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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

Lake Central High School St. John, Indiana Quiver 1968 Volume II 46373 Student TV aids Bob Baker and Keith Lemick, Mr. Lucas, director, and Jim Sheetz, technical engineer stand watch as the next broadcast is prepared for televising. Communication through expression Communication is a Lake Central student’s key to an open world. Ex¬ pressions of ideals and feelings on personal, school and world issues are important to listeners of the school and community. The television tower is a symbol of a student’s means of communica¬ tion—a blinking red light seen for miles, saying, “Listen to me. I have something to contribute to the world.” The TV station broadcasts programs to a thirty mile radius. Communica¬ tion from a student can extend from the nearby community to far-away places, making the student voice in¬ creasingly significant in the world of the present. Thespians Cyndi Hartley, Gary Shepherd, Bob Baker and Marsha Armstrong practice for their new production, “Under the Sycamore Tree.” Table of contents Activities 16 Academics 38 Organizations 66 Sports 96 Classes 122 Advertising 154 3 Winter fades away; spring arrives. Students utilize spare moments of their lunch hour to get a breath of the warmer air, hinting of spring’s arrival. Promises of warm days and outdoor activities fill the air. The LC television tower reaches toward new heights, as do the LC Students. Each day brings new opportunities for those who wish to take advantage of them. Coach Tom Peyton issues the statement “Indians are gonna win this game tonight,” to an enthusiastic student body. During the special sectional pep assembly. All eyes were on the speaker. 4 Student ideas sway toward summer fun If one would have peered through the threshold of Lake Central High School in 1967, he could have watched the steady progress of the student body. Autumn brought the meeting of new friends, becoming accustomed to class schedules, and forgetting summer fun for another school sea¬ son. Homecoming events, followed by Thanksgiving came and went. Then the long-awaited Christmas vacation arrived. Students were revived, the slumps and resolutions for 1968 were put into effect. The winter months between Christmas and Easter vaca¬ tions already evoked thoughts of another summer of fun, graduation, work and the completion of another year. However, basketball sectionals and the production of “Bye Bye, Birdie” helped to break the spell. Special assemblies, such as the blind gymnast, Eddie Motter and Honor Society induction were also welcomed. In May, the air was full of ap¬ prehension. The underclassmen had matured to accept their responsibili¬ ties and looked forward to future events. Seniors pondered over jobs, credits and commencement. They welcomed, yet feared the unknown ahead of them. Through expression, each Lake Sophomore English students work on the construction of a fish and boat as visual aids for Hem- Central student proposed and ma- mingway’s “Old Man and the Sea”, tured to become stronger classes and individuals. Senior Sue Thomas ponders over her typing while eating a candy cane sold by the Scout staff. The candy canes are sold annually before Christmas. Putting daydreaming aside and taking time out for studying in the library ' is Senior Kathy Spragia. Centralette Mary Webb and trumpeteer Bill Hayes step lively to a rhythmic cadence. Pep Club members busily sketched and painted spirit posters before each basketball and football game. The signs depict a victory over the Indians’ opponents. Junior Varsity cheerleaders Virginia Peters, Debbie Hooper, Chamiaine Solan and Valerie Davis lead the student body in an invigorating cheer for victory. 6 Congenial Centralites generate enthusiasm Spirit is . . . Cheering for your team, whether winning or losing. Belonging to Pep Club. A crowded fieldhouse during a basketball game. The Christmas toy drive. The school song. An energetic band. Enthusiastic cheerleaders. Cheering for the football team in frigid weather. Basketball sectionals. Participating in school events. Happiness. Cheerleaders symbolize spirit, but spirit cannot exist without sup¬ port from the student body. Participa¬ tion in school-centered activities helps to generate a feeling of loyalty and pride for ones school. Spirit means being active in clubs, teams and organizations. They have little meaning when there is a lack of support. Much enjoyment and security can be derived when one supports his club or team, because one is then supporting his school and community. Lake Central students felt more like a part of the school when they attended games and meets and re¬ leased their pent-up energy. They ex¬ pressed their feelings through enthu¬ siastic yells and encouragements for the team. A feeling of unity was shared by the Centralites. Spirit gave them the drive to tackle new prob¬ lems and develop better results. L i . ' B I lav v r Varsity forward Jim Anderson hustles through the hoop as the anxious spectators’ chant of, “Where oh where, is our team,” fades into silence. 7 Centralettes Connie Kisela, Donna Crosariol and Diane Kroupa present the flag with dignity while the National Anthem is played. Paul Wright stops briefly between classes in his “mod” plaid slacks in hip-hugger style. Mod,” the word for psychedelic fashions Over-sized watches for guys and gals have an assortment of snap-on bands. The bands come in varied colors, sizes and designs to suit individual taste. Classic penny loafers, T-strap shoes with “chunky” heels and laced-up flats accent every girl’s wardrobe this year. Even an occasional pair of saddle shoes were seen in the halls. Boys also wore the basic loafers in brown, black and cordovan tones. Individualists became conformists in the fashion world this year as way-out patterns and designs be¬ came realities. Crocheted stockings of window pane checks and vertical stripes accomodated girls wearing mini skirts. Hardware was also a distinguish¬ ing feature for guys and gals. Chains and buckles adorned shoes, sweaters. purses and watches. Colors went hold and wild, making classrooms look alive. The language of the young gen¬ eration also passed through many fads. “Babe,” “gross,” “soul” and “nice” became a part of every teen¬ ager’s vocabulary. LC’s students gave the 1967-68 school year a distinctive twist by set¬ ting a fast and different pace to young ideas. Vivacious students no longer sported the conservative look. They dressed as they felt, expressing their feelings with bright and unusual attire. Color combinations, formerly considered “gaudy” took on a new connotation—self expression. “Is it or isn’t it real hair?” Only junior Con¬ nie Knapik knows for sure. Chains and buckles adorn purses in the latest styles. Shoulder bags are popular again this year. Mini bags swinging from shoulder straps or clutch handles also came into appearance. TV department lends way to communication Noontime finds Kathy Krizman and Cindi Potts sharing the latest line of jokes. Schrieks of laughter and easy-going chatter fill the foyer during lunch hours. Communication with the outside world and with other students is es¬ sential for every high school student. Lake Central students had a special advantage,—a new television station. The station provided a means of communicating with the people in the vicinity. Centralites broadcasting news reports were familiarized with television procedures. Interviews with other schools gave students a chance to exchange ideas and examine pro¬ cedures of fellow Calumet region youths. Communication also played a part in internal Lake Central school life. English reports, speeches and theatrical performances created anxie¬ ties for many Centralites, but each experience in expressing oneself had a strengthening effect. When walking through the halls of LC, one could see many expres¬ sions. Chemistry lab students dis¬ played expressions of surprise, de¬ light, puzzlement and dismay. English students spent frenzied moments on grammatical corrections, vocabulary tests and term papers. Communica¬ tion was vital in an LC school day. Mark Kors adjusts dials to achieve a clear picture and distinct tone. TV aids acquire ex¬ perience throughout the school day by working in the new television department. 10 Nervousness fades away as Senior John Cox shares his report with fellow classmates. Chris Kulesa puts the recording booths in the library to good use. Missed lectures or special lessons may be heard by playing the message by earphones. 11 Indian mascots Ivan Loar and Eason Engl enjoy the cheerleaders’ skit. X - The new television tower’s blinking red light can be seen for several miles. Cyndi Hartley, Gary Sheperd, Debbie Tatro and Bob Baker star in the Thespians’ perform¬ ance of “Under the Sycamore Tree”. 12 Wicked witch of CP dies at pep assembly Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders, characterizing Wizard of Oz people, dance around Val Davis, the Wicked Witch of Crown Point. The witch’s death meant an Indian victory in the basketball sectionals. Extra-curricular activities helped to keep the school year interesting at Lake Central. Pep assemblies for especially important games sparked enthusiasm among avid Indian fans. The students particularly enjoyed new cheers. Skits, such as the basketball sectionals skit was a take-off from the Wizard of Oz, were performed by the varsity and junior varsity cheer¬ leaders. “Under the Sycamore Tree,” a comedy using people as ants, was the Thespians’ Society’s first production this year. They performed to a ca¬ pacity-filled auditorium. “Bye, Bye Birdie,” the first musical production attempted by the Thespians, proved enjoyable for cast and audience. The teenage ideas and adult comedy were a successful combination. Individual¬ istic talents and desires were distin¬ guished through self-expression. Emerging from the crowded bleachers, Mike Petyo lets out an Indian war His bubbling enthusiasm is catching to others. 13 Elaine Kerns poses as a flower in a pep Chilly air at football games isn’t for Mike Mygrants as he watches the game from a make- assembly skit. shift bed; a foam rubber pad and blanket provide comfort. Charlie Brown says, “Wear your sweatshirt on Sweatshirt Day.” Don Curtis, Virginia Heim, and Bruce Kegebein kindly oblige. 14 Football games on chilly nights, dances on romantic evenings, and basketball games on spirited nights were perfect times for LC students. The mood was set by the weather, fellow classmates, attire and occasion. Homecoming, Y-Teens and the Prom necessitated moods of romanti¬ cism. Formal manners, hairdos and at¬ tire were present on these evenings, however, football games required a boisterious enthusiastic crowd. Stu¬ dents were carefree and joking to meet the chilliness of the air. The studying mood was also de¬ manded of Centralites. The well-lit quietness of a study room helped restless students buckle down to their studies. They found that utilizing spare moments at school for study made semester exams much easier. They learned that they must express their moods to the world to achieve balanced communication. Special days, dances, spark change of pace The Homecoming dances proves enchant- Concentration is the key word for Sue Hardesty, as she ponders over her new assignment. Con¬ ing for Eason Engle and Val Davis, as centrated periods of study are very beneficial, they dance to soft melodies. Electrified! Kathy Eggers volunteers as a guinea pig for a scientific experiment of electricity in chemistry class. 15 Activities Students weary of academic work found relaxation in extra-curricular activities. Charles King, Mr. Universe and the Christmas toy drive were Student Council sponsored assemblies. They added a delightful change of pace to school routine. Centralites displayed their talents in “Bye, Bye Birdie” and “Under the Sycamore Tree”. The sweepstakes winning band performed their intri¬ cate routines in the Fourth of July and Christmas parades. The annual Homecoming, Y-teen’s dance and Prom served as means of expression. The Y-teen’s successful Project Peace was presented to the LC stu¬ dents and the community by TV and radio. It’s theme of peace and world happiness had far-reaching effects on the community. Sensible, broad-mind¬ ed teenagers expressed their sincere ideas, working toward communication with the world about them. 17 Thunderous echoes break tranquility Nervous anticipation was the general feeling expressed by Lake Central students as the 1967 Home¬ coming festivities began. Pre-game festivities took the form of imagina¬ tive floats such as the “Victory Ma¬ chine” which took place first place in the float competition. As the wood crackled and blazed in the traditional bonfire, many Sen¬ iors felt a twinge of sadness, for this would be the last time they would be active in the homecoming activi¬ ties. Perhaps next year they would return, but only as alumni. Class spirit was demonstrated as the four classes entered competition on the football field prior to the kick¬ off. Seniors captured first place hon¬ ors in the annual Y-Teens competition yell. Enthusiasm reached its peak as one of the largest crowds to assemble on Massacre Field watched the Fight¬ ing Indians as they struggled in vain to break the 7-7 deadlock with the Lowell Red Devils. Climaxing the week-end festivi¬ ties was the traditional crowning of homecoming king and queen. Reign¬ ing over the 1967 homecoming fes¬ tivities were Seniors John Greichunos and Cindy Boucher. Making up their royal court were juniors Val Davis and Ted Staniszeski; sophomores Michelle Ponten and Gary Clark. Representing the freshmen class were Sharon Ladd and Bill Engle. During the maze of homecoming a hush falls over the crowd momentarily as Queen Cindy Boucher and King John Greichunos take their introductory ride around the track. Reigning over the homecoming festivities are Cindy Boucher and John Greichunos. Making up the royal court are Gary Clark, Michelle Ponten, Val Davis, Ted Staniszeski, Sharon Ladd, and Bill Engle. Capturing first place in the “67” parade of floats is the Art Club’s “Victory Machine”. Eason Engle works diligently putting the Excitement, confusion, and the bitter cold seem to be momentairly forgotten as the traditional finishing touches on the Senior class float. homecoming bonfire is saluted by this couple. 19 Giving the Indians moral support during the homecoming excitement are Diane Smith and Debbie Hooper. Electronic generation creates unique mood Dave Malone provides the entertainment with lyrics to the hit “1 Feel Good.” Whether it he a sockhop, a turn¬ about, a formal, or an after game victoiy dance each played a major role in the whirl of high school activ¬ ities. Diligent planning for financing and decorating was characteristic of floating streamers and traditional dances such as the annual Y-Teens winter formal and the homec-oming dance. As the year progressed so did the sounds of our generation. The vi¬ brating sounds of the Association and Tlu Doors blared through each and every mood of individuality. Exotic moods created by the long awaited Senior Prom or the mood of freedom and individuality created by the sock hops united in the mind of the student to form never to be for¬ gotten memories. Serving to acknowledge the extra curricular efforts of the Lake Central Students was Honor Day. Behind every school activity there lies essential planning and hard work. Mr. and Mrs. Neet prove that the older generation isn’t out of it. 20 Christmas Chimes Echoing Times provided Reigning over the 1967 Prom “Oriental Enchantment” and taking the royalty seats in the the theme for Terry Wilkerson’s reign. Chinese pagoda were Seniors Bonnie Siebert and Don Wood. Dancing became an incessancy with Tern Stanger. Sockin’ it to yon is Sophomore Anna Ander¬ son. Side line relaxation is enjoyed by this couple during an after game dance. 21 Under the direction of Mr. Douglas Jordan the band members experience hours of exhausting practices as well as many memorable performances. The Marching Indians, 105 strong, work Determination is shown by Donna Crosariol while performing an intricate dance step. NISBOVA champs four years straight No mission seemed impossible for the marching Indians as their pride and determination once again paved the way to victory. Bursting at the seams with pride the marching Indians brought home the third place trophy for the 1967 Lions’ Club Inter¬ national Parade. Band director Doug Jordon’s pleas of “drive” and “have some spirit” as well as the perspiration from hours of invigorating work were met with satisfaction as the band once again took the field at NISBOVA. The competition was tough but the Marching Indians captured the NISBOVA Sweepstakes honors for the 4th consective year. The band also won first place and the Mayors Trophy in the Whiting 4th of July parade as well as a superior rating The marching Indians display a unique formation which brought them a superior rating in in the Chicago Music Festival. Wheeling. through unity to achieve the many honors and awards which have gained them state wide recognition. Mr. Jordan’s exhubrance shows through as he continuously strives for excellence. Twin Drum majors Rick Sims and Terry Wilkerson demonstrate their winning style. Centralettes—Front: C. Kisela, P. Lancaster, D. James, D. Kroupa, P. Ferguson, D. Meenan, D. Harbes, and C. Carnahan. Row 2: C. Todd, J. Gilbert, T. Blankenship, K. Zentara, D. Crosariol, L. Hilbrich, M. Ponton, C. Redar, A. Wagner, and C. Shipley. Top Row: L. Sandquist, M. A. Gaffney, M. Webb, B. Keller, C. Klahn, M. K. Hoffman, G. Fryer, W. Decker, G. Walz, A. Anderson, and C. Reichelt. Centralettes achieve sparkling precision Twenty-nine high stepping Cen¬ tralettes decked in blue and silver make up the Lake Central precision pom pom unit. The girls perform with the Marching Indians during all parades and marching contests throughout the year as well as all home football games. The Centralettes add color and perform intricate dance steps to the band routines. A steady beat as well as pep and spirit are ever present among each Centralette. The Centralette chevron, a bar, a star, and four stripes symbolize hard work and de¬ termination and the goal of each majorette. 24 With the NISBOVA Contest performance completed, the hand awaits their exit cue. The cruical moments ahead will seem an eternity while the band anticipates the judges decisions. As performance time draws near Mr. Jordan chec ks alignment. Diagonals, files, and ranks must meet his approval. Also a vital factor in the rigid inspection is uniformity. 25 Journalists present Psychedelic Circus” A pie eating contest provided the main attraction during this year’s carnival. “Psychedelic” Circus was the theme chosen for this years annual Quill and Scroll carnival. Whether it be the fish pond or the electric chairs, there was fun in store for anyone. With old traditions come the new, as the main attraction of the carnival was the pie eating contest. Sophomore Gene Mathews captured the first place honors for his class. The post-carnival dance featuring The Renaissance was a memorable event as the coronation of the new king and queen brought a cloud of balloons floating through the air. Reigning over the carnival in a tie vote were juniors Sandy Graham and Jerry Gayda and Seniors Donna Crosariol and John Zevkovich. ■ Psychedelic Circus” chosen as the theme for the 1968 Carnival welcomed each guest as they entered the gym. Adding the last minute final touches to the post carnival dance are Tom Reitmann, Dave Anderson, Bill Nigh, and Tom Blastick. 26 Chorus aids students to appreciate music Striving to achieve a unified appreciation for music was the goal of the Lake Central Chorus as they confronted the years busy schedule of events. The girls ensemble characterizes individual talent while providing entertainment for the student body assemblies. Striving to discover and broaden individual talent while developing an over all appreciation for music has been the main objective of the Lake Central Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Wilcox. This years annual Christinas program featured the chorus in “Sounds of Christmas.” Performances before the student body as well its during Baecaulareate adds to the busy schedule of the chorus. 27 Birdie performance initiates LC musical Conrad Birdie played by John Cox really socks it to his fans of Sweet Apple, Ohio! Will the audience like us? Oh I’m scared! What if I forget mv lines? These were only a few typical charac¬ teristics of behind the scene events during a tremendously successful year for the Lake Central Theater Guild. Lake Central theatrical produc¬ tion director, Paul Lowe, experienced the elation of two successful play productions this year. “Bye Bve Birdie” was the first attempt by the theater guild to present a musical. Exasperating efforts of the cast matured slowly and were met with nothing less than excitement and warm approval its they completed their most successful year. The re¬ peated standing ovations awarded to the cast by the audience were enough reward for the long hours of work. As a result of the enthusiastic acceptance which the preformance received by the public, the cast pre¬ sented a command preformance. Due to the successful profits the guild will purchase stage equipment for future productions. Also, students interested in acting will be sent to summer work shops. Acting skills of the combined talents developed through practice are now memories of a tremendous preformance. The talk of the town seems to be the pinning of Kim by Hugo. As the phone hour, the audience found themselves captivated by a splendid teenagers demonstrated their musical ability ' during the rousing tele- performance. 28 Displaying her award winning talent, Jean- Kiki Bibieh as Mrs. MacAffe, and Bob Baker playing the part of Mr. MacAffe, display their ette Hughes portrays Mrs. Peterson, the acting talents during the kitchen scene, doting mother of a 35 year old baby. Cyndi Hartley expertly displays the ficti¬ tious personality of Rose Alverez, a leading Character in “Bye Bye Birdie”. In the fall production of “Under the Sycamore Tree” by the Lake Central Theater Guild, Queen of the ant kingdom played by Cyndi Hartley, displays disgust w ith the actions of her subjects. 29 Scents of magnolias enhance the cotillion Magnolia Cotillion was the theme chosen tor this years Junior-Senior Prom. Carrying over from old tradi¬ tion the excitement and anticipation seemed to reach its peak as the royal couple took their places on the throne. Mary Kay Hoffman and Fritz Cashman were this years reigning prom King and Queen with Sheila Nagy ana Kevin Martin accepting the! lonor of Prince and Princess. Exaspirating efforts and excite¬ ment were characteristic of the southern scene created by the Dixie Governor Motel in Hazel Crest, Illinois. Music by Minicks Continental Orchestra provided a romantic at¬ mosphere as well as a great meaning to the Seniors as they realized it was another ... last. Couples eagerly await the explicit moment of royalty announcement. Excitement mounted as everyone wondered who would reign over Magnolia Cotillion as King and Queen and Prince and Princess. Marcia Miller and her escort exchange glances as they stroll through the southern garden decked in beautiful flowers. 30 Assemblies directed toward student unity Whether it be the first assembly of the school year at which time the freshmen class is welcomed, or the last assembly of the year at which time the Senior class is bid farewell, assemblies play a vital part in the life of a student. The annual Christmas program provided a wide variety of entertain¬ ment, while the purpose of the pep assemblies was to evoke school spirit. The NASA programs purpose was that of enlightenment as was the Project Concern presentation. Climaxing the years assembly programs was the honor assembly at which time the students were re¬ warded for their outstanding achieve¬ ments. As a result of the advancement of technical knowledge, for the first time in history high school assemblies are being video-taped from the Lake Central WCAE television studio and transmitted on closed circuit television as well as throughout the region. Through the unity of the student body each individual molds his own unique needs and conceptions which allow him to interpret as well as to Members of the Y-Teens present a sing out demonstration for peace. Portraying various express. It soon becomes evident that countries from around the world the girls each represented a link in the chain for world peace. we learn through contact with a var¬ iation of people. Assembled before the student bodv head football coach John Tennant as hopes that the “Fighting Indians” would have the moral support introduces the varsity gridders and explains each individuals positions. of the entire student body. Tennant also expressed enthusiasm for the upcoming season as well 32 Bed time brings a family conference for the varsity yell leaders. A skit was presented with the hopes of arousing some pre-game enthusiasm and school spirit. Mr. Fritchley, journalism teacher, welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus to Lake Central during the annual Christmas assembly. 33 “There ain’t no hiden’ place down there,” warns soul singer Mr. Charles King. Dr. James Turpin captivated the student body with his fascinating experiences of Viet Nam. Anticipated moments bring mixed emotions Teresa Schaeffer, salutatorian of the class of 1968 delivers a welcome to the parents and friends of the graduating class. As twelve educational packed years neared an end, anticipating the future and the realization that the life of an adult was the next step the class of 1968 participated in the trad¬ itional Baccalaureate ceremony. Each student marched with pride during the processional as he displayed the traditional blue and white commence¬ ment atire. Gold tassels signified Honor Society members while blue and white represented the class officers. The Student Council representatives were characterized by their blue and gold tassels. Father Wirtz of Beatty Memorial Hospital, delivered the Baccalaureate address following the invocation by Chris Kulesa. The ceremony ended with the benediction presented by Joe Gibson and the recessional played by Miss Anita Kahler. Guest speaker for commencement this year was Reverend Douglas Dickey, of Purdue University. 34 Proudly accepting her diploma as well as congratulations from school board president, Mr. William Graham, is Linda Baker. Bill Nigh, Rick Huff, Tom Edwards, and Dianna Smith aided the cfass of 1968 tremendously with their leadership abilities during their Senior year. Anticipated hopes for the future can be seen in the eyes of Bob Roebuck and Sandy Tussey as they take part in the traditional graduation processional. 36 Class of 1968 bids Lake High farewell As the band began to play the traditional Pomp and Circumstances, mixed emotions were felt by the stu¬ dents of the class of ’68. Some, impa¬ tient with the future, could hardly wait to graduate although they were a little bit scared. As one looked around they could see that there were many who were crying graduation tears. To some commencement meant an end, but to most it represented a beginning. The beginning of their adult life pattern which they would each develop to suit their individual needs, doubts, thoughts, joys, dreams, and most of all... promises. Paula Keller, valedictorian of the graduating class, reviews the work, fun, excitement, and disappointments of the past four years during a farewell address to LCHS. Tension began to mount as Seniors take part in commencement practices. Mr. George Bibich, superintendent of schools, adds his remarks during com¬ mencement. 37 Academics Desiring to become a major part of the vast accomplishments which are now surrounding the students of Lake Central. The time has come for each one of them to decide which areas they wish to explore. The courses which the students decide on will affect them the rest of their life. Their decisions must start to be made now. It is their one great desire to make a beneficial contribution not only to their school, but to the world as well. Preparing for the future is the challange which lies before them. Society is to advance according to the knowledge and leadership which they will provide. The endless movement of youth is not always physical. Their minds are the mechanisms which enable them to communicate with the world both in and outside of school. The future is in the hands of the ever- learning students of Lake Central High School. 39 Diligent discussion involving varied curricular techniques enables the school administrators to provide the necessary material for developing Lake Centrals educational curricu¬ lum. Regulating bus routes, directing personnel, and proposing school plans are only a few essential character¬ istics exhibited by Lake Centrals administrators. Chief administrators establish curriculum Mr. George Bibich Superintendent of Schools Mr. James Watson Administrative Assistant Mr. Don Guilford Director of Personnel Members of the Board of Directors are: Mr. George Bibich, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Louis Cinko, Mr. Nicholas Kuhn, Mr. William Graham, President of the Board of Directors; Mr. Burt Ratcliff, Mr. Bernie Jostes and Mr. Byron Bamber. 40 Eberly, McKee added, to administration New administrating positions appointed within the past year enables Principal Fred Jones and Assistant Principal Glen Eberly to establish an efficient method for supervision of student body problems. The handling of tardy and ab¬ sentee slips has been assigned to Mr. Lee McKee, while Mrs. Robinette Probasco resumes her position as school nurse. Mrs. Robinette Probasco School nurse Attendance Director, Mr. McKee, re-checks the absentee list by calling student’s homes. Guidance counselors advise LC students Mrs. Lela Howell Business Secretary Temporary society recognizes that sound physical and mental health are important fac tors to satis¬ factory academic work. With these principals in mind the Lake Central Guidance Depart¬ ment adopted various counseling Mr. Lon Lawson, B.S., M.S., Indiana State; counselor. techniques. Close contact with each individ¬ ual student enables the counselors to satisfy many of the needs arising as a result of spiritual, physical, social and intellectual maturation. Mrs. Marcella Stecyk, B.S., Indiana State; counselor Mrs. Barbara Purdy Extra-curricular clerk Mr. Robert Mygrants, B.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity, M.S., Indiana State; counselor Mr. Charles Young, B.S., M.S., Indiana University counselor. 42 Clerical staff assists entire ad ministration Secretarial positions broaden as the Lake Central School Corporation expanded. Additional means of communica¬ tion, through necessary correspond¬ ence, required the clerical staff of Lake Central to become aware of certain insights into the competencies, problems, and personalities of their adminstrators ideologies. Miss Carol Sparber T.V. Secretary Mrs. Marie Wein Guidance Secretary ' Mrs. Kay Trapp Administrative Secretary’ 43 Mr. Louis Iaconetti, B.A. Indiana State. Mr. Carl Yates, B.S., St. Louis University; M.A., Michigan State University’; TV and public relations director, audio-visual director and golf coach. Mr. James Sheet ., B.A., Valparaiso Tech¬ nological College; TV engineer. Electronic impulses at the video and audio portions a television program can he recorded for later broadcasting by the video tape machine operated by freshman, Dave Blastic. ii Senator Eugene McCarthy discusses political issues with Mr. Milby, WCAE interviewer. 44 With the progression of time, so do educational means progress, striving to provide suitable educa¬ tional opportunities is the function of WCAE, Indiana’s first educational television station located in Lake Central High School. Operating with 14 thousand radiated power wattage WCAE reaches a radius of 30 miles and the transmiter extends 342 ft. high. WCAE offers an opportunity for the areas conscientious students to familarize themselves with the field of broadcasting. Through the functions of WCAE students are provided with rich re¬ sources to aid in their individual discovery of the vast progressing areas of education. WCAE is a non-profit, non¬ commercial station therefore it must operate on funds donated by various industries and citizens. Educational television matures young minds United Press International news summaries nineteen times weekly providing informative reading material for TV aid students, and Mark Kors. Sophomore, Roger Bates, observes the control board which features the “switcher”, the audio- control and the visual-control all in one complete unit. 45 Mr. Ronald Fritchley, B.S., M.S., Eastern Illinois University; journalism. Quill and Scroll sponsor. Scout, Quiver and Pot Pourri advisor. Jane Vance and Karen Simanson, junior students, portray jounalistic ability in producing their individual originalities. Ideas transmitted As active and creative members of society, we all feel the need to communicate our ideas and feelings as efficiently as possible. Our speech program balance the study of voice and diction theory with actual class¬ room and stage experience. Journalistic endeavors enable the Junior Journalism students to communicate through expression, producing a significant quality and quantity of their originality. Mr. Paul Lowe, B.A., Indiana State; speech. National Thespian Society and Debate Club sponsor. by verbal communications Speech students, Michaelle Michael and Bill Mista communicate by using sign language taught by Mr. Lowe, speech instructor. 46 Miss Kathy Arbuckle, B.S., M.A.T., Indiana University; Librarian, Pep Club and Cheer¬ leaders sponsor. Lake Central’s Librarian, Miss Arbuckle aids Shelby Primm as she looks up various information for Shelby’s research paper. I Knowledge advocated by scores of books Serving the entire educational program, our library is used by both faculty and students. It attempts not only to implement and extend study and research, but also to supply recreational reading material. Private rooms, however, provide privacy for specialized study, enabling the user to carry on undistracted research. English compliments Each human being stands vividly entrenched in his own unique world of thoughts and feelings. Our study of composition enables us to express these thoughts in clear and correct language, not without grace. Through our contact with literature, we are transported into another entirely new world and share the hidden emotions of its writers, each studied in the en¬ vironment of his time. Critical judge¬ ment, depth of view and good taste are products of this enlargement of the mind. Mr. Richard Ossanna, B.A., St. Joseph’s College; English and literature. acquired knowledge Mr. Duane VVickstroni, B.S., Central Michi¬ gan University, Murray State College; Eng¬ lish, literature, assistant wrestling coach and Coin club sponsor. Mrs. Kathleen Bleakley, B.A., University of Pittsburgh, Penn State University; English and literature. Mr. Lee Quinn, B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity; English, literature, Senior class sponsor and Rocketry club sponsor. 48 Teresa Schaeffer, Senior English student, carefully re-examines her term paper correcting any mistakes which might have been caused through her own negligence. Miss Sarah Regan, B.A., Marian College; speech, english, philosophy and Coin club sponsor. Mrs. Dixie Sue Whitehouse, B.A., Anderson College; English, literature, and Campus Life sponsor. Depicting a specific location in relation to selective authors is Dave Predaina. Miss Clay Smith, B.A., University of Ken¬ tucky; English and literature. Mrs. Alyce McMahon, B.A., Indiana Univer¬ sity; English and literature. Mrs. Margaret Zwicker, B.E., Illinois State Universitv, M.S.E., Western Illinois Univer¬ sity; English and literature. 49 Language department cultivates civilization Fundamental appreciation of the civilization of Poitou, France enables Senior Jim Herrman to delinerate its specified area as well as to reveal its identity. Whether the response is oui, ja, si, or utique, it is an enthusiastic “Yes” to the question: are foreign languages a vital part of our high school curri¬ culum?” As modern means of trans¬ portation reduces territorial distances, the importance of language study in¬ creases. The language program is designed not only for the develop¬ ment of basic language skills, but also for the appreciation of the litera¬ ture, civilization and heritage of other peoples and cultures. Miss Susan Keller, B.A., Ripon College; German and German Club sponsor. Mr. Sam Sham, B.A., Ball State; Latin, Latin Club sponsor and junior class sponsor. David Casson, freshman Spanish student, industriously follows instructions which indicate various usuages of the Spanish dialogue, including varied conversations. 50 $ Representing the Theater of Marcellus is a beautifully constructed masterpiece, designed, created and displayed by freshman Latin student, Kathy Winicki. Mrs. Carole Selund, B.A., Valparaiso Univer¬ sity; Spanish and Spanish Cluo sponsor. Mr. Allen Smith, B.A., Franklin College, Indiana University; Spanish and Phys. Ed. Various symbols representing the German alphabet are exhibited by Marguerite Gerka. Mrs. Angela Lowe, B.A., Indiana State; French and French Club sponsor. 51 5+5 5 00 Scientific knowledge initiates masterpieces Todav vt art living in vvliat is often referred to us “The Age of Science.” In response to this challenge the science department offers a variety of courses designed to assist ns in appreciating the task involved in accurately observing nature. They also allow us a glimpse into the marvelous masterpiece called life Mr. Ted Lucas, B.S., M.S., Indiana State, University’ of Hawaii; chemistr and physics. itself. Student experiments and class demonstrations initiate the develop¬ ment of scientific skills and attitudes. By a guided study into the realm of already discovered natural phenom¬ ena, the science courses are preparing us to search for that which is yet unknown. Mr. Ronald Graham, B.A., Franklin; chem¬ istry. algebra, assistant freshmen football coach, and head track coach. Mr. Lucas, phvsics instructor, assists Randy Russell in regulating electrical waves. Operating the PH meter are sophomores Todd Morris and Marsha Armstrong. Considerable success involves co-operation, participation, and dependability from both students. Mr. Gerald Grafton, B.A., St. Ambrose, Nl.S., Purdue University; Advanced Biology’, biology. Science Club sponsor, freshman class sponsor, and line football coach. Mr. Keith Perry, B.S., Indiana State, M.S.. Kansas State Teachers College; Advanced Biology, biology, freshman basketball coach, junior varsity baseball coach, and Medical Professions Club sponsor. Physics students Tom Gellerson, John Niemi, and Bob Roebuck perform an intriguing laboratory experiment initiating the development of scientific knowledge. Mr. David Szymanski, B.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity; biology and IPS. Mr. Paul M eh ling, B.A., Indiana University; biology and IPS. Examining various living organisms through a microscope is freshman Clark White. Character¬ istics of these various organisms vary in their complexity of structure. 53 Nlr. Duane Koets, A.B., Olivet Nazarene College; Plane Geometry and algebra. Mrs. Karon Bailey, B.A., Purdue University: Advanced Algebra, Advanced Math and Math club sponsor. Mr. Edward Walter, B.S., Indiana State University; Plane Geometry, Vocational Math, computer program and Senior class sponsor. Aiming to demonstrate the precision and power of mathematics is Cheryl Carnahan. Mrs. Bailey, Advanced Algebra instructor aids Ed Tidd as she proceeds in producing mathe¬ matical proofs, with the purpose of reaching definite, self-consistent conclusions. 54 4 Modern mathematics exemplifies progress Any notion that mathematics is just a collection of memorized for¬ mulas discovered long ago would be quickly dispelled by a visit to Lake Central. In our courses, Vocational Math, Plane Geometry, algebra, computer and Advanced Math, the students encounter these subjects as a living growing science. Through them, we are able to attain an under¬ standing and appreciation of the method of deductive reasoning. Solving problems effectively with mathemat ical structures is junior Dave Anderson. Senior Gary ' Kenninger diligently calculates assigned problems with the aid of the computer machine. Unknown answers soon reveal their identity’ as Gary masters the computer. Mr. Kermit Kerns, B.S., Indiana State, M.S., Purdue University; Applied Math, algebra and athletic director. Mrs. Joy Shaddick, B.S., Indiana University, math, algebra and Freshman class sponsor. Mr. Serai Warren, B.A., Nebraska State Teacher’s College, Nl.A., Columbia Univer¬ sity, M.S., University of Illinois; math, algebra, and Plane Geometry. 55 Social studies mend interhuman relations “People are more important than things” is more than a line of a current folk song. It is the foundation for the study of the interhuman relations of man in society, as found in history, [government, psychology and soci¬ ology. Awareness and appreciation of the historical past provides us with the proper perspective by which we can judge the problems of todays culture. Through social studies, we are acquiring the background neces¬ sary for intelligent citizenship. Mr. Let Paris, B.S., B.A., St. Josephs College, M.A., Notre Dame; U.S. History, government, economies and National Honor Society sponsor. Mr. Larry Cunningham, B.S., Indiana State; U.S. History and varsity wrestling coach. Mr. John Tennant, B.A., Nl.S., Hanover College, Indiana State; U.S. History, World History and varsity football coach. Mr. Thomas Blad, B.S., Indiana State; citzenship and sociology. Obviously aware of Europe’s historic dimension is Justin Cashman. In pursing this knowledge he extents his own experience of life beyond the narrow limits of his genration. 56 Engrossed in reading required material for Mr. Paris, government instructor, are Senior students, Don Curtis, Regina Ridgley and Tom Edwards. Acquiring essential information enables the students to exercise in critical thinking, reasoning and interpretation. Private discussion concerning tht generalized definition, purpose and aim of sociology involves Mr. Blad’s point of view as well as that of freshman Rodney Caudill. Mr. Thomas Freeman, B.A., Wabash Col¬ lege, Indiana University; government, psy¬ chology, geography, JV football coach, fresh¬ man basketball coach and freshman class sponsor. Mr. Leo Bereolos, B.A., M.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity; government and economics. An unimaginable expression portrays U.S. History instructor, Mr. Cunningham. 57 Musical individuality creates unified sound Mrs. Delores Wilcox, B.S.M., DePauw Uni¬ versity; chorus and sponsor of the chorus. Development of individual talent in addition to unified harmony can well he achieved under the direction of Mrs. Delores Wilcox, chorus in¬ structor. Continuous practice prepares the choral students for various per¬ formances. Displaying excellent qualities of music its well as precision in marching are only a few of the superlative characteristics exhibited by the Lake Central High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Douglas Jordan. Mr. Douglas Jordan, B.M.E., Butler, Roose¬ velt, M.A., Indiana State; music theory, band director. Girl’s and Boy’s Sportsmen Club Sponsor. Sharon Robinson carefully stores her band uniform as she reminisces its merit. Uninterrupted privacy suddenly reverts as the individual practice rooms reveal sophomore band members Frank Panzer and Dennis Dorris rehearsing their musical requirements. 58 Physical competence establishes character Ancient Greek writers claimed that the ideal person was one who possessed a sound mind in a sound body. Physical Education classes con¬ tribute to such a goal by their empha¬ sis on the development of a healthy Mr. Al Pilarcik, B.S.. M.S.. Valparaiso; Physical Ed., varsity baseball and junior varsity basketball coach. personality. Co-curricular and extra¬ curricular programs enable every Lake Central student to acquire some skill and competency, as well as to practice self-control, the art of leader¬ ship, and self-expression. Mr. Thomas Peyton, B.A., DePauw, M.S., Indiana University; Physical Ed. and health, varsity basketball and cross country coach. Contemplating his next move on the parallel bars is sophomore Ted Juergens. Mrs. Sandra Peters, B.S., Indiana State; Physical Ed. and G.A.A. sponsor. Distinguished freshmen Carol Govert gives the balance bar a workout while she practices to meet final requirements. Carol uses physical co-ordination and ettort to meet this challenge. 59 Commercial ambition broadens competition Contemporary society demands increased knowledge in the field of business. In order to satisfy this need the Business Department seeks to pro¬ vide a broad range of courses, such as typing shorthand and law. Through Unaware of hidden visitors. Senior Debbie Phelps illustrates acquired proficiency. these, the student acquires an insight into the basic elements of the func¬ tional and informational areas of business. It seeks to serve best that student who desires to lead a life, not just a living. Mrs. Evamae Bibich, B.S., Indiana State; shorthand, office practice and typing. Senior students, Luisa Thompson and Sally Kuffel exhibit various office techniques. Mr. Buren Hooper. B.S., M.S., Indiana State; typing and bookkeeping. Mr. Donald Binole, B.S., Indiana State; typing and shorthand. Miss Phyllis Boss, B.S., Bowling Green State University ; General Business, Personal Typing and junior class sponsor. 60 Creativity illustrates immeasurable talents During the course of the year members of the Art Department worked with clay, did ceramic work and made seasonal posters which con¬ tributed atmosphere to school events. Each art student had the oppor- Miss Kay Smith, B.A., University of Ken¬ tucky; art. tunity of displaying his individual creativity to the entire student body. An exhibition held in the school li¬ brary during National Art Week in March, highlighted their varied crea¬ tive talents. Mrs. Lenora Smith, B.A., Indiana University and Chicago Art Institute; art and art club sponsor. Mr. Noble Baker, B.S., Northern Illinois: General Business, sales, and Commercial Law and Archery Club sponsor. Art exhibit boldly portrays universal World War III theme, “aftermath 61 lr. Leslie Milby, B.S., Eastern Illinois, M.S., Mr. Thomas Schaefer, B.S., Indiana State; Indiana State; machine shop and Letter- machine shop, drawing and wood shop, men’s Club sponsor. Mr. John Linley, B.S., Wisconsin State, M.S., Indiana State; mechanical drawing. Developing dexterity increases originality Mr. Bussell Tomjanovich, B.S., Wisconsin State, M.S., Indiana State; wood shop and vocational carpentry. During the vocational auto shop Pat Giglio and Robert Hall work on their 1951 Chevro¬ let. Natural or acquired skills devel¬ oped through endless hours of practice originated as an interest for today’s young men. Lake Centrals Industrial Educa¬ tion Department broadens this inter¬ est. Instructors trained in specific areas introduced new classified tech¬ niques. Involvement of these tech¬ niques influenced the student’s imag¬ ination, creativity, responsibility and sense of worth. His interest rapidly expanded producing his vocational career—tomorrow’s craftsmen. B. Butler and L. Inman’s completed project reveals a beautifully built bookcase. Mr. Robert Kelsey, B.S., Indiana State; graphic arts, drafting. Industrial Arts Club sponsor and sophomore class sponsor. Using the surface grinder Walter Specht smooths off the rough edges of a newly assigned project. Skill and time are essential factors needed to produce merited craftsmanship. auto shop and mechanics. Operating the paper cutter with immeasur¬ able control is junior Larry Lesniewski. Seniors Eugene Schilling and Pete Palenik exhibit creative ability in their construction of an Earlv American serving cart. Such projects as these involve individual dexterity. Home Ec promotes professional careers Joette Boyer, freshman home economics student, removes her homemade pizza from the oven. Miss Sharon Merica, B.S., Ball State; home economics and FT A club sponsor. Home economics courses offered at Lake Central provide the necessary knowledge for tomorrows “home¬ makers”. Additional classroom experiences enables the student to visualize the essential methods in determining the emphasis given to various aspects of home economics. Home economics aids in helping individuals maintain intelligent decisions concerning all aspects of family living, including the social, economic, health and ethical aspects of relations, foods and housing. Mrs. Anna Belle Iddings, B.S., Purdue; home economics and Home Ec club sponsor. 64 Janitor Mr. Mike Cinko repairs a leaky water fountain. Lake Central’s janitors are Leonardo Ruiz, Betty Devine, Kieran Fogarty, Louise Crowley, Dave Nichols, Claradean Meyers, Mike Cinko, Nonna Mucha, Grace Powell. LC janitors perform whirl of vital duties Playing an important role in the environment of Lake Central High School are the janitors. Vital tasks such as sweeping, washing, and waxing floors, dusting furnitures, and shoveling snow, not to mention the countless times theyve come to the aid of the students in time of emer¬ gencies, add to the whirl of duties performed throughout the year by the janitors. Delicious meals are prepared and served by Lake Central’s cafeteria cooks. Pansy Cathey, Adeline Lewkowski, Marge Holzhauer, Katie Stark, Hilda Witter, and Mary Amacher. 65 Organizations Organizations provide a means by which a student may become aware of as well as involved in the activities of the school year. With each new endeavor he not only learns more about himself, but he is also given the opportunity to deepen his friend¬ ship with fellow students and broad¬ en his outlook on life. Enthusiasm and pride are the visible accomplishments which play a vital part in the scope of Lake Cen¬ tral’s organizations. The student’s ex¬ pectations and natural curiosities pro¬ vide the necessary sparks which give the organizations their life. Each organization serves as a means by which a student may express his thoughts and feelings. Through the work of the individual organizations students are able to view the endless and untiring movement of youth as they strive to express their unique ideas. 67 New summer delivery creates difficulties Meeting deadlines was a major task for the 1968 Quiver staff. Summer delivery was an entirely new innova¬ tion for LCHS and as in any new program there were thousands of prob¬ lems which had to be ironed out dur¬ ing the course of the year. Adding all spring activities meant more pages and writing more copy, needless to say it also meant added hours for each section editor. Editor Connie Peters, along with advisor Ronald Fritchley, worked diligently throughout the year to develop new ideas which made the Quiver unique. Section editors Dianna Smith, Mary Lou Bucha, Dave DeReamer, Gloria Fryer, Peg Mista, and Linda Baker look through old yearbooks in hopes that they can improve their section. Circulation manager Kathy Krizman and advertising manager Lois Whitted go through con¬ tract books to make sure no mistakes have been made. 68 ■1 Editor-in-chief of the 1968 Quiver Connie Peters thinks of new ideas in hopes that this years Quiver will be the best. Assistant editor Marilyn Meinert tries to think of copy that will be interesting to the students of LCHS. Business manager Sue Hardesty is looking up in hopes the account is in proper order. Sue works very’ close with advertising man¬ ager in keeping all ads paid. Members of the lav out stall Regina Ridgley, Taka Nawgawa, Cherie Keller, Gayle Sweet, Sue Thomas, and Phyllis Lancaster assist section editors in writing copy and any other task they may need help with. Journalism advisor Mr. Ronald Fritchley smiles his approval while signing a check. I Photographers Bab Roebuck and Stu Lento- wich examine equipment before going on an assignment. Scout, news bureau inform LC students A chance to excel in the field of journalistic writing is an opportunity opened to the members of both the Scout and News Bureau staffs. During the course of the year they come in contact with many stu¬ dents from LCHS as well as the sur¬ rounding public. This enabled them to report timely and accurate news. Under the direct guidance of Mr. Ronald Fritchley, journalism instruc¬ tor and graphic arts teacher, Mr. Robert Kelsey, the Scout staff was given the task of producing the entire publication within the LCHS boundries. Along with Scout, news bureau strived to inform the public of the student activities as well as all school functions. News Bureau staff, Chuck Hilbrich, Rick Huff, and Sue Washington inform surrounding public of student activities. Page editors, Marianne Maziarek, Tim Britton , Carolyn Bibich, Linda Troup and Bill Nigh check to make sure pages are finished. 70 Bill Nigh editor-in-chief works many hours to make the Scout tops. Ronald Fritchley, advisor, works with the entire staff to make sure all angles are covered. Assistant editor Marianne Maziarek, worked closely with the editor in the production of the Scout. Reporters Donna Crasariol, Sue Krol, John Zevkovich and Tom Miklik prepare to deliver papers. Business staff, Donna Hoffman, Kevin McPherson, and Al Brands look over current records of the Scout. 71 Members of the Student Council are: Front; M. Miller, C. Hilbrich, N. Lancaster, T. Anderson, S. Lukasek, M. Meyers. Row 3; S. D. Crosariol, L. Baker, pres., M. Bucha, vice pres., J. Cathy, Mr. Graham, B. Kegebin, T. Rietman, M. Richardson, J. Zevkovich, T. Eberly, sponsor., Row 2; D. Cozart, N. Krol, R. Watson, K. Eggers, Parker, S. Andre, V. Peters. Dynamic leadership develops character Leadership, dependability, and the willingness to work for the better¬ ment of the school, are characteristic features which all Student Council members possess. As well as working for the school Student Council also worked to bring the community to know what student life at LCHS was like. Projects dilligently undertaken were, various special days, spring style show, project birthday, and many others. Student leaders such as these are essentials for the running of a large school like LCHS. Member of the National Honor Society are: Front; J. Johnson, tres., sponsor, Mr. Maziarek, L. Ogden, P. Keller, C. Reder, J. Herman, K. Kulesa, vice pres., D. DeReamer, pres., M. Herrman, sec., C. T. Schaeffer. Row 3; C. Stephenson, J. Casson, J. Mastey, D. Elliot, Peters, historian, C. Hilbrich, sergant at arms. Row 2; Mr. Paris, B. Nigh, and C. Marks. 72 Members of the Debate Club are: Front; J. Graves, Mr. Lowe, sponsor., D. Hubal, How 2; C. Bibich, A. Latia, D. Sims, B. Baker, Row 3; D. Johnson, D. Smith, D. Kuntanch, and L. Baker. Debaters, thespians excel commendably Devotion to the art of acting is a characteristic carried by all National Thespians Society members. ‘ Under the Sycamore Tree” and “Bye Bye Birdie,” were the outstanding produc¬ tions put on by the society. Debaters club, newly formed this year, opened a new field to LCHS students. The club traveled to various schools to compete in contest speak¬ ing events. 73 Members of the National Quill and Scroll are: G. Fiver, M. Maziarek, M. Herman, L. Williams, P. Lancaster, Mr. Fritchley, sponsor. Row 2: C. Reder, W. Wilkerson, P. Mista, M. L. Bucha, G. Sweet, L. Whitted. Row 3: S. Krol, C. Peters, S. Lentowich, B. Nigh, D. Hoffman, D. Smith, and M. Meinert. Quill and Scroll a National honary society for high school jour¬ nalists, is composed of students willing to spend many long hours on all schoo l publications. Requirements for obtaining en¬ trance into such a society include leadership, scholastic achievement, ability to cooperate and an outstand¬ ing contribution to the field of jour¬ nalism. Many devoted hours are spent producing such publications as the school paper, Scout, and yearbook. Quiver. The main project of Quill and Scroll was to raise money for the Pot Pourri, Lake Centrals annual literary magazine. It proceeded to mold one of the biggest events of the year, carnival, which this year had the theme. Psychedelic Circus. Quill and Scroll show future authors Many, many tools are needed to create a successful yearbook and newspaper. Among these are picture cropers, guide rules, and numerous numbers of pencils and pens. Not only are the tools in the above picture needed but many hours are spent to produce excellent publications. 74 Sophomore class displayed scholastic achievement in having thirty-two students as recipients of NEDT awards. Sophomores, freshmen receive NEDT awards Seventeen freshmen recieved, much earned NEDT certificates. These students show scholastic ability. National Educational Develop¬ ment Test is given to those freshman and sophomores who are planning on going into higher education. This test gives the student an opportunity to see how he or she scholastically fits into the norm of students all over the state. The test is seperated into five levels, math, science, English Usage, Social Studies, reading and word usage. From these five sections a stu¬ dent may see which area they excel in and therefore plan their college curriculum accordingly. 75 Students strive to achieve excellence Recieving the Danforth award as well as being the UN Delegate Alt. was Gloria Fryer. Individual students striving to achieve academic excellence recieve high accreditation from the students, faculty, and administration of Lake Central High School. Each student realizes that his future contains un¬ limited successes and to achieve these he must set his goals higher than his hopes. Leadership is another fine quality necessary to achieve the goals of a generation always on the move and ever changing. Students must prepare themselves to face the tasks which seldom prove easy. To succeed they must meet the challanges. Eason Engle was this years recipient for the Danforth Leadership Award. Connie Peters reciever the DAR award along with being named “Most Likely To Succeed.” Paula {Cellar and Teresa Schaeffer were the 1968 valedictorian and salutatorian. 76 An outstanding interest and academic accomplishment in the field of science qualified Senior Gary Just for the Baush and Lomb Science Award. Cindy Potts was named Lake Central s Outstanding Homemaker of Tomorrow. Rating the highest on The Betty Crocker Test, Cindy recieved a set of sterling silver. 77 LCHS Y-Teen officers. Pres. Gloria Fryer, Vice-pres. Linda Zatorski, Sec. Chris Kulsea and Treas. Mary Herman, work endless hours along the side of Mr. Young, sponsor, to create activities to make Y-Teens a better organization. Junior Y-Teen officers, Pres. Sue Benedict, Vice-pres. Mimi Spragia, Sec. Beverly Ratcliff, under the guidance of the senior Y-Teens work to be of service to the club and community. These girls all work in close contact with the senior Y-Teens so when they become Seniors they will be able to lead those under their direction. 78 New male guidance spurs Y-Teens spirit Unity and an interest in others could describe the LCHS chapter of the YWCA. Being the largest in the Calumet Region they strived to be the best. Endless hours of hard work and planning resulted in many outstand¬ ing projects such as the annual mid¬ winter formal. Thanksgiving basket drive, zip code book sales and orphans party. LCHS Y-Teens this year made history by having the only male spon¬ sor ever recorded at the Y in Ham¬ mond: Mr. Charles Young. When asked his feelings about the past year with the Y-Teens Mr. Young stated. “When I was asked to be Y-Teen sponsor, I didn’t quite realize what I was letting myself in for regarding the total envolvement Mr. Charles (Chuck) Young leader of the largest girls organization at LCHS dreams of a moment of free time just for himself. the job would require. It has taken a great deal of effort and thought just to try to keep up with these terrific gals. I am trying to describe the satis¬ faction I have received from the op¬ portunity of being the Y-Teen spon¬ sor for the past year. The enthusiasms displayed by the girls toward such things as the Thanksgiving Basket project, Project Peace, Zip Code book sales and the Winter Formal always left me somewhat amazed at what high school kids can do if they want to do it. Extra-curricular activities like the Y-Teens Club can offer all students the opportunity of a closer attachment to their school. If a stu¬ dent feels like he is a part of the school rather than apart from, the whole in¬ structional program is more meaning¬ ful and valuable to the student.” Gloria Fryer, president looks bewildered as if to say “What Next”. This is Gloria’s second year as a Y-Teen officer. The most honored award given to any Y-Teens Club in the area was captured by LCHS ... It takes more than just wanting the award it takes hard work and effort. All Y-teen members attend the annual induction where fun and food is the main topic. Dr. James Turpin, Gloria Fryer, Dianna Smith, Mary Herman, Denise Qualkenbush, Terri Wilkerson and Mr. Charles Young present closed circuit TV to develop interest in Project Concern. This project was also undertaken by the Y-Teens. 79 Officers of the Lake Central Pep Chib are: Pres., Linda Troup, Vice-pres., Janis Norris, Sec.- treas, Connie Peters, projects chairman, Paulette Huff and sponsor Miss Kathy Arbuckle. This spirited group were always present to cheer the Indians to the bitter end. Under the guidance of the capable officers the club strived to be unified. Adult fans along with the pep block rise to a brief presentation of colors before the begin¬ ning of another tense basketball game. Not only did the younger set enter the fieldhouse doors for sports events, but the adult fans poured in to cheer the team to a blazing victory. 80 Vibrant enthusiasm promotes team spirit Putting on skits for the student body played an important part in building school spirit. Many long hours were spent by the cheerleaders in preparation for pep assemblies. Varsity cheerleader Dianna Smith raises loud her voice in hopes the entire field will answer with enthusiasm. School spirit is forever encour¬ aged by all members of Pep Club. Along with the cheerleaders the en¬ tire organization puts forth an all out drive to back the fighting Indians. Decorating team lockers every Friday, signs worn by all students and skits presented at pep assemblies all added up to projecting vibrant enthusiasm. Projects throughout the year were directed at making money for varsity uniforms. Badge, sweatshirts, and license plate sales all added to the cause. Decked out in bright blue and white uniforms the cheerleaders and 252 enthusiastic students united to back the boys at the Crown Point sectionals. The fluent use of cards, unity of hand motions, and unique songs, contributed in producing one of the best pep blocks in the Calumet region. The boy’s pep club was a vital part of the activities, along with the girl’s they created a well-rounded or¬ ganization. Linda Troup, club pres, and Mary Bucha, watch while pep block begins to take shape for the Crown Point sectionals. Not only did the block spell “HI” but they had man y other unique formations. 81 Members of the Lettermens Club are: Front Row; M. Patrick, M. Hoffman, L. Milby, sponsor, M. Benda, sec., E. Engle, pres., P. Boryla, vice pres., D. Curtis, treas., F. Ruiz and R. Magfiio. Row 2; J. Britton, D. Smith, J. Primm, G. Petzinger, J. Peek, A. Holmner, R. Parris, B. Calloway, J. Manchak and B. Mundo. Row 3; D. DeReamer, C. Hilbrich, B. Butler, C. Fox, W. Burgard, J. Reeder, A. Peek, J. Conaway, M. Villagomez, J. Bernard. Row 4; L. Stewart, T. Senzig, J. Blastick, C. Marks, S. Lentowich, T. Rietman, D. Gutridge, L. Ladd, M. Yates, M. Rayford. Row 5; J. Stromberger, W. Parsons, D. Kegebin, F. Gibbs, B. Koehne, J. Keilman, J. Anderson, J. Evans, J. Greichunos, L. Knight, and D. Hayes. Lettermen strive to develop athletic skills 1968 Jacketmen are: Front; J. Britton, D. Curtis, E. Engle, M. Hilbrich, B. Butler, D. DeReamer, Row 3; J. Greichunos, J. Evans, Benda, J. Primm, Row 2; J. Conaway, J. Reeder, J. Blastick, C. I. Loar, W. Parsons, J. Anderson, J. Stromburger, and D. Gutridge. 82 Four long years of athletic drive and character development resulting in a letter or proud jacket, is the dream of every sportsminded boy. It takes hard work, cooperation as well as superior organization to carry out many major projects, but no matter how complex the under¬ taking might be members of the Let- termens Club always united and could make the project a major victory. Homecoming and the annual Tur¬ key Trot were this years basic proj¬ ects. But it did not stop there over a period of five days these vigorous young men sold 10,000 various fla¬ vored suckers. One could walk down the hall and see a wide variety of these suckers being displayed by all students, among the flavors sold were, chocolate, butterscotch, vanilla, cherry and root beer. These young men served as a service to the community as well as a credit to the school. With Mr. Les Milby as sponsor the club strived to breed outstanding athletes. Senior Mary Kay Hoffman displays sucker sold by Lettermens Club. “Urn, boy good” her expression reflects. “Okay little brother put the money in the can. ’ demands Senior Eason Engle. Of course little brother, freshman Bill Engle heels to big brothers request, while on-lookers, who just happen to be Seniors also, Don Curtis, Walter Specht, and Larry Ladd, supervise actions. At the end of a long week-end the annual homecoming festivities were climaxed with the dance at which time “The Night Kappers” presented a memorable evening of enchanted music. After the dance couples parted to various restaurants in the area and an enchanted evening continued to linger. 83 General Office aids are: Seated; S. Marchnek, C. Bibich, P. Huff, J. Norris, Mrs. Howell. Standing; S. Kuffel, C. Keller, S. Thomas, J. Williamson, S. LaMar, G. Fryer, J. Teutemacher, S. Herrman, K. Stephenson, D. Vines, L. Williams, L. Thompson, and C. Miller. This smile generates the warmth of Mrs. Wcin, secretary of the Guidance Dept. When one enters the Guidance office they see a wide variety of activities being con¬ ducted. Answering the phone is an all time job as displayed by Sharon Marchnek. This task as well as filing is fullfilled by the aids in the General Office. Guidance Office aids are: Seated; Mrs. Wein, M. Hoffman, C. Peters, Standing; L. Whitted, M. Bucha, D. Hoffman, P. Mista, D. Smith, C. Kulesa, G. Sweet, J. Reising, and L. Baker. 84 Library Aids are: Front; J. Manning, D. Ogden, A. Loggins, J. kovich, R. Mannis, Row 3; L. Rex, C. Olsen, L. LaTulip, R. Watson, Graves, B. Primm, Miss Arbuckle. Row 2: M. Meyer, D. Bartoni, D. Hooper, V. Olsen, S. Benedict, and J. Teutemacher. B. Ratcliff, M. Lyons, J. Greichunos, B. O’Neil, C. Potts, J. Bias- Student office staffs contribute vital aid Being a counselor, the secretary of a large school, or a librarian is no easy task. Fulfilling the demands of LCHS students is extremely time con¬ suming. The aids fulfill the task of assist¬ ing the offices in carrying out the routine jobs. Whether it’s answering the phone, making a transcript or look¬ ing for a book these students are always on the job. When one walks into the guid¬ ance or main office, they can always be assured of being greeted with a smile and a “May I help you.” Lab aids are: Mr. Lucas, P. Keller, T. Schaeffer, M. Herman, B. Guzzo, and J. Just. 85 Members of the Art Club are: Front Row; L. Whitted, D. Secton, treas., B. Baker, vice pres., P. Miller, pres., D. Tatro, sec., Mrs. Smith, sponsor, J. Robinson. Row 2; K. Peacock, D. Stone, L. Cantu, K. Hilbrich, N. Kilduski, K. Smith, D. Donaldson, K. Mican, Row 3; C. Robertson, D. Bartoni, S. Baranoski, B. Roberts, K. Shipley, C. Reichelt, D. Hocott, D. Yablonski, C. Meissner, Row 4; S. Krol, R. Parris, D. Keown, P. Krieter, L. Wells, M. Hoemig, K. Krieter, K. Deavous, Row 5; J. Teutamacher, C. Gibson, E. Stephen, V. Alkire, K. Kielman, V. Haymon, C. Garrett, K. Cole, S. Perelman, L. Smith, Row 6; P. Hoemig, M. Webb, D. Jabbaay, D. Thune, P. Hoemig. G. Clark, J. Nowak, S. Seliger, D. Kezern, J. Webb, and E. Swinford. Yearbook and float keep art club busy Many hours of hard work resulted in this award winning float “The Victory Machine.” Larry Wells proudly displays 1st place win¬ ner. The Art Club members must have both talent and a knowledge of art. Not only do they excel in working on projects but they also have knowl¬ edge of art history. Art is vast and broad in it’s field covering pottery, tapistry, painting, and sculpture. The Art Club members are all able to broaden their knowl¬ edge of each by attending meetings scheduled at regular intervals. The biggest project of the year was the determination to win first place on their float in the Homecom¬ ing activities. Hour upon hour of hard work resulted in a polished float, “The Victory Machine.” Capturing this award was the beginning of a long line of projects. Among these was the decorating of school during the Christmas holidays. Nativity scenes and wreaths could be seen when entering the cafeteria at noon hour. Larry Wells ponders over finished float be¬ fore homecoming festivities begin. 86 Members of the FTA are: Front Row; Miss Merica, sponsor, D. Harbes, S. Robinson, S. Krajewski, G. Sweet, D. Hubal, M. Gerka, C. Kulsea, C. Mowery, Row 2; K. Kaiser, S. Weber, J. Steel, J. Pufhl, L. Potts, B. Roberts, L. Mucha, T. Parlor, J. Marshall, J. Greichunos, Row 3; D. Gutridge, L. Sandquist, J. Domiseka, K. Stephenson, C. Reder, P. Roberts, D. Schubert, K. Winicki, M. Marks, J. Blastick, Row 4; M. Benda, J. Vidimos, D. Thune, P. Thomas, S. Jones, C. Schiesser, S. Pierson, S. Buwa, A. Wagner, K. Simonson and F. Gibbs. Field trips to hospitals and the annual visit to the Carmelite Home for orphans include some of the proj¬ ects for the Medical Professions Club. Yule tide joy was their goal as members sang carols and toured the Carmelite Home. Other activities in¬ clude bake sales throughout the year. The goal of Future Teachers of America is to encourage teaching vocations and develop future leaders. Such projects as Teachers Tea in May, bake sales during school, book¬ mobile, and the coat check at all home basketball games are centered around making money for the annual scholar¬ ship. Tea given by FTA, MFC assists needy Members of the MPC Club are: Front Row; Mr. Perry, sponsor, D. Horvatich, T. Warmelink, T. Schaffer, M. Herman, D. Tendick, B. Gibson, Row 2; B. Night, D. Smith, P. Krieter, C. De Young, C. Gibson, C. La Mar, G. Covert, Row 3; M. Kors, P. Hoemig, T. Hovermale, D. Peters, S. Bartolac, B. Cunningham, J. Kilduski, and M. Gibson. 87 T.V. Aids are: Front; R. Bates, T. Keilman, T. Morris, M. Kors, Staffer, V. Davis, M. Miller, Row 3; D. Hoffman, B. Young and A. Holmner, Row 2; T. Edwards, G. Woodard, J. Stromberger, D. J. Spivak. Student’s part vital in WCAE broadcasts After years of planning the dream of an open circuit TV station was no longer a dream but reality. With WCAE as it’s call letters the station was in full swing by September. The station is the only one of it ' s kind in the nation. Complexity behind the scene, could describe the control room of WCAE TV, Indiana ? s first ETV station. In the above picture is shown what the man at the control desk sees, this portion of the station is seldom seen by the viewing audience. 88 Members of the Commercial Club are: Front; L. Ogden, S. Hase- man, C. Caraway, C. Siedlemann, S. Switzer, M. Kolling, K. Peacock, S. Stone, Mr. Baker, sponsor, Row 2; K. Murry, S. Marcinek, D. Crosariol, L. Thompson, R. Manes, C. Kisela, P. Hoemig, E. Camp, J. Manning, K. Simanson, Row 3; S. Tussey, J. Blaskovich, J. Norris, A. Miller, B. Kellar, T. Cast, L. Grodetz, P. Huff, S. Krajewski, Row 4; J. Webb, K. Stephenson, S. Bartollac, K. Friederici, J. Mis- ner, S. Kuffel, C. Kellar, L. Linders, D. Bailey, M. McCaulley. Commercial Club consists of those students with an interest in en¬ tering the business field after comple¬ tion of high school. Participation in such a project as the book store, gave the members practice in some form of business. Spiritual development is what members of the Campus Life Club strive to obtain. The goal of the or¬ ganization is to promote youth de¬ velopment in the right direction. Experience and youth development club goals Members of Campus Life Club are: Front Row; L. Powell, D. Hubal, house, sponsor. Row 2; J. Steele T. Warmelink, I. Cooper, T. Jack R. Whitworth, J. Primm, D. Dorris, B. Gibson, j. Graves, Mrs. White- son, D. Brite, D. Ready, D. Gibson, L. McOamty. 89 Members of the Industrial Education Club: Front Row; L. Lesniew- 2; L. Finerski, C. Mears, S. Seliger, K. Schindley, G. Schilling, and ski, A. Homner, T. LaTulip, T. Schilling, Mr. Kelsey, sponsor. Row M. Benda. 2; D. Miklik, D. Predaina, T. Schilling, W. Parsons, J. Bodner, Row Vocational oriented clubs mold character With the expansion of the Grapic Arts department at LCHS the Indus¬ trial Education Club is dedicated to the training of students to further their knowledge of graphics. The Home Economics Club strives to train girl’s in the domestic arts of the everyday functions of life. Members of the Home Economics Club are: Miss Merica, sponsor, T. Michael, L. Engle, S. Gerlach, T. Tristan, L. Redar, K. Flowers, M. Robinson, P. Robinson, L. Grodetz, Mrs. Iddings, sponsor, Row 2; J. Reising, K. Sikma, C. Knapik, M. Gamauf, S. Phelps, E. Camp, P. Morris, S. Pearlman, B. Postema, D. Erickson, S. Seberger, E. Kerns, Row 3; G. Ratcliff, S. Fiscus, D. Erickson, D. Bailey, S. Gager, B. Guzzo, M. Young, C. Herrman, D. Adam , P. Jalk, D. Phelps, Row 4; C. Potts, C. Parker, D. Kosher, K. Spragia, P. Lampert, S. LaMar, G. Woodard, L. Whitten, S. Giba, V. Vaught, J. Teutama- cher, and K. Stephenson. 90 Members of the GAA are: Front Row; C. Peters, J. Lesniewski, L. Rex, K. Ericksom, C. Wier, G. Bender, C. Bibich, S. Graham, V. Rose, G. Graves, K. Schelfo, Row 2; L. Zatorski, P. Ferguson, L. Mican, J. Vaught, L. LaTulip, L. Elders, M. DeGoy, J. Seibert, C. Govert, D. Holzhouer, Row 3; K. Oxenreiter, S. Davis, P. Fox, B. Schelfo. M. Tendick, C. Schiennle, N. Fanner, K. Eggers, D. Switzer, M. Marks, S. Frampton, Row 4; D. Orbon, S. Hilbrich, P. Kuntarich, G. McGauley, P. Boyer, C. Huleska, N. Lancaster. L. Troup, A. Petyo, L. Sandquest, Row 5; J. Hammond, R. Teegarden, P. Wojtysiak, G. Waltz, S. Jones, P. Silkwood, K. Fame, V. Peters, P. Bohling, B. O ' Hare and T. Warmelink. Desire to defeat makes GAA tops Eagerness to excel, and a desire to win, are two things all members of the Girl’s Athletic Association share. Among the activities during the year were, volleyball, softball, basket¬ ball, soccer, track, and weekly trips to the Munster Lanes for a few frames of bowling. In competition with various schools in the region, the girls almost always came out on top. GAA gives each member a chance to demonstrate her talents in many athletic fields as well as in tumbling events. Every Tuesday and Thursday night one may enter the girl’s gym and find a wide variety of activities being executed. LCHS students were very proud to say that their GAA is considered one of the best in the Calumet region. Giving advice to fellow team members is Pam Wotysiak. 91 A fight to the bitter end, is the creed of GAA girls Pam Wotysiak and Bonnie O’Hare. Members of the Girl’s Sportsmens Club are; Front Row; J. Manning, Mr. Jordan, sponsor, L. Troup, sec., T. Wilkerson, pres., S. Krm, vice-pres., L. Hilbrich, treas., D. Harbes, Row 2; C. Todd, J. Culver, V. Davis, M. Miller, C. Arndt, J. Lentowich, K. Hilbrich, Row 3; S. Baranowski, V. Jabaay, D. Crosariol, L. Thompson, C. Kisela, D. Hubal, P. Ferguson, C. Caranahan, Row 4; J. Pufahl, B. Brassey, M. Ponton, C. Zientara, D. Waterstraat, S. Robinson, M. Lyons, T. Blandenship, S. Buwa, P. Horenig, A. Antowiak, Row 5; B. O’Hare, G. Waltz, S. Fryer, J. Domasica, S. Krajewski, 1. Gaffney, D. Krou- pa, K. Simanson, A. Wagner, T. Mullins, Row 6; D. Fisher, D. Tatro, M. Butler, V. Peters, M. Bucha, M. Hoffman, M. Link, S. Quaife, M. Webb, W. Decker, and M. Lail. An interest in the outdoors and being adventurous are things the members of the Girl’s Sportsmans Club all share. The goal of the club is to raise enough funds to make an annual trip to Canada. In it’s second year of existance the Boy’s Sportsmen’s Club increased in both membership and activities. This is the club which seperates the girl’s from the boy’s; hunting, fishing, and trapping, play a very big role in the life of these outdoorsmen. They too strive to make the annual trip to Canada. Canada goal set for active club members Members of the Boy’s Sportsmens Club are: Front Row; R. Voss, M. Thiel, S. Pozonic, B. Doffin, Mr. Jordan, sponsor, M. Petyo, K. Mayhew, K. Sengiz, T. Harrison, J. Sheckles, T. Kielman, R. Maggio, Row 2; T. Schilling, F. Kostelnik, J. Frater, L. Vargo, S. Satgi, D. Tendick, L. Kowen, F. Linders, C. Kwiatkowski, J. Terry, S. Wagner, D. Miklik, Row 3; An Holmner, D. Peters, D. Pradina, J. Schilling, S. Sawinski, S. Troup, J. Gibson, B. Swanson, L. Mears, D. Anderson, D. Martin, M. Hoffman, Row 4; L. Pinerski, V. Chancy, G. Schilling, M. Newicki, E. Porshell, M. Kapilenski, S. Selinger, C. Mears, M. Yates, J. Gayda, S. Moriarity, and J. Spivak. 92 Coin Club members are: Front row; J. Casson, L. Cordes, vice pres., L. Cantu, B. Esbaldt, D. Croner, W. Cumming, C. Christ, and D. L. Lesinewski, sec., R. Luketich, Mr. Wickstrom sponsor., Row 2; Tendick. Old coins traded; archers build skills It takes skill, aim, and a good sense of balance to pull the string of a bow back. The members of the Archery Club meet these require¬ ments. Hammond was the sight of most arching events. Mr. Baker, LC club sponsor, assisted the members by giv¬ ing tips on the proper techniques, and helpful hints on how to care for the equipment used by the archers. Most of the archers free time is spent discussing the type weight, and size of a bow, but there is always time for practice. These young people possess skill and accuracy. Members of the Archery Club are: Front row; M. Schnaith, Mr. Baker, sponsor, B. Will, D. Wells, C. Mowery. Row 2; D. Johnson, C. Willians, M. Babbitt, Row 3; L. Gangolf, B. Cunningham, T. Jackson, J. Johnson, and R. Himojosa. 93 Members of the Spanish Club are: Row 1; Mrs. Selund, sponsor, L. Whitted, S. Maziarek, M. Bukowski, D. Casson, J. Adams, Mr. Smith, sponsor. Row 2; L. Powell, S. Baranowski, R. Million, J. Culver, B. Gibson, D. James, K. Beasley, T. Parlor. Row 3; J. Schnaith, D. Meenan, L. Williams, P. Huff, A. Wagner, D. Bartoni, J. Cathey, L. Hansen, A. Miller. Row 4; G. Arndt, G. Bender, C. Pavlik, J. Teutemacher, M. Hoffman, J. Siebert, V. Schulte, D. Blastick. Row 5; R. Laird, R. Burbage, M.L. Bucha, C. Balcerak, P. Bohling, T. Schaeffer, P. Mista, C. Peters, C. Kulesa. Spanish, German Clubs build usage dexterity Spanish and German Clubs are aimed towards developing each stu¬ dent’s understanding of the language. Through regular meetings they con¬ veyed thoughts of customs, traditions, and history. They also ask any ques¬ tions they may have concerning their perspective language. Both organizations were active in school activities such as carnival and spirit week. This year an added activity was added to the Spanish Club, six students traveled to Mexico for ten days. Members of the German Club are: Row’ 1; Miss Keller, sponsor, P. Keller, K. Eggers, G. Walz, C. Schiessle, N. Heim, M. Marks, L. Mican, K. Oxenreiter, D. Meyers. Row 2; B. Smith, M. Miller, D. Smith, C. Kuiper, V. Heim, K. Simanson, C. Crawford, M. Gerka, A. Antewaik. Row 3; S. Quaife, C. Reichelt, K. Kaiser, H. Riecken, B. Cunningham, J. Casson, T. Keilman, B. Kegebein, P. Krieter. D. Laurinas, L. Pinerski, J. Blastick, P. Hoernig, T. Barsic, P. Crawford, M. Kors. 94 Members of the French Club are: Row 1; J. Olsen, Mrs. Lowe, sponsor, V. Davis, G. Sweet, V. Olsen, J. Greichunos, S. Solan. Row 2; D. Wilson, N. Krol, C. Teibel, J. Newhouser, J. Lesniewski, J. Marshall, D. Harbes. Row 3; D. Kroupa. P. Mista, C. Cathey, D. Graham, L. Smith, D. Young, M. Michaels, P. Laskey, N. Limback. Row 4; J. Vance, R. Quaghlin, S. Buwa, C. Hartley, D. Hooper, S. Graham, C. Wier, E. Kerns, M. Caldwell, L. Schiesser, J. Pufahl. Row 5; L. Benedict, V. Peterw, D. Mitchson, M. Armstrong, V. Jabaay, M. Lyons, J. Teutemacher. S. Fryer, M. Link, B. Ratcliff. Row 6; E. Engle, J. Frater, G. Elliot, M. Lawrowsky, F. Vidimos, T. Hensley, D. Brite, P. Larson, R. Raduenz, S. Andre, J. Manchak. French and Latin Clubs devel¬ oped both in size of membership and participation of each member. Both clubs worked diligently to achieve the height of understanding between the two languages. Latin Club studied the back¬ ground of Greek civilization while French Club inquired deep into his¬ tory and modern day times of France and the French people. French, Latin Clubs acquire language skill Members of the Latin Club are; Row 1; B. Young, P. Ferguson, S. Jones, J. Gibson, K. Krizman, J. Lentowich, Mr. Sharp, sponsor. Row 2; R. Manes, C. Dunker, C. Robertson, K. Winicki, D. Scnubert, J. Lapina, S. Lay, S. Marcinek, B. Burcell, L. Walters. Row 3; M. Lail, J. Gayda, D. Johnsen, B. O’Hare, D. Peters, M. Kestelnik, P. Gillaspie, M. Markiewcz, C. Gibson, P. Segally. 95 Sports Lake Central athletes strength¬ ened and unified the ever-increasing mass of students. They put forth much energy and effort for their team and their school. The Centralites as spec¬ tators expressed a different type of energy. They supported their team and school through spirit and pride. All-conference football players John Greichunos and Jim Keilman, and wrestler Charlie Marks achieved especially high athletic recognition. but all of the boys worked together as a team. Their desire to win was generated through grueling practice and dedicated school pride. When the school year was past, participants in the various athletic teams reminisced the sweat filled locker rooms, the pulled ligaments, hard times, good and bad plays. They discovered their weaknesses and strove to correct them. 97 Gridders win three, collapse mid-way Front row: Jeff Evans mgr., Paul Boryla, Al Brands, John Greichunos, Bruce Butler, Terry Parker, Dale Gutridge, Steve Moriarty, Gene Matthews, Second row: Tom Blastick, Ed WiIking, Kevin Martin, Steve Turpin, Larry Ladd, Dave Hayes, Bob Bibich, Wayne Burgard, Marty Patrick, Third row: Pat Hilbrich, Dan Croner, Brooks Butler, Jim Reeder, Steve Troup, Bill Nigh, Tom Reitman, Leo Ruiz, Fourth row: Dave DeReamer. Fred Gibbs, John Bernard, Mike Villagomez, Paul Powell, Tim Reiplinger, Larry Knight, Greg Siedelmann. Halfback John Bernard strains for a pass thrown by Tom Blastick. Senior guard Dale Gutridge shows elation after Lake Central touchdown. With the thunder of hard block¬ ing and the flash of the swift runners the Indians started the season with the fury of a hurricane. The eye of the storm came around mid-season as the Indians wound up the year with 3 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. The team started the year off right by crushing River Forest 33-7. Against their first conference foe Lake Central proved they had what it took by downing Highland 19-9. Key play of the game was John Bernard s touch¬ down with seconds left in the first half. In a high scoring game the Indians came out on top of Gary Edi¬ son 25-19. Arch-rival Crown Point brought Lake Central its first defeat Seasoned veterans provide team spirit Bob Mundo, Dan Croner, Dave DeReamer, and John Greichunos move in for the kill on a Merrillville ball carrier. 14-12 in a hard fought nose to nose battle. Homecoming was somewhat sad¬ dened as the tribe tied a much im¬ proved Lowell Red Devil team, 7-7. In a revenge game plagued with pen¬ alties Munster overcame the Indians 13-6. Next week found the Indians traveling to sand dune country. The Trojans of Chesterton were keyed up for the game as the Indians suc¬ cumbed once more 32-6. In the sloppiest conditions in the history of football Lake Central played the sponge game, soaking up a defeat by Griffith 20-7. Merrillville defeated the tribe 20-19 in the last game of the season. L.C. Opp. 33 River Forest 7 19 Highland 9 25 Edison 19 12 Crown Point 14 7 Lowell 7 6 Munster 13 6 Chesterton 32 7 Griffith 20 19 Merrillville 20 99 Lake Central’s offensive team ranked fourth in the county in rushing this year. The main factor was the Indian ' s All-State fullback John Grei- chunos. During the season John set three school records—single season rushing with 1100 yds., career rushing 2449 yds., and total career offense with 2803 yds. Jim Keilman and John were named to the All-Calumet Con¬ ference team. Bruce Butler, Bud Go- vert, and Dave DeReamer were picked for the honorable mention team. Lake Central should be anxious for the upcoming season due to re¬ turnees and freshmen. Linemen re¬ turning who played an important part this year are Tom Reitmann, Larry Knight, and Bob Mundo. Backs are Tom Blastick, Mike Villagomez, Steve Turpin, and John Bernard. Greichunos grinds for needed yardage against muddied Griffith Panthers. LC offense ranks among best in area Head coach John Tennant and fullback John Greichunos survey situation from sideline. 100 101 Coaches look onward to next year’s varsity Although the 1967-1968 varsity gridiron season was not satisfying to most of the spectators, it often pro¬ vided them with the punch and pow seen in college games. From the middle of August to the beginning of November, the boys gave their all, hitting and tackling like madmen. For the upperclassmen it was a season of bumps and bruises. For the under¬ classmen, hopefully, it was a season of gaining valuable experiences for the next year and the years after. For the coaches it was a year of searching for the right combination to get the job done. With the experience gained by lx)th team and coaches, all are looking toward next year when the knowledge the boys have acquired this year will prove invaluable to them when next year’s season begins. Tom Rietinan and Larry Knight put a stop to Griffith ' s Shuttrow after a short gain. Determined Indian players give chase through obstacles of mud and rain. Lake Central mudders put an end to a scoring drive. 102 Greichunos is up rooted in a hard fought 20-19 loss to Merrillville. The Indians fought valiantly to win the seasons last game. Always looking forward to next year is the J-V team. Front row: D. Mantel, K. Lemick H. Hough, S. Andre, T. Hensley, J. Koepl, M. Laird. Second row: K. Martin, E. Portschell, E. Wilking, E. Badten, P. Hoernig, k. Lamprecht, J. Marlow. Third row : P. Hilbrich, P. Powell, W. Burgard, B. Butler, G. Siedelmann, M. Noland. Fourth row: J. Adams, J. Funderlieh, S. Moriarty, N. Sizemore, B. Bibich, G. Mathews, T. Morris. 103 First winning team, in Lake history Burly Bud Covert pulls down another rebound lor the Indians against Gary Edison. Waiting to receive a pass down court are Dave Anderson and Jim Anderson. 104 LC’s first winning team includes Bob Dub, mgr., Dave Smith, Bill Mista, Hon Taylor. Dave Anderson, Rick Nigh, Dave Kegebein, Scott Seliger, Bud Covert, Jim Anderson, Jerr Blastick, Leaping above the other players, Tom Mike Benda, and Coach Peyton. Blastick pushes in an easy basket as a Munster Mustang watches on. Shooting and. scoring equal LC victories Jerry Bl.(stick watches the outcome of Benda and Anderson’s struggle for the hall. Jerry Blastick lets loose with a jump shot while Dave Anderson watches the action. INDIAN RESULTS LC 64 Hammond Clark OPP. 62 62 T.F. North 82 59 Lowed 1 74 69 Calumet (OT) 67 .54 Chesterton . 1 65 Munster 60 53 Hanover Cen. 55 68 Lowell 66 62 Munster (OT) 63 78 Griffith 79 75 Merrillville 67 64 Hebron 61 65 Crown Point 69 66 East Gary 59 81 Whiting 59 .53 Wirt 51 73 Portage 65 72 River Forest 78 70 Highland 55 78 Edison 67 57 Sectional Crown Point 85 Peyton enthusiastic as roundballers win Victory is the name of the game and Coach Peyton has found out what a sweet name it can be. The Indian s, led by all-conference center Jim Anderson, pulled of! what seemed to be a miracle to sports writers and spectators both by comprising the first winning season in over eight years. The team never gave up, and fought way down to the wire, losing five of their games by a total of fifteen points. Two of their games were decided in overtime periods. Bud Govert jumps, shoots, and scores. Jim Anderson and Mike Benda fight for possession of the hall against Lowell. The JV’s were led by D. Brite, G. Matthews, B. Bibich, W. Wood, R. Wright, D. Predina, Coach Pilarcik, B. McCullough, G. Clark, M. Noland, T. Hensley, G. Siedelmann. � wuu� ] An important part of anv program are the freshmen, led by B. Smith, T. Harrison, R. Hughes, J. Maginot, J. Jensen, G. Schuljak, B. Johnson, R. Laird, W. Kerns, B. Gerlach, T. Anderson. Row 2: Coach Freeman, D. Raduenz, D. Blastick, J. Engle, T. Allens J. Webb, R. Krajewski, M. Richardson, B. Moore, R. Redar, P. Litherland, M. Krumm, B. Purcell. 109 Grapplers victorious with Boryla, Marks The wrestling team, although young, provided an interesting and exciting season. Through the season Indian matmen met competition tougher than it has ever seen. The schedule began with a handy victory over Hammond Tech. The highlight of the season was a close victory over Griffith, who had de¬ feated the grapplers badly the pre¬ vious year. The greatest disappointment of the year was the loss to Gavit by a narrow margin. Paul Boryla who won his first twelve matches in succession and Charles Marks who won thirteen of fourteen were this year’s co-captains. The first Lake Central Invita¬ tional was held this year. Lake wrestlers faired well with a team fin¬ ish of second. LG finished sixth in the sectionals. Charlie Marks dominates opposing matman in an LC victory . Paul Boryla prepares to pin foe after breaking down his attack. no Fairing well in varsity competition were Peek, Marks, Hayes, Boryla, Peters, Loggins, Juergins, Hoffman, Stewart, Ruiz, Herrman, Craven. Wrestling for the successful junior varsity are Tatro, Siwinski, Massey, Richardson, Hughes, Turpin, Ladd, Horgash, Gibson, Perez, Funderlic, Neyhart, Snath, Ernst, Carter, Casson, Lay. Successful golf team takes winning season Mike Yates sinks a putt while fellow teammates Chuck Hilbrich and Don Curtis stare in dis¬ belief and amazement. A keen eye and steady hands mark a true golfer. Junior Mike Yates concentrates while making one of his important putts during a match. One of the sports little talked about at Lake Central is golf. LC boasted one of the region’s finest golfers in Senior Don Curtis. The number one man on the golf team consistantly shoots in the upper 30’s or lower 40’s. Rounding out the golf team are Chuck Hilbrich, Mike Yates, Bob Koehne, Mike Richardson, and Dave Curtis. Don Curtis shows his form as he chips a shot onto the green. 112 Harrier’s concentrate on endurance, speed Speedsters of the cross-country set are L. Lesnewski, D. Redar, J. Britton, R. Redar, J. Strom - Berger, E. Engle, C. Fox, G. Petzinger, and T. Hovermale. The road to victory starts with practice as Coach Peyton watches his harriers warm up before practice begins. The sport of the unsung hero most certainly has to l e cross-country. It is not only a team sport, hut also an individual sport as the runners each try to gain the honor of first place. The sport dates back to the time of the Marathon runners who ran long distances across the country to deliver messages. Lake Central has faired well in this sport with runners Craig Fox, Eason Engle, and Grant Pet¬ zinger. 113 LC thinclads boast individual achievement Leading this Year’s track team are K. Senzig, L. Anderson, K. Jostes, D. Perdina, L. Lesnewski, 1. Hoffman, A. Loggins, Coach Hon Graham and Boh Kelsey. How 2: Rich Krajewski, B. Mundo, N. Sizemore, K. Parson, Bill Engle, M. Rayford, A. Homner. C. Fox, D. Hayes. Row 3: D. Croner, G. Petzinger, T. Senzig, J. Reeder, R. Gross, J. Stromherger, G. Siedelman, D. Perez and B. Lemick. Jack Stromherger sails high as he strives to set a new highjnmp record in a dual meet with Thornton Fractional South. Head track coach Ron Graham and his assistant Boh Kelsey enjoyed limited success from their team in 1968, but were pleased with the many individual records and accomplish¬ ments which were attained. Jack Stromherger broke Bill Koslovskis high jump mark with a leap of six feet in a dual meet. Eason Engle topped the mile time which had been held by Bill Senzig at 4:37.8. Sophomore Grant Petzinger took the marathon title by ousting the two mile record of Eason Engle with a 10:13.8 time. All three Indians won ribbons in the conference match, hut no one from the squad qualified for state final competition in the Hammond Sectionals. High hurdle stalwarts Dave Hayes and Dave Predaina battle to the finish to a 1-2 victory for the Indians. Members of the Varsity track squad loosen up stiff muscles before another important triangular conference meet. Alan Loggins puts forth a extra bit of effort to capture a first place position in the pole vault. 115 Young hardballers record 6-8 season With only two Seniors on the Varsity baseball team this season. Coach Al Pilarcik built the nucleus for a 6-8 season with a 4-7 Calumet Conference mark around a sophomore laden squad. Seniors Mike Benda and Larry Ladd along with underclassman Larry Knight shared the mound duties for the diamondmen. Tom Rietmann and Boh Bibich paced the Indian batsmen topping the .300 mark at the plate. Bibich also led the team in runs batted in. The sweet smell of success was enjoyed at least twice during the long wet spring campaign as the baseballers toppled Bishop Noll Insti¬ tute 13-2 in a slugfest, and again during mid-season when the fighting Indians came from behind with two out in the ninth inning to squeeze bv the Criffith Panthers 6-5 in a con¬ ference game. The umpire yells “Batter up” and another baseball game gets underway at Lake Central field. 116 Members of the 1968 baseball team were: Front row: D. Keown, K. Tatro. B. Smith, T. Covert, R. Wright, B. Calloway, D. Smith, B. Bibich, W. Burghard, and Coach Al Pilarcik. Second row: P. Hilbrich, K. Martin, B. Mista, T. Rietmann, B. McCulloch, T. Hensley, F. Vidimos, L. Ladd, M. Benda, and L. Knight. Alan Huffman movtxl into the starting lineup to take over the second base position. Sophomore Bob Bibich takes advantage of the opportunity and slides safely into third. Leading hitter Tom Rietmann takes a healthy cut at a Noll fastball. The Indians tally another run as Bob Bibich brings home the bacon to tie the score. 117 Vibrant five strive to mold school spirit Gayle Sweet, squad captain, strived to make the entire squad the best. Dianna Smith, mascot, wore her Indian uniform as a symbol of the Indian pride. Varsity cheerleaders, Mary Lyons, Mary Lou Bucha, Dianna Smith, mascot, Gayle Sweet, captain, and Marcia Miller, climb the trail to another victory. Mary Lou Bucha was this years only four year cheerleader, her goal was to “be the best squad ever.” Marcia Miller, the only junior on the squad, will return next year to lead the school in spirit. Mary Lyons, sophomore, will return for two more years and will continue to contribute to the squad. 118 Junior Varsity build to the height of excellence, Val Davis, captain, Virgina Peters, Debbie Hooper, and Charmaine Solan. Freshmen, Jr. Varsity Dependability, Leadership, schol¬ arship, cooperation and coordination, these are all characteristics LCHS varsity cheerleaders must possess. These five vibrant girls, one of which is captain and one mascot, all strive to project school spirit. Since both the JY and Varsity squads were composed of girls from all classt , each girl worked both with tlu squad to encourage school spirit and as an individual to lead the class for school spirit. One of the major undertakings of the Varsity squad the past year was to decorate the teams lockers before each game in hopes that it would inspire them to work for a team victory. project school spirit Leading the young Indians to victory are Donna Peters, Patti Blaize, Sharon Ladd, captain, and Pam Boyer. Another very successful project was Spirit W eek. For one entire week the big word “victory , decorated halls, lockers, and even people, making the week both a challenge and inter¬ esting. Working closely with the pep club officers the cheerleaders worked diligently to produce a well formed pep bloc k. 119 Classes Lake Central students progressed toward their ultimate goal, graduation. However, graduation is only the be¬ ginning of a new, sometimes more complex way of life. The Centralites prepared for the outside world by organizing events and carrying out preparations for future positions. Freshmen had a large job of or¬ ganization, transforming a bewildered mass to a strong united group. Sopho¬ mores took the NEDT and spon¬ sored a Fun Night. Juniors began their busy college preparations with a spring SAT and conferences on finan¬ cial aid and entrance. Planning the Prom and running the coke bar also occupied many hours of their time. Seniors made final college and job arrangements and waited for gradua¬ tion. Now that another school year has passed, the Centralites may better express themselves through higher knowledge and maturity. Allison Anderson Jim Anderson Ken Antkowiak Kathy Atwood Linda Baker Christine Balliunas Mike Benda Caroline Bibich Seniors move tassels to end. twelfth year As freshmen the class of ’68 en¬ tered Dyer Central with the enthu- siam and willingness to set their goals and to fulfill them completely. They chose the capable leadership of Leo Ruiz, president, Donna Crosariol, vice-president, Tom Edwards, treas¬ urer, and Dianna Smith, secretary. They helped to secure the foundation to begin their high school careers. Domed with green beanies they found their new classes and soon became well adopted to the routine life as freshmen. Having gained the experience and going through the harassment from upper classmen they continued along their journey, always working for the betterment of their class. Sophomore year brought a more close¬ ly unified group, and the entire class walked proudly through the halls with their blue, gray, and white class sweaters. The first step in showing the individualism of the class was to promote the active spirit of the school. They sponsored one of the most successful dances of the year, “The Battle of the Bands”, which was to be¬ come an annual dance for the class. After two years at Dyer Central they had to leave and continue their education at LCHS. The confusion of moving was soon set aside at the roll of being upper classmen was shown by the capable leaders of the class of ’68. The arrival of the long-awaited dome-shaped class rings was a first for the class, and the school. Finally the highlight of every junior year arrived — prom. “Oriental Enchant¬ ment” was shown throughout the event. The goals that had been set had been accomplished. Seniors exercised their privledge of initiation as the freshmen paraded the halls in their pink bibs. The Seniors vacated the halls of LCHS, but they will always be re¬ membered, especially for their slave sale. As the Seniors left they gave one last yell. “We were Sen iors, we were great, but we will always be the class of’68. Dianna Smith and Bill Nigh give Mr. Walter his Christmas gift at the Christmas program. 122 ■Ml Jerry Blastick Paul Boryla Cindy Boucher Al Brands James Britton Mary Lou Bucha Bruce Butler Raymond Burbage Carolyn Caraway Linda Carnahan Fred Cashman Ciles Cashman Joe Casson Linda Chandler Victor Chaney Ron Christ Bonnie Clark Xelda Clark Jack Conaway Richard Cooper 123 Treasured memories climax unique year John Cox Paul Craven Paul Crawford Donna Crosariol Wayne Cummins Don Curtis Wanda Decker Dave DeReamer Ed DeVries Tom Edwards Dave Elliott Eason Engle Jean Estep Jeff Evans Karen Flowers Gloria Fryer 124 Timothy Foley Kathy Friederici James Fugate Allan Fuss Tom Gellersen Joseph Gibson Pat Giglio Bud Govert Gail Govert Joyce Graves Mike Gray John Greichunos Robert Gritton Linda Grodetz Jim Guess Dale Gutridge Robert Guzzo Tom Hall Tom Hammond Jim Hancock 125 Resplendent ingenuity glistens senior year John Harbes Sue Hardesty Rich Harmon Sally Haseman Bill Hayes Mary Herman Jim Herrman Susie Herrman Chuck Hilbrich Linda Hilbrich Donna Hoffman Mary Kay Hoffman Seniors energetically respond to cheers lead by Ivan Sue Krol smiles as Mr. Richard Ossanna explains the Loar at pep session. different theories of Emerson and Thoreau. 126 Debbie Hubal Richard Huff Jeannette Hughes Larry Inman Jeanne Johnson Jerry Johnson Gary Just Gary Kahl Gene Kanelopoulos Kerry Karczewski Mike Keesee Dave Kegebein Faye Keilman Terry Keilman Wayne Keilman Cherie Kellar Paula Keller Connie Kisela Connie Klahn Edward Kline 127 Rich Koenigsman Madeline Kolling Joe Krieger Kathy Kriznian Sue Krol Casimir Kryzanowski Sally Kuffel Chris Kulesa Larry Ladd Jim Lambert Patti Lamprecht Phyllis Lancaster Mick LaTulip Larry LaTulip Stuart Lentowich Len Lessner Tressia Litton Ivan Loar Patrick Maas Rocco Maggio 128 Dynamic leadership exemplified creativity Charles Marks Donald Marsh David Martin Jerry Mastey Greg Mathews Kurt Mayhew Marianne Maziarek Maryann McCauley Lynn McFarland Kevin McPherson Marilyn Meinert Cathy Meissner Tom Miklik Carolyn Miller Jack Miller Paulette Miller 129 Global realities face adults of tomorrow Sharon Newmun John Niemi Bill Nigh Tom Nondorf Linda Ogden Barb Olsen Sharyn O’Neill Ronald Orr Robert Owens John Panzer Terry Parker Walt Parsons 130 Larry Patterson Pat Pavclka Kathy Peacock Al Peek Connie Peters David Peters Mike Petyo Debbie Phelps Cindi Potts Jerry Primm Shelby Primm Dale Pruitt Jim Pruitt Tom Ratliff Tom Redar Carol Redar Jim Re eder Jane Reising Gerald Renz Linda Rex- 131 Linda Rex Holly Richards Regina Ridgely Robert Roebuck Jim Rokosz Leon Ruiz Gene Schilling Teresa Schaeffer 68” class officers always look alive Senior class officers, Tom Edwards, treas.; Rick Huff, vice-pres.; Diane Smith, sec.; and Bill Nigh, pres., look alive. 132 Taka Nakagawa is a foreign exchange stu¬ dent from Japan. She came to Lake in the fall of ’67. Ken Schindley Dave Schubert Sue Schweitzer Boh Seese Scott Seliger Tom Senzig Ken Schaw Jim Sheckles Gary Shepherd Ray Schultz Rick Sims Dianna Smith A gentle tap is given to Kiki Bibich by Linda Rex before English class. Photographer captures Dianna Smith dream¬ ily thinking of someone special far away at school. 133 Mike Smith Lynn Smith Waller Specht Robert Spohn Kathy Spragia Ronald Steele Ella Stephen Kristen Stephenson Hardworking Seniors receive scholarships i amiMT if vtm Larry Ladd, Leo Ruiz, and Chris Kulesa, discuss with Mr. Ossanna the problems they have come across while writing their research papers. During the Honor Society program Mary Herman lights the candle ot leadership. 134 Darlene Stone Jack Stromberger Dennis Stutler Joe Summers Gayle Sweet Dehra Tatro Jane Teutemacher Donald Thiel Kevin McPhearson gives one of his unique smiles? Terry Wilkerson, Regina Ridgely, and Mary Herman hash over the latest Senior gossip during their lunch hour. Luisa Thompson Linda Troup Steven Troup Sandy Tussey Mike Walz Lynda Washington Jean Webb Mary Webb The end of one mile stone, on to the next Teresa Schaeffer is going to take her time in her decision of an Ohio or Indiana Kathy Friederici is Santa Claus in Econ. college to attend. 136 Dave Wells Lowell W rlls Lois Whitted Terry Wilkerson Bud Will Lenora Williams Janet Williamson Hon Wise Linda Whitten Gwen Woodard Joe Yankey John Zevkovich Mary Jane Zyp John Cox and Tom Gellerson express thoughts of dismay as the year ends. 137 Rings are displayed with delightedpride Juniors proudly display their choice of style, square class rings. The most exciting part of being a junior is organizing and sponsoring the biggest dance of the year. This past year the class of ’69 has organized many activities, the most important being Junior-Senior Prom. Their en¬ thusiasm has been evident this year and hopefully will carry through to next year. Plans for the Junior-Senior Prom began early in the year by choosing the location for the dance. Much con¬ sideration and deliberation went into the theme for the Prom. Finally, a southern theme was decided upon. As in previous years, money had to be raised to finance the prom, so the operation began. The coke bar was opened as scon as possible for business. Candy sales were begun promptly with a new twist. Instead of one type of candy, a variety was offered to the student body and public. For the first time this year the juniors prepared for college with a spring SAT. No amount of cramming can help in the outcome of the test. A successful class needs strong leaders to provide the motivation and proper guidance. It is essential for the juniors to possess well-rounded characters in spirit and mind to suc¬ ceed. Junior class officers are Pat Hilbrich, pres.. Valeric Davis, vice-pres., Kathy Stephenson, sec., Virginia Olson, treas., and class sponsors Mr. Sharp and Miss Ross. 138 Diana Adams, Dave Anderson, Gail Anderson, Roger Anderson, Sheryl Armold, Gail Arndt, Diana Bailey Sue Baranowski, Carol Baleerak, John Barehead, Robert Barron, Denise Barry, Doreen Bartoni, Gloria Bender John Bernard, Gary Bethel, David Bixler, June Blaskovich, Tom Blastic, Joe Bober, Jeff Bodnar Pam Bohling, Jim Bomersback, Richard Bonner, Jane Boshell. Carolyn Bradford. Joe Brignoni, George Bryant Maryann Bukowski, Wayne Burgard, Marcia Caldwell, Eula Camp Taffy Cast, Deborah Chance, Jerry Clark, Betty Clavier Budd Calloway, Jodee Cathey, Joe Cooke, Cecilia Crawford Dan Croner, Jil Culver, Barry Cunningham, Sandy Davis Valerie Davis, Dan Demkovich, Judy Domasica, Bruce Donald¬ son Robert Dub, Rick Dugger. Richard Duzynski Choosing a book for English class appears to be a puzzling task for Steve Lynn. 139 Plans underway for Junior-Senior Prom Etienne English, Kae English, Robert Erikson, Larry Erlewein, Ruth Ann Estep, April Ethe¬ ridge, Tim Farkas Terry Fanner, John Felton, Bluford Fitch, Gerald Flowers, Linda Ford, Jerry Forsythe, Craig Fox Steve Fuhrinian, Mary Ann Gaffney, Jerry Gayda, Debbie Gerlach, Sandy Giba, Jene Gilbert, Carma Gibson Paul Gillaspie, Jim Goodlander, Karen Gotchy, Terry Govert, Sandy Grahm, Mark Granback, Cathy Grant Phyllis Gritton, Chris Grzych, John Hall, Tom Hall, Lineya Hansen, Diana Harbes, Ken Haviland Dave Hayes, Virginia Heim, Barb Held, Doug Helderman, Bryan Henry, Carol Hermann, Patrick Hilbrich Dann Hocott, Patricia Hoemig, Mike Hoffman, Linda Holmes, Andy Homner, Ron Hough, Todd Hovermale UO Paulette Huff, Lee Hughes, Ronald Isenberg, Torn Jackson, Pam Jalk Ted Juergens, Paul Koczocha, Mark Kapelinski, Larry Kapel- ski, Tom Keilman Betty Kellar, Dan Keown, Elaine Kerns, Nancy Kilduski, Connie Knapik Larry Knight, Dorthy Koczur, Bob Koehne, Michael Kostelnik, Sandy Krajewski Joy Krizanek, Diane Kroupa, Carol Kuiper, Sue La Mar, Michelle Latia, Ted LaTulip Clint Lapina, Keith Lay, Pat Lebreton, Don Lecea, Larry Lesneiwski, Barry Levers Georgiana Levine, Richard Le Vine, Lillian Linders, Alan Log- gins, Hartman Lorenzen, Arlene Luick Maryann Luick, Cheryl Lush, Steve Lynn, Bill Maish, Val¬ erie Mantel, Mike Marciewitz Gayle McColly, Murray Mc¬ Creary, Lillie McGarrity, Chuck McMahon, Larry Mears, David Miklik Ann Miller, Robin Million, Dave Malone, Joe Manchak, Ruth Manes, Joyce Manning 141 Spring brings SAT earlier for juniors Kevin Martin Junior Sandy Graham helps with class registration in August. Dale Moore, Steve Moriarty, Pattie Morris, Kathy Murray Mark Myers, Denise Nagy, Sheila Nagy, Janice Norris Joe Novvakowski, Stan Olson, Virginia Olson, Doris Orban Tom Parada, Marty Patrick, Cindi Parker, Terri Parlor Richard Parris, Brent Patterson, Bruce Pavicic, Joe Pawlik Sue Perelman, Don Peters, Mike Peters, Penni Phelps Jolene Phillips, Sue Pierce, Larry Pinerski, Ed Portschell M2 Bev Postema, Linda Powell, Paul Powell, Georgia Ratcliff, Mark Rayford, Linda Redar, Carole Reichelt Tim Reiplinger, Tom Rex, Leonard Richardson, Henry Riecken, Annette Reise, Tom Rietmann, Russell Rigby Kenneth Rivich, Tom Roberts, David Robinson, Debbie Ro¬ mans, Roy Rosinko, Fred Ruiz, Lynda Sandquist Carol Schiessle, Leona Schmidt, Eileen Schweitzer, Ron Setters, Dale Sexton, Kris Shipley, Carol Siedelmann Karen Simanson, Ted Stanis- zeski, Lynn Stasek, Larry Stewart, Rick Stoffer, Kathy Stephenson, Peggy Stratton Jim Svast, Judy Smith, Brian Swanson, Russ Swanson, Bren¬ da Swinford, Ron Taylor, Duane Tendick Pat Thomas, Debby Thune, Ed Tidd, Pam Tschida, Jane Vance, Jim Vandesteeg, Everette Vaughn Kathy Vaught, Frank Vidimos. Mike Villagomez, Diann Vines, Ann Wagner, Bob Walters, Brenda Ward Terry Wamielink, Dan Way- man, Victor Wayman, Connie Wier, Mitzi Withiem, Pam Wojtjsiak, Robert Woodard Tom Wright, Paul Wright, Louis Yankey, Mike Yates, Lin¬ da Zatorski 143 Applying knowledge, goals become reality Putting their best foot forward, and getting into the swing of things, sophomores learn the techniques of working and progressing as a class. Orders for the class sweaters were taken early in fall, the final color choice being a distinctive old gold. Later, spring found sophomores con¬ ferring about class rings. A style had to be decided upon, as well as in¬ dividual stone colors. Preparation for college brought thoughts of the NEDT. College bound sophomores spent one Saturday morn¬ ing at school, straining their brains for a correct answer. As they stand on the sidelines to observe what must be done next year, they are ready and eager to act quick¬ ly when the time and the need de¬ mands. Sophomore class officers are, Mary Beth Link, sec., Gail Waltz, pres., Janine Siebert, vice- pres., Deloris Mitcnuson, treas., and Mr. Kel¬ sey, sponsor. Bill Adams, Jim Adams, John Adams, Anna Anderson, Scott Andre, Antoinette Antkowiak Jim Atteberry, Marsha Arm¬ strong, Ed Badten, Bob Baker, Dennis Barnett, Thomas Barsic Shirley Bartolac, Pat Barton, Roger Bates, Kathy Beasley, Anita Bednarz, Susan Benedict Bob Bibich, Toni Blankenship, Mike Bostel, Joyce Bowers, Beth Brassea, Don Brawner 144 Elaine Bridegroom, Dennis Brite, Keith Brown Brooks Butler, Marcia Butler, Shari Buwa Debbie Caldwell, Linda Cantu, Lloyd Cantu Bev Caraway, Cheryl Carnahan, Justin Cashman Cindy Cearing, Sonia Chancellor, Diane Chandler Chuck Christ, Gary Clark, Steven Clark Kelly Cole, Robert Consier, Sue Cooke David Cooper, Larry Cordes, Tim Cotner Blaine Crider, Dan Croner, Dennis Cunningham Gary Davis, Vernon Davis, April Decker Sue Degnan, Mary Lou DeGoey, Ron Demack Laura Dennison, Edward Dewes, Kristine DeYoung Jay Dixon, William Doff in. Bob Domasica Dennis Doris, Paulette Douglas, Kathy Eggers Gary Elliott, Donna Ellison, Debbie Erikson Bob Esboldt, Karen Fane, Peggy Ferguson Sue Fiscus, Dennis Fitzgerald, Peggy Fox Sharon Frampton, James Frater, Dan Frohnapple Suzanne Frver, James Funderlic, Larry Gangolf Walter Lee Garrett, Marcia Gerka, Nancy Gerlach 45 ' 70’s sweaters show well deserved pride Beth Gibson, Patricia Gibson, Lewis Gibson, Louis Gibson, Scott Gray, Jim Green, Betty Guzzo Ike Hamilton, Joyce Haralovich, Judy Hardin, David Ilargens, Dan Harmon, Larry Harsha, Sheila Harsbarger Cyndi Hartley, Carol Harvey, Paul Hayes, Nancy Heim, Daryl Hendall, Tom Hensley, Karen Hilbrich Debbie Hill, Deloris Hoernig, Mary Hoernig, Patrick Hoernig, Dave Hoffman, Joe Hoffman, Rick Hoffman Debby Hooper, Jerry Huckeba, Alan Huffman, John Immerfall, Joe Jalk, Debby James, Ed James Lynn Jessup, Debra Johnson, Dan Johnson, Imogene Johnson, Sandy Jones, Dave Kaluf, Kathy Kaiser Bob Kapelski,Elnora Keller, Diane Keilman, Linda Keller, Madeline Kiel, Suzi Kilroy, Jane Kleine 146 Tom Kline, Brenda Knight, Tim Knopf, Debbie Kobeske. John Koepl, Mark Kors, Frank Kos- telnik Philip Krieter, Nancy Krol, Deborah Kuntarich, Chester Kwiathowski, Rick Kwiatkowski, Mark Laird, Cindy LaMar Kenny Lamprecht, Paul Larson, Pat Laskey, Andre Latia, Don Laurinas, Michael Lawrosky, Sally Lay Donna Lecea, Keith Lemick, Joan Lentowich, Janice Lesni- ewski, Nancy Limbach, Tony Lindley, Jack Loggins John Lorcnze, Steve Lukasik, Richard Luketich, Mary Lyons, Drew Mantel, Monica Markie- wicz, Milan Markovich Mary Marks, Jeff Marlowe, Judi Marshall, Shirley Masingille, Gene Mathews, Suzanne Mazi- arek, Bill McColloch Sharon McFadden, David Mein- ert, Elsie Meraclc, Lauren Mi- can, Michaele Michael, Darrel Miller, Mike Miller College-bound sophs challenge NEDT test Joanne Mills, Bill Mista, Deloris Mitchuson, Darlene Moeller, Todd Morris, Boh Mundo, Doris Myers Jean Newhouser, Charles Nev- hart, David Niep, Rick Nigh, Mike Noland, George Nondorf, Mark Nowicki Debbie Ogden, Sandy Olsen, Cathy Olson, Jim Olson, Brian O’Neil, Hugh Orr. Rick Oxen- reiter Frank Panser, Linda Pause, Cindy Pavlik, Marilyn Peacock, Tim Pearey, Jerry Peek, David Peters Grant Petzinger, Roger Phillips, Michelle Ponton, Tim Prange, Dave Predaina, Beverly Primm, Joan Pufal Philip Purdy, Sandra Quaife, Denise Qualkenbush, James Randolph, Bev Ratcliff, Stan Ratcliff, Dave Redar Charles Rietman, Michael Rig¬ by, Debbie Riggleman, Chris Robertson, Charles Robinson, James Robinson, Sharon Robin¬ son 148 Cecilia Tokarz, Ruth Ann Teegarden, Michele Tendick, Amy Teutemacher, Judy Teutemacher Mike Theil, Billy Thilmont, Cindy Todd, Steve Turpin. Bettina Uylaki Patrick Verhoeve, John Wachter, Greg Waddington. Dave Wagner, Gail Walz Debbie Waterstraat, Pam Watson, Larry Wells, Cathy Wescott, Ronald Whitworth Eddie Wilking, Charlotte Williams, Russell Williams, Deb Wilson, Robert Wolfe Kath y Wood, Wally Wood. Diane Young, Cathi Zien- tara, Delephine Zorich Bob Rose, Jerrie Sadler, Steve Sagri, Dale Sandquist, Kathy Schelfo, Linda Schiesser, Jay Schnaith Verna Schulte, Nancy Schweit¬ zer, Thomas Schweitzer, Rhonda Short, Janine Siebert, Greg Siedelman, Larry Sills Debbie Silvers, Jerald Simpson, Judy Sims, Norm Sizemore, Dain Smith, Dave Smith, Mike Smith Charmaine Solan, Terrie Spirito, James Spivak, Mimi Spragia. Barb Stasek, Martha Swartz. Ernest Swinford 149 Eager frosh invade impending traditions Every’ year the freshmen class must learn to acquaint themselves with a new life of which they are now be¬ coming a part. As the years unfold before us and pass by each class becomes iden¬ tified by different projects they spon¬ sor. One of the most successful activi- Q3® Q 7 Jk -9 Ja m A Bonita Abner, Tom Ahlers, Vicki Aik ire, Larry Anderson, Linda Anderson Marilyn Anderson, Tim Ander¬ son, Brenda Armstrong, Carry Atwood, Bill Austgen Fred Austgen, Max Ayers, Mike Babbit, Alan Bachelor, Valeric Bannister Kathy Barsic, Linda Benedict, Roy Berry, Deena Bethel, Randy Bixler ties was the presentation of Frosh Fun Night which was held in November, December and February. It consisted of numerous gymnastic sports which tested physical ability while the stu¬ dents had fun competing against each other. Every class has their own personal¬ ity which shows in the way they con¬ duct themselves in and out of school as growing young adults. An obvious clue to a well rounded class is its involvement of athletics. Freshmen boys participate in basketball, foot¬ ball and wrestling while the girls en- j0) GAA. Their transition to adulthood which must evolve in four short years, has had a satisfactory beginning with the hope it will continue. Patti Blaize, Dave Blastic, Dorthy Bodner, Tim Bohling, Janet Bolen, Valerie Boiler, Gail Bomersbaek, Wiley Bond, Bec¬ ky Boucher Linda Bowers, Joyette Boyer, Pam Boyer, Jim Bravo, Patti Bricker, Diane Britton, Peggy Burton, Allen Camp, Marcella Camp Don Carter, David Casson, Cindy Cathy, Elaine Chaffee, Debbie Chalos, Kevin Chance, Jim Childress, Jimmy Clark, Diane Cody Cliff Conard, Penny Cooke, Vicki Cooke, I la Cooper, Dan Cotner, Jerry Craven, David Curtis, Fritz Curtis, Billie Davis Joan Davis, Donna Donaldson, Roger Duszynski, Nina Eddy, Diane Edwards, Donna Elders, Libby Elders, Rhona Elders, Bob Endres Bill Engle, Dave Engle, Jerry Engle, Bob Ernst, Nancy Farm¬ er, Ted Feledy, Lydia Ferguson, Debbie Fisher, Mary Fitch 150 Jim Ford, Candy Fox, Mike Funai, Bob Furguson, Karen Furguson, Mike Fuhriman, Lee Garret, Marguerite Gerka, Ber- nie Gerlack Jack Gerry, Andrew Giba, Mike Gibson, Shirley Gilliam, Deb¬ orah Gibson, Pat Gibson, Mary Goldbredth, Karen Gotchey, Carey Govert, Carol Govert, Diane Graham, Leyon Grzych, Jerry Hall, Janice Hamman, Terry Haugh- ton, Diane Hanick, Bob Her¬ man, Kathy Hewlett Amy Hilbrich, Sally Hilbrich, Steve Hinton, Robert Hino¬ josa, Debby Holzhauer, Bob Horgash, Rich Hoover, Denise Howarth, Roger Hughes Randy Hughs, Kathy Hullet, John Ivey, Venita Jackson, Ken Jostes, Benny Johnson, Bill Johnson, Dale Johnson, Steve Jones Paul Jung, Glenn Just, Ben Kates, Bruce Kegebein, Wayne Kerns, Paul Kiel, Dale Keilman, Mary Keilman, Joan Kilduski Freshman turn tables on their class sponsor. Officers T. Morris, sec., P. Blaize, pres., B. Engle, vice-pres., D. Graham, treas., and Mr. Freeman, sponsor. Sharon King, Carol Kistler, Cherie Klahn, Susan Kopel Sharon Koslovsky, Debby Kos- art, Rick Krajewski, Dianne Kreiger George Krizman, Jackie Kroupa, Mark Krumm, Gail Kuiper Joseph Kulesa, Patty Kuntarich, Sharon Ladd 151 ' Fun Night’ success highlights frosh year Marie Lail, Rich Laird, Sandy Lager, Phil Lamb, Janet Lam¬ bert, Sherrie Lamantia, Nedra Lancaster Jeannette Lapina, LaVonn La- Tulip, Mike Lay, Bob Lemic, John Lesniewski, Ken Linder- man, Frank Linders Sharon Lindsy. Phillip Lither- land, Wolfgang Lorenzen, Les¬ lie Luchine, Karen Ludwig, Lynn Ludwig, Jerry Maginot Debbie Manyack, Becky Mar¬ shall, Terry Marsylak, Melody Martin, Pat Martin, Cary Mas¬ sey, Nancy Mastey Dave Mathews, Roger McCam- bell, Janice McFadden, Phyllis McFadden, John McMahon, Charles Mears, Lois Mican, Tanya Michaels, Marlyn Miller Brad Moore, Trudy Morris, Steve Mucha, Therese Mullins, Cindv Mow r ery, Ronnie Neal, Carol Neibling, Janie Nelson, Jenny Nelson Gary Newnum, Ginger Nitz, Mitzi Norris, Bonnie O’Hare, Bruce Outler, Karen Oxenreiter, Nick Parker, Kenny Parson, Mi¬ lan Pavell Marilyn Peacock, Donna Peari- son, Sue Pearce, John Pender, Danny Perez, Debbie Peters, Donna Peters, Joe Peters, Sherry Peterson Andrea Petyo, Sue Pierson, Kathy Poisel, Linda Potts, Stanley Pozywio, Steve Poz- zanac, Sharon Primm, Bob Pur¬ cell, Dennise Radvenz Ed Rovirio, Rich Reeder, Rich Reynolds, Lorraine Rotoski, Jeff Renfrew, Kevin Richardson, Mike Richardson, Jim Rivich 152 4 r Bernadette Roberts, Pat Rob¬ erts, Roberta Roberts, Pam Robinson, Valerie Rose, Mark Rosinko, Becky Russel, Sara Sargent Lori Savage, Joanne Scheidt, Barb Shelfo, Paul Schelfo, Tim Schilling, Tom Schilling, Diana Schubert, George Schuljak Diane Schweitzer, Barbara Se- berger, Pam Segally, Kent Sen- zig, Eugene Sepiol, Omego Sheckles, Debbie Sid well, Kar¬ en Sikma Dave Simms, Phyllis Sjoerdsma, LuAnn Slawson, Kay Smith, Bill Smith, Laurie Smith, Mark Smith, Steve Solan Raymond Spanier, Carolyn Specht, Joyce Steele, Monty Stewart, Dick Stoffer, Ron Strat- ten, Karen Stratten, Royce Stin¬ nett Richard Sumner, Kevin Swan¬ son, Darline Switzer, Steve Swinski, Roberta Swartz, Dale Swartz, Kevin Tatro, Chris Teibet Jerry Theil, Dave Thone, Pam Tocar, Lupe Tristan, Andy Varda, Mike Varga, Joyce Vaughn, Jim Vidimos Sharon Vines, Bob Voss, Sue Voss, Ron Wagner, Jerry Wall, Linda Walters, Kathy Warsler, Regina Watson Jack Webb, Cheryl Weber, Dan Weeks, Kevin West, Dave Wil¬ bert, Mike Williams, Debbie Wilson, Greg Wilson Joyce Wilson, Kathy Winter- haler, Kathy Winicki, Rich Wise, Cathi Witkowski, Clark- White, John Whitesell, Ben Whitten Martha Whitworth, Florence Wood, Debbie Yankey, Mary Young, Steve Youngblut 153 Advertising A growing community is partially attributed to its business stability. Teenagers, as conscientious consum¬ ers, express themselves through par¬ ticular taste in fashions, food and fun. The quality a growing community offers is very important to the younger generation. They search for styles to suit their individual tastes and ideas. These too, are a concern of our adver¬ tisers, as they make it their business to cater to the publics demands. A balanced cycle is achieved through the process of buying and selling. The increased teenage budget of today, added to the variety of prod¬ ucts on the market, causes an im¬ proved relationship between consum¬ er and proprietcr. The purchasing power of the Lake Central students serves as another means of communi¬ cation with the adult world. 155 A familiar sign to LC students is the time-temperature sign at the Gary National Bank. Gary National Bank Dyer Branch In need of high earnings, convenient, friendly service, and expert advice on monetary matters? Come to the Gary National Bank of Dyer. Your money earns more at Gary National. Whether you’re a businessman, laborer, house¬ wife, teacher, or student, the Gary National Bank of Dyer has the ability to give you the individual attention you need. Our qualified employees are on hand to render friendly advice pertaining to your particular problem. Gary National is conveniently located at U.S. 30 and Hart Street in Dyer; or phone UN5-2351. Connie Kisela discusses Insurance policies and their rates with lr. Nutt. Robert B. Nutt Insurance Agency Serving our customers has been the motto of the Robert B. Nutt Insurance agency for the past ten years. Our policy is to help you. We handle in¬ surance for some of the largest com¬ panies in the world. We carry all lines of insurance from fire and casualty to life and teen-age auto coverage. Our address is 2034 Hart Street, Dyer, Indiana. Phone 865-1515. 156 High School is a waste of time ... . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school—and strongly desire to grow person¬ ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute—with the rewards and responsibil¬ ities that go with it—Inland wants to talk to you. Inland Steel We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works Company Indiana Harbor Works An equal opportunity employer 157 Kaluf Laminated Dry Wall Now is the time to get that ceiling plastered or that hole in the wall fixed. If von don’t feel like doing this time consuming job yourself, call Kaluf Laminated Dry Wall. Kaluf installs, tapes, finishes, and sprays your walls. We also sand, smooth, or texture them. Painting or decorating whether residential or commercial, always goes better with Kaluf Laminated Dry Wall Co., on Route 41, Schere- ville, Ind.; phone 865-8620. Mrs. Kaluf outlines laminated dry wall es¬ sentials to Dave Wells and Bonnie Clark. Dyer Dairy Queen Live a little! As the slogan goes, live a little and come to the Dyer Dairy Queen for the best in custom made milk shakes and delicious thick malts; or try our famous strawberry short¬ cake. Get into the swing of things at Dairy Queen. We re located on U.S. Route 30, between Dyer and the Indiana-Illinois state line. There’s ample parking space at the Dairy Queen of Dyer. Mitzi Withiem patiently waits her turn to order one of Dyer Dairy Queen’s products. Sauzer’s Waffle Shop Steaming hot waffles, heaped with maple syrup are best when they’re cooked at Sauzers. Day or night Sauzer’s can appease your appetite with not only waffles, but a variety of excellent food and a pleasant at¬ mosphere. You’ll always be at the head of the class when you eat at Sauzer’s. We’re located on the north¬ west corner of Routes 30 and 41 in Schereville, Indiana. Al Brands and Lois Whitted enjoy pleasant food and service at Sauzer’s Wattle Shop. Sauzer’s Kiddieland Kids from one to ninety-one let them¬ selves go at Sauzer’s Kiddieland. Lo¬ cated west of Sauzer’s Waffle Shop on U.S. Route 30, Kiddieland offers a wide choice of rides, live ponies, a large picnic area, and a centrally located snack bar. Bring the kids to Sauzer’s Kiddieland. Come out and ride the Kiddieland Special, locomo¬ tive and passenger train. Jerry Forsythe is anxious for Kiddieland’s opening day so he can enjoy exciting rides. Friendly conversation is typical of the people who work at Jo- Ann’s Restaurant as owner Anna Sum talks with Lois Whitted. William King Candies In these fast-moving times with loud noises and spinning generations, it is always good to be able to go somewhere to relax. At Jo-Anns Restaurant on Joliet Street in Dver, one can relax and enjoy home-cooked food. Jo-Ann’s has a quiet atmosphere that anyone young or old can enjoy. VVe have everything from a hearty after-the-game snack, to a complete appetizing dinner. Reasonable prices for delicious meals that appeal to many regular satisfied customers are excellent reasons for patronizing Jo-Ann’s Restaurant. Jo-Ann’s Restaurant Every Wednesday and Thursday around noon-time, the students at LCHS look forward to seeing a blue-and- white panel truck ease to a stop at the curb in front of Lake Central’s main entrance. That truck belongs to Mr. William King of William King Candies which supplies the LC Pepsi-Bar with a wide variety of name brand candies, nuts, ice cream, and soft drinks. William King candies have long been a favorite tradition of LCHS students. Junior Pam Bohling helps Mr. King unload candy for the Pepsi Bar. 160 LC students enjoy the pleasant atmosphere of Blue-Top af ter school, or any time. Johnsen’s Blue-Top Saturday nights find Lake Central students at Johnsen’s Blue-Top for good food and a wholesome teenage at¬ mosphere. No dance is quite completed without stopping at Blue-Top for a snack. Quick curb service is a specialty at Blue-Top. The coffee shop inside will arouse every¬ one’s appetite with its excellent food. The quick and courteous service is very much appreciated by Lake Central’s active teenagers. Johnsen’s Blue-Top is located at 8801 Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland, Indiana. Phone 838-1233. Frey Realty Insurance Bob Frey Insurance and Realty pro¬ vides thorough, personalized service in realty selections. Come in for an appraisal of your home. List your house with us to sell. We carry the ultimate in auto and fire insurance along with health, life, pensions, annuities, and bonds. We ' re located at 215 Joliet Street in the professional building, Dyer, or phone 865-2221. Donna Crosariol and Mr. Bob Frey discuss teen-age auto insurance rates and benefits. Ole-Town Coffee Shop If you’re looking for a friendly, old- fashioned atmosphere come to Scher- eville’s Ole-Town Coffee Shop. Cen¬ trally located at 16 East Joliet Street in Schereville, Ole-Town provides its customers with good home-cooked food and the best coffee in town. Stu¬ dents at LCHS know that for fast service Ole-Town’s the answer. Taste our delicious soda fountain drinks. Phone 865-9797. Excellent food is a ser vice of the Ole-Town Coffee Shop; the fashionable atmosphere goes along for free. 162 Art Hill Ford Last words in luxury come from Art Hill Ford. You’ll find it in the com¬ pletely excitingly new selections with their livlier look. Whether it’s Ford’s smooth-riding pick-ups with their flex-o-matic rear suspensions or the fury of the all-new wild Mustangs, Art Hill has them all. Come around any time. You’re in Ford Country! Find us at 1000 North Main Street in Crown Point. Phone 663-4940. Mustangs are in for ’68 as Miss Helen Wein, former Dyer Central student, shows. Schereville Hdw. Feed Efficiency and accuracy are important in the hardware business as Schere- ville Hardware and Feed Store well knows. We make sure we can meet your every hardware and or grainery staples whether they’re household essentials or farm needs. Browse through our garden and tool section. We’re conveniently located at 40 East Joliet Street, Schereville; 322-4761. Jack Conawav looks on as owner Jerry Janda adds his purchases. 163 May Dep’t Store Trends are now toward one-stop shopping convenience for all the fam¬ ily and home needs. May s Depart¬ ment Store provides that convenience plus friendly service. Centrally lo¬ cated on the Northwest corner of Routes 30 41, Mays is easily reached. Bob Kohne and Boh Wolfe examine some of May’s premium stock fishing equipment. Jo’s Beauty Shop Need a lift? A new hairstyle from the beauticians at Jos can raise your spirits to fit in with the summer fun. We at Jo’s will style your hair in the latest coifs. For an appointment call 322-5402; 18 E Joliet Street, Schere- ville, Indiana. A friendly relaxed atmosphere is shown as owner Jo Kozuch trims Lynda Baker’s hair. Tiebel’s Restaurant We feature chicken, steak, and fish in a quiet serene atmosphere. Private dining rooms are ideal for your party. We cater to banquets and weddings along with private parties. For reserva¬ tions call 865-2(XX). Tiebels is located on the southeast corner of U.S. 30 41, Schereville, Ind. Tiebel’s “T” sign is a familiar sight to the LC students. 164 Ralph’s Pure Oil Better road service and tune-ups come from Ralphs Pure Oil gas sta¬ tion on US 41 in St. John. We special¬ ize in complete brake and wheel alignment service. We also have a special towing service available. Stop in or call 365-8341. “To tow or not to tow? That is the question” says Larry Stewart about Ralph’s Pure Oil tow truck. Dugan’s Insurance One of Dyer s most reliable and help¬ ful insurance agents is awaiting your business at Dugan’s Insurance Agency at 232 Joliet St., Dyer. Dugans serv¬ ices extend to health, life, auto in¬ surance, and pensions. Come in or call 865-8285. Mrs. Dugan and Peg Ownby discuss in¬ surance with Kathy Krizman and Taka Nakagawa, LC’s student from Japan. Geo. Romer’s Barber Shop Specializing in haircuts, shaves, sham¬ poos, and scalp-treatments, George Romer’s is the best for personalized service. Children are our specialty. Come in—no appointment necessary. We’re located at 212 Joliet St., Dyer. Senior Terry Parker relaxes while George Romer styles his hair. 165 Calumet PreM, J)nc. publishers of ®Ij£ (Ualmnet |lr£00 weekly newspaper Voice of the Ridge 2939 JEWETT STREET - HIGHLAND. INDIANA TELEPHONE 838 0717 Offset and Letterpress Job Work Producers of Tabloid Newspapers YOUR FUTURE ' S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY serving today . . . building for tho future If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here’s a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy Kilowatt: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. 167 St. John Elevator DeYoung Brothers’ St. John Elevator are dealers in feed, grain, seed, and fertilizer. We carry the Wayne feed stocks along with water softener salts. We also do custom grinding and mix¬ ing of grains. We’re on Theilen Street in St. John, Indiana. Phone: 365-8621. Joyce Manning stops at the St. John Eleva¬ tor to pick up an order of water softener salts. Meier’s Drive-In For fine food and instant curb service, you’ll find the LC students at Meier’s Drive-In. The people at Meier’s care about you. We employ the best in experienced personnel. Join the lively ones at Meier’s. You’ll find us two blocks west of Routes 30 and 41 in Schereville, Indiana. Service with a smile is Suzanne Maziarek’s motto as she works at Meier’s Drive-In. Dyer Pharmacy Dyer Pharmacy offers complete pre¬ scription service. We feature photo¬ graphic processing services and all the family pharmaceutical needs. We’re located at 207 Joliet Street, Dyer, 865-2051. Gloria Fryer and Sandy Graham carefully examine the many different products found in Dyer Pharmacy. 168 Mercantile Nat’l Bank Saving for the future is important to LCHS students. One of the best ways to save is at one of the five Mercantile National Bank locations. We offer complete banking facilities, such as savings and loans, cashing checks, and settling other money matters. Visit Mercantiles newest branch at 909 Ridge Road in Munster. Mercantile’s Vice-President, John Sullivan, discusses banking with Miss Clay Smith and Deb Peters. Chuck’s Clark Station For fast starts and quick, thorough service, it’s Chuck Kelly’s Clark Gas Station. We specialize in serving you with premium products to keep your car running smooth. Stop in at the Clark sign at the comer of Route 30 and Hart Street, Dyer. Ow ner Chuck Kelly proves that the cleanest w indows in town come from Clark’s. L. Keilman Company For over a century the L. Keilman Co. has been serving Dyer with the best in lumber, hardware, and feed. The wide selection of quality hardware, feed, and lumber has made us a lead¬ ing store in Dyer. We are located at 208 Matteson; phone 865-2261. Elaine Kerns shows Carole Reichelt one of the many uses for L. Keilman’s hammers. 169 Jack Fox l Sons Where there’s a well-dressed fellow, there’s Jack Fox Sons Apparel. With such labels as Eagle, Arrow, and Jantzen, Jack Fox provides vari¬ ety and quality for men in all walks of life. Come in and browse through our Red Shield Shop. We’re located on Homan at Fayette in Hammond; phone 933-6400. Bill Nigh, Terry Wilkerson, John Zevkovich. and Linda Troup admire the Red Shield Shop’s selections. Adam’s Greenhouse Students at Lake Central shop at Adam’s Greenhouse. Flowers at Adam’s can’t be beat for stylishness and attractiveness. We have complete wedding selections. Ask about our flowers by wire. Come in or call us at 865-1240 or TE 6-5644; located on US 30, across from State Police Post 18, Schereville. Flowers can express feelings better than words as Tom Redar and Mrs. Adams well know. Reiplinger’s Garage Reiplinger’s Garage and Shell gas station on Routes 30 and 330, in Schereville, provides the best in mechanical services. The experts at Reiplinger’s will repair damages to your car or truck at a savings for you. Come in for an estimate or call 322-4751. When there’s car trouble of any sort, Reip¬ linger’s Garage is a fast and efficient aid to the LC students. 170 Munster Lumber Are you thinking of remodeling vour home, building a garage, or adding that much needed recreation room? Whatever your particular building and repair needs may be, you can find the proper supplies at Munster Lumber Company. It’s easy-to-reach location at 330 Ridge Road, Munster, provides all-around convenience for our shoppers. Whether you’re a con¬ tractor, homeowner, or remodeler, you’ll recognize the quality of the Munster Lumber products. Stop in and see us today; or phone TE 6-8600. Highland Motors Peace of mind is standard equipment at Highland Ford Motors. Whether you’re planning to purchase a new or used car. Highland Motors guarantees the super-smooth, quiet ride of Ford . Test drive the Ford GT today. Find out for yourself that Ford has a better idea. Highland Ford Motors is con¬ veniently located at 9809 Indianapolis Blvd., Highland; 838-3400 or 838-3728. Terry Wilkerson “takes the wheel” as Regina Ridgely examines Highland Motors’ showroom specials. 171 Calumet Nat’l Bank Start planning for the future. Lake Central students know that the best way to save for the future is at the Calumet National Bank. With its five locations at 5231 Hohman, 6603 Columbia, 6611 Kennedy, Hammond; 2842 Highway, Highland; and 750 Ridge Rd, Munster, Calumet National can serve all your banking needs. John Zevkovich and Linda Troup talk over college costs with Jack Grist, of the Munster branch. Strack Van Til’s Quality produce and top brand names are the common practice at Strack and Van Til’s produce and super mart. Strack and Van Til’s is conveniently located at 9632 Cline Ave. in Hammond. Compare our prices; and save. Shoppers know that at Strack 6c Van Til’s quality is higher while prices are lower. Stan’s Body Shop Stan’s Body Shop, located on Route 41 in St. John, provides complete collision service with expert refinish- ing on all makes and models of cars. Stan’s expert team of rebuilders can have your car looking like new. For more information call 365-8181. Nick Parker looks over some of the many fine Body repair jobs at Stan’s Body Shop. 172 Long Auto Supply At Long Auto Supply we feature nationally advertised products. We carry rebuilt generators, starters, car¬ buretors, and other parts. Visit our machine shop where we do valve work and surface grinding. Were located on US 41 in St. John; 365-2281. lim Reeder chooses parts from Long Auto ' s large variety of sizes and name brands. Ellis Reed, Inc. Smart, well-dressed men shop at Ellis and Reed Inc. in the Griffith Shop¬ ping Center. With its famous brand name clothing, it’s no wonder that Ellis and Reed is so popular among today ' s teens. Ellis and Reed is lo¬ cated at 3905 45th Street, Griffith. Admiring Ellis Reed’s smart look in clothes are Bill Nigh and John Zevkovieh. Gary Surgical Supply For all your surgical equipment and sickroom needs, its Gary Surgical Supply in Munster. Located at 9450 Calumet Avenue, Gary Surgical can supply you with the best in quality and personal service that is so appreciated by its customers. Jerry Gavda is seen as he enters the new Gary Surgical Supply Corporation’s building in Munster. 173 Griffith Sports’ Shop To find the best in sporting goods, come to the Griffith Sports’ Shop. We feature only the top quality equipment for all sporting needs. Stop in and view our skiing department with the finest in ski-wear and equipment. We are fixated at 138 N. Broad St., phone TE-82203. Jim Lambert and Jeff Evans try out some of the many varieties of guns the Griffith Sports Shop has. Griffith Floral Fashions Lake Central students know that the place to get flowers for all occasions is at the Griffith Floral Fashions. The stulishness of the flowers by Millie cannot be matched. Come in and see for yourself. We are fixated at 101 N. Broad Street, Griffith; phone Teff Evans and Peg Mista examine the beautiful selection of roses at Griffith Floral Fashions. Schererville Lumber Co. Now is the time to start building for the future. Lake Central students know that houses built by the Scherer¬ ville Lumber experts are built to last. We re located on Route 30 in Scherer¬ ville; phone 865-1022. Jim Herrman holds the nail while Peg Mista attempts to hit it at Schererville Lumber Co. Don Peters demonstrates the expert customer service given at St. John Home and Auto. St. John Home Auto For the best in home and auto needs, its the St. John Home and Auto Center. Located on Route 41 in St. John, we provide the best in quality at a sensible price. Stop in and browse around. Let our quali¬ fied employees help you choose the special decorating needs that will fit you and your budget. Call us at 865-8588. Bowling at Munster Lanes is a favorite past time of LC Senior Paul Craven. Munster Lanes Physical education is a major fun¬ damental of the American way of life. Bowling is a part of that funda¬ mental. At Munster Lanes, we provide a good atmosphere and good equipment to help you keep in good physical condition. We’re located at 8000 Calumet Ave., Munster. 175 Jordan Real Estate Are von thinking of buying or selling your home? Then visit Jordan Realty, 11 VV. Joliet St. in Schererville. Re¬ liable real estate service is Jordan Realty’s policy. For further informa¬ tion call 322-5200. Friendly atmosphere is common-place at Schererville’s Jordan Real Estate. Pleasant View Dairy Milk is the vitality drink for today’s going, growing world. LC students know that the best milk comes from Pleasant View Dairy. Located at 2625 Highway Ave., in Highland, Pleasant View serves its customers with home delivery. Call Te8-0155. “Taking over” deliveries for a day are Seniors S. Lentowich, C. Kellar, K. Kriz- man, and S. Thomas. Zandstra’s Clothing This is the season for the well-dressed man. The well-dressed men shop at Zandstra’s store for Men’s Clothing. Conveniently located at 2629 High¬ way Ave., Highland, Zandstra’s has the latests is men’s styles. Cherie Kellar, Boh Roebuck, and Sue Thomas admire the Zandstra quality cloth¬ ing. 176 “Expanding with the times” is the motto at Pepsi as it moves to its new Munster loca¬ tion. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Come alive! You’re in the Pepsi gener¬ ation! Today’s world belongs to the now generation; the Pepsi generation. Join the others that agree: Taste that beats the others cold; Pepsi pours it on. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company now has a new larger location on Calumet Ave., in Munster. SAM AMATO ' S dyer tap Sam l Amato’s Restaurant With a home-cooking atmosphere and a friendly smile, Sam and Ama¬ to’s restaurant is ready to serve you. Located on the corner of U.S. 30 and Hart St., in Dyer, Sam and Amato’s has the best in gourmet cooking. Call 865-1501 for our delicious pizzas. Familiar to Lake Central students, is the Sam Amato’s restaurant sign. Barton’s Glass Paint Dyer’s leading glass and paint store is Barton’s Glass and Paint at 211 Gettler St. Barton’s can fix that broken window, no matter what its size or shape; along with helping you with all of vour decorating needs. For an estimate call 865-8222. Shown standing beside the Barton’s Glass Paint trucks, is Mr. Barton. Falvey’s Clothing For the ultimate in men’s clothing, it’s Falvey’s Men’s Clothing Store. Located at 134 Broad, in downtown Griffith, Falvey’s provides top quality clothing for all your back-to-school needs. Compare Falvey’s quality and prices and save! Looking over some of Falvey’s Fall line of jackets is Jack Stromberger and Lois Whit- ted. 178 Wyatt Roofing Got a tired roof? Wake it up with the expert roofers at Wyatt roofing. We can patch that leak or re-roof the en¬ tire job professionally for less. Wyatt roofing is easily reached at 9320 O’Day Drive, in Highland, Indiana, or by phone at 838-5096. Call us today. Industrial Center For all of your industrial needs, Lans¬ ing, Illinois’ Industrial Center, located at 2800 Bernice Rd., takes the lead. Co-owners Barney and Louis Bucha are waiting to serve you with the best in name brand items. Stop in and browse around. Compare our good quality and low prices and save! Phone: 1-312-474-1211. Lansing’s Industrial Center is ready to assist its customers with the best in industrial needs. Located at 2800 Bernice Rd., we are conveniently reached. 179 Stoltz Cataldi Stoltz and Cataldi drugs store features complete 24-hour prescription serv¬ ices. Owners Ron Stoltz and Lee Cataldi know how important it is to have this service since sickness can strike at any hour. Stoltz and Cataldi drugs is located at the comer of Hart St. and Matteson Ave., Dyer, phone 865-1220. Stoltz Cataldi feature a full line of drugs, cosmetics, toys, candy, and photo supplies. Roko’s Dog-N-Suds Students at Lake Central found out that at Rokos Dog-N-Suds, the cus¬ tomer is important. Speedy service and excellent food is standard equip¬ ment at Dog-N-Suds. Conveniently located on Route 41, in St. John, Rokos invites you to try the best! Senior Donna Crosariol enjoys the tasty root beer found at Roko’s Dog-N-Suds Indian Boosters Hansen Oil Co. Rte. 30 6c Cline Ave. Schererville, Ind. Ind. Judo 6c Karate Center 5268 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. 932-5533 Luigi s Pizza 106 S. Broad St. Griffith, Ind. 923-3232 One Hr. Martinizing 120 N. Griffith Blvd. The most in Martinizing Munster Animal Hospital 9460 Calumet Av e. Munster, Ind. Terri Beauty Shop 1939 Hart St. Dyer, Ind. 865-8879 Schererville Watch 6c Clock 105 E. Joliet St. Schererville, Ind. Krizman-Horgash Agency Ins. 2808 Highway Ave. Highland, Ind. TE-81887 Dr. Thad B. Hodus 2805 Highway Ave. Highland, Ind. Dr. John C. Homer 2927 Jewett St. Highland, Ind. Hair Fashions by Charles 124 Griffith Blvd Griffith, Ind. Hammond National Ins. 5248 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE-14000 Berey Bros. 502-06 State St. 9 32-5284 Dr. Byer DDS 130 Joliet St. Schererville, Ind. Dr. Egnatz Hoosier State Bank Bldg Schererville, Ind. Dr. James A. Evans Schererville, Ind. 180 Lake Hills Golf Course Lake Centrals golf team knows the value and pleasure of playing on the professional Lake Hills Golf Course. Whv don’t you spend vour day in pleasure at Lake Hills? You’ll find us as you turn off Route 41 in St. John; phone 365-8601. Practicing his golf swing, at Like Hills Golf Course, is senior Don Curtis. A. P. Davis Sports Sports equipment is our specialty. Let A.P. Davis outfit you and your teams with the best in brand name equipment. A.P. Davis is conveniently located at 4532 Indianapolis Boule¬ vard in downtown East Chicago; phone 1-EX-70274. W. Keilman demonstrates his football passing ability ' to Mr. Miller, manager of A.P. Davis. McDonald’s Drive-In Stop in at the sign of the golden arches! At McDonald’s, we serve you in split-second time with top quality food. Try our hamburger and malt combination. McDonald’s is located at 7443 Indianapolis Boulevard in Hammond. Kathy Krizman eyes a stack of mouth-water¬ ing McDonald hamburgers while Manager Earl Cummins looks on. 181 Senior Directory ALLISON ANDERSON: Majorettes, Pep Club, Spanish Club. JIM ANDERSON: Transferred from Hammond High School 11, Basket¬ ball, Commercial Club, Jacketman, Lettermen’s Club. KEN ANTKOWIAK: KATHY ATWOOD: Y-Teens, Pep Club, Home Ec Club, Commercial Club. LINDA BAKER: Class Officer 11, Pep Club, Quiver Staff, Spanish Club, Stu¬ dent Council, Y-Teens. CHRISTINE BALCUINAS: Trans¬ ferred from Marian High School 11. MIKE BENDA: Basketball, Baseball, FT A. CAROLINE BIBICH: Debate, GAA, Latin Club, MPC, Pep Club, Scout, Y-Teens. GERALD BLASTICK: Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, FT A, Ger¬ man Club, Jacketman, Letterman’s Club, Sportsmans Club. PAUL BORYLA: Football, German Club, Jacketman, Letterman’s Club, NEDT, Sportsman’s Club, Track, Wrestling. CINDI BOUCHER: Transferred from Lowell High School 11, Majorette. AL BRANDS: Band, Football, Let¬ terman’s Club, Pot Pourri, Scout Staff, Wrestling. JIM BRITTON: Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, German Club, Jacket- man, Letterman’s Club, Scout Staff. MARY LOU BUCHA: Cheerleader, Girls’ Sportsman’s Club, Pep Club, Pot Pourri, Quill and Scroll, Quiver, Spanish Club, Student Council, Y- Teens. RAY BURBAGE: MPC, Spanish Club. BRUCE BUTLER: Football, Indus¬ trial Arts Club, Jacketman, Letter- mans’ Club , Track, Wrestling. CAROLYN CARAWAY: Commercial Club, Y-Teens. LINDA CARNAHAN: Band, Pep Club, Y-Teens. FRED CASHMAN: Basketball, In¬ dustrial Arts Club. GILES CASHMAN: Industrial Arts Club, Pep Club, Wrestling. JOE CASSON: Coin Club, German Club, NEDT, Wrestling. ALAN CHANDLER: Sportsman’s Club. LINDA CHANDLER: Chorus, Home Ec Club, Y-Teens. VICTOR CHANEY: Band, Football, Sportsman’s Club. RON CHRIST: Art Club, Football, Sportsman’s Club. NELDA CLARK: Chorus, Y-Teens. JACK CONAWAY: Baseball, Basket¬ ball, Football, Industrial Arts Club, Jacketman, Letterman’s Club. RICHARD COOPER: Class Officer 10 11, Basketball, Football, Scout Staff. JOHN COX: Transferred from Lowell High School 12. PAUL CRAVEN: Baseball, Basket¬ ball, Cross Country, German Club, Wrestling. PAUL CRAWFORD: Football, Ger¬ man Club, Latin Club, Sportsman’s Club, Track. DONNA CROSARIOL: Class Officer 9, Commercial Club, Girls Sports¬ man’s Club, Latin Club, Majorettes, Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. WAYNE CUMMINS: Coin Club, Sportsmen’s Club. DON CURTIS: Football, Golf, Jacket- man, Letterman’s Club. TOM DANT: Chorus. WANDA DECKER: Art Club, Band, Chorus, Home Ec Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. DAVE DE REAMER: Football, Ger¬ man Club, NEDT, Letterman’s Club, National Honor Society, Jacketman, Quill Scroll, Quiver, Track. ED DEVRIES: Football, German 182 Club. TOM EDWARDS: Class Officer 9,11, 12, Basketball, Football, Latin Club. DAVID ELLIOTT: National Honor Society. EASON ENGLE: Cross Country, French Club, Jacketman, Letterman’s Club, Track. JEAN ESTEP: JEFF EVANS: Baseball, Industrial Arts, Jacketman, Letterman’s Club. KAREN FLOWERS: Chorus. TIM FOLEY: Football, Industrial Arts Club. KATHY FR1EDERICI: Band, Com¬ mercial Club, Y-Teens. GLORIA FRYER: Band, GAA, Ma¬ jorette, Pep Club, MPC, Quill Scroll, Quiver Staff, Student Council, Y-Teens. JAMES FUGATE: ALLAN FUSS: Baseball, German Club, Industrial Arts Club, Sports¬ man’s Club, Wrestling. TOM GELLERSON: Commercial Club, German Club, MPC, Science Club. FRED GIBBS: Baseball, Basketball, Football, FTA, Jacketman, Letter¬ man’s Club. PATGIGLIO: JERRY GOODLANDER: BUD GOVERT: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Letterman’s Club. GAIL GOVERT: GAA, German Club, MPC, Pep Club, Y-Teens. JOYCE GRAVES: Chorus, Debate, GAA, MPC, Pep Club, Spanish Club, YFC, Y-Teens. MIKE GRAY: Basketball. JOHN GREICHUNOS: French Club, FTA, Jacketman, Latin Club, Letter¬ man’s Club, Pep Club, Sportsman’s Club. ROBERT GRITTON: Band, German Club, NEDT. LINDA GRODEZT: Art Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. JIM GUESS: Football, German Club, Sportsman’s Club, Track. DALE GUTRIDGE: Band, Football, FTA, German Club, Jacketman, Let¬ terman’s Club, Track. BOB HALL: LINDA HAMMERS: Y-Teens. TOM HAMMOND: Cross Country, Industrial Arts Club, Wrestling. JIM HANCOCK: Football, Sports¬ man’s Club. BOB HANSEN: Industrial Arts Club. JOHN HARBES: German Club, Track. SUSAN HARDESTY: Transferred from Highland High School 10, Pep Club, Quill Scroll, Quiver Staff, Y-Teens. RICH HARMON: SALLY HASEMAN: Commercial Club, Band. MIKE HAVILAND: BILL HAYES: Band. MARY HERMAN: Honor Society, Latin Club, V1PC, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Scout Staff, Y-Teens. JIM HERRMAN: Basketball, Cross Country, French Club, Honor Society, Latin Club. SUZANNE HERRMAN: Commercial Club, Latin Club, Majorettes, Pep Club, Y-Teens. CHUCK HILBRICH: Football, Golf, Jacketman, Lettermans Club, Na¬ tional Honor Society, NEDT, Quill and Scroll, Scout, Spanish Club, Stu¬ dent Council, Thespians. LINDA HILBRICH: Majorette, Y- Teens. DONNA HOFFMAN: MPC, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Scout, Y-Teens. MARY KAY HOFFMAN: Band, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Y-Teens. DEBBIE HUBAL: Debate, FT A, German Club, Girls Sportsman’s Club, Pep Club, YFC, Y-Teens. RICHARD HUFF: Class Officer 12, Latin Club, News Bureau, Student Council. MARGARET HUGHES: Art Club, FT A, MPC, YFC. LARRY INMAN: Sportsman’s Club. VIVIENNE JABAAY: Transferred from Naperville Community High School 12, Pep Club. JEANNE JOHNSON: Commercial Club, Honor Society, Pep Club, Y- Teens, Transferred from Gavit High School 11. JERRY JOHNSON: Basketball, Com¬ mercial Club, MPC, Spanish Club. GARY JUST: German Club. GARY KAHL: GENE KANELOPOULOS: Track, Wrestling. KERRY KARCZEWSKL Baseball, Industrial Arts Club. MIKE KEESEE: Baseball Manager, Commercial Club, Scout Staff. DAVE KEGEBEIN. Transferred from Bishop Noll 10, Basketball, Lettermans Club, Jacketman. JIM KEILMAN: Football, Jacketman, Lettermans Club. TERRY KEILMAN: Band, Baseball, German Club, Spanish Club, Sports¬ man’s Club, Wrestling. WAYNE KEILMAN: Baseball, Bas¬ ketball, Latin Club. CHERIE KELLER: Pep Club, Y- Teens. GARY KENNIGER. Latin Club. CONNIE KISELA: Band, Majorette, Y-Terns. CONNIE KLAHN: Majorette, Pep Club, YFC, Y-Teens. ED KLINE: Football, Sportsman’s Club, Track, Woods hop Club. RICH KOENINGSMANN: Football. MADELINE KOLLING: Commercial Club, German Club, Home Ec Club, Pep Club. KATHY KRIZMAN: Band, Latin Club, NEDT, Pep Club, Quiver Staff, Thespians. SUZANNE KROL: Art Club, Ma¬ jorette, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Scout, Y-Teens. CASMIR KRYZUNOWSKI: SALLY KUFFEL: Band, Commercial Club, Y-Teens. CHRIS KULESA: Band, FTA, Honor Society, NEDT, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. LARRY LADD: Baseball, Football, Lettermans Club, Jacketman, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Wrestling. JIM LAMBERT: Football, German Club, Track. PATTI LAMPRECHT: Chorus, Com¬ mercial Club, Home Ec Club, MPC. PHYLLIS LANCASTER: Majorettes, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Quiver Staff ' , Y-Teens. LARRY LATULIP: Industrial Arts Club, Sportsman’s Club. MICKEY LATULIP: Basketball, Industrial Arts Club, Sportsman’s dub. STUART LENTOWICH: Basketball, Football, German Club, Letterman s Club, Quill and Scroll, Quiver Staff ' , Scout Staff, Sportsman’s Club, Track, Wrestling. LEN LESSNER: Latin Club. TRESSIA LITTON: Y-Teens. IVAN LOAR: Jacketman, Lettermans Club, Sportsman’s Club, Track. {flKe ' tf fntrnl £rhim| £5 2il An L £ 2L ?. il rtt za ASS AAV ' r ' fiAZ ZA 183 PAT MAAS: Industrial Arts Club. ROCCO MAGGIO: Football, Letter- man’s Club, Sportsman’s Club. CHARLIE MARKS: German Club, Honor Society, Jacketman, Letter- man’s Club, Latin Club, MPC, Track, Wrestling. DONALD MARSH: German Club, Wrestling. DAVE MARTIN: Baseball, German Club, Sportsman’s Club, Wrestling. JERRY MASTEY: Baseball, UN Trip, National Honor Society, Science Club. KURT MAYHEW: Band, Baseball, Sportsman’s Club. MARIANNE MAZ1AREK: National Honor Society, NEDT, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Scout, Spanish Club, Thespians, Y-Teens. MARY ANN MC CAULEY: Art Club, Commercial Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. LYNN MC FARLAND: Band, Com¬ mercial Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. KEVIN MC PHERSON: Band, Ger¬ man Club, Pot Pourri, Scout, Sports¬ man’s Club. MARILYN MEINERT: Art Club, Majorettes, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Quiver, Y-Teens. CATHY MEISSNER: Art Club, Band, German Club, MPC, Y-Teens. TOM MIKLIK: Band, Class Officer 10, Football, Scout, Sportsman’s Club, Wrestling. CAROLYN MILLER: Art Club, Commercial Club, Honor Society, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Thespian Society, Y-Teens. JACK ' MILLER: Football, Industrial Arts Club, Sportsman’s Club, Track. PAULETTE MILLER: Art Club, FTA, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. JANET MISNER. Commercial Club, Home Ec Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. PEGGY MISTA: French Club, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Quiver, Science Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. TIM MOELLER: Industrial Arts Club. TAKA NAKAGAWA: Exchange Stu¬ dent from Japan, Y-Teens, Pep Club. SHARON NEWNUM: Chorus, Latin Club, Y-Teens. JOHN NIEMI: Archery Club, Art Club, National Honor Society, Sports¬ man’s Club, Thespians. BILL NIGH: Baseball, Basketball, Class Officer 12, Football, Honor Society, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, Scout. FRANK NONDORF: TOM NONDORF: Commercial Club, German Club, MPC, Science Club. LINDA OGDEN: Commercial Club, Honor Society, Y-Teens. MIKE O’HARE: Basketball, Football, Track. BARB OLSON: Band, Latin Club, MPC, Pep Club, Science Club, Y- Teens. SHARYN O’NEILL: Art Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. RON ORR: ROBERT OWENS: Student Council. JOHN PANZER: Band, Industrial Arts Club, Pep Club, Sportsman’s Club. TERRY PARKER: Archery Club, Campus Life, Chorus, Football, Latin Club, Lettermans Club, MPC, Stu¬ dent Council, Wrestling. WALT PARSONS: Basketball, Foot¬ ball, Industrial Arts Club, Jacketman, Lettermans Club, Track. LARRY PATTERSON: Transferred from Highland High School 11. PATRICIA PAVELKA: Spanish Club. KATHY PEACOCK: AL PEEK: Jacketman, Lettermans Club, Wrestling. CONNIE PETERS: DAR, GAA, Girls’ State, National Honor Society, NEDT, Pep Club, Pot Pourri, Quill and Scroll, Quiver Staff, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. DAVID PETERS: Latin Club, NEDT, Science Club. MIKE PETYO: Band, Industrial Arts, Sportsman’s Club. DEBBIE PHELPS: German Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. CYNDI POTTS: Transferred from T.F. South 12, Home Ec Club, Chorus. JERRY PRIMM: Campus Life, Cross Country, Jacketman, Lettermans Club, Track. SHELBY PRIMM: Campus Life, Science Club. DALE PRUITT: JIM PRUITT: TOM RATLIFF: Industrial Arts Club. CAROLE REDER: Art Club, Honor Society, Majorette, NEDT, Pep Club, Pot Pourri, Quill and Scroll, Scout, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. THOMAS REDAR: German Club, Football. JIM REEDER: Football, German Club, Jacketman, Lettermans Club, Track, Wrestling. JANE REISING: Art Club, Chorus, Home Ec Club, Y-Teens. LINDA REX: German Club, MPC, Pep Club, Y-Teens. HOLLY RICHARDS: REGINA RIDGELY: Band, Girls Sportsmans’ Club, Latin Club, MPC, Pep Club, Pot Pourri, Quiver Staff Y-Teens. ROBERT ROEBUCK: Latin Club, Quiver Staff, Track. JIM ROKOSZ: Archery Club, MPC. DAVID RUDISEL: Transferred from Bishop Noll 12. RANDY RUSSEL: LEON RUIZ: Class Officer 9, Foot¬ ball, Lettermans Club, Track, Wres- tling. GENE SCHILLING: Industrial Arts Club, Sportsman’s Club. TERESA SCHAEFFER: GAA, MPC, National Honor Society, NEDT, Pep Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. KENNETH SCHAU: Football, In¬ dustrial Arts Club, Sportsman’s Club. KEN SCHINDLEY: Band, Industrial Arts Club, Track. DAVE SCHUBERT: RAY SCHULTZ: SUE SCHWEITZER: Transferred from Bishop Noll 11, Commercial Club, Y-Teens. SCOTT SELIGER: Art Club, Base¬ ball, Basketball, Industrial Arts Club, Sportsman’s Club. TOM SENZIG: Basketball, Football, Industrial Arts Club, Jacketman, Latin Club, Lettermans Club, Sports¬ man’s Club, Track. JAMES SHECKLES: Science Club, Sportsman’s Club. GARY SHEPHERD: Thespians. RICK SIMS: Band, Track. DIANNA SMITH: Class Officer 9,12, Cheerleader, FTA, Home Ec Club, MPC, Pep Club, Pot Pourri, Quill 184 6c Scroll, Quiver, Y-Teens. LYNN SMITH: Art Club. MIKE SMITH: WALTER SFECHT: Sportsmans Club. BOB SPOHN: KATHY SPRAGIA: Majorettes, Pep Club, Y-Teens. RON STEELE: ELLA STEPHENS: Art Club, MPC, Y-Teens. KRISTEN STEPHENSON: Com¬ mercial Club, FT A, Home Ec Club, Honor Society, Y-Teens. DARLENE STONE: Art Club, Com¬ mercial Club, Pep Club. JIM STRADER: Industrial Arts Club. JACK STROMBERGER: Cross Country, Band, Jacketman, Latin Club, Lettermans Club, NEDT, Stu¬ dent Council. DENNIS STUTLER: Commercial Club, Football, Sportsman’s Club, Track. JOE SUMMERS: GAYLE SWEET: Cheerleading, French Club, FT A, Girl’s State, Latin Club, Pep Club, Pot Pourri, Quill and Scroll, Quiver Staff, Y-Teens. DEBRA TATRO: Art Club, Chorus, German Club, Girls Sportsman’s Club, National Thespians. DON THEIL: KEN THEIL: JANE TEUTEMACHER: Art Club, French Club, GAA, Pep Club, Y- Teens. JEFF THOMAS: JUDY THOMAS: SUSIE THOMAS: German Club, Pep Club, Pot Pourri, Quiver Staff, Y-Teens. LUISA THOMPSON: Band, Com¬ mercial Club, Girls Sportsman’s Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. LINDA TROUP: GAA, Girls Sports¬ man’s Club, Pep Club, Scout Staff STEVE TROUP: Lettermans Club, Sportsman’s Club. SANDY TUSSEY: Secretarial Lab. MICHAEL WALZ: German Club, National Thespian Society. SUE WASHINGTON: Band, FT A, Latin Club, News Bureau, Pep Club, Quill 6c Scroll. JEAN WEBB: Art Club, Commercial Club. MARY WEBB: Art Club, Girl’s Sportsman’s Club, Majorette. DAVE WELLS. Archery Club. LOWELL WELLS: LOIS WHITTED; Art Club, FT A, Pep Club, Quill 6c Scroll, Quiver, Spanish Club, Thespian Society, Y- Teens. LINDA WHITTEN: Home Ec Club. TERRY WILKERSON: Class Officer 10,11, Band, German Club, Girl’s Sportsman’s Club, Girl’s State Dele¬ gate, NEDT, Pot Pourri, Quill 6c Scroll, Scout, Y-Teens. BUD WILL: Archery Club, Basket¬ ball, German Club. LENORA WILLIAMS: Transferred from Chesterton High School, Quill 6c Scroll, Scout, Y-Teens. JANET WILLIAMSON: Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. RON WISE: Archery Club, German Club, Industrial Arts Club. GWEN WOODARD: Home Ec Club. JOE YANKEY: Sportsman’s Club. JOHN ZEVKOVICH: Football, FT A, German Club, Pot Pourri, Science Club, Scout, Student Council. MARY JANE ZYP: 185 Index Seniors Anderson, Allison 24,122 Anderson. Jim 7,82,104,105,107,108,122 Antkowiak, Ken 122 Atwood, Kathv 122 Baker, Linda 68,72,73,84,122,164 Balciunas, Christine 122 Benda, Mike 8,82,87,90,106,108,116,122 Bibich. Caroline 29,73,84,91,122,133 Blastick, Jerry 82,87,102,105,106,107,123 Boryla, Paul 82,98,110,111,123 Boucher, Cindi 18,123 Brands, Al 98,123,158 Britton, Jim 82,113,123 Bucha, Mary Lou 63,72,84,92,118,119,123 Burbage, Ray 123 Butler, Bruce 62,82,98,103,123 Caraway, Carolyn 89,123 Carnahan, Linda 123 Cashman, Giles 123 Cashman, Fred 123 Casson, Joseph 72,93,111,123 Chandler, Linda 123 Chaney, Victor 92,123 Christ, Ron 123 Clark, Bonnie 123,158 Clark, Nelda 123 Conaway, Jack 82,123,163 Cooper. Richard 123 Cox, John 11,28,124 Craven, Paul 124,175 Crawford, Paul 124 Crosariol, Donna 7,22,24,72,89,92,124,162, 180 Cummins, Wayne 93,124 Curtis, Don 14,57,82,112,124,181 Decker, Wanda 24,92,124 DeReamer, Dave 68,72,82,98,124 DeVries, Edward 124 Edwards, Tom 57,88,124,132 Elliott, Dave 72,124 Engle Eason 12,15,19,82,113,124 Estep, Jean 124 Evans, Jeff 82,98,124,174 Flowers, Karan 90,124 Fryer, Gloria 24,68,79,84,124,168 Fugate, James 125 Foley, Tim 125 Friederici, Kathy 89,125,136 Fuss, Alan 125 Gellerson, Tom 53,125 Gibbs, Fred 82,87,98 Gibson, Joe 92,125 Giglio, Patrick 62,125 Covert, Herbert 98,104,105,108,125 Govert, Gail 125 Graves, Joyce 73,85,89,125 Gray, Mike 125 Greichunes, John 18,82,85,87,98,100,102, 103,125 Gritten, Bob 125 Gredetz, Linda 89,90,125 Guess. Jim 125 Gutridge, Dale 82,87,98,125 Guzze, Bob 85,125 Hall, Tom 125 Hammond, Tom 125 Hancock, Jim 125 Harbes, John 126 Hardesty, Susan 15,69,126 Harmon, Rick 126 Haseman, Sally 89,126 Hayes, Bill 6,126 Herman, Mary 72,79,85,126,134,135 Herrman, Jim 50,72,126,174 Herrman, Susan 84,126 Hilbrich, Chuck 72,82,112,126 Hilbcich, Linda 24,92,126 Hoffman, Donna 84,88,126 Hoffman, Mary Kay 24,82,84,92,126 Hubal, Debra 73,87,89,92,127 Huff, Ricky 127,132 Hughs, Margaret 29,127 Inman, Larry 62,127 Jabaay, Vivienne 92 Johnson, Jerry 93,127 Johnson, Jeanne 72,127 Just. Gary 85,127 Kahl, Gary 127 Kanelopoulos, Gene 127 Karczewski, Kerry 127 Keese, Mike 127 Kegebein, Dave 82,105,127 Kellar, Cherie 84,89,127,176 Keilman, Faye 127 Keilman, Terry 88,127 Keilman, Wayne 127,181 Keilman, Jim 82 Keller, Paula 72,85,127 Kenniger, Gary 55 Kisela, Connie 7,24,89,92,127,156 Klahn, Connie 24,127 Kline, Edward 127 Koenigsmann, Rich 128 Kolling, Madeline 89,128 Krieger, Joe 128 Krizman, Kathy 10,68,128,165,176,181 Krol, Suzanne 86,92,126,128 Kryzanowski, Casmir 128 Kuffel, Sally 60,84,89,128 Kulesa, Christine 11,72,84,87,128,134 Ladd, Lam- 82,98,111,116,128,1.34 Lambert, Jim 74,128 Lancaster, Phylis 8,24,69,128 LaTulip, Larry 128 LaTulip, Mickey 128 Lentowich, Stuart 11,82,128,176 Lessner, Len 128 Litton, Teresa 128 Loar, Ivan 12,82,126,128 Maas, Patrick 128 Maggio, Rocco 82,92,128 Marts, Charles 72,82,110,111,129 Marsh, Donald 128 Martin, Dave 92,129 Mastey, Jerry 72,129 Mathews, Gregory 129 Mayhew, Kurt 92,129 Maziarek, Marianne 72,72,129 McCauley, Mary Ann 89,129 McFarland, Lynn 129 McPherson, Kevin 129,135 Meinert, Marilyn 69,129 Meissner, Cathy 86,129 Miklik, Tom 129 Miller, Carol 84,129 Miller, Carolyn 11,73,129 Miller, Jack 129 Miller, Paulette 86,129 Misner, Janet 89,130 Mista, Peggy 68,73,84,130,174 Moeller, Timothy 130 Nakagawa, Yutata 69,130,132,165 Newnum, Sharon 130 Niemi, John 53,73; 130 Nigh. Bill 26,98,122,130,132,170,173 Nondorf, Tom 130 Ogden, Linda 72,89,130 Olson. Barb 130 O ' Neill, Sharyn 130 Orr, Ron 130 Owens, Robert 130 Palenik, Pete 63 Panzer, John 130 Parker, Terry Lee 72,98,130,165 Parson, Walter 82,90,130 Patterson, Larry 131 Pavelka, Pat 131 Peacock, Kathy 86,89,131 Peek, Al 82,111,131 Petyo, Mike 13,92,131 Peters, Connie 69,72,80,84,91,131 Peters, David 131 Phelps, Debbie 60,90,131 Potts, Cynthia 10,85,90,131 Primm, Jerry 82,89,131 Primm, Shelby 131 Pruitt, James 131 Pruitt. Dale 131 Ratliff, Tom 131 Redar, Thomas 131,170 Reder, Carol 24,72,87,131 Reeder, Jim 82,98,114,131,173 Reising, Jane 84,90,131 Renz, Gerald 131 Rex, Linda 85.91,131,132 Richards, Holly 132 Ridgely. Regina 57,69,132,135 Roebuck, Robert R. 53,132,176 Rokosz. Jim 132 Rudisel, David 132 Ruiz, Leo 98,132,134 Schaeffer, Teresa 49,72,85,132,136 Schilling, Gene 63,90,92,132 Schindley, Ken 90,133 Schubert, Dave A. 133 Schwitzer, Sue 89,133 Seese, Bob 133 Seliger, Scott 86,90,92,105,133 Senzig, Thomas 82,114,133 Shau. Kenneth 133 Sheckles, Jim 92,133 Shepard, Gary B. 12,73,133 Shultz, Ray 133 Sims. Rick 23,133 Smith, Dianna 19,68,79,84,113,119,122,132, 133 Smith, Lynn 73,86,134 Smith, Mike 134 Specht, Walter 63,82,134 Spohn, Bob 134 Spragia, Kathy 5,90,134 Steele, Ron 134 Stephen, Ella 86,134 Stephenson, Christen 72,84,134 Stanger, Terry 21 Stone, Darlene 86,89,135 Stromberger, John 82,88,113,114,135,178 Stuttler, Dennis 135 Summers, Joseph 135 Sweet, Gayle 6,69,84,87,118,119,135 Tatro, Debra 12,73,92,135 Thiel, Donald 135 Thiel, Kenneth 135 Teutemacher, Jane 84,85,86,90,135 Thomas, Jeff 135 Thomas, Judy 135 Thomas, Sue 5,69,84,135,176 Thompson, Luisa 60,84,89,92,136 Troup, Linda 80,91,92,136,170,172 Troup, Steve 92,98,136 Tussey, Sandy 89,136 Walz, Michael 136 Washington, Sue 136 Webb, Jean 86,89,136 Webb, Mary 6,24,86,92,136 Wells, Dave 93,137,158 Wells, Lowell 137 Whitted, Lois 68,73,84,86,137,159,160,178 Whitten, Linda 90,137 Wilkerson, Terry ' 21,23,79,92,135,137,170, 171 186 Will, Bud 93,137 Williams, Lenora 84,137 Williamson, Jan 84,137 Wise, Ron 137 Woodard, Gwen 90,88,137 Yankey, Joe 137 Zevkovich, John 72,137,170,172 Zyp, Mary Jane 137 Juniors Adams, Diana 90,139 Anderson, Dave 92,104,105,139 Anderson, Gail 139 Anderson, Roger 139 Armold, Sheryl 139 Arndt, Gail 92,139 Bailey, Diana 89,90,139 Balcerak, Carol 139 Bartoni, Doreen 85,86,139 Baranowski, Sue 73,86,92,139 Barehead, John 139 Barron, Robert 139 Barry, Denise 139 Bender, Gloria 91,139 Bernard, John 98,139 Bethel, Gary 48,139 Bixler, David 139 Blaskovich, June 85,89,139 Blastick, Tom 26,98,100,103,105,139 Bober, Joe 139 Bodnar, Jeff 90,139 Bohling, Pamela 91,139,160 Bomer shack, Jim 139 Bonner, Richard 139 Boshell, Jane 139 Bradford, Carolyn 139 Brignoni, Joe 139 Bryant, George 139 Bukowski, Martann 139 Burgard. Wayne 82,98,103,116,139 Calawell, Marcia 139 Camp, Eula 89,90,139 Cast, Taffy 89,139 Cathey, Jodee 72,139 Chance, Deborah 139 Clark, Jerry 139 Clavier, Betty 139 Cooke, Joseph 139 Croner, Dan 98.114,139 Crawford, Cecilia 139 Culver, Jil 92,139 Cinningham, Barry 93,139 Davis, Sandy 91,139 Davis, Valeria 6,13,15,18,88,92,119,138,139 Demkovich, Dan 139 Domasica, Judy 87,92,139 Donaldson, Bruce 139 Dub, Robert 105,139 Dugger, Rick 139 Duszynski, Rich 139 Eddy, Buford 140 Ellsworth, Edna 140 Engle, Lynne 90,140 English, Etienne 140 English, Kae A. 140 EriKson, Robert 140 Erlewein, Larry 140 Estep, Anna Ruth 140 Etheridge, April 73,140 Farkas, Tim 140 Farmer, Terry 140 Felton, John 140 Fitch, Bluford 140 Flowers, Gerald 140 Ford, Linda 140 Forsythe, Jerry 140,159 Fox, Craig 82,113,114,140 Fuhriman, Steve 140 Gaffney, Mary Ann 24,92,140 Gayda. jerry 92,173,140 Gerlacn, Debbie 140 Giba, Sandy 90,140 Gibson, Carma 86,140 Gilbert, Jean 24,140 Gillaspie, Paul 140 Goodlander, Jim 140 Gotchy, Karen 140 Govert, Terry’ 116,140 Graham, Sandy 72,91,140,142,168 Granback, Mark 140 Grant, Cathy 140 Gritton, Phyllis 140 Grzych, Christine 140 Hall, John 140 Hall, Tom 140 Hansen, Lineya 140 Harbes, Diane 24,87,92,140 Haviland, Ken 140 Hayes, Dave 82,98,111,114,115,140 Heim, Virginia 14,140 Held, Barb 140 Helderman, Doug Henry, Brian 140 Hermann, Carol 90,116,140 Hilbrich, Patrick 98,103,138,140 Hocott, Dann 86,140 Hoemig, Patricia 89,92,140 Hoffman, Mike 82,92,111,114,140 Holmes, Linda 140 Homner, Andv 82,87,90,92,114,140 Hough, Ron 103,140 Hovermale, Todd 113,140 Huff, Paulette 80,84,89,141 Hughes, Wilburn Lee 141 Isenberg, Ronald 141 Jackson, Tom 89,93,141 Jalk, Pam 90,141 Juergens, Ted A. 59,111,141 Kaczocha, Paul 141 Kapelinski, Mark 92,141 Kapelski, Larry 141 Keilman, Tom 92,141 Kellar, Betty 24,89,141 Keown, Daniel R. 86,92,116,141 Kerns, Elaine 14,90,141,169 Kilduski, Nancy 86,141 Knapik, Connie 9,90,141 Knight, Larry 82,98,100,102,116,141 Koczur, Dorothv 90,141 Koehne, Bob 82,141,164 Kostelnik, Michael 141 Krajewski, Sandra Lou 87,89,92,141 Krizanek, Joy 141 Kroupa, Diane 7,24,92,141 Kuiper, Carol 141 LaMar, Sue 84,90,141 Lapina, Clint 141 Latia, Michelle 141 LaTulip, Ted 90,141 Lav, Keith 111,141 Lebrton, Pat 141 Lecea, Don 141 Lesniewski, Larry 63,93,113,114,141 Levers, Barry 141 Levine, Georgianna 141 LeVine, Richard 141 Linders, Lillian 89,141 Loggins, Alan 85,111,114,115,141 Lorenzen. Hartmut 141 Luick, Arlene 141 Luick, Mary Ann 141 Lush, Cheryl 141 187 Lynn, Steve 141 Maish, Bill 141 Malone, Dave 20,141 Manchak, Joe Karl 82,141 Manes, Ruth Ann 85,89,141 Manning, Joyce 85,89,92,141,168 Mantel, Valeria 141 Markiewicz, Mike 141 Marcinek, Sharon 84,89,142 Martin, Kevin 98,103,116,142 McColly, Gayle 91,141 McCreary, Murry 141 McGarrity, Lillie 89,141 McMahan, Chuck 141 Mears, Larry 92,141 Meenan, Deb 8,24,142 Miklik, Dave 73,90,92 Miller, Ann 89,141 Miller, Marcia 72,88,92,118,119,142 Milliom, Robin 141 Moore, Dale 142 Vloriarty, Steve 92,98,103,142 Morris, Pattie 90,142 Murray, Kathy 89,142 Myers, Mark 72,85,142 Nagy, Denise 142 Nagy, Shela 142 Norris, Janice 80,84,89,142 Nowakowski, Joe 142 Olson, Stan 142 Olson, Virginia 85,138,142 Orban, Doris Jean 91,142 Parade, Tom 142 Parker, Cindy 90,142 Parlor, Terri 87,142 Parris. Richard 82,86,142 Patrick, Marty 82,98 Patterson, Brent 142 Pavicik, Bruce 142 Pawlik, Joe 142 Perelman, Sue 86,90,142 Peters, Don 92,142,175 Peters, Mike 142 Phelps, Penni 142 Philips, Jolene 142 Pierce, Sue 142 Pinerski, Larry 90,92,142 Portschell, Ed 92,103,142 Postema, Bev 90,143 Powell, Linda 89,143 Powell, Paul 98,103,143 Ratcliff, Georgia 90,143 Rayford, Mark 82,114,143 Redar, Linda 90,143 Reichelt, Carole 24,86,143,169 Reiplinger, Tim 98,143 Rex, Tom 143 Richardson, Leonard 111,143 Riecken, Henry ' 143 Riese, Annette 143 Rietmann, Thomas 26,82,98,102,116,117,143 Rigby, Russell 143 Rivich, Kenneth 143 Roberts, Thomas 143 Robinson, David 143 Romans, Debbie 143 Rosinko, Roy 143 Ruiz, Fred 82,111,143 Sandquist, Lynda 24,87,91,143 Schiessle, Carol 91,143 Schweitzer, Eileen 143 Setters, Ron 143 Sexton, Dale 86,143 Shipley, Kris 24,86,143 Sieldelman, Carol 89,143 Simanson, Karen 87,89,92,143 Smith, Judy 143 Staniszeski, Ted 18,143 Stasek, Linda 143 Stephenson, Kathy 87,89,90,138,143 Stewart, Larry 82,111,143 Staffer, Rick 143 Stratten, Peggy 143 Svast, Jim 143 Swanson, Brian 92,143 Swanson, Russ 143 Swinford, Brenda 143 Taylor, Ron 105,143 Tendick, Duane 92,93,143 Thomas, Pat 87,143 Thune, Debbie 86,87,143 Tidd, Ed 143 Tschida, Pam 143 Vance, Jane 143 Vanda Steeg, Jim 143 Vaughn, Everette 143 Vaught, Kathy 143 Vidimos, Frank 116,143 Villagomez, Mike 82,98,143 Vines, Diann 84 ,143 Wagner, Ann 24,87,92,143 Walters, Bob 143 Ward, Brenda 143 Warmlink, Terry 89,91,143 Wayman, Dan 143 Wayman, Victor 143 Wier, Connie 91,143 Withiem. Mitzi 143,158 Wojtysiak, Pam 91,143 Wright, Paul 8,143 Wright, Tom 143 Woodard, Robert 143 Yankey, Louis 143 Yates, Mike 82,92,112,143 Zatorski, Linda 91,143 Sophomores Adams, Bill 144 Adams, Jim 103,144 Adams, John 144 Anderson, Anna 21,144 Andre, Scott 72,103,144 Antkowiak, Antoinette 92,144 Armstrong, Marsha 2,52,144 Babbitt, Judy 144 Badten, Edwin 103,144 Baker, Bob 2,12,29,73,86,144 Barnett, Dennis 144 Barsic, Thomas 144 Bartolac, Shirley 89,144 Barton, Pat 144 Bates, Roger 45,88,144 Beasley, Kathy 144 Bednarz, Anita 144 Benedict, Susan 85,144 Bibich, Bob 98,103,109,116,117,144 Blankenship, Toni 24,92,144 Bosstel, Mike 144 Bowers, Joyce 144 Brassea, Beth 92.144 Brawner, Donald 144 Bridegroom, Elaine 144 Brite, Dennis 89,144 Brown, Keith 144 Butler, Brooks 98,145 Butler, Marcia 92,145 Buwa, Shari 87,92,145 Caldwell, Deborah 145 Calloway, Buddy 82,145,116 Cantu, Linda 86,145 Cantu, Lloyd 93,145 Caraway, Ron 145 Carnahan, Chervl 24,54,92,145 Carter, Christopher 145 Cashman, Justin 145 Cearing, Cindy 145 Chandler, Diane 145 Chancellor, Sonia 145 Christ, Chuck 93,145 Clark, Gary 18,86,109,145 Clark, Steven 145 Cole, Kelly 86,145 Consier, Robert 145 Cooke, Sue 145 Cooper, David 145 Coraes, Larry 93,145 Corley, Carla 145 Cotner, Tim 145 Crider, Blaine 145 Croner, Don 93,145 Cummins, Rick 145 Cunningham, Dennis 145 Davis, Gary 145 Davis, Vernon 145 Decker, April 145 Degnan, Sur 145 DeGoey, Mary Lou 91,145 Delman, Sue 145 Dennison, Laura 145 Demack, Ron 145 DeYoung, Kristine 145 Dewes, Edward 145 Dixon, Jay 145 Doffin, William 92,145 Domasica, Bob 145 Dorris, Dennis 58,89,145 Douglas, Paulette 145 Eggers, Kathy 15,72,91,145 Elliott, Gary 73,145 Ellison, Donna 145 Erikson, Debbie 90,145 Erickson, Karen 91,145 Esboldt, Bob 93,145 Evans, Gary 145 Fane, Karen 91,145 Ferguson, Peggy 24,92,145 Fiscus, Sur 90,145 Fitzgerald, Dennis 145 Fox, Peggy 91,145 Frampton, Sharon 91,145 Frater, James 92,145 Frohnapple, Dan 145 Fryer, Suzanne 92,145 Funderlic, James 103,111,145 Gangolf, Larry 93,145 Garrett, Walter 145 Gerka, Marcia 87,145 Gerlach, Nancy 145 Gibson, Beth 89,146 Gibson, Lewis 146 Gibson, Louis 146 Gibson, Patricia 146 Graham, Carol Graham, Holly Gray, Scott 146 Green, Jim 146 Guzzo, Bettv 90,146 Hamilton, ike 146 Haralovich, Joyce 146 Hardin, Judy 146 Hargens, David 146 Harmon, Dan 146 Harsha, Larry 146 Harshbarger, Shelia 146 Hartley, Cynthia 2,12,29,73,146 Harvey, Carol 146 Hayes, Paul 146 Heim, Nancy 146 Hendall, Daryl 146 Hensley, Tom 103,109,116,146 Hilbrich, Karen 86,92,146 Hill, Debbie 146 Hoernig, Deloris 146 Hoemig, Mary 146 Hoernig, Patrick 86,103,146 Hoffman, Dave 146 Hoffman, Joe 146 Hoffman, Rick 146 Hooper, Debby 6,19,85,119,146 Huckeba, Jerry 146 Huffman, Alan 117,146 Immerfall, John 146 Jabaay, Duane 146 Jalk, Joe 146 James, Debby 24,146 James, Eddie 146 Jessup, Lynn 146 Johnsen, Deb 146,73 Johnson, Dan 93,146 Johnson, Imogene 146 Jones, Sandy 87,91,146 Kaiser, Kathy 87,146 Kaluf Dave 146 Kapelski, Bob 146 Keil, Madeline 146 Keilman, Diane 146 Keller, Elnora 146 Keller, Linda 146 Kilroy, Suzie 146 Kleine, Jane 146 Kline, Tom 147 Knight, Brenda 147 Knopf, Tim 147 Kobiske, Debbie 147 Koepl, John 103,147 Kors, Mark 10,45,88,147 Kostelnik, Frank 92,147 Krieter, Philip 86,147 Krol, Nancy 72,147 Kuntarich, Deborah 73,147 Kwiatkowski, Chester 92,147 Kwiatkowski, Rick 147 Laird, Mark 103,147 LaMar, Cendy 147 Lamprecht, Kenny 103,147 Larson, Paul 73,147 Laskey, Pat 147 Latia, Andre 73,147 Laurenas, Don 147 Lawrosky, Michael Jr. 147 Lay, Sally 147 Lecea, Donna 147 Lemick, Keith 2,103,147 Lentowich, Joan 92,146 Lesniewski, Janice 91,147 Limbach, Nancy 147 Lindley, Tony 147 Link, Mary Beth 92,144 Loggins, Jack 147 Lorenze, John 147 Lukasik, Steve 72 147 Luketich, Richard 147 Lyons, Mary 85,92,119,147,118 Mantel, Drew 147,103 Markiewicz, Monica 147 Marks, Maiy 87,91,147 Marlow, Jefr 147,143 Marshall. Judi 87,147 Masingille, Shirly 147 Mathews, Gene 98,147,103,109 Maziarek, Suzanne 168,147 McCulloch, Bill 147,109,116 McFadden, Sharon 147 McGhee, Jessica Meinert, David 147 Meracle, Elsie 147 188 Mican, Lauren 147 Michael, Michaelle 147,29 Miller, Darrel 147 Miller, Mike 147 Mills, JoAnne 148 Mista, Bill 148 105 Mitchuson, Deloris 144,148 Moeller, Darlene 148 Morris, Todd 88,148,103,52 Mundo, Bob 82,98,148,114 Myers, Doris 148 Newhouser, Jean 148 Neyhart, Charles 111,148 Neip, Dave 148 Nigh, Rick 148,105 Noland, Mike 148,103,109 Nondorf, George 148 Nowicki, Mark 92,148 Ogden, Debbie 85,148 Olson, Cathy 85,148 Olson, Jim 148 Olsen. Sandy 148 O’Neill, Brian 85,148 Orr, Hugh 148 Oxenreiter, Rick 148 Panzer, Frank 148,58 Pavlik, Cindy 148 Pause, Linda 148 Peacock, Marilyn 148 Pearey, Timothy 148 Peek, Jerry 82,148 Peters, Dave 148,111 Peters, Virginia 148,6,91,92,119 Petzinger, Grant 148,82,114,113 Phillips, Roger 148 Ponton, Micnelle 18,24,92,148 Potts, Clarence Prange, Tim 148 Prediana, Dave 49,90,92,148,108,114,115 Primm, Beverly 85,148 Pufahl, Joan 87,92,148 Purdy, Philip 148 S uaife, Sanara 92,148 ualkinbush, Denise 148,79,147 Raduenz, Ronald Randolph, James 148 Ratcliff Bev 85,148 Ratliff, Stanley 148 Reder, Dave 113 Rietmann, Charles 148 Rigby, Michael 148 Riggleman, Debbie 148 Robertson, Charissa 86,148 Robinson, Charles 148 Robinson, Jim 148 Robinson, Sharon 58,87,92,148 Rose, Bob 149 Sadler, Jerri 149 Sagri, Steven 92,149 Sandquist, Dale 149 Schelto, Kathy 91,149 Schiesser, Linda 149 Schnaith, lay 111,149 Schulte, Verna 149 Schweitzer, Nancy 149 Schweitzer, Thomas 149 Short, Rhonda 149 Siebert, Janine 91,144,149 Siedelmann, Greg 98,149,111,103,109 Sills, Larry 149 Silvers, Debbie 149 Simpson, Jerald 149 Sims, Judy 149 Sizemore, Norman 149,114,103 Smith, Dain 73,149 Smith, Dave 82,149,105,116 Smith, Mike 149 Solan, Charmaine 6,119,149 Spirito, Terrie 149 Spivak, James 88,92,149 Spragia, Marie 149 StasA, Barb 149 Swartz, Martha 149 Swinford, Ernie 86,149 Teegarden, Ruthann 91,149 Tenaick, Michele 91,149 Terry, Gary Teutemacher, Amy 149 Teutemacher, Judy 149 Thiel, Mike 92,149 Thilmont, Billy 149 Thompson, Jeffrey Todd, Cindy 24,92,149 Tokarz, Cecilia 149 Turpin, Steve 98,111,149 Uylaki, Bettina 149 Verhoeve, Patrick 149 Wachter, John 149 Waddington, Greg 149 Wagner, Dave 149 Walsh, Bill Walz, Gail 24,91,92,144,149 Waterstraat, Deb 92,149 Watson, Pam 149 Wells, Larry 86,149 Wescott, Cathy 149 Whitted, Jerry Whitworth, Ronald 89,149 Wilking, Eddie 98,149,103 Williams, Charolotte 93,149 Williams, Russel 149 Wilson, Deb 149 Wolfe, Robert 164,149 Wood, Cathv 149 Wood, Wally 149,109 Woodard, Robert Wright, Rick 109,116 Young, Bryan 88,149 Young, Diane 149 Zientara, Cathy 24,92,149 Zorich, Delephine 149 Freshmen Abner, Bonita 150 Ahlers, Tom E. 109,150 Alkire, Vickie 86,150 Anderson, Lariy 114,150 Anderson, Linaa 150 Anderson, Marilyn 150 Anderson, Tim 72,109,150 Armstrong, Brenda 150 Atwood, Carev 150 Austgen, Frea J.150 Austgen, William 150 Ayers, Max J. 150 Babbitt, Michael 93,150 Bannister, Valorie 150 Barsic, Kathy 150 Batchelor, Allen 150 Benedict, Linda D. 150 Berry, Roy 150 Bixler. Randy 150 Bethel, Denna 150 Blaize, Patti 119,150,151 Blastick, David 44,109,150 Bodnar, Dorothy 150 Bohling, Timothy 150 Bolen, Janet 150 Boiler, Valerie 150 Bomersback, Gail 150 Bond. Wiley 150 Boucner, Becky 150 Bowers, Linda 150 Boyer, Joette Gail 150 Boyer, Pamela 91,119,150 Bravo, Jim 150 Bricker, Pat 150 Britton, Dianna 150 Burton, Peggy ' 150 Camp, Allen 150 Camp, Marcella 150 Carter, Don 150 Casson, David 50,150 Cathey, Cindy 150 Caudill, Ronald 57 Chaffee, Elaine 150 Chalos, Debbie 150 Chance, Kevin 150 Childress, Jim 150 Clark, Jim 150 Cody, Diane 150 Conard, Cliff 150 Conaway, Rick 150 Cooke, Penny 150 Cooke, Vicki 150 Cooper, Ilia 89,150 Cotner, Dan 150 Cozart, Debbie 72,151 Craven, Jerry 111,150 Curtis, David 150 Curtis, Fritz 150 Davis, Billie Sue 150 Davis, Joan 150 Deavours, Kristal 86 Donaldson, Donna 86,150 Buszynski, Roger 150 Eddy, Nina 150 Edwards, Diane 150 Elders, Donna 150 Elders, Libby 91,150 Elders, Ronna 150 Enders, Bob 150 Engle, Bill 18,82,114,150,151 Engle, Dave 150 Engle, Jerry Lee 150,109 Ernst, Robert 111,150 Estep, Eligha E. Farmer, Nancy 91,150 Fassoth, Bill Feledy, Ted 150 Ferguson, Karen 151 Ferguson, Lydia 150 Ferguson, Robert 151 Fisher, Debbie 92,150 Fitch, Mary 150 Fitzgerald, Susan Flowers, DaNette Ford,Jim 151 Fox, Candy 151 Fuhriman. Mike 151 Funai, Mike 151 Galbreath, Mary Clare 151 Gamauf, Melody 90 Garrett, Lee 151 Gerka� Marguerite 51,151 Gerlach, Bemie 109,151 Giba, Andrew 151 Gibson, Debra 89,151 Gibson, Mike 151 Gibson, Pat 151 Giliam, Shirley 151 Gotchy, Karen 151 Covert, Carey 151 Govert, Carol 91,151,59 Graham, Diane 151 Graves, Gayle 91 Grimmer, Debbie Grzych, Leon 151 Guess, Sharon 189 Hall, Jerry 151 Haluslca, Cindi 91 Hammond, Janice 91,151 Hanick, Diane 151 Harrison, Tony 92,109 Harvin, Chris Haughton, Terry 151 Herrman, Bob 111,151 Hewlitt, Cathy 151 Hilbrich, Amv 151 Hilbrich, Sally 91,151 Hinton, Steven 151 Hinojosa, Robert 93,151 Hoemig, Paul 86 Holzhauer, Debbie 91,151 Hoover, Richard 151 Horgash, Bob 111,151 Horvatich, Diane Howarth, Denise 151 Hughes, Randy 109,111,151 Hughes, Roger 151 Ivev, John 151 Jackson, Venita 151 Jensen, Jeff 109 Johnsen, Dale 151 Johnson, Ben 151 Johnson, Billy 109,151 Jones, Steve 151 Jostes, Ken 114,151 Jung, Paul 151 Just, Glen 151 Kates, Ben 151 Kegebein, Bruce 14,72,151 Kinard, Clifford King, Sharon 151 Keilman, Dale 151 Keilman, Karyn 86,151 Keilman, Mary Kerns, Wayne 109,151 Kiel, Paul 151 Kilduski, Joan 151 Kilduski, Nancy 151 Kistler, Carol 151 Klahn, Sherrie 151 Koepl, Susan 151 Koslovsky, Sharon 151 Krajewski, Rich 109,114,151 Krieger, Diane 151 Krizman, George 151 Kroupa, Jackie 151 Krumm, Mark 109,151 Kuiper, Gail Lynn 151 Kulesa, Joseph 151 Kuntarich, Patti 91,151 Ladd, Sharon 18,119,151 Lager, Sandy 152 Lad, Marie 92,152 Laird, Richard 109,152 Lamantia, Sherrie 152 Lamb, Phil 152 Lancaster, Nedra 72,91,152 Lapina, Jeanette 152 LaTulip, Lavonne 85,91,152 Lay, Michael 152 Lemick, Robert 114,152 Lesniewski, John 90,152 Lindemann, Ken 152 Linders, Frank 92,152 Lindsey, Sharon 152 Litherland, Phillip 109,152 Lorenzen, Wolfgang 152 Luchene, Leslie 152 Ludwig, Karen 152 Maginot, Jerry 109,152 Manyak, Debbie 152 Marshall. Becky 152 Marszalek, Terry 152 Martin, MelodyT52 Martin, Patrick 152 Massey, Gary 111,152 Mastey, Nancy 152 Mathews. Dave 152 McCampbell, Roger 152 McFadden, Janice 152 McFadden, Phyllis, 152 McMahon, John 152 Mears, Charles 90,92,152 Nlican, Lios K. 86,91,152 Michael, Tamyalea, 90,152 Miller, Marilyn 152 Moore, Brad 152,109 Morris, Trudy 151,152 Mowery, Cindy 88,93,152 Mucha, Stephen 152 Mullins, Therese 92,152 Neal, Ronald 152 Nelson, Jane 152 Nelson, Jenny 152 Newnum, Gary 152 Niebling, Carol 152 Nitz, Ginger 152 Norris, Mitzi 152 O’Hare, Bonnie 91,92,152 Outler, Bruce 152 Oxenreiter, Karen 91,152 P arker, Nick 172,152 Parson, Kenny 152,114 Pa veil, Milan 152 Pearison, Donna 152 Pearson, Sue 152 Pender, John 152 Perez, Danny 111,152,114 Peters, Deborah 8,169,152 Peters, Donna 119,152 Peters, Joe 152 Peterson, Cheri 152 Petyo, Andrea 91,152 Phelps, Sherrye 152 Pierson, Sue 152 Poisel, Kathy 152 Potts, Linda 87,152 Pozezanac, Steve 92,152 Pozywio, Stanley, 152 Primm, Sharon 52 Purcell, Bob 152,109 Raduenz, Dennis 152,109 Rastovski, Lorraine 152 Ready, Darlene 89 Redar, Richard 152,113,109 Renfrew, Jeff 152 Reynolds, Rich 152 Richardson, Kevin R. 152 Richardson, Mike 72,152,109 Rivich, James 152 Roberts, Bernadette 86,87,153 Roberts, Pat 87,153 Roberts, Roberta 153 Robinson, Mary Jo 90 Robinson, Pam 90,153 Rose, Valarie 91,153 Rosinko, Mark 153 Roviaro, Edward 152 Russel, Becky 153 Sargent, Sara 153 Savage, Laurie 153 Scheidt, JoAnn 153 Schelfo, Barbara 91,153 Schelfo, Paul 153 Schilling, Tim 90,153 Schilling, Tom 90,153 Schnaith, Mark 93 Schubert, Diana 87,153 Schuljak, George 153,109 Schweitzer, Darlene 153 Schweitzer, Diane 91 Seberger, Barbara 153 Segally, Pam 153 Senzig, Kent 92,114,153 SepioH Eugene 153 Sheckles, Omega 153 Sidwell, Deborah Kay 153 Sikma, Karen 90,153 Silkwood, Pam 91 Sims, Dave 73,153 Siwinski, Steve 92,111 Sioerdsma, Phyllis 153 Siawson, Luanne 153 Smith, Bill 153,109,116 Smith, Kay 86,153 Smith, Laurie 153 Smith, Mike 153 Solan, Stephen 153 Spanier, Raymond 153 Specht, Carolyn 153 Steel, Carolyn Joyce 87,89,153 Stewart, Monty 153 Stinnett, Royer Ellen 153 Staffer, Dick 88,153 Stratten, Karen 153 Stratten, Ron 153 Sumner, Richard 153 Swanson, Kevin 153 Swartz, Dale 153 Swartz, Roberta A. 153 Tatro, Kevin 111,153,116 Teibel, Christine 153 Terry, Jack 92,151 Theil, Jerry 153 Thone, Dave 153 Tokar, Pam 153 Triston, Lupe 153 Varda, Andrew 153 Varga, Mike 153 Vaughn, Joyce 153 Vidimos. Jim 87,153 Vines, Snaron 153 Voss, Bob 92,153 Voss, Sue 153 Wagner, Ronald 92,153 Wall, Jerry 153 Walters, Linda 153 Warstler, Kathy 153 Watson, Ragina 72,85,153 Webb, Jack 153,109 Weber, Cheryl 87,153 Weeks, Daniel 153 West, Kevin 153 White, Clark 153,53 Whitesell, John 153 Whitten, Ben 153 Whitworth, Martha 153 Wilbert, Dave 153 Williams, Mike 153 Wilson, Debbie 153 Wilson, Greg 153 Wilson, Joyce 153 Winicki, Kathy 87,153,51 Winterhaler, Cathy 153 Witkowski, Kathy 153 Wise, Richard 153 Wood, Florence 153 Yablanowski, Debra 86 Yankey, Debbie 153 Young. Mary 90,153 Youngblut, Steve 153 190 Putting the 1968 Quiver together envolved more than cropping pictures, writing copy, and planning layouts. Careful planning had to be made so every event of the entire school year could be added since the book will be delivered in the summer. Extra time and effort was put forth by every member of the staff to meet the later deadlines because of the summer delivery. For most of the Seniors it meant coming back during Senior Week to finish those last few pages. I would like to thank the following for their help in the production of the 1968 Quiver. Mr. Frank Woschitz, Paragon Press Representative for the time and advice he gave the staff throughout the year. Mr. Norbert Dompke and Root Studios for their assistance in the photography of the yearbook. Mr. Burdell Ownbey for his cooperation in taking underclass pictures. The Administration of Lake Central High School for their cooperation in the scheduling of pictures. A special vote of thanks goes to Mr. Ronald Fritchley, journalism advisor, who put in more time and effort than the staff could thank him for. Marilyn Meinert.Assistant Editor Gloria Fryer.Activities Editor Mary Lou Bucha.Academics Editor Linda Baker.Senior Editor Peg Mista.Underclass Editor Dave DeReamer.Sports Editor Dianna Smith.Organizations Editor Sue Hardesty.Business Manager Lois Whitted.Advertising Manager Kathy Krizman .Circulation Manager Phyllis Lancaster Gayle Sweet Cherie Kellar Sue Thomas.Layout Staff Stu Lentowich Bob Roebuck Dave Miklik Nick Parker .Photographers Editor-in-Chief 1968 Quiver 191 mm