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Lana Salahieh, Editor-in-Chief

Hi! My name is Lana, and I'm editor in chief this year! My hobbies include making frog rings, sending snail-mail to my friends, bullet journaling, photography, and napping. When I'm not working on Crier, you might find me in the band room, at French club, or at CCC. As a senior, this is my third and final year in publications, so I am ready to make the most of it!

All content by Lana Salahieh
The English department decided to cancel summer reading for students.

Summer Reading Comes to an End

May 12, 2021
Celebrating Seniors: The Ups and Downs of Senior Year

Celebrating Seniors: The Ups and Downs of Senior Year

May 11, 2021
Students discuss the difference between being anti-racist and non-racist

Students discuss the difference between being anti-racist and non-racist

May 11, 2021

[Photo] Poetry for the people

April 21, 2021
CEC organizes outdoor prom

CEC organizes outdoor prom

April 21, 2021
CRIER NARRATIVE: Saving our strength

CRIER NARRATIVE: Saving our strength

March 10, 2021
UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL: Students reflect on Capitol mobbing and inauguration

UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL: Students reflect on Capitol mobbing and inauguration

January 20, 2021
Graphic by Henry Hofferth

Stuck at home, stuck in the mind

December 10, 2020

Letter from the Editor

November 12, 2020
FROM ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE Along with teaching from 7:35 a.m. to 2:35 p.m. five days a week, teachers deal with extra burdens all day long. These include staying up late into the night to finish up work, teaching to unresponsive classes, and sanatizing desks after every class to ensure the safety of their students.

Teachers discuss challenges

November 12, 2020
INTO THE WIND Striving for the finish line, Charles Iverson, junior, runs during the Sectionals meet at Highland. “Even though cross country doesn’t involve passing a ball back and forth between teammates like other sports, you still have to have that team mentality and support your teammates because that is how success is achieved,” Iverson said.

Taking the high road

October 22, 2020
More than a movement

More than a movement

October 22, 2020
NO JUSTICE NO PEACE Speaking on a megaphone to a listening crowd, Kayla Prowell, class of ‘19, recites a poem during the protest that occurred June 5. Kayla also later helped plan a second protest at the town hall. Munster saw a surge of students, graduates and adult support in response to the resurgence of Black Lives Matter this year, paralleling the peaceful protests that have been sparked throughout the nation, “We’re tired of having to do this. We’re tired of having to fight for our rights over and over and over again. We fought for them 300 years ago, we fought for them 100 years ago, we fought for them 60 and 50 years ago. We’re always fighting, and I think that we’re tired of being our own advocates. We’re tired of people not being tired of being racist.

More than a movement

October 22, 2020
Blake Marcotte and Claire Nowak take photos together with friends after the halftime announcement.

Claire Nowak is crowned Homecoming Queen

October 2, 2020
PUB LIFE At the 2020 yearbook distribution, Crier and Paragon staff members come together to pose for a photo. The publications staff worked diligently over quarantine to produce the spring supplement, which was available to be picked up with yearbooks at distribution. We put a lot of time and effort into what we make, Mia Terek, senior and Editor-in-Chief of Paragon, said. It was amazing to see the hard work pay off. I am excited to see what the future holds for the publications.

Crier, Paragon win IHSPA Hoosier Star award for best in Indiana

October 2, 2020
QUEEN FOR A DAY The Homecoming queens, Claire Nowak, Emma Phillips, Megan Flynn, Uyai Edet, Becky Jones, Taylor Graham, and Clara Zuniga, seniors, pose after their 80s day workout. Not pictured queen: Salma Prince

In good spirits

October 1, 2020
During sixth hour Ms. Hannah Fus smiles for a picture wearing her clear mask. Facial expressions are a crucial component to learning ASL. “Some issues I’ve come across is being able to read the students faces,” Ms. Fus explains. “I wear a mask with a clear part around my nose down to the chin so the students can see my facial expressions without too much trouble.”

Mask life

September 3, 2020
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Lana Salahieh