Table Of ContentPeopee
110 WibteMe3 252
186 268
A~ c~~
P~208
Qtdoo't 1995
..Coh CtmVul£ Higk
S~
8400 Wiclwt Aoo.
St. Jolut IM 46373
{219 )365-8551
•
't0e
ro eeding began August 23 when
LC pa ked in its apacity crov;d of 2,460
tudent and 140 ertified teachers. For
eniors it would b their Ia t year. It ·wa
the se ond year of use for the Freshman
C nter, and 651 sophmores moved into
the high hool. Mo t of the 594 juniors
couldn't wait until the next year and 570
seniors were just flat out restless to go on
·with their live , whether it v>as going to
college or v;orking. \\'a it just another
year at LC or-wa it spe ial?
For 180 day tudents, faculty,
cu todian , and plenty of visitors poured
into LC. Teacher , students v;e didn't
know, friend -to-be, academic work, and
athletic ability-all had to pa our judg
ment. Did you m et the tandard , make
the grade, or the cut?
Everything you did was being
judged, even if you didn't know about it.
People judged your clothes. Just what
Victor livingston,1 2,
were you v;earing that year? The music remains focused as he
you listened to-·wa it heavy metal, directs the band to
alternative, hip hop or country ? Think perform another crowd
about your lose t friend . As you pleaser. The highlight of
many people's evenings
walked through the hall , you were
was to see the 'Tribe of
being judged by student on the side Pride" perform during
lines. Do you remember how it was? halftime of football
You be th judge. games.
:>-Pt...Jtw••
~
() Sara Sheridan, 10, Kim
0: Muenzer,10 , and Kate
~ Lenfz,10 , experience a
~ walk through the halls
of the high school lor
the first time as
sophomores during the
opening week of school.
Being with other
upperclassmen was a
change far many
sophomores from
staying in the secluded
Freshmen Center.
The LC defense proves to be unstoppable as they work their magic against their
opponents. Often teams would go home without scoring against the Indians, such as
here when the Indians shut aut EC 38-0 Homecoming weekend.
Down Szony, 11, and fellow
classmates soy the pledge of
allegiance with pride in the
classroom. Every Monday
morning marked the recital
of the pledge.
~~
...
~
~.
~ara
The outlool< for 0 crowd ol l( footbo Vanessa Swilo.12. puts the filishilg touches
Ions brightens after the lnd"10ns score o 011 her frieRl's ~er whie .len Redor,12,
toochdown. Mmses ol Ions come to attempts to fJ up onother bobo for the
support the team at evel'f game in oc:cosioo. Decorotilg lock~ 011 birthdays 'MIS
onxioos pursu~ ol o vicfory popular i1 many friendships.
Brooke Shoender,9 , and
friends hove tine to spore
beloce mt hour. The
COITIT10il5 oreo is the most
popub-pne loc lreslwnen
em.
to~ before
Melissa Wythoki, 9, lakes
tine out 1o do her
homework before soo:er
pnKtice. Althletes hod to be
~ OlgOrized in
order to lmu ocodemi:s
and athleti:s at the some
tine dim:! the sdml yea
Wi RyOOrczyl<, ~ Anderm,
Wy Hernandez, aft freshmen,
p(Jy hockey sock i1 the coutyord
eorfy i1 October.lhis is one of the
mony games we p(Jyed.
B
e>;de> «II <ho b "'do "'"' ;.,,d " ;,h <h o bog;n n; n • "<ok of
school. Aug. 20 began the s •arch for nc'' outstanding athletes at LC.
Coach ,\leg\csi \\as definite!.\ on the look-out for some nc\\ talented
iris to help lead the iris' basketball team to another state c·hampion
ship. Coach Britton was fulfilling his role b_\ preparing h1s team to
make a repeat performance to the lloosicr Dome as :tate champions
rather than state runner-ups. Students" ere anx1ous to dccid • "ho
'' ould be on the llomccoming tourt. Decisions. \\'inter Formal'' as
just around the corner; just" ho '' rc the candidates? Conclusions.
All of' these decisions and man.\ others f~tccd stud •nts C\ cr.\ da.\. Did
.\ ou make the right decisions and come to the ri<Tht conclu:ions? You
be the judge.
A crowd of LC football
LC stood prepared from da.\ one-ready to pass the test,
wearing clothing and foce
poin1 with school colol'l make the name, and face the difficult task of' living up to the rcco(Tni
cheel'5 on the football tion gained in :ports the previous year. \\'ill this year stand out in our
team. Many funs wen1 memory? You be the judge!
great lengths to support the
LC ''as a school bound together'' ith much pride. \\'c ''ere
team
jud cd b.\ man.\ other st hools because of' outsta.nding athletic and
atadcmic abilities that the.\ could not compare to. \\' c ''ere 'ie" cd as
the team to beat because of' our unique reputation and successful
Chants of "Go Indians" athlctit program. The "Tribe of Pride"'' as equipped to handle
ore shouted by the many
another state competition and li, cup to their solid status. Arc all these
enthusiastic cheerleaders.
They helped motivate the accomplishments meanin<Tf'ul to you and others? You be the judge.
football team and Ions 'chool spirit did mean a lot to the dedicated f'ans '' ho f'roze
the most crucial games. during football season and nearly died of' heat exhaustion durincr
basketball season. The lo.\ alt.\ f'ans sho'' ed throughout the·' car
pro\es that LC " as a school" ith much pride. Did you shm, enough
support for your school? You be the judge.
..
((
Rherran Carey, 10, -aid, Homecomincr. One
~~~ C Goes to the "I had so mu~h fun this student exclaimed, "J
year at the dance!" had so much fun
..\-\0\ ies" "as the theme
• In preparation participating in the
for this year's Home
comin ·held aturda\, Cor Homecoming, there different activities like
0 t. . 1'\uchelle • were many festiYities crazv tie da,·!"
.\\iller,l2, and Ken "hich sta~ted o!T the · Th'e annual
Ion -a\\ aited "eek. parade was held at
K siek,l2, "ere both
,\\onda_\ of Homecom- , orth.,.ate subdi,•sion in
named Homecommcr
D) er. \\'mning
que~n and kin
dunner first in the float
halftime of th' competition" a
the senior-,
football game
against EC {olio" ed b, the
Central Oct. sophomor~s in
7. second, the
freshmen in third
..\\embers of and the juniors in
fourth. E,·en
the court
expressed though the float
positi,·e comp 'tition ''as
feelin s . ..\uke friendly among the
alan, 12, different groups.
-aid, "I \\as some felt that the
really honored to be ing \\eek \\as craz_\ tie best float did not win.
nom.inated to the ourt day, professional sports ara heridan, I 0, said,
my semor year. day\\ as the e\·ent for "l really think that the
Kara T~esday, college sopho~ore !loat was the
Gullickson, sophomore S\\eat-hirt and jeans da.' best.'
prin ess, said, "Bein,. "as \\'e dne -day, dress After the
voted as sophomore up da) was ch~sen Cor lootball ,·ictol"\ and
prin ess made Home Thur-day, and school Homecomm,. ·dance,
co~!ng really special Cor colors (blue and white) many sho" ed positive
me. "as the hoice for ':iewpoints. eele~1·
The Homecom Friday of that week. tephan, 12, sa1d, It
mg dan e, held in the .\\anv students partici (Homecomin<T) \\a· an
LC cafeteria, ''as patea in the festivities experience I "ill ne,·er
enjoyed by many. that occurred before forget."
tC 1994 fleMetJMiq CeaU
Kiq- Ken Kosiek Q Michelle Miller
Jtut«vt 'PWtee cuul
~
Kirk Peifer and Courtney Tucker
'PWtee cuul
Sop~ ~
Steve Gill and Kara Gullickson
PWtee cuul
F~kJ.um ~
Dave Coduti and Stephanie Yednak
Rug
KcuUa Ouf
1here s no place like home!" Members of IK-S~ :kl-F~~
the Senior Closs stand proudly before their
float that received first place. The members 2114- SCJP~ ti- J~
dressed up like characters in the movie
"Wizard of Oz."
