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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1987 volume:

All together Getting the point across Ads 220 Get it together Get it together QUIVER 1987 IT I I I I I I I I iTI Get it Together St. John, IN 46373 (219) 365 8551 Volume 21 Population 2,161 Curt Burrow brought attention to his car and his school spirit by displaying an LCHS license plate. Tina Shah (9) demonstrates her project for Mr. Rarick’s advanced physical sci¬ ence class. D. S. Hewlett eCistons Get it Together The Centralettes sp after school perfe Centralettes practic ent many hours cting routines, e for a show. etting ready for another school year, students were faced with everything from getting ac¬ tive in sports, to getting serious about classes and homework. With an even larger student body, many students found it difficult to fit the classes they wanted into their schedules due to over¬ crowded rooms. With more new classes, such as gourmet foods and chemical and sub¬ stance abuse and 52 different clubs and organizations to choose from, making decisions did not al¬ ways come easily. As the school year got underway, students were urged to make up their minds and “get it together!” B Opening by Chris Sovich Most clubs met during club period. Tra¬ cy Schumann (12) listens as fund rais¬ ers are discussed. i Maria Rinck (11) gathers boc her next class. Most students 3 lockers between classes. Floats were judged during the parade in Dyer. Winners were announced at half-time. Opening % The library was a popular place Rot a quiet atmosphere. Steve K (11) and Jim Wallace study dur|ig lunch. The boys’ cross country team qualified for state finals. Kevin Hindson (10) runs toward the finish line. I Christmas balloons were delivered on the Friday before vacation. Tina Davis (10) helps give out balloons. Opening I m GET IT TOGETHER s soon as the school year had begun, the c down was on. Students began anticipating the ious vacation days and breaks scheduled throuj out the year. Spirits soared as the varsity foott team battled their way to an 8-0 record to becon Lake Suburban conference champs, the first time il the history of LC; and when the boys’ cross country and the girls’ swim team made state finals. Sched-1 uled activities and fund-raisers, such as sweetest day balloons, “ghoulie grams” and coffee grams, helped boost school spirit, along with the locker decora¬ tions by the pep club. Soon students were anxiously awaiting the sound of “NO SCHOOL” heard over the radio due to the snow days and fog days com¬ mon to Lake County. As winter came and went, most students turned to thoughts of warmer weath¬ er. Summer vacation became more of a reality as the school year came to an end. by Chris Sovich Pep club was responsible for decorat¬ ing athletes lockers. Karen Roberts (9) uses her scissors toJ)flla tt rate. The first snowfall caused many delays. Students cleared off snow from their cars before leaving. I Working on lockers after school, Heidi Schultz (11) and Gretchen Schultz (9) prepare for a game. Op«ntng % he beginning and new double doors to the cafete- of the school ria were yet to be accomplished. pmt started The school spent $200,000 for the with not only new students, but with renovations. many new renovations. Over sum- “New brightness provides a bet- mer vacation lower and upper E- t er environment for students,” corn- halls were renovated greatly. New mented Mr. Krueger. Many students lockers were installed and the walls also felt the renovations were des- throughout the school were painted, perately needed. Jennifer Illif (11) In addition to lower and upper E- said, “The lockers were really bad halls, the bathrooms in V-hall were and I couldn’t even see my locker mednstructed. combination because of the light- These renovations were originally ing.” supposed to have taken place dur- One week before school started ing the summer of 1985; however, the major construction was finished; due to difficulties, the procedures however all the classrooms in upper were delayed. The reconstruction and lower E-halls still had to be com- began at the end of the 1985-86 pleted. Because of the hardworking school year and were not yet com- janitorial staff, all 50 rooms were pleted by the start of the school ready in time for the new year, year. A new addition to the library By: Tonya McGriff and Lori Sawyer I E-hal was renovated and new lockers were added. Mike Taylor (9) tries his new locke combination. stairway was renovated and walls were I painted and lights were added to brighten the dark hallway. Opening E-hall was brightened with lights and new lockers. Renovations took place during the summer. | Foyer walls were covered with wood paneling to give the school a modern look. | Mike Seehausen looks at one of the 103 clocks in the school to see how much time is left in second hour. I Melanie Bonin (12) and Bob Bates (12) search through the library to find a book. There are 22,856 books there. I A freshman swimming class uses free time to use the diving boards. The pool contains 234,000 gallons of H 2 O. Opening r itfiQ 1 [ Get it Together like to think of school as a great learning institution, filled with laughs and nice people. But what if we threw that all away? What would be left? Frankly, not much, but we did manage to hunt up a few things you probably never thought of. Walking through the halls during passing time gave people the oppor¬ tunity to talk to their friends. While talking, did one of your friends ever ask some question like, “I wonder how many lockers there are in the whole school?” Now even the aver¬ age person can say, There are two thousand seven hundred and forty six lockers in the whole school. What, Are you dumb or some¬ thing?” Now on to another part of school life. Remember freshman year and swimming class? Did anyone ever ask how many gallons of water were in the pool? Probably not, but in our travels we found that there are 234,000 gallons in that hole in the ground. Talking to Mr. Todd was an inter¬ esting experience. He ended up counting all the clocks in the school. The number that he came up with was 103. Thank you Mr. Todd. For the readers at LC we had some in¬ teresting news. I hope you really like to read because there are 22,856 books available in the library. Now for one of the better parts of the day, lunch. After receiving your lunch did you ever have a hard time finding a seat? Well, you shouldn ' t have; there are 473 seats available. Now for you computer buffs, you should be happy to know that the school spent nearly $30,000 on 17 new computers for Mr. Walter ' s room. In keeping with the journalistic tradition, we’ve brought you some of the interesting facts of LC. We hope this can be a reminder of the unique qualities of this learning insti¬ tution. Kevin Nolbertowicz, Tim Brown, and A few seats remain empty in the cafe- Mike Seehausen wait in the office to t« ria as groups of friends gather for see their principals. lunch. Opening etwith it Homecoming, Prom, football games, for¬ mal, club periods, snow-days, vacations, par¬ ties, late-night studying .. . All of these are a part of high school. We group them under Student Life, be¬ cause they are a part of every student’s life. From choosing which clubs to belong to, to deciding what to do on Friday night, students are faced with the various decisions that will effect them throughout high school. School is not merely “Academics,” but a combina¬ tion of socializing and educa¬ tion. By: Chris Sovich Kari Pisut helps set up fence decorations which replaced hall decorations. Beverly Leep (12) and Heather Garton (12) count papers for Scout distribution. Student Life A group of friends gather to cheer for the Indians during an awav game. Student Life Debbie Ward (12) and Peggy Baldin (12) con- Lettergtrls hold the hoop for the players before gratulate the Homecoming King and Queen dur- start of the game. Ing half-time. Some bus drivers joined in the festivities by deco- Greg Quiggle (12) and Ranae Grau (12) received rating their buses. Drivers helped cheer the team the honors of Homecoming King and Queen dur on. ing half-time. Si. Homecoming . . . Indians burn red devils 54-7 H omecoming festivities began a month before the game as class cabinets organized the decorating of the fences and the tradi¬ tional floats. Students frequently stayed after school or met at designat¬ ed houses to work on the various deco¬ rations before the contests. The classes displayed their floats on the night be¬ fore the game during the annual pa¬ rade in Dyer. During a chilly half-time the winners of the yell contest, fence decorations, floats, and all around spirit contest were announced. Seniors placed first in all four events with sophomores taking second with the exception of a fourth place in the yell contest. Juniors placed third overall also with the exception of the yell contest in which they took sec¬ ond. Greg Quiggle (12) and Ranae Grau (12) took the honors of being crowned King and Queen during half¬ time. “I was extremely happy and sur¬ prised when our names were an¬ nounced. I’ll never forget it! ' said Ranae Grau. The Homecoming dance was held the following night. Couples attended the dance which was held in the cafete¬ ria from 7:00 pm until 10:00 pm. The price of admission was $4.00 a couple and the music was provided by a D.J. “I really enjoyed the dance, but I think a band would have been better. All in all, I had a good time, said Cemal Ozdemir. By Pamela Dan and Chris Sovtch Running through the hoop is a Homecoming tra¬ dition. Varsity players prepare for an upcoming victory. w Homecoming Drivers Ed. students needed six hours of practice a Certified instructor explains the procedures driving. Instructor Jerry Mazur assigns driving use( j a t a four way stop Classes met three times times. a week. G Qunjgi G Quiggfe Learning to park was more difficult at night. Stu¬ dents needed to parallel park to receive their certificates. Drivers’ Education Look out America Here come more new drivers ultiple Choice: What is purple and goes slam, slam, slam? (A.) Jim Bodner’s 1974 Matador. (B.) The rock group, Shrinking Violets. (C.) A four-door grape. (D.) All of the above. LC students who were new drivers this year now know that the answer can only be (D.) All of the above. It took a lot of study and sweat, but this year LC seemed to produce a bumper-crop of newly licensed Indiana drivers. Learning to be a responsible driver brought pleasure and freedom, however, it also brought a sense of fear. A fear of one student was “mak¬ ing left-hand turns into traffic,” said Kim Gorski, (10). Other students de¬ scribed fears such as not being able to stop in time, sliding on slick pavement, or damaging metal in a “fender-bend¬ er.” Not all of the new drivers dwelt on the frightening possibilities. One stu¬ dent said, “Being able to drive where I want to go is the greatest.” Others felt not having to rely on Mom and Dad was the best part. All started out with class¬ room training, followed by a written test of their knowledge of the rules of the road. Finally, they received a per¬ mit allowing them to practice their skills. They had to be with an adult, 18 years or older, who had a minimum of two years driving experience and a val¬ id license. Most students learned to drive in cars with automatic transmis¬ sions, learning to drive a stick was an¬ other story. By: Kerry Wamock Instructor Jenry Mazur demonstrates defensive driving as students learn the basic rules of the road. Second Puff victory Seniors defeat juniors, 14-0 E xcitement filled the stands as the traditional battle between the seniors and the juniors took place at Kahler field. The seniors pro- sessed more confidence as a result of last year’s victory, but the juniors were determined to give their 100 percent to the game. Senior coaches Mike Blaze and Tom Smith planned to let the juniors have the ball first. “The idealistic plan was for the juniors to run three plays, punt, and run the first play for a touch¬ down,” explained Blaze. The seniors had practiced their play for weeks. Ra¬ chel Gerlach ran the ball 55 yards for a touchdown. “It was a great feeling when I made it into the end zone, replied Gerlach. Kim Frank and Kari Pisut also added points to the score. Although the junior team did not score, the coaches were very proud of the girls’ performance. Mr. Birming¬ ham, one of the junior coaches com¬ mented, “I think the Powder Puff game was a complete success, largely in part, to the superior sportsmanship of both teams.” by Lori Sawyer and Jackie Sury Kim Frank. Melanie Bonin. Amy Redar and Kari Pisut discuss game strategies, never presuming that they will be victorious. A second celebration forms as seniors are victori¬ ous again after a tough game with the juniors. _ old me in Your Arms” played throughout the Greek Orthodox Hall in Merrillville as the 1987 Winter Formal took place. Many couples arrived early to avoid the long picture lines. One complaint which several couples had was that the lines were too long. Some couples spent much of the night waiting in line. Photos were taken by Spasoff studio. The coronation which took place around 9 p.m. named Shelli Niewinski (12) as the winter formal queen. She was escorted by Joe Sulek (12). Other members of the court included Carrie Horvath (9), Jeannine Kulig (10) and Robin Williamson (11). 1987 Turnabout: ' Hold me in your arms’ Finally the moment arrived when the guys removed the garters. Dancing re¬ sumed until 11:00 pm when couples began clearing the floor and leaving for dinner. Popular restaurants were Ra¬ leigh’s, Courtney’s on 45th, Jolly Gin- “Formal was great! A little hu¬ mid, but the music and refresh¬ ments made the night most en¬ joyable,” commented Tim Bochnowski. gers, and Alexander’s. “We had a won¬ derful evening except the restaurant lost our reservation, and we had to wait for more than one-half hour,” com¬ mented Jackie Sury (12). by Pamela Dan Julie Derkintis (12) congratulates Shelli Niewinski for becoming the winter formal Queen. Joe Sulek escorted Niewinski. Fred Smack (11) and Shannon Miller (11) enjoy the romantic atmosphere while taking a break from the dancing. Winter Formal ft Morning movers create interesting announcements A new addition to Friday morn¬ ings was the Morning Movers’ daily announcements. Each Friday morning, members of the Cof¬ fee Club livened up the usual daily an¬ nouncements by using musical skits along with the announcements. Grag Grafton and Pete Balcuinas thought of the idea while they were playing the piano together. Grafton picked up a copy of the daily an¬ nouncements and began reading them along with the piano. The club came up with numerous ideas for their skits. Some of which were: Bruce Springstein “Glory Days”, “The Barn Yard”, “Wipe Out”, a news cast, a soap opera, the “Bea¬ tles”, Pee-Wee Herman, and Paul Shaffer. Many students helped the group by playing instruments and also reading the announcements. Lori Szalli played key bass, Andy Dudac and Joe Beggs played the drum machines, Pete Calcuinas played the guitar and the keyboard, and each alternated reading the announcements to make each week sound different and more inter¬ esting. Students had some mixed reactions regarding the new announcements. “It “It makes announcements much more fun and gets you to pay attention to them.” makes announcements much more fun and gets you to pay attention to them,” said Lori Sawyer (12). Jackie Sury thought, “They’re too loud, but they’re a little more interesting than the other announcements.” Practice for each Friday took place one or two nights before. by Pamela Dan Pete Balciunas plays the keyboard during a per¬ formance while Chris Casebolt reads the morning announcements. Members of the morning movers practice their musical skit before a performance. A variety of instruments were used during the skits. Chris Casebolt, Scott Turner, and Pete Balciunas Pete Balciunas acts out his part in a morning gather around the microphone to alternate read movers skit. Acting and singing experience ing the announcements. helped to perform better. ‘Dark’ crew incredible “Wait Until Dark” is a suspense th¬ riller that was performed by the LC Theatre Guild in the latter months of 1986. Like all plays, “Wait Until Dark” had its big acting parts. Chris Gustas, Brian Smosna and Pete Bal- ciunas were just a few of the outstand¬ ing performers that participated in the play. But behind the actual perfor¬ mance of the play, and rarely noticed, was the crew. The crew was perhaps the most important part of the play. The crew for “Wait Until Dark” did a multitude of essential tasks including lighting, sound, props, set design and make-up. The crew, although unseen, vas the backbone of the play. “ ‘Wait Until Dark’ taught me to be more responsible and aware of the peo¬ ple around me,” said crew member Rhonda Strelic. Paul and Angie Lowe, the directors, commented,” These kids are incredi¬ ble! Their attention to detail, the seri¬ ousness of their approach, and the in¬ tensity of their performance makes us very proud!” by Mark Mefford Lisa Crenshaw (12) plays the part of Gloria, a Mike Talman, played by Pete Balciunas (12). spoiled brat that steals Susie ' s doll. enters the scene. Play Harry Roat, played by Chris Casebolt (12), tries to trick Susie, played by Chris Gustas, into believ- Mike attempts to steal a cocaine-filled doll from a ing her husband is involved In a crime. blind, but witty, Susie. The St. John Chamber of Commerce donates $500 to the LCTG. Bethany Bennett (11) and her boyfriend enjoy a A group of friends enjoy a snack after school at late lunch at Burger King After school. Burger Burger King as they share an order of Burger King was a popular place. Bundles. J Grtaafl It’s Mmm-Mmm good! New foods appeal to students M any fads come and go, but “food fads” may linger on forever. When pizza was first introduced in America it was thought of as a kind of “food fad.” Now pizza is as common as hot dogs and apple pie. Many kinds of foods became popular during the year such as frozen yogurt. Places such as TCBY (The Country’s Best Yogurt), and Holy Cow It’s Yogurt! were beginning to pop up around the area. The frozen yogurt “I love to go to TCBY. It tastes much better than ice cream said Kari Pisut (12). tasted almost like ice cream and came in a variety of flavors. For people who were counting calories, frozen yogurt was a nice alternative to ice cream. For those who didn’t worry much about calories, Cinnabons were at the top of their list. Cinnabons were freshly made cinnamon rolls with icing. They made quite an entrance at Southlake mall. There was always a crowd gath¬ ered around the Cinnabon shop waiting to sink their teeth into one. P.J. Quickly’s introduced the first drive-thru pizza place. They offered any kind of pizza plus many bakery goods. Five minutes was as long as it took for a pizza. Quickly’s was popular when students had a taste for pizza but didn’t have the patience to wait. Burger King introduced their mini¬ sized hamburgers, “Burger Bundles. And for breakfast, they came up with “french toast sticks.” For people who were always on the go, these items were helpful. Such “food fads” played a big part of students lives as many piled into these various restaurants every week¬ end. by Pamela Dan “TC I he Country P€C r mn n otn av cooKK ano « Banana put Mor uott rm J Gnsafi (XlUX Waiting for his first taste of frozen yogurt from Chris Moncado (11) waits in line for a Cinnabon. TCBY, Jay Grisafi (11) looks on as his dessert is Cinnabons were a new arrival at Southlake Mall, being prepared J Gnsafi At Burger King, Charity Hantz (11) tries her first Burger Bundles Burger Bundles were new mini¬ sized hamburgers. VOMSKH Fun in the sun Break turns thoughts to summer A s soon as the weather started turning warmer, students started making plans for spring break. A few popular places to spend the much needed vacation were: the beach, Indiana University (Little 500), Purdue University (Grand Prix), “It was great basketball weather.’ Cemal Ozdemir visiting relatives, or just laying out. “It got up to 98 degrees in Arizona. My sister and 1 layed out every day!” stat¬ ed Jackie Sury. Besides the warm weather, many students enjoyed a break from the usual routine. “I went to visit my sister at I.U. for the Little 500 and we had a great time,” said Lori Sawyer. During the day, many students could be seen outside enjoying the unseason¬ able weather. A few favorite outdoor activities were basketball, football, softball, and tennis. “It was great bas¬ ketball weather,” said Cemal Ozdemir (9), “The weather was warm and I got to spend a lot of time with my friends.” But however vacation was spent, most students were grateful for a break off of school. by Chris Sovich Jackie Sury (12) and Angie Sury (10) visit an old After several months of winter weather, students mining town. They spent their spring break visit were excited that spring break was finally here. ing relatives in Arizona. break. Kari Pisut (12) and her sister prepare for a run in Vail, Colorado. Dennis Fraizer (10) uses his vacation to practice his skateboard techniques. Fraizer practiced at Grimmer middle school (ft Spring break The show goes on! “Annie Get Your Gun” The Theatre Guild has always been an active and important part of LC. After 21 years of dedicated direction by Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Angie Lowe, Annie Get Your Gun, a spring pro¬ duction, was put together in much the same way as the very first LCTG pro¬ duction. Rehearsals were held seven days a week for the cast and the crew which accounted for much of their free time. Everyone involved was extreme¬ ly dedicated and many sacrificed a lot Theatre has always been a wonderful part of our lives. —Lowe for the play. Even after 21 years of hard work, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe have lost none of their enthusiasm for the teatre. Theatre has always been a wonder¬ ful part of our lives. Angie and I are very fortunate to have shared our greatest moments working with the plays. I can think of nothing else I enjoy Tony Simone (12), the stage manager, receives vital messages throughout the play via a set of headphones more than watching young performers ” grow in confidence, poise, and charac¬ ter, commented Mr. Lowe. The actors in the LCTG had to be very serious about their work. The cast rehearsed from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday thru Thursday plus Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Of course, that did not include the many hours of free time spent at home memorizing lines. Pete Balciunas (12) had been in many other plays before Annie. He began working in the guild soon after eighth grade and was still an active member. Through high school during his four years in the LCTG, he achieved his membership and the Thespian jacket and blazer awards. Balciunas played the egotistical snob known as Frank Butler in Annie. ‘I love musicals especially because they combine theatre and music which are the two things I am most interested in, said Balciunas. by Mark Mefford Sl v Rudzmtki Ms Lowe choreographs the play. Individual steps and movements are tested by the entire group. B Annie’ B SO S� ev« Rudztnski The pit musicians play an extremely important part in a musical production by adding drama Chris Casebolt (12) and Brian Smosna (12) shake and emphasis at the right times. on a deal to merge their two traveling shows. S «v« Rudzinski Strv« Rudrlntki Greg Grafton (12), Pete Balciunas (12), Janet Mr . Lowe is hard at work coordinating the talents Mikulski (11), and Louis Scott (11), dance in a of the different groups involved, celebration of the merger of their two companies. All in the family “When I hear somone say, ‘Mindy!’ I automatically look their way. After be¬ ing called Mindy for a good portion of my school days, I have finally come to accept it. With her being only a grade ahead of me, and us taking basically the same courses, I usually end up hav¬ ing the same teachers she had the year before. For some unknown reason, they ALWAYS call me Mindy!’’ Kristi Sikora says with a laugh. Many younger family members suf¬ fer through being called by a brother or sister’s name. Junior Kim Lammott has been called Wendy or Robin for years. Both of her older sisters have graduat¬ ed, and she is now the oldest. “There are still teachers who start to call me Robin,’’ says Kim. With twins, people not only call them by the wrong name, but “sometimes people we do not know (thinking we are the other twin) come up to us and start a conversation,” says Lisa McG riff. Names and mistaken identity are not the only problems that arise from hav¬ ing a brother or sister at the same school. The younger sibling is often forced to live up to the elders accom¬ plishments. Sophomore Cindy Northam says, “The worst part about my sister Nancy being a junior here is having to follow in her footsteps be¬ cause she is outstanding in athletics as well as academics.” Then there is al¬ ways the case where parents mysteri¬ ously find out that there was no school dance last Friday. Mike Gaura, who knows little birdies cannot talk, ex¬ claims, “1 hate it when my little brother narks on me!” Of course, having someone to bor¬ row a calculator, lunch money, or gym clothes from is a great advantage, but many other good things come from hav¬ ing someone so close to you so near. Mindy Sikora says, “Having someone to ride the bus with is nice, but, basical¬ ly, I enjoy just knowing that my sister would be there if I needed her.” Jolie Lamott adds, “If l have a problem, I know my sister will be there to support me whether I am right or wrong. Just having someone of the opposite sex to seek advice on makes having a brother worth it to Senior Donna Neel. If all of the people who have a broth¬ er or sister here would stop to think about how many times they would have failed a Biology quiz, worn high heels to gym class, or just plain fallen apart without their brother or sister, it would make them realize just how lucky they are. “Thinking about the time my sister left the Halloween dance to take me home just because I was upset over a boy, makes me realize that being called Mindy is not that bad!” by Kristi Sikora Kim Lamott comes to the rescue and gives her sister Jolie Lamott a much needed homework assignment she forgot at home Siblings Quickly finishing his assignment. Pat Kulper (12) fills in his stock market questions before handing in his paper. m Student Life My dog ate my paper kids say the wildest things to stay out of trouble M y locker was jammed, “ . . . “I was in the restroom .. . ”, “I brought the wrong book and had to go back.” These were just a few of the excuses students had when late to class. As soon as the five minute bell had rung, teachers were bombarded with excuses from the handful of late students who were just strolling in. Most teachers expected students to be in their seat when the bell rang, others only expected their students to be in the door. ‘‘Five minutes is just not en- ought time to get to class, especially when your classes are on opposite sides of the building, stated Vasilike Xero- giannis, 12. Most students felt the same way. ‘‘The halls are too crowded,” said Brian Smosna, 12. But being late was not the only need for excuses. Students also had excuses for miss¬ ing homework. ‘‘I normally say I acci¬ dently left it at home, and promise I’ll bring it tomorrow,” said Mike Troeller, “The wilder the excuse, the better. Once 1 said my dad accidentally took it and left me with some paperwork,” said one freshman student. 12. But if that doesn’t work, some stu¬ dents relay on ‘‘way out” excuses. But most teachers realized which excuses were true or not. Steve Hart, 11, stat¬ ed, “You have to be pretty good at story telling to get out of it!” by Chris Sovich A typical hallway after the 5 minute passing peri¬ od bell has rung A freshman student hurries to his class before being truant. Student Life a During lunches Students spend their time wisely A , B, or C” ... Friends fre¬ quently asked this question after receiving their schedules at the beginning of the school year. But no matter what lunch hour you had, students basically did the same things. Most students ate lunch in the cafeteria where students had a choice of lunches, while of the library to study. “I prefer to eat when I get home and just go to the library instead,” said Karen Caston (12). Most students used lunch hour as a break from classes. ”1 nor¬ mally do my homework from other classes or study for an upcoming test ... If I’m not too busy, I’ll get some¬ thing to eat!” said Kari Pisut (12). Yet some students could be seen playing hacky sak, frisbee, or just laying out when the weather turned warmer. C. lunch was mainly made up of Senior The lunch room Is too crowded for all students on a specific lunch hour. An additional cafeteria Is needed,” students with A and B for the under¬ classmen. “The only problem is A lunch is too crowded,” Steve Komers. Many students agreed. “The cafeteria is just too small for all of these kids,” said Chuck Fear (12). But no matter when you had lunch, most students en¬ joyed their free time. by Chris Sovich Joe Peloza (12) and friend share a table during a lunch. Many students preferred the smaller, more personal tables to the larger ones. Student Life The library was a popular place for student All food was prepared in the cafeteria by the during lunch. Henry Altgibers (12) and Todd Fulk (12) xerox notes before their next class. lunch room staff. Students were usually given a choice from a variety of meals Relaxing during lunch, a group of friends discuss weekend plans. Lunch time was considered a “catch-up period for many students Gathering with friends during lunch hour. Ranae During warmer weather, many students enjoyed Grau (12) spends time with Kelly O’Keefe and an outdoor break Chris Burgess (12) and Jeff Charlene Schaffer. Mills (12) clown around at lunch. Student Life Vampire hits LC MPC sponsors blood drive A iding people in our communi¬ ty was what the blood drive was all about. Any LC student 18 years old or faculty member could participate. Almost 50 LC students and faculty members participated. The date was set for April 29, and the nurses were ready with their nee¬ dles. The participants filed into the gym and chose a recliner. Soon, they were watching their blood leave their body into a clear tube. Of course, a few could not watch, but most were brave. As usual, someone nearly passed out, but did survive. According to Ms. Sandy Vander Hoek, the school nurse, the blood drive was a success. It was successful in the sense that blood collected was to bene¬ fit surgical patients, accident victims, and people with medical diseases at various hospitals. It was also successful in making the participants feel good about thems elves, knowing that they were helping people that really needed blood. Metal shop students, participat¬ ed instead of attending Saturday school. Though they were drafted, they felt good about themselves. Jerry Stickle (12) said, “It was my patriotic duty to let them take my blood. The blood drive benefited its participants and the community. by Shelley Fear and Jennifer Palko Making sure the patient is all right, a volunteer helper waits to asist the donor. Asking all required questions. Red Cross nurses Waiting for his blood to be taken, Troy Govert check to see if the donor is qualified to donate (12) patiently watches as a Red Cross nurse gets blood. ready. Got an earring for me? I haven’t a thing to wear! What to wear, what to wear. For some individuals this topic was an all- consuming problem. Some planned days ahead what they might wear to a particular event, while others said they grabbed the first thing they came to that was clean, no matter whether it was theirs or another family member’s. Styles caught quickly and held through¬ out the year in some cases. For in¬ stance, socks almost disappeared, even during cold weather. Pant legs got shorter and shorter and still were rolled. Tops and shirts got longer and longer and began to appear with tux¬ edo-style tails. As spring approached big skirts and the western look hit. When people first saw the forecasts in national maga¬ zines, most commented “no, way!” but soon couldn’t resist when stores in the malls began to carry these styles. Fringed boots and string ties could be seen on the street as well as on the square dance floor where they had been stored for years. “I’ve decided I like the western look,” said Chris So- vich (12), because I feel so dressed up with it.” Skirt lengths held the biggest variety, appearing from mini-mini and made of pink leather like Beverly Leep’s to ankle-length for a soft femi¬ nine look that Dora Mantis sometimes wore. Probably the single most important grooming aide for the guys was pierc¬ ing an ear. They chose a variety of earrings, from single small diamonds to long, dangling crosses or feathers. Loud flowered knee-length pants came in with the spring weather, and sung¬ lasses appeared in new styles and con¬ tinued in their prevailing popularity. Seniors Jim Steuer and Ranae Grau make a fash Kelly Jeandras (12) wears fashions by “Guess”, ion statement by wearing popular t-shirts by The over all, mini-skirt is manufactured by “Guess”. “Guess” clothing. Student Life Mike Blaze (12) wears the newest fashion fad, the Clothing also is chosen depending on the occa- earring Blaze is just one member of the swim sion. While skateboarding, Mike Biesen wears team that got a pierced ear. psycadelic pants Mrs. O’Connor, art teacher, displays heT Indian attire. Her jewelry is all authentic Indian-made. Prom night disasters: Memorable as part of evening T hough Prom Night is one of the most memorable nights of your life, there can also be some memorable mishaps such as getting ready for Prom and the zipper breaks, the flowers you order aren’t ready when you come to pick them up, the car gets a flat tire, the tux you order is completely different from your date’s dress, or even forgetting the Prom tick¬ ets at home and you have to go all the way back to get them. “I ordered my date’s Prom flowers a week before Prom and when I went to get them, a few hours before I had to pick my date up, the lady at the florist told me that they didn’t even start on them yet,” stated Mike Kaczur. (12) But if you were one of the fortunate ones to make it through prom with out anything going wrong, there’s always after Prom. “After Prom my date and I, and another couple all went to Chica¬ go, we parked the car so that we could go on the horse buggy ride. By the time we got back the car was gone. We final¬ ly found out, from some man, that the car got towed away,” said Michelle Bu- gajski. (11) Even though fortunate things hap¬ pen on Prom, it makes it just as memo¬ rable except with a little humor. If you thought your Prom Night was a total disaster, just think, in a couple years you’ll laugh about it. Jamie Spence gets help from her older sister with Pulling up her garter, Jamie Spence is ready to her hair. go. 8 Prom Getting into a limousine, Tracy Aarons and Doing a final check Beth Leport and Denise La Frank Brittion await prom. combe wait for their dates Mark Cox and Heather Garton enjoy a private Lori Carmichael pins a rose on her date before joke during the evening. leaving for prom. Having a great time, Beth Leport dances with her date to fast music. Prom Prom becomes memory Favors, pictures highlight prom After months of preparations and worrying if the night would turn out right, the big day had come. Prom was on the ninth of May this year which was a Saturday rather than the traditional Friday night. Prom was a very special day for juniors. But for seniors, this was a night to remember. Many couples were unfortunate by not having their “special someone” home for Prom, so many couples went with close friends. In Beth Leport’s case, her special someone (Ted Tate) made special ar¬ rangements and flew in from Tulsa, Oklahoma, to surprise her. Mixed opinions could be heard from many after the big event was over, but all agreed on one thing, the time went too quickly for the amount of prepara¬ tion. Spasoff Studios were in charge of couple’s pictures, offering two differ¬ ent backgrounds to choose from. Pho¬ tos arrived before seniors were finished with school, and favors were delivered as well, and gradually prom slid into the field of memories of high school. Chris Sovich (12) and her date Dean Doner (12) Away they go! Pam Dan and Chuck Fear are off take a break to talk to Kari Plsut (12) and Tom to the prom. Smith (12). A group of friends spend ditch day together at the beach. Paddle ball and volleyball were some beach activities. Laura Duran spends the day with friends. Warm weather gave everyone a chance to get outside. I £ Two ditch days? | Taking advantage of days off O ne of the most “looked for¬ ward to days of the school year was Ditch Day! To¬ wards the end of the year, most stu¬ dents felt that they needed a day off. Ditch day fell on the Monday follow¬ ing prom weekend, May 11. Some students used ditch day as an oppor¬ tunity to rest and catch up on all of the missed sleep due to the hectic weekend of prom. Others used that Monday to do the homework that wasn’ t finished over the weekend. Many other students used the hot, sunny day to go to the beach. The temperature was close to 85 degrees and the water temperature was 49 degrees. LC students could be seen laying out, playing volleyball, paddle ball and socializing. Some students also visited Chica¬ go. State Street, Michigan Avenue, and Water Tower Place were popular places to shop; and stopping at Gino’s East for pizza was a must. Some Chi¬ cago tourists decided to take a more educational view of the city by visiting the Field Museum, the Museum of Science and Industry, the Chicago Art Institute and other various places. This was the first year for two des¬ ignated ditch days. The first was on May 11, and the second was the day after Senior Banquet on May 21. However, many students only took advantage of one ditch day while oth¬ ers used two. Some unlucky students missed both days due to a high num¬ ber of semester absenses. Lisa Ger- lach (12) said, “I would have lost credit in my first hour class because of too many absenses; and I didn’t have a car so I couldn’t leave.” by Pamela Dan Ditch Day Photo by Admnno Lopu Shop till “Where are you going?” “To Southlake Mall.” “For what? Anything particular that you are looking for?” “Oh, nothing really. I just want to get out.” “Can I come along?” “Sure, maybe we will run into some of our friends and turn that mall upside down.” “GREAT!!” Shopping as defined by Webster’s New Collegiate Dictionary, is the examining or hunting for goods. This is an activity that many LC students spend endless hours perfecting. To them it is not a waste of time but an adventure with unpredictable out¬ comes. While going down the excalator at Southlake Mall, a teen can almost al¬ ways find an LC student wandering around. There are two basic categories for these shoppers: the lookers and the buyers. The lookers wander from store to store, searching for anything that might catch their eye. The looker may leave the mall with many purchases or none at all. On the other hand, the buy¬ ers enter the mall with a definite pur¬ chase in their mind. The buyer, though, still spends his time looking for that “great buy.” Now while the lookers and the buy¬ ers are searching for sales, still other teens are there just to get together with friends and the thought of buying some¬ thing never enters their minds. The mall seems to be a “hang out” for the different cliques. “I usually go to the mall, because I can do all my shopping in one building. It’s also fun just to walk around with my friends and look at out¬ rageous clothes that I wouldn’t ever you drop think of buying,” said Deanna Csomo (10). The mall could be the only place where teens really feel comfortable to go. While the LC shoppers enter the various stores, they frequently find fel¬ low students already in the store. These students may not be shoppers but mall workers. Mike Seehausen (12) works at the American Eagle in South- lake Mall. Seehausen has worked in the mall for about one year. According to Seehausen, the pay is good, but the advantages are even better. As he said, “The work is easy, and I like working with all the people. Also, there is always the employee discount on clothes.” Southlake Mall offers opportunities to LC students. First of all, the student has one place to shop for almost any¬ thing desired. Also, the teen can find a job in a variety of stores. Most impor¬ tantly, students can meet other stu¬ dents. “Everyone knows where the mall is, as a result, you see people from all over. Also, with all the stores in the same building, you meet other work¬ ers,” Seehausen added. Many LC students turn to the mall as an escape from the pressures of school. They can wander and roam and spend endless hours doing nothing of great importance. “Going to Southlake Mall is a great experience, especially after payday. You can spend a whole day there with friends and not even realize it,” said Amy Young (10). Southlake Mall is one of the biggest LC hang outs in this area, and many students keep this in mind when look¬ ing for something to do. by Shelley Fear and Jennifer Palko Shopping Dr Roman and members of the school board congratulate the new graduates after receiving their diplomas. commencement Senior Quote: “That’s gonna be the boringest commencement!” A s the school year came to an end, students from the class of 87 anxiously awaited May 31. In extreme heat, 486 Seniors were handed diplomas during the com¬ mencement ceremony. At the start of the ceremony, the Concert Choir sang “May the Lord bless and keep you” and the Senior class song, “The times of your life.” Senior class president Sarah Bridegroom presented the class gift. A new podium was added to LC, although many felt air conditioning the field house would be more appropriate. Addresses were given by the Valedic¬ torian Karen Cziperle and Co—Saluta- torians Peggy Baldin and Kristine Bush. Many senior students could be seen “throwing up their caps” at the end of the ceremony, but the traditional beach ball was left unseen. Through tears and joy, students said their “Good-bye’s and Good Luck’s” to fel¬ low classmates and looked forward to upcoming graduation parties. The class of ’87 will be remembered for its’ outstanding accomplishments as well as its’ outstanding students. Many will remember the swimming teams success at State and Jim Dunavant’s first place in diving. Mike Fross will be remembered for his Heavyweight State Championship. The Track Teams continuing success throughout the school year with the help of Dean Doner, Greg Quiggle, Leo Shingler, Kevin Hindson, and Rich Bochnowski. All in all the class of ’87 had a produc¬ tive year. by Kevin Hindson and Chrit Sovich Senior Awards: Best body male: Butch Ross Best body female: Damayonti Sengupta Best looking male: Steve Kistler Best looking female: Roberta Higginson Most Athletic: Wendy Smith Most likely to succeed: Sarah Bridegroom Most likely to marry: Tom McCoy and Dawn Gelon Best personality: Ranae Grau Biggest flirt: Kristy Favors Biggest brownnose: Doug Petrovic Preppiest: Tom Smith Most likely to flunk out of college: Mike Gruszka Best dressed: Dan Ivetic Laziest: Jeff White Most likely to become President: Pete Balciunas Most likely to become famous: Pete Balciunas Most likely to return to LC as a teacher: Christina Hanson Biggest gossip: Toni Wicinski Class Clown: Mike Miller Biggest partier: Shawn Siddall Seniors celebrate their upcoming graduation at senior banquet. Dinner and dancing took place at Scherwood South. Commencement What better to do than smile when janitors real¬ ize the on coming disaster of the unwanted class- Walking down C hall at the end of the year be- room notebooks. comes difficult as seniors clean out their lockers. End of school dilemma: Preparing for last report card A s the end of the school year quickly came to a close, stu¬ dents were faced with chap¬ ter tests, last minute homework and of course FINALS. Seniors could be seen studying for finals a week earlier than underclassmen due to graduation on May 31. Another concern of students was re¬ port cards. Instead of coming to school for fifteen minutes to pick them up, they were sent home to parents; how¬ ever, teachers were to remain avail¬ able for parent conferences throughout the day. Teachers spent part of their “end of school” time preparing for the wind down of the year. May 14 gave teachers an opportunity to hear last minute changes and final exam sched¬ ules and procedures for semester at¬ tendance. Summer school sign up continued into the last days of the school year, as some students received bad news of failures and had to make up graduation requirements. Quiver staff members continued to work late daily with edi¬ tors screaming “That’s good enough!” Most classrooms had a countdown of days with the main office having an official senior countdown posted to the front window. Custodial cleaning staff dreaded the last few days when stu¬ dents would attempt to again throw all unwanted papers into the halls when they cleaned out their lockers. Gar¬ bage cans were promised and teachers were assigned to keep order in the halls. “End of choor Sen I COUNT- , DowN Quinn O’Sullivan contemplate! one of his final exam questions. Towards the end of the year, studying is far from a senior’s mind. With the last week of school coming to a close, a senior countdown was posted in the main office window. Showing his students how to perform a lab, Mr. Rarick checks to see if all pro¬ cedures were followed ■ •iii m Academics - Mr. Lukawski lectures to a group of students. Most teachers found lec¬ turing the best way to teach. “Late again” you thought as you ran to your next hour class. As you walked through the door your teacher comment¬ ed, “Let’s try to get here on time!” with that you took your seat and joined in the conversations around you. The noise lev¬ el was almost unbearable. “Get to work,” suddenly the room was quiet. “It’s time to Get serious.” With finals, term papers, tests, and projects, students found keeping up with homework an almost impos¬ sible task. Soon students were rushing to copy notes, study for tests and complete assignments as teachers re¬ minded them to “Get serious!” Senior Merit Finalists Three of LC’s students were chosen as semi-finalists for the National Merit Scholarship. They were seniors Kathy Roberts, Dale Eymann, and Kristen Byer. “Being chosen is a great honor for me. I feel encouraged to pursue my goals in college and in my career,” said Kathy Roberts. Kathy was thinking of attending Bradley University and ma¬ joring in finance. Dale Eymann hoped to get into West Point Academy. Dale said, “I feel quite honored and, to tell the truth, sur¬ prised. I really never thought I’d get even this far in the competition.” “It’s an honor to be considered be¬ cause few people are able to take the test,” said Kristen Byer. Kristen hoped to go to Northwestern University and major in Industrial Engineering. by Jennifer Sotak Achievements Mr Lewis hands out awards presented to mem bers of the choir for outstanding performances during the year. Mr Lewis dances to the music along with all of the members of the choir Dinner and dancing was held at the banquet. Creative Writing Contest Todd Isler won second place in a creative writing contest sponsored by Purdue Lafayette. The contest was for Indiana high school students in the categories of poetry, short story, and essay. Todd won second place with his poem which was entitled “The Ball of Justice Mambazo.” The poem was about apartheid. He received a certifi¬ cate and a $25 check for his prize. Todd said, “I have been interested in writing since the fifth grade, but I be¬ gan writing seriously last year. My cre¬ ative writing teacher, Mrs. White- house, told me about the contest. I submitted several poems and she sent them to three different colleges.” by Jennifer Sotak Achievements “Achievements” OEA Regional Conference Winners: Monica Storiale Holly Tibbetts Elizabeth Feeney Kris Hilbrich Amy Ford Roxanne Ganser Sherry Barnett Valerie King Kathy Roberts Mindy Sikora Angela Bonner Brenda Coffelt Matt Karash Tony Albert Jamie Spence Heidi Harbaugh Pam Hiemstra Vera Blesic Annual High School Art Show: Ray Thornton David Rybicki Tracie Bouchard Carolyn Brumm Vickie Czubik Chantal Janeczko Tom John Tom Trumpus Outstanding Junior Class of 87: Christine Sovich National Merit Scholarship: Kris Byer Dale Eymann Kathy Roberts PurdueLafayetteCreative Writing: Todd Isler Music Scholarships: Joyce Syler Linda Leonardo Pete Balciunas Ball State English Achievement Day: Laura Gawronski Melissa Grabske Damayonti Sengupta i _ Dale Eymann (12) and Kristen Byer (12) met to discuss their being chosen finalists. Kathy Rob¬ erts (12) was also chosen. Accepting an award. Pete Balciunas (12) thanks Choral Director Mr Lewis. A band was hired for the occassion. Achievements Lake Central Remembers Vietnam. Ursula Showing their awards for the Viet Nam project, Belcher (12) helps show off the Veteran display Key Club members gather in front of the foun- by Key Club. tain. The Library hall holds the display case for the Academic Honors. Students who succeed aca demically have awards in here. Honor There were many achievements in the class of ’87, one being the Out¬ standing Junior. Christine Sovich (12) was chosen as LC’s Scholastically Su¬ perior Junior. Franklin College spon¬ sored the first annual essay contest. “I was notified through the mail by the college, and was asked to participate in their essay contest,” said Chris Sovich ( 12 ). Student Top entrants were invited to attend a banquet at the college. “My family and I went down for the banquet. We had a really nice time.” Sovich re¬ ceived a $200 book scholarship. One Junior was chosen from each participating high school in Indiana. “It was an honor being chosen as the Out¬ standing Junior from my class,” said Sovich. a Achievements Brian Govert (11) prepares his plate of western Chowtng down, Bob Vandersteen (11) enjoys food for a U.S. History project. food brought In by various members of the class. Karen Kotvasz (11) displays an old-fashioned pumpkin pie to the class. Bringing the food was a requirement for the class. Tracy Arens (11) and Karen Kotvasz (11) eagerly dig in to food prepared by themselves and oth- Academics I X Tammy Bancftcl “Home , home on the range. “Do I hear an opening bid for the first slave? ‘Til give a quarter! He’s not worth a quarter! But it’s for a worthy cause. Got a quarter, do I her fifty? Sold! To the highest bidder for a quarter.” For many students in Mr. Clark’s his¬ tory class, one of their favorite projects was a slave auction. According to Clark, he held the slave auction to show the students how it felt to be a slave or plantation owner. The going price for most slaves ran around $ 1200 . One student commented on her feel¬ ings about the slave auction and stated, I thought it was a very good exper¬ ience. It was also a lot of fun. Kim Macak (11) said she had to marry an¬ other slave by jumping over a stick on the ground. Student teacher Jack Birmingham was the auctioneer. In Mr. DeMuth’s history class bring¬ ing in different types of old west foods was a fun experience. Foods such as English bisquits and pumpkin bread are just a sample of the many foods that were brought in. Bringing in foods from the West was just one of the many ways that the students studied the West. Over all most of the students agreed that the project was fun. Test¬ ing the food and not really knowing what some of the stuff was was the best part of it, said junior Debby Kenny. Even though the day went well and was fun the students thought many other ways could have been done to improve Tammy B«ncft« their study of the Old West. On September 26 Mr. Lemon’s his¬ tory class fired a 1760 Charlotteville musket rifle which of the types used in the Revolutionary War. The main pur¬ pose of this project was to familiarize the students with the defects and handicaps that came along with the firearms used by our forefathers. Ru¬ ben Vela, who was chosen to fire the musket in Lemon’s sixth-hour class said, I thought the project was okay. It showed me a huge amount of smoke a rifle of that time period could pro¬ duce.” Other projects included an ethnic dinner and a look into the students’ paternal origins through family trees. I learned about my families roots, said Rob Szabo (11). He added that he enjoyed the ethnic dinner and hoped these projects would be continued in the future. Projects aide languages “A Liz what?” “An Elizabethan project.” “What are you doing to Liz’s house?” “Not Liz’s house, stupid!” “I’m telling Liz you’re teepeeing her house.” Freshmen again constructed an Elizabethan project in Mr. Svetanoff’s class. The students had a choice of building a house, a stage, or sewing clothes that resembled the Elizabethan lifestyle. Students could choose to write a report if they were not so cre¬ ative. The purpose was to get a feeling and understanding of those times. Not all students enjoyed the project. Holly Van Vleck (9) commented that she did not feel it was necessary for learning the material. “It only took me two days but I built it myself,’’ she said. The freshmen and sophomores went to the library one week out of English class. Library use and library orienta¬ tion were learned. Although some stu¬ dents complained about library sub¬ jects, the librarians felt they benefited from it because most students were col¬ lege-bound. Juniors learned about the Central Li- Engiish students do research In the library. Holly Sakai assists her classmate. Brian Govert presents his material to classmates. The presentation was a requirement for creative writing. brary. Representatives talked to the students in the auditorium, since the school library is smaller and less infor¬ mative than the Central Library. Stu¬ dents could learn how to use it for fu¬ ture reference. Creative writing could be taken by students who were interested. Stu¬ dents took the course for one semester. They learned how to improve their writing skills and make their material more interesting. The students wrote short stories and learned different forms of poetry. In order to pass the semester, students had to write a story and send it to a publisher. They also had to write a story and send it to a publisher. They also had to read ten to fifteen of their original poems in front of the class for evaluation from the teach¬ er and classmates. At Christmas the foreign language classes made cards and sang songs in the native tongue. By Crystal Felton and Cindy Deakin Tim Rudzinski. Laura Manny, and Carol Whit¬ comb discuss their project for creative writing. Ms. Whitehouse offers needed assistance. m Academics Students in German IV gain experience on Ger- Sophomore Kristi Sikora shows the result of her man culture from Mr Hensley, German teacher vocabulary test to Denise Mogdziak in Mrs. Brauer’s English class Academics Lisa Holder (12) practices C.P.R. on a dummy A member of the St. John fire department ex- during home nursing class. Students were re- plains the correct procedure for giving someone qulred to participate in the demonstrations. C.P.R. S. Hewlett Dora Mantis (12) Ices her edible teddy bear after a field trip to Merrillville High School. Only 27 pies to go! Ms Czamecki demonstrates how to cut home¬ made pasta to her gourmet foods class. The class was a new addition to the curriculum. S H«wi«rt “What’s for lunch?” “Grandma’s casserole.” “That’s not her casserole I smell!” “Oh, that’s the gourmet foods class.” “Oh, the new class this year.” “Yeah, today they’re fixing Canard A’ L’ Orange.” That was the response given by most students as they walked through the hallways smelling what had just been cooked up in the new gourmet class. The gourmet class was new to LC this past year. Ms. Czarnecki, the teacher in charge of this class, was teaching her students how to spice up a plain, ordinary meal into something fancy and delicious. In class, the stu¬ dents prepared dishes such as gourmet meatloaf, homemade pasta, and other intriguing specialties. Since the gourmet class was new to students, not many of them knew much about it. “It taught me a lot of gourmet dishes to make, and little tips about cooking I never knew,” replied Alisa Sievern (12). Art class offered drawings for Gothic lettering, city scenes, and using their minds to create a flower. Many students took an interest in this. Some students planned to use art as a career. “Art has taught me the basics. I am planning to go to art school for commercial arts after I graduate,” replied Patti Biesen (10). The band was one of the top classes with the most trophies for their perfor¬ mances. The band recently went to Houston, Texas, for contest. They brought back with them eight trophies, some of which they earned by their marching techniques. “Band is fun and it’s a lot of hard work, but no one seems to mind it because trophies are what we get in return,” said Suzy Kirby (9). Every year students began prepar¬ ing their music for contest. In the choral department many of the students awaited the day in Febru¬ ary for which they took their music. They practiced for weeks before get¬ ting it judged “Contest really gives us the opportunity to show off our talent that we’ve created for ourselves,” re¬ plied Laura Drangmeister (11). “Choir is a fun and easy class. Mr. Lewis is a terrific director and is very good. He works you until he thinks you’ve worked up to your potential,” added Shanon Woodworth (11). Academics Creating yearbook layout aren’t simple. Carl Lin (12) and friend patiently try to design the perfect page. i 7S P. M rt nn« Swanson Communication can be fun. “What are you doing?” “I can’t find it in the dark.” “Can’t find what?” “My film—what did you think?” CRUNCH “Eh, found your film.” Photo-journalism didn’t only deal with just taking pictures, ”We did a lot of darkroom work too, developing film and printing pictures. It was hard, but that’s what made it fun,” said Ken DeYoung (12). When asked about the funniest things that happened in the darkroom, Diane Villarreal (12) chuckled, “The first time in the darkroom, a boy asked Ms. Hewlett if she was really going to turn off the lights. The first time print¬ ing pictures a girl tried to redevelop her film.” Then, once again they found themselves in the dark. When asked why she enjoyed read¬ ing school publication, Lisa Pasko (9) said, “1 enjoy reading about my friends Academic at school and their interests. Marianne Swanson (10) said, “I can almost pic¬ ture myself in the story with the stu¬ dents that it is about.” Both of these students and many more have the journalism classes to thank for their enjoyment. Journalism class started with the ba¬ sics. The student learned how to put into readable writing all the words they thought they understood when they spoke to each other. Composition, grammar, and comprehensiveness all took on a new meaning when print must express a thought or action, with¬ out the help of gestures and inflections. Students reading the materials pre¬ pared by journalism writers had to ex¬ pand to make the reader understand the message and most of all, to enjoy it. Being nervous about talking in front of people was no excuse in speech class, where students were required to minutes. Robin Broman (12) said, “This class will help me because I’m the type of person who feels strongly about certain subjects, and speech class was a class where I got to express my honest opionion.” Many students enjoyed speech class and felt it would definitely help them in their futures. Kelly Craig (12) said, ’’this class will help me because now I’m not afraid to talk to a large group of I people, and I can express my opinions more freely.” The speeches given in speech class varied from informative speeches to demonstration speeches. Speech seemed to be a very infor¬ mative class that the students both en¬ joyed and learned in. Craig also stated, “It’s frightening to get up and talk to a large group of people, but everyone should experience it at least once!” By Marianne Swanson, Alisa Sie- vern, and Kerry Wamock Typing to beat yearbook deadlines, Cindy Dea- Mr. Lowe’s speech class requires many demon- kin (10) types accurately as Crystal Felton die strations. Joe Kaufman (11) smashes a pumpkin tates. for his grade. Math not easy to learn “Your answer is wrong, isn’t it?” ‘‘Can’t be, check your work.” “I have. You’re wrong.” “My answer agrees with the one in the answer book.” “Maybe you’re on the wrong page.” ‘‘Oh, that’s my first mistake since ’79!” Math at LC could have involved any¬ thing from Algebra I to calculus. Some of the hardest things that were done were learning all of the theorems and formulas. Keelean Barron (9) said that the hardest thing she had to do was figure out how to do proofs. ‘‘I thought geometry was a very hard subject and had no real purpose except to help me solve problem s in my life.” Many sophomores “doubled up,” taking both geometry and Algebra II, sometimes both honors, so they could get as many years of math completed as possible. Narcine Sidok (10) said that taking both honors classes was a lot of hard work, especially geometry, that required much concentration. Analytic geometry and trigonometry were two other honors classes offered to students. Leon Rusinek (11) com¬ mented that these classes were very difficult, but that he was fortunate to have a good teacher to help him through it. Calculus was the senior year honors class. These classes did such things as find the volume of an egg and the veloc¬ ity of many objects. Rich Strelec (12) said that he felt that calculus would not help him in his life but that he needed to take the class, because he was going into a mathematics field. Keelean Barron (9) felt that the hardest thing she had to do in math was figure out how to do proofs. Although many students studied hard, a few could not resist the tempta¬ tion of some pranks in their math classes. John Bell (11) stated “a guy in my class super glued the door so my teacher could not get in.” George Hamnick works on his assignment in computer math class. Mike Foss contemplates his program in his math class. m Academics Business pushes real atmosphere “Is your checkbook balanced?” “No it’s off by $5.45.” “Mine neither, and I’m overdrawn.” “Is that really bad?” “Guess not. My mom’s overdrawn by more than $500!” Balancing checkbooks, keeping re¬ cords, and understanding how to man¬ age money was what the intro business class consisted of. During the year, stu¬ dents were assigned two packets to be completed in the classroom. These packets were also to be done individ¬ ually. Bryan Towner (11) said, “The packets in business class were interest¬ ing, but they also consisted of a lot of hard work.” Many students that par¬ ticipated in this class planned on a busi¬ ness future. Kim Bieker (10) said, “I am very interested in a business career. This class became very beneficial for me.” Business law brought awareness of business rules. This class offered an in¬ side view of the employment, deals, and contracts between business par¬ ties. “For example, if there was a dis¬ pute over land, we would study who gets the rights and why,” said Laura Pasko (11). Although business law deals mainly with contracts, criminology was also studied. To enhance criminology stud¬ ies, each class spent a day in court. Pasko said, “We sat in court listening to a case about a drunk driver killing a 16- year-old guy. It was very interesting because it effected our age group. We all walked out of court with some very strong opinions about the case.” Many students looked forward to their day in court, and some were dis¬ appointed that criminology wasn’t the main issue of business law. Pasko said, “I expected to learn more about crimi¬ nology, but since the class was only for a semester, I think the information learned is valuable, especially if one is to go into the business field.” Secretarial lab suggested an office atmosphere. This two-hour class taught the basic responsibilities of business secretaries. The many students who took this class expected a lot of work. Using the dictaphone, transcribing let¬ ters, pretending to be a part of a com¬ pany, and working at medical and legal stations were all projects of the class. “The class seems like a lot of fun, but getting the work right can be diffi¬ cult,” said Amy Perez (12). Students also learned some types of business machines such as computers and type¬ writers. Perez said, “Secretarial lab gave me a good education in business and prepared me for all the work a secretary must do.” By: Lisa Pasko, Michelle Stiltner, and Carl Linz With the few minutes left Mark Schwartz (10) and friends leisurely do their story problems. They figure premiums and complete interest graphs. Speed and accuracy are important in secretarial lab. Without watching the keyboard Carrie Fra¬ ley (12) types correctly into the computer. B Business Smiling at the frustration of fixing income. Carol Rosinko (10) tries budgeting. She realizes keep¬ ing correct records isn’t as easy as it looks Bryon Towner (11) works on his business class packet. He tries patiently to balance his check book. Business I Experiments enrich science classes “What smells?” “Don’t know, but it reeks!” “Smells like !? !” “Is that you?” “Want my fist in your face?” “Come on—It’s physical science!” Room C-109 emitted smells that in¬ vaded the air space in C-wing. The odor was released from a lab where chemicals were combined to create the smell of pineapples. Mr. Robert Rar- ick’s physical science honors students were the culprits in one of the more popular science labs. Freshmen science students assem¬ bled mobiles, clay boats, solar heaters, and performed the everpopular Rube Goldberg project. “This project was fun, challenging, and interesting,” stat¬ ed Brett Baldin (9). In this project, the students combined their knowledge of simple machines and their creativity. To continue their understanding of sci¬ ence, they were required to write a futuristic essay which aided them to take notice of possible scientific ad¬ vancements for the future. “It is going to help me tremendously in college, and it is interesting to learn what makes some things in life work,” said Bob Bates (12). Another science class offered for its students to receive college credit for a high school class. Advanced chemistry honors was taught by Mr. Rarick on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. The experiments took two-three hours to complete and were selected from college laboratory manuels. The time spent after school was voluntary, and students who could not attend did not have there grades affected in any way. “The class covered all topics in a fresh¬ man college chemistry source, as well as a brief study of organic, biological, and nuclear chemistry,” said Mr. Rar¬ ick. Some students considered these pro¬ jects worthwhile, while other students considered them of little or no impor¬ tance. Depending on the individual’s future ambitions, the class will benefit from them in different ways. One fresh¬ man stated that if she chooses a career in the field of science that she will have begun her study here at LC. By Deanna Csomo, Shelley Fear, and Jennifer Palko Experiments make up science year “Are the pigs in yet? “Yes. We’re dissecting today “Should 1 get my knife and fork? “That’s GR O SS! “Why do we do this anyway? “To reduce the pig population. Grab your scalpels. ’ Physical science was a first year freshman class. This class taught stu- dents about electrostatics and nuclear science. In Mr. Rarick’s class honors students made clay boats which were tested to see how many pennies they could hold before they sank. Lisa Pasko (9) said, “The labs and story problems were very interesting, but I don’t think that I will use most of what I have learned. ’ John Barker (9) said that his favorite project was the simple machines projects and his least favorite was the mobile made using borques. Both of these projects were done by Rarick’s class. Biology was a second year science class which dissection of worms, grass¬ hoppers, and several other once living things were dissected. Mr. Kiechle’s bi¬ ology classes participated in several value clarification projects in which they did such things as choosing poten¬ tial artificial heart recipients and dis¬ cussed euthanasia and drug testing. Patti Biesen (10) felt that these exer¬ cises helped her to make decisions and how they will affect other people. Biol¬ ogy classes also participated in blood testing. This was done in order for the students to figure out their blood type and genetic traits. Michelle Baert (11) said that the hardest thing she did was trying to make sense out of something the teacher has done. Chemistry, an honors science class, dealt with many experiments and hard tests. The classes did experiments or distallation, molecular compounds, co¬ valent bonds and the periodic table. Michelle Baert (11) said that the har¬ dest thing she did was trying to make sense out of something the teacher has done. Physics was an honors class taken by seniors to learn about the properties of energy and matter. Various labs about electricity were done towards the end of the year. Students in this class learned about various ideas of motion and how to improve the velocity of cars. One problem Kristin Byer (12) encountered with homework in physics was there were too many problems as¬ signed before the concepts were fully explained. Academics In Mr. Milby’s machine shop class Ray Derzinski Brian Kuzos works on a project in print shop, works on his assignment Machine shop prepares Students who take print shop have a chance to students for a future career print each issue of Scout. In auto shop Mike Roth, Scott Ryba, and Chuch Blank work on getting their auto part fixed Mr Brannock teaches auto shop. Dave Lebascio and Mark Laurdison have fun while putting the finishing touches on their wood project in Mr Tomjanovich’s class. Academics Shops build skills for later professions “Do you need a jump, “Well, I can’t get It started,” ‘‘Okay, tell me when your ready.“ ‘‘Okay hit it!” Kerchunk, cough, spit, kerchunk! “Eh, maybe it needs gas?” Vocational classes continued to play a big part in education. Not only could students opt to attend the Hammond Career Center in Hammond for part of the day, but there were several shops on campus to choose from. Drafting, printing, and electronics were popular choices, with printing offering the re¬ quired three hour block of time while machine offered two hours. Among the most popular jobs in printing the school choose to take industrial or vocational newspaper, the scout. LC was one of the only five schools in the state to com¬ pletely produce the newspaper from start to finish. Also all corporation printing was done in the school print shop. The year long drafting class gave students a chance to work on separate “Rebuilding engines and getting greasy is an interesting project, said John Albin (10). projects. Beginners learned to make scale drawings. Electronics presented new terminology in the form of ohms, resistance and voltage. More than one student found the unit about magne¬ tism to be difficult. Most students who shops were looking for possible career prospects or had already decided their futures. Auto shop was offered on two levels, a one-hour intro class and a three-hour vocational block. When asked about reasons for taking auto shop, Tony Rice (12) said, “1 like working on cars and want to learn more about them. Mr. Brannock, instructor, claimed several years experience in the auto¬ motive field and enjoyed sharing his skills with students. Most students agreed that rebuilding engines was probably the favorite project. Besides book work, students had an opportuni¬ ty to meet with professionals in the field. Richard Timmons works on his electronics assign ment in Mr Labus’s class. Getting each wire perfect can be difficult Academics Opinions not lacking on swimming “Is it safe to come out yet” “Wait, let me see.” “Are the guys already out there” “Okay, let’s run for it.” K-E-R-S-P-L-A-S-H “Oops, there goes the top!” This and many other conversations and incidents were heard in swimming class day to day. Many guys and girls alike tried to avoid some of these inci¬ dents that could cause embarrassment, girls had the problem of keeping their suits up when getting out of the pool. Guys had the problem of keeping their suits on. Many people tried to use ex¬ cuses to get out of swimming and wear¬ ing the suits. Some excuses were, “I’m allergic to the polyester in the suit and it makes me break out.” “When I swim I throw up.” “Stomache.” These were some of the many excuses that people used to get out of swimming. Some people liked swimming. Joe Edwards (9) said, “I think swimming is fun and a good way to keep in shape.” Jenny Luban (9) also liked swimming. “I like swimming because it gives you time to relax and have fun in the water. It also helps me get my mind off schoolwork.” The strokes learned in swimming were freestyle, backstroke, elemen¬ tary backstroke, sidestroke, breast¬ stroke, and underwater. Also, treading water, surface diving, diving off the boards, and dead man’s float were taught. Gym, like swimming, was also part of the P.E. course. Also like swimming, gym suits were required. The cost of these suits were about $4. When asked what she thought about gym, Becky Mahan (9) said, “I’m glad gym is only required for one year because I really dislike it.” Donna Flowers also disliked gym. “I dislike gym, but since it’s re¬ quired I just put up with it.” Some of the sports played in gym were tennis, weightlifting, tumbling, basketball, track, kickball, and volley¬ ball. Health was also required for one se¬ mester. Along with the regular health class, a new class, called chemical and substance abuse, could be taken for one semester. In this new class, as also in the regular health class, many dis¬ cussions and projects take place. One person said this about health. “I think that health is an interesting subject.” Swimmer Kim Bieker practices her strokes She does many laps a day to keep in shape for the upcoming meet. B Academics I I I I I Kelly Craig (12) works on a painting for art class. Many LC students possess artistic ability. I I I A night to remember, Bobbie Brock (12) and friends gather for refreshments at winter formal. “Do you know that there are over 2000 people in this school?” Each with his own personality and way of life. Outgoing, shy, smart, and not so smart, tall, short, athletically inclined, and school spirited. Yet when the 7:30 a.m. bell rang these various personal¬ ities were thrown “all togeth¬ er” into the daily routine of LC. I I together by Pamela Dan i i i i i i r Clowning around during class, Ms. Whi- tehouse demonstrates how to make a trumpet. Karen Roberts (10) discusses possi¬ ble fund raisers during a club period meeting. People 0 . ' Seniors W hen the end of the year finally rolls around most kids are excited, but for some it means going out and finding a job. which is not that easy if you consider all of the kids in the area looking for jobs. Senior Steve Murphy does not have this problem. He has fun doing his job and gets paid for what he does best, playing tennis. For the past three summers, Steve has helped his team coach, Gary Dean, teach the fundamentals of tennis to all ages of kids. “It is really an easy job,” said Steve, “because Gary just tells the kids what to do and I dem¬ onstrate. So Practice makes perfect. Steve really it gives Murphy (12) brushes up on his me a chance to back hand be,OTe a ma,ch play a little and make some money.” Steve works with Gary at all the local parks and tennis courts. “Which is really a bonus on some of those hot summer days,” stated Steve. As far as Steve thinks of himself becoming a personal instruc¬ tor it is unknown. This year Steve will be attending Valporaiso where he will try-out as a walk on for the Valparaiso tennis team. Seniors Reisha Abel— Class Cabinet 1,2; N teens 3; Pep 1,2; Girls Basketball 1; Girls Cross Country 2; Girls Track and Field 1,2; Volleyball 1. George Alavanja— N.H.S 3,4, German 2. Letterwinners 2,3,4; Boys Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3,4. Cryatale Altgilbers— Pep 1; Home-ec 2,3,4; Pres 4 Henry Altqilbers— -French 1, Letterwinners 3,4 Amy Amborski —French 2.3 Dan Anderaon —Scout 3.4 Michelle Anderaon —French 3,4; Pep 1; Key 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 1,2,3,4. Chip Andrews Tammy Arcuri —N-teens 3,4. Pep 3,4; Key 1. Band 1; Marching Band 1 Dave Atkinson Julie Bailey —N-teens 2,3,4; Pep 1,2,3. Home-ec 3; Ju¬ nior Trebel 2; Senior Trebel 3; Concert Choir 4 Neval Baker Pete Balciunas Charlene Baldin Margaret Baldin —N H.S. 3,4; S.G.A 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; Vice President 3; President 4; German 1,2; Letterwinners 2,3,4. Mat Maids 3; Girls’ Tennis 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4 Kelly Baldwin —German 1 Angela Barbee— -N.H.S. 3,4; S.G.A. 2,3.4; German 1; Letterwinners 3; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3; Manager 3; Aaron Barnes —Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3 Dave Barnett Mike Barnett Sherry Barnett Kris Barsic Adam Barth Anthony Basso Bob Bates —N.H.S. 3,4; Boys’ Cross Country 2,3,4; Boys’ Track and Field 2,3,4; Academic Letterwinners 3,4; Aca¬ demic Decathalon 3,4 Scott Beck Mike Bed well —Boys’ Cross Crontry 1,2; Boys’ Track and Field 2.3, Julie Beggs —S.G.A. 1; German 1, Class Cabinet 1,2.3,4; Treaurer 3.4; Thespians 2,3,4; N-teens 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Mascot 4 Ursula Belcher —French 1; Play 2; 1; Pep 2,3,4; Trea¬ surer 3; President 4; Key 4; Treasurer 4; Historian 4; Letter- girls 2,3; Girls’ Track and Field 4, Manager; Powder Puff 4 Dennis Belford Jim Benda Barbara Berg— N.H.S 3.4; S.G.A 1,2,3,4; German 1; Girls’ Cross Country 2; Girls’ Track and Field 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2.3; Band 1,2,3 Mark Bernhardt —O.E.A. 4; Baseball 1; Denise Betlinski Cassie Balck Mike Blaze —N.H.S. 3,4; Vice President; Quiver 3,4; Scout 3,4; Class Cabinet 1,2; Treasurer 1,2; Letterwinners 1.2,3,4; President 4, Boys Swimming 1.2,3,4; Captain 4; PowdeT Puff 3.4; Coach 4; Academic Letterwinners 3.4 Chuck Blank Cheryl Blejski Mark Blockland Tim Bochnowski —Class Cabinet 4; Letterwinners 3.4; Boys’ Sportsman 3; Boys ' Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track and Field 1.2,3,4. Concert Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3 Seniors Debbie Boggees Damon Bone Melanie Bonin—O.E.A. 1; S.G.A. 1, ?; N—Teens. 2, 3. 4; Powder Puff 3. 4. Pep 1, 3; Cheerleader 1. 3; Academic Letterwinners 3, 4.Class Cabinet 1, 2. Tracy Bonnea Play 3—2, 3; Gris Sportsman 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4. Deborah Brewer—S.G.A. 1, 3, 4; German 1, 2, 3; Girls Basketball 1; Powder puff 3, 4 Julie Breymeyer Sarah Bridegroom—N.H.S. 3, 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2. 3, 4—PTes. 1. 2, 3, 4; Gris Basketball 1; Powder Puff 3. 4; Sr Treble Choir 1.2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4. Jeff Briater Dave Britton Frank Britton Bobbie Brock—German 1, 2; Play 1, 2; Pep 1, 2, 3 4; Girls Track and Field 3. Yvette Broertjea Robin Broman Cynthia Brown—N.H.S. 3, 4; S.G.A. 1; Spanish 1; Letterwinners 1. 2. 3, 4; Gris Basketball 1; Girls Swimming 3, 4; Gris Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4— Capt. 3, 4. Volleyball 1. 2. Carolyn Brumm —S.G.A 1, 2 , 3 ; German 1, 2. MwinvQ?. cote 0|jfteAS Kelly O’Keefe (12) was employed since March 6, 1986 at the Schererville Animal Hospital. Kelly said, “The best thing about working there is when someone brings in a really sick or seriously injured animal and a few days later picks up the same animal but this time healthier.” When asked what she did at the animal hospital, Kelly replied, “Everything. I have to do the icht stuff . . . like cleaning cages, but most of the other jobs are better. I give baths and flea dips. I am a receptionist (answering the phones, files, etc.).“Kelly also helped out during appointments by taking the animals temperature, cleaning their ears, clipping Seniors nails, and taking stool samples. Preparing for surgeries was another one of Kelly’s jobs. She was responsible for sterilizing and organizing instruments. She also prepared the animal by shaving the area to be operated on and ap¬ plying disinfectant. Sometimes she actually assisted in the actual surgery if it was an easy surgery. “I’m allowed to close (stitch up the incision) and am responsible for cleaning ev¬ erything up after the surgery,’’ commented Kelly. Working at the animal hospital certainly had not been a dull experience for Kelly. “Once when we were doing surgery on a dog the doctor and I had to leave the operating room because we had an appointment and when we returned, the anasthesia had start¬ ed to wear off. The dog had jumped off the table and was walking around with clamps still on,“ recalled Kelly. Kelly planned on becoming a veterinarian in the future. She said, “Even if I get through my four years of pre—vet studies with good grades, I might not get into the professional school without the field experience. I need at least nine months of experience and a written recommendation. “ Preparing the dog for surgery. Kelly O’Keefe check for injuries O ' Keefe cares for all animals by cleaning their ears, clipping nails and taking temperatures Julie Budak — N H.S 3, 4; S.G.A. 1, 2. 3, 4 German 1, 2, 3; Pep 1. 2, 3; Letterwinners 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball 1, 2; Gris Track and Field 2; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Academic Letterwinners 3, 4 Roger Burbage Chria Burges Curt Burrow Kristine Bush -N.H.S. 3, 4; French 1, 2, 3; Play 1—2, Play 2—3; Thespians 3, 4. Key Gub 1, 2, 3, 4; Centralette 2, 3, 4. Band 2. 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4 Mark Butler Kristen Byer -N.H.S. 3, 4; S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; German 3; Pep 3; Powder Puff 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Section Leader 3, 4. Susan Caccavallo — Spanish 1, 2—Secretary; Pep 1, Letterwinners 2, 3. 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4. Sherry Calabrese Spanish 1, 2; N—Teens 3; Pep 3; Key Club 1. 2; Powder Puff 3; Jr. Treble Choir 1; Sr. Treble Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 3. 4 Chris Callison— French 3; N—Teens 2. 3; Key Club 2, 3; Powder Puff 3. Campus Life 3, t 4. Steve Capestany George Cappas -Boys Sportsman 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2 . 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2. Joe Carfora — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 3, 4 Jennie Carlisle Michael Carlson—Letterwinners 1. 2, 3. 4; Boys Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4 Tom Carver —N.H.S. 3. 4; German 1. 2, 3; Academic Letterwinners 3, 4. Christopher Casebolt N.H.S. 3, 4, S.G.A 1, 2. 3; German 1; Play 13—1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2. 3, 4; Academic Letterwinners 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2. 3; Concert Choir 4; Counterpoints 4. Karen Caston Joe Centanni Tryna Charbonneau Beth Chiasson—O.E.A. 4; Class Cabinet 1; N — Teens 2. 3. Lily Chong -O.E.A. 3; Pep 3, 4; Gris Track and Field 4; Powder Puff 4. Scott Christ Charmaine Cochran Martin Colbert Boys Sportsmen 1, 2; Golf 1. Amie Cole —German 1; Letterwinners 2 , 3, 4; Soccer; Gris Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Powder Puff 3, 4: Concert Band 1; Band 1. Marching Band 1 Angie Cole —Spanish 1, 2; Powder Puff 4; Centralette 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 2. 3, 4. Scott Conder Sue Conners Angie Cook —Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4; N —Teens 2, 3; Pep 2; Powder Puff 3, 4. Mike Coppage Ken Cox Mark Cox Kelly Craig—O.E.A 2; Pep 1; Matemaids 2. 3. 4; Powder Puff 4; Band 1. John Crawford - Letterwinners 2, 3, 4; Boys Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors Um Crenshaw — NHS 3, 4, SGA 1, 2; French 1, 2; Plays 9; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Pep 1, 2. 3; Lettergirls 2; Centralettes 4, Marching Band 4; Concert choir 4; Senior Choir 2, 3; Jr. Treble 1; Gris Ensemble 2, 3; Countreerpoints 4; Academic Letterwinners 3, 4 Dave Cullom Robert Cummings Chris Curran Courtney Cusson — SGA 1, 2. 3; SADD 3. French 1; Spanish 2, 3; Rune 3; N—Teens 1; Pep 2, 3; Academic Decathalon 3; Powder Puff 3; Rotary Foreign Exchange Student 4. Mary Cyganiewicz — Home — Ec 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Molly Cyganiewics — Spanish 4; Class Cabinet 2. Karen Cziperle NHS 3, 4; OEA 2, 3, 4 Sec; German 1. 2, 3; N—Teens 1; Letterwinners 3. 4; Softball 2, 3. 4; Gris’ Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Academic Letterwinners 3, 4 Vickie Czubik — German 3, Quiver 4; N —Teens 2. 3. 4; Pep 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1. 2; Powder Puff 3; Bookstore 2, 4 Pamela L. Dan —Class Cabinet 1, Sec; N—Teens 1, 2. 3; Pep 3; Quiver 3, 4, editor 4; SGA 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff 3. Tracy Dan Brian Davis—NHS 3, 4, SGA 1, 2, 3; German 2. 3, 4. Pres.. Class Cabinet 1, 2, V.P., Letterwinners 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Academic letterwinners 3, 4 Robert Heihl Ron Denhartog Sue Depa Ray Derdzinski Julie Derkintis—SGA 1, 2; German 2, 3; N — Teens 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Pep 1, 2, 4; Mascot 4; Softball 2; Gris ' Basketball 1; Powder Puff 3. Brian Devine Scott DeVries — Letterwinners 3. 4; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Daniel DeYoung Ken DeYoung Joe Dickleman Mike Diggs John Diskin — Letterwinners 3, 4. Boys’ Basketball 1, 3, 4. Football 1. Chris Dobe George Dobrijevich Ken Doll Dean Doner—Letterwinners 1, 2, 3. 4; Boys ' Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Track and field 1, 2, 3, 4 Sherrie Drake Steve Drossart Soccet 1, 2, 3, 4 Carolyn Dudy —Scout 4; Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, 2. 3. Ed Dugger — Letterwinners 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Powder puff 4, coach. Dan Duran MPC 1. 2, 3; Scout 2, 3. 4; Campus Life 1, 2. Laura Duran Bob Dustin —Letterwinners 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Gootball 1. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3.4 Seniors Quiggle concentrates on his stride and keeping ahead of the other runners. Seniors L ast season the Boys’ Cross Country team was fortunate enough to have much needed senior participation. Besides efforts by veterans Dean Doner, Tim Bochnowski, Alec Frasier, Russ McDowell and Bob Bates there were two new senior runners helping the squad; they were Paul VanderPloeg and Greg Quiggle Quiggle’s running cross country was new, but his love for the sport of running was not. He began running at an early age after witnessing his cousin win the Florida state championship in the high hurdles. This made him decide that he would have to experience that winning feeling for him¬ self. He was a good athlete too, running track since sixth grade, and playing foot¬ ball through his junior year when a very successful track season spurred him into cross country. One reason Quiggle said he liked run¬ ning is because “in running, everyone starts out on the same level You can only get as good as you want. No one is a natu¬ ral. Everyone that is a good runner had to go through a lot of sweat and pain to get where they are.’ He also compared the team to a family and said, “Everyone en¬ couraged me just as I did them. There was always someone congratulating me when I ran good, or someone encouraging me for the next race even if I ran bad.” Quiggle’s favorite distance was the 800 meter run because, “It combined speed with endurance.” His superb perfor¬ mances included a 54 second quarter mile and a sub two minute half. He also lead Greg Quiggle and Paul Van derploeg help begin the homecoming activities. the cross country team on occasion, and had secured himself in the top three. Quiggle’s goals in the future include a scholarship to Purdue University. If with¬ out a scholarship, he said he would try to make their teams as a walk on. by Dan Orban Michael Ehlera — Spanish 1, 2, 3: Letterwinners 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2. 3, 4. captain; Algebra club 1. Karen Ekdahl Tom Elder Mike Ewing Thomas Extin —Class Cabinet 2. 3, 4 V.P., 2; Play 6; Thespians 1. 2, 3. 4 Tom Eyler Dale Eymann NHS 3. 4; SGA 3; German 1, 2; Academic Letterwinners 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Marching band 1. Kristina Favors —NHS 3, 4; Spanish 2; Class Cabinet 2,3, 4,; N —Teens 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Powder Puff 3. 4. Centralettes 1; Marching Band 1. Ellyn Fea—N— Teen 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Home— Ec 4; Powder Puff 3; Jr. Treble 1; Varsity Choir 4 Chuck Fear —NHS 3. 4. Letterwinners 3. 4; Boys’ Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 4. coach; Academic Letterwinners 3. 4 Elizabeth Feeney-NHS 4; OEA 2, 3. 4. Sec; French 1, 2; Plays 7, Thespians 3. 4; N—Teens 1; Pep 2. 3. Michelle Fitzsimons Spanish 2, 3; N—Teens 2. 3, 4; Mat Maids 2. 3. Julie Florek Amy Ford —OEA 4; N — Teens 2. 3, 4; Pep 3. Kelly Fout Karen Fox Class Cabinet 2.3.4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Lake Central Band 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Junior Achievement 2, V.P.; Pep Band 2,3 Michele Fox Carrie Fraley O.E A 3,4. V.P.. French 1; Pep 1,2,3; Mat Maids 2; Concert Band 1,2.3, Lake Central Band 1.2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2.3,4, Kimberly Frank N Teens 3.4; Gris Basketball 1, Powder Puff 3,4 Seniors fleODy merf bawd9 H ow could tapping on a desk start a dream? Well, 111 tell you! Mark Mef- ford started tapping his fingers on his desk at school in sixth grade. By the end of the year he had decided to become a rock-n- roll drummer. His mom thought Mark’s ob¬ session with beating objects around the house was just another childhood phase. But, to satisfy her son’s ambitions she started taking him to drum lessons every week at Sherwood Music. “I learned a lot of boring rudimental stuff and a little of how to read music, then I quit. I wanted to play a full drumset. ’ The summer before his junior year he bought his first drumset. “It was a 1971 Ludwig set. It was a piece of junk, but I needed it. I worked pretty hard that summer to pay for it, but it was the best investment I ever made I learned almost everything I know on that thing!” Finally Mark had a chance to play in front of people There was an opening for a drum¬ mer in his parents church in Indianapolis. Though church music did not enthuse Mark, he jumped at the chance to play in front of a crowd. “It was great! I hardly knew any songs being played so I was allowed complete free¬ dom to play anytime I wanted. It was so much better than sitting in the audience. I loved it!’ After several weeks Mark met an excellent guitarist and bassist, Joey Basu and Jeff Baska. Together they formed Mark’s first band. Later, he, Joey, and Jeff added a rhythm guitarist and a singer. Mark’s future plans are to practice and jam with other guitarists from this area until he graduates in 1987. Then immediately fol¬ lowing graduation, he’s off to Hollywood, California to attend a music school named Musicians Institute. Rich Franks -Letterwinners 2,3,4; Wrestling 2 3,4; Indian Wrestling 2,3,4, Coach; Football 1,2,3,4 Alec Fraser -Letterwinners 4; Boys Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track and Field 1.3,4 Randy Freeland Thespians 3,4; Boys’ Sportsman 2; Concert Band 1,2; Lake Central Band 1.2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 4 John French Michael Fross -N.H.S. 3,4; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Football 1.2,3,4 Todd Fulk Phillip Funari Spanish 4. Scout 3.4; Speech 1 Trisia Funk Ronald Furtyo Thomas Gajdos Roxanne Ganser Gregory Gatons M P C 3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Indian Wrestling 1,2 Sharon Geary Spanish 1,2,3, V.P.; Class Cabinet 1; Letterwinners 1,2,3,4; Varsity softball 2,3,4; Varsity Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3.4, Captain Dawn Gelon -N H S 4, Sec; SG.A 2; N Teens 1, Letterwinners 2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4, Girls’ Track and Field 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1.2,3,4, Co-Captain Lubica Georgiefski -O.E.A. 1,2; SG.A 1,2; Pep 1,2,3,4; Home-ec 3 Lisa Gerlach— O.E.A. 2; Spanish 1,2.3; Class Cabinet 2,3; NTeens 2,3; Pep 2.3; Powder Puff 3,4 Rachel Gerlach —N.H.S 4; N Teens 3; Pep 2,3; Letterwinners 4; Girls’ Track and Field 2,3.4; Powder Puff 3,4 Rob Girnus— N H.S 4; Key 1.2.3,4. Pres.; Bo ys’ Track and Field 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Lake Central Band 3.4. Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Jazz Band 1,2 Toni Glavas- N Teens 4; Pep 1,2; Home-ec 2; Girls’ Basketball 1; Concert Band 1,2; Lake Central Band 1,2; Marching Band 1.2 Christopher Gobel — N.H.S. 2,3,4; Boys’ Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Boys’ Track and Field 1,2; Future Farmers of America 1,2; Chaplain; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1,2; Science 1,2 Tammy Gonzalez -O.E.A. 2; Home-ec 3; Ron Goodman Troy Govert — German 1 Melissa Grabske — N.H.S. 3,4; O.E.A. 2; Rune 4; Class Cabinet 1,2.3,4; Play slO 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Lake Central Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2.3,4 Gregory Grafton — N.H.S. 3,4. Rune 3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Academic Letterwinners 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Speech Team 4; Friday Morning Coffee Club 4 Annette Grahovac Ranae Grau —O.E.A. 4, Tres.; N Teens 4. Sen. Representative; Mat Maids 3,4; Powder Puff 4; Centralette Corps 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Lake Central Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4 Michael Greiving — N.H.S. 3,4; Letterwinners 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 Mike Gruszka — Letterwinners 3.4; Wrestling 1; Football 1,2,3,4 Chris Gustis —N H.S 3,4, Class Cabinet 1.2, Tres., 3.4. V.P.; Thespians 2,3,4; Academic Letterwinners 3,4, Boys’ Basketball 4, Stats; Concert Choir 3,4; Junior Treble Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2, Madrigals 3,4, Girls’ Ensemble 2 Jeannine Habzansky —S.G.A. 1; German 1,2,3,4. Class Cabinet 2; Play 1; Key Club 1,2,3.4; Girls’ Track and Field 1,4; Powder Puff 3; Lake Central Band 1; Marching Band 1 George Hamnik -Play (1,2) 2,3; Tjiespians 3,4 Boys’ Basketball 1; Football 1 Ron Hanish Christine Hanson — N.H.S 3,4 S G.A. 1.2,4. German 3; Class Cabinet 1.2,4, N-Teens 3. Letterwinners 2,4. Girls’ Tennis 2,3,4, Volleyball 2. Varsity Mgr . PowdeT Puff 3,4 Mark Harper —Scout 3,4 Seniors Bryan Hama — Play 1.2.3,4; Thespians 2.3.4; Key Club 3,4; Boys Sports 3.4 Kim Hasley -Pep Club 3 Mike Haaley Amy Haviley N-Teens 1,2.3,4; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1,3; Baseball 3.4 stats; Powder Puff 4 Rick Hayhurat — M.P.C. 1. German 2; Play 1,2.3,4. Thespians 2,3,4; Concert Band 1.2,3.4; Lake Central Band 1,2,3,4; Section Leader 2.3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3.4. Jazz Band 1,2.3.4 Debbie Hein O.E.A 3; French 1; Pep Club 1.2,3; Powder Puff 3 Ledy Henderaon Matt Henry Ken Herrmann Football 1.2,3 Kurt Heuberger -Letterwinners 3. Wrestling 1,2,3 Tim Hieatand Roberta Higginaon Kriaten Hilbrich Kevin Hill Julie Hindaon Courtney Cusson spends her entire senior year in Brazil Ola! Tudo bom com voces? Aqui tudo e legal! Well, my year here in Bra¬ sil is coming to its close, and I hope that all of you have had as good a year as I. As 1 wrote in my first letter, I arrived here in Brasil on August 9, 1986, after a very long 30-hour journey. My three months with the Leites went by so fast. While living with this family I was intro¬ duced to the city of Penapolis, its peo¬ ple, and to the Portuguese language. I stayed with the Leites until the mid¬ dle of November, at which time I moved to the Aoki’s. In my second fam¬ ily I had two sisters and one brother. While I stayed with this family, I learned to cook many Brasilian dishes, and l also talked a lot with my father about Brasilian history, art and eco¬ nomics. During the time I lived with the Ao¬ ki’s, we passed through the holiday season. Christmas and the New Year turned out to be an entirely new exper¬ ience for me because here in Brasil Christmas almost passes by like any other day of the week. There is no “Christmas Spirit” like one can feel in the U.S Most people don’t consider it a very important holiday. I’ve also come to realize that without snow and our having a temperature of 106 degrees, much celebration of the feeling of m Christmas is lost. But, the New Year is an entirely different story! The celebra¬ tion of the New Year (Revillion) is huge. Families gather together, many parties and dances are held, and it is a time of great celebration. One of the things I will remember about the new year is that everyone was dressed in white (for luck), and there was so much kissing and sending of “Best Wishes” to one another. Then at the end of February it was time for . . CARNIVAL. Carnival is the biggest celebration of the year The people start getting ready for it months beforehand by making their costumes called “Fantasias” or by practicing the Samba (national dance). The week after Carnival, I moved to my third family. I will be staying with the Barros’ until I return to the U.S. in July. Some of the places 1 have been to include Sao Paulo, Brasilia (the cap ¬ ital), Paraguay, and Matto Grosso do Sul where I stayed with my first fam¬ ilies fazenda (farm) in the middle of no¬ where. Where also they killed a cobra, which had been killing some of the cat¬ tle. We had to tread very carefully. During my year here, I have had to adjust to many new things. Some of the biggest changes for me were in the lan¬ guage, climate, and food. The national language of Brasil is Portuguese, or “Brasileiro.” Brasilians get extremely offended when people (especially Americans) try to speak to them in Spanish. 1 am still having some prob¬ lems with the grammatical side of the language, but I understand just about everything and even speak, too. I find it great to be able to read the newspaper, watch TV, or just listen to a conversa¬ tion and be able to understand almost every word. The climate was another major thing that I had some difficulty getting use to. For almost nine months of the year it is hot, with many of those days being up to the 100’s. About four months of the year are rainy. The winter months of June, July, and August are cool, but only a week or two at the most are really cold. But even with all of these changes, I still love this country. The beauty of this country can be seen in its people and land. Both are open, giving and colorful. This is a country that catches one up in its liveliness, openess, and spirit, and makes leaving it difficult. Abracos Courtney Cusson Seniors Dan Hinton — O.E A 3; Class Cabinet 2,3; Key 4; Concert Band 1.2.3,4; Lake Central Band 1,2,3.4, Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 4 Todd Hoenatine — S.G A. 3 Kevin Holcomb Lisa Holder Ken Holloway — Letterwinners 3.4; Football 1.2,3.4 Michelle lngoglia -O E A 2; Centralette Corps 1.2,3,4 seniors W hat would it be like to live in Brazil, especially during Senior year? Courtney Cusson (12) loved the idea. Cusson arrived in Brazil on August 8th. after an 18 hour flight She knew nothing of the family she was to stay with. She was excited about her arrival. “I didn’t even know if anyone was going to be there to pick me up at the airport.” stated Cus¬ son. After arriving, Cusson was faced with many changes. She lived wit h four different families dur¬ ing her 11 -month stay. A school day in Brazil begins at 1:30 p.m. till 6:00 p.m.; and summer vacation be¬ gins in December. 4t I took many of the same classes here as I would have at home, such as physics. English and World Histo¬ ry Cusson added. An¬ other difference Cusson was faced with was the weather. Temperatures get as high as 120;” said Cusson. All in all. Cusson’s stay was an enjoyable one. “I am doing what I want to do in life and not letting others decide for me; l am following my dreams.” Celebrating Christmas with her new family, Courtney Cusson (12) samples foreign dishes Cusson spent her senior year in Brazil. Seniors Kelly O’Neill (12), a friend of Courtney Cusson. reads a letter sent from Brazil. Cusson wrote about how she liked Brazil and its happening. Todd Isler —Rune 4; Scout 4 Frank Jachim Keith Jackman— Golf 1,2 Jeff Jackowski —Boys’ Sportsman 1 Chantel Janeczko —MPC 3.4. Pres 4 Kelly Jendreaa Bryan Jenels Michelle Jenkins —NHS 3,4 OEA 3.4 SGA 2.3; Play 2.3; Thespians 3.4, Powder Puff 4; CentTalette corps 3.4; LC Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3.4 Kristyne Jones Jane Jordan Katie Kabella Mike Kaxcur —Letterwinners 3.4; Baseball 2; Football 1,2,3.4 Joe Kaiser Amy Keir Dale Ketelaar seniors W hat would it be like to model Guess clothing for advertisement in a magazine? Ask Vasilike Xero giannis (12). Xerogiannis, known as Vasilika t o agents because of pro¬ nuncia¬ tion diffi- culties, has been model¬ ing since her ju- n i o r year. ‘My portfolio says ‘Va- silika ' spelled with an a instead of an e because it is easier to pronounce correctly when spelled that way,” stated Xerogiannis. Besides Vasilike Xerogiannis (12) poses for a Red ken advertisement. The photos were used throughout England Guess clothing, she has modeled for many well knowns such as Redkin. Her Redkin pho¬ tos were used as advertisement in England. “I attended modeling school in the fall and modeled at a fashion show for graduation.” said Xerogiannis. She was chosen from 42 other models from Durkin Modeling Agency. Since then Xerogiannis has been invited to New York during the summer for a competi¬ tion for high fashion modeling. ‘ ‘If I were to win. I would have to go to Milan or Paris to model,” she added. Although Xerogiannis finds modeling excit¬ ing and challenging, she plans to continue an education at Valparaiso University in the fall. ‘ Modeling is not a very stable career, a col¬ lege education is more important to me now said Xerogiannis According to Xero¬ giannis, the most important thing in modeling is self-confidence. ‘‘Personality is a plus in this business,” Xerogiannis added. “Always be friendly and have a good attitude on and off stage.” By Chris Sovlch Although Vasilike will attend Valparaiso University in the fall, she will continue to model in her spare time. e Seniors Genevieve Kingaford Diana Kirk Fred Kiah—Boy ’ Sportsman 1,2.3,4 Stephan Kiatler Kelly Klahn—N-Teens 2; Home Ec. 3.4. Vice- pres 3.4; Campus Life 1 Liaa Koerner Steve Komen Frank Koatouroa—French 2,3; Letterwinners 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3.4. Track and Field 3,4; Academic Decath- alon 3 Kelly Kritikoa Kevin Kropp—Scout 4; Letterwinners 2,3; Boy’s Sportsman Boy’s Tennis 1.2,3 Kathy Kubik—NTnnes 1,2,34; Pep 1,2,3; Choir 2,3.4 Pat Kuiper—Baseball 1,2.4 Michelle Kulchawick—SGA 1,2,3; Pep 1,2.3; Spanish 1.2; Honor Society 3.4; N-Teens 1,2; Campus Life 1,2; Powder Puff 3; Choir 3,4 Kathy Langfield David Lauridaen Modeling fall outfits. Vasilike shows off the latest In fashion. Vasilike has been modeling since her junior year After being invited to model in New York for a competition, Vasilike began modeling Guess clothing for layouts Seniors CS$ Wt(g Seniors John Darmon, an LC senior, had taken up an exciting yet dangerous hobby. Motorcycle racing just about every weekend, John had won 25 trophies and had taken 6 firsts. He also placed sixth out of the country in a race before John remembered his first competi¬ tive race in Hortonville, Indiana. It was March 16,1986, when he was 17. “It was really alot of fun; especially since it was my first race and I won it!” Motorcycle racing proved to be dangerous when John tore a ligament and even broke his leg. But John likes the thrill of competition and living on the edge. “1 know it could be dangerous at times but I don’t care; 1 love to win!” John’s idol is Bob Hannah. “He’s an excel¬ lent racer and 1 hope to be as good as he is.” John is well on his way to fullfill this goal. He had already accomplished more than he imagined after only racing about a year or so. John seemed to be an outstanding racer with ability and used alot of energy in his perfor¬ mances. “I’ll probably always want to be in one race or another; nothing is better than the feeling of winning a tough race!” Steve Lawrence —Boys Sportsman 2,3.4; Football 1; Concert 1,2,3; lake Central 1,2,3; Marching Bands 1,2,3. Beverly Leep -Scout 4, Feature Editor; Pep Club 1; Home-ec club 2,3.4; Powder Puff 4. Lynda Leonardo — MPC 2,3.4; Powder Puff 4 Beth Leport —Quiver 4; Letterwinners 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Powder Puff 3.4; Jr. Treble 1; Sr. Treble 2,3; Concert Choirs 4. Scott Leslie Paul Leszcewski Michael Lewis Charlotte Lindell-NHS 3.4; SGA 1,2,3,4; Treasurer; German 1,2; Rune 3,4; Key 3,4; Letterwinners 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff. Carl Linz Adriene Lopez -N-Teens 1,2; Pep club 1,2,3,4; Boys Track 2. Seniors Diane Lopez —Home ec. 3. Patty Lopez Sandy Ludwig -NHS 3,4; French 1.2; N Teen 3,4, Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Powder Puff Mellisaa Macari Spanish 1; Softball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Rich South, Highland and Lake Central. Craig Mahoney Jennifer Makaroweki -Spanish 2; Letterwinners 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Volleyball 3. Billie Jean Malkowski Home-ec 2; Letterwinners 2,3; Cross country 1,2,3; T rack and Field 1,2. Laura Manny OEA 4; German 9,10; Rune 4; Class cabinet 3; N-Teens 1; Pep club 2,3; Key Qub 4; Concert band 1; Jr. Treble 2; Sr. Treble 3; Concert choir 4 Dora Mantis — MPC 1,2; Quiver 3.4 Sports Editor; Scout 3.4; Letterwinners 4; Mat Maids 1; Cross Country 4, Track and field 4; Powder Puff 4 Julie Marach-NHS 3.4; French Club 1,2; Play 1,2; Letterwinners 3.4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Jr Treble 1; Senior treble 2.3; Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 2,3; Couterpoints 4. Mary Maravilla Bill Marlow Fred Martinez -French Club 3; Varsity 2; Concert Choir 3,4 Dena Mattingly - SGA 2,3,4; German 1.2,3; N-Teens 2,3,4; Pep club 1; Cheerleader 1; Basketball 1; Football stats 3.4; Volleyball stats 2; Powder Puff 3,4. Jon Maty Michele Maze — NHS 3; Cheerleader 1; Home ec club 3; Mat Maids 2. Renee Me Alpine— NHS 4; SGA 2.3; German club 2,3; Pep club 1; Volleyball 1. Tom McCoy — Letterwinners 3,4; Boys Basketball 1,2,3,4 Alice McDermott -NHS 3,4; SGA 3; Spanish 4, Pres.; Pep club 2; Key club 1; Powder Puff 3.4. Ruaaell McDowell Tonya McGriff— German 2; Quiver 4; Class Cabinet 2,3; N-Teens 2, Pep club 2; Track and field 1,2; Powder Puff 4, Centralette 1; Band 1 . Steve McKee — Letterwinners 3.4; Swimming 3,4 Dave McNeil Mark Mefford —Quiver 3,4; Band 3. lngo Merback Seniors Rose demonstrates her balance and poise by performing a difficult position in Bal¬ let. Along with her dancing, Rose still has time for her cheerleading and studies. Brian Merz—Key Club 4; Campus Life 2. 3, 4. Paul Metlov — French Club 4; German 2, 3; Letterwinners 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Swimming 1; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3. Brian Mickey —Boys’ Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2. Denise Mickey — NHS 3, 4; SGA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. 2; Girls’ Tennis 1, 2; Powder Puff 4. Mike Miller -SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Boys’ Sportsman Club 3. 4; Wrestling 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Golf 1. 2, 3,4; Boys’ Tennis 1; Jazz Band 1; Guitar Club 2. Jeff Mills -Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Tammy Millsap — FBLA 2, 3; Cooperative Office Education 3 (Lake Bra-ddock Secondary School). Darin Milne Julie Mistro— NHS 3, 4; German 1. 2, 3; N—Teens 1. 2, 3. 4; Softball 2; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff 4. Susan Mithcell Beth Moffitt Jacinda Monk Pam Morris—Girls’ Basketball 1; Gris’ Cross Country 1; Powder Puff 3, 4; Jr. Treble Choir 1; Sr. Treble Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4. Steve Murphy -Letterwinners 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4. Petra Mylius - French Club 4; Powder Puff 4 Donna Neel-NHS 3, 4; SGA 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Cabinet 4. Play 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Lake Central Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Sandy Nelson—Quiver 4 Mike Nuewirth Jim Newcomb—Concert Band 1. 2, 3; Lake Central Band 1. 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Michelle Niewinski SGA 9; Class Caninet 4; N — Teens 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Cheerleader 1. 3; Powder Puff 3, 4 Seniors Seniors I t’s not everyday that one gets the oppor¬ tunity to dance with a famous dancer such as Barishnykov; but this chance of a life¬ time came true to Michelle Rose. “He came over to me and told me what steps to do. He fixed my arms and my head. He bowed to me and I curtseyed—as we went through the combination of steps once for practice. He said “very good, thank you”—and we went on with rehearsal.” Rose had been dancing since the age of six and attended the Munster Academy of Dance. She has been in The Nutcracker at the Arie and Crown Theatre, and a produc¬ tion of Hansel and Gretel at the Rialto The¬ atre. Rose planned on attending Indiana Univer¬ sity in Bloomington and majoring in Dance, especially Ballet. Rose added, “I may or may not finish college because I’d like to pursue a professional career in Ballet. My favorite companies are American Ballet Theatre and The Houston Ballet Company.” Rose has attributed most of her dancing to her parents from the time her mother en¬ rolled her until now. “Both of them have sac¬ rificed countless hours of time and sat through long auditions for my sister and my moral support,” finished Rose. Larry Nitz Dion Noel —Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Wrestling Club 1, 2. Scott Noojin—German Club 3; Letterwinners 3, 4; Baseball 1; Boys ' Track 3, 4 Janet Novak—German Club 1. 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Softball 2; Campus Life 2; Powder Puff 3. 4; Junior Trevle Choir 1; Senior Treble Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir 4 Frank Novak Kevin Null— Letterwinners 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Allan Nystrom — Boys’ Track 2. Paul Ochs—Cheerleader 4; Letterwinners 2. 3; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ track 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Lake Central Band 1, 2. 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Kria O’Connor—Spanish Club 3. 4; Concert Band 1; Girls’ Track 2 (Thornwood High 1, 2). Kelly O’Keefe-NHS 4; SGA 1, 2, 3. 4; SADD 2; German Club 1, 3; Scout 2. 3; Girls ' Track 1; Powder Puff 3. 4 Kelly O’Neill-OEA 4; SGA 2. 3. 4; N-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4 Wayne Oosterhoff—Cheerleader 4: Letterwinners 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Track 3. 4; Concert Band 1; Lake Central Band 1, 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Jazz Band 1. Michael Osborne — SGA 2: Baseball 1; Football 1. 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lake Central Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeff Ostrom Quinn O’Sullivan Dennis Overmeyer—German Club 1. 2; Boys ' Track 1. Alyssa Panagiotis NHS 3. 4; SGA 1, 2. 3. 4; President 4; Secretary 3; German Club 3; Pep Club 1; Letterwinners 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Tennis 2, 3, 4 Lora Panero Christine Pankiewicz — SGA 1. 2; Spanish Club 1; Class Cabinet 2, 3; Key Club 3. 4; Secretary ' 4; Girls ' Swimming 2, 3; Girls’ Track 3, 4; Powder Puff 4 Ancilia Parducci -French Club 1. 2; Pep Club 4 Volleyball 1. 2. 3 As Mike Fross shows his domination over his op¬ ponent in the state championship, he wins the match and continues to be undefeated. Mike Fross achieves a double arm bar move over his state competitor to earn valuable points. Lisa Paul Joe Peloza - Spanish 3, 4; Class Caninet 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band executive 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3; Counterpoints 4; Who’s Who 3 Amy Perez Doug Petrovic —NHS 3, 4; E.A. 2; German 1. 2, 3, 4; Academic Letterwinners 3, 4: Boys’ Basketball 2, 3 Kari Pisut—N.H.S. 3, 4; S.G.A. 2, 3. 4; German 1, 2, 3, 4; N—Teens 1, 1,2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Pwder Puff 3, 4 Jeff Podgorney —Hockey 4 Laurel Podgorney - N.H.S 3, 4; Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 9; Pep 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Key 3, 4. Centralette Corps 1, 2; Concert BAnd 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Sr. Girls’ Choir 2. 3; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2, 3; Madrigals 4; Academic Letterwinners 3, 4 Anthony Pullo — Boys’ Sportsman 1; Boys’ Swimming 2; Hockey 3, 4 Greg Quiggle -Letterwinners 3. 4; Baseball 1; Boys’ Cross Country 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Track and Field 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Amy Redar —S.G.A. 2, 3; German 1; Volleyball 1; Hockey 3, 4. Ken Reeder —Hockey 2, 3, 4 Brenda Reichele—German 1; Pep 2, 4; Home—Ec 3 Gail Relinaki Mike Remesnik -Letterwinners 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3 Tony Rice Seniors Seniors Success: ' SelieDiitQ in QCfceUinQ For Mike Fross, his senior year is one he will never forget. The year started out as a bang for the intimidating 6’5” senior. Fross led the all star cast of the LC’s foot¬ ball team to an undefeated season and a first ever conference title for LC. Fross was awarded all state honors as well as Academic all state for his achievements in football. But that was just the beginning for this talented athlete. Fross went through 35 wrestling matches undefeated, including titles of the conference, sectional, region¬ al, semi state and to cap it all off a big win at the state meet. “Winning state is an accomplishment I always dreamed of. It is something I will remember through my whole life,” com¬ mented Fross. Fross won fairley easy at state to a wrestler who he had defeated a week before at the Semi State meet. Fross was only the second individual state champ (Jim Dunavent won the state diving title a month later.) ever to come out of LC. Fross achieved the biggest goal there is in high school sports—to win a state cham¬ pionship. “I was confident going into the state match, out it didn’t seem possible until I won,” explained Fross. Aside from the glamour of Fross’ sports spotlight he also proved against the ste¬ reotype of athletes by his many achieve¬ ments he has accomplishments in the classroom. Fross ranked 34th in his senior class of 487 students, maintained a steady grade point average of 3.8, and was a member of the National Honor Society, Academic Letterwinners, and Academic all state honors in football. Fross has achieved the high school dream and as a result he was rewarded a full scholarship for football and academics to the University of Purdue where his dream Will live on. by Michael Weis Mich elle Richwine O.E.A. 4; Class Cabinet 4; N—Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep 1; Treasurer 3; rep 2; Vice President 4; Cheerleader 1; Powder Puff 3 Denise Rietman — German 3; N—Teens 3; Pep 1, 2; Powder Puff 3 Bob Riggs Laura Ritchie— O.E.A. 4; S.G.A 3, 4; N—Teens 2, 3, 4; Pep 1, 2. 3, 4; Letterwinners 4; Baseball Stats 4; Powder Puff 4 Branka Rnich —R.E.A. 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 2, 3; President 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rune 4 Kathy Roberts- F.E.A. 2, 3. 4 President 2, 3; Vice President 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; O.E.A. 4; S.G.A. 1, 2; Play 1. 2 Pep 1, 2, 3; Key 3, 4; Home-Ec. 4; Senior Treble 1. 2; Concert Choirs 3. 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Campus Life 2; Principal’s Advisory Committee 4; Vietnam Project 3; Financial director Michelle Rose German 1, 2, 3; Class Cabinet 3; Plays’ 3. 1; Pep 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; J.V. Captain 3; Varsity 4, Key 4; Girls’ Tennis 2; Powder Puff 3.4 Butch Ross John Rozenich Patricia Rubin— O.E.A. 4; Spanish 2, 4; Key 4 Jill Rudd Steve Rudzinski —O.E.A. 4: Key 4; Campus Life 1. 2, 3, 4 Leon Rusinek -Spanish 2; Boys ' Sportsman 1; Concert 1; LC 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3 Brad Rush Brian Rusnak Bridget Russell Scott Ryb s Brian Sadewasser Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4 Melissa Sanino—French 1; Play 1; N—Teens 1; Jr. Treble; Varsity 2; Sr. Treble 3; Concert Choirs 4. Joe Saplis—French 3, 4, Pres. 4; German 1; Letterwinners 2. 3, 4; Boys’ Swimming 1, 2. 4. Lori Sawyer —N.H.S. 3, 4; German 1, 2; Quiver 4; Class Cabinet 1; Key 3, 4 Tiffany Sayre — Powder Puff 4; Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; LC 1, 2. 3, 4; Marching 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Bans 4 Charlene Schaffer — N —Teens 1; Powder Puff 3, 4. Jennifer Schilling — N—Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep 1, 2. Chuck Schlink John Schmitt Gwen Schulte—N.H.S. 3. 4; SGA 2. 3, 4, French 1, 2 , 3, 4; Rune 3, 4. Asst Editor; Paly 5; Tespians 2, 3, 4; Pep 3, 4, Key 4; Jazz Band 4; Jr. Treble 1; Varsity 2; Sr. Treble 3; Concert Choirs 4; Ensemble 4; Academic Letterwinners 3, 4. Clay Schultz Michelle Schumacher Tracy Shumann —N.H.S. 3. 4; S.G.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms; Girls Swimming 1. 2. 3, 4, Cptn; Gris Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4. Cptn. Ronald Scott— Boys ' Track andField 1, 2; Boys’ Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 William Scott —Quiver 4; Scout 4; Boys’ Sportsman 1; Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4 Mike Seehausen —Letterwinners 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1. 2; Boys’ Track and Field 1, 2, 3. 4 Scott Seffans Hugh Seiber Jim Seibert Ruth Seibert Julie Siefert —Paly 3; Centralett Corps 1, 2 , 3, 4; Concert 1. 2, 3, 4; LC 1. 2, 3, 4; Marching 1, 2. 3, 4; Jazz Bans 4; Centralett 2 , 3, 4. Asst. 2; Head Centralett 3, 4 Damayanti Sengupta —S.G.A 1, 2, 3, 4. German 1, 2, 3, 4; Rune 2, 3, 4, Writer 2, 4; N—Teens 1; Pep 1, 2. Key 3. 4; Lettergirl 12; Gris’ Track and Field 1, 2; Powder Puff 3, 4 Clifford Settle Shawn Siddall — German 1, 2; Letterwinners 3, 4 Baseball l, 2; Boys’ Basketball 1; Football 1, 2 , 3, 4; Boys’ Track and Field 3, 4; Academic Letterwinners 3. 4 Aliaa Sieven—Quiver 4 Joy Sigler Anthony Simone—Play 6, 3, 4; Thespians 3. 4. Jeff Slanac Rachael Slivka—N—Teens 3; Jr. Treble 1; Sr. Treble 3, Barsity 2; Concert Choirs 4 Julie Smith -N.H.S 4 Tami Smith Tom Smith -M.H.S. 3. 4; Ptcs 4; Letterwinners 1 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4. Indian Wrestling 1. 2. Football 1; Powder Puff 3, 4, Coach Wendy Smith -N.H.S 3. 4. Spanish 1; Letter winner 1, 2, 3. 4, Sec. Softball 2. 4, Gris’ Basketball 2. 4. 5, Cptn. Gris’ Golf 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3 m Seniors Debbie Ward (12) waves to a friend before her pre — game performance in Hawaii Ward also traveled to London and Dublin to perform. Seniors T here were those of us that dreamed. Others of us just talked. Yet there was a special group of people set above the rest: Those that real¬ ly made things happen. Debbie Ward was that kind of person. Debbie was proud to be a part of Centra lette Corps. She was in the corps for four years. She served as assistant head major¬ ette her sophomore year and as head ma¬ jorette afterwards. Debbie attended majorette camp at Valparaiso University for two summers. During her stay the staff evaluated indi¬ vidual performances. At the awards cere¬ mony, Debbie was chose as a Superstar girl. As superstar girl, she was invited to join the national team and to travel with them. This gave Debbie the opportunity to visit Honolulu, Hawaii; London, England; and Dublin, Ireland. Debbie said, “In Hawaii, aside from tan¬ ning on Waikiki Beach and touring the is¬ land, I marched in the Aloha Bowl Parade. I also participated in pre—game and half—time performances at the Aloha Bowl football games.” On her second trip the team went to Europe, where they practice in London. They they traveled to Ireland. There they performed in the St. Patrick’s Day Parade and at the Lord Mayor’s Ball. Over the years she practiced modern jazz, tap, ballet, pom pon, baton, and acrobats. While Debbie Ward (12) waits for her perfor¬ mance to start she has her picture taken with the Aloha Bowl mascots. Debbie Ward spends Christmas day in Hawaii relaxing in her hotel room. Ward was chosen to perform in the Aloha Bowl National Merit Scholar Finalist Dale Eymann concen¬ trates on his Physics test Eymann hopes to attend USNA in the fall. Tim Smock Jennifer Smolka Brian Smoana — NHS 3, 4; German Gub 1. 2, 3. 4; Speech Gub 4; Paly 11, 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian 1, 2, 3, 4; Coffee Gub 4. Pres. 4 Dorothy Solar —Pep Gub 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 3. Cindy Sorenaen Chriatine Sovich —NHS 3. 4; German Gub 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3; Campus Life 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; MPC 1, 2, 3. 4; N-Teens 1; Pep Gub 1, 2. 3, 4, Science Club 3. 4; SGA 1, 2, 4; Powder Puff 3; Academic Letterwinners 3. 4; Quiver 3, 4. editor 4 Tom Spivak Tim Staaek -FEA 2, 3, 4, Sec 2; MPC 2; NHS 3, 4; SGA 1, 2. 3. 4; SADD 4; German Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Rune 2, 3, 4, editor 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4. VP Hist. 3, Lt. Gov 4; Varsity Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; Academic Letterwinners 3, 4 Bill Staaiuk Paul Steinhauer cadmiC, G ood grades are one thing but this .. That was how many stu¬ dents felt when they learned Dale Eymann, Kristen Byers, and Kathy Rob¬ erts were among the less than one half of one percent of the nations seniors chosen as National Merit Scholar Semifinalists. Students entered the program by taking the PSAT NMSQT during high—school. Those students who scored at or above the allocat¬ ed state level were considered finalists. Most stu¬ dents were noti¬ fied through the mail. “On day I was called down Immediately to Mr. Krueger’s of¬ fice. He informed me that I had be¬ come a finalist and invited me to attend a board meeting to be for- mally recog¬ nized,” stated Dale Eymann. There were several different categories of scholar¬ ships: 1) NMSC winners. 2) College spon¬ sored winners. 3) Company sponsored winners. Scholarships, varying in size and lenght, were put toward college educa¬ tion. “I was excited when I heard the news. The scholarship has made it possi ble for me to attend college,” said Kathy Roberts. Kristen Byers hoped to attend Northwestern if selected. “I need the money and the credit on my college appli- National Merit Scholar finalists: Kristen Byers, Dale Eymann and Kathy Roberts. Finalists were chosen according to PSAT scores. cations,” Byers added, “If I win a scholar¬ ship, I hope to attend the college of my choice.” Requirements for becoming a finalist were as follows: 1) be enrolled full time in the final year of secondary school. 2) be a citizen of the United States or soon to be one. 3)be recommended by a high school principal or counselor. 4) have a record of high academic performance throughout highs- chool. 5) confirm your PSAT NMSQT scores that result¬ ed in Semi—fina¬ list standing 6) plan to enter a college or univer¬ sity in the United States that holds accredited status with regional ac¬ crediting commis¬ sion on higher education no later than the fall of 1987. Once these qualifications were met, students were considered finalists. Fina¬ lists were notified on April 8, April 11 and May 6. on the decision of the judges con¬ sidering scholarships. “I plan to attend the United States Naval Academy, but the scholarship can not be applied toward the deposit,” stated Dale Eymann, “but if I do not attend USNA, it will help toward col¬ lege.” by Chris Sovich B Seniors Laura Stellar OEA 4; SGA 2; German Club 1; Girls Basketball 1; Centralette 2, Marching band 2. Jim Steuer Jerry Stickle Scott Stewart Jill Stidham — Girls’ Cross Country 1; Girls’ Track and Field 1; Jr. Treble Choir 1; Sr. Treble Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 3; Counterpoints 4 Alice Stone -Powder Puff 3, 4. Gretta Stoner Monica Storiale -NHS 3. 4; OEA 3. 4, Pres ; SGA 1; Spanish Club 1; Speech Club 1; Debate Club 1; Class Cabinet 1; Key Club 4; Volleyball 1, Capt Delmar Stout Krista Strehl Rich Strelec — NHS 3, 4; Play 11, 1, 2, 3, 4. Thespians 2, 3, 4 Mark Studnicki Jacqueline Sury-SGA 1 , 2, 4; Quiver 4; N—Teens 1. 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 3. Powder Puff 3 Paula Suzich — N—Teens 2; Concert Band 1, 2 , 3 , 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Jaw Band 4, Drum Band 4. Scott Swenton Chantal Swett-SGA 1. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2 , 4; Rune 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, VP Craig Swieringa Todd Swindle Joyce Syler - Spanish Club 2; Play 12; N — Teens 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Jr Treble Choir 1; Varsity Choir 2; Sr. Treble Choir 3; Concert Choir 3, 4 Lori Szallai - SGA 3, French Club 2; Sr. Treble Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir 4 Lisa Szot Tina Tangerman— German Club 1, 2; Campus Life 3. Suzanne Tennant —SGA 1, 2, 3. 4; German Club 1. Play 5, 1, 2, 3. 4; Thespians 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4. Paul Thiel Laurel Thornberry Holly Tibbets -MHS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4; SGA 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 1; Rune 2, 3; Letterwinners 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Swimming 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Girls ' Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4: Academic Letterwinners 3, 4 Richard Timmons -Football 1, 2. Brandon Tipton Rachel Trapp—Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1. 2, 3. Scott Turner—Scout 2, 3; Play 1, 2. Paul Uttley — Spanish Club 3, 4; Letterwinners 1, 2, 3, 4; Pbys Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Choir 1, 2 . Amy Van Swal Paul VanderPloeg Chris VanVIeck — Letterwinners 3; Boys’ Swim 1 3, 4 Susie Veljanoski -SGA 1; N-Teens 1. 2; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Home Ec Club 4 m Seniors Class motto: Yesterday we learned. Today we depart. Tomorrow we shall conquer all” Class song: “The Times of Your Life Class gift: Podium Graduation: May 31. 1987 at 2:00 p.m. Four Year Rememberance Diane Villarreal Mark Vlnzant Connie Wanicki—French club 3.4; choir 1,2.3,4 Debbie Ward—class cabinet 3.4. Sec 3,4. N Teens 4; Pep club 2; Letterwinners 1.2; Baseball statistician 3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head Major¬ ette 2.3.4; LC band 1.2,3.4; LC band executive board 1.2,3,4. Donna Watroba Jeff White—Letterwinners 2.3,4; Boys Sports¬ man club 1; wrestling 1; Indian Wrestling club 1; Boys basketball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Capt. 3,4; Boys Track 3,4. Kelli Whitlow—O.E.A. 1.2; German club 1.2.3.4; choir 1.2.3,4 Annessa Whitson—French club 2; girls swim ming 1. Toni Wicinski Nancy Wielgos—S.G.A. 3; German club 3; Scout 4 N Teens 1.2; Pep club 1.2; Key club 4; Matmaids 3.4; powderpuff 3,4 Mark Ziemniak Warren Zil —S G.A 1,2.3; Wrestling 1.2,3 Senior not Pictured Tony Arens Eric Howard Rena Arias Kim Hum Tim Be a son Susie Ketwin Nina Bergess Kim Lee Mario Biancardi Tricia Lopez John Boone Micheal Lushbaugh Rodney Cline Vincent Matthews Mike Cole Paul Ochs Pete Colon Will Ortiz Nick Damjanovic Leslie Salas Rob Diehl Scott Sargent Jim Dunavent Ryan Schuttinga Ron Edwards Jeff Slanac Steve Ehlert Wendy Smith Lory Eiserman Diane Sotelo Daniel Flores Dave Spivak Laura Flyn Scott Stoffler Danelle Folta Chris Stoisor Grace Galvan Joe Sulek Robert Gawrys Sukran Supurguei Delia Guerreo Russle Terry Gen Hall Dan Tica Mark Hendricks James Walsh Tina Hiestand Brian Webb Steve Hodges Adam Wierzbricki Rose Williams Remember our Freshman year? Grimmer, Kahler, St. Joe, St. John, St. Micheals’ students were all mingled to¬ gether for the first time. The rivals met and some sparks flew, yet many friend¬ ships began. A new school, and many different people made the Freshman year quite exciting and somewhat scary. Memories were made that year — Pizza Hut, and Wendy’s were patrolled by Schererville police on every Friday night of a home football game. We saw our first and last Turkey Trot. The Band traveled to Florida and captured the Band Of Excellence award while marching in the Thomas Edison Festi¬ val; And what may have been the most exciting and most memorable event was the boys basketball team making the Final Four when “Hoosier hyste¬ ria” hit the region. Our Sophomore year came sooner than expected. The routine of LC final¬ ly set in. Many sophomores were learn¬ ing how to drive while attending drivers education; and eventually obtained their licenses. No longer did parents have to be the “taxi”, but “Can I have the car keys tonight” was the popular saying. The Junior year soon followed Our first attempt at powder puff football ended in success as we defeated the seniors 6-0. Football success wore off as Bear-mania hit home when the Chi¬ cago Bears won SuperBowl XX. The school was plastered with Bear para¬ phernalia and one could hear “The Su¬ per Bowl Shuffle” on every radio sta¬ tion. We all cheered for the Bears victory, but Mourned for the loss of the astronauts when the space shuttle ex¬ ploded. Our Senior year finally arrived and thoughts of graduation, college and fu¬ ture careers grew strong. Four years of high school flew by and became only memories. Senior goals were finally completed on May 31 — Graduation! —by Pamela Dan Amy Wayne—Pep club 1.2.3,4, Home-ec club 3.4 Scott Weeder—Hockey club 2,3.4, Co-Cap- tain 3.4 Bob Weinmann— 1 -letterswinners 3.4; baseball 1,2,3.4; boys basketball 1 Jeanne Weis—S G A 2,3; N Teens 1,2; Home-ec club 4, girl Track 4, volley 1.2; powder puff 3 Caryl Whitcomb—Marching Band 1,2,3.4. Concert Band 1,2,3; LC Band 1.2.3.4 John Willman—Boys basketball 1,3, manager 3; Football 1; Marching band 1,2,3.4; Concert band 1.2; LC band 1,2,3.4; Jazz band 4 Margaret Wohlgemuth — S.G.A 3; Choir 1.2,3.4. Campus life 1,2. Jack Woods Vasilike Xerogiannia—S.G.A. 1,2,3,4; Ger man club 1,2,3; Gris track 1. Choir 1,2,3,4 Joe Zajac — Letterwinners 2,3,4; Boys track 2.3.4 Playing around during lunch Jack Kramazuski wrestles with friends. Chris Sovich (12) works late after school before an important deadline. Jay Gnwfi Ml � v Beth LaPort suns herself before getting ready for prom. Seniors Thornton attends art academy Hoping to become a professional fine artist in the future, Raymond Thornton (11) has been attending the Drisi Academy of Fine Arts in Glenwood, Illinois. At the Academy, Thornton studied painting and figure studies, which are drawings from live models, using charcoal pencils and charcoal chalk. Thorn¬ ton studied under Mohammed Drisi and at¬ tended classes every Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to midnight. When asked what he liked about this class, Thornton replied, “I have expanded my creative insight and have had the advantage of being taught by an in¬ ternationally known artist. Also, the curricu¬ lum offered is better than most college courses because of Mohammed’s expertise and knowledge. ’ by Lori Sawyer and Jackie Sury Hoping to become a professional artist one day, Ray mond Thornton, (11) sketches during his free time Ray mond studies at the Drisi Academy of Fine Arts Debbie Adams Robert Aho Tony Albert Chuck Albin Tom Aldrich Rachel Alyea Neil Anderson Tom Anderson Bryon Angerman Tracy Arens Joe Arias Kari Ashby Ronald Atkeson Michelle Baert Juniors Tony Baily Veronica Baird Kevin Baker Richard Balczo Joel Baldin Brian Balka Beth Bannister Tammy Banser David Barbee Kim Bates Kim Bauske Felix Beason Bill Bednar Bob Bednarz John Bell Derrick Beioshapka Tammy Benefiel Steve Benko Bethany Bennett Debbie Bennett Jeff Bennett Bob Bergner Brad Berkowicz Don Bernacky Barb Besch Vera Blesic Mike Boggs Mike Bohling Don Bohney Angela Bonner Bob Botello Tracie Bouchard Kelly Bounds Kevin Bowling Lisa Brass Brian Breclaw Chris Brewer Ken Brooks Grace Broukal Kent Brown Darrel Bryant Tracie Bryant Missy Buche Jodeil Buckman Michelle Bugajski Steven Bulj Lisa Bulla Christy Burgess Kevin Burgess Helen Busch Rob Butler Ramiro Caballero Dan Cain Pete Calacci Tony Candiano Milena Cappello James Carlson Laura Carmichel Cheryl Carpenter Dan Cedorholm Frank Champion Dairen Chandos Dave Chandos Duane Cher Gregory Childress Tom Chmielewski Jim Chong Jason Christman Jeff Christoffersen Robert Church Dawn Clapperton Sandy Clark Scott Clark Sterling Cole Trina Collier Brian Colwell Mitchell Conley Lome Copak Paul Loslo Wes Cowan Michelle Croneworth Paul D’Angelo Patty Damron Tina Dan Gary Darnstaedt Sue Dauksas Ron Davies John Davis Dawn Defratus Deborah Deaken Eric Deedrick Dale Denhartog Tony Deter Steve DeYoung Mike Dipasquo John Dickelman Gail Doner Tom Dorsey Tracey Drake Laurie Dragmister Joe Drapac Nancy Dudash Joe Dudy Charlie Duggan Tom Dykstra Michelle Edwards Bob Edwards Dave Eicelberger Robin Elliot Rachel Evens Mark Evens Bridget Fagan Fred Fagan Laura Farrant John Faustin Rose Fausto Tom Fea Liz Feges Mary Fehlberg Brock Fehrman Jacob Fetsch Sandi Finnegan Jenny First Lisa Fisher Lisa Fisher Sandy Flaherty 1 0 9 $ Rick Florkiewcz Jeff Flynn Tracy Fulk Dennis Gall Dave Gardner Jan Gardner Heather Garton Michelle Garvey Laura Gawronski Greg George Tonya George Persa Georgiefski Jason Gerlach Craig Goble Sara Goode Bob Goodrich Gerald Gottschlich Brian Govert Julie Grace Jeff Grafton Kim Graham Paul Granbots Paul Gray Jay Grisafi Amy Gruendal George Grkinich John Gumulauski Jennifer Hale Grafton plays Main Square Any day during the fall season, one could have found Jeff Grafton in Highland at Main Square Players where Grafton sharpened his acting abilities. Grafton had been performing since his sophomore year but was interested in acting since the seventh grade. “My brother Greg was the one who inspired me to per¬ form,” said Jeff. “Acting is a way to get away from the stereotype world we live in.” Not only did Grafton work with Main Square Play¬ ers, he also worked with LCTG, which gave him his first acting experiences. Grafton hoped to study the¬ ater in college. by Melissa Markovich Jeff Grafton shows his acting abilities while performing at the Mam Square Players in Highland Juniors a Charity Hantz Heidi Harbaugh Angela Harger Steve Hart ljunia Heath Darren Hegyi Joe Held Kim Hemphill Paul Hendricks Marsha Henning Pam Hiemstra Nancy Hiestand Cheri Higgens Joanne Hiller Elizabeth Hill Jennifer Hipp Melissa Hixon Dan Hoese Dan Horgash Janet Horton Angela Hric Carla Hughes Peggy Hunt Jane Ilgin Jennifer Iliff Teresa Jalovecky Marci Jamrose Amy Jones Ron Jaskolski Susan Jaskula James Jayjack Mari Jazyk Rick Jewell Tom John Dwayne Johnson % ft ■ r ■ ■ Juniors Pocius says music is her way of life A musical talent is a rare, precious gift given only to a few people. Lisa Pocius (11), a singer and a pianist, had been mastering the music world for over twelve years. She was in six different contests—winning three first and three seconds—and in many concerts and performances, too. While she also took lessons, she had taught a few herself. “Playing music is very important to me. It gives me a little bit more confidence in myself Mastering music has occupied most of Lisa Pocius ' life because I love it so much ’ said Pocius. “It is the only thing I enjoy, and it is very relaxing. Pocius practiced from one and a half to three hours a day. She said playing gave her a chance to learn music, to compose a few melodies herself, and to “exercise her fin¬ gers.’ Pocius said, “It can get a little stressful at times, but it is still fun. Music is my way of life, and so far it has been very good to me. ’ Dawn Jorgensen Frank Kanolis Matt Karash Ed Kaszuba Joe Kaufman Glenn Keilman Debra Kenny Jim Kick Wendy Kiger Keith Kinach Kevin King Jull Kirk Mike Kirk Vince Klsala Kris Kiser Amy Kish Bonnie Kistler Mark Klausman Kelly Kleinaman Jim Kmetz Kurt Knabenhans Mary Kochanoff Mike Kohan Dave Kolbus Lynn Koldziej Denise Kopton Peggy Korellis Kris Korem Mark Koahnick Jeff Kostro Karen Kotvasz Sue Cousineau Kim Kozak Steve Kozma Jack Kramarzewski Juniors Sherry Kranz Joe Kras Chris Kuehi Brian Kuzos Marsha Lackey Denise Lacombe Phil Ladd Matt Lae Kim Lamott Holly Larson Dave Latulip Megan Lauritson Ken Lechner Jason Leisge Sue Linz Sam Longoria Tracey Lopez Missy Lowe Kevin Luce Angela Luebker Kevin Macak Kim Macak Diane Mack Stephanie Maczarnik Susan Magro Greg Mamelson Angela Mantis Edward Moreno Melissa Markovich Jeff Marlowe Mike Marocchi Brent Martin Melanie Martin Jesse Martinez Rob Martinsen Eric Masnick Lisa Massa Karen Mastey Valerie Mathews Kelly Mauger Tom Mavity Chris Mayo Tony Mazur Geri McAlpine Cathy McCants Jeanne McCarthy Mike McGee Michael McGill Lisa McGriff Amy Mitchell Jim Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Angie Modglln Mike Moit Chris Monacado Paul Morley Curt Morse Brian Mosca Tammy Mose Becky Mullaney Ken Munson Monica Nava Rick Newcomb Juniors Thornton plans future in art Hoping to become a professional fine artist and portrait artist in the future, Raymond Thornton (11) has been attending the Drisi Academy of Fine Arts in Glenwood, Illinois. At the Academy, Thornton studied painting and figure studies, which are drawings from live models, using charcoal pencils and char¬ coal chalk. Thornton studied under Mo¬ hammed Drisi and attended classes every Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to mid¬ night. When asked what he liked about this class, Thornton replied, “I have expanded my creative insight and have had the advan¬ tage of being taught by an internationally known artist. Also, the curriculum offered is better than most college courses because of Mohammed’s expertise and knowledge.” Raymond Thornton (11) spends two evenings each week at the Drisi Academy of Fine Arts. Steve Nieting Rob Noe Kevin Nolbertowicz Nancy Northam Dan Nordyke Kathy Nunez Brian Nutini Jill Ochs Shawn Odegard Kirk Ogrodowski Wayne Ogrodowski Wendy Olufs Jennie Oosterhoff Kim Orosz Lori McGrtff Traci Mech Dana Meyers Rob Meyers Jennifer Miksich Janet Mikulski Joel Milausnic Chris Millard David Miller Jason Miller Sabrina Miller Shannon Miller Beth Mills Robb Mills Juniors Steve Osterman Lori Ostram Lisa Ostrom Rob O’Sullivan Laura Pacholski Tony Paganelli Kathleen Page Nick Panchos Brent Paris Laura Pasko Greg Passeretti Angela Pavich Scott Pederson Valerie Pederson Prom committee members work after school on prom details under the direction of sponsor, Ms. Loden. Junior class prom committee The junior-senior prom committee, which was made up of ten juniors, did many activi¬ ties to raise money for the prom. They sold candy, sponsored the Valentine’s Dance, and sold balloon for Sweetest Day and Christmas. Rada Vavan, member of the junior class cabinet, said, “Much effort was put into plan¬ ning for the prom, I feel it was a success.” Tickets for the junior-senior prom went on sale April 8 for $35. The prom was held May 9, at the St. Elijah’s Hall in Merrillville. Doors opened and pictures began at 5:30, followed by dinner at 7:00. Music was provided by Pawnz, who performed from 8-12. The theme song was “Will You Still Love Me,” by Chicago. Purple, lavender, and silver were chosen for the colors of this year’s prom. Students thought that prom was very suc¬ cessful and they had a lot of fun. Geoff Sabik, junior, said, “I liked prom much more than Winter Formal because it was a much classier event.’ Kerry Minton, junior, said, “I had a good time at prom, it was cool.” By Jennifer Moe and Amy Kith Juniors Mark Pekez Robert Pereira Andrea Perez Robert Peterson Margaret Plata Lisa Pocius Darrin Poczatek Tony Poer Tony Popiela Jennifer Porter Ken Potchen Donna Potter Jeff Prieto Kim Przybyslawski Marcey Pullo Kathy Purevich Amy Pushckor Tim Ragsdale Jamie Rampelberg Meredith Rastovski Donna Rau Bob Rauh Julie Razumich Eric Reese Kevin Reising J.C. Remley Mike Resan Joe Rhyne Chris Rich Keri Rieckhoff Maria Rinck Mike Robb Laura Robinson Meredith Rolewski Geoff Romer Tracey Rosentrater Jennifer Rosser Heather Roth Mike Roth Bob Rusbasan Dave Rybicki Patty Rydlewski Ed Rzepczynski Geoff Sabik Phil Saks Mick Sambor Jennifer Sanger Justin Sarkey Bernice Scheive Rodney Schilling Chris Schonert Stever Schueman Pat Schuljak Heidi Schultz Christine Schuttinga Lewis Scott Peggy Scott Steve Shea Sandy Shelley Denise Shisler Rick Shunk Emilt Shurman Dan Sieker Juniors Brett Sidenbender Mindy Sikora Kevin Simkins Brian Sivulich Dean Sjoerdsmo Erica Slaman Fred Smack David Smith Tami Snell Edward Sobanski Jennifer Sotak Jamie Spence Mary Ann Stamos Kim Stanklus Alicia Starcevich Dawn Staritzke Shana Stenlund Angie Stephans Alan Stock Tammy Stumpe Lauren Sultan Patty Sumner Curt Sunderlin Bruce Syler Bob Szabo Renee Szczepanski Stephanie Szymanski Kathy Talarek Chris Tatum Brian Taylor Mike Tennyson Rick Thiel Jeff Thompson John Thonoson Raymond Thornton Susan Tkacz Laura Tolley Sandy Tomich Bryan Towner Dave Travis Tim Tropsic Kevin Tucker Stacy Tzotzos Kevin Uchman Karen Unrein Eric Van Mike Vanderwoude Bob Vandersteen Vatrone Vann Rada Vavan Ruban Vela Valerie Venable Nick Vesci Dan Victor Rick Vonderhaar Kim Voris Jeff Voss Jeff Walsh Jim Wallace Kelly Wanicki Fred Watson Mellissa Watson Doug Weaver Juniors Julie Weaver Mark Weaver Pete Webster Lisa Weidner Ed Welch Jessie Wells Renee Wicinski Rhonda Widlowski Dave Williamson Robinson Williamson Theresa Wilmoth Craig Wise Jennifer Woiverton Joe Wontorski Kyle Wood Matt Wood Shannon Woodworth Brad Wotkun James Wozniak Tim Wozniak Barb Wright t Brett Wright Lisa Wright Michael Wright Jim York Rebecca Zaczkiewicz Rich Zaleski Julie Zatorski Vince Kisala (11) spends evenings learning aviation. Ka- sala plans a career in the field. Kisela Flies planes Many students at Lake Central have flown in an airplane to go on vacation, but how many can pilot one. Every Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m., junior Vince Kisala attended Griffith Aviation where he planned to earn his pilot’s license. Vince explains, “Ground school was difficult, but not impossible. It re¬ quired a lot of map, chart, and graph reading. The schooling lasted about twelve weeks, three hours a week. Working on my pilot’s license, I needed approximately twenty flying hours with an instructor and twenty hours solo.’’ After ground school, Vince plans to apply for his Air Line Transport License. That will eventually lead to his career as a pilot for commercial airlines. Vince commented, “Flying as a passenger is one thing, but pilot¬ ing as airplane is a totally different exper¬ ience.” by Denise Lacombe Juniors Frank Abel Mike Adams Robbin Akers Jack Albin John Albin Dawn Aldrin Jeff Alger Bob Allen Tracy Allen Lisa Anderson Marc Anderson Terry Anderson Jill Aneston Tom Antol Trida Anzur Dan Arndt Matt Ashcraft Brian Aspan Kevin Bailey Nick Bakas Jennifer Baker Chris Bakker Rich Balka Lisa Banter Jim Barbick Tonya Barnes Gna Barnett Wendy Barnett Nicole Barnhouse Tracy Barsic Marci Barton Andrea Basting Mary Bates Raymond Bauske Glenn Beckman Dawn Belford Rebecca Belicek John Benda Matt Benkovich Jeff Bennett Kari Berilla Kim Berryman Mike Bertucci Clay Bessigano Lisa Bethel Paula Betts Jce Biancardi Stephanie Biancardi Kim Bieker Patty Biesen Chris Bishop Laura Bixler Dawn Blackmer Steve Blair Mark Blaze Jennifer Blissmer Jennifer Boieski Lisa Bolz Scott Bonnes Amy Boren Glen Boren Jennifer Borroel Amy Boske Diane Botruff Alan Brich Jennifer Brickey Jennifer Brink Stacia Brister Deanna Britton Glen Britton Rose performs ballet P erforming ballet in Chicago was an exciting part of Su¬ zanne Rose’s (10) life. Rose took ballet since the age of five and performed the Nutcracker Suite at Arie Crown Theatre in Chicago since the age of seven. When asked how she got started in ballet, she replied, “My mom started me be¬ cause she took ballet when she was young.” Rose has dedicated at least five and one-half hours of practice every week, to practicing ballet at Mun¬ ster Academy and Ruth Page in Chi¬ cago. Although it seems to be a lot of practicing, Rose’s hard work and dedication has made her a success in ballet. As Rose mentioned, “Bal¬ let also helps me in coordination for sports and cheerleading.” Rose performed in the Royal Danish Ballet for one year and the Nutcracker Suite for seven years. The Royal Danish Ballet came to the states every ten years and was performed at the Civic Opera House in Chicago. Rose performed in that play at the age of nine. In the Nutcracker, Rose played the part of a Bon-Bon for three years, a girl in the party scene one year, an Arabi¬ an for two years, and the biggest part was the lead part of Clara for one year. As Rose expressed, “The lead of Clara was the most exciting thing I’ve ever done!” by Shelley Fear Suzanne Rose (10) has performed In perfor¬ mances such as the Nutcracker Suite and the Royal Danish Ballet Sophomores John Britton Chantelle Broertjes Tim Brown Jim Bruner Brett Budzius Brett Burbage Jenn y Burbridge Dave Burhans Tina Burke Nathan Burleson Sue Burnett Jim Burns Jennifer Busch Pete Caccavallo Raemell Cadle Matt Campbell Rob Campbell Thespena Cappas Kelly Carlton Dan Carnahan Louis Carravetta Kathleen Carroll Sandra Ceniceros Joe Cerenzia Phil Cher Rick Cichocki Brenda Coffelt Danielle Colby Kilane Collins Wayne Collins Tammy Cook Kim Corrie Brian Cotner Susan Cowley Wiley Cox Cammie Cramer Matt Cross Kathleen Csoka Deanna Csomo Daryl Culver Pete Curran Greg Dambek Scott Dambek Tina Davis Shannon Dawson Dave DeVries Rachel Deacon Cynthia Deakin Lisa Deakin Robert Deakin Efrain Diaz Danette Dicken Craig Dickens Kermit Diehl Angela Dills Cathy Dimovski Tim Dinga Derek Dooley Debbie Dorcik Chris Dowell Andy Dudek Jean Duggan Mike Dunavant Orban competes in cycling Don Orban (10) continues to train and plan to¬ ward competition during the March-to-Novem ber cycling season £ T .- M any students use their bicy¬ cles as a form of transporta¬ tion, but few choose to com¬ pete in an organized race. Don Orban (10) hoped to become a successful rac¬ er since he first saw “Breaking Away” five years ago. He invested much time and money into his sport since then, by training between 8-30 miles during win¬ ter (if the roads were clear) and 10-50 miles during cycling season, which stretches from March to November. Orban had competed in three races. Two road races and a Criterium, which is a series of loops around a certain course. He summed up his races and said, ‘‘In the Criterium I rode okay, despite mechanical failure and it being my first race. It was a five mile race, and I stopped at the third mile mark to fix a loose wheel but came back from ninth to fourth. In the road races I did my best to stay with the pack, being dropped at the third of nine miles one year and dropped from the start of the other.” Orban, who runs competitively and used to swim, said he has considered doing a triathalon but hasn’t yet be¬ cause he usually was running cross country, but still felt if he paced himself he could place pretty well. Orban when comparing his cycling to his running, said, “I like them for two different reasons. There’s no pressure in cycling, but no glory either. When I get bored with one sport, I can always do the other, and I like it like this.” by Mike Weiss Vi • • $ Tim Dustin Don Dwyer Jeff Eatinger Matthew Ebert Jennifer Eckhardt Scott Eckhardt Cheryl Edwards Dawn Eich Keith Eider Kim Elsie Dave Engel Todd Erdelac Kevin Ervin Patty Estrada Robert Evans Michael Extin Luke Fagan Mike Falaschetti Bob Farmer Everett Farmer Shelley Fear Melissa Federoff Pete Feges John Felton Craig Felty Janette Fenstermaker Chris Fentress Sandy Ferguson Rudy Figueroa Polly Finstein Cathy Flint Dave Foerster Nikki Foster Kelly Fox Kyle Fraser ? r r m ' LM Sophomores a Chris Coleman, 11, and a friend enjoy the sce¬ nery while riding a chair lift in Aspen, Colorado. Coleman qualifies T he winter months were usually the laziest months to most people. The weather was cold, slushy, and downright nas¬ ty. Although some were able to get out and enjoy the weather, it was only for pleasure and not too common. But, for sophomore Chris Coleman, winter was his highlighted season. Coleman competed and enjoyed the sport of downhill skiing. He had been skiing for 13 years and took lessons for eight years. Chris had travelled as far as Aspen, Colorado. Michigan, and Vermont, to get the most of his talent. When it came to the competitive aspect of skiing, Coleman had been at the competition level for five years with the NASTAR (National Standared Race) program. “Skiing is very enjoyable and relaxing, but when the competitive edge comes in, I become very serious in my skiing,” said Coleman. NASTAR was the largest, most popular program in skiing which was for everyone of all ages to compete in a series of races to end up in Highland Mt. CO for the few qualifying skiers at the national championship. Coleman raced NASTAR just about whenever he skied. Coleman was also one of the very few to qualify for the junior nationals and earned himself an all expense paid trip to Colorado. “It was a great experience for me to qualify. It was my highest achievement in my skiing career,” replied Coleman. by Mike Weis Dennis Frazier Jim Fross Eric Furman Kim Gabbert Heather Gall Brian Gallas Nicol Ganz Karen Gatons Angela Gatto Mike Gaura Sharon Gawrys David Geliinger Mark Gelon Gligur Georgiefski Pete Gerike Tom Gerlach Sophomores Rich Gillespie Tricia Gluth Carrie Goins Beth Gorney Kim Gorski Ray Gottschalk Joanna Govert Dave Grabowski Dave Grabske Tracey Graham Dave Grasch Mark Greenwell Rich Grisham Mike Grooms Ray Guillen Yvette Guillen Rob Guistolisi Mike Habzansky Kim Hambright Mary Hancock Brenda Hand Erica Hanson Dawn Hardesty Heidi Harger Katie Hays Joe Hegyi Doug Henson Steve Herrmann Phil Hesch Dana Hilbrich Earl Hilbrich Renee Hilbrich Kevin Hindson Joel Hoffman John Hoffman Sean Hogan Eric Holdosh Lisa Hollingsworth Greg Howard Roberta Howe Keith Hunt Brian Hupke Leann Jackowski Mary Beth James Todd Jaros Ken Jenkins Paul Jensen Jason Johnson Michael Johnson Jeff Justak Angie Kaminski Jasna Karagic Willie Keilman Linda Keith Laura Kendall Kristin Kennedy Laura Kennedy Mike Kennedy Dawn Kenny Dragana Kesic Sheri Ketelaar Ken Keifor Lanette King Sophomores Randall King Chris Kinkade Ann Kiral Connie Kistler Beverly Kitts Chris Klamo Patti Kobeszka Jennifer Koch Julie Koch Jennifer Koczur Corey Koedyker John Kopeck Staci Kopeshke Dino Kostouros Pam Kowalski Matt Kowalsky Anne Marie Kozanda Sandy Krueger Kevin Kruse Dorene Kruspe Paul Kuiper Jeannine Kulig Scott Lamb Jolie Lamott Steve Lane Kristi Lare Ruza Latinovich Tonia Leonhard Lynette Lesak Dave Lesich Tim Liden John Long Kevin Long Bernadette Lopez Dave Lush Amber Lushbaugh Christine Lydick Nicole Madalon Denise Madalon Denise Magdziak Michelle Maisonneuve Kara Majchrowicz Greg Maloian Joe Manahan Stacie Mandernack John Mangold Jim Marach Tatjana Marich Milorad Marich Randall Marovich Wendy Marshall Jane Martin Jeannie Martin Steve Martin Anne Mason Undon Massey Jeff Mastey Lynn Matthews Ann Mattjevich Michelle Matlock Stan Mazurski Steve McCorry Mike Mcllree Mark McKee m Sophomores Wrestle! D ave Engel, a sophomore at LC, wrestled for six years. “Wres¬ tling releases tension built up in every day life said Engel. Engel’s fa¬ ther was also a wrestler when he was in high school. His father set an example for him to follow. In grade school Engel was always getting into a lot of fights. Because of this, one of his teachers suggested wrestling. Engel went to state last year and won a varsity letter during his freshman year. His trip to state was eventful, to say the least. On his first day there, he lost. On the next two days, Engel won his matches. But on his fourth day, he broke his leg. Engel’s leg was entangled in his op¬ ponent’s grasp. “The pain was excruci¬ ating, Engel remembered. He just screamed out in the middle of the match. Engel finished state early that year. by Laura Bixler Sophomore Dave Engel takes on a tough oppo¬ nent e C Jim McCarthy Curtis McCrary Elaine McDermott Wendy McMillen Mike Meadows Aaron Mefford Rob Meinzer Don Mellady Julie Meyers Rich Mickey Derek Miller Sabrina Miller Scott Miller Joe Miszewski Cheryl Mitchell Laura Mitchell Lisa Mleczko Dennis Moeller Kasandra Monk Marla Montella Jason Moody Candice Morales Kevin Moss Jeffrey Motyll George Murphy John Murphy John Myers Rob Natais Sophomores Racing B ang! The gun goes off and the race begins. Speeding past the other bikers, Keith Hunt takes the lead. The crowd goes wild . .. ! That is what sophomore Keith Hunt loved to hear the announcer say. When Keith was only six years old, his father bought him a Honda 50. After finally persuading his father to watch him race, his father liked it so much that he now races also. Since there was no track near by, Keith and his teammates, Jim Andrews and Aar¬ on Tobias, practiced wherever they found the space. For that reason, his father was trying to get a track built near by. Keith learned that the protective equipment was necessary the hard way. The one race he did not wear the chest protector, he was in second place as the first corner came up. He fell and ended up getting run over. His back still holds the scars to prove it. To some people, speeding around a dirt track on a motorcycle, knowing you could fall off or crash at any time, did not sound like something they would like to do two to three times a week. Keith, however, thrived on the pressure and the “thrill of competi¬ tion” kept his interest in the sport. Keith knew that turning pro was a long way off, but that was where his hope for the future lied. Keith thor¬ oughly enjoyed racing, and he said, 4 i plan to race until an injury keeps me off the track, or I just get too old.” by Kristi Sikora Joe Nelson Tara Nelson Denise Neuwirth Chuck Noojin Cindy Northam Kevin O’Drobinak Dan O’Keefe Susan O’Neill Sandy Odea Ken Ogrodowski Walter Olesek Christa Opyt Don Orban Melissa Ortiz Karen Ostrowski Tricia Page Jennifer Palko Kristin Panagiotis Darren Panczuk Dena Panozzo Robert Patel Sophomores Carol Peloza Mark Pepkowski Karen Pereira Stacey Peters Genn Peyton Janel Phillips Kathy Plercy Chris Plikuhn Mark Popa Stacey Popiolek Casey Post el man 5 Dave Quaglia Melanie Radinovic John Ramsey David Rattray Colleen Rearick Marsha Reeves Elli Reicheit Jason Reitz Leonard Richardson Tricia Rich wine John Ridge Pete Rnich Karen Roberts Tonya Romans Suzanne Rose Carol Rosinko Wendy Ross Terry Rooser Dave Rudeli Tim Rudzinski Lisa Rusinek Tom Ryba Janel Sadewasser Kim Schaefer Sheila Schafer Scott Scheel Stephen Scheele Mark Scheidt Doug Schilling Bob Schoosenberg Doug Schumann Jeff Schwartz Mark Schwartz Jon Scott Brian Scurlock Kathy Sedlak Steve Semethy Dawn Sentell Cyndi Shanta Tammy Shanta Kathy Shaver Steve Shea Chris Shofroth Carla Short Don Shropshire Nardne Sidock Nancy Sieben Dave Stkich Kristi Sikora Kevin Simkins Cathy Simon Pam Simone Sophomores Tina Slivka Cindy Smack Steve Smith Jeff Smosna Brian Snyder Susanne Sobanski Mark Spejewski Terry Spires Rich Sponaugle Jeff Sprycha Mark Stack Scott Steepleton Candy Steffan Chip Steffey Mark St einhauer Jenny Stelter Jason Stengel Paul Stephens Sunny Stewart Michelle Stiltner Rachel Stock Shannon Stooksbury Louis Storiale Rhonda Strelec Karen Studnicki Richelle Sturgill Brad Stutler Erica Sudac Candi Sudds Harry Sulek Lynne Suroviak Marianne Swanson Karen Talarek Jim Tatge Troy Tate Jason Taylor Tammy Thacker Shannon Thlbband Sabrina Thoesen Stacey Thomas Tracee Thomas Wendy Thome Danny Tica Nina Tica Matt Tilley Belinda Tobar Craig Tomaszewski Chrissy Tropsic Wendi Troyan Artie Turkstra Terri Tyrka Kelcey Underwood Laura Vadas Chuck Vamos Wesley Van Ncort Nancy Van Swol Denise Van Til Chris Veljanoski Pat Velligan Janine Vergis Kelly Voss Julie Voyak Michelle Vozar Sophomores Sophomores sometimes failed to realize how spe¬ cial the times of their lives were. “Classy ’ 89 ” B orn at the beginning of the 1970’s and the last graduating class of the 1980’s, the Sophomore Class of 1989 went through some hardships and some good times, as in every grade level before them. Most sophomores weren’t able to identify any unusual charac teristics about their class. But did they realize that they were born only a year after the first man walked on the moon? Or that many of their fathers fought in the Vietnam War? Many took for granted some of the amenities that were given to them scholastically. They were one of the first classes in the “computer age,’’ and they had the opportunity to take the SAT when they were in junior high. When the students looked back to their two years that had pas sed, they all agreed the class of ’89 was mighty fine. By Deanna Csomo Joe Wachowski Bob Walker Rachel Ward Kerry Warnock Tammy Waszak Rachel Webb Tom Weinman Mike Weis Dave Wells Troy Whitaker Thomas Whitcomb Richard White Vince Widlowski Kim Williams Laura Williams Ron Williams Fred Wiilman Kevin Wills Debbie Wilson Joe Winters Bob Wleklinski Kathy Woldt Paul Wood Chuck Woodworth Bob Wray Randy Yablonski Tom Yearsich A1 Yelich Amy Young Denise Young Kim Young Jamie Zawacki Jeff Zbell Joe Zbell Mickey Ziemkiewicz Andrea Zonta Mike Zvyak Sophomores Students Rambo halls The bell rings and students crowd outside the halls trying to squeeze through to get to their lockers and then to class, all in five minutes. For fresh¬ men just thinking of fighting the crowds brings a Rambo-like version in one’s eyes as they start their rampage to get to class without any delays. Making it to class without stopping at least once is highly impossible; for one, you have the typical slow walker: someone who walks like they have all the time in the world. Then, we have the ones who cut across and walk in front of you, and of course the group that stops in the mid¬ dle of the hall to talk to all of their friends, while they hold up traffic jams until it’s almost time for the bell to ring. Soon after the first few week s of school most freshman find easier routes to get to their classes from outside the school, “it’s a lot faster to walk outside the school, than to fight the crowds inside the school,’’ stated Chris Depasco (9). Getting through the halls will prob¬ ably never get any easier throughout each day, it will always remain a strug¬ gling task for the rest of our high school years. Ray Alavania Michelle Aldrich Jeff Alexander Donna Allen Angela Altgilbers Benny Altizer Matt Amos Don Anderson Chris Androff Devin Angerman Kevin Antoskiewicz Tiffany Anzur Allison Archer Bill Ashby Clint Ashlock Allen Atkeson Julie Baker Brett Baldwin John Barker Brian Barnes Lisa Brokop Freshmen Kellean Barron Amy Bartochowski Scott Basnett Tina Basso Lori Baucom Brett Baugh Tammy Beason Kristy Beck Pam Beck Jim Becklenberg Brian Bender Scott Bender John Benko Jennifer Benninghoff Wendy Berger Pat Bergs Mike Bernandy Mike Bernandy Jim Berryman Toni Biancardi Tara Bickham Kristin Bis Sassat Bjegovic Trisha Black Michelle Bland Steve Blank Mike Blastick Mike Bloom Rich Bochnowski Mike Borne Brian Bagel Mark Booth Julia Borgia Steven Bos Qenn Boske James Bouchard Charlie Bournazos John Bowling Cheryl Brass Tian Brock Dennis Brown Steve Brozyna Debbie Brzinski Eugine Buckmasker Mike Budack Milena Buli Brian Burgess Joyce Burgholzer Erin Burrell John Butcher Michael Butler Hershal Byrd Adrian Caballero Cheryl Cain Julie Cain Bob Caputo Kathleen Caston Freshmen Kathy Callison Carrie Canale Kelly Carfora Joe Carter Karen Casebolt Mark Castelli Jason Centanni Tony Cimino Tammy Cobb Jim Coduti Dan Colwell Nicole Companik Dave Conners Michael Cook William Cooke Beth Coon Dennis Cooper Matt Coppage Sheila Corbett Vince Corsello Chris Cowley Dara Cox Lisa Cox Chris Cronenworth Laura Cziperle Tony D’Angelo Deana Darnstaed Aaron Davis Amy Davis Scott Davis Brian DeValk Shawn Deedrick Heather Demeter Fred Deutsch Kim Devries Charles Dickens Ginger Diggs Mitch Dikun Sandra Dinges Chris DiPasquo Chris Dooley Tammie Dorsie Erica Downs Branka Drangmeister Dave Drangmeister Dusanka Drljaca Peter Drljanca Mark Dudy Mark Dust Dawn Dwyer Joe Edwards Craig Elder Matt Eldridge Jon Engel Dan Evano Barb Evans Catherine Evert Chris Ewing Beth Fagan Andelina Fane Carrie Fansler Will Fassoth Martha Fausto I M ■ ' Freshmen Ja-mi, not Camel! Starting a new school can be an even more difficult experience when your teachers cannot even pronounce your name. Cemal Ozdemir (9) has become accustomed to this because his name is not at all pronounced the way it appears. At first glance, people often confuse his name with the desert animal, camel. However, it is pronounced ja-mi. Cemal really doesn’t mind the peculiarity of his name at all. “My name is all right because people either make fun of it or they think it’s cute, but mostly people usually make fun of it. I have learned to get used to it, and it becomes just like any other name to my friends and of course to my family.” Cemal is not the only member of his family with an unusual name. His younger sister’s name is Arzu, and his brother’s name is Cihan. His parents’ names are Veli and Nilgun. by Lori Sawyer Cemal Ozdemir (9) claims his name is like any other name to friends and family. Ricardo Fausto Crystal Felton Josie Fenstermaker Shane Finstein Ken Fleshner James Flora Donna Rowers Tracy Ford Jeff Foster Amy Fox Milinda Frank Dennis Freeland Laura Freeland Tom Gardner Chad Gathany Chris Gatto Jerome Gaura Kerri Gentry Laura Gentry Amy George Kole Georgiefski Vasko Georgiefski Matt Gholson Jeremy Giglk Denise Gladish Daphne Qover Shelley Goins Freshman David Govert Margot Govert Cole Graves Carrie Green Dave Greinke Robert Gruendel Stephany Grummer William Gumuiauski Nicole Gurevitz Adrian Gutierrez Toni Gutierrez Mike Hale Angela Hamada Kristie Hammonds Bridget Hanson Hillary Harbaugh Brian Hardesty Mike Harmon Matt Harper Jeremy Harris Mark Hegyi David Hein Oana Hemann Mandy Hemphill David Hensley Charlotte Herrmann Heidi Hiestand David Hill David Lebasko Les Hockenberry Shannon Holcomb Jennifer Hollingsworth Missy Hoover Kelly Horan Kerri Horvath Jennifer Hough Scott Howe Jennifer Huckaby Katherine Huls Mike Huppenthal Shannon Hutchens Julie lacono John Ison Lisa James Nicole Jamrose Mark Janis Don Jaskoiski Mike Johnson Holly Jones Rodger Jones Jeff Kaczur Davy Kats Tracy Kavaky Lisa Keckich Nicole Keeland Jaqueline Keilman Joe Keilman Tina Keilman Bryan Kelly Mike Kerr Kaitee Kerwin Scott Kheros Becky Kick Freshman Students model at Southlake In the summer most students find them¬ selves enjoying the warm summer weather. But for a few Lake Central students, their summer days were spent to practice for on coming fashion shows. picked and commented on the experience. “It was great fun doing ‘runway’ modeling, more fun than I expected.” Performing in Southlake for the fall fashion show, LC stu¬ dents modeled clothing from stores through “It was more fun than I expected.’ Students from various areas went to the Southlake Mall to audition but only fifteen were picked. Three lucky students from LC were picked. Dan Schonert, a freshman, comments, “It was fun even though the prac¬ tices were long.” Laura Stelter (12) was another student out the mall. Shelly Upchurch (9), was the last of the students to be picked, stated “From all the hard work we put in for the shows it really paid off.” By Chris Schonert 1 Strutting her stuff Shelly Upchurch smiles and shows her clothes. Freshmen Sherie Murphy demonstrates her gymnastic abilities She hopes someday to make the Olympics. Arizona ... or Utah Freshman Sherie Murphy has been in gymnastics for about seven years. The past four years Sherie has really become interested and plans on getting a schol¬ arship after her graduation from LC. Sherie would like to go to one of the top schools in gymnastics either in Arizona or Utah. “I would like to go to Arizona because that is the college my coach went to,” said Sherie. When asked if she ever thought about making it to the Olympics, Sherie stated, “I thought about it all the time and my chances were good if she went to either Arizona or Utah.” Since LC does not have a gymnastics team, Sherie belongs to Gym Connectics in Glenwood, Illinois. “Sometimes I get tired of practicing so much, but then I think about the Olympics and that just pushes me harder,” added Sherie. Sherie said that if she doesn’t make it the Olympics that it would be okay because she loves the sport too much to ever quit. April Ketfor Eric King Mike King Suzan Kirby Brandy Kirk Kevin Kirk Kevin Kisala David Kistler Bobbi Kleinaman Brian Kleinschmidt Tim Knopf Michael Kobeske James Kocur Jenny Kollasch Mark Koonce Daniel Kopton Peter Korellis Jeanie Korem Tracy Kornmann Jason Koslow Dan Kostra Veronica Kovanic Sue Koulianos Susan Kozak Janice Kraay Bonnie Krivensky John Krooswyk Dannielle Krstich Christine Kruit Julliette Kuc Nikki Kuehl Ginger Labelle Dale Lamb Leslie Lambeth Melissa Lamfalusi Freshmen 1 ft V A T T IT y ] Dan Lanterneau Sue Laski Mac Lauridsen Missy Lawson Nicole Lawson Cannie Lechner Tara Ledbetter Ted Lee Danny Leibrand Lucy Leicht Jim Leighty Allison Lemon Wendy Lesak Lori Leslie Brian Liden Lance Lightner Laura Logan Carlos Lopez Jay Lopez Dana Lorenzen Gayle Lotkowski Jennifer Luban Jon Luczak Stephanie Lyons Debra Mack Mary Maginot Rebecca Mahan John Maier Leo Maldonaldo Kelly Malkowski Miiorad Marich Nancy Markos Brian Markovich Mike Markovich Tracy Marlowe Luis Martinez Josh Masnick Jeff Matthews Audrey Maycock Mathew Maze Janee Mazurski Paula McBride Kim McCauley Joseph McCormick Annette Mclnnis Chad McClellan Tom McCord Jennifer McMahon Emi Mergsky Tonya Merrow Janet Mihelic Shawn Millard Tracy Millard Dawn Miller Peggy Mitchell Mike Mitchell Greg Mleczko Sam Monk Jamie Morris Eric Morse Michael Moser Tony Moulesong Jim Mshar Freshmen Joe Munson Sharon Murphy Brtan Muscari Thomas Naumoski Kim Nava Angela Neal Gina Negrelli Michelle Nelson Eric Nickens Mike Nicksic John Niewinski Michael Novae Steve Ochs Lynn O’Hara Scott Oliver Allen Oliver Lance Olson Brian Olszenski Fred Oosterhoff Kris Orosz Joel Orosco Carrie Osborn Tom Ovanek Camel Ozdemir Vanessa Paine Tina Palcik Jennifer Palka Amy Palko Lisa Panczuk Gayle Pankiewicz Patricia Panouses Lisa Pasco Rachel Patai Tonya Patitsas Kim Peek Vanessa Peifer Brittney Persin Shelly Peters Tammy Peterson Pete Petroviski Robert Pieters Rich Plesek Dave Plikum Jennifer Poczatek Mike Polizzotto Steve Poole Jim Popenhage Joseph Popiela Jill Portman Suzie Postelmans Pat Powers Matt Prater Candane Premeske Chris Price Kathy Prieto Kerry Pullo Elain Pynakker Kim Raab Daren Racine Scott Redington Kevin Reese Brian Reichelt Amy Reid Fresh men Tracy Reitz Robb Remesnick Nick Restauri Pat Reynolds Matt Rhyne Sean Richardson Linda Rietman Jennifer Riley Oiane Rinck Jennifer Rivera Dave Robertson Dave Rodrigues Christine Roe Amy Rogers Allen Roper Jeannie Rosaschi Ed Rosenwinkle Jason Roslow Cindy Ross Bill Ross Maureen Rusbasan Cindy Rush Genn Rush Jeremy Rutz Lisa Rybicki Swett Sabine Mark Sakaguchi Holly Sakam 4T” is no BIG deal. First day of high school can be a scary experience for a freshman, espe- cailly if you are four foot, one inch. Jason Traina was four foot one in his freshman year. Traina said he was scared his first day of school as a freshman. He thought that other students would tease him and pick on him. Later he found out that not too many people teased him. Traina also said that when other students saw him they reacted as though they were “stunned.” After not so long Traina made some new friends. Traina commented on walking down the hallway, “I would walk down the hall and have at least 2000 eyes on me.” He felt that the hallways were “big”. Traina said he used to get lost. but later on in the year he found his way around. Traina was in two honors classes his freshman year, geometry and physical science. When asked if he felt he got the grades he deserved he said, “not really.” He felt he should have got A’s and B’s, “well, I should be getting A’s and B’s, but high school is a lot harder than junior high. The classes were hard but I got used to it. Gym class was his favorite. “I feel it (gym class) is a time to relax while learning how to do physical things.” After high school Traina would like to own and manage his own business. Traina’s doctor feels that he will grow to be five foot eight. Traina says this about the subject, “I should be sprout¬ ing up anytime now, hopefully!” i ’ All freshmen were required to take one year of PE. Jason Traina, (9), practices his pitching be¬ fore a game Jason Traina, (9), doesn ' t let his height hinder his abilities. Striving for a homerun, Jason steps up to bat Freshmen Sandra Salinas Casey Sang Jasminka Sarac Diana Sasic Chuck Sawyer Robin Scholler Dan Schonert Gretchen Schultz Jerry Scimio Edward Scott Karen Seehausen Ray Seely Urvi Shah Jim Shearer Carrie Shindle Sam Shoshoo Dawn Shoue Shannon Simms Tina Simon Colleen Siurek Jamie Skolsky Mike Skorupka Rachael Slivka Kendra Smith Robert Smith Stacy Smith Eric Snyder Yamil Sobh Kent Sorenson Michelle Souder Matthew Soukup Wendy Spencer Kim Stack Ken Staniszewski Fred Stavitzke Chad Stevenson Tony Stevenson Susan Stinson Brian Stofko Tim Stofko Robby Stone John Stratton Dawn Strug Brad Stutler Jenny Sullivan Ryan Sul Sullivan Bill Suminski Laura Sutherlin Angelique Sury Thomas Sutter Guy Swenson Scott Talaga Melissa Tanchevski Mine Tascioglu Mick Taylor Tammy Terrill Don Thompson Jenniffer Thompson Nathan Thomberry Robert Thrall Aaron Tobias Jason Traina Brian Tripper Freshmen Tina Tunon Seda Turan William Tutlewski John Ulaszek Shelly Upchurch Dan Uranler Angela Utesch Rhonda Valentino Holly Vanvleck Leposava Vavan Betsy Vavouris Lalo Vela Yvette Venable Kim Villarreal Melinda Voss John Voyak Dan Vranjes Warren Vukadinovich Tara Waechter Jason Wagner Jen Wahlsmith Rob Waite Gregory Walczak Dan Watkins Jeffrey Watson Larry Webb Matthew Welch Matthew Whalen Scott Wiley Stacy Williams Joe Williamson Danny Willis Susan Wilmoth Daniel Winkler Dwain Winstead Lisa Wittl Jennifer Woldt Darrel Wynkoop Julie Yancich Lori York Dan Zerdzian Tammy Ziemniak Alyson Zion Freshmen find out that rushing to class isn’t al¬ ways easy with crowded hallways. Freshman Dt. Thomas Roman Superintendent Fred Jones: Assistant Superintendent Harold Lawrence President Mike Klausman: Vice-President Walter Mauchi: Secretary Bernie Krueger: Principal; M S. Don Zeller: Assistant Principal; M S. John P. Todd Assistant Principal; M S. -f 30 Michael Pa veil Assistant Principal; MS. Ken Miller: Assistant Principal; M S. 4-30 In-service teaches In a break from a regular school day, teachers from grades 4 12 attended a meet¬ ing at the high school where they focused on student problems. Some of these problems included eating disorders such as anorexia and bulemia, child molestatiQn, living with an alcoholic child or parent, drug abuse, and suicide. According to Ms. Sandy Bushong, Art In¬ structor, who helped present this meeting, “The meeting was interesting to me because of the legality of student referrals. A lawyer spoke to us and said that it is legally better to A student panel of former drug us ers talked about doing drugs in school and how easily they got them. refer students for help. A student panel of former drug users talked about doing drugs in school and how easily they obtained them. The kids were open, saying some teachers knew that they were on something and didn’t do anything. They felt teachers should be able to tell mood changes in their students. According to Ms. Janet Crisco, English De¬ partment head, “There wasn’t especially any weak points. The strong points were that the people who were there had experience with these young people with their drug and alcohol abuse and had experience with their parents. “I learned that it is easy to think that par¬ ents should be able to see signs of abuse in their children. But listening to these parents, I could understand this isn’t true. They made every effort to figure out about their children. I think that they are good parents,” said Crisco. “I wish the students could have heard and seen these people with drug and alcohol abuse,” Crisco concluded. Other sections of the presentation allowed Detective Bernie Johnston to show drug par- aphenalia and explain symptoms to aid teachers in recognizing drug use and abuse. An entertaining set of skits by professional performers started the fast-paced day. by Rick Rakich Det. Bernie Johnson with the St. John Police Force Demon strates a power hitter at the in-service day meeting at LC. m Administration John Eppl Member Debra Phelps Member Ed Wietcha Director of Transportation Janet Emerick: Instructional Specialist I L Ti Secretaries: Row 1 Marge Aaron, Shirley Ruff, Marie Wein, Kay King, Louise Stabler; Row 2: Barb Northam, Laura Riggs. Donna Hunter. Diane Rakoczy. Administration Kathy Abel: Science, B S Jerry Adelsperger: Mathematics; B.S. Grace Adkinaon: Foreign Language; M.A Kathy Arbuckle: Director of School Library; M A T.; Cheerleaders, Pep Club Cindy Ballou: Spanish MV; M A T. Spanish Club Cindy Bertram: English; M B A. Don Binole: Business Dept Head M S.; OEA, Golf Coach Dennis Brannock: Vocational Auto; M S. Ellen Brauer: English. M.A. Elmer Britton: Health. P.E.; M S.; Head Football Coach Don Bugaski: Computer Programming 1; Intro. Algebra A; M S.; Girls’ Cross Country Coach Sandy Bushong: Art; M S. Linda Casebolt: Biology, Physical Science; M.S.T. Tom Clark: U.S. History, World Affairs; B.A.; Head Coach Girls’ Track; Class of ’88 Sponsor; Key Club; Academic Decathalon Rita Conley: Counselor; M S., N.C.C. Janet Crisco: English; A.B. Nancy Crooks: Mathematics; M A T. Larry Cunningham: Social Studies; M S. Jane Czarnecki: Home Ec. Foods; M S. Bill DeMuth: Social Studies; M S Kathy Donaldson: English; M.A. Ann Downey: Algebra I; Intro. Algebra B B.A.; Varsity Volleyball Coach; Freshman Girls’ Basketball Coach; Sophomore Class Sponsor 142 Faculty Les Milby and Russ Tomjanovich check and discuss blueprints before tackling one of their outside jobs. Faculty Linda Einaele: English; B A.; Senior Class Cabinet Sponsor Robert Emerick: Health. Physical Education; M A ; Assistant Football Coach; Head Wrestling Coach Robert Engeraki: Printing; Ed Sylvia Felecoe: English; B.A. Randy Fentera: U S. History; Government; MS Dawn Fernandez: Business. Business Education; N Teens Karen Fideli: English; B.S. Joe Fox: Mathematics; B S.; JV Basketball Coach Jerry Frazier: Business Education; M S. Scott Freckelton: Math. B.S.; Freshman Football Coach Kim Freeman: Physical Education; M S. Sandy Frohock: English, M S . F E A Ron Graham: Mathematics; M NAT ; Science Diane Gustafson: Social Studies; M S. Keith Hauber: Business. M S . Girls ' JV Basketball. Softball Mike Hensley: German; M S. + 12; Freshman Basketball Shirley Hewlett: Journalism, Photography; M.S.; Quiver. Scout John Houser: English; B.A.; Assistant Football Soccer Coach. Rune Sponsor Michael Howe: Industrial Arts; B.S. Charlotte laconetti: B.S.; M S.. Library Medical Specialist Teachers occupy summer During the summer there are many things to keep a person occupied. Since school is no longer in session some teachers have summer jobs. Mr. Starewicz had a private tutoring clientele in Munster, often preparing students for next year’s math course, or just to strengthen skills they have acquired already. Mr. Megyesi also worked with students during the summer. He was a basketball camp director. He spent two weeks at Purdue University Calumet. Teachers working with students was quite popular. Mr. Tillet had a corn detasseling business where he employed 80-280 students. Mr. Rarick had a different approach for his vacation. He liked to relax and enjoy his time off. As a switch in his regular routine during school Mr. Rarick became a student. He also liked to attend workshops. Mr. Milby and Mr. Tomianovich chose to do something that they were interested in and talented in. They were involved in building trades. Pools, decks and putting additions onto homes were their specialties. by Tonya McGriff Faculty m Mr. Tillet had a corn detasseling business. Kathy Ignas Science Biology; M.D.; Medical Professions Club Roaemarie Ihnat Social Studies English; M S.. National Honor Society Sharon Johnston Home Economics. M S.; Home Economics Club sponsor Doug Jordan Band. Centralettes; Jazz Band; Music Theory 1 2; M E.; Boys’ Sportsman Club James Keichle Biology; M.A.; Assistant Wrestling Coach Jill Kindt Physical Science; B S.; Volleyball coach; Sophomore Class sponsor Bob Komara Health; M S. John Kopchik Counselor. M S. 4-30 Judith Kopchik English; Journalism; A B.; MS Irene Korem: German; M S.; German Club 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 Economics. U S. History; Freshman Football coach Michael Lewis Choral Music; M S.; Ensemble Madrigals; Theatre Tom Linger Guidance; M S. +30; Letter Winners Sponsor; Softball coach Joan Loden Mathematics; B.S.; Junior Class Cabinet Sponsor Angie Lowe French; M.A.; Theatre, French Club Paul Lowe Speech; Dramatics; M.A.; Theatre Frank Lukawski Special Education; M S.; Co-Sponsor Freshman Class Patty Mann Speech; English; BA, Speech coach; Girls’ Tennis coach Tom Megyesi Business; M.A. Girls’ Basketball coach Paul Mehling Science; M S Leslie Milby Machine Shop; M S Kathy Miklik B.S.; Special Education Terrie Nowinski Mathematics; M S. Joanne O’Conner Art; M.A. Richard Ossanna English; M S. Lee Paris Economics; Government; Educational Specialist Julie Peller B.S Chemistry. Biology Sandra Peters Physical Education, Swimming; M S. Tom Peyton Athletic Director; M S.; Girls’ Golf coach Chuck Pollen Sociology; U S. History, M S.; Head Soccer coach; SD sponsor Al Pilarcik: Health. M S. Faculty Carol Randolph Science; M S. Robert Rarick Science; M.S.; Academic Letter Winners Decathlon; Pep Club; S.G.A.; Faculty Social Committee; Corporation Wide G T Committee Beverly Rhyneareon Business; M S. Jay Ross English, Spanish; M.S. Roy Rutherford Chemistry; M S Judy Seehausen Counseling, M A. + 18 Carole Selund Reading, English; M.A Rudy Skorupa Science; M S.; Boys Cross Country; Boys Track coach Randy Starewicx. Mathematics; M S.; Senior Class sponsor Marcy Stemp Math, M A T. Sharleen Stout: English; M S. Wayne Svetanoff English, Speech M.S.; Varsity Basketball Coach Sue Tlllet Special Education; Science; B.S. N Teens sponsor Terry Tillet Business Education; Baseball coach; Assistant Varsity Basketball coach Ruaa Tomjanovich Industrial Arts; M S Jim Tonkovich P.E.; MS Girls’ Boys’ Swim coach Louis Valsc Biology; B A.; M S. Tim Vassar: Special Education; B.S.; Assistant Varsity Track Coach David Vignocchi English; M S Ed Walter Computer Programming; M A T Dixie Whitehouse English, Creative Writing; MS. Sally Wilkins Business Education; M S. Sandy Wright: Counselor; M S Kerry Zajicek Math; M S. Look who’s struggling with grades! As the end of each six weeks drew to a close, students were not the only ones strug¬ gling to get everything in on time. One often did not realize that the teacher was responsi¬ ble for grading each homework assignment turned in, test taken or essay written. In a recent survey, statistics show that most teachers took home papers to grade every night and spent on the average between two to four hours grading papers. One teacher commented, “Recently, I spent eight hours grading one 67-page paper. When report cards were issued, many stu¬ dents felt that the grades they received were unfair; and that the teacher gave the student an unsatisfactory grade simply because he did not get along with the teacher. However, the school had a certain policy when figuring grades, and the teacher had to follow it. Most teachers agree it would be better to have four nine-week report cards instead of six. With progress reports, teachers had to figure grades every three weeks. “Nine week report cards would allow the students more time to work on areas of weakness and allow the teachers more time to develop complete lessons,” replied Miss Kindt, a physical sci¬ ence teacher. Another complaint of many teachers was the size of the class. One teach¬ er felt the classes were much too large and therefore impersonal. The size kept the teachers from getting to know each student individually and to recognize abilities. by Lori Sawyer Jackie Sury 1 _ • •ill Practice makes perfect. Tony D’An¬ gelo (9) perfects his swing before a match. V % et going I I I I The Girls’ Basketball Team practiced many long hours. Mary Marivilla (12) out runs her opponent. “How was practice yester¬ day?” “Horrible, coach made us run ten miles ...” No mat¬ ter what sport you participated in, the motto was the same . . . “no pain, no gain” Whether you were a spectator or an ath¬ lete, you felt “the thrill of victo¬ ry and the agony of defeat.” And no matter what hap¬ pened, it was a team effort. You could hear your coach as you warmed up, “All right ev¬ erybody! Get Going!” I i by Chris Sovich A common moment LC’s Big Pack Attack which pulled the team along this year—consisted of Mike Weis. Rich Bochnowski and Greg Quiggle Don Orban (10) pulls ahead of his Griffith oppo- BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY — Row 1: D. Grabske, T. Ovanek. S. Redington, M Weis, S. Eckardt, J. Flora, M. Tanis; Row 2: Coach Skorupa. R. Scott, K. Fraser, R. Bochnowski, B. Bates, S. Conder, J. Schwartz. R Vanderharr, D. Orban, D Bocun, T Tyrka; Row 3 M Ashcraft. B Hupke, D. Doner. P VanderPloeg, R McDowell. T. Bochnowski. G. Quiggle, J. Hoffman, A. Frazer, D. Schumann. Senior Alec Fraser Matches strides with his Kankakee Valley opponent to help bring the Indians to victory. Boys’ Cross Country All Slater Dean Doner led his team and also his competitors throughout his senior year. He was also the highest state finisher in LC’s Cross-Coun try history. Photo By Dora Mantu 0) V 13 o © © ' SCORES04 US THEM 38 Portage 20 3rd Ft Wayne Invite. 14 La Porte 49 2nd Rensselaer Invite. 2nd Valpo Highland CP 3rd New Prairie 1st LC Invite. 3rd Thornridge Invite. 1st Munster and Griffith 1st LSC 1st Sectionals 1st Regionals 4th Semi-State 10th State Cross-country lands tenth in state Go to state? That was the question of the ’86 cross-country season. Nobody really thought that Coach Rudy Skor- upa and his runners had their hearts set on going to state, but they did. “I didn’t even think we would go that far. At the end of the ’85 season, prospects for ’86 looked good, but not good enough to be competitive at the state level. New run¬ ners Paul VanderPloeg, Rich Boch- nowski and Greg Quiggle strengthened the team. After several meets, the team began to show signs of being a very good team,” stated Skorupa. This was the first time that a team had won conference, sectional, and re¬ gional back to back and placed fourth in semi-state. While holding their tenth- place ranking, the boys finished their season by placing tenth in state. The team was lead by senior Dean Doner, who was presented with the MVP award. Doner finished the season by making the All-Conference, All-Sec¬ tional, All-Regional, and finished All- State with the best finish in the school’s history. Photo By Dora Mantii Other key members of the team were senior Alec Fraser, who received the Best Mental Attitude Award and Most Improve Runner, and Greg Quig¬ gle who received Rookie of the Year Award. Freshman Rich Bochnowski took 14 seconds off the freshman re¬ cord. Tim Bochnowski, Paul Vander¬ Ploeg, Mike Weis and Joel Hoffman were also among the team’s best. By Dora Mantis Girls’ cross-country finishes 6-0 season Every year the Lake Suburban Con¬ ference draws state competitive teams in every sport. Girls’ Cross-Country was no exception this year. A very re¬ spectable LC team had tough competi¬ tion from third-ranked Highland and fifth-ranked Crown Point which were both teams of LSC. With their tough competition, how¬ ever, Mr. Bugaski and his girls’ team managed to be just as competitive as well. The girls capped off their season with an undefeated 6-0 regular season record and a third-place finish in the conference meet. But good things always seem to come to an end. LC ended their season disappointed by being jockeyed out of position to make the regional meet cu¬ toff with a discouraging fifth-place fin¬ ish at the sectional meet. But Bugaski knew what he and his harriers we.e getting in to, “We had the potential tt qualify (for Regionals), but nothing seemed to have worked out. We were shorthanded because of injuries that hurt us at the end of the season and the three state-ranked teams we had to face in sectionals didn’t help us much either.” The headline of the season was the teams improvement. The times of the girls races dropped throughout the sea¬ son, with the “flip flop’’ of the team’s top runners showed that it wasn’t the top runners dropping places rather oth¬ ers showing great improvement to lead the LC pack. “We had a young team which worked hard and improved tremen¬ dously throughout the season,’’ stated Bugaski. One individual which showed out¬ standing improvement throughout the season was junior Laura Pacholski. Other outstanding achievers on the team were Gail Doner (11); MVP win¬ ner, Lemon Lake (LC home course) school record holder, and member of the second team all conference; Amy Reid (9), second team all sectional; Kristin Panagiotis (10), school record holder of the sophomore class; and Tina Slivka (10), mental attitude award winner. “We gave it our best shot this sea¬ son. I am very proud of how our very young team handeled the season,” Bu¬ gaski said. “We will be back next year with more experience to lead us,” he added. By Michael Weis Photo by Nick Mantfe , T Photo By Misty low Girls’ Cross Country -Row 1 A. Reed, T. Freshman Amy Reid closes in on her Highland Keilman, K. Nava, K. Prieto, D. Neuwirth, V. rival. Reid achelved the second team All-Section- Mathews. T Slivka; Row 2: Coach Bugaski, H. al honors Demeter, D Mantis. L Pacholski. G. Doner, S. Tennet, K. Gorski. Girls’ Cross Country Freshman Tina Keilman and sophomore Kristin Panagiotis head for the home stretch to finish their 2.4 mile course. Tina Slivka fights her way to the front of the pack while passing some competitors on the way. v ib $ $ SCo US THEM 3rd Gavit Invite. 29 Chesterton 29 5th Ft Wayne Invite 23 LaPorte 37 5th Rensselaer Invite. 8th New Prairie 3rd LC Invite 7th Thornridge Invite. 15 Munster 46 7th Lafayette Jeff Invite. 20 Hobart 43 30 Merr Noll 67-33 3rd LSC 6th Sectionals record 6-0 PSoio by Nkck Mantn MVP winner Gail Doner breaks the pack to lead the race. Gail was a member of the All-Sectional team. School record holder Kathy Prieto proved to be an outstanding runner by passing her opponents Girls’ Cross Country Team captain Steve Murphy shows great form in his return. Tennis team boasts most wins ever at 11-5 Posting the most wins ever by an LC tennis team, while winning both the Highland Double Invite and the section¬ als, was what third-year coach Gary Dean and his players accomplished this past season. Improving remarkably on their 8-8 season of a year ago, the 11-5 Tennis Team surprised many by hav- and Steve Murphy contributed to the team effort by winning enough matches for LC to place first. At sectionals the team came out on top by beating River Forest, Highland and then Andrean. Even though the team lost regionals to Munster, they were proud just to come out with a sectional championship. As ing a win figure in double-digits for the first time in LC history. In the Highland Doubles Invite, the team of Joe Arias and Brent Paris ad¬ vanced to the finals, while Jason Taylor Ken Munson commented, “We weren’t sure about winning sectionals, but when Calumet got beat it was up for grabs.’’ Receiving Most Improved Player honors was Jason Taylor, who was the number three doubles man throughout the year. Compiling the best record for doubles play were on the year were Paris and Munson. The number two sin¬ gles player, Murphy walked away with the best singles record on the team and the honor of being the team’s Most Valuable Player. By Mark Mefford and Jason Skripac Tennis BOYS’ TENNIS— Row 1: T. D’Angelo, C Steffey, K. Munson, B Paris, J. Munson, J. Arias; Row 2: M Karash, J.C. Remley. J. Taylor, S. Murphy. D Bohney. B Budzius Joe Arias uses his power and ability to overcome his opponent ' s serve T6 11 ' Jft 1$ IS w ' $CoRE604Ks US 5 HAMMOND CLARK 4 BISHOP NOLL 4 HAMMOND MORTON 2 MUNSTER 5 HAMMOND HIGH 5 LOWELL 5 RIVER FOREST 2 HIGHLAND 2 CROWN POINT 1 CALUMET 4 VALPARAISO 3 GRIFFITH •SECTIONALS- 5 RIVER FOREST 3 HIGHLAND 3 ANDREAN •REGIONALS 1 MUNSTER THEM 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 3 3 4 1 2 0 2 2 Hewlett While returning a serve, J.C. Remley keeps his form. At the regional match. Joe Arias returns his op- 1 ponent’s powerful return Tennis Using her strength ability. Dawn Stavitzke spikes a powerful blast against Highland’s defense. 0 ' $ ft 0 A us OPPONENTS 15.19.15 Andrean 17,17,6 15,15 Morton 10,5 16.15 Bishop Noll 14,5 15.15 E.C.C. 2,3 5.15,15 Merrillville 15,9,3 15,15 Gary Wirt 4,5 15,15 Hanover Central 3,7 15.15 Portage 2.11 13.15.12 Hammond Clark 15,5,15 15.15 Gary Roosevelt 4.3 15.8.18 M.C. Roggers 10,15,15 15,15 Hammond High 4,3 15.15 Lowell 10,8 15.2.8 Valparaiso 13,15,15 15.15 Whiting 8,13 13,11 Calumet 15,15 11.15.7 Highland 15,9,15 13,10 Crown Point 15,15 15,15 North Newton 7,15 15.11,11 Griffith 11,15,15 2.9 Chesterton 15,15 15.11.13 Munster 11,15,15 SECTIONALS 11.9 Crown Point 15,15 record: 16-4 Wi Scott After serving the ball, caption Dawn Gelon watches it soar over the net for another LC victo¬ ry _ u, — Wv Volleyball Tough volleyball season skips up and down The saying goes, “It’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game.” The Varsity Volleyball Team, coached by Ann Downey, seemed to take this saying into consideration. Al¬ though the team lost three games to top-ranked Hammond Clark, they were all very well played, according to Downey. During the game Mary Felberg was injured and would be out for the rest of the season. This misfortune didn’t dis¬ courage the Indians. “The team was able to regroup and play an excellent match,’’ explained Downey. Before the Hammond Clark game the team was 0-8. They all suffered the loss of Felberg. Coach Downey ex¬ plains, “the rest of the season was up and down. It seemed that we could put but needed at least two to win the match.” Dawn Gelon, Kris Cziperle, and Kris Hilbrich were all assets to the team. The Varsity Volleyball Team had not only teamwork, they didn’t quit when the going got tough. When they lost a game they would work together and win the next. Although the varsity team’s record was 16-4, the J.V. came out on top with an impressive record of 21-3. wm scom The JV girls had an extraordinary season. Their coach, Jill Kindt said, “They all worked together and had fun at what they were doing.” In order to win, the team needed at least two good hitters, they were Dana Hilbrich and Chris Bishop. The team’s out standing back row player was Kristi Sikora. “I was very pleased with his seasons performance,” commented Kindt. By Jennifer Sotak The sign says It all, as Lake Central proudly An exilerattng moment for LC swimmers as they displays Its victory right outside the school. except the award for winning the state title. STATE CHAMPION SWIM TEAM —row 1 M Blaze. R Kirk, K Baker, P. VanderPloeg, P. Uttley, J. Held. J. Kick, B. Angerman; row 2: M Booth, T. Whitcomb, J Koslow, A Davis, L. Vela, E Morse, N Anderson, Asst. Coach Mark Volkman; row 3 M Ewing, J Cerenzia, S. Davis, J Baker. B Berkowicz, K Baily, T. Aldrich; row 4: J Hindson, K. O’Drobirak. B Edwards, S Nieting, D Liebrand, J Dunavant, B. Edwards, B. Tripper; Row 5: Div¬ ing Coach Dick Smith, K. Hindson, C. Goble. J Becklenberg. C. Van Vleck, T. Rudzinski, M Marocchi, J. Crawford, Head Coach Jim Tonkovich. Jo Saplls Boys’ State Feature � aill IBCIIII iiiiaii min maisi niiaaa uaaaaa uiaaaa Swimmers bring home first state title The Boys’ Swim Team, the first state championship team in school his¬ tory, began their record-breaking sea¬ son with an easy win over Crown Point. But little did anyone suspect that this group would follow up with 14 more wins and only one loss a quest that would make them Conference champs, Sectional champs, and eventually state champs. From beginning to end the LC swim¬ mers showed confidence in one another even after a heartbreaking scores loss to a very Munster opponent. But that loss didn’t phase the swimmers in the least who responded with a victory over the same Munster quad in the Highland Invitational, also beating them in the conference title meet and stealing away the title that Munster had owned for almost two decades. No one swimmer can be singled out as the reason for the success of the team, if the swimmers were having an off day, the divers would pick up the extra work-load and vice-versa. As was evident as the divers led by Jim Duna- vant and Mike Ewing made up 36 points towards an LC victory over per- renian power-house Munster at the Highland Invitational. To promote team unity several swimmers pierced their ears and at the state meet participated in a bizzare head shaving ritual. Methods which were promoted by some of Coach Ton- kovich’s former Bishop Noll team members. These methods might have received ridicule from fellow students and opposing swimmers but in the end no one was laughing at the Indians. At the state meet the Indians put an end to their pictu re perfect season by winning the state title in a dramatic way over their nearest opponents, North Central. For swim coach Jon Tomkovich the third time was the charm as LC became Tonk’s third state championship team. But in the hearts of Tonk will always be special senti¬ ment for this team as opposed to his Bishop Noll we were considered heavy favorites.” At the state meet the Indians were provided late heroics from Mike Blaze who emerged from the pack in the last leg of the final event, the 400 freestyle relay to clinch the title for LC. Jim Dun- avant, LC’s diving phenomenon also emerged victorious in a special way as he won the state diving championship 425.15 to nearest opponent Kevin Rockhill’s 393.50. Joining in the victo¬ ry pandemonium were nearly 300 spectators who gathered at LC’s field- house and greeted the champs with a rousing ovation, marking the end of a perfect year. By Dan Victor and Dora Mantis Jay Grtaafi Kevin Baily shows off the trademark of LC swim A shot of one of the dives that helped senior Jim mers, the pierced ear and the traditional crew Dunavant win the state title. cut. m Boys ' State Feature VARSITY FOOTBALL— row 1 Coach Britton, J Dtckalman. R Frank , B Dustin. M Fross, S DsVrw . R. Goodman, S Siddk. J Whits. D Britton. F Kostouros. S Ryba, M Gruska. M Kacsur, G Alavanja, row 2: J. Eattngsr. K Kid or. K Holloway, D Eichslbsrgsr. M Grslving, J Christman. F Smack. P Ochs. T Havtty, T. Cadlano. J Boons. D Schilling. W Oostsrhdf. A YsUch, S Kistlsr, S Smith. P D ' Angdo. B Brsdaw. K Kruss. Coach Emsrtck. row 3: C. Vsljanoakl. J Gillen. B VanderwaU. R Grisham. T Ryba. K Null K Nolbsrtowttt. D MUlsr. D O ' Kssfs. R Florkiswtcs. J Britton. T Anderson. M Evans. P Vslhgan. V Vann. B Rauh. G Geor dskl. D Kostouros. H Sulsk. J Dsurovcok. Coach Houssr. row 4 Coach Msgysst. R Udnovtch. T Karash. R Aksrt. C McCrary. G Wlss. R Davtss. W Colhns, M Gayra. W Keilman. B Slvullch. P Schuljak. P Grandboia. G Maloian R Nos. J Fross. S SteepUton. S Stooksbury. B Walksr. L Fagan. D Millar. B Aspsm. J Alger. Coach G� •• 21 -. yj Indians start with 10 straight wins The Indian Football Express got it together in fire fashion for the 1986 season, ripping off 10 straight wins in • route to the best season in school histo¬ ry In a season that was at best up in the air following last seasons 2-7 catastro¬ phe, the Indians did a complete turn¬ around and racked up an amazing 10-1 final record, No. 4 spot in the regular season state poll, a Lake Suburban Conference title, and impressive wins over Hobart and Merriville. The Hobart game was perhaps the most important and most memorable single game in LC history. The game, which ended up 14-7 and broke Ho¬ bart’s 57-game winning streak, pro¬ vided the Indians with both the impetus for the season and attention from the state. The Brickies, who were ranked first in the state Class A at the time and had finished second in the state the preced¬ ing year, climbed on top a Jeff Ford-to Rene Rodriquez scoring strike. The In¬ dians, showing a form that was repeat¬ ed many times during the magical year, staged a rally in the second half. The come back started with a Dave Britton TD reception from Mark Evans, and was capped off by a three yard plunge in the waning moment of the game. The game started a ten-game rampage that rolled up the conference title as well as the first two games in sectionals. The first game of the sectional was touted by many to be a grudge match to the end between the fouth-ranked Indians and the ninth-ranked Merrill¬ ville Pirates. The only grudge that oc¬ curred was the one that the Pirates fans took home with them that October 24 night, as the Indians waltzed through the Pirates, 41-14. The Indians defense, which was rigid all year, rose to the occasion, facing one of the best running backs in the state in the Pi¬ rates’ Brian Storey. While he still con¬ tributed over 100 yards, Storey knew that he, as well as his Merrillville team¬ mates, were beaten on the scoreboard, as well as physically. Frank Kostouros scored touchdowns on both sides of the ball with a 100 yard interception return and a 50 yard scoring strike from Ev¬ ans. Half back Dave Britton, running as he had most of the year, turned in a sparkling performance, adding over 200 yards rushing. Two weeks later, the Indian Express was suddenly derailed at the hand of the Highland Trojans. Highland, which was defeated earlier in the year by the Indians, stunned LC behind the shot¬ gun arm of All-State quarterback Kip Kelly, as LC safety Shawn Siddall mis¬ timed a chance at his thirteen intercep¬ tion of the season and allowed the Tro¬ jans to score with 24 second remaining in the game. Despite the unexpected end to the season, the Indians still racked up the post season honors, as Siddall and guard Mike Fross were named to the first team Associated Press All-State team, while offensive lineman Jeff White was named to Honorable Men¬ tion Squad. by Mike Blaze e Football Senior Paul Oaks waits for the signal to snap the ball to quarter back Mark Evens for the next play. H r W ft t- SCcftE604RE US THEM 14 Hobart 7 17 Crown Point 7 38 Calumet 13 49 Portage 6 28 Highland 3 30 Griffith 10 54 Lowell 7 27 Munster 0 •ectionala 41 Merrillville 14 18 Crown Point 0 19 Highland 20 Record: 8-0 Bod Kevin Nolbertowicz shows his speed while trying to break free for a touch down in the game against Crown Point. Frank Kostouros completes a reception after eluding a Griffith opponent a Football Jenny Luban (9) practices her breast stroke after school to improve her form and increase her speed. Finishing with some of their best per¬ formances ever, Coach Tonkovich’s girls rounded off their season with an impressive record including a perfect one in the dual meet and first-place finishes in the Lake Suburban Confer¬ ence, Highland Invite, LaPorte Relays, and a trip to Indianapolis for the state championship. Eighteen freshman and sophomore records were broken in¬ cluding a new record by freshman Jen¬ ny Luban in the 100 breast. Senior Ju¬ lie Hindson’s first year at LC will be remembered by her new records in the 50,100, 200, 500 freestyle and butter¬ fly. She was also a member of the re¬ cordsetting relay team that finished fourth in state. Coach Tonk was a great force in the girls’ winning record. He was also vot¬ ed Coach of the Year among his peers. ‘Til always remember all the help and love given to me by my swim coach. I think he is one firm believer in no pain, no gain,” said Dorene Kruspe. Another state swimmer was senior Tracy Schumann. Schumann was con¬ ference champ, sectional runner-up and eighth-place finisher in the 200 free and place eleventh in the 500 free and was a member of the 400 free re¬ lay team. She stated how important Coach Tonk was in her success. ‘‘He cares about me and really understands and helps me. He was really support¬ ive and got me to believe in myself.” Schumann was very pleased with her state performances. She cut three sec¬ onds off her 200 free time and 17 sec¬ onds and moved up 18 places in the 500 free. Other girls competting in the state meet included sophomore Kim Bieker, Angela Dills and Tricia Gluth. Holly Tibbetts (12) summed up her season and the feelings among team members. “It was so pleasing to know that everyone contributed to the victo¬ ries. It was a team effort! Everyone rooted for one another and it was a real nice feeling to know that the LC Boys’ Swim Team and their parents were be¬ hind us 100 percent.” By Don Oban Gris’ Swimming Senior Julie Hindson’s first year at LC will be well remembered with her excellent perfor mances in the free style swim. Freshman Nicole Jamrose exhibits perfect form in a difficult dive. Bod US THEM 1st LaPorte Relays 103 VaParaiso 69 92 Munster 80 108 Lowell 63 125 Bishop Noll 43 99 Vi Chesterton 72Vi 92 Highland 80 109 Crown Point 62 1st Highland Invite 92 M.C Rogers 80 107 Griffith 63 121 Merrillville 51 116 Hobart 56 1st Conference 1st Sectional 5th State record: 11-0 GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM -Row 1: B. Kick, S. Wilmoth, C. Brown, J. Eckhardt, J. Duggan, A. Davis, J. Marach; Row 2: A. Dills. D. Kruspe, J. Hindson, C. Higgins, D. Krstich, M. Snyder, T. Schumann, H. Tibbets, N. Jamrose, K. Monk; Row 3: J. Burbridge, J. Luban, K. Barren, B. Coon, T. Gluth, K. Beiker, S. Swett, M. Maisonneuve, L. Matthews, K. Berryman, A. Pangiotis. Gris’ Swimming Craig Goble tries to successfully complete a dive, hoping to add points to his teams score. Jim Kick proudly accepts his award from Coach Tonkovich for help winning the crucial meet. Jay Grtttft We They 119 Crown Point 52 131 Lowell 37 78 Munster 96 115 Calumet 59 115 Gavit 57 99 Merrillville 72 117 Rensselaer 55 117 Bishop Noll 52 99 Hammond Morton 72 90 Valparaiso 82 96 Highland 76 114 Griffith 55 53 La Porte 30 72 Hammond High 11 129 Hobart 43 119 Chesterton 53 368 First Place IHSAA Sectional 167 First Place IHSAA State Jay Gnsafl State winner Jim Dunavant, uses one of his dives that helped him win state, at a meet early in the year. Boys’ Swimming Boys’ Swim Team: Alive and Kicking! The 1986 87 swim season set a new precedent in LC sports history by be¬ coming the first LC team to win a state championship. Led by 22 returning let- terwinners, the Indians made a sham¬ bles of their Lake Suburban Confer¬ ence schedule and in the end swam to victory in the conference meet, the sec¬ tional title and fianlly captured the Jay Gnaah state crown. From the start of the sea¬ son coach Jim Tonkovich emphasized a strong work ethic and team unity among these swimmers. As a result of this philosophy the Indians became the third team Tonk had coached to the Championship. Led by swimmers Mike Blaze, Paul Uttley, Dan Leibran, Kevin Baker, Jim Kick, and Brian Angerman and divers Jim Dunavant and Mike Ewing, the In¬ dians captured the first place state rank that they had carried with them for most of the season. However, it didn’t come easy for the Indians who captured the title in the final leg of the last event of the meet by edging Indian¬ apolis North Central by two points. At the state meet Jim Dunavant also cap¬ tured the individual state diving cham¬ pionship by defeating Andersen’s Ke¬ vin Rockhill. Also finishing in the top 10 state qualifiers for the Indians were Mike Blaze finishing eighth in the 200 freestyle, Paul Uttley placing second in the 500 free, Jim Kick finishing ninth in the 200 freestyle, Kevin Baker finish¬ ing fifth in the 100 backstroke, Mike Ewing finishing ninth in diving, and the team placing fourth in the 400 frees¬ tyle relay and ninth in the 200 medley relay. By Dan Victor Showing no expression on his face, junior Kevin BOYS’ SWIMMING—J. Becklenberg, C Goble. J. Cerenzia, J. Baker. L. Vela. M Booth. T Baker hopes that will change when his time is Whitcomb. M Ewing. G Murphy. J. Dunavant. P Uttley. Row 2: T Aldrich. K Bailey. J. Koslow. B flashed across the board. Baldwin. S. Davis, B Berkowicz. B. Edwards. K.O’Orobinak, E. Morse. A. Davis. J. Saplis. S. Nieting, B Edwards, B Tripper, Row 3: B Angerman. P. VanderPloeg. R. Kirk. D. Leibrand. M. Marocchi, N Anderson. M Blaze, K Hindson, T. Rudzinski, C. VanVIeck. J. Kick. J. Crawford, K. Baker, J. Held. Boys ' Swimming Greg Mamelson watches from the bench hoping LC will add another win to the list. VARISTY HOCKEY —Row 1: B Ross, C. Liru, T. Pullo, J. Carfora, K. Hill, J. Davis, R Pereria; Row 2: R Balka. J Zbell, B Sadewasser, B. Balka, J Zbell. K Reder, C. Sunderlin; Row 3: Coach Zimmer, G. Mammelson, E.J. Farmer, S Weeden, P Pilackas. ft—S l—A. a tj 4 $ mu ! c DeSales H.F. Morgan Park DeLaSAle Bishop McNamara Rich Cnetral H.F. J V T.F. South S.B Adams S B Riley Hobart Bishop Noll S. F.D.S. H.F. Morgan Park H.F J.V. Bishop McNamara Bishop Noll Hobart T. F. South Mt. Carmel J.V. •State Fort Wayne North L.C. J.V Hobart •Playoffs Hobart record: 12-12-1 Hi art nr [OH Cl Sophomore E.J. Farmer shoots a slapshot hoping to add more points to his team score. Hockey Hockey finishes season at 12-12 Even after the massive loss of sen¬ iors from the previous year, LC’s Hockey Team managed to keep their record nearly identical to 12 win and 12 losses and one tie. The team also managed to ca pture a fifth place standing in the state finals to round off their season. Senior Joe Carfora said he was extremely pleased with this year ' s performance and only regretted not going out before his junior year. Carl Linz (12) state the team “had all the players needed to be a great team,” but lacked the support from the fans. “We need more people to Jeff Zbell sophomore, believed, “The team did good. We started out pretty slow and then picked up as the season went on. The Hockey Team was a self funded sport. This means that it is required by the players to pay a fee and they must do fund raisers if they want to be a part of the team. The players also wished that not only moral support but money would help a lot. In addition, one team member commented, “We should be treated as the other sports. If hockey was more publicized we would have not enough. M The team was happy with their record but believe that their perfor¬ mances were hindered by early coaching. “Some of the credit does go to the coaching staff, however, not all the blame could be put on them,” stated one player. by Don Or ban come out and watch our games and more of the fan’s support. Most of more school support,” Linz added, the fans are parents now, but that’s Pete Pilackas sits patiently on the bench waiting Kevin Hill shows his smooth passing technique, to get in the action. passing the puck past his opponent’s stick. Hockey Third time not a charm for Lady Indians After having great teams three years straight, and being upsetted in the sec¬ tional and regional finals the last two years, one would think it would all come around for LC in the third year. But as it turned out number three wasn’t a charm for the Lady Indians. never quit. They just beat us by scoring almost 90 percent of their processions in the fourth quarter,” explained LC Head Coach Tom Megyesi. Besides the heartbreaking loss to E.C., LC played a superb season by winning the Lake Suburban Confer- line up of which three of the girls were named to the first team All-Confer¬ ence. Senior Sharon Geary peaked for her senior year by leading the team in re¬ bounding and points and being named MVP winner. Other seniors that were major forces were Miss Hustle Wendy Smith who also tied with captian Mary Maravilla in leading LC in steals, and Dawn Gelon who was awarded the Best Mental Attitude. The underclassmen proved to be tough players and saw considerable ac¬ tion for the Lady Indians were sopho¬ more Ramel Cadle, Lynne Suroviak, Melaine Radinovic; JV MVP and Most Improved Chris Bishop as well as junior Dawn Stavitzke. by Michael Weis After completing a regular season record of 17 wins and only three losses, LC ended the season by being knocked out of the final game of the IHSAA sectional game by E.C. Central in over¬ time. “We got beat by a good team that by Bod ence championship, winning 80 per¬ cent of their regular season games, and knocking out Griffith and Highland in the two preliminary games of the sec¬ tionals. The depth of the Lady Indians was truly impressive with an all star starting by Bod Sophomore Chris Bishop races down court after With determination. Dawn Geion (10) anticipates rebounding the ball to set up another play for LC. the next play of the game while Wendy Smith brings the ball down the court. Girls Basketball GIRLS VARSITY BASKLTBALL — row 1: Coach Megyesi, D. Gelon, C Bishop, S. Geary. R. Cadle, D Stavitzke; row 2; M Maravilla, W Smith. J. Budak, L. Suroviak. Senior Mary Maravilla (32) and other team members fight to get the ball from the opposing team. By Bod ,ft ft ft ft , ft « © « e c « (j SCoRI80 f We They 65 Chesterton 43 54 Valpo 42 68 Merrillville 69 OT 53 FCC 40 99 Griffith 12 67 Clark 66 71 Highland 34 70 Laf. Jeff 66 OT 67 Crown Point 60 51 Andrean 33 56 Andrean 39 44 Merrillville 49 66 Munster 42 65 Gary Mann 35 62 Calumet 32 54 ECC 55 78 Portage 43 80 Lowell 32 Sectionals 63 Griffith 17 77 Highland 44 80 ECC 830T Record 17-4 Senior Sharon Geary avoids a foul from the other team while attempting a shot. Girts Basketball Senior Jeff White splits two Highland defenders while going up for a left handed lay¬ up. Youngster comes up with mediocre season As the 1986-87 basketball season came to a close, LC did not have a championship season to boast about. When the final tick appeared on the clock in the first game of the Lake Sub¬ urban Conference Sectional against Crown Point, the Fightin’ Indians knew their season was halted. LC lost 72-61, which Head Coach Wayne Sventanoff felt his team played hard. “I honestly felt that if we should have beaten them,” stated Svetanoff. LC had only four seniors on the var¬ sity team. The rest consisted of juniors, which Svetanoff felt the team’s inexpe¬ rience hurt. He also pointed out, “The biggest cancer in any team sport is hav¬ ing played that worry about them¬ selves that what the team does.” Ac¬ cording to Svetanoff, that is the biggest factor that hurt LC. Junior Angelo Mantis led the team in scores averaging 13.2 per game. Tom McCoy (12) gained the honors as the most achieved player for LC. He was the highest achiever for overall games played. McCoy also led the team in rebounds. An average of six per game was recorded. Svetanoff stated, “We started out not as I planned and I think that was due to our inexperience. After Christmas, we came out and played exceptionally well. Then all of a sudden towards the end of the season our shooting percentage went down; our confidence followed and we ended up on not a note that I was hoping for.” “We went through some tough times, but unfortunately it was not the best,’’ commented Jeff White. by Dave Quaglia Boys’ Basketball Jim Wallace (11) steals the ball from a Highland defender as he tries to get down the court to increase Lake Central’s lead BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL—row 1: T. Albert, D. Fraser, A. Mantis, J. Wallace, S. Kozma, B. Paris, J. Boone, B. Fehran, G. Felty; row 2: Coach Fox, J. Sharkey, D. Smith, J Dustin, K. Lucem, T. McCoy, J. White, J. Miller, Coach Tillet, Coach Svetanoff. Aft er stealing the ball and going for a fast break, Steve Kozma goes for an easy two points. Junior Jim Wallace eyes the net as he brings down the ball for the next basket —As — 4, — M— A _ at 1 A 4 ti V 13 $ $ f ! T3 SC0KEBO4RP LC Opp. 82 Gary West Side 88 65 Hammond Morton 53 58 Chesterton 62 54 Calumet 52 62 EC Central 69 62 Crown Point 69 50 Merrillville 20 77 Crown Point 91 66 South Bend Adams 59 52 Munster 55 49 Merrillville 60 67 Griffith 52 65 Hammond Gavit 52 71 Hobart 58 80 Highland 66 68 Andrean 73 82 Lowell 51 65 Hammond 70 66 Portage 73 61 Bishop Noll 70 ‘Sectionals ' 61 Crown Point 72 Boys ' Basketball m WRESTLING —row 1: B. Rush, F. Smack, J. Dickman, M Ashcraft, M Klausman, M Blaze, B Smith, C. Dickens; row 2; Coach Bob Emerick, B. Sivilich, D. Eichelburger, B. Dustin, R. Franks, T. Candiano, M. Fross. H—d tf Bob Dustin sprauls back and tries to remove his Mark Klausman gets some last minute advice leg from the grasp of his opponent’s arm. from Coach Emrick before facing his opponent in the regional championship. Wrestling Getting the takedown, Brian Sivulich gains two Coach Emrick and LC fans look on hoping for points and eventually wins the match. another win from one of the Indian wrestlers. G o« Sablk Fross brings state title « i U W ' J « 6 ' © r2 mimu WE They 22 Calumet 47 15 Crown Point 50 36 Griffith 30 21 Highland 39 42 Lowell 33 39 Munster 33 70 Horce Mann 6 60 Hammond Clark 12 45 Gary Wirt 21 24 Hammond High 45 30 E.C. Central 40 Record: 6-5 to LC The 1986-87 wrestling season staged a new beginning for Indian wres¬ tling. Something never before hap¬ pened to Bob Emericks’ wrestlers ever in the history of the school. It was the state championship title of which Mike Fross had obtained through the help of the youth accomplished many achieve¬ ments and earned vast experience. LC sent two freshmen to the conference, sectional, and regional championships. 98 lb. Bob Smith and 105 lb., Scott Redington achieved 2nd and 3rd place finishes in confernece and along with along with sectional champs and semi¬ state qualifiers; Mark Klausman 119 lbs. and Bob Dustin 167 lbs. and of course heavyweight Mike Fross, who captured a state cycle by winning con¬ ference, sectionals, regionals, semi¬ state, and state titles along with his un¬ defeated 33-0 season record. “All of the guys up in the room wres¬ tled very soundly this season. I think it was pretty obvious of how the guys wrestled. Most of all, we finally broke the door down and brought home a state champion to LC,” stated varsity wrestler, Dave Quaglia. By Michael Weis and Dora Mantis his fellow wrestlers. “Even though it (state) was physical¬ ly accomplished by Fross himself, we had our wrestlers who were already finished with their season, but were there to pull Mike through and help him achieve his goal,” stated Coach Emer- ick. Although LC was young this year, Courtoy of Mik« Frow fellow freshman Brian Bazae and Mick¬ ey King, wrestled in many varsity meets. Although the underclassmen were a big plus for LC. which was fer of, pulled the team along with the big meets. Re¬ gional upperclassmen were John Dick- leman, 132 lbs., Dave Eichelberger, 165 lbs.. Rich Franks, 177 lbs., and Wrestling WE THEY •INDOORS 1st Merr Andrean Hobart 1st Highland Morton River Forest 1st Indian Relays •OUTDOORS won Hanover 2nd Hobart Merrillville won Crown Point Calumet won Munster Griffith won Lowell Highland won Valpo 1st Griffith Relays 1st Calumet Relays 1st Conference (tie) 5th Sectionals 6th Dawn Gelon runs alone as she leads the pack at the Griffith Relays. Showing her perfect form, Cindy Brown hopes Junior Gail Doner passes her Griffith opponent to for another long throw to help the Lady Indians help her team in their relay endeavor. Elaln McDermott shows a look of determination on her face as she receives the baton from fellow teammate Richelle Sturgill. Girls prevail at conference Before the season had even begun no one would have even thought that the LC Girls Track Team would bring home a LCS conference cochampion¬ ship title. LC was loaded with under¬ classmen and inexperience and low on senior seniority. Seniors Tracy Schu¬ mann-running MVP winner, and overal MVP Dawn Gelon were the few but leading seniors of the squad. Emerging from the large talent of freshmen has been Beth Coon and jor forces for LC and were all members of a 1st place conference champion¬ ship 400 meter relay team. Coach Tom Clark related the work ethic that has helped carry his squad to an undefeated indoor season and a near perfect record overall with a regu¬ lar season record of 18-1. “These girls worked so hard all sea¬ son long. I’ve pushed them harder than ever this season and it ended up paying off for us in the long run,” stated head area best performance, a season best in winning the 400, but was edged out in the 200. The 1600 meter relay team shaved nine seconds off its best time, with three freshmen and senior Tracy Schumann, and finished second behind Highland. Clark summed up the season by stat¬ ing, “I was very proud of our girls. We had a lot of big wins this year and also had our disappointments but I feel they worked 100% and I couldn’t have Kathy Prieto, who were both awarded co-rookie of the year. Coon and Prieto along with other top underclassmen such as Rechele Sturgill, LeAnn Jack- olski, and Elaine McDermott were ma- coach Tom Clark. The hard work showed major bene¬ fits as individual conference titles were given out. Dawn Gelon nearly won three titles, winning the discus with an asked for anything more from them.” By Mike Weis and Dora Mantis GIRLS’ TRACK —Row 1: K Prieto. A George. A Reid. J Duggan. M Jamrose. D Colby. K Gatons, R Sturgill. T Slivka. L Logan. K Horan. C. Brown. K DeVries, J Huckelbee, J. Hooingsworth, T Reitz. E. Burrell, L. Poholski, K Gorski; Row 3: D Lopez. B Anderson, T Schumann, D Gelon, J. Brink. K Huls, T. Keilman, G. Doner. E. McDermott. K Nava, Coach Tom Clark. B Stutler Gris’ Track a BOYS ' TRACK-Row 1 K Umott. C Bursts L Shtngkr. K Noibortowtu. S SkUll. D Britton, F Kortouro., C Fmt. M SMhauMn. J SchwvU. M Qmm Row 2: J Eattngor, M ZwmkWwtci. R V nd rhaar. S Echordt. M W«t«. J HoHman, R Bochnowski. T Brown. M Novak. M W«kh. F Abd. D Burhant. S Millard. J Moody. R Paid; Row 3: K. Kdfor. D Pttkuhn. M Ashcraft. D OaVrtoa. G Quiggia. C Noojln. T Tyrka. A Yaltch. P Ntco. J Mshar. T Millard. Row 4 Coach Scott Frackton. Coach Tim Vaaaar, K Hindson, D Donat. P Gray. D Grabaka. A Fraaar. D Orban. D Schumann. P Burhams. N Dam Janovich, B Fahrman, D Bohnay. R Davtas. S Nkwinski. Coach Rudy Skorupa Senior Mike Seehausen deeply concentrates on throwing hit body up and over the bar in the Polevault. Boys acquire first ever sectional win Proving that the key to big wins in track is due to all around 100% total team performance in all events was LC’s secret in capturing Conference and Sectional titles. LC compiled ma¬ jor forces in every events to the dis¬ tance events. LC broke all the barriers and hard luck in the past to finally win their first ever sectional team title by only two points. An outstanding cast on the 1600 meter relay team pulled through for the Indians to break the tie to Crown Point, in both the Conference and Sectional championships and earn¬ ing themselves a sectional and school record on the way as well. “It came down to that we scored in every event. Head Coach Rudy Skor¬ upa said. “Everybody had a hand in us winning.” The largest asset to LC was held in the hurdles and sprinting events with Leo Shinglers pair of wins in the Con¬ ference and Sectional championship in the 110 meter highs and his sectional record setting 300 meter lows achieve¬ ment. Shingler was a holder of seven school records during his four-year track career. Other top sprinters who were valu¬ able to the Indians were: quarter-miler expertise Kevin Nolbertowitz, winning sectionals and setting a school and sec¬ tional record in the process of the 400 meter dash; Shawn Siddal, runner up in the 200 m. dash for sectionals; Kevin Hindson, and Paul Gray. All were also members of the state qualifying mile relay team. “It is very reassuring to have that last event the 1600 m. relay. Confer¬ ence and Sectionals came down to the last event, and with that relay in there it’s hard to lose the meet,” stated Coach Vasser. The distance runners also were ma¬ jor point scores throughout the season with Greg Quiggle capturing the sec¬ tional 1600 m. run and also runner up in the 800 meter run and also confer¬ ence. Quiggle led an all star cast of dis¬ tance runners, including other individ¬ uals such as: freshman Rich Boch¬ nowski, sectional mile qualifier; Alec Fraser 800 meter run sectional qualifi¬ er; and 3200 meter horser Dean Doner, regional qualifier and Mike Wells sectional qualifier. LC qualified an amazing eight in di¬ viduals and a 1600 meter relay team to the regional meet. There, LC faired very well by placing sixth and qualify¬ ing a school record three individuals and a 1600 meter relay team to the state championship. Senior Greg Quig¬ gle led LC during regionals with an out¬ standing runner up performance in the 1600 meter run. Other individuals who placed in regional and who advanced to state were; Leo Shingler third in the 300 low hurdles; Nick Damjanovich with his fifth place discus throw and the 1600 meter relay team who came from behind to finish third overall. Rudy Skorupa summed up the sea¬ son by stating, “We had the most suc¬ cessful year as the team placing in the big meets, such as regionals and state. The talented senior class was very much responsible for our big wins and successful season. We will have a big gap to fill for next year when they will be missed.” By Mike Weis and Dora Mantis Boys’ Track THEY WE •INDOORS 2nd Valpo Hobart lst 3rd 1st Conference 4th LC Relays 1st Frosh Soph Conf. 2nd Frosh Soph LC Relays •OUTDOORS won Morton won Munster Griffith won Highland Lowell 5th Chesterton Relays 6th Roosevelt lnvit. 1st Calumet lnvit. 2nd Griffith Relays 2nd Frosh Soph. Conf. 1st Conference 1st Sectionals Regionals Alec Fraser hands the baton to senior Greg Quig- Leo Shingler stretches his head over his oppo- gle’s capable hands as he finishes his half-mile leg nents to capture a conference title, of the 3200 meter relay in Griffith. Boys’ Track A YEAR OF CHAMPIONS! Winning never before came around in LC’s sport program as the way it did last year for the Indians. Finally LC’s sports team could be read in the state’s top twenty coaches poll in more than a few sports. Yes, last year was definite¬ ly a year of achievers with a well bal¬ anced sports program and the strength to be the top in the conference in nearly every sports. Finally winning was beginning to come true for LC sports. Never before was winning such a dominant trait in one season than the school year of 1986-87. It was the year everything came through for the Indians. A year for the fans to believe in the school they belonged to. A year for the hardwork¬ ing athletes to earn some respect. A year to be known state wide as a threat in all sports. And definitely a year to remember. The year started out with a bang as the Boys’ Cross Country Team cap¬ tured their first ever LSC title winning sectional and regional titles, and plac¬ ing tenth in the state finals. And at the same time the football team was break¬ ing Hobart’s 58 game win streak, going undefeated, and winning their first ever LSC title, as well. But LC finally cooled off by surprisingly ending their season faltering in the second round of sectional play to Highland. Many other teams came around to win many achievements as they had not ever done before in the past. For instance, the Boys’ Tennis Team won their first ever conference and section¬ al titles. The Boys’ Golf squad cap¬ TEAM RECORD ACCOMPLISH MENTS Boys’ Track 10-1 LSC, sectional champs Gris ' Track 18-1 LSC. co-champs Softball 184 LSC. sectional champs Girls’ Tennis 6-5 Boys’ Golf 16-5 LSC champs Soccer 5-7 Football 10-0 LSC champs Boys’ Tennis 11-5 Sectional champs Boys’ Swimming 15-1 LSC. Sectional. STATE CHAMPS ' Gris’ Swimming 12-0 LSC. Sectional champs, state 5th Boys’ X-Country 6-2 LSC, Sectional, Regional champs. tured their first ever conference cham¬ pionship. The Boys’ Track Team finally brought home a sectional title after coming within one point in the following years. And although they didn’t bring home any championship wins, LC formed their first ever Girls’ Golf Team. And then there were those teams who rarely are among the bottom and are mainly winning steadily throughout the years. The always mighty Girls’ Basketball Squad won the conference title. The Girls’ Softball Team, ranked eleventh in the state poll throughout the season finished with conference and sectional titles. Girls’ Track Team won conference. Boys’ Track Team won their first sixth place conference title. And the Girls’ Swim Team placed a high third in state competition and also won conference and sectional titles as well. There were also many individuals who won major titles to earn LC re¬ spect in many areas. The rising diving star, Jim Dunavant, went on to win state in his own glorious fashion. Four- years wrestling standout, Mike Fross, brought home LC’s first ever wrestling state title. Other individual LC seniors who earned themselves respect were Dave Britton and Jeff White both were all area football standouts and White, an all state achiever as well. Dean Doner went all state during the cross country state championship by placing six¬ teenth overall. Wendy Smith, Mary Maravilla and all state achiever Sharon State 10th Gris’ X-Country 6-0 Boys ' Basketball 8-13 Gris’ Basketball 17-4, LSC, Sectional champs Baseball 10-15-1 Volleyball 16-14 Hockey 12-12-1 Gris’ Golf 5.3 Wrestling Fross STATE CHAMP ' MVP Leo Shingler —LSC. Sectional champ two time state qualifier Dawn Gelon —LSC champ, state qualifier Wendy Smith — all conference Nancy Northam Bob Dustin Gearly achored a strong Girls’ Basket¬ ball squad during their four years of dedication. Greg Quiggle, Kevin Nol- bertowitz, Shawn Siddal, Leo Shingler, Tracy Schumann, and Dawn Gelon were sectional champs and state quali¬ fiers for both track teams. Julie Hindson capped off her senior year with two runner up performances at the state swim level. Other top swim¬ mers were Tracy Schumann, Mike Blaze, Paul VanderPloeq, Jim Kick, Jim Dunavant, and Paul Uttley for their high achievements throughout their four years of their outstanding swimming career. But the real achievement that would cap off a perfect spot season for LC was the high caliber Boys’ Swim Team. The Boys’ not only won their first con¬ ference title and sectional title but also broke down the doors for a triumphant glorious win at the state championship LC’s first ever state team title. Yes, this was definitely a year of win¬ ners. And with LC’s much success in sports during this last year, they earned themselves LC’s first ever all sports conference award, given out each year to the top school in the Lake Suburban Conference for the all around sports achievements. This was finally the year of the Indians Pride to show and to earn respect around the state as a school sports program to be dealt with. By Michael Weis Dave Britton —All-conference, all-area Steve Murphy —All conference Mike Blazer Jim Dunavant—LSC, Sectional champ. LSC, sectional, STATE CHAMP! Julie Hindson —LSC, sectional champ, runner- up State Dean Doner - ALL-STATE Gail Doner — 2nd team all-conference Tom McCoy Sharon Geary —ALL STATE Brian Sivulich—all-conference Dawn Gelon—all-conference Scott Weeden Erica Sudac Mike Fross-LSC. sectiona. Regional Semi State. STATE CHAMP ' A Year Of Champions Four-year letterman in both track and cross coun- Jim Dunavant was a major factor for LC’s cham- try was team leader Dean Doner who ran his way pionship swim team by capturing his own st ate to an All-State accomplishment in cross country. title in the diving event. Jay Grtttfi Defensive backs Ron Davies and Shawn Siddal Senior Dawn Geion, Wendy Smith, and Sharon led LC to a record breaking undefeated regular Geary were top athletes and leaders throughout season and to many big wins for the conference their basketball career for LC. champions. A Year Of Champions Sophomore John Britton is denied his pass as a Junior Brent Paris tangles with his opponent, Highland player blocks the ball from reaching hoping to gain position of the ball and lead the him. offensive attack for LC. ♦ Dcmac L combc BOYS’ SOCCER —Row 1: S. Lane, G. Georgiefski, J. Britton, R Thiel, B Smith. B Paris. C. Georgiefski, M. Robb, R. Marovich, J. Gerlach, Coach Chuck Pollen; Row 2: M Pekez, L. Richardson, S. McCorry, C. Koedyeker, 1 Merback, B. Dustin, S. Kozma, R. Alavanja, H. Altgilbers, P Leszcz jewski. Coach John Houser DrniM Licoinb Kicking the bail down field, freshman Bob Smith attempts to get the pass to a wide open team¬ mate near the opponent’s goal. Senior goalie Bob Dustin dives to preve nt his opponent from scoring an unwanted goal. lissmwi w V We 12 0 6 1 1 2 1 1 3 5 1 9 Gavit E.C. Central Merrillville Valpo Chesterton Morton Munster Griffith Andrean Wallace Portage Highland They 0 1 4 4 2 6 9 5 2 0 3 3 Record: 5-7 Soccer team really knows how to use their heads When the beginning of the year had started for LC’s soccer team, high ex¬ pectations were floating around. “I really felt that we would do well at the beginning of the year,” said freshman hopeful Ray Alavanja. The team was still young with only four seniors on an 18 man roster at the end of the season. The soccer team went a disappoint¬ ed 5-7 overall record. With key losses to teams like Munster and Valpo. Also with disadvantages because of injuries the team still had many problems. Sen¬ ior Paul Leszczewski only played four games when his season came to a halt with an ankle injury. This deprived the team of seniority which really hurt them. The team did have a few bright spots. Steve Kozma contributed to the team with their determination and de¬ sire to win. Bob Dustin (12) was also outstanding as he picked up the MVP honor for the 1987 season. Chuck Pollen and John Houser coached the team in the middle of one of the toughest conferences in the state with Munster being ranked second in state. LC went 4-5 in the Lake Subur¬ ban Conference with key wins over An¬ drean and Highland. In the Andrean game, considered to be the most excit¬ ing game ever. The team was down 2-1 after the first half and rallied for two more goals in the second half to defeat the 59ers, 3-2 “Andrean was really by Chuch Noojin and Dora Mantis D«nt « Lacomb tough but our come from behind win is how we should have played all year. We had a real good team. The loss of Les really hurt us a lot,” replied junior forward Steve Kozma. Soccer GIRLS GOLF—Row 1: Coach Tom Peyon, W. Smith, M. Baert, M Markovich, N. Northam, E. Sudac, R. Williamson. Freshman Dave Kistler practices his swing for an upcoming opponent, at LC ' s home course at Lake Hills. - ••i-- . ; v- v- Girls begin new tradition, Boys take conference Due to the generosity of the Briar Ridge Country Club for their facilities and Coach Tom Peyton for his time there was a girls golf team added to the LC sports roster. Girls golf, a completely self-funded sport, consisted of six members includ¬ ing: Wendy Smith (12), Michelle Baert (11), Melissa Markovich (11), Nancy Northam (11), Robin Williamson (11), and sophomore MVP Erica Sudac. Williamson and Sudac golfed consis- tant low scores to help the Indians to¬ ward their 5-6 record. Peyton said, “Sudac was the top scorer and she had great potential and determination. She really works hard.” The team had a lot to work against. All the members had never been on a team before. Williams said, “We put a lot of effort and sweat into this team and it was well worth it. Peyton said, “The team did a lot bet¬ ter than I had expected. I enjoyed working with the team and if there is enough interest next year there will be another team. Smith, the only member graduating said, “I think it will be a very competi¬ tive team next year.” Finishing with one of their most suc¬ cessful seasons to date, the boys’ golf 1 Hot team managed a record through con¬ ference. The boys also walked off with their first ever conference victory, de¬ feating many of the area’s toughest teams. Their hot streak continued into the sectionals and even though coach Don Binole believed, “We’re capable of winning if everyone plays to their abili¬ ty” the team had to settle for second with a 346 to a skilled Valparaiso team’s 331. The team along with Valpo and Portage advanced to the re¬ gional where they hope to qualify for state. Binole said, “We’ve beaten about every team in their sectional, there were eight teams that had a shot at ours.” Jeff Justak (10) shot a 79 to Valpo standout Chip Frye’s 78 to grab sec¬ ond. Greatly improved from last year, Erick Deedrick (11) took tenth place to help the Indians. Rounding off their score were senior Steve Murphy with a 90 and junior Jason Miller with a 93. Miller also received honors as a med¬ alist in the Rensselear Tournament with a 78 to place third. He also was runner-up medalist at the Lou Iaconetti Invite to get third with a score of 76. With a young team which will bring back standouts like: Miller, Justak, Deedrick and many other sophomores the team may continue to be a threat in the future. by Don Oban Boy 7Girb’ Golf Junior Nancy Northam takes time out to polish up her touch around the green. WE 244 Andrean 234 Portage 226 Munster 233 Chesterton 226 New Prairie — Hobart 218 Gary Roosevelt Andrean 209 Lowell 216 Merrivtlle 245 216 210 216 WE THEY 179 Chesterton 181 168 Andrean 173 203 181 Merrillville 177 184 Rensselaer L. Harrison 172 171 180 Griffith Lowell 195 197 169 Highland Griffith 169 179 177 Calumet Lowell 182 186 181 LePort Mishawaka 180 189 161 Crown Point Munster 167 171 169 Munster Highland 170 185 172 Crown Point Calumet 177 208 171 Rensselaer 161 Record: 16-5 12-0 in Conference ' Conference Champs ' BOYS’ GOLF— Row 1: B. Buozins, P. DeAngelo, M Spadjewski; Row 2: Coach Don Binole, E. Deedrick, J. Justak. J Miller, S. Murphy Varsity player Eric Deedrick hopes to make a crucial putt on the ninth hole where he hopes to pull out a win at an LC invite. Boys’ Girls’ Golf SOFTBALL-Row 1: K. Scott. J. Budak. K Cziperle, B LePort, J. Koolig, R. Elliot; Row 2: L. Suroviak. S. Clark, W. Smith, M. Sikora, M. James; Row 3: M. Maravilla, Coach Tom Linger, M Karen Cziperle shows her smooth sliding tech- Jazyk. D. Stavitke. S. Geary, S. Caccavellou, M. Garvey, Rich Franks. nique, as she safely slides into third. Kristi Sikora Wendy leads up-the-middle solidity Spring of 1987 brought together perhaps one of LCs most talented teams, the Girls’ Softball Team. The Indians were ranked in the state’s Top 20 throughout the season, and finished with an ISC conference title. Led by gutty senior shortstop Wendy Smith, the offense of the team got out to a fast start, and the defense, and Coach Tom Linger, was solid especially up the mid¬ dle, where it counts. Junior catcher Dawn Stavitzke also received high praise for her Carlton Fisk —like praise behind the plate. “She’s excellent, very heads up, not afraid to accept a leadership role, and she makes all decisions on all de¬ fenses,’’ described Linger. Or perhaps Wendy said it best when she said, “She’s awesome! We’d rather have her than anyone else in the state. Another player who Linger lobbied for all-conference was sophomore Lynn Suroviak, who hit just under .500, and who Linger termed “the most pleasant surprise of the year.’ Rounding out the regular line-up was speedster Kristen Scott, a junior, in center field, senior glove-wizard Julie Budak at first, Senior slugger Sue Cac- cavallo at third, left-field sparkplug senior Karen Cziperle, and “a vastly improved’’ rightfielder in sophomore Mary Jazyk. Another strong point to the team was pitching. LC and two different looks for opposing teams to contend with in pitchers Sharon Geary and Beth LePort. Both were seniors, but the simi¬ larities ended there. Geary was a 6’2’’ imposing figure pitching from the wind¬ mill style, while LePort, 5’4’’ at best pitched sling shot. Yet, both had similar successful seasons. Geary, in the 21 games, went 9-4 with a 2.05 ERA. Le- cause of her knee injury, but this year she’s played every inning of the game. She’s been our best hitter and defen¬ sive player. Her natural instincts are fantastic. Meanwhile, Smith not satisfied, just simply said, “If we reach our potential t9 By Mark Harper and Dora Mantis Kristi Sikora port went 8-0, with just a 1.06 ERA. Linger spoke of MVP Smith all of her high school coaches have: highly. “She was our MVP her sophomore year, and of course she didn’t play last year be¬ Softball Kristi Stkora Kristi Stkora WE THEY 5 Bishop Noll 0 14 Morton 0 4 Munster 3 4 Highland 1 11 Hammond Gark 1 5 Hammond Clark 2 3 Griffith 0 14 Andrean 0 17 Calumet 0 4 Lafayette Harrison 11 5 Lafayette Harrison 0 8 Lowell 3 3 Crown Point 4 8 Munster 4 4 Highland 1 1 Griffith 0 24 Calumet 0 7 Merrillville 9 9 Lowell 2 1 Crown Point 4 4 Hobart 2 3 Lafayette Harrison 1 Softball Sophomores Kathy Dimovski and Heather Gall warm up while awaiting an upcoming doubles Heather Gall (10) attempts to volley to serve the match. ball in bounds. Girls show major improvement Under first year coach Patty Mann, the Girls’ Tennis Team made a huge improvement from the previous years record of only a few wins to a respect¬ able record of 10-7. Again filling in at the number one Baldwin filled in at the number two doubles position and Bridget Fagen and Holly Tibbetts to ok over both two and three singles spot. “I feel Coach Mann really had confi¬ dence in us all season helped us to take against highly ranked Munster during sectionals. Coach Mann felt all the girls both J.V. and Varsity worked hard all sea¬ son. Members of the varsity team felt that first year Coach Mann also did a good job at taking over and never let¬ ting the girls spirits down. “I feel Coach Mann came on coach¬ ing like she had been here for many previous years,” stated Rampleburg. Coach Mann stated, “We are going to miss a couple of seniors next year but have a lot of young talent on J.V. and Varsity, so I’m hoping next year should be even better yet.” By Chip Stef fey and Dora Mantis singles spot was sophomore Ann Ma¬ son finishing up with a personal record of 10-8. Playing at the number one dou¬ bles spot was Nancy Northam and Ja¬ mie Rampelburg who really worked hard and gained perhaps the respect of being called the teams Most Valuable Players. Charlotte Lindel and Peggy our talent to its fullest capacity,” stat¬ ed Mason. When conference rolled around the LC Girls’ Tennis Team were at their highest playing ability both number one singles and doubles won all conference. The team was so fortunate being knocked out in a tough fought match Girls’ Tennis Going for it all, junior Jason Cristman hits out one Holding nothing back on this swing, senior Brian of his many home runs during a crucial game Davis hits the ball well, knocking In more runs for against Crown Point. the Indians. Hewlett Hewlett 1 7 I t 1 +t t t vi v. W l : � •zv s- V • . EjfTr ;■ ,, . BOYS’ BASEBALL —Row 1: C. Felty. D Grabowski, W. Collins, T Mavity, B Davis, J. Carfora, B Weinman, C. Rich. M Evens, K Uchman. D. O’Keefe; Row 2: M. Gelon, M Conley, M Bogess, B. Sivulich, R. Florkewiecz, R. Noe, D. Schilling J. Christman, P. Morley, J. Sprycha, P. Caccavello, Coach Tillet. Boys’ Baseball Sivulich awarded All-Conference The 1987 LC baseball season turned out to be an inexperienced Var¬ sity squad. Their roller coaster year started as the Indians defeated Crown Point early and took the top spot in the Lake Suburban Conference. After taking the top spot the Indians faltered losing six of their next seven decisions and falling from the top spot and dropping out of contention. The Indians should enjoy a stronger 1988 campaign since most of their starters were only junior and in 1986 the Indi¬ ans JV squad went on to a perfect 19-0 record. Led by the offensive prowess of sluggers Brian Sivulich, Jason Chrstman, Mike Boggess, Paul Morre- ly, and sophomore Chris Rich. The In¬ dians put up fine offensive statistics all year. However the pitching and de¬ fense was another story as the Indians lost several games due to miscues by LC fielding plays. The Indians just couldn’t seem to find the handle on the ball all year. The pitching staff which consisted of Brian Davis, Bob Wein¬ man, and Tom Mavity showed flashes of brilliance but couldn’t keep the Indi¬ ans from struggling in the field. Davis % a scoRtr WE THEY 1 E.C. Central 8 0 Gavit 5 9 Munster 3 8 Hanover Central 6 4 Portage 5 2 Andrean 11 5 Andrean 6 6 Griffith 11 9 Highland 3 12 Hammond 12 6 Calumet 5 3 Lowell 0 5 Crown Point 2 6 Munster 8 19 Highland 16 1 Morton 11 5 Highland 9 2 North Newton 3 1 Griffith 16 0 Bishop Noll 10 3 Bishop Noll 4 15 Lowell 4 10 Calumet 0 4 Crown Point 5 6 Merrillville 2 4 Morton 12 Record: 11-15 looked strong in most of his outings and was probably the Indians most consis¬ tent starter. As with most rebuilding teams, the Indians youth and inexperi¬ ence could not make up for the loss of several key players from last year’s squad. The Indians can count on a bet¬ ter showing next season with all of the juniors now having knowledge of varsi¬ ty play. Joe Carfora summed up the mystery to the Indians woes by saying, “We’ve got a really young team and the hitting was there but the fielding just wasn’t.” Hewlett Having to take the hard way out. Bob Weinman jumps over his opponent while trying to make the tag Senior Bob Weinman follows through for a strike against LC’s opponent. Crown Point. Boys’ Baseball Wahoo banquet honors year’s best athletes The Wahoo Sports Banquet was per¬ haps the finest in recent years, thanks to Purdue University’s new football coach, Fred Akers, who brought both his own style of humor and bits of knowledge and advice to the dinner at Tiebel’s Restaurant. Akers, an Arkansas native who spent the bulk of his career at the Uni¬ versity of Texas, used anecdotes of his childhood years to get across messages to the many athletes in attendance. After Akers finished, he got the op¬ portunity to see his recruit from LC, Mike Fross, awarded Athlete of the Year along with Wendy Smith as well as Fross’ selection as MVP of wrestling. Fross wasn’t finished receiving praise and awards, as he received his ring for winning the heavyweight state wres¬ tling championship, although the ring read “boys’ swimming.” The swim team members were awarded rings for their state title, the first in school histo- MVPs Football —Dave Britton Girls’ Cross-Country—Gail Doner Boys’ Cross Country—Dean Doner Volleyball —Dawn Gelon Boys’ Tennis—Steve Murphy Girls’ Swimming—Julie Hindson Boys’ Swimming—Mike Blaze Wrestling—Mike Fross Girls’ Basketball—Sharon Geary Boys’ Basketball—Tom McCoy Boys’ Track — Girls’ Track —Dawn Gelon Soccer—Bob Dustin Girls’ Tennis—Nancy Northam Softball—Wendy Smith Baseball — Boys’ Golf — Girls’ Golf—Erica Sudac _ By Mike Blaze Bodta Swimmer Paul Uttley received his senior plaque from Tony Baldin. Wahoo Banquet Mike Blaze receives his award given out to all seniors who have achieved at least one varsity LC standouts which were awarded Athletes of letter in athletics. the Year were Mike Fross and Wendy Smith. Karen Cziperle proudly displays her senior ath¬ lete award. Karen earned varsity letters in vol¬ leyball and softball Bod Purdue Head Football Coach Fred Akers spoke inspiringly to LC athletes Gathering during a club period, Kim Orosz (11) talks with a friend. N- teens frequently met to plan events. I l i ‘‘Attention for your daily announce ments-clubs- there will be a club period today ... SGA and let terwinners meet in the auditorium, pep club in the library ... ” At 9:05 on designated Thursdays , students gathered club cards and met with their clubs to organize fund raisers and set up social functions. Clubs gave students a chance to “get involved” with their favorite activities and meet people with similar interests. Club period enabled organizations to plan ahead and “Get it together.” by Pamela Dan Preparing for a upcoming competition, band members rehearse after school. _ They performed during all home games. lilt It s greek to me G erman, French, and Spanish Clubs, along with the Speech Team, were offered to stu¬ dents interested in becoming more ac¬ tive in their electives. The German Club representatives were Janet Novak, Renee McAlpine, Tim Stasek, and Dennis Belford. The Foreign language clubs help stu¬ dents experience traditions and customs of other countries ’ French Club Committee consisted of Mike Robb, Jason Christman, and Amy Young. Paul Uttley was the President of the Spanish Club. Alice McDermott was Vice-President, and Natalie Nava was the Secretary. The Speech Team had no officers because it was a recent¬ ly founded club. The Spanish Club held a Mexican dinner and a Christmas party. They also went bowling and horseback rid- Listening intently to a French lecture, a group of students try to translate a foreign story. “Sprechen Sie Deutsch!” Mrs Adkinson lectures to her German 2 class before a passive voice test ing. The French Club went to the Bon Appetite restaurant in Crown Point and afterwards went to a movie. Also last spring the Spanish Club competed against the French Club in a volleyball game. The German Club held a cookie sale in the Fall. The Speech Team, spon¬ sored by Mrs. Mann, sold Ghoulie Grams with N-Teens for Halloween. Paul Uttley (12) said, “Although this was my first year in the Spanish Club, I’ve enjoyed it very much. We had a very good size club and there was al¬ ways a large turnout in the activities.” by Jackie Sury and Lori Sawyer _ f Junior Class Cabinet —Row 1: Stacy Tzotzos, Sec.; Mindy Sikora, Treas ; Marcey Puilo. VP; Vera Blesic. Pres. Writing information on the board for an upcom ing party, Vera Blesic (11) instructs members to bring decorations. Deciding on senior class gift, motto, and song, Chris Gustis (12) gives her opinion to sponsors Mr Starewicz and Einsele Senior Class Cabinet — Row 1; Sarah Bridegroom, Pres.; Chris Gustis, VP.; Junie Beggs Treas Debbie Ward, Sec Many students wonder just what a class in by the entire class. “Class cabinet is cabinet does. Mr. Starewicz explains, really fun to be in, but it also takes a lot “Class cabinets make all decisions re of responsibility commented Jen So garding activities such as prom, senior tak. Class cabinets are also in charge of banquet, class dances, and fund rais- decorating halls, fences, and floats for ers.” the homecoming festivities. “Decorat The Junior Class Cabinet sponsored ing and making decisions was great. It the senior prom, while the senior class also taught me a lot of responsibility,” raised money for their class gift and said Missy Lowe, prepared their Senior banquet. To be a part of the class cabinet, by Chris Schonert students must apply and then be voted Clubs • ••Ill I I Senior Treble Choir—Row 1: B. Bannister, C. Whitcomb, T. Charbonnesc, S. Horton, K. Fox, H. Harger, L. Pocius, K. Gatons, J Weaver, R. Widlowski. S Brister. M. Rolewski, G Barnett; Row 2: B. Mills, B. Kistler, J. Wolverton, K. Roberts, J. Meyers, T. Stooksbury, T. Shanta, J. Burbridge, K. Bates. H. Larson, K. Berilla, C Rosinko, D. Blackmer; Row 3: L. Wright, B Moffitt, C. Shanta, K. Piercy, J. Vergis, S. Cowley. L. Dragmeister, K. Orosz, N. Hiestand, S. Tkacz, L. Bloom, D. Shisler, T. Nelson, W Kiger. J. Martin, C. Hint; Row 4: C. Carpenter, E Reichelt, C Northam, A Mason, K. Nunez, B Wright, M. Hennig, A. Stephens, L. King, B Belicek, A Hric, J. Oosterhoff, P Damron, K. — Kennedy, A. Young. 1 I i l I l I i i Junior Treble Choir —Row 1: N. Foster, B.J. Kleinaman, A. Lemon, R. Valentino, M Aldrich, J. Kraay. K. Stack. N. Gurevitz, C. Siurek, S. Wilmoth, S. Laski, K. Smith, L. Gentry, D. Angerman, D. Rinck, L. Cox, A Zion; Row 2: J. Cain. S. Finstein, C. Evert. R Webb. J. Yancich, D. Darnsteadt. C. Davis, P. Beck. S. Nelson, B Brown, K. Beck, K. DeVries. J. lacono, T. Marlowe, S. Goins. S. Corbett, J. Morris, Row 3: D. Sasic, N. Markos, S. Simms, K, Kerwin, M. Snyder, A. Mclnnes, K. Callison, H. Sakai. J. Korem, L. Brokop, K. Gellert, M Reeves, V. Kovanic, A. Miller, W Lesak, M Lawson, J. Portman; Row 4: J. Stidham, T Black, D. Shoue. H. Hiestand, G. Pankiewicz, W. Ross, S. Stinson, T. Brock, A. Rogers, D. Rowers, T. Gutierrez, C. Sang, L. Baucom, A Altiglbers, D. Krstich, K. Bis Counterpoints—Row 1: J. Marach, S. Bridegroom, C. Gustis, L. Massa, J. Stidham, P. Morris; Row 2: E. VanGorp, J Beggs, J. Mikulski, L. Scott, L. Podgorney, D. Amdt, L. Crenshaw, T. Poer. G. Grafton; Row 3: Mr. Lewis, J. Peloza, C. Casebolt, P Balciunas, R. Freeland, R. Hayhurst. Choirs Singing in harmony, a group of choir students go over a piece of music. AH choirs practiced many Taking a break during a practice, choir members long hours before a concert. look over sheet music for an upcoming perfor mance Name that tune The LC Choral department consist¬ ed of many choirs that met at various times during the school day. Counter¬ points and Madrigals met after school for practices. Counterpoints consisted of a variety of mixed boys and girls from Concert choir. They sang and danced for concerts, elementary schools, banquets and various other ac¬ tivities. Jr. Treble choir was another group made up of freshmen girls that performed four times set throughout the year. Sr. Treble choir was another all girls group that performed four times during the year but also attended contest in April. The choral depart¬ ment was very fortunate to have a backup band. The band aided in choral performances by playing various in¬ struments throughout the songs. by Beth Leport Brushing up on a song, Kim Orosz (11) and Doro¬ thy Solar (12) practice during their lunch hour with a group of friends. Choirs Mr Lewis admires the choir award during the Dancing the night away, Julie Marach (12) banquet Julie Marach (12) and Pete Balciunas dances with Mr. Lewis during the annual choral (12) watch from the background. banquet. Tune Up LC choirs were well known for their achievements. In addition to the varsity choir, there was a concert choir and an extra-curricular choir ensemble. En¬ semble was made up of only girls. They not only sang, but they danced as well. The group practiced after school for many hours. Concert choir and ensem¬ ble took trips throughout the year to such places as Century Mall, The Mu¬ seum of Science and Industry and WJOB radio station in Hammond. Performing during the Christmas choral concert, A group of choir students enjoy the evening by Mr Lewis directs members throughout the living it up. A band was hired for the event, event Choris Ensemble — Row 1: Sherry Calabrese. Tracy Stooksbury, Kathy Piercy, Julie Myers. Missy Buch. Dorothy Solar; Row 2: Gwen Schulte, Elli Reichelt, Jennifer Burbridge, Peggy Scott; Row 3: Anne Mason, Laura Drangmeister, Kari Berilla Cindy Sorensen, Wendy Kiger. Kristen Kennedy. Concert Choir —Row 1: L. Massa. L. Leonardo, M Buche. M Kulchawick, M Tennyson, S Bride groom, D Arndt. B Leport, N Anderson, R Slivka. J Beggs, L Podgomy; Row 2: L Crenshaw. G “Shulte, F Martinez. M Wohlgemuth, B. Moffitt, T Spivak. K. Kabella, J. Maty. S. Calabrese. T Liden, J. Syler, M Cambell, P. Scott, B Brock, L. Scott, K. Strehl; D Foerster, S. Valandingham, J Stidham, J. Novak, H. Williams, K. Roberts, L. Gawronski, G. Grafton, M Cygantewcz, C. Waniki, D m Solar. M Johnson. K. Kubik, P. Metlov, P Morris, R Williams. T. Poer, C. Sorensen. J. Mikulski; Row 4: G. Dambeck, D Watroba, S. Barnett. S Dambeck, L. Szalli, P. Nebster, L. Manny, C. Casebolt. C. Gustis, P. Balciunas, V Xerogiannis, K King, J. Baily, E. Van Gorp, J Beggs, J. Grafton, K Mauger. D. Lane Varsity Choir —Row 1: C. Fansler. A Yundt, M Bates, C. Osborn, J. Sanger. S. Biancardi. P. Panouses. M Maisonneuve, T Peterson. T. Giberson, K. Peek, C. Opyt, G. Schulte; Row 2: D -Watroba, L. Leonardo. L Brokop, S. Shelley. B Wright, L. Banter, J. Rudd, T Allen. S O’Brien, L - Lesak, M. Hoover, R. Williams. K. Gorski, C. Simon; Row 3: L. Keith, A Utesch, M. Federoff, P. Finstein, T Oranek, S. Lane, C. Stevenson, J. Ridge. R Waite. K Sorensen. D Dragmeister, D. Cox, M Radinovic, A Palko, K Mauger; Row 4: M Extin, A Dudek, T Ivey, P Balciunas. T Sutter. M Coppage. R Seely. C Ozdemir, B DeValk, W Kellman, P Webster, D Watkins. R Nantais, J. Bruner. K. King. Band goes to Houston During the summer most students were found swimming, sunbathing, or just being lazy. But for many band stu¬ dents, every weekday they could be found practicing for competition. Dur¬ ing the end of June the band was asked to compete in Milwaukee for the pa¬ rade of Festivals, where bands from all over came to compete. But they lost by default. Though it did not break their ego, for in the months ahead, they’d be preparing to compete in the Blue Bon¬ net Bowl. Through an almost endless busride to Houston, the band found it worth¬ while to travel 26 hours to compete with nine other bands. “It was an in¬ credible feeling to march out on that field and to see all of those people’s faces just drop,’’ said Donna Niel (12). The band placed first in both field and parade competitions. They also won the highest award the “Sweepstakes Award.” “I really couldn’t believe it, I never thought we’d make it because we’re different, but we did!” comment¬ ed George Cappas (12). Coming home proud and knowing of their accomplish¬ ment, Jim Wozniak quotes, “We finally get the recognition we deserve.” All of the section bands practice before their performances at the Blue Bonnet Bowl The band traveled 26 hours to Houston. George Cappas tries to catch some sleep before competition. The LC band won many awards including the Sweepstakes Award. Chris Schoncrt Paula Suzich directs the band during a perfor mances. With her direction the band made many achievements e Georg Cappas Band MARCHING BAND SENIORS Row 1: P Theil, R Gurnis. C Fraley. T. Syre. D. Neel. C. Whitcomb. Row 2: J. Peloza. M Barnett. G. Cappas, R. Hayhurst, T. Bonnes; Row 3; D. Deyoung, M. Ozbome, J. Wiliam, D. Hinto, R. Freeland, K. Byers. Chris Schonert i - 1 v. - 1 MARCHING BAND JUNIORS -Row 1: D Mack. D. Defratus. J Buckman. B. Besh. V. Venable, K. Page; Row 2: K Schuttinga, K. Grahamn. J Gardener. K Kozak. Cri Schonert, H. Schultz; Row 3: P. Saks, J Bell, B. Botello, T. Wozniak, P Grey, T. Jalovecky MARCHING BAND SOPHOMORES - Row 1: D. Van Til, K. Pereura, B. Hand, S. Neel, B Gardener, K. Talarecc; Row 2: K Ostrowski. L. Vadas. D Belford. K. Csoke, J. Voyak, B. Kitts; Row 3: C. Peloza, D. Hardesty, D. Leich, J. Waxhowskl, D Devries, J. Barbie; Row 4: T. Erdelac, K. Jenkins, E. Holdash, C. Plicuhn, F. Willans, S. Krueger. MARCHING BAND FRESHMEN Row 1 S Upchuck, T ZMmntek, C Pr«m« k«. Y V«rubl«. J Riley. D Meek, T Brtckmen, C Prtc . J Sopko. Row 2; A B rchow kl, C Roc. S Kozak, J Baker. K McCauley. C. Km«. D Allen, S. Hutchens. S Kirby, Row 3: D Braxinski. J. Lucsak. J Kielman, J Mihebc, L Rettman, B Mahan. D Qadlsh. Row 4: C. Shtndle, T Terrtfl. G Boekc, J Rltx. D Winkler. K Georglefakl. C Leichner, L Freelay, L Martinei. Vasco Georgjefski I I I _l 1 I 1 L J_1_L I J MARCHING BAND CENTRALETTES Row 1: L Wegner. J Seder. D Ward. S Finneflan. Row 2: S. Oneceros. T , Wackner. A Basting. A Bosk M lngoha. K Woh. K Mastey. C Bush. L Crenshaw. M Bugjask., N Cumpanik. Row 3. C Canale. C DePasquo J Blissmcr. T Charbonoeau. T Odrobanak. L Duran. E Downs. C Flints!one. T William. J Kock. Row 4 D Glover. M Vosar. L Carmichael. A. Cole I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I_I MARCHING BAND DRUM MAJOR Paula Sudch Centralettes “For your half time performance we welcome the LC Centralettes and band ... Tweet, tweet, tweet, the whistle blows and the band begins their perfor¬ mance that they have worked hard for perfection. LC Centralettes and band practice every day after school (3-4 hours every day) throughout the football season and exceeded on till December for their performance in Texas for the “Being in the band gave me a sense of pride. Angie Cole Blue Bonnet Bowl, which they received many awards and bring home first in music, marching and maneuvering, pa¬ rade, field show performance and Best Auxiliary. “Being a part of the band gave me a sense of pride, not only for the band but for the school also,” stat¬ ed senior Centralette Angie Cole. For the basketball season the Cen¬ tralettes danced on the court at half time to the music of the Pep Band. The Centralette Corps consisted of thirty- six girls including head Centralette Debbie Ward and Julie Seifert (who did all choreographing) and assistant head Centralette Lisa Weidner and Sandy Finnegan, who also helped. “We per¬ formed well this year and I was proud that we did so great in our perfor¬ mances, especially in Texas, re¬ marked junior Centralette Jen Sotak. Centralettes smile away in the Whiting Parade Renee Grau and Jenny Sotak get ready before the game Jennifer Sanger Rich Strelec helps set up an audio visu¬ al for Ms. Tillet’s class. Rich Zaleski takes an overhead projec¬ tor back to the AV room. The bookstore sells school supplies in the morning and at lunch. John Ander¬ son buys a pencil to take a test in first hour. The Home-Ec Club sponsors many so¬ cial events during the year. Jennifer Sanger had a party for the club mem¬ bers. Gaoff Sab Home-ec club AV, Bookstore aids The Home-Ec Club took on many responsibilities throughout the year, yet they managed to have fun. Activities included a shopping trip to Chicago, a ski trip and a visit by profes¬ sional hairdressers and make-up artists to teach lessons on cosmotology. Club members also sold teddy bears to raise money for the Home-Ec rooms. Ms. Sharon Johnson sponsored the club with president Crystle Altigilbers, vice president Kelly Klahn, secretary Gale Relinski, and committee of Amy Wayne, Debbie Boggess, Bonnie Kistler. Clubs Clubs enjoy shopping On November eighth a field trip was held for members of SGA and Pep Club. Cost for the trip was $3.50 for members and $4.50 for non-members. The money was used to pay for various busing expenses. Mr. Rarick, sponsor of SGA, said he thought the annual trip to Woodfield Mall would be continued in the future. Rarick also added that there were no problems as a result of the trip. Rarick said, “all students seemed to have a good day.” Jen Palko, sophomore member of SGA, said she had a great time shopping at the mall and that she Nurse Vanderhoek and Mrs ignas meet with the MPC and Science Club MPC sponsored the an¬ nual blood-drive. was surprised at its si 2 e. Approximately 35 students partici¬ pated from SGA and 45 from Pep club. All students seemed to agree that the trip was fun-filled and worth the cost and expense of the day. Many students spent their day in record shops, the different restaurants, and watching the fashion show which was held on the same day. At the end of the day, the students and their accumulated packages boarded the bus and prepared for the two hour trip back to LC after walking around for close to six hours. Miss Arbuckle and pep club members enjoy pizza from Little Ceasars Pep club held their banquet in the library. Pep Club —Row 1: Debbie Adams, Denise Shishler, Tracey Drake; Row 2: Susan Thacz-VP, Ursula Belcher-Pres., Heidi Schultz-PC, Lori McGriff-Treas. I I I Tricia Qberson (10) finishes a slice of piz¬ za before taking another piece. Giberson was chosen as a Lettergirl for next year Key club members sort through boxes of veteran stories. Key club was responsible for the memori¬ al. FEA —Row X: Kathleen Roberts. V.P. Kathy Woldt, Historian. Margaret Plata. Treasurer. Row 2:— Branka Rnich, President. Kristin Kennedy, Secretary Key Club—Row 1: Chantal Swett. Vice President; Ursula Belcher. Treasurer Historian; Kelly .Mauger. President; Chris Pankiewicz, Secretary 1 1 Future Careers Many LC students are not familiar with OEA and FEA clubs. What exactly is OEA, it is the Office Education Asso¬ ciation and is set up for students inter¬ ested in developing their skills for ca¬ reers and business professionals. OEA, with Mr. Binole as club sponsor, attend¬ ed the 20th annual state leadership conference in Indianapolis. The stu¬ dents represented LC by participating in a variety of contests. OEA members who competed in Indianapolis had an “I enjoy OEA because we are able to learn useful skills that we ll need later in life. 9 opportunity to demonstrate their profi- ciencey in occupational areas. Such as office support assistant, date specialist, financial specialist, computerized ac¬ counting, and computer specialist. OEA also provided the students with an opportunity to demonstrate compe¬ tencies acquired during the school year. Perhaps OEA is not the club for you. What about FEA? Future Education Association members promote good will between students and teachers. What exactly is involved in being a member? Active members participate in social and planned activities, and also try to function as aides or helpers to teachers. Mrs. Frohock was the club sponsor. The FEA club took part in a fall regional conference and a spring stated conference. If OEA and FEA are not the clubs for you LC has a wide variety of other clubs that may interest you. by Jennifer Sotak A group of Key club members relax after a long meeting. Clubs Football Frenzy Mat maids were the wrestling teams female assistants. Kelly Craig (12) was the captain of the matmaids, who were sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Emerick. “Besides learning about wrestling, I had a lot of fun and met new people!” said Craig. S.A.D.D. (Students Against Drunk Driving) was a fairly new club at LC. “We are trying to make LC students aware of the dangers of drunk driv¬ ing,” said sponsor Chuck Pollen. To become a member of S.A.D.D. stu¬ dents signed a special contract be¬ tween them and their parents. The stu¬ dents promise not to drive drunk or ride with anyone who is drunk and their parents promise to provide transportation from parties where drinking occurs. N-Teens was a social organization sponsored by Ms. Susan Tillet. N- Teens had traditional holiday parties, went to Chicago to Christmas shop, and sponsored Winter Formal. “All we do all year is party” commented Chris Schonert, a member of N-Teens. By Mark Mefford Discussing possibilities for winter formal, N-teens members Shell! Niewinski and Julie Derkintis de¬ cide on favors. N-TEENS—Row 1: Julie Derkintis, Pres ; Roberta Higginson, Sec.; Shell! Niewinski, Treas Row 2: Michelle Richwine, V.P.; Alicia Starcevich, Publicity; Row 3: Not Present; Robin Williamson, Membership M ATM AIDS—Row 1; Carrie Canale; Kelly Craig; Ann Kiral; Nancy Wieglos; Megan Lauritsen Row 2: Lisa Wright: Ranae Garu; Carrie Goins; Jenn Borrock; Melissa Markovich I L i SADD—Row 1: Cheryl Carpenter, V.P., Jenni¬ fer Wolverton, Pres.; Kim Bates, Sec. m Ai [ B Thespians—Row 1: Lisa Crenshaw, Debbie Ward, Anthony Simone, Laurel Podgorny, Janet Mi- kulski; Row 2: Chris Gustis, Greg Grafton, Chris Casebolt, Pete Balciunas, Julie Beggs A v ■ ■ c -U - Ai 1 5 -T L ' i N I 1 N f £ J t .� r Lettergirls—Julee Meyers, Natalie Nava. Debbie Adams. Jennie Oosterhoff, LaNette King, Tracey Drake. Cheryl Carpenter. Susan Tkacz, Denise Shisler. Kari Rieckhoff. Donna Potter -f ■ ' A I , K ij ' Letterwinners—Tracey Schumann. Sgt at Arms; Wendy Smith. Sec.; Jeff White. V.P; Mike Blaze. Pres.; Mary Maravilla, Treas. Clubs J L On your mark Thespians was for someone interest¬ ed in acting, stage technical work, or playing in the pit band. The Theater Guild sponsors three plays a year: fall (non-musical), spring (musical), and a summer play. Anyone was eligible to try out and get parts. Thespians was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowe. Lettergirls were twelve pep club members who encouraged the pep sec¬ tion to cheer. They were chosen be¬ cause of the number of pep club activi¬ ties in which they have participated. The Lettergirls wore special outfits and Participants of the bike race prepare to begin the race. work with cheerleaders to create school spirit and support athletic teams. Letterwinners, sponsored by Mr. Longer, were students who have earned a letter and applied for mem¬ bership in the club. To remain a mem¬ ber the student had to defend his letter each year. The Letterwinners club helped with the ordering and distribut¬ ing of sweaters, jackets, and other ath¬ letic awards. They sponsored the year¬ ly steak fry and 70-mile bike ride. Mike Weiss and other onlookers watch as Joel Checking the schedule before departing. Don Or Hoffman pumps his tire. ban ( 11 ) checks the route to Marquette Beach Freshman cheerleaders —Row 1: Nicole Gurevitz, Julie Yancich, Melissa Lamfalusi; Row 2: Diana Rinck, Michelle Aldrich, Amy Yundt; Row 3: Margot Govert, Kaitee Kerwin, Michele Bland, Jennifer Poczatek JV cheerleaders—Row 1: Jolie Lamott; Row 2: E1U Relchelt, Annemarie Kozanda, Cindy Northam; Row 3: Suzanne Rose, Tracey Lopez Varsity cheerleaders—Row 1: Peggy Korellis, Laurel Podgorney, Michele Rose, Row 2: Maria Rinck, Julie Beggs, Kristy Favors. m i Clubs JV cheerleaders, Elli Relchelt and Cindy Northam cheer at one of the many cold football nights. Freshman cheerleaders show their spirit during a varsity game Freshman cheerleaders were re¬ quired to attend home varsity games Promoting spirit Whether it would be football or bas¬ ketball, freshman, JV, or varsity or even in the harsh weather conditions. There will always be the inspirational cheerleaders out there during the thick and thin of games doing there best to boost up the spirits in the fans and play¬ ers. “The cheerleaders really get the fans involved and confident when the team is down, especially in a critical game cheerleaders are important,” stated Dora Mantis. Making the cheerleading squad is not an easy task; 70 to 80 girls perform before a large panel of judges who cut the size down to 18 girls which are de¬ cided to be varsity, JV, or in the Fresh¬ man divisions. From that day on a cheerleaders job seems to never be finished. In the fall the squad practices and performs for the crowd at the football games. The winter months are devoted to the bas¬ ketball season. During the summer the girls go to a summer cheerleading camp to learn the new cheers and to “brush up” on their skills. But the LC cheerleading staff does not just include girls. Senior guys also are involved in boosting up the spirits of the fans during the basketball season. Lori Carmichael stated, “The guys give some variety and something differ¬ ent in getting the fans pumped up.” “The best part of cheerleading is having fun and trying to get the crowd involved in the game,” stated, JV cheerleader Jolie Lamott. by Michael Weis Peggy Korellls (11) cheers during a rainy football game. Cheerleaders put In many hours of prac- Guy cheerleaders —Row 1: Ed Dugger, Dave Britton, Tony Basso; Row 2: Tom Extin, Joe Sulek, Steve Kistler, Wayne Osterhoff. tice each week Discussing plans for an upcoming event, Doug Petrovic (12) and George Alavanja (12) ask Ms. Ihnat for advice. Making the grade National Honor Society (NHS) was sponsored by Ms. Ihnat. Members were juniors and seniors with a 3.25 cummu- lative grade point average and who met the club’s requirements. Members were selected on the basis of leader¬ ship, scholarship, character, and ser¬ vice. “I feel the club is a good represen¬ tation of our school,” stated Lori Sawyer (12). Money for pins and tas¬ sels were raised through a raffle. Sen¬ ior members were awarded a pin and a gold tassel to be worn on graduation. Another club that recognized the aca¬ demic potentials of students was the Academic Letterwinners. The club, started in 1985, was sponsored by Mr. Rarick. Rarick was also the Academic Decathalon coach. Members were Academic Letterwinners Row 1: Julie Bu- dack, Brett Pairs; Row 2: Anne Mason, Kristen Byers Freshmen through seniors with a 3.90 semester GPA. Once this standing had been achieved, students were awarded letters or numerals depending on year of graduation. Once a student had earned two consecutive letters and had reached junior standing, a jacket was purchased. Identical to the athletic jacket, the only difference was in the letter. The academic letter displayed a lamp of knowledge and was stitched in gold. This letter had to be defended each semester in order to retain mem¬ bership in the club. “The Club is a great opportunity to honor those stu¬ dents who succeed academically,” said Mr. Rarick. by Chris Sovich Gathering during club period, Boys Sportsmen members listen to Mr. Jordan for upcoming events. Boy’e Sportsman - Row 1: Paul Thiel, Tres.; Steve Neel, Sec.; Row 2: Jon Maty. Pres Todd Erdelac, Asst VP.; Rich Thiel, Treas. NHS —Row 1; Mike Blaze, VP.; Holly Tibbetts. Treas.; Tom Smith, Pres.; Dawn Gelon, Sec. QUIVER —Row 1: Mike Weis, Susie Kerwin, Chris Sovich. Pamela Dan, Jackie Sury. Beth Leport; Row 2: William Scott. Charity Hantz, Dora Mantis, Don Orban, Lori Carmichael, Jennifer Sotak. Amy Kish, Jennifer Moe; Row 3: Rick Rakich, Chip Steffey, Geoff Sabik. Mark Mefford. Kerry Minton. Chris Schonert. m j ii i i; SCOUT—Row 1: Kelly Kleinaman, Heather Garton. Sue Jaskula. Lauren Sultan, Beverly Leep, Dawn Clapperton, Will Scott, Nancy Wielgos; Row 2. Mike Blaze, Shana Stenlund, Jennifer Solka, Carolyn Dudy. Janel Sadewasser, Todd Isler, Tammy Benefiel, Dan Anderson; Row 3: Scott Turner, Phil Funari. Dora Mantis. Dave Quaglia, Mark Harper. Dan Victor. Jason Skripac. TTTTTTTTI I i —r RUNE—Row 1: Tim Stasek. Gwen Schulte. Row 2: Mr Houser a - - - - • « - « ► « - - . - « - - H • - . . L LJ ,, L J 1 L J ' f H r ■ f i 1 Publication s [ J — ,—i r— ' - - • i h - ■ • - - _ Missy Lowe (11) organizes the incoming or¬ ders for fall’s Quiver. Jennifer Moe (11) and Amy Kish (11) careful¬ ly design the pages for Quiver Deadlines common to publications Being a news writer is often a chaotic and challenging job for some students on LC’s newspaper. Making a deadline is one of the most important responsi¬ bilities for the staff members. Senior Jennifer Smolka enjoyed being on the staff. “I think that all the deadlines are reasonable, and if I don’t make one, it is just because I’m being lazy.” Smolka was a staff member for only one year, but says that she feels that Scout is one of the best school newspapers in the area. Although Scout was a class that con¬ sisted of 26 students, Ms. Hewlett stat¬ ed, “Our newspaper offers a realistic approach to journalism, since we are one of the five schools in the state who produce a newspaper from start to fin¬ ish.” Nancy Wielgos was also a first year staff member. Wielgos felt that Scout was a great referance for getting a job in the working world. “It is a good Sophomores Mike Weis and Don Orban work on their stories to make a deadline experience for getting a career and it also looks good on your resume,” ex¬ pressed Wielgos. Many LC students along with the guidance of Mr. Houser and the works submitted by students made possible the completion of the Fall and Spring issues of the Rune. The Rune is a group of literary writ¬ ings and photos done solely by LC stu¬ dents. Students were invited to submit poems, photos, short stories, drawings as well as a variety of other works. After these pieces were submitted to the Rune staff they were judged to make sure they were suitable for the Rune’s qualifications. Kathy Woldt (10) was a judge of submitted material. She said she enjoyed working on the staff and hoped that in the future more is¬ sues of the Rune would be made more often and that more students would participate. Woldt also said that most works that were turned in were from mostly ju¬ niors and seniors, but that some sopho¬ mores and freshmen also participated. She also said, “I really wish that ‘The Rune’ would get more recognition. Many students know nothing of this group. Also, I wish more people could submit material. Especially art work.” In the twenty-first issue of LC’s year¬ book, the Quiver, the 26 students along with Ms. Hewlett, yearbook adviser, were busy trying to make their dead¬ line of May 25. Although the workload was tough most students agreed it was a worthwhile class and enjoyed taking it. Lori Carmichael (11) said her favor¬ ite part of class was watching the Quiv¬ er slowly develop from nothing to a full yearbook. Mike Weis (10) said, “Know¬ ing other people will be reading what we worked so hard on” was the best part of the class. All designs and copy were done by the Quiver staff and journalism classes while the photos were taken by the photo classes and staff photographers. By Don Orban and Dave Quaglia Publications Q etting the Pencils ready? OK let’s begin. Can you name the businesses behind these famous jingles? 1. “Have it your way ...” 2. “It’s finger-licking good” 3. “You deserve a break to¬ day” point across 4. “Feels so good coming down” 5. “watch it wiggle, see it jig¬ gle ... ” 6. “They melt in your mouth, not in your hands” 7. Gimme a light ...” 8. “Sleep with the best ...” 9. “Don’t leave home without it” 10. “And thank you for your support” Advertising gimmicks: All businesses used them to promote sales. Televi¬ sion, radio, magazines, newspapers ... All were common forms of adver¬ tisement. These gim¬ micks helped the custom¬ er become more aware of the products around them and helped the pro¬ ducers “Get the point across.” Answers: (1) Burger King (2) Kentucky Fried Chicken (3) McDonalds (4) Seven up (5) Jello Brand Gelatin (6) M M’s (7) Bud light (8) Waterbed Em¬ porium (9) American Express (10) Bartles James wine cool¬ ers. i i - by Chris Sovich - I I Laura Ritchie spends some of her spare time working at Dairy Queen. She prepares fries for an order. SENIORS FAMILY PORTRAITS WEDDINGS 0 FINANCIALFACTS INC. FINANCIAL PLANNING • SERVICES - PRODUCTS 930 SHEFFIELD - DYER, INDIANA 46311 SEE US FOR YOUR LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE NEEDS. WE ALSO OFFER IRAS AND TAX-ADVANTAGED EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS. BUT MOST IMPORTANT TO YOU, WE DO COLLEGE FINANCIAL PLANNING! WE CONDUCT FREE SEMINARS TO SHOW YOU HOW TO QUALIFY FOR FINANCIAL AID SO THAT YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER CAN ATTEND THE COLLEGE OF HIS OR HER CHOICE. 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Manager Charlie Albers DYER, IN 46311 PHONE (219) 365-5486 Ads WE SPECIALIZE IN THE • Excellent Boarding Facilities INSTRUCTION OF CHILDREN BECAUSE • 24-Hour Personalized Horse Care CHILDREN ARE SO VERY SPECIAL • Separate Brood Mare, Mare in Foal and Weanling Facilities • Western And Hunt Seat Instruction • Private and Semi-Private Classes • Spacious Indoor Riding Arenas • Two Indoor Riding Arenas • Several Miles of Scenic Trails PHONE (219) 365-5809 CAROL CRAIG, OWNER 7418 87th Ave. CROWN POINT, IN 46307 SALES SERVICE Free Delivery Every Day Office Supplies Inc. Your Everyday office supply needs: Furniture Supplies, Office Machines Call (219) 865-6900 112 E. Joliet Schererville, IN SCHERERVILLE M FLORIST ■ AND GIFT SHOP WE SPECIALIZE IN PROMS AND WEDDINGS 44 EAST JOLIET ST. (219) 322-4960 BARNEY’S RESTAURANT featuring.. ROUTE 41 St. John, IN H. B V RIBS BROASTED CHICKEN 365-8733 STEAKS FINEST HOMEMADE FOODS OPEN cocktail alad bar 24 HOURS % A Abbott. Rebecca Abel. Frank 116 Ab«i. Relsha 81 Adam . Deborah 104 Adams. Mtchaal 116 Adam . William Adkins. Elizabeth Aho, Robert 104 Akers. Robbin 116, 158 Ala van) . Georg 81. 158 Alavan) . Ratomtr 128 Albert. Anthony 104, 169 Albm. Chuck 104 Albin. Jack 116 Albm. John 116 Aldrich. Michelle 128. 196 Aldrich. Tom 104 Aldrtn, Dawn 116 Alexander. Jeff 128 Alger. Jeff 116. 158 Allen. David 202 Allen. Donna 128 Allen. Kurt Allen. Robert 116 Allen. Tracy 116 Ahgllber . Angela 128. 196 Altgllber . Crystal 81. 204 Ahgllber . Henry 34. 81 Ahttcr. Bennie 128 Alyea. Rachel 104 Amborski. Amy 81 Amo . Matt 128 Anderson. Dan 81. 128. 218 Anderson. Donald Anderson, John 204 Anderson. Lisa 116 Anderson. Marc 116 Anderson. Michelle 81 Anderson. Nell 104 Anderson. Terry 116 Anderson. Tom 104. 158 Andrew . CChip 81 Androff. Chris 128 Aneston. Jill 116 Angerman. Bryon 104 Angerman. Devin 128. 196 Antol Tom 116 Antookiewlcs. Kevin 128 Anzur. Tiffany 128 Anzur. Tnoa 116 Arcurl, Tammy 81 Arens, Anthony Aren . Tracy 58. 104 Anas. Joseph 153 Anas. Rena Arndt. Daniel 116. 196 Ashby. Kan 104 Ashby. WIlham 128 Ashcraft. Matt 116. 149 Ashiock. dmt 128 Aspan. Brian 116, 158 Atkeson. Allan 128 Atkeson. Ronald 104 Atkinson. Dev 81 B Babbitt. Logan Bacon. Suzanne Baert. Michelle 104 Baeza. Brian Bailey. Anthony 105 Bailey. Bonnie Bailey, JuUana 81 Bailey. Kevin 67. 116 Bailey. Matt Bailey. Tammy Baird, Tony Baird. Veronica 105 Bakas. Nicholas 116 Baker, Jennifer 116 Baker. Julie 128 Baker. Justm 202 Baker, Kevin 105 Baker. Neva! 81 Bakker. Chris 116 Baktunas. Peter 21. 29. 81. 196 Bakzo. Richard 106 Baidm. Charlene 81 Baldm. Joel 105 Baidm. Margan 12. 81 Baldwin. Brett 128 Baldwin. Kelly Balk . Brian 105. 164 Balks. Richard 116, 164 Ballard. Jim 81 Ballard. Mark Bannister. Beth 105. 196 Banser. Tammy 105 Banter. Lisa 116 Banter. Paul Barbee. Dave 105 Barbick. James 116, 201 Barker. John 128 Barnes. Aaron 81 Barnet, Brian 128 Barnes. Tonya 116 Barnett. Dave 81 Barnett. Gina 116, 196 Barnett. Michael 81. 201 Barnett. Mike Barnett. Sherry 81 Barnett. Wendy 116 Bamhous . Nicole 116 Barron. Keflean 129, 161 Barsic. Kris 81 Bersfc, Tracy 116 Barth. Adam 81 Bartochowski. Amy 129 Bastorka. Darryl Beckman. Glenn 116 Bednar. Billy 59. 105 Bednar, Brian 129 Bednarr, Robert 105 Bed well. Michael 81 Bcggs. Joseph 196 Beggs. Julie 81. 204 Belcher. Ursula 81 BeHord, Dawn 117. 201 BeHord. Dennis 81 Bellcek. Rebecca 117, 196 Bell. John 105. 201 Beloshapka. Derrick Benda. Jim 81 Benda. John 117 Bender. Scott 129 Beneftel. Tammy 58. 105. 218 Benko. John 129 Benkovkrh, Matt 117 Bennett. Bethany 105 Bennett. Debbie 105 Bennett. Jeff 105 Bennett. Jeff 11. 117 Benmnghoff. Jennifer 129 Berg. Barbara 81 Berger. Wendy 129 Bergessen. Nina Bergner, Robert 106 Bergs. Patrick 129 Barilla. Karl 117. 196 Berkowtcz. Brad 105 Bemacky. Don 105 Bemardy. Micheal 129 Bernhardt. Mark 81 Berryman. James 129 Berryman. Kimberly 117, 161 Bcrtucd. Michael 117 Besch. Barbara 105, 201 Bessigano. Clayton 117 Bethel. Lisa 117 Bethnski. Denise 81 Betts. Paula 117 Biancardl, Anthony 129 Biancardi. Joey 117 Biancardi. Mario Biancardl. Stephanie 117 Bickham. Tara 129 Bicker. Kimberly 77. 117, 160. 161 Biesen. Mike 39 Biesen. Patricia 117 Bis. Kristen 129, 196 Bishop. Christine 117. 166. 167 Bixler. Laura 117 B)cgovtc. Aleksandr Black Cassia 81 Black. Tisha 129, 196 Blackmer. Dawn 117. 196 Blair. Steve 117 Bland. Michele 129 Blank. Chuck 74. 81 Blank. Steven 129 Blastick, Michael 129 Blaze. Mark 117 Blaze. Mike 38. 81. 218 Bleiski. Chary 1 Blanc Vera 105 Bbssmer. Jennifer 117, 202 Blockland. Mark 81 Bloom. Laura 196 Bloom. Michael 129 Bo chn owskL Richard 129. 148. 149 Bochnowski. Tim 19. 149, 81 Boenn . Michael Bogel. Brian 129 Boggess. Debbie 82 Boggess, Jeff Boggess. Mike 105 Bohlmg. Michael 105 Bohney. Donald 105. 153 Boleski. Jennifer 117 Bolz, Lisa 117 Bon . Damon 82 Bonin. Melanie 8. 16. 82 Bonner. Angel 106 Bonnes. Scott 117 B onnes. Tracy 82. 201 Boon . John 169, 158 Booth. Mark 129 Boren. Amy 117 Boren. Cary Boren. Glen 117 Borgia. Julia 129 Borrock. Jennifer 211 Borroel. Jennifer 117 Bos. Steven 129 Bosk . Amy 117, 202 [. Scott 129 Basso. Anthony 81 Basso. Tina 129 Basso. Tina 129 Basting. Andrea 116, 202 Bates. Kimberly 105. 196. 211 Bates. Mary 116 Bates. Robert 8. 81. 149 Batson. Stacy Baucom. Lori 129, 1% Baugh. Bren 129 Bausk . Kimberly 105 116 Season. Tammy 129 Beason. Tim Beck. Kristy 129. 196 Beck. Pamela 129, 196 Beck. Scott 81 Becklenberg. James 129 Bosks. Glenn 129, 202 Botelio. Robert 105, 201 Botruff. Diane 117 Bouchard. James 129 Bouchard. Teresa 105 Bounds. Kelly 105 Bournazos, Charles 129 Bowling. John 129 Bowling. Kevin 105 Brandenburg. Lynn Brass. Cheryl 129 Brass. Lisa 105 Brazlnski. Deborah 202 Breclaw Brian 105. 158 Brewer. Debbie 82. 105 Breymeycr, Christopher Breymeyer. Julie 82 Brtch. Michael 117 Brtckey. Jennifer 117 Brickman. T. Bridegroom. Sarah 82, 196 Brink. Jennifer 117 Brister. Jeff 82 Brister. St acta 117. 196 Britton. David 82. 158 Britton. Deanna 117 Britton, Frank 82 Britton. Glen 117 Britton. John 119, 158 Brock. Bobbie 79. 82 Brock. Tian 129, 196 Broertfes. Chantelle 119 Broertfes, Yvette 82 Brokop. Usa 128. 196 Broman. Robin 82 Brooks. Ken 105 Broukal, Grace 105 n_ p-Lk., «tw D O bm, DOOOt 1 tD Brown, Cindy 82. 161 Brown. Dennis 129 Brown. Kent 105 Brown, Tim 9. 119 Brozak. Kenneth Brozyna. Steven 129 Brumm. Carolyn 82 Bruner. James 119 Bryant. Darrell 105 Bryant. Tracey 105 Brzinski, Deborah 129 Buche. Missy 105 Buckman. Jodell 105, 201 Buck master, Eugene 129 Budack. Julie 83. 167 Budack. Michael 129 Budztus. Brett 119. 153 Buga)ski. Michelle 105. 202 Bui). Milena 129 Bui), Stevan 105 Bulla. Usa 105 Burbage. Brett 119 Burbage. Roger 83 Burbrtdg . Jennifer 119, 161, 196 Burgess. Brian 129 Burgess. Christopher 35. 83 Burgess. Christy 105 Burgess. Kevin 105 Burgholzer. Joyce 129 Burhans. David 119 Burleson. Nathan 119 Burnett. Susan 119 Bums. James Burred, Erin 129 Burrow. Curt 83 Busch. Helen 105 Busch. Jennifer 119 Bush. Kristine 83. 202. 204 Butcher. John 129 Butler. Mark 83 Butler. Michael 129 Byer. Kristen 83. 100. 201. 204 Byrd. Hershal 129 c Caballero. Adrian 129 Caballero. Joseph CabeOero. Ramiro 105 Caccavallo. Peter 119 Caccavallo. Susan 83 Cadi . RacmeU 119, 167 Cam. Cheryl 129 Cam. Danny 105 Cam. Juke 129. 196 Calabrese, Sherry 83 Calacd, Peter 105 CeUtaon, Oirtaey 83 Callison. Kathy 196 Celt on, Kelly Campbell. Matthew 119 Campbell. Robert 119 Canale, Carrie 202. 211 Candiano. Tony 105, 158 Capeetany. Steve 83 Cappas, George 83. 200, 201 Cappas. Thespena 119 Cappelki, Milena 105 Caputo, Robert 129 Cardie. Jennifer CaHora. Joe 83. 164 Carfora, Kelly Carlisle, Jennifer 83 Carlaon, Jamea 105 Cartoon. Mike 83 Carmichael. Lon 105, 202. 218 Carnahan. Daniel 119 Carpenter. Cheryl 60. 105, 196. 211 Carravetta, Louie 119 Carroll. Kathleen 119 Carter, Joel Carver, Tam 83 Caseboh. Christopher 21. 29. 83. 196. 204 Caseboh. Karen 72 CaaeU. Mark Cast on. Karen 83 Cast on. Kathleen 129 Cataldl. Joseph Cedarholm. Dan 105 Ceniceros. Sandra 119 Centarmi. Jason Centarmi. Joseph 83 Cerenzia. Joseph 119 Champion. Franklin 105 Chandoa, Darren 105 Chandos. David 105 Charbonneau. Tryna 83. 196. 202 Cher. Duane 106 Cher. Philip 119 Chiaseon. Beth 83 Childress. Gregory 106 Chmielewski. Thomas 106 Chong. Dego Chong, Uly 83 Christ. Scott 83 Christman. Jason 106, 158 Christ off eraen. Jeffrey 106 Chr is toffersen. Patrick Ochocki. Rich 119 Omino. Anthony Clapperton. Dawn 106. 218 Clark. Brad Clark. Sandra 106 Clark. Scott 106 Cobb. Tammy Cochran. Charmatne 83 Codutt, Jimmy Coffeh. Brenda 119 Colbert. Martin 83 Colby. Danielle 119 Cole. Amtc 83 Cole. Angela 83. 202. 203 Cole. Marc Cole, Sterling 106 Coleman. Christopher 120 Collier. Trine 106 Collins. Kilane 119 Cottas. T Wayne 119. 158 Colon. Alicia Colon. Peter Colwell. Brian 106 Colwell. Daniel Companik. Nicole Conder. Scott 83. 149 Conley. Mitchell 106 Conners. David Conners. Susan 83 Cook. Angela 83 Cook. Matthew Cook. Michael Cook, Tammy 119 Cooke. William Coon. B 161 Coon. Jennifer Cooper. Candace Cooper. Dennis Copak. Lords 106 Cop page. Matthew Coppege. Mike 83 Corbett. Sheila 196 Corde, Kim 119 Coreelio. Vincent Cowan. Wesley 106 Cowley. Christopher Cowley. Susan 119, 196 Cox. Dara Cox. Ken 83 Cox. Kimberly Cox. Lisa 196 Cox. Mark 83 Cox. Wiley Craig. John Craig. Kelly 79. 83. 211 Cramer. Cammie 119 Crawford. John 83 Crenshaw. Lisa 84. 196, 202. 204 Crtm, Nancy Crooenworth. Chris Cronenworth, Michelle 106 Cross. Matthew 119. 201 Caoka. Kathleen 119, 201 Csomo. Deanna 119 Culbertson. Paul Cullom. David 84 Culver. Daryl 119 Cumpanlk. N 202 Camming. Robbie Curran. Chris 84 Curran. Peter 119 Cusson. Courtney 84 Cyganiewtc . Mary 84 Cyganiewtcx, Molly 84 Coperle, Karen 84 Coperie. Laura Ctubik. Vickie 84 D D ' Angelo, Anthony 147, 153 D’Angelo. Paul 106, 158 Dembek. Gregory 119 Damdek, Scott 119 Damfanovtc. Nick Damron, Patricia 106. 196 Dan. Pam 84. 218 Dan. Tina 106 Dan. Tracy 84 Demieto. Gary Darmon, Jon Damstaedt. Deana 196 Demstaedt. Gary 106 Dauksas. Susan 106 Davies. Ron 106. 158 Davis. Aaron Davis. Amy 161 Davis. Brian 84 Davis. Carla 196 Davis. John 106. 164 Davis. Kristina 4. 119 Davis. Scott Dawson. Shannon 119 Da Fratus. Dawn 106. 201 Da Valk. Brian De Vries. David 119. 158 Deacon. Rachel Deakm, Cynthia 65. 119 Deakm. Deborah 106 Deakm. Lisa 119 Deakm. Robert 118 Deed rick, Eric 106 Deedrtck, Shawn Deemcr. Nicole Deemer. Richard Demeter. Heather 150 Den Hartog. Dale 106 Depa. Sue 84 Derdzinskt, Ray 84 Derktntta, Juke 19. 84. 211 Deter. Anthony 106 Deutsch. Frederick Devine. Brian 84 Devries. D 201 Devries. Kimberly 196 Devries. Scott 84 DeYoung. Danny 84. 201 DeYoung. Kenny 84 DeYoung. Steve 106 Dt Pasquo. Christine 202 Dt Pasquo. Michael 106 Dias. Efratn Dickclman. Joe 84. 158 Dicketman. John 106 Dwyer. David Dwyer. Dawn Dwyer. Donald 119 Dykstra. Thomas Dzurovcak. Jeff 158 Dsyacky. Jefferey Eatinger. Jeff 119. 158 Ebert. Matthew 119 Eckhardt. Jennifer 119. 161 Eckhardt. Scott 149, 119 Edwards. Cheryl 119 Edwards. Joe Edwards. Michele 106 Edwards. Robert 106 Fagan. Bridget 106 Fagan. Luke 119. 158 Fagan. Elizabeth Fagan. Fred 106 Falaschettt. Mike 119 Fane. Angelina Fansler, Carrie Farmer. Bob 119 Farmer. Everett 119. 164 Farrant, Laura 106 Fassoth. William Fausttn. John 106 Fausto. Martha Fausto. Ricardo Fausto. Rosalva 106 Index Favor . Knsty 85 F«a. EUyn 85 Fea. Tom 106 Fear. Chuck 1. 85 Faar. Shelley 119 Federoff. Melissa 119 Feeney. Elizabeth 85 Fega . Liz 106 Fege . Peter 109 FehJberg. Mary 106 Fchrman. Brock 106, 169 Felton. Crystal 65 Felton. John 119 FeHy. Craig 119, 169 Fenstermaker. Janette 119 Fenstermaker. Joste Fentress, Christopher 119 Ferguson. Sandra 119 Fetsch. Jacob 106 Figueroa. Rodolfo 119 Finnegan. Sandra 106, 202 Flnstein. Polly 119 Flnstem. Shane 196 First. Jennifer 106 Fischer. Lisa 106 Fisher. Lisa 106 Fitzsenons, Michelle 85 Flaherty. Sandra 106 Flesner. Kenneth Flint, Cathy 119. 196. 202 Flora. James 149 Florek. Juke 85 Flores. Daniel Fiorkiewtcz. Rick 107. 158 Flowers. Donna 196 Flynn. Jeff 107 Flynn. Laura Focrster. David 119 Foka. Dandle Ford. Amy 85 Foster. Jeffery Foster. Kevin 85 Foster. Nlkkalynn 119, 196 Foot. Kelly Foa, Amy Fan, Karen 196 Fox. Michelle Fraley. Carrie 68. 201. 204 Frank. Kimberly 16 Frank. Melinda Franks. Rich 158 Fraser. Alec 148 Fraser. Kyle 119. 149 Frazier. Dennis 120, 169 Freeland. Dennis Freeland. Laura Freeland. Randall 196. 201 Freelay. L 202 French. John Frees, James 120, 158 Frees. Michael 66. 96. 158 Folk, Todd 34 Full. Tracey 107 Funari. Philip 218 Funk. Patricia Funston, Lance Furman, Eric 120 Furtyo. Ronald G Gsbbcrt. Kim 120 Ga)dos.. Thomas Gall. Dennis 107 Gafl. Heather 120 Gallas, Brian 120 Galvan, Grace Ganscr. Roxanne Ganz. Nicol 120 Gardner. Brett 201 Gardner. David 107 Gardner. Jan 107. 201 Gardner. Tom Garton. Heather 10. 107, 120. 218 Garvey. Michelle 107 Gethany. Chad Getons. Gregory Gatons, Karen 196 Gatto. Angela 120 Gatto. Chri s Gaura. Jerome 70 Geura. Mike 120 Gewronski. Laura 107 Gawrys, Sharon 120 Gayra. M 158 Geary. Sharon 167 Getse Tina Gellert, Kerri 196 Gellinger. David 120 Gekm, Dawn 166, 167 Galon. Richard 120 Gentry. Laura 1% George. Amy George. Gregory 107 Georgiefski. Gbgur 120. 158 Georgicfski. Kola 202 Georgiefski. I ibh-a Georgiefski. Vasko 202 Georgiefski. Persa 107 Gerike. Peter 120 Geriach. Jason 107 Gerlach, Usa Geriach. Rachel 17 Geriach. Thomas 120 Gibson. Leif Gtglio. Jeremy Gillen. Jod 120. 158 Gillespie. Richard 121 Gtrnus. Robb Givens. Darius Gladish. Denise 202 Giavas. Toni Glover. Daphne 202 Quth. Trteia 121, 161 Goble, Christopher Goble. Craig 107 Goins, Carrie 121. 211 Gods. Shelley 196 Gonzalez. Tammy Goode. Sara 107 Goodman. Ronnie 158 Goodrich. Robert 107 Gomey. Beth 121 Gorski. Kim 121. 150 Gottschalk, Raymond 121 Gottschkch. Gerald 107 Govert. Brian 58. 61. 107 Govert. David 132 Govert. Joanna 121 Govert. Margot 132 Govert. Trey Grabowski, David 121 Grabske. Melissa Grace. Juke 107 Grrafton. Greg 29. 196 Grafton. Jeff 107 Graham. Kim 107. 201 Graham. Tracey 121 Grahovac. Annette Grandbois. Paul 107. 158 Grasch. David 121 Grau. Ranae 34. 38. 69. 203. 211 Graves. Cole 132 Gray. Paul 107, 201 Green. Carrie 132 Green well, Mark 121 Greer. Joanna Grcdke. David 132 Grdvtng. Michael 158 Grtsafl. James 107 Grisham, Richard 121, 158 Grkdich. George Gronek, Gregory Grooms. Michael 121 Gruendel. Amy 107 Grucndd. Robert 132 Grummet. Stephanie 132 Hale. Mike 132 Hall. Leah Hamada. Angela 132 Ham bright. Kimberly 121 Hammonds. Kristie 132 Hamnik. George 66 Hancock. Mary Hand. Brenda 121, 201 Hanish. Ron Hanson. Bridget 132 Hanson. Christina Hanson. Erica 121 Hantz, Charity 41. 108. 218 Harbaugh. Heidi 106 Hardesty. Dawn 121, 201 Harger. Heidi 121, 196 Harmon, Michael Harper. Angela 108 Harper. Mark 218 Harper. Matthew 132 Harris. Bryan Harris. Jeremy 132 Harris. Jesse Hart. Stephen 108 Hawkins. Shawn Hay hurst, Rick 196, 201 Hays. Katie 121 Heath. Ijunia 108 Hegyl. Darren 108 Hegyi. Joseph 121 Hegyl. Mark 132 Had. David 132 Hem. Debbie Held. Joseph 108 Heller. Linden Hemann. Dana Arm 132 Hemphill. Kim 108 Hendricks. Mark Hendricks. Paul 106 Hennig. Marsha 108. 196 Henrtkson. Brent Henry. Matt Hensley. David 132 Henson. Douglas 121 Herrmann. Charlotte 132 Hesch. Phillip Hicmstra. Pam 107 Hiestand. Heidi 132, 196 Hiestand. Nancy 108. 196 Hiestand. Tda Higgins. Chari 161 Higgdson. Roberta 211 Hilbrich, Dana Lynn 121 Hiibrtch. Earl 121 Hilbrich. Kristen Hilbrich. Renee 121 Hill. David 132 Hill. Elizabeth 108 HID. Kevin 164. 165 t t Horton. Michelle 196 Horvath. Kerri 132 Hough. Jennifer 132 Howard. Eric Howard. Greg 121 Howe. Roberta 121 Howe. Scott 132 Hric. Angela 108. 196 Huckaby. Jennifer 132 Hughes. Carla Hub. Katherine 132 Hunt. Keith 124, 121 Hunt. Peggy 108 Hunter. D 204 Hupke. Brian 148, 149, 121 Huppenthai. Michael 132 Hum. Kim Hutchens. Shannon 132. 202 I lecono. Jay lacono. Juke 132. 196 Ogd. Jane 108 War, Todd. 92. 218 Ison. John 132 Ivetic. Dan ■ Tracy Ivey. Teddy Hddson. Juke 161 Hddson. Kevin 4 Guerrero. Deka Guillen. Ray 121 Guillen. Yvette 121 Gubtoksf. Robert Gumulauakl, John 107 Gumulauski. William 132 Gurevttz, Celest Gurevttz. Nicole 132 Gumb, R 201 Gustls, Chris 196 Gutierrez. Adrian 132 Gutierrez. Toni 132. 196 H Habzansky, Jeanndc Habzansky. Michael 121 Hale. Jennifer 107 Hipp. Jennifer 108 Hixon. Melissa 108 Hlebaeko. David 132 Hockenberry, Lester 132 Hodges. Steven Hoensttne. Todd Hoese. Danny Hoffman. Joel 121 Hoffman. John 121 Hogan. Scan 121 U l- 1- noicomo. rVeVUI Holcomb. Shannon 132 Holder. Lisa 62 Holdosh. Eric 121. 201 Hollingsworth. Jennifer 132 Hollingsworth. Liss 121 Holloway. Kan 33. 158 Hoover. Melba 132 Horan. KcBy 132 Horgash, Den 108 Horton. Janet 108 J Jachtm, Frank 92 Jackman. Keith 92 Jeckowskl. Jeff 92 Jackowskl, Leann 121 Jacusb. Sherry Jalovecky. Teresa 108, 201 James. Lbs 132 James. Mary Beth 121 James. Richard Jamroae. Marti 108 Jamroae. Nicole 132. 161 Janeczko, Chantal 92 Jancczko. Steven Jaroe. Todd 121 Jaskobki. Donald 108 Jaakobki, Ronald Jaskuia. Susan 108. 132, 218 Jay)ack. James 108 Index Jazyk, Martbeth 108 Jenczallk, Gary Jendreas. Kdty 38. 92 Jencis. Bryan 92 Jenkins. Kenneth 201 Jenkins. Michelle 92 Jenaan. Paul 121 Jewell. Rick 108 John. Tom 108 Johnson. Dwayne 14. 108 Johnson, Gall Johnson. Jason 121 Johnson. K Michael 132 Johnson, Ronnie Johnston. Raymond Jones. Amy Jones. Holly 132 Jones. Krtstyne 92 Jones. Roger Jones, Russell Jonquct. Robert 132 Jordan. Jane 92 Jorgensen. Dawn 109 Joyce. Jeffery Junits. Jennifer Justak. Jeffrey 121 K Kabelle. Katie 92 Kaczur, Jeffrey 132 Keciur. Mike 92, 158 Kaiser. Joe 92 Kaminski, Angela 121 Kamlzeles. Jeanlne Kanolts. Frank 109 Karate. Jasna 121 Karash. Matthew 109. 153. 158 Karesh. Tina Kan. Maictm Kaszuba. Edward 109 Kats. Davy 132 Kaufman. Joseph 65. 109 Kavaky. Tracey 132 Keckich. Lisa 213 Keeland. Nicole 132 Ketlman. Damon Keilman. Glenn 109 Ketlman. Jacqueline 132, 202 Kellman. Joe 132 Ketlman. Tina 132. 150 Ketlman. William Robert 121 158 Ketr. Amy 92 Ketr. Thomas Keith. Linda Keller. Frank Kelly. Bryan 132 Kendall. Laura 121 Kennedy. Krtsttn 121. 196 Kennedy. Laura 121 Kennedy. Michael 121 Kenny. Dawn 121 Kenny. Debra 109 Kent. Christine Ken. Michael 77. 132 Kerwln. Kattee 132. 196 Kerwtn. Suzanne 218 Kesic, Dragana 121 Kctelaar. Dale 92 Ketelaar. Sheri 121 Kheros. Brian Scott 132 Kick. James 109 Kick. Rebecca 132, 161 Kief or. April 134 Kief or. Kenny 121. 158 Ktger. Wendy 109. 196 Kmach. Keith 109 King. Eric 134 King, Kevin 109 King. Lanette 121. 196 King, Michael 134 King. Randall 122 King. Valerie Ktngsford. Genevieve 91 Kmkade. Christopher 122 Kiral. Ann Marie 122. 211 Kirby. Susan 134. 202 Kirk. Brandy 134 Kirk, Catherine Kirk. Diana 91 Kirk. Juk 109 Kirk. Kevin 134 Kirk. Michael 109 Kirk, Rodney Kisala, Kevin 134 Kisala Vincent 109, 115 Kiser. Kristen 109 Kish. Amy 109, 218. 219 Kish, Fred 91 Kistier. Bonnie 109. 196. 204 Kistler. Connie 122 Kistier. David 134 Kistler, Steve 91, 158 Kitts. Beverly 122. 201 Klahn, Kelly 91. 201 Klamo. Chris 122 Klausman. Mark 109 Kleinaman. Bobbi Jo 134. 196 Kieinaman. KeUy 109. 218 Kleinschmidt. Brian 134 Kmetz, James 109 Knabenhans. Kurt 109 Knight, Scott Knopf. Timothy 134 Kobeske. Michael John 134 Kobeszka. Patti 122 Koch. Jennifer 122. 202 Koch. JuUe Ann 122 Kochanoff. Mary 109 Kocur. James 134 Ko czur. Jennifer 122 Koedyker, Corey 122 Komers. Steven 91 Kontos. Thomas Koonce. Mark 134 Kopeck. John 122 Kopeshke. Steel 122 Koppeimann. Ronald Kopton. Daniel 134 Kopton. Denise 109 KoreQts, Peggy 109 Korellls. Peter 134 Korem. Jeanlne 134. 196 Korem, Kristopher 109 Kommann, Trad 134 Koshmck. Mark Koelow. Jason 134 Kostouroe. Dtno 122. 159, 158 Kosteuros. Frank 91. 158. 159 Koetro. Jeff 109 Kotvass. Karen 109, 58 Kouhanos. Suzanne 134 Koeanic. Veronica 134. 196 Kowalski. Pamela 122 Kowalsky. Matthew 122 Kozak. Kimberly 109, 201 Kozak. Susan 134. 202 Kozanda. Anne 122 Kozma. Steve 4. 104. 169 Kraay. Janice 134. 196 Kramarzcwski. Jack 109 Krsna, Sherry Kras, Joe 110 Krefd, Todd Krttlkos. Kami Krmkos. Kelly 17. 91 Krivensky. Bonnie 134 Krooswyk. Johnny 134 Kropp, Kevin 91 Krstich. Danielle 134. 161. 196 Krueger. Sandy 122. 201 KruH. Chnstms 134, 202 Kruse. Kevin 122. 158 Kruspe. Dozens 122. 161 Kubtk. Kathleen 91 Kuc. Juliette 134 Kuchl. Chris 110 Kuchl. Nikki 134 Kulper. Pat 32. 91 Kulper. Paul 122 Kulchawtck. Michelle 91 Kuhg. Jeanninc 122 Kuzoe. Brian 110 L La belle. Ginger Lackey. Marsha 110 Lacombc. Denise 41. 65. 110 Ladd. Phillip 110 Lae. Matt 110 Lakatos. Rob Lamb. Dale 134 Lamb. Scott 122 Lambeth, Leslie 134 Lamfaiusl. Melissa 134 Lamott. Juke 122, 204 Lamott. Kim 110 Lane. David Lane, Stephen 122 Langfteld. Kathy Lare. Kristy 122 Larson. Holly 110. 196 Laakl, Suzanne 135. 196 Latcmeau. Dannie! Latinovtch. Ruza 122. 158 Latukp. David 110 Lauridsen. Dave 91 Lauridsen. Mark 135 Laurttsen. Megan 110, 211 Lawrence. Steve 92 Lawson. Missy 135. 196 Lawson. Nicole 135 Ledbetter. Tars 135 Lae. Kimberly Lae. Ted 135 Leep. Beverly 10. 92. 218 Letbrand. Daniel 135 Letch. D 201 Leicht. Lucy 135. 202 Letghty. James 135 Letsge. Jason 110 Lemon. Allison 135. 196 Leonardo. Linda 92 Leonhard. Toma 122 LePort Bet 41. 42. 92. 218 Lesak. Lynnette 122 Lesak. Wendy 135. 196 Lestch, David 122 Leske. Lori 135 Leslie. Scott David 92 Leszcsewaki. Paul 92 Lewis. Michael 92 Mahan. Rebecca 135, 202 Mahoney. Craig 93 Maier, John 135 Marchrowtcr. Kara 122 Makarowski. Jenny 93 Maldonado. Leo 135 Malkowski. Bilkc Jean 93 Maiotan. Gregori 122. 158 Mamelson. Gregory 110. 164 Manahan. Joseph 122 Mandemack. Stacie 122 Mangold. John 122 Manny. Laura 60. 93 Mantis. Angelo 110, 169 Mantis. Theodora 62. 93. 150. 218 Marach. James 122. 196 Marach. Juke 93. 161 MaravtUa. Mary 147. 167 Martch. Miiorad 122, 135 Marich. Tat)ane 122 Marino. Edward Marino. Mario Markoe. Nancy 135. 196 Markovich. Brian 135 Marlow. William 93 Marlowe. Jeffrey 110 Marlowe. Tracy 135. 196 Marocchi. Mike 110 Marovtch. John 122 Marshall. Wendy Martin. Brant 110 Martin. Darla Martin. Janie 196 Martin. Melanie 110 Martin. Paul Martin, Stephen Martinez. Dennis Martinez. Fred 93 Martinez. Jesse 110 Martinez. Luis 135. 202 Uden. Timothy 122 Lightner, Lance 135 Linded, Charlotte 92 Linz. Carl 64. 92. 164 i 110 Logan. Laura 135 Long. John 122 Long. Ken 122 m 110 Lopez. Adrene 92 Lopez. Bernadette 122 Lopez. Jay 135 Lopez. Carlos 135 Lopez. Christine Lopez. Diane 93 Lopez. Patricia 93 Lopez. Tracey 110 Lorcnzen. Dana 135 Look). Paul Lotkowski. Gayle 135 Lowe. Missy 110. 211 Luben. Jennifer 135. 160. 161 Luce. Kevin 110, 169 Luczak. Johnathan 135, 202 Ludwig. Sandy 93 Luebker. Angela 110 Lush. David 122 Lushbaugh. Amber 122 Lushbaugh. Michael Lydfck. Christine 122 Lyons. Bobby Lyons. Stephanie 135 vtn 110 Macak. Kimberly 110 Macan. Melissa 93 Mac ha j. Denise 201 Mack. Debra 135. 202 Mack. Diane 110. 201 Madalon. Nicole 122 Magdziak. Denise 122 Magnot, Mary 135 an 110 Marvel. Tim Masnick. Eric 110 Masnick. Joshua 135 Mason. Anne 1% Massa. Las 110. 196 Mastey. Jeffrey Mastey. Karen 110, 202 Mathews. Lynn 161 Mathews. Valeric 110. 150 Matlock. Michelle Matthews. Jeffrey 135 Matthews. Michael Matthews. Vincent Mattingly. Dana 93 Maty. Jon Mauger. Kelly 110 Mavlty. Thomas 110, 158 Maycock. Audrey 135 Mayo. Chris 110 Mayo. Richard Male. Matthew 135 Maze. Michele Mazur. Anthony 110 Mazurski. Janee 135 Mazurski. Stanley McCauley. Kimberly 135 McCormick. Joseph 135 McCorry. Steven McCoy. Mark McCoy. T 169 Mcllee. Mike Mcinnis. Annette 135 McKee. Mark McKivttz. Edward Me Alpine. Gen 110 Me Alpine. Renee McBride. Paula 135 McCants. Cathy McCarthy. James McCarthy. Jeanne 110 McCarty. Edward McCauly K 202 McClellan. Chad 135 McQurg. Mike McCord. Tom 135 McCoy. Tom McCrary. Curtis 158 McCraw. Anita McDermott. Alice McDermott. Elaine McDougall. Shane McDowell. Russ 18. 149 McGee. Mike 110 McGill. Michael 110 McGrtff. Lisa 110 McGrtff. Lon 110 McGriff, Tonya McKee. Steven McMahon. Jennifer 135 McMtlien. Wendy McNeil. David Meadows. Michael Mach. Trad 3, 110 Mcfford. Aaron Mefford. Mark 28 Metnzcr. Robert Meilady, Dan Merbach. logo Mergesky, Emi 135 Merrow. Tonya 135 Merz. Brian 94 Metiov. Paul 94 Meyers. Dana 110 Meyers. Juice Meyers. Robert 110 Mtcan. Lea Mickey. Brian 94 Mickey. Denise 94 Mickey. Richard Mihellc. Janet 135, 202 Mlksich. Jennifer 110 Mikulski, Janet 29. 110, 196 Millard. Chris 110 Millard, Shawn 135 Millard. Tracy 135 Miller. Angcila 196 Miller. David 110. 158 Miller. Dawn 135 Miller, Derek 158 Miller. Jason 110, 169 Miller. Mike 94 Miller. Sabrina 110 Miller. Scott Miller. Shannon 19. 110 Mills. Beth 110, 196 Mills. Jeff 33. 35. 94 Mills Rob 110 Millsap. Tamara 94 Nllne, Darin 94 Minton. Kerry 218 Mtstro. Julie 94 Mlszewskl. Joe Mitchell. Amy 111 Mitchell. Cheryl Mitchell. David Mitchell. Laura Mitchell. Michael 135 Mitchell. Peggy 135 0 Mitchell. Susan 94 Mleczka. Gregory 135 Mleczko. Lisa Moczamik. Stephanie Modglin. Angela 111 Moe. Jennifer 218. 219 Moeller. Andy Moeller. Dennis Moffitt. Elizabeth 94, 196 Molt. Michael 111 Moldenhauer. Eric Moncado. Chris 111 Monk. Jaonda 94 Monk. Kasandra 161 Monk. Samuel 135 MontcUa. Marla Moody. Jason Moore. David Morales. Candice Morlcy. Paul 111 Morris. Jamie 135. 196 Moorts, Pam 17. 94. 196 Morse. Curt 111 Morse. Eric 135 Mosca. Brian 111 Mose. Tammy 111 Moser. Michael 135 Moss. Kevin Motytl. Jeffery Moulesong. Anthony 135 Mshar. James 135 Mullancy. Rebecca 111 Munson. Joseph 136. 153 Munson. Kenneth 111. 153 Murphy. George Murphy. John Murphy. Sharon 134. 136 Murphy. Steve 94. 152. 153 Myers. Johnathan 1% Myllus, Petra 94 N Nantais. Robert Natzkc. Doug 124 Naumoski. Thomas 136 Nava. Kimberly 136. 150 Nava. Monica 111 Nava. Natalie 124 Neel. Donna 94. 201. 204 Neel. Steven 124. 201 Negrelli. Gina Nelesen. Terri Nelson. Michelle Nelson. Sandy 94. 196 Nelson. Tarra 124. 196 Neuwirth. Denise 124, 150 Neuwtrth. Michael 94 Newcomb. Jim 94 Newcomb. Rick 111 Nice. Preston Nicksic. Michael Nteting. Steven 111 Niewdomski. Frank Ntewtnski. John Niewtnski. Shell! 18. 19. 53. 94. 211 Nikrin. Carr! Noe. Robert HI. 158 Noel. Dion 95 Nolbertowicz. Kevin 9. 111. 158. 159 Noojin. Scott 95. 191 Noofin. William 124 Nordyke. Dale Nor dyke. Daniel Northern, Qndy 124. 196 Northern. Nancy 111 Novak. Frank 95 Novak. Janet 95 Novak. Michael Nowak. David Nowak. Karen Null. Kevin 95. 158 Nunez. Kathy 111, 196 Nutini. Brian 111 Nystrom. Allan 95 o O ' Brien. Shannon O’Brien. Travis O’Connor. Kristen 95 O’Drobinak, Kevin 124 O ' Drobinak, Theresa O’Hara, Lynn O ' Keefe. Daniel 124. 158 O’Keefe. Kelly 34. 95. 82 O’Neill. Susan 124 O’Sullivan. Quinn 95 Ochs. Jill 111 Ochs. Paul 95. 158. 159 Ochs, Stephen Odea. Sandy 124 Odegard. Shawn 111 Ogrodowski. Kenny 124 Ogrodowski. Kirk 111 Ogrodowski. Wayne 111 Oiesek. Walter 124 Oliver. Allen Olson. Lance Olszewski. Bryan Olufs. Wendy 111 Oosterhoff. Fredrick Oosterhoff. Jennifer 111, 196 Oosterhoff. Wayne 95. 158 Opyt, Christa 124 Orban. Donald 119, 124. 148. 218 Oroez, Kimberly 53. Ill, 196. 197 Orosz. Kristine Orosco. Joel Orrtn, Sarah Ortiz, Melissa 124 Ortiz. Willie Osborne. Carrie Osborne. Michael 95. 201 Osterman, Steven 112 Ostrom, Jeff 95 Ostrom. Lisa 112 Ostrom. Lori 112 Ostrowskl. Karen 124. 201 Osullivan. Robby 112 Ovanek. Thomas 149 Overmeyer. Rob 95 Ozdemlr. Cemal 133 P Pachoiski. Laura 112, 150 Pagancilt. Anthony 112 Page. Kathleen 112, 201 Page. Trida 124 Palka. Jennifer Palko. Amy Palko. Jennifer 124 Panagiotls. Alyssa 95. 161 Panagtotis. Kristin 124 Panchos. Nick 112 Panczuk, Darren 124 Panczuk, Lisa Panero, Lora 95 Pankiewtcz. Chris 95 Pankiewtcz. Gayle 196 Panouses. Patricia Panoszo, Dana 124 Parducci. Ancilla 124 Paris. Brent 112. 153. 169 Parish, Tammy Pasko. Laura 112 Pas ko. Lisa Passeretti, Greg 112 Petal. Rachel Patel. Robert 124 Patttsas. Tanya Paul. Lisa 96 Pavich. Angela 112 Pawhk. Tina Payne. Vanessa Pederson. Scott 112 Pederson. Valerie 112 Peek. Kimberly Petfer. Vanessa Pekez. Mark 113 Peloza. Carol 125. 201 Peioze. Joe 34. 96. 196. 201 Penn. Gregory Pepkowski. Mark 125 Pereira. Karen 125. 201 Pereira. Robert 113. 164 Perez. Amy 96 Persm, Brittany Peters. Shelly Peters. Stacey 125 Petersen. Tamara Peterson. Robert 113 Petoi, Steve 211 Petrovtc, Doug Petrovskl. Pete Peyton. Glenn 125 Phillips. Jancl 125 Ptercy. Kathy 125. 196 Pieters. Robert Pilackas. Peter 164. 165 Ptsut, Karl Lynn 10. 16. 96 Plata. Margaret 113 Plesek, Richard Pllkuhn. Christopher 125. 201 Plikugn. David Pocius. Lisa 113, 196 Poczatek, Jennifer Pocaztck. John 113 Podgomy. Jeff 96 Podgomy. Laurel 96. 196 Poer. Anthony 113. 196 Pohzzotto. Michael Index Potchen. Ken 113 Potter. Donne 113 Powers. Pet 136 Prefer. Metthew 136 Premeske. Candice 136. 202 Presley, Brten Price. Christopher 136. 202 Prieto, Jeffrey 113 Prieto. Kethieen 136, ISO. 151 Proffer, Ron Pruitt, Stecy Przybyslawski. Kimberly 113 PuQo. Anthony 96. 164 Pullo. Kerri 136 Pullo. Hercey 113 Purcell. Donne Purevlch, Gerald Purevtch. Kathnne 113. 136 Pushckor, Amy 113 Pynekker. Eleme Queglie. Devtd 125, 218 Quiggle Greg 96. 85. 148. 149 Retchcit. Elll Jean 125, 196 Retd. Amy 136, 150 Reistng. Kevin 113 Reitz, Jason 125. 128, 202 Reitz. Tracy 137 Reilnski. Gall 96. 204 Remesnlk. Mike 96 Remeanik. Robert 137 Remley. James 113. 153 Resen. Michael 113 Restaurl. Micholes Reynolds, Patrick 137 Rhoades. Andrew Rhyne, Joe 113 Rhyne. Matthew 137 Rice, Anthony 96 Rich. Christopher 113 Richardson. Leonard 125 Richardson. Seen 137 Rich wine. Michelle 96. 211 Rich wine. Trtda 125 Ridge. John Rleckhoff, Karl 113 R let man, Denise % Riggs. Bob 96 Riley. Jennifer 137. 202 Rmck. Diana 137, 196 Rmck. Mena 3. 113 Ritchie. Laura 96 Rivera. Jennifer 137 Rnkh. Branka % Rruch. Predrag Robb. Michael 113 Roberts. Karen 5. 125. 79 Roberts. Kathy 97. 100. 196 Robertson, David 137 Robinson. Laura 113 Roe. Christine 137. 202 Rogers. Amy 196 Rolewski. Meredith 113. 196 Romans. Tanya 125 Romer. Geoffrey 113 Roper. Alan 137 Rose. Michele 94. 95. 97 Rose. Suzanne 125. 117. 125 Rosentrater. Tracey 113 Roeenwtnkel. Edward 137 Rosmko. Carol 69. 125. 196 Ross. Butch 97. 164 Ross. Cindl 137 Roes. Judt Ross. Wendee 125. 1% Ross. William 137 Rosser. Jennifer 113 Rosser. Terry 125 Roth. Heather 113 Roth. Michael 74. 113 Rotenich. John 97 Rubin. Patricia 97 Rudd. Jlfl 97 Rudzmski. Steven 97 Rudztnski. Timothy 60. 125 Rusbasan. Bob 113 Rusbasan. Maureen 137 Rush. Brad 97 Rush. Qndy 137 Rustnek. Leon 97 Raab. Kimberly 136 Racine, Darren 136 Radmovtc. Melanie 125 Ragsdale. Timothy 113 Rale. George Raktch. Richard 218 Rampelberg, Jamt 113 Ramsey. John 125 Rastovski. Meredith 113 Rattray. David 125 Rau. Donna 113 Rauh. Robert 113, 158 Razumich. Julie 113 Reartck. Colleen 125 Redar. Amy 16. 96 Reding!on. Scott 136, 149 Reeder. Ken 96, 164 Reese. Eric 113 Reese. Kevin 136 Reeves. Marsha 125. 196 Retcheit, Brenda 96 Reichelt. Bryan 136 Rusinek. Lisa 125 Rusnak. Brian 97 Russel. Bridget 98 Ruti. Jeremy 137 Ryba. Scott 74. 98. 158 Ryba. Tom 125. 158 Rybtcki. David 113 Rybicki. Lisa 137 Rydiewski, Patricia 113 Rzepczynskl. Edward 113 s Sabfk. Geoffrey 113. 218 Sadewasser. Brian 98, 164 Sadewasser. Jane! 125. 218 Sakaguchi. Mark Sakai. Holly 60. 196 Saks. Phillip 113, 201 Satinas. Sandra 138 Sambor. Mikael 113 Sang. Casey. 138, 1% Sanger. Jennifer 113, 205 Sanino. Melissa 98 Santos. Peter Sapiis. Joe 98 Sarac. Jasminka 138 Sarkey. Justin 113, 169 Sartl, Beannc Sasic, Diana Sawyer. Chuck 138 Sawyer. Lori 98 Sayre, Tiffany 98 Schaefer. Kimberly 125 Schafer. Sheila 125 Schaffer. Charlene 34. 98 Scheei. Scott 125 Schecle. Stephen 125 Scheldt. Mark 125 Schetve. Bernice 113 Schilling. Douglas 125. 158 Schilling. Jennifer 98 Schilling. Rod 113 Schlink. Charles 98 Schnoscnberg, Robert 125 Scholler. Robin 138 Schonert. Christine 3. 201, 218 Schoncrt. Daniel 133. 138. 149 Schueman. Cindy Schueman. Stephen 113 Schuljak. Patrick 58. 113 Schulte. Gwen 98. 218 Schultz. Clayton 98 Schultz, Gretcher 5. 138 Schultz. Heidi 5. 113, 201 Schumacher. Michelle 98 Schumann. Douglass 125 Schumann. Tracy 3. 98. 161 Schuttmga. Kristen 113. 201 Schuttrow. Ryan Schwartz. Jeffrey 128. 149 Schwartz. Mark 68. 125 Scimio, Gerald 138 Scott. Colleen Scott. Edward 138 Scott. Jonathan 125 Scott. Jr Ronald 98 Scott. Kristin Scott. Louis 29. 113. 196 Scott. Peggy 113 Scott. William 41. 65. 98. 218 Scuriock. Brian 125 Sedlak. Kathy 125 Seehauscn. Karen 138 Seehauaen. Mike 8. 9. 18. 98 Seely. Raymond 138 Seiber. Hugh 98 Seibert. Jim 98 Seibert. Ruth 98 Seifert. Julie 98. 202 Semcthy. Stephen 125 Sengupta. Damayonti 98 Sent ell. Dawn 125 Serrano, David Settle. Clifford 98 Shah. Urvt 2. 138 Shanta. Cynthia 125. 196 Shanta. Tamara 125. 196 Shaver. Kathy 125 Shea. Steven 125. 113 Shearer. Jim 138 Shelley. Saundra 113 Shindle. Came 138. 202 Shingle r, Leo Shipley. Anna 116 Shtsier. Denise 113, 196 Shofroth, Christopher 125 Short. Carla 125 Shoshoo. Sam 138 Shoue. Dawn 138, 196 Shropshire. Donald 125 Shunk. Richard 113 Shurman. Emily 113 Siddall. Shawn 98. 158 Sidenbender, Brett 144 Sidock. Marcine 125 Stcbcn. Nancy 125 Sleeker. Dan 113 Sievern. Alisa 98 Sigler. Joy Siktch. David 125 Stkora. Kristi 61. 76. 125 Sikora. Mindy 114 Simkins. Kevin 114, 125 Simms. Shannon 138, 196 Simon. Cathleen 125 Simon, Tina 138 Simone. Anthony 28. 98 Simone. Pamela 125 Siurek. Colleen 138. 196 Stvukch, Brian 114, 158 Sjoerdsma, Dean 114 Skolsky. Jamie 138 Skourpka. Michael 73. 138 Skrtpac. Jason 218 Siaman. Deanna Siaman, Erica 114 Sianac. Jeffrey 98 Siivka. Rachael 98. 138 Sbvka. Tina 126, 150. 151 Skwa. Relva Smack. Cindy 126 Smack. Fredrick 19. 114, 158 Smith. Anthony Smith. David 114, 169 Smith. Juke 98 Smith. Kendra 138. 196 Smith. Latonya Smith. Robert 138 Smith. Stacy 138 Smith. Steve 126, 158 Smith. Tammy 98 Smith. Tom 98 Smith. Wendy 166, 167. 98 Smock. Tim 100 Smoika. Jennifer 100, 218 Smosna. Brian 29. 100 Smosna. Jeff 126 Snell. Tami 114 Snyder. Brian 126 Snyder. Eric 138 Snyder. Michelle 161. 196 Sobanski. Edward 114 Sobanaki. Susanna 126 Sobh. Yamil 138 Solar. Dorothy 100. 197 Sopko. Jennifer 202 Sorensen. Cindy 100 Sorensen. Kent 138 Sotak. Jennifer 114, 218. 203 Soukup. Matthew 138 Sovich. Christine 18. 100. 218 Speiewski. Mark 126 Spence. Jamie 114 Spencer. Wendy 138 Spevacek. David Spivak. Tom 101 Sponaugle. Richard 126 Sprycha. Jeff 126 Stack. Kimberly 138. 196 Stack. Mark 126 Stamos. Mary 114 Stamszewaki. Kenneth Sunkkis. Kimberly 114 Starccvich. Abet 114, 211 Stasek. Ttonoth 101. 218 Stasiuk. Bill 101 Stavttzkc. Dawn 114, 167 Stavttzke. Frederick Steepler on. Scott 126, 158 Steffen. Candy 126, 1S3. 204. 218 Steffens. Scott Steffey. Charles Stcinhauer. Paul 101 Stcinhauer. Mark 126 St alter, Jenny 126 Steher, Laura 101. 133 Stamper, Dan Stengel. Jason 126 Stenlund Shana 144, 218 Stephens. Angela 3. 114, 196 Stephens. Paul 126 St ever Jim 38. 101 Stevenson. Chad 71. 138 Stewart. Sunshine 126 Stickle. Jerry 101 Stidham. Jill 10. 196 turner. micrwuc i o Stinson. Susan 138. 196 Stock. Allen 114 Stocky. Darren Stocffler, Scott Stofko. Brian 138 Stofko, Tim 138 Stoisor. Christine Stoisor. Doreen Stone. Alice 101 Stone. Robby Stoner. Gretta 101 Stooksbury. Shannon 126. 158 Stooksbury. Trade 196 Stortale. Louis 126 ft Index Storiak. Monica 101 Stout, Delmar 101 Stratton. John 138 Strahl, Krista 101 Stroke. Rhonda 126. 204 Stroke. Rich 101, 204 Strug. Dawn 138 Studnicki. Karen 126 Studnicki. Mark 101 Stumps, Tammy 114 Sturgill. RicheUe 126 Stutkr. Bradley 126. 138 Sudae. Erica 126 Sudds. Candice 126 Sukk. Harry 126 Sukk. Joe 158 Sullivan. Jennifer 138 SuOtvan, Ryan 138 Sultan. Lauren 114, 218 Suminaki. William 138 Sumner. Patty 114 SunderHn. Curtis 114. 164 Sunderkn. Laura 138 SupurgecJ. Sukran Surovtak. Lynne 126. 167 Sury. Angcltque 138 Sury. Jacqueline 101. 218 Sutter. Thomas 138 Sudch. Paula 200. 202 Swafford. Ronald Swanson. Marianne 126 Swenson. Guy 138 Swentan, Scott 101 Swett. Chants! 101 Swett. Sabine 161 Swtertnga, Craig 101 Swindle. Todd 101 Sykr. Bruce 114 Sykr. Joyce 101 Syre. T 201 Szabo. Robert 114 Szsallai. Lori 101 Szczepanski. Renee 60. 114 Slot, Lisa 101 Szymanski. Stephanie 114 T Talaga, Scott 138 Talarek. Karen 126, 201 Tanchevikl. Melissa 138 Tangerman. Tina 101 Tams. Mark 71. 149 Tasdoghi. Mine 138 Tate. Troy 128 Tatge. Jim 126 Tatum. Christine 116 Taylor. Brian 114 Taylor. Jason 126. 153 Taylor. Michael 6. 139 Tennant. Suri 101. ISO Tennyson. Mike 114 Tennyson. Scott Terrill. Tammy 139. 202 Terry. Russell Thacker. Tammy 126 Thiel. Paul 101. 201 Thiel. Richad 114 Thoesen. Sabrina 126 Thomas. Stacy 126 Thomas. Tracee 126 Thompson. Donald 138 Thompson. Jeffrey 114 Thompson, Jennifer 138 Thompson. John 114 Thomberry. Laurel 101 Thomberry, Nathan 138 Thome. Wendy 126 Thornton. Raymond 104. Ill, 114 Thralll. Robert 138 Tibbetts. Holly 101. 161 Ties. Danny 126 Tica. Danny Tka. Nina 126 TiBey. Marthe 126 Timmons. Richard 75, 101 Ttpto n. Brandon 101 Tkecz, Susan 114, 196 Tobar. Belinda 126 Tobias. Aaron 138 Tolley. Laura 114 Tomaszewskl. Craig 126 Tomich. Sandra 114 Towner. Bryan 114 Trains. Jason 137, 138 Trapp. Rachel 101 Travis. David 114 Trip peer, Bryan 69. 138 Troehkr, Michael Trope . Christina 126 Tropsic. Tim 114 Troyan. Wendi 126 Truhn. Jeffrey Trum pus, terrenes T rum pus. Tom Trreciak, Lisa Tunon. Tina 138 Turan. Seda 139 Turkstra, Arthur 126 Turner. Scott 21. 101. 218 Tuskan. Christopher Tuskan, Jeff Tutlewskl. William 139 Tyrka, Terrence 126. 149 Trotzos. anatasla 114 u Uchman. Kevin 114 Underwood. Kekcy 126 Unrein, Karen 114 Upchurch. Shelly 133. 139 Urban. Thomas Utcsch. Angela 139 Uttley. Paul 101 V Vadas. Laura 126, 201 Valand Ingham, Shelley Valentino. Rhonda 139. 196 Valk. Raymond Vamoe. Charles 1261 Van Gorp. Eric 114. 196 Van Noort. Wesley 126 Van Swol. Amy 101 Van Swol. Nancy 126 Van TU. Denise 126. 201 Vender. Ptoeg. Paul 85. 101, 149 Vender. Wail. Brian 158 Vender Woude. Michael 114 Vandersteen. Richard Vandersteen. Robert 58. 59. 114 Vann. Vatrone 114. 158 Vanvleck. Chris 101 Vanvteck. Holly 39 Vavan. Lcpoeava 139 Vavan. Rada 114 Vavouris, Betsy 139 Vela. Lab 139 Vela. Ruben 114 Veltanoski, Chris 126. 158 Veltanoeki. Susie 101 VcUigan. Patrick 126, 18 Venable. Valerie 114. 201 Venable, Yvette 139. 202 Vergls. Janlne 126, 196 VcrriO. Michael Vesa. Cecelia Vesci. Nick 114 Victor. Danny 114, 218 Villarreal. Kimberly 139 Vtruant, Mark Vondrhaar. Richard 114 Vorts. Kimberly 114 Voes. Jeff 114 Voes. Kelly Marie 126 Vosas. Melinda 139 Voyak. John Michael 139 Voyak. Jubc 126. 201 Vozar. Michele 126. 202 Vranfes. Dusan 139 Vukadlnovtch. Warren 139 w Wachowski. Joseph 127. 201 Waechter. Tara 139 Wagner. Jason 139 Waite. Robert 139 Wakzak. Gregory 139 Wakch. James Waksch. Jeffrey Walker. Robert 127. 158 Walkce. James 4. 114, 169 Index Wantcki, Constance Wanlckl. Kelly 114 Ward. Debbie 12. 99. 202 Ward. Rachel 127 Wamock. Kerry 127 Waszak. Tammy 139 Watkins. Daniel Watroba. Donna Watson. Fred 114 Watson. Jeffrey Watson. Melisa 114 Wayne. Amy 204 Weaver. Douglas 114 Weaver. Julk 115. 196 Weaver. William 115 Webb. Larry 139 Webb. Brian Webb. Rachel 127. 196 Weber. Paula Webster. Peter 115 Ilf _I_ 1 £ A wftacn, xou 10 Weidner Scott 115, 202 Weidner. Use Welnmann, Bob Welnmann. Thomas 127 Weis. Jeanne Weis. Michael 127. 148. 149. 218 Welch. Edward 115. 204 Welch. Matthew 139 Wells. David 127 Wells. Jessk Wells. Tim Whalen. Matthew 139 Whitaker. Troy 127 White. Jeff 168. 169. 158 White. Richard 1237 Whitlow Kellie Whitson. Annesa Wicinskl . D. 204 Wicinski. Reneec 115 Wicinskl. Toni Widlowski, Rhonda 115, 196 Wtdlowski. Vincent 127 Wkigos. Nancy 211, 218 Wlcrzblcki. Adam Wggins. Brian Wiley. Scott 139 Williams. F 201 Williams. George Williams. Herbert Xavier. Aleseandra Zeroglannis. Vasiilke 90. 91 Y Yablonowski. Randall 27 Yandch, Julie 1% Yearstch. Thmas 127 Yellch. Albert 127. 158 Youk. James 115 Young. Amy 127. 196 Young. Denise 127 Young. Kimberly 127 Yundt, Amy z Zaczkiewtci. Rebecca 115 Zajac, Joe zakski. Richard 115, 204. 205 Zatarskl. Julk 115 Zawacki, Jamie 127 ZbeO, Jeffrey 127. 164 ZbeO. Joseph 127. 164 Zensrian. Dank) Zkmkiewicz. Michael 127 Zkmniak. Mark Ziemnlak. Tamara 202 ZUz. Warren Zion. Alyson 196 Zvyak. Mike 127 Williams. Laura 127 Williams. Linda Williams. Ranald 127 William. Rose Williams. Stacy 139 Williamson. Robm 114. 211 Willis. Danny 139 Willman, John 201 Wills. Kevin 127 Wilmoth. Susan 139. 161. 196 Wtnkkr. Dank) 139. 202 Winstead. Dwain 139 Winters. Joe 127 Wise. Craig 115. 158 Wkklinski. Robert 127 Wohlgemuth. Margaret Wodt. Jennifer Wodt. Katherine 127 Wofverton. Jennifer 115, 196. 211 Wontorskl. Joseph 115 Wood. Kyk 1. 115 Wood. Matthew 115 Wood. Paul 127 Woods. Jack Woodworth. Chuck 127 Woodworth. Shannon 115 Wotkun. Bradley (Rich) 115 Wozniak. James 115 Woeniak. Timothy 115. 2101 Wray. Robert 127 Wright. Barbara 115. 196 Wright. Brett 115 Wright. Lka 115, 196, 211 Wriht. Michael 115 Wynkoop. Darrel 70 X In Memory of Edward H. Wozniak Ken, Ruth, Kevin Brian Breclaw A1 Yelich Family Anthony Marie Basso Barb Roy Young Bill Greta Vinzant Bob Diana Basting Bob Georgene Thomas John Lotkowski Bob, Jill, Shawn Patti Siddall Ben Elinor Hinton Marti Paul Ross Brenda Jerry Woud Mr. Mrs. Earl Bell Family Brozyna Family Dr. Mrs. Wendell Kish Dennis, Lynn, Brett, Tara, Wright Charles Steffey Family George Carol Henson The Patai Family Gerald, Marge, Bob Nickie Caputo Harry, Cecilia, Kari Rieckhoff Howard Marge Blockland Family Howard, Diane, Sandy Susie Ludwig Jim Juanita Cole Mickey Carole Mills Joe Barbara Peloza Howar d Esther Maravilla Joe Carol Quaglia Mr. Mrs. Angelo Cappas John Tica Family Mr. Mrs. Micheal Matlock —Michelle ’89 and Michael Ken, Jan, Bryan Cheri Higgins Bob Sharen Lamott Family Lance Alice Farmer Dennis Anita Horan, Kelly, Tim Dennis Memory —Adam A. Rau Ron Rita Ashcraft Mr. Mrs.George Ewing Mr. Mrs. Anthony Gaura Mr. Mrs. John G. Barker Tom Lynn Boenne Family Mr. mrs. Neal VanSchoruven Mr. Mrs. William Eldridge Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Unrein Mike Jela Marich Mr. Mrs. Richard Barsic Mr. Mrs. R. Maisonneuve Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Drake Tracey Ed Rose Extin Sons Mr. Mrs. Virgil A. Sanger Judy Seehousen Family Mr. Mrs. Walter A. Arndt Family Ken Marilyn Luce Pat Nancy Dustin Gary Nona Kistler Sons Paul Joanne Freeland Donald Janice Wright Rudy Betty Goode Family Jim CAthy Fischer The Blairs—Bob, Bev, Steve, Bryan Robert Carolyn Wiley The Gelon Family Brian Jill Mangold Family The Michael Klausman Family George, Bea, Damon Bone The Restauri Family George Elaine Suroviak Tom Bishop Family Mr. Mrs. Jim Vonderhaar Trina Collier Tammy Mose John Kathy Stavitzke Dawn Bud Pat Evans Mr. Mrs. Frank Companik David, Barbara Kevin Null Mr. Mrs. Darryl Bartochowski Ted Bobbi Smith Bob Pat Baker Mr. Mrs. Roy Nordyke Mr. Mrs. Walter A. Palka Jim, Marge Winters Family Mr. Mrs. Harry Ohara Family Mr. Mrs. Edward Maty In Memory — Linden Heller Index OAosing ConMeKts (jJicm W e made it! It’s finally done; I thought we’d never make it. HI always remember: 93 pages to go, 39 pages to go; watching the numbers quickly decrease. It never could have happened if it wasn’t for you Chris. I’m glad you didn’t transfer to Andrean—“April Fool’s!” I couldn’t have done it alone. Remember the late nights at the typewriter and the day we “just didn’t have time for school”? Thank you for all of your help. Mrs. Hewlett, “thank you for your support” and all of your advice. Also thanks for keeping our spirits up even through all of the “Half-editor” fights. Chuck, thanks for taking all of those terrific pictures when we were in a hurry because of a deadline. We would have never made it without you. Thanks to Shelley and Jen for pick¬ ing up the pieces. You both will make great editors. Good Luck next year! To Dora, without you sports would still have 22 pages to go. It looks great! Thank you. To the Quiver staff—All of the hec¬ tic days in sixth hour really paid off. Our book is finished and everyone did a great job. Thank you! Even through all of the frustration, the panic, and all of the sleep I lost, it was a lot of fun to put this book togeth¬ er. I would love to do it again. Sincerely, Pam “It’s got to be here somewhere!”, Mr Houser searches for the religious symbolism in a Roman¬ tic poem. Houser found religious symbols in most works. youui exiitojis .. C Fm W ell it’s finally over. There were times I thought we’d never finish. I’d like to thank Mrs. Hewlett for ‘hanging in there’. You’re the best advi¬ sor anyone could hope for. The book will be great —Pam, what can I say? I couldn’t ask for a better half-editor (re- mem¬ ber?).— Dora, a lit¬ tle slow, but sports looks good. Jack¬ ie and Lori, you saved my life. Greg Quig- gle, I couldn’t have met my deadline without you. Cari, I can’t thank you enough. — Staff, you were all wonderful. And to George, The best representative around. Thanks for the pizza! — And now for a year end wrap- up ... Pam: “That’s good enough”— Me: “Mrs. Hewlett, Why can’t we use “Get on top of it?”—Pam: “Chris, You can’t use “Sleep with the best’!” — Mrs. Hewlett: “Ask Chris, She hoardes the stuff!” — And my ‘Deadlines Amuse me’ poster. Thank you and Good Luck!! Your half-editor, Chris. Colophon Quiver Volume 21 Herff Jones Yearbooks, printer George Kingsley, representative Color pictures are 4-color process Color screens are percentages of: Turquoise Cerulean Saffron Scarlet Body copy is 10 point Souvenir light Division and Opening copy is 12 point Souvenir light Folios are 10 point Souvenir light By lines and captions are 8 point Souvenir light Photo credits in 6 point Souvenir light Headlines in Souvenir Demi Division headlines in 42 and 72 point Newbury type Group photos and panel pages done by Bodie photographers ’87 Quiver Staff Adviser Shirley Hewlett Co editors Chris Sovich Pamela Dan Student Life Chris Sovich Pamela Dan Academics Jennifer Sotak Intro-journalism Seniors Beth Leport Underclass Lori Sawyer Jackie Sury Underclass Amy Kish Jennifer Moe Suzie Kerwin Sports Dora Mantis Don Orban Mike Weis Chip Steffey Clubs Chris Sovich Pamela Dan Chris Schonert Index Charity Hantz