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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1969 volume:

QUIVER 1969 Lake Central High School St. John, Indiana 46373 Volume III Taking a respite from everyday school pressures, students gather for informal conversation and a quick snack at the coke bar. Tempo of Challenging Times Lake Central students, as all youth, move to the quickened pulse of “now”, alive and eager to question and ex¬ plore. Through the whirl of modern life we search, suddenly sobered when faced with examples of poverty, illiteracy, racial hate and prejudice, international cold war—all overshad¬ owed by the grim spectre of ultimate nuclear destruction. This, we sadly realize, is the world we will all too soon inherit. We try to lose ourselves in a protective cloud of gossip, dances, and sports, but admit reluctantly we shall have to accept our challenge: to mold now our youthful desire and enthusiasm to ready ourselves for that inevitable in¬ heritance. No longer are values accepted blindly on our parents’ endorsement. Inquiring minds evaluate with new standards and do not find themselves confined by the same narrow bound¬ aries of unseeing prejudice and blind condemnation of earlier generations. We are today’s youth, separate and unique, moving with the tempo which is the challenge of our times. Table of Contents Activities 16 Organizations 38 Sports 66 Academics 4 90 Classes 122 Advertising 158 Senior directory — —.190 Index 194 Deep concentration reflects from the faces of physics students Sharon Marcinek, Dain Smitn, and Jay Schnaith, as Mr. Ted Lucas supervises. 3 Lifeblood of the School is the Students It is night and silence commands the vast complex of Lake Central High School, a silence broken only by the soft pad of a German shepherd on patrol. Past endless rows of closed lockers and waiting, empty rooms it walks, the only life in this seemingly dead building. Then in the cool, grey light of early morning, the silent school slowly awakens. Gradually lights flash on, doors swing open, and lockers bang. The students, lifeblood of the school, fill the halls with faces, chattering, laughing, frowning, engrossed with life. These are the faces that transform Lake Central into an almost living thing, and quicken its pulse into the rapid beat of questioning and inquiry. Listening intently to a government lecture, her face reflecting interest, is Senior Judy Domasica. Late hours get the best of Senior Dale Sexton, and he succumbs to a quick forty winks in class. 4 Homecoming Ignites Much Enthusiasm The pressures of school work and other business were temporarily forgotten as students began to anticipate the excitement of Homecoming 1968. Late hours and careful planning marked the preparation for this, the first major event of the school year. Students plunged into activities with an exciting Spirit Week. Streamers festooned the ceilings, and dozens of spirit signs papered the walls, as organizations competed keenly for the spirit stick, a new honor given to the class or club creating the most imaginative display. As the week progressed, spirit grew. Cheering students joined snake dances that wound through crowded halls chanting for an Indian victory. Unwary students found themselves cornered by a ruthless letterman armed with a battered blue can, and “asked” to contribute, every penny in the can being a vote for his class king and queen candidate. Too soon Homecoming Weekend was memories of flames leaping in the crisp October night, a cup of hot chocolate comfort while huddled in crowded stands, and a top-notch band in a sparkling half-time show. For Seniors there was sadness as well, for next year. Home¬ coming would be only something to watch, not partici¬ pate in. Art Club captured first place in the float competition for the second year by constructing this intricate float, “Let’s Pirate a Victory.” School spirit as well as flames soared as once again the traditional bonfire blazed skyward. The Senior Class of 1969, united for the fourth and final time to design and con¬ struct a last Homecoming float with the theme, “Sock it to ’Em! ' ’ for the parade. 7 There is a side to school life a person is not always aware of once he has established his own day-to-day patterns and settled “in the groove”. Familiarity does not, in this case, breed contempt, but merely blindness so that one fails to consciously notice the routines and customs that are so much a part of LC life. Early each morning the little red wagon makes its rounds, as two juniors deliver Chicago Tribunes. During the day, Mr. Jones or Mr. McKee prowl the halls, detention pad and paddle in hand, ready to disci¬ pline unwary students. Warm weather arrives and the library lawn fills with students eager to enjoy the freedom of open air for a study hall. Then there are the scenes of a mile-long cafeteria line on “hamburger” days, an equally long queue at the foyer phone, the mob around the coke bar at noon, and so on. These are the routines that establish the personality of Lake Central school life. An LC student carries on a conversation at the foyer phone. 8 A familiar figure in the school, Mr. Lee McKee is found every morning in the general office signing admit slips. Tradition, Routine Create Personality of School Life The all-important noon hour decision for an LC student: what to buy from the junior class coke bar. Individuality Is Key Word In Youth’s Fashion Tempo Lake Central students threw con¬ formity to the winds and dressed as their moods dictated. The traditional mixed easily with new innovations to present conservative dressers and individualists alike a distinct look. Swinging plaid kilts topped by matching vests over tailored jersey shirts gave girls casual affairs a boyish, sporty look. Wide-legged trousers, laughingly nicknamed “elephant” pants were revived from the 1930’s, and provided the right look for an evening at Cas¬ sandra’s or the Melting Pot. Even a few daring guys sported the bell bot¬ toms—perhaps exclusives bought at “The Man at Ease” in Old Town, or the real things from the Armv-Navy Surplus. With hearty male approval, girls’ formal fashion grew softer and even more feminine. Lace jabots spilled down the bodices of velvet and velve¬ teen dresses in the Renaissance style of Romeo and Juliet. Nor was music dictated by a single sound. Donovan, the controversial Joan Baez, and Judy Collins contri¬ buted music with a meaning, while wailin’ soul and blues—the Motown sound—were presented by James Brown, and the teaming of the fantas¬ tic Supremes and Temptations. The Jefferson Airplane, the Doors, the Jimi Hendrix Experience, and count¬ less other rock groups rounded out the extremes of today’s tempo. Matching “steady sweaters”, such as Gail Walz’ and Paul Larson’s, identified several steady couples. The ’68-’69 fashions ran the gamut from the traditional to the unusual as Rick Par¬ ris, Joyce Haralovich, Bill Mista, and Carole Reichelt demonstrate. 10 ftStj Navy peacoats provided winter warmth for students such as Connie Wier, Valerie Davis, Bryan Young, and Jim Frater. Laura Dennison experiments with a new hairstyle for Jerry Sadler. 11 Diane Graham perfects her organ technique on a Bach prelude and fugue. Despite ten years of lessons, Diane finds regular practice is a requirement. 12 Variety Characterizes Leisure Activities Throughout America, youth responded to the tempo of the times and became more than “just students”. Taking an active interest in almost everything, youths leisure time activities exerted an influence felt in our economy, our government, our entertainment. While other American youth campaigned in the 1968 presidential elections, or demonstrated for campus control. Lake Central CYO members spent time and energy in converting an old farm house to the township’s first coffeehouse. Com¬ panionship, music, and good conversation made it the place to gather on week¬ ends. Volunteer work in hospitals and civic groups consumed spare moments as well, but there was still always some time for “fun” activities. Music, painting, animals, and every other conceivable recreation was enjoyed by LC students. Painting as a profession is a thought for Senior Joe Brignoni, whose talent won many awards this year. Horses dominate Marcia Caldwell’s leisure time. She and Satin, her running quarter horse, practice for the county ' fair. 13 Lake Central’s theater guild opened its 1968 season by staging the comedy, “Tom Jones”, directed by Miss Sarah Regan. 14 LC Thespians Triumph in ‘Tom Jones’, ‘Music Man’ Bob Baker, as Professor Harold Hill, the irrepressible “Music Man”, convinces River City Iowans “Ya got trouble, my friends!” Lake Central’s theater guild be¬ came more and more an integral facet of the school. Having “a part in the play” was announced with pride after being singled out from literally an auditorium full of people. With this newly-generated enthusi¬ asm, increasingly challenging per¬ formances were accomplished with gratifying success. “Tom Jones”, a comedy, opened the season with Miss Sarah Regan directing for the first time at Lake Central. Welcome laugh¬ ter from a near-full house rewarded the hard-working cast and paved the way for the spring musical. Meredith Wilson’s superb “Music Man” was chosen by Mr. Paul Lowe for the school’s second successful musical attempt. Each of the six pres¬ entations were met with thunderous applause and repeated standing ova¬ tions, and helped cement even further the practice of an annual musical at Lake Central. Early rehearsals of “Music Man” were not always on key, as Mr. Doug Jordan’s wry face illustrates. Activities Homecoming, assemblies, games, dances, plays, these are a part of the times, challenging times. Each year they become a challenge. Students strive to make these activities en¬ thusiastically accepted by the school. These activities mean something dif¬ ferent to each student. Each individ¬ ual keeps with the beat of activities provided by the school and communi¬ ty to find some meaning for his own enrichment. Students identified them¬ selves as scholars, dramatists, athletes, and orators through their involvement in extra-curricular activities. All too quickly, these activities are pushed into isolated corners of our minds where they soon become nothing more than treasured memories repre¬ senting the joys of youth. For the first time in its history, Lake Central was host for a Basket¬ ball Homecoming. The homecoming activities were sponsored by the Stu¬ dent Council, which consisted of Spirit Week, the basketball game, and a post game dance. These activities are not confined to the classrooms or athletic fields. The tempo goes on; building homecoming floats in barns and garages, meeting at Blue Top for after game festivities, and going to the coffee house for talk and relaxation. Lake Central and the community have contributed to all of these pleasant times. 17 High Spirits Prevail at Homecoming Homecoming spirits during 1968 were notably heightened by the initia¬ tion of Spirit Week. The competition of classes injected a moving agitation of spirit and enthusiasm at LC. Seniors set the pace with energetic- yells, as they marched throughout the halls. The Spirit Stick was awarded to the class which was outstanding in spirit and the quality of the signs that were hung in the halls. The Senior and junior classes tied for first. After tiring evenings of stuffing yards of chicken wire and molding papermache figures, the floats were presented to the public in the annual homecoming parade. Art Club cap¬ tured first place with their float “Let’s Pirate a Victory.” Following the parade, class spirit was again dis¬ played. The junior class won the yell competition. After the festivities on the field the crowd moved to the bon¬ fire, Seniors stood and cried while children stood in awe. Making a more than adequate climax to a carefully planned and memorable homecoming weekend was the annual Lettermen’s Club dance. Reigning over the home¬ coming festivities were Seniors, A1 Loggins and Doris Orban. Varsity cheerleaders Mary Lyons, Patti Blaize, Val Davis, and Marcia Miller energetically await the start of home¬ coming festivities. 18 Al Loggins recieves contributions from Doris Orban for votes. Al and Doris reigned as King and Queen of 1969 Homecoming. BB Homecoming First Initiated at LC Student Council sponsored a Basket¬ ball Homecoming which was a first in the history of Lake Central. It was conducted similiar to the Football Homecoming with a number of in¬ novations. There were floats, King and Queen candidates, spirit awards, and a coro¬ nation dance; they were all a part of the new Basketball Homecoming. The floats were built by classes and clubs. They were judged on structure orig¬ inality, and were required to be built on little red wagons. MPC took the float honors with “Fry’em in their own Fat.” Instead of the usual King and Queen candidates the classes voted for Miss Sweetheart and Mr. All-Star. Seniors Karen Simanson, and Mike Hoffman were elected to represent their class. After the game there was a Basketball Homecoming Dance at which Mike and Karen were crowned. The dance featured the World Column II. Senior Diane Kroupa and Lynn Stasek wish the team good luck. Signs were set up in the hall, and were judged on originality. Mr. Al-Star, Mike Hoffman and Miss Sweet¬ heart, Karen Simanson were elected by the number of students (Seniors), who bought tickets for the game. 19 Seniors Told ‘Hold on to Your Dreams’ A total of 233 seniors received their diplomas in 1969 from Lake Central as they headed for the challenges and endeavors of life. Dave Miklik releases the importance of the occassion as he listens intently to the speaker. Professor Martin of Indiana University, Gary Extension Center, gave the traditional charge to the class. 20 Mr. William Graham, president of the school board handed out diplomas with a warm greeting for each of the graduates. Pomp and Circumstance Tear stained eyes, smiles, shouts of elation, handshakes, flash bulbs pop¬ ping, and traditional pompous music have marked graduation cere¬ monies for two centuries in the United States. LC, unlike other schools in the nation also took time for bacca- ulareate and graduation giving each parent and student time to think about the future as the hopes and aspirations of each are accomplished. Jan Norris, Al Loggins, and Paulette Huff discussed college plans shortly before the bacca- ulareate service. Peggy Stratton marches into the fieldhouse as relatives, guests, and garduates prepare for baccaulareate. 21 Activities Provide Release for Energy Junior Dave Smith stands on tip toes to unroll part of the cloth used for the false ceiling at the Prom. Bill Mista and Sandy Krajewski don the latest in beachwear as they model for the Y-Teens fash show. Karen Fane, Marsha Armstrong, Cindy Cearing, and Mary Beth Link prepare the place settings for Prom. Assemblies Portray Student Involvment Singer Ken Henderson entertained students with his one-man band students’ favorite, “Got a Hole in My Bucket”, on wheels. He performed such selections as “Yellow Bird”, and the Sue Fryer and her “I Dare You” cast perform for Kahler Junior High School. The girls are a part of Y-Teens, and sang their message of peace and freedom to many area schools. Assemblies are an essential part of every student s life. Whether the pro¬ grams be entertaining or educational, they challenge our minds and awaken new ideas. Music, academic, athletic and dra¬ matic departments presented a vari¬ ety of programs that caught the in¬ terest of all viewers. Students them¬ selves were a vital part of each convo, as they sang, danced, spoke or cheered as a part of the audience. Entertainment is a part of the as¬ sembly programs. The annual visit of Santa Claus at the Christmas assembly is sponsored by the student council. They also sponsored an assembly to a limited number of students who had contributed something beneficial to the school during the year. This assembly featured the “Winged Vic¬ tory Singers”. 24 Lake Centrals Theatre Guild opened its 1968-1969 season by staging ‘Tom Jones”. The comedy tells of the adventures of a “base-born” or¬ phan boy, Tom Jones, played by Paul Larson, and his love for rich, beautiful Sophia Western, portrayed by Cyndi Hartley. Matters are complicated for poor Tom by Sophias domineering father, a priggish suitor, and a murder charge, but love conquers all. “Tom Jones” was directed by Miss Sarah Regan, her first attempt at directing at Lake Central. She was assisted by technical director, Mr. Paul Lowe. Squire All worthy (Paul Kaczocha) con¬ fronts his sister and maid (Trudy Morris and Sharon Marcinek). “Tom Jones”Opens 68 Theatre Season Tom Jones (Paul Larson) whittles under the Mrs. Waters, portrayed by Carole Reichelt, comes to the aid of the injured Tom Jones after an disapproving eyes of his tutors (Duane attack by a highwayman on a lonely road. Jabaay and Jay Schnaith). 25 Mr. Baker, Mr. Milby, Mr. Tennant and Mr. Mehling composed the Barber Shop Quartet. The Barber Shop Quartet harmonize with Deb Yankey to the tunes of “Dream of Now” and “Lida Rose”. Oliver (Mr. Milby) tells Hill (Bob Baker) what happened to the last gigolo in town. 26 ‘Music Man’, Musical Hit Of LC Drama Guild The stage of the Lake Central High School auditorium became River City, Iowa, as the Theater Guild presented it’s rendition of Meredith Willson’s successful broadway musical, “Music Man”. Long evening rehearsals, week-end hours and an immeasurable amount of expelled energy was the price of a flawless production. Bob Baker as Harold Hill, Deb Yankey as Marian the librarian, and the River City people were all portrayed with an air of professionalism. Highlighted by the stage band, beautiful costumes and brilliant settings, the cast played to capacity audiences. “The Music Man” was the Theater Guild’s second successful musical. The profits from the play will send those students who are interested in acting to summer work shops. Director, Paul Lowe shouts words of en¬ couragement during the final dress rehearsal. A train load of traveling salemen discuss the character of Harold Hill (Bob Baker) as the Rock Island approaches the town of River City. 27 Senior royalty for the 1969 Prom, “Pages From the Past” were Queen, Jerry Gayda and Sandy Graham, and Sandy Krajewski and members of the court Dan Croner and Judy Domasica, King and Jim Bomersback. Linda Gantu and her escort stop for a moment as they enter the lobby to refresh their memory ot the Prom theme. Pages From the Past Fill Fieldhouse Keith Lay and Mary Ann Gaffney seem to be amused by the knight in shining armor which stood as official greeter for everyone entering Camelot. i im Funderlic and Deb Wilson cross the •ridge over the moat as they prepare to dance their troubles away in “Pages From the Past”. Lake Central’s fieldhouse was trans¬ formed into a castle of Camelot for this year’s junior-senior prom, “Pages From the Past”. It was the first time in three years a junior class had undertaken the mighty task of dec¬ orating the vast fieldhouse. Under the supervision of Mrs. Angie Lowe and Mr. Robert Kelsey, the prom chairmen, Linda Schiesser and Robert Baker, planned and ar¬ ranged the event. For six months they worked, using proceeds from the coke bar, and the candy sale to finance their efforts. Those long months of work were justified as L.C. couples strolled throug h a medieval park, under a portcullis into a castle reminiscent of Arthurian legend. A suit of armor and two massive wooden thrones added to the authenticity. The climax of the evening came with the crowning of the royalty. Chosen as king and queen for the 1969 prom were Sandy Graham and Jerry Gayda. Virginia Peters and Dave Smith were chosen prince and princess. 29 Juniors, Seniors Enjoy Gala 1969 Prom Princess and prince for the 1969 prom were Virginia Peters and Dave Smith. Members of the junior court attending Virginia and Dave are Bill Mista and Nancy Krol, Paul Larson and Gail Walz, Mark Nowicki and Mary Beth Link, and Bob Mundo and April Decker. Taffy Cast and her escort, Ray Thilmont, enjoy some delicious refreshment after dancing. With Sandy Krajewski’s head resting on his shoulder, Jim Bomersback displays his memento of the evening: Sandy’s garter. Bill Maish strolls with his date Mary Kay Schulte through the Camelot garden that disguised the foyer for prom night. Couples danced the three hours of prom away to the melodic traditional ballroom music presented a sharp contrast to post strains of Bob Minick’s Continental Orchestra. The orchestra’s prom’s pop music by the Stak. 31 Outstanding Seniors Lead Class of’69 Jerry Gayda, president Val Davis, vice-president Virginia Olson, treasurer Mrs. Cunningham, sponsor Members of the senior class of 1969 culminated their four years at Lake Central with a busy schedule of activities. The year started with a raffle for a stereo set, a wrist watch, and a transistor radio under the watchful eye of President Jerry Gayda and Vice-President Val Davis and Treasurer Virginia Olson. Mrs. Phyllis Cunningham and Mr. Sam Sharp were in their second year as class sponsors. Making arrangements for Post Prom at the Red Lion in Steger, final graduation duties, and winning several class competition awards were high on the seniors agenda. The class gift, a four-sided basketball score- board will be the ever present memento of the Class of 69. Mr. Sharp, sponsor Carol Schiessle, Sandy Krajewski, Todd Hovermale, and Tom Reitmann were win¬ ners of senior leadership awards. Blanket winners for 1969 were Mike Hoffman, Dave Hayes, and Craig Fox representing varsity athletics. Counselor Jean Wease discusses college entrance requirements with Salutatorian Carma Gibson and Valedictorian Nancy Kilduski. Mark Granback won the Bausch Lomb science award, Dave Hayes took honors as the outstanding athlete, Mike Hoffman was voted most valuable to his class, and Nancy Kilduski was Valedictorian. 33 Ham of the Year awards were presented by Mr. Lowe to Mr. Tennant, Mr. Mehling, Mr. Baker, Mr. Fritchley, and Mr. Milby for their part in “The Music Man”. Science Department Chairman Keith Perry honors Phil Kreiter with the Science Fair Award. Centralites Earn Academic, Extra- Curricular Honors Extra-Curricular and Academic Honors Days paid homage to those students who attained their goals through leadership and scholastic ability. Both students and teachers were given awards of recognition for their efforts. Twenty new members from the Junior Journalism classes were named as staff personnel for the 1970 Quiver. Several members of the editorial staff attended summer workshops at various college campuses. Counselor Bob Mygrants presents Karen Oxenreiter with the Voice of Democracy Award. Mr. Fritchley honored Virginia Olson with the Outstanding Senior Journalism Award. Business awards were presented by Depart¬ ment Chairman Buren Hooper. Senior Sponsor Phyllis Cunningham rec¬ ognized the most valuable senior. Class officers and students council representatives were announced to the student body during the Honors assembly. Organizations Organizations meet a greater chal¬ lenge each year. In September, the mood is set. Its up to the president and officers of the clubs to choose the tempo for their activities. The beat is fast, the organizations are out to do the best, and meet the chal¬ lenges of the unknown. Student coun¬ cil passed several bills for the setting of standard conduct and regulations • 1% I of the various club sponsored func¬ tions. They also proclaimed a basket¬ ball homecoming, the first in LCHS history. The tempo has real soul, for the spirit of school lies in organiza¬ tions. For the football and basketball seasons the rafters were ready to burst with each pep assembly. Many hours of time went into making spirit signs as different organizations dis¬ played their “enthusiasum”. Students themselves, riding high on spirit, were bellowing the yells of the spunky cheerleaders. All thirty-two organizations keep the school on the move with the vigor of activities. Tomorrow s Leaders Live Today s Tempo Providing a means for the students of LC to express ideas and opinions is the principle function of the student council. Thru open night meetings and monthly homeroom canvassings the council sought to strengthen the flimsy cord of contact between stu¬ dent and councilman this year. Acting as a link between faculty and administration and the student body, council members attended monthly teachers meetings to contrib¬ ute the student’s views on school matters and policy. The yearly summer Leadership Conference at IU’s Bloomington campus this year offered student council members Marcia Miller, Sandy Graham, Dave Hoffman, and Mark Myers an opportunity to solve problems by a week of lectures and group discussions with other student leaders from the midwest. Other student council projects included Homecoming in October, and a new innovation, Basketball Homecoming in January. They spon¬ sored a Computer Dance with Griffith and Merrillville in April, in addition to almost monthly assemblies and Roaring 50’s Day at Christmas. Members of Student Council are: Row one: T. Rietman, J. Cathey, M. Miller, Pres.; son, R. Ferguson, G. Elliot, M. Richardson, J. Casper, P. Vinillo, N. Krol, J. Casper. N. Lancaster, K. Eggers, T. Anderson, R. D. Hoffman, S. Lukasik, B. Kegebein, M. Row two: D. Miklik, S. Ladd, P. Blaize, Lukasik, V. Peters. Row three: K. Richard Meyers. 38 Dave Hoffman and Virginia Peters and the Student Council members are vigorously engaged in making ready for the basketball homecoming game. Someone calling for LC information from Nancy Schweitzer, general office aid, with a big smile and more than happy attitude. Sharon Marcinek and Marcia Caldwell, lab aids, examine the uranium detector for Mr. Lucas to make a preparation for class. General Office Aids are: Front: M. Whitcomb, K. Grant, Mrs. Wien, General Office Secretary. Standing: N. Schweitzer, S. Marcinek, T. Warmelink, E. Camp, P. Hoerning, D. Bailey, B. Postema, and C. Herrman. Mr. McKee’s attendance office aids include: C. Covert, S. Harghbar- ger, standing are: P. Douglas, P. Thomas, J. Williams, B. Postema, D. Lecea, S. Cooke, J. Gilbert, K. Witrowski. They help Mr. McKee keep the school’s attendance records accurate and complete. Guidance, Attendance Aids Keep a Very Active Tempo Aids play a very important part in the guidance office. They keep busy constantly tiding the office, answering phones, running errands and gener¬ ally keep themselves busy. Mr. Mc¬ Kees aids are also kept busy. Attend¬ ance is a big job. Helping Mrs. Wease, Mr. Mygrants, and Mrs. Stecyk in the guiaance office department along with Mrs. Warmelink are: D. Kroupa, D. Koczur, R. Short, J. Smith. 40 Library aids are: Kneeling, D. Young, D. James, D. Bodnar, J. Olson. Standing: A. Reese, M. Myers, C. Siedleman, T. Stan, B. Manning, L. Zotorski. Seated S. Ladd, L. Mican, K. Oxenrieter, L. O’Neal, S. Gillam, J. Olson, D. Hooper, L. Manning. Stacek, D. Kroupa, Miss Arbukle, R. Manes, J. Norris, V. Mantel, V. Library and television aids have the burden of responsibility with them. They work to keep the library and television station on the go with ad¬ vice from those in charge. Aids Serve As Core of LC Library, WCAE TV Aiding in the television station are: Row One, A. Andrews, S. Cash, B. Erikwon, B. Kegebein, T. Morris, R. Bonner, P. Lamb, M. Krumm. J. Spivak, J. Bomersback, M. Yates, K. Lay, D. Hoffman, T. Barsic, D. Sexton. Row Two, J. Krumm, B. Voss, B. Purcell, K. Lemick, B. Baker, D. Hansen, D. Blastic, S. Moriaity, S. Krajewski, A. Miller, K. Beasley, L. Cantu, V. Jackson, C. Schiessle. 41 Aids Assist Nurse’s Office, Laboratory Those assisting in the laboratory are: C. Fox, J. Frater, M. Caldwell, J. Culver, M. Miller, S. Marcinek, A. Miller, V. Davis, D. Smith. Assisting the science teachers in any way possible is the duty of a lab aid. He may be seen preparing compounds, maintaining equipment, performing demonstrations, or help¬ ing a bewildered student. Lab aids must be dependable in preforming their work for an error will lead to wrong calculations and thus disrupt the experiment. Nurse Probasco’s aids are: Debbie Thune, Peggy Straten, and Cheryl Lush. 42 Chorus Adapts Fast, Alive,Swing Tempo Chorus members include: Row one: A. Reese, P. Phelps, B. Caraway, L. Schmidt, D. Adams, J. Saddler, S. Wagner, D. Rangel, D. Dietrich, L. Taylor, D. Flowers, A. Luick, Miss Oldaker. Row ' two: E. Bridegroom, D. Ready, K. Sikma, S. Degnan, C. Debarge, S. Olenik, N. Farmer, V. Keaschner, B. VanHoughten, D. Romans, P. Gann, M. Luick, D. Fugate. Row three: T. Warmelink, M. Miller, C. Schiessle, M. Gerka, G. LeVine, S. Tones, M. Lyons, A. Petyo, R. Berry, B. Barron, K. Thompson, J. Phillips. Members of Chorus Ensemble: Row one: D. Romans, D. Yankey, C. Govert, K. Hilbrich, D. Chandler. Row two: J. Kilduski, B. Kearschner, B. VanHouten, J. Siebert. Row- three: S. Hilbrich, M. Gerka, T. War¬ melink, A. Riese, I. Cooper. A new sound became prevalent in the chorus this year with Miss Sharon Oldaker as director. A variety of tempos were sung from pop to folks to classical. Each time the chorus preformed they rang out a message which was clearly understood and received. They sang with feeling and hope, they sang from their hearts. 43 Before leaving for NISBOVA Mr. Jordan has the band line up to count missing heads. Mr. Jordan’s humility is displayed as he looks on at the hard earned trophies. 44 Mr. Jordan, director, assistant drum majors, Dennis Brite, Nedra Lancaster and head drum majo Lake’s Marching Indians Sweep NISBOVA Stakes Pandemonium reigns supreme as enthusiatic fans voiced their approval of Lake Centrals fifth consecutive sweepstakes title. Capturing all hon¬ ors the marching Indians took best drum major, placed first in inspection, and won a sweepstakes. The theme for the show this year was “Dream Trip”. The band marched out on the field with “I Had A Dream”, with the break music “Up Up And Away”. The band went into a four leaf clover and played Hayden Wood ' s, “Man and Vien”. The band went into formation of the Eiffel Tower while performing a dance routine for the music “I Love Paris”. Once again the band played “Up Up And Away” and formed a wall forma¬ tion to play “Joshua”, from the “Wall of Jericho”. Ending their dream trip the band played a favorite tune, “Chant and Jubilo”. Gale Walz, sit proudly posed with band members displaying their happiness of winning sweepstakes. In action, the band is going into the formation of a four leaf clover. Pride Peaks for L.C. Centralettes Under the direction of head majorette Linda Sandquist and as- sistant Peggy Ferguson, the Lake Central Centralettes for an LC. Linda Sandquist and Peggy Ferguson show the Centralettes their new routine for half-time shows. The Lake Central Centralette Corps began in 1957 with six girls and has since grown to its present size of 31 majorettes. The girls are judged on coordination of movement, grace¬ fulness and poise. Last spring 183 girls auditioned of which 30 majorettes and five alternates were selected. The corps marches for all football games, parades, and contests with the award winning band. A judge from the NISBOVA marching contest commented that the pom pom girls added color and precision to the band. 46 The majorettes along with the band are performing to the routine Indians took NISBOVA sweepstakes honors. “I Had A Dream”, the opening number at contest. The marching 47 Members of the Forensic Club are: front; R. Whitworth, J. New- houser, L. Gibson, Mr. Paul Lowe, sponser. Row Two: C. Balcerak, D. Johnson, K. Fane, B. Baker. Row Three: K. Martin, D. Sims, J. Spivak, B. Young. Forensic, Campus Life Excell in Leadership The Forensic Club competed with various Calumet area high schools in heated debates, hosting one debate Tournament at LC. Looking to shape future educators and medical workers, the Future Teachers of America and the Medi¬ cal Professions Club engaged in many activities. MPC held a Roaring 20’s Dance and visited the Carmelite Home. Members of Campus Life are: Row One: J. Whitworth, L. McCarrity, Cooper, C. Gibson, B Gibson. Row Three: J. Thomas, R. Demack, G. Clark, J. Steele, C. Robertson. Row Two: P. Kuntarich, L. D. Johnson, S. Jones, S. Pozywio. Members of the FTA are: M. Marks, Treas.; L. Mican, V. Pres.; K. Kaiser, See.; S. Bnwa, Coat Check Chair.; B. Roberts, Coat Check Chair.; S. Krajewski, Pres.; Spon. Mrs. Hartman. Row two: M. Hnbal, T. Parlor, C. James, K. Beasley, D. Yablonowski, F. Ruiz, K. Warstler, M. O’Connor. Row Three: S. Quaife, N. Farmer, S. Baronski, K. Simonson, J. Steeley, R. Welte, S. Lay, C. Robertson, D. Casson. Row four: D. Young, L. Sandquist, D. Thune, P. Thomas, S. Robinson, L. Schiesser, J. Marshall, J. Hamman. F.T.A. Operates Coat Check M.P.C. Entertains Orphans Mr. Perry, sponsor, P. Krieter-treas; T. Warmelink-pres; B. Knight- sec; and S. Bartolac-vice-pres., have guided its members through a successful year. To further spritual development in teen life is the main goal of campus life. The organization meets once a month as the members participate in youth rallies, church rallies, and re¬ gional Campus Life meetings. Under the supervision of Mrs. Smith and the Art Club officers: D. Sexton, Pres.; B. Baker, V. Pres.; L. Wells, Treas.; L. Smith, Commerical Club members are: J. Hasley, M. Withiem, Treas. S. Marcinek, Sec. B. (Cellar, V. Pres. R. Manes, Pres. T. Cast, Spon. Mr. Baker. Row two: L. Harbin, R. Million, J. Culver, P. Sojerdsma, S. King, B. Seberger, S. Koepl, J. Bailey, D. Gerlach, E. Camp. Row three: A. Miller, L. Hansen, J. Comisca, C. Crawford, J. Catney, P. Sec.; the club is very active. Art club has a lot to be proud of. This year it again stole honors in the homecoming parade for their float “Let’s Pirate A Victory.” The club also holds art exhibits and numer¬ ous bake sales. The book store is the main contri¬ bution to school life of the Commer¬ cial Club. The club strives to develop a fine sense of responsibility in a com¬ mercial environment. Huff, J. Norris, S. Armold, K. Murray, P. Lebreton, C. Lush, J. Manning. Row four: J. Maciejack, B. Boucher, D. Sjoerdsma, E. Schweitzer, C. Grant, S. Giba, D. Noczur, C. Hermann, C. Bailey, C. Bradford, J. Blaskovich, D. Bethel. Art, Commercial Develop Immeasurable Useful Skills Those responsible for teams without actually participating are the managers. The athletic managers are: L. Gibson, B. Rose, J. Rivich, D. Kowen, B. Dubb, D. Rendenz, K. Linderman, S. Solan, Mr. Kelsey, sponsor. Managers are very valuable ele¬ ments in the makeup of a team. They are entrusted with many important details connected with the game, such as assisting the coaches during all practice sessions and being caretaker of all athletic equipment. Girls also learn management. They prepare to manage their future house¬ holds in the Home Economics Club. The girls share an eagerness to learn all about the domestic arts. Outstanding Organizations Manage Teams, Household Members of the Home Economics Club are: S. Richards, B. Swin- ford, C. Redar, D. Gerlach, K. Hilbrich, E. Camp. Spon. Mrs. Iddings. Row two: M. Withem, M. Robinson, B. Gibson, B. Ser- berger, P. Robinson, L. Tristan, S. Phelps, J. Smith. Row three: P. Tschida, J. Keil, C. Specht, M. Hoerning, S. Logger, M. Gerlach, S. King, P. Kuntarinch, S. Giba, D. Kozcn, C. Herrman, D. Bailey, B. Schelfo, D. Ellison, J. Simms. Spanish Club members are: Row One: M. Bukowski. D. James, A. Tuetamacker, D. Qualkenbush, Sponsors: Mrs. Selund and Mr. Smith, T. Parlor, S. Lay. Row Two: R. Whitworth, D. Stoffer, M. Schnaith, D. Casson L. Cantu, E. Sepiol, B. Gibson, P. Hoeming, N. Mastey, L. Zatorski. Row Three: V. Shulte, J. Cathey, L. Hansen, L. Powell, B. Postema, P. Bohling, M. Miller, S. Ladd, T. Harrison, J. Seibert, D. Stangler. Row Four: R. Demack, R. Hinojosa, B. Kegebein, D. Hohnsen, D. Blastick, M. Krum, F. Panzer, R. Laird, J. Vidimos, T. Hovermale, G. Clark, B. Horgash. Bake Sales, Parties, Trips Show Language Clubs ‘Go’ The Spanish trip to Mexico keeps the club busy while French Club plan parties. Both clubs keep the school full of “goodies” from their frequent bake sales. French members are headed by officers; B. Peters, V. Pres.; S. Lowe. They keep the club moving. Graham, Sec.; C. Wier, Pres.; C. Hartley, Treas. and sponsor, Mrs. 52 Members of Latin Club are: Row One: M. Kryzanowski, J. Kilduski, D. Schubert, Vice Pres. P. Ferguson, Pres. Marcinek, Tres. T. Feledy, sponsor S. Sharp, J. Lentowich, J. Lambert. Row Two: K. Winicld, J. Norris, R. Manes, L. Rastovski, P. Burten, J. Lapina, L. Walters, P. Watson, J. Rivich. Row Three: C. Dunker, D. Tucker, M. McColly, D. Johnsen, D. Sims, S. Jones, P. Segally, M. Gibson, N. Heim. Row Four: D. Engle, P. Litherland, T. Tomaschek, M. Kasteling, B. Young, M. Lail, A. Varda, R. Wright, S. Gray. Although the Latin and German Clubs are smaller than the other two foreign language clubs, the four speak the same language. All worked to¬ gether to make the First Annual Mardi Gras Costume Ball, a success. An Active Interest Impels German, Latin Club Projects L. Anderson, S. Quaife, L. Mican, M. Keilman, P. Krieter. Row Three: R. Summer, D. Smith, R. Oxenreiter, M. Kors, R. Lukeitich, H. Riecken, G. Roberts. German Club members include: Row One: K. Kaiser, sponsor Miss Keller, Sec. P. Hoernig, Pres. M. Gerka, V. Pres. C. Schiessle, Treas. B. Stasek. Row Two: K. Oxenreiter, M. Marks, S. DeMick, 53 Y-Teens Produce Active, Friendly Girls Senior Y-Teens officers, caginet members and sponsors, Mis. the fashion show, the winter formal, the wiener roast the sweater Hettich and Mrs. Stecyk lead the group in the major projects like raffle and the peace project, “I Dare You”. The Junior Y-Teens consisting of freshmen and sophomores also senior club projects, but they have their own. play an important part in school life. Not only do they help on the 54 Y-teens is one of the most active clubs in the school. It uses it ' s large membership as an asset, a binding agent. Y-teens strives to unite the region with a dream of peace as ex¬ pressed in “l Dare You”. The club also hopes to unify the school in proj¬ ects like the winter formal and other social events. It ' s main hope, and also an obligation to the YWCA, is to be a friend to it’s girls. The club tries to bring it’s members closer in proj¬ ects like the annual wiener roast, the candle ceremony and the sweater raffle. Another asset to the school is GAA. The club strives for physical excel¬ lence among girls and teaches them teamwork and sportsmanship. Physical Ability for a Rewarding GAA GAA members and its officers, Pres. G. Bender, V. Pres. P. Wo- a coach like Mrs. Peters, can be successful in sports, jtysiak. Sec. J. Lesniewski, Treas. J. Hamman, prove that girls, with Jan Norris, Sandy Kraiewski, Elaine Kerns, and Denise Qualkinbush plan the picnic. President Denise Qualkinbush leads a hive of bees at the wiener roast. 55 Members of Boys’ Sportsman Club include: Row One: D. Samson, J. Loggins, Sec. D. Hoffman, Pres. M. Hoffman, Treas. D. Miklik, Sponsor D. Jordan, K. Greene, S. Pozezanac, M. Heroux, S. Delph. Row two: B. Keller, R. Lukasik, F. Curtis, J. Gayda, T. Anderson, K. Keilman, K. Chance, D. Matthews, G. Ludwig, D. Keown. Row three: B. Kegebien, S. Lukasik, B. Bibich, P. Hilbrich, D. Hayes, D. Sandquist, D. Tendick, R. Redar, A. Varda, R. Raduenz, K. Hoffman. Row four: M. Kapelinski, L. Mears, S. Youngblut, M. Baker, P. Wilbert, W. Rovecamp, D. Niep, L. Gangolf. Sportsmen Enjoy Hunting, Fishing, Camping, Canoeing The annual Canadian trip is an ultimate goal of every member. They love camping in the wilderness and canoeing in rushing rapids of Ontario. They also enjoy weekend camp- outs and hunting, and fishing compe¬ tition set up by sponsor Mr. Jordan. Sponsor Jordan and members of the Girls’ Sportsman Club work living as outdoorsmen. and plan together. Mr. Jordan instructs the girls in methods of 56 National Honor Society include: Sponsor Lee Paris, Treas. V. Davis, Sec. L. Engle, Pres. C. Schiessle, V. Pres. J. Gayda, Sec. G. Bender, M. Miller. Row Two: E. Kerns, J. Culver, D. Chance, L. Zatorski, N. Kilduski. D. Gerlach. Row Three: L. Sandquist, C. Weir, P. Bohling, S. Graham, C. Gibson, J. Norris. Row Four: R. Hough, A. Homner, T. Hovermaie, E. Portschell, M. Granback, T. Reitmann. To become a Thespian, the main requirement is to actively participate in the school plays. This year, Lake’s Theater Guild presented the classic “Tom Jones” and the broadway musi¬ cal “Music Man” in which all the Thespians eagerly participated. Honor Society, Thespians Require Excellence, Work The Thespians are: Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, M. Armstrong, B. Three: J Lesniewski, P. Larson, D. Jabaay, R. Hughes, R. Bates, Baker, C. Hartley, M. Michaels. Row Two: D. Miklik, C. Potts, C. J Schnaith. Schiessle, M. Latia, V. Jackson, S. Baranowski, M. Regan. Row 57 The Lettermen, besides sponsoring the annual Homecoming Dance, had another successfu l lollipop drive to raise money for their jackets. Through the help of Mr. Milby and his right-hand men Dave Hayes, Lettermen, Jacketmen Achieve Goals The Jacketmen are front row: T. Covert, Mr. Milby, C. Fox, A. Loggans, M. Hoffman, D. Hayes. D. Keown, F. Ruiz, Row two: L. Lesniewski, D. Anderson, M. Villagomez, P. Hilbrich, T. Rietmann, D. Croner, A. Homner, R. Taylor, T. Juergerson, Row three: T. Blastick, B. Koehne, K. Martin, S. Moriarty, L. Knight, M. Yates, W. Burgard, B. Callaway, T. Reiplinger, L. Stewart. 58 Homecoming Dance was not an easily accomplished task. Here Hayes begin the job by emptying the cafeteria. Mike Hoffman, Tom Reitman, Al Loggi ns, Pat Hilbrich and Dave The big moment in every Lake Central athlete ' s life, he is finally edgement of his years of participation and work, awarded his jacket in an all-school assembly. It is a public acknowl- To earn the honor of becoming a letterman, and finally, a jacketman is the goal of every sports minded boy. This goal is accomplished through hard work and sportsmanship. The club encourages active participation in all athletic activities. This was the last year the Senior boys would receive a jacket through compliments of the letterman s club as new requirements were initiated. Upon earning two letters, he is eligible to purchase a jacket. If he should earn a total of six letters, a boy qualifies for a blanket. The athletic department then chooses an outstand¬ ing athlete. Under the direction of Mr. Les Milby, the lettermen’s club was very active. In October, they sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance. The 1969 award winning lettermen, display their hard earned achievements. Back row R. Nigh, J. Bombersback, D. Hayes Front C. Fox, T. Reitmann, M. Hoffman. 59 Members of the National Quill and Scroll are: Row one: Sponsor Mr. Fritchley, V. Davis, F. Ruiz, D. Miklik, M. Bukowski. Row two: S. Baranowski, J. Cathey, J. Norris, E. Kerns, K. Simanson. Row three: L. Hansen, V. Olson, J. Blaskovich, B. Keller, T. Cast. Row four: C. Wier, T. Rietmann, T. Hovermale, J. Gayda, S. Graham. LC Spirit Peaks; Carnival Planned The pep club is the enthusatic promters of LC’s drive for school spirit. With the cooperation of members, cheerleaders and pep club officers, the spirit arive was a complete success. Cheerleaders are: Front left: Jr. Varsity capt. V. Peters, D. Hooper, S. Ladd, N. Krol. Varsity cheerleaders: M. Miller, Capt. V. Davis, P. Blaize, D. Orbon, M. Lyons. Frosh squad: Capt. P. Fanolla, J. Kasper, J, Kasper, C. Spragia. Tears hold junior Virginia Peters tense Nancy Krol and Karen Simanson do some hand clapping and Indian chants as they happily during the final moments of the sectional participate in the sectional pep block. game. Oriental Festival, theme of ’69 carnival, is mantled by Mr. Kelesy and Scott Andre, as Val Davis and Virginia Olson supervise the operation. Quill and Scroll is a national soci¬ ety which acknowledges excellence in the field of journalism. The Pot Pourri and Carnival are sponsored by the Quill and Scroll staff. Oriential Festival was the theme of 69 carnival, April 19. The fieldhouse was trans¬ formed into an oriental garden, with cherry blossoms and firebreathing dragons to commemorate the annual festivites. School spirit is forever encouraged by enthusiam shown by the pep club. Its members, officers, and sponsor work together with the cheerleaders to produce the winning yells. This year at sectional the boys and girls pep block were out to win the sports¬ manship trophy. For the first time members of the pep club wore Indian head pieces and carried blazing orange tomahawks. These devices drew the attention of the opposing teams to beware of the Indians spirit and team. Scout Becomes First LC Weekly Paper Betti Kellar served as editor-in-chief for the 1968-69 Scout. Virginia Olson was associate editor and news editor receiving the most valuable senior journal¬ ism award for her efforts. Sue Baranowski kept the news flowing to Carol Reichelt was staff cartoonist and was responsible for the editorial cartoons in the Scout. outside of school press as news bureau editor. 62 Connie Weir, business manager and Dave Anderson, circulation manager prepare the weekly mailing of exchange papers. Many innovations and changes were made with the coming of the 1968-69 Scout. The new editor moved before school opened in the fall, other staff members moved during the year, and mid-term graduation took its toll on the staff. However, for the first time in the history of LCHS the staff was able to produce a weekly news¬ paper. The Herald newspapers became printers for the 32 editions as a supplement to the community news¬ paper. Mr. Fritchley was the adviser, Betti Kellar, editor-in-chief, and Virginia Olson was associate and news editor. Virginia won the out¬ standing journalism award from the Post-Tribune and also the outstanding senior journalism award from LC. Tom Blastick, Tom Reitmann, and Keith Lay served as sports writers and columnists. Mike Villagomez, Ron Isenberg, Lineya Hansen, and Patti Morris pick up their papers for homeroom distribution. Paulette Huff, Connie Knapik, and Jodee Cathey work on copy for one of the weekly editions. Jerry Gayda, editor, and Sandy Graham, assistant editor, examine yearbooks from other schools for ideas to make the 1969 Quiver an all-American book. The Quiver’s HIGHLY EFFICIENT photog¬ raphers examine their top-quality work to choose only the best pictures for the section editors. The layout staff, Carol Balcerak and Maryann Bukowski, often found themselves working as jacks-of-all-trades rather than just for layouts. Taffy Cast, advertising manager, Karen Simanson, business manager, and Jan Norris, circula tion manager, go over the Quiver’s books. 64 The various section editors, Val Davis, academics; Lynn Stasek, underclass; Sandy Krajewski, organizations; Fred Ruiz, sports; Elaine Kerns, seniors; and June Blaskovich, activites, carried the majority of the responsi¬ bility for the success of the book. Patience is Requisite for Yearbook Staff “Where are my croppers?” “Who the heck took those pictures I left on the table?” “The deadline was WHEN?” “I am going to strangle those pho¬ tographers if they don’t develop that assembly picture!” Tm not using my Senior Week to .oh, alright.” This was all typical of the mass confusion that reigned in Room V-102 during the year as fourteen people struggled to produce a yearbook. It required a good deal of time and energy, a lot of patience, some talent, and not a few tears. Satisfying at best, discouraging at worst, everything— all the swearing and sweating—was justified when in August you could hold a blue-bound volume stamped with your own name and know it was your work that put it there. Mr. Ron Fritchley, publications advisor, devoted many long hours of work to produce the Quiver. 65 Sports For an athlete, the challenge of sports is as great as the challenge of any other aspect of high school life. A true athlete gives of himself for the team and for the school. Sports are for developing a talent to achieve a goal where the thought of competition makes the athletes’ eyes brighten. And when the athlete meets his competition with a team or as an individual he is alert, agres- sive. His training has made him physically able to meet this challenge. Sports can make or break the boy who comes out on the football field or wrestling mat or any place where boys meet to participate in athletics. The fundamentals of the sport are learned and practiced long before the team must compete. The boy has to use his mind and co-ordination to¬ gether. Along with the fundamentals comes conditioning. Running and exercise do not do a thing for a boy until his body hurts. This is when he begins to build up muscles and in¬ durance, and this is where the true athlete sticks it out. After an athlete has acquired skill and endurance he is ready for the challenge which sports may have to offer. Varsity Football Team; left to right, bottom row: J. Rivich, B. Bibich J. Funderlic, K. Lay, D. Engle, D. Perez, E. Wilking, S. Lukasik, K. Lemick, J. Marlow. Second row: R. Raduenz, J. Adams, K. Lamprecht, G. Mathews, P. Hilbrich, D. Croner, T. Staniszewski, T. Blastick, B. Mundo, B. Rose. Third row: M. Varga, T. Reiplinger, G. Massey, T. Rietmann, J. Koepl, S. Siwinski, R. Hough, S. Andre, T. Ahlers, D. Hayes, J. Peeks. Top row: J. Engle, K. Martin, S. Moriarity, N. Sizemore, G. Siedleman, L. Knight, M. Noland, T. Hensley, B. Butler. Dave Haves (73) repels Bulldogs for quarterback Greg Siedleman as he runs an end sweep off to the right side in a game which ended in a draw. 68 Young Indians Meet With Defeat,. . . After opening up the season with a strong victory over River Forests Ingots, the Lake Central Indians fell back in defeat against a powerful Highland team. This proved to be a key game in which the Indians barely trailed the Trojans by one point throughout the contest and lost by a score of 13-14. Steve Turpin had been a menace against both opposing teams as he scored four TD’s in just two outings. Lake Central bounced back the next week to defeat Gary West 13-0. Tom Blastick made his debut for the 1968 season by scoring both of the Indians touchdowns. Lake Central marched 116 yards while Gary West was only able to ground out 15. Blastick scored on two of these long drives for the Indians. The Cougers were dominated through the game and this marked the Indians second victory. In their next outing, Lake Central’s defense saved the Indians from defeat by holding Crown Point in a scoreless game bringing their mid-season re¬ cord to a 2-1-1 standing. Coach John Tennant appears to be worried as to whether or not Turpin will cross the goal line. SEASON’S RESULTS LC OPP River Forest 31 8 Highland 13 14 Gary West 13 0 Crown Point 0 0 Lowell 6 28 Munster (homecoming) 0 46 Chesterton 7 33 Griffith 0 28 Merrillville 7 21 69 Three Inians, Siedleman (10), Massey (31), and Turpin (30), close in on a Griffith ball carrier A Crown Point Bulldog stretches to trip up and take him down on the 40 yard line. Siedleman but fails to do so. . . . Gain Valuable Experience For ’69 With half of the season over, the Indians faced their toughest competi¬ tion in the remaining five games. Lowell, who was the best contender for the Calumet Conference title, hosted the Indians in their next con¬ test. Trailing 14-0 in the third quarter, Greg Siedleman threw a short bullet pass to Steve Turpin in the end zone for Lake Central’s only points in the game. Lowell gained another 14 points in the rally to end it 28-6. As is automatic for every home¬ coming game, the spirit was up and the Indians thought they were ready to take on the Mustangs, but this game proved to be the most disap¬ pointing of the season. Munster dom¬ inated the entire game with their quarterback Gary Duffala makin g an astounding aerial attack on Lake Central and racking up 46 points while holding the Indians scoreless. Three conference games were left giving Lake Central a chance to vie for third place. 70 Coaches Freeman, Tennant, and Grafton grow tense as junior Greg Siedleman struggles to gain extra yardage to achieve a much needed first down against Mustangs. The Indians hosted Chesterton the next week. Chesterton was defending the Northern Division title of the Cal Conference. Things looked good as Steve Turpin put the Indians on the scoreboard early in the first quarter. The rest of the game belonged to Chesterton and they went on the de¬ feat the Indians 28-7. Griffith handled the ball through¬ out the game in Lake Central’s next to last encounter. The Panthers marched up and down the field to¬ taling 28 points. The Indians couldn’t find enough slack in their defense to score once and the final score was 28- 0 . The final contest came about the following week. Our Indians played host to Merrillville’s Pirates. The Pi¬ rates got on the scoreboard first and made 14 points before the Indians could come up with a touchdown by Steve Turpin. The Pirates added sev¬ en more points to their cause and the game came to an end in their favor, 21-7. 71 Bob Bibich (21) and Steve Moriarity (70) pile up on a Mustang while more Indians gather to jump in and add to the cause. Kevin Martin 80, comes in contact with a Pirate to protect the Indians backs. With hard hitting Steve Turpin blocking out the opposition, Danny Perez finds it much easier to gain yardage for Lake Central. Junior Varsity Has Victorious Season With half of the varsity coming back and the victorious JV to fill in the open spots, hopes for a successful season look bright. The younger In¬ dians compiled a record of 4-2-2. One of these losses was to Hanover Central’s varsity team. In the beginning of the season. sophomore Bill Engle led the Indians to victory over River Forest and Highland with scores of 35-12 and 14-6, respectively. Steve Lukasik took over the signals when Engle was moved up to play for the varsity. He started out his quest for victory in the first game by lead¬ ing LC to defeat Crown Point 12-6. Jeff Marlow aided the JV tremen¬ dously by scoring seven touchdowns, while Mike Gibson, Steve Lukasik, and Engle, also scored during the eight games. JV Football team; bottom row: left to right, M. Gibson, J. Marlow B. Engle, S. Lukasik, D. Mantel, R. Hinojasa, T. Morris. Second row: M. M. Rosinko, K. Lamprecht, S. Muccha, T. Ahlers, P. Hayes, K. Lemick, S. Andre, F. Linders, R. Conaway. Third row: J. Funderlic, R. McCampbell, M. Lay, D. Johnson, J. Adams, B. Moore, R. Demack, J. Koepl, P. Martin. Top row: P. Hoernig, J Engle, R. Krajewsky, M. Noland, T. Hensley, M. Richardson. 72 Freshmen team: bottom row: left to right, B. Stromberger, T. Wil¬ liams, D. Kanelopous, E. Levine, D. Mantel, Coach Peyton, Ranadero, T. Nigh, L. Hurley, J. Hook, W. Burgard, A. Roviaro. Second row: T. Sims, B. Swisner, R. Lukasik, R. Ferguson, T. Jack¬ son, T. Staniszewski, T. Schmuylo, B. Winebreener, D. Allande, B. Wood, V. Hoernig. Third row: G. Hansen, E. Johnson, K. Richard son, R. Hughes, P. Mathews, J. Keilman, B. Babcock, P. Linder man, D. Morales. ' Not So Little’ Indians Finish Undefeated ‘Pappy’ Levine, who called the signals for the freshmen team, was also their leading scorer. It looks as if Lake Central is in for glory in the years to come as the class of 72’ progresses. With names such as Levine, Winebrenner, Mathews, and Mantel, the Indians will be sure to contend for high titles in the region. The Lake Central Freshmen football team became the first in the history of the school to finish the season unde¬ feated Under the direction of Tom Peyton who coached football f or his first year, the boys mopped up their opposition. The climax of the season came when the freshmen Indians toppled Munster who was also undefeated. Steve Turpin rams into an opposing guard and the impact is felt by Lowell’s quarterback. Kevin Martin helps even while down on the ground. 73 Members of the 1968-69 basketball team. Front row: left to right, D. Keown. Second row: B. McCullough, K. Fox, T. Nigh, G. Clark, Coach Peyton, B. Dub, A. Huffman, E. Levine, B. Smith, R. Taylor, J. Bombersback, G. Siedelmann, R. Nigh, B. Mista. Ron Taylor jumps over opponents block in a fifteen foot attempt for two points. 74 Indian Cagers Suffer Through Season Lake Central’s roundballers en¬ countered a tough season this year as they compiled a losing record of three wins and fifteen losses. Granted our Indians fought hard and there were several games which could have gone either way, the obstacles encountered were insurmountable and left the team with a sad looking overall record. The conference record of the LC cagers was somewhat better as all three games the Indians won were conference games. The final con¬ ference game with Lowell brought Lake Central’s standing in the CC race to seventh place with a record of three wins and seven losses. Some of the obstacles the team faced for the 1968-69 season were lack of height and lack of experience. Only two seniors finished out the season. These two boys were Jim Bombersback, who played his first year of varsity this year because he transfered from Noll last year, and Ron Taylor, who played his second year of varsity this year. Both boys were on the starting five. Three other boys making up the first string were juniors Rick Nigh and Greg Siedel- mann and sophomore Bill Smith. In the next few years to come Lake Central can look forward to some fine ball clubs as the underclasses become juniors and seniors. Coach Peyton is losing only two of his boys this year while four of his starting five will be returning. Greg Siedelmann shows beautiful form in a jump shot as he hovers high over a opponent. 75 Varsity BB Team Slips to 4-15 Record Greg Siedelman reaches for a long pass as his opponent strains unsuccessfully to inter¬ cept. A crowded fieldhouse roared its welcome as Jim Bomersback led the fighting Indians onto the floor for Lake Central’s basketball Homecoming against the Whiting Oilers. Ron Tavlor manages to evade the opposition and drives in for a lay-up and another two points for the Indians. 76 Three Frosh Advance to Varsity Squad Lake Central did not have many happy moments or reason to cheer as the varsity five suffered through in¬ juries, the flu bug, and the loss of two starters for disciplinary reasons. After a successful rookie year at the helm of the Indians, Coach Tom Peyton saw his squad falter to a 4-15 record. One of the few bright spots was a second place finish in the Munster Holiday Tourney. With a shortage of seniors on hand the team relied heavily on inexperienced underclass¬ men. By Sectional Tournament time, Peyton reached into the freshman lineup and moved three fledglings up to the varsity. Victories over Chesterton, Hanover Central, East Gary, and a win over Highland which was telvised on WCAE gave the Indians brief periods of glory. 77 Jim Bombersback is seen in a common position as he tips the ball up after a shot oy Smith. Sophomores Hebron is awed by little Ron Taylor’s a- bility to out-rebound some of their bigger boys. Compose JV Lake Centrals JV basketball squad also suffered a tough season as they fell to fourteen opposing teams and defeated four others including Griffith, Hanover Central, Whiting, and East Gary Edison. The record, although as disappointing as it looks, does not tell the entire story for, the junior varsity squad was not what the record made it out to be. Each game was close. Had it not been for the philosophy that the junior varsity team is one in which all players must get an equal amount of practice and play an equal amount of time in all the games, the team would surely have won more contests. A few of the outstanding players for the junior varsity team were Rich Krajewski, Brad Moore, Mike Richard¬ son, Tim Anderson, Tony Harrison and David Blastick. The entire junior varsity squad is made up of all sopho¬ mores and each of them shows prom¬ ise as varsity candidates for next year. The 1968-69 JV basketball team: kneeling, left to right, M. Krumm, R. Laird, W. Kerns, T. Harrison, T. Anderson, D. Blastick. Standing, Coach Pilarcik, J. Engle, P. Litherland, R. Krajewski, B. Moore, M. Richardson, J. Webb, S. Solan. 78 Freshmen Win Trophies Lake Central ' s little Indians came through again, in basketball this time, as they fought their way to a victorious record of fourteen wins and only four losses, and took two first place trophies out of two invitational tour¬ naments. Having lost to Highland and Taft in the regular season, the fresh¬ men squad came back to dominate them in the tournaments leaving only two teams to boast of beating the squad. Regular starters for Coach Free¬ man ' s team were Terry Nigh, Pappy Levine, Kevin Fox, Randy Hughes, and Jerry Keilman, until near the end of the season when Nigh, Levine, and Fox were moved up to play for the varsity team. Tom Schmuylo, Larry Hurley, and John Krumm took their spots on the first five. It is very evident to many people that this is a class with great potential for great teams in the next few years of their high school life. The freshmen football team went undefeated this year along with the victorious basket¬ ball team. Down by six points in the first quarter, Rick Nigh closes the defecit to four points. Gary Clark loses a jump against a Merrill¬ ville opponent. Freshmen champs: kneeling, left to right, J. Krumm, P. Limbach, M. son, L. Hurley, B. Stromberger, R. Hughes, K. Richardson, R. Adams, Howarth, G. Merzen. Standing, J. Keilmam, D. Sjhirtzma, R. Fergu- B. Swisher, T. Schmuylo. 79 Lake Central Varsity Wrestling Team with their coveted Sectional trophy. Left to right: S. Turpin, B. Mundo, D. Hayes, J. Funderlic, P. Hayes, M. Hoffman, A. Loggins, T. Juergens, F. Ruiz, L. Stewart, B. Ernst, and J. Craven. Lake Central Wrestlers Win Sectionals It took a group of boys like the 1968-69 wrestling team and a coach like Larry Cunningham to bring Lake Central it’s first sectional title in the history of the school. The Lake Central team walked away with the trophy far ahead of the second place team with four boys winning the in¬ dividual championship. Seniors Larry Stewart and Alan Loggins also placed third in the tourney and juniors Jim Funderlic and Bob Mundo both placed second. The four champs were Jerry Craven at 95 pounds, Mike Hoffman at 138 pounds, Dave Hayes at 165 pounds, and Steve Turpin at heavyweight. These four boys went Wrestling “Champs” Hayes, Turpin, Hoff¬ man, ana Craven went on to place LC fifth in Regionals. An Attemp to make that important “pin” Season’s Results LC Opp Hammond Tech 31 17 Lowell 39 8 Calumet 33 15 Chesterton 19 26 Griffith 21 24 Merrillville 31 16 Andrean 30 18 LC Opp Crown Point 22 20 East Gary 48 5 Gary Wirt 25 15 Portage 17 25 Highland 17 25 Gary West 19 19 Al Loggins sizes up his opponent and then makes nis attack. Below is the second undefeated team in LC history which will go on to give the school Coach Cunningham displays the Sectional trophy his wrestlers contributed to Lake Central. on to place Lake Central fifth in the East Chicago Regional tournament with Hoffman winning second place, Craven and Hayes taking third, and Turpin placing fourth. The Indians seasonal record was the best ever attained for the wrestlers as they fought their way to an 8-4 record. Sophomore Jerry Craven finished with 17 wins, 4 losses and 1 tie. Larry Stewart won 11, lost 5 and tied 1. Al Loggins won 13, lost 4. Captain Mike Hoffman won 16, lost 4 and tied 1. Senior Dave Hayes won 16, lost 4 and tied 2. Bob Mundo won 15, lost 2 and tied 2. Steve Turpin won 12, lost 7. a strong wrestling program in the next few years. ■ Members of the 1968 Cross Country team are: standing left to right: Szymanski. Back row: Todd Hovermale, Bill Smith, Craig Fox Coach Kelsey, Tony Harrison, Kent Senzig, Larry Lesniewski, Mr. Kevin Fox. Kneeling: Grant Petzinger. Harriers Complete Unsuccessful Season Craig Fox shows the strain and effort put forth to a run a cross country race. With six lettermen returning, the Lake Central Cross Country team wasn’t quite able to keep up with the pace of their competition. The Indians lost six consecutive triangular meets throughout the sea¬ son. These meets were Griffith and Merrillville at Gleason Park, Lowell and Eiist Gary at Lowell, Portage and East Gary at Portage, Chesterton and Crown Point at Chesterton, High¬ land and Gary Wirt at Highland, and Munster at Munster. Craig Fox was voted “Most Valu¬ able Runner” for the 1968 season. Coach Kelsey will have five boys returning for the 1969 season. 82 The 1969 Golf team consisted of: left to right; Bob Koehne, Mike Yates, Wolfgang Lorenzen, David Curtis, Bill Austen, and Bernard Gerlach. All of the team will be returning next year excluding Bob and Mike. Seniors Koehne,Yates Lead Golf Team As long as a golf team has existed at Lake Central, it has always been successful. Finishing up the season with a 14-8 record the Indians achieved a high fourth place out of twelve teams. With only two seniors, the team will have two thirds of the group returning. Douglas Jordan coached the golf team for his second consecutive year. He commented that both seniors Bob Koehne and Mike Yates were a good part of the success of the team. Not lagging far behind, the four under¬ classmen returning will go on to rate Lake Central high with the competi¬ tion next year. Senior Mike Yates played a big part in the golf team’s success along with Bob Koehne. Sophomore Bemie Gerlach will return next year to lead the boys to another successful season. Members of 1969 track team, sitting: left to right; M. Babbitt, E. Luick, E. Johnson, D. Carter, M. O’Connor, G. La Mantia, B. Lemick. Second row: A. Cruttadarrel, D. Perez, D. Edwards, B. Winebrenner, P. Levine, A. Loggins, D. Sjoerdsma, M. Hoffman, C. Fox, D. Hayes, B. Wood, M. Hereaux. Third row: Coach Kelsey, Coach L inger, K. Connor, K. Fox, R. Krajewski, P. Hayes, D. John¬ son, L. Lesniewski, G. Siedlemann, B. Munso, N. Sizemore, D. Larson, K. Jostes, T. Prange, D. Croner, K. Parson, T. Tomachak, Coach Lemon. LC Track Men Break Indoor Records Ken Parsons shows form used in going over low hurdles. Bob Winebrenner pushes hard in the last few yards to place second in the mile race. The track team finished up with a most disappointing season this year as they went on to lose all but one of their meets. This was far from the hopes that Coach Kelsey had in mind at the beginning of the season al¬ though there were certain individuals on the team who excelled in their own special events as he had hoped they would. These boys were able to bring honors upon themselves but the majority of the boys on the team were underclassmen and inexperienced. Being that most of the boys on the team will be returning next year. Lake Central is assured of having winning teams. 84 Season’s Results Craig Fox leads T.F. North towards the Tine as he places first for LC Competing with the varsity provides good practice for freshmen such as Dean Larson. Lake Central lost 16 consecutive meets to the following teams: Munster, EC Washington, Hammond Clark and Hammond Morton, Hammond Gavit and Hammond Tech, Calumet and Hebron, Chesterton and Portage, and Griffith and Highland, Lowell and Merrillville, Gary Wallace and River Forest, Calumet, Griffith, East Gary, Chesterton, Portage, Munster, and T.F. North. Varsity Team Has Four Upperclassmen Four records were broken this year, all during the indoor season. The record for the six lap really was broken by Mike Varga, Ed Luick, Pappy Levine, and Kevin Fox with a time of 3:05.0 which beat the time of 3:05.1. Craig Fox, Rich Krajewski, Greg Siedlemann, and Larry Lesniew- ski, beat the record time of 3:59 for the ten lap relay with a time of 3:54. Rich Krajewski also broke the high jump record of 5T0” with a six foot jump and Craig Fox outran the time of 53:2 for the 440 yard dash with a time of 53:0. With every muscle straining, Mike Hoffman starts off in relays against T.F. North. 85 - rnrnm AA Members of the 1969 Baseball team are: Left to right: S. Solan, D. Martin, P. Hilbrich. Row three: R. Nigh, R. DeMack, B. Mista, F. Keown (mgrs.). Row Two: A. Huffman, B. Smith, T. Covert, D. Vidimos, VV. Brugard, Coach Pilarcik, T. Rietmann, T. Hensley, Smith, R. Wright, S. Lukasik, B. Calloway, B. McCullough, K. B. Bibich, G. Clark, T. Staniszeski. Hitting Problem For LC Diamond Men The biggest problem for Lake Centrals baseball team this year was its hitting, although you couldn’t complain to Tom Rietmann about this. Rietmann was batting over .400 for the season and just to show how big the team’s hitting problem was, he was also the only man batting over . 200 . The Indian schedule had twenty games to begin with. Six games were cancelled because of rain and at the time this is being written they yet have three games left to play. Ham¬ mond Tech was the first team on the roster. Seniors Terry Govert and Catcher Tom Rietmann steps out to confer with pitcher Ted Staniszeski. Kevin Martin combined to pitch a three-hitter in which the Indians won 3- 1. Martin, who pitched a no-hitter in this game for five innings, became the only winning pitcher on the team with a record of 2-1. Calumet High School fell to the Indians in the next game in which Govert and Martin pitched again. The final score of the game was Indians 4— Calumet 3. For the next seven con¬ secutive games the Indians fell to every opposing team. The last and lowest ebb of this losing streak came when Portage whipped our Indians 9-2 in which Govert and junior Alan Huffnan pitched and gave their Indians nine hits. This game was also Lake Central’s worst of the season. Steve Lukasik finished off Griffith without giving them one hit in four innings. Gary Clark pitched the first three innings allowing the Panthers three runs. Lake Central won the game 6-3. The Indians fell to High¬ land next with Ted Staniszeski, Terry Govert and Steve Lukasik pitching. The score was 8-4. The overall record at this time for Lake Central was 3-8 while the con¬ ference record was 2-7. 86 Seasons Results LC Hammond Tech 3 Calumet 4 Morton 1 Lowell 2 Chesterton 6 Crown Point 2 Merrillville 3 East Gary 0 Portage 2 Griffith 6 Highland 4 °PP 1 3 7 8 7 7 4 3 9 3 8 (Above) Dave Smith takes a mighty swing (Below) Ted Staniszeski hurls the ball to- at the pitch and knocks the ball out to center wards a Highland batter in a home game. field. 87 Varsity Wins First Place, Spirit Stick Captain Val Davis Senior Marcia Miller Senior Doris Orban The varsity cheerleaders pose as the Indian totempole before cheering the team to victory. Junior Mary Lyons Sophomore Patti Blaize The 1968-89 varsity cheerleaders are Marcia Miller, Doris Orban, Mary Lyons, Val Davis, and Patti Blaize. J V, F rosh Gain U niformity,Enthusiasm Junior varsity cheerleaders Debby Hooper, Virginia Peters, captain; Nancy Krol, and Sharon Ladd display energetic style at a pep session. Freshman cheerleaders Phyllis Fanolla, captain; Jill Kasper, Jen Kasper, and Kris Spragia show their enthusiastic nature after cheering their teams through two winning seasons. Enthusiastically accepting the task of maintaining school spirit, are thirteen vivacious girls. Acting in the traditional Lake Central spirit, the cheerleaders strived to increase unity and loyalty in the student body. Varsity cheerleaders received recognition for long hours of prac¬ tice with the pep block as they succeeded in winning the cheering trophy at the Holiday Tourney. During the summer both varsity and junior varsity attended cheer¬ leading camp and won first place honors and two spirit sticks. Cap¬ tain Val Davis and Marica Miller have been cheerleaders all four years of high school and Doris Orban was a cheerleader for the first time this year. Junior Mary Lyons has been a cheerleader for three years and sophomore Patti Blaize was mascot this year. Juniors Virginia Peters, captain; Debby Hooper, Nancy Krol, and sopho¬ more Sharon Ladd make up the junior varsity squad. 89 Academics Education has assumed a more necessary role in the future of today’s students. Not only is a high school education a must but a college educa¬ tion is becoming a more realistic re¬ quirement for a prosperous future. Continuous expansion and im¬ provement of curriculum studies at Lake Central is the basis for well- trained and informed students to be¬ come ready for the initial entrance into the competition of the vast, com¬ plex channels of life. The serious con¬ cern of the faculty have enabled the students to explore their particular interest areas with confidence and freedom of expression to attain better understanding. The realization of opportunity, the growing tide of motivation, and the individual initiative of LCHS students indicates the forward momentum of youth today. Their course of study now will aid them in achieving their unique goals whether it be a specific vocation after graduation from high school or continuing their education by accepting the demands of an insti¬ tution of higher learning. The challenge of education is ap¬ parent through the continuing pres¬ sures of school life and the vexing problems of modem society. The ac¬ ceptance of this challenge is the sole responsibility of each LCHS student. The awareness of this challenge is a crucial step towards better expecta¬ tions of learning. 91 Members of the School Board are: Mr. Nicholas Kuhn, Mr. Bernie Joe Bombersback. Jostes, Mr. William Graham, President; Mr. Bert Ratcliff, and Mr. School Board Renews Sound Curriculum Mr. William Graham Mr. Bert Ratcliff President of the Board of Education Secretary-Treasurer Serving the Lake Central School Corporation in developing a sound beneficial educational program is the Lake Central School Board. The School Board attempts to enable the students to realize the advantages and needs of knowledge in todays complex society. The school board is committed to offer the best foundation in education so that the students will become better prepared in a challenging faster-paced world. School board members offer much of their time to better present school policies and to solve various problems that arise. They meet regularly every month to discuss suggestions concern¬ ing school programs. Through the combined efforts and planning of the school board, the student body has an excellent oppor¬ tunity to utilize the suitability of Lake Central’s academic environment. 92 Head Administrators Outline LC s Future Mr. George Bibich Superintendent of Schools Mr. Don Guilford Director of Personnel Lake Central School Corporation’s chief administrators perform an ever increasing amount of duties necessary for the expansion of school policies and curriculum. Many engrossing problems seem to evolve every year to complicate the previously set academic program and educational plans. Chief administrators led by Super¬ intendent George Bibich, tackle each proposition in improving present school plans. Mr. James Watson, administrative assistant and Mr. Don Guilford, director of personnel aid Mr. Bibich and the Lake Central School Board in establishing bene¬ ficial patterns of knowledge necessary for the future careers and achieve¬ ments of the Lake Central student body. Faced with the problems of a grow¬ ing community, the chief administra¬ tors strive to exhibit plans which will include future allowances. Serving the entire corporation, these administra¬ tors have the expanding responsibility of regulating the well-rounded en¬ vironment of Lake Central. Mr. Guilford, Mr. Bibich, and Mr. Watson regulate new bus routes and schedules to include the growing expansion of school enrollment. 93 Mr. Fred W. Jones Principal Mr. Lee McKee Attendance Director Mrs. Robinette Probasco School Nurse Office Administrators Plan Skillful Academic Programs Mr. Glen Eberly Assistant Principal Preparations for activities and pro¬ grams are efficiently planned by Principal Fred Jones and Assistant Principal Glen Eberly. The problems that arise concerning both extra-cur¬ ricular and in-school activities are solved methodically and practically in the general office. The administrators enable the stu¬ dents to become aware of the respon¬ sibility to oneself and others in ac¬ quiring knowledge and skills. Mr. Lee McKee undertakes his position as Attendance Director by assuming the responsibility of com¬ piling accurate absentee and tardy lists. Mrs. Robinette Probasco performs her duties involving composite medi¬ cal records of the students for future references. Mr. Jones and Mr. Eberly discuss the activity schedule for the coming week. 94 Counselors Aid in Selecting Vocations Since students differ significantly concerning interests and abilities and needs, each student must have guid¬ ance in order to enjoy his interests, develop his abilities, and meet his needs. Counselors are always available to the Lake Central students to aid in selecting the appropriate curriculum in reference to their educational and vocational objectives. When the time of graduation nears, the counselors seek to find out the college and career plans of each stu¬ dent. They familiarize students with colleges of their interests and arrange for them to see representatives from various colleges and career fields. Mrs. Jean Wease; B.S. Muskingum College; M.S. Purdue University Director of Guid¬ ance Mrs. Marcella Stecyk; B.S., M.S. Indiana State; counselor, co-sponsor of Y-Teens Counselors Mrs. Stecyk, Mr. Mygrants, and Mrs. Wease discuss recently revised curriculum Mr. Robert Mvgrants; B.S. Indiana Uni guides. versity; M.S. Inaiana State; counselor Mrs. Stecyk confers with Debra Qualkinbush on her tentative schedule for next year and her possible plans for summer school. Secretaries Assume Demanding Duties Mrs. Kay Trapp Administrative Secretary r a All offices and particular depart¬ ments of the Lake Central School Corporation would not be able to function properly without the effi¬ ciency and committance of its secre¬ taries. With a full array of duties and responsibilities, these secretaries al¬ ways seem to have enough time to furnish directions for anyone who might be unfamiliar with school pro¬ cedures. Whether the secretaries are work¬ ing with correspondence or finance, they are more than willing to help students in supplying information on book bills or certain forms to fill out. Mrs. Barbara Purdy Extra-curricular Clerk Mrs. Lorraine Warmelink Guidance Secretary Mrs. Marie Wein Business Secretary Mrs. Purdy busily writes checks and balances the account of each class, club, and organization. The general office is the nucleus of all business and is the hub of student activities at Lake Central. School Clerks Respo nsible For Efficient Procedures Mrs. Helen Denison Mrs. Leona Fiegle Administrative Secretary Administrative Secretary Mrs. Trapp, Administrative Secretary, is concerned with the correspondence connected with the central office of the Lake Central School Corporation. Mrs. Nyeta Smith Administrative Secretary Miss Kay Clausen T.V. Secretary Mrs. Monice O’Neil Library Secretary 97 WCAE Channel 50 Strives For Intellectual Response Communications today is apparent¬ ly becoming the root of the “tempo of challenging times”. Television views almost every aspect of society from health and welfare problems and war, to the wide ranges of the entertain¬ ment field. WCAE Channel 50 is a non-profit educational television station which provides a new medium of communi¬ cations for the Calumet Region. WC AE attempts to make it possible for adult and school-age viewers to be¬ come exposed to programs of cultural, intellectual, and religious interests. In its second year of broadcasting, WCAE has improved the total com¬ munity life by enabling leaders of the community to interpret those issues and programs for better conditions. This has been accomplished through such programs as Supervisory Leader¬ ship, Careers, Law, Lawyers, and the Community, and Counselors Com¬ ments. Sports shows include football and basketball players and coaches from the Calumet area. For the first time this year, high school wrestling has been televised to create better under¬ standing and interest in the sport. This year a Vocational TV Techni¬ cian class was offered to acquaint students with the procedures of radio and television broadcasting such as Calumet Area High School News. All of these programs can be uti¬ lized as great reservoirs of informa¬ tion or culture and entertainment in contributing to the viewer’s educa¬ tional process. Mr. Lou Iaconetti; TV Director, TV Tech¬ nology, B.A., M.A. Indiana State Golf Coach 98 Junior Keith Lemick prepares the audio¬ visual tape recorder for the next broadcast of Supervisory Leadership. Two Hobart students report on points of interest and activities from area high schools on Calumet Area High School News. New TV Technician Class Creates Student Interest J I10C Seniors Dan Croner and Don Peters televise a twenty-minute Administrative Report which is broadcast once a week. Mr. Lowe’s speech class takes notes on the different types of constructive speeches for later application in individual speeches. LC Tempo of CommunicationsProvides Growing Initiative Mr. Fritchley lectures on writing techniques of editorials and feature stories which the students will be writing for their own newspaper. Mr. Ron Fritchley; B.S., M.S. Eastern Illi¬ nois University, journalism. Quill and Scroll, Quiver, Scout, and Pot Pourri advisor Today the tempo of communica¬ tions is constantly changing in both the spoken word and the written par¬ agraph. The tempo is not only noticed in the world of adults, but even more so in the world of learning. The writ¬ ten beat is taught in journalism with up-to-date ways of reporting events briefly with clear, meaningful terms. The object of every Junior Journalism student is to become a member of a publications staff. The verbal tempo is taught in speech from brief impromptu speeches to precisely timed television broadcasts. Lake Central’s speech stu¬ dent has a variety of fields in which speech may help him. He may have a desire to go into debate, Theater Arts, or even television. Mr. Paul Lowe; B.A. Indiana State; M.A. University of North Dakota; Speech, Drama, Forensic Club and National Thespians Society sponsor 100 Added Information Sources Supplement Students’ Needs Miss Kathy Arbuckle; B.S., M.A.T. Indiana University; Pep Club and cheerleader spon¬ sor Fullfilling the needs of both the students and the faculty are the many helpful aids of the library. Many sources of information for oral reports and an adequate reading list for term papers are among the provisions of the library. Back issues of newspapers and magazines are a- vailable for supplementary material on recent interests of world affairs as well as fictitious books for enjoyment. Juniors RuthAnn Teegarden and Paul Hayes make good use of library sources as they look up information on the Civil War. LC students Mike Mecklenberg, Richard Bonner, Gayla Rastovski, and Mike Villagomez use the conference room for discussion on a controversial topic in sociology. 101 Mr. Richard Ossanna; B.A., St. Joseph Col¬ lege; English and Literature Mr. Lee Quinn; B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer sity; English and Literature Mr. Ossanna explains the importance of supernatural forces in setting the mood for Shake¬ speare’s tragedy, “Macbeth’ . Individual Creativity Gains Appreciation of Literature English as the most important lib¬ eral arts course, makes the impact of instant communication over great distances more tangible. The English curriculum of Lake Central empha¬ sizes the needs of communicative skills of reading, writing, speaking, and listening through individual creativity, unbiased interpretations of author’s writings, and expression of points of view or purposes of literary works. All levels of English at Lake Cen¬ tral provide a firm background for future usage. Freshman English teaches the parts of speech, the funda¬ mentals of sentence building, and basic understanding of literary works. Sophomore and Junior English ex¬ poses the students to paragraph and theme writing through the application of the structure of grammar. Insight into different societies and thorough comprehension of the style of Ameri¬ can authors is the literature study of both levels. Senior English strives to prepare students to meet the English standards of colleges and universities by concentrating on world literature to broaden student’s views. Exposi¬ tory essays are written in class to give students a chance to analyze the themes of writers and form individual conclusions. English is an expanded curriculum which frequently changes because of new authors and modem themes. The English department has acquired new books of composition and litera¬ ture to give students the foundation of knowledge to use his skills efficently in a challenging world. 102 Mrs. Kathleen Bleakley; B.A., Penn State University; English and Literature Miss Sarah Regan; B.A., Marian College; English and Literature English Department Aquires New Books Mrs. Jeanne Hettich, B.A., Valparaiso Uni- Junior English students participate in a group discussion with Miss Regan on the writing tech- versity; English and Literature Y-Teens nique of Tnomton Wilder. sponsor Mrs. Janet Crisco; A.B., Glenville State College; English and Literature Mr. Thomas Linger; B.S., Indiana Universi ty; English and Literature, Assistant Fresh man Football Coach Mrs. Margaret Zwicker; B.E., Illinois State University, M.S.E., Western Illinois Uni¬ versity; English and Literature 103 Mr. Samuel Sharp; B.A.. Ball State; Latin, World History, Latin Club sponsor Foreign Languages Prove Essential in Modern Fields Mrs. Carole Selund; B.A., Valparaiso Uni¬ versity; Spanish, English, Spanish Club sponsor Knowledge of foreign languages is an essential part of education and is necessary in becoming an educated society. In addition to their general cultural reward, foreign languages are important in a wide variety of voca¬ tions and careers and are helpful in the advancement of many. In the gov¬ ernment field, interpreters are always in demand who speak different lan¬ guages fluently. The field of medicine is connected with foreign language because of the foreign derivatives of medical terms. Teaching is one of the main areas where knowledge of for¬ eign languages is most welcomed. Today there is an increased need for direct communication among peo¬ ples. The foreign language depart¬ ment at Lake Central realizes this need and emphasizes proficiency in Latin, Spanish, French, and German. Laboratory facilities make it possible for students to listen to tape-recorded lessons and practice speaking. Simul¬ taneous responses give each student more practice than is possible in the classroom. German students become more proficient in speaking by listening to various dialogues in the actual conversation speed. Verbal Response Rewarded With Cultural Proficiency Mrs. Angela Lowe: B.A., Indiana State; Sophomore Lydia Furguson listens attentively to instructions for simultaneous responses con French, French Club sponsor, Junior Class ceming a dictation in French class, sponsor, National Thespian Society co-spon¬ sor Mrs. Lowe’s French II class sings a familiar French song using hand motions to add variety ' to the often confusing grammar lessons. 105 Lab Procedures Employ New Concepts Mr. Ted Lucas, B.S. Indiana State, M.S. Mr. Ronald Graham, A.B. Franklin College; Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies; algebra, chemistry chemistry, physics Mr. Gerald Grafton, B.A. St. Ambrose College, M.S. Purdue University; Biology, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, sophomore class sponsor Lake Central has reorganized the science curriculum and divided the subjects into more specific areas of study. It is hoped the students will develop a more complete understand¬ ing of science and logical thinking. Life Science and Introductory Phys¬ ical Science acquaint the students with concepts of biology and give stu¬ dents a primary knowledge of physi¬ cal science. Advanced Biology enables the students to improve his compre¬ hension by actually solving problems and performing lab experiments. Practical Chemistry, Chem Study, and Scientific Chemistry center around chemical reactions and bond¬ ing, and concentrates heavily on lab experiments. Physics deals with energy and matter through the study of mechanics, heat, light, sound, electricity, and nuclear energy. Freshmen Mark Howarth and Lucy Muffett perform a series of light wave experiments called spectral analysis in I.P.S. class. 106 Mr. Keith Perry, B.S. Indiana State, M.S. Mr. Perry’s I.P.S. class learns the basic parts of the root in understanding biology fundamentals. Kansas State, University of New Hamp¬ shire; biology, J.V. baseball coach, M.P.C. sponsor Science Oriented Subjects Enlarge Modern Principles Mr. Paul Mehling, A.B. Indiana University; Mr. Dave Szymanski, B.S. Indiana Uni- Life Science, I.P.S. versity; I.P.S. 107 Algebra I students practice plotting points on a graph after solving several equations dealing nth with absolute value. Mr. Kermit Kerns, B.S. Indiana State, M.S. Purdue University; geometry, Applied Math, Athletic Director Computer Logic Stresses Mathematical Preciseness Roger McCampbell patiently awaits his feedback from the computer as a class proj¬ ect of assigned problems. Supplementing students skills and abilities through language of mathe¬ matics and the application of problem solving is the primary objective of the mathematics department. In Algebra I, students use the basic language and concept of mathematics by the evaluation of algebraic expres¬ sions solving equations. Geometry students gain knowledge of inductive and deductive reasoning through proofs using postulates and theorems, while Advanced Algebra students solve problems of a higher degree. Advanced Math prepares the student for college by the extension of funda¬ mental operations. Applied and Vocational Math de¬ velop skills that will be needed in the vocations of engineering and drafting. A new course of study is Computer Logic. This subject shows computer operation emphasizing the precise¬ ness of its mathematical system, im¬ portance, and use. Mrs. Karon Bailey, B.A., M.A.T. Purdue University; Advanced Algebra, Advanced Math 108 Basic Proofs Confirm Logical Reasoning Mr. Edward Walter, B.S. I.S.U.; geometry, Mr. Duane Koets, A.B. Olivet Nazarene Mr. Ralph Conner, B.S. Indiana State; Vocational Math, Computer Logic College, M.Ed. University of Georgia; alge- Freshmen Math, algebra bra, geometry Mrs. Joy Shaddick, B.S. Indiana University; Deductive and inductive reasoning is thoroughly explained through proofs and theorems. Freshmen Math, algebra 109 World Civilizations Explored in History Society with its advantages and problems has become a basic source of study and research. In order to understand the responsibilities ex¬ pected of each adult individual, stu¬ dents are instructed on the history and future of human relations and changing trends and cultures. World History develops interest and appreciation of present and future cultures. United States History and citizenship relay social, economic, and political reforms, concepts of democracy, and importance of under¬ standing the past history of America. Government and economics provide information on main features of gov¬ ernmental environment and philos¬ ophies of current economic systems. Sociology and psychology enable stu¬ dents to become familiar with funda¬ mentals of inter-human relations and geography encourages students to compare land features, traditions, and inhabitants of other countries. Mr. Larry Cunningham, B.S. Indiana State; U.S. History, government. Varsity wrestling coach, J.V. football coach Mr. John Tennant, B.A. Hanover College; M.S. Indiana State; U.S. History World History, Varsity football coach ¥ Mr. Lee Paris, B.A., B.S. St. Joseph College; M.A.T. University of Notre Dame; Honor Society sponsor Junior Cindy Cearing diligently takes notes at a group lecture for U.S. History. 110 Social Sciences Encourage Appreciation of Traditions Junior Ronald Whitworth prepares for a class discussion on the 1920’s era. Mr. Tom Freeman displays a unique way of lecturing his economics class on banking. Mr. Leo Bereolos, A.B., M.S. Indiana Uni¬ versity; government, economics Mr. Tom Freeman, B.A. Wabash College; Social Studies, assistant football coach, freshmen basketball coach, sophomore class sponsor Mr. Thomas Blad, B.S. Indiana State; soci¬ ology, psychology, citizenship, geography 111 Mr. Douglas Jordan, B.M.E. Roosevelt University; M.A. Indiana State; band music theor % sportmanship club sponsor. Central- ettes sponsor, asst, golf coach Miss Oldaker explains the different vocal parts of the song “Tonight’ ' . Complete Harmony Enriches Individual Musical Ability Enrichment of musical abilities is the mutual objective of both the chorus instructed by Miss Sharon Oldaker, and the Lake Central Band, under the direction of Mr. Douglas Jordan. Various selections both popular and spiritual are practiced daily by the chorus to gain appreciation in all forms of music and complete harmony for performances. The band worked uniformly to play and perform intricate and challenging music for such events as football and basketball games, concerts and as¬ semblies. l Concert band members practice diligently for their annual spring concert which featured tunes from Broadway shows. Miss Sharon Oldaker, B.S. University of Illinois; music, Ensemble sponsor Mr. Jordan directs the band as they play the difficult selection, “Overature International”. Mr. Pilarcik’s P.E. class warms up with basic calisthenics before regular class activity. Mr. Thomas Peyton, B.A. Depauw Univer¬ sity; M.S. Indiana University; Phys. Ed., health, freshmen football coach, varsity basketball coach. Phys. Ed. Improves Endurance Traits Achievement of physical fitness evolves from Lake Centrals patterned program of training and skills. Through vigorous physical action in such sports as basketball, baseball, volleyball, badminton, and soccer, students can develop their traits of endurance, power strength, and agility. Parallel with the aim of developing and maintaining a sound body, it is the hope that students will learn the meaning of good sportsmanship and fair play. 029 Mr. Al Pilarcik, B.S. Valparaiso University, M.S. Purdue University; Phys. Ed., health, J.V. basketball, varsity baseball coach. Mrs. Sandra Peters, B.S. Indiana State; Phys. Ed., G.A.A. club sponsor. Deanna Stewart skillfully completes her six weeks requirements on the horse. 113 Intensive Laboratory Skills Acquired for Future Needs Development of speed and ac¬ curacy, competencies, and improve¬ ment of work abilities are the main objectives of all typing and shorthand classes. An appreciation of the func¬ tion of banks and money, and effi¬ ciency in the purchase and use of business goods and services are taught in General Business. Book¬ keeping acquaints students with ac¬ curate business records and provides vocational training in bookkeeping and accounting. Instruction in sales and law informs students on the principles and practices of selling and the rights and responsibilities in common business transactions. Senior Terry Parlor displays desperation in holding her eraser i n her mouth while she finishes her advanced typing assignment. as she concentrates on typing manuscripts. Mr . Noble Baker . B s Northern lllinois University; Business Education, freshmen class sponsor. Commercial Club sponsor, bookstore manager Mrs. Evamae Bibich; B.S. Indiana State; Intensive Business Lab, typing Senior Eileen Schwietzer practices fast dicta tion from the consol in the business lab. 114 Business Courses Practice Work Habits Anita Bednarz learns the basic typing skills of an efficient secretary. Mrs. Phyllis Cunningham; B.S. Bowling Green State; General Business, typing, office machines, Senior class sponsor Mr. Donald Binole; B.S., M.S. Indiana State; shorthand typing 115 Students in wood shop learn skilled techniques in preparing to become successful craftsmen. Vocational Program Offers Worthy Industrial Careers Mr. Les Milby; B.S. Eastern Illinois, M.S. Indiana State; vocational machine shop, Lettermen’s Club sponsor, WCAE sports director Through specified vocational in¬ struction and essential practice boys enrolled in the Industrial Education program at Lake Central are en¬ couraged to become the most success¬ ful craftsmen possible in a chosen in¬ dustrial career. The extensive program of construc¬ tion and rebuilding of assigned proj¬ ects in the courses of metal shop, wood shop, mechanical drawing, auto mechanics and graphic arts prepare students for a career in construction, printing, drafting, mechanics, and carpentry. Skilled techniques and correct pro¬ cedures are taught as well as the importance of cooperation with others, sense of responsibility, and accept¬ ance of advice. The experienced grad¬ uate from Lake Central has acquired every aspect and concept which ap¬ plies to a successful future job. Mr. Thomas Schaefer; B.S. Indiana State; drawing, wood shop Mr. Russell Tomjanovich; B.S. University of Wisconsin, M.S. Indiana State; vocational carpentry, wood shop 116 Assigned Projects Extend Craftsmen’s Opportunities Senior Jim Svast demonstrates the correct procedure in using a drill press in vocational shop. Mr. Les Eggers; B.S., M.S. Indiana State; auto mechanics Mr. Robert Kelsey; B.S., M.S. Indiana State; graphics, varsity track and cross-country coach, junior class sponsor The multilith press is put back into working order to complete a project by sophomore Jack Terry. Mr. John Linley; B.S. Indiana State, M.S. Purdue, Wisconsin State University; voca¬ tional drawing 117 Three-Dimensional Design Magnifies Clear Perception Experiments with line, form, color, and texture are preformed to develop a new sensitivity to all forms of art at Lake Central. Color and movement are initiated into art classes to magnify clear observation of art techniques. To gain sound art judgement, art theor y is studied in beginning art classes. Three-dimensional design and space is taught for determination of quality and dimension through good perception. Portrait compos ion and landscape are re¬ lated through both water colors and oils. Senior Sue Pierce displays her artistic abilities by painting a portrait composion. Mrs. Lenora Smith: B.A. Indiana University; art and Art Club sponsor Miss Linda Wagg; B.A. Valparaiso Univer sity; Art I, Fine Arts Miss Linda Wagg instructs her fine arts class on various observations of art tech¬ niques. Mrs. Sharon Hartman; B.S., M.A. Ball State University; Home Economics, F.T.A. Club Sponsor. Applicable Demonstrations Assist Future Homemakers Modem techniques are learned through individual projects in all sewing classes. Whether it be a career in home management, nursing, interior decor¬ ating, or fulfilling the role of wife and mother, Lake Centrals Home Eco¬ nomics classes insure the best possible background. In Home Nursing, housing. Home Management, and tailoring students learn to recognize individual abilities and advance through classroom dem¬ onstrations. Mrs. Annabelle Iddings, B.S. Purdue Uni¬ versity; Home Economics, Home Ec Club sponsor. Baseball coaches Mr. Keith Perry and Mr. Al Pilarcik discuss the starting lineup for the coming game over a cup of coffee. Counselor Mr. Robert Mygrants seems be¬ wildered after final scheduling has been completed. Faculty Displays Moods,Characteristics Mr. Koets appears exhausted after the final hour of the aay comes to an end. Mrs. Purdy enjoys the teacher’s lounge for some relaxation. Bookstore manager, Mr. Noble Baker is seen borrowing a few dollars from the bookstore. 120 Performing the janitorial duties for Lake Central are: left to right, Dave Nichols, Ed Harder, Mike Cinko, Leonardo Ruiz, Norma Mucha, and Wilma Kanelopoulos. Janitor Ed Harder prepares to go on duty as night watchman with his watch dog Duke. Custodial Staff Maintains Lake Campus c Preparing food for the LC students are: left to right, Mrs. Adeline Lewkowski, Mrs. Mary Amacher, Mrs. Marge Holzhauer, Mrs. Katie Stark, and Mrs. Hilda Witter. Faced with the never-ending job of keeping Lake Central in the best con¬ dition are the Lake Central janitors. The efficient janitorial staff maintains both the inward and outward appear¬ ance of the school as they perform certain duties like sweeping and waxing floors, cleaning windows, dusting, shoveling snow and regu¬ lating the air conditioning. These necessary tasks are carried out daily as well as helping students with their locker problems. The important role of the janitors at Lake Central is realized when their assistance is de¬ pended upon frequently. 121 Classes Each of the four years as a Cen- tralite involves different phases in a students life, but all leading to only one goal—furthering our individual dreams. Each year has its own high¬ lights and heartbreaks. The freshman year presents fears of its own by being a challenge. We learn to be more of an individual than ever before. We try to decide which vocation to follow and com¬ pleting courses to fulfill that wish. Sophomores display class pride with the purchasing of class sweaters. Self-assurance is achieved through diligent work and numerous Fun- Nights. The juniors take pride in presenting the traditional prom which is the prod¬ uct of a successfully operated coke- bar. Another highlight of the junior year is the receiving of their class rings—a sign of being an upperclass¬ man at last. Combining the four challenging years bring forth a sense of well de¬ served accomplishment. This ac¬ complishment is honored by gradua¬ tion, that grand climax when tassels are finally turned and Seniors become Lake Central alumni. Academics and extra-curricular achievements, fun and serious times, the spirit and the pride shown for our school are some of the experiences engraved in the Seniors’ memories. We continue to strive for the aspira¬ tions and maturity to conquer the new challenges we await. . Diane Adams Dave Anderson Roger Anderson Sheryl Armold Gail Ardnt Diana Bailey Carol Ann Balcerak Susie Baranowski ’69 Class Greet Froshies With Beanies As Freshmen the Class of ’69 entered Dyer Central with blue beanies and an unsure attitude of what to expect. No sooner than ad¬ justments were made another chal¬ lenge was met. The class entered a new school of modem facilities and a new name for which to build a reputa¬ tion. Square class rings were decided upon to signify that they were upper¬ classmen. Coke bar profits and hours of persistent work created the success¬ ful Junior-Senior prom. “Magnolia Cotillion” reigned throughout the night to enhance a mood of southern comfort. It took a few weeks for the class to realize that they were Seniors but when they received recognition it wasn’t forgotten. To prove their Sen¬ iority they made the oncoming fresh¬ men wear blue and white tarns. “SCSS” was started and acquainted with only the Class of ’69 because it stood for “Senior Class has Super Spirit”. Graduation was finally a happening instead of a dream. i odee Cathey takes time out of her busy schedule for a quick nap during her first hour study iall. 124 Robert L. Barron Denise Barry Gloria Bender John Bernard Gary Bethel David Bixler June Blaskovich Tom Blastick Joe Bober Jeff Bodnar Pam Bohling Jim Bomersback Richard J. Bonner Carolyn Bradford Joe Brignoni George Bryant Maryann Bukowski Wayne Burgard Marcia Caldwell Bud Calloway 125 Seniors Contribute Modern Scoreboard Eula Camp Robert Campbell Bev Caraway Taffy Cast Jodee Cathey Debbie Chance Jerry Clark Betty Clavier Cecilia Crawford Dan Croner Jill Culver Barry Cunningham 126 Judy Domasica Bob Dub Richard Dugger Buford Eddy Mr. Ossanna tries to explain the theme of a Senior English novel to a perplexed Sandy Krajewski. Pat Hilbrich tells a joke to some friends trying not to ruin the punch line. Lynne Engle Robert Erickson Larry Erlewein April Etheridge Terry Farmer Bluford Fitch Gerald Flowers Jerry Forsythe 127 Craig Fox Mary Ann Gaffney Jerry Gay da Deborah Gerlach Coke Bar Profits Support 69’ers Prom Sandy Giba Carma Gibson Jene Gilbert Paul Gillaspie Dan Croner looks at the beanie he wore for the first six weeks of his freshmen year. Marty Patrick sits in a deserted fieldhouse reminscing unforgettable memories of the past four years. 128 Seniors help out in many ways. Diane Kroupa is displaying her abilities by giving an hour of her time being a library aid. Mark Granback Catherine Grant Phyllis Gritton Chris Grzch Lineya Hansen Diane Harbes Jacqueline Hasley Dave Hayes Barb Held Doug Helderman Bryan Henry Carol Hermann Careers, College, Offer Next Challenge Pat Hilbrich Dan Hocott Patricia Hoemig Mike Hoffman Linda Holmes Andrew Homner Ron Hough Todd Hovermale Paulette Huff W. Lee Hughes Ronald Isenberg Tom Jackson Ted Juergens Paul Kaczocha Mark Kapelinski Larry Kapelski Tom Keilman Betty Kellar Dan Keown Elaine Kerns 130 Nancy Kilduski Connie Knapik Larry Knight Dorothy Koczur Bob Koehne Mike Kostelnik Sandy L. Krajewski Diane Kroupa Carol Kuiper Sue La Mar Clint Lapina Mitzi Latia Ted LaTulip Keith Lay Pat LeBreton Lawrence J. Lesniewski Georgia Ann Levine Richard Le Vine Lillian Linders Alan Loggins 131 270 Seniors Graduate from Beanies to Mortarboards Dave Malone Joe Manchak Ruth Manes Joyce Manning Valerie Mantel Sharon Marcinek Kevin Martin Gayle McColly Murray McCreary Lillie McGarrity Chuck McMahon Larry Mears Debi Meenan David Miklik Ann Miller Marcia Miller Robin Million Dale Moore Steve Moriarty Pattie Morris Thomas L. Morris Ron Morrison Kathy Murray Mark D. Myers Roy Rosinko cranks up his Model A while two buddies patiently wait to see if they are going to have to push. 133 Janice Norris Joseph Nowakowski Stan Olson Virginia Olson 69’ers Revive Class Spirit With Battle Cry, “SCSS” Doris Jean Orban Tom Parada Cyndi Parker Terri Parlor Richard Parris Marty Patrick Brent Pattererson Joe Pawlik Sue Perelman Donald Peters Michael Peters Penny Phelps 134 Jolene Phillips Sue Pierce Larry Pinerski Ed Portschell Bev Postema Linda Powell Georgia Ratcliff Linda Redar | Carol Reichelt Tim Reiplinger Tom Rietmann Thomas Rex Seniors hold up posters spelling “SCSS”; meaning ‘Senior Class has helped promote spirit and competition between the classes. Super Spirit’, a familiar chant heard throughout the year. This 135 Leonard W. Richardson Henry Riecken Annette Riese Rusty Rigby Post Prom Dance Severs Senior Obligations to LC Jenta Riley Ken Rivich Michael Roberts David Robinson During the first Basketball Homecoming wall competition was created among the classes. to wall signs were the fad in every hall and Seniors paint farewell salute to the 1968 varsity football team. 136 Deborah Roman Roy Rosinko Fred Ruiz Lynda Sandquist Carol Schiessle Leona Schmidt Eileen M. Schweitzer Ron Setters Dale Sexton Chris Shipley Carol Siedelmann Karen Simanson Judy Smith Ted T. Staniszeski Lynn Stasek Kathy Stephenson Larry Stewart Rick Stoffer Peggy Stratten Jim Svast 137 Seniors Are the Last of Dyer Central Brian Swanson Russell H. Swanson Brenda Swinford Duane Tendick Pat Thomas Debbie Thune Ed Tidd Pam Tschida Barb Van Houten Evertt Vaughn Kathy Vaught Frank Vidimos Senior girls at the Y-Teens Weiner Roast plan how to initiate largest in Lake County, the new freshmen joining the Y-Teens Club. The LC club is the 138 Gloria Bender is so absorbed with her art project that she didn’t realize her picture was taken. 139 Leading the Junior class as this years officers are Mimi Spragia, secretary; Gail Waltz, president; Janine Siebert, vice-president; and Dave Smith, treasurer. Juniors Unify to Make Prom Successful Class soonsers, Mrs. Lowe and Mr. Kelsey, donated their time and effort in helping the Junior class. One of the most exciting experiences of becoming a junior is the purchasing of class rings. For the First time each junior was able to express his individuality by choosing either a round or square ring. Raising money to finance the prom began early in the year. As in previous years, the juniors took over the coke bar. The Junior class candy sales also helped to offset the cost of prom. Plans for the Junior-Senior Prom were started soon after school opened. The Juniors chose a Camelot theme for their prom. Much time and effort went into the planning and developing of the theme. Working together as a class made the prom a success. Representing the Junior class in student council are Virginia Peters, Nancy Krol, Kathy Eggers, Gary Elliott, Steve Lukasik, and Dave Hoffman. 140 Bob Baker, Dennis Barnett, Tom Barsic, Shirley Bar- toiac, Roger Bates, Jim Bau- com, Kathy Beasley Bill Adams, Jim Adams, John Adams, Scott Andre, Antionette Antkowiak, Mar¬ sha Armstromg, Judith Bab¬ bitt Anita Bednarz, Susan Ben¬ edict, Bob Bibich, Toni Blankenship, Joyce Bowers, Beth Brassea, Don Brawner Elaine Bridegroom, Dennis Brite, Shari Buwa, Deb Caldwell, Gail Campbell, Lloyd Cantu, Justin Cash- man Cindy Cearing, Chuck Christ, Gary Clark, Kelly Cole, Robert Consier, Sue Cooke, David Cooper Larry Cordes, Blaine Crider, Don Croner, Rick Cummins, Gary Davis, April Decker, Sue Degnan 141 Candy Sales Raise Money, Reach Goal Ron Demack, Laura Dennison, Kris DeYoung, Louis Gibson, Patti Gibson, Scott Gray, Dawn Dietrich, Jackie Diskin, Bill Doffin, Bob Domasica, Dennis Dorris, Paulette Douglas, Kathy Eggers, Gary Elliott, Donna Ellison, Debbie Erikson, Bob Esbolt, Karen Fane, Peggy Ferguson, Sue Fiscus, Dennis Fitzgerald, Peggy Fox, Jim Frater, Lynne Freeman, Suzanne Fryer, Jim Funderlic, Lee Garrett, Marcia Gerka, Nancy Gerlach, Beth Gibson, Jim Green, Barbara Grzonka, Betty Guzzo, Joyce Haralovich, Rick Harbin, Judy Hardin, Dan Harmon, Cyndi Hartley, Paul Hayes, Nancy Heim, Tom Hensley, Karen Hilbrich, Debbie Hill, Kathy Hines, Deloris Hoernig, Mary Hoernig, Patrick Hoernig, Dave Hoffman, Debby Hooper, Jerry Huckeba, Alan Huffman, Duane Jabaay, Debby James, Eddie James, 142 Lynn Jessup, Debra John- sen, Dan Johnson, Sandy Jones, Kathy Kaiser, Dave Kaluf, Bob Kapelski Diane Keilman, Darrvl Ken¬ dall, Madeline Kiel, Suzi Kilroy, Jane Kleine, Brenda Knight, Tim Knopf Debbv Kay Kobeske, John Koepl, Joe Koltun, Mark Koniecznv, Mark Kors, Dan Kras, Philip Krieter Nancy Krol, Barb Krueger, Debbie Kuntarich. Chester Kwiatkowski, Rick Kwiat- kowski, Mark Laird, Paul Larson Pat Laskey, Andre Latia. Don Laurinas, Michael Lawrosky, Sally Lav, Donna Lecea, Keith Lemick Joan Lentowich, Nancy Limbach, Mary Beth Link, Jack Loggins, Marcella Lopez, Glen Ludwig, Bob Lukes Richard Luketich, Mary Lyons, Drew Mantel, Mon¬ ica Markiewicz, Mary Marks, Jeff Marlowe, Judi Marshall 143 Juniors Meet Challenges; Acquire Knowledge, Skills Gene Mathews, Terri Mayer, Suzanne Maziarek, Sharon McFadden, Elsie Meracle, Lauren Mican, Michaelle Michael Mike Miller, Joanne Mills, Bill Mista, Deloris Mitchu- son, Darlene Moeller, Deb¬ bie Morris, Todd Morris Bob Mundo, Doris Myers, Jeanie Newhouser, Charles Neyhart, Rick Nigh, Mike Noland, George Nondorf Mark Nowicki, Debbie Og¬ den, Cathy Olson, Jim Olson, Brian O’Neill, Rick Oxen- reiter, Jerry Peek Sandy Quaife, Denise Oualk- inbush, Ronald Raduenz, James Randoph Diane Rangel, Bev Ratcliff, Stan Ratliff, Dave Redar 144 Charles Reitmann, Mike Rigby, Deb Riggleman, Chris Robertson. Jim Robin¬ son, Sharon Robinson, Jerri Sadler Steven Sagri, Dale Sand- quist, Kathy Schelfo, Linda Schiesser, Jay Schnaith, Bill Sehoeneck, Verna Schulte Nancy Schweitzer, Rhonda Short, Janine Siebert, Greg Siedelmann, Debbie Silvers, Judy Sims, Norm Sizemore Pauline Sladich, Gayle Slag- ley, Dave Smith, Mike Smith, Charmaine Solan, Terri Spirito, James Spivak Mimi Spragia, Barb Stasek, Wendy Stutsman, Martha Swartz, Ruthann Teegarden, Michele Tendick, Amy Teu- temacher Judy Teutemacher, Mike Thiel, Jeffrey Thompson, Cindy Todd, Cecilia Tolcarz, Steve Turpin, Betty Uylaki Hank Vasquez, Johnny Wachter, Dave Wagner, Bill Walsh, Gail Waltz, Geri Warrington, Pam Wat¬ son Larry Wells, Cathy Wescott, Terry Whitted, Eddie Wil- king, Charles Williams, Charlotte Williams, Debbie Wilson Kathy Wood, Robert Wood¬ ard, Richard Wright, Bryan Young, Diane Young, Cathi Zientara, Delephine Zorich 145 Sophomores Await Arrival of Sweaters Leading the sophomore class are this year’s officers, Diane Graham, pres., Lydia Fergu¬ son, vice-pres., Trudy Morris, sec., and Kathy Warstler, treas. Representing the sophomore class as student council members are: Mike Richardson, Bruce Kegebein, Tim Anderson, Nedra Lancaster, Patti Blaize, and Sharon Ladd. Taking on responsibilities, sophomores entered the year with an awareness of what to expect. They had matured as a group and continued to work its a group throughout the entire year. Selecting a class sweater is one of the most important events in the sophomore year. After much confering, light blue was the color decided upon. With spring come the talk of class rings. A style was chosen and orders were taken. As in their freshmen year, the class of 71 sponsered a “Fun Night” which was a great success. College bound sophomores found themselves preparing for the NEDT. The purpose of the test is to help them prepare for college entrance examinations, which are only a year away. The Class of 1971 aquired skill and knowledge by accepting the challenge offered them as they neared the end of the first half of their high school years. 146 Bonita Abner, Karl Ahl- bom, Tom Ahlers, Mari¬ lyn Anderson, Tim An- aerson, Brenda Arm¬ strong, Fred Austgen, William Austgen Max Ayers, Mike Babbitt, Eddie Barnett, Kathy Barsic, Sally Barton, Linda Beneaict, Deena Bethel, Randy Bixler Patti tick, Tim Val back Joette Boyer, Pamela Boyer, Patty Bricker, Bob Brink, Dianna Brit¬ ton, Peggy Burton, Al¬ len Camp, Marcella Camp Don Carter, David Cas- son, Cindy Cathey, Elaine Chaffee, Debe Chalos, Kevin Chance, James Childress, Billy Ciarami- taro Jim Clark, Diane Cody, Richard Conaway, Penny Cooke, Vicki Cooke, Ila Cooper, Dan Cotner, Bill Courtright Rick Courtright, Debbie Cozart, Jerry Craven, David Curtis, Fritz Cur¬ tis, Billie Davis, Joan Davis, Kristal Deavours Diane Morris talks about the sophomore class sweaters as Joyce Vaughn stamps her book. Blaize, Dave Blas- Dorothy Bodnar, Bohling, Janet Bolen, Boiler, Gail Bomers- , Linda Bowers Sophomores Learn Through Experience Cheryl Debarge, Shirley DeMik, Donna Donald¬ son, Therese Drapach, Connie Dunker, Nina Eddy, Diane Edwards, Donna Elders Ronna Elders, Bill Engle, Dave Engle, Jerry Engle, Elisha Estep, Nancy Farmer, Tea Feledy, Karyn Ferguson Lydia Ferguson, Debby Fisher, Mary Fitch, Su¬ san Fitzgerald, Danette Flowers, Michele Forbes, Jim Ford, Candy Fox Mike Fuhriman, Mary Clare Galbreath, Melody Gamauf, Marguerite Ger- ka, Bernie Gerlach, Rick Gerlach, Deborah Gib¬ son, Mike Gibson Shirley Gilliam, Dennis Glover, Karen Gotchy, Carey Covert, Carol Govert, Diane Graham, Gayle Graves, Debbi Drimmer Debe Yankey prepares her exhibit for the Art Fair. Leon Grzych, Sharon Guess, Janis Hamman, Synde Haluska Tony Harrison, Kris Har- vin, Bob Herrman, Cathy Hewlett Amy Hilbrich, Sally Hil- brich, Robert Hinojosa, Paul Hoernig Joe Holly, Richard Hoover, Bob Horgash, Diane Horvatich Mimi Householder, Sus Householder, Denise Howarth, Randy Hughes Roger Hughes, John Ivey, Veneta Jackson, Jeff Jensen 1M Steve Jones, Steve Jones, Dale Johnsen, Ken Jostes, Paul Jung, Glen Just, Betty Kaloostian. Ben Kates, Bruce Kegebein Mary Keilman, Wayne Kerns, Joan Kilduski, Clifford Kinard, Sharon King, Sherry Klahn, Su¬ san Koepl, Sharon Kos- lovsky. Rich Krajewski, Diane Krieger, Karen Kroll, Jaci Kroupa, Mark Krumm, Gail Kuiper, Joseph Kulesa, Patti Kun- taricn, Sharon Ladd, Sandy Lager Marie Lail, Rick Laird, Shrm LaMantia, Jean¬ ette Lambert, Nedra Lan¬ caster, Phillip Laut, Jeanette Lapina, La- Vonne LaTulip, Rhonda Laughlin Mike Lay, Robert Lem- ick, John Lesnewski, Ken¬ neth Lindemann, Frank Linders. Sharyn Lindsey, Phil Litnerland Wolfgang Lorenzen, Les¬ lie Luchene, Karen Lud¬ wig, Lynn Ludwig, Jerry Maginot, Perry Markham, Beclcy Marshall Melody Martin, Pat Martin, Gary Massey, Nancy Mastey, Dave Mathews, Guy Mayer, Roger McCampbell anice McFadden, Phyl- is McFadden, John Mc¬ Mahon, Lois Mican, Tan- yalla Michael, Marilyn Miller, Brad Moore Sophomores Mike Fuhriman devotes his extra time to studying in the library. 149 Sophs’ Individualism Merits Recognition Dianna Morris, Trudy Morris, Stephen Mucha, Cindy Mowery, Therese Mullins, Manuel Mundo, Jane Nelson, Jenny Nel¬ son Garv Newnum, Carol Niebling, Ginger Nitz, Mitzi Norris, Bonnie O’Hare, Mike O’Connor, Susan Olenik, Karen Oxenrighter Nick Parker, Kenny Par¬ son, Milan Pavell, Donna Pearison, Sue Pearson, John Peneler, Dan Perez, Debbie Peters Donna Peters, Joe Peters, Andrea Petyo, Sherrye Phelps, Vicki Pierce, Kathy Poisel, Linda Potts, Lois Powell Stan Pozywio, Steve Pozezanac, Bob Purcell, Dennis Raduenz, John Rangel, Lorraine Ras- tovski, Darlene Ready, Richard Redar fack Terry uses the silence of an empty bandroom to think lis daily routine. Jeff Renfrow, Rich Rey¬ nolds, Chris Rich, Kevin Richardson Mike Richardson, Jim Rivich, Bernadette Rob¬ erts, Glenn Roberts Pat Roberts, Mary Jo Robinson, Pam Robinson, Valarie Rose Mark Rosinko, Ed Rovi- aro, Sara Sargent, Jo Ann Scheidt Barbara Schelfo, Paul Schelfo, Tim Schilling, Tom Schilling 150 Mark Schnaith, Diana Schubert. George Schul- jak, Darlene Schweitzer, Diane Schweitzer, Bar¬ bara 3eberger, Pam Se- gally, Kent Senzig, Eu¬ gene Sepiol Omega Sheckles, Debi Sidwell, Karen Sikma, Pam Silkwood, Dave Sims, Steve Siwinski, Dianne Sjoerdsma, Phyl¬ lis Sjoerdsma, Luanne Slawson Alesia Smith, Bill Smith, Kay Smith, Laurie Smith, Steve Solan, Carolyn Specht, Dave Staniszeski, Joyce Steele, Monty Stewart Royce Stinnett, Richard Stoffer, Karen Stratten. Donna Struble, Richard Sumner, Kevin Swanson, Dale Swartz, Roberta Swartz, Vicky Szot Kevin Tatro, Chris Tei- bel, Jack Terry, Jerry Thiel, Pam Tokar, Tom Tomaschek, Lupe Tris¬ tan, Denise Tucker, Mike Varga Joyce Vaughn, Jim Vivi- mos, Sharon Vines, Bob Voss, Sue Voss, Jerry Wall, Bob Wallen, Linda Walters, Kathy Warstler Cathy Wasson, Ragina Watson, Jack Webb, Chervl Weber, Dan Weeks, Kevin West, Alan Whitaker, Clark White, Pat Whitten Dave Wilbert, Darlene Williams, Greg Wilson Joyce Wilson, Kathy Winicki, Cathy Winter- haler Rich Wise, Cathi Wit- kowski, Florence Wood George Woolet, Debby Yablonowski, Debe Yan- key Mary Young, Steve Youngblut 151 Freshmen Adapt to High School Routine Every freshmen class must learn to accept the responsibilities of high school. They must learn to adapt to their new surroundings in an effort to succeed. In the fall the freshmen were urged by the Seniors to wear the blue and white beanies which were given to them. Fridays found the freshmen marching through the halls, the Final stop being the upper gym where the school song was rehearsed. Sports were the highlights of the Freshmen Class. Their football team lost only one game. Not only was the freshmen basketball team undefeated, but they also captured first place in the tournament. A freshmen wrestler took first place in his weight class at the wrestling Sectionals. Time passed quickly. Almost before they realized it, their freshmen year neared its end. Successful is the word which best describes their first year. It was a year full of awareness, antic¬ ipation, and determination. Three years still remain to decide the out¬ come of their class. With a successful beginning comes the hope that suc¬ cess will become a part of the Class of 1972 . Representing the freshmen class in student council is the task of Kim Richardson, Rick Ferguson, Jill Kasper, Phyllis Fanolla, and Jen Kasper. The task of sponsering the Freshmen Class belongs to Mr. Smith and Mr. Baker. The responsibility of leading the Freshmen Class belongs to Kevin Fox, pres., Jenni Hite, sec., and Chris Spragia, treas. Debby Stanger, vice-pres., was not available for the picture. Jim Adams, Richard Adams, Wayne Adams, Randy Alexander, Dain Allande, Amie Andrews, Mike Augustyn, Robert Babcock, Pat Backe Bennie Bailey, Joann Bailey, Mark Baker, Thomas Banis, Suzette Banner, Cheryl Baranow- ski, Connie Bays, Frank Bednarz, Marvin Bendall Glenda Berg, Sue Besson, Jane Bibich, Chris Bied- ron, Linda Birlson, Caro¬ lyn Brown, Rosemary Burbage, Everett Burke, Phyllis Butler Irma Cantu, Steve Cash, Lissa Cearing, Mary Chaffee, Becky Chance, Sam Chaney, Rick Chil¬ dress, Jack Clark, Ernie Cobb Carla Collins, Kevin Con¬ nor, Cindi Cooke, Ricky Cooke, Jim Coppage, Perry Cooper, Mary ' Cordes Cathy Cox, Marv Crook, Jodi Czech, Bob Dalton, Sandi Dorns, Lori Davy, Debbie Decker Linda Degnan, Mary Lou DeGoey, Cecil Delph, Danny Dennison, Bonnie Dewes, Donald DeWitt, Pat Diskin Cyndi Dixon, Daphne Douglas, Jill Dub, Karen Dumbsky, Sally Dumb- sky, Doug Edwards, Mike Edwards Kim Richardson watches as Mr. Freeman checks out a library book for supplementary reading material in one of his Social Science classes. 153 Freshmen Enthusiasm Gains Recognition Phyllis Fanolla, Bob Eltes, John Fassoth, Lily Fassotn, Rick Ferguson, Dennis Finchum, Melody Fischer, Lennie Fosson Barry Fox, Kevin Fox, David Franknecht, Gary Frazier, Darla Freeman, Julie Frohnapple, Phyl¬ lis Fryer, Debbie Fugate Paulette Gann, Danny Garner, Greg Genover, Maxine Gerlach. Pattie Gibbs, Liz Giglio, Sue Gillham, Suzanne Gir- man Terry Gist, Debbie Gora. Bob Giallombardo, Gail Granback, Kevin Greene, DeeDee Greer, Ron Gropka, Andrew Grut- tadauro Rennee Guilotte, Eric Gutridge, Raymond Haa- ger, Candi Haiuska, Deb- by Holzhouser, Greg Hansen, Linda Harbin, Mike Harper Sue Harrison, Thomas Harvey, Glenn Heacock, Donna Hegedus, Doug Held, Herb Helderman, Mary Hill, Jennifer Hite Rick Hocott, Dennis Hoemig, Madonna Hoer- nig, Victor Hoemig, Joe Hoffman, Janette Hoff- mam Kim Hoffman, Rick Hoffman Rick Gerlack uses his library time to complete a theme assignment for Mrs. Hettich’s Freshman English class. Susan Homner, Jonathan r _ Hook Bobby Hoover, Paul Hor gash Ann Hovermale, Mark Howarth 154 Betsy Hrunek, Madelyn Hubal, Danny Huber, Ronnie Hughes, Curtis Humpfer, Larry Hurlev, Mike Jackson, Tim Jack- son, Eugene Johnson Karen Johnson, David Jones, Debbie Jones, Rhona Justile, Barb Kal- bac, Dan Kanelopollos, Gayle Kamafel, Jenifer Kasper, Jil Kasper Vernice Kearschner, Judy Keil, Elaine Keilman, Jerry Keilman, Kevin Keilman, Bernie Kellar, Kit Keller, Judy Kil- duski, Larry King Christine Koepl, Marlene Kool, Cherlyn Kopemik, Jon Kmmm, Mary Kry- zanowski, Cindy Kunz, Glen LaMantia, Ijunia Larimer, Dean Larson Rita Laskey, Laura Lecea. Edward LeVine, Paul Limbach, Phillip Linder- mann, Diana Lindsey, Joe Lopez, Pauline Lowry, John Luchene Edward Luick, Chip Lukasik, Randy Lukasik, Bill Mackey, John Maci- jack, Linda Manny, Paul Mantel, Mark Markovich, Carole Mastey Patrick Mathews, Jef¬ frey Matson, David Mat¬ tingly, Mike McColly. Debroah McCraw, Bill McCulloch, Marcia Mc¬ Culloch, Micki McFar¬ land, Laura McPhillips Phyllis Fanolla and Jenni Hite seem to be enjoying themselves as they view the library ' s art exhibits. Michael Mecklenburg, Dana Meenan, Nancy Meinert Steve Melcher. Jeff Metros, Anna Miller Karen Miller, Nangry Miller, Mark Miller Betsy Mills, David Moel¬ ler, Debera Montgomery Romona Montgomery, Cheryl Moore, Duke Morales 155 Frosh Participation Creates Awareness Carol Moss, Lucy Muf- fett, Dennis Mullins, Greg Murzyn, Eveyn Newbolds, Joe New- houser, George Niebling Karen Nietzel, Terry Nigh, Jacki Nowakowski, Willis O’Brien, Carl O’Rear, Mark Orr, John Osman Patti Parish, Andi Parker, April Parlor, Bruce Pat¬ terson, Sharon Patterson, Randy Payne, George Pettigrew Debbie Phelps, Linda Pinerski, Cheryl Potts, Randy Potts, Betty Pruwitt Debbie Qualkinbush, James Randall, Gayla Rastovski, Nancy Re- dar, Beverly Reiplinger, Karen Reynolds, Tim Rich Satisfaction shows on freshman Debbie Phelp’s face as she rereades her essay. Shirley Richards, Kim Richardson, Paul Riggle- man, Dennis Ritchie Keith Robinson, Lou Ann Robinson, Tony Roland, Bill Ross Michael Rovekamp, Wil¬ liam Rovekamp, Albert Roviaro, Flo Ruiz Annette Russell, Tsutomu Russnogle, Doug Samp¬ son, Cassandra Schimmel Paula Schuljak, Michael Schulte, Charles Schultz, Marian Schutz Rich Schutz, Pauline Scott, Tim Segally, Hec¬ tor Serna 156 Bill Thune, Patty Vancso, Rosemary Vaugnn, Lynn Velasquez, Kerry Vensen, Ed Viaimos Gloria Wagner, Susan Wagner, Sandy Walter, Lester Ward, Margo Wells, Rick Wells Ron Welte, Clyde White, Patty Whitten, Nancy Williams, Jerri Williams. Tim Williams Martin Settle, Joe Shau ghnessy, Darlene Shipley, Debbie Shotts, Tom Shumylo, Tom Sims, Dan Sjoerdsma, Rhonda Slawson, Larry Smith Sandi Smith, Dennis Snearly, Janet Solner, Chris Spragia, Lea Stamos, Debbie Stanger, Deanna Stewart, Phyllis Stewart, Leslie Stoffer Alan Storm, Bob Strom- berger, Kathy Stutler, Diane Surman, Pete Svast, Deanna Sweet, Barry Swisher, Billy Taylor, Sue Teibel Paty Willing, Bob Wine- brenner, Roger Winstead, Bill Winterhaler, Jean- nine Witkowski, Kathi Wood William Wood, Kathy Wright, Bev Young, Bruce Young, Rickv Zahler, JoAnn Zatorski Freshmen Sandi Smith and Jeannine Witkowski find it hard to study in the library. 157 . ■t .v . l ulil (imIIimi U HU A . SJrC yy a 4 r j S s V � , ,vy . l r , ' v 1 i ..- � T ® ■, ' v y ; vV ill , l ' ' V a ,4 ♦« H It mm f OH « %« � � � — ♦ i M f _ sr 5£ £ 7 _ Advertising Advertising has always played a vital part in the economy of the United States and the world. Of special interest to all Lake Central students are the local advertisers who provide the Indians with a diet of hamburgers and Pepsi’s, flowers for special occassions, and cars and gas for that important date. Banks, doctors, dentists and insurance agen¬ cies are also on the lists of the Lake Central Indians. Plans for the future, or fun and games now, advertising, is an important part of everyone’s life. Today’s modem teen has more money to spend than any previous generation which leaves a dramatic effect upon the economy of the nation and the world. Lake Central and Cal¬ umet area students play a leading role in the economy living in a highly industrialized and affluent community. We are pleased to be able to patron¬ ize our advertisers today and in future years. 159 Falvey ' s Clothing Located at 134 Broad, in downtown Griffith, Falvey ' s Men ' s Clothing Store is where you find top quality. Falvey ' s in¬ vites you to compare their quality and prices and save when shopping for all clothing needs. Joe Brignoni looks over quality clothing while checking low prices at Falvey ' s. Kaluf ' s Laminated Dry Wall Tired of that drab, useless room that would look great as a guest or recreation room? Call Kaluf Lami¬ nated Dry Wall. Decorating, paint¬ ing or plastering will always be best with Kaluf Laminated Dry Wall Co., on Route 41, Schererville, Indiana; phone 865-8620. jack KAL-UP Kaluf Laminated Dry Wall is the best way to redecorate any home. 160 TEmple 6-8W I A TAKE A LOOK AT INLAND Steel . one of our nation ' s most basic—yet most exciting industries Inland dynamic in its approach to steelmaking has provided challenging oppor¬ tunities for thousands of young men and women Whether your interest is in production, laboratory or clerical areas or in an of numerous craft training programs. Inland has the size to suit your growth potential the job to challenge your ability. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland ' s Personnel Department INLAND STEEL COMPANY INDIANA HARBOR WORKS —3210 WATUNG STREET—EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 46312 An equal opportunity employer 161 GARY NATIONAL ' BANK DYER BRANCH A familiar sign to LC � tu- dents is the time-temperature sign at the Gary National Bank. Gary National Bank Dyer Branch Your money earns more at Gary National Bank of Dyer. Whether you ' re a businessman, teacher, laborer or student, the Gary National Bank 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. Jack Fox Sons Where there ' s a well-dressed man, there ' s Jack Fox Sons Apparel. With such labels as Eagle, Arrow, and Jantzen, Jack Fox provides variety and quality for men in all walks of life. Come in and browse through our Red Shield Shop. We ' re located on Hohman at Fayette in Hammond; phone 933-6400. Community News Service Inc. Handling the circulation of the many Chicago newspapers for the Calumet Area, Community News Service, Inc. is located at 9616 Indianapolis Boulevard, in Highland; phone 923-4545 for further information. 162 Sauzer ' s Waffle Shop Delicious hot, steaming waffles with streams of maple syrup are best when they ' re cooked at Sauzer ' s. Day or night, Sauzer ' s can appease your appetite with not only waffles, but a variety of wholesome, excellent food, in a pleasant atmosphere. You ' ll always be at the head of the class when you eat at Sauzer ' s. We ' re located on the northeast corner of Routes 30 and 41 in Scherer¬ ville, Indiana. Schererville Lumber Supply Co. Now is the time to start building for the future. Lake Central students know that houses built by the Schererville Lumber experts are built to last. We ' re located on Route 30 in Schererville; phone 865-1022. 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 leading store in Dyer. We are located at 208 Matteson; phone 865-2261. 163 Dyer Insurance Agency Serving 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 insurance for some of the largest companies in the world. We carry all lines of life and teen-age auto coverage. Our address is 2034 Hart Street, Dyer, Indiana. Phone 865-1515. Security Federal Savings Wondering about where the money will come from for that new car or your many future plans? Look for the sign of Security Federal Savings. No matter what your profession. Security Federal Savings has the qualified employees that will render friendly, effective advice for all your monetary problems. Security Federal has four convenient locations in East Chicago, St. John, and Highland. Stan ' s Body Shop Stan ' s Body Shop, located on Route 41 in St. John, provides complete col¬ lision service with expert refinishing on all makes and models of cars. Stan ' s expert team of rebuilders can have your car looking like new. For more informa¬ tion call 365-8181. 164 Stop in at Schororvillo Hardware and Feed where quality and service make the dif¬ ference. Schererville Hdw. Feed Efficiency and accuracy are important in the hardware business as Schererville 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, Scherer¬ ville; 322-4761. Indian Boosters THE CLASS OF 1969 SCSS Houso of Plonty 1412 Lincoln Hwy. Schororvillo, Ind. Stoltz Cataldi 1820 Hart Street 865-1220 Einhorns Town Country Apparol Wood mar Shopping Contor Hanson Oil Co. Rt. 30 Clino Avo. 322-5524 Dema roe ' s Colonial Furnituro 1219 Shoffiold Avonuo Dyor, Indiana Mary ' s Pizza 2114 Hart St. Dyor, Ind. Want stylo Beauty at low cost? Road on . .. Piorco Iron Works, Inc. St. John, Indiana Jim Thiol, Prosidont. Ray Hall Insuranco 11 W. Joliot Schororvillo, Ind. Torri ' s Beauty Shop 1939 Hart Street 865-8879 Jo ' s Boauty Shop 18 E. Joliot St. Schororvillo; 322-5402 Dunhill Formal Attiro 6947 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond; TI4-5489 Anthony Oil Co. 3 Lincoln Hwy. Dyor, Indiana 165 Ralph ' s Pure Oil Are you looking for expert service and low prices when it comes to gas and oil? Then look no further. Ralph ' s pure Oil located on Route 41 in St. John, Indiana gives you both. Stop at Ralph ' s Pure Oil and indulge your car with service. Ralph ' s Puro Oil will tow you out of any car troubl . You ' ll find accoss to plonty of froo parking at Strack VanTil ' s in Hammond. Strack VanTil Produce Conveniently located at 9632 Cline Avenue., Hammond, Indiana, Strack VanTil ' s welcomes you with features such as everyday low, low prices, farmers produce market, delicatessen sausage shop and Almiras Pastry Shop. LC students know that tho sign of the Dairy Queen means great refreshment. Dyer Dairy Queen Live a littlel 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 shortcake. Get into the swing of things at Dairy Queen. We ' re located on U. S. 30, between Dyer and the Indiana-lllinois state line. 166 SIMMONS COMPANY 9200 CALUMET AVENUE MUNSTER, INDIANA 46321 167 George Romer Barber Shop Specializing in haircuts, shaves, sham¬ poos, and scalp-treatments, George Romeos is the best for personalized service. Children are our specialty. Come in—No wait, no appointment necessary. We ' re located at 212 Joliet St., Dyer. Junior Dave Hoffman relaxes while George Romer trims his hair. Teibel ' s Restaurant We feature chicken, steak, fish, and other delicious treats in a quiet serene atmosphere. Private dining rooms are ideal for your party. We cater to ban¬ quets and weddings along with private parties. For reservations, call 865-2000. Teibel ' s is located on the southeast corner of U. S. 30 41, Schererville, Ind. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. On the move? Doing your own thing? Well, do it rightl Come alive with taste that beats the others cold . . . Pepsi. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company now has a new larger location on Calumet, in Mun¬ ster. Betti Kellar and Virginia Olson do their own thing while taking a long and well deserved Pepsi break. 168 Art Hill Ford Last words in luxury come from Art Hill Ford as well as the excitingly new styles of speed. Whether its smooth riding pick-ups or the fury of the all new and wild Mach I, Art Hill Ford has them. Come around any time . . . you ' re in Ford Coun¬ try! Find us at 1000 N. Main Street, in Crown Point, Ind. Phone 663-4940. Sharon Marcinek and Lou Yankey try the newest Ford addition. Zandstras Clothing It ' s that time of the season for the well- dressed man. It ' s your thing so let Zand¬ stras help you find what ' s just right for you. The well-dressed man shops at Zandstras store for Men ' s Clothing. Con¬ veniently located at 2629 Highway Ave¬ nue, Highland, Zandstra ' s has the latest thing in men ' s styling. Mark Nowicki shows his admirers just what a hat can do for a Man at Zandstras ' Store for Men, in Highland. . 169 Highland Dept. Store Smart, well-dressed men shop at High¬ land Dept. Store. With its famous brand name clothing, it ' s no wonder that its so popular among today ' s teens. Highland Dept. Store is located at 2821 Highland Avenue, Highland, Indiana. Salesman, John Ripley, assists junior Ed Wilking, choose one of the now popular double breasted sport coats. Johann Bowling Supply Stop in and see our latest bowling sup¬ plies. For all your bowling needs visit us at our convenient Indianapolis Boulevard, Hammond, location. King Candies 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. William King Candies have long been a favorite tradition of LC students. 170 Farm Bureau Insurance One of Crown Point ' s most reliable and helpful insurance agents is awaiting your business at Farm Bureau Insurance at it ' s new location on Main Street in Crown Point. William E. (Gene) Carpenter, is waiting to discuss your insurance matters with you. A new and convenient location. The Farm Bureau Insurance awaits you. Minas ' s Dept. Store For the ultimate in men and women ' s clothing it ' s Minas Dept. Store. Located on State Street, in Hammond, Minas pro¬ vided top quality clothing for all your needs. Stop and save. Former LC student, Dave Martin, assists Bob Bibich, in selecting the newest in men ' s fashions. i MARCUS RENTACAR Marcus Rent-A-Car For fast service and quality cars and trailers, contact Marcus Rent-A-Car lo¬ cated on Indianapolis Boulevard in High¬ land, Indiana. Reserve homes in a camper and mobile trailers. Call 838-0200 for cars, truckers, and see how easy different short-term and long-term rentals are to check with. Stop in and see Marcus as soon as possible. See Marcus Rent-A-Car for quick service and quality cars soon. 9 Johnsen ' s Blue Top Drive-In Saturday nights find Lake Central stu¬ dents at Johnsen ' s Blue Top for good food and a great teenage atmosphere. No dance is quite completed without stop¬ ping at Blue Top for a snack. Johnsen ' s Blue Top is located at 8801 Indianapolis Blvd. in Highland, Indiana. 173 Virginia Olson and Taffy Cast find the Highland Cab Co. a quick and easy ride home when the family car is being used. Highland Cab Company Students, faculty members, and residents of the Lake Central community welcome the friendly service offered by the High¬ land Cab company. With several modern radio-dispatched cabs ready to roll at the flick of the telephone dial area citi¬ zens are able to shop, catch trains, or get to work on time. Highland Cab is re¬ sponsible for picking up and delivering students enrolled in the handicapped and special education schools in the LC district. Phone 838-7000 for fast efficient service. 174 Calumet Press Calumet Press located at 2939 Jewett St. in Highland offers a wide variety of printing services in the Calumet Region. Skilled printers and modern high-speed equipment combine to give quality letter¬ heads, wedding invitations, business cards, display materials, and newspapers for their satisfied customers. Calumet Press in Highland offers students and parents fast attentive service on all their printing needs. A myriad of services are offered by the Calumet National Bank as Dave Miklik is learning while discussing supplementary financing plans for college. Calumet National Bank Lake Central students are learning that there is no time like the present to start saving for college, automobiles, or a future home. The Calumet National Bank with six convenient locations in the Region will be happy to assist with any banking needs. Short and long term loans are available with lowest interest rates for home, auto, remodeling, or any financial emergency which may arise. Don ' t wait, start saving today and let your bank help you earn money. 175 ARMY - NAVY Service supplies, including uniforms and various types of equipment are offered at the Army Navy Surplus. Army-Navy Surplus The ever present service look in fashion often brings LCHS students to the Army- Navy War Surplus store in Hammond. Located at 5317 Hohman Ave. The Army- Navy store carries a complete line of needs for the camper and hiker. Stop by and browse around, you may find what you ' re looking for. Schilling Bros. Lumber Conveniently located on U.S. Route 41 in St . John is Schilling Bros. Lumber. A complete line of building needs are always in stock with lawn and garden supplies available in the modern and spacious store. Fast free delivery is of¬ fered for large orders of materials may be loaded on the spot. In the market for a new home or garage addition. Schilling Bros, carpenters will custom design your building for the lowest cost to the builder. All types of lumber, garden, lawn, home, and building supplies are ready for delivery at the new Schilling Bros. Lumber supply store in St. John. Blythe ' s Griffith Sport Shop Blythe ' s Griffith Sport Shop located 138 N. Broad St. in Griffith features name brands in camping, hunting, boating, athletic, and photographic supplies. The experts in all areas of sports are ready to assist with yours sporting needs. Tele¬ phone TE 8-2203 for fast knowledgable service. Large and small sports goods are kept in stock from sleek speedboats to needle valves for in datable balls at Griffith Sports Shop. Ellis Reed for Men For up to date fashions and that slim ' n trim look LC students find Ellis Reed at the top of their list with name brands like Jantzen and Van Heusen from which to choose. The store is located at 45th and Cline ave. in Highland is easy to reach. A complete display of back-to- school clothes and leisure time sports wear are always on display at your in store. Ellis Reed staff members keep their eyes open for the latest in young men’s fashion trend and changes. LC student can be assured of a place on the best dressed list while shopping at Ellis Reed. 177 Mercantile Bank of Indiana The five banks of the Mercantile system offer convenient service to LCHS students. The savings, loan, check cashing, and other efficient services are readily avail¬ able to students and parents. Stop by Mercantiles newest branch at 909 Ridge Road and let the well-trained personnel help you settle your money matters. Check cashing is only of the numerous services provided by the employees of the Mercantile Bank of Indiana. St. John Elevator De Young Brothers St. John Elevator is the leading supplier for feed of all types, the best in grain and seeds, and ferti¬ lizers. Wayne brand feed stocks, water softener salts, along with skilled custom grinding and mixing of grains are a few of the many services provided. Telephone 365-8621 or stop by on Theilen St. in St. John for dependable experienced service. The St. John Elevator specializies in custom blending of grains and a wide variety of seeds and fertilizer supplies. 178 Lake Central Bookstore And Commercial Club Commercial Club Sponsor Noble Baker, Taffy Cast, presi- dividing up the day’s profit, dent, and Betti Kellar, secretary seem to be having trouble Centrally located in Lake Central High School, the bookstore serves the school needs of all students and faculty. Stocking a supply of textbooks, pens, paper, folders, or typing material students are assured of finding what they need. Operated by the LCHS Commercial Club, all profits gained are used to sponsor many activities and field trips throughout the year. Two highlights of the 1968-69 school year were jaunts to Chicago for showings of two popular movies, Finian ' s Rainbow and Shoes of the Fisherman. The LC bookstore offers a wide variety of personalized school supplies at a mini¬ mum cost to the student. Support your bookstore and your school. 179 De Paris Beauty, Gift Salon Traditional and modern hairstyling for today ' s women with a complete line beauty supplies and wigs are at De Paris Beauty and Gift Salon, located in the Calumet Shopping Center. Come in and see if blonds really do have more fun. Nick Parker (Who?) has a difficult time deciding what color he wants his wig to be. Good luck, Nick. Walz Cycle Shop Walz Cycle Shop on State Street in Ham¬ mond offers a complete selection of Schwinn bicycles, known world-wide for their durability and fine quality. The shop can provide for every cyclist ' s needs from the beginner ' s training wheel model to the accomplished cyclist ' s racer. Their courteous and experienced em¬ ployees will help you select the one that ' s right for your needs and ability. Walz Cycle Shop also assures fast delivery and complete repair service making it the Calumet Region ' s outstanding cycle shop. BICYCLES 180 FIRST NATIONA BANK 1 s2 P5� a . First National Bank of Cedar Lake Located in the St. John Mall, Rt. 41, in St. John, Indiana, the First National Bank of Cedar Lake is waiting to serve you and your family. Stop in and see us soon. Dave Miklik, get away man, gives a look of a simple bank robbery, (lustration as his partner P.J. Purdy bungles Jordan Real Estate Intending on buying or selling a home? Contact Jordan Realty 11 W. Joliet St. in Schererville for thorough and person¬ alized real estate service. Call 322-5200. 181 A warm smile and friendly “good morning” will start the day off right after breakfast at Ray Barb’s in Dyer. Ray Barb ' s Restaurant Whether it be a delicious home cooked meal or a coke and french fries the friendly folks at Ray Barb ' s Restaurant will be pleased to serve. Plates lunches, short orders, and the grooviest juke box in town await young and old alike as they enjoy the warm hospitality on Joliet St. in downtown Dyer. Take your favorite date for a late night snack next time you are out on the town. Jo-Leen ' s Beauty Salon For that modern look of beauty visit Jo- Leen ' s Beauty Salon in St. John. A complete supply of beauty needs are available with many styles and colors of wigs and wiglets. Appointments are open with one of the highly skilled and trained beauticians at your convenience. Hair styling, coloring, and permanents are specialities for today ' s teeny-bopper or busy housewife. Simple or complex hair styling are routine work for the competent beauticians at JO-Leen’s in St. John. 182 Sealtest Ice Cream and Milk The mark of quality has long been as¬ sociated with the name Sealtest on dairy products. From delicious Grade A milk to the mouth watering flavors of ice cream Sealtest is considered the best. Milk is the energy drink and milk products give that extra boost to you going, next time try Sealtest. Sealtest in Hammond supplies the sweet tooth of Calumet Region youth with a multitude of delicious flavors. First Bank of Whiting Highland Branch Rte. 41 95th St. 923-3900 The First Bank of Whiting offers St. John Township residents fast economical bank¬ ing service within minutes of your home. The warm atmosphere at the teller ' s window or the rapid business transaction at the drive-up window may be enjoyed by satisfied customers. Checking, loan services, and savings accounts are quickly and expertly handled by trained bank officers. Indian Booster Gerald J. Baker Room G31 Calumet Building, Hammond Gino Di Nuzzo Investor Chicago Heights, III. 183 Traveler ' s Service Center For the traveler, trucker, or local resident in need of automobile service or a deli¬ cious meal, the Travelers Service Center on U.S. 41 in St. John will be able to meet your needs. Featuring Mobil Oil products in the modern and newly equipped auto service department, the experienced attendants will keep your auto in top-notch running condition. The attached restaurant is favorite with the many long-haul truck drivers and area residents as well. Home cooked meals, short orders, or a quick cup of coffee will get the customer the same pleasant service. Drop by, have lunch, and fill up your gas tank all at the same time. Located on U.S. 41 in St. John, the Travelers Service Center can fill up your tank or your stomach with one stop. The 1969 Quiver staff would like to thank all merchants and businesses which gave their much needed support for publica¬ tion of this yearbook. We encourage our students, faculty, and parents of the community to likewise support these pa trons with their business. We will be looking forward to avail our¬ selves of your services. The 1969 Quiver Staff 184 A Fading Glimpse of 1968-69 Daily we take time to pledge allegiance to our flag. Linda Sandquist bears the colors prior to a basketball game. Dave Hoffman and Al Loggins donned Indian garb to assist Val Davis with building school spirit for Sectionals. As the year passes and trials and tribulations of another school year become fond memories we take a moment to reflect on those events which contributed to that school year. We have special days and events which are marked with celebration and excited students in the halls, but we also have our day to day routine. On the following pages are scenes from classrooms, special days, and school atmosphere which need few words to describe. Our year was one of uncertainty in this troubled world. Campus unrest at both the college and high school level, racial disturbances, a not so popular war, inflation, and changes in politics with the election of a new president. We learned, studied, and tried to understand with the aid of concerned and perceptive teachers and administrators so we may help others to enjoy and benefit the world we are to influence. 185 Time for Fun, Play, and Hard Work The excitement of a winning wrestling sea¬ son and the all-important Sectional victory will not be forgotten. Mrs. Peters received the coveted athletic blazer for her achievements with the girls’ athletic teams. Mike Villagomez and Jodee Cathey reigned over Oriental Festival, the Quill and Scroll’s annual carnival. An unusual sight is the 100% intentness as The Stak held 1300 teenagers spellbound for an hour. Larry Pinerski practiced his carpentary techniques while working on a carnival booth. These Seniors were ready to ‘ break out” as spring warmth filled the campus. Hard work and late hours were on tap for Dave Smith and Deb Wilson as they worked on prom decorations in the fieldhouse. Rick Ferguson and Nedra Lancaster decorated the administrative office for the Christmas season. 187 Paul Larson practices many hours individu¬ ally to keep his position as first baritone. Mr. Fritchley didn’t know whether to wear the garter or use it for a carnival prize. Band practice was a familiar routine for 100 LC students as they filled the halls with music every fourth hour. “Parlez-vous franfais?” says Mrs. Lowe, as she opens another session of French I. 188 Self-Pride Is the Result of Dedication Mrs. Purdy, financial secretary for LC helps Diane Kroupa make a deposit for Girls’ Sportsman’s Club. Connie Knapik and Jodee Cathey discuss career plans with their counselor, Mr. Mygrants. Mrs. Bleakley points out parts of the sentence as juniors studied a unit on gram¬ mar. 1 The library hosts several hundred students each day as they work on reports, travel¬ ogues, and essays. 189 Senior D irectory Diane Adams Dave Anderson—Letterman Club, Boys Sportsman Club, Football, Basketball, Scout, Jacketman Roger Anderson Sheryl Arnold—Pep Club, Commer¬ cial Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club Gail Arndt—Girls Sportsman Club, “I Dare You”, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club Diana Bailey—Commercial Club, Y- Teens, Home Ec. Club Carol Ann Balcerak—Debate, Quiver, M I Dare You”, MPC, Pep Club, Y- Teens, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club, Science Club Susie Baranowski—FTA, Girls Sports¬ man Club, Art Club, Scout, News Bureau, Spanish Club, National Thespians, Chorus, NEDT Robert L. Barron Denise Barry—Band Gloria Bender—Honor Society, FTA, Student Council, Art Club, GAA, Spanish Club, German Club John Bernard—Letterman Club, Foot ball. Basketball Gary Bethel—Football, Basketball, Baseball David Bixler—Baseball, Campus Life June Blaskovich—Quill Scroll, Quiver, “I Dare You”, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club Tom Blastick—Letterman Club, News¬ paper, Football, Basketball, Base¬ ball, Industrial Arts, Jacketman Joseph Bober—Boys Sportsman Club, German Club, Science Club Jeff Bodnar Pam Bohling—Honor Society, GAA, Pep Club, Spanish Club Jim Bomersback—Football, Track, Basketball (Transfer from Bishop Noll, 10th) Richard J. Bonner Carolyn Bradford—Band, MPC, Pep Club, Commercial Club Joe Brignoni George Bryant—Boys Sportsman Club, Football Maryann Bukowski—Quill Scroll, FTA, Quiver, MPC, Pep Club, Y- Teens, Spanish Club Wayne Burgard—Letterman Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Jacketman (transfer from Thornton Fractional North 9th) Marcia Caldwell—‘I Dare You,” Pep Club, Y-Teens, French Club Bud Calloway—Letterman Club, Ger¬ man Club, Baseball, Jacketman Eula Camp—MPC, Pep Club, Com¬ mercial Club, Y-Teens, Home Ec. Club Bob Campbell—Boys Sportsman Club Bev Caraway Taffy Cast—Band, Quill Scroll, Quiver, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens Jodee Cathey—Quill Scroll, Student Council, Scout, Pep Club, Commer¬ cial Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club Deborah Chance—Honor Society, Pep Club, Y-Teens, (Transfer from Thornton Fractional South, 11th) Gerald Clark—Spanish Club, Football, Baseball Betty Clavier—MPC, Commercial Club, Y-Teens Cecilia Crawford—Pep Club, Com¬ mercial Club, Y-Teens, German Club, NEDT Dan Croner—Letterman Club, Foot¬ ball, Baseball, Jacketman Jil Culver—Honor Society, GAA, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club Barry Cunningham—Boys Sportsman Club, TV, MPC, German Club, Science Club Sandy Davis Valerie Davis—Honor Society, Quill Scroll, Girls Sportsman Club, Cheerleader, Class Officer, Quiver, “I Dare You”, Pep Club, Y-Teens, French Club, Girls State, TV Judy Domasica—Girls Sportsman Club, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club Bob Dub—Basketball Richard Dugger—Boys Sportsman Club, German Club Bufford Eddy Lynne Engle—Honor Society, Y-Teens, French Club, Home Ec. Club, Junior Crisco Trophy, (Transfer from DeKalb Junior High, 9th) Robert Erikson 190 Larry Erlewein April Etheridge—Band, Girls Sports¬ man Club, Spanish Club, National Thespians Terry L. Fanner—Track, Industrial Ed., Archery Club Bluford Fitch Gerald Flowers Jerry Forsythe—Band, “I Dare You”, German Club Craig Fox—Letterman Club, Track, Basketball, Cross-Country, Jacket- man Blanketwinner Mary Ann Gaffney—Majorettes, Girls Sportsman Club, Pep Club, Com¬ mercial Club, Y-Teens Jerry Gayda—Band, Honor Society, Boys Sportsman Club, Class Officer, Quiver, “I Dare You”, Latin Club, Science Club, Basketball, Baseball, Quill Scroll Deborah Gerlack—Honor Society, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Home Ec. Club Sandy Giba—MPC, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Home Ec. Club Carma Gibson—Honor Society, Art Club, GAA, MPC, Latin Club, Campus Life, Math Club, NEDT Jene Gilbert—Majorettes, Spanish Club Paul Gillaspie—Band, Latin Club, Science Club Terry Go vert—Letterman Club, Span¬ ish Club, Baseball, Jacketman Sandy Graham—Honor Society, Quill Scroll, Student Council, GAA, Quiver, “I Dare You”, Pep Club, Y- Teens, French Club, Girls State Mark Granback Catherine Grant—MPC, Commercial Club, Spanish Club Phyllis Gritton—Band, Home Ec. Club, Pep Band Chris Grzych—Art Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, French Club Lineya Hansen—Quill Scroll, FTA, Scout, “I Dare You”, Pep Club, Y- Teens, Commercial Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club Diane Harbes—Majorettes, Girls Sportsman Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club Jacqueline Hasley—Commercial Club, Home Ec. Club, (Transfer from Highland High School, 10th) Dave Hayes—Letterman Club, Boys Sportsman Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Jacketman, Blanketwin¬ ner Barb Held—MPC, Latin Club Doug Helderman Bryan Henry Carol Hermann—MPC, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Home Ec. Club Pat Hilbrich—Letterman Club, Boys Sportsman Club, Class Officer, Spanish Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Jacketman Dann Hocott—Band, Art Club, “I Dare You” Patricia Hoernig—Art Club, Commer¬ cial Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club Mike Hoffman—Letterman Club, Boys Sportsman Club, Spanish Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Boys State Delegate, Jacketman Linda Holmes—Pep Club, Y-Teens, Home Ec. Club, (Transfer from Crown Point 10th) Andrew Homner— Honor Society, Letterman Club, Boys Sportsman Club, T.V., Track, Jacketman Ron Hough—Honor Society, Boys Sportsman Club, Football, (Trans¬ fer from Central High School, 11th) Todd Hovermale—Honor Society, Quill Scroll, Letterman Club, MPC, Spanish Club, Wrestling, Cross-Country, Delegate to the UN Paulette Huff—Newspaper, “I Dare You”, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club W. Lee Hughes Ronald Isenberg—FTA, Scout Tom Jackson Ted Juergens—Letterman Club, Wres¬ tling, Jacketman Paul Kaczocha—Spanish Club, Na¬ tional Thespians Mark Kapelinski—Boys Sportsman Club, German Club, Basketball, Baseball Larry Kapelski—Band, Latin Club, French Club, Track, Cross-Country Tom Keilman—TV, Science Club Betty Kellar—Majorette, Quill Scroll, Scout, Pep Club, Commer¬ cial Club, Y-Teens Dan Keown—Letterman Club, Boys Sportsman Club, Art Club, German Club, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Jacketman, Manager Trainer Club Elaine Kerns—Honor Society, Quill Scroll, Cheerleader, Class Officer, Quiver, “I Dare You”, Pep Club, Y- Teens, French Club, Home Ec. Club Nancy Kilduski—Band, Honor Society, Art Club, Latin Club, Girls State Alternate, NEDT Connie Knapik—Cheerleader, Scout, “I Dare You,” Pep Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club Larry Knight—Letterman Club, Boys Sportsman Club, Football, Basket¬ ball, Baseball, Jacketman Dorothy Koczur—Art Club, MPC, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Home Ec. Club Bob Koehne—Letterman Club, Boys Sportsman Club, Basketball, Golf, Jacketman Mike Kos tel nik—Boys Sportsman Club, Latin Club, (Transfer from Bishop Noll 11th) Sandy L. Krajewski—Band, FTA, Girls Sportsman Club, Student Council, TV, Quiver, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens Diane Kroupa—FTA, Girls Sportsman Club, MPC, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, German Club, French Club, Industrial Arts Club, Majorette Carol Kuiper—Pep Club, Y-Teens, German Club Sue La Mar Clint Lapina—TV, Pep Club, Football, Campus Life Mitzi Latia—Art Club, Y-Teens, Na¬ tional Thespians (Transfer from Gary Edison, 10th) Keith Lay—TV, Scout, French Club, Football Pat LeBreton—Commercial Club, Y- Teens Lawrence J. Lesniewski—Letterman Club, Track, Cross-Country, Coin Club, Industrial Education, Jacket- man Georgia Ann Levine—Chorus Richard Le Vine—Band, Latin Club Lillian Linders—Pep Club, Commer¬ cial Club, Y-Teens, (Transfer from Bishop Noll, 11th) 191 Alan Loggins—Letterman Club, Boys Sportsman Club, TV, Track, Wres¬ tling, Basketball, Jacketman Arlene Luick Mary Ann Luick Cheryl Lush—Commercial Club, Y- Teens William Maish Dave Malone—Basketball Ruth Manes—Girls Sportsman Club, GAA, “I Dare You”, Pep Club, Com¬ mercial Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, (Transfer from Hanover Central 10th) Joyce Manning—Girls Sportsman Club, Art Club, Pep Club, Com¬ mercial Club, Y-Teens, (Transfer from Gary Edison, 10th) Valerie Mantel—Girls Sportsman Club, MPC, Pep Club, Latin Club, (Transfer from Bishop Noll 10th) Sharon Marcinek—Girls Sportsman Club, MPC, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, French Club Kevin Martin—Letterman Club, Ger¬ man Club, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Jacketman Gayle McColly—(Transfer from Sacred Heart, 11th) A. Murray McCreary—Band, Spanish Club Lillie McGarrity Chuck McMahon—Boys Sportsman Club, German Club, Science Club Larry Mears—Band, Boys Sports¬ man Club, “I Dare You”, German Club David Miklik—Band, Quill Scroll, Boys Sportsman Club, Student Council, Scout, Quiver, Spanish Club, National Thespians, Football, Wrestling Ann Miller—Band, TV, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, French Club Marcia Miller—Honor Society, Girls Sportsman Club, Student Council, Cheerleader, TV, “I Dare You”, Pep Club, Y-Teens, German Club, National Thespians, Citizenship Award, Girls State Robin Million—GAA, Pep Club, Com¬ mercial Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club Dale Moore—Football, Basketball Steve Moriarty—Letterman Club, Boys Sportsman Club, TV, Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball, NEDT, Jacketman Pattie Morris—Newspaper, “I Dare You”, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club, (Transfer from Corinth High School, 10th) Thomas L. Morris—(Transfer from Rensalear Central High School) Ron Morrison—Basketball Kathy Murray—Pep Club, Commer¬ cial Club, Y-Teens Mark D. Myers—Quill Scroll, Stu¬ dent Council, Scout, German Club, Wrestling Denise Nagy—Majorettes, Pep Club, Y-Teens Sheila Nagy—Majorettes, Pep Club, Y-Teens Janice Norris—Honor Society, Quill Scroll, Girls Sportsman Club, Quiver, T Dare You”, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Home Ec. Club, Candy Striper Joseph Nowakowski—Boys Sports¬ man Club, German Club, Science Club Stan Olson—Boys Sportsman Club Virginia Olson—Quill Scroll, Class Officer, Scout, Pep Club, Y-Teens, French Club, Home Ec. Club Doris Jean Orban—Girls Sportsman Club, Cheerleader, GAA, TV, “I Dare You”, Pep Club, Y-Teens, German Club Tom Parada—TV Cyndi Parker—Pep Club, Y-Teens, German Club, Home Ec. Club Terri Parlor—Band, FTA, Spanish Club, Majorettes, Pep Band Richard Parris—Art Club Marty Patrick Brent Patterson Joe Pawlik—Football, Track Sue Perelman Donald Peters Michael Peters Penny Phelps Jolene Phillips—Majorettes, Pep Club, Y-Teens Sue Pierce—Band, Art Club, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, (Trans¬ fer from Jefferson Davis High, 10th) Larry Pinerski— Boys Sportsman Club, German Club, French Club, Base¬ ball Ed Portschell—Honor Society, Boys Sportsman Club, Commercial Club, German Club, Football, Basketball, NEDT Bev Postema—GAA, MPC, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club Linda Powell—FTA, Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Campus Life Georgia Ratcliff—Pep Club, Y-Teens, Home Ec. Club 192 Linda Redar—Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Home Ec. Club Carol Reichelt—Majorettes, Art Club, Scout, “I Dare You”, Y-Teens, Ger¬ man Club Tim Reiplinger—Letterman Club, Boys Sportsman Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball Tom Rietmann—Honor Society, Quill Scroll, Lettermans Club, Student Council, Scout, Spanish Club, Foot¬ ball, Baseball, Jacketman, NEDT Thomas Rex Leonard W. Richardson—Boys Sports¬ man Club, Track, Wrestling Henry Riecken—German Club Annette Riese—Pep Club, Chorus Ensemble (Transfer from Hanover Central, 10th) Carol Schiessle—Honor Society, GAA, Y-Teens, German Club, National Thespians Leona Schmidt—Pep Club Eileen M. Schweitzer—Commercial Club, (Transfer from Bishop Noll, 11th) Ron Setters Dale Sexton—Art Club, TV, (Transfer from Griffith High School 9th) Chris Shipley—Majorettes, Art Club, MPC, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens Home Ec. Club Carol Siedelmann—Commercial Club, Home Ec. Club Karen Simanson—Quill Scroll, FT A, Girls Sportsman Club, Art Club, Rusty Rigby—Boys Sportsman Club Jenta Riley—Chorus, Ensemble, (Transfer from Washington High School, 11th) Ken Rivich—Latin Club, Football, Track (Transfer from East Chicago Washington 10th) Michael Roberts—Boys Sportsman Club, Latin Club David Robinson Deborah Romans—MPC, Y-Teens Roy Rosinko— Football, Basketball John Ross Fred Ruiz—Quill Scroll, Letterman Club, Class Officer, Quiver, Track, Wrestling, Jacketman Lynda Sandquist—Band, Honor Soci¬ ety, FTA, Girls Sportsman Club, GAA, Y-Teens Head Majorette, Quiver, “I Dare You”, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Ger¬ man Club, Industrial Arts Judy Smith—Pep Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Home Ec. Club Ted T. Staniszeski—Letterman Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball Lynn Stasek—Majorette, Quiver, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club Larry Stewart—Band, Letterman Club, Wrestling, Jacketman Rick Staffer Peggy Stratten—Pep Club, Y-Teens, Home Ec. Club Jim Svast—Boys Sportsman Club, Pep Club, Wrestling Brian Swanson—Boys Sportsman Club, TV, Commercial Club, Ger¬ man Club Russell H. Swanson—Boys Sportsman Club, German Club, Wrestling, Baseball Brenda Swinford—Pep Club, Y-Teens, Home Ec. Club Duane Tendick—Band, Boys Sports¬ man Club Pat Thomas—FTA, Art Club, Spanish Club, NEDT Debbie Thune—FTA, Art Club, Span¬ ish Club Ed Tidd Pam Tschida—Pep Club, Y-Teens, Home Ec. Club Barb Van Houten—Majorette Evert Vaughn—Letterman Club, Class Officer, Science Club, Football, Track, Basketball, Cross-Country, (transfer from DeMotte Central, 11th) Kathy Vaught—Art Club, GAA, Pep Club, Home Ec. Club Frank Vidimos—Letter man Club, French Club, Baseball Mike Villagomez—Letterman Club, Scout, Spanish Club, Football, Track, Jacketman Ann Wagner—Majorettes, FTA, Girls Sportsman Club, GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club Brenda Ward—GAA, Pep Club, “I Dare You”, Commercial Club, Y- Teens, (Transfer from Merrillville, 10th) Terry Warmelink—GAA, MPC, Y- Teens, Latin Club, Campus Life, Chorus Ensemble Victor Roy Wayman—Art Club Connie Wier—Honor Society, Quill Scroll, GAA, Scout, Pep Club, Y- Teens, French Club Mitzi Withiem—“I Dare You”, Com¬ mercial Club, Home Ec. Club Pamela Wojtysiak—GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, French Club Paul Wright—French Club, (Transfer from Rex Mundi, 10th) Tom Wright Lou Yankey—Boys Sportsman Club, French Club, Football Mike Yates Linda Zatorski—Honor Society, GAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, Spanish Club, NEDT 193 9th Crade Adams, Jim 153 Adams, Richard 153,97 Adams, Wayne 153 Alexander, Randall 153 Allanoe, Dain 153 Andrews, Arnold 41,153 Augustyn, Michael 153 Babcock, Robert 153 Backe, Patty 153 Bailey, Bonnie 153 Bailey, JoAnn 153 Bailey, Bennie 153 Baker, Mark 153,156 Banis, Thomas 153 Banner, Suzette 153 Baranowski, Cheryl 153 Bays, Connie 153 Bednarz, Frank 153 Bendall, Marvin 153 Berg, Glenda 153 Besson, Sue 153 Bibich, Janie 153 Biedron, Christine 153 Berlson, Linda 153 Brown, Carolyn 153 Burbage, Rosemary 153 Burke, Everett 153 Butler, Phyllis 153 Cantu, Irma 153 Cash, Steve 41,153 Cearing, Melissa 153 Chaffee, Mary 153 Chance, Rebecca 153 Chaney, Samuel 153 Childress, Rick 153 Clark, Jack 153 Cobb, Ernie 153 Collins, Carla 153 Conner, Kevin 153 Cooke, Cindy 153 Cooke, Ricky 153 Cooper, Perry 153 Coppage, Jim 153 Corais, Mary 153 Cox, Cathy 153 Crook, Marvin 153 Czech, Jodi 153 Dalton, Bob 153 Davis, Sandi 153 Decker, Debbie 153 Degnan, Linda 153 Delph, Cecil 56,153 Dennison, Dan 153 Dewes, Bonita 153 DeWitt, Don 153 Dietrich, Donald 153 Diskin, Patricia 153 Dixon, Cyndi 153 Douglas, Daphne 153 Dub, Jill 153 Dumbsky, Karen 153 Dumbsky, Sally 153 Edwards, Douglas 153 Ellis, Bob 154 Fanolla, Phyllis 89,152,154,155 Fassoth, John 154 Fassoth, Lily 154 Ferguson, Richard 79,152,154 Finchum, Dennis 154 Fischer, Melody 154 Fox, Barry 154 Fox, Kevin 74,152,154 Franknecht, David 154 Frazier, Gary 154 Freeman, Darla 154 Frohnapple, Julie 154 Fryer, Phyllis 154 Fugate, Deb 154 Gann, Paulette 154 Garner, Danny 154 Genovese, Greg 154 Gerlach, Maxine 154 Giallombardo, Bob 154 Gibbs, Patricia 154 Giglio, Elizabeth 154 Ginham, Susan 154 Girman, Suzanne 154 Gist, Terry 154 Cora, Debbie 154 Index Granback, Gail 154 G reene, Kevin 154,155,156 Greer, Eunice 154 Grupka, Ronald 154 Gruttadauro, Andrew 154 Guilotte, Renee 154 Gutridge, Eric 154 Haager, Raymond 154 Haluska, Candi 154 Hansen, Greg 154 Harbin, Linda 154 Harper, Mike 154 Harrison, Susan 154 Harvey. Tom 154 Heacock, Glenn 154 Hegedus, Donna 154 Held, Doug 154 Helderman, Herb 154 Heroux, Michael 56 Hill, Mary 154 Hite, Jennifer 152,154,155 Hocott, Richard 154 Hoernig, Dennis 154 Hoernig, Madonna 154 Hoernig, Victor 154 Hoffman, Joe 154 Hoffman, Janette 154 Hoffman, Kim .56,154 Hoffman, Rick 154 Homner, Susan 154 Hook, Jon 154 Hoover, Bobby 154 Horgash, Paul 154 Hovermale, Ann 154 Howarth, Mark 79,106,154 Hrunek, Betsy 155 Hubal, Madelyn 155 Huber, Danny 155 Hug s, Ronnie 79,155 Humpfer, Curtis 155 Hurley, Larrv 79,155 Jackson, Micnael 155 Jackson, Tim 155 Johnson, Eugene 155 Johnson, Karen 155 Jones, David 155 Jones, Debbie 155 Justice, Rhonda 155 Kalbac, Barbara 155 Kanelopoulos, Dan 155 K.u n.ilcl, (Sayk 155 Kasper, Jennifer 89,152,155 Kasper, Jil 89,152,155 Kearschner, Vernice 155 Kellar, Bernard 56,155 Keller, Vivian 155 Keilman, Elaine 155 Keilman, Jerry 79,155 Keilman, Kevin 56 Keil, Judith 155 Kilduski, Judy 155 King, Larry 155 Koepl, Christine 155 Kool, Maria 155 Kopernik, Cherlyn 155 Krumm, Jon 41,79,155 Kryzanski, Marilyn 53,155 Kunz, Cindy 155 LaMantia, Glen 155 Larimer, Ijunia 155 Larson, Dean 155 Laskey, Rita 155 Lecea, Laura 155 LeVine, Edward 74,155 Limbach, Paul 79,155 Lindemann, Plillip 155 Lindsey, Diana 155 Lopez, Joe 155 Lowry, Pauline 155 Luchene, John 155 Luick, Edward 155 Lukasik, Randall 56,155 Maciejack, John 155 Mackey, Bill 155 Manny, Linda 41,155 Mantel, Paul 155 Markovich, Mark 155 Mastey, Carole 155 Mathews, Patrick 155 Matson, Jeff 155 Mattingly, David 155 McColIy, Michael 53,155 McCraw, Deborah 155 McCulloch, Marcia 155 McFarla nd, Micki 155 McPhillips, Laura 155 Mecklenburg, Mike 101,155 Meenan, Dana 155 Meinert, Nancy 155 Melcher, Stephen 155 Metros, Jeff 155 Miller, Anna 155 Miller, Karen 155 Miller, Margery 155 Miller, Mark 155 Mills, Betsy 155 Moeller, David 155 Montgomery, Debera 155 Moore, Cheryl 155 Morales, Duke 155 Moss, Carol 156 Muffet, Lucy 106,156 Mullins, Dennis 156 Murzyn, Gregory 79,156 Newbolds, Evelyn 156 Newhouser, Joe 26,156 Niebling, George 156 Nietzel, Karen 156 Nigh, Terry 74,156 Nowakowski, Jacklyn 156 O ' Brien, Willis 156 O’Rear, Carl 156 Orr, Mark 156 Osman, John 156 Parish, Patti 156 Parker, Andrea 156 Parlor, April 156 Patterson, Bruce 156 Patterson, Sharon 156 Payne, Randy 156 Pettigrew, George 156 Phelps, Deborah 156 Pinerski, Linda 156 Potts, Cheryl 57,156 Potts, Ranay 156 Pruitt, Betty 156 Quaife, Sharon 53 Qualkinbush, Deborah 95,156 Randall James 156 Rastovski, Gay la 101,156 Redar, Nancy 156 Reiplinger, Beverly 156 Reynolds, Karen 156 Rich, Tim 156 Richards, Shirley 156 Richardson, Kim 79,152,153,156 Riggleman, Paul 156 Ritchie, Dennis 156 Robinson, Donald 156 Robinson, Lou 156 Roland, Richard 156 Ross, Bill 156 Rovekamp, Michael 56,156 Roviaro, Albert 156 Ruiz, Mary 156 Russell, Annette 156 Russnogle, Tsutomu 156 Sampson, Doug 56,156 Schimmel, Cassandra 156 Schuljak, Paula 156 Schulte, Michael 156 Schultz, Charles 156 Schutz, Marian 156 Schutz, Rich 156 Scott, Pauline 156 Segally, Timothy 156 Serna, Hector 156 Sehle, Martin 157 Shaughnessy, Joe 157 Shipley, Darline 157 Shotts, Deborah 157 Shumylo, Tom 79,157 Sims, Tom 157 Sioerdsma, Dan 79,157 Slawson, Rhonda 157 Smith, Larry 157 Smith. San dra 157 Snearly, Dennis 157 Solner, Janet 157 Spragia, Chris 89,152,157 194 Stamos, Gladys 157 Stanger, Debra 52,152,157 Stewart, Deanna 157 Stewart, Phyllis 157 Stoffer, Leslie 157 Stone, Sidney 157 Storm. Alan 157 Stromberger, Robert 79,157 Stuler, Kathe 157 Surman, Diane 157 Svast, Pete 157 Sweet, Deanna 157 Swift, Dallas 157 Swisher, Barry 79,157 Taylor, William 157 Teibel, Sue 157 Thune, Bill 157 Vancso, Patty 157 Vaughn, Rosemary 157 Velasquez, Lynn 157 Vensen, Kerry 157 Vidimos, Edmond 157 Wagner, Susan 157 Wagner, Gloria 157 Waiters, Sandra 157 Ward, Les 157 Wells, Margo 157 Wells, Rick 157 Welte, Ron 157 White, Clyde 157 Whitter, Patty 157 Williams, Nancy 157 Williams, Terri 157 Williams, Tim 157 Willing, Patty 157 Winebrenner, Robert 157 Winstead. Roger 157 Winterhaler, William 157 Withowski, Jeannine 157 Wood, Kathy 157 Wood, William 157 Wright, Kathy 157 Young, Bev 157 Young, Bruce 157 Zahler. Richard 157 Zatorski, Joann 157 10th Grade Abner, Bonita 147 Ahlbom, Dari 147 Ahlers, Tom 68,147 Anderson, Lawr ence 53 Anderson, Marilyn 147 Anderson, Tim 56,146,147,178 Armstrong, Brenda 147 Austgen, Frederick 147 Austgen, William 147 Ayers, Max 147 Babbitt, Michael 147 Barnett, Edie 147 Barsic, Katherine 147 Barton, Sally 147 Benedict, Linda 147 Bethel, Deena 147 Bixler, Randy 147 Blaize, Pattie 18,88,146,147 Blastick, Dave 41,52,78,147 Bodnar, Dorothy 41,147 Bohling, Timothy 147 Bolen, Janet 147 Boiler, Val 147 Bomersback, Gail 147 Bowers, Linda 147 Boyer, Joette 147 Boyer, Pamela 147 Bricker, Pat 147 Brink, Robert 147 Britton, Dianna 147 Burton, Peggy 53,147 Camp, Allen 147 Camp, Marcella 147 Carter, Donald 147 Gasson, David 52,147 Cathey, Cindy 147 Chaffee, Marycel 147 Chalos, Debi 147 Chance, Kevin 56,147 Childress, Jim 147 Ciaramitara, Billy 147 Clark, Jim 147 Cody, Diane 147 Cooke, Penny 119,147 Cooke, Vicki 147 Cooper, Ila 48.147 Courtright, Bill 143,147 Courtright, Richard 147 Cotner, Dan 147 Cozart, Debbie 147 Craven, Jerome 147 Curtis, David 147 Curtis, Fritz 56,147 Davis, Billie 147 Davis, Joan 147 Deavours, Kristal 147 DeBarge, Cheryl 148 DeMik, Shirley 53,148 Donaldson, Donna 148 Drapach, Therese 148 Du nicer, Connie 53,148 Eddy, Nina 148 Edwards, Daphne 148 Elders, Donna 148 Elders, Elizabeth 148 Elders, Ronna 148 Engle, Bill 148 Engle, David 53,68,148 Engle, Jerry 68,78,148 Estep, Elisna 148 Farmer, Nancy 148 Feledy, Ted 53,148 Ferguson, Karyn 148 Ferguson, Lydia 105,146,148 Fisher, Debby 148 Fitch, Mary 148 Fitzgerald, Susan 148 Flowers, Elaine 148 Forbes, Michele 148 Ford, James 148 Fox, Candy 148 Fuhriman, Mike 148,149 Galbreath, Maryclare 148 Camauf, Melody 148 Gerka, Marguerite 148 Gerlach, Bernard 148 Gerlach, Ricki 148 Gibson, Deborah 148 Gilliam, Shirley 41,148 Glover, Dennis 148 Gotchy, Karen 148 Covert, Carey 148 Govert, Carol 40,148 Graham, Diane 12,146,148 Graves, Gayle 148 Grimmer, Debbi 148 Grzych, Leon 148 Guess. Sharon 148 Haluska, Synde 148 Hamman, Janis 55,148 Harrison, Tony 52,78,148 Harvin, Kristie 148 Herrman, Bob 148 Hewlett, Cathy 148 Hilbrich, Amy 148 Hilbrich, Sally 148 Hindjosa, Robert 52,148 Hoernig, Paul 148 Householder, Margaret 148 Householder, Sue 148 Horgash, Robert 52 Howarth, Denise 148 Hughes, Randy 148 Hughes, Roger 57,148 Ivey, John 148 Jackson, Veneta 41,57,148 Jensen, Jeff 148 Johnsen, Dale 149 Jones, Steve 149 Jones, Steve Lee 149 Jostes, Kenneth 149 Jung, Paul 149 Just, Glen 149 Kaloostian, Betty 149 Kates, Ben 149 Kegebein, Bruce 41,52,56,146,149 Kenman, Mary 53,149 Kerns, Wayne 78,149 Kilduski, Joan 53,149 Kinard, Clifford 149 King, Sharon 149 Klahn, Sherry 149 Koepl, Susan 149 Koslovsky, Sharon 149 Krajewski, Richard 78,149 Krieger, Diane 149 Krolf, Karen 149 Kroupa, Jaci 149 Krumm, Mark 41,52,78,149 Kuiper, Gail 149 Kulesa, Joe 149 Kuntarich. Patti 48.149 Ladd, Sharon 41,52,89,146,149 Lager, Sandy 149 Lail, Marie 53.149 Laird, Richard 52,178,149 LaMantia, Sherri 119,149 Lamb, Phillip 41 Lambert, Jeanette 53,149 Lancaster, Nedra 45,146,149 Lapina, Jeanette 53,149 LaTulip, LaVonne 149 Laughlin, Rhonda 149 Lay, Mike 149 Lemick, Robert 149 Lesniewski, John 149 Lindermann, Kenneth 149 Linders, Frank 149 Linds, Sharyn 149 Litherland, Phillip 53,78,149 Lorenzen, Wolfgang 149 Luchene, Leslie 149 Ludwig, Karen 149 Ludwig, Lynn 149 Maginot, Jerry 149 Markham, Perry 149 Marshall, Rebecca 149 Martin, Melody 149 Martin, Patrick 149 Massey, Gary 68,70,149 Mastey, Nancy 52,149 Mathews, David 56,149 Mayer, Ralph 149 McCamnbell, Roger 108,149 McFadaen, Janice 149 McFadden, Phyllis 149 McMahon, John 149 Mears, Chuck 151 Mican, Lois 41,53,149 Michael, Tanyalea 149 Miller, Marilyn 149 Morre, Brad 78,149 Morris, Dianna 147,150 Morris, Trudy 14,41,146,150 Mowery, Cyndi 150 Mucha, Steve 150 Mullins, Terri 150 Mundo, Manuel 150 Nash, Mike Nelson, Jane 150 Nelson, Jenny 150 Newnum, Gary 150 Niebling, Carol 150 Nitz, Ginger 150 Norris, Mitzi 150 O’Connor, Mike 150 O’Hare, Bonnie 150 Olenik, Susan 150 Oxenreiter, Karen 41,53,150 Parker, Nick 150 Parson, Kenny 150 Pavell, Milan 150 Pearison, Donna 150 Pearson, Sue 150 Pender, John 150 Perez, Dan 68,70,150 Peters, Debbie 150 Peters, Donna 150 Peters, Joe 150 Petyo, Andrea 150 Phelps, Sherrye 150 Pierce, Vicki 150 Poisel, Kathy 150 Potts, Linda 150 Powell, Lois 150 Pozezanac, Steve 56,150 Pozywin, Stan 48,150 Purcell, Bob 41,150 Radvenz, Dennis 150 Rangel, John 150 Rastovski, Lorraine 53,150 Ready, Darlene 150 Reder, Richard 56,150 Renfrew, Jeff 150 Rich, Chris 150 Richardson, Kevin 150 Richardson, Mike 78,146,150 Rivich, Jim 53,68,150 Roberts, Bernadette 150 Roberts, Glen 53,150 Roberts, Patricia 150 Robinson, Mary 150 Robinson, Pam 150 Rose, Val 150 Rosinko, Mark 150 Roviaro, Ed 150 Sargent, Sara 150 195 Scheldt, JoAnn 150 Schelfo, Barbara 150 Schelfo, Paul 150 Schilling, Tim 150 Schilling, Tom 150 Schnaitn, Mark 52,151 Schubert, Diana 53,151 Schuljak, George 151 Schweitzer, Darlene 151 Schweitzer, Diane 151 Seberger, Barbara 151 Segally, Pam 53,151 Senzig, Kent 151 Sepiol, Eugene 52,151 Sheckles, Omega 151 Sidwell, Debbie 151 Sikma, Karen 151 Silk wood, Pam 151 Sims, Dave 48,52,151 Siwinski, Steve 68,151 Sjoerdsma, Dianne 151 Sioerdsma, Phyllis 151 Slawson, Luanne 151 Smith, Alesia 151 Smith, Bill 74,75,78,151 Smith, Dave 53 Smith, Kay 151 Smith, Laurie 151 Solan, Steve 78,151 Specht, Carolyn 151 Staniszeski, Dave 151 Steele, Joyce 48,151,5 Stewart, Monty 151 Stinnett, Royce 151 Stratten, Karen 151 Struble, Donna 151 Sumner, Richard 151 Swanson, Kevin 151 Swartz, Dale 151 Swartz, Roberta 151 Szot, Vicky 151 Tatro, Kevin 151 Teibel, Chris 151 Terry, Jack 117,150,151 Thiel, Jerry 151 Tokar, Pam 151 Tomaschek, Tom 53,151 Tristan, Marie 151 Tucker, Denise 53,151 Varda, Andrew 53,56 Vaughn, Joyce 147,151 Vidimos, James 52,151 Vines, Sharon 151 Voss, Bob 41,151 Voss, Susan 151 Wall, Jerry 151 Wallen, Bob 151 Walters, Linda 53,151 Warstler, Kathy 146,151 Wasson, Catherine 151 Watson, Ragina 151 Webb, Jack 78,151 Weber, Cheryl 151 Weeks, Dan 151 West, Kevin 151 Whitaker, Alan 151 White, Clark 151 Whitten, Pat 151 Wilbert, Dave 56,151 Williams, Jesse 40 Williams, Darlene 151 Wilson, Greg 151 Wilson, Joyce 151 Winicki, Kathy 53,151 Winterhaler, Catherine 151 Wise, Richard 151 Withowski, Kathleen 151 Wood, Florence 151 Woolet, George 151 Yablonowski, Debby 151 Young, Mary 151 Youngblut, Steve 56,151 11th Grade Adams, James 141 Adams, John 68,141 Adams, William 141 Andre, Scott 68,141 Antkowiak, Antoinette 141 Armstrong, Marsha 141,57 Babbitt, Judith 141 Baker, Bob 14,15,26,41,48,57,141 Barnett, Dennis 141 Barsic, Thomas 41,141 Bartolak, Shirley 49,141 Bates, Roger 57,141 Baucom, Jim 141 196 Beasley, Kathy 41,141 Bednarz, Anita 115,141 Benedict, Susan 141 Bibich, Robert 56,68,71,141,171 Blankinship, Toni 141 Bowers, Joyce 141 Brassea, Beth 141 Brawner, Donald 141 Bridegroom, Elaine 141 Brite, Dennis 45,141 Butler, Brooks 68 Buwa, Shari 141 Caldwell, Deb 141 Campbell, Gail 141 Cantu, Lloyd 141 Cantu, Linda 141,52 Carnahan, Cheryl 141 Cashman, Justin 141 Cearing, Cindy 110,141 Christ, Chuck 141 Clark, Gary 48,52,74,79,141 Cole, Kelly 141 Consier, Robert 141 Cooke, Sue 40,141 Cooper, David 141 Coraes, Larry 141 Crider, Blaine 141 Croner, Don 141 Cummins, Richard 141 Davis, Gary 141 Decker, April 141 Degnan, Sue 141 DeCoey, Marylou 153 Demack, Ron 48,52,141 Dennison, Laura 11,142 DeYoung, Kristine 142 Dietrich, Dawn 142 Diskin, Jackie 142 Doffin, Bill 142 Domasica, Bob 142 Douglas, Paulette 142 Eggers, Kathy 40,140,142 Elliott, Gary 140,142 Ellison, Donna 141 Erikson, Debbie 142 Esboldt, Robert 142 Fane, Karen 142 Ferguson, Peggy 46,47,53,142 Fiscus, Connie 142 Fitzgerald, Dennis 142 Fox, Peggy 142 Frater, Jim 11,142 Freeman, Eleanor 142 Fryer, Suzanne 142 Funderlic, James 68,142,143 Ganglof, Larry 56 Garrett, Walter 142 Gerka, Marcia 53,142 Gerlach, Nancy 142 Gibson, Beth 48,52,142 Gibson, Louis 48,142 Gibson, Patti 142 Gray, Scott 53,142 Green. Jim 142 Grzonka, Barbara 142 Guzzo, Betty 142 Haralovich, Joyce 10,142 Harbin, Charles 142 Hardin, Judith 142 Harmon, Dan 142 Harshbarger, Sheila 40 Hartley, Cyndi 52,57,142 Hayes, Paul 101,142 Heim Nancy 53,142 Hensley, Tom 68,142 Hilbricn, Karen 142 Hill, Debbie 142 Hines, Kathy 142 Hoemig, Delores 142 Hoemig, Patrick 53,142 Hoffman, David 41,56,140,142,168 Hoffman, Joe 142 Hoffman, Richard 142 Hoffman, Terry 142 Hooper, Debby 41,89,142 Huckeba, Jerry 142 Huffman, Alan 74,142 Jabaay, Duane 57,142 James, Debby 41,52,142 James, Eddie 142 Jessup, Edward 142 Johnsen, Debra 48,52,142 Johnson, Dan 142 Jones, Sandy 48,53,143 Kaiser, Kathleen 53,143 Kaluf, Dave 143 Kapelski, Bob 143 Keilman, Diane 143 Kendall, Daryl 143 Kiel, Madeline 143 Kilroy, Susanne 143 Kleine, Jane 114,143 Knight, Brenda 49,143 Knopf. Tim 143 Kobeski, Debbie 143 Koepl, John 68,143 Kors, Mark 53,143 Koltun, Joe 143 Konieczny, Mark 143 Kras, Daniel 143 Krieter, Phillip 49,53,143 Krol, Nancy 89,140,143 Krueger, Barbara 143 Kuntarich, Deborah 143 Kwiatkowski, Chester 143 Kwiatkowski, Rick 143 Laird, Mark 143 Lamprecht, Kenneth 68 Larson, Paul 10,57,143 Laskey, Pat 143 Latia, Andrew 143 Laurinas, Don 143 Lawrosky, Michael 143 Lay, Sally 52,143 Lecea, Donna 40,143 Lemick, Keith 41,68,98,143 Lentowich, Joan 53,143 Lesniewski, Janice 51,55 Limbach, Nancy 143 Link, Mary 143 Loggins, Jack 56,143 Lopez, Marcella 143 Ludwig, Glen 56,143 Lukes, Robert 143 Lukasik, Steve 56,140 Luketich, Richard 53,143 Lyons, Mary 18,88,143 Mantel, Drew 143 Markiewicz, Monica 143 Marks, Maiy 53,143 Marlow, Jeff 68,143 Marshall, Judi 143 Mathews, Gene 68,144 Mayer, Terri 5,144 Maziarek, Suzanne 144 McCulloch, Bill 74,155 McFadden, Sharon 144 Meracle, Elsie 144 Mican, Lauren 144 Michael, Michaelle 57,144 Miller, Mike 144 Mills, JoAnne 144 Mista, Bill 10,74,144 Mitchuson, Deloris 144 Moeller, Darlene 144 Morris, Deborah 144 Morris, Todd 144 Mundo, Bob 68,69,144 Myers, Doris 144 Newhouser, Jeannie 48,144 Neyhart, Charles 144 Niep, Dave 56 Nigh, Rick 59,74,75,79,144 Noland, Mike 68,144 Nondorf, George 144 Nowicki, Mark 144,169 Ogden, Debbie 144 Olson, Cathy 144 Olson, Jim 41,144 O’Neill, Brain 41,144 Oxenreiter, Rick 53,144 Panzer, Frank 52,144 Pavlik, Cyndi 144 Pause, Linda 144 Peacock, Marilyn 144 Peek, Jerry 68,144 Peters, Dave 144 Pereira, Larry 144 Peters, Virginia 52,89,140 Ponton, Michelle 144 Pranger, Tim 144 Primm, Beverly 144 Pufahl, Joan 144 Purdy, Philip 144 Qualkinbush, Denise 52,144,155 Quaife, Sandra 144 Raduenz, Ron 56,68,144 Randolph, Jim 144 Rangel. Diane 144 Ratdiff, Bev 144 Ratliff, Buell 144 Reder, Dave 144 Rietman, Chales 145 Rigby, Mike 145 Riggleman, Debby 145 Robertson, Charissa 48,145 Robinson, Charles 145 Robinson, Sharon 145 Rose, Bob 68 Sadler, Jerri 11,145 Sagri, Steve 145 Sandquist, Dale 56,145 Schello, Kathy 145 Schiesser, Linda 145 Schnaith, Jay 3,57,145 Schoeneck, Bill 145 Sc hulte, Verna 52,145 Schweitzer, Nancy 145 Short, Rhonda 40,145 Siebert, Janine 52,140,145 Siedelman, Greg 68,69,70,71,74,75 Silvers, Debby 145 Sims, Judy 145 Sizemore, Norm 68,145 Sladich, Pauline 145 Slagley, Gayle 145 Smith, Dain 3,145 Smith, Dave 140,145 Smith, Mike 145 Solan, Charmaine 145 Spirito, Terri 145 Spragia, Mimi 140,145 Spivak, James 41,48,145 Stasek, Barbe 53,145 Stutsman, Wendy 145 Swartz, Martha 145 Teegarden, Ruth 101,145 Tendick, Michelle 145 Teutemacher, Amy 52,145 Thiel, Mike 145 Thompson, Jeff 145 Todd, Cindy 145 Tokarz, Cecilia 145 Turpin, Steve 69,70,145 Verhoeve, Pat 145 Wachter, John 145 Wagner, Dave 145 Walsh, Bill 145 Walz, Gail 10,45,140,145 Warrington, Geri 145 Watson, Pam 53,145 Wells, Larry 145 Whitted, Jerry 145 Wescott, Cathy 145 Whitworth, Ron 48,145,170 Wilking, Ed 68,145,170 Williams, Charles 145 Williams, Charlotte 145 Wilson, Deb 145 Wood, Kathy 145 Woodard, Robert 145 Wright, Rick 53,145 Young, Bryan 11,48,53,145 Young, Diane 41,145 Uylaki, Betty 145 Zientara, Cathi 145 Zorich, Delephine 145 12th Grade Adams, Diana 124 Anderson, Dave 58,124 Anderson, Roger 124 Arnold, Sheryl 124 Arndt, Gail 124 Bailey, Diana 124 Balcerak, Carol 48,124 Baranowski, Susan 57,124 Barron, Robert 125 Barry, Denise 125 Bender, Gloria 55,57,125,138 Bethel, Gary 125 Bixler, David 125 Blaskovich, June 64,125 Blastick, Tom 58,68,125 Bober, Joseph, Jr. 125 Bodnar, Jeffery 125 Bohling, Pamela 52,57,125 Bomersback, James 41,59,74,78,125 Bonner, Richard 41,101,125 Bradford, Carolyn 125 Bryant, George 125 Brignoni, Joe 13,125,160 Bukowski, Mary Ann 52,125 Burgard, Wayne 58,125 Caldwell, Marcia 13,125 Calloway, Clyde 58,125 Camp. Eula 126 Campbell, Robert 126 Caraway, Beverly 126 Cast, Taffy 126 Cathey, Jodee 52,124,126 Chance, Deborah 57,126 Clark, Gerald 126 Clavier, Betty 126 Crawford, Cecilia 126 Croner, Daniel 58,68,98,126,128 Culver, Jill 57,126 Cunningham, Barry 126 Davis, Sandra 126 Davis, Valerie 11,12,18,57,88,126 Domasica, Judy 4,127 Dub, Robert 74,127 Dugger, Rich 127 Eddy, Buford 127 Engle, Lynne 57,127 Erikson, Robert 41,127 Erlewein, Larry 127 Ethridge, April 127 Fitch, Bluford 127 Flowers, Gerald 127 Forsythe, Jerry 127 Fox. Craig 19,56,57,128 Gaffney, Mary Ann 29,128 Gayda, Jerry 19,23,28,32,56,57,60,64,128 Gerlach, Debbie 57,128 Giba, Sandra 128 Gibson, Carma 48,57,128 Gilbert, Jene 40,128 Gillaspie, Paul 128 Goodfander, James 126 Covert, Terry ' 58,129 Graham, Sandy 28,52,57,60,64,129 Granback, Mark 33,57,129 Grant, Cathy 129 Griffon, Phyllis 129 Grzych, Chris 129 Hall, Bob Hansen, David 41 Hansen, Lineya 52,129 Harbes, Diana 129 Hasley, Jacqueline 129 Hayes, Dave 56,58,59,68,129 Held, Barb 129 Helderman, Doug 129 Hermann, Carol 129 Hilbrich, Pat 56,58,59,68,127,130 Hocott, Dan 130 Hoernig, Pat 52,130 Hoffman, Mike 56,58,59,130 Holmes, Linda 130 Hommer, Andy 57,58,130 Hough, Ron 57,68,130 Hovermale, Todd 52,57,130 Huff, Paulette 130 Hughes, Wilburn 130 Isenburg, Ron 130 Jackson, Richard 130 Juergens, Ted 58,130 Kapelski, Larry 130 Kapelinski, Mark 56,130 Kaczocha, Paul 130 Keilman, Tom 130 Keller, Betti 130,168 Keown, Dan 56,58,74,130 Kerns, Elaine 55,57,130 Kilduski, Nancy 57,131 Knapik, Connie 131 Knight, Larry 58,68,131 Koczur, Dorothy 40,131 Koehn, Bob 58,131 Kostelnik, Mike 53,131 Krajewski, Sandra 41,55,127,131 Kroupa, Diane 40,41,129,131 Kuiper, Carol 131 LaMar, Sue 131 Lapina, Clint 131 Latia, Michelle 57,131 LaTulip, Ted 131 Lay, Keith 29,41,68,131 Labreton, Pat 131 Leswiewski, Larry 58,131 Levine, Georgia 131 LeVine, Rich 26,131 Linders, Lillian 131 Loggins, Alan 18,58,59,131 Luick, MaryAnn 132 Luick, Arlene 132 Lush, Cheryl 132 Manchak, Joel 132 Vlaish, Bill 132 Malone, Dave 132 Manes, Ruth 41,53,132 Manning, Joyce 41,132 Mantel, Valerie 41,132 Marcinek, Sharon 3,53,132 Martin, Kevin 48,58,68,132 McColly, Gayle 126 McCreary, Al 132 McGarrity, Lillie 48,132 McMahon, Chuck 132 Mears, Larry 56,132 Miklik, David 56,57,132 Miller, Elizabeth 41,133 Miller, Marcia 18,57,88,133 Million, Robin 133 Moore, Dale 133 Moriarty, Steve 41,58,68,71,133 Morris, Patty 133 Morris, Thomas 133 Morrison, Ron 133 Murray, Kathy 133 Myers, Mark 41,133 Nagy, Denise 133 Nagy, Sheila 47,133 Norris, Janis 41,53,55,57,134 Nowakowski, Joseph 134 Olson, Stanley 134 Orban, Doris 18,34,88 Olson, Virginia 41,168 Parada, Tom 134 Parris, Richard 10,134 Parlor, Terri 52,114 Patrich, Marty 128,134 Patterson, Brent 134 Pawlik, Joseph 134 Perelman, Linda 134 Peters, Donald 99,134 Peters, Mike 134 Phelps, Penny 134 Phillips, Jolene 135 Pierce, Sue 118,135 Pinerski, Lawrence 135 Portschell, Edward 57,135 Postema, Beverly 40,52,135 Powell, Linda 52,135 Ratcliff, Georgia 138 Redar, Linda 135 Reichelt, Carol 10,138 Reiplinger, Tim 68,58,138 Rex, Thomas 138 Richardson, Leonard Riese, Annette 41 Rietmann, Thomas 57,58,59,68,135 Rigby, Russell 136 Riley. Jenta 136 Rivicb, Kenneth 136 Roberts, Thomas 136 Robinson, David 136 Romans, Debbie 137 Rosinko, Roy 132,137 Ruiz, Fred 58,137 Sandquist, Lynda 46,57,137 Schiessle, Carol 41,53,57,137 Schmidt, Leona 137 Schweitzer, Eileen 114,137 Setters, Ron 137 Sexton, Dale 4,41,137 Shipley, Chris 137 Siedelmann, Carol 41,137 Simanson, Karen 19,137 Smith, Judy 40,137 Staniszeski, Ted 41,68,137 Stasek, Linda 19,41,137 Stephenson, Kathleen 137 Stewart, Larry Edward 59,137 Stoffer, Eric 137 Stratton, Peggy ' 137 Svast, James 117,137 Swanson, Brian 138 Swanson, Russ 138 Swinford, Brenda 138 Taylor, Ronald 74,78 Tendick, Robert 56,138 Thomas, Jeffrey 48,138 Thomas, Pat 40,138 Thune, Deborah 138 Tidd, Edwin 138 Tschida, Pam 138 Vaught, Kathy 138 VanHouten, Barbara 138 Villagomez, Mike 58,101,139 Vidimos, Frank 138 Wagner, Mary 139 Ward, Brenda 139 Warmelink, Terry ' 49,139 Waynam, Victor 139 Wier, Connie 11,52,57,139 Withiem, Mitzi 139 Wright, Tom 139 Wojtysiak, Pam 55,139 W right, Paul 139 Yankey, Louis 139,169 Yates, Mike 41,58,139 Zotorski, Linda 41,52,57,139 197 Faculty Index Miss Arbuckle 101 Mrs. Bailey 108 Mr. Baker 26,152,114,120,50 Mr. Bereolos 111 Mr. Bibich 92,93 Mrs. Bibich 114 Mr. Binole 115 Mrs. Bleakley 102 Mr. Blad 111 Miss Clausen 97 Mr. Conner 109 Mrs. Crisco 103 Mr. Cunningham 110 Mrs. Cunningham 115 Mr. Eberly 94 Mr. Eggers 117 Mr. Freeman 71,146,153,111 Mr. Fritchley 100 Mr. Grafton 71,106,146 Mr. Graham 106 Mr. Guilford 93 Mrs. Hartman 119 Mrs. Hettich 103 Mr. Hooper 115 Mr. Iaconetti 98 Mrs. Iddings 119,51 Mr. Jones 94 Mr. Jordan 15,44,45,65 Miss Keller 53,105 Mr. Kelsey 140,117,51 Mr. Kerns 108 Mr. Koets 109,120 Mr. Linger 103 Mr. Linley 117 Mr. Lowe 27,48,100 Mrs. Lowe 52,105,140 Mr. Lucas 3,106,39 Mr. McKee 9,94 Mr. Mehling 26,107 Mr. Milby 26,116,58 Mr. Mygrants 95,120 Mrs. O’Neil 97 Mr. Ossanna 102,127 Mr. Paris 110,57 Mr. Perry 49,107,120 Mr. Peyton 74 Mr. Pilarcik 78,120 Mrs. Probasco 94 Mrs. Purdy 120,96 Mr. Quinn 102,103 Miss Regan 102,57 Mr. Schaefer 116 Mrs. Selund 52,104 Mrs. Shaddick 109 Mr. Sharp 53,104 M r. Sheetz 98 Mr. Smith 52,104,152 Mrs. Smith 118,51 Mrs. Stecyk 95 Mr. Szymanski 107 Mr. Tennant 26,69,71,110 Mr. Tomjanovich 116 Miss Wagg 118 Mr. Walter 109 Mrs. Warmelink 96 Mr. Watson 93 Mrs. Wease 95 Mrs. Wein 39,96 Mr. Yates 98 Mrs. Zwicker 103 Ife |L ji © fi F ft®. $ fi Bttt eu ' Ur L I 5 mJ yuw 3« MSOhh Quktriif Bmtttr r y« Bndf.nl ' Js finjtf ' u yVn Br+Ant Jtjrjj BuJUv.tlu ' UllW .VrjOrU’ .IjtasU Auv Bud frfovAy S � .u LJwp S r lamfcff 3 v � K rtKe enmtliiigh §ch „ 0 flr.f. l’hu W WfgT m c i v IWj Mi ty V «. � .. ' 4 gt y«B4 k rreJ ' M ± . w rv� A.f� I. 9 r m At J rry Qm A cXaen (?lass of 1969 Jtf rV iM -4 JWi ' i C £v. rr tMnk a Marr ? . f ' . 4r rV f «w� t _ «.£i ChWm . . ' uinr r ' i £ £ «f WftrdSdA HtfAA. S tfU Xfitrrt SrJtAM J Arry SrUuti If ' d 6 ndf Zfrry fkrm ££££$.£ Q £1 QflfiUtY ' , .«u . ' x -t. yy iWv T Ufjcs Btff nifit J?.w VtotdtrmA . 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' (a itmurd K‘3 ariM 9 1 ££4£lPft fIl ft •• V , .. e .v.: .. -r,M f„.- dkSaadfmttiinfScAitsfCf � m Setimudt im£-£ ru 2 tr w f ft f ' 9 © ft f . 3 E ft € ©off lbd£fda tJAx .{Antfi � f « wufcvu J dv -Sn. Ni ' W Ai «t Mnv.Vf.uurf ?� i Stufftt ' St wtttK f m S ft . r t S u i ' £Uam! « s ' i� un IWu-rV l X £u Hrmus ' 1 uv ,-t ..jY Su y: xu f’-Lft.?. .t 2 fl M ft P Al£ IU p r£ ?9imj S-« V r -ICx jKKfuif . o«4 . .-Um Ji. r Hl L x . tyj-Wi Wr . frjJW far ,lu u tt JZir. (k � m y u d AfiAtuL ' £nry .ifearf Dtfi . Yn -t tyt ' .4 ; .IfiS dr lf.it shnSab.O. ' . ' rf Strvt.VtruxrUf 1 Ar� cry .Itvu-ttr C -v .U fcv 14y.� AV FrjLni ku 1u «u � - u-.- . ■J i ' i •r.-tLi ' Wird Ocrry rmtUk .Ww H ' r jffdit .%«OW Awt 5t� l«, CVt i Editor’s Note Many of the new and exciting tempos from 1969 are still echoing among the walls at Lake Central. The beat was continuously fast and lively from homecoming through graduation. The 1969 Quiver hiis strived to capture and preserve for you The Tempo of Challenging Times. Endless hours were involved with words and pictures to recreate your experi¬ ences upon each page. Both your laughs and tears are held here in memory of that year. We would like to give a special thank-you to: Mr. A1 Schlegelmilch and Paragon Press Mr. Jack Bundy and S. K. Smith Cover Company Mr. Burdell Ownbey and Interstate Studio Mr. Ray Dobbs and Root Studios We are sincerely grateful to Mr. Ronald Fritchley, journalism advisor, for his continuous time, effort, and guidance throughout the year. Sandy Graham . Valerie Davis . Sandy Krajewski. June Blaskovich. Fred Ruiz. Elaine Kerns. Lynn Stasek . Taffy Cast . Jan Norris .. Karen Simanson. Carol Ann Balcerak . Mary Ann Bukowski David Miklik . Nick Parker. Steven Sagri . Phil Purdy. Mr. Ronald Fritchley Assistant Editor Academics Editor Organization Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Senior Editor Underclass Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Business Manager Layout Staft Layout Staft Photographer Photogcapher Photographer Photographer Yearbook Advisor