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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

_ _ QUIVER of Lake Central Nineteen hundred and sixty-seven Volume I Blaming new trails A new school seemed evident for the rapidly expanding St. John township in the spring of 1965. In August of 1966, the new school, named Lake Central by vote of the student body and the school board, was almost com¬ plete. Library books, filing cabinets, and other school equipment were moved to make way for the junior high, which now occupies old Dyer Central. New Lake Central would house their own educational television open ci rcuit studio, the first school in the Midwest to do so. Once more, the latest educational facilities were being made available to its 1,130 students. On September 6, 1966 the doors to the immense senior high building were opened to students. We, as Centralites, are proud to have rendered new traditions in a new atmosphere. It is our hope that future generations of Lake Central students will continue to blaze new trails. School Life. 4 Activities. 16 Academics . 34 Organizations . 58 Sports . 88 Classes .116 Advertisements .160 - v Lake Centralites pacing amidst a whirl of activity Lake Central provided much more than just an educa¬ tional institution during its first year of inhabitance. Stu¬ dents filled the unused halls with bursting excitement and concerned thought. They attended all-school assemblies, some serious and some humorous, contributed to home¬ coming activities, and danced to the throbbing popular tunes of 1967. Caught in an explosive world of school activities, fact- crammed brains, and provoking thought questions. Lake Central teens took time to pay tribute to the three Ameri¬ can astronauts killed in an Apollo test mission. Setting a vibrating new pace, students accepted challeng¬ ing situations in their near adult world, enabling them to become leaders of tomorrow. Whatever goals a Centralite wished to reach. Lake Central gave him the opportunity. 5 Fall initiates the end of vital summer holidays and Tom Hal hands a ticket to a watchful child who intends to ride the merry-go-round at Kiddieland. Handing a refreshing root beer to a weary traveler, Linda Baker accepts the cash and hopes for a tip. Cleaning windshields was just one of the many jobs Senior Ed Helmer labored at during the summer months. commencing of New Lake Central High School Linda Chandler spent many summer days working at Dog AT Sue Krol and Linda Herrman ask the assistance of office aid Suds to make extra spending money. Mardell Vonasch during the fall of the year. It was a long cold winter as 35 inches of snow inundated the Calumet Region over an eleven day span. Falls arrival . . . Students leave summer jobs, specialized workshops, sun-drenched beaches, and a carefree summer behind as they begin another hectic year of school life. The sound of an early alarm, a gesture of national pa¬ triotism at the beginning of each school day, a well deserved lunch break during the two hour fourth period, never-ending homework assignments, and extracurricular activities all typify a school day at Lake Central, beginning at 7:50 a.m. But by -no means was the year routine. An unofficial semester break came about when a record snow storm hit the Calumet Region on January 26, causing a halt to school for eleven days. As the year progressed, it brought new activities, new thought, and the launching of new experiences for Lake Central students. Rick Sims, drum major, and Terry Wilkerson, drum majorette, lead the sweepsta kes-winning marching hand. The fieldhouse showed vast improvements since early construc¬ tion a year ago. Vigorous students seek Through a maturing and expanding scope of interest at a new school, students were able to engage in many varied activities, resulting in a rapid expansion of responsibilities. Realizing their own potential, the vital generation of 1967 became more aware of duties confronting them. They bettered their minds through physical, as well as mental activities, never ceasing to realize the importance of both in their pursuit of becoming young adults. They worked together, accelerating much energy into what they deemed important, whether it be a civic or student project; no matter if recognition was achieved or not—self satisfaction was enough. A moment of national patriotism is displayed before first toss-up. challenging stimulations of betterment at LCHS Boys State delegate Chuck Hilhrich talks with Mrs. Wease about plans for college. Larry Kielman just can’t wait till graduation. Mary Lou Bucha models the mod look, complete with long hair and pierced ears. Janette Evans lends a helping hand to Larry Lesich at the turn¬ about Morp dance. Rick Simms and Dan Boiler combine their talents with Y-Teens, resulting in a successful assembly. Fads arouse a vivid interest both in and out of Some prefer the Cheetah,” some prefer the Empire Room, but to kids at Lake Central, it’s a ride through Blue Top. Moving into a new school didn’t change fads and hang¬ outs for Lake Central teens. A weekend didn’t seem quite the same without a ride through Blue Top. Car enthusi¬ asts still recognized GTO’s as “a real machine. Chicago- land radio stations blared out the latest tunes of the Mamas and Papas and Paul Revere and the Raiders. Paisley prints, pierced ears, textured hose, and loafers completed the mod look for 1967. Girls modeled the long haired look or the sasoon and danced to vibrating tunes of the Monkees. For the most part, Lake Central teens looked, acted, and shared in the “Pepsi generation” of 1967. school for a ctive students keeping pace with ’67 u Chris Purdy works in the vocational department as student looks on. The Heildelberg printing press aided Lake Central’s first year of graphic arts. Netc accommodations lead Through a diversified area of new academic facilities, Lake Central students were able to concentrate on their major subject, whether it be in the new language depart¬ ment or the auto mechanics shop. A new auditorium served it’s purpose for out of school functions as well as an academic lecture room and study hall. But LCHS remained a friendly place for students to gain knowledge and enjoy the benefits of new extra-curricular activities. Lettermen Club President Don Wood encour¬ ages spirit from Boy ' s Pep Block. Cheerleaders add spirit to pep sessions by put¬ ting on skits for the student body. Intramural champs, the “P P Rejects” score another two points. the road to an excellent understanding of learning Varsity cheerleaders discuss routine for next cheer at the Crown Point sectionals. 13 By the time the cases of books and equipment were unloaded, the new LCHS library was the center of educational activity with thousands of volumes on the shelves, individual study carrels, and student conference rooms. An equal number of student activities and studies Newly formed facilities at LCHS gave students the oppor¬ tunity to reach a higher plane of education. The spacious library was a place of security where one could go for solitude and educational materials of varied sorts. If one wished to listen to music or catch up on missed lectures, he could do so by using the record players or tape re¬ corders provided in the special study area. Our institution presented a challenge to all pupils. We studied in an all new atmosphere which offered a stimu¬ lating educational experience to all curious seekers. An important part of any student ' s life is grades. Above, Pat Thomas takes a Government quiz . Entranced by sectional action, Erwin Smith, Jim Larson, and Ken Miller take a hurried glance at the scoreboard. kindle a progressive first year for Lake Central Tom Senzig, John Greichunos, Kerry Karjewski, and Charles Marks seem to be having a rough time getting home. Traveling down U. S. 41, our school is easily identifiable by the bold letters on the east wing of the sprawling building. A ctivities Though many novel ideas have enlivened activities at Lake Central, the traditional has been carried over, mellowing into a vibrating artery of school life. Participating in a revolution of events, seeming to pass all too swiftly. Lake Central students held traditional events in new places and soon found that the spirit of hard work was not left behind. Homecoming, though minus a bonfire, seemed complete from Friday’s parade to Saturday’s dance. The Y-Teens mid-winter formal also proved successful, as did the annual Quill and Scroll Spring Carnival, followed by a lively dance. Honoring the Seniors of 1967, the class of 1968 held the Junior-Senior Prom at the Dorchester Inn, a new and memorable experience for most. We, as Centralites, are proud to have led Lake Central activities into a new era. Lake Central High’s first Homecoming is initiated Spirit and vigor initiated the first Lake Central Home¬ coming with a success that will pave the way for a sparkling school tradition. Festivities were touched off Friday afternoon with a pre¬ game pep session which was concluded with spirit in heart, victory in mind, and a goal in sight. A windy, brisk night headed the parade on it’s route, as the air filled with an aura of homecoming atmosphere. The parade was jammed wuh a display of lavish colors and ideas representing the students own creativity. The half-time performance of the band entertained the capacity crowd that attended the football game. Seniors captured the Y-Teen Yell contest with the same vitality that had led them to win the two previous years. Although the Lake Central Indians slipped to Munster’s Mustangs 13-7, the tight score itself tells the story of the hard fought battle between the two teams. Seniors Norm Shearer and Mardell Vonash climaxed the festivities when crowned King and Queen at the Letter- man’s Club dance on Saturday night, thus bringing a close to the 1966 Homecoming. This little Indian on the Homecoming hoop is “eyeing a victory.” King Norm Shearer and Queen Mardell Vonash smile gratefully as Letterman Erwin Smith hands the Queen her traditional bouquet of roses. To dance or not to dance! This seems to be the major problem confronting Ron Wallis at the Homecoming dance. 18 by spirit and vigor projected by the entire school Seniors combine their efforts through careful planning and hard work as they prepare their entry for the opening LCHS Homecoming Parade. Enthusiasm for the Homecoming game is aroused at the afternoon pep session as the entire student body stands to chant the school song. Traditional royalty dance at the 1966 Homecoming dance is led by King and Queen, Norm Shearer and Mar dell Vonash. Varsity cheerleaders Nancy Easley, Suzie Austgen, Bonnie Siebert, Gayle Senior Ron Wallis even dares to intrude upon Paul Sweet, and Connie Lockhart smile cheerfully atop a convertible driven Eggers ping pong game in an effort to get more money by Senior Letterman Erwin Smith in the Homecoming Parade of Floats. for the senior can. 19 Pale blue and silver color the Y-Teen semi-formal Senior Karen Ross graciously receives the royalty crown from last year’s queen, Linda Czech. Junior Sue Thomas, Sophomore Diane Kroupa, and Freshman Gail Waltz were the other candidates for queen. Yuletide cheer climbed to its peak as the Y-Teens semi-formal drew near. Timeless hours of hard work and diligent effort were poured into the decorating of a “Wonderland in Frost.” Murals, silver Christmas trees, glitter, and a pale coloring of blue set the proper tone for this enchanted evening. Y-Teen’s members and guy volunteers spent Friday and a good portion of Saturday decorating for the dance, and the result was well worth the effort. The upper gym of Lake Central was transformed into a dancing hall through the soft strains of the Nite Kapper ' s Band. From here many couples would gaze dreamily at the serene scene below them. The soft glow from the candles harmonized perfectly with glitter and pale blue lighting to send chills of beauty to all in this “Wonderland in Frost.” Senior Karen Ross was seated as Queen in the sleigh of royalty atop a soft cloud of snow. Karen received the traditional bouquet of roses and the royalty crown from last year’s queen, Linda Czech. Other candidates for queen were Sue Thomas, junior, Diane Kroupa, sophomore, and Gail Waltz, freshman. Soft strains of music floated from the Nite Kappers Band to set the perfect tone for a “Wonderland in Frost. n 20 with fitter and glamor of a “Wonderland in Frost” “Wonderland in Frost proved to be an evening of ecstasy for couples who attended. Couples waltz slowly to the music of the “Nite Taking a break from the dance floor, couples enjoyed many glasses of Kappers ' at the Y-Teens semi-formal. punch. 21 Don Peters and Darlene Thiel gaze silently at the bridge while Jerry Darnell and Linda Fortener talk softly about the surrounding grandeur. Eden and Beyondsets an enchanting evening “Eden and Beyond ” was highlighted by the coronation of King Tom My grants and Queen Patti Grish. Juniors Norm Shearer and Mardell Vonasch were crowned Prince and Princess. Many months of careful planning and hard work slowly faded into the past as the night of the final Dyer Central High School prom drew near. Through a week of rain and fog, juniors combined their talents to transform the high school gymnas¬ ium into a brilliant scene of grandeur. The weather was clear on Saturday as the final touches were put on the 1966 prom. As couples entered the building, their eyes feasted on a magnificent garden. Across a stream and through a cave, couples entered into another world— a grand spectacle of “Eden and Beyond”. Gazing at the many tropical scenes, couples walked across a bridge and looked into a crystalline pond which seemed to reflect the radiant mood of the entire evening. The grotto, enwrapped with flowers and shrubbery, was another uniqueness that added to the total effect of “Eden and Beyond”. A bamboo hut provided the perfect setting for couples to sam¬ ple paradise partridge and fantasy kabobs. A rainbow throne served its purpose as King Tom Mygrants and Queen Patti Grish reigned over the 1966 prom. Prince Norm Shearer and Princess Mar¬ dell Vonasch assisted them in their duties. Enhanced by the music of Ross Anderson and his band, the evening came to a pleasant close. Weary couples traveled home with gay memories of the 1966 Junior-Senior prom. 22 Couples dance slowly to the enchanting music of Ross Anderson. Donna Bohling helps set the stage for “Eden and Beyond ” by placing the last minute additions to the setting. Filled with suspense, excitement, and splendor Enjoying an evening of laughter and dancing are AI Gangolf, Joe Kopf, Mary Webb, Dan Kirby, and Wanda Decker. 23 Marianne Maziarek puts the final touches to make-up on Joey Sommers. New auditorium houses Practice is the key word to perfection. This is the basic code of Kathy Kaluf and Tom Lesnewski as they rehearse their lines to “Rally Round the Flag, Boys.” sell out crowds for the two Dramatic productions at Lake Central this year were opened with a number of significant “firsts.” “Rally Round the Flag, Boys,” for example, was the first performance given in Lake Central’s new auditorium. The auditorium magnified everything just enough to add that extra touch of perfection. The lighting added to the tone and setting of the performance; the stage created a perfect background; and the larger seating arrangement was extremely comfortable for the audiences. Another important “first” is that this is the first year as director for Mr. Paul Lowe at Lake Central. He has spent timeless hours with the cast members, making sure everything is just right and will run smoothly at each performance. Some things, such as numberless practices and dress re¬ hearsals, will never be “firsts” for a play. These are the things which constitute the great productions at Lake Central this year. General Joel Sheptock gives Bill Tarkington specific orders to put Putman Landing back on its feet. 24 Joyce Richardson, Carolyn Miller and Mary Roberts practice lines from ”1984” together for the play ' s try-outs. Joel Sheptock straightens out the town after a general town brawl. productions, Rally Round the Flag, Boys and 1984 Bill Tarkington and Patsy Thomas try to straighten out their differences while Bill takes a few minutes out from his duties at Putman landing. John Nowak plays “hard guy” while the younger set looks on in Rally Round the Flag, Boys. “Three minutes to show time, Joel!” 25 Number one ratings are attained by the band for Back Row: A. Brands, B. Aaron, B. Hayes, J. Renz. P. Gillaspie. L. Stewart, G. Bryant, D. Boiler, J. Stromberger, T. Jackson, T. Keilman, P. Larson, S. Washington, B. Olson, J. Nowak, N. Lar¬ son. Second Row: D. Hocott, L. White, T. Miklik, M. Miller, D. Tendick, L. Kapelski, S. Buwa, J. Funderlic. D. Cody, J. Forsythe, B. Gritton. Third Row: S. Pierce, J. Pufhal, R. Gayda, R. Collard, R. Raduenz, P. Dague, J. Olson, M. Ponton. Fourth Row: P. Gritton, C. Kiesela, S. Kuffel, T. Cast, C. Arnold, D. Doris, B. Kapelski, R. DeVine. Bottom Row: K. Ramsey, S. Adley, M. Sekularac, S. Haseman, L. Thompson. Mr. Douglas Jordan, B.M.E., Butler University, M.S. Indiana State; band director, sportsmen’s club sponsor. For the third consecutive year, Lake Central’s Marching Band and the Cen- tralettes have attained the title of Sweep- stakes Winner at the annual NISBOVA state contest at Fort Wayne. This award is presented each year to the best band at the contest. The “Time Machine” was the theme of this year’s first place program. Marching on to the field with the triumphant strains of “Chant and Jubilo,” th e band pro¬ ceeded to take a trip into the past and future, highlighting the trip with the familiar tune, “The Stripper.” Awards not only came to the band, but to Lake Central’s drum major also. Jun¬ ior Rick Simms was named the finest drum major in Indiana. Lake Central’s band not only marches, but gives concerts, plays at school assem¬ blies, football and basketball games, and marches in various Calumet Region pa¬ rades. These activities keep the band more than busy throughout the year. 26 third consecutive year at NISBOVA state contest Back Row: J. Cummings, V. Chaney, Mr. Colombo, asst, direc¬ tor; Mr. Jordan, director; M. Petyo, L. Mears, J. Wilson, J. Panzer C. Bradford, D. Barry, K. Mayhew, K. McPherson, J. Huckabee, D. Miller. Second Row: C. Boecker, D. Miklik, M. McCreary, J. Simms, F. Panzer, M. Granbeck, S. Doris, P. Hogan, J. Allen, K. Frederici. Third Row: N. Kieduski, C. Miller, K. Hilbrich, D. Zorich, J. Gayda, G. Elliot, S. Robinson, S. Fryer. Fourth Row: D. Mitchison, D. Meyers, T. Parlor, C. McCreary, S. Krajewski, K. Meissner, D. LeVoy. Bottom Row: C. Kulesa, R. Ridgely. B. Wilson, P. Kellar, B. Vance. Bottom Row: B. Neal, C. Carnahan. P. Ferguson, P. Lancaster, K. Rex, D. Meenan, C. Redar, D. March, D. Crosariol. Second Row: L. Stasic, D. Kroupa, C. Reichelt, J. Gilbert, A. Miller, P. 27 Yankee. C. Boucher, S. Krol, C. Todd. Third Row: B. Kellar, G. Waltz, A. Anderson, W. Decker, K. Spragia. M. Webb, G. Fryer, C. Klahn, M. Hoffman, T. Blankenship. Practice marks perfect precision in every program Practice is a familiar word to each and every band mem¬ ber and Centralette. Early in August each year the Lake Central Marching Band and the Centralettes begin their practice. Even before the new school year begins different routines are already in fine shape. Besides one hour of practice first hour each day, Centralettes can often be found after practicing and making up original routines. Practice definitely marks precision in every performance of Lake Central ' s Band and the Centralettes. The LCHS hand won an array of trophies this year; the most treasured being the NtBOVA Sweepstakes trophy. Leading the band on to victory this year were Terry Wilkerson, asst drum major, and Rick Simms, head drum major. JM Doris Meyers, Phyllis Grit ton. Taffy Cast, Bob Kapelski, and Darrel Miller can be found practicing in the band room during their study hall. Junior John Panzer carries his bass drum back to the band room after a pep band performance at a basket¬ ball game. 28 and routine of the Lake band corp and Centralettes Drawing spectator attention, the Centralettes were on hand marching for the home basketball games. Head majorettes Donna Crossariol and Betty Neal led the Centralettes to a successful year. Precision marks the Centralettes as they perform to the tune of “Cool 29 Top Row: J. Evans, B. Siebert, D. Gamauf, A. DeMik, C. Ochs, D. Judd. D. Engle, J. Hughes, J. Thorne, K. Kaluf, B. Levers. M. Bosstel, D. Tatro, J. Osborn, D. Parlor, C. Augusten, D. Hero. Second Row: D. LeVoy, B. Marine, C. Ayersman, N. Teibel, S. Newnum, A. Redman. B. Koehne, B. Jones, S. Foy, W. Specht, P. Wojtysiak, A. Riese. F. Nitz, M. McCauley. M. Gerka T. Zackie- wicz. Third Row: Miss Fech, director; L. Grodetz, C. Wilson, M. Riese. P. Taylor, L. Smith, K. Flowers, P. Stinnett, B. Vance, B. Hacker, M. Ellis, D. Adams, T. Bowers, J. Miller, C. Young, R. Maggio. Fourth Row: D. Clee, E. Camp, J. Riesing. C. Lock¬ hart, S. Austgen, R. Cole, B. Van Houten, H. Wrobel, A. Pavell, A. Peacock, M. Vonasch, N. Easley, V. Ericks, B. Swinford, J. Thomas. Choral department grows into quartet and ensemble Miss Fech, director of LCHS chorus, accompanies the Suzie Austgen, Ann Pavell, and Connie Lockhart sing a solo part in chorus while they practice during first hour. “Silent Night ” as they join the chorus in the Christmas assembly. 30 Under the new direction of Miss Pat Fech, the chorus has expanded both its schedule and its department. A two-concert program has been scheduled for the year. The additional concert is a Christmas concert entitled “Ye Olde Fash¬ ioned Christmas.” The other concert is the an¬ nual spring concert in May. Lake Central singing talent is no longer con¬ fined to just chorus members. The choral depart¬ ment has added a girls singing ensemble called the “Trcblettes.” The ensemble was started for the first time last fall. The twelve “Treblettes,” under the direction of Miss Fech, are presently all seniors. Already these twelve in their blue blazers and hounds- tooth skirts are a familiar sight to the student body. Within this past year they have partici¬ pated in several assemblies and special programs as well as performances outside of the school. At the Christmas concert the ensemble was fea¬ tured in a “Jingle Bells Fantasy.” Another expansion of the chorus and ensemble is a senior girls quartet. The quartet is called the “Treblemakers,” and they perform special selections at assembly programs. Ensemble members are: Top Row: Denise Gamauf, Bonnie Siebert, Julie Thorne. Ann DeMik. Second Row: Becky Vance. Donna LeVoy, Janette Evans. Third Row: Ann Pavell, Nancy Teibel, Cherie Ayersman. Fourth Row: Nancy Easley, Connie Lockhart, and Miss Fech. sponsor. while its program includes a two-concert schedule Nancy Easley dances a little jig while the ensemble A new division of the chorus is a quartet consisting of Nancy Easley, members sing a “Jingle Bells Fantasy ” Janette Evans, Bonnie Siebert, and Ann DeMik. Assembly programs offer Dan Boiler demonstrates the new plaid-slack look at a dress-right assembly sponsored by the Student Council. unique fate of education Assemblies prove to be a vital part of scho ol life at Lake Central. They aren ' t just a breather from classes. We can actually learn many things from assemblies. Enthusiasm for games often originates from a pep assem¬ bly. Here we can learn different cheers and also develop that necessary school spirit. Entertainment may also be a function of an assembly. In this case we can develop manners in knowing when to applaud, when to laugh, and when to just be quiet. Often assemblies honor and reward students whose work and efforts well deserve the praise. Examples of school code such as the Student Council Dress-Right Assembly also demonstrate to us what is acceptable and what isn’t. Assemblies, therefore, have numerous duties. They are enthusiasm builders, promoters of ideas, entertainers, in¬ formers, and breathers from the regular grind of academic work. Chorus members revert themselves back to their childhood with their pigtails and toys for the theme of their Christmas program, “The Night Before Christmas Lettermen Club members Ron Wallis, Dan Shofroth, and Don Wood give jackets of distinction to the new members of the coaching staff, Mr. Williams, Mr. Graham, and Mr. Cunningham. 32 Suziebelle (Suzie Austgen) shoots Jed (Bonnie Siebert) dead, be¬ cause he just doesn’t cure if the Lake Central Indians beat the Hebron Hawks in the sectionals. definitely stimulating the vitality of the student body Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders lead the student body in a cheer at a pep assembly. Coach John Tennant helps Steve LeMar into his long- awaited Letterman s jacket. Marrying Sam (Nancy Easley) hands out the weapons to Suzie Austgen, Gayle Sweet, Dianna Smith, and Marcia Miller. Principal Fred Jones outlines his predictions for an Indian victory in the basketball sectionals at a pre-game pep rally. 33 A cademics In this age of vast communication systems, national im¬ provements, and international competition, America is seeking it’s well-trained and talented youth as the root of a stimulated future. An expanded curriculum of intel¬ lectual and technical courses at Lake Central High School has kindled the awareness needed for such a generation. We, the students, know the frustration of confusion and the satisfaction of understanding. We know the excite¬ ment of seeing textbook copy become tangible and alive. In the process of being educated, we have explored the vast channels of the mind, finding a particular interest and seeking what it has to offer. A superior education is here for the taking, and we, as the new generation, for the most part, are eager to par¬ ticipate in each unexplored path of learning. 35 Engrossing and energetic administration provides Mr. Louis Cinko Mr. George Bibich Mr. Fred Jones President, Lake Central Schools Supervising Principal Principal Although Lake Central students are faced with new surroundings, the academic curriculum still prevails through the combined efforts of the competent adminis¬ tration. Under the guidance and direction of men like William Graham, Nicholas Kuhn, Burt Ratcliff, Bernie Jostes, members of the board of Directors and Louis Cinko, President of Lake Central Schools, proposed school plans became a bustling center of reality. Through the teamwork of Supervising Principal, George Bibich and Principal, Fred Jones a more efficient method was established to supervise and handle the problems of the student body and comprise a smooth running office. With the vast facilities and efficient curriculum at Lake Central, students are now and will enjoy in future years the academic environment set up by the devoted adminis¬ tration. Making decisions concerning the school are members of the Board of Directors, Mr. William Graham, Mr. Nicholas Kuhn, Mrs. Louis Cinko, Mr. Bernie Jostes, Mr. Burt Ratcliff and Mr. George Bibich. 36 guidance and efficient curriculum for student body The handling of tardy and absentee slips, records, and student problems is the major concern of the counseling staff of Lake Central. Under the guidance and direction of Mr. Glenn Eberly, Mrs. Jean Wease and Mr. Lon Lawson students receive direct counseling in academic problems and are also aided in determining a future career after graduation. Heading Lake Central’s guidance department is Glen Eberly assisted by Jean Wease and Lon Lawson. The main objective of LCHS counselors is to help students adjust to school life and help them find their strengths and weaknesses in choosing academic courses. Throughout the entire year the counselors work closely with the teachers, college personnel and parents in trying to provide a well rounded education for all students. Presenting college night, conducting student tests, writing “Counselor’s Capers” and setting up interviews with colleges are only a few of the tasks that the counselors of Lake Central perform throughout the school year. Students can always rely on the counselors for a helping hand anytime during the school day when problems of any sort arise. Mrs. Wease counsels Dave Redar on his plans after graduation and discusses the possi¬ bility of college. Bob Guzzo patiently waits his appointment with his counselor and ponders over the subjects which he will take next year. Mr. Glen Eberly, Ball State, B.S.. M.S., Pur¬ due; counselor and sponsor of Student Council. Mrs. Jean Wease, B.S., Muskingum College, M.S.. Purdue; counselor. Mr. Lon Lawson. B.S., M.S., Indiana State; Clerical staff, janitor, cooks and nurse contribute Mrs. Lela Howell Mrs. Barbara Purdy Mrs. Kay Trapp Business Secretary Secretary Secretary Mrs. Lorraine Moriarty T reasurer-Bookkeeper Besides the administration contributing to the environment of the student body, the clerical staff, janitors, cooks and nurse also play an important role in developing an academic curriculum. Through the clerical staff of Lela Howell, business secretary; Kay Trapp, secretary; Lorraine Moriarty, bookkeeper-treasurer; Barbara Purdy, treasurer and Marie Wein, guidance secretary the correspondence necessary for the efficiency of a large high school is handled. Maintaining the outward appearance of Lake Central is Mike Cinko and his hard¬ working staff. Sweeping floors, dusting, cleaning windows, waxing floors, shoveling snow and regulating the heating system are just a few of the tasks performed to keep Lake Central in top-notch condition. Contributing to the healthiness of the student body are the cooks through the prepa¬ ration of balanced meals served regularly in the cafeteria. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Blankenship, home economics teacher, the cooks learn the correct method to prepare and serve meals included in a proper diet. The school nurse, Mrs. Robinette Probasco undertakes the responsibility of provid¬ ing parents and students information concerning the medical history and general wel¬ fare of the student. With the aid of these few people, Lake Central students are as¬ sured of a healthy and conducive atmosphere to maintain their academic curriculum. Mrs. Marie Wein School nurse, Mrs. Robinette Probasco keeps accurate medical records on all Guidance Secretary Lake Central students for future reference. 38 time and effort in developing an academic program Preparing delicious meals in the cafeteria daily are Mary Amacher, Adeline Lewkowski, Barbara Blankenship, home economics tecaher, Louisa Crowley, Katie Stark, Marge Holzhauer and Hilda Witter. Maintaining clean school grounds are Mike Cinko, Steve Stone, Russ Ayersman Paul Pozezamac. Clarence Schelfo, Clara- deian Meyers, Norma Mucha, Grace Powell, Pat Kelly and Wilma Kanelopoulos. 39 Mr. Duane Wickstrom. B.S., Central Michigan University, Murray State College: English, literature, assistant wrestling coach and Coin club spon¬ sor. Mr. Richard Ossanna, A.B., St. Jo¬ seph ' s College: English and literature. Mrs. Jeanne Hettich, A.B., Valparaiso University: English, literature and sponsor of Y-Teens. U Larry Leisch and Greg Litherland debate on the subject “Is Leisure Time Advantageous to Man ” in senior English class. Students broaden scholastic ability Among the liberal art courses offered at Lake Central, English ranks first in all students’ curriculum. Since English is used frequently in the daily life of a student, great emphasis is placed on his ability to read, to hear, to speak and to write. In English class, the student receives ample suggestions for improving his ability to comprehend and to reflect upon what he sees and hears. Students learn that one must master the essentials of grammar in order to use the tools of expression, oral or written effectively. English enables the student to com¬ municate effectively in any social group and to grow in the understanding of fundamental skills and techniques. Literature also plays an important role in developing a well-rounded student in the field of English. In literature one analyzes the great works of such authors as Shakespeare, Hawthorne, Eliot, Poe, Frost and Steinbeck. Mrs. Dixie Sue Whitehouse, A.B., Anderson College; English, literature and Youth for Christ sponsor. Mr. Lee Quinn, B.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity: English and literature. 40 Junior English students participate in round table discussion, during class time. means of grammar and literature Poetry, prose, dramas, narratives and essays are the ordered forms through which sensitive writers convey their thoughts and feelings vividly and effectively. Students learn that each piece of poetry or prose possesses its own story and is displayed through form and diction which reveals its total meaning. From appreciation of the masters, students learn to create poetic writings and critical essays of their own by following the numerous examples and techniques of the distinguished authors of the world. Since the English language is rapidly becoming the accepted language of the world. Lake Central stresses the need for a strong vocabulary and a deeper understanding of the grammatical devices used in the prevailing signs and sounds of the language. Although this language has been used by the student for many years, the English background which Lake Central offers will make the student a more rounded individual and will be an asset in whatever walk of life he chooses. Delores Hoering, Sue Cooke and Mike Miller use the SRA Reading lab to improve their reading habits. Miss Darlene Miller, B.A., Eastern Illinois University; English and lit¬ erature. Mrs. Sandra Taylor, B. S., Indiana State; English, literature and Y-Teens sponsor. 41 Biology, Chemistry, Physics, prove intriguing fields Mr. Ted Lucas, B.S., M.S., Indiana State, University of Hawaii; chemis¬ try, physics and Science club sponsor. Mr. Ronald Graham, B.A., Franklin; chemistry, algebra, assistant track coach and senior class sponsor. Mr. Timothy Williams, B.S., Indiana State; general science and track coach. Biology students. Lee Garrett and Dave Kaluf examine amoeba through a micro¬ scope. Since we live in a world of scientific achievements. Lake Central has placed great emphasis on such courses as general science, biology, Ad¬ vanced Biology, chemistry and physics. In general science the student deals with the basic essentials of life which enables him to become acquainted with the plants and animals about him. The dissection of a frog, the sys¬ tematic study of plant and animal life intrigues the biology student while the Advanced Biology classes spend their time studying the processes of science and the history of scientific ideas. The ever-challenging fields of chemistry and physics are offered to college bound students in order to prepare them for their future careers as scientists in clinics, hospitals, research institutes and our nation’s laboratories and experiment stations. Joe Krieger and Tom Nondorf, lab partners, perform an intriguing experi¬ ment during lab in chemistry. study for Central’s inquisitive Science students Barry Cunningham and Carol Andre with the assistance of Mr. Perry per form an experiment on algae. Mr. Gerald Grafton, B.A., St. Am¬ brose College, Purdue University; bi¬ ology, Advanced Biology, and line football coach. While both physics and chemistry are laboratory courses, the study of physics is based around six major areas of machines, heat, sound, light, electricity and atomics and the study of chemistry deals with the different kinds of matter and their relationship between their chemical and physical properties. The science department of Lake Central offers the student a chance to become acquainted with the world about him by performing experiments and weekly lab demonstrations. The student is trained to observe carefully and to draw logical conclusions from observed data. The study of science at Lake Central has become the essential in understanding the physical and chemical processes involved in the marvelous activity called life. Mr. Keith Perry, B.S., M.S., Indiana State; biology. Advanced Biology, freshmen basketball coach, junior varsity baseball coach and sponsor of Science and Medical Profession’s club. Mr. Williams observes a few of his students during a science test to make sure that they understand the questions. 43 Modem Math encourages clear thinking and instills Mr. Kermit Kerns. B.S., Indiana State, M.S., Purdue University; ap¬ plied math and athletic director. Mrs. Joy Shad dick, B.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity; math and algebra. The mathematics department of Lake Central aids the student in developing a logical approach to everyday problems. Among the courses offered to students in this department are General Math, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Advanced Alge¬ bra, Advanced Math and Applied Math. In General Math the students continue to develop their basic arithmetic skills; while in Algebra, students spend their time covering positive and negative numbers. The subject, geometry is centered around such terms as point, line, plane and solid and the relationship between them. In advanced algebra and advanced math the student is faced with solving problems of a higher degree and applying them to various fields of science, commerce and everyday living. Senior boys on the industrial arts course study the basic arithmetic skills and simple concepts of algebra and geometry in applied math which helps them to prepare for their future careers as draftsmen and engineers. Since the mathematics department has changed to the modern concept of teaching math, students are now solving problems with sets, subsets and new terminology. All math courses at Lake Central encourage the student to strive for clear and independent thinking in everyday life. Mr. Walter’s geometry class works quickly but accurately to complete a test on parallel and perpendicular lines. Mr. Edward Walters, B.S., Indiana Mrs. Bailey explains to advanced algebra students how to work problems State; plane geometry, on slope. new techniques instead of basic arithmetic skills Charles Marks makes good use of his study period during ad¬ vanced algebra by trying to finish his assignment for the follow¬ ing day. Algebra students work problems on the hoard in order to increase their knowledge of work¬ ing with negative and positive numbers. 45 Social Studies promotes interest in American life Mr. Leo Bereolos, A.B., M.S., Indiana University: government and econom¬ ics. Mr. Larry Cunningham. B.S., Indiana State; U. S. History, Freshmen foot- hall coach, varsity wrestling coach and Social Studies club sponsor. Mr. Lee Paris, B.S., M.S., St. Joseph ' s College; U. S. History, government, economics and Honor Society spon¬ sor. Practicing the method of team teaching, Mr. John Tennant lectures in the auditorium on “Rise of the American Nation ” The major function of the social studies department is to help the student understand the structure of society and his particular role. Through such courses as world history. United States History, government and economics, students better understand the basic principles and ideals of the United States government and those of other ages and countries. The student’s role in society as a mature adult is prepared through such courses as sociology and citizenship. In these courses the student is intro¬ duced to the science and art of human relations which enables him to adjust to the major forms of our times. Danny Shofroth and Linda Troup combine their talents to make an in¬ formative bulletin hoard on social problems throughout the world. and strives to build useful, well-informed cithens Psychology students discuss the problem of divorce in the United States today. In geography one learns about the natural features of the earth, climate and inhabitants. The study of geography enables the student to compare his way of life with those of other countries relating to dress, customs and traditions. Through the study of psychology the student becomes aware of his problems and learns to solve them with understanding and concrete knowledge of the subject. Many of the principles and information supplied in social studies classes is applicable to the student in his daily life. The social sciences not only attribute to developing useful and well informed citizens with an interest in major trends and problems of American society but also develops students who have an interest in world-wide trends and problems. Mr. Thomas Blad, B.S., Indiana State; sociology and speech. Mr. John Tennant, A.B., M.S., Han¬ over, Indiana State: world history, U. S. History and football coach. Linda Herrman, Terry Bowers, John Allen and Bob Russell hurry to complete a last minute government assignment. Mr. Carl Yates, B.S., St. Louis Uni¬ versity; psychology . citizenship and geography. Boys acquire creative skills and useful knowledge Ken Schindely, Mick LaTulip and Bonnie Hacker place type in California Job Case in preparation for printing. Senior, Ed Ross works patiently in order to complete his drafting project. Due to the vast facilities of Lake Central the Industrial Education Department has expanded by the addition of two new courses. In addition to metal shop, wood shop, and mechanical drawing, which have been taught in pre¬ vious years, auto mechanics and graphic arts have been introduced to help students find the vocational career of their choice. In order to meet the demands of the student in the industrial arts classes, three new teachers, Mr. Thomas Schaefer, Mr. Robert Kelsey and Mr. Lester Eggers have been added to the reliable staff of Mr. Leslie Milby, Mr. John Linley and Mr. Russell Tomjano- vich. necessary for every field of industry. Through instruction and essential practice, boys prepare for future careers as carpenters, mechanics, draftsmen, printers and construc¬ tion workers. Boys are given a chance to be creative by constructing and rebuilding various projects using their own imagination and talent which helps them to become accomplished craftsmen in various fields of industry. Although skill is becoming more and more important in this ever-increasing machine age, shop students are still taught that cooperation, instruction and experience are the factors which contribute to the success of every job. In Industrial Arts classes boys acquire skilled training Mr. Leslie Milby, B.S.. Eastern Illi¬ nois, M.S., Indiana State; machine shop, metal shop and Lettermen’s club sponsor. Mr. Thomas Schaefer, B.S., Indiana State; machine shop, drawing and wood shop. Mr. John Linley, B.S., Wisconsin State, M.S., Indiana State; mechani¬ cal drawing. 48 enabling them to become accomplished craftsmen Mr. Russell Tomjanovich, B.S., Wis¬ consin State, M.S., Indiana State; wood shop. Mr. Robert Kelsey, B.S., Indiana State; graphic arts, drafting and In¬ dustrial Art club sponsor. Mr. Lester Eggers, B.S., M S., Indiana State; auto shop and mechanics. Mr. Leslie Mil by demonstrates the correct technique in using a machine in metal shop. Richard Parris, sophomore, practices the proper way to cut a plank in wood shop. George Davis works on his automobile in order to put it in top notch condition. 49 Mr. Sam Sharp, B.A., Ball State; Latin and sponsor of the Latin Club. Miss Susan Keller, B.A., Ripon College; German and sponsor of the German club. Mr. Paul W. Lowe, B.A., Indiana University; French, speech and Thespian sponsor. Mrs. Carole Selund, B.A., Val¬ paraiso University; Spanish and sponsor of the Spanish club. Foreign languages enrich students cultural views Besides the languages of Latin, Spanish and German, Lake Central’s curriculum now includes French. The students not only learn the basic fundamentals of the lan¬ guages, but also acquire knowledge of customs, traditions, dress and living habits of the countries. With the use of the language labs and tape recorders, Spanish, German and French students learn how to speak the language of their choice properly and fluently. In Latin, one learns of the Greek and Roman gods and also recreates various temples and buildings pertaining to Rome’s history. Throughout the entire language depart¬ ment charts and colorful pictures are used to help students depict the dress and living habits of the various countries. The language classes not only offer a better understand¬ ing of foreign tongues, but also promotes the cultural development of classical and modern language. Senior, Smilija Sikma looks at a model of a Roman forum in Latin class which depicts the life of a Roman citizen. 50 Connie Peters, Mary Lou Bucha and Chris Kulesa use the lan¬ guage lab to improve their Spanish speaking ability. Librarian assistant. Mitzi Withiem, checks out a research book for Linda Barton. Library provides relaxation as well as information Reference books, magazines, novels, and audio-visual materials serve as invaluable assets to Lake Central’s students and teachers. The library not only serves as a place to gain knowledge, but as a refuge for those who need to study. The familiar phrase, “May I have a library pass” is echoed from one class to another by the student wishing to leave study hall in order to find information for a term paper or a report that is due. No matter if you are looking for a reference or adventure book it can be found on the shelves of Lake Central’s library with the help of Miss Arbuckle, the librarian. For the convenience of the students, catalogues and files of many sorts are placed throughout the library to help the student find information quickly and easily. The library provides an atmosphere of both relaxation and learning for students during class, study hall and noon hour. Dave Asche looks for an interesting book to read in his spare time. 51 Students train for future careers as homemakers Nancy Teibel adds the finishing touches to her sewing project for home economics. Mrs. Barbara Blankenship, B.S., In¬ diana State, home economics and sponsor of the Home Economics club. Miss Sharon Merica, B.S., Ball State; home economics and FTA, Home Economics and Freshmen class spon¬ sor. Learning to manage a budget, making one’s own clothes, preparing delicious meals and how to care for children are only a few of the acquired skills that one experiences in Lake Central’s home economics class. Such courses as foods, clothing, tailoring, family living, and home management give students a chance to prepare for future roles as mothers, homemakers and wives. Home economics also provides useful knowledge for those who choose to make a career in the field of dressing designing, management or interior decorating. But whatever the career she chooses she will always be proud of her knowl¬ edge in the homemaking field. Using the proper technique , sophomore. Penny Phelps prepares a delicate dish for class. and secretaries through Business and Home Ec Mr. Donald Binole, B.S., Indiana Miss Phyllis Ross, B.S., Bowling State; typing and shorthand. Green State University; general busi¬ ness and personal typing. To meet the ever-increasing challenge of the business world. Lake Central has introduced a vocational course in business lasting for three consecutive hours. During this period girls receive an adequate background in typing, shorthand and office practice which provides them wi‘h sufficient knowledge and vital experience needed for their future secretarial careers. Classes such as general business, law, and sales are taught not only to fit the needs of the business-minded student but also to prepare others who are concerned about their future as members of the working force. Since a career in business depends largely on accuracy and increased speed, students are urged through intensive practice to master skills in typing, shorthand and bookkeeping in order to secure a position in their chosen business field. Whether one plans to go directly into a field of business or attend college first, Lake Central’s business student is fully equipped to meet the demands of the business world. Marilyn Meinert strives for speed and accuracy by practicing her shorthand with the aid of the tape recorder. Mr. Noble Baker, B.S., Northern Illi¬ nois; general business, sales, and Com¬ mercial Law and Archery club spon¬ sor. Mrs. Evamae Bibich, B.S., Indiana State; shorthand, office practice and typing. Mr. Buren Hooper, B.S., M.S., In¬ diana State; typing and bookkeeping. 53 Students express opinion and imagination through Mrs. Lenora Smith, B.A., Indiana State; Art and sponsor of Art Club. Mr. Louis Iaconetti, B.A., Indiana State, M.A., Michigan State; TV di¬ rector and golf coach. Mr. James Sheetz, B.A., Valparaiso Technological College; TV engineer. The talents of Lake Central students are clearly represented in the subjects of art, journalism and speech and by the open circuit TV system which students partici¬ pate in. Art gives students a chance to show their creative ability through such activities as: designing posters, ceramics, silk screening, blocking and string prints. In art class one not only becomes acquainted with the basic elements of art, but also acquires a functional use of art. Expressing one’s ideas in writing has long been a means of communication world wide. Writing informative and interesting stories and preparing Junior Journalism students for publication positions is the major objective of the course of journalism. In preparing the Junior Journalism student for the major publications the Scout and Quiver, a literary magazine entitled Pot Pourri is published consisting of humorous stories, essays, poems and short stories. This enables the student to show his journalistic endeavors and aim for a position on one of the staffs. Speech classes give students a chance to express their opinions and gain knowl¬ edge on various topics by public addresses, panel discussions and informal speeches. Students learn the proper techniques in preparing and giving a speech in order to experience different aspects of life. Preparing interesting and informative programs for the student body is the major function of Lake Central’s open circuit TV. With the aid of the open circuit TV, students stimulate their thinking and form opinions both new and old. With the courses of art, journalism, speech and the open circuit TV department students become better acquainted with the world about them and are better equipped to meet the demands of the world. Jim Spivak, TV aid. puts a taped program on the video-tape recorder in preparing for a broadcast. 54 creative writing, astute listening and artistic talent Sophomore, Beverly Caraway puts the finishing touches on her chalk drawing. Journalism teacher, Mr. Fritchley, explains how to write exciting sports copy. Mr. Sheetz operates the camera during practice run to provide informative and entertain¬ ing programs. 55 Mr. Thomas Peyton, B.S., DePauw, M.S., Indiana University; Phys. Ed. and health, varsity basketball and cross country coach. Mrs. Sandra Peters, B.S. Indiana State; Phys. Ed. and GAA sponsor. Mr. A1 Pilarcik, B.S., M.S., Valparai¬ so; Phys. Ed and varsity baseball and junior varsity basketball coach. Phys Ed and Health foundations for wholesome life In accordance with the physical fitness program. Lake Cen¬ tral’s Phys. Ed. and health classes offer students an opportunity to achieve physical skills and develop a healthy attitude toward life. Under the guidance of capable teachers, students participate in a variety of sports including volleyball, basketball, baseball and badminton along with the daily rountine of calisthenics. While participating in these activities students not only in¬ crease their physical-self, but learn the meaning of good sports¬ manship. Closely related to the course of phys. ed. is health. During class one studies the systems of the body, various diseases and what is necessary to keep a body healthy and physically fit. These two subjects offer a foundation for a healthy life and the ability to maintain it. Girl’s Phys. Ed. teacher, Mrs. Peters shows Donna Lecea the right way to serve a volleyball. Freshmen boys participate in an active game of volleyball during gym class. 56 Members of the Chorus practice daily in order to develop complete harmony and to learn a variety of songs. Mr. Douglas Jordan, B.M.E., Butler, Roosevelt, MS., Indiana State; music theory, band director and Sportsmen club sponsor. Chorus and hand strive to enrich musical abilities Under the direction of Miss Pat Fech, the Chorus has developed individual talents as well as complete harmony. By practicing daily the Chorus has become acquainted with all types of music ranging from spiritual to popular. With the presentation of a Christmas concert. Spring pro¬ gram and by participating in baccalaureate exercises the Lake Central Chorus has displayed an increased interest in the vocal aspects of music. Band members under the instruction of Mr. Douglas Jordan learn to work together by playing and perform¬ ing challenging and enjoyable music. The Lake Central band provides music for such events as football and basketball games, school assemblies and various concerts. Through the combined efforts of many talented individuals the Lake Central band has gained much recognition for their precision in marching and for their excellent quality of music. Chorus and band are a training period in which students strive to improve their ability to “read” music as well as for personal enjoyment and entertainment reasons. Michele Ponton strives to improve her individual talent on the French horn by continuous practice. 57 Organisations Organizations may be seen entering into every aspect of the students life at Lake Central. The student adds to and acquires from groups those qualities which enable him to live in harmony with his fellow man. Preparation for this phase of life is equally as important as training in the intellectual and technical skills. Approximately 25 organizations, ranging from honor groups to service clubs, make up Lake Central’s club curriculum. Every year the clubs are becoming more active and more numerous, filling every students tastes and particular interests. We, as America’s youth, take pride in our achievements. It is hoped that spirit will continue to grow from work and serve as a duty of purpose at Lake Central. Scout staff finds big challenges in new opportunities Blazing new trails, the Scout headed for change in 1966- 67 school year. As with every year, staff members change, format changes, style of writing changes, and columns change. However, without a doubt, this year the news¬ paper saw the biggest changes ever. It received a new name, a name more appropriate to the school’s mascot, “Indians.” A new printer was found which accounted for the new type of paper used, and of course, the staff added its own special touches to set a precedent for the years to come. With a new environment, not only of a new school, but also of their own private room, the staff found it easier to produce a clean, well-written paper with a wide variety of material for their articles, editorials, cartoons, and sports page. Editor Cindy Boecker and her assistant Ann DeMik worked closely throughout the year to see that the entire operation of the paper was carried out smoothly. Newspaper duties can he more complicated than you think as the Editorial staff of Sharon Adley, Judy Jones. Ron Mager, Ron Krol. and Steve LaMar, soon discovered. News Bureau s creation improves public relations The reporters checking every possible beat for their newsy stories for the Scout were Nancy Johnsen, Carolyn Heim, Linda Herr- man, Suzie Austgen, Greg Litherland, and Becky Vance. Newly formed this past year, Lake Central’s News Bureau found a distinct and difficult job awaiting them. Through the efforts of the five-member staff, the Bureau began, early in the year, to build the reputation of our school, to inform the public of its facilities, its faculty, its activities and services, and most of all, it informed them of the students themselves. Formerly this job was handled by the newspaper staff. When the job became too cumbersome for them, the News Bureau was formed. With a separate staff for public relations, the newspaper was able to do their own job well and the News Bureau was able to increase the coverage of our school for the public. Business Manager Jerry Darnell just can’t seem to get circulation manager Paul Staniszeski interested in his ad-section layout. Linda Barton, working overtime, looks up for a moment from the story she must finish for the News Bureau. Organizing their news releases for the Bureau are Mike Gaffney, Joel Sheptock, and Editor Elaine Krieter. 61 Quiver staff finds and Nancy and Paid find the staff supply of materials dwindling and they check off the turned-in pages in the editor ' s hook. Moving into a new school, the 1967 Quiver staff began a new tradition, both distinct and modern. Holding ar¬ rows of school history, the Quiver experienced a bigger book than ever before, more color and a new name. With the aid of patience and alertness, the staff worked diligently until their last deadline was met in early March. It is hoped that the 1967 Quiver has laid a foundation for future yearbooks at Lake Central and that the spirit of this year’s staff will be a cornerstone for future staffs. overcomes added problems Constantly rushed , photographers Boh Roebuck and Stu Lento - h ’ich, both juniors, take a break to check over the supply of film, the contact sheets, and think one down and one to go.” Though deadlines were rarely met on time the section editors keep smiling unitl the last few days. They are: seated, Carol Sevier, Carol Bohling, Smilja Sikma, Barb Britton, and standing, Bonnie Siebert, Ed Helmer, Norm Shearer. as yearbook acquires larger she and more color Quiver Business staffers Donna Bohling, Don Peters, Jim Ander¬ son, and Sue Hardesty sell ads, write checks, and keep track of the financial status of the hook. Because of the new format, yearbook staffers were re¬ quired to learn and retain special knowledge for coping with the unexpected problems that might occur. Editor Paul Eggers and his assistant, Nancy Easley, spent two weeks at Indiana University during the summer taking special courses which would enable them to lead the other staff members. Since other books have made these changes before, the teacher-advisors at the Institute were able to relate some of the problems and solutions they had encountered and, thus, relieve some of the headaches of this year’s staff and Mr. Ron Fritchley, the advisor. After one year’s work on the yearbook the first and last thought one has is why doesn’t Mr. Fritchley have gray hair. m Drawing the layouts and being a sort of “Jack of all trades are Terri Blaize, Susie Curtis, Jeanette Evans, and Connie Lockhart. Student Council bandies added work-load with ease Student Council Representatives are: Front. D. Crosariol, S. Bene¬ dict. N. Krol. Row 2. R. Wallis, treas.: N. Easley, vice pres.; D. Peters, pres.; B. Siebert, sec.; L. Baker, Mr. Eberly, sponsor. Row Alt the flips and tumbles of the two judo experts were watched by the student body at an all-school assembly sponsored by the Student Council. 3, M. Bucha, M. Meyers, S. Graham, S. Krajewski, K. Eggers, M. Miller. Row 4: J. Zevkovich. D. Wood, D. Hoffman. T. Reit- man, C. Hilbrich. S. Andre. D. Miklik. When school opens in the fall it means turmoil for all concerned. Registration, being the confused matter that it is, needed an extra helping hand of the capable LCHS Student Council. Along with their help, the counselors were able to keep the student records accurate and in order while freshmen were helped become organized. Open House, and other meetings of the public that the new school housed, brought hundreds of strangers to the school. They were guided to the proper rooms and shown about the building by members of the council. Along with the various “special days” that the council sponsored, such as “Roaring 50 ' s” and “Spirit Week,” they presented a fashion show, early in the year, that was connected with the school’s Dress Right Program. Their plans for the spring included an Easter egg hunt, a judo exhibition, and. of course, the elaborate Honor Day assembly. With the many and varied jobs of the Student Council, a room was designated to them for the purpose of meet¬ ings and storage of records, thus their year was a more orderly, business-like one. 64 Thespians scope widened hy dramatics and teacher Members of the Thespians are: Front, S. Sikma. sec.; M. Trent, vice pres.; K. Kaluf, pres.; Mr. Lowe, sponsor. Row 2, . Baranow- ski, P. Thomas, M. Roberts. Row 3, D. LeVoy. T. Lesniewski, J. Sheptock. B. Tarkington, G. Sheppard. K. Krizman, treas.. was not present for picture. The Lake Central chapter of the National Thespian Society was amazed at the improvements and new oppor¬ tunities opened to them. The auditorium, with a com¬ plete stage, dressing room, and seating compacity of 500, was a complete welcome to the actors. A course in Theater Arts, covering different plays, authors, actors, techniques of acting and stage produc¬ tion, and costumes, makeup, and secenery arrangements, was available to all students but especially to the Thes¬ pians. With the newly acquired knowledge and the direc¬ tion of the teacher-sponsor, Mr. Lowe, a professional air was added to their first presentation. Rally Round the Flag, Boys, in the fall. The Thespians, being an honorary soicety, must earn points for admission. After their first production the 11-member society was enlarged to 30. In February, plans began for a new production of George Orwell ' s famous, 1984, the first serious drama of its type to be presented in the history of Thespians. It was chosen to show the ability of the actors in tense drama as opposed to the previous light comedies. John Nowak gets ready to give Don Peters a “punch in Rally Round the Flag, Boys. Honor Societies are reward for upward-strivers National Honor Society members are: front row, K. Bohling, treas., L. Fortener, sec., P. Eggers, pres., R. Wallis, vice pres., J. Jones, sec., Mr. Paris, sponsor. Row 2, E. Krieter, L. Lager, S. Sikma, B. Britton, A. Stoffer. Row 3, D. Bohling, L. Lohman, C. Heim, B. Vance, C. Bohling, P. Thomas, C. Ayersman. Row 4, S. Adley, J. Thorne, K. Kaluf, R. Boryla, R. Gayda, M. Wilker- son, A. DeMik, B. Seibert. The National Honor Society, along with its yearly proj¬ ects, such as taffy apple sales, regular meetings, and induction banquets, this year took on the added task of being aids in special reading classes. This activity demon¬ strates the society ' s requirements; scholarship, leadership, character, and service. “The” social event of the society’s calendar was a Christ¬ mas party where members enjoyed themselves on tobog¬ gans at Palos Park. Quill and Scroll, the journalistic honor society, began its year with election of officers and induction of new members. Soon after, plans for the annual Spring Carnival were molded and began to take shape. Quill and Scroll members are: front row, C. Bohling, E. Helmer, sec., treas., P. Eggers, vice pres., G. Litherland, pres., D. Peters, carnival chm., Mr. Fritchley, sponsor. Row 2, B. Britton, B. Vance, C. Heim, T. Blaize, S. Adley, L. Barton, N. Easly, Row 3, D. Bohling, A. DeMik, S. Sikma, B. Seibert, J. Jones, S. Hardesty, J. Evans, E. Krieter. Row 4, C. Boecker, G. Bryant, N. Shearer, J. Darnell, R. Mager, S. LaMar, R. Krol, S. Lentowich. C. Sevier. 66 Underclassmen s achievements are recognfad Junior NEDT winners are: front; P. Keller, M. Maziarek, T. Row 4; C. Peters, C. Hilbrich, J. Stromberger, P. Boryla, D. Wilkerson. Row 2; C. Kulesa, J. Casson, T. Schaeffer, S. Tussey. DeReamer. NEDT winners from the sophomore class are: front; C. Schiessle, S. Baranowski, C. Crawford. Row 2; D. Miklik, P. Bohling, K. Stephenson, J. Goodlander. Row 3; S. Graham, E. Portschell, S. Moriarity, M. Rayford, P. Thomas. 67 Adley, Jones lead first LCHS graduating class Sharon Ad ley and Judy Jones will both agree it hasn ' t been easy but ail the work was worth it. They became Lake Central’s first valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Award was pre¬ sented to Betsy Seubert after having ranked first on a written test. Ed Palmateer tests some ore specimens with the new science department geiger counter. His interest and knowledge in the entire field of science won him the coveted Bausch and Lomb Science Award. 68 Honorary delegates explore After their junior year the Boys and Girls State Delegates Don Wood, Bonnie Siebert, Nancy Easley, and Paul Eggers, spent two weeks at Indiana University acquainting themselves with the function of government. all sides of government Nancy Easley was chosen the DAR Good Citizen of Lake Central for 1967. The decision was based on knowledge of current events, character, scholarship, and participation in extra-curricular activities. Winners of the Elks Scholarship Award were seniors Bonnie Siebert and Paul Eggers . Delegates to the United Nations Smilja Sikma, Randall Gayda, and Ed Helmer, alternate, were chosen on the basis of well written essays about the United Nations. 69 Expanded, complex offices demand skilled aids Helping out with hectic office duties are: front, Kathy Nondorf, Karen Ross, Mardell Vonasch, Mary Gutierrez; back, Sandi Teutemacher, Darlene Thiel, Bonnie Hacker, Janet Swanson, Smilja Sikma, Mary Lohman, Janice Robertson, Mary Lou Bucha, Mrs. Lela Howell, sponsor. In a new school, office duties are bound to be a bit ex¬ hausting and confusing but with cheerfulness and a wil¬ lingness to help, the capable aids do their special little part to greet visitors in person or over the phone and carry out other routine jobs. The guidance office assistants are: Susie Austgen, Connie Lock- Olson, Barb Guzzo, Judy Rastovski, Linda Baker, hart, Mrs. Jean Wease, counselor, Susie Kopf, Eva Pavelka, Barb A special addition to the new guidance office is a per¬ manent, full-time secretary, Mrs. Wein, who not only is a secretary but also a “jack of all trades” when there is a student with a problem. 70 Assistants gain helpful experience plus credit Library assistants, who handle various jobs, are: front, E. Shot, J. Graves, C. Evans, D. Smith, L. Lohman. Row 2; M. DeGocy, S. Benedict, V. Olson, D. Thiel, J. Rastovski, J. Loggins. Row 3; Miss Arbuckle, sponsor. M. Withiem, S. Geralds, L. Rex, K. Olson, D. Frohn- apple, E. Helmer, W. Parsons, F. Wright. Row 4; C. Knapik, M. Sears, T. Lesniewski, J. Neal, M. Benda, C. Hilbrich, P. Yankey, G. Seidelmann. With extensive labs in the science and chemistry rooms, it is quite necessary to have good reliable assistants who will deal with the minor problems that arise and, thereby, allow the instructors to be free to run the class with smoothness and efficiency. Keeping a large library and numerous students under control and quiet is a endless task. It seems, though, that the capable library assistants, along with Miss Ar¬ buckle, are quite able to do just that. More library books, equipment, and new policies keep the student librarians on their toes every minute of the day. Assisting with lab duties are: front; Linda Fortener, Randall Gayda, Ed Palmateer, Tim Keilman, Mr. Lucas, Linda Lohman. Row 2; Ann DeMik, Judy Jones, Gloria sponsor. Fryer. Row 3; Mr. Graham, sponsor, Teresa Schaeffer, 71 Lettermen know worth of school spirit, team work LCHS Lettermen are: Front, T. Zackiewitz, R. Wallis, sec.; E. Smith, vice pres.; D. Wood, pres.; B. Shofroth, treas.; P. Stinnent, Mr. Milby, sponsor. Row 2, R. Maggio, R. Krol, J. Neil, M. Matlock. R. Akers. J. Primm, M. Yates, J. Britton. Row 3, B. Butler, J. Greichunos, M. Gaffney, D. Wood. M. VillaGomez. W. Mangold. R. Magan. Row 4, J. Murray, P. Boryla, S. Lentowich, C. Curtis, L. Bender. D. Lay, J. Darnell, F. Ruiz. Row 5, J. Stromberger. G. Marks, F. Gibbs, E. Helmer, J. Noland, B. Aaron, P. Staniszeski, L. Keilman, S. LaMar. Traveling down a long trail of earnest effort is every athletic-minded boy who wishes to sport an LCHS letter. The new blue and white sweaters are a goal attained only by a zealous striving for a winning team and rough com¬ petition. As a group, the boys show their unity by helping with much of the work done on the Homecoming and sponsor the annual Turkey Trot at Thanksgiving. For a change of pace, however, this year’s group decided that a fashion show would be fun. The styles modeled by the boys were the latest “in” clothes—for girls. Seniors Larry Keilman and Ed Helmer “yuk it up” in the halls before going to early class. 72 Last reward of hard-working athletes is LC jacket LCHS Jacketmen are: Front, E. Helmer, T. Zackiewitz, W. Man¬ gold, P. Stinnett, J. Murray, Mr. Milby, sponsor. Row 2, R. Krol, M Matlock, D. Shofroth, R. Akers. J. Neil, E. Smith. Row 3, R. Magan, J. Darnell, D. Lay, S. LaMar, D. Wood. Row 4, L. Bender. R. Wallis. B. Aaron. P. Stanizeski, L. Keilman, D. Wood. Every fall active senior boys await with anticipation the special assembly during which qualifying athletes receive special recognition for their efforts. It comes in the form of a Letterman’s jacket. A new eagerness was present at this fall assembly, how¬ ever. New jackets, with a new letter, new color, and alto¬ gether new style were presented to the boys. With new¬ found pride they accepted eagerly. To earn a jacket, the boys must show knowledge, ability and cooperation in sports, strong character, a sense of fairness, and a competitive spirit. These are the qualities of the first LCHS Jacketmen. Letterrnens Club president Don Wood enters first hour class after receiving jacket at all school assembly. 73 Pep Club efforts prompt team support and spirit by Members of the Pep Club are: front: Davis, Smith, Easley, Aust- gen, Lockhart. Sweet, Seibert, Bucha, Miller. Row 2: Hooper, Seibert, Judd, sec., treas., Bohling, pres., Teibel, vice pres., Britton, Peters, Lyons, Miss Arbuckle. Row 3: Smith, Rex, Whitted, Maziarek, Carnahan, Graves, Camp. Thomas, Lancaster. Harbes. Krizanek, Spirito. Row 4: Hubal, Baker, Reder. Mill er, Crosariol, Anderson, Erickson. Saddler, Zentara, Murray, Shipley. Row 5: Roebuck, Johnsen, Long, Rex, Geralds, Herrman, Curtis, John¬ son, Thompson, Kisela, Govert, Culver. Row 6: Caldwell, Bohl¬ ing, Theil, Teutemacher, Pavlik, LaMar, Washington, Ross, Keopl, Vonasch, Decker, Ridgley, Seckularac. Row 7: Nondorf, Gutier¬ rez, Quinn, Miller, Cathey. Krajewski, Simonson, Gaffney, Krupa, Jones, Cast, Weir, Kieper. Row 8: Guzzo, Pruitt, McFadden, Riggleman, Bibich, Heim. Orban, Ethridge, Barton, Doris, Kulesa, Troup, Blaskovich, Mokate. Row 9: Young, Mitchison, Fryer, Link, Spraggia, Robinson, Cole, Olson, Johnson, Peters, Steven¬ son, Spraggia, Herrman, Krol. Row 10: Trent, Norris, Vance, Arnold, Keller, Bill, Wood, Million, Robertson, Guzzo, Law, Olson, Fryer, Hoffman, Teutemacher. Row 11: DeMik, Lohman, LaMar, Wilier, Uylaki, Gerlach, Hoernig, Balcerak, Heim, Han¬ sen, Crawford, Hardesty, Hilbrich, Herrman, Kellar. Row 12: Heim, Meyers, Jastrzab, Ramsey, Vance, Jones, Fortener, Krieter, Blaize. O’Neil, Johnson, Morris, Phelps, Kerns, Ratcliff, Hoff¬ man. Row 13: Phelps, Keil, Evans, Kaluff, Kaiser, Marcinek, Minert, Atwood. Richardson, Cox, Owenby, Schaeffer, Wojty- siak, Boecker, Sevier, Nagy, Bukowski, Harvey, Nagy, Huff. 74 Projects, pep sessions, posters, and cheering block The tenseness of the Pep Club shows spirit and hope for their team at the Crown Point sectionals. Leading cheers at all basketball games are LeUtrmen Ron Wallis and Don Wood. Pep Club officers often call on club sponsor Miss A rbuckle for needed advice. Promotion of school spirit and the support of the cheer¬ leaders and team is Pep Club’s main objective. A record number of members, 172, helped do this by attending meetings, games, and participating in club sponsored projects. Sweatshirts and license plates were sold as the main money making projects, while other activities in¬ cluded a Pep Club car in the Homecoming parade, paint¬ ing signs, posters, and writing slogans to promote spirit, and sponsoring a post-game dance. For the first time in several years, the cards were brought out of hiding and used to create different patterns in the block adding variety and a switch from the usual capes. Much to the happiness of its members, the block took first place at the Holiday Tournament and helped Lake Central win the Sportsmanship Award at the sectionals. 75 Junior, Senior Y-Teens goal is to mold character Spraggia. Row 6, Pavel, Rastoyski, Theil, Teutemacher, Wrobel. Mista. Schweitzer, Grodetz, Meyers, Koepl, Smith. Sweet, Olson, Misner. Row 7, Main, Decker, Litton, Flowers, Hilbrich, Herr- man. Anderson, Kellar, Thomas, Washington, Clark, Dague, Min- nert, Shrumm, Teutemacher. Row 8, Peters, Law. Troup. Ridgley, Schaeffer, Krizman. Britton, Evans, Seibert. Andre, O’Neil, Ellis, Hacker, Swanson, Keller, Johnson. Row 9. Williamson, Jastrzab, Roebuck, Ochs, Boecker, Hardesty, Hall, Kuffel, Fredreci, Sevier, Judd, Keil, Seidlemann, Heim, Stephenson, Bill. Y-Teens, a unique organization, strives for the better¬ ment of the members themselves, the school, and the community. Their projects, both service and social, have this as their chief concern. As most clubs have a varied social life, Y-Teens is no different. The girls sponsor the annual Winter Formal, sweater raffle, wiener roast, and after-game dances. Since they are a social-minded group, other aspects of life are of concern to them; for instance, they donated several wheelchairs to a hospital, sent Christmas presents to “our guys” in Viet Nam, and marched for the Heart Fund. Y-Teens officers and sponsor discuss the matter of donating wheelchairs with representatives of the Lake County Association for Retarded Children. 76 tvSSJF ° f d C Sen, ° r Y_Teens are: Front, Wilkerson, sec.; leibel, pres; Rex vice pres.; Long, treas. Row 2, Mrs. Taylor, sponsor; Kulesa. Hoffman, Krol, Austgen, Crosariol, Fryer, Herr- Cox ' Tu«iLv T Crr ? a ?’ MrS ‘ He “[ ch ’ s P° nsor Row 3, Reising, Cox, Tussey, Trent, Lancaster, Thomas, Hubal, Baker, Phelps K °P f - graves Neal. Row 4. Endres, Shot, Lockhart.’ fin Ge i a,ds ’ 1 Jo D hnsen ’ Farley, Stinnent, Wilson, Rex, Gutierrez, ThLm 00, K ‘3P L | Ro ?• Bohl,n g’ Young, Ross, Miller, Reder, Thompson, Kisela, Bibich, Vonash, Easley, Govert, Carnahan, by social activity, unselfish service, and leadership ' I Cooperation is a key word describing Y-Teens. Even though such an overwhelming membership required the group to divide into two units, they remain quite willing and able to work together toward a definite goal. Members of both the Junior club and the Senior club know the value of strong character, eagerness to help, and willingness to learn. For a successful club such as this they possess all three. An afternoon social hour for the teachers was sponsored by the Junior Y-Teens. Each place was marked by the clever “top hat. Members of Junior Y-Teens are: Front, Harbes, Camp, Lento- wich, Hilbrich, Smith. Vance, sec.; Zatorski, pres.; Krajewski, Redar. Stratten, Dorris, Lush, Quackenbu ch. Row 2, Austgen, James. Spirito, Tendic, Siebert, Schweitzer, Robertson. Heim, March, Young, Krol, LaMar, Pavlic, Wilson, Mrs. Hettich. Row 3, Fergeson, Simms, Teutemacker, Guzzo, Hardin, Miller, Krupa, Cathy. Huff, Hoernig, Crawford, Simonson, Orban, Teutemacher. Row 4, Parlor, Bukowski, Zientara, Lucea, Adams, Domisica, Boshell, Clavier. Buwa, Engle, Pufhal, Miller, Jargen, Wagner, Bailey, Manning. Row 5, Elsworth, Sinks, LeBreton, Kebeski, Caraway, Kozcur, LaMar, Wilier, Mokate. Yankee, Phelps, Cast, Kieper, Balcerak, Spragia, Blakovich. Row 6, Stazick, Ward, Nagy, Heim. Knapik, Rieckelt, Kerns, Kaiser, Olson, Kellar, Morns, Stephenson, Ratcliff, Hansen, Powell, Decker, Caldwell. Row 7, Gerlach, Arnold, Peters, Lyons. Postma, Gibbs, Brassea, Primm, Grych, Link, Hoernig, Jones, Hill, Gearing, Hooper. Secularac. Holmes. Row 8. Swinford, Newhauser, Nagy. Graham. Wier, Walz, Fryer, Robinson. Anderson. Denison, Johnson, Scheisser, Ratcliff. Eggers. Blankenship, Waterstrat, Wojtysiak, Caldwell, Ethridge, Hartley. Janice Norris, treasurer, not present. Interest in human welfare is FT A, MPC’s goal F.T.A. members are: front; D. Harbes, C. Andre, treas., A. Pavel, vice pres., S. Sikma, pres., C. Andre, sec., L. Whitted, T. Parlor, Miss Merica, sponsor. Row 2; D. Hubal, L. Powell, K. Kaiser, J. Puffal, G. Bender, D. Krupa, G. Sweet, K. Simonson. Row 3; S. Buaa, S. Robinson, B. Bill, C. Kulesa, L. Hansen, M. Gurka, B. Vance, V. Heim. Row 4; P. Kelly, M. Roberts, J. Richardson, D. Hoernig, D. Mertz, K. Ramsey, S. Adley, M. Sekularac, S. Krajewski. Members of the MPC. are: front; J. Lentowich, M. Seckula- rac, E. Shot, A. Keil, P. Fox. Row 2; S. Kopf, E. Krieter, sec., K. Varga, pres., T. Parker, vice pres., C. Kisela, C. Solan. Row 3; J. Blythe, B. Olson, J. Bushell, N. Heim, B. Clavier, P. Stratten, R. Burbage. Row 4; J. Keiper, B. Cunningham, C. Andre, L. Lager, B. Bill, T. Warmelink, D. Tendick. Row 5; T. Schaeffer, M. Herrman, S. Bartalin, L. Maas, B. Jones, T. Gerlerson, B. Degnan, C. Andre. L. Rex, treas., and Mr. Perry, sponsor, were not available for picture. 78 While spiritual growth is objective of Campus Life Members of the Campus Life Club are: Front, L. Ellsworth, J. Thorne, treas.; D. Gamauff, vice pres.; C. Ayersman, quiz cap¬ tain; B. Jones, vice pres.; D. Shofroth, pres.; J. Graves, sec.; J. Thomas, Mrs. Whitehouse, sponsor. Row 2, D. Doris, T. Panzer, L. Whitted, J. Blythe, K. Ross, J. Robertson. D. Hubal, B. Gibson, M. Vonasch. Row 3, E. Camp, P. Keller, C. Herrman, J. Coppage, L. Lohman. D. Bixler. C. Lapina, M. Meyers, R. Cole. B. Bills. Row 4, C. Andre, B. Meyers. A. Keil, T. Scheaffer, J. Evans, L. Lager, C. Andre, T. Warmelink. S. Primm, N. Cooper, G. Ja- cobsma, N. Cooper, N. Larson, T. Parlor, J. Primm, C. Sevier, D. Judd. Future Teachers of America, besides regular meetings, accomplished much during the 1966-67 school year. The Bookmobile made its annual appearance to help raise funds for the scholarship that the club gives to one of its deserving members. They conducted bake sales and pro¬ vided a place for students to place their coats at extra¬ curricular activities. Spring fever hit FT A and they acquired a new appreciation for teachers. Corsages were given to the ladies and all were honored at the annual Teachers’ Tea. Organizing its coming year did not take the Medical Professions Club long last fall. Under the direction of the club’s sponsor, Mr. Keith Perry, their first big project was a Thanksgiving Drive in which baskets of food were collected and distributed where they were needed. At Christmas a visit was made to the Carmelite Home, where Santa Claus, played by one of the members “just hap¬ pened” to drop in. To further the spirit of Christ in the teenagers life is the main objective of Campus Life. Rallies, one of the main activities, provides fun and stirs enthusiasm in the youth¬ ful spirit. Their year was offset with a visit from former Campus Life President, Larry Meyers, an aspirant minis¬ ter, and a trip to the Paramount theater to see a special showing of “The Restless Ones,” and exploration of t he teenagers’ life. FT A business is quite important and requires many conferences between the president, Smilja Sikma, and sponsor, Miss Merica. 79 Latin, Spanish, and German Clubs promote a wide German Club members are: Front, M. Walz, M. Miller, L. Rex, M. Miller, sec.; D. DeReamer, pres.; G. Walz, treas.; E. Wilking, D. Smith, B. Wilson, Miss Keller, sponsor. Row 2, D. Tendick, P. Keller, S. Dorris, J. Krizanek, B. Knight, D. Meyer, H. Riechen, D. Fronapple, M. Meyers, P. Craven. Row 3, G. Govert, P. Dague, L. Hilbrich, K. Eggers, K. Stephensen, C. Reichelt, V. Heim, J. Misner, C. Crawford, C. Schissie, J. Casson. Row 4, J. Nowakowski, P. Hoernig, B. Seubert, M. Sekularac, R. Oxenreiter, C. McMahon, T. Barsic, T. Keilman. L. Mears, M. Gunha, C. Andre, B. Swanson. Row 5, J. Zerkovich, M. Kors, P. Crawford, M. Yates, R. Boryla, N. Larson, C. Boecker, C. Keiper, D. Tatro, T. Reder, E. Elliot. Row 6, P. Boryla, J. Reder, B. Will, B. Laird, J. Barehead, E. Portschell, J. Bober, M. Kapelenski, D. Rorer, T. Gellerson, J. Forsythe, G. Marks, J. Blastic. German Club officers Marcia Miller, Carol Schiessle and Dave DeReamer help donate to the Christmas spirit by decorating a Christmas tree. Latin is anything but dead when the Lake Central Latin Club meets once a month “in more Romanorum.” The highlights of the club year are Latin Week, in observance of the “Ides of March,” the Roman banquet, and the spring field trip to Chicago. The projects of the year were the “Save Italian Art” campaign, made in conjunction with the Art Club, and a scholarship given to an out¬ standing senior member of the Latin Club. Besides promoting the knowledge and use of the Spanish language, the members of the Lake Central Spanish Club, resumed after a one-year lapse, also performs a service to the county. The group, working with the Migrant Council of Lake County, have tried to help the Spanish¬ speaking migrants learn the English language. They also sponsored a booth at the Spring Carnival. German Club has many and varied activities. Devoting much time to meetings concerning language and different facts about Germany, they also find themselves busy organizing social “get-togethers.” A booth at the Spring Carnival and a picnic for the members were just two of their many activities. The highlight of this year, however, was the field trip to Chicago to see the film version of the “Bible.” 80 Interest in languages, countries, and social customs f Members of the Latin Club are: Front row: L. Zatorski, S. Wash¬ ington, M. Herman treas., J. Stromberger vice-pres., E. Palma- tier pres., J. Jones pres., N. Gamauf. S. Jones, Mr. Sharp spon¬ sor. Row 2: J. Lentowich, S. Marsineb, R. Hoffman, L. Contis, G. Sweet, E. Shat, J. Keiper, C. Kwaihowski, D. Johnsen. Row 3: J. Quinn, L. Lessner. B. Olson, S. Primm, T. Warmerlink, D. Hooper, C. Gibson, V. Knieter, D. Held, N. Kilduski. Row 4: R. Gayda, D. Peters, B. Nigh, M. Jung. M. Roberts, L. Edward, A. Keilman, J. Gibson, B. Bibich. B. Roebuch. A. Pavell. Row 5: M. Lymons, K. Krizman, A. DeMik, S. Sihma, J. Gayda, B. Hayes, T. Parker, C. Sevier, D. Judd. G. Fryer, R. Ridgley, K. Bibich. Secretary C. Bohling was not available. Members of the Spanish Club are: Front row: C. Miller, J. Graves, L. Whitted, C. Peters treas., M. Gaffney vice-pres.. L. Baker pres., C. Kulesa sec., M. Maziarek, Mrs. Selund sponsor. Row 2: C. Reder, G. Wagner, D. Dorris, T. Govert, J. Adams, J. Panzer, J. Kathey, P. Huff. Row 3: P. Mista. M. Houseman, T. Powell, M. Bukowski, J. Culver, G. Bender, M. Bucha, P. Mohati. Row 4: T. Parlor. R. Burbage, P. Kozocha, D. Meinar. C. Knapik, C. Morris, J. Manchek, M. Hoffman, J. Gilbert. Row 5: R. Million, L. Hansen, A. Miller. A. Ethridge. J. Blasko- vich, C. Arnold, C. Andre, K. Vanga, P. Pavelka. Row 6: T. Shaeffer, A. Anderson, P. Hilbrick. T. Rietman, D. Redar, T. Hoovermal, C. Hilbrick, J. Williamson, S. O ' Neal, P. Bohling. 81 Home, Business junctions are concern of clubs Members of the Home Economics club are: front; D. Harbes, P. Stratten, J. Reising, C. Herrman, A. Andres, L. Redar. Row 2; J. Newhauser, D. Gerlach, J. Swanson, vice pres., C. Young, pres., K. Hilbrich, sec., J. Simms, J. Rastovski, Mrs. Blankenship, sponsor. Row 3; D. Hoernig, C. LaMar, S. Teutemacher, R. Cox, L. Holmes, L. Chandler, C. Wilson, M. Reise, B. Shrum. Row 4; A motherly attitude was adopted by the Home Economics Club during the past year. As a group, they baked and sent cookies, along with greetings, to some of “our boys” in Viet Nam. Through the talents they learned at meet¬ ings, they were also able to make Christmas toys for a near-by orphanage. Members of the Commercial Club are: front; M. Vonasch, J. Rastovski, T. Grodzicki, treas., L. Lager, pres., K. Ross, vice pres., B. Koepl. sec., C. Wilson, M. Rolling. Mr. Baker, sponsor. Row 2; C. Andre, K. Main, J. Coppage, B. Bills, R. Cole, M. Lohman, C. Andre, L. Thompson, J. Robertson. Row 3; L. Lohman, J. L. Engle, S. Kopf, S. Engle, S. Cooke, H. Farley, J. Schelfo, P. Taylor, D. Smith. Row 5; J. Cooke, P. Douglas, P. Morris, S. LaMar, S. Fincher, P. Gritton, B. Bill, B. Koepl, L. Lager. Row 6; K. Atwood, C. Bednarz, K. Flowers, B. Hacker, M. Ellis, S. Gibba, C. Seidlemann, B. Postema, B. Suebert. J. Miller, treas. not present. The annual Commercial Club project is that of operating the book store for the convenience of all LCHS residents. This year, however, a new project was decided upon; a tour of the IBM Company in Chicago. To add a bid of sophistication to the day, the group also attended the theater. Swanson, B. Meyers, M. Roebuck, P. Lamprech, B. Shrum, B. Bill, M. Koepl, S. Kopf. Row 4; A. Keil, C. Sevier, P. Dague, S. Hausman. C. Ochs, L. Pearison, L. Pehlgrim, D. Gamauf, J. Thorne, C. Ayersman. 82 Clubs concern is past, present, future culture Science Club members are: front; S. Primm, J. Mastey, sec., T. Lesniewski, pres., D. Redar, vice pres., R. Gayda, treas., Mr. Lucas, sponsor. Row 2; T. Keilman, B. Cunning¬ ham, T. Schaeffer, P. Mista, B. Olson, P. Keller. Row 3; D. Tendick, D. Johnsen, M. Hilbrich, A. Robinson, M. Secularac, P. Gillespie. Row 4; J. Gayda, T. Keilman, D. Mertz, C. Schutz, M. Wilkerson, G. Jacobsma, R. Boryla. Mr. Perry, also sponsor, was not available. The Science Club, by sponsoring the Science Fair gave students the opportunity to show their skill and knowledge through ingenious creations, a flurry of technical jargon, and tested theories. Posters, exhibits, and a yearbook are all familiar projects of the Art Club, but in the late fall of last year the club undertook a difficult job. Along with the assistance of the Latin Club, a fund-raising drive was conducted. Money collected was sent to aid in the restoration of art objects damaged by the floods in Italy. Members of the Art Club are: front; D. Stone, N. Kilduski, G. Bender, J. Blythe, S. Baranowski, K. Peacock, L. Whitted. Row 2; B. Hardin, P. Hoemig, K. Meisner, treas., T. Bowers, pres., J. Smith, vice pres., M. Webb, sec., M. McCully, Mrs. Smith, sponsor. Row 3; K. Hoemig, C. Gibbs, L. Smith, E. Stephens, D. Divine, H. Wrobel, L. Grodetz, P. Hoemig. Row 4; L. Wells, R. Paris, L. Lager, W. Decker, D. Sexton, J. Neimi, C. Miller, S. Pearlman, T. Parlor. Row 5; B. Baker, C. Augesten, J. Rich¬ ardson, J. Webb, D. Thune, D. Hoemig, D. Tatro, P. Miller, D. Hall, T. Cleveland. 83 An eager, lively group of athletic-minded girls and a sponsor who thinks young, is all it takes to make Lake Central ' s GAA the fun group it is. Under the direction of peppy Mrs. Peters the girls played basketball, went bowling, and participated in volleyball tournaments. Swimming and ice skating and just plain letting off steam were also on the agenda. All activities are fast-moving and competitive, with an air of professional team cooperation. Physical fitness is the goal of each and every member as she turns to hard exercise for a limber body and a clear mind. Sophomore GAA member, Gloria Bender, enjoys the free feeling the trampoline provides during an informal meeting. Active girls join GAA for fun and team competition Members of GAA are: Front, M. Tendic, K. Bibich, treas.; P. Kelly, vice pres.; L. Fryer, pres.; G. Bender, sec.; Mrs. Peters, sponsor. Row 2, D. Harbes, L. Mican, J. Lesniewski, G. Pruitt, P. Jaeger, M. Gutierrez, P. Fuergeson. Row 3, D. Riggleman, A. Anderson, D. Orbon, K. Eggers, S. Jones. S. Elders, M. DeGoey, C. Schissle. Row 4, S. Fryer, B. Bill, P. Bohling, S. Graham, C. Peters, L. Troup. G. Walz. Row 5, T. Warmerlink. J. Richardson. J. Mills, M. Roebuck, P. Wojtysiak, K. Vaught, D. Waterstrat. 84 Massive equipment combines learning, fun for club Members of the Industrial Education Club are: Front, D. Krupa, E. Krieter, A. Ethridge, B. Hacker. B. Seibert, B. Meyers, A. Miller, D. Bohling, M. Miller. Row 2, B. Doffin, D. Miklik, K. Simonson, D. Judd, treas.; M. Matlock, vice pres.; E. Smith, pres.; S. Krajewski, sec.; M. Gaffney, L. Anderson. Mr. Kelsey, sponsor. Row 3, G. Cashman, D. Asche. K. Theil, D. Kahl, M. LaTulip, B. Miller, T. LaTulip, R. Harmon, J. Bodnar, J. Strader. Row 4, R. Orr, F. Nondorf, N. Johnson, H. Fassoth, R. Wallis, L. Grysch, T. Reiplinger, T. Blastick, K. Karczewski, J. Holmes. Row 5. A Fuss, D. Schubert, W. Mangold, D. Henry, S. Lessner, L. Wells, R. Wise, T. Foley, J. Thomas, L. Stewart. E. Portschell. Row 6, K. Schau, T. Hammond, B. Degnan, R. Esbolt, A. Robinson. T. Lesneiwski. T. Hall, T. Ratliff, J. Conway. B. Phelps, D. Cronor. Row 7. J. Anderson, D. Hoernig, M. Jung, D. Forsythe, D. Mertz, G. Schilling, K. Biro, D. Weeks, J. Benko, C. Neyhart, D. Cronor, M. Meyers. Row 8, T. Zackowitz, P. Maas, J. Evans. W. Parsons, D. Hill, J. Laurinas, K. Schindley, D. Held, C. Purdy, T. Stam- zeski, J. Panzer, G. Nelson, E. Kaiser. Industrial Education Club, as it formally became known early in the year, found much to do in organizing a whole new type of group. The membership, which for the first time included females, learned proper parliamentary pro¬ cedure and, thus, were able to make the necessary re¬ visions to their constitution correctly and efficiently. Their projects for the year included a booth at the Spring Carnival in which they sold engraved, personalized pen¬ cils, and a Chicago field trip. Larry LaTulip and Debbie Judd find it necessary to ask Mr. Kelsey ' s advice before running the complicated paper cutter. 85 Guns and wild life, bows and arrows, rare coins Sportsmen Club members are: Front: J. Immerfal, B. Bryant, S. Lentowich, sec., K. Mayhew, pres., L. White, vice pres., R. Gayda, treas., J. Yankey. Mr Jordan, sponsor. Row 2: W. Doffin, E. Rose, R. Maggio, J. Schekles, C. Kryzanowski, D. Meinert, K. McPhearson, M. Hoffman, D. Tendic. Row 3: S. Lukasek, D. Miklik, L. Keown, D. Anderson, R. Stoffer, L. Yankey, D. Martin, A. Homner, L. Pinerski. Row 4: J. Gayda, J. Burish, L. Mears, T. Reiplinger, T. Senzig, G. Schil¬ ling. S. Troup, A. Sell, D. Peters. Row 5: V. Chaney, T. Miklik, J. Panzer, J. Anderson, R. Dugger, M. Kappelenski, S. Seliger, M. Petyo, S. Moriarity, J. Velocine. Coin Club members are: front: L. Lesniewski, L. Gayda. Row 3: C. Schutz, D. Redar. J. Gayda. Curtis, Mr. Wickstrom, sponsor. Row 2: B. Smith, R. 86 Are discussion topics at typical club gatherings Members of the Archery Club are: front; J. Frater, sec., treas., B. Erikson, pres., J. Bodnar, vice pres. Row 2; R. Woodard, K. Kaluf, Mr. Baker, sponsor. Row 3; C. Kiwiatkowski, J. Rokosz, P. Barton, E. Dewes. Row 4; R. Oxenreiter, L. Kapelsky, T. Farmer. Row 5; D. Hoffman, D. Wells, B. Will, T. Jackson. A wild adventurous spirit and a love of the outdoors is the only requisite for the Sportsmen’s Club. Hunting, fishing, and camping are the general activities of the club along with the viewing of films of last summar’s trip to Canada. Boys receive recognition according to his skills as an outdoorsman. T he Archery Club, a fairly new club, is growing slowly but surely. The enthusiatic members can very often be heard discussing the poundage of his favorite bow or arguing about whose equipment is the better. The Coin Club, still the smallest at LCHS, provides a confortable atmosphere for its members to display private collections or to discuss the worth of coins, old and new, U.S. and foreign. 87 Sports From the beginning, man has found the need for a satis¬ factory degree of physical fitness. He must be able to endure pain, discipline his mind, disregard the sweat- filled locker room, and pick himself up from the mud, ready for another foe before he reaches the ultimatum— an athlete. The athletes on a Lake Central squad work and compete as a team. Each member realizes the extra desire and spirit needed to win, and the determined discipline needed to lose. Only an athlete grasps the real satisfaction of a long- awaited victory, for only the athlete has devoted endless hour to developing skills needed in keen competition. It is our hope that the spirit and dedication engendered by this competition will continue to bolster the strength of Lake Central in years to come. 89 The hysterical world of sports and spirit-1967 Sports are not sports with out crowds and enthusiasm. Even though many things were either lost or misplaced during the move the faithful Indian stayed with Lake Central as the mascot. Pep signs can always be seen a - round the halls and in the field- house to add to the excitement of sports. Sports at Lake Central was not only a combination of the team, cheerleaders, and coaches. It’s enthusiasm ex¬ tended to many areas. An Indian point of view might be taken from the grandstands or the bleachers. It might include the pride of recognition or the loneliness of defeat. But it was expressed best as, “I’m a student at Lake Central.” They ' re not always right. . . . But they ' re always there. as seen through an enthusiastic Indian s viewpoint The honored Indian can be found on every jacket mans’ sleeve. Pat Kelly, Neil Johnson and Hans Fassoth work on one of annual Homecoming floats. Janine Siebert eagerly donates to the senior can carried by Ron Wal¬ lis at Homecoming time. The impact of a 73 yard touchdown on a brisk fall night ... A foul called, making tempers flare in an over-heated fieldhouse . . . These things are seen through the eyes of an Indian supporter with mixed emotion. Yet the spirit and dedication derived from competition such as this will bolster the foundation of America’s strength— the youth of today. In sports, the athlete accept both the honor and the pain. Lake Central Centrallettes present the American flag before every home game. Varsity gridders faced long task of rebuilding In their first game of the season the Indians beat River Forest in a hard fought battle and eked to a 20-18 victory. The Indians then went on to face the Highland Trojans who downed the Indians 24-8. Lake’s only score came on a 58 yard screen pass to halfback John Greichunos. The Highland defense held in the second half and they rolled on to victory. Against Portage the Indians were again beaten by the score of 25-7. In the next game the Lake Indians met Crown Point. The Indians outplayed the Bulldogs, but defeated them¬ selves with mistakes. Lake had two scoring drives stopped only by fumbles. The final score was the Bulldogs 13 and Indians 0. Incensed after three straight losses the Indians annihilated Lowell 27-0. In a Homecoming game that could easily have been the hardest fought battle of the year the highly ranked Mun¬ ster team nipped the Indians by a score of 13-7. Lake’s only score was set up by a blocked punt and recovery on the Munster 17 with only seconds left in the first half. The Indians took the ball over on a roll out pass from quarterback Steve LaMar to halfback Larry Bender. The second half was scoreless as the Mustangs held onto the ball to preserve the victory. Head coach, John Tennant, speaks before student The Indians dropped the next three games to Calumet, body during a football pep assembly. Griffith, and Merriville to complete the season. Varsity football team; left to right, Row 1; Larry Keilman, Ron Magan, John Campell, Dave Wood, Ron Krol, John Greichunos, Dave Dereamer, Bud Probasco, Bob Aaron, Row 2; Shorty Man¬ gold, Don Wood, Tom Senzig, Paul Boryla, Larry Ladd, Bruce Butler, Jim Keilman, Dale Gutridge, Robert Mundo. Row 3; Tom Blastick, Leo Ruiz, Jack Conaway, Steve Troup, A1 Brands, Steve Moriarity, Chuck Hilbrich, Steve Jones, John Noland. Row 4; Tom Reitman, John Bernard, Larry Knight, Larry Bender, Steve LaMar. Gene Totten, Fred Gibbs, and Dave Lay. Indians suffer losses ; plummet to 2-7 record Defensive back, Dave Wood, trips up a Crown Point ball carrier. LCHS Opp. 20 River Forest 19 9 Highland 24 7 Portage 25 7 Crown Point 13 27 Lowell 0 7 Munster 13 14 Calumet 35 9 Griffith 42 14 Merrillville 41 End, John Bernard, catches a short pass against Calumet. Trainer, Ray Probasco, and manager Stu Lentowich administer aid to an injured player. All Conference fullback, John Greichunos, is driven out of bounds after a long gain. Ron Magan clowns around in locker room before a hard summer practice. Grid Coach, John Tennant, had a long rebuilding task cut out for him long before the season began. With only five returning letterman the team lacked the overall size and experience to have a winning season. The Indians finished the year with a 2-7 record. It wasn’t too impressive as far as won and lost record but the Indians played better ball than the record indicates. On the ground the Indians gained 1280 yards rushing and their opponents 1707 yards. In the air they completed 74 of 190 passes for 1036 yards and their opposition com¬ pleted 60 of 121 passes for 1056 yards. The Indians pass offensive punch of Steve LaMar to Larry Bender and John Bernard tied a school record with nine touchdown passes in regular season play. On the ground, junior John Griechunos carried more than two-thirds of the offensive attack. The outstanding offensive linemen were, center, Shorty Mangold, and hard-hitting Larry Kielman. Standouts on defense were Don and Dave Wood, John Griechunos, Bob Aaron, Bruce Butler, and defensive safety, Larry Bender, who intercepted seven passes this season. A host of Indian tacklers crush an unlucky ballcarrier on a kick-off. In a hard fought homecoming game, quarterback, Steve LaMar is hit after throwing a pass. John Greichunos selected All-Conference back Larry Bender and John Bernard stack up a Calumet ball carrier for no yardage. Fullback , John Greichunos, rips up the middle as tackle Larry Keilman sets up a block. Junior Varsity and Freshmen Gain Experience A Lake Central ball carrier leaves a string of would-be tacklers strewn about the field. An Indian ball carrier is gang tackled in a hard fought Crown Point contest. 96 Junior Varsity: 1st row, left to right: J. Kroner, M. Mygrants, C. Boryla. E. Portschell, J. Clark , J Bngnoni. Coach Freeman. 4th Lapina T Parker, D Hayes, T. Staniszewski. M. Patrick. 2nd row: P. Hilbnch, T. Rietman. S. Troup, J. Conaway. A. Brands, row: T. Blastick, T. Senzig, M. Rayford, L. Knight, K. Schau, C. Hilbrich. S. Moriarity. J. Guess. J. Redar. 3rd row: K. Martin, H. Voller, L. Ruiz. P. and look forward to the days of future competitions Freshmen team: 1st row, left to right: J. Adams, G. Mathews, J. Turpin, D. Mantel, T. Lindley, J. Funderlic. 3rd row: B Bibich. Wilson. S. Lukasik, P. Hoernig, S. Gray, M. Noland, B. Domisica. P Hayes, S. Andre. T. Hensley. G. Siedelmann. D. Hoffman. J. 2nd row: W. Atteberry, K. Lemick, J. Koepl, N. Sizemore, S. Mario, Coach Cunningham. Cross Country team from left to right: Jim Britton, Mike Gaffney, Jim Neal, Ron Wallis, Tom Zackiewicz and Eason Engle. Top row: Greg Mathews, Jerry Primm, Jack Stromherger, Craig Fox, and Erwin Smith. Lake Central Harriers complete 7-6 campaign in Recruiting from a new school, the 1966 Cross Country team, under the capable supervision of Coach Tom Pey¬ ton, completed another successful season. Coach Peyton presented eight of his vigorous campaigners with letters. Senior letter winners were Mike Gaffney, Jim Neal, Erwin Smith, Ron Wallis and Tom Zackiewicz. Also gaining honors were juniors Eason Engle, a transfer student from Dekalb High School, Jerry Primm and sophomore Craig Fox. Though a home course is anticipated in the future, • adopted Gleason Park served it’s purpose for all home meets in the 1966 season. Victorious in their first meet against Highland, the har¬ riers conceded to Gary Wirt, Griffith, Merrillville and Lowell before another win. Decisive victories over River Forest and Hanover stemmed into defeat, handed out by Portage. Overpowering an East Gary squad, 18-37, the Indians ended the season capturing 9th place in the Conference meet and 10th place in the Sectionals. Coach Tom Peyton poses with senior lettermen Erwin Smith, Jim Neal and Tom Zackiewicz. 98 Erw in Smith looks on as harriers discuss individual meet times. Lake Opp. 21 Highland 34 27 Wirt 19 33 Griffith 22 32 Merrillville 23 30 Lowell 25 18 Edison 37 15 Hanover 45 30 Lowell 17 22 River Forest 36 22 Munster 33 15 Hanover 45 31 Portage 24 18 East Gary 37 Conference—12 teams, LCHS 9th place Sectionals—20 teams, LCHS 10th place Senior Mike Gaffney and Junior Eason Engle consistently placed high for the Harriers. 99 Cheerleaders gain first place honor for enthusiasm Rousing spirit from the student body, the varsity cheerleaders led the classes in “Well who ' s gonna win this game. Nancy Easley, captain of the Varsity cheerleaders, enthusiastically leads a side line chant. This is Nancy’s fourth year as cheerleader. Members of the Varsity cheerleading squad are: Suzie Austgen, top to bottom, Bonnie Siebert, Nancy Easley (capt.), Connie Lockhart (mascot), and Gayle Sweet. and uniformity at cheerleading convention last fall J.V. cheerleaders assist the Varsity squad in leading the student body at spirited pep sessions. Members of the J.V. cheerleading squad are Marsha Miller, Mary Lou Bucha, Valerie Davis, and Dianna Smith (capt.). Energetically leading the Freshmen to victory w ere cheerleaders Debbie Hooper, Mary Lyons, Janine Siebert (capt.), and Virginia Peters. With an energetic squad of five girls, the varsity cheerleaders followed the Indian’s through victory and defeat. Besides leading cheers at all football and basketball games, the girls added to their own collection of tro¬ phies by winning first place at Indiana’s Uni¬ versity’s Fall Cheerleading Clinic. The high¬ light of the year’s events was the winning of the Sportsmanship trophy at the Crown Point sectionals. The award is based on the most organized cheering block and the sportsman¬ ship of the team, adult fans and the pep block. Both the varsity and the junior varsity at¬ tended Smith-Walbridge Cheerleading camp in the summer, bringing to the new school a line of first place ribbons. Each squad placed first in final competition and won a spirit stick, an award given to the most spirited group in each division. Cheerleading tryouts are held in the spring. At that time nine girls are chosen for the varsity and junior varsity squads. Freshman cheerleaders are elected in the fall. The four girls elected cheer at Freshman football and basketball games. Practicing two nights a week, the girls can be seen developing new techniques, practicing with the pep block, or decorating the team ' s lockers for a special game. Enlivening the crowds with enthusiasm, the cheerleaders are a spirited asset to the Indian teams. 101 Lake Central Indians started a new tradition at a Varsity basketball team. Back row, left to right: John Noland, Bob Aaron, Tim Schoof, Jim Anderson, Ed Helmer. Front row: Senior, Med Mattock, breaks hoop in Holiday Tourney contest. What do you do if you are a first year head coach with only four returning lettermen with limited or virtually no experience? You instill in the team’s mind the will to win with the desire to play. You teach them the tricks of the game and then you set out to abolish old losing traditions at a new school that houses old students. Coach Tom Peyton, with the assistance of Mr. A1 Pilarcik, helped start Lake Central off to a school with respect in Calumet Region basketball. Lake Central ended the sea¬ son with an 8-12 record. Paul Staniszeski, Fred Cashman, Medwick Matlock, Jerry Bias- tick, Dave Kegebein. The season was dotted with many surprises and stars on both home and foreign courts. Staniszeski hit scores of 20 or more during five games throughout the season. Matlock had three games in the 20’s, two of which were in sectional play and one against Hobart during the Holi¬ day Tournament. Helmer had a 25 point game against Lowell, while Aaron poured in 26 points against Hebron. Surprises included the Indian defeat against host team Lowell Red Devils, the first time in more than a decade. The Holiday Tournament was won by the Indians as they defeated the Hobart Brickies and the Munster Mus¬ tangs, another feat which has not been accomplished since 1958. Entering the Crown Point sectional with an 8-12 record. Lake was pitted against Porter County champs Hebron. The sectional once again proved to be a record for the infant Lake Central team. The Indians set three sectional records and tied one, going on to win the first sectional game for Lake Central and Dyer Central in 20 years. The combination of Staniszeski, Matlock, Helmer, Aaron, and Anderson tallied 88 points, combined team score of 156 and tallied 34 field goals on the way to a sectional victory. From the charity line, the Indians tied the sec¬ tional record with 24 free throws. In the Saturday afternoon playoffs, The Indians became the fate of the Merrillville Pirates. Topping the season off. Lake Central was honored with the Sportsmanship trophy at the Crown Point sectionals. This is the first time that Lake Central has ever received the coveted award. 102 new school that holds old students and experiences Junior Jerry Blastick lifts a shot over the arm of a Highland Trojan. LCHS Opp. 72 DeMotte 67 70 Clark 89 52 TF North 57 66 ♦Edison 75 68 Whiting 63 67 ♦Lowell 65 61 ♦Calumet 54 64 Hobart 60 56 Munster 54 64 ♦Chesterton 67 41 Munster 58 60 ♦Griffith 76 83 Hebron 78 66 ♦Merrillville 80 47 ♦Crown Point 75 67 River Forest 70 68 ♦Portage 71 54 ♦Highland 82 72 ♦East Gary 63 56 ♦Gary Wirt Sectionals 57 88 Hebron 69 59 Merrillville 73 ♦Calumet Conference games Lake Central Captains Med Matlock and Ed Helmer discuss the game rules with officials before the start of another home game. 103 1967...The season that brought both surprises and Center Ed Helmer gains an important tip over the out-stretched arm of Hebron Center, Bill Smock. Guard Paul Staniszeski demonstrates his excellent shooting form over the head of Highlands Rhett Tauber. The Central Indians gather around to plan vital game tactics. Paul Staniszeski Point Average 13.4 Games 22 Medwick Matlock 10.1 22 Bob Aaron 10.1 22 Ed Helmer 9.8 22 Jim Anderson 8.0 22 Tim Schoof 2.4 18 Mike Benda 4.8 17 Gerald Blastick 1.9 15 Fred Cashman .5 10 Dave Kegebein .8 15 Tom Blastick .2 12 John Bernard .9 8 104 joyous times for both the players and loyal fans w se Medwick Matlock hooks a shot against Hobart in Holiday Tournament. Senior Ed Helmer loses rebound against Hebron Hawks in In¬ dian victory. Forward Bob Aaron lofts jump shot against Bill Smock of Hebron. Junior Jim Anderson lays up a soft layup over the arms of Barry Olson of the Hawks. WfJsA L f K 105 With the coming of sectionals the school begins to glow with excitement and enthusiasm. The players gain the regret of the ending of the season while the pep block clamors with anticipation. Hours of work are put into the sectionals by team, coach, clubs and cheerleaders. Many endless hours are put into the signs that scatter the halls of the home of the Indians. The sectionals for Lake Central proved to be a year that will be hard to forget for both alumni and students. Proudly Lake Central, for the first time, topped off the 1966-67 basketball season by capturing the Sportsman¬ ship Trophy. Junior girls Mary Herr man, Gloria Fryer and Carol Redar wait for the decision in sectionals at Crown Point. Crown Point sectionals © student excitement © team 106 Senior Med Matlock takes time for a well deserved rest in the sectional contest. Matlock was named to the all sectional team. Forward Boh Aaron wards off defense while Center Ed Helmer looks for an opening. spirit $ pep block -j- poor sportsmanship = victory The tip goes up and more Hoosier hysteria begins in Crown Point. Wrestling achievements add new interest and drive Coach Cunningham feels strain of hard-fought match. Under the capable leadership of new head coach Larry Cunningham the Indian grapplers finished a respectable sixth in the twelve team conference. The over all team record was 5-5-1. In his first year as Lake Central’s wrestling coach, Mr. Cunningham has instilled great desire, character, and competitive spirit in the team. There were many outstanding individuals on the team. Charles Marks and Paul Boryla were voted best wrestlers and co-captains of their teammates. Dan Shofroth was voted most improved varsity wrestler and most outstand¬ ing wrestler in the sectional conference meet. In the Calumet Conference wrestle-offs Mike Hoffman, and Larry Stuart, along with Paul Boryla finished fourth in their weight classes. Charles Marks finished third and Dan Shofroth finished an outstanding second. Mike Hoffman tries for a takedown in a tough contest. Varsity wrestling squad: L. Stuart, F. Ruiz, J. Manchak, M. Hoff¬ man, D. Shofroth, M. Patrick, R. Wallis. P. Boryla, D. Wood, D. Hayes, C. Marks, A. Peek. Coach Cunningham looks to success in the future Junior varsity wrestling squad: J. Casson, D. Martin, A. Loggins, L. Ruiz, W. Mangold, B. Mundo, D. Miklik, A. Brands. Senior Dan Shofroth pins his opponent in the conference wrestle- offs. Don Wood tries to roll and pin his opponent. 109 Cal Regions newest fieldhouse with new equipment Ann Miller must have served as a stimulus to this Lowell runner who finishes a few yards ahead of Don Wood. Jack Stromberger displays winning form as he clears the bar in the high jump. Larry Bender flies over high hurdles enroute to another victory against the background of Lake Central ' s new fieldhouse. adds indoor meets to Lake Central’s track season Sprinters get set for the WO yard dash in an outdoor dual meet. Can you imagine a track meet in 30 degree weather at 8 p.m. with snow still on the ground? Last year an idea like that would have been out of the question. But at Lake Central this is a common occurence due to the new fieldhouse. New uniforms and even a new coach were part of this year’s track season as Mr. Tim Williams acquired the tough position of working the boys into shape. Only three schools in the Calumet Region have field- houses. These are Bishop Noll, Munster, and Lake Cen¬ tral whose trackmen, because of the lack of indoor facil¬ ities, were called upon to participate in more track meets than other schools. The 1966 track squad set six school records. Records were set in the pole vault, the 220 and 440 yard dash, the half mile and both relay distances. In sectional com¬ petition, Bill Senzig placed first in the pole vault, Glenn Peters was second in the half mile, and Ron Wallis was fourth in the 440 yard dash. The team placed sixth out of a field of 21. Manager Stu Lentowich and Dave Ladd check times in a track meet at Clark. Ill Williams takes over helm as Lake’s track mentor Tom Senzig finishes the mile run just a step ahead of Jim Neal and two Lowell Red Devils. Larry Bender strains for a few added inches in the long jump. Trackmen warm up before an indoor meet with Lowell and Merrillville. 112 Lake Central hosts largest Although hampered by rainy weather early in the season, the 1966 Indian golf team molded another strong unit, traditional of Dyer Central. Under the supervision of Coach Louis Iaconneti and his assistant Mr. Tom Blad, the team finished fourth in conference play, compiling a record of seven conference victories and four losses. The Indians also have matches against such other Calumet Region teams as East Chicago Washington, Hammond High, Gary Andrean, Hammond Morton, Bishop Noll, and LaPorte. Most noted of the meets is the Lake Central Invitational, held at Lake Hills Golf Course. One of the largest meets in the Midwest, Lake Central hosts approximately 40 teams from throughout Indiana. The all day affair is usually held during May. Last year the Indians placed in the upper half of the tournament. Anticipating a successful season at Lake Central, the Indian linksmen heading the team will be returning letter- men, Pat Hogan, Don Curtis and Mike Yates. LC OPP. W East Chicago Washington L W Hammond Tech L L Hobart W L Highland W W Calumet L L Highland W W Gary Roosevelt L L Highland W W Lowell L L Hammond High W W Portage L W Calumet L L Merrillville W W Hammond Tech L L LaPorte W L Munster W W East Gary Edison L L Griffith Dyer Invitational W W Chesterton L W Gary Wirt L L Bishop Noll W W Thomas A. Edison L L Crown Point LaPorte Invitational W L Gary Andrean W W Hammond Morton L L Griffith W W Lowell Sectionals L high school invitational Pat Hogan guides putt home on third hole at Lake Hills. Don Curtis demonstrates letter winning form on Lake Hills back nine. . M Pilarcik optimistic with players’ youth and desire Entering the campaign with bright hopes for a conference title, the 1966 Indian baseball squad found the going rougher than anticipated. Though not receiving the title, the team finished high in the standing, always challeng¬ ing the leaders. Equipped with a spacious new field, the Indian varsity baseball team will have seven returning lettermen. They are: Seniors Paul Stanizeski, Bob Aaron, Medwick Mat- lock, Larry Keilmen, Dave Wood, Jerry Darnell and junior Fred Gibbs. Senior Jim Murray continued his managing duties for the 1967 season. After losing the initial nonconference games, the Indians shut out Munster, 3-0, and Highland, 5-0. Griffith and Wirt, both conference contenders, handed defeats to the Indian tribe. On the victory war path once again, the team opened a seven game winning streak against Edison, beating them 4-1. The next six games won were all con¬ ference duals. The last and decisive game of the season proved distasteful to the Indians as they were beaten by Lowell 5-0, costing them the conference crown. Coach A1 Pilarcik, completing his fifth season as head coach of the Indian delegation, has had 27 victories in the conference, compared to 17 losses. LCHS Opp. 1 Bishop Noll 2 0 Tech 4 3 Munster 0 5 Highland 0 0 Griffith 2 3 Wirt 6 4 Edison 1 3 East Gary 0 11 Calumet 2 3 Crown Point 1 11 Chesterton 6 4 Portage 1 5 Merrillville 3 0 Lowell 5 Left: Jerry Darnell lines a double to right field, driving in a needed Indian run. Indian Larry Keilmen stretches high for a last inning put out against Crown Point in a 3-1 victory. This is the fifth year for A l Pilarcik as coach of the baseball team. 114 The ’66-’67 baseball team from left to right: Dave Wood, Tom row left to right: Larry Keilman, Chuck Schutz, Paul Staniszeski, Rietman, Ted Staniszeski, Jerry Darnell and Med Matlock. Back Bob Aaron, Fred Gibbs and Mike Gaffney. First baseman Larry Keilman readies for pick-off play in the Crown Point game. 115 Classes A mass of varied personalities pass through the crowded halls unrecognized. But in activities, studies, and personal interests, distinct individualism emerges. Old friendships are bound with common interest and personified with different aspirations. The athletes and the scholars, the leaders and the followers—these individuals that contrib¬ ute to the unique personality of Lake Central High School. The pulsating rhythm of the classes stems from such individuals. Individuals grasping for an identity as they search for ultimate goals and self-expression. Our quest is to become the cornerstone of each class. Lake Central provides a place for such accomplishments. It is our hope that Centralites will continue to develop— through new challenges, personal triumphs and con¬ templation. 1)7 Classified a high school senior in a new school gave BOB AARON: Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Jacketmen 4. DAVE ADAMS SHARON ADLEY: Y-Teens 1; German Club 2,3; FTA 2,3,4; Band 2,3 (Librarian), 4 (Librar¬ ian); Honor Society 3,4; NEDT Award 2; Nat’l Merit 4; Scout 4. Quill and Scroll 4. RANDY AKERS: Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Jacketmen 4; JOHN E. ALLEN: Transferred from Calumet 2; Band 2,3,4; Ger¬ man Club 3,4. JAMES ANDERSON: Cross Country 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Quiver 4. JOHN ANDERSON: Transferred from Lyon County High School 1; Football 3; Industrial Arts 4. CAROL ANDRE: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4 (Sec.); YFC 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Commer¬ cial Club 1; MPC 1; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4. CHRIS ANDRE: German Club 1, 2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4 (Treas.); Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 1; MPC 1; YFC 1. BILL ARNDT: Cross Country 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; Sports¬ men’s Club 1. DAVE ASCHE: Transferred from Lincoln Jr. High 2; Intramurals 3; Industrial Arts 4. SUZANNE AUSTGEN: Cheer¬ leader 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 (Cabinet); GAA 1; Pot Pourri 3; Scout 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4 (asit. Treas.); Office Asst. 2,4. CHERIE AYERSMAN: Trans- ferred from Lincoln Jr. High 2; Honor Society 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; YFC 2,3,4 (V-Pres.) ROBERT A. BADGER: Trans¬ ferred from Hammond Tech. 3. BONNIE BARKER SUSIE BARNETT: Transferred from South Shore High School 2; Y-Teens 3,4; Commercial Club 4. 118 a distinct quality to the class of 1967 JIM BARRON: Transferred from Morton High School 2; Chorus 2,3. LINDA BARTON: Y-Teens 1,2, 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Art Club 1; GAA 1; Scout 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY BENDER; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Jacketmen 4; Lettermen 3,4. JACK P. BENKO: Baseball 1,2; Industrial Arts 4; Intramurals 4. BRENDA M. BILL: GAA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; MPC 4; FTA 4; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. BONNIE BILLS: Transferred from James Hargest High School 4. JIM B. BILLS: Transferred from James Hargest High School 4. KENNETH MICHEAL BIRO: Transferred from Morton High School 2; Wrestling 2; Chorus 2,3; Industrial Arts 4. TERRI BLAIZE: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Quiver 4; Pot Pourri 3; Cheerleader 1,2; Class Officer 4 (Pres.). JEANETTE BLYTHE: Latin Club 2,3,4; YFC 1,2,3,4; MPC 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 4; Art Club 4. CINDY BOECKER: Band 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3,4; MPC 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pot Pour¬ ri 3; Scout 4; Pep Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. CAROL BOHLING: Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; MPC 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Honor Society 4; Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DONNA SUE BOHLING: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,3,4; Pot Pourri 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Quiver 4; Honor Society 3,4; Cho¬ rus 1,2. KATHY BOHLING: Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; Latin Club 2; Spanish 3,4. DAN BOLLER: Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Intramurals 1,3,4; Sportmen’s Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3. RON BORYLA: Honor Society 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; NEDT Award 1,2. 119 Though not an easy trail, seniors learned to TERRY LYNN BOWERS: Art Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Chorus 3,4. HANK BOYER: Sportsmen’s Club 1; Chess Club 1; German Club 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4. BARB BRITTON: Y-Teens 1,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Pot Pourri 3; Honor Society 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Art Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Quiver 4; Home Ec. Ass’t. 2. GARRY BRYANT: Sportsmen’s Club 1,2,3 (Pres.), 4 (Executive Council); Band 2,3,4; German Club 1,2 (V. Pres.), 3 (V. Pres.), 4 (Pres.); NEDT Award 1,2; Scout 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4; YFC 1; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Science Club 2; Pot Pourri 3. WAYNE ALLAN BUIKEMA: Honor Society 3,4. JOHN BURISH: Sportsmen’s Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3. BETTY BURTON: Y-Teens 1,2,3. JOHN FRANK CAMPBELL: Football 1,3,4; Sportsmen’s Club 1 , 2 . MANUEL CANTU: Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3; Spanish Club 2,4; Teacher’s Ass’t 3, Chorus 2,3; Cross Country 1. PATRICIA ANN CARAWAY: Y- Teens 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1,2. DEAN CODY: Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3. RHONDA COLE: Transferred from Senn High School 1; YFC 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Commercial Club 4. TOM CLEVELAND: Transferred from Calumet High School 2; Art Club 3,4; Wrestling 4. RALPH COLLARD: Band 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; MPC 2,3. JACKIE COOKE NORMAN COOPER: Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 3; YFC 1,2,3,4. 120 cope with the many problems they encountered JINNY COPPAGE: Transferred from Crete Monee 2; Commercial Club 4; YFC 4. SUSIE CURTIS: GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2,3; Pot Pourri 3; Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Spanish Club 2 . JERRY DARNELL: Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Span¬ ish Club 2,3; Class Officer 2 (V. Pres.), 3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.) Bas¬ ketball 1; Cross Country 1; Quili and Scroll 3,4; Jacketmen 4. BILL DEGNAN: German Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Industrial Arts 4; MPC 4; Football 3. ANN DeMIK: Y-Teens i; Pep Club 3,4; MPC 2; Latin Club 2,3, 4; YFC 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Class Officer 1 (V. Pres.); Nurse’s Aide 2; Pot Pourri 3; Scout 4 (Manag¬ ing Editor); Chemistry Aide 4. WILLIAM DELINCK: Wrestling 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Skin Divers’ Club 1; Golf 1,2,3. DAN DICKMAN: Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2. NANCY EASLEY: Quill and Scroll 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer¬ leader 1,2,3,4 (Capt.); Girls’ State Delegate 3; DAR 4; Student Coun¬ cil 1,2,3,4 (V. Pres.); Extra Cur¬ ricular Co-ordinator 4; Quiver 4 (Ass’t. Editor); Pot Pourri 3; TV Aide 2,3. PAUL EGGERS: Honor Society 3,4 (Pres.); Quill and Scroll 3, 4 (V. Pres.); Latin Club 2,3 (Pres.); Boys’ State Delegate 3; Class Of¬ ficer 3 (V. Pres.); NEDT Award 1,2; Intramurals 1,3,4; Quiver 4 (Editor); Pot Pourri 3; It’s Aca¬ demic (alternate) 3,4; Nat’l Merit 3; Boys’ Pep Club 3,4. SUSAN ELDERS: GAA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2. MARGENE ELLIS: Y-Teens 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4. ARDITH ENDRES: Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Home Ec. Club 4. CHARLOTTE EVANS: Y-Teens 2,3; Commercial Club 3; Home Ec. Club 3,4. JEANETTE EVANS: Class Offi¬ cer 1 (Sec.), 2 (Sec.), 3 (Sec.), 4 (Sec.); YFC 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 4. HILDA FARLEY: Transferred from Hammond Tech 2; Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 2. HANS FASSOTH: Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2. 121 Countlesi i hours w ere spent jf iL DAVE FORSYTHE: Industrial Arts Club 4. LINDA FORTENER: GAA 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (V. Pres.), 4; Y-Teens 1; Science Club 1,2,4; Pep Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4 (Sec.); NEDT Award 1,2; Girls’ State Al¬ ternate 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Latin Club 2,3; Lab. Aide 4; PE Aide 3. DONNA JEAN FRANTZ MARK FROHNAPPLE: Trans¬ ferred from Bishop Noll 3. LINDA FRYER: Pep Club 1; Lat¬ in Club 2; GAA 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.); Intramurals 1,2,3. JOE GABONAY: Photography Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 4; Archery Club 4. MIKE GAFFNEY: Spanish Club 2,4 (V. Pres.) Industrial Arts Club 4 (Sec.); Lettermen’s Club 4; News Bureau 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4. DENISE GAMAUF: YFC 1,2,3 (V. Pres.), 4 (V. Pres.); Latin Club 2,3 (Treas.), 4; Commercial Club 4; Class Officer 2 (Treas.), 3 (Treas.); Chorus 1,4; Pot Pourri 3. RANDALL GAYDA: Latin Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2, 3,4 (Treas.); Photography 2; Sportsmen’s Club 3,4 (Treas.); Coin Club 4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 1; UN Delegate 3; Band 1,2,3,4. DAVE GERALD: Transferred from Lincoln Jr. High 2. PEGGIE GIBSON: YFC 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 2; Chorus 3, 4. GARY GILLHAM: Football 1, Track 1,2,3. DARRELL GOJDOS: Transferred from Lincoln Jr. High 2; Football 2,3; Track 2. BRUCE GREEN: Transferred from Girard High School 3. 122 THOMAS GRODZICKI: FT A 4; Commercial Club 4. LARRY GRZYCH: Transferred from Bishop Noll 2; Industrial Arts Club 2. MARY ESTHER GUTIERREZ: Y-Teens 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 4; GAA 3,4. only to find econ notebooks due the next day BARBARA GUZZO: Transferred from Calumet High School 4; Pep Club 4; Office Aide 4. BONNIE HACKER: Transferred from George Rogers Clark 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Office Ass’t 4. DARREL HARDESTY: Latin Club 2,3; MPC 3,4. CAROLYN HEIM: Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Honor Society 4; Pot Pourri 3; Scout 4; Commercial Club 1,4. DENNIS HELD: Industrial Arts Club 2,4. ED HELMER: Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Class Officer 3 (Pres.); Pot Pourri 3; Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 (Sec.-Treas.); Letter- men’s Club 3,4 (Executive Coun¬ cil); Latin Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; UN Alternate 3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Li¬ brarian Aide 4; Jacketmen 4. DENNIS J. HENRY: Sportsmen’s Club 1,2,3 (Executive Council), 4 (Executive Council); Industrial Arts Club 4. DAVE HEROUX: Chess Club 2; Pep Club 3; Chorus 4. ROGER HERRELL LINDA HERRMAN: Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 (Social Chairman), Latin Club 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Pot Pourri 3; Scout 4. JOHN HILBRICH: Football 1,2, 3; Track 1,2,3; Sportsmen’s Club 3. 123 Seniors found “problems” not only at Central, MICHAEL HILBRICH: Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Intra- murals 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; NEDT Award 1,2; Archery 4; Boys’ Pep Block 3,4. DAVID HILL: Football 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4. DAVID J. HOERING: Art Club 2,3,4; TV Aide 2,3,4; FTA 3,4. DON HOERING: Football 1; In¬ dustrial Arts Club 4; Intramurals 2 . PAT HOGAN: Golf 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jacketmen 4. JOHN HOLMES: Industrial Arts Club 4. GLENN JACOBSEN: Transferred from Lincoln Jr. High 2; YFC 2,3,4; Science Club 4. JUDI JASTRZAB. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Lib. Ass’t. 1,2; Home Ec. Club 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Commercial Club 3. SANDY JERALDS: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3. NANCY JOHNSEN: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; MPC 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Scout 4. NANCY JOHNSON Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Commercial Club 4; Archery Club 4; Student Council 1; Teacher’s Ass’t. 3,4; Majorette 2. NEIL JOHNSON: Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1; Track 1,2; In¬ dustrial Arts Club 4; Intramurals 4. BOB JONES: Transferred from Lincoln Jr. High 2; YFC 2,3 (V- Pres.), 4 (V-Pres.); Latin Club 2; Chorus 4; MPC 4. JUDY JONES: Honor Society 3,4 (Sec.); Quill and Scroll 3,4; Latin Club 2,3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.); Science Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Chorus 1,2; Pot Pourri 3 (Edi¬ tor); Scout 4; NEDT Award 1,2; Lab Ass’t. 2,4. 124 but in America and across the ocean as well STEVE GRANT JONES: Trans¬ ferred from Chrysler High School 3; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. DEBBIE JUDD: Transferred from Butler High 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Pep Club 3,4 (Sec.-Treas.); Commer¬ cial Club 3; GAA 3; Home Ec. Club 3; YFC 3,4; Latin Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4 (Treas.); MPC 3; FTA 3,4; Chorus 4. MIKE JUNG: Latin Club 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4. KATHY KALUF: Transferred from Munster High School 2; Hon¬ or Society 3,4; MPC 2; German Club 2,3,4; YFC 2,3,4; Thespian Society 3,4 (Pres.); Archery Club 3 (Sec.), 4; Pep Club 3,4; NEDT Award 2; Chorus 3,4; Nat’l Merit 3. DENNIS KARSTENSEN: Transferred from Lincoln Jr. High 2. AL KEILMAN: Pep Club 1,2,3; Chrous 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3. LARRY KEILMAN: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4: Latin Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Jacketmen 4. TIMOTHY KEILMAN: Science Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 4; Chess Club 1; Lib. Ass’t. 2; Lab Ass’t. 1; Ham Radio Club 1. PAT KELLY: Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4 (V-Pres.); Spanish Club 2; FTA 4. AUDREY KIEL: Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Commercial Club 3,4; MPC 4; YFC 3,4. BARRY KING: Industrial Arts Club 1; Boys’ Pep Block 3; Wres¬ tling 1,2; Baseball 1. DOUG KLEE: Chorus 1,2,3,4. BARBARA KOEPL: Home Ec. Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Commercial Club 1,3,4. MARCELLINE KOEPL: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 2; Commercial Club 4. 125 Inflation became evident to the guys of “ 67 ” SUSIE KOPF: GAA 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1; MPC 1; Commercial Club 1; Chorus 1; FTA 1, Office Ass’t. 4. ELAINE KRIETER: NEDT Award 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; News Bureau Editor 4; MPC 1,2,3,4 (Sec.); Y-Teens 2; Industrial Arts Club 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Hammond Times Correspondent 3; Quill and Scroll 4. RON KROL: Transferred from Gavit 2; Track 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Scout 4; Jacketmen 4. LINDA LAGER: Commercial Club 1,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; MPC 4; YFC 4; Honor Society 4. STEVE LaMAR: Latin Club 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4 (Executive Council); Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Jacketmen 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Scout 4. JIM LARSON: Transferred from Lyon Township High School 1; YFC 2, Latin Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 2,3. NEIL LARSON: Latin Club 2; German Club 3,4; FTA 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; YFC 2,3,4; Coin Club. JEFFREY LAURINAS: Trans¬ ferred from Gary Edison 3; Track 3,4; Intramurals 3; Industrial Arts 4. DAVE LAY: Transferred from Gary Mann 3; Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Jacket- men 4. DAN LeBRETON LARRY LESICH: Latin Club 2,3. TOM LESNIEWSKI: Science C lub 1,2,3 (V-Pres.), 4 (Pres.); Thespian Society 3,4; Archery Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4. STEVE LESSNER: Wrestling 1,2; Industrial Arts 4. ELLIOT-ANN LeVINE: GAA 1,2; Spanish 2; Coin Club 2,3 (Sec.); FTA 3; YFC 3. 126 as the Viet Nam conflict intensed their minds DONNA LeVOY: FTA 1,2,3; German Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Thespian Society 4. GREG LITHERLAND: German Club 2,3,4; NEDT Award 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,4 (Pres.); Science Club 4; Boys’ Pep Block 3,4. CONNIE LOCKHART: Class Officer 1 (Pres.); Span¬ ish Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Lib. Ass’t. 2,3; Office Ass’t 4; Chorus 2,3,4 (Treas.); Cheerleader 2,3,4j (Mascot); Quiver 4. WILBERT MANGOLD: Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Indus¬ trial Arts Club 4; Jacketmen 4. LYNNE MARQUIS: Y-Teens 1,2,3. MEDWICK MATLOCK: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4 (Pres.); Jacketmen 4; Lettermens Club 3,4. LINDA MacDONALD: Band 1,2; Y-Teens 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,3,4. RON MAGAN: Sportsmen’s Club 1,2,3; Chorus l,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Jacketmen 4. RON MAGER: Transferred from Lincoln Jr. High 2; Intramurals 3; Spanish Club 2; Scout 4; Quill and Scroll 4. KAREN MAIN: GAA 1; Com¬ mercial Club 1,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; German Club 2. LINDA LOHMAN: Honor Society 3,4; YFC 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Commercial Club 4; NEDT Award 2. MARY DIANN LOHMAN: Com¬ mercial Club 3,4. LINDA LONG: Pep Club 1,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2. LeROY MAAS: MPC 1. JACK MAYDEN: Football 1; Student Council 1. RON McCAULEY: Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; In¬ dustrial Arts Club 1. CARLA McCREARY: MPC 1; YFC 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 4. Senior girls fostered the “mod look”, complete DARRELL MERTZ: German Club 2,3,4; Coin Club 2, 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4; MPC 2,3,4; FTA 4; Lab Ass’t. 2; Science Club 2,3,4. BARBARA MEYERS: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 2 (Pres.), 3 (Pres.), 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3; YFC 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4; MPC 3; Lib. Ass’t. 2. JANICE MILLER: Y-Teens 3,4; Home Ec. Club 4 (Treas.). JIM MILLER KEN MILLER: German Club 2, 3,4; Art Club 2; Wrestling 3. JANET MILLS: Coin Club 1 (V- Pres.), 2 (V-Pres.), 3 (Pres.), 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; MPC 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. GARY MINGLE: Transferred from Hammond High 2; Latin Club 2,4; Spanish Club 3; Indus¬ trial Arts Club 4. CHARLES MOBLEY JAMES MURRAY: Football Mgr. 1; Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball Mgr. 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Jacketmen 4. JIM NEAL: Cross Country 1,2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1; Spanish Club 2; Letter- men’s Club 2, 3 (Executive Coun¬ cil), 4; Jacketmen 4; YFC 2,3,4. ELIZABETH NEEL: Majorettes 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Lib. Ass’t. 3; Chorus 2; GAA 2. 128 PAUL NELSON RAYMOND E. NEWNUM: Latin Club 2,3; Intramurals 3. FRANCINE NITZ: Coin Club 1; Pep Club 1,3; GAA 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Commercial Club 4. JOHN NOLAND: Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. with hip buggers, poor boys and paisley prints KATHLEEN NONDORF: Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1. JOHN NOWAKOWSKI: Football 1,2; Baseball 2; Track 1; German Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2. CECELIA OCHS: Y-Teens 1,3,4; Commercial Club 1,3,4; Home Ec. Club 2. JIM OSBORN MIKE OSBORN: Basketball 1,3; Golf 1,2; Wrestling 2. PEGGY LEE OWNBY: Transferred from Chattanooga Valley High 2. EDWARD R. PALMATEER: Sportsmen’s Club 1; Art Club 1,2; Latin Club 2,3,4 (Pres.); Science Club 4. DALLAS PARLOR: Art Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2. EVA PAVELKA: Transferred from East Chicago Wash¬ ington High School 3. ANN PAVELL: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3 (His.), 4 (V- Pres.); Latin Club 2,3,4; YFC 3,4. 129 “Winchester Cathedral” reminisced the 1920 ' s ANITA PEACOCK: Chorus 2,4. LINDA PE ARISON: GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Com¬ mercial Club 4. LINDA PEHLGRIM: German Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; Commercial Club 4. DON PETERS: Student Council 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Quill and Scroll 3,4; YFC 1,2,3,4; Quiver 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Commercial Club 4. BILL PHELPS: Spanish Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 4; Quiver 4. BUD PROBASCO: Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; In¬ dustrial Arts Club 4; YFC 1,2,3,4. GALE PRUITT: GAA 3,4; Pep Club 4. CLINTON PUGH CHRIS PURDY: TV Aide 1,2,3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Echo 3; Quiver 4; Sportsmen’s Club 1,2. KATHLEEN RAMSEY: FTA 1, 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 4; Band 1,2,3, (Pres.), 4 (Pres.); All-State Band 3,4; All-Star Band 4. JUDY RASTOVSKI: Home Ec. Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Y- Teens 4; Lib. Ass’t. 3,4. DAVE REDAR: Coin Club 2,3 (V-Pres.), 4 (Pres.); Science Club 2,3,4 (V-Pres.); FTA 3; Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Intramurals 2,3. KATHY REX: Majorette 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. MIKE RICH 130 as ’61 seniors listened to 96 Tears” on WLS JOYCE RICHARDSON: FTA 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4; Commercial Club 4; MPC 4; Spanish Club 2; Coin Club 2,3; GAA 1,2,4; Lib. Ass’t. 2,3. MARSHA RIESE: Home Ec. Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. MARY ROBERTS: Pep Club 3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; MPC 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Thespian Society 4. JANICE ROBERTSON: Chorus 2,3; YFC 4; Commercial Club 4; Office Ass’t. 4. ALFRED ROBINSON: Science Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4. MARY ROEBUCK: Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 4; MPC 1; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3. DAVID RORER: Transferred from Roosevelt High School 2, KAREN ROSS: YFC 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,4; Com¬ mercial Club 4; Office Ass’t. 4. ROBERT ROSS: Football 1; Bas¬ ketball 1; Photography Club 2. ROBERT A. RUSSELL: Trans¬ ferred from Glenbard West High School JOANNE SCHELFO: Pep Club 1; GAA 1,3; Intramurals 1,2; Y-Teens 4; Home Ec. Club 4. TIM SCHOOF: Transferred from Elston Senior High School 3; Basketball 4. BERTHA SCHRUM: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 4; Commercial Club 4. CHUCK SCHUTZ: Coin Club 2,3 (V-Pres.), 4 (V-Pres.); Spanish Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 2; Sportsmen’s Club 3; Baseball 3,4. 131 Enthusiastic seniors enlivened spirits as they AL SELL: Sportsmen’s Club 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. BETSY SEUBERT: Transferred from Griffith 3; German Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4. CAROL SEVIER: YFC 1,2,3,4 (Cabinet); Pep Club 3,4; Y-Teens 4; FTA 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Lab Ass’t 2,3; TV Aide 4; GAA 1,2,3; Quiver 4; Pot Pourri 3. NORMAN SHEARER: Quiver 4; German Club 2 (Pres.), 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; YFC 4; Quill and .Scroll 4. JOEL SHEPTOCK: Sportsmen’s Club 1, German Club 3; News Bureau 4; Thespian Society 4. DAN SHOFROTH: Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2 (Executive Council), 3 (Executive Council), 4 (Treas.); Jacketmen 4; YFC 1,2 (V-Pres.), 3,4 (Pres.); Latin Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,4. EDITH L. SHOTT: MPC 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Lib. Ass’t. 4. BONNIE SIEBERT: Student Council 2,3,4 (Sec.); Girls’ State Delegate 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2 (Sec.), 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Quiver 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Pot Pourri 3; NEDT Award 2; Chorus 2. GLORIA SIEDELMANN: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Lib. Ass’t. 4. SMILJA SIKMA: Honor Society 3,4 (His.); Thespian Society 3, 4 (Sec.); Quill and Scroll 3,4; FTA 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.); YFC 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Pot Pourri 3; Quiver 4; Lib. Ass’t. 1; Office Ass’t. 3,4; UN Delegate 3; Jr. and Sr. Play 3. BILL SMITH: Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Sports¬ men’s Club 3; Coin Club 2,3,4; MPC 4; Band 1,2,3,4. ERWIN SMITH: Cross Country 1,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 1 (Executive Council), 2 (Executive Council), 3 (Executive Council), 4 (Execu¬ tive Council and V-Pres.); Class Officer 2 (Pres.); Jacket- men 4; Industrial Arts Club 4 (Pres.); YFC 4; Intra- muals 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. JERRY A. SMITH: Art Club 1,2 (Pres.), 3,4 (V-Pres.). presented a “Hootenanny” with great success KEN SMITH PAUL STANISZESKI: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Jacket- men 4. GEORGIA M. STINNETT: Chorus 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 3; Com¬ mercial Club 4; GAA 1. PAUL STINNETT: Wrestling Mgr. 2; Jacketmen 4; Chorus 3; Lettermen’s Club 2; YFC 1; Boys’ Pep Block 2. ANDY STOFFER: Honor Society 3,4. ROBERT STRADER PATSY STRATTEN: MPC 1,2; Latin Club 2; Majorette 3; Chorus 2,4. JAN SWANSON: GAA 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Art Club 2,3; Office Ass’t. 4. BILL TARKINGTON: Wrestling 1,2; Football 1; Thes¬ pian Society 1,2,3,4; Sportsmen’s Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4. PAULA TAYLOR: Chorus 2,3,4 (Lib.); Y-Teens 3; Home Ec. Club 4. NANCY TEIBEL: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Pep Club 1,2,3,4 (V-Pres.); Spanish Club 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4 (Sec.); Commercial Club 3. LARRY TERRY: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. SANDI TEUTEMACHER: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club 4; Office Ass’t. 4. 133 !• r And for most seniors, the first year at Lake DARLENE THIEL: Chorus 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Commercial 4. PAT THOMAS: Y-Teens 1,3; Spanish Club 1; Honor Society 3,4. JULIE THORNE: Transferred from Lincoln Jr. High 2; Commercial Club 3,4; YFC 2,3 (V-Pres.), 4 (Treas.); Chorus 2,4. GENE TOTTEN: Transferred from East Chicago Wash¬ ington 3; Football 4. JEROME F. VALOVCIN: Sportsmen’s Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; Boys’ Pep Block 4. BECKY VANCE: GAA I; Band 1,2 (Treas.), 3 (Treas.), 4 (Treas.); German Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; NEDT Award 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Scout 4; Pep Club 4; Pep Band 1,2,3. KATHY VARGA: Pep Club 1; MPC 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Latin Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3. CHARLES ALLEN VAUGHT: Football 1,2. MARDELL VONASCH: Transferred from Hammond High 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; YFC 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Commercial Club 4. LARRY WACHTER RONALD A. WALLIS: Latin Club 1,2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4 (Sec.); Jacketmen 4; Honor Society 3,4 (V- Pres.); Industrial Arts 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. DAVE WEEKS: Sportsmen’s Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Football 2; Track 2; Industrial Arts 4. 134 Central was one of awareness and anticipation LARRY WHITE: Band 1,2,3,4; Sportsmen’s Club 1,2,3, 4; Latin Club 2. MICHAEL WILKERSON: German Club 1,2,3; NEDT Award 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Sportsmen’s Club 4; Science Club 4. DANIEL L. WILLIAMS: Football 1,2,4. CAROLYN WILSON: Majorettes 1,2; YFC 1,2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Y-Teens 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Home Ec. Club 4; Office Ass’t. 4. VICKI WITHIEM: Y-Teens 1; Spanish Club 2; Office Aide 2; Home Ec. Club 4. DAVE WOOD: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 4 (V-Pres.); Latin Club 2,3; Jacketmen 4; Letter- men’s Club 3,4 (Executive Council); Industrial Arts 4. DON WOOD: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; TV Aide 3; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Jacketmen 4; Lettermen 3,4 (Pres.). KENNETH WOODS PHIL WRAY FRANK WRIGHT: Transferred from Gary Edison 2; Sportsmen’s Club 2,4; Intramurals 3; Baseball 2. CONNIE YOUNG: Y-Teens 1,2,3; Home Ec. Club 4 (Pres.). TOM ZACZKIEWICZ: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 1; Wrestling 2,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Jacketmen 4; Coin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Industrial Arts 4. 135 Juniors awoke realizing that much of the new Alice Akers Allison Anderson Jim Anderson Ken Antkowiak Kathy Atwood Christeen Augustson Linda Baker Christine Balcuinas Mike Benda Caroline Bibich Janice Biggs Jerry Blastick Paul Boryla A1 Brands Becky Bridegroom Larry Brill Jim Britton Chris Brooks Juniors entered Lake Central eager to accept new and varied responsibilities, as they planned for their long-awaited Senior Year. Carrying on tradition, the class of ’68 occupied an all new coke bar. But being new didn’t change the many frustrated noon hours spent working. Many financial needs were met with profits made from the coke bar, thanks to efforts of an enthusiastic Junior class. They proved themselves capable of withstanding pressures during the first year at Lake Central. The conflict of a prom location was solved when Juniors rented the Dorchester Inn for prom festivities. This provided a completely new at¬ mosphere that Lake Central students had not known. The last class to have a prom at a place other than a gymnasium was the class of 1958. The class held strong when President Myrtle Trent moved into another school system, but they knew her able leader¬ ship would be missed. Not letting anything stop them, Juniors began building a proud and individual reputation under Rich Cooper. Thanksgiving-minded Juniors engaged in many events at the Lettermen’s Club Annual Turkey Trot. They came out on top for both the boys’ and girls’ tug-o-war, and racked up enough points to take top honors in overall competition. Willing to conform, yet actively exploding with a distinction, the class ordered dome rings. This is the first class to order the round, college-type class rings, popular with many schools now. Blended in with the many distinctions were Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, Achievement Tests, college and career opportunities; traditions known by any Junior Class. These happenings and activities dominated the first Junior Class to enter Lake Central High School. Mary Lou Bucha Ray Burbage Helen Burmeister Bruce Butler Carolyn Caraway Linda Carnahan Fred Cashman Giles Cashman Joseph Casson Linda Chandler Alan Chandler Victor Chaney 136 acquired responsibility was placed upon them Exasperation strikes the face of Regina Ridgely as she searches for that hidden candy bar. Ron Christ Nelda Clark Betty Clavier Jack Conaway Richard Cooper Rose Cox Paul Craven Paul Crawford Donna Crosariol Wayne Cummins Don Curtis Patti Dague Tom Dant George Davis Wanda Decker Dave DeReamer Ed DeVries Jay Dixon Terry Dunning Tom Edwards David Elliott Eason Engle John Epley Vicki Eriks Pam Erlewein Jeff Evans Karen Flowers Tim Foley Kathy Friederici Gloria Fryer 137 Allan Fuss Tom Gellersen Fred Gibbs Joe Gibson Pat Giglio Rose Gooding Gerald Goodlander Gail Govert Herbert Govert Joyce Graves Mike Gray John Greichunos Jim Hancock Bob Hansen John Harbes Brenda Harden Don Hardin Ron Hardin Sue Hardesty Rick Harmon Sally Haseman Richard Haughton Mike Hauilawd Marilyn Hausman Scholastic tests and schedule plannings aided Robert Gritton Linda Grodetz Daryl Grothaus Jim Guess Dale Gutridge Bob Guzzo Bob Hall Deborah Hall Tom Hall Gerri Hamilton Linda Hammers Tom Hammond Juniors, Sue Hardesty, Cheryl Kellar, Donna Hoffman, and Chuck Hilhrich work diligently on flowers for Junior Homecoming Float. 138 Comfort seems to aid Ron Orr as he reads an assigned novel. Jeanne Johnson Jerry Johnson Sandy Johnson Gary Just Gene Kanelopoulos Kerry Karczewski Mike Keesee Dave Kegebein Jim Keilman Terry Keilman Wayne Keilman John Keiper Juniors in preparing for future endeavors Bill Hayes Mary Herman Jim Herrman Susie Herrman Chuck Hilbrich Linda Hilbrich Donna Hoffman Mary Kay Hoffman Rick Huff Jeanette Hughes Larry Inman Clem Jacobsma Cheryl Keller Paula Keller Gary Kenninger Les Keown Connie Kisela Connie Klahn Ed Kline Joe Krieger Christine Kulesa Rich Koenigsmann Madeline Rolling Kathy Krizman 139 Necessary patience and diligent brainstorming Sue Krol Casmir Kryzanowski Sally Kuffel Bill Lockhart Donna Lucietta Pat Maas Larry Ladd Jim Lambert Patti Lamprecht Rocco Maggio Clark March Charles Marks Phyllis Lancaster Larry Latulip Mike Latulip Don Marsh David Martin Jerry Mastey Pam Law Stuart Lentowich Leonard Lessner Greg Mathews Kurt May hew Marianne Maziarek Rocky Lindley Tressia Litton Ivan Loar Mary Ann McCauley Lynnore McFarland Kevin McPherson Marilyn Meinert Tim Moeller Tom Miklik Junior Class officers Tom Edwards, Linda Baker, Rich Cooper, and Terry Wilker- son take time to aid in tlieir coke bar project. 140 brought a unique thrill to the Junior Prom Peggy Mista Greg Nelson Sharon Neunum John Niemi Jack Conaway, Walt Parsons, and Pam Law take time out from a busy day to examine Lake Central sweatshirts. Jon Nowak Linda Ogden Barb Olson Mike O’Hara Sharyn O’Neill Ron Orr Robert Owens John Panzer Terry Parker Walt Parsons Larry Patterson Pat Pavelka Kathy Peacock A1 Peck Connie Peters David Peters Mike Petyd Debbie Phelps Jerry Primm Shelby Primm Dale Pruitt Jim Pruitt Betty Pryor Tom Ratliff Carol Reder Tom Redar Jim Reeder Jane Reising Gerald Renz Linda Rex Regina Ridgely Sue Ritter Jim Rokosz 141 Finding new distinction at Lake Central, Jun¬ iors purchased dome-shaped rings. These added a bit of novelty to the years activities and many admirable glances went to the proud possessors. Mickey Sears Bob Seese Scott Seliger Tom Senzig Rick Sims Jim Scheckles Gary Shepherd Dianna Smith Lynn Smith Mike Smith Walter Specht Robert Spohn Kathy Spragia Roger Stacey Ron Steele Ella Stephen Endless studying, feverish worry, and joyous Leon Ruiz Teresa Schaeffer Ken Schau Gene Schilling Ken Schindley Dave Schubert Ray Schultz Sue Sweitzer Kristen Stephenson Larry Stewart Darlene Stone Alvin Stratten Jack Stromberger Jim Strader Dennis Stutler Joe Summers Gayle Sweet Debra Tatro Jane Teutemacher Donald Thiel Ken Thiel Jeff Thomas Judy Thomas Susie Thomas 142 Luisa Thompson Myrtle Trent Linda Troup Steve Troup Sandy Tussey Michael Walz Sue Washington Jean Webb Mary Webb Dave Wells Lowell Wells Lois Whitted Mike Benda seems to be having difficulty in performing the everyday task of opening his locker. excitement brought underclass days to a close Linda Whitten Terry Wilkerson Bud Will Jan Williams Ron Wise Gwen Woodard Helen Wrobel Joe Yankey John Zevkovich Mary Jane Zyp Jack Stromberger displays school enthusiasm by participating in “Crazy Tie Day”. 143 Sophomore class officers, Fred Ruiz (president), Valerie Davis (vice-president), Kathy Stephensen (secretary), Virgina Olson (treasurer) and Mrs. Whitehouse (sponsor) get into full swing for a successful year. Extra-curricular activities, new friendships, new surround¬ ings, and time consuming responsibilities were all part of Sophomore life. The Class of 1969 felt a pride and sense of accomplishment no longer being tagged “Frosh.” They found themselves enjoying school life much more, in the scholastic, as well as social aspect. In January, 1967, the long awaited sweaters arrived. From that time on, Sophomores could be seen walking down Lake Central halls in burgundy sweaters with white script letters on a black contrast. The Sophomores worked dilligently as a class on many other projects. To make money, the class sponsored a raffle. They also featured the annual “Battle of the Bands ' ’ dance, and a car wash. On the academic level, Sophomores proved themselves in their ability to see the importance of doing well scho¬ lastically. The NEDT test was taken by many Sophomores to help guide them in their study areas and future college entrance examinations. The Class of 1969, 284 strong, put forth time and effort in accepting the unending responsibilities of high school life, as they approached their long anticipated Junior year. Eager to surpass the accomplishments of their Diana Adams Lee Anderson Gail Anderson Mike Anderson Roger Anderson Sheryl Armold Gail Arndt Diana Bailey Carol Balcerak Sue Baranowski John Barehead Robert Barron Denise Barry Gloria Bender Ken Bennett John Bernard Gary Bethal Sandy Biro David Bixler June Blaskovich Tom Blastick Joe Bober Jeff Bodnar Pamela Bohling Richard Bonner Jane Boshell Carolyn Bradford Joe Brignoni Patricia Brill Phyllis Brown 144 George Bryant Maryann Bukowski Wayne Burgard Marcia Caldwell Bud Calloway Eula Camp Bob Campbell Bev Caraway Taffy Cast Jodee Cathey Jerry Clark Robert Connors Virginia Olson makes up an English test in a deserted hallway. previous year. Sophomores engendered new plans Sophomores Russ Swanson and Lee Hughes choose material for Reading Lab. Joe Cooke Cecilia Crawford Dan Croner Jil Culver Barry Cunningham Valerie Davis Judy Domasica Rick Dugger Richard Duszynski Buford Eddy Edna Ellsworth Dwight Engle Lynne Engle Sharon Engle Robert Erickson Lifelong friendships are made through conversation April Etheridge Tim Farkas Terry Farmer John Felton Bluford Fitch Gerald Flowers Linda Ford Jerry Forsythe Craig Fox Steve Foy Mary Ann Gaffney Gerald Gayda Debbie Gerlach Sandy Giba Carma Gibson Locker talk is a familiar sound in the corridors shown by Dave Hayes and Georgia Ratcliff. Jene Gilbert Paul Gillaspie Jim Goodlander Terry Govert Holly Graham Sandy Graham Mark Granback Cathy Grant Phyllis Gritton Christine Grzych Tom Hall Lineya Hansen Diana Harbes Ken Haviland Dave Hayes Virginia Heim Barbara Held Doug Helderman Bryan Henry Carol Hermann Pat Hilbrich Dan Hocott Pat Hoernig Harriet Hoffman 146 mingled with mixed thoughts of human understanding Sophomore Mory McCreary and Jolene Phillips must be talking about their new burgundy and white class sweaters. Mike Hoffman Linda Holmes Andy Homner Todd Hovermale Mary Hudec Paulette Huff Lee Hughes Ronald Isenberg Rich Jackson Peggy Jaeger Pam Jalk Paul Kaczocha Mark Kapelinski Larry Kapelski Tom Keilman Betty Kellar Dan Keown Elaine Kerns Nancy Kilduski Dan Kisela Connie Knapik Larry Knight Dorothy Koczuh Boh Koehne Marianne Kozuh Sandy Krajewski Joy Krizanek Diane Kroupa Carol Kuiper Sue La Mar Clinton Lapina Ted La Tulip Keith Lay Carla Jean Lear Pat Lebreton Don Lecea Larry Lesniewski Barry Levers Georgiana Levine Richard LeVine Alan Loggins Hartmut Lorenzen Arlene Luick Mary Ann Luick Cheryl Lush Steve Lynn Bill Maish Dave Malone Joe Manchak Valerie Mantel Michael Maukiewiez Studying before school convenes, Mike Peters diagrams another English sentence. Entering into traditional activities the class of Sharon Marcinek Kevin Martin A1 McCreary Lillie McGarrity Chuck McMahon Larry Mears Debbie Meenan Dave Miklik Ann Miller Marcia Miller Ron Moakler Pat Mokate Steve Moriarty Patty Morris Ron Morrison Kathy Murray Mark Myers James Mygrants Denise Nagy Sheila Nagy Joyce Newbolds Janice Norris Joe Nowakowski 148 Sandy Krajewski finds an ideal place to store text books, in the corner trash can. Stan Olson Virginia Olson Doris Orban Tom Parada Cyndi Parker Terri Parlor Richard Parris Marty Patrick Brent Patterson Joe Pawlik Sue Perelman Don Peters Mike Peters Penny Phelps Jolene Phillips Sue Pierce ‘ 1969 ’ has acquired a definite place of distinction Larry Pinerski Ed Portschell Bev Postema Linda Powell Paul Powell Rita Primm Kathy Pryor Seannie Quinn Georgia Ratcliff Mark Rayford Linda Redar Carol Reichelt Tim Reiplinger Steve Reynolds Tom Rex Leonard Richardson Henry Riecken Annette Riese Tom Rietman Russell Rigby Kenneth Rivich Tom Roberts David Robinson Debbie Romans 149 Seeking the knowledge which will enable them to Roy Rosinko Fred Ruiz Laura Russnogle Carol Schiessle Leona Schmidt Milly Sekularac Ron Setter Dale Sexton Chris Shipley Karen Simanson Carol Siedelman Fern Sinks Judy Smith Floyd Spoor Larry Stacy Ted Staniszeski Lynnda Stasek Kathy Stephenson Larry Stewart Rick Stoffer Peggy Stratten Jim Svast Brian Swanson Russ Swanson Brenda Swinford Ron Taylor Duane Tendick Pat Thomas Debbie Thune Edwin Tidd Todd Hovermale and Susan Baranowski can’t seem to concentrate on their Span¬ ish assignment. 150 succeed sophomores concluded a year of exertion Tim Reiplinger and Ron Morrison demonstrate the maneuvers for a water fight. Jane Vance Jim Vanda Steeg Barb Van Houten Kathy Vaught Frank Vidimos Mike Villagomez Dianne Vines Howard Voeller Bob Walters Brenda Ward Terry Warmelink David Watkins Dan Wayman Lenora Wayman Victor Wayman Steven Webb Chuck White Connie Wier Georgia Wilier Bonnie Wilson Mitzi Withiem Pam Wojtysiak Brenda Woods Tom Wright Louise Yankey Pat Yankey Mike Yates Linda Zatorski 151 Freshmen added to season enthusiasm and spirit Freshman sponsor Miss Merica and class officers Sharen Robinson (secretary), Delores Mitchuson (treasurer), and Gayle Waltz (vice president) seem to have some¬ thing against their president Debbie Wilson. Sherry Bergstedt Bob Bibich Toni Blankenship Mike Bosstel Joyce Bowers Beth Brassea Brooks Butler Marcia Butler Bill Adams Jim Adams John Adams Anna Anderson Shari Buwa Debbie Caldwell Debra Camp Ron Caraway Scott Andre Antoinette Antkowiak Jim Atteberry Wayne Atteberry Debra Austgen Ed Badten Robert Baker Dennis Barnett Pat Carlson Cheryl Carnahan Chri s Carter Justin Cashman Thomas Barsic Shirley Bartolac Pat Barton Roger Bates Cindy C ' earing Diane Chandler Kathy Beasley Anita Bednarz Susan Benedict Judy Bergstedt 152 while being marched by governing upperclassmen The newly formed class of 1970 entered a new school with a uniqueness no other class would possess. They would be the first class to complete four years of study at Lake Central. With this in mind, the Freshmen began a hectic schedule of classes with a growing awareness of high school life. They became accustomed to class changes and new instruc¬ tors, a different and exciting life they had not known before. From the first day of school, when green beanies were issued, until a school year later, the class of ’70 became one. They marched the halls for Friday football lineups together, com¬ peted for the Y-Teens Yell Contest as a class, and elected their own leaders to bind the closely knitted group. At bas¬ ketball games, the Freshmen took honors in the ticket sales. Though not an active year for Freshmen, much planning was taking place for the next three important years. Many new things were to be decided concerning future years, plus im¬ portant adjustments made by all. Freshman mixed at after¬ game dances, taking an active part in school activities. Being the most populous class, with 279 students, the Frosh voiced their opinion in school policies. Don Croner Rick Cummins Gary Davis Vernon Davis April Decker Mary Lou De Goe ' y Laura Dennison Edward Dewes Kristine De Young William Doffin Chuck Christ Gary Clark Steven Clark Jim Cogdill Kelly Cole Robert Consier Sue Cooke David Cooper Larry Cordes Carla Corley Tim Cotner Blaine Crider Judy Sims and Nancy Gerlach find it strange to be the only two left in the hall. 153 Steve Lukasik Richard Luketich Mary Lyons Drew Mantel Drew March Jeff Marlow Judi Marshall Shirley Masingille Gene Mathews Suzanne Maziarek Sharon McFadden Chuck Meece Ted Staniszeski chose his favorite tie for Crazy Tie Day last November. New faces, new friends, and new ideals occupied David Meinert Don Melcher Elsie Meracle Lauren Mican Darrel Miller Mike Miller Joanne Mills Deloris Mitchuson Darlene Moeller Todd Morris Gary Moss Robert Mundo Freshman Gary Clark, Wally Wood and Virginia Peters work together in hopes of constructing a unique bulletin board. 154 Doris Myers Jean Newhouser Charles Neyhart Dave Niep Rick Nigh Mike Noland George Nondorf Debora Ogden Cathy Olson Jim Olson Brian O’Neill Hugh Orr Mixing a cake doesn’t seem to he a problem for Freshman Anita Bednary. thoughts as high school life became a realization Freshman Frank Panzer displays style while playing his saxophone. Richard Oxenreiter Frank Panzer Cindy Paulik Marilyn Peacock Jerry Peek Dave Peters Virginia Peters Grant Petzinger Roger Phillips Michelle Ponton Clarence Potts Timothy Prange 155 Robert Domasica Dennis Dorris Paulette Douglas Kathy Eggers Gary Elliot Debbie Erikson Karen Erickson Bob Esboldt Garry Evans William Fassoth Elmer Fentiman Peggy Ferguson Peggy Fox James Frater Dan Frohnapple Ignacio Gomez Carol Graham Scott Gray Jim Green Ron Greichunos Betty Guzzo Ike Hamilton Evelyn Hansen Seeking admiration from classmates, Frosh students Suzanne Fryer Jim Funderlic Larry Gangolf Lee Garrett Marcia Gerka Nancy Gerlach Beth Gibson Louis Gibson Rick Harbin Don Harden Judy Hardin David Hargens Dan Harmon Larry Harsha Cyndi Hartlev Carol Harvey Paul Hayes Nancy Heim Tom Hensley Karen Hilbrick Debbie Hill Delores Hoernig Mary Hoernig Patrick Hoernig David Hoffman Joe Hoffman Richard Hoffman Dehby Hooper Alan Huffman Jerry Huckeba John Immerfall Joe Jalk Debbie James Eddie James Dan Jenkins Lynn Jessup Debra Johnsen Sandy Jones Ted Juergens Thomas Lail Mark Laird Cindy LaMar Paul Larson Sally Lay Donna Lecea Keith Lemick Joan Lentowich overcame competitive strains and gained recognition Kathy Kaiser Dave Kaluf Bobby Kapelski Linda Keller Daryl Kendall Madeline Kiel Brenda Knight Debbie Kobeske Janice Lesniewski Tony Lindley Mary Beth Link Randy Loesch John Koepl Mark Kors Ron Loesch Frank Kostelnik Jack Loggins Philip Krieter Vancy Krol rerry Kruit Chester Kwiatkowski Rick Kwiatkowski John Lorenze Glen Ludwig 157 As a year of experience descends into the past Beverly Primm Joan Marie Pufahl Philip Purdy Denise Qualkinbush Ronald Raduenz Bev Ratcliff Stanley Ratliff David Reder Charles Rietman Michael Rigby Deborah Riggleman Charissa Robertson James Robinson Sharon Robinson Bob Rose Jerri Sadler Linda Schiesser Jay Schnaith Verna Schulte Nancy Schweitzer Rhonda Short Janine Siebert Greg Siedelmann Larry Sills Debbie Silvers Jerald Simpson Judy Sims Freshman Cindy Pavlic seems to be well occupied between two strange characters. Norm Sizemore Dain Smith David Smith Mike Smith Charmaine Solan Teresa Spirito James Spivak Jeannine Spoor Mi mi Spragia Barbara Stasek 158 The class of 1970 made the mark of individualism Mary Lions and Debbie Hooper wear Freshman Beanies while making an argent phone call. Edwin Wilking Russell Williams Debbie Wilson John Wilson Kathy Wood Wally Wood Robert Woodard Diane Young Catherine Zientara Delephine Zorich Richard Stephen Martha Swartz Ernest Swinford Michele Tendick Gary Terry Amy Teutemacher Judy Teutemacher Michael Thiel Billy Thilmont Jeffery Thompson Cindy Todd Cecilia Tokarz Steve Turpin Betty Uylaki Patrick Verhoeve Frank Villarreal John Wachter Greg Waddington Bill Walsh Mike Walter Gail Walz Debbie Waterstraat Lonnie Watkins Larry Wells Cathy Wescott Jerry Whitted Ronald Whitworth A dverUsing Advertising is of vital value to the teenage world. To¬ day’s students belong to the most affluent society known to mankind. Thus, our advertisers seek out the student buyer who drives new autos, wears the sharpest clothes, plays the latest records, and eats the grooviest food. Students at Lake Central are important to the business¬ men of the Calumet Region as they mature into adult¬ hood to become responsible citizens. Teens of the 60’s will be the home buyers, executives, workers, and also, spenders of the 70’s, when they will realize the integral part advertising plays in their life. We, as students, have added to America’s booming economy. It is hoped that future generations will continue to do so. 161 AUSTGEN’S HARDWARE STORE SCHERERVILLE WATCH CLOCK REPAIR Registered Clock Watch Repair Serving you since 1902 Phone - 865-2951 Hart Street Dyer, Indiana Elaine Kerns stops to check the time L. Sizemore E. Furnas Bob Austgen - Prop. 105 E. Joliet Street Schererville, Ind. MUNSTER LUMBER CO., INC. New self-service home improvement center A complete service to the homeowner and contractor 330 Ridge Road, Munster Phone - TE-6-8600 162 U’L ' RED BARN INC. “For your everyday shopping needs” Route 30 Dyer, Indiana LUIGI’S PIZZA VU-MOR T-V For The Best In The SALES AND SERVICE Midwest Buy: LUIGI’S PIZZA 836-6115 106 S. Broad Griffith, Indiana Phone 923-3232 227 h Ridge Road Munster, Indiana GOLDEN HANGER “Exclusively Young Men ' s Fashions 116 Plaza Park Forest, Illinois 7009 Indianapolis Blvd Hammond, Indiana SEARS ROEBUCK CO. R0K0S’ DOG SUDS “SEARS HAS EVERYTHING LOOK FOR THE BEST AT ROKOS’ DOG SUDS 452 State Street Hammond, Indiana Route 41 Schererville, Ind. L. KEILMAN COMPANY ANTHONY OIL COMPANY Phil Wray checks oil for customer. 208 Matteson Dyer, Indiana Phone - 865-2261 Route 30 Dyer, Indiana JACK FOX SONS OLE-TOWN COFFEE SHOP Ron Wallis and Don Peters know Jack Fox for quality clothing. 5219 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Soda Fountain - Home Cooking 16 E. Joliet Street 865-9797 — Schererville, Indiana SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION HOFFMAN’S FOOD STORE “Where you save more M St. John Branch Joliet Street St. John, Indiana ‘For quality foods at low prices ST. JOHN ELEVATOR Dealers in: Feed, Grain, Seed, and Fertilizer DYER OIL COMPANY DYER OIL COMPANY 1 FUEL OILS-SERVICE-DELIVERY DYER CONSTRUCTION CQ 1716 SHEFFIELD AV£,DYER,INDIANA PHONES UN-52961 A REGENT-17868 166 JO’S BEAUTY SALON TEMPLE REXALL PHARMACY “Latest In Styling ' “Serving This Community For Schererville, Phone 322-5402 Better Health Indiana Free Prescription Delivery 865-2051 207 Joliet Dyer, Ind. RALPH’S PURE OIL Towing Repairs Greasing Washing Phone 365-8341 St. John, Indiana Ralph Keilman, Prop. GETTLER INSURANCE SCHILLING BROS. LUMBER CO., INC COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Commercial Residential Fire, Casualty, Bonding, Life “there is no substitute for quality service” DOROTHY JEAN GETTLER RR 2 Box 244 A Crown Point, Indiana Phone 365-5085 Phone 365-5989 Route 41 St. John, Indiana In our recruiting we ask that applicants have completed their High School education. That ' s because we try always to fill higher, more responsible jobs from the ranks of our employees. And the records show — the better the em¬ ployee ' s education, the better he is at his job — and the better he does for himself. Inland employees continue to gain knowledge and ex¬ perience in special trades through formal apprenticeship programs offered in the following trades—Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason and Pipefitter. Many concentrate on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production while others work in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. How about you? Inland Steel is steadily expanding. More and more opportunities will be open to you as our growth continues. Are you ready? An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program Indiana Harbor Works Personnel Department 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana INLAND STEEL COMPANY SAM AMATO’S DYER BEAUTY SHOP DYER TAP RESTAURANT ‘•Best Wishes “the Best in Hair Care M 203 Joliet Street 202 Joliet Street Dyer, Indiana Dyer, Indiana Phone 865-6141 Phone 865-1501 BOB FREY INSURANCE REALTY Bob Jones Maryann Maziarek glance at Frey Realty ads. 215 Joliet Street Dyer, Indiana Phone - 865-2221 MILLIES BEAUTY SALON THE HUDDLE “For all Special Occasions 215 Joliet Street Dyer, Indiana Phone 865-1616 1 Vi miles east of Dyer Fish — Chicken — Shrimp Hamburgers — Malts Sundaes - Shakes - Sodas BURGERS SUPER FOODS 1 ilP ijL 1 (JaA L STORE HOURS BOTH STORES OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A M. TO MUNSTER HAMMOND RIDGI ROAD AND STATE UNE 16StN ond COLUMBIA MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND Four Convenient Locations Downtown 5243 Hohman Ave. Calumet Avenue 7227 Cal. Ave. Woodmar 7250 Indianapolis Blvd. Griffith 200 W. Ridge Rd. Member F.D.I.C. THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND Five Convenient Locations Compliments of THE CAFETERIA COOKS Mrs. Stark Mrs. Amacher Mrs. Lewkowski Mrs. Witter MEIER’S DRIVE-IN Fine Food Curb Service 2 Blocks West of Routes 30 41 Schererville, Indiana KING CANDY COMPANY Candy Specialties Wholesale Distributor Phone TO 2-3008 426 Merrill Avenue Calumet City, Illinois SPEEDY WASH Steve Turpin adds soap to his clothes at the Speedy Wash. Speed Queen Washers 39 West Joliet Street Schererville, Indiana 171 MARY’S PIZZA Pick-up Delivery Phone 865-1634 2114 Hart St. Dyer, Indiana Plant Location Rt. 83 30 CHICAGO HTS., ILL. LANCE IRON WORKS • INDUSTRIAL PIPE RAILING • STAIR • • STEEL FABRICATIONS • • ENGINEERING • BLYTHE ' S SPORT SHOP Everybody buys sporting goods at Blythe ' s. Awards - Trophies - Sweaters - Ski-Clothes Griffith, Indiana 172 HIGHLAND FORD MOTORS EINHORN’S APPAREL Town Country Women’s Apparel Woodmar Shopping Center 165th and Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana 9809 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland 838-3400 838-3728 Ford - Fairlane - Thunderbird Falcon and Mustangs MUNSTER LANES It ' s Fun To Go Bowling 8000 Calumet Avenue Phone: Temple 6-9161 FLORAL FASHIONS FLOWERS BY MILLIE EDWARD C. MINAS Donna Hoffman and Gary Bethel purchase flowers for a gift. Flowers By Wire Bus. 838-7423 101 N. Broad Street Griffith, Indiana COMPLETE WEDDING SELECTIONS COMPANY NOW WE ARE “2” . . . TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER! Downtown — Hammond and River Oaks Shopping Center C-J RANCH Crown Point, Indiana Boarding - Indoor Arena - Riding Instructions ST. JOHN DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION JOIN YOUR TWP. ORG. and Meet Your Neighbors DYER STANDARD Friendly Service And Well Known Standard Products 219-365-5809 Mel Carol Craig-Owners Dyer, Indiana DYER INSURANCE Bob Nutt Your One-Step Insurance Center Bob Nutt Is Always Ready To Serve His Customers. GARY NATIONAL BANK GARY NATIONAL bank N. - DYER BRANCH 4 2030 Hart Street Dyer, Indiana Member F.D. I.C. JACK KALUF 175 WYATT ROOFING Walter T. Wyatt Free Estimates Reasonable Rates Fully Insured. 9320 O ' Day Drive Highland, Indiana Phone - 838-5096 BARTON’S GLASS PAINT 2117 Gettler Street Dyer, Indiana 865-8822 GLOBE PRINTING Printers of LAKE COUNTY “GLOBE” And Many Fine School Publications 609 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Indiana LONG’S AUTO SUPPLY Vi miles south of Route 30 on U.S. 41 Schererville, Indiana Phone 865-2281 PEPSI - COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS, INC. PEPSICOLA w EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA TOWN LUMBER COMPANY KENNEDY CONDIT “For All Your Lumber Needs” TE 8-7626 Highland, Ind. CHUCK’S CLARK SUPER 100 Corner of Route 30 and Hart Street Dyer, Indiana 24 Hour Service Chuck Kelly, Prop. ANDERSON’S STANDARD SERVICE Route 30 Austin Road Southwest Corner 322-4390 Schererville, Indiana Jim Walter Anderson Proprietors TEIBEL’S RESTAURANT Catering To Weddings Banquets Phone 865—6161 178 Corners of Routes 30 41 ART HILL FORD Miss Helen Wein, former Dyer Central Student, poses next to a Ford Mustang. 1000 North Main Street Crown Point, Indiana Phone 663-4940 DYER FLORIST LEWIN TIEMAN “At the Lantern’ 2003 Hart Street Dyer, Indiana “The Clothing Wanted By Men Weddings Funeral s 865-8808 We Telegraph Flowers 247 Ridge Road Cut Flowers Plants - Gifts Munster, Indiana TE 6-8186 HOUSE OF PIZZA DUNHILL FORMAL ATTIRE 7008 Indianapolis Blvd. T.L. 4-6065 Tuxedo Rental Sales 6947 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana THE STORE FOR MEN Dave Wood looks at Clothes in Ellis Reed’s window. 45th Cline Avenue Highland, Indiana Calumt PreAA, J?hc. PUBLISHERS OF fflalmttet |3r£00 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Voice of the Ridge 2939 JEWEH STREET - HIGHLAND. INDIANA TELEPHONE 838-0717 Offset and Letterpress Job Work 180 Producers of Tabloid Newspapers DEMAREE’S COLONIAL FURNITURE “Early American and Colonial Furnishings ' 1219 Sheffield Avenue Dyer, Indiana Phone 865-8848 ADAM’S GREENHOUSE Located on US 30 Across from State Police Post 18 “We Can Supply Your Every Flower Need, Including Wiring Of Flowers Phone 865-1240 or TE 6-5644 STOLTZ-CATALDI REXALL DRUGS “The Friendly Service With 24 Hour Prescription Service Ron Stoltz, R. Ph. and Lee Cataldi, R. Ph. DYER DAIRY QUEEN SHAKES AND MALTS BANANA SPLITS U.S. 30 State Line SODAS AND SUNDAES STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE Dyer, Indiana 134 N. Broad Griffith, Ind. Downtown Griffith - 838-1912 REIPUNGER’S GARAGE “for the best in mechanical service see us” Route 30 and 330 322-4751 Schererville, Ind. NEW ELLIOT BARGAIN CENTER PIERCE IRON WORKS St. John, Indiana ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS Phone 365-8550 or 923-3950 Sporting Goods Paint - Houseware Bill Dorothy Cooke 1164 Highway 330 Griffith, Indiana CARPETLAND ‘for the finest in carpets Munster, Indiana HIGHLAND’S NEWEST, HIGHLAND’S BEST Lake Students enjoy Blue-Top’s good food and service. JOHNSEN’S BLUE TOP DRIVE-IN COFFEE SHOP 8801 Indianapolis Blvd. 838-1233 Highland, Indiana 183 SCHERERVILLE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber — Building Materials — Millwork SCHERERVILLE iUMBER c SUPPLY CO On U.S. 30 - Two Miles East Of U.S. 41 Schererville, Indiana Phone 322-5261 LAKE CENTRAL BOOSTERS Compliments JENSEN ' S GROCERY of Dyer, Indiana Phone 365-5483 PHIL WRAY JAN SWANSON BENSON-RIXON Compliments of GRIFFITH DRUGS 6618 Indianapolis Blvd. 120 North Broad Phone Ti 4-5330 TEmple 8-6970 WM. JAMES J. P. HOUSE OF CHARLES 215 Joliet Street 107 North Broad Dyer, Indiana Griffith, Indiana CHARLES A. BYER D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS 130 E. Joliet Street OF A Schererville, Indiana FRIEND IDEAL CLEANERS THE NEW ELEANORE’S 12 E. Joliet Street 2841 Highway Avenue Schererville, Indiana Highland, Indiana FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION J. W. MILLIKAN, INC. 125 N. Broad Street 449 State Street Griffith, Indiana Hammond, Indiana ELMER WORNHOFF MANIL ' S GIFT GOWN SHOPPE Distributor of FARM BUREAU CO-OP 231 Ridge Road Crown Point, Indiana 184 Munster, Indiana SAUZER’S WAFFLE SHOP AND KIDDIELAND Located on Northwest Corner of Route 30 41 Schererville, Indiana Myrtle Trent serves Deb Phelps and Donna Bohling in Sauzer ' s pleasant Restaurant 185 Index FRESHMEN Adams, Bill 152 Adams, James 152, 7 Adams, John 81, 152 Anderson, Anna 27, 74, 77, 84, 152 Andre, Scott 64, 97, 152 Antkowiak. Antoinette 152 Atteberry, Jim 152 Atteberry. Wayne 97, 152 Austgen. Debra 77, 152 Badten, Edwin 152 Baker, Robert Scott 152 Barnett, Denis 152 Barsic. Thomas 80, 152 Bartolac, Shirley 78, 152 Barton, Patrick 87, 152 Bates, Roger 152 Beasley, Kathy 152 Bednarz, Anita 82, 152, 155 Benedict, Susan 64. 71, 152 Bergstedt, Judy 152 Bergstedt, Sherry 152 Bibich. Robert 81, 97, 152 Blankenship. Toni 27, 77, 152 Bosstel, Mike 30, 152 Bowers, Joyce 152 Brassea, Beth 77, 152 Butler, Brooks 152 Butler, Marcia 152 Buwa, Shari 26, 77, 78, 152 Caldwell, Debbie 77, 152 Camp. Debra 152 Caraway, Ronald 152 Carlson, Patricia 152 Carnahan, Cheryl 152, 27 Carter, Chris 152 Cashman, Justin 152 Cearing. Cindy 77, 152 Chandler. Diana 152 Christ, Charles 153 Clark, Gary 153, 154 Clark, Steven 153 Cogdill, Jim 153 Cole, Kelly 153 Consier, Robert 153 Cooke. Sue 41, 82, 153 Cooper, David 79, 153 Corley, Carla 153 Cordes, Lawrence 153 Cotner, Timothy 153 Crider, Blaine 153 Croner. Don 85, 153 Cummins, Rick 153 Davis, Gary 153 Davis, Vernon 153 Decker, April 153 DeGoey, Mary Lou 71, 82, 153 Dennison. Laura 77, 153 Dewes, Edward 87, 153 DeYoung. Kristine 153 Doffin. William 85, 86, 153 Domasica, Robert 97, 156 Dorris, Dennis 26, 79, 156 Douglas, Paulette 82, 156 Eggers, Kathy 64, 79, 80. 84, 156 Elliott, Gary 27, 156 Engle, Dwight 36, 145 Erikson, Debbie 156 Erickson, Karen 156 Esboldt. Bob 85, 156 Evans, Gary 156 Fassoth, William 156 Fentiman. Elmer 156 Ferguson, Peggy 27, 77, 84. 156 Fox, Peggy 78, 156 Frater, James 87. 156 Frohnapple, Dan 77, 80, 156 Fryer, Suzanne 27, 74, 77, 84, 156 Funderlic. Jim 26, 97, 156 Gangolf, Lawrence 156 Garrett, Lee 42, 156 Gerka, Marcia 30, 78, 156 Gerlach, Nancy 74, 153, 156 Gibson, Beth Marie 156 Gibson. Louis 156 Gomez, Ignacio 156 Graham, Carol 156 Gray. Scott 97. 156 Green. Jim 156 Greichunos, Ronald 156 Guzzo, Betty 74. 77, 156 Hamilton, Ike 156 Hansen, Evelyn 81, 156 Harbin, Charles Rick 156 Harden, Don 156 Hardin. Judy 77, 156 Hargens. David 156 Harmon. Dan 156 Harsha, Larry 156 Hartley, Cynthia 77, 156 Harvey, Carol 74, 156 Hayes, Paul 156 Heim, Nancy 77. 78. 97, 156 Hensley, Tom 156 Hilbrich, Karen 27, 77, 82, 156 Hill. Debbie 77, 156 Hoernig. Delores 41, 77. 78, 79. 82. 83, 156 Hoernig, Mary 156 Hoernig, Patrick 83, 97, 156 Hoffman, David 64. 87, 156 Hoffman, Joe 157 Hoffman, Richard 81, 97, 157 Hooper, Debby 74. 77, 81, 101, 157, 159 Huffman, Alan 157 Huckeba. Jerry 27, 157 Immerfall, John 86, 157 James, Debbie 77, 157 James, Eddie 157 Jenkins, Dan 157 Jessup, Lynn 157 Johnsen, Debra 74, 81, 83, 157 Jones, Sandy 74, 77, 81, 84, 157 Kaiser, Kathleen 74. 77, 78. 157 Kaluf, Dave 42, 85. 157 Kapelski. Robert 26, 28, 157 Keller, Linda A. 74, 77, 157 Kendall, Daryl 157 Kiel. Madeline 157 Knight. Brenda 80. 157 Kobeske, Debbie. 77, 157 Koepl. John 97, 157 Kors, Mark 80, 157 Kostelnik, Frank 157 Krieter. Philip 157 Krol. Nancy 64, 77. 157 Kruit. Terry 157 Kwiatkowski, Chester 80, 87. 157 Kwiatkowski. Rick 157 Lail, Thomas 157 Laird. Mark 80. 157 LaMar, Cindy 74, 77, 82, 157 Larson. Paul 26, 157 Lay, Sally 157 Lecea. Donna 56, 77, 157 Lemick, Keith 97. 157 Lentowich, Joan 77, 78. 157 Lesniewski, Janice 84. 157 Lindley, Tony Allen 157 Link, Mary Beth 74, 77. 157 Loesch, Randy 157 Loesch, Ronny 157 Loggins, Jack 71. 157 Lorenze, John 157 Ludwig, Glen 157 Lukasik, Steve 86, 97, 154 Luketich. Richard 154 Lyons. Mary 74. 81, 154. 159, 101 Mantel, Drew 97, 154 March, Drew 27, 154 Marlow, Jeff 97, 154 Marshall, Judi 154 Masingill, Shirley 154 Mathews, Gene 97, 154 Maziarek, Suzanne 154 McFadden, Sharon 74, 154 Meese, Chuck 154 Meinert, David 81. 86, 154 Melcher, Don 154 Meracle. Elsie 154 Mican, Lauren 84, 154 Miller, Darrel 27, 28, 154 Miller. Mike 26. 41, 154 Mills, Joanne 154 Mitchuson, Deloris 27, 74, 152, 154 Moeller. Darlene 154 Morris, Todd 154 Moss. Gary 154 Mundo. Robert 92. 154 Myers, Doris Ann 27, 28, 80, 155 Newhouser, Jean 82, 77, 155 Neyhart, Charles 85, 155 Niep, David 155 Nigh. Rick 155 Noland, Mike 97, 155 Nondorf. George 155 Ogden, Deborah 155 Olson, Catherine 71, 74. 155 Olson, Jim 26, 155 O ' Neill, Brian 155 Orr. Hugh 155 Oxenreiter, Richard 80, 87, 155 Panzer, Frank 27, 79, 155 Paulik. Cindy 77, 155, 158 Peacock. Marilyn 155 Peek. Jerry 155 Peters. Dave 155 Peters, Virginia 74. 77, 101, 154, 155 Petzinger, Grant 155 Phillips, Roger 155 Ponton. Michelle 26, 57, 155 Potts, Clarence 155 Prange, Timothy 155 Primm, Beverly 158 Pufahl, Joan Marie 26, 77, 78, 158 Pummill. Robert Purdy. Philip (P. J.) 158 Qualkinbush, Denise 77, 158 Raduenz, Ronald 26, 158 Ratcliff, Bev 77, 158 Ratcliff, Stanley 158 Reder, David 158 Rietman, Charles 158 Rigby, Michael 158 Riggleman, Deborah 74, 84. 158 Robertson, Charissa 74, 77, 158 Robinson, James 158 Robinson. Sharon 27, 74, 78. 152, 158 Rose, Bob 86, 158 Sadler, Jerri 74, 158 Schiesser. Linda 77, 158 Schnaith, Jay 158 Schulte, Verna 158 Schweitzer. Nancy 77, 158 Short, Rhonda 158 Siebert. Janine 74, 77. 94, 101, 158 Siedelmann, Greg 97, 158 Sills, Larry 158 Silvers, Debbie 158 Simpson. Jerald 158 Sims, Judy 27. 77. 82, 153. 158 Sizemore, Norm 97, 158 Smith, Dain 158 Smith, David 158 Smith, Mike 158 Solan. Charmaine 45, 78, 158 Spirito. Teresa 74, 77, 158 Spivak. James 54, 158 Spoor, Jeannine 158 Spragia, Mimi 74. 77, 158 Stasek, Barbara 77, 158 Stephen, Richard 159 Swartz. Martha 159 Swinford, Ernest 159 Tendick, Michele 84, 159 Terry, Gary 159 Teutemacher, Amy 77, 159 Teutemacher, Judy 77, 159 Thiel, Michael 159 Thilmont, Billy 159 Thompson, Jeffery 159 187 Todd, Cindy 27, 159 Tokarz. Cecilia 159 Turpin, Steve 71, 87, 159 Uylaki, Betty 74, 159 Verhoeve, Patrick 159 Villarreal, Frank 159 Wachter, John 159 Waddington, Greg 159 Walsh, Bill 159 Walter. Mike 159 Walz, Gail 20, 27, 77, 84, 152, 159 Waterstraat, Debbie 77, 84, 159 Watkins, Lonnie 159 Wells, Larry 83, 159 Wescott, Cathy 159 Whitted, Jerry 159 Whitworth, Ronald 159 Wilking, Edwin 80, 159 Williams, Russell 159 Wilson, Debbie 152, 159 Wilson, John 27, 47, 159 Wood, Kathy 74, 159 Wood, Wally 154, 159 Woodard, Robert 87, 159 Young, Diane 74, 77, 159 Zientara, Catherine 74, 77, 159 Zorich, Delephine 27, 159 SOPHOMORES Adams, Diana 30, 77, 144 Anderson, Dave 86 Anderson, V. Gail 144 Anderson, Roger 144 Andersen, Lee 85, 144 Arnold, Sheryl 74, 81, 144 Ardnt, Gail 144 Bailey, Diana 77, 144 Balcerak, Carol 74, 77, 144 Baranowski, Sue 67, 83, 144, 150 Barehead, John 80, 144 Barron, Robert 144 Barry, Denise 27, 144 Bauser, Ron Bender, Gloria 78, 81, 83, 84, 144 Bennett, Penny 144 Bernard, John 92, 93, 95, 144 Bethel, Gary 144 Biro, Sandy 144 Bixler, David 79, 144 Blaskovich, June 74, 77, 81, 144 Blastick, Tom 85, 92, 144 Bober. Joe 144 Bodnar, leff 144, 85, 87 Bohling, Pamela 67, 81, 84, 144 Bonner. Richard 144 Boshell. Jane 77, 78, 144 Bradford, Carolyn 27, 144 Brignoni, Joe 144 Brill, Patricia 144 Brown, Phyllis 144 Bryant, George 145 Bukowski, Maryann 74, 77, 81. 145 Burgard. Wayne 145 Caldwell, Marcia 77, 145 Calloway, Bud 145 Camp. Eula 30. 77, 79, 145 Campbell, Bob 145 Caraway, Bev 55, 77, 145 Cast. Taffy 26, 28, 74, 77, 145 Cathey, Jodee 74, 77, 81. 145 Clark, Jerry 145 Clavier, Bett y 77, 78, 137 Connors, Robert 145 Cooke, Joe 145 Crawford. Cecilia 67. 74, 77. 80, 145 Croner, Dan 145 Culver, Jill Marie 74, 81, 145 Cunningham, Barry 43, 78. 83, 145 Davis, Valerie 74, 101, 144, 145 Domasica, Judy 77, 145 Dugger, Rick 86, 145 Duszynski, Richard 145 Eddy. Buford 145 Ellsworth, Edna 77. 79, 145 Engle, Lynne 77, 82, 145 Engle, Sharon 82, 145 Erikson, Robert 87. 145 Etheridge, April 74. 77, 81, 85, 146 Evans, Jack 85 Farkas, Tim 146 Farmer, Terry 87, 146 Felton. John 146 Fitch, Bluford 146 Ford, Linda 146 Forsythe, Jerry 26, 80, 146 Fox, Craig 146 Foy, Steve 146 Gaffney, Mary Ann 74, 146 Gayda. Gerald 27. 81, 83, 146 Gerlach, Debbie 82, 146 Giba. Sandy 82, 146 Gibson, Carma 81, 146 Gilbert. Jane 27, 81. 146 Gillespie, Paul 26. 83, 146 Goodlander, Jim 67, 146 Govert. Terry 81, 146 Graham, Holly 146 Graham, Sandy 67, 77, 84, 85, 146 Granback, Mark 27, 146 Grant, Cathy 146 Gritton, Phyllis 26, 28, 82, 146 Grzych, Christine 77, 146 Hall, Tom 6, 146 Hansen, Lineya 74, 77, 78, 146 Harbes. Diana 74, 78. 82, 84, 146 Haviland. Ken 146 Hayes, Dave 146 Heim, Virginia 74, 77, 78, 80, 146 Held, Barbara 81, 146 Heldermen, Doug 146 Henry, Bryan 146 Hermann, Carol 79, 82, 146 Hilbrich, Patrick 81, 97, 146 Hocott, Dan 26, 146 Hoernig, Pat 77, 80, 83, 146 Hoffman, Harriet 146 Hoffman. Mike 81, 86, 108. 147 Holmes, Linda 77. 82, 147 Homner, Andy 86, 147 Hovermale, Todd 81, 147. 150 Hudec. Mary 147 Huff. Paulette 74, 77, 81. 147 Hughes, Lee 145, 147 Isenberg, Ronald 147 Jackson, Richard 26, 87. 147 Jaeger, Peggy 84. 147 Jalk, Pam 147 Kaczocha. Paul 147 Kapelinski, Mark 80, 86, 147 Kapelski, Larry 26, 87, 147 Keilman, Thomas 83, 147 Kellar, Betty 27, 77. 147 Keown. Dan 147 Kerns, Elaine 74, 77, 147, 162 Kilduski, Nancy 27. 81, 83. 147 Kisela. Dan 147 Knapik, Connie 71, 77, 81, 147 Knight, Larry 92, 147 Koczur, Dorothy 147 Koehne, Robert 30. 147 Kozuh, Marianne 77, 147 Krajewski, Sandy 27, 64, 74, 78, 85, 147 Krizanek. Joy 74, 80, 147 Kroupa. Diane 20, 27, 74. 77. 78. 85, 147 Kuiper. Carol 74, 80, 147 LaMar, Sue 74, 77, 82, 147 Lapina. Clinton 79. 147 La Tulip. Ted 85, 147 Lay, Keith 147 Lear, Carla Jean 147 Lebreton, Pat 77, 147 Lecea, Don 147 Lesniewski, Larry 86, 147 Levers, Barry 30, 147 Levine, Georgiana 147 LeVine, Richard 148 Loggins, Alan 148 Lorenzen, Hartmut 148 Luick, Arelene 148 Luick, Mary Ann 148 Lush, Cheryl 77, 148 Lynn, Steve 148 Maish. Bill 148 Malone, Dave 148 Manchak. Joe 81, 103, 148 Mantel, Valerie 148 Marcinek. Sharon 74, 81, 148 Martin, Kevin 148 McCreary, Albert 147, 148 McGarrity, Lillie 148 McMahon, Chuck 80, 148 Mears. Larry 27, 80, 86, 148 Meenan. Debbie 27, 148 Miklik. Dave 27, 64. 67, 86. 148 Miller, Ann 27, 64. 81. 85. 148 Miller, Marcia 74, 77, 80, 85. 101, 148 Million, Robin 33, 74, 81. 148 Moakler. Ron 148 Mokate. Patricia 74, 77, 81, 148 Moriarty, Steve 67, 86, 92, 97, 148 Morris. Patty 74, 77, 82, 148 Morrison. Ron 148, 151 Murray, Kathy 74. 148 Myers, Mark 64. 79, 80, 85, 148 MyGrants, Mike 85, 148 Nagy, Denise 74, 77, 148 Nagy. Shelia 74, 77, 148 Newbolds, Joyce 148 Norris, Janice 74. 148 Nowakowski. Joe 80, 148 Olson, Stan 149 Olson, Virginia 71, 77, 144, 145. 149 Orban, Doris 74, 77. 84, 149 Parada, Thomas 149 Parker. Cyndi 149 Parlor, Terri 27, 73, 78. 79, 81, 83. 149 Parris, Richard 49. 83, 149 Patrick. Marty 108. 149 Patterson, Brent 149 Pawlik. Joe 149 Perelman, Sue 83, 149 Peters, Don 86. 149 Peters, Mike 148, 149 Phelps. Penny 52. 74. 77, 149 Phillips. Jolene 147, 149 Pierce. Sue 26, 149 Pinerski, Larry 86. 149 Portschell. Ed 67, 80. 85, 149 Postema. Bev 82, 149 Powell. Linda 77, 78. 149 Powell, Paul 149 Primm, Rita 77, 149 Pryor. Kathy 149 Quinn. Jeannie 74. 81, 149 Ratcliff, Georgia 74, 77, 146, 149 Rayford, Mark 67. 149 Redar. Linda 77, 82, 149 Reichelt, Carol 27. 77, 80, 149 Reiplinger, Tim 85, 86, 149, 151 Rex, Tim 149 Richardson, Leonard 149 Riecken. Henry 80. 149 Riese. Annette 30, 149 Rietman, Tom 115, 149 Rigby, Russell 149 Rivich, Kenneth 149 Roberts, Tom 149 Robison, David 149 Romans, Debbie 149 Rosinko. Roy 150 Ruiz, Fred 72, 108. 144, 150 Russnogle, Laura 150 Schiessle, Carol 64, 80, 84, 150 Schmidt, Leona 150 Sekularac, Milly 26, 74, 77, 78. 80, 83, 150 Setters, Ron 150 Sexton, Dale 83. 150 188 Shipley, Chris 74, 150 Simanson, Karen 74, 77, 78. 85, 150 Siedelman, Carol 82, 150 Sinks, Fern 77, 150 Smith, Judy 77 Spoor, Floyd 150 Stacy, Larry 150 Staniszeski, Ted 115, 150, 154 Stasek, Linda 27, 77, 150 Stephenson, Kathy 67, 77, 80. 144, 150 Stewart, Larry 108, 150 Stoffer, Rick 86, 150 Stratten, Peggy 77, 150 Svast, Jim 150 Swanson, Brian 80, 150 Swanson, Russ 145, 150 Swinford. Brenda 30, 77, 150 Taylor, Ron 150 Tendick. Duane 26, 77, 78, 80, 83, 86, 150 Thomas, Pat 67, 150 Thune, Debbie 83, 150 Tidd, Edwin 150 Vance, Jane 51. 74, 77, 151 Vander Steeg, Jim 151 Van Hounten, Barb 151 Vaught, Kathy 84. 151 Vidimos, Frank 151 Villagomez, Mike 72, 151 Vines, Dianne 151 Wagner. Ann 77, 81, 151 Walter. Jack 151 Walters. Bob 151 Ward. Brenda 77, 151 Warmelink, Terry 78, 79, 81. 84, 151 Watkins, David 151 Wayman. Lenora 151 Wayman, Victor 151 Webb, Steven 151 White, Chuck 151 Wier, Connie 74, 77, 151 Wilier, Georgia 74, 151 Wilson, Bonnie 27, 77, 80, 151 Withiem. Mitzi 51, 71. 151 Wojtysiak, Pam 74, 77, 84, 151 Woods, Brenda 151 Wright, Tom 151 Yankey, Louis 86, 151 Yankey, Pat 27. 71 . 77, 151 Yates, Mike 72. 80, 151 Zatorski, Linda 77, 81, 151 JUNIORS Akers, Alice 136 Anderson. Allison 76. 136 Anderson. Jim 86, 102, 105, 136. 85. 108 Antkowiak, Ken 136 Atwood, Kathy 74, 82, 136 Augustson, Christeen 83. 136 Baker, Linda 6. 64. 70. 74, 81, 136, 140 Balciunas. Christine 136 Benda. Mike 71, 136, 143 Bibich, Caroline 74. 81, 84, 76, 136 Biggs, Janice 136 Blastick, Jerry 80. 102. 103, 136 Boryla, Paul 67. 72. 80, 92. 136 Brands. A1 92, 97, 136, 269 Bridegroom, Becky 136 Brill, Larry 136 Britton, James 72. 136 Brooks. Chris 136 Bucha, Mary Lou 10, 50, 64, 70. 74, 76, 81, 136 Burbage, Raymond 78, 81, 136 Burmeister, Helen 136 Butler, Bruce 72, 92, 136 Caraway, Carolyn Ann 136 Carnahan, Linda 76, 136 Cashman. Fred 85, 102, 136 Cashman, Giles 136 Casson, Joe 67, 80, 136 Chandler, Alan 136 Chandler, Linda 7, 82, 136 Chaney. Victor 27, 86, 136 Christ. Ron 137 Clark. Nelda 76, 137 Conaway. Jack 85, 92, 97, 137, 141 Cooper, Richard 137, 140 Cox. Rose 74, 76. 82, 137 Craven, Paul 80. 137 Crawford, Paul 80, 137 Crosariol, Donna 27, 29, 64, 74, 76, 137 Cummins, Wayne 137 Curtis, Don 72, 113, 137 Dague, Patty 26, 76, 80. 82, 137 Dant, Thomas 137 Davis, George 49, 137 Decker, Wanda 23, 27, 76, 83, 137 DeReamer, Dave, 67, 80, 92, 137 Devine, Dan 26, 83 Devries, Ed 137 Dunning, Terry 137 Edwards, Tom 81, 137, 140 Elliott, David 137 Engle, Eason 137 Epley, John 137 Eriks, Vicki 30, 137 Erlewein, Pam 137 Evans, Jeff 137 Flowers. Karan 30, 76, 82, 137 Foley, Tim 85, 137 Friederici, Kathy 27, 76, 137 Fryer, Gloria 46, 71, 74, 81, 137 Fuss, Allan 138 Gellerson, Tom 78, 138 Gibbs, Fred 72, 92, 115, 138 Gibson, Joe 81, 138 Gooding, Rose 138 Goodlander, Gerald 138 Govert, Bud 138 Govert, Gail 74, 80, 138 Graves, Joyce 71, 74. 76, 79, 81, 138 Gray, Mike 138 Greichunos, John 15, 72, 92, 94, 96, 138 Gritton, Robert 26, 138 Grodetz, Linda 30, 76, 83, 138 Grothaus, Daryl 138 Guess, Jim 138 Gutridge, Dale 92, 138 Guzzo. Bob 37, 138 Hall, Deborah, 76, 83, 138 Hall, Bob 138 Hall. Tom 85, 138 Hamilton, Geraldine 138 Hammers, Linda 138 Hammond, Tom 85, 138 Hancock, Jim 138 Hansen, Bob 138 Harbes, John 138 Harden, Brenda 83. 138 Hardesty, Sue 63, 66, 74. 76, 138 Haviland. Mike 138 Hardin, Don 138 Hardin, Ron 138 Harmon, Rich 85, 138 Haseman, Sally 26, 82, 138 Haughton. Richard 138 Hausman, Marilyn 81, 138 Hayes, Bill 26, 81, 139 Herman, Mary 74, 76, 78. 81, 139 Herrman, Jim 139 Herrman. Susie 74, 76, 76, 139 Hilbrich, Chuck 9, 39. 64, 67, 71, 81. 92, 97. 138 Hilbrich, Linda 74, 76. 80, 139 Hoffman. Donna 74, 76, 138, 139 Hoffman, Mary Kay 27, 74, 76, 139 Hubal, Deborah 74, 76, 78, 79 Huff, Rick 139 Hughes, Jeanette 30, 139 Inman, Larry 13 Jacobsma, Clem 139 Johnson. Jeanne 139 Johnson, Jerry 139 Johnson, Sandy 139 Just. Gary 139 Kanelopoulos. Gene 139 Karczewski, Kerry 15. 85. 139 Keesee. Mike 139 Kegebein, Dave 102, 139 Keilman, Jim 92, 139 Keilman, Terry 26, 139 Keilman. Wayne 139 Keiper. John 78, 81, 139 Kellar, Cheryl 74, 76, 138, 139 Keilar. Paula 67, 79, 80, 83, 27. 139 Kenninger. Gary 139 Keown, Leslie 86, 139 Kisela, Connie 74, 76, 78, 139 Klahn, Connie 27, 139 Kline, Ed 139 Koenigsmann. Rich 139 Rolling, Madeline 82, 139 Krieger, Joe 42 Krizman. Kathy 65. 76, 81. 139 Krol. Sue 7, 27, 74, 76, 140 Kryzanowski, Casimir 86. 140 Kuffel, Sally 26, 76, 140 Kulesa, Christine 50, 67, 74. 76, 78, 81, 140 Ladd, Larry 92, 111, 140 Lambert, Jim 140 Lamprecht, Patti 82, 140 Landcaster, Phyllis 27, 74, 140 La Tulip. Larry 140 La Tulip, Mick 48, 85, 140 Law. Pam 74. 76, 140, 141 Lentowich. Stuart 62, 66, 72. 93, 111, 140 Lessner, Leonard 81, 140 Lindley, Rocky 140 Litton, Tressia 76, 140 Loar, Ivan 140 Lockhart, Bill 140 Lucietta, Donna 140 Maas, Patrick 85, 140 Maggio, Rocco 30, 72, 86, 140 March, Clark 140 Marks. Charles 15, 45, 72, 80. 108, 140 Marsh, Donald 140 Martin, David 86, 140 Mastey, Jerry 140 Mathews, Gregory 140 Mayhew, Kurt 86, 27, 140 Maziarek, Marianne 24, 67, 74, 76, 81, 140, 169 McCauley. Maryann 30. 83, 140 McFarland, Lynn 140 McPherson. Kevin 27. 86. 140 Meinert, Marily 53, 74, 76, 140 Meissner. Cathy 27, 83 Miklik, Tom 26, 85, 86, 140 Miller, Jack 140 Miller, Carol 27, 76, 81, 140 Miller. Carolyn 24. 76, 83, 140 Miller. Paulette 76. 83. 140 Misner. Janet 76, 140 Mista, Peggy 76, 81, 83, 141 Moeller, Tim 140 Nelson. Greg 85, 141 Newbolds, Shirley 85. 141 Newnum, Sharon 141 Niemi, John 83. 141 Nigh, Bill 81. 141 Nondorf, Frank 85 Nondorf. 42. 141 Nowak. Jon 25, 26. 141 Ogden, Linda 141 O ' Hare, Mike 141 O’Neill. Sharyn 74. 76. 81, 141 Olson, Barbara 26, 70, 76. 78. 81. 83. 141 Orr, Ronald J. 85, 139, 141 Owens, Robert 141 Panzer, John 27, 28. 81, 85, 86, 141 Parker, Terry (B) 64. 78, 81. 141 Parsons, Walt 71, 85, 141 Patterson. Larry 141 Pavelka, Pat 81. 141 Peacock, Kathy 83, 141 Peek, A1 108, 141 189 Peters, Connie 50, 67. 74, 76, 81, 84, 141 Peters. David 141 Petyo, Mike 27, 86, 141 Phelps, Debbie 74, 76. 141, 185 Primm. Jerry 72, 79, 141 Primm, Shelby 79, 81. 83, 141 Pruit, Dale 141 Pruitt, Jim 141 Ratliff, Tom 141. 205 Reder, Carol 27, 74, 76, 81, 106. 141 Redar, Tom 80, 141 Reeder. Jim 80. 141 Reising, J ane 36, 76. 82, 141 Rex, Linda 71. 74, 76. 78, 80, 141 Ridgely. Regina 74, 76. 81, 137. 141 Ritter, Sue 141 Roebuck, Robert 62, 81. 142 Rokosz, Jim 87, 141 Ruiz. Leon 92, 142 Schaeffer. Teresa 67, 71. 74, 76, 78, 81, 83, 79, 142 Schau. Ken 85, 142 Schilling, Gene 85, 86, 142 Schindley, Ken 48, 142 Schubert. Dave 85, 142 Schultz, Ray 142 Schweitzer, Sue 76, 142 Sears. Michael 71, 142 Seese, Bob 142 Seliger, Scott 86. 142 Senzig, Thomas 15, 86. 92. 108. 142 Sheckles. Jim 86. 142 Shepherd. Gary 65, 142 Sims, Rickie 8, 10, 28, 142 Smith, Dianna 33, 74, 76, 80, 101. 142 Smith, Lynn (G) 30, 83, 142 Smith, Mike 142 Specht, Walter 142 Spohn, Robert 142 Spragia, Kathy 27, 74, 76, 142 Stacy, Roger 142 Steele, Ron 142 Stephen, Ella 83. 142 Stephenson, Kristin 76, 142 Stewart, Larry 26, 85, 142 Stromberger, Jack 26, 67, 72, 81, 110, 142, 143 Stutler, Dennis 142 Stone, Darlene 83, 142 Strader, Jim 85, 142 Stratten. A1 142 Summers. Joe 24. 142 Sweet. Gayle 19, 33, 74, 76, 78, 81, 100, 142 Tatro, Debra 30, 80, 83. 142 Teutemacher. Jane 74, 76, 142 Thiel, Ken 85 Thiel. Donald 142 Thomas, Judy 30, 76, 79, 142 Thomas, Jeff 142, 85 Thomas, Susan 20, 76. 142 Thompson, Luisa 26, 74. 76, 82, 143 Trent, Myrtle 65, 76. 74, 85, 143 Troup, Linda 46, 74, 76, 84, 143 Troup, Steve 86, 92, 97, 143 Tussey, Sandy 67, 76, 143 Walz, Mike, 80, 143 Washington, Lynda 26. 74, 76, 81, 143 Webb, Jean 83, 143 Webb, Mary 23. 27, 83, 143 Wells. Dave 87, 143 Wells, Lowell 85, 143 Whitted. Lois 74, 78, 81, 83, 143 Whitten, Linda 79, 143 Wilkerson, Terry 8, 28. 67, 140. 143 Will, Bud 87, 143 Williamson, Jan 81, 76, 143 Wise, Ron 85, 143 Woodard. Gwen 143 Wrobel, Helen 30, 76, 83, 143 Yankey, Joe 86, 143 Zevkovich, John 80, 143 Zyp, Mary Jane 143 SENIORS Aaron, Bob 26. 72, 92, 102. 105, 106, 107. 115. 118 Adams, David 118 Adley, Sharon 26. 60. 66. 68. 118 Akers, Randy 27, 47, 118 Allem, John 27, 47, 118 Anderson, Ann 81 Anderson, James 63, 118 Anderson, John 118 Andre, Carolyn 43, 78. 79, 80, 82, 118 Andre. Christine 76, 78, 79. 80. 82. 118 Arndt, Bill 1 18 Asche, David 51, 85. 118 Austgen, Suzanne 19, 30, 32, 33, 61, 70, 74, 76. 118 Ayersman. Cherie 30. 31, 32, 33, 66, 76, 79, 82. 118 Badger, Robert 118 Bakker, Bonnie 83, 118 Barnett, Susie 118 Barron, Jim 118 Barton, Linda 51. 61, 66, 74, 119 Bender, Larry 72, 73. 92. 95. 108. 110. 1 19 Bill. Brenda 74, 76, 78. 82. 84, 119 Bill. Brenda 74, 76, 78. 82, 84, 119 Bills. Bonita 79. 82, 119 Bills, James 119 Biro, Kenneth 85. 119 Blaize, Terry 63, 66. 74. 119 Blythe, Jeanette 78, 79, 83, 119 Boecker. Cindy 27, 60, 66, 74, 80, 76, 119 Bohling. Carol 62. 66, 74, 76, 119 Bohling. Donna 23, 63, 66, 74, 76, 85, 119 Bohling. Kathy 66, 119 Boiler, Dan 10, 26, 32, 119 Boryla. Ronald 66. 80. 83, 119 Bowers. Terry 30, 47, 83, 120 Bover, Hank 120 Britton, Barbara 62, 66, 74, 76. 120 Bryant, Gary 26, 66. 86, 120 Buikema, Wayne 120 Burish, John 86. 120 Burton, Betty 120 Campbell, John 86, 120 Cantu, Manuel 120 Caraway. Pat 120 Coyd, Dean 2 6. 120 Cole. Rhonda 30, 74, 79, 82, 120 Cleveland. Tom 83, 120 Collard. Ralph 26, 120 Cooke. Jackie 82, 120 Cooper. Norman 79, 120 Coppage. Jinny 79. 82, 121 Curtis. Sue 63, 76, 121 Darnell. Jerry 61. 66. 72, 73, 115, 121 Degnan, Bill 78. 85, 121 DeMik. Ann 30, 31, 60, 66. 71, 74. 121 Delinck. Bill 121 Dickman. Dan 121 Dorris. Susan 27, 74. 80. 81 Easley. Nancy 19, 30, 31, 33, 62, 64, 66, 69, 74, 76, 100. 121 Eggers. Paul 19, 62, 66, 69, 121 Elders. Susan 84, 121 Ellis, Margene 76, 82, 121 Endres, Ardith 76, 121 Evans, Charlotte 71, 121 Evans, Jeanette 10, 30, 31, 63, 66, 74, 76. 79, 121 Farley, Hilda 76, 82, 121 Fassoth. Hans 85, 91, 121 Forsythe, Dave 85, 122 Fortener, Linda 9, 66, 71, 74, 122 Frantz, Donna 122 Frohnapple, Mark 122 Fryer, Linda 84, 122 Gabonay, Joe 122 Gaffney, Mike 61, 72. 81. 85, 115, 122 Gamauf. Denise 30, 31, 79, 81, 82, 122 Gayda. Randall 66. 69, 71, 81, 122 Gerald. David 122 Gibson. Peggy 79, 122 Gillham. Gary 122 Gojdos. Darrell 122 Green. Bruce 122 Grodzicki, Tom 82, 123 Grzych, Larry 85, 123 Gutierrez, Mary 70, 76, 84, 94, 123 Guzzo, Barb 70. 74. 123 Hacker. Bonnie. 48, 70, 76, 82, 85, 123 Hardesty. Darrel 123 Heim, Carolyn 61. 66, 74, 76, 123 Held, Dennis 85. 123 Helmer. Ed 62, 66, 69, 71, 72, 73, 102. 104, 105. 123 Henry, Dennis 85. 123 Heroux, Dave 123 Herrell, Roger 123 Herrman, Linda 7, 47, 61, 74, 76, 123 Hilbrich, John 123 Hilbrich. Mike 83, 124 Hill. David 85. 124 Hoernig. David 85, 124 Hoemig, Don 124 Hogan. Pat 27, 113, 124 Holmes, John 85. 124 Jacobsen. Glenn 79, 83, 124 Jastrzab, Judi 74. 76, 124 Jeralds, Sandy 71, 74, 76, 124 Johnsen, Nancy 61, 74, 76. 124 Johnson, Nancy 64, 74, 76, 124 Johnson, Neil 85. 91, 124 Jones, Judy 60, 66, 68, 71, 74, 81, 124 Jones, Bob 30, 78, 79. 124 Jones, Steve 92, 125, 169 Judd, Debbie 30, 74, 76. 79, 81. 85, 125 Jung. Mike 81, 85, 125 Kaluf, Kathy 24, 30, 65, 66, 74. 87, 125 Karstensen. Dennis 125 Keilman, Al 30, 81, 125 Keilman, Larry 72, 73, 92, 96, 115, 125 Keilman, Tim 71, 80. 83. 125 Kelly. Pat 78. 84. 91, 125 Keil, Audrey 74, 76, 78, 79, 82, 125 King, Barry 125 Klee, Doug 30, 125 Loepl, Barb 76, 82, 125 Koepl. Marcelline 74, 76, 82, 125 Kopf. Susie 70. 76, 78, 82, 126 Krieter. Elaine 55. 61, 66, 74. 78, 81. 126 Krol, Ron 60. 66, 72, 73, 92, 126 Lager, Linda 66, 78. 79, 82. 83. 126 LaMar, Steve 33, 60, 66, 72. 73. 92. 95, 126 Larson, James 15, 126 Larson, Neil 26. 79. 80. 126 Laurinas, Jeff 85, 126 Lay, Dave 72, 73. 92, 126 Lesich, Larry 10. 40, 126 Lesniewski, Tom 24. 65, 71, 83, 85, 126 Lessner. Steve 85, 126 LeVine. Elliot Ann 126 LeVoy, Donna 27, 30. 31, 65. 126 Litherland, Greg 40, 61, 66, 127 Lockhart, Connie 19, 30, 31, 63, 70, 74, 76, 127 Lohman. Linda 66. 71, 74. 79, 82, 100. 127 Lohman. Mary 70, 82. 127 Long, Linda 71, 76, 127 Maas, Leroy 78, 127 MacDonald, Linda 127 Magan, Ron 72, 73, 94, 127 Magsr. Ron 60, 66, 92, 127 Main, Karen 80, 82, 127 Mangold. Wilbert 72, 73, 85, 92, 127 Marquis, Lynn 127 Matlock, Medwick 72, 73, 85, 100, 105, 107, 115, 127 Mayden, John 128 McCauley, Ron 128 McCreary, Carla 27, 128 Mertz, Darrell 78, 83, 85, 128 190 Meyers, Barbara 74, 76, 79, 82. 85. 128 Miller, James 128 Miller. Janice 76. 82, 128 Miller, Ken 15, 128 Mills, Janet 82, 84, 128 Mingle, Gary 128 Mobley, Chuck 128 Murray, Jim 72, 73, 128 Neal, Jim 71, 72, 73, 128 Neel. Betty 27, 29, 76 Nelson, Paul 129 Newnum, Ray 129 Nitz, Francine 30, 129 Noland. John 72, 92, 102, 129 Nondorf. Kathy 70. 74, 129 Ochs, Cecelia 30, 76, 82, 129 Osborn, Jim 30, 129 Osborn, Mike 129 Ownby, Peggy 74, 129 Palmateer, Ed 68, 71, 81, 129 Parlor, Dallas 30, 129 Pavelka, Eva 70, 129 Pavell. Ann 30, 31, 74, 76, 81, 129 Peacock. Anita 30, 130 Pearison, Linda 82, 130 Pehlgnm, Linda 82, 130 Peters, Donald 63, 66. 64, 130. 161, 165 Phelps, William 85, 130 Probasco, Bud 92, 130 Pruitt, Gale 74, 84, 130 Pugh, Clinton 130 Purdy. Chris 12, 85, 130 Ramsey. Kathy 26, 74, 78, 130 Rastovski, Judy 70, 71. 76, 82. 130 Redar, Dave 81, 83. 86. 130 Rex, Kathy 27. 74, 76. 130 Rich. Mike 130 Richardson, Joyce 24. 74. 83, 84, 131 Riese, Marsha 30, 82, 130 Roberts, Mary 24, 65, 78, 81, 131 Robertson, Janice 70, 78, 79, 82, 131 Robinson, Alfred 83, 85, 131 Roebuck, Mary 74, 76, 82, 84, 131 Rore, Dave 80, 131 Ross, Karen 20, 70. 74, 76, 77, 82, 131 Ross. Robert 48, 131 Russell, Bob 47, 131 Schelfo, Joanne 82, 131 Schoof, Tim 102, 131 Schrum, Bertha 82, 131 Schutz, Charles 83. 86, 115, 131 Sell, A1 86, 132 Seubert. Betsy 80. 82. 132 Sevier, Carol 62, 66, 74, 76, 79, 81, 82, 132 Shearer, Norman 18, 19, 62, 66. 132 Sheptock, Joel 24, 25, 61, 65, 132 Shofroth, Dan 32, 46, 72, 73, 79, 108, 132 Shot. Edith 71, 76, 78. 81, 132 Siebert, Bonnie 19, 30, 31, 32, 62, 66, 69, 74, 76, 85, 100, 132 Siedelmann. Gloria 71, 76, 132 Sikma, Smilja 50. 62. 65, 66, 69, 70, 74, 81, 132 Smith, Erwin 15, 18, 19, 72, 73, 85, 132 Smith, Jerry 83, 132 Smith, Kenny 133 Smith. Bill 86, 132 Stanizeski. Paul 61. 72, 73, 85. 102, 104, 115. 133 Stinnett, Goergia 30, 133 Stinnett, Paul 30, 72, 73, 76, 133 Stoffer, Andy 66, 133 Strader, Bob 133 Stratten, Patsy 82, 133 Swanson, Jan 70, 76. 82, 133 Tarkington. Bill 24, 25, 65, 133 Taylor, Paula 82, 130, 133 Teibel. Nancy 30. 31. 52, 74, 76. 133 Teutemacher. Sandi 70. 74. 76, 82, 133 I hiel. Darlene 70, 71. 74, 76. 134 Thomas, Patsy 15. 25. 65. 66. 134 Thome, Julie 30. 31. 66. 79. 82. 134 Totten. Gene 92, 134 Valovcin, Jerome 86, 134 Vance, Becky 27. 30. 31, 61. 66, 74. 78, 134 Varga. Kathy 78, 81, 134 Vaught, Charles 134 Vonasch, Mardell 17. 18. 19. 30. 70. 74, 79, 82, 134 Wachter, Larry 134 Wallis. Ron 18, 19. 32, 64. 66. 72, 73, 75, 85, 91, 108, 134, 165 Weeks, Dave 85, 134 White, Larry 26, 86, 135 Wilkerson, Mike 66. 83, 135 Wilson, Carolyn 30, 76, 82, 135 Withiem, Vicki 135 Wood, David 13, 73, 76, 92, 93, 115, 135 Wood. Don 32. 64, 69. 71, 73. 75, 92, 95, 108 110, 135 Woods, Kenneth 135 Wray, Phil 135, 165 Wright, Frank 71, 135 Young, Connie 30, 76, 82, 135 Zaczkiewicz, Tom 30, 35, 73, 85 FACULTY Arbuckle, Kathryn Bailey, Karon 44, 45 Baker. Noble 53. 82. 87 Bereolos, Leo 46 Bibich, Evamae 53 Bibich. George 36 Binole. Don 53 Blad, Tom 47 Blankenship, Barbara 39, 52, 82 Colombo, Ramon 27 Cunningham, Larry 46, 108 Eberly. Glen 37 Fech. Pat 30, 31, 57 Fritchley, Ronald 56, 66 Grafton. Jerry 43 Graham, Ron 42. 45. 71 Hettich, Jeanne 40, 77 Hooper, Buren 53 Howell. Lela 38, 70 laconetti, Louis 54 Jordan. Douglas 26, 27, 57. 86 Jones, Fred Keller, Susan 50 Kelsey, Bob 49 Kerns. Kermit 44 Lawson. Lon Linley, John 48 Lowe, Paul W. 50, 65 Lucas, Ted 42. 83 Merica. Sharon 52, 78, 79. 152 Milby. Les 48. 72 Miller. Darlene 41 Moriarty, Lorraine 38 Ossanna. Richard 40 Paris, Lee 46, 66 Perry. Keith 43, 78 Peters, Sandra 56. 84 Peyton. Tom 56 Pilarcik. A1 56 Probasco, Boobie 38 Purdy. Barbara 38 Quinn, Lee 40, 41 Ross, Phyllis 53 Selund, Carole 50, 81 Schaefer, Thomas 48 Shaddick, Joy 44 Sharp, Sam 50, 81 Sheets, Jim 54. 55 Smith, Leona 54. 83 Taylor, Sandra 41 Tennant, John 33, 46, 47, 92 Tomjanovich, Russell 49 Trapp, Kay 38 Walters, Ed 44 Wein. Marie 38 Wease. Jean 9, 37, 70 Whitehouse. Dixie 40, 79, 144 Wickstrom, Duane 4. 86 Williams. Tim 42 Yates, Carl 47 Compiling a yearbook out of a maze of pictures, copy, and blank pages is no easy task. It takes individual desire, teamwork through cooperation, outside pro¬ fessional help, and hours upon hours of time. I wish to thank the following for their contributions to the 1967 Quiver. Mr. Frank Woschitz and Paragon Press Mr. Burdell Ownby, underclass photographer Mr. George Bundy and S. K. Smith, Cover Design Company Root Studios Mr. Ron Fritchley, Sponsor The 1967 Quiver staff Paul Eggers Editor in Chief 191