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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1970 volume:

Quiver Lake Central High School Route 41, St. John, Indiana 46373 Published by the 1970 Quiver staff Volume four Table of Contents School life. 4 Activities. 16 Organizations. 34 Athletics. 64 Academics. 86 Centralites.120 Advertising. 162 Senior Directory.189 Index. 194 Uniquely The dawning of a new explosive decade signified to Lake Central students the beginning of a school year totally unlike those of past years. New classes, different clubs, more teachers, and an increasing enrollment were new distinct features. As the school neared four years of existence, the class of 70 was honored as the first to complete their high school education in the new Lake Central building. LC students observed the nation ana the world in 1970 and saw man on the moon as well as the first national draft lottery since World War II. Indeed, the Indians of Lake Central experienced a year which was UNIQUELY 70. 3 Faces at Lake reflect vitality of 70 people What makes a school building unique to any other building but its people? LC’s halls are filled with familiar faces of ener¬ getic cheerleaders, outstanding athletes, active club leaders, and dedicated scholars and teachers. These “famous” faces are not the only ones filling the space. There are also the shy faces, lonely faces, and smiling faces of those people whose names one does not know. All of these faces are part of the young generation. Their owners keep the school alive and bursting with energy. These Centralites make every moment a vital part of a year which can never be lived again. They urge one to laugh, cry, feel with them. Without the people within its walls LCHS would no longer have a purpose. But because they are there characters have been molded, friendships formed, lessons learned, and leadership found. 4 School life Cheerleaders Chris Spragia and Jen Kasper add the finishing touch to a decorated locker of a basketball team member. Teachers, besides spending time educating students, seek a voice in a request for their beliefs. ■ The walls of Lake Central High School shelter its own private world. This world is filled with people of many ages, backgrounds. and views of life. Here youth finds lessons to learn, exploits to expe¬ rience, and life to live. Sophomore Ron Welte shows an interest in current world affairs as he increases his knowledge by reading. Sherry Phelps lavs out pattern pieces on her material for he r sewing project in a first nour Sewing II class. Diane Horvatich and Marilyn Miller stop to think before venturing to answer a question in Mr. Fraley’s English III class. Masses of people Pushing at one another is the impression conveyed as LC students change classes six times per day. ickie Cooke, like many other Centralites, finds the library useful for a session of peaceful study. 6 School life Youth establishes LC routines Every year, no matter how unique, has its ordinary days. These days begin with the arousing ride on the school bus. Next, students get their books, slam their lockers shut, and find something or someone to occupy the time until classes commence. The early morning ritual of laying the national anthem starts the usiness ofleaming. During the morning hours students attend classes, greet friends, and feel the bustle of rushing Centralites. Lunch hour brings waiting in long lines before enjoying good food and pleasant conversation. During homeroom students view adminis¬ trative reports, join in club activities, or concentrate on studies. Afternoon classes bring the final bell closer. The last few minutes of each instructor’s lesson certainly fall on deaf ears as restless teens wait for 3 o’clock. Lockers bang once again and then all is quiet. Thus ends an ordinary day which was part of a year that was unique. Early each morning the American flag is proudly raised in front of the Lake Central High School building. Cindy Boiler, Bill Engle, and Karen Oxenreiter do not seem to mind the snow as they raise the stars and stripes. School life 7 Mr. Douglas Jordan looks modest, in spite of the honor he has won directing the band, as he reads the judges’ comments. Lake Central’s band entertains Green Bay Packer fans with one of their pre-game selections, “New Generation.” The marching band Drum majors Nedra Lancaster, Gail Walz, and Dennis Brite stand at attention before the award-winning performance begins. Jordan leads winning band Under the direction of Mr. Douglas Jordan Lake Central’s marching band has gained more honor this year to add to its already immense supply. They placed first for the sixth year in a row at NISBOVA, winning Sweepstakes for the seventh time. Head drum major Gail Walz honored the band by winning the outstanding drum major award. A thrilling event for every band and Centralette Corps member was the trip to play at Green Bay for the Packer- Cardinal game. Among the selections presented were: “Roses, “I Love Paris,’’ “Chester,” “Joshua,” and “I Had a Dream. LC’s Marching Indians entertain Indian fans and those of the opponent at football halftime programs. They also march at various parades throughout the entire year, whether the weather be freezing cold or boiling hot. This was a year to remember for LC band members. was invited to perform at Green Bay after capturing NISBO A Sweepstakes for the sixth year in a row. School life 9 Activities demand time , energy Extra-curricular activities play a vital role in school life. Being a member of an award-winning band means donating time and physical energy to strenuous practice. Play productions demand hours after school and on weekends for con¬ structing sets and rehearsing lines, as LC’s theatre guild entertained audiences with “The Odd Couple’’ and “My Fair Lady”, a musical. Centralites can be found working in the TV station. Active club members devote much of their leisure time to club projects. Some organizations sponsored after-game dances while others worked on charity benefits. Athletics require carefully planned maneuvers. Both male and female students partici¬ pated in various sports events. Other students use their spare time for part time jobs, hobbies and projects of their own, all requiring time and effort. Producer of Viewpoint”, Bob Voss prepares the board for another informative and interesting program. Diane Young realizes how much hard work is involved in making the LC Centralette Corps a team, striving together for perfection. 10 School life Oscar (Dave Hoffman) and the four poker players (John Les- down Felix (Bob Baker) in a scene from “The Odd Couple”, the niewski, Dave Sims, Bob Domasica, and Roger Hughes) try to calm Theatre Guild’s fall production. Tim Bannon enjoys the results of the efforts of hard working N-Teens as he obtains refreshments for his date and himself at the annual winter formal. School life 11 Teens strive for individuality Lake Central ' s student body consists of four separate and unique classes. Each subdivision has its symbols which make it distinct from its counter¬ parts. The freshmen were easily recognized at the beginning of the school year by their confused looks and bright yellow and orange beanies. Sophomores placed orders for navy vests (instead of the usual sweaters) in the fall and received them in mid-January. The thrill of being an upperclassman was realized as junior class rings arrived in September. Members of the class of ' 70 were distinguished by their senior cords, a new feature this year. As each unit strived to set itself apart as being the best, it combined with the others to make this year Uniquely 70. Freshmen spirit was shown during basketball Homecoming week through such slogans as “Lion in Wait For a Victory.” Junior class rings, in any style or color, are symbols of the pride of being an upperclassman. 12 School life Seniors Dennis Brite and Mimi Spragia display their decorated se- High school. Members of the senior class initiated them this year nior cords, symbols of the completion of four years of hard work in ho ping to start a new tradition. Sophomore DeeDee Greer ex- a mines a newly arrived sweater vest for fit and quali¬ ty- School life 13 Bell bottoms and jumpers as styled by Alan Wyler and Mary Fitch are popular school attire for the Lake Central student. A variety of coats are seen throughout LC’s halls, as shown by Roger Hughes, Linda Potts, Brenda Knight, and Lucy Muffett. Girls at LC, such as Gail Walz and Kathy Manes, wear bright col¬ ored sweater vests for almost any event. 14 School life Vivid color sparks 70 fashion Sally Hilbrich stops for a moment between classes to give her hair a quick brush. Fashion in itself suggests something different for each month, season, or year. In the 70 fashion scene a variety of jackets and coats added a spark of interest. In spite of the continuing rise of the hemline the maxi-coat and maxi-skirt made their appearance in LC’s halls. Bell bottoms were the pants for any occasion, whether it be casual or formal. At dances and games they were worn by both male and female teens. Various shades of color exploded all over shoes in 70. “Chunky” heels were added to usual buckles and straps giving them an all new look. High on the 70 fashion list were sweater vests in many hues. Styles varied between long or short and loosely or tightly knitted vests. The feminine look was highlighted with lacy blouses, long shiny hair, and tiny earrings. Steady couples could be picked out of the crowd by their matching stripes, plaids, or bright solids. Every¬ where fashion in LC’s halls made this year uniquely fashionable 70. Bright shiny patent adds a luster to ‘ chunky” heels and the usual are favorite colors in ’70 shoes. Loafers and casual pumps are still as straps. Besides the standard blacks and browns, navy, red, and gray popular as always. School life 15 Activities To escape the pressures of everyday school life, Lake Central students eagerly became involved in extra-curricular activities in 1970. From September thru May new projects sprang up and allowed students an opportunity to express themselves. The addition of decorated cars perked up spirit and competition at Homecoming. Months of preparation resulted in flawless performances of “Odd Couple” and “My Fair Lady.” The N-Teen formal presented a unique scene of Central Park. Spontaneous applause and laughter praised brave students tackling a unicycle at the Turkey Trot for the first time. To LC Indians, experiences became memories with the fad¬ ing of a year which was UNIQUELY ’70. Activities 17 Representing their respective classes were king and queen can- Weinbrenner, Sally Hilbrich and Gary Massey, and Debbie Cald didates Debbie Hesher and Gary Bickham, lane Bibich and Bob well and Dave Smith. Homecoming sparks competition A determined football team and a spirited student body paved the way for Lake Central’s fourth annual football Homecoming. Festivities began on Thursday night with a parade ending in a pep rally at the football field. The sopho¬ mores, enthusiastic and strong in number and voice, led the annual N-Teens yell contest. Many hours of hard work payed off as the Senior’s version of “Injuns Track Em Down” captured first place float honors. The tradi¬ tional bonfire burned and blazed to the ground as the crowd scattered in anticipation of Friday’s meeting with Gary Wirt. Performing before packed bleachers and deafening cheers and drum beats the Indians battled the Troopers to the final gun behind the touchdown efforts of Greg Siedelmann and Bill Mista. Steve Turpin and Rick Wright ran the two point conversions to assure the Indi¬ ans of a 16-16 tie. Saturday night students gathered for an evening of re¬ laxation and entertainment at the Letterman’s dance fea¬ turing the “Escorts.” The highlight of the evening came with the coronation of the king and queen. Reigning over this year’s dance were seniors Dave Smith And Debbie Caldwell. Reigning proudly over Homecoming activities were senior royalty Dave Smith and Debbie Caldwell. 18 Activities The rising spirit of the pep block captured the excitement and tenseness that prevailed throughout a hard fought game. Forming a totem pole, seniors Michelle Tendick, Mary Lyons Sharon Robinson, and Cindy Todd portray the spirit that earned their class the Homecoming spirit stick. A new innovation was added to this years Homecoming parade with th e addition of decorated cars. One of the most popular entrees was Rhonda Laughlin’s “Injun Bug.” Activities 19 Many tense and worrisome moments were spent by varsity round- ing. With Peyton at the helm, the Indians captured their first Sec- ball coach lorn Peyton, hut the season ' s final outcome was reward- tional title. Pacers revive lost school spirit If all else fails to arouse 1450 student and faculty members, try a Sectional victory with twelve jubilant boys and a coach accompanying it. This was the key to the sudden wave of spirit that swept over LC as the prospect of regional competition loomed before her. The predicted underdog of the CP Sectionals, the Indi¬ ans upset the highly rated Crown Point Bulldogs to gain possession of their first sectional crown, much to the delight of Lake Central s inhabitants and her three sur¬ rounding commu n i t ies. Screaming sirens and a caravan of 200 cars, stretching over two and a half miles, greeted the Pacers upon their return to St. John. Flashing lights and honking horns led the team bus from St. John to Dyer and Schererville. It was evident to everyone that a Sectional champion had come home. 20 Activities The. enthusiastic participation at the pep session preceeding Sectionals indicated a tremendous increase in team support. GOOD LUCK LAKE CESAR 1 - Community involvement initiated by the Sectional champs was acknowledged each time one passed through Dyer. Coach Peyton will always remember the message that appeared in his yard the morning following his Sectional victory. Greg Siedelmann and Hick Nigh present Coach Peyton with a token of the team’s appreciation for his time and efforts. Jil Kasper, Phyl Fanoila, and Jen Kasper take part in a pep assem¬ bly skit in an attempt to motivate the student body. Activities 21 Senior pie-eaters tie at carnival The 1970 version of the Quill and Scroll carnival once again drew a large and gratifying crowd. From the ring toss and pie eating contest to the dance, young and old alike found the opportunity to relax, laugh, and enjoy themselves. Many hours of preparation were spent to make the gala affair a success. The foyer, fieldhouse, and upper gym were converted into underwater scenes to carry out the theme of “Atlantis ’70.” The third annual pie eating contest ended in a draw between senior contestants Boh Domasica and Gene Matthews. Quiver candidates Bill Mista and Mimi Spragia were crowned king and queen at the post-car- nival dance featuring music by the “State of Mind.” Gary Massey “digs in” as he participates in the pie eating contest, the main attraction at the carnival. Working against the clock, Laurie Smith adds the final touches to the journalism booth before opening time. In an effort to publicize the carnival, Trudy Morris, Patti Blaize, and Donna Peters donned clown costumes and visited neighboring grade schools, distributing bubblegum to elated students. While welcoming the hundreds who entered her doors, “Atlantis 70” conveyed the general theme of the an¬ nual carnival sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. Hoffman acts 1st leading role in “Odd Couple ” Oscar (Dave Hoffman) convinces Murray (Roger Hughes) that a man can accomplish anything without a woman, even a good meal. The Lake Central Theatre Guild opened up their season with a round of applause and a room-rocking with laughter as they presented Neil Simon s “The Odd Coup¬ le.” The play employed the talents of only eight actors, the smallest ever adopted by directors Paul and Angie Lowe. Bob Baker and Dave Hoffman appeared in the lead roles while Mary Lyons and Michaelle Michael por¬ trayed the Pigeon sisters, the only female members of the cast. The remaining members of the cast, Dave Sims, Roger Hughes, Boh Domasica, and John Lesniewski were featured as Oscar’s poker playing buddies. The story revolved around Oscar, who left his wife for the good life and Felix, who was thrown out by his wife and faced with no other alternative but to seek refuge with Oscar. This was an added complication in the life of Oscar and his nightly poker games as Felix insisted on as¬ suming the domestic role of the household. The poker players (John Lesniewski, Bob Domasica, Dave Sims, and Roger Hughes) tensely await the outcome of Felix’s personal business while Oscar proves disinterested. Gwendolyn and Cecily Pigeon, (Michaelle Michael and Mary Lyons), unite in an effort to comfort Felix (Bob Baker) after he has been thrown out by his wife. Activities 23 By George she s got it, exclaims Higgins (Boh Baker). “Now once again, where does it rain?” “The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain , repeats Eliza (Nedra Lancaster) much to the amazement and joy of Pickering (Jim Spivak) and Higgins. Vou wouldn t have the heart to send me home to your stepmothei without a bit of liquid protection, now would you?”, pleads Alfie Doolittle (Roger Hughes) with Eliza (Nedra Lancaster). Starring as Henry Higgins, a rich, notable Englishman, Bob Baker appears in his second musical lead. Higgins, what about your boast that you could pass her off as a duchess at an embassy ball?”, proclaims Pickering (Jim Spivak) as Mrs. Pierce (Cyndi Hartley) surveys Eliza (Nedra Lancaster). Actors perform “My Fair Lacly ' Alfie Doolittle (Roger Hughes) and his three bar-room buddies (John Lesniewski, Paul Mantel, and Jerry Hughes) bellow their phi¬ losophy that “With a little hit ofluck you’ll run a muck!” Nedra Lancaster portrays her acting ability and talent which gained her the title role in LCTs third musical. ”1 want to be a lady in a flower shop instead of selling flowers at the corner of Tottenham Hoad.’ With this goal in mind, Eliza Doolittle stepped onto the LC stage before hundreds of appreciative viewers. Throughout the three and a half hour musical production, six full house audi¬ ences watched as Henry Higgins took Eliza from the gut¬ ter and made her a lady. For three months, cast, crew, and directors worked night and day to turn a high school play into a profes¬ sional version of the original Broadway production. Working with 175 cast and crew members was no easy task for directors Paul and Angie Lowe. Doug Jordan and his “pit hand provided the musical numbers which highlighted the play while Karon Bailey arranged the choreography. “I say Higgins, perhaps the poem is too difficult for the girl. Why not try a simpler one, like ‘The Owl and the Pussycat f , declares Colonel Pickering (Jim Spivak) to Professor Higgins. Lake Central’s student body experienced the freedom of a new, revised dress code Hoernig, Sisie Wood, and Monica Markiewicz. Styles ranged from long hair to minis. as modeled by Victor Senior Boh Bihich and sophomore Ann Hovermale join fellow teens in the area and the nation as they fight one of the menacing problems facing the 1970 s—pollution. Chicago Cub pitcher Ferguson Jenkins captivated fans, both young and old, as the Cubs challenged LC faculty members in an exhibi¬ tion basketball game in the Lake fieldhouse. 26 Activities Special activities highlight ’70 The assorted and numerous activities provided during the ( 9-70 school year rendered a release for energy and a break from the monotonous everyday routine of classroom work. From basketball games to dances, students returned to campus after school hours to partici¬ pate. The annual N-Teen’s winter formal, the Lettermen’s Turkey Trot, and the First Senior Review all employed student involvement and participation. The community service of Earth Day initiated the participation of many in an attempt to fight pollution and remove litter from area neighborhoods. Giving students more individual freedom, a new dress code was adopted. Lake s fieldhouse was transformed into the successful setting of WCAE’s first auction in October. Reigning over LCTs second basketball homecoming as Mr. All-Star and Miss Sweetheart were juniors Brad Moore and Debi Sidwell. Dances provide a pleasing change of pace for LC students Debbie Hill, Toni Antkowiak, and Beth Brassea as they “do their own thing” to the beat of an electrified name band. Activities 27 Gail VValz and Rick Wright proudly accept the honor of crowning this year’s royal couple, Gary Elliott and Virginia Peters. Carrying out his role as usher, Ronnie Hughes helps Sally Hilbrich from her car, receiving a smiling “thank-you” in return. Karen Fane and Lee Hughes find themselves caught up in the romantic atmosphere provided by “Memories Down Main Street.” 28 Activities Mr. Robert Kelsey, LC faculty member and senior class sponsor, not only fulfills his job as chaperone at the prom, but manages to eryoy Main Street becomes memories Mike Gibson and Amy Hilbrich stop and visit with Bob Herrman and Sherri LaMantia as the couples take a moment to relax. Bob and Sherri were later crowned prince and princess of the dance. himself as well. Along with his date, Annette Schulte, he finds the dance floor the place to be. “Gay Nineties” captivated the scene of this year’s junior-senior prom. Country stores lined the fieldhouse, encircling the dance floor, while the foyer was converted into an enchanting park. Street lamps, picket fences, fountains, and gardens of flowers all characterized the theme, “Memories Dowti Main Street.” Ushers in red and white striped blazers and hats added authenticity to the affair. At the magic hour of midnight, couples dispersed to San Remo’s Restaurant, the post-prom setting, where they loosened ties and abandoned high heels to swing to the soulful sound of the “Dontays. ” Bonnie Dewes and Tim Knopf pause at the lamppost in the park and reflect on the memories of their evening. Activities 29 Earnest work, leadership earn Desires to excel scholastically coupled with extra-cur¬ ricular involvement were recognized at the 70 Honors Day, one of the final activities as the school year neared it’s end. Achievements that students strove for throughout the preceeding nine months were recognized by both fac¬ ulty and student body at an all school assembly. From athletics and pep club, to math and leadership, awards were presented to deserving Centralites. Phil Krieter was awarded for his outstanding achievements in science with the Bausch and Lomb Science Award as well as the VVestinghouse Science Talent Search Award. Attending Indiana State and Indiana University their junior year as Girl’s and Boy’s State Delegates were seniors Kathy Eggers, Dave Smith, Virginia Peters, Bob Baker, and Gail YValz. Linda Schiesser and Dave Smith were presented with Elk Scholar¬ ships, awarded according to character, activities, and financial Mr. Eberly presents Peggy Ferguson with a scholarship to Holy Cross School of Nursing where she will attend school in the fall. 30 Activities just rewards 4 need. The Danfroth “I Dare You” award for leadership and charac¬ ter was received by Nancy Krol and Gary Clark. Mrs. Wease and Mr. Bibich present Bob Baker with a college Schol¬ arship to be honored at Drake University in Iowa. Representing the highest academic achievements by taking the position of valedictorian and salutatorian of their graduating class were Marcia Gerka and Phil Krieter, respectively. Linda Schiesser received the DAR Good Citizen award for her qualities of leadership, character, and community service. Pat Laskev, recipient of the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker award, adds the finishing touches to her coat hem. Hundreds of people gathered in the fieldhouse to watch as the class of ’70 took their final step at Lake Central. A class of 289 students received diplomas and offered a final farewell to the building they had inhabited since it’s construction. Indiana Senator Birch Bayh delivers the commencement address to an attentive 1970 graduating class. The seriousness of the ceremony they are about to participate in is reflected in the faces of Betty Ulaki, Lou Gibson, Debbie Hameet- man, and Bob Bibich as they realize it represents an “end.” 32 Activities Rick Wright faces the final moments of high school life with sadness at the thought of parting paths with friends, and excitement as he anticipates an unlimited future before him. Diplomas received and tassels turned, the class of 1970 gathered for the last time as a unit of Lake Central High School, bow their heads for the final benediction. ’70 completes 1st four year cycle at LCHS “Ladies and Gentlemen, this is the class of 1970.” With these words the first four year graduating class of Lake Central High School became history, leaving behind only memories of it’s existance. From blueprint to brick walls, the class of’70 watched as the school took shape, soon to house over a thousand restless students. Throughout their four years of life at LC they saw WCAE, the first educational television station in Indiana become reality and achieve statewide acclaim. LC claimed two Sectional champions, one each in ’69 and ’70, giving the class of ’70 the opportunity to participate on and support victorious teams. Finally, in their senior year, a long awaited revision of the long standing dress code took place. The class of ’70 then bid farewell to LCHS. After 12 years of schooling, Gail Walz reaches her ultimate goal—a diploma and a challenge from the outside world. Activities 33 tmm Organizations Boredom because of not enough to do soon became frustration in an attempt to find time to do everything as new clubs began their existance at LC. Keen compe¬ tition was stressed as the first bridge club members at Lake battled against each other in daily games. The Girl’s Athletic Association struggled on to another victory with the capture of the first District Volleyball title. Thrilled but confident LC bandsmen excelled in precision and performance at Green Bay. Campus Life filled the school calendar with social happenings, sponsoring such events as a Pizza Blast and a Wild Goose Chase, all producing a year which was UNIQUELY 70. Organizations 35 Quiver pursues unique identity With the beginning of a new decade, the 1970 Quiver staff also began searching for an identity all its own. The two column layout, new artwork and cover design, and well developed theme copy were among the devices employed by the staff of 25 students. Term papers and final exams ranked a lone second as the overloaded staff hustled to meet the ever-present Editor Linda Schiesser and assistant editor Mary Marks scan numerous yearbooks in a search for ideas which will make the ’70 Quiver a special kind of book. Copy editor Nancy Schweitzer carefully recounts her headlines in a special effort to assure their accuracy. deadlines. Long hours and worry-filled nights beset editor Linda Schiesser and assistant editor Mary Marks as they rose to the cry for individualism. Special summer deliveries also created its share of problems as extra time and energy was needed to com¬ plete the total personality and character of a special hook which was “Uniquely ’TO.” Quiver business staffers include Marsha Armstrong, business man¬ ager, Lvnda Cantu, assistant; Virginia Peters, advertising manager, and Bill Mista, circulation manager. Guiding staff members and providing help and assistance is Quiver advisor Mr. Ron Fritchley. 36 Organizations Constantly rushed by approaching deadlines are section editors Suzi Kilroy, organizations; Sue Fryer, activities; Dave Smith, athletics; Janine Siebert, academics; and Gail Walz, seniors. Verna Schulte, underclass editor is not present. Artist Mary Lyons sketches several varieties of artwork for pos¬ sible use on the Quiver’s cover and division pages. Photographers Nick Parker, Steve Sagri, P.J. Purdy, and Curt Humpfer examine their work and choose only the best for the contents of the 1970 Quiver. Typing copy, doing layouts, and aiding the section editors are members of the layout staff: Paul Larson, Joan Pufahl, Monica Markiewicz, Denise Qualkinbush, Mimi Spragia, and Diane Young. Organizations 37 Jim Olson, Mike Miller, and Boh Bibich, sports writers kept LC students aware of the happenings in the sports department. Rick Wright, Cheryl Carnahan, Joan Lentowich, and Dave Hoff¬ man, business staff members, kept records of the money used to produce the Scout and corresponded with other schools. Kathy Eggers, assistant editor and Sandy Jones, Scout editor carefully check over other school papers for new ideas. News Bureau members, Scott Andre, Terri Mayer, Kathy Beasley, and Debbie Johnsen supplied area newspapers with Lake Central 38 Organizations news. Editor Phil Krieter was also responsible for selecting a representative to the Times weekly opinion poll. Scout records weekly action of Centralites Mr. Ron Fritchley, advisor, handles business calls for the Scout among his various other duties. Feature writers and columnists, Charmaine Solan, Terri Spirito, Brenda Knight, Debbie Janda, Deb Wilson, and Sharon Robinson worked busily each week to meet the ever present deadline. Hoorn E213 echoed with the flurry of rustling papers and pounding typewriters as 21 Scout staff ' members hustled to meet weekly deadlines. The 70 newspaper ex¬ panded as new features including Norm ' s Comer and a cartoon series, Joe Depression , added new interest for its readers. Keeping people from surrounding towns informed of LG’s happenings was the job of the News Bureau staff headed by Phil Krieter. The reporters sent schools news to eight newspapers throughout Lake County as well as seven radio stations including VVWCA in Gary Reporters, Bev Ratcliff, Shari Buwa, Mary Beth Link, and Michael- le Michael continuously searched for exciting news for the Scout. Staff artist Norm Sizemore and layout editor Peggy Fer¬ guson confer about his latest drawing for the Scout. Organizations 39 SC edits dress Student Council members Jen Kasper and Chris Spragia put the finishing touches on the office Christmas tree. The decorating of this tree is an annual event for the Student Council. code , improves student policy Leadership, dependability, and the willingness to work are characteristics of the LC Student Council members. Student Council provides the opportunity to let students express their ideas and opinions. This year a new device was added to aid the Student Council. This was the Kitchen Cabinet. Members of the Kitchen Cabinet were various student leaders. The main project was a revision of the LC dress code. This year’s Stu¬ dent Council and Kitchen Cabinet met weekly in order to write a new dress code according to the student views and opinions. Other Student Council projects include sponsoring football Homecoming in October and a basketball Homecoming in February. These sponsored activities promoted school spirit. They also sponsored the annual Roaring Fifties Day at Christmas, along with a few special assemblies. Student Council members are FRONT ROW: D. Eberly, R. Smith, N. Lancaster, treasurer; N. Krol, secretary; V. Peters, vice- president; D. Hoffman, president; Mr. Eberly, sponsor; J. Kasper. SECOND ROW: J. Kasper, D. Creviston, S. Ladd, P. Blaize, K. Eggers, B. Seberger, A. Dahl, D. Wilson. THIRD ROW: P. Fanolla, D. Hesher, T. Senzig, B. Engle, D. Sims, T. Harrison, E. Levine, C. Spragia. BACK ROW: K. Richardson, G. Elliott, R. Ferguson, T. Nigh, J. Hawk, B. Mista, S. Lukasik, B. Smith. 40 Organizations Quill and Scroll members are FRONT ROW: K. Beasley, B. Knight, P. Ferguson, J. Siebert, president; M. Link, vice president, Mr. Fritchley, sponsor; T. Spirito. SECOND ROW: M. Michael, S. Buwa, M. Marks, L. Schiesser, K. Eggers, C. Solan, J. Lentowich. THIRD ROW: D. Janda D. Smith, M. Markiewicz, V. Peters, T. Mayer, treasurer; S. Robinson, N. Schweitzer. BACK ROW: P. Krieter, M. Miller, D. Johnsen, G. Walz, P. Larson, S. Andre, S. Jones, R. Wright. Q S is heart of publications Lake Central Quill and Scroll has become one of the more active organizations in the school since its forma¬ tion six years ago. This international honorary society for high school journalists upholds the highest standards as each member must be in the upper third of his class, be a member of a publications staff, complete at least one year in a journalism program, and accumulate the local chapter’s point requirements. Pot Pourri , the school’s general interest magazine is sponsored by Q S as well as the annual carnival. The carnival theme was “Atlantis—1970”, featuring an under¬ water atmosphere. New innovations in 1970 were the Junior-Senior Powder Puff football game and the foundation of a $200 cash college scholarship co-sponsored by the Herald newspapers. The scholarship was open to any senior who planned to major or minor in college journalism. Janine Siebert served as 1969-70 president, Mary Beth Link, vice president; and Terri Mayer, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Fritchley was chapter sponsor. Under the leadership of Janine Siebert (foreground) Quill and Scroll members consider the possibilities of “Atlantis—1970.” Organizations 41 Motivating senior N-Teens with a new sense of drive and vigor were this years club officers: Denise Qualkinbush, president; Joyce N-Teens ’ new title, sponsors spur progress N-Teens sought an identity all its own this year. By dis¬ continuing its membership from the YWCA in Ham¬ mond, the ’70 N-Teens were better able to serve the peo¬ ple of their respective community. This advantage sparked the desire for a new name. After dropping the “Y”, the girls added “N” to teens, signifying NEW Teens. Following the guidance of two new sponsors, LC’s largest club sought unification through its various proj¬ ects. In the fall of the year, freshmen were initiated at the annual Weiner Roast. At Thanksgiving, the junior club collected food baskets which were given to the needy area families. To earn money for the winter formal, the girls spon¬ sored sweater raffles, popcorn sales, and the annual shop¬ ping trip to Chicago. Under the direction of Debbie Koebeske and Suzi Kilroy, “Winter in Manhattan” transformed the foyer into a romantic setting of Central Park. Haralovich, vice-president; Joan Davis, secretary; and Brenda Armstro ng, treasurer. N.Teen sponsors Miss Hoffman and Miss Lambert spent much of their spare time developing new ideas in hopes that this year’s club would be the best. N-Teen members and their escorts relax and ei joy the beauty and serenity of a “Winter in Manhattan.” 42 Organizations The recreation period of the Wiener Roast finds senior cabinet members forming a pyramid amidst the giggles of onlookers. Senior girls gaze on as freshman Sue Maciejack is “asked” to sing the school song at the Wiener Roast. Besides adding size and spirit to the senior club, junior N-Teens modeled their own activities and campaigns. Leading the way were officers: Debbie Qualkinbush, president; Jeanette Hoffman, vice- president; and Suzanne Girman, secretary. Organizations 43 Thespians strive for perfection Pride soared to new heights this year for the LC Thespians with the presentation of two sellout plays, “The Odd Couple” and “My Fair Lady.” Dave Hoffman played the comic role of Oscar Madison, and Bob Baker portrayed Felix Ungar in Neil Simon’s, “The Odd Couble”, presented in the fall. Special problems developed with the spring musical, “My Fair Lady.” Nedra Lancaster, playing the lead role of Eliza Doolittle, as well as the rest of the cast, were faced with the difficult language barrier. The English “cockney dialect” presented new problems to overcome while pro¬ nouncing words correctly. Talent, fun, and hard work became essential for each of the 40 Thespians. They earned their membership through active participation on the casts and crews of past productions. Actors and actresses found themselves battling new and different lines, strange accents, and varied moods and emotions. Mastering the movements and gestures were only a small part of presenting out¬ standing productions for the students and community of Lake Central. Thespians Debe Yankey and Mike Jackson diligently work on sets for the spring musical, “My Fair Lady.” Members of the National Thespians are FRONT ROW: Mr. Jordan, Mrs. Bailey, M. Armstrong, treasurer; T. Morris, secretary; M. Michael, vice-president; B. Baker, president; Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, sponsors. SECOND ROW: M. DeGoey, S. Maziarek, P. Ferguson, T. Blankenship, D. Yankey, L. Smith, K. Oxenreiter, L. Potts, P. Laskey. THIRD ROW: D. Peters, B. Roberts, N. Lancaster, I. Coo¬ per, S. Pozezanac, D. Fitzgerald, C. Hartley, B. Domasica. FOURTH ROW: S. Quaife, R. Bates, M. Lyons, M. Jackson, J. Schnaith, K. Fane, F. Bednarz, J. Lesniewski, J. Hughes. BACK ROW: I). Sims, R. Hughes, T. Morris, B. Lukes, P. Larson, P. Lamb, J. Spivak, B. Young, D. Hoffman. 44 Organizations Members of the National Honor Society are FRONT ROW: D. Dorris, Mr. Paris, sponsor; L. Schiesser, treasurer; K. Kaiser, sec¬ retary; M. Gerka, secretary; S. Jones, vice-president; R. Oxenreiter, president. SECOND ROW: B. Stasek, J. Lesniewski, D. Kuntarich. B. Gibson, P. Fox, M. Marks, J. Siebert. THIRD ROW: N. Krol, K. Eggers, M. Armstrong, D. Smith, N. Heim, M. Hoernig, J. Schnaith, P. Krieter. FOURTH ROW: K. Lemick, K. DeYoung, S. Robinson, G. Walz, V. Peters, M. Markiewicz, D. Keilman, D. Johnsen. BACK ROW: B. Baker, A. Latia, P. Larson, R. Nigh, P. Hoernig, M. Lawrosky, G. Elliott, M. Kors, B. Young. NHS weighs tri-semester plan m National Honor Society members Kathy Eggers and Gail Walz con¬ template over an extended school year plan and the induction of new members with sponsor Mr. Paris. Cultivating a sense of leadership, scholarship, charac¬ ter, and service. National Honor Society members en¬ deavored to enrich themselves and their school through a widening scope of activities. The up-dating of LC’s curriculum became a far- reaching goal as the 39 members and sponsor, Mr. Lee Paris, critically appraised the demands which a changing society has on its youth. An increasing enrollment and a declining of available classroom space prompted the formulation of a special NHS committee which considered possibilities of a year- round school term. The pros and cons of this “tri¬ semester” plan presented challenges to committee members as they researched techniques utilized by other educational systems. Highlighting the remainder of the year were activities such as a spring induction of new members, a carnival booth, and a May banquet. Organizations 45 Justak organizes unified block Emphasing a need for an increase in school spirit, coach George Justak endeavored to organize a unified boys pep block. Large in size and volume, they joined forces with the girls block to display their backing of LC athletic teams. With bow and arrow in hand, headdressed chiefs led the enthusiastic group and helped to prod the Indians on to victory. Donning capes, headbands, and feathers the girls block also sought size and volume. For the first time in Lake history the girls made and wore royal blue vests. Adding color and unity to the block, these vests served as a kind of incentive for pep and unison. Working diligently with the varsity cheerleaders, the girls created many unique formations. Thunderous echoes filled LC’s fieldhouse as the two blocks prepared for the upcoming games. The Pep Club, under the direction of Mary Lyons, president and Miss Kathy Arbuckle, sponsor spent many long hours painting and hanging spirit signs in the various hallways. A new activity this year was the sale of small, stuffed animals, aptly named the “Wild Animal Sale.” The members also stressed spirit by making good luck clovers and other emblems. Pep block member Dan Harmon climbs on the back of a comrade in hopes that he will attain a better view. Preceding the varsity games, junior-varsity cheerleaders lead spec¬ tators in rousing yells. 46 Organizations Pep club members strive for a heightening of school spirit. Guiding the group are officers: Mary Lyons, president; Mitzi Norris, vice¬ president; Virginia Peters, secretary-treasurer; and Shirley Gilliam, project chairman. Hair goes flying as Nancy Krol and varsity cheerleaders accent the “starting five” with russian splits. Sophomore Indian Dave Johnson surveys the crowd as he rides atop the cheerleaders’ convertible in the Homecoming parade. Organizations 47 Members of the Girls Sportsman Club are FRONT ROW: D. Gayda, S. Weber, L. Weber, D. Troup, Mr. Jordan, sponsor; K. Eggers, treasurer; S. Fryer, president; G. Walz, vice-president; M. Spragia, secretary; S. Ilomner, P. Rowe, J. Dub. SECOND ROW: R. Ozahaics, C. Hearne, J. Kasper, J. Kasper, P. Fanoila, C. Spragia, I. Larimer, L. Moffett, R. Justice, S. Teibcl, D. Shipley. THIRD ROW: J. Stolarz, D. Carr, M. Bratton, K. Pfeiffer, S. Homner, C. Norris, J. VVilkerson, J. Wilkerson, K. Whitter, R. hidings, V. Garret, D. Schubert, S. Sargent. FOURTH ROW: P. Barehead, B. Roberts, J. Czech, T. Mullins, B. Schelfo, C. Todd, M. Ponton, M. Holleran, S. Buwa, K. Dumhsky, S. Barton, K. Harvin. BACK ROW: J. Callet, C. Long, D. Hegedus, P. Boyer, N. Lancaster. D. Graham, M. Link, T. Mayer, M. Lyons, J. Teutemacher, V. Peters, S. Robinson, P. Fryer. Sportsmen endure Canadian trip Boys ' and Girls’ Sportsman Clubs worked exclusively at gaining a better know ledge of outdoor life. The girls ' club learned how to “rough it” by taking weekend camping trips to Willow Slough. Pitching tents, building fires from scratch, and obtaining no luxuries were all part of the planned activities. In August, the girls took a two week trip to Canada. They learned how to battle the rapids in canoes and trained for the trip by carrying a canoe over their head around the school grounds. The boys’ club raised money by sponsoring such proj¬ ects as the annual gun raffle. The proceeds from this went towards a special camping trip for the teachers during the summer. Conditioning themselves for the cold winter months, the hoys had “freeze outs” down in W illow Slough. Like the girls, they also took a summer camping trip to Canada. Members of the Boys’ Sportsman Club are FRONT ROW: A. Jander, C. Delph, C. Rose, Mr. Jordan, sponsor; D. Hoffman, S. Pozezanac, president; R. Lukasik, treasurer; M. Etcherling, R. Todd, R. Govert. SECOND ROW: J. Gibson, J. Hill, M. Tomas- chek, M. Orban, B. Crambo, E. Boecker, J. Petyo, T. Young, D. Klingamen. THIRD ROW: F. Badali, L. Kuntarich. K. Greene, M. Buchler, J. Reitman, S. Planeto, K. Ahlbom, M. Schilling, T. Alan, R. Quaife. FOURTH ROW: T. Holleran, D. Mullins, R. Bern, C. Reitman, I). Thone, J. Kapelinski, M. Harwood, C. Hilbrich, D. Reitman, B. Smith. FIFTH ROW: R. Hughes, B. Herman, F. Curtis. G. LaNlantia. B. Huckaba, P. Haralovich, A. Andrews, R. Kwiatkovvski, A. Varda, T. Duncan. BACK ROW: R. Ferguson, B. Gerlach, S. Youngblut, secretary; M. Baker, M. Pavell, P. Krajews- ki, S. Pozywio, D. Niep, W. Rovecamp, G. Schuljak, L. Can golf. 48 Organizations Members of the Home Economics Club are FRONT ROW: A. Sinks, A. Jansen, M. Ritchie, C. Greene, C. Justice, D. Jenkins, F. Babbitt, Miss Fauser, sponsor. SECOND ROW: S. Lindsey, J. Mc- Fadden, S. LaMantia, B. Primm, L. Vlican, Nl. Householder, trea¬ surer; L. Reder, L. Ta Tulip, president. THIRD ROW: S. Phelps, M. Camp, B. Armstrong, secretary; P. Kuntarich, M. Lopez, K. Fer¬ guson, V. Cooke, E. Barnett. FOURTH ROW: B. kalbac, vice- president; J. Banner, K. Flowers, D. Holzhauer, C. Buche, H. Har¬ mon, P. Peeples, D. Pause. BACK ROW: S. klalm, k. Pfeiffer, J. Immerfall, C. Gustafson, V Adams, B. Schelfo, T. Mullins, S. Covert. Home Ec , Art Clubs provide creative skills The Home Economies Club strived to teach its members comparative shopping through a shopping trip to Chicago this year. A tour was also taken to the Merchandise Mart in Chicago to view the available prod¬ ucts on the market. The club purchased an overhead projector for the Home Ec Department as their service project for the year. The Art Club this year was busy sponsoring the All Community Art Exhibit and Art Fair. The club also toured the Field Museum of Natural History and The Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago. Members of the Art Club are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Smith, sponsor; B. Brassea, D. Moeller, J. Hazelgrove, K. Kaiser, treasurer; C. Gearing, secretary; L. Smith, vice-president; B. Baker, president; K. Schneider. SECOND ROW: J. Wachter, S. House holder, L. Hess, R. Vaughn, D. Stratten, J. Ripley, D. Donaldson, C. Blaho, J. Stasek. THIRD ROW: J. Vaughn, B. Roberts, J. Poisel, C. Koepl, L. LaTulip, A. Hilbrich, L. Mican, C. Bonner. FOURTH ROW: R. Short, G. Purcell, J. Flowers, M. Mecklenburg, C. Robertson, 13. Syaus, K. Johnson, B. Chance, H. Seliger, G. Camp. BACK ROW: K. Mitchell, B. Kalbac, L. Adler, K. Nagy, K. Termini, A. Gruttadauro, C. Shell, B. Thune, M. Baker, D. Hoernig, E. Vidimos. High-stepping Centralettes add Adding pride, color, and uniformity to the Lake Cen¬ tral Band became the goal of the 1969-70 Centralette corps. The squad has grown from a size of six girls in 1957 to its present size of 34. During school time as well as many extra-curricular hours the girls could be seen practicing in order to acquire a touch of professionalism and perfection in their performances. Marching with the band at football half-times, parades, and contests made up only a small portion of a wide range of activities. The girls spent much of their time creating original dance routines to jazz music. Attired in crocheted vests or gold “cowgirl-type’’ outfits, the Centralettes presented these routines during the half¬ time of many home basketball games. The thrill of being a part of an award-winning band was appreciated as the majorettes performed at NIS- BOVA, Butler, and Green Bay. Pride and satisfaction accent the face of Centralette Sisie Wood with the announcement of another NISBOVA victory. Head majorette Peggy Ferguson and assistant Sue Homner work on intricate routines at one of their after-school rehearsals. Director Mr. Douglas Jordan shouts last minute instructions as the band and Centralettes prepare for another performance. Braving mounds of snow and freezing temperatures, LC bandsmen await their pre-game and halftime show at Green Bay. 50 Organizations luster to band The Lake Central Band and Centralettes project themselves into the future before a crowd of 50,000 Green Bay spectators. Leading the sweepstakes-winning band is head drum major Gail Walz and assistants Nedra Lancaster and Dennis Brite. Members of the LC Centralette corps are FRONT ROW: E. Pozezanac, S. Homner, S. Wood, J. Hilbrich, P. Ferguson, head majorette; S. Homner, assistant; D. Sidwell, L. Muffett, K. Hall, V. Jackson. SECOND ROW: D. James, C. Miller, S. Benedict, T. Blankenship, D. Young, C. Pavlik, K. Zientara, J. Wilson, D. Chalos, B. Young, K. Ludwig. BACK ROW: C. Carnahan, C. Todd, D. Kuntarich, B. Schelfo, S. Fryer, D. Hedegus, S. Banner, Mr. Jordan, director; P. Boyer, A. Hovermale, K. Smith, D. Curtis, M. Ponton, J. Krupa. Organizations 51 Under the direction of Mr. Douglas Jordan, Gail Walz, Nedra Lancaster, and Dennis Brite, the Lake Central Marching Band and Band achieves 6th straight win ‘‘Ladies and Gentlemen, I proudly present the 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, and 1969 NISBOVA sweep- stakes winners—The Lake Central High School Marching Band.” Keeping the tradition of winning the Northern Indiana State Band, Orchestra, Vocal Association sweepstakes was the 1969 Lake Central Marching Indians. The 161 Bandsmen and Centralettes performed “A Tribute To Music” at Columbia City, Indiana, last October. For the first time, the hand used the ‘‘swastika” style of marching to the tune of “Bugle, Fife and Drum.” They also played “The New Generation” in which each bandsman “did his own thing.” Gail Walz received the baton for the best drum major. Steve Solan displays enthusiasm as the LC Band supports their team during the Homecoming football game. 52 Organizations � Centralettes completed a victorious year with another win at the Whiting 4th of July parade and at the NISBOVA contest. Fritz Curtis receives a pat on the shoulder from Mrs. Pozezanac for Butler University fans look on as the Lake Central Marching Indi- a job well done at NISBOVA. ans perform to “Joshua” at a specially prepared halftime show. Organizations 53 Members of Future Teachers of America are FRONT ROW: Mr. Ossanna, sponsor; S. Lay, J. Marshall. B. Roberts, secretary- treasurer; K. kaiser, vice-president; M. Marks, president. SECOND ROW: L. Hess, L. .Nlican, R. Ozahanics, T. Williams, J. Lesniewski, D. James, D. Schweitzer. THIRD ROW: J. Pufahl, N. Farmer, L. Ernst, J. Seberger, S. Buwa, S. Rlahn, M. Tendick. BACK ROW: S. Quaife, R. Welte, J. Hamman, C. Long, L. Schiesser, S. Robinson, M. Holleran. FT A evaluates Hoosier colleges Lake Central ' s Future Teachers of America, under their new sponsor Mr. Richard Ossanna, planned many new and different activities this year. In an attempt to better acquaint their members with the teaching profession, the FTA planned field trips to Notre Dame and Valparaiso Universities. A hook fair was in November in which nearly 2000 new books were avail¬ able for student purchase. An annual activity sponsored by the FTA was the Teachers Tea in May. The Medical Professions Club strived to enlighten its members to the advancement and satisfaction in the med¬ ical field by a trip to a local hospital. Other activities sponsored by the MPC were a Thanksgiving basket for the needy and a Christinas Party for the Girl’s Carmelite Home. The highlight of the year was the presentation of a 100 dollar scholarship to a senior medical major in college. Members of the Medical Professions Club are FRONT ROW: Mr. Perry, sponsor; B. knight, secretary; P. krieter, president; M. An¬ derson, treasurer; J. Lapina, vice-president; J. Hilbrich, S. Richards. SECOND ROW: S. Dumsky, R. Schwartz, G. Graves, J. Vaughn, L. Walters, K. Gotchy, D. Schweitzer. THIRD ROW ' : R. kaiser, R. Elders, R. Gerlack, K. Sikma, J. Fuss, L. Manny, M. Gibson. FOURTH ROW: N. Farmer, B. O’Day, B. Mills, R. Iddings, L. Rastovski, F. Austgen, D. Smith. BACK ROW: S. Bartolac, L. Gomez, S. Quaife, M. Fitch, J. Hamman, C. Long, N. Parker. 54 Organizations Members of Campus Life are FRONT ROW: R. Whitworth, K. Wood, K. Beasley, V. Kearschner, J. Gibson, P. Kuntarich, G. ( lark, S. Homner, F. Ruiz, M. Etcherling. SECOND ROW: I). Hulpa, C. Goert, C. Teibel, G. Walz, D. Pickmaji, D. Gurtis, I). Caldwell, L. Smith. THIRD ROW: R. Oliver, L. Kuntarich, L. Mican, L. McPhillips, S. Gray, M. Jackson, G. Purcell, S. klahn, B. Gibson, C. Robertson. FOURTH ROW: J. Steele, M. Holleran, I. Cooper, K. DeYoung, S. l ger, D. Jones, S. Sargent, C. Cooke, G. Walz. BACK ROW: A. Gruttaduaro, J. Maciejack, P. Cooper, D. Johnson, J. Hook, R. DeMack, M. Williams, D. Johnson, S. Jones, P. I .arson. Campus Life holds Pizza Blast A tremendous increase in the size of Campus Life this year came about as a result of their many new and dis¬ tinctive activities including a Manhunt, Pizza Blast, World’s Largest Hayride, Wild Goose Chase, and Haunt¬ ed House. As another activity, students selected Lucy Muflfett as Miss Sweetheart to represent LC at the regional contest. Placing no requirements on membership. Campus Life has become an open organization within Lake Central for all students wishing to find purpose in learning, living, and sharing the Christian life. Through running the school bookstore. Commercial Club members gained practical experience in business. The members also visited business establishments and participated in community service projects. St. Catherine Hospital benefited from club activities as the forty members collected used books for their library. Members of the Commercial Club are FRONT ROW: M. Phelps, C. Justice, S. King, president; B. Bailey, treasurer; D. Sjoerdsma, secretary; S. Lager, vice-president; Miss Smith, .sponsor; C. Heame. SECOND ROW: O. Scheckles, P. Babbit, R. Thone, J. McFadden, S. LaMantia, P. Smith, G. Amborski, D. Sexton. THIRD ROW: N. Eddy, P. Sjoerdsma, M. Cordes, M. Hoemig, T. Mullins, M. Gerlach, S. Klahn, B. Seberger. BACK ROW: R. Watson, K. Ferguson, J. Kleine, M. Lopez, P. Charters, V. Kammer, K. Harvin, V. Cooke, P. Segally. tr Symbolizing team and mdividu- Members of Lake Central s undefeated GAA basketball team are FRONT ROW: B. Armstrong, R. Elders, P. al effort is this shiny blue and Boyer, B. O’Hare, T. Williams, L. Latulip, K. Eggers, D. Riggleman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Peters, D silver volleyball trophy. Schweitzer, J. Hamman, G. Walz, J. Lesniewski, K. Barsic. GAA triumphs in area tourney Lake Central’s Girl’s Athletic Association proudly displayed their trophies and awards symbolizing a suc¬ cess within their organization in 1970. Among these recognitions was a blue and silver trophy earned by defeating all high school GAA volleyball teams in their district. The club triumphed in basketball by nearly doubling their score over opponents in each win for the GAA trav¬ eling basketball team. Not only did the girls become vic¬ torious in competition with other schools, but they also practiced routines and moves with the club members through the basketball intramurals. In addition to these sporting areas, the GAA and sponsor Mrs. Sandra Peters practiced bowling techniques. Members of the GAA are FRONT ROW: C. Hem, M. Behary, S. Whitesell, T. Williams, treasurer; J. Hamman, president; N. Farmer, vice-president; D. Schweitzer, secretary; P. Maier, D. Gayda, D. Montgomery, J. Lesniewski, S. Dumbsky. SECOND ROW: L. Cearing, K. Keller, A. Koremenos, J. Stasek, R. Roberts, D. Armstrong, K. Zahler, B. Felton, D. Pasternak, H. Harmon, G. Rastovski. THIRD ROW: P. Kuhn, L. Brozak, M. Andrews, A. Glandian, S. Bakker, L. Latulip, R. Elders, B. Armstrong, K. Eggers, D. Riggleman, G. Walz. FOURTH ROW: D. Schelfo, C. Voyak, C. Gibson, M. Levine, A. Sinks, D. Lail, D. Jones, K. Markiewicz, P. Gibbs, S. Schimmel, D. Lach. BACK ROW: Mrs. Peters, sponsor; D. Elders, P. Kuntarich, D. Janda, B. OTIare, L. Robinson, D. Janda, D. Blasky, P. Schuljack, D. Baker, L. Fifield, P. Boyer. 56 Organizations Members of the Chorus are FRONT ROW: Miss Oldaker, sponsor; K. Stutler, D. Bridge, M. Phelps, B. Snow, D. Morris, J. Kilduski, P. Gann, K. Heins. SECOND ROW: S. Harshbarger, I. Cooper, D. Lindsey, D. Schelfo, N. Farmer, V. Kearschner, L. Taylor, J. Hazelgrove, S. Wagner. THIRD ROW: M. Peacock, P. Watson, L. Dennison, K. Sikma, R. Slawson, G. Berg, S. Degnan, J. Sims, D. Struble. FOURTH ROW: D. Kobeske, M. Casarez, S. Cook, S. Olenik, K. Hilbrich, D. McCraw, P. Bricker, E. Meracle, J. Hardin. FIFTH ROW: I). Flowers, K. Flowers, P. Postema, K. Wood, M. Gerka, P. Cook, L. Rastovski, P. Gibson, D. Fugate. BACK ROW: M. Butler, R. Berrv, J. Warrington, B. Barron, J. Thompson, B. Whitten, T. Alexander, P. Silkwood, R. Fenton, D. Blasky. Members of the Ensemble are FRONT ROW: B. Snow, D. Britton. SECOND ROW: M. Casarez, J. Siebert, J. Kilduski. BACK ROW: D. Kobeske, E. Bridegroom, M. Gerka, K. Hilbrich. Members of the Sweet Adelines and Barbershop Quartet are Janine Siebert, Marguerite Gerka, Marcia Gerka, and Karen Hilbrich. Quartet adds color , rhythm to LC Chorus Spirited and harmonious, LC’s Chorus, under the guid¬ ance of Miss Sharon Oldaker, entertained student and adult audiences at their many concerts. These were presented October 18, December 18, and March 16 in the Lake auditorium. They also participated in a Folk Fes¬ tival in March at Munster High School. Attired in lively red, white, and blue outfits, the En¬ semble and Barbershop Quartet added a spark of color and vivacity to the Choral Department. Performing at many local benefits, the Barbershop Quartet spent many hours after school perfecting their routines. Both the Ensemble and Quartet attended the perform¬ ance of the opera, “Don Giovanni,” at the opera house in Chicago during November. They were also selected to sing at the Model A Convention held at San Remo’s dur¬ ing February. Members of the Lettermen club are FRONT ROW: J. Craven, R. Wright, secretary; B. Bibich, president; R. Nigh, vice-president; B. Rose, treasurer; Mr. Milby, sponsor; D. Smith, E. Wilking, E. Levine. SECOND ROW: B. Winebrenner, M. Gibson, B. Herrman, T. Harrison, B. Gerlach, E. Luick, D. Curtis, B. Ernst. THIRD ROW: A. Huffman, B. Smith, S. Lukasik, B. Engle, B. Mundo, S. Turpin, W. Lorenzen, J. Keilman, J. Marlowe, FOURTH ROW: B. Mista, B. Austgen, D. Perez, G. Massey, J. Hook, J. Funderlic, S. Siwinski, T. Ahlers, J. Peek. BACK ROW: K. Jostes, R. Krajewski, L. Hurley, T. Hensley, G. Clark, J. Hawk, G. Siedelman, B. Mc¬ Culloch, P. Hayes, M. Richardson. Indian football mascot Gary Clark incited enthusiasm into LC foot¬ ball fans and helped the cheerleaders lead the pep block. Senior Bill Mista thoughtfully reminisces about the past four years in which he participated and lettered in sports. 58 Organizations Lettermen master athletic skill “Go, fight, win, and raise money,” exclaimed this years Lettermen. Under the supervision of Mr. Les Milby, the new motto stimulated the athletes to raise funds for sport¬ ing equipment. The annual Lettermen’s Turkey Trot proved to be a special experience this year. Both the freshmen girl’s and boy’s tug of war teams outpulled all of the upperclass teams. But even with this victory, the senior class won the most points to win the over-all award a gigantic turkey drumstick. Senior Dan Harmon won the most individual awards as he placed first, along with Dave Kaluf, in the wheel¬ barrow race and two-legged race. Dan also came in sec¬ ond in the boy’s mile run being defeated by freshman Joel Andre. Junior Patty Kuntarich placed first in the girl’s half-mile run. The 60 Lettermen, who had earned letters at least twice in a sport, also sponsored the Homecoming Dance and sold programs at football and basketball games. From the Jacketmen, an honorary Lettermen’s club, an outstanding athlete was presented with a Letterman’s blanket. The recipient must have obtained five or more letters in any sport. This year’s club proved to be not only an athletic club but a competitive club as well. Through its various activities, the boys improved their athletic abilities. Bob Mundo, Steve Turpin, and Jim Funderlic viciously struggle to win first place in the tug of war contest at the annual Lettermen’s Turkey Trot. Members of the Jacketmen are FRONT ROW: J. Craven, B. Bibich, B. Rose, R. Nigh, R. Wright, Mr. Milby, sponsor. SECOND ROW: E. Wilking, S. Lukasik, T. Harrison, D. Perez, B. Smith, E. Levine, D. Smith. THIRD ROW: A. Huffman, J. Peek, P. Hayes, J. Fun¬ derlic, S. Turpin, B. Mundo. BACK ROW: S. Siwinski, R. Krajewski, T. Hensley, G. Clark, G. Siedelman, B. McCulloch, B. Mista. Organizations 59 Members of the French Club are FRONT ROW: J. Lesniewski, T. Burhack. D. Guyda, C. Hartley, treasurer; Nl. DeGoey, secretary; R. Hughes, president; J. Marshall, Mrs. I owe, sponsor; L. Ferguson, R. McCampbell. SECOND ROW; A. Russell, A. Koremenos, R. Ozahanics, S. koepl, A. Burt, vice-president; R. Justice, S. Teibel, S. Solan, S. Ginnan, P. Watson, B. Roberts. THIRD ROW: D. Peters, C. Cathey, C. Collins, V. Pierce, A. Parker, P. Vansco, I. Larimer, S. Harrison, M. Miller, J. Frohnapplc, D. Douglas, D. Howarth. FOURTH ROW ' : B. Engle, B. Primm, D. Caldwell, C. Todd, M. Michael. D. Young, N. Krol, J. Babbitt, B. Brassea, C. O’Rear, M. Norris, C. Niebling. FIFTH ROW: C. Gibson, D. Yablonowski, P. Roberts, R. Laughlin, S. Pearson, R. Welte, K. Deavours, J. Hamman, M. Robinson, D. Blasky, K. Nagy, M. I aird. BACK ROW: I). Graham, L. Schiesser, L. Fifield, I). Peters, S. Fifield, S. Hoernig, L. Stamos, J. Olson, G. Elliott, M. I awrosky, S. Gilliam, S. Pozywio, J. Vidimos. French Club’s float places 3rd French Club’s float for the 1970 Basketball Homecom¬ ing, “Head Em Off , captured third place honors this year through the hard work of the members. The French Club sponsored the Marriage and Nail Pound booths at the an¬ nual Quill and Scroll Carnival. The club, organized in 1967, has grown to about 60 members. It also spon¬ sored a $200 scholarship to a senior who intends to continue his studies in French. Working closely with the other three language clubs. Spanish Club helped to sponsor a Christmas dinner and the football Homecoming float. As a fun activity, the Spanish Club sponsored a Quick Mexican Divorce booth at the carnival. Here students could receive a fast divorce by crossing the border from the French Club marriage booth. Club members had an international dinner in the spring with the purpose of promoting interest in the Hispanic people. Members of the Spanish Club are FRONT ROW’: D. Bridge, F. Ruiz, k. Wood, M. Miller, secretary; C. Weber, treasurer; S. Hilbrich, vice-president; J. Vidimos, president; Mrs. Selund, Mr. Smith, sponsors. SECOND ROW: M. Kryzanowski, P. Rowe, J. Kil- duski, D. Qualkinbush, L. Weber, S. Weber, H. Jorgensen, A. Mill¬ er, M. Anderson, L. Smith, THIRD ROW’: P. Scott, C. Potts, K. Manes, I). Greer, P. Fanolla, C. Spragia, D. Stanger, L. Velasquez, P. llorgash, J. Reitman. FOURTH ROW: S. Lay, L. Davy, C. Kopernik, D. Ilesher, C. Nagv, D. Lail, D. Morris, M. Bober, J. Siebert, V. Schulte. FIFTH ROW: J. Teutemacher, M. Holleran, P. Blaize, D. Horvatich, I. Cooper, A. Petyo, A. Hoverfnale, D. Decker, L. Birlson, J. Schnaith. BACK ROW: B. Macky, J. Krumm, C. Cook, S. Banner, P. Sladich, M. Fitch, D. Sjoerdsma, D. Johnson, J. kulesa, k. Richardson, B. Young. 60 Organizations Members of the German Club are FRONT ROW: J. Hilbrich. B. Stasek, J. Lesniewski, vice-president; J. Hite, secretary; M. Gerka, treasurer; M. Cierka, president; Mr. Hensley, sponsor; G. Graves, M. Ecterling, B. Reiplinger. SECOND ROW: k. Kaiser, S. Whitesel, K. Keller, C. Bieclron, 1. Kry anowski, L. Mican, V. Kerschner, A. Dahl, T. kaczocha, N. Meinert. THIRD ROW; M. Reilman, K. Ox- enreiter, B. Winterhaler, T. Vicari, L. Ernst, C. Gariepy, C. DeMik, C. Vovak, M. Schultz, K. Nietzel. FOURTH ROW: K. Witter. K. Warstler, M. Marks, I.. Pinerski, S. Quaife, D. Eggers. C. Kunz. P. Limback. S. DeMik. G. Schuljack. FIFTH ROW: D. Krieger. R. Fenton, S. Quaife. C. Ahlbom.G. LaMantia. J. Sarbon, M. Gibson, A. Gruttadauro, B. Kapelski. D. Sims. BACK ROW ' : K. Mitchell, W. Lorenzen, R. Sumner, P. Cooper, J. Hook, M. Orr. D. Edwards, A. Varda, S. Youngblut, G. Roberts. German Club stages holiday plays on WCAE Members of the Latin Club are FRONT ROW: M. kry anowski, S. Gray, G. Burg, secretary; Mr. Sharp, sponsor. SECOND ROW: K. Sikma, treasurer; P. Watson, A. Miller, L. Schemenhauer. THIRD Turkeys, Indians, and pilgrims invaded LC’s stage as German Club members re-enacted the first Thanksgiving. Spoken entirely in German, the play was viewed by students and community alike. German Club gave students an opportunity to test their archery skills by sponsoring an apple-shooting booth at carnival. Club members experienced German life and culture as they toured Cnicago’s German Town, an annu¬ al event for the organization. Latin Club members learned about the history of their language by studying the Homan civilization. To promote interest in the Latin language, a Latin Week was ob¬ served in February. ROW : C. Robertson, D. Janda, L. Etheridge, L. Rastovksi. BACK ROW: D. Sims, D. Johnsen. J. Balciunas, G. Robertson, M. Gibson. Members of the Science and Astronomy Club are FRONT ROW: J. Grish, J. Gibson, D. Schweitzer, J. Cooper, P. Smith, Mr. Mayhew, sponsor. SECOND ROW: R. Smith. G. Frazier. B. Whitten, J. Adams. T. Holleran, J. Reitman. THIRD ROW: J. Whitted, J. Hughes. C. Martin. B. kegebein, G. Warrington, B. kapelski, D. Smith. BACK ROW: R. Gerlach, S. Hennessey, D. Raduenz, D. Blastick, P. Hoemig, R. Sumner, B. Austgen. Kathy Beasley places 6th in poetry contest Members of the Forensic Club are FRONT ROW: Mr. Lowe, sponsor; R. Whitworth, L. Gibson, P. Rowe, Mrs. Lowe, sponsor. SECOND ROW: K. Oxenreiter, C. Hartley, B. Baker, S. Pear- Earning a special honor for LC’s Forensic Club was senior Kathy Beasley as she placed sixth in the entire Calumet Region in the poetry division of the speech tournament at Highland High School. Traveling to neighboring schools, club members have an opportunity to test and improve their skills in spe¬ cific areas such as debate, extemporaneous, poetry interpretation, and oratory. The Science and Astronomy Club offered answers to curious students investigating UFO’s. By constructing their own telescopes, Lake students widened their scope of star patterns and knowledge of the planets through observation and scientific research. son, K. Beasley. BACK ROW: R. Hughes, B. Young, G. Clark, J. Spivak, D. Sims. Members of the Industrial Education Club are FRONT ROW: Mr. Kelsey, sponsor; B. Woodard, L. Gangolf, R. Fiscus, L. Rose. SECOND ROW: P. Svast, J. Whitted, M. Babbitt, B. Klan, J. Ford. THIRD ROW: D. Carter, R. Hughes, J. Terry, B. Whit¬ ten, T. Orr. BACK ROW: D. Wilbert, J. Jensen, D. Gamer, C. Kinard, R. Courtwright, P. Jung. WCAE airs Viewpoint program Lake Central has the distinction of being one of four high schools in the country with an educational tele¬ vision station. In order to promote interest in this means of communication, the TV Broadcasting Club was formed this year. Members of the club participated in student pro¬ grams throughout the year. They created and produced programs such as Viewpoint and coin collectors forum with many shows interviewing politicians such as Sen¬ ator Birch Bayh and Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary. With Mr. Lou Iaconetti, club sponsor, the members were able to take a field trip to a network station in Chicago. The Industrial Arts Club was formed in 1958 by Mr. Linley. It was changed to the Industrial Education Club when more shop classes were added to the school curriculum. The club planned field trips to local businesses. Members of the Television Broadcasting Club are FRONT ROW: T. Young, J. Whitted, B. Baker, R. Bates, K. Beasley, M. Meck¬ lenburg, M. Cordes. SECOND ROW: T. Vicari, D. Mullins, L. Anderson, J. Terry, R. Kwiatkowski, D. Smith, J. Krumm, M. Bober. THIRD ROW: C. Christ, P. Gallett, S. Turpin, D. Sims. R. Sidwell, K. Lemick, S. Bartolac. BACK ROW. B. Voss, D. Jones, R. Luketich, S. Hoffman, T. Sims, B. Courtright, G. Mas¬ sey, B. Mackey. Organizations 63 Athletics As the mentally-affluent society surround¬ ed the lives of Lake Central students, the need for physical exertion and team spirit became an equally important aspect of education in a special school year. The enthusiastic yells of a new coaching staff exhibited their “You Can Do It philosophy. Shreaks and screams of anxious spectators and cheerleaders were commonly viewed scenes at all forms of athletic competition. The agony of defeat was pacified when thoughts of other times and other games would come. Strong will power and team effort motivated the varsity squad to a Sectional victory in a phase for the Indians of Lake Central which was UNIQUELY 70. Members of the 1969 Varsity team are FRONT ROW: R. Probasco, trainer; M. Nluenich, B. Rose, R. Lukasik, P. Limbach, T. Feledy, E. Johnson, D. Jones, B. Babcock, M. Mundo, D. Morales, Coach Linger, Coach Weitecha. Coach Justak, Coach Traviola. SECOND ROW: R. Ferguson, J. Huckeba, D. Mantel, B. Winebrenner, B. Bibich, E. Wilking, M. Gibson, D. Perez, P. Mantel, B. Swisher, D. Sjoerdsma, P. Martin, J. Craven, R. Lemick. THIRD ROW: P. Lin- derman, R. Wright, C. Lukasik, G. Massey, J. Keilman, B. Engle, K. Lamprecht, B. Mundo, S. Turpin, K. Lemick, D. Kanelopous, J. Marlowe, M. Varga, P. Levine. BACK ROW: R. McCampbell, B. Mista, T. Hensley, L. Hurley, B. Moore, S. Siwinski, J. Funderlic, J. Hook, J. Engle, N. Sizemore, G. Siedelman, D. Sims, R. Krajewski, T. Ahlers. Gridders welcome new coaches New coaches Justak and Traviola show anxiety during the Homecoming game which ended in a 16-16 tie. Lake Central ' s football program had numerous changes for the ' 69 season. The team was introduced to three new faces and a new offensive pattern. The team responded to the changes with a 3-5-1 season record. The three new faces were head coach Harold Traviola and line coaches Ed Weitecha and George Justak. The three came to LC from three different backrounds and with new ideas. Coach Traviola came from Muncie South where he was head coach. Coach Weitecha had ten years coaching experience at East Chicago Roosevelt before coming to LC this year. Coach Justak was in his first year of coaching after graduating from Western Kentucky University. The new offense was the style used by Indiana Univer¬ sity. The IU offense was a complete change from the of¬ fense used in previous years. It was an offense lead with a passing attack instead of the running game previously used. The new offense and the new coaches combined for a exciting and interesting year of football at LC. The Indi¬ ans opened the regular season by knocking off the Gary Emerson Tornadoes 20-18. The rest of the season proved to have more suprises for the team as it adjusted to the changes. Not all of these surprises displayed themselves in the record as some showed up as individual achieve¬ ments. 66 Athletics JV readies athletes for varsity Record alone does not prove the worth of a team. This is the case of the ’69 JV football team. Although their record shows a 3-4 season, this does not show the true value of the team. The main objective of the team was to give a boy valuable experience for the varsity and this is what it did as it gave juniors the experience they needed to compete on the varsity level. The record shows two shutouts and one 34-6 romp over Griffith as the only victories. The two shutouts came against Highland 8-0 and Lowell 22-0, the first two games. The next game was a tough game to lose as the JV fell to Munster 9-6 on a field goal by Munster in the last minute and a half of the game. Crown Point was another tough defeat as the young Indians lost by only one touch¬ down 20-13. The remaining two loses came at the hands of Merrillville and Valparaiso. Valpo stomped the Indi¬ ans 27-7. Coach Justak admitted that Valpo was the toughest team they played as their quarterback hit on a perfect 13 out of 13 passes. For a team with personal changes every week the 3-4 season record is very impressive. Many of this years JV players will help to make next years varsity a better team. Bill Engle and Bob Bibich look to sideline for space instructions from the varsity coaches. Members of the JV Football Team are FRONT ROW ' : Coach Justak, D. Morales, D. Sjoerdsma, B. Swisher, R. Lukasik. E. Johnson, B. Babcock, M. Gibson, Coach Linger. SECOND ROW: K Richardson, B. Winebrenner, D. Sims, P. Martin, T. Feledy, J. Craven. BACK ROW: P. Linderman, P. Mantel, B. Moore, 1). Kanelopous, R. Ferguson. Athletics 67 Wright breaks passing record Greg Siedelmann gets under another long pass from Rick Wright as Bob Bibich comes to give protection. The 69 football season was a success in more ways than just the record. This was the season for one of Lake Central’s and Dyer Central’s records to fall, along with two boys being selected to the All-Conference first team. Rick Wright, senior quarterback, set an all time pass¬ ing record for the most touchdown passes in a year. Rick, who played for the first time since his sophomore year, broke the record set by Tom Freeman and Steve LaMar. The previous record was 11 TD passes. Rick threw his 12th touchdown in the final game against Merrillville. His main targets were seniors Bill Mista and Greg Siedel- man. Both caught passes for over 400 yards while catching five TD passes each. Greg Siedelmann along with Bob Mundo gained con¬ ference recognition when they were selected for the All-Conference team. Greg was selected as one of the best ends in the conference while Mundo was a standout at tackle. These two were standouts for the Indians all year long, as Greg was selected MVP and Mundo finished second to Gary Massey in tackles. SEASON ' S RESULTS LC OPP 20 Emerson 18 12 Highland 35 28 East Gary 18 13 Crow™ Point 20 6 Lowell 13 12 Munster 35 16 Gary Wirt 16 38 Griffith 6 38 Merrillville 44 Ed Levine gets set to receive a Highland punt in a contest which LC lost by the score of 35-12. Ed was one of the top punt returners this year. 68 Athletics Gary Wirt quarterback finds the going tough as Gary Massey (31) and Bob Mundo (62) pile him up. Jim Funder- lic (65) and Jerry Keilman (60) look on. Rick Krajewski, covered by two Griffith Panthers, looks back after a pass at midfield. Athletics 69 Members of the ’69 freshmen team are FRONT ROW: Coach Lemon, M. Schilling, E. Johnson, G. Evans, P. Brassea, K. Swider, H. O’Hare, D. Lay, M. Buchler, M. Harwood, Coach Komara. SEC¬ OND ROW: G. Peters, P. Haralovich, A. Wyland, S. Demmoree, T. O’Leary, D. Gerlach, C. Hilbrich, M. Kapitan, E. Boeker. THIRD ROW: D. Reitmann, D. Sjoerdsma, D. Nietzel, G. Brown, J. Schel- fo, R. Croner, S. Clark. BACK ROW: D. Decker, D. Czech, K. Ogden, T. Bannon, R. Turpin, T. Senzig, M. Duncan, M. Gidcum, P. Krajewski. Frosh complete unusual season After taking a 8-6 win over Griffith the ’69 freshmen football team found it hard going. The team suffered five straight loses before picking up another win. They finished with a 2-5 record. The second game of the year was a tough battle but the little Indians came out on the short end of a 12-6 score. Merrillville was the next game and the Indians suffered their worst game and were beaten. This was one of the toughest games played by the team. Taft was the third team to defeat the little Indians, 26-20. Highland and Munster also picked up wins against the Indians, Highland by the score of 16-0 and Munster by the score of 18-16. The team finished the season by defeating Lowell 26- 12. This finished an unpredictable season for Coach Lemon and Coach Komara’s team. Senior tight end Greg Siedelmann pulls one in against Griffith for a sizeable gain. 70 Athletics The Indians dig in on defense against a strong Gary Wirt team dur¬ ing the Homecoming battle. Defeat closes Harrier season Lacking in number and seniors, the Cross Country team suffered an unfortunate season. They finished the season with an 0-11 record and only six dedicated boys finished the season. From these six boys two were fresh¬ men, one a sophomore, and three juniors. Coach Kelsey had much praise for the six boys but hoped to get more boys interested in the sport. Cross Country is one of the least participated sports at LC. One of the reasons for the disinterest is the lack of fans. A meet may only draw from ten to fifteen people besides the runners themselves. Although the team didn’t win any meets they were always ready to go. The team, in a hope to improve them¬ selves for next year, made plans to run at the Dunes dur¬ ing the summer to keep in shape. This year the team selected Tony Harrison as the most valuable to the team and Bill Smith as captain. Tony won the MVP bv placing first for LC in all the meets. SEASON ' S RESULTS OPP. LC Portage-East Gary 3rd Chesterton-Crown Point-Calumet 4th Highland Invitational 13th Highland-Gary Wirt 3rd Merrillville-Griffith 3rd Griffith-North Judson, Hanover Central 4th Munster-E.C. Washington 3rd Calumet-Lew Wallace-E.C. Roosevelt 4th Calumet Conference 11th Lowell-Boone Grove 3rd Sectionals 19th Cross Country members selected Tony Harrison as Most Valuable Player and Bill Smith as captain of this years squad. Lake Central’s Cross Country team are FRONT ROW: A. Bombers- back. SECOND ROW: Coach Kelsey, T. Harrison, B. Smith. BACK ROW: K. Fox, K. Jostes, J. Hawk. Freshman Jim Hawk finishes strong at the triangular meet with Lowell and Boone Grove. Athletics 71 Members of the 1970 Varsity Basketball Team are FRONT ROW: manager. SECOND ROW: C. Clark, B. McCullough, T. Nigh, K. B. Mista, A. Huffman, B. Smith. D. Smith, E. Levine, S. Solan. Fox, M. Noland, G. Siedelmann, R. Nigh, and Coach Peyton. Nigh captains ’ 7 0 varsity team SEASONS RESULTS LC OPP 73 Hammond Clark 75 71 Hammond Morton 66 69 Chesterton 79 68 Griffith 45 57 Nlerrilliville 48 72 Hanover 52 69 Whiting 61 60 Hammond Gavitt 73 57 Crown Point 61 53 East Gary 68 56 Gary Wirt 49 38 Portage 60 73 Highland 76 74 Munster 57 51 Hobart 54 57 Lowell 60 49 Calumet 66 74 Hammond Tech 75 For the Lake Central Indian ' s varsity basketball squad, 1970 was without a doubt a year filled with unique hap¬ penings. The fighting Indians bounced back with a 12-12 season and the first Sectional Championship in the history of Lake Central and previous St. John township high schools. Boone Grove, Griffith, and finally mighty Crown Point fell victim as the hoopsters snared their first .Sec¬ tional crown. The Indians eventually lost to Hammond Clark in the Gary West Regional. A six game win streak was the highlight of the regular season and a first place trophy in the LC Holiday Tour¬ nament. The six teams knocked off were Griffith, Mer¬ rill iville, Hanover, Whiting, and the two tourney wins over Whiting and River Forest. Coach Tom Peyton used seven players with which to select a starting five and frequently called on his strong bench for support. Rick Nigh led the squad in the free throw average and scoring department and was selected as the Most Valu¬ able member of the team and also captain. Rick averaged 15.2 points per game and hit on 75% from the charity stripe. Younger brother, Terry Nigh, led the Indian rehounding corp with slightly over 11 per game. Junior Bill Smith sparkplugged the team with 84 assists. Reserve wingman, Dave Smith, won the Best Mental Attitude Award for his encouragement, drive, and determination in keeping team spirit alive. Eight seniors, one junior, and three sophomores formed the nucleus for a squad which w ill always remain unique in the history of Lake Central sports. 72 Athletics Members of the 1970 Junior Varsity Basketball Team are FRONT T. Duncan, M. Richardson, R. Cook, R. Hughes, B. Stromberger, b. ROW: Coach Pilarcik, B. Swisher, J. Keilman, 1. Howarth, J. Moore, B. Wood, and J. Pender. Krumm, T. Anderson, and R. Lemick, manager. SECOND ROW ' : Sophomore Terry Nigh shows excellent body control as he goes for two points against River Forest. JV ends season at 9-9 record Gaining valuable experience for future years. Junior Varsity basketball members complied a 9-9 season record. Under the guidance and supervision of Coach A1 Pilar¬ cik the sophomore and junior roundballers attained this record while play ing most of the squad in each game. Learning to acquire the skills which a winning team must possess, the team experimented to see which players com¬ posed the best combination. Experiencing a slow start, the squad dropped their first two games to Clark and Morton. A later game saw them formulating a victory against a tough Chesterton team. Griffith and Merrillville picked up victories against Lake Central, while the JY came back to clinch wins over Hanover and Whiting. The remainder of the season focused on a 6-5 record as wins accumulated over East Gary, Wirt, Munster, Hobart, Calumet, and Hammond Tech. Leading the young Indians for the majority of the year was junior Brad Moore. A 12 point average served to lead the team. Eollowing Brad in scoring were John Pender and Jim Anderson. Concluding the season with a 9-9 record. Junior Varsity roundballers anticipated next year, where they w ill put to use the experience they gained this year for Varsity com¬ petition. Athletics 73 Tense moments and tears of jubila tion all pay off as LC won their first Sectional. This is the ceremony that 12 hoys and a coach waited for all year— net cutting. Bill McCullough takes his turn at obtaining a souvenir which w ill last forever. Sectional Basketball Champions for 1970 are FRONT ROW: Bill Mista, Rick Nigh, Kevin Fox, Terry Nigh, Gary Clark, Greg Siedel- Smith, Dave Smith, Ed Levine, Alan Huffman, Steve Solan, manag- mann. Bill McCullough, er; Dennis Mullins, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Peyton, Bill 74 Athletics LC clips 1st CP Sectional net With only seconds remaining, Bill Smith hit a game winning basket to clinch a victory over Crown Point 50- 48. But the basket did not merely win a game, it won a Sectional title—the first Sectional title ever for a school in St. John Township. A Hurry of action followed the game winning basket. The traditional picture taking, net cutting, and presenta¬ tion of the Sectional trophy were all things that 12 boys and a coach had worked for and which had finally become a reality. Before getting to Crown Point in the championship game, LC knocked off Boone Grove by the score of 98-79. This game saw Bill Smith score 32 points; in three games he scored 66 points. Griffith and Crown Point were then overthrown to capture the title. Greg Siedelmann, senior forward, hurdles over Boone Grove de¬ fender in LCs opening game of the Crown Point Sectional. Bill Smith shoots for a basket in the victory game over Griffith 64- 53. The Griffith victory made way for the Sectional win. Athletics 75 Members of the freshman basketball team are FRONT ROW: J. M. Harwood. BACK ROW: Coach Linger, T. Bannon, M. Pavell, J. Gray, T. Senzig, D. Gerlach, M. Orban, M. Smith, D. Morrow, and Hawk, J. Gullickson, P. Hayes, T. O’Leary. Frosh make unexpected victory Finishing with a 14-14 A and B team record the fresh¬ man basketball team came up with one big surprise. The A team finished with a 9-8 record and the B team regis¬ tered a 5-6 season. The unexpected win came in the Taft Invitational Tourney. After having been beaten by both Taft and Merrillville during regular season play, the young Indians came back to beat both and take home the tourney trophy. This proved to be the most outstanding accomplishment for the freshmen. The A team recorded victories against Hammond Tech, Lowell, Hanover Central, Whiting, Gavit, and Highland. Members of the freshman B team are FRONT ROW: J. Andre, D. M. Buchler, R. Sidwell, H. O’Hare, G. Peters, A. Bombersback. The Lay, W. Skinner, R. Card, M. Hocott, Coach Linger. BACK ROW: team finished with a 5-6 season record. 76 Athletics Calumet Conference golf champs are: S. Bergland, D. Curtis, M. Krumm, M. Schnaith, K. Richardson, B. Cerlach, J. Krumm, B. Lake golfers tie for crown With seven returning golfers the 1970 golf team finished in a two team tie for the Calumet Conference title. LC was beaten by Merrillville by one stroke which cost LC the tie with Merrillville. Under a new coach, Dick Wood, the golfers responded with a 13-9 record. They finished tenth in the big Lake Hills Invitational and a fifth place finish in Sectionals with a 372. The team was composed of four juniors, three sophomores, and two frosh. SEASON S RESULTS LC OPP 191 Morton 181 191 Gavit 188 184 Munster 165 175 Lew Wallace 166 179 TF North 173 354 LaPorte (18 holes) 319 179 East-Gary-Griffith 182-198 167 Chesterton-Wirt 167-179 168 Crown Point 173 162 Lowell-Highland 169-166 166 Portage-Calumet 180-179 217 Merrillville 216 164 Griffith 161 166 Bishop Noll 179 180 Merrillville 170 169 Griffith 195 171 Hobart Crown Point Hanover 167 Austgen, A. Bombersback, Coach Wood. The team finished in a tie with Merrillville for the championship. L v ,V ' . . L Top two golfers for LC were Bernie Gerlach and Dave Curtis. Ber- nie averaged 41.6 while Dave averaged 43.7. Athletics 77 Members of the 1969-70 Varsity Wrestling team are FRONT ROW: Nl. Schnaith, M. Gibson, B. Winebrenner, B. Herrman, B. Engle. SECOND ROW: S. Turpin, S. Siwinski, J. Funderlic, F. Hayes, B. Ernst. Three matmen clinch sectionals Under the new head coach, Mr. Ed Wietcha, the LC grapplers maintained a season of excellence. With three returning seniors serving as a backbone, Wietcha molded a team which finished with an 11-3 record, the best ever attained in LC history. Their biggest victory of the year came with a 41-13 vic¬ tory over Merrillville while strong Highland, Chesterton, and Gavit teams managed to down the Indians. With determination and confidence, the matmen en¬ tered the CP sectionals. While relinquishing their 1969 sectional crown to a tough Crown Point team, the Indians finished an impressive second. Three varsity matmen took individual honors and continued on to the regionals. Mark Schnaith, 101 pounds, obtained a season record of 6-2-2, and placed second at the regionals while Mike Gib¬ son, 148 pounds, placed fourth with an average season record of 11-2. Bob Winebrenner placed a respectable second in the regional contest after completing a 10-1-2 season. Other wrestling records were: Bob Ernst 5-4, Jerry Craven 6-6-1, Bob Herrman 3-9-1, Bill Engle 5-6, Paul Hayes 4-4-2, Gary Massey 4-3, Jim Funderlic 7-3-3, Steve Siwinski 8-5, and Steve Turpin 7-5-1. Mr. Bob komara, teacher at Kahler, came over to help coach the winning team. Matman Bill Engle gets ready for a takedown during a victorious meet against Griffith which ended in a 25-23 score. 78 Athletics SEASON’S RESULTS LC OPP 37 Hammond Tech 13 24 Calumet 17 20 Chesterton 24 25 Griffith 23 27 Gary Andrea n 16 34 East Gary 13 forfeit Gary Wirt forfeit 30 Portage 16 5 Highland 39 50 Hanover 7 36 Lowell 17 14 Hammond Gavit 31 Dan Perez strains through the final seconds to bring his man to the mat and score five vital points for LC. Members of the 1969-70 Junior Varsity Wrestling team are FRONT ROW: L. kuntarich. P. Horgash, P. Svast, B. Winterhaler, E. Boecker. SECOND ROW: G. Brown, K. Swider, L. Larkin. R. Turpin, P. Bras- sea, C. Hilbrich. Athletics 79 ’ 7 0 thinclads surpass times , skills of past Underclassmen dominated the track squad in 1970 and competed on the varsity level as a massive rebuilding program was started. Coaches Bob Kelsey and Nick Lemon recruited from the freshmen and sophomore ranks as the three month season got underway. The varsity team lost all meets as only two senior let- termen anchored the squad. One bright spot was the var¬ sity half-mile relay team, composed of Mike Pavell, Ed Levine, Kevin Fox, and Greg Siedelman, which set a new school record of 1:34.4. Freshmen thinclads broke numerous records during the season. Bob White ran the 60 yard dash in 7.02, while Mike Pavell tied the 11.0 record for the 100 yard dash. Flving over the 60 yard low hurdles at 9.2 were Terry Smith and Mike Shingler. Jumping higher than in the past, Paul Hayes reached the height of 10’ 6” while pole vaulting. The freshman six- lap relay team, Mike Pavell, Bob White, Tim Senzig, and Terry Smith, was timed at 2:09.1. Herm Hoge represented the team as he placed first in conference and Sectionals in long jump. Two outstanding track team members are Herm Hoge and Kevin Fox. Herm went to Regionals where he placed eighth. Kevin was recipient of the most valuable track award. Members of the track team are FRONT ROW: A. Biro, G. Johnson, P. Lindermann, L. Smith, J. Gibson, B. Mathews, B. Lemick, M. Pavlik, T. Biederstadt, M. Babbitt. SECOND ROW: G. Peters, E. Boecker, D. Carter, B. Jerzyk, H. Hoge, T. Smith, B. Winebrenner, K. Senzig, P. Hayes, M. Shingler. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Kel¬ sey, D. Sjoerdsma, manager; R. Croner, D. Larson, G. Raduenz, A. Gruttadauro, E. Luick, T. Senzig, P. Krajewski, E. Levine, J. Burt, S. DeMory, D. Edwards, B. White, J. Kapelinski, S. Swinski, S. Clark, K. Fox, Assistant Coach Lemon, BACK ROW: D. Sjoerdsma, K. Jostes, D. Croner, T. O’Leary, M. Pavell, G. Siedelmann, R. Krajewski, J. Hawk, T. Tomaschek, P. Riese. 80 Athletics Tiring practice was very important to Herm Hoge as he strived to improve his skill and distance in the long jump. Being a conference and Sectional winner, he was allowed to compete in Regionals. Head Coach Kelsey and Assistant Coach Lemon check the time as they keep the team constantly seeking improvement. The half-mile relay team, consisting of Ed LeVine, Mike Pavell, Greg Siedelmann, and Kevin Fox were the only varsity track team members to break a record this year. Athletics 81 Members of the 1970 varsity baseball team are FRONT ROW: S. Pilarcik, G. Mathews, K. Tatro, B. McCulloch, R. Nigh, G Clark T Solan, manager; S. Lukasik, D. Smith, B. Smith, A. Huffman, R. Hensley, B. Mista, B. Bibich. Conway, R. Wright, D. Mullins, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Varsity dominated by 11 seniors The 1970 baseball season was quite unique in the fact that the team had 11 senior diamondmen. The Indians had veteran players at every position with some positions having two seasoned players. The Indians did meet with disappointment though as they fi nished with an overall record of 5-8 and a confer¬ ence record of 5-5. The Indians found the going tough as they lost four games by less than two runs. The leading hitter for LC was Dave Smith followed by Bob Bibich and Bill McCulloch. SEASON’S RESULTS LC OPP 3 Bishop Noll 4 2 Tech 4 0 Calumet 2 14 Griffith 6 6 Merrillville 4 6 Crown Point 2 0 Gary Wirt 2 3 Chesterton 4 6 Portage 5 2 Highland 3 4 Munster 11 5 East Gary 6 13 Lowell 5 82 Athletics Gene Mathews awaits pitch from practice pitcher Kevin Tatro. Bat¬ ting practice was an important part of pre-game warmup. Members of the junior varsity baseball team are FRONT ROW: C. O’Rear, manager; B. Babcock, B. Wm- terhaler, J. Keilman, B. Herrman, I). Franknecht, C. Covert, and M. Burgard. SECOND ROW: Coach Justak, W. Kerns, B. Swisher, R. Lukasik, B. Mackey, S. Cash, D. Johnson, and B. Kellar. BACK ROW: T. Feledy, T. Nigh, L. Hurley, B. Moore, T. Duncan, D. Kanelopus, R. Zahler, and B. Purcell. ’70 welcomes new JV coach Numerous changes highlighted the 1970 season in J and freshman baseball. This was the first year that the two teams were separate with individual coaches. Under Coach Ossanna the freshmen displayed good hitting and pitching to end a 4-3 season. The JV, under Coach Justak’s guidance, finished with a 4-4 season. They defeated such powerhouses as EC Roosevelt, Bishop Noll, Crown Point, and Munster. Carey Govert and Dale Johnson carried most of the pitching chores for the team. A Third baseman Dave Smith handles a hot shot to third in a game against Portage which LC won in extra innings. Members of the freshman baseball team are FRONT ROW: J. Kegley, M. Poisel, M. Duncan, L. Adler, M. Smith, M. Orban, G. Govert, C. Hilbrich, D. Gerlach, J. Jernberg. SECOND ROW: J. Kidd, G. Bickham, M. Kapitan, D. Reitman, T. Bannon, G. Cox, M. Harwood, D. Czech, D. Morrow, Coach Ossanna. Athletics 83 A familiar Football play seen often throughout the season is Kasper, Sharon Ladd, Captain-Mascot Patti Blaize, and Phyllis re-enacted by the 1969-70 varsity ' cheerleaders: Nancy Krol, Jil Fanolla. A hopeful smile from Sharon Ladd characterizes the prevailing spirit of the school through both victory and defeat. Nancy Krol releases a burst of enthusiasm as the Indians retire to the locker room after a favorable first half. 84 Athletics Pep , enthusiasm guide squads This year the junior varsity cheerleaders Chris Spragia, Deb Stanger, Donna Peters, and Jen Kasper strove to increase the amount of team spirit in underclassmen. Junior varsity cheerleader Donna Peters smiles exuberantly as she welcomes the varsity basketball team onto the floor. As the 1969-70 school year progressed, the thirteen members of the various cheerleading squads of Lake Central continued to make their presence known to all members of the student body. All three squads decorated halls and lockers, building up pride in the school’s team and spirit. The varsity and junior varsity squads were again suc¬ cessful in capturing the coveted spirit stick at summer cheerleading camp. Once back in school they proceeded to transform the style of cheering from the former “wordy” cheers to the newer short and simple style. The Freshman Cheerleading squad was also successful in boosting freshmen spirit. They proved this by winning the first place cheering trophy in their basketball tour¬ nament. Another unique point was that they were the first squad to have a new and different “floating captain.” Freshmen cheerleaders Renee LaMantia, Kathy Manes, Deb Pas¬ ternak, and Mary Krol celebrated a basketball tournament trophy for their outstanding cheering block. Athletics 85 Academics The complexity of the world in 1970 brought additional strains on Academics. Seventeen new teachers completed a faculty of 70 who worked to bridge the gap between the student and the out¬ side world by offering him the best pos¬ sible education. The agonizing first attempt at speaking a new but foreign lan¬ guage became a challenge for students is the language lab. Understanding works by Chaucer and Shakespeare were goals set for English students. Computer pro¬ gramming students realized future needs for their education in college. In Academ¬ ics, the new ideas and concepts of learn¬ ing made a year for the Indians of Lake Cen¬ tral which was UNIQUELY 70 BRING A BOOK-TAKE A BOOK TAKE IABY Academics 87 Board developes school policies Devoted to the improvement of education and solving the problems of a complex school corporation are the re¬ sponsibilities of the Lake Central School Board. These five members meet every other Monday with the chief ad¬ ministrators to settle issues, employ personnel, approve purchases, establish policies, and assist in the smooth functioning of six modern schools. The five member board investigated, with community and faculty committees, the possibility of an extended school year. Quarter systems, tri-mesters, and various plans were observed in action as a solution was sought to better use the physical facilities now available in the high school and to help alleviate the overcrowding which will occur in future years. Checking through the files at the Central Office is Mr. George Bihich, superintendent for the Lake Central School System. The duties of .secretary’ of the school board are fulfilled by Mrs. Joyce Ellis. Her job consists of keeping accurate records of all school board meetings. President of the School Board, Dr. Richard C. Blaney, takes a few minutes to skim through the books in LCTs library’. Members of the 1970 School Board are Mr. William Graham, Mr. Bernie Jostes, Dr. Richard Blaney, Mrs. Joyce Ellis, Mr. Harry M. Discussing current issues concerning the I ake Central School Cor¬ poration are Mr. George Bibieh and Dr. Richard Blaney. Howarth, and Superintendent George Bibieh. These board members confer on all problems confronting the school corporation. Mr. James Watson, business manager of the School Corporation enjoys working and browsing in his scenic lawn when not occupied with matters concerning the corporation. Preparing for another day at work, Mr. Don Guilford, personnel director, arrives at the Central Office. Academics 89 Besides working on student and administrative levels. Principal Fred VV. Jones finds time to ei joy the simple pleasures of life with his children. Aids in the general office are FRONT ROW: L. Pause, M. Hoernig, N. Gerlach. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wein, L. Davy, C. Pavlik, S. Administration Showing home movies proves an interesting pastime for Assistant Principal Glen Eberly. School days find him sponsoring the Student Council and planning summer school activities. Benedict, B. Guzzo, D. Riggleinan. BACK ROW: P. Fox, R. Teegar- den, K. Fane, S. DeMik, B. Brassea, S. Bartolac, N. Schweitzer. conducts Lake Central activity The core of all activity at Lake Central spreads from the heart of the school: the central office. Each morning a new form of pandemonium breaks forth as Mr. McKee lis¬ tens to sad tales of woe as students constantly find new and unusual reasons for absenteeism. The secretaries and office girls seem to never tire of answering the dozens of phone calls, taking last minute announcements, and help¬ ing students find lost books, sweaters, and gym shoes. The brain power behind all of this activity is headed by Principal Fred Jones and Assistant Principal Glen Eber- ly. There are no routine days for LC administrators as new challenges are accepted and conquered each day. Solving student problems in regard to dress codes, early graduation, loss of credits, disciplinary actions, and a score of supposedly pressing matters are handled daily. Efficient operation of building and staff are a must for every top notch school and the administration uses the faculty and staff to form a winning team. The school day and office do not close the doors at 3 p.m., but remain open as a myriad of extra-curricular and evening activities get underway, rounding out a typical high school day. Attendance Director, Mr. Lee McKee spends much of his spare time drawing and painting. He also serves LC as an art instructor, teaching Introductory Art and Commercial Art. Aids to Mr. McKee are FRONT ROW: K. Zientara, G. Campbell, D. Caldwell, D. Shotts. BACK ROW: C. Hartley, M. Michael, Mr. Lee McKee, S. Koslovsky, S. Cooke. When not administering to student needs, nurse Mrs. Robinette Probasco uses free time to further her sewing abilities. Academics 91 LC students rely on counselors As students mature they find it necessary to make ad¬ justments to the changing world around them. These ad¬ justments from adolescence to adulthood are made slight¬ ly easier through the help of the guidance counselors. Whenever this help is needed, the counselors, Mrs. Jean VVease, Mrs. Marcella Stecyk, Mr. Robert My grants, and Mr. Edward McLaughlin, are always ready to assist in every possible way; plans which are essential for a suc¬ cessful future. Each student is an individual and therefore he is treat¬ ed as such. With graduation drawing near, the students look to the counselors for help in making plans for college and future careers. Besides the guidance office, another source of informa¬ tion and knowledge is the school library. Here vast quanti¬ ties of books, magazines and pamphlets can be found. Miss Kathy Arbuckle, director of libraries for the school system is assisted this year at Lake Central by librarian Mrs. Joan Osburn. Being head librarian and Pep Club sponsor takes up most of Miss Kathy Arbuckle’s time. While at home Miss Arbuckle epjoys to relax with a good book. Homelife provides an escape from school pressures as Mrs. Jean VVease, Guidance Department Head becomes engrossed in playing the organ during her spare hours. Relaxing by a crackling-hot fire is a delightful experience tor Assis¬ tant Librarian Mrs. Joan Osburn. Bowling adds vitality to the out-of-school hours for guidance coun¬ selor Mrs. Marcella Stecyk as she departs for an entertaining eve¬ ning at a nearby bowling alley. 92 Academics t T ■5t ' wm The exhilaration of a snowball fight on a crisp wintery day is mag¬ nified by guidance counselor Mr. Edward McLaughlin. Library aids are FRONT ROW: B. Felton, J. Hite, J. Vaughn, N. Eddy, K. Oxenreiter. SECOND ROW: L. Potts, B. Schelfo, K. Lud¬ wig, D. Hooper, D. Hoffman, C. Neibling, C. Neyhart, S. Gilliam, Guidance counselor, Mr. Robert Mygrants enjoys after-school hours by creating tasty home-cooked meals. L. Manny. BACK ROW: G. Graves, J. Lapina, M. Norris, L. W ' alters, S. Koepl, Miss Arbuckle, Mrs. Osburn, T. Morris, M. Mill¬ er, J. Olson, J. Kasper, C. Spragia, C. Cooke, D. Qualkinbush. Answering phone calls, typing and filing reports, are but a few of the duties of Mrs. Kay Trapp, executive secretary-treasurer. LC secretaries Administrative secretaries in the Central Office are of great importance to the Lake Central School Corporation. Each and every student is affected indirectly by the work performed by these secretaries. They perform such duties as keeping the master set of corporation books balanced, writing all payroll checks, and filing reports. The secretaries at Lake Central form a direct rela¬ tionship w ith the students as they carry on all the business matters of the school and provide aid to the students. Fil¬ ing state reports, keeping records of club and organiza¬ tion funds, typing business letters, and taking phone calls are but a few of the various responsibilities which a school secretary faces every day. Mrs. Leona Fiegle, bookkeeper in the Central Office, is in charge of keeping the master set of corporation books balanced. Writing all payroll checks and keeping financial records is Mrs. Nyeita Smith, central office payroll clerk. Personnel Secretary, Mrs. Helen Denison is in charge of keeping records of all the employees in the school corporation. She also keeps files of the employees’ credentials. Watching television proves to be a means of peaceful repose for WCAE secretary Mrs. Vena Perrings. 94 Academics offer students assistance , aid Family duties and responsibilities fill leisure time for Extra-Cur¬ ricular Treasurer Mrs. Barbara Purdy. Music plays a special role in the spare time of Mrs. Joyce Kerns. Serving as library secretary fills her school hours. Guidance department secretary Mrs. Lorraine YVarmelink proudly displays the results of her favorite hobby—howling. Mrs. Marie Wein settles down to catch up on all of the latest home and fashion news. Students recognize her as the general office secre¬ tary, assisting Mr. Jones and Mr. Eberly. Academics 95 Television aids are FRONT ROW: T. Cole, S. Cash. SECOND ROW: R. Demack, C. Christ, B. Courtright, K. Beasley, B. Baker. BACK ROW: R. Kwiatkowski, L. Cordes, K. Lemick, R. Luketich, D. Sims. WCAE viewing area increases WCAE television now operates two TV stations throughout the area. Besides Channel 50, which serves most of Northwest Indiana, a booster station has been added to the system therefore expanding the viewing area. A translator for WCAE has been placed atop the Gary National Bank and beams the Channel 50 signal to the entire Gary area expanding coverage to over 30,000 additional homes. Exposition to programs of culture, intellect and religion, along with entertainment, are just a few of the functions of this television station. WCAE-TV Channel 50-72 is a non-profit organization. It is supported by a combination of private contributions and station memberships. Also WCAE, for the first time, held an auction in the Lake Central Fieldhouse. Students who serve as TV aids are an important asset to the station. The TV Technician class which is offered at LC creates interest in this field. Dave Sims, host of WCAE provo cative talk show “Viewpoint” dis¬ cusses current issues with Congressman Landgrebe. 96 Academics WCAE faculty directs programs WCAE Technical Director Mr. James Sheetz finds that combining work and leisure activities can be very rewarding. Here he con¬ templates over some TV equipment. 50 St John Channel Z Gory WCAE ETV Mr. Carl Yates, in charge of WCAE Public Relations, can often be found at home working around the yard. Here he is seen readying his tractor for the snowy months ahead. Shoveling snow seemed to occupy much of Mr. Lou Iaconetti’s spare time this winter. Besides being WCAE-TV Director, Mr. Iaco netti also teaches the TV Technician class. Serving as TV Programming Director for WCAE, Mr. Ted Lucas spends most of his time in the TV studio. Family life provides a wel¬ come break in his busy schedule. Academics 97 Computer stresses math skills Jumbles of numbers, symbols, and equations sent many students ' minds spinning as LC’s Mathematics Depart¬ ment strove to prepare students for future careers. Puzzling theorems and postulates began to take on a new meaning as teachers applied these “basics’ ' to modern ca¬ reers such as nursing, engineering, and teaching. Peering through the door of a math room, passersby might observe algebra students tackling quadratic equa¬ tions and logrithms or geometry students laboring diligently over the construction of a 45 degree angle and the solving of a baffling proof. Computer technology met with a growing curriculum in 70 with the addition of a second teletype. Through the various course offerings, students were able to prepare well for future occupations. Mr. Ed Walter succumbs to the tranquility of his home after the completion of another hard day. He instructs students in geometry and Computer Programming. Doug Edwards, a student in Mr. Walter s Computer Programming class, types out his program to the new Univac 1108 . Playing bridge became a favorite leisure activity this year for Mrs. Karon Bailey as she organized a new bridge club. School hours find her teaching Advanced Math and Algebra II. 98 Academics On the completion of another day of teaching Algebra I and Freshman Math, Mr. Serai Warren advances to the LC parking lot. Gardening prov ides a welcomed change of pace for physics and Vocational Math instructor Mr. Kermit Kerns. Possessing the tit¬ le of Athletic Business Manager also keeps him busy. One of Lake’s 17 new teachers, Mr. Stuart Bernthal instructs classes in Plane Geometry and Freshman Math. Caring for a tank full of tropical fish adds variety to his teaching schedule. Taking the place of Mrs. Joy Shaddick as Algebra 1 teacher is Mrs. Barbara Stedge. Whenever spare time can be found, Mrs. Stedge spends it at home with her family. f“V Academics 99 Lake science staff greets 70 Mr. Paul Mehling takes a little time out to feed his parakeet. His school hours are spent teaching Life Science and BSCS. Mr. Ron Graham can be found duck hunting on snowy Saturdays. He teaches Algebra I, Practical, and Scientific Chemistry. Life Science and IPS teacher, Mr. Dave Szymanski, chooses a pipe from his large collection and proceeds to fill it. Disecting a cat proves to he one of the most important projects of the year for BSCS students Bernie Rellar and Jack Clark. 100 Academics with expansion The Science Department this year became one of the most advanced areas at Lake Central with their new ap¬ proach to a means of teaching—the laboratory ap¬ proach to scientific research. Mr. Graham held a special Ecology Unit with Dr. Wilson of Purdue University as a guest speaker lecturing on the aspects of pollution. For the first time, BSCS classes incubated eggs as a special project. Independent study and programmed learning became part of the new audio-tutorial program. Phil Krieter and Kris DeYoung won top honors at the regional science fair. Above all, Mr. Keith Perry was named one of the four best Biology teachers in the state of Indiana. New to Lake’s science department, IPS instructor Mr. Harlan Abraham also enjoys a good workout w ith the barbells. Mr. Larry Mayhew straps himself in before starting his race car. His LC duties include teaching Life Science and IPS. Pam Postema and Carol Nagy practice the proper techniques of weighing a substance on the bead balance in IPS class. Selected one of the four best biology teachers in Indiana, Mr. Keith Perry takes time for a fast cup of coffee. Besides heading LC’s science department, Mr. Perry sponsors the MPC. Academics 101 I n f With rifle in hand and dog at side Mr. John Linley, Vocational Drafting teacher, is ready to go hunting. Kuzma, Wood Machine Shop teacher Mr. Les Milby, takes a break from his busy schedule, including sports announcing for WCAE and sponsoring the Letterman s Club, for a moment of relaxation. Vocational Auto Shop teacher, Nlr. Edward Kuzma, watches over Drew Mantel as he prepares to adjust the carburetor in his auto. Getting some spring planting in is Mr. Russ Tomjanovich. He teaches Vocational Carpentry and Wood II while at Lake Central. 102 Academics complete shop teaching team Teaching Vocational Graphics and Drafting 1 II fill Mr. Robert Kelsey’s school hours. While at home, “Hershey”, his thoroughbred horse occupies much of Mr. Kelsey’s spare time. Mr. Lester Eg gers, Wood Shop I teacher, proudly displays his fa vorite rifle from his antique gun collection. Lake Central experienced two new additions to the Industrial Education Department this year. After teaching for seven years at Crown Point High School, Mr. Wood joined the LC faculty as a “wood” specialist and taught three different classes in the shop wing. The second new staff member was Mr. Kuzma who became the only full time vocational instructor in the Industrial Education Department. The Graphics Department this year became one of the most serviceable areas at Lake Central. Not only did they print report cards and play programs, but printed their own teacher’s wedding invitations. Grease and grime doesn ' t bother Paul Schelfo and Kim Terminy as they adjust the valves on their car engine. ‘‘Strummin’ on his of banjo” is Mr. Richard Wood. School hours find him teaching the Vocational Education classes. Academics 103 Social studies appraise history In hopes of catching another five pound bass, Mr. Larry Cun¬ ningham anticipates returning to Walleye fishing country. In the classroom he teaches students government and U.S. History. Teaching U.S. History, economics, and sponsoring the Honor Soci¬ ety occupies Mr. Lee Paris ' time while at school. All spare time at home is now consumed by his new son Brent I.ee. Searching for better communication between social study teaching and current issues affecting our earth was the goal of this years Social Studies Department. Eleven paperback books were used in US History classes which covered present controversial issues such as religious freedom, racial problems, immigrant treatment, law suits, civil war within America, Nazi Germany, and organized labor. These new booklets centered on the issues rather than the old, traditional facts of United States History. Have you ever tried tracing stars in a mirror? It became a frustrating task for psychology students. Experiments in learning were performed through trial and error evaluation in deciding whether mass or dis¬ tributed learning was more effective. Mr. Randy Fenters, new on the staff this year, teaches U.S. and World History, besides proudly showing off his “bundle of joy”. Taking time out to sit back and relax is Mr. Leo Bereolos who teaches government and economics at Lake Central. Geography student Dennis Snearly, points out important locations on the World Map to his fellow classmates. Assistant coach of the track team, Mr. Nick Lemon, checks the ref¬ erence books in the library for research information. New to the staff this year, he teaches sociology and psychology. Sociology, citizenship, and geography teacher, Mr. Tom Blad. finds time to sit back and relax in his easy chair and read one of his favor¬ ite magazines the “Golf and Club.” After the viewing of a U.S. History film, students intently listen as Mr. Lee Paris brings important points to mind. Languages stress basic “ tools” Emphasing the basic “tools” of speaking, writing, and understanding, foreign language instructors strove to make learning fun and challenging. Abandoning the textbook for the first six weeks, Spanish teachers placed a special stress on the audio-lin¬ gual approach to learning. Teaching in French became a frustration for French IV students as they attempted to teach their language to French I students. German III students were required to write essays and criticisms of stories they had read, while Latin students modeled a city block of old Pompeii. Comprehension became somewhat less tedious through the use of records, tapes, movies, and novels. At the close of another day of school at LC, Mr. Sam Sharp prepares for his departure home. His school duties include instructing World History and Latin I anu II. 106 Academics Devoted to LC and its students, Mrs. Angela Lowe assists the juniors with prom decorations. When not teaching French, Mrs. Lowe sponsors the senior class, French Club, and Thespians. Language students Laura McPhillips, Regina Watson, Jan Stolarz, and Carey Covert find that studying a foreign language can lead to a career. The idea of further study in another land encourages them to seek knowledge of customs through posters. Spanish student George Niebling listens intently before venturing an answer to a puzzling question in a Spanish lab session. Teaching German I, II, III, and IV, Mr. Mike Hensley enjoys riding on his motorcycle. He is also German Club sponsor. Mr. A1 Smith teaches not only grammar in his Spanish I and III classes but also the geographical locations and customs of various Spanish speaking countries. He also sponsors the Spanish Club. Autumn months find varsity basketball coach Tom Peyton toiling over fallen leaves. In-school hours find him instructing students in Health and Physical Education. Sports constitute a large portion of the life of varsity baseball and junior varsity basketball coach A1 Pilarcik. He may also be seen teaching Health and Physical Education. 108 Academics PE classes stress skills, sports Varsity football coach Hal Traviolia delights in spending free time at home with his two sons. Besides serving as LC’s Athletic Direc¬ tor, he instructs students in Physical Education. Flying arrows and runaway bowling balls became new frustrations for the Physical Education Department at Lake Central this year. With the addition of four new sports, PE students were taught skills in a variety of ath¬ letic games. Rope climbing became a treat for the Boy’s Advanced PE classes as they made their way up the braided hemp toward the fieldhouse ceiling. Bowling and archery were taught as individual sports that could be used in later life. Combining the sports of hockey, football, and soc¬ cer, the Girls’ PE classes raced on the football field with their wooden sticks to make a goal for their field hockey teams. Freshman Debbie Gayda leaps high into the air in order to clear one of the high hurdles during a timed skill test. Wrestling Coach, Mr. Edwin Weitecha, also instructs students at Lake Central in Health and Boys Physical Education. Academics 109 Those students who plan to take a secretarial course at Lake Cen¬ tral find their starting point in a Typing 1A class. Here they learn the basics of typing which prepares the student for the more ad¬ vanced classes they will be taking in future years. Swift fingers punch keyboards Outside activities spark the life of bookkeeping instructor Mr. Buren Hooper as he steps out of his car after a relaxing day. His school time centers around heading the Business Staff. Beginning with their freshmen year, the students of Lake Central start with their first class of typing. Sopho¬ mores may go on with the typing classes and adding to their curriculum would be bookkeeping or a general busi¬ ness class. As juniors a business machines or business law course can be taken to broaden their knowledge in the business field. During their senior year, many girls who plan to become secretaries take the three hour secretarial lab where they work in a business like atmosphere. Miss Jennifer Smith, a new member of the business department fac¬ ulty, proudly displays a china collection in her home. School duties include teaching typing and business classes. 110 Academics In addition to teaching Typing I and Office Machines, Mrs. Phyllis Cunningham still takes time to enjoy one of her favorite pastimes— crocheting. Business students soon learn that constant practice is essential in the studying of shorthand. As these students further their secretarial careers they find that shorthand is a must. Knitting ranks top on the hobbies list for Mrs. Evamae Bibich. Most of her curricular time is spent teaching the three-hour course in Sec¬ retarial Lab. Sports seem to highlight the list of enjoyments for business teacher Mr. George Justak. Besides serving as assistant football and baseball coach, he co-sponsored the junior class. Mr. Don Binole readies his fishing reel and rod for the coming of the trout season. Teaching typing and shorthand, students fill his day. Academics 111 Entertaining the class while at the same time gaining valuable knowledge in the drama field are Chris Robertson, Kit Keller, Dale Johnsen, Bonnie O’Hare, Maureen Hollerun, and Bob Ilorgash. Dramatics teach fencing skills Communication served as a backbone for speech, theatre arts, and journalism classes. Fright changed to fun for speech students as they composed their own commercials and taped them before YVCAE television cameras. Learning to think as a group, students practised their knowledge of speech presentation in group discussions, parliamentary procedure, and debate. While “thinking character” theater arts students produced and directed their own cuttings from plays. The challenge of learning to fence was also experienced by theatre arts students. Preparing for next year’s staff position, journalism stu¬ dents arranged four pages of a newspaper and eight pages of a yearbook. The annual trip to the Chicago Tribune gave students a close-up look at the 70 world of communications. Learning the proper way to crop pictures is essential in the hopes of creating a successful yearbook. Patti Blaize learns these essentials from Mr. Ron Fritchley, adviser. Sitting back to enjoy a Thespian play is Mr. Paul Lowe. Sponsor of the International Thespians Society at Lake Central, he also instructs students in Speech I and Theatre Arts. Mr. Ron Fritchley, adviser for Quiver, Scout, News Bureau, and teacher of Jr. Journalism, offers his pal “Korki” a bone. 112 Academics Myriad of sounds Fill LC halls Getting in shape for his annual trip to Canada is Mr. Doug Jordan, Band Director and sponsor for Boys’ and Girls’ Sportsman Club. He also teaches the Music Theory class. Whether it’s long-haired or pop-rock, the music heard from the band and chorus at Lake Central interests people of all ages. The Sweet Adelines and the barber shop quartet per¬ formed as a service to the community as well as to the school. This year Miss Oldaker emphasized classical, modern, spiritual, folk, and pop music as the chorus practiced continually to present three concerts during the school year. Beside receiving a standing ovation at the Green Bay half-time show, the band experienced two other heart warming recognitions—another NISBOVA win and an invitation to play at Butler University. Already preparing for next year is Mr. Douglas Jordan who is writing a routine from West Side Story. Practice is essential in the mastering of any musical instrument. Diligently practicing on the French Horn are Cindy Boiler, Kevin Swanson, Val Boiler, and Kris Harvin. Contemplating her next move in a chess match is Miss Sharon Oldaker, Chorus and Ensemble teacher. This year she has also organized a girl’s Barbershop Quartet. Ensemble members Karen Hilhrich, Diane Britton, Joan Kilduski, and Marcia Gerka, accompanied by Miss Sharon Oldaker on the piano, gather round to practice their singing. Home Ec class discusses ban on cyclamates V ith the advancement and research of food technology within the Home Economics field in 1969 and 1970, the use of sweetening agents such as cyclamates in low calo¬ rie foods became a real problem for the Home Economics and Food Industries all over the country. Lake Central students were taught new techniques in the Home Ec field as progress and improvements were made in the world around them. Fireproof, water repellent, and per¬ manent pressed fabrics required special attention and care for sewing in clothing classes. Foreign cookery became a special treat for Foods I girls as they planned and prepared an Italian meal complete with an Italian ta¬ ble arrangement. Souvenirs of a recent trip to Thailand are displayed by Mrs. Bar¬ bara Blankenship who teaches Foods II, Sewing II, and tailoring. Lynn Grady adjusts the thread control on her sewing machine in Sewing I class before preparing to start on her clothing project. 114 Academics Miss Sharon Fauser and her pup occupy themselves at home by watching TV. Instructing Home Nursing and Foods I occupies Miss Fauser s time while at Lake Central. Mrs. Sharon Hartman teaches Family Living and Sewing I II while at school. The practical application of these courses are put to use as Mrs. Hartman cares for her new baby daughter. Painters release pensive moods Commercial Art students Duke Morales, Bill Moore, and Lavonne La Tulip work with instructor Mr. I ee McKee to silk-screen Quill and Scroll Carnival posters. Carol Govert applies tempera paint to art paper to create her own pop art design in Introductory Art class. Are all the paint-splotched clothes and dirty hands worth it? Crafts students faced this challenge as they learned to tie-dye shirts and throw on the potters wheel. Employing the techniques of silk screening and cover design, Commercial Art students produced posters in striking colors for the Quill and Scroll Carnival and for “My Fair Lady.” Self expression through oil painting was experienced in Fine Arts. Moods were also released by the students through water colors. Art I students strove for perfection in greeting card designs. Individuality was accented in the study of color theory and the various art mediums. During her leisure time Mrs. Lenora Smith epjoys to paint inside her camper. Teaching Introductory ' Art, Crafts II, and t ine Arts oc¬ cupies her school hours at Lake Central. The inconvenience of clay covered hands is well w ' orth the trouble when the finished product is completed. Here Kathy Kaiser at¬ tempts to mold her clay bowl on the potters wheel. Students tackle Among the various activities of a senior English class are panel dis¬ cussions. The unique desk arrangement led to entire class partici¬ pation making the discussions successful. A fast-paced caterpillar race as a Short Story follow-up, watching “Forty Carats” at the Sheraton Blackstone Theatre, attempting to write a critical paper for the first time, and exchanging paperback books in English class became new experiences for Lake Central English students. One of the most successful projects was Mr. Quinn’s classroom library. Students provided their own reading materials by exchanging paperbacks with other students. Freshmen were faced with the challenge of writing a term paper for the first t ime in Mrs. Selund’s classes. Looking ahead to the future are LC English teachers who are preparing to instruct nine week interest area blocks next year. Mrs. Janet Crisco, English III teacher at Lake Central, proudly displays her antique record player. Heady for another day of teaching English II, Mrs. Jeanne Hettich arrives at Lake Central’s parking lot. Freshmen Baseball Coach, Mr. Richard Ossanna teaches college prep senior English at LC. He also sponsors the FT A. term papers , discussions , books A new pastime now occupies Mr. Lee Quinn’s life—his daughter Michelle Lee. School hours find him teaching English II and IV. English II and III teacher, Miss Judy Lambert, purchases a Pepsi in the teachers lounge. She also sponsors the N-teens. A favorite pastime of Miss Barbara Raines is sewing. New on the staff this year, she teaches English I and III. Academics 117 Class library offers research Taking time out from his responsibilities as junior class sponsor, En¬ glish I and III instructor Mr. Daryl Fraley finds the LC library and several good books very relaxing. Nearly all of Mrs. Margaret Zwicker’s spare time is consumed by reading. Teaching English I occupies her school hours. aid II KM V V L- 1 m 3 pi Senior English student. Chuck Christ, toils over his research paper. The writing of such term papers became a familiar activity among LC English students this year. Mr. Thomas Linger, English I and II teacher, admires his hand made imported replica of the “Pinta.” He also serves as an assistant basketball and football coach. 118 Academics A familiar face to Lake Central students is that of Head Custodian, Mr. Mike Cinko, who performs odd jobs about the school. Staffs provide needed service The rattling of mops and the clanging of trays echoing throughout LC corridors form the nucleus of two indis¬ pensable staffs. The custodians and the cooks make up the backbone of Lake Central by providing students with the necessities of school life. Mr. Mike Cinko heads a 12 member custodian staff while his assistants strive to maintain a smooth move¬ ment of services during daytime. Pre-dawn hours find head cook, Mrs. Adeline Lewkowski, arriving to the hush of empty hallways. Mrs. Katie Stark assists Mrs. Lewkowski while she heads the baking department. Members of LC custodian staff are FRONT ROW: Louise Crowley, Claradean Meyers, Norma Mucha, Indalecio Ruiz, Wilma Kanelopoulos, Villa Hoover, Bettie Devine. SECOND ROW: Dave Nichols, Bob Grisham, Donald Newhouser, Mike Cinko, Anthony Kaiser. Members of LC cafeteria staff are: Juliana Cooper, Adeline Lewkowski, Lorraine Petyo, Katie Stark, Pauline Carter, Marjorie Holzhauer, Lois Senzig, Florence Camp. Academics 119 Centralites The moods and emotions of the people of Lake Central High School in 1970 were the true forces which molded the per¬ sonality of a unique year. They alone were the creators, the artists who drew the framework for school life. Over¬ powering rapture filled the gym as 1400 voices sang the school song. Friendly “hi’s” were quickly exchanged while rushing to another class. Unhappiness magnified the moans and groans over a failed exam. Jubilant tears of content¬ ment streamed down strained faces after a victorious, but difficult game. It is these people, the true Indians of Lake Central, who deserve the credit for making this era, UNIQUELY ’70. Pride of being an upperclassman was realized as the Class of ’70 selected both round and square rings in their junior year. Remembrances haunt the senior mind as pieces of four years are as¬ sembled representing their strife for uniqueness. Now memories of the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom are in actuality “Pages from the Past,” but to the Class of 1970 reminiscences of this night remain vividly alive. 122 Seniors V Class of’70 is strictly unique Senior “cords’ ' is another of the many wavs in which the Class of 1970 remains distinguished in Lake Central history. Under the supervision of Mark Nowicki, Hoat chairman, the senior class constructed a first place float entry entitled, “Track ’em down”, for the football Homecoming parade. Contemplating graduation, Anita Bednarz and Gary Clark consider the class motto “A Time and Place for Us” as they look to the future for an answer to today’s question. Seniors 123 Bill Adams James Adams Jo hn Adams Scott Andre Robert Baker John Balciunas Thomas Barsic Shirley Bartolac 70 confronts The birth of an era marks a new and different type of life for most of the 70 seniors. Being the first class of Lake Central to complete the four year cycle, memories of these years will reflect novel ideas and lay a fresh path for the many classes which are to follow. Receiving beanies and the usual freshman “harass¬ ment”, the Class of 70 was not one to pursue the normal activities of school life. Immediately, they combined their efforts into one and created an award-winning float, unique for a freshman class. As sophomores, a class trip to Turkey Run resulted in a day well remembered by all. Wind, rain, and mud provided the necessary extras needed to make the trip ex¬ ceptional, yet an absolute “riot”. A great task was decided on and accomplished as juniors when they transformed the fieldhouse into a scene from “Camelot”. To make the atmosphere realistic, they even went so far as to rent an authentic suit of armor. The senior year was highlighted by new trends never before practiced at LC. “Seventy Sound-Off’ and senior cords characterized the pep and unity which the class displayed continually for four years. Kathy Beasley Anita Bednarz Susan Benedict Robert Bibich 124 Seniors new challenge Rick Wright interjects a serious thought to add to the conversation during first hour bookkeeping class. Toni Blankenship Robert Blasky Joyce Bowers Beth Brassea Donald Brawner Elaine Bridegroom Dennis Brite Keith Brown David Burt Marcia Butler Michael Butler Shari Buwa Debbie Caldwell Gail Campbell Linda Cantu Lloyd Cantu Seniors 125 Making four trips to Valparaiso, the senior class Christmas tree drive illustrated the desire and eagerness the students had for rais¬ ing money for graduation. Jimmy Olson appears to be having some trouble as he attempts to haul another tree to the truck. Yuletide incites senior tree sale Cheryl Carnahan Chris Carter Cindy Cearing Chuck Christ Gary Clark Kelly Cole Robert Consier Sue Cooke David Cooper Larry Cordes Tim Cotner Blaine Crider 126 Seniors Don Croner James Davis Vernon Davis April Decker Sue Degnan Marylou DeGoey Ron DeMack Laura Dennison Ed Dewes Jay Dixon Kathy Eggers Gary Elliott Debbie Erickson Karen Fane Fulling in the profits, Mimi Spragia seems to be enjoying her work, even though conditions are not choice. Dennis Fitzgerald Peggy Fox Jim Fra ter Dan Frohnapple Sue Fryer Jim Funderlic Larry Cangolf Lee Garrett Marcia Gerka S TP signifies exuberant ’70 Peggy Ferguson As football Homecoming activities begin to stir, Cathy Zientara displays her enthusiasm by helping decorate the senior hall. Nancy Gerlach Beth Gibson Louis Gibson Patti Gibson Scott Gray Jim Green 128 Seniors Senior Mary Beth Link has a different way of showing her spirit and support as the Indians prepare for another victory. Cynthia Hartley Carol Harvey Paul Hayes Georganna Hazelgrove Nancy Heim Tom Hensley Karen Hilbrich Debbie Hill Kathy Hines Deloris Hoernig Mary Hoernig Patrick Hoernig Seniors 129 David Hoffman Joe Hoffman Richard Hoffman Maureen Holleran Dan Johnson Sandra Jones Kathy Kaiser Dave Kaluf Bob Kapelski Diane Keilman Madeline Kiel Suzanne Kilroy John Immerfall Jane Kleine Debby James Tom Kline Lynn Jessup Brenda Knight Debra Johnsen 130 Seniors Tim Knopf Lockers bulge with textbooks Making plans to relax over the weekend, Judy Teutemacher and Bob Hose begin right by putting their “problems” into Judy’s locker. Debbie Kobeske John Koepl Mark Konieczny Mark Kors Dan Kras Philip Krieter Nancy Krol Karen Kroll Terry Kruit Debbie Kuntarich Chester Kwiatkow ski Rick Kwiatkowski Seniors 131 Kenny Lamprecht Paul Larson Pat Laskey Andre Latia Don Laurinas Mike Lawroskv Sally Lay Keith Lemick Joan Lentowich Janice Lesniewski i Dave Kaluf displays a talent coveted bv many a student as he takes notes while catching a quick forty w inks. Academic year Don Lewis Ron Lewis Nancy Limbach Mary Beth Link Jack Loggins Marcella Lopez 132 Seniors Contrary to most opinions about lecture, Jim Spivak looks as if he is being entertained by psychology class. reaches peak Glen Ludwig Steve Lukasik Robert Lukes Richard Luketich Mary Lyons Drew Mantel Monica Markiewicz Mary Marks Jeff Marlow Judi Marshall Gene Mathews Therese Mayer Suzanne Maziarek Bill McCulloch Sharon McFadden Dave Nleinert Elsie Meracle Lauren Mican Seniors 133 Senior class sponsors, Mr. Kelsey and Mrs. Lowe, find time in their busy schedules to plan the programs for the upcoming play. Vfichaelle Michael Charlene Miller Darrel Miller Mike Miller Joanne Mills Bill Mista Deloris Mitchuson Darlene Moeller Hours devoted Deborah Morris Todd Morris Bob Mundo Doris Myers Jean Newhouser rles eyhart Dave Niep Rick Nigh Mike Noland George Nondorf 134 Seniors Linda Paus ' to senior goals Cindi Pavlik Marilyn Peacock Tim Pearey Cathy Olson Jim Olson Rick Oxenreiter Frank Panzer Jerry Peek Virginia Peters Grant Petzinger Roger Phillips Virginia Peters, and Gary Elliott. Seated are: Kathy Eggers, Dave Hoffman, and Debbje Wilson. Homeroom meetings enable Student Council members to discuss recent plans. Standing are: Nancy Krol, Bill Mista, Steve Lukasik, Michelle Ponton Leadership is responsibility Tim Prange Beverly Primm Joan Pufahl Phillip Purdy Sandra Quaife Denise Qualkinbush Ron Raduenz Beverly Ratcliff Stanley Ratliff Dave Reder Charles Rietman Leading seniors through the year are class officers Gail YValz, president; Rick Wright, vice-president; Mimi Spragia, secretary; and Dave Smith, treasurer. 136 Seniors Mike Rigby Deborah Riggieman Charissa Robertson Sharon Robinson Bob Rose Jerri Sadler Steve Sagri Dale Sandquist Kathy Schelfo Linda Schiesser Jay Schnaith Verna Schulte Judy Sims Norm Sizemore Pauline Sladich Dain Smith Dave Smith Mike Smith Seniors 137 Charmaine Solan Teresa Spirito James Spivak Mimi Spragia Barbara Stasek Ruth Teegarden Michelle Tendick Amy Teutemacher Judy Teutemacher Mike Thiel Jeff Thompson Cindy Todd 138 Seniors Steve Turpin Betty Uylaki John Wachter Dave Wagner Bill Walsh Cail Walz Kathy Kaiser understands the point made in lecture, while a mask of bewilderment covers Greg Siedelmann’s face. During basketball Homecoming, Seniors displayed their artistic tal¬ ents by contributing signs and posters to spur the Indians on toward another win. Geri Warrington Pamela Watson Larry Wells Cathy Wescott Jerry Whitted Ed Wilking LC graduates will remember Charles Williams Debbie Wilson Kathy Wood Robert Woodard Rick Wright Steve Yancey Bryan Young Diane Young Cathi Zientara Delephine Zorich Seniors 139 Coke bar provides prom funds Readily accepting their newly acquired responsi¬ bilities, juniors were determined to start the new year off right. They successfully operated the traditional coke bar and carried out the junior class candy sale. Hard work and determination combined made these successful in adding to the prom funds. Their rings arrived in the fall, reflecting each student ' s individual choice of a round or square style. Both were popular and they added a personal effect to each student’s taste. At the annual Basketball Homecoming, the juniors won the spirit stick for having the best decorated hall. Staying after school until sometimes as late as 10:00, they diligently made signs and painted posters. Throughout the year, the juniors were aware of their most important responsibility—prom. They chose the theme “the Gay 90 s” and immediately began working to make it successful. Months of work were dedicated to or¬ ganizing and planning in hopes of creating a most memo¬ rable event. Looking forward to their senior year, the class of 71 is satisfied with their accomplishments in making their junior year unique and rewarding. Discussing prom preparations are the junior class sponsors Mr. Jus- tak and Mr. Fraley. Putting up candy in the coke bar are this year’s junior officers: Gary retary; and Kathy Warstler, treasurer. Massey, president; Karen Oxenreiter, vice-president; Sue Voss, sec- 140 Juniors Bonita Abner, Bob Addcox Karl Ahlborn, Tom Ahlers, Larry Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Tim Anderson Brenda Armstrong, Vickie Arsenault, Carey Atwood, Fred Austgen, William Aust- gen, Mike Babbitt, Edie Bar¬ nett Kathy Barsic, Sally Barton, Linda Benedict, Roy Berry, Deena Bethel, Randy Bixler, Patti Blaize Debra Blaskey, Dave Bias- tick, Dorothy Bodner, Tim Bohling, Val Boiler, Gail Bombersback, Wiley Bond Joette Boyer, Pam Boyer, Pat Bricker, Diana Britton, Adele Burt, Peggy Burton, Allen Camp Marci Camp, Don Carter, Maria Casarez, David Cas- son, Cindy Cathey, Debe Chalos, Kevin Chance Diane Cody, Rick Conaway, Penny Cooke, Vicki Cooke, Bob Cooper, Ila Cooper, Dan Cotner Rick Courtright, Jerry Cra¬ ven, Dave Curtis, Fritz Curtis, Billie-Jo Davis, Cheryl Davis, Joan Davis Kristal Deavours, Cheryl DeBarge, Shirley DeMik, Donna Donaldson, Diane Edward s, Donna Elders, Ronna Elders Libby Elders, Bill Engle, Dave Engle, Jerry Engle, Bob Ernst, Elisha Estep, Nancy Farmer Juniors 141 Juniors greet arrival of rings Melody Gamauf, LaVonne LaTulip, and Sherry Phelps take time out of their sewing class to add some final touches to the Christmas tree in the sewing room. Jim Ford Candy Fox Mike Fuhriman Melody Gamauf Marguerite Gerka Bernie Gerlach Rick Gerlach Deborah Gibson Mike Gibson Shirley Gilliam Ralph Gomez Karen Gotchy Carey Govert Carol Govert Diane Graham Ted Feledy Karyn Ferguson Lyaia Ferguson Lynda Fifield Debby Fisher Mary Fitch Susan Fitzgerald DaNette Flowers Michele Forbes Gavle Graves Debbi Grimmer Leon Grzych Sharon Guess Janis Hamman Tony Harrison Kris Harvin Cindi Haluska Rick Hazelgrove Bob Herrman Cathy Hewlett Amy Hilbrich 142 Juniors After months of impatient waiting and anticipation, juniors were able to proudly display their class rings. Representing the junior class as Student Council members are Dave Sims, Bill Engle, Bill Smith, Tony Harrison, Barb Seberger, Sharon Lada, Nedra Lancaster, ana Patti Blaize. Sally Hilbrich Robert Hinojosa Linus Hoernig Debby Holzhauer Rich Hoover Bob Horgash Diane Horvatich Mimi Householder Sue Householder Denise Howarth Randy Hughes Roger Hughes Denise Hulpa John Ivey Veneta Jackson Debby Janda Jeff Jensen Dale Johnsen Bill Johnson Steve Jones Ken Jostes Paul Jung Glen Just Ben Kates Bruce Kegebein Dale Keilman Mary Keilman Wayne Kerns Joan Kilduski Paul Kiel Juniors 143 Carol Kistler, Sherry kluhn. Sue Koepl, Diane Krieger, Karen Kroll, Jaci Kroupa, Mark Krumm Gail Kuiper, Joe Kulesa, Patti Kuntarich, Sharon Ladd, Sandy Lager, Marie Lail, Rich Laird Shari LaNlantia, Phillip Lamb, Jeanette Lambert, Nedra Lancaster, Jeanette Lapina, Rita Laskey, Rhon¬ da Laughlin Mike Lay. Robert Lemick, John Lesniewski, Kenny Lin- demann, Frank Linders, Phil Litherland, Wolfgang Lorenzen Leslie Luchene, Karen Lud¬ wig, Lynn Ludwig, Jerry Nlaginot. Perry Markham, Becky Marshall, Melody Martin Patrick Martin, Gary Mas¬ sey, Nancy Mastey, Dave Mathews, Guy Mayer, Roger McCampbell, Janis McFad- den Phyllis McFadden, John Mc¬ Mahon, Lois Mican, Tanya- lea Michael, Marilyn Miller, Larry Minton, Ralph Mora¬ les Dianna Morris, Trudy Morris, Cindy Mowery, Steve Mucha, Therese Mul¬ lins, Manuel Mundo, Ron Neal Jane Nelson, Jenny Nelson, Gary Newnum, Carol Nie- bling. Ginger Nitz, Mitzi Norris, Michael O’Connor Bonnie O’Hare, Susan Olen- ik, Hugh Orr, Stan Osowski, Karen Oxenreiter, Charles Paris, Nick Parker 144 Juniors Plans for future get underway Kenny Parson, Milan Pa veil, Donna Pearison, Sue Pear¬ son, John Pender, Danny Perez, Joe Peters Debbie Peters, Donna Peters, Jim Petty, Andrea Petyo, Sherry Phelps, Vicki Pierce, Kathy Poisel Linda Potts, Lois Powell, Steve Pozezanac, Stan Pozy- vio, Bob Purcell, Dennis Raduenz, John Rangel Lorraine Rastovski, Richard Redar, JefT Renfrow. Rich Reynolds, Chris Rich, Kevin Richardson, Mike Richard¬ son James Rivich, Bernadette Roberts, Glenn Roberts, Pa¬ tricia Roberts, Mary Jo Robinson, Pam Robinson, Valarie Rose Mark Rosinko, Edward Ro- viaro, Sara Sargent, Barb Schelfo, Paul Schelfo, Joan Scheidt, Linda Schmenauer Sue Pearson seems to be lost in concentration as she tries to Solve a difficult math problem. Juniors 145 Candy sale boosts class profits A close-up of the annual bonfire before it was burned at Homecoming time reveals a sign displayed by the juniors proudly announcing their role at making this Homecoming the best ever. Tim Schilling, Tom Schill¬ ing, Mark Schnaith, George Schuljak, Darlene Schweit¬ zer, Diane Schweitzer, Barbara Seberger Pam Segally, Kent Senzig, Omega Sheckles, David Shrewsbury, Shirley Shrews¬ bury, Diana Shubert, Debi Sidwell Karen Sikma, Pam Silkwood, Dave Sims, Steve Siwinski, Dianne Sjoerdsma. Phyllis Sjoerdsma, Luanne Slawson Alesia Smith, Bill Smith, Kay Smith, Laurie Smith, Patty Smith, Barbara Snow, Steve Solan Gladys Sopich, Raymond Spanier, Carolyn Specht, Joyce Steele, Monty Stewart, Dick Stoffer, Karen Stratten 146 Juniors Donna Struble, Richard Sumner, Kevin Swanson, Dale Swartz, Roberta Swartz, Vicky Szot, Kevin Tatro Chris Teibel, Jack Terry, Jerry Thiel, Dan Thone, Pam Tokar, Tom Tomas- chek, Lupe Tristan Denise Tucker, Ron Vanes, Andrew Varda, Mike Varga, Joyce Vaughn, Jim Vidimos, Bob Voss Suzi Voss, Ron Wagner, Jerry Wall, Bob Wallen, Linda Walters, Kathy VVarstler, Cathy Wasson Regina Watson, Jack W ebb, Cheryl W 7 eber, Dan Weeks, David Wells, Kevin West, Clark White Ben Whitten, Dave Wilbert, Darlene Williams, Mike Williams, Greg Wilson, Joyce Wilson, Kathy W ' inieki Cathy Winterhaler, Rich Wise, Florence Wood, George Woolet, Debby Yablonowski, Debe Yankey, Mary Young Sophomore officers Ann Hovermale, treasurer; Jodi Czech, secretary; Jenny Hite, vice-president; Kevin Fox, president; and sponsors Mr. Hensley and Mr. Smith examine the newly arrived class sweaters. Sophomores set trend with vests Class participation and interest contributed to their success as sophomores started off an active year by taking 3rd place with their class float at Homecoming. They also won the annual N-Teen yell contest at Homecoming after displaying undaunted enthusiasm in decorating their hall. But their interests were not limited to winning prizes. In November they sponsored a “Sophomore Fun Night” which was backed by loyal student participation. Besides donating a whole night to using gym equipment, danc¬ ing, and congregating with friends, this night gave a con¬ siderable boost to the class fund. Sweaters were ordered early in the year and were im¬ patiently waited for until they arrived in mid-January. The class of 72 demonstrated their uniqueness in setting a new pace with navy blue sweater vests. Spring found sophomores ordering their class rings and studying for final exams. As a busy class they eagerly look forward to their next year at LC which would provide its share of new responsibilities and fun. Having filled her tray, Jen Kasper glances over the day’s lunch before hurrying to find a seat among her friends. 148 Sophomores Jim Adams, Richard Adams, Wayne Adams Jim Ahlers, Thomas Alex¬ ander, Dain Allande Bob Babcock, Bennie Bailey, Joann Bailey Vlark Baker, Thomas Baker, Tom Banis Suzette Banner, Cheryl Baranowski, Dave Barsic Connie Bays, Frank Bed- narz, Glenda Berg Sue Besson, Jane Bibich, Chris Biedron, Linda Birlson, Fred Bogue, Donna Bridge, Terri Bur- back, Rosemary Burbage, Mark Burgard Everett Burke, John Burt, Phylis Butler, Irma Cantu, Steve Cash, Lissa Cearing, Mary Chaffee, Becky Chance, Rick Childress Carron Chittum, Jean Chittum, Jack Clark, Jean Coleman, Carla Collins, Kevin Connor, Cindy Cooke, Ricky Cooke, Perry Cooper Jim Coppage, Cathy Cox, Marv Crook, Jodi Czech, Lori Davy, Debbie Decker, Linda Degnan, Cecil Delph, Frank Delu- Dan Dennison, Bonnie Dewes, Donald DeWitt, Cyndi Dixon, Bob Dor- rance. Daphne Douglas, Jill Dub, Karen Dumbsky, Sally Dumbsky Tom Duncan, Douglas Edwards, Mike Edwards, Phyl Fanolla, John Fas- soth, Lily Fassoth, Rick Ferguson, Sue Fifield, Melody Fischer Mixed emotions encompass sophomore Donna Bridge as she reflects on the past two years of her high school career before selecting the ring which will distinguish her as an upperclassman. Sophomores 149 Ken Flowers, Barry Fox, Kevin Fox Debbie Fugate, David Franknecht, Julie Froh- napple Phyllis Fryer, Paulette Cann, Dan Garner Maxine Gerlach, Bob Giallombardo, Pattie Gibbs Sue Gilliam, Liz Giglio, Suzanne Girman Andrew Gruttadauro, Pam Grzych, Eric Gu- tridge Ray Haager, Ken Haas, Candi Haluska Gerald Hansen, Greg Hansen, Linda Harbin Mike Harper, Sue Har¬ rison, Tom Harvey Glen Heacock, Donna Hegedus, Doug Held Herb Helderman, Bob Hill, Mary Hill Jenni Hite, Rick Hocott, Dennis Hoernig Madonna Hoernig, Victor Hoernig, Janette Hoff¬ man Kim Hoffman, Mike Hogar, Debbie Holley Sue Homner, Jonathan Hook, Paul Horgash Ann H overmale, Mark Howarth, Betsy Hrunek Madelyn Hubal, Danny Huber, Bill Hughes Ronnie Hughes, Curt Humpfer, Larry Hurley Mike Jackson, Kerry Jen¬ sen, Bob Jerred Dave Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Karen Johnson Dave Jones, Debbie Jones, Roy Jones Rhona Justice, Barbara Kalbac, Dan Kanelopou- los 150 Sophomores Student council members for the sophomore class are: Jen Kasper, Phyllis Fanolla, Chris Spragia, Jil Kasper, Ed LeVine, Rick Ferguson, Kim Richard¬ son, and Terry Nigh. Fun Night adds to class funds While the rest of the class finishes reading the assigned story, Thomas Shumylo takes time out for a quick nap. After class, Jill Dub jokingly designs a little cartoon figure of her fa¬ vorite teacher for some of her classmates. Sophomores 151 Gayle K a r n a f e 1, Jen Kasper, Jil Kasper, Ver- niee Kearschner, Elaine Keilman, Jerry Keilman, Bernie Kellar, Kit Keller Donald Kendall, Judy Kiel, Judy Kilduski, Cherlyn Ropernik, Chris¬ tine Koepl, Marlene Kool, Robert Kroll, Jon Krunim, Mary Kryzan- owski Cindy Kunz, Clen La- Mantia, Dean Larson, Roland Lay, Laura Lecea, Pappy LeVine, Dianna Lewis, Paul Lim- bach, Phillip Lindermann Diana Lindsey, Daniel Lopez, Pauline Lowry, John Luchene, Edward Luick, Randy Lukasik, Bill Lynch, John Macie- jack. Bill Mackey Linda Manny, Paul Man¬ tel, Mark Markovich, Kathy Masingille, Carole Mastey, Pat Mathews, Jeff Matson, David Mat¬ tingly, Mike McColly Marcia McCulloch, Debby McCraw, Miki McFarland, Laura Mc- Phillips, Mike Mecklen¬ burg, Dana Meenan, Nancy Meinert, Steve Melcher, JefT Metros Betsey Mills, Anna Mill¬ er, Karyn Miller Margie Miller, Mark Miller, Meredith Miller David Moeller, Jim Mohoi, Debra Mont¬ gomery Ramona Montgomery, Duke Morales, Lucy MufTett Dennis Mullins, Greg Murzvn, Evelyn New- bolds ' Working enthusiastically during her study hall, Jil Kasper hurries to finish spray-painting the pep poster she is making to hang in the hall for the coming basketball game. 152 Sophomores Sophs’ vivacity wins yell contest His attention attracted by the colorful poster, Mike Schulte stops to gather details of the coming dance while he carefully ponders his original plans for that evening. Joe Newhouser, George Niebling, Karen Nietzel Terry Nigh, Jacki Nowa kowski, Willis O’Brien Carl O’Rear, Mark Orr, John Osman Mike Palenik, Patty Parish, Andy Parker April Parlor, Bruce Pat¬ terson, Sharon Patterson Joe Peary, George Pet¬ tigrew, Debbie Phelps Linda Pinerski, Cheri Potts, Randy Potts Betty Pruit, Ted Pufahl, Sharon Quaife, Debbie Qualkinbush, Gayla Ras- tovski, Nancy Redar, Bev Rciplinger, Karen Reynolds, Tim Rich Shirley Richards, Kim Richardson, Dennis Rit¬ chie, Lou Ann Robinson, Joe Romera, William Ro- vekamp, Albert Roviaro, Flo Ruiz, Annette Russell Doug Sampson, Jim Saulsgiver, Charles Schell, Sandy Schimmel, Cathy Schneider, Paula Schuijak, Mike Schulte, Charles Schutlz, Marian Schutz Rich Schutz, Dean Scott, Pauline Scott, Tim Segal- ly. Hector Serna, Mary Settle, Joe Shaughnessy, Darlene Shipley, Debbie Shotts Sophomores 153 ’72 completes memorable year Tom Shumylo, Tom Sims, Dan Sjoerdsma, Rhonda Slawson, Larry Smith, Sandi Smith, Dennis Snearly, Janet Solner, Chris Spragia Lea Stamos, Deb Stanger, Jeff Stevens, Deanna Stewart, Phyllis Stewart, Leslie Stoffer, Janice Stolarz, Alan Storm, Kathy Stutler Mike Strader, Bob Strom- berger, Diane Surman, Pete Svast, Deana Sweet, Dallas Swift, Barry Swisher, Billy Taylor, Linda Taylor Sue Teibel, Jerry Thomp¬ son, Bill Thune, Patti Vancso, Rosemary Vaughn, Lynn Velasquez, Ed Vidimos, Gloria Wagner, Susan Wagner Sandy Walters, Lester Ward, Margo Wells, Rick Wells, Ron Welte, Jack Whitted, Pat Whitten, Nancy Williams, Terri Williams Bob Winebrenner, Bill Winterhaler, Bill Wood, Kathi Wood, Kathy Wright, Bev Young, Bruce Young, Rick Zahler, JoAnn Zatorski © INDANS PADDLE their canoe Taking a second place at basketball Homecoming was the sophomore float entitled, Indians paddle their canoe and Mustangs too.” 154 Sophomores Leading the freshmen class of 73 are Renee LaMantia, vice-president; Kathy Manes, secretary; Carol Nagy, treasurer; and Mark Smith, president. ’ 7 3 spirit takes 2nd at tourney Investing time and effort in helping the freshmen class are their sponsors Mr. Symanski and Mr. Fenters. Entering new responsibilities and challenges, LC freshmen adapted well and discovered that high school wasn’t nearly as frightening as they had anticipated. The initiation duties they had to perform made them feel that they had earned the privilege of being a part of Lake Central High School. Every Friday morning until Homecoming found them relentlessly marched to the auditorium to learn the school song and afterward paraded through the halls to practice it. Beanies of bright orange and yellow made them easily distinguishable in the crowds. Freshmen were determined to make a name for them¬ selves at an early date. At an annual tourney, they received second place for their undying spirit. At the basketball Homecoming, their hall was brightly decorat¬ ed as students worked together as a united class. The freshmen class of 73 enjoyed their first year at LC and they look forward to other years in hope that they will be as fulfilling and as interesting. Freshmen 155 Tom Allen, Geraldine Ambroski, Joel Andre Marie Andrews, Ray Are- balo. Deb Armstrong Patti Atwood, Pam Bab¬ bitt, Fred Badalli Diane Baker, Susan Bakker, Joanne Banner Tim Bannon, Paula Bare- head, Rick Barnett Gary Bates, Dan Beamer, Patsy Beeler Michele Behary, Alex Benedict, Steve Berglund Gary Bickham, Tom Bie- dersthdt, Dave Bielski Allan Bomersback, Rus¬ sell Bonham, Cecilia Bonner Dave Boucher, Ron Bougher, Paul Brassea Marsha Bratton, Pat Brightwcll, Kathy Britton Jeff Brookes, Glenn Brown, Jim Brown Linda Brozak, Candy Buche, Mike Buchler Leslie Buikema, James Burt, Linda Buwa Glover ( ' amp, Daniel Campbell, Debbie Carr Tim Carter, Nancy Cash, Steve Chadwick Pamela Charters, Sandy Churilla, Stewart Clark John Bill, Arthur Biro, Ron Bixler Chery Blaho, John Blay¬ lock, Carla Bliss Mary Lou Bober, Edward Boecker, Cindi Boiler Tia Clark, Robin Cliver, Jim Cogdill Tim Cole, Bev Coleman, Craig Conaway John Consier, Gary Coo¬ per, Jack Cooper 156 Freshmen Beanies accent frosh initiation Displaying her orange and yellow initiation beanie, Patty Kuhn is distracted by a passing friend as she awaits assistance in the general office. John Cooper, Greg Cox, Scott Cramer Debbie Creviston, Ron Croner, Linda Csikos Joy Culver, Chuck Cum¬ mins, Scott Cummins Debbie Curtis, Dave Czech, Angela Dahl Jerry Davis, Melody Davis, Dave Decker Duane Delph, Charlotte DeMik, Steve DeMory Alex Devine, Bill Devine, Debbi Dickman, Jeff Doell, David Domsic, Mike Duncan. Debbie Eberly, Mark Echterling, Tony Eddy Dennis Eggers, Don Ek- holm, Linda Ernst, Laine Etheridge, Gene Evans, Kenneth Evans, Nancy Evans, Debbie F a r- renkope, Tina Felton Rose Anne Fenton, Ray Fiscus, Karla Flowers, Jeanine Frampton, Karen Frey, Steve Fuchs, Judith Fuss, Judy Gallett, Paul Gallett Ray Card, Cheryl Gariepy, Vickie Garrett, Sandi Gatlin, Debbie Gayda, David Gerlach, Claudette Gibson, John Gibson, Michael Gid- cumb Angela Glandien, Lesli Gomez, Donna Gotchy, Guy Govert, Richard Go- vert, Sheila Govert, Lynn Grady, Bill Grambo, Bill Grant Freshmen 157 Frosh adapt to new challenges James Gray, Kevin Gray, Cheri Greene, Joe Grzych, Jeff Gullickson, Connie Gustafson, Doug Haas, Kim Hall, Roger Hall Paul Haralovich, Heidi Harmon, Janet Harrison, Mark Harwood, Charlene Hasselbring, Jim Hawk, Paul Hayes, Kathy Hazel- grove, Carolyn Hearne Seth Hennessee, Jack Herrell, Debbie Hesher, Barbara Hess, Lisa Hess, Chris Hilbrich, Joan Hil- brich, John Hill, Jane Hinojosa Peter Hinojosa, Mike Hocott, Sharon Hoernig, Scott Hoffman, Tim Hol- leran, Teresa Holmes, Diana Holzhauer, Shelley Homner, Bonnie Hoover Ralph Hordyke, Robert Huckeba, Jerry Hughes, Ray Hughes, Debbie Hulpa, Jerrv Hummel, Rosemary ladings, Joan Immerfall, Diana Janda Alan Jander, Annette Jansen, Debbie Jenkins, Gary Jenkins, Jeff Jern- berg. Bob Jerzyk, Janet Johnsen, Barbara John¬ son, Eddie Johnson Ron Johnson, Debbie Jones, Holly Jorgensen Carolyn Justice, Rose¬ mary Kaiser, Tim Kac- zocha V Bill Kalbac, David Ka- loostian, Veronica Kam- mer John Kapelinski, Michael Kapitan, John Kegley Kathy Kellv, James Kidd, Bruce Kimorell 158 Freshmen Jim Kirby, Garry Kirk, Bill Klahn, Dale Klin- gaman, Mitch Knight, Ross Koenigsmann, Anne Koremenos, Phil Kra- jewski, John Krizanek Mary Krol, Patty Kuhn, Louis Kuntarich, Carol Lager, Debra Laich, Denise Lail, Mary Kath¬ erine Laird, Ray Luke- tich, Renee LaMantia Dave LaMar, Lex Larkin, Lorraine Latia, Dale Lay, Patty Lay, Marjorie Le- Vine, Ron Lewis, Dennis Lohse, Connie Long Cindy Lush, Linda Lush, Richard Lynch, Sue Ella Maciejack, Penny Maier, Kathy Manes, Glen Manny, Karen Markie- wicz, Chris Marks Cheryl Martin, Denise Marvel, Harriet Matson, Bernard Mathews, Deb¬ bie Mowery, Victor May- field, Dale McCouley, Jeffrey McClellan, Victor McCoy Dave McDaniel, Rocko Melcher, Gary Miller, Peggy Miller, Joe Mill- sop, Marlene Miklik, Kathryn Mitchell, Jane Montgomery, Dave Morris Dave Morrow, Carol Nagy, Kathleen Nagy, Derwin Nietzel, Kathy Nelson, John Neyhart, Teresa Norman, Connie Norris, Bonnie O’Dea Kevin Ogden, Harold O’Hare, Tom O’Lear John Olenik, Mark Orban, Terry Orr Wanda Oxley, Renee Ozahanics, Roman Palo- mo Randy Parker, Gary Parks, Debbie Pasternak Freshman members of the Student Council are Randy Smith, Deb¬ bie Eberly, Angela Dahl, Debbie Hesher, Debbie Creviston, Tim Bannon, Jim Hawk, and Tim Senzig. Diann Pause, Mike Pa- vell, Mike Pavlik Interest grows with new events David Pearey, Pam Peep¬ les, George Peters Mike Peters, Cindy Pe¬ terson, JelT Petyo Gail Petzinger, Kathryn Pfeiffer, Marjorie Phelps Randy Phelps, Jim Phil¬ lips, Walter Phillips Steve Planeto, Jim Poisel, Pam Postema Rodney Potts, John Po¬ well, Elaine Pozezanac In art class Carolyn Williams tries to finish her peace” poster which was hung in the cafeteria before the Christmas holidays. James Primm, Albert Pu- fahl, George Purcell, Richard Quaife, Pamela Quinn, Gary Raduenz, Linda Reder, Ron Reeder, Diane Renfrow Wesley Reynolds, Teri Ricketts, Michael Rieck- en, Pete Riese, John Riet- man, David Rietman n, Debbie Rines, Joyce Ripley, Mary Ritchie Debbie Rivich, Barbara Roberts, Renita Roberts, George Robertson, Mike Robinson, Cheryl Roland, David Rose, Lee Rose, Amy Rosinko Paula Rowe, John Ruiz, Renee Russell, Samuel Russnogle. Edward Sal¬ dana, John Sarbon, Joe Scheive, Donna Schelfo, Julius Schelfo Ann Schilling, Mike Schilling, Jill Seberger, Holly Seliger, Tim Sen- zig, Debbie Sexton, Randy Sidwell, Ilene Sikma, Ann Sinks 160 Freshmen Dennis Sjoerdsma, Larry Sjoerdsma, Terry Skaggs, YVilliam Skinner, Susan Slawson, Barbara Smith, Bruce Smith, Larry Smith, Mark Smith Pamela Smith, Patti Smith, Randy Smith, Terry Smith, Kenny Sor¬ rels, Debbie Sparks, Mike Staff, Jan Stasek, Kim Stinson Margaret Stoyakovich, Roger Straight, Denise Stratten, Lynn Stroskv, Neva Stynski, Melody Sullivan, Alan Summer- ford, Kevin Swider, Cindy Swisher Nancy Taylor, Terry Tay¬ lor, Kay Termine, Ruth Thone, Rick Todd, Mike Tomaschek, Diane Tris¬ tan, Diane Troup, Tony Tummillo Patricia Turner, Rick Turpin, Wanda VanAs- dall, Thea Vicari, Bill Vines, Garry Volk, Chris- t ine V o y a k , Dale YVagner, Van Wall Bill Walters, Greg Walz, Linda Warzyniak, Boh YVaterstraat, Lynda Weber, Susan Weber, Diane Wells, John Wer- den, Michael Wescott Robert White, Sheila Whitesell, John Wiening, Jan Wilkerson, Jill Wil- kerson, Carolvn Wil- liams, Ricky Williamson, Sherri Witmer, Karen Witter Debbie YVontorski, Rick YVontorski, Mick Wyatt Alan W y 1 a n d , Kenn Wynn, Jeanne Yadron Cindy Yakimow, Donald Yaus Dave Youngblut, William Zadravetz Kathy Zahler, Dan Zorich Freshmen 161 Advertising Caught in the fast pace of the world in 1970, Lake Central students fully realized the importance of the service and the quality offered by local businesses. With more money to spend, teams strived to satisfy their need for individuality in their tastes in clothes, fun, and food. After a shivering-cold football game, the taste of a mouth-watering hamburger be¬ came a much welcomed treat. Stopping at a nearby service station or florist before a formal or a special date was routine for many students. Late at night, the tantalizing taste of Pepsi enjoyed while studying for a crucial exam was a typi¬ cal scene among Lake Central Indians in a time which was UNIQUELY ’70. Driver Sandy Jones enforces her policy, ' pay now or get out”, shopping during the Christmas vacation. Joan decides that she’d before she takes Joan Pufahl, Janice Lesniewski, and Mary Marks rather ride than walk and kindly obliges. Highland Cab Students, faculty members, and residents of the Lake Central community welcome the friendly service offered by the Highland Cab Company. Instead of waiting for a bus on a cold winter day, Highland Cab has several modern radio dispatched cars ready to roll at your call. You , ll be able to go shopping, get to work on time, or catch a train with this fast service offered by efficient drivers. We are also responsible for picking up students enrolled in the handicapped and special education in the community. We ' re locat¬ ed at the intersection of US 41 and Ridge Road. When you ' re stranded at school, work, or want to go somewhere and don ' t have access to a car, remember us and give us a call. Our number is 838- 7000, and we ' ll be ready to be of service to you and your transportation needs. 164 Advertising Bill Mista and Tom Hensley both select double-breasted suits at Zandstra’s clothing store. Zandstra ' s Need something special for the season? Do your¬ self and your pocketbook a big favor and visit Zand¬ stra ' s Clothing Store. You can choose anything from a new hat to the latest look in shoes. In the office or at school you ' ll feel like a well dressed man. For the total look of style come to Zandstra ' s at 2629 High¬ way Avenue in Highland. L. Keilman Home oF IJ ' r L KEILMAN ft Lumber-Building Materia Hardware-Paint This new sign was erected on Nlatteson Street to inform passing mo¬ torists of the quality and service of the L. Keilman Co. Dyer Insurance Agency Established in 1858, the L. Keilman Company has been adequately serving Dyer citizens for over a cen¬ tury. The wide selection of quality hardware, grain, lumber, and fine feeds are of the best and have boosted us to the position of a leading store in our community. Our location is at 208 Matteson Street in Dyer or phone 865-2261. Vlary Marks takes notes from Mr. Nutt on what kind of auto insur¬ ance she can obtain for her 1970 Cougar. Serving customers has been the job of the Robert B. Nutt Insurance Agency for the past eleven years. We write insurance for all lines of life and teenage auto coverage. Our company also carries home owners insurance. Our address is 2134 Hart Street in Dyer or you can phone us at 865-1515. Stop in and we ' ll be happy to discuss a policy with you. Advertising 165 Walz Cycle Shop Want something to do on those warm spring days or cool fall ones? Why not take a peaceful bike ride and enjoy yourself? Walz Cycle Shop can provide for every cyclist ' s need, from the beginner ' s training- wheel bike to the accomplished cyclist ' s racer. The shop is located on State Street in Hammond and offers a complete selection of Schwinn bicycles, known world-wide for their durability and fine quali¬ ty. Their courteous employees will help you select the one that is right for you. They also assure fast delivery and complete repair service, marking it as the Calumet Region ' s outstanding cycle shop. Terri Mayer and Joyce Haralovich prepare for a bicycle race at Walz Cycle Shop in Hammond. i Jack Kaluf, located on US 41 in Schererville, is the place to go for complete installation and wallboard finishing. Kaluf Dry Wall Tired of looking at those same four walls? Want to redecorate that drab, useless room into a new beau¬ tiful guest room? Or how about a recreation room for your parties? It won ' t take much to cheer it up or redesign it to your dream room. Just phone Kaluf Laminated Dry Wall and we ' ll provide for your decorating, painting, or plastering needs. Installa¬ tion, taping, finishing, and full float are also avail¬ able and will always be best with Kaluf Laminated Dry Wall. You will find us ready to assist you in every way we can. We ' re located on US 41 in Schererville, or phone: 865-8620, and we ' ll be there to help. 166 Advertising Jorda Real Estate Planning on moving? Need to buy or sell your home? Want to buy more to expand your business? A thorough and personalized real estate service for every need you may have is Jordan Real Estate, 11 West Joliet Street in Schererville. We are ready and happy to handle all your personal needs, commercial perposes, or business opportunities. Don ' t hesitate to stop and make a worthwhile investment for the hap¬ piness, comfort, and future of your family, or for a wise business investment. If your interested in making a profitable sale be sure to call: 322-5200, and well be pleased to help. Mr. Jordan and his wife are always available to help those desiring real estate service. Traveler ' s Service Center For the traveler, trucker, or local resident in need of automobile services Traveler ' s Service Center is the place that can help you the most. We feature Mobile Oil Products in our modern and newly equipped auto service department where our experi¬ enced attendants use their best efforts and abilities. Conveniently attached to our service center is our restaurant offering home-cooked meals, short orders, or just a quick cup of coffee for every weary traveler. For pleasant and well-done car services or a little snack you ' re welcome to stop in at our service center on US 41 in St. John. Gail Campbell just finishes an after school snack at Travelers Ser¬ vice Center in St. John. Advertising 167 Strack— eack l Van Til super l produce marke’ Top quality at low prices is assured at all Strack V an Til stores. New to St. John tow nship is their store at the corner of US 30 and VanTil Store Strack and VanTil is now awaiting your service at two convenient locations. The first is located on the corner of 45th and Cline Avenue in Griffith and the newest location is on the corner of US 30 and 41 in Schererville. We ' re open Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Strack and VanTil has all of your shopping needs. Pretty nice merchandise huh, Charmaine?”, asks Terri Mayer of Charmaine Solan at the Highland Department Store. Highland Dept. Store Smart well-dressed men and women shop at Highland Department Store. With famous brand- name clothing, it ' s no wonder that we ' re so popular among today ' s teens as well as their parents. Friend¬ ly assistance and guidance has you in and out of the store with all your clothing needs. LC students are sure to stop in at the store located on Highland Ave¬ nue. There seems to be some misunderstanding here as Judy and Amy Teutemacher and Dan Johnson quarrel over a coat and scarf at the coat check in Teibels. 168 Advertising Teibel ' s Restaurant We feature chicken, steak, and fish in a quiet, serene atmosphere. Many a time the Lake Central Band has stopped here on the way back from a band trip, as well as students who stop by in their spare time. Private dining rooms are available for your party. We cater to banquets and weddings along with private parties. We ' re located at US 30 a nd 41 in Schererville. Sport Shop Now is the time to buy that new shot-gun you ' ve always wanted at Lansing Sport Shop. Hunting has become a favorite pastime with many Lake Central students and our sport shop carries all of the neces¬ sary equipment with a large selection of famous brand names. Come in and look at all of our other sporting equipment at 3263 Ridge Road in Lansing. “Hey boys, don’t you need ice to play hockey?” Tom Hensley, Bill Nlista, and Steve Lukasik get carried away and start playing hockey inside the Lansing Sport Shop. Triangle Restaurant Triangle Restaurant and Lounge is a fashionable place that specializes in seafoods, steaks, chicken, and a variety of delicious foods in a pleasant atmo¬ sphere. Available are complete dinner carry-outs and businessmen ' s luncheons. The Triangle is located at 1209 Sheffield Street in Dyer; or phone for reserva¬ tions: 865-1146. Mary Beth Link, Maureen Holleran, and Sue Fryer enter the Trian¬ gle Restaurant for a delicious evening meal. Stan ' s Body Shop Stan ' s Body Shop, located on US 41 in St. John, provides service with expert refinishing on all makes and models of cars. Our quick and efficient road ser¬ vice is known by area residents when an accident occurs. Is the finish on your car rusty and rough? Stan ' s expert team of painters and rebuilders can have your car looking like new. Phone: 365-8181. Stan’s Body Shop on US 41 in St. John is willing to help any Lake Central student with his auto needs. Advertising 169 LC Boosters “I like this one best!”, exclaims Steve Lukasik as he examines a wide range of suit coats at Ellis and Reed. Schererville Sundries 112 Joliet Street Schererville, Indiana Pierce Iron Works St. John, Indiana Jim Thiel, President Miller ' s Standard Service US 41 and Schmal Street St. John; 365-8681 Vogel ' s Bakery 2009 Hart Street 865-8987 Plaza Motel R.R. 1 Schererville, Indiana Ellis Reed Wooden Shoe Motel US 30 and Austin Road Schererville, Indiana; 322-4167 Ray Clark ' s Auto Auction For the up to date fashions and that slim and trim look, Lake Central students find Ellis Reed at the 641 Joliet Street top of their list. Carrying brand names such as Jant- zen and Van Heusen, Ellis Reed offers a variety of Dyer, Indiana styles to choose from. Whether its a new sportcoat for a dance, Christmas gifts for your father or boyfriend, we ' ll be sure to have the perfect gift and style. If A Friend you ' re in need of a new sweater for the cold winter, or a new shirt for the warm spring weather, Ellis Reed will be happy to help you. We ' re located at 45th and Cline Avenue in Highland, so stop in any¬ time for your clothing needs. 170 Advertising Sauzer ' s Waffle Shop Delicious hot, steaming waffles with streams of maple syrup are best when they ' re at Sauzer ' s. Day or night, Sauzer ' s can appease your appetite with waffles and a variety of 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 US 30 and US 41 in Schererville. Grimmer ' s Station For fast starts and quick thorough service it ' s Grim- mer ' s Service located Va mile west on US 30 and US 41, Schererville. We specialize in serving you with premium products to keep your car running. Our ser¬ vices include a 24 hour wrecker service, and a 25c car wash. Stop in, or phone: 865-2161 for our expert advice. “Fill er up, miss?” Mimi Spragia treats her car to Grimmer’s quality service and products. Rain or shine the arrival of this familiar vehicle each Wednesday and Thursday has long been tradition to LC students. King Candies Every Wednesday and Thursday around noon, the students at Lake Central look forward to seeing a red panel truck stop in front of the building. William King Candies is here! Mr. William King supplies the junior sponsored coke-bar with a wide variety of candies and nuts. The students and faculty enjoy the candy and efficient service of Mr. King. Advertising 171 The beauticians at Jo-Leen’s wish to thank everyone for making their first year of business such a success. Jo-Leen ' s Beauty Salon For the fashionable look of beauty and sophistica¬ tion visit us at Jo-Leen ' s Beauty Salon, conveniently located in St. John. We have a complete sale and service of all wigs, wiglets, and falls. Our beauticians have been highly trained and can arrange either the simple hairstyle for everyday wear, or the complex ones for those evenings out. We are also skilled with giving permanents, hairstyling, and coloring, so for something chic and fashionable, or for some¬ thing free and easy-going make an appointment with us at your convenience; call: 365-8858. If hair isn ' t becoming to you, you should be coming to us. Blythe ' s Sport Shop To find the best in sporting goods come to the Grif¬ fith Sport Shop. We feature only the top quality equipment for all sporting needs. Lake Central students find themselves browsing at Blythe ' s to keep up with the latest equipment. We have something to suit each season, from sleek speedboats to needle valves for inflatable balls. We carry the finest of skis, ice-skates, and hockey equipment for the winter sports lovers. Lake Central Publications staff buys photography equipment from us because of our fast, courteous service. We are located at 138 North Broad Street in Griffith, or phone: 838-2203. Tom Hensley and Steve Lukasik try out one of the newest winter sports, snow-mobiling, at Blythe’s Sport Shop. 172 Advertising Every young woman (and man) deserves a Fine Portrait You ' ll like the way we make your portraits, and so will everyonej who sees them. Our photographers know how to combine just the right lighting andl just the pose to picture you at your natural best. The Studio That Made School Photography An Art SINCE 1889 photographers 1131 WEST SHERIDAN ROAD (at Devon) CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60626 TELEPHONE 761-5500 Advertising 173 Jan Lesniewski puts complete trust in the abilities of one of the students at Don Robert’s Beauty Salon. Ray and Barb ' s Whether it be a delicious home-cooked meal or a coke and French fries the friendly folks at Ray and Barb ' s Restaurant will be pleased to serve you. Plate luncheons, short orders, and the grooviest juke box in town await young and old alike as they enjoy the warm hospitality on Joliet Street in Dyer. After an LC game, stop in for a little snack. Mercantile National Bank in Griffith is ready to accommodate all your banking needs. Don Robert ' s Beauty Salon When you ' re going out for the evening and need a new hairstyle stop by Don Robert ' s Beauty School for an up-to-date hairdo. No appointment necessary, we ' re at your service anytime of the day. Perhaps you ' re looking for a beauty school to attend; Don Robert ' s is one of the best in the Lake Central area. You ' ll find us in the Highland Plaza. Getting together for a good time and good food at Ray and Barb’s in Dyer are Sue Fryer, Maureen Holleran, Mary Beth Link, and Deb Caldwell. Mercantile National Bank The five banks and offices of the National Mercan¬ tile system offer convenient service to Lake Central students. The savings, loan, check cashing, and other efficient services are readily available to students and parents. Stop by National Mercantile ' s newest at 909 Ridge R oad in Griffith and let the well-trained personnel help you. 174 Advertising Romer ' s Barber Shop For that personalized service why not come to George Romer ' s Barber Shop? He specializes in hair¬ cuts, shampoos, and shaves, even scalp treatments. Come in to the friendly atmosphere at George Romer ' s, 212 Joliet Street in Dyer. No appointment is necessary. Drew Mantel is sure to clean all the windows for each motorist at Fitch Bros. Garage in Dyer. Schererville Lumber Schererville Lumber and Supply, conveniently located on US 30 in Schererville will be sure to have all your building needs. Their excellent service offers free delivery for all lumber orders. For any tools or garden supplies, be sure to come to Schererville Lumber and Supply, and you ' ll be provided with what you may need, or phone 865-1022. Fitch Bros. Garage If you ' re looking for top-notch service and quality gas and oil there ' s no need to look any further. Fitch Bros. Garage is the place to come when your car is in need of tune-ups. We give quick, dependable ser¬ vice. We ' re located at 128 Joliet Street in Dyer. Remember, experience is the best teacher, and we ' ve been in business for over 50 years! After browsing through some unfinished furniture at Schererville Lumber and Supply, Gail Campbell and Virginia Peters relax by a Danish Modern fireplace. Advertising 175 Calumet Press Calumet Press, located at 2939 Jewett Street in Highland, offers a wide variety of printing services for the Calumet Region. Skilled printers and modern high-speed equipment combine to give quality let¬ terheads, wedding invitations, business cards, display materials, handbills, posters, and newspapers for satisfied customers. Calumet Press is also the ideal place for fast, attentive services to all the needs of f ; p|||2Sg both students and parents at anytime of the year. B i Whenever you need any kind of printing done, call us, phone: 838-0117, for fast efficient service, and H we will be happy to help you. Located on Jewett Street in Highland, Calumet Press will design any imaginable printing style to suit your needs. Dairy Queen Are you hot and tired? Need to freshen up? How about something cool, sweet, and kind of exciting? Then try living it up and treat yourself to a Dairy Queen. The Dyer Dairy Queen is ready to quench your thirst with a Mister Misty, or cool you off with a delicious shake or sundae. For a special treat try our refreshing fiesta, sundae supreme, or banana split. Open every summer night, stop in and for a small amount you ' ll be very refreshed. Be smart, get into swing of things, and remember you ' ll always ' live it up at the Dyer Dairy Queen located on US 30 at the Indiana-lllinois state line. Junior Terri Mullins tempts Virginia Peters with a luscious sundae supreme at the Dyer Dairy Queen. 176 Advertising Suburban Rambler Is your car getting sort of old and worn out? How about getting a new or used car? Suburban Rambler is the place to go. It is conveniently located on 9400 Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland. They have cars to fit everyone ' s demands and needs. Just out of the factory and into the lot are brand new cars waiting for you. Nicely refinished used cars can be found that are sure to satisfy your needs. No need to decide right away, pick one out and take it for a quick spin around the block. Remember Suburban Rambler anytime a new car is needed and stop in, or phone: 838-3830. “Come on Billy, just a little higher,” teases Tom Hensley as Bill Vlista stretches for the keys of a 1970 Rambler. Schilling Bros. Lumber While working on Homecoming floats, the winter formal, or prom, LC students find that many of their lumber needs are met at Schilling Bros, lumber store. Conveniently located on US 41 in St. John, our mod¬ ern, spacious store also provides adults with garden supplies and household needs. Fast and free delivery is offered for large orders, and we help load your car for smaller purchases. If you ' re in the market for a new home or garage addition, our carpenters will custom design your building for the lowest cost possi¬ ble. Stop in, or phone: 365-8585. “Take it easy, Jan! I know you like these drills, but they’re to be used on wood, not me!” cries Joan Pufahl as she tries to calm the ex¬ cited Jan Lesniewski. Advertising 177 St. John Elevator A familiar sight to all farmers in the area is the St. John Elevator where feed and grain can be bought or sold. De Young Brother ' s St. John Elevator is the leading supplier of feed and grains in the Lake Central area. Wayne brand feed stocks, water softener salts, along with skilled custom grinding and mixing of grains are a few of the services provided by the St. John Eleva¬ tor. Their friendly reliable service helps the residents of the area find the products they want fast. You can rely on De Young Brother ' s St. John Elevator. Tele¬ phone 365-8621 or stop by to see us on Thailen Street in St. John for dependable, experienced ser¬ vice. Marcus Rent-A-Car For fast service and quality cars and campers, con¬ tact Marcus Rent-A-Car. We have a full line of low rental automobiles on a day-to-day or extended basis. Reserve your motor homes and campers in ad¬ vance to assure a pleasurable vacation. Rent our homes on wheels and pay by easy installment payments which can be broken into two divisions, short term or long term rentals. Call 838-0200 or stop in and see us at Marcus Rent-A-Car located on Indi¬ anapolis Boulevard in Highland. Ever need to rent a car? Go to Marcus Auto Lease on Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland for top quality in rentals. 178 Advertising Indian Boosters J. J. Wright Oldsmobile Einhorns 3603 Hohman Avenue, Hammond Town and Country Apparel Phone(219)931-770 Woodmar Shopping Center Christenson Chevrolet Inc. Mary ' s Pizza 9700 Indianapolis Blvd. 2114 Hart Street Highland, Indiana 923-3344 Dyer, Indiana Ray Hall Insurance Demaree ' s Colonial Furniture 11 West Joliet Street 1219 Sheffield Avenue Schererville, Indiana Dyer, Indiana Gus Bock V S Hardware Mary Ann ' s Garden Center 3455 Ridge Road 3405 Ridge Road, Highland Lansing, Illinois Corsages—wedding and funeral designs Sunnyside Service Dunhill Formal Attire 3 Lincoln Highway 6947 Indianapolis Blvd. Dyer, Indiana Hammond Tl 4-5489 Miner Dunn Restaurant Wade ' s US 30 865-2168 8940 Indianapolis Blvd. New Costume Jewelry—gifts Highland, Indiana Stuffed animals and antiques Hansen Oil Company Dyer Beauty Shop Rt. 30 and Cline Avenue 203 Joliet Street Schererville 322-5524 Dyer, Indiana Munster Bowling Lanes H. R. Story 8000 Calumet Avenue Real Estate Broker Munster, Indiana Insurance Solicitor Advertising 179 Cataldi Drugs Cataldi Rexall Drugs is well-known for its ef¬ ficiency and high quality products. We will service your every pharmaceutical need. In addition, we have a variety of greeting cards, including birthdays, weddings, holidays, and others. Also available are men ' s and women ' s latest colognes. We ' re located at 1820 Hart Street, Dyer, or phone: 865-1220. Jack Fox and Sons Where there ' s a well-dressed fellow, there ' s Jack Fox and Sons apparel. With such labels as Eagle, Arrow, Jantzen and Hart, Schaffner Marks, Jack Fox provides variety and quality for men in all walks of life. Lake Central students are welcomed to come in and browse through our Racquet Shop. We ' re located on Homan at Fayette in Hammond; phone 933-6400. Adams Florist Flowers are the answer for every occasion as Adams Florist well knows. Always ready to accommo¬ date your every need, Adams Florist will provide the right arrangement for you. Whether it be a corsage for the upcoming dance, a Mother ' s Day arrange¬ ment, or wedding selection, phone Adams Florist: 865-1240 or stop in at the shop on US 30 in Scherer¬ ville. After showing Deb Caldwell the tenth fragrance of perfume avail¬ able at Cataldi Drugs, Deb tells Mr. Cataldi that what she decides to buy are some band-aids. Steve Lukasik and Bill Mista decide that buying one of the fine quality jackets at Jack Fox and Sons isn’t enough as salesman Bill DerKacy gives up his own coat to please the customers. On time deliveries can be assured from Adams Florist and Greenhouse as Jim Adams prepares to depart in their new truck. 180 Advertising Check books are shown to Mary Lyons before planning to open a million dollar account at the Gary National Bank Dyer Branch. Judy Teutamacher grins with embarassment while replacing a chip that she broke from the glassware at the Schererville Feed Store. “I wish I k new how to start this truck”, utters Chuck Scheldt as he prepares to rescue a stranded traveler from a snow ' bank. Gary National Bank Your money earns more at Gary National Bank in Dyer. Whether you ' re a businessman, a teacher, a la¬ borer, or a student, the Gary National Bank has the ability to give you the individual attention you need. Our friendly employees are on hand to give qualified advice on your particular problem. Our bank is locat¬ ed at US 30 and Hart Street in Dyer. Schererville Hdw. and Feed Efficiency and accuracy are important in the hard¬ ware business at the Schererville Hardware and Feed Store. We make sure we can meet your every hard¬ ware or household essential. Also available are the needs for the farmer. Browse through our garden and tool selection. We ' re located on Joliet Street in Schererville, or phone: 322-4761. 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 Station is located on US 41 in St. John and gives you both for less. If your car stalls during those cold winter months give us a call: 365- 8341. We ' ll be glad to help you at Ralph ' s Pure Oil. Advertising 181 Joan Pufahl starts to run wild on her first shopping spree at Burger’s Supermarket in Munster. Burger ' s Supermarket Many students and parents shop for groceries at Burger ' s Supermarket. Parents have commented on how economical the prices are on the family budget. Dad doesn ' t have to worry about gas money because Burger ' s has two convenient locations. They are Columbia Avenue in Hammond and 12 Ridge Road in Munster. They are also constructing a new Burger ' s Supermarket at 45th in Munster. This makes three big shopping areas with better bargains for our fast growing communities. If ever planning a party or just need some snacks be sure to stop in and see how low our prices really are. Schererville Burger Chef Need a refreshing coke or a rich milk shake after the basketball game? Want a snack after seeing the show? Burger Chef on US 30 in Schererville is the place to go! For the heartier appetite we offer a choice of cheeseburgers, fishburgers, and ham¬ burgers. Or if you ' re really hungry try our Big Chef. Expect good food and enjoy the pleasant atmosphere at Burger Chef and find out just how efficient and prompt our service really is. You ' re always welcome at the Schererville Burger Chef so be sure to stop in next time you feel hungry. You ' ll quickly agree that Burger Chef is the place to go! wtMU M umn mu SNAKES A welcomed sign in the night to weary motorists is the one meaning good food—Schererville Burger Chef. 182 Advertising Jackie Waterstraat, Bob Frey, Bonnie Frey, and Doreen Gullickson check over an insurance policy before signing it. Robert Frey Insurance Frey Agency—Insurance and Real Estate is located on 215 Joliet Street in Dyer. We handle all types of insurance from auto and homeowner to life insurance providing the best type coverage possible. We also handle real estate service. If you want to buy or sell come to us and well be sure to do our best to accom¬ modate you. Barb ' s Beauty Shop Need a really special hair-do? We invite you to choose from the many glamorous styles available at Barb ' s Beauty Shop in the Professional Building in Dyer. Barb ' s techniques are great for prom or party styles or business fashions and even for modest wear around the house. For the straight, curly, or any style come to Barb ' s, or phone: 865-1510. Barbara Peek places a plastic cape over Joan Pufahl as she prepares her for a wash and set. Sophisticated Debbie Wilson donns a man’s(?) hat at Minas Dept. Store in llammond. Minas Dept. Store Minas Dept. Store in Hammond offers a wide vari¬ ety of selections from clothing needs and accessories to home furnishings and tools. Come to Minas to find the item you need. The pep block and cheerleaders have purchased material from their fine selection of quality fabrics for uniforms. For courteous service come to Minas. Advertising 183 L Slio 2 GIANT HAMBURGERS OveA MILL H AM B U R 0 deld Does the mention of juicy hamburgers, crisp french fries, and thick, creamy malts make your mouth water? Satisfy those hunger pangs at John- sen ' s Blue Top. People of all ages love Blue Top. Young or old, you ' re sure to enjoy their pleasant atmosphere and fast, friendly service. Saturday night dances and after school activities wouldn ' t be the same for LC students without a stop at Blue Top for a quick refresher. Adults, too, enjoy their delicious food and courteous car hops. Treat yourself to the best! Visit Johnsen ' s Blue Top at 8801 Indianapolis Boulevard, Highland. Johnsen’s Blue Top Drive-In is a favorite stopping place for Lake Central students after weekend dates. Creative Coiffures For the look of creativity and for that special touch of the latest in hairstyles, Creative Coiffures is the beauty shoppe to try. Available to all ages are new, fashionable haircuts and for those interested we frost, tint, thin, and straighten hair and guarantee sincere, courteous service. We supply beauty needs, and many styles and colors of wigs and wiglets are available. Call for your appointment: 365-8939. We ' re located at the Mall in St. John, so stop in and see us. Janine Siebert trys on a wig at Creative Coiffures while hair stylist, Jeanette Pike, assists her. 184 Advertising Sharon King gladly accepts payment from Judi Marshall as she just about cleans out the bookstore with her purchase of school supplies. The Commercial Club, sponsor of the bookstore at Lake Central, stocks every school supply need. Lake Central Bookstore Centrally located in Lake Central High School the bookstore conveniently and sufficiently serves the needs of both students and faculty members. Availa¬ ble is a wide variety of personalized school sup¬ plies including textbooks, pens, papers, folders, and typing materials. Open every morning at 7:30 a.m. and every noon, the LC Bookstore is ready to supply your school needs. The Lake Central Com¬ mercial Club is responsible for the operation of the bookstore, and with it sponsors many activities and fieldtrips. SIMMONS COMPANY 9200 CALUMET AVENUE MUNSTER, INDIANA 46321 Advertising 185 Southeastern Construction ‘Big machines” don’t seem to bother Peggy Ferguson and Lynda Cantu as they survey the land from atop a monsterous crane. Here at Southeastern Construction, we work to make life pleasant and easier for you. Our system of construction has been in existence for approximately 20 years, and we will plan to continue expanding. Right now we are installing sewage lines for a new subdivision in Hammond, but we also work privately at your convenience. If you need anything along the lines of construction, now or anytime in the future, call us: 844-7045 or 844-8540. We ' ll be there to help you. You ' ll find that our services are quick and ef¬ ficient with satisfying results. We ' re located at 6733 Columbia Avenue in Hammond. Melody Olds For the largest selection of new and used cars come to Melody Olds to find the car suited to your needs. Any style, color, or price of car is available to fit your wants and desires at Melody Olds. In addi¬ tion to our large selection of cars we have friendly and courteous employees to help you in all your car needs. We ' re located on U.S. 41 about five miles south from the stop light in St. John, so stop in and see us. Lake County ' s newest Oldsmobile and GMC dealer. New deals—new service. Try us first and last. “Lake County’s newest Oldsmobile and GMC dealer,” Melody Olds, offers you a wide selection of cars and trucks to choose from. Q M m r □ □ Y U □ □ j s Igmc trucks! I FRONT END AUG MED 12 0 I BT 186 Advertising Scherwood Club The Scherwood Club offers many activities for the surrounding community. Every Sunday night teen dances are held in the clubhouse with live bands such as the World Column, Cambridge Five, and Buckinghams. Special college dances are held during the summer in conjunction with the Wild Goose pro¬ gram. Other activities include swimming and minia¬ ture golf. Lake Central students, Patty Vansco and Stan Pozywio join teens from surrounding communities as they “turn on” to the sound of one of the name bands featured at the Scherwood Club. Are you looking for a great buy on a new or used car? Don’s Auto Sales is anxious to sell you your dream car! Don ' s Auto Sales Are you in the mood for a shiny, new sports car? Or perhaps you ' re just looking for a good used model. Whatever the circumstance, Don ' s Auto Sales is sure to please your tastes. Manager Don Fraught invites you to drop in and see their line of new and used cars. We ' re located at 6147 Kennedy Avenue, Hammond or phone: 844- 1445. Indian Boosters Compliments of Gilliam Standard Service J. D. Boiler Trucking and Excavating Southeast Corner US 30 and US 41 Lincoln Highway Schererville, Indiana 865-2741 Advertising 187 Dog-N-Suds For a refreshingly cool root beer on a hot summer day stop at Dog-N-Suds, located on US 41 in St. John. Delicious hamburgers and French fries are available to satisfy your hunger. Fast, friendly service is always rendered to you at Dog-N-Suds. Lake Cen¬ tral students are eager to stop in after school or dur¬ ing the summer for a tantalizing treat. A bewildered Mimi Spragia gazes on as one of Dog-N-Suds friendly car hops tempts her with a frosty, ice-cold root beer. Dugan ' s Insurance One of Dyer ' s most reliable and helpful insurance agents is awaiting your business at Dugan ' s Insur¬ ance Service at 232 Joliet Street in Dyer. Dugan ' s services extend to auto, home, business, health, insur¬ ance savings, annuities, and life. Come in or call: 865-8285 for expert help and friendly service. Aided by the courteous assistance of two Dugan Insurance agents. Kathy Eggers and Janine Siebert find that insurance policies aren’t as complicated as they thought! Lichtsinn Motors For a new or used volkswagon, stop in Lichtsinn Motors in Indianapolis Boulevard in Highland and you will be certain to find the one right for you. All sizes and colors are available for your convenience. Or for the summer activities at the beach get your Dune Buggy here. Our c ourteous salesmen will help you find the one for you. 188 Advertising With winter months quickly fading away, thoughts of a warm, sum¬ mer sun and beach parties entice seniors Peggy Ferguson and Mimi Spragia to test drive their new Dune Buggy. Senior Directory ADAMS, BILL ADAMS, JIM—Spanish Club; Science Club. ADAMS, JOHN—Football. ANDRE, SCOTT—Student Council; Honor Society; Quill Scroll; French Club; Football; Wrestling; Baseball; SCOUT staff. ANTOKOWIAK, ANTOINETTE—N-Teens. ARMSTRONG, MARSHA—Transferred from Schererville Junior High School; Honor Society; French Club; Thespians, treasurer; QUIVER staff. BABBITT, JUDITH ANN—Transferred from Schererville Junior High; N-Teens; French Club; GAA; Chorus. BADTEN, ED—Football. BAKER, BOB—Honor Society; Art Club, vice-president; Thespians, president, vice-president; TV; Debate; Bridge Club; Boys State; Outstanding Teenager Award. BALCUINAS, JOHN—Transferred from Salesian Seminary ; Latin Club; Campus Life; Chess Club. B ARSIC, TOM—German Club. BARTOLAC, SHIRLEY—N-Teens; Pep Club; MPC, vice-president; Commercial Club; TV. BATES, ROGER—Thespians; TV, treasurer. BAUCOM, JIM BEASLEY, KATHY—Quill Scroll; Spanish Club; TV; Majorettes; Campus Life; Debate; SCOUT staff; TV Scholarship to IU. BEDNARZ, ANITA—N-Teens; Thespians; Outstanding Achievement Award for Home Ec. BENEDICT, SUE—Student Council; Pep Club; Majorettes; N-Teens, president Junior club. BIBICH, BOB—Boys’ Sportsman Club; Latin Club; SCOUT staff; Letternian ' s Club, president; Football; Baseball; Basketball. BLANKENSHIP, TONI—N-Teens; Girls’ Sportsman Club; .Art Club; Majorettes; Thespians. BLASKY, BOB—Transferred from Rensallear Central High. BOVVERS, JOYCE BRASSEA, BETH—N-Teens; French Club; Art Club; Campus Life. BRAWNER, DON BRIDEGROOM, ELAINE—N-Teens; Chorus, Ensemble. BRITE, DENNIS—Honor Society; French Clu b, Boys’ Pep Club; Boys ' Sportsman Club; Bridge Club; Band, Asst. Drum Major; Hoosier Scholar; NEDT. BROWN, KIETH—Chorus; Football; Basketball. BURT, DAV ID—Transferred from Tremper High. BUTLER, MARCIA—N-Teens; Pep Club; Girls ' Sportsman Club; Chorus. BUTLER, BROOKS—Letternian’s Club; Football; Track; Wrestling. BUWA, SHARI—Quill 6c Scroll; N-Teens; French Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club; Band; FTA; Thespians; SCOUT staff. CALDWELL, DEB—N-Teens, publicity chairman; Pep Club; French Club; Campus Life; Homecoming Queen. CAMPBELL, GAIL—Transferred from Gavit High; N-Teens; Pep Club. CANTU, LLOYD—Transferred from Schererville Junior High; Spanish Club; Coin Club; Football; Cross- Country; Basketball; Art Fair, 2 Gold Metals. CANTU, LINDA—Transferred from Schererville Junior High; N-Teens; French Club; QUIV ER staff; Tom Jones; Music Man; Art Awards. CARNAHAN, CHERYL—N-Teens; French Club; Pep Club; Girls Sportsman Club; Majorettes; Scout staff. CARTER, CHRIS—Boys’ Sportsman Club; Art Club. CEARLNG, CINDY—N-Teens; Art Club, secretary; Campus Life. CHRIST, CHRIST—TV’ Club; Coin Club. CLARK, GARY—Spanish Club; .Art Club, Art I Student Award; Campus Life, president; Letternian’s Club; Basketball; Baseball. COLE, KELLY CONSIER, ROBERT COOKE, SUE—Chorus. COOPER, DAVID—TV. CORDES, LARRY—Latin Club; TV; Coin Club. COTNER, TIM CRIDER, BLAINE CRONER, DON—Letternian’s Club; Track. DAVIS, JAMES—Transferred from Munster Senior High. DAVIS, V ERNON DECKER, APRIL—N-Teens. DEGNAN, SUE—Art Club; Chorus. DEGOEY, MARY LOU—French Club, secretary; Camp¬ us Life; GAA; Chorus; Thespians. DEMACK, RON—Spanish Club; Science Club; Campus Life; TV; Football; Baseball. DENNISON, LAURA—N-Teens; Pep Club; Home Ec. Club; Commercial Club; Chorus. DEVVES, ED—Boys’ Sportsman Club; Wrestling; Arch¬ ery Club. DIXON, I AY DOFFIN, BILL—Boy’s Sportsman Club. DOMASICA, BOB—Thespians; Wrestling. DORRANCE, BRENDA—Transferred from Morton High; N-Teens; Pep Club; Home Ec. Club; GAA; Chorus. DORRIS, DENNIS—NEDT; Honor Society; Spanish Club; Band; Campus Life; Bridge Club. EGGERS, KATHY—Student Council; Honor Society; Quill 6c Scroll; N-Teens; German Club, secretary; Pep Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club; GAA; Bridge Club; SCOUT Staff; I Dare You; Girl’s State; NEDT; Pot Pourri; Out¬ standing Teenager of America. ELLIOTT, GARY—Student Council; Honor Society; French Club; German Club; Band; Thespians; Chess Club; Bridge Club; Outstanding Biology Student. Seniors 189 ERIKSON, DEB—N-Teens; Pep Club; Home Ee. Club; Commercial Club. FANE, KAREN—N-Teens; Girls’ Sportsman Club; GAA; Thespians; Debate; Transferred from Schererville Junior High. FERGUSON, PEGGY—-Quill Scroll; N-Teens; Latin Club, vice-president; Girls ' Sportsman Club; Majorettes, Head Majorette; GAA; Thespians; SCOUT staff; Pot Pourri; NEDT Award. FITZGERALD, DENNIS—Thespians. FOX, PEGGY—Honor Society; N-Teens, Membership Chairman; Pep Club. FRATER, JIM—French Club; Boys’ Sportsman Club; Science Club; Bridge Club. FROHNAPPLE, DAN—German Club; Kitchen Cabinet. FRYER, SUE—N-Teens, Service Chairman; French Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club, treasurer and president; Majorettes; Band, president; GAA; Quiver staff; N-Teens Queen. FUNDERLIC, JIM—Band; Letterman’s Club; Football; Wrestling; NEDT Award. GANGOLF, LARRY—Boys’ Sportsman Club; Archery Club. GARRETT, LEE GERKA, MARCIA—Honor Society, Recording Secre¬ tary; German Club, president; Pep Club; FT A; Chorus; Ensemble; Barbershop Quartet; NEDT Award; Valedic¬ torian; Hoosier Scholar; Girls’ State Alternate. GERLACH, NANCY—N-Teens; Pep Club. GIBSON, BETH—Honor Society; Spanish Club; Home Ec. Club; MPC; Campus Life; Perfect Attendance; Medal for straight A’s; Science Fair, gold medal; Regional Science Fair. GIBSON, LOUIS GIBSON, PATTI—N-Teens; GAA; Chorus. GRAY, SCOTT—Latin Club, treasurer; MPC; Football. GREEN, JIM—Campus Life. GUZZO, BETTY—N-Teens; Pep Club; Home Ec. HARALOYICH, JOYCE—Transferred from Bishop Noll; N-Teens, vice-president; Pep Club; Girl’s Sportsman Club. HARBIN, RICK—Wrestling; Baseball. HARDIN, JUDY—N-Teens; Pep Club; Home Ec.; Com¬ mercial Club; Chorus. HARGENS, DAVID HARSH BARGER, SHEILA—Student Council; GAA; Chorus. HARTLEY, CYNTHIA—N-Teens; French Club, treasur¬ er; Pep Club; Thespians, secretary, vice-president; Debate; Drama Workshop. HARVEY, CAROL—MPC. HAYES, PAUL—Boy’s Sportsman Club; Industrial Arts; Letterman’s Club, Executive Council, Football; Wres¬ tling; Track; Jacketman. HAZELGROVE, GEORGANNE—Transferred from Val- poraiso. HEIM, NANCY—Honor Society; N-Teens; Latin Club; Pep Club; German Club, treasurer; MPC. HENSLEY, TOM—French Club; Latin Club; Lettermen Club; Football; Baseball; Basketball. HILBRICH, KAREN—Girls’ Sportsman Club; Home Ec. Club; Band; Chorus, Ensemble, Barbershop Quartet. HILL, DEBBIE—Art Club. HINES, KATHY—Transferred from Griffith. HOERNIG, DELORLS—N-Teens; Pep Club; Home Ec. C.’lub. HOERNIG, MARY—Honor Society; N-Teens; Girls’ Sportsman Club; Home Ec. Club, 1969 Crisco Outstand¬ ing in Economic Award; Art Club; Outstanding Student in Bookkeeping I II. HOERNIG, PATRICK—Honor Society; German Club; .Art Club; Letterman’s Club; Football; Track. HOFFMAN, DAV ID—Student Council, president; Boys’ Sportsman Club; Thespians; T T ; SCOUT staff. HOFFMAN, JOE—Basketball. HOFFMAN, RICK—Spanish Club; Latin Club. HOLLERAN, MAUREEN—Transferred from Munster High; Honor Society; N-Teens; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club; Science Club; FT A; Campus Life; Bridge Club; “My Fair Lady”. HOOPER, DEBBY—N-Teens; French Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; cheerleader. HOUSEHOLDER, SHAREON HUCKEBA, JERRY—Boys’ Sportsman Club; Band. HUFFMAN, ALAN—Letterman’s Club; Baseball; Bas¬ ketball. IMMERFALL, JOHN—Boys’ Sportsman Club. JAMES, DEBBY—N-Teens; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FT A; Majorettes; GAA. JESSUP, LYNN—Basketball. JOHNSEN, DEBBIE—Honor Society; Quill Scroll; N-Teens; Latin Club; Pep Club; Science Club; Thespians; Debate; News Bureau; Pot Pourri; NEDT. JOHNSON, DANNY—Transferred from Gary Edison; Campus Life; Football. JONES, SANDY—Honor Society, vice-president; Pep Club; Quill Scroll; N-Teens; Latin Club, treasurer; FTA; GAA; Chorus; Bridge Club; SCOUT, editor; Girl’s State Alternate; Hoosier Scholar. KAISER, KATHY—Honor Society, secretary; N-Teens; German Club; Pep Club; Art Club, treasurer; FTA, secre¬ tary, vice-president; Bridge Club. KALUF, DAV E—Boys’ Sportsman Club; Industrial Arts; Football. KAPELSKI, BOB—German Club; Band. KEILMAN, DIANE—Honor Society; French Club; Bridge Club; Outstanding French I Student. KIEL, MADELINE—N-Teens; Pep Club. KILROY, SUZI—Transferred from Bishop Noll; N-Teens, social chairman; French Club; Pep Club; TV; QL T IV’ER staff, organization editor; Pot Pourri staff. KLEINE, JANE—Transferred from Hanover Central; N-Teens; Pep Club; Commercial Club. KLINE, TOM KNIGHT, BRENDA—Quill Scroll; N-Teens; German Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club; Art Club; MPC, secretary; Campus Life; SCOL ' T staff, columnist; Pep Club Award. KNOPF, TIM KOBESKE, DEBBIE—N-Teens, social chairman; Pep Club; Home Ec. Club; Chorus. KOEPL, JOHN—Football. KONIECZNY, MARK—Transferred from La Porte; Boys’ Pep Club; Industrial Arts; Track; Kitchen Cabinet. 191 Seniors KORS, MARK—Honor Society; German Club; MPC; NEDT; UN Trip Delegate. KRAS, DANIEL—Transferred from Bishop Noll. KRIETER, PHIL—Honor Society; Quill Scroll; Ger¬ man Club; Art Club; MPC, treasurer, president; News Bureau Editor; Second Alternate International Science Fair; National Merit; Westinghouse and Indiana Science Talent Search; Salutatorian. KROL, NANCY T —Student Council, secretary; Honor So¬ ciety; N-Teens; French Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club; Bridge Club; cheerleader. KROLL, KAREN—Transferred from Chicago Vocational High School. KRUIT, TERRY KU.NTARICH, DEB—Honor Society; Pep Club; Majorettes; Campus Life. KYVIATKOWSKI, CHESTER—Latin Club; Boys’ Sportsman Club. KYVIATKOWSKI, RICK—Boys’ Sportsman Club; TV. LAIRD, MARK—German Club; Football; Baseball; Basketball. LAMAR, CINDY—N-Teens. LAMPRECHT, KEN—Transferred from Homan Jr. High School; Letterman Club; Football; YVrestling. LARSON, PAUL—Honor Society; Quill Scroll; French Club; Band; Campus Life; Thespians; QUIY T ER. LASKEY, PAT—French Club; Pep Club; Thespians; Betty Crocker Home Maker Of Tomorrow. LATIA, ANDRE—Transferred from Gary Edison; Honor Society; Spanish Club; Band; Debate; Bridge Club; Se¬ nior Review. LAURINAS, DON—Transferred from Schereville Junior High School; German Club. LAYYROWSKY, MICHAEL—Honor Society; French Club; Football; NEDT; Physics Award; YVorld History Award. LAY, SALLY—Spanish Club; FTA, Coat Check Chair¬ man. LEMICH, KEITH—Honor Society; TV; Lettermen Club; Chess Club; Football; Boys Pep Block; Mental Atti¬ tude Award; Football Award; Hoosier Scholarship; NEDT. F LENTOYVICH, JOAN—Quill Scroll; N-Teens; Latin Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club; MPC; NEDT. LESNIEWSKI, JANICE—Honor Society; French Club; FT A; GAA, secretary. LEWIS, DON—Transferred from Ottumwa High School. LEYVIS, RON—Transferred from Ottumwa High School. LIMBACH, NANCY—French Club. LINK, MARY BETH—Class officer, secretary; Quill Scroll; N-Teens; French Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Sports¬ man Club, executive board; SCOUT staff. LOGGINS, JACK—Boys Sportsman Club; Industrial Arts, vice-president; Wrestling; Track. LOPEZ, MARCELLA—Transferred from Griffith; N-Teens; MPC; Commercial Club. LL DWIG, GLEN—Boys’ Sportsman Club. LUKASIK, STEYE—Student Council; Spanish Club; Boys’ Sportsman Club; Letterman’s Club; Football; Wrestling; Baseball. LL r KES, ROBERT—Transferred from Elhart High School; Thespians. LUKETICH, RICHARD—German Club; TV; Coin Club, secretary. LYONS, MARY—N-Teens; French Club; Latin Club; Pep Club, president; Girls’ Sportsman Club, executive board; Chorus; Thespians; QUIVER staff; Cheerleader; Kitchen Cabinet. MANTEL, DREW—Thespians; Letterman’s Club; Foot¬ ball; Wrestling. MARKIEWICZ, MONICA—Honor Society; Quill Scroll; N-Teens; Latin Club; Pep Club; QUIVER staff; NEDT. MARKS, MARY—Honor Society; Quill Scroll; N-Teens; German Club; FTA, treasurer, president; GAA; Bridge Club; QUIVER, assistant editor; Pot Pourri; NEDT; Outstanding Student, English II; transferred from Schererville Junior High. MARLOW, JEFF—Lettermen Club; Football; Baseball; Basketball. MARSHALL, JUDI—FTA. MATHEW ' S, GENE—Lettermen Club; Football; Base¬ ball; Basketball. MAYER, TERRI—Transferred from Muskego High; Quill Scroll, treasurer; N-Teens; Pep Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club; News Bureau. MAZIAREK, SUZANNE—N-Teens; Thespians. McCULLOCH, BILL—Transferred from Newton High; Letterman’s Club; Baseball; Cross-Country; Basketball. McFADDEN, SHARON—N-Teens; Pep Club; Girl’s Sportsman Club. MEINERT, DAY ' ID—Boys’ Sportsman Club. MERACLE, ELSIE—N-Teens; Pep Club; Home Ec. Club; Chorus. MICAN, LAUREN—N-Teens; German Club; GAA; FTA, vice-president; Home Ec. Club; NEDT; Hoosier Scholar MICHAEL, MICHAELLE—Quill Scroll; N-Teens; French Club; Thespians, secretary, vice-president; SCOUT staff. Seniors 190 MILLER, CHARLENE—Transferred from Hammond High; N-Teens; Majorettes. MILLER, DARREL—Band; TV; Track. MILLER, MICHAEL—Quill Scroll; German Club; Band; Baseball; SCOUT, sports editor; Boys’ Pep Club; I Dare You”; “Vly Fair Lady”. MILLS, JOANNE—N-Teens; Art Club; GAA. MISTA, BILL—Student Council; French Club; QUIVER staff; Letterman’s Club, executive council; Most valuable athletic award; athletic blanket. MITCHUSON, DE LORIS-—class officer, treasurer; N-Teens, publicity chairman; French Club; Band. MOELLER, DARLENE—N-Teens; Art Club. MORRIS, DEBBIE—Transferred from Rensselaer Cen¬ tral High School; Chorus. MORRIS, TODD—Thespians; TV; Football; Wrestling. MUNDO, BOB—Lettermen Club; Football; Wrestling; Track; All Conference Guard in Football. MYERS, DORIS—N-Teens; German Club; Art Club; Band; Campus Life. NEWHOUSER, JEAN—N-Teens; French Club; Home Ec. Club. NEYHART, CHARLES—Industrial Arts; Football; Wrestling; Track, manager; Physical Education Award. NIEP, DAVE—Boys’ Sportsman Club. NIGH, RICK—Honor Society; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Lettermen Club, vice-president; Most Valu¬ able Player 68-70; Honorary Captain, basketball; Athletic Scholarship. NOLAND, MIKE—lettermen Club; Football; Basket¬ ball. NONDORF, GEORGE—Spanish Club; Basketball. NOWICKI, MARK—Debate; Football; Basketball. OGDEN, DEBBIE OLSON, CATHY—N-Teens; GAA. OLSON, JIM—French Club; Band; SCOUT staff; Boys’ Pep Club. RATCLIFF, BEVERLY—N-Teens; French Club; Band; Girls’ Sportsman Club; SCOUT staff. RATLIFF, STAN—Rocketry. OXENREITER, RICK—Honor Society, president; (Ger¬ man Club; Football; Wrestling; Archery Club; NEDT Award. PANZER, FRANK—Spanish Club; Band; Campus Life; Bridge Club; NEDT Award. PAUSE, LINDA—N-Teens; Commercial Club. PAX LIK, CINDI—N-Teens; Pep Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club; Majorettes. PEACOCK, MARILYN—N-Teens; French Club; Chorus. PEAREY, TIM PEEK, JERRY—Letterman’s Club, Jacketman; Football; Wrestling. PETERS, VIRGINIA—Student Council, vice-president; Honor Society; Quill Scroll; N-Teens; French Club, vice-president; Pep Club, secretary-treasurer; Girls’ Sportsman Club; Bridge Club; QUIV ER staff, advertising manager; cheerleader; Girl’s State Award; Princess of Prom; Carnival Chairman; Hoosier Scholar; NEDT Award; Prom ticket co-chairman. PETZINGER, GRANT—Letterman’s Club; Track; Cross-Country. PHILLIPS, ROGER PONTON, MICHELLE—N-Teens; German Club; Pep Club; Girls ' Sportsman Club; Band; Majorettes. PRANCE, TIM—Track; Basketball. PR I MM, BEVERLY—N-Teens; French Club; Pep Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club; Home Ec. PUFAHL, JOAN—N-Teens; French Club; Band; FTA; “I Dare You”; QUIV ER staff. Layout. PURDY, PHILLIP—Track; QUIV ER and SCOUT staff, photographer. QUAIFE, SANDY—N-Teens; German Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club; Band; FTA; GAA; Thespians. QUALKINBUSH, DENISE—N-Teens, president; Span¬ ish Club, president; Pep Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club; FTA; QUIVER staff; Pot Pourri. RADUENZ, RON—French Club; Boys’ Sportsman Club; Band; Bridge Club. REDAR, DAVE—Letterman’s Club; Track; Basketball; Cross-Country. RIETMAN, CHARLES—Bov’s Sportsman Club. 192 Seniors RIGBY, MIKE RIGGLEMAN, DEBBIE—N-Teens; Pep Club; MPC; GAA. ROBERTSON, CHARISSA— N-Teens; French Club; La¬ tin Club; Pep Club; Art Club; Campus Life; Chorus. ROBINSON, SHARON—class officer, secretary; Honor Society; N-Teens; Project Service Chairman; Pep Club; Band, treasurer; FT A, treasurer; Bridge Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club, executive board, SCOUT staff ' ; “I Dare You”; NEDT. ROSE, BOB—Boys’ Sportsman Club, executive board; Lettermen Club, treasurer; Football. SADLER, JERI—N-Teens; Pep Club; Home Ec. Club. SAGRI, STEVE—Sportsman Club; MPC; QUIVER, pho¬ tographer. SANDQUIST, DALE—Transferred from Hanover; Band; Boys’ Sportsman Club. SCHELFO, KATHY—Transferred from Schererville Junior High; N-Teens; Pep Club; GAA; Chorus. SCHIESSER, LINDA—Honor Society, treasurer; Quill Scroll; N-Teens; French Club; Pep Club; FTA; Bridge Club; QUIV ER editor; Pot Pourri editor; C.oke Bar, Prom Chairman; United Nations Delegate; DAR Good Citizen; Elks Scholarship; “Best All-Around Junior Girl”; Out¬ standing Teenager; Hoosier Scholar; Carnival co-chair¬ man; Senior Review, “My Fair Lady”, business manager. SCHNAITH, JAY—Honor Society; Spanish Club; Thespians; Bridge Club; NEDT Scholarship; Alternate to Boys’ State. SCHULTE, V ERNA—N-Teens; Spanish Club; QUIV ER staff. SCHWEITZER, NANCY—Quill Scroll; N-Teens; Pep Club; Chorus; Pot Pourri; QUIVER. SCHWEITZER, TOM—Transferred from Schererville Junior High; football. SHORT, RHONDA—N-Teens; Art Club. SIEBERT, JANINE—Quill Scroll, president; class officer, vice-president; Honor Society; Pep Club; Spanish Club; N-Teens; Girls’ Sportsman Club; GAA; Ensemble; Barbershop Quartet; Hoosier Scholar; NEDT; QUIV ER; “I Dare You”, cheerleader. SIEDELV1ANN, GREG—Letterman’s Club; Football, All Conference; Track; Basketball. SILVERS, DEBORAH—N-Teens; Thespians. SIMS, JUDY—N-Teens; Home Ec. Club; Band; Chorus. SIZEMORE, NORMAN—Art Club; Football; Track; SCOUT staff SLADICH, PAULINE—transferred from East Chicago Roosevelt; Spanish Club; GAA. SMITH, DAIN—German Club; Science Club; MPC; TV; Bridge Club; Wrestling. SMITH, DAV E—class officer, treasurer; Honor Society; Quill Scroll; German Club; Letterman’s Club, execu¬ tive council; Baseball; Basketball; QUIVER staff; Boys’ State; Elks Scholarship; Carnival Chairman; NEDT; Prom Prince; Homecoming King; Mental Attitude Award, basketball. SMITH, MIKE SOLAN, CHARMAINE—Quill Scroll; N-Teens; Girls’ Sportsman Club; MPC; GAA; SCOUT staff; Cheerleader. SPIRITO, TERESA—Quill Scroll; N-Teens, project chairman; Spanish Club; Pep Club; SCOUT. SPIVAK, JIM—Boys’ Sportsman Club; Thespians; Debate; TV. SPRAGIA, MIMI—class officer, secretary; N-Teens, membership chairman, junior club vice-president; Pep Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club, secretary; QUIVER staff; “I Dare You”; Pot Pourri staff STASEK, BARB—Honor Society; N-Teens; German Club; Pep Club; Bridge Club. TEEGARDEN, RUTHANN—transferred from Scherer¬ ville Junior High; N-Teens; Girls’ Sportsman Club; GAA. TENDICK, MICHELLE—N-Teens; GAA. TEUTEMACHER, AMY—N-Teens, publicity and social chairman; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Girls Sportsman Club; Bridge Club. TEUTEMACHER, JUDY—N-Teens, service chairman and treasurer; Spanish Club, president; Pep Club; Girls’ Sportsman Club; Bridge Club. THIEL, MIKE—Boys’ Sportsman Club; Wrestling. THOMPSON, JEEP ' —Boys’ Pep Club; Boys’ Sportsman Club; Campus Life; Chorus; Debate; Industrial Arts. TODD, CINDY—N-Teens; French Club; Girls’ Sports¬ man Club; Majorettes. TURPIN, STEVE—Letterman’s Club; Football; Wres¬ tling; Baseball; Track. UYLAKI, BETTY—N-Teens; Pep Club. WACHTER, JOHN—Art Club; Track; Basketball. WAGNER, DAVE—Boys’ Sportsman Club; Football; Basketball. W ALSH, BILL—Industrial Arts. WALZ, GAIL—class officer, vice-president and presi¬ dent; Honor Society; Quill Scroll; N-Teens, cabinet member; German Club, treasurer and vice-president; Girls’ Sportsman Club, vice-president; Majorettes; Band, head drum major; Campus Life; GAA; QUIVER staff, “I Dare You”; Pot Pourri; Girls’ State; Outstanding Teenager; NEDT; Best Drum Major Award; Hoosier Scholar; Outstanding in English; Principal leadership Award. WARRINGTON, GERI—transferred from Thornton; Campus Life; “My Fair Lady.” WATSON, PAMELA—transferred from Schererville Junior High; French Club; Latin Club; Band; MPC; Chorus; “Tom Jones”. WELLS, LARRY—Art Club, treasurer. WESCOTT, KATHY—N-Teens. WHITTED, JERRY—Spanish Club; Science Club; Campus Life; TV. VV1LKING, ED—German Club; Boys’ Sportsman Club; .Art Club; Band; Letterman’s Club; Football; Wrestling. WILLIAMS, CHARLES WILSON, DEBBIE—Student Council; class officer; SCOUT staff; N-Teens; French Club. WOOD, KATHY—Chorus. WOODARD, BOB—Industrial Arts. WRIGHT, RICK—class officer, vice-president; SCOUT staff; Quill Scroll; Latin Club; Boys’ Sportsman Club; Letterman’s Club, secretary; Football, Most Valuable Player; Baseball; Basketball. YANCEY, STEVE—Transferred from Edison High; Honor Society. YOUNG, BRYAN—Transferred from Hanover High; Honor Societv; Latin Club; Art Club; Thespians; Debate; TV; SCOUT staff ' . YOUNG, DIANE—N-Teens; French Club; Pep Club; Majorettes; FT A; GAA; QUIVER staff ZIENTARA, CATHI—N-Teens; Pep Club; Girls’ Sports¬ man Club; Majorettes; Kitchen Cabinet. ZORICH, DELEPHINE—N-Teens; Pep Club; Band. Seniors 193 INDEX FRESHMEN Adams, Nancy 49, 156 Adler, Les 49, 156 Akers, Danny 156 Allen, Tom 48, 156 Amborski, Geraldine 55, 156 Andre, Joel 76, 156 Andrews, Marie 56, 156 Arebalo, Ray 156 Armstrong, Deb 56, 156 Atwood, Patti 149, 156 Babbitt, Pam 49, 55, 156 Badalli, Fred 48, 156 Baker, Diane 56, 156 Bakker, Susan 56, 156 Banner, Joann 49, 156 Bannon, Tim 11, 70, 76, 156, 159 Barehead, Paula 48, 156 Barnett, Rick 156 Bates, Gary 156 Beamer, Dan 156 Beeler, Patsy 156 Behary, Michele 56, 156 Benedict, Alex 156 Berglund, Steve 77, 156 Bickham, Gary 118, 156 Bielski, David 156 Bill, John 156 Biro, Arthur 80, 156 Bixler, Ron 156 Blaho, Cheryl 49, 156 Blaskv, Deborah 56, 57, 60, 141 Blaylock, John 156 Bliss, Carla 156 Bober, Mary Lou 60, 63, 156 Boecker, Edward 48, 70, 79, 80, 156 Boiler, Cindy 7, 113, 156 Bombersback, Allen 71, 76, 77,156 Bonham, Russell 156 Bonner, Cecilia 49, 156 Boucher, David 156 Bougher, Ronald 156 Brassea, Paul 70, 79, 156 Bratton, Marsh 48, 156 Brightwell, Pat 156 Britton, Kathy 156 Brooks, Jeff 156 Brown, Glenn 70, 79, 156 Brown, Jim 156 Brozak, Linda 56, 156 Buche, Candy 49, 156 Buchler, Mike 48, 70, 76, 156 Buikema, Leslie 156 Burt, James 156 Buwa, Linda 156 Camp, Glover 49, 156 Campbell, Daniel 156 Carr, Debbie 48, 156 Carter, Tim 156 Cash, Nancy 156 Chadwick, Steve 156 Charters, Pamela 55, 156 Churilla, Sandy 156 Clark, Stewart 70, 80, 156 Clark, Tia 156 Cogdill, Jim 156 Cole, Tim 96, 156 Coleman, Bev 156 Cliver, Robin 55, 156 Conaway, Craig 156 Consier, John 156 Cooper, Gary 156 Cooper, Jack 156 Cooper, John 62, 157 Cox, Greg 157 Cramer, Scott 157 Creviston, Debbie 40, 157, 159 Croner, Ron 70, 80, 157 Csikos, Linda 157 Culver, Joy 157 Cummins, Chuck 157 Cummins, Scott 157 Curtis, Debbie 51, 55, 157 Czech, David 70, 157 Dahl, Angela 40, 61, 157, 159 Davis, Jerry 157 Davis, Melody 157 Decker, Dave 60, 70, 157 Delph, Duane 157 Demik, Charlott e, 61, 157 Demory, Stephen 70, 80, 157 Devine, Alex 157 Devine, Bill 157 Dickman, Debbie 157 Doell, Jeff 157 Domsic, David 157 Duncan, Mike 70, 157 Eberly, Debbie 40, 157, 159 Echterling, Mark 48, 55, 61, 157 Eddy, Tony 157 Eggers, Dennis 61, 157 Ekholm, Dan 157 Ernst, Linda 54, 61, 157 Etheridge, Laine 61, 157 Evans, Gene 70, 157 Evans, Kenneth 157 Evans, Nancy 157 Farrenkopf, Debbie 157 Felton, Betinna 56, 92, 157 Fenton, Rose 57, 61, 157 Fiscus, Ray 63, 157 Flowers, Karlaa 49, 57, 157 Frampton, Jeanine 157 Frey, Karen 157 Fuchs, Steve 157 Fuss, Judith 54, 157 Gallett, Judy 48, 157 Gallett, Paul 62, 63, 157 Gard, Raymond 76, 157 Gariepy, Cheryl 61, 157 Garrett, Vickie 48, 157 Gatlin, Sandi 157 Gayda, Debbie 48, 56, 60, 109, 157 Gerlach, David 70, 76, 157 Gibson, Claudette 56, 60, 157 Gibson, John 48, 55, 62, 80, 157 Gidcumb, Mike 70, 157 Glandien, Angela 56, 157 Gomez, Leslie 54, 157 Gotchy, Donna 157 Covert, Guy 157 Covert, Richard 48, 157 Covert, Sheila 49, 157 Grady, Lynn 114, 157 Grambo, Rill 48, 157 Grant, Bill 157 Gray, James 76, 158 Gray, Kevin, 158 Greene, Cheri 49, 158 Grzych, Joe 62, 158 Gullickson, Jeff 76, 158 Gustafson, Connie 49, 158 Haas, Doug 158 Hall, Kim 51, 158 Hall, Roger 158 Haralovich, Paul 48, 70, 158 Harmon, Heidi 49, 56, 158 Harrison, Janet 158 Harwood, Mark 48, 70, 76, 158 Hasselbring, Charlene 158 Hawk, Jim 40, 58, 71, 76, 80, 158, 159 Hayes, Paul 76, 80, 158 Hazelgrove, Kathy 158 Hearne, Carolyn 48, 55, 158 Hennessee, Seth 62, 158 Herrell, Jack 158 Hesher, Debbie 18, 40, 60, 158, 159 Hess, Barbara 158 Hess, Lisa 49, 54, 158 Hilbrich, Chris 48, 70, 79, 158 Hilbrich, Joan 51, 54, 61, 158, 161 Hill, John 48, 158 Hinojosa, Jane 158 Hinojosa, Peter 158 Hocott, Mike 76, 158 Hoernig, Sharon 60, 158 Hoffman, Scott 63, 158 Holleran, Tim 48, 62, 158 Holmes, Theresa 158 Holzhauer, Diane 49, 158 Homner, Shellev 48, 51, 55, 158 Hoover, Bonnie 158 Hordyke, Ralph 158 Huckaba, Robert 48, 158 Hughes, Jerry 25, 44, 62, 158 Hughes, Ray 48, 158 Hulpa, Debbie 158 Hummel, Gerald 158 Iddings, Rosemary 48, 54, 158 Immerfall, Joan 49, 158 Janda, Diana 61, 158 Jander, Alan 48, 158 Jansen, Annette 49, 158 Jenkins, Debbie 49, 158 Jenkins, Gary 158 Jernberg, Jeff 158 Jerzyk, Bob 80, 158 Johnsen, Janet 158 Johnson, Barbara 158 Johnson, Eddie 70, 158 Johnson, Ron 158 Jones, Debbie 56, 158 Jorgensen, Holly 60, 158 Justice, Carolyn 49, 55, 158 Kaczocha, Timothy 61, 158 Kaiser, Rosemarv 54, 158, 161 Kaibac, Bill 158 Kaloostian, David 158 Kammer, Veronica 55, 158 Kapelinski, John 48, 80, 158 Kapitan, Michael 70, 158 Kegley, John 158 Kelly, Kathy 158 Kidd, James 158 Kimbrell, Bruce 158 Kirby, Jim 159 Kirk, Garrv 159 Klahn, Bill 63, 159 Klingaman, Dale 48, 159 Knight, Mitch 159 Koenigsman, Ross 159 Koremenos, Anne 56, 60, 159 Krajewski, Phil 48, 70, 80, 159 Krizanek, John 159 Krol, Mary 85, 159 Kuhn, Patty 56, 157, 159 Kuntarich, Louis 48, 55, 79, 159 Lager, Carol 159 Laich, Debra 56, 159 Lail, Denise 56, 60, 159 Laird, Mary 60, 159 Lamantia, Renee 85, 155, 159 LaMar, Dave 159 Larkin, Lex 79, 159 Latia, Lorraine 159 Lay, Dale 70, 76, 159 Lay, Patty 159 Levine, Marjorie 56, 159 Lewis, Ron 159 Lohse, Dennis 159 Long, Connie 48, 54, 159 Luketich, Ray 159 Lush, Cindy 159 Lush, Linda 159 Lynch, Rich 159 Maciejack, Sue 43, 159 Maier, Penny 56, 159 Manes, Kathy 14, 60, 85, 155, 159 Manney, Glen 159 Markiewicz, Karen 56, 159 Marks, Chris 159 Martin, Cheryl 62, 159 Marvel, Denise 159 Matson, Harriet 159 Matthews, Bernard 80, 159 Mayfield, Victor 159 McCauley, Dale 159 McClellan, Jeffery 159 McDaniel, Dave 159 Melcher, Rocko 159 Miklik, Marlene 159 Miller, Gary 159 Miller, Peggy 159 Nlillsap, Joe 159 Mitchell, Kathryn 49, 61, 159 Montgomery, Jane 159 Morris, Dave 12, 159 Morrow, Dave 76, 159 Mowery, Debbie 159 Nagy, Carol 60, 101, 155, 159 Nagy, Kathy 49, 60, 159 Neitzel, Derwin 70, 159 Nelson, Kathy 159 Neyhart, John 159 Norman, Teresa 159 Norris, Connie 48, 159 O’Dea, Bonnie 54, 159 O’Hare, Harold 70, 76, 158, 159 O’Learv, Tom 70, 76, 80, 159 Olenik, John 159 Orban, Mark 48, 76, 159 Orr, Terry 63, 159 Oxley, Wanda 159 Oxahaics, Renee 48, 54, 60, 159 Palomo, Roman 159 Parker, Randy 159 Parks, Gary 159 Pasternak, Debbie 56, 85, 159 Pause, Diane 49, 159 Pavell, Mike 48, 76, 80, 81, 159 Pavlik, Mike 80, 159 Pearey, David 160 Peeples, Pam 49, 160 Peters, George 70, 76, 80, 160 Peters, Mike 160 Peterson, Cindy 160 Petyo, Jeff 48, 160 Petzinger, Gail 160 Pfeiffer, Kathy 48, 49, 160 Phelps, Maijorie 55, 57, 160 Phelps, Randy 160 Phillips, Jim 160 Phillips, Walter 160 Planeto, Steve 48, 160 Poisel, Jim 49, 160 Postema, Pam 57, 101, 160 Potts, Rodney 160 Powell, John 160 Pozezanac, Elaine 51, 160 Primm, James 160 Pufahl, Al 160 Purcell, George 49, 55, 160 Quaife, Rick 48, 160 Quinn, Pamela 160 Radu enz, Gary 80, 160 Reder, Linda 49, 160 Reeder, Ron 160 Renfrow, Diane 160 Reynolds, Wesley 160 Ricketts, Teri 160 Riedken, Mike 160 Riese, Peter 80, 160 Rietman, John 48, 60, 62, 160 Rietmann, David 48, 70, 160 Rines, Debbie 160 Ripley, Joyce 49, 160 Ritchie, Mary 49, 160 Rivich, Debbie 160 Roberts, Barbara 48, 160 194 Index Roberts, Renita 56, 160 Robertson, George 61, 160 Robinson, Mike 60, 160 Roland, Cheryl 160 Rose, David 160 Rose, Lee 48, 63, 160 Rosinko, Amy 160 Rowe, Paula 48, 60, 62, 160 Ruiz, John 160 Russell, Ranee 160 Russnogle, Sam 160 Saldana, Edward 160 Sarbon, John 61, 160 Scheive, Joe 160 Schelfo, Donna 56, 57, 160 Schelfo, Julius, 70, 160 Schilling, Ann 160 Schilling, Mike 48, 70, 160 Seberger, Jill 54, 160 Seliger, Holly 49, 160 Senzig, Tim 40, 70, 76, 80, 159, 160 Sexton, Debbie 55, 160 Shingler, Mike 80 Sidwell, Randy 63, 76, 160 Sikma, Ilene 160 Sinks, Ann 49, 56, 160 Sjoerdsma, Dennis 70, 80, 161 Sjoerdsma, Larry 161 Skaggs, Terry 161 Skinner, William 76, 161 Slawson, Susan 161 Smith, Barbara 161 Smith, Bruce 48, 161 Smith, Larrv 161 Smith, Mark 76, 155, 161 Smith, Pamela 161 Smith, Patti 62, 161 Smith, Randy 40, 62, 159, 161 Smith, Terry 80, 161 Sorrels, Kenny 161 Sparks, Debbie 161 Staff, Mike 161 Stasek, Jan 49, 56, 161 Stinson, Kim 161 Stoyakovich, Margaret 161 Straight, Roger 161 Stratton, Denise 49, 161 Strosky, Lynn 161 Stynski, Neva 161 Sullivan, Melody 161 Summerford, Alan 161 Swider, Kevin 70, 79, 161 Swisher, Cynthia 161 Taylor, Nancy 161 Taylor, Terry 161 Termini, Kay 49, 161 Thone, Ruth 55, 161 Todd, Rick 48, 161 Tomaschek, Mike 48, 80, 161 Tristan, Diana 161 Troup, Diane 48, 161 Tummilla, Tony 161 Turner, Pat 161 Turpin, Rick 70, 79, 161 Van Asdall, Wanda 161 Vicari, Thea 61, 63, 161 Vines, Bill 161 Volk, Gary 161 Voyak, Christine 56, 61, 161 Wagner, Dale 161 Wall, Van 161 Walters, Bill 161 VValz, Greg 55, 161 Warzyniak, Linda 161 Waterstraat, Bob 161 Weber, Lynda 48, 60, 161 Wells, Diana 161 VVerden, John 161 Westcott, Mike 161 White, Robert 80, 161 Whitesell, Sheila 56, 61, 161 Whitter, Karen 48, 61, 161 Wiening, John 161 Wilkerson, Jan 48, 161 Wilkerson, Jill 48, 161 Williams, Carolyn 160, 161 Williamson, Ricky 161 VVitmer, Sherri 161 Wontorski, Debbie 161 Wontorski, Rick 161 Wvatt, Mick 161 VVyland, Alan 14, 70, 161 Wynn, Ken 161 Yadron, Jeanne 161 Yakimow, Cindy 161 Yaus, Donald 49, 161 Youngblut, Dave 161 Zadravetz, Bill 161 Zahler, Kathy 56, 161 Zorich, Dan 161 SOPHOMORES Adams, Jim 149 Adams, Richard 149 Adams, Wayne 149 Ahlers, Jim 149 Alexander, Tom 57, 149 Allande, Dain 149 Andrews, Arnold 48 Babcock, Bob 66, 67, 149 Bailey, Joann 149 Bibich, Jane 18, 149 Biedron, Christine 61, 149 Birlson, Linda 60, 149 Bridge, Donna 57, 60, 149 Bogue, Fred 149 Baker, Mark 48, 49, 149 Baker, Tom 149 Banis, Tom 149 Banner, Suzette 51, 60, 149 Baranowski, Cherly 149 Barsic, Dave 149 Bays, Connie 149 Bednarz, Frank 44, 149 Berg, Glenda 57, 61, 149 Burbage, Terri 60, 149 Burback, Rosemary 149 Burke, Everette 149 Burt, John 80, 149 Butler, Phylis 149 Cantu, Irma 149 Cash, Steve 96, 149 Cearing, Lissa 56, 149 Chaffee, Mary 149 Chance, Becky 49, 149 Childress, Rich 149 Chittum, Carron 149 Chittum, Jean 149 Clark, Jack 100, 149 Codgill, Jim 149 Collins, Carla 60, 149 Coleman, Jean 149 Conner, Kevin 149 Cooke, Cindy 55, 60, 92, 149 Cooke, Ricky 73, 149 Cooper, Perry 55, 61, 149 Coppage, Jim 149 Cordes, Mary 55, 63 Cox, Cathy 149 Crook, Marvin 149 Czech, Jodi 48, 148, 149 Davis, Linda 149 Davy, Lori 60, 90, 149 Decker, Debbie 149 Degman, Linda 149 Delph, Cecil 48, 149 Deluca, Frank 149 Dennison, Dan 149 Dewes, Bonnie 29, 149, DeWitt, Donald 149 Dixon, Cyndi 149 Dorrance, Bob 149 Douglas, Daphne 60, 149 Dub, Jill 48, 149, 151 Dumbsky, Karen 48, 149 Dumbsky, Sally 54, 56, 149 Duncan, Tom 48, 73, 149 Edwards, Douglas 61, 80, 98,149 Edwards, Mike 149 Fanolla, Phyliss 21, 40, 48, 60, 84, 149, 151 Fassoth, John 149 Fassoth, Lilly 149 Ferguson, Rick 40, 48, 66, 67, 149, 151 Fifield, Sue Ann 60, 149 Fischer, Melody 149 Flowers, Ken 150 Fox, Barry 150 Fox, Kevin 70, 72, 74, 80, 81, 149, 150 Franknecht, David 150 Frazier, Gary 62 Frohnapple, Julie 60, 150 Fryer, Phyliss 48, 150 Fugate, Debbie 57, 150 Gann, Paulette 57, 150 Garner, Dan 63, 150 Gerlach, Maxine 55, 150 Gibbs, Patricia 56, 150 Giglio, Liz 150 Cillambardo, Bob 158 Cillham, Sue 150 Cirman, Suzanne 43, 60, 117.150 Gist, Terry 150 Cora, Debbie 150 Cranback, Gail 150 Greene, Kevin 48, 150 Greer, DeeDee 13, 60, 150 Grupka, Ronald 150 Gruttadauro, Andrew 49, 55, 61, 80, 150 Grzych, Pam 150 Gutridge, Eric 150 Haager, Ray 150 Haas, Ken 150 Haluska, Candi 150 Hansen, Greg 150 Hansen, Jerrv 150 Harbin, Linda 150 Harper, Mike 150 Harrison, Susan 60, 150 Harvey, Tom 150 Heacock, Glenn 150 Hegedus, Donna 48, 51, 150 Held, Doug 150 Helderman, Herb 150 Hin, Bob 150 Hill, Mary 150 Hite, Jenni 61, 92, 148, 150 Hocott, Rich 150 Hoeming, Madonna 150 Hoerning, Victor 26, 150 Hoffman, Jeanette 43, 150 Hoffman, Kim 150 Hogan, Mike 150 Hoge, Herm 80, 81 Holley, Debbie 150 Homner, Sue 48, 50, 51, 150 Hook, Jon 55, 58, 61, 66, 150 Horgash, Paul 60, 79, 150 Hovermale, Ann 26, 51, 60, 148.150 Howarth, Mark 73, 150 Hrunek, Betsy 150 Hubei, Madelyn 150 Huber, Danny 150 Hughes, Bill 150 Hughes, Ronnie 28, 63, 73, 150 Humpfer, Curt 37, 150 Hurley, Larry 58, 66, 150 Jackson, Mike 44, 55, 150 Jensen, Kerry 150 Jerred, Bob 150 Johnson, David 47, 55, 60, 150 Johnson, Eugene 66, 67, 80, 150 Johnson, Karen 49, 150 Jones, Dave 63, 66, 67, 150 Jones, Debbie 55, 150 Jones, Roy 150 Justice, Rhona 48, 60, 150 Kalbac, Barbara 49, 150 Kanelopoulos, Dan 66, 67, 150 Karnafel, Gayle 152 Kasper, Jen 4, 21, 40, 48, 85, 92, 148, 151, 152 Kasper, Jil 21, 40, 48, 84, 151, 152 Kearschner, Vernice 55, 57, 61, 152 Keilman, Elaine 152 Keiiman, Jerry 58, 66, 69, 73,152 Keilman, Kevin 152 Kellar, Bernie 100, 152 Keller, Kit 56, 61, 112, 152 Kendall, Don 152 Kiel, Judy 152 Kilduski, Judy 152 Koepl, Christine 49, 152 Kool, Marlene 152 Kopernik, Cherlyn 60, 152 Kroll, Robert 152 Krumm, Jon 60, 63, 73, 77, 152 Kryzanowski, Mary 60, 61, 152 Kunz, Cindy 61, 152 LaNlantia, Glen 48, 61, 152 Larimer, ljunia 48, 60 Larson, Dean 80, 152 Laskev, Rita 144 Lay, tfolund 152 Lecea, Laura 152 Levine, Ed 40, 58, 59, 66, 68, 69, 72, 74, 80,81, 151, 152 Lewis, Dianna 152 Lowry, Pauline 152 Luchene, John 152 Luick, Edward 58, 80, 152 Lukasik, Randy 48, 66, 67, 152 Lynch, Bill 152 Maciejack, John 55, 152 Mackey, Bill 60, 63, 152 Manny, Linda 54, 92, 152 Mantel, Paul 25, 66, 67, 152 Markovich, Mark 152 Marvel, Bob 152 Masingille, Kathy 152 Mastey, Carole 152 Mathews, Pat 152 Matson, Jeff 152 Mattingly, David 152 McColly, Mike 152 McCraw, Deborah 57, 152 McCullough, Marcia 152 McFarland, Miki 152 McPhillips, Laura 55, 106, 152 Mecklenburg, Mike 49, 63, 152 Nleenan, Dana 152 Meinert, Nancy 61, 152 Melcher, Steve 152 Metros, Jeff 152 Miller, Anna 60,61, 152 Miller, Karen 152 Miller, Margie 60, 152 Miller, Mark 152 Miller, Meredith 152 Mills, Betsy 54, 152 Moeller, David 152 Mohoi, Jim 152 Montgomery, Debra 56, 152 Montgomery, Ramona 152 Moore, Chervl 152 Morales, Duke 66, 67, 152 Muffett Lucy 14, 48, 51, 152 Mullins, Dennis 48, 63, 74, 152 Murzyn, Greg 152 Newbolds, Evelyn 152 Newhouser, Joe 153 Niebling, George 107, 153 Nietzel, Karen 61, 153 Nigh, Terrv 40, 72, 73, 74, 151, 153 Nowakowski, Jacki 153 O’Brien, Willis 153 O’Rear, Carl 60, 153 Index 195 Orr, Mark 61, 153 Osman, John 153 Palenik, Mike 153 Parish, Patti 153 Parker, Andv 60, 153 Parlor, Aprif 153 Patterson, Bruce 153 Patterson, Sharon 153 Pearey, Joe 153 Pettigrew, George 153 Phelps, Debbie 153 Pinerski, Linda 61, 153 Potts, Chervl 60, 153 Potts, Rancfy 153 Pruitt, Bettv 153 Pufahl, Ted 153 Quaife, Sharon 54, 61, 153 Qualkinbush, Debbie 43, 153 Rastovski, Gay la 56, 153 Redar, Nancy 153 Reiplinger, Bev 61, 153 Reynolds, Karen 153 Rich, Tim 153 Richards, Shirley 54, 153 Richardson, Kim 40, 67, 151, 153 Ritchie, Dennis 153 Robinson, Lou 56, 153 Romero, Joe 153 Rovekamp, William 48, 153 Roviaro, Albert 153 Ruiz, Flo 55, 60, 153 Russell, Annette 60, 153 Sampson, Doug 153 Saulsgiver, Jim 153 Schell, Charles 49, 153 Schimmel, Sandy 56, 153 Schneider, Cathy 49, 153 Schu ak, Paula 56, 153 Schulte, Mike 153 Schultz, Charles 153 Schutz, Marian 61, 153 Schutz, Rich 153 Scott, Dean 153 Scott, Pauline 60, 153 Segally, Tim 153 Serna, Hector 153 Settle, Marty 153 Shaughnessy, Joe 153 Shipley, Darline 48, 153 Shotts, ' Debbie 91, 153 Shumylo, Thomas 151, 154 Sims, Tom 63, 154 Sjoerdsma, Dan 66, 67, 154 Slawson, Rhonda 57, 154 Smith, Larrv 80, 154 Smith, Sandy 154 Smearly, Dennis 105, 154 Solner, Janet 154 Spragia, Chris 4, 40, 48, 60, 85, 92, 151, 154 Stamos, Lea 60, 154 Stanger, Deb 60, 98, 154 Stevens, Jeff 154 Stewart, Deanna 154 Stewart, Phvllis 154 Stoffer, Leslie 154 Stolarz, Janice 48, 107, 154 Storm, Alan 154 Strader, Mike 154 Stromberger, Bob 73, 154 Stutler, Kathy 57, 154 Surman, Diane 154 Svast, Pete 3, 79, 154 Sweet, Deana 154 Swift, Dallas 154 Swisher, Barrv 66, 67, 73, 154 Taylor, Billy 154 Taylor, Linda 57, 154 Teibel, Sue 48, 60, 154 Thompson, Jerry 154 Thune, Bill 49, 154 Vansco, Patty 60, 154, 187 Vaughn, Rosemary 49, 154 Velasquez, Lynn 60, 154 Vidimos, Ed 49, 154 Wagner, Gloria 154 Walters, Sandy 154 Ward, Lester 154 Wells, Margo 154 Wells, Rickv 154 Welte, Ron 5,54, 60, 154 Whittan, Pat 154 Whitted, Jack 62, 63, 154 Williams, Nancy 154 Williams, Terri 54, 56, 108, 154 Winebrenner, Bob 18, 58, 66, 67, 78, 80, 154 Winterhaler, Bill 61, 79, 154 Wood, Bill 73, 154 Wood, Kathi 55, 60, 154 Wright, Kathy 154 Young, Bev 51, 154 Young, Bruce 154 Zahler, Rick 154 Zatorski, Joann 154 JUNIORS Abner, Bonita 141 Addcox, Bob 141 Ahlborn, Karl 48,61, 141 Ahlers, Tom 58, 66, 141 Anderson, Larry 63, 141 Anderson, Marilyn 54, 60, 141 Anderson, Tim 73, 141 Armstrong, Brenda 42, 49, 56, 141 Arsenault, Vickie 141 Atwood, Carey 141 Austgen, Fred 54, 141 Austgen, William 58, 62, 77, 141 Babbitt, Mike 63, 80, 141 Barnett, Edie 49, 141 Barsic, Kathy 56, 141 Barton, Sally 48, 141 Benedict, Linda 141 Berry, Roy 48, 57, 141 Bethel, Deena 141 Bixler, Randy 141 Blaize, Pattie 22, 40, 60, 84, 112, 141, 143 Blastick, Dave 62, 141 Bodnar, Dorothy 141 Bohling, Tim 141 Boiler, Val 113, 141 Bombersback, Gail 141 Bond, Wiley 141 Boyer, Joette 141 Boyer, Pam 48, 51, 56, 141 Bricker, Pat 57, 141 Britton, Dianna 57, 113, 141 Burt, Adele 60, 141 Burton, Peggy 141 Camp, Allen 141 Camp, Marcella 49, 141 Carter, Don 63, 80, 141 Casarez, Maria 57, 141 Casson, David 141 Cathey, Cindy 60, 141 Chalos, Debi 51, 141 Chance, Kevin 141 Cody, Diane 141 Conaway. Rick 141 Cooke, Penny 57, 141 Cooke, Vicki 6, 49, 55, 141 Cooper, Bob 141 Cooper, Ila 44, 55, 57, 60, 141 Cotner, Dan 141 Courtright, Rick 63, 141 Craven, Jerry 58, 59, 66, 67, 141 Curtis, David 58, 77, 141 Curtis, Fritz 48, 53, 141 Davis, Billie 141 Davis, Cheryl 141 Davis, Joan 42, 141 Deavours, Kristal 60, 141 Debarge, Cheryl 141 DeMik, Shirley 61, 90, 141 Donaldson, Donna 49, 141 Eddy, Nina 55, 92 Edwards, Diane 141 Elders, Donna 56, 141 Elders, Libby 141 Elders, Ronna 54, 56, 141 Engle, Bill 7, 40, 58, 60, 66, 67, 78, 141, 143 Engle, David 141 Engle, Jerrv 66, 141 Ernst, Bob 58, 78, 141 Estep, Elisha 141 Farmer, Nancy 54, 56, 57, 141 Feledy, Ted 66, 57, 142 Ferguson, Karvn 49, 55, 142 Ferguson, Lydia 60, 142 Fifield, Linda 56, 60, 142 Fisher, Debby 142 Fitch, Mary 14, 54, 60, 142 Fitzgerald, Susan 142 Flowers, DaNette 57, 142 Forbes, Michele 142 Ford, Jim 63, 142 Fox, Candy 142 Fuhriman, Mike 142 Gamauf, Melody 142 Gerka, Marguerite 57, 61, 142 Gerlach, Bernie 48, 58, 77, 142 Gerlach, Ricki 54, 62, 142 Gibson, Deborah 142 Gibson, Mike 29, 54, 58, 61, 66, 67, 78, 79, 142 Gilliam, Shirley 47, 60, 92, 142 Gomez, Ralph 142 Gotchy, Karen 54, 142 Covert, Carey 107, 142 Govert, Carol 55, 115, 142 Graham, Diane 48, 60, 142 Graves, Gayle 54, 61, 92, 142 Grimmer, Debbi 142 Grzych, Leon 142 Guess, Sharon 142 Haluska, Cindi 14 2 Hamman, Janis 54, 56, 60, 142 Harrison, Tony 40, 58, 59, 71, 142, 143 Harvin, Kristie 48, 55, 113, 142 Hazelgrove, Rick 142 Herrman, Bob 29, 48, 58, 78, 142 Hewlett, Cathy 142 Hilbrich, Amy 29, 49, 142 Hilbrich, Sally 15, 18, 28, 60, 143 Hinojosa, Robert 143 Hoernig, Linus 62, 143 Holzhauer, Debby 143 Hoover, Rich 143 Horgash, Bob 112, 143 Horvatich, Diane 6, 60, 143 Householder, Mimi 49, 143 Householder, Sue 49, 143 Howarth, Denise 60, 143 Hughes, Randy 143 Hughes, Roger 11, 14, 23, 24, 25, 44, 60, 62. 143 Hulpa, Denise 55, 143 Ivey, John 143 Jackson, Veneta 51, 143 Janda, Debbie 39, 41, 56, 143 Jensen, Jeff 63, 143 Johnsen, Dale 112, 143 Johnson, Bill 143 Jones, Steve 55, 143 Jostes, Ken 58, 70, 80, 143 Jung, Paul 63, 143 Just, Glen 143 Kates, Ben 143 Kegebein, Bruce 62, 143 Keilman, Dale 143 Keilman, Mary 61, 143 Kerns, Wayne 143 Kiel, Paul 143 Kilduski, Joan 57, 60, 113, 143 Kinard, Clifford 63 King, Sharon 55, 185 Kistler, Carol 144 Klahn, Sherry 49, 54, 55, 144 KoepI, Susan 60, 92, 144 Krajewski, Rich 58, 59, 66, 69, 80 Krieger, Diane 61, 144 Kroll, Karen 144 Kroupa, Jaci 51, 144 Krumm, Mark 77, 144 Kuiper, Gail 144 Kulesa, Joe 60, 144 Kuntarich. Patti 49, 55, 56, 144 Ladd, Sharon 40, 84, 143, 144 Lager, Sandy 55, 144 Lail, Marie i44 Laird, Rich 144 LaMantia, Sherri 29, 49, 55, 144 Lamb, Phil 44, 144 Lambert, Jeanette 144 Lancaster, Nedra 9, 24, 25, 40, 44, 48, 51, 52, 143, 144 Lapina, Jeanette 54, 92, 144 LaTulip, Lavonne 49, 56, 115, 142 Laughlin, Rhonda 19, 60, 144 Lay, Mike 144 Lemick, Robert 66, 73, 80, 144 Lesniewski, John 11, 23, 25, 44, 61, 144 Lindemann, Ken 144 Linders, Frank 144 Lindsey, Sharyn 49 Litherland, Phil 144 Lorenzen, Wolfgang 58, 61, 144 Luchene, Leslie 144 Ludwig, Karen 51, 92, 144 Ludwig, Lynn 144 Maginot, Jerry 144 Markham, Perry 144 Marshall, Becky 144 Martin, Melody 144 Martin, Pat 66, 67, 144 Massey, Gary 18, 22, 58, 63, 66, 69, 140, 144 Nlastey, Nancy 144 Mathews, David 144 Mayer, Guy 144 McCampbell, Roger 60, 66, 144 McFadden, Janice 49, 55, 144 McFadden, Phyllis 144 McMahon, John 144 Mican, Lois 49, 55, 144 Michael, Tanya 144 Miller, Marilyn 6, 60, 144 Minton, Larry 144 Moore, Brad 27, 66, 67, 73 Morales, Ralph 115, 144 Morris, Dianna 60, 144 Morris, Trudy 22, 44, 144 Mowery, Cindy 144 Mucha, Steve 144 Mullins, Terri 48, 49, 55, 144,1 76 Mundo, Manuel 66, 144 Neal, Ron 144 Nelson, Jane 144 Nelson, Jenny 144 Newnum. Gary 144 196 Index Niebling, Carol 60, 92, 144 Nitz, Ginger 144 Norris, Mitizi 47, 60, 92, 144 O’Connor, Michael 144 O’Hare, Bonnie 56, 112, 144 Olenik, Susan 57, 144 Orr, Hugh 144 Osowski, Stan 144 Oxenreiter, Karen 7, 44, 61, 62, 92, 140, 144 Parker, Nick 37, 54, 144 Paris, Charles 144 Parson, Kenny 145 Pavell, Milan 145 Pearison, Donna 145 Pearson, Sue 60, 62, 145 Pender, John 73, 145 Perez, Dan 58, 59, 66, 69, 79, 145 Peters, Debbie 60, 145 Peters, Donna 22, 44, 60, 85, 145 Peters, Joe 145 Petty, Jim 145 Petyo, Andrea 60, 145 Phelps, Sherry 5, 49, 142, 145 Pierce, Vicki 60, 145 Poisel, Kathy 145 Potts, Linda 14, 44, 92, 145 Powell, Lois 145 Pozezanac, Steve 44, 48, 145 Pozywio, Stan 48, 60, 145, 187 Purcell, Bob 145 Raduenz, Dennis 62, 145 Rangel, John 145 Rastovski, Lorraine 54, 57, 61, 145 Redar, Richard 145 Renfrow, JefT 145 Reynolds, Rich 145 Rich, Chris 145 Richardson, Kevin 60, 77, 145 Richardson, Mike 58, 73, 145 Rivich, James 145 Roberts, Bernadette 44, 49, 54, 60, 145 Roberts, Glenn 61, 145 Roberts, Patricia 60, 145 Robinson, Mary Jo 145 Robinson, Pam 145 Rose, Valarie 145 Rosinko, Mark 145 Roviaro, Edward 145 Sargent, Sara 48, 55, 145 Scheidt, Joann 145 Schelfo, Barb 48, 49, 51, 92, 145 Schelfo, Paul 103, 145 Schilling, Tim 146 Schilling, Tom 146 Schmenauer, Linda 61, 145 Schnaith, Mark 77, 78, 146 Schubert, Diana 48, 146 Schuljak, George 48, 61, 146 Schweitzer, Darlene 146 Schweitzer, Diane 54, 56, 62, 146 Seberger, Barb 40, 55, 143, 146 Segally, Pam 55, 146 Senzig, Kent 80, 146 Sheckles, Omega 55, 146 Shrewsbury, David 146 Shrewsbury, Shirley 146 Sidwell, Debe 27, 51, 146 Sikma, Karen 54, 57,61, 146 Silkwood, Pam 57, 146 Sims, Dave 11, 23, 40, 44, 61, 62, 63, 66, 67, 96, 143, 146 Siwinski, Steve 58,59, 66, 78, 80, 146 Sjoerdsma, Dianne 55, 60, 146 Sjoerdsma, Phyllis 55, 146 Slawson, Luanne 146 Smith, Alesia 146 Smith, Bill 40, 58,59,71,72, 74, 75, 143, 146 Smith, Kay 51, 146 Smith, Laurie 22, 44, 49, 55, 60, 146 Smith, Patty 55, 146 Snow, Barbara 57, 146 Solan, Steve 52, 60, 72, 74, 146 Sopich, Gladys 146 Spanier, Ray 146 Specht, Carolyn 146 Steele, Joyce 55, 146 Stewart, Monty 146 Stoffer, Dick 146 Stratten, Karen 146 Struble, Donna 57, 147 Summer, Rich 61, 62, 147 Swanson, Kevin 113 , 147 Swartz, Dale 147 Swartz, Roberta 54, 147 Szot, Vicky 147 Tatro, Kevin 147 Teibel, Chris 55, 147 Termini, Kim 103 Terry, Jack 63, 147 Thiel, Jerry 147 Thone, Dan 48, 147 Tokar, Pam 147 Tomaschek, Tom 147 Tristan, Lupe 147 Tucker, Denise 147 V anes, Ron 147 Varda, Andrew 48, 61, 147 V arga, Mike 66, 147 Vaughn, Joyce 49, 54, 92, 147 Vidimos, Jim 60, 147 Voss, Bob 10, 63, 147 Voss, Sue 140, 147 Wagner, Ron 147 Wall, Jerry 147 Wallen, Boh 147 Walters, Linda 54, 92, 147 Warstler, Kathy 61, 140, 147 Wasson, Cathy 147 Watson, Regina 55, 106, 147 Webb, Jack 147 Weber, Cheryl 60, 147 Weeks, Dan 147 Wells, David 147 West, Kevin 147 White, Clark 147 Whitten, Ben 57, 62, 63, 147 Wilbert, Dave 63, 147 Williams, Darlene 147 Williams, Mike 55, 147 Wilson, G reg 147 Wilson, Joyce 51, 147 Winicki, Kathy 147 Winterhaler, Cathy 147 Wise, Rich 147 Wood, Sisie 26,50,51, 147 Woolet, George 147 Yablonowski, Debby 60, 147 Yankey, Debe 44, 147 Young, Mary 147 Young, Tim 48, 63, 147 Youngblut, Steve 48, 61, 147 SENIORS Adams, Bill 124 Adams, Jim 62, 124 Adams, John 124 Andre, Scott 38, 41, 124 Antkowiak, Antoinette 27, 124 Armstrong, Marsha 36, 44, 45, 124 Babbitt, Judy 60, 124 Badten, Ed 124 Barron, Robert 57 Barsic, Tom 124 Bartolac, Shirley 54, 63, 90, 124 Bates, Roger 44, 63, 124 Baucom, Jim 124 Beasley, Kathy 38, 41, 55, 62, 63, 96, 124 Bednarz, Anita 123, 124 Benedict, Susan 51, 90, 124 Bibich, Bob 26, 32, 38, 58, 59, 66, 67, 68, 124 Blankenship, Toni 44, 51, 125 Blasky, Robert 125 Bowers, Joyce 125 Brassea, Beth 27, 49, 60, 90, 125 Brawner, Donald 125 Bridegroom, Elaine 57, 125 Brite, Dennis 9, 13, 51, 52, 125 Brown, Keith 125 Burt, David 125 Butler, Marcia 57, 125 Butler, Michael 125 Buwa, Shari 39, 41, 48, 54, 125 Caldwell, Debbie 18, 55, 60, 91, 125, 174, 180 Campbell, Gail 91, 125, 167, 175 Cantu, Lloyd 125 Cantu, Lynda 36, 125, 186 Carnahan, Cheryl 38, 51, 126 Carter, Chris 126 Cearing, Cindv 49, 126 Christ, Chuck 63, 96, 118, 126 Clark, Gary 55, 58, 59, 62, 72, 74, 123, 126 Cole, Kelly 126 Consier, Robert 126 Cooke, Sue 57, 91, 126 Cooper, David 126 Coraes, Larry 96, 126 Cotner, Tim 126 Crider, Blaine 126 Croner, Don 80, 127 Davis, James 127 Davis, Vernon 127 Decker, April 127 Degnan, Sue 57, 127 DeGoey, Marylou 44, 60, 127 ' Demack, Ron 55, 96, 127 Dennison, Laura 57, 127 Dewes, Ed 127 DeYoung, Kris 45, 55 Dixon, Jay 127 Doffin, Bill 127 Domasica, Bob 11, 23, 44, 127 Dorrance, Brenda 127 Dorris, Dennis 45, 127 Eggers, Kathy 30, 38, 40, 41, 45, 48, 56, 127, 135, 188 Elliott, Gary 28, 40, 45, 60, 127, 135 Erikson, Debbie 127 Fane, Karen 28, 44, 90, 127 Ferguson, Peggv 30, 39, 41, 44, 50,51, 128, 186, 188 Fitzgerald, Dennis 44, 128 Fox, Peggy 45, 90, 128 Frater, James 128 Frohnapple, Dan 128 Fryer, Suzanne 37, 48, 51, 128, 169, 174 Funderlic, Jim 58, 59, 66, 69, 78.128 Gangolf, Larry 48, 63, 128 Garrett, Lee 128 Gerka, Marcia 31, 45, 57, 61, 113.128 Gerlach, Nancy 90, 128 Gibson, Beth 45, 55, 128 Gibson, Louis 32, 62, 128 Gibson, Patti 57, 128 Gray, Scott 55, 61, 128 Green, Jim 128 Guzzo, Betty 90, 129 Hameetman, Debbie 32 Haralovich, Joyce 42, 129, 166 Harbin, Charles 129 Hardin, Judith 57, 129 Hargens. David 129 Harmon, Dan 46 Harshbarger, Sheila 57, 129 Hartley, Cyndi 24, 44, 60, 62, 91, 129 Harvey, Carol 129 Haye Paul 58, 59, 78, 129 Hazelgrove, Georganna 49, 57,129 Heim, Nancy 45, 129 Hensley, Tom 58, 59, 66, 129, 165, 169, 172, 177 Hillbrich, Karen 57, 113, 129 Hill, Debbie 27, 129 Hines, Kathy 57, 129 Hoernig, Deloris 129 Hoernig, Mary 45, 55, 90, 129 Hoernig, Patrick 45, 129 Index 197 Hoffman, Dave 11, 23, 38, 40, 44, 48, 92, 130, 135 Hoffman, Joe 130, 135 Holleran, Maureen 48, 54, 55, 60, 112, 130, 174 Hooper, Debbie 92, 130 Householder, Sharon 130 Huckeba, Jerry 66, 130 Huffman, Alan 58, 59, 72, 74,130 Immerfall, John 130 James, Debby 51, 54, 130 Jessup, Lynn 130 Johnsen, Debra 38, 41, 45, 61, 130 Johnson, Dan 55, 130, 168 Jones, Sandy 38, 41, 45, 130, 164, 171 Kaiser, Kathy 45, 49, 54, 61, 115, 130, 138 Kaluf, Dave 130, 132 Kapelski, Bob 61, 62, 130 Keilman, Diane 45, 130 Kiel, Madeline 130 Kilroy, Suzi 37, 130 Kleine, Jane 55, 130 Kline, Thomas 130 Knight, Brenda 14, 39, 41, 54, 130 Knopf, Tim 29, 130 Kobeske, Debbie 57, 131 Koepl, John 131 Konieczny, Mark 131 Kors, Mark 45, 131 Kras, Daniel 131 Krieter, Phil 30, 31, 38, 41, 45 54 131 Krol, ' Nancv 31, 40, 45, 47, 60, 84, 131, 135 Kroll, Karen 131 Kruit, Terry 131 Kuntarich, Debbie 45, 51, 131 Kwiatkowski, Chester 131 Kwiatkowski, Rick 48, 63, 96, 131 Laird, Mark 132 Lamar, Cindy 132 Lamprecht, Ken 66, 132 Larson, Paul 37, 41, 44, 45, 55, 132 Laskey, Patricia 31, 44, 132 Latia, Andre 45, 132 Laurinas, Don 132 Lawrosky, Michael 45, 60, 132 Lay, Sally 54, 60, 132 Lemick, Keith 45, 63, 66, 96, 132 Lentowich, Joan 38, 41, 132 Lesniewski, Janice 45, 54, 56, 60, 132, 164, 174, 177 Lewis, Donald 132 Lewis, Ronald 132 Limbach, Nancy 132 Link, Marv Beth 39, 41, 48, 129, 132, 169, 174 Loggins, Jack 132 Lopez, Marcella 49, 55, 132 Ludwig, Glen 133 Lukasik, Steve 40, 58, 59, 66, 133, 135, 169, 170, 172,180 Lukes, Robert 44, 133 Luketich, Richard 63, 96, 133 Lvons, Marv 19, 23, 37, 44, 47,48, 133, 180 Mantel, Drew 66, 102, 133, 175 Markiewicz, Monica 26, 37, 41,45, 133 Marks, Mary 36, 41, 45, 54, 61, 133, 164, 165, 199 Marlow Jeff 58, 66, 133 Marshall, Judi 54, 60, 133, 185 Mathews, Gene 133 Nlaver, Terri 38, 41, 48, 133, 166, 168 Maziarek, Suzanne 44, 133 McCulloch, Bill 58, 59, 72, 74, 133 McFadden, Sharon 133 Meinert, Dave 133 Nleracle, Elsie 57, 133 Nlican, Lauren 49, 54, 61, 133 Michael, Michaeile 23, 39, 41,44, 60,91, 134 Miller, Charlene 51, 134 Miller, Mike 38, 41, 92, 134 Mills, Joanne 134 Mista, Bill 36, 40, 58, 59, 66, 72, 74, 134, 135, 165, 169, 177,180 Nlitchuson, Deloris 134 Moeller, Darlene 49, 134 Morris, Deborah 57, 134 Morris, Todd 44, 92, 134 Vlundo, Bob 58, 59, 66, 69, 134 Myers, Doris 134 Newhouser, Jean 134 Neyhart, Charles 92, 134 Niep, Dave 48, 134 Nigh, Rick 21, 45, 58, 59, 72, 74, 134 Noland, Michael 72, 134 Nondorf, George 134 Nowicki, Mark 135 57, 60, 137, 184, 188 Siedelmann, Gregg 21, 58, 59, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 75, 80, 81, 137, 138 Silvers, Debbie 137 Sims, Judy 57, 137 Sizemore, Norm 39, 66, 137 Sladich, Pauline 60, 137 Smith, Dain 54, 62, 63, 137 Smith, Dave 18, 30, 37, 41, 45, 58, 59, 72, 74, 136, 137 Smith, Mike 137 Solan, Charmaine 39, 41, 138, 168 Spirito, Terri 39, 41, 138 Spivak, James 24, 25, 44, 62, 133, 138 Spragia, Mimi 13, 37, 48, 127, 136, 138, 188 Stasek, Barb 45, 61, 138 Teegarden, Ruthann 90, 138 Tendick, Michelle 19, 54, 138 Teutemacher, Amy 138, 168 Teutemacher, Judy 48, 60, 131, 138, 168, 180 Thiel, Michael 138 Thompson, Jeffry 57, 138 Todd, Cindy 19, 48, 51, 60, 138 Turpin, Steve 58, 59, 63, 66, 78, 138 Uylaki, Betty 32, 138 Ogden, Debbie 135 Olson, Cathy 135 Oxenreiter, Rick 175 45, 135, Panzer, Frank 135 Pause, Linda 90, 135 Pavlik, Cindy 51, 90, 135 Peacock, Marilyn 57, 135 Pearey, Tim 135 Peek, Jerry 58, 59, 135 Peters, Virginia 28, 30, 36, 40, 41, 45, 47, 48, 135, 175, 176 Petzinger, Grant 135 Phillips, Roger 135 Ponton, Michelle 48, 51, 136 Prange, Tim 136 Primm, Beverly 49, 60, 136 Pufahl, Joan 37, 54, 136, 164, 177, 182,183 Purdy, Phillip 37, 136 Quaife, Sandy 44, 54, 61, 136 Qualkinbush, Denise 37, 42, 60, 92, 136 Wachter, John 49, 138 Wagner, Dave 138 Walsh, Bill 138 Walz, Gail 9, 14, 28, 30, 33, 37, 41, 45, 48, 51, 52, 55, 56, 136, 138 Warrington, Geri 57, 62, 139 Watson, Pamela 57, 60, 61, 139 Wells, Larry 139 Wescott, Cathy 139 Whitted, Jerry 139 Whitworth, Ron 55, 62 Wilking, Ed 58, 59, 66, 139 Williams, Charles 139 W� ‘lson, Deb 39, 40. 135, 139, 183 Wood, Kathy 57, 139 Woodard, Robert 63, 139 Wright. Rick 28, 33. 38, 41, 58, 59, 66, 68, 125, 136 Yancey, Steve 139 Young, Brvan 44, 45, 60, 62, 139 Young, Diane 10, 37, 51, 60, 139 Raduenz, Ron 136 Ratcliff, Beverly 39, 136 Ratliff, Stan 136 Reder, Dave 136 Rietman, Charles 48, 136 Rigby, Michael 137 Riggleman, Debbie 56, 90, 137 Robertson, Charissa 49, 55, 61, 112, 137 Robinson, Sharon 19, 39, 41, 45, 48, 54, 137 Rose, Bob 58, 59, 66, 131, 137 Sadler, Jerri 137 Sagri, Steve 37, 137 Sandquist, Dale 137 Schelfo, Kathy 137 Schiesser, Linda 30, 31, 36, 41, 45, 54, 60, 137, 171, 199 Schnaith, Jay 44, 45, 60, 137 Schulte, Verna 60, 137 Schweitzer, Nancv 36, 41, 90, 137 Schweitzer, Thomas 137 Short, Rhonda 49, 137 Siebert, Janine 37, 41, 45, Zientara, Cathi 51, 91, 128, 139 Zorich, Delphine 139 FACULTY INDEX Abraham, Mr. Harlan 101 Arbuckle, Miss Kathy 92 Bailey, Mrs. Karon 44, 98 Bereoles, Mr. Leo 104 Bernthal, Mr. Stuart 99 Bibich, Mrs. Evamae 11 Bibich, Mr. George 88, 99 Binole, Mr. Don 11 Blad, Mr. Tom 105 Blaney, Dr. Richard 88, 99 Blankenship, Mrs. Barbara 114 Cinko, Mr. Mike 119 Crisco, Mrs. Janet 116 Cunningham, Mr. Larry 104 Cunningham, Mrs. Phyllis Dennison, Mrs. Helen 94 Eberly, Mr. Glenn 40, 90 Eggers, Mr. Les 103 Ellis, Mrs. Joyce 88 Fauser, Miss Sharon 49, 114 Fenters, Mr. Randy 104, 155 Fiegle, Mrs. Leona 94 Fritchiey, Mr. Ron 36, 39, 41, 112 Graham, Mr. Ron 100 Graham, Mr. William 88 Guilford, Mr. Don 89 Hartman, Mrs. Sharon 114 Hensley, Mr. Mike 61, 107, 148 Hettich, Mrs. Jeanne 116 Hoffman, Miss Sandra 42 Hooper, Mr. Buren 110 Howarth, Mr. Harry 88 Iaconnetti, Mr. Lou 97 Jones, Mr. Fred W. 90 Jordan, Mr. Douglas 8, 44, 48,50,51,52, 113 Jostes, Mr. Bernie 88 Justak, Mr. George 66, 67, 111, 140 Kelsey, Mr. Bob 28, 63, 71, 80,81, 103, 134 Kerns, Mrs. Joyce 95 Kerns, Mr. Kermit 99 Koets, Mr. Duane 98 Komara, Mr. Bob 70 Kuzma, Mr. Edward 102 Lambert, Miss Judy 42, 117 Lemon, Mr. Nick 70, 80, 81, 105 Linger, Mr. Tom 66, 67, 70, 80,81, 118 Linley, Mr. John 102 Lucas, Mr. Ted 97 Lowe, Mrs. Angela Kay 44, 60 62 132 Lowe, Mr. Paul W. 44, 62, 112 McKee, Mr. Lee 91, 115 McLaughlin, Mr. Hugh 92 Mehling, Mr. Paul 100 Mevhew, Mr. Larry 62, 100 Milbv, Mr. Les 58, 59, 102 Mygrants, Mr. Boh 92 Oldaker, Miss Sharon 57, 113 Osburn, Mrs. Joan 92 Ossanna, Mr. Richard 54, 116 Paris, Mr. Lee 45, 104, 105 Perrings, Mrs. Vena 94 Perry, Mr. Keith 54, 101 Peters, Mrs. Sandra 56, 108 Peyton, Mr. Tom 20, 21, 72, 74 Pilarcik, Mr. A1 73, 108 Probasco, Mr. Ray 66 Probasco, Mrs. Robinette 91 Purdy, Mrs. Barbara 95 Quinn, Mr. Lee 117 Raines, Miss Barbara 117 Selund, Mrs. Carole 60, 106 Sharp, Mr. Sam 61, 106 Sheetz, Mr. Jim 97 Smith, Mr. A1 60, 107, 148 Smith, Miss Jennifer 55, 110 Smith, Mrs. Lenora 49, 115 Smith, Mrs. Nyeita 94 Stecyk, Mrs. Marcella 92 Stedge, Mrs. Barbara 99 Szymanski, Mr. Dave 100, 155 Ton janovich, Mr. Russ 102 Trapp, Mrs. Kay 94 Traviolia, Mr. Hal 66, 67, 109 Walters, Mr. Ed 98 Warmelink, Mrs. Lorraine 95 Warren, Mr. Se rai 99 Watson, Mr. James 89 Wease, Mrs. Jean 92 Wein, Mrs. Marie 90, 95 W’eitecha, Mr. Ed 66, 109 Wood, Mr. Dick 77, 103 Yates, Mr. Carl 97 Z wicker, Mrs. Margaret 118 198 Index Unique family edits ’70 Quiver UNIQUELY 70 ... a year is captured in pictures and words ... a totally new approach to yearbooking at LC ... burlap cover ... 18 colored pictures ... two-column format... special effect photographs ... artwork on division pages ... teachers outside of the classroom ... selecting only the best pictures ... an endless task at producing a truely memorable book ... Aiding in its production we thank ... Mary Marks, assistant editor; Linda Schiesser, editor “It’s great to be on the yearbook staff!” Twenty-six individuals and one advisor were transformed into a closely-knit family as they labored to make the 70 Quiver truely special. Mr. A1 Schleglmilch, Paragon representative Mr. Jack Bundy, S.K. Smith Cover Company Mr. Burdell Ownbey, Interstate Studio (underclass pictures) Mr. Ray Dobbs, Root Studio (senior pictures, prom, graduation, special effect pho¬ tographs) The Munster Sun (sectional pictures) ... And especially ... The Administration, for their cooperation The students and faculty, for the many inconveniences Mr. Ron Fritchley, our most dedicated advisor The 1970 Quiver staff, who because of their undying love for their “adopted family” strived to present to you the vigor and spirit of- UNIQUELY 70 1970 QUIVER STAFF Linda Schiesser.editor Mary Marks. assistant editor Nancy Schweitzer. copy editor Janine Siebert. academics editor Gail Walz. senior editor Sue Fryer.activities editor Verna Schulte.underclass editor Suzi Kilrov. organizations editor Dave Smith. athletics editor Virginia Peters. advertising manager Bill Nlista.circulation manager Marsha Armstrong.business manager Lvnda Cantu. business assistant Mary Lyons. artist Monica Nlarkiewicz, Paul Larson, Diane Young, Joan Pufahl, Mimi Spragia, Denise Qualkinbush. layout Steve Sagri, P.J. Purdy, Nick Parker, Curt Humpfer, Lynn Velasquez, Dave Jones. photographers UNIQUE. .. School Life Activities Organizations ’70 captures vivid memories . . . September 1969 .. . sunburned faces fade . . . wool skirts and knee socks reappear . . . crowded hallways echo boisterous class changes . . . typical frosh harassment . . . “Hey kid, where’s your beanie”? . . . seniors initiate colorful cords . . . band champs honored . . . NISBOVA, Butler, Green Bay .. . piles of homework every night . . . strenuous practice after school . . . weekend rehearsals . .. slacks, shorts, long hair appear on LC scene . . . ecstasy, tears, jubilation at first Sectional victory . . . dandelions popping up . . . stuffy classrooms . .. thoughts of ditching classes . . . SENIORITIS STRIKES! . .. “Gay 90’s” . . . 1970 prom . . . lacy formats, romantic settings . . . hideous final exams .. . term papers . .. late night cramming . . . memories of a year which was UNIQUELY 70 . . .Athletics Academics Centra lites