events Brad Sultan Photographers Shelli Jewett Liz Mandich Kerry Minton Goeff Sabik Showing their spirit all the members of the 86 Quiver get together for a brief minute between work. 256 Closing